THE WESTFIELDThe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper

LEADERIfWENTY-SIXTH YEAR—NO. S8.

in Union County

jNERIGAN FOLK-LOREAT WOMANS CLUBmd Indian Songs and An

Wresting Paper By Mrs.Griswold Read

|f»CY DANCING A FEATURE

memoem of the Woman's Cluba very enjoyable afternoon on

when they were entertainedF titbTmerii »n Folk-tare and Its ex-

In MIIIK and dance. Mrs.Mlilcr started the program

litt «n excellent paper on Negro•sik-Ure and songs. The negro

Hi are. t«r the greater part, veryI [or tln'\ »if the tongs of an un-

[ WPP) people: songs that are relig-BU of their hope of better

i a n l p to come Mrs. Harden Illus-j Sated tl.ls paper by singing three

«i>nt:s Swing Low," "Stealliwty to Je«UB," and a rollickingI Touuni Meat Am Good to Eat."

Mr> CrtHw<ilil then read her paper,I • r«ry Inti'ieHtlMK and comprehensivegsktuteof tin1 charm of Indian fairy-I Bin: (airy talks that have been

<i> !nr tiut whose imagina-tive qualitu-H »ii' <if tin' highest or-

| fcr 1" ilu.il i me the beauty of themi:*. Mrs. Hubert Harden,

I tccompanled by Mrs. Harold Francis,Big three of Catlman's songs, "Whitet»»n an Irotiuols song; "The

; Uvers Flute." and "Sky-BlueWater." two Omaha Bongs.

This paper was further IllustratedIt two ImliHii ilances performed by•1st Jennie Richardson, and the

i Fram Is and Emma Pierce.' Tbt first wan a t'ommunal dance, one

Isal hail rome down through thesniratlonx and was a feature of thetribe; tlm second was Individual, atack'i aprlng dance, In which hertowed hid ahllltles to the maiden of

: all choice. Minn Richardson pre-hcod these danci'B with a little talkn the symbolism of Indian dances.

MIM Ida Hutchlnson's paper onItow Englaud Folk-tare gave thesalrd point tif view on Americanfoll-l.ore This was the New Engand folk-lore, and its reference totitebcraft. that It would have been

1 fcr better hail Plymouth Rock landed; « the rilKiiiim than that the Pll

Flint landed on Plymouth Rock•IneiFatrbairn and Diets Illustratedtill paper by the Bong—sung by Mrs.

; Harden 'Why Don't You Speak forTonulf, John?" Miss CatherineWell made a uwe.et t'rlscllla and MissNatalie Falrhalrn was a very timid«t adorninK John Alden.

Mr. Leigh Peareall loaned Jils col-httlon of Indian relics for the oc-

! tstlon. There wore arrow points,scrapers, drills, stone axes,

»lta, and banner stones from every|srt of the country. The baskets

I JM rlnits were from the southwestj j b"l'et was particularly Interest-| # l . ii the Indian woman had workedI " eerUin letters of the alphabet

•*> possibly on the freight ears that•' through that region.

WANTED FOR SHOOTINGCAUGHT NEAR HERE

Chief of Police Rosecrans Ar-rests Two Italians Sought

by Brooklyn Police

FOUND WORKING AT GAR WOOD

Chief of Police Hrnecraiu or. Satur-day last, rounded up two Italianswanted by the Brooklyn Police De-partment for shooting two men In arow In a restaurant at 129 Johnstonstreet. Hrooklyn, on October IU. oflast year.

Sergeant Nelson saw the two menIn Vestfield and notified Chief Rose'-crana, who after making a carefulstudy of the features and marks assupplied by the description furnishedby the Brooklyn police, traced hismer, to the Thatcher Furnace Worksat Oarwood, and kept an eye on themuntil the county authorities werenotified. On Saturday DetectivesOslatlan and Walsh, of the Prosecu-tor's office, In company with ChiefRoseerans made the arrest at liar-wood. While one of the men wasbeing questioned the other, seeinghis companion on the verge oftrouble, tried to make his escape, butOfficer Nead, of Oarwood, gave chaseas the fellow dashed out of the buildIng. and caught him on North avenuewhere after a severe atnifcKic theprisoner was subdued and brouKlit upto the Weetfleld police station In coinpany with his companion

The men were given a hearliiKand held to await tho arrival or theBrooklyn authorities. One man •*•«>sent to Elisabeth and the other heldhere.

At the police station the men RIIU'their names as Patsy Negitra andSalvadore Bonapart.

The county officers and the Unmklyn police were greatly ploafcfd uiththe work of the local force ond <IHNpllmented them highly.

WESTHSLD, MEW JKBUY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916.

REV. DR. HAYES TO NOTED WOMANBE HERE SUNDAY LECTURER COMING

Will Preach at Morning and Mrs. Agnes Ooulton Will BePossibly at Evening Servioe At High School on Friday

in Methodist Church . Evening, March 31st

A G E N E R A L FAVORITEjAUSPICES GRANT P. T. ASS'N

There IB to be a treat at the.Methodist church next Sunday. Asone of the trunteos said. "The oldman Is coming back." This re-mark was not made flippantly, norin a spirit of famllarlty but ratherwith a fooling of deep satisfactionand pleasurable anticipation. "Theold man" at the Methodist churchdoes not portray an aged, spent work-er, but sums up those great character-istics. In every-day-buslness-man'alanguage which strikingly typify Rev.Dr. Addlson \V Hayes, the pastorwho held to the helm all during thenew church con»tructlnn period whengrit, diplomacy, tact, strong leader-ship and good nature were requiredto have everything go along smoothly.

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE"*• (•roster Kfflclency of Every

Worker K, the Salvation of theVuutli," Discussed.

The Sunday School Institute which*J*held in the Congregational Par-•» Hou8« yesterday afternoon and"•"log was vury well attended and""•d of much interest to all.

The afternoon session opened with•notions 1,-d by Dr. Loomls; thisJV 'oilo»ed by addresses on Sunday««ol *ork by Miss Edna Cole, of««• Sunday .School Work, of Ellsa-• » : Miss Sue Valentine, County 8u-•"atsndent of Elementary Work,?»"wheth, and Miss Esther H.

i „""?• President of N. J. W. C. T.L a s p o k e o n "Temperance In"•Sunday School."

, J™>< 6 until 7:30 supper and aj •nil hour waa enjoyed, at whichI -^* Ml8« loie held a discussion on

mmunlty Teacher Training

8 and devotions opened theg t 7 : J 0 _ A d d r e g M i

made by Mi,, H. R. Halloway,

ttlll ? " o t lhe Dli t r iot *••»•*« ' Association Is "TSi« Greater

J™™'lc> of KVery Worker to the2"«tor, rP l "*

o r t h e

offlceri of the asao-CbiTj" "' *» '"'lows: President,»«, , "oblnson; vice-president,

• J- Morgan, Jr.; secretary and"•Wer, Walter L. Bunnall

WAKN1NO TO LADIBS.o* t|lat the beautiful spring days

J . " 1 ' " 1 'he police of Westfleld« the resldenU not to go off

'•»ve the windows and doors of°ous«8 unfastened or open. Al-

« Wtstfleld has not suffered

lka.»! '** l h e r e la no use of puttingloa i u anyone's way. when a

"« may prevent a serious

SUNDAY MOVIES AT THEATRE"A Prkmd In Need In • Krirari I

diMxl," Nuhjert Kor XovtHunilay.

Owing to the unexpected HIISKIHof Dr. lx)omis, who was sudcienlycalled out of town, the Rev lOdward8. Ralston, pastor of the NetherwoodReformed church, of Plalnfleld. tookcharge of the services in the Westfield Theatre last Sunday evening

Mr. Ralston took his text fromCorinthians I, 3:9, "For we are la-borers together with God." "l^otsof people," he said, "say that theydo not need religion or do not needto pray, but I wonder if they haveever looked at It from the standpolnof gratitude—gratitude toward Gedfor what he has done for them. Ingratitude la one of the meanest actsthat a person can do. A man mightsteal or do murder from Impulse, butIngratitude is always done with aclear knowledge by the person ofwhat he Is doing. Gratitude in relatlon to religion Is appreciation forwhat God has given us or done forus, and when we give our lives toGod that Is simply fulfilling our partof the bargain toward htm."

The moving picture ahown was en-titled "The New Partner," receivingthis name by reason ot a young ladywho, through the death of her father,suddenly come Into possession of anInteract In a mill which he owned.Hearing of the bad working condit-ions at the mill she determines tofind out for herself, so disguises herself and obtains work In the millwhere sh'e finds that the Informationwas correct. She thereupon an-nounces that hereafter the mill willbe run with a view to the welfare ofthe employees as well a* for the pro-fit of the partners.

Next Sunday the picture to beshown Is entitled "A Friend in Needis a Friend Indeed." The meetingwill begin as usual with a half hoursong service commencing at 7:30.

BOYS START FIREPrompt Reeponse of Department

Saves Business Block.A call for the chemical engine was

received at Fire Headquarters at10:66 this morning, on account of asmall lire In the rear of tbe Five andTen Cent 8tore, In Broad street.

The-company got out of the houseIn less than half a minute after tbefirst tap and chemical extinguishers

'ere used with telling effect.The blase started In a box of ex-

celsior Just put out for the garbageian to cart away. It Is supposed

that some small boys threw amatch in the box.

So quickly did It catch that in asecond a mosquito netting was burn-Ing snd tbe side of a wooden shedhad caught. Other than tbe blister-Ing of tbe paint on the building nodamage resulted.

8trlotly fresh flsh. Special onhad Friday and Saturday. Wood-uff's Market, Broad street.—Adv.

One of the best lectures and tbemost interesting lecturer that hasever been In Westfleld Is promised bythe members of the Orant SchoolParent-Teachers Association for Fri-day evening, March 31, when Mra.Agnes Doulton. will speak In theHigh School Auditorium.

Mrs. Doulton's subject "The Art ofBeing a Parent," Is right In the lineor the work of tbe association andwill prove of great Interest tofathers as well as mothers.

Kvery man and woman In West-fleld is Invited and urged to attendthis lecture. The association- haagone to considerable trouble and expenae to secure this noted lecturerand It la up to the people of West-fiphl to turn out In goodly numbers.

Min. Poulton Is a lecturer of noteIn nuil around New York City andhHM t iwn thla lecture many times toAtKlit'iu «>R that taxed the capacity ofthr "'linn's in which It was given.

l iopic who have heard Mrs. Doul-ici t•.• itk pi aim' lior highly and saya,it it i>lll ho II great treat to hear

WESTFIELD TENNISCLUB GROWING

RKV \V IIAVKS.

When I I lii'i'iiMie known that Dr.H l l ) * ' H ! . l k < l < | r i H h ' . l l . i : i - t i l t ' t l U I I I

pastoiHl work ami devote the balanceof his life in special tasks, lectur-ing and research, he wan urged tomake We.sttleld his home Hut Drand Mrs. llHyes wished to be neartheir son. (ieorge Lionel Hayes, andtherefoie settled in Lconia. "ButI'll drop In once and a while to seethe best crowd of men that everbacked a preacher," was his answerand he Is to preach Sunday night,selecting a subject that will parttcuarly Interest the men and women oftoday . It Is hoped that next winterDr. Hayea may be able to deliver twoor more of his lectures In Westfleldand also find time to address theMen s Koruni occasionally.

Preparations aie making for avery large audlenca as Dr. Hayes isa great favorite In our town par-ticular) with the men who seem tohe drawn to him as naturally as amagnet draws steel. Mrs. Hayes Isexpected as well and a genursl re-newal of old acquaintances Is anti-cipated.

One week from Sunday the newpastor, Doctor Herben, Is expected tobe In full charge and will preachregularly morning and evening exceptduring the month of May when hewill go to general conference at Sara-toga, during which time Rev. Dr.Tuttle will again occupy the pulpit.

There has been a rapid Increase Inthe Methodist congregations, morningand even|ng, since Dr. Tuttle firstcame to Westfleld and the officials ofthe church are a unit In the beliefthat Methodism In Westfleld Is tohave the greatest year In Its historyduring 1916. The ladies of thechurcb are looking forward to theadvent of Mrs. Herben Into theirmidst, particularly as she Is a wo-man of great ability along every lineof church work.

( lui. l in,-i» TMI> Court a Kor Use ofIIIttli NihiMil Mtudents.

I'HIM the way new members haveIn•• 'ii aitili'il tn the Westfleld Tennisi luh Iui lnt i In- last few weeks theiii'ln-nitons are that the full member-ship *wil he reached before the play-ini: SIMKOII rommences. Two weeksiv iwenty new members were elect-i-.l ami at a m»«tlng of tbe Board of(iiivernorB last Monday evening eightnun I- names were recolved and pass-

'•VI upon. It Is understood that thereare a number of others who haveKlgnlrleil their Intention of making

I application for membership by theI first of April so that it would see, that the limit of one hundred wouldi be reached and a waiting list estab-lished before May first.

To date, with the new memberstaken In, the total roll numbers onehundred and four. Ot this numberIt Is understood that possibly eight orten of the old members will drop outbecause of removal from' town andfor other reasons, so that any onecontemplating Joining this live or-ganisation would do well to get Intouch with the secretary, Mr. C. H.Warfleld, while there is yet time, ohe may find himself left without aplace to play this summer. Thosewho were elected to membership lastMonday evening are as follows: Ken-neth R. Hare. R. Q Harry, Foster H.W. Kynes, Donald M. Pearsall, El-liott Roy, Howard Roy, James F.Ryan and W. E. Wales.

Old members of the club have un-til April 6th to decide whether theywill continue with the club this year.If not heard from by that time theywill be considered as new applicantsand special action by the Board ofOovernora will be necessary beforethey csn be In good standing again.

At tbe meeting last Monday eve-ning it was decided that an Invitationbe extended to the Board of Educa-tion offering tbe use ot two court a tothe High School tennis team forpractice and the playing of theirmatches with other teams.

THE LOST IS FOUNDValue of Cent-a-Word Advertise-

ments.

164 Mountain, Are ,Westfleld Leader.

Gentlemen:—I feel It my duty towrite you at this time, commendinghe effectiveness of advertising In the

Westfleld Leader.On Saturday. Mar. 11th. my moth-

er lost a diamond ring while goingfrom my home to the station.

I Immediately put a "lost ad" Inthe March 16th lasue of the Leaderand on Sunday, Mar. 16tn, the ringwas restored to the owner.

To the Leader and to Mr. Brasher,if Mountain avenue, whose sou foundhe ring, and through whose kindnesshe owner was located. I am truly

grateful.Sincerely yours,

CLAUDE H. B1RD8ALL.

ANOTHER BAND CONCERTHpUmUd Program Has Been Ar-

ranged for Next TuesdayEvening.

Tbe members of the WestfleldBand have practiced hard for theband concert to be given In tbe HighSchool Auditorium on Tuesday eve-ning of next week.

These concerts have taken wellwith the genral public and aa eachsuccessive one is given more andmore people are In the audience.Under the capable leadership of Mr.Bartow the band is making rapidstrides toward perfection.

The program for Tuesday eveningfollowi:

PART I.1 Schremser.1 Overture, "Morning, Noon and

Night." Von Buppe5 Voeal Tenor Solo.i WalU, "Wedding Chimes."6 Selection from "Tbe Wlsard of the

Nile," Victor HerbertPART II.

1 Hungarian Fantasia Tobani(Sepeated by request)

1 Idylle. "Bvenlng Bella." Bllanberg1 Tenor Solo.4 Descriptive, "Dance of tbe Oob-

lins" Rocker-Loralne(Repeated by request)

5 Fantasia and Southern Songs. .Lampe

TWBLVS PACUES-4 OlKTt

KXKri-TOR ADMINISTRATOR

APRIL 5,NOMT d«potit«4 In our Savings dapart-mant an or boforo tho above data, willdraw Intaraat at 4 Mr cent, fromAPRIL FIRST.

Chock Aooounta - largo or omaJI—ra-colvod on Ilkaral torma.

TRI STICK Assets Over One Million

Insure Your AutomobileH*tra kavr krra rr4«f>*4. Vuar rlak kaa k*#M laaraasaa, CTaA ? • • af-ter* la l«kr Ikr trrairadoaa kaurd wltkaal laaaraar*. Oara>a> raal >i.n SKMKW.Oa.

l>«r aallvlca ravenl-ahllr l.lahllll)—I ..yrr. arraoaal lajurlra la atkrra.l*raa*rl> i n a i f — t ' a v v r a eaBMMr* 4oa» la aaatkiI'olllalna damae-*—I'avvr M M i a r la Ikr rar.Klrr—lovrra Iu Ikr llatll. I d ' ; a>4arlioa If ma earrlaa r a . . _ . _Tkrfl—i'avrra wfcal Ikr alkrr frllaw »rla Ikat krlaasa «a raa,

W» raa aavrr r r a la aar ar all »t Ikrar aalala In tke "Ola •er t feasV•peer **Na a atvae w—m*€ for lea yrara a«e wltk eeaate et ever

-AUTO K INSURED THAN •OURY"

Protecting Woatflald Proiert- for Over 18,000,000.00

FSMAftlNGj

WITH CASH PURCHASES

IF YOU WANTWHAT YOU WANT

WHEN YOU WANT ITAmi, If It's Meat, Vegetable* or Sro-. . lira of any Mad, this to the placeIn Kl't It.

Our delivery service Is e«r Bride,anil our customers never have late•llnnera hecaune of delayed delivery.

CLEANLINESS-HONESTY- SEIVICE

E. LAWRENCE136-138 BROAD STREET Telephone 273

you move your home'sfurnishing!! yon want eiper-toured, carefnl men to handleyour furniture, delicate brlo*-lirac, pianos, etc.—yon want tbewurk done with accurate carea*pert skill.

In placing the order with USfor the work you Ineare havingtbe work done properly for weurn adequately equipped and•Miiploy only experienced, care-ful men.

Motor equipment of the hlgb-rat grade—reasonable charges.

WESTFIELDSTORAGE

WAREHOUSES17 and 10 Prospect 0t. and4 M and 440 North Ave.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

BE PARTICULARAbout your laundry work. Sand it to a laundry that has had

years of experience.Bend tt to a laundry that baa the world's best equipment and

expert workmen In every department.The most careful dressers of this city send their work to as be-

cause we ean give tt a peculiar touch of superiority that others lack.If you have not seen our work lately send as a trial package.If it isn't tbe best you ever bad, we'll not charge yon for It.Onr wagons run everywhere. Phone us.

WE DO YOUR ENTIRE PALMY WASH W BAND HOST OP THE IRONING FOR / OG

Westfieid '•£ LaundryPhoae 1SS-W HO-aft Prosnect MreeC WaetflaM. • JProspect Street, Westfleld,

THl WWrt L1ADB, », tt.6.

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

-— at Various Playhouses = =t~

* 4»th «t•nd 8*1

. Era. 1:11.I:U—"Cohan

•TH., I : IS—'

Aetor, B'wayMMs. WedRevue m i l

•elaeee. West «4th St..Mats. Thurs. and RatBoomerang."

Month Theatre, 41th St.. West af STanwiBvss, i:M; Mata.. Wad. and ant,1:10—"Pay Day."

t'aadler. Wast 4ld at; Bvea, 1:11;Mats.. Wed. and Bat, 1:11—"ThaHouse of GHess." Last wwk.

caalaa, 0-way and llth at.: Bfea, •:••;Mats.. Wed. and Bat. !:«*—"The BlaeParadise."

(elassMa, B'war and 4fth at; •res.,1:01; Mats, dally. l:t»—Burlesats.

(enwdr, 41st St.. Bast af B'war; aJrss.,1:11; Mate.. Tues. * Bat. 1:1*—"The Fear Market"

Cert, 41th 8t , Bast of B'way; Hvee,I:M; Mat*.. Wed. and Rat. 1:1*—"The Blue Bnvetope."

criterisa, B'war at 44th Rt ;Bres.. l:l»;Mata. Wed. and Rat.. 1:11—"MerryWives of Windsor." with Jaa. K.Hackett and Viols Allen

•aspire, B'war and 49th at ; Bvee.. 1:11;Mata, Wed. and But, Jtll—BlslsFerguson In "Margaret Bchlller."Last week

Foils .eighth Strew, B. of B'war; Bvee.1:10; Mata.. Thurs. * Bat.. I:**—"Jolt a Woman."

Pertr-rearth Street. Just West ofB'war: area., l:l»; Mats. Wad. andBat., 1:1*—"Katlnha."

Paltea, 4<tk St.. Weat of B'way; Bvea..1:11; Mats., Wed.. Thurs. and Bat..Isle—"The Melody of Youth."

ealetr Theatre, B'war and 4«th at.;Bras.. •:!•: Mats.. Wed. and Bat, 1:11—Mrs. flake In "Brstwhlla Susan."

UMbe Theatre, B'war and 41th St.:area., 1:11; Mata.. Wed. and Bat.,Me— "Btop! Look! Listen!"

Ossrgs M. Oohaa'a, B'wal and 4ld at.;Bran, 1:11; Mata.. 1:11—"Pom Pom."

Harris Theatre, West 4Id St.; are*.,1:11; Mats., Wed. and Bat.. 1:11—"Hlt-the-Trail Hollldar."

•iMsdiisas, 44th St * «th Are.; area..1:11; Mats.. Dally—"Hip. Hip.Hooray"

Ma-ssia. Waat 44th St., Bast of B'way;Bras., 1:11; Mate., Wad. and Bat, 1:11'The Cinderella. Man."

Mhartr, Wast 4tt at; area., I; Mata., •—Julia Sanderson aad Deaald Brianla "SybU."

Leagaera, Weat 41th St; BTea.. •:!•;Mats., Wed. and Bat, 1:11—LeeOltrlchstsln In The Great Low."

Lyeease. Wast 41th Rt; Bras, 1:11;Mata., Thure. and Bat.. 1:11—"Heartof Weteaa."

brria, «M St.. Weat ef B'war; Bros..• :li; Mats.. Wed. aad Sat. Isle—"Abe aad Mawruee."

«aalaw Bllletfe, l ltb St. near aTway;•Tea.. 1:11; nuts.. Wad. sad Bat.1:11—"Bee Amerloa Flrat"

•aw sasstaiaass, West «M St; Brea..1:11; Mata. Wad. and Bat. 1:1a—Blr Harbert Tree In "King Henry

Palaae, B'war and 47th at; Braa. I:M;Mata., l:«s—Blgk elaaa vaudevlUe.

Plarheaaa, 4ltk at . Bast of B'way;Bvss. 1:11; Mats.. Wed. aad Bat. tsll—Grace Oeorge In "Captain Brasa-bound'a ConTeraloa."

Priaeeas, Mtk at, near B'way; Bros.,• :••; Mata. Wed. and Bat, 1:1*—"Very Oead Male."

Paaeh aad 4mtr, West 41th St; Brae..• :M; Mats.. Fri. * Sat. »:.»—'Treasure Island."

•eaahlle, 44th St and B'way; Bras..1:11; Mats.. Wed. and Bat, 1:1*—•Common Clay."

(hahert, 44th St.. and B'way; Brae..1:11; Mata. Wed. and Sat.. 1:11—"The Oreat Purault."

ralrtr-NUlk St. Theatre, Baat afB'way; Over. 1:10; Mata.. Wed. andHat.. 1:10— "A King of Nowhere"

vvute, Harden, B'way and lath St:Bves., |;M; Mats.. Tuea., Thura. andSat. I:**—"Robinson Cruao Jr."

OraWAS.

llal

ftflaeha Klssaa.

hR Klman will itlre his lam re-r thp n^anon In ('m-neirle Hallny nflprnoon, April I HI* pro*

jrram will Includt* nrnny nnmeH fromjralnxy tit fnmoui rompoaeri. In-

rludlnit Brueh. Bach. Chopln-Auer.Pairanlnl, Reorer. Brahmi-Joachlm. andnlno a rompoiltlon hr Rlman hlmaelfwill b«. a fr>iitun> of the program.

Hlaao* Rla-Hla-na

Happiness reigns at the HippodromeHaving passed Us aOOlh mllepoat thispsRt week. Charles Dllllnirham's maa"lr

•I'tnrle "Hlp-Hlp-Hooray" still clslmstlrst place In popularity among currentamusements. Hlnce the brilliant record

ison began at this vest playhouse•*- one million snd n half patrons

have found delight In thts marvelouspaa;eant of novelty and grandeur It'sIce hallet hss lieen the most talked ofInnovation aver produced on a NewYork etslre nnii Its sttendancr recordsto ilstf surpass those of any ftttractlonIn the history of the theatre Tofacilitate liooklnirs a long time ahead.Rents are now on sale up to May (thwhlrh period Includes the Kaater holl-

I'R Matinees are given dally sndnew features sre Introduced each week

I • «til Ike I hartetlee May Write.

Any namesake of <*hsrlotte. the ex-pert skatsr In Charles pllllngham'e*"Hlp-Hlp-Hoora>" st the Hippodromemay hsvs a copy of Charlotte's SkatingBook which wss the souvenir to markthe SOOth performance on Wednesdaynight, for the asking This offer wasmnde after having received several re-

uests from girls named Charlotte. In-cluding Charlotte Walker, and Cher-otte Oreenwood If your name Is

Charlotte write the Hippodrome» a> t>

Plarhease—Orae* Qsatsu la -eaaeaea

Metropolitan Opera Reaee.Tonight, 8:11 p. m—"Das Rhelngold."

by Wagnsr (In German), with MmesKurt. Rappold and ober and MM 8em-bach. Wall Oorltl, Reles. Bmun andHuysdael, M. Budansky conducting

Thursday. I p. m —"Madame Butter-fly. " by Puccini (In Italian), with Mmes.rarrar and Fornla and MM. Butts uml•At Lucca. M. Polacco conducting; 8:16p. m, "Rigoletto," by Verdi (In Italian),with Mmes. Barrlentos and Humer andMM. Caruso, Amato and Hothler, MPolacco conducting.

Friday, l : l i p. m — "Lucia dl Lam-Olermoor." by Donlaettl (In Italian),with Mme. Barrlentoa and MM. Marti-uelll. de Lucca and Hothler. M. Bavag-noll conducting.

