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The THE WESTFIELD LEADERFOETY-THIED YEAS—No. 13
Thrift Shop ChristmasBazaar Oi
THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CUtCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER So71l932
POPULAR PIANIST [DEMOCRATS PLANTO BE SOLOIST I VICTORY DINNER
(w WithPupmti—i Ftr Sale
Of GifU
TOYS FOR YOUNGSTERS
Aitkbt H m I t MUpFtrThk
EMERGENCY RELIEF
Badly in need of the follow-in? articles:1. Warm outer clothing for
men, women and children.
2. Shoes of evry description formen, women and children,particularly children's shoes.
3. War™ bedding of every de-scription, including mattress-es and coil springs.
4. Coal stoves.
The Emergency Relief Cloth-ing Bureau in Harry N. Taylor'snew store, 125 Elm street, willbe open every weekday from 1p. m. to 6 p. m. Please deliverarticles there or phone 2-29S6and some one will call for them.
FATHERS AND SONSWILL MEET DEC. 9
Expect More Than 600 AtAnnual Affair In Junior
High School
Plans for the fifth annual community ' 'ramer and Son" gathering tobe held December 9 in the RoosevellJunior High School are rounding in- ,to shape and preliminary reports in> |dicate that the affair will be well at ,tended. Dinner will be served and i>program will be carried out underthe direction of a general committeerepresenting the various churchesthe town. The Men's Club of each'church is co-operating and it is ex-pected that more than 600 fathersand sons will attend.
In other years, the various churches
Plans for the Christmas sale andbazaar sponsored by the Thrift Shopand to be held in the shop, are rap-idly nearing completion and every-thing is expected to be in readinessfor the opening oa Monday, Decem-ber 5. The committee has been work-in; hard and ai a remit of its effortsa large assortment of articles hasbeen gathered, each suitable as a giftfor the various members of the fam-ily. As one woman was heard tosay, "It is a real bazaar for giftssuitable for anybody to give." Thearticles to go on sale have been givenby local residents and are being class-ified and examined by the membersof the Service League. The vacantstore in the Commercial building hasbeen loaned through the generosityof H. N. Taylor and hag been keptopen by the members of the leaguewho are on hand from early morn-ing to late at night preparing items.
A few of the articles such as toyshave needed a little paint and thisitem is being: taken care .of most ef-ficiently by league members and BoyScouts. Already a large amount ofmerchandise, toys, books, bridge fav-ora, sporting goods and other thingstoo numerous to mention are In read-iness for the opening. It is hoped tohave articles of clothing ready forthe sale.
The toy department should be ofparticular interest to the youngsterfor here one will And dolls, rangingfrom midgets right up to the big dolls,that do everything but walk. Thereis also a large variety of mechanicaltoys. Juvenile readers will find thebook section a real bonanza with allkinds of books to suit all kinds oftutes. .- .- .- - -•• - • •
A committee headed by Mrs. 0.H. Hinton is Axing prices on the va-rious articles and assurance has beengiven out that there will be giftssuitable to the pocketbooks of every-one. Every day more articles comein, gathered through the ServiceLeague. The Girl Reserves of theYWCA headed by Mrs. Judson S.Bradley have finished their collectionof toys, games and books.
A Christmas tree will be placed infront of the Thrift Shop on Centralavenue and this will be illuminatedevery night. The sale will continue D. C. Tate of the M. E. Church areuntil Christmas Eve. A lolly pop will j also members of the committee,be given to every child who visits theThrift Shop. Through the courtesyof the Van Doren Laundry Service,a truck has ben placed at the dis-posal of the committee and final col-lections for the sale will be made onDecember 1.
Miss Agnes Melvin is manager ofthe Thrift Shop and she will be as-sisted by members of the committeeand the Service League during thebazaar. The Thrift Shop committeeis headed by Mrs, Perry Jones. TheService League has been organizedbut a short time and has been of in-
Valuable service. Miss Esther Nichols
Ct*cert(HUcdSi.|mWJT« Ctkbntt OR| Ic New Jerwr Prener ) Day/' Pram Mayer
OfSHvaaLcvM i Elect Davici
COUNCIL DENIESPERMIT TO ALTER
LOCAL BUILDING'Jack*— |R«rtiM I H H M M Djiyitd Of
At Regular Mecti* OaMe**? Night
Sylvan Levin, who will be guestsoloist with the Glee Club at its
WeBtfield Democrats, undismayedby their defeat in the local and coun-
Iconcert December 13, for the past Sty election, but cheered by the factthree years has been assistant con- that Roosevelt and Garner carried
Jersey intend to celebrate with a vie-1
The Town Council at its meetingMonday night denied the applicationof Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell to makecertain alterations on a building on
Prospect street in which sheductor of the Philadelphia Grand Op- Jersey intend to celebrate with a vie-(upper r ._era Company, received his early mu-itory dinner in January when "Jack-'conducts a store. The application
jsical training at the Peabody Conner-1 son Day" is the greut get-together j was denied on recommendation of thevatory, Baltimore. In 1928 he began
|his study of conducting under ArthurIRodzinski of the Curtis Institute in| Philadelphia. Since that time he has| been closely identified with the mu-Isical life of that city.
occasion for Democrats everywhere inthe nation. At a meeting of leadersand workers in the North avenueheadquarters Friday night a commit-tee was named to make the arrange-ments for the dinner. "Jackson Day"
Gifted with a keen musical under-1 n e x t year occurs on Sunday, hencethe dinner will be held on Mondayevening, January 9.
j Ray E. Mayham, president of theDemocratic Club, fresh from a vaca-
Ition spent in Pennsylvania, presided.There was reason for rejoicing, hesaid, notwithstanding what had hap-pened to the Democratic ticket in thecounty and town. Roosevelt's victory
M. C. A. Conference OpensHere Friday; Full Three
Day Program ArrangiSTATE Hl-Y 9ECKETABY
building committee. A petition, sign-ed by ten property owners in thatvicinity, waa read in which the sign-ers objected to the granting of theapplication, pointing out that thebuilding was within the residentialzone and its operation as busnessproperty detracted from the appear-!ance of the neghborhood. Former jMayor Merton D. Liltlelield address- jed a letter to the council along the |same lineB.
Eyare M. Hutson, secretary i>f theBetter Business Service Bureau, re-quested permission to hung two largebanners, one across North avenue
was the outstanding feature of the j near the lire house, the other at thecorner of Broad and Kim streetH,
T « I « G « *
JOHN A LEDUE
contest and it was up to the Demo-crats of Westlield to begin now toprepare for the next campaign, hesaid. Mr, Mayham appointed Messrs.Leo Burnes, James A. Donnelly andGeorge II. Riley and two women mem-bers will be named later to make ar-rangements for tho victory celebra-tion.
200 COLLEGE MENGATHER AT SMOKER
urging Westlield shoppers to patron-ize local merchants during the holi-day season. Mr. Hutson also request- jed permission to install colored globeson street light standards in the busi-ness section to Rive proper holidayatmosphere. Both requests were
•granted.
Football And Secret ServiceDlicuiied By Speaker!
Latt Night
officials and workers will have a vic-tory celebration in Elizabeth on thenight of December IB and Westficld
— | was urged to send a good representa-tion. There was considerable discus-sion of tho local situation and Vice
standing and unusual technical pro- president Rilcy, Leo Burnes, late cun-
The local club members were in- J Requests were received from J.formed that the county organisation Hingle and others for installation of
ficiency, Mr. Levin has achieved at ahave sponsored dinners in their re- j remurkably early age an enviablespective parish houses and social hallsafter which a mass meeting was held.This year the entire program will beheld in one place.
As announced last week, the Hev.Dr. Samuel Steinmetz, rector of St.Michael's Episcopal Church, Trenton,has accepted the invitation to be thespeaker. Dr. Steinmetz is well-knownas an after dinner speaker and al-though his topic has not been an-nounced the committee feels certainthat he will speak on a timely themewhich will be of interest to both fa-thers and sons.
The general committee consists ofGeneral chairman, William F. Willis
reputation, for he is equally at homewhether weilding the baton or presid-ing at the piano,
On the occasion of the first Amer-ican performance of Ravel's Con-certo in G Major, the Philadelphiapress acclaimed his performance ofthis difficult work as superb . . . "histechnique being equal to all the greatdemands. of the composition." Hawaa given an unusual ovation by anaudience which . . . "broke in on theinterludes between movements, stag-ing u sustained enthusiasm in thefinale."
When young Levin repeated hisperformance with the Philadelphia
didate for mayor, Treasurer Traynor,Town Chairman Donnelly and othcrBgave their views, the consensus beingthat, the rank and file had done their
fire hydrants on Madison avenue, bu-twen Prospect street and the townlin« and from W. E. Williams andothers for adequate firo protection onSpringfield avenue. Both requestswere referred to the lire committee.The council accepted the sidewalk onthe northeasterly side of Summit ave-nu, completed under Ordinance No.775, by Carmine (Juerriero and K.Delconte.
best with the total vote cast quite j The request of James Scala and
ljt IlUlal UIIoii iii«n, ** in mm J . »» imn • 1 . ,
of the Presbyterian Church; scere- Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall |">tary-treasurer, C. L. James of tho on November 8, one New York critic "Baptist Church; publicity, Robert S. »">« of him that . . . "He was fullyBaptist . .Purvis of the First M. E. Church;Robert Carberry of the Congrega
equal to the technical trickeries ofthe concerto. His tone was clear,
tional Church; J. Benson Darlington i vigorous and appropriately incisive.of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and He appeared to be quite at ease in
the feverish helter-skelter of the firstmovement, and revealed an infinitely
FatheVs and sons who arc ;to attend are requested to get intouch with the officers of the Men's
satisfactory. The clubs which hadbeen organized In the wards wouldmaintain their organization throughto the next campaign and hold reg-ular meetings, they said. PresidentMayham expressed his appreciation ofthis spirit and declared ho intendedbeing present, not only at the meet-ings of the central organization butat the ward club affairs as well. Hedeclared that partisanship should notbe stressed in town affairs nnd de-clared it to be the duty of the West-field Democrats to seek to prove to
that the Democratshad the best interests of the town atheart and would seek as candidatesthe very highest type of citizens torun for local offices. If the civic af-fairs committee felt after searching
others that trees in Sussex street betrimmed was referred to the ShadeTree Commission. The council au-thorized the payment of $1,607.24 to41 volunteer firemen as reimburse-ment for their services during thecurrent year. The Stute Departmentof Municipal Accounts was authorizedto audit tho town books for 1032.A check was received from N. R.Leavitt, county treasurer, amountingto $6,061,10 as Westfleld's apportion-ment of the Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax,
Frank II, Colby of tho EmergencyRelief olllce- forwarded checks inamounts of $2,786.89 nnd $2,544,1)4,representing state reimbursementsfor dependency relief and unemploy-ment relief. Dennis N. Lever, towntreasurer, reported receipts of $31,-
ganization could take proper steps to' , ' _._ delicate and volatile touch in the un- "ring about such changes if the factsP . K troubled respite of the second move-j warranted, he said. He was sure the
I ment." party would back fully the
Club of their respective churche, in i. " ' • I a i n ' s selections for the com-!of >he taxpayers for reducuiuo oi ineu II.»]K. i concert of December 13 will beorder to insure reservations. \imMe(i i n the next issue of this pa-
RED CROSS FUNDNEARS $1000 TOTAL
pa-per with the complete program to berendered by the Glee Club on thatevening at the Roosevelt Junior HighSchool.
inquiry that certain reforms or j 796.98, with balance of $56,814.92changes were desirable then tho or-! November 14, making a total of $88,-
(110.90. Disbursements amounted to$03,910.03, leaving u bulnncu on handof $24,699.97. Tax Collector Addi-son H. Clark reported receiving $67,-175.0!) in taxes and $1,124 in inter-est nnd costs. George Cox, overseerof tho poor, reported total receiptsas $349.45 and disbursemnts of $170.-
demandsiced levies
and conduct of the town's business onan economical basis.
Mr. Burnes said he was wholly inaccord with this view. Mrs. Harry 105, leaving a balance of $170.40. Ho
Roll Call Under New P l « n | C 0 L L E G E W 0 W £ N T()Succeeding Well, Say* ;
Chairman j HEAR MRS. FRADKIN
The Red Cross Roll Call in West-:is the president and the other officers | f ! d accorciinK to a statement byare: Vice president, Miss Ruth Fer- • •ris; secretary, Miss Grace Phillips;treasurer, Miss Edith Searle. Com-mittee heads include Miss Helen Sim,Miss Margot Valentine, Mrs. HaroldThorp, Mrs. Marry Montgomery, Mrs.Harold Smith and Mrs, Austen B.Crehore.
BENDER RE-NOMINATEDFOR GOLF PRESIDENT
the chairman is progressing very weindeed. He had expected that theplan for getting memberships by vol-untary calls of the contributors in-stead of by canvassing the town would
""" and when the banksa total of $090 had
Jl I
'How Peace Machinery Works'Is Topic For December 5
Meeting
At the next meeting of the Col-lege Woman's Club, which will beheld at the Masonic Temple, on Mon-
been received. enryspeaker. She will address the club on
AlthouRh the official period for tho j - t h c suj,ject of "How Peace Machin-Roll Call closed on Thanksgiving, j c r y W orks."
b i i d ! * ].>adkin is recognized as aniRoll Call clsed j!memberships arc still beinjr received! ^i,s_ ] a s g as n
0 ifroni people who did not find it c o n ' : authority on the peace movement,btacey Bender of Wcstneld n»a|VCnient or neglected to call atone of s h e w a s o n e o f t h e u n o f f i c i a | d e l e .
been nominated for re-election » s j t h e ^Vestflekl banks. Any one who
Kmbree declared that in her opinion,Mayor-elect Davies would prove to
(be a very capable executive. He hndthe ability and was well versed infinancial matters and would give thetown a very satisfactory administra-tion, she said. Others expressed sim-ilar views and it was decided to seekto induce some outstanding citizen
I of Westfield who had been active intown affairs to address the club at ameeting to be held early in the newyear.
The county organization sent acommunication inviting the WestficldDemocrats to join in a Roosevelt vic-tory celebration at the Elizabeth Cnr-teret Hotel, Elizabeth, on the eveningof December 10. There was someexchange of views with regard to therather disappointing showing made bythe Elizabeth Democrats in tho lateelection. Some of those present at-
also reported the town treasurer hadpaid bills nmounting to $711.32.
ELKS MEMORIALSERVICE SUNDAY
Hon. John L. Lenehan Will BePrincipal Speaker At
Annual Event
Hon. John J. Lenehan, well-knownorator of Keurny, will be the princi-pal speaker at the annual Elks' me-morial service to bo held on Sundayevening at 8:30 o'clock in the Ma-sonic Temple.
The program includes an orgun re-cital, with a violin solo, and vocal.selections which will bo rendered byseveral talented artists, among whomwill bo Mrs. J. J. O'Connell, Mrs. II.
—— .-—~»««^ v w * * 4 v » - — ~ — — - — T r i o W P S L ILL
president of the Metropolitan Golf L n o t y e t s e n t in his or her check >Association. He is a member of , . , thShackamaxon Country Club. Theelection will be held at the annual
nnd is both able and willing to buymbership is requested to mail a
0 1 She was one of the unofficial dele- e l ? " l o n ; J3 0 ,™ 0 I " ' o s e > ) I e s " m a~ will bo Mrs. J. J. O'Connell, Mrs. II.f n 0 gates to the Geneva Disarmament tnbuted the lessened Democratic vo te ; C | S c h n c f e r > J o n n Dushunek, Johne c k [Conference. At present she is chair- *° the lR'lu:c, o f . t n c , ™ m
; r s . to P"11 J. Harper and Harold Gillcase.y a 'man of tho committee on international Mayor Kenan buck into office for the T h i s c v c n t j s i j c co rnjng a fixture in
for tho prevention of sixth time. His renominntion, waswin oe nem ui tin. »....»« _ h e c k f o r o n y desired amount irom| i n l h c staU L c a ( r U ( , o f Women " o w se_011- "I" , ?" a™, ., a n U
of the association on Decem-1 _„„__,. u p > t o H . G, Atwater at V o l c r s_ T h e Cone ( ,_ Woman's Club h u r t "je rest of tho ticket, it was
next year.
IN TODAY'S LEADER
About Town With Sally 9Church Note9 IBClassified Ads 8Collegians 14Editorials 10Fashion 14Locals 7Obituaries •>Radio 14School News 8Sports 12Theatre ISTrenton News 10World News 14
I hold the chapter treasury safe for the j s COmpliyear the chairman states and permit made an exception on this particularcarrying on the usual Red Cross ac-i occasion.
I tivities so lonjr as the major problem; The hosttss of the evening is Mrs.of the town viz. unemployment relief
I is handled by the organization of theI Emergency Relief Administrator, Mr.Brower. The chairman stated thatshipments have already been receivedby the Red Cross of some of the4000 yards of cloth made from Farm
i Board cotton and the Red Cross com-j mittces are hard at work making the'cloth into garments that will be dis-jtributed by Mr. Brower's office at nocost to the recipients. The cloth isreceived and cut ot Harry Taylor'sstore at 125 Elm stret which has beengenerously donated for general reliefpurposes.
Kenneth O. Pierson. She will be as-sisted by n committee composed ofMrs. Edward King, Mrs. HerbertLeighton, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs.Lewis Murks, Mrs. Brcwster Beach,Miss Irene Cooper, Mrs. J. F. Dur^ce,Miss Antoinette Putnam Cramer, andMrs. William Keeler.
Members ore reminded that no fur-ther notices to individual memberswill be sent out.
SAFEST IWVESTMKjrT KJCOWW.Con placs comervttlvt flrit mortraiceion owner occupied new homei. Deilr*able applicant! will tulldnow. Horn.Service Department, TUTTLB BROS.
—i-ii-tr
SCHOOL NURSESWILL MEET HERE
Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, county su-perintendent of schools, will call aspecial meeting of school nurses ofUnion County, at tho McKinleySchool, Westfield, December 13, from3 to 5 p. m. The invitation also isextended to nurses employed byboards of education.
Miss Lulu P. Dilsworth, assistantin health education in New Jersey,will lead in the discussion of sev-eral subjects and any topics that maybe suggested.
Have Klecani WealaerNow. 'Phono Plalnneld «
KlrlM-•1907.
IniUlltdB-H-tr
the annuls of Westfield. Lnst year'sexercises were enthusiastically re-ceived and it is expected a largecrowd will attend this year. In ad-dition to the regular program a bronze
'tablet will be unveiled to the memoryI of the departed members if W»'U[field lodge. Thi3 tablet will be erect-ed in the Klks' home on Elm street asa permanent memorial.
A nntion-wide broadcast of Klks'.memorial services will be heard overStation WABC at 10:30 p. m, thesame night. On this program manyoutstanding figures will appear, Ceo.M. Cohnn will be master of ceremon-ies; B. A, Rolfe will conduct tho or-chestra, while Clarence Whitehall ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company willbe tho soloist. This broadcast canbe heard as the local exercises will liefinished in time for the audience toreturn home for it.
There is no admission fee and nocards of admission are necessary. Thegeneral public is invited to attend.
More than 200 members of theCollege Men's Club attended the an-nual fall smoker nnd get-togetherheld last night In the Masonic Tem-ple. An informul discussion of thepresent football season was givenby Walter Trumbull, noted sportswriter of the North American News-paper Alliance, and Major J. Stew-ait Richurdson told of his experien-ces while in charge of secret serviceoperations with the A, K. f. over-seas during the World War. AllanM. Ciuttcr led the singing of collegesongs, with Harold O. Griffith i t thepiano. Harold F. Welch, presidentof the club, directed the meeting.
Commander Edward S. Ellaberg,U. S. N., retired, an chairman of theScholarship Committee, reported thefour local boyH holding College Men'iClub scholarships are making finerecords in the institutions whichthey attend. He utged all membersto support the scholarship work bypaying their duea. Preildent Welchspoke along the same line, pointingout dues arc the only source of in-come, In addition to voluntary con-tributions.
In his talk, Mr. Trumbull gave ftnumber of humorous anecdotes andpaid tribute to the lato KnutoRocknr, fnmous football coach ofNotre Dame. He declared JimThorpe of the Carlisle Indians, wastho greatest foloball player ho eversaw, "Tho greatest who ever walkedon the field." Expressing regret thatThorpe ia now In poor circumstances,he said: "Football should do some-thing for Jim Thorpe, for he did agreut jdeal for football. All JimThorpe wanted was a little house anda place where he could sit In thesun."
Touching on thu current season,he ranked Colgate as ono of tholeaders of tho Eust, with NotroDame and Army both ranking high,He said Army is not us bad as itlooked In tho Notre Dame gamo, andwill show better ufcalnut Navy.
Major Richardson spoke on thoespionage system both in this coun-try and in France during tho WorldWar. He explained tho system ofchecking on foreign-born men In thoNational army, particularly thosewho might bo enemy agents, or po-tential spies. As finally adopted, hosaid, the plan was exceedingly effec-tive, though it was difficult to in-augurate because of tho objectionsof old-time high ranking Indianfighting officers, whom he character-ized aB "congenital cannon-balldodgers".
Of spies in genernl, Major Rich-ardson said they arc not high cnlibromen and generally not reliable, asthey arc liable to Bell out to thohighest bidder. Women do not mnkogood spies, he continued, character-izing the famous Muta Hari as aclumsy Bpy.
FRIDAY SESSMN O f f *
BAPTISTS PLAN XMASSALE AND DINNER
ErfVi*Delegate* from all over the
to the YMCA Older Boys Conferaattbeing held here Friday, Saturday a«4Sunday are now busily engaged lathe final conference plant and stud-ies. Twenty-five per cent or o whundred twentr-fve of the five h i a .dred delegate! are chosen to i t t e i ttwo consecutive! conference* In or-der that there may be a continuityof thought and dUcuwion carriedover from year to year. These boyaare known as "The Commlsiion of125." The delegates will arrive laWestfield Friday afternoon and afterregistering at the YMCA, will be comducted to the homes of their hottaand hoatesMs by members of the localHl-Y.
The opening sesaion of the confer,enca will be held the same afternooaat S o'clock in the Methodlit Eplsee.pil Church, R. Donald Holmes ofSummit, presiding. The Rev, Roy 11.Manne will offer the prayer of conse-cration which will be followed bythe installation of conference offlctri.The offlc«r« are: President, BeverlyBuschgen, Haddonfteld; flrat vice pres-ident, George Ward, Newark; MCOMIvice preildent, Ruwell C. Jordan, RedBuik; Mcretarjr, John T. Lemimkl,Dover; auiitant secretary, GregoryAdams, Morristown. This aeiiloawill be clo*ed with the benedictionby Rev. Edward A. Carroll
At 0:45 p. m. the delegates will heguests at a dinner nerved in the Roo-aevelt Junior High School gymnasiumby the women of the loeal churches.William Spencer Bowen, chalrmin ofthe local executive cemntlttte, wilt *preside. The Hon. Frederick S, Tip-son, mayor, will give an address ofwelcome to the hoys on behalf ofWeatfleld. The speaker of the eve-ning will be Dr. A. Bruce Gurrv, ai-sociato professor at Union Theolog-ical Seminary, who will deliver a mei-sage on "Ventures in Christian Liv-ing." The gymnasium will be open-oil into tho auditorium for the eve-ning nnd the public Is cordially in-vited to attend. During tho couneof tho dinner there will be entertain-ment In tho form of community sing-ing and selections by the Bordentownquartet. Anyono desiring to heartho singing durinir dinner will be wel-come In the auditorium at 7 o'clock.Those desiring to attend only the aft-er-dinner pnrt of the program shouldplan to arrive at 7:30 o'clock.
On Saturday morning the confer-ence will convene at 9 o'clock In theRoosevelt Junior High School audi-torium, George Ward of Newark, vlcopresident of the conforenco, presid-ing. Tho meeting will be openedwith prayer by the Rev. ArthurO'DonncIl of tho Episcopal Church,followed by worship service underthe auspices of the worship commis-sion nnd a song service led by J, Ed-win Peterson and Gordon W. Crisp.The conference will then break upinto groups for discussion of the con-ference theme, "Ventures in Chris-tian Living." Tho themo will be splitinto five general topics each of whichwill bo discussed by three differentgroups. The discussion leaders, group-ed under tho direction of John A.Lodlic, secretary of State Hi-Y anddirector of Cnmp Wawayanda, andtheir topics are: "Friendship," Rev.R. II. M. Augustine, Lavorne Vnndcr-hill, Wayno P. Van Zandt; "PeacoThrough Disarmament," E, W.Burnes, Ilov. LcRoy Hess, EdwinJohnson; "Vocational Guidance," Joa.M. Hall, William P. Partenheimer,Jr,, Stuart Mackintosh; "ChristianUao of Money," Edmund R. Tomb,
tContmuea on TOKB S)
The Kirst Baptist Church, Elmstreet near broad, announces tho iin-nual Christmas sale and turkey din-ner Kriiiuy, December !l. The saleof articli'3 especially designed forChristmas gifts, useful household nr-tic]en, beside other materials will con-tinue through the afternoon nnd eve-ning. The dinner will begin at li:H0nnd continue until all are served.
The sale and dinner is under thedirection of the Women's Associationof tho church. Those who have at-tended tho sale and dinner in formeryears will need no further invita-tion.
'TOM" NOONANIN WESTFIELD
Tnrlcrr Dinner ami I m u Sale—In tho Baptlat Church, Elm Hired,Friday dftornoon nnd evening, Docotn-hcr 9th. Come nnd holp rimka a Jollyllmo for all. PurchnRa your tlckotflnow.—Adv,
Sunday evening, December 11"Tom" Noonnn visits Westfltld at thePresbyterian Church. The service isin charge of the Men's Club which hasengaged Mr. Noonnn to come herefor tho first time. He is popularlyknown as tho "Bishop of Chlnntown,"for as superintendent of tho RescuoSociety, ho conducts a mission in thoheart of Chinatown, at 5 and 7 Doy-en street, Now York. The meetingsaro broadcast over tho radio everySunday nfternoon from radio stationWMCA.
As at other Sunday evening serv-ices, seats In tho Presbyterian Churchon December lj___|ro free and all aroWelcome. B ^ L ^ L B B B B B B B B W s
ataVBBBBBBBBBBBBi ' .-.*&
THE WESTFIELD 1HADEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 30, 1932
p.if.Y.nm•r •». •. wu iu
The annual election of officers willfce the older of the next meeting of
g p, No. 37, U. S. W. V.,when they meet December 9 at theVeterans' building, Pronpect street
It it expected that the roster ofofficers will be moved up one grade;the post oi officer of the guard thusleft open, has but one candidate, J.W. McMahon o( SD6 Mercer avenue,•osellt. Mr. McMahon was in theV. S. Army Signal Corps in the Phil-ippines, for some time being detailedto the wire at Gen. Funslon's head-quarters at San Isidro, in the Prov-
thc War with Spaic, th»t would have I York, Miss Ana Peters of Kahway,male the fighting around Santiago !the Bev. Charles Fricke and Law-look 'like 80 cents.' Th« engagements rence Opeda] of Princeton and Capt.were too numerous to mention; and Svehaugh of Portland, Ore.th Navy entertained many band ofthe Navy entertained many bands ofInsurgents along the coast."
MOUfflAIHSIDE
PUPILS PiESEMT
j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eoll of| Springfield road were holiday hostsito Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappertin,! Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Lewis, Miss Shir-jley Lewis and William Singer all of! Jamaica, L. I.
| The Eev. Jesse Lady, pastor of the| Union Chapel, returned from Penn-sylvania where he passed the holiday
h
P.-T. A. ACTIVITIES
HALHIAY M A G I A I f with his P8rents-n v M _ _ ravwjw Mj, a n d M r s E ^ w a r d F r e j ! o | g u m _
. , . ... _,, . niit road «ntertained Mr. and Mrs.A program m keeping with Thanks- F r a n d s D a y , 8 o b e r t a n d W a i t e r p a y
giving, which included playlets reci- |o f E I i z a b e t h o v e r t h e h o ] i dfbfiniiA aTiil o/\ntro urtiia rn*aadnt0ri nfl i "tations and songs, was presented on!
iacc of Neuva Ecija. While station- Wednesday afternoon by pupils ofmi at Cabizo, the head of_navigation,|fl,e Mountainside school. An original
ers.
the InBurgents cut the wires to SanIlldro, ao he set out to repair the
accompanied with five troop-During this trip they were aetby a large force which killed
ame, named Walker, with the first•koto; the five remaining were forcedto battle the bind for several hoursbefore they had reduced the enemy••abort sufficiently to warrant anMvance. This Wvement caused thefetiirgents to retreat hurriedly, butjrkiU the enemy left their dead onMw (round they removed Walker'sk**)y for multilation during theirftU. ait their village. When the alarm|*d betn sent to San Isidro, largefcudiea of U. 8. troops were dispatch-•4 afttt the Insurgents but Walker'ebody w»» never recovered.- Another post occupied by Mr. Mc-Mkhon was at Celano in the Prov-fctt* of Cagayan, on the north coast• I tht Island of Luion, where he withiVrt white officers and two companies•I colored troops spent six months
playlet, "A Thanksgiving Basket" waspresented by pupils of the first grade.Those talcing part were:
Marianne Meisick, {Catherine Pfiue-ger, Etheline Garner, Doris Pitten-ger, John Fr«y, Bobby Long, EleanorPfeifer, Gertrude Schweitzer, An-drew Schneller, Irene Siker, WilburBoynton, Barbara Luce, KatherineIterating and Edward Holzhauer.
An acrostic, "A Happy Thanksgiv-ing Day," was contributed by secondgraders.
"A Thanksgiving Health Pl»y" waspresented by the third grade. The
Evelyn Weber, V«n Clark, Lucille j s i d e G d c l u b „, b e d i 8 p e n s e ( iPfeiffer, William Haas and Edmund
with Mverai villageswithin eighteen miles.
of IggorotesThe Iggorote
It a head-hunter, and attacked thepMt several tint*.T T B. Wright, P. C, reports for the
relief committee that the Thanksgiv-ing basket! were distributed to theteaerving families and that those de-terring families, apoken of but notnamed at the last meeting have beenprovided for.
Richard Watt, F, C, is still con-Ined to his home and there is littleImprovement t i his condition.
T. P. Price, P. C, haa called a mect-lag of the tmsteea to prepare the an-nual report to be present at the De-
i
Frey.A playlet, "A Pilgrim Washing
Day" as well as recitations and songsfeatured the program of the fourthgrade. Murray Parizeau, Ellen Leet,Allen Hambacher and Gladys Holz-hauer had parts in the playlet. Rec-itations were by Marcia Good, Jose-phine Pfllueger and Mildred Weber.
Original poems were given by fifthgraders by Bernice Scarr, MargaretHaas, Gus Possehl, Leona Schneller,
cember meeting.The national color for General
Hugh Scott Camp, No. 22, U. S. W.V., which was donated by GeneralScott hat been delivered to Hillsideand will be formally presented at oneef the December meetings.
Judge James II. Blount, who was acaptain in the 17. 8. Volunteers inthe Philippines in 1899-1991, andthen served as U. S. District Judge,J90M905, has explained why the his-torians of this country have not in-cluded fighting to July 4, 1902, in(he histories of the Spanish Ameri-can War, "The War Department didnot want the people of the U, S. A.Is know, did not want to admit it-lelf, how plucky, vigorous and patri-otic the resistance was. The periodof the fighting from February untilfall was slurred in the reports of the
War Department for 1899 thepublic opinion finally forced the ad-ministration to send ,force."
, an adequate
"There were gallant deeds done inthe Philippines by those fellows ofthe state volunteers who enlisted for
Twenty relatives from Westfteld,Cranford and Mountainside gatheredat a family reunion held in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Heckelof Summit road. Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Minnie Hamilton of Wood-land avenue had as holiday guestsMrs. Tennie Harm and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Young of Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Moun-tain avenue were guests °f relativesin Philadelphia over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honecker ofLocust avenue entertained relativesfrom Elizabeth Thanksgiving Day.
Mayor and Mrs, A. C. Rader andson, William Rader of Evergreen
preaentea DJF TO wiro graae. me C o u r t t T h a I , k s g i v i n g D a y w i t h
cast included Charles Honeeker, Daisy M r s P r e ( l e r k , k l l H u p f e l d a t M o n t .Herder, Harold Rives, Jean Boas,Dottie Boynton, Richard Luce, Fred-erick Spitzhoff, Jeannette Knapp,
clair.Due to the holiday activities, the
December meeting of the Mountain-
Graat"Progessive Education and Mental
Hygiene" will be discussed by JohnA. Spargo, assistant commissioner of
j Education of New Jersey at the meet-iing of the Grant P.-T. A., December15 at 3:15 o'clock in the school aud-itorium.
ataajaLauim Fraakli*A demonstration of reading by pu-
pils of Mrs. Margaretta H. Blitford'sfirst grade will be given December
' 7 at the meeting of the Benjamini Franklin P.-T. A. at 3:16 o'clock inithe school auditorium. Miss Madge[Barker, children's librarian at theiWestfield Public Library, will discussJ "Gift Books for Christmas."I Hifb School
A covered luncheon will be held bythe High School P.-T. A. on Decem-ber 14 beginning at 1 o'clock.
Lincoln"The Lure of the Xoias Star," a
playlet, will be presented by pupilsof the fourth, fifth and sixth gradesof the Lincoln School at the eveningmeeting of the Lincoln P.-T. A. onDecember 16 beginning at 8:15 p. m.in the school auditorium.
WuhiaftsaA Christmas program, under the
direction of Mrs. Irene Stokes, willbe presented by pupils of the schoolat the evening meeting of the Wash-ington P.-T. A., December 20 at 8o'clock in the school auditorium.
KEFINWG ENGHCEt
Leslie Thomas ofspent the holiday
with, the next session to he held onJanuary 17.
Mr, and Mrs.Springfield roadwith friends at Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pfeuffer ofCentral avenue spent the holiday withrelatives at Jutland.
F. E, Robinson of Baltusro] roadhas returned from a trip through thewestern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacobus ofWoodland avenue spent the holiday
Frances Roeder, Roger Doyle, Wil-jwith relatives at Enst Orange,iam Guilfoyle, George Schneider,
Iris Raimondi and Jane Dwyer."Giving ThankB," a playlet, was
offered by sixth grade pupils inclini-ng Florence Halthauer, Frank CBS-
tigula, Robert Brokaw, Frank Rai-mondi, Arabella Nardiello, John Frey,Lydia Frey, eggy Smith, Michael Guil-foyle, Edwin Leet and Shirley Ed-wards. A recitation wa8 also givenby Gertrude Ditiel.
Kindergarteners made merry in themorning with their program of songsand games.
A large contribution of vegetables,canned goods, fruits and cereals wasgiven to the Children's Country Homeby pupils. In several instances thesegifts were a real sacrifice as many ofthe fathers are- without employmentat this time. Almost every child inthe school added something to thecontribution.
Rewurcls and Punishment" was thetopic discussed by the child studygroup of the Mountainside P.-T. A. atits meeting last night in the home ofMrs. J. M. Pfleuffer of Central ave-nue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of theMountainside Chapel will meet thisafternoon in the home of Mrs. CharlesRinker of Springfield road. The mem-bers will sew garments for the Chil-dren's Country Home.
Eugene Sniffin of Ossining, N. Y.,was the m'ek-enn guest of Mr. andMrs. William L. Winkler of Spring-field Toad.
The next meeting of the Mountain-side Garden Club will be held Jan-uary 17. The time and place will beannounced later.
Mr. and Mis. Edward Townley, for-merly of Irvington, are residing atthe Godby house on Evergreen Court.
APPEALS FOR HELPTO BIRDS THIS WINTER
At this time of year much may bedone for our feathered friends thebirds, that are courageous enough tospend a winter with us in the coldnorth. A little effort now will bewell repaid later when they gather
The birds are especially fond ofabout your door step daily for food,suet. This may be tied to a tree, orput into a soap shaker and fastenedto a tree, or it may be melted, thenused for dipping corn cobs. The cobsmay also be rolled in seeds.
A small wooden box may be at-tached outside the window sill andfilled with sunflower, mullet, hemp orcanary seeds. Or the seed may bescattered on a bare place in the yardwhere the birds may readily find it.A small pan of water will be greatlyappreciated also, especially after thestreams are frozen and it is difficultfor the birds to find a place to drink.Start now to put out food for theselittle visitors, as many members ofihe Westfield Bird Club are doing,and some of these fascinating little
reatures will soon be depending on'ou for their daiyl food.
ADMESSES CLWThe development of a "balanced"
gasoline has been one of the out-standing features of the petroleumrefining industry during the last tenyears, Dr. C. R. Wise of the technicalservice department of the StandardOil Company of New Jersey, declaredin a talk given yesterday at the meet-ing of the Eotary Club in the YMCA.
F This has been brought i.bout by con-Istant research he said and the mo-itor fuel of today is as different fromthat used a decade ago as automo-biles of the 1920 model differ fromthe cars of 1932,
Petroleum refining really had itsstart about 1860. At first kerosenewas the only product used at thattime and the residue was thrownaway. Later with the development
| of the automobile industry, the outputof gasoline increased until today itfar exceeds that of kerosene. The
j residue is now converted into usefulI products such as sugars, dyes andI tar.
Dr. Wise briefly described the pro-cess by which the balanced gasolineis produced and defined several tech-nical terms known to the industry.The "octanne number," he said, issimply a means of expressing theknocking tendency of a motor fueland "hydrogenation" is the combin-ing of hydrogen with petroleum di-stillates with a catalyst.
Emil Brunner gave a three-minutetalk on the Better Business ServiceBureau. He pointed out some of thebenefits that had accrued to membersof the bureau and declared that great-er results would be reached in pro-portion to the amount of co-opera-tion given.
O. G. Van Campen of East Orange,
B0R0B1TSMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wehr of
Mountain avenue had as Thanksgiv-ing guests Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hutchof Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamChiall and children of Plainfield, MissVirginia Miller of Westfield and theMisses Dorothy Edwards and Glen-nie Lear of Mountainside.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Roll ofSpringfield road had as Thanksgivingguests Miss Agnes Dougherty of New
BERGEN DAIRIES135 E. Broad St, Westfield
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large can 15'Old Fashioned STORE CHEESE 1 9 VMUNSTER CHEESE ft. 19C
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MAZOLA OIL—per gallon 69cASTOR TEA—Orange Pekoe . 39c tb.Kraadale WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH 15c can
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HUSHEDHEAT
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Costs less toenjoy than todo without!
PIANOSOftANPS AU'RIONTSlaw ftatat
WOMAN INHERITSBY UNCLE'S WILL
Mrs. Lydis May Lewis of 772 Fair,acres avenue, wife of Arthur Lewis,is to receive one-half of the residuaryestate of her uncle, Elodras M, Rob-erts of Brooklyn, who died Novem-ber 19, according to the terms of thewill filed Saturdar in Brooklyn Sur-rogate's Court. Exact value of theestate is not given. Mr. Lewis andAbraham Sebring of Brooklyn arenamed executors,
C. A. W. ADS BEING RESULTHI
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Mote homes are heated by W3-tiams OU-O-Matic than by anyother oil burner in the world. It isinstalled right in your present fur-nace or boiler—steam, hot water,vapoc or warm sir. Phone today for• Free Furnace Inspection,
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Westfield, N. J.Open Evenings.
