"The

an<S sgfam thetfaftt the public THE WESTFIELD LEADER

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Aslreirtigisg sa•Lcsder" is '*T

thmgf thai tfa« j ,ot?g!bt to know."

"TEs, ;EtSiaga Use«ib!«c

THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR—NO. 25 (HELP KEEP WESTFIEU) A CLEAN CITY) WESTFIBLD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 (BOOST WESTFIELD TODAY AND KVKRYDAV) 12 Page*—5 Cent*

RAHWAY TRUNK SEWERBILL PASSES SENATE

Permission to Municipalities to Increase Bonded Indebted-

ness to 10 per cent Granted By Senate

Unanimously Yesterday

GOES TO GOVERNOR TO SIGN NEXT WEEKWith the passage by the Senate

yesterday of a Mil to allow municipal-ities to increase their bonded indeb-tedness, the proposed Eahway Val-ley Trunk Sewer is about to becomea fact. The Bill which passed theAssembly by a unanimous vote, andpractically in the same mannerthrough the Senate, will be presentedfor the Governor's signature earlynext week.

The Bill, No. 332, provides that"For the purpose of constructing ajoint municipal trunk line sewerany municipality may exceed thenet bonded debt limit pro-vided that the total net bondeddebt shall not exceed tenper centum of the average of (hethree next preceding assessed valua-tions of the taxable real propertyand that any indebtedness in excessof the seven per centum limitationshall mature and be paid within fif-teen years."

The Commission which has beenactive in the development of thisBill is composed of Mayor K. C. Aid-rich of Cranford, Mayor A. N. Bag-ley of Rosalie Park, George M. Gageof Railway, E. S. F. Randolph, Weat-fleld, Mayor C. A. Kosmutza of Ken-ilworth, Mayor "William Darrock oiGarwood, and C. S. Cannon of Spring-field, assisted by B. C. Austin, TownAttorney of Cranford, and P. Q.Oliver, Town Attorney of Westneld.

Assemblyman II. C. Pascoo andSenator A. N. Pierson fathered thebill in tho Assembly and Senate re-spectively, and it was through theirefforts that the Bill passed bothhouses unanimously.

B. S. F. Randolph's analysis ofWeatfield'a present position is that theOutfall Sewer as planned by TownOrdinance last year at a cost of$176,000, may now be eliminated,and the money appropriated to thecredit of our bonding limit. Thisplaces our present bonded indebted-ness at 4.3 per cent and leaves usin the expended bonding limit a bal-ance of $425,000. Then, by adopt-

ing a routs for our branch of theEahway Valley Trunk almost entire-ly over public right of way, we cansave an additional $15,000 privateright of way fees as contemplated bythe ordinance for the Outfall Sewer,and this will offer facilities for great-er development of the south side oftown, and Clark Township.

At a special meeting called by E.S. F. Randolph Sunday night, theCommission decided to have a repre-sentation at the State House duringthe Senate Session Tuesday, and inconsequence about 20 men met atMr. Randolph's office yesterday andwere driven to Trenton. They in-cluded most of the members of theCommission and other prominent citi-zens. Those from Westfield wereE. S. F. Randolph, H. C. McVoy,president of the Board of Realtors,and J. C. Bush, vice president of theBusiness Men's Association.

The Bill took a very active proce-dure. It was rend out of Committeeat 12.3U and passed on second read-ing before luncheon recess, and pass-ed its third and final reading after ashort discussion at 3.20 by a unani-mous vote,

I'HSKSOVN WATMlt HILLSenator A, M. Pierson secured

uuaminous consent to tlio introduc-tion of the State control water billat 11.25 o'clock yesterday ruoriiiiiR,and the Introduction followed im-mediately, v

ENGINEER FOR RAHWAYSEWER PROJECT

At a meeting of the Eahway Val-ley Trunk Sewer Commission in Cran-ford Sunday night Clyde Potts, wasengaged aB engineer to niake P rc"lirninary plans and eatlrhates for thobig sewer. In order to go aheadwith this preliminary work, tho commission decided to spend $1,600, theamount to be made up by the severalmunicipalities interested in the project.

MISS BOWMAN TOADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB

The second of a series of CurrentHistory Lectures given by IdaWright Bowman will be given, onnext Monday afternoon, March the9th, in ithe Congregational ParishHouse.

Ida Wright Bowman who appear-ed hero recently was received by alarge group of women who speak ofher In highest tones of appreciation.

She Is a graduate of SwartlimoreCollege and a post graduate studentof Oxford University. For ten yearsshe has been lecturing on CurrentHistory Tonics In some of the bestknown clubs in tho cast numberingon her list such organleatlons as thoTwentieth Century Club of Pitts-burg and the Town Hall o£ NewCity.

Ida Wright Bowman is a womano£ charming personality, big invision, Bane in her opinions andthoroughly acquainted with ihuquestions of tho hour.

This is tlie second in a aeries ofthree lectures. Those who missedthe first will do well to avail them-selves of the vast opportunity thatawaits them in the two remainingtalks given by a woman vrho hassued an insight Into tho events oftha day.

The public will be admitted uponthe receipt ot a email fee.

ALASKAN MISSIONARYTO SPEAK AT DINNER

Dr. Frank H. Spence, who liasspent the last five years as a Medi-cal Missionary at Point Barrow,Alaska, will be the spealter at theannual Steans Memorial Dinner atthe Presbyterian parish houseThursday evening March 12. Thisis the moat Northern Church In theworJd, and Dr. Spcnco's worlt theroIs described as ono of tho brightestpage3 in Missionary history. Hisflxporleuees have licen of groat in-terest, find ]ic is siiro to have ;i val-uablo .ind Important inf; nj.-u tndollvor.

The Sloans Memorial Dinner Isan annual affair named In honor oftho into pastor, Vt. W. AV\ Steans,who servfid the church for a greatmany years. Tlck-els nro now In dis-tribution, njul rimy }>o luid ?r<>ni Mr .J. P. ninclthoff, 023 Lenox avi'imn.

Get your bicycle and lawn mowerrepairing done now before (ho rush• torts. A pott card or Tel. 5S-J.Martin's, 211 Ea»t Broad •treet,—

COURSE OF LECTURES

ON POLITICS PLANNED

The Women's Republican Club isplanning a school of politics and acourse of lectures under the directionof Mrs. Oscar A. Nicklaus. Such acourse has been tried out by clubsin pther counties and has proved agreat success nnd of immense educa-tional value. The program arrang-ed by Mrs. Nicklaus is as follows:Historical development and present

day legal status of women.Structure of government and govern-

ment in operation.The running of government through

political parties.Function of official nnd unofficial

party workers.These lectures will be held at

Marsh Hall, 324 Mountain avenueat 2 o'clock March 16, April 20, May18,,June 16. A luncheon will beserved at the same address promptlyat one o'clock. Reservations maybo made through Mrs. J, HarperHunt, 1 Stoneleigh Park. Ticketsfor the course of lectures soon to beput on Bale.

WORK STARTED ONFOUR STORY BUILDING

Ground is being broken for theerection of a four-story building onthe former Traynor property on Elmstreet next to Schaofor's Departmentstore. William Cole purchased theproperty last September from PatrickTrnynor, the deal being made byJohn F. Dorvall.

The plot is fifty.flve feet on Elmstreet and extends back one hundredand ten feet. Tho building will befifty-five by ninety-five. It will bu afour story building of the most mod-ern type. There will bu stores onthe ground floor and offices nndapartments on the upppr one?. Thisbuilding will murk Wusliielii's en-trance into tho "Bky-Rcrnpw" build-ing methods, ns it is the first, re«lfour-story building to be put up.

Unymond R. Chnlfiold Is the archi-tect. Turtur Brothers, of Elizabeth,<u-o the masons anil George Sclmeferand Son are the enrpenters.

Butter i> rich in Vitamin* whichare essential ID health, vigor andgrowth of children. Blue RibbonBmter it Hch in health promotingvitamin*. Get a carton from yourdealer today.—Adv.

PRESIDENT COOUDGE'S CABINET

Secretary of State—Frank B. Kellogg,Attorney General—-Charles 6. Warren,Cec. of Treasury,—Andrew Mellon,Secretary of War—John W. Weeks,Secretary of Navy—Curtio D. Wilbur,Postmaster G«-ncr»l--H»rry S. New,Secretary of Agriculture—Win. M. Jartiine,Secretary of Commerce—Herbert Hoover,Secretary of Labor—James J. Davis,Secretary of Interior—Hubert Work,

Selected by Coolidge,

Minn.Michigan

PennsylvaniaMassachusetts

CalifornialedUnaKansas

CaliforniaIndiana

Colorado

PLANS FOR SCHOOL :SEARLYJCOMPLETED i

EX-SENATOR JAMES E.MARTIKE DIES SUDDENLY

"Farmer Orator" Stricken withApoplexy While on Short

Southern Trip

Former United Stales SenatorJames E. Martine of Plainfiold diedThmsdny niirht ut Miami, Fin., ofapoplexy. Contracting a severe coldin Washington, where he was accus-tomed to spend part of the winterwhen Congress was in session, he hadgone to the southern resort to re-cuperate, January U.

Funeral services will be held thisafternoon at 2.15 o'clock at the homeof his two sisters, Miss Ella Marlineand Mrs. William W. Myers, UOti

Brevity and Simplicity FeaturePresident's Statement of

Policies Taking Oath

CONTINUED PROSPERITY

By National Preis Service

Plan. Will Be DiscussedOrganization Meeting

On March 24

At!

BIDS SOON TO BE SOUGHT;

In the record time of one hour, |the Board or Education transacted jIts business at its -regular meetinglast night.

Trustee Hobart Mason reportedthat plans for the new school arenearly completed, and that theywould soon Be ready to advertise forbids- There will l)e a special meet-Ing ot the. Hoard March 24 1o KOover tlifi plans with ArchitectWlilte of the /Irm of Wilder nndWhite. At this meeting tho organi-zation of the ne%v liotird will Inksplace, and a dinner will IJO given tothe new and retiring iii&mboi'tf byMm domestic sclencfi department.

Mrs. A. \i. l'rlcin, chairman of tinshealth and athletic eonirnlttoQ, re-ported tlmt tJio health record In I lie

w io imi ( ' *nM n n »« « schools was the best In yours. SheWASHINGTON, I). C, Mar. 4, ailbmi.t.u,d a echcdul,; of l,,lBeI>ull

1925—President Coolidge's Inauiru-1 guinea for the high school team.ral Address was a typical CalvinCoolidge message to the people ofthe United States. It was clear,concise, mid so ivorded thai every

Watchung avenue, Plainfield. Rov. j citizen of our land knew just exact-John J, Moment, pastor ot the Cres- ly what tho President meant,cent Avenue Presbyterian Church willconduct the services, assisted by Rev.E. Vicars Stevenson of Grace Epis-copal Church.

Honorary bearers will be Freder-ick W. Yutea, John P. Huntsman,Leslie R. Port, Charles Gilman, L.M. Booth, George S. Clay, Howard C.

In his oddi'oss, President Coolidgvoiced the heartfelt wish that thUnited States might continue toprosper, and that tho lot of each.man, woman and child might be ahappy one. He voiced his desire thatlabor in all its branches should re-ceive full and adequate return for its

Foster, Horace G. Phillips and F. C. efforts. He does not believe thatKirchoif. Burial will be in HillsideCemetery, Plainfield.

Ex-Senator Martine- was active inpolitics from his youth, and is said to jhave claimed the record of bemn-most times si candidate for election.He was an ardent Democrat and fora long time a staunch supporter ofWoodrow Wilson, but became bitter-ly opposed to the late president overthe League of Nations question. Hewas elected to the Senate in a stir-ring campaign in 1910, after a bit-ter fight in the Legislature in whichmany party lines were broken. Itwas his one successful candidacy outof eighteen ventures.

Ex-Senator Marline, the son ofDaniel and Anna Maria Nelier Mar-tine was born in New York City inI860. At the age of 12 the familymoved to Codar Brook Farm, wherehe amassed a library for which hebecame famous.

any line of human activities should

RADIO BOYS TO SING ATBUSINESS M E N ' , . INNER

The sixteenth annual banquet ofthe Business Men's Association willbe held at Shackamnxon CountryClub Tuesday evening, April 14. Hor-jace J. Martin, chuirman of the en- jtertainment committee has announc-ed that there will be an excellent pro-gmn) for the event. The chief feat-ure will be the "Happiness Boys,"famous WEAF broadcasters. MissWinifred Barr, a former Westfieldgirl, who has won distinction as of-ficial pianist for WEAF will also bepresent.

Tickets for the event will be limit-ed tohers of the; r.5scciation. Since thereare 140 members the committee ex-pects a big rush for tickets, andfins asked the members to moke theirreservations before March 14.

The program committee includes:Horace J. Martin, chairman; T. B.Reynolds, Charles E. Tice, E. J.Schuster, E. K. Brunner, Frank Hef-

TIIH IM1BSIDENT

, . .receive somcthinR for nothing, butt 1', "'! !"?. Ie'"?J". "l°'"~\hc i s emphatic in his belief that labor

ele, Harold Gordon, J. C. Tobin, C. L.Corby, Homer French, William Steur-nagel, William Willoughby nnd Wil-liam Ehmling.

E. M. HUTSON TALKS

TO ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club met yesterday atthe Westfield Hotel. Eyare Hutso'ngave a short talk on the "Thrill of theAmerican Flag."led the singing.

Warren FrenchThe guests wereg

Walter Soagcr, Otis Wright, of Cran-ford, J. W. Itewalt, of Rosclle, andC. K. Steteler, of Philadelphia.

Tho Men'a Brotherhood »ti'Mi'st M. V). Church will hold a mIng next Tuesday night, Mvch

the

10,in the, Sofia! Hall. Joseph D. Little,;i v' .iMM'rMjiHiitivu o f t h e i n i i . ' r n : i t i ( m

:\\ Kilvi".- I ' d . , w i l l i- iv

trateil with stereopticon views,th<> history of silverware.Hrtilhci hnod will lin uliul tu

should be paid a just wage. He be-lieves that the working woman, aswell as the working man, should haveat all time equitable treatment, con-tending that prosperity, good wages,amply supplied households, make fora contented citizenry.

President Coolldgu reiterated hiscmphntlc opposition to the cancella-tion of any of the foreign debts. Inthis, he maintains the same attitudethat he did in his first message toCongress.

In discussing the World Court, thePresident expressed the hope that thenations of the world might arrive ata conclusion which would make fora universal and a lasting pence.World Peace, he s;iys, must comefrom the heart and while worldcourts,mny bedesired result tlic prime factor is thoattitude of the people of tho worldthemselves. President Coolidgo isnot in favor of any entangling; alli-ances nor of our surrendering, in theslightest manner, thn rights that wehave enjoyed for years.

Touehmj? upon tlto. matter of for-eign relation?!, (ho f'rosuient exprrgs-

wlileh wits approved. Mr. Mason re-ported that tho athletic field on the |Liimiln school grounds would l>ro-bably bo ready by tho n^idillo ofJuno.

Mnyor W. M. Hoard, attorney for•the Hoard, reported tlint. the hear-ing on llm litigation between ThomasWight and tho school lind lieen ad-journed until March 10,

It was decided to offer Major(Inns, janitor in tho Lincoln school,who has been with tho system ninnyyears, retirement on a pension of$30 a month.

Mrs. M. T. Peterson was ungaKodan a teacher In tho primary depart-ment, find Miss Florence Stadolnassistant to tho principal of Wash-ington school.

"COLLEGE CBAP''BIG SUCCESS

A l p h a Delta Pi Wins Hear tyPraise for Exper t Perform-

ance in Amusing Fa rce

CIOBB to threo hundred peoplegathered in the recreation hall ofthe First Baptist Church Friday night

witness a stellar performance of"Tha College Chap," presented bythe Alpha Delta Pi class of thatChurch. All the male characters Inthe play Were filled by members ofthe class and the feminine roles bygirls of the Church. The cast wasably coached by Mr. and Mrs. Os-car L. Kaiser.

The play dealt with tho life of asmall town chap, who being "ousted"from college is disowned by his folksand his sweetheart until ho can provethat he Is a man and can do a man'swork. As editor of the local paper,he has nil kinds of success until hogoes too far in exposing a towlnscandal, and once again is forced to"walk on his uppers." Refusing torecognize defeat he go'es to his fatherand succeeds in obtaining tho man-agement of his parent's run downhotel, which he puts on a payingbasis.

Windsor Rosccrans played tho partof the college chap and his effortsreceived the. hearty applause of all.Madge Clay, tho girl, wag portrayedmost ably by the promising actress,Ruth Mueller. Eugene Otto, as theslightly deaf pressman of the news-paper, pluyed his part like a profes-sional. John Drew Irving, advanceagent and drummer, was the partthat Parker Brady played most cred-itably. Much of the success of theplay was due to the splendid way inwhich the lesser parts were portrayed.

Misscharge

pFrancea Pierce, who had

«f the costuming nnd "make

ed the desirability of tho Unitedr! States, not only nm'tituimng tmt ex-

tnlls llliis-l'om"nK relations with the peoples ofo n ' t h e world. There is no doubt that

ho hclicvcs (lint, simic:ible commercial

up" deserves a great deal of praisefor the efficient way In which shedischarger! her duties.

Tho enst:Elijah Gooding, a village product,

Horace Hoscock.Seth Hinen, just as tired, Eugene

Otto. jArt Wimpel, chief clerk, Occidental'

Hotel, Irving Dougherty.

son Slocum,of Jay I. C.

Activity of Burglarsft is noticeable that burglars are again becom-ing active.—numerous robberies are reportedevery day, Give your valuables protectionagainst loss from not only burglars, but (Ire.Rent a Private Lock Box in our Safe DepositVault-—the cost is only !j>5.00 and up per year.

WE S TFIELD , N. J.

•/£ZA\ The Oldest $ank---'"\in Wesifield IK^S^'•==j[V_l ^ . - ^ M E f i B E R ^ ^ i ••• • - ... 'WP^

$80 Will Rentthis cozy semi-detached house, 7 rooms and bath. Conven-

ient to station. Good sized lot. One of the very few

opportunities to get n house to rent in Weatfleid at such

a low rental. See it today through

i OFFICE!Second Floor

214 East Broad St.

fDay-168TelJ Night-IOM

LNight-91-W

Herb.rt R. W.leh, Pr«. A, It. Sorter, T M U .Jmnei M. Squier, Secretary

DECORATE DURING WINTERTHE COST WILL BE LESS

Interior painting during the winter may bea new idea to many, but it is thoroughlypractical. Work done now is apt to be moresatisfying, and done for less money than thesame work done at other times of the year.Dry woodwork and walls in heated housestake paint advantageously.

PlumbingHeatingPaintingDecoratingCarpentryMaionrySheetmetal Work

Modern ServiceCompany219 E. Broad Street

Tel. 295

Hotel,Starr Cluy, promoter

Trolley line, Albert Garcia.Bart Eaton, of the "Clurinn." Eugene

Otto.John Drtw Irving, drummer, Parker

Jones,Tlill, a bell boy, Harvey Whitcnmb.Georgo, another, Merchant Hlocuin.Dave Crane, tho college chap,' Wind-

sor Rosecrans.Kallif Cr.'inc, in love with Arl, Alberta

Deter.

If you are not insured

If your policy expires soon

CONKSULT US

We represent all tho lending fire insurance companies.AETNA FIDELITY & CASUALTY WESTCHESTER

ALSO INSURANCE CO. or NORTH AMERICA

CONSULT

50 Elm Street Tel. 407 ( pposite Post Office

Ali- Mildred Bi-irtloimm.

r e l a t i o n s wil l <]<> ni'K'h t o b r i n g;- j-iranj:iM-i; as well an Its mem-1 "eltei- fmlit-'i'ii! f c Units between tho

, , Mndce Cnv, the i'lrl, Until,, [Gertie r lye, Naomi .Sehaub.n tho

Mueller.' work.

If you want (Infinite coiifir-iiuition of our claims that wecmi liandli' your

MOVING PROBLEMa;-k anybody for whom we

liors on that evening,will bPKin at S.15.

Wnnled—People to use our Van*when Moving. Sisscr Bros. Express,Somerville, PUinfieM, New York—Adv.

Tho meotinpj countries, cf the world.Calvin CoolicHre drove home

(Continued on jingo 7.)the

Spring luits, top Coats and liatsare now ready at John K. Nevius'Clothing Store, Plainfield Adv.

-Mrs. jMiJiiimiii .Times-Brown, n jiro-tfre^ire wnnum, ICrit'-'llo .Schweit-zer.

Mr.H. Heztltiuh J.'nks of tlic ChesterCulluie Club, JJiJJrpcJ Ui-rtlc-man.

Miss Margaret Seymour, Naomi•Schouli.

uge- THE WESTFIELD LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925

WithNew

theand Old

PlaysEvent* Now

Various Pia>

andBeing

PlayersPresented

"Tilt- VlrsiR

"See These Newark Shows" AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

REGENT THEATRE

lie lascollijtiu—

—"The Harem"

<ia«r(Ji»[is8»''

f,is*iBt»—"Arftsi* uissl Modt'U*'

thsalfl*s—**!» '/at S o f

Curt—"'White foll»r»"Cu.tmlal—*"Iiie IUU"fftisMMlj—-"'I'lit* (>ood Bud WumiB"

MifXiiie l.JIei.ttV—"DoinlMU Mother*"Bar! Carrol*—- <*i)Pftirt* ruder tbe Elms-**Iliiajfire—''1'fec JJo>eM

I ill ingrc—"CMBtli dii '*Frolic—"geeattiya Ptlt*«."(ullua—Pusxleai of 1&J6"Gaiety—«The V*>u«K«ttH

litvr&e M t;oli«ii—^Hoaaala" < Motionpicture)

t.>firrtek "Acifldue"

MRS.JAMES J

LESLIE CARTERBROAD ST. ELIZABETH

ciair," by Cimrlt-Bthe iiuUiur of

Vildnt.1

•«. H. T

Aut'iuirbill a\

onij^ jit i"AiichtJknown

CORBETT and

JACK NORTON

WILLIE WEST & McGINTV

AUNT JEMJNAMoneter Supporting Show!

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 10, 11LAURETTE TAYLOR in

7**

maTiH bert

Jtn

J-Mgnr

UrrattWicb Vlllajje—"Patleuct."liorrU—"T.ip«j mid Er«"Jill' piidrone—VandevllleHudson—•'HouBeft of SKtltl"Imperial—"Roue M«rle"Jtilaufi'i*-—Tlie Student !"rlace"Klnw—•'Tbej- Km-IT what The!

'Wasted"

KBlfikerbocker—*':va*Js"Uliertj—••!.«<]), lie Oovd"Ijllllf—"PiB«"ILongrapre—"The Dark Aagel"loeculn—"Ladle* of the Evening"Margin tleefc—«Cn|i«s Siuulie"Henry1 Mlller'n—"(luarnndae"Mi.riMift**—Tlie Firebrand"Khittfc Box—MIIKIC HOX ItevurNational—"Sllencr"Nelis bborliood—"Eilles"titn Antiterdwu—Zieglt-Id 1'olllr.Nora Ua}'e«—M31y Son"l*aln (*«~ VaudevillePla) In.ii»o—"Tile Show Oft"I'Dtuoiltli—"Wont rrlee Gliirj"1'rlnceu—"Tito Wnj- at <l.r World"I'rovinceiovrn—"Mlcliael Aaclalr*'Punch and Ju<l)—"Tlie Small Tli»«r«"Republic—"Ablc'a Irlfib H«*e"IUt*—"Old ICHRIIKII"

•ehvjn—Tuo br Two"afculiert—"Sky Hlsh"T l n n Sqnare—"Ste Had To Kaon"Vaadffrl.111—"Mr Olrl"Wailaek'a—•'China Ilo«e>'Winter Garden—"Ills DOT" wilt 41

JolHim31Mb St—"Taasle Tuea"

48th Street—"The WI1U l lnik-40th 8t,--"CIi<»me Sourti1'S2nd St.—-"Emiteror Jone*" and "The

Dreamy Kid"Karl Cnrroll—"Dfalre Under tkr Klmm"

1 (.rernwIeU Villa**—"Patience"

NOTESK«mr regular, full-time new produc-

tions are entered on the "What To SeeJn Nuw York," tbja week as well as(wo sets of plays giving special mati-nees only. The special matinee per-formances are being given by Ijiur-*>tl« Taylor In "Pierrot the Prodigal".it the the 4Sth Street, and by a groupot players at the Booth Theater in anow Freudian drama rightly called"The Complex." Next week showsrather a dearth of now things. Atpresent we hear of only a new editionof the ZIe(?fel<f KolUes, Lulu Vollmer'a'The Dunce Boy" a t the Punch & Judy;and the possibility of "Tho MarionetteMan" and "Odd Jobs" at theaters un-known. But t)ien this is tlio VMitenneaaon.

* -* *Slllim:itT-~",HKV HIGH"

Willie Howard, heretofore beetknown as the aider and abettor of hisbrother Eugene, at last appears as thebrightest star of a play that has beenwarmly received out of town and her-alded here as "a regular show." Ithas tlie aparkllnp name of "SKy High"n,ud mif fttfBts that It may lu- a rouHin^1

bit of enter taiunuait. LiUc

'-as! iue HrH'li Kr*'i and Walter Abel.

.IrjjujH mndv t l i e d t - t lIt;- tlie author.

•K * *

Gurlrude J-'llrctiH, uuc of tho collabor-ators in "Vultalrf.-," iy sole author ol'"Vflnzhtouis," a pulhfillc lit Lie druimi.ii" domt^tc t ragedy. Two young* things,i s far apart as tho poles, meet, marry.nit! K» OJI the rucks. Tiie «.ri, alainty, Ughi frivolous JittJc darner istorn away frtnn hur iiroaciway lilt' byi tsvi-luug mimknf yuNiiK ivrn or whojuritjK liiutat-13' in i !m country with Jil>-ivork, lii.y wile, ii ml Jits buulvi?. Suf-ficient for him. the daiiy round of wrl t -iny book reviews and reading endlesspiles of books. ism. fur thu spurkiint-.,i-atiietie, c-hildi.sh ' "i "un i>lotof«" life Im-(.'(idies very, very dull indeed. Bhefrets; she fusfcos; and finally uucciimbsto the call of Broadway ami ttHs oil'.Thjy is iiji ^ynijiatiJL'ii^any find gru.ro-fiilly work til »--ut 1-y -Mint: I'urcoJl. And

• 1 h-tn ;, riu.-t•fully act '••! I-.v<i(I..O(i nml Morgan Faiit'yit a roal depUi of meaning.

otijuii i t sT—-si , i i tLi( ;nr"l'Bht," a m;w i*Iay by Gladys

hriii({B l>»ri« Kcnnc Itack tojiy after a lonjr nbsence. Tillsury (if ^n actitjsg, and covers afilxtj- years. Miss Kuaim II.'IB

iTttSHflUly out onIt will i>roLialj!,vn #uu<-essfu| run.

SHUBERT THEATREBrnnf'ird I'l. ncUf !!i'

t —- M.