Saturday, I p. m.—"Carmen," by Bliet(In French), with Mines. Farrar andOurrUon and MM. Caruao. Amato andHothler. M. Polacco conducting; 7:4ft p.m.. "Siegfried." by Wagner (In Oerman), with Mmes Oadskl and Homerand MM. Urlus. Oorlta. Braun, Relssand Ruysdael, M. Bodanaky conducting

| k ^ . lay. IVM^ • k Wadneaa.

Ballx Bane i« Ofaa at MalraeXHtaaOaera Havaa.

Nine new ballata wlu be added to thealready aitenalve repertoire of Sargaile Dtagbllelfi Ballet Ruaaa whan thlorganisation, attar a tour of the prlnolwU alUaa of tha mloale Waat returnsto Haw Tors for a tour waaka' engagement at tha Metropolitan Opara Mooaabeginning nait Monday, April I. Tkeaaara "Sadko," uualc by Rlmakr-Keraakar; Thamar." br Balakirav; "flnegvurotohka," fcr Rlmaky-Koraakov"Daphnla at Okioe," br Maurlee Barel"PapUtoaa." br Sohumann; "La Spaotda la Roaa," by von Weber; "Narclaae,br Tokareptae; "U Dim Blau." by Heraaid« Kaka, and "maoaatra." br Aren•kr-OUaauaoT. ivfcroaanaaa wiuglraa on Monday. Wadnaaday, Thuraday. aVMar and SalnraJar a»anloga. aaaWadneaaay and oaturaar matlneea.

lit Invcr unrl their discovery byunband - It nun been arranged to

ih. 1HII*M fr.iin til.- vona-fiinee ofvv nh. i l i l.ilnud «t»out the dra-i-llmai Ihnl |.r<-.cl"» the happy

TklrK •Inlk at.

The last production of Mlae OreceGeorge's season at the Playhouee willhe Bernard Rhaw'a "Captain Braas-bound's Conversion." which will bemsde tonight Final performances of theatall r<iur plays In Miss Oeorge'e reper-toire were given last week and therepertoire scheme Is now abandonedfor the season, although It will be re-sumed neit year.

In view of the fact that Shews "Ma-jor Barbara" haa been the moat popularof the bills et the Playhouse, the newoffering may be expected to appealkeenly to Miss George's audiencesWbsn presented by Miss Oertrude King-ston's company last season at theNeighborhood Playhouee. It found anappreciative audience, though a limitedone.

"Captain Braaabound's Conversion,"hlch Shaw deeorlbee as a play of adnture. la a comedy In three acts, with

wo scenes on tha coast of Morocco ande In a Moorish castle Thsre Is only

ne feminine role, a strong-willed char-cter— which will be Impereonated bylas George. Robert Warwick has beengaged especially for the part of Cap

.in Braasbound and Hubert Druce andwla Bdgard for other rolea. Ernest

Lawford will be seen as Sir HowardHallam.

« * ••ailae Blllett—»see Aaeeriea airst."Under the direction of Miss Kllsabeth

larbury. a new comic opera, called "Seemerles First." was presented at Mal-> Blllott's Thsalre last evening Itthe work of T. Lawmson HIKKS and

ole Porter, both Harvard graduatetudents.The scenes are laid In the Grand

'anyon of Arlsona and a great forestrby It Is announced that une of the

rlklng features of the production laIf scenery, which Is done after tho Im-'esslonlRtk' school and wth an eye fore picturesque.Miss Marbury has aMembled s caat

'hlch Includes Mlsa Dorothle BIKOIOW,lam Bdwards. Mlaa Clara Palmer. Felixidler. John H Ooldsworthy. Miss Romaune, Clifton Webb, Mlaa Gypsy O'Brien,Use Betty Brewater. Mile. Jeanne Car-le r. Algernon Orelg, Leo Gordon andloyd Curpenter.

« • * «

Shabert—The Oreat FaraaH."

"The Llri'Ml Purault" opened laat weekt the Shubert with an unusual cupa-

>1« cast headed by Miss Pbyllls Nlelsonnd Including Miss Marie Tempest. Misseane Ragles. Montague Love, BruceoR«e. Charles Cherry and othera."The Oreat Pursuit" ia a new version

r c. Had.Ion chunibara' "The Idler."tin chaiiKK' Mr Chambers nas made

n the story are so radical that In Ita>resent form "The Oreat Pursuit" Is In'ail a new play. At the same time ititlll bears a strong family resemblanceo the comedy-dramas of a quarter of a;entury agv In the purely theatriclUHlitles of many It Its situations, andn the studied pairing of its characterst the final curtain.As an acting piece It offers excel-

lent oportunltles since it contains halfdosen prominent characters of almost

equal value This quality In It evi-dently attracted Ita preaent producer,Joseph Brooks, who baa aaaembled acompany of unusual merit to bring the

y back to life. No expense waaspared on costumes or eoenery, so thestage pictures were aa attractive aa theacting waa skilful.

The plot hlngea on the auprema co-incidence of tha reaaaembllng. In aLondon drawing room, of three manwho had been oompanlona In their wildearly dare In a Montana mining oarap.They had parted In bitter enmity, terone of them, now Rlr John Herding, arising member of Parliament, had kill

I Man «f ^•wheve."i>ngen nrnl hit i-omimny In "A

Klnu «f Nowhere »»» transferredMonday evening t» the Thirty-ninthStreet Thpntre, following their week atMeilne Klllott'e 11 Is » romantic coe-

plnv hy .! and I., du Rocher Mac-pherson MIRS olive Tell Is the lead-Ing actress.

THK»THJt FOR TT!«A!«*«D IRISH I

Aeter With Haehetl, Tyler aad Othmla flradlrate That Hae OptM»

On a Site.undon Tynan.* sctor-mnnager. In-

tends thnt New York next season shallhave a m-w thestre devoted exclusively

production of romantic plays,rhlelly Irish, hy e stock company ofwhich he will be the director and lead-Ing sctor

Mr T>nsn. Jsmes K Mnckett. OeorgeT>ler and others sre In a syndicate

who has bought an option on Noa Kl-1S4 West Forty-eighth street. NewTork City. ne«l to the «"ort Theatre andoposite the Playhouse The Bite willb# leased for twenty-one years at 110.-000 a year

There Is need In New York for ethestre giving clean plays of youth andhappiness." said Mr. Tynan yesterday'There will b*. an attempt to eneouragehe Celtic drama, which la baaed on

optimism NVe have no ambition, how-ever, to call It an Irish National Thea-tre or anything of the sort. We expectthe theatre to be ready late next fallThe nrst performance wll surely begiven by Jsn 1 It Is going to bes regular thestre—no freak Ideaa aboutIt "

Mr Tynan la a brother of Mra RalphCoaenaa. of Lenox avenue.

Bflaaee New Hae a Share la MaangtagThe Lyeeass.

I»evld Belasco. who formed a produc-ing partnership with Charles Frohmanshortly before the letter's death, bywhich the managere agreed to producecertstn plays Jointly, hss become asso-ciated with the Charles Frohman Com-pany In the management of the LyceumTheatre

'The Heart of Wetona" wae recentlyproduced by the BelaacO'Frohman man-agement at the Lyceum. Mr. Beiascowill havs charge of the producing end—in addition to his plays in his own

An interesting: program Is unnounrenfor this week at th.« I'tOare Theatre.

Ith Mies Nnr« Hayes singer. Kildli-ponard mlnulrr<l. and Hotidlnl. the mii-Iclnn IIR thi> hi-sdltnerR other enter-

talnerR are Nursery Land." hilled RR ainuRlral nnveltv; Alan Dlnehart In "TheMeRnewt Msn In the World." a. sketcht>> Kverett H KURkft> and Chftrlle How-ard and Company In "A llnppv Com-bination." a skit

\l Reeves with his Rig Beauty HhowIncluding Maude Rockwell, are at theColumbia Theatre thla week In bispresent season's offering Mr Reeveshs* provided an entirely new produc-tion Including a one-art flrat part call-ed "Hlmplex Marriage Parlors" and athree-act musical hurletta called"Slumming" showing two scenes InChinatown and an elaborately appointed banquet room In a Fifth Avenuemansion In which Charles Roehles andAl Oreen appear In the principal com-edy roles. In addition to the broadromedy that is developed and the longprogram of musical numbers that ha*been arranged, a vaudeville hill Isnounced that Includes a wide range ofspecialties among them Mr. Reeves' persons! contribution of monologue amisong. Miss Rockwsli's repertoire ofpopular and clasalcal alra; the MonarchComedy Four; Joe Simon, ragtimepianist; Chsrlea Diamond. Harp Rololst:Marie Fisher, tha whistling doll, andRene Cooper and Margie t>emRrentRongs anil dances.

PliAVHOITBK VAITDKVIIXR.

One of the best vsudevlllo billsyet seen In the Playhouse was thatof last Saturday evening, the threenets presented were Interesting, cleanand appreciated by all who attendedboth afternoon and evening. Al-hough one of the hardest things

managers get up against is to securegood vaudeville. The managers ofthe Playhouse have by their personalattention and careful study of thelate hits secured very good bills forWestfleld. A bill such as that givenlast Saturday would do credit to aMetropolitan show house. West-fleld people are appreciating this fea-ture of the week's program and eachSaturday evening HPPR nn Increasedattendance

AN INTRRRHTRD R| j

Last week the pupils of the n/sak.1Ington School Kindergarten. Z |by the teacher, Mm. R o nj

lilted the blacksmith atm,, „•Ham Dougherty, on North avejnMr. Dougherty showed hi* nttl«t 4 kItors Just how a horse shoeon. The troupe of little kiddles,"mlgreatly Interested and the. "tor,the blacksmith formed part Oflesson on the return to the buHdlplesson on the return to the buHdlp.To show how their own ano«a ^ .made the class ylmted the cobHa,abop of R. Rorhford and "Iifri," ta

his most genial mannerhis little visitors for nvhour.

|,,,,

-and the Frohman firm willhandle the buslneaa end of the venture

Mr Frohman. It la said, remarked be-fore his last voyags: "My happ'nesswould be complata If David would notonly make one production a year withme. but If I could have him associatedwith me again aa In early years."

« « «FBIAKa TO rBOblf IID MAY.

CAMP PIRR OlilLS DINK.The members of the Kanaskagsla

Camp Fire gave a dinner laat Fridayevening at the home of Miss NelliePerkins, of Klmball avenue. Thedinner was served by the MissesKleanor Pearaall, Laura Shaw andNellie Perkins. Those present were:Miss Edith Jonas, guardian, and theMisses Mildred Harkrader. Betty Mc-Allister, Louisa McAllister. MyrsJones. Rath Coleman. Helen Shawand Dorothy Turner. A moat en-joyable evening was spent by all.

fitARKET. HA£.S£rC WASJW/ffGTOJV STS.

PLAINFIEL1)1 THEATRE U

TONIGHT AT H:lnJohn Oort presents Victor Herliert's

smashing operatic success

"THE PRINCESS FAT'«tf.OO, f l .rtO, «1.OO, 75*?, MU,

Will Mali* "Whlrlwlatfl T*«rn (« (>!••-brail* New Clak H«MM*.

The Frlara' Club will celebrate thecompletion of Its new club houe*. "TheMonaatery," In Forty-eighth street,near Sixth avenue, hy a Friar*' Frolic,with the flrat performance at the NewAmsterdam Theatre Sunday evening.May II, and a "whirlwind tour" of fif-teen cltlea.

Several hundred Frlara making thtitrip will travel In * apeclal train ofdrawing-room •Uepera, with two din-ing cara A concert band of alxtymualclana will go along, and there wtllbe a parad* in every city.

George If. Cohan. Abbot of thaFrlara, will direct the production, andhla bualneaa partner, Sam H. Harrla,

III be the general manager A LBr lunger will act aa booking and ml-vlaory director

« « «PfOTRS.

Sir Herbert Tree's gala performanceon the afternoon of Shakespear Day,April 14, will Include extracts fromvarious Shakespearean works.

—o—The Shuberts announce that "The Co-

Respondent." a comedy by Alice I>alPollock and Ret a Welman, will open InAtlantic City on April <, before comingto new York.

Henry Htockbrldge entered thecast of "The Blue Envelope," the farce

t the Cort Theatre, In the role ofColonel Bulger on Monday night, aua-

dlnif Edwin Fern berg.

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, HATI'KOAV

Mai., 9:1AKve., 7 to 11

5 and KM10, in, 25<

Hew MeansA sketch of race track life with an

actual horse race on the atage.

6 HighClassActs 6AND FKATUBK PICTUKKH

APRIL 6-7-6Direct from the Palace Theatre. N.

Sylvester Schaefferand His London Co.NOTE: During this engagement

only two performances dally will beglren. matinee at 2:16 and eveningat 8:16, all seats for the evening per-formancaa will be reserved.

POPULAR PRICES.

An Exhibitionand Sale of Rare

and BeautifulBelgium Laces

(Auditorium Sixth Floor)

From March 27th to April 8thWar haH cloned the great Kuropean lace markela. and

thousands of Hplgium'H most skilful workers are looking toAmerica to accept their handiwork.

In consequence, there have come to thia country piece* «orare and beautiful that they might have been rrtade by fairyfingers; heirlooms, tinted with the deep cream of old age; newpieces exquisitely fashioned and delighting the eye with theirintricate, graceful pattern!; bridal veils, covers, shawls, bed-spreads, curtains, handkerchiefs, carriage covers, collars, bap,centerpieces, baby caps, by-the-yard laces, panels, motifs andscarfs.

Flanders, Duchease, Bruges, Venetian Point, Rosaline,Droochel, Mechlin, Point de Paria, Cluny, Torchon, Valen-eiennes and other real laoes, each piece marked with the nameof the place where it was made.

Also a collection of wondroualy fine lace fans, mountedon sticks of pearl, ivory and tortoise shell.

Dresses, 180.00 to 3,460.00; a carriage cover with pillowto match of rosaline lace with chiffon panels, hand-embroid-ered, 93.50; a fan of rose point with tortoiae shell sticks, 200.00;a bedspread, 920.00; fine point lace at 240.00 the yard; a scarfat 2,080.00, and other rare pieces, besides hundreds at verymoderate prices.

A lace collection of absorbing interest, and the finest evershown in this city. A Belgian woman is in charge of the ex-hibit.

L. Bamberger & Co.NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

ed the brother of one of the othera !&a bar*room brawl.

To Intensify the coincidence andcomplicate tht plot one of tha thres.Mark OrMby, la the disappointed suit-or of tha Parliament member'a wifeand, despite her marriage, he still lovesk«r It la the secret mooting, In Crooby's ehamb+r*. between th* wife u.4|.Lady Macbeth

Walker Whlteslde has concluded atour of thirty weeks In "The RaggedMessenger," "The Typhoon" and "ThaMelting Pot." and Is In New York get-ting ready for a new play for nextReason

More than it hundred members of theTheatre Assembly, of which Mrs. J.

ler Marks ia President, attend-ed Munday nlght'a performance of 'TheMelody of Youth," Brandon Typan'auomedy at the Fulton Theatre.

Robert Warwick haa been engaged toplay Cnpt. Braaabonnd In Bhaw'a "Cap-tain Brassbound'a Conversion," whianGrace Oeorge'a atock company win pre-aent at the Playhouse tonight. HubertDruce Is another newcomer In the cant.

Lou-Tellegen and his company In "AKing of Nowhere," was transferredfrom tha Mazlna Blllott's Theatre totha Thirty-ninth Street Theatre Mon-day night, making way for the open-ing of "See Amertea Flrat," a muatealplay whloh opened last night.

F. Zlegfred haa announced that thebook and lyrloa for the "Folllea aftill ," which will open In June at theNew Amsterdam, will be written byOeorga V. Hobart and Gene Buck, aadtha muatc by Louie A. Hlraoh. JeromeKern and Dave Stamper Joseph Or.tan will paint th* soanery.

Mra. Oeorga Oould. Mra. Otto H.Kahn. Mra James Speysr, Mra Paul

REMOVAL SALEThe World's Standard MakeUprights and Player-Pianos

at Sensational Reductions

UPRIGHTS AS LOW AS 9 5 0(Terms as low as ft week)

PLAYER-PIANOS • • LOW • • 9 2 8 0(Terms as low as fa week)

KNABE WAREROOMSAKMSTajONO WANO COMPANY

MS NtOAD STREET NBWA1E, N. J.

p y a aulCravath and David Belasco have beanadded to the patrons aad patronessesfar tha Bhafcaanaaraaa tableau whisawill be glvan at tha KUunara aa April14 tor tha benett af th» AetraasaaT•meraeney rand. It will be under theauspices of the Profnatonal Woman'sLeague Viola. Allen Is ta appear aa

IN VERSE

B «, l<r li'-H'l Till* «1<I H o

|',M I rnm Brfn« on

N'1" ' ''''"' l " > e n l a *

rUsitn'"1 N-rKiihors. did you hearLB,w. thai-«<•!••« round.

. . m l - t o be found.

.-.»•••<> tl» i"1"' o f »'n«er folk,, belt of rl»>-« too;! , w one » hn lecturefies,»,ke their hows to you.

„,„„ withonded 10 our rail;

k

cordiality,

! Ibem <""• a n d *"•

,oid u in tli.' New High School,kf II ct-ntral for all;

Krld.y night, March tWrtjr-Brst,

a'l you respond lo our call?

j - n join* in h»vn » violinist of noteno in her artistic way,,„'» to give u» a splendid treat

the pleasing (troupe she willplay

i ii Hinder «IIII needs no Intro-duction,

you IIHU1 guessed h e r nsme.Bll rsptlvsie all who hear her;B«t one of "s we're happy to

rljltll

flea our supervmor will say a fewvordi.

i|l mind I I a fog;i proved lo us all that he ' s muchmore

]USt » |iei!»(!Ogue.

when fumi abroad comes ourlecturer

.fltli « nn-ssag'" '»r «s all;her iian'in or not we have much

to learn.Hoot our dealing" with the email.

gn Daultun » a lover of children,fllb their natures she's so thorough-

ly In accord;It'll ill waken up after hearing her

talk.we mnnot afford.

Iinsy learn that we are not Just tothem.

Till they have right* which we fori«;

rtrhip»,a mim look or a/i unkindwork,

whole little lift' will upset.

IIthere* an art In helng a pare.it,Ut us all learn our profession wellUt ui be an artist In our line,9o thai the future may tell.

Ttit the little lives we are leadingAid guiding loward a distant lightB«'« been led liy hands of artistsWlto knew how 10 guide them right

TUt DothhiK should be allowed t'•lumber.

Till, swakened, a heneflt would beTkit nothlnK should be allowed t

waken.Tilt t source of Injury might be.

TBK

In Hit Lint.

LMADMt, WtDWBgPAT, Mi l f l t fj, l t l *

GARWOOD

met Hhutter. the photon-rapher, thla a. m.. and he touched mefor a five. Thin p. m. he toadied me'or five more.

Wsller-RMonched you, eh»- BuffaloNrwa.

"Where U the Judge'.'""lie la out In the woodnhnl handing

down a deelalon to hi* non "-BostonGlobe.

"I'm KOIUK to take your alater to themovie" "

I'd nluiosi lie wlllln' ter tx> mgagratar you If you'd take me too." -St. I,ou-Is Qlobe-Demoeriit.

•he Was Julout.

the bringing ofW« don't ad vineyouths,

"••ass you re willing to be told thetruths

Of how Jlttle you know concerningtheir rearing,

'»' It may not he pleasant to bescolded in their hearing.

t

InMsd* No. Just reminded a might™t children are very often right<"1» their motives we don't under-

•tand.*•» so we must take ourselves Into

band.

"•*• one, come all. both great and•mall,

?* • «»ery Westfield section;want fathers and mothers,

teachers and others,• sot any collection.

'or—It's free to all.

EXTINGUISHERSFOR POLICY HOLDERS

" Ofter* to | t s R«*ders Bxeel-"S)t Article at Very Low

tost.<hlte a number of the leading

s».'^!,'P're '"8urance Companies are""""" their holders to provide

ives with chemical flre extln-'• The usual type preferred

•"e t)rj Chemical, aa It doea not•ml is always In order ready

^•ey have round that many times» » j " °' " l e «i"iugutshers are"*> <° ti.e iiolicy holders by the.""•Ming .,f direct loss by fire.

*tood many villages have also~*» this idea and secured for them-

^ good tire protection by getting»er and Inducing each bolder to

g one i.r more on the premises."» Purchiuing a quantity of cheml-

, """sulshers the "Leader" is™ n"1"' the following offer to

'readers e u t o u t the couponJ on another page, and'preseni

nite, » t the "Leader" ofA'< quickly as the supply Is

lowing property transferstiled In the office of th<

gUter:C. otto to Llisle B. Sandford

Z Z & c*rIton "«n fl.

Word e t »,. t,, L U l l e g» » « as above.

WottK" I "K1! l'r 1'lUer todajr, audt axkfd iw< bow I was.Wife-What did you saj?Wogis—Well, thank you.Wlfe-Whut did you thank him for?

Wasn't It my borne remedies thatcarsdyou?—Chicago News.

Olstresslitf.

fttn-"Pleaae. teacber, me little brother

csn't come to m-hool today beoaosehe's sick frciui eating e(K»"

•"That's too u«d!""No, ma'nui: only one wus."—WIs-

consln State Journal.

Ths Raason Why.

Mrs. Knang—The Bicxieruwould never stoop to the low poUtkaJtricks of the men.

Mr. KMM-Aman can't stoop.

III HUH (,|| MKKTIVl, MtllMY.' I " ' » t i e e t i i i i n m i t l e e o f t h e l i o r -

niKh will hi.|,| a meeting Friday'Ight In the borough hall at whichmie i hi. mutter ,,f improving Second

and Tl.lrd avenues and laying ce-ment curbs and gutters, will be talk-ed over win, the property owners.

NKW STATION AUKNT.

Henry Aller, of Plalnfleld. hasbeen appointed station agent for theCentral Railroad at this place. Mr.Allen will assume his new positionon April 1st. Mr Augcl. the formeragent, will take up his new duties atthe Cranford station

MHITK-MAROHN Nl'PTIALB.

Miss Louise Marohn. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Marohn, of BastWillow avenue, was married toCharles White, of New Brighton, 8.I., at the home of the bride's parent'slast Saturday evening. The cere-mony was performed by* Rev. Mr.8ehauer, pastor of at. Haul's GermanLutheran church. Miss Clara Hef-ter. of Jersey City, noted aa brides-maid and Frederick Marohn. Jr., waabest msn. Quests were present fromNew Brighton, Jersey city. Brooklyn,Westfield and the borough.

HI RT IS FACTORY.

Last Wednesdsy evening RobertHooper, of Kast Broad street, sus-tained a painful Injury while work-Ing in the Hall Signal factory atOarwood. Hooper had a bad cut Inhis head from a projecting rod In theautomatics. The Injured man wasbrought to his home were a doctordressed the wound which is now heal-ing nicely The prompt action ofthe night foreman, R. B. Kelley,saved the Injured man considerablepain.

HIIMMt HOI,I, OKj UAHWOOD Pl'PILH.

The following pupils had theirnames placed on the honor roll forFebruary: First Grade Alice Ash-tleld. Lillian Gertj, Helen Darrach,Anna Kochter, Ixmls Belavla, EarlOhlson. Alphonse Pulshes. WilliamKuer. Sarah Frost; Urade t—RossConover, Carl Hoi Int. Donald Bnyder,Albert Olndel. Frank Schoenwlsner,Gladys Todd. Florence Deremer,Madeline Mueller. Orade J -Flor-ence I'owelson and Anna Uerty;Orade 4 — Helen Pushles, Lena Ack-er. Lillian Burns; Grade, 6 AnnaMorgan, Samuel Deremer; Orade 7—Cecelia Mueller. Sarah Spector. LolaCo well; Grade 8 Arthur Noll. LouisResara and Richard Peters.

In order to have their name placedon the roll, each pupil Is required tohave E in conduct, composition, spell-Ing, reading and O In two other sub-jects.

UM-Ali fiRIKr-8.A Woman's Christian Temperaiue

I'nlon wilt bf organised by membersor the Presbyterian chapel nextmonth.

OwInK to ihu resignation of Com-nitBHioiier Flammer, the UarwoodHoard of Health has not aa yet beenorganised for 191«. The matterwill be taken up at the next meeting

f the Council after which the com-missioners will meet and organise.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dushanekentertained Miss Florence Stemmler.of Newark, over the week-end.

The buildings formerly occupiedby the Beckley Perforating Company,have been leased by the New JerseyFoundry snd Machine Company whowill take possession the first of April.

Mabel Oray Is 111 with scarletfever at her home on Willow avenue.

The local basketball team was de-feated by the Social Centre Five, ofKlliabeth. last Friday night, by aHI ore of 45 to 21.

Mrs l.uther Hoster, of Third ave-nue. Is visiting relatives In AtlanticCity.

A Soli warn and family will movelo New York the first of April.

W. O. Jackson, of Second avenue,will move to North avenue thisweek.

The Sunshine Ouild of St. Msrk'sKplscopal church will meet at thehome of Mrs. Amelia Becker, onNorth avenue, thla afternoon.

Several cases of scarlet fever Inthe berough have been reported thepast week.

The Oarwood Basketball Associa-tion met In the Franklin School lastSaturday afternoon to make plansfor a dacne to be held in April.

Mrs Blfreth, of Haddonfleld, ad-dressed the meeting of the W. C. T.U., in the Presbyterian chapel lastFriday night.

Dr. Caroline Marsh-Wlkle, ofNorth svenue, moved to Philadelphialast Friday.

Thomas Terp. of Woodbrldge. vis-ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. FredTerp, of Second avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish, ofFourth svenue. Is entertaining MissMildred Adams, of Sprlngnald.

The Blghth Orade bad chart* ofthe exercises In the Franklin Schoolon Thursday morning.

A fair will be held In the F-rankltnSchool on April I* and l» . under theauspices of the Parent-Teachers As-sociation.

