% Jea.un-,' uiardutntfewhi bt Mould as

gam i!i->|i< ,se withM* **!•*•'>• Tl ;is with

Jjis ,wl\i Hlslug.THE WESTFIELD LEADER

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY OIBOULATED WEEiiLV NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

h. leading ni«Tha.n.tsaid h« would nw

&&&& dispense withhis valosinen AS vvi' b

his ftdvtirtitiLug.

TH1STY IIIIHD YEAR—No. 49. WESTFIELD, NEW JEMSEY, WEDNESDAY. AUBT3ST 22, 1923. 10 PAOl»-riVE CENTS

IHE C O MARE IDE UP

j for County Nomina-tkn Named And to be

Acted on at Septem-ber Primaries.

CONTEST FOR SHERIFF

President McCarter's Letter Oatlines Plan—Desires To\Acquire Competing Basses and Agrees to Wage In-

crease of 20 Per Cent.—Asks 7 Cent Fare onJitney or Trolley and 1 Cent for Transfers.

, At tte r«-c nt outings of members*tiMt t*u I'c litlcal parties aspirantsfw ptifkirdl Honors loomed up andat t&l Stil VcLeod association out-

W ln<-t week, the outstandingfr'Jin a political standpoint

pt nnulgatlon of a slateUepublicans of Union

' | l asked to support.1 'ollows:

a-<: Senator—Arthur N.Westfield.

•Wai

—Herbert J. Pas-; John W. Clift, Sum-

R Compton, Hillside;M. Muir, Plninfield.Courty Register — Edwardrf i l zabeth.

ri'F—Harry Simmons, of

It W txpectod that Kichurd Har-= rlfM, ^freeholder from Plainfleld,

• will rontes* vith Undersheriff Harry' StnuBoni, rf Kalnvay, for the sheriff's.•»BdMtton."> Mr. Harrifran ia a coal dealer in. PUM*U, He is an intimate friend•'"•*,Jhyor Charles E. Loizeaux, of

having been an ardentof the Mayor for the nom-Ilarrigan is serving his

_. a-, freeholder, having suc-'" te*bd Ittii << H. Bird, who was named1 *«ftMMt«? <f Plainfleld by the late.JPltlidmt HLrding..', _ 5fb« flits committee of the Dem-' WMtle coun'y committee has made

*"~ '-followiiv recommendations for

Senator, Martin F.inor, rf Elizabeth.

ohn H. Traynor, of

, !''" Xs»etnbly—Mrs. Anne T. Carstar-""" n, of Pl'infleld; R. P. Sauer, of

C inrleo Macintosh, ' ofand Louis B. Crane, Jr.,

•Dr. C. W: Merrill; of

Alphcmso Giglio, of

th 'se is mentioned JohnH. Tnranor. for sheriff. Mr. Tray.nor tf "Biknown in Westfield, .hav-ing b 0 ^ born here and has been intW coal business with his father fora nambtt of years and is at presentone of tbo tax assessors.

Board of Elections iaup its list of members

it district boards of registryprimary and general elec-

members are named to«Mh. bQWd, making a total of 608election officials to be nnamed.

TATIONOF AUTOMOBILE

to Offer' One as a Featuretheir Exposition AndBazaar To Be Held

Oct. S to 13.

TROLLEY COMPANYAGREES TO RUN CARS

BAND CONCERTFRIDAY NIGHT

William Newiome Tenor Soid.i toRender Several Selectioni u

Part of Program.

WILL RETAIN MEN IN FIRM'S EMPLOY

The Public Service Railway Company, whose employeshave been on a strike for over two weeks, tying up lines of 147New Jersey municipalities, issued a statement yesterday inwhich they agree/to resume service if they are permitted toacquire competitive buses and operate them on a co-ordinatingplan. On Friday last, Chief Justice Wm. A. Gummere, grantedan alternative writ at the request of council of the State Boardof Public Utilities Commissioners requiring the Public ServiceRailway Company to resume operation of its trolley service atonce or show cause within ten days why a writ of mandamusshould not be issued compelling them to continue service.

That the company have completed a plan for a settlementof the strike is shown by the statement issued by PresidentThomas N. McCarter, which follows:

j amended by tha ao-called Elliot Actof 1!)21 Is ample to accomplish Ihe

i n n BTATKMENTIn a foreword to Us plan, the com-

pany stated:•Public Service Hallway Company,

mindful of. the burdens that havebeen heaped upon It during the pastfivo years, reaffirms Its determinationthat it canrot contract to pay outlarge sums of money for wages In ex-cess of Us leenueB aallablB for thatpurpose, but conscious of its obliga-tions to ibe people of New Jersey,and desirous of moeting tho localtransportation noedB of that portionof the Stale sered by It, offers thefollowing comprehensive plan, as unentirety, for the settlement of thevery serious problem that now con-fronts the gtate. If It were otherwisepracticable; nothing Wjitulfl be gainedby a resumption" -af'operatlon upon abasis of destructive and uneconomiccompetition such as has latterly ex-isted. It would only result In a repe-tition o£ tho present unfortunate situ-ation at a later date. In no largecommunity in .the United States does

the case In New Jersey. It has b«enascertained by hard experience thecountry oer that cars and busses can-not economically exist in direct com-petition with each other upon thosame streets, and wherever tbe issuehas arisen the necessity for railwaytransportation has manifested Itself.It is possible to sottle this wholeproblem and It should be done now,once tor all."

Follows the plan of ten clauses:

result within a*very nmannnble time,1 the Board will exerclso it. The mu-nicipalities and the Board, acting to-gether, can accomplish that resultwhenever they see fit. That Is theduty of the Board to thus act Is (hoduty of the Board to thus act is madeclear by th'3 opinion of Judge KitUen-bnch in the recent case In the NewJersey Supreme Court of Arthur A.Hunter versus Board of Public UtilityCommissioners, where the Justice inhis opinion speaks as follows:

Should Protect Huslneex• " 'While temporarily the publicmight have greater facilities of trans-portation In Woodbury and fromWoodbury to Camden by permittingthe prosecutor to compete with theRailway Company, in the end suchcompetition is not for the public con-venience and inteerst as it either re-Bults In loss efficient service by theRailway Company or abandonment ofits service because the operation ofthe line" will not' pay operating ex-penses and a fair return on the capi-tal invested. The State assumes toregulate the rates for transportationand tho characted of the service ren-dered. Morally and legally it shouldprotect the business of the estab-lished utility from Impairment andencroachment. To do otherwisewould soon create a situation whoruthe public would bo without trans-portation aerlce. No capital could beoblained ior an enterprise where uo

The Westfleld Band assisted by theliberty Band, of Plainfteld, pave amost delightful program last Fridaynight. There was a largt crowdpresent and by the applause, it wasevfdent that good music is appre-iated in Westfleld. The combinedands numbered about seventy-five

pieces. It is understood the twobands will give a concert in Plain-fleld the last of August.

The Westfield Band will givo theirregular weekly concert In Mindn-waskin Park IMday evening nnri iheprogram will be as follows:

STAR-SPANGLED BANNEDPart I.

March—"Manisot" BrooksOverture—"Martha" FiolowTenor Solo—(a) "The Old Gang of Mine"

Berlin(b) "Ten-Ten-Tennesseu"

BerlinMr. William Newromo

Courtesy of Irving Berlin, Inc.4. Waltz—"Land of My Dreams"

HermanP*rt II.

1. Excerpts from "Lea Hugue-nots." -MeyerbeerTenor Solo—"Indian* Moon"

ClarkMr. William Newsome

Grand American fantasiaBcndix

4. March—Daughters of thoAmerican Revolution

AMERICA

"Although tho Hallway Company j security was afforded the Investor,has never had a desire to embarklargely In bus transportation, never-

1 WESTFIELD

WINTER SUPPLYA Great Deal of Talk About a

Threatened Shortage NextWinter^—One Dealer's

Supply Ceases.

WANTS CHAMPIONSHIPFOR NORTH JERSEY

American Legion to HAT* TWO Bale*ball Teami at WllJwood

September IB.

must be met in a broad way, If local

Without capital there while] be notransportation facilities which In tills

thelcBS a ultuation lias developed that age are indispensable to the tran»iic-tlon of innineRH and the enjoyment of

transportation is to survive, there-fore, tho Hallway Company, actlnj;through an allied corporation, willpurchase at their present fair physl- j aoclrinc. They are Joseph K. Choate,cal value all busses operating com-1 uewivor,' and others versus the 1111-petltiely on July 31. 132S (the day n o j s Commerce Commission and tho

life.'"Two ciisox In the State of Illinois

liavt? recently enunciated the same

before the commencement of thoHtriko) on the streets where HallwayCompany's (racks are laid, whoseowners are willing to sell. This proa-

West Suburban Transportation Com-pany versus tho Chicago West TownsRailway Company,

"No competitive'bus HceiiHes shall' (Joe: of the big features at the

~*'0n and Bazaar of the Ma-of Westfield, to be held

ic Temple Park, (the Oldgrounds), during the

October 8 to 13 inclusive,presentation of a fully

> Lexington "AJinute Man"Sfi automobile.

V t!f» Harry, chairman of the au-)bBe committee, hns made ar-

rsngements to have the automobileplaced 411 exhibition in the showwiudow of K. M. French & Son, cor-net Mim street and North avenuowithin the next few days and a visitto that neighborhood for a "look"(at prsjant) may save you mnny

moments should your phoneHag ia the nuar future and "Hurry's""voice say, "You nre the 'Lucky One,'eomo 4own and get 'your Lexington'•» «» trill have to sell it for storage

cut .nil"! to be agreed upon, It poaal-1 (,,, issued hereafter lor operation onjulc, between the company and the re-1 Btl.t,ets where Hallway Company'*.'Hpectlc owners of the lueses. If un-1 able to acree, value shall be fixed byinn inilepemlent appraisal. This will'Involve a capital luvuotment of sev-eral 'million dollars, the financing ofwhich, after mucli negotiation, has

tracks exist."The Companies will promulgate

a new wafjy scale with a basic max-imum of til) cents por hour, this beingthe hist figure which the men im'reedo accept, mid Is 10 tents per hour,

been provided for, conditioned upon L . 2t) cmL | n (jf Uu. .\ Bn|lt,d,,,,< T] l |6 ,nv.,)|v [ir c01|rB

u c e n U ,r h o u r ^ fm. uue_lmm

ilp(,mu,(1 ca[. „,. bl|B- So far .U<J „,„labor situation will permit, no one:

BY EXPRESS TRAINi- i IfMILE ON WAY TO WORK

Aft iift Wat on his way to workmorning, Levy Bellitzer, of

avenue, wn.s killed by an•ain just he wim passing thestation.

I^fin was un hi:t way to theAiumiaUJji Die Ciisting Company

he WUH employed as alaterer, Wnllcing r.ut from behindthe tmt and of ,-, lucul train which

standing m the dUtlon, iiillitzer111 ihi! path of n speedingail liver. .Shouts »f the giilii-

Bi»B » B 4 titlu'ia were apparently un-h^aKt, Ihe man npptiuring npclboundttwlsKfckfd tniviird tho train.

TJ» train wns stopped mid thn«6S$2? yv%$ t'tl.t n to tho b;i!£(£njj(; room,?Brt!5fnS Ofllclal permission for its rc-

WHB a widnwrr mul in sur-ilf .mo married daughter in

the adopion of the plan as a whokWould Operato Itusscs

"Ther<j;i[tor the companies will op-1fiate earn f mi busnea in cl-qrdinntion

;t« tin: oxlPiit found necessary lo ac-coiiiiiiiiilati: the traffic and undir the!siiperision ol Ilifl municipal authori-tii'S and ill tin1 Hoard of r'ubllc Util-ity (jijiiiiiiiHHi.mifs. Tlito will end thowasteful TOiiipi'tltlon Unit lins lilther-t(i exMt'xt. An oppnrtunlt}- offei'R,busses iip'.TiittMl will be modernizedanil HliiiKhinlizi'd. Transfers will boinstiluli'd bilwi'cn buaneB and carsin the ni;tnn<:i heretofore oxIntlnK ontin' lines nf th" railway system. Whllnample FITVII'C will limn lie provided,at th"1 . iune liine niiich iinnecr.'jRarytrafi'ir C<.M,-L-' .:!l'ni will he rcinovf'.Ifrom Ih'' liil In'.ii.v.H. This, It may tinsaid, will duil i ' » iii'mrjpuly. TIIIB

•. to afreets wlierolaid. .Such fervici'poly, like the lele-i.'i und t'lectrldty.

will be required to work moro than

ould

plinii

Stat

'i.v t r i i c k M a r e

i a t n i ' a l i i i i i i n

', water, i-'mii'li l!i Hie fuel if ihe renflou fur

M i i i . ' i - l v s i o i i

i l l K " f t h l r

If. tini-riillH.

lie-. II.-

;uiil control. Th'economic prisii'ipli

iif,.' of tin' prfiicni

of ailell I

haviin: n por.irysiiid rai

li'

' i f

OWIlf'l'H

ny , a n d (if Ihoa i i

i l tB, n lmll h e

n c e l e d , au<l lln- II-

ii-rti w l m ( ID n o t i l i -

ll > f l | a " i ' i t l i e r b e i c a c l n i l i ' d ,

i'iRed nl inl l II" p - r < < u ( « d t m

islHTlB wl ie i ' l ' I I . e l r l i re 110 fltl'tHVl r u l l -

w n y li ' i ii 'kn. ' l l i e p o w e r of t h e H o a r d

of I ' ub l i i ' I ' l l l H y C"ii i i i i l«»lonfl l f l a s

conluliK'il In H"' J'n')llc i'tlllty Act n«

i' in «"t h e h

conditions can be left lo the manage-ment and (lie employes to adjust sal-

| Isfactorlly.

"Doth sldea (shall agree that the re-port of J'onni.'i1 Judge Tlioiuas G.Haight, Uu}. Mtisiter In the pendingrate cafifi, fixing the vnhif of thupriipcrty of tin: Itailway Company de-voted to I3K' p'lblh' use, as of tin: datespecified in UIH rt'port, at one hun-drtii ami tun mlllioiif! of dolhuii, aHtlirerln set forth, be rniiflrmt'il by liecrci'. This aluation wim iirrlved utby tin1 Jlaster appointed by Ihe Fed-eral Court alter considering thewhole subject, with the alii of conn-Kel [or both parties), for one year andonelml)'. It in Home million dolliirnleH!i than Ihe valimdoii ilvd by allrm nf Independent engineer:! H I -plnyeii by Slal'1 of New Jersey, at a

i cofit of iipjiroslnuitely one hiuidr'Mi1111ci11Hit11•.• ilollarii, after hwiriiiK onei.year's Mnd.y of the iiroblem. It In inI oxeoim of (lie amount fixed m; IheI value in llie summer of I!l2l by Ihe| th.-n Hoard of Public IIIilHy Oiiiu-| l i l l K » l u n i : r K . w h i c h , i i n d i ' i - ( l i e l a v . ' , «" l in

[ol)ll|;eil lo llml » vi'l 'ii ' aft""' a few

micli coiislib-riilliin did mil adml l ofno i:oin|ile|. ; an Inveidlniition an wasinaiil: e i ther by tile .State f'lif'lneerH

(ContiiHHuI on pago -I)

Department Commander AlanBruce Conlin is using every effort tobring back the championship cup ofNew Jersey at the baseball game tobe played Sept. 16 at Wildwood.The irame will be played between theNorth and South Jersey AmericanLegion teams.

The following is a letter whichCommander Conlin wrote the Ball-Kirch: -. •'. V

"One of the events ncJUiwaed forthe Wildwood Convention for Satur-day afternoon immediately followingthe parade, is a baaoball game bo-tween North and South Jersey teams.I hope you will accept my appointment to organize and have nine goodNorth Jersey players on the Held.It is not the desire of the ConventionCommittee to have any one postteam battle for the championship norwill it be possible to tnke a wholepost team to Wildwood, from myown experience.

"I was talking t° CommanderEhmling of the Wnllberg Post andyou occurred to 113 as the most logicalman to organize n North Jcrsoy teamas you know moat of the (rood play-ers in this section,cents 11 heiul for admittance to this

"We are going to charge fiftygame and the first money realizedfrom the sule of tickets will go to-ward defraying the expenses of thoball players, to and from Wildwood.Will you advise me of your abilityto accept and if you ouniu't take careof the matter will you suggest an-other man for your place.

"There is nothing to alarm youin this appointment as it will onlybe necessary for you to get nine mentogether for the purpose of bringingback the championship cup of NewJersey.

"Cordially yours,"ALAN BRUCE CONLIN,

"Department Commander, Depart-ment of New Jersey."

LAST EXCURSION TO SHOREGOES NEXT TUESDAY

The last union Sunday School ex-cursion to Assbury I'arl; and OceanGrove for the seasi'ii will Ko fromWestfield next Tuesday, August 28.

The train will leave S.M a. m. andreturning, leaves Asbury Park at7.10 p. in., daylight saving time.

The excursion will go rnin orshine.

CAMP VISITORINJURED BY AUTO

William Wr«« •"> MotorcycleRun Into on W«y to

Camp Silwr.

William Wnil'g, >•"» <lf M r - ""'1Mrs. llc.i-ut.ii. Wrairir, of l!l>fi Elmersi reel, was injured in a motorcyclecollision at Sen (iirt la.'it week, midwns brought l<> hi.; I"1""'' w'ier<! hoivill he emifineil for nevenil week1),

Wrnirif was vliiitimc •••"""' We;it-liehl boj-i; at Camp Hik'.'i', when hewith Thouins Ryan of Craiiford, wonton 1111 errand mi hi* moturcyolfl. Anautomobile (Irireii l>.v « wumnn cul-lidoil with Ilium, and li"lh '"'V.'i wornhurt. Wragg lin'i Hi"'1"' "'itchestnlciui in his heml, and «'»» Injurednbout I.I10 fuce mid ho'ly- J£S""i lu«l(tight lititchi'.H taken in his I'''»il, undwna bntlly briiisoil, 'i'lie front wheelof the moturryi'Ie WIIH completely

SOFT COAL PLENTIFUL

The fall season which is approach-ing finds many households in West-field with very little or no coal intheir bins in preparation for thewinter. The labor dispute at thehard coal mines has caused a greatdeal of nervousness and many callshave come into the offices of theown coal dealers appealing to them0 fill the orders for coal that were

giyen months ago. The dealers aredoing all possible to meet the de-mand, but have thus far failed tosatisfy more than a small percent-age of riouseowners.

It seems that most householders,with the discomforts and shortageof last winter vivid in their recol-lection, ordered their coal unusuallyearly this year. Some few peoplehave been lucky enough to have ob-tained a full supply or very nearlyenough to last out the winter, whileothers have had much less thanneeded. This latter condition seemsto be very general.

