THE UNION COUNTY STANDARDHas a larger circulation than any other Weekly Newspaper Published in Union County.

VOL XXV. NO. 44 WE8TF1ELD, UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910. $1.50 Per Year. Single Copy 3c

Wlion the Penrsull Companyflmt placed tholr Homo Sites onthn market sevcrul youngWestHeld limn selected plotsand tool; udvimtuge uf ourewty-piiyineiit plun in payingfor tlioin. -

Within ii wry short tiina thumsumo young IIIIM will In en-titled to u Deed, free mill clearof nil encumbrance and theirInvestment, to Onto, NIIOWH ithandsome pnfk if ««r tl%-thu

Investment is still growin«.Not only have they secured u liouittifnl Homoglle, lint tli«3lr Investment htw shown a lutgo profit.

to Eflinglmm Plncc; inspect the. solid eoncrcto Hidewidks.

Obncroti) eiirliin^ is now lielng toM. Mueudum roadway is to follow

^Mediately throughout this entire section, The munie applies to The

Company's property on-iJeochwoort und Evenon Place* and

Grove Street, IiiHiwct the n«w residences from cellur to roof—honestly

built from A t» Z Tuke advantage of present low prices und our winy

mynuiit l>lan und SECURE A PEAUSALL HOME SITE.

The PeantO Company,

Hone, Sweet Hone"How joyous it sounds. Ithas it's sting, though, if yourrent is two high. Why not

and apply the rent you nowpay to help pay for a home.You'll soon own a home onan outlay a trifle above pres-ent rent charges.

Call and talk it over.

Suburban Real Estate Exchange,301,> Eichugc Court

0[ien Saturday evenings and other evenings by appointment.

COUHaL'S BUSY (ftGHT,Many Bids Received For Public

hnprowmMto-Bld For FireHOUM Bonds Accoptodi

LAWYER PECKHAM TAKES A FUNG.

h Opposed t o " Extravagance," and theBuilding of $125400 School House

On Nit Property, He Says.The Council held its regular meeting

in the Town Hull Monduy ' night.Muyor Alpers and nil the Conncilinenwore present excepting Messrs. Wilson,Duvis und MiddlcdiMi. The openingif tho sealed proposuls for constructingstreet improvements, und for construct-ing sunitury sewers und uppurtenunces,brought forth ninny contractors undcitizens. Fifteen sower und night streetimprovement bids were received. Allbids were referred to the committee mmads, suwcrs and wuter und will In con-sidered by the Council as u whole ut unadjourned meeting tomorrow night.

The bid of lost, with accreted interestnf tho John O. Everett Co., for the totalissue of ijSO.flOO of bonds to erect a newbuilding for the Fire Department wusaccepted. Thesu bonds are payable in11)80, und lieur interest at 4U% $I,OMu yeur is mised'us u sinking fund to paybonds ut maturity. Work on the newbuilding will commence noun.

The onlinunce to increase this appropriution for the free Public Llhnir;

LocalTelephone DirectoriesGo to Press, May 26VOU should attend to the following at once, while

1 this date is in mind:

1. Inatallatinn of n telephone, if youhaven't one,

2. Correction of your listing in theDirectory, additional listings, discon-tinuance of UWICM listings—i( youImvo it telcplinne.

tt. An advertisement uf your business inthe Telephone Directory, which willspeak thousands of times per day foryou to those who use the telephone,during the next MIX month*,

You can have Telephone Service at a very""unable rental; you can buy extra listings at $3.00Pw year; you can advertise in the tot medium forS cents per day, and upwards.

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Save Half Price of Admission!AND FIVE CEMTS WILL ADMIT ANY M Y OR 0 « LTO SATURDAY'S MATINEE AT THE

Westfield CasinoCHANCED DAILY. lESULAR ADMISSION 10cOKN EVEtY EVENING 7JO TO Ml

from i&UOO to tii.SOO wus pusscd.Conncilmun Wilson by letter, undConncihnun Floyd orally, stated thattheir former objections hud been removed on investigating the mutter oipuying fees for certain liooks.

The gang of young hoodlums whichhus lieen infesting the station of theCentral Kuilroud, ut night time receiveda set luck when the matter was put intin) hands of the police committee witlpower to act. The Mayor said it wutime this nuisance WUH ulmted

The proposal to improve Highlumiuvenne. from Dudley avenue to thinorthwesterly line of the FulierLowiiConi|iuny, was punned on first reudiiuj.The only written objection cume fromMrs. Hale. Mr. Uuner stated that theFubor- Lewis proporty wuuld lie luiilwith curbing, und uenerully improvedby the company. Mr, W. G. Pecjdutm,WestHeld's only miilionaire-luwyestarted in to qnix Mr. Butter. MayoAlpors courteously reminded Mr. Peckhum tlmt this wus not proper. Hishould address his remarks to the Counell Mr, Peekham then uddressnd thiMayor und Council us follows :

"I hope my remarks will be tukeidownstenogniphically. I protest againputting such colossal indebtedness nthe town. Your {Honors ure trying t<choke off the mutter by refusing to hempnblic protests. Do you mean tichoke me off ?"

When Mayor Alpers reminded Milthat the Council wus ready to hear an;proper discussion of the matter, andthat ever since ho could rememberLawyer Peekham had kicked againstever)' public Improvement, the latterTOptied. "I traverse your allegation.I remember yon heron your ban;clothing was removed, and your tendency to extmvagaaes in nubile affairs,The Council is doing terrible things.The Peckbam tally will lose »10,000.I want to say, too, that I don't wanta W 43,000 school boose on my Mountainavenue property'"

The proposal to construct the eightiach sanitary sewer in Maple street,from Harrison avenue toCbestnutstnet,and to assess the cost thereof upon theproperty owners beneflttod, was passed

A similar proposal to construct a sunKary newer and appurtenances on Lawream avenue for a distance of tITfeetnorthwest of HlneUir phwe, was passedon ant reading. No objections were

A similar pun to sewer Lenoxavenue,fromHt. Paul street to Elmer street,was passed on tint rending. No objectkms were Weil.

A proposal to lay sidewalks und curl,•long M b sides of North street, fromCentral avenue to Ripley avenue,was pusaed on first rending. No objectkms were filed.

The resolution to improve Gust Broadstreet, from Bin street to the north-eusterly side of Central uvenue, WIMadjourned till .Tune (I. One objectionwas Hied.

The resolution to luy u concrete sidewalk ulong the southwest side of Pros-pect street, from Dudley avenue to apoint opposite the center line of Newtonplum, wus pusscd on lint reading.

The proposal to improve Lenox uveinto from Elmer street to Stanley avenuewas pusscd on flmt rendini

John Dunpolice officer*

John Diin'y wus appointed special'ling,ippolnl

lingof.Morrintowupmleat Wnsbing-

uiidMiM Fannies will Inch at the

-The Rev. Dr. ayd MM.UnmtagaToa raoepMon to the Mratb.ru of the Ooo-

V l Chntch whose naniea begintoVJIlW lrtt«. of the

Tho propoRiil to improve Broad streetfrom the northeasterly curb line ofCentral avenue to the southwesterlycurb lino of Chestnut street, was passedon flrst muling, utter objections werereceived and flwri.

The uctlon of tho Fire Department inelecting Chas. Horror. Hrat uasistuntchief, and John C. Tobin, second auist-antchief, wus approved.

The Invitation of H. and L. Co. No. 1,and Engine Co. No. 1, inviting thecoimcilBKn to attend u dinner uttfooney's Hotel, WHS received.

The council will hold un adjournedateeting tomorrow night.

C I UNIONLarge Attendance at Convention

In Local Presbyterian ChurchLast Friday,

MANY INTERESTING SPEECHESMAOE,

Dr. Steam Welcomes Delegates--*, P,Hall and Chatter Bradley Make

Addratsw-Officera Elected.TheUnionJCoiinty Christiiin Hndcuvo

Union held its twenty-Hueoiid unnuuconvention in the WWlleld Presby-terian Church, lust Friday uftornoonund evening, tu the afternoon, tlioJunior Superintendents iiiidiliiii- friend'met in the parish' house uf the I'resbyteriun Church. Miss Nell Green, olKlizulieth, thu Union County .lunioiSuperintendent, presided. Thu Count'President, Mr. P. F. Benedict, ofRosclle, welcomed tile ilelegutes in unahlu speech, and Miss Ednu Kolly, of.Tersey City, brought stirring greetingsfrom thu Stute Union. The featnre ofthu nfternoon session was tho. speech ofCheitter Bradley, of Newark, Juniorttaperintenilont of the Kssex County C.E. Union. He spoke to thu JuniorSuperintendents on "Plum und Meth-ods." "I am. the only man in NowJersey at the heud of u County JuniorUnion, and.desire tu urgunuu u euro-pnign to get tho men interested in thisgreut work. The men ought to wiikenp. The C. E. Union is not intended tobe a substitute for, but rather supple-ments the work of tho Sunday School.The Junior brunch aims to give theyounger people und children religioustraining, but the main purpose is tgive them a training thut will turn outuctive church workers Only in thisway can the churches of today ohmln anactive membership. My idea is thuleach superintendent Ishould have idefinite plan for each week, und see,above nil things, that euch child hussomething to do. The result of metruining, within a fen- yours, will lie igreut revival in the church militant.'Jack liiley, Albert Hiley and WeslojBrannwlorf, Klicubeth Junior*, guve

a song und roused enthusiasm wittheir sweet boyish voices. Braunsdorfalso gave un excellent violin solo. At(I: tit supper was served for the JuniorSuperintendents und workers. Greatcredit is due thu committee in chunie:Miss Annu Wittke, chairman; Mlw.Henson, Miss Eldu Fink und the localC. K President, Miss Ethel Irving; MrEdward Wittke, recording secretary;Mr.' Hiram C. Fink, treusnrer; MissJulia Fink, corresponding tiecretury,ailing with all the Im-nl lncinliers, Thisupper wus followed by an interestinund helpful quest ion box session.

At the evening session over 809 werepresent, iUM Ining delegates. The illvocation wus given by the Rev. Clms,F. Uooilull, of Moselle. The Hoc. Dr.Steims, of the Prosbyteriiui Church,welcomed the delegates. He suid IIscarcely seemed neeewury to welcomefriends und neighbors. He recalled therich inheritiuice that had come down tohis church from the pre-Revolutioiintfathers, uml would turn all hearts barto them. For npwunhof SO veurs thechurch has bekl aloft the C. ti. banner.Thu Christian Endenvorera ure one inspirit, hone, faith, service. Dr. Steamprayed for a return to the early en-thusiasm of the society. Mr. WilliamC. Weedon, the well known tenor andcomposer of New York, roused vigorousapplause by his singing of "Thin inGrace." All ptanont joined in thochums. Mr. William PhillipsHull, of Greenwich, Conn., andpresident of the Hall Signal Companyof Hurwood, widely knewn us tho busi-ness man evangelist, spoke on "TheChristian Endeavorer in u Witness forChrist." Mr. Hull is uu enthusiasticchnrch worker and bis every word car-ries conviction to the heart. He honetthe AtUntic City convention in 11)11would he the greatest ever heM. In ISyears Us speaking hus 0«l over 10,000 tubecome Christian workers.

Most of the County C. E. Societiesresponded to the roll call. The bannerthat has seen over *» yean ten'ice, isgiven each year to thu society havingthe greatest percentage of its member*present. The Madison Aveniiu Preaby-terian, of EHnneth, won the bannerwith all of its S« memben present,tho Methodist, Aldene, was second withIS out of a total of 14 pnwnt, u per-centage of DM, and the society of theFirst Congregational Ctureb. of Elixu-beth, was third with lftoutof 3.1 present,a pemmtage of J8%. The Rev, Guy V.Snowden, accepted the banner in behalfof the winners, saying hu hud the bestband of church workus among theyoung people in the minify. The localPresbyterian society had 34 out of 88present, the local Congrvgatuinalaociot'I out of !>4. Tho locul Baptist society

did not respond, owning tu a conflictinglecture ami entertainment in their ownchurch. The following officers wereelected without opposition: I'unly F,Benedict. Boaelle, presidHiit, re-electedJohn D. Hood, Summit, 1st vice prcsident: Clarence P. LuKue, Philnflold2nd vice president; Itev. George Rus-sell, Uarwood,"8nl vice president; JohnD. Randolph, EHmlnth, 4th vicepresident; Fred. L. Mintell, Iiuhwiiy,secretary; Miss Vern Day, Elizabeth,iissistnnt secretary; Miss Ethel Irving,WestHeld, treasurer.

The incoming officers were installedliy Mr. John T. Spronll, State Presidentuf the C. B. Society, who made n briefhut stirringuddress. Tho Union CountyC. E. Union hiw «K» members, with Wsenior, il intermediate, and '11 juniorsocieties. In the lust year 8 societieswere added to the roll call. At theclose n rising vote of thanks wan ox-tended to the speakers. The local En-deavopm are to bo congratulated Inreceiving and entertaining this strongand Influential body of workers. ,

THE SNJEETBDefinite Propositions to Be De-

termined for Submission toVoters at Special Election,

TWO SITES TO BE OFFERED.

Minority Alternative Will Probably BeAccepted By Board—Big Public

Meeting Friday NightThe adjourned meeting of thu Board

of Munition to complete Him) pluns forthe snhtiiiNsion of tho sehool house pro-position to the voters, which WUH to huvejecn bold next Tuesday evening, will lie

hold Monduy evening, in order not toconflict with tho buii'iuet by the Boiirtlof Trade.

Considerable interest is manifested inthis meeting as it is understood thut theapiioiieiits uf the Mountain avenue siteMessrs. Dennis, Low und Egel, will sub•nit un alternative proposition. It wusut first stated tlmt the Bourd would tundown tho alternative, but now it is gencrully understood thut it will lieuccontedso thut the voters ut the coming electioiwill huve un opportunity tu vote eitherfor the Mountain uvenue site, or for theminority site, which, it is declared, willhe the proposition to build two wings,of eight rooms euch, on either side ofthe Wellington school. Tho plans undspecitidutions for the new wings will Imexhibited ut tho Board meeting Mondnvnight. Thu estimated cost of this workis reported to lie *.Vi,0tXI.

Perhaps the most important meetingfriar to the special election will b» heldn the Washington school next Friday

night, ut which time the general publicwill In invited to take part in un opendiscussion of the school question, Therewill lie illustrated tulks by both sides.the minority und the majority memberswill speak, und there will probably be ufull ami free discussion of the relativemerits of the two propositions to IK sub-mitted to the voters.

The s|ieciul election will probably Inheld curly in June.

INSURANCE COLLECTOR FOUNDUNCONSCIOUS NEAR BIO WOODS.

The unconscious form of u man wusfound lying near the trolley tracks uiEtnhroH Crescent, Tuesday afternoon' Robert Rolf, Clerk of the Borough

Mountainside. Rolf wus passing ina wugon when he saw the prmtrutiform. He hulled a pussing trolley enund the man wus taken to the olttce oDr. Robert R. Sinclair, wheru he wuexamined by Drs. Sinclair und Decker.The man uppeurcd to be suffering fromconclusion of the brain, although hhbody did not show uny mnrksof violence,save u scrutch across his fine.