Wm. Bang, Robert Sargent andJobs Oil! reeantly Joined the toealcouncil of the Jr. O. U. A. M.

The youa« people of the Presby-terian and Episcopal churches are

arranging to have several pray* afterthe Knutor mason.

Perry Watt was given a surprisel"<ri> ni his home last Wednesday Inhonor of his Jlst birthday. Guestsweie present from I'ranford, West-tlelil and the borough.

The spring vacation of the schoolswill he held st Easter time.

The annual party of the local fire-men will be held on Friday evening.

1'eter Walsh, of North avenue. Isentertaining Joseph Weiss, of Dover.

Mias Margaret Kovacks, of NewYork, la visiting Mlm Helen William-son, of North avenue.

A meeting nf the Thirteen Clubwill he held Friday night. April 14.Bt the home of Mrl. M M Gallowflv,of Spruce avenue.

The Parenl-Teachers Associationof the Franklin School are arrangingto hold a fair some time during Aprilfor the benefit of the school.

M. C. Hoyden and family will goonmove to Fourth avenue.

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SpringIs HereYon can't "DHK8H IT" wltrmvt

now Rprlnc Hhoeo—thai'* cer-

tain. For a man to do this

would h« carrlMw—for a

woman, with the present short

•klrta. It wo«ld he tmpoaatbte.

Thin Is the m u o n of all •*•-

M M wh«B It la annas ' i pre-

rogative to wear corneous foot.

wnar—anil to "Dress Dp" ls>

them at VAN AfMI>Al.K'fl will

br a rarr (Might.

Van Arsdale's127 L Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. j .

LEADER "WANT" ADS. PAY

STOBE OPKN

BATtTRDAY KVK-

N1NGB I'NTII. »: ll\ HAHNE&CONEWARK

•TOIUOPsW

HATURDAY BVsV

NINUH UNTIL

Furnitur* and HouMfurniihings Can Be Bou(ht on Convenitnt Terms by the Hshne Club Plan

Spring Hats Trimmed Without Chargetration IIHN IICCII inuil a l l o w i n g Ihi- piiHNihililii'N nf I Ills " N o C h a r g e Tl ' i lB-

On the left it shown a black Lisereshape, Bahne prioed at $2.96

The second picture show* the shapetransformed Into a smart spring hat bythe addition of trimmings oosting only.. $1.40

Total (lining inolnded) $4SBSee how inexpensively one can be perfectly miited in the ehooaiiiK of a. new hat for Spring!

are scorex of miiart Hhapea here to cliooxe from, HH well an an nhundanee of pretty trimming!.

No Charge for Trimming the Hat if Materials Are Purchased at Hahne'i.

The other shape shown is also a blackUsere, Hahne prioed' at $1.75

On the right you see the pretty effeetpossible by the use of trimmings oosttafonly $1.8»

Total (lining inolnded) $8.68

There

Attractive Prices on Beds and BeddingAn important feature of the Hahne Furniture Department in our compreheuiive stock of Beds and

Bedding. In the face of the present difficulties in obtaining Hrt»88, Steel and other metals, Hahne'aprice* are convincing evidence of the power of buying for Oa»h.

WH1TK KNAMKI, Bl'NUAbOW BKW», S7.25(As Illustrated ) lM-lnch continuous posts,

1-lnch Oiling rods. Hard baked finish on whiteenamelr 1-8 and 3-0 slaes only.

BED SPRING*All steel frame 8prlng, with reinforced woven

wire top; absolutely guaranteed i * o e

All steel National Fabric Spring, made with ex-tra sigh Mock ends, very sanitary; absolutely guar-anteed; at ""•">

Bex Bprtsuw— Mads wltb a tufted top; extrahigh spirals; covered In heavy grade fancy stripedtick. All atsas; at • '••»»

(Hehne's—Third Floor)

WHITE KNAMKL BUNUAI/OW BKDS, S10JW

(As Illustrated). All square tvbtng, 1-lnehposts, IV*-inch cross rods; five 1-Inch filing rods.Finished In hard baked enamel; 1-s and 1-0 siseeonly.

MATTBtUHUWNo. I Combination Mattresses Has a soft top

and bottom; covered In good quality tieklng.4-« IIUM %-t as.oo4-0 »»asO 1-0 as.TB

Har-lB-feU Mattress—A combination of layersof pure hair and cotton felt.

4-» tltUM 3-14-0 $18.00 1-0

Guaranteed Pelt Mattress—Made expreasiv forHahne * Co. Filled with, pare eottoaWt; «*•»roll edge.

4-S4-0

Pine quality thrifts*-.•U.S* l-f.•10.T5 !-• :*•».

THI w*rrrau> imsmt, WKDWBDAY, MAWH «, i»is.

PLEASANT FAMILY GATHERINGMr*. Joseph Ferris KnuwtaJn* Far

Her Son n i l HU

l/aat Friday evening. I n . Joe»|>h9. Ferrl« Invited the ralativtia Intown, to her home In Kmhrfte Cres-cent, to meet MIM Mildred Oomes,whose engagement (o her son, Her-bert Rnahmore Fnrrls, wan announcedan March 17th. Heart)' congratula-tion* wero In order, refreshments serred and a most delightful eveningwan spent

INo one enjoyed the evening morethan Mra. Ferris' mother, Mra. Han-ford, who !• nearly ninety-ili yearsold, and can look back alraoat uv -nnty yeara to the announcement ofher own engagement.

Those preaent were Mlaa Mildreddomes. Mr. H. R. Ferrli, Mr. andMra. W. H. Oomea. Mr. Ruaaelldomes. Mra. J. 8. Perris, MIM Mar-lon I, Ferrla. Mra. Hanford. Mis.Hanford. Mr. and Mra. R. O. Hanford,Mlaa Isabel Hanford. Mr. and Mra.W a. Hurat, MIM Klla L. Ferrla. MlaaBrlgga, Mra. K. R. Paaraall, Mr. andMra. Ferrla Pearaall, Mlaa HarrietrVaraall. Mlaa Katharine Pearaall,Mlaa Virginia Pearaall and MlaaBleanor Pearaall

SAINT PATRICK'S PARTY

MIM WhwIreMt Katoruiu MuleKrimila at Postponed Oath-

The home of Mr. and Mra. P. J.Wtndfeldt. of l/«no> avenue, waa the•eene of a very prety children'! partyon Friday evening laat. when theirdaughter. Mlaa Adele Wlndfeldt. en-tertained a number of her littleMendJ.

The affair, a 8t Patrick1! Day party,waa aehednled for tbe week previousbut owing to the quarantine had tobe postponed.

The decoration* were In keepingwith the season and the favors weregreen baaketa and pipes. Oamos anddancing featured the gathering. Mra.Wlndfeldt waa assisted In entertain-ing by Mlaa Florence Martin, MlaaAnabel Wlndfeldt and the MissesMisses Lulu and Katheryn Taylor.Miaa Lulu Taylor played the dancemusic.

The guests Included Mlssea Bllia-beth Pierson. Carolyn Darby. VirginiaNlchola, Julia Davidson. Julia Mor-row. Rye Hajakano, Margaret Faulk-ner, Elisabeth Timberlake, EdnaPerkins, Dorothy Roy and GraceAlnsworth Messrs. Edwin Bate. Kd-wla Roy. Kenneth Davidson. WalterAlnsworth, Stanley Bandars,. RobertMslggs. Robert Franklin, ErnestCarr, Earl Reger. Bradfleld Simpsonand Craig 8lmpson.

BANK CLERK NOW A BENEDICT

AtlffilMtiin II. AnderMin, of the I*<H>-nlni National llank Wrxlllnl in

New York !*aM Nafnriiay.

AtiKiiKliiH II Anderson, a clerk Inhe Peopled National Hank, wan mar-led In the Fourth Presbyterian

church In New York City, on Satur-day evening last. The bride was MlaaLaura Quackenbush, daughter of Mr.and Mrs Kdgar Uiiackenbush, of 157Went 106 street, New York. The•eremony was performed by the Rev.>r Alexander Hunter, of Newark.

Mra Ashley Wallace, of Phlladel-hla. WGS matron of honor. The beat

man was K. S. Quackenbush. arother of the bride, and the ushers

were Thomas Hotchklss. of NewYork; Biiward Belknap, of Hackette-o»n; Ashley Wallace, of Philadel-

phia and L. A. Wheatnn. of Wild-wood. The bride waa given In mar-riage by her father. Following theceremony at tbe church the couplewere given a reception at the homeof the bride's parents and late In the

venlng they left for a wedding triptnd upon tbelr return they will makeheir home In Westfleld.

The bride wore a Chinese brocadewith Oeorgette crepe trlmmad withrose point Isce belonging to hermother. Hhe were a veil of tullelace, 100 years old, caught up withirange blossoms and carried a bou-luet of bride roses and Illles-of-the-alley. The matron of honor woreIght green satin trimmed with lace>nd carried a bouquet of roses.

OYSTER SUPPER ENJOYED

MeWwdlat <%arch Kept UpTheir Reputation as Good Cooks

Laat Thursday Kvenlng.

The members of the Ladles' AidSociety of the First M. B. chorch keptup their reputation aa the best groupof cook* in town whan, at an oyatermpper Wired la the etiapel laatThursday evening, they fad over 200hungry people and all wast awaywith tbe feallng that It was the bestsupper aver served In the church.Tbe proceeds will be devoted to thechurch bui)ding fund.

The committee In chart*: Mrs. T.A. Pope, Mrs. T W. Marray, Mra.William 8turnagel, Mrs. K. R. Pear-sail. Mra. W. H. Davlea, Mra. WalterPost, Mra. B. F. Martin, Mra. J. Fal-len. Mra. F. 8. Slater and Mra. H. S.Brabree. Tbe waltreasea: MlaaTerry, Miss Ferris, Miss C. B. Lent,Mrs. W. H. Terry, Mra. W. Purdy,Mrs. T. J. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Lucas,Mrs. J. A. Oage, Mrs. F. A. Walker,Mra. W. W. Gill, Mra. John Fisher,Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. W. V. Wood-ruff. Mrs. C. M. Affleck, Mrs. EdwardKeegau aud Mrs. L. H. Lewis

WEDDING_ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mm. Kdw. Kraxee CelebrateTheir Fifteenth Laat Friday

Kvenlng.

Mr. and Mra. Edward C. Frameof Tit Central avenue, celebratedtheir fifteenth wodding anulversaryat their home laat Friday eveningA program of gamus, music andrecitations took up the greater partof the evening. A wedding aupperwaa served.

Among the guesta present waa tbeRev. John V. Klleon, of tbe BaaBaptist church. Ellubeth, who parformed the wedding ceremony fifteenyeara ago. Mr. and Mra. Fraiee re-ceived many gifts.

Ouests wer preaent from WestOeld,Craaford. Oar wood. Bllaabeth andNewark.

WESTFIELDJ-LOWERS WIN

Oaraattotui From Doerrar Conserva-tories Take Second at Philadel-

phia Shaw.Fred Doerrer, of tb« arm of Cbaa

Doerrar at Son, the Blm streetBorista. wore a big broad smile laalntfht and whan pressed for an a*planatloo ha modestly admitted thaiwith a bunch of flfty of hla big recaraattoaa be had scooped the seconprUs* at the National Flower Show liPhiladelphia.

M a exhibit of Mr. Doerrar was onof eight and hi* carnationa far outclaaeed the others and the judges hadU » graatatt dlfjloulty la dacldlng tha• f i t aud aaeoad award*. Tha farlatywaa ttoae big red falUwa for whichthe Doarrar Coaaanratortaa ar* JuaUyfamed.

AIDING IN GOOD WORK

Mr«. t. T. Tunny, of Thin Town, WillHpnak In Cranford on Friday.

Crsnford people, who read theIVesillolcl papers, whn from time totime vlnlt Westfleld and who arewide awake to a good thing, will on

rlday «t !h la week hold a meeting,he purpose of which will be to form

District Nursing Association.That the work of the District

»'urse In Wnslfleld has not only beenlotlced by the local people but thepeople or other towns aa well Isivldenced by the fact that Mrs. J. T.

ubhy, of this town, will be therlnclpal apeaker at thla meeting.

Mrs. Tubby has been Interstad Inthe work here since Its Inception andIs capable or telling the people ofnrsnfon! of the many caaea wherehe servlcea of Miss MacKenile have>ot only been a big financial aid to'amlllea In poorer circumstance* buti blessing to families, able to pay

ell for the service, and who havelone no.

The meeting will be held In the'ownshlp Rooms In Cranford and It• an aasured fact that Mra. Tubbyrill have a large and Interested au-lence

Although Cranford people may getnurse that will fill the bill, they

will be unusually fortunate If theysecure as capable and willing anangel of mercy as Westfleld haa.

PREPAREDNESS MEETING

W. 1.. ftMindera, of PlaJafleld, Ad-dressed Westfleld Audience on

Timely Toplr.

On Wednesday evening last Iniplte of the Inclement weather, a

good slsed audience greeted W. L.Saunders, of Plalnfleld, principalspeekf r at the preparedness meetingheld under tbe auspices of theWestfleld Council, K. of C.

Mr. Saundars stated that prepared-tess waa the beat peace arugmentind «poke"of the plane for the Indus-tries of the country to be ready forwar If necessary

A set of preparedneaa resolutionswere unanimously adopted.

An sddraaa on "Oaf Fiat ." by PastState Daputy Edward J. Swaaney, ofJersey City, stirred the assemblageto a high state of patriotism. Otherspeakera were Mayor Harry W.Evans, Dr. J. J. Bavlta and W. A,Dempsey, president of the Board ofEducation, and the following officersor tbe local council: Grand KnightJoseph A. McDevItt, Chaplain H. J.Watterson, State Deputy John F.O'Neill and Master of tbe FourthDegree William Smith. Solos weresung by Mrs. M. J. Gross, of Cran-ford, and Irving DeMltt. of Westfleid.Miss McCarthy acted aa accompanist.Patriotic airs were played by theWestaeld band. The eierelaaa closedwith tha Knights of Columbus saluteto tha flat and the singing of "The8tar Spangled Banner" by the audl-

nce.District Daputy George H. Rlley.

lecturer or the local council, pre-sided over the meeting and Intro-duced the speakers.

Invited guests who were on thestage with the apeakera Included P.H Burns, secretary of the Chamber

f Commerce, or Plalnfleld; StateWarden of the K. of C. H. P. Green-wood; George B. Hayes, president ofthe Westfleld Holy Name Society;Chief of Police J. 8. Rosecrans, JudgeJames C. Connolly, William Dalla>r the G. A. R.; Richard Tice, of theJoys1 Brigade; William Heard, ofthe Westfleld High School faculty;Dr. R. Q. Savoye. president of theWeatfleld Board of Health, and A.Albert, Jr.. of the Junior Mechanics.

DR. I-OOMI8 TO SPlUK ATMADISON AVKNUK CHAI'KL

Dr. Ix>omla expects to be presentat the union service held at theMadison Avenue Chapel next Sundayat 3 o'clock. Thla service will beheld especially for the babies of theCradle Roll, who may be christenedat that time. The certificates Indleating their membership in the Sunday School will be given out. AH othe patents are invited to be presentas theie will be a program of recltatlous and songs by the Primary I>epartinent.

KNTBRTAINKD WITHO1NNKK 1'AKTY.

Mr. and Mm 11. Warne, Jr., of 618Summit avenue, entertained a dlnneparty In their home on Saturda,evening In honor of Mr. and MraFrederick Hegeman. Mrs. HegemaiIB a niece of Mrs. Warne. The tabldecorations were of sweet peas. After tbe dinner, five hundred wan played Others present were AlexandeiHunt. Miss Hartshorn, Earl Hliumelberger. Miss Annabel WlndfuldtFord Douglas, Mrs. J. Van Syckle amMtsa Edith Hannett, of Jersey City

TO TALK TO M1LKMKN.

On the avenlng of April 7 th, D.Tie*, Chief of the Bureau of Foodand Drugs and assistant Director cthe gtate Health Department, wigive a talk to tha farmers and milkman in thla section In the town ball.Mr. Tlo* cornea bars undar the aus-pice* of tbe local Board of Healtand it la hoped that all tbe farmerand milk producers in this sectlowill turn out to hear him. Dr. Mil'ard Knowlton, of tha PublicityBureau of the State Board of Healthwill also make an add

RI,U>VV AND WHITKBIRTHDAY DANCK.

A birthday dance waa enjoyed bynumber of frlendi of Mlaa Madeline

Roy, of Bait Broad street AMautUul basket of Jonquil* gracedhe center of the table and th* colorheme waa carried out a* nearly a*

losalhle In favor* and other tablelecorations.

Among those present were: West-eld, the Misses wlnkler, Grace andlaisl Chamberlln, Ten Eyck, Rllay;Messrs Alexandra, Kinkier. Howard.Elliott and Arthur Roy: WSodcllffs.Messrs Bronchlrst, Arthur and Vln-:ent Shelley, Spinner, O'Hara, Hang-ey. Dresseler; Jersey City, Mlas

Gladys Spengemsn. Mr. F. Bnyder;Oreat Neck. I/. I . Miss Sherman. MrItedfleld Flnlay; New York City, theMl»aes Ruth and Klla Euste, Fatten.Han let Roy. Messrs Kuate. Eric RndJohn Anderson.

MOOBK KMCmoK.At the regular meeting of the

Central Jersey lodge. Loyal Order iof Moose, held last Thursday evenIng the following officers wereelected for the coming year: Dicta-tor. W. J Haste; vice-dictator. P. K.Illavtley; prelate. Samuel Randy: :

secretary. J Maatrlan; treasurer. \VS noRert. Inside guard, R. Hianrhl;oulalde guard, J. Blscardl: trustees.Horatio Wragg, Samuel Sllverstelnand James Naples; lodge physician.Dr. I.. O. Newman.

$100 Reward, $100The rfadtm of tbli piptf wttl tm plt>iu>d In

Wrn that Ihcr- )• at Iriit on* dread*] dine***that awl*>nra> bus tHtMi •bit to rur» In nil Hi• t i l l * , and fhHt ta Catarrh. Hull • Catarrh Curt)|a th* onl/ pnaltlT* mro now known to the moill o i fralrrnltr. Catarrh twlnf * cnMtlliitlimildlMRB*, r*H|ulr**a a oonvtltntlanal trmtmrntHall a Cntnrrb Car* la takm intTnallr, artlnfdlrrctlr n|Hin tb» Wood and nuifntta aurfarm "tthf tftttm. thrreby dntnfl»K "" fonndallotiof tbi> fUm-aiw. nnd girtnf thf patltnt atrrnifttibr hulldlni up th* rOMtfttttlnn and aaalntlng n*tiir#> In *>lnjr I la wort. Th# profirl^tora hmwfan m«rh faith In tt> rnrartTA pnwa>ni that th*roffrr On* Mtmrtrert ftnliara t<tr i n * n i f that ttfalh to fiirr. )*>nd for 11*1 of fentlnnniala.

Addrvw P. J. r t i l N K Y * CO . Tot*d<\ 0.Bnld hr flll Droirrtat. THrTik* nail a Fatally Pill* for ro

ATATRMB1VT of the Own»nhlp, Man-HKpmrnt, etc.. required by tHe Act ofAuRUMt 34, 1911, of The HVullVMlender publlihed Weekly, at U>m-neld. N J. for April. 19UKill tor, Mansfflng: Editor. Buslneia

ManaHHr I'ubltlher—Walter J Lor,WentfTeM. N J

owners. I If » corporation, K'V* Itsnmne and the names and addreaaea ofstock holders holding 1 per cent, ormore of total amount of stock. If nota corporation, give names and addressesof Individual owners)—The Westfleldleader Printing and Publishing Com-pany. Westfleld. New Jersey; Walter JLee. WestlTVld. Sew Jersey; C S. Lee.Westfleld. New Jeraey; Dawltt C Peek,Westfleld. New Jersey.

Known bond holder*, mort|ras;ees andother security holders holding 1 percent or more of total amount or bonds.m»rtKaven. or other securities: i Ifthere are none, so state)—None

WALTER J LKKHworn to nnd subscribed before mi>

this Z9th dtty of March, 1916T J KITTH.

Notnry Public

Healthful Sleepis necessary for the enjoyment and prolongationof life. During sleep Nature renews the vitalforces of the body and restores the energy.

Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestionTo avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active andthe bowels regular. The health of these organs

Is Assured byBeecham's Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, whichacts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, toning and putting them in good working orderMillions of people sleep well and keep well because atthe first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take

DirrctloiM of Sp.clal Vain* to WomanSoM by druggitla throughout lbs world.

with Ev.rv Box.In box** "V. 28c

IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllHIIIIiniltlllllllllllllllllllllllUM

Sttidy Work for Good HeiA limited number of men can wcure positions

as motormen or conductor! on Public Service

Railway by applying: at Carhoute, East Jeney andLivingston Street*, Elizabeth, any week-day be

tween the hour* of 2 and 5 P. M.

All-year job* at good pay.

IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII iiiminmtm

A

T T T T I 1

y

The Light Eight-Type 44The power, speed and smooth response yonhave long wanted, combined for the first time ina multi-cylinder automobile weighing less than9800 pounds. The Wheelbase is 120 inches;the Price, f. o. b. factory, $ 1195.

THE A & S MOTORS CO.837-339 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD. N. J

PHONE 11841 PrMp«ct Street, Waatfteld, N. J. 'Phone 366Distributers fer tha Cola, Oldaraohila and Hardman Tina

.Established iSSe 189,1

{ f f TERY SOFT.FOR 25 YEARS

ftirles V¥. Sortor CelebratedAnniversary With Active

Work on the Grounds

II BRIEF HISTORY IS GIVEN

IMICM-IIII' iniirlciMl the twenty-fifthHTIWI> "' ""' association of

• ' " „ , w Ki.m.r with Falrvlew' pi,,i is "H superintendent, andJ™ Scir'tiii enji>>«"rt the day with

,1k in M " I " K 'R»dy for the annua lLine il''»" "l> " ' l h e g r o u n d s . InL lone i'i""O " ' t h e c e m e t e r y•Dff it*iniKiiinl Incorporation, t h e t evp bpfn ('in I w o s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s .

William v\ I'minoly, the fa ther ofjoi R. Conn"l>. n"w pres ident of theWMtdeM Trii«i Company, w u the. ,„ ,0,,.Mint.MiilcMit. He w a s suc-^ , , 1 mi Maul. 28 . 1 8 9 1 , by Mr.^ o r who hILM pvpr alnce held the

Filrtlow cemetery was o r g a n i s e dI, September. IK68, by a f ew ofWrttteM'a public spirited c l t l t e n siho xraBlit to secure an appropr iate,it. » > iiur\:ni: xround for t h e useof WpitlHil »nil the vicinity . TheyKftrifri A tiart of twenty acres ad-joining '*•"*' HroHd street and Im-m«l<ac<>ly lii'KHn m Improve thejcroupi^n ' «•••! ' ! • ' • l " i r p n i i p I n 1 9 0 0

u i i l i l i t i i i i i i i l ; ' l o i o f t e n » I T P « w a n

Bjrfli»»f'l <""" J<>IIB» Miller, and

held the office from 18«8 to m mwhen Everett C. Pler.on, . „ u n c l ( > 0 (

Ai«emblyman Arthur N rit , r , o n hf l.' * " • P'WO'nt for ..» y M r > • „ „ ,

sumed the offloe. retaining „ „„ ,„

him'' v , . n 8 ' I r v l n f t «""'«rted

he omce to the present time. M rUldeon E. Ludlow I. t h e n n l ) . o n p „,the original truateet at proaenl amember of the Board of Trumeei

Mr. 8ortor has had a vpry activepart In the development of the <.«,„„,tery ground! as •uperlntendent Infact, practically all of It has beendone under hla Immediate super-vision. He has done thli work mconjunction with the regular work ofmaintaining the grounds In good or-der from year to year, and In addit-ion g ive , an burl«l» his personal at-tention.

The trustees have scores of letterscomplimenting the cemetery management upon the manner In whichburiala are conducted, and the wayIn which the Individual lots andgrounds are kept. Mr. Sortorn courteotta attention to lot owners and tothoae Interned In selecting nnd pur-chasing lota has won much praiseHe Is actively Interested In Westfteldaffairs, and Is a member of Flresl<U>Council, R. A., the Odd Fellows, JrOorder United American Mechanicsand is an exempt fireman. MrSortor resldea with his family In theneat and attractive cottage adjoiningthe lodge house at the entrance ofthe cemetery.

SUNDAY SCHOOLWORKER 32 YEARS

Mi-tlKMllNtx l>ay Warm Tribute to Mm.Samuel llurtian* for Klrl< loni v

and Paithrnlnem.

A remarkable and well ileaervedtrllititp waa paid to Mrs. Samuel Bur-haim at the meeting of the SundaySchool Board of the Flrat M. K.rhtirch on Monday night. The oocaa*um waa H report of reaolutlong froma i iinimlttee that had been named forHi- purpox; to expreaa appropriately

|ilif HiMitlmnnti of the Sunday Schoolr.imnl for the 32 yeara of uninter-rupted service Mrs Burhana haduiw-n to the Sunday School. Theifsoliitlone recited the aervlce of Mra.llurhanH in varlnua capacities aa of-ti<IT and teacher and referred to her• •IMi'irncy. loyalty and falthfulnewaIcllnwx

I'atitor Martin, Mr. Vervoort, Mr.Woodruff and others spoke In highpralBt' of Mra. Burhana. She ia nowincapacitated from further aervicp Intin- Sunday School by 111 health andmay have to give up the work per-manently.

•it! c f - f

ful i f i u f t .

Tl.f I'tvprln- ami

!. " ;i i t h e IniHtpCH p u r -I n i . s T I ' i p i n o n f o r t y -

' ••"• >• i liuw m a k i n g t h er ! i t \ s i \ a c r e n . w h i c h n o w

"i f the moat beauti-s Mien In the country.

sim it forealght, qnter-fflcleiu work of the trua-

!*« »lio urbanized, and of those who•»? alnrp lanit-d on this lnstltu-""" iB >•! i,,,.d by the fact that''••> ooriMiraiinn vitm made a strictly•utual affair of the lot owners, and111 who mltfM become lot owners."d wag in no sense permitted to be> merely money-making concern.

