the westfield leaderg, is- as the westfield leader the leading asd most widely cibcblated weekly...

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istaierefor

It tt o

g, is- as THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING ASD MOST WIDELY CIBCBLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN ITM10N COUNTY

YEAH—No. #0. WESTFIELD, KEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1923- 12 Fa^ts—S Oentt

RENEXT^SATUROflY

gecond Annual Water Sports andCarnival Fathered By Local

Clob to Be Held at Mindo-waskin Park

COMMENCEMENT EXER-CISES AT HIGH SCHOOL

Orations, Vocal Pk let tions ajid I(solus Help io KouJud Out

¥U&£Htit Kr rating fur

PR06RAM OP EVENTSThe Westfleld Rotary Club has ar-

ranged for a second annual regattaanil water Bports, to be held on thelake at Mindowaskln Park, on Satur-day afternoon, June 23. The entryWanks for this meat are In the handsof the Westfleld school principals,where they can be obtained by otherthan Westfleld boys who would careto enter. Entry blanks may also beobtained from Martin's Sport Shop,Broad street. Entvys dose at 8 p. m.Thursday, June 2lst, and applica-tions must be turned In to RotarianHorace Martin on or before that date.No admission fee will be charged,and every boy is invited to take part.

Tlie Model Yacht Regatta Is ex-pected to be one of the Interestingevents on the program. Last yearthe entries numbered well over 60,and In the coming regatta there willbe more than 60 additional entriesthat have been made by the boys ofthe manual training classes of theBchools. The committee has tried toclassify all kinds and sizes of craftso that every skipper, old and young,will have an opportunity to race theircraft to tlie best advantage.

An Interesting program has beenprepared under the direction of theBoys' Work Committee, outlined asfollows:

Class I—Open event to Include a"classes of boats over 14 inches Inlength.

Class II—-For boats made andsailed by Westfleld boys.

Class III—Midgets, Including allboats with a hull measurement ofless than 14 inches.

Three classes have been designat-ed for the swimming contests: Thejunior events will lncludo boys under12 years of age; intermediate fortoys 12-16 years, and a senior classto Include all ovar 10 years of age.

In the canoe tilting: matches thejunior class will be for boys under16, and the senior for all buys 1'years of age and over.

In addition to these contests therewill be a Boy Scout 1st Class Swim-ming Test over a course of 50 yards.This test will be open to any Scout»'Ito wishes to take the test.

One of ' the features of the after-noon will he a Red Cross I.lfe SavlnirDemonstration held under the aus-pices of the Westfleld Chapter. Thiswill lie piven by one of the officialRed Cross demonstrators with an as-sistant who will Rive a practicaldemonstration of rescue and first aidfork.

The swimming events will startfrom a Moat placed in the center HOthat a Rood view may be had fromall points around the lake.

The members of the Boys' WorkCommittee of the Rotary Club incharge of the Regatta and Sports areDon Maxwell, E. M. Hutson, HurryTaylor, H. J. Martin. Harold Ray isassisting this committee in theirwork.

FIRST EXCURSION GOES

Kelt Tuesday, June HIM', "I <l"Wi'frtllcUl Rnmlay Schools

The iirst excursion of the seasonwill go to Aslinry Park next Tuesdaymorning, leaving Westfleld at S.30,returnlne, leaves the l'ark at 7.10(<lii>i!Kht saving time). It will so,rain or shine.

If you have never gone on one of'hese excursions, plan to c<> thinâr. There will be four excursions'MB summer, mid a most onjoynday at the seashore Is always hail, soPit a big ring around the 2Gth ami•be ready.

TllltEE CANDIDATKHFOK POSTM.VS'l'KliSIIII'

Three, cniitlldutea tor the poslmas-lership »f this tmvn took I hi- civilservice examination on ThursdayThe, position of postmaster Is tn I"Sllfil un September 25th, »R thut 1="lien the present term etplirs. TinIhrcn cnmllduteo rue John 11. M«'-E«'iiti, AuaiistiiB K. finle and .Ii'""1

!'- SI miwon.

As soon as tho civil service cmn-ixlsslon him ruteil the papers they"•* turned o'er to the Frail Ollii'f <«'-PTIment, who In Him r i w ""•""Miiet of the »lh,-iblefi to ('migresii-'"•''ii Aiikiirmnri. He thin makes (in1

"Hwinltnoiil of an nctlnt postmaster"hn 811s thia $:t,MKi « year J"'1 " " ' "Ci)ti|;reHS conilriiiB HIP apiiointmiMil.

( nti-iivn uml* liivosled In ft"•M\\ ,,j ) n . . r l | p vV(>3l!tclil I.i'iKlrr"* '" nftiii (Ind n puri'hiism' for nn' " • ' I K woith {100.(HI. Try it ymir-l f

Till!

Tile Comineiti't-inent exercises ofthe Westfleld High School were heldThursday evening.

The eutenaiiimeut tor the exer-cises consisted o£ selections by theHigh School Orchestra under the di-rectiou of Miss Olive Jagjer, and se-lections by several of the membersor' the Senior Class.

Miss Elsie Kent, a Senior, renderedtwo voeal selections lit it very pleas-ng manner.

Miss Anna Outwater gave u verygood oration on "Turkey in Kurope."Charles Wilson also gave an oration,^loosing as his topic, "ileclaliulngthe Desert." Both of these were veryably presented.

Miss Lucille Burke rendered a pi-ano solo, which was very euthUBiuati-cally received.

The speaker of the evening wasKev. Nehemialt Boyntoii, of iJruok-lyn. He was introduced by Mr. Neu-bauer, principal of the High School.Uev. Boynton gave a very interestingspeech which was full of excellentadvice lor the graduating class.

The various prizes which weregiven for work throughout the yearwere awarded by Mrs, Anna. RosaTaylor, a member of the Hoard ofEducation.

Miss Anna Outvoter received theflag presented by the D. A. II. us areward for being the First HonorPupil. Debate medals were given toall those who were members of thedebating team. Miss Jean Moody, i\Junior in the High School, receivedthe Wm. H. Orv oratorical coutcatprize, which was a set of hooks.

The mathematics medal lor excel-lence la mathematics during the fouryears o£ High School was won liyLawrence Arguimbau.

The Pascoe. PrUe Essay Contest,Inaugurated this year, was competedin by WeeUield students. Dow Mills,of Euclid avenue, won third prise,his subject vvu« "The Indians ofUnion County."'

Charles l'hilhower made » shortaddress, In which he com mended thegraduating clans on their excellentwork throughout tho High Schoolcourse.

The diplomas were presented IJVHoward C. Wick, president o£ tlifiHoard of Education.

The exorcises closed with the sing-ing of "Aniorlca" by tho class andaudience, and a, Benediction pro-nounced by Rev. K. J. Holden.

With the exception of last year'sclass, tho class which sat on tho beau-tifully decomteil stage and which re-ceived their diplomas, was the largestin the history ot the High School.

