THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AMD MOST WIDELY OIEOOUTED W1EKLY NEWSPAPEB IN UNION COUNTS

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 39.

COMPLAINT FILED iCOMMENGEMEMTAGAINST FIRETRUGK EXERCISES

WBSTPIELD, KEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JTTNE 15, 192110 PAGES-FIVE CENTS

f

Hook and Ladder Company TellTown Council Horses and Para-

phernalia are Antiquated

Baccalaureate Sunday, Class PlayLast Night and Tonight, Gradu-

ation Tomorrow Night

TO MOVE HARVEY HOME ! L I S T OP G R A D U A T E S

The Town Council held a regularmeeting Monday evening when ClerkClark read a letter from FrederickA. Warden, secretary of Truck Com-pany No. 1. The secretary statedthat the letter was written on behalfot the members of the company whodesired to report the unsafe condit-ion of the present hook and laddertruck, the truck is cracked and themembers do not want to risk theirlives riding on It to fires. That thehorses used to draw the apparatusto fires are 22 years old and unfitfor service and that the apparatuswas a Joke In the town as it wasleaving the house to go to flreB whenthe motor machines were on the re-turn trip. The letter stated thatluckily ladders- were not needed atrecent flrea but the men did notknow when they would be neededand for the benefit ot the depart-ment the firemen urged up-to-dateapparatus.

The letter was referred to the FireCommittee. An American La FrancFire Engine costing $12,500 was or-dered purchased by the Council.This machine Is to be delivered inthe tall and when it arrives there willbe two motor fire engines ot the com- Gtoevra Dunbar Viola Becker

The Baocalaurciate sermon startedtils commencement exercises for theweek. It was delivered Sunday eve-ning by Rev. E. J. Holden, (if theBaptist Church, In the PresbyterianChurch. His toiilc was "Five OpenDoors." Besides the Seniors, mem-bers ot the faculty and Hoard ofEducation were present. Hev. W.W. Coe. paalor of the CongregationalChurch, presided; Hev. J. A. Smith,rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,conducted the responsive reading,and llev, Charles W. Wright, of theFJrst M. B. Church, offered prayer,

Last night the Class Of 1321 ofthe WestDeld High School gave theirclass play, "Alice Stt-by-tJie-Fire,"in the High School auditorium, nndit will be repeated tonight at 8:15.

The play Is a page from a daugh-

bination type In service. MayorLlttlefleld reappointed Mrs. S. W.EeeBe as a member of the Play-ground Commission for a term offive years. Petitions received forthe Improvement o! Rlpley placo .andSussex street, were referred to theEosd Committee. The property a n d Lighting, James Walsh nndowners in Maye street submitted a G r o c e ™l" l ' s ; Committee on Prop-deed of dedication to the town to ertles Ajlele Wlndfeldt, Eatolle Wll-make the street the required widthof 66 feet. The dead ,was referredto Attorny Oliver. ...

(Continued on Page 10)0

each character bolnR portrayed infar better than an amateur munne:and especial mention must he madiof the exceptional goadthe Misses Ruth Holdon and .TeaiHall, whose characterization us tinmother und a slavey well bordereion professionalism.

The reception to tho Seniors b;the Juniors will take place on Frlday evening in the WanhingtoSchool auditorium. Fifteen student

j'ln the High School will take the coli lege hoard examinations next weekI One hundred and thirty iniplls Ij the eighth grade wilt* he graduate.I Into the High School at the com

According to the announcement) raencBm6nt t 0 b e n e i a „„ Wednesdamade in connection with the sale of j nluht, June 22. The nnuual exhibitthe property of Dr. T. n. Harvey at j Ion of the work of the pupils In ththe easterly corner ot East Broad | a c h o o l B w i l i . b e l l 9 l d throuRliont th

PROMINENT CORNER .SOLDFORMOVIEHOUSE

Corner of Central Avenue andBroad Strwt Purchased for

That Purpose

PRESBYTERIANS OPPOSED

The local American Legion Poswill add a new touch to the yeareoiumeiu'oment exercises at the lltgSchool auditorium, Thursday evenhiR, June lli, at 9 o'clock when tinmembers or the Post In unirorm widonate the school with n handsimvbronze tablet In memory of theighteen men who lost their lives Ithe service of their country. Tlvexercises come in tho middle ot II:customary program iind although tinunveiling will tnkc only a few mil:utes It Is expected that It will bo ainspiration to the graduates und thelguestB.

The ex-service men will nsnemhlcin uniform at Legion Headquarter*at 8:15 und march over to the HtgSchool In a body. The men wilmarch Into the aisles and tho peoplein the auditorium will rise when thitrumpeter sounds "To the Colors.Commander Ainu Ilrticu Cenlln wldeliver a abort address nnd presemthe tablet to the school. PresldotvCoulter will accept tho gift on behnl:of the Hoard o( Education «nd students. Then Louis Coudort, tinPost chaplain, will offer prayer, Aftei"taps" is Bounded the Legion mewill march hack to Headquarterwhere the Fathers' AuxillHry promteto give them tho best smoker of thyear. President DodRe, ot the nuxliary, has promised an attractive program that will make nil the men tunout.

Comrade Dempsoy, the chnlrmaor the Tablet Committee, und thprime mover In securing 'undsthe Legion men to donate the tnhle

son, Mildred Dlckson and Adele' snld last night that he expectedSavoye; Manager, Adele Wlndfeldt. good number of Legion men woul

Act I, ThA Man's

ter's diary, in three acts.Home Coming; Act H,Rooms, and Act III, Click. Theevents ot the play occur during oneday.

The cast of characters was us fol-lows:Cosmo Grey Warreu WinterAmy Grey Helen FaulknerFannie Dorothy

Nurse Joan HallAlice Grey Ruth E. HoldonColonel Grey Eoy K, SmithStephen Rollo Edgar DlmmlckRichardson Jean Hall

Tho following are the committeesin charge: Committee on Scenery

AMERICAN LEGIONTO PRESENT TABLE

Fathers of Legionaires Will Giva Big Smoker After Unveiling

Exercises at High School,

TO ASSEMBLE IN UNIFORM

The play was very well rendcro

street and Central avonue, WestfloldIs to have a new moving picturetheatre and additional stores. Itl.'<6 been stated that the building will

week. A monthly specimenof each pupil's work will be display-ed In the class room,

List of GraduatesTho names of the graduating pu

be completed early In the year 1922. p , l a a r B . H a r r ) e t Armstrong ViolaTho purchaser ot the proparty iflj Becker, Helen Hell, Louise. Bell,

the. Putnam-Jacobs Theatre Com-jrjonalil rtourne, Elizabeth Burpany, of Newark, which is owner of j roughs, Malcolm Chattln, l.ols Co-moving picture houses In Newark and j w e l l , Anna Crehore, Ethel DavisSouth Orange. The plans of the j Charles IleHart, Mildred Dicknoncompany involve the expenditure of | Edgar Dimmlck. Helen Faulkner.approximately $160,000 and con-jvivlan Frazee. Verna (illuy, .leanstructlon is expected to be startedas goon as the residence which now __stands upon the property has l>een|Kjellmark, Mnrgeret Markhnmremoved to another lot which has! Helen Michaels, Sophie Nelsonbean acquired further out on Broad j rjrear Nicholas, Klma Ommertstreet. I Grace Phillips, Adele Savoye, Rob

Representatives of the Putnam-1 art Slebeumorgan, Roy Smith, Dorn

Hall, Doris Hopuel. Russel Harris,Ruth Holden. Etliel Johnson, Brie

Jacobs Company stated that the newtheatre will h ave a Beating capacityof approximately 1,400, includingboxes. Included in the equipment

thy Stultz, Minturn Thompson. RutliThompson, James Walsh. EntelloWilson, Adelo WIntlfeliit. WarrenWinter. '

of the theatre will be a pipe organ | The graduating exercises will beto coBt $10,000. held tomorrow evening in the High

It has been stated that the Pren- School auditorium at 8 P. M. D. l\byterlan Church people are against Coulter President of tho Beard of

, the erecting of a theatre at this point I Education will award the diplomas,.Vnd that the projectors will meet The Juniors will hold . reception•Wth much opposition from that on Friday night.source.

E. S. F. Randolph was tho localrepresentative of the purchasers.

AM DAY MEETINGOF THE REH ritOSS

An nil-day meeting of the Red

AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT; iC r o s s ^

TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL jean Legion rooms. Many articleswere completed to be shipped abroad

The garage ot W. H. Weldon, Jr.on Euclid avenuo, was entered at anearly hour Saturday morning and aVictoria Cadillac stolen. Mr. Wel-don reported his loss to the police at°uce and surrounding towns werenotified and during the afternoont'*o Newark youths were arrested inMontclalr with tho car in their pos-ResBlon,_ They were unaole lo fur-nish ban bonds of ?7,50O each andtherefore sent to the county Jail to°walt the action ot the grand jury.

The youths were Walter Zutter,'god 22, of 164 Hoyden street, andGeorge Walalfer, aged 18 years, orH5 Plane street. Charges ot lar-Mny were made against them byLieutenant Edward Nelson.

and n large quantity of »ursl™ldressings were ninde, for tho use ofthe District Nurso, Miss MaeKenzle.Tomorrow thero will be n second all-day meeting and a lilrgB attendanceIs urged. Luncheon will be scrveil.

A. h. BMCK DANCEBRNKFIT HOLDING FIX1)

The American Legion, Martin Wall,berg Post, No. 3, will have n blockdance at the nlaja Friday evening,June 21th. Tho proceeds will befor the beenflt of tbe building fund.Dancing will be enjoyed.from 8:15to 11:30. Music by Martin Wall-berg Post No. 3 J a « Orchestra.There will also he a drawing for aChandler automobile.

turn out to honor their fellow comrndes. "We had a good number nthe memorial exercises at the Methodlst Church so we may expect a largor number to attend the Legion'!own presentation. Some men rebelat getting their uniforms out olcamphor, but still none should fall Iitholr duty to the men who havetho supremo sncrillee," ComrndiWhelpley, chairman of the SpoclaCommittee on Attendance, was nisiqulto optimistic when upenklugtho chances of a big attendance"Effort 1H being made to have thlai'gest number of ex-Rervico men iiuniform at the exercises nnd smoknthan Itua ever turned out to a I.eclnaffair," he said. Comrade T'errlnf*the Post Ofllcer-of-the-nay, willthe "top" flergeant for the occasion

Mrs. l'ach, sister of Raymond Tlccand Mias Wallliorg, sister of MartinWnllhorg, will unveil the tablet.

The program will he as followH:1. Legion euters High School ant]

taken assigned position^ as directedby (Mirer of the Day.

2. Color Guurd, officers of thPost, and ladies enter anil take posltlnn on platform.

3. riugler sounds "to the Colors.'•1. Post Commander presents Tub

let to Hoard of Education.!i. Ladles unveil Tablet.

»C. President of Board of'Edunntlon accepts Tablet.

7. Officer of tho Day commnndo•Attention—Itlght Hand Salute."

S. Rugler sounds "Taps."I). Officer of the Pay commands

'Pown."10. Legion withdrawn at order of

Officer of the Day.

M. E. cinincii SOCIALTho social which Ifl to be held in

tho chapel of the First M. E. Churchon Friday evening, June 17, !» ex-pected to be one of tho best attendedof any held In the last several years.It will be In the nature of a grandchurch reunion and j-et-bettor-nr-quainted affair anil among those

resent will be men nnd women whohave been In the church almostfrom the time It was started, down.0 those whose membership d.ntcn'rom lees than a year ago. It is themrpose to give the newer members

chnnce to get better acquaintedwith the older members and incloser touch with the spirit andwork of the church. All the mem-bers, young and old, will wear ser-vice Btrlpes, denoting the length ofthoir membership and during theivcnlng there will he some pleasingeatnres which are now being nr-•anged nnd a musical program,hlch is being prepared by Harold

Welch, chairman of the music com-mittee. Refreshments will also beserved.

The "Leader" Is the ShoppingSoldo for all this section of New

Jersey. For bargain! In merchandiserend the advertisements carefully

WESTFIELO THEATRETO BE ENLARGED

Contracts Awarded for CompleteReconstruction With Larger

Facilities

COMPLETED BY SEPTEMBER

Announcement was mado Saturdayby Jlr. Arthur S. Klugg, owner of tho

layhouse and the Wostllald Theatreof his plans ror the enlargement ofthe YVestfleM Theatre through whlclthe seating capacity will be material-ly Increased and the appearance ofthe building much Improved. ThelmprovAients which will lie mnd,durlng the present summer will re-QUlre tho expenditure of approxi-mately 1200,000.

An artistic marquise extendingover tba sidewalk will afford protec-tion for patrons from the weatherand provide for new electric signsTha lobby will be deeponed nud theentrance widened In BUCII n wuy anto provide space for ticket nud execu-tive offlc.es. This lobby will bo artis-tically decorated nnd the floors willbe tiled.

The changes to be made In tho uu-ditorium Include reconstruction ofthe rear wall which will be extendeiSi feot further back and tho sidewall will be removed and n now tid-dltlon 90x72 feet will be made tuprovide space for several hundrediddltlonnl Heats and the enlarge-ment of the stage. The additionalspace provided In the auditorium willijso Increase the slue of the ballroomon the upper floor of the build .and provide one of the most nttrnc-tlvo halls for social nffnlrs In theState.

Additional liroporty has beon lmr-chimed from II. L. Russell by MrFlagg and the new theatre will bemade one of the safest In the countryns It will have exits on tour sinus.One or the leading theatre architectshns approved the plans and pro-nounced them practically perfectevery detail.

The theatre will bs of" the lateBtand most Improved typo with Mez-ganlno balcony, logos, boxes and com-odloMti stage which will permit ol naytheatrical production as well as forpresenting of tho films. Work wll.commence as soon ns survoy In onm-pleted. Building permits havingbeen applied for.

SECOND INSTALLMENT OFINCOME TAX lU'K TODAV

The following Information for theguidance of taxpayers In the paymentof tho second Inutallment of thoir In-come tax for the your 1820 hns lieengivon out by tho Collector (if Interim!Itavenue, Frank C, Ferguson, New-ark, N. J. Hills for tho second Instill]ment of Income tax for 1920, dun inor before June 15th, havo been nmil-id to taxpayers. Failure of a tux-

payer to, receive u bill does not re-lieve him of hlH obligation to pay hlBtax within the time specified. Tuavoid penalty and interest tho taxin tint bn paid tn tho Collector on orbefore Juno 1 nth. Checks or moneyorders should bo made payable to•'rank C. Ferguson, Collector of In-ternal Hevonuc, Payments are to bomade at tho offlce of the Collector,Newark, N, J.

The ofllce will remain open fivo-IIIIKB until II o'clock frnm June 13th;o June 15th Inclusive. To avoidXHiKestlon on the 15th. tho Collectoraqueatft thnt remittances lie mndo?arly. Cash puymontH of Incomelaxes should not bo sent by mail ast Ifl always at tho owner's rink of

IOBB, and If lost or stolen the Bendermay find himself facing pormltles for[allure to pay his tax on time. A tax-myer will find it more practical tomrchase a PoBt Office monoy order,ir draw a check for the amount ofox, payablo to Frank C. Ferguson,'olloctor of Internal Hevenne.

CHRISTIAN JKW TO SPKAK

The Protestant churches of West-eld have united In a meeting which

to IJB held this (Wednesday) eve-lng In tho First M. E. Church tti

iear Mr. Joseph Colin, sou of ex-labrrt Leopold Colin, of New York.ilr. Cohn's subject Is "How a Jewishabbl Found Christ." No offeringill be taken but any one desiring to

isalst in the work of Christianizinghe Jews of New York will havp thirivilege of doing BO.

PLAYHOIIBK FEATI'ltKN

Tonight, Veia Gordon In "Thereatest Love," Pathe News, TOPICB

the Day; Thursdny and Friday,anda Hawley In "The Ooutsldc

Voman," Pathe NewB, Rolln Com-idy; Saturday, Eugene O'Brien In'Glided Lies," Patho Review, a com-idy and four nets of vaudeville; Mon-lay and Tuesday, a Qosmoplltan pro-uctlon, "Passionate Pilgrim." andHank Mann Comedy.

STILL A FEWiif those books which we olfrml to I lie public,

if they would call I'm- tlu>m, ou linn.;.

Ask lit our Spci'iul Window for a uopy of

'Trtgprvintt nl Homi-" so that you will bo

lirepurotl t« oiuv for th« surplus food that

w i l l t i l l l l l l ' l l lHI ' l t f tH u l l l l l ' t l y .

IruatBARK SQUARE WESTFIELD, N, J.

The Oldest Hanking Institution in Weatfield

"Where c'butiesy ami Hprvive prevail."

F in'BKN 11UNDUKD T1JIKS KAOII DAY in the UnitedSliilcs Ilii! grced.y luiiul of Kire si'i/.os some home, somestore, noun' inerdiiiiitliHi!—Hiintelios awiiy imd destroysI'uriiver some fraction of tlio nutiim's wealth.

How about, your property'/ Is it mlvqiiatoly iusured—isit propi'i'ly safrgiiurded f

Toilny if lire eotiiM you must rehtiild in the fiico of liighprices nud labor scarcity. Thcroforc, lie HIU-B of your inBiir-aiiee. Aliovi' nil, be vigilant—for Carelossuuss nud Firo ureiillii's.

hi addition to tho.sound indemnity it sells, and at no extracost, the. Hartford Fire Insuraucv Company provides expert(ire prrrvntion service,

Oel this doubly sure protection through this agency.

"BIOTTEH UK INSURED THAN SOliliY"

Ofnce-2nd Floor

214 East Broad St.^ay 168Night 1087

Prot«cting Westfleld Property for Over $4,750,000.00.

Wall Paper is Modern,Practical and Economical

Wallpiiper also offers every opportunity for the ex-

pirssion of individual taste....from the ninny uhnrmiug

(U'sigiiH, lexhircH and colors, one can ehoiiHe junt the

very tiling lo hiirmmiizi! with not only their own ideals,

lull with the furnishings, draperies, etc.

Wall paper is Hie one ideal covering for the hometoday. Its ehnrin of color invites admiration.

We hiive it most excellent seleclion and suggest thatvim will nnd look it over.

Modern Service CompanyTele. 295 217 E. BROAD STREET

THE BENEFIT OF INSURANCEIS BEST REALIZED AFTER THE FIRE

We iDMiire Vou Altaian*IAIH* by AutouuthlW, Fire,

M« 111 I lly and Acrldnit.Tlic citst of inBUritnci; IH

KO HiTiull you iifi noi realize;VIILI linvr I'lil'l It.' Afii-r iii« loss HB lifnclllHlire fio great J'ou rmirvelthat aynurie would cv«nconeidcr being without it,

The spectre' of po«*tlbil(;imtl mida'en ruin nevi;rliothers the rniin wli» liitnhiB i»'is«';M«lonH adp(]uatelyDrotccttd hy iimiirancL*.

HOW ABOUT YOU?

CONSULT—

fewho Knows Westfield Real Estate

M ELM STREET (Oppoalta Foi l ORIol

W« flml Ilinl taniiirruw l« an nwbwiiril ilnv lo do imlny'H work, (or IfWP do (odnj'H work tomorrow wi- muni (]« inniurniw'n work KOIIICIIIIIIT day and work Mint h 1I1.no o n mi piirltrular dn.v In nut apt to

bi* dono af all.

IMCKINfl WIIPI'INQHTOHAOK

We would be plrtuHfl lo ca-I I I I IHIO after regular (wal-MI'HN lioura.

