THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

THIRTIETH YEAR-No. 37. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

WESTFIELD HONORSITS HEROIC DEAD

Large Parade and AppropriateCeremonies at Fairview Show

Appreciation of Sacrifice

MAYOR FRANKLIN SPEAKS

All Westfleld turned cut ot doonson Monday to witness a parade o

C citizent and veterans of the CivilSpanish and World War teld in lionor of the dead ot the United Statesfour great wars.

Lindsay Dallas, in sailor's uni-form, was grand marshal and headedthe parade In Its march from theWashington School campus to Pair-view cemetery.

Autos containing Civil War veter-ans were driven liy Mrs. F. E. irschMrs. C. V. Steinuardt and MrGllmartin. Following thefte weretrucks donated by J. S. Irving, Tut-tle Uros., and William Willoughbyand which had been handsomelydecorated by William Khmllng, till-ed with school children, each carry-ing an American flag. Then an es-cort of police, headed by Chief JohnBosecrans. Following tbeao wereveterans of the Spanish War andthe World War, and largo groups ofmembers of the Women War Work-ers, American Hod Cross, Boy ScoutsGirl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, MayorOliver and town officials and lourhundred citizens carrying Hugs andhundreds of automobiles curryingthe members of woman's clubs.

The scene from the Soldiers andSailors Monument in Fairvlaw Ceme-tery, as the parade marched over thehill was one which will long bo re-membered by those who witnessedthe procession. Upon arriving atthe cemetery the veterans andmarchers assembled around theSoldiers and Sailors Monument andthe pedestal and flag pole on theAmerican Legion plot, where the ex-exerclseB were held. The programwas opened by Edward E. Townley,commander of the G. A. R. Memor-ial Detail, after which the band play-ed "Nearer My God to Thee" andprayer was offered by Rev. EdwardJ. Holden, pastor of the First Bap-tist Church.

The speaker for the occasion wasi Mayor Rutherford Franklin, of Sum-(inlt. Mayor Franklin told of how

he had served on the Draft Board,nd ot how willingly the boys whoame before him had entered.the ser-ico ot their country. Ha said thate recognized many of these sameoys in the gathering. He told of,ow grateful the French people feltoward America and of how theyrere laying flowers on the graves ofhe American dead In France. Mayor'ranklln referred"' to the obligationf duty and said that it was for allo hold aloof that torch In orderhat the dead may not have died Inaln. "If we falter In finishing the,sk which the boys began," he said,

'then we will fall." In conclusion[ayor Franklin congratulated West-eld on the line spirit of the day toirry on.

Harvey N. Flske, of Captain New-II Rodney Fiske Post, Veterans ofprelgn Wars, ot Cranford, recalledle heroism of the boys who served,leutenant Boattys and Sergeant L.

Coudert spoke for the Americaneglon Post.At the close of the addresses taps

ere sounded and a volley fired overhe graves by a firing squad of theimerlcan Legion. The audienceang "The Star Spangled Banner"nd the school children "America,"fter which the exreises were brought0 a close by the benediction nro-iounced by Rev. Dr. C. W. Wright,lastor of the FlrBt M. E. Church.

A half hour reeeBs was taken toIrisit and decorate the graves of the

terans. During this lime theptaln Nowall Rodney Fiske Post

'eterans ot Foreign Wars gaveelr ritual service over the graves

if boys of that town. Manager Ar-,ur S. Flagg secured nearly oneousand feet ot motion pictures ofe parade and exercises and these

ill he snown in the Playhouse on'edneaday, Thursday. Friday andtturday ot next week. When thejade returned to town, a stop was[ade at the Old Burying Ground in'ountaln avenue where taps werelunded .•Aid a volley fired over thefaves of the Revolutionary heroes.Many homes were beautifully deco-

iled throughout the town and flagso generally at half mast, duringforenoon and raised to the peak

ring tho afternoon. Many ot theiganlzations ot the town were in thele of march and particularly notlco-flo were the Red Cross, severalirabers ot whom carried purple

(Continued on pane five.)

SCOTCH PLAINS HOIDSTWO MEMORABLE DAYS

Our Neighboring Town Commemorates Her War Dead

With Ceremonies

M E M O R I A L MONUMENT

Sculth Plains spout what werepiouabiy tufcj twu most evontful dayin tlio hituury ot ttio town, when 11observed Memorial Day must uttluglyuy ileilitatiug a haudsomo memoriallu the toys who participated lit thWorld War.

Tho exercises started on Sundayuuou, when tho u. A. It. veterans,assisted by citizens and school chil-dren, decorated the graves of lliel.Cornier comrades. At the BaptistChurch Chaplain J. Madison Hurt)delivered a stirring address, takingas his text "Our invested Lives.'Patriotic music was played by theLiberty Band, ot Plainileld.

On Monday, the celebrations werestarted off with a large imrudu, com-prising veterans of tho several wars,members ot various organisations,citizens and school children. TheVictory Celebration Committee hihe march, and John Z. Hatiield act-

ed as marshal. Music was furnished by tho Liberty Hand and thoItalian Society Band. Several hun-dred persons were In the parade,forming the most inspiring sight thetown has uver Been. It halted at thehead of Front street, when) a review-ng stand had been creeled oppositehe memorial. Tho monument will

be one of lasting tribute to thosewho responded to the call to arms.Slghty-elght men and one nurse

comprise the list of those whomScotch Plains sent to the From, anilheir names will be Inscribed on a

bronze tablet to be placed on themonument.

A simple but Impressive ceremonydok place at the memorial. John Z.

Hatiield, chairman ot tho committee,made the presentation, and Tbotnus. Nlcholl, chairman of the Township

Committee, accopled on behalf of tho:own.

Hon. Jowett Shouse, assistant sretary of tho V. S. Treasury, was thepeaker of the day. He made a moststirring addreBs, • referring to thesplendid patriotism and spirit showniy the people during the war; andlolutlng out that their patriotism andnorgy'ls still needed during the)reseut turmoil of the "reconstruc-lon period." Dr. J. AckennimJok-3 also made a brief address.

Chaplain Hare made the dedica-.ory address and tho honor ot unturl-ng tho ling from tho olghty-toot flagole was given to Henry Schwalbach,

who wears three wound stripes andIs still » patient in the Walter ReidHospital.

"Over Here," a patriotic song com-josed by Miss Desmond, of the Pub-ic Schools, was sung by tho children,

Following the exercises a turkeylupper was served to the service menmd. liiTlted guests.

In the evening service- medals werereesnted to the boys. ExGov. Wm.J. Runyon making the presentationddress. As a mark of distinguished

service, Gov. Runyon personally pin-ed medals on Chaplain Hare and

Hips Schenck, a nurse.

DORCAS SOCIETY MUSICALE

Are you a Subscriber! If Not,liy Not Subscribe Now—$2.00 per

Talented Musicians to I'luy at Homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. T, U'llcox

An unusually brilliant programas been arranged for tomorrow

Thursday) evening at the home ofifr. and Mrs, J. T. Wllcox, on Euclidivenue, at 8 o'clock. Tho proceedsf the entertainment will be for theeneflt of the New Parish House.Talented musiclnns from Westtteld

and Plalnfleld will play and sing.The evening will be opened with aduet by Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs.Arthur B. Rowland, two of the bestocal singers. This alone would be

treat. Mrs. J. J. Thomas, one of.he finest violinists, will play soveraljeautlful selections including thelalnty little Romlino on a theme byKeethoven as arranged by Krelsler.Virs. C. Nelson Harrison will renderhreo brilliant piano solos. Mrs. A.L.. Seldler, a member of the Plaln-flcld Musical Club who Is an accom-plished singer of pleasing personali-ty will sing a group of songs includ-ing Massenet's Elegy with violin obll-gnto by Mrs. Thomas. Mr. WllfordWalters, of Plainileld, the well knownbaritone, will sing a number ot de-lightful fionga. Mr. Walters Is a mu-sician ot high repute. Three splen-did accompanists wil bo at the pianoduring the evening, namely, MianEthel Sleight, of Plainfleld: Mrs.High and SJIss Florence McCIIntock,of Westfleld.

The few remaining tickets may beobtained from Mrs. Wm. J. Ander-son, 421 St. MarkB avenue.

SCHOOLS HOLDSMAY DAY FESTIVAL

Bongs, Drills, Dances and SportsEntertain Parents and Visitors

at School Campus

LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED

The Eighth Annual Spring Festivul oi the public schools was heldon tile campus ul tue WashingtonCJCUOOI yesterday auernoon. AUtsi'holding up thu pertonnanct! iurlinen uluoicnt times, spread over aperiod of two weeks, the weatherman lmtilly relented unit sent a bu.tu-lilul day (or the festivities. As usuaUio event drew a large ami tmerenl-oil audience, the wains surroundingthe campus being lined three andtour deep with parents and friends ofthe children \vho were taking part ii:th« program.

A varied and pleasing programwas arranged embracing the delight-ful dances of the little children, thoInterpretive drills ot the older boysthe over Interesting series ot folkdances mill finishing with thu charm-ing May l'olo Dance. All the gradesin tho entire system from the klndor-garten through the senior clues inthe High School were represented luthe festival.

Many ot tho groups, particularlyin tho folk dunces, were dresBed inhi; costumes of the countries whoso

dancus wore being rendered and theright colors of the costumes added

much to the general mirucUvenossat the dances. This was especiallytrue of tho Dutch, French, Spanish,Italian and Japanese dances. Fol-lowing the dances ot the Americangroup Miss Kathorine Nichols did amost effective and pleasing AthleticDance.

Tho Interest In the llrst group ofdances-was us much in the kiddles asii the dances, but tho little young-

sters entered fully into the spirit ofthe dancea and went through thorn Inline shape. The results of the folkdance group showed the result otmuch hard work and careful trainingas did tho May Pole dance.

Below Is given the full programot the festival.

Mother Goose FestivalFAIIT 1

lot Cross Bun8....Socond Grade Boysley Diddle Diddle....First Grado Hoys

ilaa, Baa, Black Sheep .'.First Grudo Girls

Jack and JillKindergarten Girls and Boyx

tldo a Cock Horse.Third Grado BoysIlckory Dlckory Dock

Second Grado GirlsUttlo Bo Peep Third Grade GirlsMistress Mary Fourth Grade GirlsSongs by the Misses 15sther Nichols

and Edna PearsallPART 2

American SportsDrill .....Sixth Grado Boys

Sport—BaseballDrill...Fourth, and Fifth Grado BoysKporla—Rowing, Swimming, Diving,

Tennis, Gol£ and RunningPART 3

National Folk Dance FestlvulAmerlca,fr-Nutional Anthem—"Star

Spangled Banner"Dances:

Minuet, ....2nd Period H. S. ClassVirginia Heel,

a Gth Period II. S. ClassAesthetic Dance, (Catherine Nichols

Sngland—National Anthom—"GodSave the King"

Dance—"Amaryllis" .....Oth I"eriod H. S. Class

lolland—National Song — "DutchWarbler"

Dance—Wooden ShoesEighth Grado Girls

France—National Anthem — LaMarseillaise"

Dance—French Vineyard DanceFifth Grado Girls

The plot of this danco is composedif the most important Incidents of>f the earth In the spring and thethe summer's history. The breakinggathering of the fruit after the sum-mer's labors, are tho climaxes thutforce themselves to be represented Inhe joyful celebration which occurshen the grapes are ull harvested.

Spain—Spanish National Hymn.Dance—'LZoronta, 7th Grade Girls

taly—National Hymn—The Gari-baldi Hymn

Dance—TarantellaThird Period H. C. Class

apan—Japanese National Hymn.Dance— Japanese Pantomime,....

First Period H. 8. GirlsPART 4

Slay Festivalifny Pole Dance....Siith Grado Girls

Music by Mrs. Hegeman

MI&S M. E. HIDELL M.UtMEI)Miss Margaret Esther Slddell.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B.Sldell, of 220 Harrison avenue, wasmarried May 29th, In tho BroadwayTabernacle, New York, to DanielBlauvelt, of New York City.

ITALIAN KILLS SONAND INJURES WIFE

Joseph Iannacone of North Street,While Temporary Insane

Runs Amuck

A FRIEND ALSO INJURED

Joseph liimuicone, of North street,shot and killed Ills son, Michael Ian-nacone, aged 28 years, an over seasboy ami a member of tho AmericanLffgion, in his homo in North streeton Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Bo-sides stiooting his son, lannncono al-so shot his wife In the loft arm and(lulsoppe Vigiello, n next door neighbor in tho lett shoulder,

After the shooting lannacone ranfrom the house and an hour Intercams Into police headquarters witha request to wash up and on beinglnterrlgtited told of his deed andwas hold, later he wtw hold by Re-corder W. M. Hoard without ball tocoino before the grand jury.

It was gald Innuacono camo homedrunk and started an argument withhis wlfo over Gus, their 14 yenr oldson. Dorothy lannacone aged 17years, and Hose Iunnacone aged 12yearB, sisters ot tho dead mnu, bothtold Cblet of Police John C. Hoso-crans that their father blamed theirmother tor allowing Gus to stay outlate at night. Tholr older brother,Michael, they suy, took their moth-er's part and after the quarrel, Micheland GulBoppe Vlglello wont upstairsto Mlchol'B room, lannacone follow-ed and stopping in his own roomprocured a rovolver from under thomattress of his bed and entering Illsson's room renewed tho quarrel.

From tho Information secured bythe police lannncone first shot Vlgl-ello In tho shoulder anil ho thenturned tho revolver on his BOH andflredi tho bullet entering the loftlungj The young man died In fif-teen j minutes, Mrs. lannacone hear-ing the eliot ran upstairs and herhusband In turn shot her in tho leftarm, and she is now ut tho Muhlen-b«rg .Hospital, Plalnfleld, undergoingtreatment.

Lojils Marco, proprietor of a bak-ery, opposite the scene of tho shoot-Ing telephoned to police ChiefRosecrans, who with LloutenantNelson and Ofllcers Lolirer, Montrossand Millar, wero soon on the scene.Dr. 11. O, Savoyo was summoned andho examined Michel lannucone andlironouticed him dead. Vlglollo,who only received n flesh wound, re-ceived the attention of the physiciannnd was placed under arrost as awitness.

Chief nciBecrnns notified CountyPhysician Wostcott of tho shootingnnd ho ordered the body of MichaelIannacone turned over to HlgglnsMorgue In Plalnfleld. Chlet Roso-crans called in Chlof County Dotoc-llvo John A. Galatlnii to help him In-vestigate the murder.

UNVEILING OFBRONZE TABLET

'ongrrgutioiiiil Cliurdi IIIMUIII Ilouu-tlftil Bronze Mi'inori'il f<>

Her Heroic Drari

A bronze memorial tablet In hon-or ot tho six young men which theWorld War took from the First Con-gregational Church ot Westllold wasunveiled during tho servlcos in thechurch last Sunday morning.

The tablet was designed by Mr.William Henry Deacy, of tho W. W.Leland Company, New York, nnd InIs beauty of design rind symbolismIs well worthy of Its high purpoBeand of the place It 1H to occupy asa memorial of the dead. Prior toits unveiling it was covered by thosorvlco Bag of the church, which,at tho close of nn address Ijy Dr.Coo on "What Mcnneth Thin Mo-morlal," was removed and folded byour ex-servlco men, John Plait, Jr.,

John C. Elliott, Philip Keolor andiVilllam Kennedy. Tho flag wasthen laid upon'" tho pulpit and willbe preserved by tho church.

Tho names upon the tablet, eachfollowed by tho date of his death,uro as follows: Coleman TllestonClark, May 29, 1918; Stuart BurtonSaundors,, September 24, 1918; Bal-er StorrB Clark, Jr., October 19,

1018; Robert Clinton Haiiford, Oc-tober 25, 1918; Harold FrederickCowperthwnlto, October 25, 1318,and Francis Armstrong Mldilledltch.April 9, 1919.

I). A. II. TO HOLD OAni) l'AHTV

Tho Westfield Chapter of tho D.A. It. will have a card party at thehome o( Mrs. W. J. Meyers, 62"llghland avenue, Friday afternoon,

Juno 4, at 2:30. Members ot theD .A. R. nnd their friends are ex-pecting to ba present and a most en-joynble time Is hoped for at thistheir first social (unction,

EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR

IS EQUIPPED TO GIVK THIS 11K8T BANKING SEKVICU.

- WE WKLCOMK AND INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.

MONEY DEPOSITED IN

OUR SPECIAL ACCOUNTON ott nuroiti:

June 5thWill Draw Interest nt I For Cent from Juno l i t

"Open Monday Evenings

TRUSTEE GUARDIAN

JUNE DAYSJune days uro tho boat daya far exterior painting,

The atmosphere Is right, tho wood Is dry, and the gnatsand flies havo not arrived. Then too, you have the longsummer days to enjoy the appearance of a well paintedhouse,

If your job Is dona by Welch Brothers you can de-pend upon the best materials—Atlantlo Dutch Boy Lead,Pure Linseed Oil and Colors,

It is worth something to know that you are not onlygetting a job that looks well but one that will stand thotest of yours. There will be no disappointment If the workIB done by '

WELCH BROS. Inc.214 East Broad Street . Established 1868

Telephone — Day 168The Largest ami Oiliest PulntJng and Decorating Concern in Westfleld

Will You Have OneBEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP ON THE NEXT LOT

A. B. C. ELECTRIC

WASHING MACHINESThere nrc a few; only n few, left in the second citr loud that

will go soon. We will put o«o invuy for you nt the old price

iintl install it when you are ready.

Take Advantitgc of This Kight Away

RYDER AND CRAVES ELECTRIC CO.127 West Second Street PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Phone 1608 Plainfleld (Opposite the Plainfleld Theatre)

'fell us you saw our ud. in (he Leader

HOUSESConsult—

"The Man

Who Knows C

•W ELM ST

FOR SALE

/^/Westfield, N.J,/ Ueal Estate"., Oji|i. Post Offlco

Expert Furniture anil Pinna Movers

WESTFIELDSTORAGEWAREHOUSES17 nnd 111 Fnwpect Bt and

488 and 440 North Are.WKBTFIELD, N. J.

Kiprc

'AUTOSERVICEV

FURNITURE BOUGHT, BOLD AND BXCHAHOEI)

Pag« Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

= at Various Playhouses •- : • :- -

Astor

with

—"East ie West,"Bel««»eo—"The Son-Daughter."

