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.**--"-'; * THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24. , raw J B M I T , WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, ms. TWXLVB PAOB8—S OWfTi ISEY TO HEAD THE WILDING COMMITTEE lyor Evans Makas Changes |At Monday Evening Court* ell Meeting EXTRA BIG ATTENDANCE i account or the appointment of II Van Doren to fill the vacancy I. DnCamp, several changes In personnel of tbe various com- |[,r B were announced by Mayor at the meeting of the Coun- Monday evening la»t. ;niini'llinan Caaey wa* appointed Ll oi the Building Committee and iiirUnian Wllcox succeeds Mr. , > as head of tbe Excise Commit- [iiiul the new member, C. H. Van- made the chairman of Convenience appointed a r of th« Board of Park Com- meeting waa attended by an , 1 >y In rue number of cltisens, t .IJIK out of tbe ordinary hap- li'.l Town Clerk Cbaa. Clark announced |t Mi Van Doren bad filed bts oath. • and waa qualified to serve as was 1'ublic Safety aad aiiiiiitw and also incllman. ' flic- ordinance for the aanltary *ew- Kiotch Plains avenue from ircet to Auatln atreet, paaaed ii.l and third readings. Aa did n» 11 co to amend the ordinance K to the material uaed In the mi u< ilon of sidewalks. pending ordinances for the dins and macadamising of Cheat tieet and the tax budget ordl • were Kid over u»tll March IE In motion of Chairman Davis, ol Finance Committee, an Improve it ri'itlficate for tll.lt waa au ml The treasurer waa au- il to cancel certificate of In tc<liii'8H far |l,000 and to laaue arrant to the Overseer of the Poor (Continued on Page t) BOARD RECOMMENDS NEW CANDIDATE School Trustee Davis Deollnes Renominttion and P.D.Collins Name Is Suggested NEW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER I At the meeting of the Board of Education, held last evening, It was stated that J. W. Davis had refused to ran for school trustee to succeed himself and Tor the Nominating Com- mittee E. B. Malmar offered the name of p. D. Collins, of Academy place, as he board candidate to fill the va- •ancy. Mr. 1. E. Grape and B. E. Thompson, whose terms expire, are andldates to succeed themselves. Mrs. C. R. Pitcher addressed the board In relation to the dresses to be need at graduation time. Mrs. Pitch- er came aa a representative of the Woman's Club. She also spoke briefly on the question of Ore es- capes on the school buildings. This latter Idea will probably be answered by the Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee of the board. Mr. Malmar, of the Finance Com- mittee, called the attention of the board to a clause in the law regard- Ing the use of the term Savings Bank, claiming that the present law made It unlawful to use the term for other than chartered banks. He rec- ommended that the McKlnley School (Continued on Page 12) APOLLO QUARTET SONG RECITAL Feature Program To Be Given at Washington School on Saturday Evening MELODIES OFDAYS 60NE BY The regular program of the lecture course at the Washington School will be varied next Saturday evening by a concert to be given by the Apollo Male Quartet of Newark. This quar- tet Is one of the finest in thla sec- tion of the country and ntelalr, MEN'S FORDM CALL MEDICAL ASSISTANCE Not for Operation Nor Presorlp- tlon, But for Mental Treatment 1 RRY MELANGEOF MELODY AND MlfiTH Favorite* Will Appear In Bu*l- n«ia Men's C»raival. not her evidence of the brightness pioKresslvenesa of Westfleld will wit when 400 of our popular and beaux will exhibit their utility and talent In "The Buat- > Men's Carnival." which will be I In The Hlayhouse under the aua- 8 (if the Methodist church. M. A. HARRIS, !•• I'u., Author and Manager liusini'SB Men's Carnival. carnival i» more tuneful, more ghtly, more gorgeous, more acular than any other entertain under local auspices. Is something In the carnival in appeal to everyone, and you t y y j miss tome good home talent [fall to see it. program of the carnival la pat vaudeville form brim full of wit [humor from atart to finish, and Is fcr ih,, pe raona | direction of toe •or. MIB M. A. Harris, of Carlisle, j-flve beautifully costumed win be presented each eve- Choruses from the late miurt- nit.iy successes. Interspersed I sketches and specialties In which | local favorites will be at their «•> Titania will be there with consisting of forty maids Very charming wUl they >r in their pink, green and whit* 'Panld d FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF THE CLINKS Hlg Attendance Immt Saturday Kve- nlDir—Work Began. The first regular meeting of the "Clink*" was held In tbe Town Hall on Saturday'evening last and was at- tended by over one hundred mem- bers. Chief Clink E. H. Oswald waa In the cbair and A. A. Smith waa ap- pointed secretary pro tern In the ab- sence of the regular secretary. Chief Clink Oswald opened tbe meeting with a short speech In which he stated that h* wished to tbank tb* member* tor th* honor conferred on him in his appointment a* head of the organisation. He said that be was one of the first twenty-five to sign the original charter member- ship list and that be was convinced that tbe work undertaken by tbe or- ganisation was not a joke but a stern reality and that all within hear- ing of his voice considered the mat- ter the same way. He stated be would do bis best to fill the position and In closing aakad for th* co-opera- tion of all the fellow members. The committee appointed to draw up by-law* reported progress, and the committee on resolutions to abate the sign board nuisance presented the following which wa* adopted: Westfleld, New Jersey. The Mayor and Council of Westfleld. The Town Plan and Art Commis- sion and Tbe Westfleld Board of Trad*. Gentlemen: We would respectfully submit tbe 'ollowing: A Committee styled "The Commit- tee of Twenty-five' ha* In prominent place* In Westfleld posted on Bulletin Boards printed bills containing In our opinion objectionable matter. Th* Committee of Twenty-five claiming that they are using these methods *o as to suppress the selling or using liquors of any kind In th* town of Westfleld. The printed matter. In fact, every- thing, connected* with these Bulletin Board* are In our opinion objection- able to the majority of th* people of Westfleld. hurtful to tbe reputation of Westfleld, detrimental to real es- tate, and tb* means of caualng rldl- In Jersey City, Newark, Montclalr, Irvlngton, Plalnfleld, Rabway and Elisabeth they have appeared before capacity houses. The program which follows Is composed of "Melodies of Days Oone By," and Is sure to please everyone who Is fortunate enough to be able to get out and hear them: SACRED 8ONO8. a "The Lost Chord," Sullivan "8llent Night" Oruber BONOS Or HOMK a "My Old Kentucky Home." Foster b "The Old Oaken Bucket," Woodworth o "Bendemeer's Stream," Moore-Parks BONOS OF THE SKA. a "Three for Jack" (baritone solo) Squire b "Larboard Wateh" (duet) Williams c "Out on the Deep" (bass solo) Lohr PIANO SOLO. "Impromptu" Rhelnold LOVE BONOS a "Silver Threads Among the Gold," Danks b "Who is Bylvta" (tenor solo) So aksspeare-ttcb u bert c "O! Happy Day," Ooets TWO 8ERENADE8. "Hark! Hark! the Lark tenor solo) ...Shakespeare-Schubert "Stars of the Summer Night,". . Longfellow-Morris OPERATIC BONOS. "Home to Our Mountain*" (duet) Verd "I Have Sighed to sst Me." "The Miserere" Verd OR. R. R. SINCLAIR RESPONDS On Sunday morning the Men's Fotum of the Methodist church com- pleted their discussion of the mental healing cults and In order that their conclusions might not be without a elentlfic foundation an Invitation 'as extended to the highest medical authority In the state In the peison of Our worthy townsman, Dr. R. R. Sinclair, to answer any questions that hail not been fully decided. Dr. Sinclair kindly consented to be there made to p g I'Pangled dresses. •orfully beautiful. The effect tf catch th* many echo of •mbourtnesr it* from a band '•nlsh Oypaie, 1,4 b , their King Quean. «>ur*e no on* would think ot •>g th* cake walk, which la aa sly new departure in that live. afternoon tea party will be a attractive feature of th* earni- Beautifm .owns and tb* ] •n hat* are faatwee of : «<•• ind *v*a all through tb* c «P»v*tlng performance. cule to the cltlsens Strangers comlig to of the Westfleld town, on passing through the town and seeing these poster* Imagine Westfleld to be a dissipated and disorderly communl tjr. We. therefore, pray that your Houorabl* Body will us* Its best ef- fort* to hav* the said bill board* re- moved. Latter* were received from R. W French, of New York City, and Mrs. Mary Boefler. of Norwich, Conn, both ot which expreawd a dwtr* to b* furnished with further date eon earning tb* Clink* and stating that tb*y admired the spirit of th* organi- sation. OB motion of Mr. Taverfcer a reeo- lutlon thanking Mr. Denman for th* work be had given In organising tbe mov*m*at waa adopted. Mr. Den- man area* and thanked th* member* for th* r**ol»tlun aad stated a tew tacts SJ to th* origin of th* Clink*. H* said that tb* unsightly sign board* and tb* literature displayed hav* hurt th* real *»tat* Interests in westfleld and that be thought th* real estate nan saeuW oom* out openly aad oppose them. Th* meeting adjourned to me* on Saturday evening. March IStb. and have extra effort was large attendance. PIRATKS" CtST HOLD RKVNIUM IN OOhV OMB. The Westfleld Oolf Club was the scene of the first reunion of the cas of the "Pirates of Pensanee" and Mr. John E. Nltcble had arranged a pro- gram for the evening; that was as good as It was unexpected to the ma- jority of the cast. The evening was given over to a musical program which Is given below, after which re- freshments were aerved, followed by dancing to the music of Dushanek, accompanied by Brunncr on the vio- ln. The majority of the cast were able to attend and the party Included a number of specially Invited guests. The musical program was as fol- lows: Mrs. Arthur Price, "He Loves Me. He Loves Me Not," Maacagnl. Mr. L. C. Harry, "Fussy Wussy," Whiting. Miss Marion L. Tice. "The Quest," Smith. Mr. W. L. Jennings, "The King and the Pope," Huas. Miss Uura Moore, (a) "Within the Garden of My Heart," Roberts; (b) "For Loves Sweet Sake," Wood. Mrs. A. B. Rowland, "Little Oray Home la the West," Lobr. Mr. R. O. Harry, "Mona," Stephen. Chorus. "Hall Poetry," Sullivan. DEATH OF WILLIAM L. KRBKCK. William L. Brback passed away at his home on Broad street on Sunday evening last after an illness of duration. Mr Erbeck was about sixty years of age aad had resided In thla town for the past eighteen years. He conducted a barber shop on Elm street. He is" survived by his widow, four daugh- ters aad five sons. Th# funeral ser Ttoas will be held from hi* late home thla afternoon at S o'clock and will be conducted by ev. Dr. Resm, th* First Methodist church, terawnt wll bo made In Falrvlew. MERCHANTS AT TRKNTON. Yesterday twenty-six m*mb*rs of th* Westneld Ratal! Merchants Asso- ciation Journ*jred down to Trenton and attended a amatea of tb* legis- lature. Th* local merchant* went to show by their present* that th*y favored th* pasaag* vt th* Oaraash** bill. Among tho** la tb* number war* 8. Schlenger. sMward Wlttke. Horae* Martin, Charles Anthony. A B. Hutshlason, Cbaa. Ciaik. H. Gor- don, ,8. Sllb*rg, H, J. Boaeathal. C L*vr*nee, jr. 0 . Caaaf, U Thompson, P. 1, Wtndfrtdt, Oeo. B*k*r, C. Baa- mann, C. Doerrer, W. H. Bartoa, F. H, Behaefer, Warr*n Proaeh, Dr, Gal*, Albert Traynor. O, Wright, Jan. fuerman, A. Goldberg, and A. T. Brady. A. Danker Tb* newspaper* aided thla effort by making the Invitation very general with the result that when the hour arrived for the meeting the roar of the church was filled with ladles who besieged tho president of the Forum, saying that they considered the In- vitation Keneral enough to Include them and that they wanted to hear tho discussion, Tb* president tried to explain to them that It waa a nan's forum but that he would be glad to take the matter up with the men aa soon aa tbe class met and see If there was any objection to extend- ing an Invitation to them; but when one lady remarked that It was Just such things aa this—the meii trying to keep the good things to them- selves— that made woman become •uRraRettes. It was tbe last straw and without any formal action by Us* class as a body the ladles were Invited to remain. Leader Beattys was unable to be present because of absence from town but he piepared a series ot questions on which an expert medical opinion was desired. These questions were taken up by Dr. Sinclair and ex; plained In the following manner: Q. What Is th* difference between |#tc and functional disorders? A. Organic disorders are those wb*re tissues ot th* part of th* body affected are broken down, while functional disorders ar* those where some organ of the body la unable to perform It* regular dutl** but has not suffered any breaking down of tho tisanes. Q. About what percentage of human maladies are functional In character? He bad no figures on which to base an answer but would estimate it about 10%. Q. What Is the relation of psy- chotherapy, or mental healing, to (a) functional and (b) organic disorders at th* present time and what do you think It Is likely to be in the future? A. Tho relation of the nervous system, who** crater I* tb* mind, to functional disorders is being more and more recognised but not so much so In organic disorders. The future will undoubtedly develop a closer relation as our knowledge of organic disorders increase Q. To what extent do Brat class member* of the medical profession employ mental healing Ideas, or use th* power or law of suggestion. In their practice? A. Physicians have for many years sub-consciously applied thl mental suggestion but now In many ca>*s ar* employing them Intention ally. Q. What change has there been In tb* medical profession In tbe last 25 years In the use of drugs—and what will th* future use probably be? A. There ha* been a great de- crease la tb* use of drugs, mainly be cause the medical profession have a better knowledge ot tbe causes diseases and are able Jo produce tbe desired result by prescribing better method* of living. Thl* knowledge of tb* causes of diseases becomes broader each year and tbe natura result will be that some eases now handled by medicine* will be cured In batter way* but drugs will un- doubtedly always be necsasary for th* treatment of oarteln disorder*. Q. Is medicine ever given simply tor it* effect on th* mind of the patient? A. It a man b*ll*v*s b* is 111, he Is ill; that is no well nan will com plain of being 111. H* may not be ill In th* way that be think* that ho is but them I* something wrong. I may be that some doctors adminis- ter "bread pills"—which can have no effect oa the physical body—but they are not necessary. Q. Can a patient'* mental attl tude destroy the beaeuctat result el asm* madleiaea? A. Tea, la a general way but not In all en***. Some medicines will do their wort without regard to th aMagoaien of th* mind but In many ea*M If tb* patient doe* not want to get w*U th* medicine cannot help him. (Continued oa Pag* *> KXKCVTOR ADMINISTRATOR •ink •qaarr THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIKLD MARCH 6th, 1915 Heney deposited In our Savings mant on or before the above date, will draw Intereat at 4 per cant. Aram MARCH FIRST. Cheek Acceunta large or amall- received on liberal terma. ASSETS OVER $1,000,000.00 Tttl'aYTKK CHIAKDIAN The Servant Problem Solved If You Buy • Walch House Here Is one practically new at 412 Bverson Plsce. It I* the most complete house we have ever erected. It has every Impiove- ment of an up-to,-date bouse and a number of new features. The house Is laid out with an Idea of economy and yet not lose Its artis- tic effect, It has eight rooms, living hall, pantry and bath. Im- provements—Steam Heat, Laundry Stove, Gas Range, electric lights, two toilets, Inlaid linoleum on bath and kitchen, clothes chute from bath to laundiy, papar chute from kitchen to cellar, rubber box, flower box, an Ideal dining porch, screens, white Holland shad**, full length dressing mirror, medicine closet, arched back fire place, dustless cellar floor. The lighting fixture* are handsome hardware old brass with glass knob*. One woman told ua the decoration* were a dream and a woman know*. Oood sited lot, street ma- cadamlied from curb to curb. On* half block to trolly. Restricted neighborhood In the young people* section. Price Right and Term* Easy. Will Rent to small family. IK> YOU THINK VOU WOl'LD NEED I SERVANT IN THIS HOUSE WN. S. WELCH Ml, Owners ud Builders 214 Bast Broad Straot Wastflaid, N. J. We Are Demonstrators of "THE LOW COST OF LIVING" Our price9 make marketing easy and profitable. UNITED PROFIT Sharing Coupons with all CASH PURCHASES E. LAWRENCE 136-138 BROAD STREET Telephone 273 The Hideous Dragon of Darkness Even the mythical dragons of old were not so horrible as the loss of the eye. This can almost invariably be prevented if any pain or DISORDER of the EYES is taken in hand in time and by an oculist who understands his business. The most difficult cases treated suc- cessfully. A. T. BRADY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 27 ELM ST. Expert Watch and Clock Repairing Also. OUR POLICY „ i our customer* more for their mosey We give snore for their money by giving tbem better work. r giving We aim to give each man, woman aad child t —•- that a perfect U B .dr r fJTmJl WE DO YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY WASH AND MOST OF THE IRONING FOR 78c WESTFIELD Z LAUNDRY •moms its-w *> rV*a««ttt Street, Weettlald, N. J.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

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Page 1: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

.**--"-'; *

THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24. , raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, ms. TWXLVB PAOB8—S OWfTi

ISEY TO HEAD THEWILDING COMMITTEElyor Evans Makas Changes|At Monday Evening Court*

ell Meeting

EXTRA BIG ATTENDANCE

i account or the appointment ofII Van Doren to fill the vacancyI. DnCamp, several changes In

personnel of tbe various com-|[ ,rB were announced by Mayor

at the meeting of the Coun-Monday evening la»t.

;niini'llinan Caaey wa* appointedLl oi the Building Committee andiiirUnian Wllcox succeeds Mr., > as head of tbe Excise Commit-

[iiiul the new member, C. H. Van-made the chairman of

Convenienceappointed a

r of th« Board of Park Com-

meeting waa attended by an, 1 >y In rue number of cltisens,t .IJIK out of tbe ordinary hap-

li'.lTown Clerk Cbaa. Clark announced|t Mi Van Doren bad filed bts oath.

• and waa qualified to serve as

was1'ublic Safety aad

aiiiiiitw and also

incllman. 'flic- ordinance for the aanltary *ew-

Kiotch Plains avenue fromircet to Auatln atreet, paaaedii.l and third readings. Aa didn» 11 co to amend the ordinance

K to the material uaed In themi u< ilon of sidewalks.

pending ordinances for thedins and macadamising of Cheat

tieet and the tax budget ordl• were Kid over u»tll March IE

In motion of Chairman Davis, olFinance Committee, an Improve

it ri'itlficate for t l l . l t waa auml The treasurer waa au-il to cancel certificate of In

tc<liii'8H far | l ,000 and to laauearrant to the Overseer of the Poor

(Continued on Page t )

BOARD RECOMMENDSNEW CANDIDATE

School Trustee Davis DeollnesRenominttion and P.D.Collins

Name Is Suggested

NEW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER I

At the meeting of the Board ofEducation, held last evening, It wasstated that J. W. Davis had refusedto ran for school trustee to succeedhimself and Tor the Nominating Com-mittee E. B. Malmar offered the nameof p. D. Collins, of Academy place, ashe board candidate to fill the va-•ancy. Mr. 1. E. Grape and B. E.

Thompson, whose terms expire, areandldates to succeed themselves.

Mrs. C. R. Pitcher addressed theboard In relation to the dresses to beneed at graduation time. Mrs. Pitch-er came aa a representative of theWoman's Club. She also spokebriefly on the question of Ore es-capes on the school buildings. Thislatter Idea will probably be answeredby the Buildings and Grounds Com-mittee of the board.

Mr. Malmar, of the Finance Com-mittee, called the attention of theboard to a clause in the law regard-Ing the use of the term SavingsBank, claiming that the present lawmade It unlawful to use the term forother than chartered banks. He rec-ommended that the McKlnley School

(Continued on Page 12)

APOLLO QUARTETSONG RECITAL

Feature Program To Be Givenat Washington School on

Saturday Evening

MELODIES O F D A Y S 60NE BY

The regular program of the lecturecourse at the Washington School willbe varied next Saturday evening by aconcert to be given by the ApolloMale Quartet of Newark. This quar-tet Is one of the finest in thla sec-tion of the country and

ntelalr,

MEN'S FORDM CALLMEDICAL ASSISTANCE

Not for Operation Nor Presorlp-tlon, But for Mental

Treatment

1

RRY MELANGE OFMELODY AND MlfiTH

Favorite* Will Appear In Bu*l-n«ia Men's C»raival.

not her evidence of the brightnesspioKresslvenesa of Westfleld willwit when 400 of our popularand beaux will exhibit their

utility and talent In "The Buat-> Men's Carnival." which will beI In The Hlayhouse under the aua-8 (if the Methodist church.

M. A. HARRIS,!•• I'u., Author and Managerliusini'SB Men's Carnival.

carnival i» more tuneful, moreghtly, more gorgeous, moreacular than any other entertain

under local auspices.Is something In the carnivalin appeal to everyone, and you

ty yj miss tome good home talent[fall to see it.

program of the carnival la patvaudeville form brim full of wit

[humor from atart to finish, and Isfcr ih,, pe r a o n a | direction of toe•or. MIB M. A. Harris, of Carlisle,

j-flve beautifully costumedwin be presented each eve-

Choruses from the late miurt-nit.iy successes. Interspersed

I sketches and specialties In which| local favorites will be at their

«•> Titania will be there withconsisting of forty maidsVery charming wUl they

>r in their pink, green and whit*' P a n l d d

FIRST REGULAR MEETINGOF THE CLINKS

Hlg Attendance Immt Saturday Kve-nlDir—Work Began.

The first regular meeting of the"Clink*" was held In tbe Town Hallon Saturday'evening last and was at-tended by over one hundred mem-bers.

Chief Clink E. H. Oswald waa Inthe cbair and A. A. Smith waa ap-pointed secretary pro tern In the ab-sence of the regular secretary.

Chief Clink Oswald opened tbemeeting with a short speech In whichhe stated that h* wished to tbank tb*member* tor th* honor conferred onhim in his appointment a* head ofthe organisation. He said that bewas one of the first twenty-five tosign the original charter member-ship list and that be was convincedthat tbe work undertaken by tbe or-ganisation was not a joke but astern reality and that all within hear-ing of his voice considered the mat-ter the same way. He stated bewould do bis best to fill the positionand In closing aakad for th* co-opera-tion of all the fellow members.

The committee appointed to drawup by-law* reported progress, andthe committee on resolutions to abatethe sign board nuisance presentedthe following which wa* adopted:

Westfleld, New Jersey.The Mayor and Council of Westfleld.

The Town Plan and Art Commis-sion and Tbe Westfleld Board ofTrad*.

Gentlemen:We would respectfully submit tbe

'ollowing:A Committee styled "The Commit-

tee of Twenty-five' ha* In prominentplace* In Westfleld posted on BulletinBoards printed bills containing In ouropinion objectionable matter. Th*Committee of Twenty-five claimingthat they are using these methods *oas to suppress the selling or usingliquors of any kind In th* town ofWestfleld.

The printed matter. In fact, every-thing, connected* with these BulletinBoard* are In our opinion objection-able to the majority of th* people ofWestfleld. hurtful to tbe reputationof Westfleld, detrimental to real es-tate, and tb* means of caualng rldl-

In JerseyCity, Newark, Montclalr, Irvlngton,Plalnfleld, Rabway and Elisabeththey have appeared before capacityhouses.

The program which follows Iscomposed of "Melodies of Days OoneBy," and Is sure to please everyonewho Is fortunate enough to be able toget out and hear them:

SACRED 8ONO8.a "The Lost Chord," Sullivan

"8llent Night" OruberBONOS Or HOMK

a "My Old Kentucky Home." Fosterb "The Old Oaken Bucket,"

Woodwortho "Bendemeer's Stream,"

Moore-ParksBONOS OF THE SKA.

a "Three for Jack" (baritone solo)Squire

b "Larboard Wateh" (duet)Williams

c "Out on the Deep" (bass solo)Lohr

PIANO SOLO."Impromptu" Rhelnold

LOVE BONOSa "Silver Threads Among the Gold,"

Danksb "Who is Bylvta" (tenor solo)

So aksspeare-ttcb u bertc "O! Happy Day," Ooets

TWO 8ERENADE8."Hark! Hark! the Lark tenor

solo) ...Shakespeare-Schubert"Stars of the Summer Night,". .

Longfellow-MorrisOPERATIC BONOS.

"Home to Our Mountain*" (duet)Verd

"I Have Sighed to sst Me." "TheMiserere" Verd

OR. R. R. SINCLAIR RESPONDS

On Sunday morning the Men'sFotum of the Methodist church com-pleted their discussion of the mentalhealing cults and In order that theirconclusions might not be without a

elentlfic foundation an Invitation'as extended to the highest medical

authority In the state In the peisonof Our worthy townsman, Dr. R. R.Sinclair, to answer any questionsthat hail not been fully decided.

Dr. Sinclair kindly consented tobe theremade to

p gI'Pangled dresses.•orfully beautiful.

The effect tf

catch th* many echo of•mbourtnesr it* from a band'•nlsh Oypaie, 1,4 b , their KingQuean.«>ur*e no on* would think ot

•>g th* cake walk, which la aasly new departure in that live.

afternoon tea party will be aattractive feature of th* earni-Beautifm .owns and tb* ]•n hat* are faatwee of :

«<•• ind *v*a all through tb*c«P»v*tlng performance.

cule to the cltlsensStrangers comlig to

ofthe

Westfleldtown, on

passing through the town and seeingthese poster* Imagine Westfleld to bea dissipated and disorderly communltjr. We. therefore, pray that yourHouorabl* Body will us* Its best ef-fort* to hav* the said bill board* re-moved.

Latter* were received from R. WFrench, of New York City, and Mrs.Mary Boefler. of Norwich, Conn,both ot which expreawd a dwtr* tob* furnished with further date eonearning tb* Clink* and stating thattb*y admired the spirit of th* organi-sation.

OB motion of Mr. Taverfcer a reeo-lutlon thanking Mr. Denman for th*work be had given In organising tbemov*m*at waa adopted. Mr. Den-man area* and thanked th* member*for th* r**ol»tlun aad stated a tewtacts SJ to th* origin of th* Clink*.H* said that tb* unsightly signboard* and tb* literature displayedhav* hurt th* real *»tat* Interests inwestfleld and that be thought th*real estate nan saeuW oom* outopenly aad oppose them.

Th* meeting adjourned to me*on Saturday evening. March IStb.

andhave

extra effort waslarge attendance.

PIRATKS" CtST HOLDRKVNIUM IN OOhV OMB.

The Westfleld Oolf Club was thescene of the first reunion of the casof the "Pirates of Pensanee" and Mr.John E. Nltcble had arranged a pro-gram for the evening; that was asgood as It was unexpected to the ma-jority of the cast. The evening wasgiven over to a musical programwhich Is given below, after which re-freshments were aerved, followed bydancing to the music of Dushanek,accompanied by Brunncr on the vio-ln. The majority of the cast were

able to attend and the party Includeda number of specially Invited guests.

The musical program was as fol-lows:

Mrs. Arthur Price, "He Loves Me.He Loves Me Not," Maacagnl.

Mr. L. C. Harry, "Fussy Wussy,"Whiting.

Miss Marion L. Tice. "The Quest,"Smith.

Mr. W. L. Jennings, "The King andthe Pope," Huas.

Miss Uura Moore, (a) "Withinthe Garden of My Heart," Roberts;(b) "For Loves Sweet Sake," Wood.

Mrs. A. B. Rowland, "Little OrayHome la the West," Lobr.

Mr. R. O. Harry, "Mona," Stephen.Chorus. "Hall Poetry," Sullivan.

DEATH OF WILLIAM L. KRBKCK.William L. Brback passed away at

his home on Broad street on Sundayevening last after an illness of

duration. MrErbeck was about sixty years of ageaad had resided In thla town for thepast eighteen years. He conducteda barber shop on Elm street. He is"survived by his widow, four daugh-ters aad five sons. Th# funeral serTtoas will be held from hi* late homethla afternoon at S o'clock and willbe conducted by ev. Dr. Resm,th* First Methodist church,terawnt wll bo made In Falrvlew.

MERCHANTS AT TRKNTON.Yesterday twenty-six m*mb*rs of

th* Westneld Ratal! Merchants Asso-ciation Journ*jred down to Trentonand attended a amatea of tb* legis-lature. Th* local merchant* wentto show by their present* that th*yfavored th* pasaag* vt th* Oaraash**bill. Among tho** la tb* numberwar* 8. Schlenger. sMward Wlttke.Horae* Martin, Charles Anthony. AB. Hutshlason, Cbaa. Ciaik. H. Gor-don, ,8. Sllb*rg, H, J. Boaeathal. CL*vr*nee, jr. 0. Caaaf, U Thompson,P. 1, Wtndfrtdt, Oeo. B*k*r, C. Baa-mann, C. Doerrer, W. H. Bartoa, F.H, Behaefer, Warr*n Proaeh, Dr,Gal*, Albert Traynor. O, Wright, Jan.fuerman, A. Goldberg,and A. T. Brady.