TV uroupccta at that early time*'"! inn a rcirtune could be madeh the devi-liipmeni of BUCII a tract•iTrenipin) pui poses, and eventsUw nun. ,,roved that Individuals»i|lit hav,. mad,. a great deal of

om of the enterprise. Jn-'io»pver, the cemetery baa

» inanaKed that all of the»»»«)• received fiom ihe sale of lotsixbMn put back Into the tieasury* ™ U8e(l auloly for the Improvement•M owuurying of the grounds, the"Hopmem of the sites for lots, and

[Mtteaiion of a trust fund for theof the lota and

««ii.tan ;

PUPILS PROVETEACHER'S ABILITY

Firtm-n Take Part In Piano KrrlUIon Friday Evening l*iit.

Fifteen pupils of "Miss Ruth Stautfer took part In a most enjoyable pu-pils recital given at the home of Mrand Mrs. R. K. May ham, in Lenoxavenue, on Friday evening last. Thedifficult selections assigned to thepupils were played with a skill thaireflected much credit on the abilityof Miss SUuffer as a teacher.

Mlas Helen Whitney, soprano, ofPlalnfleld, gave sevral vocal selec-tions which were greatly appreciatedby the hundred guests present.

As a token of their esteem thepupils presented Miss Btauffer witha handsome gold pin set with ame-thyst and pearls and also a bouquetof roses. The presentation speechwas made by Horace StulU. The fol-lowing pupils performed: Miss EmilyEgan, Miss Evelyn Anderson, MissSarah Brown, Richard Faust, MissEleanor Burke, Hiss Florence Lules.Miss Myrtle Warden, Miss LillianFeirtng, Miss Elisabeth Zimmerman,Robert Slebenmorgen, Mias HaielAustin, Miss Madeline Sell, MissDorothy Stulti and Miss BeatriceDarsh.

COMPLAllfBD OP WATER GUNB.

Autolsta passing through West-Held and stopping at the drug storesor candy shops made several com-plaints on Saturday last about theyoungsters of the town shootingmuddy water from water pistols. Inone case a lady in a car was wellsplashed with water and she on ar-rival at a garage called up the po-'l.-e station. The olllcer on the beatfound the little fellows and warnedilium to stop the sport and findHoiuethlng else to occupy their time.

IIOVH HMA8HKI) WINDOWS.

on Saturday afternoon a neighbor„ the vicinity of the Love property

on Westtleld avenue telephoned the,olke station that a number of boysmiii breaking the windows In theu.use formerly occupied by the Lovefamily but which is now empty. The,itlcer on the beat was notified sndie Immediately went to the bousemly to flud the guilty ones making

a get-away round the corner of thebarn In the rear of the house.

"•'• n ustees haa ever re-ll'i> fur tluilr services ex-

1' i» al ly nominal compen-'ih' secretary and treas-

•• >k'H,^il work involvedHi,, books. All money Is••iwatlng expenses, l » -

,7 a" l t iKX'l'etual care fund.l u h l wonts have ever been

»»> one, and none canthe wheiue of Its organisa-

" " " ' I'Uii

1 k « - l H I , K

•«"t t,.r

"^ 'V i - i i t iv

^ " I U l . , 1 , | ,

MKN'B CLUB ENTKKTAWB.The Men's Club of the Presbyterian

church closed its entertainment sea-son last Friday night by living a-ladtos' nl«"t" ID the chapel. Am-ple entertainment was »*o»J**J- A ;MoL. Rowland ga»s an sihlbltton ofmagic. Music was furnished byWetton Refreshments were served.About seventy persons were present.Sheridan Linn was chairman of theentertainment committee.

Three Shovels of CoalDo the Work of Four"SWARF. POT" Furnaces arc as eco-

nomical as they are efficient. Thesquare/i/ipof increases the radiatingsurface 15^ over the round firepots,and thus gives lots more heat for ashovel of coal. It prevents clinkersor waste of any kind. Every turn ofthe grate d e a n it.

The rooms are heated to an eventemperature and the air is keptpure and healthful. The squarefirepot is patented by us and canbe used only on Boynton Fur-naces. Remember the name when you want thebest heat for your home, and sec the Boyntondealer. He'll gladly tell you more about theseSQUARE POT Furnaces- or write us.

BOYNTON FURNACECOMPANY

I7«fc Street, near Broadway, New York

This Fine Property for SaleWith Six Acres

315 FEET OF BROAD STREET FRONTAGEK i t f l i t r u i i i n h o u s e i n tTi*> i i m l s t o f l u i i u l x n m r n l i l r h r s t m i t m n l r i m t r i ' m .

Don't Wait Any LongerEaster is coming and youwill want that new Suit. Ifyou are going to have aSpring suit made, have itmade by the best tailor inWestfield.

S. POLLACK114 Broad St. Westfield, N. J.

TELEPHONE 3 3 6 - R

l ' l c n t \ nl i i i n t i r i . ' s . i i i r l i n l i i i K n p | i | i ' . i h . t r v . | i i ' i ir a m i p l u m (IrnppM.

l i i i r j j r M i i i l i i i i l i l m K N , I ' n i i i p H s i n i r l u i r n . ••nrriii|r<> I H H I N C m i l l I m y lu l ' t ,

s t o r a ^ i ' liiiiin<> n n d n h o p , c h i c k r i i ruiiH.

House IIIIN partinl iiiiprnvenientN Hnil eleetric li({lilH.

Price, $4,500. Terai to suit. Additional land at $400 p«r am.(X>NHl'l,T

"THK MANWHO KNOWN

N. J.Hrnl Kutate"

"THE BUSY CORNER' 48 ELN STREET

lllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIi

»K-_s

^\f

PINE DLUff INNMINTPLeASANTN.0.

THEI INCOMPARABLE

NEWEDISON

Not an idle asser-tion but a com-pelling fact.

Here S* evidence:

"The genius of EtliHon stood out supreme last tii«ht. • • •It was brought home to the audience Hiiperhly, impressively.Those who heard this astounding Tone Tent were amazed andmystified; none could tell how this miracle of Ke-l'reating thehuman voice had been accomplished, but all were ready andwilling to gay that it bad been done and they hud heard it.• • • Nothing like it has ever been heard before. It was asdaring, as acid testing a demonstration as any invention hasever been submitted to. • • •

"It was baffling. Had two Christine Millers stood lastnight beside the cabinet, singing simultaneously, the effectcould not have been more perfect. The living aud Re-Createdvoices were one in tone, color, shade and quality.

"It was a triumph of Edison's genius which made such amarvelous Tone Test possible. And only with Edison's in-strument is a Tone Test possible."

Comment of the JOURNAL COURIER, New Haven, Conn.,

on a recent Tone Tert.

Come in and let us play some recent examples of Re-CREATED music for you. No obligation, of course.

Diamond Disc Studio310 W M T rKOMT 8TREST, PLAmMZLD, N. J. =

Opp. Tint M. I . Ohttroh. |

No HMdl« to Ohang* Indestructible Reeordi. |

Open Evenings. |

IIIIIIMIHIlllHIIIIHIinillllllllHIIIIIIIIIItllMllllltllUIIMUIIIIIIIIIItllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllI?

LEADER "WANT" ADS. PAY

Spend the EASTER and LENTEN SeasonAt PINE BLUFF INN, rinht in the thick of the JerseyPi no«. But the pines,with their wonderfully refresh-ing odors, are not all. There ia Treasure Island, ofRobert Louis Stevenson fame; the beautiful Man-asquan River, with its gorgeous scenery, and theocean just a mile away aa the crow flies from thepiazza of the Inn. And this, of oourse, means seafood that is unrivalled.

And the quiet restfulness of it all I Recuperate,if you wish, with naught more disturbing than yourown thoughts; but if you need company of the trulycongenial sort, that you will find too. Golf, tennis,boating, trap-shooting and other out-door sports areyours tor the taking.

Oar csaTcstaacM an saltM. H*t water kratfaf IhrMfkMt, wMsbutt opta lof traws. Aawrkaa Pisa. Meat It-M str Un *Hk SfhsMkttk, M-N to* stwara. Special V M U T raits *a maw a*« u l m .

PIM Will las Is sHsaM tMadhs Iron Laktweos, wMMa a stost'tthrow ol Ik* siala tnm mttmtf setwMa Adaadc Gay aes N*w Vwk.A la Carl* ttrvla I* ••terlst*.

PreaaMl train Mnrka, «ta resaijlriali ml C«a*al tMtnti •< NtwJ«n«y I n s Ntw Vtrk.

«• "• CAIUaiB.P*lsl PU.M.I I7»

Also The Ulghton (OH IJU g n u ) Point PUutnt

July >nd Aoim«I llo»kln«> now

DODGE BROTHERSMOTORCAR9785 F. O. B. Detroit

R. H. COLLINSSUMMIT GARAGE CO.

414 First Street, Westfield. Telcphon* 670 NSUMMIT GARAGE, SUMMIT

TeleatwiM M W

Agtnta for King 8 Demonstration at any Urn*

flftllS THY WWTfUtD U U D H , WBDWHIPAY, MABOH 29, 1816,

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

' IM ni.l«HP!n WKDNRRDArg ATWKHTTIKI.n, ItllW JKHSF.V,

nfT H R u F.«TFir.i.i> 1.P.4DRH rniNTiNo

»HI> IM BI.ISHIJH1 COMPANY.

WALTRR J I.BK Editor and I-rMldentC 8. LER. vice-President and SecretaryOR WITT <• PRKK, Treasurer.

AR

orFHIAl. PAPRR f»r «»•Town or WKMTIBI.K

(Alternate Years)•nMoiiun or o AH WOODnnnonoh or nor 'TAIHHDB

• • •nmtUl Orcaa • ( Ik* New tmtt As*

ctatlM f « PnNrrKntered at '.he Poll OfflM at Wsstaald.

N J . aa Ueoond Clan Matttr.

Term*:n.se a r«ar la rinmi S •*•«« a M*r

Advertising Rat«a FurnishedApplication.

Upon

Telephones:Bdltorlal Dept.Business OfflMJob Printing Dept.

101

WIDHMDAT, MABOH 39,1916.

To the Newcomer.—We Welcomejrou to WeetAetd and aik that youwill call on us for information on allmatters pertaining to the town. Our'phone numbers are 407 and 408.

NOTICE TO ADVERTUBTO.Those deelris* to nuke chaaues In

their adTsrUaemeaM n u t leave theircopy la this oflee NOT liATKRTHAN TUESDAY NOON of each week

At a recent meeting of one of the

menThings They localOught to Know, was

test

'a clubs of achurch it

decided tothe knowl-

order that they may be able, todevelop some high ideal that theyhave of thp duty they owe to man-kind. Others have become teachera in order to enable them to pre-pare for some other profesHion oroccupation. There are very few-men or women in the ranks ofthe teachers who hnve followedthat profession for mercenary Ten-son*.

The school teacher who loveshis profession is always an idealistand the character of almost everyperson i* influenced to some de-gree by the individual who atsome period was his school teach-er. The history of our nation isfull of the names of men and wo-men who first learned of their re-sponsibility and of their possibili-ties while they were school teach-ers.

In spite of all this the calling ofthe teacher is thankless and teach-ers suffer from a lack of appre-ciation and some of them abandonthe profession because they findthemselvesand almostThe school teachers in every na-tion have an influence upon thatnation that is far reaching and of-tentimes vital to the advancementof that nation.

Too many parents are guilty ofcriticising a school teacher whenthe teacher is entitled to commen-dation. In rare instances theteacher is undoubtedly deservingof criticism but in the overwhelm-ing majority of instances theteacher will be found to be in theright.

constantly criticisedalways badly paid.

edge of the members on some ofthe affairs of today. Those whowere present were asked to write and Others.on a slip of paper the names of thePresident and Vice-President ofthe United States, the Governor ofNew Jersey, the United StatesSenators from New Jersey, theCongressman from the Fifth Distriot, the State Senator and Assembl/men and the members ofthe Town Council and Councilmanfrom the ward in which the indi-vidual lived. After the answerswere tabulated it was thought ad-visable not to disclose all of theanswers because there might betome oanae (or embaraatment.

At •trange at it may teem therewas a large percentage of themembers which did not know thename of any of the local officialsand all the members did not seemdear at all regarding the identityof oar Congressman or the Sena-tori. The display of a lack of in-formation on these matters wassurprising.

And after all there is nothingvery remarkable about it for thereare a number of taxpayers inWestfield, men who eat at leasttwo meals every day in the townand sleep here, who never vote inany of the local elections and itis quite possible that some of themdo not subscribe for a local paper.

Some of our commuters areright at the top of the big businessinterests and professional interestsin tho greatest city in the worldand they do not take the time tolearn anything about the town and

c c cPoor old Jim Martine is encounter-

ing many snags inPoor Old Jim his race for re-elec-tion

andto the Senatethe contest in

the State in which they are raisingtheir families. Fortunately forthe civio life of the communitythis indifferent class it very smalland they at least do not try to in-terfere with the other and moreaggressive commuters who take alively interest in everything that•Seats Wettfleld.

c c cDespite the fact that almost every

man and womanetahoolTMohsm.it brought in

comparatively young, but he hasa number of hurdles ahead of himin his path. It would be a diffi-cult matter to And any man whohas ever served a full term in theUnited States 8enate who banmade as many blunders as JimMartine has made during thetime he has been at Washington.

It is doubtful if New Jerseywas ever represented in the Sen-ate by any man who had so littleconception of his duties as theFarmer Orator has shown. It isnot a question of honesty but it isa plain question of efficiency andthe people of New Jersey knowthat Martine ought not to be nomi-nated by the Democrats and if heis once more the nominee heought to be defeated.

The protest of the Union Coun-ty Federation of Patriotic Socie-ties may represent a great manyvotes and it may represent only asmall faction of the dissatisfiedpeople of New Jersey. Just whatthat one protest may amount tois not at all definite but its groundof complaint is just one more ob-jection added to the many othersthat have been brought to the at-tention of the public.

But the Republican party mustnot rely upon Martine's weaknessas its only basis for success. Thecandidacy of Stokes and the possible nomination of Fowler bodeill for the opponents of Martine.

him to keep on trying until he ac-quires some other qualification forpride

It would indeed require almosta heartless mnu to speak <>f pinkcheeks in any language that couldbe termed opprobrious ami sensi-tive indeed is the man who wouldclass "pink cheeked" BN abusive.No, no, never, far be it from theEditor of THE LBADKK to everabuse any young man because thatyoung man wears pink cheeks.

Now, if that young man shouldsee fit to also try to raise pinkwhiskers there might possibly besome justification for a severe ar-raignment for pink whiskers andblue whiskers are quite as likelyto raise a rumpus as a school-elec-tion. In fact if our memory isaccurate it was something aboutthe pink whiskers of a certain Uni-ted States Senator that once camenear causing a duel.

And as the Editor of THELEADER does not want to have aduel with anybody about a pairof pink cheeks or the color of hisown cheeks we express the sincerehope that our competitor will al-ways be the possessor of that pairof pink cheeks and he may be as-sured that neither envy norjealousy of their possession willkeep anyone else awake o'nights.

« c cWhen the HuliNcription list of a

weekly paper is notMakes 'Km very large anyway,Feel Bo Good, as is the case with

one of our com-petitors, the loss of even one sub-scribe.- must be a real calamityand when such losses run as highas three in one week it must al-most seem like a tragedy. The ad-dition of three names, two of thembeing individuals who say theyhave heretofore been regular pur-chasers of the publication at newsstands, does not afford a greatdeal of ground for congratulation.

However it does not require agreat deal to make some personsfeel like they have been doingsomething that brings them in th«public eye and the manner inwhich the prominence has beeuaohieved cuts very much less fig-ure in the minds of such peoplethan the attainment that wassought. It may be that there wassomething very noble and inspir-ing in the way in which the under-hand attack was made upon Mr.Taveroer but it is right hard forany fair-minded man to see it thatway.

And one of the things about allof this recent controversy is theway in which our competitor upthe street congratulates himself on

than It will be for a good many yearsafter the war In over.

It waa not such long while agothat n number of German resident*of Now York, dlsatlafled with Ihe wayIn which Ihe papers were trnatlnf?Germany In the war news, announcedthey would start a great dally, printedIn Kngllsh for the purpose of sup-porting thp cause of the Fatherland.Evidently Investigation hs» proventhat the amount necessary to launchsuch a paper waa prohibitive.

So far in the history of Journal-lam, aa the I'ntenon Call points out.newspaper! started for the purposeof carrying on a propaganda, ortbose printed In the Interest of aaerl, or organisation of one kind oranother, have not amounted to agreat deal as newspapers Severalof them have doneas partlaan organs,

wellbut

financiallythey have

not hart a great deal of Influence.The very fact that It Is published Inthe Interest of an orgsnlsstton orsociety or religion stamps It aa parttan or biased from the very begin-ning The proposed German dallyto be printed In English—wouldfall to Impress others than Germanssimply because It would be believedwhether It was true or not, that Itwaa giving the best of the argumentalways to the Germans. Artel thesame criticism would apply to anyother like publication printed byany other nationality or organlia-

on of whatsoever kind.Wltb few notable exceptions the

newspapers of this country are ab-solutely Independent In thought, andserve the people of the various com-munities In which they are printedmuch better than could the strictlypartisan organ . This for the reasonthat the great newspaper Is an In-stitution far more Influential and farmore unbiased than the person whomay own It. The chances are thatwith few eiceptlona there Is not anewspaper printed In this countrybut employs on Its staff and In ad-visory capacities, people of every na-tionality and of all religious belief.In the collecting of the day's news. Inthe deductions of the editorials. Inthe preparation of features for thegeneral reader, neither politics, norreligion, nor race Is considered, asa general proposition.—PlalnfleldPress.

"Our [mi imtinm unitvbttdly it, nitIt tu_ whit tin dimly at a Jutanct, tutf Jt wktl tits cltsrly at kanj."

—CARLYLI

IrttHring your life to-day wards off tomor-row'* adversity.

JJBJJCT MAV. Kew«l% W*Mtta lo celebrate lit HOta

mnlic. ft fr**' irninairlal •>ooaltton. and tpnrtt of allklndi. Th«Pradimtl«le«teadiB cordial Invitation to roa tovlilt Itt Horn* Office when

rou ar* In or n«ar Newarkduring In* calibration.

LIBRARY NOTESThe story hour on (Saturday after-

noon, April 1st, will be In charge ofMiss Bessie Johnston.

Tbe following list of fiction hasbeen added to the Library thismonth:

"The Belfry." Sinclair."Curved Blades," Wells."Encounter," Sedgewlck.'•Gates of Wrath," Bennett."Those About Trench," Lewis."I Pose," Benson."Stilt Jim," Wlltae."Nobody's," Vance."Seventeen," Tarklngton.

taking a decided stand for once in

RIO CITY AND SMALL TOWN.

There are many recompenses forliving In a small town as comparedwith a bit city. For Instance, if wehave no boulevards we have no baby-bandits, either. We have no grandopera, but we do not have to pay 15a seat to hear some good music. Ifwe have no cabarets neither do wehave to dope up on bromoseltier themornlaf after. We have no "thedansants" but a good church supperhas them beaten forty ways for foodand fun. If we haveswells neither have we

New York vs. WestfieldWESTFIELD WINS

In New York, men, women and children have been buy-ing hosiery, the stocks of the larger stores have been ex-hausted and these have been replaced with goods that are notfast color.

Not so in Westfield, the volume of business is smallerbut we have purchased far in excess of our regular orders.Therefore while they last we will offer to tbe people of West-field and vicinity the famous Gordon Hosiery for Women,Children and Men, the popular numbers in all colors.

Our stock includes Silk Lisle, Fibre Silk and PureSilkordered for the Spring trade and received about two weeksago. They are all fast colors and we retail them at the oldprice in spite of the advance and scarcity.

L. A. PIKERTHE STORE FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN

187 EAST BROAD STREETTELEPHONE MO

REAL ESTATE ADS. IN THE "LEADER" BRING RESULTS

no societyany slums.

We have no skating rinks In hoteldining-rooms, but we have all of

, • . . . . , „ ., .. . i God's out-doors for our winter sports,his editorial career. Proudly it is T h e b l g c U y n a , l l u l e t 0 o B 6 r , p

announced in his last issue that it thy, normal man or woman. Thenot the flrBt time that paper I small-town has everything that

has taken decided stands in pub-l i oa f fa in\ I ELECTRIC SPARKS

Maybe it is not the first time u may be as Dr. Woods Hutchisonthat paper has taken what may be asserts, that "we live almost twicecharacterized as a decided -and ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ S r . 1

on matters involving opinions onmatters of countrywide import-

good, honest and wholesome.

Yankee Editor: "H'me! I need onemore stick to Oil out. Now let's see;hall I call the President a coward,

with aakooldaily

teachersc o n t a c tand their

work the average man rarelytakes iato consideration theamomat of wars; that is exacted ofthe teacher and very few realizethat there is no profession inwhich the pay is as little when thequalifications is so rigid. Theteacher t a n a every cent that itpaid him and there ia no v*therpnftasioa whieh offers as slight

The candidacy of Fowler orStokes will drive thousands ofdecent self-respecting Republicansout of the party and some of thesevoters would not be averse to sup-porting even Martine before theywould consent to aid in the elec-tion of Stokes or Fowler.

It is the duty of the Republicanparty to defeat James E. Martine,but it will not perform that dutywithout great difficulty if it per-mits the nomination of some ofthe candidates who are now ask-ing the rapport of that party inthe coming primaries.

c c cThere are tome people in this

world who haveKeep 'Km, very little to beThey'r« Yonrt. proud of and when

that little is notmore than a pair of pink cheeksthey are more to be pitied than

ance in which practically everyRepublican paper was of one ae- |cuss the Germans or abuse thocord. It has, however, been n|Bouthrmatter of general comment that, T h e J l n g o W B n U t o g o ,„ a n d w l p e

during the present control of that Up Mexico like sin; but if you askpaper it has carefully avoided ex- Wva to go long, be sure he'll sing an-pressing any opinion in the ma- p t n e r ton*-jority of matters of a local nature That mummy sold in New York theand on the occasions when it has other day tor $200 certainly fetchedventured any opinion it was with * i U t t pric*"the hope that it would be for thebenefit of some speoial interestand not wholly with regard to the |good of the town at large.

A Good BusinessRepresentative

If you were going to send a representative of yourbusiness house through the country, you would wanthim to "look the part," wouldn't yout

So it is with printed matter. Every pieoe of paperused in your house should bear your advertisement,and that advertisement should be prepared by thehand of a skilled workman in the printing art. Wecan help you prepare the copy for any job, and wecan produce the finished product in a style that willreflect credit upon your business. Shall we calif

The Westfield Leader"The Busy Center"

BO Elm Street

in a ftunoial way.Than • » era* taaohen who

have take* op the puttn-lon in

oenaured. Therefore having lo-cated the one thing our youngcompetitor feels that he has theright to be proud of we matt bid

PROPAGANDA NEWSPAPERS.Thobe Democratic politicians at I

Sllisabeth who are figuring on start-1Ing another dally paper at the county Iseat would do well to think twice be-1fore tackling the job, unless theywant to sink a good many dollarsIn an effort to put tt on Its feet. Thatthey have the money and tbe deter-mination to finish whatever they mayundertake, no one disputes, for Gen-eral Dennis F. Collins, Senator James• . Martine, former Congressman Wil-liam B. Tuttle and Judge Abe J.David, who are said to be the backersof tbe movement, are tally able tocontinue such a proposition IndeB-altely. But there never was a moreInauspicious time to start s> newspa-per than at present The tost ofeverything used In the production Istoday at a hitter taw* than everbefore, and probably at a higher one

OUR AIMTo Ao all our work quickly and satisfactorly, to guarantee oarwork and all material used by us—to give good SERVICE iaevery sense oJ the word. Have us give you our t t i m a t . forthat painting or decorating you intend doing this Spring W«are real painters, and for decorating you will And it pays tohave benefit of expert knowledge and ideas in this line especially.

Tel. ag5 H. RUSSELL & CO., 15 Prospect Street

THE MODERN SERVICE CO.

It takes two keys to open a box in our Safe Deposit Vault.

is the Master Key, which we retain. It only half unlocks

,l« bones. The other is held by the renter of the box and can-

tot operate the lock until our key has been used. Every safe-

guard is thrown around our vaults and prices of boxes are rea-

sonable-

Protect rour valuables in the sure, safe and modern way.

The Peoples National Bankof Waatflald

Corner Broad eV Prospect Streets

THE M I L L I O N D O L L A R B A N K

THE PLAYHOUSETODAY—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th

PARAMOUNT

N H R I T E CLARK in "PRETTY SISTER of JOSE"O RaeU

EvenlB|-10end ISc

THURSDAY, MARCH 30thPARAMOUNT

JOHN MASON in "JIN THE PENMATIktlMe-B and lOe

5 RathE*«dag-IO end

FRIDAY, MARCH 31stPARAMOUNT

VALESKA SURATT in "THE IMMIGRANT'MAT1NRK—A and 10c

S ReelsBVKNINU—10 M I 16c

SATURDAY, APRIL 1stPARAMOUNT

WHY P1CKF0RD in "A DAWN OF A TOMORROW"FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLElirry K ETUINam.ii, Singing

CmlitteWin Walking Act

Kilckirhtcktr TrWHarmsny v4 Cesietf

MATINEB—10, 15 sad 95c EVENING—15 and 85c

MONDAY, APRIL 3rdPARAMOUNT

HENRY AINSLEY in "BROTHER OFFICERS"5 Reels

ALSO

CHARLES DOERER, FLORISTMATIN KK—5 and 10c EVENING—10 and 15c

TUESDAY, APRIL 4th

HEROINE FARRAR in "TEHPTAHOITI MATINKK—10 and 15

8 REELSEVENING—15 and i

LEADER "WANT" ADS. PAY

Success

Success u the result of getting what you want. The way to«t what you want is to make the best me of what you have.8»ving systematically create* fund* and opens a sure and easy**y to comfort, happiness and suoeaas.