EIGHTH GRADEPUPILS MOVE ON

SERIOUS PROTESTAGAINST BUILDING

JR. HIGH SCHOOL ___Newly Formed Cadet Corps Give

Prominent Citizens at Mass Meeting Explain Why It Should \ Example of Then Work—Not Be Built Now—See Need for Additional School,

But Feel That It Should Be Less Expensive

S

WOULD ADD MATERIALLY TO WE TAX RATE

IJISM of One Illintli'ril tlnd Twit 1'iti-)m>leil to High Schw>i with Ap-

Amidst a wonderful display offlowers, the gift o[ parents andfriends at the pupils, tho griiduatliigexercises of tho intermediate schoolo[ Westfleld were held last night intlie auditorium of the High School,when 102 iiuuilti of the eighth crudereceived diplomat and will enter theHigh School next fall. The dliiiomaawore presented to the pupils bySuperintendent ot Schools C. A, I'hil-hower, and the address was iimde byA, L. Johnauu, the county superin-tendent. Tho prize for history pre-sented by the Daughters of the Am-erican Kevolutiun (a $5 gold pirn:)was awarded to l'aysou Wastuu. TUBhonor pupil of tho clans waa DorothyGuy. Tho class way pren'Mitud fortheir diplomas by George 11. i-Smith,the principal of the school. The pro-gram presented by the iuipilH WHS ofan Interesting character, and wan u.sfollows:

1'iirt IClans Day March.-..School Urcliostriilord 's I'rayer.Essay—Westfleld's Water Supply

(J. Rodney WlcliOriginal Story—"Wild Heart"

lltiliui TuwnHtmdOriginal 1'UUIIIK Marion A. King

The Fairy GardenKleonor G. Mi't-ki'S1

The Lurk Helen TOWIIKIMHIOde tii tin.1 Morning Star

Shlrloy It. MeekerSOUK—•Slni! On School <•!«>•• ("lullKs;;ny- -ChutislNK H VucutUm

Payroll We'.ttinOrlfvlun) Himy—A« Attempt I" 'limit

Mount Jilnuc Oorolhy (JayOvertnrf—This KhenherdV Momlni.1.

Song (Ziimi'i'iiiii) .School Orc-lM'-IraI'art. 11

Aildrosa Mr. A. L. JolmsonPrmsentuUon of (IraduiittnK <'la»«

Jlr. O. 11. Sin I HiI'rcBMitntluii ot l)!;>l«miw

Mr. Chun. A. I'liilhoiviTI'rtsamitntlon of I). A. R. History

1'rlne.Clims UonK.HoiiPtllcllnn K'-'V, W. W. <'»<•

About two hundred persons at-tended the mass meeting which ivusheld in the High School Moudaj-night, for the purpose of discussingthe proposed Junior High School anda new school building.

Mr. l'hilhower opened the nieetiiiKwith a few brief remarks, explainingthe urgent need of more roum andthe great advantages to bo derivedfrom a junior high school. lie thenintroduced tho speaker of ihu eve-ning, Dr. James M. Glass, assistantcommissioner of education of 1'imn-sylninia, who is In charge of Juniorhigh schools.

Dr. Glass explained In every detailthe workings of <i junior high schoolaud said that very often parentsshowed a great deal of Interest Inthe child wheu ut the age of 12 and13, but that this interest was not sostrong when the child came to themost critical ago which Is about 111.when the boy begins to have hiseyes opened and takes mi an inde-pendent feeling; Dr. (ilass said IM.-sIs when lite parent often gets dis-couraged and Is tho very time whenthe child needs tho father's andmother's guidance, advice and love.for then is when everything in hiswhole life changes.

Dr. Glass also stated that some-thing was needed to fill in the greuilapse between tho 7th and Nth gradesand the first year o( high school, andthe solution to this was a juniorhigh. tie showed several lanternslides illustrating his talk.

Hobart Mason, a member of theBoard of Education, was the nextspeaker. Ho showed vinws of. thoproposed building and arrangementof tho class rooms, basltot-hall rooms,gymnasium, swlmnilug pool, cafe-teria, etc., and ciHLoUidiHl IUK yv-nwirka by Haying that nlthonjch :people of Wextfteld did not aoem t<favor this school he felt himself thatVestfleld really needed It.

H. C. Wick, prosident of tho Boardot Education, spoke on the urgentneed of more room fur the pupils,and stated thut Mr. Flske, a memberof tho Board, would present to tb<'citizens tho financial side o( the ques-tion. Mr. Flske then addressed theaudience, giving a detailed report of

j just how the building of such nschool would effect finances, mul stat-ed that although tho cost would ral.êthe tax rate the first year couHUler-ably, that In five years It would li>reduced. He stated that the Iniildinpof additions to the present liulliliniwouldonly be a temporary relief andwould cost ? 150,000, and a Juniorhigh school would solve the problem

I for at least six years. Mr. Wide Klnt-jed that It any one would like la »skany questions they had the privilegeto do so. Mr. Hoppork asked thatas the building was to lie erected on

, a new street, <lld the price quoted In-clude curbing, sewer and sidewalks,

j to which Mr. Fieke replied that I!

| did.I C. N. Codding was tho nest speak-er, and created much amusement byInterspersing his remarks with hu-mor. He Btated thnt after tho re-marks he had just heard about theadvantages afforded by a junior IIIKIIschool, he had been converted to thefact that It Is a good idea, hut ill'not approve nt tho idea of placlnpthis burden on the town just UEHV.

Hn stated that Mr. Flake has pre-viously said that this school wouldlast sis years, and It this was thecaso, In six years the citizens wouldbe culled upon to go tlirauch lhii

same thing flcnln.Mr. Codding said that the ciuea'lnn

of bonding the town in the .-uiin of$72.ri,(M)O was up to the pinpli1 at thefspeeUi! school meeting to be belli to-morrow (Thursday) niplit, and Ifthis plan were carried out hi otherplaces the nvmliera of the Hoard of

jEdilratiiin woulil n> to jail. Mr. ('ml(Hup said thai in per n-nl of Immlei!rteht WJIK ronFi(lf!ret3 t;;jfr. in r»th(-rplaces, <'JUd "f emm'e (It*1 nitW'n\^ rnot "A'.'"!! to sf-e the trn^P1''1; ^" t<>Jail, lieraii?!1 |hi> Hoard nf EducationWOK the best boiiril the t'i«n had.

The pa^Mnc of ;> bonding nifawui1

iioymiil Hi" limit of snMy In n;li"rplnceo, Mr. ('ofldlnc -iiilil. ivinilil :• I•.•,the lowu a blricl; "ye mul Wi-Hl'-ld1'bin lo'.viltr r.'ipni'lty would IN1 .f uio.Mr. Coildiinr K;rld thai it Pii."hl li'-ilHIli'iilt fur tho (H'oplo to liellcvn thaiIn tlire'1 indnlbs;' tlin^ they !!iirrht v.<-to th* faiicft lii th"|r bnthi-iinni nndno! i-'et. m\y water. I'lovihor Vllwr.

JMr. CiiildlnR mid. w.i; iiiVf-sMi-'.-itln;'tbn cjilamlly which mlitht In-fall HIIKsecljiin of Hi'- Ktato. ami It wns proiinrto eo9l liiiilloiH' nf dolliir!! Io providen Wiiter supply. Jlr. CmldlnK wild

I Hint over a rnllllmi dnllar» In bond

Issues would be needed for utlitv ir,v !portant improvements for the tuwn.A twenty pet cent debt OH a nun's.!Income, .Mr. Godding said, wtis cini- jsidered safe, but when he raise.d tliifo 22 per cent he Was exceeding I he

speed limit for safety.Mr. Codding Bald that the proposi-

tion w»s to build one new schoulwhich would cost mote thnn all theother schools combined and rttlso thecost of education per pupil from fsuper year to $123. The eitj of l'hiln-

| field, Jlr. Codding said, three timesj liigger than Westflakt, only bud nbonded debt of |1,200,000, mid theschool program would make West-fleld's bonded debt $1,100,IMIO. mconclusion, Mr. Codding vir^cd thaithe people be given more time to de-cide this important question.

William H. Orr stated that It wasabsolutely Impossible to put IIWUBSthe junior high school plan as suh-

i muted by the hoard at thla time. He| desired tojinow If It were nut pos-' slhle to build one unit of. tho pro-posed ITnO.OOO school, cutting nutthe auditorium, swimming pool,gymnasium and cafeteria, and stillprovide IS class roonu.

The general sentiment of tho nieet-ing was not agalust a Junior Wishschool for W'eatfleld, but tho erectionand maintenance of such im elabo-rate one as submitted by tho Hoard.However, the citizens will be Klvt'» »chaiice tomorrow to decide this ques-tion. The election will be held In theHigh School ami the polls will lieopen from i to !i p. m.