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Your Child's
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| Without them, "rickets", that unfortunate children's dis-ease which causes bowlegs, knodc-kneei, pigeon breast,
,'tto, is likely to result.I Give yam child summer sunshine this wintet with a O-ESunlamp. Its benefidsl ultra-violet rays can prevent sndcure rickets. • . help In the development of sound teeth...help to build sturdy bone structure. And remember,the General Electric Safety Reflector and Safety Olass Bulbinsure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger ofburns under normal use.
Buy a General Electric Sunlamp today and assure YOUIchild... and yourself. • • the healthful benefits of sunshine. . . day or night. . . winter or summer... whenever youwant them.
GENERALILICTRICSUNLAMPPrices now
A speriu! /ninirc af tht model i!!ttjtnl(fil (Model K . . . prtctiMc <i»!icaiar tfck urKIcK allow! burnt u wiltiml rh»
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PAINTS ~ HARDWARE — MILLWORKCOAL-LUMBER-MASON MATERIALS
noted psycho-analyst, will tw thespeaker on December 6 and on De-cember 13, the Lions Club will beguests of the Kotarians at a luncheonmeeting. In the absence of Donald
Maxwell, the president, who is
f osced to reinaai at home due toness in his iamily, the meeting ^directed by Dr. Gordon T. LoSM ttvice president Guests were presentfrom t ie Plainfield andclubs.
If Iietae Interests YouU h w m i r i f ia thece liaave* to I n w ikat y0*
*m iwive S\j% i l iwH nydttij —si — l i i t bythe pmnh-e at FiaMat; IMm Gaaraaleeti FirstMortfagea Msl Certificate*.
Hi II ii — i»i iila»fl ti l l ! • • fcr frclisniij•10t «»—mUk mrimriatl mmt imltrti muarwgnaraateed.
Yaw n a e MMI sjaMrrn • • ike attacked couponwiH briag y»» complete imlanaatioa, at BO COM to
FIDELITY UNIONTil/« ft Mortgage Guaranty Company
•MMMON C COLYia,
• ? U Bsfaa sBi sttaMt* MsW
I Flaw aaaki • » • * * •1-( V/h 11-30
aaw HitSMarf n « t . >vasr 4*aa#lM avs I ISpecial Sale of
Fine Teas!llsnstesi from Ansir t«ai grown in famous tt« aw-
' sWis wi* .H rlw .til! of ow 73 , . «< « WMlityKM sawclaliill . . . our Neclcr ma Mnyfair T M I•rs VMawllsal in rkKnm, f law »4 bauqust.Dsn'l fail to snioy Mi.m al Ih . i . spocigl prim,
NKfM It* iAUt pk,. .i is lfc fi». .i io MeCMk. t4 CVo.j.-rd.o., Mm C fcn Jo.o, m-i, F m a Oalwa
May fair Tea 17= : 33CO.ong..P.lo., IndioC.ylo" Km*
T H In O n o t i F a l M India.Certefl.Jm Itandmi Moyfslr T«o loMoiit |<num. India Teo and b w Mil*M«* of M o " merit del on IK. pedogai.
OIWOWNTU mCampbell's ASSORTED sours
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D«l Mont* P«ochts
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Butter or Ch**s* Waf*rs
Tomato*! FANCY OUAUTV-A*# KAND 3
Mother's orOuak«rOatsCr 2Ivory Soap i«g.«» . . 3
S * l C THE SKED SOAP POWDf« . 2
a. 7,
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Ketchup M 8 C
ou*itn MAIDChili Sauce .OUAKHMAIO
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Sunnyfield Flour . . >4v.k.iM(45<
Pur* Lard . . . . 2 15«
Kaff** Hag or Sanka comi it.«. 47<
Fancy Blue Ros* Rice . 2 •*. 5«
Choice Pea Beans HANO.WC«O 2*. 5<
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Shoulders VealBreast and Neck of Veal ^ 8C
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"I'm .old on tke fact tkail tlieUu.l-.utom.41c U tke beat i«War«r»<"»Itiunty can burl Oar. will «o«il PAY •""•ITSELF nltk the muurr we U K on w»it«ff'ods B>i4 fee bill..**
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THE WESTFTELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 80, 1832
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEWSWmttmhf * •
OUft OWN WHO'S WHO
Stage Designers, Paul Drew; YMCA P'aj'i J a I l e t Pay"6! Football Ban-quet, Dick Cruikshank; Thanksgivingprogram, Janet Dunbar; Red CrossDrive, Janet DeGraw.
STAGE DESlGMEtS EMGAGEDIN PRACTICAL PROJECTS
The stage class of the Senior HighSchool has been busy with practicalprojects, designing and painting sets,planning U g h ting arrangements,drapes and the like for the Highschool Thanksgiving festival and forthe YMCA play, "The Fool," whichjj to be presented for the Older Boys'Conference on December 3.
Scenery for the YMCA productionlas been designed by several of thestudents and is partly constructed.Gertrude Gilliam designed the churchscene and a miniature set to scale;Avery Burnham and Ruth Bartlemandesigned the three other sets, all ofwhich are interiors.
Other pupils who are not workingon the plays are making masks, theseto be used in Mask and Mime Clubplays during the year.
As the Art Club is too large forfacile organization this year, the rem.edy has been division of the group;the craft section meeting Monday ofeach week at 2:30; the oil paintinggroup, Wednesday. Special projectsof the craft members are batik workand parchment lamp shades.
The art material for the WeatherVane is almost completed. From thevarious headings and cover designspresented, the Weather Vane boardhas given its approval and selections.Accepted work for the first issue in-cludes: cover design, Dorothy Biddle;theatre heading, William Ewen; lit-erary, Shirley Washburn; sports, Har-old Walter; Editorial, Ruth Bartle-man; books, Jeam Weems; alumni,Doris Me Whiney; foreign languages,Madeline Eskesen. All of the mate-rial published will be linoleum cuts.
For November and December, theregular art classes have two prob-lems: radiation designs being the•work for November; color and lino-leum block Christmas cards for De-cember.
Several students are painting mur-als. Helen Ruth Jackson has an In-teresting one with a dragon for itsmotif. A mural featuring Winken,Elinken and Nod, to be placed in theWashington School kindergarten, isbeing designed by Charlotte Barnett.
POLLACK PLAY, "THE FOOL"TO BE PRESENTED DEC. 3
for this week are being held in the jHigh School auditorium. •
. iCiosea ana weigmng 1.H41 pounds,PRESENTATION OF GIFTS PART lhave been delivered to the Elizabeth
1 OF THANKSGIVING PROGRAM;post office for distribution in thecounty. Of this number, three sacks
A lovely and novel scene was pre- containing 3,134 letters will be de-sented when the entire school took|livered to residents of Westfield andpart in the singing of Thanksgiving | Mountainside. Dr. Davis urges thathymns and the presentations of gifts!all who receive these letters shouldin celebration of Thanksgiving on make early returns in order that theWednesday of last week. Various quota may be raised and money maycolored baskets filled with gifts of be available for the important workcanned and package foods were laid I of the league.
$3,1M GOAL POtSEAL SALE HEM
Clurwtaau Setlt Distributed I *WntiaM T# AH TuWr-
Work
| The annual sale of Christmas sealsI through which
los:s infection is present in the per-son taking the test; 6,476 visits woremade by the district field worker! ofthe league staff in carrying on thisprogram.
j In addition. Dr. Davis stated,I health movies and talks were giveniin schools and other public gather-'I in«s> several thousand pieces of health'
USSS^SSrS^, t h r o u « h which funds • « « * • * toANNUAL FOOTBALL DINNER carry on the work of the Union Coun-
T . Ity Tuberculosis League during t h eihe annual football dinner held i next year started Friday Dr Le
r members of the football squad,!land C. Davis, who ia directing t h 'coaches and managers and fathers! sale of seals for Westfield and Moun-of the players is being planned for tainside announced that the goal forDecember 16 at the YMCA Moth!th t i i l i i ° JDecember 16 at the YMCA. Moth-ers of the football boys are sendingthe invitations and giving the dinner.
'the two municipalities this year is1 $3,100. He stated that 38 sacks con-taining 39,525 letters with seals en-
i closed and weighing 1,941 pounds,
steps of blue and white satin,i while representative student giversi'lined, en masse, both sides of theI platform.
Three little girls acted BS a receiv-ing committee for the Children's
Wountry Home and accepted the giftsI from the Senior High School studentsjn their behalf.
The seniors led by Donald Dixon,the president of his class, brought'their foods up to the stage first, thenBetty Barnes followed leading thejuniors and Bernice Miller, president'of her class, last with her group ofsophomores.' The entire school sang the appro-priate hymns, the words having beenstudied in advance in the home rooms.This delightful and dignified programwas the idea of dramatic aided bytusical students under the special
supervision of the advisers, MissAgnes Allardice and Miss K. Eliza-beth Ingalls.
RED CROSS DRIVEBRINGS GENEROUS RETURNS
Three High School home roomshanded in a report of 100 per cent onthe first morning of the Junior RedCross enrollment drive. This waspraised very highly by Miss Mary Col-ley, Senior High School Ke<l Crossadviser.
The amount of money given to theRed Cross reached a total of $84.04.This includes the contributions givenby the students and some member-ship fees of the faculty.
Dr. Davis emphasised the fact thatthe work of the Tuberculosis Leagu*is a necessary and important part ofthe community health program. T .erecords of the league reveal that dur-ing the past year in the county, 264new active cases of tuberculosis werediscovered; 242 of these cases werehospitalized in various sanatoria, prin-cipally at Bonnie Burn Sanitorium inScotch Plains and at the state sani-torium at Glen Gardner; 279 under-nourished children were gent to thspreventorium at Bonnie Burn to buildup their physical condition; 243 freachest and lung clinics were held inall parts of the county; 3,176 persomwere given free physical examinations
'at these clinics; 1,776 adults and chil-dren were given the Mantoux test, apositive test which indicates whetheror not and to what extent tubercu-
j charged sanitorium patients were pe- •|riodically followed up to prevent re-jjcurrence of active disease and wher-i ever possible suitable employment was!(obtained for persons discharged from! the sanatoria as arrested cases. Manyother minor items of service to in-dividuate and to local health author-
• ities were handled by the league."Westfield," declared Dr. Davis,
"has received a part of this servicefrom the league and we should con-tribute our share of the expense bypurchasing the Christmas seals sentout by the league."
Dr. Davis also announced that anyperson not receiving the seals by mailor not receiving a sufficient quantityfor his needs can obtain them fromHenry L. Rost, local treasurer forthe seal sale, at the Peoples Bank ATrust Company.
"•LACK AMD WHITE"RECITAL FOR P.-T. A.
A prograa, "A Recital in Blackand White" will be presented k» Mr.and Mrs. Eobert A. Reaser of NewYork City on Friday, December 9 at3:30 o'clock in the McKinley Schoolauditorium, under the direction ofthe McKinley P.-T. A. The programU particularly intended for childrenand will consist of pictures drawn byMr. Seaser, while Mrs. Reaser willtell the story in music. One of the
stories to be told is "How the Ele-phant Got His Trunk."
The program to be presented hasthe endorsement of Miss K. ElizabethIngalls, supervisor of music, and ofMiss Harriet S. Howard, supervisorof ait and is also recommended byDr. Arthur L. Johnson, county super-intendent of schools. Further infor-mation may be obtained from Mrs. S.H. MacNair.
"THE WESTFIELD LEADEB"Subscribe now—$2.00 a year.
Westfteld's Leading Newspaper—
RESERVE OFFICERSMEET TONIGHT
The Watehung Chapt«rOfficers Associations of the UaittdStates will hold its monthly auwtii*in W«stfield at the Town Hall tasightat 8 o'clock. Colonel Hwvey L. ionttof 640 East Broad street will speak.Reserve officers from Linden, Rail-way, the PlainAelds, Cranf ord. Fan-wood and other surrounding coautUB-ities have been invited to attend.
•Go-Getters" I—<«r C«at-a-Wa
DEMOCRATS PLANVICTORY DINNER
Democrats of Union County are[planning a "Victory Dinner," Decem-ber 16 in the Elizabeth CarteretHotel, Elizabeth and a large delega-tion from Westfield is planning toattend. The dinner is being held tocelebrate the victory of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, who car-ried New Jersey by a plurality of 80,.
1000. Several local Democratic lead-|frs attended a recent meeting of the| Democratic County committee at[which plans were discussed. Themeeting was held primarily for thepurpose of clearing up details of thecampaign recently completed.
POLICE COURT NOTES
The cast of "The Fool" has beenhard at work for several weeks re-
' hearsing for the performance whichwill be given for the YMCA confer-ence on Saturday night, December 3.
Miss Agness I. Allardice, dramaticcoach, has been devotoing practicallyall her time to rehearsing. She isably assisted by Cornelia Cartter.During the Thanksgiving vacation, re-hearsals were held at the "Y" andthe members of the cast who werenot away for the holidays turned outfor extensive practice. Rehearsals
Fines aggregating $32 were im-posed by Recorder A. C. Nash in po-lice court Monday night. WilliamPeterson, colored, of Montclair andhis sister, Flora Smith of Westfieldwere fined $10 each on charges ofdisorderly conduct. For driving carsthrough the town and causing themto backfire, drivers licenses of JohnLeard and Peter Goutiere, both ofWestfield were suspended for 10 days.Other fines imposed were as follows:improper parking, James Colby, New-ark, $1; passing red light, F. Cheo-chio, Scotch Plains, $1; speeding, Les-lie Bodman, Roselle Park and WilliamWellman, Irvington, $5 each.
I AM slwtyi free to so outwhen I please. I never have
to stay at home and wilt forpackages lo be delivered. No,not since I opened a chargeaccount at Kresje's. I never re-alized before how nice It Is tomerely lay, "Charge It", whenshopping at Kresge's and nothave to wait at home untilC.O.D.'i arrive. I would neveragain be without the conve-niences a Kresge charge ac-count offers-
ENJOY the privileges of aKresge Charge Account. Clipthis coupon and bring it to ourCharge Account Office,Seventh Floor, orstall It to us.
ELKS WILL HOLDMEMORIAL SERVICE
Judge J, J. Lenehan, past exaltedruler, of Kearny will be the speakerat the third annual memorial service iof Westfield Lodge, No. 1685, B. P.0. Elks, Sunday, December 4 at 8:15
i o'clock in the Masonic Temple. H.|J. Gillease and J. J. Harper will bethe soloists and a program of organmusic will be given. The public hasbeen invited to attend the service.
DRESSESEVENING DRESSES for the Sophisticate,
Sizes 12-20,
SEMI-FORMAL and DANCE FROCKS
for the Junior High School Girl
PARTY DRESSES for the Younger Girl,
Correct Stylet. Correct Fabrics . Correct Pricet
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
SILK LINGERIE SILK PAJAMAS
TURTLE NECK SWEATERS—Girls and Women
KNITTED HAT AND SCARF SETS
TODDLERS HAND-MADE DRESSES—Porto Rican
CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR CHRISTMAS
18 ELM STREET . Tel. 2-3757
Who mttu !*•it Diptrffltnt
Adrtrttthl.
K R E S G EDEPARTMENT STORE
KRESGE DEPARTMENT STOKENewark, N. J .I wish to open < Charge Account
N,,
AAW.
Fine PicturesFor
Your HomeAt prices that probably willnot again be offered and qual-ity goods, too—no distressmerchandise or job lots—forexample—Etchings, (and somein color) that were issued inSeptember to sell up to $18.00at $5. (some framed), EnglishHunt and Coaching Prints atless than wholesale prices inEngland today.
Why Notsecure a few for ChristmasGifts or future heirlooms?
Picture FramingCorrect In every detail—
Moderate in cost.
Artists' Material
SWAIN'SART STORE
317 W. FRONT STREETPLAINF1ELD, N. J.
'Phon. Plfd. S-17OT
63 Yo»r» on Froal Sireel
Bring theChildrento See
Mouseat
KresgeToy FairHe's here with his whole Gang tnd •
funny Circus Clown as an added at-
traction. And there's a Mickey Mouse
Barn containing a surprise package for
every boy and girl.who visits it. It costs <
a quarter to get inside. The whole merry
outfit is on the fifth and sixth floors.
KRESGEDEPARTMENT STORENEWARK. NEW JERSEY
IT CAME FROM TEPPERS!It's a Tepper gift and that means somebody's going to be thrilled to
get it Christmas morning. And the somebody who sent it will be
mighty glad he or she looked in on this big Christmas gift store. Here
are four mighty fine examples of thoughtful gift giving.
TEPPEM1 SIMPLIFY YOURGIFT HAND BAG PROBLEMS
2.9SInstead of shopping in a half dozen places forthe handbag you wish, just pay one visit toTeppBrs'. Our TWO-NINETY-FIVES give youa most diversified assortment of leathers, Bhapea,trimmings and colors.
S-CANDLECOLONIAL INDIRECT
FLOOR LAMPS
9.95With these new floor lamps thelight rays may be thrown upor down, at will. BeautifulEnglish brome flnlih. Com-plete with silk shade).
••<••« Flo»r
72sM ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Wmgk
4 Pound*
Unusually flne grade wool blanket*. Vtsturadin solid colors of rote, gretn, pcack, bin*.Smartly bound.
«,§S VALUE, LARGE SIZE
TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS
£ 1 4.95Popular tambour shaped electric docks. Mahog-any finish. Large ilze. Special for Saturdaygift shoppers,
TEPPER BROS."A Safe Place to Shop"
PLAINFIELD, N. J. Tel. Plfd. 6-3100
an up-to-date business
with
old-time
ideals
an up-to-date business . . . with old-time ideals . . .enjoying a distinguished clientele . . . preferring toperform few things well... rather than many hastily. . . seeking perfection of result . . . aiming for satis-faction . . . rather than cheap price . . . today, firstthought among Plainfield's soiect people and dis-criminating judges . . . for dry-cleaning craftsman-ship that is genuinely . . . and uniformly... pleasing.
MRS. G O . KELLER, Inc."We Original Keller"
CLEANERS AND DYERSMAIN OFFICE »ND PLANT. «"• SOUTH **» LELAND AVEDowntown office-129 Park Avenue I'LAIMIELD.NEW JERSEVPhon. Plfd 6-0100 Out of *Un Prfrons Call W X-2100-NoWUh.T!,
THE WESTHHLD LEAMfi, WEDNESDAY, KOVIJflEi $»»
STAsVEBWTAIODSES HOLDS AMPJALWDGE
MASONIC MVUE IS I of we^id isa>a/r | I • r / ' r n / r r k ' P' i r° t ; :- th« I I IMII Bister tonfsrenceW U i E J t U J Y U I for December 4 in the Glen Eidge
; CjngrezaGonai Church. A represect-Cspaeity audience: atsended both'tciv* proap from Vestfield will is- the ancsal bridge party gives
performances of the musics] coiaedy dade Betty Bisgham, Ted Hanroed, ,• se nio r Aiixiliary to tierevue. "i'otj>s Asking Me," Friday £v«lyn Le Hearess sod ocsers.8-ad Saturday evenings in the Raose- Tfce aftenoon and evening sessionsvc't aad:ti>r:um. The rtrae vze pre- w-;n intensive:}- present and discuss
«f the Childheld ye5terd
s Co;si:ry Know wasa: the S
As arteresttag exhibit coataiiuis?'*rwd sa-kr the auspices of the cen- "Americas Movies HOST Can We Bet- Country Cisb- There were spprux-stamps ased la raisinc tuadi with tr»! c^niinittee of the Masooi; Asso- ter Them*" Prof. Fred Eastman of :m*:eiv ninety t&irles in play u i aWiks te 6gkt tuberculosis, is OB dis- c.iti.-r. ana the prweedj will go to Chicago University will opea the iis- namber of tables subscribed far play-liisy tki* week ia the Peeples Bank t'-u- Jfa^ak- Temple fund. casiit-n by i presentatioa of "Tht ed at name . The prizes w*re a"c-" Trast Coa^aay. the exhibit in- The "" . . . . . .pro-iuctiuopy The p r i u o was written anddudes stamps frum practically «*ery staged by Fred Reed aad a east mad*C k i t i t i t d A
was written and Menace of tie Movies." Tea discus- tratitrve plants in Japanesed d i i l k hd 4 S
Ckristiaa country in tit world. All a p D< a,•re sold just before Christmas to raise perform{sr.d3 wtis which to continue the cam- »r.r ~saiga agaiast tirfeerealosis. which is Kvp'vntie familiar objective of the Amer-V-tjiiiinjieaa Cbriscaia* seal eajEpaigm.
The display is owned by Georyeg.Crosby ef 930 Grandvtev avenue aid; p,shows the matn« ia which the Jproptr:.ifht against tabercaissis has jraiQ-, up 'ti world-wi<% ««iart . Mr. C rosbj's i s^t,interest ia t i s form of stamp coj-
pgroups wil taea make hading* Duerrer 4 Sons. A la-.-sy camser
talent of the town upon *ach themes as "Movie Stars tabie iiisp was presented to Mr. Led-i :n a most creditable man- and Producers—What Kind of Peo- low of she Shat£amaxoiL Cuansry
ne chonu, directed by M:s p'« Are They," "The Movies and Club who held tie lucky number.Mill f h C i " T M i A b dMiller was one ef the[Vaturej of the show.
oot- • Crime," "The Movies as Ambassadorssf Good WUi" (which group will be
•\.<4 Tavl-jr « ) ths stsgc man-' ^ b>' Eev- D o ° I v a a PaSc!s of West-".id Thomas P.. Crawford andi£e'd>> ' " r i e Movies and Advertising"F White were in charge of I *nd other questions of moment. The.'. Tne program was" madejev'eEin« session will be a forum on
of specialty wnjrs, dances and : t h e s a m e general topic and roundedTbe first act was given overy sketch taking place ia a
date* bafik several years, aad iiobl)T oE , summer hotel at Orient,ibit is arranged so that it de L r
taking part were: F. Ray-M d
th( exhibit is arranged so that it de- L. [.gaets the extension of «ati-tab«rca- yh'. ._tstit efforts so that they have become Land Scott. MyrtonE. Glover, Fredtotmttttasal in. seope. IReed, Mrs. 8. A. J. Wellington. Mrs.
The collection devoted ta the Usited! Thomas R. Crawford, Charles E. Ho-Batuti shovs stamps since the move- bart. Mrs. A. P. Darling, Harold 0.,
- s»ot was started. A rather interest. I Griffiths. Holiii Piiaton and Mrs. Ai-;. MW fset is brought out im that Louisi-1 ies K. Tayior.— 4M has a State Tuberculosis League The second act pr in ted the novel-
ap again by Prof. Eastman in themost constructive way.
VETERAN UNITS HOLD
MONTE CAKLO PARTY
Mrs. Sherman Reese. Mrs. J. Aih-y Brown and Mrs. Charles (Jarret-•n wers tbe executives in charge ofLe bridge, assisted by the ways andeanj committee.The committee takes this oppor-
tunity of pubticiy expressing th-iirappreciatiOQ of the courtesies ysten-i-to them by Doerrer k Son*. ViJK-eFlorist, Woolworth's 5 A 10c Storeand Hathaway's Drag Store, Crasi-ford.
About 50 members and friends of WILLS ADMITTED
> fQBCtioss Koarawlyibtioosl League and whichMs it» own a*ls el teals each y«u-
Ts« etatr coaatries represented intkw exhibit isciad*: Norway, N«'«
Swedes, Brazil, Denmark,' Ic«knd, Scotland, England,Poland, Canada, Holland,
Cab*, Roumani*, Italy and Atgentina.
Martin Wallberg Post, 8, and its Aux-iliary attended the Monte Carl j par-ty held last night ia the Legian build-jing. Each person was given bogus'
TO PROBATE
the ties, opening with a dress rehearsal I money and ail gambling games were nof the rerae, in which the entire [piaye(j. Awardsappeared. There followed a chauf-',„,,, w e r e given.
Mr.. Mur O. 5«,t»to the will of Mrs. Mary
here No-! |
•CT1ONAL MEETINGS ONCAUSE AND CURE OF WAR
The Woman's Crab, College Wom-i•a's Club, W. C. T. 0., Business and]Professional Women's Club and other•fftnizations locally are co-oper&t-h v members of the state committeeM the Cause and Cure of War whichIMS planned two sectional conferencesp
Tae Chaafiut Foreign Policy ofUnited States." A small registra-
B fee osiy is necessary for partici-j hx these conferences, one inA»bttry Park tomorrow,, and one inVktersoD on December 8. The morn-tag session*, 10:30-12:30 a. m. eachTfcarsday, will deal with "Recent De-Tilopajents ia World Affairs." Theafternoon theme in each conferenceWill b« "Staking P«aee MachineryWork."
Aiidreawt and discussion periods•will b« led by Mrs. Frederic Saniord,Hi» Margaret Buttenheim, Mrs. Fred-•tic Beg^i, Miss Emily Hickmin,
•ell 3. Stewart and Grover Clark.
WISTFIELDUS INOUNFORO OKRETTA
Mrs. D. St C. Moorehead of Wych-wood road and Earl V. Gay, bath ofWestfleld. had parts in Gilbert andfcllivan's operetta, "Trial by Jury"presented by the Cranford CollegeClub Saturday night in the Rooae-Tllt School of that town. Mrs. Moore-knd, formerly soprano at the OceanAre. Presbyterian Church in Brook-lyn, took the part of the plaintiff andMr. Guy, bas3 soloist of the Presby-terian Church sere, was the judge.Proceeds were for the scholarshipfund and emergency relief.
fears' dance number interpreted byCharles Kelly and Martin Harrison,after which the Misses Rath Krerisaad Doretky Sachsel appeared in asong and sovelty tap dance. Thesemen piese&ted an executive meetingof the Masonic Club: Robert F. White,Thomas A. Sperry, H. W. Nichols, D.C. HacDougall, Julian D. Page, Jr.,Fted 8. Doerrer, William M. Everett,W. F. Lanning, H. D. Brown and Fred
Announced as "Masonic Tappers,"the followiag staged a snappy dancenumber: Frances Snevily, ClariceO'Hara, Anna Lee Re inlander, Re-jrina Reinlander, Marguerite Gordon,Katherine Yarnall, Dorothy Maltbie,Anita Ha3lam, Shirley Mailer, Doro-thy Sachsel, Eatb. Krevis, Jo Sarness,Ruth Latimer, Billi<i Kern and Flor-ence Down. The cast for tne comedyskit "Safety First" included RobertC. Webster, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.Harry L. Paff.
George Phelps opened the closingpart of the prop-am with a "Scare-craw Kovelty Dance," after whichWhite, Scott, Reed and Websterstaged the sketch "Put on the Spot."Eay Force snag a solo and then MisaRita Jane James appeared in "Con-tract Bridge with Music." She wassupported by Griffiths, Reed, Glover,Burton and Force. Clyde Welling-ton's piano solo preceded the novelty"Music Hath its Charms," iriven byTaylor, Crawford, White, Raed andRichard Garretson.
One of tha high points of the showwas the dance "Wicked Feet" p-ronby Miss Evelyn Miller, who was ac-companied by Rudy Jahn. AfterReed'3 solo number, he joined withMiss Miller and the ensemble for theclosing number, "Here's Hoping."
gTanted to David G. Dee on the es-) ftate of his wife Mrs. Florence Dee, i
—On* C««t-A-Wo*d Adl> Irtaj l » who died November 19. The personal •lolta, ; estate is $2,000.
EASTMAN ADDRESSESCONGR. YOUNG PEOPLE
The Congregational Young People'sCabinet of New Jersey of which Bobt.
played. Awards to the largest win- T e m b e r l9> t h e res i< lue of h e r e 3 t a t g
is equally divided between Che FirstThe Auxiliary will sponsor a dough-( Baptist Church. Summit, and Rose-
nut sale on December 10, doughnuts; ville Baptist Church. Newark. Thewill be on sale in the A. £ P. store!will was admitted to probate beforeon Elm stree: and in the Mutual Gro-1 Surrogate Ceorgre H. Johnston in;eery Co., at Broad and Prospect I Elizabeth. There are numerous sp«-streets. Proceeds will be u<ed tojciSe bequests to relatives,furnish Christmas baskets for West-ifield disabled veterans in government;hospitals.
M11.Letters of administration were!
It is Natural For Us to Wish
That More People Should
Know About Our Abilities,
Facilities and Fairness of Fee.
mcrtkUmdWESTFIELD.N.
MUTUAL STORESMUTUAL MEATS
The Best That Money C«n BuyFor THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JERSEY FRESH HAMS "j!&r JERSEY PORK LOINS . | i r
LALA H A M S 4 to 6 tbs. arer ' iU•TuTPORK SAUSAGE M J 1
"—' SLICED BACON " • ' " - ' 1 0 "SAUERKRAUT
From ORCHARD and
For THURSDAY, FRIDAY &Sonkiat ORANGESFlorida GRAPEFRUITCriap CELERY HEARTSFancy WHITE MUSHROOMSTender PEASFlorida NEW CABBAGE
FARM
SATURDAYdoz.
4 for2 bunchea
ft.2 ft..2 fti.
33c25c17c29c29c13c
riLTosr rmiDE BRA.IDFancy SLICED BEETSDEI. M.U2NIBLETCORN Tempting, tasty, deliciousEAT-«IO«E BiLtNDCLOVER HONEYWCSTOK'9 SELECTAiaorted CRACKERSI.1KGE PKO.LUX . For Fine Clothe.LUX TOILET SOAP
CHIP5O . Flake, or Granule*
No. 1 tin 5c
can 15c
comb 15c
Ib. box 32c
21c3 cakes 20c
16c
PRESENTANOTHER REMARKABLE VALUE . . .THE EVER POPULAR
BAKER'S COCOA
10 C W I
The finest cocoa you can buy for drinking,fudfe making, cake filling or cake icing . . .and now at tne lowest price.
QUAKER or f\ k J O 9 for 1 £cMOTHER'S U A l J 20 01. pkg. L l j
. . . QUICK or REGULAR . . .OelMonte D C A PIHTO Sliced or Halves. 9 for OOc'PEACHES UrgestcanCAMPBELLS SOUPS (Astorteii)
can
WHEATENAThe sun pkg. IQc
browned cereal .... I l f
No. 2 CanIdeal Brand
UNEEDA BISCUITSpkg.
APPLE SAUCE 3 — 25C
TETLEYSTEA y,B.w ,/lB•: PEKOE pit*. 0 9 pkg.
SPAGHETTI DINNERORANGE PEKOEM & C
With Cheese and Sauce 20c
PEA BEANS ft., gc
101 EAST BROAD STREET• t t 2.1441—a-I4«2
210 EAST BROAD STREET•Phon.: J.100S
THERE IS A MUTUAL STORE NEAR YOU
Serve Quality Foods . . .«M *t tke same time rou will save money, if you shop the ASCO Way, tot ereryday a*w &e,d u&ususd values are arranged. Do stop in, at say time, and justtook at ear fia*. fresh merchandise. We want everybody to know where to buy—
The Mast of the Best for the Least9c ASCO9V < W U WOVKVa Mm
Sauer Kraut 4aiy to prepare—Just Heat—Try Some with Pork.
8c Choice Prim Rice or8c California SeedleM Raisinsis autrit;'oua
AJCO Ck«kc Tewtoes 3 No. 2 cans 3fc
C*M. Eva{HV«t«d Apricot. Ib Itc
Gl«Bw»ed Afplt Sauce I cans 25c
Cieawaod Apple Butter 30-oz. jar l i e
ASCO Tomato Juke Cacklail26-oz. jar 17c
Mackerel FUleto 3 for 10cASCO Sliced Bacoa 14-Ib. pkg. KkASCO Tomato CaUap t bots. 25c
8c Gold Seal Finest ^ mm Quaker or Mother's • ) • «
Rolled Oati 0 ^ WC Rolled O«tt & *» ZoCQuick cook OT regular.
ASCO ar OelMoale fear. 2 big cans 29cASCO or IMMoate Peacke.
2 big cans 23c
ASCO Pucaa* - h t W U t Flew pkg. ScASCO Tak4e Syra> can 10cMaypole Syrup bot. Ife
Ritter Cooked SpaghettiCampbell's BeansASCO Tomato SoupASCO Beans with PorkPhillips Vegetable Soup
Quiktuda Soap Ship* big pkg. 10cCleanqukk Soap Chip* 5-tb. pkg. 28cASCO Extra Str. Ammonia big bot. 17cAmerican Toilet Tiuue 3 rolls 19c
Lux Soap Flakes21c : —upk,. 10c
Lax Toilet Soap 3 cakes 20e
Prunes 3 lbs. 25cThin skin, small pits, bright tmbtx me»t. A pound of these new Prunes will serve
ten portions ot a cost of leas than One Cent a portion.
N.B.C. 15c Holland Ru*k 2 pkgs. 27c NBC. 30e Playland Sandwiche. Ib. 25c
Baked of the Finest Ingredient*
Bread ^Supreme "^
Sliced or Unsliced
Victor ugBread ^
The economy loaf.
5c
Our Own Bakery Cake*Black Walnut Caramel Iced
Loaf Cakes "*
Cocoanat Jlarshmallow
Layer Cakes each
23c
25cASCO COFFEE
VICTOR COFFEEIb. 2 1 c
ACME COFFEEIb. tin 2 7 c
tiiZ! A S C O C1"*0'*** D«i«rt t» b.U«« FREE witk tix pwciiu* .f „ , . poM4 o(»ay of oar tkrw brmait at CaBtm.
^ fw Battar »m4 E(t<far man tana Tartj-»m* Y t m
utter it- 33cS»«*l Craun
The Finest Batter in America.
Richland Batter Ib. 3 1 cBetter than many "Bests".
carton
EggS twelveFor poaching, boiling and the sick room.
51c
Every Egg Guaranteed.
GCQ MEATS - - High Quality Low Prices-
Chuck Roast 15cLobs ("&")
Long Cut Sour Krout Ib. 5cLoin Veal
Chops* 29 C
Veal
Cutletsft35e
Romp Veal
Roast* IS*
One White Enameled Pail ContainingIS IDS. VOGTS PURE LARD \
for 1.27All
SmokedSkinned (shank* i Ik 15c
Sodus Creamed Cot. Cheese Jb. 19c | Fresh Pack Horseradish 6-oz. jar 12c
Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-
Fancy Long Island Fancy Florida Extra Fancy ~
POTATOES15 ID. bags
ORANGESDozen
APPLES
California
CARROTS*> bunches 1 1 c
California White
CAULIFLOWERHead 1»Tc
Iceberg
LETTUCE
Consider th* Quality ym, RMiv, and tin fair Prien you pay . . .Shopping the ASCO Way.
sr
ITOS rUMY; I MY
tCoJtin from Page J )Charles Schaefer, Harry J. Center;rforld Brotherhood," A. E. Deven-
Frank H. Terhune, On-ille H.Snone. Following the discussion^riod, Dr. Curry will deliver an ad-Ess dealing with the problems ofrtristian living. A buffet luncheonill be served at the school. In the
Ifternoon the conference will recon-,,ne it 2 at the Methodist ChurchJir a 'brief summarization of themorning's discussion.
At 3:30 p. m. the conference wilh guests at a polo game to be held"the Westfield Armory between theffestfieW polo team, 102nd Cavalry,nd Essex Troop Newark, with Sergt.5 V. Scott as referee. In order thatthe boys may better appreciate the««»e Messrs. Lemp, Vogel and Gess-jord of th e 1 0 2 n d C a v a l r y w i l 1 explaint|,e rules and technique of the gamelifore play is started.
In the evening the play, "The Fool'u- Channing Pollock will be stagedto the High School Mask and Mimer]ub under the direction of MissAgnes Irene Allardice in the High
h l auditorium for the entertain-utnt of the visitors. Considerabletime and thought has been devoted10 the selection of the cast and theproduction of scenery for the play byMiis Allardice and it is felt by thecommittee that it will even surpassthe high standard of dramatic art us-ually offered by the Mask and MimeClab. The play will be staged in fouracts.
The cast includes: Patricia Brady,Ruth Nixon, Janet Payne, StanfordGoodman, Marjorie Snevily, Story
, Alfred Baumann, Nadine Gilbert,ert Taylor, James Abel, Donald
Diiion, Roger Dixon, Robert Cornell,J, Benson Darlington* Jr., WilliamRooker, Caesar Petruzziello, HarryJones, William Dietz Margaret LeeBrotherton, Wilma McCready, OttilieSchroedr, Charles Harms, Anne Oli-ver, Doris Townsend.
The Senior High School orchestraunder the direction of Miss K. Eliza-beth Ingalls, will furnish music forthe occasion.
Sunday morning the delegates willattend church with their various hostsand hostesses and convene at 2:45in the afternoon for the farewell serv-ice at the First Presbyterian Church.Bevrly Buschgen, president of theconference will preside att hiB meet-ing. The worship sen-ice led by Mr.Buichgen and the song service led byJ. Edwin Pctersen, assisted by theBordentown quartet will be followedby the invocation and Lord's prayerby the Rv. William K. McKinney, pas-tor of the Presbyterian Church. JudgeHarry W. Linderaan of Orange, chair-man of the State Boys' Work com-mittee, will lead the service of theconsecration of the "Commission of126." The farewell service will beconcluded by a closing message on"Ventures in Christian Living" byDr. A. Bruce Curry and the bene-diction.
G. H. LEE MESOF HEART ATTACK
George Hastings iLee, ag|ed 69former passenger traffic manager ofthe Lehigh Valley Railroad and re-tired president of the Empire PaperProducts Co. of New York, died Saturday of heart disease in the home
JAMES COLES 91,RECALLS EAtLY DAYS
Veter*. WertfaMcr b n rArtkur BrUbue A. Boy
laFuwood
TAIPAYEESPtEPAlEFOt WJDGET HEAIWC
Aak*Of Criticism Of Tows
Expuue Iteau
: j A letter has been11 members by the
JUNIOR AUXILIARYDANCE DECEMBER 26
The Junior Auxiliary of the Chil-dren's Country Home will hold itsannual Christmas dance at the EchoI^b Country Club Monday evening,December 20. Howard Ford and hisWOR broadcasting orchestra has beenengaged and the usual success ipromised.
The following committees haveteen at work in order to continue thetradition of this important socialevent: Club, Ruth Anne Warner; or-chestra, Jean Weems, chairman, Na-dine Gilbert; door, Cornelia Cartter,chairman, Betty Barnes, Anne Marks;ticket, Frances Snevily, chairman,Winifred Westerberg, Helen Forster,Jewel Bunnelj advertisement, Janeford, chairman, Elizabeth Andrews,Betsy Wadsworth, Clarice O'Hara,Bess Savoye.
RULE POLO TOURNEYOPENS MONDAY NIGHT
, Flay in the Louis B. Rule Memo-Isl Polo Tournament will get under-lay Monday night in the WestfleldArmory and will continue throughthe week with the finals scheduled•or December 10. This annual tour-nament has been established as a me-morial to the late Capt. Louis B."lie of Essex Troop who did much to"eate interest in polo in the state., Some of the strongest polo teamsj n North Jersey are expected to en-ter including Red Bank, Essex Troop,"inceton University, the Hun School•id the Westfield Polo Club.
Manager J, Douglas Gessford andJ*Pt. John Lemp expect that West-»eld will make a fine showing thisJ«a
LOCAL REALTORS TOATTEND CONVENTION
The Westfield Board of Realtorsmi* ' t S m o n t h I y meeting at Bert G."Word's office last night and decided'"attend the annual convention at*tJantic City, December 8, 9 and 10.
