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AUVKKTISIKGmnej, »p«nt right
an isnot an THE WESTFIELD LEADER
THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIE0ULAT2D WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Tiiirrrv-TinHD WESTHELD, NEW J1ESEY, WBDN1SDAY, MAY 2, 1923. 14 Pages—5 Cents
Units of the 102ndBegt. Cav. N. 3. N. G. and
Martin Wallbfflfg Post No.3 to Stags Affair
(AT NEW ARMORY GROUNDS
What promises to be the greatevent of the year will take placeDecoration Day In the afternoon,when WestOeld Units o( the 102ndKegfment Cav. N. J. N. U. and MartinWallberg Post No. 3, American Le-gion, will hold their second annualWestfleld Gymkaniia and Horse Showwhich will be held on the Bite tor the»ew armory on Rahway avenue, be-tween First street and Dorian road.
The entries lor the eventB willlose on May 21st and may be filed
with Lieut. C. R. Carter, of 523 Firsttreet. The program together with
the different hours of events is astallows:
Program of EventsEndurance Ride—Weigh In 1.30—
itart 2.30.2.30 P. M. — Exhibition Ride,
Troop D.2.45 P. M.—Rescue Race.2.55 P. M—Saddle Class.3.25 P. M.—Children's Jumpers.3.45 P. M.—Exhibition Drill Ma-
hlne Rifle Platoon, Troop D.4.05 P. M.~Polo Ponies.4.20 P. M.—Children's Saddle
Jlass.4.45 P. M.—Mounted Wrestling.6.00 P. M.—Equitation and Jump
up (Troopers).5.20 P. M.—Hunters and Jumpers.Endurance Ride.In accordance with advance notice,
sscept that Cup—value $100—willrai! the absolute property of Hit)
rcanlzatlon and not subject to clial-. Individual prizes—1st value,
25; 2nd value, $15; 3rd value, |10.Hunters and Jumpers.Open class, weight not (•oiiRlder
terfortnance to count IH) per emit,onformatlon and manners 4o porent. Jumps to be 4 feet high. Prizes.cups.Saddle Horses.Saddle horses, Irrespective of
lelght or sex, to be ridden only by'adles or gentlemen, amateur ridersinly. To bo judged on manners, con-prmatlon and performance. Prizesleaps.
Children's JumperB.Horses or ponies to be shown overmps not exceeding 2 feet 6 Inchesbe ridden by children not over 16
ears. Prizes, 3 cups.Polo Mounts.No limit as to height and weight.
0 be Judged on manners, speed, con-irmiitlon and performance. Prizes,cups.Children's Saddle ClasR.Saddle horses or ponies. Children
01 over l(i to ride. Equitation onlycount. Prizes, 3 cups.
OTARY INSTALLNEW OFFICERS
i'v. 10. J. Holdra (o HOHII
Him for Coming I « and ThroeN'ow Members Atldoil
Tim newly elected officers of theolnry Club of Westfleld wore ush-eil into oillca at tho weekly lunch-in and meeting of tho club held yes-rdny at noon at the Shncknmnxoiiluntry Club In Fanvrood, wticn re-
I'toK president Robert W. Hardenndeti the gavel to his successor,>v. Edward .1. Holden, and wlBliedm hick In his new position andnmised him and asked for tho eup-rt of the club. President Holdennounced tho chairmen of the
"lit: committees for the comingfi'i follows:
I'rosrani, Harold (.union; Kellow->. Charles Clark, Public Affairs,
Unir n. Tnltln; Rotury Interpreta-ln. Robert W. Harden; Boys'"fk. Donald Maxwell; business'"""Is, Peter J. Wlndfeldt, mid''•"». Frank Millor. Ilufkin Wittl.i
!l1 Alexander Hemioll were Induct-<| membership, n.i was Iliiililln;-'•'"r Frank Moffetl. (lecircn W.iriy, wlifj^Rpoin llu> whiter In
l<lrlll'i iiml iIn. south, tulil of hislo Hillary Chilis Hi till! smith.
M Tuesday the club will ..ntertninindents of tin- .Senior Chins of
!> Vl'i'.-tlicl(l High Si'titiiil. ThemUl )«• adilrcsuna by Superintend™!./""""•I uf Elizabeth schools, andjHi;ml tu,.,iH_ a studpiit at Colinn-
Tlilriy-Hvf" members attended
ll-!!().\i) CLOCKS A\i> TIUI.N.SK ON" KTAMMII1) TIM 14
I K h (ho docks in Weiiltioidr " ''"en ntlvimcri] one hour, tbflf s Mill clocka of thi! Central Hull-W'j of New Jersey will coiilliino tof* Bostorn Standard Time.
D. A, R, HEARS REPORTSFROM CONTINENTAL MEET
President Harding and Many OtherNotables I 'maiX Views to
America's Patriot Ic Woiiien
The regular meeting of the West-fleld Chapter, Daughters of the Am-erican Revolution, was held onThursday afternoou, at 2.30, in theCongregational Parish House. In theabsence of the regent, Mrs. p. A.Klnch, the vice-regent presided.
The report of the nominating com-mittee for new offlcers was heard andtwo new members, Mrs. Floyd Pisko,president of the Woman's Club, andMrs. P. B. Qllpln, of Cranford, wereadmitted to the Chapter.
The Chapter voted to become amember of ihe Nancy Hanks Memo-rial, and to hold Its meetings nestyear on the second Friday of eachmonth.
The feature of the afternoon wasthe reports from the Thirty-SecondContinental Congress held In Wash-ington, D. C, this past month. Mrs.Rutherford O. Pierson, delegate tothe Congress, gave a very Interestingreport of the week's program. Shebrought much of her enthusiasm re-ceived at this gathering of threethousand delegates from all over theUnion. Mrs. Flerion cave extractsof the splendid speeches made byMrs. Qeo. Maynard Minor, president-genera], President Harding, Secre-tary of State Chas. E. Hughes, andAmbassador Jules Jusaerand, who Inspeaking of the splendid feeling ofFrance toward America said that"Good Will and Trust will rule thaworld"; and then of the outstmuiliiRspeaker of the week, Sir AucklandOeddes. Mrs. Pierson very keenlydenounced the false reports startedby anti-Americans and published Inmany papers regarding conditionsprevailing causing assistance of po-licemen to bring: about order. Po-licemen are and always have been onduty at these congresses, as they are,at any other large meetings, andMieir assistance is Invaluable In manyways, especially in a lino up of t w 0
thousand delegates standing from 9ii. m. until (i p. m. to cast their votes,
FORTY THOUSANDPLEDGED TOWARD
U S O j j K TEMPLEEnthusiastic Gathering of Masons
Guarantee Thi? Amount atPint Meeting Toward
$150,000 Needed
PLANS MET WITH APPROVAL
Friday night was the big nigh'. InWestfleld for the Masonic fraternity,and over three hundred of the mem-bers attended a mass meeting heldin the auditorium in the High Schoolon that evening for the furtheranceof the plan to erect a Masonic Tem-ple on the old Lincoln School prop-erty, corner of Academy Place, Sum-mit avenue and the Boulevard, re-cently purchased by them.
Great enthusiasm was aroused and}40,000 of the $150,000 necessaryfor the erection of the building, wassubscribed. Walter L. Donnell, aformer master, presided.
A large picture of the proposedtemple was displayed and ArchitectJohn S. Jackson, who designed theFirst Methodist Church, presentedplans which ho explained, and whichmet with the approval of those pres-ent. There was music by the Uni-versity Quartet of New York andcommunity singing led by Ralph K.Martin.
Past Grand Master of the StateWilliam P. Meakle of Pateraon mademi address In which he told how Put-erson Masons raised the money forHe tomple. The same plan will heused by the local Masons In ralBingthe money hore and every one whosubBcrlbes will be given a certificatewhich will be the some an an Insur-ance policy and will be paid to thoholder's family at death. Every Ma-son In the town Is to be approachedfor subscriptions and it Is expectedthat the full amount of $150,000 will
This propaganda was found to bo raised. Among the first to sub-have been started in a Hearst Wa*h- jIngton da i^ \
Mrs. Geo. Anthony, who went asalternate for Mrs. Pierson, also nmdn
Bcrlbe was Mujor Leigh M,president of the Masonic Club andthe originator of a larger temph> forWestfleld, who suhai'i-ilied ?2,00fl;
a report In which she made a splen- Peter J. Wlndfeldt Kuarnnteoddid* tribute to Mrs. Geo. Manyard | $1,000, and other umuunts weroMinor, the outgMitR president-Ken- pledged (or $200 to $1,000, aggre-eral. She Bpoka "bT iier wonderful gating a total" for" the evening ofmagnetism, and brought out a beau- $40,000.tlful comparison with three of our C. H. Qrllllth, treasurer, read uoutstanding presidents—with Wash- financial statement of tho funds onIngton In her ability na a general or liand.manager, with Lincoln in her visionnnd lar-slKhledncss, and with Roope-volt in her sense of equality and Jus-tice. Announcement wns made thatthe Chapter Is bringing Mrs. DouglasRobiiiBon, slater of former PresidentHoosevelt, to the High School on theevening of May 23rd. The lecturewill be open to the public.
The Chapter was then the guestsof Mra. Barnard, hostess for tho af-ternoon.
MODEL FOR NEW WORLDMEMORIAL SHAFT
To Be On Kxhlbltlon After Today nPeoples Hank and Trust Co.
Plans as drawn by Architect J. T.Tubby for the new War MemorialShaft which Is to be erected In thePlaza are now completed, and winlie given to the various tradesmen forestimates.
The shaft when completed will oc-cupy a spaco approximately iwenty-five feet square nnd will be sixty feetIn height, all of granite up to thefigure at the top, which will bo ofbronze; a model of It will lie placedIn the windows of the,Peoples Hankand Trust Co., and may be seen thereafter today.
KAimV LONG J.KfiS"O'OUS OVKI! r.'IKIK
A four-act comedy entitled "PaddyLong f.t'Ks" was given in Holy Trin-ity auditorium Jlmnliy evening bytha members of Court Trinity. Theplay «',is couched by William Oorly,the well known amateur comedian uf(ianviiiul. and WHS siani-d by Hubert.1. llyrne, Jr., «f town. Freddy Sleek-man's Orchestra furnished {he imtslrA d.mce f.illiia'i'd tin: comedy.
Th(' cast was us follows: .|.TII.-!I,IAbbott, Monini IliMliiert; .iervhi I'eti-illt'lon. Unyinond Th:ir|
SECOND ANNUALSHACKAMAXON SHOW
I,ocul Talent I'ul ( h w Affair 1'nili-of " M "
od hy PiMui'rin I'll.
bast Saturday night the Slinckn-ninxoii Country Club gave Its secondannual vaudeville show, repeatingthe success which the first showmado last year. Nearly 400 mem-bers and their guests enjoyed a well-balanced and delightful program of10 acts, beginning with bewilderingniagio and ending with u bit; ensem-ble dance number. After the slmwthere wns a buffet supper and danc-ing until tho small hours. Follow-ing Is the program of the show:
Act 1—Edw. H. Morris. A fewminutes in the magic world.
Act 2—William Kelly, wit andhumor.
Act :!—.March of the Wooden Sol-diers.
Act i—n. (i, Harry, vocal solos.Act 5—F. fl. Cooper, trick car-
toons.Act (1—Jersey Olty Pollen Quar-
tet.Act 7--MI8H Atkinson, dance noh>.Act H—A. V. Koran & Co.. Imper-
sonations.Act 10—Khackomnxon Ponies.The erifenihlf numbers were
danced by daughters of club meni-berH, the Marrli of the Wooden Hol-
rH by thf Misses Kloreneo Mefdtnr,Louise Doschor, Catherine Kennedy,Thelma McCornuiek. Virginia NoMe,Kleimor nanze.l, Nnttilln Mahar.Christine Norton and K.'ithi-rlnc No-hli', and tin: Khncknmuxoii Pony llnl-lot by Ihi- Misses Iwmise Dn^elier,C;t\]ii rilir Kf'luiedy. Jinllec Wood,
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRACONCERT A SUCCESS
Affair olPleases luarge Audience to
Hrhool
and
The second concert ol the seasonof tha Weatfleld. Symphony Orchestrawas held in the High School auditor-ium last evening under the directionof Chas. Seyfrled, A varied programof high class numbers including ech-oes from the Metropolitan OperaHouse, delighted the large audience.The orchestra showed splendid train-Ing and played with a fitness ofwhich many professional ortmntai-tlons would Justly bs proud. Theorchestra comprises forty musiciansof Westfield and nearby towrs, andthey were augmented t)jr profession-als from the New York Philharmonicand the Strand and tllaltu Theatres.The soloist wan Miss Helen ClarkWoodruff, soprano, who renderedvery beautifully several selectionsand was repeatedly eneored.
The make-up of the orchestra wanas follows: First violins, HubertAllardlce, concertnmster; Mrs, l'aulIS. Scarff, Mrs. R. O, Burns, Mra.Frank Drake, Harry Helns, HaroldWelch, Fred. Klein, Miss DoloresKahl, August H. Alberts, E. Liiuernnd Dr. Messenger; second violins,Alfred A, Mother, Mra. 0. H. Hof-stetter, Mrs. 3. Stlvem, Mrs. JJ, C.Winter, Miss MnneS, Hdward Krn-liolm, Eugene Otto, W/Scliweinfurth,John O. Peterson, Miss M«ry Tedfordand Miss C. Wood; violas, E. T. Hut-chlnson, A. E. Apgar; cellos, HermanSov'erll and Ernest Otto; IMSXCB, A.1). Lewis, Dr. Sell and Edward Forte;flutes, J. B. Cutler and L. H. Unck-woll; clarinets, Anton Tunis and h.Oross; oboe, It. Dudley Qroen; trum-pets, Russell Tandy, Charles Schelkatint] George Taylor; horns, PstroClrlno and Henry Gelthe; trombones,'Donald M. Pearsall nml BuniuoiMillies; tympanl, EdwSrd Montrny,and percussion, Walter Balrd nnd K.Hussell Wiicos.
The ofllcers and members of theboard of trustees and committees areas follows: President, A, A. Moaher;treasurer, Itev. W. W. Coe; secre-tary, Robert n. Allardice, Mrs. J.Burns, IT. R, Helns, Prank B, Drakeand Harold V. Welch; concert com-mittee, Mrs. llurns, Dr. Coo and R,It. Tandy; music committee, H. P.Welch and D. M. Penrsall.
Mt'rilUAL CI.i;i) TO ^KIIWT MKUTIN'O Of
Tho Musical Club will hold thefirst meeting of tho year with a spe-cial program at the home of MissRundspadcn on Mountain avenuetills afternoon. A very fine programwhich is In charge of Miss McClln-tock, Mra. Frank Hazeltlne and MissIlundspnden will bo given by Mrs.Ilarr, who will sing five numbers—Pretty Polly Oliver, Jenny's Mantlo,All Through the Night, My LoveShe's But a Lassie Yet, nnd The Lit-tle Red Lurk. Tbono numbers arcold English, WGIHII, Scotch and Irliibsonga, Mrs. Hoo, pianist, will pinytwo Chopin numbers1—Nocturno OSharp Minor and I'olonalsso In CSharp Minor. Mrs. Isaacs will playtwo of Wienianski'H violin composi-tions—Logende and Romance. Mrs.Harold Welch will glvo some char-acter sketches. Mrs. Francis andMrs. Kent from Plainlle.ld will play nSuite on two pianos, and the pro-gram will bo finished by Mra, HohnrtMason singing Over the Steppo anilMy Native Land. The Musical Clubhas had a very brilliant season andIhe meetings have been greatly on-Joyml by the many members anilguests who have, attended.
The elul,) In compowd of a largonumber of professional and amateurtalented imiBlclnnH and 1H very active.
I JAST FOIHIM MKKTINOOF1 THE HKASON TO
BE 11BM» MAY 4TIIThe fintil Forum meeting of the.
season of the Elizabeth Chapter oftho American Institute of Bankingwill bo held on Friday evening, May4th, at S.30 o'clock, at 2ir. llrondstreet, Elizabeth, New Jersey, andtho speaker will be .f. 1). HI^KIIIH,Controller at Largo of tho FederalHosurvo iliiult of New York. Mr.
igliiH will speak to tho banker* onthe metbodt, lined to iinnlyzK the ac-cuiiuts kept by iiiBtoiiier.M with thelianks, having In view the delerinl-[inllon uf wlietber nr not the hahitiecilil.untailled by (lie ell'Uom«M't< ai-i
OF
SEASON M 5THAmerican Legion Will Have
Strong Catholio Club Teamof Plainfleld As Their
Opponents
A T R E C R E A T I O N P A R K
On Saturday afternoon llocreatlonPark will be the center of attractionfor the baseball fans of Weatfleld,Tha Legion bull tossera will open uptheir fourth consecutive season withthe strong Catholic Club team ofPlainflold as their adversaries. Thisnine is a fast, snappy aggregation,and as they have already a few vtorles for this season the local boyswill have to step to beat them,
From present indications a recordcrowd Is expected, as a number ofpeople have purchased season tickets. This shows the hearty co-opera-tion of the public, and Is an addedfactor towards making a successfulteam. Tickets may still be obtainedfrom tho secretary or manager. Thobleachers are being repaired and sev-eral now ones added to acconimodtitothe fans. '
The best teams available lmvo beenbooked, comprising at leant twenty-five games, and It is hoped that thepeople will keep up their encourage-ment by attending the games.
Nelson, Phleffer or Van Doren willhe on the mound, and with capablelntleld and outfield players a goodgame will no doubt he assured. Letus make this a big baseball year fortho local athletes who received nocompensation for their playing andtiro striving hard to uphold tho natlonal pastime in Weatfleld by turn-Ing out to witness their playing,which Is a credit to themselves andthe town.
SPRING GAMES OFFIRESIDE COUNCIL
iS fi oin itiiM'lle mill XownrkAid Local ArcanumltiN In Hports
Fireside Council, Royal Arcanum,held Its regular meeting Thursdaynight and enjoyed its anniutl indoorspring games.
One candidate was Initiated anddelegates were nruaant from Ilusolloand Newark.
Gnorge A. Schaafor had charge ofIhe games, which followed the busl-neas meeting.
The potato raco was won by F.Cavanaugb, who rocetved a basket offruit; Oliver Hall came in second,winning a shaving sot; R. A. Scbaof-or, 3rd, a toy being Ills prize.
Lucky Dice was won by Stauffer,1st, flowers; Allen, 2nd, suspenders;Sargent, 3rd, pickles.
Aeroplane Race, Wilson, 1st,flowors; Cloyd, 2nd, soap.
Three-legged Race, won by Hcbnef-cr and Hull, prize, neckties.
Golf Oiimo won by Sargent, re-ceiving a box of candy; Plckford,2nd, winning n bottle of perfume.
Tli.ilm.i .MiCormaek, KaUier ine No- profitable, or otherwise,lile. Virt lni i i Xnlile, Kleannr fianzcl j This tonic natural ly will Interest
Flnri'iii'i! Mucker. Tlienn dnn iv | ihft b a n k e r more than theI I I V ^ I "
1! I V l i ' I ' l ' M f ' . l . . _ . . , £ T . . . .
dloton, Je rv ls ' ,«l-it'-r-ln-law, I-IIIKIII nunilii'r.i rellecii'il the weeks of train- man, but on the other band, if a
Kochfiird; Julia p.'Udletun null Sal- | inff unde r t h " direction of Miss KUKII-Mcliride. ro"iniii:iU»< of .ludy. j bi'th Pardon nnd U-PI-I-thoroughly i
MarlD Oottl lck anil F r a n c ' s Allen, re-spectively; Jitiiinic Mcllrlilf. 1'elerAlcDiinoiigh: Miss P r i f b a r d . SarahAllen; Mr-. Sein|i!e. Miiry Kiiniinc; [ ex t raord inary In tin- ihir.v.Mrp. UpiH'll , lil.i Cbiri!; Wyckoff and •«!'• wan funiislierl and ill.-cParanns. in in lees uf the Joltn dr ie r j II. Seyi'rliMl. A new rv.-imr.Iniue. A. ( iotl l lel ; nnd J. Fty;«H. r e - | w n i u br-niilifill nusiv.-nirpcetivoly; o ru lmns of Hie .iiiilll d r ie r eDliliilhiln: cuts I.f /
btlfihifHH man \a informed coiieenilli!-:Hie inat ler , it. putM liiin in a pii^illonto iiuilntain with the hunk ii .'intbifar-
K. II, Morrh? was d i r e f ln r a u d i t o r y and iirolltable tirilaneci, therebyu:e manni^ ' r . u~ well v.- immlelun imprin'liu,' bi« credit ritamllnK nol
Ail md by ('.
i : ; >•<<. '!!•
only with the batil;, Inn in the com-inercial world, which of tl ' iiif 1st animjiortmit inal tcr to everyone ;,tsome ttuie In }iln or her career .
W. NVIsnii, j All of the expeiine liiriirred In con-
I lnnie, siidli; Ka le . 1.. l lochford; l.o- I fuuuiler of J-ihael; IIII.IXIHI f!ha'i, M. | nectlon with lh".m! Forum uieetiilCKrsilli!, M. ( i o t l l l ck : (iliiillol.i. '•'• A'- J Sriiltii. presli lenl uf tin. e l u b ; Ilobliv has been b u r n " by Ih'i iOllzabeib
Inn; Minnie, M. Kana i ie . Kri'ddli!.Will iam Connol ly ; Wal lers , Jen-Is 'mtler , H e n r y Itnffele; ffrlgus, Jt'r-
vls' rterrHtnry, Wil l iam Connolly;Mitld, .li'.tle Quipp,
the elub jiroft'^riional,nnd |ilefllrp^ taken ;if vcjU'iiiHH holewdiiriiii.' sonic of the fiiiniiuii matcheswhich havo been played at Hliacku-niaxon duriiit; tho last two years.
A(l/ninRlnn lias freeio everyone, an iliut !hn:u» meellnirahave formed an Important contribu-tion jo the, free educational Wftrii ofthis uoctlon diirlnf; the pant winter,
«'HAI-TAI QUA OPKKK JUNK 1,
AM) CONTINL'UH (INK WKKK
A very entliuslastlc meeting of thoKuarnntors of the Swathnioro Chau-tauiiua was held Monday overling andarrangements made for the openingon Juno 1st. Tho meeting was Incharge of Mrs. Mary Munro, a mem-ber of Ohautaufjuu.
Tho affair will be held at. the sameplace a» last yoar.
The guarantors elected olllcorn andchairmen of committees an folIowH:ProHldont, Charles Olnrk; vico-preKl-dent, Mrs. William P. Steuenincle;uccrotary, I). M. Prugli; troitfiiror, K.S. Malninr; clialrninn Ticket comnilt-ten, Horhort H. Welch; grounda, W.P. Steuernagle; hospitality, MI-R. F.L. WuHtiibunie; advortlslng, C. II.Smith; publicity, J. II. l'earsiili.
(IN " IXIHA" TO ItIO MIVKN
liV P A S T d l t W l t U i l l T
Tile aiiniiiil iiifetiiic (i^ the Wom-IHI'H KnieJy.n .Ml-ialonary Society uftho FII-HI M. 10. Church will lie halt!Tiit 'sdny I'vcnliig, Mny lul, at Ho'clock In tins t 'hapel. The yonii;.'ji'Mijtln of j'ouiiK woiaen'i: ..aicletieMare Invited to ibis* nii'etiiic,. A Hi>e-rlal tnvlttillon la exleililei! to th'1
indlbcrji ftf the Little Lliilu lleari'iBand tin1 Kim; Ilernlilx, bnimrnry menmem !>er;i ami all fhieie unab le tu iit-teml thn uiiiiiil ilny ineet ioe.
Rev. ('. W. Wrlirht. tin1 paslur, willi'.lve !in ijiu^ti'a!f lil l e r i u r e an " l n -dli i ." The Kin,': lieriililn will tnliepiirt, fnllowi'd hy a -nclai t ime anil
SM»*IOY TO LOAN ON l. ' lllsl ' ISllH'r-CJ,»(;K IS AMnvx'rH «!•• • (H,rw«i T OS4.<«KI. r t iKKin/i ' lv^ i / i 'Ki i ,1, i,i;i;,54 RI,H HTHKKT,
When Will the Emergency Arise ?
Sumo day you will need money itntl need it•Itiickly. When will that day arrive! To-morrow! Next wwkf Next month! Onenever knows WIICMI adversity will strike but.when it dous strike, a Siivinga Account willbo your best friend. Start now to build up asavings fund for tlin "rniny" days ahead. ALiberty Bell Bank will hnlp yon do it.
$1,00 Opwn, a Savinti Account mtl oitami a UUtty Ml Bank
THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO.Bank Square Weitfield, N. J.
"Wherv courtesy and aerviuo prevail"
When You Arein Trouble
Wouldn't it be n relief lo luiow that a groat inauranoe compauy\yng rendy to 8tep into your alioea!
If you worry about aoeid«mtB, dwnage suits and deathclaims it is because you are not properly insured.
That cur without insurance is a constant throat againstyour homo, your saving« nnd your happiness j insured it is ft safeand certain asset i'or profit or pleasure.
Lit us HIIOW JOII I ho wny.
214 East Broad St.
Offlco—2nd Floor
T»l. D»y IBB
Night 1037
DO YOU NEED CARPENTER WORKIN YOUR HOME
New Roof.Porch' repairs. ;
Screens. ' • . •
Partitions changed.Floors scraped.Oarage: built,
Your money pays for careful work and good material with us.
MODERN SERVICE COMPANYPaintine: & DecoratingTinning & Sheetmctal Work
219 E. BROAD ST3EET,Tel. 296
Real Estate-aenting—Insurance
54 Elm Street (Opposite Post Office)
I S v u u r f i ini i t i i r i? n i n l l i ||u> f«w ( j x t r a . lu l l i i r s i t w i l l c o s t
n IIIIVI- ri-iil i 'X|n'i ' '! 'iiccil men nu ive , jmcl i , s h i p in- s t o r e i t ?
( J i i i i nge in storii|ft>, l a r g o
loud fl5.noHlnragi' JUT mouth....$6.00
OIHae430 North Ays,,
3Psg» Two THE WESTFIELD 1EADEB, WBDHMDAY, MAY 2, 1823.
With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented
•— at Various Playhouses = = = = =
Asollo—'Bow Come?"Artor—"SUB Shower*."tt#laioitt—**You and I."BetaMo—"KIM."Hljou—"I P<"v> » West."Bootk—"SeTtuta H«»*»,"
CMdaafumed)— Harvard Drunmlle «lul>.Ctntarr—"SallF, I » « • • * •••«•.•Comedr—"T»e Adding Utacklae."1 urt—"Jlrrluu of tie Mullen."DrMilten—"ClndeM."BalrlIO»rl Carroll—"The Olnukam Girl."ElUage—"Moriihla."h-.mplre—"Stander the Gr««."liqnitj-, 48»a streeJ—"AnaJheaw."F»r«y.F.s«» S«.—"A» Von Like ««•"
JUrx."4Sth strtrt—>'«lve an* Take."Pro»ee—"llarnum Wa» BlKht."Fulton—»a«cret«,"GalcD—"II Winter Come#."G.rrlck—»TJie Dntt'n Dtedple."George M. Cohan'a—"Tfce Bille."Globe—"Jack and Jill."Hear* MIller'a-^Biimeo an* Jallet"
(Jane Cowl).lllBpodrome—«'De«er Tlmea."HBtMia—»»o T»l» I" London."Al Jotaon'a SOta Street—"Irene."Klav—"The taut * « • ! • « • "Kalckerboeker—«Tke ClIutlBK Via.."I.lbertr—"Little W«lly Kellr."Little— "Pollr Preferred."Loagaere—"Tae LavEkiac Lair."Lyceum—"The Comedian,"LrHs—"P«»» J<H>."MaslBe MlUott—"Jtata."Morocco—The Wane."Mimic Bux—"BeTue."Rational—"The Cat aad (he Canary."New Amsterdam—"7,lf|tleld PolUea."Nora llayea—"Ll«."IMajhouie—"I'u S»e Ouei."IMrwulli—"The Old Soak."Prlnceu—JThe Love llalill."ProTlacetowa—"Sj1»la."I'unca and Jod>—"The Love 8e«.M
Republic—"Abe1! Irlaa H»ie."1UI»—"The Unchanted Cottaice."Sum H. Harrla—"leeliouad."golwjn—"Within .Poor Walla"S»lh Street—"Mary the Sr«."Tinea 8qnar>—"Tae Pool."VanderMIt—"Elite."Winter Garden—"The Dancing Olrl."
NOTES
Selwjn—"The W w *"The Wusii," a mysU'iT iilny now al>-
peai-ing at Ihe Morocco, will move tothe Selwyn Theatre to make room for
new Buchanan iJlay. In "TheWasu" Otto Krugev is the featuredlayer, ttnd the tiuthur of tlie play—
Tliamsa Pillion— alwi wrote the verypopular "The Lust W'Hrnlns."
Frot4oi'« Palate Tke»lreThe Pat Kotmey and Marion Bent
rodiK.-lion of "Rings of Smoke" ere tlieheadUnera at Proctor's this week.
His present production, "Hlngo ofSmflke," Is -a fust moving review Inlive scenc-s. The supporting fompanyincludes Marion Bent, Ted und MathryAndrews, Maude Drury, Anita Nietu,Bililo Bainfsford, and the live Kings ofHarmony. The lyrics and music areby Clift Hess and Joaepll Hantley andthe book Is by EdRar Allon Woolf.
Many other good vnutfevillround out the bill.
features
Droad Street, NewarkA. H. Woods presents Paulino Fred-
erick, In person, In a new drama Inthree aots by Mlchalo Norton and. PetarTralll, entitled "The Guilty One," atthe Broad" Street Theatre, for a« en-gagement of one week, with Wednes-day and Saturday matinees.
This la tho play In which Miss Fred-erick returned to the spoken dramalast August, after an absence of »«v.<\ral years, dating from her appearancein "Innocent," at the EHinge Thoaire,
~" Hew York, in 1314. In the Interval, shehas devoted herself exclusively to thescreen.
"Tho Gullly One" Is a modorn socialdrama, and is an admirable vehicle forthe beautiful and talented star.
Miss Frederick is supported by abrilliant company, including: CharlesWaldron, Charles Dalton, Henry War-wick, Noel Leslie, Ethel Intropldi andFlorence Bdnoy.
* * +Forty-KlKhth Street—"The Innpecior
General"Maurice Swartz. who recently nuuti-
his English-speaking debut In "An-athema" at this same theatre under theauspices of the equity, is appenrlnpr atthe Forty-eighth Strict In a Russiancomedy by Nicholas Gogol, entitled"The Inspector General."
+ * *P o r t r - F n a i i b Street—"AH Y«u Mke It"
The production of "As You Like It"—the Initial effort of the American Na-tional Theatre , in a very fine proiluu-tinn. And in choosing Marjorle us thefair Mosajln" some one showed perfectjudgment, for Miss Rumluuiu IK an idealperson for the part. She shows all theroKulshness, charm, Imoymicy amifemininity ueediMl for a ralhtM1 Imek-tirtyed and frequently mal t reated char-acter. Tt in fin unusiml person who ranplay rioHiiliin] with nil the verve andfreshness put Into her by the K re fitlib at. And tltirliiti the I'vtiturii'K follow-ing her eroalion, many a budding act-ress has thought (lint tlie roll- tif Hosn-llnd ivas createil nolrly for her benefit.Bo It is a dlHtlnct relief to Und » reallyWuutlful und talented woman ]>tutr:\j-Ing 'Rosalind from HlmKeH|iearti?H pointrather than from a jmrpoao of sMf-Kratification. And mi the crtmtlon is ;isuccess, :
* * -K
Al JolKon'n—-"A N i g h t " f l . o v r "
Al JolaoTi's T h e a t r e hnf i i ^ a i n l iecomo
a Itonio l o r R u s s i a n d r a m a , w i t h t hn
0]>entnp: of ft c o m p a n y p l a y i n g "A N I R I H
of Ijrtvo"—Uu;5!iirin comiMty o | i c rn .
