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

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

BRINGS RESULTS

YEAR-NO. 36 WESTFJELD, m;w JEUSEY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 19:26 20 Pages--5 Cents

to Make Strong Effort for Council Seats

Boy Scout Rally IT own Council Won By Troop 21 G t p "t _ i ran s ernn Scouts From Brooklyn and I Coach Company

Woman's Club Elects Republican Party Announce Officers Coming Season PJ f p . . ans or rimaries Annual Election Closes Activi-Committee Putting Forward Candidates Who Have

Made Good in Development of

New Jersey Demonstrate 1 ties of Women for YearMuch Progress Made Scoutcraft Saturday J Plainfield-New York Buses I Thaturdny afternoon I 0 I I 1110,111, the Woman's Club dosed its Another Term ut the \Vaslllngton l>t'ltool Athleti: pera e work for this "''ason. In the rouroe

H. Riley to Contest E.S.F.Randolpb's Seat field, was won by Troop 2, by a large of its business, nports Wal'd nnnNll dollw ill mauy consents t> mn for a llt'COllIS a. member o.f m.any It was finally deet'tlcd that a simil nr trmmng ' I t f I 1' If' ' 'rH' Town TaRtii'Cl''H I t t 1'h I! rdlf' (Jf 1111' rn.uliH d t H ( , wh/J , I '\ l d ' " I :P, u t L l : par in hv boll /' t P hou' r l'anvas.. i , ..,, ; ('It I h( J alI ' It 1\ ('\ JH'tt td Lila!. '-till .dt\l' :tnd \,.dlll l .H IH Ptf',>lll who vot (' C{ ' h mnry day for L 1C genera c cc 1011 r . l the J)f'lgt'"J.UI in t onnecLwn Wit . Tl ll' who have Lccorne at the con cnnt('. niH . I Iller thm yC'ar. \O. c ------this event will nc wmouHcc< _' __ _ cl>'g'lll rdnce the Ja..

COATS PROCLAIM THEIR CHIC WITH Fl...ARES AND FURS

TBII ...s.C -("._ __ _ .. ., ';-q,-J: I.A.-1-f: ._ ,i' '!' -J. ! :.ti.- . 1.- _< t:ile

fil.tg t::- ..... fi- J ': J!"< .._: 1 u '--tu ! = ;': ;: ::7;,r-:,t e:r .; '- :: :::+; ;;:,t :; i

______________________ , ____ _ .,_ __ _ _ ! FROCK AND ENSEMBLE DECLARE

SUPREMACY OF NOVEL WOOLENS

NOVELTY le llle lfOrd wben It comes to tbe new woolen, tabrles, declared by the mode to be among Ill& I!Dllrteat ltms tor the siJilnc of spring apcuret To this enrl, senlua Ia 1nl In' Ita looms to check, stripe, pl11ld, mottle and mull lcolor every weare "hlcb comes within Its range, lnclud tng flue kashnTim SESQUI FROf THE AIR

FASH ON SHOP 1 50 E FROl\ T ST. PLAL"iFJELD

Drastic Reduction Sale FOE THIS WEEK

Dresses !-Coats ! Selected From Our Regular Stock and Marked for Quick Dispc.sal

VALVES BEYOND DUPLICATION

DRESSES 01 t!>li mo:t bCOATS l) ;_tr.;-!Tt'i tll"ill !..C: FJ:ti'Jrt alJk

--d. Rl'-i:!'J :..;)':.lz.:..r e:,-le HY..:lt4td. M.Ti:F:ATIONil YRQ

SUBSCRIBE FOR

TheW estfield Leader $2.00 a Year 5 CENTS A COPY

The Readera of 11ae l.e&der Will Find Lcx:al Newt on bery Pare! '=====================9

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- .

. .

L e t Us .Gu ar d Y ou r F u r s

Arul othu ltuJblt viftter garmnds during the summer mont/11.

Our Cold Storage Vaults -uc dust proof, mDth proof, fire proof, bu pt'IMif d are maintained at a temperaturt alwars below

Our Cleaning Process -is thorou&h, comprased air bdac aecl b Mawinc die 4irt and motil qp from cads pnDeQt Were il ia

Our Form of Insurance -fa complete, Prtlbcliltc J'VIl _... _,. ...... ....

Our Service -is exx:elleat, raultiar ltv. i "*',..,__ tl the mtirt plant.

Since last summer we lave incnued tile eapa.city ef the nul-. ed up the system of handling t1ac furs, and added worktrs to our staff to --

Double the Efficiency of the Department You are thus as$urd of prompt service by thoroughly trained asR!:I ants when you call for your furs next fall. Brin!f tlznt in bt/ort thty art iniuml b, warm fl!rlzlhtr; . i/ 10e Prr}rr, ttlcphonr M arl:fl ()()Of and rvr will urr.J for tltr11t1,

L. BAM B E RGER CO. "On c of v'lme.rica's Ore-at Store-s "

JV e 1u a r k., JV. J

l l-5

winning ctrcak of the W. H. ' ball team i s still intact as the

ball tosoers had little difficulty

. g Rahwuy H. S. on the latPP'" diamond la>t Saturda

y, 11-5. W. scored 1 o runs in the first three

and took it easy thereafter. ly b. lt ""ems lll of the mnl

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WRDNES.DAY. MAY lZ. 19Z6 ' . F THE WESTfiELD LEADER 1 :rec_t the M. C. A. building it iooke like it ! Popular ShAde . &Hel4 wt :M H.>-ll b!."ll ,.,a ;:, auout ume V..J op.:n fire all along the lme FL :c.zu.u.r t""" tc u-ep the "'""" a roiUl i""*tL>d tile toto

u .. ua ... . . .

' a n d get intu action tvith c-nthu.Eiasn-1 and the i rP at..e-cr,. M :h.J.t:_ioo 1f,,.u1:1 .soon iL s.dn;nu.H.t i!3 tn Q.nct.nnaLI L- , - . +: t fl . -- d ot ; r>e Otit o! l[ C"

to Make Strong Efort for Council Seats

--r;::;;; Page 1 )

uf ;. p\cndid gain over vf th{' pn_:viou::; ycr, Mr.

think' tita1 he ean swmg the this year. F f 1-..:h i uw Dcrnocra_tit . '\pur:l' i lmun fronl tho 10-vl r. Bush was employed

t Tuttle Bros. for 1 5 'f\',:tl y:ars ago he joined te !{. L. Ht'l'kC'r, Ine., as scc;

li io well known to the cltiof Westfll'IJ, as he has been

in t l : l' affairs of the Demoparty evll. to ot1e side by tt .:ttrotl& arm, U!:.i ll dCl'JI vuict uid roughly : 11CHU't

you SPC un iurh from your Utte?" ''Cun i'OU 'I In Lil i ru i n ?" she tkmg

huck, trying to frro right. l.oolc ut Illnd "I'nInce al the Westfield Tennis Club, June HI, and will consist of New Jersey ehumpion8hips for women and New ,J.,r,ey Mixod Doublos championships.

The other event will take place July I and the North Jersey dunnpionships will he th fonture.

Had Little Use for Bath In " l ,u1d ( : t't'll fi.l l' Mt>nlnl rr;" 1 hi'J'

,li't'Ur t h i s HhH'y, t old lu Lo!'d fl ren ft>ll hy u litll'gt'oll I hu t luni pl'!lt' fkl'd 111 Hout h Afl'l.

all l' WHJ' I IH',V dn : l ft( 'r la l lr i l 't . !]o ,Ynu r lhP fi'IIIH of u rul 1 1 ng u wllh her sleepy htubund, she snld : "I hushntui 1 sha l l "" .:ult!Ptl Pips. "ltpgle' fnllter lUI she unswered : "li'lutbuah wBB the Is worth ni l sort of '"""''Y" farthest place I could think or Jut

"But his rharul' l haped nutntrlPhil( Pal'!. Hegu1ar rifi.OO value. Sale price, $49.50.

One W eeL: Special 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES

Beautiful Jacquard Pattern High grade Hpring con11lruction thoughout, reversi?l e

cushions, in silk brocatel le ; roomy tneces, made t o g1ve years of service ; a marvelous offering at easy terms. Reg--ular $225.00 value anywhere. $139 50 SALE PRICE . . .