A. Danker

Tb* newspaper* aided thla effort bymaking the Invitation very generalwith the result that when the hourarrived for the meeting the roar ofthe church was filled with ladles whobesieged tho president of the Forum,saying that they considered the In-vitation Keneral enough to Includethem and that they wanted to heartho discussion, Tb* president triedto explain to them that It waa anan's forum but that he would beglad to take the matter up with themen aa soon aa tbe class met and seeIf there was any objection to extend-ing an Invitation to them; but whenone lady remarked that It was Justsuch things aa this—the meii tryingto keep the good things to them-selves— that made woman become•uRraRettes. It was tbe last strawand without any formal action byUs* class as a body the ladles wereInvited to remain.

Leader Beattys was unable to bepresent because of absence from townbut he piepared a series ot questionson which an expert medical opinionwas desired. These questions weretaken up by Dr. Sinclair and ex;plained In the following manner:

Q. What Is th* difference between| # t c and functional disorders?A. Organic disorders are those

wb*re tissues ot th* part of th* bodyaffected are broken down, whilefunctional disorders ar* those wheresome organ of the body la unable toperform It* regular dutl** but hasnot suffered any breaking down oftho tisanes.

Q. About what percentage ofhuman maladies are functional Incharacter?

He bad no figures on which to basean answer but would estimate itabout 10%.

Q. What Is the relation of psy-chotherapy, or mental healing, to (a)functional and (b) organic disordersat th* present time and what do youthink It Is likely to be in the future?

A. Tho relation of the nervoussystem, who** crater I* tb* mind, tofunctional disorders is being moreand more recognised but not so muchso In organic disorders. The futurewill undoubtedly develop a closerrelation as our knowledge of organicdisorders increase

Q. To what extent do Brat classmember* of the medical professionemploy mental healing Ideas, or useth* power or law of suggestion. Intheir practice?

A. Physicians have for manyyears sub-consciously applied thlmental suggestion but now In manyca>*s ar* employing them Intentionally.

Q. What change has there beenIn tb* medical profession In tbe last25 years In the use of drugs—andwhat will th* future use probably be?

A. There ha* been a great de-crease la tb* use of drugs, mainly because the medical profession have abetter knowledge ot tbe causesdiseases and are able Jo produce tbedesired result by prescribing bettermethod* of living. Thl* knowledgeof tb* causes of diseases becomesbroader each year and tbe naturaresult will be that some eases nowhandled by medicine* will be curedIn batter way* but drugs will un-doubtedly always be necsasary forth* treatment of oarteln disorder*.

Q. Is medicine ever given simplytor it* effect on th* mind of thepatient?

A. It a man b*ll*v*s b* is 111, heIs ill; that is no well nan will complain of being 111. H* may not be illIn th* way that be think* that ho isbut them I* something wrong. Imay be that some doctors adminis-ter "bread pills"—which can have noeffect oa the physical body—but theyare not necessary.

Q. Can a patient'* mental attltude destroy the beaeuctat result elasm* madleiaea?

A. Tea, la a general way but notIn all en***. Some medicines willdo their wort without regard to thaMagoaien of th* mind but In manyea*M If tb* patient doe* not want toget w*U th* medicine cannot helphim.

(Continued oa Pag* *>

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Page 2: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

TM WWmXLD UAMHt, WBPWPAY, « * « « 3

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

- at Various Playhouses - :

OPBBAI.

Mr4»a*lltaa Opera H—»•Tonight. » p. m —"Fldello." by Bee-

thoven (ihird time), In atrman, wltliMimi Kurt and Schumann and MM.Scniliacli. Uorlts. Brnun. Mlddlelon andRrl»> M Herts conducting.

Thursday. • p. m—"I'le Hosenkaval-ler," by gtraun (fourln time). In Oar-man, with U M I Hempel, Ob«r andSchumann and MM. Oorlts and Wall.M. Hrrti conducting.

rrldar. i p. m — "Madame ButUrHy,"by lucclnl (fifth time). In Italian, withMim Farrar and MM. Hotta and Bcottl,directed by M. Polacco; I p. m., "IITrovatore." by Verdi (second time), InItalian, with XlTiil. Deltlnn and Obarand MM. Martlnelll. Amato and Roth-ler M. Toacanlnl conducting

Saturday, 1:41 p. m—"Tristan andlaolile." by Wagner (fourth tlma). InOerman, with Mmea. Oadnkl and Mat-linnuir and MM. Barger. Well andBraun. M. Toacanlnl conducting: 1:11p. m, "La Travlata," by Verdi (asc-ond time). In Italian, with M. Polaoeoconducting, and Mme. Hempel and MM.Botta and Amato.

« « «MUIICALBI.

| Willie I M I I «o I •» "Marte-tMllr" forHla Rsikje«i • • "Ts.e u t i n n Play."

I For hill tnlk on "The Literary Play,"which Willie Slcll" ie to give In theBeiasco Theatre on March I at 1:30o'clock hs has choeen as hla subject

r»»rk sad Judy—"T*e Cl»v»r 4>ne«'Alfred Sulru l« a plajwrlghl who

poaneuex a lnrRe bump of humor anilknows how HJ l»ut wltlV dlalomleHie moulli" "t his character«.apeerh thai al»aj» inuae»luunlncr In til" corned,. "fh« Cleverones." al the 1'unch and ludy Ihratra.Fort>-ninth aireet. New >fork. la si.oken by iOdward Kmcry, who play* 'howealthy hop merchant with a IIJUM-hold of useless Intellectuals. Ho »«>awith Indignation: I've a clever wifeand a clner son. and a clever .laughter. and >ou could put all theli thru.heads Into a lemon aqueeser. and 'tone Kraln of senae would coma out. •'<!Klve up my business and start beinKclever myself." Th a same acoffei

, t»ia em <i»r ••' '"

'"•'• r. / . rnrNKT *Hoi.) tir i 'I imirrlata. TVT . i . li.H's r.miiy m i .

. n..lil.KASOH.

tor nnntlpstles.

Kdward Knulilaui h s In test play and cornea In for the following call-down on

The accond of the lenten MusloaJaabelna- given by Mlee Carolyn Beebe,Westflelds well-known pianists, waagiven thla morning In New York City.A third one will be given on nextWedneaday at 11 o'clock, at the resi-dence of Mra. William Ivlne, Ml Willllth street. In this Miss Beebe will beaaslated by Ousters Langenue, olarl-net; Ugo Savollnl. baaeoon; Henri daBuiecher, obeo; Joaef Fransel. Frenchhorn: Albert Bachman, 1st violin, fromthe N. T. Symphony Orchestra, andPaul Kefer. vtoloneello.

It la Mlaa Beebt'e. purpose to staretha proceeds of these mueloalee withmusicians In Hew Tork City who are Ingreat need as a reeoll of the oondltlonaabroad.

JaMa Oa4» Bestial.Next Saturday afternoon Julia Culp,

tha Dutch messo-aoprano. will give herthird New Tork recital In Aeolian Hall.Mme. Culp will open her program withthe following songs from the 'Volk-slleder" by Brahma; "Pa untsn ImThale." "Bssteht sin Und In JenemThai." "Pelnsllebohen." "Schwesterleln," "Brlsube mlr feln'a Hadchen" and"Wle komm Ich dana snr Thur hsraln."Her second group conslats of the"Frauanllebe und Lsben" song cyoleby Robert Schumann, and her lastgroup will be made up of the followIng songs by Brahms: "sfserfahrt.1"Theresa." "Salome." "Sandmannchenand "Der Soamled."

« « «Aator, B'way and 41th It—"Hallo

Broadway," with Oeo. M, Cohan andWilliam Collier.

Belasea, West 44th St.; Bves, 1:10;Msts., Thurs. * Sat., I:M—francosStarr In "Maria Odlls'

Berth, 4fth St. West of B'way; Bvea,I:J0; Mats. Wad. * Bat, 1:10—"The Trap."

Casino, B'way and »»th St.; Bvea., ( i l lMats., Sat., l;ll—"Experience.'

Caaaler, West 4!nd St.: Bvss.. 1:11Mats.. Wed. * Sat. t:l»—"On Trial

Gaaaa'a, B'way * 4ld St.; Mats., Wed.* Sat. 1:10—"It Pays to Advertise.1

Cassray, 41st St., Bast of B'way; Bvea.,1:15; Mats, Tues. * Bat."The White Feather."

<:«tt, 4ith at., Bast of B'way; Bves.1:15; Mats, Wed. * Sat., 1:11—"Under Cover."

Bltlaae, 42d St., Waat of B'way; Bv1:20: Hats, Wed. * Sat.. M"Song of Songs."

Bmplrr, B'way aV 4»th St.; Bvas.Mats. Wed. * Bat.. 1:11—Ethel Barrymore In "The Shadow."

PorO-rlcatk It., 8. of B'way; Bves.,1:16; Mala. Thura. 4k Sat, 1:11—"ThsLaw of the Lsnd."

PorO .runrth ft* near B'way; Bvea.,1:25: mala. W»<1 A Sat, 1:1"The Peasant Olrl."

FaUtia, Wast 4ltb St; Bvea., 1:10Mats. Wod. * Bat. 1:9*—"TwinBeds.

Globe, B'way at 4«th St.; Bvea.. 1:11Mats.. Wed. * Sat., 1:15—"ChitChin."

Graa<l Opera, lid St. * Ith Avs., Bvea.11:15; Mats, Wed. * Sat.—"Jaok'i

Romance.-Harris, West 4id St.; Bves, 1:11; Mats.,

Wed «t 8at.--"The Lit."Hlppodrone, tth Ave, 4S-44th St: Dall

Mats. 1: every night at i—ClrcuaiHu<i»»a, 44th St., Bast of B'way: Bvaa.,

1:10: Mata. Wad. * Bat, I;M—"Tlis Bhow Shop."

KalckrrlMM'ker, B'way * llth a tKvr* , Kll); Msts. Wed. ft Rut. t:1A-"Fads and Fancies" opens Marsh It

Llbeity, West 4Id St.—"Ths Ufa OfNation," great apectacte.

Ltitl* 44th St. Went of B'way: Bves1:45; Mats. Wed ft Sat., 1:1fair nf Rllk Htncklnrs"

acre, 41th St, West of B'way;

acknowledged nmsterplece, "Msrle-Odlle " A more Imaginative and poetl-cui i>lay or rich cnarm and human andspiritual appeal thsn "Marle-Odlle" hasnot found Ita way to the Americanatage In a long time, and It la of Mr.

noblauch'a remarkable Imaginativeid poetic quality and literary style

nd execution of this drama that Mriteell will talk In hit announced dls-isslon of "The Literary Play," nowilng produced at BelaSco's.

• * *rarty-Rlaklk »tr»*<—"law af Ike

Laaa"'The L>aw of the Land" maintains

tllte uncommon longevity at the For-y-elghth Street theatre, where It haain lined In high favor since early au-imn. This Is considered by many asn« of the strongest snd moat attrac-Ive dramaa In the rather long list con-rtbuted to the American stsge byleorgo Broadhurst As played bylulla Dean, the tortured wife who Is

central figure of the story. Is anppeallng and moving personage, whilether playara In the cast whose aet-ng may be highly commended areleorge Fawcett Milton Sills and HarryLlllford.

* * *'arty-laartk ««—"T»e Peaaaal Olrl."

The Peasant Olrl," a nsw comicpern, was produced at the Forty-lurth Street Theatre last night, withIss Bmma Trentlnl and Clifton Craw->rd In Ita leading rolea. The music

by Oskar Nedball, a composer newo New York, and the libretto haa been.dapted by Rdgar 8mlth from the Ger-nkn of Leo Stein. The lyrics are orsd-led to Herbert Iteynolds and H A. At-•rldgs.Ths story gives Miss Trentlnl an op-

ortunily to caper aa a peasant girl, aady of faahlon and a boy. Her role lahat of a daughter of a wealthy landiwner, who Wishes her to marry iount who is penniless snd somethingf a wastrel. She disguises herself as

psasant girl and becomes a house-teener of his csstle. When aha finds

dsneer monopolising the Count's at-tentions, sftar the Count haa told her>f hla love, she disguises heraelf as aboy. and, aa the peaaant girl's brother,seeks a duel with the Count

Mlas Trentlnl le supported by a caatwhloh Includes Mlas Letty Torke, a>ondon musical comedy singer; John'. Thomas, who appeared In many Oil-

bert and Sullivan operettaa; F. J. Doyle,rho was In "The Chocolate Soldier,"nd Ernest Hare, formerly at the Wln-.er Oarden.

part of his liook-liarne'J wlt«: "A manwhose sole mental nourishment Is themorning and evening pspers—and whofalls asleep the moment he Is brouichlInto contact with pure literature."

At the end of the second act CharlesHopkins who pla>s the pseudo-anarch1st makes the following observationabout the college tired daughter of thehop merchant. "Doris If awfully clev-er, of course— awuflly clever Butwhat pussies me Is, how can so clever a

Irl be such a fool, oh?"Tha slatternly charwoman, played by

Vera Pole. Bays: "'E's one of the fel-ers my little husband drunk 'Isself toheaven with. Loafers we used to call'em—they're anarchists now." An-othr line that Is good for a laugh Is:

I think I'll tell Ports the family Isabroad, or In Jail—why not (all 7 Jailla very popular with advanced womenjust now."

WellMk's—Graavlll* BarkeVa Cea»-»aay.

Oranvtlle Barker'e repertoire programthis week st Wallack'a Is arranged asfollowa: "AndroclBS and tne Lion" ano"The Man Who Married a DumbWife." Friday and Saturday nights andSaturday matinee; "A MidsummerNlght'a Dream" tonight, ^nd Thursdaynight and today'a matinee.

It la to Oranvllle Barker that ore ill!for the year's most sucessful Inde-pendent effort In the theatre la due.His rapsrtolre sesson at Walack's Inthoroughly Independent In the ser.sethat It asks no odds of our establishedplayhouaea or of our controlling com-binations of managera. On the con-trary. It haa placed itself In legitimatecompetition with both.

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HOTEL MARTINIQUE]"The House of Taylor"

Broadway at 32d and 33d Sts., New YoTas saaat ssiieirrata prlavel rewtaaraat laI m . rnllD always (ke klgkrsl ejaalltiaktalsjakle-^iiraaift aaa eaarteaaa aer-Tkw. GOOD MIHIC.

Oraad Optra Haas*—"Flake O'Hara"As the management Intenda to re-

sume their former policy of entertain-ment, such aa leading stare, successfullomnlnatlona and musical plays, be-

ginning with the favorite Irish singingictor, Flske O'Hara In "Jack"s Rom-ince." The subscribers of Westfleldwill kindly notify manager Porney Ifheir names are to remain on the O.

O. H. subscription list aa heretofore.• s •

Irrlaaj Plaee—"Klela Bra.""Klein Bve," a new comedy by O.

Ott, will be produced at the Germanrvlng Place Theatre tonliiht The play

deals with the subject of sex RudolfChristians heads the cast, which In-cludes Helnrlch Marlow, Use Wehr-mann. Hertha Schoenfeldt, AranksICben and others, and promises to bethe best comedy put forth this seasonby this wonderful company of Oermanactors.

Maakattaa Opera Hoaae—"Lit."

William A. Brady's big production of"Life." at the Manhattan Opera House,is entering the a'xth month of its NewYork run, and the crowds attracted toIt still exceed the great seating ca-pacity of the audience room on severalnights of each week. In the Aral twoyears of Its career the Thompson Buch-anan drama will have been played Inbut four cities It la to finish the pres-ent season In New York, beginning ItsChicago engagement on the first ofSeptember, and going afterward toPhiladelphia and Boston. The produc-tion la far too large to be shown Inany but the very moat spaolous amuse-ment edifices.

* « «Maalae BlllaH—"TBS Aaveatare at

Lady Ilraala."

"O» Trial" Maaaay, Marek «tk.It la doubtful If any announcement

made In recent months has given tocttltheatre-goers the amount of aatlafac-tlon they are showing over the comingof this splendid play. "On Trial" linnthrilled New York and Chicago audi-ences for months. Mr. Elmer U Hclzenateln. the author, with a disregardfor conventlonale as daring as it I*original, has evolved a story In "OnTrial" that for Intensity of theme andhenrt-throbbing Intereat, might wellbe a page torn from real life, ao vivid-ly Is portrayed by Cohan and Harris'own company. Ae one dramatic re-viewer put It: "It la the actuality of itall that stamps the Relaenateln dramaas the moat unusual piece of dVamatlcIterature the American stage haa seen

In It years

Mlas Phyllis Nellson-Terry. theyoung English actress who made herBrat appearance in this country In"Twelfth Night" last November, la nowappearing In a modern romantic role,thue following in the footsteps of herparents, Fred Terry and Mlsa Julia

Eves.. 1:10; Mats., Wad. * Sot., !:*• Nellaon, whose chief suosess In bon-— inside the Lines." i dun haa been won In the romantic

»: 10;'drama Mlas Nellson-Terry opened atthe Matins Elliott Theatre Monday

Marsrarrt Aagtla la "Lady H'lader-saere's Faa," Wedaesday, Mar. IB.

In her latest success and attractiverevival of the brilliant Oscar Wildecomedy. "Lady Wlndermere's Fun,"Margaret Anglln, tha favorite Ameri-can actress, met with distinct triumphand financial aucoess during- the longMetropolitan runa at the Liberty andHudaon Theatres.

"Lady Wlndermcre'a Fan" In famil-iar to most theatre-goers, anil Its pres-ent revival Is a aouroe of pleasure tothe many who enjoy the real art ofBatlrlcal writing.

Mlaa Anitlin In the role of Mrs.Erlynne is delightfully convincing.achieving a peraonal triumph In itsartistry; her charm of personality andhistrionic power ranking her amongthe leading actreaaes of the times.

The unique characterisations of"Lady Wlndermere's Fan," Its crispepigrams, absorbing plot anil drttmittlrclimaxes are made thoroughly enjoy-able In the clever stage work of MissAngltn and her notable company; thesame that appeared In the famousMetropolitan production, and Incluillngsuch artists as Ruth Holt Bouclcuult,Stanley Dark, eLonard Wlllej'. CarolineDarling, Florence Carpenter. HurryReading, Sidney Greenatreet. WallaceWlddecomtie, Virginia Palmer. Cather-ine Alnsley, Donald Cameron, HarryStanley Dark. Leonard Wllley, Carolineand a dosen others.

• • •Colasakla ••arlaaa.ae.

Hoseland Olrls Is the attractive titleof the high-class burlesque organisa-tion that will be aeen at the Columbla Theatre week of March 8, com-menclng Monday afternoon. The dl

Ljcruiu, West Julh St.; Bves.Mais. Thura a slat.. 1:10—"Outcast,with rclsle Ferguson.

l.>He. 4!d at., Weat of B'way; Bvea.,• :30: Mats. Wed. * Sat.. l:l»_'TheOnly Olrl "

Waakaltaii "era Hswaa, 14th BL * IthAve—••! He."

evening In "The Adventure of LadyUrsula," written by Anthony Hope.

Joseph Brooks haa organised a goodcompany tu support hla young English

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verslty and attractlveneaa of the week- I15.00 vourown1V p h l K B . . «# Kill _» .»._ . - . _ . . , W J * J U " "

itar. Among Its members are MissVirginia Fox Brooks, Mies Annie Er-

>rk, Ssth St. * B'way; Bvea.. 1:10; morl. Montague I m , Robert WMt-Mats. Wed. * Bat—"Polygamy." worth. Campbell Qollan, Charles Cols-

of B'wsy; man and Kuwsrd Martyn.Mlsa Brooks, who appeared for tha

firm time In a sustained role, Is adaughter of the producer of the play.She haa apent the last three years In

1:10ria>ai»»r. 41th St.. Bast

Bves. >:IO. Mats., Wad. * Bat.—"Sinners."

r«ark * Ju.lr, 41th St.. Bast of BEves., 1:10; Mata.. Frl.. * Sat.—"The Clever ones."

ttombllr, West 4id Ht ; Bves.Mats. Wed eV Bat, 1:10—"Kick In.1

ly changes of bill at the Columbiafurnish the reason for the remarkableattendance that la constantly bestowedupon this popular Broadway place ofamusement and It la aatd that In thecase of the Roseland Girls no livelieror more enjoyable performance hasever been given on that i lmt Atwo-act burlesque called "A Mix UpAt Reno" will be given with some ofburlesques' brightest stars in the caat.Burlesque on Broadway just now Isenjoying an unprecedented boom Itla the sort of entertainment that keepsthe spectators laughing or applaudingall the time whloh la the main secretof Its remarkable success. And tkagreat resources of the big Columbiathsatra stage make It possible to per-fectly present all of the vast details

$165.00(election, atTerms lio.oo down, f8.oo monthly

Victor-Victrola No. 16 and recordsto the amountof |3O.oo, yourown selection atTerms *io down, »io monthly

Parti. studying for a atage career, and PKATITRES AT1:30; haa been seen only once In the local * " " " «»••» **^

theatres st a benefit given for FrenchSkaktrl, Bves. 1:11; Mats. Wed. * Bat war sufferers last autumn

t:tI--"Tiinlght's the Night" To tha newer generation of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , „ . ,.,«m io ma newer generation of nlay-Tklro-autk s t , Bvee.. M l ; Meta, goers "The Adventure of Lady Ursula"

Tues * Vied—Msrls Dressier In "A Is entirely new, but their elders will re-"'" ' " member Hi dainty romantic story from

W S ^ ! f c •..?.'?•'- • " " • " • : r " * ' t M ">• Production made at tke old LyceumMata. Wed ft OatBarker Company

W l « < - . • « , ' • - H ' . - - i . a> u n . i , j , r . . . . , , .

I: M»u. Tues, Thura, Bat—Maid InAmerica.

. . „ , tbs old Lyceum:to~-aranvli|e Theatre In Fourth Avenue by Daniel

Frohman seventeen yeara ago whonISdward Sothern apepared aa Sir George1 Ive.i^r aMl Miss Virginia HarnedImpersonated l.arty Ursula.

LOCAL PLAYHOUSES.For tomorrow night the PlayhotiM

will give the fifth episode of "Runa-way June," "The Plot," and for Prl-dny M»ry Pick ford in a tomedy"Such a Little Queen."

The weatneld Theatro will showthe "Bxplolti of Elaine." sixth epis-ode and on Frtdsy "The Deep P4tr-••'»" • *ve mm play IntroducingClara, Klmbal Youag.

$220°°Call and See a CompleteLine of Victrolaa from

$15 to $250NO INTERESTNO EXTRAS

KNABE WAREROOHSARMSTRONG PIANO CO.

6 0 3 Broad Street, NewarkNewark Huow of the Kaabo Piano

JPLAINFIELD THEATRE!Monday, March 8th]

COHAN & HARRIS Presents(By Arnutfement With Arthur Hopkins)

Tha Sensation of the Century

"ON TRIAL"By Elmer L. Roiiensteln

Biggest Dramatic Play25 Years

One Year in New York—Six Months in Chictgi

PRICES -25c, SOc, 75c, 91.00 and $1.1

Wed., March lOtlThe Distinguished American Actretf

MARGARET ANGLI1And Notabla Players In Her Great Success

Oscar Wilde". Abaorbinc Comedy

"Lady Windermere's Fan'As Prasentad Three Month* st the Hudson

and Liberty Theatres, New York

PRICES-2SC, 80c, 75c, 91, 91.60,

TELEPHONE PLAINFIELD «79

Advertise all of the time—nottravagantlv, not wastefully,don't let anybody forget you.

Page 3: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

m D t u s n , WI&MLWDAY, MAIOB S, MM.

1ST VITAL OFBILLS THROUGH

cimey and Local OpttnMeasures Passed.

TEACHERS' PENSIONS.

, T, Bdge-EttaDllshaa•shertas department

Senate 8.board of health.

House 865. LoMeta-AatlwtisWs stateHealth board to establish strict qnaranOne on farms for foot and month dis-ease precaution.

Honse MO, LobMn-Altows payment•t 75 per rent of value In market ofeattle killed for hoof snd mouth dat-

Senate 138, Ackeraon-Aathorlse* thestate to give $8o.ooo for coast protec"on

ninien te Codify Pish snd Oamew Is Favored by Houto—Aleer**s t* Appointment el Wemen aslioo OIHoers—aenate Appreve* Cro-on of Dspartmant of CentorvatienI Development

[Bpoolsl Corr«spondenco.lniton. N. J., March 8.-The mootirtant bills considered by tbe legu.

lu tills session were passed bymale tkls week. They Include theI (Mouniny and efficiency bills andlocal option measures. The econmill efficiency measures, which areia.il to reorganize several of theilenartments, met with the vigor

opposition of tbe Democrata andhail li> lie punned by the solid vote

the Itepulilleiin majority. Tbeuci-nt* charged that polities vrere; played b.v iln- U. O. I*, contingent

; ij) the bills In a form differlAt In whl. h they Imd been

nnil by the economy mid efficiencyIIM.X|OII. llc|Mil>llcniiH hold that the

k i ' i »cr« iiiuilc only «fter publicfiiu;« had Hhown them to tie ndble.

ilh aides or I he upper house were:1 on the local option measure,

the bill received Just the necea-eleven votes to pass It.l» usmnl (>y the hon«c Include:n«f .104. llnnimoiirt, James-^'er-cities to erect public comfort stn

310. Crosby—Makes possibleirompt psyment of penalons to re-pnhltc Mchool teachers,

•use lltft. Berry Permits boards ofntlnn t<> pny twice u month em-pc* other than teachers.

• '."HO. Iliirfndale— Reimburses In• nrn nf »2.)ir.l.2."> Mary K. Dunstsn.InMratrlx for the estate of Oscar

n. for Income tnx paid to theml government nnd refunded toHate.use .11*. Mnichler—Makes It onMl :<> kill or cntch any rainbownr hniwn Iron! less thsn six inch

nn.nine :IIN. I town*—Protect* land*1 xnlmoii or trout except from1 1 I" I ul.r 1.1. Rronk trout are atnt the only ones protected by ad season.

Gams Law MedHleatien.use Joint Itemilutlon 4, Sheppard

IIPH for a commission to codifyi nnd game laws.

mtr 77, Head Makes It a mtsde-tor to Kelt heroin.isle 17, Iliithhun - Permits motherare eiiually with father In descental estate.iste 58, Colgate -Permits penskro-of employees of Insurance com-

ate 57, Colgate- Permits the sp-ment of women as police oOcors.use 8.1, Gilbert-Tenure of officeor tniant officers In towns.use 58. Johnson-Takes from Jus-of the iieace and gives to com-

i conn the trying of crueltylima Is casea.use 2111, Peacock—Regulates clear-of brushwood to prevent forest

•te Oonstltutlonal Resolution 2lessy — Amendment to constituproviding s manner for the sub-on to the voters of proposedrfmenta to the constitution.« 300, Dalrymple- Increase*

of Pnssalc court attendant*,"te 120. Edge-P«nnita Atlanticto spend $8,000 for tbe enterwln-»f the national a. A. R. In 1018.

p»'e 72. Rdge—Atlantic City ar-t bill.

• 0. Runyon —TCxempts ebnrchRen from taxation.

'«• 175. Stevens - AppropriatesW for armory in Ocean.• passed by tbe senate Include:>te 108, Mr Ramsay-Permits

of Rockefeller Institute for»l experimentation.ste ino, White—Removes limitson number of aatomoblle lnspec-h a t m»y be appointed snd gives• to deputy chief Inspector.•te 20i. Munson-Prob bits neduc-"> salnry of surrogate* daringof office.

104. HutchUison-Permlt. . to exact fees from

«>ni missions and municipalitieslaklnu chemical analyses.«te iKUVflnes term "mlsbraBd-n food act and require* markingIsht un p'lckmros to two ounce"."'«• 117. Barber-Prohibits sale oftreated chemically."»• i«i. Hutchinson-Permtts o> itinerant vendors lo cities.•*• 30. Morgan-Permits of sale>•) of luimtlc by guardlau"ncellor.

l. Ecice-Creates depsi"rarratlni. and development<te .. BdKp-crestas departs**<imer<e unit nurlgatlou.

_ 1 F*r Transfer."te a. Kdge-Traiufers sugtsasr*"•sors to utility communion"'« 4. Kdge-Oompels board* of

' esch municipality tofood act.