\ \ .-«-k lit fill

"B E

- h I ' i l D l ' i l l s , l i m l ' l l 111

Y O U R S E L F ! "

rk llarcli ft—J<» l,«ur!., Jr., lu

Adams' NEWARKMarket, near Broad St., Newark

ur Momlii.v, Mmrli s

CHARLES T. ALDRICHf f . i t n u i i M l i ^ I i t n l n n - i - h H M i ; . -

"ONE NIGHT IN ROME'also

"SALOME OF THE TENEMENTS"A Kidney Olcott Production

REGENT FAMOUS ORCHESTRANews Topics Comedy, Scenic

THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MARCH 12, 13, 14, IS

DORIS KENYON and RONALD COLMAN in

"A THIEF IN PARADISE"REGENT FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

News Fables Scenic Comedy

Next Week—"Forty Winks" and "Tomorrow's Love"

it isi T II I"Ttu-iilfii

p iny ,

1! j : 1 (( A. I' 1, ijiitrt-.mirrllltr ]i lint Wi l l l , !vi . '

Jn

duivuastln^ru for it mu

Tho BottlllifS lira by 1,-rtil3IT1 anil the illrtrfhm of (h.by KLIIUI 10111s, wlioao comoflj "WhiteCollars" Is now niaUin^ n rousing )ilta I tho Con.

* * *t.tlll'l' "WHITE t'lH.JjAIlS"

"White Collars," a comody of everyJay life by Edith Rills, proved to botlio delightful Buri>riH« of la»t, wock'aopenings. I t Is full of cheerful. Jollyscones iiiiil (ill sorts of mirthful Im-probabilities iv'lilcli serve to mnke IttHie «f the befst ooinedleH of tlie sea-son. Tlio delicious situations createdby a Harvard Van I.iiya marrying Intotlio white collar net :uul entering tlioirhomo lift) to Ihe disconcertion of allconcerned, rnulte soim1 highly hilnrouauiomoiitB ;inrt n joyoiiH evening i\\ thoC'ort.

* * +To night and Thursduy, "Madonna of

the ytreeU"; Friday and Saturday,double feature "The* Sileat Accuser,"also "Tho Battling Orioles," extra feat-ure Saturday at 4 p. m., "Mine to Keep.1

Monday and Tuesday, (llorlu SwanaonIn "\VHK<W of Virtue," u I'nrnmoun

* + •

"THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS"itltli Horntfi« Mnrkiilll IIIKI

( rclul,!.,!, |

Broad St. Theatre!BltOAII .* FULTON STS.

I'llONE Mll,IiKIlnVMANAGEMENT. M. H,

PRINTING is not simply paper and inkbut type artistically arrangedby skillful Typographers.

i The Leader does Printing in this manner.

Tonight and Thu.—"MADONNA OF THE STREETS"

» Fri. and Sat.—Double Feature

"THE SILENT ACCUSER" also "THE BATTLING ORIOLES"

Extra Feature Saturday at 4 p. m.—"MINE TO KEEP"

TelePBOnc 12S8

NEXT WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 9

TUESWED

THUDS

AMD

GLORIA SWANSONin an Allan Dwan Production

"WAGES OF VIRTUE"Comedy—Waiter Hire, in "SHORT CHANGE"

NEWS WEEKLY

The Stawo'i Super-Seniation Delighta Prim and Public

"THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME"Starring Lon Chaney

vith Erneit Torrence Norman Kerry, Pat.y Ruth Mil.ler and c»»t of more than 3,000

Fable.—"BITING THE DUST"

THOMAS MEIGHANin

"TONGUES OF FLAME"Comedy—Lloyd Hamilton—"JONAH JONES"

NEWS WEEKLY

"LEAVE IT TOIxtra Feature Saturday at 4 p. m.GARRY"

«>rk HiulllliliiK illn

l S l m w ' . i l . ; i l , ' S t

" S A I N TG'rr;il

J O A N

I M'!l 'J

LiKi I ' h i ;

with Julia Arthur

p i l . (tiifl Hnt. r,tt<\ tit »l.r,u•, to tfx.%0. riii* I'm.arch (l—Will In in (r.llii'r In

••JIM- WAIMI"

MINER'SDir4on Sfrrcf—NewarkrmlHnl—lVI. 0030 Malberrrliariraln Matinee Dally

COLUMBIA BURLESQUE

ii

Today and all this week, tho Main-field players present "ttebocca of Sun-nybrook Farm"; next week they willgive Avery Hopwood's gale of laugh-ter, "l-'nlr and Uranner."

• * *BHABIi'S STIIAIVK

Today und tomorrow" Colleen Moorein "So Big" also Lloyil Hamilton in"Crushed" nn educational comedy. Fr i-day and Saturday, Tim 2£lr In "TheIH'adwood Coach," also an added at-traction, "j\n<l Never the Train ShallMeH."

* * *

l'Vr«iu' Aluinur'a romantic comedy,The gffiin," i>ri»Uuft'(l for rarauiount

by J>lniltrl 13uchou oUlsi, and vvltliAdolpiu? Men j on, IMcardo CorToz andP r a n P Uowunl co-atarretl, is tlio

other of our Modern playsfrom abroad—orlglnathiK in (lermnny,adapted for Lnndon under the title ol"Whirled Into Happiness" and then re-ftdftpted for America as "FUy Hik'li."Besides WI11H' Howard, the fnaturedcast lncludesi Jnyeo Harbour (un Rnir-llah beauty, upefiallr imiiorlcd); Vnn-•&&BI, a talented dancer; Florenz Ames;and Ann Milburti, bent known HH asister of the tulcnted Mary Mllburn.Euffene Howard, we uudorotand. is hiebrother's manager and the Shtltifrls- an-

:'hfi protlueers.* * *

^immoimlliltn—'I.OHU Ml "Plie Cosmopolitan Theater, formerly

iho old Park find innro roct-ntly knownas a home for the OoHinopolltan filmfeatures, has been taken ovtsr by Flo.55ie[,'feld and fiu nod ki. t niictit witha bantr. Tlli^ i.s om; of Mv. Zlegfeld'Hvary busy «f-,'isona and here lit1. IK pre-senting J-eou Krrol in a, new mviyiealcomedy enlitloil "JIOUIB XIV.' At ttiosa:nn tlrn*1, Tiuwi; ;it tho N'ew ^^l3tl'!•-dnni a Br>rhm ctlU Ion of the nvm-poit-ulur "Ifolllci." ii. in lull swlnn. "lioulotho I Itll" in ,1ID uiitli c f Arthur U'llH-tte.rtn and Pi;!niunM lt(>inW-i>r. Kujtvcrl-iUK the ptar nrf riorifl Pttttlson. IlnrryI'onilfr. Kllie.l fihutl:i, HUKII Wnkendd,Bvelyr Ijiv, .ludilh Vosselll, UdounrdiMirant, Catherine Callioun Doucet amip.~ /.Ir.Kfflil henuties, Tlie nottlnr;3 lireby Grelfl Urban; tin- Juan (if Arc IK<J:-fsaul arriiTifvtl liv .larne:) H»-;('nold.M; .uulHie Htn tTiK of the iiroduction by Kd-Wfliil Ilnyee

•f * #-IHtb .Street—"Pierrot the l'rtiillf;nl"Uellfiht follows dcf'ilKht, i.rul micceBJi

OUCCBfi at the iStb atrlet whore tOijultyIts iutviiifi tho iic^t yi-ar ot' ity c&reer.irlrnt com.-s Hit- perfect pert

t "Cmitlida" which bogan with tnfctl-lif-na, Vtecnnie tho rei^nhir attraction fitthe 48tli mid then moved on to mortriumphs. Than the revival of IbRen'"Tho Wild Duok" which lsv better donat the 48!h and mnde more rotttlstlcthan wo have ever before seen It else-where. Ami now in a eerlea of spec-ial irmllnee« of "Pierrot tho Prodl^ftl'appears UnureUo Taylor who Is Ideain the |IU« role of this onanninK Carre-

ut (ho Marlt

In 'Tho Swan," JUenjou haa the l-olt*f an irrosjions'.'Ie BOH of royalty, a| h l i ! t |

"Tlienaiu MiHD Tlowurii, tho Htart I'tMjj'lt'" on }lroiulw,'ty'g st

th(; idle i»f (In; jirtiud mid Imug-htyninross--"Tlio .Swnn"—while Cortt'aMH'trays an imnsnuinlng- lutor who «H-»lrcs for the nnnd of tlie iirlncoas.

1'Vr the cxtraordinfiry eiisrag-einont ofhe 1'urnmount picture, Joseph I ' lunk-•tt, inunaB Ing- director of the Marktmnil. has produced u lavisli aur-

•niimiln^ program."TJii! Wiiils of China" (Uvely) , play-

•il for tho tirat time by tho Murk Strandyinptiony orciK'strn. u fwo part diver-|y.4omt;iil, with JCinily Hay, soprano,•iiiKitiM "Tho UEIII>- Picking Jiiulberriea"Kill.v), HIHJ a dtiiicn by AIllo, KlemoVB,• reiniei-f ttiintTUW, n nil M. Dalcf, and)iu Sliu-U ytrimii jiuilc quurtottu. Till'

Topi tvil UP view fi.ll.iwB and Jomjjihnli.'t t's i.ri)|.-.f;ti" f'triM |)i .:• miiromnl-

TAKE A LOOK"with CV PLUNKETT, EVELYN

RAMSAY, GEO. SCHRECKi'fk Jlllifli H—"MOMCIJV SIHMICS"

By a tlioiisantl Ut tic* tuut;hub JioacJiievos Ilia jticturu of a strikingly un-convcntfonul old gentleman given 'todrinking- port and brandy ufter dinneraifftlnst thu tl act or'a urtlerH.

With Arliss in tho leading' rulo, thisGalsworthy play ia aome tiling thattsvory tlioati'cKOcr should put upon hlalist, and it i« easy to aec why It hastaken Broadway by storm and kids fairIn remain on Broadway for a long timeto conn-. Thoi-e is a Hubniuntluliiy andhonesty about tho settings for "OldEnglish" thni ben poo k tho uauul caroand tlili^enci! of Winthroi. Ames. Tiiecompany surrounding Mr. Arliss is alarge one, und fittingly In composed en-tirely of English octora, u number ofwhom were brought to this countryespecially for tho Galsworthy piece.

in "Old English," Mr. Arliss has aworthy Hiiccessor to his long popular"The liroen Goddess," and albeit of anentirely ditlerent aort, ono that appearsloslined to fUiplk'ato and even exceedhe popularity of his Iudliui mulodruma.

* * -ff>UH'AHK 'rJIKATllfc;

Dorothy MacKalU has the featured•olo in "The lirldgo of Blylia," whichwill I'o tho feature attraction all nextweek at the Newark Theatre, begin-ning Monday next.

This popular favorilt is supported byit cist that includes Creig-hton Hale,Alec ii. Jt'ranfls, Jli-cliard Tuckor andKulph 1-ewia.

Thu UridKcj of Hi^hy'1 is the storyol' Billy Craig-, Ihe reeUlcas, speiul-tlu-n't eon of the President ot tho Crai-^

aniBhip Company. To make *?ooii anI. O. U. for $1,500, young Craig steals

iiif-ie HUM of money at his fat her a<v. A trusted emptoyeu is sent to

Jail for tho offunco. Stung by rcmorau,Hilly i(( prepared to confess the crime,tun his father, fearing1 that the con-fessiun would Kill Billy's moinur, haahli> nun ahanyhuied to spend a youraliuard one of ills own ships, while in-iu>ci.'Mt llarjter, thu employee crogacstho "MridKti "f Jrinhs" for a year's im-

III

• : I I I : 1 I

!1H'. 11

i h l c

Vufk.nin-i\N i l l !

', h : : r t ;

• 1 1 1

.ll.lllliih." t

! t i n .

111 . , | ,

i i l r l y

M-l. i l l

'Z—"

Jc i i r ,.11' II', ri.,fi

' iifi hil l iT t- \ l l | . . .

. a | . .m a n .

<

t

i

:ivi>rlhy'ac ArllsK,r i l l '

"•at t r l i i m

tin: 1111:;i1s= fciurtiiunont,

, i r n l t i i l i

I'lly liu;<

il,l[ rani a

the tnoett

Hil

Tlh' ' ] •

h:rinHjijualltd

of Illsi , ' : l l i ( . ,

hionth.iHi^urei]

"Olddl»-linii

not-N > - iv

thinb y

to piny tos.'i iimiby any

1 :>npro-

IJuw Wily, returned lu tho city, linduiiiK mural salva ' ion through tho lovool' J i a rp t r ' s U:ujghtc-r, is uufulded d ra -uiatk-iilly lit th*? micer.-diuy SL-IMIUS.

* * *

'.t'lu- i.'ii; tit h i 'hi! harmonic tStudtititaCuneert will tuKe plac'u at Carneg-ieilul 1 tbl;; uviiiiliiK', tli<- program con-

GOING ON AT PLAINFIELD'S THEATRES^

THEATREPersonal Direction of Walter Reade

T O n A Y A N D A L L

1 \JU/\ 1 THIS WEEKTHE PLAINFIELD PLAYERS

PreaentKate DougU* Wiggin's Famous Comedy Drama

REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARM

NEXT WEEKAVERY HOPWOOD'S GALE OP LAUGHTER

"FAIR AND WARMER"GREATEST OF ALL FARCES

MATINEES Silt

BVEKUfOI ( i l l

TUESDAYWEDNESDAY MATINEES THURSDAY

SATURDAY

MATINEES

30<A F«w Reterved

•t 50c

EVENINGSExcept SaturdayORCHESTRA

$1.00, 83c, 50cLOGES

83c

EVENINGBARGAIN

30cTo Any Seat in

the BalconyEra., Sat., Holi.—Orchestra, $1.10, 83c; Loges, 83c;Balcony, 50c, 30c. Evening Price* Prevail Sat Mat.

MATINEES 2:15 EVENINGS 8:15

RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE ENTIRE SEASONSEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES

D. W. Kogers, .Resident Manager Phone 679

TODAY and TOMORROW 2:15, 7:00, 9:00

COLLEEN MOORE'

"SO "BIG"ALSO

Lloyd Hamiltonin

"CRUSHE D"AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDYNEWS TOPICS

CONT.2:15 11:00FRIDAY *,„' \M SATURDAY

TOM MIX

"THE DEADWOOD COACH"ADDED ATTRACTION

"AND NEVER THE TRAIN SHALL MEET"CHAPTER III "OF "THE GO-GETTERS" NEWS AND OTHERS

PRICES OF ADMISSIONMatinees—Children, 10c; AdulU, 20c, 30c, 35c

Eve., Sat.. Holi.—Children, 15c; Adulu, 25c, 40c, 50*

The Hpilng- tour of the PhilharmonichxhuBlnt bt-glns on IVfarch I) at Phil-adelphia iuni com prison concert B in\VashlnKt«»ii, Bultlinoro, Wheeling andtwo In l'itssbiirjjh. Tin* orcliontra re-turns -on Mmehthe AlotrojiolltiinMongol lie rg willconcerts on taur.

15 for a conctirt InOpera House, Mr.condut't all of tho

"Takt* A tjooh" this week's Sundaymatinee, March 1st attraction at Min-or's Empire theatre is Hinged withunusual olnhonitoness. Cy PlunkoU,In blackface, prosents a moKn of thenegro world that reminds one of Bert

laina. Kvyleen Ramsny, a amlliiiBand eaucy noubrette, Goorgo Schrcck,(ho Jtorobullc duncer and puntomlmlat,Charlie Harris, ft clever «ctor andMlriRcr; PfMry ;nut 1'erry, Salvatore Xlto,Jm-lv Krickaoji, eccentric coined Ian a;i lolen M;IH<JI] and Flossie Do Vcre,i ompo.in tin- cii.sl. Twenty tinsnlng and<1 az-Kllng' chorus j^lrls, cloan llmlicMl asI ho vaunt nl Blue Grass OHIUH, ullli:nuiKoniely COH turned nnd carefully

j trained help to while away the flcet-irit; hourji nf luii that Is provided.Weok of Sundny Matlnuv, Mitrch 8th,"Monltcy Kliinos."

;ilM in;; vi1 > 1 | ( > ! 1 \ . L T ] t J

'flu* iui ior

!" : i ] •

"I'-roir

di.'Ufa:iuUd the C

f?ym-

to \S'1I-

tn innK(—njt, tht-: purt of SylvamiaHi'vilutrp, plaj. ' t l by Mr. Arllfl?, bcurait ;*iir.ht iTM..'m!>i;mci(\ possibly, to hlai 'i tii'f!-H'..-r in t'.;i rrlo'H "Tin1 l'rt-Temior'9I,ovc fUoiy, ' ami .M^alu to "UlsradJI,"I'll!. th(.. lliroo luVf only u bowing a c -qunlnlritu'i., (tin! Hv-lvfinu.i mus t be pu t(idW'n ns nn 1'iii ivcl y ni-w u ml ri-Jnnrk-•i!i])': hiirtriiJt in i.i'i fjulUM'y of «n a c -Inr wln> liiiH nover doiui a n y t h i n g fihod-ily or K ecu iH.ii mi p. In a lone enroor. HisKylvanuy lltiytberp is a say old biado,;i rhre.wd nnd nonu-too-liatiest ahlp-owno!', siriil jTiist rttorian par eAcenoiicu—a tolturliiK octoKonorian who protiscs

ailff upper Up Rg'atnsL ndvorslty and

Wiuid.t l«mdo\valiu wiiii tholiiK'iilu nt (,'iii lu'^lt; H u n on t o -.v ..vi-nhi(i und l-'iiduy nf tv inuun,t; H Mo;:art piano i-nntt-rto in ISI'wn rm-ftly lu'iLi'tl worlsi! ol* JJucb,t'ludo lu CiiiliitiL Ni>, 174 and Iho> f r o m t h e O r ^ a n T o c o a t D ^ M » -

for f . t rh i i r s l>y Hl lu t i , w i l l

to a l

IIH1)AI> ST. TIIKA'l'KllIn ii yreat will In Ihoro comes

cal tfir;iter nn outBtnudlnj; dr.i-a t l c n n d

( i f

jiantomlmo. Others fn tl!c|ir<iesi down wltii colors piouO!}' flying.

clicHirntod for t-.trlujra hy Hlluti, will romnrl tnblc i»lny of thUha perfi>nnf(i, wi th tho '"Kroicii" fiytn-j n t . r m i r i ] ^IIIUV'.H l a t en tphony of Uci'ihoveii rioting- the pt-o-

On Hunduy aflt ' rnutut, .Murch 6, a tCanu'Kle Hull, 1'Jrna Rubinatoin will ap-pear ua Muloiiit with tht1 riiilharmonlcin a Hohul>ort-Heethoven-Strauaa pro-grnin.

oi.'lnl event which Is thn[-I'p.a "artistic treat nbovovaried and oiherwlse In-

it'if'Mlnjr lii'f of thpatrlcjil offprints.Tli';' epoch mnrking event la In New-ark thiH week nt the Broad Street Tho-iitrc, NcMvni'lt, when lovers of the dra-matic nrt will havo their eiiR^rlyjiwaitml oprurtunity ol aeeing tho most

a KreneratJon Jnand frreatcat

a ch lev am en I, "Saint Jortn.*' I t willprove to be tho outstanding <3rn in titleL'vont. In this city aa it has been InNew York nnd London.

Much la oxjioctod of this wonderfulproduction of "Saint Joan" nnd audi-ences will not be disappointed. Tho

.Shaw piny j H not ;i tragedy, not a com-<ily, not a iniveaty, noL rigid history,but a lfilh' of nil, and told In modernKrij^lish, even to accent and slang ofthe 20tli etiiitury. in even tho mouthof tho heroine arc placed not onlythrilling passages of lnsplrod pathos,but occasionally witty sallies and wlth-('I'lnji- sarcasm. She gets tho bettor ofher cneinU-s with the tongue of a wo-mun in fucu to face meeting as wellas with the sword of the soldier ontlu> ncM of b;ittlc. Audiences areji!-tiiise*l to a elate of exaltation equalto that with which the Maid haa in-KPlrtHl the soldiers of France, and theyuni forced Into laughter at some bit-in« ridicule or hupjty saying. As usual,Shnw makes fun of his audienco to Itsfat'i- with hla wonted audacity.

* * *SIIUlltQHT T1IKATHK

Mundny night, March :nd, there cantou« tlie Shubort Thentre, Newark, in-lit' Yourself!" tho real King andQueen of Terpsichore, In tho persons<>C guccnti> t^nilth ond Jack Doiutluio jivln> uii- the feu tu red players in thenew AiuiTlcnn musical play by Messrs.K;uifiiuiM and Connelly.

Qutenlc Smith, after years of prepa-ration In tho Metropolitan Opera Housei-.'ilU't, burat Into liistantiuifiniB Broail-\v:iy populiu-jty on the opening nlg-ht of"iI-:!<•!i t>( Troy, N. V." On that oc-casion ;m ova) hm way accorded herami fhi; iifmfnutlvo dancer, pantomi-niipt, and comic, was acclaimed tho"ilnd" of the tu-ason, "KB Yoursolll"hi which nhe Is fomurod at Ihe Shubc-rtTht'iitro, follnws tne clever comedy,'•Helen of Troy, K, Y.," In which shoUUuwlflc cupttvatod Metropolitan au-iltences, Thn new comedy j^ivea Qneenio•inlimltsd opportunity, and no llbret-tlsta havo evur lind a more perfoutmedium of expression than have Kauf-man and Connelly in this Idol of musi-cal comely.

"lie YourfceliT' was staged by no lesaa personage thai. William Collier. Themusical ecoro Is tho work of LewisUetitilur and Milton Schwiirzwald, bothof whom Btand hlg:h in the ranks of

musical attaiiunent. With musicalnumbers arranged by Sammy Lee, andthe orchestral direction In the capablehands of Alilton Sch.warzwn.ld, a handpicked bevy of talented girls will rompthrough the tuneful scenes In mostapproved lashion.

I'KOCTOR'S PALACK THBATBISLeadintr the coterie of stars at Proc-

tor's Palaco Theater this week Is Mrs.Leslie Carter, who, with a selectedcompany of artists presents a one-actplay by John Colt on, co-author of••Ruin," called "Allxe of Tartary," adrama of the Jtusslan revolution.

Jamea J, corbott and Jack Norton,tho cx-world's champion and the "Fol-lies" comedian appear ia their breezyremedy "TnkiiR The Air."

Tho famous pancake lady "Aunt.7 em in a" uomos with her piano boys,:iml together inako up ono of the liveli-est at;Is in vaudeville. "Fantasies ofi;t-i>" is the rpvuo feattiro of tho bill.

Choice seats-box officeprices -plussmall fee

MICKIE SAYS—

Real Good

Pure Food

Luncheonsand

Dinners

Cooked in the good old-fashioned way, servedin generous portions atmoderate prices.

i n

\F NOU FOLKSGOOO RELUCT? OOlt

GET FROkAADS W W 1 9

GREAT PAtAIW JOURUAW,^ B E PTOU-nW1 <2>\H

A2OF "EVA \

i ' h w I - I H S i U 1 4 L D 1 - « \\ -iM 1 ] ! ' T h r e e

DRIVE TO START FOR | M0RHA1101V FORALEXIAjf HOSPITAL j INCOMEMX PAYERS

$3SO,000 to be Raised for Ex- Collector Gnichtel Issues State-tension to Elizabeth In- ; ment to Assist in Filing Re-

stitution, April 16-26 turns before March 16

OLD IVMir CONCEU' TOBt GIVEN IN CRANFORD

Kiizaboili, March 4 Alexiau|;rnther.s Hospital has announced ;*pulilic appeal for J35O,uuu withv.hifli to bu:id ati ..'xtenskm to t h tpiRsent hospital and provide fornew equipment. The campaign willU:' launched here and in surround- •iiiy municipalities on April lfj andiciinlinuud for ten days. •

County Judge Alfred A. Stein !lias accepted -the chair man a kip o t .the appeal and will be assisted hy a;I;:ree organization of prominent!eisizt'iis. Tiie nsov uncut hay the ;endorsement of 'the leading civic!

liy Edward E. (Jnichtcl. Collector ofj the Internal Uerc.uue for thei Fifth District of New Jersey, re-; Karilins' the iiriiicipal rmnilrnic-nU: of the Kevenue Aft of 1024, relative• to filing income-tax re turns :

Individual!, lU<juii«l u, FileSingle persona who had net in-

come of $1,000.00 or more, orgross income of $n,0OO.0u or more.

Married coupler who had net in-come of 12,500.00 or more, orgrot's income of $r.,O00.U0 ormore.

years and Us work is known Ithroughout the State, In 1924 thehospital cared for 1377 patients,

Kseini»uoiis Allowed

which Included 106 Hebrews, G7917

j lowed a single person, or a married j

Catholics, 575 Protestants andwithout church affiliations. Out oilth's number of patients there were I835 free cases, or better than sixty!percent gratuitous service. |

Tha hospital has outgrown jtajpresent quarters and greatly needsadditional equipment to meet theincreasing demands. The move-ment Is meeting with a gratifying!response and campaign nnd cam-i

j person not livlnp with husband or

••Th

wite.An exemption of J2.500.0H Is al-

lowed a married person living withhusband or wife.

An exemption of |2,50u.0U is al-lowed to head of a family.

Html <>f a Family Dollm'ilThe head of a family is an indi-

vidual who actually supports and Imaintains, in one household, one orjmore Individuals who are closely

will r ( !J oinneeted with him by blood re-lied upon j lutionslili), marriage, or by atlop-

| lion, and whoso right to ipxercise,t<Ua ,,,,i family control and provide for these

Ye Olde Tynic Concert, will be'smell by the Woman's Missionary So- \ciety of the First I're^byteria'i;Chimb, Oisnfovci in tho chapil onthe evening" of Friday, March Oth,at K o'clock. The anisic will be un- !«icr the direetiiin (if Miss Mary More- -.head, who has planned u very en-1juyabU- program. The costumes andsoiigs will he of ye olden tynies, much •time lias l>cen spent, in endeavoring tomake ibe evening; a £rtal success.There will he a diets rehearsal onThursday evening. March nth in thechapel. :

DRINK MORE CLEAN MILK_———w~~— i

If the public could be induced to jdrink more milk, nutrition would be 'vastly improved says Walter W. Scho- jHeld, chief of the . Bureau of Pood jami Drug's, State Department of jHealth, in a paper published in the ;January-February issue of the Pub- •lie Health News. A quart of milk |a day for each growing child and a jpint a day for all others is the goal !set by the physicians, but the State '•Department of Health official be-;lieves that if local health officials ican persuade people to drink even |half this amount much good wil! be |accomplished, provided safe, clean imilk is consumed. Milk is such aivaluable food when safe, and such amenace when contaminated, that in-suriiiK a safe, clean milk supply be-comes perhaps the most importantfunction of a board of Health.