In tho man's pocket wus found u can:bearing the name of Ii. O. Van Horn,30 totiiitton uvenne, Crunford. Mrs,Vim Horn wus summoned und she hur-ried to tho Doctor's office in a closeilcurritige. She identified the mun as heihuslwnd, und suid he wus u colleetorfor it Newark insurance company. Shesuhl thut he ought to huve considerablemoney, nearly #100 in his pockets, Imtwhen marched no money wax foundVun Horn was treated but did not re-gain consciousness, and was taken t<his home.

Drs. Vail ami Oilpin examined VunHorn ut his home in Cninfonl, Tuesduynight, He still uppeured to be in iduxud condition, Imt the doctors coulilHud no serious trouble He respondedto treatment. His story of the eventsof the afternoon was rather puzzling.He diil not seem to know how he metwith his mishap, whether by jumpingon or falling oft the rear platform of atrolley. He could not say that he hudbeen a victim of foul play, nor could heaccount for the loss of all Ms money.

Van Horn it is said hud done consideruble cotlecting in the Big Woods sec-tion of Westttekl. The police have notbeen abb to discover any evidence thutwould substantiate the theory of foulplay. At the same tune, the physician'sreport sheds little light on the mystery.

THE LEADER SOLD.The WestHeld Leader will change hands

on June 1. Mr. Walter J. Tee andassociates huve purchased the entire in-terest of Mr. ( 1 , 1 V . Hunkinsnn In theLeader, us woll us the entile job print-ng deportment. The new concern has

been Incorporated, under the laws ofthe State of New Jersey, under thename of "The WestHeld Leader Print-ing Compuny." It is stated that theLouder will be put In it new and largerhome, uml thut new presses and nowtypo will In bought.

The Leader wu* founded in December,18110, by John H. Cush und Prof. EdwinFrancis. Ton years ugo the presentowner purchased the paper from Alex-ander H. Anderson. Mr. Hunkinsonhusbeen sncccssfnl in the nowspaper busi-ness, ami under his management theLouder lias guineil both in circulationand influence. He leaves only beennsoof ill health, which necessitates u proongod rest. Further mention of Mr

Hankinson is made in the editorialcolumn.

Sir. Lan has hud large experience i:the newspaper Imsiness. As a boy hewas in the office of A. Oakley Hall, exmayor »f New York, and at that timeeditor of the World. Later he entered

le business department of the Mail undExpress, uml later was advertising mun-ugcr of the Bnnklyn Citizen. One yeurago he succeeded the lute JohnJ.Cogerin the real estate business here.

MR LOrVS ATTITIiOLMember of Bosrd of Educstion

Explains Why He OpposesMountain Avenue Site.

FIRST COST TO BE CONSIDERED.

An Outlay of Over $100,000, MoraThan Taxpayers Can Stand—Dow

Not Approve of Park Plan.WestHeld, N. J., Muy ll»th, J910,

Totliu Editor,UNION COUNTY HTANOAHD.

Dear Sir:—At this time when m inucli is being

suiil, and written, nitwit the propmednew Pnblic .School, it scums, i«;iha[«,tlttin^ tlmt I nlioiilil ut le-ust oft'er somewonl in justification of my vote oppos-ing tHi; reuoiiiinenilation of the BuildingCommittee uf tho Board of Ertucution topurchase, thu Mountain uvnime a\Ui forthe erection of u school bnildiiix.- whosetirxtestiinutnd cost, in a partially com-pleted stute, including site was' to be$100,000.00 und when completed, ac-cording to the general scheme to liecarried out, would cost in my opinionnot less than * 140,000. IK).

If the Hislontimatedimstnf *100,000.00was nil, thut of itself would lie quite usum to expend on u school property to.lie located on a low, initially site, whereu great part of tho building must ofnecessity he below the grade of thestreet, with nil tho attending difficul-ties, and dangei-H of imperfect driiinugvund sewerage; but it it* not all by anymeans that the already ovei'linruenedtuxnuyer will havu to xtriiKKlu underit' the plan now rontcinpluteit in carriedto completion, for thero will lie theadditional expenditure for the purchaseund laying out of the proposed Parksite, including, as it does the wholePeekham track, and the property oneither side of it Facing Mountain avenueand also the r.ost of maintaining ituftei' it k laid out. It makes no dif-ference whether the additional projiertyis used for school purposes or not, it allfalls on tli" taxpayer just the same, amiwithout this additional expenditure theproposed school site would lie simplyliiilwssiblt!, fso when we estimate costs Ibelieve we should include, everythingthe taxpayer will lie railed upon topav>

In my opinion we do not need theproposed Park at all. The cure receivedby the tno we already have goes u longway toward strengthening that opinion,the shore aronnd the lake in the Parkon Broad street remains about us itdid wlmn purchased several yeura ago.

The Triangle Park on Mountain »vivline is adorned with shrubs and u cun-non, to lie sure, but the lieautiful treesthat surrounded it have nil teen cutdown, which has left it a bare, sunnysnot of no particuhii- good to any one.The town itself with its broad sliiulystreets, and the open country with hills,uml woods, but a short distance fromthe proposed i'ark site, seems to me ti>afford all that such u Park could giveand that without nut tu anyone. As to'the Scluxd Building, 1 um anxious to seeall proper provision imule in thatdirection, either on tho WashingtonSchool site, or any other one that duesnot have to have a Park propositiontucked to it, or un engineer's report asto the depth of mud und water to bedrained, to make it n suitable one.

The plan of the majority nf theBoard which culls for a twenty roombuilding, with twelve class rooms, eightrecitation rooms, Manual Trainingroom, Gymnasium, Auditorium, etc., isall very well, and I suppose will appealto many, but to me such an expenditureus it would cull for would seem to heill timed, in view of our present ex-tremely iiigh tax rate, und the veryreal high cost of living, und is to mymind altogether tieyond the needs orrequirements of a town the size ofWestneld.

Pluinrlcld a city of greut weulth. andu population of about 40,000 has only invery recent years ncqnired such abuilding.

The question is, do we absolutely re-quire eight additional recitation moms?Do we huve to huve a gymnasium, (withno place to drain the water from theshower buths hut in the open brook inthe rear) or must we immediately haveun additional Manual Training room 1It might be good, und no doubt veryconvenient to have all of the ubove, Imt1 believe we can get along very wellwithout them. For my part, 1 wouldbe pleased to see an eight hwm additionto the Washington School along thelines so strongly advocated by theBoard two years ago, und which was tocost ubout W5.000.00. If us is claimed,the Mountain avenue nite is so ideallylocated, then why not use the Washing-ton site, which we already own, undwhich is less than 300 yards distant, undlater if the town coutiimoi to grow utits present rate, which is hardly to lieexpected, then erect, a grade school inthe Eu«t Broad street section. It mightamount to $100,000.00 in the end, butthe first payment would Vie Hinal'er, andif the additional school wens needed itwould be IjecuusG the town had grownlarger, ami consequently better able toitand the expenditure.

Westfield has hod a great Iwom, Imtunless all aigns fail the eilgo is off thepresent, und it |would seem to lie ngoixl time to make haste slowly

One does not have to lie very ohl torecnll what happened t« Twtl, Hahwuyuna tlizabeth through ill advised ox-penaitures by those in authority.

Yours truly,EDWAHII V. Low.

- T h e Queen Esther Circle nf the It.

A Prominent Life Insurance ManTHE UNION COUNTY aTANPAKP. FRIDAY, MAY 20.

NEW BANK BUILDING,Handtomi Structure Opened Saturday—

Aueti Over Hilf Million,Over 1,000 iwopln iiujwetetl the newilllilingof tlio People* Sutlonul Bunk

•aid in a recent iaturof "Office and Field,"of Toronto, Canada,—11 Endowment Insur-ance . . . . affords the simplest, safest andmoet effective aystcm for a.young man tosave his surplus earninga and secure a largesum of money in middle life." Prudential •Endowment policies are helping thousandsof young men to save money. Look into itfor yourself. , <

The Prudential

The Live Business ManAdvertises in the "Standard"We Dettm

YourPurchasesFneofChart*

Anywhere inNew Jersey

Jw GREEN Et il j iaMa^^^»***^^»^a«»»»l ' I i ' ' / I I Mi ^ Ml B^M»^BB^I»>aWBBa»i ~*- ' W

Write ar'Phone

i for WhatYou Want

9.98 For This $15.00 Extension Table'THIS TABLE JUST LIKEPICTURE—is of very massive

construction—built of oak, finished golden—and highly polished—has large pedestal, or-namented with deep carved dragons' headsand claw icet—size of top 42 in., with a six-foot extension: regular $15 value; Q Q O:ur special price y '"° W^S You

, - ^ ^ CanWl!tO?l 9 x l 2 !'t.—S4S Rugs•.-, , '.'ho psiicrn and color liar-V ( J ' V i v l 'r;n-i.-.i in these iu;;.i are un-

u-"u";!. at!:active, while the(:!.-i.'i|ic.> an1 the very best $45.rade. YO-.T choice

Covered Silk Floss Sofa PillowsRegular 81.25 Sofa Pillows—Size 22j:22 inches, filled with silk

floss and covered with fine Oriental tapestry, top andbottom in rich Bagdad color effects; the ideal pillowfor hammocks, porch scats, window scats, and thescores of other purposes for which sofa pillows areused; all ready for use; regular $1,25 values for only!49c

For This Folding Cot Outfit—Frames of iron nicely bronzed, fitted with wovenwire springs, and a well-made soft cotton mattress,green denim or tick covered. The head and foot

boards fold compactly-; ideal for bungalow, cottage or boarding-house use; regular 35.50 outfit, all complete, for only 13.4ft,

WE TRUSTTHE PEOPLE

is Elegant BuffetREGULAffmOQ VALUE.

Just like the illustration—in a very highlypolished golden oak—a strictly high grade pice;of furniture—elaborately carved; length of buffetV/i feet; mounted with a 16x40inch French bevel plate mirror--,instead of the regular value, $68.00'we price it ;

INLAID Ux\OLE(VCook's regular $1.2;

Inlaid Linoleum, in man vpleasing mosaic and tilepatterns; colors gthrough to backspecial, yard . . .

All Qood* Mark* la

Plain Figures,

CrMHt Extended or

10% MKOMt Allow*

far Cask.

BABYCarriages & do-Carts

So many- people, in parent*lag ban, have complimented utm our showing of I0IO Vehicles,•Urlag they find our atiortmentMMtr and our prices more rea-•Mjabte than elsewhere. Ourma* include all that's new in

BLOCHCafliaatH, Cars, Perambulators,etc, as well as the faaow

Allwin Carts

Economy Refrigeratorstotsllttlt to buy and mm Ma ^^^^^^^—Casts littlt to buy

own coat la Ndudag tht tea aUkAsk the salesman to show you aCAMBRIA, the most cleanly andsatisfactory refrigerator on themarket, built on scientific tines,lined with galvanized line, pukedwith mineral wool and charcoal,that makes it absolutely odorless.The box is built of oak, and is 3»inches high, 23 inch* wide and ISinches deep; ice capac-ity, 25 pounds; com*pare it with any otherrefrigerator at doubleour price

imlWlng of tlio P pof WestflcW, Sutimliiy itftertioon andevening. Thin rtrnctnre, located ut tliojunction of Broad und Prospect rtroeto.is in tho Greek-Doric style of urchlteu-tnre mill it» correct proportions undsymmetry won the admiration of ull.The building Is one story high und '•constructed of cream colored pressedbricks with cement of like color. Tlioentrance, which is on a level with thestreet, i» between large grooved columnsof done, with " Peoples Xiitional Rink,"In lurgo hrome lettem above. Thewindows are very large, »o that thebuilding U exceptionally well lightedtmniediutely u« the left of the entrance| i a room tastefully furnished In quar-tered ouk for liMlics. A little beyondand fia-iujr the visitor »re windows andcunpartiuentsforthe cushier and twoteller*. A little further on the left iidoare the cashier's room and desk, and themiin bulking coraparfment. The wuibof tlm bunking mom are white and tho

nterior is fitted up with quartered oak.Going luck to the entrance we And atlie right a table with chain, bench,wo wall desks. At the rear end of theranking room mid to the right is theault room, which is divided into two

compartments. The front coinniiimeiitcontains spaces for SMO safety deportboxes. The rear compartment, sepa-ated by iron bars from the front com-

partment, contains the money boxes.To the left of this vault room is a vesti-bule which cannects a coupon room anilthe directors' room both on the left anilliehind the main compartment. Thewalls of the directors' rooms are whitewith green trimmings, the furniture,ncluding the president's desk, which i»|•i thin room, is of mahogany. This•ami also euinnranicates directly withhe main hanking compartment. Be-ween the diiwrtors' room and the mainMilking compartment i» a stairwaylading U'IWII into the basement. Thisias a storage vault of the same size ashe upier vuolt and contains the I toiler,

The vaults were put in by theUosher lock and Safe Company undareif concrete with steel linings. Theipper vault hus electrical connectionsrith the pnlioe station. Aluvu thewei- end of the building is a balconyiich will !*• mod for the riliugund

look-keeping dcixirttnent.Tlieoftlcer* are: President, SamueluwiLsoiwl: vicc-pi'e«tleut. J. K. Galla-;her. cashier. 11. H. tiriswukl; ilircc-

E. T. I'eriue, Albany, X. Y.,'. F. Cowp«rtlnvaitc, .1. E. Gallagher,ollin P. Gmiit. :E. A. Merrill, Arthur

;. Piemm. M. H. Philliiis, Dr. U. 1(.linuliiir. \Y. E. TuKle. Jr., all of AVest-•ld, ami J. Herbert (.Use. C. ft'. Me-

!nt«:hen. .1. C. Pock. \V. L. ."iiunilers,umiuil Tuwivseiul. all of I liiinhtjlil.'lie ImiMiuj; i fitted with cvviy moil-m uppllsinct* nscil in thii biinkiiin '""'•

aess imJ is one of the most completend luiiul»inu< liousestof its kind in theitut«s niul reflects great credit on the

architect, Mr. .1. T. Tubby. Jr. Theank is in. u prosperous condition, in

>ne year the accounts have increasedthe dejx»it« ii)<,%, ilnd the re-

ources'&}&. The assets on Mondaysvd th.' hull million mark,

ith a.

Don't

THEODORE A. BALL,

WESTFIELD NURSERIESGROWKH8 OP

FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREE*And All Hardy Plants for the Lawn and Owd*. '

D ^ r S i , : - * - * *!.•,*«,

I have everything in the nurwiplanting, for summer planting and fall plani.«..

Everything freshly dug the day it Udei« a good time now to set out a bed of etratrbu...have the leading varieties Climax. Clyde. Gandy,villc and Marthbll. Any variety, an100. Call here for them and we will dig youryou wait or tend pottal and our delivery wagonthem to you. Addreu,

M WeitfieM, N. J,

IIIV IIHIrVW IV^WIlnil

Mittakt tha Caute of Your

TrouUa.Mnuy people never snspect their

kidneys. If snffering from » lane,veakor ncliing back the; think thatit in ouly a muscular venkoeu ; whmarluary trouble wts in tliey tliluk itwill noou correct ittelf. And so it UWith all the other symptoms of kiduojrdwordern. That is just where the dui-ger liesi, Yon must cure tbene trouble*or they may lead to diabetes or Bright'*disease. The beet remedy to DM isDonu'H Kiduey Fills, It onrea all illswhich nre canned by weak or diseasedkidneys. Resident* of this vicinity lireconstantly tuitifyiUR to irerinnutiitonre*.