Oannt-Local option bill.Bills presented In the senate Include:By Mr. Rcsn-Permtta counties to Is-

sue bonds for the erection of a powerTint to supply light and heat to twor more county Institutions situated onalngle tract of land.By Mr. Bgan— Authorises counties to

•woe bonds where no appropriationhas been maderfor the purpose of tak-ing tbe census as required by the act of

By Mr. Head-Providing for the ex-pression of opinion by the people ofNew Jersey on tbe question of nationalprohibition.

By Mr. Hutchtnson—Provides for theprotection of officers and men employ-ed In the police departments by mak-ing their tenure more certain.,

By Mr. Ramsay—Permits municipalItles to cancel water rents of colleges,schools and associations orgnnUed forthe meutnl and moral Improvement ofIts member*.

By Mr. Hennessy—Orestes a commis-sion of animal Industry, to consist oftbe president of the state board ofhealth, president and secretary of thestnte board of agriculture, tbe directorof the experiment station and onemember of tbe veterinary profession.

By Mr. Hntchlnson-Amends tbe in-heritance tnx net of WOO by providingthat where a decedent shall hereafterleave on deposit to his or her creditwith any banking Institution any sumof money not exceeding $500 It shallbe lawful for such depositary to paythe sum to any legal representative ofthe decedent upon presenting a cert IBests signed by the surrogate.

Foreign Corporation Tax.Br. Mr. Hutchlnson-lmpoma a tax

of 110 upon every foreign corporationdoing business In the state.

By Mr. Smnlley-Permits freeholdersto appropriate money to hospitals «upported by private charity.

By Mr. Colgate—Permits domesticlift Insurance companies to changetheir business from a partlcistlng to auonpnrtlclpHtlng basis.

By Mr. Allen-Confirms the Issuanceof bonds by n school district

By Mr. (iamit-Provides that vacandes In the state or county committeeof a political party ahsll be filled bythe county committee where thevacancy occurs.

By Mr. Onunt—Provides for tbe employ men t of tbe inmates of the pens

itltutlon* under the direction nf theparole boards of the Institutions.

By Mr. White-Permits second classcities snd towns of 20.000 Inhabitantsto appoint assistants to the overseen•f the poor. Permits of discharge fromalmsbouse persons not entitled to sup-port at public expense.

By Mr. Mnthla-Permlts municipalItles to borrow money In anticipationof the payment to them of the stste'sshare of each Installment of the con-tract price for the Improvement of pub-lic roads.

By Mr. Rathbnn—Permits a marriedwoman of legal *KP to acquire and dis-pose of real and personal property, aIf she were single: nlso a Mown busband snd wife to convey property t<each other.

Amonr tbe hills Introduced In thboose are:

May Us* Typewriter.By Mr. Crosby Makes It leval for

township clerk to record all ordinanceswith s tyiwMvrlter The present lacompels them to be engrossed.

By Mr. Morgan—Requ're* undertakers snd assistants to register annuallwith state board of embalmer*.

By Mr. Morgan—Permits sheriff t(arrange for education of Inmates ofJails with the consent of freeholder"and common pleas Judge.

By Mr. Berry—Authorises penskminof public school Janitor* and fixe11,200 a year us the highest amoumthat may be paid.

By Mr. Peacock—Gives to freeholders Instead of tbe governor the appolntment of county boards of taxationand Imposes upon the counties the payment of' tbe salaries and other expenses.

By Mr. La Polnte-Prohibit* ralroads from making tests with employess during the regular course of tbeliwork.

By Mr. La Polnte— Require* nillromcompanies to Install automatic belland signals at railroad crossings.

By Mr. CoUnfn—Prohibits the use oifictitious names In deeds when inorgag«* are about to be foreclostd,

JJy Mr. Lobleln-Permits of dlfferentinting in grade* of cattle ttutt have t<be destroyed by tbe state because oldlaettse and permit* appropriate compensatlon by the state. Tbe maximumallowance- U to be *22S.

Joint Beeoluttou-Provldes for theappointment of s commission to InveslUmte the full :rew law.

By Mr. Utevtus-Oivo* the justice*me supreme tourl power to Increasenhe salary of to* prosecutor In CapeMay and Ocean counties. Tbe IwresseIs not to be mote thsn 25 per cent oftbelr regular salaries.

By Itr. Usuuauod-Bspsels tb* lawfor tbe examination and licensing ofengineer* and Bremen saving charge ofsnUousry and pettsbi* steam hollersand

By Mr.

If the Central continues to ex-md the 6:13 train much further

mt from the Jersey City terminalstation It may soon he possible) toget on the rear ear, walk forward •little way and* get off at Weatfietd be-'ore the train starts. It's a loneray to Tlpperary and It la also aong way to go to get onto that train

at present made up. Still, weommutera need the exercise afterIdlng about all day In tbe city Iniur private ears.

(Contributed by "Elm 8treet Ob-server") Former Would-be MayorEddie Floyd Is wearing tbe cutesteye-glasses, with a long ribbon at-tachment, giving to the rotund gen-tleman a dignity of bearing which is

WESTFIELD COMMUTERS' COLUMN

Haw* ».nd Viawn, Hnnwr, F*etand Fincy, Gathered Daringtk« Ws*k From a Small Army•r TIMM Who Travel Dallyto and From N«w Y«rk City

•ry Impressive,ibout three feet

If Eddietaller and

werewas

ssued out a little, he would remind>ne of the late famoua actor, HenryIrving. Just the same Eddie'slaugh la a good thing to hear and is:ontagious, or outragious, as youjrefer. But how Is Ed to play golfthla summer and wear those glasses,Is a question we would like to haveinswered.

(Secretary's Official Report). Atthe last regular meeting of the GinkClub In the shelter of the south sideof the C. R. R. of N. J. station, min-ites of previous meeting approvedis read, and report .submitted fromipeclal committee appointed to In

veatlgate sign board question. Comralttee reported that Committee of

hree composed or Q. T. Punchlm,A. N O. Lsdysmlth and Dr. PirnSevere, bad inspected sign board onBroad street next to Westfleld TrustCo., and thereupon committee with-drew to a point about 160 feet west

f flrehouae for deliberation. Com-mittee retired out of sight at saidpoint and remained under cover tortwo hours until closing time. Com-mittee begs leave to report progressand requesta further leave for addit-ional Inspection of other sign board*,with permission to meet at sameplace and at the same expense, re-peating each Inspection, aa work ofCommittee of Twenty-five proceeds.Report of committee received andapproved and secretary Instructed tocaat a ballot throwing the entirevote of the Olnk Club for true tem-perance and reform. Special com-mittee's bill also ordered paid, afterexhaustive debate.

The laat Russian victories In Po-land are no doubt due to the arrlvaat Russian artillery headquarters ofa aupply of Harold1 Welch's shrapneshells. They do say that one of

shells, containing one thou-sand balls, If thrown to a height sufDetent to have designated aa highballs, will get the enemy every time.

The editor ia shy of good newsyItems from the Harrison avenue andBroad street section, Dudley avenue,Summit avenue and the Carletonroad section. Commuters residingsnywbere near will please take thehint. One man neeessarily cannoget all the newa of the happeningsand adventures of f,100 commuters.Unless we get some help this columnwill have to suspsnd. Help! Help

Arthur Atkins has baen limpingabout with a Charley horse knee.He probably fell down while chasinga German customer and trying to.sell him an English Consol. Wallstreet men sre pretty nervy.

Why did Charley Apgar. of Carle-ton road, playfully kick the ladybear at the Methodist church mission-ary carnival?

Walter Sampson, of Prospect street,who has been spending a few daysat Point Pleaaant to recuperate froma severe attack of Quinsy sore throstreturned home on Tuesday.

As we approach spring, thethoughts of tbe avsrage commuterturn lightly toward garden seed*. Wefind that many commuters sre plant-Ing tomato and lettuce scads now,thereby saving the coat of that plantswhan the outdoor planting seasonbaclns. Strawberry boxes or longwooden boxes with low sides may beused with good effect. The boxes,

when the seeds are planted, should« put In a sunny window and by

April 1 or 16 your plants will be bigenough to transplant outdoors. Ifthe firmer commuter can't get any-thing else to use, the madame's bak-ing tins or on* of the sections of:hose new tangled sectional book-

may be used with good results.Even sewing machine drawers havebeen used with splendid results. Oneshould undertake thla work onlywhen the missus Is shopping or at-tending the missionary meeting.Women invariably suggest otherthings for planting seeds In besidesbaking pans and sewing machinesdrawers and th«y are likely to bequite fussy. They don't understandthe man's point of view and it is veryannoying to be disturbed when oneIs right In the midst of converting abureau drawer Into a aeed-box. Wo-men have queer notions also againsthaving the boxes placed in the sun-niest parlor window. We say.therefore, that the wife must be awayIf those seeds are to be planted right.

Al Stoll is getting both cara raadyand all the good looking girl com-muters living up his way are to havea fine ride as soon as Spring opens.

That 7:30 a. m. runner was busyon the morning of February 20thand he nearly got his. Mr. I AmFoolish tried to make the iteos withthe train still uudor considerableheadway. You see he Just had toget a seat in that card game; It wara card game or bis life and lie didn'tcare which. He sat iu the game, hutit was a close shave. Charlie Pohlman, of Carletou Road, happened onthe Job at the right cioment and Justas Mr. Foolish was about to Slip offthe car step (probably under the caiwheels) Pohlman held on to him un-til the car stopped. Mr. Foolishdidn't even take time to thmiHCharlie.

If Frank Taylor lan't the nois-iest card player on the line, who Is?But be Is good natured with all hl«nolae, so we should worry. Its acase of "Oee, that ruined a goodhand;" "1 skip;" "Say. Leslie, whyare you always picking on me for?"'Slide some hearts to the other

bunch;" Well you are the lucky guyWhit." And Frank has some hightenor volte at that.

Stroudsburg, Pa., has landed a nutfactory and.the board of trade oughtto able to utilise the Idea In adverllalng the town.

WestOeld has no nut factory butIt has the makln'a, all* right.

Time and place: 10:80 a. n . , orthereabouts; Prospect Street SchoolFifth Grade. Geography claaa Insession. Substitute teacher Incharge.

Substitute teacher: Name thecountries In Europe, please?

Girl's voice: "Russia."Boy's voice: "Tipperary."After the laughter ceased th!

voice waa identified as belonging tothe precocious son of the illustrious editor of this column. Theremust be something In heredity afterall.—a. K. J.

KDITOB8 PRICKS "PUKF8."

An Eastern editor comes to tbeconclusion that those desiring "puffs"in his paper must pay for them, andhas established the following prlcea

For telling the public that a manIs a successful citlsen, when every-body knows he Is as lasy aa a hiredman, f t .70 .

Referring to the deceased cltltenas one who Is mourned by the entirecommunity, when we know he willonly be missed by the poker circle,

Referring to some gallavantln'female aa an estimable lady wbomit la a pleasure to meet when everybusiness man in town would rathersee Satan coming, »8.10.

Calling an orainary pulpit poundeian eminent divine, o» cents. Bend'ng a doughty sinner to heaven, f 6.00Referring to a deceased merchantwho never advertised in bis life asa progressive cltlsen, 14.10.

Be An Optimist—Make Times Good

Build Now and Buy NowSTART SOHETHK;; POT HOMEY B CI8C0LAT1011

Buy cigars and pay for them, and cigarmftkers willbuy something, else and pay for it. Somebody aba willbuy something else and pay for it, and the endlessehain begin* whiah gives employment and insures pros-perity for all.OapUiM of iadwtry tad I M B M say big boaiaeai i*surely coming.

0 * on Oaf BMst Wtgm tad MMt it half way.

WES

Von are cordially Invited tocall and Inspect oar stocks ofUHIHKIKH, WINKS, COB-DIAIJI, BOTTMCD BKKM,(JINH, BRANniRfl, sad em Ifwe haven't Jnst the qnalltygoods that YOU want.

We're snre that you will Hadoar price* "right"—also oarservice.

S. SCHLENCER7 Elm Street. t » W*wtU«ltJ, N. J.

STORAGEWAREHOUSES

..- MOTOR VANS

Improved Motor Vans for long Distance Moving"PIERCE ARROW SERVICE"

Separate rooms for furniture, pianos, paintings, baggage,etc. Our warehouses beinK in the vicinity of the principal partsof town, makes them desirable as repository for surplus lurnitureand baggage.

China, glassware, etc., packed by competent men under ourguarantee.

WESTFIELD STORAGE WAREHOUSES17 and 19 Proapoct St. and 438 and 440 North A»».

Westfield, New JerseyTELEPHONE 826-DAY OR NIGHT

Are You Eating Sanitary Hade BreadKeek Foremost snd Klnen-Msid Bread Is la • class by Itself.

Bach loaf la wrapped In wax paper at the factory direct to you.Isn't this worth something to yon. Try s loaf today.

6c and 10c Loaves at All Grocers

ZEEK BAKING COMPANY

Leader "WANT-ADS" Pay

(WsUh this asaee evtry mat)

Three Accidents onMonday to Twoon Other Days

What th« Zurich Buildlnf Tradaa Laarnad

10OO-I0O6

AT. Aeddant* Monday.2.1%

AT. Aooldentf Other Daya18.7%

DRINK DNSTEADIES NERVESIMPAIRS JUDGMENT

Report Zurich BuUdlog Trade* Sick Clua ItM-IMt

Page 4: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

Tout THK WBgTFISLD LKADlft, W1DMMPAY, MABOH 3, 1915.

AMONG THE CHURCHESFlmt Rapt 1st Church.

Public worship at 10:30. Thesacrament of the Lord's Supper willbe celebrated.

8eealon of Sunday School at noonYoung Peoples' Society Sunday

evening at (:4S.Evening service at 7: SO.Regular prayer meeting of the

church Wednesday evening at 8o'clock.

Ladles' Aid Society meets Thursday afternoon at ISO in tbe ohurchparlors.

Rev. Cbas. T. snow, Acting Pastor

Bethel Baptist Ohmrcb.

8unday Mrvlcoa:Preaching at 11 a. m.Sunday School at 3 p. m.Holy Communion at 8 p. m.The annual turkey nipper will be

served on Tburaday, March 11, fromt p. m. to (:80 p. m.

Congregational Charon.

Thla evening at 8:00 In the ParishHouse the regular mid-week meet-ing will be held. Preparatory lec-ture for Communion Sunday neitSunday.

Tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at4:46 in the gymnasium the regularmeeting of the Boys' GymnasiumClass.

Friday afternoon In tbe PariahHouae the Woman's Sewing Circlemeeti from 2 to I.

Friday evening In the gymnasiumtbe regular meeting of the JuniorBoys' Brigade meets at 7:80.

Sunday morning at 10:80 In thechurch the regular quarterly Com-munion Service will be held.

Sunday morning at 11:00 the reg-ular Sunday School service will beheld in the Pariah Houae.

Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clook,la the Westfleld Theatre, the regularPeoples' Service will be held. Motionpicture of "Travel In Lapland." Dr.8. L. Loomls will apeak.Rev. S. I.. Loomls, D. D.. minister.

Holy M a l t y Ohareh.

Sunday services—Low Maes, 7: ISa. m.. t : l ( a. m. High Masa,10:46 a. m.

Sunday School Immediately afterthe » : « Maaa.

Dally Masses—7 and 7:80 a. m.Holy Day Masse*—5:80, 7:00 and

8:00 a. m.Holy Communion Sundays—First

Sunday, Roaary Society: second Sun-day, Holy Name Society; Angels So-ciety, boys; third Sunday, Angela So-ciety, girls.

First Friday Devotions—Masses,7:00 and 8:00 a. m. Sacred HeartDevotions and Benediction of BlessedSacrament, 8:00 p. m.

Confeaalons—Saturdays, 8:80 and7:80 p. m.

Special Devotions announced onSundays, sto.

Rev. H. J. Watterson, Rector.

First M. B. Church.»:16 a. m., Sunday School for Be-

ginners and Primary Dapts.10:30 a. m., Morning worship and

sermon.12:00 m., Sunday School, Men's

Forum, Ladles' Bible Class meets Inthe chapel with main Sunday School.

3:30 p. rn.. Gospel team prayermeeting for men.

6:20 p. m., Boys' League.7:00 i). m., Epworth League.7:30 p. m., Organ Prelude.7:46 p. m., Evening worship and

sermon,Mid-week service In the chapel

this evening at 8 o'clock.Class meeting In the pastor's atudy

on Friday evening.O. Franklin Ream, Pastor.

Madison A venae MIsstoa Chapel.

Thursday, March 4, meeting ofOood Templara In ohapel.

Friday, March 6, meeting of Olrls'Club at home of Miss Jackson, 805Dudley avenue, right after school.

Friday at 8:00, monthly meeting•of Men's Club in tbe chapel.

Sunday, March 7, at 8:00, Sun-day School. Regular service at 4.

Monday at 8:00, meeting of theBible Study Class.

The Second Methodist Church.

Sunday, preaching at 11 a, avSunday School at I p. n .Christian Endeavor, 7 ». ta.Preaching at 8 p. m.Mid-week service Tuesday eveatag,

I p. m., Toung men's meeting.Friday, 8 p. m., Claaa meeting.

Presbyterian Church.

Hun Jay morning worship at 10:80o'clock.

Bible school at 18 o'clock.The Young Peoples Choir at 4

o'clock.The Young Peoples' Devotional

Servloa at 7 o'clock.Tbe regular evening worship at

I o'clock.Rev. W. I. Btean. Paator.

St. Paul'. P. X. Chun*.Holy Communion every Sunday at

7:80 a. m., and on the Drat Sundayat th« month a second celebration• t mid-day.

Morning Prayer and Sermon atV a. m

Sunday School at 1:45 a. m.Evening prayer at 4 o'clock.The Rev. J. A. Smith, Rector.

HARNDEN-BOOTHPretty Wwlillng BolemnlMiri at the

Home of Mr. and Mm. Dan A.Carroll.

A pretty home wedding of Interesto many Brooklyn and New Yoikpeople was celebrated last Saturdayat 6 o'clock lit the residence of Mrsnd Mrs. Dan A. Carroll, Hillsideavenue. The bride wan Mist FrancesPerry Booth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., als-ler of Mrs. Carroll. The groom waDr. Frank Harnden, of 208 Eighthavenue, Brooklyn, son of Mr. andMrs. Bdwln Harnden. The Rev. Chas.J. Allen, of the Ocean Avenue Congregatlonal church, Brooklyn, of-ficiated.

The Carroll home which has beenclosed for the winter waa reopenedespecially for this occasion. The Interlor waa attractively decoratedchiefly in tones of yellow against abackground of brown and green withdaffodils and afrasures with flowerIng shrubs playing a leading partMrs. Carroll received her guests In abrocaded gown of panne velvet andembroidered cream net in gold.

Following a pretty and Impressiveceremony came the dinner and recep-tion. About forty gueats were in attendance Including friends from Ne«York, Brooklyn, Montclalr, Syracuseand Norfolk, Virginia. Miss L.Washington Booth, of New York, asister of the bride, was maid of honorThe best man waa Mr. AmelloBuchaca, of Syracuse, 'N. Y., a college chum of the groom. Mr. LeeStorm, of Hartford, Conn., and MrWalter L. Johnson, of Westfleld, act-ed aa ushers. The bride was givenIn marriage by Mr. Dan A. CarrollThe maid of honor was in pale yel-low soft silk and lace, carrying daf-fodils and afraiures to harmonisewith ber gown. The bride's gownwas of heavy faille silk trimmedwith princess lace. Her veil of tullewas arranged In a novel and charm-ing faahlon following the outline of acoronet, the crown made of silveradorned with orange blossoms. Thebride carried a bouquet of whitesweet peaa and lilies of tbe valley.

The happy couple left on an eve-ning train for New York and afteran extended trip south Dr. and MisHarnden will reside In Brooklyn.

The following guests attended tbewedding: Mrs. Wm. Harnden, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Harnden, Dr. Allen,Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Owen, Mrs. OeorgeBchwarsbofp, Mr. and Mrs. A. VSmith, Miss Marlon Smith, Dr. andMrs. Ackerson, Dr. and Mra. OordonDr. and Mrs. Anderson, Dr. and MrsSpenee, Dr. David Campbell, MissJane Myer, Miss May Booth, MissMargaret Homan, Mrs. Cannon, Mr.and Mrs. Seconder, Miss Prugly,Miss Florence Johnson and Dr. andMrs. Funk.

BIG BENEFIT PERFORMANCEWestfleld Theatre Engaged by Ladles

la Aid of Children'! Choir.

A committee of ladles of the Con-gregational church has secured theWestfleld Theatre for Friday. April9 and will present to tbe people ofWestfield a first class motion pictureprogram, matinee and evening, andhe proceeds of the entertainment willbe devoted to the Children's Choir.

The program of pictures will beunder the personal supervision ofMr. Bray, an artist well known totbe many thousands of people thatvisit the high class playhousesthroughout the country. Mr. Bray'nclever sketch work cannot help butamuse old and young. The film"Wild Animals at Large" Is one ofhis most talked of productions.

Mr. Bray Is a brother of MissMsbel R. Bray, supervisor of mualcIn the local schools, and leader of theChildren's Choir, and It was due toher efforts that Mr. Bray consentedto supervise the program for thisbenefit. Tickets will be offered for

tie at an early date.

HOW TO SUCCEED IN ART.

in tbe March "American Magailne"lames Montgomery Flagg, the fam-ous wit and artist, does an amusingpiece In words and pictures entitled,"Breaking Into the Art Game." Fol-lowing la one of his bits of advice:

"There bave been so many Ulu-itratora before you that all the stylesire used up, so It Is merely a matterof selecting the tecbnlc of your favor-ite drorer.

'When you have decided on this,get all tbe reproductions of his draw-Ings from different magaslnes andhave them at your elbow. If youuse a little Ingenuity you will neverhave to actually invent a singlefigure or pose. You take a girl outof one drawing, a young man out ofanother, and fit a background out ofi third. You sign your own name,>f course, otherwise It would amountto what we call a 'swipe.'

"Another thing to keep alwaya Inmind Is not to run into the manwhose work you are copying. It yousee him coming out of an elevatorii n niagesine building, duck behindto cigar counter until he has passed.He piobsbly wouldn't know you, butyou would be likely to give yourselfaway.

"A distinct advantage In usingsomeone e'se's techntc is that art

I editors who bave learned to like theoriginal will like your Imitation fivetimes aa much, because they can getIt for one filth the price! And It'sso like! "

COR NEWS AND PACTSREAD EVERY PAGE

ARW VO" » «!»'«W«tiHii<R» Ifnot, why not SUBSCRIBE NOW?

MEN'S FORUM CALLMEDICAL ASSISTANCE

(Continued from Page 1)

Q. What Influencns have mentslates In producing disease?

A. Functional dlsoiders can veryoaally be ptoduoed by the. conditionof the mind and In time the functional disorder might develop Into an or-ganic disorder but no state of themind In Itself could produce suchorganic dltordera aa cancer or tuberculosls.

q. What Influence does a doctor'spersonality have In his patient?

A. A doctor's personality has avery great Influence In cases of tunetlonal disorders but cannot bave, InItself, much effect In cases of organictrouble.

This completed the list aa preparedby Mr. Beatty and the meeting wasthen thrown open for questions fromanybody and for the remainder olthe hour the doctor was kept busyChristian Science came In for themost of the queries and the doctorwas very fair In giving them eredifor what they were able to accomplishbut agreed with the Forum's ideathat there were limitations as towhat they could successfully treatIn answer to a question as to whether they should be allowed to practicein tbe same manner as a regular physlclan, he said if any regular doctorshould adopt the Christian Sciencemethods that be could see no reasonwhy that man should not be allowedto treat patients because be had theproper medical knowledge aa a baseIn other words a scientist practlonershould have to have the sameknowledge that Is now demanded othe regular physician before hispractice should be sanctioned by law

He waa referred to a atatemenlmade In a previous discussion in theForum that 90 per cent, of all sickness would cure Itself without anyoutside aid. He did not know as totbe percentage but considered that afair statement. Nature trlea to ellmlnate disease; the physician adminis-ters drugs to aid nature In thla workand even though nature would even-tually be able to accomplish It alonemedicine should be given credit forshortening the time of sickness.

Many other questions were fairlymet by th« doctor and the Forum isto be congratulated that It couldhave such an able mind In consultstlon. The meat of tbe entire hourwas the acknowledgement that mental condition has a tremendous ef-fect on the physical body and whilethis, of course, Is the basis of themental healing cults the doctor em-phasised the limitations of this men-tal Influence.

There was an unusual large attend-ance, about 160 being present. Anearnest Invitation Is extended to themen of the town to attend thesemeetings. Leader Beittva announces"Cajhollclsm" as next Sunday's sub-ject.

BOY CUTS WRIST IN SCHOOLYoung Son of K. S. F. Randolph Had

Narrow Escape While Openinga Window.

Andrew Randolph, tbe young sonof Mr. and Mrs. E. S. F. Randolph, ofLenox avenue, bad a narrow escapeyesterday afternoon when he nave hisleft wrist a deep gash very close totbe artery.

Randolph, a pupil In the GrantSchool, had stepped to one of the win-dows and was endeavoring to openthe sash. He put his whole weighton the glass and his head went:hrough the pane resulting In thecut as told above.

The lad waa given first aid fromone of the new first aid cabinets andafterwards taken to his home. Itwaa stated last evening that the in-Jury was not serious but that the ladhad had a very narrow escape.

SIXTEEN STATES DRY.

Since the first of the year tbe legis-latures of Alabama and Arkansaahave passed state-wide prohibitionlaws. This places sixteen states Inhe dry column, the other fourteenlelng Arlsona, Colorado, Georgia,tansas, Maine, Mississippi, North'arollna, North Dakota, Oklahoma,

Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia, Wash-ington and West Virginia. This Islust one third of the total number ofitates and they contain about one-'ourtb of the population of tbe UnitedItatea. The proportion of the popula-tion to tbe number of states Is cutdown by Arlsona, Colorado, Maine,North Dakota and Oregon, the com-bined population of which Is hardlyequal to that of the comparatively-imall state of Massachusetts. Of the>ther elevn states, eight of them con-sain over six million negroes, fromwhich race the whites, politically incontiol, are moat eager to keep li-quor. The Temperance Society of theMethodist Church, with headquartersat Topeka, Kansas, announcea thatduring tbe coming year wet and dryvotes will be taken In the followingstates: Idaho, Iowa, Maryland, NewHampshire, New Mexico, Ohio, SouthCarolina and Vermont. To thla listmay be added Maine, which Is now"dry" but of which Governor Curtis,In bis Inaugural address a few weeksago, aald: "It (the dominant party'srlattorm) believes tbat states-wideprohibition in Maine his proved Im-practicable and demands the submis-sion of the prohibitory amendmentto the people, and advocates Its re-peal In order that tbe city or townmay be substituted for the states asa basis of laws designed tontrol orabolish the liquor traffic." Mainehas been "dry" for over fifty years.

BUSTING THINGS 1JP.

There was a fellow got a hunchThat he was very strictly "it,"

Ju»l to g«H oven with the boanMe quit.

Tht> hoRS he bore It wondrous wellHe never wailed or moaned or

swore;But said, "As you go out don't slirr

the door."The other boys about the place

Did not go moping much that day.They laughed and said good-by. nnrt

Drew their pay.He thought: "They do not reallie

That 1 have left them to thuirfate.

So much tbe better; let tbe laugh;But wait! "

And then he ambled down the streetAnd confidently told the town,

"Now fellows, watch and see the bossFall down."

Somehow or other things went on,The business did not go to smash;

The boss went smiling as he grabbedThe cash.

And every day that fellow metSome friend that didn't know he

quitAnd didn't care, and wasn't sore

A bit.It rather stunned htm that the wo-ld

Went blooming on through da)and night

AB well as when he used to keepIt right.

Somehow there Isn't any manFor whom the whole creationsquirms;

And good men cluster 'round a JobLike germs.

And wben you up and leave yourplace

Adn think the whole blame workswill quit,

The Joker hollers, "Tag old man.You're It! "

The world goes plugging plodding on.As unconcerned as It ran be

If you are mentioned xomeone asks,"Who Is he? "

HAVE YOU A B U N D BABY 1

Have you a blind baby?If so, do you know that the New

Jersey State now provides for Usbaby blind by sending a child fromthe day it's blinded for special care,maintenance and education to the in-stitution maintained by the Interna-tional Sunshine Society for the BabyBlind?

Tbe Commissioner of Charities ap-points these children and the Statepays at the rate of a dollar a dayfor each one's care. Do not hideyour blind babies any longer andthus allow them to grow up crippledIn body and feeble In mind. Aaa cltisen you are entitled to sendyour children to school. This Is theonly Institution now In tbe UnitedStates tbat opens Its doors to anyblind baby from any State, If tuitionof 90 cents a day Is paid.