Certain ctties'liave enacted elab-1

tul fm l

i! itiitho-diil'i

tain a premium for milk of u uualiiwhich does not warrant an addition.charge. The model milk ordinnncprepared by the State Depann;< r: <Health, has beeii adopted by mas:local boards in the State,considf ration is urged upon ihealth boards which have Ucult problem before them.

This code requires thattified. pasteurised, and raw

L'ulln tesUd cows tmhut milk must be c

held at a temperature of GO iFahrmheit. The production .is safeguarded by u provisioning: small top pails, cows to beed, yiid milkers, with clean hands amiKurmentSj free from communicabledisease. The model milk ordinance,adopted by a municipality which em-ploys a conscientious, tactf al, and in-dustrious inspector, will insure nclean milk supply. A qunrt of milka day for everyone eon bewith safety and economy under theprovisions of the model ordinance.

An Invitation To Lovers of Hand-Embroidery

ii!k fiU- f

l l 11 1

i m

BUC1LL4

ASKS $10,000 INALIENATION

Michael LoConsolo of this town |tiled suit for {10,000 in Common IPleas Court Thursday ai'to: noon |aeaiuKl his neighbor, Thomas |Forrara, etiarginR him with allena- jtion of his wife's affections and Jbreaking up hin home. |

The LoOonsolos were marriedin January, 1914, and bisi OctoberMrs. Consolo and 1'Vrr.u- dis-appeared. Mrs. LoConsolo was sen-tensed to two months in the euimly.tail and Fe r r a r i was niied. Tiie

^ on i n di'diallv inxitt'd to \i.<it our Art Noedlnwork Depart-

iiK i t MI' <l ij this wt'i-k, where you may view some exquisite jir-

t i !< s it p i t s ( i,ling- the "very hifosf" for home decorat ion and per-

on ti idouitiK nt,—;•,!] lKiii<i-i'!iii>i'(iid«rt'(i from t he various items

m (mi in \\ i w i r l m e n t of

BUCILLA Embroidery Packages

*'i u u i Ins visit will invi-Kc mi obligation on yo:ir part, but vw feel

quite oi'i-tuin tlmt onci- you have •*<,.•!? tlu-*o attraclivo pieces you will feel an

irresistible apppal lo still! i-mbi nidt'iinp similar nrticles for your own use,

ospi'i-iully afti'r ymi tind linW vi unoiiiioiilly thiso pnekages are priced. Kach

ono includes the stamped iirticle. •itift'icifiit embroidery flosses, n tiocdlc, itnd a

detailed lesson chart.

5265—Day Dies.- Shallow Slriptd Lawn. To belirti in orchid, honevdew or maize (yel-low.) Two sizes—3(!-,'!R and "10-42 $1.50

S28O—Cai-rigo Kc.lie of White "Luce Cloth"ready-made wilh ruffle. Pastel embroiil-iry with the now (llossilla four-strumlnitsilk . $1.3S

5282—"Madame Pompadour" Double Bedspreadmid Bnlsler of White Shadow StripedLawn . . . $3.95

5268—5-pi<>ce Luncheon Set (,'14 in. Cover and•1 Napkins). Ktumpi'il on White DaisyBleach, with edf e: hemstitched for cro-chet. Set . .. $1.SO

5307—Cute Unhy Krock. Rcndy-umde, of whitenioroerii'.eti Bati.sio, holm litehed pleats onshoulder, M'Hn st.u'vet:. Size:' I"! monthsanil 1 year . . .. $1.20

wounds need to be healed, whetherhe has the wherewithal to pay,"said Judire Stein, in accepting thechairmanship. "That is a second-ary consideration. Au;ain, AlexianHospital is so frequently the insti-tution to which so many men, in-jured In our Industries, elect lo JJO.Not only is this true in lOlizubeth,but in the neighboring towns, wothat we have a particular duty totho hospital.

"For thirty-two years these

on some moral or le^al obligation.Crcilils .Yllovml

A taxpayer is entitled to a creditof $400.00 for each person (otherthan husband or wife) whether re-lated to him or not, ami whetherliving with him or not, dependentupon and receiving libs chief sup-port from the taxpayer, providedthat tho dependent is either underIS years of age, or Incapable ofself-support because defective.

The credit is based upon flnun-

5316—liemlj-niaiio Dross and lint lo mutch.

Cross bur, doited Swiss (with rod dots)',

wide cull's aiitl hrni of wiiiio < lig'andic.

Sizes-, 2-yr., •!->')'., (i-yr. K< t. $2.fiQ

ase upon fnanAloxian Brothers have carried oulcial dependency, and not mere legaltheir Rood workhera without mak-ing a general appeal for funds.They receive no salaries la anyform. Theirs in a work of love,sacrifice and unstinted devotion tothe aick and maimed. Surely weowe them a duty."

The campaign headquarters savebeen established in tlio Kilts Clubengaged in preparing tho prelimin-ary work.

dfipendency. It may iicerue to ataxpayer who is not the head of afamily- -but a father whose child-ren receive half or more of tlieii'support that a trust fund <ir otherseparate source, is not entitled tothe credit.

I

D. A. R. ENTERTAIN ATMUSICAL EVENING

RULES WOMAN'S TITLETO PROPERTY IS GOOD

Vice Chancellor Church of Newark,in a ruling last week upheld the titleot Mrs. Emily Cox Bell of Westfield,to a four acre tract at Mountainside,which, according to Mrs. Bell, theUnion County Park Commission hascontracted for, The commission has| ' ' |Sfailed to carry out the contract, be-cause of the refusal of tho ElizabethTrust Company to guarantee the titleon account of possible outstanding in-terest in the heirs of a former own-er. Mrs. Bell having brought suit,and had her title upheld, again ten-dered a contract to the Park Com-mission, which they again refused.E. A. Merrill, attorney for Mrs. Bell,moved for an order compelling thecommission to carry out its contracts.Counsel on both sides filed briefs.

The husbands of members ofWestlleld Chapter, D. A. It. werotheir guests at a delightful musicaland literary evening at the homo ofMrs, Frederick S. Tipsou on theBoulevard, Friday nlglit. ElRhtymembers members were present.

Harry A. Knlflln, well knownshort story writer, read two charm-

storiea of historical Interest:"The Sparrow" a sketch centeringabout Frauncos' Tavern, New Yorkand a numerous description of West-field in early times, written especial-ly for the West Fields Chapter, Sonsof the American Revolution.

The musical program Includedtwo groups of songs by Noel Lud-low, accompanied on the piano byhis mother, Mrs. A. D. Ludknv, andpiano selections by Miss FloronceNewham and MIBS Eleanor Ten-Eyek.

BRING YOUR CARHERE FOR A SPICK

AND SPAN TREAT

Workmanship Guar. nteed

Tim l/idics'S"wiirr Snc'ciy of tHealth h;» taken tho stand that a l'rrshvlerlnn Church will holdnumber of grades is unwise because rummage sale in the South uvenn | jjnit not only* confuses the consumersbut provides no real safeguard andenables unscrupulous dealers to ob-

5288

opiiositfi Tuttles ' store on Sal- i<urday, March 14. The sale wlll|£jj)start at. !> o'clock In tho mnrnlnv'- j Cff|

BEAT "OLD SOL" TO THE JOBDon't wait until the sun is strong

and rush of awning work begins.Make your wants known ami let

us get busy early.AWNING TIME IS NOT FAR OFF

Canopies for weddings and re-ceptions.

A. N. LAGGREN AWNING CO.135 West Second St. Tel. 1948 Plainfield, N. J.

J. Warren Brown, Weitfield Agent, Phono 168

Oval Cover .'!l)x4,rriii., of Tun BucillaWeave. Tinted background, to \>u finish-ed with Cilossilla "IJrip;hter jhnn Kilk"liope $2.10

S270—flenrf 17xJ4 in. of whito Palsy Bleach;edgo hemstitched for crochet, $1.00

William P. SteuernagfelPhone u s 17 Elm Street

WESTFIELD

Plumbing - Heating - TinningALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

MARINOAuto Radiator andMetal Works, Inc.

Central Avc, and 2nd Street,Plainfield, N. J.

Phone — Plainfield 3733

Like having the suntn your home

\

\

BOYNTO NBOILERS, FURNACES AND RANGESWHEN winter winds howl and cold bites deep sBoynton Boiler or*lrurnnce. warms each rnom withgenial heat. All day long it keeps tiie houseevenly warm and comfortfildi'. The Square FirePot makes a great difference. Let us tell youmort: nbout this bitx feature that eliniinalf's wastemid fussing.

Ilnt-woter, iteam, irtlini-nir and onc~pipetyfics, frfl-V, coal and comliinnlioti riiHgrs,See them at our showrooms or write us,

BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANYThe Squar* I'ot Maken

S3 W. 40th St.. New York Oppotito ilrv.n( Park

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers in

Coal, Lumber and \0

Builder's Supplies [0

Office and Yards: Central Avc, near R. R. Crossing0Phone 19 Westfield \

17 YEARS IN WESTFIELDYour piano should sound and play ns pood a« it did when it

was new, if it doetm't there is something wronp.Every pood make of piano plays and sounds ri^lit when tuned

l>y me. My reputation has proved it. That is why I do morepianos in Westfield.

The tuning will last longer and the price is the same us otherscharge.

PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

W a r r e n Groff, Piano Tuner563 Westfield Ave. Phone 1502-W Westfield, N. J.

Players and Reproducing Pianos Reconditioned.

5284—Oval Cover .'lilx-ld in. "Colonial Dunce"design, stamped on Pure Oyster Linen—-

$1.5352G2—liib-Api'on of fust color "I'rinlswiss"—

orninrc back-proum! with white' sti'ipcdC'l'eles. Very eit'octivo when trimmedwill) black Vnl I.aco 8Sc.

5261—"I'rintswiss" Boudoir rucqik" ami Iian-doau. While ground with blue rose-hucls. Set $1.65

5302—Infant's S> I of I'uro Wool Crepe Cash-mere. Set of cap, sacqtio and bootees,Ktuin|ip(l for embroidery, with th« new t

four-strand Glnssillu Artsilk. Specify, 5Z96—Scurf and Pin Cushion tinted and stamp-pink or blue when ordering. Kct ... $2.10 <•<! on soft, sheer Voile, Set $1.25

Come in for illustrated circular describing the entire line, or let us mail you one,

CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

SeeWindowDisplay

SlSTORE CLOSES 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY 9:00 P.

NOW IS THE TIMEto have your Gutters attended to.Leaks yfill soon be making their wayinward. Show them the wny oat byhaving your Gutters repaired.

In doinR our work, wo use onlythe very beat material possible. Cullon us for nny job in this line. Youwill find our work like our prices en-tirely satisfactory.

JOHN L. MILLER28 Pro.pect St. Writficld, N. J.

Telephone 278

DON'T GET UP NIGHTSJohn Lutni)kinn, Day ton, Ohio, sayo: "'Came

to 7 Carrie .St. ami I will HII«# you 25 pircraof'gravr-' unit iM:f*<nJ »ftcr Lakiji JJUiiatf-d JJuchu(.'vctliir i'-oiiftula). jiad 10 i<-l JJI 15 times atmull t for two vcarn. AIH^'IILNDW. ' UUiiatrtlJluchti* cl<-ntiMi>H tho btatjilt.-r Hkc Kpncim iu'.lado t!in nnwiiSs, thcrcl y fulifvinj? rnfntion,cJrlvi :« nit (orci'ffi nmttcf in'i iifiitralizin^ JX-c pruvd iici'ln. 'I'h'-Hii arc Ihu ruuiica A an*MI1, jmi jirtiuii <-f th« DlmlifiT it nicnt. i.itfil-n'.-C tlijttiu iT_i']lfr i'\iftrmtn> i" -xnt a ch<!spr.H-.:in;, •. TIuMnl.IHii .-mlB wntii n.rh. Soldnt i"iidri'5 ilrui; aforca <ir Keller I.alior*tory,riicrhuni(.'«!jurc, Ohio.

Frutchey PharmacyElm and Broad Streets

UPHOLSTERERFURNITURE

Re-Finished and RepairedEstimates Given

Hnii Mattresses Made Over

CHARLES Le CHERPIIODB 1427

209 North Ave., Wealfidd

Prepare Your Car for tho Coining Spring Driving.

AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITHING—SPRING WORKOxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding

Agents for American Springs

J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN233 EAST THIRD ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Phone 2250 Near the Depot

Phone Cranford 46—Westfif Id 1-W

Wm. DEAN SANFORDREAL ESTATE—INSURANCE

COALCRANFORD, N. J. P. O. BLDG.

Cards and NoveltiesAll the latest designs; also Table Favors for this occasion

A. WENZ29 Elm Street Tel. 583 WESTFIELD, N. J.

^

We

We

Wt

Bui

mayand

miy

liretany

live

civili

COCK

liift without [>odry, ramie

nrt;

live without conscience, andwithout Iirart;

ivr without friends; we maywithout bookt;

ed man cannot live without

—Owea iMeredith.

ESTABLISHED 18(iO TELEPHONE 59

EDWARD N. BROWNFUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBAI.MER

LADY ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

i Hail's CatarrhiMedicine ??£*?%lit—rid your system of Cutnrrh orI licnfncf-3 cmisi'cl liy Cutnrrh.

Sulil it> i!ruuulf«<N fur iivrr -fo j rnr i i

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio

IF

Neither can the enterprising merchant live without

ADVERTISINGPlace yotir order NOW for an «*c,l , -«m m( ,„ ,/1B ,„,,,, ,,tua of

"The Westfield Leader"

i**ge THE WESTFIELO LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925

THE WESIFBLD

• I i ! W EfSTFIKI.!) I/KAUEB PBISTINU*•»» IMJUIsllIX'i CUM PAS V

HI MflAL 1MPKB (or tfce1OWIV «!P ttESWIEU)

llliKOL'UH HP M<>ITKT.4IS[SIIJK1.UHOI l.H W OAKWOOD

(Alternate Yoare)

(ltii :»l Organ »« the Uriniloa fur Puultty I

* • • • >•prove

Orator" was.one of Union'

Ex-Senator C o U M t y "sJames E. Martine best belov-

ed citizens;hind his friends- were found ineiiiy coniiriunity in the toun-

j iy ri.-prcse/iting all shades of; )j(i!iUi.'al affiliation. In the bit-i d're.'-'t of campaigns no attackit.-ver was made on his personalintegrity no matter how severe-

l y liis pail i.san bias Wits criti-cised.

• He has been described ;is an; office seeker. It is nearer theI truth to refer to him as a niiinwho wax willing to become :i

j candidate whenever his party;j called upon him to make a cam-j paig-n for office. On several'I occasion.s he was prevailed| ujton (n accept nominations,'I when he felt certain he would! be defeated.i His loyalty to his parly «nd,

•_ •' -1 j t s ] e a jers was questioned once'Under some circumstances I only and in hi.-; departure from1

t h e inauguni-j support of J'rcsident Wilson's;The tion of a Prosi- policies lie had as associates jInauguration d e n t of t h 11 other democrats whose record

United State! j of parly service had been Ions;might be made the occasion foi and honorable, Kight or wrontrexpression of anxiety regard lit marked the beginning of theing the outlook for the nntioiduring the coming four years

erai nt ttie i'osi Office at Wesimld,N. J., as SycyDd Class Matter.

Terus»:$2.(10 • Ve«r lu Ailvnoce.^

i:/. rrlsJng Rates Furnlslioa UponApj'Hcatii'HS.

i£(3n.irj*tl 13 p p t . - . . . . • • " - . • - - } j i t HRui-imss Office } 4U/

FOSEIGN ABIfRHSlNG BlPBEStNTATIVrtlU lltlUI MEICHIflSHiUlD NEWSMPEBS. IK .' NEW TOW - CHICAGO

Wednesday, March i, 1925

Today there is a feeling of con

jend of his career in public of-;/ice. j

Despite his disappointments!fidence well baaed upon the [Jim Marline's life was one inrecord that has been madesince Coolidge succeeded Hard-ing.

East, West, .North and Souththe people have expressedtheir faith in the quiet manfrom Vermont and no presidentever took office so stronglybacked by the votes of his fel-low citizens. Coolidge luu es-tabiished his strength andproved his courage and there

which a spirit of optimism pre-dominated and his ringingwords of cheer and hope oftenrevived the spirits of his asso-ciates when the prospect ofsuccess was fast waning.

As a campaigner he had fewequals and he had some of theelements of a great orator. Hewas a representative of a schoolof politicians that is disappear-ing from public affairs in the

OUR GIFTS TO JUSHC&DEFECTIVE TEETH AND HANDS.OUR FEEBLE IMAGINATION.NEIGHBORLY NATIONS.

A man In the Sing Ninir deathhouse, sentenced to &e nextmonth, hangs himself. Doctorswork over him fur hours, tryingto bmig him bock to life. Theiateresting feature of this deathin the death hous« Is the violenteffort to resuscitate the man afterhe had strangled himself. The lawraid he must die, why not let himdie?

What do the higher powetiabove think of the corpses thatw» send np from our graJlows, eles-trie chain end lethal chambers JHow much better does our civilis-ation seem up there than that ofth« kndent Mexican* that rippedout the heart of t living hum**sacrifice, offering that m * weJ-eom* gilt to thtir gsdaf

Bow ia eat fifta to the e\>4-dew •£ jutiM tmpraea real J«*-

The Frendi umj hu tested andapproved > new stabilizing derie*for airplanes, without the use of agyroscope. That means one stepnearer to absolutely safe filing,safer than any mod* of travel onland.

Ten to twenty years should seethe end of long distance rail tra-vel and of ocean surface travel.Wise real estate Investors willmake their plans with the flyingmachine in mind.

The British worry because thenational eyesight grows weaker.One hundred and fifty In every1,000 lack good Eight at the flge oftwenty and ten at the age of four.

The' human eye, like the teeththtt. muture cave ua* ^ defective,a poorly made instrument. Our |teeth cause suffering and death. ]Teeth better planned would not do :that. Even our five-fingered 'hands, would have been much im- iproved by adding one finger. With ithat extra finger we should use in ,'arithmetic the superior duodecimal ]lyetem, instead ot the Inferior jdecimal system, and we could play jitringed instruments of a higher, Imore complicated kind. ;

will be no recession.Few men have entered the

White House with such hiKhideals backed by so capable amind and ability to present hiapolicies in clear language. Itis gratifying to every . v~.; .American to feel that there is r*y l n c r e a s e

such a man in command ofthe ship of State.

There have been times within the present generation whenan inauguration at Washingtonwas an occasion for politicians

county and it was a school thatdid more good than it did;harm. It was honest. i

There will be gratitude inmany • homes

The Postman's throughout thecountry afc aresult of the

favorable vote on the bill in-creasing the compensation ofpost office employees. It hasbeen recognized that their pay j

to assemble and plan divisionof the spoils. The thousandsthat- have assembled at the |capital today have journeyedthere to demonstrate their re-spect for a president who hasshown that he is well worthyof every honor that he has re-ceived.

Calvin Coolidge is not spec-tacular in any way but he isgoing to rank among our great-est presidents. Every goodcitizen wishes him the best ofhealth and four years of hap-piness in the White House.

easy matter to bring about the!proper readjustment at a time |when there was universal de-|mand for economy in national |affaire. |

The opponents of the billihave not hesitated to use every jmethod of parliamentary andpolitical trickery in their ef-forts to defeat it. But back ofthe measure were supporterswho were quite as adroit andjevery issue was successfullymet.

The public has received theloyal service of the employeeswho are benefltted by the meas-

Floyd Collin'i suffering is orer.This man's death illustrates thepower and the weakness of humanimagination, A hundred men risk-ed their lives to save his. Doctorswent to his rescue by flyingmachine, but could do nothing.The entire nation followed closelythe tragic story,

Imagination showed the man ly-ing in the low cave, his leg crushedby the 14,000-nound rock, eilatingday after day for nearly two weeksin horrible agiony and discomfort.

It was possible to imagine clear-ly that dreadful situation. Anduie nation sympathized. Any legis-lature would gladly have voted1100,000 to save Collins.

The same nation, through itslegislatures, refuses to pass theChild Labor amendment that wouldfree tens of thousands of childrenfrom years of Blow torment.

The feeble public imaginationcannot see clearly those childrenin the mills.

The Prince of Wales, whomAmericans recently made verywelcome, Is Interested in a plan totend British students to thiscountry. That is common sense, aawell as a pleasant compliment.

Tho Rhodes scholarship system,that now sends American boys toBritish universities, will be re-versed in the new plan. The wayto establish peace is to increaseintelligence. When nations knoweach other, they will compete in-atead of fighting.

, ure and it is certain that thereCharles G. Dawes is not a j w i l l b e a c o n t i n u a n c e o f t h i s

novice in national. g y o d s e r v i c e i n t h e future. The IThe Vice or international af-j I)Oh,tnien and their fellow em-|President fairs_ and he earn- ,,]()yees have received the moat;

ed his fame in arij ponvincinjr testimonial of pub-hour that tested the leading1 |j(> approval..•statesmen of the world. His,' ,experience has qualified hinfor :my office in the gift of thenation and none will presumethat his tremendous energywill vanish while he presidesover the senate.

The presence <>!' ,-ucli a prc-

WHY FARMING DECLINED

A review ot tho jirpst'iH tUatu? ofagr icul ture lu New Knj-rland hasshown that tho moro impor tant con-tr ibut ing c;niiH\s ol ttif conditionwhich i-'.\i;;;s a r c : Was:*1 ot f;u'm ro-HOlircOH; f:ii!im: to n:: 'U-r^Uind amipractice Urn fni]cl:imc-nt.-ii principles

O R H ' e r i i h o i i k i [ T i n . - a i l . o f Iin.,iiiew4; Kick uf an ;»:• rniatc prout farm nKin;n:t-j!:i!n:. and soil

<;»mi'nl. with (in- .-itli-mliint (!>•n ' ' i S plelkni oit soil fiTtllMy; choicu of un

S i ' U H l o l ' i a l suitable nnd of t i ' in i ims uiiiu ir!;< tiilii.ji-_t;tfi; tjif n^i' i'^ poor triH]: ihr•pi:.:; mi'! br ' -dl ini : ot Inferior alii-i;;; tin1, !H-n of p!!rc}m;u'd t ' l ' i ]^ ina l of IHWU*' rrfnvii gr:iin; uiiantity

' There is disappointment becausethe British Church can't find away to make a saint of FlorenceNightingale, and supply her with ahalo. The answer to that is thatFlorence Nightingale ia a saintalready, and needs no halo.

When she went to Scutari, withher group of devoted nurses, tosave from needless death thewounded men in the Crimea, stick-ing at her work, although pros-trated with fever, she made her-self u saint. Nothing that theArchbishop of Canterbury mightdo would make her snintlirtessmore genuine than it is.

iit t h e u p - :e n l i v e n i n g ol<iii!i.-iti

p e r h o u s e of ('<i!i;-

likely to .speed up.wxsioiiK and if Ix overthrow.-.' ;tfew precedents ni aueienl ari-jrin he will )>' h"arlily com-mended.

A proper amount uf "Hellnnd M a r i u ' aclivily can be, N'-K s--»=*=-!=*»•«( ••>used wifhout IOSH of dlgnitv' M'rlmi= : i rn l>l i ro

. l r i , - i , i« . _ . _ j - , . 1 , . * i moat c u r d u l t-tii

prc-iuct i: failtin- to pmili;

tiff, to !:pniperly ami

P I ' ) I

and General Dawes is fully cap-able of haiullini,' every sitn«-iiion that come, alonjr in senate!

l v l l i r h l l ' ' f l ' " 1 'ls-. ~l<ttnh '••/• »

"t

: (he county urphiK iiuiri- lialryiug andThe General promises to bo1 l)flll<:r rtairyins, uu mivu-.or ou ail

„ !• i i , . . . .. : dairy operations Two hundred caraa lively and entertaining fit'Uroj o t „,,»,,,-„ lulrt covrB w c r e BhlpDod 0Ut

in the new administration and! ot the comity last joar,

Uncle John!1 Jiia Duff was a feller wo all 'j admired—was a ic-ty'lar tvlutton• for .'-poccl.; (lie p:ice ^-crctit in-: vented dial rnaiii) Jim tiivil.—

on that we wan ;t!l acr^cd. H<*never fort-.-aw no accidfnt—nori-eckonrd uno tnt^liL orL'iir, but)iu siii!ili'iil.\' leanit what his fm-if.h nit-ant wlu-u In1 tiavc-llL-d unestep too fur.

A i:!;ni ir<">j fiii'l thc.-=o mir-addoiis day.", witluut iprcarlin'dire alarm.—but t!u* (ine wrongfitep at the ji.irhn' of v«ay,-;,is tho item that liriuirs tlio}iar:n. Vt"o ::!1 ji,;i.ci' <m ai. a ii\o- •ly clip, in :i race W1I,;VR thesiwiftf'st wins, hut a :-tr|> ion fur—at tho end uf tlio trip i.-*w],entho tli^astrr lu-riii;:.

*"\Vo Jjardly can i;:iy it's thepaco that kills, t;enco humani-ty's learnt to fly. It aint thomiles—nor tlia sizo of the hillsthat frown ae wo'ro whizzin' by.But, tho warnin' truth that con- ]fronts our gaze, Is spnrklin' jwithout a blur,—"Tlio error that ihastens the end of diva i»—Win' » step too furl" •>

The Roof is Hardest Hit Bythe weather. Sun, rain, .snow, and hailnaturally put it to a test. Your roof de-serves the best Red Cedar edge yrainshingle*. Experience proves them to bethe betit protection when all factors arecarefully weighed. Lay them with longlife Zinelad, rustless nails.

British Columbia Red Cedar Edge ShingleiEdham Thrice Impeded Kolored Shingles

CreoDipt Stained Shingle*Recognized Quality ,

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE I4Q2 WESTFEELD, N.J."$tuidu materials for sturdy construction

THE MAN WHO ISDOWN AND

Pity him—don't you? Not because he is down,but because he is out. We like the man whogets up again—the man who sticks. You candown such a man once in a while—you can'tkeep him out for any length of time. We wanthim to come back. We want the man who isdown—but isn't out. He can do it with a BankAccount. Why don't you open an Accounthere?

THE NATIONAL BANK

OF WESTFIELD

THEONLY

NEGLECT

Has often left a grave un-marked. Act on your good in-tentions now and choose thememorial you have Ions? fintic-ipated.

. THE DAVIS GRANITE CoHEADQUARTERSFOR MONUMENTS

Opposil. Ojjfice MORRIST0WN.N.J

RIGHTNOW-between seasons is such acomfortable time to buycomfortable shoes.

You have a little spare timenow—you know you have, forleisurely consultation with uson K'ttins just the right Canti-levers for this coming season,so you can do your Sprinpr Rhop-pinjr in comfortt

Cantilever Shoefor men and women

VAN ARSDALE'S127 E. Front Street

Plainfield, N. J."The Centra of the BUSJIICBB

Centr«"

THE MIRROR OF BEAUTY

will reflect yours after you have paidn visit to Miss Knowles. Here webring out the linst in a woman's complexioti, features, fnce, hands, huir,eyes, etc. Here we reveal to you thepossibilities of perennial youth.