. Bijou—"The Oulja Board."Booth—"Not Bo Jjong Ago;"tMe}mvat~"Hi3 Chinese Wife."Proftdburst—"SmlHn1 Through,"

Jane Cow].Cn*in<H-"Betty Be Good"Central—"As Yqu Ware."Century—"Florodora,"Coban—"The Hottentot," with William

Collier,Cohan & Harris—"Honey Girl,"Concur—"My Lady Frlende," with

CUfton Crawford.Cort--'Abraham Ijincoln."Gltlnge—"Martinique."fiiinplre—"Declaaaee," -with Ethel Bar-

ry mo re.lFnrtj -eiKUth Street—"The Storm," with

Miss Helen MacKelUr.Forty-fourth Street—"Look Wlio'6

Here!"tfulton~<-"An Innocent Idei."Gnletj—"Llehtnln'," with . IT r an k

Bacon,dnrrlck—"Jane Clegfi*.11

Globe—"The Girl From Home."Cr«-i>n»vlrl« VUlaffe—"Foot-LooflB."HartI»~."Respect for Riches."Ileurr MIHer'»—"The Famous Mrs.

Fair," with Henry Miller and BlancheBated,

JlmUdft—"Clarence."Knickerbocker—"Shavings."WtoeHy—"The Night Boat."11 tile—"Beyond the Horizon."IiUu«racre~-"Adflm and Eve."Lyceum—'"The Gold Dlgsera."j,yrl<s—"What's In a Name?"ftfaxlne Elliott'*—"Alt Sauls' Eve."Morocco—"The Hole in tlia Wall."DTcvr Am*'crdnni—13d. Wynn Carnivift'ora Mare*—".Lassie."playhtmm*—•"Tho "Wonderful Thin

with Jeanne Easels,Plymouth—"S Showers."FrlHM»s—"Mrs Jlmmlp Thompson."Republic—"The Sign on tho Door,

with•Mttrjorte ltambeou.Se I wyn—-"Buddies."Sbabert—E. H, Sothern and Julia Mi

Jowa in SbaKoBiiearoan repertoire.Thirty-ninth Street—."Scandal/1

Vanderlillt—"Irene," with Aflele Rowland.

Wfnter Uorilen—"The Fasslng ShowGirls, music, vaudeville..1010."

Newark ami Suburb* to Hear Vnaje auUltima In Joint Hrdtitl

H Newark Is io join that clualer ofortunate American cities that hiwihoard the hlstorleul Joint recital oEugen YsRyo ami Mificha Elman, Sothe celebrated virtuosi are to appearunder the local mnnngpment of JoaeplA Fuerstman at tho Armory on Wednesday evening;, Juno 36th. IncWentally this recital will l>e the lost of iseries, that has extended from coast Icoast and proved to be, by fur, tho niosImportant musical event of recenyears. Indeed, it in more llian aievent—ft Is to music lovers a ritual. 3is a certainty tliEt musical North Jeraey will turn out en masse to pay tributo to a rate art engendered by twomaster artists at the Newark ArmoryWednesday evening, Juno Kith,

* * *

T11EATHK NOTES

Now that Memorial Day has comeanil gone the thnntrlcsil soiiaon tooseems to be approaching the end. »V<new plays have been scheduled forthla week and one liy ami the theatresare closing' for ropairs, Tim muslctiplays, of course, ure nourishing, innmany will continue to bloom right orthrough the summer If the weather imuproves considerate and II tho lilayersnro not (cm clamorous for summer vacatlonB. In favt, musical shows st><»rrto thrive in warm ivefttJier for thcJjgeneral li^litncss of |»lol mill dniutlncBiof sotting- with plenty of fluffy clrlsnialte onlookum forget the licitt «utsiOc, howover grcrit it may lie. ShowaoC thla altracilvn tyim thui nocm ln>nto stay lire: "Honoy Olrl," Cohim nn*Hnrria Theatre; "Florodora," Century"Lassie," Norn IJaycs Theatre; "T)uEU Wynn Cartiivul," "Now .Amsu'rilum"Tho Nltrlit Hoat," Liberty; "Irene,*VnmlerlilH; "Whul'H In a Name?'Lyric; "As You WeFe'," Ontni l ; "Bud-dies," Selwyn, ami "The rnsBlnbr ShowOl 191D," Winter Garden.

The Zie-^foia ">Tln.-> o'C'luck Hevuebegins lit the Indicated hour in (he au-ditorium above the New AmstenljinTheatre, followed later liy the IZus-feld "JlUlnie-lit Frolic."

Iji.olh—"N<»t So LunK Ann"

If you arc u hfirili-noil filmier ivlndoesn't believe !» Invr and who scoffsat rojnuiict1, j;u in ncv> the chartninff lit-tle comeOy "Not Pi> ktmg ARO" at theBooth. nevolllntK in Us frnfiraiyou wilt rcijnin some of your own lostiUufllonu In watchliiR (he nlory of th<Httlo Cinderella ilresmuakrr who felin love with her prlnct1- lion* BIIO c«rrled about his IIIIOKC, told His Avon-ders to Jier child friends and fin ally sawhim bpcomo her real Prince CharmlnK.Ill na iileaerlnR: :i bit of drntun na NoYork hns seen for soinu tlnte.

-K * *

Urunit Strcetf A'e»T«rk—4<Mnj11me"

Brilliant, beautiful "May-time*' re-turned to Newark Monday for a week'sentfftKemont at tho UroaO. TJJO jiri1-Hentln^. company i« pvon mnre dls-tingutBhcd in ntiiJipa titan that will ehrendered tlio lovely "jilay with niusto"

,here the last time—when "Maytlma"broke alt oporatta records for jiatron-

, ttge at thla popular theatre. It hasi< b«en. formed \iy Wanting prime favor-t Itei ot the two casts which alternated

tliroughout the two years* run inYork, TJie present cast containsa dozen principals who created rolein "Afaj'Ume" when it vaa first seenBroadway.

Carolyn Thomson, trip youthful anattractive young prim a donna of sivory voice who hae now sung the rolltwice in Newark returned as the heroine (OtlMie Van. Zandt) and MelviJStokes, long popular in tlie New Yoreaut, will repeat hlfl attractive realKit 11 on ot Hie romantic lover—HiehanWayne;

* * *Uarrit'k—"jane cii'KK'*

IJeslde the lighter shows, many of lh>rcalJy Important plays are Bolng tcarry on well Into the hot we tithes"Jane Clegg," for instance, St. JohWwlne's classic of drab middle-clasilife—will remain through June whenIt has been Httruutlnfj interesting «(itiCGH for some time*Little Theatre—"lifjoJiil Ibv Horizon'

Afiotlifir scrioua piny—"Beyond tinHorizon," a play of Now ISnglandand closely uorouarttble with Its Kng-llali coualu "June Clegy;," will remaint the Uttlo Theutro with IticlianIlenuett still doing lilH eplcnUicl wns the droanipr wdn Is always lookingjver tlie ruin of liis nnrrow, benumb-ing-, humdrum life.

* * *lieu. M, t'ohBii—"The Hulteiitot"

"William Collier In "Tlie Hottentot,continues to arouse Hurricanes omirth ut the Geo. M. Oolmn Theatre,where tiiis hunioj'ous farce liUs alreatlregiBtcred ltn lOOlh iierformancfl. Ther1B not a la^Blnn moment in "The Hottentot," which is the IIUIIIG of the hlglipirltod race horao tliat thrown Collie*ver a garden wall and into tho plo>f a farce that for pure unuduJteratoi

Ints not deen i>((iiulJetl OJJ a 1'

Vork o in moons,

-K * *Knlcltfrrmcfcrr—-"S

For the poor old T. B. M. and hisr-wurker MIBS T. B. W,—who alreadyuvcB (i vucatton which the Hvm ha

unkindly jiuf nrT until I«(e AIJRUS!"Shavings" ivijf l>e a boon, for ibreathes out fresh Cape Cod breezesfind u kindly spirit of humor and goodwill Lhat rests many a levered, overBttmultited playgoer, j \ dopiti of ltarryBcreaford's cheery, Blmi>lu Impersonatlon of Uncle Jed is aH yood aa a riajIn clmrcli. Ami the aupKcfttion of s«lir ttnd NPMT KtiKlitnd will act us i<vacer.

•¥ + +I'iii}h«iiM«-—"The Wonderful Thlnir"

.Tonnne l'-agels ctmtfnucs (o dellKhlurgo audiences nt the Playhouse in he

ractDrlzntion of ' a Hv«ly young"French girl, tier dulntlnuss anil charm

wool tiiootneBB mu)i*3 her play oneof the brlKhtbut snots of an overfulaeason when (?ood plays have crowdedthe N, Y, theatres. No more nppns and lovable imrt thin this BO-uilliHl "French i'^tr Or My Heart." himicen soon this year.

* * ¥SHnyti—-"11 ml dies"

roffgy Wood la taking a mut-h-needed rest after a heavy season's worlt In"Buddies," and Virginia O'Brien lacurrying- on tho icndlnR femlnluo Iof that deliK|itf,n tnualcat comedy withl>oii(tld Brian and Kalpli Rr«rfi.tn whoam resist vacation's call and do theirjit nobly.

't'blrtj-itiiili! st,—•i»ffln<lnl"

Morris Host's productttm of Cosmolatniltoil's "ScantJiil" wit It I'Vunclnt

Ij.'irrimore uiul Churlcs Cherry as prln-tl|ile» coiittniiDfl nl the 39th St. Tlientrcriiosi: who luivu read the novel will cn-my sft'lTif- this S-ilcy bit. of yotioty lifeu-CKiured on the sta^e by n gooil cast

* * *Miiilnf ICUliitt'R—"All Soul's l\vv-'}

For those who revel in the jtsychh.ind who would ruthtT commun'o wit)<|ilrltH than i-at, there is "A\\ Soul'sI'lvu"—a splendid jduy of Its kinivhtcli deals liiterostlnfily with trunft-inlffration of souls. There is a goodbit of /ln« work iti it, dual role witiiLtflti Plsli«r wlio cjirrlps out im vxiluy role exceedingly "well.

Helniout—MIli,, Vhluw \YUr»

The Bolrnont still houses "HisChtncso Wife," a iilny of An^lo-Chlnosclife and offers ftn interest in tr iirublctnivhon the hero brings homo a Chinesewife lo hlH startled tnmtty. Trno thewife is of noble birth and a foully ex-

ate bit of feminity. Hut i-an't yousee just how a conventional New J

fiimlly with u decidedly limitedviewpoint would behave? Woll, thej-do be have very baiHy, too, and mnl<c

vary Jntervfltlni; play out of UIll-bred actions.

* * *Vntaee \ nudrvlDo

tio l>ancius Moaaonl family he.he l'uluci' bill this week. Victor Maare

i Orimo Can- & L'y,, nro tittering'.heir skit "Chmigc Your A at or Backo the Woods." Joe Laurie, Jr., snmll

it (.'tnTH?tliari, no bl^^er limn a pint>' pL'anutH, is billed In "What I Cart-."thcrs an tho program nro MUKUII and

laynioinl In "An Aee (n tdo Hole;";orlnne Tilton & Co., Mermnn TJmbor*rml Jlnttio bnrllnx; the Brlnnts; Hor-k'li and Snrampu Hlsters; Port riml-ottie Walton.

The Sunday Scliools of tho Baptist,n^ra^ational, Episcopal, Metlio-

ist and PreabyterJan churriie3 will•ontly contluet two excursions to As-jHry Park and Ocean Grove on Tues-ifly, Juno 29tht'ond TuDfiday, August1st, Tho above schools will also

their regular annual excursionsn July as usual,

HUDSON AN DESS13X AX3TO-

MOBILKS IN NEW QUARTERS

Owners of the Hudson and Essesautomobiles and prospective buyers,will be pleased to learn that n&w andcommodious quarters are now toeingoccupied at 401 Watchung avenue,Plainfleld, where Elmer C. Mutch-ingB and E. Herbert Dobbs, are con-ducting the Hutchlogs Motor SalesCo. as representatives at these popu-lar cars.

They are more fortunate thansome agents in the automobile bu&i-ne&s as they are able to make im-mediate deliveries of the care theyare the agents of and this is due tothe- watchfulness of tliis concern inlooking ahead to m«et the growingdemands of the trade.

A service station is maintained atthe above address where parts maybe had at a moment's notice.—Adv.

construction of new buildings andthe enlargement or existing struc-tures and the employment and train-ing of hundreds of new operatorswho were needed to handle the ser-vice required by the new subscrib-ers.

NKW YORK TKLKPHOXK <X>.INSTALLS 13,611 FHONKS

In spite ol the fact that the NewYork Telephone Company, since thefirst of the year, has installed an un-usually large number ol new tele-phones in its New Jersey territory,there are today 11,070 applicatinosfor service waiting to be filled. 13,-611 new telephones have been placedin service during the four monthsending May 1st, an accomplishmentthat stands out us a great achieve-ment when viewed In the light ofthe shortage of raw ana fabricatedmaterials, transportation difficulties,constant disturbances In the indus-trial world ana all the other ob-stacles that have stood in the wayof production for many months.

To install those telephones hasmeant the addition of thousands ofmiles of wire to tho system, themanufacture, transportation and In-stallation of new switchboard facili-ties and central office equipment, the

ADVEET1SE ALL OF THE TIME

—not extravagantly, not wasteful!}?

but DON'T GIVE ANYBODY A

CHANCE TO POHQET YOU.

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curedby local nppu cut lone, as they cannot reuclithe dlstmaud portion of thu car. Them laonly one way to cure catarrhaJ <ieafiuss,and that t» by a constitutional remedy.Catarrhal Deafness Is caus.d by an in-flamed condition ot the mucous lining ofthe Butitachlan Tube. When thla tube iaIhfifuned you have a TiimhUng found or im-perfect hearing, and whon It la entirelyc l e d , DuafntJBB 1B the result. UMBBI tha

ammation can bo reduced and thlt tubsrestored to it* normal condition, hearing•will ba destroyed forever. Many cage* ofdeafness are cauaed by catarrh, which isftn Inflamed condition of tho miicoua «ur-tetcog. Half's Catarrh MedloJnu acts thruthe blood on the mucous surface* ol tha•yatem.

We will give One Hundred Oollara forany case of catarrlml ^eafneaa that cannotbe cured by Hall'« f-<iisrrh Meflldne. Clr«sulan free, All ruugglita, 7&e.

F. J. CHEKEr & CO.. Toledo. O.

Alexander Hunt

229 NORTH AVENUE

Tel. 54-M WestfieW

H GOODFRIENDPlumbing, Heating and

Tinning222 EAST BBOAD BTEEET

WESTFIELD, N, J.Prompt Attention Given to

JobbingPhone 1068

Estimates Cheerfully Given

CUSTOMERS PRAISE

OUR ICE CREAM

High grade ico urenm

iti variety of flavors.

Also J.-irgf assortment of

B E S T C A N D I E S

New York Candy KitchenWtstHed's Oldest Candy

Mdnafactnrlng

Establishment

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

AND

BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Telephone Connection

jH. WESPjLOCAL EXPRESS FOR •

WESTFIELD |

AND I

CRANFORD |•

Trucking and Long Distance I

Moving a

PHONES !

Wcstneld Cranford I1164 209

CHEVROLETMotor Cars and Trucks

and

LIBERTY SIXThere ia a difference ia the way the Liberty rides and drives,

Sanders Motor Car Co.L. H. ROBKRTfl, Manag-er

122-124 MADISON AVE. PLAIKPIELD, tf. X,

Phone 1371

Nothing Can Take the Place of Malt and Hops

SEE-BOTHE OLD FAMILIAR FLAVOR

There are all sorts of soft drinks on the market; you might like them, or youmight not BUT YOU "WILL LIKE SEE-BO, because it is substantially thesame drink as you enjoyed in the good old days.. . . Just try one bottle, andyou'll exclaim "THIS IS THE BEAL THING'" Tha same body, the same ex-hilarating life, the same mellow character, the same complete satisfaction. . . .Let your groeor supply you with a case (light or dark or assorted if desired),or telephone tho

DISTBIBUTOR FOR WESTFIELD AND VICINITYB. WALSH, OARWOOD

RISING SUN BREWING CO. ELIZABETH, N. J.

STEADY FLOW OF SILENT POWER — THE IDEAL

In the Ranch & Lang Electric Motor, there arc no explosions—no lapses of

power—no impulses. There are, therefore, no noisea and no vibration. In-

stead, there is a steady, even, flow of silent power—the very qualities that en-

gineers have striven to obtain with five gasoline engine, and there is no ex-

perimentation at the expense' o£ the purchaser. The ideal is fnlly realized

in tho modern Rauch & Lang Electric.

WATSON & MYERS409 - 411 Park Ave. Phone 2S8

THS WES-mELD tEADEB, WEDNESDAY, TONE 2,1920.

• 0 . A. B. ELECT OFFICEES

ourlecn Xew Names Reported to beAdded to Membership

fWestfleld Chapter, Daughters of»« American Revolution, met lastpursday afternoon at the home of(rs. H. W. Roberts, in HillBlde ave-pe, and organiaed for the comingpar. The chapter now numbersllrty-sesen members, and fourteenthers have signified their IntentionI joining but their names have not>t been returned from headquarters.iThe following officers were elected:Regent, Mrs. Walter H. Allan;

jfst vice-regent, Mrs, Edward F.w; second vice-regent, Mrs. Hen-itte W. Koberts; recording secre-y, Mrs. Robert J. Johnson; cor-iponding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Fos-; treasurer, Mrs. Frank J. Petura;iplaln, Mrs. Prank W. Smith; his-•ian, Mrs. R. O. rtersou; registrar,

Celeatine Waldron; genealogist,;. F . A. Waldron. These officers

Mrs. Frederick A. Swan and Mrs.A. Emery constitute the executiveird.

.6 chapter was- presented with at'B bar to be worn at the meet-by the regent. This was given

Miss CelesMne Waldron.paper on the "Early History of

Presbyterian Church and Revolutary Burying Ground in Mountainnue," was read by Mia. R. O.•eon, the historian; and Mrs.