If your baby is not in a State thatpays for the blind you can send It aaa private pupil.

Communicate Immediately withMrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, Presi-dent-General of the InternationalSunshine Society, 96 Fifth Avenue,New York City, the founder of theseInstitutions, known as the homes,nurseries, kindergartens and hos-pitals combined for the care, main-tenance and education of the babyblind.

She correctly afflrmii that we haveno right to assume that because ababy la blind it has no brains.

INHIItK A COUNTRYNEWSPAPER OFKICK.

David Grayson, famous as theutlior of "Adventures In Continent,"

la presenting a new story called"Hempfleld," now being publishedIn "'me American Magazine." Inthe March issue Mr. Grayson com-ments as follows on a country news-paper office:

"A country newspaper office Isme of the moat democratic Institu-tions in the world. The whole force,From proprietor down, works to-gether and changes work. The editoris also compositor, and the com-positor and office boy are reporters.No one poses as having any verymperlor knowledge, asd It some-times happens that a printer comfort-ably drawing his regular wagea, labetter off for weeks at a time tban'.he harassed proprietor."

SHAME.When Mary starts to board a car,Just see how brasen bad men arc;Why don't they turn their hoarls, I

bet;Why should they look at Mary's hat?

—Cincinnati Enquire.'.Those high-step cars are a disgrace;They are entirely out of place;Tbe distance truly should be bait;Then Mary wouldn't show her ani-

mosity.—Detroit News.

When Mary starts to dance a bitMen folks nearly have a fit;If more clothes her f.rm did drape,Mary wouldn't show her disposition.

Memphis Commercial Appeal.Mary stsps across the gutter—

| Oh, the mean things men do utter,Mary'a anger 'gins to rankle--Why should they talk about her

elbow?

—Ft. Smith Times Kecord.When Mary wears that short silt

skirtThe men all try with her to flirtAnd wonder If tbat naughty breeaeDoesn't chill her to the shoulder.

—Brlmlngham Age Herald.When Mary takes a horseback rideTrie dear girl loves to sit astridee dar girl loves toNow watch that fellow I

htmlHe makes remarks on

broncho.

Shame on

Mary'a

Don't neglect your eyes. Most people submit their f v«ia hard strain, which could be materially helped by having ILeyes examined and prescribed for. Call in and see

DR. BERNSTEIN

EXAMINATIONS FREEOptical Studio

Reliable Jewelry Shop24S Wtit Front St., Plalnffeld, N. J.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • » '

Reading Standan

10 Horsepower, Two Speed Twin, Step Starter,Fully Equipped

$250Now on display at

PHILIP MECHANIC328 W. FRONT ST., Formerly 337 Park Ave, PLAINFIELD.il

MAJiKEr, /MJLSErC WASH/NCTON STS.

March Sale ofSpring Dress Good!

This Is one of the best sales of new, up-to-date dress good'Uamberger store ha* ever held. The word "best" la ejprriwlw Iof the quality of these materials and the reduction In thrir f>They show the newest weaves and beat novelty effects and are ididly adapted for the development of spring suits, frorku,skirts and coats; also for children's coats and dresses. »oiv.gabardines, satin-striped cloths and mannish sultinga In a -range of dealgna and mixtures, all brand aew, beautiful goo* <Included.

5»c DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS, 2»c.

A choice collection of new weaves fiom one of tbe best As1

can mtlla. Mannish suitings, novelty checks, plaids, Roman it'lltweeda and many other desirable materials In fashionable w1'special, yard, Me.

4»c BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS, 8»c

Black and white shepherd checks in all styles from tM *<foot to the quarter-Inch sise are here. They're very populsr Ii e * » o n - "he beat quality manufactured; for this sale, •»

REGULAR 79e. IMPERIAL DRESS SERGE, SBC.

Here Is an exceptional dress goods value American iserge, of splendid quality and all wool, lorty-two Inches wide;In navy blue, marine and hu»k< th - .•>>.. . . . I _ K . •_ . o n r i « Hf o r S p r i D S

•1.00 ALL WOOL BO-INCH SERGE, TBc.8"£5 e i—»lways fashionable, alwaya In demand and very

The serge we shall offer at 7»c. Is strictly all wool, afty 1»• l n • » n d J : o l o r . "ol»»«r blue, wine, brown, navy bli*"'. yard, TSs.

AliL WOOL SATIN CLOTH, PSc.

— purchase of this excellent satin cloth—all new St*mariM « • £ « « * " * * • ? J u t t no*—«ome« ln Copenhagen, —«marine, navy; afty Inches wtds; special prlee, BUc7

S1JU TO ea.00 SUITINGS}, T»c

a-radeVat°7«i ! ? e h V I S . * " . 1 " " * * o f t o » ' • « » ' • ' • »•» l".7utnat we have offered ln some time. High class Impo. ted »«l ••nestle weaves, in most desirable .olorsY wUHneylast , IK-

(Second Floor, Market Street)

Page 5: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

murriMLD ti*iwi,Jw«DN«iDAt, K&MS % .«». fig* KM

UYING AT HOMEDEVELOPS TOWN

dded Power And Prestige ItGiven Every Business

Within Such Town

AKES FOR CONFIDENCE

Klist Because If our town estsb-,):••» this "BUT *t Home" rule, tt111 bring much capital from other

us Into our midst, men far andwho Invest In developing ln-

ies and establishing them, willKI secure In bringing their money, H town that goveins Its affairs oni in basis. No chance to lose—andrcothing to gain.

-The Increased populationIII be inevitable, the development

our Industiles on a bigger scale111 mean more positions open, bet-

wages—and tbe discontented peo-<-\ crywhoie and those out of po-

ll,us us well as tbe rich will na-

>\<ii

I I I I

ii nlly be attracted to a town govern-I I y this rule ot keeping Us wealth

imr; and they will come and• under our "vine and dg tree"am! spend with us. It will ele-

iir HH> rnoial tone of th« wholetnwiuinlty.Third The added power and pres-•e u will give to our local news-,,.:s When a town la governed

HIP rule "Buy at Home" the pa-:.. win tell ot our enlarged re-uiris anil Industries and their rela-i, va lues, and the world outside

ill listen, and heed. Orders willour Into our town for our goods,ml we can meet tbe outside demandr •.'••'! as our own, on all lines and

the beet products.rninth Because our own mer-

ianis pay a large percentage of> support to our town Government> deserve our support In return.' ran get what we want, and whenmini It, without resorting to mall

!(•:». comparison wltb ladles•ur here, and In large cities show,

mi our merchants have the latestmile's for the most fastidious, and

prices. In emergencies wesve the finest florists, caterers, deco-)!,»• and all that we can possibly[Kil without summoning anybody,r BUY thing from elsewhere.

Klfth- Because It gives protection) consumer; avoids deception, re-reps Is possible Immediately, com-nullUes are made good to the buyer.ur merchants "%nd clerks are obllg-m ns anywhere.

sixth Because It will Insurepiuriiv and confidence among our

THE BIG SYSTEM BEHINDTHE LITTLE TELEPHONE

Popular Contract Maa WM1 Lertvrc.Before Men's Brotherhood Next

Monday

"The Big System Behind the LittleTelephone," Is the subject of an Illu-strated lecture which Mr. O. W. Ross,of tbe New York Telephone Com-pany, will deliver Monday evening,Marcb g, 1916, at the meeting of theMen's Brotherhood, In the First M.K. Church,

Mr. Ross will show 41 storeoptlconslides during the talk, which givesan idea of tbe Immensity, Intricatecharacter and eOelent organisation otthe Bell Telephone System.

Not many people know that theBell System employs UO.OuO peopleand requires the use of buildingswhich cost 144,000,00 unfurnishedand exclusive of tbe cost of the landon which they stand. There areenough wires In the system to collaround the earth more than ( I Itimes, while the U,480,000 polesused would build a stockade aroundthe state of California.

The lecture traces the steps re-quired to provide telephone equip-ment from the time a subscriber signsa contract for telephone service, untilthe service Is being supplied. It showshow the aerial, underground and sub-marine cables lines are built; howthe central office equipment Is em-ployed and bow tbe entire system Isoperated toward tbe one end of fur-nishing telephone service to the pub-He.

ADVERTISERS SPECIALSWHAT THE MERCHANTS HAVE

TO OFFERSpecial Inducements Found in Oar

Advertising Columns. — ReadCarefallj All the Advertlae-

nseata, as "What YoaWant" Will be Fooad

There.

"Show Mel" All right; come toCharlie Clark's.

J. S. Irving Company are stillselling Lehlgh Coal.

"Consult the Han Who Knows"Is the by-word In Westfleld. It tw- . .fers to Walter J. Lee, of "the bwjr ordinance entitled. 'An

. w la i ii k in Bin at -Saliraf.

LEQAL NOTICES

ro» TAB.proposals will b« received byd! f th T w of Wstfleld,

N. J . »tMarch i t .f

ri proposals will b« receivedund! of the Town of W e s t f l ,t the Town H«U on Monday,t t i t I ' l k P M (

he Tltii,

b

wn H«U on Monday.at I o'clock P. M, (ort 10000 ga l lns f re

March it. l t i i , at I oclock P. M,furnlahlnir about 10,000 gallons offined coal tar for cold applicationmacadam roads throughout the Townduring the y«ar Ktl. !

The Council restrvss ths right to re-ject any or all bids.

A

MarchF-l-10

h 1. lttt.0

OBKKHAI,

Town Clerk(P*FS 1170)wo. Tal

AN TIB te aavaaiS • • *r4l-eatMleaV "Aa •rwtaaae* te

• * •t4*aaa«e ••titled. *\m «r-wlaaam relarl— te aMewalka aa*

fee u ordained by th* Council of thoTown of Westneld, In the County ofUnion:

Bee. 1. That General Ordinance No*' . '• -d ' rdli ance to amend an

ordinance rr-end curhii''titled, An

TbNS'corner" la the Flat iron B1 aiding, adopted MptvmNr "lit" WM, *»• and thewho U an authority on Wwtfleld real M l y ! t

u *•"»*»* »tn«nd»d «o •« \o r*a<•itate. Thoue who patronise htm do " O l l o w l :

well.An important notice being Mat

out by Huylar's to all tbelr talesagents aays: "We have recently sent permitto all our agents, net weight sticker*'tor all the goods which rtiy carry

irttt walks h»r«aft«r eon-•tructed nhftll 1M composed of t'nrua >cement concrete, smooth and even orth* surface, ant) laid under the dlr?ct.on of the Sidewalk Committee. Thr

v> • . er, by resolution.

to all our agents, net weight stickers U l ? - I n "•"•"-*•.!•«<«"•'

It Is oar Intention that every pack-age which is shipped from our fac-tory, compiles fully with the variousnet weight laws." Thus guarantee-Ing to the purchasers of Huyler'sfamous candles net weight of theirgoods. Irrespective of box or fixings.

THK POPULAR HIRI,She can smile when thlngi;s go

walk of other material to h*hereafter

TALKS ON THRIFT(Arnerlcan Bankers Association)

THIRD ANNUM. SERIES.

No. 0.—BMPIiOYKS' HAVINGSASSOCIATIONS.

•There • nothing like a bank ac-count to develop spunk."—B. K.Wooley.

The Guaranty Club, the member-ship of which consists of the em-ployes of tbe Guaranty Trust Com-pany of New York, conducts a ThriftDepartment as an Important part ofIts organisation. Its primary ob-ject Is the encouragement of thriftThe department Is governed by by-laws, and Its affairs are controlled bya Thrift Committee. It Is tbe dutyof tbe treasurer of the Club to re-ceive deposits from members up to acertain amount, and withdrawals areauthorised upon thirty days' notice.Interest on such deposits Is creditedaemt-annually.

The Thrift Committee, which In-vests the tutds, consists of rive meni-

wrong, and does not consider everydisappointment a calamity.

She shares her pleasures and keepaher troubles to herself.

8h« never makes the faults ot berfriends a subject of conversation, isslow to criticism and can always findsomething kind to say about every-one.

She accepts favors gracefully andreturns them gladly.

She does not shift her responsib-ilities to others, but cheerfully lendsa hand to lighten ber neighbor's load.

She strives to keep on the sunnyside, but Is ever ready with hslpulsympathy for those who walk In theshade.

She Is loyal to her friends, tenderand devoted to those she loves andgenerous to all.

She Is liked by both men and wo-men and loved by children, and abafinds the world a good pjace to livein.

All these points It may be noticedbelong to a girl's inner lite; theycan hardly be added from the out-side. Outward popularity dependssomewhat upon circumstances; bat

Any nldewalk which maybe Inld in violation of thin ordl'-a^cfmay he removed by order of the Coun-cil in mar the owner of the landa Infront nf which the l imi may be 1nl«ahall fall to remove tbe iitmc wi'Mfive iln>s after notice ao to do shellhave ttfen aerved upon aucn owner

Any person or persora wh** phut'violate the provisions of tbla ordinanceahall h* fubjeet »o the '"MRI* , fn>c »f ttvertv dollars tlO) upon con-viction thereof, and upon nnnpa. mf-<thprtMtf <n Imprisonment Iw the Oou*t*.Mil for ten dftys, or until auch fineahall huve been paid.

Hoc. 2 That thta ordinance ahalltake effect immediately.

P I and adopted March 1. 191*HENRY W KVANB,

Attmt. Mayor<'MAfti.RO CI/ABK.

Town Clerk1 1 1 " (PVea at «*<

J. S. IRVING CO.DRALama uf

Goal and LumberIntel Mi Tirti; CMtnl IkvMM Mtf l i t n i l CnttlB{, NtttftiM, I, X

Monldinf u d Mtwu' M.ttrtftlt,KtadUnfwooct Mid raniUtort.

kr aaatll will rseerre »r*aat>t irHaMM.

1IIHI immnmnniHiiiimiNiim

> m.M J. r.

WORL & MILLETTh« L««41nl RMI E S U U Broker*

821 Broad Strw.t W.stfleld Inn Block

HOUSES FOR RENT I HOUSES POR SALE I

BUILDINQ SITES AND FARMS IN CHOICE SECTIONS

We have a fall list In the meet desirable leea-tlsfM, and oan please yea with prices and tanas

HONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii

For All Branches of Electrical Work

and Independence from theui»id<; world. If all cltitena will

I and nourish this Idea until Iti» into the fruition ot Its greatIbllitles we shall rejoice In tberut Boon ever boosted In West-

ridSeventh—When producers knowal their fellow cltlsens are going

buy their output, they will onicir honor give only the beet; makespltcr men and better work, gives a

impetus to endeavor. The olddane that "Charity begins at home"»n IM- given a higher meaning, keep-IR all money at borne will give em-oyment to all and public alms can

lispensed with. The greatest!> Is to make mortals self-sup-n B give the workers a chance! busy.

-The Inborn love In a manhis Home Town should be de-

monstrated at home. This Is illus-|al"il when two men barely ac-

ted, meet In a distant land.often embrace with tears, ue-of this bond. Why not foster

iti native germ at home In a sub-an'iul way, by buying our friendsroducts?I Ninth Because our Home produc-

aml commodities a ie equal tou-si and cheaper than else->• why the expense of freight,

rSlny, and mistakes that follow when(is are placed elaewhereT Ai> in iiolnt should dispose of tbe

<1 that New York catalogue for« upuarel. A prominent womanKKI a t o o n tor a social function.

«• busband was upset In an import-it buHiness deal, to go and wire

"t its delay—arriving at the't-nth hour it did not fit, and not

shade to match—A discordant"iiiK followed.

Tenth—Because If every man, wo-a» and child resolves to think, talk,

art, the "Buy at Horn*" needs

at-tn M l . ORDINAKKK KIO. XM

AN ORnnOAKrlD <• kalM a aaaltar;lewrr aa4 Aestvrteveaeea la Senfna'•>!«• Ave. i m Park si. t» Auitabe tt nrdalned bv the round) of th'

Town nf We.iflelfl In the <-ounly orUnion

1 That an I Inch aanltarv aewer andappurtenancea be conatructed In Scotch1 ' < e from Park Street toAuatln mreet

2 ThHt in much of the coat nt alienIrrtprnvement aa can he lawfiitiv HpRei'fi-ed upon the property specially bene-»"•,,! ti,..rPh- ph«ll be aaaeaaed by theBoard of Aaseesors.

A That raid Improvement shall bemade anil completed under the auper-vlalon nf the Town Burveyor,

4. That thla ordinance shall take ef-fect Immediately.

Paaaed and adopted March 1 Ills.HENRY" W EVANS.

Atteat: Mayor.1 IIAHl.KS Ol.ARK,

Town Olerk1-1-10 (Pees 14 41)

END FOR.

M. J. TOBINKMIIUKNCK SIT NOKTH AVK., WKHT Telephone «s*VW

bers. Us chairman Is a member of,tbe executive committee and theothers, appointed by him, are thosewho have had valuable experience Invarious departments ot the company,as, for Instance, In the bond, loanand auditing departments.

Seventy-eight per rent, of the em-ployes of a large publishing house InSt. Paul are members of an Em-ployes' Preferred Stock Asosclatlon.The Idea of the association Is ex-pressed In tbe application for mem-bership, which reads:

I hereby apply for membership inthe Publlahins: Companyftmployea' Preferred Stock Associa-tion, and agree to ab'de by the Ar-tlclea of Aaaociatlon aa they nowRXlat. or aa they may hereafter beurnended.

I hereby direct the Caahler or thePublishing Company to de-

duct from my salary f. . . . weekly,until further notice. beKtnntng

19, . aaid amount to be paidover to the Treasurer of the Aaao-ciatlon.

The money la Invested In the pre-ferred stock of the Company lleelf.

Another big printing establish-ment In the same city has a similarassociation except that the moneydoea not go towards purchase, ofstock In the company, but is de-posited In a savings bank, and fromtime to time, when there Is a fundlarge enough to Invest In a goodbond. |t is withdrawn tor that pur-

true and permanent popularity mustalways depend on character. A greatnumber of girls forget this, and areonly admired while they are youngand pretty, by those who know littleabout them. Tbe girl who Is lovelyIn character wins popularity year inand year out.—McOlure's MarchMagailne.

Ntw Hair Growr Bring*Ltutrm, Lift, B

Uitritae, Mete Daalra*. H*»r UtmCMab riM

SHKB)irS-S SALR.In Chancery or New Jersey.

ark 1'rall, complainant, anWllllmn M Harrlaon and tClla Herri-

J c l aBe-and

l

NELSON A R C H B O L DCarpenter and BuilderAll Branch** of Carpentry Repairing

Promptly Attended to

163 EUCLID AVENUE Telephone Connection

H. P. MANNINGPlumbing. Heating and Tin Work

14 ELM STREET PHONE NO. 484-H

Any one who Is troubled with thin,dull, falling hmlr nan positively andsurely rejuvenate and replenish It byUB4r>K th* Haffirm Treatment """' I i

IS^ I I •%# la If 14 • • ^"a • • • • » - « F " ' — — . - —

>lutely new method that makesBiimen with beauty and

utelyfalrljthe hair fairly _

tho i«»lp glow -wlih vitality _ ._ _B**t*t» with the UM of Harflna. a nourUh-ln« and wtlmulatlnj preparmtlon of won-derful eftUtaoy fur toning the acalp andInduolnx untmlllnir halr-»rowlng condi-tions, with each bottle you receive ah-tions, with esoluUly fre* &

d Dndruff Coe you ceivHnrflna 8nami>op

f th bsoluUly fre* & imifjuo Hnrflna 8namipand Dandruff Comb. The us« of the combIndures morf thorough cleanliness. Invig-orates the scalp and ImprovesrtrculMton. Under the Har-11 na troutment. dandfUlT andItching ftiwipixmr. a sturdy*rn>wth of hair appears, andthe whole h»'a<l becomes lus-trous and beautiful. •

Get th« gt-nulne Harflna for 50c fromyoi r itrumist. He guamnteeii It and willrefund money If not satisfactory.

•on, hla wlf«, and otbars, dvfendanatVi fit for sale of wiortaraged prtmliwi

By vtttue of tha abav«-et*Ua writ 0<(lerl fHtlH» tu me directed t shall •«-pose for sale by public vendu*. at theBtterlfra office In the Courthouw, InKH«Bl)ptli. N. J., onWKbNKflPAY, VMB TENTH OAT OF

MARCH. A. t>., 1»15.at two o'clock In the afternoon of rfaldday. all tract or parcel of lands andprcmUei, situate, lying and b«Ina: Inthe town of WeatfUId, In tha county ofUnion «nd state of New Jersey,

Which ore laid down, deaftfnaled anddfstlngulsh*><l upon a certain map en-titled. "Map of the Harrison pro pert'at Weatflcld, Union County. N. J.," *•lots numbers seven tt). elcnt (I), nine<•) and t«n 11O>. in block number 6, aslaid down on *ald map, and which aretogether bounded and described as fol-lows;

Bvprlnnlnv In the southeasterly aideline of Klmball av«nue at the west cor-ner of lot number six (8). as laid downon said map now uwm*d by Frank BMe tiger; thence running southeast lyalong th« rfar line »f Metsger andothers one hutHlre<1 and farty (HO)f«>tj>t to the rear line nf lot number 13In smld block; thr>nc«> southwenterl>along lots numticrtj IS. 1} and 11 onehundred and fifty UfiO) feet, more oiUrns, to line of lumla of Fink * Pierson;thence nc-rthwfHici Iv along said lastmentioned lnt and binding thereon tothe said line of Klmhalt avenue; th«nc#northeasterly along «at^ Una of saidavenue two hundrrd (200) fret, more<>r loss, to the uluce of beginning.

OBOROK *' OTTO. Sheriff.OEOROE M HHII'MAN, Sol'r.

2 10-<t K1>,I&\VJ, (Fees $14 18)

BMIsaatM F.r.lak.S

Jskhlaa • ( All Kl««aW^rkaiaaaal*

FRANK RECARDO

PalnUr It Dacorator

WElTTIEU). NEW JEMEY

Wall-Pa

Ratklaw katt C l a a Material

l l

P. O. Bax SS

Ernest W. WilcoxFormerly ot

WILCOX t POPE

OAKPKNTIB AMD BUILDS*540 Cumberland St.

Tel. 189-J WKBTP1BLO

Kstlmates Chwrfulljr KurnUhwlJobbing Promptly Attended to

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUEPainting and Wallpapering

Tel. 1M-R WBSTPIKI40

wants—w«period

will usher In abuslns mlllKD-

as It were, tbat will prove tbereality-of Man, a

this a consummation worthorking for? bet ua all pull tocetb-

"In Unity there Is Strength." Aii i» no stronger than It* weak-

It link—but we are not going toi any weak links. We are too m-K' in a community not to know

ft own intereat; and practice whatmerchants' preach, and the press' and we shall enjoy living IP

l<'h a modern, enterprising, up toit" town as ours.

pose. The oblect of this associationla thus stated:

"To fralernUe tbe »mploj«». loencourage habits of thrift anil sav-ins among tnem and otnsra, by of-fering them a safe and convenientdepository for their weekly ormonthly savina-s. and lo secure for

1 them a reasonable rale ot Interestthereon."

In Chicago, and many other cities,tbere are Informal savings clubsamong the officers and employes ofvarious companies or Institutions.Their simple and efficient plan la anagreement to save a certain amountweekly or monthly and deposit It Ina bank where It will be safe and earn-ing interest while awaiting a largeropportunity.

Tbe chief advantage of tbe savingsassociation as an aid to thrift Is tbefact that people like to do what oth-ors are doing, and many a man whowould never save a cent "going Italone" can and will save when habaa the eiample and rivalry of oth-er* to stimulate him.

T. D. MAC OREOOR.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

:>N<JKK(lATiONAli BWrDAVSCHOOL HONOR SOU*.

[Th« Congregational Sunday BohoolTiniary Department honor roll to'fbruary Is at follows: Bowlsni"irborry, Virginia Carr, Job* Clarkola. Davis. Lota Kllswortn. Hy»

mo, Katharine Kennedy, Cha«li'iball, Wlllard Morgan. Wlllian

, Eugene Reed, Betty Spa. re)1

Sparrell, Helen atoddardlederick Turner, rranoU WaaterV«. Homt*

VtM THRM.Don't throw potato parings in (he

garbage f*U *«t Into the stove andthereby aave roursslf the annoyance,of having to call the are- departmentto out oat a eeimuuy Bra.

The burning potato parings preventthe/gathering of soot. A m»» who is(reaping up a strong coal lire In bit'asge ovary da» during tbe winterisss *«u «"• ••*•' tui ' fTf..0

wot on the IM. the bottom of kettlwn any » r t of tbe stove If potatcparings are burned dally.

B. A. MBRKILLATTORNBT-AT-LAW

TOWN HALL BUILDING111 PROSPBCT 8TRBBT

PROI'USAU•OROIKMI l lf MOUNTiMNaiDR.

Tha Mayor and Council of tbe Bor-ough of Mnuntalnelde will reoelveuialed bids for painting the BoroughMall, on Friday. March Ith, at I' l k p. m. Specifications for the

w ean ne seen at th« office of theBorough Engineer. H. It Collins *S North A v u W t a w

il

Mall,o'clocworkBoSon, NoCouncil

d

g i n e .Avenue,

erves thebi

. It Collins *Wrstaew. Theright to rejecttd

Council reserves t e rightany and all bide presented.

T. J. KITT8. Borough Clerk»-17-t»—Fe»«, 1331.

POST OFFICE

ARMIN HOOSVIOLIN INSTRUCTOR

Tsrms Reasonablel t l Blm Street, Weetneld, N. J.

F. A. Dunham R. H. CollinsDUNHAM ft COLLINS

CIVIL BN0INB8RS AND SUR-VEYORS

BLUB PHINTINO OKPARTMBNTNew Post Office Building

Wesineld. N. i.

•OSJUMT I- Dec A HP, Peatsaastw.Open from 7 a. m. to 7:10 p- m. Holi-

days, 7 to 10:00 a. mMAILJ9 RKCEIVKO

From New York, Kast. South andSoutawaat—Open for delivery at ?:M,t:30 a. m ; 1:10. 6:10 P m.

Way mall from Baston—*:M, 10;l(m.; and *:61 p. m.

MAILS CLOBEKor Nrw York. Philadelphia. Nortn-

e««t South and Southwest—<:«*, 1:16.10:00. (11:00 a. m. Elisabeth only):1830 ! • ( e10 110

Scudder's Cash Market9 ELM 8TREET

HONE KILLED POULTRYBEEF - PORK — LAMB

SEA FOOD, OYSTERS and CLAMSTwo phones—536-837 insure quick service

Nrw York. P h l a d pSouth and Southwest

10:00. (11:00 a. m. Elisab18:30. !:•(, e:10. 1:10 p.

f o P l i f l l d Gaaton:30. !:•(, e:10. 1:10 p. ra.for Plainfleld. Gaaton ami way sta-

tions—7:10 a. to.. 1:10, 4:10 p. m.Carriers' first delivery commence*

7:10 a. m. Second delivery commerx'*1:11 p m

C. W. ANDERSONArchitect

POST OWICB BUILDING

WKBTFIBLD, N. t.

Don't Be The Lut Maneej.r*e>r Mre*> vt*. rmmn you uwt WHAT IS uorr.Is the- r*«sa< » T W M ef tk* Terra TaxNap n » w * i * (away* taM » mr l**a»»er«e te»a«Wes WOW•a vovsiai HOW is ate ttm* te *•»<kl> *»ra> «o»e eheeylr, im set waM•a<ll Saamaaei.

E R. COLLINi aA w ,

NEW JERSEY CENTRALTrains leave WestnsM.

, S>OS, a.*«, w.a/w. *>.**• -w-'MI, io if. li.tt. ii.t--., t.»«, • « . ».«}, •••-.•. 1 04, 1 I I . l .tf 1.01. t. l l ,M, I I I . I.4T, 10 31. 10.49 P

Ankle Straps for Skaters

Gale's PharmacyBROAD STREET

ECTAMJMIED 1M0 TCLEPHONK

EDWARD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—EmbalmerLADY ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

train), T.U, lie tit, Itli, 11.11 a rn ;11.41, I.M, I.tt, *», isl. In. 4.4S. Lit.t i t . 111. 141. 10 41 p m RundUMi. 7 3'SOS. UM a. m . HID. I.Of. t i l . 1.<I.I.IJ. 1.4$ 7 It, t . l l . 1.47, 10.41 p m

ror Baston, Bethlehem. Allentotvn.f.SI. t .»Tioi( . t».» a. m : ISI. 4.S1.« >§. («.4> Baston only) p m 8uuda>>.(Of/ t.ll. T i t a. m: 1.41. t i t . 118

Wllkes-Barre and fteranton.IM p. n. Sndays

Bl NTSHKETMUSIC

A»k for "CENTURY EDITION "Sl»t* HwkSuu,l.,da^-J*s^LIj«toaMAnerte»j.C<)mpoerrei »»»«es

j Oet

C. F.ym silswlona. Wecan)rttega4,

WITTKh

LEADER "WANT ADSM PAY

Page 6: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

mm WMTTULD LIADMU WBPOTHPAT, mutt:», 1916.