MISS KNOWLESI'lm.e 174*

M Kt-JI STREET

When your car's igni-t i o n won't " t a k ehold" come to us forwe are distributorspecialists find knowthoroughly the vari-ous ty*pes and theirpeculiarities. Excel-lent parts stock—A 1workmanship.

gAsk Those Who Know the "Real Keller Service".!

Something NeedsCleansing Now

Save wear by having itdone at once

'Phone Plainfield 100 JWESTFIELD DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLER, Inc.Dry Cleaning—Dyeing—Rug Cleaning

AT

125 PARK AVENUEEstablished 1894PLAINFIELD, N. J.

|The Original Keller Establishment!

THE ADVERTISED ARTICLEIs ono in which the Mei-chanihh»*rlf has InipUcit fulfil—elso lie \\\\\ Hot fulrcrtiso It.You nro s;ufo in pntroni;/.ii!£tthe merchants whoso ndvta.appear in (his paper hecausotheir KoiHls aro up-to-dato andnot Khoimorn.

rjfired After Eating?Try This Simple^MixtwreT in your Kt^tnuch or lunveJs.lo Siucntiinj-n hark, miiffjujsluni

p p. p., -lyrcrlne, etc., AS mix ml111 .\ti itTi im, )n>![iH any case &as on

f> stoni:ieh, UHIPSH tiup to tJce|j-3pnt(.'U]s«s. The UUIOIC iiflion will Biir-

CiHi1 you. AilleriUft la wonderful forconstipation—if often works In one hourarid never gripes.—-Frutchoy Pharmacy

CONCRETE WORK

fnii;-lu)d by tho machine for drive-

wnys; all kinds excuvatiun and dritin-

OLIVER & MANNINO561 Downer St., Weitficld, N. J.

Tel. 1012-J

GENERAL LAWN AND

GARDEN WORK

I'on't forget to trim your prnpevines, trocs and all kinds of shrubs.All kinds of grading anil excavation.Jitlfim^s, stnrtcd in I'.IOG.

First award for community gar-i!i-n? w;is iriveii in 1917.

Ciliznn Rosario Mannino5B-1 Downer St., . WejtGcId, N. J.

Tel. ! 012-J

ECHO LAKE DAIRYn , Springfield RoadGrade A Raw H o m e r a i s e d m i , k

""n PWGHERTV, Proprietors',. D a i r y ' 127i)-W; Dougherty, 929-M

THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Page Five

""winiHt'Mwwww m y — — m — B » m n i

Executor or Administrator?The Executor of your Estate, appointed in

your Will, will distribute your property in ac-cordance with your wishes.

An Administrator, appointed by the Courtif you leave no Will, will distribute your Estateaccording to law.

This institution can well serve your Estateif named as your Executor.

Peoples Bank&TrustCompanyof WESTFIELD

•imrnimmj

^

umman /m m rm nsLmnmMSjmjin

7ifceRIALTO BARBERSHOPAnnounce* the Opening of a

DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES

The new addition to our «ervice it under thedirection of

MRS. CAROLINE LUBECK

The completely appointed booth it especially de-ugned for the care and comfort of our lady patrons

Manicure Facial Afaisage Dyeing

Scalp Treatment Bleaching

Clipping Singeing

VINCENT LUCCHESI,Tel. 78- W Prop.

SPECIAL OPENING

AnnouncementMiss Mae Rcinhardt begs to inform you that she has taken

over the entire management of the Rose Gray Beauty Shoppeat 62 Elm Street, Leader Building, Wcstfield, New Jersey,where she will be pleased to take care of all your needs in theArt of Beauty Culture.

Hours daily 9.16 a. m. to 5,30 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday until 8 p. m.

PHONE 1645—WESTFIELD

Graduate and late instructress ofThe Ritanella System

WHYcontinue with worn-out furniture when you can trade itin for new, at a fair valuation at

MULLIN'218-220 Market Slrect, East of the "Four Corner.." OlJcsl,

Largest, Fairest, Squarctt, Friendliest, Busiest Furniture Store in

the State.

Now is the lime to dress up'the home for Kprinjr. Jm;t as mituro

brightens up the earth nfter the dirty winter, so should the cleanly

houatwifc. brighten up the home. The extra special March Clean-

Up prices in effect in the Mtllins store make a further inducement

to buy furniture now.

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFCourt Provident, No. 3130 will

cold a get-aciuaintiid raeetiuirApril %-i.

Mr. and Mrs. P. V. San bom o£Dudley avenue am visiting inChicago.

The annual automobile showwill bo held In l'lahifield March Htlito 21st.

The Men's Club of the Congrega-tional Church will givp a minstrelshow March 13.

Dr. Robert K. Sinclair ol Elmstreet lBft on Friday for a Bhort tripto New Orleans-

Mr. G. \V, Adam* returned on Sat-urday evin'njr from -i short busi-ness trip to Bingbamton, N. Y.

Miss Margery Falls of Delanculias been visiting her sister, Mrs.William Murphy of Ferris place.

Mrs. W. H. Davles of the Boule-vard returned on Saturday after a.visit of several weeks In St. Peters-burg, Fla.

A daughter was born to 1/ieuteu-ant and Mrs. Russell Emerson Hateslast Thursday. Mrs. liatea wasformerly Miss Hetty Watlinfcton.

Laurel Lambert, of New YorkCity, visited Mrs. W. J. Taylor,Westfleld avenue over the weekend.Miss 1/imbert sails for Europe Sat-urday.

M1»a Rheba M. Wanmaker, ofClark street, is sailing March 7th,on the Red Star Uiner Lapland, fora seven weetts tour of the Mediter-ranean.

A silver tea will bo given byby members of the O. B. S. at thehome of Mrs. L. Purcell, 122 NorthICuclId avenue., tomorrow afternoonat2 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Closter-man of New YorS avenue left Sat-urday for LOB Angeles, Cal., whereMr. Closterman will bo dlreetor-treaaurer of the Music IndustriesAcceptance Corporation.

Mrs. Clark S. Porrlno of 4 23South avenue, has announced theengagement of her daughter, Ituth,to Dunbar T. IMrnle of Elizabeth.Tlia wedding will take, place March12.

A daughter, Doris Marie, wasborn February 24 to Mr. and Mra.William M. Vetter of 232 Southavenue, Garwood. Mrs. Yetter wasformerly Miss Alberta Davis of thistown.

Kixtoen members of KirraihlnCouncil wcro the Kuusta of FrankL. Wiishburn at a dinner atKrnuso's on Fulton sfreot Wednes-day night, after which they attend-od the decrees team contest atNewark.

The Ladles' Aid Society of -thoBaptist Church will hold an nil daymeeting on Thursday, March 5th,a larso attendance or members Isrequested us they will sow for theChildren1.! Country Homo, Luncheonwill he porved.

Miss Viola Davidson "Who hasbeen in Muhlenborg hospital as theresult of a broken IOR caused by afall en the Ice two weeks a^o, hasreturned to hor home on South ave-nue. Miss Davidson is a teacher intho McKlnlny Rchool.

AmonK the nominees for olllcersof the Union County Chapter of theNow Jesrsey Society of l'rofesslonalEngineers and Land Surveyors, to beelected March 11 aro Town EngineerC. \V. Collins of Wnstfleld, forsecond vice-nresldont, and FredSinger of 'Weslflelcl for tbi> Hoard ofDirectors.

Sir Galahad Chapter, Order ofDoMolay, will glvo a dance Fridayevening at the Westfleld Tennis Cluh,Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs.Charl<?3 E. Plurnridffo and Mr. andMrs. ,T. D. Page will act as chnp-orones. MUBIC will be furnished bythe Plainfleld Frolllckers.

Tho Misses Ada nnd HortenseBudel] are among the exhibitors at•the thirty-fourth annual exhibitionof the National Association ofWomen Painters and Sculptors ntthe Galleries of the American FineArts Society, 215 West 57th street,New York, from March 1 to 14.

Miss Mildred Fr.izoe, soprano, of421 Downrtr street, will sinp overStntlon W. O. R., Saturday, March7th at 2.4E and ,1.30 p. m. She willbe accompanied liy MIRS DcatriceDnrsh of East Ifroad street. MissFmzeo is a pupil at Mrs. Donaldrtoss, formerly of "Wentflelrt. now ofNothenvood. Mlas Darsh la a pupilof Mr. Galileo, of New York city.

Harold Freemnn of 1140 Southavenue celebrated his 21st birthdaylast Saturday evening by entertain-ing a number of friends at a rlancoat bis homo. Amona thoHO presentwere Pe-trea Jensen from Moturhoii.Violet r a r k e r from Garwnnd, Mr.and Mrs. 'Weitorvelt. Nolll" anrl !Wilbur Wo sU.-rvelt, Kllznlioth and.Ji.hn Ilri'tlntthnm, Now York, Mnry |and Hi-orer- Marnh. Kstf-llfi Fr>-<>-iinnji, Fred O:ir!!i:, Alhert Cook, IfTfrui'tn Kuril. Henry Vlw?. from iWe:.;!fi"Id.

Mii" ICnlhryn Vfrlonilcn hasli.--.--n clccl'-il KOinr Inadr-r nl t Jt «•..••iphoni'in! .".Ti.1; of thd Womnn'n Col."

Dr. J. B. Ilarrleou of East Broadstreet is visitlnti relatives in Alobili*.Alabama.

Mr. and Mra. P. Cauilllo have re-turned from a mo-tor trip toFlorida,

The Shackiunajon Country Clubwill hold a dinner dance Saturdayevening, March 14th.

A son arrived at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Power* ofPalsted avenue February 24.

On Tuesday night, March 2 1, theannual dinner of tho Men's Leagueof tho First Baptist Church will beheld.

Court Trinity, Catholic Daughtersof America, will hold a card partyIn the auditorium of the parochialschool March 17.

Westfleld Chapter, D. A. R. willbold tholr fifth annual birthdayluncheon at Baltusrol Golf club nextWednesday, March 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ihigorer anddaughter Adelo of Klmbuli avenuewill sail Friday on the Olympic fora several months' trip in Europe.

The Westfleld Tennis Club willhold a "Club Night" Saturday,March 7. There will bo dancing andbridge, and every member is invitedto bring a guest.

There will be a dance In Grace-land Community Hall Saturdaynight, March 14. Tommy ICagon'sMelody Boys will supply the musical,and there will b« prizes.

Ellsworth J. .rolinson and TheodoreI. Miller have been drawn on thofifth panel of petit Jurors for thisterm of county courts, to serve twoweeks beginnlg Mnrch 9.

The Woman's Missionary Societyof the Presbyterian Church willhold its annual meeting and elec-tion of officers tomorrow afternoonIn the Pariah House at 3 o'clock.

The regular monthly businessmeeting of tho Dorcas Society of thoPresbyterian Church will be held InWednesday afternoon, March 4th aitho rresbytorlan Parish House, on2:30,

Mrs. Josephine Webllng-Watto hasannounced a series of Tuesdaymorning talks on lltoroturo nt thehomo of Mrs. William 1. Keelnr,120 Dudley avenue, beginningMarch 24.

The Mountalnsido Paront-Teach-ors' Association will bold a Rprlngdance In the public school buildingSaturday evening, March 7th. Musicwill bo furnished l>y tho MoselleNovelty OrchCRtra.

March 1Kb Is the dato of tho cardparty, Mrs. Jamea A, Donnelly, np-slatod by Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Isgiving for tho bonollt of St. Wal-burga's Orphanage nnd Day Nuraoryin Elizabeth.

West Fields Chapter, S. A. H. willhold ii dinner at ShackamaxonCountry Club, March 19. Thi8dinner, tut which wlvos of tho mem-bers will be presented, was postpon-ed from January 29 because ofweather conditions.

A meeting In tho Interests of thehome for tho aged at Ocean Orovowill be hold In, tho social hall of theMethodist Church, Tuesday, March10 nt 3 p. in. Kach person Is askedto bring a can of fruit or vegetables.An Interesting program has beenarranged.

The fifth annual birthday lunch-eon of tho Wostfleld Chapter D. A. It.will bo hold at the UaltUHrol OolfClub Wednesday, Mnrch I lth. Ro«-ervatlons for ticetH may ho madeby applying to Mrs. F. D. Mooney,Mrs. J. A. Sim or Mrs. Oliver W.Hall.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter M. Allen of710 Clark street who have spent thewinter at San Dlago, Pasadena, LosAngeles and other southern Cali-fornia points, nro now on their wayback to "Westneld, visiting SanFrancisco, Salt. Lake ColoradoSprings, Denver and Chicago, on-route.

Tlio family circle of Mr. and Mrs.Wrn. H. Nolan of Benson place hnabeen increased bv the arrival of twollttlo grandchildren, Robert M.Kim arrived at tho home of hlwparents Mr. and Mr». W. P. M. Kim.Mrmhnttnn a month ago, and Lornttnat tlio homo or Mr. and Mrs. Chas.K. Ditrrios, Vall.iliurg, one wo"k ago.Both motbnr^ ;ire tho daughtorK ofMr. and Mrs. Win. II. Nolan.

nt UniwTi I 'niver.-illy.willSnn '

1'Mfl hMl."-,:

H at ;1:; |

o f o r ;

OBITUARY

MISS EMILY A. CLARK

Miss Emily A. Clnrk formerly of212 Prospect .'•(T("t this town, (liednt her home in N'utley Sunday nftcr-i u m n , fo l l owing " b r i e f illncs1;. MUvr i n r l : \vn? ;i ;-i-:<T of the k i t e Mi-.,,r i i n h e A. Clnrl: . who tlied h e r e Do-c c m l . e r '.i, I DIM.

Mis-i Chi rk w v b o r n in Kliz.-ilir-tlia n d »•»'! (lie (ImightiT of Hie l a t e 1

AnuiH rim! S;ilh' U ' I'Ut'V r iar!-: . ;uu]n ;;-i:i?er nf f ho ia?(- nnntrr('(--<.|mm An;*)1-Cl.-n-lr. Sli«. ri .-i . l"d ill West f ie ld forn i ' i nv yETirr. .c;hc i , ;utrvivr-i! ]iv asir-le'r, j l r ; Klizal iclh I l n n k T r.f T.-ir-jr.'.-tfuvn, N . Y. j

MARIONETTES DELIGHTLARGE AUDIENCE!

Ovi-r two humirtnl arid fifty }ieo-ple gathered in the social rouui^ ufthr I1 ir.>t. iUeihudist Epi.scupui Church,Thursday nifjlu, to witness a splendid^liirioiietlt1 bliow. 'i'his ylinvv wasRivi.ii by Edith Muck Aiiklcy, w«:ilknown. maker and displayet' of mar-ionettes. The porformam-L! way ;;iv-en under th« auspices of the QueenKsther Circle for the benefit of threepoor children.

The actions of the marionettes wasvery realistic and held the attentionof the audience every minute of thetime. The spucialty numbers by themarionettes were exceptionally good,the dance of the "Swan" being mostreal.

The Witch's Piny was a cleverlyarranged sketch and showed that thedisplayer had devoted much time toperfecting this performance.

During the program, Adelo Savoye,Wesllield's noted whistler, delightedher audience with several pleasingsolos.

Leigh Townley, local talentedpiano player, entertained twice dur-ing the evening in u most capablemanner. This young man shows aworld of promise and Westiield issure to hear of him in the musicalworld soon.

By speciallieadqssartersBATTLE CEEEK

SANITARIUMFOODS

I In v.-liicli rili four i-basr-i romrthe flip nlTi-ri'il by Hie Mmlc:il (*hih-!

I of III" C.n\U".',v. Jlisa Vnrlnnd'Mi k:!l m"llll)pr t.t !lln Knrinl Cnininttln'iof hor ['hi*;-\ of tlio Mamlnlfn Club,;iml Ii;t3 for tlio p'l^t two yf-itry biinnsi incmhor of tlio llrnwnlo ('ominlf.-teo, a lujelal organisation of thoCOIIOKP.

DR.Drt,

OW.ICr

i'

CHESTER D.MARY HILLE

LOSEELOSEE

tcofjtithir FhysiciftniCo. BWg.,

rif^thrmp WrMffl«ortrw i>r Appitlti

Went fieldIII ftftmrut

"VanltiBilk," unlike any otherglovo silk, retains its full sizeafter repeated washings. Thisremarkable, pure dyed, all silkfabric is woven much cloacr nndsmoother than any other glovosilk made, which mentis creatorstrength and less friction, hencelonger wear. A trial will provuit. the most economical anil sat-isfactory underwear you ennbuy. Select it by its fascinat-ing lustrous stripe and ask forit by inline, "Vanitiailk,"—pro-nounced "Vanity-Silk."

'The bamausPlus-hour-bull Vest

For the woman who objectsto the uncomfortable "ridingup" so often found in vests ofordinary length. Vanity FairPlus-Fours are four full incheslonger—meeting" the stockingtops: Cut full and roomy with"non-skid" shoulder straps. InPink, White, Orchid, nnd Poach.

The Plus-Four-InchK nicker

Vanity Pair has developedthe Plus-Pour-Inch Knickcr af-ter studying the requirementsof todays' fashions.

Tho problem of wearingthrough has been solved by thoingenious reinforcement thatextends from the hiplinc to theknee—hardly visible but doub-ling the life of tho kniclter.

Plus-Four Knickera have twoextra inches in length and twoin width, insuring wonderfulcomfort. Yet tho extra ful-ness is so cleverly distributedthat Plus-Four Knickers con-form to the lines of the slim-mest gown.

They come in delightfulshades of Pink, Orchid, Peach,nnd White.

WILLIAM C. FARRKim St., opp. Post Office

WestfiVle! New Jersey

THAT MARCH LION /-OUR COAL WILL

TAME H I M / .

W lift her the March provesto l>o n told roiirtiiK lion or azepliyr-hrenth.ng lainb you'dbetter hiivc r» supply of ntircoal in. FJt* on your guartl—•when yr.ju are ready you niay(ire.

HK elusive diatrihulnrn forCombuB o—-fi device that real-ly saves coal. S**c it in oper-ation on mir office Itcnter.

T U T T L E B R O S .

Phone 1492 Weatfi«ld

"Sturdy material for sturdy

construction."

WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. Tel. 402 We»tfield

»imm9iB^^

GRAY"Funeral Directors

253 East Broad Street Weitfield, N. J.TEL WESTFIELD 143

S. B. McEWENFlorist

CUT FLOWERS IN A LARGE VARIETY

ALSO POTTED PLANTS

Pricf Rta$onabU

TELEPHONE 1142 WE DELIVER

SOI Grove Street, WESTFIELD, N. J.

PLANTING TIMEWrite for our Beautiful Catalogue now.

Estimates nnd Planting Suggestions given with pleasure.

PLAINFIELD NURSERY SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

Tel. 143D Fanwood

ICARPET

OrientalT.

826 Richmond Street

»LC

A I N F I E L D

LEANING WORKSRug Shampooing a SpecialtyL. GRIFFITHS, Prop,

Tel. 811 PlainiMd, M. 3.

Special Sale of Fireplace Furnlturo

ANDIRONS

$18.00 limns Colonial $13.00$1(1.8(1 Brnsii fiotliii; ... $11.00$12.R0 IlriisH OM fliiHli.ili $ 9.40? 4.40 Iron Illnek Kiniuh $ 3.20

FIRE SETS

$1(5.(10 UroM (inline $11.00?IL'.()0 Ilrii.'iH HiriKli! Stand J 9,00

SCREENS

$ -1.115 .'IIJCII Giiiird.s $ 3 . 5 0

? R.BI) i''ol(linir (Juards $ 6.00

GRATES for coal or wood

S !!.()() TwoMly-st'ven Inch * 7 ono v ti, f r jv »_. 1 ' ' T •

yS SI..10 TwoiiLy-fniir Inch$ 7.IJ0 Twenty Inch

$ 6.00S.OO

uTCLCPHOHt: E ? o WL5TFICI

CPAoAfb&ct vSt. &43

I

, Fireplace Fnrnilure on Special Salo

Page SixTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925

LOCAL WOMEN HEAR

GOVERNOR SILZER

The Wfctfifrlri league ol WomenVoters wsis- iuriteil to attend a UH»W-tof: ol the PSaiufield I<e»Bno lastTLurwlay .ilternoim to liwvr Mrs.Bavjs Lfcislntive cluurimm of tlicFederation r4 Woman's Chilis, iinrlGovernor Misi-r, Among those- wlin..Uenckd A'-J't- Mrs. H. H. Cook, Mrs.AddtS"H Outwaler. Mrs. FlorrilaBoss, and ".Irs. It. B. Crane.

Mi- DUUS spoke of tlif duty ofthe women of the state 1o see thatth« standard of polities Is raised, forNew Jersey U so largely a static ofcommuters that tlie men i.re inorointerested in thn legislation of thestales wberfi tht-ir tiusineac inter-

Gi>v'frnor Silzer praised the workof the League of Women Voters,and particularly its non-partisan-ship. Although he. once votedagainht woman suffrage, he says hebab since found woman a good fac-tor Iu politics and their work on in-stitutional programs particularlygood.

The tloveruor urged action on statecontrol of the water supply, andratification of the -treaty to line theDelaware River as a source.

He also endorsed the eeuool sur-vey, to see if taxpayers ure gettingthair money's worth in educationand to put the teacher's pensionfund on & firm financial busls. Headvocated appointing u board ofnine with an appropriation of1100,000 so that they could securthe fto-operatlon of experts.

Finally, Govenor Silzer warnedIlls hearers of the necessity of astate zoning ordinance to protect thetowns within commuting distance ofN«w York and Philadelphia. Unless4oni(> of the towns are kept freefrom manufacturing, New Jerseywill have no section that 1s distinctlysuburban.

VETERAN NIGHT AT

FIRESIDE, MARCH 12

Fireside Council Royal ArcanlumwJll hold a Veteran Night, Thurs-day evening, March 12. This meet-Ing will go down in history of eventsla Fireside. Fast Qrand RegentWn. Douglassr the oldest livingPout Regent will present twenty-five and forty Veteran buttons tomembers that have been in theorder 25 years or longer. BrotherDouglass Is an Interesting talkerand full ot wit and Arcanlum Hallshould l>e packed. Every ArcanlumIn Weatfield and vicinity Is invitedto this meeting. Many GrandOHlcerg have set aside this night tovisit AVestfleld and welcome thespeaker of the evening.

MRS. WATTS ADDRESSES

COLLEGE WOMAN'S CLUB

Thu College Woman's Club metMonday night at the home of Mrs.Harold Welch on StalnmoTe place.Mrs. Josephine Webling-Watts gavea delightful feview of "The LittleFrench Girl" by Anne Douglas Setlg-wick. Mr. J. IS. Darlington sang sev-eral songs.

The next meeting of the club willbe held on April 3, at which timethe girls of the junior class of thehigh school will he the guests of theclub.

BISALTV

Wtstlield Trust Company to Edward S.Mornhouse, 0110 tract ot land along arotd hy property ot Robert Woodruff.i:ont<ilnlng 6 acres, and one tract ad-joining land ol John Eiulus, containingO.ST acres, Wf'sttleld, 526.Aubrey B. Smith to Haworth Enfl-necrlnK Company, whole of block F,map of Kelvlngiovc, Section A, West-tleld, %\..

Homo Guardian Company of N, Y.to John Hugglns, lot E80, map of Oar-wood, Fourth avenue section, Weatneldand Garwood, 3.

Catherine 13. Ttuy tv FrederickRumpf, Jr., lot 3, block 8, revised mapISo. 2, Mountainside Manor, near West-tleld, property of Walter H. Taverner,Mojintalnatde, $1,

Uition County Duvelopmunt Companyto Salvatoro P. l.a Corto, premlsisB )nthe westerly line ot North Broiul street,i00 feet from Uw turner of Prince

•atreel, ?1.Prank Calnbresc to Harry J. Stovems,

Jots 69 and 10, map of Edgewood, West-

Herbert Hanlnlck to Ijiwrenco M.

Becker. 75 foet In Central avonuo,Wtitnou, 11.

Charles A. Lowlukut lo John Chill-ehnr, lota 285 and ZS6, block 11, mapof Section No. 1. property of New TorkSuburban Ijinil Uwnpnny, ultuatud atGarwootl-Wefittlold, Uurvvood, Jl.

Catherine E. Daj to Katlierlno B.Itumpf, lots 4, 6, C nnd 7, block 6, re-vlBBd mop No. 2 of Mountalnnlcle Man-or, llesr WeBtntld, property of WaltorH. Taviirtier, MountalnBlrtc, Jl.

Blaucha White to Aaelino White, por-tion of lot 7 iitid lot 8, map ot Wooii-1 tin* Kstate, WcHtneld, Jl.

TI10 Irvlnetuu National Hunk tu KnutjCeOerhere. half of lot 8, all of lots 8, j10, 11 and eoinhwuktoiiy half of lot i12, block K, map <>t Section A, KelvinGrove, AVeBtflelci, $1. I

Albert G. Oldlord to Eglulnird Dletzo,'3*rtimblHB in tho southerly Bldcllne ofFair Aery avenue, Intersected by thenortherly fcidHinc of Renaon tilacp,

Edward ivrowery to Edward C. Mor-rison, lota Hi and Ml, Mock 14, mapof Section 1 property of. Now YorkSuburban I-am! Vampariy oltuatod atUsrwood-W<elflold, Oorwood, I ) .

,1, Osilcn Holly to Baward r . Many,43 for-t in Stanley Oval, <M8.84 foot fromiHu wnthwaaterly EldBllne of BastBroad Sitret-t, %Vsfltftald. II

L. BAMBKKfiKH & CO., NRVVAHK, N J-

Striking Savings That Are Typical in the

sale, the greatest or its kind for New Jersey people, is more than ever significant this year;s are larger and more varied and its prices are in every instance sharply reduced from regular.

This annualbecause its stocks are larger and more varied and its pn „ . _ _Only a very few items are detailed here to typify in savings and quality the hundreds more on our floors.

Gold Encrusted Stemware

69c PIECESaucer Cham- Goblets Wines

Footed Sherbets Cordials

Cocktails Water Tumblers

partiesIce Tea Tum-

blers

An outstanding offering in this March event is thissale of blown glass stemware. Each piece has a half-inch coin gold encrusted border of Minion design atthe top and a gold line at the foot and each is grace-fully shaped.

8'Piece Refreshment Sets

4.98Itegulari; 9,70. Optic erj>8tal

glass decorated with • wide goldencrusted border In Minton design,Each net consists of 1 covered jotand 6 tumblers to much.

China, Housefurnishings and Glassware—Express Elevators to Seventh Floor. Lamps—Fourth Floor.

China Dinner Ware, Tea Sets and Sparkling Glassware6.50 Aquarium

Complete with Stand

4.49The globe is in

dome shape, ofthree gallon ca-pacity — a shapeand size t h a tlends itself wellto the use of peb-bles nnd castlesand green wuterplants. The stnndis of wroughtiron either inblack with goldt r i m m i n g orgreen with goldtrimming.