'enk J, Petura read a paper ex-ilnine the difference between the.lighters of the American R«volu-ii and the Daughters of the Revo-

ftion. Mrs. Frank W. Smith, theilain, whose flne soprano voiceat its best, sang two of her own

[position and ployed a group ofr own piano compositions.The next meeting, which will bee last of the season, will be bold

the afternoon of tflag Day, June, at the residence of Mrs. Edward

'. Low, in Dudley avenue

| lGH SCHOOL GIiEECIiUB RENDER CANTATA

The annual concert of the Highichool Glee Club was given In thegigh School auditorium last Thurs-

• evening before a large audience,he club, comprising 85 members,entered the cantata "The Roseitalden," In a very creditable num-

ber, and great credit Is due their di-:tor, Mlaa Olive Jagger, supervisor

of music in the schools, for training'them to sing such a difficult piece infso pleasing a manner.I Several well known artists from;New York sang the solo partB andwere greatly applauded by the auai-ence. They were: MrB. Mary Dear-born Schwab, soprano; Mrs. DelphaeMarch, cohtarlto; Albert Jaggar, ten-or, and Lyman Welle Clary, bass.Sydney Dolan Lane, of Now York,of the program Miss Jagger was pre-acted as accompanist. At the closeeented by the club with a large bou-quet as a token of appreciation forhar efforts.

AKOANBM HAS PARTY

A fine time was had by all themembers at Fireside Council, RoyalArcanurn, who answered the call tohelp Trlth the memorial fo BrotherHickey, last Thursday night. Each

A Woman's Kighfis to enjoy good health. The secret of

'•• good healthls chiefly to maintain nor-; mal activity of-the stomach, bowela,

liver, skin and kMneys.

BEECHAM'SPILLS

L*n*»t Sal* of Any M«&cino la the World.*io\i evftrvwticrs.

Intxixet, IOCH 26C,

ocksmith

nd Grinder

Razors Ground

and Honed

A. E. Finsel2B1 NORTH AVENUE

awn Mowers Sharpened and SetScissors and Knives Sharpened

Phono 41

LIBERAL CASH PAID

FOK SECOND-HAND CLOTHESOB AMY OLD CLOTHES

Will Call Anytime • Anywhere.A Sqaore Deal from

TJNOLE ABE

910 WATCHVNC AVENCWIP, Post Office I'LAINFIELD, N. J.

BeftB-e Giving Your

PAINTING DECORATINGout, get an estimate from

P. G. ALLENTHE PAINT MAN

413 W. SECOND STBEETPliAiiOPiEIJ), N. J.

Phone 110B-W

member came armed with two pack-ages, which were used to form aunique "auction." There was muchamusement when the bidders openedtheir priees. Supervising DeputyShilling was the guest of the eve-ning, and he made a very Interestingaddress.

After the address, ice crtam, cakeand strawberries were served andwere much enjoyed by the members.

UNION CO, KINDERGARTENASSOCIATION MEETING

The Union County KindergartenAssociation held its last meeting atthe El Mora School, ISiisabetl!, onThursday. The president, Mies LucyColeman, was the speaker.

The association has had five meet-Ings during the year, with interest-ing lectures and demonstration les-sons on new methods and theories inkindergarten work.

All the membership has not hadthe benefit of these lectures, and thecommittee in charge earnestly urgea more hearty spirit of co-operationbe shown by its members in the ac-tivities of the association at Its meet-ings next fall.

LINCOLN P.T ASSOCIATIONELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting at the Lin-coln Parent Teacher Association lastWednesday afternoon, the followingofficers were elected for next year:President, Mrs. Lucas; first vice-president, S. T. Hinman; second vice-president, Mrs. Sourbier; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. Houghton; re-cording secretary, Mrs. Barclay;treasurer, Mrs. Wolfe; advisoryboard, Mrs. Price and Miss Apgar,

An art exhibit was held in the var-ious classes showing the work accom-plished during the year. First prizefor the best exhibit was won by theSixth Grade, and honorable mentionwas awarded to the second B grade.

Dr. A. L. Johnston, County Super-intendent of Schools, addressed themeeting, followed by a few remarksby Supervising Principal C. A. Phil-hower.

Star AutoExpress

A. & O.Locnl and Long Distance

CARTING403 W. BUOAD STREET

WKSTFIELD, N. J .Tel, 10S-M

N O T I C E !You can get the highest

price for your cast-off cloth-ing and shoes by 'phoningPlainficld 2459 or sending apostal to

J. WOLFF109 Madison Ave., Plainfield

Eos. 'phone Pfd, 3008-W

June Bride Wedding GiftsSomething Pleasing for the Graduate as Well

At 2$°lo DiscountTour choice of our great stock in a variety

of valuable presents that will bring much joy

and everlasting service to the recipient.

HIGH CLASS JEWELRY GREATLY REDUCED

Reliable Jewelry ShopM. BERNSTEIN, Prop.

155 WEST FK0NT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Near Madison Ave,

Why the Thor Should do YourWashing, Too

Nearly a half million womenrely on this Electric Washer-woman.

Because It does the familywashing quicker, easier andcheaper than any woman cando it.

Because the clothes last long-er since they are washed In asmooth cylinder, which revolvesand reverses, dropping . eachpleco through the suds veryGENTLY until they are cleaned'THOROUGHLY.

Prices $140.00 and $150.00.Sold on monthly payments.

10 per cent down and 10 percent a month. 5 per cent dis-count for cash.

Let us send our representa-tive to explain the many othergood features of a Thor. Itwill not obligate you In anyway.

The Easy Way to IronMore Thor Electric Ironers are being sold than ever before

because women are realizing that It Is folly for them to do workthat a machine can do equally as well, or better, In halt the timeand at less cost. Price $160.00. 10 per cent down and 10 percent a month. 5 per cent discount for cash.

Some Day You Will Buy theHoover Because—It beats—as It sweep»-»-a» it cleans. These processes are vital

to the thorough denning of curpeta and rugs: (1) Beating, (2JSweeping and (3) Suction Celanlng.

Only the Hoover combines all those.That Is why you will eventually get a Hoover—tlio reason why

it Is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world.Let us send our representative to demonstrate a Hoover on your

next cleaning day.lkiliy Hoover $52.50 Hoonsr Special 805.00

With Equipment $07.50 With Equipment- $80.00SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PUBLIC SERVICEThe Place to Buy Electric

Labor-Saving Devices on "Easy Terms"

XODOOC. H. WILUSTProprietor

\

Wilkt's Hotel437 NORTH AVENUE

WESTPIELD, N. J.

Headquarter, torAutomobile and DrlTtn*

Puttieslonoono

One register—plenty of heat—|

low cost

A SINGLE register over aDuplex Pipeless Furnace willeffectively heat an entire building.All heat entera the rooms—thereare no pipes to check the flow ofwarmed air.

Particularly adapted to halls,stores, dining rooms, cottagesand bungalows.

Can be installed at a minimumof coat. The only cutting neededis a hole in the floor of the centralroom immediately over the fur-,nace. In remarkably brief timeyour heating plant is ready forfiring. It will give you comfort-able warmth for many winters.

Ask your dealer to show youa Duplex Pipeless Furnace,Write us for a special descrip-tive booklet.

BOYNTON FURNACE CO,Tht Squaru Pot Maken

37th Street near BroadwayNew York City

RrulMer (* dividedInio two partB—cotdatr it d r a w n d o w nthrough omet porUcnjw a r m e d air r l«« ithrough circular open-In*

OFFON ANY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE HOUSE

Our previous special sale, followed by Hie if'2 old shoe al-

lowance offer, inadn such a grcnt stir, tluit wo do not propose

to let up fora moment in fitting the wearer with

BOSTON SAMPLE SHOESthnt makes walking a pleasure and givoa grcnt autinftictiou iu

style, weiir ond price.

A PAIR OF SHOES FOR ALLMembers of the family from the bnby to grandma nt

25 per cont discount.

$5 Shoes $3.75 $8 Shoes $6$10 Shoes $7.50

Vonr carfare from Wostfleld and return many times over

and the assuranco of n good, reliable pair of shoos for be-

low the present markot value,

BOSTON SAMPLESHOE HOUSE

147 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J.Wonderful Bargains Await You

OPPENHEIM.&LINS&gBroad and William Streets—Nawark

Announce, Beginning Thursday, June 3rd

.ForFive*Day^0ur Entire Stock of

Women's and Misses' High andLow Shoes

Below CostOffering Savings of

3.00 to 6.00 !On every Pair of Shoes in theEntire Stock Without Reserve

7.S0 Shoes Reduced to

10.00 " " "

12.00 " "

14.S0 " " . •»18.50 " . . . .

4.506.757.759.25

10.9511.7518.00 " . . . »

Corresponding Reductions Throughout the Entire Stock

Black arid Brown Kidskin, Black and Tan Calfskin,White Reignskin and Canvas, and F. B.&C. WhiteWashable Kidskin. Over 160 newest 1920 Stylessuitable for every occasion.

Page Poor THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

O. C. H. OARNIVAtft there are any families io town

that were not represented at theChildren's Country Home Carnivallast Saturday, they are few and far•between. This year's affair Is saidby oil who were present to Save beenthe racst sucessful In yssrs. The"weatlier was ideal, and all day longstreams of cars and pedestrianswound their way toward tie Homeand tile bus, working overtime as Itwas, was hardly able to accommo-date all those who wished to go.

There were attractions for all Uiefamily and all the old favorites, anda number of new features, fortunetellers, Punch and Judy show, icecream cones, and a fine big "societyshow," with a number of novel features.

Tbose who were fortunate enoughto get their supper there say It wasthe best tbey had tasted in a longtime, and this was a special treat tothe busy housewife who for oncedidn't have to bother about thedishes afterwards.

Tho Westfield Band gave a concert.that was well worth hearing, Laterit) the evening the big dining roomTUB cleared out, and dancing enjoyeduntil a late hour.

O. P. 8. MU58ENT PLAYThe Qlrlu Friendly Society of St.

Paul's Church presented an Interest-ing playlet netltled "One Hour Be-fore," In the ParlBh House last Fri-day evening. • The comedy waa very•well acted, and brought many laughsfrom tho audience. Among those•who took part were ths Misses HelenGould, Eleanor Gomes, Helen Brown.Florence Budde, Dorothy Affleck andRosamond Holmes; and Donald Hutton, Harrison Urban and Frank Sny-der. Following the ploy dancingwas enjoyed to the music of theString Dean Orchestra.

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTSMAKES BEST PAINT-WEARS LONGEST

Cost to you $ 3 > 6 6 a Gallon when made ready to use.

ntam thtbtdamt and gel all yovr money back.8oM by P—Ur» LONGMAN * MARTINEZ, M«fc.r», H. Y.

MARK flIO>tTt«CD

Illlll• ! • • • • |• • • • « *B I I • • 1

•"CINDKREM/A IN"Cinderella In'Ploworland" is the

naern of a very attractive entertain-ment given by the children of theBaptist Church In the church parlorslast. Friday eevnlng. The affair wasa groat success In every way, andgreat rredlt Is due to the youngsters•who worked very hard to make it el.There was a large and appreciativeaudience, and a good sum wan real-ized, which will be added to the rap-Idly growing "Billlding Fund."

Tna "Leader", Cent-a-Word Ad-vertisements are wondorand get results.

WHEN somebodytells you of a bat-

tery that has comethrough a long life andhad some hard knocksalong the way, don't put .him down as a windjam-mer. But you can beton it that if the tale isgospel-true he had a goodbattery to start with andhe gave it a square deal.Ask about the Still Bet-ter Willard,

WESTFIELD STOEAGE BATTERY

& SUPPLY 00

233 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD,

Illlll

1•$ n;

.? .* <sr.>-•

Are You a Typical American—continually "on your toes", accomplishing "big things" withtrue American vigor—quick-witted, keen-eyed—healthy?Americans, as a rule, enjoy good health, which is one of thesecrets of their universal success. And good health is oftenmaintained simply by proper attention to details of hygiene,such as strict internal cleanliness. If the food waste is notproperly eliminated, poisons are formed which break down vital-ity and impair your physical energy. Keep these dangeroustoxins moving out of your body. Nujol will help you.Nujol works on an entirely new principle. __ l

Instead of forcing or irritating the system, it simply softens the foodwaste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the intestines,contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the foodwaste along so that it passes naturally out of the system.Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature maintain easy,thorough bowel evacuation at regutar Intervals—the healthiest habit inthe world.Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it.

Nujol U sold by nil druggist!) In scaled battles only, bearing Nujol Trade'Mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Company (New Jersey).5» Broadway, New Vork, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger". ' —1> ,

The Modern Method of Treating an Old Complaint

Nuiol For Constipation

We will Gladly Demonstrate These Cars in Westfield

NASH' OAKLAND . - i l i-

• •' -,'*"''>-'ffy,*"-"' • '»•. •,

ana - i i;-^ ; ' COLE-Wr

Thompson Motors Co.413-421 Park Avenue

Plaintield, N. J.Phone, Plainfield 1310

The Most WelcomeTireThat Ever Came to Market

Men Who Appreciate Sapedative Valaes Prefer The Smnawick

ln"Sveep p e a l SiS factory, thechief question is: ''How much canwe give for the money?" And theproduct i|dei>ends_j9n^ She golicyadopte'd.*

(Every marfwfio Has become ac-quainted .with Brunswick Tiresknows that Brunswick standardsjare again evident. This famous con-cern— npted as a leader in every)Sine it enters 3 since 184S—has oncemore proved that its policy: is right

A perfect tire is simply a matter;tit knowledge and standards andfekilL (No secrets nor patents pre-tvent making an ideal tire.

• But stan Jards come first. Forlriiire making there is vast room fortSkimping, for subtle economies, forhidden shortcomings., Makers with-out the highest standards don'tbuild high-grade tires.

The Brunswick organization oftire makers includes a brilliant staffof technical experts. Not a man

among1 them Has spent less than20 years in handling rubber.

Each is. a master of his craftAnd the new ideas they bring tothe attention of Brunswick direc-tors receive sincere consideration;

Every; proved b e t t e r m e n t isadopted unanimously.

The Brunswick Tire is a combwnation of acknowledged features—plus Brunswick standards of manu-facture.

The result is a super-tire, the Ufoof which you have never known lie-fore. The kind of a tire you willgladly- join in welcoming*

Yet Brunswicks cost no morethan'like-type tires.

Try ONE Brunswick. We prom-ise a surprise. And we feel certainthat you will want ALL Bruns-wicks.

Then good tires will have a newmeaning to you.

THE BRUNSW1CK.BALKE-COLLENDER CO.New York Heedi;uuUra, 29-3S Wenl 32nd Street

Sold On An Unlimited MileageGuarantee Basis

Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Nol TreadsFabric Tiro in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Tread*

Westfield Tire and Vulcanizing Co.221 E. Broad St., Westfield W e D o Vulcanizing ; |

THIS WB8TFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1920. Page Fire

>ENING TOURNAMENT OfW. T. C. A BIO SUCCESS

jcoration Da)' Event Won by MissHel^n McAusUtn and Doiutld

' PearsallThe tournament season of thecsflelld T«mnis Club opened upXh a boom on the afternoon oCicoration Day. To show theirjrit and enthusiasm the members»de a record entry.ot flfty-two lo

annual Progressive Doublesurnament.This is a "Get Together Event" Inlich everyone plays with everyone

and 1B designed for good fellow-Ip rather than for good tennis. It

double duty this year by bring-out exceptionally fine play as

1] as allowing the new and oldinhers to-shake hands.Even their friend the -weathern did his full share by putting

three straight strikes with pl«n-of sunshine. He allowed theounds Committee to have all of

eight courts in perfect condition,ey were surely a beautiful sight

the throng of tennis fans whome to watch or take part in theernoon's sport.That consistent winning pair, Miaslen McAuslan and Donald Pear-, started the season by captur-the opening tournament. They

re closely pushed for honors byis Hazel Gardner and Mr. Dartlet,0 played remarkably L steady ten-for this time ot year. The lone

nnford representative, Miss J. Han-, was late In arriving but showed1 usual strong game by winningof the four matches In which shek part.ludgluB from the form shown Ing Initial event the tennis lovingis are due for many treats this>r with some lightning play Inrnaments scheduled by the West-d Tennis Club.

UNDER WINSAUTO RACES

i Every Hvent of Newark AutoItacea

. P. Alexander, ot Dudley ave-set a record In automobile rac-In Newark Saturday when heevery event of the first annualof the New ejrsey Promoting

Delation at Olympic Park before00 spectators.§8lng a Duesenberg machine, Al-pder showed the way to the fieldaces of one-half mile, three con-

of five miles each, an Austral-fpursult race, and a ten-mile free-all.oe Dickinson, of Cranford, whoscheduled to make a try againstown dirt track records In his

jhous Stutz machine, was unabloso, his car being out of com-

iBlon.

STOCKERmouncement was made Monday

it ho marriage of Miss Elizabethisbury. of Roselle Park, to Her Stocker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stocker, of First street. Thoiony took place Friday at the7 of the Episcopal Church inlie Park. Rev, Clarence Wood,tod. Miss Corrlno Lounsburyer of the bride, was bridesmaidroseph Stocker, a brother of tho

icm, was best man. After aIng trip to Niagara Falls the3 will live In Roselle Park.

WESTFIELD HONORSITS HEROIC DEAD

(Continued from First Page)

flags with a gold star in commemo-ration of the boys who had paid thegreat sacrifice In the World War,Others were the Boy and Girl Scoutswho were out in large numbers andwho made a very creditable showing.

Citizens of Wcstfleld:The Memorial Day Committee of

the American Legion thank youmost heartily for your earnest co-operation and active participation inthe Exercises of Memorial Bay.

In thus honoring our heroic deadyou gave evidence that Idealism stilllives.

W. A. DEMPSEY,Chairman.

Firi'mon Honor Memory of DeadThe members of the Wee>tneld

Fire Department visited Mlndowask-in Park Monday morning with thered flra.engine and Chief Decker Incharge and placed wreaths at thefoot of tho trees which bear thenames of Edward Hyslip and BernardCaufleld, two members of tho depart-ment who made the supreme sacrificeIn the World War.

Daughters of American RevolutionDecorate Graves of licvolntionnry

Soldiers In the Old BuryingGround

On Saturday morning, May 29, anumber of the members ot the Wost-flold Chapter of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution met with acommittee of the Sons of the Ameri-can Revolution and the 0. A. R, andassisted In the decoration ot thegraves of the Revolutionary soldierB.Eleanor Wlnslow, tha little threeyear old daughter of Mrs. Geo. H.Wlnslow, placed a large hunch oflilacs on the graves, wlfile her moth-er planted the geraniums. Mr.Townley, G. A. R., placed on thegraves the flag of the Sons of theAmerican Revolution with Its 13stars representing the number ofdaughters visited the interesting old"Onward Christian Soldiers,"dauhgters visited the lnteerstlng oldgraveyard which should be made apride to our town.