THE NATIONAL BANK0FWE8TFIELD

POIT OFPICB BUILDING

P B D B B A L H B I B B V B B A N K

>. on i , ' '" a H t l U M " r k " PlllC<>' " •'• n"r}"-- o f nio»<1 « ™ " . spentIs on a bu.inea trip to Baltimore. Monday In Reading. Pa.,,*l A „ or> "f K l m > t r e e t l rp" M1»" K m I"» P'irce. of Euclid ave-.urned on Monday after apendlnt live nm>. IK home from college for thelays »t Manaaquan. Kawt r holldaya.

Miss Lucy Worth, of Walnut street. inspector Carney Is making plan.spending a month at Melroee, for the bin clean-up week to be held

In MayGeorge D. Beattys. of Stonelelgh Miss Helen MacAulan of 8Unley

ark, has been in Washington. D C . Oval, la upending the Kaater vacationduring the past week. at her home

A H . Young, of Brooklyn, has: Clifford Brown, formerly of Dudleyeased the Welnrlch house, «14 Maye avenue, now of San Francisco. Is

street, and will movs In about May visiting friends In town.*'•. _, | Next Monday evening. April 3. will

The next dance to be given under be Past Master's Night at the meet-•he auspices of the Orant Parent- Ing of Atlas Lodge, r. * A. M.eachers Association will be held on | Mrs. H. Armgardt and the Misseshe evening of April Hth. Jeanette Armgardt and Idabell Davis

vice President E. E. Thompson, of are spending the week In Sucoaasuna,he Board of Education with his son N. J.

will leave on Friday of this week for j No! the news Is not only on thisvisit In Springfield. Mass. ,page. hut may be found on all laMr. and Mrs. J. C. Starck, of Kuclld pogw.. Read all of them,

venue. North, entertained a number, Mrs Charles Bradfleld and thef friends at their home on Saturday ; Misses I.lllla and Gladys are spend-

WBPMMDAT, MAKOH tt, int.

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

ivenlng last.Russell Hunt, of Ross Place, has

ecepted a position In the engineer-ng department of the Central Rail-oad.

0 F W Wlttke will entertain theffns at hi* home on Broad street,

his evening.

Ing the remainder of the week InHigh Bridge. N. Y.

Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mm Slmlon Smith, of Northavenue, will leave this week for avlall to Florida.

Mr. Charles Simpson and son, ofHoboken. spent Sunday at the home

Miss Ruth Edmunds, of Springfield of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. O WSimpson, of Osborne avenue.

Mis> Katherlne Hysllp, of Northavenue, who la engaged In Mission

ork In New York City. Is home fora month's vacation

Flowera will be the attraction ntthe Playhouse next Monday eveningThe Doerrer Conservatories will furnlsh them to "The Country Store'gift shop

Among the Westfleld people atAtlantic City are Miss Carrie PowlerMiss Katherlne Diets. Mr. and MrsF. H. Whitlock. Councilman and MrsO. B. Taylor and Miss Helen Oswald

The Westfleld Branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold ameeting In the Pariah House of theCongregatlonsl church tomorrow afernoon to aew for the war aufferera.

The Anal lecture In the BoardEducation course, held In the HighSchool last Saturday evening, drewhe largest crowd of the season, and

Rev. Joseph K. Orlflls proved to beII that was claimed for him as annterestlng lecturer.

Mrs. Agnes Doulton will give Ilecture before her regular class sihe home of Mrs. John Spalckhaver

East Broad street, on Friday mornIng of this week, at 10:30. Theseats are limited and any one whowishes to attend this lecture shouldsecure seats at once by telephoningMrs. Bpalckhaver.

On Saturday evening Mlas NettleBarnes, of South avenue, entertained

Road, at her home for the Eaater va-itlon, entertained a number of her

Brooklyn friends over the week end.Miss Kate Van Alstyne, of Old

hatham. N. Y., Is the guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitch,of Prospect Btreet.

A representative from the Orandxxlge visited I'prhurch Lodge, A. 0 .' W . last evening. A good alsed

audience greeted the visitor.The Rev. W. Northey Jones, rec-

tor of St. Peters church. Perth Am-boy. will preach at St. Paul's churchThursday evening of thla week.

The members of the Committee ofControl of the B. P. O. Clinks willhold a meeting tomorrow evening at8 o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Sunday School Board of the FirstMethodist church will be held onMonday evening In the chapel.

M. A. Hoppock, of Clark street,haa had as his guest during the pastweek H M. Donald, of San Fran-cisco.

Miss Marlon Ttce, formerly of theM. R. A I. Company haa accepted aposition In New York City. Mlas FloraWlttke has taken the poaitlon withthe M. R. « I.

The date of the lecture to be givenby Dr. C. N. Kendall under the aus-pices of the Grant Parent TeachersAssociation haa been changed fromMarch 31 to April 7.

F. W. Ellsworth, of Harrison ave-r ue, leavea this week for a businesstrip to Daytona, Fla. Mr. Ellsworthcontemplates a visit to Havana, Cuba,before he returns North.

Dr. J. J. Savlti addressed a meet-Ing of the Parent-Teachers Associa-tion of the Battln High School InElisabeth, on Monday evening of thisweek.

Mrs. E. W. Wllcox, of Cumberlandstreet, will entertain tbe members ofthe Westminster Ouild of the Pres-byterian church at ber home this af-ternoon.

Union county will receive an ad-ded appropriation this year for thefight against tuberculosis, accordingto a new bill In the Legislature, thesum of $15,722.22 will be availablefor the work at Bonnie Burn.

J. J. Lusardi, formerly with Dughi.has purchased the business formerlyconducted by J. B. Marenghl, and Israpidly transforming the atore to amodern and welt stocked fruit andconfectionery.

The engagement of Miss OladyUlckerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.(1. B. Dickeraon, of Dunellen, formerresidents of Westfleld, to Walter S.Brown, of Plalnfleld, has been announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Cod-ding have lasued Invitations tor themarriage reception of their daugh-ter, Adala, and Mr. Lewis RodmanThlbault, of Philadelphia. The wed-ding will take place on Monday,April 24th.

The election of officers of the CE. Society, of tbe First Presbyterianchurch will take place at the meetingIn the Parish House on Friday evenIng of this week. The business ses-sion will be followed by a social.

Next Wednesday afternoon tbeDorcas Society of the First Persbyterlan church, will elect officers forthe coming year In connection withthe thirteenth anniversary meetingas announced In last week's Leader

Mrs. O H. Losey, of Prospecstreet, who for several weeks pashas been a patient in a New Yorkhospital, where she underwent a serlous operation, was brought home lastweek and Is now gaining rapidly.

The picture of Miss Emily Callo-way, a former pupil of the local highschool, appears In the April numbeiof Munsey's Magaslne. She appearsIn the costume which she will weaiIn the new play which will soon beproduced for her.

Miss Gertrude Spalckhaver daughteof Mr. and Mrs. John Spalekhaverof East Broad street, a studentWellesley College, IsEaster vacation at the home of beiparents. She will return to collegeon April fourth.

several of her friends at a m nluerade. Many of tbe coetumea

were of unique design. Including aellow kid, a votes for women, Unle Sam, Turkish Girl, Japanese Girl'ambourlne Girl, number of clowna,lack domlnos and others. Theuests were from Dunellen. Plaineld. Cranford, Broklyn and Westleld.

Additional locals on Page 12.

OnusH Walter *. fcee, "Wee t t a(•• 4.)

KNJOYING SPRING VACATION.

The schools closed for the Springvacation last Friday and the members of the teaching staff made ageneral exodus for their home, oshort winter trips for the winter resorts.

Miss Mildred Wetmore. of the HlgSchool, Is spending the vacation aher home In Essex, Mass.

Miss Ida Richards, of the Washngton School, la spending the v

cation with friends at HorseheadaN. Y.

Mlas Mary Powlck. of the OranSchool, Is at her home In Phlladelphla.

Miss Fannie Crist, of WashlngtoiSchool, is at ber home In Walden. NW., where she has aa her gueat Mrs.R. O. Derrey. of the Washtngtoikindergarten.

Mlas Carabel Cole, of the OranSchool, Is spending her vacation I:Westfleld and entertaining MnGeorge W. Cole and Miss JosephlnCole, of New York City.

Miss Laura Hartshorn, of thOrant School, is at her home iHornell. N. Y.

Miss Helen Stockton, of the ADepartment, is vacationing at Engle-wood.

Miss Wava Beavers, of the Washington building, Is visiting friendsStamford, N. Y.

Mlas Wlnona Baker, of the Qranbuilding, Is at ber home In Chamber!burg, Pa.

Miss Curtis, of tbe McKlnlay build-ing, Is at her home In Susquehanna.Pa.

Miss Relsenberg. of the McKlnleybuilding, is vacationing at Freeport,L. I.

Mlas Hlldegrade May torn, of theMcKlnley School, Is visiting friendsIn Bridgeport, Conn.

CO

O

NUCOA BUTTER NUCOA B U T T E R

Butter FactsKnt I .T, ri'ftl hull IT, is ;inlil nt a market price, pick upHie il«ily nrwspnpi'ra mid tee the market price. ThenI'omparr the price you are paying and if anyone offersyou "butter" for from four to nix cents a pound cheaper,rest assured its not butler but olen.

Oleo in good and some people swear by it. We have itand Hell hundreds of prints a year, but we call a spade aspade and we call it OLEO. Our price for Oleo is 26cents a pound.

Many Weettleld Peo-ple as* Nut Marga-rt'ne-or Nueoa Butter.It Is delicious andalso rotalls for 8Bea sound.

The Windfeldt Combination Market120 East Broad St.,

Everything for the TableWsstlleld, N. J.

PNONE 401

THE HONE OF ENTERPRISE COFFEE

m

NUCOA BUTTER NUCOA BUTTER

Another ShotMr. Westfielder

We just can't help taking another shot at yon, Mr.Reader—if this shot don't hit we'll take another. Thisis not war stuff but the war has something to do withit. The war caused the shortage of dyes and thereforea shortage of shirt patterns. For your own good werepeat our former advice to get one or more of the softcuff shirts we are now offering at $1.50. We boughta lot but they are going fait. The value is there, thepatterns are handsome, but the question is, can weget any more to offer you at the price of $1.60 or evenat any price.

GORDONHats and Furnishings for Particular Nan

OPEN EVENINGS

PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

Let us suggest how and what to plant.Get the best results by early planting of

Rhododendrons, Trees, Roses, Azaleas,Evergreens, Peonias, PereniaJs

Shrubs, etc.(Thousands of Bedding Plants)

We plan, plant and deliver everywhere.LAWN GRAB* SEEDFERTILIZERCUT FLOWERS

Phone USl-Fanwood Phone 1218-W Fanwood

LEADER "WANT" ADS PAY

DOCK O' LAMB.

The Duck o' Lamb uot only provesan ornament for tbe swell dinnertable, but Its deltclousness o( flavortempts the daintiest of appetites, canbe bad at Westfleld's "Oldest MeatMarket," B. Woodruff eV Boa. Broadstreet.—Adv.

Walter t. Vmm, < n « • • » Wkak m n WeatSaM, M. J , Steal aMrtV•< tke S w C M M I , rtaUna •ertlSI—.

ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCEFor Sale or Exchange

In the choicest part of the Boulevard, a modern dwellingwith all improvements, large lot, shade and fruit trees, concretewalks, hot water heat.

First floor—Reception hall, parlor, library, diningroom, butler's pantry and kitchen,

leoond floor—Five master bedrooms and bath room.

Third floor—Three bedrooms, bath room and twostore-rooms.

This ohoioe property is two blooks from th* station, OMblock from trolley and school. Possession April 15th. Wouldunhangs for small house with large grounds, or would oon-sidsr rental to a prospective bnyer.

T, IWt-

JOHNSTON TO LEAD

FOR ANOTHER YEARPopular Rnnrtity School HnfwrtnU-n-

dent Re-elertod—HI* A«-

At the meeting of the SundaySchool Rosrd of the First M K.church In the chapel on Monday nightthene officers were elected for the ensuing year:

Superintendent--James F. John-ston.

First Assistant SuperintendentRalph 1. Vervoort.

Secor.rt Assistant Superintendent—Frank Deattys.

Secretary Donald Pearsall.Assistant Secretary—F,. C. Parker.Treasurer—Harry 8. Emhree.Musical Director—L. H. 1-ewls.Pianist- Miss Mildred Burhann.Assistant Pianist—Miss Dorothy

Pearsall.Treasurer Missionary Society

Ralph Woodruff.Temperance Secretary K J. John-

son.Mrs. W. J. Taylor was nominated

as head of the Missionary departmentbut she said press of duties else-where would prevent her acceptance.A committee was named (o find a sub-stitute and report At (he next meet-ing.

JAMKH K JOHNSTON.

Chaii niKii Hill, of (lie NominatingCommittee, in re-porting the ticket,announced that the committee, beforemaking Its selections for the abovenamud officers, had taken a referen-dum vote by mall and that the voteshowed a large majority In favor ofthe re-election of Mr. Johnston, al-though It had been known Mr. John-ston was extremely desirous ot sur-rendering; the duties of the office.Armed with this evidence of the de-mand for him tbe committee calledon Mr. Johnston at his home andafter explaining: that the call for re-newed servioe waa unmistakable andemphatic, anally Induoed him to re-consider his determination to retireand accept tbe place (or anotb«r year.

Supt. Johnston, la explaining hischange of mind, said he bad fully de-termined u> retire from active 8un-

, day School work at the end of tbepresent Sunday School year and bisprivate affairs bad been arranged ac-cordingly. He had g'ven bis beatservices for seven years for tbe Bun-day School or m Sundays andthought be was entlUed to a rest, butthis call had come to him in such away he waa constalned to reconsiderand accept. He paid a warm tri-bute to the faithful and able serviceof Mr. Vervoort and Mrs. BamuelBurhans, his assistants, saying theyhad been a tower of strength In thework and advancement of the SundaySchool. There were a few critics oftbe Sunday School, be amtd, but theynever visited tbe school or helped inthe work and be advised every oneto Invite tbe critics to tbe SundaySchool and they would be given some-thing to do. Secretary Pearaall wasdirected to east the ballot for theticket as named and this was done.

Mr. Vervoort reported that tbeRaster Sunday School services wouldbe held at 3 o'clock in the afternoonot Easter Sunday and that tbe pro-gram would be moatly of a musicalcharacter. Progress was also report-ed on the plan for a 8unday Schoolparade of all tbe 8undav Schools ofWestfleld. The idea Is to have theSunday 8ehool pupils and teachersand any adults who will join marchto an appointed place where addreseswill be delivered by good speakersand afterwards march back to thechurches for refreshments. Mr. Veivoort reported that the First M. E.Sunday Scliool had no monopoly Inthe enthusiasm for this demon-stration and that It was a source ofprofit and delight to work with thoseof the other Proteatant churches whowere on the committee.

8upt. Johnston nominated a list ofteachers for the year and they wereelected. These department appoint-ments were nlso announced: Inter-mediate and Senior Departments,Ralph I. Vervoort; Junior Departmeat, Frank Beattya; Primary De-partment, Mrs. Ralph I. Vervoort; Be-ginners' Department, Miss RuthStauffer.

Tbe election of Mr. Johnston gavemarked satisfaction and a splendidm i ol progress and enthnsUm forthe Sunday School under his leader-ship u anticipated

MOTION PICTURESDISCUSSED AT MEN'S FORUM

Hfionld lx> Vl«li«vl In Knconraire "**-ter IVodnctlon*.

At Sunday's session the Forum ofthe MethocllKt church discussed thequestion of "The Movies." For thescrlptursl hssls leader Beattys refcrred to the fact that the Flible andthe natural world were In realitymoving pictures of the mind af God;thnt material objects were HI*thought embodied, revealing theImmanence ot Qod. The story ofCreation was a aerie* of pictures,simple, yet most sublime and majestlr Chrfflt moves In bis life In sseries of the most charmlni andcaptivating pictures which ever en-tranced the human Imagination.

The problem of the photo-play In-volves elements like Its Immensity,the variety ot themes, the diversestandards employed, tho practicalcommercial featurea, the children'sconnection with II, the dlfflcultlea Ingetting films for churches and kindred associations

The Industry Is fifth In magnitudeIn tho country. A writer conceivesthe Idea of a story based on some oldnovel or a new thought. He has todevote much thought and time to Itto produce It as a motion picturenoenarlo Thin Is sent to severalmanufacturers snd Is finally accept-ed The Inner discusses the story,selects momher* of their staff of ac-tors for the various parts. Costumesar<> limited u|t, or prepared. Interior

i'ii'-H planned and the country•nii-lied for proper background.

Thin iho dramatic director drills theOIK and the camera men registers«< men <>n s film. The story takes

fniiii plwcn hy piece and may Involvehounand scenes or more. They areem hied In sequence, cut and har-nlznl A corps of directors and

literary men take the negative filmhand to prepare sub-titles and de-

si tlptimiH While this Is being donelh>' i.ulillrlly In the form of pictures,imii'K etc . Is under way. The firstntiiplt'tn sample Is then submitted toin. Niititnial Itoard of Censorship sndtieu pftf*«fMl by this board a number

f positive copies are made for re-p'iine In the various parts of the coun-

1M In I'M 4 over 6,000 motionpiniin- subjects were brought IntoIH'IIIL: and put Into circulation.

'I'is** motion picture appeals to all»» and ages--foreigners and na-iHirn educated and Ignorant—

working people and leisure classes^ark and white—farmer and the city

lwnller all have moral standardshe result of heredity and training

and they demand essential freedomo enjoy themselves without clasn

dictation. There is an essentialagreement regarding those subjectswhich are undoubtedly bad It Isthe border line questions ot moralityand conduct which are difficult.

Many managers arrange In advancefor the rental or special films whichthey are satisfied will satisfy theiraudiences. They are thus able tocontrol the class of pictures which areshown. They have to be keen students of human nature- -and arewatchful of expressions of interestof their audiences.

About 15 per cent, of audiences atthe movies in the United States areyoung people under 16 years ot age.and tbe problem Is how to meet thedemands of these children. LeaderBeattya referred to a meeting thepreceding Thursday evening In NewYork City organising the Children'sFilm Committee attended by manyprominent educators and social work-ers, at which a general program wasoutlined and steps determined uponto remedy what was considered aserious situation.

Not only In this matter, but Inconnection with dims for churches,8unday Schools, etc., there are dif-ficult problems to be met.

Leader Beattys referred to somepractical suggestions made by com-petent authorities that if you wantto Improve the character of the playhouses, go to them, do not stay away.Study the pictures and their effects.Oet acquainted with tbe proprietorTell him when you are pleased andspeak to him of future shows. OetInterested practically in the matterDo not condemn him without accurateknowledge of the facts. He wants toknow what is pleasing to his clien-tele.

Many members of the Forum tookpart in the discussion. Mr. Wattsreferred to tbe power of pictures, say-Ing be remembered the days ot "BowTweed" who aald that one cartooncould do him more damage than columns of newspaper criticisms. Mr.R. E. Martin spoke of tbe advantagesand disadvantages of the moving pictures, but was especially strong Infavor of them for educational purnoses. A man who said he was astranger from the Middle Weat andwho happened to attend church thamorning and remained at the sessionof tba Forum In response to an invi-tation, gave quite an Interesting talkon the subject, and referred to thegreat attraction to the Western boyof the Wild WeBt or Cow Boy andIndian dim* exhibited so frequentlyIn that region.

At the session next Sunday theQuestion of motion play censorshipwill be more especially considered.

CURB ALL DOCTORHKIJJ FOR GRAND JURY,

Mrs. I'erry, the lady cure all doctor, arrested In Weatdeld laat weekwas held for the Orand Jury in |30ttall. Detective Walsb, of Elisabethtad Chief Roaacraus have securedsufficient evidence ID town to make» charge against the woman of prac-ticing medicine without a license.

FIRESIDE'S ANNUAL GAMES

Pun and Frolic Knjoyed by FiftyMemhwa—Prlw* Awanled t"

Winners.On Thursdsy evening last the

rooms of the Flrenide Council, R. A.,rang with the nolne of the shoutinjand chnerlng from fifty enthusiasmmembers of Fireside, the occasion beIng the annual Inrlnor games.

The members were given throlors of four colleges and thf

teams thus formed took part In alhe events Members flying the var

lous colors shouted for their partuers and urged them on to win In thevarlouH event*.

The principal event" were a wheelarrow race, obstacle race and potato

race. There were prlies for first,second and third. The results:Wheelbarrow rsce, won by FrankMiller, F. P. Condlt, serond, and \VHarper, third. Obstacle race, wonby Frank Miller; Fred Poerrer. second. and S. Lee, third Potato race,won by K. I). Spencer; W. Wash-burne. necond, and O A. Schaefer.hlrd.

The prize for points was won byFrank Miller, who wan also awardedhe regent's prise.

A business meeting of the councilwas held preceding the program of in-door sports. John R. Weeks, alter,nate supreme representative, deliv-ered an address. One new applica-tion for membership and one card ap-plication were received.

ADVKRTMKn I.KTTKRft.Letters remaining uncalled for at

!he Westfleld Post Office to be sento the Dead letter Office April 4th.re as follows: Mrs. George St. John.

RPV. Isaac Klrkland, Mrs. M. D. San-ford, Miss Jean Johnson. H 8. Gol-den. S. Byrnes, Mrs. G. F. Johnson.Mrs. M. S. l.inkey, Mr. John R

eters and T. H Demarest.

THE SIMPLEST WAYIS THE BEST WAY

A. E. Uerchs of Spnngfiald Gives •Ratios For Qrtting Ov«r trw B I U K

A. E. LERCHE"If you ever get the blues. " he said

'It IK well to know the simplest amibent n i to iivi rid of them (JrnnklHex". iiervouniii'RH and general upieicondition pnvmlliiir the liluei usualbare due t<> tbe relentlesn grip of constlpfltlnn on the nervous system. Thesimple*! way to inept this condition IKto lime n IMII of Itpxall Orderlies Inyour ixxkel nnd the t«M way Is totake onp whpn you feel the attack comInjr on 'it Is the finest laxative formen n-nnen and children I know of.and i« II reirnlur antidote for the blue*—tbe lM»t»t ever."

We have the exclusive selling right* forthis great la? iti»e.

FRUTCHEY PHARMACY CO.THK PtfXALL. STORK

People ReadTHE "LEADER"

Don't Be The Last•>• romr Mrert «« hmvr ynmr \ni ,rd. THfCIV TOD CRT U . I AT | *n thf recent revlaloa ml tfce> T f k ,

re> very !••!•> A a It*? h«aaeU.rlt>«VOIlRBf NOW .» ffc, Umr ' •

hfa work. *f«B*> el.tM.pt>, 4O B M

ADVERTISE ALL OF THE TIME—not extravagantly, not waatefully,hut DON'T OIVE ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FOROET YOU

FOR THE LADIESHOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

Springs Newest Shapes Made Outof Your Last Year Straw Hat

We take your last year's straw hut, rip it entirelyapart, elran the Hlraw Itrul new it together in anyshape you desire. A new machine has been instai-letl to do this work. We also dye any hat to anycolor. Do not throw away your old hats when it ispossible to have them remodeled to any of the lat-ent ityle*. »o perfectly that none can tell it from Hnew hat. Bring your old hat and we will tell youif it is worth spending money to make it as good asnew, regardless- of iti present shape. Why not tryus on your old Hatt

Men's Panama and Straw hats made as good axnew under the same system.

City Shoe and Hat Cleaning Parlors129 h i t Broad Street, Wtitfltl., N. J.

Rent

.

may be the easiest way of getting along for the time being,ami it i» also easy for the landlord. You are making hima present of the hotwe in which you live every ten or twelveyears, or in reality you are purchasing and paying for ahome every few years, but never receive the deed.

By taking advantage of our system of loaning moneyyou will only have to pay for your home one*, and thehouse will be yours while you do it.

Pay rent to yourself.

The Westfield Building & Loan AssociationROBERT W. HARDEN, Secretary.

Meetings—The 3d Tuesday of the month from 7 to 8:30 p. in.,at 104 Kim Street.

PUInfltld, W.itll.ld, Ellubwth, Cranford.Nawark, Now Brunawlck

CLEANING SHOPOFFICE AND WORKS

128 PA*K AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J.TELEPHONE PLAlNnELD, 100

Gowns with beautiful trimming; and handsome lacesent to us for cleaning are guarded most carefully.We do not place them in the show window for pub-lic inspection. Sun's rays, damp and dusty at-mosphere are always harmful to any fabric anddel-icate oolors.

That* why It would h*profitable for you to

•dvortlao In It

%rr r»a looklBST aroaaaTo illiroirr alre loddaci or

huaratHair ><>B c<MMla la nrhmmgrtHo yoa want to arraaa;*

To p.rraaw a arroad-kMaKi.rdt

H m roa k « » i to If Ifllavr fom huyrra <o ffttf

DOB'< alt t»Hh a rnaatraaarrMa.

J«at Iff tkla SBBVTHo tar baalaraa for yon,

Ta* riant aoaf la a rlaaslaraaa In far

TIM raculti will turprlMand ploaao you

BreadThe Turk* are not noted par.tionlarly for oloanlinew, andtheir bakery prodnoti would notbe considered appetising in thiscountry. In thi«, a* in manyother thing*, we are different.

Zeek's BreadU prepared in a clean, modern,sanitary bakery—a fact that itknown to every resident of thiicommunity. An ever-increaaing demand ii an indisputableevidenoe that we produce thebelt in bread.

Quality and cleanliness are thetwin mottoes of this bakery

at all times.

ZEEKBAKING CO.

••IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIU

I =

All Kindsof

Good CoalWe Sell

Coal for the CrateCoal for the Furnace

Coal lor tha StoreCoal for anywhere

you may want it

f TUTTLE BROS. |

| WE8TF1ELP NEW JERSEY |

Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllllllinilift

E. R. COLLINS & S'a*aa eM-R. Nartfe Av»H

FIRR8IDK COUNCIL,TIB SO1AL *H< A*| „

teets Second «nd Fourth ThurM,,ach month at 8 p m In A n , m i m „.,'harles H. Westerbprg, Helmut l| iis I'lare; Rug-en* (). ilanfonl L,•dor, 160 [>udli-y Ave Vf Cor, , ,eek. Secretary. 3J« ftr.i s,

R O F E S S I O N A L c~ARO|

lucceedlng the Late Dr. J. H Co

DRS. MORRISON and BAOLETOSTEOPATHS

(Graduates under the Foundsr)84 Summit Avenue, Westfleld, N. j l

Telephone Westfleld f.%

Vew York Office: 120 Esst 34th |Telephone

Murray Hill 77 and 290«

E. A. MERR1I.I,ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW

TOWN HALL BUILDINO111 Prospect Street

C. W. ANDERSON

ARCHITECT

45 Central Ave. Phons 1 « |

Westfleld, N. J

CITY HOTELD. J. BUEKE, Proprietor

WESTFIELD, N T I

Tel. 110 224 K. Broad St.

FIRST CLASSACCOMMODATIONSFOR TRANSIENTS

Kelly's HotelJOHN W. KELLY, Pni.

411 NORTH AVENUE

J. H. Willett

North AvenueHotel

Dlnnera and Supperifor Parties a Specialty

AUTMUM DlulM *—mEiMlUal aaa EMIcl.nt * » * * •

Aeeamatateciaaa far Parmaiuntsaa TraaXaat Ql»at>

North Ave., Weatfleld, N. J.

LAMBERT'S EXPRESSDAY OR NICHT

Tel. 398 49 ELM STREETTaxicab Service

Baggage and FreightDelivered t r e a p t l y and aceursltlv

OUT OF TOWN TRIPS AT REASONABLE M T B

I Cpi | 3 ELM STREETJ. JLLL, Westfleld.

BAC6A6M0ML EXPRESSPlainfleld n d EUaabetb Orders

Cheerfully Attended to.

Prompt Attention, Careful Handlist-

Moderate Prleea.Office Phone 61-M.

TUB NATIONAL BUUHVOBCEOWATKKROorED OBMBHT

SaaKarr. Alr-tlckl, Perfectly SeaM*A VAULT nllkaat • RAI1.T

ALL UNDERTAKERSHANUPACTIIRBD BY (i. Bl Sll

This. 50<tmetal hopper

PATENTS

D. SWIFT tt CO.PATKNT L A W Y mWI

PATKNTJ03 8»v«»th St., a, D. C

{WHILE THKSUPPLY LASw will gty you thl» pwwdftai,

1 w«l n * n»tel Mppw, « W•URINA OHIOHIM OMOWOall.

"If Purina. Ohlokan, WOO"''

kan Onawdert-5-la.tJie,,

For Sal* bT

R. F. Hohenstein10 PROSPECT STREET

VASSAR MOVIES

„. Tbnr«l»> .'vpiilnn, April « th ,i 15 In 'I'1' nii'Htorlum of the

f Hich Srli<"»»i- mi e x c e e d i n g l y In-L n<l 'I'" i' l0 l1 |y P l e » i l n « "OT-

« P"'"'1"""1 l n t h * »pp»»r-ofpuwir Phnttuck's movingHf" •" »"d »"">nd VasaarouRhk-n>»le. New York.

lM all ..ver the country.re Ihro" r e e l 8 ' l n c I u d l n «„( ii,,i "( nmmencement"

I ' " " n f • ' u n e ' m 5 ' w M h

liainy C h a i n ; " the

w w r a u i ukftnut, WTOWMDAY, utmok m, me.UMVKIWAt, RBflmTRATION

TOR THK Al TOM<)BII>:

Evidence accumulate* that the

» , t h l n

famous

of the "Pageant of Athena,"formed a part of the big(ntennlal celebration at tbe

last Ortnl'cr the "Fiftiethirirerury of the Founding of Vas-, CollW-" A l 8 n t h e r e w l n *•

j from president MacCracken'suratlon, dances and processions

j"t),, "Founder's Day" festivities,

slide*, loaned only recentlyIir tbeSt. Ixiuls Vassar Alumnae, will

to supplement the motion

• ^ B n i i

it, . C o n | 5 r e " " ' t o

t will lnaure It, pasthe next few weeks

Briefly thli meaaure championedby the American Automobile AMOCIH-tlon proTldea that a home state regta-tration number will take lt» posse,,aor to all parta of the United Statesfor whatever period the motorist m a yelect. Repreaentatlve William cAdamson, of Oeorgia. who fathersthe bill, la the chairman of the Tom-mtttee on Interstate and ForeignCommerce, and he nan received as•urance of approval from member.

who nail from all parta of the conn-try

Senator Dupotu and Representa-tive Miller, of Delaware, hare nohesitancy in going on record In farorof the bm

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. In-'orma his motoring constituent! tt)athe doea not know of any reason whyhe should not favor the measure,and Representative Van Dyke com-ments that he has read the bill anlI quite willing to Tote for It.

Repreaentative Krelder, of Penn-sylvania, says that he Is heartily lnfavor, and Representative Bailey, ofthe same state, expresses full sym-pathy with a plan which seeks tomake the Interstate use of automo-biles less vexatious than It Is under

present practices.Representative Spark man. of Flori-

da, thlnka the measure timely andaaya that he will support It.

Repreaentatlve Pratt, of New York,considers the proposed legislation en-tirety proper, for It only duplicates.he attitude of the Kmplr* Bute,which offers reciprocity to all otherstates for 36K days or any part of theyear.

Representative Hherwood, of Ohio,believes In the merit of th* bill andthinka It should become a law.

Representative Stephens, of Ne-braska, aays that the bill will havehis favorable consideration.

Representatives Fosa and Sterling,of Illinois, express similar sentiments.

Representatives Southerland And

Neely. of West Virginia, both realisethe value of undisturbed Interstateroad commerce.

| Renator Oalllnger, of New Hamp-shire, la not aware of any argumentagainst the meaanre which would In-terfere with his support of It, andRepreaentatlve Sulloway, of the same

! state, believes In reciprocity which la"reasonable and equitable."

In view of the fact that New Yorkand Vermont favor year round reci-procity, It Is assured that the spokes-men of those two states In Congresswill be unanimous ln their support ofthe measure. New York thua wouldbe abl» to supply 43 votes tor the bill,to which the Oreen Mountain statewould add two more.

It would not be unreasonable to

assume that the Senate would be HkevIT to accept th* approval of th* Host*,

view or the fact that this legisla-tion now has a country-wide appli-cation because of the astounding In-crease of self-propelled vehicle* un-til nearly two and one-half millionsare now using the highways and by-ways In the transportation of com-modities and passengers.

ADVERTISEMENTSfor all N«w York papars

R»e*lv*4 at off let ratM.J. W. WALL. Leshr Ofttat, Tel. 407

fctiro.mooillon to the tllm« thamselree,

Qg, will be a very delightful pro-n g jiten entirely by alumnae offlstoliMo M las Julia A. Clark, ofJuborr. Conn . now itudytng In

York, and Mtu Jeanne R. Mor-*rl. of Brooklyn, will ilng. Both•InClark and Mlu Mordorrare laatJIH'I (raduatea. both were memberai(lb« Glee Club and soloists In theToper Cbotr.

Althou«b the following part of the(Bfitm u sublet to change, IntUeh cite other splendid talent willktmbitltuteil. It la expected thatKteNstalle Koeeland, of New York.T C 16, «IU dance and Mr». Haroldfitch (Mlia Helen M. French, V. C.141 will read The latter needa, ofmm. °o Introduction to Weatfleld,uDitnKneelanil'a dancing require,wnplanatlon or apology.

Tbe evening haa been arranged by1

At Weatflnld Vassar Alumnae, fortat purpose of nldlng In the Vanar"KlUlon Dollar Kndowment Fund."M«ti may be purchased from anyamber of the committee ln chargeKIM Margery Dempaey. V. C. '16;Ikt Helen Crow (C ran ford, N. J.)7 C '15. or Mis» Adele M. Beattya.» C. 'IS.

It li very probable that there will•I dinclnc In the Washington Schoolliter tbe performance, though finalinutementa are not complete.Definite notice will appear next week.

"If you have been fortunatetKuib to be present at any of themnti pictured, come and aee your-•I! u othern nof you. If you wereMl »t\e to be a participant, or an••looker, come and aee the wellhown faces of your friends."

OUR PLKDQE.

n< ftmllT pledge hung on the wall,And on It you could see

n< unes of mamma and Mary Janeand Charlie that Is me.

*« did not dare to ask papaTo write upon It, too,

»> l«tt a place for hire to Oil—Twas all we dared to do.

Hi itw our pledge as soon a* heCima ID tho door that night,

A»d when we saw him read ItIt put us In a fright,

ni did not say a word to us•bout that pledge at all,

hi oft we saw him look at ItHaving upon the wall.

.. . when he came homeHsitood and read It through;

"• all kept still about Its words.Although we knew them through.

four weeks passed and then one night"ken pa came home to tea,

» took the pledge down from thecall

And then turned to me."°o get the pB1i a n d l n k m y b o y i

And let me Hit that space," wk! so bare," he sldwly said

A queer look on his face.U|l then mamma nut down and cried

(She »aid it was for Joy)*"« »»ry Jane, 8he cried »om«, too,

' did not I'm a b o y !

*M Papa «a\(1 ho did not drink»mce that arm night whan we

"•« nuug that pledge upon th* wali"Here he our names could aee.

4*' e v e r »l»ce that space wa» Oiled,Tk« J'* "ala "° t(">lght,«m dark m a y b e o u r u t U e r o o a

u»« corner', always bright.—J. Knoi Hall.

N IN

(Writteu by a Councilman)trr "U l° moovle had no morals uv

K 'is own,'"ay rotten seen* and stories on

tli« skrenn w*r* shown;• « Be«DuI got M dlixyf»»y dsclded to get btuy'• Protect each Jack and LUiy,

* « Mm wild, wild otes be aown.—BloomOald Cltuwn.

An ;AOVKKTMHWQ,

tkaa,

'ood Working Palutlngig • • • ••

It over, would you tak* your"a to be •blacksmltchud" to'tl> and would youm being -|rima*d"T

mmwim^

The Gala Going of the .3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Will Enchant You

The peppery pick-up of this energetic car hasput color and tang into popular-priced motoringthat was never there before.

There's delight in every revolution of her en-rine__ftnd there are 8400 revolutions per minuteevery time the crankshaft attains its maximumspeed, which is the highest ever developed in anAancrican stock car.

Her glad, gala going springs from the terrificspeed of an engine that was built, however, formuch more than mere car speed.

Great force unites with obedience. There aresparkle and response in this 3400 r. p. m. Chalmersthat you'll look for in vain in most cars withhigh-speed engines.

Bv checking the awful kick of her motor downto a point that corresponds to 60-mile-an-hour<noed her engineers were able to give you instan-C o s nickSp and 18 miles of fervent flight forevery gallon of gas.

You save $150 to $200 per year in gasoline billsand add many miles to the life of your tires bydriving the 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers.

Her riding comfort matches her economy ofperformance^andbothsprinKfromthesamecauses.*" - is why: her heavy, hardened crankshaft is

balanced to the weight of a hair; a perfect balanceof power is required and delivered by each of hersix cylinders; and finally all useless weight, pressure,and friction have been removed from all reciprocat-ing; parts and bearing surfaces.

There is undreamed-of riding comfort in theeven, pkasant stream of might that Hows at anyand every speed to her rear wheels.

One rejuvenating jaunt with your foot on theaccelerator of this ruly, spirited creature, and you'llknow v.'hy she has cast her spell over 740 Americancities.

Until you know how it feels to release thedelicious rush of power from a 8400 r. p. m. engine,you'll never know the delight of real motoring.

The |)erformanee of this engine gave me thesuprise of my life—and I expected a lot from her.

She's off like a hare after every crossing stopwith never a sign of elfbrt or hint of fret. She slipsfrom speed to speed like a dream-car. She hits thehardest grade with the lightest heart. I know,because I've put her to every conceivable test.

And what she'll do for me. shel'l do for you.

Touring Car i,r Itoadster, $1050 Detroit.Colon.; Mt/icui i-,..-, ui Ui i lo .J uii.iuju with ifoli] strips).

WALTER W. STRYKER

IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES

Stryker Motor Car Co.149 East Fourth Street* Plainfield, N. J.' Branch: 246 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

L. FINK, Wtwtflald Gang*

r

XHJE wwrniD uusam, WKJITMDAY, KABOH «, me.

SPORTSAll tha Utast Nawa In

Athletics, Basketball, Bowling, Golf, Tennis

BOWLINGTWO-MAN TOITRNAMKNT.

of Teams.

Haker and TerryDonnetlv and Tobtn . . .Hysllp and MellckOrtlelb and MillerNelson and Montross . .Kennedy and BtexmelerTobln and WalthKeppler and Ortlelb . .Randall and Randall .Worth and Plerton . . .Powles and Wilton . . .Venn snd DOURISSS • • •Lambert and Jackson .Herman and Tow.nley.

W. L.» 3ft 4( S

r,8837777286

PC.750sensisessRS5600416

SS8SIS000

Schedule.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1»

Donnelly and ToblnTerry »nd Baker.Kennedy and Stacmeler.Jackson and Lambert.Powlea and Wilton.

THURSDAY, MARCH SO.Hysllp and Mellck.Worth and Ptenon.Venn and Dou»lass

Last night Keppler and C. Ortlelbtook three ttralght from Jackson andI.arobflrt but were whitewashed bythe Mtller-O. Ortlelb combination.The tint game resulted In a tie andthe second one waa rolled to deter-mine the rMult of both game*, withMiller and Ortlelb the victors by 1pin. Lambert and Jackson weredowned by Miller and O. Ortlelb Inthe night-cap. Tbe teores:C. Ortlelb . . .101 14t MlKeppler 174 1»4 HO

Jackson .l^unbert

('. OrtletbKeppler . .

.167

.110

SS7

.1(1

.110

•SSI

ITS171

»••

1SIits

140

O. Ortlelb 1«9 17*Miller 1SS l « l

mits

1(0

SISlit

175

S40l t llit

•SSI 141 S7S•Flrit game tie, decided by rolling

second game.

ti. Ortlelb 110 18»J. Miller 114 1S4

414 S7<

l^mbert 188 IISJackion 149 108

150

811

111170

l t l S71 SSI

On Monday nlgbt Pleraon andWorth vanquished Nolton and Mont-roaa, but loet the odd gam* to Ken-nedy and tegmeler. Powle* and Wll-BOD defeated Kennedy and Stegmelerwbo In torn defeated Nelaon andMoBUoaa.

Tba acorea:Nelaon I l l 171Montroaa 1(6 114

The scorns:<• ToblnDonnelly

1311172

S10

Keppler . .<\ Ortlelb

.197

. l t l

St l

C. ToblnDonnelly

.184

.161

340

MellckHyillp

.179

.170

S4I

169161

311

176its

SOS

177l t l

339

148164

301

183103

138111

300

168117

386

1901S8

878

Thursday night Baker and Terryannexed live out of six garnet. Theytook two out of three from J. Tobinand Walth and tecured three fromthe Randall brothers. Miller and O.Ortlelb lott the odd game to theRtndalla.

Tbe Korea:

Baker 149 111Terry 157 I I I

174101

401

WalthTobln

.187

.109

BakerTerry . .

K. RandallH. Randall

J. MillerO. Ortlelb

H. RandallK. Randall

111

. . . 1 0 1.168

314

417

111lt l

416

111189

368

380

144191

.. .149 147

. . . l i t 101

I d 141

336

143191

436

173170

343

181 111 110.110 lit 180146 481 340

.109 139 113

.149 184 HI358 313 344

1-ast Wednesday night Powlet andWllaon defeated Worth and Plerton,but lost three straight to Obrlt Toblnand Donnelly. Jackion and Lam-bert lost two to the Donnelly-C Toblncombination, but took the odd gamefrom Plerton and Worth.

The scores:Plerton 17S 141 170Worth 1»1 180 180

PowletWilton

Jackton .Lambert

. TobtnDonnelly .

l t l 166

PlertonWorth .

PowleaWilton

.110

.111

tilHBHe

.177

.117

114

Kennedy 141Btegmeler . . . .1(0

PlertonWorth

109

.114

. . . 1 1 3

Kennedy .Stegmeler

Nelwn . .Montrote

PowletWilton

367

.114

.110

114

.110

.IBS338

.181

.111

174111

tit

141

177

111

163110lit

l t l111

117

181l i t

Stl

111167

178

177111

m

l l »104

set

too

SS7

1(«140

4S6

191l«7

869

1411S1

SOS

SIS194

407

178181

SS9

14«169

SOI

'owletWilton

. ToblnDonnelly

Nationktontroee

411

Friday night C. Tofcln a»4 Don»«Uy dafcatad Ktpsler and 0- Ortlelbat loat the odd game to Hytllp an.

316

118.lit

408

.178

.148

111

l t l.186

144

.180

.114

114

.181

.161

114

Jaekaon .Lambert

.171

.118

840

PlertonWorth

119Ill

ISO

311

176199

374

167104

111

188114

401

174160

814

178161

880

197110

407

163170

116

360

176111

336

176118

889

148'111

110

l t l168

110

171158

3S0

181161

334

163111

316

MKTHOWST BARKKTOAMiHIHHtTKHB KHMT.

Lust w<M>k n very IntorpHtlnc meet-ns < » Imlrt In 1hi> iliRpel of theIml Methodlut church and (ho mem-

bra of thr, Meihodlnt nasknthall Clubtprt officers for Ilii' ronilng year

>nd also launched a new 'lub to benown Bn lhi> Methodist Tennis Club,he new rlnh started with six mem-era and ft la expected that this num-i«r will be greatly increaaed In theear future The members are Wll-lam Clotworthy, Harold Townley,Hud" Townley, manager; Kenneth

<oeKan, capaln; Herbert Pope andIlua" Olotworthy. The club of-

'ert a challenge to any team In Weet-eld composed of player* not over8 yeare of age The manager wouldke to hear from auch teamt. Theasketball club't new officers are

Manager, William Clotworthy; treas-re r, N VanDoren; captain, "But"

clotworthy Dr. W. W. Olll hasharge of tin- boys cluba and afterhe meeting »aw to It that the boys

were well filled with good eats.

'HK NHjHT AFTERTHR HKNIOR HPRKAD.

'was th« night after the Seniorspread,

nd the Juniors were nestled allsmiK In their beds;

While vlxlona of Seniors danced thrutheir heads,

ut mamma In her kerchief, and pain his cap, ,

[ade them settle down for a longnight's nap.

/hen up at Kmery's there rote sucha clatter,

hey all sprang from their beds totee what waa the matter;

nd the moon on the breast of thenew fallen (now

Mowed the Senior Claae In Its uaua!glow,

'rom the windows came sounds ofpattering feet,

lancing to music deliriously tweet;any were the garnet and clever the

tpeechea.Which were one of the evening's

numerous features;he eats were fine and enjoyed by all

8o they played, and they danced, tillthey heard the clock call;

t last (hey parted and amid thegeneral hub-bub;

They all gave thre cheers for the"Woman's Club."

nd the Juniors sighed and wentback to their beds.

While grim visions of Hen Ion stilldanced threugh their heads.

—"JANE."

BIO HATCH TOMORROW.The local Playhouse Bve, under

the leadership of O. Ortlelb, wllInvade the Queen City (Plalnfleld)omorrow night wbere they will mee

the ttrong Imperial quintet onOatet alloys. North Plalnfleld. Locabowling enthusiasts predict a victoryfor tbe Mt Ararat erew, but PlainHeld will present a tormedable arrayof bowling talent agalnat the locals.The probable lineup: Wettfleld—Terry, Mnntroat, Toblfl, StegmelerEhmllng and Radin; Plalnfleld—Manoney, Scott. Voorhoes, Qatet andConnolly.

TKAP SHOOT POOTPONKD.The club champion shoot at tin

Wettfleld Oolf Club traps, whtcwas to have been held on Saturda;afternoon of thla week, hat beepostponed until Saturday afternoonApril Ith. The trap •hooting hasbeen patronised by a large numbeof the members and is a very valu-able adjunct to the club. It It expected that a large gallery will viewthe championship shoot.

(HH)D M'AINKHH.

DurlnK thf innnlh of February thetotal business of I'ubllr Service (orjioratlon of New Jersey showed agross Inrreane of $410,000, over (hecorresponding month of last year.the percentage of Increase being 14.5.For the two months of this year thegross Increase has been nearly three-quarters of a million dollars. Thefinancial statement issued by the com-pany follows:

Oross Inrrease In total business,1410,227.32; Percentage of Increase.14.5%; Balance available, after paynicnt of operating expenses, fixedcharges, sinking fund requirements.etc.. for amortisation, dividends andsurplus. $327,667.06; Increase In sur-plus available for dividends over cor-responding month 1916, $66,805.69.

Two months ending February 19,1916 Oross Increase In total busi-ness. $737,631.43; Percentage of In-crease. 12.4%; Balance available, af-ter payment of operating expenses,fixed charges, sinking fund require-ments, etc., for amortltatlon. divi-dends and surplus, 1832,721.43; In-crease tn surplus available for divi-dends over corresponding periodISlfi. $1.15,754.97.

HOI.Y HALEY

At we all know. William Haley laery rellgtous When about seven

rears of age, some member of hisfamily presented him with a set ofmldtors. The Sunday following theiresentatlon his mother discoveredIm playing with the soldiers. "Wll-

iam," she asked, "surely you knowrom Sunday School that you shouldlot play with your soldiers on theisbbath?" I am not playing witheal soldiers Mama, I am making bo-leve that this Is the Salvation

— Hippodrome Usher's Oarette.

OOT IT! ! !

First It's tickle.And then it's sneeze;

Then It'a strangle,And then It'a wheete.

Your throat Is as rawAs an underdone bam;

You think you will die,And you don't care a-—bang!

There's noise In your headLike Niagara'! road,

From the throb and the ruthOf your germ-laden (ore.

You thake and you shiver.Then parboil and grille;

One minute a feverThe next one a chill.

You breathe through your earsAnd you talk through your nose,

And ache like the dlokentFrom head to your toes.

The world's upside down.And you don't care a rip,

For It's caught you, by Jlng!JuBt the tame darned old ORIP!

YOU WILL GET PROMPT SERVICEby placing your order for early morning dalivariaa of News.

papers, Magazines and Periodicals with

Robert M. Smith, Jr.STATIONER AMD NIWSOKAIJCB

30 Elm Stitwt Wtwtfitld, K«w JenejWe (live Voting America Bartas; Stamps

Agent ler THE WATERMAN IDEAL FCUNTAIM PEN.

There are so many ways of gettingto heaven nowadays that there lasure gojng to be an awful collision Ifthey all try to run Into the terminalstation at the same time.

THE WISH OK A r'ATHKKGeorge Orabs. who received second

rite for effleency on January 1st,baa acquired a great deal of money,while he has been In the Hippodrome.Hit song commission tor two weekswat over ten dollars. And he clamshis father wanted htm to learn atrade.

— Hippodrome Usher's Qaiette.

POLLY WANTS ACRACKBRFrank Boyle checked a parrot the

jther day, and at it looked hungryCaah went out for tome crackers.When he came back he aat down andate the erackera while Mr. Pollylooked on. The language of the par-rot can only be equalled to that ofKlernan's.

— Hippodrome Uaher't Oatette.

Oray— "A lady brought her dog to.he matinee today."

Cash— "What teat wat It In?"Oray— "Canine (K—8)."

— Hippodrome Uther't Oaiette.

NKUTKRALParson— "Do you ever read the

war news?"Haley— "Yet Sir"Patron—"Are you neutral?"Haley— "No Sir. Irish."

— Hippodrome Usher's Gaiette

A SHOWERFrank Koyle (with an eye to bust

ness) calls up the weather bureauBoyle-"Hello Weather Bureau

how about a shower tonight?"Weather Hureau—"If you need

one, why not take one."—- Hippodrome Usher's Oasette.

Patrons Praise OurIce Cream SodasOnly highest grade rreain

anil pure fruit flavors nerved.

fountain ami equipment ofmost modern type. R'verythinic

and clean.

Try • Box of Our l and) . VlilUlie AHHOItllMMlt Of tllP IW'Kt

From WhJch to Choose.

The New YorkCandy Kitchen

THE FERRYftoam tNGLEWOOD, N. J.,to DYCKMAJN ST., N. Y.,

Vllfaff Mgtt^gtsM%V^gt*ft BfAsil fcgtst 1 J t * «*Ktal«»»»i

will commenoe nuinluff

Thursday, March 30Bokta from both terminals every II

natautee on weekdays from 6 A. M. toU F. M. Bztra boats will be run•very t minutes tram both terminalsstl Saturdays. Bundaye and Holidays

« A. M. until midnight.

STOKAUB SALE.

F « t l m Toorlai I «r, (tared In (hename of Ueurge F. I'lernon, will be soldat Public Auction, Aarll latk. Itla, a<S ••vloek, al WcatAeld Auto RepairShop. 817 North Avanus. to covercharges of Westfleld Auto Repair Shopand Martin Automobile Co.

WILLIAM H. 8T1TT. Countable.3-19-31

STORAGE S\LK.

One Ford Touring Car. the propertyof Hoy Qreen. win be sold at PublicAuction, on April Uth. 1115, at 3 o'clock,to satisfy the claim of the WsstflaldAuto Repair Shop, ISO.40, at ttw West-fleld Auto Repair Shop, S17 North Ave-

WILWAM 8TITT. ConstableI l > l t

BO W LIN Gis the best exercise-, every muscle is developed.

Tat PUykaiM u i WeitfitU TkMtn Allays A N NOW Opc>

Ladies afternoons and evenings.Clubs and Societies Can Reserve Special Nights.