ISM Tea Sets, 9£0Twenty-three [ritce seU ol imported ehlm

In solid luster eolorn of blue with orangeUnlng, orange with blue lining, pink wltliyellow lining—all with black handles andtrim. Bach set includes 1 teg pot, 1 augurbowl, 1 creamer, 6 tea plates and 6 CUM anduucen.

79.50 China Dinner Set

59.75This Limoges china is decorated with a charm-

ing border design and has edges traced with fiold. "Hie

handles are covered with coin gold. 107 pieces, full

service for twelve people.

69.75 Imported China Dinner Set

49.75Czecho-Slovakian china whose decorative motif is

a border design of blue and tan with edges traced with

gold and handles covered with coin gold. 101 pieces,

full service for twelve people.

Housefurnishing8 of Varied UtilityWhite Japanned Kitchen Ware

Schaffer ware, every piece of best quality block tin,white japanned finish with neat blue striping and let-tering.

Cabinet Utility Table18.75

Jlegularly 23.25. Made withwhite porcelain top, 25x40 inehefi,large top drawer and small utilitydrawer. Hi)8t-proof, nickel trlin-iningd. Methl covered bin forbread. Kneading find choppingboard.

Square Bread BoxesIn four size**. Illustrated A

Regularly 1.79 for MBHegulurly 2.50 tor 1.08Regulnrly i.15 for l.TSUegulnrlj 2.05 for 2.35

Roll Top Bread BoxenThroe sisM. Illustrated B

Regularly 2.C5 tor 2,35Hegulnrly 3.05 for 2.05llcgularly 4.50 for 3.59

Square Cake CheatsIllustrated D

Single Style, regularly 1.08 for 1.40Double Style, regularly 8.00 (or 2.30

500 Electric Irons2.79

Regularly 8.75. Martha Wash-ington make. Standard six-poundsize. Conveniently shaped andsmoothly finished. Complete withstand, cord and plug. Highlyracket plntcd.

Sanitary Cake Closet a2M

Illustrated O

UnBuIarlr 3-29- w '"> two ulielves.

Hinge Cover Canisters; 8 sltea from 1 to 25-poundcaiwdty. For flour, coffee, tea,•ugnr, im<l rice. Some withoutirtonelle. Regularly OOo M 2.23,for 55c to 1.70. Illustrated F-

25-pound aiw, reg. 2.50 for 2.0650-round alxe, Kg. 4.20 for 8.45

100-ponnd sW.r, reg. 8.45 for 6.75

125 Salt Boxes, 98cWith glass lininga to ke«» salt dry.

Illustrated B

Pottery Cereal Sets,4.95

Regularly 5.9S Iu 0.SO. Severaldeigns to choose from. iCach setwnsiats of 15 pieces—6 large cerealjars, OamaU spice jure, 1 oil bottle.1 vinrenr bottle, and ] 8 a l t Soi

Aluminum Cooking Ware2.64 Sauce Pan and Sauce

Pot Sets, 1.98With cove™, 3 pieces—3, S nnd

1 qtuirt sizeH. Some with longhandled, others with two side hnn-ales. "1'eerless" brand. Illus-trated C. '2.65 Lipped Sauce Pan Set,

1.958 pieces—VA. 1 and 2'A quart

liiea. "Woarever" make. High-ly polished.

3.75 Tea Kettle, 2.98Wearever make. Heavy nluml-

ituin. Cold handles type. 5 quartrapnHt.v. fllustrntcd A.

2.70 Fry Pan, 1.98Oust aluminum with wood han-

dler. Siw 8. Illustrated \1

2.00 CombinationCooker Set, 1.79

fi piece**—six qnort [w>t, strniner,pudding i>an, cake tube and cover.Highly |»lirfie'l with silnburai fin-ish on intride. Illustrated Ti.

2.30 Ktce or Oatmeal Boiler1.89

Heavy aluminum, highly i»lii>li«l2 quart size. "Mirro** make. Il-lustrated F.

50c Mountain Cake Pan,35c

Hound, deei* shape. ftVfc "*olisis'-e. Complet* wltU rwiivp honk

2.00 Coffee Percolator, 1.596 to 8 cup rapacity. "Mirro*

make. Highly polished finMi3lacs, top find wood handle.

2.10 Cook 1'ot, 1.75With two skip handles and cover

N quart nix1. HlRhly POIIHIICHI"Mtrro" niflkc Illustrated G.

1.25 Kitchen Spoon Sel, 98c

fiiK l'*>filcr, a ike turner, hulk,plrrccM! BjxKm ftnd plain SIKK>M. I!histrntiNl B.

Lamps of Every Type15.00 Bridge Lamp

9.50Metal rending lump in antique Span-

ish brass finish. An adjustable armconveniently puts light wlicre it is need-ed most. Complete with a 12-inchhand decorated velveteen shnde. Choosefrom several colorings and designs.

Georgette Bed Lites

4.00, 4.75 and 5.50Regularly 5.00, 6.00 und 7.00. Vari-

ously shajped bed litcs, made of georg-ette. With cords, plugs und sockets.Some hove gold bniid trimming withflower in center, others have ^old lacewith wood bend trimming. For bed.dresser, or vanity table.

27 JO Junior Size Floor Lamp

19.00Made of metal in antique Spanish brass finish. Has a

two-light socket. Complete with ;i 20-inch velveteen shade,decorated in various colors und designs. All the decorativework has been done by hand.

30M Wood Stem Bridge Lamp

20.00Wooden stem with cast metal litise. Swivel socket tlmt

allows adjusting light to anv angle. Several styles and fin-ishes. Complete with finely pleated georgette shade linedwith silk and with silk fringe. Several shnpes.

34.00 Vase Table Lamp

25.00Mirror bluck vase, fitted with two-

tight socket and metal base. Completewith 22-inch oval, finely planted georg-ette shade, lined nnd interlined with silkwith fringe.

36.00 Floor Lamp

26.50Two-light junior floor size. Turned

stem with cast metal base. Choice ofdesigns and finishes. Complete with21-inch finely pleated georgette shade innew shapes. Prettily trimmed nnd tobe hod in nil wanted colorings.

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

THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Page Seven

THE KINDERGARTEN—PROFITABLE, ATTRACTIVELast Enrollment April 7th to 15th

Some oue lias aptly said, 1 thinkit was Doctor Calyln N. Keudull,i Uit "Play Is God's metUod ofteaching children how to wovk.",This was the thought ol Froebcl, ofJeaa, Germaay, when in about1810 Ue conceived the idea thateducation is an evolutionary process;in the Individual, and that themind and body develop bestthrough the natural activity ofplay. The child through his ani-j

I MUon to do what older people doI lives a Ufa of "make-believe", ana} of his own initiative in social envir- jj onment will evolve Into an adult jI capable of taking the place of his' elder.

The kindergarten Idea was iu-irofluced into America- by Ellssabeth |

/Peaboay o( Florence, Mass., In 1867i• and the flrst kindergarten as a part

.of the public school organization""' was inaugurated by Doctor W. T.!

Harris, In St. Louis In 1873. |The kindergarten Is characterised,

By Hu[wrIiiK'iMlent <'. .1. I'liillmoii

garum is agreeably coercUti in UiisiielU. When we iirst want some-thing that someone &lse ardently de-sires, then compromise and evensel£ denial are mandatory, iieiois where liberty is safeguarded frombecoming license. It does more thantills. It briiiKs dlstclpliue to bearon the individual. True discipline Isself control, and the clash of person-alities in the classroom where teach-er dominance is absent forces the ex-ercise ot self discipline. It Islearned most effectively and withearly years.

Probably tlie greatest venture inthe life of an Individual la when heleaves the "apron string" of hismother and enters school. Theformal element of the first grade,more or less necessary, makes thisventure an arduous one, but thefreedom of the kindergartenassuages the hardships to a greatextent and by the end of the yearlife outside the home becomes at-

j ed. Tiie organization is of the mostj modern type. The classroom baaI characteristics of the home. Allappointments are made with thethought of the fluid first in niind.Their activities are mostly of Hcroup character with a spirit ofdemocracy pervading all procedures.

It is so different from the auto-cratic classroom to which many ofus were led from day to day withreluctant steps on our parts. Thecutting, modelling, dancing auddesigning air so appeal to the em-bryo artists. Games are a consid-erable part of the program. Theuiliuture sifts have been supplant-ed with blocks large enough tobuild a house into which the childcan walk, Tho eand table, thepiano, the pictures, drawing, plants,fish and pets ail make up a worldof activity In which childhood re-vels.

The child who is denied the influ-ence of the kindergarten suffers an

Ifby self activity. The strongest liu-l>resslong are gained through selfInitiated tasks. In fact activity soinitiated is not a. task to tho childinitiating it, but un all absorbinginterest, Iho kindergarten is soorganized that the child has manyopportunities to exercise his Initia-tive. It is a place of where activ-ity of this character has not only amaximum educational profit but al-so employment brimful of Individualjoy and Group happiness. The joyof living is unconsciously appreciat-ed in terms of the lives ot our asso-ciates, and just the presence ofothers brings life thrills and satis-factions that are absent from theperson who lives alone. For thisreason mainly, self activity andgroup consciousness, tho child longBfor and is eager to go to the kinder-garten.

Living with others demands nd-justments, and life in the kinder-

| tractive, with the urge of tho socialinstinct luring tho Individual on Inthe drama of living, and Incidentallyin the lirocess ot preparation forlite.

Mothers hosltate, and naturallyso, to break this flrst parental tie;but wisdotu pursuades u& all withexperience, that through the kinder-garten the transition from tholimits of tho homo to the limitless-noss of the world la best made.

As school officials we earnestlyadvlso, yes ardently urge, attend-ance in the kindergarten, for whenit is done tho undue burden ot thofirst grade presents in somecases unsurmountublo demands foriadjustment which are often power-jflit factors in deterrainliiR person-ality.

Each school In Westilisld li«s it«kindergarten, directed by the beatof kindergarteners. During thepast year 1B» children wore enroll-

lrreparublo loss. All who observeit covot It, It has humanized thegrades that follow to a great extentand wo hope that more and moreparents will demand It as an integralpart of the education oS theirchildren. ,

Because of difficulty of teachingin this field some limitations re-specting admission and organizationhave been necessary. One sessionfvom fl.00 to 11.30 miikos up thoschool day. The child must havepassed his fourth ulrthdny. Abirth certificate Is the strongestevidence in thin ilfild. Admissionsfor the first five school days inJanuary and In April itnfl at noother time.

The kindergarten is a child'sgarden where nil sorts of attractiveexperiejiic.ofl fu-p fenced .In »o thatboys and girls cm chaso them asthey will, ditch them if they can;md truly lmike them their own.

UdKSKii!»!£SIMIMl^

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSRichard Sampson, Editor-in-Chief.

Assistants—Muriel Lawrence, Julia Scully, Robert MumfordHerman AWfeld and School Welfare Council.

SNAPSHOTS

The Senior Class has .shown itsappreciation of the services of Mr.Paulin and Morgan Pearsall to makethe Senior piay a success this year,and has presented both with smallgifts in appreciation.

The present Senior Class has shownthat it can well be called the "Bank-ing Class of W. H. S." The proofof this is that the treasury of theclass has swelled to well over onethousand dollars.

There is nn old saying that bigoaks from little acorns grow. I)nthe light of a recent statement thiswould appear to be true. The mem-bers of the trigonometry class wererecently astonished to learn that 1-68of an inch killed two workersThe bridge didn't meet. For furth-er information come to the eighthperiod trig, class in room 205.

Chapel ExerciteiThe chapel exercises on last Wed-

nesday and Friday were devoted tosinging. Sometimes we think it de-sirable to devote a period to oursinging.

GRANT SCHOOL PUPILSPRESENT LITTLE PLAY

"The Tinder Box," a playlet wasgiven ut the meeting of the GrantParent-Teacher Association, Mondayafternoon by pupils of the fifthgrade. Mrs. Edith M. Hal leek conch-ed the play. Miss Virginia Harrisonsang eolos, accompanied by DorothyRichards.

A nominating committee was nam-ed as follows: Mrs. R. L. Meeker,Mrs, Paul Gilbert, Mrs. M. W. Sar-gent, Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin, andMrs. Warren Peters. Mrs. Paul Gil-bert presented the association withfour and a half dozen silver tea-Bpoons.

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'SINAUGURAL ADDRESS

(Continued from naga 1)

importance of tho saving of the tax-payer's money. There is a determi-nation on the part of the Presidentto prevent tho waste of a single dol-lar of the people's money. He be-lieves that every dollar saved in thematter of taxes will add to the com-fort of the men, women and childrenof the nation. The program for thecurlnilinfT of Government cxtravn-gance will continue, if the next Con-gress gives him the support ho do-sirt's.

In the matter of tax reduction, thePresident expressed the thought thatit might be possible to further reducetho income and nuisance taxes for1925. This result he mokes clearcan be accomplished by tho savingof tho people's money, through care-ful stewardship on the part of theGovernment officials.

In another part of his address, tho

President spoke of the great desira-bility of the thorough assimilation ofthose who have come to this countryfrom alien shores. He desires thatevery alien admitted to our shoresreceive jU3t and fnir treatment, andthat the thought may be broughthome to the new citizen, that theUnited Staees is the land of oppor-tunity, not only for himself, but forhis children.

The Pre sident made it clear thathe is opposed to anyone using a pnrtylabel for the purpose of being electedto any office, and having achievedthat end to forsake the platform onwhich he was elected.

In the matter of the tnrift', thoPresident made it known that hostands as firmly, today as he over lm'.,in favor of a tariff that would pro.lect the citizens of tho country, nomatter what section is involved. Hodesires that the farmer be given bone-fit of adequate protection. He de-sires that the workman shall be givensuch protection as will enable him toreceive wages that will provide am-

ple comforts for him and his family.He is for the protection of the Amer-ican standard of living, which is thohighest in the world. The InauguraAddress of President Coolidge was delivered with characteristic simplicityand earnestness. It was the kind ofmessage that the people of the UnitedStates expected him to deliver. • Itwas n reaffirmntion of their conndence in him, as expressed by themillions of people who voted for himin November, 1924.

NEW HOLY TRINITY i w o u v ro jioia>CONVENT NOW OPENED!

The new convent building of Holy'Trinity parish was thrown open for;inspection Sunday for tile Hist time.Although it is not quite finished, theSisters moved into it last week, and,tlie visiiors were very ent!iu*ia*t!<1;about this latest addition lo (lieHoly Trinity Parish group. \

Tlu> bulldiiiK is colonial in iirclil-!tecture, and is built of st;kvted jbrick set up In Flemish bond, with;Indiana, limestone trim it lias;thirteen bedi'ooms, two reet-ptiuu;rooms, a chapel, large laundry,!kitchen, dining room, community:room arid bath, and is iitvproof ithroughout. Plenty of space toriexpansion has been allowed in the [plan. i

The building marks another epoch Iin the achievements of the rector, jRev. Henry J. Watterson, who hasjbeen responsible for a great dcrvel-iopment in the parish In the 12 years;of 111* Incumbency here. Whim hejcame to Westfleld there were lCS)jfamily communicants of tlu> church,:and the buildings consisted of nn old 'frame church, a rectory initl two!other smaJl frame houses. Tiheiparish debt waa $9,500.

The parochial echool waAerected [in 1916 and the new church in 1921, jand there have been number ofjilher additions and improvements. I

Father Wattorson expects to bo-1gin the erectinn of n high school j

1926. !

fHI'ltt 'll SKHVICKl

Last ufght Sir Galahad Chapterheld an initiation of m v nit'mber.s.The local chapter will sunn hi- a full |Hedged flliiptcr and will receive a!cliarler from tile Grand Council. !

Sunday March 15th tsir DalaluuijChapter order of DeMolay will oh- jst'rvo "Dwvoliaiial Day" by u fijjeci;il jeliuich Service at the Presbyterian jchurch. They will be escorted l>ythe Masonie Club of Weatllcld and jother ManonH1 nuimhera. An ov-coliGnt servit'Q is promised and anorchestra and utuirttjt had beenformed from local talent. Everyoneis cordially invited.

MISS GAUBIS TO SINGFOR McKINLEY P. T. A.

The teachers ot McKlnley Schoolwill have charge ot tho MarchP.-T.-A. meeting on March 5th atS p. in. Dr. GUI will speak to theparents on <ho dental work done inthe public schools and Miss QauliUwill gender vocal selections.

ATB you a Subscrlbert If Not,Why Not Subacrlbe Now?—12.00per year.

"Ask Us First"t ^ n F R i i i i : COMMENT made by a busirossiii;ui who applied for a mortaagv loan Listweek, we suggest that you "Ask us isrst".

When lie «-is told what the !>>an wouldcost, lie siiu," Why I heard that your chargeswore liiyh. I'm glad I stuppcu in".

W t are making advantageous K'.ms andthe costs are very moderate. Our service ishelpful ;md complete and is cvtfndeil toyou f.eely and cheerfully.

Plenty of money is av.iil-.ibk U>r Imift onhomes, apnrtmcnts and business propertiesin large or small amounts,

Come to this office first and learn whatwe can do for you.

Fidelity UnionTitle &. Mortgage Guaranty Co.

755 Broad St. and 9 Bank St., Newark, N. J.CAPITAL ANI> SJRFIUS—Ovm S2.5

C. A. W. ADS. BRING RESULTS

Raisethem all

The nutritious oatmealbase and the cod liveroil scientifically com-bined right with it,just pours strengthand vitality into thechicks and they growlike sixty. Get yourFul-O-Pep today.

Manufactured byT*ve Quaker Q&Is (J»mpwiy

For Sale by

Dealer's Nameor Dealers Everywhere

STOCKS - BONDSPURCHASED FOR CASH OR CARRIED ON

CONSERVATIVE MARGINAL BASIS

DEAN, ONTAVIA & CO.Branch Office, Bubcoek Building

PLAINFIELD, N. J..Tel. Plainfield 4800

Members of theNEW YOKK and CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CHICAGO WASHINGTON

Joseph KulmayerConcert Violinist and Teacher

PUPIL OF

Professor LEOPOLD AUERWorld famous Pedagogue and Teacher of Jnsdin Heifctz, Mis-

chn Eliiuin, Eddy Brown, etc.

Hns nrrnnged to tench in Westfiolcl. Beginners to advanced

upila accepted.

Communication! to Sec. N. Y. Piano ConaeiYatory, 200 W o t

57th St. or Mr. Kutmayer, Cronf a/i, N. J. •

THE LINEN SHOP121 Watchung Avenue PLAINFIELD, N. J.

MAIL ORDERS PHONE 3S41

BARBOURS EMBROIDERY BOOK lOc

Linen and Cotton and Silk Threads for all purposes.

* Linen by the Yard

All weaves 15-inches to 90-inches wide

GENUINE NON-KRUSH DRESS LINEN ,?1.35 a yard

There is only one linen that is wrinkle proof andwill hang well and look fresh all summer,

So called Crushless Linen 89cFast Color Dress Linen $1.20

Baby's Picture Books on Linen. Ho can safelychew them but cannot tear them 25c to 78c

ALARM CLOCKSRegular $1.50

50cEach.

BUY BIRTHDAY AND

WEDDING GIFTS OF

JEWELRY

Gillette Razor BladesRegular $1.00

65cPackage

GREAT JEWELRY REMOVAL SALERichard's Jewelry Shop Has

Hundreds of DollarsWorth of Diamonds,

Jewelry andSilverware

All Will BeSold a t"Sacrifice Prices

G|iII0

EaaIsc

a|I1

MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED—COME EARLY

SOLID GOLD LADIES' RINGS, regular$5.00. Sale price $ 2.S0EVERSHARP PENCILS GREATLY REDUCED.MEN'S WALTHAM OR ELGIN WATCH-ES, regular $1G.OO $10.00ONYX KINGS WITH DIAMONDS,regular $15.00 $ 7.95MEN'S WKIST WATCHES,regular $10.00 $ 6.95

WATERMAN, PAKKER, WAHL, DUNN FOUN-TAIN PENS GREATLY REDUCED

ELGIN, WAf/niAM, HOWARD, HAMILTONWATCHES GREATLY REDUCED.

DIAMOND RINGS,regular .?!25.OO $15.00KKCTANGULAR WHITE GOLD FILLEDWRIST WATCHES, Regular $15,00 * 8.0OKRIOAi) TRAYS, Regular $3.00FOUNTAIN I'ENS, Regular ?3.00PENCILS, Regular $1.00. EachGEM BLADES,PEAIILS, At ...

$ 1.49

?Sc

20-plcce set of COMMUNITY SILVER,any do.Mifjn; regular $28.20, at $17.95

20-pii'eo sot of 18,17 ROGERS SILVER;rcftular $23.50 $14.95

WATCHES, Regular ¥1.75 95c

WATCH CHAINS, UORUIHV fl.00 3Sr

RICHARDS JEWELRY SHOP249 West Front St.

i

Paga Eight

ABOUT TOWN WITHSeated today

weary aud jjl i-.go to the i;utfi ngc rs tap th o

at the typewriter,! ease, we've Jet iirnomeut and ookl

keys, we lino'.*' not

brute

civ.>oji -Mis.- llarrIMio.-i Kiizabeiii J-J vans, R|

> are saying, or wliut we are I .Meriick ariu Mrs. Ottgoiug to say, but echo with the \nn-! v. ere the hu:-tesses toverse it 's whew! it's cold today! 's],eellvc bridge clubs th

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925

IR. S. NICHOLS ADDRESSES '! LIONS ON WATER SUPPLY

I the us, Hicho'lf, chairman of:

'"vvn water rummiKsinn w;i-; the-?r at the regular meeting of'

clubs, wejih,, i,j,,i,y' rj,,h j.-,-i,i^y ni?ht at the1

ul one fell j Candle fun, Mr. Nichols declared1

Arujstrouj", jtlif idea of an independent water'•'" | supply for Wcstfield impracticable,!•sjand pronounced a State carimii.staon !"-|tn control water systems the ideal i

TO OUR THIRTIETH PRESIDENTFREE DOG BOOKi

Iby noted specialist.Telia how lo

I''Kl> AKDTRAIMyour dog

I ' I i m HEA

rs. RushLindb*

theirs week.

Soften.ag of the brain is our only jexcuse, it softened during tho Aprilfool weather of Jast week* ondfroze in the wrong &kape, weguess. It has also come to ournotice that the title of our littlecolumn allows us liberties that weJiave not taken, as yet, bat someday when the dearth of news andthe much abhorv^i] vacuum overcome

Mr. and Mrs. (J.v<« returned to tlieir|

Lawrence avenue after ajoarn in the elty.

Monday afternoonNicholas guve one a

Mlrs.' the

parties of the year. Sheto nearly a hundred frjiends at .ijoven if it could be found, it wouldluncheon and bridge at

us, we shall take you about the town 1 ' a h 0 c l u b - T l l ° " r l z e s w

until you plfisd for mercy. The s a n d b e t i f u l a d"merry go round" will have nothiniron the breathare planning.

taking tour that we

On Shrove Tuesday MissRandall of Kimball avenue gave abridge and this is but ths first ofparties that we liave to record andwe're desperately afraid that tanmuch dreaded "entertained" isabout to have it's day.

Thursday, Miss Elizabeth Kathar-ine Bates was born. She is thedaughter of Lt. and Mrs. RussellKmerson Bates, Mrs. Bates beingtbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdparWatllngton of Euclid avenue. Andin about twenty years, when tin-'silver threads have overcome thoSold, we'll probably etjll bo apolog-izing tor using the word "enter-tained" to describe Miss ElizabethBates parties.

" u s a n d beautiful and" a m i " would make a ri>KUWho" of Westfleld.

the Kci:|ere uurne

guestar "Who

Mrs. OttoPay | inf, toiW

Undberg is:i bridge luu

Nowr we come to ourselves oncemore. Isn't It peculiar tho way Inwhich all second rate columnistsseem to have, to replace the letters" I " and "W" while the rest of thekeys remain Intact. We spent theweekend at Vassal1, experiencing anearthquake and a flood. TheMaid's Club at Vassar produced aplay on Saturday night and theearthquake pulled off It's littleshow at the same time. The onlything it resembled was the SixthAvenue elevated as a train roars by.And the flood! Weil, It meantgoodby to the new spring bonnet.

although 'Us not generalwe shall give away tho Jis Mrs. Lindborg's ljirthclqknown Ixi them, her friendIng her celebrate.

Mrs. rnul .Scarff entertained he:friends at a luncheon and rridge lasFriday. Mrs. Scarff's homeStoneloigli park 1s well knrendezvQua for music I0V1

Mrs. Paul Barnhill, wb( formerlresided on Mountain avmua annow lives in New York, has bee:visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Boarof Tremont avenue,' havlback toNicholas1

parties.

Weatfleld toand Mrs.

Edmonds

II. U.biggest

as hostess

He referred to a bill which was |passed by the Legislature in JS23 en-!ubliriK rnunieipalities to condemn thewater companies' equipmeiit, appi'O-priato it for their own use, and issuebonds to be retired at the end ofthirty years in payment.

His objections to looking for anindependent water Bupply are that

enlnrtaiheon, anly knowicret. Hi

y and unare M

attend Mrsilndberg

Miss Elizabeth AndersoJi 1s visiting her sister Mrs. J. P. Apdrews oEuclid avenue. Miss And|.Tiiatt returned frota a trl.the West Indies. If we wplace we would buy a oneland nover return to thf|those frozen parts.

And with one word of wi|shall close. Look out for tIt's dangerous and Is n'deviated from its tlestructiiAt least we have warned y

prBon haIhrou?'

re In heway fansa parts,

rnlng3. S. S,

it to becourse.

BALLY

( THE LEADER CROSS WORD PUZZIE |

6.12.13.IS.16.17.18.19.21.22.23.24.36.38.30.

33.

38.-in;41

49

$

57159.61.63.84.G5.BO.88,09.70.

1.2.3.4.6.r.7,

1)1011,1«1-130<i n

HORIZONTALAbility or genius.Pat.A trult.European Crow.To annoy.Dainty.To lay again.Among.Profits.Full value.Liberated.Within.In old time.Countenance,Prefix moaning again.Adult male.Before.To wait on.Narrate.To run away.Quantity of paper,

: Spearn.Ll3t of business to be done.

. Skill.; Part of head.. Pronoun.

Celestial hmlyWild apple.Business group, (abbr.)Snarop,Old Testament Character.Drowses.Prong.Prepared.Trim.Dint:),.To bind.To r«nt.To contribute.Small roller.

VKHTICAbOland of tliront.Foreigner,Very BmKll punisltes.Each one,I*oint uf conipnss.Mirth mil rcr.tlvlljr.I'r^^popHlou,To obtain linowiedge.Crippled.Kind of iVIilow,Mi.rrSed.To rct.v.Hottr-r.A part.To Bffnee by touch. .Haatoned. '

2 7 .29 .3 2 .3 3 .3 4 .3 6 .3 7 .41.42 .43 .41.45.40.47.00.S2.53.66.GG.SS.GO.02.U7.09.

Angor.To rob.Very hard metal.The whole.A number.Largo undentTo consume.