The committee on annual survey.""' starts its work so as to submit"« report at the January meeting,^nominating committee was appoint-*a »nd the election of officers will°e neld on Tuesday, December 6.
. jjneouraging reports were made on, * mai>V applications for stores and'PMtmeabj. : 4 i -
Rock '
issued to itsTaxpayers'
^ ' " ' i ; > W S h " ? 6 t l " q U k e " ^ a n d c a r - '*»**» * « " S 3 . Committees froml11 h18 P r 0 f C S S i 0 n " s * veu . , | t he Taxpayers' Association are p!an-
Mr. Lee retired ! 1872 and settled first on the Brisbane every effort will be made to hold next
LOCAL WOMAN FOW©n WOODS
NEAR WHITE
from business in 1924 when the Em-pire Paper Products merged. He wasalso secretary and director of Lee,Robinson & Co. of New York City.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
farm near Terrill road, Kanwood,then a hamlet consisting of three farmhouses. He became well acquaintedwith the Brisbane family and recallsthat Arthur Brisbane, the well-known
Nan C. Lee, and a sister, Mrs. Wil- ' writer, was studiousliam M. Bristol, with whom he made I "ever played much.
a boyTwo of
andMr.
his home. j Coles' daughters, Jennie and Sarah,Funeral services were held Mon-1 a l t e n ded the old Jackson School on
day afternoon and were conducted T e r r i 1 1 r o a d with the lad who laterby Rev. James A. Smith, rector of b e c a m e so gifted.
Inter- j Later he moved to New ProvidenceCcme- and four years later returned to Fan-
wood, locating on Cushing road. In1884 he moved his family to Moun-tainside where he farmed for 19years. He has been a trustee ofMountainside Chapel for the last 46years, missing only one meeting in35 years and was instrumental in th(
St. Paul's Episcopal Churchment was made in Fairvicwtery.
MRS. HARRIET N. FLOWERMrs. Harriet Newell Flower, aged
72, widow of Joseph Story Flower,died this morning in the home of herdaughter, Mrs. James J. Lee, 236
Funeral services for Mrs. BerthaYarbough, aged 29, wife of WalterYarbough of 368 South avenue, whosebody was found in some woods nearWhite Plains, N. Y\, November 20,were held Saturday afternoon at 1o'clock in the Bethel Baptist Church.Burial vac made in the family plotin RogekiU Cemetery, Linden,
Examination of the body disclosedthe fact that several wounds hadbeen inflicted, in all probability by aknife found nearby. She had beendead about 24 hours when the bodywas discovered. Mrs. Yarbough had
;. left home about September 1 and hadnot been heard from since that date,
was born in Boardman, N. C ,
Clark street, after a brief illness, I building of the present stone chapelMrs. Flower was born in Holyoke,Mass., the daughter of William B.and Elizabeth Whiting. She hadlived in Westfield 18 years.
She is survived by her daughter,with whom she made her home, andthree grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10:15 o'clock inGray's funeral home, 318 East Broadstreet, and wiU be conducted by Rev.James A
id will b. Smith, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Interment will be made in Hol-yoke.
FRANK E. LEAVITTFrank E. Leavitt of 107 Effing-
ham Place, died last night in hishome after a long illness. Mr. Lea-vitt was born in New Bedford, Mass.,and had lived here about eight years,coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. He hadbeen general manager of all manu-facturing of the Thatcher FurnaceCo., a post which he held thirteenyears. He was a past president ofthe Cranford Rotary Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jesse L.Smith Leavitt, he is survived by oneson, R. Edward Leavitt, at home. He"was the son of the late Dr. Frank E.and Amelia Phillips Leavitt.
Funeral services will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in hislate home and will be conducted byRev. Dr. William K. McKinney, min-ister of the Presbyterian Church. In-terment will be made in FairviewCemetery on Friday.
few cottages, about whichwere little picket fences.
HARRY HARTLEYHarry Hartley, aged C4, of North
avenue West, was stricken with whatis believed to have been a heartattack Monday afternoon while atwork in Corby's Enterprise Laundry,Summit. He died before medical aidcould be given him.
Mr. Hartley was born in Free-mansburpr, Pa., and had lived inWestfield about 25 years; he hadbeen associated with the Corby con-cern for many years. He went towork yesterday apparently in goodhealth and early in the afternooncomplained of illness. An ambulancefrom Overlook Hospital was calledbut Mr. Hartley had succumbed be-fore it reached the plant.
Besides his widow, Mrs. StellaHartley, he is survived by severalbrothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held to-morrow evening in Gray's funeralhome, 318 East Broad street, andwill be conducted by Kev. Fred L.VanSteen, pastor of the PlainfieldLutheran Church. Burial will be inFreemansburg, Pa.
MRS. EMMA M. SWOPEMrs. Emma M. Swope, aged 78,
widow of Samuel Penrose Swope,died Sunday afternoon in the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Charles J.Sourbier of 209 Ross Place, afteran illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Swope was born near Harris-burg, Pa., and had lived here about14 years. Her daughter, with whom:he made her home, is her only sur-
Funeral services will be held thisevening at 8 o'clock in the home ofher daughter with Rev. Dr. Roy E.Manne, pastor of the First M. E.Church, officiating. Interment willbe made tomorrow at Harrisburg,Pa.
MRS. EMILY S. WAHLMrs. Emily S. Wahl, widow of
John "Wahl, died Thursday night inthe home of her daughter, Mrs.Jacob King, 434 Downer street. Mrs.Wahl was born in New York Cityand had lived here nearly 50 years.She was a communicant of HolyTrinity Catholic Church.
Five daughters, Mrs. Jacob King,with whom she made her home; Mrs.Wilbert DeMilt, also of Westfield;Mrs. William Killing and Mrs. Os-wald Stetz, both of North Plainfleld,and Mrs. Edward Button of Dunel-lenj three aon», Edward and HarryWahl of this town, and Charles Wahl
in 1900.
In those early days Westfield con-sisted of a railroad station, saloonsand ithereWhat is now the business section, waspasture land and cattle roamed aboutat will. There was a wooden bridgeacross the brook that now runs be-neath the fire house and Broad streetstores and which at one time affordedgood ice skating. The railroad ranthrough heavily wooded tracts anddown Midway Terrace to Plainfield.
Mr. Coles was seven years old atthe outbreak of tho Crimean War,but he recalls distinctly that feelingran high in England and five yearslater when the war ended there wasgroat rejoicing.
In 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Coles madea trip to England, Scotland andFrance, also visiting the Channel Is-lands, where they lived before com-ing to New Jersey.
Mr. Coles has lived on North ave-nue for the past 28 years. He isthe youngest of 10 brothers and sis-ters, seven of whom lived to be morethan 80 years of age. For 65 yearsthere were no deaths in the family.
Five daughters and one aon of Mr.Coles are still living. They are Mrs,Jennie Reynolds and Sarah A. Colesof Mountainside, Mrs, J. F, Housmanof Newark, Mrs. Grace Housman ofRailway, William R. Coles of Moun-tainside, Mary F. Coles, who liveswith her father. Mrs. Coles died No-vember 8, 1908. There are IB grand'children and 14 jrrcat-grandchildrenliving, scattered all over the coun-try. One grandson lives in France.
Recalling that in '70 and '78 citi-zens of Scotch Plains and Fanwoodhad to go to Westfield to vote, Mr.Coles also told the interviewer thatabuses of voting privileges used tobe much more flagrant, but that poli-ticians still hnve to be watched close-ly. He said of the late elections, "thepeople wanted a change and they gotit," and added that he always votesfor the best man. Speaking of pro-hibition, he smiled and said, "They(the people) were going to get beerby Christmas, but I guess if they dothey'll have to make it themselves."
He doesn't believe that conditionsnow are any worse than those dur-ing the panic which followed theCivil War or the hard times duringCleveland's administration. He blamesthe depression on the unhealthy in-flation of prices and on the WorldWar, which in his opinion gave theimpetus to the skyrocketing of values.
Although Mr. ColeB received his'training in England, he has only beenpracticing as a veterinarian exclu-sively for the last 30 years. Requestsfor the treatment of ailing horseshave been few in number during lateyears, but the number of dog and catpatients has increased.
BIRTHS
bornson, Kenneth Stanford, wasto Mr. and Mrs, Harold F,
Welch of Stanmore Place, Saturday,November 20.
A daughter, Sarah Jane, was bornto Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCoy of 7Stanley Oval, November 23.
A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. Lewis S. Harvey of Jersey Cityon November 27 in Christ Hospital,that city. Mrs. Harvey was the for-mer Miss Dclha White of Westfield.
A daughter, Eugenie Ann, wasborn to Mr. and MM. Walter G.Whalen of 123 Hazel avenue on No-ember 24 in the Brookside Hospital,
Cranford.A son, John Arthur, Jr., was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Crobettof 731 Carleton avenue on Novem-ber 26 in the Brookside Hospital,Cranford.
of Washington, and eight grandchil-dren survive her.
Funeral services with a high manof requiem, were held Monday morn-ing at 9 o'clock In Holy TrinityCatholic Church.
year's budgets to the lowest possiblefigure.
The letter sent out by the associa-tion reads in part:
"You doubtless have observed cer-tain conditions or operations in theconduct of the town affair's that ap-peal to you as extravagant or un-necessary. This has reference to thetown's finances, its fire and police de-partments, educational provisions,construction and repairs of streetsand roads, health, sanitation, and mis-cellaneous items. If you have anycriticism or comments to make withrespect to any of those matters thatinvolve an expense, and enter intothe town's budget, which In the finalanalysis the citizens of the town mustpay for, the association earnestly re-quests that you write it in detail gothat they may have such matters be-fore them for consideration.
"Speed is the essence of the entirematter, insumuch as the budget willsoon be before us, and you are, there-fore, asked to advise us very prompt-ly."
FORMER RESIDENTHEADS SERVICE CLUB
Ralph I. Vervoorl, formerly ofWestfield has been elected presidentof the Kiwanis Club of Miami, Fla.,where he has lived for the past fewyears. Mr. Vervoort is active in civicand social affairs of Miami and isleader of one of the largest interde-nominational men's Bible class^~ ofthe city.
Tiny TruthIt requires n p1uii'i> uinn io carve out
> bid fortune.
and had lived here several years.Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by her mother, Mrs. Ida Lig-gett, a sister, Miss Ruth Liggett anda brother, Edward Liggett.
MANY BASKETS OFFOOD DISTRIBUTED
WEDDEDand carried rlii yr»nlln n u i
Patricia Morgan i u tht Sower |i*LDonald Eowky of Brooklyn ww
the best man and F. Fuller Kisli^-bury of Plainfield mid Nelton P«areeof Westfield were the ushers.
The bride attended the Har t r i t e
MUMFORD-LYNDEMiss Margaret Lynde, daughter of „ „ _ „ „. „„
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lynde of School, Centenary Collegiate lu t i -187 Lincoln road. «ad Robert E. tute and the Knox School. She ii aMumford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James member of the Junior Woman's Ch*D. Mumford of WestBeld avenue, of Westfield. Mr. Wood is a gradu-were married Wednesday night ia B i e of Michigan State Collige. Aft-the home of the bride's parents. The er a wedding trip the youag couptaceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. will r c side with the bride's Mother OBWilliam K, McKinney, minister of Hillside avenue.the Presbyterian Church, and the ,bride was given in marriage by herfather. ]
Miss Helen Lynde, sister of the week of the wedding of Mrs. Anai*bride, was the maid of honor, and Malsbury, formerly of Westfield, w lMiss Ruth Gallagher of Point Pleas- Thomas Feeney of New fork, whit*ant, was bridesmaid. Robert Csr- took place in that city OB July St.
FEENEY-MALSBURYAnnouncement was made tfcfc
berry of Westfield, was best man.
SENSBACH-MeCLYMONTThe wedding of MiBs Ann McCly-
mont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Mrs. Feeney is the widow of C, <3.Malsbury.
LIONS MEET FRIDAY
ward McClymont of Trenton avenue, John R. Nutt of Greensboro, N.and Lester Douglas Sensbach, son of C, will give a demonstration talk atMr. and Mrs. 11 J. Sensbach of 82 the Lions Club meeting Friday eve-Overhill street, will take place S»t- ning. His subject will be "The MM-urdcy afternoon at 8 o'clock in Holy tery of the Mind."Trinity Catholic Church. The cere- —• ••mony will be p e r f o r m e d by R e v . ' QM C**t-A-K»ti AtW,Henry J. Watterson, the rector.
Miss Margaret McClymont, a cou-sin of the bride-elect, will be the _ _ _ ^ _ _maid of honor, and Slebert Sensbach | N LOVING MEMORY of ourwill be his brother's best man. A • • - • - • • - • --reception will be held in V. F. W.headquarters. South and Trentonavenues, that evening at 8 o'clock.
The distiibution of Thanksgivingbaskets to families needing food wasaccomplished by a committee of theDistrict Nursing Association underthe chairmanship of Mrs. N. C. Cocke.The various organizations that are ac-customed to give baskets of food forThanksgiving co-operated whole-heartedly with the committee. Dis-tribution of the baskets assembled inthe District Nursing Association'sheadquarters was made by the recent-ly organized Service League. All of
the churches participated, clearing 'avenue and Carl Wood, son of Dr. G0°d "aFone "know"s 1through the association's list. |and Mrs. Fiske Wood of Central ave- g0 n e called you home'to rart
BEREAVED WIFE MINNIEAND SON EDWABD.
November 20, 1982,
Husband and Father, Haas? J.H M I I I M , who passed nwijr OSMyear ago today.
That day was the saddest of the ttefiWhen we stood at your bedsid* itu,
WOOD-WHITNEY \fw" , w h e n *« »»w your Hfe depart,Miss Jean Whitney, daughter of God alone knows our aching hsarti.
We did what we could to uve yra,
Contributions of cash were Bpent nue, were married Thursday eveningamong the local merchants, many of^n "Breeze Knoll," the home of J. S.whom gave generously. The Better A. Wittke, grandfather of the bride.Business Bureau sent a large con-,The ceremony was performed by theslgnment of foodstuffs. Due to these Hov, Dr. Stephen J. Herben of Maple-generous gifts in goods from the nier-] wood, a former pastor of the First'chants « slight surplus of cash re- j M. K. Church here, and the bride was To Whommains in the hands of the committee Kivcn in marriage by her grandfather. of
1t,J
1
NUTICK
It May Concern!
which will bo applied towards the fill- The bride wore her mother's wed-I di f i t i t i dIng of the Christmas baskets. I ding gown of ivory satin, trimmedg as g y !
The committee gratefully acknowl-1 with old rosepoint lace an<| a longedges the willing labor of all helpers,: tullo veil also trimmed with rosepoint -no less than the gifts of goods anil lace. She carried bridal roses andcontributions of cash by the mer-chants and townspeople.
currlod on us usual by Mrs. 1.id I*mboit, assisted by Htrrr
'yMll8. MAlfl V. LAMBERT,
CAIID « r THANK!
The arerugogovernment prlptlne000 ems of type nr-t.
'• Kepi Bui),1ully nulnut In ths
office Is 8,nOO,-The yearly out-
put Is mime •J.47O,n(in,n(K) ems of type,
lilies of tho valley, ! f'ta*—Wo, llio undersign**!, deilre to„ , . , ' , , „ „ , , ! oxoress our slncer* Ihanks lo rslathrae.Airs. Klchnrd Morjrkn of Westfield, frh-mls and neighbor! (or the klndntM
n rnlisin nt ilin hriiiff wnu mnlrnn nf ' " " ' sympathy QXttillded to Us In OUr
a cousin oi the urine, was matron ot r w u l | l i,eroaV(,m(mt a t t h o | 0 M o f o u r
honor and wore chartreuse green. l>«lovnd huiluml nnd father, ArthurShe carried shaded chrysanthemums.Mrs. John Hnlladay of Rosello and JrlIM'UonMiss Pauline Wittko of Summit, an- U"»">other cousin of the bride, wore or-'
and spiritual
'"MRB."' *
bouquets and
RTHUn CLARKAND DAUGHTER.
Christmas shoppingis a pleasure•to Christmas Clubmembers!
wV VHAT a pleasure to shop for Christmas when
you have plenty of money! And what a problem whenyou are handicapped by lack of funds! Members of ourChristmas Club have ready cash for every gift and forother special needs of the holidays. A check from usputs money into their hands when it is most needed at thebeginning of the Christmas season. You, too, can assureyourself a special Christmas fund by joining our Cluband making small weekly deposits.
JOINNOW!
NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL IN OUR
f933 Christmas CuwDedde how much you wtnt for next Christmas. Then enroll by male-ing your first deposit in the class that suits your requirements. Nomatter hayr much or bow little you can put aside every week, we havea deposit plaa to meet your needs. Don't delay taking advantage ofthii easy, certain way to have extra money at the end of the year.
THE WESTFIELDTRUST COMPANY
Westfcld, N. J.
THE WESTFIELD LEADEI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1932
OBfiENCTIEUEFCOST tEPOt TED
A«en«*4Vmmm
44 PerLeet
The cost of emergency relief inDaion Couaty averaged $.440 per per-M in the county during the pastjrwr, the *#nnual report of the Statetmetgestf Belief Administration•tews. This per capita cost, actual-ly gfaaKed >y the state as well as theemntjr and municipal governments,roughly compares to a municipal percapita cost of $-029 in the last pre-dcprtasion year, 1929, when munici-yflitip. were able to bear the expensealrac, and while this comparison is•at * true barometer it is highly in-dicative of the increase in relief re-
County Relief Director Henry G.Nulton said at his headquarters inElizabeth that relief in Union Coun-ty, with a population of 305,209, costapproximately 11,147,22* in the yearMdiagOctober 1, of which the muni-cipal and county share ameimta* tot*2«,090 and the state share 1781,-119. On a per-capita basis, the mu-•Jcipil-county share waa »2»» a«dD|* state ihare wa« $.205.
These figures do not include thec u t of relief administration witaiathe county which amounted to |6 , -•46.83 sr .009 per cent of the total•mount expended for relief. The•image tori of •dministratioa ex-pense in all of the state's 21 counties•mounted to 2.214 per cent.
Director Nulton said approximately25,000 individuals are being sustain-ed in the county now, and an esti-mated 250,000 have been aided ilur-lag the twelve months period for vari-I U lengths of time.
Two municipalities in the countyhave made no requests for state aidi l any form, while in two municipal-ities the statt alone financed the en-Ure rtlitf program, the municipal-ities being financially unable to Bharethe cost
IAKCS MARIONETTESTO I B IN SUMMIT
When Tony Sard's marionettescome to Summit next Tuesday, De-cember 6 at the Lincoln School aud-itorium under the auspices of theLincoln School P.-T. A. the new playwill be "Sinbad the Sailor," the fav-orite from the Arabian Nights enter-tainment. Tony Saig has made overth* old story into a marionette melo-drama replete with vivid orientalacenes from the prologue where Sim-bad comes to drown himself andchanges his mind when he accldentlyfinds the way to fortune and adven-ture.
The story is beautifully played, thecharacters are quaint and fantasticand all told there is a combination offan aid adventure that will pleaseCrown ups as well as girls and boys.Tony Sari's marionettes are some-thing that should not be missed. Mat-inee begins at 3:15, evening perform-ance at 8:30. Tickets may be pro-cured at Lincoln School or RogersDrag Store in Summit.
NOtiH-SOUHf PASSLEAD W TOURNEY
Masonic Club Maria*c»te CoatraxtNeat Seaaitai D M . IS
For the fourth consecutive sessionthe North-South pairs enjoyed thegood cards at the duplicate contracttournament held last Tuesday at theMasonic Club. As a result all East-West pain turned in minus scores andof course, all North-South pairs hadplus scores. In a way, East-Westteams were lucky because hand No.10 contains a laydown little slam indiamonds for North-South, but notone of these pairs bid the slam. EvenMessrs. Andrews and Barker whospent the evening slamming, missedNo. 10; they did bid 6 slams out ofthe 22 hands and made 2 of them.No. 13 was an unlucky hand for them.Five diamonds or 3 no trumps forNorth-South cannot be stopped andall of them made a vulnerable game,except Andrews and Barker who triedfor the slam and took a 400 set. Thieswing of more than 1000 was veryuseful to Messrs. Orr and MacDon-ald who took top score in the East-West direction.
Hand No. 14 was bid to 6 diamondsby only three of the eleven North-
South pairs, yet there was a certainlittle slam in the hand at spades,hearts or diamonds, and if clubs werenot opened there was a sure grandslam. Two small slams were prettygeneraUy bid and made by North-South, but the team that took topscore, Messrs. Sattels and Strong, bidno slams whatever. They were for-tunate, however, in that only one ofthe four or five possible games forEast-West, was bid against them.
This session was the best attend-ed of the series so far, and C. A.Stewart, director of the tournament,is hopeful that before long two sec-tions will be necessary. It is an-nounced that the next session will beheld on Tuesday, December 13 at thetemple and two weeks later another.The results of last Tuesday's playfollow:
Nortk-S.yt*North-South: Sattels-Strong, plus
6970 cumulative points, 130 matchpoints; La Clair-Seith, plus 5260,122Hi Butler-Tremaine, plus 8880,122*4; Merry-Weiland, plus 3490,106; Hovendon-Hennell, plus 3460,107W; McElroy-Meyers, 2980, 104;HiUam-Taylor, plus 2450, 96Mi; Ben-der-Bender, plus 2330, 100; Wilson-Lever, plus 1810, 104; Tayler-Tayler,plua 1370, 89 W; Andrews-Barker,plus 720, 118 M>.
East-West: MacDonald-Orr, minus1420, 188 match points; Mrs. Wil-
liams-Donaldson, minus 2160, 126H;!l|O|K f M J l HEARSMrs. Platt-Mrs. Caufield, minus 2170,117; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, minus2640, 189 % ; Mrs. Smyth-Mrs. Whit-man, minus 2760, 106%; Mr. andMrs. Nicholas, minus 2830, 110; MissTremaine-Pieree, minus 3810, 109;Miss Hope-Powell, minus 4060, 101 Mi;Mr. and Mrs. Willig, minus 4130,103%; Mr. and Mrs. Curry, 4170,100; Unger-Baum, minus 4490, 92%.
LEADS TEAM TOBRIDGE TOURNEY WIN
THANKSGIVING TALKThere are a great many things for
which the nation can be thankful fordespite present day conditions, theEev. Charles A. Davis, director ofreligious education of the Presbyte-rian Church, told members of theLions Club in a Thanksgiving addressgiven Friday night in the South SideIna. There is an abundance of food
Roy La Clair of 666 Dorian roadon November 23 captained his teamto victory in the Western ElectricKearny Works duplicate contractbridge tournament. The first halfchampionship honors rest with the op-erating branch team victors after astiff battle1 with the phenomenal rec-ord of nine matches won and no loss-es. The Culfcertson system of bid-ding was employed. The matcheBwere decided on match point basis.
The other members of the champi-on team who are also residents ofUnion County are Henry Snyder of943 Carlton road, WestlUld; FrankDecker of Roselle.
SPINET GRAND PIANOfcr MATHUSHEK
(Reg. V. 8. Pat. Off.)
S«a4«r Weea't Fir«l OafUnder the rufi-ittlur now generally In
use Sunday Is the Aral day of the weekaad Saturday (he seventh.
MOTHERS APPRECIATEBENEFIT OF ELECTRICITY
J. W. KELLY BUYSWESTFIELD DINER
Announcement was made this weekthat John W. Kelly of 717 Mountainavenue has purchased the WestneldDiner at 213 East Broad street, own-ed by James Arbes and George Mar-koa. Final arrangements of the trans-action will be consnmated December9, it is said. Mr. Kelly is well knownin Westneld, having been in businesshere for many years. He is held inhigh esteem by all who know him.He stated that patrons of the dinerwill receive the sane high type offood and service as heretofore.
Leader Want Adi. Pay
W H E N tho baby woke, m the. ..when there's Illneu in the home, mother* expert'once tome of the blowingi of electric service.
The Imtant lighting of a room/ t in wo...radiance of an electric heater/ tho convenienceof a bottle warmer; tho toothing hoot of anelectric pod/the benefit* of the ten lamp,
HiotiMn know tnot tMy con now wdilrhthe<oUctric torvico togoth« i electric ierviee
_Jm • am, re-•luctieiH In ntMenee rateechedules hove saved ourcustomer* mere than
for refrigeration, waning, ironing, for a FEWCENTS A DAV.
Mother* have no quarrel with th* pike ofelectricity—they know its value.
PUBLIC »SEKVICEA-1MI
SAFE while you are away
WARM when you return!Automatic Heat should first of tilbe SAFE. And more than SAFE—it should be dependable, clean andeconomical.The ELECTRIC FURNACE-MANmay be trusted to operate in yourabsence as safely and efficiently uwhen you are at home. Ic auto-matically provides exactly the de-sired temperature—Safe—Clean-Dependable. No smoke, smudge,odor or danger. And with inabundtnee of hot water, summerand winter, day and night, almoMas a gift!Convenient terms, if desired.See interesting demonstration.Phone or write and a heatingengineer will call to answer yourquestions.
^Electric Furnace-ManAUTOMATIC ANTHRACTE
FurnaceMAUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE I t lKNIK
AU1HOIIZEP DEALCI
Coiwentent Parking Sfwce at
MAC THRIFT! J WEJTFIELD
DAODV.OOYOU
WHAT Y»>oSAIO
I COOLOHAVE W H E N1 BECAMEEl&HTEEN
I'M A MAN OF MYWoflD, MOLLY, EARHN&
YOOR MOTHER e«ra YouG-B.T IT AT
ou I
.HY-GKADE flARKETAND YOU'LL KNOW IT'STHE BEST ON THEMARKET!
Molly MacThrifr's a lovely lass.She'j one to loot at as you pats.She i» sweet wifh saving sense.She helps her folks cut down expense."She likes to save as well as dad—,A trait that makes him vary glaiL
FREE DELIVERY111 EAST BftOAD - PHONES 1 O61O OMI
Tfeii beautiful piano of early Ameri-can design U ideal for any home.
Descriptive booklet And termson request
MATHUSHEKi n w. r a o i T »T_ pL4i>ria:u>, ».#.
M . MM. a-iatj
and other necessities of life is thecountry and "The hand ot God hasnot been withheld from us/' he said.He declared that we should be thank-ful that we are a creditor nation andnot a debtor nation. The hardshipsthrough which this country is passinghave been due either to man's greedor his lack of wisdom in the properdistribution of the things which hadbeen given, the speaker said.
The Rev. Mr. Davis was of the opin-
ion that when present dayhave become normal therebetter understanding amoJ^jand men will get a greater { J Sfriendship for the other fellowmeeting was directed by ^Parry, the president I
Trjr Re.inWith liairrtoth furniture
b«ck, mac's greatest need Ispants.—Buffalo News.
N O W r«flnUh your
fiMI NOW elOH-WOM
Boor Sanim enable* yto 4o a profcniuiNjI foband H W * fO% «f tht coat.
Amt
SALE ENDS SATURDAYHundreds of gifts (or everyone—it price* that mike them gifts to yot
HERSHEYMilk Chocolate Bar
ft*|ulari> l i etr+CMam* UU Price
Tit ran* lad iawt chocolatethat aMM*r can bar
NOMUUIO CHOCOLATES-<k*2>< pound IsaitrPackam Acoaplttt aisonaiaiii to pltaae•Mtyooe's cam. Regularly 79c
WESTFIELD «\ ROSELLE
CLARINE CHOCOLATECOVERED CHERRIESinj.rce.in.full pound 25'
Kttpyoar tbttt ntst with *
SHINOLA SET
Coasiadasof dauber, polisher anda full sized can ofShinoU Pol ish.Beautifully boied. 27«
The NEWMEDICO
FILTER PIPEGuaranteed to absorb tart, oils,nicotine tod saliva. Freeptckageof cellophane wrapped absorbentfilters
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—Fine quaticjr sheer Iriih liaca. 18in. square. Man/ different borders.Formerly sold lor 50c each.
£24 SquareWITCH HAZELfull pint 19°Co .rtT HEATIhi. . . . j -Sooches, comforti, relieves pain.Tbermoiutlc control for high,lowat medium bett. Giiarsautd.PtrmtrbS3.S9 n AnPre-CMstmas Sail Price Z . 4 9
We hive a limittd quantity ofpopulir aad eipen.ire PER-FUMES which w« ars ••lUngat greatljr reduced pricu.
GIFTS FOR MEN3-Pi*ce
KLENZO SHAVING SETSpecial
4-Piec«STAG SHAVING SET J OQSpecial •"**'*
3-PieceLAVENDER SHAVING SET | OQ.Special : g'Qif
4-PieceMENNEN'S SHAVING-SET Qftc
Special : a o
5 PieceWILLIAMS SHAVING SET AOcSpecial - '
ALL CIGARETTES, CIGARS,%-lb. AND 1-tt). TOBACCOS
IN HOLIDAY WRAPPINGAND SPECIAL PRICES.
CUTEXMANICURE SETS
Fined with generous sizei ofall Cutex manicuring requisite!.
Pre-CbristmstSale Pricl 1.29
DripolatorS cap size—nukes delicioui, sro-nuticsod cleaner cafiee.ApproTcdby Good Hoaickwpint Institute.
45=Regularly 49cPre-CbristmssSaltPrict
BLACK ft WHITE CIGARS - America'.Greatest 3c Cig>r. B**4&/»rlM
REYNALDO CIQAHS - Finest Manili » Pocb A f\(\cigar made. PacktfiMjtrU* 9 hi l .vU
OPCKO COFFCC—Vacuum tinassorci&tthfins A i .coffee. Lb. tin. Reg. 27c Pn-CbrutmtiSalt Prkf * * " •
CIUERTHEATERS-Guaranteedlrear. A.&or D. C current. Pn-CMttmstSsUPrieiTHREE MECE KMIFE SET—Fine quaUtr stain-leu steel. Ret. 1.33 Pn-Christma W« Pria
Monarch ToasterChromium pltteA Guaranteed 1 jftiComplete with conb
Regularlr $1.23Pr*Cbrittmas Salt Price
THE WESTFIELD UEADEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 80, 1932
Watchung Chapter, Reserve Qffi-
£tici<JI*Bttrkl
Service.
The Rahway Valley Joint Meetingll g
will meet tomorrow night in its of-
The Westfield Shrine Club will holdits annual meeting on December G atthe Masonic Temple.
SiHi
FORME RIVBROWNFUNERAL
HOMC
Regardless of where the last rites are to be
performed, whether it be in church, our fun-
eral home or your residence, you •will re-
ceive the same inspiring service which U BO
comforting to those bereft.
RICHARD J. H1GGINSFUNERAL HOME
RICHARD J. HKGINS( n w n u OIMCTO*}
WESTFIELD
r
the Sn.ilD» ••) crlwlt ramr •»!•«
• r reaaiac Ike talaa IKfr-• ! • » »a< ...I br , a a l . k•oclon aa4 liraeraat auk-tra ol vilrnt walcUta.Vour aaialrlaa will Irll>oa « l « i ><>• • • , ohtalajwhalcume • »< aataorlta-tlvc aralta IMrralan ladlaai krra lai taae xlikIke arlralldr aiarvrla ofour a>r. Ntw alaeorerlra•re btlag a i l i i>allr lal»* rcalaia of BMtlelae,h eacnptiontst Fllh RI A Carefully
Edward R. Jinrii, lac.Drvf Mora SaniesS4 ELM STREET
Announcement
w'E are glad to announce that we have takenover the business of L. J. Fessler.
We hope to retain the present patronage aswell as make many new friends.
Due to buying in large quantities, we are ableto offer the best quality Sea Food in seasonat prices which are most reasonable.
TELEPHONE ORDERS WILLBE GIVEN CAKEFUL ATTENTION
. AND PROMPT DELIVERYWILL BE MADE.
CRAB MEAT . SCALLOPS
OYSTERS . LOBSTERS
SHRIMP . FINNAN HADDIE
CLAMS
AND ALL SEA FOOD IN SEASON.
REAL SERVICE AT ALL TIMES.
Make This Store YourHeadquarters for Quality
SEA FOOD
H. RASMUSSEN120 ELM ST.Telephone 2-1244
Westfield Lodge, 16a, I. 0. O, F.,will meet Monday night in the Legionbuilding on Prospect street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rix of Rahwayavenue have returned from a visitwith Mr. Rix's parents in Provi-dence, R. I.
The annual meeting of the Wom-an's Association of the Congrega-tional Church will lie held tomorrowat 2:30 o'clock.
Cyril H. Poote of Akron, Ohio,spent the Thanksgiving season withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T.Foot of 810 South avenue.
Mrs. Harry Illsley of Elm street
cers' Association will meet this eve-ning in the Town Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tooker of Southavenue will move into their new homeat Clinton, N. J., tomorrow.
Mrs. Isabella Mawby entertainedthe Delta Handa Club Monday after^noon at her home on Carleton place.
The Woman's Aid Society of theFirst M. E. Church will meet tomor-row afternoon at 2 o'clock in thechapel.
The Westfield Democratic Club willhold a special meeting Monday eve-ning at 8 o'clock at headquarters,318 North avenue.
The Emanon Club of the Congre-gational Church will meet tomorrownight in the home of Mrs. L, B, VanXeuven on Prospect street.
Members of the Junior Woman'and her son, William G. Illsley of the [Club will visit Newark Airport onBoulevard have returned from a visit, Saturday to inspect planes used by
the Eastarn Air Transport Company,Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmitt, Jr.,
with relatives in New York State.Sheriff C. Wesley Collins of West-
field, who has been visiting relativesin Mystic, Conn., has returned to hisduties in the Court House, Elizabeth.
Assemblyman Herbert J. Pascoe of.Elizabeth discussed the workings ofthe legislature before members ofthe study group of Court Trinity, C.D. of A., Monday night.
The annual Christmas sile and tur-key dinner of the First Baptist Churchwill tako place December 0. The salewill be carried on during the after-noon and dinner will be served from'6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
The December meeting of theWomen's Foreign Missionary Societyof the First M. E. Church will be heldin the chapel Thursday, December 8at 2:30. The meeting will be pre-ceded by sewing beginning at ten inthe morning. Coffee will be servedat noon.
A benefit bridge, under the aus-pices of the Lincoln P.-T. A., will b«held this afternoon in the school aud-itorium beginning at 2 o'clock. Fiftymothers will serve as hostesses. Mrs.Thomas Crawford is chairman of thecommittee in charge of arrangementsand Mrs. W. B. Johnston is in chargeof refreshments.
Turkey Dinner and Xmas Sale—Inthe Baptist Church, Elm Street, l'ri-
of East Rochester, N. Y., and familywere holiday and week-end guests oftheir parents. Mrs. Schmitt ii th»former Miss Myrtle Taverner.
The Congregational Woman's As-sociation will hold its annual meetingtomorrow afternoon inhouse. Officers will be
Social CmkmJmr
State "Y" Older Boy» Coa-ference in YMCA.
Dac.akar •Spaghetti Sapper by Ladiei*
Aiiyilmry Elta.December »
Xmas Sale and Dinner, Bap-tist Church.
December 11"Tom" Noonan, Presbyterian
Church. Evening.December I t
Glee Club Concert, Roose-velt Auditorium, Evening.
December ISDance, Junior Woman's Club.
Echo Lake Club.
WATER COLORS SHOWNAT LOCAL RESTAURANT
the parishelected for
the ensuing year and other items ofbusiness will be transacted,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Pulvcr ofRochester, N. Y., spent the Thanks-giving week-end with their respectiveparents, the Pulvers of Forest ave-nue and the Wraya of Maye street.Mrs. Pulver waa hostess to a numberof her friends at a bridge party Sat-urday afternoon.
The Woman's Guild t)f St. Paul'sChurch will hold a regular meetingon Tuesday, December ft at 2 o'clockin the guild room of the parish house.All members are requested to attendif possible ss members will be busilyengaged in arrnnging and packingChristmas gifts for institutions.
The Sunday school of the Congre-gational Church is preparing a serv-ice in observance of Christmas forSunday afternoon, December 18. Mrs.F, W. Anderson ns chairman of thecommittee hus enlisted an efficientgroup of co-workers one of whom is
day afternoon and evening, December,Mr8' Johnston 847 Shadowlawn Drive9th. Come and help make a jolly ^ o will coach the dramatisation oftime for all.' Purchase your ticket I "">e Shepherd Who Stayed Behind,"JJOW ^ j v a Baker play. Mrs. Johnston under-
takes this service with a backgroundo( wide experience, having shared insuch projects with Augustine Smithand other leaders.
Richter's Restaurant on Quimbystreet is showing two interestingwater colors in their dining room. Oneis the work ol iisiei;= H. Armstrong,g Nutley artist, who has just takenthe first award at the current Mont-clair Art Exhibition and who is alsoexhibiting with the National Academythis season. The other is a well-known subject by William T. Armstrong who has also taken awards atthhe present Montclair show and isthis year's winner of the Delanoprize offered at the annual exhibition of the American Water ColorSociety. An early 18th centuryFrench cartoon, the property of JohnM. Hatton, is also being shown. Thepresent exhibit on view until Decem-ber 11 will be followed by a seriesfeaturing student and local work aawell as that of prominent artists. Thepublic is invited to Bee these pictures.
Ration of ConyoniThe Columbia plnli'nu Is u bninii up-
land region lylnj,' in Washington, Ore-gon mill Irtiihn. ]f nvi'i'iijvs aboutB,!H)O feet 111 elovntlmi, but Is deeplytrenched l>,v < Vlomlilu ainl Sunk* river
WOR MAY BUILDSTATION IN LINDEN
Permission has been granted WOR,owned and operated by the Bambcrg-
ier Broadcasting Service of Newark,| to erect its new powerful transmitterI in the Tremley Point section of Lin-'den, by the Federal Radio Commis-sion. At present the transmittingI station is located at Kcurny and op-: crates on 5 kilowatts. The new sta-tion will operate on 50 kilowatts.
The Standard Oil Company of NewJersey, through its subsidiary, theSouthern Radio Corporation, whichhas a short wave transmitter, nearthe Tremley Point section, on theLower road to Rahway, asserts theoperation of the new Bnmberger sta-tion in Linden would practically puttheir station out of commission. ItsStation, erected about two years ago,has inter-communication with SouthAmerican plants through a short wavehookup and is used for private com-mercial purposes only.
The site for the new WOR station,approved by the Federal Radio Com-mission, is considered by experts tobe one of the best in this part of thecountry. WOR engineers who havebeen experimenting for some time inLinden, using the Grasselli ParkCommunity House as the base oftheir operation, finally decided on theLinden location in preference to oth-ers. Marsh lands surrounding thesite offer a good ground connectionfor the transmitter.
It is understood that negotiationsbetween the two companies are inprogress to reach an amicable solu-tion of the protest.
Cryital Reader at PalmiatCall and hai'e a full life read-ing oT the palm or tho crystal.No matter what your fear, hopeor trouble may be, catl and con-sult tier. All readings guaran-teed to be satisfactory.Office Ilonm 10 \. M. In 10 P. If.
MADAM CASTLEins Wratfleld Awe. Weet
Cor. Loenat St. Bolrllc Park
COMMITTEES NAMEDBY VETERAN POST
Standing committees for the ensu-ing year have been named by Com-mander Joseph Loftier of Clnrk-Hy-slip Post, 045, V. F. W., as follows:Relief and welfare, Jeremiah Fitz-gerald, George Morton, Howard Tay-lor and Herman Schicrle; instruction,Morrell Wills, GcorRc StcfTen andAlbert Miller; membership, LeRoyjHann, William Smith, Andrew Bar-bara, John Giles, Harold Van Doren,John Schemmcr, Krank Broun andWilliam Dandle; entertainment, Robt.J. Byrnes; publicity, George Kcpplerand service officer, Harold Austcr.