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT-Ol'lE YEAR TO PAY

One WeeL: Special CHARMING 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES

$15.00 Caah-$2.50 Weekly Sturdily built of the popul!tr high. l ight .walnt finih,

hand rubbed and polished ; full vamty, w1.lh tr1ple mtrrors ; spaciouf! drawers in dresser ; roomy chlfff'rohe ; bowend bed. Regular p ric e $ 1 99.50, as i l lus- $139 50 tratcd. SALE PHICI

OPF.N A CIIARGI: A CC O UNT--Ol'l l! YI': A n TO PAY ------ -----

1 0-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Iligh g-ratle H u guenot wal n u t fin iHh, Huhsl.an l i a l ly made.

60-in. buffet, M !xG1 ex!Pnion tablf. sem i-enc los"rl e h i t a c l m:et, cahind 1-wrv,r, !i c h ai rs a n d 1 host. c h a i r, wi th leat her n r t a pclllry wats. $}59 50 SALI I'HICg ,

O l ' I:N A CIIA ltGI'; 1\ CCOU NT--ONI-: n:A H TO I 'A Y

Monday, Fri. Open

day and Saturday

evenings during sum

mer months. Other

evenings by appoint

ment only.

Special !

PORCELAIN TOP KITCHEN TABLES

$5.50 , 25x40 all ennmclcd with I n r g e cutlery ntrongly made.

druwcr

Special !

DAY BED

$24.50 $2 Cash, $1 Wceltly I\ wondPrft l l val ! J C , i dP:d for ho 1 1 1 1 fT" V:tPal ion eot la ; laqc size.

5- ROOM C 0 M P L E T g "June Bride" 495 Outfit 4 ROOMS OJt'

tial I'urniture "De Luxe"

SUBSTAN-

$395 'l- R 0 0 M 0 U T F I T S u p re me" iu but.h $295

d!Hign and q ua l i t y __

OPEN EVERY EVEN ING

HOM FROM MUHLENBERG

All this, of courn.e, deals only with the exhibition a> a whole and des not alf eet cemin outrtanding lndivldualiat we carn ' Spahed and even rusty n uu; and IJull.i; touched u p with a quick dryinsr enamel.

CAPACITY

, . I . ,

1 00 CARS PER

The most thorough cleaning possible.

Our plant will interest you. to us and watch it go through this new proce..

Inspection by everyone is' cordially invited.

Drive in to shop. Leae your car with U!i. 'Will be clean when you are ready to drive honte.

Commuters. Leave your car with us in morning. Bright and clean, it will be pded the Station 5 minutes before arrival of your

Authorized Alemite Station Expert Greasing and Crankcase Service

DEWEY SERVICE 1 1 1 PROSPECT ST.

'Phone Conn.

DAY

Protect Your Estate BY hard work and careful planning yoo }la>e created an estate: 'fhis you have done, not merely for yourself but for your family as well.

It is, therefore, essential that you make provision for the protection of your estate.

Our officers will be glad to explain the many advantages of Trust Compallf Executorship.

Peoples Bank & Trust Company of WESTFIELD

----l r\ j ; 1- ) ) )

PERMAN ENT WAYI I\JC, t'; "\for the hair F vJomcn zvhu care 1

Permanently waveJ )Upils will be held 011 Friday, May 28. Court Trinity, C. D. of A . will hold a business meeting in the l'urochinl

school, tomorrow night. The regular meeting of the \Vegt

field Art A8sociation will he held iu the Library, tomorrow night_

ll!rs. B. Il. Dewey, of !'ark street, ontettuined tho ! Ly Rer.order Naoh in pol il'e llield Fire department re:>ptHHINi tu a cull from the horne of \\' i l l iam M il ler. Spring-tiehl !toad, JlountuinoiuOlde1t College Fratetrnit)l l'hl Beta KaP!lll Is the oldettt Oreck l.,tter colteg!l trahrnlly In the United

Sllltes, It wns founded December fi, 1770, nt William and Mar1 college, tuul hull estnbllshe ehuptera 111 Yule, llnrvnrd and l>arlmoull before 1009. It w!IB urlglnatly seem! nnd uoelal In chuructor, but -:rndutttly this was dro[!ped and lhll rruternlty became what It Is lodt!J'-nll honorory ooclety, memberohlp In which Ia enferrerl at graduation, or ahnrlly before, upon those studeni:B who Htund beat In !ICbolnrshlp throughout their college conrae. ro l!e chosen Is a hlgb achollllltlc honor. Women liB well Bll men mar belona. The Oreek letters, Phi Beta Kappa, &!lllld for "l'hlsosophla Blou KubernotOB," mcnnfng "pllflosopllf tho guldo ot tire." 'l'he emblem Is a mall gold watch key.

!(ev. !Jr. William K. McKinney n t l !l a delegul ion of officiuls of tho p,.,,"bytcl'ian chutch utlcndod tho l'OHl llH!nccmcnt lXlrciscs ut Prince tun 'rheological Seminary yesterday. Hobert A. M. Wilson, J r., who hna hrcu chosen as aBBilllllnt pRlltor of tho P1't1.-;hytPl'iun ('hurch is n mcn1be1 o f tlw v;ruduating chiHR,

l\lrs. Chmlcs 1'. McKcnzio who iH Wtll l\uown in \VtsUiclcJ rec,mtly l-!o1d a valuub!t J>icce of property located in Newburg, N. Y., to a hotel compuny who plun to ered one of tho largt'Ht strueiurc. in t!Jat city. M.rs. 1\lc Kenzie httH large finunciul i ntcrcsl.r. in this vicinity nntl .John Dorvnll i" her hrokcr in Westfield.

WEDDED CHATTI N-MORROW

Your furnace will put

up n hot argument in favor

of our coni. It. will get

red in tho face and heat-

M iss lHtcl lu Freeman who i" in training in the M.,morial Hospital in Morrist01vn is home rccupcrutinr after an illness. She e-xpect.q to go back on d uty soon.

Tho marri11ge of Mi"" Julia Mor row, daughter of lll r. nnu M rs. John C. Morrow, to Malcolm l'owcra Clint tin, HOn or Mr. and Mrs. M. Powers Chattin, of M ountaiuside, tnok place lust evening at the home of tho hride's parent.:--. The ceremony wns I>crfonnod by the Rev. Dr. Wil l iam K. McKinney, paot.or of the I'resbytcriun Church. The bl'ide woro u ;own of pule pink crepe, trimmed with old lace. She wore 11 pink veil with ora11g-e bl oHoms nnrl cnrriod pink J'OKeryn Cox und Herbert n. Hall wcro married in the parsonage of the MethodiHt church, Saturday nf. tJrnoon at five o'clock by the Rev. Chnrlcs W. Wright, past.or of tho dnmh. ]ll he lnrlha Cox, sister of tho

trn. bride, wus hridPsmaid nnd John II. I ' l l ' tl un 1 Scri)tivc llouUc

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

Also

MEATS GROCERIES

WI N D FELDT Combination Market

120 E. Broad St. TeL 402 Westfield, N. J.

"Leador" Jluildiar Rose Gray Beauty Shoppe

62 ELM STREET 'Pbo .. l 845

PERMANENT WAVING ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE

Houra 9.30-5.30 lltun., Frf., Sat.--8 p. m.

CHARLES E. TICE Electrical Contrtlctor

NOW LOCATED 229 E. Broad St. Westfield

Telephone 1976

"GRAY" Fu n e r a l D i r e c t o r s

253 Eaat Broad Street Weatfield, M. J, TEL WESTFIELD 143

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Plain MarLie

ARMSTRONG'S

NAIRN'S

BLADON'S

Squares Tile a

On Muy 14 n combined ru!ly of Y

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY,

The Devi!-Sleep Tree

YOUTH ENTRY I l

By H LOUIS RA YROLD

By THE Hme th H.-,.,.,ta htl>er kJ>O 14) f tti4! Eame clrl Th.at waa tct"ir IJI. I tenst In jlll jlt.,., wb\d> ., .. 1! ll:.ld ! lip \Ullicr Jap lnatrotl111 I respective merlte !.bel were .,;;n! to 1 wltll crun!lnble lf!l-ll "l j Valerie. arult''l"' fllKBg-d tn df&f t f-ntful rt;n-..e-n;.aUe;- ! 1 4rr .r .. t1 r ...r .. Pfl''"" r ,nz t.c... .. 1fltb :WanntJ her lJ:4Ui' Mfvant l r ! r y t 1 ,.r 'U T F "- arrlr ;;_ :.. ..