HEDUCBD 11ATKH

Two THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, TONE 15, 1821

With the Plays and flayersNew and Old Events

— at VariousNow Being PresentedPlayhouses -,• ~

Amba**ailor—"Biff, Sing, Bang."Apollu—Biliie Shaw, 5 One-Act nII.-1 niuut—"Miss Lulu Bett,"Buufii—"The Green Goddess."Caaloo—"Hones-dew."Century—"The Uist Walta."Columbia—-"reek-a-Boo."BKlotfc—"Lady's Night."Puiiy-ciKhtti St.--"The Broken Wing.'Fr««ee—"Gold."rulioa—"LiUoin.1*GaieO— "h i g ii t n i n'" w*th Frank

Bacon.Gnrrick—"Mr. 1'im i'aases By."Ororcf M. c*kWH-"Two Ltttle Girls tn

Blue."

Henry MMI«r*»—"Mr. Plm Passes By."Hud a on— "The Tavern." Geo. M. Cohan.Kiaw Theatre—"Nice People."I4ttl«—"The First Year."Ljw-um—"The Gold Diggers."Aluruavu—"The Bat."Nrw Amsterdam—"Sally."Puocfa A Judy—"The Harlequinade."SelwTU—"Bnapahotfi of 1921."Shabert—"Just Married."Sixty-third St.—"Shuffle Along."lira** Square—"The Broadway Whirl/Tnlrtj-nlntb—"The Ghost Between,"Van tier hilt—"Irene."Winter Burden—"The Whirl of New

York."

THUATHL; MOTES

With the opening of "The Whirl ofNew York" at the Winter Garden, tinShuberts are Instituting a custom thahaa long been In practice at Phllharmanic Concerts and which should beenforced at every theatre in the country and It fa this.:—that latecomers willbe foreea1 to reiouln at the hack of thotheatre until the end of the first act,instead of inconsiderately climbing;over their neighbors as lias been theease up to now. It is a praiseworthyeffort ami many punctual, prompt thea-tre-goers will heartily thank the Shu-berts for this Innovation. Surely noth-ing is more exasperating both to audi-ence and playBrn than the constanthusttet rustle and bustle causod byushers dashing frantically down theaisles, snapping on their little "hug-lights," apologising tor disturbing thecomfortably seated, calming Impendingarguments while .the thread of the4tama stretches to breaking point andtempers boil over. May every managermake it a point to follow this courage-ous lead ot the Shuberts and enforceit so rigidly that the public will even-tually learn to reach an 8:30 show notlater than 8:29.

* * *Apollo Five One-Act Piny*.

It Is no new thing for vaudeville ar-tists to drift into the legitimate butIt is somewhat -unique for Billy Bhawto branch out "on her own" at theApollo with a whole programme ofone-act plays. The style of the plays1Q very diversified and gives plenty ofcontrast. The plays are "Quito. Icono-clast" (farce); "Pearls" (serious); "TheGood Woman" (a portean play);"Squaring the Triangle" (light com-edy); and "Hands," (n tragedy). MissShaw not only prenenlB these playn butTvr&te them, too. In. the cast lireOliver Oliver, Averell Karris. LionelQlenster, Pay Courtney, Herman Uetaand Berkley Huntlnglon,

* * *Booth—"The firvfu 4;»I1I1I*MH."

George Arllsa continues in his suc-cessful interpretation ita the suave nndsnakellko Rajah In thsit Interestingcomedy drama "Tin? Green Goddess,'which William Archer (the Englishdramatic critic) left us when lie re-turned to Englnnc". It's a musinglyKonfl old melodrama witli many a thi Itand a. super-abundance of local coloi—so beloved by playwrights. Thrrcfire all the up-to-date appliances. In-cluding perfect service In the wildesibpurt of the Himalayas; aeroplane com-munications with the outside world; asplendid wireless equipment by whicha superfluous character Is cleverly dis-posed of; a whining Kngllah valet-huller most cleverly acted and a hovenil thR semi-educated, seml-barbnric,utterly cold-blooded, slippery and mosIntriguing Rajah who la the piny antwho far overtops hla mlHtreBs thonegligently Important Green Goddessof the title.

* * +Klnw<—"Nice 1'cople."

"Nice People" Is a satisfactory playfor all ages, The flappers and Elidedyo\rths of our day will enjoy it IHH-JIUHCwith the supreme egotism of youtlthey will revel In seeing thrm skivesthe center of attraction on it ltrotnl-wiiy atng-e. And the old folks will likeIt because they can hnvp such a Rlime shaking tholr r/lsencre hpicomparing notfiB ami savlnK1. "Whatare we comlnu to. TlilnRH wer« neverlike this in our day," etc., nil inflnlfum.And both sides from their divergentviewpoints will Hit* Frandnp Lnrri-more boc&UHe Rhe radlnteii youth, per-sonality and the Joy of living. Theywill all like Act T. because It is a bitspicy and racy; and the older nt'iietlon will sit back, ailju.it their summerfura nnd slRb contentedly boraeverything1 turns «ut ivftll nnii trillold© that "thoB i yomifistors at-e good nt

- heart though a Hill* bit ulUl" nnd willguess that "may ho wp're a bit old-

1 fonhlonofl ufter all."* + *

VttBoh aud Jut!)-—Two IMiiyit

The Neighborhood 1'layhouae pro*Aucetl "The Harlequinade" so success*fully that it has Wen rteclii&d to mthft play up to tha more accessible*Punch MX& Judy Theatre. The Haras

'cltst including Ian Maclnren. Whitfor-: Kane, Joanna RODS, Albert Carroll andIdly liUbell, will be retained, To theprogramme will bo Added l-tfml Dunsfliny's "A Night at an Inn," with n cas

;; including WMtford Kane, Frederickidoyd, Laurence Cecil and IanMaclaren,

Selwyn«—"Snapshots of ilfSl"With "Selwyns' Snupshols of Iii21,

the Selwyns have launched upon Jcareer of summer Revues in the SelwyiTtieatr^ with a success which Is nolhIng short of phenominal. Since thlstupendous medley ot travesty unit muHIC had KB opening1 on June 2d Hit rehas not been a vacant Beat In the play-house housing1 it, and even staudlnroom has been difficult to secur.Nora Sayes, Lew Fields and De WolfHopiip.r fire aflfurded splendid oppor-tunity for the utilization of their re-spective glfte. Miss Bayes not onlyappears in the Q'olig-htfui travesties ofpopular Broadway plays but puts acrossseveral groups of songs in the Inimit-able Bayes fashion. In the satiresLew Fields employs that same broadcomedy stroke which characterised hisperformances in the days of the Weberand Melds Music Ha* and Air. Uupi>ergives the "Snapshot" audience ninnyhappy momenta through his buffoonery.Surrounding- the three stars is anenormous company of entertainers In-cluding some of the tnoet popular mu-sical comedy and revue artists of thestage, and also a dancing chorus offorty Broadway beatifies.

* •* *\\ I lifer (iwrdrn—"Thi- Ufalrl <if Ntw

V«rk."At the tag end of the Benson comes

t long-*heralded revival to cheer theasKliig;, spirits of tin? hrst-nlKhtere

and ttioao who have men everything Intown. The foundation IB that particu-lar oM favorite in which 12dna Maystarred HO charmingly—-"The Bolle ofNew York." And on this very solidfoundation tins been built a modern

Htwaad, New York.{/, \V. Griffith's production of "Dreai

Street" is having another Broadwa.presentation this week at the HtTheatre. Incidental!)*, Managingret-tor Joseph I'lunketi announces thathere, will hv no advance in fidml»sloprlues. as the general impression RLVUto ijf. Thoy will remain (he samespit*' «>f tlie photoplay's popular it"DrMin Street" in, up to date, tllatest of D. W. Griffith's sticcn effmiIt is a tale of romance and love at;laughter. An interesting new cartooi"Skipping the Pen," and the StranTo()ii-iil Review of the iateat newevents are other film features beln

H'ti. The premiere of "Andromeri[ the Btorm King," an overture e?

..litlly arranged and' orchestruled futhe Strand Syrnphony Orchestra by RosJung-nickel, will be the piece de resistanoe tar the large group rof mu><\

>vvra who linve leaniLni to expect Mi>st com positions.

* * «Hlcherd llennett KQM»efd hy Ham fl

IIwrriK for L^UIIIK rule ID TheHero."

pother chapter was added to lh!»c hfstory of "The tfero" when Sar

if. Hanifi announced yesterday that hentfafrod nichard Dennett to pin,

ihe leading role In that piece when 1reopens next fall. It will be recallhat "The Hero," the first play of it

author Gilbert Emery. opf%p(l IHSMarch at the Longacre Theatre for ifleries of special maUnees, The plenecelved such favorable notices «n<l atraeted such wide-spread comendalioihat Mr, Hitrrla tfrclded that It was toiraluable a piece of property to lie giver>nly at special matineea. New York"!

1 view of "The Hero*' will bB had aBplmont Theatre early In Septem

INWITH ASTORIA A. 0.

lain Halts Cuntest In Fifth InnhitrWith Hrore 1-1

Last Saturday afternoon at Hecrea-

peratructure of American nuinlcaicomedy, furnished with nil the el

sotting^ that aju'ttyn make & >bert production - look l» th« eye.

and thoroughly up-to-the-minute mi-ltfou Park the American Legion ballteam of Westflold and th* Astoria A.C, of Newark, played a tie Kame offive Innings. The rain storm thatcame drove the spectators and players from the flald find tha itmplrocalled the' game. All the Hcorlni?was done In the first Inning- and ut-ter that only two men reached flratand they wore visitors. Hsackepitched groat ball, registering eightBtrlke-oiits and allowing- only two

Then a specially hand-picked ccsl husbeen i-nBLi pii tu tmrrj; on tlie imsiniiss.Back frrm mere serloun walks ot life

ts LOUIH Mann and there is EIIBOchariiiing Dorothy Ward with H beau-liful voti'H who imnlc n vivid lmpres-

r in the sea-are legion:

lion on New York earlUOH. The other namestlplaido and HuphpR, Avon Comedy

Four, Shaun Olenvllle, Lucille Chalfont,Cyra, t'urcolla Brotiiora and ninnyther favorites. The reconstruction oflie book has been done by Rd&armlth; tint music Is hy Gustave Kerker,

\l Qoorltnan and Lew Pollock.* ¥ *

Col« m »>la—" 1 *rrk -n -II »i>,"

Kftfh week the summer run of 'Teek--Boo," the burlesque at 1he Columbia

hits. Van Doren wasfour hits and fanned

heat re, Is enlivened by dash of.ovelty. This yesterday took the formif new songs tor ISmlly Earle and thi;White Way Trio and new specialties forClnrk and McCulloiigh, the comedians,while the choruB appeared in ft newensemble at the end of th« opening net.

* + +NOTES

Mr, Frank Keicher has arranivfA1 withhe Selwyns for th« production of the

piny "I/Homme A La Rose," by HenriBataiile, the title of which will bechanged to "Don Juan' for Its Ameri-:an presentation. This la one of thenlovs securod by Mr. Archibald SelwynMI his recent trip abroad, and will Iniresented at the Gnrrlck Theatre preUminury tn the Theatre Guild season.

Contnu'tH WIMP Hlgned yeatenhi:whereby Sam II. Harris acquires tinservices of Florence Moore for Irvitu

Ifn's "Music Box Iltivue," wUU'H willopen the new Music Box Tlii-sil n- now

rlntf i.>nmp]ptlon in West 4Sth Street.Miss Monif, who will he the h-mlinroumedtt'iine a t the Music Box IK milking

brief vaudeville touv on the K^itli•cult lnlor to beginning rehpnrsnl» In

the Harris product itm. Her law!"legitimate" fipppfirance- In Now Yorkin* in "Breakfast In lied." lioUnv tluiiho had won stellar honor» in "l'arloiliedrooin amV Bath." To MIHH Moor;oe» tlie honor of lir-in^ the firs*! pHn•Iptii ensuKc*! for tho Music Box ontcininiiH-nt, which will bo produced un

tier the stage tllroetion of lljinsar<l SIH.Unnd wliioh in nnnounced for niicnln,iirly In Hfptemher,

* * *

Klhol Btirrymore in Darri^'H i>ln"Tin- Twelve Cinir^ honk," claims

i'*' of (Hsdnctlori at ilu>. Vatec?. thlaek, There are nltfo Tho hondotilni'i> OJrJji who mmlc ^nch u hit with•tl Stone In "Till Top:" lluth

.lurk Donahue, the MrKarlnml SlRterH.<ftii»i'eHt and ('f)lU'tt nnd others

•K * +Slrmiil Thriifrf. lMniiirteld.

Thore will bt- JI duublo feature J>rurani nt the Strnml today nnd tmnor

row., Vlvlnn Martin \vill bo soen inhar Intcst photodrnmntic seiisailonMother T'jternal," thn great eel love

story ever InW. The second' ffwlurcChnrles Hay In "The Village Sleuth.'and the Strand Tonlcnl Itovlew. Prlduj

ml Sa-turtlny, Iloune Voters and .!nmNovak in James Oliver GurwoinV>

A rl(-turt' thiit f« siittiratfMiwith tiljf tH'en-es, misjienae, heart Inter-cut nnd action. Monday anil TneBdny, c

IB double fcatliro proKl-am. Ktho•Jayton will \IL> shown In her Isiteslruma 'Sham," n dashlnn romnncp thut

te!\rH off society's mask mul ilnc\'« thheart ba«t under the furs ami silksTlie secorul feature, Bert by tell In i"MessfiR-o from ai«rn." Through tho 1)'<ir-retl doors, the messenger led thety clitbitiiin, for under lita muplL'til In-

Fine support by the Legion playerskept His visitors off the bases.

Astoria drew Bret blood whenKeppler fumbled a hard drive andallowed Mullieam to score. TlieLegion players came right back andtied the Sfcore on a hit by Young anda terrific drive by "Rocky" that wentfor a double.

The James D. Johnson Post, ofPlalnfleld, will play at HeceratlunPark this Saturday afternoon.

The box score:LEGION.

AB.Rahb, If 2Young, c 2Clnrk, lb 2*

touched torthree men.

Rockefeller, 3b 2Bhmllng, cf 2Keppler, c 2Opdyke, 2b 2Evans, rf 2Van Doren, p 1

17AB.

H.010100000

Day, cf. ...Lyon, lbMulhearii, sa. .McCnnn, rf. ...Dlckson, 3b. .McConnell, c. .Haacka, p. ...Lakeland, If. .Hunt, 2b

ASTORIA A. C.

18 li

Two base hits, Rockefeller; struckout, Ijy Van Doren 3, Haacke 8; baseon balls, Van Doren 1; stolen bases,Day, Muhheurn, McCann, Lakeland;left on base, American Legion 1. As-toria 3.

Diamond DustEarle Hlmmolberger has put up

a medal to the Legion player wholoads the team In batting averaso ntthe etid ot the season.

Ehmling made n beautiful runningcatch of a hard drive In the fourth

Young lmt on a great burst ofspeed nnd scored on "Ropky's" dou-ble.

"Kelly" IB Intd up a^aln with"Charlie HorBe" In his right leg.

Many now fans were seen at thefield, most of them lieins tho fair sex

All the old regulars were there* aausual rootinp: hard for tho Lngton.

"Patsy," our ticket, seller was ab-sent, he went to Newark with theLegion track team.

FIRESIDE rolIXCHiIIOLDS NIGHT

Thursday nJffht a very ancccxatu}and enjoyable Indies night of Fireside Council was held. Over twohundred KUe»tn applauded the enter-tainment features, which wore undertho direction of Mrs. Charles Kim-ball. Mr. Dnslianek nnd his worthyson "Hed," presented nn excellentmtiBlcal program. Miss Elizabeth

Hiinnep locks nml UnrsloBt their power. I Johnson (lave some excellent road-ings. Mrs. Arthur B. Price gave sev-eral vocal selections nnd Past Grand.Regent Oreely gave an excellent ad-dress. TherB was a very short busi-ness meeting and an abbreviated Init-iation of Brother HuramelbGrger.After the entertainment excellent re-freshments were served under thomanaRemont of the ladles.

id tlit? proud aristocrat heard whatfriends truly thought of him, hat theiri;tiufltlc comments fulled to chnnfco him,mul It WHS not until—nnd Mr. Hort Lj--toll us U»H clubman nmltps tltlt" phuto-

lay a p'ctura that you r-annoi afford toinlsa. There, will be other ahnrt suh-jfcta, and a recital on the Grand PipeOrgan. Professor Oeorgy Zorn at tho

E.tabll.hed 1887

DR. KOHLERSHOES

STRAIGHTLINE LASTNo need of suffuring

with cramped toes if you

wear Dr. Kohler shores.

The straight line last fol-

lows the outliue of the

foot thus giving .every

toe plenty of room for

ease and comfort.

COME IN ANDTRY ON A PAIE

VAN ARSDALE'S}28 East Front Street

PLAINFIELD, N.J.

'Tho Centre of the Business Centre1

SPECIAL EXCURSIONSNext Sunday

ATLANTIC CITY $3.60Leave Weslfleld, 6:<5 A, M.

-MAU0H CHUNK $2.41l.savo 'Westaelci, 8:2G A. M.

PHILADELPHIA $3.00Leave Plaitineld, g:34 A. M.

LAKE HOPAT0ONG $1.85Leave WestfloW, 8:3« A. M.

War Tax &% additional.Ticket good only on special train.

Eattern Standard Time Saoim

EWJERSEYOENTRAL

ADVERTISE ALL OF THE TIME—not extravagantly, not waBtefullyhut DON'T OIVB ANYBODY AIHANCB TO FORGET YOU.

"THE TEMPLE OF MOTION PICTURE ART"

EastFrontSt. and Watchung Ave. P LA INFIELD, N.J.Performances, Matinee 1:80 to S 1". M. Evenings, 8:80 to 11 p. M.

Saturdays and Holidays, Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M,

BIG DOUMJS FEATURE PKOGKAM

TODAY AND TOMORROW

VIVIAN MARTININ

"MOTHER ETERNAL"The most wonderful story of mother lovs ever told

CHARLES RAY in "The Village Sleuth"A picturB with all the oharm and heart appeal that mads Charlej

Ilay the best loved actor on the screen.STRAND TOPICAIi REVIEW , GRAND ORGAN RECITAi

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

James Oliver Curwood's Masterpiece

"ISOBEL"iOr Where the Trail Ends)

' WITH

JANE NOVAK and HOUSE PETERSLoved by two men and loving two men.* A romance that takes youInto the barren wastes of the Northland—into the land of the mid-

night Bun.STK.VM) TOPICAL REVIEW COMEDY

MONDAY AND TUESDAYTWO BIO FEATURES ON' ONE PROGRAM

ETHEL CLAYTON in "SHAM"A beauty picture that plays on the heart strings of life

— A N D —

BERTLYTELL in "A Message From Mars'This photoplay depicts as really as real lite the wealthy young man

about town who was so Bupernaturally selfish as to require asupernatural cure.

OTHER EXCEPTIONAL l'lCTURES

— P R I C E S —These Prices Evenings, Logos, 40c4Include tlie Orchestra, Front, 80cWnv Tox. Orchestra, Rear, 20c

Matinees, Iiogcs 80cOrchestra, Front, 20cOrchestra, Rear, IBe

The frame of the OaklandSensible Six is of tough steel,6Vi inches in depth. Rein-forced by lour very heavycross-members, it lendsstaunchness and rigidity tothe entire can It forms asupport for the roomy andwell-made Oakland body thatwill not weave or sag. It isone of the reasons why yournextcarshould bean Oakland.

OAKLAS E N S I B L E S I X

I'lllCE P. O. B. 1'OIVTIAC, Jllcni.Sulnn. K1S50I TimrlnK,. (I14.1i Il.m.ui.r.