GRACE S. I'KHINE DIESGrace 8. Perine, age 24, daughter

of Mr. and Mr«. Clark 8. Perine, diedon Monday after an illness ot twoyear's at her parent's home, 423South avenue. Miss Perine loaves,besides her parents, three sisters, theMisses Mae and Ruth and Mrs. EvaClosterman, ot SprlngOeld, Maes.She had always, been a member ofthe First M. K. Church.

PLUMBINGSteam fitting end Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz14 Elm Street Phone Oon.

CUT FLOWERS

For Every Occasion

Wedding Decorations

aflorat Brt StuMoOFFICE AND STORE—POST OFFICE BLDG.

W E S T V I E IJ D

Telephone 11.12

i West field Autoist Take Noticer TIRE SERVICE SHOP;• VULCANIZING TIKES AND TUBES

O D E S P E C I A L T YALL WORK GUARANTEED

162 EAST SECOND STREETPhone 2647 PLAOTFIELD, N. J

(Around tho corner from Post Office) "rO51 CARRAR G. BRDSCHI

Let Your Bathing CostumesBe Worthy of 1920 Ingenuity

ENTER the summer bathing seasun ot c920\ ' • ' '

Never did the designers vie with each other so keenly to producethe perfect bathing costume. Every idea that could make the slight-

est contribution to the comfort and attractiveness of tlie lady who swims,dives, or who merely "takes a dip," has been exploited to the fullest extent—and is exemplified in the varied assortment at Bamberger's,

What could be more delightful than to own one of the cos-tumes illustrated? The lady S3r.tcd wears a straight-line satinbathing dress, the skirt being of black and showing the effec-tive use even here of jaunty ac~ordir.n plaits, while the upper

; portion is a beautiful jadi color, ingeniously embroidered inChinese figures.

Her companion is enjoying her suit of black panne velvet(you'd be surprised to see how well it takes the water), gailyadorned with narrow black taff:ta ruffles on the skirt andaround the knees of the taffeta bloomers.

Our knitted wool suits triumphantly declare that comfort, commonsense and beauty can be combined in a jersey suit which is suited to theneeds of the most daring mermaid that swims in the surf. They are madelong and full at the hips, and, being all wool, cannot fail to give solid com-fort. The colors are both dark and bright—to suit your personal liking.

Wool aifi silk suits 3.98 to 75.00Knitted ;suits for children—new styles 2.50 to 5.00Bathing tights for women and misses 85c to 5.00

All the necessary accessories—Shoes and pumps for women and chil-dren; many colors. 50c to 5.00. Hats and caps, in fabric or all rubber, 35cto 8.98. Bathing bags of waterproof materials; various styles, 50c to 5.00. ^

BA-MUIiHGEBO—THIRD FLOOR

"^fcL^py %)

NEWARK, N. J .

"ONE OF AMERICA'S GREA1 STORES"

We Specialize in Commercial Printing at All Times

Page Six THE WESTFKLD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, JtWE 2, 1920.

TBE WESTF1ELD LEADER

rUHIjISUK!> WEDNESBAY8 ATwusTKiicLi), «B\V JI;JIBI:V

nrTOE WESTWlEha kKADEIl PRINTING

AND MJI1L.ISHING CUHl'ANr.New York Office

Boom 1128 Tribune BuildingIH Nassau Street

WALTER J. LKB, Editor and Preside)!C. & QSE....Secretary ana Treanura

HISWSI'AI'ER

OFKIIIAI, I'Al'liH lor Ihi-TOWN OF WES'I'I'IUI-DB0BUUO1I HI' MOUWH'AJHMlMiDOKOICH OF UAHWOOU

(Alternate Yearn)Klill

Official Orgau »C tbe New JerMry Annaetetloa fur 1'ouHry Improvement.

Entered at the Post Office at WestfleldN. J,, 8B Second Class Mutter.

, Tdfflllj *J,(HI a Year la .tdmiiiT.

AdvertlBlne Kates Furnished UponApplication.

Telephones:Editorial "Kept,Business omenJob Printing Dopt

Wednesday, June 2, 1920.

To tlio Newcomer—Wo Welcome>ou to WestOeld and ask that youwill call on us for lnlormatlon on allmatters pertaining to the town,telephones are 407—408.

Our

"AMERICA—First, Lost anilAM Uio Time—-AMIS H I O A."

•"•• Memorial Day was formerly anAmerican institu-

A World Day. tiou-but tlie iudiou-tious are strong

that it is losing its limitations nutlit seems .likoly to beeoino a worldwide institution. It is one of theinevilablo result*) of a wur such

, us wo have recently witnesed andtho significance of the day is nowunderstood in every nation thatsent its soldiers to tho fields ofPrance.

It is Hie day for rekindling thefires of patriotism and tho honorsaccorded the memory oi! our soldier dead create it new realizationof the meaning of loyalty with itsrewards as well as its sacrifices.

• There seems to be a refined andsoberer type of loyalty through-out the Unitod States than e\crlins existed in the past aud themaintenance of this sentimentwill be a bulwark for the nationthat never can be swept away.

Tho Fourth of July has a some-what different significance and italways will be the day of celebra-tion i'or Americau independence.Memorial Day hits a meaning thatappeals to every loyal heart inevery couutry that aided in theobliteration of the things thatGermany represented nud it islikely to bring about a sentiment,that will be quite as strong as everwould result from a league ofnations.

Pa Sa IfiiThere are a great many good rea-

sons why tlirreTh& Town Hall, should be full and

free discussion ofthe matter of I ho acquirement of itsuitable town hall, but up to thepresent no convincing argumenthas been presented against thepurchase of flu< Thompson prop-erty. On the contrary the lesiactho town holds with its optionprivilege in itself oilers justificii-tioii for the exercise of thatoption.

None will presume !« assertthnt the town can purcJiiisi! anyother lot. which will be butter

tad&ptcd for the location !)f ii townhall. There certainly ifl '»> Mht-rlot in tho business section of thetown that can be bought today attlie. price named in tho option andwhile there may bo n decline inrcnlty "values eventually in aomolocalities, thoro is no likelihoodthat thcro over will be a slump invalues of centrnlly located prop-erty in tho town oE Westficld.

It is doubtful if the TowCouncil seriously contemplatesbuilding a town hull at the prescut time, for those who have mueto do with the control of town affair* have put themselves on threcords recently as opposing an;more public building constructio:in Union County until there ismaterial reduction iu tbe costbuilding. A policy of ecutiom,nnd retrenchment that is good foIlie county tt by the some methoiof reasoning good for the town.

What frequently is urged undothe cloak of economy is more oten ultimate extravagance and tintaxpayers of Westn'eld are not going to bo misled by an attempt tdivert publio attention frompiece of property of proven vfritftto another that has the eurmnrluof a somewhat speculative propouition.

Ms ta M

Having passed tho bonus bilCongress) is preparing

Bonus Bill, to go home and lookafter the fences mid

some of the fences will requirevery careful consideration betweenlow and November. There is

every reason to believe a largopercentage of the men who arepresumed to bo the benelleiariesof the bonus hill have not been deeeived by the camouflage of themajority of both parties in tinpassage of n bill that, in nil probaliility never will become a law.

Congress tieliuvcd it had to cksomething in the line of bonus legislation and anything that wouldafford nil excuse for an nfliriiia-ivo vote was acceptable. That

great many of the men who ser-ved the country during tho wnrare entitled to additional com.pensaiion is not to he questionedand there is nothing inherentlywrong iu the bonus idea, but it isfl matter of grave doubt if the billus passed by the House ever if illreceive the approval of tho Senateand the President certainly isaware of the injustice Hint hasbeen perpetrated in the specialtuxes authorized in the bill as itnow reads.

It will lie well to ask eacli con-gressman who voted for thnt billif he reiilly believed the bill is ajust one and if he does not knowit was just a pretext to get a ree-ord as favoring a bonus. Thatbonus vote is going fo be heardfrom iu the campaign and themen of intelligence who servedthe country without counting on

bonus will not be deceived bytbe political trick which has beenput over.

na Pa &a

As a rule congressional invest iga-Exposing'Pri- for political iniv-mary Evils. poses and while

there is every like-ihood that the present inquiry intothe primary expenses of the aspir-

nts for the presidential iiotnina-:iim was started i'or the purpose ofinjuring the chances of some par-:ieular candidate for thnt noniiiin-:ion the result has been to showtlm iniquity of the present pri-imiry system nnd it is doubtful ifyiy of the candidates can find agrout amount of convolution in thetestimony that has been made pub-ic. It hits afforded a type of pub-licity that some of (lie candidatesilid not include in their contractswitli tin; campaign malingers.

If a candidate and his friendslire willing to spend more than amillion uS dullars to secure theiinmiiinliuu what amount is the

puiK" itself guiliK t° cist? Ifaiji'jiijjt of money that has

IK-MI upcul during the year 1920

securing a nomination than onewho depends Upon personal merit.To an extent the primary haseome to represent a doubling ofcampaign expenses.

A complete revision of the pri-mary system is imperative fromevery standpoint and a proper re-vision will benefit the public ausave money for candidates antheir friends.

IIOLiD V. H. BONUS, AND1'UnCJIASE MORH OP THEM

Editor of Westfleld Leader.Dear Sir:—For the benefit of you

readers who do not understand thireasons tor the recent decline Injirlr.es for "Liberty" ana "VictorybondB, I will endeavor to explain.

Many, out of patriotic motives,•bought more of those securities oncredit than they ere able to carrynow, that money 1B BO source. An-other reason la that other Investmentsof lesa value are attracting purchas-ers who look mainly for higher rateiof interest. At tha closing sales InNew York last weak, the Liberty nndVictory bonds "were selling from83.70 to 96,04, a t which figures theyyield from 3.99 to 8,26 per cent, IIheld to matturlty. Not since ourMvll War, 1861-65, has there beentn opportunity to make such an at>-

Bolutoly safe and profitable Invest-ment, in my judgment.

30:

Yours respectfully.WM. H. SAMPSON.

Prospect Stroot.

Tltl'STISK'S

ollctf JM lieri'tiy jdven, Tliut the ac-count of the Hulmerlbur, Trustee undertho lust Will mid Tustumont of William\Y. C'oniioly, decensod, will !>e auditedand slated by tho surrogate, und re-IHH-U'il for HntllGiriRnt to tiie Orphan's[.'ourt of U)u County of Union, on Frl~lny, the Bt'ooml iluy of July next..lllti'il Aliiy 27lll. 1H20.

JOSBI'll It. CONNO!,],Y,Trustee.

•2-51 Fees $5.20

.vmiSIST IINI>H«VBIIIKNTS

10—20C

in thi' cnmpfiiKnations hud

n prior to the nomi-been distributed

w</!ig the institutions of the•ountry it would have lieen a ma-terial benefit to humanity antsome of tliB drives might have beerunnecessary.

Once there was a period inAmerican history when politicswas a method of expressing publicsoatiment, today it hns becomelargely a matter of money and thecandidate who can raise the cashto conduct a noisy primary campaign Btands a better chance o

WosllleJd, New JwaiySealed t'l'oiingnlB will hts .rpeoived b

lio Council of thu Town of WestneUl<r, ./., at the Town Hall OR MondayvenlnR, June Hth, 1U2O, at eiiiiit' lock P. M. for Improving Spring

-eet, and sections of Kimljftll Avtmiwlid l,nwrence Avenue. /Tlio. uin-oxinittte amount of work to! done ia (la follows;

700 I'Ulik' ynrdtt t'Xcnvation.S.fiOO jtiiujire yarda six inrl] macadam.1,100 square yards macadam resur-

faced.!i,050 lineal feet ooncreto curb and

RUtter.ID!) lineal feet concrete culvert.

Uach proposal must be accompaniedby a certified check for Five HundredHollars IJ60O.00) dra\vn*td the Treas-urer of tllfi Town of Westtield, na anevidence nf KOOU faith, aud the BUe-cessful bidder will tie ri>q(pred to fur-nish a surety company bond in a penalsum equal to the estimated cost of the

Christian Science SocietyOK WKSTFlliliD, N. J.

Post Office Building, 2nd Floor

Christian Science Reading KooOpen Week Days to the Pub-

lie from 2 p. m. Until5 p. ra.

Bands;' Services 11 A. MWednesday Evening . . . . . . 8 P. MSunday School 9.45 A. M

Subject, Sunday, June O, "God thiOnly Cause and Creator."

Tel. Wentfteld 50S-W Fisno VuMn

ARTHUR VBEDENBURGHProfessional Piano Tuning

I'layer and .Infomatlc I'Jaaoji llrgulatfind Repaired

TUlllU AVR, nod MM'hK ST.fMRWOOU, \ . J.

ONE DAYOUTINGS

SI/JWAY, JUNK J3

LAKE HOPATOONO $1.62Leave Wea<tleld (l.:«ll Criaford K.31

a. ni.

MADOH CHUNK $2.16I.fnve WeatOclil ».2«i Cruoford 8.21

ANNOUNCEMENTTlio Bboo Ik-jmliiiifc' Shop, No. 52

Kim Street, huvliig been sold to thiNEW VOKK SHOE HKPA1KINO

SHO1'

Uic now owiiorH nr« prei>arc<I to Uiko11 work with a guuriuitec that all

Blioo Impairing will be high close,using only tho l>est of materials und

Uio lii'st of worlimunslilp.aiTIDIOE

work to Kuai-anteo tlie faithfulfin-mant?!.' of the contract, pcr-

IMuns may lie examined nnd specifica-tions und forma of proposal may be ob-tained at the ofllee of c. W. Collins,Town Surveyor, Town Hail, Westfleld,N, J.

The Council reserves tho rlulit to re-ject any or all Mds, to ivalve defectsin bids, or to accept any bid na theyshall deem for the best interest of theTown,

CHAItLBS'CLAFlK,Town Clerk.

MayhouseWEDNESDAY

"THE SPOILERS"

PATHE NEWS

TOPICS OP THE DAY

PABAMOUHT MAGAZINE

20—30o

THURSDAY and FRIDAYIRENE CASTLE

"THE AMATEUR WIFE"

PATHE NEWS

EOMN COMEDY

10—20o 20—30c

SATURDAYTex Pictures

'THE WALL ST. MYSTERY'

OHEISTY COMEDY

4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE

15—250 25—356

MONDAY and TUESDAYMAUSICE TOUBNBUR'S

"MY LADIES GARTEB"

AL. fcT. JOHN COMEDY

10—200

O I J X M P I O f A B KIrvington

1 Cars direct lo the GatesFret Parking for Autos

.._ Ol'KV-AIft VAUJDKVILLETwice DHlty—at 3 and l»Wcir'n Henienl TiKernj »e-Ari

jitKKlcr mid etiuHUirlMti Alfred &Hilmianf, comedy ioinn««t*| OlmHtead

& A'eivt-omli, lndy Kj-ninaotn, Ac.llfilNNl-Vd MOMJAV, imui'M'8 DIG

LONDON CIRCUSI>a repack eyuestrlennos, tight wireeciulllbriftts; high school horses?

trulneJ ponies, canines andpigeons, &c,

DANCING NIGHTI,YClilldren'a Playg-rounil Free

Silt. Mr.nciIANT, make your liuslneBBterritory, all tJutna County. Use TheLeader advertising columns—thB rec-ognized directory for high claBS busl-ness Arms. The Leader enjoys thelargeat circulation of any weeklynewspaper In Union County. Adver-tising? rate card mailed on applica-tion.

Dr. Gorden P. LoseeOST15OPATH10 PHYSICIAN

ins \v. nnoAD STREETHours—8.30-11; 1.30-4 1 _„, ,„„»nd by appointment f Te l- ! 8 °

Itn. »2O South Avc. Tel. J1H)

Established 1887

Greatest ShoeValues

Men and women from all overtho Stato buy their sliOBa herebecause they feol that the bestshoo values obtainable are al-ways found here.

We try to Justify this conll-donce by giving as much realshoe value for the money as )»possible, by close buying antlmodern merchandise methods.

Wo are proud of this reputa-tion and want every customer tofeel the greatest personal satis-faction In trading here.

Wo have recently addeda Hosiery Department, withMlsa Wenzol In charge.Miss Wenzel wan for manyyears with the lata S. C.Peck, and s ie knows thehosiery business.

Van Arsdale's127 E. FrontStreetPLAINFIELD, N. J.

The Centra of (ho Burfneu Centre

20—300

R. M. MARSHCIVIL ENGINEERa n d SURVEYOR

Surveys, Maps,Land Developments,

Construction Estimates and

Supervision

.Trust Co, Bldg. Tel. 786

In the long funmore money is made by avoid-

ing losses than by "investing"

where big returns are offered.

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.

The National Bank of WestfieldThe Home Bank for Home People

This Bank Closes at 2 P. SI.

OVEN MONDAY EVENINGS

When You Want a PLUMBER

Remember 295

for that is the telephone number 1

1 ofthe

Modern Service CompanyTele. 295 229 EAST BROAD STKET

Stylish, High QualityWALL PAPERS

6c 10c 15c !&BEAUTIFUL CUT-OUT UOKDERS TO MATCH AIXi PAPEK'fi?';

Our prices do not tell the story ot QUALITY oftered In this alfaj"store. Othera are charging FIVE TO TEN TIMES as much for iidentical papers we sell at 6c, 10c, 16c.

Hundreds, of Beautiful Patterns to Choose FromDuplex Oatmeals, Grass Papers, Floral and Striped designs, TvS

tone Effects, Fibres, Chintz, Cretonnes, Washable PapersCrowns and Frieses. '

A visit Bill conrincoron"1*!'''^tills statement is truo, andfW, t V.our regular retail prices " i j Tgreater values that any btf£ /'^'.gains or sales offered by otWi j ^ ,shops or department stores. '

Cooper Chain

Paper your own home. Instruc-

tion sheet free on request.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

JENNINGS5c 10c and ISC

WALL PAPER CO. |878 Broad Street

N«r City H.11

NEWARK, N. J.