banu s young>!f!r, It "' rrn>d. ha thP g ,. t r pq:... t::'p-ce "; U f offif'lal11 frum Junt 2 + ..... J 1lv ::. a t h e l. 141 be eetn. Nor, be nottc , NJNt. IIELI \Vatting fn r your pho11e call thJs mon t h \Ve w i l l call for a n d launde r \ OUI fe ttheJ pillowa. w oolen or cotton

hl mk(tFJ, washable ruga, domestic or 1 1 1 I Pntal 1 ugH, hath roues, quilts, acrlm

m talru auto robeA, an d furniture or 1 .u t ov r.. rhE'Rf' lJPlpB are 1 ea!'!Onahl} pricPl mtl t 1101 ou ghly dependable We nRe on1v 1 n.ln Roft water, wJ t h Pror.tor & nnnll1le' anrt oJ ive on ROBJH\--then 11! ' I n fresh JUI P.red air 1'110NF: WF:f!TFIILD 1200 nur Vt>llow Auto will all

\ \ IHIIU;N J,A llNDRY S J\VI C O.Ol-lll2 North A"Ff"09 Wt."HUlrld 5-5-tf - --- ----------YUIINt. .-.uu wunts w n 1 k uf1 er HClwol f ' h oJJ G 9 1 - T WeHtfleld , N J

t : x t l l t i i!N( n Soprano church soloist n n !l t holr lend er deHires engAgement n1 w i l l Ruhat l t u t e Addr!'IA Box 200 t O L ller Office

!ii l l' l ' \'l i O N WA N'l'I:O M A IIFJower Boxt f.! HCrN nR m.tdt anti repal re it , and n l o a n y o t her odti jobs of car-ptrJtl \ "' ork Ira Jjong, 814 Sum-m i t A \"P 5 .. t 2 - 3 t

\\"ftlUA1\i \V I SIIJ.S W A S i l t o take llorn !'hone 1 6 9 1 W

f UI.Oill.f) fanr wrsn.,!s work after f H hool Ph on e 279-n

YtiU N(. ltlAN, 26. dnslrts posit ion I n t o w n lr v]( I n l t v Pace student, 5 yParR Uldl t tn g, 3 jtmla Insurance ex. JH rl t llt A f'apahle of handllnl! compJEtf nffJCf rou t in Phone 1 765-W

HELP WANTED The dcliHicet t___________________ a ._

z_4 __ t 1 1 ------ --- --

fo'Uil JUN'I-'l' v. o or fo u r unfurnished rJoms lJa.th, heat, ntar trolley and sratJ on nlcr; Joc.atlon Address P 0 B X 4 - 2 1 - t f JtoR R I;NT-f'hte:rfuJ nve romn apartrru_rJt w i tn Fmn porch Jn Ideal lO

B O UT TOWN with SALLY

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY,

P. T. A. County Coil- Many Lawyers Make Notes in Shorthand Meeting Tomorrow

1\l;:;.ny fl1(mbers uf the Union Coun Shortlwud lta:- pi w races at Princeton, Sat

,ractcd quite a numbe of and Harvard enthlllasts

were able to gtve an

cheer for Halsey Cook who on tbe n crew.

Florence Mills, of Euclid goes to Hanover this week as

at the Dartmouth Junior

-LU!ian Jrsch, of Eucli d ave-Adele Ungerer, of l):ssex

of Westfield, and a other former )tnox School

leaving this week for N. Y., to attend alum-

covering how very lovely it is. It ' ocatwnal Education a\ Ttaehers IT makes you wonder who can be left

( ull , ge_

of Cox awl sevrely crltldzed their

--- I' ranged by_ thl.' Elizabeth brancht,s of outlines.

1\fiss Julia Morrow and l\lalcolm t he Ae"?''Jatio n. During the lunch- One Old Halley l11urlster writes a Chattin were married yesterday. o:end the Aleander Hamilton klnu ot shorthund lnveted by Ms fu-

--- 1 1 tr< h P;.Ir. \\ I ll pin> >everal t!Jer, wl1o wns In his time a fawouE Both of hese young coupl es have n'?"' . !ltadt'r, lived in W rre>pondi ng- ' rt'al l'll lnily lleraltl, Haskell, of West Palm Be:uh, Fin. / "'rn ltltas, fol' getf lng a good n_ ) , Th playo Ill'over 5 8911 400 and the Ameman Leion. The _Garbeen d&trO' d den Club expreses smcere grat1tude

.a,a .nnl .... -fnl result the J to these organizations for their gen spent seems well worth- erous response .. The destruction of the tenh of the

caterpillars will be carried on by the Boy Scouts assisted by membes of the Garden Club. Prizes in scout paraphernalia will be awarded for this work sometime later.

Mrs. Young Again

Garden Club Activities Cover Wide Field

Anmteur gurdcncrf\ uu Hgnin reminded of the Northern New J ersey .flower Show to be held in Plainfield pn Mn;.. I !Jth. All nmatem are urg Pl ant Market held on Easl Broad Hl rtet on Saturday, lll ny 8th, was vpry successfu l , approximately $50 being ruised. The Club hopes I make this market nn annual atfa ir.

A trip to the Iris Farm of Jllrs. McKinney at Madison is plnnned hy the club this month. A motor t'OI'P" I i being organized by Mrs. C. T. Re-

ws no real competition exGraff and Sister Mar-

303. Heads .McKinley P. T. A. I vere nnd will b e in operntio'_l t? take all nwmber" of thP elub wiKhmg to Mrs. Thom as 0. Young, was re- go.

elected president of the McKinley, Parent-Teacher Association at the an

school, Elinor Richards,

Albert Stiles, 525. school, Frances Will-

6. Miss Willoughby was one wh o competed in the sebool.

, Frank Stirrup, 2155. civics classes i n the High

competed with following re lack Rinchhoff, chairman, one ; Elizabeth Mooney, 5000 ;

Thomson, 2840. Washington school total was Grant sch ool, 2069; Lincoln 2766; McKinley, 1207 ; High l3,_Mo and Parochit.l, 515. child was paid 10c a hundred

. egg masses and n prize of 10 gold was presented to the brinng the most in each

Charlotte Manson as chairthe Westfield campaign at

luncheon at Short Hills reports of 28 delegates

in the neigbooring rend and discussed. Mor

in with largest total 8 ,000; Somerset, includHIIls, Bernardsvil le and

n uul meeting held in the school audl torium Thursday evening.

William Grove gave a very Interesting and instructive lecture on South America. His talk was ac companied by lantern slides showing some of the picturesque scenery of the Southern continent.

The association voted the sum of $300 to help the drive which is be ing made throughout tho county In behalf of the Grace L, Arguimbnu Scholarship Fund.

It was an nounced that a covered luncheon will be held in the homo of Mrs. Chas. A. II nlsart of First street sometime in May, exact date to be announced later.

The other oft'lcers elected were Principal Stanley T. Hinman, vicepresident; Mrs. Cbas. T. Nelson, 2nd Vice-President, recording secretary, Mrs. Douglas Westerling, corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. S. Tremaine ; treasurer, Mrs. Elbert 0. Sowerwine.

FOR NEWS AND FACTS READ tI June 2 1 -26-Collcgc Board Ex The Duel 1 am i nntions.

l'rkln" "'"I """"I' hnd heom hnv- I June 1 RJ unior Heception to Senlog heutfld worll-1 nH to wh ich WllH iorH. the hrnHr IlllliL 'l'h, f!IH or Uw most rwwPrfnl u u l rnnls J iving. 'J'fl rOIIhotll :-ln r r t l l Amlt!cn tw I H pop !llfl r ly kunwn Wi l l r t t iltr, flfi!J 1 111 "tiJ.!t'r tn l l." tl l i !n ! llt'd to ht t1 1P daii.CPr s if:n a l H I I IOI/g' t l u J.,:'UtH'IIO ill l l l l l f1Y !I t'UlllJl C l l l t l . t > rnr-rl';n ld ll! flll l \ 1 fJilH.