Did you forget to advertise thisweek? Well don't forget it nextweek I
A practicalway to payyour Hills won?
Why worry dajr afterday, month •her month, whenby Mewing • c«ib loan throughni yon can pay «nr overdue bill*turn—and still bare enoughextn money for penonol orfamily neceultiei.
Yon can chooie • Ha.payment Plan that b«t inilajour present income,
tThomv-Wrltm— ,• r Comm Mm
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.ROOM Mr, Ota Floor Lleeaae Wo. 33
llrnrk T»w»r13S BROAD STHKHT
Ella. l-e«S8 EU/.AUKTn. H. J.
TOYLAND'S OPEN AT MARTIN'STWO FLOORS OF TOYS.
Make it a real Christmas for the Children, you can doit inexpensively here.
A Very Large Showing ofDolls and Their Clothes.
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection.
MARTIN'SSPORT AND TOY SHOP
148 EAST BROAD STREETASK FOR TOY BOOK. OPEN EVENINGS.
WE FIT THE COALTO YOUR FURNACE
Use the TUTTLE COALbest suited for your
heating plant.
TUTTLE FREBURNFraa Burning
Frnbtirn coal 1H <mi*Hy Ignited,burns froely nnd completely
to a r«Ml Hsh. Especiallya<!apto<] to hentors hnvlng
a wouk drnft, or un-dorBlKotl ptantH that
must bo forced.
TUTTLE MEDBURNMedium Burnlnf
Madburn Coal la similar to Fre-burn. It burns freely andcomplvtely—to a whlto ashand enn he used In almost
f h t ienn e s d
ny typo of heating"phint having it good
drnft control,
TUTTLE SLOBURNSlow Burning
Slohurn Coal Is a» hard as anyAnthraclto mined nnd has avery lew n«h content. Slow
burning, it elves a veryHtondy heat. Adapted tn
the oversized heatingplants whoro a quickhejit Is not required.The most econom-
ical coal tobe found.
ORDER TODAY-ASKABOUT OUR LIBERAL"CASH WITH ORDEROR TO DRIVER PLAN"
Heating Plants differ in typo ofcoal required for best results—Our Service Department willgladly advise you as to thesize nnd kind for your heat-ing plant,
1BBQS.PAINTS, HARDWARE, MILL-
WORK, COAL, LUMBER,MASON MATERIALS
PHONE
CULTURE;84 ELM STREET —
JOIN OUR
1933 CHRISTMAS CLUBNOW FORMING
We have a class for everybody—young
and old—25c to $10. per week and—
more if you wish.i
The first payment makes you a member.
Y I ? C ~ W * I**? I"****** • • AcCWMtt1 E 0 wkar. par—U .r . • • * »«.l«*Hf.
PEOPLES BANKd TRUST G-I
OppositeRailroad Station
WESTFIELD. N. J.
WINDOW SHADES—Admitting Into Your Horn* Only tha lightNeeded For a Pleasant Atmotpherc.
We have all makes of HOLLAND'S and CAMBRICS. Son* withthe new waterproof finish—at the lowest prlcea.
H**a Ua Et t iutato complata your camaarlan af valra.
Telephone Weatfleld 2-0032
CHATTIN A LOTTP. O. Box 562 . WESTFIELD, N. J.
A New Policy at Blue Hills
• There will be NO COUVERT CHARGE
excepting on Saturday night. Instead there
will be a minimum charge of $1.60 per person
(Monday to Friday, inclusive). On Saturday
the usual couvert charge will prevail,
BLUE HILLS PLANTATION
Route 29 Between Plainfield and Bound Brook
When in Any Kind of Radio or Electric TroubleCall Westfield 2-O383
O. K. RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE6O9 CENTRAL AVE. All Work Guaradai
CROSLEY SALES & SERVICE
A Fint Clan Aerial Inttallation For $2.50and Thit Advtrtitement
When You Dine Out -A delightful change of being cooked for, in-stead of cooking; of being served, instead ofserving.
Here you will have a meal which tastes verymuch like one you might cook yourself.
The HOMESTEADMill Lane, Echo Lake Park
Tel. 2-2057 MOUNTAINSIDE
Chester West & SonCarpenter* A Builden
Specialising InareNrcnAL MODKRNIZTNOINTKUIOn On EXTERIOR.
GaraireB—All Trnei* nfrnoflncHoof nml AHIr Itmulntloa.
MnilM-n ltnlhriM>tti«.New Oak Pluori.
Our Motto:Pair Prlrm nna
•aflnllrt Cualomrra.(Ileat Rtforencea)
Wannp Wrxlllrld 2-22OTT72 riWM'ECT STHKKTCan Arrange Financing.
245 Fifth A»»., NOW YorkLex. 2-9390
ANNE D. HOWARD
Life Insurance
Annuitiei
175 N. EUi
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 30, 1932
RATES:6ne-Cent-A-Word
Minimum Charge 25c"Adi" Accepted by ThoneAn iMitioul charge of taratcenU^rill be made for advertiee-• * • ! • tkat are charged and amouat
to leu tha* |1.M.
LOST MISCELLANEOUS1.O8T — Saturday, Brom Clock Belt.
Flnrier please call Westfieid 2-OUS-R.
I.OS 1— Mundaj, a Hull of Bllla amount-ing to about (70. Reward. Clleken-berHtr, Sprint flel<l, N. J.; ThoneMlllUurn G-2IS0.
LOST—Pair Mn»'« ielkm Ulorea, size8, on Friday, November 25tll, about4:30 ]». m. KlnUly communicate withBox 113, WesLlkld.
HOUSES r<Mt RENTmm M£KT—Franklia School section,
modern six-room home, fireplace,steam beat plant, double ga.ta.gu, |55.Seven-room house, hot water heat,tiled bathroom, garage, 165. Seven-room house, lavatory and basin inmaster bedroom, tiled kitchen, gar-age. |75. Irene Daniels, Westleld
i • « « , ana bath.One-car garage attached. CornerCleveland Ave. and Smith St. (35 a•Math. H. Jonensen, buildar. orany broker. Tel. Westfleld J-1I68-W.
LOST—(iwg rim with diamond chipsetting-. Reward if returned to 648Trinity Place.
APARTMENTS FOR SENT4 i ' . t i i « i ; « t r o a auEKT—4 rooms.
Huat, water, gas and light furnished.Close to town, $48 per month. Berta. Oldford, •i.hoiio office Westfleld2-2660, residence 2-H77.
FOB aBHT—Apartment for rent,rooms. Inquire 67 Elm St.
MECEiV* HEATING(1) Clean steam gauges ami trl-
vaWtts on boiler.(2) Check and repair boiler drain
and boiler water control.(3) Repack all leaking radiator
shut oft* valves.(4) Adjust all radiator elr valves.This service preventB cracked steamboilers, increases your beating sys-tem efficieni-y 50%.
SIEGELB PLUMBING CO.,218 Watchuug Ave., Tel. PKd. 6-4673.
n-23-tf
KKEf THAT SCHOOL GMM/ »HAP»by riding at the Mountainside Rid-ing Club at $1.00 per hour. Spring-Held Road, Highway 26, Mountain-side, N. J., telephone Weellleld Z-8»aC. ll-23-2t
OUBalED BLl'EITOBE (or driveways,delivered and >prud. Drlvswayabuilt and repaired. Bockeriea, Hitpools, rustic walla, cardan walks,etc. Phona 1-11(1 Albert B. gtorr,Westleld.
M B a E I T - M i - a i M • • • • * , sunpar-lor, breakfast nook: all improve-ments; reasonable price. 338 MyrtleAve., Garwood. 'Phone Westfleld1-1S66-R. 11-aj-lt
nm BB»T — « » - • » • • Bamm, furaiahad or unfurnished; availableJanuary 1st. Oarage. Rent reason-able. Call WestBafd S-0287-R.
i « B sMJUT—ISM, six rooms, bath,toilet, opsn and closed porches, gar-age. Excellent condition, good loca-tion. 'Phone Westteld I-H56-W.
P M Ml*—Imm-m—m I H H 411rirat it. Hardwood Boors, all ! • -•rovamsr.ts; (atacs. Apply TnomiaOrr, »0l Osborns Ava., or your ownkroker. U-l-tf
ro> mrnnr—«• Tsaasaal t n I ba4rooma, I batka; lot l l tal lt . 1st CorrPlaea, sla rooms, hath. IK CorrPlsca. sis rooms and batk. Ill Chsat-aut St., < room*, caraia, W. H.Abbott, t.lephone »-l»»l. H-l-tf
MUM r o » He",* — South A«s., Inwma ant bath; all Improvements;rant 13*. Lawrence Powers, Til«outh >»e., Telephone Westneld I-mi-j. i n n
tVaMMOH HOUSE TO* U**T—Allimprovsmsnli; «]l Central An. CallWtatfleM l - l l l l . »-t-tf
• • * •BUT—* • • » • » . lasprovansaata.• l i Waat Broa4 It , 'Phone Waat-lela l-«Tll-a1. «-l-tf
WANTEDWANTED — Mawl, standard gauge,
electric trains, reasonable. 'PhoneCranford f-litD-at,
WAMTEB—Tw. Ifcpll carrlasea, pre-ferably Whltneys, reasonable; alsoone sat of boxing gloves and punch-ing baa;. Address Box 12, care TheLeader.
WANTED—I'M* aitrelt, in good con-dition; girl's 24-Inch alse preferred;might use *6-tnch, or boys. Tele-phone Westfleld 2-0719-W.
OiaL TliaVI>AH HOCKEY SKATEi—alas 7, desired by O. B. Thomas, 578Woodland A n .
WANTED—M Matera dally, ll.OO parhour. Mountainside Riding Club,Springfield Road, Highway it , Moun-Ulnilda, N. J., tsltphon. tf.stfleld
. l-3»(5. 11-IIJt
WANTED— Ham* «a Bsasd. Straightatalli, |3« per month; box stalls,III per month. Mountainside RidingClub, Bprmgfleld, Road. Highway tf,Mountainside, N. J., telephone Welt-flM t IMI 11SI l tMountainsidflaM t-IMI.
HELP WANTEDOIL BUBNEB aALBIMEK or refriger-
ator men to aellWILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC
"the world's loweat priced qualityburner."We are outselling all oompstltloabecause we have tha soundest propo-sition In tha business,Drawing account to experiencedmen.
J. S. IRVINO COMPANY,131 Central Ave., WastReld.
l-7-tt
EMPLOYMENT WANTEDCABI'KNTEB WO1K WANTBD — Al
taratlona and repairs, roofs, garagsa,screens, etc Jobbing of all kfnda.Estimate*. Thomas P. Price, 141Cumberland St., Tel. WestBeU I-Illl-W. 4-1-tf
ALTGBATIONS on ready made dreases,curtains made, coats rellned and any
' plain lewlns; cone by Mrs. TenByck,•11 South Ave., 'Phone 1-1J58.R.
10-11-tf
ELECTHICAL REPAIRS—Experiencedelectricians, Repairing of anythingelectrical promptly and reasonably.Bulbs now 11.00 dosen. Electrical* Gift Shop, 128 Elm St., Post OfficeBuilding, 'Phone 2-21C8, 9-14-tf
EXPERIENCED West Iaaiam Girlwishes housework; three years lastplace; no Isundry; sleep In; best ref-erence. Tel. Plalnfleld 6-8847-W.
ll-23-2t
COLORED GIRL wishes genoral house-work; wonderful dlspoBlttnn, fond ofchildren, willlnR and obliging, neatwith her work and also herself;Food reference. Call after 5 o'clock,Panwood 2-7911-J,
EXPERIENCED, Reliable Colored Wo-man wunta work of any kind. Goodrpforenco. Telephone Westflold 2-0691-W.
WOMAN wishes hoUBowork bv the day.Inquire 220 Second Avo., Garwood,
RESrONSIflMS IVOJIAJV will Staywith children evenhiRS. Referencefurnished. AVoBtflold 2-2B60-W.
SERVICE:!) OFFRHEU—Mothers, leavoyour children lit our nfternoon ses-sion of supervised pluy while youshop or bridge. DO conta all or anytlmn hptwpnn 1:30 find D;30. 'PhoneWestneW 2-326B-11. U-30-tf
PRACTICAL Ntmsi: desires to takefull chnrKe of home or will carefor children or aKrd couple; doctor'sreferences. Address Box 33, careLeader Office.
MAW WANTS JOB taking enro of fur-nnces. Whlto wnsh cellars. Screensand nwnlnirs taken down. Rugsbeaten. Shovel snow. Rcasonnblo.M. Kelly, 758 Prospect St., Westflald2-0247.
WOMAN wishes full time or part timework. 'Phone Westfleld 2-0534-M.
PR ATTIC* I. NURSE will take any case—24-hour duty, rats very low. CallRailway 7-U6I.
Did you forttt to advertise this
fPkt Well aon't forget it next
wmk\ — ..'.JUKI
A««l . . .unfurnlslied, very reasonable, all Im-provements and convenient, steamheat furnished, with heated garage,$35. Also 3 rooms and garage with isteam heat furnished, 125. Aak (orMr. Schaden, 1075 Central Ave., ClarkTowtiehili, Bus Line No. 64.
U-SO-H
M I BBAVlr, 408 Locust Ave., Gar-wood, N. J., experienced cabinet-maker and polisher. Repairing allkinds of furniture. Calf Westflold2-3248-J.
FOUR fimNV axuOHa and bath. Steamheat, electric light and gas supplied.Will consider only adults. Rent rea-sonable to desirable party, Call at306 Harrison Ave. after 7 P.M.
11-23-tf
tllTOBIKE l l l l a CAK l B K L rwith Victor Auto Polish. Easy toapply, afore durable than any otherpolish. A real time saver. SmallsUe, 30 cts; large size, 60 ct8. Forsale at hardware and automobileaccessory stores.
APABTaERT FOB BEKT — 6 Roomsand bath. Call Waatlald 1-4141.i-im B-7-tt
rom\ B.EWT — Irlr.-Biess Apsutaa**!,first floor, all improvements. Inquire517 Cumberland St., 'Phone Westn>ld2-1510.
14-l-tf
TH>EE-BOOM APABTBERT, tile bathand tils kitchen. iM Central Av».Call Wastdald l - l t i l . l-7-tf
I'l.l MRIKU aad HKATIRO — Altera-tions and repairing done at reason-able prices. Chas, Btelnsraber, 116Marlboro St., 'Phone WestfleM 2-0S71.
I'AINTMU sas I'AI'KBINU — Roomspapered, $7.00, Including papBr andlabor. Estimates given for insideand outside painting work. Tele-phone Plalnfleld e-8731-H. ll-80-4t
WlKDUWt AMD DOOB* ADJVITBD,rejtalred, weather stripped. Jobbing.A. W. Nicholson, 'Phone Westfleld2-0782. 11-H-tf
olRKOOB APABTHBHT with bath,sultabls for light kousskwplng.Couple preferred. Telapkona weat-Held 1-ltlt or eall 111 Cumberland8t. after all o'clock. l-l-tf
IVPABTMGIIT TO LET. Apply 14T Kim•t l-ll-tf
APABTMENT To I.BT — 4 Vary nlcarooma and bath; Ideal for amall fam-ily or buslneaa couple, Reaaonabla.Inquira WealfteM Market, 111 BtatBroad St l-l-tf
ROOMS FOR RENTr o a BEMT—Attractive roomi, lower
floor, 5 large rooms and bath, or3 rooms and bath, second floor. Fur-nished or unfurnished. Oarage. Tel.WeatHeld 2-0662-W. 818 Elm St.
r a n BICNT—Oac ar Twe k n t r rreala««BiB, furnished or unfurnished.Phone Weatneld 2-047.4-W.
r o l l BENT—Plaaaasit I H > with fivewlndowa, with or without kitchenprivileges. 533 Clark a t ; 'PhoneWestfleld 2-0231. 11-23-tt
roR RKHT, Fanlaked — Two largeconnecting rooms, Southern eipos-ure; plenty of heat and hot water;will rent separate. 128 Ferris Place.
11-ia-lt
r o B BEHT — O»a Wsufla •aaaa, | l iwith board, »10. Call aftsf l] West-fleld I-1U4, 14-t«-tf
rtlRNIIHED BOOB rOB •ENT—Qoodlocation, naar ichools, train* anatrolley; alao garase. 447 ProspectBt, telephone Westfleld l - l l l l .
FOB BENT—Magle aa« Daabls I H « ,nicely furnished, l-mlnut* walk tostation. 611 Westfleld Are., Tele-phone Westfleld I-II7J. 4-lt-tf
FOB REHT — Famlskcd Barni fourwindows, South and Weat aiposurs;prlvata bath; twin bete or alngltaa desired; plenty of (lot water.Harsh Hall, 814 Mountain Ait .
•OXFEBT 8BBVICEI on all makes oroil burners. Call WestHeld 2-0301.
ll-23-2t
OPKNINU DECEHBICB 1st—M«a sadNovell^ »k.», 411 Birch Ave. A fineline of linens at depression prices,from handkerchiefs to banquetcloths, girl's Porto Klcan bloomerdrcsBes iind boy's suits, from 85uto I1.S0. Real Silk hoalery and lln-Breile from 76c up, also a few nov-ultles. Mrs. Thomas C. Weaver, 411Birch Ave., 'Phone Westfleld 2-2133.
11-23-61
MA DANK I.. P. VAWSTEGN, Frenchmilliner; modeling and remodeling.714 North Ave,, Westfleld, N. J.Westfleld 2-1D52-J. ll-23-4t
tornLEGAL NOTICES
County of I flion and State of NewJersey.
Known am designated on a certain
PARAFFIN FOR OAHUAROOTS
map entitledfor sale b,Ik-Id
"Plot of Building Lutiarris & Osborn at West-line of Central Railroad
of New Jere<y," surveyed by John M.U Marsh, Suiveyor, January, 1859,filed li? the "' * " *"Register) of1869; the Bamtwenty-six (2In Block Thiscribed a« fo
BEGINNINCthe southerlysoutherly froStreet, dietanty-flve (125) ilots twenty-ei(26) and parsninety-seventhe line ofthence eaaterithence in a nseven (97) feof Union Avfeet to the i
There is duwith interest1032, and COB
FHAN1AUGUSTUS
Feea $20.16
•yfffce 'of tfte Clerk (now
nion County, April 12,being a portion of lotaand twenty-eigrnt (28)
t (3) bounded and de-ows:at a point which Is online of Union Avenue,the corner of Downer
one hundred and twen-et; from thence throughcht (28) and twenty-sixlei with Downer Street,J7) feet to a corner onlot twenty-four (84);• twenty-five (26) feet;therly direction ninety-t to the southerly lineue; thence twenty-five"nt or place of begin-approximately 13,068.50,from September 17th,
R. EMMONS, Sheriff.NA8H, Sol'r.EDJ&WU 11-16-U
FOR SALEFOH KAIiR—iUtid'm Dal I Pmnmhwtmter,
excellent condition, large sUe, rea-sonable. Call Wflstfleld 2-2262-W.
H 8 A L I . l « a c l Tr««R <»•«•«} ex-cellent condition; boy's akatea onnhufH, Hize 4. Westfield 2-0505-W,
FUR BALK — Cheap. Savage electricwasher, used tery little. Also cherrybedroom suit, spring* and mattresa.'Phone Westfield 2-2876; 669 Park-view Ave,
KHEBIFF'SIn Chancery
Frederick CRobert Dawaoiwife, et als.,eale of mortg;
By virtue ©of fieri faciasexpose for sathe District CiHouse, in theon
WKDNESDOP DEC
at two o'clockday,
All the foilland and prerularly describinK in the TiCounty of UnJersey.
BEGINNINGwesterly linetant one hund;feetLion
northwestwith the
i Aven'pinning southhundred and fllthence In a coYVeit, ninetythence Northhundred and fllIn the southwAvenue; thenc
By A. C. McLEAN
N. 1, Acricmltvrti Exttiuira ftwvk*
The gardener who is handicappedin storing dahlia and canna roots andgladiolus corms because he has onlya warm, dry, furnace-heated cellarin which to keep them can overcomethis difficulty by dipping the rootsand corms in paraffin. Many nursery-men are not using this method instoring shrubs, roses and trees.
The procedure is fairly simple andif it is correctly followed the rootswill keep well even under dry, warmconditions. After the paraffin hasbeen melted use a candy thermometerto see that the temperature is main-tained between 140 and 160 degreesFahrenheit. It may even reach ISOdegrees i|and not materially injurethe roots, however, care must be ex-ercised when dipping the roots into
t New Jersey. Between t h e melted paraffin to see that theyyeary, complainant, and are not left in it long enough to ab-
JjJjJ | sorb much heat.
"ge'd promises. , When they have been taken outof the paraffin and dried, a thin coat-ing of the wax will have formed on
ed premises.the above-stated writ
to me directed I shallB by public vendue, inurt Room, In the Court;ity of ElUabelh, N. J.,
,T. THE HTH DATMBEB, A. D., 1932,n the afternoon of said
ing tract or parcel ofses hereinafter cartlc-,, situate, lying and be-n of Westfleld in them and State of New
it a point In the south-f Linden Avenue, dls-sfl and forty-ftVB U « )rly from its Intersec-northwesterly line ofB; thence from said ue-17° 44' 04" West, oney (160) feet to a point;se of North 44" 11' 42"90) feet to a point;T 41' 04" East, oney (150) feet to a pointBterly line of Lindenilons; said line of Ltln
KOH »AI.IC— Had) rarallwe—stroller,baby scale, chest of drawers andnursery ch»lr. Telephone Weatnold2-1218.
den Avenue, S uth 44° 11' 42* East,inety (99) feet to the point and place
MKPAIB IKBVICE FOR BAIIIOi,wanhers, vacuum cleaners, Irons,cords, and other electrical applian-ces. Tubes tested free, Store openevenings. Savage Appliance Shop,51 Elm St., telephone Wosttleld 2-0864. U-9-U
F.I,KCTBIC HOMB SKBVIt'E — AllwaHhlng machines, vacuum cleanerBand other home appliances repaired.Used washers, cleaners, motors andparts sold, reasonable, Convenient(jutlets Installed. Ask us about ourelectric home service |)lan. West-flelo 2-383G-W, 108 Wlnslow Hace,Qarwood. 11-18-41
CHAIHI CANKD-Rush bottom a spe-cialty. All work guaranteed. Calledfar and delivered. S. Voros, 109Wlnslow Place, Garwood. 'PhoneWestfleld 2-3835-W. ll-lt-4t
rMKTKR AND rAKHHANGBRExperienced all-around mechanic Inevery line. Call Westfleld 2-0SI5-J.
n-j-tt
U ASIIKH AND CLBANEK HOSPITAL—All make washers and cleaners re-paired. Eureka cleaner parts car-ried tn stock. Wringer rolls, eachjl.60. Work guaranteed. Call Plain-field 8-E427, H. F. Valley, 1301 Flor-ence Ave. 10-2«-tf
INSTRUCTIONINSTRUCTION — Talorlaa — High
Bchool and college subjects, ll.OO perhour. Carolus T. Clark, B. A. (Tfale),LL. B., 336 Mountain ave., Westfleld,N.J., Tel, 8-3313-J. ll-23-4t
1'IUC moiPKOT—IW Pssanst IttMl.servts Breakfasts, Lanokaona, Dl«-n.rs, 'Phors Wutlilo 1-HM.
THE T1IH1KT BHOP, Central Ave.(cor. North Ave.) will be slad toreceive donations of household foodsand clothing. 'Phone Westfleld !-_
PIANO, Maaslalla ••< Lkilrle, popularand classical music, bavlnners or ad-vanced, at residence of pupil orteacher. 11. Weber Linden, 1J4 Mar-lon Ave.. Wsstmia l-UJt-W.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEFOB SAl.l:—Ford Car, 1030 phaeton
model, excellent condition. $150.09.'Phono 'Westneld J-311E.
FOH SALE_1»2S Indian Icoat Motof-eyrte. $65.00. 'l'hone Westfleld 3-0730-J; 936 South Ave.
KI1H SALE—CaWlae Toarlaa. 15.OC0mileage. Good condition. Startlingbargain—1100. 'Phone Westfleld 1-teof. »-Ji-t«
MOVING, TRUCKINGTHY Wnodrull'a Farnllnre Bxekaaare,
241 North Ave., for all kinds of goodused furniture, also Gold Seal con-goleum rug:s In variety of patterns.Reasonable. Telephone Westfleld Z-0084.
2530 for information. 10-5-tf
HUOK» KOH SAI.K—A rare bargalB.Full set of -Dr. Elliott's Five-FootShelf," pructically new. TelephoneWestneW 2-1551-J,
I'UH M W — Kitchen range, parlorstove, 9x12 rug, bureau, chest otdrawers anil draftsman's desk, ltea-sonable. 'Phone Westfleld 2-0801-J,
IIOOKKII RIJUB made to order—allwool—any size—choice of design.Also special rug for children's room.'Phone Westfleld 2-0261-11.
KOH SALK—Msb) Paraltarei Stroller,small crib, bath-table, chair, autoseat, Oood condition. 'Phone Wnst-fleld 3-3391. 11-30-21
FUN lALtV-Twsi Girl'. Hlrrrlea, largeand small slse, S10 and f 15 respec-tively; suitable for ChrlBtmaa gifts;good condition; new tires. 'PhoneWestneld 2-S621-W. ll-J0-2t
FOR SMI.H—Small mahogany desk,3-4 Iron bed, and mattrexa. Castaluminum triplicate Ret; girl's skateson. shoes, Bute - 2, good condition.Reasonable. 920 Irving Ave.
Kims—Caracul coat, $8.00; fur scarf,ll.OO; Mendoza beaver, $10; newJacket, |10. 'Phone Westflold 2-1014.
FOH SAIJ2—Dining- room table, buffet,and china closet; reasonable, Apply320 First 81., 'Phone Westfleld 2-06»8-lt.
BAHV I'AHRIARKS—From M.7B up.H. J. Martin, Jr., 148 E»it Broad St.Open Monday and 8aturdfty evenings.
l-tl-tl
FlHKilTI RK HEPAIRRD—Reflnished Kestored
ChalrB PleseatedLlnoleumB UpholsteryMattresses Antiques.A. 1!. MAXWELL. 885 Mountain Avs.
5-U-tf
KIRBI'LACE WOOD—Oak wood cut toyour order. J16.00 per cord delivered.Kindling, 36c per barrel. Sargent'sExpress. 'Phone Westfleld 2-S033.
*-14-tf
PAINTING ••< PAPERHARGIHG byday or contract. G. Brown, 825 Em-brer Crescent, 'Phone Westneld I-081)1. l - l - t f
CINDERS * CRUSIIEH BI.IK ITO9IEfor sale. H. P. Tovnssnd, 'Phone2-1C21. 12-7-tt
TTI'KWtllTEIll BOIOIIT—All makes,highest cash prices paid. Address"Typewriter," cara Leadsr Office.
« l t f
UPIIOI.STKHEH of Mew « 4 OH F»r-altar«i slip covers, cusblona, mat-tresses', color schemes arranged.Charles I.eChor, 130 West BroadSt., Westfleld; 'Phone Westfleld !-1427 for estlmsitos. li-l-tl
WKSTPIELD PET »HOP — Tropicalnah, Japanese ftBh; puppies; rabbits;guinea pigs. Supplies for all pats.Opposite Westfleld station. 7-27-tf
WANTED — Ln«.l or Part Load ofhousehold goods FROM: Harrlson-burK, Va.p Dec, Eth; Mllwaukeo, Wls., IDec. Cth. TO: Cleveland, Ohio, Doc.Gth. SISSBH BROS., Plnlnflold, Som-ervllle or Now Brunswick.
F i n . 1/KB n n u s n e i — We havenow hair brushes for your ap-proval. These and our regular linemay be seen by calling: H. B. Wat-worth, Westfleld 2-031S-W.
8-1-tf
SARGENT*) EXPRESS— Dsily to NewYork. Bagfrage a specialty. Dumptruck to hire, cheap. 'Phone West-Held 2-9033; New York, Barclay7-S63S. 6-1-tf
MOVING A «PK<"MI,TT. H. P. Town-send. 'Phono 2-1621. 12-7-tf
REAL ESTATE WANTEDIF YOUU House Is fir rent, aale or
exchunge and want quick personalservice, list It with our office direct,as we Sra not members of The Mul-tiple Uitln.-r System. Weitfleld RealtyBureau, HI) North Ave., 'Phone J-
GARAGES FOR RENT(;\nA(.r, F O B IIENT—Half of large
double garage on North Euclid Ave.near Pnrk; reasonable. Phone West-fleld 2-3288. 11-23-St
OARAGE FOR RENT—Sliding doors,electric liRhl; reasonable. 'PhoneWestflold 2-1349-H. 841 Dorian Rd.
A H A E TO n N2011 Harrison Ave.2-3228.
• $5.DO ft month.Call Westflold
Subscribe now—$2.00 a year.Westfield'a Leading Newspaper—"THE WESTPIELD LEADER"
EXPERT HOC] PLUCKING — Smallbreeds, 14.00. Work guaranteed; 8years experience. Highly pedigreedwire haired Fox Terrier puppy, 9weeks old, |tO. r>, France, Hill-side Ave. near Sprlnnfield Ave.,SprlmrfloW; Millburn 1-0172-J.
5-l-tI
ANTIQUES at bnriraln prlcps. Amer-ican Antique Shopne, Eanlel Hart-nott, prop., Point Inn, Fanwood, N. J.
10-H-.1t
FOR SALEUSED ELECTRIC Iir.FUlGHHATOIl<l
1 Kolvlnalor in Leonard all-metalcnblnot, 1 Scrvel frlgldolre, 1 5 cu.ft, 1 7 cu. ft. 2-door, 1 14 cu. ft. 2-door. On display nt 12S Elm St.,'Phono Westflold 2-1500. ll-23-2t
I-OII SAI^I'^-Slj Slelnnar Ilaliy Grandnow In fltorn^o In Newark must bosold Immediately. Will soil nt a bigsncrlUco. If buyer can furnish ref-erences, will sell on notes. Mrs.H. N. Henry, 617 Enst Scott St.,Knoxvlllc, Tonn. ll-2!-2t
FIREPLACE WOOD cut to any length,I1B a. cor4. Alao kindling wood, Sbarrels for 11.00. Charles B. Heckel,Mountainside, phone Westfleld 2-1J58.
i-18-tf
WHEN IN NBBD OF KBRO9ENFScall Westfleld 1-9111, wtaoluala andr»tsll. Nona but tha bast sold. P HUoDowell. 10-5-tf
FOH SALE—Completely automatic 30-gal. gas hot water system. Like new.Original cost $180. Real bargain forquick cash buyer. 'Phone Westfleld!-300t. «-2t-tf
GIFT TYING!, gift wrappings andbridge table covers, New ana differ*ent. Come In and see them today.Electrical ft 01ft Shop, 121 Elm St.,PoBt Office Building. t-ll-tt
FOR SALE — Discarded Faraltare.bought for caah; 'Phone PlalnAsld6-3799. Also we sell all klnda ofused furniture. 121 Madison Ave.,Plalnfleld, N. J. 10-5-tf
TALLIES, Place Cards, Playing CardsIn new styles. The latest presenta-tion of leading manufacturers. Elec-trical Ic Gift Shop. Inc., 1» Elm St..Post Office Building:. 8-14-tf
POR tAI.E — r k t caw Raaart andextra fine uusllty ot top soil. W. H.Courtnay, eipresa and truckman,care Decker; 'Phone WastSald l-OOliiir 2.15(2. <-l-tf
FOR SALE— Onk flreplaco logs, H2.0Oner cord. Klndlinff wood and LehlRhValley coal. Harry ft Todd, West-flold 2-2785. 11-16-U
SIX-PIRCE Walnut Dlalnn Room Suit,M2; dresser nnd mirror, »4; livlnKroom table, J3; buffet mirror, la; gasheater, II. Inquire 848 North Ave.,'Phone Wostflold 2-1947-W.
11-16-tf
GREAT SACRIFICE—Beautiful brandnow llvlnproom suit, 150.00. Newwnlnut dining room and walnut bed-room suits. Undorwood typewriter,perfect, looks llko now, $20.0. Day-bod house for sale. 1118 East Sev-enth St., Plnlnfiold; N. J. ll-16-4t
Hill,I.IN* Runatop Hnalcrr — Servicesheer and lacy weave, IS couponsentitles the purchaser to one pairfree. A reliable hosiery, with a guar-antee. French Shop, 237 East BroadStreet. fi-l-tf
LEGAL NOTICES
ty l i . .of BEGINNING.
Being all ofeasterly live feeon "Map ofWeBtfleld, N. J.,
There Is du<115.J4, with Int27th, 1932, and
PltANKNICHOLS A 8N
Feea $18.06
In Chancery oPeoples Bank &Thompson, TrusCharles H. OottllIlls wife, defendof mortgaged pr
By virtue ofof fieri facias tiexpose for salethe District CouHouse, in the c
°" WBDNESDA'OF DECEM
at two o'clock inday.
All the followlland and premiselarly described, iing: in the TowiCounty of UnloJersey, In two
FIRST TBACstake standingProspect Street,along said side Isoutheasterly nftner of land ofnortheasterly amformerly Perrlmwith said Herdei(200) feet; then1
now or formerlyeasterly and piHti-fiet fifty (50)Ing on Pcrrine'and parallel withundred (200) fiof Prospect Strerly along thepoet Street, nttyof BEGINNING.
SECOND TliAstake In the 1Herder; Bald porear corner ofForshaw; {nowBrady) thence b:Mary Ilercer, rdred elKhty-dvsoutheasterly anpect Street a <listto a point in VE. dottllck:along land of Cparallel with the
t 4 and the south-of Ixit 3 In Block 153ucklngham Oardena,September 27, 1927."
approximately |15,-rest from September
, I3MMONS, Sheriff.iVILV, Sol'rs.
the roots and tubers that will keepthem from drying up in storage. Ifthe wax has been kept at a tempera-ture below 140 degrees the coatingformed will be thick and it will scrapeoff when the roots are handled. Onepart of beeswax mixed with Ave orsix parts of paraffin makes a tougherwax and one which many gardenersconsider superior to that made by us-ing paraffin alone.
Roots and corms that are neitherstored in a cool place nor given theprotection of a paraffin coating tendto dry up. This is especially true ofdahlias and cannas, for their vitalityis absorbed and they will not growwhen planted later. Gladiolus cormskept under similar conditions send uponly weak and unsatisfactory sproutsin the spring.
FORGET-ME-NOT FORTHE ROCKERY
New Jersey. BetweenTrust Co., and Lloyde, complalnantB, ami
:k and Mary Gottlick,nts. Fi. fa. for aalenlses. .e above-stated writme directed I shally public vendue, inRoom, in the Courtof Elisabeth, N. J.,
THE 28TH BATIER, A. B., 1932,the afternoon of
2,f aald
g tract or parcel ofhereinafter partlcu
t l i d be
%1 A. C. McLEAN
N. J. Afriaallaral Eaiauian Sank*
The secret of wintering the forget-me-note or myosotis successfully liesin keeping the plant tops dry andthe root moist by placing a boardframe over them and, when freezingweather arrives, adding a covering ofabout three inches of leaves or Utterand a piece of building paper.
The annual, biennial and perennialforget-me-notes all have small, blueflowers varying from white to pink in
tuate, lying and be- some varieties and blooming in theuate, lying and be-of Westneld In theand State of New
racts as follows:BEGINNING at a
the easterly line ofsaid stake distant
e of Prospect Street,(BO) feet from cor-
one Herder; thencebinding on now or
i land and parallell land, two hundredstill binding on said
I'errine's land, south-allel with ProBpectof, thence Btlll hind-
land southwesterlythe first course two
t to the easterly linet; thenco northwest-isterty slda of Pros-58) teet to the place
T: BEGINNING at aB of landa of Maryt being the northerlyind of formerly oneohn T. and Mary G.dlnff on lands of Bald•thenstorly one hun-
(185) feet; thenceparallel with Pros-
nce of fifty (60) feeti of land of CharleBence southwesterlyTies B. Gottlick andfirst course, one nun-
drcd Mghtj'-flve (185) feet to tho rearHue of land of Brady; thence jorth-
1 rear line of land) feet to the BE-
roxlmatoly »2,C56.7B,November 2nd, 1932,
COLLINS, Sheriff.
westerly along tof Brady, fifty (GINNING.
There Is duo npinterest frorrcosts.
C. WESL.ENICHOLS & SN
GINTh
with
Fees 124.36 EDJ&WL
NOTICE OP SET1
NOTICE IS HEtho account of thtees undor the lasof William Galeaudited and stateand reported fo:Orphans' CourtUnion, on Friday,cember next, at
THE WESTHELEN E.
DnttHl October 27PAUL Q. OLIVE
WcBtfleld, N.Pecs JS.20
LEMENT.EBY GIVEN, That
subscribers, Trus-wlll and testamentdeceased, will beby the Surrogate,
settlement to thet the County othe 9th day of Be-
.30 P.M.HELD TRUST CO.,GALE COALE,
Trustees.1932., Proctor,
SIIi:niKF'S SALE—In Chancory of Now Jersey. Between
Tho National Bank of Wcstlleld, abunking corporation, complalnnnt, andOlympla Oorchetti, et als., defendants.Fi. fo. for Bale of mortgaged prom-ises.
By virtue of the above-atatcd writof flerl facias to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, Intho District Court Room, In tho CourtHouse, In the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,
WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAYOF DECEMBER, A, D., U)l,
at two o'clock In the afternoon of Balddny,
All the following trnct or pnrcel ofland and premlsra hereinafter pnrtlcu-larly described, situate, lying and 'be-ing In the Town of Westflold In the
ESTATE OF WI1Deceased.Pursuant to tht
H. JOHNSTON, Suty of Union, madeOctober, A. D., 1cation of the undof the estate ofIs hereby ffivenBald deceased toBcrlber under oatcialmB nnd demamof said deceasedfrom the date of
I will be forever batnc or recovering tsubscriber.
F:
PAUL Q. OI.TVEWestflnld, N,
Fees >7.80l \ CnANCERV o
The underBlgnOldford Land Co:solvent corporntloHe Bale on the proat bidder, on Th'nf December, 193:the afternoon of tInp pnrcels of lnn<
Bnlng flvo (5) lcTVeetfleid, New JeiIgnnted ns: LotCourt, Lot No. 6,
VILY, Sol'rs.ll-30-4t
ll-2-Bt
early spring. The plants offered bythe florists in the spring are general-ly biennials, propagated from seed,which die as soon as they are throughblooming. They usually self-sow, how-ever, with numerous young plantsspringing up in the fall. They canbe wintered if they are kept froma soggy, wet condition during the coldmonths.
The perennial forget-me-not, M.palustris, is more profuse in its bloomthan the biennial varieties, and it willlive from year to year if t is grownin a rather cool, moist, shady place.The leaves of the true perennial formare smooth and glossy, and the planthas long runners that root at thejoints. Most of the annual or bien-nial varieties are tufted plants.