Mr. Arthur Tuttle, on being inter-stated that his firm had thus farstated that his firm had this farprobably given customers, on theaverage, about one-quarter of theirfull needs for the winter, Hostated that some coal was coming in-to his yards, probably forty to fiftytons a day, and that tha coal nowavailable was of tho stove size orthereabouts, mixed with n materialthat is made up into small lumps atthe mines from coal sittings. This,ipixcd with the other coal, made avery satisfactory fuel. Mr. Tuttlelaid he believed there would be noshortage this winter in Westfleld, al-though there might be some embar-rassment if labor troubles should de-velop. He said there would be anabundance of soft coal to be hadshould there bo a shortage of thehard coal. No cuHLqiners had.as yetordered any soft coal for furnaceuse, ho Baid. His firm, Mr. Tuttlosaid, had about 2,000 tons of coalabove described in his yards at thistime.

A grent many people, fearing ashortage, had ordered more thanthey needed, in the opinion of Mr.Tuttle.

It wns Btated at the office ofthe J. S. Irving company that thofirm has lately had little coal todeliver and that shipments into thoyards had ceased. All the conl re-ceived during tho summer had beendistributed to customers and every-body would have 11 supply on hand tostnrt with.

J. H. Traynor has the following tosay regarding the situation: "Thepublic takes the matter too serious-ly; I will admit the prospects arenot the best, but with the substitutesthat arc available, other thnn softcoal, there is little cause for so muchworry. Shipments of coal are beinngreceived regularly but in limitedamounts, which nccount for BO manyunfilled orders but please appreciatethe fact that 85% of the total ton-age for the year wa;i booked proviousto May 1st. I feel confident that thecoming winter will licit be a "hoatliwswinnter."

A Lender reporter who talkedwith several citizens who have re-ceived little or no conl, got the In*prosaion that the belief of manypeople wim that the mines have beensending most of llu-ir coal to iliatantpoints and that Westfield hiul beenmore or less discriminated against.New England is naid to be. "glutted"with hurd coal and a great deal ofPennsylvania hind eeal has gone toCnnudn. All tho Groat Lake, portshave, it is said, been supplied. 'J'hi.'i,of course, fa uu old story and wanheard last year, the statue as now.Some nf the downtown stores undoffice buildings have receivedcoal nt all as yet, though a sull'i-cient supply lms been promised be-fore cohl v/eathcr nets in. One prom-inent resilient who hnil received ncicoal at nil, ilei-lareii Unit Ihe situationv:im very un ;ai i.sfautnry and thatthere should In; an investigation.

RIALTO ANNIVERSARYWITH SPECIAL FEATURES

Next week will lie Anniversaryweek at tl)« Hliiltn Theiit.re anilthere will be «|M:cinl feature pic-tttreii.

Tmliiy nncl liHiiiirrmv, tin- picturowill be' "Tim Liglil. in Hie Hark";i''rifliiy and Mntui'diiy, "The TownThiil Forgot (i'lii"; Kiddie Kimw Sut-iinlny, tin- Mill, We«ley Hurry In"Counlry Kail'." Monday inn) Tues-day, "Vnur I'Yk'ii'l anil Mine."

CUMBERLAND CI.U1! PARTYThe Cumberland Chili will hold «

Inwn party at flu; resilience of Mr.11ml Mm. ,lehn KIcin'iiMUCel, on Cum-berland ntrect, Knturiliiy livening.

THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO.WESTFIELD, N. J.

Resources Over $3,300,000.00

Free From All Mischance

Although your valuables may never be lostthrough fire, theft and carelessness, the dangeris ever present, demanding your consideration as"a foreaighted perBon. To rent a Safe DepositBox in our steel vault is merely a step of goodbusiness judgment.

"Where Courtesy and Service Prevail."

Mr. HomeseekerA complete list of houses For Sale

or To Rent from the modest $4,000cottage to the $40,000 home will befound listed with this active agency.

It will be to your interest to see ourofferings for fall possession.

Office—2nd Floor

214 East Broad St.' (NiKht 1037

l d > \ Day 168

froiminir3V*stfMel property for ov«r $6,000,000.00.

Carpenter Work of the Right Kindis what we all want when we have work to be

done, requiring such mechanics. It certainly

does pay to have work done thoroughly and

well.

We can do anything wanted, from building a

house to putting on a new roof.

SSff i? * f f l T MODERN SERVICE COMPANYPainting & Decorating 219 E. BBOAD STREET,Tinning & Sheetmetal Work Tel. 295

Big Opportunity in REAL ESTATEThis nKoncy has ono of the rarest opportunities over offered

In this community.

It will require $1,500 caBh down to p.winff tho deal, with timofor the balnnce.

If you wnnt to make a real estate killing, and havo tho necea-snry iimount of cush, come in and nsk'for full details.

YVfeo KrHiivii J ^ " ^ Ural

54 Elm Street, Tel. 407 (Opposite Post Office)

STORAGESPACE RESERVED

PHONE 226

i-

Page Two THE WSSTFIELB IBADEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923.

fith the flap aid PlayersMew and Old EveuU

VariousNow BeingPlayhouses

Presented

Muty Mile

\ mm. Week In ;

it- is prf-paring toek with one of theind spKCtitcuIar showH |rro8eiitfcd this st-a-

week out they have

Casino—*'Wild floner.'*Cor<—*'Mftr*ea at tfce HoTien,"Jjirl Carrolt—^>V*alH« of i&SS."Empire—'-Zander the Great."(;»lt t j— A n u l We All?"Garrlefe.—"The Derli'* IMselple."George JH. Colum—"Adrleflne,"Globe—^•Setmdaist"Ljt*am—fi'sahlouR of tU2i."Maitflf *;ilI«itt-—-"RflIn."Slorosco—•*Not So Fart ."Mimic Box—"The Muftlc Box R*>vtn>.»New A niftier daw—Surawer "SfileRfel

Province! n?«ii—"Suu-Up."Itepublte—."Abte'g Irl«h II use."Selwya—»'H*Itsu of Truy, &', It,"Tlmea Square—"The Fool."Yumh-iMH—"Two Fellow* IMHI a <zlrl»Winter tiardea—*'The P*B«in(f Shan."

ctor. No h

grtary j tr

ur!ner Miw

'Die new" theatrical season is nowwell under way and new productionar« crowding into the city from out-of-town try-ontH as quickly as thf> an-nual houHaoleantnK of the variousplayhouses will allow. The roiof thts weather has en count Red play-goers to come into town, and tin* nowproductions Boem more interesting ;iin!of n higher grade than thoae open atthis time last 'year,

11 roadliurut, "The Good Old Dny«."Another offering 'by A. H, Woods, who

Is early in the field with some verygood material, Is the now Aaron Hoff-man comeay at the Broadhuxst—"TheGood O]d Days." The Htlu clearly de-notE-8 the trend of the piny which lustBenson appeared Jn Chicago as "LightTV I rtes and Beer." There Isn't muchplot but there nrft a jjood many pokeswhich the public receives with mirth-ful appreciation. There nre severalridiculous alt nations very humorouslyhandled by such experia an Charles"Winnin^cr, George Bicfcel nnd MatildaCotterelly who supply most of the realfun,

* * *Kltinge—"The Womnn on the Jury"

to A, H, Woods falls tho honor of pre-senting the first courtroom drama ofthe season. And already "The Womanon the Jury" him estn/bllshed a firmplace for itself and should become oneof the firm hits of the season. It Breally worth while, tonso and grip-ping with an excellent cast. The play-wriRht—Bernard Burns tells the storyof Butty Brown who, la deserted byher ,lover whom she triee to shoot as}io is leaving to meet another woman.Several yearn later, after Betty hasbecome a happily married young wife,ulie and her husband are together cm-puneleil on a jury in o- murder case.The mur(3ereB8 proves to be "the otherwoman" and the victim, Hetty's formerlover. Betty's pleading with othermembers of the jury to free "the otherwoman" ure in vain until slit1 baros,the story of her own past, and allends well. The scenes are very con-vincing and real. AH Hetty Brown,Mary Nawcomb did excellent work, asdid Frieda Inuscourt nnd John CrateIn smaller rolfcs.

* ¥ ¥•

Hit*, "In Lov? WHh I-ove."Vincent Ijawrenee, hnvlnp placed one

comedy in the carfrne hands of theeyer-eapuUle George M. Onhnn, and be-ing asttunnl of Ha fjiicpesa, tmmoillatelyafterward launched another of thesame breed at the Rita. Thero Is uKient Hltoncss hotwwn "Two FellowsAnd A Girl" and "In l#i»vo With Luvi1,"In both ii floltle UIHIOCUUMI ynuntfwoman she makes a fhsitit'p eluiioo.But Mr. Luwrpnce Is tin effective jilotplanner. 1I« writes flupnr-excellentdialogue and while he makes his charactors ruah around a bit violently, hi'does keep things humming und hisaudlencps highly entertained, hymunFuiitulhe anil Ualpli Mormm uml HenryJluH arc the fenturcid pliiyorn 'iuui pinydelightfully »s they always do. Thestory just K«11OI>H throuKl. Ann'*various phlhinilprliiK with Hob j\mlnnd Frank ending up with n LHshe finds herself "retilly in love wilhJack." There is more tli'i.'h nf fto this j.lny Ihun to "Two l^ltows" butthey arc both brtlllunl cimu-dy.

4tl(h Htn^t, "ThumliN Donii,"The annuiil inrush uf meUnlnmiii lina

bfSun ivith "Tliumliit Ihavn." mi «'X-cltitiK' nnd rapidly moving thrilli'rdealing with HIP mortem form ofpirate, the bootle^Ki'r. Then* In «mp.mystery, much fxcitenu'iil, » tanj;le<lplot and a IODK cant of <mi,|H'U'ttI pl:iy-ers that in.ike thU new nioloilmumgood ontprtalnmi'iit.

M M •¥•

Vni i i l r r l ' iU , N e w Y o r k

Will fit t h f tivi 'rnj;tt Ann>rk ' :m t h e u t r i ' -^ o e r s w a n ! w h e n hi- JU 'VH to t h e p i n ya r e t h i n g . * t l m t p n r t r t i y run l , t r u e , « n d _h o n e s t t tveryr tny l i f e— <ilie l ife t lm t m u s t 'Of u s Mil l i luiw uiiti Iffitl, nnd w e n ' cn- Ie r a l l y find it in a <icornf: M. iNih.iT. p r o - ]duct - inn . •

Ksm-n t i i l l y i.« t h i s t r u o of C o l t a n ' s ,c u r r e n t (tfferhijv, " T w o KcllnWH A n d A iO l r l . " A w n l l - k i i f i w n n l l l c hi Kimiitilttt:UP I lift rilHlllti.'H Of thlH hURI! hlUU'hlllK;BULilf* (I III! \ 111 » 1) 111 III lltt I ll I, I

I lOnBl l i r \ I ii( n*- h i w i r i i i ? pi ivt h e l l i u s t ililtK nf I d iv i s | m * ( U i h - ;F l t o h s 1 i>vi i * I tin f ii III f tl ii I*. \m*t\\ t tin,11 h l f tl i w in i\ II h i i n

3ft*>f?t (loin HltiltV uf t i n U 111 t i l I t

\P1U\K fi l M n i n ' *(l t i l I I i jA H t i l t w i n b l 1 " \ n i 1 m i l i n j '

J)l V\\f ] Pl1t>\ ,. Al l ! \ * t i l t i n II-« r o t v f> I U V H I i n i n v * i . l l h i h H I m op i r i R T I ( 1 f l u , I r l i i i i t i H fl» 11 i f i n a l l yd h l t U i l t a U u t n t h ( t u t . l lmt «ln Kmto ltmaTi \u ihf (Up i f m flu l(. di ilduwhlrh way in i huut \ifiiiiH

H U u \)p\h litfu1 i uni i I* ti'tmils it1

#

1|«rfc Hlrand (lhe»tre, S«-u \urUThe i\rm nufiuldf pr fed iir. t. utHt m

fltncij If* l(*Ritlttintn Uiimlrn mil *tf It,

a* iha Mmfc minimi I h i n t u IH p , m-

i'HusKttt rtiili UIF JinUfl iitdtlutPt tl|.

doubt thinrhiU-d wlttiout aimrunvt-rtieijte by a HOOJ! many

fJriliitli fnlltiW^rs who have- Lu -lt aux-iiitis to st-e tils hitesL tl!m work Innhave thought about it with their hamlsffisti'iH'd upun th^ir purHes, Ai tlieMurk Straad, however, Mr. 1'luukettwill adhere to his policy of lu'etiiriM1

the standard admission prices iritut-tdespKe ih« niHgnltuilu of the attntt>

Among Mr. Griffith's reasons for pro-ilm-ing "Tlit* White Hose" wcjre threeitresisUhli^ ones. The first way that hfl | pJays ^had found in the story by Irene Hinclair \ Mina Hus sunttsliliuuH a ihrenody us perhaps ) faruytitthai uf Long-fellow's, 11Evnng-ellnp."ettpr still 1he gtory could not liuveluicn better culculati'd tu suit theItc-iculiar Grifflth penlus for j . tutorialbtitiuty and dram a tic expusitiun. O'lieHe-(ond reuKoa was the return uf MuoMur«h to the acreen and io the Grilllthfold, whero her' faint' was first eutitlj-llahed in "The Birth of a Nation," anilthe thiiMl reuHun was tlie Importationof Ivor Novella, a young .English actorwliuin America has been anxious to Beeever ainee his appfidrnncii at the MarkHtrand with the great Jts'junt; lit aWi-m:!. piclure callHtl "Gypsy I,ove."

"The Covi'itd Watton" n( SliulMTtt

oir<.-rlh£ the very best, rirumaUck t bMUld

The Second uml lust week of tho sj»e-ciitl road-show otigugeinent of "TheCovered Wagon" -will begin fit theBhubort Theatre, Newark, on Hunduy.The eng-ajjement "ill end on Saturdaynight, August 26. As is the ease thisweek, this wonderful picture showingthe spirit of American development andenergy will be shown twice each dayfor the last week, with matinees be-yinnlng at 2,80 find the nlKht showsHtartin^ at 8.30 o'clock,

gome Idea of' the nmnner in which"The Covered Wagon'* lias appealed toNewark people may be had from tliereview by Mr. J. A. Flanagan, the noteddramatic critic of tho Newark News,who Bftld; "It la a. symbol of that highcourage, of that Indomitable spirit ofenterprise, which has animated and sus-tained American men and women Inconquering the obstacles met with inbuilding up their country, It ia agospel of faith and work." Mr. Mul-hern In the Star-Eagle in his veryable and studious review said: "Tliemovies could quit now uml leave "TheCovered Wagon" as their monument."Mr. 1* T. Russell In the Ledger stated:"Tho Covered Wagon' ia an epic thatihoukl bo treasured in tho archives of

our country's history. 3eo 'The CoveredWagon' and aae a. worth-while pic-ture."

* * +Slriiml, J'lnlnllrld

The Wonder picture "My Friund TheDevil" based on George ohnot,'»famous Novel "Doctor It amen it," "AMotion To Adjourn" adapted from thepopular Saturday livening 1*081 storyby J'eter O. Kyne and Tom ICgan's Mel-ody Bays iMiiinlUdd'a rivoHte syneopa-toi'H are the main uttrnctlons at Hende'sStrand Theatre, I'lainflt'lil, today andtomorrow. The usual short Htibjoctscomplete lliR program. Tlioinaa Mely-naii, in tils bit eat i'arumount photo-play "IIomoward Hound" will be pre-sented on KrlOay and Saturday. OnMonday anil Tuesday a doubly feature

uroJ] said !fl h?- one °^ V"au-i(-st ktnjvv'Il liead lint's andOHITH will attc-mpt to carryiLonnrK with his altruotlve

:n Fisher. They arojM-csi'iillTig themsflvea "In Sons" usingfill uf Mr. Carroll'* lattBt hitH.

A dlt*tli.f?ultfl.e<] 4ebut In VHudevJlle(Jf jkjins oiKH au-ck luie prima donna of"Sue l>>:t<r" JIIKJ "Sprlnntim- t»r Vouili"two (if Nfw York's most succeHsful

clt will l>e atxoinptgnied by thefiuuiJiis Mell»-oi/k Counlry'B Club Or-chestrii, t'ompri^t'd of the fyilyvvlngmeinliurs: Henry Welnbtiuui, AlbertHfunu, Norman Moran, Jack Ijinton andJack Drab.

Bert FJtzhihbona bllltMl as tho orig-lnui daity dill will offer nftuen minutosof nut L'(nnt!ily asaisted by his* brothtrr-in-hnv.

(JcorK" K. Moor and twirls with Vic-toria .MlltiH nnd J'eyti'J' Brown two tal-ented players said to lie attractive asIhelr name will present "A Little OfThis And That" consisting1 of it Is saidthe bust obiiiituiblo in ftong, dance andpatter.

Direct from tin; Newark Palace The-alre Ills tho popular Burr Twins in arefreshing: interview of gong and dancewith Hobby Hymonds at Um piano.

SHUBERTTHEATRE, NEWARK

Twice Each DayNOW 2:30—8:30 NOW

'The Great AmericanAl Lait!"

Picture

Some people) never appreciate thoirhome communities because theynever leave thorn.

"THE COVEREDWAGON"

READE'S

STRANTHEATRE

PLAINFIELDTODAY AND TOMORROW

At 2.15, 7.00, 9.00 P. M.3—BIG ATTRACTIONS—3

WM. FOX PRESENTS

"MY FRIENDTHE DEVIL*

Based on Georges Ohmet'a 'Famous Novel.

PETER~B71CYNES

"A MOTION TO ADJOURN"With AnJUJJtar Cast

Special Engagement *Evenings Only

TOMMY EGAN'SMELODY BOYS

Plainfield'i Favorite Syncopatori

F R I D A T A N D SATURDAY

THOMAS MEIGHANIN

"HOMEWARD BOUND"A Paramount Super 39 Picture

"Our Gang" ComedyOther Attraction!.

MONDAY and TUESDAYDouble Feature Program

MARY MILES M1NTERin "DRUMS OF FATE"

and"Life's Greatest Question"

With an All-Star Cast.I'llRICS III* ADMISSIONMnlim>c

Children 10cOrchestra, Roar 20cOrchestra, Front 25cL.ogcs 35c

lilrenliifrChildren . 25cOrchestra, Rear 25cOrchestra, Front 35cLoses 50cKvnninK Prices All Day BiUunlayH

A. HA1MANNPainter, Paperhanger, Decorator

Tel. 1313

Our. South and Trniton Avcs.

WESTFIEU>, N. J .