Violet Rrrys for Dogs

New Realty Development In Westfield Opened

A favorable sign of development at the northern section of West1\cld is quite noticeable within the last dny or so by the work on the conti nuation of Bradford avenue from \VC'filfield "Gardens" into the lands of thP txtate of th

Page Ten THE WESTF1.ELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1926

! Revival of Burlin,ton ,,r."" rralf of !\umber One Building New Members Received acd tl"'' plans are teing rushed for In M E Church HIGH SCHOOL NEWS County Fair May 3 1st : ' . r .:-;.zi";: . : ' '" pat"t;_ 0f t.ho: to . : !' - "-':H.l Ft;. :r. A ,untain \'t"'lll be ln -.. . .. . . .. . : ::-tJ>-:led in tl:-.\" tenttr and thP runwn) Tb12- fc,nr,wing pera0ns Ye. be

n

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS REPORTERS ( ommenctng May 0 l t .ar.d !&Sdng 1 ,_,n wt-.:fh tb: mPdd fh!..W the g(1wns : reei..-ed !u!o full membership tn t;Je Chapel, Jane ReYere ; Senior Clasa, Grinnell B( oth; Junior ' for an etlre \\k, b,:'th day ovd ._nJ '>>rans \viii te ecm;::.tructed around Flrt Methodbt church,y,)ung pop,e,

Class, P.,son \'\'eston ; gophomore ClW>;, Andrew McWiney Fush- night, Mvunt Holly ;, to iul''" a ,.,.. r .e f,u:sm . nwn.ber,- ' f the church Bc,''.;l : A man Class, J?hn Steuern&Fel ; Bos:-'s J:t!.tics, Harvey l\.bt am a n c .oo e are unc! . r.,, , .,, f,,r rna" nars t'nder the ' ' dw Ku .t...lcx K""" c-f New Jer>cr ! field: lalco!m \\ nght, 1 62 Westlw " ' - u- . . , - f St'l ?:t2 Boule- ===========================,'./ dlteetion cf .Mlss He!en MarHugh, a wh\'

arr th prtt!li owners o tne ' a\ tnue ; l\ 1 lllam I es, CHAPEL EXERCISES BiHl, M'"" C. Saalman ; Lincoln shool, fvrnu?r Mvunt ll.>ily !!':rl who has !"'' gr . . undo;. h -ugh ths da

y has ' mrd ; Ru;,c} Lu ngren, 7 7 Ca.1: , M ... . rent..gram, During the mnth the following unu."ctlal ent.-rtainrr.o: An ext.en- ! ' seen his stunts. One (>f the difficult Franklin, of 600 Highland avenue, llfr. Kulmnyer, Ern est Otto, and It follows that adertising is fath- feats he performs is to tumbl e back Westfield , The will was tiled before Florene Newham, next played four er to quality, because as advertising wards over the machine in which he Surrogate Fylfe. . selections. "Declaration of Love," increass sales it enables the refine- is riding while traveling at the rate Two . step-son, Harry Rmker "Serenade," "Barcarolle," and "Ga- ment and improvement of an article of 70 miles an hour. The patrons of and Wmfield Rtnk.er, recetve $600 votte." Marion King; next gave us a or p:oduet and links it up with better the Auto RaWhen You Buy Silks What Do You Expeq

Perhaps you give this question no speci

THE WE.'3TFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926

"Right as a Trivet"

, t"ou:nh::ht.) OM 1 t:ru., u1e pi!,e1'18 son, stole

REAL ESTA iE TRANSFERS I J.: t; burch of Saini Anne. Gar ___ [ wood, N. J., 1 0 0 feet in ::;econd ave

, . . . . 1 nut>, .5 00 feet from Walnut etreet, I he fuii(JVJ !Dg prO}Jt:-rly rhange 1n 1 Garwc1od. \V estiet:-1 and \'idnity h(t\'e be. lHI'J' ( ', G u i .- t ,J qscph B. G u ise, ' !'aign Cor safety lasts the "I write so blhully, you kn?w , John G lyn n to Hobert L. Evans, 60 year 'round . Safety in industry, in -and b7 the time you huve set, you re 1 fee t i n Dudley nvcnue, 360 feet from llke!J to b&--blln'S Results.

- --- - - ..- .. ---- - - -- -

THATCHER RS-FURNACES-RANGES

Health YOUR DOCTOR will tell you that health in your home is largely determined by air, temper. ature and ventilation. The air your family breathes must be thoroughly warmed but-what is equally important-it must also be well cit culated, healthful and moist. The celebrated Thatcher Tubular here shown is not only an efficient warm air furnace-it is a ventilating sys tern as well.

(7.:"11B tubes of the celebrated Thatcher Tubular conduct fresh air through lhc heated chambers so rapidly lhar it is nor "burnt" but is delivered in its natural moilf. warmed state to each room. Write :oo.,.

THE THATCHER COMPANY s;..ll$0 OUCAGO NEWAIUt, N.J. NIWYOU:

UI N.CiukS 5!1- F R E D R U M P F

Springfield Rd., MOUNTAINSIDE Phone 1 847

WHY

11rt$tone TIRE DE LERS

Serve You Better We represent one of the world 's largest and most efficient tire makers - Firestone . We sell and service the most economkal tires made-Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords - the only tires on the market with every fiber of ewry cord sat ura ted and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given --and are giving --unheard of mllcae on the larest tax icab, bus and truck fleets In the world. They are also giving unheard-of mllcae to hundreds of thousands of car owners. We offer you our facil ities and experlerll'e in al lning your wheels, mou n tin your ti res, dteckln them for a ir pressure, inspect in them and makht npalrs when necessary by the latest Firestone methods of repairi ng, thus enabl i ng you to get full mlleae from your tires. Equip your mr with thl'se wondlrfu l Gum- Dipped tires . WE WILL TAKE YOCR OLD TIRES IN 'I RADE, giving you a l iheral al lowance for u nused milcge.

We Also 5'()11 and Service O LDFIELD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICEI 1

I I IG I I PRE.SSlltm GO!lDS 30K3 ' ; lttguhlr Cl . . Sltl.l 30x.l ; l:xtm Slu Cl.. . . I I AD 30r.l o; ICJtl'll Size S. S. . 14.VO 3h4 S, S. . . . . . 18,00 32r4 S. S . . , , , . . . . , . . . . . l9.l0 3lx4 1 S. S . . . . , . . . . , . . . , , :U.70 33x4 H' s. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.15 33x5 S. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.50

()\'l(llSIZE 11.\LLOONS uo;Jt (l9x4.40) . , . . . . , . , , $14.05 4.75/JO (2'14.75) . . , . . . . . . 16.75 U5/ll (3014.7!!) . . . . . . . . . 17.50 4.95/20 (1914.95) . . " . " . . . 18.55 8.25/21 (3h.U!I) . . . . . . . . . . 21 .95 6.00{20 (3216.00) . . . ' . ' ' . . ' 25.15

Mude In the Qrnt Flrntone lattorlr-t at Akron nd carrJ t h e ttndard !Ire auarnue.

Washburn Brothers 223-225 North Ave. East Phone 1454

More than a million people l ike you

driving BuiCK automobiles A A A making possible these, values

Standard Six

Master Six

.-t.--1 /ltltt uJ c ,., .,. , , ,. t1 II1J.

J.puo. Roedotor Spall. Touriaj Zpue. Coupe Spue. 2-doar Sedoa J.puo. 4door Sedoa ....... Coupe

SU2S 1150 1 195 l l9S 1295 1275

Zp Roodoter $1250 5-paao. Touriaj 1295 S-pa 2-door Sedoa 1395 S.po11. 4-door Sedoa 1495 4-puo. Coupe 1 795 7.puo. Sedoa 1995 5-pau. B rougham 1925 3-pan. Sport ltoodoter H'J5 5-puu. Sport Touring 1525 3-pan. Country Club ! U.S

BUICK iMOTOH CO. FLINT, M !C II, /)l"lln of G1urd M1hr1 c.,,.,,,, ..

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY 431 North Avenue Phone 1277 Westfield, N. J.

ELIZABETH RAHWAY

WHEN 3ETIER. AUI'OMOBILES ARE BUILT, llUICK WilL BUIW TIIEM

Paae El,..

The Evening Party?

Place your order NOW with us for

Special ICE. CREAM

FAVORS and CANDIES

Westfield Candy Kitchen 171 Eaat Broad Street

Westfield, N. J. Telephone 765

BATHROOM a11cl KITCHEN

TI LI NG THOMAS H. ROSS Fireplace&, Porche oDd

Veatibuleo

383 Hill creal A YO DUe TeL 3367 PLAINFIELD, N, J,

Wm. A. Parkhurst SAND and GRAVEL

Quality and Service

Tel. W eatfield 1738 Wt!llJnehl, N, J,

THORP'S ANTIQUE SHOPPE

We Buy and 5611 ANTIQUES

f.11fnl1lhtbf'd t NIJO Telephone 3528

LAMBERT'S TAXICAB Service

UA Y OH NIGHT CARS FOR ALL OCCASION:.

2 Proepect St. WESTFIELD Telephone 398

UPHOLSTERER FURNITURi:.