• • < • • < *
M«ri>Ki-u—"l-rl i l r"At t lm M n r o s r n T h e i l l r v tmi iu l i l n
!1'!1V piny l>y TlH'Mll'!'"!! 1'tlih:lIi iIt. \vlnWriltO till) BUCl'CBStlll "ClVllilUI l ' l l l lh l '3 . 'w i l l open . I n (lip ran! a w .Hi l ic l l f Miiyl l l k l l l S| l[ ,nn, K I - H I Tlilt-n, l i i l b i l t M B I I -
iitllc Dn l l i i ' n :
Hhubert, Nrwnrk—»•• Wolf Hopper'*Farewell Week
The brilliant and delightful season ofcomic opera which the theatre-goersof Newark and vicinity have enjoyedduring the past mouth comes lo a re-grettable <!lose Saturday nlfflit at theShuberl Theatre, Newark, when T'eWolf Hopper and his all-star comicopem company will give their farewellperformances. For the last week amost interesting program is announced.1
For the llrst flve^nlghts and "Wednes-day and Saturday matinee, the melodi-ous nnd humorous opera, "The Piratesof Penzance" wilt be played. Betweenthe acts, Mr. Hopper will a train recitehis famous "Casey fit the Hat," OnSaturday and Sunday nights, the"Mikado" will be presented by apeciftlrequest,
For neKt week will he seen Hie son-national colored musical comedy hit,"Liza."
+ * *Strand Theatre, New York City
When "Within tlie IMW" eatabllshetlitself aa the leading" stage success of adecade apo, with ft record run In NewYork and the distinction of havingbeen played by every stock company Inevery city of notn fn the country, thoseconnected with the production werecontent to let it rest on its well-earnedlaurels. Now, after a lapse of tenyears, Joseph M. Schenck obtained thescreen rights to Bayard Velller's fa-
giraffes. AsotJier rwuerkable zoologi-cal feature is an armored rkinoeerous.the only one known to exist and ali>nrwofth S50.GOO.
* ¥ ¥'I*latntlt-td Tlieatre—.SingerThi-n.' are thirty of them, assisted by
three elefjJiunts, twenty-seven ponits,one midget lion, one deer, thirty Uo#s,one rnoakt'y, one pi(5. ont; COW, threecanar.v birds and a "sleeve" Pekingese.They trive a, performance (that embracesfeatures from the circua, extravaganza,musical comedy, the concert stage, wild\vt:st exliibitlons, the prlssu ring: and thefashion forum, The di«p-lay of militurymaaeuverK which closes the show hasreceived the highest praise from Amer-ican and Continental army men. Thetnii'mb-naii Thespiana present tern elab-orate scenes, occupying nearly an hour.Ned Way burn, master director of mu-sical spectacles in this country, stagedthe production,
The a^es of the midgets range from18 t« 4» years, their height from 28 to3S inches, while their gamut of avoir-dupois runs from 28 to 60 pounOs.
* * *Mrand Theatre, 1'latnfleld
Nonna Talmadge, in her latest photo-play, "Tlie Voice From the Minaret,"doses tyts engagement at Reada's StrandTheatre, Plainfield, tonight. Other at-tractions of tlie program include RCKI-nalri Denny, in "Joan of Newark,"Reade rktorlal Newe, latest Pathe Ue-view and other novelties. Thursday,Friday nnd Saturday, Sir Hall Calne'*immortal story and play, "The Chris-tian," enacted by a brilliant cast In-cluding Richard l>lx, Mae Busch, GarethHuarhps, ThylliB Haver and MahlonHamilton, will be presented togetherwith Ben Turpln, in his latest comedysuccess, "Bright Byea."
PROCTOR'SPALACE OF NEWARK
SUPREME VAUDEVILLEI'l.lurcs 1 « T( Vwdevllle IiM * «^5M.I.. 2Oe to » c . B«entos», Me to 8SC
i;».«-|.l So<lir.l«.v» IInil bundnjKPhone 8600 Market
THIS WEEK-APBIli 30 TO MAY «"All H«dIlBt V«d«CT-IUe Show"
PAT EOOHEVMABION BENT
And Tfceir B»* CompwirIs "RINGS OP SMOKE"
ttll
Hap«rt Iitelilese—Bernard & Garry<l»udi- and Marios—Uavln «ud Prtle
Tonight and Thur*. "THE STRANGERS BANQUET"ALSO CHARLES CHAPLIN in "THE PILGRIM"
Friday ani S»tarday RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN "FUR?"
mous play and has it a new leaseof lire. With Normu Talmadge in therole filled by Jane Cowl in the legiti-mate production, "Within the I aw"plvps every indication of qualifying itsphenomenal stupe success now that itIs l)eiu&£ shown on tho screen of theStrand Theatre during this week.
Tho overture played hy tlie StrandSymphony Orchestra under the conduc-tion i>f Carl Tfldouarde in "Belectlqnafrom 11 Trovatoro (Verdi), and will bevocally supplemented by Kitty Mc-Loug-Mln anil Fernando (Juarnerl, so-prano and baritone respectively. Man-atflns Director Joseph I'lunkett's OHR-Inal prologue to the photoplay will fea-ture Ballet Mast PI- Ana lota Bourmanand Mile, KlemontowU-z and the StrandMale Quartet in especially arrangednumbers.
Supplementary films will consist of ithe Mark Strand Topical Review of the |news in pictures nnd the new Karl IThird comedy, "Movie Daredevils," !
For tonight und Thursday, "TheStrunner's Banquet," also Charles jChaplin, In "The Pilgrim," Friday nntlSaturday. Rlchartl Biirtlielmess, itt"Fury," For Monday and Tuesday, D.V. Griffith's "One Kxcltln^ConitMly niut News Weekly.
¥ ¥ *
1UO It. U. O A I W W I L I J
UIUNCJ GIANT
WHOEVER usesthem knows
the quality of Good-yearTires. He knowsthe greater mileagethey give is a part ofGoodyear quality.He knows their fine,
1 troublefree per-formance is onlyanother phase ofGoodyear quality.And he has learnedthattheonetruetireeconomyisGoodyearQuality and Good-year Service.Aa Coodyear Service StationDealer* we atll and recom-mend the neu) GoodyearCordt tollh the beveled All-Weather Trend and backthem vp with ttandatd
CmUytar Service•<amt>ert*B UarBBe
"04 Control AvenueI'bA HCtil i ' lU G a r a s '
13S 101m Street
The Children'sParty
The success of your party will de-pend largely upon your decora-tions and favors. Attractive placecards, napkins, fable covers, fa-vors, party caps, snapping mot-toes, etc. We have a eoraplete lineand they are just the kind thatplease the kiddies. We inviteyour inspection.
WILLIAM C. FARR"Tho Gift Shop"
217 E. Broad StreetWestfleld, N. J.
To knowhow good a cigarettereally can be mad$
you must try.
Millini-tI'tJ I]
Vnn
lolilli
l!cma
J I H
'11
Il.llmil. IT
1*
•til111-
Arriving aboard 100 double-lengthruilroad enrs forming trnins mort' thanone and one-third miles long, and madeoven grrcater t h a n i n 1 J*22 by the addi-tion of many blR, new fort-Inn nets,lthiKH»K nrniherH and Iturnum & Hail-oy Combined will exhibit ut Nvwurk, jMay 16th and 17th.
Those who rend the dully pniuTu orwho keep in touch with thtt movienows-reols need not bo rcmindeil of tlu>
plonil of actH and nnimnlK recently ]iortcil by the Oreutt-st Show on |
I'liirth. The r n n n r k a b l r ciu-fio Included jtwo companlen of Itaby cleplumtH arc [now Joined with tho forty adullM of tin- jmainnioth hortl. Then ' wore H!KD 100 jmoio porfarminff horsen :n-c(nnpiinlfil jIty Europe 's Kroiitunt trainer, Mrnoal jSchumann, and ninny -wild nnimntH, I
mi of which have bt»nn added tt) the [rcH upon Rcort H of inilmul juni,i<' ]mtH. while o thers IKIVO heconio part j
of tlt(- murvelouji nionuKfi'if. [
More tlum a intlllnn persons HIUV tht: ininnmiotli now circus of Ui a durint; |tin- wutiks tha t it pxhlhitcii in Minlisnu iHtiuaro (lardiTt, NIMV Ytirk. Now this \nmrvchms cxhltiltlon U touting tho jcountry abonrd live frrojit trains. It !H |n thi rd t>li'i;^r than t!ut i;iiit:!ini; |tt'i>lli- !rra it ml nnniuin ft U.iflfy almW- ,,r Ui*\ 'jjnnMon. It In Wn llnifs hu^cr Ih'an any ',Qthfr rirciiH nniv on (our. ;
l i l^ UH la thin vvoudor eltvurt of 1S2S j—with Un nturn than tliirty 1 niinml jwild JinlmiLl dlspbiVK in HU-IM nrptinw. ]fully 200 wiiiuU-rrullv Hdlmolnd burwn, |700 iiH'n and wmi
LUCK'STRIKEOT'STOASTED'V
BusyEvery Day
—it 1B the same old story.Quality tells—and qual-ity here begins with thehuyint! of the finest ofmeulB, frealieat of vege-tables, and choicest fruits-—and It goes on throughthe cooking anil bakliiKto the nromtit service.
No wonder HO many like
STETTER'SRESTAURANT
lSrond Street' Near Cimtnil II. It. Station
NewarkFor Yearn tlie Favorite Eating
Plato uf Thousands.Anthony Staubwasser, Mgr.
SHUPERTIlroufuril Place, Newark
Phone Market 8191MATINEES W15D8. AND SAT.
Starting Monday, May 7thDirect tiom a Six Moatbit' s umtnt at Il«l>'» aad Dare*' Tkeatren,
N. Y.Tae Grcateit Mnrieal Comfdy E v «
1'roiluceil
L I Z AOBIOIKAl. CO. OF 70 PEOPLE
••Surim.w. •Shufrlr Along,'"
Papular Prlee" S5c, 8Be, $1.00
SEATS NOW ON SALE
NOTICE!You can got the hlglieBt price foryour cast-off clothing and shoes by'phoning Plalnfleld 2469 or sendinga postal to
J. WOLFF130 HadJion Avenua
Plalnfleld, N. 3.Residence 'Phone C67-W
FOR NEWS AND FACTSREAD EVERY PAGE
I
E.BROAD -AND-CENTRAL AYENext Week—Commencing Monday, May 7th
AND
TUESWEDAMD
THUDS
D. W. GRIFFITH'S'' ONE EXCITING NIGHT"
». W. Grimm'* Brent mimtert picture in Harm «|(rolIlcklBs wlta l.uUBblcri tenw with M)»l f r j I
with Ihrilla.
COMEBr—MEAL BURNS, In "BUCKING lUlOADWAr-MEWg WEEKIT
AMD
MAEY PICKFOEDIN
"TESS OF THE STOKM COUNTEY""The World'n 8fveetB«artH lit be r own brand new viuf n world elBMMlc foe vrbole world lovra—^tb« rof m mai te rp tec* .A pic ture t h a t faMtnstcn l i j , H . Blninll . l t i , <•»„
| IU beauty,
I T e e beaut iful Mary I^lckfprd mm m g i r l a^ale 1B, t a t t e r a anil rubber bootn—but alnrayn •mllluK I,I child m i l e , olivoyn t o n l n s h e r golden curia aa t_. ,
TeMf wbo br ings el«d t e a r s a n u loyoua rnntleii te i
OOMRUV—BAB PBfiOV, In " P E G OP T1IK MOVIggi
S E W S W E E K L Y
-JESSE L. IASKY prw.nt.'
"The COVERED WAGON"THE FILM EPIC OF AMERICA
A P A R A M O U N T P I C T U R EEMEBSOPi HOUOH'S Directed br Seenarto
NOVHX J A M E S CRUZE *ACK CDNNPrenntatlon b j HUGO BIESF.NFKLH
narto biNNIKIlfiaa
THIS GIGANTIC FILM WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHERTHEATER IN NEW YORK OR VICINITY THIS SEASON.
CRITERION I B'WAY AT44tn St., N, Y.
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE 9 WEEKS AHEAD—O.il, 2 :30 ,8 :30; Sink?MtMMAIL OftVDEB? ntQMTT&T ATTHMDPO TO
_rrio.»—Hi*htn *1.1O to (9.30) afatl. (Bxoapt «*t k Sou.) 560 to |MI.
The "Leader" Press Specializes in Commercial Piudg
BATHROOM & KITCHEN
TILINGFireplaces, Porches and Veetlbuler
THOMAS H. BOSS,i)S)» Hillcrest Avenue,
Tel. 3367 PLAINPIELD, N. J.
A. HANNNANNPainter, Paperhanger, Decorator
Tel. 11)13Cor, South and Trenton Aves.
WESTPIKUD, N. J.
J. V. COLVIN
ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP11« MADISON AVENUE
PLADJFlEliD, N. J.Window Shades Mudo to Ordor
Interior DecoratingPhono 3275
=READE'S=
i T'rrnlmi.cIntlciil .SIM'•llu; "Hylvi:
ciimpuuv I'.ii'ilv lit llu.
•n Ilirli- U! 1H
13 n Vfry lively 'llTijj Iji'iy iv !m fliMl:It.V hiiVill;; tiVn IMIH- i 3JrO!)i
if:i 1 !(iv<> for H thlnl | I.IIIHIvdh f s aniunfl HH
bands niiil nman THo p
liniiplb In IIH- cnil l>y tlm IhlnJn-lin iintli'lltly wiilln unlll the twotmnfln »rt* put mil t»f HIP running
i, am• r nilnAnd thmiivll IIIV]i n m l llln hitu1-lriiUHCH ill t
H Huro in , , t l i fyIn n l l i i i c l l o i Kr^ a m ! B i i r i n u
imrfunni-rh-, HIDnf fcuttir<>H—lln-ici i no r i ' th: i i i I n -i t r a i n . ' , I a i i l inni
Phl)\V\vhth>
rn mit
R- IliiiU'V m i l l .a l l ' u r c fin is-ii'
tillTHHIlc, I H D L ; n u n . f iVfryl l i l i i r ; t.i ine n n m i n n n l n t h mnIn t i ' t l t . OiH' tle.kt'ta i l m l l s ID nil l l iri if a m i t » llio Iri-niiili-tlouM 'Jtmiiln iiipnnKOrlo, ' r lu ' r is «rt»m o r n t lu in vi t l i i iusa iv l nniniillH in Hit;s o n o f t h i s c i r n i . i tintl tlh^'fi I m i i a l i ,p l i t l rn fnnilllMi •>! lil|>l><iiutuml ami |
READE'S
ST R A N r | THEATREPLAINFIELD -^ -^ i n t A 1 R t
TodayLASTTIMES
NORMA TALMADGE in"THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET"
andREGINALD DENNY, in Joan of Newark"
T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A YSIR HALL GAME'S IMMORTAL STOBY
"THE CHRISTIAN"with
RICHARD DIX, MAE BTJSOH, GARETH HUGHESand MAHLON HAMILTON
andBEN TURPIN; in "BRIGHT EYES"
NEXT WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYPOLA NEGRI i n "Bel la D o n n a "
Her First American Picturewith
00NWAY TEARLE, LOIS WILSON, OONRAD NAGELA Paramount Super 39 Picture
PARAMOUNT'S NEW SUPER 39 PI0TURESTHE WORLD'S BEST
WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN WESTFIELD THISSEASON—SEE THEM AT READE'S STRAND,
PLAINFIELD
PLAINFIELDT - H - E - A - T - R - E
PERSONAL DIRECTION Of .WAI/TEH READE
OH, WHAT A SHOW! All This Week DON'T MISS ITTHE GREATEST ASSEMBLAGE OF ABBREVIATED^SINGING AND DANCINGSTARS, ATHLETES, ACROBATS, ANIMALS AND TRAINERS, EQUESTRIANS,MUSICIANS, PUGILISTS, AND WONDER WORKERS EVER PRESENTED.
SINGER'S MIDGETSSEE
THE MIDGET ELEPHANTSTHE 20 PRANCING PONIESTHE 15 HUNTING DOGSTHE FEROCIOUS LIONSTHE PLAYFUL DEERTHE COMICAL MONKEYS
30TINY MEN and'TINY W0MEN3OThe Super Sensation of Stagedom's Surprises
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY-THREE BIG SHOWS IN O N E -
Owing to tho Gigantic Proportions of SINGER'S MIDGETS' PRODUCTION, and theFact That There Will bo Only » Slight Reduction in tho Regular Kollh Vaudevilleand Motion Plrluru Program, It Is Absolutely Necessary to Slightly Increase the Pricesfor UUB Week Only.SINGERS' MIDGETS Were Engaged at An Expense Greater Than That Ever Paid fora Vuudovillo Attraction in tho History of Plalnfleld, and tho Combined Bill WillReally bn THREE SHOWS IN ONK.
THIS AVEEK'S PRICES FOLLOW:MATINFK8 EVENINGS
Box Seats.OrchestraLosesBalcony ...Children
...7flc HOY Sent*5J5C Orchestra
Orchestra, Second Section-55cMr
r>5c
r><:llalrony, First Section22c Balcony, Second Section «3c
THESE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAXTHE FIRST TIME IN Till", HISTORY OF AMUSIOMENTS THAT SUCH AN ENOH-
MOUS ATTRACTION HAS BEEN PRESENTED AT THESE PRICES.
CHANGE OF SUPPOKTING VAUDEVILLE AND PICTUEES THURSDAY
EXTRA ADDED PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, PEIDAY, SATURDAY
Goldwy/i Presents
A RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE
LOOK YOUR BESTwith
COLLEEN MOOREand
ANT0NIA MORENOWritten and Directed hy
RUPERT HUGHESA Goldwyu Picture
RUTH GOODWINComedienne
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES
.Lewis J. Selznick Presents
ELAINE HAMMEESTEIN and
CONWAY TBAELE
in
"ONE WEEK OF LOVE'Story by Edward J. Montague and
Archainbiuul
Directed by Goorgo
HAZEL0THEE STAR FEATURES
CO.
THE WESTFIJEUJ LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. Page Thwe
nFFICERS INSTALLED MOTHKU-SIMYTOJIK
FOR WATCHUNG CAMP »]IKKI<VJ:I> I N A M .j MiJTMOlMST CHURCHES!
Au-viliaJT Association of Spanish War j M o ther '« Bay will bo ubsened in |Vetcrut) Formed j all the Methodist churches through-j
;out the United States with a special:. . . . „ I program, and the collections takeu •
Ws,chunB Camp Auubarr No. l . Methodist E p i c a l iW l e d Spanish » i r Veterans, held ; c h B r e l l < ! , o t ,„„ s t a t e of „ „ " Jer«ev Itte installation of officers Friday eve- ; „. t o w a r d f . ,,.„ . . . . , „ . „„„,„„.. !Us at St. Paul's Parish House. Mr, j j / ' ^ ^ ' r o , Je""^ •» K 1Elizabeth Conch, of Elizabeth, State j O r o m T h e r e , g m [ h o u g h t t h a t i g jpresident, presided. (more heautiful than "Mother and!
The officers are: President, Mrs. j P i U h e r .. w h 0 8 r e b e i , , !NacNeeley; sehior vice-j
C a p j H m n e s f o r t h e A
president, Mrs. Adsle Hollberg; j u - j t h e Agei o f t ] l e
n i o r vice-president, Mrs. Georgma j w W c h i s I o f l a t e d
Viuea; conductress, Mlsa Pearl Wil- i
The H U 1 M for j0 , N e w J e r s e y ;O c e a n G r o r e j
i h o u s e s t o d a y a b o u t 8 3 a g e d ,e_ |: I
V ; h o u s e s t o d a y a b o u t 8 3 a g e d ,e_,i ,m B ; assistant conductress, Miss : T U e r u m l i l ) ) , M p e n 8 e s amounted toEdna Williams; secretary, Mrs. Joan - ! , 4 U 9 g s l f o r t h e y e a r 1 S 2 3 I t
na Wright; treasurer, Mrs, Frances j COBtB (12(l p e r d a y - f ( ) I . t h e c a r e o f
Budde; guard, Mrs. C a m e Williams; j each person. This includes all run-assistant euard, Mrs. Florence Pitz-j l l i n g e x p e n s e S i w a g e S | a I e h t i coal
geraid; patriotic instructor. Mrs. May ( o o d > e t e c t r t c l t 5 r | w W j , r_ m o d i C j n e ,Huthwalte: historian, Mrs, Augusta
M FHI*dley; organist, Mrs, Florence
M Addl P i
Beneral supplies, printing and adver-tising. It lg necessary to make the
Knautf: trustee, Mrs. Addie Price. d a y a 3UCCOSS a n d t 0 b r | n g aaslalanceAddresses were made by « " • ito the Home so every memtor of a
louise Williams, past president o f ] M e t h o d l 8 t church should contributethe National Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary j ra0Bt l l b 6 r a | l y o n t l l a t d a y ,HcGauley, department Instructor; T h e MBthodlsts throughout theState of New York; Mrs. Mary Kler-iian, past president, New Jersey; Mrs.Florence Ruck, past president, NewJersey; Mrs. Martha Hart, depart-meat judge advocate; Mrs, AnnaUppelgoea, department chaplain;
s Anna Ratler, Mrs. Viola Hessand Mrs. Kate Toms, delegates fromUnion Hill.
At the close of the installationcoremonleB, refreshments were servedind a social hour enjoyed.
WOMAN'S HOME MIS-SIONARY SOCIETY' MEET
The Elisabeth District of theWoman's Home Missionary Societyheld Its annual meeting In the Meth-odist Church Friday afternoon andefenlng.
The afternoon session was Iniliarge of Miss Helen Carlton, who,during the afternoon, was re-electedpresident. The following districticcretaries were also elected:
Evangelism, Mrs, Arthur Humble;Queen Esther, Mrs. C. E. Markliam;temperance, Mrs. E. Buchanan; miteboxes, Mrs. C. L. Force.
The field secretaries" gave their re-ports for the year.
Supper was served at 6.4 6 by themembers of the Queen Esther Circle,after which the evening session washeld around the supper tables. Mrs.Johnson, president of the WeBtfleldsociety, gave words of greeting tothose present, to which Miss BerthaTVenks responded. Miss FlorenceHawks gave a talk on "Seeing OurYoung People." This wna followedliy the "Seeing of the DeaconessTwins," the Misses Ida and Ada Millsof Jersey City. Miss Kthol Harpst
United States are doing a wonderfulwork. They have 80 hospitals, 38Homes for Aged, 11 Homes for Chil-dren and 11 MIkjell«neous Homesthat take care of those who are sickand those who have tubsr«ulogls. Inthe greait movement of World's Ser-vice, Homes and Hospitals and Chil-dren's Homes are not taken cars ofand they must appeal to the peopledirect lor support. The Homo forthe Aged Is doing 60 per cent of FreeService work. The Home at OceanGrove Is open at all times and visit-ors arc always welcome, To see theHome Is to know it, and know thework that is being done.
OBITUARY
IUT8SEMRussell Herbert Lear, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert C. Lear, died at hishome, Valley Road, North Plnlnfleld,on Thursday.
He was in his sixteenth year andhad resided1 with his parents In West-Held until three years ago, Tjiefuneral was held from his home Sun-day afternoon. Burial was In Fair-view Cemetery.
1IRLEV EVEIiVN JOHNSTONMisa Helen Evelyn Johnston, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of Sheriffand Mra. Georse II. Johnston, diedat her home in Scotch Plains, Sundaymorning.
Mlas Johnston had been ill sinceChristmas. She attended the West-flrtd High School, n member of theSophomore class.
. She Is survived by her parents, i> i-brother, 0. Russell Johnston, and a j
then Rave a talk on "Seeing Parts of j sister, Marion. Funeral servicesOur Work," after which Mrs. Donald I W6re held from her 'late residence jPearsoll sang and the meeting closed, j this afternoon. i
TIIKO. IV. DAY, JR., • 'HAS KAHKOW K8CAPK
While driving along W. Seventhtreet, Flalnneld, Saturday night,
SOLOIST HONOREDMrs. Arthur B. Price, of New York
avenue, soloist, for five years at theGrace MethodiBt Episcopal Churchof Plalnfleld, on Thursday niftlit. last
hao. W. Day, Jr., a member of the! W M g i v e n j f n r e w a | l party by theeal police force, und his family, had c i ,0 lr of the church. On Sundaynarrow escape from being serious-. n , B , , t | a t t e r a\ngiw | ,y special re-
ly Injured. During the storm which q l l e 8 l n f y l e congregation a favoritehad visited that town Just a short H 0 l O i t h s p a B t o r i R e v . D r , Joseph, in
before, a limb was broken andis Day drove hie car along the road,the limb fell on the car, completely"'rocking the top, but fortunately noone was Injured.
Mr. Day and family were on theirway to New Market, and after theiccldent wero taken to their destina-tion In another car, and the wreckedauto taken to a garage.
behalf of the church, presented Mrs,Frlce with a beautiful floral token oftheir love and esteem; the choir pre- JRenting separately a larRe bouquetof pinks and roses.
Mrs. Price hecina her duties thofirst Sunday in May as the soloist ofthe Second Reformed Olinroh, Somer-vllle.
MISIC ARTIST HEREWEDNESDAY, MAY 1OTI1 j
j HOUSE C'IJEAXIN'G A NilTHE SALVATION' AltMV
House cleaning season Is almostMusic lovers of Westfield will have here, and the Salvation Army Indus-chance to hear very delightful trial Home and Social Center Is pre-
violin mualc in a recital to be heldat the home of Mrs. Charles N. Cod-fllnir. on the Boulevard, on Wednes-day, May 16th, at 3 o'clock.
Many Westflelders have heardJo.wph Wllberscheld, tho nrtlst, nndposo who have not, have a treat Inf Mr. Wilborseheid'n lntornre-itationg of violin music are wonder-
lEvery one Is cordially invited,
rickets may be procured from Mrs.Then, Miller or Mrs. C. N. Codding.
ff. •!. MftilUI BUSINESSI-KAGUE IIOIiDK DINNER I real service to nil.
paring to render all possible aid to jthe housewives, by calling for magii-izlnes, books, newspapers, rags, dls-|carded clothing, shoes, carpets, fur- jnlture, etc. Tho wagons will be used |to full capacity, to render tho host, jpossible service through all this busy jseason. !
Those who wish to send a bundle jof cast-off clothing, should call up |Market 8781 or send a postal card;to 303 New Jersey Railroad avenue,!Newark, N. J. !
Tho Salvation Army is un asset to ]any community, and wunls to be nf i
Brigadier John j
"lie New Jersey Negro Business«afiuc held n dinner at Shady Restountry Club Saturday night. About00 were present. W. P. Uurrell of
'effiirk acted as tonstmaster.Mrs. MaKRle L. Walker, vlce-prcsl-"t of the National Nei^ro IluslncsH';|Kiio and president of St. Luke'B
Hank, Richmond, Ya., ppoke of theless and prnwili of thr< bank,
itt- I'. Hiirrdl mill J. ('. Pace, of
flTll, fcpoito (111 liusillf^y COIltti-liertnltiliiR to tIK- nes rn . ltnv.
• Harrlii and Dr. W. (!. Wiley uf''v/;;rlt a][!r) spitkH. J o l m ' s Oroh*^-
' r : ' 'if Plnlnfleltf furni»lif»d t he music .The r n m m l l t n a consisted nf: Siuii-
t l rl Ilnrrld. of Wi'stiinlrl; Wil l iam II."r . of Summi t ; Tl iomas K.
('lurk, ,,f N e w a r k ; W. J . S tewar t . , of'fk, ami ii. C. Oonloti , n( Mill-
Imni.
FOR NKWS A Nil FACTSRRAD KVBHY I 'AOB
M. K chards Is assisted by Captain S.:Stone and a staff of busy workers, i
ASSURED MONEY SAVERSPRIME
CHUCK ROAST16c lb.
FINEST FRESH
SHOULDERS VEAL CHOPS
20c lb.SUGER-CURED, REGULAR OR
SKIN-BACK SMOKED HAMS(WHOLE OR HALF)
22c lb.PICKLED PICS FEET
15c lb.EXTRAORDINARY MONEY SAVER
"NATIONAL"
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
30c doz."BLUE VALLEY"
PURE CREAMERY PRINT BUTTER(ONE-POUND PRINTS)
49c lb.NATIONAL BEEF CONPANYLargest Retailers of Meats in AmericaTHE ABOVE SPECIAL AT ALL OUR NEW JERSEY
STORES FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
SAVE MONEYBY SHOPPING AT
LE VINE'SHOUSEFURNISHINOS ,
CROCKERY
DRY OOODS . „ . , • ^
HOSIERY ,•
JUST THE THING TO WKAK WHILU WORKING
AliOUN'I) TIIK HOUSK OR'dAHDEN
OVERALLS FOR MEN, WOKEN AND CHILDREN
49c to $1.49
Levine's 5, 10 and Variety Store106 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD
The Frock of SpringIs a Silken Thing
With hems hovering new the ankles and wrtitlines in close proximity to the place where
nature puts th«m, the long, slim.hipped iilhouette is with m for Spring, Especially for day
wear. - Front-loop draped effects turn the mind toward the orient.
For Afternoon and Evening Wear(ieorjfHti', Oepe (Seorgette, Hene Crape, Lace, Ripple
(Vf|)e uii<! I'l-inicil MutrrittlH are by far the most entrancing ofa ftalux.v of Immlmime motleH—combinations of law and g«or-gctli' with rosetii- or lii-iulvd irimniing or combinations of two-time cililioii trimming, all particularly effective.
The moiii'K iiu'ludc altnjctivcly ilraped effects or enhancedwith folds or tucks— some are HIMVCIBSS, mRking wi attractiveI'voiiiijg ifuwn, while otliew feature the wide short sloove, mak-iiifj it KiiituMc for street, matinee or dinner wear.
$29.50 upward to $95.00
Skirt and Blouse Costumes AreUndeniably Smart
These skirts are smart—all meet the demands of goodtaste and the modes the cleverest dictates.
Skirts arc here in non-ernsliablo wove crepe, rosliiuiftra anflon crepes, Crepe de chine, Persian silks and Egyptiant d i l l i l th t d t t i t f d i
Skirts arc p , aen ut on crepes, Crepe de chine, Persian silks and Egyptianprinted sill(«—nil the newest and prettiest fancy deeiga—
$6.05 upward to $29,50
Other skirls are shown1 in HpnrU models materinled ofstriped prmii'lln, I'mne'liiir (n woolen material), ovorplnids andplliiti and overplnid genuino camel's hair— ' .
$5.98 upward to $16.95
Apparel Seotion—Teppers'—Third Floor
_ _ - _ PLAINFIELD / S w \
l \ A SAFE PLACE TOSIJOJ
HIGH GRADE BAKERY114 ELM STREET (Formerly Flagg Theatre Bjdg.)
K.YTHA UlillTIMOL'H liltli.\I> for those wlio aro too (ut and on adiet, liikos tlic iilaee of Imtter, meats, mid all fiuch fooil that makesyou fat. Why? Because it Is not a medtclnD, but a wholesomo,nutrltioun, tasty food, with much less starch than other broad, goodfor weak stomach, Indigestion and dlabetls caao. No druB or medi-cation of any kind, just pure, wholesome, natural food. Recom-mended by physicians.