\i

EXCEPTIONAL VALVt'"V

ELEVEN E00M HOUSE, WEST SEVENTH STBEBt J

PLA1KPIELD, N, J ,

$10,000.00 — $7,000 MORTGAGE

E. S, F. RANDOLPH17 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, #•* & {

of every descr¥ >\can be o, - • ;

The "LEADER^press, 50 Elm Street, W -i

TE2 WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920. P8#e Seven

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

It is stated that the law of average shows that out of 100

healthy men at the age of 25 Forty yean later—

. THIRTY-SIX WILL BE DEAD.

ONE WILL BE RICH,

FOUR WILL BE WEALTHY.

FIVE WILL STILL BE STOPORTINO THEM-

SELVES BY WORE.

FIFTY-FOUR WILL BE DEPENDENT UPON

FRIENDS, RELATIVE OR CHARITY.

Open a Savings Account and deposit ia it regularly and

yon will not be one of the fifty-four.

WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST

Peoples Bank & Trust Co.OP WEBTFIELD, N. J.

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS !

. Corner Broad and Prospect Streets

COMINGMaurice tourneur's

IN

"My Ladies Garter"— AT THE-

PlayhouseMonday and TuesdayJune 7th, 8th

la t in" 2:30 4, 10c 20c Evening 7:30 9, 20c 30c

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers ia

IOAL and LUMBERjfflOULDINa, MASONS' MATERIALS AND KINDLINGWOOD

IFICE and YARDS: Central Ar. nr. K,E. Crossing. WJESTFIELD

telephone 19 Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention.

HOMEMADE BREADALSO

P I E S

TARTS

O A S E S

BISCUITS

ALL FRESH DAILYOrders Taken for Evening Parties

J. J. SCHMITT169 EAST BROAD ST. Westfield

Robert filler, of North avenue, leftSunday for Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hill aT6 visit-ing in Washington.

Mr. ana Mrs. Harry D. Taylor, ofPleasant place, spent the week-endat Muaasqunii.

Louis Sheets, of Brood street,spent the week-end at AlaaasquanBeach.

Miss Madeline Sell, of Broadstreet, spent the week-end In Phlladelphla.

Miss Ailflti Beattys, of StonelelghPark, spent the week-end In Balti-more.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orr have re-turned from a short visit In SouthNorwalk, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearaall haveleft for Ocean drove, where they willspend the summer.

B. H. Oswald and family, of theBoulevard, have left for their sulu-mer home at Bay Head.

James H. Dary has been elected atrustee of Lincoln Lodge, No. 7, F.St. A. M., of Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stager, ofArlington avenue, gpent the week-endat Lake Hopatcong.

The Sunbeam Circle of tho Presby-terlun Church will meet Friday uftor-noon, Juno 4th, at 3:16.

V. D. Moouey and family, of EDudley avenue, left this morning forSpring Lake, N. J., whero they wspend several weeks.

A card party will bo given Fridayafternoon by Wostfleld Chapter, D.A. H., at the homo of Mrs. \V. J.Meyers, 627 Highland avenuo.

The June meeting of WoslfleldChapter, O. A. R., will bo hold Juno14th, at the home of Mra. E. F. Low,on Dudley avemio.

A son arrived on Sunday at thohome ot Mr. and Mrs. Qoorgo l.orlngTodd, Jr., of Havana, Culm., former-ly of Westfleld.

Miss Anna Greene ,of New Vorlc,spent the weok-eml and holiday atthe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. K. Irsch,on Euclid avenue.

Mrs. C, J. Honsuorgor, ol NewYork, formerly of this town, was theweek-end guest ot Mrs. Alex. Hunt,Jr.', of ROBS place.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Trevenon, ofEuclid avenuo, leave this week forEngland, whero they will spend sev-eral months.

C. II. Carter, of Woatnold, Is reg-istered at tho Hotel Marseilles, NewYork City. Mr. and Mrs. p . J.Burns, of Proapdct streol, are also atthe Marseilles.

The Woman's Home Mlslonary So-clety of tho 1'roBbyterlan Church willmeet tomorrow Bftornoon at a o'clockat the home of Mrs. J. E. Ilrawer,307 Benson place

The regular business ninelln/? of:ho Dorcas Society of the Proebyter-lan Church 1» bolng hold this after-noon at tho home of Mrs. P. H.Sehaefer, 410 Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. William Halnos,Mrs. Hager Hickard and Miss Flor-ence MerenO8HL of Schenectady, N. Y-,were tho wek-om] guests of Mr. andMrs. Justin Merciless, of FlrHt street.

A magazine social will bo given Intho Baptist Church Friday evening.June 11th, for the benefit of thebuilding fund. Admission will botwcnty-llvo pounds of SmBnzlnos.

The following officers have beenelected by the Men's League of thoBaptist Church for tho no in Inn year:['resident, P. A. Colby; vice-presi-dent, A. II. Outwnter; necretary, H.M. French; treasurer, K. Clements.

The June meeting of the Woman'sAssociation of the CongregationalChurch will be hold next Tuesday. Aluncheon will be served on tho churchlawn followed by tho regular pro-gram.

At the meeting of tho ParentTeacher Association of tho McKlnleySchool this afternoon, committeeswill bo announced for next year's ac-tivities. A, feature ot the meetingwill be tho Art Exhibit.

Rev. A. J. Lewis and wife, ofChicago, who sallod this weak forSouth. Africa tb take up missionarywork among the heathen of tho Por-tuguese Colony of Southeast Africa,spoke In the pulpit of tho First M. 13.Church last Sunday morning.

A parish social was held in thoPresbyterian Parish HOUKO Fridayevening under tho direction of theDorcas Society. The purpose was toenable the now members of thechurch to become acquainted withthe others. Tho affair was largelyattended and a very enjoyablo timewas had.

Rev. C. J. Greenwood, ~ formerlypastor of the local Baptist Church,now pastor of tho First BaptistChurch of Detroit, Minn., boBldosministering to a church of nearly S'lOmembers. Is also a member of theeditorial staff of tho MinneapolisTribune, contributing a half columneach week to the Sunday edition un-der tho tltlo of "Interludes,"

A "Blossom Party" will bo held onFriday afternoon next, Juno 4, onthe lawns ot Mrs. HcKinloy and Mrs.Newell, 248 nnd 204 Dudley avenue.Tha children of tho Baptist Churchwho gavo with such success "Cinder-ella in Flowerland" recently, will re-poat Ihe performance on the laura.The entertainment Is betas arrangedby the women of Group 2 of the Ul-dies' Aid Society.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goodman havereturned from a trip to Washington

Major Leigh M. Pearsall left yes-terday for a business trip to Texas.

Beaja&ln F. Martin Is 111 at hishome on South avenue.

Dr. R. Q. Savoye has returnedfrom a trip to Florida.

Mr. aud Mrs. Q. A. Eldrldge areat Skyland, Virginia, In the BlueRidge Mountains.

Miss Lena Fahreubach, of Cum-berland street, is visiting frlendB atEltealmtlitown, Pa,

Mrs. A. J. Beckley and daughters,ot Elm street, have returned from aweek's stay in Atlantic City.

Don't forget tho game next Satur-day—OIIIITW Bearing tuam fromBeun(t Brook.

Mrs, Frank Homelt, of l'oughUeop-sie, has been visiting her Bister, MrB.Shaffer, of Orchard streot.

Judge and Mrs, F. A. Walker, ofWestflelrt avenue, spent over thoholidays at Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. J. Sourbier, of Rosa place,has returned from a visit withfriends in Hartford, Conn.

Mr. William Owen, who Is touringwith the Syracuse University LaCrosse team, is the guest of Mrs, A.Hunt, Jr., on Ross place,

Rov. Percy Femborton, of Moun-talntidc, will preach as a cundidatofti the Reformed Church at Btanton,N. J., next Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs/ T. W. Whittle, otN. Y. City, and Mrs. McNeil, of Lakol'lacld, N. Y., liara been visitingMends on Euclid avenuo.

Tho Lincoln School Parent TBach-era Asoctatlou held a camp fire supper ut Silver Lako last Thursdayovenlng I" honor of tho teachers oftrie school.

A lllossoin Porch party will be holdat tho home of Mrs. if, C. Newell,«'iM W. Dudley avonue, Friday eve-ning by Group 2 ot tha Ladles' AWSociety ot the Methodist Church.

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock atablet In memory of Sergeant HenryCarrlugtou Stoveim will bo unveiledat St. Paul's Church. Ilov. C. S,Wood, of llosello, will luako an ad-dress, H it* expected that a numberot men who wore In service with Ser-geant Stevens will be present.

Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, of Orchardstreet, entertulned a 'number ofguests from Poughkeepslo, Newark,Hcranlon, lOast Orange and JorsoyCity on Thursday afternoon in honor'of her mother, Mrs. B, i \ Frltts, who

s ceolbratlng her olghty-Booondbirthday.

Among the artists nppoarlng In thomusical part of tlio program at thoChildren's Country Homo Festivalon Saturday was Charlos S. Fox, Jr.,of Plcton, a high school pupil, whorendered wry capably sovyral selec-tion on the piano, besides acting n«nccompuulBt for tho other musicianstaking part.

Tha June meeting of the Wo-man's Foreign Missionary Hociuty ofFirst M. E. Church will bo held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock intho chapel. As this Is the last meet-Ins of the season inombora are urgedto niakfi a special effort to bo Dros-6iit, Tho membership drive will heclosed ut this minting ;uul nicmborawill please have ail returns In, in or-der that tho marshal may givo a tlualreport.

Rev. Lymtiti Whitney Allen, D. 1).,will preach In tho PresbyterianChurch next Sunday Morning at1(1; 30 o'clock and evening lit 8o'clock. Tho Micrumenl of theLord's Super will bo administeredat tho morning service, Tho pre-paratory lecture In the l'arlah HouseFriday evening at 8 o'clock will bogiven by the Rov. Dr. fi. C. Herring,of Plalntleld. Session will meet atthe close of this service for the re-ception ot now members. A cordialInvitation to bo present Is extended,

SIIK11II''F'S RAM':—In ("linnccjry ut NowJeriti'y. rtf>tiv('(.ji I'vlur JafMibt, Uuar-

iliai! mid Trustee of the liatnte ofThentwi Jc«:f>hl, (Iiic:''J., complillnalit,suid Frank It. Corljin uml Mulllila Cor-hln. Ills «if,-, A Uai'tjd ])<!]ir;\v. tk'feml-iintB. P"l. fji. far Biilo of morteoffeu

By virtue of tlio above-slated writ of/furl facias to mo directed I Mljall ex-j,(»H(! for mile t,y putiUu vendiie, ut UieHtierffT'rt offlci' In Ihn i'ouil llovnf-, Inllio city of KllznlH'lli, N. .1., onWEDNESDAY, THE 30TII D,VV OF

,; JUNK, A. U , 1020.lit two o'clock In the uUftrnoori or aalilday.

All that tract or parcel ol land anaI'R'mJat'H j»ltuale, lyJnji und being In thoTown of Wcatllcld, County :>f Union,fs/itl Htnlo of Now JurBuy. iiofjinnlng utu point in thn Northwesterly Hide ofSpring Street In the cornor or lot No.Is anil running thenco North forty-flpVpn (47} dewrecfl forty-'ftvo mtnutonwest nnd binding on aairl U>t No. IB.•no hundred twenty (120) feet to aBtakr- In the llm» of lot No. 4; tliencneouth forty-two (42) degrees fllft«-Hilir,) minutcB J2(i»t binding on lot No. 4thir ty (SO) minutes to a Htakp; tlieni'»aouth forty-soven W) deKrra'fi frnty-fivr> (40) minutes KiiBt ono hundredimd twenty (120) feet to a Htnlto In tlionforoBiilu linn of Hprln^ Ktroot, tlioTicoKoutbwosterly alontj saltl lino of KiirinKStreet to the point or pluco of IJeKin-ningr.

Docroo amounting apjtroxlmattily1'JlCi.

JAMKS E. WAJWfBR, fihorlff.vnt. F. onovEs, solicitor.e-2-4t EDJ&WIi Foos (1B.96

WANTED—Lovere of tlio Antique tocull at the "Home of the Antlqaei,"105 Central Ave., near Went FrontBU, PlalnfUW, N. 3, Qoorgo H. Foun

. tain. . -, S.1D-U

ELMWOOD A8PAKAOUS ELMWOOD ASPAE&OU8

Buy Your Bulk Teas Here

And Save Money

60 cents a Pound

Windfeldt Combination MarketEverything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. Ph«n«402 Westfield, 1 1

ELHWOODHSPAEAOTB ELMWOOD ABPAEAOUS

. We Sell "A Chb Sandwich"OR

We Supply the Sunday DinnerWith Quick Stroke and Btst of Food

At $125aad you avoid the worries of preparmg the meal.

THE MENU COMPRISES:

Tomato BiBqueRadishes , Celery Salad

Rout Spring Ohloken with DressingGreen Poas Stewed Corn

Mashed PotatoesBread Rolls Butter

EntreoBanana Fritters

Choice of Dessorts Coffee

Special Business Men's Luncheons

Martin53 Elm Street

c: A.—£ I 1. fc A. <G

.-..— ICadillac possession is a sound investment.Because no investment pays so well, and is so sure in its

returns, as one which promotes well-being.No diversion invigorates tlio hody and stimulates the

mind so much as motoring—of tho proper sort.Motoring in a Cadillac ia ft different, an unusual, kind

of motoring.it is a Jtind peculiar to tlie Cadillac.11 is a'lriml without weariness or strain.It leaven you free—to reliix and rent; to enjoy, as you

seem to soar thru space; to feast upon tho beauty of thelandscape; to concentrate upon business plans.

It openH and clean! your mind for thn reception of newthoughts, neiv inspirations, and now ideas.

Your least concern is of tho car—or its performance.The Cadillac—moro than any other car we know—ia an

investment that endures; tho same tomorrow as today, thesumo next year ns this.

The Cadillac is Mado in a Complete Line of Open andEnclosed Body Styles

LAING MACHINE AUTO REPAIR 00.,410-416 SY0A2W0RE STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J, $Telephone 2211

JUST EEOEIVED |

Opera Voile and Georgette |Crepe Waists |

AVE ALSO HAVE 1I FOREST MILLS' UNDERWEAR AND CtORDEN HOSIERY =

MME. BENNER AND R. & G. CORSETS =

PIKERS ii Samuel Sumter, Proprietor =| 167 BROAD STREET, Phone 880 WESTFIELD |

.TuJinnniiiitniniiniuiitMiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiimiui?

Fige Eight THE WESTFIELD LEASES, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 2, 1920.

SCHOOL NEWSDOINGS AT THE LOCAL SCHOOLS

Of Interest to Parents and Scholars

Contributed by Faculty and Sludtnti

I'-T-A TO HAVE 1'AKTV

The last meeting ot the PT-A ofGrant School, which will also be abusiness meeting, will bo held onJune 7 th, and is to be concluded bya lawn party given at the home ofMrs. George Anthony, 801 Highland'avenue, as a farewell to lllsa Pow-lck, the first grade teacher. It Is

'hoped that those v<ho come in auto-mobiles will be so kind as to Helpconvey those who do not to Mrs.Anthony's after the roeeiins.

HKili SCHOOL PUPII.A WIN11UZU8 IN OIIATOKCAL COJiTKST

In the Union County OratoricalContest held in the Linden HighSchool last Friday night, the repre-sentatives ol the Westfleld HighSchool won two of the prizes. Theprizes were won by Margaret Mark-ham, ot the Junior Class, who re-ceived first prize, a go)^ medal, intuo girl's division, and by Paul An-derson, of the Junior Class, who wonthird prize, a bronze medal, in theSoy's division. Westfleld was theonly school to win two prizes.

Bach school was entitled to berepresented by three gpeakerB andthe prizes were awarded, first, sec-ond and. third, tor both boys andgirls. Elizabeth, Jtoselle Park, Rah-Way, Linden, Roselle and WestfleldWere represented In the contest. Theorations were written In a prellminary contest, marked by judges out-side of the county and then return-ed to the schools. The subjectswere announced just the morning ofthe contest and no outside preparatlon was allowed. This la the secondyear In succession that Westfleld haswon the gold medal In the girl's di-vision.

BPIUNaFIKM) TAKES G.VMKFHOM HIGH SCHOOL

One disastrous inning and It wasall over. After showing the re-'doubtablo Ruby and his team matesthat Westfleld could score upon themand stood In no awe of the leadersof the league, the boys in blue andwtltto proceeded to stage a dramaticcollapse. Before the tragedy was

over Springfield had gathered In sev-en runs and this gave them a satemargin lor the balance of the game.Their margin would not have beenBO comfortable if the Westneld boyshad used good head work when theyhad men on bases. Several timeslack of god judgment la trying tosteal bases practically threw awayruns. The final reckoning stoodSpringfield 9, Westfleld 4. Thecrowd was almost a minus quantityand this lack of effort on the part ofthe supporters of the team probablyhad something to do with the poorshowing made by the players.

HIGH SCHOOL OUT-

CLASHES KAHWAV

Showing a decided reversal otform the High School boys went af-ter the Rahway scalp Friday after-noon and collected it to the tune of8-2. This was the first defeat thatRahway had met tills season and ex-pecting to find the local boyB In themidst of a slump It was a decidedlyunpleasant surprise. Last fall thefootball team came out of a slumpat the end of the season and .defeat-ed Rahway. Many of the playerswere on the baseball team and de-cided to repeat the performance, thescheme worked to perfection as thescore indicates. Apart from the par-ticular desire to take the Rahwayscalp Into camp, the team was fight-Ing mad and determined to showthat It could play baseball in spiteof the string of defeats that hadcoma their way. Good pitching,sharp, accurate fielding and good hit-ting featured the work of the West-Held boys and ttaBlr work promiseswell lor their showing the rest of the

for which have been made for a realgame of baseball on the campus. Thestars of former years are back.Dr. SavltE, formerly of Westneld,will probably umpire, and Lloyd, ofMatawan, will carry water. A gameof playground baseball will also bearranged tor the girls.

At 12 m., the alumni banquet willbo held with general reunion androll call of classes in the auditoriumat high noon, followed by the usualluncheon in tte new lunch'room.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO TEACHPREVENTION OF PISE NOW

Study Ifl Compulsory, and Pupils WillUe Tuuglit Particularly About

Carelessness

fire prevention has been added totho curriculum of the New Yorkpublic schools, regular instructionhaving been begun with "Safeguard-ing the Home Against Fire," a man-ual prepared for the United StatesBureau ot Education by the Na-tional Board of Fire Underwriters,as the text book.