Re-Finlahed nd Upholatered Eotlmalea Given

Hair MallreueJ Made Over CHARLES LECHER

Ploone 1427 130 W. Broad St.,

near Plaza, Westfield

Telephone 928J

FRANK 0. YOUNG PLUMBING and HEATING

Jobblarr Promptly Attended to

70 Elm Street WESTFIELD

R. A. HOPE CAR!'ENTER and BUILDER

Jobbiog of Al l Kindo Estimate& Furnisl.cd

416 W. DUDLEY AVE. WES'fFIELD

j

L-----------------------

Notary Pub l i c L. E. TANTUM "Leader" Office

50 Elm St. 808 South Av.,DIJ\6

Weotfiold N. J,

Royal Arcanum to Celebrate 49th Anniversary in June

At Forthcoming Se steering spindles Inclined king-;rir.s enable you to gu< .. c the Ne-w-Day Jewett with your f.ngertip.. effortlessly and \0-ith ea. -t. l{ighly perltcterl and wondeully limplied engine. Highpr=.ure ml:ng. Full ,..-e:td"-jacketir.g. Silent chatn tlffimg.

S. Extreme ac-cessib1lity-not only n the e-r:gir.e but throughout the chasstS. 6. Oversize construct ion throughoutbuilt to sts!1d rough treatment" 7. More interior room tan in many cars of much longer whee;base. Extm wide r,eats to ho;d 5 grov.n persons. 8. Adjustab:e pedal pads-!eel running b . .'">ards-row! vent i la tor-doT?e hght --door pockets-semi -automatlc sark control-rotarY window lifts--beaut:fu silkv long-wearing upholstery-lacquer fini-theft-proof lock-large battery.

L A M B E R T G A R A G E 204 Central Ave. Plaont 509 Westlitld W eatfield, N. J.

OPEN EVENINGS

IN THE FIELD OF PUBLIC SERVICE

NUMBER SIX Statewlde distribution of Gat, electricity and T ra:oit to a pop ulation of 3,000,000 people,

Eiiz2.J-F:th, firrt ettler:l in lf.fi!), and named nfter Lady Carteret n few yPars later, ;_, r,ne r, the nlle.;t of Amriean communities. Today it bus a populatir,n r;f m.-.P. than l O(),IJDO p

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926 Bread Plant I W

l 't :--

--

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-

--

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--,.-,--= .. ,

in English Garden t as the Last I rtwe 11 1 ,..0 A thl'ltao was Oil Word 'h/;:i::'Jn::o:: , ;1:;;-:-- - 1 Why We Are Offering 1 1 i n turn hy n long line of I' . hUt t he Uttle South Af ICoo:nigbt.l 8 p:::: ;;

;::ll:: :::fF:L::i :t::.: 1 SUCH GOOD PROPERTY li t ilt' !loyal Botanic car- voice. "Mr. Viner Hays !II ('Hi e Is pu rk. quite safe to euter. He- knows per. , I of the Kaftlr bread sonally that the bear wus killed lust gt'IS it' name from the tact week." of I ts young shoots eon- Hr tone uud words Impl ied that e AT PUBLIC AUCTION .1 tl1e ';::;:1 o1; b: o1sa:. :: be,.:: o:tl:. I '"'1!:111 of such trees 11! renee Allen wlueed, but his coun te- LondoiJ Times. Viner swelled in1portnntl) and Law I nwacures 15 Inches round about VIner. Ills conrern for DorO is beautiful t ract in Fanwood, N. j. was originally intended as an exclusive residential development. one, however, Is only nance dld not etray hls thoughts I Th trunk. J,ong leaves with thy Wales' safety was e\ldent. Loca prout from llle top of "I happen to know 1 11"1 the bear ted on a main thoroughfare , with thousands of motor cars passing daily, close to the station, stores, schools, etc., it was ,. smooth t runk. was alive this rnornlng and Hry ugly I impossible to sell these homesites to people seeking exclusive residences. . r freh fronds are pro- because tl11re are some cubs Imide. ol tl ) IlleS falling and lP.aV Dorothy, I htg YOU will not go there The property was foreclosed and purchased by the present owners who had different views as to building a community. The Tlnl, hy noting the yeari.J tills mornlug," lle said, while be kuew I and coun llug the scars that Slle would nut take his ndvlre. I tract was cut into 4 parcels and parcel No. J -which we are offering at auction is the best of all. surface, the age of the "Come al"ng und protect u. then," been c>ti mated at a thousand laughed Viuer, t a u n t ingly. "You may At auction, the masses purchase lots, which means the immediate construction of homes and stores and the inevitable rise in

I lead the way, ell, liii!'Ulhy?'"

value. I "Yes," said Dnroth.l' t d h i s spni, f !" lUI .\'o iJ llrvpr grt t hf rupal VlnPr Wf'n t . autl L:IWfi'TH'P, who huff

. 1 ill tl_JP proppr time. Now. I : l l')!('ll('d (] f'{',, l l l i ly, lcarnf'd rnr t flP nr .,! IH'\' 1 can (Ju t I I In n nice I ttme thnl ] lnrHthy \\':tH lndrPfl I!Ofrl ,, fll , .. marr,. \t l trl ut l ust. nn

s p 0 R THB WE:>"'TFIELD LEADER. WED.N1DAY, MAY 12, 1926

I! Important Game at I

T s j j . Plainfield Tomorrow I I ! - , J J 1 Tt\Uh-,rr,_..w aftrnoon Gt 3 . 15 o clock J J; l \V. H. S. baH nine will oppose Coch j =

i -J! S:in Plainficld H. S. nlne 1 ;;.; l - .1 t }; e latter!s din.mnnd Jn the Queen

W H S T k 1.1 . Grammar School Boys Battin H. S. Wrn s Pl . t ld H. S. Track ! i!,:: _Plainfield . ha.; .a." ;xceptional

raC - aiD If I cun "''s y.ar and ,, " ell J? the In Track Meet UJ Rei Ra T H re Fn.day l running for state laurels

. A vtetury

T earn wallops tuue ay ce earn e I ' .r w. lL o;, wHl plac-e them near the --- ! top. S 0 53 19 . - ' W i :: :': o _ . \ e e e ;ent;; i T k M t s s I 1AK4D m r::.tg CeS ; h:rnnd and ' }> cvlli !e :l'.tcr. it d lAst Y '" lbe la;.t l.sp, h;'r.g ird h.onnn- r1earh- a b F...:rnrr.:ane--.s f\,U!w: ,. .:: =-'r,-l ...,.. J.,_:_..,h t... dd th"" h"-"k conF . -- - u d -""' , cla.."-3 A we1ghed over one un re ' " '." ,. ' , " -:ght events wng to 1 , yard niH; 2n:l . t;cnali> fi.!'t m t.r.e lac-e of Hrh .:>d a.s. , through 'th a ther victory How- under .thJs hmlt. 2 grls arttCI Coach Batten's team. I W. Ban:J!o; Sr.:l W. B:ri!:-t>n. Titnf' : I Captain C!;cn. R!.lc'kert. Byrd and : er17 at WarreD 01 13th SL

Herald Sq. New Yori Fifrh A v,., &I 3l\h SL Cit]' at 41st 81. Tremont at Bromfield Doo.too, M&D.II;..huse&LI ond in the 40 yard dash. "Bud ! i\ . Rghtd on l"nday mgbt hal l honors. 2nd, 7-2 W ; 3rd, 7L. events. In tbe 440 yart1 dull, W. H. Clau uA" at the Amusement Aademy in Plain- 0 dte, W. H. S . . been vic- Clan "B" S. again duplicated their feat of 1925 1 00 yard da!h--t .t W. Taylor; field, the main bout will bring tog>th- tofl?us 10 seven of the1.r e1gbt games. Standing Broad Jump--tat D. when they won all three places. Dunn 2nd W. Waring; 3rd W. JacL"n. er on the mat, Wldeak Zbyszko, Thelr only setback.came at the hands Richards, 8-5 ; 2nd, B. Taylor,' 7L ; J nored out Colson for lint place which Time : 1 2 4 '5 ,;.eeonds. brother of the famous Stanislaus, and of Bund Brook m a more or leas 3rd, M. Egbert, 7-1 W. Distance, WliJI a 1111rprise to the followers of the 220 )'ard dasb-lst W. Waring Tom Draak. The former is the questw?able manner. Last Satur- 87-in. W. H. S. team. The summaries: 2nd W. Jackwn ; 3rd L. Simonetti: world's Polish champion, and the lat- day's VIctory ver hway was well Basketball Throw-1st, E. Kerr,