Uoat.

Domestic animal.Poriod of timeA highway.To conclude.For rowing.To stuff.Acrid.ljargo ad or bill.A clan.Dispose of money.Framework ofTo uult,Quickly.l'laeod.Decomposed VPronoun (oldMote of Keltic.

ANKWEH TO 1

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feMRMBjA]oJnlK)AHReHErNEH[DaHiAiiirNKjsmsiSAISJS|HAMsgMnsHEWEP

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body.

egotationCorn

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NEW MANAGEMENT TIOR

ROSE-GREY SHpPPE

Tile Kosp-fivoy lioauly Klunow under the mnnaK1: nientMae lieinlmrdt, of Newark,Keinhar'It is n ([radua'o ami 1etructress of the Ritnnella Inml nrsurea the Wc>-tflrld pubslio will be pipnsed to enro :their nec-ilii in the nrt of beauture.'

ppe 13|f Mi S3

WissUe in-'i|ystcm,c t'mtor ally cul-

not IK; available. The courts wouldnot allow the condemnation of a dis-tribution system without inclusion ofall equipment, and the town wouldnot agree to laying a duplicate sys-tem. He further affirmed that thereason people won't consent to a con1

demnation of the water company'splant is because they think the com1

pany is trying to "put somethingover." If one other municipalitywould work in with Westfield,water supply good for years to comecould be secured, ho stated.

BOY SCOUT NOTESTroop 1, Boy Scouts of America,

reports progress in their membershipdrive. The regular number of scoutsfor a troop is 32 and troop one nowhas 2G.

At a regular meeting of troop 1,Gerald Silberg, William Boyd, Wil-son Meekes and Meagle Claude weretaken into the troop.

Seoul HikeThere will be a scout hike Saturday

to which all scouts are eligible. Thiswill be a regular Saturday event un-til further notice.

HEantl

( I f iE lHHi UISEASKHow to put dog IDcondition, kill fleas,cure scratching rr

Givedistemper.famous

g ^ ,Gives 25

Q-W DOG REMEDIESand 150 JHitMratiou* «f 4OK lesd*,rumhm. 4*m huuan, rte. Ifalird fi^«.lEDWARD R. JARVIS, Inc.1

UruK Store Servli-e 127 K1.W ST. I'hnat ISM|

i, V.

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP

HO MADISON AVENIJK

PluUNFIKLD, N. 1.

8b«des Made to Order-Interior Decorating

POODS 3276

®

$C-50 Down is all you need to pay to have thisbrand-new latest model Hoover de-livered to your home on our

Divided Payment Plan

Because tho monthly payments that follow areonly $5.50 each, there is every reason why you shouldorder your Hoover today.

More than 1,500,000women depend on theHoover to keep their homesthoroughly clean.

The Hoover combines thothree essentials of cleaninj,— beating, sweeping, air-eleaniiiK — in one simpleoperation.

Hoover smaller size $55.

SimplexElectric Iron

$4.5QAll steel plug, air-cooled

guard, where plug is attached,and an air cooled rest stand arespecial features of this SimplexIron.

It heats quickly, stays hot fora long time with current turnedoff, making it an economical

The Simplex Iron isftuilt for Service.

$4.SO

THE CAP-STONEgives the finishing touch to • per-fect monument. The caption mustconform in every respect to the buttand the body of the memorial.' You.will find our monuments completesymphonies In stone, expressive ofevery emotion,

Plainfield Granite WorksRichmond and E. Fourth St».Fhon. 4387 PUinfiold, N. J.

The RightMazda Lamp

means no glare and noshadows, White orfrosted Mazda lampsbanish the gliire. Theright Mazda lampswill do away withsh&dows.

Come in and let ushelp you select thelumps that will giveyou the beat lijrht.

PrettySpringtimeFrocks

can be quickly made if

there is an electric

notor attached to your

sewing machine. A

boon in making cur-

tains, hemming sheets

and table linens.

A Changeof MenuWanted

If you'd bring zestto flagging appetites,servo waffles that arecrisp and golden, rightoff the iron.

A good electric waffle

iron is priced at $12.

New Tricks inBreakfast Planning

Ada llcMslo Swunn. (lirector of our Homo Kco-nomios Dcuarlmunt. beliov^s in shirting tho ilayrlghf. and so she has di'cidod In brtiiidcuKt hrt'iik-t'asl. menus that are. newand tlelicioiiH. Tunn inStation WAAM—on Tues-day and Friday morningsat eleven.

Special Terms OfferThor Electric Washer

for on lyEighteen Months to Pay Balance

To be able In rid yourself of wash-day problems for sosmall a sum is unusual.

Ucinember Hie Tlior is made by the Hurley MachineCompany, tho oldest and largest concern in (he world man-ufacturinjr domestic washers.

Us worth is realized in the success and enso with whichtho Thor washes clothus; its speedy operation; its substan-tial materials; the special, patented gears that are guaran-teed for wear resistance, and its superior finish.

The Thor comes in threestyles, revolving reversing cyl-inder, the oscillator, anil thevjicunm cup.$5 down is all you need pay.The balance in easy- to-meetmonthly payments.

CARPETS AND RUGS

CLEANED AND SCOURED

Window Shade*, Linoleum** and

Bran Rods

J. A. GREENETel. 1995 1061 ROSE STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

YOU CAN DO WELL HERE

UNCLE ABE210 Watchung Ave., PlainfielcS

Opposite Poat Office

New Suits and many induce'ments in others that it will payyou to aee—Cheapest Pricai.

THORP'SANTIQUE SHCPPE

X21 W«t Front St. PUIileU

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

Batabllaknl 1HM

TeUj-hon. 3524

Bonnell Notor Car Co.Distributor for

DODGE BROS. MOTOR

CARS

107 Union Ave.

Cronford, N. J.

Telephone Cranford 668

REDUCE YOUR FAT-IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH

More tlinn 100,000 fnt people linvcrccliiteil to normal weight ami health,in comfort and safety, with Dr. R. L.Grsilmni's famous prescription, Neu-troida.

Netitt'oidn contain no thyroid orhabit-forming drugs, arc pleasant totake and highly elective.

Sold on a positive jjunnmtee oisatisfaction or money refunded at—

Frutchoy Pharmacy Co.

0 * GRAHAM'S ItI

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Page Nine

Modern Boy Ambitious And Abie,Says Executive Who Has Helped

Thousands To Higher Place?

t t uThose who qutbtion

ism o£ 1UK5 «•«<! mourmaiden u t t d hiivf» no four that.American youth t:miKi<i< ?-H lift itriddy, dizzy plaything. (.July OIKboy in a hnmJt td / ^ Ut> I m e n lMr "fruHliness'" from om of Uufartri.st im^in* ^ of£ mi / j t ions in\\u- I 'n i t td StaU-K, ThLs U'Minioii>as to the ssjvintl moral i\br«" of tinmodern Uay is provUiutl Jjy I. H.t J^LU-II. of NV\vat k, who »tur!«iiUHiltt'iiM of bnytj on Uu?ir business

" T r a d it-ally ail hoys fMitfupei]! itymi' I'ruili iiliaP ItiMinuii-c ("oinpiujy

hy loo heavy>avly in Hfu. Tha t syi>«-o be- a n old nuui before t touch-

a I thi(flii tlimint," i-xUlSOSV hOV!3

< ! c : i l l w i l h•it t i l

llotiu- Ofllvir \vorl\ in

I'ri( 1 M

t i n n\i i l i - i i t i a i .n o w JIM

tn Nfwarli b

ior ( iur ty

T h e boys at ihc 1'rjnlenlial b. ~ffln a s mai l -boys . i hus lo.nmh.i-vvhere til*1 ilejiartim-uiN a r c loeM-'ilind t he personnel oi' iho otik-f run•«-in iri-iHTiil. \h tin: t h m , a . b hoyis QUUIHUMI for p romo! ion un*\ i>rv.tnovtd f rom t h ^ simian 01 inso r i ^ n a l a s s ignmen t , ho is tvudy Usfill in v a r i o u s nhnv.s a n d I h u s a t -tRins a broadi-r ; ic ' (Uaintanrc wiiiitho oHifv. This itii'tliod ulso \>i<>-vhles an oppt*f( unit *" foe cius;-r i-u-litrhit-nnuMil tu* t(j lie1 youuy ninti'.sabi l i ty uixl Kenem] ni;i1<<--iii'.

Tht* boys rnni.-ihi in i h r minitloy>iinnu-nl only Wmt? m u u c h u>fivvn p romot ion . .Jut;t «K winti us

1 carburetor which permits of enrich- j(being started. In some eases it aUtoi| permits of giving varying dogrees of:: richness while ttse engine is bt'ing^! warmed up. The choke is also lo -cated on the instrument board. In .sume instances it returns to off posi-itiou t y a spring and in other casesit stays where placed. '

A few other parts that the newoperator .should be faniiliar with are'radiator located on the front of thecar, which should be kept filled with :water, the gasoline tank located on'roar tnd of the chassis which should jhe kept supplied with fuel. It is [al*o important to become acquainted |with the, oil filler which is located on;the engine under the hood. Manu-facturers usually call for a new sup-ply of oil in the engine every fivehundred miles but it is well to con-sult the oil gauge more frequently tomake certain the supply of oil is am*pie.

These are only a few of the termswhich are commonly used by automo-bile mechanics. Some of them may jbe like * foreign language to the man \who has had little experience with acar. But the owner of an automo-

Fbile ought to learn this automobilelingo so that he can speak to a ser-vice station expert in understandablespeech.

A knowledge of motor terms maysave him a lot of energy, time, em-barrassment and money. Get anencyclopedia of automobile word9and study it in your garage In com-pany with your automobile. Whenyou get to know the names and pur-poses of all its vital parts the car willseem like a new found friend. Andthe acquaintance will be of mutualadvantage.

SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OFBOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

A rt:^-u\at infecting of V,u- "UnCouv.iy Hoard o* Kre^imtdv-rs %«;= h>at the Court Hount, KlUubv-th,Thursday, February 10th, 1S23, -tit 2,E(j jV- in.

Tht' rif-Wly ;t}ii>uiii;L-d miui=)>-: r fromW^UU-id, James G. Casey, look thevatii of ofi'iee.

prt-stiil, four absent. Freeholfk-r .folm'A- Htitftafd acted an Director pro torn.The minute's of the meeting' of Feb-ruary bih, 3 925, were apj>roveti. Altl)Uls presented were read and on rollcall orderefl paid.

A communication from tlie City i>fKltzabeth asking- tnat |50,000 l>e grlvenlo the CU>' from nesi year's aiM'f'pri-atlon loi1 use on Jersey street ftnfl Jer-sey avenue w&s referred to tfce llo&dCommittee.

Communication from City ot I'laln-fl<4d requesting the County to contrib-ute 130,000 for the Improvement ° 'South iivenue was referred to RoadCommittee.

from tho Township of Union askingthat Chestnut street in tiiat. townshiphe talten over as a County road, alsoreferred to Road Committee.

A communication from the Town ofWostfleld notifying: the Board thatJfimss G. Casey had been appointed amember of the Board wag received andfiled.

The Treasurer's annual report fori he year 1924 and the report for themonth of January, 1§25, was orderedfiled.

A report of the Hoiid Committee re-tfHrtiinif tho proposed bridge over theIjehlgh VuHey Halh-oaA at HUlsldo wasrvct'lved antl filed.

TUe Uoad Committee also reported

upon the purchase of &s ssph&it mis-ins tttftefcins for OB« in the Eoad P s -j3^rim-EBt,

Tbs Commit tee on Public Groundsend Buildings reported ypon ttae saleo i ', Ue thr^e houses on Bah.way avs-IHifc,

'ihe Treasurer reported upon the 8ai«of the 1250,008 Turk Bonds to 5. B. Rlp-pel & Co.

Tho following ri'SolutfonK wereiidopied;

The form of eoetract to be submit-ted to the City of Hahway for the lm~

provemant of New Bruaswlcle nveand Haaelw-004 avenue la the CityHah way;

Appointhig i, BJm&ry Mills, of M& Co,, as auditor for the y«ar 1V2S;

A fipoint nig cynunUtee to ^xambridge on I»luii<sa aveaa«, I indc-n;examine culver (a in Clark Tuwrtshto Inspect various culverts in CityLinden,

Board adjourned to meet eatiny, MriTvh 6th, I&25, at t.'-U* p.

Clerk.

| LOCAL MAN IN CHARGEI OF GARWOOD EXHIBIT

n< - i l «

MUO. W<> ran-ly li.-iv.- to ctlwlmrsti illlc.l% boy tor IDSUIMK •liiNilion. Sunn'- rankslimes 11 Illtli- ol t h r nt.'KTi'H.sivi- Mr. <>spirit, if not ov.'r-i-nnihnsliiiMl. Is liavi- ' 1 "

alonK. Howwi-f, tin1 "too fr^yji1 qtiitt' iinboy iloosn't last l o n e 1 minutes

"Tlnii Ilium is tlir rtrsnv-haclc t o ' muy lieth(^ boy wltu Is tn iT j^itiuns—who liilarifjn^IK a man brforo his time and ia iiitf hoy.

a hoy or. ;i iK.'Mlifrom tin Minhtttouof the mail room.

w v n In t t -

j ; A

hour t<>U- oficj t l l Kt'

| AUTOMOBILE TALKS

CALL AUTO PARTS BYTHEIR FIRST NAME

H. Clifford Brokaw, Tecknicul Ad»U-or, N. Y. C. We.t Side Y. M. C. A.

Automobile SchooU

After a person has taken unto him-self an automobile it ia a good ideafor the owner and the new car tobecome adjusted to each other asrapidly as possible,things to discover

One of tho firatabout a car is

what kind of a disposition it has.But even before this, it is well tolearn the names and location of var-ious important parts and what theyare for. The manufacturer's in-struction book should be studied care-fully.

'iiie first.thing a man handles indriving a car arts the operating levers.Take, for instance, the gear shiftlever. By means of this lever cer-tain gears in the transmission gearcase may be moved so that they arebrought in or out of mesh with othergears. This converts the power de-dcveloped by the engine into a strong-er pull or greater speed with lesspulling.power ot tho rear wheels asthe condition of the road makes desirable.

The emergency or hand brake lav-er controls either a pair of brakeson the rear wheel ot a single brakeon the transmission shaft. This lev-er is provided with a ratchet for thepurpose of holding the brakes in aset position after they have been ap-plied and i3 designed for holding thecare at a standstill after it has been3topped. It is not intended for stop-ping the car although it may be usedas an auxiliary.

The brake pedal usually controlstwo or four brakes on the roadwheels. This is provided with aspring release so that the brakes maybe applied by pressue on the pedal.This pedal should be used for nilordinary stopping as the automaticspring release makes delicate controlpossible.

The clutch pedal controls thoclutch by means of which the enginemay be disconnected from the driv-ing; wheels no matter what transmis-sion speed gears mny be in mesh.

Pressure on tlic clutch pedal com-presses a spring and re-lenses theclutch. Wlien pressure is removedfrom the pcCinl the spring causes thtclutch to b''conu! enj^nRed.

The t t e n n e \%hccl opeiaW n j_t ufrom Vv!i<h t t im 1 U1- cv t t rd tothe fro it uli 1

On th v.1 I u n ' ! 11 i vi the-pmis in I t h u t l ' i " <- 1 \c iIhn sp n i l r i i 1 ' 111 time t' ltich ih ) I l ] 1 II h< :lindei V n \ t n n i i it d I a r t< impfu 1 it's ii iu til lit sp ll{•-introl it i t H 111 i inn illv th ittho spark lever need*sniiTi',r Uu> in l innibip to Teiiml'i^htiy. This i

carburetor that is allowed to enterthe cylinder.

The accelerator pedal optrates thesame valve as the throttle lever buthas a spring attached which automatically holds the valve in the closed position, The valvo is opened totho desired point by pressure of thefoot on the pedal and ia closed bythe spring when the pressure is re-leased.

The ignition switch is usually lo-cated on the instrument board. Bymeans of this switch the electric cir-cuit may be closed so that sparks willoccur in tho cylinders to ignite thefuel, or the circuit may be openedcausing a discontinuance of thesparks when it is desired to stop thoengine.

The starting pedal is usually foundon the floor board. When this pedain depressed a switch is operatedwhich causes the battery current toflow to the starting motor mid crankover tho engine. It also causes gearsto be brought in mesh that connectthe motor with the fly wheel of theengine. When the pedal is returnedto tho off position the electric circuitis opened and tho starting gears aredisengaged.

The starting crank fits on to thefront of the engine and may be used'for starting the engine if the start-]ing motor refuses to operate.

The lighting switch located in thedash opens and > loses different elec-tric circuits so that headlights, park-ing lights and tall light can bo con-trolled at will.

The choice controls a valve in thaiing the mixture when the engine is I

Harry Wolff of this, town, superin-omient of the Hall Sierial Co. of

Garwood, will have charge of the ex-hibit which that plant is sending tothe annual convention of AmericanRailway Engineering Association inChicago next week. The Hall Sig-nal Compnny will exhibit tho latesttypes of color light signals, motorsignals and crossing devices. It wasthe firat concern to put on the mark-et a crossing; device which has beenadopted as the standard by tho Amer-ican Railway Association. Two hun-dred of these signals have been in-stalled in the past year and a half,in thirty-five states. Two of themare at the Center street crossing inGarwood, and two at Lincoln nvonue,Cranford. Tho concern also madethe signals for Fifth Avenue, N. Y.

Are you a Subscriber T H Not,Why Not Subscribe Nowl—$2.00per year.

WESTFIELD-ALDENEJITNEYSERVICE

SAMUEL LONG, PROP,

BUSES LEAVE QUIMBYAND ELM STREETS.

10 minutes before hour to Fan-wood line.

6 minutea after hour to Gar-wood, Cranford and Al-dene.

Faro 5 centa in Westfleld andGarwood, 10 cents to Cran-ford and Aldeno. Connectionsat Aldene with Elizabeth buses.

FRESHMeats PoultryVegetables Fruits

The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street Telephone 536

WESTFIELD

- J B E J L S 1 * U " 1 J L L I " . ] •"•" f " - 1 ' - • ' \ J T ' " " W i n i

DELICIOUS CANDY MADE IN THE HOME

L.

bo used. Forit is usually (i(>ihu spark lever

nlso necessaryometimcB on very bard pulls at low

engine speed. At other time thepark lever is carried at full advnnce

position.Tho throttle lover operates a vnlvc

In tho intake pipe and thus controlsthe amount of the mixture from tho

"Tbt Kind You Lik;

Hoguet13 Washitictcn "<t.: i

On sale at "The Marielte Shop," 227 K. Broad Street"The Woman's Exchange/' 6 Elm Street"The Little Brown House," 108 Harrison Ave.

"If a an can write a b.tter book, preach a bettor sermon, or make abetter mousetrap than lila neighbor, though ho build his house

in tho woods, tho world will make a lionten path to hte tfoor."

Our

ICE|[CREAMis

Delicious and Satisfying

Meet the crowd at

West field Candy KitchenWeitfield't Olieit Cindy

Manufacturing171 E. BROAD STREET,

WESTFIELD

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The Commercial AgentThe PUHUC SEUV1CK Apenl U for liis dislii.l

the cuimcctuifj; link. IK'UVWU tiiot^ wlut UM> OUV-Iric iuul gus service and thoac wlm jnoviili'. h.

Ail Ajjent is iu cliargc of cuili of the twenty-nine I'UliLli:SERVICEeoiimirrt'ial offices, linilci-him is a coins of men and women wlio "knowhow" and whose job is to see that Pl.rtIL.IC SKK.VICE customers rei'eive good service.

As part of this service salesrooms where gasand electric devices of the hint and most approvedkinds can be pnrchtiMcd under convenient termsare liiuiutiiined at every cillire and experts standready to ussint (nitrons and prospective patrons,while a Bureau of Homo EcouomicH brings to thehousewife expert knowledge of domestic prob-lems in which gas and electricity pluy a purl.

The P u n n c SERVICE Agent and his assist-anti in your district are always

at your service.

Whythere are more

than a million Buicks

There would not be more than amillion Buicks in active use today ifBuick had not, through the years,produced a motor car of unvaryingand superior quality. In every de-tail, every Buick is an example ofhow well a motor car can be built.

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue

ELIZABETHPhone 1277 Westfield, N. J.

RAHWAY

JUST KEEP ONE STEPAHEAD OF SPRING

In your hoiist'deanjug plansprepare the favorite picturesfor framing and fegild tho»that need it BO everything willbe .-pic and snau.

What is MOW delightful tkantht pictures m\ tho wall ani thacheriiilipil ones framed on thatables and stands? Juet Rts&§a tour of inspection of thehome ami consult the facilitieshurc for making the home morebeautiful and attractive.

The process of restoringPOKTJUITS and PRINTS

will interest you,

SWAIN'S Art Store317 West Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. J .

•PHONE 1707 PI.A INFIELD

SHASTA"" ~"TER

. MT SHASTAr source ofxpph/

CALIfOhNlA'S||NATURALIY CARBONATED

MINERAL WATCH

50LD BY PAX

HADING mm

CHAS. E COXBUILDER

No Job Too Saudi—None Too large

Furnished

FIRST STREET. VVESTFIEIiD. N. i.

PATSY ALIOIHighest Prices Paid For

Old K«KH. Iron, Paper, AutomobileShoos

SOB Bnulh Avt>. Westfleld, N. J.

T.I. 788.J.

Gustav A, NeumannM A S O N

AND

BUILDER

WESTFIELD, N. J.

814 EMBREE CRESCENT

Telephone Connection

Talopham* »28J

FRANKO.YOUNGPlumbing, Tinning

and HeatingJobbing Prampdr AtUnded t*

414 WEST THIRD AVENUE

GARWOOD. N. i,

Harper MethodBeauty Culture

Permanent•Waving

The Vanitie ShoppeRialto The&tro Building

Wuatlield, N. J. '. Entrance on Central Ave.

Appointments Tel. 1211-J

666li s Proscription prepared for

Colds, Fever and GrippeI i* tho mnst »peetly remedy «* kaow,

PREVENTING PNEUMONIA

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

ADVERTISE AU. OP THE TIMS—not wtravdEenily, not waatefuUy,but DON'T GI"E ANYBODY ACHANCE TO P0KGET YOU.

. Page Ten THE WEbTFlEID LEADER, WEDNFSDAY, MARCH 4, 3925

Church Notes

t v ur<'J pvmI UUiMfur- I

I IRST M i CHURCH

—' A Mr> I —" I V

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M

IIJ a 111 or

It1 i i ll I

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v ii a

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1 Evmiing prayer, i p, m., Man, <f\ies,| Wed., Sat.j jktiy Communion, 9.30 a. res, Thur-,-• day.! rheumy Vruyei% 8 p. ro. Thui^• M - r i i r s r>ravcr and l i t a r )

i m Fjtdj\^ aiii. I e< ik s omit j jfl j

IT da\4 l i t e of r \< ]{ {u i.s en

H > ' \ hihU wil l I iI )i i d is c 11 ii £ *-< mM M l t l l t \ Ini t Vtl i t e b j c i l a

« h o o p i n g rat^li a n d u t u e r d i - i u - i •,! f h t . - t« . i I I I p « . i t m w j t i i H e a l t h < f - j

o f t J ' e i c I - i r a t o r , - t t . « t I - i . n , ' • ' th< « H , i . ( i> h !< r> t i . . t ;

, , , , , ' m< I t t u ..11 W '!» < I f>! l ' •> A !

d c . „ p.p'i »s p r m i . i - , , . H . n >ho ( , , < (_,, i h ^ ( | | m U ) , f ' , ( , J s J 1

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, . i < n . o f \ , i , i i h \ , • ! ! , \ S ; n j U l i t i ' . l U i < i t I t M i l l I " i

J\l n h12

I h.

on( £ 3

Hi _\ i 11 Ii Ii

ts. till, i 1 11 111)

]| t

is i II 1I ool- * f I uuks."s ii> 4 tm Manu-

I m h 1 ) Hit

I IK l ixf _(J

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In ten

s inri \ <nIltr< d

illnds a

in

I! twecn Hit OldNi » ft si imii tsA) nl 2 flu Iibic1 i (dm tic n

11K Kt\ J B Mjoi'!, r tor offTrinity Church, Woodbridjrt.-, spokeat the evening; service last Sunday.Next Sunday at 8 p. m., the Rev. I

R. Huhbard, D. 1)., rector of Kt.

l-uta soutoofmu fttop E. for 1"Tue It lu >

1 he nit moo-- i fAid booiet> iviJ, .« 1c! in ill tl i>meoiiiiK I" Hie .Social Hall tomor-row for lli(> purjKiiit of makingsur^ioa! dre,ssi!i:-'s an<! pariij^ut*(or tlio ("liljclren'f. Country Home., — , - . .The previous meeting; was very sue-(John's Church, Elizabeth, will speak,ct^ssful and the womou lire entlius^iastifi over the work. Members arcasked tr> bring sewing: materialsiand the Winter (Jrotip will servesomething hoi. .ml a dosert ;it thenoon hour. Kadi tuember is ,'isliedto bring a liox liinchoun. There willhe a business session in the after-noon.

The Teachers' Training Institute!opened on Monday nij.'lrt, with tliopastor in charge. Meotinp.n an;beliig held nightly (}ii.s week, witlithe exception of Saturday nlKht.The topic tonight is "The Hible amiIts Permanent Values;" Friday," T i e Bible and How to Use It."

Mr. George n . Bn.itt.vs was (helender of the Adult lliblo claaaSunday morning. Tlio subject was"When and How Does GodAnswer Prayer?". Mr. Beattys willbe the leader next Sunday.

MISSIONARY TO SPEAKON WORK IN AFRICA

The Rev. Mrs. Klurcneo Rundnlnii jof Jersey City will preach at die St. !Lnlte A. M. 10. Kion Olluri'li, Wi—tfield next Sunday, March 8 at 11n. m. Her subject will ho "Mis-ionary Worli In Africa." All a rc wfcome to come anil huar this wnndfi'ul woman tell of her work amoifho natives.

I i l . c J l i K s t u i r T H i i i ) I , I i i r t o i 1 I I n c l l i - t l i ' - i n ; ; M i i j i t m s o f t l i f

ANDARhe Whole WKeatlCereiU

OHIO HIGHWAYAUTO SLOGAN

The oliini i r l i i i o i i t i s

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHSunday School—9.45 A. M.Public Worship—11 A. M.Christian Endeavor—-7 I'. M.Midweek Service—Wednesday, 8"Friendliness as expressed through

Industrial Missions" was the topicdiscussed at the meeting of theYoung People's Society of ChristianEndeavor Sunday night. Jack Worth,Frances WcBterberg, Dallas Badrovand Helen Smith were the leaders.

The Rev. Malcolm Dana of tl»Home Board, whose special work i.among the foreign born In rural districts, spoke on "American Citizenship for the Immigrant" at themonthly meeting of the Womnn'aAssociation yesterday.