Emphasis will be laid In the In-struction on the fact that a fire oc-curs in this city on as average ofevery twenty-one minutes, day andnight, with "most of these due tocarelessness, according to engineer-ing experts." The majority of thosefires occur in homes, and so many orthem are attended by Injury and lossof life' it has been estimated that"about 10 persona are burned todeath in Greater New York eachyear and many more seriously in-jured".

The making of flre prevention a re-quired study is but following the ex-ample of many other communities.

CRANFOKD IO8E8 TOWAHLBERG POST

At Recreation Park last Saturdaythe Martin Wn hi berg Post defeatedthe team representing the veterans otForeign Wars from Cranford by ascore of 6-6.

Van Doren was in the box for thelocal team and pitched a wonderfulgame. Cranford held the lead upuntil tho seventh Inning when West

WAHLBi:it« TOST MAKES

IX THRKK AND ONE

Before a remarkably large audi-ence on Decoration Day, the MartinWahlbery Post defeated the ArgonnePost from Elizabeth by a score of4-2. This made It three wins forthe post team and one loss. Eliza-beth started by getting & run in thefirst, Harrison getting on base by anerror and Maurer. bringing aim homeon a double. Elizabeth scored againIn the fourth.

The local team did not comethrough until the sixth when Clarkscored on Marenghi's hit to left cen-ter. In the seventh they evened thescore and in the eighth took the leadby a margin of two runs and heldsame throughout game.

The fans were more than pleasedat the exhibition and termed it asone of the best games every seen atRecreation Park. Cruttenden camethrough with his usual good work,getting fourteen strike outs and onesingle and a double at the bat.

REMOLDED TIRES• GUARANTEED 4000 JULES OF ACTUAL SERVICE

HOxHH 812.75 84x4H $27.0038*4.. . ' . 80.00 35x4% 28.0034*4 21.00 85x5 83.00

Oilier Sizes in Proportion

TIRE RECONSTRUCTION CO.508 WATCHUNG AVE.

Cor. 5tli St. and Watehung Avc.HOMER B. SISSON Phone 243 ARTHUR H.

field started to clout the pill andseason. There are only a faw games! aided by a few errorB took the leadleft but they mean to finish strong. Innd held it throughout the game.

'Whether Cruttenden la in the boxor In tho outfield he always comesSTATE NORMAL ANI> MODEL

SCHOOLS ALUMNI REUNION

On Friday evening, June 11th, at8 o'clock, an informal entertainmentwith fun for students, faculty andslumnl will head the State NormalSchools Alumni annual reunion. OnSaturday, June 12, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., a baseball game, arrangements

through with some brilliant work.Ho pulled In some Saturday thatlooked like sure hits.

Summary—Struck out by VanDoren 12, hy Holt 5; three base hit,Shannon; two baBB hltB, Smith, Far-rell, MaBtrlan, Walsh 2, Young andCruttenden. Umpires, Ketchem andGillraore.

WHO SEEK REAL VALUESWILL BE ATTRACTED TOMRSCH'S THIS WEEK

Our one thought is to "Clean House" and to accomplish this as quicldy as possible. We

have forgotten costs, values and profits in order to make the reductions so drastic and severe

that women will clamor for these exceptional values this week.

I

COATSTliis weapon's popular styles

and inut<'riiii* speciallypriced at

$15Others reduced to $!>.7fi to $35

TRICOLETTEAND

GEORGETTE

WAISTSat

SUITSIncomparable values in Sergeand Jersey in a wide range ofstyles nnd colors, reduced to

$19.75Others reduced to$10.85 to $30.75

The Public Utility Commission of the State of New Jerseyhas permitted this company to file a new schedule of rateseffective for gas sold on and after June 1st, 1920, as follows:

For the first 100,000 cubic feet per month $1.16 net per 1000 cubic feetFor the next 100,000 cubic feet per month .95 net per 1000 cubic feetFor the next 100,000 cubic feet per month .00 net per 1000 cubic feetFor the next 200,000 cubic feet per month .85 net per 1000 cubic feetFor the exceis over 600.000 cubic feet per month .80 net per 1000 cubic feet

Minimum bill to be rendered is 50 c per month.

BILLS DUE AND PAYABLE WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER

RENDERING. ABOVE RATES ARE NET, NO DISCOUNT.

CRANFORD GAS LIGHT COMPANY

YOUR CHOICEOF

SPLENDID VALUESSIZES TO 4 6

DRESSES, Taffeta, Satin, Jer.

sey, in n variety of styles anilcolors; real special

$15Others reduced to$10,75 to $20

Other WaistsNow at a 25%

Reduction

AN OPPORTUNITYTHAT CONES ONCE

IN A GREATWHILE

SKIRTSSilk Puplfn, Serge, in plniil nndplain models, excellent values

AT

$3.50Wiuhaulo SklHB

In White Gabardine,Tlopp, SurE eatln, etc.;sizes to 39. Speciallypriced$3,25, $2.ftft, Sf3.H0

to 80.75

Children's DressesIn a I n K h a m amiC h a m b r a y, lovelyslj-loa and qualities;sizes S to 11—

SI.118 til 80.71S

S. H1RSCH149 West Front Street

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Let Us DemonstrateTo You

T h e M O O N Passenger Cars

we are the Sole Union CountyDistributors For

Detroit Trucks(Internal Gear Drive)

Standard Trucks(WormlDrire)

We are prepared to do all kindsof Auto Repair Work

Westfield Auto Sales Co.at 250 North Avenue

WESTFIELD, N. J.

A Call Will Convince You as to Our Ability

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1820. FagvlttM

IETTER "R" NOT POPULAR

,ny Writer* Would Vl|w WIOiquanimity Its Complete Disappear-

ance From the Language,

In a tract recently Issued under tb»ispices of the Society for Pore Ecg-;h, Dr. Robert Bridges deplores t ieBCtical disappearance of the letter EDin the speed) of southern Englishen, according to the Manchesterlardinn. Set, some people would besposed to regard the extinction ofIs letter wltb composure or eyen op-oraL John Aubrey, for Instance, ap-ars to have nursed a prejudicealnst tbose who sound it too promt'ntly In their speech. In his "Lives"ibrey animadverts on the fact thatUlton pronouDced the letter R (lit-ra canina) very hard—a certain sign

a satyrlcall w l t eIn Germany the "cnnlue letter" hasand many enemies, who maintainat its abounding employment largelycounts for the ruggedness of Ten-ale speech. Some writers have gonefor os to produce works from whichIs entirely banished—a remarkablyBcult feat, seeing that It ftgures inout 50 per cent of German words,fwo minor luminaries of the eight-ita century, Brockes and Gottliebirmunn, wrote o number of poemsmi which the letter is deliberately:luded, so aa to produce an utmos-ere of "sweetness and light"These facts were eclipsed by a nine-nth century author, Grans Klttler,o held the letter In aversion, thoughappears twice In his own sunmme.

published two novels, "Die Zwll-go" and "Llsette und WUhelra." Inled no It can be found,'aul von 8cnontb.au aud Leo Kobe

responsible for similar works on asr scale.

SIG ALFONSO'S FIRST SMOKE

erlence of Spanish Monarch Very|Much tike That of Some Ameri-

can Small Boys.

'dag Alfonso has been telling theof his first cigarette.

Incident, It appears, occurredMediately after he had been formal-

fenthronctl as king of Spain whenHinlng his majority on his sixteenth'hday.

i to that time ho had not been al-1 to smoke, nor even then was the

liblUon withdrawn. Nevertheless,ami) to the conclusion that, as a

Bg monarch, he might at least do|je liked Is this respect.CconlltiRly he asked Ills brother-la-

the prince of Asturlas, for a«tta.

I haven't got one," said the prince,* 1ul to family orders,

en the king applied to the oncer! gurird, who said solemnly:

ifregret that I do not sraoko them,I} majesty."[last the young blag made bis way

i sentry at the palace door, wholily produced a plug of black to-

from his trousers pocket and1 a cigarette for his majesty, who:ed It proudly through the palace.

tirmde mo violently sick later on,"Illd In telling tho story; "but I

It at the time. I felt, aa Iand puffed, that 1 was really

uly grown up nt last"

ipplylng Palestine With Water.n the average yearly rainfallinches enough water could beup In Palestine to support a

Ltlon of 15,000,000, according to^ Ilnlnes, secretary of tho Zlon-flcleiy o£ Engineers, which 1B lay-tans for a water supply system

,.« Holy Innd nx part of the restor-l! work necessary to make tlia' ready to receive the hundredsluxnnds of Jews from all overjrld who will emigrate there'.•is the political status ol thoIs cleared up.

•ing for n 50 per cent losseviiporntlon end running off,

H"i bus figured that the yearlyover the '•.'0,000 square miles

.tine will provide a futuro pop-<jf 0,000,000 with n dnily persupply of 2,055 gnllons, Tlie

dally consumption In New»t present Is estimated at

•nllons per capita.

"Silly Old Fool.".. stories told by Mr. PettJlc popular author, one of theirlinps. Is of an Incident whichA outside a London railway sin-

,,F ited n taxicab," says Mr.,_,»f!''"A email boy ran to fetch one8'(«BDle buck wltu It, holding the

Of the door aa a signal of tera-OwnerBhlp. As the cob pullediggur lad tried to obtain possea-

it(3)t tlie handle. '*M of It!" ordered the young boy,

uififedly. "I was the one sent toid* taxi tor the silly old fool"—he

to ma and touched his cap re-Hy_"waBn't I, 6lr7'—London

Among Humorist*.1 borrow an Idea?" asked the

It JiDslMind.long us professionals It Is COD-I permissible to borrow backrth," said tlie old timer. "How-

J hope you'll avoid aomething a| of mine once did, and has beenlot ever since."int was that?", stole a joie from a religious,"—Loulsvlllo Courier-Journal.

Our Epicurean Help,hen Caller—The folks here live

r high, don't they?i>k—Oh, yes. I gave them to un-

nS they'd have to if they wantedi me.—Boston Transcript.

ALL GOOD UNDERTAKERSRecommend the

NORWALK VAULT

The Bat Undertaken

INSIST UPON IT!

AWNING TIMEMOHT NOW IS THE LOdlCAIi TIME TO ORDER XOUR8Awning experts will per8onally handle every detail of theorder. We can promise the most skilled and efficient ser-vice at this time.

You will appreciate the distinctive smartness of LaggrenAwnings and their durability. Phone us for estimates onthat new home of yours or to replace your old awnings

.> with fresh new ones.

Canopies (or Weddings and RocopUon—Orders Receive PromptAttention

J. WAEHEN BROWNPhone 3-J. 107 HIM 8THEKT

WESTFIELD AGENT FOBA. X. lulGGBE!*' AWNIKG CO,, 185 W. Second St., Plainfleld, N. J.

Phone 1018

Hungry for Values!Shop around a little and

see liow our prices comparewith suits offered elsewhere—quality considered• Plenty at $50 and $60.

Money back, if you can dobetter.

BpecUl "Stinpplng Servlcn"fur anitn by mail,

ROGERS PEET COMPANYBroadway BroadwayAt iSth St. "Four »t 84th St.

ConvenientBroadway Comers" Fifth Ava,at Warren at 41st St.

NEW YORK CITY

Makeshift Coverings?-OrPositive Clothes Protection?

How often have you seen automobile seats coveredwith old newspapers, towels, linen duster3--mo3tanything thrown over the seat to keep clothes clean?

That is what Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are for—positive clothes protection. They have doneaway with the makeshift covering of auto scats.They are removable and washable. They cover thecushions you sit on and lean against—protecting yourclothes from the hidden dirt and grime that lodgesin the creases and crevices of the upholstery.

Washable—Removable$3.40 to $8.13 Per Seat

Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips button-hole onto yourcar like any simple garment Put them on or takethem off in a "jiffy." When soiled, throw them inwith the family wash or send them to the laundry.They are made of durable, pre-shrunk tub materials.

Made in stock sizes in light and dark patterns,ready to go on your car without fitting or fussing.

Westfield Storage Battery & SupplyCompany

223 North Avt. WatfitU, N, J.

tuodern &qe-cohere science

dCQmmon sensejom forces

to seroemankind • •

Wissner Special Offering

VeryEasyTerms

MAIL THIS COUPON

W1SSNERS^9OS-9O5 BOAD STREET. NEWARK, N. J.Gcatlenuiti

PIOK »»J m full t.Hicul.n o( y.ur SPECIAL PLAYER-PIANO ,t,.rtlt,lit il UDdiritood thin ti BO oblirittfoa on ray pin ta buy.

NAME

ADDRESSW. I.

Another Royal Suggestion

GRIDDLECAKES and WAFFLESFrom the NEW ROYAL CQOK BOOK

fTIHERE is an art inJ | makinp flapjack pan-

cakes, griddle cakes orwheats, call them whatyou will. But it is an artvery easily and quicklyacquired if you follow theright recipes.

Here arc some recipesfor a variety ot breakfastcakes that will makeKrandmotlier envious. Thesecret, of course, is RoyalBaking Powder.

Royal Hot Griddle Cakes9 cups flour

}4 ttmspoon Bait< t6HHi>oona Koyal BaklQg

powilorl i t CTIPB milk

2 tablespoons ahortonlnffMix and sift dry ingredi-

ents; add milk and melted•hortenlngj beat wcH. Dakuon slightly greased liot grid-dle.

Griddle Cakes with Begscupfl flourte&epoan Baitteaspoons Hoyol D&ilns

Powfloregg' ...cups milktabKupoon Bbort«nlng

Mix and sift dry ingredi-ents; fi<!d beaten eegs, milkand melted shortening; mixwell. Bake immediately onbet griddle,

ROYALBAKING

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Buckwheat Cik«i8 cups buottwheat flour1 oup Dour6 tunpoons Royal Baklatr

PowderVA teaspoon salt« * cupi- mlin or milk ana w«Ur

1 labloopcioM molui fa% tablospuon suortQmnffSift log-ctlier flours, baking

povder and salt! add llqulii,mo]; • V and melted sliort-cniii);; iiiut three minutes.Bake on hot greased griddle.

Waffle*S cups flour4 teaspoons Royal Bfcklngt

Powdertcannoon taltoupa mllK

1 tablespoon melted »horten-Ing

Sift (lour, baking powderand salt together: add milkto yolks of eggs; ml< thor-oughly and add to dry In-gredients; add melted short-ening aad mix in bcalcnwhites of eggs. Bake in wcl!greased hot waffle iron un-til brown. Serve hot withmaple syrup, t t should takeabout l'A minutes to bokoeach waffle.

FREENew Hoyal Cook nookcontaining thaae aridsooroa or other dollghtfulreolpiti. Wrlta tar It lo-tlav.nOVAlBAKINQPOWDEnOO.

ll»VnUooBltM»N.wYotkOltj

"Bake with Royal and be Sure

WINTON SIX

The Road of Rapture

JT'S yours, that road of keen delight,a road without ruts or detours, with pleasure

heaping higher at every mile, and mellow sun-shine all the way.

Gowhereyou will, you're on thatroad when yougo in this new Win ton Six. It's a glorious car,of power for every need and every fancy, asBmooth as the leaf of a ro?e, and as charmingas a Golden Gate sunset.

Try it yourself: that's the only way to make theacquaintance oi the newest and most enjoyablethrills the motor car world can provide.

Consider us at your service. Simply telephone.

WATSON & MYERS"' 409-411 Pirk An. Plalnfield Ttlephtus 2S8

f age Tea THE WESTFIELD P U S E S , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1920.

CONDENSEDCLASSICS

THE SEA WOLF

E T JACK LONDON

CtnbouOwi til Cltfan B, Cohan

Jack Londonwn» I.orn, tvllhthe love of sdven-tare in Itls veins,at Ban Francbeo,Jan. 13, IST6. He•farted lil» ednea-HOD at the Vnl-vtmlty of Cali-fornia, bat didnot »nl»li It there,far the atrenuou*life m to 1"! hi"•ckool, and allhvmanHr were tobe bla t«acber«,aar atraage placeh { a nehaolroom.How lie iraa Inthe Klondike) now

at tea before Ilie nuiat| then he wu laJapan and neat hiraflav In Bering* ScatMain be w u tramping through theUnited Stales and Canada, learalns allb« eoald ot men and their Trawl he*faa jouniiillat and leeturtr, war cor-reapondent In (he nonao-Javanue war,•ad ever end anon making thu»» TOV-ncea wnleli kept the eywi of the worldupon him. How he Broke Into tierealm sf letter, be *»• Trrttlr tje-aerlltedi Ma own great tattle with JohnBarlereoni, loin trtth vmmnal frank*meait lid a great deal to net the atacein Jobn'J vreaent Ingle yllKhti klaa m peraonnlltr kept the great readlsgpublic M Intereated aa did the creation*of nla Imagination* M» hooka c*m*think and tait, bp*lnnln* nltta 1001),sometlmea two and three n Tear.

He waa twice married, llr»t to BeuleMadden and aeeond to Channtan Kit.tredie, who plan • larve sart In hl»liter hooka. Be died NOT. 31, IBM,

THE teen eyes of Wolf Larsen,master of the sealing schoonerGhost, bound for Japanese

poaching- grounds, spotted the bobbinghead of Humphrey Von Weyden amidthe waves of San Frnnelsco bay, Intowliosa waters Humphrey bad beenthrown as u result of a shipwreck. Afew moments more and Humphrey wasaboard the Ghost.

Rescued, be lucci) bis rescuer withthanks and a request to be put nstioro.The skipper eyed Mm curiously.

"What do you do for a livlogJ" hoasked.

"I—I am a gentleman," Humphreystammered,

"Who feeds your"I have on Income."Wolf Larsen's lips curled ID a sneer."You stand on dead men's legs. You

couldn't walk alone between two sun-rlscs nnrt hustle the meat for yourbelly for three meals. You stay bereml cabin boy for the good of your soul.I'll moke a man of you."

Instant rebellion leaned Into Hum-phrey's eyes. Before he could protestthere came a sudden interruption—aclamor from the renl cabin boy, agreat husky youth who stood by. WolfIarsen turned and crashed his fist Intotho boy's etomach, Crumpled like awet rag around a stick, the lad col-lopBed Into n heap on the deck.

"Well," said "Wolf Lursen meaninglyto Humphrey, "have you made up yourmind?"