It is too late now to sow seeds fornext year/but plants can be purchasedfrom most of the florists and nursery-men. Although forget-me-notes maybe started in the spring, a fall plant-ing, protected and kept as describedduring the winter, will give better re-sults in the spring. The plant is par-ticularly useful for the rockery, butthe gardener must remember that,since it is naturally a woods plant, itwill not thrive in unshaded spotswhere it is exposed to the direct raysand heat of the sun.
LEGAL NOTICES
LIAM COT,
order of GEORGE•ogate of the Coun-on the 26th day of2, upon the appll-•slgned, as Executor
l<T deceased, noticeo the creditors of IExhibit to the sub-1or affirmation theirs agnlnst the estntewithin six monthssnld order, or theyrred from proaocut-he same against the
ANK D. IRVING,Executor.
Proctor,
NEW JERSDY.Receiver of tho
pany, Inc., an In-wlll offer at pub-
tnlses, to tha hlRh-'sday, tho 15th day
nt two o'clock In.t day, the follow-
s on Dudley Court,sy, knewn and des-lo. 5, E31 Dudley632 Dudley Court,
Jf '^ '^ 'J 3 5 S^oy Court, Lot No.14, 536 Dudley Court, nnd Lot No. IB540 Dudley Court. Lots 632 and 83Ghaving a frontage of 57 feet and adepth of 101.35 feet, Lot No. 15, cor-nor lot, having a frontngo of 60 foet,and Lota No. 5 and No. 6 having afrontage ot 62 feet each and 100 feetin depth;
Snld promises to be sold subject totho encumbrances now thereon;
Also mortgage executed by MichaelV. Croedon and Katherlne XI. Croedon,his wife, to the Oldford Land Com-pany. Inc., covcrlnu 615 Dudley Courtdated June 30, 1928, recorded in Book933 of Mortgages for Union County,page 224 etc., upon which there Is duethe sum of $1,000,00..v11"'!",110 l a b e l nB m a < J e to wind uptno affairs Df tha Oldford Land Com-pany, Inc., nn insolvent corporation,and the said pnrcels of land, as wellns the mortgage, which Is a secondmoitKiigo on tho premises, will bo soldto tlm hlphest bidder, the Receiverreserving the right to reject any ornil bids. This mortgage Is a secondmortgage subject to n prior encum-brance of SSEOO.OO.
Dated: November 28th, 1032.HERMAN KESTENBAUM,
To HERBERT TUORTO, or to whomIt may concern.Take Notice that I will sell at Pub-
'I- Anctlnn, Thursday, December 8,1931, sit 11 A.M., at Lambert Oarage.
• • ' t i l Ave.. Westfleld, N. J., oneQrsham Sedan, model 6-19-1829. chas-sis t, 10361, motor 6CB41S to satisfy agarage lien for Percv M. Lambert.
(Signed) LEO BUnz.Pees I4.3S 11-30-lt
Hindu Letcttd of ouiT»• Purgatorial rii»ti
Two kites By i.ouo mll "EM*ccordlB« to Hindu beli<Ua. 1'betwoU l g n a i O T S a
to be two old men. »•!,„ „wicked lives In . prw i 0 U 8 Zthat they have beer, sen, back ta«• bird, of prey. The kitesto dip la the ho), waiers «, ^waram, in the extreme south S Tpeninsula, earlj iD the m,,raiM nthen start on their lalmriom Jotonorthward. They halt f o r , J * »• middajr meal on t hillock near L 1ras «fter dying 450 miles In one h*The priest of the local tempi. Z 'monloualy offer, them a meal , ?presence of • number of devotees Th!kite* tben resume their onwd Ce their onwaney, ind the eame night r ZBenares, the holiest pia<:6 «/"?trimage for Hindu, 1,500 m\]fa , JrThey resume their return Jourw, £
laalisa CaiMrsa WhiptaJThere la a curloaa puragrar* i.
Tither Dabloo't book "Relation" <„1673, which reads: "This yea, „Huron*, karlng m o that, |,' ZKhool at NotM Dime de Ste. Fo»for French children, those who «»behaved were chartlsej, came to tbconclusion that In order to train thg,own children properly, It wai neat.wry to chastise them for their fag|(.• • wa« done with the French thlldraThat ll why the captain has tmttthe habit of now and again |O|M•round the village shouting at th« | w
of his voice for Hie fathers and moth-e n to make known to Father He*on the faults of their children n (Utthe boys may be whipped by theFrench schoolmaster and the (Ms b;a food matron."
IpaaUk Olin Wssit.Spain grows an immense quantity of
olives. Spanish olivet supply dose to• quarter of a million tons of olive oileach rear. That Is about one-tlilrd olthe olive oil produced In the worldSome of the oil from Spanish oilvei \tused in making castlle soap. Tiltsoap hat the name of a large regionIn Spain. Many fruit trees art "old"at the age of thirty, hut the olive tmat thirty has hardly started on Incareer. Olive trees live through ttacenturies, some of them being fromfive hundred to seven hundred yesreold. Olives picked green are not Stto eat until they are soaked In s liquidcontaining lye, washed clean, andplaced in salt water,
Res! BaaaljAfter love, that Is, wise frlemlllnesj
and unselfish affection, beauty Is prob-ably one of the most Important tblngiin life—beauty In all Its forms. Thfonly real beauty, like the only realtruth, Is that which can stand the testof time. Generally speaking, thosethings only deserve to be called beau-tiful which men of taste In ail ageihove regarded as lovely, and whichmen of taste in our time still regardas such. A very Important task litherefore to preserve what Is beauti-ful and destroy whnt Is ugly. Heavenknows It Is difficult enough In thesedays to do either with much effecti-Mttnjucss of Tiivlstock.
EzplalaaJTea," Hid the business man, in in-
iwer to • telephone message, "*'« didorder thow goods from you yesterday."
"But," cam* the reply, "altboinji« • hart bad the pleasure of deillwwith your arm for a number of yetn,th.Ii l i the first time we have rewindone of your letters bearing the ilfU-•lire •n, 1. Smith. O. a K.'"
Th DOM thought for a moment, ana•lien, deciding It must be the office boj,replied, "Tea, we have a man BUMSSmith en our staff."
l*ter on, he sent for the office Wand, after Mcertalnlng that ne ™Jsigned the letter In question, ««««him whj he had osed the letter* ftB. E.
"They were meant to explain W•Ignature," «ald the youth- " WBlighter 'Ere"—London Answers.
Clay Intlit-ibla to S u a t tK-has been claimed for uiuny r««"
that Henry Clay wos tlie only man "history who served In the Dn«"States senate before he was tniwyears of age. He was appointed to BUthe nnexplred terra of John A (T r 'who resigned. Clay entered upon »»duties on November 19, ISM. nnd m»not thirty until the April follow!*.but he kept his mouth shut and ap-parently no one else thought or d»^tlonlng his age. Clny wns later •»retnry of stnte under John Qfl»»Adams and twice defeated for 'Pres ldency-by Andrew J»cfe»°*1832 and by James K. Polk In i w -
A m o n i Sacred CrocodilesTen miles from Karachi, India.
the northeasterly direction, lie sere^hot-water sulphur springs r -"barren hills. Tlio place Is"Mnghar Plr" ("Mnglinr" la astanl word for Crocodile, and «'means a Mohammeilnn plow of »ship). In a big tank ore nearly a nudred crocodiles, which have been uw*for Mveral centuries. A certain «J-of Hindus and Mohnmmedans won Jthem crocotllles, and offer them f ° "m e a t The keeper In diarge o f ^tank, who la called "MuJ'"™,A.wtMolmmmedan, visits the took f P 1
being molested by these crocodile* ,
*
THE WESTFIELD/LEADBB, WE!
ABOUT TOWNwith SALLY
DNESDAY, NOVEMBEE SO, 1§32
M . HOLDSHOT WITI cf A. I .
f t *
This week-end is just a trifle quiet-er than usual, to enable you to catchyour breath after the busy holiday.However, a large group of smartyoung roarrieds will attend the firstdance of this season by the Westfieldpance Club at Shackamaxon Fridayevening. Mrs. Alfred E. Norris is
The indoor polo matches whichit»rted lost Saturday evening are at-tracting enthusiastic crowds at thearmory. Another match this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Scull ofCarleton road announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Gladys May-belle to James D. Salisbury, son ofgr. and tin. Edgar P. Salisbury of637 St. Marks avenue. No date habeen set for the wedding.
The new Westfield Service Leaguemct at Mrs. Verlenden's Mondaymorning and adopted a constitution,an official name and a complete seiof officers for its twenty-five members, although actually it has beenfunctioning: some three weeks, assisting the District Nursing Associationin a score of ways. The hoard ofdirectors of the new league consistsof the officers and committee chairmen: Miss Esther Nichols, presidentMiss Ruth Ferris, vice president; MissJeannette Tucker, assistant vice president; Miss Grace Phillips, recordingsecretary; Miss Janet Darby, comjponding secretary, and Mrs. AustenB. Crehore, Mrs, Harry MontgomeiyMiss Margot Valentine, Mrs. HaroldThorp, Miss Helen Sim, Mrs. HaroldC. Smith, Miss Edith Merry and MrsJ. H. Verlenden.
- • -But to get back to lighter things
Among the celebrations of theThanksgiving week-end hitherto un-mentioned, was the Thanksgiving Evedance given by Marion Denman Mow-ery's dancing pupils at the TennisClub Wednesday evening.
«• -Among the private parties was the
one given by Miss Ethel Smith at herhome on Euclid avenue Saturday eve-nine:.
- • -Miss Isabel Rockwell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loren P. Rockwell ofStandish avenue was at home to anumber of .friends at tea on Sunday.
• • -Mrs. F. W. Arnold of Shadowlawn
Drive wag hostess, at tea at her homeon Monday afternoon.
- • -Mr. C. H. Warfield of Highland
avenue took a party to the Army-Notre Dame game in New York onSaturday. His guests included MissJanet Warfield, Miss Grace Phillips,Miss Margaret Keyes, Mr. ThomasJessup, and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldThorp.
- • -Mr. und Mrs, Carl Wood who were
married Thanksgiving Day are nowcruising the West Indies. They sail-ed Saturday on the new Grace Liner,Santa Rosa, which is making its maid-en voyage. Mrs. Wood is the formerJean Whitney.
- • -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mumford who
were married Thanksgiving Eve havereturned from a honeymoon in Wash-ington, D. C, and are residing tem-porarily with Peggy's parents, Mr.and Mrs. William R. Lynde of Lincolnroad.
- • -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery
of Mountainview Circle had as theirweek-end guests Mr. and Mrs. FredHyer of New York, both well knownon the English stage. Mrs. Ayer playsunder the name of Enid Cooper.
- • -Mr. and Mrs. Burr A. Towl of Euc-
lid avenue had as their week-endnests their son-in-law and daughter,Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of B*a-con, N. Y.
Miss Frances Stiles was week-endhostess to Mr. and Mrs. Stacy V,Jones of New York.
- • •Mr. and Mrs. Gu.v Overman of the
Boulevard have as their guests, MrsOverman's sisters, Mrs. James A.Swaim of Russellville, Arkansas andMrs. Carlisle Ellis of Charles City,Iowa.
- • -Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones and Miss
Nancy Jones of Forest Hills, L. I.,spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jones
j under the name of Henry Keller Wil-liams.
! Mrs. Frederick A. Kinch read 8: composition which was written by a
N F t f l f p u p i l oi th(? n'Knt school and wasI K L J U I l awarded the D. A. R. prize. The
; topic was "George Washington" andstated many interesting characteris-tics about this great man not usuallydwelt upon. Harry A. Kniffin, a for-mer president of the WeBt FieldsChapter, S. A. R., read an originalpaper entitled "WestSeld 140 Years
A guest meeting of .he Westfkld t^" ..1^^****^™^°*Chapter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, was held Friday
Oa weitficy Yctri An" * W n FlfftMlf
ning at the home of Richard Downer,ncvoiunon, was hem f'ridav evening — » - - •--- "• —*•••—- - — . « . . ,at the home of the regent. Mrs. Burr 5,"* *h<! h o m e o f D r ' a n d M r s ' K m c h -A T l V m e m o r a b ! e e v e m n K Probable
regent and the- announcement that
ttee chairmen announced their season-
parents. Judge and Mrs. Lloyd c o l o n i a l costumes were worn.Thompson of Springfield road.
«•-Holiday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. A. Krieger of WildhedgeLane were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBorchers, Mr. and Mrs. William Har-tung, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schulze andMrs. Caroline Borchers, all of NewYork City.
- • -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Wolfs of
New Providence road spent the holi-day in East Orange.
- • -W. P. Stephens of Bayside, L. I.,
well known yachtsman, was the hol-iday guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Eddy of Springfield.
g . . BurrA. Towl, 318 South Euclid avenueMembers of the West Fields ChapterSons of the American Revolution andtheir guests were invited as werealso the husbands of D. A. R. Chap-:ter members. In tribute to the end-!i
ribute to the end-!ing of the Washington Bicentennial w i t t ed *r'«f lost nothing in the de-
m e m o r a b ! e e v e m n K Probable" t"X C S a " d Ot,hCT i m P o r t a n t s u b "
^l* Und ' dl8eusslon' als0 the
^ h a p p e m " K mt a contemporary
constern '1 ' ' '011 chaos out-
scription at the clever pen of thisThe meeting was opened with a;«
bl.el<>c»l author ""d ™™"S Pl«ycordial greeting of welcome b the ' W"fht , T h o " » « f u U , ° ' . ^p , y
pathy for those sarly inhabitantsusual chapter routine, including the wl\8"111* Wl th t h e " t»w" a n d <*«™hritual would follow. A few commit- P r o b l e m 8 ' *e™ ew«yed by surprised
*»""»: iable activities, among which were n"T a t
(l v e w h l ? h finally « r e w . to, T
Mrs. Taylor, with a message from >>rec>»tlve »PP>'»»e «» the end of the, , )[c 11 u I if
Mrs. Osgood Rogers, chairman of the,Lest-We-Forget committee, who ask-' **rs' ™'"'am R- Morrison was of-cd for donations for the ' Christmas ftl''*H>' welcomed into the chapter byboxes of the World War veterans in M r a ' T o w l - Announcement was alsohospitals. Donations will be received m a 0 ' e o f t n » transfer to Westfieldby Mrs. Rogers from those who have Chapter of Mrs. Fiske Wood fromgiven through the D, A. R. in the past Saginaw, (Mich.) Chapter. Prelim-and may wish to again do so. Mrs. i n a r y application of Mrs. Erich E.Maltbie, Ellis Island chairman, an- Steinbach, Mrs. P. B. Durrell, Misslounced that chapter members would Ma'''»n11 Rons and Mrs. C, L. James,
_,_ ioon receive postals reminding them"16 l a t t e r transferring from Arling-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coe of Moun-!lhttl donations of wool or material :ton> <M™> Chapter were posted
tain avenue had as their week-end | i n t h r e e *"* lengths, etc., would soon Mrj-Harry D.Taylor, assisted byguestsMr.andMrs.SchoonmakerandP* ™'M >« «ll '"<• box sent an- ™r\ °}l™r W. Ha 1, Mrs. Samuel 1'.
nually.Mrs. Bickers, stated chairman of .
10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Albroon St. Mark's avenue. A manual on"Citizenship" put out by the U. S.
d „, ht- ghorU afu,r „insUtutions by supporting the Dies r e s i c |e n t a | n t h a t v j c i n i t hBill, which provides for th. deport,.- c.rashi o f , a s s d * ,fltion of al.cn communists and an- S e t „„» n „
family of Troy, N, Y.- • •
Mr. Robert Gilson went to Villa-nova, Pa., for the week-end wherehe attended the Villanovu Collegefootba'i game.
- •«M . and Mrs. O. J. Zeiller und son,
John, of Channing avenue spent theweek-end with Mr. Zeiller's parentsin Bayside, L. I.
- • -Miss Han-iette Revere, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Revere of Grovestreet has just returned from Dayton,Ohio, where she noted as bridesmaidat the wedding of a former classmateat art school.
"•"Mr. James B, Douglas und family
have closed their Lawrence avenuehome for the winter and are spend-ing the season nt their country homen Pennsylvania.
- • -Mrs. Sidney Coc of Mountain uve-
nuo is entertaining her luncheonbridge club at her home today. MissGrace Phillips was hostess to hersMonday night. Mrfl. Arthur Meekerif Chestnut street will be at homo to
hers on Friday.- 4 -
Miss Florence Mills of Euclid ave-nue had as her guest for the holidayweek-end Miss Margaret Leworth of'orest Hills, L. I.
- • -A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Corbett of Carleton road Sat-rday at the Brookside Hospital. Mrs.lorbett is the former Adele Savoye.
* • " by Pearl Curran; Oh. Mr, Piper, byMr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bass and!pear[ Curran. 2, Last Night the
hildren of St. Mark's avenue spent j Nightingale by Mary Saltcr; To You,
West, Mrs. Noah. Fraaee, Mrs. R. B.Russell and Mrs. David D. Hill were
mi a. Mivrwi n, .M.UH1 i n u n limn ui • « » . i • i i •> i * i
national defense embodying patriotic | J " ^ ' ' * * ° f t h e 80C"" h ° U r t h a t fo1 'education, and also chapter chairman,announced the next meeting of thelocal study club for this morning all VANDALS BREAK
SCHOOL WINDOWS
a,.e jnve8tl l i l lg c lues whic|lgovernment l s being studied. Mr». ;.th W i .,, , rf * ( h
Ii.cke.-s read a letter from Mrs. W , l - W s i o n o f t h o s e mihu f o l ' .P
t h e
iliam A Becker, national chairman of b n M ()f 2 f l w j n / o w g j n h c L j n _national de ense, asking chapter mem- c ( , ,n S ( . h o o | o n W c s t f l e l d a v e n n e F r j .
^ , 0 ! ^ .'." f.™!.0.1'"! A™T\T. «••» "teW. Shortly after 11 o'clock,heard theifled Des]
, . . , , .„ . Sergeant Harry Deter at police head-arclusts to support any bill to au- t e , .8 P a t r o l m c n E m e r N e a d |
thon/.e the building up of the I S . Clifford Long and Harry Johnson weref l " V V \ , * i " C T v 5i <ii»imtched on the call but the van-the Washmgton and London Naval d a | a h a ( | ,ef M h fcTreaties t« keep appropriations for a d , n o | A ]c w h k .h hn(, b e e | ) _R. 0. 1. C. and C. K.I.L. and army j n smaM, t h o win ( ioW9 w a s f dofficers and to oppose recognition of n(,ar[,y
I Soviet Russia which means recogni
ROUND TABLE GROUPWILL MEET DECEMBER 6
ition of the Communist Party of thatcountry.
A solicitious request by the regent.for greetings from the president ofjthe S. A. R. brought a humorous re-1 A meeting of the Westfield roundsponse from Mr. Towl, who said table unit of the National Marathonamong his remarks that the large bal- of Peace Discussion groups will beance in tho D. A. R. treasury made held Tuescday evening, December 6him fed that there should be greater in the St. Christopher's school onco-operation between the two soci- Mountain avenue. An invitation haseties, eo-opemtion perhaps toward a been extended to all persons inter-financial loan which were now in such ested in the study and search for ef-popular favor. fective means to abolish wars. Mrs.
The musical program was greatly J- p; Satterthwa.te will representenjoyed and included two groups of '»ea l «">»» f the meeting of thosongs by Mrs. C. D. Pulis: 1, Pierrot, "tute round table, December 14 '-by Dagmar de Crybner; In Autumn, Newark.
the holiday week-end in Washington,D. C.
We're glad to hear that the West-field Tennis Club has planned moredances like the very successful oneit had this past month. The next oneis to be December 10.
SALLY.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDSAT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Marilyn Chandler, daughter>f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chandler ofHi) Grandview avenue entertained aToup of friends on Saturday, the
occasion being her third birthday.Her guests included: Walter Gorenfloof Freeport, L. I.; Catherine andean Barnett, Janette Ronner, Jane
Craig, Edward French and RodgerHomer all of Westfield.
J7Beautiful TaAen of\emembrance
OUR GRAVE BLANKETS will fittingly portray yourcontinued devotion toward those loved ones who
have passed out of this life. Nothing can be morelovely or thoughtful' than heartfelt remembrance, asexpressed in this manner. Grave blankets provide thistoken of lasting devotion. Placed over, the grave now,they remain the same, far into the Spring without fur-ther attention, as an exquisite expression of one's loveand remembrance.
DOERRER & SONS167 ELM STREET 'Phone 2-2400
a composition, by Mr. Keller; AtDawning, by Cadman.
The accompanist was William Kel-ler who also played two piano selec-tions: Nocturne in D Flat by Chopinand a selction by Paderewski whichwere enthusiastically appreciated, Mr.Keller is a resident of Newark. Heis a teacher of music, organist undcomposer, having the exclusive rightto arrange the poems of James Whit-comb Riley to music. His composi-tions in the musical world are known
Local New* on Evarjr P*f*
FRENCH . . . SPANISHECOLE V R A N C A I S E
DE WESTFIELDAdult Tiny & Evening Classes,
Afternoon FRENCH ClaiseBFor Children 3-12 Yenrs.
TUTORING - - - DICTION.(M5 XOHTII 4JIIEHTNUT &TREKT
Tel. Westfleld 2-1969-J.
For ChristmasPhotographic Copies of Your
Sketch From LifeAt Unheard of Pricei.
THE UNUSUAL GIFT.Appointments should be made
now!
Wilfred H. WolfsKin KAKT HIM)AII »T. TeleefcoW!OpiioHlte Central Ave. 2-3053
FRANKLIN HEALTH INSTITUTES02 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.
Farmtrly Pimraon Ettat*
Mineral Vapor Batht. Halafum, Oil Manage.
Vibrator. Sun Lamp and Exercise.
Weitfield 2-1046
9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mon., Wad., Fri., by Appointment Only9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuei., Thuri., Sat., by Appointment Only
Your Christmas Shopping Guide
The Christmas NumberOF
The Westfield LeaderDecember 14 t h
FOR READERS
• A complete guide to all the gifts you could possibly have on your
long, long list. Specially written Christmas stories—Christmas
features. A bright Holiday cover—and all the Westfield news first.
FOR ADVERTISERS
A medium for a Christmas message with exceptional reader interest,
that reaches Westfield residents when buying interest is tremendous.
Advertising service free. Phone for a representative.
The Westfield LeaderChristmas Number
December 1 4 t h
Mrs. Emma B. LawrenceHairdreiter
20 PROSPECT STREETWESTFIELD, N. J.
W«tfi«ld 2-2287
VIOLIN TEACHERCHARLES H. SEYFRIED
Studio: SI 2 Weitfield ATenueFor arrangements
Telephone Weitfielcf 2-2673
ISABELLE MANSONDANCE STUDIO
Claiiea II Individual ImlructtonTAP . BALL ROOM . TANGO
MUSICAL COMEDYAESTHETIC . LIMBERING
AND STRETCHING
Special Groups In AllAge Divisions.
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Genuine Eugene
PermanentLong hair & *B«
Long Bob ? OSHORT HAIR $4.50
Silhouette PermanentLong Hair A. Long Bob $ 4 . O O
SHORT HAIR - . $3.50
SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOPCatherine, M.tti. *
'Phone 2-2970
FOUR ELM STREET, WESTFIELD
OITIn Moon »-«. T>1. PKd.e-im
DR. HELEN GOULDCHIROPODIST
309 Park Ave., Plainfield
'Phone Wexfiela 2-2907-MDOROTHY EGGERSPERMANENT WAVING
All Kindi of Beauty Culture<n Your Own Home.MODERATE PRICES.
PLATE » i WINDOW
GLASSAI Umeil Prim.
UNION GLASS CO.134 MADISON AVE
THE WESTFWLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1932
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Entered at the Post Office at Westfield, N. J., «Second Class Matter.
Published Wednesdays at Westfield, New Jersey,fry The Westfleld Leader Printing and Publishing Com-pany. An Independent Newspaper. Official paper,Alternate years, for the Town of Westfield, Boroughof Mountainside.
Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance.National Advertising: Representatives, New Jersey
M«WEp&perB, Inc., New York.Established 1890.
EDITORIALfS-OCIATlOW
1932
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932
f iWe think it is generally agreed that there
must be a cut in the budget of the Town ofWestfield, and thus a corresponding cut in thetax bill of the citizens of the town. We thinkit almost certain that the Council will presentu reduced budget, and we venture the thoughtthat reductions were contemplated and work-ed out long ago.
In the main, those who have been chargedwith the duty, have conducted the affairs ofthe town exceptionally well, as reflected inita stability and its standing among financialinstitution! who have ever been ready to dealin local bonds. We believe that the men nowin office are going to use every possible meansto bring the budget for next year down to aminimum. It may be that there will not bereductions in items that some may feel mightwell be cut, but there will be ample oppor-tunity for discussion at hearings to be held.
The point in question is that when all isthrashed out and the budget is finallyadopted, there must be no complaints. Thetime for that is set by law, the public hear-ings.'• If, for example, the appropriation for theRoad Department is reduced, there cannot berepeated calls on the department next yearfor expense for this or that particular sec-tion.
If the Street Lighting fund should be re-duced, we must expect a corresponding re-duction in lights or at least few, if any, addi-tional lights. Whatever item of the budgetis pared, we must accept some reduction inits former activity.
That you "can't eat your cake and have ittoo" never was more appropriate.
State governments and the National gov-ernment in attempts to balance their budgetshave been beset by an amazing array of pub-lic fickleness. The process of this display hasbeen simple and identical. There is first ageneral call for reductions. There is then theannouncement that a cut is cSftfeihplated forsome department. Then come cries of "notthere—any place else, but don't touch us."This repeats, until the budget committee, indespair, finds itself at the starting point.
Budget cuts must be made sternly andemphatically, and backed by such sound rea-soning that there can be no question—andthere must be a whole-hearted general spiritof co-operation displayed by the public atlarge.
Budget reduction is a difficult problembut it is a necessity second to none other atthis time.
We believe Westfield's 1933 budget willbe considerably lower than 1932 and that itwill be satisfactory to the Taxpayers' Asso-ciation and other taxpayers.
Based on previous experience, Westfieldcan put faith in its town officers to handlethe question sanely and wisely, always withan ear open to individual desires which,whether organized or not, prove themselvesto be public opinion.
P» Wt M
Tuberculosis SealsAnother call for help has been made in
the form of Christmas seals to aid in thefight on tuberculosis. Health is Bupreme.Power, wealth, nothing is as valuable to in-dividuals or to countries as is health.
The excellent work in connection withtuberculosis, both in treatment and in preven-tative measures, mnde possible with funds col-lected through the sale of seals, needs nocomment. Suffice to say that annual reportson the subject show unusually fine progress.
In a period when almost everyone isstraining purse strings, comes this importantappeal which should be received with n fulldesire to stretch the purse strings just a lit-tle further.
asked in each case is smallcertainly worth while. Do whatyear.
Alto Driver -L«»k At W i d fIt is time the automobile driver took a
good look at himself.Persona] traits and characteristics are as
much to blame for our appalling highwaydeath rate as are incompetence and ignorance.The driver who passes on hills and curves,who operates his car at excessive speeds, whohogs the road and drives on the wrong sideof the highway, who "weaves" and cuts inand out, is the driver who, no matter howgreat his skill, causes a large share of the35,000 deaths each year.
The most encouraging sign at present isthe wide public interest in highway safety—an interest which has grown amazingly thelast year or two. Traffic laws are being stud-ied. Surveys of accident statistics are beingmade. There is less theorizing and more deal-ing with honest facts.
Every State should have laws in accordwith modern conditions. Automobiles shouldbe periodically inspected in the matter ofbrakes, steering, lights, etc. Examination ofapplicants for drivers' licenses should be con-ducted with extreme rare.
The automobile death rate can and mustbe lowered. There is no place for the reck-less, the incompetent, and the mentally orphysically defective on our streets and high-ways. Sixty-five thousand deaths in two yearsis mute testimony to the need for quick anddecisive action. ,
n n M
T«wird Ecoaoaic NenulcyHow long can you keep a losing business
going?That is the problem faced by the railroads
—and a problem that is not the result of de-pression, but of twelve years of comparativepoverty. They have kept the machine goingonly by the moBt stringent economy. Salariesand wages have been drastically reduced andpersonnel decreased; expenditures for mater-ials and supplies have been halved; mainten-ance work has been postponed, and for twoyears no important equipment purchases havebeen made. Now the lines have reached thepoint where further reductions in the cost ofoperation are manifestly impossible, and onlya new transport policy can save them fromruin.
In 1920 the railroads were returned totheir owners after twenty-six months of gov-ernment management brought on by theexigencies of war. In the law restoring themto their owners was a provision allowing onlya moderate return on their investment, fixedby the Interstate Commerce Commission at5.75 per cent. Yet, in not a single year sincethen have their earnings been that high. To-day, with many lines passing dividends andbeing unable even to meet fixed charges outof income, earnings have almost reached thevanishing point. Depression or no depression,no other fundamental industry has been so re-stricted by law and regulation, in its opera-tion.
The railroads ask for nothing except agovernmental policy that will treat all car-riers as much alike as possible, and allowthem to compete on fair terms, It is essentialto the public interest that such a policy beconceived and applied. It would put hun-dreds of thousands of men to work, pay rea-sonable dividends to the multitude of rail-road shareholders, aid savings banks, insur-ance companies, endowed institutions andsimilar heavy railroad investors. In otherwords, it would be a step toward economicnormalcy.
M M M
Must Force Tai ReductionOne of the most encouraging phases of
the late campaign was the attitude taken bythe majority of candidates for public officetoward the cost of government and the needfor tax reduction. President-elect Roosevelthas stated that a 25 per cent, cut is essentialand has pledged his efforts toward achievingthat. Those elected with him have echoed hisviews.
If such a reduction is made it will havean amazingly fine effect on the country—notonly in the money that will be saved, butin psychological result. There is no questionbut what the specter of still higher taxesfrightens thousands of investors and shovesmoney into safe-deposit vaults and tea pots;that it prevents business from going aheadand expanding; that it discourages homebuilding and savings; that, in this time ofunemployment, it creates more employment,more hardship, more distress.
Every citizen should demand a sound pro-gram to lower taxes. We can do this by notasking for expenditures that touch only asmall part of the country at the expense ofthe whole; by taking the broad, rather thanthe local, view. We can follow up Federalreductions by forcing State, county and mu-nicipal governments and public officials toobserve the example. In short, the time andthe opportunity for tax reduction are here—and it must be had.
Better U«e Some Coal Before He Freeze*
xi Lute M * if Firtmte VettfieU
w\ho invested their money in guaranteed mortgage* and guar-
snteed mortgage certificates Issued fey Bankers Title & Mort-
gage Guaranty Company, 66 Elm Street, WeatSeld, New Jersev
W i B R e c m e S ^ l»terertCWckiTomorrow 1
=•/.=:•:=
NEWS FROM TRENTONf iW,
There w,ll be no leglslat.ve inves-Ration of the ballot fraud in EssexCounty according to Senator JosephG. Wolber of Essex County. He willpropose bills to the leg.slature mak-mg the penalty for tampering withballots heavier. Senator Wolber fav-ors the installation of voting machinesin the state as the means of honestelections. Under his proposed bill,counties may install the machines.
test, the speaker has been the bosses'man," declared McCampbell. "Must
| w e g 0 u n d e r a So**"""1™* o f 8Po i l s
'men for the benefit of the spoilsmen
f s v o r e d * w h o a r g f e e d j e i t h .e f d i r e c t I g(. b)i(, c r i b o r &]., o w e d ^ o n b u s i n e s s a n d g o c i .et fc thfi £ a y o{ excessive rateS/f ch 5alarie8 and wicketr a c k e t 8 , Talc 'reform hasn't a chancej f th(, n c x t A g s e m b l js bossed . . .
unemployed was adopted by a.major-ity of 742,310.
—o—Moore Oppoiei Water Site
Governor Moore is opposed to theplan to inundate 4,750 acreB ol land involves a small piece of ground nearin Morris County and 3,285 acres in the Rahway Reformatory. The pres-Hunterdon County by the State' ent site of the institution was at one
More Stall Salary CultGovernor Moore has announced
that further cuts in salaries of stateofficials and employees will be ncces-
y as well as the abolition of many
T , . B c . R K O r - B r o k , ,The new elevated highway between
Newark and Jersey City had a prac-*•» ^ last Thursday the day it
^ e n ho"r»> 4B'6U "to™**". Pes-ed ov<f the " ' V " " ^ ?
submit to the 1933 legislature a com-plete plan for the reorganization of ,the state departments. A counter' . M Tproposal from the Republican leaders V™"""** " • " » •in the legislature will also be pre-1 Appointments of a legislative com.sented. Other recommendations will m i t t e e t o recommend legislation tobe made by experts of Princeton Uni- t h e 1 9 3 a se88 '00 h as been announcedversity. by Mayor S. S. Kenworthy of Kearny,
president of the New Jersey StateLeague of Municipalities.
Owed To S O M O M
Unknown descendants of Aaron
Election FigureiRepeal of the Hobart State En-
forcement Act in the state at the re-cent election received a majority of788,908. The referendum will not be Burr, third vice president of theeffective until December C when the United States, soldier and statesman,state board of canvassers meet to ap-|who killed Alexander Hamilton in aprove the vote. The referendum to duel, may collect $714 plus interestreduce the highway debt received a from the Court of Chancery uponmajority of 767,089 while the refer- proper identification. The money isendum allocating $20,000,000 to the held by the court in payment for a
strip of property taken by tho high-way commission for ground wantedto build a road. Unable to locate theheirs, the commission placed themoney with the court. The ground
Water Policy Commission as a newsource of water supply. The waterboard's letters to 400 residents ofthese two counties brought a sharpreply from the Governor, who recom-
time owned by Burr.
Budfet Cut To Be MadeThe new joint appropriations com-
mittee, when it starts functioning willmended the abolition of the commis- have to clip off the 1932-1933 budgetsion last winter. He said the body approximately $5,000,000. Reducedwas useless. The Governor is op-'revenues and deficit in the stateposed to the project because it will treasury will force the committee toticlude the richest farming section in1 do much pruning next year. Accord-
the state and there is no money for ing to reports state employees willthe building of the huge dam.
—o—Scan Coait Damage
The State Board of Commerce and
receive another cut in salary, Thecommittee will start to work as soonas the House extracts itself from asnarl over the selection of the speak-
Navigation is making a survey of the er and majority leaders,damage done by the sea recently along I —o—the seashore. More than $1,000,000 M»rderer» Paroledwill be required as an emergencyfund to repair the damage done bythe storm and several millions moreto build a comprehensive system ofjetties and bulkheads to protect theshore line from being washed away.
Attorney General William A. Stev-ens and former Judge Jacob Steinbachof Long Branch have suggested tothe Governor that the state take con-trol of coast erosion. They claimthat the state could defray the costof building jetties about 1,000 feetapart to protect the coast.
The Governor suggested at a con-ference of more than fifty munici-palities thnt funds could probably besecured from the Federal Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation. He. askedfor an estimate of tho amount of dam-age done by the recent storm. Ac-cording to the Governor the state issailing dose to the wind in finances.
McCampbell a CandidateAssemblyman Theron McCampbell
of Monmouth County, Democrat, be-lieves that tho Republican majorityin the 1333 House of Assembly shouldelect him ns a fusion speaker. Hehns announced his candidacy for theberth. In a letter to the membersof the incoming Assembly, Mr. Mc-Campbell pledged, if elected, "tostrive to guide the business coiningbefore the chamber so as to convincethe citizens of New Jersey that thegeneral Assembly has once more be-come a truly deliberative body, de-voted solely to the welfare of thepeople."
McCnmpbcll informed the assemJilymen in his letter that his electionwould be a happy solution of thedeadlock in the House over a splitin the south and north Jersey dele-gations. He declares that he wouldbe nn unbossed speaker.
Seventeen first and second degree'murderers have been paroled fromthe state prison by the Court of Par-dons. All of them have served morethan twelve years. Among them werenine lifers. More than 400 applica-tions for clemency were consideredby the court.
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READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS
THE WESrffEELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1832
BOY SCOUT NEWSTftOOF1
The last meeting of Troop 1 wasopened with Mr. Page in charge. Aft-«r repeating the oath and laws andcollecting the dues, Mr. Page toldabout the patrol contest which wasstarting, after this the boys reportedto their patrol leaders to make plansfor the contest. Then the boys werechosen to go to the swimming meet$t the YMCA which was being spon-sored by Troop 7. The boys thenhad a short drill after which gameswere played. E. R.
TKOOPZTroop 2 met at the Presbyterian
parish house as usual and cars weresummoned to take the troop to Troop6'B meeting pl»ce on Madison avenue.The scoutmaster of Troop 6 is EricPeterson. Troop 6 is just a newlyorganized troop and as' yet not underfull swing in scouting. When Troop2 entered the meeting was opened bythe pledge to the American flag andrepeating the scout oath by A. Bengt-son, Jr. After the opening of thetwo troops, Troop 2 gave a tender-foot investiture to nine new boys ofTroop 6. This investiture waa led byMr. Hyerg, scoutmaster of Troop 2and Jack Hirsch, th« scout who pre-sented the nine boys of Troop 6 toHr. Hyers. The scout executivespresentHirsch.
were Mr.After the
Soars and Mr.tenderfoot cere-Hir
mony the two troopB were brought toattention and Mr. Hirnch, the districtscout commissioner, presented thenine new scouts of Troop 6 their scoutbadges, test cards and the registeredcards.
Then A. Bengtson, Jr., junior as-sistant scoutmaster of Troop 2, ledthe two troops in games which was"steal the bacon" and "break thecamera back." At 9:25 the troopswere lined-up and the announcementswere given to both troops. The col-ors were brought front and centeredas the troops, repeated the scout oathand law. The troops were dismissedand care took Troop 2 back to theparish house and home.
The interpatrol rally for the sec-ond time in Troop 2 -will be givenon Friday, December 2 and it remainsto be seen which patrol is the bestin the following events: first aid, sig-naling, knot tying and-dress racing.Other outdoor competitive events willbe held up at the cabin the followingSaturday. The patrol that wins thiscontest will be awarded the star pa-
En Route to the Oven
The Brownie in this picture is Jane Nichols of Pack 1, daughter ofMrs. Ruth A. Nichols of Chestnut street, noted "Child" photographer, whotakes pictures of Girl Scouts for the National Girl Scout publicity depart-ment. This picture of Brownie Jane, although it may not tell her name,will be seen in many newspapers throughout the United States during thenext week. It typifies the activity of countless Girl Scout and Browniegroups at this busy lime of year.
Observance of George WashingtonBicentennial Brought to Close
trol flag. At present the flag is injtional hero.
The world-wide George Washing-ton Bicentennial Celebration wasbrought to an official close last weekwith Thanksgiving services in thechurches in honor of the Father ofHis Country. The United States Geo.Washington Bicentennial Commissionreports that Thanksgiving serviceswere held by the churches of all de-nominations in every city in Americaand in the large cities abroad.
For the post nine months, sinceFebruary 22, millions of people in allcornel's of the world have partici-pated in what was the greatest cele-bration of history in honor of a no-
the hands of the beaver patrol withKarl Litzelman as their patrol leader.
TROOP 7Mr. Bingham opened the first part
of the meeting with the usual cere-mony. After the flag salute two se-nior officers and Mr. Bagger, a troopcommitteeman, took charge of the in-spection. An unusually good drillfollowed after the inspection, led bythe junior assistant scoutmaster, DougMurray. The study period was verysuccessful and several boys passedsome tests as well as learning somemore about scouting. The announce-ments were few but of great impor-tance. The most Important one wasas follows; the boys of Troop 7 aregoing to challenge, all of the troopsin Westfield, Garwood and Mountain-side to a Boy Scout swimming oham-pionship which will be held on De-cember 10, Further announcements
Washington, has been restored andturned ov« to the government as anational shrine.