THE WESTFIELD LEADERrim.Muni) wnnnicanAf) AT

WfOKTriKI.n, NEW JEBUKV,•r

TOT. w»;sTriiei,i> Lcunicit pmnTiitoAltO PUBMSHINO UOHIMNV.

WALTER J. LEB. Rdltor and l'r»aldantC. 8. LBS. Vtc« l'r*«ld«nl and R«cr«tar>OB WITT C. l'KKK. Treaaur«r.

AN INDKPKNUBNT I H W I P A f n

<>rrn M I . PAPER in <••TUWH or »KiTriKi.i>HOROtXJH OP OAHWOODBOMIUGB or HUUKTAINIIDB

MIOSdal M m at IH «»» Irt—r Aaao-

•lalloa far Pmltrr !•»>•»•«•(.

Bnur.d at Ih. Pott OOln at WaatSald,N. J , M 8«oond ClM> MatUr.

Tarma:•l.aa a »«ar la • I n u t i t mata a —rr

tovertlrtng fiatca Purniahad UponApplication.

Talapnanas:Bditoi lal Dapt 'Bualnaaa Ottlca <•'Job ('riming Uept ••>

WIDNKBDAY, MABOH 3,1015.

To UM Newcomer— W« welcomejron to Weatnehl awl ask that you callon ua, or telephone oa aaf mattarpertaining to the towa. PIHHM 407and4UCI.

NOTICK TO ADVKRTISiOIS.Thoaa deairlag lo make cbajage* In

•heir adrerUaemeata muat leave theireopjr In tola offlc* NOT LATKRTHAN TUK8DAV NOON of each wNkto laaure publication.

ne#s under a decent tariff, them innothing pxecipt the witr to preventthe return of prosperity.

The United State* in greaterthan «ny one man and it in great-er than any single group of finan-cial manipulator)! and it will con-tinue its march of prosperity inapite of everything.

0 C CThat there is a serious element of

danger in the proponedToo Mnoh home ruleRisk. cannot he

amendmentdenied but

Whenever there is a revival ofevidence that the

Daprenion country is after aliDiMppMring. in a pretty fair con-

dition and mer-chants and business sound an op-timistic note, there must be greatgrief in the hearts of those whohave been preaching calamity andhowling of the way in which theentire nation is being driven into

bankruptcy,fair-minded

If the conservativenewspapers of the

country can be believed there isno reason for any American mer-chant or manufacturer to lose oon-fldenoe.

The fact is most of the depres-sion in the United States has beenmanufactured for the purpose ofdiscrediting the present adminis-tration at Washington. PresidentWilson called it psychological, butit was not that, for there was some-thing that was real about it, it wasnot a mere state of mind, for thereWere mills which were closed andthere was some curtailment of ac-tivities, but none of these condit-ions were brought about throughany means other than an effort toreally create depression by limit-ing (lie credit of industries andthrow people out of work.

The low price of cotton in thesouth WBS not psychological, itwas painfully reaH but it was notdue to any single act of the admin-istration at Washington and noact of the Congress or the Presi-dent could have prevented it. Thebig Singer plant at Elizabeth isoften held up as an index of tradeconditions, but it cannot rightlyt)e used as a barometer in the twoyears which have just passed.

Viewed from the standpoint ofthe Singer stockholder it has notfceen a serious period at all, forthere has been no Cessation of divi-dends. Viewed from the stand-point of the employe it has been atough period affected by the Bal-kan war primarily and at presenti f l d

the reasons why certainof the municipalities in the Stateare seeking its passage ia veryclear and distinct. Much of thedesire for enlarged privileges ofhome rule for municipalities is be-yond doubt due to the fact thatunder the present laws certaincorporations, notably light, waterand-traction companies, have donejust about as they pleased andwhen the municipality has soughtto enforce justice they have nothad the support of the public ser-vice commission of the State.

It i« hardly possible that anytown would care to repeat thehigh financiering which so serious-ly embarrassed Elizabeth andRahway but even in the best regu-lated communities we find thafthe Town Council is quite willingat times to do a favor for itsfriends and issue improvementcertificates which must eventuallybe paid by bond issues. It is notalways necessary for the people tovote upon the question of issuingimprovement certificates and it ianot easy for them to refuse to votefor bond issues rendered necessaryto retire improvement certificates.

Too much home rule can be verydangerous, for instance underhome rule in Newark possiblythere might be no excise laws andin Atlantic City there might beno laws against gambling and atCamden there might be poolroomsand horse racing and in othermunicipalities other conditionsmight be favored. That some ofthese things might be in conflictwith the State Constitution would

he LaFollette bill and the fullcrew law it due to a desire loequalize matter" on » sensiblebasis.

The full crew law has hamperedthe railroad* and the LaPollettebill will put a great many ship*sailing tinder the American flagont of commission and preventvery effectually the increase inour commercial fleet. What theactual effect upon the foreignships sailing from our ports willbe is more or less of a problem, butit is safe to assume that its drasticprovisions will not be enforcedwithout some appeal to tb«court*.

C C «It is to be sincerely hoped that the

Assembly will notDon't Forgot permit the sessionThorn. to pass without

some legislation re-garding the free pass evil and thelaw creating a force of State Con-stabulary. These two measurexare of very much more importancethan much of the matter that is

'TF father had only had the foresightto insure."

Djn't mike it possible for your chil-dren to say that—a reluctant complaintforced from those who loved you anddepended upon you.

Insure now—while you are insurable.Delays in life insurance are often jlan-

gerous.

taking up the time at present atTrenton.

gineers will beed by the Assembly.

The free P«M evil ha. become a M o r t ot t h e ' • * • u «•«««•«»«scandal thatwill not down and it t h e «»«truct.on of the roads m

might as well be remedied right thi» S u t e w<ir<> m « d e • ««•«now as to pass it along to the next ' " ^ *««• •*» a n d " n d ( " ; t h e m

session. Some day the r r e ( . j A» they have been alteredpasses will be abolished and thepresent Assembly can do the rightthing in this matter just as welland ss thoroughly as their suc-cessors.

The State Constabulary is com-ing too and the sooner the plan isput in effect the better for theState. Its benefits are not to bemeasured by the cost of the sys-tem for human lives cannot bevalued in dollars and cents and itis up to New Jersey to enact a lawwhich will prevent another Roose-velt tragedy.

« C «Revision of the road laws has. been

•uggeated at a re-Sensible wnt meeting of theluggMtions. New .Jersey State

Association of Coun-

fromtime to time, the roads of NewJersey have become famous. Any-thing that will make them betterand at the same time keep the costand maintenance within the ex-penditure that is reasonable isworthy of consideration.

Especially worthy of adoption isthe suggestion that the road com-mission consist of three membersand that it be made a continuousbody removing the danger ofchanges in policy which couldeasily result in disaster, whichcould occur under the present lawwhich makes possible a completereversal of policy every three

influenced bynow going on.

the war which in

When the truth of the historyof the past two years is written, itwill show that the depressionwhich has been so loudly preach-ed was brought about deliberate-ly and not through any desire toright matters, but to force theabandonment of plans for legisla-tion which was expected to ma-terially affect the political andthe financial conditions of a groupof men who have been running thecountry and its finances in a waywhich suited th.em and without re-gard to the rights of the great ma-jority of the people of the UnitedStates. Now that the excellenceof the new banking law hag beendemonstrated and the ability ofhonest manufacturers to do busi

not be a serious impediment be-cause municipalities sometimeshave a way of ignoring that docu-ment.

The trouble lies principally inthe fact that there are some severelimitations on the rights of munici-palities to give the privilegestheir citizens desire but the wrongis not going to be righted by awholesale letting down of the liarsand giving free rein to town gov-ernments in all sorts of thiugg.

C C CDespite the efforts of the labor

unions and a lewA Repeal and sentimentalists thea Veto Nssdsd. o u t l o o k wuw

promising for theearly repeal of the full crew liivvin the State of New Jersey HS wellas in the State of New York. Theefforts which have been made tobring about this result have beenmade in the open and if the repealis really accomplished it will In-due largely to the manner inwhich the public has been madefamiliar with the conditionswhioh have surrounded the en-forcement of the law.

A number of laws of the samegeneral character as the full crewlaw have at times been made upart of the statutes in several ofthe states and they have becomea part of the Federal law, but theywill be eliminated sometime. Theoassage of the LaFollette law re-garding the regulation of shipiand their equipment is a law ofthe same type and it is difficult tosee how even the demagogues inCongress could make up theirminds to support it.

Let us hope that President Wil-son will return the measurepromptly with his veto for in atime when there ia a desire tobuild up American shipping therishould be no such shackles a» theLaFollette law to hamper it. The

ty Engineers and a casual readingof the suggestions which havebeen embodied in the recommen-dation of that body seem to con-tain much that is both practicaland economical. These men whohave drawn up the recommenda-tions should know better than alayman what changes are neededin the road lawn and it is to behoped that the action of the Kn-

years. The suggestion of the con-struction of a State HighwaysSystem is also meritorious. '

The method of allotment whichha* been embraced in the recom-mendations will appeal to manyof the counties and administeredhy a eapable commission will putan end to some of the complaintswhich have been heard under thepresent system. If the Engineershad gone just one step furtherthan they did and advised that theconvicts of the State be used onthe roads the document wouldhave been complete.

The Most Complete Suburban Home

Eight Rooms

THE abovo very attractive cottage, located In the Borough of Moun-tainside, a mile fiom the station at Westneld. N. J on plot otBiuunil i6xl50, is for aale. Hall, living room, dining room

kitchen, sun poicta, butlein pantry, and kitchen closet on first floor'oak lloois and doors, chestnut trim, large open fire-place In livinKroom; laundry tubs In kitchen: three large bedioom», bath and sleep-ing porch on second floor; upstairs trim finished in white and nia-p

U " e n c l o i M :e a

<i«»l*ne(S electricalh I

ptrouble with the labor unions au;sentimentalists is that they reallydo not want equal rights with thebalance of the world. What theywant is more privileges than therest of us and the opposition to

fixtures throughout the house; storage room tn attic; house, Includingsleeping porch and rear porch, screened complete; hot water heat' largedry cellar; city water; nre hydrant within, 150 feet: low Insurance rate;a one well-built tiousa, sunny and light all day long. Will be sold orduplicated on other lots for $6600.

For other partlculais or Information apply to Frederick 8T«gg»rt. 816 Klnney Building, Newark, N. J. *r«wric« a.

PLUMBING, TINNING, HEATINGPAINTING and DECORATING

H. RUSSELL- & COMPANY, l iuvIS PfMDMt St.. WESTFIELD, N. J. TaUahona S M

!*«

FOR SALEINCIDENTAL TO THE SETTLEMENT OF THE

ESTATE OF BYRON C. HOWELLthere is offered for hale the property lately occupied by him M j

Chestnut Street. lWeare given the following information;

Property faces Maye Street on corner of Chestnut Street and]Winyah Avenue.

Only three-fourths of a mile from R. R. Station.Frontage 150 feet, Depth 300 feet.(The rear fronts on Walnut Avenue).

HOUSE:1st Floor—Hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, panttj.Jopen fire place in hall and dining room.and Floor—Four bedrooms, bath.3rd Floor—Servant's room, storage space.Steam heat and electric lights throughout.Gas in kitchen, laundry in cellar.

OUTBUILDINGS:Barn, gaTage, chicken house, tool house, a large chicken rHeavily fertilized vegetable garden.Shade trees and shrubs.

FRUIT TREES:64 peach trees, 11 plum trees, 16 apple trees, 10 pea3 cherry trees, 2 strawberry beds' 5 grape vims onberry bushes. 27 young fruit trees in nursery.During the summer of 1914 Mr. Howell received over I

for the fruit from the above.Mortgage of $4500 placed with the Fidelity Trust Co.

PRICE $9000REASONABLE COMMISSION TO ANYONE INTKODU

ING A PURCHASER.

For terms and further particulars see

M. R. & 1 CO.S. S. CLARK, Jr., Secy.

PROSPECT ST. WESTFIELD, N. J

THE PLAYHOUSETOMORROW, THURSDAY, MARCH 4th

RUNAWAY JUNEFIFTH EPISODE

THE PLOTREGULAR PRICES • - - - . 6«n4'

FRIDAY, MARCH Bth

DANIEL FRORflAN Pr*Mnt«

MARY PICKFORDIn th* CaUbrtitrf Romantic Comtdy

"Such A Little Queen"A dwrming play that brings Klnfsand QUM«« to thele«*W

tha common humanitiaa.MATINEE PRICE8, 8 and 10c. EVENING PRICES, 10 an- >

Page 7: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

uuiaft, WIDHMDAY, MAKK S, IWB.

OneDollar

WILL OPEN ASAVINGS AC-COUNT IN

The Peoples National BankOF WESTFIELD

The Million Dollar BankCORNER BROAD AND PROSPECT STREETS

LEI BRUHHER SEE TO YOOI JEWELRY REPA1RIH6

He WillDo ItRight

TRYHIM

His PricMAr*Just

TRYHIM

R.BRUNNER,w«tiuu. oi<u.« j.w.i.r 181 Broad St .

PATROWTZE HOME TALUTWhy go elsewhere when Westfieldaffords up-to-date styles at moder-

ate prices.

JOHN N. EMBLETONHILUNERY

S3 ELM STREET

ALL «ATS TRIMMED ON THE PREMISES

TheNational Bank

ofWestfield

conducts every banking departmentwith facility, accuracy and securityon sound business lines.Acquire the habit of banking yourmoney regularly and you will soonhave a substantial amount drawinginterest.

POST OFFICE BUILDING

MEMBER FEDERAL RBSRRVB BANK

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFL. N. Stevens, of South avenue, la! Mr. »nrt Mrs. W. B. Jlmerson, of

In Philadelphia on a business trip. I North avenue, returned last weekRev. Steven Massett, of Flushing, from a trip to Washington, D. C

a former resident of this town, j „ , „ Madelyn Worth, Of Atlanticpassed away at his borne last week. | „ , „ , ,p(>nt t h o w e r t , n d w l t h h e r

John A. Hoffman, of Bethlehem, p ,r< ln t , o n w , , t ,Pa., Is spending a week with friendsIn town.

Dudley M. Green, teller of theMlsa Either Beldelman, of Mon-

treal, Canada, ts th* guest of MluDaviea, of the Boulevard.National bank of Weetfleld, la torn-

fined to nil home with the grip. Mrs a. M. Williams, of South ave-Mra. A. O. Dumas, of Bt P»»r»'iioe, entertained a few of her friends

street, entertained twa Ubles of u bridge last Tbnr*day afteraoon.bridge la*f Friday afternoon. „ , . . . „

One yaar ago Monday oeetrfrcd the I Westdeld Council. K. of C. willbig storm that shattered the wir* ser- *o l d * '•«»»•' meettof In Columbusvice and tied up traffic In this seetlon H > " ""• evening.of the country for several days.

Mlaa Helen French sang two solosThe local coancll K. of C. paid a

visitation to Bayley Council, of Ellsa-at the People's service last Sunday bath, last evening.

18 Persons Killed i i Hew York City By Autoaobile.During February

Are you protect*. kyiitaBobile itrartice tfiiirt raits for auMfet ?

M. R. & I. CO.8ALTER STORRS CLARK, Jr., Saeratary ,

evening; Mr. Harold Welsh took theviolin obligate In one of them.

Mrs. C. H. Qllson. of Highland av»-nue, entertained the members of theTuesday Afternoon bridge club ather home yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brodeur anddaughter Marion, of Austin street,will leave next week for Shelbyvllle,Tenn . where they will visit relatives.

Miss Ruth Stevens, of Plainfleld,was tho guest of Miss Beatrice Pope,of this town, during the past week.

Mrs. C. Clark, of Prospect street,will entertain the members of theDorcas Society at her home on Pros-pect street this afternoon.

Mrs. George Bnyder, of Broadstreet, has been entertaining her

This afternoon the Girls' Basket mother from Washington, N. J., dur-Ball team of the Westneld High willJourney to Plalnfleld and meet theirold friends, the North Plalnfleld High.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn, of Lenoxavenue, will entertain a number ot pect street.friends at a dance to be given attheir home on Pridey evening ofthis week.

Hon. W E. Tuttle, Jr., of thistown, was elected president of theNew Jersey Lumbermen1! Associa-tion at the annual meeting held inNewark last weok.

ing the past week. _ /Mis. R. Neill. of Rochester, N. Y.,

is visiting at the home of her parentsMr. and Mrs. F. C. White, of Pros-

Mrs. F. 8. Slater, of the Boulevard,as had as her guest during the past

week Mrs. Charles Kells, of Jamaica,. I.Miss KlUabeth Plerson and Miss

srolyn Darby were the hostesses atchildren's party given In the postl TThe members of Union Council.

L. A., are looking forward to th*smoker to be held In the WestSaldTheatre on Thursday, March 11, at10 p. m.

Miss Helen Van Doren, of Heselavenue, will entertain a number ofher young friends at her home to-morrow afternoon, the occasion be-ing, her birthday.

Central Council. Jr. O. U. A. M.,will bold an open meeting In Ar-canum Hall Friday evening of thisweak. The public I* invited to at-tend.

ifflce building laat Thursday after-ioon. There was about fifty presentnd each received a souvenir.

The members ot fireside Council,R. A , enjoyed a One entertainmentat the close ot the business meetinglast Thursday evening. Refreshment!

ere served by the members of theOrator's committee,

Mlis Elsie Rodenbaugh left thisweek for her horn* In Otsego, N, Y,Mlu Rodenbaugb has been visitingher ititer, Mrs, Arthur Rowland, ofEuclid avenue.

The Foreign Missionary Society ofthe Methodist church will meet wltfcMrs. Abrams, 401 Prospect street,tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at So'clock.

The Rev. A. W. Jenks, D. D., pro-fessor of Ecclesiastical History Inthe General Theological Seminary,New York City, will preach at BtPaul's church next Sunday at 11 a. m

Mrs. M. 8. Burns and family, ofKlmbal avenue, sailed on thetenape Tuesday for Florida, wherethey will spend the balance of thewinter.

Mr. Oeorge I). Bemttys has been atthe Vaaaar Hoipite! since last .Fridaywhere a serious operation waa performed on his nose. He expects to behome the latter part of this week.

The chemical engine was calledout twice yesterday, once for a grassfire In the Germantown section andonce to put out a btase started un-der the big sign board on the easterlyside of Broad street near the WateCompany building. —

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lott. of Lenoxavenue, entertained a number oftheir friends at their home on Satur-day evening last, the occasion beingtheir wedding anniversary Dancingand a prog, am of vocal and Instru-mental solos made the evening a nio«enpoyable one.

Mrs. Robert C. King was hostat a delightful bridge party given aiher home on Lenox avenue last Wednesday afternoon. Those presenlwere: Mrs. Newman, Mrs. MastlnMrs. Randolph, Mrs. Lord, Mrs.Rowland, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Knlf-fln, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Dunn, MissAnna Lee Williams, Mrs. MortoPlerson, of oielle, and Mrs. DavlJ. Scott, of Plalofield.

KNTEBTAINS WITHBIRTHDAY PARTY

Notwithstanding the extreme coland high winds of Saturday evenlnsome thirty children enjoyed ihdance in honor of the thirteen!birthday of Miss Lucy A. Williams,given by the Misses Richards, of 8Marks avenue. The hostess was abl)assisted by Mtsa Marlon Denmanduring the dancing, and by several olthe many friends of the Mlsees Richards in serving the refreihments.The decorations Is the dining roomwere unique, the prevailing colorsoheme being white, to give an appearance of snow, while the favor*of little bisque figures done up Incotton were grouped around the cen-tre; on which was the birthday cakewith thirteen candle*, all decoratedin white. In each brick of creamwaa a small AmertAn Hag. The host-eat waa nicely remembered with alarge number of useful presents byher many friends -mad all thorough-ly enjoyed themselves.

NKKPLKWORK OUILDRAI8KDSI1O.

The amount raised by the West-field Branch of the Needlework Guildof America, through the emergencycall for ten cent contributions forrelief work In Europe, was $110.The customary yearly call for con-tributions of two new garments for•se In our own town and countywill come in April and It is hopedthat this call will receive a heartyresponse

WANTKD TO STARTLODGING HOUSE.

Two men in uniform were aroundtown last week soliciting funds tostart a lodging home in th* old Innbuilding on Broad street, but theirefforts were brought to a sudoen ter-mination when they were stoppedby one of the local police officers sndthe police of Philadelphia were re-quested for Information about "TheChristian Volunteers."

Al'TO ON FIRE.The Red Engine responded to a

call from the Cook Poultry Farmon Monday afternoon. On the ar-rival of the machine It was foundthat a large touring car was afire.The flames were quickly put outwithout the necessity of using rheOre engine. The auto belongs toMrs. P. H. Cook and the attendantsat the farm had backed it out of thebarn and into the roadway in canethe fire got beyond their control andspread to the nearby barns and•bads.

NEWS ITEM.Several Westfield people enjoyed

"Twin Beds' at the Plalnfleld Thea-tre on Saturday evening.—Ex.

Several knights of the road alsoenjoyed twin beds at the police sta-tion for several nights past.

D. Or 1. TO DANCE.On* of the popular dunce* given

LAWS GOVERNINGSUBSCRIPTIONS

Moat readers of newspapers arenot familiar with the laws govern-ing subscriptions.

Here are the decisions of theUnited States Court on the subject:

"Subscribers who do not give ex-press notice to the contrary are con-sidered t s wishing to renew theirsubscriptions.

'.'It the subscribers order a discon-tinuance of their publication thepublisher may continue to send themuntil all duet are paid.

"If the subscriber refute* to ttkeperiodicals from the post office towhich they are directed he Is res-ponsible until he hat settled his billsnd ordered the paper discontinued

"If subscribers move to otherplacet without informing the pub-lisher and the paper* are sent to hisformer address, the subscriber Is

under th* auspices of the Daughters held responsible.of Liberty will be held in Arcanum j "The courts have held that refus-hall on Friday evening, March It . leg to t»ke periodicals from the inatAn orchestra will turnlah music for offlce or removing and leaving themthe dancing and refreshments will uncalled for It prim* facie evidencebe served. of Intention to defraud.

1 "If subscriber! pay In advaae*.FISH FOR LEST. they srv bound to give notice at ih*

Lent la Flsb time. Woodruff's end of the time If they do not wit>Market Is the plsce to get tresh nth. to continue taking It, otherwise the3< yean in th* business. The finest subscriber Is responsible until exfish, clams arid oysters art always press notice with payment of nil nr-found at this reliable market,—Adv. rearage la tent to the publisher."

Bake 'EmThey are just right for baking—size and

shape—but best of all is the mealy white

perfect tasting interior. Can you think

of anything nicer for dinner on a cold

March evening. Just an ordinary pota-

to but if they come from Windfeldt they

are different. Try a half bushel basket

at 40 cents.

TIE WDIDFELW COMBINATION N A H E Ttao BAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIBLD

PHONE 4 0 1

P. S. You can get that juicy steak to go with thebaked potatoes, in our meat department.

For Wen Only$6.00 Black Full Dress and TuxedoVests Special at - - - $ 3 . 9 8

$5.00 Black Full Dress and TuxedoVests Special at - - - $ 3 . 4 9

$5.00 White Full Dress VestsSpecial at - - - - - $ 3 . 4 9

GORDON5 3 ELM STREET OPEN EVENINGS

Let's Talk CigarsI would like to *ay • word about th*** elfara, but • •thoir quality speak* for th*m**lv««, I will (imply en-dorsa tham and lat it (o at that. Th* cigar* will doth* raat.

HERE ARE A FEW SELECTIONS

M Robert Burns * l\ _ A. _

Admlrator 1U GiS.

General ShermanDo-ll-NoDollar IB _ A _ Oirani Q »»*»-. O B «

O CIS. Dubonnet O I OF fiOC.Robert EmmetI

JACOBI'SNEWSTAND ON THE CORNER

Newspaper, Periodicals, Magazines,Cigars and Tobacco

C9RX2S ELM SfRSET AND NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD THEATRETHURSDAY, MARCH 4th

"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"SIXTH EPISODE

FRIDAY, MARCH 8th

"Deep Purple"A World's Film Production introducing Clara Kimball Young

Five Raala of Faacinatinf Film Play

SATURDAY, MARCH 6thSONG FILM

"THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE"MATINEE AND EVENING

REGULAR ADMISSION 8 AMD 10 CENTS

Page 8: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

Kttrt WMTTHLD LE&PBft, WBPWMDAV, MABOH 8, IMP.

AN EDUCATIONALFREE LECTURE

Dr. Wm. E. Bohn to Speak on"The People and the

Public Softools"

CO-OPERATION THE MOTIVE

On Frld»y, March (, there will beglren In the auditorium of the Wubington School, • lecture by Dr. Wll-ll«ra E. Bohn, •ntltlsci. "1 he People»nd the Public School!." The lantnreto be given under the auspices of theSUte School Commute* of the ftocll-l>t Party.

Dr. William E. Bohn la head of theEnglish «Dpaitm«nt of Ethical Cul-ture School, New York City, a Doctorof Philosophy from the University ofMichigan and an educator of manyyean experience. He supervised thePageant of Nationa of the East Sid*Worker! of New Tork Init year; lachaliman of Educational Work Inthe Drama League of New York: baabeen prominent In recreation workand la foreign editor of the Interna-tional Socialist Review.

Hie lectuie will be In the hlgheatdegree educational, dealing with aconsideration of each Important peda-gogical subjects at Industrial Educa-tion, Self-Oovernment, VocationalTraining, etc., being therefore of•special Import to teachera, at wellaa of vivid Intereat to parent* andthe general public. It la not an attackon schools, on achool offlclala or pub-lit education, but a sincere effort toget the people to cooperate with theteachers and official! In improving thethe school! for the benefit of the com-mon people and their children.

It la earnestly hoped that the lect-ure will be well attended. The hourla 1:00 p. m.

SAVE FINE ENTERTAIMENTKitlaraey flirls Please Members of

Neil's Club nd Their Friends,

The Klllarney Olrla and Mlas RitaRich, Impersonator, were the attrac-tion at the entertainment given underthe auspices of the Men'! Club at thePresbyterian church on Friday even-Ing last.

There waa an unusually large attendance and the program was oneof the beat given this season. MissRich was encored again and againwhan she gave her Interpretation ofseveral quaint old Irish sorfga.

The varied program comprised thebeet and moat beautiful Irish spngrand stories. The artlats were: MistLaura Werno, reader, soprano andaccompanist; Mlaa Ada Roach, aitoand dancer; Mlaa Marguerite An-drews, contralto; Mica Jennette Whit-slde. violinist and soprano; Miss Jose-phine Mai. violinist and Miss JaneBeach, soprano.

Th« final entertainment or theMen's Club series will be held on Fri-day evening, March 16, when MistBelle V. Oottshalk, of Westfleld, willbe the soprano soloist. Miss Oottahalkwill be asalated by Miss Norms Sau-;«r. violinist, and Miss Blanch Bar-bot, pianist.

THE "CLINKS"Aa Ode to Them by the Late

Kngeae Field.To the Editor of the Leader:

I noticed by the laat Issue of theLeader that an organisation had beenformed to be known aa the "Clinks."I was somewhat at a loss to knowwhat the object of the organisationwaa, and particularly what the nameImplied. Long I pondered o'er thematter and consulted many writers ofnote, and at last my search waa re-warded by the discovery of an "Odeto a Clink" written by the lamentedBugene Field, reading aa follows:Notably fond of music, I dot* on a

sweeter toneThan ever the harp has uttered or ever

the lute has known.When I wake at live In the morning

with a feeling In my headSuggestive of mild excesses before I re-

tired to bed;When a small but fierce volcano vexes

me sore Inside,And my throat and mouth are furred

with a fur that eeetneth a buffalohide.—

How gracious those dews of solacethat over my aensea fall

At the clink of the Ice In the pitcherthe boy brings up the aallI

Oh, Is It th« gaudy ballet, with featuresI cannot name.

That kindles In virile bosoms that slowbut devouring flame?

Or la it the midnight supper, eaten be-fore we retire.

That presently by combustion settsthus ail afire?