Harper Method

Beauty Culturo

2nd and Last Week Begins Sunday

Mats—50c, 75c, $1.Nights—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.SEATS ON SALE IN ADVANCE |

Specinl Presentation with Sym-phony Orchestra of 20 Players

CABPE'IS AND KUOSCLEANED AND

Wliulmr iShudcbi, LinolouniH, AIHI

J. A. GKEEN hI IIIU5 1(1111 ICOS1:. STKlilCT

, N. .1.

PROCTOR'SNEWARK

STARS—Look Then. Over—STARSiliiiiOnj uml All Tlili. Wrek

EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENTAmerica's Eminent Dramatic Ac to

MR. LOUIS MANNnnil CumiMiii)- tu

"THE GOOD FOR NOTHING'HAllIIV CMIHOI,!, Mm! (iltACI.; KISIIion, OLIiA ST10CK—LATH I'llIM/DONNA "S1IF. DIOAII," n l lh IHrlbrook

l>i>u xl'tli I lrotkir I.MV l'in>rici> F. .11..,imill i : lr l»_llarr TniliK.MANY OTIir.ll SI'ItCIAI. FKATI'RIOS.

CLUTCHiNG,cling-ing, digging, Uie

b% thick blocks ofthe famous Good-year AH-V/eatiierTread bite throughmudorenowtosoHdfooting beneath.That powerful gripmea;i3 safety, and itmeanseconomy.too;for it insures againstspinning wheels, lossof traction and un-due engir.e strain.

l.ominrl2(14 o n t r a l Avenue

rk r Wmdleld (iniBKe136 Elm Hired

CARL W. ANDERSONArchitect and Engineer^

a s Kvcrt Ave., W<stli<-ld, N. J.

Pbone ISoS W

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainttr and Decorator

.•\I'KK-II\.V«ING ASH TINTING

Kxiliiutlrs FuroifcLw!

517 CUMBERLAND ST..

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY—HOPE HAMPTON in «THgLIGHT IN THE DARK"

FRI AND SAT—"THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD-KIDDIE SHOW SAT., AUG. 25—WESLEY BARRY to "COUN.

NEXT WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 27

<.'ARI"ENTEK ANI> BlJILIIKIt

Contracts Taken and Material

Furnl6hed.

Estimates Cboarfully Given

028 MOUTH AVE. W.

T«>l. ««7-M

Westfleld, N. J .

E. J. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder

Jobbing a Specialty

Estimates Furnished

Permanent

THEVAMT1ESH0PPERlnlto Thcnl re Building

Westflold, N, J.

Appointments Tel. 1241 i .

WN. A . PAKKBURSTSAND AND GRAVEL

Quality and Service

Tel. Westfiold 853-U or 611-M

Westfteld, N. J.

524 CUMBERLAND STItEETWESTPIELI)

Tul. 4««-W.

J. V. COI^VIN

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP11* MADISON AVENCH

S. 3.

Wln*>w Shades Made to OrderInterior Decorating

Phone 3275

Nelson S.ArchboldCaiU'BNTKIt AXI) BUILDKR

Prorapt Attention to Jobbing:

Estimates Furnished

2B2 Clark Street

Tel. 8G5

WKSTF1ELD, N, J.

WEDAND

THUDS

AMD

ANNIVERSARY WEEKIHTIII'H S.I1VVK1I nml HERBERT LI!R1\

"YOUR FRIEND AND MINE"» With a OlNliniru.Hbcil (*«*< [ncludluir

« VCK HILLABD, HUSTLE* UORUBH. EiHIIXH J11HV THI'.HV Frlim Willar

l i r ra l P1MT*Comedr—1,I<;K roSI-ISY In "HIGH

• XEVVD WKIJKI.V.

U. 1\ S<'lftIJilORO l*re»entM A Gatmler

"DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH"nHli a l'rtferrfd Cast

(ilSTUN <il,»SS, Bl IH fl.lPPHUU, STliJlIlT HOI.HBj,lUBXial TOOPKIt, KTI1KI- 8KA1HII1II, JCSUF

SWICKAHII, THl'hV SHA1TW.K.It'» » PI»feii«a Wct«» .

(IJMHBV-ll.ll'H si:.N'M01'T'S HUH) K1SM1KS"BIOliiL—»SN()WJBIBB»'»

1» ) uur WidJJuit liliilt

"BRASS"•rite CUKII

'iiiKKK lucii, IIAHBV .mnmis. suss uu I-OXT,P I T O'lMAlXlir, UKI.KSf niRGISOX

H.lRUAltUT SKIJUKH.A Story «f alaFflaisi' «ntl Qlvoree.

CUIIKKI— NBAI. IH'IINS In "WCBAN SW'KM^S."M « ' S ft'EEKLr

Do your PLANTING nowand Select Yoctr Own Plants.

Tre6s, Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Japanese Maples, Peonies,Blue Spruce, Etc.

PLAINFIELD NURSERIES, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. JLPhone 1439 Famvood

William P. SteuernagelI'hone 118 17 Elm Sited

WESTFIELD

Plumbing >• Heating - Tinning

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDKD TO

KSTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

READE'S

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

1121 Went Front HI., rialiiilcld

ANTIQUESEstablished 1896

PLAINFIELD THEATREPERSONAL DIRECTION OF WALTER READE

JOHN L. MILLER

84NITARY PLUMBING

Steam, Hot Water and Hat Air

Heating, Tin Roofing, Etc.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Telephone 278

28 PROSPECT S., Wcstfleld, N. J

FOR NEWS AND FACTSRKAD RVETIY PAOB

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder.

Jobbing of AH Kinds.Estimates Furnished.

1020 SOUTH AVE,

WESTPIELI)I'hinii'lj:i7 W.

Films Developed and Printed9-HOTJR SEUVICJ3

Ui ive your films Jim; lu'lmv (I A. .M., and (hey will heready at fi P. ~\l. tilt: simie day, cxcc|,imt,' Sd tu rdny . ' We idsolake (inli-i-H for nil kimifi nf nililx-r stamps at rensomiMe priucs.

A. WENZBookseller and Stationer

TEL. 533

Paper Hanging!In Al l l l r a i n ' l u ' u

VV<! W i l l Hx l t l l l l l t i ' nil t\w Slllll l l l 'Ht III

ALEX. HUNT, Jr.2111 Ntnth Avrnw ;

Wralli. 1,1, S. ».

Tolepliuni; 15S-J

CARL ABRAMS

Plumbing, Heating and Tinning

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

;ij 404 W. BROAD 81, Pf»n« 162-J WBTTIEB, «, J,

ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, AUGUST 28thTHE SELWYNS pree.ex.6

THE PLAY THAT WILL MAKEA DIFFERENCE -IN YOUR LIFE""

Chavjima Pollock's GREAT HEALING DRAMA. OFTHE BIG PROBLEMS IN THE WORLD^ .

Staged by FILANK TLEICHEIbDirect from its Crowded Ye a.r in NewYorkanct

its triumphant Six Months in BostonAGREAT ACTOTG COMPANY O F O O PE0H.E

TheJ3i American Plaji of Laughs, Tears wiThrills

Seen and enthusiastically approvedby the most Famous Men ana Women-State sin en, dathors, cJciors,Pra/essors,Clergymen, Club Women, BusinessMen, Doctors. Lawyers andLaborLeaders

THE PLAY You WillNEVER FORGET

BUY SEATS EARLY 0RY0UMAY NOT GET EM/

SEAT SALE OPENS Kt JiOX-OIT-ICK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22D

Or«b«, l« HMO, *2.O0.~B,l«s» *!.««, $1,00, Blk, Mnil Order. No*-

THE WEBTFEM.D LIADIB, WIDSISB4Y, AUGUST 22,1923, Pag« ftew

t

THE WESTFIELD I drops the further it must flow. The I AIMS AND PURPOSES OFWATER SITUATION I f

lu r t h e r ! t TOmes t h e h i e l i e r m u s t , b e ! LEAGUE O F WOMEN VOTERS

i the outcrop of the strata supplying iUt and into which the replenishing! T h e president of the New Jerseyrainfall finds its way, and the longer \ League of Women Voters, Mrs. Har-AB Open Letter to the Mayor Bad

the Water Committee. it must take to reach the plant. I n m a n N- Simmons, has issued a n i r } , t s t Bonnie Burn SanatoriumThey have reached the limit of: statement telling the aims and pur-

thc-ir territory or land holdings -which POB«S o f t h e l«»S»e- She also states

railroad and across habitable streets!*ffor half this distance. New wells j t l (

hi

in voting and are conscien-r ^ t o niake the best use

After some deliberation over theseriousness of the water situation asrecently brought to our attentionagain I decided on my own respon-sibility that I would find out for i . , , . , , . .myself at least the true state of » f > n e d e P l c t e d t h e o t h e r s a n d * < * : M " ' Simmons give* the followingfair, in regard to the Netherwood ! b t o p P e d ' , , , . . > "" m m S eW''wells of the Plamfield-Union Water! E l t h e r a n e w s u p p l y o£ a b u n d a n t : "It is the business of the LeagueCompany, which (applies this town j p r o p o r t l o n s f o r fi" t h e w a t e r c,om ' o f Women Voters to awaken theand 12 or 13 others with a popula- p a m e 8 > a n d o f l Bamf "I"*1"*'' dormant women and to teach the in-tion of 80,000. So I made a personal' u l d b e bronSnt m by t h c m o r by terested women how she can bestvisit to the plant unannounced, after o

tt h" s , ?nd o l ( L t ° *eI^'.. !

t!!.Jth!^ f u n c t i o n 'l>r™Kh her political party,

getting permission from the Engi-neer-Manager for 30 years in chargeof operations, whose office is inPlainfield, and spent two half daysthere cheeking up my data and quiz-zing both the Manager and the head , , ,• .. i *>•'••*< «**- K.*- V...J/..IV...._IH*> v i mmoperating engineer who has been s h o u I d d o EO.,to Tellele t h e P " ' ) ! hygiene, of woman in industry, of

d situation until some form of relief j l i v i n c o s t o f i a l n J .g i e n e ttnd

international co-operation to prevent

following an illness of two years. Shewas born in Virginia and was fortyyears of age. She had resided inWestfield about thirteen years.

Besides her husband, Harry L.Smith, she is survived by a son enddaughter.

The funeral was held this morningfrom Brown's Undertaking Parlor, onElm street. Rev. W. K. McKineyin charge.

should be required or assisted to , .F o r t n e w o m a n w h o fa n o t [ n t w .bring in an inferior water for the e s t e d t h c , js , l r o v M i n e m e a n s

present emergency for industnal use o f demonBtrating how closely herin certain parts of their territory, i d v i c i n t e r e s t a a r e t i s d t o t h e a c t i v i .or those municipalities like Westfield I t i e , o f h(,r h o m e F o r t h i |those muncipal e t i e , o f h(,r h o m e F o r t h U wamJiw_hich ca" deve 'W ^.elr <™n 6UPPh^|there are the departments of childs h o u I d d o E O t o Tellele t h e P " ' ) ! h i

there 25 years, especially in regard ? l l " a t l 0 " U - V ™ 7-to the wells and water levels. Fur- I s ^ o u « h ' I n bf s t a t " aet!°,n-ther I have spent some time putting Westfleld we know has at lei1>Kthis information and my sketches inshape to illustrate graphically thewhole water problem, so I feel thatat least as to the water I am pre-

east twosources available each of which will j

"Through these departments thegive it enough water for 3 times the . lmvux" " i" 8 " . oe«m."™ent' meLrmWi,,,, . , ,!,„ nrp«»nt. m«m.nt l e a S u c ls continually bringing homepopulation at the present momentif they can be taken, and at moderateexpense, probably with no increasepared to give the real facts in a way rp

tms% P™Da»'y ^

no one else has in recent years, and !n t a x a t l 0 1 1 ' a n d o n

that means since most of the wellswere deepened.

As to the power end I have notcomplete data but it is one of thethings that should be studied and in-vesitgated and I may go further intothis.

I want to say for your informa-tion that the water companies sostate and they apparently have noth-ing to conceal, unless it is in regardto their financial affairs, and theyhave given satisfactory answers to or 1910, or at least no change inall my questions BO far.

As' to the seriousness of the situ-ation I cannot say too much, al-though I have already said a gooddeal and written much to the localand Plainfield papers and to theChairman of the Water and BankersCommittees and to citizens in gen-eral, and have been studying thematter for months, but the followingought to be said:

AH of the 16 wells are constantlyin service 24 hours of the day, as anyone can see by inspection and by therecords made daily and hourly forthe last 30 years, and while they aregetting more water than ever out ofthem with one new well, and manageto keep a fairly uniform level intheir yard reservoir, from which thesteam pumps draw, the water level lsdropping in the ground over 1 foot ayear and they may soon have to re-sort to certain expedients, whichtheir conditions fortunately admit ofundertaking in some wells if the op-portunity permits.

The consumption on frequent daysis more than ever and constantlyincreasing and the water is takenaway sometimes faster than they canput it into the Fanwood reservoir,so they are not able to build up anyreserve in it for fire or an emerg-ency. Loss of the reservoir storagedoes not necessarily mean, however,loss of supply or all pressure, forthe mains themselves have a largecapacity.

A fire, however, of any proportions',in one of the 13 towns and cities sup-plied, would take 1 to l'A milliongallons, as they have, and 1 millionrepresents 2 feet in the reservoirdepth and this is more than theyhave had altogether on some recentdays in it. To say nothing of theloss of head or pressure a big firewould therefore seriously curtail thesupply for some days, deplete thereservoir and probably cut Westfieldand other high service out for a dayor more.

It should therefore be understoodthat there is no reserve in this orany plant connected to it on thepower side but what is customaryand even here only in a spare pumpnnd some nir supply. There is nochance for a shut down except fora very short interval of anything hutone of these pumping engines. Nowell can be spared and with the aircompressors, which lift the waterfrom tho depths to the surface, run- jning night and day, (nnd it takes jthe all night runs to pick up the loss jof the previous day), there is a smallmargin of safety. It takes 3 shiftsof men and constant wntchfulnessto avert n disaster thnt co-operationcould long ago have averted.

People pay extrn for various witterservices yet arc not allowed to usethem. They select a town whosewater supply is advertised in glow-ing terms and yet know not whenit may be shut off or whether theywill even be given connection incase they build a new house. It will jsoon be a question whether buildingwill not have to stop. New factoriesare going up in certain towns along

• thc Jersey Central but their hopesfor their own water supply are, usrecently demonstrated, likely tu be,wasted imd they imi.st look to the!

water companies. . ^ jKnowing what I do now about the j

availability of water supplies yet, un-touched, about, the writer companiessystems, their limitations, their in-terconnections and plmiH for thefuture sonic time ngo slopped, Imust, say i think the plan tv gelpossession of tlie Pliiiiifield-lJnionWater Company alone is a futileproceeding, was not the intent ofthe recent uct, will nut he allowedby the eimrls, ami will only load tulaw-suits. AH 1 have said there art:80,000 people today dependent tin I heWater company. They have the.finest water extmit for many pur-poses, and it should not li« waked orused for manufacturing purposes on!i large BCIIIO, as no mini kimwa whereit conies flout nnd when it may giveout. The lower the water titbits

have been made available temporar-ily at least at any time in the paston a month's notice to experts.Would it not pay to investigate thisand is it not time to stop fiddlingwith uncertain procedures?

As for the larger project of takingover all the water companies and in-creasing their supply we know theway it should be done and wherethe water it. While much moneyhas, been spent on investigationswithout apparent result since 1909

the situation and by many of thetowns and cities or by groups, theconditions imposed or limitationshave seemed to nullify the results.Besides the art has changed. Peoplewho have been accustomed to onething all thair lives and have notmoved about the world or even inthe United States with its wonderfulvariety of conditions do not knowwhat the possibilities and new de-velopments are, or how they can beapplied. Plants like the Nether-wood one are out of date In manysimilar situations although they haveserved their purpose wonderfullywell, and if as the Mayor of NorthPlainfield says, "there arc many ques-tions that could be asked about thisplant and what it is doing that wouldat least be enlightening," and if theyhave not been answered in any pre-vious report or are not now beinganswered, why not have it done by ajoint board of experts and settleonce for all the questions of techni-cal nature and physical limitationsand financial resources at least so faras this one company is concerned, andthe form of relief plainly stated andto whom it shall be delegated.

HOWARD P. QUICK,Consulting Engineer,

35 Nassau St., New York.Aug. 20, 1923.

OBITOABY

MRS. ETHEL A. SMITH

Mrs. Ethel A. Smith died Saturda

MRS. MARY C. SCUDDERMrs. Mary C. Scudder, widow of

thc late Daniel. Scudder, died Sun-!day night at her home, corner West |Broad street, Westfleld and Marline Iavenue, Fanwood. She had been ill [two months.

She was born In Westfleld and hadresided here nearly all her life. Shewas 87 years of age and is survived Iby five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Lee,!of Hackettstown, Mrs. Wm. C. Reed, |of Westfield; the Misaes. Susan, Annaand Margaret of Fanwood, and oneson Geo. W., also of Fanwood; a sis-ter, Mrs. Walter Stokes, of Phila-delphia, Mrs. Scudder was a mem-ber of the Willow Grove SewingCircle.

The funeral service will be heldfrom the home this afternoon at 2.30,Rev. W. K. McKinney, pastor of thePresbyterian churehk of which Mrs.Scudder had been a member for sev-enty years, will be in charge. Inter-ment in Falrvlew.

THOMASINE DE CICCOThomasine De Cicco, twenty-one

years of age, died at the BonnieBurn Sanatorium Friday. She wastho daughter of Mrs. B. De Cicco ofGarwood. The funeral service washeld from Holy Trinity Catholicchurch Monday morning at 9 o'clock,Interment in Fairvisw.

to women how all social welfare workresults in legislation.

"For the woman who is alreadyawake the league is trying to provideall sorts of educational opportunities.Our publicity department is continu-ally suggesting to the logical leaguesall sorts of subjects for their atten-tion and study."

Thc local leagues throughout theState, she says, are to hold demon-strations in public places on how tomark a ballot.

A three-day institute is to be con-ducted byvthe State League. It willbe held in Newark in November.

Mrs. Simmons' statement says:"It is the aim of the league to hold

a school of citizenship in every coun-ty of the State during tho next year.These schools will consider the mostimportant problems of government ofparticular interest to women.

Digest of Election Laws"The league is also providing a

small concise digest of the most re-cent election laws of the State whichcontains in small compass, every-thing a voter needs to know. We areselling these very cheaply, hopingthey may be of service to countycommitteemen and women and toclerks of election boards as well asto others generally.

"The league magazine, the CivicPilot, carries to many thousands ofwomen each month, interesting arti-cles on how women are using theircitizenship everywhere and how theycan extend their influence.