Albert Kuylor, 819 E. Second street,PlaiulicH, N. J., imys: " Several years«go I wan afflicted with a dull ache inthe small of my back aud thorp painsdarted through me when I atooped orlifted. I mu Dually told that Doau'sKidney Pills were a rare care tor suchtroubles and procuring a supply, 1 begantaking them. The contents of twobraes ol thii remedy (tad aw np infood shape. IhafeoftonreoonuBeodedDoni's Kidney Pills to other personssnfferiagasldia."

KOTMUC by all dealers. PHtefiOmuta.Fort»r.Mllbittn Co., Baffalo. New V o * ,•oh *«iuts for the United State*.

Remember the name-Doan's-andtake no other.

i t Corny.Two tiger enha which were born at

the Bostoek Arena at Draamlam], Coneybland, lu t week will tie among theattrnctfcnw ut the trained wild animal•bow this rammer. The enhs are In theem of a Spaniel dog who has beenselected m their foster mother, CaptainJ « * Bowwita. manager of the Bortock•fcow, rataes the cubs it SMJooo each.

MaU| UM Mcwrltyisf ttM•ItlM

ttM ctMracUr»tk atttM* • !

RWty Trait CMpuqrmWAM,IW.

in ite handling *f Tnsit Eitatot,

Few ladiridiHila posaaaa this fealty, fcfcr t i y d*ul>tliil WIWUMT any intilvMntJaf jm^sfc^B^^akAA^sh^B^BBk^Sf^iBi^ak^Bj^Aj a^a^f^BA^^sB^psk^Bh^K^shdh A ^ k ^B^^^B^B^aV ^^HBi Bsa a LW ^kss ft

ter. tlMKnn, to appe4nt m inatH«tiM«•xtcutor or tnstte* which, Ilk* UM r*Uel»Truat Co., turn d«monstratc4 Us •xftrimm,capacity and Judgamtnt to work farywr

Interttt.

" COME IX AND TALK tT OVKB."

J. WISS & SONSlOUR GREAT STOCK OF JEWELRY IS

OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICESWe have gone uvcr our stock of new Summer .luwcliy,

prettiest designs, anil marked prices very low for this silo.Wo mutt roduee our atoeka i«forc moving into

our new' building. Hpcciu! iiulitccmcnts on all lines.

•earf WnaSolid «old—hundreds of patterns

to select from; some set with fan-cy stone*, uinethyst, tonut, gur-net, pearls, nod some with ainiilldiamonds-, n«iilur value Ifl.Stto^5. Spociul oAering

TSotoa.00Hat Wna

Solid gold-a Rood variety ofpatterns to select from ut nlnntone half venal price; regnlar vulne#3tolMv Special at

UDE AND BACK COMBt

golkV O..W Xoantliigii-oii both nalntid Imitation Hhell

"U-» tarx« v»ri»ty tl ! h 4fruin.

t'oml, T"|»H, J«ae.Ucsiitor viSuii $8 to «8.

orQiiolwet;Vcrs- »p«»M

HsnclySolid HnM In n wide mute <rf pxum

Rcgnlartnlne H. Hiwrrlal fair >t

*olkl gold, plsln aad asad-may net. wfth warfe a«d

W f —.JOBrooohoa

Hulld Kold-a lot of M•ami! HCI with Tarlons Hcnl>n iK'srh nnrt tllamnmlji.valn.:«.MtollJ. Special »t

• I t * ST.JO• Ste UM Sptdal Bu«tim IM«phr«d ia aur

683 BROAD ST., NEWARK"AT THE WISS CHIMBS"

A GAS RAtfOEIs Something that every Householder should haw

MO DIRT. H E H T OK R S « E SS14.0O to S98.OO

The Cranford Qas Light Co.196 IMOAD STREET, WESTMLD, •• *

Aft'tmt htatlng apparatiw poosibM to

Tb^bMtwhwothmfall-flvoboati

o resolution iiussoiltho Council of til.

"i * ° r l lCouncil of til

SKi m.<Hlilit tlio Council will moo

S S t o ' l.o evoniuif. atti.oOoui.0

to cmislrtor tliu propoaoil Improvo7. noutkMKid. Objueto.s to pro

" i«IKlY«IU«»t »mt J.16 ,1"1"1

with the Town Work littho time luoiitloned (or ml

Petition and Notice.il of the Town of Wostliolil

ilw unaoniigiied, being the owutirxj,tlij,,3toiio«istlioftlio lamh Irout-?"Mti,0 proposed improveniniit, fiuri;-toVtitioii your honorable body biMTSortli Avouuo, from tho oust line

if tlio 0. K. B. Co. ofN. J. tcAvenue, to bo improved ii

liloiiowiiiB manlier!I I By ru-settlng tliumintingcurb onleoaiciete, rt-pluoiiiK urokou undilefeutiv

„• totting new 4xW iuoh bluisoaocarWuK "» concrete on tlio uuiitail portion of mid street,

- coiiKtructiug vitrified brick„„,„„ feet wide oil i inch concretetie along butli guttor lines,4 By uiacailaiuiaiug tho stroot for .

fctthoftiiuclieg botweeu the guttersHJliues drawn eight feet uaoh side ofbe center liue of the street, with

"TaniaX" binder.5 By re-aurrneiiig existing mncodum

mtk "Tarvia X " binder at the expense(MkeTowu.the cost of tho uid improvement to

tttaened' upon the lands beucllttedHORUOH to law.^depmit of *3©.00 accompttiiies thi

A. K. Decker,W. \V. Homey,MaryS. Wilkt.The fearwll Company

0. E. ItoanaU, 8ecyWiiiS. Weloh&Hou

Sir H. R. WeluhBobt. M. French

Koto la hereby given tlmt the aboveis copy of a petition received by thelandl of the Town of Wostfleld, nndat Ike Council will meet on Monday,km 6, 1910, at eight o'clock iu theMini, at the Town rooms, . 121 Prw-

Stteet, Westflcld, N J,, to oon-i objections to the pro-

, iaipfoveiuuiit. Objections mostEta wriling and must be Hied with

Clerk at or before the tiawI for wild molting. '

UOVD TIIOMPKOS. town Clerk.J.MnyS, l»l«

May »0, a;, Jane 8

A BASEBALL SQUABBLE,The Loss of a Ball Leads to a Con-

troveny-Police Interfere,TUB loss of u 1M»O kill led to hurt

wools, accusation «( theft und iilimwresulted in ii tight Tuesday eveningA number of white toys running in ugifrom Kitowiflxml np n iliuniond ambull ground* at tho end of Cumlierlimistreet und gave tlm colored boya |iemiKsinii to I M tlm KronmlH. Last Satuiday afternoon tho "Royol stttrs,"local colorod bull team, croased butWith the Dixoii Uimits of CranfonAs u remit of a long drive » «»w l e whull was lost. Tneiday evening will'.*>mo whito Iwys wore practicing, FrontBrown, colored, raimo uluiig und aukth» white Inys hud stolen the lullAny theft vviw denied, but Brown in<ststcd.undNcuKlicdthe incket* uf thtemit* belonging to tho white hoys. Hiround a ball ia the coat of ttolwrt Eller,of North avenue, and clnimed it. Hariwords followed, hut no Hemp ensued, usofficer Hmeneram anno mid tuukvburgeof Brown and Eller. They were takenliefore .Indgo Toucey. A. B. Snydeiwas nuked to Identify the bull. He Mildthat both Brown and Eller hud pnrchaaed similar hue balls from him, Imcould not identify the bull Bmwn imrchased, It in said that tlm lost bull hasbeen found. It is rumored that Ellerand his father will endeavor to prefercharges against Brown for searchingpockets wltboat psmisiion.

Petition and Noliec..JlfciCoaueilof the TewH of WMneld.lOaUemou:

tie uuilerwgiied, being leu free*"-IOI tlie Town of WeatSeU, here-

, rJtkn yoar houorable body tobajuMctlouaf Kim Street extendingMike aorlhwesterly liue of the briskM M at Broad Street to a line SftyMmthwert thereof to be improved• tat following manner:1. BytrttiuK.-ixltl inch 4 and blue

IM Mting along both carb lines.1 By ooantructing two linen of 4atudemnuii.J. By paving that aeclion of thegajrwaj not occupied by the Streetjfciy truiu with vltrlfled pavingMkaasiMiiooucntobue.4 By sHtlug fill* iucU mat te•Sag *ne along the edgeiof said

inpronweatU banetHed

this

I !-„.. iiwjaii lee— H I I

t j ~ " " — • - - TawaOMt.

<o (8)

r.fflfls=JJ^Uiwreaee Aveuoe ID HlgBlaodt 1 ^ the Conooil of tbt

in the Oosnty of

ThMun eight (B) inchf nud anmrtenanon be

alnolairPtace, from?•*" to Hl8"l«ud Avenue.That»iBin,li of the co»t

««1<»»ed upon thebenefltted thelcby

by tlie Board A

mentthe

THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, If 10.

CHUOBErfl GOUHTIIV MOME •HELPED I Y ITS O0ODFMtH06.

Be It ordained by thu Coumill of Hi

UnTouf Wc"M")Ml '" "• ° « AXh»t tli« (irdbiiinuo nntitleil, "Ai

ordtiiiinou rolirtiui, to t,nm (ot t ) 0 ym]tiinotoou hniitlroiriuid ton," which wnPnwdfwi i«loi*cd M h 3l lu u and the Nnmo is licruby luacndoil »ys to provl(l« tlmt tho mm of mouoy tobo MMuod,. Bpnropriaton, rated bytnxiitlun mill colliwtud for tlio nuiinortmill nm of tlm free publics lilimrv sliuuo tlio mm of tweuty.tonr linndwl nui»ixt.y-»ix dollars ((taiim.oo.)

Thta oriHuanee nlmll take effect inmediately,

id unil otlo|ital Aliiy 1«, (010.A t t o r t . A " " w r " ' l i - A l « » « . H v o r .

I4.OYO THOWSON, Town Olerk.May 30

Kobert Woodruff announce* a sale of.household furniture, carpets,.rugs undmany other urticlea too numerous tomention, to be held ut his storage wnro-

No, 241 North avenue, on Sutnrdnafternoon und evening ut puliliruiirticmThe Kuloooimnence)! precisely ut S p.8omo tino furniturois to be sold undbargain Illinium should not mimthisonegrand uppnrtnnity.

* « * — - — » -

Muck VandaJiadTho vandalism with which uninvited

visitors have outraged the mime of hos-pitality bos forced the owner of Hutlncko place signbourds marked "privute"

at his entrances, This lie bun done reItwttmtly. Even tbew signboards, however, a n disregarded by people whowould probably resent the charge thatthey were impolite uad disrespectful.Nevertheless they feel at liberty to parnthe signboards and roam over his prop-erty, atopplng now and then to displaytheir wit at the expense of the ownerwho Jskarnbw jnst bow many of thearty-seven varieties he really is.

Vade Alfred »y» bo doe. not mindgetting Information on this point; batit b another thing when uninvited vWto n feel at liberty to injnv bis propertyand be wants them to keep off untilthe/have learned the faadaMeatakof•nod brerttag, which mean* properrespect for other pnnki'a property andthat the tarn hospitality it only mav•nderatoodby DM|*> nnworthy of It bynature: or tbromgh poor bringing ap,

ofnohrlngingnpatall.

HimUptlrin^ Saji Phlt

(From Senator Ptatt'n AatoMographyintheJaneUoClure'i.)

Nicholas Murray Batler, presWeatof OolnmMtt Cnlveraity, Alb»rt Shawof the Heview of Reviews, FrederickW. Holbt, and otbers who pretended tobaOovemarRomeveU's friends at therfctmbMcan convention in PMInileli*rawere most penbtont In trying topoison the Governor's mind wltb Inslnnations that my «*) object In namingdm for Vice President was l»lltlfolly

to "shelve " him. I ignored this twad-dle ttt tho time, und I have no recollec-tion of referring to H publicly since.Insteml of "slielving" Roosevelt, Imost plead guilty to the charge of••kicking him upstairs." ' I te«ovoRoosevelt Mnwelfwonld convict mo of

its.

CASTORIA

Dr. Coin end Young Ladies' AuxiliaryChief Benefaeton,

To thu pusiwr-by of tin) Chililron'HCountry Homo in tho puBt few wcuks,tlm ulmiifroi und Itnpi'ovuiuimtit in tliuoxtortorof (IKIIIOIWU ate very evklt'iit;ttlul within thoy urn none thu \tiss notico-able, Fur I hi; t'orinoi', tho Uuiiiu Is in-dobtoilto tlio over watchCnl uu'o midthiHiglitfuIia»Hof thu guud friond of thuhntitntlon, Dr, Coins; for tlio luttor, totho loving interest anil ouurgy of thoYimiiK tudlos' Aiixillury.

Dr. Coles a»ke<l ]H)rnii»sinn to iulr1 totlio woat wing of tlm hoimo tho two-storied porch now Been iiumss tlio troutunil 0111I. Tlii'i unite tlie winy buluncuthe one on tlio oust hide, gives u Iman-tifnlly wido poruh for the children's usoami nmkcsu gi-oat I'liunni) in tlicilnr-uiitoty. \(i( only cun the licds now Inthat room he run out ut night into tlioupper iwrcli, hut tho uddod spuco givesroom fur more IMIIS, und t)iu o|ien win-dows on all sides give tho iiiudud uinplosiipiily of air. Dr. Cole* ulw intend)* toramodel the front of tho mitin M y i>ftlio home, itnd »uys wheu nil in finishedwe sluUl seu "tin! moat imposing, cheor-fnl nnd uomfortnble liiiililing in theState of Xciw Jersoy, eminently uilnptudfor thu need, comfort mill relief of tholittki cripples from Nowurk und else-where." For all this tho mutiiigcreihave cx|in!itseil to Dr. Coles their thanksand their upprcuiittion of his generosityand good juilxiiinit.

And the inumigeni urn eipially uppro-ciutive of the guoil ottlces of the youngIndies of the Auxiliary. They huvegiven theinuclve* hourtily to work forthe Home, and by ncvorul cntertuin-ments, notably the kinnem of the pastwinter, hava lieen very Minwwfthunkato a generous public, in raisinga large snin of money. This ha* beendevoted, with the consent und upprovulof the munagiim, exclusively to permit-nent improviiiiienln in tho Homo. Lastyear the hulk und all tho rooms in theolder part of the house were relinishod,side nulls und Ikors in hard wood undstuel ceilings put in the dormitories.Since the kirmeastney have paid for thewater tank in the tower and huve re-decorated the inuin hull and two roomson the Hint floor; they have udded newfads und chairs in the main dormitoryami will refurnish the reception room.

Those Improvement*, many moatneeded, could not have been done by tliemanagers in the usual atatoof tho treas-

y. They with glad hearts upprociutathe work of their youngur c-o-lulioreraand lire thunkfn) to them for thosemtuiy evidence* of their interest in thehome, esiiecially In all thut udds to itsuttructiveqeas within und the comfortof the poor ulWctnl children who willcome to it for health und strength.

The managers most still look to theirfriends und the general public for the•line generous support of the home usin past yeun and will make their usualpersonal upneuls for contributions earlyin Jane,

The annual leporta for 1MW havebeen aent to every giver of last year,others may be obtained from Mm. 3.8.