To the Keillor of. Ttia Leader:May 1 offer a few BUggi'stliins In

connection with the school iinesltnnthat Is agitating the public mind?

There are pooplo who make il »point to uphold every recominenila-tion of the Hoard ot Education, feel-ing thai whatever the Board mayBHgpest is lininid Io be for the best

jintorostH of tho schools. Such peopleplace un»n the Uuitrd it responsibility(,'reater limn tlmy nhmild.be obllcedto carry. In our present archaic n.;s-tem the responsibility Is nut ii|>oithe Boiud of Kducatlon but upon UKvoters of the school district who urnsuppoHt'i! to aweniltle In school miM't-'ings and frocly discuss BChool mat-ters ami then decide, what should bedone, tho Hoard uf Kducatlou beingsimply an adminlatviiike bodycarry out the orders of tho people.Tim real position of tho Hoard ofEducation is similar to that of one ofthe committees, say Urn road t.ommlt-tei1, of tho council, which bolcharged with tlu1 duty nf maintain-intr the HtrectH In the Nest possible

! condition, unite naturally asks tlu::'council to appropriate a very liberalsum for road purposes, knowing Hintwhen the flnanrn commltteo shallcome to make up the budget tho ten-dency will be to cut down the amountasked for liy oacb committee. So tht>Board of Education feulu free to asl;wlittt It conceives would he for tlu»best Interest! of the schools rop.-ird-tess of the mutter of expense, know-in£ that It can truly say In case nfcriticism thut the Hoard merely sug-gested the npproprlntlon IIIHI that thepeoplu thoniBelves voted It and Hintthey and not tho Hoard are responsi-ble. T venture to say that if It werepossible for Hie IJoard to spend5725,000 In the present project with-out reference to the voters theywould hesitate to do so.

I Then ngnin, certnln of the votfrslinay bw undecided how to vot<? andI may hesitate to vote against tbp pro-(ject In the fear that they might liemistaken. Let such people con«id<Tthat Iho reyult of ttio election will lie

! Irrevocable only if It be In favnr ofI luilldlnp: tin1 school. There is nojdunstlnn Illnl If Ille viili' !>•• In Hiel.'illinii.'itive the Hoard will proceedv.itlioiit df'lay to curry that mln Iiiln

ifffect, while mi tho ofltcr hniid if HH1

jic/tpjn Khimlfl furn down I lie propnHl-; lion It If-" qiilK' as certain that IheI Hoard will hrlns; II up again, for Hi"jlilslnry of ;u-lnml nffalr-. In Wrftlh'lilI will show that tm lioiinl of lOilin-atlnn:iian over ylr-ld'-rt iTrici-fuily to a de-jfcal. If I ri'collecl rorrccllj- Hie; Wnshlliffinl SchiKil tfa'i I'llllt ,l> iir'-ûlt nf :i third el'-cllmi. tin1 ri->mll

| trf the first ami iimniil I-I-CIIIIIH II.IV.Ini; Ill-en nt-ir-illvo; and In tin- ittillli ••-!y cii!lthli:eiM:y flia! Ill^ Hoard maymil iigalii voliiiiturlly put Hi'' |iro]m-

fillllin lii'fi.rn the people till' sch'i.ilI/iw pri.'Vldcji flint l'i".v would have!i» ili, <;n if nriy voters should III"with them n rnrjunKt Hint a mc-tliiKlie culler! fur thFtl purp'iw!.

Very reaped fully yuur^,I'M!!, £). (H.IVPK,

Town AtliTiicy.

LARGE CLASSES PROMOTED

Holy Trinity Parochial School Heldits closing" exercises for the terms1922-1923 in Holy Trinity Auditor-ium lust week. Songs, recitationsand drsimatfc dHUogiics nuule up theentertainments.

The splendid work of the schoolwas shown throughout, particularlyin tut? clear enunciation and properpronunciation of the children. Thenewly formed Columbus Cadet Corpsgave an example ot their work whichwas a forecast of future achieve-ments. The musical program was Incharge of Aim. John J, O'Connell.The stage direction was capablymanaged by Messrs. William tlcrlynnd Robert Uyrne.

.Medals and premiums wero award-ed to the following:

In the Third tirade for hlglieHt av-erage, Paul Brown. First prize InChristian Doctrine, Itlta .Tamos; st>i>ond prize, James Flynn. First prizein English, Elizabeth Snydor; second,John Feneliua. First prlio In Arith-metic, Reglna Weems; second, Thom-as Whelitn, Fourth Clrade, highestavoroge, Catherine Engleiiart. Firstprlae In ChrlBllan Doctrine, MylesItyan; second, Marlon McLnughlin.First prize in English, Lawrence Fox;second, Anna M. Donnelly. Firstprize In Arithmetic, James Reich;nocoiid, Margaret lluriis, Fifth Clradefor highest average, OIKU Fohlmnn,First prlio In CbrlstlHii Doctrine,Mary Whalen; second, Joseph Cue-naseola. Flrat prize In English, JohnDUFHII; second, Joseph Whelnn,First prize in Arithmetic, Mary lied-nnrili; second, Elizabeth Woiu.Sixth (Iraile, highest avorugo, JoanBrown.' First Prlsso in Christian Doe-trine, Agatha Fos; second, Jiunot,•WPIII. First prize In English, Dor-othy liolln; second, Jnmes A. Don-nelly, Jr. First prl/.e in Arithmotlc,ClinrlOH Callalian; second, 1'nul Gott.lick. Seventh Grade, highest aver-age, Vincent Noiman. First prize inChristian Doctrine, (Icrtrudo Wei-pandt; second, MnrKarct O'Neill.First prize In English, Hiith KoostiM";second, Eleanor Ilartmnn. Firstprlzo In Arithmetic, ICIennor O'Don-iiell; second, (leorgo Mlll«r. Fir ftprlzo In Spelling, Anna With],Eighth (irade, hlehcot avcniKCH, An-na llann and Marlf ItoUOi. Flrntprlzo In Christum Doctrine, MaryByrne; second, Lillian (Icrty. Firstprize in English, Francis Mncnei';soennd, Elennor Jamw. Flrnt prize

O'ontliiuiid on Tiifro r>)

ROTARIANS ENJOYLADIES' NIGHT

SIwickajniiAoii Mill) HctMU1 of KIIIPIIClit C'lwb'N Hroond Aimiia!

Aftn\r

I-udles' IIIKII' »f tlir- llotnry Clubof Westllold wnw licltl Kriday oveutnRat tlio îiai'k;:iu(ixon Country Club.

A dIiiiH:r fallowed by entertain-ment of a plnaslng vavioty mado UPtha program for tlio HVRHIIH;. A tnon the vdlue of la (Has' jilglitH In thf;;town W.'IH gtvfii by Dr. L'tljuul Pnvif'H,ChiirlcB Chirk. l»wn clerk, rPHponil-t-d. A pppctiil f^fiturn of tl»e OVPIIIHPwas In kPojihiK with nil tho Jtotnryluiu'lu'ons iun\ iiitK'tljifcH. Thin w.iconinitinity slnÛif:, iind WJIK ]R(J hyIlornpo Mnrttn.

Threo nrcsciitntlons wnrn niitdo. AKohl- liar wan glvwi Io Hontcf .1. MJH-Ilii for 100 per ennt (itlcndancH nine*'tho founding of the clul) In \Vn<4fl(*M.A ficcoinl jirt'H^ntfidcm wad a piu-t*Iir«siflent'8 hi'ulKO to Ilobt. W. Har-den, who has presided for two years.Tin* third IVHB n prf!f?(.'iitfitlon nfii jMirP(» of rnoiK-y to Kcv, K, ,1,Ifr>JiJ<*ji. who l(-ft Kiittirday io r.'jm1-HMII til*1 Wi-KtHcId Ro*ary ;t( ilin in-[ernatinniil Rotary In Hi. Lnuis, H'>tli.-it lie mU'lit r\U'ju) U\H WsK to nlo'ir (tf YHlowstono p/irk.