More than thirty million GeorgeWashington memorial trees have beenplanted since February 22.
The commission collected practical-ly ull of the famous George Wash-ington portraits which have been ex-hibited in the Corcoran Gallery ofArt of Washington, D. C, during thecelebration. This is the first time thatthese famous portraits have beengathered under one roof.
Abroad, seventy-eight countrieshave participated in the bicentennialcelebration. This was a spontaneousmovement, without official invitationfrom our government.
Twenty-six foreign cities havenamed strcctB, parks and squares forGeorge Washington. In Germanyalone four cities have renamed thor-oughfares for George Washington.
The government of Poland issueda special postage stamp in honor ofthe bicentennial celebration.
In Vienna a new municipal apart-ment house was named after GeorgeWashington.
The above includes but a few ofthe highlights of the celebration. In
will be made later,the evening was a
The game forpie eating con-
test in which Lew Currier won firstplace. The troop also played "snatchthe hat." The troop closed at ap-proximately 10:00 p. m.
TROOP SIX RE-ORGANIZESTroop 6 has held meetings the last
six weeks preparing the boys for thetenderfoot test. This period of train-ing came to an end last Friday nightwhen the troop was invested into theBoy Scout movement.
The investiture ceremony wascharge of Troop 2 who came up fromtown to do a good turn to some fel-low scouts by conducting this impres-sive ceremony.
The nine boys constituting the newtroop with the old historical numbersix, assembled at 7:45. After thepatrols had held their meetings intheir own corners the meeting wasopened by the scoutmaster.
Troop 2 arrived just as we werehaving our first game. After thetroop had been invested a good timewas had by both troops by playingseveral interesting games.
The troop committee and a num-ber of the parents were present aswell as Commissioner Hirsch, Assist-ant Scout Executive Soars from Plain,field and scout officials of Troop 2.
The troop is divided into two pa-trols, the Eagles and the Foxes. Thescoutmaster is Eric Peterson and theassistant scoutmaster is Albert Bry-nildsen. The troop meets every Fri-day at 7:30 in the Madison AvenueChapel
PUPILS TO REPEATPLAY FOR PARENTS
The pupils of McKinley School willrepeat their Thanksgiving programat the meeting of the McKinley SchoolParent-Teacher Association in theschool auditorium on Wednesday aft-ernoon, December 7.
The executive board will meet onMonday afternoon at the school.
A "Recital in Black and White"will be given in the school auditoriumon Friday afternoon, December 9. Therecital consists of pictures drawn tomusic and their story.
The United States George Wush-ington Bicentennial Commission isnow busily engaged compiling detail-ed records of the celebration. Whilethese cannot be available for severalmonths, the highlights of the celebra-tion arc here set down.
Active work Oi the commission,with President Hoover as chairmanand Congressman Sol Bloom as asso-ciate director, began some two anda half years ago. Plans were map-ped out for a nation-wide and world-wide celebration and not for a world'sfair or a geographically centralizedevent.
Co-operative bicentennial commis-jsions were appointed in every state,city and practically every town ofAmerica. Besides, committees wereappointed among civic, fraternal andreligious bodies as well as in theschools.
More than 700,000 separate anddistinct bicentennial commissions andcommittees functioned actively dur-ing the celebration period.
A conservative estimate by theUnited States George Washington Bi-centennial Commission claims thatmore than one million different bi-centennial celebration programs tookplace during this nine months period.
The United States Commission hasdistributed, without charge, more than112 million pieces of literature in as-sisting local committees. Historicalpamphlets, plays and pageants, mu-[sic, educational pamphlets, etc., have rresident-elect Franklin D. Roosebeen published and distributed from <ve]i m a y be the guest of Governor A.
GIRL SCOUTS WILLHOLD WINTER RALLY
The Westfield Girl Scout Councilw:il hold i*» winter rally some time inJanuary and plans relative to thisevent were discussed by members ofthe Leaders Association at a recentmeeting.
Mrs. Charles D. Foster, court ofawards chairman, was named chair-man of the committee to arrange forthe rally and will be assisted by MissHelen Hammond, lieutenant of Troop8. A pageant, carrying out the themeof the rally, "International Scouting"will be presented in which membersof all local troops will participate.The pageant will depict activities ofGirl Scouts in thirty-two countries.
IN VOGUE TODAYDECORATIVE STITCHERY
»j AFTON ODELLEilt»ig« S*mc«, N. J. Collifc of
* Agriculture
The decorative stitchery that lostits place when the vogue for strictlytailored lines and the masculine sil-houette swept the country a few yearsago has come into its own once again.'It's smart to be feminine" in this
day and age, and faggoting, smock-ing, tucking and shirring trim themost charming of the winter's frocks.
With chic neckwear and intricatelyfashioned sleeves in high favor, thewoman who enjoys doing needleworkwill find that most of these decorative Ftitcherics offer endless possibil-ities. Although the time that theyrequire may prove a restricting fai'tor to many seamstresses, it is a smallprice for the note of distinction andress with a hand-made finish asaumeaj The ever-welcome factor oieconomy is also In their favor, foithey may be used when old sleeveiare replared by new ones with littldanger of giving a "patched" appearance. Harmonizing colors of fabric:of different textures may he combinecin the same manner.
Practically all patterns today sheinteresting seam constructions, su(resting the wide use of various decorative finishes. One attractive cos-tume seen recently combines brownrough crepe with matching aatin, itwide armseye line featuring a fag'gotting joining between the satibodice and the sleeves of crepe.
Faggoting Is the most populaitrimming for white neckwear. Collars fashioned of silk or woolen fabrics should be faggoted with silk bulton hole twist or silk wash twist, bulfor cottons or linens ordinary croche*cotton is most practical. If a fold o!material is to be faggoted to a curveedge it should be cut on the bias anthe raw edges seamed together tmake a double fold. If the edges »r<stretched In the process of stitchingthem together they will curve easilyand the folded edge of the bias stripmay be held in slightly, as it is fag-goted, to fit the shape of the edgewhich it adjoins.
Shirring provides fullness for manyof the new sleeves, and bodices angiven the same treatment to release
Has she been told beforehand whather duty as a hostess would be? ;
This child may have executive abil-ity and is not getting sufficient out-let for its use. Perhaps she needsmore opportunity to plan and dothings for herself, to do things aboutthe home, to take responsibility. \
Perhaps she is playing with toomany children at once. Some chil-dren become over-fxcited by a large 1group. i
Perhaps she is ridiculed or teasedat home so she "gets even" by bully-ing or quarrelling outside.
Perhaps she is handicapped phys- iically and cannot do the things th»t:
her playmates can do. This would jmake her feel inferior and tend to |develop a general antagonism toward jthe group. j
Every child needs to be taught toexcel in something so that he has acontribution to make to the group.This will help bim to build self-con-fidence, the lack of which lies at thelottom of both over-timidity and over-aggressiveness.
SPARGO TO ADDRESSGRANT SCHOOL P.-T. A.
every state, city and town in Amer- , ,, . ., , , , . . .ica, commemorative observances were f u l l n e S 8 a t t h e s h l ) u l d e r s o r n e c k t m e
pageants were pro-duced, bicentennial trees were plant-ed, contests were conducted, meetingsand parades were held.
The United States BicentennialCommission in Washington hopes togather all the reports of bicentennialevents from all over the world. Thoseresponsible for these events shouldsend complete reports immediately tothe commission. Those will be pub-lished in memorial volumes of thecelebration and will be deposited inthe leading libraries of America. Un-doubtedly these volumes will be a val-uable addition lo the Washingtonianow available.
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTENDSTATE CHARITY BALL
the commission's headquartersWashington.
Nation-wide educational contests,in the elementary schools, high schoolsand institfttions of higher learninghave been conducted by the commis-sion. More than two million Amer-ican boys and girls have participatedin these contests.
The commission has distributed tothe schools of America more thanone million large-size lithographedcopies of the Gilbert Stuart Athena-eum portrait of George Washington
lib i America receiv
'"Harry Moore at the state charity ballto be given in the Trenton Armory,Wednesday night, December 14. Aninvitation has been sent to the Gov-ernor of New York at the executivemansion in Albany.
The feature of this year's ball willbe the contest for prizes by those inmasque costume. The classificationof prizes will be in five divisions;original idea, fancy dress, imperson-ation, comics and clowns. There willbe a grand prize for the outstandingcostume.
This year's event will aid the en-
If Bcveral rows of shirring are to bemade, it is much simpler to sew tworows in a continuous machine stitch-ing, for if this is done the threacends need be tied on only one sidiof the shirred material.
Fine tucking is another feature otho season'R smartest costumes. Ablack, sheer crepe afternoon dress,for instance, uses this medium of self-trimming on a yoke made by stitching a number of otie-oighth inch tucksapproximately three-eighths of aninch apart, Lines of stitching, thesame distance apart, are then runacross the tucks to form squares andfasten the tucks down in the oppo-site direction. This treatment givesan attractive textural effect particu-larly harmonious with the rough sur-faces of the fabrics now In vogue.
KNOW YOUR CHILDTHE SCRAPPER
By th< L«t. EDITH D. DIXONFormer Eitemion Service CfclU
Training Spacialiit
Every library in America received _ ^a copy of the commission's special (jowment of a room in Cooper Hos-flag chart showing all the flags used|pjta]> carnden, for use of state em-in the Revolution. Every post officejp]oyees I t ^ n c o s t $10,000. Sim-in the Revolution. y phas received a large poster of Wake-field, Washington's birthplace.
More than one million copies ofthe George M. Cohan song, "Fatherof the Land We Love" were distrib-uted This song was written for thecommission by Mr. Cohan as his per-sonal tribute to our first President.
A special bicentennial quarter dol-ar was minted and put in generalcirculation. A special medal was alsominted which the commission awardsfor meritorious service in connectionwith the celebration.
The post office issued a series ofelve George Washington stamps to
commemorate the celebration.The definitive writings of GelorgeThe defin.--- ••- -
Washington are now being compilednd published. This is the most com-
prehensive undertaking on GeorgeWashington ever attempted. Twenty-five volumes will be required to com-plete this work.
Wakefield, the birthplace of Geo.
ilar endowments have been establish-ed in McKinley and St. Francis Hos-pitals, Trenton and St. James Hospi-tal, Newark, where yearly more thanone hundred persons have receivedfree treatment.
Comptroller of the Treasury JohnMcCutchcon is chairman of the ball.David Davies, assistant state auditor,is treasurer, and Arthur F. McGrath,assistant to Comptroller McCutchcon,is director and secretary.
WESTFIELD MANNAMED REPRESENTATIVE
Essential Products Mfg. Co. of Mil-waukee has appointed J. G. Cardozosales representative for Northern NewJersey.
The firm's most popular productsare sill trays for flower pots, cardparty trays and score pad holders toclamp on the card table legs.
"My little girl of 6 years Bcrapswith everybody with whom she comesin contact—playmates, babies, olderchildren, adults—it make3 no difference who. What shall I do to breakher of this?"
This comes from an irate parent.I am inclined to suggest that first ofall she change her own attitude to-ward the child. There is no child whocannot get on with some one and theadults in charge must take a moreconstructive point of view, askingthemselves not how they can breakher of quarreling with everyone, buthow they can help the child to bemore co-operative.
I do not know this little girl butI can guess that she is not very hap-py. She probably realizes that peo-ple do not like her and this makesher more antagonistic. Perhaps shehas not learned to respect the rightsof other children and wants alwaysto have her own way. That is nother fault; all children want their ownway, but their parents have to teachthem, not by talking but by practice,that it is necessary to give in to oth-ers, to share with others, and to planfor others some of the time if youwant to be accepted by them. Hasthis little girl been permitted to in-vite other children into her home andplan for them a pleasant afternoon?
John A. Spargo, assistant commis-sioner of education of New Jersey,will discusB "Progressive Educationand Mental Hygiene" before theGrant School Parent-Teachers Asso-ciation Monday afternoon, December8 at 3:15 in the tcluml auditorium.This is the second in a series of talkson mental hygiene, the subject aroundwhich the Grant School P.-T. A. hapbuilt its year's program.
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THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19S2
Y, M. C. A. Cagers Open Season With Win Over Red Bank 3945-:- SPOT SPORTS
Bf PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN
Old Familiar Facet- CHARLES CUTLER by Gut Uhlmann
Football came home again last week-end. After shivering in the coldshadow of the midwestern and western limelight, old man pigskin tomeback to the land where h« was born and again stepped into the limeliprhtwith three important games. The east dominated the scene with the Brown-Colgate, Notre Dame-Army, and Pittsburgh-Stanford meetings. The Col-gate triumph over the undefeated Brown eleven was the outstanding result,and observers agree that probably it will be Colgate who will get that jtreasured Rose Bowl invitation for New Year's Day. It was also known 'that Michigan and Pitt were being considered. The south, with Auburn,and Centenary undefeated, was apparently not even noticed, and the inev- ,itable conclusion is that what the south needs is not football teams, but :press-agents.
* * * •As for that Providence affair last Thanksgiving morning—it was "cold
turkey" lor Colgate—and no turkey at all for the Bruins. If my records iare correct—it has been ten years, at least, since that team, in all this wide ]country, has duplicated the feat of the Red Haiders of the Chenango. They ifinished the season without having their goal-line crossed once by opposi- \tion, and capped the climax by running up twenty-one points on Bruno, tomake 274 their grand total. Another achievement of Andy Kerr's hoys istheir spotless linen. They have had a minimum of penalties called against ;them this year, and in the Brown game, which was brutally fought, with a 'championship at stake, they lost absolutely NO yards via the penalty route, iThey even beat that old Brunonian custom of playing the big game in the 'morning. The idea is that you have to get up early to beat Brown. That;it exactly what the Red Raiders did—and, incidently, repeated history.' Hiwag just sixteen years ago that Colgate came out of the Chenango valley Ito beat another unbeaten Brown eleven. Remember Fritz I'ollard?
* • « • !They wrote the valedictory for Major Sasse last Saturday at the i
Yankee Stadium in New York. It was the last time that the beloved Army i«oach would ever lead a team against militarism's arch-rival-Notre Dame. IThe Major is leaving West Point to take up another Army appointment. IIn leaving, he will be remembered above all his great teams, for one thing.!Basse's men have been more successful against the Ramblers than any other |West Point aggregation in years
* • • »Those who are aiming for repeal of the eighteenth amendment ought j
to get plenty of Bupport from a few college football teams. Michigan and |Minnesota play annually for a brown jug, and Tennessee and Kentucky |play for a beer keg. Both empty, of course!
One thing this reporter is NOT going to do, is pick an All-Americanfootball team. It will be one less line-up for the waste-basket. As I have•aid before, the teams nowadays are so numerous and the schedules sodiversified that all of the players never play all of the other good players.And, the task of picking the eleven best football players in the country islike any silly simile you want to make up.
We are going to officially ring down the curtain on the football sea-^aon right here without any resumes, reactions, or rotogravures. It's over.'And my friend Stanislaus Zybyssko, the wrestler, just fails to get in under |the wire, with his offer to throw any football team in the country—one at ia time—in an hour. Stanislaus saya he doesn't think much of the college jboys who go in for wrestling, We don't either. But we think it wouldtake more than an hour to court out the modern college team. My friendevidently thinks, that a fooball team nowadays is composed of only elevenmen. Page Notre Darnel
IS A.PlfCfrCTOE Itt CHtCAQO
AOP MS
Local Five Has little TrooUeIn Taking firit
Coach Chet Buckley's Westfield YM jgirio and Vila were the mainstay8fCA Varsity cagers opened their sched-i the visitors. or
ule Saturday evening on the local The line-ups:association court by trouncing the W e a t i e U "Y"Red Bank Asociation lads, 39-15. Tak-ing a 10-2 lead in the opening ses-sion the homesters were always onthe winning side while the visitorsmanaged to put in a basket now andthen. Captain Bob Lincoln led the
I scoring with 5 baskets with Joe West
Soltis, f ..Shincel, f
( Moore, fI Pelusio, fDietz, fLincoln, cWest, g
and Pelusio, a newcomer, following I Pecin'a, gclose with 8 counters each. The team Glock, gwork of Buckley's charges was a bitunder par but after the season gets Totalswell under way it is expected they Red • • a l t "Y"will assume the calibre of formerteams.
Fls.002000001
With the exception of Ken Dietsand Pelusio the squad is a repetitionof last season's Varsity players. Theformer showed up well as forwardsubstitute and the lad from Garwoodis quite fast on his feet and a fairlyaccurate eager. Carl Soltis, the oldreliable, was a bit patched up due to
[shadow boxing, he claimed, and thi?i seemed to handicap him in his cag-ing, although he had quite a numberof chances.
Joe West's long pops, always pop-ular with the fans, featured the open-ing half with Captain Lincoln and
MacDonald, fRose, fScheidt, fDodd, fTurnock, cCleary, gJacobs, g
TotalsScore by quarters:
WestfieldRed Bank
Referee: Pattee.
2.. 1
0405402
18 3VanityGls. Fls.
100
Pit41t80
10
Ph.7004400
102
7 1 16
6 3 2 11—392 2 9-15
We. lneld " Y " Junior V.r . i t ,Gls. Fls. Pti
Pierson, fjug jiaii wiui mpu&m tiincoin a n Q I Andrews fGlock aiding to bring the Bcore ,to, Shincel. c
It's the fans of St. Paul that get a break this week when the son I ,of the Phantom, Mike Gibbons, makes a bow before the fight fans. They! m°™ing.a y that Mike has trained his boy Jack so that there may be reason to bringup that old taw about "like father like son." And if that's the case you'llbe looking at one of the fastest pair of lists in the squared circle.
Firit Rate Players DevelopedOn High School Eleven GALLOPING HILL
Entrants were listed as farwest as the Mississippi River and as.far north as Maine, making Frank's'finish in fourth place even more note-worthy. If Frank continues to im-
STRIKES AND SPARES
Uck Of Veterans At Begui-ling Of Season Just
Past,
0 7 JOHN K. MEEKERJust this time a year ago it seemed
•s though Westfield's football suprem-acy had reached the end of its rope.Those interested were waiting andbemoaning the fact that Lee Waring,Doggie Porst, Mac Wright, CharleyEddy, George Brownell and other im-portant cogs in that great machineof two years straight triumphs wouldall be lost by graduation. It justBeemed as though it would be impos-sible to duplicate Waring's kickingand passing ability or Mac Wright'sblocking or Porst's fine defensiveplaying. Even through the first threeweeks of preliminary training the out-look was rather dark but then last |
Sunday, providing weather conditionsdo not necessitate its being closed be-
forts in practice, settled down andexerted every effort to become oneof this year's stars.
Dean Beyer and Harold Walterswho have taken a beating as scrubsfor two years, finally broke throughand played more than enough foot-ball to "win" or we might say "earn"their varsity letter.
Young, a heretofore second string!0" P™embcr_22 and in 1930 on De-
Mr A. L. Y. DUSTMaguire leu his shoes home Wed-
prove as he has so far we can look'nesclay nig"1 and ha<l to send his boyforward to another state record for , t t f t e r &*™- W« don't know whatthe mile race which Frank now holds. |w»» >n the shoes but he sure did pick
up pins the rest of the game.When a man gives odds that his
team will win and then gets a tripleCOURSE TO CLOSE in the tenth frame to help the cause
along, that's what we call "gall." TheThe Galloping Hill Golf Course will m a n i n question was Ray Tool. The
be closed for the season at dark o n : ^ ' s ^ n e l s !ucky> but Ray says,
•900 mark, their score being 1,049in the lust game. The match was fea-tured by nine double centuries, Cos-tello topping with 248 and Schreiberright behind him with 224. Purnessrolled for an average of 203 whileCorbett, who bowled two games, aver-aged 212. Whittaker averaged 195while Bedell finished the evening withan average of 191.
| J 6-4 at the close of the fiist two pe-riods. Meanwhile two bwkets werecredited to the visitors.
Pelusio was inserted into the lo-cal's line-up in the second half andmade good in his basket shooting,claiming 8 counters. Toward theclose of the game the Red Bank fiveshowed some classy team work, zig-zagging the sphere from one end ofthe floor to the other so that LankyMacDonald was able to register 9points.
The preliminary at 8:16 p. m. re-sulted in the Westfield "Y" JuniorVarsity turning back the Red BankJay-vees 35-20 in their opener. Pe-cina topped the locals' scoring with13 points, scheidt was the lone scorerfor the visitors in the final half, whenbut 5 counters were chalked up.
"Y" Juniors WinBoya' Team Downt Morriitown
The Westfield YMCA Boys fivechalked up a 30-111 win at the ex-pense of the Morristown Junior Ex-change Club in their opening encount-er of the season Saturday evening atthe local court. Bob Dietz featuredthe.opening half play for the home-sters, collecting 10 counters, while
"They count on the sheet."We noticed u ringer in the Stan-
fore that date." This"act7on wa7deem-| l l a l ' ( l , l in?-ul> '«»t «reek. With ea<*|«d advisable as a result of the experience of the past two years.
, . ' .,"" --— • [league soon.Last season the course was closed) A ) j , l 0 , , ^{
backfield man, was converted into anend and though Bob weighed by 140pounds he more than took care of hisposition.
Becker, a tackle, and Darlington,center, both won their varsity letterin their first year. Both were stars
cember 20. Just a few over BOO reg-istrations were made during Decem-ber in each of these years. In 1029a snow storm forced the closing ofthe course on December 6. There-fore, the park commission, operatingon a reduced budget, docs not con-
man having a rabbit's foot and ring-ers they should reach the top of the
AI Lusardi was n sick man on Fri-day nip;ht. He said he had a tem-perature,team hail
We think that all the finktemperatures, While Al
h
last year at the Junior High and this! 8" 1" l l advisable to expend the largeyear more than continued their good i s u m necessary for the operating ex-work of previous years. Each havell l e n s e s during this jicriod for such atwo more eventful years ahead ofjsn1a11 amount of play.them and it looks as though the cen-ter position and one of the tackle
year's understudies and unknowns, berths will not be a worry to Mr.started to blossom forth and slowlybut surely another great Westfieldteam began to formulate anil assertitself. Ketcham, Urcuioli, Frye, Po-litica, Walters, Barker, Ross, Went-landt, Edwards all stepped gracefullyinto the shoes of their worthy pre-decessors and with the uid of Becker,Darlington, Beyer, Young and Hus-ton, who had no varsity experiencewhatsoever, another great team wasunder way.
Frye and Ketcham took care of thepassing, Urcuioli, picked for the all-county team this year, had improved100 per cent in his kicking, Politicawas equalling Porst's defensive workand defensively the whole line wasstronger than it had been the yearbefore. Ketchnm, given another year,would have more, than excelled War-ing's running ability, by this we don'tmean to detract one iota from Frank'sbrilliant performances on the grid-iron this year, but rather to empha-size Frank's potential ability.
Captain Barker again displayed hisall around aggressiveness in his lastof three years of outstanding play-ing.
Earl Edwards to us stands out headand shoulders above any guard thatWestfield has ever had—aggressive,possessing a line competitive spirit,eequally as strong on the offense asthe defense and the best Mocker onthis year's entire squad.
Wcntlandt, a star center, but whoenjoyed playing a guard even more,turned in another record of fun1 play-ing. Puul's place kicking hns beenexceptional all year, accounted formany extra points and his kicks onthe kick offs averaged 50 yards allseason.
Bob Ross besides earning u placeon the all-county team has the great-er distinction of being the best endthat Mr, Duncan has had here inWestfield. Ross finally came throughand after two years of dilatory cf-
The outlook is brighter than it wasa year ago and the answer lies with
Ijfiese names—names that already have
more seasons.And now how about next year?
How will Ketcham, Urcuioli, Barker,Ross, Edwards, Young, Beyer, Wal-ters and Wentlandt, all who will be
To November 1 there had been 51,-282 registrations against 50,720 f o r ^ o T c ' e o ^ b r o c k e t rthe same period m 1931. An increase m i n d > C e o r K C i t l m t w a s a t ( m g h
Duncan and his staff for at least two j of 5C2 for the ten months period.However, there haa been a very no-ticeable decline in play during thepast two and a half months whichwould no doubt continue if the course-was to remain open. In spite of this
was geting the three strikes in thetenth frame, to put the game on ice.
"Pro" Bracuto is now in the nine-pin special list.
George Ohler rolled consistently allevening and only missed one spare,despite a lot of kidding. But what aplace to miss it—in the tenth frameof the final game. The boys tell usthat they saw a turkey claw sticking
'everspot
lost by graduation, ever be replaced? ] increase in play there has been a veryappreciable reduction in revenue thispast year. The reason for this beingthat the holders of season cards have
gained recognition — Politica, Frye, i played more golf than in previousRobson, Huston, Darlington, Becker, j years.Reuter, Rooker, Barker, Hill, Wood-ruff and a host of others who next IWALLBERG PINNERS 'year will be striving for a position | crnDV 7 T A U C U/IMon the first team, striving to do their ] OCUKai t -UAff lc W1Wutmost to aid the Blue and White inhanging up another enviable record, j The Martin \Vallber;» Post bowling
Football Dante ! team score a two game victory overLas week on ThanksgivmB hve> j t h e F o r ( . a n d E i M i n n e R . F r i ( ,
the lettermen of this year's success- j - ^ i n a n A n i e r i c a n L e g i o n B o l v I .ing; League match rolled in Elizabeth.There were no impressive scores reg-
ful football team and the coachingstaff were the guests of honor at theannual football dance tendered each, i s l c r e d b u t t h c l o c a l s w o n i t s K a m e s
year by the H.-L club. A very S u t - | b y f a i l . ing_cessful affair, well attended, good mil-1 _, . , ., „ . r ,sic and a host otlovcly young ladies. I Tl lc>' t o o k t h e fir3t K a m 0 b>' 5 l
Needless to say the football heroeswere much in demand but we mightadd that some wore more adept onthe gridiron than on the hard woo,!' m"«in o! 1 5
floor.Football Dinner
On Thursday evening, December15 nt the YMCA will be held the [score was 248 mude by Kelly of thefourth annual football dinner in hon-iScotch Plains Post.
to be in. The crying room is on theright
Blyth has been trying everythingfrom rubbing Ohler's rabbit's foot tosmelling Maguire .bottle, but hedoesn't seem to be able to make thegrade.
Schasny looked a little nervous inthe first two games but found himselfin the final game when he came thruwith a triple. He'll get used to bowl-ing with big timers after a while—
(then he'll be able to take it.Pensa had seven straight misses in
the final game with the Towners,"Ack" is getting n new ball this weekand we're watching him to see whathe does from now on. If it isn't theball it has to be somethin*.
Percy DeLong is still measuringhis shots and seems to be doing pret-ty well with his system although hecalls it luck for anyone else.
Looking over games this week wepick out u five man team to roll theLadies' Auxiliary: Dutch Weiland,118; Percy Taylor, 117 ; Joe Stracuzzi,137; Al Luznrdi, 140; Chas. Brady,131). Total, 651. Well, the boys willhave their bad games once in a while.
. The Gas Company score sheet looks'Lee of the Union Post established t\]yc a crossword puzzle this week.'
a new high mark for the league when President Casey Lnmbertson shook uphe carded a 253. The previous hifrh •-' • ' • •
Theyand the second by a margin of 42pins. The Forty and Eight managedto win the nightcap by the narrow
The first game went to Westfield j Johnson was the main point getter52-1130 Schreiber carding the onlyjin the concluding periods DeRug, g y
double century. The M. E. pinnersshowed more power in the secondgame which they won by 97 pins aid-ed by double centuries by Furness
d C b t t Pearce of the Prcsbysa"sdo rolle^a double century'.'" T h e > i n e e r s m e e t i n g t h e ' B u s i n e s s M e n 'big guns of the M. E. team got therange in the final game and the lo-cals copped it by a margin of 153,aided by four double centuries. Cos-tcllo's hiprh mark was recorded in this!
weak defense offered by the Bankers.Matches tonight will find the Real-
tors playing the Bankers and the En-
VANDERWIG'S 300HELPS DEFEAT ATLAS
Shincel, cDietz, gSortor, gPecina, g
Totals
3.. 1
31
.. 15
14Red Bank "Y" Jvnior Var.il,
Gls. Pis. Ptn.scneiat, IChambers, fDavey, cSickles, gJacobs, g
TotalsRefere«: Pattee.
... 3. 1
... 20
... 1
.. 7
32010
6
Weatneld "Y" Boy.
Johnson, fDiPriseo, IGildersleeve, fR. Dietz, cKaiser, gGillespie, g
TotalsMorriitown Junior 1
DiRuggiero, fMasterfano, fViola, cTrullo, gR. Lucia, g
TotalsReferee: Powers.
Gls.4
... 1
.. 3... 6... 1.. 0
. 14
Fls.100100
2Exchange (
Gls... 3
0. 4
... 10
.. 8
Fls.21000
3
94412
20
Pte.926
1120
30:ivkPts.
81820
19
game.Other league matches resulted in
the Madison Avenues sweeping theThird Presbys; the Rosclle Park M.B. C. and the St. James quintets tak-ing a pair each from the Wesley M.E.'s and the Everyman's Bible Classrespectively.
The scores:Wettfield M. E.
Standing of the T«anuW. L.
4588
WhittakerFurness ...Lent . ...BedellJohnson .Corbett .
Totals
Costello ...HolgersonPearceCullenSchreiberDecker
Totals .
192191193193183
952Firtl Pre..
181190172163224
101203
191183201
204214
191217223
EssexOrientMasonic ClubAzure, CranfordHermannTynanWashingtonAtlas, WestfieldGavelMt Zion, MetuchenCornerstoneMasonic Club No. 2
1113131311 7
989
11131311
Y-NOTS-GREYHOUNDSWIN BOWLING TILTS
Two-game victories were register-ed by the Y-Nots and Greyhoundsover the Yankees and Keystones, re-spectively in "Y" Membership Bowl-ing League matches rolled Mondaynight. In both instances the winningteam took the first and last games,
Y\NoU T.ie TwoThe Y-Nots took the opener by a
margin of 11 pins, neither team roll-.611 .ing what might be termed sens-jtional.500 scores. Both teams were given han-.407|dicaps, the Y-Nots adding 83 pins' " " each game while that given the Yanks
Pet..733.722.619.619
varied. Aided by a handicap of 136,the Yanks took the sandwich affair
the
Another perfect score of 300 wasregistered in the Masonic BowlingLeague Wednesday night during the
969 1049 i match between Atlas Lodge pinnersof Westfield and the Azure rollers of
. 248 Cranford. Azure took the opener by191132201160188
129162
190J67
930 872 896
BUSINESS MEN SCOREWIN OVER REALTORSStanding of the Team!
W. h.Business Men 4 0Realtors 2 2•Engineers 2 2Bankers 0 4
The Business Men took a firmer) The scores.
a margin of 173 when William Van-derwig posted his 300, duplicating his
j brother Peter's feat of a few weeksago. In this game, Azure had a teamtotal of 1,120. The Azure pinnerstook the second game by a marginof 48, aided by double centuries bythe Vanderwig brothers, and Wit-cheim. Hohenstein and McCreadyrolled double centuries for Atlas. At-las avoided a whitewash by winningthe nightcap by 28 pins, both teamsrolling over the 1,000 mark. Fourdouble cenlthat game.
.5001 Hohenstein rolled well for Atlas,
.000 i posting scores of 206,-227 am! 255| for an average of 229.
.400
.389
.278tyna083 Ib y 9 S p i n s ' T h e
final game by 90, aided by Morrison's235.
Hounda Down KeysWith Gordon rolling for an average
of 205, the Greyhounds took a pairfrom the Keystones. They won theopener by "a margin of 53, Gordonchalking up 212. The Keys cameback to take the sandwich tilt by 77,Dillon rolling just' under a doublecentury. Double centuries by Gor-don and Schults helped the Grey-hounds win the nightcap by 30. Ful-ness registered 201 for the Keys.
The scores:
.600
or of Westfield'steam. Each year
illustrious footballhas seen a larger
attendance at this affair. Last year'sbanquet was a hutre success and fromonrly reports this yenr's uffair will p;oit one better. George Little of liut-(rors University, will be the speakerof the evening and his talk will bemost entertaining and onlighteninE.The public is cordially invited.
Croat CountryFrank Esposito hns agnin attracted
nation-wide attention when he plncedfourth in the annual national inter-scholnstic cross country meet held inBranch Brook Park last Thursday
The scorer.:Weitfield
grip on first place by defeating thejRealtors in straight sets, 15-5, 14-12Wednesday night in a "Y" Volley-ball League match played on the localcourts. The Engineers had no diffi-culty in winning their match from theBankers by rather one-sided scores.
. . The Business Men had things theirhis team but to no avail. Why don't own way in the first game but in the
MeadChamberlainSortor . .ReeseLambert
104157112125139
Poil104109126165120
128139
you try fininp;spares, Casey?
Jimmie Hope isman on the nllev.
thorn for missing
the most seriousThere is always
a six round bout between himself nndthe pins and as yet Jimmie has not
116 scored a knockout.112132
Totals
CarlsenSauerSmith . ...Average ..Foirchild
Totals
037 C14 G27Forty and Eight
108 107117131125105
586
8G123125131
572
M. E. PINNERS WINOVER FIRST PRESBYS
The Westfield M. E. pinners con-tinued to set the pace in the "Y"-
J25! Church Bowling League by sweeping153! the First Presbys in a match rolled
Friday night. The locals were in642 I good form and rolled well over the
124109131
second the Realtors rallied and wereahead until the latter part of the(rnme. With but a few seconds to got
TownleyClements .HohensteinMcCready ..Malcolm ....
A t l u , WeitAeld178144206224225
164167227203188
Fritz . . .HollanDempseyRohrabaughReydelHandicap
Total .
Wilson .WalkerMiller
Totals 947 949Azure, Cranford
226183204182202
W. Vanderwig .... 300Hans-en 203Witcheim 196Jacobus 196
the Business Men managed to piuti p- Vanderwig 225over the winning tally. Harold Town- \ „ . .~77Z ~ley, Walter Stivoye and Davis Page T o t o l s 1 1 2 0 J 8 7
led the attack of the Business Menwhile' Dr. Munne, Charlie Fnrrell nndClay Fredericks were responsible forthe stiff offense put up by the oppo-sition.
The defeat of the Bankers by theEngineers was the fourth that themoney changers have lost this sea-son. Charlie Bunn, Mnrvin Blooms-burg, Roger Love and Rev. Davisstarred for the Engineers while DonMcDougall and Henry Rost led the
195!225 .255 Morrison169, Handicap192)
Total1036
" 9 Wood
182 D i " O n
20S T n v e r n e r
9 . 7 Furness(Taylor
10081 mTotal
Yankees. .. 134
152116116175
. .. 1G4
857Y-Nota
152157
. 150148178
83
149148152155109135
130146154167160122
(108 879
17G1391141381C58.1
1G4187163137235
868 815 965
Whatever the of a mnn'afriends, there will lie times In his lifewhen lie lins one Ino few: hut If hehns only one eiieni.v, he is liK'lty in*•.1P<M], If lip lins not "np ton mnnv.—tluhver-Lyttnn.
M»n and Hii FortuneEvery man ls tlie nrchilwt of Ins
own fortune.—AppUis ClaMtflua,
WenzelVanceSchults ...Gordon"Walworth
Total ...
Keyatonea. 145
131120180167
743Greyhoundi
152124164212154
107100179103158
164158161201160
89G 834
12414120020S196
133157178200151
796 819 864
ADDITIONAL SPORTS PACE
ADDITIONAL SPORTS PACE IS
Rialto Tfce.tr., We.ti.ld • molished. Scenes such as these deFive ace radio announcers make pictmg the stirring adventures of ae i r f i l m debuts in "The Big Broad-1 convict who twice performs miracu-£ t " romantic comedy of radioland, i lous escapes from chain gang* makehiJh will be screened at the Rialto | the picture one of the most power-
Theatre, Westfield, tcfay and to-1 ful dramas of recent years accordmorrow, with Stuart Erwin, Bing ing to the critical Hollywood preview
by Leila Hyaras, and a large audiences,of radii favorites. The announ-; p a u i M u n i j h„ „ Nfirman Brokenshire, Wil- porting him is cne of the l a r W andBrrnton, Don Ball, Andre Ba- j ablest casts assembled in
™ E WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1932
COW WIN MATCH ha rd schedule. Coach W. J. Fordn / t u <<»»» f | » r | j r » l . a n l ' "** e v Sylvester McVeigh, as-' • " " * "WfcMLHsis tan t rector of the church, are di-
recting the boys and girls, respec-Ihe Westfield Police pinners main- 'tively. Coach Ford is also physical
tamed their lead in the County Po-graining teacher in the school, whilelice and Firemen's Bowling League:the assistant rector is in charge ofby taking two games from the Eliaa-i'the girls' court activities, assisted bybeth A Firemen Monday afternoon the coach. The first and second boyson the Recreation lanes. Eddie Mil-land the girls' Varsity t«ams have
:ler was in good form and clicked the looked games with some of the fast-
STAIDUST• r HAL MARCUS
For tfeopening of the super "The Kid FroM
any too keen about the gal, but our! New York
Upanof the
reading so much aboutthe fan mags thai
hat goes off to the kid who pulled the the other day, Eddie Cantor boughtneatest job of comeback maneuver- 164 of the ducats, i t wasn't ttRt&
I ing we've ever tumbled onto. Fol- sometime later that he discovered he, i lowing the expiration of her contract,'had accidentally paid for* his own
ddown the Boulevard— j A l i c e | r e a i l y a t y r o a t acting bluffed ticket. Are we lafflng?i moviestars have been:,,,,,, „,„„ ;„,„ .,_...•!,_ /_•- „ . .
about deabout de
h e r ] n t o vaudeville job and,studying the!
cided to form an organisation for
Crosby,
- - - - --- | Which reminds me that the• technique of the boards, she became P a i a c e Kibby looked like an art mu-|«o popular thai M o r e very long the mam w n c n E d l j i e ' , picture opened
etition after: t h e r e . (;,)yg etchings galore, por-. traits of bull-fighters, bull-flsrhter'B
puhers. And
£ , B r r n t , ,uchaml James S. Wellington; theyU
nnouI,,o numbers featunng BurnsAU Kate Smith the Mills Bro-
months; Glenda FarreTC Heien'TiV
4 Allcn, Kate Smith.Jhe JMills Jiro- j and David "Landa^'arfbufa few'oTthere. "Tracy v "•* ,y."'y_,,c.~^T^ '' „ « A " n«i,~ I
the Boswell Sisters, Arthur I the many outstanding featured play-(the street singer), Vincent | ers. v "
r an average of 203. est parochial schools in North Jersey.of the glorious fable ofWith Kelly carding 208, the Kire- The season will open Friday after
to that end, trees amen took the opener by a margin of'noon on Holy Trinity floor when the hothouse palms have supplantedMiller's 212 helped the •first and second boys' teams will meetsweethearts, and Mr. Cantor himself
You must drop into thcome spring, he's having a bookbuilding his Varsity cotnbina-
elittcr and noise of the smart night
VreelandGillEitelUenningerMiller
115
136150
. 178
158148152212
q y2QO tion. Coach Ford has a strong nucleus157!of seven veterans of last year's cam-2]9ipaign, most of them letter men. They
up* Bullfighting and the like bring!the little item that Oacar, my
A special mid-nite show willresented Saturday, December :i.
be
"THE GREEN PASTURES"AT BROAD ST., NEWARK
Times Square J . _the colorful background of "HatCheck Girl," Sally Eiler's newestFox films vehicle, which plays todayand tomorrow also at the Rialto., ,With Ben Lyon in the masculine lead j The widely discussed, long herald-and an exceptional supporting cast j Ed, Pulitzer prise plav, "The Greenheaded by Ginger Rogers, Monroe I Pastures," by Marc Connelly, whichOwaley and Arthur Piereon, the pro :] p i a y e d f01. g 0 0 performances in New •duction is rated as one of the most York and Chicago, has come back toentertaining pictures of the season the Metropolitan area from twelveand is expected to attract much at- • , v e e ks in New England, and is nowtention at its showing here. | at the Broad Street Theatre, New-
Although the world knows that i ark. Based on Roark Bradford'sWill Rogers is an Oklahoman by | book, "01' Man Adam an1 His Chil-birth and training, he has never used ] u n , " the remarkable play is generat-es native state as a background for ly conceded to be the outstandingiis screen vehicles, ^save^ for a few , dramatic presentation of a decade.