HIRAM L. FINKPROPHIETOH OF

THE WESTFIELD GARAGEE L M STRBBT Vhana 140 W E S T F I E L D . N# J . J

THE VntSTFlEU) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921

THE WESTFIELDTENHIS CLTJ

Tciuiis Tourneys Draw Large Thronjof Players ana Spectators

Lovers of tennis, both players anepectatora, had unrivalled opportuu:ties to revel in their lavoirte BPOover the past week-end at the courof the Westfield Tennis Club wheithe annual men's-and women's sigles for the Club Championship wein progress. The experiment'playing both of these championshipat the aamo time proved an uuqimlifled success and the TournamenCommittee are to be congratulate!on the expediency and dispatch wit]which the various matches were ruioff.

Never in the history of the clulhas there been such a large nunilic

lot enthusiastic spectators and tin'eight courts were banked on all sideiby interested onlookers, who wenwell rewarded in viewing man;spirited contests,

In the women's tournament thenwere eighteen entries and in thimen's thirty-two. The semi-finaliwere reached in both eventsthey, with the finals, will be playecnext Saturday afternoon.

The results were as followsWOMEN'S SINGLES

First Round—Mrs. K. S. Snevlly defeated Mrs.

K, S. Blydenburgh, 0-1; G-l.Miss Hazel Gardner defeated Mi

Margaret Keyes, 6-1; 6-2.Miss Helen McAuslan defeated

Mrs. S. A. Brtmdage, 6-1; 6-1.Miss Emma D. HarriBon defeutec

Mrs. R. C. Miller, by default.Second Round—Mrs. S. TV. McAneny defeated

Mrs. H. M. Snevlly, 6-2; 6-3.Miss Marlette McAneny defeated

Mta Virginia Merrill, by default.Miss Emma Peirce defeated Misa

Frances Peirce, by default.Miss Hazel Gardner defeated Mrs,

H. S. Snevily, 6-1; 6-2.Miss Helen McAuslnn defeated

film Emma D. Harrison, by default.Nisa Helene Gladwln defeated

Miss Evelyi\ "Valentino, 6-3; 6-4.Miss Estelle Sexton defeated Miss

Joy Hansel, by default.Miss Dorothy Pearsall defeated

Miss Kathryn McAneny, 7-5; 0-4.Third Round—Mrs. S. \V. McAneny defeated Mlas

Mariette McAneny, 6-1; C-0.Mlsa Hazel Gardner dsfeated Miss

Emma Peirce, 6-1; 6-1.Miss Helen McAuslan defeated

Miss Helene Oladwin, 6-0;. 6-1.MEN'S SINGLES

First Round—H. S. Dix defeated H. C. Heps,

1-6; 8-6; 7-5.H. A. Coumbe defeated H. V,

Swart, 1-6; 6-4; 7-6.H. Conner defeated W. M. Lam-

b«rt, 8-6; 0-6; 6-4.F. Embleton defeated C. F. Good-

rich, by default.H. D. Sergeant defeated W. F.

Kennedy, 6-3; 6-4.D. Pearsall defeated A. W. Don-

aldson, 6-3; 6-3.E. R. Valentine defeated W. Lntz,

by default.I. L. Tremalne defeated R. F.

Day, 7-5; 6-0.H. C. Smith defeated G. J. Spencer,

6-4; 6-2.G. L. Delatour, Jr., defeated V. B.

Miner, by default.L. Sinclair defeated H. N. Bartlett,

2-S; 6-4; 7-5.3. Coumbe defeated L. H. Smith,

5-2; 6-3.H. C. Tremalne defeated R. H.

Cherry, 8-6; 9-7.D. Donaldson defeated E. R.

Merry, Jr., 7-5; 4-6; 6-3.D. W. Seaman defeated R. S. Snev-

lly, 6-1; 6-1.H. h. Hyer defeated S. W. Coe,

S-2; 6-3.Second Round—H. S. Dix defeated H. A. Coumbe,

| l -7; 6-4.P. Embleton defeated H. Conner,

«-3; 6-1.D. Pearsall defeated H. D. Ser-

IBant. 6-2; 6-3.L. L, Tretnaine defeated E. R. Vnl-

•tine, 6-0; 6-1.G. L. Delatour, Jr., defeated H. C.

Smith, 6-4; 8-6.L. Sinclair defeated .1. Coumbe,

H ; 6-0.H. C. Tremalne defeated D. Don-

»Wson, 6-4; fi-4.D. W. Seaman defeated H. L. Ryer,

M; 8-6.Third Round—F.' Embleton defeated H. S. Dix,2; 6-3.D. Pearsall defeated L. L. Tre-

Baine, 7-B: 6-4.

Thr««

PAEK COMMISSION MEETSProperty Owners Asked to Cons.

Forester Before FlamingTrees

All members of the Park CommlSBlop with ttie exception of owere present at a meriting held Fday evening In Mayor LittleBeld's o:flee. On the recommendation ofD. Clark, the secretary was dlrect'eito write to the Town Council reauestIng that body to communicate withe Public Services Cororulion in rgard to the damage that the winand cables are doing to the trees iSummit avenue and ask them to isomething to remedy it. Mr. Clawas also given authority to purclia:

fifty toot extension ladder (or UJIn trimming trees. Mrs. Floyd Flskwas elected secretary in placeCommissioner Page, who is toaway during the summer.

The hoard also discussed the planIng and care of trees, and It was d<cided that Forester McKwen shougive free advice to all property-owers who desire to plant trees alonthe sidewalk lines, so that there wilnot be so many different varieties <trees planted on the same blocThe owners of trees In Gallows Hiroad were ordered to remove thpoison Ivy which is growing to th

eea.

VETEKANS OFFOKBIQN "WARS

Hi-mbrra and Friends of Cliiik.HyslIPost KnJ(iy Evening of

DancingIn spite of the fact that U

weather was rather warm for indooanclnE, a large gathering of peop

attended the first dance of the eeason, which was given Friday n

nder the auspices of tho ClarkHyslip Post, V. F. W. The hall wabeautifully decorated for the occaIon, the decorations consisting (imerican Flags and various colormalloons. The post colors with

picture of Raymond Clarlc and Ed'd Hyslip were on the left of thf

itage and a Statute of Liberty on;he rl^ht, whclh added mucft charm

the background. Miniature elecTic lights weer strewn about th<itatue and at a given time the mullehts were turned off and tliesiurned on, caused the Statute tiHand out prominently.

Tha music for the eevnlng wasurnislied by Pagallicclse string or-!hestra,.and the old folks as well ashe young enjoyed the dancing. Th<!ommlttee in charge consisted of L&ioy Hann, George Keppler, Leotarenghl and Fred Toms. A deleatlon from the Logan and Wheole•osts, of Jersey City, attended tinffatr and were highly Glated <

the wonderful way which the locallads tackled things.

UEO CltOSS MEKTIXG

So many women attended the nil[ay meeting for work at Rod Crosloma lasto last Thursday tlint theoms will he open again this Thurs-

iay. It Is hoped for on even large.ttendance.* The second cuso forireign shipment Is filled nnd readyir shipment. The contents of the>an closet to which the Districturse has access, were replenishedndmore articles will be made this'htirsday. A luncheon will be sor-'ed.

G. L. Delatour, Jr., defeated U Sln-3-6; 8-6; 9-7.

H. C. Tremalne defeated D,saman, 6-0; 6-1.

W.

RUNAWAY HITS AUTO

A horse attached to a wagon andJ'lven by John Jackson, of Plaln-

i ran away on Mountain avonuefday afternoon. When the

•orse reached the corner of Mountain"enne and Broad street, Jnckson was'hrown out. The horse continued«»wn Prospect street, where It turn-

Into North avenue, and wasOught by Policeman Edward Miller.J* the way the automobile of Mrs.Phut, of 171 North Euclid avenue,J*" hit by the wagon and damaged.the hors^•eckod.

head.

se was cut and the wasonJackson WHS cut about

*'o you n SuTittcrlber! If Not,Vj,'J Not SubBcrino Now—$2.00 per

ON8 OP AMEItlCAK REVOLU-TION' TO nEniCTAE TABM5T

Members and friends of the Sonsthe American Revolution are In-

ted to be present at the dedicatoryxercises to lie given by the Elizabethown Chapter In the First Presbyter-m Church in Elizabeth nt 4 o'clocktext Sunday afternoon. A large

ulder In memory of Win. FrostWhltaker, former chaplain and formany years active In the affairs ofthat organization, will be dedicated.Dr. Lymnn W. Allen, president of theN. J. State Assoeintion, S. of A. It.,will deliver the address.

CliOSTEIMAN—TAVtiOIlMiss Violet Taylor, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John RlkersDn. 'of ScotchPlalnB, and Howard Closterman, of521 Klmball avenue, were marriedat the rectory of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch at 1:30 o'clock this after-noon, by Rev. James A. Smith, therector. The couple were attendedby Mr. and Mrs. Perry Doty, of West-Held. The bride was gowned Inwhite organdie and carried a bouquetof bride roses. The matron of honorwas gowned in ft blske colored dressand she carried a bouquet of pinkcarnatlonB. Only relatives werepresent at the wedding. After nhoneymoon at Atlantic City, thecouple will reside at 80 Chathamstreet, Flnlnfleld.

racHAnnsox—ANOERSOXThe wedding of George E. nichard-

soa, of this town, nnd Miss Lllllo W.Anderson, of Brooklyn, took place ntnoon yesterday. The ceremony wasperformed by Dr. Uaird Young, ofBrooklyn. Upon their return froma wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ardson will reside in Brooklyn.

SCHOOL PIJAYGHOUXDSTO OPKV JO/V mh

The kiddles are all looking forwardto July 5th as a big day. The Play-ground Commission met In the TownHall Friday evening and plans arebeing made for the opening of thnplayground on this day. Miss JulioStadele will be In charge, assistedby MiM Marlon Corbett.

WHO IS HE

This Is the Silhouette of one ofWestfleld's leading citizens. Canyou guess who it is? Try It. Haveyour guess In next Monday, June20th,

ion-ox Fon YOUROONVKXIMNC'H

Mail r>r send to "The WestHeldLeader" oflke, so as to reach thereMonday, June 20th.

To Silhouette Editor,"Weatfleld Leader."

I Identify the above silhouette

Name and address of sender;

The first person (tueBSltiB the. cor-rect name will be given | 1 .

SCHOOL WELFARECOMMITTEE MEETS

Summary of Year's Work—.New Of-ficers Elected

The annual meeting of the SclroWelfare Council took place In tliligh School, Thursday.

Tho most interesting report givewas thai of the Library work In thschools. There were subscriptionto thirty-three magazines and twforalgn newspapers. About 460 newvolumes and picture books for thKindergarten rooms purchased fo:tha elementary schools, the amounpent being about $660.

Tho Council liopes to createlove for rending nnd a tnsto togood literature, by placing a shel)f miscellaneous story books, care-'ully chosen and specially adaptedJ. each grade In each clnsB-roomhe Public Library is giving splenId help In gathering together,>olts for the'project work In theIIOOIH, and there wil! he a library

lommtttee of three in the Fall tolelp Miss Gale with this work.

There will he two Union Meet-,ngB next winter, probably In Nov-smber and March.

Mrs. Price Rave a report of theear's work. The automobile forIISB Cordua, the Elson Art Exhibit,wo union meetings, tho Valentineiarty for tho teacherR, tho Wntnh-niHB recital, the Union County Coun-II mcetliiK nnd the library workrare the mo«t important things ac-omplished this year.

New officers wero elected: Chalr-ian, MrB. Robert Johnston; vlee-Imlrnmn, Mrs. Charles A. Philhow-

rerardlng secretary, Mrs. H. N.:artlett; corresponding secretary,Irs. R. Wakefield; treasurer, Mrs.

T. Hlnman.The next meeting wllljie held on

he second Thursday in October.

MISH JOXEH .NOW A TKACHEUMiss Myra Jones, of Prospect

reet, is a graduate of Ihe Savage:hool Tor Physical Education, hny-lg received her diploma last Wed-Qpday evening at the commence-lent oxerclses which were held Inle Academy of Music, Brooklyn.lss Jones' family and a number of

rlends were present. There werebout 150 younK men and youngpomen graduates and all had toike part, singly or In groups, inome exhibition of funcy dancing,ymnastic work, Swedish drill, in-orpretative rhythms, etc. Missones had a part In several of theseeaturej. including a characterance, and the audience evinced itsarm approval of the thorough train-ig thnt had been given the gradu-tes by the Swedish, Russian nndmerlcnn Instructors. There wereilly 3,800 people present and eachnture won generous applause. Miss

ones haa accepted a position as aa-Istant to Miss Wheelock, girls' phy-Ical training teacher In the West-Bid schools.

MRS. LOUTS E. GANOXG

Mrs. Louis Ganong, of Springfieldenuc, passed away Saturday afterunsuccessful operation. She was

irmerly a resident of Rahway andis many friends there. Mrs. Gan-g Is survived by her husband, twoilldren, Mrs. Frank Bliss, of West-ild, ana Walter Oanong, of Railway,

nd two grandchildren. She was 6Gears old.

FurStorageAbsolute Protection

New Yogp Newark and other cities have boasted of their fineplants for fur storage. Women used to travel for miles andmiles to storo their furs. They wanted to make tvre they werestoring them in the best refrigerators, but*now Plainfleld fallsin line with New York and the rest, My fur storage refrigeratoris the satne as the ones installed in Bedell's, McCreery's, etc.The women of Plainfleld wanted suoh a cold storage plant, andThe Westfield women should avail themselves of this oppor-tunity, i • »

i Furs can be taken out at

• any time to look at or to

wear.

It is advisable to have your furs repaired or remodeled during

the summer. The styles for next season are settled and we can

do the work unhurriedly and carefully for very moderate cost,

Furs purchased now will be stored free of charge.

CHARLES KDIf lMNQualift/Diifs

, 146 E. Front Street jSmffi. Plainfield, N. J.

Broad and William Street*—Newark

Clearance Sale Saturday

Women's and Misses'

Coats, Capes and WrapsTaken From Regular Stock

! t 6 Close 35.00y %

• » . . .

K ' *

An accumulation of the season's best selling models.All sizes represented, but not in each style.

MR. MERCHANT, make your bujlnoa»territory, all Uulon Cooal]'. Ua« TheLeader advertising- columna—ttie rec-ognized directory for high clftii bus!'ne«8 firms. Tbs leader enjoys thelargest circulation of any weeklynewspaper. In Union County. Aflver-tlil.1. rate card milled on applies-

DR. JOHN J. O'HARAPALMER CHIROPRACTOR

411 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD. N. 1.Houri: 8 to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Later by Appointment.080 BKROBN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Hour*: 10 to 12—2 to 1:30; Monday, Wodnetdtr, PPhone BBROEN 6688 and by appointment

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WBDKESaAV, JgNE 15, 1821

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUBIilSHBD WEDNESDAYS ATWK9TFIEI.U, NEW JKHSEV

ByTH1) WESTFIKLD LEADER rlUNTIN'

Jfew Tort OfficeKoorn 1128 Tribune Bun

114 Nassau Street

WAI/TEH J, LEE, Editor and Preside!!C S. LEE Secretary and Treasure

AW IXDUPMSKDENT NEWSPAPER

OFFICIAL 1'AI'iSB for theTOWN OP ttlMTFIEl.I)IIOUOUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDEBOROUGH OF GABWOOD

(Alternate Years)

Official Organ «f tbe A'cfr J e n e r AM<»elation toe Paaltrr Imororemeat

Entered at the FOBI Office at wastgeld,N, J., u Second Class Matter.

Term*!92JW m Vear la Adriuice.

Advertising Rales Furnl'ned UponApplication.

TeltpnoneB:Editorial Cept <0SBuMnon Office , , , . . , 407Job Printing: Dept 407

Wednesday, June 16,1921

to the Newcomer—We Welcome»«ra to Wectfeld and ask that youwill c*U on lie for information on allmutter! pertaining to the town. Ourtelephone* «re

"AMERICA—First, Latt andAU the Ttae—A M B B I C A."

Another suecoasful year iii tliehistory of the West-

End of the ileJd Public Schoolsflohool Year, is drawing: to its

close and a happygroup of graduates will go forthto battla with the broader prob-lems of life. "Westfiold's schoolshave been progressive and thegraduates have brought greatcredit to their instructors.

The modem public school hasbecome an all important factor inthe life of the cation and up'onthe schools depends much of thefuture stability of the country.The responsibility of every teach-er has grown greater uud the de-mand for highly trained teachersnever was so great.

This has been « most fortunatecommunity in that it has been welland conscientiously served by itsBoard of Education and theteaching staff IIHB always beencarefully selected and as the busyschool season draws to a close.there can always be regrets—re-grets that so many teachers withwhom tho children huve been ns-isocittted and to whom they havebecome ntcustoincd, do not staywith us to continue their goodwork.

There are again to be a greatmany changes. Robert A. Ten-nant, who has been so efficient inthe High School ns principal, isgoing back to Ridgowood to as-sume a letter position. And Her-bert A. Stine, who hus done com-mendable work in the PhysicalTraining, is also leaving for a pro-motion.

It seems n pity—from Wcst-iield's point of view—that teach-era who have adapted themselvesto "WoBtfield's teaching systemand who have become tin integralpart of it, should feel the neces-sity of leaving our school systemin order to progress f Why etui'tthey got their promotion righthere and progress financially inwork to which they have becomeadapted? Is it lnek of funds thatnrges them on to newer fields! Ifso, cannot larger appropriationsbo made to cover the required in-crease in salaries! Cannot Wcst-

field hold out tlie same iadue<ments to worthy teachers thoother IOWMH offerf Js it not.more expensive proposition in tllong rim t» keep hiring and breaking in yearly, numerous ncteachers who again pass onWould it uol be economy to showpur appreciation of the teachersby offering them un ample retaine.t and keep them with us to huilup and stabilize ft system thnt masuffer through constant changes.

THE LEADKIi extends its goowishes to Messrs. Tennant amStine and to all the other teacherwho have served WVsUu'ld Nworthily and so well. May lhe>succeed in their new work as welas they have done here witli ns!

any new proposition whielrequires modification

Zoning Plan, in the regulation ofthe method ot hand

iag property in a community theyroposed zoning plan has many'eatures that will not lie clearlyunderstood by ninny of our tax-payers until it has been carefullydissected. That the plan hasmuch in it that is ineritorius can-not bo'stiuestioned.

It is the desire of every residenthat Westfleld be maintained at nil

times as a residential communityand it is definitely stated that auehis the purpose of the proposed lavAt the same time in order tonaintain the town-properly it isieceBsary that there should he am-ilo provision made for stores andlusiness houses tuid offices andmblio buildings.

Wcstficld in growing rapidlynnd as its population increasesthere will be enlarged demand for

ores and offices and the zone inivhich buildings lor sucli purposesiliould not be so restricted thategitimate and essential enter-wises will be forever barred fromhe town. •» It will also be difficult

not absolutely unreasonable toenact ordinances which will workhardship1 upon those who havo in-vested their earnings in propertywhere it will be difficult to erectbuildings that will be in conformi-ty with the ordinance in its re-quirement* as to cubic feet perresident.

Tho whole subject is one thatmust bo well understood before it•is adopted for the right zoningplan can be made a great publicbenefit and one that is not. equit-able or just to property ownerswill be a gigantic injustice thatwill work harm thnt never enn heremoved.

Kecent developments in the realestate business show

Westfleld'a most impressively theTheatres, increasing importance

of Wcstftehl ns a resi-dential town and its reasonable tie.mand for ample opportunities lorrational amusements. There luishoen no change in the plan of Mr.Arthur S. lHngg to erect a largeaud commodious theatre with niu-plc stage for theatrical perform,anccs nnd his recently announcedpurpose of materially enlargingtho "Westfield Theatre lias beenformed in response to iiudiciieonwhich frequently tax the capacityof both tlh> Playhouse mid theWestfleld Theatre.