100 )'llrd dash :-bt, Colson, W. H. Time 30 4/5 seconds. ter heavyweight titleholder of HolJ. earned and 1f Plamfield can be 7-3W; 2nd, V. Waring 7-2W 3rd S.; 2nd, Triola, S. H. 8.; 3rd, Dunn, High jump--1st Miller and W. Tay- and. Draak has met and defeated stopped on he latter's diamond In II. Miller, 7-3W. Distnce, 6S-ft. ' W. H. S.. Time--10 4/6 eeeonde. lor tied: 3rd L. Ruth. Height: 4-ft. the best men he has been asked to th.e Queen C1ty tomorrow, W. H. S. High Jump.-lst, D. Richards 8-5 220 )'ard dash--tat, Cohon, w. 1 1-in. grapple "ith. His bouts with Jim wdl .be near the top in the state 2nd, V. Ahlgren 8-1 3rd M. Ebert' H. S.; 2nd, Triola, 8. R 8. ; 3rd, 8-lb. hot-1 st W. Colby; 2nd L. Londos and Renato Gardini, Italian rankmg. 7-1 W. Height, ' 4ft: 3-i. ' Dunn, W. H. 8. Time-23 4/5 see- Simonetti ; 3rd W. Dixon. Distance : champ, indicate that he. ,i . one- ::who The success of the ball nine is due 50 Yard Dash-1st, L. Tamarkin onda. 3 1-. 3 %-in. . ought to . make the Polish opponent to the excellen.t coachi.ng of W. E. 7-11; 2nd, B. Taylor, 7-2L; 3rd, M: 440 yard d.ash-lst, Dunn, \11 , H . . Standmg broad JUmp-1st W. Wil extend h1mself. Th1s meet will be Johnson, who s hanlmg the m Stracuzzi, 8-5. Time 6 2/5 seconds. S.; 2nd Colaon, B 8.; 3rd, lbac !Jmson ; . 2nd W. Gerhart ; 3rd W. fo the best two of three falls, to a for the first tue th1s year. W1th Relay Race, Sth Grade--1st, 8-2 ; ert, W. H. S. Time--59 seconds. \ lila. Dustance : 8-ft. 4-in. . fimsh. only three Vars1ty letter men as a 2nd, 8-5 ; 3rd, 8-1, 880 yard dash--tat, Byrd , W. H. Baseball throw-lEt W, Dixon ; Promoter Mickey McNealia has also nucleus, Jhnson has rounded out a Total Point Score S.; 2nd, Revere, W. H. B.; 3rd Car 2nd W. Colby ; 3rd W. Triano. Dis- 1 matehed Angelo Sciotato Italian most formidable outfit that Is play- Washington School-7-1 1 3 ney, S. H. S. Time-2 minutes, tan;e : 206-ft. , . I wonder, and Demetrius ' Tofalos, ig winning ball. Tc atest sensa- 7-. 9 points, 73, 6 poin. T,it;S 17 2_15 seconds. l ole vault--lsi W. F.1tel ; 2nd w. G reek strong man, one of the clev- twn has been the swltchmg of Jack- pomts. l\Jtle run-1st, Byrd, W. n. S. ; 2nd, Taylor; 3rd W. Vance. H"ight : 7-:ft. crest wrestler to stack against the 50 from short-stop to piteher. With Lincoln School-71 1 point 7_2 Kendal. S. H. S. ; rd Glazebrook, S. G-in. . . 1

1

Italian thus far. The mateh will be Bntten , Jackson and Captain Durow 6 points, 7-3, 0 points. Total 7 pints: H. S. T1m6 mmutea, l'l (/6 Be Runnmg broad JUmJ>--lst W. one fall to finish. The third match fit for mound duty, W, H. S. hopes Eighth Grade Total 8 2 22 ond. I ::wee ; 2nrl W. Colby; 3rd W. War- will be between Charley Kelly, th e to con tinue th':i dizzy pace through- point.a; 84, 1-1 points; 8 1 4 - oints .H1gh Jump-1st, Blackmar W. II. mg. Dr,tanre: 1 6-ft. 1 Westfield Hercules and Goldie Law- out the remaiDlJg games on their 81 , 4 points ; 8-3, 0 points. p ' S., Twd for 2nd Morgan: W. H. S. i renee, Plainfield iron man. Both of schedule. ;:. Cole, s. H. s. Belght--5-ft., Cranford Girls' Sextet : these bouts will be one fall to a finish. Hendrickson .Member of . I Broad Jump.-lst Cole 8 H s . p . d w . I Bound Brook Forfeits I 2nd, Dunn, w. u. 8.; 3rd,BIk: resente 1th Pms Red Sensbach In I To W. H. S. Nine Rutgers Line-up w. H. s. Distance-19-ft. 6-in -- D w b. M N I -- --- I 1 2-lb. sh?l-lst, Colson, W. "n: S. ; Cranford l!igh School !prls' bas- . raw Jt C ee ey With Westfield High ball tossers . Stan . Hendrickson , Westfield boy, 2nd, Mal'Wick, W. H. 8.; 3rd, Zeig- ketball _ team, who are cla1mants of 11 --- l eading by the score of 5-1 th IS covcrmg second base in the Varsity ner, S. H. Distance-35-ft. 9-in. he UniOn County championship dur- Red Sensbach, clever Westfield fourth inning of the game aye line-up at Rutgers' College. Earlier Total po1ot score : '".g tlu; past season,, were presented battler, was held to a draw in one of here last Tuesday, Bound Brook's in the season Hendrickson held down

W. H. S. S. H. S. 'lth Pms, emblematic of the county the preliminary bouta at the Plain- coach disputed a decision of the local the keystone bag but was benched , 100 yard dash 6 3 title, by the Board of Education laat I field Amusement Academy show last base umpire and refused to continu During the last 'two games Stan ha

220 yd. dash .. . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 week. 1 Friday night. His opponent was the game. The battm therefore goe: co.me to the fore and appears to have 440 yd. dash . . . . .. .. .. 9 L' Those recehing the award were ; I Bud McNeeley of Bound Brook, who to W. H. S. as a forfeit with the chnched the position. 880 yd. l'lln ... . .. . . . . . ... 8 1 Miss Etta Turner, Coach ; Dorothy extended Red in the four round tua- score 9-0. I Mile run 6 4 ;underson, Captain ; Marjorie Peter- 1 sle. This is the first team in a number 2-lbd shot . . . . . . 8 1 on, Kathryn Herrman, Mary Cannon, 1 Sensbach hu been going along in of . Years that has ever questioned the C. W. CQLLJN' 5 roa jump . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 G Helen Torgerson and Nora O'Con. ,great style lately and if he cont'nuftO fatrneS!I of the officta- 1'n a high High jump . . . . . . . .. . 'l Z nor . . Lettsrs of congratulation were his present form should soon be !; school game of any nare here and ( Formerly Town Engineer) Totals

received by aU members of tho sec- line for some faster bouts during the it is probable that the Bound Brook CIVIL ENGINEER . . . . . . . . 63 19 ond team, i out-door season. team will not occupy a place on the ---- - - -----.. ___ _ ______

' local 1 927 schedule. SURVEYOR Consultant to WINNERS IN UNIVERSITY OF-PENNSYLVANIA-MILE-RELAy RACE Weat6eld Board or Realtor

130 W. Broad Street 2 1 10--'Pbone.,_957W

G - 0 - L - 1' The sport ot the MasliN

nunc It BI

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926

the Plays and Players 8. P 0 R T s Jumor Class Boys Lead AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

Tonight & Tomonow-Bebe Danils "Loven in Qtine" , Neil HI!Unilton in "New Brooma"

and Old Events Now Being Preaented ==== at Various Playhou8es =====

In Field Meet, 77-7 4 With the I 20 yard hurdle ev:iml ar

Page Sixteen LEA-D-. - -WEDNESDAY, .r.tAY 12, 1926 THE WESTFIELD .,..,.

With the Folks at jl 1 MOUNTAINSIDE ]

""A1u '-.!J;.dNT STYLE IN SHEER AFTERNOON FROCKS

If you need a "building permit" the " lr.spector" bas a new batch, so don't go short.

--a-The last Friday night Council

meeting was so expeditious that after one and a quarter hours of regular business, lots of time Will! len over for the "post morteme.''

--o-At the "Y'' dinner held

Thursday evening the "council" was represented by two membere, who rubbed elbows with the editors of the "big to'Wll" newspapers.

--Sailor George Edwards Is in the

borough on a 12-day leave. He is an expert ''oil burner fireman." Here's your chance to get some ideas on "oil burning."

-o-The "Sunshine Ladies" make this

their last call to let you know that this coming Saturday evening at B o'clock in the borough hall, their "May Dance" will be held. All welcome.