Or Is it the cheery magnum—nay, I'llnot chide the cup

That make* tli» meekeat mortal anx-loua to whoop things up:

Yet, what the cause soever, relief comeswhen we call.—-

Relief with that rapturous clinkaty-cllnk that cllnketh alike for all.

I've dreamt of the fiery furnace thatwaa one vast bulk of flame,

And that I was Abednego a-wailowlngin thai same;

And I've dreamt I was a creator, pos-sessed of a mad desire

To vomit molten lava, and to snort bigg-obs of Are;

I've dreamt 1 waa Roman candles androuketa that fused and aoreamed,—-

In short, I have dreamt the cusedeatdresme that ever a human dreamed;

but all th>> rt'd-hot fanclea were scat-tered Quick as a wink

When the spirit within that pitcherwent clinking Its cllnkaty-cllnk.

Boy, why so slow In coming with thatgracious, saving oupT

Oh, haste thee to the succor of thernun who is burning up!

See how the Ice bobs up and down, aaIf It wildly strove

To reach Ita grace to the wretch whoshould thrill you through andfeels like a red-hot kitchen slovel

The ultenus clinks It slinks metklnkathrough:

An erring soul Is wanting drink, and hewante It p. d. LV!

And, lol the honast plteber, too. fallsin so dtre a fret

That Ita pallid form Is presently bedewed with a olillty sweat.

May blessings be ehewered upon theman who first devised this drink

That happens along at Sve A. at withIts rapturo.ua cltnkety-ollnkl

I never have felt the cooling flood goeiislinc down my throat

But what I vowsd to hymn a hymnto that oitnkaty-cllnk da vale;

So now. In the prims of my mas hood 1polish this lyric gem

Pol- the UBM uf nil good fellnwa who arethirsty at five A. II.

But specially for Muse fallows wa»have known the »Ua*ing thrall

Of the clink et the Ice In the pilsnerthe boy brings up '.n* ball

Are we to conclude that a "Clink"la an animal that objects to beingU»ated like « eataal at Ova a. m »

I also uota that they have ron

DONB BV TYPK8.Newspaper compositors and men

who edit copy, no matter how eagle-eyed they may be, sometimes allowirrora to "get by" that are eitherlaughable or humlladng. A Chicagonewspaper, reporting a political meet-ng, aald that the audience) rent theilr with the snouts. Another Chicago

paper reported that the propellerAlaska waa leaving port with a cargoof 40,(00 bushels of cats. A Buffalopaper la describing the scene whenRoosevelt took oath of office of Presi-dent aald It waa a spectacle nevero be forgotten when Roosevelt, be-'oro the chief Justice of the Supremeourt, and tow witnesses, took hisImple bath.

ARE YOU A 8UB8CRIBBRT Ifnot, why not 8UB8CR1BE NOW?

trlbuted some of their surplus fundsto the District Nurse Association, svery worthy deed, but I would alsolike to Inquire If they could not usea little of their surplus caab to purchase space In your valuable paperIn order that your readers may boenlightened through Its columnsSurely gome of the "Clinks" must begreat at "Seeln things"—why notlot us In on their "Views?"

Truly yours,W. H. DAVIRS

Westfleld. N. J., March 1. 1915

PUBLIC OPINIONBACKS CARRIERS

newspapers Generally UrgeRepeal of "Excess M m

CreW'lmPhiladelphia, Man* I.

Vabilc sentiment aa expressed bythe newspapers overwhelmingly fa-vors repeal of the Pull Crew—"ei-cess man crew"-Laws. Tfca activeinterest In this matter wMah kas de-veloped since the railroads of Penn-sylvania and New Jersey Jrst submit-ted the rase on February 14 to tkeooort of public opinion la regarded asremarkable.

On the presentation of fasts thenmade newspapers have taken posi-tion. Editorials to the number of 1«9save ao far come to the attention ofthe Executive Commute* la chargeof this campaign for the associatedrailroads of the two states. Theygroup the newspapers oa Use proposi-

ng as follows:FV>r repeal I l lAgainst repeal 10Neutral IT

What has Impressed Itself moatstrongly upon pnbllr attention la themanner In which the railroads haveput their contentions with ragard tothose laws which are making an un-necessary operating cost of nearly (»,-000,000 a year for the railroad* of t/i«two states. The open presentation ofthe facts In the rase, coupled withthe declaration that the railroads re-oognlse the public Interest aa superiorID their own and that of their em-ployee, has commanded editorial at-tention aa far west aa Chicago and~L Paul.

Tke railroads now reiterate that byrepeal or these laws there Is no pur-pose to lay off men whose services

i necesnary to adequately mantrains. Their object Is merely toeliminate men for whom there Is noreal work. They offer to support suchamendments of the public utilitiesacts of the two states aa may be ne-cessary to make certain that the pubUc service commissions shall haveample power to determine what crewsdifferent trains should bava.

The Leader Is the Shoppisg GaMefor Union county. Read the adver-tisements carefully.

FEDERATION OFMISSIONARY SOCIETIES

Annual Mwtlnjr, and Klwtlon of Of-ficers Hefcl Laat Thursday.

The Day of Prayer and Home MIs-jlonsry Societies was observed by theFederation of Mom* Missionary Socie-ties of Westfleld in the chapel of theFirst Methodist Kpiscaplal churchlast Thursday. The occasion was al-so the first annual meeting of thefederation and officers for the com-ing year ware elected as follows:

President, Mrs. Bamuel Burhans;vlc« president, from Presbyteriansociety, Mrs. Charles McDougall; vicepresident from Baptist society, Mrs.K. B. Klssam; vice president fromCongregational society. Mrs. M. L.Stlmpson; secretary Mrs. O. K. Lud-low and treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Turner,Jr. The election of a vice presidentfrom the Episcopal society waa leftopen Tor appointment.

The devotional meeting waa ledbyMra. W. A. Blihop. Talks on homemissionary work were mads aa fol-lows: "The Church." Mra. 8. L. Loo-mls; "The School." Mra. Mary O.Clark; "The Government," Mra. J.K. Brewer and "Temperance," MissEmma Johnson. Over fifty womenattended the meeting.

RK8IGNH A8 OfWIANIST

After serving as organlat of theFirit Presbyterian church for the paatsixteen years, Mra. H. N. Taylor, ofElm street, haa tendered her realgna-Hon to take effect May 1. Mra. Tay-lor gives aa her reason for resigningthat she Felt that she needed a restand decided to give up active musicalwork for a while at least.

NOW IH THK TIMETO SWAT THK FLV.

i/ncle Sam is waging a relentlesswar on the deadly house-fly and In alate bulletin by the Department ofAgriculture, valuable Inormatlon 1*given on the best meana of combatingthis deadly peat. The most effectiveway of exterminating the fly, accord-Ing to the bulletin, is to eradicate hisreeding places. The breeding season

of the fly begins early In March andcontinues throughout the spring andsummer months. All dirt should beremoved from the premises, stablescleaned and decaying vegetablesdestroyed.

The fly has rlgtbly been called thethe undertaker's traveling salesman,and In addition to bis regular line of"typhoid uuga" he carries a side-lineof tuberculosis, Asiatic cholera andother disease germs. Now is the timeto "swat the fly."

What Could Be Done with the $2,000,000Which the Full Crew Laws Arbitrarily

Take From the RailroadsIncreased Railroad facilities, better service, greater safety andconvenience, business expansion and the employment of a greatnumber of men now idle would follow the repeal of the waste-ful Pennsylvania and New Jersey Full Crew Laws.

Facts—Not Theories$1,000,000 would buy 200 steel coaches.It would pay for 80 locomotives.It would purchase 67,000 tons of rails.It would return 5 per cent, on $40,000,000.it would block-signal 1000 miles of track. ',h would eliminate 65 grade crossings.It would pay for 2000 freight cars.It would build 200 new stations at $10,000.

1 It would provide additional freight terminal facililiag.It would buy 2,500,000 railroad ties.It would pay for 2,000,000 ton* of coal.The iron and steel industry would be stimulated, furnish-ing steel for new cars, rails, bridges, buildings, etc.Miners and coke oven operatives would get increasedwork a* industry expanded.Netw construction would mean busy times for the Lehighregion cement plants and their workmen.Thousands of architects, contractors, building tradesworkers, electrical concerns and electricians, skilled•Mchanios, carpenters, minors, and day laborers woulds*> get work.

With these incontestible facts thus clearly set forth, thetwenty-one railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey feel ittheir duty to place the fate of the Full Crew Laws in the handsof the people. They are convinced the people prefer that em-ployment be given to thousands for whom there actuary is work toknowing that $2,000,000 a year is being paid in mandatory wagesfor extra men for whom there exists no essential service to per-form and whose presence, it has been conclusively shown,Increases —rather than decreases—the hazard* of railroadoperation.

"aseaem, Baltimore sod Ohio • • I I . - J

THEODORE VOORHEES,

- O'DONNEL, On

LEHIGHC 0 A LI

Orders promptly filled for allsizes. The best grades andclean screened.

HAVE YOUR BINS PILLED NOW

TUTTLD BROSCMI, Lmbtr, Hams' Hiterlsl. Hill Work

PfcanadM

Offtos and Yard Center WestfleM Ave. and Sprlai I.

KINDLING and CORD W0(KINDLING—20c the barrel

CORD WOOD, cut in suitable lengths Lplaces at the following prices per cord

Oak, $7.80 Hickory 910.00 Ash, 97.

Pilley P.lei famished ut pit ip $8.00 All kinds

CHARLES HECKELMountainside, N. J. P. 0 . Ad«r,.., W..tft,w,|

THE NATIONALWATERROOFKD CBMBNT

BURIAL VAULTsaaltarr. Alr-tlgkt, Perfectly Sealed. A

VAULT wltkeat a rAtlLT.

ALL UNOKBTAKEKSsfANCrACTUBBD BY o. BUSH.

EUVlSTREtiWestfleld.J. SELL,'

BACGAGE "• LOCAL EXPRESSPlalnfleld and Elisabeth Orders

Cheerfully Attended to.Prompt Attention, Careful Handling,

Moderate Prices.For night and early morning calls

phone WestBeld J68-L.Offlee Phone Sl-L. House, S00.M.

WE 0 0 PRINTING

W« print bill headti. letter hvelopos. circular!, railing c»rdtdintf announcements, invitation*, (lets, projrrama. [iniiem, all ii»u|•varythtnv done In a nrm-tiiM(•hop. W« make a Bm-eiaity of by-laws and other books,may be seen at our office if m lany printing to be dune, bring i; r

POULTRY

MOUNTAINSIDE DAIRY at I

Ifatehlaa; *sga and afova la iSiteetal attention alvra te n » |

family »w.Call Til WeetSrld, f..r IV.aial I

A. B. DKIKKHCar. SprU*a*l<l at New l'r<

Msawtalaaldr. V J.

UUTKL* AMD BOAHDINO HODSKr

Under New Management

CITY HOTELt M H. Broad Street.

D. J. Burks, Prop.CHOICE WINK, LiqUOR-i ANL>

CIGARSExcellent arconinimlailoaa for pw

maneat and transient guests.Steam Heat and Electric Light.

TBL. 110. SUblea attached

rusT CLASSACCOMMODATIONSFOR TRANSIENTS

KELLY'S HOTELJOHN W. KELLY. Prop.

TelephetieB33411 NORTH AVENUE

wi th • ; - . - , - .i i "

TRY A BAG

For Sale by

R. F. Hohenst10 PROSPECT

MONEY TO LOAN.MONEY TO LEND ON BOND AND

MORTGAGE IN 8UM8 TO SUITBORROWERS.

COUDINO * OLIVER.

TRUST COMPANY BUILDING

ARB YOU A SUBSCRIBER? II

not. why not SUBSCRIBE NOW?

YOU ARM KNOWN BY THK RIO

you drive, to paraphrase an old say-ing—so it's really up to you to drivea faultless one. That's the sort you'llgst fiom us; a tuin-out you can HadBO flaw In; one it will be a pleasureto dilva aad a comfort to ride. Andthe torse will be a ;'beauty," too.No old nags here.

w m H. BartonLivery «nd Boarding Stable*

wewaei* m. t

fortune.RIAD

for ft [«UH ""1 u before a

ifor a (abut. V7ntu hwlajf. _

D. SWIFTk C

Page 9: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

mmmmk*, HIM* », mt.

GARWOODelded to bold regular meeting* here-after twlee a month. Daniel Zleg-ler prealded.

SCHOOL NOTES

COUNCIL IN SESSIONW.MICI Appointed Janitor—

unlalnalile Klremrn A»k forBell.

I.T M. Wood, bidding »«00,lust night awarded the Janitor-of the new borough hall for one

The Council received s l l oth-ria. at. follow*: Joaeph McOrath,

fp; Joseph Bullock, 1700; John•ckneid. 1671; Fred Msrohn,

Si): Christian Hay*. 1MB; Charlea(rtarr. $540. Mr. Schnarr'* pro-al wa> rejected aa he la not a real-

It of Oarwood.in Heckel. Wendlandt and-. representing the Mountatn-i> depnrtment, aaked tbe Conn-

If they might obtain Oarwood'•j fine bell. Mayor Eriksen replied| t the Council would gladly donate

hell, if It would be of aaalatanee|thft neighboring borough. Clerk

i was Instructed to communicateIh Robert Lang, aacretary of thelun'.alnalde company.

ilarrh 27th waa aet aa the positivefor the dedication eierclaea of

borough hall and fire houae.uncllman ftoth announced that the<in] rommitteee from the Council[ nre department would make Hnal

Jangement* In tbe near future.rks were ordered tor the new po-

rplls.Blreet matter* were also consld-

td. Councilman Carlson being ad-•<l to secure prices on tarvla forntra street and Spruce avenue.rht or way* across the Central

Illroad'* tracka were dtacuaaed at;th. Report* of the Ore chief*

fire alarm superintendent ahow-the fire apparatua to be In good

rklnp order.The meeting adjourned to March

Present were Mayor Eriksen,rk Kelm. Engrner Churchill and

uorllmra Heaaler, Roth, Kraua,lly, McManua and Carleon.

BRIKFR.8amuelaon and Ohlaon, a Oarwood

combination, win open a groceryatore next to the pott office buildingabout March 16. Tba building lanow being renovated.

Andrew 1. Graham, of Baat Or-ange, a New York million worker,addreaaed the aecond men't meetingIn the Presbyterian church Sundayafternoon. The talka, under theauplcea of the Young Me'n'a BibleClaaa, are given weekly at I p. ra.

After a lingering Illnaaa, MnHelena Steuert Keuea, 66 yeara old,died Monday night at her home InSooth avenue,daughtera and

8heone

leavea threeton. Funeral

The public apeaking program atthe Waahlngton School latt Fridaymorning waa much enjoyed by theitudenta. The program wat aa fol-io*»: "The Boy Muelcian" LouleeMacAlllater; "The Ideal." MarlonWebb; "Edmunda 8tory," MabelMooney, and "Spectator'a Paper,"Katharine Randolph.

Mlaa Plnkham. of Columbia Uni-versity, vlalted the mathematical de-partmenU of the High School laatweek.

Mitt Oarda, of Fanwood, a gradu-ate of the Montclair Normal School,vltlted the High School yesterday.

Mlaa Bechrltt, of th« Qrant School,la quarantined at her home on ac-count of > i i of Chicken Pox. Mlaa

aervlcea will be held Thuraday mornlag.

Mlaa Inei Snyder, of Myrtle ave-nue, celebrated her ninth birthdaySaturday afternoon, by giving a par-ty to her many playmatea. Twenty-three gueata were preaant.

The Hall Signal Company hatmoved Ita New York office of account-Ing to the pott office building here.

Loyal Order of Mooaa. Weatfleldbranch, auceaafully conduoted theirdrat annual ball in Turn Hall Fridaynight. Halboerater of Bltiabath,furnlahed the mmlc.

Carl A. Carl ton, auperlntendentof the Aeolian factory at Worceeter,Matt., vlalted the local plant Friday

Mra. John Stiff, of Centre street,fell backwardi from the terraceatept of her home Sunday afternoon,Injuring her head and her right arm.She la eighty-four yeara old.

Albert J. Beekley haa returnedfrom a two weeka' business trip toFlorida.

Funeral aervlcea for Mrt. AaauntaSylvetter, who died laat Wedneedayat her home in South avenue, werebald here, and at St. Mlchael'tchurch, Cranford, Saturday morning.Interment waa made In St. Mary'tcemetery, Plalnfleld.

Martin, It the substitute teacher.Mlaa MacAlllater, of the Lincoln

School, who haa been ill, returned toher dutlea laat week.

Mlaa Holcomb, of McKlnley School,haa been 111 at her home during thepaat week. Mlta Edwlna Pomeroy,of Fanwood, la aubatltuting In herplace.

The membera of the teachera com-mittee of the Board of Educationheld a meeting with representativesof the Senior and Junior claaaea ofthe High School on Monday eveningand talked over the financial sltuatlon.

The night achool, after completing(7 eeeelona, will clote on Thuradayevening, March 11. Mualc. apeakingand the preaentatlon of certificateswill be the featurea of the cloalng ex-ercttea.

Supervltlng Principal Linn tpentthe week-end and Monday In EattonPa., where on Monday he vlalted thepublic achoola and Lafayette college.

The Seventh end Eighth gradeteacher* will meet with the committeeof lnatructlon on Monday evening onext week.

HOY SCOUT SOCIAL.

lie Hoy Rcouta entertained parent*friend* at a pleaaant aoelal InPresbyterian church basement

t night. Special apeakera ware«<nt as follows: Bcoutmaater Cark-ff and Assitaant Wllaon, of Linden,d Bcoutmaater Chas. Roblnaon, of

old. Refreshment* and gamesre also featured. Thirty-five boy*ended with the following parent*:

and Mr*. Qarrtaon, Mr. and Mra.PR Mr. KJellmark, Mr. Darroch,Wangler and Marshall Cowell.

otumaster Foster Carkhuff and Aa-innts McCellen Cowell and AdamHer were In charge of the affair.

LOCAL 8PKAKING CONTEST.To determine Oarwood'* four rep-lentatlves for the county apeakingntoxt at Roselle, March 18, a pre-llnary meet waa beld In the Frank-

Pcliool auditorium Friday night.> fight pupils participated and

my excellent speeches were given.iudpes returned several winners

carli department, from which the.M lions were to be made.

nwards were given, aa fol-Cirls' primary—Lillian Laux

lf'en Pulthet; boya" primary—fcon Jablonski and Frank Schooen-|> • glrla' grammar—Lota Cow-

Kllzabeth Stolta and Oladya Kay-; hoy*1 grammar—Harold Wang-

IUI.I Alexander Johnson. Thefn were Rev. Arthur Wellhoelter

»l n stiff and Mrt. John H. Rahb.• Monday afternoon, Principal Ro-ll In conducted an elimination con-Ft in the school. From the nine

the following were• TI a» the final apeakera: Helen

The Mia Blancke, Wlndfeld

ilsbes. "ThehoenwtBner,en;" Loll

Lott'The

Doll;"Foollah

FrankChll-

Cowell. "Dorothy1*itn'ts;" Harold Wangler, "Der

k und der Vine." The Judgea weree Kniriish teachera. Mra. Bartow,las Mallory, Mlaa Olle*tblnsoa.

and Mlaa

FIRST ALARM OF YKAB.

amnod Oremen responded to theat alarm of lire In l t l t laat Thura-

a small fire occurring in onethe "box bootee" in Anchor place.

>e blare waa qulokly extinguished,wever, and the service* of the de-

"ent were not needed. The Ore,h wat confined to a bedroom,

• s said to have been cauted by a• n smokin* In bed. The damage•» about $16.

ANCHOR POST OOHVBHTIOM.

Salesmen for the Anchor Poat Ironorbs. together with Presidentlomson and other offictala of the"many, held an interesting eonven->n a I the local factory Friday si-moon. Fourteen men were pres-'. from all parts of the Unitedsteu. After an Inspection of the•it. under Superintendent Paulhladentky, the party went to New'rk where a banquet was given Ine evening.

CATHOLIC CLUB MmBTIMG.TMrty-nve members attended the Jwin* of the Qarwood Cttholic Club»>e Jefferson School Friday algbt,

in new candidates being admitted.i-keta were distributed for the club't

•" tertninment to be given In theklln School auditorium April IE.

(• committee for this aBslr Is WU-"' Ua'ty. chairman; Daniel Elegler,«»>d Morrison, Joaeph Mueller,*<m Burr*. Edward Pfaff, Joaaph

CASEY HEADSBUILDING COMMITTEE

(Continued from Page 1)

for the aum of $300 Bills amount-Ing to fl,001.CS were read and or-dered paid.

The application of Meaara. Egeland Beekley for an adjustment of anImprovement aaeeeament was grant-ed and the apportionment made. Onapplication of the collector of taxeathe aum of 1475.37 uncollectabletaxea for the yeara 1911. l f l l , 1913and 1914, waa on resolution remittedon the books of the collector.

Ordinance* amending aeveral sec-tions of the Building Code were readand paaaed on first reading.

Chairman Taylor, of the RoadCommittee, reported favorably on thepetitions for the Improvement ofMaple street and Edgewood Parkwayand the bearing for objection* waaaet for April 6th.

The town engineer waa instructedto advertise for bldt for 80,000 gal-lon* of pine tar producta for i n Inroad making. On resolution thepurchase of a sprinkler for the uaeof the road department to coat|271.CO, waa authorised.

Resolution* tor concrete walk andgutter* on Lincoln road, aewera InRlpley place, sidewalks on sectionsof North and South avenue. Moun-tain avenue and a sewer In NorthWaahlngton atreet, were Introducedand the date of the hearing for ob-Jetclons aet for April 6th.

The treasurer reported a balanceof $476. The collector reported hav-lug colected alnce laat report taxes tothe amount of $1,>16.78, with coat*of $309 18. The building Inspectorreported having Issued three permit*amounting to $10,000 with fee* of$10.80. $9 waa received for thecredit of the Board of Health.

For the Polios Department Chair-man Affleck reported that 13 arreat*had been made during the monthwith no fines. The Overseer of thePoor reported expenses of $118.60with a balanos of (41.40 on hand.

A communication waa receivedfrom the Town Plan and Art Commla-aion advising the Council that thatbody approved of the plan for theatreet known as Sylvanla plaoe. Re-ferred to the Road Comlmttee.

Letters of thank* were receivedfrom the Elisabeth General Hospitaland the Muulenberg Hospital ofPlalnfleld tor the donatlona whichwere authorised at the laat meetingof the Council.

A communication for the B. ft P.O. CItnka relative to the algn boardswas received, read and referred totbe Public Safety and ConvenienceCommittee.' Mayor Kvans presided and all themembers ot tbe Council were present.

and Hoagland, of the Bute NormalSchool, will complete their practiceteaching here tbla week and on Fri-day will return to Trenton. OnMonday Mlaa Katberlne Ruaso «nMlaa Alta Wallace, of the Bute Nor-mal School, will begin tbelr practiceteaching here.

Pat Peeled Them."PhafU that go for?" Inquired tke

boray-htaded son of aria, aahanded a stamped addressed eavelopeacross the counter to the pastordark.

Somewhat posited by the Ugtaeaeof the package, the offlolal politelyasked the Irishman if by any ohancehs had forgotten to Inclose the letter.

Pat laughed."Faith, BOW," he said, "aa' it's onl:

a thrick av mine to get avea wldthem wild euffrageta that1, epollln'all the letters In the pillar-boxes.I'm lust postln' the envelope, an' de-llvaria' the letter massif!"

Only One MainRoad In LandOf Publicity.

By MOSS.

DO you want tok n o w t h e

R E A L COLDB L O O D E DT R U T H aboutADVERTISING?

It'* t b l e - t b egame Is OVER-1'LAYED.

Tbe UO.NEST FACT Is thatthere is TOO MUCH ADVER-TISING—of CERTAIN 8ORT8and DEUREKS and OBJECTS

Half of It it USELESS.There la ONLY ONE KIND of

PROFITABLE ADVERTISING,and that la tbe kind that MAKERa 8ALE uml bring" a "REPBAT" and makes a CUSTOMBR PERMANENT.

Isn't this ABSOLUTELY thvTRUTH?

NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-ING most QUICKLY and CON-SISTENTLY ACCOMPLISHESthis one kind of PROFITABLEADVERTISING. Tbe BETTERthe newspaper medium and tbemore FORCEFUL and TRUTH-FUL the ADVERTISEMENTthe GREATER the RESULTS.

Thus merchants who use THIHpaper for their publicity HE AL-LY CREATE BUSINESS forTODAY and for TOMORROW.

AWFUL

"Why do you weep? la your dressout of style r*

"Worst'than tbat My buaband haadecided that w* will have to gothrough the season with a l i l t air-ship."

Ti Give Yon i t All Tiws The ? « r Latest i i Frtrict7* Invariant Guarantaa yon a perfsct lit.7V Stand Back of ovary garment wa make.Ti EmpUy Only extort tailors on ladloa and f tnU garmmta.Tt Insist That wo bath ara satisfied.THAT'S GOLDBERG'S WAY—Ut it fco YOUR WAY.

New Sprint end Saaitser Sty • • end tample* are New Ready fer Inspect!**!.

THE NEW YORK TAILORING COMPANYWCSTFIELD, N. 1.132 E. HOAD ST.

A. GOLDBERG, Prep I torT*l.*t>«M S49-J

THE ACTOR'S VANITY

Ruytera Kramp (after bavins hi*play returned)—-Oh! Well, what* th*odd*? Even 8hake*peare had hi* dis-appointment*.

Woodby Booth—Yea; I've often re-gretted that he could not hare theopportunity to aee m* play Shylock.

TVBRANO DE 0O0D, Preprteter

OfftM and Werite, 1M Park Aranue, PLAINPIELD, N. J.PRONB PLAINnCLB SOI

BraMh Office, 101 Chunk Street, New Braaewlelt

Leave Your Orders At

GORDON'S8 3 ELM STREET

PHONE 727-J

D.lly.rUs Dally in We.tfl.ld, Fanwood andScotch Plain*

A GRIM FUTURE

Forestry Expert—Thta ruthless de-struction of tree* must be (topped!

Bummtr Qlrl—Yes, Indeed. 1/ theydeatroy all tbe tree* tbere won't beany place to swing a hamjiock, willthere t

HE WAS BASHFUL

Ford and BuickAccessories

Guaranteed Tires30x330x3132x31

Goodrich & Fisk- $ 8 50

r- - $11.00- $12.15

Other Sizes

34x436x41 -37x5

Equally Low

$18.00$25.00$29.15

Vosseler & Pedeflous331 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.

Telephone 1766Distributor* of BUICK Automobiles for Weatfield

OJPete—Yeas, Ah know Sidney dose

married one ob dess heah club wla»-Bea.

Sam—How do you knowtPets—Why, ha'a ashamed to play

poker kaas hi* hsnds am so shrlvaledturn doing ds washing.

Yousay thenot read,now?

advertisements areWhat are you doing

NO REGRETS

Ooa't y<,u tuuMiiuic* re-gret that yon sever leaned to *wlm.

Woodson—No. That knowladgs thai1 esn't swim bas always lad me toavald deep water. Feasibly tt hassaved my Ufa.

The Ford Coupelet—the car of class and style forevery month In the year—in u y kind of weather-over city or country roads*Von are alwaya snug and cozy and comfortable In-alde the new Kord Coupelet.Ideal fur women who drive their own cars—(orphysicians, arcliltecta, contractors—all businessand professional men.All the *peed, power and usefulness of the gas car,with the convenience a'lil exclunlveness of theelectric.Kord Couplet, S7BO; Ford Sedan, 99781 FordTown Car, WIX); Ford Touring Car, S4M| FordRunabout, S440. All fully equipped f. o. b. Detroit.Do not overlook the profit-sharing proposition ofthe Ford Co.

< OB Display sad Bale at

E. & C. AUTO SALES CO.1>« MID1SON AVK., PLA1NF1KLD, If. J.

Authorised Ajaata (or the Ford Motor Ca» Co.

Buyers will share In profit* If (00.000 asw Fordcars are sold at ratall between August, 1*14, and

August, l i l t .

Leader "WANT-ADS" Pay

Page 10: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

fthjafn

SPORTSAU th* UtMt N«w« fa

Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Trap Shooting

BOWLING

FRATERNAL LKAG1JK

•taadtag of tawW.

Arcanum . . . . 4 1Red Man 49Loyal A n n S4Woodmen ISImmediate Aid 11Jnnlora t

L.1114

it164*

H.B.1011• 61

1101S6904

SUNDAY HCBOOL UtAGCI.

Stadia* of Teaun*.W.