BOWL AND ENJOY GOOD HEALTH

Westfield Bottling Works8. SCHLENGER, Propriatar

Pure Wines and LiquorsFor Family and PfcdiclnaJ Purposes.

7 Qm Street. Tsieswriai Weatlleld, N. J.

WALK STRAIGHTTo the New York Tailoring Company's Shop andorder that new Easter Suit. W e are showing afine line of Spring samples and our expert tailorsmake the (it that you so long desired. Ordernow and have it ready.

NEW YORK TAILORING CO.A. GOLDBERG, PrtjVrtote>r

131 Bread Street Tetsstiene 897 W

H. M. French was presented with a suit at the meeting olthe suit club on Monday evening. If you don't know alioutthe club plan stop in and we will explain.

Dodge Brothers Motor Car$785 F. 0. B. Detroit

WEST END GARAGEAGENT FOR MITCHELL, MAXWELL AND HAYNES

Talaahona 94 607-11 St. Gaarja A**., RAH WAY, N. J.N.L. TAYLOR, Mgr.

1 Enjoyable and Beneficial rBeverages

brewed in the rightkind of Brewery forthe right sort of folks.

BallantiWsAles and Stout

"Get tht Three-Rinp Trade-Mark"i

AY SCHOOL TO HOLDANNIVERSARY PARAD

, of HrprnnontatlTes) FromI arho»l» IVrfrillnie Plena.

Sunday lam ih'1 members of th."of march committee for the bli

Sfhool Anniversary ParadiVlll I" '"'''' l n t n * 'at'er pan, or early In June, held a meet

.rttbshome ..f Mr. Ouy E, " "on flark strict, and arrange

llto !ln>' "' march to be aubI 10 a moctins "f the general

ilttM '« '"' "<l|(l n e x t Bunda;noon., iftlr will >>e the first of Its

• eT«r held ln w<"«*1eld but It ii• idea of thorn- In charge to mak

jinull pvpnt. Varloua towni school officials aa well

ien from Went Held and othei will t"1 sHkPd as special gueeta

the pnrndn.Hli following Kcnllemen head th1 i commltti"'1" W. A. Dempsey

chairman, Halph Vervoort,7; Une of march, W. J. MorJr.; "me and place, M. B

tther; program. James F\ Johnpublicity, ii K. Jackson.

t tnnoumi'ment will be made[wit wee*" leader.

Rank Centenni,

TALKS ON THRIFT

Thrift campaign 8erlea

ne—niHCHINTINfi A NOTK.

It n happens In business that aliDti cannot he made out In caah

r moit of the huslness Is done onI one l«rm or another. 3mal1 and many ol the dally ex

1 are cash tranaactlona; bui1 ss a whole moves on credit

sform depending ui>on the customsisrlstlc In that peculiar bual

The most common form of(It la tbe book account, whereitrtsold snd "charged" to the

•Kisser. When you go Into the' sod tell him to "charge It,'

I an opening a credit with him lnIlia form of s hook account. Thla

mmon to all retailing tranaac-But In the larger dealings,

tertdU Is In the form of a promla-I u>ts, which Is merely a writtenalsa to pay a sum certain, In mo-

le s designated peraon, firm|«r corporation, at a atlpulated timellusrsds of thousanda of theet

1 ire made every day. They arejhu, msrchsnt to merchant. In pay-am of debts resulting from theal* of goods, and while they settleOx debt must themselves be paid InMM;, In order that the obligationail be dually discharged, for a pro-

as never liquidates a debt.

II these promises could be treatedM money snd passed from hand toaud, they might answer very well,kit tot; are of non-uniform denomin-ate, their goodness Is a mtter notaamonly known, and even though1st maker might be "aa good aa theawerament." few know It and few•raid take the risk

Aid If the holder could wait untilaiturtty, he would get caah from the

Hut he doea not want tonit tost long—he wanta to turn

I III evidence of debt Into money at

IH«; for with money—real money—a»«» get better terms, and for cer-

|«a saposes, such aa paying laborers,»• am use cash. There must, there-ht.be some medium through which

~i turn thla promise Into money• It la due— for a price—and

|»at medium is the bank. The pro-

IJ«a of doing this la called diaeoaat-* whlea In other worda means buy-

l> <•» paper. A Blmple llluatratlon|WI explain

••PPopse A sells B a bill of gooda•'ares months' credit. A doea not

' to wait while B sells the goodaIlets the money to pay him, and-tore offers to take B'a note for• amount. Hut the note Is not roo-*• »e must and someone who will^ Mm money for It. He might

someone who, for the hope ofwould advance the money; but

logical placo t o K e t t h l , d o M , ,'""'• '°r the bank alwaya haa"T It knows men and their abll-

' <» keep their promisee, and canI» the quality of the risk. A"ore offers the note to his bank-

?• »no sa,, l n substance: "I think• lood for t h l , a m o u n t , ( y o u

""eodorae promise to pay If heJ ? """-I win buy that paper evl-™» of debt from you." Let us aaynt *»"«er k n o w i l t n a t , t t n , e n d

months he will get the $100ve» A 198.60 for It, the $1.60

| an!«ttree

TC I198.60

Interest on themoney for thatO" 6 per cent. Orldnariy the

give A the cash,leu „. L "•" a c c o u n t . with the privi-

•juiyy he same thing.*•». what is the raaultT

g o t

A aoldo n c «

montha to aell hla gooda

'bum,

. — , _ , note'banker presented It at ma-

i uae the l»8.50 to- to aell to C, aad toa

\'»« risk. That is what banks1 profit of $1.10 for

- rlaka, to know man,ouslneses and maka

And It doea to aWe could not do

well without thla help,indlapenaable adjuncta

The

ADVERTISERS SPECIALSWHAT THE MERCHANTS HAVE

TO OFFERHpecial Inducement* Found In Oar

Adverttatmg Colnmns. — ReadOarefally All the Adverttae-

meata, aa "What YonWant" W1U be

Foand There.

"8how Ma!" All right; come to

atill

Charlie Clark's

J. 8. Irrlng Company areselling Lehlgh Coal.

"Consult the Man Who Knowa,"la the by-word in Weatfleld. It ie-fers to Walter J. Lee, of "tha buaycorner" In the Flatlron Building,who la an authority on Weatfleld reaeatate Thoae who patronise him dowell.

The suit club conducted by theNew York Tailoring Company baasprung Into favor with the men ofWeatfleld and each Monday eveningthe meetings are well attended. Theplan offers the best kind of clothingInsurance and the coat paid In asduee is slight. Mr. Goldberg will bepleaaed to give you further Informa-tion regarding the plan.

Years of experience In the fruit andconfectionery bualneaa are back ofthe I.uaardl atore, formerly Maren-ghl'a, on Broad atreet. Drop In nadook over the stock of Oranges, Orape

Fruit, Orapea, Bananas, Nuts. Candy,etc. My new arrangement of theatore will please even the most faa-Idloue customer. J J l-usardl,

Broad atreet.

WESTFIELO BOYSASPIRED TO PRIZE RING

Not u. Br Outdone by Wlllarrt andMormn a Young Madison Hqtaar*

(Jaiflen Is Arranged.

During the paat week the dallypapera have been full of the advenurea of youthful admirers of Cham

pion Wlllard, stories of how theae•ouths had Journeyed In box carsrom far off cltlea juat to see the

place where the fight would or wasaklng place, of how youtbs had la-

bored for weeka earning enoughmoney for an admlaaion ticket, only.0 find that the mean speculator hadhem all and they could not get Ino aee their favorite.

But It waa up to the WeatfleldJoya to find their own recreation Inhis line and for thta purpoae, a barnn the former TenKyck place. Inroapect street, waa fitted up for the

occasion, eeata were erected, a raisedlatform built for the ring and a;oodly number of the reserved seatsad been disposed of when the prln

cipala. J. Da via and C. Miller, ap-peared at the ring aide ready for awut, with an agreement of fifty fiftyn the prlae money; and each wear-

ing a pair of five ounce glovea.Youth'a young dream had a rude

wakening when Sergeant Nelsonslearning countenance looked in athe door and hla two long arms shotut and grabbed the principals by the

sack of the neck. A parade waaHeld to the police station where Jus-Ice Sprlngstead gave the boys a litle of the friendly advice, kept on tap,t all times, and allowed them to depart for their homea.

The bout waa to have taken place

THJt WWttltLD U»V4I»E, WTOWWDAT,

PROCEEDINGS OF THEBOARD O

•Al(«tt,tMt.GS OF THE

BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

On motion by Free

Your very truly.J I>. I) * Trans. Co.

A I. ALPERg. B,<

Bo»rd of Freeholder.:

lered placed on fileCOMMITTEE REPORTS

loard of Freeholder*:Gentlemen—lhave Hudlted the ac-

ounta of the »urroa*ate, sheriff, regieterand county clerk, for the month oflanuary. 1910, and find the net'ecelpts due the county, aa shovheir books anr records, are:Surrogate, 11.147 17 ••>-- '•»

HOfl lHe>|>ectfull

BKDated Feb It

•rn b)

county clerk.-l> submitted.

BKNJ KINO.HIS.

Auditor.

t i l o'clock p.Ing.

m. laat Friday eve-

WK8TFIKLD MKNFINED IN URANOK.

Charged with breaking trafficegulatlona Qeorge Neubeck. of thisown, waa arrested in West Orangen Sunday and fined ten dollara. Four»en were ln the car at the time andhese were each fined a five spot.

P»n>~« o ' »«*»ld la the National Banks" 7 a l o n e •«oiuit to O»ar

dollara.AMERICAN BANKERat

ASSOCIATION.

"«W8 AND FACT*BEAD EVMY FAQ*

EDISON'S FAVOKITK INVENTION.

ln 1877 while experimenting withutomatic telegraphic apparatusboa. A. Edison discovered that thalbratlDg of a diaphragm by theound of the human voice could beecorded on a disc and that thlecord would then reproduce theolee of the peraon who made tbeecord. ThlB waa the first phono-.raph and marked another epoch inbe life of tbe world'a greatest In-entor.

Until five years ago Mr. Edison..aa so occupied with his vaat Inter-ests in the field of Invention thathe phonograph waa left undevelop-d; then auddenly he turned all his

. onderful energy to perfecting therecreation of the music of the great

rtiste. After spending five years ofeaa inveatigatlon aucb aa only

dlaon la capable of and an outlay,. two million of dollara he gavebe world that moat marvelous of allualcal Instruments, tbe New Edl->n Diamond Disc.Instead of the old fashioned meth-

.d of using a needle to reproducehe tone, Bdlaon uaea a diamond thetrdeat of all substancee which

_akea a permanent reproducer thatlaed never be changed.

He alao made an indestructiblerecord that would never break orwear out.

A beautiful studio for Ua displayand aale of tha Bdlaon Diamond Dlachaa lately bean opanad at 110 WaatFront atraet, Plalnfield, opposite thaFirat U. B. ebareh.

Here you can haar aay of the greatartists recreated voleea on requestand tha marvala of thla lataet pro-duet of the wtaard tally explained—Adv

l>n motion by Freeholder Jones thiseport waa received and ordered plaoed>n Ale'nlon County Mosaulto Rxtermlnatlna

I'ommlsiilon Disbursements Jan. 1.Kit

nspector' aalnrlesnspectora' expenses>fflce salaries~>fflce expenses

Salt marsh workalt ma wInland workToolaMlacelUneouR

14 SIM i l ll l « ttits14 00

4 7614.lt

M6T.HOn motion by Freeholder Hall thisreport was received and orderedp lacadon file

Board of Freeholders.Oentlemen—Your committee on Jail

Inspection would respectfully reportthat they have examined the Jail also

March 1. i m .

that tthe w e ex

bookwardens book*.Nunmbf r of prisoners In custod

IMC II; numb idunmbf r of prisoners In cust

1. IMC, II; number receivedthe month of F b •• b

y Feb.during;

u1. IMC, II; number received dthe month of Feb. ••; number ln cus-tody March. 1. 1918 43: number day aboard, month of January, 1,811

Maintenance—Orocerles. $411,*i; sa-laries, I4II.1II; cost per prisoner, perday. 44X7

Respectfully submitted.PERRY.

. . JBDeclJOSEPH . ..W MARSH.CLIFFORD T OEHRINQ,

CommitteeOn motion hy Freeholder Jones this

resolution was recevled and orderedplaced on flle

NovDec

tin

Probation Office. Pec. 1. 191ftStatement.

1, ltlt—To balance, .fee 401, 1916.—To cash, office. T o cash, o e

ceived to date. . . . 116$101.71

Fines collected due Rsssxand Hudson countle... .$96.60

Fines collected due fromI'nlon county probationers 8 16

$101.7ftRespectfully submitted,

C. W. IRWIN.Chief Probation Offlcsr,

on motion by Freeholder Hall thisreport was ordered received and placedon fll*.

Probation Office, Jan. 1. 1911,Statement.

Dec 1, 191ft—To balance. .$101 76Jan. 1. 1916—To cash, office

fines received to date... 9 66• I 1130By check paid to county

collector for Snes col-lected from police courtprobationers

Balance I Flnea collecteddue Essex and Hudsoncounties)

Chief Probation officer<>n motion by Freeholder Hall this

report was received and ordered pdaced- file.

Probation Office.Feb 1. 1111

Statement.Jan 1. 191S—To balance $11170Feb. 1. 1916—To cash, office nnes,

received to date 6.6ftBy check paid Richard Stevens,

chief probation officer of Hud-son county, for fine collectedfrom Hudaon county probations 1.00

-1102 86Fines collected due Kaaex and

Hudson counties 196.56Fines collected from I'nlon coun-

ty probationer!! 4.001101.(6

Respectfully submitted,C. W. IRWIN.

Chief Probation Officer.On motion by Freeholder Hall this

report was received und ordered pdacedon file

Probation Office, liaroh 1. 1916Statement.

Feb. 1. 1916—To balance. .1101.66Mar. 1, 1916—To caah office

nnes received to date.. 16.66- f i l l 20

Fines collected due Essexand Hudson counties. . .$100.60

Fines collected from Unioncounty probationers .. 17.60

Respectfully submitted.C. W. IRWIN.

Chief Probation Officer.On motion by Freeholder Hall thla

report was received and ordered placedon Ale.

February 29, 1916Board of Freeholders:

Oe nils men—Your committee on sol-diers' graves and headstones respecfullyreport the application of George WCole, undertaker, Plalnfleld, N. J . fo;he burial expenses of Charlees Lay ton,

[i'te VPrlvate" in Company C, TwentiethRegiment. U 8. Colored Infantry In theCivil War. This haa been Investigatedand found that the veteran died with-out leaving sufficient meana to defrayhe burial expanse* and we recommend

.hat an aproprtatlon of arty dollars be(ranted to tbe applicant.

Raapeotfuily submitted,M. WOODRUFF.THOMAS F. HAVILAND.

Committee.On motion by Freeholder Hall this

report waa received and ordered placedon Ale. and tbe recommendations con-fined therein were on roll call adoptedunanimously.Board of Freeholders:

Oentlemen—Tour committee on publi-cations, after tavknlar into considerationthe communication from the paperspubllabed tn this county and the re-marka made by their renrMMtattoeaat the meetlna- held on Feb I. 1916.offer the following resolution:

Resolved. That the resolution paasedby the board at their meeting- on Jmn6 1916. regarding the publication of theboard'e nunutee bo re rescinded, and

March I 1916.

be It furtherRe«.,lved, That the minutes of (hi.

iil'Vh IT, "'• rr"r ' " • >» publishedL»i ,1 !'"w l n* m»ni>er via.: The KM-•"'•etn Kally Jounrnn! publish thfminute, tn full within ten (lot d»i.ni k1"''h """"'"a. and to furnish inPamphlet form l5o copies ,.f .aImlnutee, for the totnl mim of »40«. anthat rarh or the following- county pubp'n "fn"Lvl?-: Rll"'>eth Hfyenlni, Time,iln I*,"1 """"e. Kllsabeth l«iue. Hoft r 't<iv'ew. Plalnflelil Courier-New..i,,™n ,1 .. I1*,'ir ''r*"»- Summit Record.Bummlt Herald, Westflelil leader. WentI Won County Standard. Cranford cutsen. < rai.r.irj Chronicle. New Provldpm-iifhTi"!:' v*n*y New". Itahwav IteordpubllKh a >yni>pala of «HM mlnuteK withIn twenty -live . !5, days after eachn hV\- " 5 U h "vni>I'»l« shall he fur-nl»h.,l t,, ihec lerk ,,f thl. board withrs board with

that copies In fulhad n li

y ec lerka notice tn the publiof paid minutes may he had ontlon m the said clerk, the total

l per month id blihad on appllca-

" " of each

rf boardWILLIAM J THOMPSON.THOMAS F HAVILANP.EIJITON DARBY,

Committee.t>n motion by Freeholder Hall thl

report wee received and the reeom-mendalluna contained therein were onroll call adopted unanimously

NEW RtmiNfCftflBy Freeholder McMane:

ReRolved. That a committee of threebe Hnpnlnted for the purpose of con*Rlderlna- the building: of a culvert atthe Intersection of North etreet andMorrln avenue. In the City of ummlt.and report at a auhnequent meeting-of the board the probable coet of thework

On motion by Freeholder Hall thisresolution was adopted unanlmouely.The director appointed as said commit-tee Freeholders McMane. Jonee and Ap-•>leirately Freeholder Teller:

FtenoWrd. That the bill of A F John-ion, county superintendent of schoola.

be paid when properly audited by thecommittee.

On motion by Freeholder Jonee thlaresolution was on roll call adoptedunanimously.By Finance Committee:

Resolved, That the county collectorIs authorised to tranefer from the sta-tionery account to the acoounts payablethe sum of twelve dollara and nlnetcents

On motion 1>:resolution waaunanlmouely.By Finance Committee:

Reeolved. That the sum of two thou-sand five hundred dollars be sdded totheb udget of 1916 for the publicationaccount.

on motion by Freeholder Hall thisreeolutlon wee on roll call adoptedunanlmouely

The apporevd bills were on roll callordered paid

J EDWARD ROWK. Clerk(Full and complete copies of the

above mlnuten may be had on applica-tion to the Clerk of the Board, Free-holders' Room. Courthouee, Elisabeth.N. J.)

Freeholder Hall this>n roll call adopted

LEGAL NOTICES

Westfleld. N Jowieu proposals will be received by

the Council of the Town of Weatfleld.N. J. at the Town Hall, on Monday.April 1. 1916, at 6 o'clock P. M . for Im-proving Boulevard, from Ross Place toPark Street and North Street and SouthAvenue from Rlpley Place to the line ofthe Borough of Qarwood.

The principal Iteme of work to beperformed will Include about 1600 lln.rt. of concrete curb and guter; soOO eq.yds. of 6 Inch macadam; 100 aq. yds ofmacadam foundation and 7ftO sq. yds. ofold macadam resurfaced, beeldee otherIncidental work ae eet forth In the

Mplncatlons.Rach propoaal must be accompaniedra certified check for 1100 00 drawntlie order of the Treaeurer of the

awn of WeatAeld, N. J.. aa an evidence' stood faith and the successful bld-

Plana and specifications may be ex-amined and forms of propoaal may beobtained at the office of A. W. Vara.Town Surveyor. Town Hall, WeatAeld,N, i.

The work to be done on Boulevardand tha work to be done on NorthStreet and South Avenue will be award-ed In aeparate comrade If the Councilahall deem advisable.

Ths Council reservee tlu right to re-

iect any or all bids or to accept any>ld aa they shall deem for the beat In-

terest of the town.CHARLES CLARK,

Town Clerk.March 6. 1916

1-16-11-19 (Fees 111 96)

anwEita.WeatAeld, N J

Sealed proposals will be received by.he Council of the Town of WestAeld,N. J.. at the Town Halt, on Monday.April I, 1916, at 1 o'clock P M . fur con-structing- about 1176 lln. ft. of 6 Inchsanitary aawar and appurtenanoee inNorth waahlng-ton Street. Park Place.Washington Btreet ana KImball Avenue.

Bach propoaal must be accompaniedby a certlfted check for flOO.OO drawn*.o the order of the Treasurer of theTown of Weetfleld, N. J . as evidence ofgood faith and the successful bidderwill be required to furnish a suretycompany bond ln a penal sum equal tohe estimated cost of the work to guar-

antee the faithful performance of thecontract.

_ 1 and specifications maymined and form* of proposal

obtained at the office of A Wbe ex

bPlana and specifications may e ex- •- - * • - " proposal may be

-" * ~" Vars.Town Surveyor, Town Hall, Westfleld.N. J.

The Council reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids or to accept anybid as they shall deem fur the best In-erest of the town.

CHARLES CLARK.Town Clerk.

March 6. 19U.I-1&-1I-S9 (Fees $$68)

PROPOSALS TAB\.W eat lie Id, N J.

Sealed proposals will be received byhe Council of the Town of Westfleld

at the Town Hall, on Monday. April 3.1916, at eight o'clock P, M.. for lurnlsh-Ing $0,000 gallons .more or leva, of re-fined coal tar for surface treatment formacadam roads during the year 1916.

Specifications may be, examined athe office oft A. W. Vare. Town Sur-reyor, l i t Proapect Street. Westfleld,N. J.

The Council reserves the right to re-lect any or all bids or to accept anyAA as they shall deem for the b*st in-:erest of the town of Westfleld.

CHARLES CLARK,Town Clerk.

March 6. 191$•ll-it-19 (Fees $S.4C)

COHCsUBTB IIDHWALKI.Westfleld, N. J

Sealed proposals will be received byie Counil of th T f tflld

-led propoaale will be received byhe Council of the Town of WestAeld.* J.. at the Town Hal'prll I, 1916, at I o'clockN. J:._at the Town Hail, on Monday.Mondayp l l $, 1916, at $ oclock P. M., for con-

Jtrusting about 1000 lln. ft. ot concrete•fdawalf 4 ft. wide and 4 In. thick onRlpley Place between North Street andNorth Washington Street.

Each proposal must be accompaniedby a certified oheck for $*0 00 drawn tothe erder of the Treasurer of the Town

f Westfleld, N. J . as an evidence ofjood faith and the successful bidderwill be required to furnish a surety:ompany bond in a penal sum equal toL "* " * f the work to guar-

of thehe eatlmated coat oLnte* tbe faithful perfoontract.

SpeclAcatlons may be examined andforma of propoaaJ may be obtained atthe office of A. W. Vara, Town Surveyor.•"•own Hall WestAeld. N. J.

The CounoJl reserves the right to re-ject any or all bUa or to a i a m any>ld aa they shall deem for th* beat tn-ereat of the town.

CHARLM CLARK,Town Clerk

March 6. 1016ii-u-19 (Fees MID

J. S. IRVING CO.DIAUM IN

Goal and LumberMHs«t% " ^ tfasaHstat • A sasssfsaJ laaA^ssaaa — - * " - > • ) • . - « J ! * • • • • ! • • BVteaasta^aU • I

•InW SN TITO. CMTII MMM SW IMnM wNSlI, wMMM, I. J.Moulding u d Maioni' MaMrtklt,

KlndUiiffwood and FartiliMra.Or4*ra ar saall wil l r«*«l** p n a w l aW—!»••••ona ia.

NELSON ARCHBOLDCarpenter and BuilderAD Branch** of Carpentry Repairing

Promptly Attended to

163 EUCLID AVENUE Takphona Connaotlan

H. P. MANNINGPlumbing. Heating and Tin Work

14 ELM STREET PHONE NO. 4S4-M

Eriett W. WilcoxFormarlx of

WILCOX • POPK

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

540 Cvmbarlaad at.

Tal. ia»J WKSTniliD

Katliafa Owarfkll/ Fiirnlahad

PrampUr Attaadad to

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUEPaiitiif u i WaDptferii|

Tal. II

You can buy tha vary baat

OYSTERSat Scudder'a Cash Narket

B ELM STREETAlso first class line of Fish, Poultry, etc.

Two phonei-Bae-837-iniure quick service

GIVEN AWAY- FREE!

GALE'S PHARMACYBROAD STREET, WESTFIELO

Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers.Toys, Cigars and Tobacco

C. F. w . Wittke•STILL AT THI OLD STAND

Bread and Dm Street*WeetfleM

iaeo TELEPHONE M

EDWARD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—Embalmer•T ELNSTstEBT

LADY ASailTANT

A DAY PLEASANTLY 8PBNT

Includss a splrltad drlva aftar dlanarbehind a good horaa hltcbad to ona oftha many wall appointed rahlcleaatablad bare. K you let ua know lagood time you may have a rig for aahour or two, half tba day or all of It.Our livery charges are knowa to b«fair.

Wm H. BartonLivery and Boarding StablaaOppoaite Depot WaaUlald, N. i.

'Phone 41

WESTFIELD POST OFFICEROBERT L. DB CAMP. PostmasterWM. L. TOWNLBY. Asat. Postmaster

OFFICE HOURSOej*a fraaa T * e a. m. I * rise ». aa.H e l U a r * Trte a. aa. te laiee a. as.

COLLECTIONS FROM BOXES begin at6:00 a. m. Carriers oolleet fromboxes when passing: on their first andsecond deliveries.

MAILS RECEIVED—From New Tork and tha Bast openfor delivery 7:00. 6:10 a. m.; l i l t .1:10 and 1:10 p. m.Way malls from Eaeton, 9:00. 11:00 a.m: and 1:00 p. m.Plalnfield direct, 1:60 aad 0:00 p. so.

MAILS CLOSE-BAST—Eaeton way mall. Including all ela-tlona between WeatAeld and NewYork, and Baetern Slstee. 1:10 a. m.New York and the Bast. 1:11 and I*a. m. Elisabeth direct. 11.10 a. m.Naw Tork and points east. 11:10, 1:00and 1:10 p. m. way snail eaat, la-ciudlnj all points, 110 p. m.