WHOLK WHK.AT .VXD (ilt.UIAM KlilOAJt huve meant the samething tn thousand!!, liiis « rk'h lirown color and tho rich, nutty flavor,and IH not noonUul by wiiid-and-wator tricks; made from tho bestwhole wh-eat, Don't accept tho statement of others that they woro"Just the Eame." Don't bclievo any such representations until yom*palate nonllnnB it, n.'iked In one alze, 10c loaf.
HONKST W1IITK liKKU) Is the loaf that builds houltli, and Is thequality Itread tho housewife wimta. Only richest IngriHllonts areused in our Dread, milk IH of the purest, tho Inrrl, FIHHchnuiim'syenst, and even the unit Is of tlio (Incsl finality obtainable. You cantherefore pee that we tiponi no pailiH to Rlvf: enoh loaf tho perfectionthat the most modern housewife demands.
Our Ple.i aro home-made. CrulleiH, the old-faHhioued kind thatmother made. Sun-madi; Italsln Hread every Tliursilay and Friday,at IDo loaf.
And ju«t think (if It! Nut IH'ead on Saturdays at Ki; loaf.
Cuffeo Cake and Criinili l'aki< every Satnnlay at lEo.
FilliMl KIIIKS, 20c.
WEBSTER & BOWMANTKIiEI'HO.NH I2M-J.
| T h (
' t l (M
Are You Proud ofYour Hair '
I n ! I I H . . - I M - J I I t I I I I I I I ' 1
b. FRANKLIN B, 1NGERS0LLTI1 mid <'IIIlW>I'It.lf"rol
iinimli. Ave., nt I'/ifk HI.,WwtnuUJ, N. ,t,
I'hono: Westflald 1039
iind slinnij.otiK»>. V\iv dry^ (JitnilrufT, u
MISS KNOWLESPhone «on-W—Mrt(rtaI»«(tB IIl«l*f.
84 12I.M STKISKT, WKSTFIKMJ
SIMPLE BEAUTYnr (irnuti! marnilU't'iiro arc ho* himpn'.srilvo In a monument ot iirnnita,We van xlvo, you nlthur typ«. LimUovr-r our I!(»ok of I)F'-;IKHK alul chatawtlin ntyli* which r*xj»rnsHtja your tUt'Ur*.Or, If you prefiM*, wn wili ilraw ui'MpH'liil dcsijins fur you,
|ri,;UNTlf;U> GltAMTK WOKKNJ
HJchiiiomd uiid Fourth Btrt'Hn jI'luindH.I, N. J. ;
'I'hono iW :
STOUTENBURGH RETIRING SALE
335 New SpiringHickey-Freeman and Stoutenburgh
SUITSThe finest and most distinctive styles—in every desirable pattern. In-
- eluded are the famous '
Botany Blue Serge Suitsguaranteed for their fast, true-blue color, and four-piece Golf Suits.
Suits to fit tall, short and stout men.
The regular price of these suits is $50,
Offered Special at
$33.75J. & M.
America's Finest Shoes at Lowest Prices in AmericaEvery Pair of High and Low Shoes—Tan and Black, Inclnding Golf
and Sport Shoes
Irrespective of Former Prioo--Spocial Retiring- Sale Price
1.95All S i r , .
Never Before Sold at This Price—Never Afjain After We're Closed Will You
Buy J. & M. Shoes at This Price
STOUTENBURGH & CO.797-805 Broad St., Newark—Makers ot Good Clothes for 74 Years
STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 0 V. M.
THE WESITIELB LMADIB, W1DM1SDAY, MAY 2, 1928.
HIP WF5TMFJR I BIIJPB ! most of tJie destructive forest firt* I Just what eninity has causedIW< m a ? i m i i i i > inatM/u* j a l l (j offenders when detected the attacks which have been made
I should IJ»; punished severely. Tim upon Justice Taft is not known tocombination of an energetic small • anyone bu1 his assailants. And
PDBUSBED WEDNESDAY* ATW12STFIKLU, SEW JKHSBY
»H» WBSWIELD MADER paisrisci; Kvery dry spell gives its ex-
hoy with a box »f matches is al-| ways a menace, for the boy stoutlessons have not reached all «<<•-
j tious uniform]/.
COMPANY
Kew York OfBceRoom 11J8 Tribune Building
154 Nassau Street
WAMSR J. IJBB, Editor and PresidentO. S. LEE. , . lecretary and Treanurer
Alt IHDBWSHDBNT NISWSPAPBB
OPFICIAI. PAI'EK lor tiltTOWN OF WBSTFIELD
BOKODOH " " HOCIKTAINSIDEBOKUUGH OF OiHWOOD
(Alternate Years)ana
(lUlrUI Omn of tk» f"« Jeraej ! » • •etiitlM tor Poultry Impr»»«»m«
e bill in preventable tires, butI the cost is soon forgotten and it is! necessary to eall attention to theprecautions that ought, to be takenat such times. These estimates ofdollars and cents cannot repre-sent the loss that occurs aunuallyfrom forest fires thnl could liav/ebeen avoided.
sa Ka to
the great, fair, decent and honest.American public is not guing losupport or countenance such at-tacks.
It is somewhat significant thatthe only support given these at-tacks has come from a congress-man from Wisconsin. Jfeadcrs of
THE DORCAS SOCIETY AS YE EDITOR SEES IT
Twentieth Anniversary ol Organim- Om g r e a t trouble with countrytlon Celebrated with Weaning j towns is the fact that many of them
Musical Program I are burdened with social cliques, andanyone not a member of one of taecliques is left, stranded—high and
The Dorcas Society of the Fresby- j iry
terlan Church celebrated its twen- j n i s d o e 8 n . a d 0 „ t o w n any good,tieth anniversary last week. Instead, it does any community a lot
A pleasing program was given con-1 o I fiMm through the creation of so-sisting of piano solos by Mrs. Schott; | c j a ] friction and jealousy and hardsongs by Mrs. Douglas, and recila- I feelings.tions by MIBS Harriet Revere, and a | x good way to overcome much ofplaylet composed by Mm. J. N. Locke | this detrimental influence would be
Enure* s t the Post Office at Weatnelil.N. J., a i Beoond (?ias> Matter.
Termm•J.WJ • Year In Ailv.
Advertising Rates Furnishes UponApplication.
Telephones:SilUcirlal Dspt «g§Business Office }JJJob Printing Dept «<"
Wednesday, Hay 2, 1923.
To the Newcomer—We welcomeyou to Westneld and ask that youwill call on us for information on allmatter^ pertaining to the town. Ourtelephones are 407—408.
"A M E RIC A—First, Lost anilAll tbe Time — A.M EIII C A."
For many years there has beena constant cam-
Annual Clean- paign by modernUp Week coinum n i t i e s to
avoid the accumu-lation of trash and unsightly piles•of boxes and other stuff that marsthe appearance of a town and be-comes a possible brooder of dis-ease. Instead of just one week illeach year designated a» cleau-upweek, there should he fifty-two.weeks for keeping premises clean.
The idea of sotting aside a spe-cial week for some great publicpurpose was excellent, but the fadhas grown and in the multitudeof special weeks one is likely Jofeel inclined to ignore sonic of thespecial calls. But the eleau-upweek is one that has real vuluo toevery resident in every com-munity.
Every resident has liis portionof responsibility to every other
In the fast tilling calendar ofspecial days there is
Observe none lhat has the sameMothers' significance as Mothers'Day Day. It is au occasion
that deserves the recog-nition of every race, every creed,and every individual. I
It has been the custom of tin,';world from time immemorial to Ipay tribute to heroes, statesmennnd lenders in every walk in life,
, ,, ... . , .. ,aud presented by ten members, andjto hold a "Get Together" meetingthe papers arc iamilwr with the j g h o w l n g t h e w o r k of the society. | a b o u t once each month. It could beelement that .seems to be in con-1 Rev. W K. McKinuey, pastor of | given in whatever way the people
! most desired, and everybody couldget acquainted with everybody elae.
We might try it out in this townwith good results. Even if it didn'tdo anything else, we would all havean enjoyable evening—somethingthat makes life sweeter and more
trol in that State, and whatever j the church, made an address,the disloyal un-American follow- During the twenty years' growth
,. , ' ,, ,, ., ,. j of the society it has raised over $5,-en »1 U Follette may attempt, u 0 0 | w h l e h h*a j ) e e n U86d for variousthere are plenty of loyal citizens
I in the United States to stop them.The cowardly assaults upon the
integrity of Justice. Taft arescarcely worthy of attention, butthey have been widely distribute d,
church purposes, sending flowera tothe sick and helping the poor.
A social hour followed the pro-gram.
MTEHAUV AMI SOCIALLK TO MKKT FIUDAY
and leaders in every \riilk iti life, _, . .. , ... .• |Crossingsbut it was not until our owu time I °
there is danger Hie weak-j T h 8 L l t e r a r y a n l i S o c l a l c l r c l e . s
postponed meeting will be held Fri-day at three o'clock at the home ofMrs. Clarence A. Woodruff in Dorianroad. It will be an afternoon vibrantwitli music. Mrs. Woodruff will con-tribute a paper on the "Life of Schu-bert," Mrs, A. Burton will renderviolin selections, the Ladies' Quartet
minded individuals may be misledby them.
H » M
The aulo touring season may lie
said to have
Watch the Grade opened l u s tSunday, a n il | will sing, and Leigh Townley will be
with the congestion of general road truffle
i at the piano. MI'B. Mayo will be theaccompanist of the afternoon. Ifthose residing at a distance will
that it was decided to net aside a |
\.'\ ° . *",, " "Ti o \ ' ' Icaine the usual iiunilier nf fatali-l'Phone Westtleld 100, Mrs. Lelgli M.their son* to the world. But mere ! , , , „ „„„ „,„ ,,,,ve „„ H l | t o l l l o b l , e e a l l
service ot words cannot do tulli , . ' ; for them.I warning signs and constant re-:honor to the mothers.
Lives thtit are worth while anda constant striving to meet herideals do honor to the mother thathas inspired every man. 'Every j
minders there were several obsti-nate individuals who failed tolook dill for the locomotive.
As long as grade crossings lXisH
CHUBCH NOTHH
At the morning service ln the Pres-1 byteriun Church ou Sunday inorniiiKthe Rev. J. H. McLean, D.D., super-
ehurch in Westfield ought to be \llleve w i l 1 l le m(!1
filled to overflowing next Sunday.; w i " ™f«se to pay any attention to!B I i M '. bells and other signals. Rut it
Throughout the year there is a^vill be a great many years beforeconstant demand for \ grade crossings can be abolished
i itittsndent of the work among thewomen who!Spanish speaking people of the south
country, will tell of his
More Homes houses in Westfield,Are Needed but this deninnd be-
comes acute at thisseason, for it it the time of theyear when the city dweller longsfor tbe comforts that he cannothavn in any densely populatedcommunity. If there had beentwo hundred new houses availableat reasonable prices they couldhave been sold or rented withinthe past two mouths.
There are plenty of home seek-ers who would ilkc to livo iuWeslfleld, and there is plenty ofspace left that can be used to ad-vantage for the right sort of de-velopment. The local buildingand loan associations are doing)their full part in encouraging1
home building, but tbe sboi'tugcin homes continues.
Real estate developments nreno! matters of hours or weeks, butextend over long periods with con-stant eiihmicmnent in value. Thereis no locality in the commutingKOUI! that offers relurnn that aremore cei'tiiin than investments inWentiield property.
El Ki laSeveral mouths ago the atten-
tion of Senators Edge
work. Mr. McLean has aund inBplrliiK message concerning hisexperiences among the three millionMexicans and other Spanish speaking
i , i people In our country.« very whore, so one can do no morn | A\ [hB eV(m|)|), s e r v j c e D r McK1|1_than remind operators of autos'ney will begin a series of four ser-abont the danger that exists. j HI°M OH "Solf-Reveullng Statements
.„, , . , j of Jesus." This Sunday evening lieHie number ol speed i.iaanaos 1 w i l , j , r ( , a < j h Fi.om the text, "I am the
appeal's to be increasing, and the Resurrection mid the Life."driver who prefers a reasonable'!and moderately safe rate of speed
knew more than theHut times are chang-
In one of our big cities a girl andker father are both attending thesame college.
That's n new one' but it's encour-aging.
There was, a time when dadthought heyoungsters,Ing, and young blood is keeping thepace, and many of the dado are lag-ging behind.
One dad at least is determined notto give his children an opportunity totrip him up along educational lines.It's the class room again for him.
Any lagging dads in this town withthe same amount of nerve?
is always in dnnger from the autodriver who ignores the safety ofothers. Unfortunately it is toooften true that the speed maniacescapes with minor injuries whenii smash-up occurs.
As the number of autos is in-ct'Piising at » phenomenal rate, thenecessity for careful driving isconstantly growing greater.
On Thursday evening of this weektliero will be a reception for newmembers received Into the churchduring the past year. The Ladles'Sewing Society have In ehurge boththe program and refreshments.
I S N ' T I T S O ?
We are entirely too jax In the man-ner In which we admit foreigners tothis country.
Under our present law and restric-tions It Is possible for nny kind of unagitator and trouble maker to getInto this country and proceed to un-dermine our government and Its tra-ditions.
Unless we seek greater trouble ofthis kind for the future we shoulddeny all persona ontry unless they
j can give the best of evidence of high
KKSKKVK OFFICERS ASSN.OK U. S. OUGAN'IZK
At a meeting held Wednesdaynight in the Town Hall, the CentralUnion County Unit of the ReserveAfflcers Association of the UnitedStates was organized with the fol-lowing officers: President, Lt.-Col.
i W. A. Dempsey: vice-president, Cnpt.IP. W. Belnecke; Secy, and Treas.,
Capt. P. H. Knautf; Council, MuJ. \V.A. Smetliurst, Capt. W. W. Hulsey,Capt. H. 0. Wright, Lieut. A. P. Mc-Gwire, Lieut. D. W. Cnnnon, Lieut.E. D. Skinner, Lieut. H. M. French.
The object.of the National orKun-lzntlon, of which this unit la a part, isto use all legitimate political meansto further the interests of the He-serve Corps of the Army of theUnited States, and of the Nationaldefence, and also to combat the dis-loyal pacifist propaganda which Isendangering the future existence ofour country.
character and moral responsibility I Resolutions were adopted at thisNine-tenths of the unreal in this . m o e t l " f ""foralng the Citizens' Mlli-
country is caused by these bewhisk-ered aliens whose chiof aim in life
resident during clean-up week. Mail Deliv- and Ktlwards and j is to destroy our social and politicaland the one who fails deserves full ery Service Congressman Acker-! sy8 tom ln "dor thm they may piuncensure. And after all the heavi- ] man was called to theest part of the burden of elcnu-up j inadequacy of the local mail•week has been assumed by the I livery service. The inquirers were ; admit nny more,town authorities and there is j informed il was impossible to in-every reason to believe the. town | creitHc the number of carriers, andofficials will meet the situation ef-1 >t was necessary to e.urlnil ex-ficiently. ipermes for over-time. ;
It makes little real difference; It will be of interest to thejit' WesUield is a clean town at nil | Westfield public to learn that tin-times; there is certain to be some j economy of the Post Office Depart -nook or corner thut is overlooked | incut which is alleged to be so os-nnd clean-up week is the lime uilsenlinl in New Jersey does not ex-hunt up these neglected spots that {tend to,some oilier unctions of themight otherwise be forgotten. j country. A careful perusal of
Ri Ri R | newspapers from other sectionsExperiences during the past ; mdientos that there is monev to
der without check or hindrance.We have too many of them now.would he the- height of folly to
0. A. W. ADS. BRING HERVLTH
tnry Training Camps as a usefulpreparation for the defense of thenation, mid condemning the activi-ties of pacifist organizations. A reso-lution was unanimously adoptodcominendlni; the action of the gov-ernments of France and Belgium Incarrying out the obligations of nilthe Allies under the Treaty of Ver-sailles, by tlio occupation o[ the RuhrValloy.
two weeks should provide additional carriers at oneCareless About prove nil expen- j ( ) r more southern unices.Brush Fires sive lesson in the Tim Postmaster Ooneral mav
mutter of grass
WINDSHIELDS AND GLASSin automobile doors set WHILE YOU WAIT
GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONSpecializing in repair and new work. Mirrors made and
resilvercd.PAINTS, OILS, VAENISHES.
B. GORKINTtlmphonm S44
138 MADISON AVE., cor. Second St. PL A INFIELD, N. J.
worth living.
The government Is reported to beInvestigating the latest sugar steal,in the shape of the recent boost lnthe price of that commodity.
We hope it amounts to somethingmore than an Investigation, other-wise the sugar thieves will be at Itagain as soon as the hue and cry Isforgotten.
Investigations are all right, pro-vided they result in convictions andproper punishment. But investiga-tions that start out with a whoopand end with a whine only serve todisgust the public and impair Itsconfidence In the general govern-ment.
There are plenty of jails to holdthe thieves.
Chuck 'em In!
Word comes from, Turkey to theeffect that the Moslem governmentwill soon cause a law to be passedllniitlnir male citizens to one wifeeach.
The Turk, damned from one endof Christendom to the other, appearsto be taking a step upward, and forthe better.
In this country some of our gaybirds with mouey are breaking intothe limelight with ao many wives Itis difficult to understand how theykeep track of them without havingthem catalogued and tagged.
Bht it's all ln a life time, even ifsome lives are mighty full—of wives.
New Picturesand
MirrorsThat have just been added to ourstock offer you an excellent op-portunity to secure desirablegoods at very moderate costs,
FOR WEDDING GIFTS
or the decoration of your homethey cannot be excelled.
PICTURE FRAMINGof every description, a completestock of Mouldings and Framesplus the knowledge of right work-manship and the correct frame foryour picture enable us to give youthe service you demand.
PAINTINGSand 1'riuts cleaned and (stored.
BEGILDINGin Gold Leaf, or nny tone of An-tique you desire.
SWAIN'SART STOREArtists' Material
317 W. FRONT STREETPLAINFIELD, N. J.
lmve reasons for failure lo meet
attention of the Newiitors and tile coiiRrens-
and forest Ii™. It is w«ll known , „ , „ m l l l i l , t , l m , n i H „,• N V u . ,,,.,.„„.,
that a K m . t percent ,^ . . „!' I be j (lf1i(|[1K -,,,„„ i s (l m i | | t p r W ( , j , |
loss that has occurred was primiir- \ wol. tM
ily due to somebody •He,ln!|esKness.j;)ol.s(,s. ^ ^ m u l ( | |
ami llio destruction of property j mm >„„„ „,;„ lli|t(ri(,(_was avoidable.
It is admittedly difficult toprevent mi oecMiounl fire nlnii(frailway linen, where it in almost.impossible lo stop ilyiiiK sparksfrom engines. A eurcfnl watch iu
Hint
datigerous sectimiH INsafeguard ngaiiinl. lireorigin.
The (tnrelcHH tourist or the in-different fnrnier is reBpoiuiihle for
Rn fci tmDuring the life of this: nation it
in doiiluTul if thereWilliam luw lireu n man inHoward Taft publie life whoso
whole life linn beenHie hesl j any more worthy Hum llml of Wil-
liam lltiwnrd Tuft. At nil tuneshe IIUH liail the etmliilctiee of niltlucont Americans rpgnrdlesa oftheir political nftilinlionH.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,Westfield, New Jersey
A N N O U N C E S A
SCIENTIST
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCEBy
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.of I'lM'lland, Oregon
Member of the linnrd of Lectureship „! 'Ph.- Mother Church, Tinlist, in Huston, Massachusetts,
IN THE RIALTO THEATRE
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY ,At Eight O'Clock
AIIIJ AUK COUDlAliliY INV1TF
S. B.,
l-'irsl Cluircli of Clirisl, Scien-
13th' 1933
D
A NATIONAL SAFEGUARDThe Federal Reserve Systembrings to every banking center inthe United States necessary sup-port when needed—thus forestall-ing any such panics as occurred informer years.
The National Bank of Westneld, amember of the Federal ReserveSystem, cordially invites your ac-count and banking business.
THE NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD
THE ONI/T NATIONAL BANKIN WESTFIEI/D
How about thoseAutomoble Seat
Covers?You bought them for the Bake of cleanliness—
but, after weeks of service, are they actually
clean!
Wouldn't they be ever so much better for a
few days' visit to the dry-eleaner—
Wouldn't you take more pride in your car,
with those seat covers spiek and span, bright
wuj new again t
Take them off today, and 'phone us. We'll
have them back in just a little while.
WESTFIELD DELIVERIES
MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing
125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Established 1894 'Pho»lM
Not connected with any other cleaning establishment on "w
Avenue, or in the city.
Phone 823
The Vanity ShoppeMARCEL WAVINGSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGB
Try our HAIKTOR METHOD of permanently remotlnlsuperllous hair. No naodlas. This method
Is exclusively used in this shop.
119 WATCHUNG AVE.PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Jobbing of All Kinds. Btisiriess Kstab!
James Moffett & SonCARPENTER and Bl
0fflc«: 30 Prospect Street
Telephone lflO-B
THB vmsremij} IBABIB, WIDHISDAY, MAY 2,1&23, Five
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
Member of Federal Reserve System
•Capital, surplus and undivided profits $351,469.14
Careful, Thoughtful, People
Are beginning to appreciate the advantages ofhaving their estates administered by a trustcompany.
We base this assertion ou the steady increase inthe number of wills which arc being made whichname this institution as executor and trustee.
If you are still in doubt about this important mat-ter, w<' are sure that one of our officers can quicklydispel your doubts.
At least, it entails no obligation to inquire.
AT THE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH AVE.
(One Minute from the Train)
Open Monday Evenings Until Eight-Thirty
Established 1903W. N. ORAV, Preat. F. H. GRAY, Sec.-Treas.
GRAYFuneral Director* and Embalmer*
258 E. BROAD 8THKET Telephone 148
Cranford106 Union Are.
Tet. 82
New York City14 Bait 39th St.
Tel. Murray Hill 8341
Elmer Street, near Broad. William W. Coe,Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30 A. M.,Sunday School at 12:00. Midweek Service,Wednesday evenings at 8:00.
the methtfist episcopal ChurchWest Broad Street. Charles W. Wright, Min-ister. Services, Sundays, 10.30 A. M. and 7.45P. M. Church School at 12 M. Church SchoolLeague, 7.00 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednos-day evenings at 8.00.
Che Presbyterian ChurchBroad Street and Mountain Avenue. M. K.McKlnney, Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. P, S. C. E., 7 P. M. Midweok Service, Wed-nesday evenings at 8:00.
St. Paul's Protestant episcopal Church ^Broad Street'and"St."Pa"urs~pTacf. James A.Smith, Rector. Services, Sundays, Holy Com-munion 7:30 A. M. Morning Prayer with Ser-mon 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:45. KvenlngPrayer at 4.
Jt United Invitation to
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST422 E. Broad Street Westfield, N. J.
Christian Science Reading Koom, open week days to the publicfrom 2 P. M. until ! T>- M.
Sunday Services H A.M.Wednesday Evening 8 P.M.Sunday School 9:45 A, PI,
G«TABIjlAHKD I860
EDWARD N. BROWN
Funeral Director—Embalmer
A Conservative Institution for Conservative People
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFm
Mrs. Lewis Kniflin is spending afew weeks at Atlanta, Georgia.
Don't forget the dim play. "WhenKnighthood Was in Flower," at theHigh School tonight and tomorrow.
The Legion Baseball game will beplayed Saturday afternoon at Recre-ation Park,
An old-fashioned dance will beheld at the Echo Lake Country ClubSaturday, May 19th.
The Choral Art Club will give its! concert tomorrow night in the HighSchool.
Court Trinity, C. D. of A., will holdIts banquet Saturday evening at Col-ony Inn.
B. D. Spencer and family havemoved into their new house on Ben-son place.
The Westfleld Nursing Associationwill hold Its annual meeting In St.Paul's Pariah House this afternoon.
On May 17th and 18th the BlueBird Class of the PresbyterianChnrch will present "Bashful Mr.Bobbs" la the Parish House.
Jamoi Pogarty, of 112 Prospectstreet, celebrated his fifth birthdayMonday afternoon by entertaining ;inumber of his little friends.
Rev.'Luther M. Stlmson, formerlyof Westfleld, was In town last week.Mr. and Mrs. Stlmson will spend thesummer at their home nt Beechwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Holmes, ofJacksonville, Florida, are visitingMr. and Mrs. Frederick Holmes, ofFourth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. W. Frutchoyhave returned ta their home on Parkplace nfter spending snveral monthsin Florida. <
Mrs. Erik Jensen, of South avenue,has been entertaining Mrs. B. W.Hubbnrd and children, of GlendaleCalif.
The Dorcas Society of the Presby-terian Church la holding its all-daymeeting today at the homo of Mrs.J. C. Nowhouse. 1017 South Avenue.
The minstrel show to be given bytho McKinley Dramatic Societybeen postponed until Friday evening.May 11th.
H. B. Taylor, of South Euclid nvn-uuo. left on Monday for Rochester,N. Y., where Mr. Taylor will be en-gaged in business. Mr. Taylor's fain,lly will Join him about June 1st.
The regular monthly meeting ofthe Y. W. F, M. S. will be held at thehome of Mrs. H. Tobey, 709 Prospectstreet, Thursday evening, May 10th,at 8 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Wom-an's Missionary Society of the Pres-byterian Church will be held nt thehomo of Miss Wilkinson, 552 Summitnvenue, tomorrow afternoon.
An entertainment and play will begiven at the First Baptist Churchfor the benefit of the Building Fund,Friday evening, Mny 18, 1923, nt8.16 p. m.
Leroy A. Mershon, of Kim street,secretary of the trust company sec-tion of American Bankers' Associa-tion, spoke at the Bunkers' banquet
[held In Kltabeth Saturday night.Dr. Chester D. Losoe and Dr. Mary
Hillo LoBee, Osteopaths, announcethe removal of their offices from thePost Office Building to the WaterCompany Building. 10!) West Broadstreet.
The K. B. Society will hold nn in-formal dance Friday evening In St.Paul's Parish House. Professor Her-bert Milton will he on hand to enter-tain with his songs and special dancofeatures.
Mrs. Fred E. Sturgfs, Mrs. James| O. Clark and Mrs. C. M. TrernalneI will attend the thirty-eighth annualI mooting of the Needlework Guild be-ins held in Philadelphia the res! ntthis week.
Dr. Robert N. McLean, superin-i tomlont of the work among Spanish
The Children's Country Home willopen Friday, June 1st.
William H. Sampson, of Prospectstreet, has returned from Florida.
Mrs. Thomas O'Donneil is visitingin Waretown, N. J.
Captain aud Mrs. Ira Lambert, ofTom's River, were the guests ot theirson, Marold Lambert, last week.
The annual masting of the DistrictNursing Association Is to be held thisafternoon in St. Paul's Pariah House.
Mrs. James Cutler has been inPittsHeld, MaEs., visiting her mother,who is III.
Mrs. Frederick Holmes, of Fourthavenue, has returned from a visit toCalifornia.
The Misses Eleanor and Olive Bellhavo returned alter a sojourn of 3months In Florida.
James M. Purdy Is seriously illwith pneumonia at his home in Cum-berland street.
The Board of Health will hold aregular monthly meeting on Fridayevening.
Tho girls of the Junior Class ofthe High School gave u. shower toMIBS Moorman on Tuesday.
The Father's Auxiliary will meeton Friday night at the Martin Wall-berg Post rooms at 8 o'clock.
Hugh Talbot and family, formerlyof Highland avenue and recently ofKingston, N. V., have returned toWestfleld.
Frank B. Irsch, Jr., and ClusterKellog and Pierre Collins, student. WKSWIEUI TONNI8 OMTB
j GIFT OF GOIiD WATl'H
TO R. I. VEKVOOItT
Ralph I. Vervoorl, who has justended many years ot faithful andearnest labor, ilrst as Assistant Su-perintendent and then Superintend-ent of the First M. B. Church Sun-day School, was the recipient of apleasant surprise last Sunday whenthe officers and pupils of tke SundaySchool presented ulm with a goldwatch and chain, The presentationwas made by the present superin-tendent, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Vervuortwas very nearly overcome, but madea happy speech of thanks. He re-tired from the office on account ofhis health, and also because of heavybusiness cares which require moreand more of bis time. He has beenvery successful during hia term ofoffice OB superintendent and has hadthe satisfaction of witnessing asteady and substantial growth of theSunday School and Ite Influence onthe life ot the young people in theSunday School and church, and haretired with the best wishes of allhie associates. He will continue tokeep closely in touch with tha af-fairs of both church and SundaySchool, and Mrs. Vervoort will con-tinue her work thero among theyounger element.
MBBHTY BEIJi HANKNThe Westfleld Trust Co. has re
eeived a supply of Liberty BeBanks.
Tha banks are made of bronaiinelnl and mnko a very neat appear-ance, Call at y.our convenience andhoy will explain their method of dle-rlbution.
at Lawrencevlllo, spent tha week-endut their homes.
Mrs. J. C. Newham, of South uvo-nue, Is entertaining the Dorcas So-ciety of the Presbyterian Church to-day at an all-day masting.
A play for the benefit of the churchbuilding fund will be given by the
EXPECTS BANNER VEAltThe (irounds Committee of the
Westfiold Tennis Club has been par-ticularly favored by the fine weatherof tho past few weoks nnd now an-nounce that all nine courts will bready for play at tho end of thisweek. A busy sonson Is In contem-
inemhers ot the First BaptlBt Cburch |platlon, aa many attractive tounia-Friday evening, May 18th.
Nelson Archbold, builder, 1ms soldhis residence on St. Paul's street andthe last home built by Mm on Clarkstreet.
Tha members of the I'resbytciiuuChurch will tondor a reception to thei25 new members udmlttod into thechurch In 1923. in the Parish ilousotomorrow night.
The Sunbeam Circle will moot Fri-day, May 4th, 1923, nt the home ofAmf Elnckhoff, 62,1 Lenox nvonuo.The members lire requested to bringIn any finished scrap hooks orsiiunres for the knitted quilt.
Walter J. Wlialen, 541 Downerstreet, Westfleld, N. J., recently astudent of tlio Plalnfleld BusinessCollege, has now accepted a positionns bookkeeper with the Union NewsCo., Kllzuboth, N. J. '
The moving picture, "WhenKnighthood .Was In Flower," beinggiven In the High School today nndtomorrow afternoon at 3, evening at8, Is being given by the High SchoolP.-T. Association. Ttckota may betad at the door.
The quarterly meeting of the NowJersey State Fire Chiefs' Associations being hel dat City Hall today, with
Herbert N. Morse, business managerof the State Board of Education, asthe principal speaker. He will talkon "The Importance of Groator Pre-aution to See that Educational
Buildings of the State Are MadeFireproof."
menta havo been arrangod, four ofwhich have been sanctioned by theW. S. L. T. A.
The Tournament Committee arealso endeavoring to make arrangements with tour of America's loadingplayers for an exhibition match onthe local courts early In June whichwill be a fitting way to usher In whatIs expected lo be the moot successfulyear In tho history of the club.
HIIOWKIt TKNDEltKDMISS McEWEN
A miscellaneous shower was givenon last Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mra. C, It. Vnn Doren onHyslip avenue, in honor of Miss Oer-trudB McEwen, The shower came asa complete surprise to Miss McEwen,who received many beautiful anduseful gifts. Refreshments worenerved, the table being prettily dec-orated, with yellow aa tho colorscheme. Many Weatfleld nnd out-of-town folks were nrosent.
EMILK
FIN
CIH;O LAKE DAIRYHPKINOFIEM) KOAD
AM) CilBAM I'KOM HOME-RAISED (OWNGltAWlO A It AW
K and DOUGHERTY,Telephone 011-J
Proprietors
I speaking people of the southwest forithn Presbyterian Hoard of Homo Mis-slons, will speak at the morning ser-vice In the Presbyterian Church nextSunday.