Appreciating the advantagespresented for n profitable, invest-ment outside capital has been in-vented recently in Westfleld realtywhich was acquired with Die nn-uouni'cd purpose of erecting ;uiother moving picture theatre withseating capacity equal to many oftho metropolitan houses. ThntIbis profitable clientele, hns linenbrought together is due to the factHint Westfleld'« demand foramusement hns been met intelli-gently and with full appreciationof the class of patrons who arc tnlie pleased.

It is well understood thnt Mr.Plngg baa not altered his plans inany respect but be hns enlargedthem so they now include the en-largement of the present "WestfieldTheatre by tho erection of nn or-namental and more capacious en-trance on Elm Street and an ad-dition to its Boating capacity. The

local patronage is likely to be-come greater as the town growsand that Weslficld is constantlygrowing is a self evident thing.

With its present theatres and(he now playhouses (hat are plan-ned Westfield may count

YOUNG GRADUATEBECOMES PROFESSOK

Kenneth B. Miller to Troth Latinand Freiu'fc ut Pingry

School

Kenneth B. Millar, wlio was gradu-011 um- sted from the Westfleld High School

j. •, , „,„,„„, .„ In 191T and is a member of this ipie provision for its amusements

in a numt satisfactory manner.

NEW PASTOB FOEPRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH

lU-v. IVIIIiiuii K. MrKlnnc.v to KnK'fInlo His N«-w Work Tills

W w k .

'Rev, William K. McKtimey, whowas recently called to tlie pastorateof the Presbyterian Church in thistown, is expected to enter upon Illsnew work this week. Dr. McKinney".omes thoroughly well equipped. HIs a graduate of the noyal Universityf Ireland and of Prliireton Theologlal Seminary and received the degree

if doctor of philosophy from t jeUniversity of Wisconsin. His preachng Is marked by One diction and hejreesnts the truth with an earnestless and' conviction which make deeprepression upon his hearers. He is•Idely Known In Central Fennsyl-unia, his services being in frequentemri^d both as a minister ot tlieosiiel nnd a public speaker far be-ond the bounds of his own Par-

Weetneld is Indeed fortunate to9 able to add to its ministerial cir-e one who Is so fully prepared lo

indertake the responsibilities Invol-ved tn the leadership of the Pres-lyterian Church which since its or-:s,nlzation In 17^0 has labured In

building up »f tho community,n<i for the maintenance of thosetandards which huve combined tolake the town BO desirable a place of

ildence.

OBITUARY

Jf ARY E. POWKRH

Mrs. Mary E. Powers passed awaythe home of her daughter, Mrs.

!arry J. Decker, 220 Lenox avenue,evening, following a ionj illness.

:rs. PowerB was born In Brooklynd waa In her 74th year. She haden a resident of Westfleld 'or

;wenty-two years. She Is survivedtwo daughters, Mrs. W. A. Derap-

iy and Mrs. H. J. Decker, also onein, a. W. Powers, all of this townhe funeral will be held from herte residence, 220 eLnox avenue, to-orrow evening at 7 o'clock, Inter-ant In Greenwood Cemetery,ooklyn.

ITAZEI; EMZAB*lTit KIORETTB

Hazel Elizabeth tlicketts, 10 yenrd daughter of Mr. and Mre. Hugh. Rlckstts, died at her parentscrnie on ennson place yesterday.he funeral service will be held fromer late residence tomorrow after-ion at 3 o'clock.

A8 THK EDITOR SEES IT

Ovor In England some ot them are'eeling justifiably cockey because

ey bent the Americans at playing]f.Good enough! Wo are gjod they

aye found soraetliliiR at which theyn beat Americans, even if It Is noth-iff more exciting than golf.I t would naver do for us to excel

ur Knitllsli cousins lit everything. Itould he ungenerous of us, nnd)ry disconcerting to them.Some day we may tire of dolns theleful thlnRs of life—ot prosreaslngthe sciences, and In Industry, andagriculture, and education, and In

cumulittint: the weultli of theworld.

"\VG may even cease our steadygrind of work and production, nnddecide thnt It Is timo to enjoy tiieglorloa nf the present and anticipatethORo of the future.

Then, perhaps, we may learn toplay golf—tho pastime of affluenceand dignity.

• * •

111K corporations aro vociferouslydoinaniliiiK n roclueUon in; the priceof labor. They cun not understandwhy the laborer should object tosuch a reduction—or perhaps theyprotor not to understand.

A (joocl captain tn time of war dopanot ask hlB men to go whore ho isnot willing to lead. That would becowardice and poor judgment, andneither would last long in the army.

The chief officials are the captainsot Industry. Craftsmen and labor-ers aro the under-ofllcers and men.

Or.ntiilns of Industry shouldemulate the captains of tho army.They should learn to le.id Instead ofdrive. Americana will follow u goodlender, but they object to being driv-en like sheep.

When the captains of Industry be-gin tho downward trend by reducingtlmlr own »nlnrles In proportion totho reduction demanded from Ihelrmen there will he. less objectionvoiced by labor.

But this they will not do. Theirporsonnl greed prevents.

Thoy aro poor captains—shortsighted—dellclont in judgment—very foolish.

• • •All men at heart arB much the

same.. But, fortunately, the heartIs a mighty small portion of tlie hu-man anatomy.

year's graduating class of PrincetonUniversity, has accepted a positionat the Pingry School In Elizabeth.Mr. Miller has been a good studentconsistently through his school andcollege course and has done muchsuccessful tutoring. He will teachLatin and French with some elemen-tary Algebra at the Plngry School.

In addition to hie class room workMr. Miller will help In the musicaland dramatic activities of the schooland will coach the runners on thetrack team. Mr. Miller will con-tinue to live In Westfleld and willtake charge of the group of young-er boys who'commute to Pingry fromWestfleld. The nine to five sasslonIncluding luncheots and supervisedpiny makes the plan of commutingpossible both for teachers andscholars.

YESTEBDAV—FLAG DAY

Yesterday was the HQth birth-day anniversary of the Americanflag. Many homes and places ofbusiness wore a flutter with thestars and stripes. The brisk breezeprovided an ideal Flag: Day.

And how many American citizensI wonder, hung out their nags andrepeatedly silently, perhaps, theirawn pledge of allegiance?

Let us hope that the proportion ofihlldren and grown ups who paid

their respects to Old Glory yesterdaywere large.

The above flag salute expressesbriefly the essence of AmericanismRead it, Say It, Live It.

Ihe PlayhouseWEDNESDAY

VEEA GORDON ,"THE GEEATEST LOVE"

PATHE NEWSTOPICS OP THE DAY

1&—25 25—36

THURSDAY and FRIDAYWANDA HAWLEY

"THE OUTSIDE WOMAN"

PATHE NEWSROLIN OOMEDY

15—28 26—35

SATURDAYEUGENE O'BEIEN

"GILDED LIES"

PATHS REVIEW

COMEDY

POUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE

20—30 30—40

MONDAY and TUESDAY0SPOP0LITAN PBODTJCTION"PASSIONATE PILGEIM"

HANK MANN OOMEDY15—25 25—35

EVERYONE WHO WORKS

WITH HAND OR MIND

wants to be successful, and in order to beon a firm financial basis, should savesomething every week.An account with THE NATIONAL BANKOP WESTMELD will prove a great help.

Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

THE INATIONAIJ B A N R O I WESTFIELDWESTFIELD, NJ,

You can cut down'yourclothes allowance with-out impairing your well-dressed appearance if wedo your cleaning.

We use skill and careand the latest methods.

REGULAR DELIVERIES IN, WESTFIELD EVERY

T H U R S D A Y

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCLEANING AND DYEING

12S Park tonne, Plaiiield, It. INot connected with any other cleaning establishment

on Park Are., or in the city.

Established 1894 'Phone 100

ESTABLISHED I860 TELEPHONE »

EDWARD N. BROWNFuneral Director—Embalmer

i LADS' ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

MR. ,

Wostfleld, N. J . '•'•

My dear Mr. J s:

When you were in my offleo some few months ago, I had only one housethnt. would meet your requirements—Today I have several, ranging in pricesTram $7,500 to $50,000—and one in particular:

A half timbered English stucco on tile, on plot 150x160 feet,in choice location on high healthful ground, convenient tostntion, stores, schools, churches, etc., with up-tu-the-minnteimprovements, 8 rooms, 2 haths, electric light and gas,vacuum cleaning system; hardwood and parquet floorsthroughout.

^Woll: as for price and terms

Consult

WALTEfi J. LEE"The Man Who Knows Westfleld, New Jerwy, Eeal Estate"

64 ELM STREET WBSTFIELp, N. J.

Result Getters—"Leader" Cent-a-Words

JCHEWESTOtELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921

This ia the bank just AROUND THE CORNERthat is booming Westfleld—here is the place whereyon are welcome whether you come to make a depositor not—the PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANYalways offers that extra service which has made it aleading suburban institution.

PeopleB Bank and TruBt Company was the TIRSTBANK IN NEW JEHSEY to apply for membership Inthe Federal Reserve System. It was the FIRSTBANK IN NEW JERSEY to organize a ChristmasSavings Club.

Just around the corner from the station—openMonday evenings Irom 6:00 to 8:30 tor the conven-ience of you commuters—with a special Ladies' De-partment where the housewife, the club woman, Drdebutante daughter may quietly do her banking,phone or write at comfortable tables.

TMB bank has boosted Weatfleld, your town, withattractive literature, maps, etc, ThlB bank has printedtimetables, holiday programmes and done the thou-sand and one other things that mean real service tothis town. You are Invited to enjoy all branches ofsuch service—just o step AROUND TKfi COUNEii.

PEOFLES BANK & TRUST CO.Corner Broad and Prospect Streets

Westfleld, N. J,

COMING"The Passionate Pilgrim"

..V— A T T H S -

PlayhouseMonday and Tuesday

JUNE 20th and 21st

Matinee 2:30-4, ISc 25c Evening 7:30-9, 25c 35c

" We Go Anywhere—Any Time''

The B&M Motor ExpressLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

SERVICE TO ELIZABETH,

NEWARK AND NEW Y0BK

54 ELM STREET Tel, 408 WESTFIELD, N. J.

WESTFIELD RIDING SCHOOLMountain Avenue and Broad Street, Westfleld

lotioq aqi £([ U9AI3 snossat iajiq oj sasjoq a|pp»Sexperienced instructor; special attention givento ladies and children. For particulars address

A L B E R T T E A R S EWESTFIELD

We Are Talking to People WhoWant LUMBER

We want to emphasize the quality of our lumber and mill sup-

plies. ThB life of your building will depend upon quality as well

as upon construction. A good builder and good lumber will accom-

plish wonders.

TALK IT OVER WITH OS.

TUTTLE BROS.Office South Avenue Phone 414

Pagsfto

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFMiaa Hasel Chamberlln is ill

her home on Lenox avenue.Mrs. Ira Lambert, of Toms Kiver,

Is visiting her son, Harold Lambert,of Maple Etreet.

at MUs Julia Morrow ia entertaluiiher former room mate at Nortfield.

W. J. Best, of Hahwajr avenue,spending tile summer at Ann Arboi

The new Presbyterian pastor, Ilev,•William H. McKinney, will begin hisduties nest Sunday.

Mies Gertrude McEweu Is spendingseveral weeks with Mrs. B. MPrugh, at Lake Hopatcoug.

Miaa Frances SmitU, of St. Marksavenue, entertained the Blue liirdClub Monday evening at her home.

Mrs. Edward W. Wittke, ot Glen-eide, Pa., Is ill at the home of herbrother, H. W. Flelster, on Walnutstreet.

George Kloof, of Mountainside,fractured Us arm while cranking a

Rarago oncar in Schoonover'sThursday morning.

The annual meeting of the Wom-an's Home Missionary Society of thoFirst M. E. Church will be heldThursday afternoon In the chapel.

The Dorcas Society of the Pres-t i C

ybyterian Church will holdsale In Schaefer'e store

cakaKimm

street, Saturday afternoon, June is ,at two o'clock.

Mrs. William Rennle McKIm, ofNew York, and her two little sons,Billy and Jack, are visiting her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nolan,of Benson Place.

The regular meeting of the Clark-Hysllp Poet will be liBld tomorrownight at tho Masonic Hall. All"Vets" are urged to attend and wit-

BB the Initiation.Walter Britton, ot Platnfleld, waB

fined $10 before Recorder Heard Intho Police Court on Saturday forplaying a three card monte same at

Michigan.Mrs. Stephen Purdy, of Mouuta

avenue, la spending the week at Alantle City.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnstoof Euclid avenue, are at the HotiBrighton, Atlantic City.

William Johnston, of 611 Curahuland street, has gone to WatervlIIConn., on a business trip.

Mrs. Strugnell entertained thTuesday Bridge Club yesterdayher home on St. Paul street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, aiMountain arenue, motored to Greenwood Lake to spend Sunday.

Rev. Percy Pemberlon 1ms beoiraappolnted pastor of the Mountainside Chapel tor another year.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lloyd,Brooklyn, are spending a week wit:Mrs. R, McElroy, of Everson place.

William Learned, of Harrison avinue, has as his jjuest IIIB cousin, MIEAdele Edwards, of Darlington Semnary.

Mr. and Mrs, William H. Murphyof 380 Mountain avenue, wilt leav<on Friday for a vacation In Maauachuaetts.

Herbert H. Welch nan been spending a few days at the Y. M. C. A. conference at.the N. J. Y. M. C. A. BoyCamp, Waipayanda.

The Ladles' Auxiliary of HolyTrinity Catholic Church will holdcard party in the Parochial Schoolbuilding this afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. Theo. S. Class, ofROBS place, are stopping nt theMarlboroiiRh-Blenhlem, Atlantic Citywhere they Intend spending BeveralweBks.

the Rahway Junction.Wm. P. Moyer, of Loomlnster, .

Mass., Sophomore In the University | A shower waB givan for Miss Jenn^of Pennsylvania, en route to his home e t t B Umsardt last night at tha reslfor vacation, stopped for a few days denea of Miss Lillian Bradfiold, 418with his uncle, H. V. Meyer, of Clarketreet.

Edward Floyd, of Elm Btreet, hasreturned home from an automobiletrip with Mr. and Mrs. Q. HuB, rasl-

Lenox Avenue, by many of herfriends.

P. D. Collins and family, of Academy place, will leave shortly for avisit to Europe, where ntirt of thetime will bo spent in visiting thedents of Oreenberg. Pa. They

motored through the AlleghenyMountains.

Mrs. Abble Newell and grand-daughter, Geneva Schoonmaker, o f i b r m | K h t here Thursday and buriedSummit avenue, aro spending their I'" Fnlrvlew cemetery, Friday morn-acatlon motoring fn the Catskill !'»«• The deceased was an uncle of

ttattloflelda.The liody of John McDonald, who

died In New York City last week, was

Mountains and visiting friends atKingston and Hudson.

The Home Guard Society of the

Lloyd Thompson, ot this town.The Mountainside Chapel Asso-

ciation has elected the following of-First M. E. Church will hold a Ims-I^ere: President, It. P. Oroavos; vlce-ket picnic on the lnwn of it In Mur-1 President, It. J, Fay; secretary,phy's home at Mountainside on Sat-1 D e w Knoll; treasurer W. R. Coles;urday morning. A special Jitney j trustees, h. R. Clmttln and nohortwill leave Frutchey's corner at 11

ra. At a recent meeting of the West-Albert Tearso has opened a rldlns field Civic Association officers for the

school at tho corner of Mountain nve-iyear were elected an follows; Pioei-nue and Broad street, and Is pro- dent, Hon. William E. Tuttlo, Jr.;pared to give lessons by th.e hour orSire out saddle horses, Ho Is ansxperlenced rider having been in the

15 years.

vlce-prealdent, Captain J. J. Thomas;secretary, Paul Q. Oliver; treasurer,Loroy A. Morshon.

Mrs. Anna I'uUler, of E. BroadThe forty-fourth anniversary ofit>treet, W]y, i,ns |,een 111 nt the homo

ho Arcanum and Flag Day will be of 1)Br aaURhtor, Mrs. J. Clifford:elobrated by Fireside Council, | Woodruff, of Springfield, for severalloyal Arcanum. Thursday evening, ] wooks, wont today to MuhlonborgJune 23. They will have ns theirguests all councils of Union countyand a big meeting Is anticipated.

Hospital, Plalnileld, tor a month toundergo treatment.

If you ore going on a vacation thisTomorrow night in Arcanum H a l U E u m d o n o t f o r R e t t [ ) o r d o r . . T n 9

Jnlon Council will hold a dunce, mu-; W e B t f l o l d LGOder" mailed to you oncliilc to be furnished by the American!; week, BO you will be in touch with,eprlon Jazz Orchestra. ™ » " i - " | i l , p p , n l ] l g B , t h c m , I n o r d e r ingQ opeued at 9 o clock. All m<™l>ers(cll Qf a d d r e B B w

iro requested to be present withheir wives and tho young men andvomen of Weatfleld are cordially In--'•Ited. j

Camp Endeavor, Scotch Plains,!•Ill be the scone of « Group Rallyi

Tho hall willj u u j J j j a i t i i i f t n f i t H u m

kindly glvo bothold and new address.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto 0. Mndborg, otl&S W, Dudley avenue, recently sail-

inshlp "Stockholm" forOottenlnirx Many friends Worn-

M Field' DayTn ""statuVdTy next.l Panted. Mr. «»d Mr». Undberg to the'he rally is under tho direction ot b o a t ™A " ' • n « ( 1 , t l i e m " P l e i m i l t

H. Plalnnold Group of K t ) W o r l ) , Journey and a safe return,leagues. The plan Is for the West-! The wedding of Mlsa Ada Murray,leld group to meet at the Scotch 'daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mur-•lalns M. E. Church nt 3 p. m. >ay, to John B. Davenpprt, of Bllza-here will be games, sports and M-'neth, will take place at 636 ProspectIbltiona. street, tonight at 8 o'clock. TheAt the (rradimtlon exercises of the'ceremony will be performed by HOY.

ercersburg Academy, Morcersbure, Chaa. W. Wright, paator ot the First'a., last Wednesday morntnn: an- 'M. B. Church,ouncement was made of tbe award! AmonK those from Westlleld whof first prize In Correct English and recently attended Tree day exerciseshe first prlzo In the Palmer Essay; ut Wollealey College were Mr. andvlze. to Allen H. Seed, Jr., ot this Mrs. H. N. Walker and Miss Virginiaown. Seed's essay was written on,Walker, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Haleted,he subject, "Literature; A PIcturo^'Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Collins, Mrs. Sk-it Life." He was graduated with serson and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. liur-

e Senior ClaaB. rltt, formerly of this town,

"WHO IS HE?"The WestDeld Leader has revived the old custom of cutting out

Ihoutsttes, offering them to the readers to identify.

!ach Week the Winner Will Receive One Dollar

Rules of the ContestMail or brln,! your guesses. In writing to tho Leader business ofllce.

fllcQ ojiena at 8 A. M. Guesses must bo In t!ie Lraider offlco by 12 o'clock; noon five days after silhouette jipponTB.

The first correct Kueas taken at random by the Contest Bdllor from theontrlbutions will win tho prize of $1, and the Dame of tho recipient willie printed iu the neit Issue of the Leader.

No BUI'««C9 will be received over (lie telephono. Only one guess ismitted each Leader reader.

Address all communications to "Contest Editor."

,Vatch for the Silhouettes in the Leader

Is Your Appetite Poor?Are You Short On Pep?