TAB usual Decoration Day festivalwill be b>4don the fluth inst.,and ularger attendance than ever before isbooed for. It will be a food time to inapart the additiwa and Improvementsboth without aad within the homo.

CONGRESSMAN FOWLER

•reel Menea n n nam

The OoauBMnoeBHat Bmclna of thePUinneld Btmintm CoUegcaed SOBODIof Eagifch, witt bahsM In the FlaiflAeUTheatre on Friday, Jam Utli.aau theevent to of ooaaMmbte intereat btcBMaof the nnaibcr of yoanr people fromthis vicinity who have attended awl a nnow attending the institution.

Hon. Charha N. Fowler, Congress-awn from the Fifth Congnwktwl Dist-rict, will deliver the addreaaof tbeevenin«, and be iscertainof facing a repre-amUtlve aadkmet. The puMic Is in-vited t» attend, and anyone may receivetickets by addressing Prof. A. 8, Herr,Woodhnll * Martin building. Mr.Fowler, personally, is u very attractiveman and is u most eloquent speaker.He is one of the original insurgents and

ranch in the (inUiis eye recently be-came of tho political gossip in regard tobis receiving the nomination tit thenext HepaMicun Convention, However,bis uhillty us un orator Is unquestionednnd nil who hear him at tbi« time willsnjoy doing no,

The gnidnating class will numberthirty young people, some of whom liveIn this vicinity. The PluinHeM fliui-ncw Cullcgu Is inrhaps the only whool,i* its cluinictcr in the StutoVliirh holiNpuMic exercises of thiswrt, and they!murk another it«p in tho climb toward;

higher standanl uf commercial cduca- '•

N•in

NtWABK'5 STORE BEAUTIFULBROAD. NZW-AH* HALSBY STREET;

Furniture Floors Overcrowded!

Parlor Suites Must Qo!Prices Cut One-Third for a Week's Sale!If you are ready to buy a Parlor Suite this week—if you had thought

of buying one any time goon—the sale we inaugurate tomorrow willbring you truly a golden opportunity, for we are going to offer everyone of the Three and Five-Piece Suites shown on our great FurnitureFloor (more than three-fourths of them new this Spring) at a reduction of3 3 1-3 per cent, from our regular low prices.

There are 150 different atylet of parlor suites on our floors today, andwe except none of these; all suffer the one-third reduction in price; everysuite will be plainly ticketed so that you may see the regular and the specialprice; one-third will be cut from every three and five-piece mahogany-finishedsuite, and one-Half will be cut from all gold parlor suites and gold chairs.

You have choice of such coverings as silk plush, silk velour, panne plush,tapestry, fancy velour and other fancy fabrics.

First and best choice goes to those who come earliest, as a matter of course.All tales a n made eubject to these rettrictiona:Suites cannot be duplicated. No suites can be sent C. 0. D—there must be

a deposit. None will be held for future delivery. No exchange will be made.

Sisevk

•dvaataft

theagbt «f

1 yea M i be prepared

«f enr easy paysscat

buyiag a parser suite

ffaaacially.

topi

Club

natil

y thi

Plaa.

the

i purchase price

la this way if

at oacc take

you had set

Fall you will not be iacea-

Htltne ft Co., Broad, New and Hakey Sts., Newark^aaaaat^a^aaaaaa^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^B^a^aBa^a^a^a^a^a^aHB^a^a^afla^a^a^aMa^HBHaWBHBBMBlBlHBH

The Main Road to Success

"ADVERTISE IN THE STANDARD1

Marshall & BallMifhritt Tffpe

•OMM St.. M

Continuation SakeMen's $25 to $30 Suite

O 19.75This Ununial Suit Opportunity has aroused the interest of men who know

extraordinary style and quality when they we them.N« better mits than these can be made at any price. The tailoring it fault-

leu. And they're ready to put on without prening—no wrinkles.The fabrics are English Cheviot and Worsteds, in «ome of the snapping

pattern, you ever saw, including handsome gray, blue, brown and olive effects.There are few men who can afford to sidestep such a suit snap as this.

Better come in before the late Saturday ruih.

Another Offering of Boyi'Two-Pants Smts

335.Owing to the great enthusiasm with which our Special Offering of last

Saturday wa» received, we have placed on sale another lot of Extra Trouser Suitsequally as attractive as those previously shown. > -

The materials consist of a varied assortment of light, dark and medium

Sray mixtures. Well-fitting Derby Model Coats, bottom faced. Two pairsKnickerbocker Trousers, seams taped, (no ripping) patent elastic waistband.

Sizes, 8 to 17 years.

Men's Refohr $5 aad $C Orfsrit, $ 3 . 6 5

THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 19lO

T M Union County Standard,Main Offlt.

STANDARD BUILDING,Wntfiild, N. J.

Ttl. 7TI.

Elltrml lit lilt' P.M IJltUv n! Wottlflil,NCW ,IlT4.'.T, H.1 •K-OllllT'lil.. II.Jlir.-l-.

Pul.lWi.a wr.v KrlJny Iiy

The Staiwjgd Publishing Concern,

SUBSCRIPTION SI SO PER YEARPAYAHI.E IS ADVASi'E.

Branch OfficeF. N. SOMMER,

794 Broad SI.. Nnwark. N. J.

ROBERT V. HOPFJIAN. Editor.

Ottidal lh'tt>|iui«-r t'./r W-tnt-lu. X. .!.

Interest Allowed in Savings DepartmentFrom the First of Every Month.

Assets Over $1,000,000.00.Capital and Surplus Over $160,000.00.

ACCOUNTS LARGE OR SMALL SOLICITED,

The New School Siis,

(-(instruction to til.- MeKinleyiiuikiinii. which cost 13' J cents per.cubic foot. A 16 cent basis would ;make the best possible buildiny. and iby leaning it partly unfinished, for]the present, would cust about S90,- ]OoO: entirely finished it would costSI 07.200. the above plans and t\£-,tires are based an th<• plans and es-ltimates of Mr. Wilson Potter, the

OF 1HEv-; .Smuliiy ;ir K'::'O it, in. suul

in. Pivnc'hiii;,' by the pa*ti»r,Ki-v. <.'. Ori'i

smuhiy M-vmiil.ul ut U' 'clut'lv. \ Y . A.

Up to date two sites tor tiie new | architect who designed the McKin-schnol house have !ie?n suggested jley and Washington school build-to the people of Westfield. One isthe Mountain avenue site, which themajority of the Board of Educationrecommends ; the alternative is toadd two wings to the Washingtonschool. The question to be con-sidered is which site is the moreeconomical and better adapted tothe interests of the students andtaxpayers. The Mountain avenuesite deserves the serious considera-tion of every man and woman. Ifthe School Board, the Town Council,Park Commission and Board ofTrade, together with the voters, willwork together, there is offered anopportunity to acquire not only asatisfactory school site, but a finepark as well. Likewise Euclid andHarrison avenues, and the rapidlydeveloping sections thereabouts.which have long been separatedfrom the central and western partsof the town, will be brought intoclose and convenient communicationwith each other. This connectionis one that sooner or later will haveto be made in order to make easyaccess for the school children, aswell as adults. The total area ofthe Mountain avenue site is about6.2 acres, of which the Board ofEducation would take about 1.8acres. This would leave about -1.4acres, which would make a gomlsized par!;. As to grading and drain-age, competent engineers have al-ready decided that both are feasibleand can be brought about at mode-rate cost. Those who dispute thisshould als£ get .the opinion of trust-worthy engineers before making dis-paraging statements. The Mountainavenue site would furnish ampleroom for both a park and a school,each of which would be a credit tothe town. What could be betterthan to have a park where ourchildren may spend many enjoy-able hours. The park would addgreatly to the beauty of Westfield,and, with the rapid growth of thetown, would be even more appre-ciated and needed in the futurethan at present. It seems veryprobable that if this combinationplantain

is not adopted, the Moun-avenne site will be lost to the

town, in which case we shall haveneither park nor school at this point

The building at Mountain avenueas contemplated would have a base-ment containing a gymnasium,locker and bath rooms for boys andgirls, manual training, domesticscience, storage and janitor's rooms,boiler and coal rooms. The groundfloor would have two class' rooms,visitors gallery of gymnasium, gen-eral toilets, cloak rooms, lunch roomwith service, fresh air and fan room.The first floor Would have five classrooms, two teacher's rooms, emer-gency toilets, auditorium seating500, plus 250 in the gallery and 80on the stage, and dressing rooms.The second floor would have liveclass rooms, teachers' room, toilets,library, gallery of auditorium. Thethird floor would contain the sciencedepartment.consisting of two labora-tories with the necessary workrooms, supply and specimen roomsand a lecture room for SO pupils.The third floor would also containrooms for the commercial courseswith four unassigned rooms.Further extensions can be madewithout interfering with school workor impairment of Tight, and withoutmarring the appearanceof the build-ing.

As to the important questionof cost Such a buWing would con-tain 14,800 square feet, and 870.000cubic feet. The cost would varyfrom 12 to 16 cent* per cubic foot,depending upon the manner-of oop-

lgS.As to the proposed wings to the

Washington school. Two wings ofix rooms each, would cost, acconl-lg to a minority of the School

Joatd, at least $55,000. Howeverhe minority of the Board have notis yet substantiated this figure withm'architect's or builder's carefulstimate. Evidently this does notake into consideration the fact thatin entire new heating plant wouldle required, the expense of whichvould be considerable. If eightoom wings are added instead ofibc room wings the cost will equal[hat of the Mountain avenue site sofar as construction alone is con-:erned.

The plan to add wings to thetVashington school apparently doeswt mean to provide rooms for aiymnasium with its accessories,•ooms for physics, chemistry, withjroper laboratory facilities, rooms'or domestic science and manualraining. Is Westfleld to fall behindlearby towns in providing first-classchool facilities? At present theourses in physics and chemistry,wing to the lack of room, are given

alternate years, which is con-rary to the State law which requiresichools of High School grades to'live these subjects yearly, or elseose the State appropriation. Dohe majority of our citizens advocatehe cutting out altogether of manualraining, domestic science, etc.? Ife are to teach these subjects fa-

:ilities should be provided. Do nothe majority of parents favor a gym-

nasium? It would seem that theMountain avenue site should be se-lected for reasons of broad economy.

school and park at this point wouldadd to the usefulness, beauty anddignity of Westfleld.

We believe that the citizens andevery member of the School Boardis working solely for the best inter-ests of the town. The ideas of bothminority and majority should becarefully weighed. The school siteshould be considered apart fromprejudice and with an eye to thefuture good as well as the presentneeds of the town.

eminence of the Spiritual Good in theChristian Religion." The mueiu willbe: "As Muses Lifted Up the Ser-pent," F. ttostelow; " He WatchingOver Israel." Mendelsohn: sopranosol", "With Verdure Clad." Harden

.[(miiirC. K. iiiiotins,'ut 3:ill) p. m.Prayi-r im-i-iinj,' Wednesday evening!• nVlork.Latlk's' Mis*ion:try Soi'iety will meetrlic <'hmvh parlors Thursiluy after

iuwll iit JiSO.

Conjrijaiional Church.Public worship at 10:30 a. m. The

Reverend Angeln L. Shattnck of tin1

Bouiul Bruok Congregational Churchwill preach in e.xehaii^1 with the past'His sermon topic he, "The Pie

IF YOU AREcontemplating the erection of a residence or

store building,

Have the Modern Shop Do It.SltlS Wo»lKi fc-.Htraot

REAL ESTATE I/)AN»O»BOND AND MORIOAo!

If you want to tell or rent »o« •—• -M!O Ui, ^ " f

DORVALL k ICUDBUB l m S l . , ' V B S T F I E ! . D . 5 * ? i

DO YOU LOVEYOUR FAMILY?if so is the amount of your life in-surance protection which you haveprovided for them in proportion toyour love as far as you can make itso ? If not, we can help you to in-crease it at

The Life Insurance Agency of Wm. Edgar ReeveTcL I I Cortlwdt IIS kWw.y, Ntw Ywk.

I N

AOOIOIMT•UROLARV

$160025002000

To Loan on l i t mortfm,

FREDERICK 8. TAGG1S1,WESTFIELD, X. J.

John L. Miller,AHITAIIV I'lU

Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air 1Tlnliooflng, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION QlVttt K M

a» fVospaet Street.Telephone SM

:l

Editor Hankinnn't RetirementThe announcement of the retire-

ment of G. A. V. Hankinson fromthe field of local journalism onJune Ut, is received with regret bythe people of this town. Mr. Hank-inson jives up his work because ofill health.

Editor Hankinson possesses thequalities of heart which make forpopularity, No one, though hemight differ with him as to methodsand means, could feel other than afriendly interest in him and hiswork. In this respect, the positionwhich he held in local new*paperdomwas somewhat unique. A certaindry humor pervaded his writing andhit conversation, and with it wenta sincerity of opinion and purposethat belled unbelief.

With many of his friends in Weirfield, the STANDARD extends to Mr.Hankinson it* best wishes for hisspeedy Mum to health. May hiidayVof leisure be full of sunshine.We wish to assure him that hispretence at table with thetcribetwill certainly be mitnd; and webespeak for hi* tuccettort a goodlythareT- " ' "* ^justly (

-Mrs. Albert Stegmeyer, of Detroit,nnd Mm. Charta Mayo, of Buffalo, arevhiiing Mr. aid Mr*. Jacob Hcbafer, onDndkjr n o n e .

TbehoMeof WlUiaa C. feed, onM

and movements in I. l\' and V from"Sonata in E minor/' J. H. Rogers,

Sunday school ut 13:10.Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:15.

Topic, ' What is it to l>e a Christian.".Acts j ; : Hi-».

The mill-week meeting will take IIJJas its them** for discussion, •' Pharisees.Ancient und Modern."

Holy Trinity Catholic Church.Musses are said at *:H0 at 10:00 a. m.

on Sunday: Holy Kiys, 'i-M and T:SO a.m.: week days. fa . m,

Sunday school. •! n. m.Benediction of Blessed Sacrament—

Sxuuliiys. :i:4.* ]). m.: Holy Days. sip. in.:First Friday, s ]). m.: Feast Days, S p.

1.

Confessions—Saturdays. 8 p. m,Hev. Father Byer is in charge of all

the services.

lemolist Efiicopil nyrcHThe pastor's Sunday morning theme—

" The World's Quest for Happiness."Evening theme—"Four Young Men Ina Strange City."

Sunday school at 13 o'clock.Bible Study Class on Tuesday evening

at eight o'clock in the church pnrlon.Mid-week prayer meeting on VTcdnei-

day evening at eight o'clock.Junior League meetiug this afternoon

at 3:1D o'clock.Glass meeting on Friday evening at

eight o'clock. Leader J, S. A. Wittke.

. Presbyterian Church.Sunday—Public worship at 10:30 a.

m.andSp. m. The pastor, Rev. W. I.Steam, D. D.. will preach at both ser-vices : 12 m. Bible School. An adult BibleClass is conductedSavitz; 3':1"> Junior

by Dr. .1. J.Christian En-

deavor: 7 p. m. Christian Endeavormeeting.

Monday. 8 p. m Boys' Brigade DrillWednesday, 8 p. m Midweek

prayer service.