Dr. Ilobert N. McLean, of the Pres-byterian Board of Home Mission*,
| will speak in the Presbyterianj Church Sunday morning. Dr. Mc-j Lean is superintendent of the work| with the Spanish people of the South-west.
I The special work committee of theWoman's Club will hold a bridge
i party at the Echo Lake Country Clubi Thursday, Mny 10th. Tickets mayi be obtained from MM. F. A. ICInch.! Proceeds for the benHU of the fonlld-i ing fund.: The annual dinner of the Men's[club of tho Congregational Churchj will be served In the Parish Hoiifie| Tuesday evening, May 8th, at 7j o'clock. Major Edward J. Rice, ofi New York nfty, a popular loctnrnrland humorist, will bo tho sjionkor ofj t ho evening.I The Mountainside Pnrent-Teacli-I f>rs' AfWK-hiUnu will hold a dance inI Borough H;il!, Buturdny evening,j.May nth, beginning at H o'clock.j rum-;* will leave corner Urtnid andJ Kim streets every hour. Music will! ho furnished by Edward Mark':! Or-
INI'HUtMAL K. II. DAN'CK
The annual spring dance of tho K.li. Society will lie held In St. Paul'sParish HOUBU Friday evening of tillsweek. Tim music will bo furnishedby Fullerton's Orchestra that all maybo assured there will bo splendidnumbers to dutire. to. An added at-traction will bo the comody HOURSand dances by Professor Herbert Mil-ton. Prof. Milton has appeared manytimes ut SliacKninuson, and hln spe-cialty numbers will he rendered inhis usual good style. The dancingwill start at 8.IS.
HOOD SCORED AT SHAOKAMAXONA not score of 85 and another of
87, unusually creditable showingsfor the difficult: Shuckamaion course,wore made on Sunday in the host halltwo-somes competition, the openingevent of tho sonson at the WestfioldClub Saturday. Tho scores follow:
P. C. Leary and C. Dunn, 8S—23•GB; <). W. DoHchcr nnd Frank A.
Weiss, 1)2—25 — 67; H, R. llulrd nnd0. A. Von liuckow, 8-1—12—.72;Stacy Bonder and John Noble, 89—15—74; J. E. Adams and L. H. Har-
"THIS THRHIIII.K HlfiN 1IOA!II>"
Civic pride, Invely houses, a carefor the bountiful, friendly good-will,open spaces, green trees and ItoworH;this is Westfleld. The new bankingoffice Is charming, tho tiro house aminiature cantl", the church a de-light to tho oyo. Tho Central riiill-rad plants trees nnd shrubbery alongtho roadway, thtt town dovolopB apark about th" station and plantspoplars to hide tho lumber shed.Then the awful sign grow up overnight, right out of the roof to stareand glare nnd grin In hlriooua dn-rlslon In callous dellanco of the ef-forts of the citizens to make the townhomey and boautiful,
Oh! do, pienxe, take tho ugly HIIIIKdown,
ONKOFt.'H.
E N T E R P R I S E C O F F E E
GROCERIESTHAT HIT THE SPOT WHBH
PROPERLY COOKID
Your wife can not serve a tempting meal wlienthe foodstuffs she uses are not up to the stand-ard in purity and nutriment. She CAN servea meal FIT t'OR Till! (K)DS if you supply herwith tho right kind of foodstuffs. IT IS ALLIN WHAT YOU BUY AND WHERE YOUBUY IT.
We sell groceries that "hit the spot" whenproperly cooked, and we KERP TIIK PRICKDOWN. . -• ' •
When ore you going to give OUR groceries atrial? • ,
WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table
120 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J.Phone 402
E N T E R P R I S E COFFEE
The "Bluebird" Restaurant53 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, H, J.
Regular Dinner, 60cServed Dally from 11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Also A La Carte at All Hours
Special Sunday Dinner . . $1,15Served from 12 A. M, to 8 P. M,
Open from 6.30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
We Serve COMBINATION BREAKFAST
THE WESTFIELD BOARDOF REALTORS
MEMBERINATIONAUASSOCIATION |OF IREAL IESTATE£BOARDS
STANDS FOR THE SQUARE DEAL AND DEPENDABLESERVICE IN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHB COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS
M E M B E R S
JOHN r. DDRVAU A. N. NEUOH, Jr.WALTER J. LIE 7. B. * h. t. REYNOLDSII. C. MtVOT CLARENCE B. MHT1ICEO, C. MILLAR I I U t U T R. WELCH
APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
THE CANDY KITCHENINCORPORATED
Will Known Olil-Tlnm Kronil KtreotFirm ('npUiiIlM* for $100,01)11
Tho Westllc-ld Candy KUchen himMrs. Flake and Mrs. A. W. Taylor I Incorporated with a capital p.tock of
••irn del'-initCK friim Wratiield to tllfl! I won ty-nlntli annual convention uf1 tint N'mv Jersey convention of the N.! ,1. Ff'dnralion of Womrm'fs OlubKwhich h being held nt Atlantic City
$100,000. fllnd wllli tho county dork.ICO,000 hn.i \iiv.n puld In by IIcorporators—T. Va. olofi, H,anil K. Mitchell.
Tim ('anils' Klli'lien hnn been dolrn;
I.ADT ASSISTANT 47 BIiH HTBEBT
tlilr, week. Too dPlo^iUioti will (;lvo i bmilnnws for a numhor of yeara on jit :-<'(M'i>tlon lo Onvnrnnr and Mm. j lirond utrm't, ami !iru mnmifiichircni ]Bllzc-r tomorrow nl(;ht und tho oloe-'of cum\y rhtht on tho prmnlfifHs,tlou of. ofijeerf? win hn held Haturduy wol! afi tho in.-my Huvor ken nudniornlncr. rrtjiuna for which they a™ famous.
vlson, 88—14—74
Tho nnniial meeting of the HighSchool Parent-Teachers' Associationwill be hold WMneadny, Muy 8th, Inthe auditorium, at ,'! o clock. Itpromises to ho a most Interesting
B a special program of mu-
MAXWELL'Sho glvun find thoro will bo anelection of tho offlcors for the coming
4 3 0 North Avenue
DR. niKSTKIl I). LOSEE1)15. UtARY mhhK I JOSEKOsteopathic Physicians
Strong Durable Strollers
Built of Non-Hrfliiliiibli!
Fabric.Ci>. itlilK., WntUlnlil, .N.J
Iluura hf A|i|mliitliieiit
UVE KAERCMM4T «S GftABBtVi'
APVERTtSIU1 1M OORMCftEOPOR>'»OR. OF
OPEN NIGHTLY
. Improved DependableSleepers
$19.50Mahogany Queen Ann CODavenport 'l'uhh- $19.20WimWr Chairs $7,85Spin«t Deslis $39.40
CREDIT IP DESIRED
Qrrvding of Lawns, Concrete Work, Sidewalks, Collar Digging • >Driveways, with Best Workmanship.
Nursery Stock, Bftrborry and Privet Hedges.
GEORGE MELINO'Phone 340 M.
LEADER "WANT" APS. PAY
THE WESTFIEU) LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1823.
THE ROVERBy George Randolph Chester
A FLYER IN AUGERS
1B22, by MoClure Newspaper SyRdlGftte.
HO Is that young lad??"John Ames asked; "theone with the greyhound,"and both his tone and Illsejf« hud lost their boredexpression.
"She's a live producer," the cap-lain of the "bellhops" enthusiasticallyelated. "She comes Into the hotelevery Wcduesday afternoon for teaand Bhe tips like the rest of tlie f»inlly. Her brother's the cleanest sportIn town."
"Who I* she?" the black-haired JohnAmea repeated with a smile.
"It's Miss Greaiwood,'- replied themop-headed captain. "Say, sue's thefwellest looker that comes Into theTyler Avenue hotel. Her old man usedto bring her when she was Joat a llttltkid; but lio'n dead. He was a good»port, too."
"Are the Greenwood! In business?"«nd Ames watched the attractive girluntil she was lost In the maze of fash-ionable shoppers.
"I should say BO some I" bragged thecaptain, who was Intense In his localpatriotism. "Greenwood Square HoleAuger company,, half a million dol-Un, How do you like the town?"
"A little better," acknowledgedAmei. "I think I shall st«y a while."
Chapter II.
"ijave you anj square-hole augers?'liked Amei, In the leading hardw*r«•tore.
"Greenwood or Dlgglns?" asied thilanguid clerk In return.
"Which Is the better!" Ames interestedly Inquired.
"Not much difference," said tinclerk, examining a fingernail. "Biggins' Is a dollar cheaper, but It's light«r weight."
"I see," mused Amen. "Oompetitivtproposition, eh? The Greenwood limanufactured here, I believe."
"Both," and the clerk looked wear-ily out of the window. "Would y<wlike to look at them?'
"No, I think I'll take one of each,". decided Ames. "You may send themaround to the Tyler Avenue hotel,"tnd he reached for his pocketbook.He pondered a moment. "Which i« thi
• larger concern?""IXgglns," replied the clerk, yawn-
ing as he prepared to make out a salwslip.
1 Ames sat up with tils two «<iuar»hole augers until 4 o'clock In thimorning, and when he arose, he hunt•d up a patent lawyer.
Chapter I I I .
; "Can't take on anything more Justnow," promptly decided President Dig-
i gins, of the Dlgglnn Mortising AugeicompaLj', Uio\igh he nevertheless castanother Interested glance at thi•ketches Ames had made for him.
"There's nothlne aids, In competltlon like the addition of up-to-date de-
• Tlces," pleasantly urged Ames.Dlggins, who was a bony-faced man
«f forty-five, considered that argument |I gravely, as lie did all gravely advanreti' suggestions.. "I'll admit thnt a machine like this,If it w?re practical, would be a good• advertisement, but what we need li o! dividend producer."I "That's what I consider thlt," ar-, gued Ames, taking a speculative sur1 vey of the offlr<". It was severely fur-, Dished, and bore the marks of good. business system and concentration. "A
motor attachment for large boring: would solve, what Is now a difficultproblem In heavy wooden construction.
; A feed wire can be cut In, by the elec-. trie light company, within never oveij half a bloclr from any Important. work."; I'lfelm shook his head.
"It's tempting," he admitted, "hutthis company Is concentrated on the
1 manufacture of ordinary square-holi[ augers. In fact," and he smiled, "we'd; like to manufacture them all."[ "Competition very keen?" suggest; «d Ames, now covertly inten* on Dig-; gins' hnra lips.( "Pretty fierce," the man acknowl-
edged, with vexation on his brow. "ToJell the truth, there'll never be bigmoney In the huslni-ss for anyone, ai
• long as there's two of us."! Ames reached for one of his pencil• eketchen, and elaborated u detail.i "Young Greenwood's new In the bus-' Iness, Isn't he?" be observed.i "Father tonic Mm out of colleg«i three yenrs nci>, ami died shortly after,' wards," DlgglnH replied, again wltli
Ihnt vexation on his brow. "Hji George, tlinl >'oung fellow holds on] dwperntclyl" qildfd Dljjclns deteri nilncilly.! Ajnnn smiled n he (sketched,i "He might liolcl on Indefinitely," litj fltfitrti. 'HometlmrH those youn£ fet• \(mn do."
"Oftcncr they don't" snnpped Dig'1 gliw. "Young Givcnwoori lins quail-: lies Hint nrfi bound to pet Mm In tinj end. UP tries to mnke the miner buf*t-j ness nrllatlr. Tlie old rann hurt kidj glove Kieflmflfl, Imt the yomi}' fellow's, lAlotlcfllly fxtrnvngnnt, fancy lnlx-lij and einl>ofiwd HlntloiKM-y, mid HIII-IIi things. Why, lio even hnn a |il)(sklii
bfssluH with u golrl immognim; In his office. A fellow with niuli Ideal
can't hp B prartlcal business manager."Amos louglted."51j- funcy motor anger might ap-
JX'HI to him," he rpeculateu."Not at Hie jjiice you wanted to
hold me up for," chuckled IHgglns."The Greenwood <-nmpfmy will neverpay royalty and a tea-thousand dollarbonus on an untried device, for whichyou haven't even a patent."
"The application 1 tiled yesterdayprotects It," returned Ames euHily. "Ithink I'll see him."
"Do!" urged Digging. "Good Lord,I hoi* he takes It, and ties up somemoney In It. 1 might get him quicker.*'
Chapter IV.
John Ames smiled as he recognizedthe notorious pigskin waste basketwith the Sold monogram, and Hesmiled, too, as be Inspected the im-maculately groomed young RichardGreenwood, who wore a gardenia, andhad a gold-mounted desk set in frontof him,
"I have an Improvement In square-hole boring machinery, which I shouldlike to try out," began Ames, approach-Ing Margaret Greenwood's brotherwltli a far different proposition fromthe exaggerated one he had presentedto Dlgglns.
"Sit down," Invited young Green-wood, whose milliners were pleasantand whose speech was suave. Also,he had an eager eye, which Ameirather liked.
"It's a motor auger," eiplalned Ames'lightly, laying down his sketches.
Young Greenwood looked over thedrawings with quick comprehension,then he passed them back.
"It might he a thoroughly practicaldevice, though It would have a re-stricted sale, as compared with ourregular product," he commented. "How-ever, the Greenwood company Is notnow in a position to take It up."
"I don't ask you to," respondedAmes. "First of nil, Tm curious tosatisfy myself with Its possibilities. AllI would propose, just now, would beto experiment, In some out of the waycorner of your shop, until I cun provethe thing to be mechanically feasible.Then, If you like it, we can talk busi-ness."
Young Greenwood pondered the mat-ter carefully, mennwbllp Inspecting thepolished Ames with u growing cordial-ity.
"I think we might be nhle to ar-range thnt," he decided.
"He can't have It!" declared Green-wood sharply, "1 met his reductionsdown to our present figure, and then1 quit Diggins cheapened Ills producta trifle, and went still lower; but 1
i wouldn't do It."! "Good boy," approved Ames. "He's: probably taken a lot of business fromi you-"I "We've about held our own," asserted1 Greenwood, with little knots of mus-
cles working In his jaw. "My fathermade the first tquure-hole euger, andI'll keep tliat business going with thesame standard of quality the governormaintained, If we only turn out oneauger a year, and I'll discount everybill an the governor always did."
Ames broke bread."lou'll win," he prophesied. "Dig-
gins 1» spending a barrel of money Inadvertising, and Ills agents are knownas liberal entertainers. Hick, howmuch will you give me for ridding youof the Dlgglns Mortising Anger com-pany?"
"Where do you keep It?" laughedGreenwood, "frankly, John, even Ifyour offer tvere In earnest, Fd be em-barrassed. I haven't drawn but one-fourth of my salary during th» pastyear."
"If you had control of the Dlgglnscompany, I guess you -could raise afew thousand, couldn't yon?" smiledAmes, much as If he were still jok-ing.
"Gome out to dinner tonight andtalk It over," Invited Greenwood,laughing, "I have a mighty pretty sis-ter I w»nt you to meet."
"I accept with pleasure*" repliedJohn Ames, who for three week* hadawaited this invitation.
Chapter V,
"Looks like a fnllurf, Itlck," saidAmes, as they lunched In the busygrill room of the Tyler Avenue hotel."I've worked three weeks with theblooming thins, " id I can't seem tosimplify It."
"I wouldn't give It up, John," urgedyoung Greenwood. "I'd feel lonesometo see your corner unoccupied."
"Hello, Ames!" hulled n solid look-Ing gray-haired man, with stern eye-brows, and a crisp mouth. "How areyou, Greenwood?"
"How d'do, Cuspnrd," returned bothAmes and Greenwood.
"Nlee chap," commented Ames. "Youdon't buy your tool steel from him."
"I don't believe In feeding the en-emy," laughed Greenwoos.
"He's the biggest gun In the toolsteel game, Isn't he?"
"By all odds," replied Rick Green-wood. "He's worth-about three mil-lions. Hello, Wulter,!"
"Hello, boys!" greeted a thin manwitls a network of wrinkles betweenhis eyes. He stopped on his way tohis table, and shook hunds heartilywith Ames. "Great billiards you playedwith Tulllnghnm last night. Glad tosec you b«U Hnl. He's too cockyabout his three-cushion game."
"Nice hunch of fellows on Dlgglns'board of directors," observed Green-wood, when Henderson liaO passed on.Cuspard and Walter nnd Tulllnghamare all men with heavy Interests whocan still enjoy life."
"Yen," agreed Ames with a smile,and hesitated for n moment. "I'veformed a very agropable ncqunlntance-nlilp here, Hick, I chum with eightflue fellows, besides yourself, andihp.y'rB all'on Digging' board of di-rectors."
Draw wood looked at him withstartled speculation.
"That's curious," he said, reflectingthat Ames lind been given access tothe Greenwood fnclory for threeweeks,
"Yes," agnln admitted Ames. "I'vebeen learning all I fan about thetqunrivhiilo nugor Industry."
Afc'nln OnMMiwmMl MIUIIRMI lilm criti-cally.
"I didn't know you wore Interested,"he observed,
"I'm interestnl In p.ll huMm^s prob-lems," Ami's told him, "It worries me.to see a hi*' ('omrnvn-lnl WHHI*'. Bquarc-hnU1 au^er^ are n m-rpssilty, There's aconstant nub' fur tlieni, mul nobodyjnukes nny muut-v. 'IIHICR wrong,"
"Ily OorKo, \ (Miln't make tliR con-dition." wulil (JNTIUS'OOII earnestly."When my ffilbrr dlcl, we were mnk-irig money, but the moment I took holdof the bu bir-Hii, DIKRIIIH hi-gnll to cutpriced."
"Naturally.'' Iriti^ied Anieo. "Hewanted the field to liluififlf.'
from memory, to show the similaritybetween a composition of Chopin's andone of Paderewtjfi's.
"The similarity Is there," gruntedAmes, "but it can't be culled plagiar-ism, fftr both bad their source in Bach.If you have Bach here, 3 think I cantind tlie original."
Khe moved llglilly to the well-stacked shelves, and, with eager In-terest brought him the volume ofBach. He found the passage, andplayed It for her,
"Tnat'8 glorious!" she exclaimed,with a sparkle of admiration In herbig eyes and in her voice.
He glanced at her quickly. Thatpeculiar vibration in her volte hadthrilled him. -. Sl.e caught his look,but there was no change In her.
"Of course you couldn't playagain that way," she regretted.
j They seemed particularly unpleasant' ibis afternoon.
"It has been necessary for nearlythree years!" objected Walter Hender-son, the thin director with the multi-plicity of wrinkles between his eyes.
Diggins" hard-boned- fuce becameharder.
"As i have so often explained, wehave keen competition." lie declared,again resentfully. "Until that Is ellm-inatod, we con scarcely show a profit."
"At present we show 8 deficit!"gruffly criticized big Hal Tullingbam,who MUS an extensive eon! operator,and was Impatient of any moribundproposition.
"You can't conduct a campaign ofthis sort without' heavy expense, andsome loss," argued Diggins. "We've
It \ gradually monopolized the market, and,_ _ j when we have finally shut out com-
°"I~ni afraid notV' he'siuiled, yield-! petition, we shall be able to pay fancyIng the seat to her. "1 know you dividends.''sing."
"Simple little melodies,1
mitted."Sing him that I'retten Lassen thing,
she ad-"I don't believe It," again snapped
Cuspurd, rising, and Jamming bishands In hl» trousers pockets. "Diggins,you started after young Greenwood's
els " called Hick from across the room, I scalp two and a half years ago, and•Mlt Delnen Blanen Augen'?" she ••- - - ""—
Chapter V I .
Yes, the was pretty, John Amei ad-mitted, as the stately Margaret sweptacross to him. She was more thanpretty; sue was stunningly beautiful.
laughed, as she searched for It. "Willyou never tire of it, Kick?"
"Not so long as I'm fond of blondes,'lie grinned,
She found the music and sang; sim-ply, expressively, but with that won-derful timbre which had so held him•Jnce her first word.
Was there a certain coldness abouther? There was fire In the depths ofher eyes, there was warmth In herlips, there was throbbing life In hervoice; and jet, when dinner wascalled, and he took her band to assisther from the piano, he wa« pnisledagain.
She W*B an entertaining compan-ion, a clever talker and a flatteringlistener; and they liked each other.
"Well, RICk, let's get down to btnjl-ne*l," Juggested Ames, as the two
How Did You Comt to Buy That Thing, Rick?" He Aiked.
"You are most welcome," (he saidIn a low, well modulated voice, of pe-culiar richness, and she extended along, tapering hand.
"I know yon well through on* ofyour most devoted admirers," he toldher.
"Rick," she guessed, laughing, andher laugh had even more of that fas-cinating timbre which had been ap-parent In her greeting. "He boreseverybody that wny. He needs a girlof his own."
"You've spoiled me, sl»," IUck re-turned, patting her on tlie shoulder.
Mrs. Greenwood entered, a merrylooking woman, who seemed at If herlife had been cast In pleasant places.She elevated her brows, just • trace,as she saw John Ames, and when shehad greeted him, and had finishedwith the usual cheerful conventional-ities, and the guest had gone over tothe pinno with Margaret, she turnedto her son with sparkling enthusiasm.
"Where did you get him?" she de-manded.
"Don't know him from Adam,Mummy," Rick shnmelessly confessed."He's never mentioned his private af-fairs to me, but I've been around himlong enough to know that bo's allright"
"Indeed ho Is," promptly agreedMrs. GreenwoiKl. "He's the hand-somest thing I ever saw outside oftlie family. Aren't they a stunningcouple, Hick?"
"At It nguln," tensed her son. "You'realways picking the scenery for Sis."
"Well, slio's so beautiful herself,thnt she should have a handsomemnn," worried Mrs. Greenwood, "andslio's nhvays going around with somehomely fellow.'"
"That Isn't fnlr, mother," protected1
Hick. "Margaret's bunoli do run smallto the dozen, come to think of It, butthey're a corking nlcn lot of fellows.",
"She wouldn't hnve them If they'weren't," Instnully defended SII-K. |Greenwood. "Don't you know anything!about him?" riie eagerly whispered. I
IUck luugliwl no heartily Unit the'pair ut tlie pltino glanced over.
Tliey were OIsi-iinHlng music mostvolubly over there, and Mnrgnret Imdlightly run over two or three piusangea
pyou've been promising us, every threemonths, Uiat you'd have him out ofthe way by the next quarterly meet-ing. He's still making augers I"
"He's operating at a loes." retortedDlgglns. ."The end has to come sometime, and we can stand the strain bet-ter than lie. We have more capital."
"I object 1" wheezed the asthmaticold president of the First Nationalbank. "We have double his capitaliza-tion, but we havea't any more cash!It's ray opinion we hnve less I we're Indebt I"
"So ll Greenwood!" growled Dig-gins.
"How do you know?" demandedOuspard.
"It's Impossible for him not to he,"argued Dlggins. "He's a wastefulyoung fellow, who spends money on•uch fool office embellishments as pig-skin waste baskets with gold mono-grams I"
"If he's in debt, I don't know It I"wheezed the president of the FirstNational. "The only paper of his thatever found Itself through my placeIs checks, and none of them ever cameback!"
J. K. Cuspard stood up agnln."Somebody's been making monkeys
of us!" he declared, without being toospeclflc. "I've been picking up my pa-per every morning for two years, tolook for the bankruptcy of the Green-wood Square-Hole Auger company,•nd, by George, I believe we're goingto beat thorn to It I"
"I bellevB It myself," snarled aweasened old director with three ab-surd hairs on his head. "Our concern'sIn a rotten condition! Why don't youconsolidate with Greenwood?"
"Tlere's no terms to be made withhim," complained Dlgglns. "He hasfool young- notions of pride I He won'tstand for any alterations In the nameof his father's firm, nor would heBhare the management of the consol-idation. When I found him so bullet-headed, I refused to talk any more•with him."
A stolid looking fat director whohad not yet taken part In the discus-sion, now spoke.
"Oh, h—I!" he said."I've gone Just far enough with this
thing Dlgglns!" announced Cuspardangrily, nnd Dlgglns felt a chill wnveIn the room, for Cuspard was the prin-cipal stockholder. "I've heard so longthat this fool college kid wns totter-ing, that I'm going to find out aboutIt! I move this meeting adjourn forone hour!"
"Second the motion!" wheeled thepresident of the First National.
young men walked Into the libraryafter dinner. "How about that $25,-000?"
Young Greenwood'g brow lost Itsboyish smoothness.
"Wlmt particular $25,000 do youmean?" he Inquired, In the tone of onewho has learned to regard that amountof money respectfully.
"The .T2,'i,00(l for ridding you of thecompetlllon nf tlie Dlgglns Mortisingcompiwy."
"You do thnt nnd I'll hand you the imoney so quick It'll scare you," prom-ised Kick, laughing.
"Suppos* you put that offer Inwriting." proposed Ames quietly.
"I believe you are in earnest I" de-dared Greenwood, surprised.
"Of course 1 am," answered Ames."That's what you need, and we'll haveIt for you."
"Thanks," mocked Greenwood, re-turning to his opinion, that the wholething was a Joke. "Just how will youbring this miracle nbout?'
"Thnt would be telling," smiledAmes. "Will you write me that offer?"
"I ihlnk I'll have to humor you,"laughed Rick, nnd, going to his deskiWrote tlie letter.
When they returned to the music |room, Nod Crmr, was there, a little itlght-coinplcilniied fellow with a grent ]fund of laughing good humor; and jMargaret wns chatting most gaily with ihim. Amen watched her with pleas- [ure not unmixed with envy. No, she •wns not cold. |
When Ames left that night, Mar- ;Caret unil he had become the best of jfriends. j
"You'll come ngaln," she cordiallyInvited him.
"AK often UH I mny," he laughed,thrilled as he looked Into her oyes,nr«l heard ln-r voice; nnd yet, whenthey fOionl: hands In parting—well, bewns putzlrd.
Chapter VII.
"From mat report, 1 ronrlmle Hintwe arc to again puss ou1.- dividends!"snapped ,1. I-;. Cosjmrd, Ills Iron-grayeyelirowa bristling. \
It In J;1I)I fH***-KHHry," ncknowl- !edged Pri'sluVnt IHgghm, looking re- Ssentfully at 1MB bonrrt of directors, i
sti> bnskot wltli u gold monogram "Naturally." IHIIKIIMI AIIIM. "HO ! volubly over there, and Margaret had ' '" s l l n nwrasury," nchnills oHice. A fellow with nucl. Ideal wanted the Mil to bluiBplf" I lightly run over two or three piisangea erl|:'"f ''"'slilent IHgghm, looking,, _ _ . ! ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sentfully at lilB bonrrt of direr
We SpecialS^e in Commercial Printing at All Times
Chapter VIII.
"Now, Ames, I'll take that shnre ofstock," agreed Cuspard, popping Intothe lobby of the Tyler Avenue hotel.
"Here's your hundred dollars.""it's already assigned," replied
Ames, producing the document Inquestion. "I knew you'd be back afterIt."
Ouspard glanced hastily at the cer-tificate nnd shoved it in his pocket.
"Come on," he Mid, and he led theway to his automobile. "Look hore,Ames," he demanded, as they whirleddown the street, "what's your Inter-est in this?"
"Three-fold," explained Ames pleas-antly, and with no hesitation. "First,I have an aversion, which nimmnts toa posslon, to wasted business oppor-tunities; Hcronrt, I have developed asincere admiration for IUck Green-wood ; third, I'm to get «,r>,000 If thecompetition Is removed from thesquare-hole auger business."
For tlie first time that day J. E.Onspnrd laughed,
"That's rich," ho admitted. "Theboys will enjoy that when I tell them."
Young Richard Greenwood looked upIn surprise ns Cuspard and Amenplunged Into IIIB office.
"Young man I want tobooks," Cnupnrd demanded.
"What!" gasped yomiK Greenwoodwith n look from Cuspard to hliifriend Ames.
"I have n right lo see them," r.ssert-ed Cusparrt crisply. • I'm « stockliold.er In this company," nnd he tosseddown bis certificate.
Greenwood Rimed ut Ames withcontnicled browe.
"You've done, this!" |lt. anfrrilycharged.
"I bet you," grinned Ames "HUKI-ness is business, Kick, and It's prettyi"old-hlooi|pd."
"I'm In a hurry." Interposed Cuspan! "The ii|KK |,,s n,nmny,H l)mrof directors Is wnltl,iK f,,r nttaiu ,„.nlrtlllltlon,"
Young Greenwood, with little kui.lnworking In the muscles of his ),,w flr«trang for bin bookkeeper, nnd u,(.'n ,|',..elded to „„ himself. He «,„„. ) n amoment l,,u,,-, with « l l u B 8 a r m f l l l o f
(Continued on Pago 0.)
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Ilahno'n ~ piotonnoDepl.—TMnl Floor
Restful Hugs,Practical, TooSoft cool greens
and browns underfoot—-Ihu colors,Hutu re herself puts!!u.'t'i! in the sum-mer. Rujrs restfulto the oyen andfeet, ua no uncov-ered floor could(jvc.)1 ho,. The kindyou dofi't liaw? toworry about ifyoung" dusty feettrample in. T,hckind that rnalce tin;neighbors a a I;whore you gotthem. (Ti.ll themIlahiU'X),Iliilinis'b-Hiij; iiopt.—
Thln l F1M..1-
sin mua/icr gfl'ST/lNI),/RU'jvV vice—not a definuivii
ff • J- , , • T * ^ i f •
^ J A ^ .-* u.ii -. ~*. ~«,J-I»^»J—.* s W i t
Iliu' nil lfir<(vf'iiu i.iur,-Infra S ill-bine.-. Umty .in 1 durability, K(-gu,ar (g j 4qvalue ^3'5 Speci.'l mi>v «p I -10
A •, ; 'V- "ti i"< -
" '
( lltmm 5-uH", cov^rtd inlent mohair and lusurioiislv upholstend;extra specini . . . . . . . .
r «4>nftUm't<f!, >*-( Inrl l - i ' | , t.^ (IfflMKllM Sll jff '» It. V,'ll t i l l
r i i n i l u p l l T t c L t - h o i . . c o i i t l j . v
NO MONEY DOWNBOY ALL YOU LIJCE-PAY AS YOU LIKE
iOPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.
Tiif 'OjornifJof v i -nv rotorkif' ?.•"• r* i/ .vhich,,. -*'• ,i ai-Jc- "•• ,.u\.*~v: wilf,<. ''iu . :Jt pre- -
_ K •>' 11 . - .f . i . . a i>i'"v:^()lkv/c *n,> i u o d , t h e
tank \v,; 'W ,>rfi'x of" •« ni. rd"Mn o~" i« ,- ^inehasbeen w., ..ecd * i.-jz^-tiz ;">,,ii.M))e£ccJvt- t ' ip r i i27 .
Th i s lower fv<:.T I ;.,ide prnv^h hj :i eductionin '.h_ c A bC ( v" v • 'id oil ; , ply 1 ; v is, justiio-,v,, r ...Hi , » i.1 ! r c 6^..;. *,; o£ t .; ; .i:*i overcumjp'. jt'iiu'renient:* of ' h e t r u J j , -.•/ licli lias•broof^ht1 aboi-i lower ;iric*"<at rhe vvcilr..
"St-andard" >ioii>r G 'olhie la at once the mostCS'ioii i t i l .',!(.« I'1 jSt tf , /(•iti.j'Vl. ilo'l"' J!"£ !*H% C )(.'i'ltioQ*
of a a 4 u h ) ; i ) r ) ! ) h o , v . ' f j l h e r y o u i i n c a t r u c k o r a
passenger car "SfniuL./d" Motor Gasoline isalways and uniformly good.
There is a "Standard" pump Of filling stationnear you.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
fags Sight TSDB WISTFI^LD 2LEADEB, WlBfflWDAY, «MT % MBS.