« ^ . ^ j j i e exception of one part twicevacated by death, the original com-pany of 100 negroes is intact as ofthe opening- niglit at the Mansfield I
| Totals 748 845| Elii.beth "A" Firemen! Haunsiah 181 144I McNaman llfi 95Holan 180 188
! Kelly . . . 208 178Fitzpatrick 178 176
- — iare: Ed Meany, Jim Devine, Frank I Devils,1
p Koxyof poems printed by a w. k. publisherjThcatre in nooyawk sometime, The!..,. , ...,back east . . . and Bill Bakewell, back newest sales gag being pulled by the Spanish Chambermaid, slipped underfrom the Continent and recently sign-[publicity department of the show is my dour, Her handwriting would noted to appear in Arkayo's "Lucky [serving hot coffee anil wafers to the!pass the censors but I gather that
St39JJannuzzi, Art Callahan, Fred Nelson,Michael Blotter and Dan Driscoll.
179 There are a number of other likely-j°^:looking boys on the squad, some of
the author of a treaclyipatrons in the lounge during the per-:Anita Pago has a family backgroundlove yarn, "Falling in Love Again,"jformanres. All of which takes us that includes the recently demotedoon to appear in one of the chain- back to the days of Will Shakespeare King Alfonso. So, what do you know?
store movie monthlies . , we're wait-
Iti4175193:
ing for Marie Dressier to go highbrow'in the Pit.and the Globe and the apple barrel
whom gained the rudiments of thejon us before pulling a Steve Brodie.game in class and club competition
jC. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTSI
Totalsjof previous years. Coach Ford says
863 781 866
YMCA BOWLING LEAGUE
Records to November 21
brief scenes in his first talking pic-ture "They Had to See Paris."This has been rectified, however,inhisnewst offering, "Down' To ^ _ _Earth," which comes to the local Theatre, New York, February 26,Theatre Friday and Saturday with 1930. 'nearly 11 its settings laid in the home W h ( , n ,h ( , ^ r o g e M o n ( l g y o n
state. ,, the first of eighteen scenes depictingThe season's tremendous enthus-1 t he S o u t h e r n d l r k >s co tf uf
iasro for football has an idea outlet, h e a v e l l i , , i ( , h a r d B l l a n . i s ' , ,d e
in "The All American," the Univer-1 IyHW(,,, o f t h ( , p , a y i w a s j n h j g ^ ^sal gridiron drama which will be; performance; this 08-year-old negroshown Friday and Saturday at the s t a r h n s n e v c l , m j s g e d a si l e ei,Rialto. This is declared to be the formanee although understudies huvegreatest football picture in the h's-1 been available throughout the play'story of the screen, and brings to-1 e n t i r e , . u l m i n g . o t h e r u , a , | i n g c h a r .gelher more than 30 of the game s j a c t e r s j n t h e b j j , c a B t i n c i u d e n a n i e l
"'"""" " "" " "*'L. Haynes, Salem Tutt Whitney, Al-onzo Fenderson, and Charles Moore.The original "heavenly choir" of 40voices is the musical feature of thebig production.
GreyhoundsKeystoneY-NotsYankees
of the T«mtWon Lost H. S. Aver.
807799790648
121211
7
G07
17
819937858740
Hi|h SiafU CinuWulworth, Greyhounds
HifK M.lch ToUUWalworth, GreyhoundsWilson, Y-NotsTaylor, Keystone
247242234
6(15632577
outstanding stars, as well as a bigcast of popular screen players in-cluding Richard Arlen, Andy Uevine,Gloria Stuart, James Gleason, Pres-ton Foster, June Clyde and JohnDarrow. Last season's All-Americateam plays as u unit, nnd their op-position is made up of a score offridiron heroes of previous years;Red Cagle, Ernie Nevers, MarchySchwartz, Albie Booth, Frank Carid-co and Jerry Dalrymple are amongthe stars who are seen in hard-foughtcontests on the football field.
• * *P.ramounl Theatre, Plaiafield
If there remain any skeptics wholoubt that Joan Crawford should beplaced at the very forefront of Hol-lywood's leading dramatic actresses,:hose skeptics should not fail to in-?lude "Rain," the United Artists pic-lUre, at the Paramount Theatre,Plainfleld, week starting Saturday,December 3, in their entertainmentbudgets; for here is a characteriza-tion to win the hearts of even themost skeptical. The startling feature-is thnt the role of Sadie Thompsonis an entirely new departure for HissCrawford; never before in her greatsallery of portrayals has she essayedone like it, and yet there is probablyno actrc-ss in Hollywood—or on thestaRe either, for that matter—whocould approximate the artistry shedisp'ays. Supporting cast includesWalter Huston, one of the best char-acter actors upon stage and screen,while William Gargan, last season'sBroadway stage sensation, has therole of the young Marine sergeant.
Miss Crawford never has attainedsuch artistry as she displays here,and her ecstasy seems to have foundits way to every other member ofthe company.
SP-O-R-T-SWESTFIELD BOWLING
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
SO-FIRST HALF
-Leader vs. Standard.Grocers vs. Towncrs.Collins Bros. vs. Morris Market.
December7—Leader vs. Collins Bros.
Grocers vs. Standard.Towners vs. Morris.
14—Leader vs. Grocers.Standard vs. Morris Market.Towners vs. Collins Bros.
28—Leader vs. Morris Market.Standard vs. Towners.Grocers vs. Collins Bros.
January4—Leader vs. Towners.
Standard vs. Collins BroB.Grocers vs. Morris Market.
11—Leader vs. Standard.Grocers vs. Towners,Collins Bros. vs. Morris Market.
18—Leader vs. Collins.Grocers vs. Standard.Towners vs. Morris.
ALLENHURST DOWNSLOCAL POLO CLUB
Individual Average*•nd Htftdic. . .
G. Pins Aver. Hdp.Wulworth, G. IB 3,491 193.0
17 3,092 181.9S 1,061)
18 3,1453,0702,9972,0552,4402,3842,3202,2042,fi!)R2,65152,8512,6432,0012,0981,770.2,021
Furness, K.Bedell, K.Wilson, Y-N.Morri'n, Y-N. 18Taylor, K. 18Schults, G.Gordon, G.Fritz, Y.Wood, K.Walker, Y-N.Miller, Y-N. .Dillon, K. . .Koppe, Y-N.Wenzel, G.Taverner, K.Vance, G. . .Rosendale, Y. 13Hollan, Y. 15Robinson, Y. (1Fischer, Y. .. 18Harris, Y. 8
7802,202
177.7174.7170.9168.6164.2163.1159.0154.7161.0150.0147.6147.3147.0143.013S.9136.0134.7131.0126.7116.0
every member of the squad is enthu-siastic and the prospects of a fairlyheavy season for the second team ishelping to maintain the interests ofeven the smallest youngsters on thesquad.
Rev. McVeigh likewise has an abun.dance of material from which to se-lect his girls' Varsity unit. Amongthose who have played under HolyTrinity colors in the past are: MarionBlind, Ruth Nemzi'k, Helen Kempf,Rosemnry Lynch, Ruth Prior, LucyYeager, Rita Riley, Helen Sullivan,Ann Sullivan, Ann Ciistaldn and Fran-ces Frowery.
This is Coach Ford's first season ntHoly Trinity. He was a three-sportletter man ut the Stale Normal Schoolat Stroudsburg, Pa., from which hewas graduated in 1931. Last yearhe was coach und teacher of physicaleducation ut the East Stroudsburg,Pa., Junior High School. He camefrom Perth Amboy.
147
1012 I13IB20232425
Why Moiquiloei?A Ciillfnrnlnn unsworn i!J(, v
question, "Why la 11 mcsnulln?"cnlhvfH (he InrvjiP rroin Ktiigimntpnuls, dries anil urliiil* Vm Tor foodfor iininiriiiii] fish.
lie
* * * Add Dempseyiana: Over inBrooklyn, Jack, late Prince of Punch,was working on his new Viluphoneshort, "Win, Lose, or Draw," andHank Gerkin, a setup topweight, wasat the receiving end of the cx-champslists. Gerkin was supposed to fall ina certain manner and roll over at thecount of eight. It wasn't so simpleto pound that through Gerkin's punch-drunk dome, and the scene had to bedone six times. The seventh time,Jack, all kidding to one side, uncork-ed a beaut, sending Henry into theland of the tweel-tweets. Hecause,being unconscious, he couldn't verywell roll over at the eight count, Hank Ibad to go through the whole sceneagain after the knockout hail wornoff a bit. Realism in the moompich-ersl
' ' Here's news! Lil' Alice White,the ex-steno who wowed the movieaudiences three nnd four years backbefore passing out of the pictures, isback in the flickers again, this timeas leading lady in Paramount1! "Lux-
LOCAL BOY HEADS'33 PINGRY SQUAD
Guy Mulford, son of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Mulford of Springfield road, hasbeen elected captain of the 1933 foot-ball team at the Pingry School, Eliz-abeth. The election took place lastweek nt it special meeting of thesquad. Young Mulford was a half-back on the Pingry team and his fini.work aided in developing the great-est team in the history of the schoolOther loi'al boys who starred duringthe past season include Koy MulfordGordon and Hruilley Kellogg andBruce llaviland. Pingry is coachcbv Reese Williams.
7 DAYS Starting S.t'd.yDec. 3rd
TODAY IS FOR LOVE—FOR THERE MAYBE
NO TOMORROW I
wllhRALPH BELLAMY, GLORIA
STUART, PAT O'BRIEN,SLIM SUMMERVILLE.
>l-h»ae r-l.AIXKIKI.lli K A W
n.l.riti« STRAND VHnyT•-2OT2
The Allenhurst Polo Club was justa bit too strong for the Westfield PoloClub and nosed out the locals 11-8
H. T. H. S. CAGERSOPEN SEASON FRIDAY
Strand Theatre, PlainfieldIf Lieut. Com. Frank Wead had
not tripped in the dark and frac-j Saturday night in an exciting matchturcd his neck in a fall down a flight played at the Westfield Armory,of stairs, the screen would probably j "Bud" Combs, the hard-riding, hard-,have been deprived of one of its! hitting forward, led the attack with |greatest aviation classics. 'The acci- !flve goals, while Bill Foales swung adent which turned_ the Naval flyer's;-wicked mallet to add four mure. Edtalents to the^pen^instead of the con-:C o m l ) R c , | m i , t n r o U K ] , w j t n a pair of
es, giving the Allenhursl team the
More than 50 boys and fjirls ofHoly Trinity High School are point-ing for 0 busy basketball season and'during the past few weeks have beenireparing themselves for a rather
he pen instead of the con :
! n 5 , i r e c t l y ,yesP°rs!b'c f ° r (" U i l ^ t d m a"Air Mail," Universal's great dramaof the government pilots, coming tothe Strand Tneatrc, Plainfield, forone week starting Saturday, Decem-ber 3. Wead is a native of Peoria,JD-, and a graduate of the U. S.
victory.Doug Gessford and Johnny Lemp,
the former Princeton star, playedbrilliantly and between them ac-ounted for Wcsttield's 8 goals. TheJ , and a graduate of the U. l
ftaval Academy at Annapolis. He | m a t c h w n j c i , opr..nc.(i the 10H2-33 sea-saw extensive service all over the I f o r Westfield was hotly contest-world before his accident, providing I f ^ ] i m , ( , a c h
tT^l rXaVT f delayed a brand of p o , thath d f th
«reen plays, and during the war laid | team displayed a brand of polo that* barrage of mines in the North Sea kept the gallery on the ^ f " ! ^ f"H an exceptionally hazardous mis-'seats. There was plenty of haul iid-sion. Turning to jwriting after his ing and hard hitting by both teams.Naval aviation career was closed .Lemp and Combs played well on thewith his injury, Wead contributed tomany important magazines.
Dii'e Van Every, co-author with"oad of the stirring air dramn, waswrn in Levering. Mich., and took hisA. B. degree at Stanford University.After fi-rvlce in the ambulance corpsj>f the French Army during the war,fe returned to New York with theUnited Press. His newspaper exper-
defense, each making saves at timeswhen they looked almost impossible.The match was decided in the finalminutes of play when Allenhurst'staged a rally which the locals couldnot stop.
The Circle Polo Club of Brooklynrode roughshod over Westfield's sec-ond team, winning the match ilVs to
THEWESTFIELD
LEADER '
le£ice fitted him for scenario workwhich he undertook later.
* * *Liberty Theatre, Plainfield
^ t t fLedon^slrall- - re ,tarted only to meet with
0. The locals were swept off theirfeet from the start and fine defensework on the part of the visitors keptthem from scoring. Time after time
inbut
convict's dash for freedone of -the ninny spectacular
in "I Am a Fugitive From aL"ain Gang," a Warner Bros, pic-l"re which will start a seven-day run
th Lib i f i l d
stonewall opposition.The ssummanes:
Weitfield Polo Club1....W. Shivas
"' the Lib"erty"Theatre,°piainfiefd,'on' 2... J. D. GessfordSaturday, December 3. Paul Muni,, Back. J. Lemp .....f.rc"n a sto'en careening truck, | Goals: Gessford bl'hrowsUp
a stick of dynamite to blowl"i l t d th feet
stick of dynamite to bbl"iuee almost under the feet
is i Thi°f his pursuing posse. This scene*as taken at the Warner Bros, ranch'" Hollywood where an actual bridgeinstructed by the studio over theU l a Angeles River, was utterly de-
Allenhunt... B. Combs
\V. FoalesE. Combs
Lemp 3; B.Combs 5, Foales 4, E. Combs 2.Westneld P. C. 2nd> Circle P. C.L.Tully Levy2 ...Drayton FieldBack ..Lieut. Vogel Feeley
Goals: Levy 4, Field 4, Feeley 2.Fouls; Feeley.
Abraham LincolnWas Right!
when he said: "You can't foolall of the people all of thetime."We, at least, realize that andconsequently serve only thebest.We know that advertising willbring us customers, but onlyquality food and service willkeep them.
OLD HEIDELBERGBARBECUE
Highway 29SCOTCH PLAINS
Our Dinner, Every Day, 7Sc
( • • . . . - . :
A l l , \JUVViT MMIK. IVfil., Mflt.THIS " I - E . 1 V SKATS NOW.
^ GREENPASTURES
&y MARCNICIITH, SB,- 10 ja.oO.
MATS., WKIl., HAT., 6Bc to J2.S0.Tux Inrludert.
I:\IIHI; OIIII.IWI, \ . r. twsr
•- FRI., DEC. 2—4 D.yi -•
AIR MAILRALPH BELLAMY
PAT. O'BRIENGLORIA STUART
ON STAGE
THREELITTLESACHS
Winner* of "The (Mirror"Radio Popularity Content.
"MILO?"OTHER STAR FEATURES.-. TUESDAY, DEC. 6 --
JAMES HALLIN PERSON
PLUSJAMES HALL in"MANHATTAN
TOWERS"with Irene Rich, Mary Brian
Bn
RIALTOWESTFIELD, N. J.
NOTE: 1 PERFORMANCE IN THE EVENING, 7 P.M.
, TODAY A THURSDAY
"THE BIG BROADCAST*with
STUART ERWIN . BING CROSBY . LEILA HYAMSBURNS 4k ALLEN . KATE SMITH . MILLS BROTHERSBOSWELL Siilan . ARTHUR TRACY, the Streat Sm|«r
VINCENT LOPEZ and Hit Orcho.tr*CAB CALLOWAY and Hit Orchetlr*
, AND 1
SALLY EILERS - BEN LYONin
" THE HAT CHECK GIRL "FRIDAY * SATURDAY
WILL ROGERSin
" DOWN TO EARTH "——— AND •
"THE ALL AMERICAN"( with
RICHARD ARLEN and A GREAT CAST.MONDAY A TUESDAY —
HAROLD LLOYDin
" MOVIE CRAZY "
\ t lUnited
Want "> ' " ' *'""
No plolurp fvermade ana ntnrt«>ilmore iMinlrilVfro.
withWALTER HUSTON
- W E E K OF DEC. 3 ,d-9lh_^5c till B:ao P . M . S o t . & Sun.
^ - ^ PLAINFIELD'S^^MBJi^B
{ParamountPark Ave. & Second St. Phone Plfd. 6-2800
\
STARTS SAT'DAY, DEC. 3rd(One Week Only)
THE FURY OF A SCORNEDWOMAN SENT HIM
BACK TO HELL!
See the star of "Scarface" OH the
fugitive who dared to toll ALL.
"1 AM AFUGITIVE
FROM A CHAIN GANG"
with
PAUL MUNIGLENDA FARRELLPRESTON FOSTER.
NOTE: SPECIAL MIDN1TE
SHOW SATURDAY, Doc. 3rd
ALL SEATS . . 40c
W, Hail" °t HiU"
LIBERTYW. FRONT ST. Tml.e-S4TT
SHOWS AT 3,30-7:00-9:00
WARNER'S
NOKIM AVtNUfc, LKANKJKD, N. J. CR. • M M
TODAY—THURSDAY
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr.NANCY CARROLL
Alio "HERITAGE OF THE DESERT."
V\ Mil
"THEALL
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
RICHARD ARLEN,GLORIA STUART,JAMES GLEASON, inAnd the All-Amfrienm
ALBIE BOOTH, CHRIS CAGLE, AMFRIf1 AW"ERNIE NEVERS, FRANK CARIDEO. f l l Y I L i I \ l V * / \ n
AS GREAT AS THE "SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME"ALSO
BORIS KARLOFF in "THE OLD DARK HOUSE"SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
WARREN WILLIAMS . JOAN BLONDELL,ANN DVORAK . BETTE DAVIS
in "3 ON A MATCH"THE STRANGEST PRANK LIFE EVER PLAYED ON ld GIRLS.
ALSOJACK OAKIE, ZAZU PITTS, ALINE MacMAHON, SIDNEY FOX
THE PLAY THAT RAN FOE TWO YEARS ON B'DWAY
"ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—Dec. 6lh-7th
1500 Tickets Sold in Advance to Bible School for
" I AN A FUGITIVE, FROM A CHAIN GANG"with PAUL MUNI & GREAT CAST
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 3«, 1932
With the Collegian*By £. J.
Balloon-like! THAT reminds me. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Public in thisOne of the wonders of the world— item—Americans as a whole took Fireand for what we women have indi- Chief Wynn for a trip to the top ofrectly paid—is that grotesque parade the ladder—built by his gag man.of gas filled animals and comic char- Now, for dramatic talent, Mr. andacters down Broadway every Thanks- Mrs. seemed to be on my side of thegiving day. The parade this year fence—Richard (Sherlock Holmes)
The shouting and the tumult dies, freshman) Coach Novak is grooming!was more fun than ever. It ie put Gordon took a blue ribbon from such' ' "'m for varsity track next year. Jon, as you know, by one of the larger as Phil Lord and Ray Knight. And
—o i N e w Y o r k stores, and it gave me a will Ted Husing ever find a high hatGrace Mayham took part in the! sense of pride, when I saw the huge when he hears that the family has
~":—*"" •'— —J ~"~—'-— into chosen him as the ace of announcing
l i e smoothies and their dates depart.: him for varsity track next year.And we are left as the dear depart-eds say "with our teeth in our _ ^_mouth." Only three more weeks—' program which was giverTby the mu- '• alligator soaring and wiggling into chosen him as the acethey threw back at us as they went s i c students at Centenary Collegiate ; t n e **>"> t o know that women's inter- with diction-winner Datheir various ways. Something to Institute last Tuesday evening. Grace j e 5 ' "n merchandising made such an place.live for, they no doubt think. How- j s a senior in the academy and hasientertaining show possible,
.ever, we'll manage to scrape along been chosen as a member of the Cen-without you. We always do. We'll t-enary Singers, who broadcast in thespend our days and nights planning institute programs over WOR.a tactfully cheap—we should say, in-expensive—Christmas for the next E m m a M c G a n h a s b e e n c h o s e n
ve Ross in fifth
OH! oh! I really don't find the
The World Thit WeekU, GRANT CAIXOWAY
And, now that Thanksgiving isl
of keyhole peeking in myh
White mid-western farmers look invain for an outlet for the past har-vest, Soviet Russia is faced with afood shortage that is estimated ashardly enough to properly feed athird of the population. With a me-chanical gain that has astounded eventhe most optimistic of observers, their
, chief worry comes from the stomachs, of the people. And, the dilemma canline, b e f o u £ d a t b o m e w i t h o u t a n y cross-ason | i t Th
tion. There'll be plenty to do.promise to keep you posted.
We
three weeks. So budget your time a s ' e v e n ; ^ " r e ™ ~ ' t a [ ~ ; t~0~7he "pa~ ;,'well asjfouralbwances for the vaca-:C o l ] e g e C o u n c i ) ) B t u d e n t governing
body, by the Girls' Activities Associa-• tion. Emma formerly attended Elis-
—o— abeth Prep School and Holy TrinityJimmy Johnston, freshman at Uni- j n Westfieid.
versity of North Carolina, was one; oof the lucky ones to get a ride homej Howard Gillespie, junior at Notrehere until Sunday afternoon when he Dame University, spent the Thanks-
merely a memory of a bad case of ° « perhaps I can explain the reason |. rf o"e"aJj o r c o n t i n e n t s . Theindigestion, let me make a sugges- for the bright script in those Sher-j • g i n e r a l expresses little oftion for that next on list of things lock Holmes adaptations with just one1 F ' -to do. Christmas cards. I don't little peek. The scene is a bedroom,think I've ever seen such a display The authoress, Edith Mesier, is in bedof cards for our choice. And here is with Dr. Watson beside her as shethe thing that might help you in your scribbles the script with a stubby pen-choice—why not try to fit the card c i l between sips from a cup of coffeeto your own personality or express on the breakfast troy. No, she's notyour most dominant hobby. I don't married to Qr. Watson, No folks, thismean that one should go to the ex- Dr. Watson is a full-blooded Scotchpense of hiring an artist to create Terrier that .sleeps in her bedroom
drove back. Looking extremely fit,:giving holiday as the guest of his one—though it certainly is the nice every night. Pm sorry—no scandal.Jimmy reports college life vfi-y en-:classmate, Gifbert Kelly" of Chicago. [way U y o u can afford it. You canjoyable. J n jbuy cards that fit the person. If it! NO MORE MYSTERY: Now it
Marion Slocum, first year student,tnd Harriet Revere, second year Btu-
t, were home for the past holidayfrom their study of art in the Phil-L e a 6 0 n J 9 3 2 . 3 3 . Olga is president ofidelphia schools where they are work- j the a e n i o r d a s g a n d a m e m b ( , r o f t h e
mg hard. I student advisory board,
Olga Pohlman has been named a ' i . ^ et P ' \°5Jy
n**«-*eC™i?i*L*j! °.a" *e, tol!d' th.at . * ! 0 ^? 0 . w n e y h8S
member of the senior class basket-18""" """ """ """ " "'""•" • • » • • • • « « «ball team at the College of New °Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y., for the "
i n e
K e a d i n K ?
Florence Houts and Bill Quick wereeach surprised on Saturday night
five them a joint birthday party all•nbeknownst to the principals. Flor-
Peggy Loop, junior at Syracuse,Ray Harcombe and Jimmy Moore,junior and senior respectively at Col-gate, drove back on Sunday after a
ing and New York parties it the Hill'sTraining School where she is learn-ing to be a kindergarten teacher.
gend Betty Fouch of La Grange, III,and Bill Allen also of La Grange,
I Peggy, Kay Jones and the guests were~~°— [classmates in grade school in La
Vesta Alden was home from Colby .Grange so Peg had a small tea onCollege in Maine where she is a very | Thanksgiving night for these oldbusy senior. She also got a ride down frienda.
"Jo" La Crosse, freshman at Syra-cuae, has been honored for the sec-ond time this year having been chosenfor a part in the cast of the allfreshman play which will be present-ed at the close of this semester. There
0 !are only seven characters in the play,Edna Ten Eyck, senior at Vassar, j f o u r m e n a n d t n r e e w o m e n and over
was among the joUe»ians home forjth r e e hundred tried out for the parts.
and was able to be home over theweek-end. Her sorority Sigma Kappais giving a dinner dance December9 which she plans to attend. Shewill be • guest at the Deke housenut week-end when they have theirwinter dance.
Thanksgiving. No doubt a treat for I Thy s g W € U IU
Edna who spent »11 the holidays las t j d e r M i s a A 1]a r d i Ce,year in different parts of Europe.She waa taking her junior year at theSorbonne in Pari».
pW € n f0T jo>8 training un-l d i
Arthur Savage and Franklin Reed,
intimate with gangland. It is ex- can't you? . . . "Thompkins Corners"pected that his sponsored Sunday might be in any state in the union,broadcasts which start this coming but the author of the skit takes hisSabbeth will scoop his own Monday ideas from a boyhood spent in Seat-gossip column which keeps celebs and tie, Wash. . . . Richard Maxwell hasnear celebs in dread of the dragon, n past which includes a Phi BetaAnd who, by the bye, is the dragon Kappa key from Kenyon College
Jean Harry, another senior fromVassar, was the guest of BarbaraMoody over Thanksgiving. It was adelightful opportunity for Jean to
allagain.
her old high school crowd
Constance Houghton, senior atSmith and another member of theabove-mentioned crowd was not homelast week but she was honored bybeing awarded the Albright SeniorScholarship of the college.
As usual, a group of our delegatesfrom Colgate's Theta Chi house hadthemselves a time on Friday nightof last week out at Mountainviewwhere they went dancing. Among thenotables were Burton Kellogg, DotRichards, Ray Harcombe, Peggy Loop,Rem Merry, Kay Jones, Charlie Pel-
Jr., both freshmen at Amherst, wereamong the lucky ones to be initiatedinto their fraternity last week, it be-ng Delta Upsilon. Grades had to
be up to scratch before this honorbefell.
Lois Fedderman was home overthe holiday from Miss IUman's Schoolin Philadelphia,
Honey Sheffield was among thethrong at the Army-Notre Dame gameSaturday.
linger, Frank Bell,several others.
Burr Towl and
Anne and Arthur Abernethy had astheir guest Frederick Stephens fromSyracuse over the Thanksgiving hol-iday. Anne is now studying at Kath-erine Gibbs in New York after finish-ing at Choate School last year. Ar-thur is a freshman at N. Y. U. anda member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Something new and different to doon Saturday nights, mes enfanta, Isa-bel Manson is having a series ofdances each week-end whereat thereia a very fine five piece orchestra andfood—for a small nominal sum. Re-member it when you come home week-ends and next vacation. In her studioon North avenue these dances haveproved delightful.
John Diefenback, sopohomore atLehigh, was home last week-end forthe holiday. John's been pretty busythis fall and is enjoying his work verymuch.
Peggy Pillatt, a senior at MountHolyoke, has been distinguished bybeing made center halfback of the allHolyoke hockey squad this week withthe completion of the fall interclassgames. Peggy was a member of herclass hockey team sophomore year,and last year she spent with the Sor-bonne group in Paris.
Among the seventeen New Jerseyfreshmen at Brown University accept-ing bids from national fraternities J.R. Douglas -went Delta Phi.
Jane Drager, student at RussellSage College in Troy, recently tookpart in an archery tournament. Shetied for third place in form. Janealso has been honored by election in-to Gamma Sigma, the psychologyclub of the college.
Bill Boyd, a freshman at St. John'sCollege, Annapolis, Md.. has pledgedto Delta Psi Omega. He was spon-sored by Edwin Davis, a junior downthere this year. Bill also wns en-tered with two other freshmen in theSouth Atlantic Intercollegiate Cros;Country Meet held in Baltimore onNovember 19. This was a gruellingracejLjl* miles and while Bill's en-
counted (because he's a
A WOMAN'S WORDHELEN HENDERSON
Puleez, Mr. Chevalier, say it isn'tso. The beloved French actor withthe contagious smile slips me this bitof private information on what hethinks of American marital life. Andwhat he thinks is this: American girlsare swa-ell (you know how he'd sayt) , and American husbands are grr-
rand, but American home-life—is just0-50. He thinks this is especially
true where the wife also works. Its a fact. Today many young couplesjo to business. In this case, saysMr. Chevalier, when the man and hiswife go out every day, and meet onlyat home in the evening for supper,you have no marriage. "Only astanding dinner date"—and that fromthe irrepressible Maurice. Say it isn'tso folks, for I, alone, know many hap-py couples who are working thingsout this way.
Have you ever gone shopping—andb«en brought to the point of disgust-ed rage by some disappointment ornattention shown by a clerk in thestore you entered with high hopes
nd best wishes. It has been theopinion of one of New York's largestdepartment stores that customers whoencounter experiences of this naturenurse grievances until they roll upa sizeable score against the merchan-dizing house—unless they are givena chance to get it off their chests.!At this particular store's main en-trance, are booths for the expresspurpose of the customer and his com-
plaints. There you may tell the younglady what you came in to buy, whyyou didn't find it, what your recep-tion by the sa'esclerk was, and so on.The psychological effect of this is evi-dently excellent. The store reportsincreased sales and added customer-interest. Since, once her growl is reg-istered, the customer feels better, andcomes back to the store nursing nogrudges—knowing that she can al-ways have her little say to someonewho will listen.
And while on the subject of storesand shopping—there is the little itemI noticed the other day in one of thewindows showing unfurred coats for lwinter. This may sound like sacri-lege, but there are many, it seems,who prefer furleas coats, because'bright silk or wool scarfs look more!youthful. Disbelieving also, in the'future of big, balloon-like, sleevesthis store has modified the sleeves,and devoted itself instead to smartnecklines.
definitely signed with CBS for a yearaP- at a sustaining salary of $1,000 a
v011 week. And by way of an unusualcan find a card for every one of these arrangement he will' be "farmed" to'de a s' ,NBC after January 4 on a sponsored
— ° — program more than that for a singleGifts? Did you ever think of the appearance,
personal stationery idea? I wander-, 0p , 0
ed into a printing office one day last ; A o m m . fc ^week and the modern type on those h fc rf , M d ? *samples gave me an idea. Some of ,„„„ , n f n V i r i a ^ O B „„,.%„„the samples had nicknames on them—intimate and a joy to the personwho gets them.
in-of Christmas Seals was the first
m t , e
the real need for governmental actionin this crisis. Headlines of the weekcarry the diplomatic haggling on wardebts and the legislative scramble forthe return of beer while the thoughtsof the majority of the people are cen-tered on this question—"Will I eattomorrow?" Truly, beer might pro-duce a balancing effect on the budget.The solution of the foreign debt prob-lem would also aid as well, but willthese two governmental worries solvethe riddle that came with the clut-tering of our economic system?
Even—o—
President - elect Rooseveltplaced beer first on the docket whenhe conferred with party legislatorsin an attempt to mold the "new deal"that the people asked for in the lastelection. Even the debt situationwhich he talked with President Hoo-ver, an $11,000,000,000 problem,found a rear seat in the opening con-
[personal dislike" of the dynamic Hit- jler, he tried to calm the waters bythe move. Hitler refused when heobserved a smell of compromise in Ithe offer. Despite the heavy major-!ity in the left wing; of the Reichstag, jthe President called Dr. Ludwig Kaas;of the Centerist party for the post)which will be rejected or supported jby the next meeting of the legisla-tive body when it meets on Decem- jher 8. !
The oddest sir accident of monthsoccurred after the annual Thanksgiv-ing parade in New York. Every yearhuge, weird and imaginative animals |designed by Tony Sarg are on parade jdown Broadway to the store which |sponsors the parade where the ropes iwhich hold them to the earth are re-jleased and the bouyancy of the helium jcarries them into the sky—into thenever-never land. Last Thursday MissAnnette Gibson combined a lesson inflying with a sight of this spectaclefrom the air. It was pleasurable un-til she hit one of the balloons andlost control of the plane which doveto the ground. The plane was rightedonly 80 feet from the ground by herinstructor,
PLAINFICLD MERCHANTSPLAN SHOPPING DAY
ferences in the south.The Plainfield merchants, members
of the Retail Trade Division of theChamber of Commerce, in their
In Geneva, arms reduction of any Christmas camnainn will hold "Onei i f i d far from faet c l S h " ™ D 7 ' ^ W d d
. , . . . , . In G e n , s Christmas camnainn will hold Onethe first attempt of motorman Ford. ^ , i g n i f i c a n c e seemed f a r f r o m f a e t . c l ea t ShoP"™gD»y7'^Wednesday,
All powers insisted that the only plan December 7, in which the shopper will
VULTURE VINCHELL: Must
I don't expect you to believe it,b u t . . . Irving Berlin is getting mike-minded . . . Ruth Etting has a ticketto Hollywood in her pocket and thatmeans another rung in her ladder. . . and from the same place Mitzi
I Green and Jackie Cooper, movie mil-VUTURE V I N C :repeat that Mrs. Vinchell's little boy lionaires though minors, will team forWalter is coming back to face Mr. a new radioskit . . . Lanny Ross be-Mike after a "breakdown" that wags (ran blowing his own bugle at the age
f 7 d till h hi
originated in their own foreign of-h fifth l i
g d r ^ ^ t bykoany Veafice. Britain with the fifth largest air j n t h e ]eanm , t o r e g .f t d t h t th owers
bykoany Veasonable'specials
force suggestedlimit to
thather
other powersA
thefifth
E a c h shoPP'nK d«y. commencing
II be made andember 7, fivers each will beftv/'ddl
Mike a t e a brea at g g jpoint out as the result of getting too of 7 and you can still hear him . . . tive "hanging-ax" in the conference
l d I 't ? " T h k i C " I b d b t d
to" that level. The most\T™a\
killer? somewhere in Ohioo magician, admires the work of Amos
RUDY, THE SINCERE: And, if (must I tell the skit) who once help-you have been looking over the re- ed him in an act when the slight-of-sults of the latest popularity pole that hand master was in Richmond, Va . . . .is perhaps 98 and 44/100 per cent the team of Willie and Eugene How-pure like its political counterpart, Mr. ard started when Willie's voice drop-Vallee (whose sincerity enthralls ped while he played as a boy sopranomoviedom's Mario Dressier and whose and Broadway has never seen themStein Song has turned the country to apart _since that day jn Washington
Thurston, |by using a financial lever. The Hoo-
ggs e ems to be debt payments due us
December. How can these na-
,the
t V*ZStf,ctlon of
Unltod State._ha. the power to force ^ " J j ^ j> pthese nations to accept our arms plan p. m.
ver plan would save the world an
amount due us.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSamount nearly equal to the total
Frank R. Emmons, sheriff, to Peo-ples Bank A Trust Company of West-
The Lytton Commission report of field, executor, etc., property in Proa-the Far-Eastern situation brought a pect street .thirty-flve feet from Ly-sharp and effective reply from Tokyo, ceum Hall building lot.Our foreign department was remind-1 Land Equities, Inc., to Kelvin Real-ed of the precedent established by t ty Corporation, property in Lawrence
beer) takes the lead despite all those . . . William Daly, NBC musical di-]our aggressive Teddy Roosevelt in'avenue', 110 feet from'Kimball aye-cracks we've been hearing about rector trucked freight in Arkansas. his aid of Marines to Panama i» its nue.crooners. So I can tell you that a And the Pickens Sisters makefriend of mine has one of the few that trick noise by pulling the none(thousand) autographed photos of the —who knows? . . .lad—and a standing offer of fifty of,those scarce, sacred things we used j RECITALS AT SCHOOLto see in circulation for the signature;of this lad—last seen on a street in' A recital week is being held in theAkron, Ohio, riding toward the rub- home of the Westfieid School of Mu-ber-city's bid to nightclub fame. sical Arts at 550 Prospect street.
—o— Regular lessons have been suspendedSAD NEWS: I nearly cried when and the afternoons will be devotee/
I tried to find the Baron Munchausen to pupil'B recitals of which there areamong the comedians—my informer four. A faculty recital on Sundaydidn't even list him. I don't agree afternoon will complete the series.
revolt against Colombia. The rebut-tal by Japan's League delegate,
Frank R. Emmons, sheriff, to StateTitle A Mortgage Guaranty Company,
Yosuke Matsuoka, denied the charges'2 tracts in Dudley court, 343.76 feetof aggression. China's claim follow-and 471.15 feet from Dudley avenue.ed the speech and, despite its fierydelivery, failed to keep French andBritish representatives awake.
In Berlin President von Hinden-burg tried to assemble a cabinet "in
Wychwood Corporation to Mr. andMrs. Frederick Dorian Casey, prop-erty in Winyah avenue east, 140.33feet from Wychwood road.
The Prudential Insurance Companyof America to Kelvin Realty Corpor-
the interest of that tranquillity re-'ation, property in Crescent parkway,quired for business revival" by offer- 305 feet from Belvidere avenue.ing Nazi-chief, Adolf Hitler, the head '•of a new cabinet. Despite a "strong C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS I
' 1 2 5 IN GOLD DAILYPRIZES
PLAINFIELD'S"ONE GREAT SHOPPING DAY"
WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 7th
SEE PLAINFIELD COURIER NEWS TUESDAY, DEC. 6thFOR THE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS STORES
MISS PLAINFIELDOn Wedneid«y, December 7th, Miu PUimfi.ld will ina* SO coapoai to tha >hop.pert mil on the itreet holding •«!•» tlipi among participating merchuU in) whichthe holder will participate in five ca.h awardi of $8 each in gold.
SHOP IN PLAINFIELD ON THIS BIG DAYSHOP IN THE
STORES
DISPLAYINGOFFICIAL EMBLEM
And ihare in the many •eaionable purchase! to be made in thi«|> for the penon
and the home. It afrordt an excellent opportunity to J o PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOP-
PING AT GREAT SAVINGS)
SECURESALE SLIPS
ATOFFICIAL STOKES I
STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, UntU 9 P. M.UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE RETAIL TRADES DIVISION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Christmas GifuNo more pencils on thefloor. The Ace fc^Hbaebr keeps them handy.3 colors . . 50c.
No more ash trays orglasses on the table,
clamp on the table leu.In three colors. Two ina Gift Box . . $i.oo.