S t Paul's Church.Holy Communion will be celebrated

each Sunday at 7:30 a. m., with a secondcelebration at 11 a. m. on the first Sunday of the month.

Morning prayer, with sermon, eachSunday at 11 a. m. Choral Evensongat 5:00 p. in. Litany on Fridays at !»:8O.. m.•Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. (Primary

class meets at the rectory).

OOTUMIY.

Mrs. WMM K HoytMm. A M U A. Hoyt widow of Daniel

Hoyt, died of heart tremble on Taendtymorning tot at her borne on WortfleMavenue. Mrs. Hoyt baa ruiifed inWettfleM for the put eighteen reamand bat a Urge circle of friends. Mi*H. E. Hoyt, an only daughter survive,her. The faoend service was held thisnwminf at eleven thirty o'clock at tor" • hcaM.Rm. Mr. Matttewi ofth*

Beautiful Building SitesAT LOW PRICES

Wtttfl#ldft Pln«tt ••ctlonLawrcact Avenue near Dudlty

Build n Home mnt Make » fioml Tnvettment ntthe Same Time.

Apply C H. Kyte, 545 Lawrence Ave.

For RantReady about June 15-25 Upper Floor 2 FamilyHouse 101 Park street; 7 Rooms and Bath; AHImprovements. First Floor Already Rented.

A. L. Russel or Agents.

Halley's Comet is Speedy.At the regular monthly meeting of

the Men's Club cf the Methodist Churchiield Thursday evening, May 12, theprincipal feature of the evening was anaddress on Hallej-'s comet by one of itsmembers, Mr. C. E. Apgar. This ad-dress was fully illustrated by man}'stereopticon views. Probably none wasmore interesting than that showing theorbit of this comet extending some fivehundred million miles beyond the outer-most planet of the solar system—whichpoint, if reached by train, travelingsixty miles an hour would require acontinuous journey of over six thousandyears, yet the comet reaches this pointin about thirty-seven and one halfyears.

An enlarged section of the orhltaround the sun was shown from whichit could plainly be seen that the cometpasses between the sun and the earthon the 18th, after which date the cometwould be seen in the western sky. set-ting May 30, a little over 1 hour afterthe sun. 31st aljout 2 hours after, 33d ahours and each night a little later, tillthe 28th when its apparent path is againtowards the sun. If the night is clear,probably the best view ut the comet'stail will l»e on Monday evening, 33rd.as an eclipse of the' moon begins at10:4! o'clock just licfore the comet seta.The darkening of the moon, should givethe tail even- advantage to be seen atits greatest length.

It wai fully expected that there wouldbe thrown on the screen a recent viewof the comet from an actual photograph,bnt this did not arrive till the nextmorning. It presents a most interestingappearance and was taken May 3rd utthe Ooodnell observatory.

While Halley's comet waa fnlly con-sidered on account of its presence, aimbecause of its being the first to return ata definite fixed period, .pedal attentionwas given to the principal comets of toe

STANDARD,Gentlemen:

In view of the coining 4th of Julymay I write u few of my sentiments, toyour valued paper, hoping thereby tonterest your readers, As a mother of

boys 1 um desirous of offering them apleasant diversion insteaiVof the harmill firecrackers, etc. Could not thetown get together have a bund to play[he National airs and other music, letthe children march with flags and horns,decorate the houses by day and illumi-nate them at night. Throw opentecrtmtion Park having running andlumping races, ball, contests of anycitia. In other words, give up the day

to the young folks. And in the eveningthere could lie a display of Hroworksgiven by u reliable penon. I um willingto do my share and will contribute withthe rest. Keep the children from harmas far as possible, but offer them some-thing to entertain and amuse.

AN INTEHESTED MOTHER,

put century, many of whichshown on the screen.

were

CoBgrewitin Fowler to Define h u tCwigremman Fowler will open his

campaign Monday, with an open letterto the newspapers. Mr. Fowler willgive a clear, comprehensive statementof bis position. He will go into toe b-SUM of Us own caapdgn as well

CENSUS ENUMERATION,At the Board of Trade meeting, in the

lown Lull last night, vigorous protestswere made because of the loose mannerin which the Federal Census of West-field has been taken. The STANDARDwus requested to bring this importantmatter before the residents of the town.It was requested that complaints bomade or sent to the Secretary of theBoard of Trade, " "STANDARD Office

V. Hoffman,\m Mountain

avenue. All complaints will receiveSI™S!f f t t a!S t l?1 ft '» rel">rted thatthe third ward, in particular, got a veryunsatisfactory enumeration Manycomplaints from residents of the otherwards have come in, In some cases, itis said, certain families were mistedaltogether. Others have reportedthatt J ? . t l n T w t < ) r i l K } . l b e l r t m m •"for-mation torn children or servants,and dMaot try to get in touch withthe responsible adults, In order to artaccnni{einfqm»tlon. • "

WoMMATrtetoToUlelU*OneofWeMIMd'i

&X"ffltfttt'Efi«Jribute.

An

Proposal for Bridge.Sealed proposals will he recelwllf

the Committee of the Board of ( MFreeholders of the County of Vtkttthe Town Hall, Westfleld, X. *. •Tuesday, May S4, 1M0, at!M»>fcfor the construction of a maf*Clark Street, Westlield. S. .1.

Plans and specifications m»J £ 5amined ut the office of F. •»•«•*»County Engineer, S01 Park AtWJPlainfield; Now Jersey, or at the f»ilenco of the undersigned.

Josta«H PKIIBV. _Chairman C«M*»

Get an Estimate Fron.

Carpenter IInn

HAROLD LAMBHTLocal BitfMt, Eqtw

endFrcilhtTtkpbonf I37.R

Notice to Credrtoatslnte cf Annie M. Kmlth. decMMill'urmiaiit to tlie order of Oeorjpj T. r*ml,>

rogttt« of tiie Coiimy of Union, made « Ml*plication of tho unrienilzreil. mhuinlftnlor.iii., of mill ilectainetl. notice l< liereliy (ita"creilltors ot »iild clectased to inhibit to

llioruiKier o»thnrafllrlimtiontheir'iands iifc-nlnst tho estnte of MW ..

nithin ill™ montlm froul tliu lliinyUru•Marcli, 1010, op llioy will be forever Ipmseeutllig ni- recovering the tamewiliscrilier. Clalnu may bo imneiitei-Neivton Crane, l'roetnr. 1'lnliilleM.». J. •

HUOH StOllflAN 8MIB,Ail!nlni»trator,e,"

O.A.W9W. Fed|

peJrafoXwliW iWejBeW

DeligbtfuUy loottcd-4 ^JPdepot. A bargain at (MM. i * 7 l

and bath^-all newly deconjj*

kitchen, batlew pantiyHanlwood Floors. IMMbedrooms ond bath.finished rooms arid storage,airy and light-new fnrnace.gus range In kitchen, Beattrees—no hotter bBiltlHJMe ra :•—syStorm vestibnle-stnnn ' "•%. j jtorch. Here is a ctiance to ••» "HMil mm amid ideal sunouwtte*

THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, I 10

••«»•

growl

M"i"anl. -1ST Itonliwith lioiinl, ills

•ninl.

—OHO . i«l(> °r tivi family hoi: iivifiuic. All liniimvwntjiitH.tni, Pitrk iiv(.'«iu(.

r l!lrnliiiK

,„,». AonD Ml Trmi

WANTED-HW lit 'II I)'1'1iinilHTty. Will. M, Wilt

ni'iit, onloll & Son.

'uriitaiuxl I'iiinn, ImpnivnHHP.O. 1IOJE4S.

WANTBD-YOUUK luily nwliliT. 1*1 llroiul»" Strret.

MiilhiiiiiutlcsiinilfflUTOUINtt furSutniiiisr. .....I el'iiii'iitiirv uriiiiiait's, AdilrrHs _ _

pou-crs, Miss lttclimmiri'H .Schoul, Cmnftml,

Am Irwklni,' rnr a liujno for ScnMi Uowill v'ivo li«i' I" lcliid imrtj. ffM

B m l 'B SALE-1'H'u tons teddi-ml Juno hay.W u I ' k l mW. u. I'M

1Hu tMklmm.

GILMCTTE MMIU'H fllliriielieit, IK cunts |Hjrritiien,' IJUIVI* »t Unit) Pharmacy.

SN1SHKD HOUSK to ltd from Jllliu Int.iluht riMJiiiH IIIHI hath, UH8 niliBi) ami nil'i'in«;iit.-i, lurais vurnnua, well HIUMIIMIMra. BiVil, m Park HI. Phono, a m .

K) I.KI-W111WO liouiw. uormrDudhy andHljjhlaiiil uvMini'S. w. U. Puokhun.

XANTED-Two iminntin.il In flBt^UmdiwuminMiiK i*t»lili»bnii'5t. Aililmw

HOUSK, ill*, lot ll«xt hotel, fortoM, Msliletolot, W. U.Pick-

4llAI.li two family hinimi •'•nivr IkmthB Brottl Blroet and South Mrnui., fnrniirly9> Ron Humrattwl. 190. .1. K Oorvall,•ml.

r t SAI.K-Oonl wwxlViitniU Ri«l Kitnlii tX

-oairai In.BroadigmtMUtK,

iskoi: rented, (MIO per_ 1100.00 machlnm, 115.01 to *Hl.W.•ontlw1 rents! allowed to apply irjmr-* Hold and renten ovor)'wm!re. write

* ene ami nttt prim*. TYCKWHITRM* 1 Oortlamlt SI., New Y.irk.

_..SK nnlwroM RoaflllgM.its; Hi fnir<actual teat.•Blitli,

andd Bool»aliliy

The PublicIs invited to inspect our thoroughly meosrn,•lectricallr protected, steel lined safe depositand atorage veulta. Safe Deposit boxes 99.00to 926.00 per fear. Trunks and packages0 0 cents per month. /

The Peoples National BankOF WESTFIELD. <*

AU)rENTfiIi-.lolil>lni{ iiiiilV CharkM II H f l i -Mb

TfiIi.lolil>lni{ iiiiil HoreM II. Haim, flioiie -Mb W iM

Wl lUAM P. HUMS, TilHAKrll H<)lioitt*£«ur[iaj

IE HI.INII BHWVM

HMliM »f nil sf7uH, Whisk a n d RtltblUfKRENCElt.

rRBNT-Tn-o furnlihcil ronnw, tali•mni mur. AiMnw B, X. Staiiilnnl.

rB llEST-ruralshed room.•venue.

-Claries D, Heese, of Wnlimt street,e spndinguwmk in tlioditskill inonn-tab» fUhintf.

-Companion Court, Lady Forester*,a*U »tegular mectink.TiHwliiy night,we dmwing for u «ve dollar «t*l piece" Noikwn.

• i* HMt OMifUW pfipMtNO)

<*ViitfltUtlwtmtorraalar

PERM PMW.—Miss Field 1ms rosigucd hor poxiUoi:

an bookooper lit the Modem Shop.—B. T, Berry, of Westfleld avouoo,

on a easiness trip to Alnntu. Ga,—Mr. mid Mrs. \V. E, Kiwve have

returned from Liliorty, N. Y,—Mrs. RobertSinclair is »

at Culver's lake.—John N, lloscncranz, of Brooklyn,

is visiting his son, John C. Itusoncnuiz,of North avenue.

-Mrs. C. a. Bliss hus (riven up tlunuinugemont of tlm WestHeKi Inn »<vmoved to the Buuieviinl,

-Hiss Esther Many, who bos boenvisiting friends at Now Roohelle, hasreturned homo.

—Mr. 8. W. Bonier, of Veehawkeu,spent Sunday with his brother, AlfredBerner, of Central avenue.

-The family of J. 0. Stickle, ofElmer street have gone to BwM's Lakefor the simmer.

- M i u Dorothy Meyers, of New York,tho guest of Misi Helen Jackson, of

Dudley arena*. . . .-WilUrd Christian Temperance

Union net at the home of Mm. H.. K.D. Jaoluon yesterday afternoon.

-Mr. Howard Bash at New York,spent the week end with bis parent.Bev. and Mrs. Bush of Orchard street.

Mrs. F. J. Sparrell entertained a num-ber of friends at luncheon, lit her homeon Dudley uveniio, Monday nfternoon,

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, ofMouutnin nveuno, entertained Mr Gor-don's mother nnd sister of Dunellen,Taoaday.

-Mr. William Hurt, Jr.family in visitiug Ferunuko, ludiann.Mr. Hart is head draughtsman at theHall Signal works, Garwood.

-Mrs. E. Hunt Smith and son whehave spent n month horo visiting reintiros, have returned to tlieir homeMnseatine, Iswo.

-Court Provident, I. O. F. will holdan important mosting on Monthly night.An uinendment to tlw hgr-hws will beadopted. It I* expected that u numberof the CMof Rangers of the county willbe present.•• - T h e Rev. Robert M. Cmig andfamily expect to spend a rear on a farmnear Ottawa, Canada, for the benefitof Mr. Gmig'B health. Before bit ne-partow the friends of Mr. Craig gavohim a pone filled with gold

-TheOranlord-Brauoh Mllta-Spring.Held toad, which is to receive State aid,inspected Monday by MateComoiasiouer Gilkyson, Deputy Corn-

Meeker, County Engineer

PlAWAU Bl'o,

with hi

Baser, MW the County road Oomniittteof the board of FreehoMen.

Marline Motor Car Co.ttra«t and North Avamra

Air on Tap

Pont Waituntil the asaaon ia here to order your porch andwimkrwaKreened. • • „

The knowing MM are doing it now. Our all"Wal porch acnan U the bMt device on the»«rket. Write tor pricM and rrferencw-

We rawira old window and porch ftwrw ««>•

Ganzel-Venn

r An Letter of Explanation,To tho Bilitor of THIS UNION COUNTY

STANDAHD.Dour Sir:

Several emirs occurred in theSTANDAUM'succonntof tho "Spread,1uivuii by iiiGinl>ci'» of tlu) Eighth Gntdoin tho liuriijin tlio ft. V. Clurit tstuto.Thi3 utt'uir was not a iHirn iliinco Imt on^o(, tho sociillea "Spreprts" given by

nui of tho High School elusseK—in thisiimtnnco in direct opiwsition to Princi-pal's " No Spread" order.

It nils not iinilcr tho iutr<iiiuj,i! of Mrnnd HIM, Hugh Smith, nor woro they intiny way ivsponsililu for it. Through umMr<mn«<mt:itioii of ono of I ho pupils oftho Eighth Grade Mr. und Mm. jjmitliliellevcd tho utfuir would ta" dulychaperoned liy tho school nucliers, undthey merely louned tha Imm for thefnnction, wlillo the w.hool imthciritliwwere givcu to nndnmtund thut it was totuke tlmnutiire of u private'alfttir.The dUturlnncc, nnulting in the twoaccidents, wu« not duo to the uttack ofthe Sevonth Oradp so much us it wiw tothat of u number of outsiders whonhnulil have known Iwtter,

Signed,.1. .t. SAVITZ,HUOH M,. SMITH.

W6H SCHOOL NOTES.

Caaiiac ESMII of CtuJMr

CeHapi'GraayWillEntar,The Memorial Duy exeroties will be

held Friday, May 37th. Then will hesinging appropriate to the occasion atthe tnormngiisKmUy of the HighSchool. Mr. 8/W. Reese and othariO,A. % men will be present and addressthe pupils. The, pupils will not accom-pany the veterans to the cemetery tosing us heretofore us this feuture of theMemorial Duy program ha1) been ubnndoned.