FROGR4M—THURSDAY,
WBSDAS AND SATURDAY
Station W. O. B.
L. Bamberger & Co., Newark, K. J.
4/00 Meters
Miss Jesain E. Koewlng, Musical Dir.
Poland," by J. George Bucher, whowas with the Polish armies on theWarsaw for two years.Program I'nck^r (he Auspice* of ill*1
Y. W. C. A. of Newarkii.OU P. M.—Selections by the Y.
VY\ C. A, Orchestra, composed of 15members.
9.15 P. M.—Miss Josephine lied-don, ex-secrelary for under extensionwork.
9.25 P. M.—Songs by the Y. W. C.led by Marguerite Cave-
Thursdai , May 3, JOSif2.30 w 4.00 P. M.—Joint program
given by Andrndes Lindsay, pianist :
of New York, Mrs. H. Klne lioavls,! A gJ1.1Si
soprano; Carrol Clark, baritone; I l i a l l g h .Marion Cuiobo, 'cellist, uud Athaa | 1135 p JVJ.—An address by Mrs,Barriagton, tenor. Accompaniments j E , , , u m s Byers, Nutiuiial Field Sec-played by Andradfs Lindsay. j r l. |ury, of the Y. W. C. A.
6.15 P. M. "Home Garden j 9.Bo p. M.—Closing selections byHints." i the Y. W. C. A. girls.
6 1 7 p M—Continuation of the | 10.00 P. M.—Popular numbers byseries of lectures given by Doris the Mount Royal Orchestra,Doscher, Health Expert of the New! 10.15 P. M.—Songs by the Sterl-York Board of Education. ! »"-' M a l e Quartette.
6 30 P M—Songs by Florence j 10.25 P. M.—Popular numbers byFrom melt, contralto soloist of the j l»« Mount Royal Orchestra.Clinton avenue Baptist Church ofNewark,
6.45 P. M.—Continuation of theweekly program given under the aus-pices of the Y. M. C. A. of the Or-anges. Rev. Ueorga Sayre Miller, of,the Washington St. Baptist. Church ! j;c™of Orange, will UK<» as his subject;"The Mule and tho Hale of Hay."
7.00 P. M.—Sonus by FlorenFrommelt
10.40 I". M.—Songs by the Steil-? Male Quartette,in.DO P. M.—Popular numbers bye Mount Koyai Orchestra.
Hullirtluy, May 15, 102«2.HO P, M.—Songs by Mario Itos-
of East OrunKO, for-aoloist of tlie Church
!of the Hedeemer, Hartford, Conn.2.35 p . M.—"Mothoi-B: Past, Pres-
ent and Future"—a talk for "Moth-
7.15 P. M.—A talk by Herbert A.Hall, Foot Expert of Newark, N. J.
Friday, May J, 1!>332.30 P. M.—Piano recital by
Amelia Henkelrnan of Rutherford,N. J.
2.50 P. M.—Songs by Kathryneof Wll-
! ers' Day" by Miss Louise Connolly,I Educational Adviser of the NewarkPublic Library.
2.50 p. M.—SOURS by Marie Ros-zello Landou.
3.0(1 P. M.—Popular numbers bythe Oalfdalo Society Orchestra of
Alva Ross, soprano soloistmliifrton, Del., .3.10 P. M.—Lecture on "Colo-rado" by Leonard Stlnglund.
3.35 P. M.—Songs by Eddie Bur-roughs, hoy soprano of Vailsburs,N. J.
3.45 P. M.—Piano numbers byIrving Rudmon, boy pianist of New-ark, N. J.
6,12 P. M,;—"Home GardenHints."
0.17 P. M.—"SOIIKS for the Chil-dren," by Lottie IJ. Carnrtin, con-tralto. Thelma Bradley at the'plano. j
6.30 P. M.—"Man In the Mnon |BtoriOB" for the children.
7.00 P. M.—Entertainment in cel-ebration of "Boys' Week" under theauspices of the Boy Work Organiza-tion of New York, In co-operationwith the New York Rotary Club.
Friday Nlglit, May 4, 10238.00 P. M.~"The Right Word"—
continuation of the articles on theright word by W. Curtis Nicholson,Columnist of the Globe, New York.
8.10 P. M.—Continuation of thoentertainment In celebration of Boys'week,"
8,40 P. M.—"My Experiences in
Irvinirton, N. J.2.50 ]>. M.-.-Continmilion of die
series of lectures by Dr. Joseph I'1.Cruiseri, of .Newark, oil "PracticalPsychology."
0.1 C P. M.—"lloiim GardenHints."
G. 17 P. M.—"Sporting N'ews Up lothe Minute," by Fred .1. Hendell.
G.25 P. M.—Continuation of tlieseries of tafks on "Coll" by William
I Kverett Hicks, Golf Kxpert of theBrooklyn Dally Times.
8.35 P. M.—Songs by Oscar Tay-lor, of Bayonne, N. J.
6.50 P. M.—Weekly Book Reviewby Karl Dana, ^Literary Critic.
7.00 P. M.—.Program of dance mu-sic hy the Bluebird Kyncopatora ofBloomfleld, N. J.
A n e wsnappy
Low cut that embodiesall the scientific andsensible principles ofthe conservative TRU-TKED. Made up in themasculine manner formen who demand sen-sible footwear on dressylasts.In $Black orBrown 9
V»k for Stj-le Xo. OHO
Newark Stores313 169-175 106
Broad Springfield Market St .Street Ave, Men'B Only
HARDWARE
SALE
R & W. Grand5-10-25 Cent Store
"Largest store of its kind in the city.""Grand's" Money Savings Sale for Thrifty People
THURSDAY MAY 3rd FRIDAY MAY 4th SATURDAY MAY 5thDont Forget Our Motto
"Grand Service" "Grand Variety" "Grand Value''Below Are a Few of the Many Specials in
"SEASONABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE" for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY.
E. J. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder •Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Furnished
MXAMI.VATION DAYSCIOD HV DIM.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dillon Saturday announced the time ofexamination days for drivers' licensesfrom May Jirat to November first, usfollows:
Plalnlleld (City Court, police head-quarters building), second andfourth Thursdays.
ARTHUR 0. DRAKE
FOR SALENEW DWELLING--A11 Improvements, lot 50x150.As Picture Above. Price $6,750; Terms.
Inquire, PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Phone Fanwood 1439
YOU CAN EAT OUR
MEATS, FISH and POULTRYWITH A RELISH
Nothing stJilt1, nothing tough, nothing inferior
High Grade rind Modest. Prices
KAT WITH A HKMSII
The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street Telephone S36
Saving Made EasyIt's not so hard—Uncle Sam is readyto toll you how In his New FreeBook. Send for it today and getthe "know-how" of what seems Cohe the hardest thing in the world.Treasury Savings Certificates makeit easy and safe. Get your copy now.
•rM
iTo get tlie book tn-U j
IkU coupon <„ t i " | " « " ,Tht United Stalet Gonnrmmt I AMna
Saving) System |Trealer? Department
Wulihwttm, D. CO S , -
=J
521 CUMIIKULANI) STREET
WKSTPIEI/U *
Tel, 400-W.
OARPENTEU AN1>
Contracts Taken and Material
Furnished.
Estimates Cheerfully GWen
829 NORTH AVB. W.
Tel. 887-M
LADIES' WEAR2!)c Ladles' Vests 2W«'76c Ladies' Vests....- 25c, flOr, #1.0050c Ladles' Ecut Vests. 2»c$1.50 Ladles1 Corsets $1.00Ladies' Braissieres.-lOe, 20f, 3«c, 4»<\ 5l)cJl.CO Ladles' Silk Camisoles $1.0079c Ladles' Sllldne Camisoles 50rJ1.00 Ladles' Htep-lns - K9<:jl.RO ladles ' Sateen Illonmers . . . .$1.00$1.50 Ladies' Cotton Taffeta Petti-
coat?, all colors $1.0079e f.udiys' Crepe Blmmiors--... J--- r*Oc;19C Ladles' Jersey Bloomers 2f>r$1.DO Ladies' Crepe Night (5own6- $1.00
White, pink, blue( lavender$1.50 Muslin NiKht Gowns ..$1.00
Trimmed with rllibon and lace$1.50 Ladies' n tngham House
Drepaes $1.00Sale on Rose Bushes, each - 15c
<c>i,,l>M<' Woo «,r CIMK'KERY mid GLAHti-
I V J I H E jilwiiys on hand
$1.50 Ladies' Gingham HouseDresses _._....
THREE-DAY SALE5(10 Ladles' Hats. Special.
Value JO.00
f 1.00
.$2.98
HABDWAEEll-iii. Jack Piano...Levels
.Vises(/0mp;iH9 SawHand SawDouble End. PlaneSmooth Plane . _Adj. HacksawAURIT nits2-ft. Rule.5-ft. Kuled-ft. Itnle6-in. I'lpe Wrench^(•-ll). liar Solder"4 -Hi. Soldering Iron1-lb. Nail HammerShiiiRlins; Hatchpt2-ln. ltnifo handle Screw Driver 35c-1-iu. knife handle Screw Driver 2t*cfi-ln. knife handle Screw Driver tlOi6-in. Sclioller Wrench .15cS-ln. Sclioller Wrench 55<Oilers l()cOilers 15cG-ln, Insulated Cutting Pliers7-ln. Insulated Cutting PliersS-ln, Insulated Cutting Pliers fWcRORHI Records, oach lf)c
$1,00li(ic, (Silo, $1.00,50c mill $1.00
Side• .||)r
$1.00$1.00
filtc1S.V35c
10-in. Wood Handle Steam Fitter's
1'ipe Wrench, 70c value 5()o
Hyoleum Mats, 18x36 10c
Tungsten'Lamps, 10, 25, -10, BO, .liOwals; each 19(.
ISvery one perfect
Pianostyle Music Rolls, 2 for $1.00
1,000 Pairs Children's Fancy TotfSocks; a pair : 10c
ValuB 19c pair500 1'alra Children's Mercerized
:>i-loiiKtli Hose; a pair.,. ...20cValue 50c pair
79c Buckram Frames •. 5OC
LADIES' HATS—CHILDREN'SHATS
•N'BW Spring models, practical and de-lightful to the eye tor young undnld. 200 Hats. Take from ourres. I3.4D stock $1,411
Saturday only
Smart and dainty. A variety ot col-ors, styles and shapes at prices toInterest mothers. 300 Hats.Prices ranging from 50c to $3.40
$1.00IDc
OHIDLREN'S AND INFANTS'WEAR
79c Daby Shoes, pair ^InfantB' Dresses 8Oe, flijiT, $i oj$1.50 Infants' Embroidered Coats ' Sinn$1.50 Infants' Knit Coats ' $10075c Children's Hats^ «Baby Bonnets 59c B8cHaby Organdie Bonnets ....' gj^15c Rubber Pants, special. ' ^Infants' Silk and Wool Bands, 28c; i•"""
tor $lMInfants' Silk and Wool Vests Sue a
forChildren's Bloomers ..........Children's .Walstn$1.50 Misses' Blllte Burkes...: si,MChildren's Rompers _ r>itc, $l .oo51.00 Children's Gingham Dresses sfc$1.50 Boys' Play Suits | i w$1.00 Boys' Overalls i^$1.00 Children's Parasols 75,
Visit our SODA FOUNTAIN for a cool,refreshing drink
ELECTRIC AND GASAdalite Socket 5^Three-Way Socket .-...'.9fcLavalllere Pull Socket 4^Key Socket ij,.Attachment Plug [15,,Fuse Plug ^Trail aformers gacBellsBuzzers .......:....Bell WireDry Coll Batteries 4^Push Buttons JQJTrouble Finders gi.ooIron Attachment, complete with cord
and plus '. $l.ootlas MantleB g,.Gas Burners ig,.Oas Globes 1O(
Nitrogen Lamps, IBe to 100 watt
Visit our SHEET MUSIC DEPT. for thahits
Juat received a full carload of Grey Eiuan-chvnro at the lowest possible prices
Radio Supplies va,ueSuPto$5 Radio SuppliesTHE SHOPPING CENTER FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS
How Linit gives you thai
DELIGHTFUL FEELING of
SLEEPING betweenLINEN SHEETS
THERE is nothing more comfortable than die clean,cool fragrance of linen sheets. You can have exactlythe same effect with cotton sheets by starching with
Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery. Why this iapossible is interesting to every housewife:
Linit is made by an improved process so that the starchremains thin and free-running. This enables it to penetrateevery thread of the fabric, giving even cotton sheets a beau-tiful appearance and a soft, cool, pliable finish like purelinen itself.
The penetrating power of Linit helps resist wear and alsokeeps the starch from caking, smearing or sticking to theiron; also preserves the material.
You can get the same beautiful linen finish to all yourcotton fabrics, pillow cases, table-cloths, in fact every gar-ment in your home—that same delightful finish you find ingarments and fabrics fresh from the store. And you willfind all Linit-starched fabrics and garments free from thedisagreeable lint you notice so often with cotton goods.
Your grocer lias Linit. Get a package and begin thisdelightful way of starching.
Conn 1'uonucTS IUMNINO CO.17 Battery l'lace New York
IFor starching finer and lighterfabrics, Linitrequiresno boiling.Made instantly it\ cold water.See directions on package.
Linit never cakes, smears orsticks to the iron. This savestime, labor and your temper.
MAKES COTTON LOOK AND FEEL LIKE LINEN
V
L.
j .
THS WBSfFIfLD LEADXB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923.
OAUi D! TBEAWKV SAV-INGS CERTIFICATE SALES
Final figures on sales of Treasure •Savings Certificates for the year 1922 !B1IO«F that, approximately $13,240,-1!K'* o! these securities were bought iI»- the people of Oie Second Federal |Reserve District. |
H. H. Koraback, District Director !of the United States GoverL.m»ntjSavings System, stated today that he!expected the sales of Certificates in |1»23 will greatly exceed those forIS22. Sales figures for the firstquarter of 1923 are about $6,000,-ut)O or 45 per cent of the entire salesfor last year.
The increase iu sales is attributedtu greater familiarity with tha In-vtsttnent features of these fine gov-ernment securities. Wherever theiradvantages for investment are rec-ognized there is a steadily augment-ed demand for them.
Great numbers of people ex-changed their 1818 War SavingsStamps, at maturity, for the Certifi-cates. Many others are Investing themoney received from maturing Vic-tory Notes in them, and numerousholders of Liberty Bonds regularlybuj- Certificates with the proceedsfrom their interest coupons.
Five Minute Chatson Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
A I'fcYKB IK AUGERS(Continued ttom page 6)
liouks, and slammed them ot? the dt'sk,Meanwhile glaring ferociously at Jt>hnAmes.
"Kelp yourself!" he blurted.
tCoDyrlght. 1823, by Jasuefl Morffaa.)
THE BIC STICK
1903—February «, Roosevelt In-duced Great Britain andGermany to arbitrate withVenezuela. November, thePanama revolution.
1905—May 13, brought Russiaand Japan to agree to dis-cuss peace. August 29,the peace of Portsmouth.
1908—Roosevelt awarded theNobel peace prize.
1918—January 6, death of Theo-dore Roosevelt, aged sixty.
kVMOPUS OK MMVTKS OVBOMlU W FRJiBHUl.BRIi,
A regular mee-iitig oi the I'tUcm Ooui.-ty Board of Fret'Uoid.jry WUB ht!iu iL..it' \. L.urt l luust , rjiltiibcHtl, un 'i'ittirb-day, April m a . 1)11, at X JO p. HI.
Mr. S. H. Tool, the ln.-vv^ appoiiis*^int'tiibLT frum Cranlurd, wjsa Kworii inHull call showed 2l> im^nUcrs ;,ri\sen<^3 absent Tii« ruinutess vi tlie mcs UI.J-
i i .» ,T - °* April yih were apps'ovtK!. an biiuright.1 aeceptwl Cuspsrd with j , m e n t a l n i . read and im n,n Jiukie, and ^oi»lly gat down at ; ordered paid.
\ Cuminuii^eu'Ueiis ffrorn difft-rtruuimai's Clubs Uirougiiuut itn. oountiqupiiUng the appointment of a
i >e<;ree7,41)0.8(1.
to Uw Biild Tfiomss F. sculluirecorded in Use plliee of HKfor Lhe Coumj* iff ta iuB Uuf PeeUs, t'it^e 60.aimjur.Liii^ a.piirosi«jattjy U,
: i:ate<3 and forever elc>ik>d to publk use.; Aii4 Ue it further ufdsin<>ii that tisia; tmlmuinK shall Satin utlm-t Inunciiiatelj.; May 2, 1U113 Fees f i M
KST.WB OFF t i t I C K I W t t S i
OEORQB H.
JOSEl'H KTKINKR,solicitor.
i-n-4t.
OHNSTON.Sheriff.
d liuic
f t.'i'Uitil,-- O
will lirTown t W
ii th
vod l>.valliekl,
Towni
(irt^mvood's tU' k, while the yiumgpresident of the Gretsuwood t-oiupuaywent to the window and fiddled oa thepane, and John Ames sat down, andsmiled ani smiled.
There was (me tiling about 3, E. Cue-imrd. He knew a bookkeeper's boot i Committee ^wlth power,from cover to cover, with his eyesshut; and the way he MlM throughthe Greenwood ledger was a joy to ; ,„ „>,„„„„ -nt.
Hum Wiirt; reail aliU rfiVllosj)Hai 1-ominUteo.
A request from the Stitfur jiennlH-sion to Iny a S
oad was referred
unuiliBonimu> the
j B h , , .
Jtoy Martin' (o $2,600.00, >vil " l d
JOSKPH MIKON TOOPERATE STOKE
IN 1'LAINFIKLU, N. J.
Beginning yesterday, May 1st, theformal dissolution of Mlrou & Lifson,furniture dealers of Elizabeth andFlalnfleld, will take place, and thetwo partners, having divided theirholdings, will assume their respectiveownerships of the once joint busi-ness.
Joseph Mlron, the ftenior partner,will take over the business In his ownbuilding, 134 East Front Btreet,plulnneld, continuing it as hereto-fore, but under the name Mlron Fur-niture Co.
Mr. Mlron started the business inElizabeth In 1894, and six years latertook as partner Albert Llfson. In1D23 ths business was incorporated,and continued as such until recently,when the dissolution was effected, totake place May 1st.
The building, 134 Bust Frontstreet, was built by Koth & Co. andMlron & Lifson were the first ten-unts. Some time later Mr. Mironbought the building and a couple ofyears ago built it an extra storyhigher, making it the second higheststore in Plalnfleld. He will devoteliia whole time to this store and con-tinue the same courteous attention tothe local trade that has made busi-ness popular here.
AT the crackling of a twig ID thestill depths o{ the Adirondack i
mountains Roosevelt turned to ace aguide coming out of the woods withthe unexpected news that McKlnley'ncondition was worse. Although behastened to Buffalo, the president haddied 19 hours before tbe vice presidentarrived.
At the outset of Roosevelt's ad-ministration a fearful citizen beggedthe rough rider not to penult his fight-Ing spirit to plunge the country Into anInternational war. "What I" the pres-ident exclaimed. "A war, and I ••oopedup here In the White House? Never 1"
Mnny forgot the first half of Uiflold motto that Roosevelt made his own."Speak softly and carry a big stick."No limn ever had a simpler faith Inthe cfllcacy of first "talking It over,"man fitshiou, with an adversary,whether a senator or nn ambassador.
The meddlesome (lennnn kaiser wasthe earliest to feel the "big stick" to
the Greenwood bookkeeper, who hadfollowei In, to hover over the process, j and »1«J.
She had streams of gray in her h«lr, jntKluvas""cmn'mis9ion remmliiiKand she had kept those bonks like a JH>^ un rton-patented navfitum «•,.
set of engravings 8lm-«s the elder ] ' " ^ ' j ' l ^ S S t ' ^ ' " w X h t HOreemvixid had put them In her i i>ure!uifu.ii for the Deiiurtini'iu u--,
rtmrse, twenty yearn before. Cuspard j *««"•« SS-HilSU'l^n".^";/looked up once, to see her stiuniinK; A oommuHleutiun from tin.. tu»athere 1'Yee holders of Morris County rt'.i
"Yoursf he q u e * ^ ^ »»" .***»»»•" .* from .hi.
Slie titjdded."They're great !*' h« told her. and
went on with his job. Presently helooked up again. "Let me see ymtr
iti Cbaiicury of t4ew Jersey. Bei«'i;*nTHo-maa i\ Lyvil, cmxipln-Luu-nl, anil l>or-othy C. Sianiim, Uvtuitdant, FI. la. £orsale oi murtga&t<d premises.
By virtue ot tho itbuvc-statcO writ oifleri facias to me dlm;ie<J i shall exposefor stile by publu vtiKiue, ut ike Sher-iff s ottke In lha Conn House, lu Uiecity of J^ltxtibVih, N. J., on Wednesday,ihe li'ih <U>- of May, A. U , iS^i, a t twoy clock iu the afU'riuum oi saia day. alltha t tnu:L or parcel of laud end urem-
Wtsittold. in the County of Union andState ot NbW Jcmey.
i Beginning at a paint in tins southeastlate | side line of Sinclair Place, said pointtale [ b«ing distant two hundred and onevi-- J (201} feet along same from the mui
; corner of Sinclair l»uce and JUUn Btreei;»""jth«nce parallel with 131m Street South
forty-three degrees eighteen mluulosthirty neeomis iSa&t two hundred andnineteen und seventy-live "
o f j i iisht
i '
-•Iveii I
.•ii <>f th.HUH'i! OilMl I'l-Dsju-trt .Sin-uS.(••>, iin Mumlav, Mayj'flwck i'. M , fur thp
..i irtsuiUtttittn of an MivU.'n Oali ^ isnetn in th« sinlin.. „,„.„.=,ami i Siruue-hiiut liic- town, with theth-sk, sv%'iteh!.ioarti. (iiH buses und all•MluT t 'tjutpnicnt niivi li'HUii t.-iuiuci'S, ulia s upt'^ifieU in the s p e d Mentions vvhiciihave tifen app roved by (tip polj tv fcoin-mi t teo , tuiii a n ; now on riii< wStti theVlvrk of the. I'ui-cliasiitjj; Btuird. Hitl-dors Hiity submi t the price for f iUi^y-ii*K thf apiiurfitUH mid tMjLtiptiiLMit ttiutfor instalHtifj' tlu? !**i.im\ or' thf.v mayi-iti only *"»*" supplyhi(4 the eyuipmunlfind in>para(UM or tmiy fur instal l ingth f jtuiiti*.
The t -ounr i l r e a v r w s \hv li.^-lit to rn-jiu't any o r all bids a s may In* dfrmt' i!for tht! hp»t i n t e r e s t s of the town.
CHARIJCH C I J A R K .Town Clerk.
May 2, 191*3 t'tsea $3.J8
, DBCBAMHtI I'urauanl to tb« oMcr of OHABIOB -I N- COlHyiSG. Surroga-tt of Uie^Coy&ii: of Unkin, nsade oti tfits twentieth day PIFebruary, A, I)., liiJ3. upon the apnjl.cinion or the uiidersifind, u j>MJN.I.STH1TOK nt tha estate tsf gaict 4e-ceiiwil, notice Is hereby Kiven to ttaiM-dilUurj of iiild 4«c«aard lo exhl&U'ti'-the subscriber under oath or sfBrmi-ilon their elHirne lutii dEinands againstthe estate ot said deceased within fixmonths from the date of said order, orthey will b*s forever barrel tram J>FOS#culiiiK or recovflilng the isatne againstthe subscriber.
THE W E S T F I E I J O TliUST CO.,Adtnitliatrater
PAUL Q, OMVBR, Prootor,WeitHeld, N, 1.
» T » t l i l . ioliSTAHi OF HIORMAf. T
.ir !,:•
id »f
Notice Is htM'oby given that the Board. . _ - . . .~ hundredtliy i of Appeals established umk-r thu (Jnil-
feet to u point; thence North i nanve cnttihut "An Ordinance establ.sh-
i btj aM'OlMedi fiiiru to l w' vlved. Tht!
The Treasurer reporiedifi Fel-rutuy 28, 1129
ii.tliim-.-
to meet With them in itctnmty b r i d e s was n
Directur Hpjiuliii,.,i j-'i ( ! l.>l*iers 1'et'k, Applestate aJ.d Atulhn oilil curnmittee.The report of the Auditor}*, Mills ,
ba'.STice sheets nt about this clalP, one, (reived and Hied.two, and three years ago," he di-rected.
"Ves, sir." ah& said with alacrity,f»r 3. K. Cuspard wits B nice man pventhough Oreciiwftod tHdn't like him.She went tn Rick to find out. "Hewants to se* the bfllaiwe sheeu." shfwhisrwre^.
"AH rlgl.t, Mary, show th*m to him,"he ordfired, In a queer mixture ofotirtness for Ousp«rdf and affeotlnti forMary.
Fifteen nilnutea later J. K, Cu>-pard folded a piece of paper, and stuckIt In his poekot end stalked out of thedoor. John Ames, smiling: serenely,strolltMl out after him; for the atiuo*-phere of that office v i s too tense fora traitor.
Flalf an hour later J, K, Cuspftrd
Haliiiic*' on hand'I'lif following reports w.i
nn«i tln-fr rf{'i>mutendationHh l t'mnmtttey, lllPtili
H i WWP)1 att t t , l l i l t K n
Hortnio Wurn. CuiiiiiilticPrirk (TiilvertH n'i'isli't* tnWalnut street unil Ufam!ii-luiiM tuirvert mi ('i;uU
r Walnut atreyt f $!,-
- = f(irty-six dygr«ea forty-one mlnuto;y [ tlitity aecontia Kast forty (40) ftet to «- i p-oiiit; thence North twelve degrees- } thirty-flve minutes Thirty seroiula tuisi- thirty-four and seventy-three hun-ii i dredths (Si^a) feet to a point In (he
I line uf lands formerly of Hilda A, liiseh-« I or; thence North furty-two desreoa
twenty* minutes We&t along lino otlands of said Becker one hundred aminluety-ntntj liiui une-ttuth (iy»,U feetto a point in said line ot Sinclair IMacc;thenoe along aald side of tjinclnir PlaceSouth forty-seven degrees forty min-utes West seventy-one and aoviuity-three hundrertth» (71.73) feul to Hi"point or place of beginning.
B(3lng known ag No. 218 Sinclairi'lace.
I>ecrfe amuuntlnK approximately lo*:i(4OO.O0.
QUOnaiS H. JOHNSTON,Sheriff.
PAUL Q. OUVBR,Solicitor.
M8.it.Citinmlttee jlipr tourinKU't«{» a Ho wa e*' for uhl
XHW KQUH'MRNT
FOK LKJIIflll It. It.
The Lehlgh Valley Railroad hasordered forty freight locomotives andwill shortly place an order for tonpassenger engines. The now freightengines will be of the Mikado type(four driving wheels), equipped withautomatic stokers and boosters, rep-resenting the last word in modernlocomotive equipment. Delivery willlie made in the fall.
see If It was only stuffed with straw. I came hack, foll<nml by the serenelyGermany end a Tory government of! "rolling John Ames. Cuspard threwEnRhtnd were on tho point of seizing! « huge hunch of documents on theterritory as a security for some claims ', tnbte-
"Would you like to have this Junkr*-he Inquired of yotiiiff Greenwood, whohad rispii, at his desk, to n>spnt thl»second linjwsltlon.
"What Is It?" hlurtpd Oreenwood.hnelcltifc away from It.
"ElRhty-flve per cent of thf stock ofttie Dlfftrins MitrtlnlnK Auger c«»m-pany," explained Ouspnrd. "The hoysbrought It with thftni to the meetingtoday, and I Just went up to make acollection of It."
"I don't understand!" faltered theyoung president, seeking the eyes ofJohn Ames; but (hut traitor wits jrrln-rilng out of the window on whichOreenwood had dmmniftd.
"Takp tt," urged Cunpr.rd, "Consol-idate the concerns, run a bluff com-petition with them; do anything youplease. We're busy men, and tired offussing with It."
The Mood Imgan to come buck toItlck'B cheeks. Hft drew tlip {•prtlfl-<-ntes tonurd him.
"I don't understand," he npaln fal-
Htmil Oununiltet* rtn'^tnnii'inifii IimiM-ovt'int'trt of W a s h i n g ton av«Mii'lliziiheih. Sumo waii ret'orri'ij to IHoard a s a Ooniml t tee «f the Wlmlo.
The Hoad Comit i l t tee ilh'ti a listlieu fiui-lovoes of Kmul I»cp'H(mfiit.
Tim rohowfritr re-HOlution« « iiHloptenl; AiUM'OiJlifttlH^ $ 11,000 1|ii'r)lni!lliit',v pxaiiliiititiofi^, aurvt 'KOUIHUHKW, eti;., for p r o p i w l new SnlNlan<l HIM.! lOtUabtith Br)dK<-
Tlwtt all i'(Hint,v c a r s wi th tin v\f\lit.li «f the Profiftoutor mill I ' lnhil ' i t loflicors are marked aa Cimnty vnv.
The t'dtmnfttco on KIIKI'HTI'H nil.iinluniKiMt (o liijVtt fi,000 r»'i>ri>ilut'tiiiniuiti nf n m p s of (_'ouni y, at ro«tMOO.00.
T h a t Tre i i f iurer b« (ns t rucU 'd tu ipiiy lo (he NHttouiil Newt i rh atnl KntUanKliiK Oo. K i i a r d h m -of Mlli-lid Fitint lhi< Htim of $010.00, U'hU'h HMioi:wjis piilfi to t he C o u n t y In e r ro r ,
T i l t Kiinwfiy Umwlvr l i i t r f I ' l i inmiti
vhii'U ilift«i ' r li.v (he
l lt Town of Wi'Hltli'tr lit-M Ai'i-il ••;{, H^:i, utul l l ta
i n t e n t i o n of tin? COUTM'H to[lu> Haiti ordl i i i t i i i ' i^ on DiHl iin \h\- H i l l ihiy of May. IiiL1;:
n'i'inrK in Hie t-vcnlim, nt'ii Ciiamln-r, T o w n t in 11, I-'I I'
t i . i - t , Wcs t i i - l i t . Now- .h'l's.-y.CH,\iU,M,S Cl -Al iK,
Town r.wi-
! i»f t h' thcii'' la t i n
. , \ n » i | t l » I N A N t ' K lo jmvo Ihv Hldf-• tv idk on it ,TM;i in | H . i t h . r nt' Wni-liUm-i |t>n Htrot ' t .S UK IT l>HI>A.. \KI> ity t h e ( ' o u h c l l nf; l h e T n u n of U V H I U P M In t ho 0 « u » l y »t! Hnlui i , S ld l i . uf iNVw .liTNi>y.! (Hcclii.U t ) 'I'lliil WilHbliiKtoil Htl'.'t'l| fn»ni W V H U U ' I I ) Av-i'inu' tn Ha It w a y A v c -I JIUO In* imiii-ovcii »j> coi iHtr lk ' l lnH "I I-I.UVITM^ wli icwulk fniir < i ) fi'iM wideUiloiiK tin- MMiiEhcusk-rlv .-I-1" nf Kiihl
_ _.g Building Districts anti Hostrlttlons
in the Town of Wflrttlolri" will meet inthe office of tlie Mayor in the TownJlall, 121 Prospect tilreet, on Mt.ndu'evening, tht> 7th of May, U23, at S P, Mto h««r and consider un ai»jiLu)l that habeen filed by Jsftbi*lla M. Marsh, cnvneof iionae Nci. $$4 MountHln AvflnUBfrom the refusul of tht) Huihitnjf Insporlor to (fTMiH her n pprmit to mafcadditions and aUertitions to her lu>us<US«MI as a hoarding Jmuse, on tinRTOUIKIB that it In inconslHtent with OnZoning ordinance,
Hv i>rd(st' of tha Board OK Appouls,EJDWAHD H. MA1*MAH,
Ctmlrman,AhKXANJHSK BLAIIt, 8*»eretary.5-3-lt, Fees »6.50,
?S t i : i | S« !for the reconstructio
1 ^j Aii l
h u t HO in
i.-IIUl 111:'•<l hv Hi i '
-h of tin*lnivf i i l lyh t
K the iaHulns nf I'aiU'i ,HHII.IS In tin' u m o u n t of $:>OU,000 ami j
iHrcctor Molacl imnouncct i ilu< va r i - |<HIH rluuiKt's thut htl<\ bi'fti nunU1 to jhim oi i-rmnnitteeH of wliicli he wax a 1nii'trihor. J
TlMTt? hi'inti* m.i f u r t h e r lMJHintif*». Hie :Huiiiii nil|*HJnio(( |o iiUH'i on Tliui'Hih.y, IMiiy ;tr<l, m 2 l , at 2.30 p . m. ;
BFCN.I. KINO, CUrH. ;
MSTATIO OK 1MN11U, M. HTISON, ;
I(Hi* I'Him It
l I
Thati i n i ]
Ti'wt for
l
ni of AH-
I'lllflltft<'l l lHHl(>
t H tti l l '
take.