Self Tray For Your
Flown Pott Only Jfc
J.G.CARDOZ0'PHONE 1-0M3-W
666LIQUID • TABLETS • SALVI
Caeca* C*M> t n t day, rUaitefcej mNeerelfia i . 10 miantat,
Malaria in 3 day<.«M SALVE for HEAD COMMoat Sp—if Remedial Kwn
DOLL HOSPITALDelia «*aelree. Wl* . MDelia, Wlca aae Clatata for aMWerk fauw fei aae Oelltml
I t * DeUcr Are., PleialeUT.I. PlelaleM e-Mie-w
I SUMMITDOC * CAT HOSPITAL
Merria Teraeik.Dr. } . B. Engle, Veterinariai
Tel. Smnwit ••OSM
BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPAINTER
andDECORATOR
Ettimatei Fnrniiked
Phone 2-1560
S17 Cumberland St.Wettfiald, N. J.
James Moffett& SonEstablished 1881CARPENTERS,
BUILDERS
GENT- CONTRACTORSJobbiai of All Kind*
—EXPERT MECHANICSOffieai 30 Protpect Street'Phone M744 . WaetieU
Phone Westaela I-1M0
DR. M. P. BABBITTSURGEON CHIROPODIST
Office Houn:Dallr: 1A.M. to 6 P.M.
W M y ,Erinina-a, M •nday-Thurtotr
bjr Appointment.
117 EAST •ROAD STREETXeuClB atmt
Wo.ll.ld. N. J.
Notary PublicL. E, TANTUM
Leader Office, T.I. UM07BOElmSt
T » HertW A W H , Wed
•Phone 2-1M7-JWeetieU. N. J.
JOHN L MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING
' Steam, Hot Water and Hot
Air HeatinfTin Roofim, Ete-
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Telephone 2-0278
M Praepect St, Waetield. N. *•
tolta.
CHURCH NOTES^ O T ^ S ^ n iS.L» " I"11?'*'.™ Christian
IAPTIST PASTORPIEACHESTO33S
THANKSGIVING DAY
CHAftt OtSEtVES2ITH ANNIVEtSAlY
Churches Unite InHeld At Congregational
•rTn* "\une " °'cloc" service and I Church5-80 A. M.—Bluebird Clsss. riage a Failure?"rAS A. M.-Men'i, TriangU Class.. Motion pictures of Baptist work inU A. M. Morning Worship. j India, "11 A. M. Junior C. E. Society. at the7 F. M.—-Senior C. E. Society. iceraber 11.Bid-week Prsyer
, 8 P.Service—Wed
More than 335 persons, represent-ing four evangelical churches of the I
loi*'n Uown attended the union Thanksgiving!
- service held Thursday morning in the I
On December 18 at 4 o'clock there(Will be an observance of tlm Holy
rjr, McKinney will be in charge of; Communion in the church.. * _ t _ mm ' ~ rf* imm*~ C1 A i > n H • m/~ gmt n j . I F l £ 1 1 1 1 Y l 1 /"» 1 » *>\m. ^ H < « '
is planning athe mid-week service this evening at i The junior choru., .., ,„„,i o'clock in the new parish house. • minstrel show to be presented on Feb
Approximately 150 boys, delegates! ruary 21.t- the State YMCA Older Boys Con- i -ference which will be held here from! HOLY TRINITYDecember 2-4 are expected at the _ _ _ CATHOLIC CHURCH
Congregational Church. The Eev.Eugene G. Mintz of the BaptistChurch delivered the sermon andpreached on "The Apostolic Thanks-giving Proclamation." He declaredthat the setting of a date for the ex-
j pression of national platitude may re-veal a nation's efficiency, but it is
Rev, H. J. Watterson, Rector.10:30
morning serevice on Sunday. Themmmunion service has been post-! Masses—7:15, 8:15, 9:16,Led until December 11. The final *• M.Session of the conference will be held Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, A. M.Sunday afternoon in this church be- (Continued from last week)rinning at 2:45 o'clock. I CLIP COLUMN OF '
On Wednesday, December 7, there; CATHOLIC DOCTRINE |rill be a devotions! service in prep-jaration for the communion servicethe following Sundsy.
Episodes from the story of Mar-rag Whitman, the pioneer missionary
hardly indicative of a nation's spirit-ual insight. "It is a fine custom togather our families about us and feastin the midst of our plenty but to callsuch a celebration Thanksgiving Dayis a bit ambiguous. 'Life consistsnot in the abundance of things onepossesses,'" he said.
"Feasting, frivolity and the festi-val spirit do not produce an atmos-phere for a certain kind of thanks.
.., „ It rather echoes the attitude of athe use of the Bible is a subject often : certain man in the Bible who thanksdiscussed d it b
(Continued from last week)How the Catholic Church regards
s a subject odiscussed and, it may be atuted,
WBBV, "«"•• » • • " • - " V"; ~ ; ~ y . ' " " - ' I p o s i t u i » u n p r e s e r v e d bv the (the Senior C. E. Society held Sun- o l i c C h u r c h S ^ . (1> ^
God he was not as other men.God for
das night., - , Doctrines
clearly taught in the New Testament;Dr. McKmney's sermon topic Sun- ( 2 ) Doctrines obscurely Uught in the
dsy night will be on the P»r»b'e.j Bible, and requiring the authority of«The B°y»} " " " « • . P l a « ' ; . the church to decide their true inter-
The session held its regular meet-ing Monday night in the parish house.
pretation and (3) Doctrines not men.tioned in the Bible at all, derived fromthe apostles before the New Testa-
Whenthe
the Calli-'spiritual vision is likely to becomedimmer. Luxury and leisure producethe tawdry element. It is very diffi-cult to be able to appraise one's selfsensibly and then in all sincerity ac-cept one's self thankfully. The boastof the Pharisee is not thanksgiving,
IEDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH raent was written. InterpretationsRev. J. F. Mnller, Pwtor.9:30 A. M.—Sunday School.10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship.Services are being held at 808
South avenue, between Boulevard andSummit avenue.
CONGRECATIONAL CHURCHRev. Don Ivan Patch, Paitor.9:45 A, H.—Sunday School.10:50 A, M.—Kindergarten.10:50—Morninr Worship.
j made by authority of the church of] doctrines vaguely taught in the Bible,do not in any instance do violence tothe text; rather, in each case it willbe found reasonable and likely, to saythe least, and Catholics firmly believethat it is a distinct advantage to havean authoritative decision where other-
it is egotism," he declared."The apostle Paul presses into one
sentence the three vital facts of lifeand destiny which ought to make(•very day a thanksgiving day for thedisciple of Jesus. He says, 'Thanksbe to God who giveth us the victorythrough our Lord Jesus Christ.'
"Perhaps the thought of God onthis Thanksgiving Day is unreal andunavailing because the days are dark
wise all would be left to uncertain | and the road of life beset by disaster,1 speculation.| Some people arc led to believe thati Catholics arc not permitted to rend
A brief address on "Revelations of the Bible. This is not a fact, as PopesCod" will be given at the mid-week j have always urged it. reading, pro-prayer service this evening at 8 p. m. idd th i i l t t hin the parish house,
W ' AThe Woman's Association will holdits annual meeting tomorrow after-noon in the parish house. Officers(or the ensuing year will be elected
the original text or an author-j ized translation thereof is used. Cath-olic priests are bound to read daily aportion of it; in convents the Bibleis rca,d daily; every Sunday and HolyDay in church a part of the Bible is
and other items of business transact- >™1 to the people; in Catholic schoolsed. The devotional service will be l h e children are taught Bible historyled by Mrs. F. W. Anderson. and in every Catholic home may be
The Eraanon Club will meet tomor- fou"d either the Bible itself or a pray-tow evening in the home of Mrs. L. |« b o o k t a k o n f r o m tnE mhh-
The world owes the preservationof the Bible to the Catholic Church.It was she which, before the inven-tion of the art of printing, had theBible copied, hundreds of times, fromGenesis to Revelations, by hand. TheCatholic Church has a standing Biblecommission to defend the Bible and
. ^natural inspiration. TheCatholic Church cherishes the Bible
all of it; she believes it to bo the
B. Van Leuvcn on Prospect street.Mrs. Don Ivan Patch will be the
speaker December 7 at the meetingof the officers and teachers of theSunday school in the parish house.Mrs. Patch will discuss "What canthe Sunday school do to co-ordinateits efforts so that the older memberswill express a desire to unite with'1^the church?" !
The annual meeting of the churchwill be held Wednesday evening, De-cember 21 in the parish house.
» ~ ™'«document and she believes it contains
mud t i in me uai 1011 imuiic, , „ ,
"John Wycliffe and the Lollards" • no errors. Catholics reverence the^ . . . :DJU1« „« , ! Unlit * !« ihn hirvVinat «n_is the topic which the adult study
class will discuss at its meeting Sun-day morning at 9:45 o'clock in thechurch. The class is taking up thegeneral topic, "The Causes and EventsLeading Up, to the Protestant Refor-mution."
Bible and hold it in the highestteem.
(Continued next week)
MADISON AVENUE CHAPELRev, Duncin S. Cameron, D. D.,
Acting Minister.9:46 A. M.—Bible School.11 A. M.—Morning Worship.7 P. M.—C. E. Society.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPALRev. Roy E. Manne, D. D., Pastor,9:46 A. M.—Church School.11:00 A. M.—Mornin* Worship."Learning to Work Under Pres-
sure" is the topic of Dr. Manne's ad-dress this evening at the mid-weekservice in the chapel at 8 o'clock. Thequestions will be on "Bible Wives."
The Woman's Aid Society will meettomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clockin the chapel.
The Queen Esther Society will meetFriday night in the home of MissBillie Kirn, 166 Mountain avenue.
The Boy Scouts will meet Fridayni£ht at 7:30 o'clock in the social hall.
Dr. Manne's sermon topics for Sun-. % are: 11 a. m., "Criminal Forget-
fulness"; 8 p. m., "The Need of Re-"Sioos Conviction."
An opportunity to join the churchwill be given to all those who so de-sire Sunday morning.
Miss Isabelle Cherry has beenP'aced in charge of the comfort andJe work in the absence of Mrs.
dse Tomlin,frank Elder was the speaker at the
£Pworth League meeting Sunday"'got in the chapel.
CHRIST M. E. CHURCHItalian Ml.tio.
Prospect street, opposite Tow«Hall.
Pastor—Rev. Edward Maccllaro
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHEugene G. Mintz, Minister.° : « A. M. —Church School.U:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.7:"0 P. M.—Youn? Peoples Society.8;00 P. M Evening Worship.8:00 P. M—Wednesday Fellowship.
, Some pictures of what is being done» Kityang, China, will be shown this•vtning at the mid-week service in•M church. The Rev. Bruno H. Lue-
ec'c is the church's missionary there.The Woman's Association will hold
811 all-day meeting tomorrow in the8°oal hall to complete plans for thefijiual sale and supper which will be"e|d December 9. The sale will con-™ through the afternoon and the
r will be served from 6:30 top. m.
he Rev. Mr. Mintz will preach on
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. James A. Smith, Rector.Rev. Arthur F. O'Donnell, Ass't.
Sunday Services:7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.9:30 A. M.—Young People's Serv-
ice and Church School.9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion on
4th Sunday in the month.10:10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class inChurch.11:00 A. M.—Service and Sermon.Week Day Services:
7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion(Daily).
9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion(Thursdays and Holy Days).
9:30 A. M.—Matins and Litany(Fridays).
10:00 A. M.—Women's Bible Classon Wednesdays.
Confirmation instructions on Wed-nesdays and Thursdays at 3:45 p. m,and by appointment for those unableto attend these classes.
GOSPEL HALLGospel preached every Sunday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcometo all.
MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL
Rev. Jesse Lady, Pastor.3 P. M.—Sunday School.7:45 P. M.—Evening Service.
FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST SCIENTIST
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School.11 A. M. Sunday Service.Testimonial meeting—Wednesday
g P. M.Reading ro m open week-days from
2 to 4 P. M."God the Only Cause and Creator"
hunger, unemployment, domestictragedy, and starving children in themidst of plenty, •
"Will you remember that God,about whom I am speaking, is reveul-ed, not in a book, but in a person whohad a dark road to travel but was thevictor because there wus a song inhis heart."
This year's union Thanksgivingservice was similar to those held inother years. Rev. Koy K. Manne,minister of the First Methodist Epis-copal Church, led a responsive read-ing; Rc-v. llr. William K. McKinney,minister of the First PresbyterianChurch, gave a scripture lesson andprayer was led by Rev. Samuel Pear-son of Houston, Texas.
Three services were held at St.Paul's Episcopal Church Thursday,one in the early morning, one at 9:30and one at 10:30 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Day was observed atthe First Church of Christ Scientist,when u special morning service washeld at 10:30. Subject of the spe-cial sermon-losson was "Thanksgiv-ing."
"LOYALTY SUNDAY-OBSERVED BY CHURCH
In response to appeals sent out byletter and through other medium ofpersonal contact a large congregationwas present Sundny morning in theCongregational Church. The day hadbeen designated "Loyalty Sunday"and the Rev. Don Ivan Patch, thepastor, preached on the topic "Loy-alty to Christ." A special programof music wus given by the vestedchoir.
COMMUNION SERVICEDATE IS CHANGED
The communion service scheduledfor Sunday morning in the Presby-terian Church has been postponed un-til December 11, The change has beenmade because of the large number ofyoung men attending the State YMCA Older Boys Conference, who areexpected to attend church that day.
CHURCH WOMEN WILLHOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The Congregational Woman's As-sociation will hold its annual meetingon Thursday, December 10 in the par-isr house. Officers for the ensuingyear will be elected and reports fromnil officers and committee chairmenfor the year will be submitted.
Jerutalem's AreaTlic city nf .k'rusiilem Is (in ft qund-
ntnmilnr plnleiiu onc-hnlf nilln «|uure,surrounded <'n HIP Ilircc sides by steepvalleys. TIn> "nils cf modern Jeru-salem Inclose '.LW nrrns,
. hich he had made; and he restedon the seventh day from all his workwhich he had made. And God blessedthe seventh day, and sanctified it: be-cause that in it he had rested fromall his work which God created andmade" (Genesis 2:2, 3).
The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from the Chris-
will be the subject of the Lesson-Ser- tian Science textbook, "Science andmo" t all ChUes of Christ, Sci- " j v i * K e y ^ t h e ^ - ^ "entist, on Sunday.
The Golden Text is: "Unto thee,0 God, do we give thanks, unto thee
thanks: for that thy namedo we givenear thy wondrous works declare"(Psalms 7*5:1).
Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "And on theseventh day God ended his work
work during the year 19SS was re-ferred to Hospital Committee.
Monthly reports of Mills * Co.,auditors, County Treasurer, Thirdand Fifth District Courts was r«-
The twentieth anniversary of the J c e i v e d aDd filed'founding of the Madison Avenue! Resolution by Finance Commit-Chapel will be observed with appro- t e? recommending the temporary «p-
Ipojntment of Miss Helen Pox inI County Clerk's Office was adopted.
Resolution by Road Committeethat repairs be made to six roads lo-cated in Township of Union andTownship of New Providence, workto be paid for 76r* by State High-way Commission and 25% by therespective Townships, was adopted.
Resolution by Bridge CommitteeNo. 2 recommendng $9,996.46 be paidTown of Westfield toward cost ofstorm water sewer upon execution ofagreement between Town and theCounty was adopted.
Resolution by Finance Committeeauthorizing the issuance of $62,600public work bonds to be applied to irefinancing or payment of tempor-lary loan bonds or notes was adopted.
Resolution by Finance Committeefixing form and term and providingfor the sale of certain public workbonds was adopted.
There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderHotchkiss duly seconded and carriedthe Director declared Board ad-journed until Thursday, December1st, 1932, at 2.30 p. m.
CHAS. M. AFFLECK,Clerk.
Ma4ao. t m n Ckap.1
priate services Sunday morning, De-cember 4 at 11 o'clock. Through gen-erous aid given efficient workers onthe field by four of the churchs ofWestfield and lately by the Presby-terian Church alone, in personal serv-ice and money, a fine work has beenmaintained in an active Sunday schooland church services for twenty years.
The friends of the chapel are cor-dially invited to share In this anni-versary service.
Don't Lei Thi$ Happen To You
NEWS FROM TRENTON
bard •( FreektMmRegular meeting of the Union
County Board of Chosen Freehold-ers wan held at the Court House,
Prab* Etcap*Federal authorities are investigat-
ing the escape of Harry Mercer fromthe Ocean County jail. According toreports, he was allowed to call on adoctor living across the street from,the jail. Last Tuesday night he for-got to return to the prison. Mer-cer's wife was his daily companion.He was sentenced for violation ofthe Prohibition law.
Old Ag* lUlwfElizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Nov-i New Jersey's participation in oldember 17th, 1932, at 2.30 p. m. ag( ! rei|ef for t| le flrnt quarter of the
Director McMane presiding. Roll n 8 c a l y e a r nmountcd to »165,002.fll,call showed twenty-two —•—•••-—>present and two absent.
Minutes of the meeting of Novem-
memberi Commissioner William J. Kills of theState Board of Control, reported.This nmount represents 7B per cent
Resolution that all bills approvedbe ordered paid was adopted.
Freeholder Rankin reported at thistime.
made by seventeen counties. The re-maining 2!> per cent was paid by thecounties. The four counties which as
I yet have not started to make these(payments are Hudson, Atlantic, Pas-
Communication from Welfare s a i c a n d Gloucester. Ihiring the quar-Board stating that Miss Helen Med-veckie's compensation wll be at therate of $85.00 per month rather thanon a per diem basis as heretofore,wus received and filed.
Copy of a resolution from City ofPlainfic-ld electing Stephen II. Voor-hws aa a member of the Board ofFreeholders in place, of S, P. T,Wilbur, deceased was received andfiled.
Offer from the Union CountyS inking Fund Commission to pur-chase $03,500 Public Works Bondswas referred to Finance Committee.
Copy of a resolution from theTown of Westfield agreeing to signagreement for maintenance of Btormsewer was referred to Bridge Com-mittee No, 2.
Invitation from the purchasingagent to inspect refinery of StandardOil Co. was received and filed.
Advice from the Register that MissAlice Schnell had returned to herduties was received and filed.
Request from the County Clerkaddressed to Civil Service Commis-sion for authority to appoint tempor-arily Miss Helen Fox was referred toFinance Committee.
Copy of order of appointment ofT. Carroll Guinee as ConfidentialAgent to Judge Thompson was re-ceived and filed.
Communication from Departmentof Institutions and Agencies stating$3,BOO.00 will be required for sup-port of blind for ensuing year wasreferred to Knance Committee.
Request from Judge Waldman forauthority to appoint confidentialsecretary was referred to FinanceCommittee.
Complaint from Township ofUnion of condition of Chestnutstreet near Globe avenue was refer-red to Road Committee.
Communcation from CrippledChildren's Commission requestingserious consideration of the advisa-bility of again recommending an ap-propriation for crippled children's
Ihiring the quatcr, 10,78!l ap|>licuti(ina were filed inthe state. Of this number, 502 werewithdrawn before decision was reach-ed, making n net total of 111,287.County welfare boards and the statedivision of Old Age Relief approved7,254 applications and denied 5,173,The recipients received a monthlyaverage of $15.13,
MRS. E. G. MINTZEXPECTED HOME TODAY
Mm. Eugene G. Mintz, wife of theBaptist pastor, Is expected homo to-day from a tour through the mid-west. Mrs. Mintz conducted a con-ference on "Spiritual Life" at Indl-
(Vt.rtesf •sltri
Gel Your 1933 LicenfPlates NOW
anapolis on November 11 and 12.The conference wai atteidcd by morethan 900 Protestant women of thatcity. Mrs. Mintz also ipoko at Rock-ford College it the invitation of Or,Maddox, the president, on "Need of
Emphaals of Spiritual Lift for Stu-dents." In addition to her talks atthe college, Mrs, Minti held •avtrtlconferences with the atudeita.
O. A. W. ADS BRING RESULT!!
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
, N.w Ur-y
announces a
FREE LECTURE ON CIUSTMR SCIENCE
John Randall Dunn. C. S. B.of iMtoa, Mua.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, MUM,
to be delivered In the
ROOSEVELT JUNIOR UGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMClark Strati u d T«ttla Parkway
Sunday Evening, Dec. 11th, 1932•t Eight Fifteen O'clock.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
YOUR RUGSBeautiful RURI deserve th« verybest of care. Our modern clean-ing methods reitore the color
In yourOricatal • •* Domrnttm Ran.
You will be delighted with thefreshnati of your rugs after w»
clean them,UNION CARPET
CLEANING WORKSH. POLAND. M(tr.
Mas nitAiiF'iiHn STREETTrl. I'IM. «-SUi
We Call For and Dellvar.
by Mary Baker Eddy: "All that ismade is the work of God, and all isgood. We leave this brief, glorioushistory of spiritual creation (as statedin the first chapter of Genesis) in thehands of God, not of man, in thekeeping of Spirit, not matter,—joy-fully acknowledging now and foreverGod's supremacy, omnipotence, andomnipresence" (p. 621).
Sinclair Heating OilNow it the time to gety o u r tank filled withproven
Sinclair OilWe clean your tank and keepit filled with an oil suited foryour burner at the regular oilprice.
Ca//Westfield2-3213and delWery will be made
promptly.
F. B. McDowell
R. M. FRENCH & SONS138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
BEDDING - FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGSArmstrongs Linoleum
for Every Floor in On House
ODD SIZE SALE OF BROADLOOM SEAMLESS CARPETALL PERFECT WEAVE & COLORS THAT ARE IN VOGUE TODAY.
Taupe in sizes 3 ft. 10 in. x 12 ft.—4 ft. 9 in. x 15 ft.—4 ft. 8 in. x 9 ft.—9 ft. x 9 ft 4 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft.—11 ft. * 14 ft.
Apple Green in sizes 5 ft. 5 in. x 12 ft.—2 ft. 5 in. x 12 ft—3 ft. C in.x 12 ft.—3 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.—4 ft. 2 in. x 16 ft.
Eggplant in sizes 4 ft. x 12 ft.—4 ft. 6 in. x 12 ft.—6 ft. x 6 ft.—4 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft,—8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in—7 ft. x 9 ft.—9 ft. x 12 ft.—12 ft. x 14 ft.—4 ft. 5 in. x 15 ft.
Also Colors of Jade Green, Tan, Garnet, Ru»t, Copper Red, Aihei ofRose*, Faun, Rote Taupe, Henna, Old Rote, Light Blue, Reieda Green,or Mulberry in various odd short length sizes similar to those men-tioned above.
Priced at $2 .49 * ««u"e y«* .Binding or Serging Extra on the Cut Edges.
AH These Sizes and Colors Subject to Prior Sale.
Perhaps you may be able to use some of these sizes for runners orfor some room in your home. For full information call on us ntWEstfleld 2-2277, or better yet stop here at our placo of business andwe shall be glad to show you the colors and quality samples.
R. M. FRENCH & SONS1 3 8 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
Weatfleld, New Jersey
Established 1891
THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932
GARWOOD NEWSFINAL PtEPAIATIONS
MADE FOR SCHOOL PLAYNothing could appear more real or
natural than the scenery which willform the background for the nearapproaching operetta, "The Tea Houseof Sing Lo," which will be given inthe Junior High School in Garwoodtomorrow and Friday. Mrs. M. S.Smith is in charge of this work andihe has painted a stone fence whichwould equal any on a professionalstage. The "sky" has been the workof Mr. Halsey who appears to be veryapt at wielding a brush. Several ofthe older boys may be seen constant-ly, aloft step-ladders, putting the fin-ishing touches here and there.
Mrs. Tearse has announced thatIhe following pupils have been addedto the chorus: John Bloodgood, RoyAamodt, Hobgrt Cree, Dominick 01-liniclc, Emil Jasa, Arthur Barlow, Wil-liam Barry, Harold White, JuliusQeczy, Dominick Greco, Robert Shar-key, Elinor Todd, Margaret Schak,Clara Romano, Angelina Simone,Mary Speranza and Mamie Bulwuas.
CLASS INITIATEDINTO JR. C D . OF A.
A class of 29 girls were initiatedlast week into Court Trinity, 237,Junior C. D. of A. The ceremonytook place in the pariah hall of St.Ann's Catholic Church and the initia-tion wag conducted by Anne Castalda,president, assisted by Ruth lUy, RitaMcCormick, Mary DeMarcc, MarieO'Donnell, Eleanor Ortlieb, HelenFeely and Dorothy Driscoll. A briefaddress was given by the Rev. JohnM. Walsh, the pastor and refresh-ments were served by the followingcommittee: Miss Gene Castalda, chair-man; Rita McCormick, Ruth Ray, Ma-tilda Milkiewicz, Helen Tiller, Ber-nice Colwell and Venera DeCicco.
Court Trinity held an Oriental din-ner last evening in the- cafeteria ofHoly Trinity School, Westfietd. MissLouise Gordon was in charge.
A discourse on the "Liturgy of theMais" was given Monday night inHoly Trinity hall, Westfield, as onein a seriea of talks sponsored by theStudy Club of Court Trinity.
SHOW PRESENTEDTO AID NEEDY
Five acts of vaudeville were pre-sented Monday night in the LincolnSchool auditorium for the benefit ofthe Gtrwood Emergency Relief com-mittee. A large audience attendedthe show which featured popular en-tertainers with Joe Harko, well knownto the Garwood public, serving asmaster of ceremonies. Music wasfurnished by Pete Keller's orchestrawhich also played for dancing fol-lowing the show. The entire proceedswill be used in behalf ot the needyin the borough. The committee incharge of the show was composed ofEdward J. Konopack, deputy directorfor emergency relief; Michael Scott,assistant deputy director; Percy Watt,William Anger, W. King and A. Schu-bert.
\ I.through for three straight games,picking one game up on the leaders,
J! while the Worth combine tripped the"Elks two out of three.
ShelU Win PairDespite McCready's 204, the Ga-
. ragemen squeezed through with a 13•week-end guests of relatives in BriE-;pin v ; c t o r y j n t n e fiTst g a m e Withtol, Pa. Stracuzzi leading the pack with a
Councilman and Mrs. John V. !206, the Shell Gas C8me back strongDugan oi Locust avenue had ae hol-|an(j took the second by 58 maples,iday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons The nightcap was a thriller and thoseand family, the Misses Catharine and j who saw the game went home with
WeiiandLondinoDriver
iC. Brady, W. Whalen
B. BradyLambertson
Anna Lyons, John Noon and MichaelGannon, all of Jersey City.
The Rev. Robert T. Graham ofOrange was installed as minister oftheFriday evening. A special programwas given under the auspices of theElizabeth Presbytery.
just a faint idea of what the Shell-men will do when necessary. TheGaragemen were leading by fortypins going into the tenth frame but
nge was installed as minis ter ui JIJ»J<» K^»JIS J»JW m e LCUHI i r a m e uui
Garwood Presbyterian Church onjMcCready doubled and Toll, Lusardi
A card party for the benefit of St.Anne's Catholic Church will be heldthis afternoon in the parish hall. Thecommittee is composed of Mrs. S.Haferkorn, Mrs. P. Schnell, Mrs. N.Fredericks, Mrs. F. Braun, Mrs. J.Bulloch and Mrs. H. Englehardt.
Star of Garwood Council, D. of A.,attended a Thanksgiving service Sun-day nightIhurch.
in St. Mark's Episcopal
S-P-O-R-T-SORANGE TOMORROW'Y» BASKETEERS PLAY
and Schindler tripled out to win by26 pins.
Autoutf Score SweepThe Autoists copped all three games
from the Gas Company although theywere very fortunate in winning thesandwich tilt by only 2 sticks. DaveStiles made it easy for them in thefirst when he hit 232, the margin be-ing 146 sticks. Dutch Weiiand suf-fered splits in the final and droppedto 118 and the Autoists had thingsall their own way once more, win-ning by 48 maples.
W.rtk, D.W. Elk.The Elks copped the first game
179158
.'.'.'."." 189167207
184 118
189.157 !
speaker weekly toast, butter, milk, coffee.
147195182
speaker on tne weemy piw*«n* v*j .~»v , , ,the Radio Garden Club of the Exten-j Dinner: Pork with sauerkraut, mash-sion Service, New Jersey College of "' ' ' l"'"""* *•" UM"' )
Agriculture and Experiment Station., discovered
169162
Totals
HopeClostermanR. WeiiandWilkesStiles
Totals
831Sp«*a> Aato Sank*
198 201
922 725
! "The Wardian 'nearly 3 00 years *go by NathanielWard, a London physician, is a small,glass box which retains an unusual
181196170232
172162200189
143166194156197
ed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread,butter, cream tapioca pudding,milk, tea.
Supper: Cream of tomato soup, crou-tons ,apole fritters, syrup, choco-late col..»e, milk, tea.
are placed in the case they have ac-.cess to a higher degree of moisture jthan that contained in the averageroom. The temperature within the<•»«» may be higher or lower than
977 924 866 i no"™', according M^^JJJtt
LEADER rilWEtSTOP MWUNG LEAGUE
from the Worthmen by 29 pins. Onceagain splits spelled defeat this timefor the Candy Kids, when Taylor hit117. Worth came back strong in thesecond game and with Bill Haste hit-
- — — rting 216 and Ray Cadmus an evenThere will be no basketball game^oo, won by a margin of 71 maples,
at the YMCA this evening as the Var- M g r t v Easig h j t 2 j 0 j n t h e fln(l| a n dsity team, under the direction of Chet w i t h t h e Worthmen rolling an evenBuckley, will attend a discussion of 9 0 0 seore t h e margm W8S 7 2 g t i c k B |the new basketball rules at Rutgers irec0I.ujng a n e a s y victory.University. Some important changes j The scores:have been made by the rules commit-j . . ..tee and these will be discussed by \ j j cc r e a (jyeminent authorities. j Stracuezi
The local cagers will play tonior-1 Toolow night at 9:15 against the West j Lusardi
Orange Community Club on the local j Schindlerourt in place of the regular Satur-1
day night game. j Totals
I SchasnyI Frlckraan
204137166140189
168206187170181
203168201197168
912 937
SHELLMEN RETAINDUSTY LOOP LEAD
SUnliaf «f th* TaaauW. L.
Shell Service 14 7Worth Confectionery 12 9Speedy Auto Service 11Gas Co 9H. L. Fink Co 9Elks 8
10121213
Pet..667.571.546.429.429.416
' Chapman
' Totals
H. L. Flak C .146170183162188
156175169184170
179193179199159
849 8(4 909
Leader •....'TownersCollins Bros.StandardGrocersMorris Market
ta* T M »W. L.
.... 17 7161318
.. .. 7
toast, butter, milk, coffee."|Dinner: Baked beans, baked potatoes,
-111114
3 18
H.S.920929888856828834
The Leader pinners are now settingthe pace in the Westfield BowlingLeague as a result of their two-gamevictory over the Towners Wednesdaynight. Prior to the match both teamswere tied for the upper berth andnow the Printers are leading the loopby a single game.
The Leader rollers annexed theopener by a margin of 43 pins, al-though Brokaw carded a double cen-tury for the Towners. The Printerstook the second game by 84, aidedby consistent pinning. The Townerscame to life to take the nightcap by87 pins aided by Maguire's 208.
The Grocer-Morris Market match,scheduled the same night was post-poned.
The scores:
The Shell Gas pinners once moreame out on top in the matches roll-;
Friday night on the Recreation |lanes. Although receiving tough op-position from the H. L. Fink Com-iiany, they managed to cop two gamesnd hold their lead in the Industrial
Bowling League. The Speedy Auto-
EssigHaste ...TaylorCadmusHunt
Worth C m f u t i m r r
CHURCHES UNITEFOR THANKSGIVING
A large congregation attended theunion Thanksgiving service held onThursday morning in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The sermon was preach-ed by the Rev. Robert T. Graham,minister of the Garwood Presbyte-rian Church. The altar service wasin charge of the Rev. B. W. Tannler,pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
A three-Way discussion on "Sci-ence and Religion" was held Sundaynight by the Young People's Societyof St. Paul's Church. William Schrollspoke on "What Science Teaches ofLife"; Fred Linge discussed "WhatScience Teaches About Evolution'and the Rev. B. W. Tannler spokeon "What Modern Religion Says ofScience."
BANK MAILS CHECKSFOR CHRISTMAS CLUB
Approximately $26,000 in Christ-mas Club checks were mailed out lastweek by the First National Bank ofGarwood according to figures givenout by John F. Richardson, the cashier. There were 600 members in theclub this year and although theamount was below the figure lastyear, a large number is expected tojoin the new club which opens De-cember 1.
TOWN TOPICS
The Sub Debs held a pajama partyTuesday of last week in the home o:MIBB Dorothea Hund. Bridge amother games were played and refresh-ments served. The next meeting wibe held at the home of Mis5 MarySigety.
Robert Shnrkey celebrated his thir-teenth birthday with a party' in hiihome on November 19.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson oLocust avenue were guests of Mrs.Richardson's parents in East Orangeon Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harlsy of Wood-bridge were Thanksgiving Day guestsof Mx&tftMUk 1- Fletcher of Lo-CU'
Corvelyn were
played the whitewash brush tojGas Company and swept right i
Totals
Kennedy .JonesJ. WhalenMontross .Ortlieb
Totals
1681751J7183179
812Elk..... 198
172169167145
169215196200164
2101661811S3160
PensaCartwrightBracutoBlythFlood
Totals .
DeLongLakeVellaMaguireBrokaw
Totals
UaaW168190126147159
789T««r«r>
114133146150204
168167134166172
126149152136168
807 721
164125124137173
164120167208169
746 723 808
934 900
188175184165161
152145183174174
RADIO GARDENCLUB PROGRAM
Many indoor garden enthusiastsare unaware of the advantages theWardian Case offers for encouragingthe growth of their house plants.Brooklyn Botanic Garden, will de-Montague Free, horticulturist at the
841 863 828
Prunes and raisins, oat-meal, toast, butter, milk, coffee,
'inner: Casserole of liver with vege-tables, browned potato cakes, cran-berry relish, bread, butter, bakedstuffed apples, milk, tea.
Supper: Welsh rarebit oo toast, but-the box is heated. It is obvious that ter, bread, fruit cup, chocolatefoliage plants which might not be cookies, milk, tea.able to withstand the dry atmosphere j TknrU>rof most houses will thrive and give j Breakfast: Apple sauce, wheat cereal,far better results when placedWardian Case."
Mr. Free will broadcast at 2:15p. m. The Garden Club program willalso include timely garden remindersand the weekly cut flower notes pre-pared by Richard fi. Farnham of theNew Jersey Agricultural ExperimentStation.
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden co-operates with the Extension Serviceof the College and Station in present-ing the Garden Club programs,formaton on how to become a mem-ber of the club and receive digestsof the material broadcast each weekmay be obtained by writing to thelege of Agriculture, New Brunswick.
CUTTING TOURFOOD COSTS
With the Union County ExtensionService $10-a-W«k Menu..
Prepared by M. V. Bitterthwaitt,Home Demonstrationfamily of two adults and three chil-dren of seven, five and two years.
rBreakfast: Oranges, oatmeal, coffee
cake, milk, coffee.Dinner: Pork roast, baked sweet po-
tatoes, cauliflower, lettuce salad,bread, butter, lemon bread puddingwith meringue, milk, coffee.
Supper: Cinnamon toast, fruit salad,cocoa.
,ter, toast, milk, coffee.
Dinner; Macaroni loaf with tomatosauce, spinach with bacon, appleand raisin salad, bread, butter,baked custard, chocolate cookies,milk, tea,'
Supper: Potato chowder, bread, but-ter, Dutch apple cake, milk, tea.
T4
cookies,
PB
croutons, bread, butterpeaches, chocolate ctea.
Fri i , ,Breakfast: Tomato jujce
mush, toast, butter, milkDinner: Broiled filet of
creamed potatoes, string W °snip cakes, bread, butterfruit gelatine, milk, tea '
Supper: Bean chowder, bread t, Iter, spple compote, milk, tea'
S>lur4.yBreakfast: Prunes, fi-fed „
mush, syrup, butter, milk {1
Dinner: Russian ben soup'(I™,,bread, butter, rice . n d ^ding, milk, tea. m
Supper; Hot potato salad with wcooked eggs, bread, butter m<Sfruit gelatine, milk, tea.A marketing list and
scribeclosed
the uses of these glass engardens when he broadcasts
tomorrow over station WOR as guest
cabbage salad, I these menut may be obtained ftj . - . . MI. i charge from Margaret V «,
thwaite, whole office address ii fcZ
F0
ac
PRICES THAT HELP YOU SAVETake advantage of these Special offerings and savemoney. They are real bargains.
EVERY ITEM A QUALITY ITEM.
QUALITY MARKET,110.112 EAST BROAD STREET
'Phone Wettfield 2-1 S31-2-3
NC.
Shredded Wheat 2 *"
Wheatie»H ° Oatmeal 3 *•• 25C
Tetley's TeaM ft. 09c V*
Scot Toilet Tissue3 I0OO Sheet
Rolli 23*Cerber' Strained Vegetables
Pure and Wholesome . J for
Octagon Soap10 * c'kea 25C
Vegetables and Fruits
Florida OrangesDelicious ripe trial from
••CliOB.
Vtbox
In* laaiaa Rirar
$2-3975 to 125 oranges to the box according to size.
Bags of Oranges . . 5 9 c10 lb*. containing 16 to 20 large oranget
Mushrooms 19* ib.
Baldwin Apples 55C b"ket
Delicious Bating and Cooking Apples.
"To Help You Clean"
Ivory Flakes ***•.** 17C
Chipso
Babo
lilt pkj.
" - * Ammonia 2.J2:Product of Parsons.
IS'19'25'
Palmolive Chips 25C
bread, butter, cranberry tarts, milk,
HAVI ITHIHI iY
TOMORROW"
• So i«yin|, da
n y OfAt |lob« n€•»— lOcMtl.
Breakfast, Prunes, wheat cereal, but-
«ncainnptniivt Mumirtf itock by
NEW JIRSIV t l U TI l imONI COMPANYBreakfast: Bananas, cornmeal
MORE HEAT PER TONis the story ofTuttle Bros. Coal!
There is an actual saving of moneywhen you buy your coal from TuttleBros. Because you get more heatfrom every ton of coal.
First, Tuttle Bros.Coal is clean coal.Every ton deliveredis a ton of heat-pro-ducing coal. TuttleBros, coal is excep-tionally free fromnon-burning impuri-ties.
Second, a TuttleBros, coal - engineerwill examine yourheating plant. Hewill tell you whichTuttle coal -will burnmost efficiently andeconomically in yourfurnace. W h e t h e rhis recommendationis for a cheaper sizeor a more expensivesize than you nowuse, you can bank onthe fact that its use-will be cheaper inthe end.
ORDER COAL today.Ask about our liberal"cash with order or todriver" plan.
Third, he will tell you whether yourfurnace is working at maximum effi-ciency. Often dirty furnaces run upcoal bills. The Super Vacuum Heater
Cleaning system willclean your furnacethoroughly—quickly—and at lower costthan ordinary old-
-fashioned methods.
And, finally, whenTuttle Bros. Coal isdelivered, every stepis taken to protectyour lawn, shrubsa n d house walls.Tarpaulins are laid.
A protective guardis hung against thehouse. You'll neverfind broken shrubsand trampled lawnsafter Tuttle Bros,have deliveredcoal.
Nut Semi Bitum-inoui Smokelea*Coal, f8.00 perton caik. Put inbjr chute.
Convenient Parking Spaa atEeoaoray Coke,
•10.00 per to».
Put in by «!•»'••
COAL LUMBER MASON MATERIALS MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS
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