A series of Thursdny morningmeetings will ho held in the Broad-way Tabernacle, New York City be-ginning tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Thespeaker will be Miss Miriam L. Wood-bury of the C. H. M. Society. Thepurpose of the meetings is to fosterChristian friendship betweeh racesand classes.

HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH

,St;ito Highway IIushi!( a number

ojiam; in its efforts to rcdullerp mo . nine of them:Don't try to scare locomotlvi

ith your horn,A road hog roots up maenda

j with his noso.Our roads am wide and sinont

but some drivers liro narrow anrough.

Death Is so permanent—'takemoment or two at thoso daiiKerntilroad crossings.

Sunday musses—7.15, 8.16,(children's mass) 10.30 A. M.

W k d

9.15childrens mass) 10.30 A. M.Weekday masses—7 and 7.30 A. M.Special services during Lent will

be as follows;Daily masses: 7 and 8.15 a. m.Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,

Sunday and Tuesday, 8.15 p. m.Stations of the Cross and Benedic-

tion, Friday, 8.15 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHBible School—9.45 A. M.Morning Worship—11 A. M.Evening Worship—8 P. M.Christian Endeavor—7 P. M.The Dorcas Society will meet this

afternoon at 2.30.Dr. McKinnoy will continue his

study of the Book of John at theprayer ra.eetlns service tonight, dis-cussing chapter 14.

The Woman's Missionary Societywill hold its annual meeting forthe election of officers tomorrow atS p. m.

The steans Memorial Dinner willbo held in the parish house Thurs-day evening, March 12o'clock. Dr. Frank Sjioncethe speaker.

NATIONAL P. T. A.HAS 700,000 MEMBER

The topic of the Lincoln l'arentTeacher Association meeting lasweek was "Founder's Day" and thspeaker was Mrs. P. H. Scott cSummit, Union County CouncChairman. She jravc n hrief accounof the organizing- of the Mother'Congress at Washington in 1807 bMrs, Birney and her nssoeiates, nnstated that the present membershiwas over 700,000.

At the National Education Association Convention in Washington lassummer, nearly every speaker mentioned the work being done in alparts of the country by the parentteacher associations in furtherineducational activities, the generaopinion being that it wns the mostworth while community work inwhich women could be interested,

Miss Nollie Cook of Garwood, gavean account of her work among' theItalian children in New York whoreshe is a kindergarten teacher. Aninvestigation carried on by her tofind out the cause of malnutrition inher school revealed the cause to belack of system in the children's livesrather than lack of proper food.

Mrs. Herbert Welch, chairman ofthe Grace L. Arguimbau ScholarshipFund.committee reported that $130had been raised. Miss May Apgar'sclass 3-A won the attendance prize

NEW METHOD OFTREATING COLDS

atwill

BAPTIST CHURCHMornlnc Worship—10.30 A. M.Bible School—12 M.Christian Endeavor—7 P. M,Evening Worship—7.4 6 P. M.Midweek Prayer Meeting Wed-

nesday, 8 P. 51.There will be tin all day nicotine

of tho Ladies' Aid Society and thoWoman's Mlsnlonary Society to-morrow to sew for the Children'sCountry Home. Luncheon will hoserved at 12. Tho Ladles' Aid willhold a business meeting unorwardsAt 2.30 p. m. a Missionary ProRramwill bo srben by tho MissionarySociety. Miss Lucy Golf from theBaptist OhrlDtlari Center, Newarkwill spealt.

The Junior Boys' Athletic Asso-ciation will meet Friday in thesocial hall at S p. m.

Tho Junior Girls'' Athletic Arao-Olatlon will moot in tho ;.ocial hallSaturday at '/.no p. m .

A musical program In Culonlalcostume Is liL.in» |,i : i I 1 Iml fut. U||r,Bprlni;. A chorus <if sixty vi;|im lon o w b e i l i ^ ' <Jif;;ji

Helcher.

More thnn fifty persons have beengiven the chlorine gas inhalationtreatment (a new method of treating:olds and other respiratory infec-tions) with the new chlorinating nm-chine recently installed at tho StateDepartment of Health Laboratory atTrenton for experimental purposes.A preliminary study of the casestreated indicates the results to busatisfactory, for of the reports re-ceived from forty-three cases, thirtyhave been improved. When thetreatment was taken in tho firstslairca of the cold, the results seem-ed, almost without exception, to bobeneficial, but when the infection wasof some days duration, particularlywhen it had reached the chest, thetreatment did not appear to be effec-tive. This study is based on an es-timate of the duration of colds fromthe previous experience of the per-sons treated.

Probably one of the reasons thaifirst caused chlorine K"s inhalationsto he used for the treatment of respir-atory infections was the well authen-ticated report that there were noinfluenza eases among the operativesof tho chlorine plant at lOdfruwoodArsenal, Maryland, during the t»R":._epidemic of 11118. An epidemic (ifhorse1 influenza at Furt Iloylc, a postadjacent to Kd(rcwood Arsenal, waseucoessfuHy checked by treating tlioinfocU'd horses with chloriiu' Ras ina chmiibfr constructed specially forthai purpose. llor.se iiiiljciiza is<-aih<d by an ol7;aiii^ni quite dis-

bv Mr IkPinl'iii1'"1'1 ' ' " ' " l i ; ' l i au'-''">t' Imman intlu-l " ' " " cnzH, but ()„. cfrocts ,,f the disease;imilar to the liuinnii type.

EPISCOPALn,,ly Communion—7.;io A. M. | used »t Ed^w,,,,,! Ars.nal since'theSunday &rt,ool—9..I5 A. M. | U'oi-1,1 War Rta.,,,1 in a pap.-r re-nd be-Morning Prayer and Sermon—| fore the I'ifti,,ih Annual M(etinK of

ll A. M. Ml,,, N l .w j^.^.y .sanitm-y AssociationEvenyur Pr^cr—7.45 P. M. that he bulieve.l the prophylactic ac-

»•« fc v lTTe, W!,e ' ' ' l u y services.f cm of the Ra» would be especially vnl-WU1 be held during Unt: |uable in preventing epidemics of

L . B A M B E R G E R

nnouacing th©

Embroin'eritt

jn/,'!:,nrrs

aper)' C/nirs'c

Housek/.i Muslins.

on tMarch gtb to /jf/j, inclusive

of sewing.helps and of sale prices

on fabrics and everything else that has to

do with sewing a^ for the wardrobe or for

the home.

Mannequins wearing frocks made of the fabrics

Demonstration of ONK HOUR DRESS making.

Demonstration of the washing of delicate fabrics.

Demonstration-talks on drapery makino.

A. HANNMANNPamier, Paperh&nger, Decorator

Cttr. .Houfb and Treutoo A

WES'U'IUJ.I). N. 1.

CAROLINE E. LENTFloral Artist

STORE GREENHOUSES52 Elm Street 766 Prospect StreetPhone, 1088-W Phone, 898

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Flowers for every occasion

Auto Deliveries to nearby town*

WM. A . PARKHURSTSAND AND GRAVEL

Quality and ServiceTel. We«tfield 1738

WestHeld, N. J.

Lan'iirt's Taucab Szrolce

DAY OR NIGHT

CARS VOH A Mi OCCASIONS

a I'KOHPKOT HT., WJMTFIEU)

Telenbune 398

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porche* and

Vestibule*THOMAS H. ROSS,

383 Htllcrest AvenueTel. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

IBVIW 8. VAMMAL.L. O. C.

CHIROPRACTORPalmer Method

ice Houn: 6 to 8 P. M. Mondiy toriday. Saturday by Appointment.

PLUMBINGSTEAM FITTING AND TIN

WORK

Prices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Eh er Street Westfield

T.lephon. 13*

H. P. TOWNSENDBACCACE AND LOCAL EXPRESS

Prompt Attention. Careful H.ndlinf

Moderate Pricsi

Office and Home Phone 701-MCalli Taken Day or Nigtt

EXPRESS AND LIVERY STABLES

224 ELMER STREET

Moving a Specialty

All Kindi of Trucking

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder.

Jobbing of All Kind*Estimates Furniihed

1020 SOUTH AVE.

WESTFIELDPhone I497-W

ARTHUR 0. DRAKE• WU'fcNTKU AM) Bl'ILDKH

omracti Taken and MaterialPurntsbed.

tiatlnirttes U'Beerfully Givennan .SOUTH AVE. w.

r»l. HN7-W

Wraidpid, N. j .

P'lone 1563

One

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter end Decorator

»MrKK.||.\.\<Jl.\<; ANI> TINTING

617 CJUMHERLAND ST..

WB8TPIELD, N. J.

THK WSTPEELD

SPORTHI-LIGHTS

^^ ."i, by George S« V&n

£*<&gc Eleven

L..J™ ^ I __ _•?_*SOPH DEFEAT "FROSH

DEFEAT ACMY GIRLS

-WIN M i M ,

liUW ! INC,

JUNIORS LOSE TO SRS

Athletic By-LavsMany by-laws for athletes have

;^en written but most of them areimpracticable and worthless. Gram-mar School Basketball Coach Byron|>. Stewart has written a set of lawschat are well worthy of mention. Ifi player would abide by the rules as-et down by Coach Stewart much•xiiefit could be derived from theijame by each individual participat-nj£. The rules follow:

A Good PlayerIs always willing to learn.Is always friendly and works with

his team-mates.Does his best in all school work.Docs not care to play to the "Grand-

stand," but helps his team along.Is always in the game fighting his

hardest.Does not pay any attention to the

score.Kstablishes his reputation by his work

and not his words.Mover intentionally fouls his oppon-

cntB.Is respnrtf\i 1 to officials.Vc-vor "Crabs" his fellow players and

encourages them whjn they makemistakes.

U-et'pts an adverse decision andbuckles down to off-sot it by out-doing his bent.

N'evcr flushes a yellow streak.Han no "Alibi" and blames only him-j p .

self for defeat. 11. J8

Treats visiting players as guests. j . VIs clean in body and mind.Is a gentleman off the field.

After reading this set of laws itis easy to see why Coach Stewart ishaving such success with his teamthis year. If we all abided by theserules what a wonderful world thiswould be both in sports and in everyphase of life.

* * * •Support Your Team

Friday night the local High schoolteam traveled to Summit where theylost a hotly contested game to theHigh school of the town. Only a•'hand full" of "rooters" made theiourney to Summit to encourage theirteam. This is not the right kind of•i display of school spirit. If onoshould look around for the reasonwhy Westfleld High school has hada poor season on the basketball court,ho would certainly place most of theblame on the student body for theirlack of support. A player can playone hundred per cent better if someone is on the "sidelines" cheeringhim on to victory.

Students of Westfield High school,please take this little friendly ad-vice—Get out there and start thebaseball season better than you didin basketball. You will not the dif-ference immediately. If the teamstarts to lose cheer them twice ashard—not half as much, then theboys will feel like fighting for you.

Wednesday night the WestfieldAces, a team composed of formerHigh school girl basket-ball stars,traveled to Plainfield where they ad-ministered a 21 to 19 defeat to theAcmy girl's team of that city. Thegame was played on the, SaengerbundHall court. The hall was a poor onefor basketball and the locals werehandicapped by this and a ratherpoor exhibition of refereeing. TheAcmy girls started the game roughlybut the Westfield girls beat them attheir own game.

The playing of Ruth Miller wasexceptionally good, her one hand shotfrom the side of the court being thebig feature of the game. BerthaBrcwera played a consistent gamethroughout, as did all the other localplayers.

flliss Lindsley led the attack forthe Aciny girls with a total of sevengoals from the floor. The playingof Miss Abel, at side-center was ofhigh caliber and well worthy of men-tion.

In the near future, the local girlswill meet the Acmy team in a re-turn game here :n Westfield and withcompetent refereeing and the satis-faction of knowing that they areplaying before a home crowd the

| home girls should give the Acmyj team an overwhelming defeat.| The score:

"Aces" (21) Acmy (19)H. Miller LindsleyB. JJrowers Browne

e. . K. Wost Bremblos.c. E. Woodruff Abelr.g G. Wewer Duchesne jl.fj K. Nicholus Martin

Goals from floor: R. Miller (5),B. Browcrs (6), Mndaley (7),Browne (2)*

The second installment of tliinter-class games at the- local Higlischool was played Friday afternoonThe Seniors and •the Sophomoreswere the victorious teams.

The first game played was bo-tweeu the Sophomores and theFreshmen. The second year rneiafter &score a"Frosh"

hard23 toteam.

tussle- managed to17 "wlu" over theWolff and Carberr;

led the attack for the winners andVance featured for the losers.

The second game was between theSeniors and Juniors. The lumghtjSeniors won this game by a 2112 scrvre. Littlefleld was tho starof the game, scoring four basketsfor the Seniors. Cook and TkompBOII played well for the JuniorsThompson's long "shot" from themiddle of the court being ofsensational type.

Tho score-:!>os.r.f. .l.f..cr.K-l.S

Fresh. (17)-Short.-Vervort..Crane...Edmonds-.Conway

Hoph.(23)Wolrt

McComliCarberry

Dunn

Substitutions: (i'Yosh.)

Goals from fouls: B. Browers (1),Browne (1).

Substitutions: K. West for G. Wcw-j er, G. Wewer for K. West.

Referee: Miss Detweiler.Time of quarters; 8 min.Timers: Miss K. Conover, "Mac"

Rickerson.Scorers: Miss J. Cooper, Van Riper.

UrielDlmlel;

for Kdmonds, Vanco [or ninilck;(Soph.) Weeks for Carberry, Car-berry for Weeks. Bird tor UdellBundlckson for Bird.

Goals from floor: Short <1)Vervort (2) . Edmonds (1) , Vance(2) . Wolff (4) , Carberry (1) ,Dunn ( l ) .

Goals fnniConway I I )berry (2 ) .1'os. Juniors (12)r.f McGuirol.f.... .Lift lcfi eldc Hootr.K Clements

fouls: Edmonds (2) ,McComl) ( 3 ) , Cur-

Nnrmi the WonderPeople living today are indeed

lucky, when you consider that weare witnessing such wonderful ex-hibitions as Nurmi is giving. Satur-day Bight he ran two miles at Louis-ville in 9.09 3-B. This time is a newA. A. TJ. record. Nurmi's recordsare twice as impressive when onelooks over the strenuous programthat he has. In the next ten daysho will run in eight races and it issafe to expect that he will lowerrecords in at least half of these races.

* * • *Tlillt Lightweight Tournament

The first round of the New YorkState Lightweight Tournament isover and very little form has beenshown as yet. "Joe" Benjamin, ofCalifornia, looks like the best betbut there is a great deal of doubtas to whether he can make the weightor not. In his bout of the first ofthe tournament he was a pound anda half over weight but the Commis-sion will over-look this it ia believed.After the whole thing is over whatwill i t all amount to when "Sammy"Mandell and "Sid" Terris are stillaround. Mnndcll looms up now aathe natural successor to Leonard'!crown.

The "Girdon"H(rw many of ns realize that with-

in the next two months MadisonSquare Garden will actually be torndown. This arena has been lookedupon as a fixture in New "¥ork Citybut it is soon to pass. This weekwill see the lost six day bicycle racein the present garden.

When we look back on the records,we find that, more records have been

Y. M. C. A. DEFEATSDeMOLAY TEAM

The local "Y" team scored .'ivictory over the DoMolay five, alsoof Westfield. on Thursday night ontho HIKII school court. The morewas Y. M. C. A. 33. DeMolny 2 4.Tile game was fast and IntorestinK,many nice "shots" halng cnjiod andmuch good basket-ball displayed.

Corbbett and Barry led tho attackfor tho "Y" team with fourfield jroals each. Tho rest of thotRum also played in thoir usualgood style.

Hray was the shlnnlug light forthe losing tpam. His teitm matoH iillcontributed "(hair all" towardswinning, but to no avail.

The score:

r.f..Y. M.C. A. (33)

.. ..I>autenslaKi!rl.f Corbbett

..Barry....Wilson

er.g...

Deinoluy (ii4)IrvInR

TravernorBray

VancoClements

Williams for Laul.S Savoy

Substitutions:tenslager.

Goals from floor: Lautensluger(1 ) , Corbbett ( 4 ) , Barry (4) , Wil-son (2) , Savoy (2) , Williams (2)Irving (1) , Traverner (3 ) , Bray(4 ) , Vance ( 2 ) .

(!oals by fouln: Barry (2) , Wilson (1) , Irving (2) , Clements (2)

Ueferoo: Crickenberger.Time: 10 mln. quarters.

l.g.— SortorSubstitutions: (Juniors)

Seniors (21)Thompson

liudrmvWesterners

BullCook

Thayurfor Ijlttleflekl; (Seniors) Ollvor forWretorberg, Westerberg for Oliver,Stirrup for Bull.

Goals from floor: McOuIre (1) .Uttiefield (4 ) , Hoot (1) , Sortor(2) , Thompson (2) , Bad row (1) ,Westerborg ( 1 ) .

Goals from fouls: McGuIre (2) .Hoot (1) ,(2) , Madron ( 1 ) , Hook (1)

HefOreB: Coach H. Bnttin.Time: 8 mln. quarters.

LOCAL H. S.LOSES TO SUMMIT

GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEAMWILL PROTEST GAME

Grammar school coach, Byron D.Stuart, has protested the game wonby Hillside on Thursday, February 5His grounds for protest aro that therulings of the referee in that gamewere incorrect. Misplays at centerwere turned into "outs" instead offouls. The rules give the center a"free throw" when there is a mis-play at center.

At present the local team is dead-locked for first place with Roselle,each team having won ten games- andlost two.

LOCAL GIRL LOSESIN CLOSE MATCH

Miss Hazd Gardner of Westfieldwas defeated in the second round ofthe Women's Metropolitan IndoorTennis Tournament in the 7th rogi-

made and broken in the old garden jment armory in Now York last week._. ™ ^ jjj Thithan In any ntlinr place. The "old-

timers" are jrrlcvinir over the IOFKbut fie^timent lias no plaeo in busl-

y^ j E g { ] o r t r m ] 0 pWycr. Thistho hardest mntch of the day fori Dwyer, who wn.i forced to three

nfK"- | sots, with the final score of (!-•!, 0-8,* ' * * I 0-0.

Youth Must h« Sfriretl"Youth must be served." That is ] COUNTY SPEAKING

what we liavo been told all throughlife bnt up until now that phrasehas not held entirely to tho truth.Take Euth, Tilden and Dompsey forinstance. Each year they gjrow old-er but youth only threntens their su-premacy.

Young "Jake" Schaefer Is about toprove that there is a little truth inthat old phrase. The "old" WillieHoppe is about to lose his 18.2 balk-lino billiards championship to theyounger man—Schaefer. Again wesay, "Youth must bo served."

CONTEST TOMORROW

On Thursilny evening the Gram-nmr School Public Sptnking Contestof Union County will be held at theGordon school in Gurwood. LeonnKestenbnum will represent WestfleldIn the girl's division. Her subjectwill be: "Oh Captain, My Captnin,"by Walt Whitman. In the boy's sec-tion Jack Brownell will recite, "TheHouse with Nobody In It," by JoyceKilmer.

Friday night the local High schoolVarsity basketball team traveled toSummit where they lost a hotly wngedgame to tho Summit High schoolteam. The Westfield team showeda big improvement of form but werenot quite strong enough to defeatthe heavy Summit team. The scorewas Westfield 12, Summit 29.

The local boys had been defeatedby the same team early In tho sen-son on the home court by a largescore but forgetting the past theywent in the game with a will butthey did not have the strength to"pull through."

"Gib" Moore played in hi.i usualbrilliant style as did DePinn. Therest of the team showed fair form,Gordon being especially good on thedefense.

Cole and Cowperthwaite led theattack for tho winners.The score:Westfield H. S. (12)

Moore, r.f.DeFina, l.f.Orr, cGlasscr, r.gTorborg, r.gBrunner, l.g.Whitcomb, l.gGordon, l.g.

TotalsSummit H. S. (29)

Cole, r.fHubbard, l.f.Collins, cCowperthwaite, r.g.Bristor, l.gGore, l.gShaw, l.g

Totals

F. G. F. Pts..... 2 2 0.... 0 1

000200

6 12

F.G. F. Pts,1003

1202

401G011

2010000

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WINSLAST GAM OF SEASON

EXTRA PERIODS NECESSARY TO DECIDE CONTEST

. 13Referee: Stine (Plainfield H. S.)Time: 8 min. quarters.

S 29

CONGREGATIONALSDEFEAT METHODISTS

Thursday niR-ht on the St. PaulParish House court the Methodistbasketball team lost to the Congre-gational team by r 27 to 11 score.Root starred for the hsers and WolffHid Carberry for the winners.Thf score:

«. Cong. (27)Oirberry.Wolff

Motl,. (11)Teal-sailVervort

AVi'SterbiTB Rootr.g Dunn MoffetlI. g. Badrow Fisher

oals from floor: Carberry (4) ,Wolff (0) , We-storbe.rg (2 ) , Good-rich (1) , Vervort (2 ) , Koot (3 ) .

Goals from fouls: Cnrberrv (1) , Koot(1) .

Substitutions: Klein for Carberry,ISenlcltson for Wolff, Goodrich forDunn, Wallach for Badrow.

Referee: Arthur D. Murray (Y. M.C. A.)

Time: 10 min. quarters.

Before a "packed house" of rather"rabid" basketball fans, West fieldHigh school closed its 1924-25 basket-ball season with a 3G to 32 win overthe representatives of Bound BrookHigh school yesterday afternoon atthe local High school "gym." Twoextra five minute periods were neces-sary to decide the contest. Tho gamemarked the departure of West field'sbrilliant eaptain and forward "Gib"Moore. Being as it was "Gib's" lastgame he treated his fellow school-mates to a brand of basketball sel-dom flashed on any court. He scor-ed 21 of the team's 3G points. Oilthu defense ho showed that lit' wasan all around player by breaking upmany plays.

The game started with Westfieldjumping into a small lead but thisgradually dwindled down and at halftime Westfield led by a narrow mui"gin, 13 to 12. Bound Brook cumeback strong in tho second half andat the third quurtcr were leading bya coi.'ifortablc margin. West field's"hopes" looked" bad but Moore camethrough and with the help of histeam-mates they tied the score at28-28. In the first extra period bothteams scored two points and thisperiod also ended in a deadlock 30-litl, Westfield was not to be deniedniui they scored six points to BoundUruok's two and the game muledwith the locals ahead 30 to 32.

Although Moore was the individualstnr of the afternoon, he was not theonly lnojU man to receive recognitionfor stellar playing. Gordon proved

that he is a player that can be depend-ed upon. Every man on the local teamis to be praised as they all foughtand each one contributed hU sharetowards winning.

DuFour led the attack for the visi-tors. Staj also played a very goodgame. The Bound Brook boys wagedsi hard fight but they met a "Water-loo" when they lined up against thefighting Westfield team.The score:Wcsffield 11. S. (30)

Moure, r.f.UeFina, l.f.Orr, cTorborg, c , l.f.Glasser, r.gGordon, r.g. ....Whitcomb, r.g.lirunner, l.g.

Totals

F. G. F. Pts.H 6 21

0 22 6U0

13 10 36

Hound Brook II. S. (32)F. G. K. Pts.

DuFour, r.f 4 0 8Waif, r.f. . . . 0Gallo, l.f • 2Knglesbt", c. 'IStaj, r.g 3Lamey, l.g 1*DeUInnco, I-g. I

Totals 13 0 32Ueferou: Brumbaugh (Perm. Ktuto)Time: 8 minute quarters. Two ex-

tra 5 minute periods,Timer: "Red" Durow, W. II. S.Scorer: "Mac" Kiekursoii, W. II. S.

LINOLEUMS AND CONGOLEUMSINLAID LINOLEUMS

Remnants, 79e Square Yard.Cut From Full Rolls$1.29 Square Yard

CORK LINOLEUMSRemnants, 49c Square Yard.

Cut From Full Rolls98c Square Yard

FELT BASERemnants, 29c Square Yard.

Cut From Full Rolls47c Square Yard

GOLD SEAL' CONGOLEUMSRemnuntK, 39c Square Yard.

Cut From Full Rolls7Se Square Yard

134 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

01

1

40()

055

to22

BAPTISTS SWAMPMETHODISTS 45-11

The Baptist cagers defeated theMithodists on Monday night at th«Congregational gym by tue score of45-11. This victory puts the Bnptist team in. second plnce in theLeague.

Sortor and Crickcnbcrgcr starredfor the Baptists, while Vervoort andMoffott played well for the losers.

Gib" Mooro of the H. S. team ref-

AlfredW. McCanhsays—"Royal Gelatine Dessertsarc flawless—they are 100per cent pure. Neithertheir purity nor qualitycould be improved."

ROYALGELATINEDESSERTS

are simply pure gelatineenriched with the tempt-ing flavors of real, purefruits. When you servethen> you hnvc. the satis-faction of serving the best.

Raspberry

Strawberry

Orange

Lemon

de by the makers of

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

creed the gumo with much skill.Goala from the floor—Baptists:

Sorter 8, CrickenberRcr 5, Whit-comb :i, Lnutensluger, Clements 2ench, Slocum 1. Gouls from Fouls:Sorter 2, LuutoiiKlntfer I. Metho-dists—GonlB from the floor: Vervoort2, Mumford, Moffett 1 each. Goalsfrom Fouls: Rich 2, Moffett 1. Score—Baptists 45, Methodists 11.

Phone Wcstfkld 8.13-M

REOPENING MARCH 7TH

THE HALF WAY HOUSESPRINGFIELD ROAD, MOUNTAINSIDE

We.tr.ehl, N. J.

Micluii'l Griuicunntoformerly will)

Peniisylvnnin Hotel, N. Y,

Dancing 8 to 1Every evening except Sunday

CALL 846-WTo have your Shrubbery trimnied. Estimates and

Riiirgestions given on Spring planting.

WESTFIELD NURSERYAdrian G. Moons, Prop.

CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J.

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A supreme and exclusive motor principle, adding power, smooth- :ness, performance, without added weight, cylinders or cost. [The largest production of 6-cylindcr closed cars in the world andthe value advantages of that position.Actual proof of greatest value -which is .VALICS. *And now the greatest price advantage with the finest qualityHudson ever offered.

Ami

It is only as you lii-'l iliu re..! iom|).ir»un.for Hudson (jualitics .trnunu I In- u^thestCars that llur enormous (lifTrr'.-ncr in priceis so astonishing.

All now know rh;it hii'hcr p ruc c;irl \my no '"smoother performance lluui IluiK"ii's. li Atcannot buy morr 1'rilhant rc>ult'-in pt' k-up, (ar:

power or .'•j'eed. It cannot buy greater re*liablltt)' or rncjuranc'.',

with all this trjpacity and flexibilityeps the economy, simplicity and

he S i x ",Six.