ABOUT WHATYOU EAT

Kat foodstuffs that satisfy, that give you that "cuougli" feol-ing,thst stimulate your pep and make you feel like "doingtilings."

Poor foodstuffs won't do these things. They may fill you up,

but they do not Batisfy—the nutriment ia not there—the pep

is not forthcoming—a sluggish feeling in time is the result.

You can always buy "food with pep" from us. We sell no

other kind.

WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. Pb» 402 Westfield, N. J.

KAYSER BILK UNDEB GARMENTS

ALL SHADES OF 10-BUTTON GLOVES

ORGANDIE VESTIES

COLLAR AND 0UFF SETS

PIKER'SSamuel Snorter, Prop,

187 Broad St. Tel. 880 Westfield

The Pingry SchoolElizabeth, N. J.

"Thorough Work - Wholesome Play"

School Session 9 A. M. to 5 P. M,, includes hot midday raonland two hours for play udnor direction of phyBical directorand eoacli Reese "Williams.

Upper School (high sohool period) prepares for certifica-tion or College Board Examinations. Men teachers. Classes15 boys or ICSB,

Middle School (twventh uud eighth grades) Latin andFren«h begun. Men teachers. Classes 1(5 boys or loss,

Lower Sohool (first to sixth, inclusive) under the leadershipof Miss Harriet Budd, known to twenty years of Piugry boys,liequiromcnt of full session begins fourth grade—optional be-low that, Wommi teachers. CIOSHCH 15 IioyB or IBBS.

Twenty-live boyn'now commuting to Pingry from Itosollo,Oranford, Wi-stfielil, I'luinficld, Knhway, Jfotiielten and ForthArnboy.

Enrollment Increased 66% This School Year

Write or telephone for catalogue giving details and terms.

Mr. Newton, the Head Master, will be accessible until July 1st,

and then not until Sept. 6th. School opens September 21,1021.

Economy in FoodWe carry only the Best Meats, Poultry, Fish, FruiU

and Vegetables. The Beat is Cheapest.

Economy in PriceA Cash Basis enables us to give Better Price).

Economy in TimeDoing All Your Marketing Under One Hoof U a dis-

tinct advantage.

SCUDDER'S CASH MARKET9 ELM STEEET—Telephone 636

J. C. TOBINELE0THI0AL 0ONTBAOTOB

WIBIHG FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES

19 ELM STREET

Phonei

367-965 WEBITOU)

TEE WBSTFIELD LZADEB, WEDNESDAY, JPWE IS, 1821

THE GUIDON

News of Troop "D"N.J.N.G.

"INMAS .JOK" HOOKEBWe have quite a picturesque char-1

acter in the stable crew now. He In jthe famous "Indian Joe" of Buffalo jBill fame. Joe hue promised to let jus r«ad his collation of clippings jwhich he has been saving for twen- j*y-flve years. We will then print h/etory iu detail, lie was a scout un-der General Miles trailing the Sioui.He went down to the Mejican bor-der with the 27th Division underGeneral O'Hyaii. Joe ha« a holein his wrist from a Mexcian bullet.He was with Buffalo Bill's Wild WeBShow and the 101 Ranch. Joe lm» asaddle worth $200 with silver mountlugs. He speaks Spanish fluently«KJ fluently hn can call Fred anythinglie wontu to and net away with Itwhich la more than I can do.

M.UZII:

You will all be sorry to hear thaiMulzlo has passed out. She wasburled Monday morning with all theHonors including a military funeral

The procession loft the stables titIt o'clock sharp, arriving itt thepasture at Jo:us. urund MarshallCoates led off fallowed by BuglerKruzeo (mlnug bugle), PallbearersDavis and Miller. Fred doubled aschief mourner. Maizle was Fred'solrdale,

John Davis and a friend went fish-ing last Saturday night. They fishedall night and caught a fish. Theybrought mild fish out to the stablesto show the boys. John laid thcatch on tlio stable floor and nowVllet has It hunkeil away with vur-lous odd riding gloves and groomingkits, under the stable. A veryprofitable evening was enjoyed by all.

Last week the School of Mukketrywas held at Son (llrt. Captain MillarSergeants Ludlow, Canflold and Bu-dell and Private Snyo*er wont from"D" Troop, They will act as in-ntrtictors to tlie rest of the troop.The" first flva rlayB wera given towork with the rifle and the remain-ing two days to mounted instruction,Lieut, Berry, of Newark, Jum backfrom the Officers' School at FortBiley, lectured.

Due to Captain Miller bains InBea Girt, Top SerKoant ISuiT drilledthe flrst plattoon during the mount-,e«J period Tuesday ovenlnK and Lieut.Carter drilled the plnttoan In themanual.

The over-night hike lias beenpostponed again. In fact nothingmore has been said about it,

The white horse (?) might havoseemed o trifle under fed as Fredthought It was a rabbit and fed Itlettuce, carrots, etc. All the newhorses that woro bolng tried outhave gone hack, It's a Bhnmo tho sor-rel had to go with the others.

BatteryDollars

No other dollars you spend

on your car pay such big

dividends in car performance

as those you put into your

battery.

Willard Storage Batteries

have always paid out one

hundred cents on the dollar.

Today they stand for the lat-

est in battery improvement.

The Willard Threaded Rub-

ber Battery is the only bat-

tery with Threaded Rubber

Insulation,

LAKOGBST OBGAHIZATIOK IN

PLAINFIELD DISTEICT FOB

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

SERVICE

Plaaa made and <vc<uu;d for l,aj iagOut Grounds, Flower Oardi'ns,

IJordfrs, Formal <iar-d<'ns, etc.

Grading find I*wn making, Ti'nnMC«urts built mid r*'i»ival«*d.

Maintenance Department for care ofKici'Biwns, Trees, shiuhs,

lfcdgt'W, etc. Hprayillg.

HAEEY J. FORRISTEL,A 1*13 CO.NTHAf'TOn

24 Jai'kson Avt'nue,VhMSI'IV.U), S. J.

Established 10 yi-s. Phone 23R-W

For Your InterestSpecial Low Charges for All Work

Brought to us NOW and During

the Summer Months.

D. DRYSON & SONEXPERT FURRIERS

Tel. 1078 130 W. BROAD ST.

WESTPIELD, N. J.

JOHN L. MILLERHAN1TARY PLUMBING

Slcapi, Hot Water and Hot Al* tltat-

InK, 'fin Rooflnr, ete.•»«lal Attention Olrea to L,«i

Preuar* Steam Heatiaft.

Telephone 278

08 PROSPECT ST., Wwtfleld. X. ) .

Ask us about it.

Someone suggested a troop pin.Upon Investigation wo find a smallgold platod lapel pin with crossedsabres and a D In tho center areworth seventy-five cwntrt each. Theromust be at least twonty-flve orderedbefore the firm will make them up.If you are lntorested got In touch withBralllard 317-W.

HACK TO <!AVE MBN

A prominent physical Instructor inone of tho great cities, who appar-ently craves publicity and whosename we therefore conveniently for-get, advises his "patients" to rcBlorctheir youth by reluming to thohabits of tho cavo man, and ho bana considerable following of menwhose postllon In the world Hlioiildenable them to know butter. Such,at loast. Is thn Information wo gleanfrom the metropolitan proas.

The advice IH Interesting lit lesastand If bin "patients" follow It min-utely they will bocoma ovoti moro In-teresting.

Tho cavo man uaed neither Unlfonor fork. Ho snatched a hunk ofmoat, toro It with IMs tooth, and de-voured it until ho could hold nrmoro. Tho Instructor's "patients,'we presume, nro doliis llkowlso.

If the ™vn man hud an onemy hosmashed him on tho liond with acluh. 1'oaalbly tho "untlents" meequally ferocious.

When Mr. C. M. wanted u wlfo hoBlmply swiped tbo llrst mftlilon whopleased his fnney and bore her nwuyto his cnve. Tho "patients," nodoubt, uro just pining for a similarexperience by a roturn to tho primi-tive.

We pity the fool liecauso ho Imsn'tbrains enough to know better, butWhen a supposed lntolllKont man de-•cends to n level below that of theImbecile It must make God blush fursomo of the creatures Ho crciitea.

Westf ieldStorage Battery

& Supply Co.221-223 NORTH AVB.

WESTPIELD, N, J,

Phone 1020

WillardBatteries

DO YOU LIKE A

REAL HOME DINNERIf So

Try

SAWDA $1.00309 CHESTNUT STREET

WESTFIELD

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Westfleld

Tel. 139

(Like Alt)

LIGHT AND

CREAMYHALF

& HALF(Like Blend o!

Ale and Portor)

Let your grocer or denier send you a case of SEE-HO, DUBLIN BKEW and HALF-AND-HALFassorted (will keep indefinitely). 1 aste the pure, healthful, refreshing, invigorating, satisfyingflavor of beverages brewed in the good old-fashioned way from choice Wisconsin Malt, and w-l*«t Sonoma Hops WITHOUT CHEMICALS, EXTRACTS OR SYRUP. They touch the spot-a.s other drinks do not!

DISTRIBUTORS FOR M'ESTFIQLD

S. V. BROPHY, Prop. Willet's Hotel Phone 255A. BUONOMO 5 6 Elm Street

300,000 Rolls ofWall Paper

SUITABLE FOE EVERY EOOM IN THE HOUSE

Some dealers will have to reduce their usual prices fromMO to fiOO rwr cent, in order to meet our regular prices for thuSHIIKJ grade of papers.

5cto 25cWE PAY NO COMMISSIONS TO ANYONE

We operate stores in 21 cities selling high grade wall papersat low prices

Jenning's Wall Paper Co.(COOPER CHAIN)

878 BEOAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J.Near C. li. R. of N. ,T. Passenger Station mill

205 MARKET STREET, PATERSON, N, J.

Wo mon will look tho oilier wny~whan our WIVBB oro nround.

ADVERTISE AUh OF THE TIME~~nut extravagantly, not wastofully*»t DON'T DIVE ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FORGET YOU,

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

ANDBUILDER

814 ENBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Telephone Connection

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealen in

COAL and LUMBERMOULDING, MASONS' MATERIALS AND KINDLINOWOOD

OFFICE and YARDS: Central Av. nr. R. R. Crossing. WESTFIELD

Telephone 19 Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention.

HAHNE& CO,NEWARK, N. J.

Merchandising Abreast of the Times

Our policy of "Merchandising Abreastof the Times" means that we have forsale in our store at all times wanted mer-chandise at the lowest possible-prices,whether that merchandise be scarce orplentiful, or whether it be low or highat wholesale. Hahne "MerchandisingAbreast of the Times" will save youmoney.

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUETing

Tel. 54-M WestQelrJ

Popular Books for GraduationThe logical preaont for tlie son or daughter or friend whn

FINE ASSORTMENT OP CARDS AND NOVKMIESMngiulnra, Periodicals, Kpwaiiaprra .

M. EISENBERGM ELM STREET

Stationer and Newsdealer

THE NASH SIX60 MILES PER HOUR

DUGWAY HILL ON HIGH

5-Passenger Touring Car

PriceThe price of the Nash as usual k lower thancomparable cars of other makes.

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.On Park Ave. between 4th & 5th Sts.

Plainfield, N. J. Tel. Plainfield 1510

i W28TPIEU) LEADEB, W1DN&D AY, 15,

Bread Cast Upon the WatersCaptain of the Good Ship Mary Smith Maneuver* to

Hold His Post, at Well a* That of Mates WhoWere About to Be Discharged by

Victimized Owner

(Copyright by the Adams Newspaper Service, New Torts.)

(Continue! tram Last Issue): 'as to come after the kind spelL

"Bee here," broke In t ie captain,ve been a fool. I know ft- Now:'s the use o' discussin' It!"

"Oh, no!" objected the mate; "Imldn't call It foolishness. Not even

u 'avln' a reaction, I wouldn't,upon the waters, more likely.". only bread," sighed the Bkip-

', "but roast beef, an' potatoes, an'an'—an' clothes."

Bread wot'll come back cake," add-the mate.

"If It comes back Just plain bread'11 be happy," murmured the master

the Mary Smith."Wot was the cause o' your passion

this sailor?" the mate demanded;it led you astray Into kindness?"

The captain launched into explana-lon."Wilson told me, just after he soldle Mary Smith to this man Bimp-Ins," he said, "that the new owneras a nice follow, but awful economl-«1. I didn't want to meet him atreenport tonight with a crew shortae man. He'd say If we could nakeits trip that way we could make 'em11. An' this Dobbs was the onlyicusa for a sailor I could find iniwn.""Even then," said the mate, "It was

irrlble reckless. I wouldn't a-doneI'd 'eve advised against It I wish

ou'd 'ad my cooler 'ead there to ad-Ise you."The captain's manner, which bad

ten one of deep dejection, underwenteuddes change. He smiled genially,

ad slapped the mate oa the back.'No, you wouldn't a-done It," he

neered; "an1 it's Just as well youwldn't Tou'd have aome out the

iser. It takes—well, It takes a bitcleverness to pull these things

rough. Fortune favors the bravedaring, an' everything they try

imes out all right in the end."Tbe mate followed the direction of

superior's glance, and discoveredee sallormen bundling a very un-

.Utng gentleman into tbe waterman''ft.

"That was all put on—my sadness,"plained the skipper; "of course Iiw all the time I was coming outtop."

He walked the deck In the excess ofJoy. The skiff soon covered the

itance between the pier and theooner, and an undignified and kick-

,g captive came on board, assistedstrong arms and willing hearts,was small and bearded, with a

[Urchly expression partially de-ed by the combined effect of acollar, dusty clothes, and a face

. e with rage.When Captain Roberts got a goodik at the new-comer, his hope sank

bis anger rose.Who Is this man?" he demanded of

a crew.One of tbe men steppod forward,e pride of the capture shining In htse.

"Why 'e's the feller wot stole your>lothe» and wittles, to be sure," he

Id, "an' a mighty 'ard customer 'eWe—"

"Shut up, you idiot," roared theiklpper; "this ain't the man. I don't

low who he Is. I never saw himlore."

Tbe crew stood dumbfounded."Well, It ain't our fault," said theikesman at last; "he fits the de-[ptlon you give us like It was made

r 'im. A small man, wearin' whlsk-'oo's very 'omely Indeed, an' 'as

blue Bult, nearly new."The other men shook their heads,

'hereupon tbe unwilling gueat foundbreath sufficiently to speak In

'gling puffs.'Tve soon a few outrages In myle," lie managed to say, "but this

leads the list. An' I've seen peopleiffer. but if their suffering wasn'tleaaure compared to what you're go-ig through, I'll—""Galm yourself, sir," put In the cap-in soothingly. "I'm sure It's as greatdisappointment to me that you ain't

right thief, as it is to you. I'4ologlie moBt humbly.""The right thief," roared the cap-

Ive; "you Infernal scoundrel! I'll—""It's a mistake, Hint's all," the skip-

ier broke In; "you've been mistookthese lads for a ho—for a flno-look-

L' man In a blue suit that's stole fromYou ain't the num. I acknowl-

ge It here an' now. Nobody couldfairer than that."

"You'll suffer—" began, the Injured

"I bnve suffered," Captain RobertsItaterrupted, "more thnn words canI«ay. When I sow you draggedlaboard—"

'1 will waste no more words." BaldIthe stranger; "give me your name an'|Uie name of thte vessel."

"Captain Roberts of the MaryIfimlth," Baid that gentleman, prompt-lly. The captain staggered weakly to|tbe rail, and grasped It for support.

"I suppose I'd noticed it," be mur-Inured, "it I hadn't been so mad.• ^ragged aboard my own ship by, aIcang of ruffians and cutthroatsImajiquoradlnB as Its crew. Hauledlover the rail, Used as a mop lor ItsiJeck—"

"Mr. Slmpkins!" cried the horrifiedslipper.

"Elijah SlmpUns of London," con-tinued the enraged owner, "come onfrom Oreenport In time to learn theawful truth. Maybe I have discoveredIt at a small coat, after all. What's afew ruined clothes and broken bonescompared to finding out your boat Ismanned by pirates? But you'll paylor It, you can bet on that We'll sailfor Qreenport at once, and I'll shipa new crew there so quick It'll makeyour heads swim, Yon all go, fromcaptain to cabin boy. I'm convincedthere's not an ounce o' good In oneof yon. I'll go ashore now and getsay luggage and—and my wife. She's

traveling with me tor her—her health.We'll want your cabin, captain."

"Pleased, I'm sure," lied the un-happy skipper.

Amid an awed silence, the mightySimpkins lowered himself into the wa-terman's skiff, casting many blacklooks behind. After his departure thecrew continued to stand with openmouths, the mate smoked aggressive-ly, and the captain announced thatsomething must be done.

"That's easy to say," the matesneered.

"And hard to do," assented thegloomy skipper.

It was late In the afternoon whenMr. Stznpkins returned, accompaniedby a massive lady who taxed the wa-terman's skiff to the limit, and tbe dif-ficulty of whose elevation to the deckof the Mary Smith Inspired In a passIns rlverman the suggestion of a der-rick. An unexpectedly meek and hum-ble Mr. Slmpkins followed her,weighed down beneath a mountain ofluggage.

"Elijah," said Mrs. Slmpklna, wellaboard, "the deck is very dirty."

"It shall be washed, my dear," Mr.SlmpklDS assured her, with an uncer-tain glance toward the skipper.

"It needs a coat of paint, too," con-tinued the critical Mrs. Slmpkins;"be sure and see to It the moment wereach Qreenport."

"Without delay, my love," assentedher lord and master.

"I believe the boat smells," went onMrs. Slmpkins, sniffing.

"Perhaps It doou," said the owner,"but It shall be thoroughly overhauledthe instant the new crew takescharge." He glanced meaningly at theskipper and the mate, hovering in thebackground.

"Are these the ruffians who assault-ed you?" Inquired the massive lady.

"Two of them," murmured the as-saulted one.

Mrs. Slmpkins gave a fat but wither-ing Bneor. "Brutes!" she snapped.

The humbled skipper came forwardto put the cabin at the disposal of Mr,and Mrs. SlmpklnB. The mate and he,he explained, had arranged to bunkforward. "Anything I can do—" h»began.

But Mrs. Slmpkins pushed her hus-band down the companion-way, andafter a silence-compelling look in theskipper'B direction, followed.

Late that evening the eklpper andthe mate sat smoking by the rail,while Mr. Slmpklna walked excitedlyup and down the deck.

"This is my boat" he announced,"and I'm going to bo master here. I'mrunning things. Tomorrow you all go.I wouldn't have you aboard for mil-lions. I'll run things to suit myself,I'll—"

"Elijah," came a voice from the com-panion-way.

"Yee, my dear," said Mr. Simpkins."It'a time you were In bed," contin-

ued the voice."Yes, Maria," agreed Mr. Slmpkins,

and disappeared below."Something must be done," an-

nounced the skipper tententlously."So you've Bald a hundred times,"

remarked the mate."This Is too good a berth to lose,"

went on the captain; "we'd all suf-fer by giving it up."

"So we would," assented the mate.They smoked in silence for a time,

then the captain broke into uncon-trolled laughter.

"I've thought of a Joke," he said. '1want the cook to bear It He likes agood Joke. Oo an' call him, George."

The mate obeyed, presently return-ing with the astonished cook.

"YDU know a good many young la-dies In Qreenport cook,", said the skip-per.