\\n< pnrjiMW «fHt. a m i fX.MttiHij of m u hni'i-c he unit h c r i ' b y IHv s u m nf <tiii' thutlMitEHl,H a r s (11.100,00) .
T h a i t h i s oi .U>.ni . r fnn
ill ndopli-d \\m.
Edith Garow Roosevelt
The puseneer engines will he of I l^LX?™™?™,- f}?™^!™
"you'll got «n by und by,"iispitrd, "Young mnn, I
crmsrnihiliitp you," itnd (rrnspllimp hand, lie xlinok It"Ynu'vo kfpf IK) j)(»r ct'nt
Roosevelt succeeded la dissuading Eng-. land from such n step, but he failedI to Induce Germany to arbitrate thomatter. Th(»rcupon he told the Ger-man ambassador tliat unless the Berlingovernment consented to arbitration
the Pacific typo (three drivingwheels), and also will have the stok-ers and booster equipment orderedior tho freight locomutlrea. Boost-ers, on passenger engines, are ex-jicctod, in addition to furnishinggreater power in starting trains, to | D & G f r o m , fl-
«lmlnato the unpleasant Jerking | j ^ Venezuela. The ambassadorwhich cornea with the use of heavy | p r o t e 9 t i n g t h a t t n e k a i s e r c o t l l d n o tstoel care In paesenger service. j b a c | [ d o w n n 0 W i H o o s e v e I t r e p i ! e ( J t h t t t
Tho Lohfgh Valley IB carrying on ' he was not arfjuiiiR with him bnt wasintensive work, RtrengtfcJnlng and • simply telling him what would happen-renewing bridges where necessary to ; After waiting a week without anmake possible the use over its whole j answer from Berlin, he told tlie mn-main line of these and oilier heavy j bassador that hi* was going to cut thelocomotive s recently acquired. j limit to nine days and that unless
Germany agreed In 48 hours to arnl-
M(ss, you <!mi II'titHilnt: H tinTnt<e Hint Bi'»rnilcs for ft."
•Tin iifruhl« • fntr hntlt ran
dnickledwnnt toiff Hlrk's
briskly,yoiir husl-
o%vi* n cent, mid you'ret*o-yi*itr-ohl automobile,k and give IIH ten-year
I hnvi'ii't nipttnl to
l'ut'fiuant (o tho order of -N t:OiH>rNO, Hurroffato nf thn Countyof Union, madi; on the eljfiiteonili *\i\\of April, A, D., 1023. upon the iniijllcii-tion of thfi uiid(»rslgned, as Autiiinls*trator of tho estate of wild decim-Hcd,notice la hereby given to the crcditui^of HHUI dcceaBcd to pxhlblt to tho sub-st-rilfcr under oath or ndlrmutlon tliftrclainiH and demands agains t the r.stnieof tmUi deceased with In six UKMIIIIHfrom tin; date of said order, or Hif.vfi'lli bo forever barred from prcmeeutinjjor recovering the same»agnius t tin-subscriber.
IMiOI'LKH HANK fr THU.ST C<».
Anoiti>iNA.\rK No,OK Iu lin|irovi' |h(.
]{ | ; IT OUPAI.NKI* |>>-ttic T o w n of Wi'HitlcUl InI'm.»n and Htiid- of New J
i S n - i i o n I) 'J'lim ilii^follnivinft Hlr.-ciH Hitiill ln>by t he -Hiuirlfylim a n d rt'i
f d r l
l'( Mill NOTH'BVYfiftttioM, N. S,
Htuiltitl pruposals will be rtrplvort byI lit Council of tho Town uf Woattk-ldN. J., a t HIP Town Hall, on Moutlay,Miiy 14. 11*23, nt olffht P. M., for tho !m-provtnuont of Arlington Avenue from.Stanley Avenue to Ar^Ilbolil PlateArch bold Place, from Lenox Avenue toArltngtrtn Avtmim.
Tlie KftKInofir'8 approximate PHIof work to bo done is «•» follows;
'IfiOO s<!Uaro yards of penftriUton inu-OHflfllll
1320 iliipal f*>f»t of eoticroto curb tun.g'utter.
Also inddfiiHal smiling, etc.Eiich propoaal must Ito accon
hy it certified rhork for $Tr.0.00 ifrnwnto tho order of the Treasurer of tl»<Tmvn <tt Westilelil n» an ovhlenoo oftfood faith, ami tho HUoc.Haeful bldtiwill ho required to furnish a suretyiMMUpany* boiiri In a penal sum erjual totho est imated -coat of the work t r,.an tea tho faithful porformancn of thecontract.
.Plans, spftOiilcttlions und forms ofpropona! may bo obtnlneil at the oHIcof Atoxander Itlalr, Town HurvflyoiTown Hull. WestfleM, N. .1.
The (Jounoll ri>S((rveH (ho rlt?Ht trejort any or all bidH or lo nrco|tt nnybid a» they snail denrn best In tht! tntori'Ht nf llie Town,
ALRXANDIOIt HhAIlt.Ttnvn Hurvpyor.
May 1, i!>2H.ti-2-21. Tern $8.81
Wo«U.olrt, N. J,Honied proiioBulfi will ho rort'lvod by
HIP Council of tlip Town nf " . '....'.*,N. ,T., nt tlio Town Hall on Monday, May14, 1D38. nt oiKht V. M., for " . . " ,.Ooleman Plae« from the ond of tin*prflsont improvemeat to tin? t.curb !lno f»f Raglecroft Uoad.
The V ,'of work to \w
1650 atjuiire yards of jKinrtnitlon ina-
or'H jipproxlmntp Udone in as follows:
p944 linen! of eontM'Rto curb ami
nIhf 1'tninty «
in-far*? of (li
ovlnit th.wiirf.ive (Hid rcHiirrui 'lnif w i t h a tt.'f) In I'll pciu-l rat lfui nu t f a i l nm:
10ui.1 lid A v e n u e from Lentu lUit*\ Itrotid Sti'.-«-(.
Ijfiwi'vtice A v e n u e f rom rfln
ohl
Avii f t
x .\ vi ' i iue
i n l r I ' lace
Kuclfii A venu t '
#-2F»-9t. Fern
j "Vim ran get all ymi want at the! First National." adrlsod Guipitrd,i Inoklni: tiround th*1 room. "Where'sI IImt piK-fdiln waHtt'haKkft with tlie
L*"»ld tuono«Tiiin? (Hi, yes, h**pp It Is.How did you conn* to hny that thing,Itlclt?"
"To oxfitvtiH my attltiide toward myfather's huslncftM," Kick pxplntnedt
^mllini,'. "Ity t\n* way, what about
KST.VI'M "Ifw i i . i . i A i : i i . I : C K I . I : ! ( ,
P u r s u a n t to the ordt-r of e i l . . \ f £ U vN. COI)!>IKO, Wurriinatf- of (ho <%>mit\-if (Iiili.n, ma do on th« (l int d a y "iMarch , A. V., IS'L'J, ui»un t l i« u\>i>\u-u-tjon »t t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , aa Atlmlitln-t n i t o r , of t he e s t a t e of sa id deccas- ' rno t i ce IH h f n ; b y plv ' '1 1 to t h o e.rcdit<Hi-of suld dccenttfil to c v h t h l t to t he HUII-
I a c r l b e r u n d e r o a t h o r a f f i r m a t i o n Hi ' l rj clitimf and dimri iuta a f ra lns t l h e ps tn t f! of said (lccfjiHftd u l t h l n nix moi i i l i sI f rom t he d a t e of aald o r d e r , o r t h e y " i l l
lie fo rever b a r r e d from p r o s e c u t i n g <<\recover!n i r the sutue a g a i n s t tiic .«tili-s e r l be r .
1J-OYD T H O M P S O N ,
l ! i i \ n n » i i d S l f c . - t f r o m M n u n i i i l u Aw-n i i i ' 10 I l i u i i H ' i n A v e n u e .
W i - s t f i t ' l c i A v e n u e f r u t n S i M i l l i A v i ' i M h -t o I ' a r k H t r p p t .
( K c . - t i c i l 2) T h r t t tli!> w a i d w o r k Hhl t l lh o d o n e i n n ] e n i n ! > k ' t ' ' d l u u l i ' i ' 1 tu- f u p e r -v i s i o n o f t h e T o w n S u r v n y u r .
( S i T i l i . i i :i) T h i i i l l m s u m n f T h l r i . \ -t w o ' r i i n n s i m i l I KtMj i r^ (?:iL',Oi)'l.f)(l) inl i e r t -h ' . 1 ; i | i | u o i > ) I f i t i ' i t t o | i ; i y t h e vintt vfw i l r l i i i i , p ! u v i : i i i c i i i H , u n d f o r t h e i n i r p n m to f im-i*I !n i ; Msiid ; i ] i p r ' M ' l ' l a l i " O i n n l t t ' i n -
l l i h h ^ i Id hn | i r -< 'V(Mie iMH
tAtsn fnclrt^ntiil ptrixdlnR", ptr,Knnh propOHii! must bo ni'cnrnpnti
by a rohtlflefl chuck for $500.00 drawnto tin? order of tlin TreiiBurer of tlieTown of WpMflfld HH uti ovitiffnco ofIfood faith, and Urn nueenssful bidderwill be r<H|Ulrfld to furnish n Hurtttycompany bond in a npnnl »iim cf|uft 1 totho oattmiitcd cost of th« work to trimr-nntec tho faithful performance of ihocontra-ct.
riann, spec!fleatinnfl find form's ofproposal may lift obtained ut th« nfllcpof AlfTtunder Blnlr, Town Surveyor,Town Hull, Westrt>H N. ,T.
Tlie ('otmoll re«ervi>H tin- right I«I rc-jor.t nny or nil b!tls or to H-CCRM nnyMd IIH ttipy slmll ilotin licst in tho In-terest of the. Trm'n,
AhMXANDHJt niiAilt.Town Hurveyor.
tMny 1, lt>2:t,Z-Z-n, KPUB $8.36
Established 18B7
| trate, Dewey would sail. In 30'hourathe Shopping j U i e ambassador came back with aection of New | message announcing that Germany con-
in« 'Leader" is
Oulde for all this
Jersey. For bargains in merchandise | " ^ ^ time, Roosevelt employnl
—read tho advertisements carefully I the influence of his unique position| the world to bring to an end
ShrewdlyMICKIE SAYS| befon?i tha Russo-Japanese| choo
"Oh. I'd (jive him a good Job," de-cided CuHpitnl, 08 IIP went nut of thefloor, "You hHtcr %\v+ Ames h!»twpnty-five thousnii'I."
Ilkk HHlkt'd over and shook JohnAmes by th« Imnd. The> stood there'•luickUng at each oth^r llko twofools.
| ,T-7-9
i n t a t i i r ,Westflulil, N.
F e e * $\'t.
d f . i r v I M U H I H i> r i. K l l i i - l i l i n - - h c i 'Kiifii f r o m t i n i
n t n o t l o i « \ ; f e ct " H i " p r o v U l i M
i . - r 2'i'i o f t h e L av, :IM : i i n « - m l ( ' i l ,
s l m l l \n-M- i n t er •>•{] n i x i I ' M - cn . u n d * h ; i | | n i
n c s i x \ t -a t -H f mti (inHf* f u r w h i i '
lcH of Hi" Townlfy ulllhm-Ued tu
to t ime . In nn^;iltt mnn, nur -nf Hi'rtiiin 13 o f
s (»f l!'lfi of Xewwliirh IKIIHIH nr !st at \
ntum * (> % >n o t
i; v i : v w o w s sirii'i.io.MKXTNOTICE IS HKI.KBY OIVKN, That Iw
th« account of the HUhscrlber, Kxecutorjof the last will and testament of Al'IC-j^
I)crft'ii.l ai
arnl r e p o r t e d for s c t t U ' i n p n t to tlm
k' *T\&WtWM) WHO fe^i^
WGlu GIVE1 HlhA M40WER. FRCHlj- BUY HE OOWT FOOL WEV MOWE
choosinK the right moment to f»tpp In,|he appealed to the two belligerentsI with a common sense and u simpleI directness that a friend would use Ini bringing together two quiirrcilngiielgli-Jbors. Afterward he steered the peacoconference nt F1 arts mouth ngnlnst Itswill HtendUy toward a peace of rccou-
t dilution, nn Impatient Husslati declar-; Ing tlmt his "utetl wrist" hammeredj out a treaty that neither of the powerslv/antPd at tlmt timo and that "'tlie ter-i rlblc American president—fl Streimosoj—was capable of locking lhe conferees; Into n room und Ktan'lng tlinn Into, iihrntoshm."
Instctnl of Kturimg a war, the "big•stick" stopped !Iu" only great war tlmt.broke out In tin? period of Its wwny.
White t ic Kousevolts were its t«m-ints , thf White IT'H]^> was nn PX-(iniplp and tin' roiitor of th** KItuplefamily life <»f Aiiieri'.-n . . . "not asceoml-nitr pnliu *•." the preyifk'nt SHM,"bnt iiii- hoiTit* of u self-respei.'tlnBAinerifiiii rl t!?e»." A f*-w nionlhs nf- :ter grmlu:.tli)K nt Uurvrtrd, Honsevrlt'iinrrh'd M h s Allcf Unlbuwtiy Iw of[lo:-ton. whom tin had mot Iii Ins col-•vpo dii.vs This brldir i-r bis youth
;in^fifl I'nisn Hi';1 US h r r i!!nu:li!i-r—
\{yy I,cnii;«iirlhAlice ICooM-vi-lt
iTt»d U.
NViirly Uirre yrm
Imll.-d fr.iin Ni'w Y"i I
I fig un nn.'nji'i'is'ifii
j Tinyar to nmrry it (il<
H h t lit abnc^utl'in «>r fidf which f >f hl« *'hlldMf»>d. MIhim wroiipthi out nil that Is nobio, nil j^uroiv. who was sojoiirnfi.^ la Kun-pe.
poofl, nil ili.'it ifi UHfrfiil, nearly
i J V r w H r d lie
n - r t l v fnltow-
tHMp:i IL'IJ for
uv.i\ iH'ljrlit'or:>:ili!li K e n n l t
p , ys ' l that in ornametital In tho world.™
lie.FOR NEWS 'AND PACTS
HEAD EVkWY I'ACJK
Chaptsr IX.
Itlrk's MciKtiny was giving n "party"In honor of Hick's trluniph, JohnAMIPS, s/lll purr.leri, watched Mnrjfaretfn thfi midst of n KT^UP of her admlr-prs, nnd Miiddenly realized why he lindItoen puzzled; why therf had neverbeen between Margaret and himselftho Intense attraction which can ripenInto love.
A dapper Mttle frlenrl of NedCrow was Intmrfticpfl r.o her; midJohn saw tho hfuidsh'fike which passedhftwcpn tlif'in. He saw, tw. th** ItffbtIti her f\v**s, which had never boM. Inhis own.
Queer he had not realized tt before.This wi"ifl Nnttire'B etpmsil offort fit re-iifijiistin'tit. Something within the tnll.MnrKiT-'! i'tvcviwvowl, nt which sheVTHH cnth'f'ly nuconsclous, rnndft It 1m-po««siM(' for (M*r to ovpr b>v<? ti tnllnmii; unrl ROincfiilog within thf* tallJohn Aiiiffl had nifido It lmpf»SHtble forhim in l»vp the bpautlfn! and fittrnc-tivo 3furjrarH On'omvoorl.
"I think I shall bo IJOIDK nway to-fiinrrfw," h*» tnld tift at {be riose ofttH' f^Vl'lllllff.
"i)]}, iK>!" shi» protpfstf*'!. KPnuinely
p,M!ii'"f, " W e iih a H rnif-is you. Wft'vo
lir-fit rtiich fjoitd fr l i-ndh!"
Aisn\\\ hi- felt fhi* thril l of h«*r vAlea
am] -ftw th f Jlr*- lienr-nth t h o rhIH of
her eye; und tinted tho red fullness jof Itfr Up;. I
"I K'Jt'Fs I'm daomeil tn be n wan- !fU'rcr," lie llnhtiy snifi, flinl shook |jinrulA with ii^r \n farewell. ]
fits own hand camp av/tiy willing- jly, but hP was no longer puxxlcrt! 1
on Friday, tlm Iw.-iity-iirtnext.
< TUB WICSTKIiOI.Ci '
: i'AVl* <i, O1AVKH, 1'rr.ctoi Dntoil, April Ititii, 1D23.J 4-18-5L
i di i .v of MA\ I1
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We're Making Friendsby Selling Better
j Children's Shoes"' Children of totlity urn our cus-
tuiiiftrs nf tomorrow. And wnYf11 mighty par t icular to s(!c Unit tlicyJ ' t iro Inippily plciisi'd. l''nink]y,' ' t l i i s Imsiiicss i.s not nf today, nor' | yes tmli iy . hut of tomorrow. Our
HIIHI'S I'nr rliildi'i n ;11• i' hiiill upon
VAN ARSDALE'S"True Shape"
lusts, made for coinfori, KiviiiKsniiill IV'ut. opportunity to grow IIMnntnrc intcndi (I. Solid leatherInjilt, with leather eomittTH, tip.siiiid toa^iH'^.
11; HI i
I I A t l i l l1 Ii t i n
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*>> i >C'!> I l r o i i l S i r
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ii at ilwilii of Mill
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•! Ills'TtK.r:
DURABLE HOSIERYFOR THE YOUNGSTERS
VAN ARSDALE'S127 F Front Street j
PIA!NFiELD,N.J. j
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ii i l l i n n j i i i f i t i t k ' i l , • • .S , . r t lu t ' . I I . M a | ii f K d H I i k r t i n \ V r m f l i U I S 1 \ | > i l li n I n i i i i i I K n i n i n i , t o i i i i i i ni n a r a s l l i l H o f I w n l i u n i l r t ' d i t i ' J l i l fi <•!i ( I I M H I I , , fif t i " h u n i l r w i l t \ i n t Ui i .) | , i | I i t n r s i r t l m i f , ! i l l m ll l n i o f i i o r l t n I t o n j n i t io <l< l i t i t 1I h e n e e l a a g e n e r s i H o r l l i e a s l ^ r l y ,Hr c l l o n «l»nit Mitl i lKllutei! ihl, ll tienf titimlred n k i i etj !M tlOHl fi Im(irp or l?!9a to the ptflct? of IJKOI NIN'J be and the aamf art }u r^ln \ t
rursuatit to tha order tf \,*.*.*,«=«..M. COODJNO. Surrogiite uf the Cduntsof XJBi0n, made oa tbe nineteenth dayof March, A. p., 1123, upon the aapU-cmton of the unduiig-ned, <t» Adaitili-trator oj the ostatc of u ld ismsMi,notice Is hereby given Ui the creditorsof gatd decB&se^ to exhibit to the Bub~scrlber under oath or fLAlrnittion theirclaims and demands asrain»t the estateof said, deceased within six gao&tiisfrom the date of said order, or theywin be forever barred from prosecutingor recovering the same* against thesubscriber.
TUB WKHWKU) TRUST 0O.»AH;iilnl.ilral«r.
PAUL Q. OUVBR, ProoWr,Westlleld, N. J.
3-2J-DI. Fees »18.80
Spring DaysTry a Plate ot Our
Ice CreamNew York Candy Kitchen
WetUitU'i Oldal Cuij
Manufacturing
Eslablithmtnt
BROAD 8T.i WBBTF1KLU
Tol. 7B6
After Eight Week.Chicks Must Have
ConkersBUTTERMILKGrowing Mash
If you expect to have early broilers andlayers. It h a wonderful bone and fleshdeveloper. Low in fibre and just right inprotein. Remember,growingfowlsneed'a different feed. They must have moreprotein than little chicks can stand.
For the First Eight WeetoYourChlcka Should Have
Buttermilk Starting FeedIt prevents the big losses due to wetkneat anddiaraae and given chicks a flying start. It i*made by the OriKlnBlCcnkey Process. In whichneini.«<)i!d Buttermilk is thoroughly uicorpoitated with the other Ingredients.
P. TRAYNOR300 NORTH AVENUE
WESTFIELDTel. 575
Re-Papering «This Spring •
$4Saving
on$10
Purchases
Save Moneyand Use
Better Paper
See Our NewSpring Designs
Chain Wallpaper Stores, Inc.27 Market St., Newark, N, J.
Y.IJo, Fr.nt Bid . IW. Com Hum
Gustav I NeumannMASON
AND
BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENT
Westfield, N. J.Tol» pliona Oonncottor.
0A.RPETB AND BUGSCLEANED AND 800UEED
Window Hlin<lt<«, Mmilmmn, sfld
J. A. OEEBNETul. ISiW JO«t IWSB
V, 4.
Ftp Ten
KKWVABMS MVJSKISU(SPENT BV MEN'S 11 I B
Th« fourteenth annual meeting ofthe Men's Club of the Presbyterian iChureh was held ill the Parish House ;Monday evening. Officers for the year jweffi elected as follows: President, iJbaries Clark; vice-president. Our-\don G. Browneil; secretary, W. F. jBeyer; and treasurer, J. Irving jCrane; executive conimltue, K. B. :Earner , Charles A. Hiilhower, and.;Daniel C. CoJeswortliy
About two hundred and fifty mem-bers were present and a most enjoy-able evening was spent. ThomasSidney gave n program uf charactersketches at the jilano.
fHE W1STW1LD L1ADBB, WEBHESDAY, MAY 2, 1923-
ONE CENT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Minimum Charg*Twmty-fitM Ctnts
No AdvertisementsTaken by Phont
LABCE bay window room with board Ifor two, good aeciiinrtiodaliuil «-4 :Mountain Avenue. !
J.OIjT—Male doe. yellow and while;mixture, Collie anil SI. Bernard. IJIIBS-illK since Thursday, Aliitl 2«tn. M ; :••Jottre." Re-lvaril, J. U Wilson, „?, iWcsttield Avenue. Tel. 702-J. ^ ^ I
LOST—-Red Duufoltl fountain pen. .i'hoiie 4C6-W.
1 ('HAM'K TO (iBT A lilllll) HOMl!ut u Inore liian reasonable price. XfooniKt fill Improvement*. Party leav-iuK town. A«-t quick If J'uu want arent ImrgBia. ('uu«ulf WALTE'-H J,I.KK, r.l HI.M STHKKT. WKSTFIE1.D.
POK s,lltK~!H!! Ford enclUKcii trueI capacity I ton, suitable for liiumh| or bakery, '1'cl. Ulil-tV Fumvooil.
FOR MI<F,—Girl's black puttee*, fio.eomlitioii. |f> Imiulrt- li?.« North Annue, Wtet. Tel. 1282-W.
LOT FOR SALE—liranl school section, ;higa ground ami trees. 100x160. Ad-j
i arum Owner, P. O. Uox 324, Wmtlldi) !
A HOI SK TO RUST—Seven ruumparlor. sleeping l»ori:h. OKleam iK'iit. Might niinules'from station. {100 Dor niuiilli.},er montli. i-JlRln-ruiitii liouseFleepisiK jiuieh, for lent furn
walkfl!fiwith
fo
BEFOKK AXB AFTERWe send our senators ami con-
gressmen to Washington to makelaws for us and then the majority ofus consider that we have dischargedour entire duty as good citizens.
But we haven't.It Is our duty to study national
and local conditions, determine. Inonr own minds what is best for our-selves and for the nation, and thentell our senators and congressmenjust where we stand.
If the average citizen would takeas muuh interest after election as hedoes before we would have less in-competents In congress and moreconstructive legislation.
This Is too great a country to becontrolled by a congress that thinksalways of itself and occasionally ofthe people It represents. But we cannot expect much of anything elsewhen we send them to Washingtonand then content ourselves withkicking after the damage lms beenflone.
No official Is going contrary to. thedemands of a majority of his con-Btituents, if he knows the nature ofthose demands.
y fgarden plot
T. B, « K. K. HKVSOl.USHUltv Tkra t r r IlulidlUK
1'Luui- Wnrtltl-M Hill)
Al/L kinda of Jiorch chair* icpairiii,chair coning, rush bottoms. Win. i-:.VonOrubpn, i'32 Soutll Avenue. Tpl,898-Vtr. 5-2-41
FOR SA1.K—Ijarjxi- Davenportchair of fumed oak and leather,fumed oak mirror, I'hone lli-ifi.
house,arlor, ail
FOR S-ll.F.Siri-plucc.
j
im-New pix-moeatedi sun jt
IH'ovemenlH. in finest neiKhiHirlioofl,lenns reusonalile, Aiipiy Owner, Wil-low Grove Hoad, Sevrino. next tobrick liouge.
! LOTS PHll SALE• Several lu the <-ljolee«l p«irtl(il«« of t»f i
Coun.lt WALTER J.SS Ki
IO<\'KY TO LOA!* on Second Mortgage,Existing second, mortgages liur-ehuncd. Richard K Kohn, CounBel-lor-Bt-ittw. 31 Clinton Htruet, New-ark. Market «0M. 4-26-41.
HICK llll>Ik: FOIl SALKOn tenox Avenue. First vlims In evrry
lcular.CoaatlK WAITLIlt J. I.i;i:.
m Kim Street.
ANY VICTR01.A you may seleot, J10.00In records of your own selection,1,000 Needles, Bottle of Tollnh, Hec-ord Cleaner. Delivered to your homofor small deposit, balance in weoklypayments. Wefltfleld SiuHic Shop,38 Elm St., "VVestfleld, N. J. 4-11-tf.
FtlB >«AI,K—Antique furniture amiltru>u-l>rm:. Cail morning, IZ'i Har-rison Avi'lHK.-. Telephone- Ui-Jt.
FOR SALK~<3i)ldHooatei-. InijuirTul. 728-W.
Sen Bright Bantam^ i l l Hazel Avenuf.
FOIl SALE—Hatching eggs, choiceRhode Island liedx, QuaekcnuUHlistrain. 11.26 for 15. J. B. Dnvls.Phono 13(0, Box 27S. 4-1S-4I
FOR SALI5 OB TO LET—6-room house,all improvements; lot 50x100; garage.5 minutes traina and trolleys. Also2 lots 59x145 on Cumberland Street.Owner, R. H. Hahn.
AUTUSIO1HIJ5—Studebuktr 1917 (orsale, only 1275.00; aeveii-pasaenger,louring, full equipment, good condi-tion, cylinders rebored. Owner, 1111'ark Street. Tel. 448 Jt. 4-18-tf.
DARnBHKY HE1J0E8 for »»lo verylow price. Taken care of lawns andgrading; bushes and hedges trhn-rainE. Address Samuel DeBulla, 217North Street. Tel. 7S9 M, Westneld,N. J. 3-7-Bt.
FOB SAI.B—Choice lot 120 by 160 feet.Finest restricted nelKhuorhood, Tre-mont Avenue. Telephone W 227.
4-4-tf.
FOB SALE —Chemical laboratoryequipment suitable first und secondyear chemistry. ICqulptiifclit includesglassware, reaffent, botiles, Bunsonburner, bellows, Hamplea of chemicalorea. Address "Laboratory," care ofLttder. 11-15-tf
Explaining Growth of Tree«.Do j-nii k»ow how niiirij' trees
i)y forming now layers of wuotl tllrecl-ly under the liurk? The roots are the
, auunorts. of the trws, snyu the SchoolHook of Forestry, Issuod by the Amer-ican Tree a8so<Jntluii, WVishlngton.They atso Hti|>ply the tree with food.Through di'lk'ute hull's on the roots,they ulisoi'l) soil moisture and [limitfood from the Durllu and HUSK themalong to the true. The hotly of th»tree acts us u passageway throughwhich the food untl drink are con-veyed to the top or crown. The crownin UM* place where the food IK digestedimd the. regeneration of the Iree laeffected.
"BE W1IU," get that }ab of paintingor decorating done now. HighestQuality work at lowest possibleurlcea. T. H. Waller. Scotch Plains.it. J. Phone "Fanwood" 148G-J.
m,0»S0M TIMK, \XX TIME, VtlH,would be a H«od time to visit Mas-well's and see the furniture that is jworth while that he Is offering at iprices that cannot fail to liilLM-eHt anil Ifascinate. 430 North Avrnuc "Home !Town." Open evenings 'till nine. I
FOa S A 1,10Lenox Avenue flirant Silioul Si-el I.ml.
N room*) trarOK*.Consult WALTER J. LEU.
H Elm Iflreel,FOR SALE— 536 Carlton Road, house
containing; twelve rooma, sleepingporch, open tiro places. ,%nd all mod-ern conveniences. lmiulr« of owner.319 E. Dudley Ave. Phone I54-M.
7-12-tf
UOSTOX FERNS. IOO up to $10.—d f l l d i t ll
FORIn the Weadlrld (ilirclfan, N fo..in». nl
luiltrovementfi,Connult «Al.Tnil J. l.r.ic,
SO Elm Street,riowers and floral designs tor all -. j ^caBlona. Take Union car lo Cenleti-; ,,,„„ g A l l P _ , n , h s W e 3 t ( le ld Oanlens..ilal Avenuf. Cranford; «a lk .ea»t a n a l l , . a t . M v e Up.to . , late houae forthree, blocks to I^hlKh Avenue a a l e r , , , . ] , r ] c ( , ' | | n d , m n , u p p | v ,,
1 revenen, 170 Euclid Avonui!. 2-28-tf.three bloc togreenhouses. 127Phona Crantord 854-M.
AvenueAvenue.
7-2C-tf
CABINET MAKEH or skilled wood-worker. Apply to Voley Organ Co.,Garwood, N. J. 4-18-61.
< IH.IIH101I feinuto help ivnnted for fac-tory worU, No experience necessary. ]Wages 115 to 40 cents per hour. Royal iMfR. Co.. Uahway. N. J. 4-26-21.1
FOH SALE—Up-to-date house on LenoxAvenue, 8 large rooms, every im-provement and garase. I-iOt 70x150;price $13,500. Inquire Walter .1. U T .Leader Office.
COM!1! in and select your Brunswick or iHouora I'honoKruph now. $10.001down and eaay i>uyments each month, j
'on SAI.K ON nuni.KVChoice vacant coiner, 100x284 feat.Consult Waiter .1. Ijoe, "Tlie Man WhoKMOU'H Weal field rteai lOsmtt-," ft-iElm Street.