JJii.-Ji.i/K'k1.-1 On-ht-.rivit Uu'uihiit'iin i n s i f . ;irid Win , N. Hm' t f iw, n f o r m e r

in*!Mih(tr. f'n'\'lfi'() tr-vf ml r i r r j i r i

Hohtu \n <> v*M">' «!*](• uml p l o t 4 n f

m'l 'HH'i ' .

T l i f r / » i n i n l t t f ' . it, | . j i ; i r r c m n n l M h ' d

uf !>r. ( . ' n n i m , J!. t,>tyw, Dr . L c l u n d

O H V I « . J ' . ' - l m a M u o f f , W a r r e n

Kr ' ' ! i f}i ( P r c d r r i i ' l i fififn'*1!", iHtd

C i i , i r i ' - : A. I ' I IMHOU' IM' .

Torr;ii o \ TJIK MOSVI ITUI STin* ! 'n i (<n r t i i i n t y . V o c q u l t h Y,\-

M T H I U H I ! ii'ii Tuinml!•;-,-;(ui a n * n i J i i n n f

;i t o u r (if hisjHM'Uoit to i ! ; ty , 'I'/i*- | i , t("

ty I ff t ih»- T o w n I Ia I I .'it i\.'M) a. i n , ,

in m;tkf i i> '"\\nrl t r i p , t i n 1 |Jur|HHr> of

w i n c h l« hi s h o w wlmi *-oin" nf Hi*-

priOjliMiii nvt> a' \Vi iH[fi*'!d, K » n wrtrnf,

H c o t c h J ' in Inn /Hid i'Iii1i)f|i>Id, a n d

wii : i t i n ^ t P i i r c f i itro 1 *1 n*r t.;ik('ii i o

•;ii! d o w n (Ii** nnifibf>r of MOM|itiMi"<:

o VACATION andTAX CLOB

.luiti now Hint have ready money for yourm\\t vacHiiou or other purposes.

EVERYBODY IS WEIOOME

You may join ns many classes ite you desire.

t .BO wwhly, in OO « I * * B you get Va5.O(l antlH *1,(IO w«'kly, In ffill weeks J«a get $SO,CIO and U

D('|Mislf IJ8.(H> \nvkl,\, ID ftO ivm'ks you K<« IfKlll.dl) null inni'lHisli $5.(H) weekly, 111 50 vs«'k» jon grt ¥iS30,«0 ttnil lu

OUT YOUK COUPON BOOK AND START TODAY

THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO.Bank Square We.tficld, N. J.

Member of FfHloi'iillfcsprve Hystmn,

Alston Home SitesAre Being Sold

Alston Roiul in tliu bcimliful Stuneleigli 1'nrk suction isrupully living luiilt into a iioc rtsidentinl stroet,

There (ire only (out of these lota left, nnd if you wouldliuvt' one you must net quickly,

W't! (in.1 offrring unusual terms wiicl will plan, built! andliiinin'c if von desire.

Office—2nd Floor

214 East Broad St.Night 1037D 168

The SmallestPlumbing Job

or the largest contract will have our elosn

iitlcnlion anil prompt, service.

You need not worry when wi> nttpiul to your

plumbing repairs. It will lie dune right, if

not, we wdnt to know it.

MODERN SERVICE COMPANYPainting & Decorating 219 E. BROAD BTBEET,

Tinning & Sheetmetal Work Tel. 206

PROSPERITY IS NEVER SAFEI'rusjinrily iK never aiil'e unless it rcKtK IIJIOII protvdliou.

Vour home is never wife. I'rolre.1 it liy iiisuriincp. Your biisi-nesH is Niirrmimli'd hy risks. Insure it. Your valuables nre•'ihviiyK in (lunger unlesH protected by iiiKiiriince. IiiHiiri1 yourprr.Hent proNpcrify Io remain pr(isj)crous. Wi' eim help you.

54 Elm Street, Tel. 407-408 (Opposite Post Office)i i i | i , i" i . feni i i ig iIK-

I N S U R A N C E COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICAf'i,iiiii|ii| I7ft:>

JUNE 18th to JUNE 20th

JUNEFURNITURE

EXHIBITAT

I SERVICE^

WESTFIELD . B U1V1BPIISTORAGE A- R- MAXWELL

WAREHOUSES

Two THE WBSTFIBUJ LBABEE, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 20,

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presentedz. , —~ at Various Playhouses ==—r—

m—"I |itomt

Movies."4;

"Zander 11"* iir**at."Equity 4Mb St.—"SVMH S*U

Urary.**4S.h Street-—"*ilve noil Take.**<i#ie*>—»Arff«'l %* e AUf"tiarrlfk—"Thr De\il'k Ulwclple."Cieor&f *i. t:»ha»—"AdrU-ime."iiuaauu—"So ThU t» London."Whcrty—"MM I* BP>H>' Kelly.**tJitle—"Polly Preferred."Stnxfne KIllu-H—"Rain,"

flew Ah.HtcrtUin—"/.legfeiil Futile*,"l*U}bOU»e—"tp Hlie Uoei."Prwvi&tfetowu—"SuBup/1

B.fpUt»U«—"Al»e*a IrUb Hose."Sum II. H«rrl«—•'It'eboimd."SIMh S t r i c t — " M B I T *lie 8rd.M

I Ime . S«tt«r(*~"Tfer Fool."

Winter Garden—*Tbe Danciac Girl,**

* * *

I*roct»r'n Palace, aftn-ttrb, N. J .

The advent of summer will bo her-alded a t Procter ' s Palace Thea t re lthe appearance of iiiuny elagu favoites ot populari ty and renown. JoeDarcy, the famous black-face ci>medlaand Minstrel, will present hts mir thprovoking BJelange »£ Gloom Dispens-e n . Mr. Darey, at tixa and uf the matinee and evening performances, of Memday to Friday inclusive, will mingle'with the audience as they are going outin the lobby, and anyone recognizinDr, Darcey and saying, "Hello, Joe,and bringing him to the box office, willreceive a prize of ten dollars.

T&e musical comedy and screen fayorltes. John. T, Murray and YivlanOakland, s tare of several BroadwaySuccesses, eueh a s "Maythne," "TheWhir l of the World," "The Pass ingShow of 1917," etc., will be seen. Ingong's and satire, offering a now com-bination in their own Inimitable andplenslnp way.

Jack Denny and B&bb Folsom andtheir Metropolitan Orchestra will p re-sent their medley of songs ami Uancestogether with several novelties In elec-trical effects.

¥ m Ebbs, in "Always SomethingNew." There is a good deal new underthe vaudeville sun, and Mr. Ebba isproviding some oE these things, He Isa ventriloquist of renown and hla voiceIs a special messenger tha t comes un<igoes a t Ills bidding. The I*ime Tr io intheir latest novelty, "The Golywog,"Mr'. Sweeney and Blaster Walter in anextensive program in which fifteenminutes can be packed with laughter .1'ho DeUands ara acrobats who will baseen in tl>elr novelty, "Tumble in and•Tumble O u t " This remarkable hillswill be coippleted by the pleasing- pre-lude of popular and latest photoplays.