"A few," replied the cook modestly."A lot," said the captain, "and nice

ones, too, I hear. I Just thought of agood Joke, ns I was telling the mate.Of course It never could happen, an'I can't Imagine how it occurred to me.It's a mystery—a mystery, but a goodJoke. You know Slmpkins Is a pillarof a church an' you know the sort ofwife he'B got I was thlnkln'—it's toofuany for words—how amusln* itwould be If tomorrow mornln' atGreenport a young lady come aboard—one o' the young ladies you know,for Instance, cook—an' found thatSlmpkins was a old flame o' hers.Wild to see him again, and all that,you know. We all like Slmpy prettywell, even if he Is goto1 to kick usout an' If U B -wife wasn't round we'ddo all In oar power to anlet the girl

(Continued In Nurt Issue)

SLOWDEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-culty in urinating, often meanserious disorders. The world'sstandard remedy for kidney, liver,bladder and uric acid troubles—

GOLD MEDAL

bring quick rfiief and often ward offdeadly dtaaaus. Known as tha nationalnmedy of Holland for mora than 200yaan. All druggists, in three slue.Uak fee i t . aaa» Gold M*d»! «• mtj h »

tad icc.pl so

NOTICE!You can get the highest

price for your cast-off cloth-ing and shoes by 'phoningPlainfield 2159 or lending apostal to

J. WOLFFISO H&dbon Am, Plalnfleld

Res. 'phone Pfd. 3008-W

H. P. TOWNSENDBAGQAOB AND LOCAL EXPBBSIPrompt Attention, Careful Handling

Moderate Price*Offlce Phone: fll-M. Calls Taken

Day or Night at 704-M

KXl'REBS & LIVER! STABLESSSI ELMER STREET

Bones and carriages to hire forpleasure drive, evening visit or willmeet any designated train.

Before Giving Your

FAINTING DECORATINGout K°t •» estimate from

P. G. ALLENTHB PAINT MAN

413 W. SECOND STIUSKTPLAINFIEIJ), N. 1.

Phone 248S

IF IT'S RKAI. ESTATEand For sale

IN WKSTFIELDWi have it lilted, Consult Walt«rJ. L»«, "The Man Who Knows Wast-Held Beal Estate," 64 Elm Street, op-poltt« Polt OtRct.

PlilNFIELD-UNIONWATER COMPANYThe Plainfield • Union Water

Company supplies the inhabit-ant! of Flainfleld, North Plain-field, Panwood, Westfleld, Gar-wood, Cranford, Rosalie, RosellePork and Kenilworth with waterfor domestic use

'"TJIE PUREST ANDSWEETEST THATNATURE CAN YIELD"

The water supplied by theCompany has been analyzed byAllen Hazen, Esq., a leadinghydraulio expert, formerly ofBoston, now of New York, andpronounced by him to be waterof "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Com-pany's patrons he adds: "Youare to be congratulated uponhaving so good a supply, andyou noed have no anxiety what-ever as to its wholesomeness."

THE COMPANY EEFERS .

TO ALL ITS PATRONS

The interest of the Companyis identified with the communi-ties in which its plant is looatedand it is the policy of the man-agement to do its full share topromote tlieir growth and pros-perity.

A representative of the Com-pany will be pleased to call onparties who do not at presentuse water from its mains, andexplain rates, terms, method ofservice, etc.

PLAINPIELD-TJNIONWATER COMPANY

176 North Ave., Plataflflldui

West Broad St., Westfield

CASH

OR

CREDIT

Wonderful Value in High Glass Living Room Suites

$219

The Ihrpe pieces exsctly as illustrated. I'miclcd Settee, Arm Chair mid Wing Chair. AH largepieces. Full spring construction, bath in scats and loose cushions. Covered in a very highgrade of Tapestry in tasteful designs. This is a suite you would naturallyoxpect to have to pay $350 for. Our price

Handsome Day BedCretonne covering, including Valance

and Pillow: complete,

Malts' other kinds of Day Hods—no muckIn demand at this time at year for the af-ternoon rest.

Bavo $10 on This

Englander Windto

3-Piece Stl(Including Spring)

$27.50Tlio name Englanderon any Red or Spring is

your security of reliabili-ty and satisfaction.

GRASS HUGSAt Out Prices

fl*0 1MB8x10 4.IM0x18 B.IM

dBfSMb

_ I 'V/WHT

9

Mullins' GuaranteeKvary article In this Btore Is guaranteed tobe exactly as represented In our advertise-ments, and by our salesman. When you buyanything here tt muat give you complete sat-isfaction—NO MATTEll WHEN YOUBOUGHT IT, no matter what you paid—Ifyou are not antlre.y Bntisfled, tells us, WE'LLMAKE IT RIGHT—and you lie the Judge.

Mullins' PricesTula house has boon In business fifty years.Throughout thla time tt has formed valuableufllltutlons with manufacturing houses natur-ally glad to get the trade of Now Jernoy's lar-gest furniture Btore. ThU matins that webuy under unusually favorable conditions andthat we are logically able to give the nubilethe best vuluoa possible In gunranteod furni-ture.

BUICK bibuf&^ulm

_ /fSK a.r\y person interested in auto-L / I mobiles what he thinks of Buick.We abide by his opinion.

Then ride in a new Buick. to learn foryourself the reason for this widespreadconfidence.

You'll discover there's more than relia-bility in a Buick. You'll find it's so easyto operate, so comfortable; and there'ssuch beauty in the new body lines.

The continuous use of your Buick isprovided for in every emergency byAuthorized Buick Service.Mo<MS - M

8 - 0

OUPHm»17*5.00

17M.00gfgg off

NnFrinIUM.M1SM.0OlHff.110IUS.00

Mod*]Z2-M

Sl-SO

OMPrio.2MJ.002088.003BC.0Q

NwPifcaUH.C0173SJO

F.O.B. Font, Midi.

WESTFIELD BRANCHUNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY

229 E. Broad St.M. B. BLOUNT, Manager

Telephone 295 WestfleldOpen Evenings

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WEL BUHD THEM

THE vmmmui I&ADMB, WEDHBSDATT, mm a,

Get AJIthe Heatoulofyour

Coal

Save Coal SensiblyAlive, clean, clinker-free

fire—the sure result of theexclusive Boynton SquarePot construction—takes allthe heat there is in thecoal and sends it into yourrooms. That's economyand good judgment.

You can cut down theamount of coal you burnin your present equipmentby using less heat, but youwon't find much pleasurein the saving.

It's better—much better—to have all the comfortof warmth by installing aBoynton Square Pot Fur-nace or Boiler. Thoughvery easy on the coal pile(saving 15^ to 25%) itprotects you from themisery of indoor sh ivering.

See the Boynton Fur-naces and Boilers at yourdealer's, and the NewportRange as well. Or con-sult us by mail.

Boynton Furnace Co.Tht Sgaart Pot Mttkert

37tb St. near BroadwayNew York

ELECTRIC

"FITS IN ANT TUB."Bal ap ar taken daw* la « aalnula,

Gaaranfaad GapMaUr, 6 Shaata,Mo watar to oarrr In or ant*

For Demonitntlaa or Pamphlet*, Call,Wrlta or Flume 4690 Bcrgen

WILLIAM DOELLNERNew Jersey Diitributor

743 BBBGEN AVBNEEBat Uonts'rSL and Ftlrmount Am

IHBCTHIC APPLIANCES AND^LABOB SAVIHO DBTICB8

YTm malnlala a aomplala alaatrioalrapalr dapartmant

KEEP COOLA Dleh ol Ice Oreiun Works

Wonders ou u Hut l)u>* or

YOUwill generally meat a numborof your friends when you comehoro. They find our creamappetizing.

DELICIOUS CANDIES ANDSOFT DRINKS

New York Candy KitchenWatStti'a Oldest Candy

Manufacturing

Establishment

Christian Science SocietyOP WE8IFIEIJ}, N. J.

Post Office Building, 2nd Floor

Christian Science Beading RoomOpen Week Daya to the Pub-

lie from 1 p. m., until3 p. HI.

Bandar Service" 11 A. M.WednwdAjr Evening 8 P. M.Bnnday School a.46 A. M.

Subjoct, Sunday. Jane 10, "IH UIOUniverse, llncludlng Mnn, Evolved byAtomic Force?"

To the People ofWestfield

"Employe* of every grade will be considered in lineof promotion, their advancement depending uponthe faithful discharge of their dutiei and their capacityfor auuming increased reipomibih'ty."

This is the Lehigh Valley rule. It hasproved an incentive to ambitious employesand a boon to the Company's patroni be-cause it makes for efficient and courteousservice.

It has likewise built up a relationship ofgood feeling which reflects itself in everydepartment of the railroad. Eight engineersand conductors assigned to the BlackDiamond when it was first operated in May1896, after twenty-five years are activeLehigh Valley men and one of them isstill running on that train. This is aremarkable record of loyalty and goodservice, typical of the spirit of the or-ganization.

The Lehigh Valley is a local institutionin your community. By using its serviceyou co-operate with fellow-citizens whowelcome an opportunity to serve you,

Leliigh \foHepRailroad.

•TV Soot of T V Suet Diomowi •

T b . Nnr York O t j temiwl of LaUgh Valley through paiumgtrb & • PMMWjrraaja Station, 32nd Street and SaTesth Avenue,

one Uock from Broadway.

Now Selling at the LowestPrice Level in Tire History

30x3^32x4

- $24.50- 46.30

34x4** - - 54.90(And Other Sizes In Proportion)

Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires uhaving the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them aa standard equipment.They are the quality choice of cord users.

This new low price is made possible by strictest economiesand specialized production.Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making30x3H-inch Non-Skid fabric tires, With a daily capacityof 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refinedproduction on • quantity baeiB.All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality isuniform. It is the bast fabric tire ever offered to the carowner at any price.

WASHBURN BROS., Westlleld, N. J.

Oh, Such Sandwiches!Joy comes to the kiddies and to grownfolks at luncheons, parties, picnics orauto outings when delicious sand-wiches of

are placed temptingly before them—and they go to it like hungry Indiansand mow down the biggest piles.

Particularly delectable are Sandwiches made ofWilliams' Rye Bread—plain or seed.

At All Dealers

WILLIAMSBaking Go.

Jobbing of All Kinds. Business Established 1886

James Moffett & SonCARPENTER andBUILJDER

Office: 30 Prospect Street Westflald, N. J.

Telephone 190-K

SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES!JONES paid $56 for 14 gallons Mixed Paint—SMITH made 14 gallons, Best Pure Paint for $39

By Buying: 8 gallons L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and6 gallons Linseed Oil to mix into it—

SMITH SAVED S17

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves Money• LONGMAN ft MARTINEZ, Makers, N. Y.i

PUBLIC SERVICE

High Grade Electric Appliances

Glean Your Rugs Thoroughlyat Our Expense

We want you to tako advantage of ourFree Hoover Trial Offer. Accept this big op-portunity to BEAT, SWEEP and SUCTIONCLEAN every rug you possess.

Only the Hoover will beat, sweep, straight-en the nap, freshen the colors and suctionclean n rug in one easy operation.

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prompt Attention to Jobbing

Estimates Furnished

1S1 ST. PAULS STREET

{ Tel. 805

WE8TF1ELD, N. J.

William P. SteuernagelALL BRANCHES OF

...PLUMBING...Phone 148 17 ELM STREET

CALL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE BATHR0OH

*i

WE SPECIALIZE IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING AT ALL HMES—THE LEADER f $

1KB WHSfTOttD UUDBB, WBDHBSDAY, MSB 15, Ml

publicd i n c

gives thatWi

Notice 1B herebyes of wAlch tUe fouWins arere introduced by the Councilwn of Weatfleld at

Odi s are(spjes were introduced by the Councilnf the Town of Weatfleld at a mebtliiElereot held June 13th. mi, a n d tj laij , e Council .will consider the said or-

dinance on first reading i>n the 37thday * f June, 1921. at eight tiVioek inh evening at ttie Council Chamberown Hall, 121 Prospect Street, West-ay New Jersey.

CHARLES CLARK,Town clerk.

„ . _ ORDINANCE SO.An ordinance to authorize the execu-

tion erf a contract between the Town*t Wfcstfteld and the County of Union,

' *'"B for the improvement of a.of Central Avenue, u county

WHERKAS, the Board of ChosenrehoJders of th* County of Union byresolution under date of June 7, 1921,$ consent to the improvement by

Je Town of Weetfield of Central Ave-nue, a county road, from ihe (southerlycurb line of Ltenox, Avenue to the soutn-,rJy curb line of Elizabeth Avenue allnithin the limits of the Town of West-

' tn the manner hereinafter de-._.. Dd and did further agree to enterito an agreement with the Town ofestfield to pay a. certain part of the»st of aucn improvement as Jierein-

• • *•-- , d

. ice of the intention ofCouncil to consider this ordinanceof a hearing thereon lias been giv-

pto an *estfteld

>Bt Of I . .ter set forth; andWHKREAS, notlw

ind of gen according to l

Therefore, bel f

it or4*ained by thef W l dCouncil of tne Town of Westflem, tn

{he County of Union, that the Mayordid Town Clerk be and they hereby areluthoHzed to execute on the part of[be Town of Westfleld an agreement be-tween the Town of Westflelil and theCounty of Union, whereby the towntrill agree lo Improve Central Avenue,trom the southerly curb line of LenoxAvenue to the southerly curb line ofElisabeth Avenue by pavlngr the road-iray thereof to the width or thirty-onefeet throughout with reinforced con-crete eight inches deep and construct-ing: the necessary culverts; Inlet basins,

11rosH-drains and other utipurtenances• and doing all grading necessary for• the work, all in accordance with plans,I trades and specifications that haveI Eeen approved by the County Engineerfind by the Town Surveyor that are onI die with .the Town Surveyor and a copyI of which will he attached to and made\pnrt of Bald contract,| The said contract shall provide thatI before proceeding with the work, the

i will cause all necessary conttec-with the eewer, gas and water

I mains to be made as provided in Hec-I (ion 4 of Article XX of Chapler 152I 1\ L. 1917, as amended1 by Chapter 328E I'. U 1920.I That the cost of the atrip of concreteI pavement, twenty-two feet wide, orI tleven feet wide on each side of the cen-[ ter line >thereor, including tUe cost of

ill grading within such space of twen-j tj'-two feet width shall be paid by thef County- of Union; that the cost of allI undercrains, crosa-draina, culverts,f BLreet basins, alBo all printing and ad-

vertising- fees shall be paid one-half

mains in said section ofai Avenue within thlriy-flve (35)after the taking effect of the or-

"SfiSTprSSSlSSJ*"" « « » • fcf

Notice la also given that ft is the in-tention of said Council, at the time ttn>place aforesaid, to consider and aeupon an ordinance authorizing thi

on ttie part ol the Town o.J ™ °* a contract bf-tween thi

said Town and County of Union pro-viding for the improvement of said see-w . S M ? l r a l A v e n u e °>' th(? Town ofWestfleld In the manner and to the extent above specified and for the pay-meat of the cost thereof in the follow*ing- manner, to wit;

That the cost of the strip of concretepavement twenty-tw* fo&t wide,eleven feet wide on each sloe of .„ .center line thereof, incluidng the costof all grading within auch space oftwenty-two feet width shall lie n-11

by the County of Union; that the «.of all underdratns, cfoss-drains . cul-verts, street basins, also all printingand advertising fees shall be paid one-half by 'this County of Union and one-half by the Town of WeBtfleld. %Thi-coHt of all other constructions in con-nection with the carrying on and com-pletion of the work and cost of all fii-gineerlng and inspection to be paid !»•.•the Town of "Weatfielff.

Upon the completion of such improve-ment so much of the cost thereof asmust, under the terms of Bald contractwith the County, be borne by the Town,as may be Lawfully assessed upon tholjinaa and real estate beiientted by sue*improvement will be so assessed.

r-aon whose lands may be af-. such proposed improvement*'

or who may be interested therein, willbe glvn an opportunity to be heard be-fore the Town Council at the meetingto be held at the time and place above

Hireling, BiiBrdFreekeldrn

JUNJS 3nd 3921

Any personfected by such

stated.CHARLES CLAHK,

Town Clerk...(Fees J1D.3S)

1'LHLIC

by theng TeesCounty of Union ana one-half by

tlie Town of *\VestfleJd, The cost of all[ other constructions in connection with

the carrying on and completion of thework and1 cost of all engineering amiInspectJon to be paid by the Town of\reatfiBld.

1 And be it further ordained that thof ordinance shall take effect immediately.

Passed 'and adopted . 1921.

8VKV1AL ORDIXANCK XO.. An Ordinance to improve CentralI Avenue, a County Rofid, from the south-I erly curb Jine of Lenox Avenue to theI southerly curb line of Elizabeth Ave-I nue, and to require the owners of landsion the line of said Improvements toI make necessary house connections withI lewer, pas and water mains before theI work upon such Improvement shall be

I I E IT ORPA1NE0 by the Council olllhe Town of Westfleld', In the County• of Union:

1. That Central Avenue, a countytod, from the southerly curb lint of-enox Avenue to the southerly curbline of Elisabeth Avenue, bo improvedfa- pflvlnff the roadway thereof to a

Ifrldth of thirty-one feet throughoutI with reinforced concrete eight inches| d e i (oe-eiher wjth concrete curb ami! gutter, three feet wide over all. onj either side of said concrete pavement,I by constructing the necessary culverts,! iftlet-baslne. cross-drains, and apuur-I tenances, and by <*olns all grading''• necessary for the work, all In accord-

ance with plans, grades antf specifica-tions that have been approved by theCounty Engineer and hy the Town Gur-reyor, now on (lie in the office of theTown Surveyor, and are hereby made apart of this ordinance.

2 That the said work shnll be noneand completed under the supervision ctthe Town Surveyor.

3. That the coat of the strip of conCrete pavement, twenty-two feet wide,or eleven test wide on each aide of thecenter line thereof, including the costof all srsains within such space oftwenty-two feet width shall be paid1 bythe County of Union; that the coat ofall und«rdralns, cross-drains, culverta,street basins, also all printing and ad-vertlttlrit; fee* shall be putfi ono-half hjthe County of Union and one-halt bythe Town of Weatfield. The cost ofall other constructions in connectionwith the carryinff on ami completion ofibe work and cost of all engineeringand Inspection to be paid by the Townbf Westfleld. , , .

4. That the owners of all landa onthe line of Bai<3 Improvements are here-by ordered' and required to make thenecessary house connections with tlmsewer g-as and water mains in CentralAvenue, at their own cost and expense,within thirty-five (35) flays from nmiafter the taking effect of this ordi-nance, and that in cose any owner orowners of any auch Hinds shall notmalte such connections within said per-iod, the Town of Westfleld will causesuch connections to be made, and i*a>;the expenses and cost thereof, and willcause such expense and cost to be aH-*t?3»ed upon the lund's benefltted by thPmaklnir of such connections.

The width of each lot for which con-Dectioiia shall bft made, as prpvldefl inthis section, is hereby fixed at fifty(501 feet, except aa to lots fronting onan Intersecting street, and for these noconnections need be made wHhin onehundred and fifty.feet from the Blueline ot such Intersecting street.

5. That the sum of Forty-five Thou-sand dollars (J46.00Q) twami is herebyappropriated to pay the coat of the im-provement provided' for by this Ordl-

l'ubtic Notice is hereby given that anordinance of which, the following is acopy was read and passed on first read-ing: by the Council of the Town ofWestfleM at a meeting: held June l&th,1S21, and that the said Council will con-sider the final passage thereof on the27th day of June, 1921, at eight o'clockin the evening at the Council Chiunber,Town Hall, Westfleld, New J

June 15th, 1921.

CHAHLES'CLAHV,Town Clorlt.

<;r.Ni:itAi. URDIKANCK NO.An, Ordinance Providing- for th

UceJisinK of, and Restriction of Itifftnllatton 01 Gasoline Curb Pumps.