John Bright'* Eloquence.From the famous orutor, John
Bright, we gntn the well-knownlilmisw: "To Join the great majority,"without whit'h no ohltuitry noticewould he considered coniplete. AndIt was Jolin Urlght who mude use ofone of the most beautiful similes Inthe KugllHh language: "The Angeluf Dentil In iiinoad In the land; al-most you imiy linir the beating of his
: wings," '
Street 4-25^ . |' ' 5XT-Weslneld Avenue
" " " 'V»»M"Klon Street. Tel, JMO-.I^
DRIVEWAYS made of concrote, stoneor cinders, l.awns graded and seeil-ed. Estimates given. Albert KSlorr, Contractor. Weal Held, N. .J.Phone 12S2. 3-7-tf.
i (<Iltl/N soeond-hand bicycle for wnle,! uaod very little. Call 231-.).
l : \ lMt\MNC and machine work on allkinds of radio equipment done rea-sonably and satisfactorily. KoHellt!Mfgr. Co., Mffsers of Radio and Elec-trical Equipment, 215 ISast NinthAvenue, rtoselle. Tel. 1610: 4-25-101.
EXPEIlIHNi;Hl> dressmaker will RiveInstruction in dressmaking. Address"Dressmaker." care of Loader Olllce.
Smith Wasn't Jealou*.Smith came home the other night
• feeling somewhat mellow, only to Dndhis pretty wife making love to anoth-er fellow. This fellow was it triilehnld. Smith caught them unawares.Did he get up on his dignity and kickhim down the stnlrs? No, Smithwasn't even fussy—the Hlght Illleil himwith Joy; for Hie huldtieiided partywns Smith's first baby boy.—Imllan-H|MI1IN Star.
J I M ! OLD C O U N T U Y HOME for sale,splendid condition. 12 rooms. 2-eurgnrago, large plot, trees. Choice res-idential section within 10 mliuiti'H'walk from depot. Price ¥12,500, $!,-ii»o cash, balance like rent.
T. II. & N. P. REYNOLDSlllnllo Tbratrp IlilildlOK,
I'hciup WeBllleld 1010.3-18-tf.
UIIU, wishes place us cook; womanwants small wash to do ut home: Hirlwants place after school, Tel. 1!7!>-U.
<;O1> niHile nil, most beautiful: thegrass, and the sweet lleld.s ntclover, the pretty white tulips tofinVy the pansy to tbe Joy (if tile redrunning rose. Change the drah ap-pearance of your ungraded groundsto match tile appearanee 'of yourbeautiful home; to do HO. try tilemagic wand of Lester H. Bernardo,lamlacupe artist, giving estimates onrough grndlng, tine grading of thehigher elass, and the cutting and de-signing of iiower beds, unique. Per-sons desiring interviews refer to Mox37, Westflcld.
MAMIlt I'AHK plot for sale, at Baerl-Hce prtee. Corner, 160x100, Grand- jview Avenue and Tine Street. Hign jand dry. Murehoust, 216 Sylvania |Place. I
MfELV furnlahed room, convenient totrolley and station. 537 Elm blreel.Tel. J01-M.
OM KLMEB STHHET—FINK 8-BOOMIHII 515 FOB SAMS. COW80IV11 , .
WALTEB J . bin: , I Isa ici.'i si 'iii;K'I' .
^ ..J Pane] Iiody Delivery Car,1 to 1% ton* capacity, overlmulciland repaJnted, in Hjiletiilld condition,l'ric*^ |600.00. IJodno V-t'^l Panel De-livery, painted anil overhauled, 1'rlce,$500.00. Ford I'anei worm drive, ex-cellent share. 1'rlce, J275.0O. These iarts ready to run und fully guaran-teed and Bold suhjeet lo demonstra-tion. Phone days, Columbus 72tJ0; IevenillKS. Weatllflil 31 W. Time payments If desired.
OUB I,ISTIN(iS of denlr&ble homes amibuilding lots are very complete. Letus know your requirements.
T. II. £ N. F. IU0VNOl,I>»Itiello Tlirntrr IlulidlUK,
I'houi. \V.'«lllrlil 1010.
ONE 'OR MORE LOTS AT *1H I'lSItFRONT B"OOT. CONVl'lNIENT TOSCHOOL, TROLLEY, ETC. CHOICEMOK/IIIIOIUIOOI).
Con.nll WALTER J. LEE,B(l IC1.JI STREET.
PUT on an Alr-Quage lied Tube todiiy.You can't lose by It Inner tube freewith every tire. August Potli,84lt Grand Avenue, Wustllcld. 0-2-21.
SALESLADY for Bakery. Must beBmurtt, active and have bakery ex-perience. 114 Kim Street, WoHtlleld,N. J.
THOU Electric WaBhlng Machine forsale, one year old and In perfect con-dition. No reasonable offer refused.Call 883-W. 4-18-tf.
ItAGTIME POPULAR MUSIC taughtanyone In 10 to 20 lessons. Piano,mandolin and ukulele. M. 15, Weber,Studios at 228 Elmer Street. West-neid. N. J. 10-11-tl
SAWIIA'N TEA HilOM serves home-made dinners dully from 6 to B P. M.Sundays from 12.30 lo 8 P. M. Tryour Special Chicken and MushroomPinner, All dinners, $1.00. Weeklytable boarder. Tel. S78-.W, 109 CIleBt-nut Street, Wentllold. E-2-4t.
THIS ,1. R. Watklns Company will em-ploy a lady or gentleman agent inAVeattleld. Walking Products ureknown everywhere and our salespeo-ple make big incomes. Investigatethis opportunity. Full particularsand valuable Humpies sent freo tobustlers who mean business. Writetoday. The ,T. U. Wntklns Company.Depl. 99, New York, N. Y. 5-2-Bt.
TITUS HEAL, KSTATE—See our com-plete listings of houses and lots,hoUHfis for rent, furnished and unfur-nished, Conia in, write or ithone 418day, or 688 night.
TO LIST—Plainfleld, nno apartments,each 5 rooms, bath, heat, ga«, elec-tric, Janitor service; In heart of town.Rent. (SO, IS.".; leases. Call 15G.1l'lalnllfld. 3-28-Cl
(i)Mlll opportunity, will sell cheap, (mestroller and one baby's high clmlr.Call lses-V.
TO LKT—5-room apartment, top floor,,nll Improvements. Possession atonce. It. T. Ilahn, 20 Proapect Sti-eot.
Bobby'a Patience Gone.Bobby hail been the Ilrst child and
the pet of the household for threeyears, when one morning there ciiman girl buoy, In whom now all the lov-iuff attention and Interest seemed (.'en-tered. Hobby stood It for tlirpo days,then, going to his mother, snlil: "Ifthat baby Is going to stay nt our houseI wish it would bring Its own nmvver,"
1'IHKI'BOOK BOOKING, new or re-rool-lug: concrete tile; made anil laiil byAnchor Huil'llnp: Co..- 1U2 MaRnoliaAvenue. Elizabeth, N. J. Write forBooklet. 4.2S-2t.
I'OK IIRNT—A pleasant home-like fur-nished room in private house, wlili
CJRII'P. VIMCS-Wm. Anthos,105S-.I.
-2 year old, for sol..Mountainside. Phone
smiill adult family, near rullrond sin- I „'"'• L 'lion. Ttnforencoi Bichnnitpil. I'm I 1 rospectparticulars phone 1G-.1. r»-
HARDY PERENNIALS AND VEOH-TAIILE PLANTS by the 1000'3. Planto give perennials for your Mother'wDay gift. The most permanent andsatisfactory one. Call now, Wentttrh!S'JG. Caroline R Lent, KlorlBt, "Oil
Struct. 4-11-tf.
TO RKXT In Cranford. railroad siding,SO feet or mora and ofllce, suitablefor coment block manufacture, or nnybusiness requiring railroad facilities.Otis Wright, 332 North Avenue, Kast,Cranford, M. J. Telephone VVestfleld74il-M 425-tfa74il-M.
TWO new attractive homes, o roomsand Bun parlor, tile bathrooms, steamheat. Price $8,000: terms. F. Tre.venan. 178 N. Euclid Avenue. 11-lE-tf
FOR IIB\T—Two unfurntHbed or fur-nished rooms, with light-housekeep-ing privileges. Address Box 2S, cart-of fjcudcr Ofnce.
FOR RENT.—Kive-room apartmentl Add " C " L dnear Htntlon.
Oince.
pAddress "C," Leader
IIARLBV-UAVIIISON Motoreycle andside ear, 11)18 model; speedometer,lock, mirror, tire carrier and toolscomplete, good tires; an all-weathermachine. Hrst S75 takes It. Can lieseen on Quireby Street any day, orinquire for George Manning'at Und-er OfflCD. B-i'-tf.
I-OIl RKNT—Uuge room, eonvenient lostation uncl troSley, alHO liouni. in-uulre 101 Elm Street. Tel. 12-.M.
HKill SCHOOL boy wants work afterwhool anti Saturday afternoon orcvenliiK. Tel. 12C(i-R.
Fdlt RENT—House, corner first streetand Osborn -Avenue. All Improve-ments. Apply S. 11. Willougiiliy.Owner, or your own j^ent.
Couldn't Stand That.Ho w-ns ten, Just my age. One day
I was going through the alley to my jfather's store, lie came up mid put j . . . _ .Ills arms about mo and wns going to Foil RENT—A plensnnt homelike fur-kiss me. I happened t 0 l l l l v c »n u™-' nMipA r ° " m - ' " I i r l v a t 0 h9."»«..w""brello ami hit him over the hentl withit. He went nwny, calling me ii cross-eyed monkey. This ended my flrstlove affair. —Exchange.
•Im i lthe
-Mini;Woman
parties Ink1303 • W .
s-n
•:xc
at
Torhanj;;\uy
s for•. O nlime.
inliei-4
PI
atflM
one
Owl Is Frisnd of Mankind.Nntiirc designed the owl HK a hunt- ;
cr of a .spuclnl kltul for the protection jof man. If owls ht'rimi*1 exllnet ev- ifry country In the world would b« ifoodless In less thnn n yenr; iimnklnd ;Would bn ('onqucrcd nnd sttirveil lo >denth by t) vtiwi nrmy of niicpl
small adult family, near railroad sta-tion. Keferencoa exchanged. Forparllculurs phono 1*5-J. -l-lS-2t.
Fo i l SAl.K— Four-eylimler Studebalu-rtouring; Heveii-jijisaenger. liMH moilel,Snrle» IT; ginni eondllion; rea:<nnal!|p('all 702..1 evenlngH or Sunday.
KtlU S.\I,M—Hoover vacuum cleanerKood condition, used hut u few tllnewprice $25. Inriuire 54(5 Summit Ave.
r o i l SALE—A quantity of Mecoiul-hiind'loors In good eondltkm. 121 Ht. PaulKlreel. Tel. S6B. 1-25-tf.
Vim SA 1.1.'. Lot, fiOxlOU ftel. nortb ofPark Slree.1. Inuulrc r,77 V.'estlleldAvenue. Tel, (lls-lt.
Where Laughter Is Unknown.Lntighlnr- Is unlinown niiiong Iho
Veditahs of Ceylon. When « travelerasked mine of them why their peoplenever nnv<> Indication of mirth, theyreplied llmt tht'y novpr unw linythincto laugh nt.
Fllll S\I.I'l—1>tun hoi air tals-o Thntehi-1,. Miller, 2«llel.l, N. .1.
l-'OII SALK' I I I I I I U I M
f t . l i l t ,
e itlcliardKnn * lluyn-rnace and cellur pii'ln^.
Itangi* a I'araain, ,1.i'rn.sjM'C! Strei-1. \N'esl-
HOUSE FOIl IIRNT—Suitable for ;ihoarding houpe or business esljilili^'i.mont. inquire Walter J, l,ee, 54 Ktm
' Street.
HOUSE V»\l KALK—Nine splemlldrnouiH. all miKiern improvements,
wly painted and in thorough re-i b t d W M M
y p n tpair, boented (in WpfMuc3 nilnuleH lo Ktatlon. I,fine garage. SH.7G0 if solFor furllier informntiu311-W.
Ave7"xK»
p l i i i n c
UII'OH'I'ANTl^our dwellings, preHUmnltly for Bute,
a r e l i n l n c rnn. i l ru i - . lpd nil Iho N o r l l i S i d eof Kimball Avenue ijetween I^awremeand Mountata. Tile underslgiied wouiilbe glnd to lieur from nny prospectivepurehaser and give him Informationwhich he will be verv triad to reeel.e.
P. T. I.AWniiNCR.S24 Enst Dudley Ave,
Wcstllelil. N'. .14-18-tf.
I u II1H tnI ' lac
The Sacrtd Emerald.TlK! I'lni'iald Is one of the most
bcnutlfnl of [in-cidiiB stonoi. nnd someof tllt> finest s|i('i'ilntMis coinn fromI'cni. Amunc (lie nnrtcnl ]it'nplns ofUnit cmtntry th» stone wits roenrdortas sncretl.
r l i i r k Klret-lI t t i o n . I''n
H Ari'.hiinlfl
e ry a t l n i ci III room.-i.
Torvlvmihi
'W I ' . l lnlllal Jlive, m i n u t e s ' wp a r t i c u l a r " Hr1^1 .^1, I'mil'
, c o n v p n l -i b a t h s . T.iut!, Nl.ire-
UIHIOLSTERKIl—Furniture repairs.Pull line of modern furniture cover-ings, tapestry, velour, mohair andcretonne slip covers and cushionsmade to order. MattreBBes remade.Estimate free. Prompt delivery.Tel. 1361-U. B. Mills, 223 North Ave-nue East, one block east of CentralAvenue, Westlleld. 4-11-tf
VIOLIN, three-quarter size, for sale,$20.00, Excellent Instrument. Phone145-.I.
WANTEK—Painting, decorating, pa-perhanging and glazing. Estimatescheerfully given. A. Van rteekumWillow Grovp Rond, Box 23. Wept,field. Phone. 1292-W. 4-11-41.
WANTED—Small house, purl of hmw>nr apartment to rent in good neigh-borhood. ,Mimt be reasonable. PhoneS08-W.
WANTED—Assistant janitor, Washing,ton School. Apply to District Clerk'sOttlw, HlKh Sclinol Ilulldlng.
WA.VTEI>—Sm:ill holiHP, about f' rooinKto rent, almiii ,«to. W. i', Vondnilien,S32 South Avenue. Tpl 8!IB-W".
WASTEIl—Neat handy girl from 5.Joto 8 P. M. Inijiiire Sawda'K Tea Hooiu,30» Clicstnul Street. Tel. S78-M.
M'ANTICI)—CiMierat houseworher. nobinndry. Phono 125.
WINDOW SHADES make vour t»""i'attractive.. Let us estimate. Ameri-can Window Shade Co 148 NnniAvenue, Plalnndd. Tel. 701. 4-25-tf
VOUNIi « 1 \ n anted as dliver. Aat .Tlrfnner'u Market, X0 Kim HlWest Held, N. .1.
S t n r f . ji - u - i r . i
To Cllian Upholstery.Uplmlstery may Ii« tlry clentuiil by
toughing with K btralHO m.np goliitloiiand Uiim sponi/lns In cli>ur lii-nzlnc.TlilH la lie.tlw Hum miliiif nniinonln wn-tor, (is »n ninny limiscknppwa do, for!n tlmo the imilcrlii! |H tttlucltcd,
CAIll> III" 1'IIAKiKHI wi»h lo Ihaiili (lie Mimonli. C|ul , the
Martin W«lth(>ri: I'ost ami iiu> inimyfrlonrla tar (he heiiutlruJ fitnvei-K itniltuntlruw r.KtendiHi in me (iiirlUk- mvretnn! lllneen.
VVM f. n o r m io.
H I M
I on
I t i l l 11 i m p r o v e m e n t s tu i l v [ i i i u l . I l l i i i l i n i t e
ii ! " r . K ^ H l %?< ".:il)
i i i
• t i l i
1 1 1
Ml1
»HI I
n l i mii f o r
• i i e i t v n i i l m - r i m
tinelil^. Hvti up.s h r u l i l i e r v . I l " 1
m i l l i e i l u i . l l i ' u i i10. I-;. H. V. H a l
I o n •>II III
I I I eil I n l i v c i i r i i n i r e . u l i i l i .I ill Ill 's e.i.H, liov',1 euii! :in,lII i Ihilm- r i i l l S?0 I,'-liox
\ i nu i i l u m p li"IS M
I O i l « l l l w n - p l i . e . . ent ie an i l m n -h i ^ i i i i v l i v i n p n r t ani l r fml r , I;IMMIu m l l t l o i I O i loni i -r . l n i i i i l m i n N.
11.-4, J_J1J ,
Tea -- Breakfast andLuncheon Sets
Irish Iliiliini—MmliMi'ii liincns in While nml Colurs,'! to 11) Pieces $1.85 to $25.00
T i n iiii'l Idini'liiMin I ' l i i lhs
:i(i-in.. l;"i.iii., 51-in: , I'IMHII $2 .25 to $16.00
HI'IHIH—-IIos.ii-i-,1' —Unity Dri 'ssp.s- N n l i n n s
THE LINEN SHOP121 WATOHUNO AVENUE PLAINPIELD, N. J.
Pliomt :!5J1 Plninliolri
MAIL OltDERS FlliLEI)
LOGE SEATSRESERVEDONE WEEK
IN ADVANCE
Phone 4336
REGENTBROAD STREET, ELIZABETH
PRICES-EVEEntire Houw 30cChildren i o cLoge» SQt
MATINEEEntire House 20cChildren l|)c
30c
ALL WEEK OF MAY 7
HAROLD LLOYDThe World's Greatest Gloom Chaser in His Latest
Hurricane of Humor
"Safety Last"ALSO
"MAN vs. BEAST"A Thrilling Motion Picture Taken in the Darkett Jungles of Africa
"FIGHTING BLOOD" "FUN FROM THE PRESS""REGENT REVIEW"
M m Hours: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M— Oren Saturday Evening.'"The Department Store of Elizabeth"
Great Annual Spring Saleof Floor Coverings
THK EVENT OF THE YEAR, WHEREBY IT'S POSSIBLE TO BUY NEW RUGS, LINO-
LEUMS, CARPETS AND OONGOLEUM—ALL OF THE MOST RELIABLE REPUTATION
AT MU0H LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES.
1OO High Grade Axminster Rugs
69Size 9 x 12
One of tlie highest class floorcoverings produced. Nationally known for
its beauty, style, richness of coloring and excellent weave; decidedly under-
priced for this snip
.00
ALL-WOOL VELVET RUGS
Size 8.3x10.6 i 2 9 • 7
These high-grade rugs arc shown in a com-
plete assortment of most exclusive patterns.
All are seamless, including Persian, oriental
nnd two-tone effects.
ROOM SIZE WOOL FIBRE RUGSSplendid quality s\\ a moderate price; will
wear better than ordinary Brussels rugs;
good selection of oriental nnd allover pat-
terns; reversible, can lie used on both sides.
Size 6x9, at $9,98
Size 8x10, at $14.50
Size 9x12, at $15.50
ALL-WOOL BRUSSELSRUGS
Size 6 x 9 17.50A very popular size thnt is very scarce to-
day; wide range of patterns in a pleasingarray of colorings.
JAPANESE GRASS RUGSDurable, sanitary and cool; the ideal sum-
mer rug; in a variety of attractive patterns
nnd pleasing colors:
Size 36x72, at
Size 54x98, at
Size 6x9, at
$1.00
$2,50
- $3.75e 9, at $Size 8x10, at $5.98
Size 9x12, at : $7.60
Congoleum Floor Covering APer Square Yard . . . *f
'Hie naliunally advertised sanilary and wnslmlile floor-covering. Have slight Iml i'
n-l ' l i l ' l - imiMM-IVr.i.ms. in „„ ,vl ly I,, ..fTi-cl the wear. Two yards wi.le, und shown i» " !'ral(i
variety of pnl l r rns nn.l colors. A hiR bargain no homel'm-nislier should overlook.
CONGOLEUM ART RUGSThe waterproof, sanitary, serviceable all-
year-round lloorcoveriiiRS; big assortment „(
uVsifxns mid eolors. These rut's i m . |,.pined
• ' .-CC.IIKIS," bill hardly nolieeabl.- ami in no
way lo nll'ecl Ihe Went'.
Sizo 6x9, at.... $5.98
Sizo 7.0x9, at $7,60
Size 0x10.6, at $10.98
Size 9x12, at..' $11,98
Armstrong Genuine Inlaid Linoleum
square yard $1.79
A heavy rummy, matin from pure nirk; l 'oI ( ) r*
K» thriuiKli l» the hiiclt; two yards wide; wi-
filvo IOIIK m'rvlfc-~-lnrgn assortment o( new liat"
tv.nw.
Axminster and Velvet Rugs
uizo 27x54, $4,98
TIH-WI ruRB nri> (lie prnOurl of one «f " " '
lillllti In thp c o u n t r y ; lienullful orlft i"1 ' "n < 1 m ' \
nllnvnr tlii!ili;n<i; most nf these lire ftK"rl!l1' a °
nro unlnd for tlieii- excel lent wear.
THE WESWIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWSAwtttmsU
M.O. ROSS •OC1CK WIIAIAMS
time Westfi«14 had |ilayod (1i!a year,the entertainment was very agree-able, as Blair is v. strong team, andwe want revenge over last year's A&~
| feat.
AFXIUAKV MEETINGThe regular meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Children's CountryH h ldASSEMBLY , chance of doing so adds increased in-1 H o m e W M *>eld yesterday afternoon
Wednesday morning sis pictures terast in the mile relay, which w i l l a t t h e n a n i e ot Kathryn and Lucillewere given as an advertisement for probably decide toe meet. >pj,e i Verlenden. Very important business"LiTln* Pictures." They were ad-1 events to be run oft are: (was discussed and a profitable after-vertisementB lor the following; 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash > n o o n v a s enjoyed by all.Baker's Cocoanut, Colombia Yarns,! 880-yard dash, 1-mile run, 1-mileAnderson's Gingham, Abercrombie r e lay <* men), high jump, pole vault,and Fitch, Apollo Chocolates, Ba-jshot put, running broad jump.ker's Cocoa. These were just a earn-1 The team which we represent, thepie of what "Living Pictures" were Blue and White, in its coming meetsgoing to foe. The remainder of the will be picked from the winners ofperiod was given to three of the j this meet.jeoior orators: Win. Price, whospoke on Living Pictures; Robert | FRESHMEN IJASKIIAU.spDarby, on the Weather Vane, andStanford Hendrickaon on Baseball.
In a rather loose game of ball lastj Thursday, the Freshmen defeated theThe exercises Friday morning'A'*"" v*"f'^"° *'°°""™" uo":'*ll!u "" '
were held in commemoration of ?,? s J £ f f" b y t b e 8COre °f
Grant. Those taking part were Hor- ff°~6-. W i t h , * l l u l 6 mBre »"«*>«>ace HatHeld, Katherine West and \p}°° " J*01!'* W e s t f l e l d w i l 1
: xi_, ;Clean up In Freshmen baseball thisLawrence Nelson. year.
SQUAD (JUTSGOOD WORK-OUT
By LeerWestfleld defeated Hillside here' S c^"jeara 'woTTnother "gTme"^
last Friday by the rather one-sided, t n e ^ ^ s e r I e g b y b a t i n g Scotch
GRilMMAB SCHOOLWINS THUII) (JAMK
Monday afternoon our Grammar
|ecore of 20 to 6. Our team practi-cally won the game in the Brat inn-Ing when they collected 5 hits and 7runs, including a triple by Baker.In the first three innings Harveygave Hillside only one hit and rag'btered 8 strike-outs, thereby provingthat he was no longer necessary inthe box. He was succeeded byBrown, who allowed them 4 runs In
4th Inning. Portsiders Sinclair.and Hlldebrand finished up the game[in the box and Hillside was only able[to get 2 more runs in the 7th frame.rVllson put up a good game behind
|he plate and also poled out threeJilt3. Cheaton, who played left Held(for the visitors, got a triple and 7jrajiias, the outfielder rammed out|wo singles. Keatner pitched forHillside until the last of the 8th Inn-
log, when he changed places withJichnabel at third. The game was along-drawn-out affair and Westfleld
18 players before the cere-monies were concluded.
PENN RELAYSSaturday dawned bright and
tloudy and the members of our trackearn assembled at the High School
order to take the trip to thatkreatest of annual track events—thefenn Relays.
One car started off, leaving threeir four others to come In the next
o, but that auto did not show up.!oach Howe "saw his duty and heone it." Tearing down Elm street,
got out his Ford, raced back tohe High School, Jammed Doyle andIr. Johnson In, and then started theace against time. For some un-nown reason, motorcycle cops fulledt 3top our heroes, probably because
be coach had effectively disguisedIs car as a gust ot wind. In J'hila-J a they were delayed due to theraffle coming from the boat races;lit they finally managed to squeeze|rough and arrived at Franklynleld just fifteen minutes before thecs started. Westfleld, however,
in no condition to race, as wasiown by the fact that we finishedventh. One disadvantage we haveid In the past Is the lack of a 440-rd track to practice on; but this
he remedied when the new ath-|tlc field Is completed.
INTEJt-CLASS MEETThp annunl Inter-class track and>ld meet will be run off on Thurs-
of this- week at 2.30 p. m. The»'s teams have been hard at worl'swing their trials it Is hard to tell'ttlng Into condition, and utter
V will be victor for 1923. Thepshmon will probably make an ex-plent showing, while the Seniors,to have In the past taken the track|ents, stand a good chance to repeat
> Sear. However, we would likeseo the Juniors or the Sophs springfow surprises In those events, and
fact that they stand a good
UCK &ENNY
Everything for Sports
IMoliaWants thebest—the
kind we sell.
TennisSupplies
RACQUETSH. C. Leo and
Wright & Ditson
B W D. n TENNIS» W U BALLS
OfficialChampionship
3 for $1.25
127 W. FRONT ST.
D, N. J.
Phone
gPlains, $—4. As the score shows, Itwas an excellent game, but McDIdes'pitching won out In the end, provingthat he was capable in a pinch.
HLA1U MATCH CALLED OFFWITH WE8TFIELI) LKAMNfl
Despite the threatening clouds andthe rather late start, Westfleld mo-tored up to Blalrstown to give battleto their Tennis team. Arriving thereat i o'clock, the teams started play-ing, but rain stopped tbe match.Westfleld had lost one set of singlesand won one. Spencer defeating hisopponent, and Dletz losing to his.MacCowatt was still battling a hotlycontested match, the scare standingone-all, when they stopped. Spencerand 8chBettor were leading 4—0 Ingames In the doubles, and by all ap-pearances would have probably con-tinued their lead. With the raincoming down In torrents, the man-agers conferred and decided to calloff the match and play again at alater date. As this was the first
HIGH STHOOli P.-T. A.'s IX-TKRRSTISO MEETINU MAY' DTHThe High School Parent-Teachers'
Association will hold a regular meet-ing Wednesday afternoon, May 9th,at 3.15.
After the business meeting, a mu-sical program will be given. MissGertrude Borchard, secretary for theKatlonal Organization for the Ad-vancement of Music, will address theassociation on the subject, "Wcrt-fleld, the Originator of Music Con-test in the School." Miss Borchardhas made many speeches in variousparts of the country In the interestof music, and In her talks always
refers to Wertfleld a* the originator j Mrs. w « t e h t h 6 pTWm
of the story contest in the schools. |,reM»te4 a most entertaining pr«:Mrs Wiltara Hine «id Mrs. J, W.|fram. m follows: play entitled "The
ff tVor w l t h d u e t B ; (Play-lovers," by children of the fifthI grade; fancy dancing by pupils of
MiKlXLKV P..T. A, TO |Mrs. Howry; Elm dance, CorneliaEUJCT NKW OFFICERS i Eslreson, Virginia Bright. Doris
Johnson, Maud Hums, Ruth Shop-
ANDREW KRUPTAILOR
S22 EAST BROAD ST.
WESTFIE5LD, N. J.
Pwgslng and Repairing
Nflitfly Done
Hulls Mode to Order
I'orfwt Guaranteed
TELEPHONE 136-M
The annual meeting of the Mc-Klnley Parent-Teachers' Associationwill be held Thursday evening, May3rd, in the school auditorium, atwhich time a president, first and sec-ond vice-presidents, treasurer, cor-responding and recording secretariatwill be elected. |
The musical part of the program |will be given by Eugene and ErnestOtto, who will give violin and 'celloselections accompanied by ihelrmother at the piano.
C. A. Phllhower will address theassociation on Westfield's JuniorHigh School. Members of the Boardof Education will be present to give
perdson, Marion Graff; Flirtationdance, Maud Burns and Doris John-son; Nature studies — Butterfly,brook, evening—danced by the girlswho were In the clown dance. Re-freshments of tea, sandwiches andcake were served by girls of the 6tliand 7th grades.
Information whichon this question.
may be desired
LINCOLN SCHOOLP.-T. A, MEKTIXU
The P.-T. Association of the Lin-coln School holds its April meetingon Wednesday, the 25th, with a largeattendance. In the absence of Mrs.Barclay, the president, Mm. Gay, thBvice-president, presided. Mrs. Lucas,aa chairman, with Mrs. Mason andMrs. Stowe, were appointed to nomi-nate officers for the coming year.
GAHWOOD Sl'PKRVIBING
PRINCIPAL ACCWiPTS CALL
FROM PLAINF1BLDWarren W. Halssy haa «ent in hi»
resignation to the Garwood Board ofEducation, as supervising principalof the schools, to accept a position atprincipal of the Washington and Irv-ing Grammar acbooM of PlalnfieldThe same to take effect nest fall.
Mr, Halsey came to Garwood lu1819 and is president of the Mea'tClub or the Presbyterian Church andan active worker in all the affairs ofthe borough.
During the war, Mr. Halsey servedlieutenant of the 92nd Division,
with the 360th Field Artillery, U.S.A.
(Continued from Page U)
Ask this questionWhen yon are urged to buyanother baking powder be-cause it costs less than Royal,a8k--'7« If made fromCream of Tartar? "
ROYALBaking Powder
Made tram Cnam of TartarderiiMd from graptt
Contain* No Alum—Leave*No Bitter Taste
Beautiful Girl Hungon the neck of her sweetheart
and begged him to take her to aee
BASHFUL MR. BOBBS
Three good reasons whyt h i n g s are rosy at tli<•''four corners"!
Good clothing m e a n sPeasant buying.
Good wear fulfills thepromise of satisfaction.
Good va 1 u v makes iiigreeable all 'round.
Prices moderate.Footnote: To introduce num
toys to our kind or, timtu'ear, we'refeaturing a slurily, ;i|].lp;ttlu-r^hool shoe (both oxford an.i birch)on our popular sr> Pf-rei'iiter* limi-J6 .
• Rff/tttrrtJ trud'WrkMall Orrirrx f'illril
ROGERS P E E T COMPANYHrnstlway Mcrnlri *(\nt n t h Ht "Four at 35tb HL
OiinvciijentBrunei way CurmrV' Fifth ,\vf>,lit Warren at Un fit.
New Vorl: City
L. BAMBERGER & CO,(V'
Phone 842-J
RE8IDKNCK, 1111 EAST UHOAI) ST., WKflTFIKLIt
WARREN GROFFPiano Tuner
Playor-Pianos Reconditioned
Order* Left at Following Places Will Ilecetve prompt AttentionW. T. KBOBn SKYFKHSD'8 MUSIC SHOP
Pronpec* St. E. Broad St.FRENCH'S OAl.K'S PHARMACY
Elm St. and Norm A»e. E, Broad Bt."CHALMERS," Post Office Building.
The Famous BambergerMay Sale of
Silk and Cotton LingerieOffers prices made before the recent
rise in cotton and silk
Now you will have a real chance to save money—and to fit yourself outwith as nice a supply of cotton or silk lingerie 3S you ever hope to por^ess.Price speaks in this sale. So do assortments. For, while everything aboutthe new sale merchandise as regards quality of material and needlework isquite the same as usual, there is a noticeable increase in the number and va-riety of garments to be obtained at any particular price.