Thn limil lecture on *" Eduuutionu'Psychology" wus given by Dr. LoudiMonday ufternoon. All the grade tcuchen in tho local schools arc hiking ex-umimitioiia at New York Univei.sityand'Elutubotu, in order to gotcortifluute.sin this subject,

Vi.'atenluy HntRor's College sent u•urge framed picture', showing six viewsof the colloge bnildiug^ ami campus.The High School bun similar views ofLehigh University and the WorcesterPolytechnic Institute. ,

The music supervisors met at thoHigh School Monday afternoon, Thereceipts of tho FlainHeld musical con-test were #315 und the expenses 3)1 cents

Tho senior vacation begins on June 10.The linul e»iminut!ons of tho otherHigh School classes will begin on Juno10. Tho examinations in the lowergrades will be held June 18. U, IS, TheClum Djy exerrises will be hold on thoevening of June IS. The junior classreception and dance will be held on theevening of .Tune IT. Commencementexercises will be bs|.l on ths evening ofJune 16. It i s propmed to nave theHigh School alee Clnb, assisted by theBoys' Chorus, sing at the buccahmreateservices.

This year the Westfleld schools havegained «8,00Odays, or the equivalent of160 additional pupils for each day overlust year. As u result WestHeU gets«»,5M us on increase to the State appro-priation. The increase is due largely toa better enforcement of the traencylaw.

The members of the graduating clamwill enter tho following Institutions:Modclyn Worth. Helen Jackson, OnceCollins, Wcllsley; Winnie Davis, PrattsInstitute; Anna Wlnfeldt, MontclairNormal; Miktred Bnnce, Smith or Mt.Holyoke; Mary Clurk, State Normul;AdeleOadding, Smith: Rufas Onsen, N.V University; John Ranb; Harvard;Raymond Bralnanl, Cornell; DonaldTaggert and Robert Hanford, collegenndecHled. Edna Coddington and Oeo.Delatonr, Jr., will enter business. RnthBtanfter will take up Ethical Culture.Mildred Umhert will teach. The re-maining members of the class are as yetundecided at to their future occupations.

The present graduating claw has onunusual good record and is a credit tothe town, school authorities und teach-ing staff,

The High School nlno did not playthe Roselle Paik High School Wednes-day afternoon because of wet grounds.The gome with the Bound Bmk HighSchool will take place tomorrow after-noon at Bound Brook. Ho far the High

Green, 480; ^oraid Taggert. MM.

4M; Don

Thertt lire tut few «itk* 111 NewJersey m well served In the dry nondsline m Weslneld, It bus bnun fbo aimof the Hcibiefer slom to mipnlypatrons with iMlvertlwd meruhuiandstundanl brands, This Is an ageof advertised merchundiw), uml n care-ful perusal of the largo weekly undmonthly magunlnes win show the re-murkuhlu growth of modem advertisingmethods. A nationally advertised ar-ticle must liuvo merit otherwise thoiminunw) snnw oxpundml annually ismoney thrown uiviiy. Tlio innnnfuc-lined urtiiclo must g\w Nutlsfuction andthe maker IIOON und will buck up everycluim he nmk«s; furlhennnra the loculretalloi' can und will guarantee «utl»-fuctlon an the inuker Inickn lite wares tothe dealer.

Never AgainWill you get the houseyou desire in Westfleldat a low rent. So "takaHint by the fonkek" andbuy a lot and build orpurchase a home atprice that will meanBomiaal rent for all time, beyour own landlord, and

avoid the perennial in-crease in rent, or attkete "*Yt, and consequentannoyance of househunting—change of lo-cation and of school for|he children—also avail

' yeensaf of the increasedvaluation, that comeswith our raidly growingpopulation.

Smrmf Uriah, atBffMMl • kMltsV •••(It U l fk « «M]r IMM.

i is to M theproper places for ourclients.

We also writeand place it in leadingcompanies.

Consult

„»

"THE MAN WHO KMOWa"

Utt! Eatate u4 lasurtM* Ssrviw."Platiron Building,"

H M. Fnid & SIIQ U Eli STHET.

WE CARRY A LARGESELECTION OF

Pircfe FmiiVi, 6ru Rllt,

Upholstering in a All ItsBranches.

Mattresses Made Over andThoroughly Dusted.

- A l l stores and markets will clow allday Decoration Duy.

_Hr. and Mrs. Clarenee LmMwIIIsoon more from Downer street to South

line.John P. Byan and George Morion

will represent this plaos on the »»ooBdpoacl of putt jam* drawn at Biaa-betbMuwlay.

$30,000Wanted in anon fro* S6.00 up fornorlcagca on Wettfleld real cateto.for fwthar ptrtlcnkra onqvin ofBecrataryot

imrtatnent in firat

Kobart W. Harden,

The Westfield Retl Eatate

can offer new houees to rent at 9 4 0 or 990

per month. Exceptional bargains in propertf

foraale. Lots in all parts of the town,

HOUM in best location, eleven ryms, two

baths, parquet floors down stain, A-l in

every respect. Price $12,500, terms to suit

purchaser.

The Westfield Real Estate Co.221 East Broad Street, Westfield, N. J.

This 8 Room HouseFor Sale $525O

$750 Cash

Win. t . Welch * Sen114 B. Broad Strve* • .

A Bargain In Choice Lote

1. 2 LOTS,Lawrence Avenne & Sinclair Place

A Restricted Residential Section of the Town of Westfklir

laqiire GEORGE M. VALENTINE,Wertfisli, N. J., or

P. a Be* 441.

New Line of Opera Shirt WtittiThe best rnudo and best fitting waist hi tho market for tho price. KayMTSilk Olores, Onyx Hosiery for ladies. Also fall line of children*' boilcty.

L. A , PIKER,130 East Broad Street Telephone 249-L WeatfleM

SAVE METHODICALLYThere is no better way to ucquire this habit than by becoming it

Building and Loan ShareholderThe regular oncou-month-niiyinniit ilo«s tho trick, »nd before

yon know it you huvo u solid Aiundiitioii luiil for fntnm newU.Shonld yon want to Inly or hnilil u hottin we will loan yon ths

money at t>% Interest, allow you to |uy it, liack in monthly install-menta, and In amount* uhnnt, what yon would pay for rent. If yonare umMtious our |iluu will afi»xA to yon.

The Mutual Building and LoanHAROLD E. WALWORTH. Stcretary.

Tuttle Bro&,inker Ml Mill Wirk, (Ml itf

THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, MAY W,• ' . _

Itin ODM t w i n n Until tii Oelith-Ow • * > * . MiHi 11 Uwil

MARKET. HALSEY 6 BANK STS.

COLD AIR FUR STORAGE.In storing furs it should be borne in mind that

the protection of the pelt against heat is of as greatimportance as the protection of the hair against theravages of moths. -

Do you suppose that a seal, a lynx or sable itcaptured and brought here alive would exist throughone of our torrid summers r

What is true of the live animal is also true of theskin or pelt, and furs that are stored in warm roomsthroughout the stuffy summer months, irrespective ofcamphor, moth balls and other preparations, do not•oo,k as well or wear as well as furs that are placed incold storage as soon as you are through wearing them.

• Our present facilities for the care and storage offurs are unexcelled; and we charge you no more thanyou have been used to paying for the old fashionedstorage where your treasured furs were literally'baked all summer long.

Furs stored wiih us are thoroughlycleansedby> vacum process, gently combed or whipped with tinyleather tongs and hung on seperate racks in a roomwhere an even temperature of 18 degrees is maintainedthroughout the Summer. Your furs will be returnedto you in the fall in a more healthy condition thanwhen "you sent them to us, and you will be protectedagaist fire, moth and theft as well.

Our charges are very moderate, being only 3% ofthe valuation of each article, except such as are held at|25:0O or less, in which -case we make a minimumrate of 75c per article. ,

L. BAMBERGER& CO.NEUKRK, N. J.

The Roth & Scheuer Mrk't._!. 102-108 Broad Street— —

Words of Praise and CommendationWere Heard on All Sides at Our Last Saturday's Opening

We Purpose to Give YouTHE KIND OF MEAT YOU OUGHT TO BUY AT THE PRICES YOU OUGHT TO PAY

ALL THE TIME.Bv this we mean not on Saturday only, but every day in ths week, we

will oftS you speciSTnducements in the way of the very best of meats obtain-able at the right price, ;,

We claim, and what is more to the point, we can prove ife mat trieprices you have been paying in Westfield are exorbitant. . .

We buy in car load lots, having 38 distributing points throughout NewJersey, saving you the middle man's profit.

Our methods eliminate them by introducing the system of

From the Producer to the Consumer.Dont take your butcher's word forty

Investigate—Satisfy Yourself.Then, don't take our word for it either until you have proved it.

Won't You U u t Demonstrate?

Corned-Fed PorkFresh Hams. ! • If©LotaofPork I7« .PorkChops lie

Hooding Htxim open (tally, 10 »7i? . ?

obtained. All are iMwma. ""*•«»• ess

C Bimiuel TMW l,oorota, D. D

ll(f ft-- •-- ----- — .... ««.„«,i'clook. Geni-ru. warer m«itliJveiling nt b p. m. A benny \vt

Flutst Morris County Milk-Fid VnlLe|i Veil 1 l 0

Loin Veal 1*«Rump Veal IS©VealChopa It*Veal Cutlet : M «

Prime Nttirt BeefPorterhouse . . . ! • •Sirloin; * tO«Round Steak I 0 «Chuck Steak 140Hamburg Steak 14«Pot Roait.Freih Plate.

Sugar Cored Smoked MeatsRegular S. C. HumValley Firm BoneleasBiconSmoked Cilt HUB 1 t / i «Smoked SteerTonfuea.... :.'.....%$•Calves Liver It*

Legs GtimiM Spriig LambHl«dQuarter Lamb. . . . . . .Lamb ChopsShoulder LambBreast Lamb

illliST UAPT181Huv. 0. J. "

meeting, W«ln»davYp."nvital.to iitteud all thes

V|.BTHODI«f BWSCOPAL OHU8CB L.i»JL Addlsuli \V. flaj-H, n. D., £ w » »*"Union Huco. Sunday morauw StrXJu!u'olock. Sunday Mhoil atT * •fcoplu'ii Meeting nt! o'clock gr:«o'cook. ClassmeetliiKiofclocli. UeiuMPnycrfVclilllBS BtSaXI o'clock. AllsuatTaK

We extend you a Uearlj welcome to twjserricta. 1( not Identlfwl with anr otE, 5?cregutiou ive should hv pleased to N » « £— - o - •

among our regular atiuriteyuu to make thii

PITto.!ad

CHUBCH-tter,. Straus, 1). D., pantor. del '

_J.a)a.'lu.8,U0p. m. Social Met.day Pmyer Meeting8.00JI. iu.; bLuu«» f nPeoulu's Meeting s.W p. m. Sundaj |m. A. N. Henon, Bu|>«rliitenilmll -made to f tel at bomv.

CiT. Pi

H < J H L

v i c : S u

UHOHLBBOTKSTAUTltev S diunci

vjtresTsuild»y»-HolvMorningprayer, with sermon,Ua.m.:Ve«per service, 6, u. m.; Suuday-Khool, i$i- Week days-Bornlng Prayer ami Un-

lays, 9:11) a. m.; Holy Commnnlon on, 8:3U u. in

lo»tf<» ago fraternal 9tH»g^OVRT PROVIDENT, No. 8130

OStTlriBl.W0 to 15.1)0(1 liuorancc Hwiifourth Monday of each tuoalk.lux. Kliu and broad Streetn. V.

Liy. 445 Downor rtrent, (.'&'i. Winter, 4* Hnt atrect,

retary.

tjWMCSIDB COUNC1I,, 115 .I ! aeeti second and (ourtL .cwb niontb, at 8 p. ni., In A\TUomaa W. Murray, 5a tiCharlM II. Kyte.SU LaenOmrteW.Pwk. ia innt

WISTFIEUJ COSCIJ^VI, til,Order Hept«oph.,n.ert.«

>of SEiT«o¥tFii SFmternal Ule Imnraanluuii. Edwui HhelM Hwr

Wow! Rah! Zip!-The Batter i* Safe!outfit it Snydw's, iad he

butbtll, bat (tore, mitHe bou|bt hit

fot the old rclitblc•ad ehnk pHUctor.u d you M«4 lofit MJYNOW?

Coini Fithiag? S»y««r has •' cempWto UMof StniMinf Fi»hin| Tickk. Don't wait until fouMt

b fihi l to f i d t h h h ll

ent of a Kewark newspaper suggeitedthat tbe Colby meu take Mr. Fowler up

their candidate for United State!Senator he became a fruitful topic of

INWMTWBtD. .,S»7-8uu»i»i« avcBM and fart ttmt8«-Cotukr Highland aad V m .

Arennet. ,499—Elm street anil Klnihail am—S79-BrMdudlUddea«flnM. Mm -Cambetlaud St. aid feata A n . 173S-Coraer Cla* and Ohariss Sav^'•893-rire Department hoiM. 999-Coruer of North and Fovth A w l

Hues. • IAfter sending in an alam M g l M J

the call box until arriTalo(apnan«»i. 1

p TbctaMbtll m m it BOW«•*•M«4 lo bt iHff|it4*wiUija compku out-

of StniMinf Fi»hin| Tickk. Dont ait un fto tbv fiihing plae* to find out whether you hart all the•actuary tackl*. Look over your tupaly now, and letS V il h d

We have theS«r**r Mil yo« what you actl

Our Lauodry biwimw U grawiaf.aaiacy for th* Ovdatr ft Vail Latmory-with • rtsuUUon for wliablt hw»«ry work. Brio*yaw colkr*, thirtt and cuKb to iu and w* will atUadU t k t m t '•

ALBERT E. SNYDER,Weatfleld'a Uading Sporting Gooda, Stationer

Newadealer.

Intimates That He Willi No Office Unless ItI - By Appointment

|FOWLER MMBCTJUT TRENTON.

I Thought That He'll Win His Fight—I "Ed" Wakdti't Boom Forj United States Senatn.1 Trenton, May 19.-In ipeakiBg tbiiI week, of the Tariow effort* which areibeiDgmade tbewdtyi to force him to\ aunoaiice hiniielf «> » candidate fari Uui(«4 Statei Scaatot, GaTetDor Fort! made u statement which baa giten «ome| color to gouip, vrhtcb h u beta: about the ataie bouse lately, to the ef•

M E t V S t r O t t .

j lie vra> not a candidate for any office,• • • the Governor declared at emphaticallyT a L l A T B . < *W«atK«U.N J: ui ever, and he qualified this statement' " • " " * " ^ * jwitU'the further icmark that if he eter

•^aalaaaHaiaaaa^MaaaHaiB^aflaalaaflBlalBaii j did accept another offlce it would tea^a^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aaM I judicial one.

t For «ome time it has been declared| that tbe Governor ia to be appointed toi either the supreme or circuit coon bench[of the' Cuited States, to fill one of tbe

R. BrunnerPractical Watchmaker and Jeweler.

BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.A large aaaortment of Watches in Gold,

Gold Filled and Silver.