BIS XT ORDA1N&D by the Council othe Town of Weatrield, In the Countof Union:

1. That trom and after the effectivvdate of this ordinance, it shall not be.lawful within the limits of the Townof Westfleld for any person, persons, 01corporation, to enguge In the buainon:of erecting or main tain in f? any gmjollntank or {/um|>, known as "Utteollncurb pumps," unless he, they or it shalfirst obtain for auch privilege and i>a>therefor an annual license fet> of Tweiity-flve Dollars ((25.00) for each pumrused in said business or occupationwhich said license fee Js Imposed forrevenue.

,2. Said license fee shall be paid tithe Town Clerk at the time the uppllcation IB made to said Clerk for th<issuance of a license under this oralnance, which Ucenae shall bo Issue*by the Town Clerk upon approval «the application by the Town Council

3. No Jlcense for tho installation oioperation of a gasoline curb pumpshall be issued, howover, unless the ap-plicant for such license owns or rentsat least twenty-five (251 front feet onthe street or road on which said pumpIs to be Installed

4. And further provided that nosuch license shall be granted tn (inapplicant who, on the premises coveredby such application, is engaged In anybusiness other than tbnt of conductinga ijaraffe, or selling- motor vehicles ormotor vehicles supplies or accessories.If an applicant aealres two or morepumps on one property, he shall I>erequired to own or rent at least twetvty-flve (26) front feet for each pumpInstalled.

6 Any person, persons, or corpora-tion, Who shall violate the provisionsof this ordinance shall, upon con-viction forfeit ami pay a penalty ofnot exceeding One Hundred Hollars(1100.00) In the discretion of the Ke-oorder of the Town at Weslflel«v <>"other official or magistrate empower*to hewr and determine said violation*

8 The provisions of thiR oroInanewith respect to the front looUfie re-quired for each £»so'in* tank shall notapply to tanks Installed at the nut? offinal passage of tTiia ordinance. nnUthe first year for which a license fo •shall be required wltb respect tn lankinstalled at the date of the. final i>us*>Hire of Jliis ordinance shall rommencJuly I. 1921. tinrf ena June 30. 1922.

7 This oralnance shall Lake effect

i5 mTCommunication from the Board of

-Managers of Bonnie Burn. inviti«s tUemembers of the Board to inspect tb«instUutlon was received and refttreo,1 ioHospital Committee.

Communestlotk tram Linden Town-snip, agreeing to care for certainbrides, received and flied, «r«»n

Prom the trusteea or the Bar Aeso-piation aceptinE the Law Books Qt theft Hliains«n IJbrary.n H

ho, *?Uow!ng reports were receivedana Hlea;Mills & Co., Auditors, Treasurerffi ?^'11^ * baIat l hs?H «jSf>wllltfr a b a I a l 5ce on" ha'ni „.

ilM.dyS.lS. Director Teller and Treas-urer Usavitt reporting sale yf Bondsausctitaiipous Committee reRardlne 4«t-llement of Insurance ut Automobiles&!£«_" J*Pd .Sailor HeadWoiMM Com-

mutee. Farm Committee regarding set-i>™"lh° ' " " W n c e »t Heo Cur. Jtojiillommltlee report attendant* at mrci.Inp of state Highway CommlMIni Inquest of money for Koad AV«rjt

boutli Front Street Uridgit Oummltiw.to regard to location ot d r v t u a v a t NJ • Jpfy Dock Co.

following contracts werf nwarti-• i d :T. F.

miiiOallaltan, Culverts nt

HillsideT. P. Callahan. Basin aioVwi'iiit

^"alls, RoaelleT. F Callahan. Brldee oinii i iAve.. Rahwa'y

...11,456.00

614.00

4.404.00i<7h," n «P° r l «" a Rerommonilatlon»ol

£ Committee on Hall of Records andwmch was preontva at llm meeting o |tebruary Sri, and UH over for fmunthi, was recelveii anil ailonten

The following resolutions 'woptedThe f

adopted:AuthorUtne tho Director and Clerk toffn aKreement with the town of West.

flcld on improvement to Central Av>."«••, I'reehoW«rs trom Summit au.thorlsefl to Investlgale drainage con.altlon at Madlaon Avenue, Stimmit

Freeholders Fallen, Affleck andBuckle appointed a Committee an cul-vert «-t Ktitllwornk. Samo Ooramltleoon Brldue a.t Manor Place, CranforQ.. .S, r e e"o l d er ! ' Krouse. Halbfoerster anilMiller appotntcd a Comraitteo on Cul-vert at Pino Street, IloaBlte,

Freeholders Haviland, Doll and l)e».mond a Committee on fixed njmn brlo^esIn Elizabeth.

Freeholders Wlnans. Hullifoermeranil Mullon on Culvert at VrvelnnrtMills, linden.

Freeholders Bird. Doll itiul Halhfocr-ster Committee on St. Mary's AvenueBrlaRo, Plalnflold.

Board adjourned to meet on Thurs-day, June 16th, 1821. at 2:30 1*. M,

BENJAMIN KINQ. Clork.

Immediately.Posse'l and adopted

615, 1921.

., .5, That this Ordinance slialifect immediately.

Passed and adopted

1 take efr

, 1921.

SPECIAL OBDIBf.^CI" SO.An Ordinance to rave the SMtwnlk

on a Certa.ln Portion of North Avenue.BE IT ORDAINED by the Co»P'» »[

the Town ot WestfieM. In lh» CoimtJof Union an* State of New Jersey.

Section 1. THa-t North Avenue' he im-proved bv constructing concrete Htue-walk four (4) feet wide on theBie of saia strfee Elmer Street.

Bectlon 2. Thnt s

Horthof saia street from Central Avenue

El S t t , ,much of the t-oJl

U f l l 3 * " 'Bectlon 2. Thnt so much of

ana eipense as may tie Uwfnlly i13*"'.-»« Upon the lanils thpreby beiwRted.shall be ajisessed by the Honr.l of Ab-

Thni the said Improve-d d pleted un-

ponbe

' l » ° " o n 3. Thni the said Impment shall be made nnd completed un-der the. supervision of the Ton-n Sui-

Seotlon 4. That for the purpo«e "fmce'ttaB the cost of such Improvementthere shall be and hereby Is "Pi1"!'1"'1'1'th« sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars

Section i. That this ordlnanre ahulltake effect Immediately- 1Q0.

PL'BLIO NOTICE

Pursuant to a resolutiDn pawed hyU>e Council of the Town of n eslfieio« a regular meeting hold on,l;

T«tl* »?•4*21. noticp la hereby given that It is*He Intention of said Council to con-sider, at a meeting to be held on Mon-^•v, the twenty-sevahth day ot June.3&S1, at eight o'clock In the evening,the enantmeiU of an ordinance tD im-prove Central Avenue, a county ronfl.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofJeruoy. Between Tim Weatflelrt

Trust Company. « corporation, com.plalnant, and Joseph J. Vtllamll amTore-a Vlllamn, hlg wife, nnd Vlllomll& Co., Inc.. defendant. Fl. 'a. for salt

T mortgaged prernlaefl.By virtue or the above-stnrtod writ

of fieri facia* to me directed I shall ex-pose for sale by public venoue, at tneSheriff's office In the Court House, Intho city ot Eliznbeth, N. J.f on

WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH HAY OFJUIJY, A. P.. 1921,

at two o'clock In the afternoon of saidOay (daylight saving: time).

All those certain lots, tracts, or par.eels nf land and premises, herulnafterparticularly described, iituate, lyingand being In the BoroiiRh of Funvood.In the County of union and State orNew Jersey, being known and designa-ted as I*otH numbered s\% (fl) and four-teen (14) In Block nutnhererit Twenty*seven (27), "Section Three, Panwood."on a map fllM in the oiTlco ofRepfster of Union County. Snfdare continguous nnd run throURh frt«:v.RuBBeJl Road to WUlouRhby Rnail witha frontaee of sixty and rlxty-thrpehundrotltha (B0.63) feet on n-dnsoll Mow]nnd fifty-one and twenty-Fix nun.

thl

dredthsRoad.

(51.56) feet

fimoiintlnp xhr

GEOBQE H. JOHNSTON,Sheriff

OLTVRTI, Solicitor.KVJ&WL Pees »16.nS)

t6.U5.C0.

6-15-n

K. TATR <>V AMWAO OK CAHP,DGCRASHD.

Pursuant to the order of CHABLHHN. COPPING, Suiropntf! of (ha Countyof lTnIon, mmlf on tho twentv-ftlghthday of May, A. P,, 1321, upon tho »(ipli-cntlon of the iinilerfrlpried, as Execiitoranf the oftste of saM deceased, notice inhereby Riven to the creditors of aalfldeceased to exhibit to the xubecrllwrtiunA'er onth or nfflrmHtton their nlaitm-and demands asalnHt the palate of fin Iddeceased within six months from thetlato of Bald order, or they ivill be far-over lmrrpd from ijrospcutlnK or m*covering the sama apainst th<» sub-icrlbers, J J A T T H R T T A c . r>K CAMP,

ROBERT I* DE CAMP. ,Executors. \

ATJQUBTUS C. KASH, Proctor, |WestflelO. N". J. i

6-g-9t (Fees $13.80)

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF TIIKTOWS" OF WGWTPIHLU, NEW JK|lSi;v

$200,1X00 SCHOOL na\ns.Sealed proposals will lie recotved hy

lie Board of education of the Town ofWestneld, New Jersey, ut the IIiuhSchool Building, Westneld, New Jer-sey, until Juno 28th, IS)21, tit eighto'clock p. M.. when they will be »ub<Hcly opened for the iiurcliane ut notless than par, of 1200,000 School Uanaaof the Board of Education of the Townof WeHtfielii, in the County of UnionNew Jersey, dated January 1, 1921, ofthe denomination of 11,000 each, and'maturing four bonds on January 1st Ineach of the years 1923 to 1539, iuduBlve,and six bonds on Januarj' 1st in each ofthe years 1940 to 1901, Inclusive, Saidhonds shall bear interest at tho ratt*of alx per centum (Q(/t) per annum,parable semUanmially and will be cou-pon bonds regiateranle at the optionof the holder a» to principal only or usto both principal and Interest. Dotliprincipal antl interest will be payableat The 1'eopleg Bank tit Trust Oanintmyof Wfcstneld, New Jersey.

The amount required to be obtalnoiiby the sale of said bonds In 9200,000.The bpnds will, unless nil bitVs thereforare rejected, be sold to the bidder orbiddera complying with ttie terniH ofsale and offering io pay not IOBH thanthe amount required to be obtained bythe sale thereof and to take thereforthe least amount of auch bonds, com-

.. . with the first maturity andstated Jn a multiple of $1,000; and Iftwo or more bidders offer to take tliesame amount of bond's, then said bonOswill be Hold to the bidder or bidder*

tn i>ay therefor the highestadditional i>rice. In adtllilonprice bid, the purchaser must paycruert Interest from* tho ilate of thebonds io tne date of delivery, Nomore bonds will be Hold than wifl.pro-d"uce the amount necessary to be raisedby the Bale of such bonds and on ad-ditional Bum of less than (1.000. TheiKht la reserved to reject all bld».Proposals ahould he addressed to

Frances Pelrce. Clerk of the SchoolDlfrtriot of ihe Town of Westflold, NewJersey, and enclOBed tn a sealed en-velope, marked on the outdid** "Pro-posal for Honda." BI(Vders must at thetime of making their bids, deposit acertified check for two per centum ofthe face amount of the bonds bid for.drawn upon an Incorporated bank orrust company io the order of the

Cuntotllan of School Money* of theSchool District of the Town of Wert-fielcl, New Jersey, In secure mlrl I>lfl-rict Rcalnst any IOBS resulting fromhe failure of th«- bidder tn comply

with the terma of his bid. No interestwill be allowed on the amount of such

•Its. Checks of unsuccessful bid-will be returned upon the awnrti

The successful bidder or bidder*! w(l!• furnisheil with the opinion of

Messrs Heed, DouRhcrty &. Hoyt. ofJew York City, tbnt thr bonds are

ami hindW obilcfl*lortii of thppoanl of Kducallon of the Town ofVet afield in the County of Union, Newersev anil the bonds will be pre->arc<l unftfcr tne siipervlnloii of theTnited states M o r t i s e * Trunt Com-

pany of New York City, which «'»! ver-ity as to the Kcnnlnpness of the ple-

naturca of the offlclals and the seal lm-•cssed on the bond*.By ord.r of % J W ^ o f p5««'""<"••

Clerk.

•» (20.90)Patnl. June 7th. 1921

15-2t

ESTATE OF F.M.EJi IIAWIIET MAMSDECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of CHAHI.KSV COOPING, Surroicatfl of tlie Countyif Union, made on Ihe tnvnly-flflh dayif April A. P.. 1921. upon the appllca-lon of the undersigned. n» R%i*cutor ofhe estate of Raid docesaed. notice IBieret>y i tven to thp rredllorn or mltloccaird to exhibit to tilt BUhaprilwrmeter oath or affirmation their claim;no dftnrinrla ag-alnst 1he estate of rniluecensetl within alx months from the

[a<e of mid order, or they will be for.cr barred from prosecuting or reco»-lnt? the snnie aRalnat the suoscrluer

'HE WKSTFIEI.D TRUST COMPANTKxecutor.

'AUL Q. OLIVER. Proctor.WestfieW. N. 3.

27-9t (Feos

H.GOODFRIENDPLUMBINO, HEATDTO AKD

TOTNINCr BUSINESS

407.1V. Broad StreetWESTFIELD, N. J.

Prompt Attention Given toJOBBINGPhone 43

Estimates OheerfnHy Given

New PicturesThat have just been framed arereproductions ia coJor of paint-ings by representative Americanu-tfats.

Theso sama prints will shortlybe on exhibition at the Metropoli-tan Museum, New York City,many of. them as a comparisonof. the originate that are there,the Brat prints to tie BO ex-hibited.

Pklurt framingOur stocks ot framing are

complete, prices and workman-ship are right. Mar we esti-mate on your r«quirementa?

Framed Pictures andMirrors

for weddings, birthday gilts andoccasions where a gift out of theusual at a moderate cost arewanted.

Arttata' and Draghtaman'sMaterial.

Regtlding and Rwtoring

SWAIN'SART STORE

317 W, FHONT BTJKKT

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

ERNEST W. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder

424 TREMONT AVE.

Tel. 662.J WEBTFIELD

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

All m o t h e r s knowthere's nothing imaginaryabout the wear boys givetheir clothes.

So do we!That's1 why we're just

as careful witti our boys'clothes as with our fnen's•—same quality fabrics;same good workmanship.

Hill OnlMt FIlLd

ROGERS PSBT COMPANYBroadway Broadwayat JSth St. "Pour at »4th St.

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth Ave,at Warren l t 4 l i t a t

NBW TORK CITY

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porches and Vestibules.

THOMAS H. BOSS,2T0 Jackson Avenue,

Tel. 269 4-R. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Boot NewQuality Designs

WALLPAPEROther* increase their price*But aura refnola the wune.

Nothing Over 15c per Itoll

CHAINWALL PAPER STORE

27 Market St., NewarkOpp. Court House

B.GORKINTel. 644 Ptainfldd

PLATE OLASS FRONTS A SPEOIALTVMirron New and Reslivered, Windshield!

OORNEE MADISON AVEMUE AND WEST SECOND 8T,

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Painters and Decorators—ALSO-

OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NSW

Broderick & SteenworthEstimate Fnrniuhed

56 ELM STREET Tel. Oon, WESOTELD

PBONIAS,Come and see thorn in bloom. Over 100 Varieties. Soloot now

lor FAIJL PLANTING. It is not too lat« for HardyPerennials. We grow them in pots too.

Evergreens, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Roses, Eto,PLAINFIELD NURSERY. Scotch Plains, N. J. >

Phono 1439 Panwood

SKUMTYOflWhen there^s quickbaking to be done

IN fact,the New Perfection Oil CookStove dues all kinds of cooking per-

fectly and economically. With a NewPerfection Oven it is possible to bakethe fluffiest of cakes and light, crisply-browned biscuits.

Note ths Ioni! blue chimney on eachNew Perfection burner. This providesa draught which drives clean heat pro-duced by the white-dpped flame forciblyagsinst ti. e cocking utensil, withoutsootir.i; It. Soot is simply good heatgone to waste.

And remember that the white-tippedflame gives the most heat. Through themica door in the chimney you can al-ways see the flame and wick and adjusttfa^m in a second.

Busy housekeepers appreciate the smilllnmount of attention that the New Per-fection mquircx. No coal or wood tobrinjj in, no nslies or litter to sweep upand take out. It stands up well abovethe floor and you can dust ui uler smdaround it in art instant. Select the four-burner sue with cabinet top and NewPerfection Oven. It ismadealsoin five,three, two and one-burner sizes for anywho preferjthem,

You will always get perfect results fromyour oil stove if you use Aladdin Secur-ity Oil—it's pure kerosene.

New Perfection Oil CookStorts are sold at moltdepartment, furniture and hardware stores.

I.TAI JDAKD OIL COXY.NV iNEWJCRSETI)•K-.

NEW PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves

V i . 1

tkgt Ten THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921

COMPLAINT FILEDAGAINSniBE TRUCK(Continued from Page One)

Eugene W. Chaniljerlln, the localcontractor, was the successful bidderfor three Improvements. The con-tracts awarded Mr. Chambeiiin were&g follows: Improvement of Parkstreet, {21,212; sewer In Hanfordplace and Embree Crescent, $1,666,and improvement of sections of Cen-tral and Ijenox avenues, $10,306.Permission was granted Dr. T. R.Harvey to move his house from theproperty corner of firoad and Cen-tral avenues to Broad street andStanley Oval. The house will bomoved to make room for the newtheatre bulliliug. Hearings on or-dinances to Improve Central avenue,and for sidewalks In North avenug,between Central avenue and ElmerStreet, were set for Monduy, June27. An ordinance was introducedand paBBed on llrst reading licensingall gasoline curb pumps. The ordi-nance will require a license tee ol|26 for each pump and the nppllcantmust own or rent 26 feet frontagefor each pump so installed and he orshe must be engaged in the auto sup-ply or garage business. The ordi-nance is to go Into effect July 1 andthe moasure will not effect pumps al-rbady Installed.

Treasurer GUmore was instructedto retire a tax revenue note for(26,000 and a note of 127,000 IssuedIn anticipation of taxes and Instruct-ed to Issue an Improvement note for15,544.51. A commnulcatlon re-ceived from the Park Commission re-garding Public Service Electric Com-pany wires destroying trees In Sum-mit avenue, Prospect street arid Elmstreet, was ordered referred to Attorney Oliver.

The monthly reports of officersfor May were as follows:

Treasurer Gilmore, expenses, $8,-404.96, balance on hand, $34,704.55;Tax Collector Clark, taxes collected,*152,443.78, costs, $124.37; Re-corder Beard, fees collected, $01, ofwhich sum $42 was sent to the StateMotor Vehicle Department; TownClerk Clark, $233 for licenses Issued;Secretary Harden, of the HealthBoard, 136 In fees, and Overseer ofthe Poor Cox, expenses $146.32, bal-ance $270.82. The meeting waspresided over by Mayor Llttlefleld.Councilman Johnson was the onlyabsentee.

ONE GENT-ft WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MINIMUM TWENTY FIVE GbNTtoTAKK.V Bf PHONE

AT SHEl.TKJl lf!>I,A.M>—HuiiilsfJUie octago t.f U roerns, ail irnprav&iuefi(furnished) for rein for sum rot1 r si;son $3ti(j. Consult Walter J. Lee,Elm Street.