The spark of manhood In Humphreydied out

"Yes," ho replied weakly."Say 'Yes, sir I"'"Yes sir."And thus Humphrey passed Into the

servitude of Wolf Lorsec, the SeaWolf. His blinking eyes, half reveal-ing and half concealing his terror, sur-veyed his roaster and thus appraisedhim:."Massive of build, like a hugegorilla; with a strength, savage findferocious; ffutures of no evil stamp;eyes of baffling protean gray, some-times ns chill ns an Arctic landscape,sometimes all aglow with love-lights—Intense, masculine and compelling—which at the same time fascinate anddominate women until they surrenderIn a gladness of Joy and of relief andsacrifice." '

His creed, the mighty will which en-glncd Wolf Larson, was short.

"Life Is a mess," ho declared. "Thebig eat the little that they may con-tinue to move; the strong eat the•weak thnt they mny retain theirstrength. Tho lucky eat the most andmove the longest, thnt is all."' His company on shipboard: seamensodden and sullen by drink, more nnl-tnal than human; a group of Bcal hunt-era, wild reckless nomads, Ignorant ofan ordered world—all slaves in bodyand spirit to the Sen Wolf.

Yet there was a gentle side to WolfLnrsen, Ho was no Ignorant cave man,Ho could discuss literature with"Hump," roll over his lips the poeticglories of Shelley and Browning, arguethe' sciences with amazing fluency andbe dlcarmlngly charming at times.

Aa the days rolled on and murderousquarrels made the hours hideous,Humphrey's backbone gradually stiff-ened. Ho dreamed of killing the SeaWolf. But Larsen fascinated htm nodlike some splendid animal, some dan-gerous beast, held him In a spell. Heknew the world should be rid of sucha monster, yet Larscn's «yes compelledobedience.

Day by day, with not n gleam of gra-donsncBS to break the orgy of brutlBh-ncss, this tragic drama went on. Hum-phrey despaired of even a gleam otsoDslilne. Suddenly fate Intervenedla Uie person of Mauila Drowsier.

Like tltiiGiilire;, she came to thoGhost from tho sea, saved from awracked Unor. Like Humphrey, she

expected to be put aboard a passingvessel. But no! The Sea Wolf hadother plans. She was added to thecrew as Humphrey was, and likewise"for the good of her soul."

Maude received the news In wonder-ment. What kind of a man was thismocking master of tne Ghost? Shewas soon to find out.

The cook had offended Lareen. Arope was colled around the offendertmd he was cast overboard in thewaie of the eiilp, A shark rushed forhim pnd Larson ordered him pulled In.Despite the maddened haste, the sharkin the final rush tore away the foot ofthe victim.

"The shark was not In the reckoning.Miss Brewster," said the Sea Wolf,

I smilingly. "It was—shell we say—anact of Providence."

This scene convinced Humphrey thathe most kill Wolf Larsen. His cour-oge flared up so brightly that he actu-ally threatened to murder him.

The Sea Wolf barked a whimsicalguffaw: "Bravo, Hump, you do meproud. 1 like you the better for it."

Humphrey winced. He connded hisresolution to Maude, with whom hehad fallen in love. She counseledagainst It, protesting that moral cour-age always defeats'brute force, butshe failed to convince him. He knewthe Sea Wolf loo well.

The dancing lights In Wolf Larsen'seyes when he looked Into Maude'swarned Humphrey that some day thestorm would break, And It did. Inthe midst of the night, he rushed IntoMaude's cabin to find hor In the crash-ing embrace ot Wolf Lnrsen,

Humphrey flung himself on themonster to bo tossed aside like a chip.He rushed again, drawing bis knife,plunging the blade Into the Sea Wolf'sshoulder. Lareen staggered back nndMaude seized Humphrey, begging himnot to kill. Suddenly the Wolfe col-lapsed, not from his wound, but as iffrom some uncanny spell that para-lyzed him. The giant was helpless.Humphrey carried him to hla berthand realized that opportunity for es-cape was at hand,

Maude nnd he put off In a smallboat, hoping that they might makeJapan, 600 miles away. But the windsand creeping drift of the Pacific Inter-vened and finally the grim adventureended for a time on a little Arcticisland. Here the; prepared to remainfor the winter,

Suddenly one morning, weeks after,Humphrey saw on the beach thewreck of a vessel, and It was strangelyfamiliar. It could not bo—yes It was—the Ghost The blood chilled In hisveins. Wild thoughts of flight or thesudden ending of both their lives en-tered his mind. Then a wonderingcunning succeeded such fears. Howould kill Wolf Larson, kill him as beslept, for all on. board were doubtlesssleeping. With knife and gun heclimbed to the deck. He saw no one.Was the ship deserted after all?

But as he rounded tho poop thereburst on his gage the Sea Wolf, Hum-phrey raised his gurj; the triggerclicked sharply. Then silence.

'Why don't you shoot?" coolly re-marked the Wolf,

Humphrey could not speak."Hump," said the Sea Wolf, slowly,

"Yon can't do It. And after all I havetaught you. You know that I wouldkill an unarmed man as readily as Iwould smoke a cigar. Bah I t had ex-pected the better things of you,Ham0-" " '

Humphrey slowly lowered the gun.The Ghost's presence was explained

calmly by the Sea Wolf. He wascaught in a net he had set for hishated brother, "Death" Larsen, hiscrew were taken away and he was Jewalone. Pacific storms did the rast.

A strange weariness in the SeaWolfs bearing, a hesitant, preoccupiedair about him puzzled Humphrey. Afew days later ha again summonedcourage to put him out of the way.But this time he saw Wolf Larsenslowly making bis way down the deck,his quivering flnger tips groping forthe hand mils.

Wolf Larsen was blind! No need tokill him.

Maude and Humphrey determined toescape by repairing the Ghost, but theSea Wolf willed otherwise. Blind andhelpless as he was. he craftily con-trived to ruin Humphrey's work, de-termined they should die together, sobis grim revenga would be complete.Fiendish cunning and Instinct to killstill remained.

A final reckoning was to come.Scorning precaution because he feltthe Sea Wolf physically powerlessIrom the suspected presence of a tu-mor on the brain, Humphrey venturedtoo near one day. Suddenly the SeaWolfs stupor passed. The steel-likefingers gripped Humphrey's throat,The trap had sprung.

Maude leaped into action, tearing atinrBen's bandB. But for once the SeaWolf's tremendous will could cot spurhis weakened body. Bis fingerstwitched and then relaxed and Hum-phrey WHS released.

"That was the last play of theWolf," said Larsen, with his twistedsmile. "I'd like to have done for youfirst, Hump. I thought I bad thatmuch left In me."

And so Wolf Larsen faded Into un-consciousness, a pitiful ending for tilsgrim sea murderer who pictured him-self roaring to death in a blase of tu-mult and evil splendor.

Soon the restored Ohost embracedthe waves again, freighted with happi-ness, Then a trail of smoke on thehorizon, a rescue and the lovers kissas the cutter went dancing over thewaves on the long road home.Copyright, 191», br *>"> P">t Publ!»hln« Co,

(The Boston Po»t). AM rights reserve*.Conaensfsa Irom "The BeaWolt" br J>«*Lonion. CopyrlgM, ISM, by the Jfte-mlllan Company. Used uy permlMlon ofauthor and publisher.

WATCHTHE BIG 4Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-LiverKeep the vital organs healthy byregularly taking the world's stand-ard remedy fat kidney, liver,bladder and uric acid troubles—

GOLD MEDAL

The National Remedy of Holland forcenturies and endorsed by Queen Wilhol-mina. At all druggists, three sizes.Look for tt.« name G«W M«dal on e- ry box

and at-cupt ca UuitaUcn

Tire VulcanizingWe guarantee under normal conditions to

return your repair job to yon in from two hoursto two days. Your job is repaired by the samemethod used by the large tire manufacturers,You pay no more tor these high grade factorymethods and service, yet you get (Plus) value foryour money.

IF m NEED OF NEW TIRES OB TUBES,STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OTTB STOCK OFGOODRICH, KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, FIKE-STONE AND FEDERALS.

Westfield Tire & Vulcanizing Co.221 East Broad Street

Westfieid, N. J.Tel.|769

OUR ADV, IS SMALL

But Our Storo and Display-

Is the Largest in New Jersey '

NEW ATTRACTIVE WAILPAPEB •

FROM 5o to 15c A ROLL.

Nothing Over 15o , -

Chain Wall Paper Store27 MABKET ST, NEWABK

Bo euro you get Tho Right Storo Opposite Court Houso

JOHN L. MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING

>(«*», Hot Water u l Hot Air H«l-b>C, Till tteetnt, etc

f»«i i l Attention QlTu to L.nPnomre Steam Heattna*.

Telephone 278

28 PROSPECT ST., Westfleld, X. I .

ESTABLISHED 1860 -- TELEPHONE 59

EDWARD N. BBOWIST

Funeral Director-LADT ASSISTANT

- Embalmer47 ELM BTREBT

LEADER WANT ADS. PAY

What 5,000 MilesMean to You

Overland, on frozen, rough Indiana

roads, did 3,452 miles in 7 days

Equal to New York to San Francisco and

back to Chicago at express train speed—

with no change of engines—no let up to

the terrific wear and tear. It means more

than a year's abuse and not a flaw; stam-

ina, quality in every part; another demon-

stration of the wonderful riding qualities

of the radical new Triplex Springs.

Average, 32.45 miles per hour.

Gasoline, 20.24 miles per gallon.Touring, »9S8| Roaarter, *«8S) Conpe, »1B2B| taitan, HSJBPrices f, o. b. Toledo, subject to change without notice

THE WE8TFPSLD OABAOE, 130 Elm 8t, Westfleld,

Best of 22Too Eldorado Stas» Co.of L n Angclci tilted 22leading nudna on 12-pn»-senger Packard buioi .Not a tire wnt found tomutch ihaMUIntlD thatextreme »ervic6.

Some CostlyMen are Making on Tires

Men who buy tires on a guess, or onclaims, are making some costly mistakes.

Large tire users make tests and com-parisons. And the results in late yearsare amazing.

' • r—-i

Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in-stance, made a long test on Miller Cords.!And the average was 15,000 miles.

Miller dealers get hundreds to compareMiller mileage with others. And theyfind an increased mileage of 50 per cent(to 75 per cent

Large truck users are comparing MillerCords, passenger type, with all others.And they are coming in large numbers toMillers.

Tread* PatentedCenter trend imooth with IUC.tlon enp, for firm bold on wetMfhalt. dartd-to-the-Raad•Ida treads tnoih lika cogi indirt.

California stage lines are using Millersafter million-mile tests with many rivals.

The Way to KnowAt the Miller factory over 1,000 tires

3-early are worn out in tests and com-parisons.

They constantly prove that Miller isthe best tire built.

In extreme rear-wheel tests they re-quire an average of 15,000 miles on Cords.

They prove that the new Miller treadoutwears the best of others by 25 per cent.

Such tires should be tested by everyowner of a car. See what they give you.

• Compare with any tire on opposite rearwheels.

Miller experts, in late years, havedoubled average tire mileage. Old-timesfigures do not apply today.

t You will fix new requirements for yourtires when you try a Miller. Do it now.

muterTires, The Matt Talked About Tires in America

CorrU or Fabrici GeareJ-to4h6.Ro«.d

THE WESTFIELD GARAGEPhone 140 Westfield,

THE WESTPIEUD I^ADEfi, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 2, 1920. Page Eleven

SCHOOLIOBIAL DAY EXERCISES

ellent Program Renderedi Address by the iioctor

Thursday last Holy Trinity(la! School held exercises in

noratton of Memorial Day, theand friends of the scholars

[the auditorium to Us capacityisplaudea the earnest efforts otlungsters. Father H. J. Wat-, the rector of Holy Trtnitj,

{the address of welcome to* the'p and outlined to his hearers the

|cancB of the day.complete program follows:

fries" SchoolRev. H. J. Watterson

^ration Day" Anna Hann•sburg Address," i

Ellsacetb Brady[Star Spangled Banner,"........

Sixth Grade Boysi Dandy Fifth," Slay Kenayi Old Flag Never Touched theound" School' American Flag."

Charles Sheelennorial Day," Joaenhine Donnelly

0 Country!"Margaret O'Neill

Wara Frletcble," Marlon Kromeri Red, White and Blue,"

Lillian Oertyfcltimlila, the Gem of the Ocean,"

School

CHANGE IN MANAGERS OFUXAL TELEPHONE DJST1UCT

W. F. Egan, who is well known toElizabethiacs through hla long asso-ciation with the Telephone Companyin Elisabeth, has been appointed Lo-cal Commercial Manager of the Tele-phone Company's Elisabeth Com-mercial Office. Mr. Egan'e appoint-ment conies after 14 years of servicewith the Telephone Company, thepast ten years ot which have teenspent in Elizabeth.

J. G. Orr, District CommercialManager, will continue to exercisegeneral supervision ovor the South-ern District of New Jersey, which in-cludes Elizabeth and will have histerritory extended so as to includeHudson county.

IM/AVHOVSK FKATVRK8Tonlgrht, "The Spoilers," Patlie

News, Topics of the Day, ParamountMagazine; Thursday and Friday,Irene Castle in "The Amateur Wife,"Paths News, Itolin Comedy; Satur-day, "The Wall St. Mystery," ChristyComedy and four acts of vaudeville;Sfonday and Tuesday, Maurlca Tour-neur'B "My Ijadies darter," and an AlSt. John Comedy.

The "Leader" Is the ShoppingGuide for all this section of NewJersey. For bargains in merchandise—read the advertisements carefully.

LIGHT TRUCKINGBAGGAGE & EXPRESS

T B U O K S F O B S E R V I C E(local or long distance)

A. L. COLLINSNORTH AVE.

OHANFOKD AND WESTPIELD

Phone day or night—188-R Westfleld; 312-W Oranford

r~OC30C aonoc

30

THE JUNE BRIDE'S

Reception Should BeSHOWN EVERY CONSIDERATION

Wo are prepared to render the most pleasing service fromour Plainfleld Branch and every detail of tha caterers art

is at your command.

Just Oivo Us a King on Uio Phono. 703 Tlalnfleiaand Let Us Talk It Over

BrunsBABOOOK BUILDING PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Of the Famous Bruns of New Bruniswlck

ftiifti1

Westfield LadiesPlease Note

We respectfully aslt your attention in noting

that wo have made a ehunge in our address and with

the change we will add many features that will meet

* with your convenience more than ever before.

Our sort of fin establishment is somewhat ot an accom-

modation at many times and we are going to have in

stock maiiy of the dainty, things you are looking for

from time to time.

Jlark a memo in your shopping book.

PLAINFIELD LACE STORE176 East Front St.PLAINFIELD, N. J.

ESTATE OF CAXPBRfX B. < AB-

Pursuant to the order of Charles N.Codding, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made oa the Thirteenth day ofApril, A, D., 1820, upon the appiicattoaof the undersigned, oa Executors of theestate of ea.ld deceased, nutics Is here-by given to tha credlleu of said de-ceased to exhibit to tho subgcribersunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against {he estate of cuiddeecttst'd within nine months from thedate of said order, or thsy will be for-ever barred from prosecuting or recov-eilng* the game against the subscribers.

ANNA B, CARMICHKL,612 Lenox Av., Westfleld. N. J,ALEXANDER CARMICHEL,HErmr B. MOREHOUSE,TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST

CO.Executors.

aprH-Pt Fees I13.S9

SAVE MONEY

Before Vow niiy Jtevr or Second-handCtothfBITl •*•

UNCLE ABE'S«r«w Lias In MEN'S AMI BOYS' SUITS

310 WATCHimO AVESilHOil . ''<'•< OUR I'l,<1MII'I.I>, N. J.

inr.iiEB BI'OT I;AHH rmcDs poit

LIBERTY BONDSPULl VALUE ANI> INTKRHM1.

I'AHI'-I'AIK BONDS BtCDEUMICD. WarSftTlnff Stamps Btmgfat

W. S. GLEVELANDAnut«ment Purveyor

Vodvil, Circus, Carnivnl, Mlnsirels, M\i-slr, Fireworks for Legion, l^radnrnlty,Club, Home, Indoor and Outdoor EventsSuite &3» PROCTOR Theatre, NIDWARK

SPECIAL

EXCURSION

$1.89

WILLOW GROVESUNDAY, JUNE 6, 10208ptriflt ff-nln leave* WVwtfleld

UHIV A, 91,Hetilrnlntf lctivrM Wlllim ijrnv^ O.SCI

I'. II. DnjIlMliI KovlllK Timel'lCMK; (ilUHMIS —AMUSEMKNTS

HEAR OONWAY'S BAND

New Jersey Central

H. P. TOWNSENDBAGflAGK AKD LOCAL EXFBKSSPrompt AttenUon. Careful Handling

Moderate Price*Office Phone: 61-M. Call* Take*

Day or Kight at T04-M& LIVKKY STABLES

Horses "Jill nuringiw to hire (orpleasure drive, eveiilug visit or wiltmeet any designated train.

Tel. 4465

Bayard S. FrenchPARQUET AND HARDWOOD

, FLOORSOak and Pine Floors Scraped

Old Floors Refinislied871 Elizabeth Avenue

ELIZABETH, N. J.

J . C. TOBIIST

ELEOTEICAL 0ONTRAOTOE

WIRINO FIXTURES MOTORS APPUAN0E8

19 ELM STREET

Pliones

367 —9B5 WE8TFIBLD

Fine Assortment of Cards and NoveltiesAlso a Complete Line of the Most Up-to-Dat» Stationery,

Tally and Place Cards

All publications, including newspapers, delivered at residence.

M. EISENBERG29 ELM STREET

Stationer and Newadealer

may be eeon at our olllce, If you haveany printing to be done, bring- It here,

In this house you have the selection ofsuperior merchandise--completelines at uniformly fair prices ascompared with odds and ends

collected for a special sale.

Hickey—Freeman—The Show Clothes of AmericaKNOX HATS METRIC AN1> MANHATTAN SHIRTS J. & M. SHOES

Stoutenburgh & Co.797-805 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Makers of Good Clothes Sinoe 1840

WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 8 P.M.