"Consideration of peace at thepresent time," the statement contin-ues, "is the most important matterthat women have to consider.

"The league is much interested inthe competition for tho Bok prizeand is urging its members every-where to enter this competition.Copies of the terms of the award areon hnnd at the ollice of the leagueand we shall be delighted to send' avenue, ran into a car driven by John

FRANK LYLE ALLATT

Frank Lylo Allatt, son of Mr, andMrs. Thomas Allatt, of 718 E. Broadstreet, died Sunday night after an ill-ness of two years.

He was born in Sherbrooke, Can-ada, August 20, 1900. Previous tohia sickness ho was engaged in theelectrical and machinist work. Hewas a member of the Madison avenuechapel. Besides his parents, he issurvived by two brothers, Cliffordand Mervin, also a sister, Mabel.

The funeral was held from thehome of his parents yesterday after-noon. Interment was made in Fair-

AUTOS COLLIDERIGHT FENDERS BENT

Two cars came together on Broadstreet Saturday night and tlie rightfenders of both were badly'bent.

One car driven by William Ulrichof Rahway, going west on North

them out on application." L. Rice, of Newark.

Public ServiceFor Dependable Service, We Recommend

Electric Labor-SaversLamps and Shades

= Reduced =

331^

331%

AS DAYS grow shorter, the lighting of your•** home grows more important. Buy two lampsfor tho price of one, and makeyour home more attractive underthe glow of softly shaded lamps.

FLOOR, table and novelty. . lamps. Only one or two of

r e g u l a r p r i C e S a kind, but each delightful in. , , , harmony of color and line.

Its Price Is

Only $ 6 ' 8 S

11 fioKHeases many

fontnri!!?, such aa co£-£V(! bliuklit, BI>Ff>li(l!ir

pliiti' and iRU'eolat-

iin; pump, tha t nw.

fijuml In th« highli t .

priced eluctrlu pcr-

culatorfl.

brews delicious. . . . . . . . . coffee

Proper. ...Lightingfor industri-al, coniiiitir-iiial, municip-al and resi-(iotitifU IKICIJH,Our Iteming;v, n g I n i) y r:iwill bo gladto niJvliiM nndKfve you theb o n t; fl t af(hnir oxjinrtk !i o w \W\RV,

mi any '(iirr*-Uon that mfi>*p i! r t a in toproper light-ing. P I ft ii H

fiith rri 1 I ("Mlwhnrt (h'iilrftd,No c h a f f ; ofnr thin purv-Jcn.

Only a Few Days More

Buy the HOOVER!On these Easy-to-Mcel

$O DOWN•>2in 'I en KqI'll} merits

Tilt! Ui^t day on which$2 down will lirliiK y»ntin: Ilwivcr In31. HI -HIT onlcr j'niirJiimvfr today.'I'lii. nift, KWlttly rc-volviins brusiii oi thoIldovcr will Kimtly brat,mvni'p, i:lciill nil illrtanil iliiHt nut of ntKu(mil carimfa, plllow;i'Hid flrap'-Th'tt, »u>-hnlnl'!ry (mil mat-troimcu.

Advance FALL FASHIONSNow the mode becomes a shining light to every woman! What is fashionable?

What is becoming? This fabric—that color—this and that trimming device—uponthese details rest many a momentous choke. Here are new Fall Fashions—thosenewest ones that are authentic vanguard fashions that we confidently present to ourclientele assured of their enthusiastic reception. They interpret the best and mostattractive of Fashions for Fail.

NEW FALLDRESSES

MATERIALS:

Satin, Roshanara Crepe, Flat Crepe,Embossed Crepe, Crepe de Chine,Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, LizardCrepe.

COLORS:

Brown, elephant, navy,cocoa, taupe.

black,

TRIMMINGS)

Embroidered, fur trimmed, beaded,self trimmed.

STYLES:

Side panels, drapes,' side pleated,flounces, sleeveless; also flowingand tailored sleeves.

24.95 29.S049.S0

39.7S

and upward to 85.00

Apparel Section—Teppers'—ThirdFloor

Material reductions have been made on all sum-mer apparel—you should benefit by them.

Call Westfield 12O8 for Direct Connection

Men'sBathingSuits at20% to 30%reduction

AugustSale of

FORSContinues

LACE TOW*STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. DURING AUGUST

A Message of Economy to Every Housekeeper in Union CountyShare in the Offerings of the

AUGUST SALESPECIALS

Solid Hardwood Flower

Stands, Fumed Finish;

Stand lfl-in. high, octagon

shaped top; strongly built.

Rejf. 59c. Spec 39c

SAVE 10 to 50 Per CentOnly a few more days of wonderful money saving op-portunities and then the August sale comes to a close.Are you needing Furniture, Floorcoverings or Drap-eries NOW? Will you need them LATER? In anyevent NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. You areguaranteed a genuine saving of at least ten per cent.In many instances twenty to thirty per cent, whilea number of discontinued lines are marked exactlyHalf Price. Why not investigate?

CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS AS USUAL

SEETHISDINING ROOMSUITESPECIAL!

SEETHISBED ROOMSUITESPECIAL!

SEETHISLIVING ROOMSUITESPECIAL!

10-PIECE TUDOR PERIOD SUITE

Built of thoroughly Seasoned Oak, GoldenWax Finish—Consists of 54-inch Buffet,Large China Closet, Enclosed Sewing Cabi-

I net, Oblong Extension Table, 5 Side Chair.?,I 1 Arm Chair. Extraordinary value at

f 4-P1ECE QUEEN ANNE SUITE

A ciirefully built Suite of popular designs—Finished in American Walnut, COUHMS of42-in. Dresser, 38-in. Chiffonette, ,'38-inSemi Vanity and full .sizes Bow End Bed.Extraordinary value at

3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE

Elegant designing—Extreme comfort andlife-time durability is built into this hand-some overstuffed Suite—consists of 7 ft.Chesterfield Arm Chair and Wing BackFire Sido Chair—-Velour Coverings. Extravalue at

169169

.959x12 FT, AXMiNSTER KUGS SPECIAL

A recent purchase bririKH t" tliiH store exactly thirty CM)) 9x12 ft. Ilij?h-Pilo, All Wool Axminster Ruga of .splendid design nnd arti.stii' colorcom'biiialionH. KIIKH suitable for the Living Room, Diiiinir Room andBed Room are n!mwn in this collection. Regular $60.00 values—w'lili:they lfiHt. nt

NEW ARRIVALS—FINE FALL DRAPERY MATERIALS DISPLAYED FOR YOUR

INSPECTION

18!I4 Telephone 17!>2

49

(Successors to Miron & Lifson)

132-134 E. Front St. Piainfield, N. J.

Page FOOT

W E WESTFIELD LEADER

WBSTFIFI.H, »«W JKH8ISYtor

THK WSSSTKIKLII lA'.Atit'H f'Kl* i*»D PI'BMKHINU <I1MI'*M'

|iar with Commander Conlin'sj administration.I When he was installed ino .. ce Commander Conlin sawan opportunity for bringingabout a record of accomplish-ment in carrying out the pur-poses for which the legion wasorganized. He has devoted hia

; time without stint to the Le-and today the New Jer-

c a. LM sacMtars•

OFFICIAL PAl'EB f«r <i»TOWS OF YVKSTF1KU)

uimitifiH op <;AKWOOI>(Alternate Yearn)

andtinrlal <>rr*u »f •*<• " " » • • " • " *««»-

<;lntli» «or Poultry Imi«rovf"»«»t

jjntareil M l ie F°»t Ol«« at Weei field

N.' J., a i Second CIa»« MMter.

Termm

(3JW a Vrar la *dr«iie«.

! B»t»» Fttrni

Application.

Telepbose;Editorial Dept,Business Uiiict,....Jub l'rlnlln* Dcpl

Trewiurer! sey veterans are leading thej entire county in work in behalf

— j of the disabled survivors of theWorld War.

Outstanding is the successfulinstallation of the plan for con-valescents homes which wasorganized under the adminis-tration of Mr. Conlin's prede-cessor. Two homes have beenerected and the third is nearlyready for occupancy.

This accomplishment meansthat the veterans in New Jer-sey who do not come under theprovisions of the VeteransBureau will be well cared for•z \ 407

Wednesday, Angmt 22, 1023.

To'the Newcomer—We welcomeyou to We.tfield and ask that youwill call on us for information on allmatters pei aininff to the town. Ourtelephone is 407.

"<J M K Tl r O A—First, tn»< mill/111 <h<- Time — A M UK 1 0 A."

The Westfleld water com-mission h a s

Action in the announced itsWater Problem intention to

ask the towncouncil for sufficient funds toprovide for the employmentof engineers to make a surveyto ascertain what water supplyis available for the town. Thestep is first necessary tomake action possible in thesolution of the water problemthat is sorely annoying everyresident of the town.

The taxpayers of Westfieldare tired of dilatory tacticsand they want action in thisimportant matter. It has beenasserted that there is an amplesupply of water that can bemade available for Westfieldat a cost that will not be aburden.

Common sense must rule inthis matter and while West-field must act promptly it can-not proceed definitely until itknows that there is availablethe amount of water that isneeded for all the town's pur-poses. If Westfield does notact promptly the town willonce more face the necessityof bowing to the extortions ofthe water company. Therecan be no more unfortunatecontingency.

The attitude of the watercompany throughout the pres-ent crisis has been defiant andindependent. Perhaps thelenders in this water monopolyfeel they can do just as theyplease now and forever.

If Westfield has a spark ofpride or independence left thetown will get rid of the domi-nation of the water companywith just as little delay as thecompletion of an independentplant will require.

1W ft tli

State Commander limceConlin haw an-

Conlin's Good noinicnd that hoRecord will not be a

':amlidnto f o rre-election nt'lho Stale Conven-tion of the American Legion.The news of this determinationcm the pint of an able lenderwill lie received with regret byevery'member of the organiza-tion and everyone who in fiimil-

everything possible to help the sit-uation.

In J pito of thi' immediate improve-ment, however, Mr. Bergen sounds awarning. "People must continue toconserve," he said, "and if they dothey will be able to get through thesummer. The lack of rain this sum- jmtr has linen exceptional, and it isremarkable that the supply hus held .out thia long."

He added that a more permanent!.em»dy must be sought fur this sit-;UHtion. "Within three years," he jsaid, "there will not be enough water jto go around, unless u new supply j:iin be found. Not only are the pres- j•nt wells drying up, but they are not!sufficient to keep pace with the rapid- jly growing population of the sur- jrounding towns. i

THE WESXTOELD L1ADEE, WEDNESDAY, ATJSUST 22, 1923

TROLLEY COMPANYAGREES TO RUN CARS

(Continued from l'ase ' )

tht Master of tin- l'YdcralCourt. It is essential to adjust tliiainnttrr a this time bwuusi- wllilu theI'Ydural unit ri.'iimlns uiidctiTiiiiiiwl,Uif injunction ntiiuils and the change

furu rutvrml to In Hie ni'xt imi'a-(;ra|)h ciiun.it be niailt,

For S«nen-<'«m( I^tre'Simultaneously with IIM; cITectiia-

lion of (lit: plan, the Companies shallat all times. It is but one of; Put Into effect on both curs and buss- j

j os a faru of seven cents, with on« cent!lor transfer. This lure is lower by Ione cent for transfer charge than thatlined by Hie Board of Public Utility

the good things that have beendone under the Conlin regime.

The work of the Legion inNew Jersey has been systema-tized and this State stands atthe top with its record of prog-ress.

B B SOnly a few days remain of

the vacationEnd of the season of theVacation Season y e a r , 1923,

and through-out the land preparations areunder way for the reopeningof schools and resumption ofbusiness on the fall basis." Ithas been a season of rare op-portunity for the weather hasbeen exceptionally favorablefor out-door sports.

The young folks have en-joyed the vacation and theteachers have had an opportu-nity to rest. It will be only afew weeks before the schoolswill be busy on their regularbasis.

Yet in spite of the generalunderstanding that the vaca-tion season applies universallythere are some unfortunateswho do not get one. There areindividuals who seem fated tomiss this essential feature forthe proper enjoyment of life.

W A T E R "CRISISAGAIN PASSED

Commissioners as a just and reason-1able fare in 11121 upon the low valu-ation found by tlie Hoard and witha lower wage in effect than that con-templated In this plan. This farewill stand comparison with any coin-jpany operating under at all similurconditions and Is lesa than the aver-age of present street railway fares Inthe country. It may he decreasedas and when the coat of service, in-cludlnK a fair return upon the valueof the properly devoted to the publicune will admit. Such a reductioncould be accelerated by support ofthe plan 'oy the public, by (he em-ployes, by the removal of unjust pav-ing obligations now enforced uponthe Hallway Company and by the re-duction of burdensome taxos.

"The companies will Rive employ-ment, elthtr on cars or busses, to allbus drivers who are qualified and canpass the Hallway Company's usualtests of employment.

"After the plnn has become ef-fectld, the company will take up withthe Hoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners tho revamping of its financialstructure uo as to provide for futurefinancing and to place the companyupon a sound financial basis.

"Service can be resumed, tempo-rarily at the rate of fare In effectwhen the strike was called, at thenew wane scale, upon the HallwayCompany receiving definite assur-ances from the Hoard of Public Util-ity Commissioners and from the rep-resentatles of the more pormlnentmunicipalities that he plan Is accept-able and that they will co-oporatawith tho Knilway Company In carry-ing it into prompt execution. It isImpossible for the Hallway Com punyto resume service at the rate of wagesdemanded by tho men and under theconditions In other respects that pre-vailed prior to the first of August.

"Public Service Hallway Companysubmits this plan to the deliberate

With four feet eight inches ofwater in the Fnnwood reservoir thismorning, the crisis in the water j u m i intelligent consWoration of thoshortage is past, said Frank Bergen, l l o a r d o f .> l l l ) l lc u t u I t y Commission-

ers of the State of New Jersey, th<president of the Plninfield-UnionWater Company today. This figure | authorities of the interested iimnlcl-» higher than the reservoir has held | p u l m p 8 , l m l o t a l l f l l | r . m | n d e d p e 0 .for some time, in spite of continued n\pdh , pdrought, and is largely due, Mr. Ber-gen declared, to splendid co-opera-tion of consumers in the affectedterritory.

Since the publication of noticesten days ago, in response to Mr.Bergen's telegram to mayors oftowns served by the reservoir thntthe supply measured only one footand nine inches, consumers in the ElMora district, Rosalie, Cranford,Ciarwood and Westfield, have re-frained from washing their cars andwatering their lawns, and have done

pie.••PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY

COMPANY,"By THOMAS N. McCAUTEIl,

"President."

1)11. ClIi 'MTKll 1). I.OSIflK

Osteopathic PhysiciansWater Co. nidK., Weslilclil, N..I.

'IVIt'iihuiie Wt'Nitlt-liI K*4llmirN Itj .\|i|i(,intiiii'nt

BiailililBliBIIilHilillILP Ufflll '

VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES

Elmer AshtonManufacturers' Agent for all the Leading

Electrical Appliances

ELECTRIC KITCHEN AIDS

Automatic Electric Fireless Cookers, Irons, Etc.

505 CUMBERLAND St. Tel. 80H-K. WESTFIELD

?« i»i:«a;<wj»!^^ i

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

BLUE BIRD DISHES - Sets and Single PiecesK1IOI' 11HKK AND SAVK MONKY

LEVINE'S5-10 and Variety Store

100 EAST BROAD ST.RRBTWESTFIELD, N. J.

No Connection with Any Other Store

'/I/I, ',

Why wait 'tilit storms?The shingle remains the most, logical

roofing —harmonizing color, architecturalbeauty, storm-proofness and economy.

There's a color and size exactly suitablefor yuur home.

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE 1402 WESTFIELD, N.J.

Sturdy materials for sturdy construction

This is a MICHELIN yearProverbs according to

Vti Rubber Ribs"No. 17

"A friend in needis a friend indeed"

In need, as nt all times, tho Michelin Cordstands by you. That's why the MichelinUser looks upon Ilia tires not as mereacquaintances but as friends indeed.

Westfield Storage Battery & Supply Co.

221 North Avenue

HOW A BUDGET HELPSA budget will be found a greatassistance to everyone—it helpsto eliminate waste and helps tosave more. If you have not kepta budget in the past, now is agooid time to begin.Open an account with the Na-tional Bank of Westfield.

• 4% Interest Paid on Savings Ac-counts.

THE NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD

THE ONLY N A T I O N A LIN WESTFIELD

_ ^ .1EMBER __^EOERALRESERVi,

YSTEt

We Close Saturdays at Noon During August.

To have your summer garments cleaned, just 'phone 100.

"WESTFIELP DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing

125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Established 1894 'Phone 100Not eouuected with any other cleaning establishment on Piirk

Avenue, or in the city.

Judge By These Pricesof tlic viilueB which this,tho oliU-Bt, largest, busl-*>.it, fairest, squnres tfurniture, houso 111 thoHtnto. Is giving In thowhrtlc lino of Bedroom,Llvliiyroom and Dinlnu-room Suites in thoiiuimiiKitli four - Ktcrt!tniluloiul giile now InnrOKnu.q. Look thrniiRhHIIH Wai, tlion takti utri|i In Newark (It'sworth It|)

hYrvhi^ 'j'ublrH, wnl-n ii t, rnahorcany,it.'., f r m n , . . . .»Njio

M'IHM! nnil Stool Bella,:ibiu sliding eoiu'hoH«'v'. from 90.1IS

3 Uxi ii Jii-1 M aii<l Com-

C a i- p o t Su-i'rpr-rawith, screw rota t -ing lirush anil ruh-Imr-tlrc-d

f o r

from , , JJII.DSHiiiuiniM'Ufl, cloalnir

mi!. I'rnro *n.OHf - 'V.-, Drcakfnst ,

^i l ; . l f ! i , f rom.«. | - l , r , l l I W h l l f B i i t h r i i o m

f i " i n .'.".'. Wl.tIS I V.iw Iliiuil'i)Vr'i.'iim|iH,Hor-kcrFi, i i r c t ty n r t co lnr -

KliM'trlc drill!!UHO on tho dlnlni^-taMe Nile

Klfntrlc Tin Si- f!url-im, with (lcL'ii'li-able rod for wav-ing Sl.iiihl B

Tahli-H , .' V.'ID.r.il

-I - I'IKiilt

H.tHoJroom

with linw-d anil full

vanity, frnm .3170

10-1'op. Dining Sulten,from ....*1TI)

3 - Pen OverstuffedHultes, f rom, . .Plan

3-I'et> , Ro'jtl fiultes,from 9-11

Suites *TSlu-l't'e Cfrra] Hole,

i m p o r t e d . , . .&?t.(lD5S - Pro . All l inlnuni

Mh;iltlr l^arnlturnPolish tie

Fond Chop;,,,,.... will,:t i!l!i\rii LTUttfnKlilatls'M 711,.