* * *Proctor 's , Elizabeth

Maude Fealy, the well known legit i-mate actress, is heading- the ProctorPlayers ' Stock appearing a t F. P. Proo-tor's East JerBey Street Theatre, Kliza-beth. Tho company was recentlyformed* by 3?, F. I 'joclor, owner of tliuProctor Circuit of Theatres located JnNew 1'ork ami Jersey States, a n d willproduce one uluy a week, selecting ullBroadway successes as the coming at-tractions. Ail this weuk Miss Foaleyand the Proctor l'la>L*r« will lie seenin the "Love of Su Schong," and theweek ol June 25th in "Uai»i>y Hicks,"taken from the story by that namewhich (Utapared in the .Saturday Kve-niiife- Pt*at. Miss Fealy comes directfrom a year's work In stock In Newark.N. J., at the City Theatre , where sin-headed her own company and 1ms lie-cinno a popular idol with th« womenpn. trims of that theatre . During t\wyear this versatile slur appf.-u-ci inovvv fifty plays, includlui;- Al Wood'snew play, "AH Frunt uiut No ll.-u/k," ialso token from tin- Saturday i-Jvt'ii'tig ]Poat story by Unit n;mu». and Miss |Fealy atso prod need aiul iti'PiMivil In"Quicksands," tiolmitfiiur to ]»;iviJ LU>~lasco -and written by .h-m AITIHIM in.Tht» charming, ilfli^htrul actress, al-ways mire oT horse If ami rui'hl(> of inintwll*;;<_• lit interprt-lation nf any rule,wan it leading l;id,v :ii fourU'i'ii utul np-pcaivd In Tiumlwi in Htijijinrt of SliHenry Irving, Hucct'ctiini; Mi v, KllctiTerry, TIIOPC who a little lutfr wrn-IM-iviU-Kf to st.M» this ilalnty ciilld a n -1st support WllHum <!ill'I h«, Itotici'iHllliird ami Wllll;Un Cnlllifi-, will al-ways rwiicmlu'r the heart nppuii! IHTehanctt-r iaat inns niadn to tlii-m. M 'Fealtij* hits bot'ii BUCI nuu<i*<t3 by fift'-t>nDroinhvay pltiycra, iiK-lu^tiu; Milt nitByron.

* * *Jllu1t4» (VVc-<llli>!(l» I'ViiiurCM

For tonight for th.> hiM| timi' win :m_liear "Hunt ing Uh; O;iii!^ in Africa ivitliCiim find Oamera." iûr 'i'tntrKtliiy, FYUility untl Smurdiiy, N(iri[i;i Tiilmmlj-r, In"WUIiin the 1J,IW," For M.uniay, "J'lios-dny and Wpiltu-Kituy, (Johlivyn pri 'snutsa Kupt'i'L TIUMII^.S Pit'turi', "Suuls forSii),,--" Also u Comedy unil I In. evi'r-ptipujtir News Wci'kly.

.StrniHt TtifHtir, Sftr Vorlt vltyTlio gfnoral npijrovul with 'vhir-h tlii<

Jtl'i'ss itnd Bcrt"*n public have rt>rolv<>ilHKI Kim "Miiili HtitM'l" IHIH pnivfii the<lt»tinclion oT a ;!i.c.)n-l w,'f>li'K slmwlnt;at the Mark Bli-nmi TIUMIII-D to h?t,MnHuruliiy, Jnnu 17th, i t s Jiiu-s:.-^ in (11 nosmall mtmHurt; Uib* to i in: rftumi»i' ofW n r n t r Brutliors in nutklntv tlie illiaHi Uw of nUvurno crUlcl^m mul to Mini-ag-lng THrovtor Jnnuph Pitmltt'tt'ii foi-.>-Biîit lr. arrjinKiutf to nrcHi*nt the p i cture a t IIIB IJIJV Hrotttlwuv inMHuslnnCredit, also ivMn with Harry ».MHI-mont'H <]|i-t>ni!<in nm\ tluii îjtsitih. C;>.H{which Hu-liitlQ» Monlfl Hluo,, FlorfiitcVUldr, Harry Mnyoffl, LfHiH»» l'';r/finl i,Alan 11 nhi, N.mh ju^ ry nn«l Mulmrl'Gordon.

Mr, I'lbnltntt'ft nrrdTiRnmuiLt or *li*»mn«ica1 feaiui-D, "Mo-ln «lrvni Prn j ic"•tt-hluh mi n ' t l y nt>> the uen.*ral MainHirni'l dcliorne of. tiling a, will al»o bi»

Hai 11 ,'K'hV "Dippy l.io Dud' O"The Watchdog-, and th*- Mmk'J'Oiilf-ai Ht.-vk-n- will coiiiple^1 ti

Strand, l'inizifield—"Tlie S»t*wl»rltle"Coniiug Jirect from the KiaHo The-

atre, Now York, Alff-o Brady, in herlatfiil IVrnniouiu phutopiai', ''TheSnow-bride," will be pre&enttMl aw uiit-uf the feature attractions of the di>ubii>featufe prog'1'*1-'!!, iit il«Hd '*i SirandTJivatre, riainfield, tnrlay and totinu1-n.nv, Ii'.-x JSeiich'a g-reat railroail inelo-drauia. "The Iron Trail," wilt be the£ei.*.rmii feature attraction. The -usualshoiii subjects com plate the program.Friday and Saturday a double featim-progjain will Still continue Alfred Luntaiul Judith RobertSj In their latest suc-i't'.-iH, "Biu'kljone," arid Lady Ol^na Man-n*Ts, in -I, Stuart Hlackton'H own story, ."The GlorifjUR A J venture," beiny ihf •niiiiti features of Interest. Monday und !Tuesday, Jiujtert Hujriu-B' popular iiov- |e\, "Ginune," stari'lng liylcin' Ch:id- iwlfk. Gaston 01 ass, Henry & \V:i!tlialI, .IiUanor Boardnian urnl Katu Li'Stvr.will be presented.

\ luivl rvfuw.fl Ui i^n it, but let it hv-• come fjiw wiflmur iii^ s ignature . After1 that tive iJcMiKK'rufs wml dowa in do-' feat In Uu* congrpHKlmibl elections of \

l imi, :: In the depth of our domj 'ic ;

; troubJfs the pri-Kidi'tit seat hi*? fauiûs !

. YeUiVMi'lnn nu'ssiiS^ tu congress, lu :

• It lie suitutuiK'tMi tliut the British gov- :

; f'rniuetit IUKI r^jfcii'd all our appeals ;! for the arbiiration tif a land Uisjjute 'i which II was preying in South Atuer- ;• lea, und ho holOly proposed tlmt we •; oursclvoy sl.niild dedde the question ;! unf! then proceed to enforce our de- I

• Stocks tmuftled heudlrmg in Lon-I tion and Ni'W York, und there was •j much wild lulk on both sides of the {: Atlantic. Ilwt the proshlcut coafldcnily |reassured h\a lrou!il(*d private sticre* |tan'. "Tliurhor, this floes not mean Iwar; It mentis afhUnUifm." A~.nl thai |was Uin outcome of nil tint hubbub, !Clevelnnd'R outluirst of phifn speaking Ihud the pfi'ert of awaiicning the Eiig- 'Ilsh people, na iifver bt'forc, to tlm vat- I ~no of American friendship, and itnpenod a now era In the relations oftin1 two governments.

CifveJaml's hardest, honest battle Inhis KtM'ontl inIinlnislrHtion was for thegold Ktiuiflurd. Almost nione he upheldIt tliroiijrh four years, abandoned bymost of the Democrats and tinfifded bythe gold Hcpublipnnf< U\ rongrpsn, whowvre afraid of "hurting the party"with the. silver people.

KICKiE SAYS

THE 8 O S SCHATTER 'BOUT V-U6

HS'8 CKHN1 "C DO ,GrfS OES1" NNHKf ME PC.N5PER 'WOUND *fH*S OFFICER

Five Minute Chatson Our Presidents

By JAMES MORGAN

(Copyright, 1SS0, by J»mea UorKan.)