Eaaton way mall, 7:10 a. m (Matoaespraaa mall. Including PlalnAeld.Bound Brook, aeutlwra and WesternState*, til* p. aa. Way null (local),'—•••I>— Waatern and Southern

_ _&IV«IIT—Itfff. m. aad 1:60 a. aa.rst_ delivery csmmaaaaa

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Train* Iaar« W«slA«M.

ror Wllket-farra aad fsraalea. (011.0J a. m.i |J» p. am. iaadaya, iH,

enly

TH» W W i r a t D JJUDtM, WBPHUPAY, MAKOH 89,1916.

BIBLE MUST BEREAD IN SCHOOL

Governor Signs Bill RequiringScriptural Recital,

FORTY MEASURES VETOED.

tanmfr Pleroe of Union CritioiseaFielder Car Fallen te Sign HI.Qra4* Crowing l i l l — AppropriationMMiuna Carrying Increase of | 1 , -MMM.1* Are Held Up.

L

fajpeclal Correspondence |Trenton. March » By sfnxlng hl«

stgnatnre to the Bible bill (lovernorFielder haa made that measure n law.both houses nf the legislature timingpreviously passed It. At the »|>eiilngaerclsea each day In public schools Itla now reqnlred that the teacher ofeach elaaa read flve verses of the oldTestament, or If there la a general »••emblage of tbe pupils It la to In- remlthere.

The governor hss sent back t«» tliclegislature forty measures which hehas vetoed. Among them are I heOaunt bill reorganizing the atate department of agrlculttire. the Piercegrade crossing bill, the Pancoasi billamending the fleran election law sothat personal registration will not herequired hi towns not exceeding 1O.«*¥Itn population, the limit now being5,000: tbe Wolverton hill making It opUonal with Juries to decree life Imprison men ( Instead of execution In•ranter and the Plerson hills regulartng munlcl|ial finances.

On tbe veto of the grade rrnHim(aeaanre Senator Pierce nf Union ha*taken Issue with 'lovernor Klelder.Tbe governor contended In his vetomessage that the present grade crox*Ing law. of which the governor «•«<the author when he win a memlier oftbe senate. Is all that Is necessarySenator Pierce contends thai the Fieldor measure waa a false start, lieelalma tbat the meaanre of which he IMthe sponsor and the Fielder set werebefore the Democratic legislature atthe same time and that the adoptionof the Fielder measure waa a mistake

Bapwts Lena Litigation."The expected litigation has followed

and will continue many years farther,'he asserts, "unless sooner terminatedby a decision against the validity ofthe act. Two legal questions are InTolved lo thla litigation that are notInvolved la the Connecticut plan, onetbe taking of property without compenaatlon. Should thla objection be overcome, whlrb will take from three tolive yean to determine, then tbe serond objection arises, which la that theFielder act calls for the elimination ofall the dangerous grade crossings aonce, which la unreasonable and therefore unlawful. This objection Is notinvolved In the pending litigation anwill consume many more years whenIt Is raised."

"What la before us with the Fieldelaw Is protracted litigation for an Indefinite period and, I think, probablyan adverse result in tbe and. In whichcase all the Intervening years will havbeen lost. The pending bill alms simply at results.

"At each of the three public hearing*held this year on my bill, all attendedby the railroad attorneys In force,offered to withdraw my bill If the ratroads wonld accept the validity of th.fielder act and commence eUminatlo•nder It Not a road accepted tbe pro|aalttoo, for they wonld thereby lose tbdelay tbey are securing through th.fielder act litigation."

Block Appropriation Bills.Passage of tbe appropriation hll

waa prevented by the Democrats inthe senate under suspension nf th.roles, and It la claimed by tbe RepubMeans that the session was unnecessalily lengthened for one week. On theether hand, the Democrats declare thattheir action In refusing to allow thebills to be pasaed under a anepenalou orthe rulea waa Justified because the.vwere not In a position to vote on themeasure, since tbey bad not been givensufficient time to become acquaintedwith their provisions. A tight was pre-dpttatad whan Senator Matbla ofOcean county offered an amendmenttaking K2S.O0O from tbe appropriationfor tbe Palisades park and giving It instead to tbe extension of an Inlandwaterway to tbe Manaaquan river.Senator Benneaay of Bergen, a Demoerat, was Interested In obtaining theappropriation for the Palisades parkproject, to which Bergen county Is Interested, and he objected strongly tothe cutting down of tbe appropriationfrom $11X1.000 to I7B.OO0. On tbe voteson tbe amendments, however, bothwere carried by a party vote. IflnoritxLeader Ackaraon Issued a statement onthe attempt of the Republlcana to haveImmediate action taken on the meaaarea, in which be characterised tbe eftort to auapend the rules as a "boldattempt to rush these most importantbills, so that the people might not havean opportunity of acquainting themselves with the con ten la of the bill*until tbey were paased." In this way.be charges, public opinion would nohave a chance to operate upon tbemembers of tbe legislature during tbeOne wiwn the bills, under the rulea,are required to lie over. His resolutionte the early part of the seeslou to limitthe Introduction of bills to Fab. 7 lud!csted where tbe Democrat* stood onth* qoeatloa <* a short saaslun. be as

serfs, hnt proper consideration of billiniild nnt he sacrificed to gettingrough quickly.The nnnwnl Hp|"'"prlntl<»n bill carrie*total of $7.'.ITIP.'AVI.2.'> for the ye»r 1H17

com | in nil with IH.IKKI.7fm.0B forBl«, the lncren«e being $1,000.48(1.19.hlle the now "iipplementsl Mil car

$4SO.nil r>r> ns compared withfS74.oWI.lrt la«t year, an Increase of

The totnI Increane la f i ,07,044 IW. Among I Im Items carried Isme providing for the expenses Incident

the encampment of the nationalguard at Sen dirt and another for theestablishment of colonies for the feeble

inded. Another provision carries anppniprlatloii for the purchase of tollridge» across the Delaware river lieween New Jersey and Pennsylvania, a>mportlnnate share of the expense be

IT borne by the state of Pennsylvaniaome of tbe stnte departments are dls

satisfied with the manner In whichhey have been provided for In theills. The civil service iiimnilsalon has

received no appropriation to enablethem to carry ont the pxamlnatlon oflection officers under the (ieran net

Tbe money for conducting the examiation for ihl« year l» available from

:be appropriation bill of KtlS. but no

•vision has heon intule for 1017.State Rood Commissioner Btevena Is

I ELECTRICAL WIZAM)TO HIVK I.KtTI'BK.

impaling to cloae the road camps of

Charles K Apgar. the "WirelessVVIsard," will give the lecture reeently given by him In the Playhouse.,in the audltarlum of the High Scool.on the evening of April 14. No,dm!««lon will be charged and several

new experiments will he Bhown. Mr.Apgar will on completing his lectureturn over to the pupil* of the highschool the apparatus used In the ex-periments.

DR. BOHN COMINO.

One of tho coming events scheduledfor the new high school auditorium Isa lecture by Dr. William K. Bohn.of the Kthlcal School, New York City.Mr. Bonn's aubject will be "How to

Bradford Simpson, of Sinclairplace, la spending his vacation In theSouth

As none of Ihe members of theTown Plan snd Art Commission putIn an appearance last evening, theregular meeting of that organisa-tion was not held.

The Westfleld High School AlumniAssociation are planning to hold adance on the evening of May 6th.D. W. Tlmberlake. of Proapect street.Is In Virginia for a few daya visitinghis son. David, who la a student atthe Augusta Military Academy.

Mrs John Carberry and sons, ofSummit avenue, are spending a fewdaya at their cottage at Beachwood,N. J

Mlsa Ruby Robinson, of Newark,

ONE OBINT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVKRTISKMKNTSMINIMUM GHARGG MrTBBN CBNTB

A BARGAIN™Commuter's Ideal Homefor sala or r«nt. i rooms, all Im-provements, barn, chicken runs,abundance of fruit, flowering bustles.Inquire Mr Price, 537 JumlwrjandStreet. 9-22-tf

tin KSTIMATK for yourU l from Waller

hiour painting <J

ll Bros., ofi

i•Ucorailos from Waller Bros., ofScotch Plains, oosla nothing and willaava you money i - i i -u t i

A GOOD LAUNDRKB* wants da*'!work. Call 609 Downer St.

__ ^ formerly of the Westfleld HighJudge "a"s'f hooTsyatem.'' The lecture | School faculty and Mlsa Constancewill be given on the evening of April " ' " '"""" ' " "7th. Mr. Bohn Is not a stranger toWestfleld. he hsvlng given a very In-teresting talk to a large audiencehere about a year ago. Everybodyla Invited to attend.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL BRIEFS

Mlsa Haiel Alleger, of Orchard atreet.will entertain a few friends at cardsat her home thla evening.

convicts because no provision has beenlade by the appropriations committee

tor the use of convict lalnir on workthe highways. In the hills $2M«K>allowed for tbe work, to become

vallahle Immediately, and $7(1,000 tobecome available In 1017. CommlsBlotter Stevens contends that theamounts should *iavp been reversedind the larger sum made Immediatelyivallahle. With the bills aa they nowitand about ISO convicts wonld haveo be taken hack tn the atate prisonfrom three road .amps The camp"Involved are No. 1 In Sussex countywith fifty convicts: No. 2. near Kingston. with forty convicts, and No. 3 InSalem county, with sixty convict*.Camp No. 4 Is connected with the statereformatory at Hahway and will re

In open. Tbe couvlcta In this campare working on the road between Rahway and Woodhridge, and the approprlatlon of fSA.OOO which Is to becomeImmediately available would allow thecompletion of thla job and the contlnuIng of the other camps until April 8.

Defeat Oovarner'a Veto,By a ruse the Republicans defeated

tbe gnvemor's veto of Senator Wells'bill exempting farm and domestic la-bor from the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. Tbe governor had not directly vetoed tbe meas-ure, hut had allowed It to die by withholding action for five days, while thelegislature ivnw not In session. It wasthen filed In the unite library, togetber with other measures not actedon. Aa the session Is drawing to a

lose. It would he practically Imposslble to Introduce an entirely new measure and have It acted upon by bothbouaes.

Aa the Wells Mil had not been formally vetoed and sent back to tbe senateby the governor that measure couldnot be passed over the governor'a vetoTo obviate tbe npcpsalty of IntroducIng a new measure, the Itepubllcana reported the Wells hill aa originally Introduced as a substitute for a bill bySenator Ackenton which had been Introduced earlier In the session and Inthis way obtained quick action on theWells bill. It waa paased by the aenate by a rote In which three Democratsconcurred, Senators Ackley of Cumberland, Munson of Sussex and Martensof Hunterdon voting with the Republlcana. It Is probable that the governorwill veto the bill tn case It Is passed bythe bouse, in which event It will probably be passed over hit* veto.

The Republican plan to wipe out therequisition act, which baa caused somuch friction between the state Insti-tutions and the comptroller's department, which the house hail started tocarry out by passing a bill repealingthe requisition act. was killed by thesenate. In tbe upper house a subatltutewas passed for tbe assembly measurewhich suspenda the operation of th>Hutchlnson amendment to the requlaltlon act until next November, when thepresent fiscal year ends. It was theHutchinson amendment, passed at thissession to prevent tbe comptroller fromInquiring Into tbe use of the uione.vrequisitioned by the various departmenta. which created a situation moreembarrassing than the one It was dpsigned to relieve.

Suspend Hutohinson Amendment.By a provision of the Hutchlnxou

amendment to the requisition act tincomptroller waa only to have regard tothe queatlon of whether or not the Inatltutlona had the. money requisitionlegally standing to their credit. Inprior years tbe comptroller bad allowedthe Institutions to use money whentheir appropriations bad run out torthe time being In anticipation of othermoney which would shortly IHX'OUICavailable.

President Read of the Senate haa announced his appointment to severaleommlaalouH provided for by measurespaased at this aeaalon. Frederick ItIlrace of Trenton, a lawyer, has beennamed as a member of tbe commissionto codify and revise the election lawxTwo other members of this commKiilon are to lie appointed, one by thegovernor and tbe other by tbe speakerof the house. Other committees wildiihave be«u annoiiiiced are as follows:civil service Investigation committeeDenature Wells of Burllngtou, I'lercvof Duluu and Uagau of Hudaou, to aeiwith a committee from Ibe homeroiuuilaslou to revise the general corfHiratlon law. Senators Ratbbuu ofMorris, Hutchlnson of aiercer andClarence of Middlesex: commisslou tninvestigate tbe taking over of tollroads and bridges within tbe stateienators Mathls of Ocean, Stevens ,,i

, Cape May and Ackanon of atatunouth

Mrs. was the

Morris, formerly supervisor of phy-sical training, were the week-endguesta of Miss Harnard, of Prospectstreet.

Friday evening, March 24, MissJeannette Armgardt, of Klmball ave-nue, entertained a number of herfriends. Among those present werethe Mlsaes Jeannette Armgardt, Doro-thy Brush, Oertrude Cox, MarlonHamilton. I.eola Mann, Ada Murray.Marjorte Crooks, Gladys Bradfleld.Lillian Bradfleld, Isabel! Davla andMessrs. Alan Pierce, Merton Ijmbert.R. 8. F\ Randolph

hostess of a bridge party at her home | willlam Gllmartln, Charles Clark,yesterday afternoon. j pYBn|, Duke, Harry Stahlberg. Wll-

J. Fred Wright and family. «f I llnm Clotworthy. Reginald Bloomer,Charlea street, will move about May j Knrle, App. Vernon Mann and Harry1st to Maple street. '. nHI|,y

WESTFIELD NURSERIESSpring is the best time to plant all

kinds of trees, hedges and shrubbery- es-pecially evergreens—and the earlier thebetter.

Place your orders now.If you are not sure of exactly what

you want, write or telephone for our rep-resentative to call. We dig our trees inthe Nursery and plant in your grounds dur-ing the same day whichand healthy growth.WftRmld Nurseries, WettReid, N. J.

insures a quick

Tel. 833-M

A HOME FOR SALE

On the best block of Kimball Avenue a most attractivehome can be bought at a positive bargain. A reallygreat opportunity for a family looking for a splendidlocation in this pretty town of Westtield. Terms ofsale are improved by the fact that there is a fifty percent, mortgage on the property at the minimum rate ofinterest. For particulars address

BOX 1, N«w York Product Exehaiip, NEW YORK CITY

UponTie Wall—

—who is the fairest of us all?"demand*)! tn* rvj sttp-motaar, "yel-low and* frees with envy" of Smow-Wnite's beauty.And to* mirror tksm. as BOW.refuted to tell a lit.Study your fifure in yourown mirror and know tnsAre its lines the smart aew one*which this season's arw gowns abso-lutely require?

Study it in a C / B a la Spirit*Corset and tb* answer will alwaysb* reassuring.

C/B Const* have bc«n atyl* l**dsr* foralmost balf a century. Made always instrictest accordance with th* (diets of tb*world's greatest >tyl« erectors.Added to this they are mad* in a sur-prising raag* of mart models— over 340different ones. And mad* always of tb*most appropriate materials, insuring com-fort as well as durability.T W economical prices an another n u -tria* to *»*ry new C / B wearer$1 to $10.Cosa* *M tk. auwaat C / B aaodabtoday.

F. e . SCIAEFER & CO.A LA SPIRITS

CORSETr«tW**SMB*ireaVk« I k

A LADV would like a position ashousekeeper where one servant IsWould like an elderly couple. Ad-dress Reliable, Leader office.

4 SEXECT HUME troardlnt plaea. lo-cation unsurpassed, l»r»« rooms,food cooklns. prices moderate. Cor-ner Lawrence and Dudley Avenues,telephone III *•* "

BO» WAHTKD to drive arocery wagon.Inquire Duffy Bros.

Kir it ,MORTUAUK irOR SAI.H. r i r » t m M sgage. D.aoO.OO, «•*. new h •"••Hoselle. near depot and trolleyInvestment," Leader Office.

a-ROOBJ BOISE to let. all Imnments. norner of Flr*t Htren «nd'born Avenue; first class luiuw.nrst class neighborhoodloughby. or sgents.

••no HUNTING" and "No 'I r.»nala;na on sale at leader oitir«

OKGABTIST wlahea positionupon requaat. Address H HOffice.

PLA< K VOl R order now t«,plowlnx I>ay or contrart j ,plowedV Address H .l.rTrle,t i l , Weitfleld j ,

CORNISH Indian Oam«s RKKS fromprise wlnnera. 11 50 setting, delivered.Lillian BchllllnK. Kuute 2. Uoi 21.Hahway, N. J.

PHOPLBS' MBBTIHO, Weitneld , ,tre; Sunday evenlnss, 7:»o to Io'clock: non-sectarian; undenomttonal; motion picture; short ifirmsong service, 7:10 to 1:01) o'clock^cheetra; revival hymns; p.v«r>kWelcome—COME! r'«ry»

< LSTOH HATCHINU, eggs for sale,baby chicks. Mountain view PoultryFarm. Clias. J Singer. Breeder of E»-hlbltlon Barred Plymouth " " • "White LePhone i l l -

Leghorn a.Rocks.N, J.

KtCHAKUKl Eichangel exchange!What have you to eichang*? Searchthrough your attics and And some-thing that somebody else surelywants, that you have no need for, toexchange for something you do wantA fifteen cent advertisement In tneaecolumns will make the exchange ani.u,ults.ble one Use these columns forHaehaa** purposes. tf

Welcome—COME!IMA KOB polished. Talking Machl

and Furniture repaired and reflmion your premises. High class * „ . -at lowest Agures. For estimates nailRostal. Louis OrtlofT. 11 Kim stria I

e.tneld, or phone 464-W " " • "posWe

11.

WANT1CD on first mon> valuation. Address I'Westneld.

TO KBT—In private Umilvfront room, c«ntr*Uly locAicdl a l l t»T

iHMtHii (Ki-IART for ialo cht>apA<MreRn On-Curt. leader Office

PI.OOH TO liKT—5 romi and bath;r*>Hionat>lc H Kun»f. Jer»e> Ave-nuo, near Houth Ave. J-38-8t

t-'ORII OWNKRI—Have your car equip-ped with demountable rims while youwait !.<(>went price. lie)table workguaranteed Motor Tlr* Mart, J*HalHoy Htrect. Newark 3-16-2*H

'O R R W T - H O U M , C41 Maple Strutmodern, every improvement hot Iwater heat, flreplac«, » rooms u2Ibath Rent. fas.OO, Inoludlnir wiu7lF. C. Candee. 161 N. Kuciid AV«MTel M B - W i . ^

SW n n i T «.—Apartment to lit, Htlrooms, uae of bath: heat, light; til H IInquire SH Naw fork Ave M-tfl

POR RENT—Furnished rooms,decorated. 406 Summit Ave

newly3-1-If

FOR RBNT—Furnlahed rooms, with orwithout board. 406 Weatflald AT*,

4-ll-tfFOR RKNT—Furnished rooms. Ideal lo-

cation, home like, well heated, break-fast If den I red Moderate. Phonem-R. S2S Boulevard 11-14-tf

FOR RBNT—Three or four rooma, fur-nished or unfurnished, together orseparate. 117 No Kuclld Avenue

FOR RKNT—Room, first olasa tableservice; dinners by appointment aspecialty. Mrs Haber, 408 UnoxAvenue; telephone 401. lt-l-tf

both An*IIS 00 and water.Tork Ave.

#T.—10 room hnui«i to tticondition; all ImproremiBtKd water I n i 6M NproremInquire 6M iBtKl

l l - t f l

TO LBT—Cheap, l i t E Broad Ht,age. chicken nouse |nr-l

-l*tfj

TWO GOOD heavy work honei for §J. B Pavls, Box 173. Wt>Btfleld

IH-ltlTYPBWRITING—Done at hom«. Co»r-

lnff a specialty, also monthly Mat*m«nts rendered. Call at 200 BmtflStreet, or Phone 264- V 2-tl-lll

WANT—11000.00 at *%, I)rut tnorlnft,!new house. Plalnlield. Mock trmMNet her wood Station No ami I"Improved Section." L*a#»*r Office 1

Sll-lflWANTKI>— | | O r 7 room houne. will till

Improvements. Answer l.ikder I t i l lMl-ttl

WANTED—Office girl, sotn<> pxpertetupreferred. Westfteld laundry 1-l-tfl

FOR RBNT-Garwood, N. J , a modernhouse, 6 rooms and bath, with orwithout furniture. Desirable loca-tion ; 6 minutes walk from station.AtldresB W J . Wfstflcld Leader.

FOR RUNTrlHon Ave.

Apply HI Har-

FOR RBNT—Two connecting rooms,private bath, 8 minutes from station,larfte porch, with or without board,for two person* Address H., Leader(Xfloe.

FOR SAliK-Beuutiful, six months, fullbreed Collie dog; house broken andK**ntle. K. M. B, Leader.

KOR SAI.K A tine rabbit hound Male,one year old. W. J., Crawford, Oar-wood. N. J.

FOR SALK^-I bureaus, rattan chairs,large pier glass, wash stand ant]decorated cnlna set, 3 upholsteredchairs, large reclining chair, Frenchchina table sets, kitchen china andtable, plated ware, dining roomchairs. In leather; reading table,library, about tOO vols, Ulobe-Wer-nlcke book cases, desk, portieres,mahogany table, electric table lampand anadp. lawn mower. 631 Carle-ton Roan. Wednesday and Thursdaya. m.. between hours of ten andtwelve. 3-2»-lt

WANTRD—Buggy; )<ood .ondttlon BState make and price K A H«.enlr|K Broad St. and Woodiun.l AH IPhone 443-M.

ox t l1 urdtr f

WANTKD~8econd-hann UfUlhba sewing machine. In K<"Call 9«-R.

WANTED—A woman for <1u> «week, cleaning and laundry I'olor German preferred. Addrpss B H. |Leader.

WANTED—Woman as i-oofc and liui-!dress or girl to assist wiih houat-lwork after school 4 5 Hiimmit Art-1nue. l-Utfl

WHAT IIAVK you to rent In ths PU«1H|Avenue section? Must br nice m i l lrooms and all Improvements, for 1 Blfamily. Consult Walter J Ui, « |

FOR SAME— Very cheap, child's blacksatin coat, perfect condition; In useS years; outgrown; also white hand-made straw hat to match Inquire647 Ht. Marks Avenue.

FOR SALIC—House, 7 rooms and bath'lot 116x160. Inquire 816 Lincoln Ave.

FOR SALE— At «26 Boulevard, nineroom house, stucco on hollow tile,maple and elm shade trees, good gar-den, lot 96 by 160. Inquire of agents.C V Smith, Thetford Mines, QuebecCanada 3-11-41

FOR SALE—One set Century Dictionary12600; one oval oak table $5.00; onecombination gas and electric flxtur*,suitable for dining room, 15.00. Ap-ply 406 Elm Btreef l -3t- l t

HISS KNOWLESHUTaUNMN sWILDINC

Wishes to announce that sbehaa added to ber establish-ment an experienced chiropo-dist. Apptmtminii mail

TEbEFMNIE

FOR »ALB—Pour varieties at straw-berry plants. 50c a hundred; 13.SOper thousand 8t Reels raspberries,50c dosen: 13.00 hundred. J BDavis, Box 171. Westneld 3-JS-tf

CHIROPRACTICB* a dru«less physician and bloodWH

suraeon; become a doctor of chlroprst-ltic Writ* for prospectus

r m Cllm*. Dollr 1 t . 4 P. *i n mosaiviLi.K AVBNUB.

KBWA1K, N. J.

HIR BALls—Depot waaron; call andmake me an offer, w. B. WoodruffOrove Street. 3-22-2t

r a n aALK—Uprlsht mahocany i>l«no;excellent condition, modern patternrcood make; el(ht piece mission andeather living room set, Ice box bedrues, porch furniture, etc Can beseen mornings only 115 Holly StreetCranford. 2-23-lt

FOR IAI.B—A chicken house, 10x14feet, t i t Westneld Avenue. 3-1S-31

fOR IAMB—S. C. R. I. Reds HatchingEggs from trap-nested hens Mc-BTroy, »01 Railway Ave. Phone101-W. i -u- l t

boardT HI Proapect 8t. withoutl-l-tf

Blulle Maalmr. AM«»sU«lArek t *

O* BALB—Pure comb honey, IB centsa box. 140 Westneld Avenue; tele-phone (IT-ls. 3-li-lt

easeful uae. For sale by C. A.I Smith.OBJtltlNB Persian Lamb Coat with

mult, ISO; coat I2S0. Latest model,like new. Mrs. Scholen. 154 West103d1 St. (Broadway Subway), NewYork, mornings, evenings. l-lv-4t

HURSB1 COR SALE—Qood deliveryhorse Westfleld Steam Laundry

l- l-tf•** X9V*. n o u"» will be vacant and It Is

either for aal* or to rant. Hat H aewwith Walter J Lee. II 81m Btreet

I. W. BUSHBY. house carpenter, furni-ture repaired. «lailn« Charfea mod-erate. 411 Broad St.. Weatlield

LOT «Nxlar, on Cumberland Street forsale Easy terms. Address Lot. careleader. l-H-lt

MAHOGANY bed and iprlnas, In « -chatyre or for sale. Address E, Lea-der Office.

MOSEY TO LOAN In amounts to sulborrower. Coddlna; * Ollvar. Broidand Elm atr.ets. |.Ut

l-l-t

Dr. EBxibeth B. StoweChiropodist

AU tNata*aat • ! th* last

'el. till. Lady In Att«odas»|M. DORK,

Manufacturer of Trasaea,

US Braa* Stiewt, EUXAUNear R R. Button

We call on patients who cannot

Coitry SMtt. Towi Pr*f-|•rty. AirthiM y n wnt

HOLI1E8, 309 WutfieliWBtmSLD, NFW JERSEY.

Biiibeth Ait. Linp WeAiU Ltap«. ItiiiUri, Wiidi

U WtstUsU A»... EUZABETH, N. >Ti lntoH, Kllaakclk 1MM-W

WE DO PRINTING

Ws print bill heads, latter neadsjilopea, circulars, calllnc cards,

dins announcements, invitations,

ylaws and other books, andmay be sesn at au* offloe Ir »>•»any prlntln* to fce done, brlns " '