VH „ ! 5 MlxlnpllnwlH of "in-atml"Iflasa -lilc

ft? t«'i-niH to tit »—.Frank .Mulllna, I ' m ,

H A I N F I K 1 DC A R P E T C L E A N I N G W O R K S

Onenlnl Rug Shampooing a Specialty, „ T L ' OHIFFITH8, Prop.

820 Richmond Street Tel. Ml Plainflold, X.

PLUMBING- HEATING - TINNINGPROMPT ATTENTION TO JOBBING

Henry Goodfriend"Goodfriend for Good Work"

409 W. BROAD ST. To I. 43 WESTFIELD

I'IHPUC 821!

The Vanity ShoppeMAIICBL AVAVINOSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGE

Try our HAIRTOR METHOD of permanently removingauperfloua hair. No needles. -This method

Is exclusively usod in this ahop.

119 WATCHUNG AVB.PLAI-NPIELD, N. J.

THE WESTFIELD BOARDOF REALTORS

Mt.MBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS

STANDS FOR THE SQUARE DEAL AND DEPENDABLESERVICE IN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHE COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS

M E M U E H S

JOHNT. DORVALL A. N. PlfESIlN ) ,WALIER'J. I.EF. T. I). 4 N. F, REYNOLDSII, C. MtVOV f URENCE B. SMIIH0F.0. C. MILLAR MERBERI R. WELCH

APPRAISALS OF, REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

THE WISTFIILD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923. Pag» rive

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Reserve System

Capital, surplus and undivided profits $356,805.35

Resources over $3,000,000.00

Do TheseVacation Days

Compel you to take thought of the timewhen you may be compelled to take a longvacation through illness or businesschanges?

Are you providing against that time byregularly saving a portion of your presentincome?

ATjTHE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH'AVE.

(One Minute from the TAin)

Open Monday Evenings Until Eight-Thirty

AConservative Institution for Conservative People

Established 1903W. N. OKAY, Frost. F. H. GllAY. Sen -Treae.

GRAYFuneral Director! and Embalmer$

258 K. liROAO STREET Telephone 14*

Cranford106 Untou Ave.

Tel. 92

New York City14 East 39 th St.

Tel. Murray Hill S 341

'the

«rWcstlwU

Che Congregational p u r c bKlmer Stroet, near Broad. William W. Coe,Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30 A. M.,Sunday School at 12:00. Midweek Service.Wednesday evenings at 8:00.

Che metDodist Episcopal ChurchWest Broad Street. Charles W. Wright, Min-ister. Services, Sundays, 11.00 A. M. and 7.45P. M. Churcli School at 9.45 A. M, MidweekService, "Wednesday evenings at 8.00.

On Presbyterian 0burcbBroad Street and Mountain Avenue. W. K.McKinney, Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30A. M, and 8:00 I1. M. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. P. S. C. K., 7 I'. M. Midweek Service, Wodnesday evenings at 8:00,

St. Paul's Protestant episcopal ChurchBroad Street and St. Tuiil's Place. James A.Smith, Rector. Service,!, Sundays, Holy Com-munion 7:Ii0 A. M. Morning -Prayer with Ser-mon 11 A. M.

fl United Imitation to Vou

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST422 E, Broad Street Woatliold, N. i.

C h r i s t i i m S c i e n c e H e a d i n g liooi:!, «!»'ii wi'i-k d a y s t o the p n h l i n

f r o m 2 1'. M. u n t i l 4 I'- M.

Sunday Services H- A. M.Wednesday Evening 8 p M

Sunday School 9 : 4 5

«'O\VHs i ' i : i .N<i i - ' iKi i i> u n i t )

M l i . K A M I CHH.VM VtWM I K l M H - K A( , l l . \ l>10 A l i A W

FINK and DOUGHERTY, Proprietors•IVH-plHin'"'"•-•'

ALBERT .15. STORK .( • ( i N ' C l t A f ' I ' I l K

GARAGES DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS(irmlhii; mill I i u v i Si-rilln- I '\Mn>"i' "• <•"•'" "" '*">' <>u<*ilrt« Work

Amiinil tin. Hoii«>7 II..H-" lm""lnlhm'< a ^ ' 1 ' J l . v -MTnECT IMIDM-: ! » ' - WIvH'lMHM), N . J .

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFOfficer Martin Howarth is on a

t u J w t t l * \acatumMr. and 31t^ J. 4Oiley Brown, are

on a motor trip to Canada.Mrs. Walter E. Cosgrove of

Mountain avenue, is at Asbury Park.George Snyder of Broad street,

spent Sunday at Washington, N. 3.Miss Anna Pollack of Central ave-

nue, is visiting in Sullivan county,N. Y., for two weeks,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hum, of Pros-pect street, are on auto tour in NewYork State.

Mrs. Harry Strugnell and daugh-I ter Janet, cf St. Paul street, and

Mrs. Bowie have returned. from a' visit in New York State.; Mrs. Roy Connell, of Elm street,j will spend next week at the NewI Monniouth, Spring Lake.

Harry Strugnell of St. Paulstreet, is on a business trip to Cal-ifornia.

j The Misses Eleanor and Alicei Bell of Kimball avenue, left MondayI for Atlantic City. .I Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Taylor, ofI Broad street, hove returned from anI auto trip in Canada.I Alonzo Bell and son of Parkviewj avenue, and Thaddeus Bell are camp-! ing in the Adirondacks:I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray and sonare spending their vacation at As-bury Park. They are stopping at theManchester.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Townley ofFerris place, is spending her vacationat Killmont Farm near DelawareWater Gap.

Westfield Lodge I. O. O. F., willattend an outing of the order atDreamland Park, Newark, next Tues-day, ;

Mr. and Mrs.-L. C. Rieck anddaughter, Marion, of First street,motored up to the Pocono MountainsSaturday, for a two weeks' vacation.

J. W. James of Cumberland street,has received word of the death ofhis father, John W. James in Eng-lund, on July 211.

Mrs. Robert Embleton, of Syl-vania place, is visiting in Scranton,Pa., and her daughter, Miss LottieEmbleton, is visiting in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. J. Davis and (laughter, An-nette, of Downer street, left on Sat-urday for a visit in Sullivan County,N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark anddaughter, Oliver, of Clark andCharles streets, are at Asbury Parkfor two weeks.

A. G. Berry and family, of WestBroad street, are spending twoweeks at Philadelphia and AtlanticCity.

Mrs. J. W. McGwire of Dudleyavenue, who has been seriously illin Roosevelt Hospital for the pastthree weeks is convalescing nicely.

Mrs. II. C. Nicholas and daugh-ters of Kimball avenue, havo re-turned from their vacation whichwas spent in New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dewey Ofj Park street, left Sunday in their new

Durant sedan, for Asbury Park,where they will remain at the HotelArdsly for the summer.

The Misses. Ruth and BettySielienmorgen of Elm street, arecamping in New Hampshire. Theyclimbed Mt. Washington Wednesdayand reported snow in the ravine.

Miss Mnudc Burns, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Burns of Lenox

I avenue, entertained the guests a t aI hotel at Shetland island, with several1 hotel at Shetland Island, with severalI Bert G. Oldfprd of Grove street,has sold his house on Washingtonstreet, to Wm. Frank of Westfield,who will take possession about Sep-tember 12.

Court Provident No. 3130, Inde-pendent Order of Foresters, will holda regular meeting tonight; severalapplications for membership will bereceived.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cox, of Dowerstreet, have been entertaining Mr.and Mrs. G. B. Toucey, of Port Ches-ter, N. Y., and Mrs. Chas. Tice and

I daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, thepast week.

Howard Degnnn, 12 years old, of74 Kim street, ran into the automo-bile of George Young of Washingtonstreet, on Wednesday right. Thoboy was immediately taken to theoffice of Dr. II. G. Savoye by Young.Degnan sustained a cut over his lefteye and a bruised hip.

Hobert M. Wright, son of OtisWright of Central nvcnuo, while re-turning from the Citizens' MilitaryTraining Camp, stopped off at Buf-falo, N. Y. While there he attendeda show where there was a diving con-test on. AH he is quite a diving art-ist, young Wright entered and was<tuite surprised to find after tho con-test was over, that ho had won.

Dr. i'\ A. Kinch narrowly erenpi'd, injury Friday morning whi-tl the cur; which he was cranking slipped intogear and ."tnrti'd forward. J)r. Kint'hjuinpufi aside am] the car, which w'm

istnnding lienr the Wcstlielil StorageJliittnry Station, ran IM.TO.SS thu (streetand hit 11 Ford muni.1. A front wheel"f the Ford was broken. The clam-:w,e \i-;i;i iinmcMiinU'ly paid (of by Vv.

• Kinch.i Knrly Snturd'.iy morning the local

fir*1 (it'isiirtnirnt was railed to thoframe dwi-lliuc* »f Michael I<nnU ofNorth si red, to oslinguisli n (iri> inilic i-fiof. The: i-ainir. nf Hie tiro in

\ unknown. When the firi'inim urrivotlflu- ronf war, envelop* il in flaiiiris butiliiicli work miv«d Lin; rest of the

i house, ('uii^idcralilc fhmiagu win?Idiinii by water, however. Tho totalUluniagn of uboiil $1,001) was not,j covered by hmurnm-e.

Mrs. Alonzo Bell and d u n u r arevisiting at Lake H< patent,

Mrs ,W. N. Bartow mid u < f 1 hii 1street, are at Blue Point, I,. I., for a |month. I

The Misses Floreint: anil Helen!Gilraore are vacationing at Hurt HillFalls, Pa.

Miss Carrie Bogart of Hampton,N, J., is visiting Mr. and Jlit.. Ches-ter A. Moffett, of Broad sirtet.

Miss Marion Kcyes of Harrisonavenue, left Saturday for Truro,Cape Cod, for her vacation.

Mrs. Harry Ferguson ,,f Broadstreet, is spending her vacation atPhiUipsburg, N. J.

Mrs. Laudefbach and daughter, ofPhiladelphia, are visiting her son,Richard, of Broad street,

Miss Elizabeth Timbcrlakc has re-turned from her vacation spent atDelaware Water Gap.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Leffingwellof ChestnuL street, are entertainingMr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, of Chicago.

Wm. Blank and family of Southavenue, has returned from Provi-dence, E. I.

Mrs. C. N. Trotter of El Reno,Okla., is the guest of her niece, Mrs.D. W. Timberlake of Prospect street.

The Paulist Fathers of Holy Trin-ity Catholic church will hold a mis-sion on Sunday, September 10,

Mrs. J. U. Schaefer of Raymondstreet, is ill at her'homc with an at-tack of rheumatism,

A vaudeville show will be heldMondny evening, September 10, inHoly Trinity Parish Hall.

Mrs. Gordon, Losee, of Ferrisplace, is entertaining her brother,Paul Bonham, of Warron, Ohio.

Miss Helen Bush of Broad street,visiting Miss Irene Snydor of

Changewater.Mr, and Mra. Wm. Plumcr, of

Overlook, Philadelphia, were guestson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Newham,»f South avenue.

Mrs. A. N. Burke and Miss LucilleBurke of 1B1 N. Euclid avenue, arehack home from a four wcoks' stayat Asbury Park.

Rev. Percy Jones, of Van Couver,B. C, who delivered the sormon atSt. Pauls' church last Sunday, waatho guest of Mr. and Mrs. James C.Newham, of South avenuo.

Rev. Frederick W. Loe-tscho'r, D.D., IiL.I)., professor of Church His-tory in the Theological Seminary atPrinceton, N. J., will preach at thoSunday morning service of the Pres-byterian church this Sunday. Therewill bo no evening service.

OBITUARY ;

ROBERT EMBLETON1 i fur t r t l of Robert Embleton !

t u hild fi( m his late residence, 261 jM h i n i i PI ce Sunday afternoon,!c oi dui ted l)^ Rev, N. L. Twiddey, of ;11 u iiMin a\ei ui, who is acting pastortf the Fiist M E, Church while Rev.C h i Wright is on his vacation.

The >jei\ices was attended byrndiij rulativt? and friends. Thefloral tributes were many and beau-tiful.

Interment was made is) the familyplot in Fairview Monday morningat 11 o'clock, the bearers being for-mer- business associations of the de-ceased.

Mr. Embleton had been ill for thepast fourteen months. He was inhis 75th year, and had lived in West-field forty years.

He was one of the oldest employesof the Fleishmann Yeast companyfrom which he retired seven yearsago, and was a member of the RoyalArcanum of Orange.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Eliza Embleton, nnd ten children:Mrs. Edwnrd S. Morehouse, of thistown; Robert T. Embleton, Scranton,Pa.; William K. Embleton, of Scran-ton, Pa.; William K. Embleton, ofBoston; John M. Embleton, of NewYorkJ Charles G. Embleton, of GreenLake, Wisconsin; Harry Embleton,of "Colorado; Frank Embleton, ofNew York; Mrs. Clarence Burr, ofCranford, nnd Miss Charlotte Em-bleton, of this town. Twelve grand-children also survive him.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERTO PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

A surprise miscellaneous showerwas given Miss Lillian O'Neill, at herhomo 'on Elmer street Saturdaynight. The house was decorated inpink and white. Games and dancingwere enjoyed after which refresh-ments were served. '

Miss O'Neill is to become tho brideof J . C, Hermann, of Plainfield, nextmonth. ,

Guests were present from JerseyCity, Cranford, Garwood, Westfleld,Elizabeth and Plainfield,

SONS OF REVOLUTIONMARK (yiAVES

The West Fields Chapter of theSons of the American Revolutionhas marked the graves of twenty-five of the Revolutionary soldiers inthe Presbyterian Cemetery on Moun-tain avenue with bronze flag hold-ers. The holders were placed therelast week, as a iwrt of the activitiesof this organization, in markingplaces of historic interest. Thechapter expects to mark the rest ofthe fifty revolutionary graves in thesame way in the near future.

ROTARIANS HOLDATTENDANCE RECORD

Woatfield Rotarians were madehappy at their weekly luncheon andmeeting held in the SbackamaxonCountry Club in Fnnwood yesterday,when Secretary B. M. Prugh an-nounced that the local club stood atthe top of the list of the clubs inthe district for attendances duringthe month of July. Westfleld's rec-ord was 93.(!4.

The meeting wns in charge ofRobert W. Hardon, a former presi-dent. The speaker for the day wasColderidge Hutson and his subjectwas "The Spirit of Rotary." Guestswere present from Newark and NowYork. Tho singing was led byHorace J. Martin.

WE CANPUT IT

TOGETHERAGAIN

ALSO

GLubr-Yew « r ('fin Ink** U nil tuitirfIn Tnct tvtL know i-iu'li rnr by ItrnH.

Don't be like the littleboy who took the watchapart to see what madethe wheels go 'round.Don't tinker around yourcar and so disturb themechanism that you don'tKivo a tinker's tamo'-shanter what becomes ofit. Drive it around here.If it is too sick to navigatejust phone us and we'llthrough out the life line.

TEDDY'S PLAZA GARAGE523 SOUTH AVE.

I'llONKDay 10(M Night 821

POLICE CAPTURE EIGHTIN GAMBLING RAID

Chief of Police Braun, of Garwood,made i\ ruid Saturday night on thepool room ami cigar store conducted |b y ' Wm. Adams, in Center street,Garwood. Kevin men were caughtpitching crap ami wore placed underarrest.

When Chief llriiun entered thoplncn the crnp irninc was In progress,he watched it for a few minutes andthen reached tl'iwn and picked up tho$33 "kitty" am! tin' dice and orderedthe UIRIII men I" follow him. Mnr-shulls Albert Aslificld nnd - JosephBrewer .stood ont.-i<le the little store,Awaiting developments, nnd joinedthe parade to the Borough Hull,where the eight u'fi'i1 arraigned be-fore Recorder Il.irry Colon.

Judge C"lon lined Adams $25 nndimposed ?IO fin<"-' on the others. Allthe prisoner:1- plead mj: guilty. Those....I'd were: Mvini HriUniu, Daniel(lupin, ,1'ilin Aiii.olio, John Virhis,Edwaril Sarjri';iiii. Joseph fimidgin-nis, mid Ktnil I'Viml;. All paid their;

Atlanii: '•v.'i'i nol nrrnatod with tho •ollinrs;, n"t. lu-int' ,'t the stori? wiion •the mid wn-1 niii.lc. He npjicjireil atpolice qiiiirlcr: lafcr and paid binfine. |

KIRESIDI-: COUNCIL WILL !MEKT TOMORROW NIGHT

]''in-:iid>- Cniini'il Kfiyal Aivnmini 'will meet t.1m<'n-"tv l)i);lit [it oi(rlit:i,'rl..''k. ]

Interi'Ht in tlii-1' "rclcr lins kept u | i |thripiiich I lie miinmer months ami the!UKiml iittiMiilnnri! is lonkorl for, Aftiir !tin! iimeting tluiif" nn<l_ri(ln Bhootinj;!will take pliice. Visiting nrcnniuiiB-in; nlwiiyH mad" welcome.

CallThis is tin: La.st Week of

Our

FINALCLEARANCE SALE

There are Still

BIG VALUESin

GOOD FOOTWEAR

ForMen, Women & Children

A Variety of Styles amiLeathers

COME TOMORROW

VAN ARSDALFS127 Ea»t Front St.

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

INTEKPEISB 0OFFB1

F R E S HFRUITS VEGETABLES

All That Are in Seacon

We Also Carry the

Beet in

GROCERIES MEATS

W I K L D T COMBINATION MARKETEverything for tha Table

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

E N T E R P R I S E COFFEE-

LASTSunday School Excursion

TO

Asbury Park andOcean Grove

TUESDAY, AUG. 28thTICKETS

Adults $1.76Children (5 to 11 years inclusive) 1,00

Train Leaves Westfield 8:30 A. M.

You Might as Wellhave tha baat, Thaaa unaicslladSaucaa and Rellahaa a n mada fromth« puraat IngradUnta ebtalnablaand blondtd Ju«t rl|ht.

Mayonnaise Sauce TartareRussian Dressing

W. A. LIPPINCOTT, Metropolitan Sales Mgr.148 Nelberwood Ave. Plainfield, N. J

ESTABLISHED 1880 TKLKPHONH M

EDWARD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—Embalmer47 RLM STKBETT

- * - • -Grading of Lawns, Concrete Work, Sidewalks, Cellar Digging

Driveways, with Boat Workmanship,Nursery Stock, Barberry and Privot Hedges,

GEORGE MELINO'Phone 340 M.