Fine Selection of Jewelry—Gorhams'a Sterling Silver and Plated Ware.

Rich Cut GlassThe newest thin style.

Walthain Colonial Watches.and

tacaocie* which will be producer! by

agement and WeddingOur Rings are complete

li d f t

Get your EngagRings from us—O g pin variety, correct in quality and perfect

1 in finish. 'L. C. WATERMAN'S AND PAUL WIRH'S

CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN PENS

WitdNS, Clocks, dtwilry i m Eye Glass Repalxiofi[TOW BROKOi LENSES, WE CAN lEfLACE'

j some contemplated changes iu the per-{tone! of tbe two judiciaries.

Although these who are close to Mr.I '• Fort declare that nil this talk is uou.I i nenie, it is known that he olten dnrelli

j with a longing fondness upon the meni-I i ones of his judicial life and that he IranI i freiiaeutly spoken of his work on the

{iieuch lougiiigiy, It is ulso w«ll knownj that he is very close to the President,

[]atid should the latter name him for onei of the coining vacancies in the Federaljadiciary, thero are many people in J?ewJersey who would not be surprised.

Charles Xewell Fowler, the repre-sentative in congress from the IVew

I Jersey district iu which Westfield iasituated, has been much in the Blinds of

j'the state house gossip for the past week.I The .statement of " TJnelc Don " Vor-jhees. the State Treasurer and recognized] Republieau bo«s of Morris and Chair-!m»n Fran!: Saith, of the Union CountvCammlttec, which have been oon-trn'c-dgem mil; to mean that these two kad-era will oppose him for leaominntiou,

i public atuatkia to Ma., Then,

There are very few menfamilkir with the trend of matters po-litical who bnve any serious idea of Mr.Fowler's becoming a candidate forUnited State) Senator. On tbe con'trary the primary belief is, nud therebare been utterance of hi» owu withintbe past few d»y» which strengthen thatbelief, that he will seek a nominationto congress, and those who recall bowin the past, iu spite of tbe efforts madeto prevent him, he has gone into thefight and walked off with the price, ateconfident that he will represent tbe fifthKew Jersey district in congress for theninth time. That an effort strongerthan any heretofore is to be made thisfall to prevent Mr. Fowler's return toCOBgrew is veil known, and equallywall known Is the fact that the powersat Washington that dominate tbe partynave decided that tbe effort be made.

Sir. Fowler is the only member of tbeNew Jersey delegation in congress whobaa had the temerity to attack SpeakerCannon and the powerful interests forwhich h* is popularly supposed tostand,and those interesta hare decreed that he•ball uot return to Washidgtou to eontinue bis warfare upon them. Whethertbtse men will be abl« to prerent hisaonination remains to he seen. TbeMBpcrof the peopl* of New Jersey, atthis time, many believe is such that noscheme of this nuture can sneseed, butfor all that it is aim recognised that Mr.rnwler has on his bands this fall tbeflgbt of his life.

The latest entry into the ffnberuatarialcontest i* Senator Edmund W. Wakelee,of Eerjten. Saturday ni^bt the Ketrablicun orfc-iiumitiun of his county garehim n complimentary dinner at theHotel Astor, at which was nuy amountof enthusiasm, manufactured and other,wise, aud which, it ia solemnly assertedthe boom for Mr. Walker WSIB serioueljlruuched.

Ed." Witkelee, as hois familiarlyKilled, is a unique fifnire in Kew Jerseypolitic*. It la not so many year* agowhen lie was a clerit iu Kew York nn<becoming convinced that that positioioffered very little encouragement to thambitions yonth, unrle u plunge audtook up the stndy of law. He morel tBerjjen County, joined the local firecompany, several fraternal orders mimade himwlf po^nlar with the " boys

Postmaster General lie saw that Mr.tWikelee took bis seat in (he teuate*,which he has retained ever since.

He 'look sneb a course on some ques-tions that people began tossy things ofand not altogether complimentary con-cerning him, and when be ran for re-election in 1D04, he was bitterly assailed.Bat he triumphed over his enemies' andcarried the County by a plurality whichhe and his friends declared was a com-plete vindication of him and his conne.

There ore those who do not considerMr. Wakelee's candidacy « very lerion.matter oniside of Bergen Ooantf andsay it need uot cause Vivian SI, Lewisand the other candidate* any alum.

Mrs. H. WffchGive.«Yillow Lunehatn."Mr, Herbert R. Web* gave a very

pretty " Yellow Luncheon'' on Wednes-day last at her home, ",M Boulevard, inhonor of her sister-in-law, Mis* PearlWelch, of Westfield avenue, whose en-gugement was recently announced.Yellow nannies adorned tbe table andthe dainty menu was served aaild ex-ceptionally artistic and elaborate deco.rations of yellow. Tbe cards andfavonfor each guest were tied with yellowribbon. Those present were, Uias PsarlWelch, Miss Ethel PearsaU, Miss Har-riet Peanall, Mrs. W. W. (Mil, Mrs.Ralph Vervoort, Mrs. Ferris PtarsaU,Mrs. .Tame* Mnmford, Mrs. FrankChild., Mrs. Frank L. Reed.

ySenator William M. Johnson, then tberecognized leader of Bcrgou, took him• p and be w u elected to the Asseublywhan tflsjs Mber day, at • soalstetin. of lid 1SW.. Hvwure-elwted tbencit Tear,

SIW«r Giftsof M«rit "

Our entire lino of fine Silverwareis unusual in both quality iinddesign.

Prices nrc so modest here thut giftbuying becomes' an economicalpleasure.

Burling SilverT«i«pw.lu. Sitoz., J3.TB to!7.<5Forks, [..doz, |f.B t<i !|8..-(iKnlvt*. 'itloi.ytlotci #20Ijiillw, Sl.iiO to (15.

• Nuitkiii RiiiK.1,9?c to *5Mtatr.nta, « t o t3

Sugar Spoons,SniinrTonftd, *Blitti'i* tfliUvs,

Diamond!,WaUhu and jfcwelry.

" *4l Hie Chch Conur"

HARTDEGEN

W«ttfltM >t t t OfflOf

var J. oC. BTiSSSSSt£

OMft OwilavsJacob Smjt., No. I.

O. S.

. WW.BK, tVlw Pr«td«i», «*«""1

. UOl'li Gtmml|l*sBifrt

THB UNION COUNTY ITANDAIID, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910

The Imnrth U e * w of * • * * • * *•atooeil Church hald It* annual eta-MaaatthaboaMof Mr. & b. Wefcw-

ofaijbt, The

TwainVarrnort,Reeve*. Mr.MawRttaWoodrkaiaanaaiaMdMt.

ELECTS 'rirMiflfc

win raid tyy Ralph I.

PraldMt, Ralph I. Vervoorti IMI

Uttrary iiaartWMi, Mlai OMfe Wood.raff i fuwtta vto* yiwMinartnMrt, Harry S. PerlOeonjaW JToaaf i Wmaiir, IC. M a y ; plaeiat, Mh* RMa Wood-nag. loaowMg Ma M M N B ••"••"• e n t a w r m m d a n d a p l i a i a t aortalMaw WM eajoyed by » e t» «nThe b a n e haioraf US MMhari.

The Trio d a b of New York aa»» aohambrr oonotrt at MM MwatalnaMa

Hall, Taaaday evwiinf, Thehall WM Mind, nveral froM WwttleW

nearby town* helm nnweat, The' ready and anthaahwtlo UnmV

Alfred Paanall, Introaeued MM HMM-k m of the dab enuMInf of Mr. Albert

violin i Mr, i , R YoaaM,t Mr, RdWMd Tltw, atano. They

by Mr.. J. R. Yona*.Mr. Water H, MoUroy,

B daaaatwlataaail W l f t h a t aaaaHaataaaaaaa1 Jlafa»-a. *_« I * - - - •• - • • •

RPJVBW IHHOWV H M pnajnMifTriv-O«ertwt, The Bridal ION, to-

t Pa^a-Bayappa"* aaaiaBa#^"^*ajpT B a ^ v V aVaaajBBBBj

t VloltaOonearto,

l Trto—(a) dtonnaae,(b) U Bokew, Pwntol I

Baritona Bolo-TlMa far Jack,Trio-Op; I, No. I

Mo-to)Wlnm<Mkill»ca,Mair,(b) AIrladv, Omn»! RMritawi Trio-Op.ThMaadlWth H Q M M * : JMMHI,

Tonnof •MMMCM at I ootook »

MM. T«ileMu>M W

B. N. MOWN, Mfr.blNBCTOR. C M B A L M M

Our W«r*r««m« mrm full of WsjllMad* «n«J N*«tly O*silfjn««J' U R N I T U R l

Call mn* mmm Our Stoek.We Mm CiafMiaii ta Ow AkttHy to Msase:

600DS DEUVBRED THURSDAY IN WECTIELD.

of varioMdei-oriptkm lortha hoaWlia tobsheUatthe WoodnuT Btarat* Warehowe onNorth* amwk, at 1 o'clock. «TheatViodtwHIbMoldtotlNihifhntbiddar,

hwUnf for arNdHofthhdamiplion can »v»U t k w n l v a o r inopporttntty iwhleh only happem coca-afcmally.-Adv, ' •

riBHM H a w WBvjraKThebomeof O. H. Kyto ,* Hljhurf

avenue, wai the anne of a r l " " " '•octal lathering laat rridur erenln*when MIM PaaHne RoUi and BeainaMR««i entertained the following friend.The attaan A<Me Oodding, Ones Col-Una, BdithOladwin, EWePerine, Helen

Mildred Banee, MadelynWorth. Catherine AIDMI, Rath iaxtmm,Katherinerelt, Dorothy WlUdnan, ofNew York; Edith Palmer and DorothyBeeken, ofFunwood, and Oladyi Rw-aril. Mean*, ,Uoyd Meyer, WilsonMmwnmn, Robert Hanford, Lee Uelutour, Robert Ke>«, Frank Truynor,Spencer Embree, J, C. KlUott, RobertFerry, Robert K>ie, Philip Keeler,'Charles Taylor, Dudley Green, HenryFnllerton and Donald Fnllerton, ofScotch Pluins; Do Pierre Beeken, ofFanwood.

I M V U I M S OVMWMa ^nB BVMM NQSPtBarfMiOp t, No. I, w m p vlarly food, and rwrfnd rigornM

epphMMt. Mia. YonaM'a dear agpranovoice wMnpfctHMftkat two ennmawere ealM for. Mr. Heanltaler'i «lollnaob from Wholewikl WM n well ran-

that ha received enthtuuiatfcOwimtoMr. MeDroy'i an-

Robert. V, Hotman wa> oalM•ponforafew ahortatoriai. Tbebari.«oneMk,"Threo for Jack," made each

decided bit with the audience thatMr. Yonatt fcaponded with .an encore.The Trio d a b came out aoWy beeaanof their great love of mnria and took

ily their car-fare. The concert WMworthy of MonntalMide or any otherplace and WM thoroughly enjoyed byall preaent.

I writesabout His Famous HAIR TONICExtract'from, an article written by the Master Derma-

tologist when Wpodbury's combination Hair* and Scalp Treatment was first success

fully prepared for Home Use. -. . ;

"The formukTunder which thi. * * • ^ * ~

Wr* Tonic n n?»dc was teated

«d improved for over thirty-five

jwn before a bottk wa» *old

ii" " *

For over thirrjr-rive yean thb

•Tonic hai been uml in the'enor-

•noM practice of John H. Wood-

buy'i Dermatoloeical Irntttute."

" Million! of caw* wers treated,*

andafttr their cure the patient* con-

•inuel the UK of this Tonic as s

Mghtiul rcfrchment to the scalp

Blo»sy." „

"thi3ncceS«rily meant repeatc)

eills at the Woodbury Institute,o f t e n •* l h o ""cpn^nience ofPatients livintf at a distance."

' ' *

" T o >upply this ' l ™ a n d . , l u l < 1

the &a*'ms ca" from thosc who

l>a<l not bc>c" t r c a t c l t» 'or a HairTonicwhich was scientifically suc-

ccWul (not a mere commercial

product) this Tonic has now been

puton the market and can hereafter

be had from all reputable dealer*.'!

Now, right in your own home, you can use the preparations for-merly supplied only to office patients of the Institute. No other pre-parations for the Hair and Scalp art backed up by the same unlimitedexperience. No others give such quick arid such satisfactory results.

. . . Woodbury's Hair Tonic saves the hair when all other preparations«»• It prevents dandruff: stops faliine hair, and instantly relieves ltch->ne scalp. It restores the lustre to theTiair; preserves i t s natural color;increases its vitality and makes it beautiful and abundant.

Everyone Endorses Woodbury's

Tiaili^": "~*l *****

found M aStart.

^•9<RB^rnn|«^^>a^ia«^aaBBM. .. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

StSSlSS'tSSS^ H*»*-rt Stort.. ^ S L T ^ a K a T t Z ; BOYAL GRANITE 8TEBL WAR*Iks daaM wm mm/ mm aai aaw MM^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ L^^ U n f a ! •j^§B^hAf| § f ^ BBBBBBBt a>BBBft

llkrffaiak«BMW a M . TW VatJaW ** •DfWUIMjr Male*Ytt* . l i »\m..- ' • ! . . _Z _Tm^^* — - ——— «-^—nmmWmm^tWmytmTBmmmmf M M W

The

Will CMteton, the poet nnd hnmoriit,guve a. very instrnetlve and entertain-tnu lecture in the BaptM Church butFriday night. Hl» snliject was "TheSclenre of Home," For an hoar ami u

ulf he played upon the emotion* of theaudience, intennenring poetry withnrww and ulternuting from imtlnw tohumor. A lurge uudlenco wan present,and the Ladies' Aid Society, underwhose uwapices the imtertuinmont waitgiven, n etted u ftWe mm for the trcusury.

STATE ot'biuo, CITY OP TOLEDO, 1LUCAS OOUKTY. S

Frnuk 3. Cheuey makes ontL Hint hes souior partner of tlio firm at F. J.

Olienoy & Co., doing business in theCity of Toledo, County mid. Stateforesaiil, and tlmt said Arm will piiyhe sumof ONEHUNDHF.D DOLLARSFor cuch mid every mm of Oatnrrh thntwiniiot bo cured by the uae of Hull'sCuturrh Cure. '

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to Mforo mo and subscribed in

my preMUce, thta Wh day of December,A. D,, 1886.

(SEAL) A. W. OLBABON,NOTARY PUVLIC.

Hall'* Catarrh Cure in taken inter-nally, and act* directly oil the Woodaid murou surface* of the tyrtem.Send far testlmooiali free. .

F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.y p

Take Hall'* Family Fills for courtl-

FairfielcTsSCIENTIFIC COMOITItH

POWDERSMwd Ttah fcr HWM* <My

CmltUm O B I V< % a j % I W ^pawajyj

rtaltry <MrTmk, fr tbfa O»IT

A SIPAUn rWAUTMM N l IACM

Inmre perfect health, increase pro-duction und rave feed—by perfectingthe digestion and pnrifying the Mood.They nuke dried food, digestible.

f - 8 t o c k Book. Poultry JBook-fW

FOH 8ALK BY

PATRICK TRAYNOR,, N. I.