Congregational ItBaptist I tMethodist 11Episcopal 10Holy Trinity 11Presbyterian I

L.111114101411

H. 8.934

101«S41111961147

I Imediate Aid va. Red Men.1 Royal Arcanum vs. Juniors.

It Woodmen vs. Royal Arcanum.11 Juniors vs. Woodmen.

Loyals Wtod Up Reason With ThroeDefeats.

The Loyals worked hard to takethe Royal Arcanum into camp lastalgtat but the excitement and ner-vous strain was too much for themand they lost all three gamea In theirfinal match, but will finish aafe Inthird place. The only time theyenjoyed a lead over the Royals was Inthe Drat half of the opening game,•hmllng, Weaterberg and Toblncrashed Into the wod for big markaand In the eighth Arcanum waa 31to the good and all was over but theaotse. '

Montross was the candy man of theaecond game and the Arcanlans inthree frames Jumped from 80 to 119in the lead and finished an even twohuncTred better than their Loyalbrothers.

The final waa In favor of one orthe other teams nearly all the way.Ehmllng scored 116 against Worth's01, and big "Bill" Just beat Worthone pin In the sesson's averages to•ate. Ehmllng bavltig rolled In allthe scheduled matcbea does not haveto work In the two postponed matchesto win high average prise. Toblninlshed with bis poorest game of th*season, l i t , but th* Royala came outwinners by two pins. The teamsthen enjoyed sandwiches and coffeeat Arcanum Hall. The scores:

ROYAL ARCANUM.Ehmllng l i t 117 l i tWsaterberg . . . 176 118 196Montross . . . 1 6 6 119 146Ortlleb 144 174 170Tobln 191 111 l i t

Smith Loses Pint Game for Congre-gational.

Congregational won two of thethree games rolled last night agalnatEpiscopal and climbed further up thechampionship ladder.

In the opener tbe winners had a46 pin lead going In th* seventh.Delatour and Sinclair tripled in thetenth which cut down the lead. Ken-nedy furnished strong with 116.Bmlth missed the spare that wouldhare cllnched the game and Hege-man was not there with hie usualthree strikes and Bplacopal captured

, the game by 11 pins.| The Klmballtea were mlnua theirbig coach but tbe team went afterthe aecond with a vengence and had41 to the good In the seventh and

, who would win was no time Inquestion. Delatour came through

, with seven misses and low score of113. Meyer croaaed the double cen-tury mark and the acore showed adifference of t l In the totala. Thefinal waa a walk away for the Elmerstreet fellows. The scores:

I CONGREGATIONAL.Kennedy l i t 170 146E. Randall 167 141 181Smith 141 179 161H. Randall . . . . l t l 191 147

. .180 111 186

!4t lt lEPISCOPAL.

111 111LOYAL ASSOCIATION.

Butler 114Ollmore I l lBgan 141Ortlleb .147Worth 108

711

114117171141114

711

861

188148141111108

860

Delatour l i tSinclair l t lMoody 181Bartlett 140Meyer 179

110

111118117111101

800

810

191139186118166

746

Woodmen Forfeit Threw Game* toRed Men.

Tbe Woodmen ahowed poorsnortsmanahlp In not rolling theirteam agalnat tbe Red Men Mondaynight. There is much dissensionamong tbe Woodmen and It is doubt-ful If they will roll out the two re-maining matches.

The Red Men rolled one very finegame In the first one in which Hen-drickaon and Stegmeler crossed thedouble century mark and tbe teamtotalled 936. Orlpp rolled the threebeat gamea of the evening and finish-ed with 108. Red Men wind uptheir season with the Immediate Aidmatch this Friday night.

The scores:RED MEN.

Bogart 160 164 160O'Kane 114 161 111Hendrtckson ..110 146 147Stegmeler . . ..118 166 177Grlpp 188 187 108

936 813 814

Jnnlora Lose to AM.

Immediate Aid took three uninter-esting gamea from the Junlora, eel-lea la tbe good night game made thelaa in the goodn night game made thehigh acore of the match.

The scores:IMMEDIATE AID.

French 186 178 138Miller 164 160 186Orey 160 181 166Hahn 143 164 119Powlea 171 1C0 114

803 794JUNIORS.

Shotwell lit 168Vlnk 161 106Dentming I l lWelle 174Winter 141 170Duahanek . . . .164 111

Til 741

111

143139

141111164

197

HAND TENNISTOURNAMHNT START! TONIOHT.

Th* members of the St. Paul's Clubwill hold a handicap single* chain-nlonship hand tennis tournamentstarting tonight with close to twenty-Hve entries. Qamea will be play-ed every Wedaeeday *v«alng in theParish House aad th* pukUc ar* ear-•tally invited to attend this tourna-ment cups will be given to th*winner and ruaner-up.

Westfleld will have two teams Inthe national bowling tournamentwhich will be held In New YorkMarch 17 to April 17, under the nameof Westfleld Theatre teams.

Holy Trinity and Baptist roll Tues-day night and Baptlat and Presbyter-Ian next Thursday night.

One of the Sunday School Leagueaurprtaea la that Preabyterlan baamade more pins than Episcopal forthe same number of games yet arecellar champs.

One best bet Is that Dempssy willwear the C. D. Reese medal aa noone la likely to top 166.

Entries.sre coming In well for theSunday School League Individualtournament which will start Thurs-day, April 1.

Kim ball leads for the split spareprlae.

A special match la being arrangedbetween the winners of the Westfleldand Elisabeth Sunday School Lea-gues.

Next Saturday evening the Metho-dist will again battle with tbe AllStars. In the preliminary game tor

loneer Club will be tbe attraction.Games called at 8 o'clock.

The race for the Jacob! cigars for•piIt spares In the Sunday SchoolLeague Is some cloee. Ortlleb leadsby one with Dempaey and Rlmballtied. The reaulta ending with Feb-ruary gamea la Ortlieb 8, Dempaey 7,Klmball 7, Smith 6, Worth t, Melllck6, M. McMahon 6.

Baptist Win Two from Methodlat.The Baptist-Methodist match

Monday gave the rootera a chance todo much ahouting, but the Baptlatworked hard and after the first gametook the wind out of all their systems.Dempsey hit the pins well In theopener, but somebody had a Jinxatowed away In their pocket for hegot four splits and two misses for alow score of 118 and his team lostout by 39 pins. Young waa awayout of form and averaged 163 for thenight. The Elm streeters went outafter the second and clinched It Inthe laat frame and the final waa neverin doubt after the fifth frame.Dempsey came back strong with l i t .Alien replaced Wilson who had a 41score for four frames and did well,and the crowd all left happy, tbewinners didn't get three.

The soores:BAPTIST.

Shotwell 176 189 181Dempsey I l l 188 J15Gtlmore 103 170 181Ortlleb 164 163 170Worth 17t 191 186

810 896 936METHODIST.

Terry 158 171 184Young 161 151 155Wilson l o t 161All*g*r 181Weeterberg . . .180 ltt 191Alton 171 168 161

•19 888 861

Presbyterian Los* Three.Congregational took Preabyterlan

into camp three tinges Thursday eve-ning. A big gallery waa on handrooting for the Broad streeters. butthey would not take advantage oftheir opponenta breaks and pull awaya game to please the rooters. Pier-son unfortunately had a split fingerthat retarded his good work In hisprevious match and without tbeleader going atrong all went bad.Smith waa the only one to shoot a100. The scores:

CONGREGATIONAL.Kennedy 170 191Randall 181 147Mann l e t 160Smith toi i dHeajeman . . .177 HO

19114491

ltl111

741897 151PRESBYTERIAN.

_ , l t l 110 111Witt** 147 171 141Melllek: 117 151 141«>W HI 114 111Jackson Ill lei 17a

T i l set 709

STMKM AND SPARKS.T e » o m » evening Methodist roll

th*4r Hat stateh with Presbyterianand a*» *mt for tar**,

FHsBr sfcjht tka Red Mm finishtheir schedule aad It's a 100 to 1 betthey will sw**p th* beard*.

Monday Royal Arcanum and JOBiors roll their postponed match

When ar* th* league nrKw goingto b* placed on exhibition?

WK8TFIKLD CLEANEDCP NEW YORK.

The New Yorkers from the Key-stone alleys made their first visit toWestfleld Saturday evening. Sociallytheir stay waa a pleasant one, butfrom a bowler's Idea It waa a longCoup for the country boys. West-field cleaned up every match. Toblnmade the high score of 241 In thefive-man match and Montroaa waathe big nolae In the two-man affair.Matthewa found Btofxa eaay pickingIn the singles.

The acorea:WE8TFIKLD.

Baker 110 117•obln SOS 146

Stegmeler I l l 183Ehmling 169 119Matthewa 179 ltt

111 110NEW YORK.

Rose 110 176Springer 178 181Bode I l l 171Moran .' 171 114Storks I l l 111

877 178DOUBLES.

Ehmllng tO4Matthewa I l l

111

Springer 180Crosby I l l

III

Montrosa I l l 114Tobln 110 117

418 171

Rose 101 181Moore 181 169

114 340SINGLES.

Matthews .171 188 169 181 181Stofka 110 176 180 179 176

WEBTFIELD DEFEATS ROSELLE.The Westfleld Theatre alley team

made a clean up In the two and fivemen matcbea agalnat Dobbins' Ro-aelle team Wednesday evening. Thesingles event went to the visitorswho came up the line with Clausa,Bock and Alberta, a professional.Weatfield had to roll their beat to winhe opening game and In the fifth

frame were only 34 to the good.Four misses by the visitors In thesixth paved their way to defeat.Baker waa top score man with 111.

Bock and Clauas wars the big noisein the second game, but could notpull tbe team a winner.

The scores:WBSTFIELD.

Baker 113 197Tobln J06 192Radln 114 169Ehmllng got 103Stegmeier . 1 184 180

1081 941RO8ELLB.

Maloney 166 151Alberts 156 155Bhelver 191 1 4 7Clause 181 USB<x* 101 133

109 899

o.Worth 41Khmllng i tTotiln 45Bogart 44Orlpp 41Venn >Montroaa 41Dillon 10Htegmeler .41Btaman IfCo* IFelhl 13

Miller 41O. Ortlleb >Nelson I

lendrlckaon . . 1»Westerb«raT 44Butler t lOorster 87O'Keent ItMiKelvey 14

ortlab 14Wlltke ItRhotwell IIAllen IHudln SIdragon IArchbold l»'owles t l

H. . . I I. . . 4 !, . 4>.. .41

SUNDAY SCHOOLLEAGUE AVERIGK8.

The averages for all games rolledto Feb. 16 show Geo. Worth the bestbowler In the league, with R. Shot-well In second place and L. Meyerthird. W. Dempsey's high score of266 looks good for the medal. Thispublication gives only the 160 orhigher men:

o. plna Av«. H.B.

PRINTS AT IT AGAIN.

The local prlntera will meet theirPlainfleld colleagues on tbe QaeenCity drives next Tuesday night. Theaorlea now stand "even Steven" andthla battle will be for blood.

CHECKERSM. W. TRAOKY ST. PAUL*

CHECKER CHAMPIONThe checker tournament that haa

been running for more than a monthat the rooms of St. Paul's Club wasbrought to a close last week. Thirtyfour members took part and someclose games were plsyed before acontestant was put out. M. WTraeey proved he was the one beatbat and captured the handsome cupemblematic of tbe club's champion.

FRATERNAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.The compilation of th* Fraternal

tA!»Hue averages for flvo monthsshows Oeo. Worth out In front with183.14. W. Khmllng second with18S.1. J- Tobln and M. Bogart arelighting hard for third and fourthprises.

in the high *core* O. Ortleb andM Bogart ar* first snd second withJ88. W. Ehmllng third with 14i. H.Cllne fourth with 144 snd O. Worthflfih with 141.

The following have rolled In tbe150 or better classes:

Pins Ave. H.S.7710 111.14 141•III HII 141l i l t 111.14 MlTIM t i l . 4 Ml•111 171.11 MlIII 177.1 111

7111 171.1 It*HIT 171.17 5117071 171.14 Ml•Ml 17114 114till 1T«1 • M ltill lilt Ml7»7I 111.17 Ml1101 H I I101! 111.4iiH mi7110 117.41 IIS•III 117.11 114• 171 HI 10 11741*1 111.11 106M M 114 11 110•171 114.11 1111414 144 14 IM4171 114.7• II 114.1HIT 111.30 1111411 111.4 ill1111 1111 IKtill 110.11 117f>716 1H.I1 1111114 151 « M l7014 1S7.1I 11177M 1ST IS 104•111 166.17 1041110 114 1 117•170 111.14 201•Oil lll.il 101•III 110.11 107

Wilson . .Koons . . .Ollmore . .\V. BrownKdwarda II

Miller 41Orey I!Hahn 41

III

in

III111

TRAM AVKHAOE8O. Plni Ave H.B

Royal Arcanum.II 44119 ««9 I01SR«d Men 14 46877 114.1 911Loyal Aaa'n . . .17 4IIII i l l . l 173Woodman . . . 1 1 40119 717.11 910Immediate Aid.17 41111 74111 l i tlunlora 14 11019 706.11 904

Worth IIHegeman IIBhotwal! IIMeyer IIE. McMahon IIJaekaon IWeaterberg .. .. IIKennedy itTerry II

lerion <Young 10Carpenter IIOrtlleb toVelpe IOilmore IIwilaon ,11Carroll .11Dempaey IIRandall IIAllan IIEuan itM. McMahon IIKeya 10Smith IIMelllck 10Wlttke | |Wahl 14Tobln 10Allegar nBishop i tMuody 14

•1011111t i l l• 41144141011111!•711KM10111071Mil1014104

III!1001Mil6411till47171101till4(01•07747141717M074701170119116141

1115 141111.11 117110.1 111171.17 141171.4171.171.717111 101171.10 III171.1111119 1

111101III

101tit101

111.14 117111. 171117.11 111117. Ill111.7 111114.11 111114.11 104114.1 13111111 197110.31 1131101 litltl.lt 101119.14 191169.13 190ltl.lt 104111.10 319114.1 19415! 1 1§6ltl.lt 113

TBAM AVERAGES.Q. Pins Ave. H.8

Baptlat II 1IH7 ids 10S8Methodlat . . . .31 mil mil 941Congregational i t 11(11 (10.13 934Presbyterian . . I t 19013 744.7 147Kplacopal It imt 716.H 023Holy Trinity . . I I 14149 690.9 965

BASKETBALL

MKTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.Saturday evening the Methodist

basketball teams won a double head-«r The Drat team defeated the AllItars by the score of 11-16. Davknmd Towniey star led for th* Met*. In1 preliminary gam* the second t«amlef«ated the A. B. C. by the acore of1-1.The Mne-up:

METHODIST 1st.O. F. P.

W. Clotworthy. TA 0 0 0A. Towniey, l.f * T 11Davles, c 1 0 •Van Doren, r.g I 0 *Keegsn. l.g 0 0 0

7 7 IIALL STARS.

O. F. P.Cohen, r.f. > * »Day, l.f • 0 1 1Baumann. c. . , « • I 1 tHinchman, r.g 0 0 0Rltor. 1.S * * •

6 6 16METHODIST Ind.

O. t. P.Corbett, r.f 1 0 1R. Clotworthy, l.f I 1 7Woodruff, c 1 0 1Pope, r.g 0 0 0H. Towniey, t.g 1 1 t

6 4 16A. B. C.

O. F. P.Meyers, r.f 0 1 1Bunce. If 0 0 0Hinchman, c. . 1 1 tFleming, r.g 0 1 1Dsnnla, l.g 0 0 0

1 4 8

W. A. C. DEFEATSKINO8LKY MTDGKTS.

The W. A. C. baaketball team, Inone-aided game, defeated the

ICIngaley Midgets laat Saturday bythe score of 14-8. For KlngsleyHouse, their forward, starred andeveryone of the W. A. C. team play-ed an excellent gam*.

Th* line-up:KIN08LBT.

O. F. P.Houae, f : 1 5 7Lewis, f 0 0 0Boose, c 0 0 0Alforrd, g 0 0 0Blake, g 1 0 1

W. A. C.G. F. P.

Stevens, f 1 0 4Swing, f 0 0 0

lark, f 0 0 0Dixey, c 1 10 I tSisserson, g I 0 4Davles, g 0 0 0Hlnchman, g 0 0 0

FRATERNAL CALENBAR

Meeting PUcee.Odd Fellows' H a l l -

Companion Court Lady Foresters.Menno Tribe Order of Red Men.Pride of Our Flag Council, Daugh

tera of Liberty.Unchurch Lodge, A. O. U. W.Westfleld Lpdge of Odd Fellows.Westfleld Camp, W. O. W.

Arcanum Hall—Central Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.Fireside Council, Royal ArcanumLoyal Association.8tar of WeatDeld Council. Daugh-

ters of America.Masonic Hall—

Atlsa Lodge, F. ft A. M.Court Provident, F. * A. MLoyal Order of Moose.Westfleld Conclave Order of Hep-

tasophs.Darby Hall—

Westfleld Council. Knights of Co-lumbus.

LECTURE) WELL ATTENDED.The lecture In Washington School

laat Saturday night proved a decideddrawing card and on* of the largestaudiences of th* seaaoa heard ProfHenry E. Northrup tali of Berlin andth* German Kaiser. Professor Northu* waa In Europe at the Urn* th* war

bisk* out and his experiences bothbefore and after the opening of thecouaict were extremely *nt*rtalnlngTrustee E. E. Thompson lntroduftsdth* speaker and announced th* ooacert for next Saturday evening laplace of th* regular stereoptlooulecture.

Mr. Commuter—Th* Leader Cent-Words are little human intereat

itorles reflecting the needs of hun-reds of people. Cultivate the habit

>f reading them. If you have any-thing to sell, anything you wlab tobuy, a house to ront, 'n need of amaid or other help, avail yourself ofthe Interest now being taken In th*Leader classified ada. The coat lasmall, returns large.

FOR NEWS AND FACT8READ EVERY PAGE.

$100 aMonth

will give your wite at leastthe necessities of life. Bothyou and she can know nowthat she will always havethis no matter what mayhappen to you, to your busi-ness, or to other investments.

And you can arrange tohave this income paid to youfor your own old age.

The cost is probably lean

than you think. I will be

glad to answer your inquiry.

PhoM UVU. 0

Bex StO, WiatfeM, M. J.,or

HO stootdm*. *«r Tor*.Uto fiKuiaM phu

EdisonPhonograi

The Edison DiamondPhonograph is c o e amusic lovers to be the Isound reproducing inst i^ever offered to the public,

T h e s e instrument! *j|play any other discwith our extra sound pnand will play them bttterftbe machine Tor whichwere made.

T h e s e wonderful inttn*merits can be seen, heard ^are for sale by

E J. MARTIN, IEla St., Ophite Port Offl,

WESTflELD, 11Old He«hines Taken in Esssa-DeaMtatt rations at Your Hem I

Dealred

AGENTS FOR

IndjanMotorcycles!

The New 1918 Model, ibt

INDIANBIG TW1

with 3 speeds i-, here.

Come in and sec this

machine. Nine new innon

on this year's model.

Damonatratlon Upon I

LEO ZEISELBicycl* coid Sporting I

222 W*»t Front StPUInfleld, N. J.

Two Deere Frem Preetari

Largast Bicycle StM*In Union County

VAX

DID your I*n c g l i g "

bind acroa tiechest or feel bunchy i«the neckband r Take •little look st the new

TRIMFITS h i r t s

at your dealers. EmrfTHiurrr th»t is guarantee!w i t h aper tonalguarantee— i t wnin thethirt.$'•5°

d

V. H. SCHAKVKK * o a

FIRES1DK OOUNCIIi.I l l ROYAL ARCANUM

Meets Second anrt Fourtheaoh month at * p. m. In A r a""*!:Frank B. Waahburne. Regent • » •mlt Avenue; Bugene O. HaoW**lector, 110 Dudley Ave. W ; OW*1'aek. Secretary. I l l Flral St

WE 0 0 PRINTING

We print bill -. ,velopen, etrculare, callingding announcements. inviteleu, program*, ppatera.everything done In a flr»L-w-ehop. We wake a special!! •<by-laws and other 6ooK». •«*may be seen at our oraoe. i l lany sirlnllnj: to be done, bring

all «** , ,

Newspapers Deliveredto your MMtttonc*)

MAGAZINES AS WELL

Robert PL Smith, Jr.•VAnOKU

KmtAVD KIWn>lAUn

WMtftdd. N.w

Page 11: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

mtatmtmt. hnlm

*****

rttELLO, SAN FRANCISCO!"" H E L U U E W YORK!"

alking by Telephone Across the Continent ToM In

Story and Picture—Father Knickerbocker

Salutes Miss California by Word of

Mouth Over the Wire.

IKS than forty years ago. Alrxmnler Urabam Bell, standlnu

0 in u little attic at No. 5 Exeterl'lace. Boston, seut through n

teleiihone. his own Intentionnrnt spoken wortln erer carrieda wire, and tbe wonla were heard

understood by his associate. Thom. Watiwn, who waa at the receiveru adjacent room. On that day.:b Hitti, I87B, tbe telephone was

and the tirst mexmige went overuuly telephone line In tbe world-

leas than a hundred feat long.world moves s long way ahead Inluau of one man'a life. On Mondaynoon. January 28th, thla sameauder Urabam Bell, sitting tn the>» of tbe American Te.epbone AItniph Company, at New York.

to this same Thomas A. Watson>u Francisco, over a wire atretcu-;).-KKJ miles across the continentpart of a system that Includes

l.uUO telephones, connected l>y 21,-KHI mile* of wires,that same memorable year of 1876,

I'edro de Alcantara, Emperor ofII. visltlnn >he Unit telephone ex-

tiou at our flrat great nationalthe Philadelphia Centennial,

ed up the receiver, listened aa Pro-Hell talked at tne other end of

room, and, amased at tht wonderh? thing, cried out: "My Uod—Itka." Uur l>oin Pedro lived to aee

Panama 1'adflc Exposition bed bave beard Professor Bell Ulkto him. not merely from tbe otherof a room, but from the other aidecontinent

Panama-Partite Exposition itself,ned to celebrate tbe- completion ofPanama Canal and tbe joining ofAtlantic anil Pacific oceans, will

k a still closer welding of tbe KaatWest. When Ita (rules are thrown

> on February 20th, Snn Francisconot only I* ne.-irer to New York

IUKD a shortening of Ita waters. but will In- In conatant and InitaneoiiN touch with It through thehim of ftpcprh. It la a curioua fact,that thin M.H'oml great feat of en

prinii, this other ciuinl. thla evene Intimate connection between theseaboard*. ha» lH>eu completed insame year Quietly, almost un

red, but xipmtlly and bravely.le the Klgnuttc Hteam abovels wereInn their way through tbe earth InSouth, the ciiKliieera of soond nndtrlclty were weaving their magic« through the nir and pushing onard the Golden (iate. Their workbeen lest H|wtitcular, It has exclt-

title attention, but these men haveobstacles ax hard to overcome aa('uleura HIUIP. and they bave con-

red them. The long dreamed ofnxcontlnental Line Is no longer aim New York can talk to Bannclsco.'ho Transcontinental Lino Open.ouday, Jnnuary 2A. l'.ll.'i. baa takenplace among the momentous datesho annuls «>r science and buman

M l «<>»»•A Sttlng place for Ita cotKefjrioav-there Is witchcraft in it, and the mowbias* of business men In the officesor the American Telephone ft Tel*graph Company on Monday felt something akin to uncanntnea* at tbethought that hi* voice bad gone acros*thirteen state*, .hot over prairies andthrough forests, hurtled through cities,climbed in* Rockies, skimmed acroastbe desert and reached the Pacificcoast, and th* answer had come backto him In an eye-wink.

A Dramatl* Moment.Tber* have been few more dramatic

moment* In the hlatory of sciencethan when the venerable ProfessorBell lifted tbe receiver from Ita bookand called lo Watson, th* friend andfellow-workman of hi* youth. In far

But. whU* the telephonespeed word*, It must also guarantee•are delivery to tneae million* of littlepassengers It carries every few ralantes In the way of sound wave* createdat the rate of 2.100 a second. Tb«remust be no Jostling or crowding. Thesetiny wave*, thousands and thousand*of varying shapes, which are made bytbe human voice, and each aa Irregularand aa different from the other as tbewaves of the sea. must nut tumble overeach other or get Into each other s way.but must break upon tbe Pacific constJust aa they atnrtcd at the Atlantic, or |all the line falla i-nd the millions of.dollar* *p*nt upon It bare been throwu jaway. Aad In all thl. line. If Jurt onepin-point of construction hi not • • Itshould be. If there Is oae lota of Impar-faction, tbe mile* of line are useless.'and the currents and wavea and maudsand word* do not (each the end a* they•booM. It hi each tremendous trine*,not tb* climbing of mountain* and th*bridging of chasms, tbat mak* theTranscontinental Una one of th* Wonder* of tbe age*.

Th* engineer In telephony cannot Inere*** hl» motive power. A breathagalnat a metal disk chaageaalr wnresInto electrical current* and thaw elecrrtcal current*, million* of which *rvrequired for a single conversation, mostbe csrrled across tbe contlueut aadproduce the earn* sound waves lu SauFrancisco aa war* made In New York.B*re Is * task so line a* to be gigantic.In his "History of the Telephoue.

ho Naxt stop—Driving th* Stake,

grem. On that day. lu tbe presenceupa of prominent men on eithertbe Transcoutiiiental telephone

«" were given their first public teat.il completion of tbe line wa*

celebrated. Dbttlngulabed menbe office, of tbe Pacific Telephone'elenrapb Company lu 8an FraudavUnversed freely with diatinguiahedi »n the Atlauiic seaboard, and oat

Krent chapter lu tbe history ofVUouy waa tluiMbed aa Bell, alttlngthe offlce* of the American Tale-»e & Telegraph Company IB New« wlked to Wataoa acroaa a eonti

here wa* no hitch in tbe pro-mine, or any doubt a* to tbe Imaove sticeeaa and practicability of Uw' line.boae who talked over tbe telephone

o»i ratae Ihelr voirea above the»' conversational pltcli. and the **>s came back from acroaa tne coo-ut. clearly and lustantaneoualy"» waa no more effort, delay, or ujinctne* thii, in talking, acroa* a

fewof Bell aay* that heoui the ip'epHOM te

DBnl

away l u Francisco. There waa awonderful story In tbat Brst "Hello,"a marvelons tale of miracle-working, ofheroic struggle and eublime achieve-ment. Pew men have aeen so great adream come true, probably no two menbefore. In all the history or the world'*discoveries and Inventions, ever livedt<> see such magnlUcent reaulta fromwork In which they had been the pio-neers. Hardened telephone users asall, of tbcee present weru. and accus-tomed to big event* aa moat of themwere, a bnab thjt waa tinged withawe, an almoat solemn alienee, fell onthe assemblage a* tb* great Inventortalked to hi* aaaociate. Every one felttbat be waa taking part In an epochmaking event, that In tne foture.achool children would la) made to learnJanuary twenty-fifth a* one of the bigdatea In the world'a aclentlflc. commer-cial, and political history, one that rank-ed with that other day when "Whatwonder* hath Ood wrought" waa flashed over Morse's wire.

In the tpsoo of a Lifetime.Moat wonderful of all. perhaps, In tne

minds of those present at tbe openingof tbe new line waa tbe tact tbat tblaachievement, the crowning glory of *ovaat and complex a ayatem, had takenplace within the apace of a man'a life-time. On March lutb, 1878, ProfessorBell, working away at the almple tele-phone be bad Invented, called to blacomrade, "Mr. Wataon, come here, Iwant you," and Wataon beard that flratof all telephone meaaage over the wire.In New York on January 28th, Wlo,the same voice was talking and, in SanKranolaco. tbe same ear waa llatenlug,aa on tbat spring day thirty-eight yearaago. but under what different condi-tional Then tbe struggling young In-ventor and his associate ba<J just suc-ceeded tn producing the only telephoneIn the world and In talking over a fewfeet of wire. Ahead of them were !yeara of ridicule for tbelr Invention, In-difference to tbelr plan*, and opposi-tion to their efforts. On thla othergreat day they saw tbelr almple con- 'trivance aa part of a vast system Join-ing together the country's greatest andmost distant cities and serving the use*or 100.000.000 people. Not many menhave seen no great a fulfilment of theirearly ambitions, no other Invention baaever taken so great a atrlde in so briefa time.