-+-(—•-+-+-4—•-+-+- • + •*•*•*•+•+—$—c.—$—c.—$- -i- •c—$—c— $— c.—$

FURNITURE PRICES INTOW N

IO-IV. Dh.hitf S.iKr, (FOhiflt Wu.'.-IV l'llirc Hiihe1'iirrHiilii TtiMr nnd '2 While (Jliulr«1'ol.M-niii Ul r ioml.f'<>, ^ltilinfjnn> I'MnINli Jlt-ilrfidim SnHHI'TM t'flllllM'tH.Ifiilhrrrj- fU I- XxmXwnift Itu^f. .. ,Kiifinr -tliittrcMMCH, f i l l• l - l ' c , \ n i < > r . W i l l , I l c i l r u i i i n K i i l f e . . .

llrimii ron-lt SM h i (; nml Mnml:i-IV. Wli'kfr NitUr3-IV. Silk TfliWHtry l'|ihi*lfiliT<*d Suitriihfdtth-r Ortkl - l 'c, (»rtij- Oiik Mcilrnoiu HuHcf'nnKii l tmii, f>xl2TniM-Ktry f.lrhii; \Untni Stilts

(-rllt il lit) I ' l l . .Ml \Ul-l f,•.,>.« Hn;;- . . . . . . . . .

MU i t l u t ! ) mill .^ti*>«k M I H I I I liul

nml r,,flfi r { lu i l r

SIMMONSUED

SI'KINCSMATTRESSES

NORTH AVENUEPROSPECT STREET

Vagt SixTHE WJ5STFI1I.D LEADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1923,

MEANS OF FUN AND FROLIC |W1U- BE AMPLY PROVIDED j

AT MORRIS CO. FAIR jWhile the Morris County Farmers' I

Pair will be taken up mostly with the •serious side of life, the big exhibi-1tion will not be without its fun and jfrolic. The members of the Morris jCounty Fsir Association, underwhose auspices the event will be held,have Been to it that the best inamusements and entertainments will |b» furnished the thousands of visitorsthat will throng the grounds wh«nthe show opens at the WhippanyHover Club, Morristown, Thursday,September 20, for a three day run.

The Kuppel greater shows, whichhav« been engaged before, will againprovide a midway that will be ablazewith splendor. Myriad lights, rain-bow colors, music, and the din ofmerrymakers will make the midway alane of life and laughter. The Rup-pel shows are considered to be thelargest and most beautiful outdooraggregation of tented attractions inAmerica.

A dozen circus sideshows will puton display the best of entertainments,all especially selected for Morriscounty. In addition there will befifty other amusements of variouskinds, every one of which will provean attraction and means of diversionfor the patrons of the fair. A merry-go-round, an essential amusementfor the children, and liked by manyadults, will be on the grounds; therewill also be a ferris wheel, andVenetian swings, all adding to thesun total of the sources of pleasurethat the association is putting at thedisposal of the people.

Especial attention has been givenby the fair authorities to see thatonly wholesome attractions will beon the grounds. The Euppel showshave always been of that character,and for that reason they have beensecured again this year. The fairwill obe open from 10 A. M. to 11V. M. daily, Thursday, September20, will be known as Children's Day,when all the school children of thecounty will be admitted free ofcharge to the grounds. Half rateswill be in effect Friday and Saturday.

7»TH DIVISION "GET •TOGETHER" MEETING

The Seventy-Eighth Division GetTogether Association, Inc., will holdits quarterly meeting in Elks' Hall,Albany street, New Brunswick, N. J.,on Friday, Aug. 24, 1923, at 8 P. M.This will be the last opportunity ofmeeting with the comrades beforethe Divisional He-union at A''anticCity in September.

Full details of what will happen inAtlantic City will be given out. Thecommittee in charge arc striving hardto make this meeting a success.There will be entertainers, music andrefreshments.

The speakers will include Lt. Col.A. J. L. Henruex, Div. Adj., MajorA. C. Judd, 310 Inf., Capt, B. C.Hart, 309 M. M., Capt. HenryStearns, 311 Inf., Capt. C. H. Heed,3U Inf., and Sgt. J. C. Beyer, 810Inf. All members of the division areinvited to attend

NOTIFY "LEADER OFFICE"OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS

AND AVOID DELAYSubscribers to "The Westfleld

leader" -who are receiving the paperat their summer address, should, up-on their return, at once notify the"Leader Office" BO as to avoid anydelay In delivery.

Ground GripperSurgical Shoes

understand your feet-and help them.

Thousands of ener-getic, healthy people,owe their success andhappiness In greatmeasure to these fteii-uine "joy walkers"Style»for Men anil WomenVisit our Ground Grippershop — c store within nstore.

sft>

A most analytical comparisonof motor values before decid-ing on your Motor Car?

Not only motor perfection but every fea-ture from Motor-Meter to Stop Light.

Investigate before you invest. When youinvest in an Automobile the car itself isyour collateral. Be sure that you make ita safe investment. You can easily do it.

Drop into your neighborhood Show Roomand convince yourself as to the logicalmechanical reasons for the smoothness,quiet running and tremendous powerwhich have made the Studebaker Motorfamous.

The reasons are there—can plainly be seenright under the hood.

THE STUDEBAKER SALES COMPANYOF NEWARK

ROY A. GUSSMAN, Resident Manager

Randolph ArcadeWestfield, N. J.

"The Post Office itJust Across the Street From Us"

Phone Westfield 1392

"This Is a Studebaker Year"

WESTFIELD RIDING SCHOOL119-121 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, WE8TFIELD

Phone 3?1-R

High class Saddle Horses and Ponies for hire. Special atten-tion given to women and children.Come and join ©UP club plan, afternoon and evening classes.

, Reasonable rates.Saddle Horses boarded.Horses, Ponies, Saddles, Bridles, etc., for sale and exchange.

"COURTESY TO ALL"

DR. FRANKLIN B. INGERSOLLOSTEOPATH mill 'ClllROPIlAWOR

Humiult Ave., at Park SI.,

Wnstllcld, N, .1.

l'hone: Wostfleld 103')

Telephono 78S-J

PATSY ALIOIHli;bent Prices Paid For

Old Hn^i Iron, Paper, AuiomobtfoB!ioi>s

853 Boutij Ave. WrnMcli?, N. ,T.

Perfect Faste - -Peerless Quality

Compare Puritan Ice Creamwith any other you ever tastedand you'll agree that Puritansimply can't be equaled.

In smoothness, in flavor, inpurity—it has attained a stand'ard "that is nothing short ofperfection.

ICE-CREAM

The Store That Doesthe New Thing First

The Bamberger Store of Newark—Oneof Americas Great Mercantile Insti-tutions— the Store of All the People

N O PEN PICTURE can adequately describe the Bamberger Store—cold typecannot reflect the personality of this great institution.

You must see the store itself—you must s op here—you must become acquainted with the• atmosphere of the plnce.

Once you do that you will become a firm believer in tl'is store and its policies.

Few stores anywhere in the country kno v how to serve you so well—as Bamberger's.

Few stores carry a stock so vast and dver-,iflcd.

Few stores deliver merchandise with the prcmptness that Br.mberger's dees.

If you are a "new neighbor" in the cornmu :ity make it your business to visit Bamberger'sat the first opportunity.

Then and only then will you realize why this store is so well liked by all the people ofNew Jersey.

"One of America's Great Stores"

N E W A R K , N. J .

£>CO

YOUR FURSAnd our ability to fashion tliem up-to-date, ought toprove profitable for both of us. Come early for your ownbenefit.

D. DRY SON & SONPRACTICAL FURRIERS

130 WEST BROAD ST., Tel. J078 WESTFiELD, N. J.

WHY DO SO MANY PEOPLE BUY

MEAT, FISH and POULTRYFROM US ?

BECAUSE—Every pound we sell is worth everypenny they pay for it,

BECAUSE—People know good meat, etc., whenthey eat it.

The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street Telephone 536

J. c. TOBIN

EU30TBIOAL OOKTBAOTOE

warao FIXTURES Morose APPLIAMOU

Phouei

» ELM STREET S67 — 956 WSBTJUKLB

IT'S "THE LITTLE SHOP AROUND THECORNER" THAT WILL ALWAYS SAVE YOUMONEY -• SHREWD SHOPPERS KNOW IT.FOR CORSETS AND REPAIRS-TRY

THE ANNE CORSET SHOP127 WATCI1UNG AVR PLA1NF1ELD, N. J.

Nciir Post Office.

F. WALDEMAR COOPERREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Complete Listings

101 WEST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

Phone 1275

LEADER "WANT" ADS, PAY

HABHfc WMfflMPAY, 40008T 22, 1523.

BY[ THE LEGION STARSppy colored Tigers, whofc Legion team on two pre-OM this year, were them-' a severe drubbing in a

Be played at Recreation_imrsday evening. Owing| the game had to be calleds of the fifth inning, whenood at 10 to 3 in favor of

fears," as the aggregation,nostly of Legion men, was

• champions started offthree runs in the first

j some heavy batting and" running;. That was the

scoring for the visitors,not solve Pfaff's curves

and in their inning the All-: four men on balls and

Hill for a total of fourwas slammed good and

lin in the second, wiljjkdrives by Van Dorn, withgger and almost equally

;s by Walsh, Keppler,Pfaff and others later,

ttken out in the third andthis time played on the

xegation, was substituted.freely, Keppler making a

of the bases with aer, which was turned into

by a bad throw to third,inning Long was struckside of the face by a

i and was considerablythough he went on play-

game proved that the Le-have still lots of pep andof white spectators were

! enthused, while the coloredwere quite cast down at

I t of their idols. Score by

3 0 0 0 0— 34 3 1 0 2—10

Bes—Tigers, Hill, Nelson andMi-Stars, Pfaff and Keppler.M Glasser.

IRCH DEFEATS LEGIONiteady delivery of Williams ofjtKircli team of Plainfield, to-prlth effective support of theR arm swinger from thering city, and with errors by

Me team that were at timesgave victory to the visitors at

Recreation Park last Saturday.Scarcely a home player of the Legionteam was able to solve the pitchingof the opposing boxman and up tothe last few moments of play Itlooked like a shutout. Two runs werebrought in at the very last, however,and the sometimes mighty Keplercame up for what was hoped wouldprove one of his smashes, and a bigrally, but he died out and the gamewas lost.

The visitors were persistent inknocking out a lot of singles just be-yond third base or shortstop and theydid some good work in basestealing,while at the same time the otherplayers gave the pitcher fine support.It was not an interesting game andwas devoid of thrills or big plays.

Next Saturday the Legion willplay the Vailsburg Tigers on thehome grounds at S.30. Score by in-nings:Ba!l-K 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2—7Legion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2

Batteries — Ball-Kirch, Williamsand Lee; Legion, Van Doren andKeppler. Umpires, Ketchum andBecker.

LOVELY HANDSAND ARMS

are made possible by a course oftreatment ut Miss Knowles' beautyparlor. Here every possible better-ment in the art of beautifying1 hasbeen brought to perfection in thehands of our specialists. If youwould have skin, complexion, hair,till features at their best—use ourservices.

MISS KNOWLESPhone 000-W—Hntchlnaon Hid*.

84 ELM STREET, WK8TPIISLI)

A Boynton Furnacemeans a cozy home

Outside it is freezing andblowing, but the home is warmand genial. That's the job theBoynton is built for—to heat de-pendably, and to heat withoutwaste, dust or fusBing. •

Boynton is a service of self-effacement. It's out of this pic-ture—and it is out of your mindif you own one.

SU-am *nd Hot Wster Boilers—alsoell typcB it Warm Air Furnaces, includ-ing Fipeleaa. Write Mi to-day for in-formation on SquBrR Pot efficiency, ofbetter still, call »t our New lark Sho&-

BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANYThe Square Pet Maker*

SB Weit 40th Strict, New YorkOppoeite Bryant Park

BOYNTO NSQUARE POT BOILERS, FURNACES 6. RANGES

Sauce tor tne uamer!Extra v a l u e s now in

men's sack suits.

ROGERS PEET COMPANYBroadway Hernia »i.at 18th St. "Four nt 35th St.

fonvtMilimtBroadway CorucriT Fifth Avo.«t Warren at 41st St

Ni.w York City

AUGUST SALESSOON •.* TO » END

HpHESE August opportunities knock but once a year. Once1 these sales are over, the savings they offer are gone. Every-

body wants to purchase at as low a price as possible. Now isthe time to do so.

Now Qoing on with Boundless Opportunities*For You to Save

FURSfrom the jaunty sports jac-quette to the most luxuriouswrap. Beautiful new 1923-1924 furs are marked far be-low their regular seasonprices. You who purchase inthe August Far Sale are sav-ing oft times as much as $100on a garment.

HAHNE'S---FUR DEPT.SECOND FLOOR

FURNITUREFurniture, which is alwaysthe costliest item in fittingout a home, is considerablyless costly when you buy atthe summer sale prices. That'swhy we urge you to purchaseduring August before thehigher fall prices prevail.

HAHNE'S—FURNITURE DEPT.THIRD FLOOR

. BLANKETS'The economical housekeeperlooks for the annual Augustsale and then supplies herneeds. And when blanketweather comes, she has thesatisfaction of knowing she isprepared—at less cost thanthough she had waited.

HAHNE'S—BLANKET DEPT.FIRST FLOOR

FASHIONSMany a garment that can beworn well into the fall canbe picked up for far !ess thanits early summer price duringAugust. For it's clearancedays on the Floor of Fashionand prices are way clown tomake room for fall slocks ar-riving daily.

MAHNE'S-ROOR OF FASHIONSECOND FLOOR

RUGSThe .rugs that give the finalair of comfort to your homemust be carefully chosen foryou will live with, them along time. With prices somuch lower in August, yourrange of choice is further ex-tended,

HAHNE'S—RUG DOT.THIRD FLOOR

LINENSYou have always claimed thatgood linens are expensive.We agree with you; but eve-ryone wants good linens justthe same. And you can havethem with their beauty andusefulness at less than youthought if you buy in theAugust sale.

HAHNE'S—LINEN DEPT.FIRST FLOOR

New Jersey'sFavorite Store Hahne & Co*

1 Broad, New andHalscy Sts.

Newark, New Jersey

The Player Piano is the greatest medium of musicalexpression for the whole family.

It i» the logical instrument to buy, because it is ac-cessible to the musicians of the family as well asthose who had no musical training. '

It creates a musical atmosphere in the home whichcan be derived from no other musical instrument.

Here you have twelve different makes of playerpianos to select from.

Prices Range from $495 and Upward.

Liberal monthly terms.

It will pay you to call and investigate.

C. A. REID PIANO CO.238 West Fr'ont Street-Plainfield, N. J.

BABCOCK BLDG. TELEPHONE 8301

1

USDQnewn by

valxtor inoptanos

m

THERE was a time in the not remote past, whenthe words "August" and "Furs" were antonyms.Talk o? furs in that hot month would have beenconsidered mere prate.

NOW we not only talk, but shout "PURS inAugust"—because by buying furs in August youwill save enough dollars to buy a gown—a hat—in Homo cases, indeed, several articles of apparel.

THIS IH a personal invitation to inspect the new-ness of style, thu beauty of workmanship and thenovelties displayed in the new furs which havecome into Fashion's limelight since last SOJIKOII.

Any article purchased in Auguat will bo storeduntil November IHL

CHARLES KURTZMAN146 EAST FRONT STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Result Getters—"Leader" C©nt-a-Words

light TOB W18TPJB1D 1MABEB, WlDMlSDAy, AUOUST 22, 1623.

REVENUE COLLECTOR jAFTER NONPAYMENTS

F. C. Ferguson, Collector of In-ternal Revenue for the Fifth Dis- itriet of New Jersey lias given in-!struetions to Chief Reid Deputy IFred Germain, to make a drive on :all operators of passenger automo-!biles for hire, who have failed to :

pay taxes and secure special tax ;stamps for their automobiles, jit-neys, taxis or other auto bases.

Chief Field Deputy Germain will ,personally take charge of this drive jand will send squads of deputies to ;cover the entire district which com-prise the eleven northern counties ofNew Jersey. ;

Tho fee for application and stamp ;is $10.00 per annum for automobiles :with a capacity of not more thsn;seven persons, find $20.00 for auto-!mobiles with a capacity of more than >seven person3 persons. Those *vho;voluntarily appear at the main office ;of the Revenue Department, located |at Washington Place and HalseyStreet, Newark, N. J., or at thebranch offices located in the PostOffice Buildings at Jersey City, Pat- jersoli, New Brunswick, Morristown \and Elizabeth, will riot be subject to jthe heavy penalties provided by law.!These penalties range from $50.00 jto $1,000.00; seizure of car; or im-1prisonment. i

USED CARSAT 1-3 OFF

E. L. ANNUAL MEETINGTO BE HELD AT PENNINCTONThe New Jersey Epworlh League

Institute will hold its annual sessionat Pennington beginning August 27thand continuing until September 3rd.

Monday night tho program "will bedevoted to "lining up"; Tuesday willbe officers' day, with a lecture in theevening by Dr. Francis HarveyGreen; Wednesday will be pastors'day, with a lecture In the evening byDr. Charles E. Guthrie, of Chicago;Thursday night will be known as"stunt night"; Friday night therewill be a missionary pageant, andSaturday night will be the night ofthe camp fire. Forenoons will be de-voted to study class in. Bible study,evangelism, Sunday school methods,Methodism, Epworth League meth-ods, and similar subjects.

i!)2I Nash Sedan

191!' Nash Coupe

] <J20 Buick Touring

1921 Dodge Touring

To ensure highest

quality,tbe prodtk*

tion of Lee Tires is

limited to 2,000

daily. No straining

to get volume! No

skimping! Nothing

but the finest in

material and work*

rnanship!

JOHN H. TRAYNOR300 North Ave.,

Weslfield.

1920 Chevrolet*, etc.We dose uur fiscal year September ] si, and all these cars must

be sold on or before this date.

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.OPEN EVENINGS

Phone 1510PARK AVE., NEAR FOURTH ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J.

I l i l l l l l lMti l i l^^

1922 Nash Touring

1 £i22 Oldsmobile Sedan

IVi'i Alarm on Touring

JU20 Cleveland Touring

CORDSSmile at Miles I

ANDREW KRUP

TAILOR222 EAST BROAD ST,

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Pressing and Repairing

Neatly Done-

Suits Mado to Order

Perfect Fit Guaranteed

TELEPHONE 136-M

••••••••lillllBIIIIIIillBlllllllllIllli

M. S. BROWNAUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER

Practical Automobile Impairing

Tol. 207-J

910 K I T J J B Y AVEINUK

WKSTFIELD, N. J.