CLEVELAND CAME BACK

1893—March 4, Grover Cleve-land Inaugurated a secondtime, aged fifty-five.May, a great panic began.July 1, Cleveland wentunder surgical operationfor cancer.Oct. 3D, The Sllvw act re-pealed,

1894—July 4, Cleveland tenttroops to Chicago to Inter-vene In railroad strike.Aug. 27, the WIlBon-Gor-man tariff became lawwithout president's signa-ture.

1895—Feb. 7, Cleveland madearrangement with J. P.Morgan and others forprotection of gold reserve.Dec. 17, sent In his Ven-ezuela message.

1908—June 24, Cleveland diedat Princeton, N. J ,aged seventy-one.

G ltOVHR CLEVELAND had nouioro tlinn left the presidency Ini

defeat mid settled down to tile prac-tice of law In New York City than Itwns seen that he wns still almost asmuch the lender of the Democraticparty as when he was In tbo WhiteHouse.

In the Jour years of his retirement,he seldom saw party lenders. Yet sostrong was the reaction against theUiniblleiinx n:n] so louil tlio call forhim In 1802 Hint he returned lu tri-umph to tlio While House.

One of the periodical panics of thellh'century smote the country with n

flnnnclnl and Industrial paralysis In18!)!!, only two month!) ufter the In-auguration. As usual, the party Inpower caught the blame, n:id day afterday a lending Ui-pulillcan newspapershouted In gleeful headlines: "Anotherhunk gone Democratic!"

As the flrsl nioiins of restoring con-fidence, Cleveland culled n special ses-

Grover Cleveland.

nt*in of enncrc'Ns fur Hie purpose ofhaving It repeal the Slhvr act of theHiirrlmm ailmlnlHtrntlm. Th? next iluyho K'lbniitlri! lilmsi-lf to the surgi'iui'skill ft* fiir ll.e remuvjil of a eniieorousulcer which hud appeared In the roofof hln month. Ills urave physical con-iliiton svnfl coiicealeil from the panickymini! of (lie public, mid the operntlonwns perfiinneil III llli> elosest secrecyulionrd ft Jncht as II slonuicil nlowly uptlio IOHBI ltlver, off New Vnrlc. Not un-til ninny yearn lmtl piwmed WHH Itknown Hint wl:vn cniiKiesfi iissemlileilhu fnceil II with n riihher Jaw,

Under tlie pre:iM»-i> nf tlio president,Ilio Silver net wna repeitled, but onlynfler n ljltl«?r slnircle wlilcli left thoUuiimerutic party hopelewsly split. ThepnssnKo nf it tnrllT hill divided the par-ty, still more. It wits such u loljliy-

BLOUSE OF PRINTED SILKHarder Method

Beauty Cultureermanent

Waving

THEVAMTIESHOPPElllallo

Appointments

Ilullillh),'

il, N. J.

Tel. 1211 J.

"1923" Is written boldly on the gayund pretty blouse pictured here. Thereare uiyrlnd printed silks tills season,In colors more or less vivid, and thereIs the Deuuvllle 'kerchief which madea tremendous success., It flplshcsthe neck of the model shown, beingmade of the same silk und a drape tomatch It Is tied about the hat.

f% GOOD/VEARI I J Service Station

fpOODYEAR takesV I the highest-grade, long - staplecotton, of unusualtensile strength,and builds up thecarcass of the Good -year Cord Tire by theexclusively Good-year method oigroup-ply construc-tion. The result is atire that lasts longerin any service and isthe most economi-cal you can buy.Al Coodytar 5crvrc« StationOeaftrM u>« »ttI und recant'mend th* new GaodyearCord, with the beiclrj All-Weathtr Tread and hacht/icm up ufith ntandarti

Goodyear Service i

PROCTOR'SPALACE OF NEWARK

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE"THK ('OOI.F.ST SI'OT IN l'OW.V

Vniiderlll). SilS it Nil.'—I'lcturrn I A 7Mats. 2Hc to .",,*}(•—ICv N, TiHv io tHIc

K»ef|lt Sal. * Sun. riii.no Mnrkct S(HMITHIS 1VRRK—JI-'Nl'J 1STII TO 24VHA GAI/AXV O|f .Vdl'AUMIl ABTISTS1

CRANE WII.III 11 A SI/.A.WIO t'lllUIO'rJACK DIOHNY, 1IOII1IV Klll.snil „,,,!'I'UH IHUTItOlMII.ITAN OIllllKSTIH

,IOH\ T, Ml HHY amiVfVVIAN OAKI.WI)

And .1 Iloat of Other Sl«r ,lct»

JrCcADji'S

STRANHTHEATRE *-*

PLAINFIELD

TODAY ANE 10M0EK0W;! l 'oifoiiiuuues Dally:

At 2.1,"5. 7.IK) uiul O.OU 1". M.

Special poubleFeature ProgramDirect from the

Rialto Theatre, N. Y.ALICE BEADY, in

" T H E S N O W B R I D E "A Paramount Super 39 Picture

andRex Beach's

Great Railroad Melodrama" T H E I R O N T R A I L "

TONIGHT—Last Chance to See "HUNTING BIS GAME TW"'"APEIOA WITH SUN AND CAMERA"

THURSDAY, FEIDAY, SATUBDAY-NOBMA TALMADQE •

"WITHIN THE L A W *

Friday and SaturdayAt 2:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.

Special DoubleFeature Program

ALFEED LUNT andEDITH EOBEETS

in" B A C K B O N E "

AlsoLADY DIANA MANNEES

in'THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE"

Monday and TuesdayAt 2:15,7:00 and 9:00

EUPEET HUGHES'Popular Novel" G I M M E "

With HELENE 0HADWI0K,GASTON GLASS, and

HENEY B. WALTHALL

I'llIll'.S OK ADMISSION

Mntlnrt'Children 10cIlfar Orchestra JTeIi'ront Orcheatra liae

C'lilldreii ,22cItrnr Orclif»(rn 220Front Orrhratca 3Hehtnsf» , Me

Evening Prices Saturdays andHolidays

MON.TUES.

AND

WED.

THURS.FRI.

TU8 "Leader" 19 the ShoppingGuide for all this section ol NewJersey. For bargains In merchandise

•read the advertisements carefully.

AND

SAT.

CiOLDWlS r i w i h a Hl'PKRT III GUIs I'lcriB

SOULS FOR SALEHill, EI.EAXOR BOAMBJIAV, MM: III W M

l-BAIVK MAVII, 111. IIIHD I>|VThe «tur.v ul u ; OIIUK B i r r» «lruu«l,- to win trtnulion likturrx. Nri 'tr lirforc has III,- Uf,. ,,( ( h ( , * "*•peuiilv he*-n HU drajiiittlc'iilly, *n truthful];, *„ ,** " •imrlrajf d. Here U a (ireat Tit'ture! ' a*'*lilF !

rtj—I.I.OTU HAMILTON, iu '-Rubluwii

simo i'H(ii»iriio\

THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIRMy

A ureat *nlf>rle»li , «c-reeneil 1,, adlreetttr.

An,n | t,.

Sifiiurio liy France, Marlon. Dtrcolcl l,j p r,,i %|M(>

A Mrtrn I'll In11-

limrll.v—SVl'Il POLLARD, In "IIKFOKl: THK I'l III Ic-

l-nii,liriC l.nn.K.'20i (Central Avonii'?

The Wrildrld I,matl;l» Kim Stn-st

PLAY SAFElluve your dootor's ptn^cript Ion 1"(M" stu-^lciil itppUitnces nlled by

it tompilciit IriiHS iimkor ol S5 years' expoiiotico, My work Is of ahlsh CIIHIIKICI' untl I savo you Ilio llnii', Inconveniences null tost oft.riivolliit;!; to Xcwark ov New York as woll us a nlc(» sum on yourwork. '

Art III i! 1 ll 1limbs mado ininy own work-r no in s n tnplondld sav-ings to yon.