OKN Mt, OMB lilt, MTURMTJ

ALL C0OM DILIVIIIO f i l l Of CHAM!M AMLICATMR

f l ' ^WBj In lW IWW^ lw WW.W

1MB w Raw ITfVIHPflp WPJHBW H M l K m M R M M I R^IM

75c netilee Shim coft attached, at1.00 Negilce Coat Shim, cuffs attached... '.I1.00 Negllee Shirt., detached ciifh, a t . . . . . .SOc Outing Shim with toft collar attached.,.

Sire 16 to 20 inch neck band, special a t . . . .Size \7\i to 19 in. neckband, Coat Shirt,

•pedal at 7f»Sizes 16 to 21 inch neckband, special at 1.#§

Han't

ilk; Bidnriggui Under- iSWwearat RR*

me, Pom Unh Under- »$*weurat t •»•»

(We French BulbrigganUnderwear, nil ntyles, at

SBc Nulnsook Atheistic CoatShirt und Knee Drawers,•peclnl at

ape well known brand of Nauvnook Athletic Coot 8hlrt«. 'und Knee Drawers

Our collars a nlinen and are linen;all ftyletand shapesfour for

Pat.

THE DAVID STRAUS CO.•' ', + NEUffRK. N. J. •

Ernut Wilcox. Thn. A, Pope

Wilcox & Pope,CARPENTERS & BUILDERS,

* 43 tad 44'CaabttUad Stml.. Til. 139-J.

yn$triu.o, w. i.

Eitimutrai Cheerfully Furnished.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

Alexander Hunt,PAINTER MD DECtMTM.

Latest Design in Wall PaperAlwaysfon Hand,

Elm and Ouimby Stt*W«MM«YN. J. T

J. S. IRVING CO.,Coal and Lumber

MASON MATERIALS, MOULDINOS, SASH,DOORS AND BLINDS.

Phone 19.

239 Central Ave., Westfield, N. J.

TUB • THIB COMPANY i.»»mlnt« and (• . . . 1 ISO . . . . I tees titlrai to »al ratato, kmita moaw

A t l A B l N T R S lAfXBTf.mV on liond and in'iruwu, anl hw ararl-UUAKAIN 1 KB, ffifll 1UAUB g W M , o r „ i ^ principal and Inivpwt mar-

* A l U n T I T I Vv nateed, netting thu Inventor 6 twr ceatA M I ) T I T U S - - . without m n M to tax™, Inmrun, Ha

INSURANCE COMPANY.omentsi

Intoj P. Men - VleePm..

rtloncheerfully f«mi.h«l by J S I ^ H ^ V . • . ' . ' . • .

P««l Q. Oliver,Tba GraHMtee Ucttfgt and Title Iaaumno* Oomaaar

•ANK •Uli.OINOTauont(MK Ho. itl-Ii WEBTriELD. « . J.

W. FRUTOHKY, Ag«nt for W#ttfl#ld

TOOM aad ODTLBBT

NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD,

Albert E. Decker.FIRST-GLASS RIGS.

Special Accommodations for Boarding Horse* "[

BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLES

THE UNION COUNTY. STANDARD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.

The Finest BwwdF. H. SCHAEFERWe SeB Advertiied Brandt.

When you see an article nationally advertised in thelatge magaiiines and other publications—

IT CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE SCHACFER STOW.

A Department for Menwhich deals exclusively with advertised brands—bra/ids that have a utkmtl repeUtiM and a ttratoJ

tf rice. A department that keeps pace with the latestwrinkles in men's wear. It 1» • dirtmct factor af wr

t We particularly emphasize the fact that we carrythe kind of furnishings you are wearing and canguarantee quality and satisfaction., We want every garment returned to us that isnot satisfactory and money will be refunded withoutquestion.

Standard Brands can be obtained at your homestore and purchased at your convenience.

Hige grade, up-to-date merchandise in Men'sFurnishings. .

Men's DepartmentChett Shkts-^Coat style cuffs attached, also detached

cuffs. : 1.80SutpuM Suite—unequalled for 1.OO. Soft outing* ' shirt with attached or detached collars and cuffs.Park Garten—no metal can touch you. DtaUeGrip

4 a l l l H f U V L BSjejUJSj tfwjHHBJBVeje^BM B s ^ n e v R l oRlBjBMflBVenevA

.25 ft 60c.Swactitn—Common Sense, Invisible, Guyot, President,

„ . 2 5 * 5 0 c .NM'S IMerwew—Porous Knit, B. V. D. Nainsook, Light

Blue Balbriggan, Dollar Silk, fob Underwear.Athletic Shirts, made in union suits, kneedrawers and sleeveless shirts.

Anew ton* Collar*—Carlton, Tremont, Brockly, Can-tara, Meyrick, Ashburne, Hurlston, Rernsen,

. Olympic, Colbert, Arcanum, Beimont, Chester,Donara, Altro, Arbeka, Concord.

Mea't Sedu—Every well known brand made, Inter-woven, Holeproof, Knotair, Buster Brown,Hermsdorf, Onyx, Sheer lisle, cotton and silk.Pure silk hose 50c 1,00,1.50198.

Special in Ladies' HwieryHave you noticed the f advertisement of

the Ipswich Hosiery Co. in the large publications,As au introduction to their merchandise, they areputting out special lots to introduce their goods.

We have been fortunate in securing five hundredpairs of UeW (UiwWeifk Mercerint1 UiU Ho*. | ARegularly sold at 23c. Our price per pair is. » « t

EaWeideree' Baft—The seasons novelty mounted on ahandsome frame with chain, stamped ready towork , 5 0 c

Kajwtr Double Tip Gloves, all colors, 50c, 75c, 1.00.

ParaMb—Ladies and children 26c to 6 .00 .C U a W R—itri—New cloths, new styles, 60c to 1.98.Misty Wabts—Blouse effect or fitted back, made of

white linene, Sailor collar of navy blue,(Hydegrade) galatea, trimmed with emblems.Price ,98c.

Special k SttrtwauU—Square Dutch neck effect, trim-med with lace. Made in fancy designs in dottedSwiss, short sleeves. Price *.... 98c ,

Metfrito Hettiai—Best Quality, two yards wide, 8 yardsto the piece 7 6 c piece

leys' Uttti Tieseen—Wormanship perfect, pair.. ,50c.Femt Mis UaeVwear—Ladies' Union suits and separ-

ate garments. 50c, 76c, 1.00All styles in extra sizes. *

UAH'KJMM* , 60c, 50c ft 1.00

Net Cm* 50c ft 98c* *

Waner't IMI Pissf Ceteet»-U Ktttea, spiral springs,[MOt self-reducing and for slender women.

CJtkSsMte, LtCCemtt , Ftnie Waiste.

M I (Keats • • • .stylish, , wel|.fiS!5

* " V l * eJklrt or that*.)that neat footwear ahmytto a person's appearance,

We are alwayeto please the «ee» TaTtldloJor exacting tames in r0otM»rNo'nwtter lww^l iaca^*or of ours dresses, m .the thoea to make his orh«Joutfit complete—iftaL

Therc'B aathiag better {„the really real particular womanthan the Sorosis Shoe. Nutwe're never out of,

GIDDES SHOE PARLOR,Opp. P. O. Cor. Madison Arc. and Front Street

" WhM w« sfeN y«y, rni ar« i M right."

• • • • • • • • • • • • • I

BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.

The Weldon Contracting Co,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Offlct Gir. kiln nJ Clmy Hmd.

Phone 133-L. RAHWAY, N. I!

•iaii^BBBBBBB«»»l»ll»B««»»««iii^— i T - m

Less Than Twenty-Four Hours Old

U & ' i PREPARE FOR ANNUALATHLETIC GAMES ON HAY 26.

Chat. H. Williams Lessee 4 Mgr.

Casino

At 3 2 CsjnU P«r D o i m .We are now being supplied with these eggs ditty.

They are at fine as any in the market.

Hutohinton & Son, Wwtfiiltfi UHiif. Snort£ t « s •' Bread ft fcta Street WaettieM

Showe Erery Evening. Doere epen 7:30Admission 10c. Matinee Seiturd«r 2:30

Bowling Alloy* now open. 'Tonnlo Courts now booking for eooon.Pino Now Club room to lot.

Twe.

All kinds of Oomestic und importetlcfceese ut Arnold'son Brood street. Try

Yonrbome looks now the prettiest.Have It photographed. We inuke you u

Post Cards for one dollar.i'a, Klin street.

C«pW without widgs lurks in iniiny ukm of delirium confectionery—the kindwe make. Health, tuo, lieciinsti we usethe best ingredients, purest sugars.dneohtte, fruit juices, skilled in Mend,delicious to tho ta»te, Bcienco now vin-atsta that sugar is a necessity to htialth,

' In onr Chocolates, Caramel*, Xungut,Tattles, etc., the very best is offered utattractive price per Iwx or |»iuul.ftaah daily.—N. V. Onndy Kitchen.' WHIR yon are going lo move or Moref e w fnniUaro cull on H. WillonglibyA Boiii. They can't be beat. Tolo-

1183.Don't forget tliat Ariiold's

k tho best to tjc found und u

line of the finest groceries tlie marketaffords and hi> prices are no higher thanelsewhere for good goods und holiestweight. If you have not already se-cured your seed potatoes it would heworth your while to see Tnilnpore litonce a» he Inn u few left.

Wood for side. Cut any length. H.Wffluughby.

TRADE BOARD MEETING.Poor telegraphic ferulae, the fatdtv

jnsm enumeration, improved malllervice, the condition of the Centralittition mid tnnncl at night were dis-missed ut the Board of Tnulu meetingiant night. Assistant Postmaster Alt-,gmtm Halo rtated that the Post OrHcoIJcjiiirtiiH'iit VIM investigating, anilironld prolKihly improve Our muil ser-ike by giving <is nn uilditlomil Hub-carrier. On motion, President Tnttlowns unthoriKCHl to up]koint u comini ttee[>f three to consult with officials of theCentral in regnnl to telegraphic servicitlio stutiun untl tiiniH!l. A coiumitt<:wiis ulso iii)i)ointeil to investigate tlimuil carrier service und report u,t tlmnext meeting of the Board..

AM yon going to move? If w, letU'Donnell Bros, do tho work for yonBallsfactioll gnuranteed. Office, Barttabnililing, North avenue. Tel. 208.

If yon are looking for a pkca to gi aD-io-dnte funking go to Arneld'N,

Kow is tin- time to manure yonrflower heds and lawns. Cull on HtWta«hl(y.

; Trmnpore *ay» he Is here to 'do Inud. » » • and do it right. He carriei a Aoe

Michael Powers' Condition improving.Mr. Mkihuel Powers, of,';jg Pros|ieci

street, is slowly recoverinir froniu struiiwhich he received while unloadingstone. His condition at present freganleil nshoiiefnl. He U under tl;care of Dr. J. A. O'Oinnell, a spwinllifrom New York, und Dr. F. A. Kineh)

Mm. Powen vtfghe* toWtjtiteld. Mrs. Powe lstarn many thaiiki to .tkun who huv

NOTICE TO THE

Tax Payers0PWB8TPIELD.

The local Board ofAtMMon invitM allthoM , who tot theywere unjustly at-MM«d lart year, to•end in their reason*therefor, and they willbe duly considered.

Signed,Edward P. Oilby,

. J. M. C. Marsh,H.C. Piker.

Tr«deBwdDinnjfTue»d»y NightPreparations have been completed for

the second nnnnal dinner of the .Bourdof Trade, Tuesday night at the Cn»iin».It i t d t h t l 900 ill l

Every member of the I. O. S-, Includ-ing the ladie!i, is in training. Some of

I the members have Iwught dumb bells,Indiiuu'lnbH und a punching log BO USround into form for the big event,which is to determine who is the chum-pion athlete of the organization. President Cruttenden spends mutt of libspur* Hum in playing Uiseliall with his

II family uml, it is reporteil that ho getsop extra curly—he hAi't interested inthe comet - to take u long ran into thecountry to tort his wind und endurance.The President denies that lie is iun-bltkim to win the luurein, lint ilelures

II that us the big show is to lie lmld at hisboon, it in either u cane of hire u poliue-nun to settle all dhpntes, or else lie intrim himself. He prefers the latterpten. DB Armond Tnttte chops wood,SodAniirey Hmith h mlng the SwalwOuBMthod. Othermembersuredolngstwits.

The rewon for nil this preiurution htin coming Fhmt Annual Bpriiw IndoorAthletic Uanei to be held on Thursdaymening. May S«. There am to bB nineeventu, any ona of which is caknUtedtotaxtbeatayinKqiialltimaml ridll of• Hercules. The mUn are the f»vorite«in the Important event* and there hreason to believe thut all records will hesmashed to liitn.

The scheduled event* are: 100 Inchdish; MO inch obstacle race; 9)0 inchrahiy nice; potato race; Hack race;shot patting; three armed race; htirdlenee; 209 inch handicap. A feature ofthe meet will he a baseball Kame IKtween the Never Hits and the ButterFingers. O. Harold Crattenden will Inumpire.

It doe* not inuke any <lifferonc<iwhetlier it rains, MIQWH or freem» tliegames will take place us scheduled—inthe rcci'iitiim hull. One of the rulvs ofthe gunies in tlmt imyonu knocking tholull over the liuniiitcra or into the fire-place is out and the catcher gets thecredit for an umist,

Advance Club Meeting.The Advance Clnti met ut the homo

of Mr. uml Mm. K. T. Cuirm, on -Moniituin iiveimi!, lust Friduy night, Missllruiifcni rendn putieron "The SpanishWar and Hccent Events Since ltJUJi." Anvkiw wus read by Mrs. F. E. Wheeler.Music followed. The next meeting willlie held lit the home of Mrs. Malcolm I).Dntcher, on Friday evening, Jnno I*Thin will IN tho uninutl meeting. Thebusiriewi meeting will lie followed by umonlculo und souinl snmion.

R. F. HOHENSTEIN, !"" ' . pKALS IN .

FLOUR, PEED, GRAIN, HAY ud STRAW, SHAVW6Sasd PEAT MOSS, HARNESS, BLANKETS Mel,

GENERAL HORSE EQUIPMENTS

AND A FULL LINE OF POULTRYSUPPLIES ——-g

raOMBCT ITIOT, ,

of T r a , T u a y night at the Cn»iin».,It is expected that nearly 900 will lml wopresent. Hun. Enwurd C. Stokes, Hon. I lumtoKomiuer Hon A L Aiders a m l i "

OUrk of Morrl.town willwon more the Methodist Olraroh from

.Jon. A. h. AWers «»<l!BfMtli»Oil|iro|i«rtjr,oii BrowlWork oa Ik* M W OlHteh will {

Hon. Uoyd Tbatnpwn will lierjten. . Pratdent Tattto wW

Hsrs'tAfssw*•" TfcstOnceVp

WfflSuyUpAfencethMMiMt n HftlgH •• • "**,':[\

and ajwijrt loott well. , ' lii *ANCHOR POSTS Mtdriren IntoUitiolM

' " ground and brand by drive iwhon. ... ' They we OAtVANIZED. N» "if«i"« f

off above ground 01 below. . , - • ,;'Our fences are made in my height and in • grert viritty of fV^iiSpecial pritn on Farm and Poultry Netting!, Uwn Ouardt, **•

Send lot calaloj. , .

Anchor Post Iron WorluGEORGE W. T ,

12 Nsrtli An.. Sarwerf, M. I. T«U3»*V