LITTLE ADS TALKEopecially our little out-of-town ads, in which, with aa few words as possible, we quote phenomenally low prices on high grademerchandises, our object being to acquaint you with our modern methods of merchandising, and to add you to our long Hat ofout-of-town patrons. The store grows daily in popularity; Courteous and efficient service—rapid deliveries—merchandise ofsterling qualities, and unquestionable dependability, backed by our forty years of experience in the buying and selling of goodmerchandise, and a financial status which enables our merchandise men to command the best the markets produce, at the lowestprices—are a few of the advantages we offer in exchange for your patronage. Our telephone is 1805, and our speedy little motordelivery cars are in your city regularly twice a week—S & H Trading Stamps are given with every purchase and the little stampbook, when filled, we redeem for $1.25 in merchandise. From every standpoint the Woodhull Store is your logical Shopping Cen-ter, handy to trolley or train, and offering many advantages not found elsewhere. Watch this little ad space for startling pricequotations from time to time. Tomorrow we mention a few items from

Our Big, Bright, Bargain BasementTHE LEONARD

CLEANABLEREFRIGERATOR

ONE PIECEPORCELAIN LINED

It. is as eusy to cluau fis »porcelain biitlitul) or whiteCliiua dish, because tho provis-ion chamber is genuine snow-white porcelain—fused undertremendous heal into one piece,rounded corners, seamless steel.This is just one reason why theLeonard clennnble is the oneyou want—there nre many oth-er reasons. New line for 1920-21 now readv.

THREE LAUNDRY SPECIALSKirkmnn'ti Nationally Known Bornx Laundry Softp,

.!!(•(,'. !)c cake; Special, 4 for 33cLux, for Washing Fine Fuliries,

Keg. 12c pkg.; Special, II for 31cSatin Gloss Simp, Hep. He enke; special, •} for 26o

TRUNKSBAGS

SUITFolding Lawn Settees, natural finish, reg. ?2.f>'J; apet-lal IfS.SIS4x8 Greon Stainoil Porch Screens, reg. $2,00; special SI.715(ixS Croen Stalnod Porcli Screens, ret'. $3.75; special ..IJUMIKfixS Natural Finish Hamboo Poreh Screens, retf. %4.2!>; flijecial Jfli(.75Ex8 Wldo Slut, Clljitwood Porch Screens; reg. ?6.0(); mieclul «il.!l)5-4 Whlto Enamel Taiilo Oil Cloth, rog, 7!lc yd; Spoclnl 7leNo. 7 Select Green Corn Floor Hrooma, rug, 98e; special 7Hc24x23 Extension Window Screens, best wire, ref. 75c; special 71c5 ft. Natural Finish Porch Gate, ros. ?2,.'!!J; special f2.I»Palmer Hammoelifl, very pretty designs, special prlcejs from

tM to !? I O.DD

CASES

12 qt. Galvanized Iron Wuterlnp: Can, rag. 1(1.39; special ¥1.10Hoff. 25c Solid Hack Scrub Hrunhos, BOO nt tbcm to tio sold al I Be HI.Scroon Doors, dark or llBht color, all sizes, $2.r>0 nnd $3.00

(Bring correct mensurementu)Week-end, Over Nlglit, or Uoston Hans, rog, JO.SO, 6,00, CiGO,

Special $!.»(•»To Close Out—2 Baby Carrlagos, rog. $80.00 anil $M.(IO,

to close §22.50

Good, strong, wear-resisting

trunks, Htoamt'i'D and Wurd-

Irtinks, tseaniers und Ward-

robes, '/,, •';/( nnd full sizes.

Prices ranging from $2.30 to

$75.00.

TRAVELING BAGS, SuitHams, Port/olios, Music Itolls,Shawl Straps, cte., in greatviiricty at spci'lal prices.

DELIVERIES INEL MORAROSELLE

ROSELLE PARKGRANFORDGARW0OD

WESTFIELD

F. T. WOODHULL118-120-122 Broad Street

ELIZABETH, N. IStore Hours: 9 to 6. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

DELIVERIES IN

RAHWAY

SPRINGFIELDLINDEN

UNIONKENILWORTH

Twelve THE •WEBTFIEI.D LBADEB, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 2, 1S20.

ONE GEINT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSMINIMUM CHARGE TWENTY CENTS

WO ADVKHTISEMBNTS T AKKN BT PHONE

X BABGAIN—T rooms, ail improve-ments, liardwooci floors, garage, loti60xl£0, 1 1-2 miles out state road;

T price $8,000, New 4-voom bungalow7 1-2 Jots, J3,600.6 roomB, steam lseat,gas, lot 00x376, 16,600 In town. Other

: good buys und gome choice lota andsmall /arms- JJavfB, 4 QuimbyStreet. P. O. Bon 273,

PO1I SA1.B—Halo collie dog, 1 year oldthoroughly house broken. Phone11(6.

Foil BAlil'l—Ford touring ca-r, goodcondition. ^j»piy w. Broderick, {i2istm Slreet.

JL BflCJS assortment of everljjDominghardy rambler roseB, in bud' am

• bloom; 2,000 other hardy ever bloomIng roses; 3,01)0 geraniums; also a)kiiids of vegetable plants and ever-bearing strawberry plants. Thesame kind you saw at the gas lunklost summer, L.ehigh Avenue Green-houses, CranTord, near ttie Silk Millon Centenlal Avenue, Juul, iormei'ly&t the Westfleld gas tank. 5-6-t

BLACKSMITH—We require Jlrut ohmsall around carrl&ye blacksmith,Btaady employment, 100 HamiltonStreet, Hallway, N. J. 8-2-2

U AND lUIOitl wauled; youngcouple desire one or two rooms, fur-nished or unfuruisliud, witli board,with private famll/. Address J, A.,care Leader, 0-2-:

AlH.Wii; 1'AWl'Kll—We require forhighest grade work, nnisiier anastriper. United Auto Body Mfg. Co.r , 100 Hamilton Street, Hahwav

J. B-2-2

IM1IV1SWAVH of atone, elndera or con; grete. Albert B. Slorr, 306 filicslmi,- Street.

FKMA1K foolory foelj> (white or col-ored) wanted for light steady work;

; no experience necessary; nine hoursday,' fa.oo to J3.G0 per day. ComeJJ»dy to work at 7:80 a. m. HoyaMfg. Co., Rahwily. 6-2-3

delivery; ready to work. Ask for

?r ° A Ra a"Oft MINT—House. A, M. Townsena636 Clark St. 6-2-21

y o B RUNT— Shelton Island Helghta, N.Y., 9 room cottago, bath, tufty fur-P'snod, piano, upper anil lower porch.

: 682 j'alroiount Ave., Westfleld, N. J.

FOB IIKIKT—Large furnished house oc-cupancy this autumn, Phono Mr

TOW. 28fhValnut Slreot. 6-2-tf

FOB HmT—Lnrxe front room, nicelyfurnished, all Improvements, opno-»ite station.' 406 Summit Avc. Tel

0R RENT—Furnished, Juno 15 toaapt. 15, 8 room nouse, garden, flowera, screen portjh, Tel 372-M.

FOB RENT—To email family of adulta• £•>'Mlnimer months, preferably West-

field people, furnished house, 8 roomsWe«l Dudley Ave. Section. Phone

FOIl JIRWT— Lorg-8 front room nearstation. 637 Elm Street.

FOB SAMS—Ford Runabout, eood con.

FOR SALE—Munuro for lawns and

ftrW!ilou!h£VPU1'8 chhkisn manure.

SWAIN'S, ART STORE

817 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD

Offer* you satisfactory service in

Picture Framingof chnrncter. Tills hits been ourbusiness for over SO years. Ourstocks of framing aro compre-hensive, so that wo can give youprompt delivery on your require-ments.

Frames colored to matchyour Pictures. Special work olsoy description.

Wedding GiftsMany now priute in color—

rightly framed and priced—

Your selection carefully packed

for shipment uiiywhcro on time.

Visitors Welcome,

Artists Material

FOR SAIyK—Uving room suite, dining-room suite, heel room furniture, new-fruit jars, (lower pots, curtains,(ilHlipH, 1-UKB, antique pictures andlooking jjhtHHes. (»lcl faKliinnufi fltslits.411 jioulcvai'd. l'hone 138-R.

On if A MS—Haynton, Newport KitchenHiinge, hot water back. PlumeUUW.

VOtL SALI?—Old colonial house;,1 aII im-provtmeitta; near trolley; six largebedrooms; laundry; barn; chickenhouse; large plot; no burKnin equal tothis offer In town; Immediate posses-Klon. 1'hone 8S3 Wetftileid

VtHt HAhiS—Hardy ruse bushes, per-petual bloomers; alfio tomato undcabbage plants by the 100 or 1,000,from well ltnown BadgJey Warm.I'lione 43y-M-l. Call eveningfl.

G-12-U

••(Ill BAMS—Colonial Side Board ?85.O0:Dish Ton Tallin 150.00; I'embroko Ta-ble fin.OO; Single Bed *11O.GO; Wind-sor Chair J12.0O; Mirror (12.00; Sola(75,00; nil nilillogany In perfect con-dition; also .Fire Tools and andirons,Fenders, Hall Cloclt, Fancy CliairB,C:tc\; llichiirdson^ & Boynton llitn^eJ85.O0; Hot Air Furnaco Oomjilete150.00; Stationery Dish Closet, $20.00;wardrobe $10.00; also Modern WainChiffonier 138.00; Bird's M.v« Sin;;Chiffonier 135.00; Book Case J12.0f.awn Mower 14.CO; imdieB liesJIO.OO; Large Comrnodo Clialr WO.t)Wilcox & Glbba Sewinff Wachln118.00; Upright Piano (65.00; AaCan 75c; Boohs 10c, together wllarge stook of KOOII used furnlttiat leas than reasonuble nrtce. Baiilept., Vyestfleitl Storage Warehouai17 Proarrect St. Tel. 225 Wentflolii.

PLAINFIELD-UBIOKWATER COMPANYThe PMnfield - Union Water

Company supplies the inhabit-ants of Plainfleld, North Plain-field, Fanwoid, Westfleld, Oar-wood, Oranford, Roaelle, EosellePark and Kenilworth with waterfor domestic use.

"THE PUREST ANDSWEETEST THATNATURE CAN YIELD"

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

THE COMPANY REFERS

TO ALL ITS PATEONSThe interest of the Company

is identified with the communi-ties in which its plant is locatedand it is the policy of the man-agement to do its full share topromote their growth and pros-perity.

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

PLAINFIELD-I7NI0NWATER COMPANY

175 North Ave,, Plainfleldnod

West Broad St., Westileld

The Room yoiive always wantedNow you can Imvo it wi(Ii Beaver Board

Wallfl ond Ceilings, That waste space inattic or store loom is quickly turned into abeautiful livable room without muas ortitter.

Big sturdy panels of Beaver Board arenailed to the studding, decorated nnd joinedwilh attractive panelling. *f You enn easilyhove a new bedroom, den or play room fortlie cliildren hnd do the work youwelf.Let us send you our interesting literature.

TUTTLE BROS.OFFICE: SOOTII AVENTJE TELEPHONE

Laggren Brothers Co., Inc.ELIZABETH, N. J.

LARGEST AWNING MANUFACTURERSIN THE EAST

50,000 YARDS OF AVAILABLE MATERIALv i

We Have No Corraectioi\Wlth Any Other Firm and Do Not 'AGENTS ' I

FOR SAXK—Cheap, low base hand curt,'treadle satrtl saw and grinder. P-fcone!t!*3-\V J. Bushb}'. S46 4th .Ave.

r l lR SALE—China toilet set; metre-riome, ?3.J0. Phone 613, 418 Wash-ington St.

I-'OK SAhtt—Furnace, In good condit-ion, 17 In. pot, vwry cheap. 708 Carl-ton noad. Tel 22-J. G-2-2t

OR BA1.K—Ford one-ton truck, wormdrive, in perfect condition, IS. & S-Auto liepjiii- Shop, L-eaox Avc.

K»B SAljK—At North fiuciid Ann .beautiful hvxne, 8 rooms. 2 baths,choice lot. Terma. F. Trevenen.

WRHHf rooms to rent. Two j&ti-nectlng roaine, one aa bedrooin, €^PierBitting room. Good size, light ~''unduiry.. Very desirable location, Pri-vate family. Refer&ncfes exchanged,Address l£. care Ijeatter Office.

(;\U,\(.i: to let, Harrison Avenuu, $tiper mtmth, immediate possesMion.Phone 316t) WeBtfleld,

HA Via V«IT Seen our new Dart road-slerV Oh, boy, some car; Immediatedeliveries; tourings and roadsters.(). A. Heed Garage, I'lalnfieid.

If? ITS It UAL JGSTATi£and Fur Sale t

IN WlHWini^LlJ"Wo have It Hated, Consult WalterJ. Lee, "The Man who Knows West-Held Real Me tat a," 46 Elm Street, op-positB Post Oflice.

UA gTade?and see3e3; excavat'on,ditching-, etc. Albert K, Storr, 306Cbeatnut St.

OST—Child's velocipede, near cemetery, during parade Monday- Finderplease return to 318 S..Euciid Ave-nue.

LOST—On Monday nwniny the 3lst, agold pin with diamond In The centre,on the road near Fairview Cemeteryor In the grounds. Finder please re-lurn to Mil*. T. IC. Mills, 5T7 VVeaifielUAvenue, leeward.

LOTS FOR SALU—Garwood, four lots25 ft. x 150 ft. eacii, Second Avenue,adjoining school grounds, J35G.O0each or best offer. Worth 1500.00.Terms if desired, I* H. TrowljrJtig-e,8(i "FrelingJiuyaen Ave,, NtwarK.Phone Waverly 1%'S'i. 6-li)-4t

I.oriS FOB SALE—90 lots 25xtO0 up InBIK WOOCTB section; colored location;situated 218 feet from l'rospeetstreet, 150 feet from isynwood ave-nue. Price $50 to $60 i>er lot en easyterms, ilavis, i Quitnby b'tt^et. l\O, Box 273.

MUt JlliSIWlass wanted. Send iiar-tifiulars to "Cash," Leader Office.

flit* UHKVHOLliT touring-, model 190,in very good running order; goodpaint and tires; will sell with guar-antee. O. A. Heed Garage, iMalnfleld.

i—Woman for washing andcleaning. 169 N. Euclid Ave. 6-2-3t

OKOEK your farm machinery sow snajTIJTOMiicl—Two coilcneavoid 4elay. Complete tine M iiers^i will tutor ^—*— " -drawn tools and the Molina Tractor.) foll<iwln«r tDemonstretlon, lelephone Fanwooo ana English History,1222-W-2 P. O. Box 308 westfieia. ^i«™«».««-.. —a - *_N. J. N. R. NelBon, (Dealer)^ 4-7-tf

PARTY desirous of locating a place in.Westfteld for the summer months,would like to consider boarding' withgood accommodations not too close tothe center of the town or uossiblyrental of a small house furnished.Address Summer Months, care traderOffice.

PRACTICAL nurse wishes maternitycases Reference. Katherine Rumpf,Mountainside, Phone TS-J, 4-28-8t

SIDEWALKS, House foudnatlonss, anykind ol cement work, Albert E.Storr, 306 Chestnut St.

SMAIX touring car, starter ana lights!will sell reasonably. Phon« lOll-ai.Ask for Mr. Harper. O. A- Reed Gftr-age, Plalnfield.

TO l.ET—Furnished house, nine roomsand bath; bent section of WsBtfleld,New Jersey, for July an«i August.Small family desired. Garage. Ill,Id

WANTED—Experienced cashier, withsome knowledge of bookkeeping:, per-manent position, good salary. Fash-ion Shop, 160 West Front St., Plain-field.

WASTED to purchase goodreu. excelsior ana oit

Tel 22« Westflela. r

WASITKB—Small house, all imr.m,Jmenta, electrlclti-, not over 17 6M?(rood coBdltittn, AH partlcuip'nlBrwnt. 510 7Slh St., Brooklyn S

WAKTEO—For "Wooaworklne-first class moulding- machinS ifirst da i s sauli maker.Boj-nton Lumber CompauV -«N. J. Located on Fast "UntEliaalieth, near Pertn Amboj'

WANTED—Furnishedd leumm«r, good location, tamll*

Jour. Address F. L. Foster iMacon St., Brooklyn. W \ - j ' j , '

VAST MAKISIH trip lo Asburr -pu],Zviolnity on June 6th, parties hawsnfa I lota to go or come in thai,rection, can save money br ro!«nL^jWooornft Storage* WareSjl

WANTED—White girl forhousework, Call J71-M.

eneral I LI PAY "cash" 8 or B ronm{ bat ha. Advise J. S. V a S33 i, 43 Leonard St., N. Y o

Going It One Better InCamvainn for Lower Prices

Or ONE-Regular Prices

Ladies' SuitsCome in and take your pick of any ladies' suit in thehouse—note the regular price, plainly marked oh theticket and even at that regular price the BEST VAL-UE you could buy - then DEDUCT ONE-THIRD.That's going some you'll admit. •

Silk DressesChoose from this splendid array of stunning taffetaand other silk dresses. The original tickets with ourregular GOOD VALUE prices ar« atill on them— de-duct your ONE-THIRD from those prices and you harea BARGAIN indeed. That's REAL price cutting.

The campaign for lower prices is sweeping the country. In ac-cordance with our usual policy of giving our customers advantageof every trend of the m jt we have decided to extend this dis-count of 33ya# as our contribution toward the fight for lowerprices. This reduction of 33%* cuts into our ACTUAL COSTS,but we figure a quick turn-over and no left-over stocks will putus in a stronger position for merchandising: our great chain ofstores the coming season. Therefore we SACRIFICE ALL PRO-FITS and, in ADDITION, do what others are not doing — giveyou this discountof one-third on top of our liberal terms of credit.

CREDITAs Usual

There are no restrictions on credit. We realizethat many people cannot take advantage of salesbecause of lack of cash. But that is no handi-cap here. A small amount, anything you canafford, will open an account and make thisgreat opportunity available to everyone regard-less of money considerations.

I This Is How fou Figure1 Your Reduction Of

33 Vi %Take a ladies' suit, for instance, tha t is pricedregularly at $37.50One-third (33'/3%).of £37.50 is $12,50That is what you SAVE.Deduct $12.50 fronuhe regular sailing price of$37.50:

$37.50-•12.50

•ndyou have-...— .\'25.0Othe NEW SELLING price.

Regular price* are ttill on every garment ~~sou mute jronr own deductions

Not Cheap Clothing — But GOOD Clothing CHEAPER

ADELBERG'S120 EAST FRONT STREET

S. L. Williams, Manager Plainfield, N. J.

•V.V"!. "