I Can Save You a Nice Sum on Your Trusses, Belts,

Braces, Elastic Stockings, Etc.All of my work fully KtiuranUMMl. Xo charge for rvpalrs. If un-

alilo lo tall In poison my representative will call at your homo.

HENRY FRAHME(Established 1902)

1153 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. 'The Only Practical Truss Maker ill Union County

Two lnuly Attendants Kmplnyeil

rimiui 0108—HOIIIM: 8 A. SI. to 8 I». M.—Saturday to (1 1'. M.

Wilhiii Ono Block of liHHiil Slrwt

When untililo lo cull will send representative to house.

CADILLACAuthorized Service

Station

M. S. BROWNAutomotive Eng.

437 North Avo. WosMlold

lli'iir of Colony Inn, Formerly

Willed's llntol

I'limie ;i$'.) H.

Stop-Look -and-Listen

Before you go uhcaii, let it be known that there is really afirst-class shoemaker iu town, and he is ready uoiv lo rejuvenateyour shoes to the " n t h " degree of perfection and at exeremclyreasonable prices.

F. DeFABIO"Man With a Keputation" 34 PROSPECT STREET

Under New Management

AnnouncementMeKiiininp with .lime 1st, w,- will st/irt reBiiliir

Wesllield every Tuesday.

¥ i ' have n full line of live 1'ollmviug Foi-ds:

FOR POULTKYFul-o-Pop (tho oatmeal rnt iou).

Purina Chows (in the flieek.'rhoanl lmpj).

Cyphers (slnntlttnl ration wilh hnlierinilk).

Pratta (s lnmlard rnlion with but te rmi lk) .

FOR COWSLiirro (|H'flV(i balanerd rat [on with beet, pulp).Omolono (for luii'srsi. 1'ig Chow (for pigs).

Also Grain—Hay—Straw—Salt, Etc.

and CO.Teluphone

orSend Us a Card

DO-55 Race St.No. Plttinfleld, N. J.

, Phono 947

Wholesaleand

Itdiiil

BOULETSThe Fuel That MakesHeating Cost Less

BOULETS are cheaper than anthracite

because they are manufactured from

l>nrtieles of Old Company's Lehigh

Anthracite that arc too small to handle

economically or bum practically—

sittings that were t'oriuerly considered

as waste.

Come iu and see us for

particulars.

TDTTLE BROS.PLAZA Tel. 1492 WESTFIBLD

K8TAWWBIIE1) IHO0

EDWARD N. BROWNFuneral Director

ASBIBTAKT « MM

TH1 W1STFIELD LEADES, WEDNESDAY, JOTS 20, 3823.

CLOSING DINNER OFTRIANGLE BIBLE CLASS

sacral Fromia*mt Sp«*iikei*g amijriiinglts Minstrels Help at

Pita-ing Entertainment

"Now they are trying to take awayelir belief iu the divinity ol Christ,lint the Bible lias been attackedthrough all the iigfets, and todaystands firmer than ever. Believe init Irom cover to come," advised Wil-liam Russell, of Elizabeth, in IHB ad-dress beofre the closing dinuer of the1'restiyterian Triangle Bible Class onFriday. Mr. Kusseil, who has beenpresident of the Essex County Chris-tian Endeavor Union, and leader of alarge young men's Bible class inKewark, was speaking on the theme,"Fight the Good Fight o£ Faith."This was planned as a climax to theyear's work, for the class has beenStudying the great lights recorded intie llible. Fighting the good fightof faith, Mr. Russell said, the yonni;man meets three major obstacleswhich must 1)8 overcome, I'ubellef,Indifference, and Compromise. Hewill be victorious over these by theapplication of faith and love, stand-ing firmly for the irght, and trying torender service.

Mr. Russell was followeij by A. D.Hurray, secretary of the Madison,N. J., Y. M. C. A., who spolte on thetlienie, "Why a 'Y' In Westflel'd?"Mr. Murray outlined the causes torthe original foundation of the Y. M.C. A., pointed out the many branchesof "V" work today, and explainedliow these are carried out.

The minister of the church. Dr. W.K. McKinney, and A. E. Meder, lead-er of the class, also spoke briefly.A. D. Sheere, class president, actedas toastmaster.

The Triangle Minstrels, Lolly-Pop,Atuby, Roughneck, and Francis Aloy-elus, In real life known as L. A. Grif-fith, n. C. Schott, Harold Conner, andH. E. Cory, delighted the audienceand closed a successful evening.They were under the direction ofSeymour Payne, assisted by H. W.Anderson at the piano.

I «EV. OLIVER BARNHiLL| TALKS TO GRADUATES! Associate I'aslor of Marble Collegiate! Church In Able Addwss Advisvs| Hotiring Class of Ceutrrj College

The Rev. Oliver Paul Baruhlll ofHighland and Mountain avenues, as-

ate. Church ol Sew York City, made | Wilbur N. VHII Doren. a broil,,.,- ofthe principal address to the gradual-j l ' ' e bridegroom, was best num. Theing class of Center Colleee at Dan-! w**('<"nK m l l r c n wil!i lilayed by Mrs.

VAX TOKEN—M.EWEN

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. aMcEwtn, of 434 Eversoii place, wasthe scene of an early moraine weci-ciine on Saturday, when, at 7.8t'o'clock, Miss Gertrude N. Me En.™became the brido of Harold VanDoren. of Hyslir, avemif.

Rev. E. J. Hoiden. mini^t-.-r of theFirst Baptist Church, performed the

OI!v«r Walter. M-to .4tU Mortonvns nitid of honor and DeWitt Eadie.brother of the groom dUed u In iman. rjum their return f n 1 himeymomi in the South Mr ,u, 1 MmKadie will imike their iume t \S tNew Brighton, S. I.

vllle Ky on Wednesdiv o< I , r ' F r a l l k Sn>'AeT- ut Hrooklyn. a sister: w e e l | ' "• ' ' l i o f the bride, Tho bride wore am?; ] rosanara rrepe, with hat to mutch.; Air. Xlarnhlll is an alumnus of Ceu- • and carried a bouquet of bride ruses.

ter and less than a year ago was j The maid of honor wore moss erreu: recommended by the trustees for the ; canton rrepe and carried a -bouquetj position of president. The two local! ol yellow roses.; papers of Danville had glowing re-j GMeats from Newark. SyrnciiBe,•ports o£ Mr. Barnaul's address, and j Brooklyn, and Westfield were pres-ide quote in part as follows tram j ent at the ceremony. A wedding:"The Danville Daily Messenger": | breakfast was served at the Candle| "Dr. Barohlll was introduced by j I n n - after which the couple left furDr. Montgomery and In opening Ills (their wedding trip. On their return

'address paid beautiful tributes*to a | they will reside In Westfiuld,'number of former presidents of tini college, the late Samuel Robertson| Cheek, tile late Samuel Lindsey• Thomas, Dr. John Redd, ThomasSamuel McWilliams, James Lower?McWilliams, and the good people of j

I Danville, and to the Center footballl| team and Bo JlcMillln. He paid a Ij special compliment to the good ij women of this city, and lauded the jCenter football team, its great j

,achievements and said that the'pub-'Hetty received through the team was

The bridegroom is associated withhis father In conducting the VanDoron laundry.

MITCH KM,—HOMAAN 1>

A pretty home wedding took plnreon Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clockat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurb. Holland, of 62!l Marie street,when their daughter, Gladys MarieHolland, becalm) the bride of Ken-neth Mus^rave Mitchell of Mont-

worth a million dollars to the col-lege.

"His words were well chosen andliis fine tributes thrilled his audience, j b r | d eMany eyes were moist as he recited i A 'some of the great things accomplish-ed by those loved ones who linvepassed to another and better land.

clalr,The ceremony wan performed by

Rev. Geo. F. Tlainbach, arch deaconof Brooklyn, a former pastor of the

1TAM.VX HOY ACCIDKXTAM.YSHOT BY FATHKIi

Frederick I-anz, 10, of 20S Northstreet, was accidentally shot Satur-day night by his father, MichaelLanz. The boy was taken to Mnh-lenberg Hospital, where he is recov-er! eg.