Lambert's Taxicab Service

DAY OR NIGHT

OARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

2 PROBl'KCT ST., WKSTFIELD

Telephone 39 S

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porches and Vestibules

TKOMAS H. ROSS,

883 Illllcrcst Avonuo,

Tol. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Automobile Engineer

FRED RUMPFSpringfield Rood, Mountainside

Westfleld Tll-J

HIGH URAJDK REPAIRS

ELITE HOME WINDOWCLEANING CO.

MURPHY & DROWN, Props.

Outside Residence Window Glcnnlng

Our Specialty

Eeducod ratos on monthly contracts

TELEPHONE PLAINFIELD 108

Office:

83(1 BerKcn St., Plnlnflcld, N, J .

Mountain AvenueGarage

NOLTE & HENN1NG

High grado auto repairing. Electricand Acctylono voiding of all kinds of

motal. Work Guaranteed.

Mountain Avn. Mountainside

TELEPHONE; ;585-w

Take a

NARIDE BEFORE YOU DECIDE

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.OPEN EVENINGS

Park Avenue, near Fourth Street Plainfield, N. J.

If the Summer Wear on Youi* CarNeeds Attention Bring It in

for Expert Advice

GEORGE ROMONDThe Garage for Westfleld Autoists

158 EAST SECOND STBEET'Phone 2460 . Opposite Fire House

PLAINFIELD, K. J.

There is Not an Auto Job so DifficultThat We Cannot Do It.

AUTOMOBILE BLAOKSMITHINGOXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING

SPRING WORKAgents for American Springs

J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN233 EAST THIRD STREET P1AINFIELD, N. J.

Phone 2250

Phone 842-J

RKSUIUNCK, 1111 KA8'jp IIUOAD ST., WESTFIEI,!)

WARREN GROFFPiano Tuner

Player-Pianos Reconditioned

Orders, Lett at Following Places Will Receive Prompt AttentionW. T. RBOBR SEYFRIED'B MUSIC SHOP

Prospect St. B. B r o a d s t

_, a ^ ' R E ^ H ' S , 4 GALE'S PHARMACYElm St. and North Ave. E . Broad St.

"CHALMERS," Post Offlco Building.

BONNELL MOTOR OAR CO.

Distributor for

Dodge Brothers Motor Cars

107 Vnlon Avi\, Ornnford, N. J.

Telephone Crnuford C'iS

Motors Motors MotorsARMATURE REWINDING MOTOR REPAIRS

MOTORS — DYNAMOS

BROWN ELECTRIC MOTOR CO.Cheapest Place in tho State to Buy Motors

60-02 Division Street, Corner High Street

Tel. Elisabeth 6205 ELIZABETH, N. J.

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealon in

Coal, Lumber andBuilder's Supplies

and YARDS: Central Av nr. E. S Cro«in<t. WESTTIBLD

Phono 10

Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by aRefreshing Night on Lake Erie

(Vour rail llck.Hi good on th, boat.)Thmisamls of west bound travelers say thry would 't 1 I In ,

Slcamsr, •'SEEANDBEE"-"CirY OF ERIE" _"CITY OF BUFFALO"Daily, May lit to November I5th

whengets in theb Crank CaseIN more than a half century's constant study of lubrication we have met

and solved many hard problems. To take one for example, why watergets in the crank case and what to do about it.

About a pound of water is formed by the process

of burning a pound of gasoline. Most goes out the

exhaust—the remainder, always heavier than oil,

drops to the crank case. Clean oil and water will

not 6tay mixed. Dirty oil will emulsify and quickly

lose its value. Experience therefore teaches us to

manufacture Polarine absolutely clean—to urge

you to drain your crank case often and always fill

with fresh Polarine of the proper consistency.

Economical lubrication demands a single reason-

ably priced, widely distributed oil of outstanding

quality that solves every problem. Polarine is

that oil, the built-up result of hundreds of trying

experiences. You can safely trust our long, live

experience to protect your motor by quality prod*

ucts and sound advice.

The Polarine Chartadvises the consistencyof Polarine that for yourcar best combines easyBow, heavy work, lastingwear and low mileagecost. Consult it at yourdealer's.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)

not just a "quart of oil"

MiMi^^^^^'S:'^rA^

The BuickDouble-Service Sedan

i n " ° v a t i 0 n - t h i s X s i x - c > ' l i n d e r double-service^ J ^ ^ «* « combined

Si C O m f o r t a b l e ' y e t sufficiently serviceable to with-

I*SabiHty

d f ° r i t S s e r v i c o »m* «ai bef a m i l y w i U t a k e i n ta comfort

UNION COUNTY BUICE COMPANYrt'lA"enUe Phme J27rM Wtflld, N. J.

ETH 8AHWAY

TBM WBgfOTUB UiADia, TODHIBBAY, AOfiSSf 33,1S28, Pfcf B JflDI

AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS |ONE OCCUPANT BADLY CUT!

Whiie driving through Westfield iSaturday night, on their way toPlainfield, a party of six from Eliz-:abeth met with an accident at the .corner of Elm street and NewtonPlace.

Joseph Guzzie, of 603 Third ave-'nue, Elizabeth, was driving and i t !

is thought did not see the curve in ithe road until too late and in turn- ,ing made a sharp swerve in order to :avoid going on the sidewalk and in ;

so doing the machine toppled over.Those in the car were: Joseph

Guzzi, of 603 Third avenue; Alex-ander Stafank, of 556 Court street;Louis Madonia, of C28 Third ave-nue; Aloysius' Meier, of 214 Rankinstreet; Alfred Novcllo, of 603 Thirdstreet, arid Frank Costiny, of 711Third avenue.

They were all pinned beneath thecar but managed after a little whileto get out.

Sawda'sTea Roon^HAS. E. COXSERVES

Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday

from 12.30 to 4 P. M., $1.00.

Weekday Dinners from 6 to 8 P. M.,$1.00; Board at Special Rates.

Children According to Age. ,

EVERi'THiNG HOMEMADE

309 Chestnut St., Wcitficld

Tel. 878-M

AUTO ACCIDENT AT PLAZAONE PERSON INJURED

While driving near the PlazaThursday evening, Dewey L. Da-meron, of Roselle, had the misfor-tune to run into the traffic post onthe South avenue side.

He was accompanied by Miss SallieMonahan, Miss Susan Kullek, MissMollie McLee and Miss Bridget Kin-nane, all of Roselle. Miss Monahanwas on the front seat and when thecar struck the post Miss Monahanwas forced through the windshieldbadly cutting her face. Dr. Deckerand Dr. Savoye were called and MissMonahan was taken to St. ElizabethHospital in the town ambulance.

ContractorGrading of All Kinds

. . . Drainage

Grass Cut and Barberry

and Privet For Sale

SALVATORE MANNINO572 Park Slreet. Tel. 244-R

BUILDER

No Job Too Small—NOB« TOO l*rge

Estimates Furnished

FIRST STREET, WKSTFIELD, N, 3,

Telephone 923-J

FRANK O. YOUNGPlumbing, Tinning

and HeatingJubblny Promptly Attended to

414 WEST THIRD AVENUE

GARWOOD, N. 3.

ADMlNIRTRATOJt'S HWTTM5MENT —Notice is hereby jflvrn, t l i a t Hie ac-

count of lCg-bert Q. Itankln. who wasadministrjitor of th<> camte of Annie KBlackwell, (Jpc*&sed, its staled by Wiil-iam T. Biackwell, Kxecutor uf. the winof Kgbert G. ltiinkl.ii, now deceased,will lie audited and Slated by the Hur- '.roKate, and reported for1 settlement to ;the Orphan's Court of the County of;Union, on Friday, the twenty-first dayof Hpptpmlier, ripx't.

Dated August 13th, I!i23,W1ULIAM T. B1JACIC\VJ3LI*

PAUL Q. OLJVKR, Proctor. iS-15-St Fees $5.20 I

KXUCUTOU'S SRTTLKMI2NT — Noticeis hereby given, thut the account of

the sut>Bffillers, executors of the !)>!>'will and testament of T hum us H. I'uvy,deceased, w<H hi.1 auilll#d .JL'1 I K* Itf • "i ';the Surn>i<;ue, find reported for n*:tt!<>-incut to the Orphana Court oi t.ioCounty uf Union, on Friday, the twen-ty-first tiny of September, next.

Dated August I). 1923

invma o. i/rvs,JAMES 1X)VK.

Executors.CODINGTON & BLATZ, l 'roctors.8-15-Eit Fees $5.20

Bauer'sRadiator and Welding

Work

42S NORTH AVE. W.(in the rear)

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Fenders and Bodies Repaired, Axlesand frames straightened. Brazing,Locksmith and Blacksmith.

LAKE HOPATCONG$1.75

EXTRA!

UNCLE ABE210 Watchung Ate., PlamHeld

Opposite Post Office

New Suit> and many induce-

ments in others that it will pay

you to see—Cheapest Prices.

millIliluri

midHclurn

Sundays, Aug. 26 & Sept. 2Leave Westfleld, 8.36 A, M.

MAUCH CHUNK$p.4O

EVEll¥ SUNDAYLeave Weltneld, 8.26 A. M.

Ul'.THE-HUDSON TO

BEAR MOUNTAIN 1.50Wednesday, Aug. 29

Leave Westfleld, 7:44 A. M.Connecting at Jersey Cltv with Steamer

CLERMONT

TloKeta ^aod only On special traindate for which Issuod.

Bawtorn Stautlord Time Sbntvn

NEWJERSEYCENTRAL

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Westfleld

Tel. 139

H. P. TOWNSENDUACOAGH AND LOCAL ISXPRKBi

froinpt Attention. Careful H«uIUis|Moderate PHciw

OHICP Priniie; 81-M. C«1U TkkeaDay or M«ht »t 70-1-M

i:.VI'KK8S & LIVERY BTAHMCS

ZSi K I J M E R HT11KICT

lorutw mid rfti'riftgea to hire forilinxure drive. eveninE rlxit or willM~-I «nj <!t»l(nwt«l train.

HAVE YOU A LOVK1) OM3

Whose grave 19 unawirtod? Do notneglect it longer. Consult 11a nowand 1st us submit deslgus and quoteprices, including tlis making anderection of the monument on yourplot. Wo will also be nteuaed toihow you many samples of our work.

PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKSKtchniond and K. Fourth Ktrcrts

riuiiitlold, N. J,•Phona 4387

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

AND

BUILDER814 ENBREE CRESCENT

Westfield, N. J.Telephone Oonnwtior

Paint and Varnish ProductsMmVmi Destruction

Avalanchesof Dust—

blotting out beauty and value

A landslide of grime—never endingis swept into the house with every

breath of air—stifling the cleanlinessnnd charm of every room.

What a needless biightl It can boprevented by painting the walls andceilings with Devoe Velour Finish,

This flat wall paint, because it iswashable, makes possiblo the con-stant maintenance of the soft, lovelycolors of the walla and the imina-culato beauty of the home,

CORNILS & NAGELWESTFIELD, N. JELM ST.,

Garden Implement!HUILDKIIH HAHII-

Matt Yeer Walk Washable m China! Use:Devon Veloui Finish—a Hot oil point,D«voe Holland Enamel — smooth »'0sn, bard m tile.

T8Y OUR

DeliciousICE CREAM

and ICES"None Better"

CANDIES OF ALL KINDS

Westiield Candy KitchenWestMd't Oldest Candy

Manufacturing

Establishment

BROAD ST., WESTFIEU)Tel. 765

LEWIS H. MEYERSDealer in

Iron, Metal, Paper, Woolen Stack

204 HUNTERDON ST.,

NEWARK, N. J.

Or Send Post Card

care Westfield Leader Office

PARETS'

Anniversary SaleISO

NOW IN PROGRESS

DRESSESSILK andCLOTH

MaterialsCanton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Flat

Crepe, Satin, Poiret Twill, Tricotine ,•'

and Tricosham.

ColorsBlack, blue, brown, grey and tan,

AH new styles; sizea 16 to 46.

EXTRA SPECIAL!ANNIVERSARY

SALE PRICE

12.98FOR QUICK CLEAN-UP

EXCEPTIONAL VALUESReductions of great im-portance have brought allof our attractive QualityApparel to a price levelwhich makes significant•avings possible.

And it won't take manylooks to convince you thatthese apeciala should getyour immediate attention.

The

IRVING PARETS

Special PurchaseManufacturer's Sacrifice, at less than the cost of

material

25 Wool Tweed Dresses

3.98Size* 16 to 40. Come Early For This One

Worth While Knowing"

149 WeBt Front St.,Plainfield, N. j .

^Balanced!

Flywheels - and gasoline-*twenty years ago

Remember the big flywheels on the old one and two

cylinder cars? They depended a lot on the weight of the

flywheel to make up for poor balance in the motor. And

with the highly volatile, therefore wasteful, spjoline of those

days people had all kinds of trouble taking the hilb-sooie-

times even in getting starred.

"Standard" Gasoline today, like the finest of cars, is a scien-

tifically balanced product. Balanced to give you maximum

power as well as instant starting—long, economical mileage

as well as snappy pick-ups in traffic and at the crossroads-

smooth, even running always, at lowe* throttle or wide open.

It's the all-round excellence of "Standard", the Balanced

Gasoline, that makes if the moit satisfactory motor fuel ycm

can buy today. It is always easy to get, at those familiar

S.O. filling

in m»fc* puwtr fc«tdf ample, flcUblt tad <.h«p«

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

w Jtrnry, atBayr/ane end Bay

The "Balanced Gasoline

TeaT H l WESTFIBLD LBADEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923,

"LEADER" CUP TOURNAMENT

TO BE STARTED

SATURDAY, SEPT. I

Any resident of Westfield ormember of any local club is eligiblein the "Leader Cup" tournament.Men's Singles, to be played by theWostfield Tennis Club. The tour-nament wil begin Saturday, Septem-ber 1, at 2.30 P. M. Entries shouldbe sent to E. K. Merry, Jr., ehair-man of the Tournament committee,618, Arlington avenue, accompaniedby entry fee. Entries will close 8.30

P. M., Thursday, August 30.The "Lender Cup'' is awarded an-

nually and if the winner has won iti three" succcs5ive years it becomes hisI permanently.

! HARDING MEMORIAL

STAMPED IS APPROVED

President Coolidire recently ap-proved icsue within thirty days of amemorial 2-cent slamp for the latePresident Harding1. It will be black.

This is called the first black nie-mririal htamp in this country.

(• l>—Fhi

t » H l Lt P x 7

ONE CENT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Minimum ChargeTFiv<i Cent$

Ho Advtrti*em*nt$Taken by Phon*

I p J !L 1

W i \ 11 I)—II I 111r i

f<i f\

W4XTI0J> Maid f'»r yc-uerul house-Work, 3 in fumiiy. 230 E. .DudleyAvenue.

s i r t W

4 HOI SB FOR BAI'K—On WanhiiifflcmStreet between Westfhld and SuinmiAvenues, near aclnnii, trulle^- amtown, ready October 1st: six rmSmand bath with shower and ail laidfeatures; breakfast nook, open fireplace and sun porch. Price reason4bJe. Terirts arranged. Inquire orJob, Bert O. OlOford, Owner amBulMer, 238 Grove Street. rhom1869-M. , 7-lS-lf.

Ahh Muds chair* caning done,work, porch chaira rejmired, ruslbottoms made. "Win. E. Van Grubcn407 Grove Street, Tel, flBMW,

8-1-4

AMr Genuine Victrola delivered toyour home on easy payments. New-est and latest on Victor Records.Come in and hear them. Piano rolls.WestHeld Music Shop, P. O. Building,89 Sim Street. o-20-tf.

AHY VICTROLA you may select, f 10,00In records of your own selection1,000 Needles, Bottle of Polish, Rec-ord Cleaner. Delivered to your homefor small deposit, balance in weeklypayments. West field Music Shop,3B Elm St., WeatflDld, N. X 4-11-tf.

BIO Clearance Bale of p^ .i'a and young- men's emu and * /users. I^arRe

choice - of flanneK" trousers, PalmBeach and mohair suits. Suits, $15und up; panta, $3 and up. Get yourbargains in your home town. A goodfit guaranteed. Wolf Ox, 43 KimStreet, 'Waatfleld, N. J. 6-20-tf.

BOV—Dutcher & I3clmlnter, New Yorkhave opening for boy. Some highschool training preferred. AddressM, B, Dutchor, Westfield.

COME! fn end select your Brunswick orBonora Phonograph now, $ 10.00down and easy payments each month,fieyfrled'a Mualo Shop. WeitflMd. 221m. Broad Street. 4-25-tr,

DO YOir wish to buy a piano direct.from the factory from a well knownmanufacturer In business* since 1845?

DO YOU wish to change your pianowith a better one'/

Do YOU like to have (he most beauti-ful reproducing Instrument In yourliome?

DO YOU want to change your uprightwith Player or Baby Grand?If so call 423-M Weal field or write

for an appointment to your own homewithout loss of time or traveling: ex-penses.

MIC1IARI, CAICSAK,I'. O, Jinx ltt

Wentfteli!, K. .3.Representing

BJUR BROS, Manufacturers of "TheGordon Piano Co. New "York,

DRIVEWAYS made of concrete, stonor cinders, Lawns graded and seed-ed. Estimates given. Albert K,Btorr, Contractor, Westflcld, N. ,T.Phone 3862. 3-7-tf.

i WAYS made of concrete, stoneor cinders; lawns graded and seeded;estimates given. Albert 12. Storr,contractor, Westfield, N, J. Phone1262. 3-7-tf

DUTCH COLONIAL HOrHIO—New, sixrooms with ivory and mahoganytrim fire plnce, full length screens,shades, breakfast nook with built Infurniture and attic; lot 75x125. Prlcu111,000. Terms. J'houc 1242 II. Huh,Builder.

EXCICLLKNT Police, Chow and Alrdaleimpples, reasonably priced. Povcrnlvery exceptional female pujipicsgiven to reliable people on breedingbaaia. Strong-heart Kennels, KastonAvenue, New Brunswick. PhonaH43-W2. . i-Sl-it

KX-TRACHIQR will rnre for children,nil asea, whole or jmrt day in IUThome. Play supervised, stories,games; tutoring. Sailsfnetciry careguarun teed. Spec in] itrriuiReni*>ntsfor even ing . Hutcs reiisonablo. CallMrs. Elizabeth Bowlea. West field208 -R.

F00D8—Supplies and remedies forpoultry, ilogfl. cats and oilier animals.Poultry Supply Houst, 204 Watchunt,'Avenue, Plslnflcld. 8-15-4t

F o i l RKXT—Comfortably furnishedsin pie room, $5.00. Double roomS8.O0. 10a Park Street. 5-23-tf

FOR HE 1ST—Two connect IHR- rocmisfurnlfihpd or unfurnished, 15 minutpn'wtillc from depot, on North AvenueAddress Post Office Bos 41, Wcstflcld,

FOH III-:\T—Plt'iiRiint furniHlmd frontroom clone lo sfntlnn nml irolloy{•onvcnU'in to liourdintr hmisp. Tc'lS0.1-.T.