AUTO PAIvriNti at reasonable pricegood work s'luirtinietm; a.lnu turnture repaired and refinished. Geo. \Sotidei'K, Slid Cum In; rlurid St., Wesfield, X. J. .Phone DWi-W. Shop irear or hume, 6-16-

IJJSAUTJFtL stucco house, of nfnrooms and uvu bailis with tile roolliot ualer heat, parquet floors on twfloors fafl and electric light, vacuucleaner Insulted for ull lloors, plaiglass windows; on larpo corner j>l<160 by 160 feet, in Westfleld Gardens. ApplyKim Streot.

tv Walter J. Lee, 5

HOARD AND IUHHHS—<Ji»u<l auconunLdatlons for desirable permanent \aly. Phone 427. 324 Mountain Ainue. *»-l

IHUSNSWICK PhuiiUKi-uphs ana: litords. The Brunswick Mannp Itncora>re the Best. Brunswick Phono

§raphn, JB.OO down; easy payments. H. S. Player Rolls; Popular K1*'-

Musie. Seyfrled's Music Simp,13. Broatl Street.

IllfV TOUAV, 364 flays to pay. Usefurniture now is it luxury that uluive put in the reach of all. Weaifield S, W., HQ North Avo.

$2R.O0 HEWAIU> for recovery of m;police dog, female, 2 years old, tilthoilOHt or sold by a Mr. Do hie, Keponinformation to Weslfield Chief oiPolice, or address owner, o. O. Bernstein, Qeenral Delivery, WesLfleh],

G-15-3

GEM13NT BLOCK 8.GILBRHTSOtf & PIEIIRON.

19-21 CHHISTiNIS ST.ELIZABETH, N. J.

5-4-13

CMQIIKS, (men, women) over 17, foPostal Mall Service, ?120 monthExperience unnecessary. For freiparticulars of examinations, writeLeonard, (former Civil Service eamlner) 502 ICquitablo Bldg., Wiishfngton, D. C, . B - 1 5 " 2

OIiUitflHA Phonos rajihu, 25 t>erreduction: pre-war jiritcH; cae;tarms; Okeh Records, COc; CenturMusic, 15c per copy. Seyfrled'H MusiShop, 325 E. Broad Street,

DO YOU VAMP Oil TOUR—Add oAmerican Folding Kompkook HtoviandKampkooklnff AppHnnces to yourequipment, nnd you will be addingcomfort to your sport. For demonstrut Ion call at C2B North Ave., XVTel. 8B7-M. 8-15-2

D1UVEWATS made of atone, conoretid Di id. . cinders, Driveway

resurfaced. EstimatesE. Storr, 306 Chestnut

one,repaired o

given. Alber!t. Tel. 487-J,

4-27-t

KMZAI1ETII SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin, Piano, Saxnphonc, Cornet inalructlon. High PIHBB music furnish-ed for all occasions. 84 Broad St.,Kll2abeth, K. J. Phone 1778. 6-8-4t

"HOME BANE FORHOME PEOPLE"

Institution Endorses Hlogan

by Electing Robt. W. Harden ami

Lloyd Thonix>8(>n to Directorate.

At ft meeting of the Board of Di-rectors of the National Bank of

, Westfleld held last Thursday eve-ning Lloyd Thompson and Robert W.Harden, both men who have been as-sociated with the businefls interestsof Westfleld, were elected directorsin place of Walter M. Irving andWilliam H. Wright, who had resign-ed.

The result of this action will be toincrease the large proportion of localbusiness men already on the Boardof Directors of Westfleid's youngestfinancial Institution which must ofnecessity place that Institution In aposition to render better service tothe people of the town.

Commencing business March 2,1912, with a paid in capital and sur-plus of $125,000.00 the NationalBank has experienced a steadygrowth, and the last published state-ment shows total resources of $1,-071,745.02 and total deposits ofabout $700,000.

The bank slogan "A Home Banklor Home People" has been emphasized and kept, in spirit as we!as letter and the two new membersof the Board of Directors who hawdemonstrated their loynlty to Westfield in many quiet ways can bcounted on to support in every waythe position that has been main-tained so admirably during the pnslnine years.

BOO LOADS of dirt for sale, reasonableprice delivered. A. B. Storr, 308Chestnut St., Phone 407-J, 8-15-21

FINE APARTMENTS, new and modernnix rooma and bath, private hall,many closets, Bteam heat, hot watesupplied, janitor service. Harry 1TlusHeli, 217 IS, Broad St. 6-8-4t

FOR HKNT—Gtirape. fi24 C'arltonItoad. Phone 442-J,

FOR IlKNT OH FCIU SALK—Hungaloand houses, $4,600 to {18,000; 6 orrmibungalow (or rent in Garwaod, 535;3 rooms and bath In Manor Park, ¥30;pood buy, $7,600; IHIB thousand cashend pay as rent; another excellentbuy J8,000. Titus, I'ost office Uldf?..Phone 418.

FOU IlKNT—Pleiisnnt front room, fen-two ndtiJta. with prvate family, nent l l d t t i 337 Fi Strolley find station.Phone 820-W.

a y,337 First Street.

iFOR RENT—Two larffe llslit unfur-nlshcd rooms, near station. AddressBox CO, care leader Oflice.

F o n SAMS—Almost new fourroom house, all improvements,mediate possession. P. O. Box

KOH SALE—Double house, 725 SummitAve. Ten minutes walk from sta-tion, near trolley and new school.Seven rnoma and hnth In each side.Improvements. Excellent garden,fruit trees and prnpo arbor, Musthe sold tf> settle estate. John Goltra.Phone 766-TF. 4-27-tf

FOR SAIJK—>Dre(fs suit, medium HI;KQOII condition, for $10.00; one pairdull caJf Rentlemtm's pumps, si7-C, J2.00. Address Bargain, Leailder Offlce.

FOR SALE—6 1-4 acres in Full wowTownship, 1 1-4 mile south of )!. 1<station, for what it is assessvd f«r.Ira C. Lambert, Toms River, OceanCounty, New Jersey, 5-1 t-M

h\ttL SALE—White WyandotteBroilers, sheep,ijarneSH. Ma

njdJeid Hoiid,l'hone i*as-\V.

piehortie,Lawn

MountuinisidL

Mill

FarmA1, J

F«»R it A Ll-J—Winchester pump Hmodel 97. tittle useo1, or will exchafor double barrel 12 or 16 gaugequire Shoe Slilning Parlor, Broud .St.

FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 216 HunsI'lace.

n o o s i to rent, $12 n».and board, sui table young man,improvements. KirKwood, n% (*it ra l Ave., Weatfield.

PURiWTIJHE—HepalrB, upholstery, inail brunches, prompt aervice, woiiicalled for and delivered, sjiecJiil «t-tentlon given to awning repuirs amileather goods. Joseph Solatlnow, ULinden Ave., Plalnfleld. J'lione 13 4i.

4-6-12

HOMIi SITI5 for sale. Dudley Avenueor Chestnut Ht., iot 65x136, buy directfrom owner, no agen t s commission*!,iugli ground, rea t r lc tea property,build your home before 1823 and ho,tax exempt. Address Owner 111Park Street, or phone M6-J. 4-6-tf

IP IT'S FOR SALE in Westfleld andit's Heal KstRle. C/msult Walter J.Lee, The Man Who Knows WestflpUlZteal JSstate," at 54 Kim Street HeIs sure to have It listed at the rhrliiprice.

IP YOU want your painting, puj>er-nanging or decorating done, collHmmmann & DeWolf for pood ser-vices, l'hone Weatfleld U89-.I or7 7 ' - « - 6-2B.lt

SIIOI'J.II be the Hint man to enler «burned building after the flretnenleave, for a man of my calling Is tliemealum that flrat points towards re-C?Pnatl?n' T e h 2 2 6 Weatflelu' S. AV.(A. R. Maxwell, certifying appraiserof furniture.

* ii -*---,-,- -.--""-* B i x r t )Qro house,fully furnished, large screened uorchuvery cunvenlence, central ly locatedFor appointment phone 4G2-W

-AWnE.\CE AVE. lot near Dudley avenue, for sale.

Consult WALTEn J. LEK54 Elm Street.

LOST—Blue fox Hearf, Friday on IvenoxAvenue, between station and StRaul's Street. Reward if returned' to402 Ijenox Avenue.

7 ACHBS slump lnnd, Fanwood. nearfltailon, 8 acres Mountainside, on* ^ « n t a i n . ' a l B 0 l a r e e ' t r a c t nea-r town,*1BO to $400 per acre. W. Q. Peck-h a r a ' - 6-8-2t

BOSARIU MANNINO, general lawn an.garden work, trees and ehrubbertrimmed, tstone wails built. 548 \ \Broiid Street. West field. I'hon279-M. 6

S I D E W A L K S , house foundations, ga;age floors. Ail kinds cement wor.JALwns graded and seeded. Ditchiniexcavation. KstImates furnlBhed call work. Albert E. Storr, 306 Chesnut St. Tel. 497-J. 4-27

5MA1.1, ,4l'AR'niKNT~MlderIy coupwisli small apartment, 4-5 rooms,part of a two-fainily liouae. Septeraber first or before. Address B. J. Icare J^aaer Otnue.

THE CHICMAPKAKK Bay DOR IS tloldest. American breed (if dt>K. Hesame time a splendid jio!icein,in anthe hunter's frreotest Ixwn. At tliThoroughbred puna now ready fothp children'a favorite play matsale. G. G. Harper, Corns ton Koa<Sliort Hills, N. J.

TO HKKT—Furnlsheu rooms for lRhousekeeping; also separate llvlnjrooms. Zu:j Iloss PIHCP, or ph54-M.

TO BEST—Owner will share home witriffht ji«rty and accept board ansmall comi)ensaiion for rent. Referneces elven and reccivetl. Tel. 896,

4-27-t

TRY i s , Jolin Grant & Son .Oarpenters and Buikitrs, jobbing and repa]•work; Karaites a apecliilty. Hrnd \wttal card. 297 Woodlund Ave,, Wesfield. 8-15-8

l i — P u b l i c Sehunl Tfiirwishes puplla to tutor duringsummer vacation. Phone 166-.I.

\'ArATIONlSTS—Tip* us relieve you othe worries Incidental to your trfito the nil ore, we will move yottrunks. cot a and other furnishingOur rates are fair. The B & M MotoKxpress, 54 Elm St. Phone Westfield 408.

WANTKIJ—A market, for approximately 800 qts. of milk. Fnr further dtails call Westfleld 408.

WANTED—KirperleneedP. J. Windfelflt.

WAJVTBD—Kitchen chairs, lee hox anas stove. Must l»e reasonable. ArCBS A. H., Ijcoder Ofnce.

or women to t a k e orders among friends and neighbors fothe frontline guaran teed hosiery, ftiline for men, women and childrenEl imina tes darning1. We nay '75c arhour spa re time, or $36.00 a week fofull time. Experience unnecesH:Wr i t e In te rna t iona l Stocking MNorr is town, Pa, 5-11-8

WANTED—Position as chauffeur.Fperlenceit, obllpinK- and can tfpood references. Address Wm. Hobinaon, J30 Suflsex Street, Town,

WANTKD—Salesman to sell 8.000 mil*Kuaranteecl tires direct to consumer,a-t low prices. Sample tire furnisheA free. All American Tire and Hubber Co,, Box 784, Chicago, 111.

IVANT SINOLR wiipfon for farm workMust he In pood condition. AddresiP. O. Box 72, Westfleld, stating1 price-

HEN HAVB been known to be compaslonato with children animuis ameven with women. Our weakness iitne desire to lift up strengthen un<repair every place of f,urnitu'-» «•<meet. Weatfield1 ~ " "Ave., Rep. Dei»t.

W"., 440 North

BULK WANTED—Will pay one cent aquart more than you receive at pres-ent for yourentire production ifquality Is satisfactory. Pine oppor-tunity for farmer near Westfleld tomake steady extra Income. Stateamount you produce dully, and wilarrange interview. Address "H M 'care Leader Oflice. 6-8-31

OIIS1AL SCHOOLclerical position.Walnut Street.

Student desiresW. Doane, 1127

SB OH TWO larirefurniahed, for rent.der Offlco,

lishtBos

rooms unA 100, Lea-

'0L1C13 nnd Shepherd PUPJIIOB forSale from champion and Importedstock, 4 months old', male and fe-male. B. Clarke, Springfield Ave.,near Broad St., Westfleld, N. J.

IVK HI!YKR desires to pur-a direct from owner, lot fifty feet

frontG-tje In fine resldentlol aection ofWestfleld. AtldresR Box JE, ciI^ender Office.

'SITION as companion or seiiNo objection to traveling,Blfi-W.

r e .Phone

SlfKVRY COMJUTTI5E

HOLDS MEKTINd

At a meeting in the Town H;ilThursday evenliiR of the bends ofthe Survey Committee, Miss ElizabethNye, of the Atlantic Division of theAmerican Red Cross, gnve an inter-esting talk, to explain to the com-mittee just what part they must pinyIn the coming surrey. The commit-tee heads now hnTo plans for thework to bo covered nnd It probablywill not be necessary to hold anothormeeting until Septomber. Thechairmen of the committees presentwere: Family welfare, H, IJ. Wright;child welfare, Mrs. F. W. Moody;heulth, J. E. Cutler; publicity, Mrs.Robert E. Perry; general informa-tion, William H. Orr; rellgiouB or-ganizations, G. W. Cravens. It Isono of the objects of the survey toco-ordinate the work of the severalorganizations In the town and abol-ish many of the orKanizationa tryingto do the same kind of work.

BLACKER A1UIKSTKD

John Granlro, of Scotch Plains,WEB the first Blacker to bo lodRed inthe Westfleld jail to which institu-tion he was brought by Chief Sulli-van nnd Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Van-Housen, of that place, Monday morn-Ing.

F o i l SAI*F—Hnrlon Electric Wanltln.Mticlilne; perfect conOltiim; will spfor half Its value account lioiim- rnwired. 447 Downer fit,

FO11 SALES—0 piece Mission 1Grade Dining Room Suite, f210.003 piece Llvins Room Suite, (36.00Vulcan Copper Coll Water Heater$14.00: TV. E. Crib, $H>0; Simeinl Sal*China and K warn. We.itfleld H W440 North Ave.

KOIl SM.K—MfihOKdnv wardrni.p chiffonier anrl buronu and rnrkfr, 1'cfind Hjirlnss. Oak ivnnlrolie. inijtilr133 K. Broad 81.

One 4 footTel. 519-M.

Foilble,

POIt SAT.F—On 1he Boulcvnni. FlnU)]*to*dELte houHt! with tpn rooms amtvrrt imthK. Piroplncp, hot walehcatlnpr, tile bnth, lar^o porchBereena, artistic tlccorntlnns unliKiitlnp flxturcB. If It 1« tho howyou want, you will find tlie prleripht. Harry L. Russell, 217 K.Broatl Street. Tel. 293. 6-1C--1

FOR HAF.K—nnyfll Wilton RUR nmlent her nrm chair, at reasontiblprlce.Tel. 12D-R.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL BRIEFS

All arrangements have been com-pleted for the Mellon-Ludeck wrest-ing match to be given in tlie Plny-

uae the latter part of this monthThe fire department wns called out

his morning to extinguish the flamesm on nutomobllo which bad tnken

fire In front of Frod'k Hansllnn'snto painting shop on North a von tie.Doctors, druggists, dentiata, hoa-

)itnlB, vetorinarlnns, nnd all personaliable under the Hnrrlson Antl-Warcotlc Law, have been notified bythe Collector's Ofnce, of the Import-ance of filing Inventories nnd returns,nd paying taxes for the yonr 1921-2, on or before July 1st. All those

Interested should remember that thoHarrison Narcotic Act, as nmended,mivldes that this tax bo paid on oriflfore the first of July. If not paidy that date, the 2S per coat penalty

will have to bo collected.

ROSES AND BUDDING PLANTSeraniutna, 5c and up.ther Bedding Plants, 5c and up.verbloominK Hoses, 10c and up.omato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants,.11 kinds of FernB, 10c and uput Sweet Peas, $1 por 100.

?ut Carnations, $1 per dozen.F, O. B. Lehlph Avenue GreenhouBppNear Silk Mill on Centennial avenue

Cranford, N. J. Phone 3B4-M6-11-tf

IVANTRD—Small moderate pricehouse, good location, rent or purchose, fall occupancy, Slutfi full parftcularn. Address "Fnll," carp T>nder Office.

WE TIlAlirc in dollnra Instead of tobacco or beaver skins, ns of yore,but still plory In our Bheritans,Chippendales nnrl Hepplewhirns. Yislthe shop thnt mnde West fieti

Famous, 440 North Ave.

WHITE EG CSS from next to your door,Rteftdy accounts solicited, 8t«rlle ecusfor wn 1 er g lass. Crescent Pa rinPhone 522-M. 6-15-tl

DIED

mCKT5TTS~On Tuesday, ,Tunf> 14th1921. Hneel Elizabeth, dfiuirhtor olHugh H. and' Florence W. rtlckptiaIn her 10th year, Service at her par-ent's residence, 201 Benson PIHCRThursday, June 16th, at 3 p, m,

POWRRS—On Tuesday, Juno 14th. 1R2Iat fl:30 p. m., at the residence of herdaughter, Mrs. Harry J, Decker, 220Lenox Avenue, Mrs. Mary R Powers,In her 74th year. Services 7 o'clockp. m., at 220 Lenox Avenue, .Tune .16.1J121. Iniermrnt in Oreenwood Ceme-tery, Brooklyn, on June 17, 1921.

Phono 1048-R

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator

PAPEIMIANG1NO AND TINNING

Estimates Fmnlslicd

517 CUMBERLAND ST.,

WESTFIELD, N. J.

No Meal is Perfect

Without Good MeatUrlioliiiiK « iin-ul puis a fi'iKm- i,, ,, S ( w , | i l u , l l o r

(Iho IJtilics me uhvajs tlmt way).

Without inrat there is nlivays a feellns of some-thln« InrkliiK. And ir ,011 huvr meat, mill It In notor (he hesl, thr rrllsh is not there.

The quality of Ihc meat you cat Is moie importantthan the quantity.

AVe serve the BEST.

PAIGE'S RESTAURANT53 Elm Street

Danger Lurks in Dirty CarpetsHave

or a Kbroom01 l ^ THow much more necessary If. la that your ru

b y »

gs and

The Carpet Washing Service

\ THIS IS IT

Recommended by evcrj

CarManufacturerinthf

United States.

We put them on god

make all adjustment!

with cars equipped wi|Snubbers.

Westfield Storage Battery & Supply Co.221.223 North Avenue

Phone 1020 Westfield, N.J,

Awning Time is HereAwning time is all the time with us. We

are prepared to quote prices for Summer

work, and those who are wise will not weit

to make their wants known.

The strongest and finest materials are uiedon all work.

J. WARREN BROWNPhone 2-J 197 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD AGENT FOB

A. N. LAGGBBN AWNING CO.

Wedding and Exceptions Promptly Covered

'Phone 1948 135 W. Second St., Plainfield, N. J.

NATIONAL BEEF COJLargest Retailers of Meats in America

We have received anothercarload of Fancy Broilerswhich will be sold at theSame Price as last week

Fancy Dry Picked Broilers .

Medium Sized Frying Clucks

Legs of Baby Lamb .

Large Roasting Fowl .

Shoulders of Milk-fed Veal .

Fresh or Corn Plate . .

Loins oi Fresh Pork . .

Prime Chuck Roast . ,

Smoked Cafes (4-6 lb. average)

39c I

. 39c k

33c lb.

42c lb.

21c lb.

14c lb.

30c lb.

20c lb.

ISc lb.

Note the Prices in our Vegetables Dept.

:

130 BROAD STREETWESTFIEL D

LEADER WANT ADS. PAY