---The "fire chief" is flirting!

Watch your slept We all did that very thing once upon a time an.d don't regret it either; how about 1t folks?

--When designers dt>al wltb printed silks, using thP!n ulone, or In comblna Uon with plain, shPer tabrlce, lt seems easy for them to turn out cble 1t7les ln afternoon d resses. In manr of these tile llttle scurf collar and tie cull's ure noted nnd tflPY are made up In two-piece eiTects quite as often as In one-piece. There are many apron af ._._ tects nlso by which the rasblooable I'' fulnes ls added to the skirt without disturbing the slim l ines ot the sllboo ette. These front flounces are plaited In side or box 1lnlts, shirred or Clll so thnt they fall In godets. All the sheer fabrics lend themselves to ahlr rings, tucks, and little ruffles and these often aided by fine vestees and col lnrs of lace and net-add to the dlllntt. ness and quaint style ot cbarmln1 summer dreRses.

JUJU BO'l"l'OliLBY, . (@}. Utt, Wem:ern Nnt'ap&Pff V ..... ) wanted to do the siren wiring. How about communicating with the Mayor7 The "fire underwriters" have to 0. K. the jolll

BLOUSES ANSWER THE CALL

-a-Giving the car ahead a bump that

Cllused the changing of. a tire on your own car In _ Rockaway, was the experience of the delegation to Wharton on last Sunday afternoon.

-n--

Lew Johnson volunteered his services and the aforesaid eat to convey ex-chief Heckel, Chief A. Benesch and Lieut. Beyer, "Conimlsh" Edwards to tbe Exempt Firemen's meet. lng which was held in the High SchDol at Wharton, N. J. at 2 p. m, Sunday, May 9, 1928.

SeDs-Fioto Circus In Plainfield, May 21

More than 400 arenic stars are re. quired to round out the program of the Sells-Floto circus, which Is billed to appear ill Plainfield, N. J. on Friday, May 21. This big show, long considered as the "class" of the circus world, will doubtless attract hundreds from this place.

An added attraction this year is Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, 'With a large nUmber of full-blooded Sioux Indians.

Noted this year as among the per. formors Is the fomolll! "Poodlet" Hannaford and his comedy riders. Hannaford is known far and wide as the greatest cireJs performer in his especial line in the world. Others whose fame is widespread are tho Fl)'ing Wards, tho Sells-Floto clown army, the three herds of performing elephants, included in which are the only elephants who give nn exhibition of the now famous "Charleston," and said to be perfectly trained in this novelty.

Se!ls-F1oto is the t'Xccption among circuss, being absolutely clean, and being at the same ti .no exclusively a circus that has retained the features that mnkc performances of thia kind enjoyable to every person who attends. 'fwo performances will be given, the first nt 2 unrl the second at 8 p. m. Sclls-Fioto hn!'. nol raisN1 tho price of admission from its nl-. ways populnr figurrs-, another thingthat has mnde it popular with thP masses.

EDUCATION

Chnos is the dc>:-,t rnt'l ion (lf thr institutions that krep Enciety i11 a statr deeorutlon. tut rlirulurly In the lines of short-cont!'d, boyish model for nil-round wenr. Formul suits of BmooLh mnterlnls lean to the ln-..

In the percentage of Costly Chrome

Vanadium Steel used, Dodge Brother

Motor Car outranks any other automo

bile in the World, regardless of coat. di

It is everywhere conceded that Chroe Vana um

Steel is the toughest and most endunng metal ever

created for use in the vital parts of a motor car. /

It may not be so well lmown, however, that Brothers Motor Car ranks first in the world_ m the use of this costly and fatigue-proof material.

Dodge Brothers power assembly is almost entirely Chrome vanadium-motor, connecting rods, cnmkshaft, transmJSSion, universal joint, drive shaft. differential and rear axle. Even the front axle is Chrome V anadimn - the entire steering unit-and eve.ry leaf of the springs. In fact, wherever any manufacturer uses alloy steels Dodge Brothers use costly Chrome Vanadi And in numerous instances Dodge Brothers employ it where plain carbon steel, ev in the costliest cars, is commonly thought sufficient.

This has been true from the day Dodge BrotberB built their first motor car. This explains w_!ly the words Long Life, Sal'ety and Dependability are habitually 8880Ciated with che name Dodge Brothers wherever motor cars we serving mankind.

Tourbar car . . . . . . . . . . ... . $1M Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . $ttl Roadater . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $865 Sedan . . . . . . . -;; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $972

D e I l " e e A - :. ).;

. ,BONNEi.J. MOT61fcXR co. ui UION AVE. CRANFORD, N. J.

Tel. Cranford E..U..aa

'\, . ,,

/

D DD 6 E- B ROTH E-RS M DTD R AR S

June Brides

Will the gift to the oext bride be a handsomely framed pictore from th011e we have selected for the coming weddings?

Pictures are the :most acceptable of wedding gifts and the selections can be so readily made from the variety we have; and too, we can frame those of your special choice from the many prints in stock.

It ui/1 6e rJar Ia n Jtl'ou itt eeery partiC'tflar

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

S'VVAIN 'S ART STORE

317 West Front Street 'Phone 1707

Plainfield, N. J.

ANDREW W. BECK Hardwood Floors

Old Floors Refinished Work done by machine

or hand. Reasonable Prices

4 Hurley Ave., Plainfield Tel. 1 136-M

LET'S TALK TURKEY WITH YOU - NOW.

On a

OICO.MAfrr(' HEAT1No1 1 J The fires are practically out for the season,

but don't overlook the fact-and an important fact-that the winter wiU return and you muet be prepared for it.

The acceptable time is NOW-conditions for making the change in the heating plant will not inconvenience you. Just call us on the 'phone, Plain&eld 613, and the rest wlll be simple. We'll explain it all carefully and gladly.

Winn & Higgins, Inc. Plumbing-Heating-Tinning

145 NORTH AVE. Tel. 613 PLAINFIELD

See the-

BEAUTIFUL SPRING FOLIAGE at

Blue Hi l l s Plantation O ff Main Highway, Dunellen

The Mountain View is Gorgeous The M eal most Wonderful The Music j ust Delightful

ALL FOR YOU Telephone Dunellen 3982

W. P.

Thlo one thing 11't can assure you of home Ibis winter II hellng ntem for patr ;your on. one. lng experts of blgb we Will tmrnedlatelf heat-content of Your

17 Elm St.

you

PATSY . Paid For . Highest Prices

Papll ool Old Rago, Iron, Automobile Sboll

and Symbolism in Dross a Topw Fire Girls' Conve11tionMay 29th

camp Ftre Girl Ia ber 17mbollcally decorated ceremoalal robe subject of plication of Symbolism to Costume

attention to the Design", Miss Mary Patterson, Asd mbolic design, sociate Professor of Household Arts1 an sy . k u San Francisco, Will take up one or the topts ta en P the sessions of the Convention, Convention of Camp Other topics of import!nce will to be held in Stockton, be the conservation of parks and 29th. Care for personal forests with special lectures by ll!r, and good taste in frocks Stephen Mather, Director of Nation

stockings has been a! Parks, \Va,lnn.:ton, D. C.; Jay B. terests of Camp Fire Nash, Superintendent of PJay-1rhis connection exhibits grounds, Oakland, Cal., . and Dr. t the Conventior show- Harold Bryant, Nature Gu1de, Yosea but not ultra models mite Park. Amo .g. the other speakof high school age, and ers

. at th ConventJon .are: Dr. Aul the use of symbolism. reha Rhemhardt, Prcs1dent of Mills Fire Girl chooses !or College ; Mr. Teodore Acland liaraims and desires for per, author ; M1ss MarY, Yos.t, Dean takes certain primit.ive of Women, Stanford Umyers1ty; D. embroiders or paint. Grace FPrnnld, Umvers>ty of Cab

Camp Fire ceremonial fomia ; Miss Frances Luca, Up!-' worked out versity of Soutnern .Cahorma ; designers and Prof. C. E. Rugh, Umvers1ty of oecur.cm.u, is that California and Mr. Lester F. Seo.tt,

be woven into National Excutive of Camp F1re and curtains and Girls. , with pleas- Delegates from every State Will be not be at the Convention, many of whom

givinl! will be sent by money earned by the that he will Camp Fire Girls themselves. The

program will cover from May 20th to June 3rd.