The finest, the most luxurious of silken uncbrthings are to be obtainedhere. So are cotton Rarmcn's of slur 'y, practical qualities. Knitted things,too, and children's p.ruTncnrs, besides a host of colorful, dainty novelties ofhw price and great loveliness, All in overwhelming variety!
• i)A,Mii::i:(;i-;R'.s-..n. AND SIXONII MOONS
AMBERGER'&CQ"One of America's Great Stores"
nf NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
P»f« Twelve THE WJSSTFIELB I3ADSB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1823.
HISTORY'SMYSTERIES
T H E PRISON POET"
O wrote this poemrJoige John W. WUU* at R.
Paul, Mien., turned to hi* wscretniyone toy earl; to 1910 and. l>elntl»I toa verse wlilch appeared In u> !*»<»of the paper published by the pfiao*-en> cf t ie 8 t Paul peiiltenttair, b»a»the other read what he tanned "mmor ffe* tart biti of poetrjr I t»v» ,<*»••croM ID ninny a day"—• frugnm*of wMci) ran:
B*MUd Ikcw and tromWin* kntM.Ey« ttat »hln» with s wwkUnt'* «Ms;
U » thit nuiur th.lr HuphtmtefcMur4.rou. b w u that 4uU|r mattlTb«w w«e they who w«» w •* •»••.
n t to hold » plough or • (WMi.If at p n m tliii w»l! will ptutnt*
Han pllr on tti»«, my comrtdM, U>t*l
Interested In the psycholonrcould give birth to each line* wrttttebehind the ban of • pmlteatlur.JuOge WlUlt made n polat »f rliltlugthe prijon, where he founfl a » a »entered upon the . prison booka u"John Carter, age 24," bat who admit-ted that both the name and age war*false. When questioned «a to M» truecame he would only replyI "I tawtoo much pride to allow that to b«known" and, with respect to hit agt,he merely pointed to hli (ray halnand untied.
Carter had been sentenced t* tenyenra In prison for burglary, but whenJudge Willis commenced to lareMt-gat* Mi case, he found that the nunhad bad nothing to eat for two d t pprior to his crime, and that he kidfcroken Into a railway restaurant withthe tola Idea of obtaining enough featto M T * himself from attrvatlon, afterbeing thrown from a freight trainwhile trying to beat his way turnWinnipeg to St. Paul.
Shortly after entering the irtata"Carter" had commenced to play (haorgan In a manner which attracted tk*Initant attention of o music teach** haBt, Paul, who declared that ha pos-sessed exceptional ability, and he alt*contributed a number of poems to theprison paper—poems which ha* Mtonly led Judge Wllllj but a number *feditors throughout the country to amappreciation of the genius of this ttm-Tlct-anthor. Bis "Ballad of Mlsatyant Iron," which was irldtly quotedla various sections o( the Unite*States and Canada at tbe time, aadof which the verse abort forma apart, concludes with too remarkaklaataota!
I'otU "I"! ot We at ttin 1>»In tmdwr vanes ard deltcM*
Of team and manifold agonies.Little they know o( whit tti«y »raU.Out of this sllance paasloott* „
Sounds a deeper, a wilder chord.i If song be heard through the nanvw'• s»t«,Hive pity on these, my comrKw, l*rtl
But, as Judge Willis founud, "Ckr-ter" was not a man who whined trcomplained. Be admitted his crimeand declared that the Ian had sen-tenced him justly, and that be waaperfectly willing to work out the -re-maining half of his term. A movementfor pardon was Instituted, however,and, -within a year, the prison gate*opened and "John Garter" was oncemore a free man. As he otepped oatthe warden asked If he would notwrite something descriptive of tbeway he felt "Carter" hesitated a mo-ment and then replied:
"Lead me buck to my cell. I mosthave the Iron burs In front of me."
A few moments later he itepped out,a poem completed, the final Unas ofwhich read:
Unreal It seems,Half eciusy, half trearlneis and pain;
For eo I fear this haven of my dreamsSfc»H vanish axd the ilorm come back
Main."
"Who are you?" asked one of thegroup of reporters who htd gatheredto witness the release ot the prisonpoet But Carter, his fn.ee p-lii, hiseyes fixed firmly on the world whichhe was viewing for tlio first time Infive years, answered:
"ITiat Is my secret. Possibly youmay hear from me In tho future."
It Is more tlinn posHlhte that theworld him heard from him, for genius;such ns that of Carter's cannot be hid-den by n pseudonym any more than Itcan be confined by the walls «f aprison.
A Boynton Furnacemeans a cozy home
Outside it is freezing andblowing! but the hyme is warmand genial. That's the job theBoynton is built for—to heat de-pendably, and to heat -withoutwaste, dust or fussing.
Boynton is a service of self-effacenitmt. It's out of this pic-ture—and it is out of your mindif you own one.
Steam anil Hat Water Boilerft—aJsoH!1 types of Warm Air Furnaces, includ-ing PijitksB. Write ue to-day for in-formation on Square Pot efficiency, OPbetter still, call at our New York Showrooms,
BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANYThe Squurt Pot Molten
68 We.1 <01h Street, New YorkOppamit* Bryant Park
BOYNTO NSQUARE POT BOILERS, FURNACES S. RANGES
Newly Furnishedand Renovated.
Phone Westficld (256|236
COLONY INN437 North Ave.
Westfleld's Family Hotel—Special Monthly Kate.
Restaurant Will Open About May 4,1923,
A, E. FORCE & CO.149-151 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J.
O u r Retiring F r o mBusiness Sale
25to50percent ReductionsEverthing in Store Reduced
Those Looking to Save on Purchases Should Visit Our Store
P. St gel
The Sort Ho Needed.Aunt Snriili. n well-known resident
of n certain town In the South, wasburdened with the support of a worth-less husbnnft, ' '
One Monday morning Blip appearedat tho drug aliop mid nuked tho clerkf»r a "right powerful llnlmedt to'achln* In de booca."
"Ton might try soino of this,auntie," sold the clerk. "It's an oldnnJ popular remedy. Cures rats,bruises, aches nnd Bprntns. One dot'lar ft bottle. Good for tunit nnd tieast."
Auntie looked iliiMmiMly ,,t tho dol-inr bottle and then nt her flnt pnrse."Ain't yo1 got s»nii« fu' 50 cent*—aomefo' Jest only licantisi I wnnta It fo"mah o!o mna."~?'lill»cli>l|)hl
euernaPhone 148 17 Elm Street
WESTFIELD
Plumbing - Heating - Tinning
ALL OSDEKS PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Goodfriend for Good Work"PLUMBING HEATING TINNING
Prompt Attention to Jobbing
HENRY GOODFRIEND107 W. BltOAD ST. Phonn 4S
Alarming Thouijht"7. noticed you Milt tho suwflnut
trail" lnut nlulit nt HIP revival.""Tea," Bald Mr. fllMilra."But you liPflliutpil wlieii yoa got
iihout halfway to tlic pnrncher.""I had dlecovpreil tlmt ihe raan
nhead of me wns my favorite tH>otles-ger. iff I backslide and ho do®«n'tI'll have tlie dlckpM of a time Bod-ing another reliable distributor,"—Blrml»gli;im Aga-IIcralrt.
FOB NJ3WB AND FA0T8KRAJD VSVMUT PAOE
Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by aRefreshing Night on Lake Erie
(Your t«ll ticket (• aood on th« bonta)Tlltiuainela of ivcst bound tr.vrterB p. y t!'e/ wouldn't have mfemt tltat pool,comlortable nlKtit on one o[ our fine etcinipis. A Emid bcil in a clean stateroom,n long eoimd Bleep an'l an utilising breatfwt In the mornuiE-Sb»nwn "SEKANDBEE" — "CITY OF ERIE"- "CITY OF DUPFAtO"
Daily, Mny n t to November 15thLrnveBulFnlo - l>:00 I 'M I Etistftn I l,e,tveCley«lnnd - OKTOP-M.Aliivc Cl«v»lanil - 7:30 A M . / Sltndatil liml \ Anive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M.
Conim-Uoin !i-l Oflar Il«!nt. I'iit.la-Ilrtv. tolwlo. Detroit nut! other itt.lnis. A»kvitur luk i i ugrni I T timiht aBMcy tut tlclttl via C & £1 f-inc. N''w Tuumt Autu-inublk- Rau— 51U(«Iinubk R 5
i^ini |of (tip BTiiiiClr»IMil|>"l«-ai»lt
d' t l i r l of rtirJJ I i-r1!. il it
l.M and ll.iilal" U«.i,H fo( l««l.n.l, Olm,
111' ( r it '-il|i
!.,!' '„'['", "",1 ,'i' » ill
IaioW.50
RADIOSETS •;- SUPPLIES
Signal Corp. Phones
$3.50SATISFACTION GUAEANTEED
GENUINE BAKELITE 23 PLATE VBENIEE 00N-DENSEES *3 '9 6
43 PLATE VEENIEE CONDENSEES HBO
1H VOLT BULBS, Guaranteed $4.60
W. D, NO. 11 SET 118.50
201 A and 216 A BULBS IN STOCK
ATWATER KENT SETSThe two instruments shown above comprise an excellent
and complete receiving set. The Coupled Circuit Tuner andDetcetor 1 Stage Amplifier on the mahogany mounting boardpresent a beautiful appearance.
No. 3925 Complete Outfit, as above, wired $32,00
R. Baker, 113 East Broad Street
Buster Brown Demonstration
BUSTER BROWN SHOESON THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, a complete line of our famous
"Buster Brown" Shoes for Boys and Girls will be on displayat our store. AIJSO, on this day, we will give, freo of charge, aBuster Brown Souvenir to all children between tho ages of 8and 14, who call at this store.
Compare these prices with those of Plainfleld, Elizabethnnd New York:
Infants', sizes 5 to 8... $2.95Children's, sizes 8% to 11...... 3.50Misses', sizes 11% to 2 4.00Growing Girls', sizes 2% to 7 G.00
Widths AA to EESILBERG BROS.
Bst. 1910.Randolph Arcade, Opp. Post Office, 28 Elm Street
"We Fit the Narrow Hcol."
Housecieaning?Then Send U$Your Curtains
You'll find houueeteaaiagever so much easier thisspring if you'll send ntyour curtains.
We will do them for youas prettily as you please-Filet Nets, Marquisette.M a r i e Antoinette Ap.pliques, N o t t i n g h a n uBrussels—all of them. Yoawill especially like oatmethod of drying withomhooks or pins. Your ear.tains hang beautifullystraight and true. '
Phone us today and our representative willcall at your convenience.
PhoneHlizabetb, N. J 05BtoUsn blond, N. Y P. It. 487Morristown, N. J 1140Easton, Pa. ,... 885
CURTAIN MONTH• APRIL 16 TO MAY 16
Place your order for Awnings now so they can be made undhung before the snn gets too hot.
Consult—
J. WARREN BROWNWestfleld Agent for
' A. N. LAOGEEN AWNING 00.
of Plainfleld, N. J.
GOOD WORK PROMPT ATTENTION
P. O. Box 154, Westfleld, N. J.
J. S. IRVING CO.Detleri in
Coal, Lumber amBuilder's Supplii
tad YABDS: Owtnl AT. MI. B. 1 . OroMiag.
Phone IB
A preliminary to rendering service.
Pioneering for petroleumHPHE oil geologist is expected to put his finger on the-«- map and say "Drill here". His responsibility is heavy,
for sinking oil wells is a costly and laborious work, and thereal map of the oil field lies hidden beneath the surface.Last year there were drilled 5406 dry holes—failures. Itcosts from $40,000 to $100,000 to drill a deep well, varyingwith the locality.
The geologist forms the first link in the chain of specializedexperience required for success in the oil industry. Forover fifty years the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)bycombining the functions of producing, transporting, refiningand marketing, hiis made possible the daily delivery to yourdoor or filling station of products of sustained quality. Askfor Polarine and "Standard" Motor Gasoline by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
TH« WlSTr i lLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, Thirteen
SCHCX)L NEWS(Continued from page 11)
ISION COUNT!" MOTHERS'AND P.-T. A.'s TO MEET
Tha Union County Coaaeil Con-gress of Mothers' and Parent-Teach-ers' Associations will bold theirspring meeting in the FranklinSchool in Rahway on Wednesday,May 9th. The morning session willopon at 10.30, at which time routinebusiness and reports from the vari-ous associations will be in order.The afternoon session will open at 2o'clock. T ie topic, "Today—Tomor-row." Speakers, Preston Smith,superintendent of Bayonne schools;W. V. Singer, superintendent ofPractice Teachers ot Newark Nor-mal, and Mrs. Drury W. Cooper,State chairman. Reservation forluncheon should be made to Mrs. W.A. Little, 110 Elm avenue, Rahway,by May 5th.
WHAT THE CRANFORD
SCHOOL HANK IS DOING
What Is being done by the Cran-iord School Bank can safely and suc-cessfully be accomplished In anycommunity where the hank has thesupport and co-operatlun of theHoard of Kducatiou, teachers andparents. All of whom are Interestedin teaching Thrift and recognize itsvalue and importance to the Indi-vidual and to the nation.
Realizing how completely tbe timeof teachers wau occupied, the Crnu-ford School Bank System has beenplanned to meet the needs in a schoolsavings system for eliminating everypossible detail and responsibility inthe way of clerical work and account-lug, leaving only tbe encouragement(if the Habit ot Thrift and saving forthe part of the teachers.
Tho First National Bank of Cran-lord bas equipped a special room intlio exact likeness of a real bank,where the school children come withtheir savings. Identification cardsand bank records are made out anda pass book issued In due and regularform. As small as a penny Is ac-cepted, for It is the value of a pennythat should be Impressed upon thechild.
The clerical work la handled bystudents selected from the Commer-cial Department of the High School,under the direction of a bank em-ployee. Also, there are three moni-tors elected by the principals of theGrammar School, whose duties are tokoop order, make themselves usefulwhenever necessary and see thateach child receives a button desig-nating that he is a "Member ot theCranford School Bank."
All school children are eligibleto join, but the appeal was to thechildren between the ages of six andfourteen years ot age.
The bank has been open Just sixdays, and In that short time 41 percent of the children enrolled in theschool between the ages of 6 and 14are members ot the School Bank. Ofthat number, between 50 and CO percent are regular depositors with anaverage deposit of (1.65 each. Thiswe believe is a big step towardsteaching Thrift. There are 23 nameson the Honor Roll, which representsthose who have a SG.00 balance ormore. Several novel contests havebeen conducted to stimulate regular-ity in saving, all of which have beenvery successful.
; never even see the stuff they buy.; Xhey wouWn't know what to do withIt if they sad It.
All of this buying and selling is be-ing done by speculators and gaugerswho are mostly too lazy to do anhonest day's work. Tha consumerpays all of the numerous boosts in
j price, and the producer doesn't makei an extra penny.
If all sales were limited by law toI actual delivery ot the commodity tothe wholesale or retail trade marketconditions could be relied upon,
: prices to the millions of consumerswould be forced down, and yet theproducer would be making just as
! much money as he does now.' Of course such a law rigidly en-forced would put a lot of gamblersand googers out of business. Theymight have to trim their luxuriousmanner ot living, or go to work, orto the devil. The latter would beno loss to the country,
TWa riot ot board of trade gam-bling and juggling of prices—pricesthat are purely fictitious—Is a grow-ing menace to the country. It t>gathering the enormous wealth ofthe nation into the pockets of a com-parative few of the population, manyof whom have neither souls nor con-sciences, and la breeding a spirit ofclass hatred and animosity that isinimical to the welfare of our coun-try.
Congress should get busy and usea big stick.
Grandmother's AtticSOB SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
SUMMIT, N. J.
Antiques Hand Weaving
Unusual Table Linens
Phono 1048-R
BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator
PAPER-HANGING AND TINTING
Estimates Famished
517 CUMBERLAND ST.,
WESTFIELD, N. J
MEETING OF U.TERAB1"AND SOCIAL CIRCLES
The Literary and Social Circle willhold its meeting Friday afternoon,May 4th, at three o'clock, at thehome of Mrs. Clarence A. Woodruff,Dorian Road.
Mrs. Woodruff will read a paperon the life of Schubert. The ladies'iiuavtet will sing and Mrs. Bartonwill give violin selection. LeishTownloy will be at the piano.
JOHN L. MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING
Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air
Heating, Tin Roofing, Etc.ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Telephone 27828 PROSPECT S., Westfleld, N. J.
Telephone 7S9-J
PATSY ALIOIHighest Prices Paid For
Old Rags, Iron, Pnpcr, AutomobileShoes
852 South Avc. Wcstfleld, N. .1.
R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder.
Jobbing of All Kinds.Estimates Furnished.
1020 SOUTH AVE.WESTFIELDPhone 237 W.
A NATIONAL MENACE
Jarred into action by tho roar thatwent up over the country biwauso ofthe recent unwarranted boost in theprice of sugar, the department otjustice has buckled down to an in-vestigation of the robbery with uviow to prosecuting the yroflteers.
It was a plain steal on the p.irt ofIho sugar speculators, and calls fornothing IOSB than the limit of pun-ishment for the guilty parties.
Hut it should not be allowed toend there, even if thore are prosecu-tions, which are by no means cer-tain.
There is a strong and growing de-mand on the part of the people thutcongress put a stop to all such dealsIn future, in uvory kind of com-modity.
It Is urp-ed thut n federal law bePassed whereby no purchase or trans-fer of ownership can bo imule with-out iho actual delivery of tho com-modity to a logltlmato wlmloaulor orretailor, and tho punishment for aviolation or evasion ol that lawshould bo fixed at nothing leas thana pcnltnntlary nontonco.
llore la tho way tlio KiimbliiiKWeulator.i (;ot in lltolr worn andextract their unlioly profits:
A quantity of sugar or otbor com-modity IB shipped to market by thei'rotlucijr, and tho purcluiaor storesH In « warehouse. TIRTO It [stays'or months—noinotlmo.i fur a year"r yoara. In tha meantime R Is be-'"K sold on boarda of trmla and Blockexchanges over and over again—•purely on paper—and the purchasers
H. P. TOWNSENDBAOGAGB AND LOCAL EXPHKH-
Prompt Attention. Careful HasdUn*
Modernt* Price*
OlBce Phone: 81-M. Calls Takes
Day or Night at 704-H
UXPHK8S & LIVEItV STAHLE8
SM ELMER STREET
Hone* tuid carrlagai to hire forpleasnre drive, evening vlitit or will•Met aar tarignatsd tmln.
Complete Your HousecleaningBy Brightening tbe Rooms with
NEW RUGS, DEANERIES, CUBTAINS, OOKGOLEUM ANDLINOLEUM
at Redueed Prices During Our
Housecleaning Time Reduction SaleAll of our high quality merchandise has been greatly reduced.
Your inspection is eordially invited.
WESTFIELD DELIVERIES
WHITNEY CARPET CO.112 East Front St. Pkunfield, N. J,
Member of the Plainfleld Adv. Otab
SPRING CALL FOR PLANTINGWE PLAN AND PLANT KVEimVHHKH
Over 26 acres In cultivation.Lose No Time—Start Early
Ask for our representative orcatalogue,PLAINFIELD NURSERY 'Phoae 1439 Fumood SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.
A. W E N ZBookseller and Stationer
Kodak Films Developed and Printed—24-Hour ServiceFresh Films on Hand All the Time
Greeting Cards for All Occasions
29 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. TEL. 583
THE ANNE CORSET SHOP127 WATCHUNG AVK. PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Near Post Office.
Announces the arrival of the Newest and BestModels for Spriug. Consider your Corset First.
EXPEKT FITTINGS
J. C. TOBESTELECTRICAL 0ONTEA0TO1
WIRING r ixnJREB MOTOR! APPLIAKOU
19 ELM STREET
Phones
367 — 865 WZITFXXU)
IMPS OF HADESCOULD NOT INFLICT WOUSE PAINS TJIAJY THOSE OF
NEURITIS — RHEUMATISM — LUMBAGOLearn About Our Wonderful Cures
WKEKS (>*• SUFFERING UNDKIt VAKIQVH TREAT.MKXTS, TBIIMINATBD (JIIICKLV IIV PARAMOUNT
Names d dd f t i t ldl• m i a u lyou. I
If you ever bad a fig-lit will! thene hairlineRDX accomplished
TS, TBIIMINATBD (JIIICKLV IIV PARAMOUNTmes and addrraae* of patients renldlns nrar you,
to tell ran " t a l n e did tor tbtro mill can do forI
b d filt ill th h ir l i di
CURE IS WORTH KNOWING ABOUTI"tB1*ut>> for Met* and Womra
PARAMOUNT HEALTH INSTITUTETELPOSEUE I6S7 - N O D R U G S " 447 E ^ t
For Sale at Cost PriceFive new houses on lots 63 % 160 on Raymond Street (formerlyDudley Avenue), containing large living room, sun porch, diningroom, kitchen, four bedrooms and two baths. Oak floors on 1stfloor, comb grain on 2d floor, fireplace, white wood trim, Birch
. doors, open plumbing, steam heat, electric lights, gas range andwater heater, wash tubs and toilet in collar. Houses painted throecoats on outside and three coats of paint and a coat of enamel oninside. Everything Al . I am selling these houses at cost BO as tosell the lots.
TWO HOUSES SOLD—DON'T WAIT UNTILTHEY AEE ALL GONE
Also building six houses on Chestnut Street on lots 60 x 150 tosell for about $0,500,
LOTS FOB SALE AT BAHOAIN PRICES.
APPLY TO YOUR OWN AGENT .
or WILLIAM H. ABBOTT144 North Avenue :: Plainfield, N. J.Telephone 507 Office, House Phoae 3260
S. & H. TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHA8
Anniversary Sale SpecialsAn Exceptional Saving on
Your New Spring Suit20% Off Regular Price—16 to 52H
19.95 to 49.50A real saving of 20% from our usual low prices, and rigltt in the
beginning of the season. If you are really waiting for July clearance*sales for suit reductions, this is your opportunity. The styles, the as-sortment, the prices, should prompt you to come in now—many differ-ent styles in navy, black and tan. Short Box Coats, long lines, tailormade, all sizes and most desirable styles; lined vrith best silk crepelinings; regular and stylish stouts.
Summer'sNewest Silk
Dresses
14.95 to 24.95Positively Values That Are Really Extraordinary
Newest models in black, navy, cocoa, gray and
brown; beautifully tailored for dross occasions;
also some of the new striking sports models with
tho new jaquotte effective coateos j all sizes 16 to
40, and 40 tt to 54*4.
Plainfield's Most Popular Store
5M3HS2SK3IO1
Estate Settlement Sales s s s s s s s s CONTINUES ; - - - J - . - g -
THE GREATEST SALE IN THE HISTORY OF WOODHULL & MABTIN 00.
We Began This Sale With
$200,000 STOCKAlready thousands of this amount has been turned into cash and hundreds of homes have bene-fited greatly by taking timely advantage.
A New List Took EffectThis Morning
which time or space does not permit us to montion in this iasue, but the values are here andready, many of them late arrivals which take low pricings to compare and compete with re-ductions. By the time wo could give space in today's list many of the values will have beenentirely taken. j
We emphasibe the importance of making shopping visits regularly.
ORDERS RECEIVED BUT NO SPECIAL VALUES CHARGED.
I 1 1 1 W B I P B 0 F I T - S H A E I N 0 CERTIFICATES ISSUED AS USUAL.
NOT Going Outof Business
NOT Going Outof Business
The Profit-Sharing Store
PLAINFIELD : : NEW JERSEY
WBSTFIBLD UULBIB, WEDFBSDAY, MAY 8, 1923.
CIYIIJZED KAKBARIANS
Aek the average citizen if thereare any bartarlacs in tbig country,and he wouM at once say "No."
But, there are such monsters here—in the guise of civilized people.They are the motor ear killers, those"don't care a damn" drivers who tearalong at terrific speed In congesteddistricts, maiming and killing pedes-trians who do not jump with suffi-cient celerity.
If it man walks up to you and killsyou with 4 gun or a knife, we callhim & murderer and hang him.
If a speed mania* runs over a per-son and kills him, we call it by someother name, the most charitable onewe can think of. And generally wedo not punish him with anythingmore severe than a nominal flne.
The courts, the prosecutors, andeven the people themselves are en-tirely too lenient with such killers.That is the reason 60 many peopleat the wheel of a car seem to lose allregard for the rights of pedestrianswhere those rights interfere with thereckless speed at which they like todrlva.
The barbarian malms and Hills be-caugo he has never been taught anybetter. It Is a part of his nature.He has never been civilized.
The motor killer is even worsethan the barbarian. He Is civilized,tod he knows better, but he doesn'tdo better because It interferes withhis speed and his pleasure.
We haven't much use for a bar-barous barbarian.
We have even less use for a clvl-Uied barbarian—the speed maniacof today.
Tederal laws should 'be passed re-quiring every motor vehicle to befitted with a device that would makeIt impossible for a car to be drivenat a Bpoed greater than twenty-flvemiles an hour, and any violation orevasion of that law should be pun-ishable at nothing less than a term
. In a penitentiary.And the speed regulators should
be manufactured and sold by thegovernment in order to prevent goug-ing: and profiteering by private man-ufacturers and dealers.
In no other way can the safety ofpedestrians be insured.
Another disappointment. Skirtsare getting into the price class and•re coming down.
Keep moving, forward. Every-thing behind has been picked clean.
Ivife 4s full of joy to those who arewilling tn forget their sorrows.
The fellow who talks of himselfseldom finds an opportunity to talk.
TO ANNOUNCEMENT
LURAY.VA.UNCLE ABE210 Walchimg Avt,, Plainfoli
KEXT SUNDAY, MAY Oth(Leaving Saturday Night, May 5)Visit the marvelous underground
CAVBUNS OF LTJIIAYThree mllea of lubterranean splendor,
1*fce strnnfceivt and moHt beautiful cav-erns In the world. HIectricallr IlRhtedthroughout.Special train leaves Plainfleld_-Jr£S—f*~L" SATUH0AY jji iaiHyMAY s ,hy s
H e l E B R y 11.30 A. M.»a)llfht ride through the SliruniidnnhValley, paaalna; thrones Haiccnrtown,&fd« llarrtnburK, neadtnK and Allru-tmn, Pa.
TOPHILADELPHIA
Return
Next Sunday and May 20 and June 3Tickets good only on special train datefor which Issued, leaving Plaint!eld,S.S4 A. M. Eastern Standard Timeshown,
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin
Work
Prices Moderate
Joseph Stoltz
MVBRAKESWONT,WORK!
-- dtrttor Aay,lleineinber we're the doctors.
If there is something that ails thebrakes or steering gears we canfind out all about it in a "jiffy"and remedy the trouble at once.Appoint us as your ear's familyphysician and we will keep it inspeedy robust health.
Let Teddy's Auto Doctorlook after your car's health.
TEDDY'S PLAZA GARAGE523 SOUTH AVE.
PHONEDay 1003 Night 821
B0KNEEL M0T0E CAB 00,Distributor for
Dodge Brothers Motor Can
107 Union Avo., Cranford, N. 3.
Telephone Cranlord 668
Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAY OR NIGHT
OARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
1 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD
Automobile Engineer
FRED RUMPFSpringfield Ro*d, Mountainside
Wettfleld 7 W
HIGH GRADE REPAIRS
Telephone SI8
NEW SUITS AND MANY IN-
DUOEMENTS IN O T H E R S
THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO
SEE-OHEAPEBT PRICES . .„
THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE
821 Weat Front St., PUlnfleld
ANTIQUESEstablished 1896
201 Elmer St. W«BtfieldTel. 139
Telephone 928-J
FRANK 0. YOUNGPlumbing, Tinning
and HeatingJobbing Promptly Attended to
414 WEST THIKD AVENUE
GAIIWOOD, N. J.
FOR SALE BY11. L FINK
130 Elm Strut
WESTF1ELD STORAOE BATTERY* SUPPLY CO.
221 North Avinua
Have Your Car InspectedWo will be glad to advise you if our attentions are
necessary. Bo sure you're right, then go ahead
AUTOMOBILE BLAOKSMITHINGOXY-AOETYLENE and ELEOTHIO WELDING
SPBING W0EKAgents fox American Springs
J. H. GEHME1SHAUSEN233 EAST THIED STREET PLAIHFIELD, N. J.
Phono 2250
This is a MICHELIN yearProurrta according to"OU SuU»t Rlis"
No. 3
f Fate gives us our relativesbut choice gives us our friends"
Similarly Fate gives us the tires with whichour cars come equipped, but choice gives usthe tires we buy. Have you noticed the rapidincrease In the number of motorists whochoote Michellns? And do you know, thatthese "friendly" tirci coit no more thanyou'd pay fur mere "relatives" I
Wwtfield Storage Battery <fc Supply Co.
221 North Avenue
Is Your CarSHOD for ROUGH ROADS?
USE LEE TIRES'THEY SMILE AT MIXES'
JOHN H. TRAYNORS00 NORTH AVI.
Phone 616708 SOUTH AVE.
Phone 970
Real 1923 Improvements Place The
Mead and shoulders above '"' " ——.... r _._. all its competitors.
A Demonstration in Westfleld Doss Not Obligate You,
THOMPSON MOTORS CO.Park Avenue, near Fourth Street Plainfield, N. J.
WILL YOUR CAR BE ON THE ROADIn every-day dependable service! It sure will if brought here
for the proper inspection.
GEORGE R0M0NOThe Garage for Westfield Autoists
158 EAST SECOND STREET '
'Phone 2460 Opposite Fire HomePLAINFIEMJ, N. J.
COALMarvel Heat Regulating Thermostats
Humidity Correctors
WM. DEAN SANFORD216 Broad Street ELIZABETH
PHONES! " i l ' i ' n . t '
CThe
The actual manufacture ofa million Buicks has beenaccomplished by the devel-opment of an organizationof huge proportions bythe expansion of manu-facturing facilities and thecreation of manufacturingmethods to insure the fin-est possible workmanshipand quality..
The development of a car
Foun
of sufficient value to at-tract a million buyers hasbrought a growth of dealerand service organizationseverywhere, to guaranteefurther the high standardof Buick performance.
Buick's millionth car is tan-gible evidence of the qual-ity that has made Buickeverywhere "The Standardof Comparison."
SlxarrUmt f, a, i. Bsrfct Ttior-Utl iavfrnmtitt fjfffaddti. A,k about tkt G. M.A. C. Purckan Plan, which
trovtdMt lor DlltrrtdPaymtnli.
3 P«M. Road. -1 Pin, Tour. •i Put, Coupe -S P«as. Sedan •S P«M. Tour.
Bedan • • •Sport Rpod.
I ttiS83
1175138S
132S1025
9I
s
1
P.ii. Road.Pua. Tour.Pin. Tour.Sedan- -Put. Sedan
(11751185
. 1935
. 1985
4 Pan. Coupe7 Pail. Tour.7 Pan. SeduSport Row].Gport Touring
fins- 143S. 119$. 1635• 1875
D-30-4J-VP
UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone 127*-M WeatKeld, N.J.
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEMELIZABETH RAHWAY
ALBERT E. STORK •C'ONTBAOTOB
GARAGES DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKSGrading anil I/imn Ke-riHiiK- EMUHIBIKH Given on Any Outside Work
Amuml dm llouw!. ll'ninc FIHIIIIIIUIOIIH a Hpoclitlty.SMSO CHESTNUT 8THUI5T 1'UONK 1K02 WEBTI'IKUI, N. 3,
In The SpringtimeA Young Man's Fancy---
If this applies to you why contemplate paying rent when
you can step off in a home of your own.
It takes very little of your time to come in and talk
"HOMES" with us. We are at your service.
TUTTLE BROS.Phone 414 Westfield, N. J.