It *ot t » i a tremendona atrlde, forwhen Bell Invented that Srat feeble re-ceiver, it waa the beginning of tele-phones. There bad been nothing likeIt or anywhere near like It In all theages. It was a creation—aa far a* adentitle appnrntua waa concerned. It wa*made out of nothing. More than tbat,thla crude Instrument—Juat capable nftransmitting speech the length of aroom-waa all Bell gave to tbe art oftelephony, but It waa euougn. TbeAmerican Telephone 41 Telegraph Com-pnuy and It* associated companies havedone tbe rest

Th* Real Problem.Just what this "rest" mean* can be

fully appreciated by those only wboknow tbe difficulties to be overcomeby tbe telephonic engineer and tb*•ubtlety and delicacy of tbe forces.t4tb which be ha* to deal. The veryminuteness of thing* make* Us taskherculean. Inatead or having to fig-ure on Immense weights and maaaaa,he I* baffled by Inflnlteslmally emailfraction*. Hi* energies are devotedto conservation, and conservation a*the moat Intense kind.

It waa, perhaps, little more dlfflcnlt'o string wire* from Denver to BaaFrancisco than fruin New York MDenver, out the actual constructionof tbu line wan the least of the engi-neer's trouble*. HI* real problem waato make the bue "talk," to send ooroe-thiug JMJUU mUw with a breath a* themotive power, lu effect, the voyageof the voice acroaii the continent i*Inatautaueuua; If It* apeed could heaccurately measured, a Bfiaeutn of aaeeoud woald probably "• a W w -

act lu otner words, a meaaage Of in*acrusa the cowlnem on the uew Traa*-coutluenul line, travel*, not at therate of 1,'tiU fort per *econo\ wufcb latbe old Hinge i-uucli »p«jd of sound, butat fitUJUU mile* M** *evond» if it wevapossible for wiuuii to carry thai far- »•Keilo" utteted in tie* Xutk aud trav-eliug through tuv air without Uie aiduf wire* w»U elDtlrk'ilj.-»ould tMtreucb twu Krimi-bwo uulll four hour*later.

, Herbert N. Casson says tbat tb* energy set free by cooling one spoonful

i ot wster one degree, would oiwrate •telephone for ten thousand years. It

I waa to nurse and coax thin baby corI rant of electricity three thousand mil**! across the continent, under rivers andover mountain*, through the blisteringbeat of tbe alkali plains aud tbe coldof nnow capped peaks, that has taken

{the time and thought aud labor of thebrightest minds of the scientific world.

ateraHy «* well «• tgnrattt-el* the de-velopment nnil iierfeetlon of tbe ».v»tem hns liwn "all along the I'ne." Thetight thin new "Winning or the West.'has nut Iwen a duel, to tie won by a•Ingle Inventor struggling for the aolntton nf mime one lila problem, but abattle, a camimlmi. In wbleh thousandshave helped to overcome a thoumimihtndrancen and Imperfection* and dlfScuttles

When the telephone left tbe hand-of Bell nml Wataon. It waa "aa eatentlallv perfected instrument" In theeye* of the Inw, that la. It did whmwaa clnlmeil for It-It talked—but thaiwaa all. The diaphragm wa* simplyan anlmnl mnmnnn* tied around «niece of wood aud In touch with amagnet. Kron this acorn the oak oftbe Bell Ryutem, nation wide, rmigrown. From thta nnall beginning,the Transcontinental Line baa been•volved. mul It *s* *»•» an evolutionla tbe words of Pr«sMrnt Theodore NVeil, it la "tbe cumulative effect ofImprovements, gmtt and »mnll. In telephone, transmitter, line. cab!*, switchboard, and *v*ry other piece of apnttratua or plant required In tb* trau-mlaalnq of speech." In all tb* 8,-NM•s i lo •«• the line there I* on one spotwhere a man may polut his anger

•ay, "Here la the secret of theTraimcuntineutal Llue: here I* wbatBakes It iHHUlble to telephone fromNew York to Han Francisco." Rattier,It Is the perfection at every point that

brought tbla about. II la tbe de-velopment of the transmitter at NewTors that makes th* receiver at SanFrancisco do tta work so well: It is tbeImprovements In the rei elver at HanFrancisco that cauae th* transmitterat New York to perform Its functions•o admirably; it la th* perfecting orevery Inch ot line and every bit ormecbiiuUm between them tbat enablestbe Instrument at New York to talk«n<1 tbat at San Francisco to bear.

Salving th* Problem.Never has been auch • skillful and

patient lot of trained nurses, though,ss this Invslid of s current b«a had.Beginning with tbat first timid "ten InBoston, thirty-eight yean ago. tlieyhave led tbe weakling on. mile aftermile, to city after city, till It a nreached tbe other coast

Who did It? Who mad* thla wonderful achievement possible? Ten tbou•and man. beginning with BHI andWataon tinkering away at that Braterode telephone In an attic, forty yearsago. It ha* taken an rrmy of thoughtful, conscientious, patient men. keenof brain and skilled of hand, arrivingday and night for th* on* great wid-th* perfection of • ayatem and theconquering of time and space.

In office, 'aborntory and abop, underthe earth, high up In tbe air. they havethought and experimented and tolled,always aiming toward tbla Ides ofuniversal sen-Ice.

There baa been no iHotn ed problem,

ANNI'AI, MRRTINOOF BROTHERHOOD

The annual meeting ot the Method-tit Brotherhood will be held Mondayevening next, at I o'clock sharp Fol-lowing the buatneea session. Mr. Ron,of the New York Telephone Company,will deliver a short addtei* Illustratedby itereopficon view*, fiorn th* sub-lert. "The Big Byitem Behind theLittle Telephone." The public 1* In-vited to attend and hear tbla featureof the evening. Tb* talk will startat 8:30 abarp.

BIRTHDAV BURPHIBKMr*. Kmmi Damming, of Net York

avenue, wsa given a surprise party onFriday evening last by a number of

er fienda. The occasion was thebirthday of Mr*. Damming. Dancing,game* and tefreahment* were thefeatures of the evening.

lllllllllllinUIUIUllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIl

Are YouGoing to Move?

If so kindly advise us so that we mayhave ample time to secure what youwant.Our hiiKinPss is to find the places forour clients.We also write Insurance of every char-acter and place it in leading companies.

• V Now is thet ime to list your

properties for rent or for sale.

The Woman Who Takesthe proper help to keep her digestion right and her systemfree from poisonous accumulations, \A nut troubledwith headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat-ural sufferings. All women who have tried

BEECH AIVIS PILLSknow tiiin f >mous remedy to 1 > f ie proper help 'or them. Alaw doses w II mnlto iTinwiinto (..(Terence and occasional u»o willcauso a permanent improvement in health and strength. Theycloanse t.ie nvotem anil purify t'io Hind and every woman whoT~VCI o i rvocham'* Pills, rut only enjoy* better physicalcom.itic:i, with quieter nerves and brighter spirits, but ah*

Enjoys A Clear ComplexionE BD I I M I I — of S*~f«l V « I M • • W a M • •

SoM mrr^Wt. L. bos** 16V,• • » E

6V, Ma.Enrr Bos.

Count the StepsT"\ID you ever count theM-J steps you take in the Uj]course of a day to and fromyour main telephone ?

Extension Telephones savemoat of these steps. Theydouble the convenience ofyour telephone service andcost less than two cents aday in connection with aresidence telephone.

Why not hav* anBitenalon TsUphootr

I-U

NEW T O M TELEPHONE COMPACT

T. W. WABNKB, District Commercial Manager,1306 Bait Orand Street, KUsatoth, N. J,

WHO KNOWS"48 KLM HTKIrl

teal Estate

tHIIIHIIIIIlllUIHIMHIIIIHItlllllll IIIUtlllltlllllllllllltnilUlllllllttlllllMIItllH

SETTLE THE QUESTIONof having your old gown or suit

made new by letting our :: ::

Faultless Dry Cleaningdo the work for it is (tone right

when done here and also :: ::

D Y E IN G and PRESSING

ONORE BROS.104 Broad Street Phone 142-W

Mall and Phono urdors KaootvoPrompt and Caro'ul Attention

T*l*phon* MOO—Market—Five Five-HundredBUSINESS HOURS 9 A. N. TO 6 P. H. DAILY

IlltV (UHllMt HHOI'PIM; C'KNTKK OF NKW JKIIMKY

WOMEN'S AND MISSES'FINE SAMPLE SUITS

At 14.75,19.50 and 24.50While we (juotn no valuations, we desire to empliitnlin tlit fact

that the above urlruK are no more than these HUitg »ell for at wholo-sale, In fad, Homo figuie at about manufacturing coit. Kverymanufacturer accumulates a number of sample suite for one rea-son or another, and thus early In the season these are moat desir-able, having been shown only a few times. The materials are ser-ges, gabardlma, poplins, vlgoreaux and othera.

Umbrellas, values up to 92.98Which will be sold during this sale at tl.lt eacb. There are

Just aa good aa those offered in our recent very *i nnsuccessful sale ^a*mm&

The covering I* a aupeigrad* of silk tape-edge American taf-feta,strictly waterproof and a vary serviceable fabric.

Trie Men'* Handle* comprise mainly natural woods, straightor crook, some sterling trlmmad.

The Woman'* Handle* consist of iterllng diver novelties, goldplated novelties, natural wood with beautiful fancy carved silver orgold and many other novelty Idea*.

Prepare for April showers by getting two or three of these fln«umbrellas; the bargain is extraordinary.

Immense Spring Bargain Week Grilling of

Women's reg. 98.00 shoes at 93.98Gun metal lace shoes with new (bad* ot sand Dreadnaught

cloth top, with plain toe*; gun metal lace (hoe* with pearl giay clothtops, and diamond tipr; patent leather lace sboes, with sand dothtops, plain toes and diamond tips; patent leatoer, button with newsrade "Puddy' cloth tops, all the above aie brand new shoes, Justreceived for Early Spring wear, ar* all Goodyear welts and all madewith the new I.XV heels. The above come lu all sites Hi to 7.A to O widths in som* w* bave AA width. In addition to tbe above,we bave added a number of our staple shoes. All of the shoes em-braced in tbis special offering wera taken light fiom our regular$6.00 stock and marked down to 13.96 Just for this occasion. Manygood styles. Just right for early spring wear; patent leather buttonwith black kid and cloth tops; gun metal button with black kidtop*; mat kid button, black sued* button, gun metal bstton withgiay suede tops; patent leather lac* with brown cloth topi; allmade with welt sol**; soma have LXV Cub*a heels, some have regu-lar Cuban basis some sl**s missing, but It will pay you to tiy to getfitted, a* ahoe* ot sack (tsndard modal* and giadea ar* rarely re-ducad in price. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _I'Hotll't l\l) I «HK»'I I IIM.M tMIKk HI HID •>« » MMMltfc

L. 5. PLAUT & CO.711 TO 721 BROAD ST.. NEWARK N. J.

Page 12: THE WESTFIELD LEADER · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^KNTV-FIFTB YKAR No 24., raw JBMIT, WBDNTODAY, MARCH 3, …

JUNIORS HOLDSUCCESSFUL SPREAD

Seniors With Assistance of Out-siders Break in Room and

Rough House

YOUNGSTERS WIN OUT

In spite of the fact that ever sincethe Seniors' spread came to griefsome few weeks ago and the Seniorsrowed vengeance on the under class,the youngsters palled one over oatheir older brothers last evening andfor over an hour held the Seniorsout while the members of the Juniorclass had their annual spread In theColumbus hall on Prospect street.

The affair would have terminatedwith a complete victory fo rthe Juni-ors had It no! been for the assistancerendered the higher class by a coupleof young men of the town who makea practice of hanging around thisbuilding and are familiar with all themeans of exits. One of these "volun-teer" Seniors equipped with s Oreextinguisher which he used with tell-ing effect In the faces of the Juniorswas responsible for the falling backof the guard that was stationed atthe door of tbe hall.

In the mix up one of the outer doorswas pried from Its hinges snd con-siderable other dsmage done.

Lieutenant Caufleld, of the localpolice, itopped the fight when It wasat Its height snd the members ofboth classes cooled down and enjoyeda dance.

U>YAL8 BIG 8MOKRR.

Thursday evening, March 18, willbe one big night In the records ofUnion Council, 1-oyal Association.After the meeting Orator Oarrettsonwill march all tbe members andtheir friends to Flagg's Theatre,which has been engaged for a goodold time smoker. The entertain-ment will consist of tbe regular pic-ture show Interspersed wltn vaude-ville by high class artists from NewTork. Tickets are selling fast andIf any one has not bought one do soat once and don't miss the fun. Thesmoker starts promptly at 10 o'clock.Tickets can be secured of A. S. rlagg,E. Wlttke, Hiram flak and membersof the Orator's Committee.

vonAHWCAli MKETim

Ths regulsr meeting of the GrantSchool Parent Teachers Associationwas held In the Orant School lastMonday afternoon. Sixty of themembers were present. The talk onDrawing In the Public School!,which was to have been given byMiss Stockton, wss postponed untilthe next regular meeting. The nomi-nating committee appointed to pre-pare a slate for the annual electionwas appointed and la composed of thefollowing ladles: Mrs. C. R. Dunn,Mrs. F. E. Irsch, Mrs. O. W. Crav-ens and Mrs. F. W. Bllsworth. Acommittee to arrange for the pur-chase of s Vlctrola was appointedand Instructed to report at the nextmeeting. An acquaintance partywas arranged for the evening of Mar.1», and It was stated (hat the Fridayevening dances will probably be re-sumed sfter the first of April. TheFourth Grsde wss awarded the ban-ner,

NBW LIBRARIAN.Miss Elisabeth Smith, of Roselle,

bss been sppolnted assistant librar-ian at the Free Public Library to suc-ceed Miss Jessie MaeDirmld. realxned. The new appointee took up herduties on Monday of this week.

TO PAT OUT 980,000.

The fifteenth series of the West-fleld Building snd Loan Associationwill mature on April 1st next and sithat time the sum of $35,000 will tx>paid to the shareholders.

QCKBN R8THBR CIRCLE MRRTINfl

One of tbe best meetings tbe QueenBather Circle have held this sessonwas that held at the borne of MissHarriet Pearsall. of Ferris place, onMonday evening. Following thebusiness seaslon a St. Patrick's socialwas held under the direction of MissDells 8anford. Among the amusingfeatures were the blindfolded effectsof the guests to pin a pipe In "Pat's"mouth, a clover hunt and a "Pat"spelling contest. The meetings ofthis society are held the first Mondayof each month and after each meet-ing a novel social time Is planned for.

... MKDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The WestOeld Medical Society heldIts regular monthly meeting at thehome of Dr. Savoye, on Central ave-nue, laat evening. The paper of theevening was given by Dr. J. B. Har-rison and his subject was "PerpetualLife." An Informal discussion fol-lowed. After the business sessionthe members enjoyed tbe hospitalityof Mr. and Mrs. Savoye.

BOARD RECOMMENDSNEW CANDIDATE

(Continued from Page 1)

Savings Bank be suspended for a fewweeks until the question of the legali-ty of the name had been settled. Thissuggestion met with lnstsnt disappro-val and Mr. Orape stated that hethought the bank waa a remarkablygood thing and that If It was suspend-ed for even a short time the good al-leady accomplished would be lost.

Tbe question wss, after conslder-erable discussion, left with the com-mittee to secure further Information.The report of the McKlnley School

Savings Bank waa filed with theboard. Tbe report showed that thesum of $174.40 had been depositedand that only 18.70 had been with-drawn. The average deposit on thevarious days the bank Is open Isabout $11. The scholars are takinga great Interest In the work and aresaving pennies that would other

lie be spent foolishly.The detail report of the Building!

and Grounds Committee on the pro-gress of the work on the new schoolwss presented and read by the clerk.The report stated that the schoolwould be completed by September 1It the present program wss carriedout.

Miss Bray was granted permissionto attend the National Music Super-visors' Convention at PlttsburgMarcb 21 to it, at her own expense

President Dempsey presided atthe meeting and Meaars. Dennis,Moaer. Orape, Davis, Malmar, Orr,Thompson and District Clerk Web-ster were present.

BENEFIT BRIDGE.

A bridge party for the benefit ofthe District Nursing Association willbe given at the home of Mrs. R. A.Fslrbalrn on Tuesday afternoon, Apr.ftk. Tables may be reserved by no-tifying Mrs. Falrbatrn, 131 Klmbalavenue, or Mra. P. q. Oliver, 305 Elmstreet.

CARD PARTY FOR P. T. AWN.

Mrs. John 8palckhalver, of EastBroad street, will give a card partyat her home tomorrow, Thursday,evening, the proceeda of which willbe donated to the Parent TeachonAssociation of the Grant School forthe purchase of a Vlctrola. Bridgeand hearts will be played.

FOR NEW8 AND FACTSREAD EVERY PAGE.

NO NEED FOR PITY

W M t m U ) LIAPBB, WBPMMPAT, MA»0H 3,1916.

WESTFIELD AGENCYSINGER SEWING MACHINES

Parts, Repairs, Oil», Neortlve

A. GOLDBERGI M Rest Broad St. Tel. MOW.

Farm, Caiitrr Seits, T«wi Prt»-ertr. Airtklif jn mat.

HOLMES, 241 North Av«.unis*. WrttWt It. J

THE WESTFIELDDEFT STOR]

147 BROAD STjH. J. ROSEHTHAL, Prop.Telephone 484 W

Exchanges ConsideredIf You Wish It

Inspect property Hillside Avenueand New Providence Road

Transit Service Assured

W. R. RICH. Blllil.* AvraM,Tmn

The Leader Is the Shopping Ooldefor Union county. Read tbe adver-Isements carefully.

ADVERTISEMENTSfor all Now York papers

Received at office rate*.1. W. WALL, Leader Office, Tel. 407

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIUI^

[Hand's Young Folks Shoes)Our styles, are attractive and are designed togive growing young feet the comfort andfreedom from restraint that they require.More important the quality is dependable,and even in our lower priced grades you arecertain of getting full value for the money.

WE FIT THE FEET

ERNEST T. HAND |S. E. FIELDS, Manajer. f

REPAIRING Telephone 78-J 109 Broad StrMt I

IIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

Newwed—Look how your coat Istorn. I feel sorry for you poor bach-elors. Now, when a married man getaa little rent In his clothes-

Wise—He goes and pays it to tbelandlord.

JJANCE around to JheKate Greenaway

every Thursday Evening

130 BBOAD SHEET WEST

-J-

BETTER HOSIERYTHAU THE

Phoenix SilkHosiery

Never Exist*.. Wt nil it it

75c and $1.00You could search the world over and youcould not find better hosiery than theworld - famed Phoenix Silk Hose forwomen. We carry a remarkably com-plete line of it-complete in the assort-ment of sizes, lengths and colors. Everysmart chade is represented in the color-ings, which include taupe, bronze, Ma-hogany, Copenhagen, Palm Beach, gold,Tango and Russian green, also whiteand black.

If you seek silk hosiery of rare excellenceconfine vour choice to trie Phnonivconfine your choice toBrand.

the Phoenix

F. H. SCHAEFER & CO."NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE"

Telephone 460 7 6 ELM STREET

A REWARD of f 15 In oash will be paidby the Cltlsens Committee of Twen-ty-Five for Information sufficient toconvict the parson or per»on« guiltyof damaging any or the 'temperance'bulletin boards located In variousparti of Weslfleld. Cltlsens Commit-tee of Twenty-Five, Charles H. Rob-inson, Secretary.

BARK TO RBlfT.ner HI

CIIOICB Lghorn hens and pullets forsale chert) to make room. SunnysidePoultry Farm, Box 1T3, Westneld.

ONE GCNT-A-WORICL.AS8IFIKD ADVERTISEMENTSMINIMUM cnnaoB nrrBBN

4iv KSIIMATM for /our p.lntlns ordecorating from Waller Bros., olStolen Plains, coats nothing and will•ave you money. 3-ll-lltf

O«o. Cox, 417 Onw-J-10-Jt

BARRKD Plymouth Rocka, SingleC b B L h o s t t i n g •'*'

Poultrv1-24-21

Comb Brown Leghorns; settingHnd stock. CumberlandYards, 574 Cumberland St.

BIUGEST Breed of Chickens known;light Brahmas. large a" young tur-keys: heavy layers; big brown egfr*Betting 11.26. Just the breed forhome use. Pew setting hens. Phone44.1-J. HI* Locust Farm.

CARPP.TR cleaned and layed. alaownBhlnK and ironing done by wifeWork done promptly. Olve us atrial. It W Mead, 1(1 Spring HiTelephone 5S»W. 2-24-21

(l.lll K>, watches, phonographs, trunks,sewing machines and baga repaired;locks ami keys fitted; photographwork; doll hospital; old gold and sil-ver bought. George 'Mclntyre, 237Rimer He . WeatneltT N. J. Telephone• S4-W

COMPANIOK NURSE— Position dealredwith Invalid, elderly couple or blind

Keraon. Good reader, mender andnme worker. T. W. C A. trained

attendant. Good home required. Halary nominal. No lifting. AddressO.. Box a, Westneld. N. J.

DUDLEY AVBNUB property for sale.Largest piece of available land leftin choice neighborhood, with oldhouse, with great opportunity for re-modelling* and making Ideal home.Must be sold and can be bought rightIf bought at once. Consult Walter JLee. 41 Elm Street.

H4MMH TOR SALK.ary.

BOMB -TOR gALE, also<>u««y. oultable for anyworn. Apply Ilu.hm Vv

MISS J. DU ag«t.t f« •

MIlfT SBLL at onre very ,lots near South Avenue ,J. Paul Ungeli>ert setAvs., New York Clt>. cars j

orrU'KS AND AI-ARTHEinilIB the Hutchlnson bulluls»

ROOM AlfD BOARII wantrs br»man, oommuter. state t a ii n . MacL*an, m s.otchBUS.

TO LRT—7 room lionimprovement*, AIII.IV to lBoulevard.

TAXIDERMIST—Hl,,i» knistuffed and mount,.11 AnlmiTiruga, all kind hidea tammiW I L I I O U I f u r . l e t t t h e r nilyeurs experience T w &\vside Park, oppu*lte tar ban

_M»»-J. Dunellen. N. j

TWO FURNISHED r ,,.,,,,„ t0 „ - . -table board in vicinityProspect St.

WANTBD—A bicycle In fair <cheap. Addreaa j GO hudiev

TWO ADIRONDACKfully furnished; on,- in h|» (for a achool camp Hoth Hnopen Areplacefl. umi>U' piua ifor outdoor aleeplnK. line »l«cellent beaches, etc Fu«l, tboat supplied, 'ivi. photm itObtain further Informixphotographs

TO I.BT—Oarage. .115 WuStreet. Inquire II H. VMmarket.

KB. 1—To let, part of house, l i tLenox Ave., six rooms and bath, gar-den. Adults preferred. Phone 601-Jor E Johnson. 2-10-tf

riFTY DOLLAR "Vlctrola" and fortydollar records for sale; all at fifty Idollars. 416 Westneld Ave. 3-3-31 '

Kl.vr TO LRT—4 rooms, large bath.kitchen range, etc., 111.00. Possas-sion Dec. 1st. Apply 10 Prospect St.

il-l l-tfPLAT TO LBT—110 per month, four

rooms and bath. Apply to J. IICash, Qarwood, N. J 2-iO-tr

KI.«T T'i I ,KT-5 extra large rooms,over Westneld Hardware Store. In-quire Worl * MilleU.

WAWTBD—Five siilt>smerJersey, capable of earning imore per month, t'ompenu *Ited only by ability of thenOil Co., Cleveland. <)

WAKT11D—Girl for Keneralwork. Sleep home Call

; pect St.WANTED IS* l i e s Jl tin

Tailoring Co., 216 \\ atehanj APlalnneld, N J., around thefrom R. R. Station, for \" 'Pawnbroker's Suits nnd C ...extremely low prlct-a Bly Ivcoats and trousei'R Sulta iorder I1B.00 up.

WE MUST SBLL and Kuarantileast TBN PKR CKNT tfETo!Investment In three Hinall hot.

plot 160x180 feet. \n n reatrlcteOborhood, and only ten mlntit**to Station. Houses alwavlConsult Walter J I

•TOR BENTt-Practlcally new house, alllmnrove-nents, open fire place, diningand sleeping porches, steam hearSood location. F. H. Trevenen. 411

lountaln Ave. 3-l-tf

YOINO lady wanted to run ntnat Westneld Station InqtNews Agent.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms withtable board, alao table boarders 425Summit Avenue, Telephone 42-J.

l-S-tf

FOR RUNT—11-room house, all Im-provementa. large -ground, fruit ur.'shade trees; reitular rental 140, of-fend now at l i t . Hugh Smith 2Clark Bt. 2-»4-tf

FOR B E N T — I urare nlcelv furnishedrooms, convenient to station. 507

FOR "ALB—See advertisement of How-•II property on page 4. M R * I Co

FOR SALE—Two work horses andwagons. N. J. Crtckenberger. l-I4-4t

FOR SALB—Few shares bank stockgood investment, owner needs mone

>-i«nn, • i.eaiiw Office. S-3-lt

FOR BALK—Fl"e driving and saddlehersa, perfectly kind and gentleTelephone 1447-J Fanwood.

»OM SALB—One dresa suit, slia 40;one Tuxedo coat, slae II; all In Der-tsot condition Tel. Wt-J.

FOR SALB OR BXCHANOB—Fouracres of land, with bouse and barn,"a Johnson's Drivs. Scotch PlaltiB.Address W. B. M.. Leader.Westneld Avenue. Telephone H«-R.

' m "w«tn.wOOAdv.nC»a.ndT.^r:2ort

sTO* fALB—-Brn for hatching, Rhod.Island Reds, 11.00 par setting; Whitel*-knur»a. Jo cents and 11.00 per set-ting. Sunnyside Poultry Farm! Box

S T B A M S H I P a g T B A M g H I P

$iQ30$ iQ

rtrat daes TlakaU eaa?

Florida TripsiihsludlRf aU axranaea at neala and

ataaptag aoMminadatlau bath waya

Staterooms with twin beds and private bath;staterooms without bath but with private toilet,or more modest quarters where the SERVICS isjust as perfect but the COST a little less

N«w York to Jackaonvilla Without

Write for Information and b.autlful d.acrlptlv. m.ralura Address

CLYDE-MALLORY LINESHot M NORTH UVBR, NEW YOtK

' Q ^ **I*B1—A nvw I room UD-to-datp*?««. lot Ulxlto, with plenty offruit: chicken coop. Bararatn toSfflM b U ! " r A M r e < * *• B * Leader

FOR (ALB—5.000 California hedirr

KJ*Shat % sash 8v.dwV.HfM. J. T«L. 5J0-W. I-14-;,C.omb

hatching, day oldner St.. Phono it.; 1-10-4

a month I will taka

W a r t d W C S ^ ' R l V ^ y ' 1 ^ ^ ; ' ^

. AMERICA Saving Ien for Profit Sharing CouplCertificates at SmlthaStore, Elm St

DIED.A88ETT—At FlushlnK. NewFebruary tlrd, 1915. Stephen FJsett. In the 72nd >em of U) 1Brother cf Edwaril I.Weatfletd. and a form, r tinWestfleld Baptist rhimh

FOR SALIA large lot on DUELEY AVENUE110x200, fine locatiRight price to quibuyerHerbert I . abr

I prasrtct Btrtlt

DR. ALFRBU N. MAHTIWira iMisn t»« WOMAN?

MONDAY, MARCH M<k, al Itk« Praakrtcriaa' farlah"D» FaVa aUkUUMB ! '«•» '

•%•!•«•••*.•• ''*"•aaeaaken aatelt<e4 fur us <

N. J. Banking Dept. 1-'"

BENEFICIAL LOANKean Bulkii"B

It* Broad St.. KlInHiietli, 1I Iberal. quick loana. «» «•

•ousetaoM furniture, i"'"1"*,., u Iala. without removal; puy»"»"|natalments. Ijtgal tutes.

Promiiwnt cltisens nnanring ity OUARANTBK fair dealing

TUB TIMH TOINO IS

• » yninelf • ( a»»l'"-H. Otsksraaa." «k» I ' " ' '

IrlwwrrI

••wan aatf lei•c* BnalHaJ O H M La«as t

Mr town a>ar#««aaawt keantirat, k*s>»<><«' • • * '«SM> awaadkl* to »r<Hlaiee.trtal.. — .

O1s> n* W. BH.IAD m .O«a* Pfca»» <W-W

n.sMiass I t r «'IABK IWWrTFIBLU, N. •»•

DRESSMAKING AND MIL

•nsfleil SJM aja>.«a>-«ate•f ».w V«f4t, tosHM"1

sattr u r Haw. » HMHWARK. Ttit «wra '•"-


THE WESTFIELD LEADER · 1974-08-08 · THE WESTFIELD LEADER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR — No, 52 Stcona CltH Poitan Paid »t WmtliaM, K J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974

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