'on keeps the econni.nuten;mcc of th

<iil;iy"'j prices need you own a lesser(-'.in a costlier car satisfy you motel

HUDSON COACH *13 45 PASS. SEDAN -M795 7 PASS. SEDAN *18951795

I'titht an-! Tax7 PASS. SEDANF.Xlr.,

C. A. W. ADS. BEING RESULTS!

The World's Largest Builders of 6-Cylinder Closed Cora

EHMLING BROS.CENTRAL and LENOX AVENUES WESTFIELD

Time Payments OPEN EVENINGS Phone 0SO

ONE CENT-A-WORDADVERTISEMENTS

Advertusemesiis AcceptedBy Telephone

TELEPHONE

WESTF1ELD

407Minimum Charges

Twenty-five Cents

Leader 4oes aat assusee responsibility for errors is Advertisements accepted by Telephone

LAtNORY CIATELTO OfEW S W A Y

ruur lemur**; ail ior

audiUQfiaitilt »c.KrJis

Doren L**unurv? ^ WestSsid.

0 cants-

uuld- y*jUil ironed.

Building Rajoao4eli@<i &t Costof $23,(300 to be Opened

March 8

S12 Norrb .4-i-i* .

LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATK ANNA ANDERSON.

Pursuant to Use ortler\ Codding, durrogata Jl the county of

Cjiiun, mitiie

S*0B, SENT—a Hiur<?£ .:u Oranford. Pas- |«e»»ieti Murcii Int. Imiuire EJimling!3roa, Caatnu -^ T-euus. -V*7?., weai-ifield, N. X x f

. . . »*I-K—/ - ._TIB W«»t96ia Ave. Bear scntxil. trol-'ej* and uvsti: also a 4 room Urielshouse, all modern eosvpntencea—-a;bargain. B. Sevrmo, biillder and'wn«r hot ' i r r ownroker * f

l\ext Sunday evening m« m * ;

tiiiipei of the Methodist I'.hurcii will jbe- open for service for the first!time, and ike regular m-euinsj wur- j;>hii> will be held in me chapel in-:itead o£ ill she eaureh proper, ut jeight o'clock. Paator Wright will jsive aa address <>u "Th» Religion uf j

•t Charles N : Herod" and there will te :i ipftcial \•ioug service, autl tile Young People a ;i'Horas will sing "ivory Pai;tt«j," ;

The chapel iiiljoins tiiu . 'hurtii!proper, and adds a sealing capacity 1t>( 5H4. While ilse pulpit r:nm!ot bajstwti from ail parts «f the chapel, j

:,it nveiuy-eigiuii cia,

: ^-laims aii'.t U'jmiii^= against uiu i-siaae"HisE&i«l»d nveuue t}OiIiUjX¥ plot iOft J of saiil dec*vsi.s«a wiuuu ssx monuia Irons : simukiir ea£L be heard pfSl'iet'Uy.

j tiie <iate of ;mrj .'?aer, or they wiJi oe1.230, st«mfe **< IJodley *Mnoe eft»f, for] forever burred i>M« prnse-juung,' or rft-

«t«*

Ft B.i»FB» rooms & is » epti n ball ill1 H W H I Mimprovements ~tr garage arge r

b at r s aer ia s« ion. i

I (

* Js

rmMy terau mmMe aa

I I iolliin-h! IV

art V1.- I r Til \ i.'O.,

rator.I N. J.

«ujiii —

Held snt i8SOE Crnni 7afternoon-

f H

FOR REBiat. 258 ClarK

i'OJl iUSXT—PnrnlwHft prfvaPhone Sl«-

inerties range la price from S»

— J*l HO \SII (Ml t \ (

The cost of rebuilding the cbupel Iis HStimaited u.i *2»,ul)l), ot which j,*i;.i-HMj hiis been si)«ret for *i|Uli>- i

mail, including chairs, a grand con-jc.rt i>iuno ;mii un ov^an. The organ Iwas tiiw gift of the UIB Alfred E. jiJertr?iaU, who uiiiicipateti the u tjd |for it. It Sias been in storage for;

mm RENT—nbath, ail imi n871 Narth A s \

r o a REST— 1 nU>«t to tro 1St., Phone 701-M,

m>H B18!IT—TwoKaraK0. pri a '

I \t\h II 1 I)—

U NT.t thn HA:

utor of n^ariy eight yhat'B. }i S d ^ i m i : T h B romi>dolliu« lias bora c a m Ml |

I euui'tfitij on in harmony with tho east of the)N

1a *" i ; ' ! l )» iM)»S- The w^Miworlt is walnut, j

L) d," 'sun' • Tlie rtr.huul -oats 5**0 people, and the ii Lmiaony 1H !. i

The enrollment ut the Church i;u-Sioi>l U nearly TOO, with mi aver--',:iK& att^ndsini^' of :5T5. Ther^ arehoiwiwu sixty-live ami sBVtsmy •|.i>;u:ii«rs. Tim achoul will l)ii amply'j s j -^vi ihHi I'D!' i!) t h e a t ' W oll.-i]J^i \V!Hi:, i

ilni hir tv primarv room, and the:

Co.

2-4-5t:

)H 1 1 1 1 ft.! H12STrn t l lo ac • }

V Htrator

APAHTMEIIST FOR RENT—1'litiht rocjini e loall Improvements, iK>f. wnJanitor servic f \ (Phone «8-W.

to station. Pft*TO I,KTI—F'.i<i R

tncity, heat rmoms, nuar|S3 and ^atei*Voorlwres Bldi, D

TO [.1ST—JHo 1 rnth« lunmiov reio of t aaWestfleld.

furnished, tor1 II

TO BUST, 187 JB!m St.5 BRAUTWUk H<l«as and Sun Parlor

All modern imorov pnt? U tishower, gtea n n t ^ i t e r entrail? located n n ISB Sycamore 1 "la t Held IIPlainfleld 4178-W.

KOB HKNT—Oara«e in vicinity ofSummit Ave. and ParK St., r««a-ble. Address Garaga o|o

W1R BEWT Vt CBAiVPORD—We h a «a«verftl SVB i'tvora apartments, -i roomsand' bath with steam heat furnished,t€0; also 5 and 6 room houses at ?50and up, Robert C. Abernethy, P. O.Bldgr., Hooro 3, Phono Cratlford, S9S.

8»Sevpu Hoom Apartment,101103 Park street, five room* onseettnd door uttd two on fhh'rt lloor.Will be put in nrst-clsHs condition toroeeunancy May 1st. Apply a^enlnga,US Ferris place. Phona 1-M.

S-4-M

tmmSHBSD BOOM—ComfortablB furn-ished roum with private family forI*dy. Slenm he«, electric light.Bex K, Car* of leader office.

ooR. wicic RUOHS witn nath, heat,Itebt hoHsokeepIn^, April l»t. West-JlSd 1O0S. 3-<-2t

•iI5>H-DETiCHr:i> dwelling to let, »S0.-Qft. S rooms, bath and smn-poreh. .1minutes from station. Phtme U87-R.

S-i-tt

D A C H E liweUlnK to Iftt 540.-00. 8 rooms and batn. largra porch.3minntea from statlnn. Phono 11S7-K.

3-4-tl

FOR REST—Two furnlHh<Hl.itiR rooms tt iR R E S T T w o furnlHh<Hl. eonnurt-

itiR rooms, wtta running watfir. Suit-able for llTlnir and aleeplnc roomR, r.mlnuiftB from station, two from trol-ley, near hoonUnn house prlyntefamily. Address W, c|o Leader.

TOR RRK'r—Cranforrt, JJ. ,1. P o u r;Hoom ApttriinontE, vapor Ueat, a l limprovements , new building, POH^?68*(on Apr!! i ! t I n u i i ^ h l i

11 lit ii m iUtttMIN IOllN-il

irs,mm i

n iI-I>;T t?^ SHOW YOU HOW TO .SI'X.liHI)

I I1IIMI >N I I V V M I l l 1111)11T<l M i l l ' VtHlIt HliOKET.

A M . W E S T K I K M ) IIIS-J Kit 7»X

r o<).,ratur.

Trtivu

1 vod by |\ eattleki. j

\ t . . !

A Little Fjble \Dratlny took a man tram aa obscure |

i position and gave film a $5,000 Job. !j He beciiuie vnry tirrogant. A 125,000 Ii position becoming vacant IB He anrne ji office, DUHtiuy gave it to another, ji Whereat the nrst man railed bitterly, j| and for once Dpstlny condescended to j

reply to mortal.

" r l m ( 1 i o l l n e ' " 1 u o t l 1

i on s\i r—i PROFESSIONAL

I II I 11 PI II S

7 n M

CHIROPRACTOR—1. S. Varnall. D. Oimer Mptliod. Office houra Mon

<1 ' B> i I I 15 a ilavard. Weatllelii. Phono B8-J. S-3-tf

t aiBht; "tor big things, and was watching to j16 ' " ' i «ee Dow you would act. K yon swelled ;tar, to | up over a $S,(KK1 job what would you j

"•Vs"'1"! n » T e done wltti a $25,000 position?"— ;er i a i - | Loulavllle Courier-Journal. j

o n xxr.li*—Sis i-<«>m limis... all im-provompiitp, ^scfjllonf location. I'^as-'inal'lo fnrms tit rash buyer. Wtlri'HHBox to, cio Leailftr Ctftloe.

MUSICALpli r

rttH'i !llt?d tjy t!K'l,"t(Ki tona of e

inita. Gratis B, sf

nt i t ins!will be!and to in a y \n' [

i l vun a t i , :sl i l«ni-e I 1,0(10 t o n al i d d

ironmoWO.[or

947

1M.K- - T h

T i mfomp!

• rci'te.tit a

or 1

•Ctrl

Ifcctrlt* rrruicr

r TVnsher withnf-eiis aoino rnpairs,Avfj or phone Wvnt

I t i n

mo-$25.

»-2t

I'U.Vll LKSSO. Hof pupil or teaciier. ChlMron anU

<:ncps Curniahett. Misa K. A. atnitli,filO n. Marks' Avo. Tel. "M-K.

MUST »Bl,Ij—New onn family home,section nenl' < larlc ytfcot, and Duil-ley Avo,, lot S3X1U7. llvlnsr room ;lllfo«t Urns, iarBn 'ilninu room amiKitolH'ti also hrealcfaRt nook, fourhmlrooms, l ood sized. Larf^e closet.",»louhl« oak ticvors, tip and down Ktnlrschestnut: trim, hot wtuer liont. full(lie bath with shower, complete withfull lensth -trreena and atnrm ventf-mile, double (rat-age. The price willitmazfi you. Terms arran*fpd. AltonPelroe, realtor, R O. Box ''ill orphono 1736.

SH)R SALE—Blevon room liouso, throi>hatha. lint %vater heat, ilonblp floor-ing "-8" oak flooring apstaira anddown, 2 car sarape, size 20x2:. 414UnvroTice Ave.. 2nd housn from Dud-ley Avo. II. Jnrjrenspn. carpenter un»lliulliliT. Tel. 11S8-W. p o. Hot "USWMtflnll

(•-OH 5tll.P—AlrmliiU- impulM.Tl.m 21"2, Si*i>ti l Plains. Tnl 1'.'1842-It.

HiCT <)1V 1'IANU, terms rcus-unahlo. at pupils residence or at tnvxtmilu.' Miss Munlca OallaBlior, 215Senaca PI., Tal. 538-R, 2-18-41

His Mistake ]A masnllleently attired wiifilierwora- j

nn drove up In her limousine and dellv- i?a?i trai> ruck scrt^n-j ered to a young professional roan his•„,„! on roaii In wind- | ^ ^ ^ H c e I a J n ! n e d lt_ M ( 1 t h e a

f ylejin trap rock, to ht\ said, timidly:! "Excuse me, mailam, but Vva afraidyou've made a mistake. Tou've kept

j my shirt and, Intstoad. you've brought| me these very dilapidated old Imnctter-

p , oear 1J25 in the

HELP WANTEDW T I O l l a * » aololst St. I'aul'a

church, salary I250.0M Atliire»s, II. H.Martin, as Kim Avo., Railway, N. J.

WA5TKI)—Competent white maid forgeneral housework, two In fainll.v. |Reference ronulred. AI)ply ti> Mrs.jPaul ij. illlvnr, 803 Boulevard. |

r'oifowlntf atzes:2 i » inch2 InchI M, inchl inch

14, int-,t\ a»(f „_Bidder shall submit a price per ton }

inclulling all i"osts und charges for j(1 till very nn the streets of tU« Townin aucli quantitie» aa may be directedby rhe Tuwn Bnginoer and to be 4e-Mvered on minh diUeg aa may be gpc<:t-Med by the JSntfineer.

The Council reservoa the right torpjeer any or al! bids.

ALEXANDER BI.AIK,Town Bn^rfn^er.

P«fs *tt.ilB 2-26-2t

The washerwoman looked Into th«parcel angrily.

"Pshaw!" sHe sniffed. '*Thenthtndkerchlefs—tbera'3 your shirt*.**

Si;A!.CI) I'ROIMHAI.S.Sealed proposala will be reeetvod by

- ' t h e Council of the Town of Westfteld,•\XtIiJD— Woman f"r «ynur;il iioust -SMfiW Jeraey, at tho Municipal BuUdlni;work, rofereneei roqiitred. Mrs. Hunt,(f>n Monday, March 9th, 1326 at 8 p, rn.t Stauelt:i«h i'ark, telephone L'06. j for- th« erection at :\ galvanized wire• in— — •— j Unit feiico and appurtenances around

the property owned by aald Town atHOOlvlxi:i:ri:u and »t«nu£ra)>!uir, mumll d n d l M d(if

Ht.

•• . - i " nTu, IT,' ."on,\l,Ln <m ( P " ' »^'rKH_"mall -ewml hand Klrl'I'm! l'« PrrN Pl 'r im i > ••<<!|r-- Tid. SI4-U'.

?68*(ojar..,,

s?\a. t

3-4-tfFOR HKNT—Five rooms anil hath, hot

water heat, all fmnrpveinents. In*qulro 703 tiuntr.il ,\vi>. 3-4-4t

•'IIH *i

h m b rn.»rrlit v *>.A. M.

•\1M—»'

oom..so roc it'

t -n , i ! M

Hrutm^

olc"m, : ii4 .<i.

nv»r.

s, andivlndc

• '.•IRV t if 1 m *••.

7:S lln

sun parloj

Tms. honsPhono 12

«U.»rii IM.

• til'1M J I f l l

rvlco Company, S1U U. . Br«m. ""jLtiSitiVd^SftlmiSt aa follow*:£Xi 520 Hn. ff. of wires foneo 5 ft. In™ h«ii?ht inolualr.s all posts and fittings

i 2 H ft. teng"tha double satoa, in-I'Hulinff puats arid l l t t in^s.

— I 1 4 it. single ffftto Including postsand ntltnKa-

Each jirriiiosal must, be accompaniedby a oertllH'd check for niio bun lire i

.rawn to the order

Mrs. Ashley BurrowsEmployment Specialist

SECRETARIESTYPISTS

CLERKSSTEJ1OGRAPHERS

]b l -

other position*

6 Church StreetNEW YORK CITY

Rector 1640

f

sti.i-: n>*"iitin>r<Mit lon 11 l i ra rv laijif ,-iiidf)rn-i..a« i-onkcr. «s(l C

.Alt t-ord^sk.

F O H BEJ fT—(Sarace fur r t n t , I'!.1! 12wood Ave. Phujifi Wfii tDeki +4.

T» UtT—^cnii-det.irlipn div.-iTn-' ?Sn -00. 7 rooms and barh. 7 mlnmrswalk to station. 'tVna. r, w-U'h ,vSon, Inc., 2H E. Broad .St.

*TCI IJKT—-5 room apartment. Improvi'--ments. Perfect fondttlon. Hcs^^fslnnat once. Ronr. J50.OO. Wai, 9, Welch& Son, Inc., 214 E. ErcMd St.

TWO Pl^RVtSIlBD flOOtl.H f,.boarfl if ileair*;tJ. tJ3C f\>n*r*ii AVH

2-lS-if

Bou'^v:tVd,™urrUsb^!!?l'rinnnfuilnr.^il-!t

im mod fat*1 oecunar.--',-, :P.So or -?1 fi*t.Inftuiro. r*r-ftrf;?U .v FJardir^i!, T"!.

BOARDING• rA l l i . i : l i d i l l D D l t s — 5 ? .v

i» .mi fni-nlsh' '<i, l l o i a . ' .(t-H.^tniii't! iu S l a t i u r u ' . 'ar- M i ; n n a l ' i , , Twl. r,4 \ v .

REPAIRING, ETC.

VVVTII tM; M l U i u r WII.I . buy. Tllo1 WuatlU-lfl Hhojuwir will h<> slzid ti) j inr-! .•lui^f: for y m In Xt'W Vnrk C i ty . Te l .: hf>r a t W.-nrtield Ifi^:1. H5 Hor r Ht.

•C.llMU TO T H E .-urioaity jhoji fin I'Vi-1 .1.1 v. Muri'li the i:;ih at :l n 'cl ivU am!

lii-i'tim,. .uc iua in ic i l wlii i tlie old timu1 ar t uv' m.iklnK hottlunS ru^'i>. An ox-

m'rk'nriMi i na t r im to r wil l it-ju'h you.i All iwe ivfilcome. 115 .Mountain .Ave.j 3-t-2t

Flirt;. IU:UI;L, .UIV mm 1 liTuMnniLR

oiflco of Aloxaniler Dlnlr, Townllc^r. Municipal BuIHtin^, W.'atfteltl,

The ijouncil rpservna (he r i^ht to!'i.j..K't a » r or all hkla or to accept iinyhiii aa Ui*\r aluill ttf>(?m b.-Ht in tho in-tfrosts at ihn Town of \Vi>fUtleld.

ALEXANDER nu . \ IR .Town l^nirinpGr.

P.:«'.i ST.TO 2-25-21 i 100

! 110"i 120

WHEN your "B" batteries go dead,Phune Westfteld 1632

Alkaline Ctorage "B" BatteriesKnoekeil down Assembled

Vroita parts ^complete) ready to use

"' ' 11.50 14.»>0

h""> ; , ' r^l.f.oU 10.50

E\E€l!TOIV» SETTLEMENT^"tieo is iicrnby ^ivon, rl'!i;it the ac-j

14.7l t;.5( )

17.751 9 5 0

IfK. U l l l i i t l H V mm >i;l<IM<>nlI.K, t I iu is lteroby « v n , at heinsurance in all this lending oomiuiii-1 count of the aulwcritior. Executor of

d b w J L iio K l i l i L Will and Testament of EdPTscnti'd bySt., Weatilcld. '

g iJ. Lee iio

f e a .ilic Last Will and Testament of Ewiird G. .lolinson, deceased, will tie; . .audited and Hinted by the Surrogate,; Pamela

Prices F. O. B. Westfkld, N. J.515 Hort St.

< HKIO.N'S P u n WINDOWS. ,lonnr/hivs. niad-. iTnl install."".

L'-LTi-lf

l"lNli!\(i HONE in two styles, also; anil n-porlMl 1'or wl l lmrat to tnn Or-|lit-rnstlt.'liins; ilonu in aolil und silver! plum's Court (,( the County of Union.!thr.'.-id .it the "Westtloiil Hiimstltclilni,'! on iTiuay, tho twunty-seventh day of!rihon " Post Oilli-u BHlt;.. 2mt tltmr. j March ni;xt. •Telcplione liU-w. '.'-4-tr! n:u«l feliruLiry ^lat. 1325. j

THE AVESTFIELD TRUST CO..)

• ii . r i . i i v o ,

-l.'l)-M. 'i3l P

painter, pan-irhantcer:ti',- ntonded t(i. Tel.WIM- rilrcct. 2-25-4t

W i * W B I T - !k

for II-•ht-ii.m«e-1kpeoinsT, fi'rni^hvd or unlurniaht'i! !use of kitchen, r. m'ntiH-.J in i ta - l

« ' MUDKS—Ma,l.» /urroctly''y ^^i'!ir!i-to miu'hir.ea; bept iiiiailty"intiTlius; .mii'l: service: worK guar-

HEMSTITriHXIl ill all its branches,! EsccutuPlain pleot-eilBi> points nnd curvusl PAUL Q. OL1YHB, I'rontor..it tun "tVostflehl MuinstltcAIni; Shoii." \ F««» *5.1'0 :-:•Post (Ifflco Blilc.. .ld rtonr."Oiliest ihrmstUciun"" :3hop in town." Toi.: —

nn HKUT—Ursfwith l.iido bonedK t h

attnctlvi?i f ,fti--!vt>,? 7

I*

FOR SALEp o l l .1,1 l.p—25 wh.ii, Icahu-n iiuljcts

JUKI •:nnilnr In'..' l a ' i nc . Prirf Iftaken qulchiv -il.'J Mr SV \ ' Mac-

read ^8^ -3 [>} "H

CINDE1W Mr sals,6-lI-tf

lawns ;tndiHIT. Plf.ntv .iliul i-mcifM's. Aiss!l!(.. ! int"iviiiL-v'h(-

_llars.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEi-!5-4t: 11121 WILLYS IvSlliHT Sedan Tor Hlllf

~ : run 2,SOU niili-n. Just Ilku msw, nomi.• ' - - - ' - - ; n , i i Tmik it . i v .T . Union t ' l uu i l !

lONSTAUI .E 'S SAI.K

Publ i f uoti.T, la yivt'ii t!iat hy y i rn io• i a n aft .•nur.fi l . "An a.'t for Uu1 no : -I T prot.MMlon of Rai-a«o Itotnif'fR ;uni

i.piilrmisll." I .sliiill sell rlu-

tlriK, plow-;iw for sal>s-

! follow liu;j p r o p e r t y of

v r Phnni*

H—Bntck Tnur lns - Car. !'J2:i '•

r n ,Havoid vratstl«rhonf:—rmhile Tntirinir Car.ianO Tourlnw *:ar,!;Il Tourlny; Car,

. oiTI^r, PUltdoy PI.. SV.viuli'Wi.

W E A T H E I I S T I I I I 1 vnilr homoMetiU W.-aihi ' r S t r ips . They kf;i-nlil a n d ual .ui;i m.^iiro n a y•Hlon of il>nr^ and ivlndow;:.^icolsvin. Phone 782. :

'.V'tll!P ..Hit•HKT- ' ROOMS WANTED

iv of Union and Htau«at It1 11. m.. in flu* foTv-n

th« t7th day -•*»' MarcJi, 1'WILLIAM H. STITT.

m o d .St., 3 rwMy

SS3

.-UISOt,PTEI/V—li'rioi;.,-yenr rnuiui . p'••";-'"• Iand Hntnrd;sr .jr,1 •ADD, 30-H, '

'Ht ' l l •ftX ftlMlit '.. ;:-.cations. :ii\ !:it.-i r..-,500. Wnltcr •; SmliJive., phone fif W,

N. J. TY1.

Him a p a r t - •• M a v IM. .J,i» U 'n t l t ' i " '

~:Ut'Hl March 'In.

David's Pressing ClubI Cleaning and Dyeing

: Tailoring and Dret&m&king I

t We make old suits look new. We

I cluinuc old style drosses to New.

i Called for imd Delivered same Day

4OB W. Broad St. W<=»t6eld, N. J. |

! Te!. 128IS-J !

Painter andDecorator

>vv, now ticking furnished

; I V A X T M I I — i ' n l l i l : ;• r . . | l . l c l Wi.i ."'I

)

North

nc- tit^r'-ii'iv!:

to , i rAy.-.

otin. >\ii

SITUATIONS WANTED

WCU .HCKBTTI5 for s&is. 160.00, nav.er worn. Tel, 36-M.

REAL ESTATE fill>,.-],-

m SAW!—1!) layinir tiSetting tter.s 3.00 ea.TU.H<K—rsal harKort.BoW 16JS. SIS Hort St.

nn. 3.M «sch.Chl'-keti ^ont>,Phone W«st.

&,\liVsH roont I.OUSP. !! minotimtq station. <5uus3 nelRfcborhootl. $ff.-ftdfl.KD Win. S, "Welch & Son, I » c 114M. Bns&.Bb

LOST AND FOUND•On Tr^mont Ave., cnange

iv.-m-r jihor.Ave.,

lmi7—I.

BKTTKn HE l.\'st'HED imfore it Is tiiol I 'o l . i rE Udli LOST—Rewaril of I!S Iflit<s. SVo ruprosont all tho leailin^l rrlurnfi! to .1. Miller, SI8 Walloeru^orripanlfiS, Aetna, Insurance Co, »>l' Vv" ; "' '-1*1

North America. Weatchesur and Fl-liolity anti Casualt30 Sim St., WflStfle

y Co, W. J. Lee.3-iB-tl

L<Wr—Fur mitten. Reward ir remi to 515 Kimfoal! Ave.

THE ADVERTISED ARTICLE

is one in which the Merchant

himself has injplicit faith—

else he will not advertise it.

You aro aafo in patronising

tho merchants whose advise

appear in thia paper ber.aase

their goods are up-to-date and

not shopworn.

Now is the time to

' Wilfim i-'SpiJiii'iiufd V:i

pr-r EIaiii;c-r iu'iore s i'

comrattn. My motto ;

consult Elmer

inter and P;i-

itiK out your

s "Good worfe

m : Good iMatcrial at Reasonable Prices.

* Phono Westfield 230-R

• Addrcas, Wejlfield, P. O., City

' i WHY NOT HAVE, A NEW YORK CITY ADDRESS?

{ V.pll will l>», aurprlE^d !»><» llttl.i VI»Ji i '.vlli iiavp to y.\y for an ailiirfss hi tiu>

I heart n! til* linnncinl distrh-t W I K Kmall intanvievl tor ymi may Vie -Tint.Write for partlc'.ilar.'i s t a t ing your f>-it r pqulrpments.

Ailtlretiw Ilrmtn Mf), l)«*nt. ROS I'MIK PL, NEW VIlKli C I T

AnnouncementI wish to announce the opening of a

Real Estate and InsuranceBusiness

Prompt and personal attention given to

Owners and Customers.

"PERSONAL SERVICE"ia my motto.

ALLEN PEIRCERealtor

WESTFIELD, N. J. Telephone 1735

"Hello Dwldy-doritforget my Wrights

SUp a packet in yourpocket when, you *>ohome.Give th« youngstersthis wholesome long-lasting sweet forpleasure and benefit.Use It when work dragi

SEALED riGH. ,KEPT RIGHT/

WRIGIEYS"after every meat" n»

C&c lehighValleys

DirectRoute toNiagara

Chicagoanto

Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, PortHuron, Flint, Lansing, Battle Creekand Chicago.A convenient train over the famousLehigh Valley scenic route leaving theElizabeth and Meeker Avenue Station,Newark, at 12.24 p. m.. South Plain-field, 12.44 p. m. and arriving inChicago at 2.50 p. tn. next day—aconvenient hour for connections forthe West.

For inEortnation. ate., ommunicato with Ti.Marions. Jr., Div. Pass nyr«r Agent. 408 KitumyBuilding', Newark.

Lehigh Yaliey RailroadClhe Route of The Black JDumonil

ARTHUR E. NEUMANNSKYLIGHTS CORNICE

METAL CEILINGS

1380 PARK AVENUEPHONE 415

PLAINFIELD,N. J.

RINTING o/ every description

can he obtained at

The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street Westfietd