RIVALS OF PLAIN HATS IN' CHILDREN'S MILLINERY

I loy ride In bright spring Promises mother and lit

nothing pleosnnter or than u shopping tour

Its ohj

Pare Eigh THE WESTFIELD LEA DER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, ==-- - --------------------

. ----- -r------

bicycles! )fany &. rr.an wears his hat over

the weak end. KnGuledgt> is always worth what

e.-er FU ean cash in on it for.

There are f"wer automob iles stolen. Everybody already hu one.

--o-One great trouble with the worid

is. it tahs too much for gr&llted. --o-

Ditician; and historians will par ley over the rice and fall of Chi na.

--o--A fool and !-...is tn;)ney are sovn

; wh.;ch i> a lucky thing for the fo-oL

The pror phportion when buying a uit two coat and three- paiN:

Another Flapper The.e Was

EPWA!tr > !'flt:T: > S , "."''r .. a l l t L t' t. f ! t'ffil),Qn. They had _io1inPnti t h a t a first g1an 1n\itN a rnnd.

hfl and Ed ward :'\orton were talk iug eaH-. fnHily, Hke tWtl young Nys. T11ey wr talking about rot le,:e fratrnltles. It happl'lled. and Eclward said he knew the grip or a (ertato ran1rt wt.tn !ttne-5 ,.f the : r ,: L . ) t ! !... -!-.-.er's rie...-.. .. JniJI.,. t l e ! J l ! : i i 1 "'.fUt Pt ! IW: t l ! iof d i f h:t l ld"- HlJf -

--()-- . r J . er. ' ' .-a i d l r-. :" t l l i t l . '" , , .. r nlll men u n d tr: nf her J_ryi ).::..: C.i-::1 }V.:l!i: tor t Wtl nwrt. ):-t.. t , ' l l " > ' r , 1 ,, [J' .. rnlh ,J!,.c-u..:t-v , ,!! d:oe new dictionaries. -

---o-- i r1 (1h. 1 t l d 1d-. ... ,,wtthlng Hugl1t to !:: tbc }!d"'l! . .a!l takrnade at Sait \ t. dune nlwH! I f . " alrl trs. Hr!JWIL U.U C!ty yau t'.&n hear a pin drop, .-\ud t JJt t l i l rq;s t!n.Y do," adde-d -;: !-:'!:!l'E' c-f our churches you can't M. Smit h. "T!1t-y d on' t tl1Juk an7 1 t-"T't"-.:l bev a c-oin drop. t hing c1f gol nJZ" from (lJJt roadhouse : , . {(o anotlur tlarwlrt!; Al l ol Pa tlng -ant! i

Th>! bUSllle:Sa man s 3000 1 Mntlnws i l ')o. tumnrrow morn ing be-- 1 'll':r ... hip. Rome-- n have aU the , times tllf' gi r l tlJO!'ft_;; It firl!'t-wlth

., .. ,.:::,,.:r. Moee-y rontrols eleetions. : cu! u hluh--nn then thP.'' talk It il:!al -eo have t.he- ad-ocates of 1 ' \"l:' r . Oh, J t ' rt"nl l awful." -,,,,f:i,!at:. or of the \'olstead X ow It h!lpfPIIPcl that fru111 wher u r:lward ort1 t 1 1 illdkatf' to .td ntl l t'l' t l 1 a t 1 ! . \\,rP l t nrlng thr ie:-o ln"lli> r h wintl! I\Y ltlwLtrd,

chtoes was onlr $.i. l ' l. wh il:h tn i tt:lt ; s t ockings for only $ 1 ! \Vithout stop.. made it impn'5ible for a mach i ne to : ping to analyze the proposition or to Ilrnduce suffl c len t te\"Pllue w make It j consider bow im possible It Is for anr profitable Senidn : he machines ; concern to stay in business ant! sell wu a no th er obstacl e whkh had not flO worth of silk bose tor fl, thon been sur r u-.:picinu:-< 'L!:-"tl't t , ... afd :\ l a l' i o i J I wlwJJ Irs . -'i cd 54 wer-e nig&tin: Gl5L--:' . .'I U I T IJ l ! : sd 1nad r lu_\ l l ut t'l' fllllrk ".Arf

or t h e uwrt.' t han .12,io!lo,ooo i n nsted 11 clean,up. One of the condition s hy sa\'trs. ovor $ 1 .0UU,jJl)O wa t aken which mmn he met before the young Oy ! h1 .t> \\"fl(l"y promoters as conHn!s- womnn who purchased the nrst cousion T h i n k or maki ng a I'IHH mtstnn pons receives her $10 worth of hose of 0 \ Pf $ 1 .001\ , j J ( t (l nll $:!,;tii!).(IHJ) or salPS \ for $1 I that nil three to whom she , in :d1uut t h rl ' m u nt lH' t i m e Think \ olrl her t hrPP cou Jwn must come in,

1 of .,hat ' h i ..: mor!, ..{ were out of county ca.Hs : "O f t.'OUr:w. 1 l11ow t h a t ti l t> fpllow 1 'v.:h. were referred to the }nopcr l.:now un rw rouhtJ'. on thE avernge. : ticr.....s for handling. alHl 1 1 1tun t il t fflluw-. 111 f,ltlier klrPw -lwd:f.. f'HIIS' l aJ Hlld I tonk t ht I ron hlp to

Se thest and lung clinics were \1 omrnrP nott?s 1 1 1 1 11 to go nt til t hing l-,;;(;:1 nnder th ! auspices of the l eague \ raonuhl)-alll l I d"ll'! helitve the at Elizabeth Genera) Hospital ; one llapp{'rS, us t l u.' al l lhPHI . arc BD)' l:n Sehool No. 17 in Elizabeth; one In ' l ilfereut . nt heu r t . tl >nn t l ll girl my ':he Harden-Looker school in Hillsi de ; In other knew."

und women who sanfl It \Yi th orne Jltrhaps nU thrf'e get "cold teet" on it was sand pJ n n y by ponny over a the l>ropoRI! ion nnd, rather than go out period or yt>a.r. Tlllnk or lliP sorrow anl "soak" t1J rt:'t1 of their trienda $1 It causcd,-the hea rtaehs, thl m iHPl'V each , they Himply give up the job and and the disaJII>oi nlment wh irl! rni- charge their loHs to experience. But low,d In the wakP of !he eolla pRe o r in doing so they also block the girl this promotion. Think of the old man who purchased the first coupons from who lost $40,000-all he had been able completing h e r contract, and of course to save during his lifetime. Think or she, too, lose s the money she lnTelled the wldow's mite, tor she lost it aL",.-Ectmo,.,lcal 1'ra nsportatlo ------- - -

::ire cases I So t lw.v \nnt tn t rntilt-r J.:H.V road-

Ftfteen children wo were under- l&ome ntH :1ilf':l Hlld t hCtJ rlanf'ed, and weight and undernourished were sent rrom the I ' I'' ' 1 "11 to """""r road to the Prev.,ntorium for the purpose " ".' . . . , r,l building up their phrsical condi- \l e 1 '' dolu t lu> tlnng.;, snit! tir>n. 'larlun. "Hut a 'Hr all WP urPu't llv

The six field worker of th e League i n g up to t l te J kt urc tiJO>P women -,. d 692 ha dl' h pnlnted. \\'e arJllti.'1

11DU you suppos It I liard for a man to propose," asked Marian.

The argument has been advanced Ned slowed tlown his car and looke{J that because members of Congress keenly at hi" romtnnlon. "Don't you worked toge ther on the tax reduction know It Wl'UIJ! be luml1" he askl'd. legislation they can get togcthr on a "Just bteiHIS

--- --- - --- . ----- -THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926

N "Y" wn -P-..e N.

ew I Business Volume Benefit Westfield Above That of 1 925

1Cupyrltrhl.,,

PAllhlLY adjusted her lor t and gazed noxiously 111 the &\ e the rear of the ball. What

'1 1ed tile eminent lecturer on bB of l'lumlngos" who waa over !rum Manchester? g

ber eys traveled over the au. of well-dressed women and ftnatiY on u number of )'OUDI

II> t,he second row. ParllliY bud never quite d&o

wbetber tb. Crude petroleum productio on the otlwr hand wa" about 4 per cent smaller thi< year than for the ame peri od a year ago, Wholesale )lriecs, the department reported, showed little change from the prcviouM week, but ruled generally lower than n year ago. This "tatemcnt is in eunftrmation of Fed era! Rservt' Board reports which note continu ance of the low wholesale price l evtds attained in lebruary.

ContinureRI

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926

Church Notes evening, May 21st, at seven o'clock in the Parish Hoose. Men's CluL Hold House

warming in Parish House The Men's Club of .the Presb;--t