FOH IIK\T—Ktioms wittrhimriTor two J^TIHOIIVM nv huaUwuxlift!* ChrMlnui Wire el. '1V1Westflrhl.

on

r u n HF.NT—Gr.rniro, n! 400 FirstStreet. Pholirt S-ll-'W.

F o i l IIE1VT—Pli'iiKnnt homrlllin fur-nished room in |irlvntp IUXIHC, (-cm-vonipnl to i\'i)]ron<l alatlon, Forpnrtlculnra iihono 3G-.T,

POI1 HENT—FnrnlsliiTl rnnm suit-able for two peoplo: MRO shijrln roomwith or wit limit mmls . -110 FlintStreet.

r i m SAI.K—<11lt-vrli\. . (.l..T>t!i-mnn-Mryelp, jirircticiillv ri'^v. funiitiulpiinl with |.]<.r|rlr lifii.llli'hlnniilifiiiird!., ,-h-. lljii-jTuln. 1'liTni

FOH f t r c v r KAvenue. Ti-1. 81D-AV.

FOR MAI.K—llouHfliold arliulcs anilfuniH»rt\ flil'UJns, gft« range am!Wfitr-r lieiili'i1. rnfrlK*'lJilcr. I)li;tures.]>;iintiMKH, Victolji and records. Hi leclones this U'l'ek. Prices vt-ry ]uw.Mro. <'hiunber8 &ZG I'rosiienl Street,('runford. 8-22-3t

FttH .SAIJO—Bix-ioum house, all im-iHovemonts; Httra^e; lot, 50x100; Bnitnules to stfttlon, 17,500. Term:owner, !!. T. Iliilm, Westllcld.

FOH SALE—New SlX-ronm house,Grunt Hehool section, 75x150; garage,shade trees, larse living room, tup-e«try, brick fire jduce, reBtrlctisteam heat, extras. By appointment.Owner, Box EO, care l eade r Office.

8-22-4t

FOB *AI,E—lleal bnrKiln; 7-roomiand bath, steiun heat and all lmprovements; lire place; lot at fruit;good shape. Plot 60x125. Must besold. Price S6/G0O. II. C, McVoy, 14131m Street. 8-22-Zt

Foi l DAMS—Slightly uacd round l>ob-Ijln Hinder Rt'wlntr machine. PhoneWeitfleld 847-W. 8-15-21

r o i l SAI.I0—Laundry stove and Kplate; .cheap. Inquire G35 FalrfieldCircle.

ro i l SAM';—One new six-room houseready for occupancy and one. new 7-room house on Alston road readyOct. 1. Inquire on Job or N. Sevrlno,fi78 Willow Grove road nenr HahwnyAvonue. 8-15-4t

Fon SALI;Lenox Arcnue (Grant Scliuul Section).

8 roomii garage.Conmlt WAI TICK J . LlilS,

SO Elm Slrrr t .FOB SALE—Choice high l)UlldlnK lot

on Cowperthwalto Place. Apply N. 8.Archbold, 238 Clark Street. 7-4-tf.

FOB SAMS—Choice lot, 76x160 fl, Fairmount Avenue, between l'Juclkl andStanley. $2,250. Inquire owner. H.T. Mills. Tel. 866. 8-1-tf

FOUND—ljiiat Saturday In Weatflold,railroad mileage book. Owner mayobtain same upon proper Identifica-tion, from

L BANK AND TRUST CO.,ST. A NDIITE1 AVI!.

(iHAV UAIII.I;"*, 322 Elm street. Fiverooms to rent, unfurnished. Thelarger one has fine private hath.Convenient, pleasant surroundings.Telephone 1351, B-22-31

KIT Alll mill nuclei* Furnnern—Guar-anteed for live yearH. Order now, atsummer prices. Time paymentB. C.I1. Wllcox, 411 Sycamore St. 'Phone2732, I'lalnfield N. J. 8.22-4t

If you contemplate moving-, wo htiveiollKhtful homes, also fnrma ami coun-r.v j-esidencfia for sale.Always a foiv ^hRrgains to be had,

viinro $1,600 to $3,GOO socuroH title.For prlciis ami other details, aee

T. II. * N. P . I1I]VM)I.I)S,lllaltu Theittre ItulliHnff,

•M4 10. IIroilil St.Phone 1(111).

8-8-101

II. FLOVll—Painter and paper-hanger. Jobbing promptly attendedto. 648 Downer Street. Telephone2S9-K. 8-8-5t

,(IST—A intuit 20th, small gold and Jetfraternity pin, between Rlallo and.Mountain Lawrence Klmball Ave-nues. Ui-turn 24:1 Kimlinll Avenue.Telephone 191. Reward.

LOTS Fllt t SM.KSeveral 1» the chulccMt liurtlonii of tlie

town,Conmilt WAI/riCIl .1. l.KK.

Oil lOlm Slr.-el.

MAI11 AND BITTI.EIt wishes positionwith prlvato family good references;pfione. Plalnllcld 041-M,

MOW C O I . O M . M , l io t . se—snven roomsmill Him piirlor, fire lilaee, htird woodtlnms tlinuiKbout, tiled bjith, built inflxtureH Including electric heater.Mmlern In every rewpeel. C'omplotewith !nvTihi);n, pcreenp. jiml Bliruli-l»ry. Lnt 70x150 In Grant selloutsection. Price, $]fi,000. Terms.Plioiin 1142 II. Huh, Builder.

NOW In <)•<. Hi..,- I,, l | n t , , , , l r nrupvTtlrnfur fnli mill winter SHII-J* nml rental*•If i-vBltj. <->in«ult WAI.TKIl ,1. I K E .r.l l l n . strpft. U.-illh-M. I'liimi- 407.

I>MO (II! MOitK LOTS AT Slli I'MIt1'IIONT KOOT. (DVVIONIKNT TOSCHOOL, TII()I,I,I;V.,I:TC. ciioiti:M.K.KIIIillMODI).

Couaillt WAITHII ,1. I.RM.!S(> KI.M STIIHKT.

I'l ' l lUTl NITV, !:, iiio Blunt tlint Is, attlio pri'Hi'nt time, knocking loudly atyoiit door. l''liinl clcnrhiB AiiRiistSuln of linn furnltuio :it Mnxwyll'n,4.10 Nortli Avemif. Optn ovonlnRSlill nine. Buy toilay; ten months 1o

I'iiy. Stale llli:hw,iy, AWstlltld.

il'H H.VMis A H K i n ' , our rr lccs art,iloivn: our check book la famlahinc;we neeil the money. Buy Mho fur-niture noiv. Our lo!i!i—vour trainFIXAI. AlKiUKT ObnAIilNC. RAI.IOnl M:UWO1I'K, r.ll this wcolt 130Anrlh Avenue, Woaiflelil. Open ovc-

r \ l \ T l - : i l _ F I , i H ohiHf lialiitrrBwn'nlrd'•\1 I'l.v Mi.ili-ni S. rvhv CumiKiiiv, 519K. Hrn:i,l Slreel.

rtjuiim ' fiirnU'ir'.l <ir i i i f i i -nlJ i . i l ' I 1 U - ' I ' " < 1 ' 1'OITI.AIl ni 'SIC tiiuchlK f i ^ l n n l l o B i n r i i r l i l i l n l . ™ J Ullynni. h, 10 ,„ :;,•, |n( l s , , , ,». |.,.,,,,,Ilri-SM Tel. 13I-J. ,ir "01-W. ' ' qh.'j'i ,""» ,»' ,1,','11''' M y~ «'i-l.,-r.

_. . . I Slunl'JH nl 2.1S Kln.er Sire..I. West-I 'dlt HKX'I'—VlirulHli.-il lii.nni. f r . . | i i '_ '" " • " • ' • l u l l - I I

O l i v e r 1; 7 rniiris nml linlli: i:onil Iloc-ntlun. Aflilrens "M I " 1 Lender SKJNS—Slli\K—•Offlco.

iTirpinirt rr-ftif!f-rp, rfunplr-tf; perfectrtltlnti. Tel. 32'I-I!.

On B\I,1-—I.esir.il.lr hnn::,- ,-noillnrnllnn. exreHent riiiidltlr.n KnrflOBcrlritlori nml tci-ms. plinp,. n;i-M.

FOH SAW—Cm puli-f. Ti'h-i.lii

si-: KdiiIKH'HH Fill! SALI0

VOH HM,E-- lNot ' l l tFNo m w r i . N o m i T i i i ' i s i ' s s s ixd f l rall In f;toi-k nt the nlllcr. nf n,,. '\ ,.'•,,(,,,"rii'RK. fiL1 Khn Street.TO np- r i iVn .^ , , ,» rMi K . ,.!,:,„;;: f;,r- j

n t s l i . i l o r u i i f n n i h l h - i l . l ' ! n , n n w , . . ; ( . :K - l f , - t r |

\V\NT1-J1>—Washing lo do at home.610 Kipley place. Peari Green. Tel.7S8-W.

\VA\T1'',1>—-^ •f'tiiid liiiml vtlocljiede.At}f}i-i-^ "Hox 4," care Ltatler Olfice.

\V\V1!EO—Wm;il] jornishf-d ilouae.September 1st, for ."Ix months orlonger. Address Box U., care Leader.

WINDOW S1IADKS make your homei t t rac t lve . I^et us estimate. ' We goanywhere." American Window btiadef'o, makers of good shades, 148North Avenue, Plalnflelil. Tel. 7S4.

M > H 11 I

11 klj,k L a i

l t h c r

FRAME THECHERISHEDVACATION

M I N E R ' S STORESWn.i.iiiKio.i Bud >iiirk.-i si... \.-><»rk. They will bring fond recollec-Smohlng Permit trd. Ti-I. <m:i» .MuM>.-rr}- . * . .,LAMBS HAH.U.MV M ITIMiK J> % 11-If tlOllS OI >'OUr SOJOUI'Il 111 t h e

Mountains or at the Seashore.

Scenes and Photos of the Sum-

H r t k Su,id!O Mulinem, ABB. -l«l

CLAIRE DEVINE

"JIG TIME"M0H.1N and \VlM:)t JIMMV J.AKM j

» » ' s«»d.,, s.pj. ,2-«';,"'K STOCK- | j | a n g t h e m o n t h e w a u

mer spots, bring joy through

: the Winter.

ll.-ld 37I1-.I

i \^ANTT."*"•''• ' I WANTK.ll—A funil,:h,,l I,,,,,,,,. , , , „„^TTrTTT—i—; O c t - '• Hmnll ramllv. N , , .-hihir,..!MrB fit." " ' ' • • ' ' " " ' " '"-1" '1- Ail.iresH A. II. c , ,.„,•„ | . , . ,„ ] , ' • ' ' " |Tol.'-ilJ-M. ' ' ' ' " • ' " ' Aveimi.. ^ ^ 7-'.::i-lf|

Wall SAI.K—llMimiiiiibli.- s l,,iR K,,,, i .,,.,1ti, fi! BOxlOI) ..iieh: n'run.Ivlmv Ave

nilf Wi'«1ll»M. .\ii|ilv iivm-r 111

lil-: (routi'»t!inrimt.

• . . i l n i i i m

i s ; I V I ,

W » SAI.K—rinnn plnyer Mtii.'hm.-ntwith reeonls Tlin-oW !i. rn.vd ' i l lPeuoea Plaec, *\\',--?tfield.

Ir<l« ni-'.N'T—Iyer .lohnmin elr l j 'tvheel, In fri.tnl vondlllon. PrlroS8.00. riiuno (142.11,

W W T H I ) — V i i l i m r l u i n i l e -,if i l m r t l n e i i l ni- t h i e f - e r [,in p r l V i l l f . l i ( iu ; : t i . l l i . f e i -o l m i i K i ' . l . F lux .',!., i . e i i . l i r

i e . l r t i e i m l

M l i k e

e s -

i enl-r,, ,i riii-,,lH!,,.,l row,, !,, the r , ,« | .ilentlal upi-lloii: one win, lircnkfaqt

ormK"'"- A'"""sa "Ilox « " " *

ECONOMYThe prudent use of funds at one's

disposal is termed "ECONOMY".

The "NATIONAL" organiza-tion, through its vast purchasingpower,

Offers Quality Meatsat

Economical Prices

THIS IS "PREMIUM" CHICKEN WEEK

Swift's "Premium" Fancy Milk-fedDry-picked Roasting Chickens,(4 pounds each) lb. . ..-,:>

Fresh Killed

CHICKENSFor Boiling, Salads

and Sandwiches

25c lbFresh Killed

t ry ricked BROILERS

49c lb2 to 2 1-2 lbs each.

Fresh Killed

YOUNG FOWL

4 libs each

35c lbFreskKilled, Dry

Picked

FRYING CHICKENS

49c lb3 lbs each

PRIME RIB ROAST,

best cuts - 34cFANCY MILK-FED VEAL

LEGS OFMILK-FED VEAL

29c lb.BREAST OF

MILK-FED VEAL

16c lb.WORLD'S BEST SMOKED HAMS

Swift's "Premium" HamsDavies' Canadian Cured HamsParker-Webb "Honey Cured Hams 29c lbFancy Selected Eggs (in cartons) 39c doz.

NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY"Largest Retailers of Meats in America"

130 BROAD ST. TEL. 343 W WESTFIELD

| No trouble to call and estimate

or make suggestions. 'Phone

1707.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Paintings and Engravings

Cleaned and Restored.

SWAIN'SART STORE

317 W. FEONT STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

WINDSHIELDS AND GLASSi n l u i t u n i i i l i i l i ' i l m i r s si-t W I I I I , ) ' , y o ( j W A I T

GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONi i in repair and in-w wm-k. Mirrors Hindi1 and

resilvori'd.PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,'

B. GORKIM13B MADISON AVE., cor. SnondSt. , M J.

Auction Sale of Stock and Farming

Utemili

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923

at 1:30 P. M., on the Fritz Farm, on

Springfield Road, Between

Cbok's Poultry Farm and

Mountainside.

Consisting of the following: 8Cows, 3 Fresh, 1 Springer, i Heifers,3 Horses, 1 Pig, 1 Sheep, BO Chick-ens; Dump Wagon, Skid Wagon,Farm Wagon, 2 Mowers, Corn Crib,Cultivator,' Hay Rake, Shed, TomatoCrater, Harrojv, Double Work Har-ness, Shovels, Riding Plow, Chains,Fertilizer, Picks, Corn Sheller, Mark-er, Shafts, 4 Acres Field CornStanding. ,

Terms: Cash.

For further information.apply to

WM. A. SCHORB & CA., Auctioneer!

320 Weit Front St., Plainneld

Phone 229C

ROBERT APPLETON

THE LINEN SHOP121 WATCHUNG AVE., PLAINFIELD.

Phone 3541 for C. O. D. Order*

LINENS BY THE YARD

For those who embroider or who make up their own household

linens. All weights and weaves. Qualities the best and pricei

the lowest.

WHITE HOUSEHOLD AND ART LINENS

From 18-in. to 72-in. wide, suitable for all purposes from a

dainty doily to a sturdy sheet.

TAN AND ECRU ART LINENS

From 18-in. to 45-in. wide. Used largely for centers, scarfs, den

pillows and crocheting.

STAMPING OF ALL KINDS

LINEN HUCK AND CRASH TOWELING

Plain or figured guest toweling 15-in., 18-in., 20-in. wide. Plain

or striped kitchen and glass toweling. Linen or cotton pillow

case tubing—Indian Head—Nainsooks—Lingerie Silks, etc.

Ninety-two ChildrenIn the Chicago Public Schools Were Fed on - ' •

WHOLE GRAIN WHEATAND MILK

At the end of eleven weeks, it was found that their physical andmental condition was improved far beyond all expectations. Isyour child anemic, tubercular, undernourished, constipated, under-weight, nervous or with poor teeth or possibly burdened with super-

fluous fat?

"Felix" was one of the ninety-two, he was 17 pounds underweight.He gained ll.pounds in eleven weeks. He was fed 1 2-3 ounces ofWH9LE GRAIN WHEAT and 'A pint of pasteurized milk twice aday in the school room.

WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT may be purchased through the Westflelddistributor

•G. J. EWING529 HANFORD PLACE PHONE 1428

I HOUM: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 -K M.—Open Saturday

The Department Store of Elizabeth

August Sale of Fur CoatsOur Annual Event, With Savings of 20 to 30 Per Cent, as an Inducement to Buy

New, Before the Regular Fall and Winter Seaion. A Deposit Will Reserve Any

Purchase. >

These are the most luxurious fur coats in the very newest 1923-1924 models. They

are coats a woman will be proud to own. AH we ask is your inspection tomorrow—

so you can judge the amount you save now. On sale Goerke-Kirch Co.—Second

Floor Cloak and Suit Dept.

• i A l yt f T T ' T , er n t ! l ,^o y b " l lu rchi laec l °« the Time Payment Plan

Floor of our store ' I n c - - w h o h a v e o f f i c e s ™ « « Fourth

WOMEN'S CONEY COATS

Brown or taupe; 45 inches long;broendo Ining; saleprice

WOMEN'S SEALINE COATS

Full .sweep; 45 inches long;

brocaded lining; .sale price

WOMEN'S MUSKRAT COATS

Genuine muskrat, with .'{-stripe bord-

ers; beautifully matched

skins; wile price

WOMEN'S SEALINE COATS

Made with Hcif-slripod borders andmandarin KICIJVOK; -IS indieswide ; Mr11 <• |iric<!

JAPANESE MINK COATS

Rich ftl.riprd .skimi, full invi'op modol •

will) fur-tiiil triiiiiiiiiif-'s on i n p t \ i \

M.-..-V..'.; (.«!.• p r i c , 1/O.UII

50.00

100.00OATS

I'il'e boi-d-

126.00

WOMEN'S RACCOON COATS

Dark skins, perfectly matched; three-stripe borders;stile price

HUDSON SEAL COATS

Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), withViatka Hollander dye squirrel collar andcuffs; 48 inches long; straight-linemodels; lined with silk ; QPA AAs«lo price ODU.VU

HUDSON SEAL COATS

Hollander dye; with skunkcollars and cuffs; sale price.

NATURAL CONEY COATS

. Resemble muskrat coats verv closely;

in y.iR-znir or striped effects; " nt\ AA8»1" price bB.VUCARACUL JACQUETTES

Short white caracul jacquettes; for

""rts""; 89.50•EXTRA ATTRACTION! NOW IN P R ^

August Furniture SaleThe Lowest Prices of the Entire Year