Tito boy had found the revolverIn the house, and WHS playing withit when his father endeavored to takeit from the child. The weapon wasaccidentally discharged and the bul-let entered the boy's stomach.

Officers Montross and Long Investi-gated the accident and decided it wasaccidental.

COLIiKOK MKX DIXE

Forty-five members of the Collegelion's Club of Westfield enjoyed thefreshmen dinner held at the EchoLake Country Club Tuesday night,when Dr. James C. Egbert, dean ofthe School of Business at ColumbiaUniversity, was the speaker. Therewere also short addresses by rtev. \V.W. Coe, D.D.; Rev. Charles W.Wright, D.D.; and Rev. W. K. Mc-Kinney, D.D. The committee Incharge of the dinner consisted of A.N, Carter, M. Lambertson and ErnestAlpcrs.

He dwelled on the moral and spir-itual resources of the country andthe dazzling material progress of thecountry, Iu a delightfully interestingand forceful manner. He spoke ofus passing the war crisis and saidthat we were now economicallystronger than we were before thewar and urged that all help to preservo the conditions under which themarvelous progress has been made.

"United States and Japan, he de-clared, were the only nations notthreatened with chaos, disaster andperil at the present time, and askedwhat was wrong with democracy.

"He asked that we be conscious ofour social alimentsagainst graft, greed

andand

warnedextrava-

jtance, and said that unless theseevils ars avoided our country maybe a failure.

"Three hundred thousand cuddi>boys, the men of tomorrow, arc;spending Sunday on the golf links,he declared. lie said that he won-dered if tho Sunday schools of ourland would not furnish these sameboys with a better environment.

Kreat aunt of the bride, Mrs.Chas. Knox, of Maplewood, playedtho wedding march. Miss RuthAdale Hollnnd, of Brooklyn, a cous-

MXilUV UKATKN IJVEASTOI(\N(;i<:

The Lesion team suffered its sec-oud detent of the season at iho Ker-reation Park grounds last Saturdayby a score of 7 to 4 at the hands ofthe East Orange police niiip. I'feif-fer was hit rather freely in tlw firstfew innings and then Nelson went Inand held the visitors down for thebalance of the contest. 1)111 1'faffmade what was supposed to ho ahome run drive inlo left field late inthe game, and brought in a man onbase, but Umpire Ketcham called ita foul and 1'fafl returned to the batand made a single, but there was norun. Baldwin for the xlsilorspitched a puzzling ball utui heldsteady throughout the game. Thurs-day evening at 6.30 the Lepiou boyswill play the Shady Ilest nine atRecreation Park, and on Saturdaythe Continentals of Newark ut thesame place at 3.30.

TheiH'Nl) TO Ol'ISN Jl'LV 2ND

I'laygroiind Commission,

in of the bride, was maid of Inand H. V. B. Mitchell, a brother nfthe bridegroom, of Montclnlr, wasbest man.

The bride wore white pussy willowtaffeta and clmntllly lace. Her veilwas of princess lave, and she carrieda shower bouquet of bride roues.The maid of honor wore apple-greengeorgette with clnmtllly lace, andcarried a bouquet of pink roses.

Guests were present at the wod-dinj? and reception which followedfrom Moiitclair, New York, Ilrook-lyn and Westflelf. After a weddingtrip thrmiKh thn Berkshire**, theyoung couple will return, hero to re-

which met Friday evening In theTown Hall, lias decided on Mondaymorning, July 2nd, as the openingdate of the playground nt Washing-ton School. August 23rd will ho thedosing dale.

Miss JnItu Stndele, who IUIB heldthe position as supervisor for severalsummers, was reuppolnted. Her as-sistant will lie Miss Kntherhip Went.There will be no new equipment or-dered, but it Is hoped that this sum-mor's playground season will be asenthusiastically enjoyed by the chil-dren as the past, seasons have.

side with the parents ofg herthe bride.

Tlia groom served over seas withtho 29th Division, and is connectedwith K. Naumbiirffh & Co., bankers,Wnll street, New York City.

COJiWAV—MRUiHKK

On Monday morninK In St. Jo-soph's Church, Sixth avenue, New-York, Miss Eugenie Meagber, sisterof T. Joseph N. Mcacrhnr, of Ilenttonplace, was married to John J. Con-

"Speaklng of bribery, he said tha | way. of Brooklyn, at a nuptial mass.Ii Was putting the constitution on ; Win. H. Nolan, of 'Westileld, gave thnjilatter and offering it for sale. He brido In mnrriaco. The lir'dc wasWld of the many murders committed J attired In a KOWII of white. KnowtU;

| annually in tho United states and j and hat to match, mid carried bridesaid that regeneration was better! roses and Illy of tho valley. Miss

.\jr.

A tentative) committee to makeplana for n patriotic observance ofArmistice Day has been appointedby Chan. Ehnillng, local commanderof the. American Legion.

The Loglon has shown its ability011 more than one occasion In makingup patriotic programs, so we may allexpect an excellent one on ArmisticeDay.

The committee: Past conmiitnder,Ray E. Mayhem, chairman, nml Rob-ert F. White, secretary; commander;Charles H, Khmllng; senior rice-com-mander, 0. T. Milton, Junior vice-commander, K. M. Ilutson; adjutant,.Alnn MeOuiro, and Stanley Kortor.

C, A. W. ADS. BEING RESULTS

ANOTHER BEASOV WHYyou snoriiP in; (WUEITI.

Peter B. Perrine, t>f Plalnfleld, toivold hitting n car driven by H. B.

Edell, of Wnlmit street, turned hiscar Into the curb at North avenueand Elmor street. The car hit atree and the front was damaged.Both Perrine and a friend, who was

h him, escaped injury. I'orrines about to pass a truck when hef Udell's car come out of Elmer

street and turn Into North avenue.

than Incarnation; Social wealth WIIS Agnes Casey, of New York, ncLeil as

•M1\V Ol'WKlis FOIt (KX-TIIAI, rorxcii;, Jit. o. r. A. M.

Central Council, Jr. O. l.:. A. M..1MS elected offlcerH for the coming sixmonth!! as follows: Councilor, HarryGlasser; vlco-councilor, William M.Courtney: recording secretary, PercyDeLong; financial secretary, ThomasM. Wells; treasurer, George A.Clark; warden, George II Howarth:conductor, George Blackmnn; insidesentinel, IJOSB Edwards, and outsidesentinel, Merton E. Cilovcr.

next touched upon by the speaker, bridesmaid, and worn apricot irenr-aiid his statement that, character uml j gette and carried Klllarnnj- rom-si.not comfort counted most, w,r j Edward Cnnniniihiiin was best man.roundly applauded.. He also said j The ushers were Everett Mennherthat men will be lost unless they we [ arid Victor Menclier, brothers uf Ihobrought to the foot of the cross. I bride. After a wedding breakfast

"Too much emphasis on environ-'nt 'bo Carroll Club, Madison avenueinent and too little emphasis onM<«'l 30th sln:et, the couple left forheredity is being made, he said. He ; Lnkowood. and on their return willtold of how this country Was being j reside In Glen place, Brooklyn.filled with aliens and said, 'Is It well | '——to leave tlio gates unguarded?' Love,he declared, was our sinle,alternativein these days.

"Mny the gates he closed to war-fare, and iiiay justice lie strongerthan strength, be asked In his pleafor enduring pence. His dosing re-marks we.re words of encouragementto tho graduates,

"Dr. Barnlilll's address was one ofthe most brilliant ever heard here,and lie electrified his audience withhis earliest, sound pioas for a In'ttnrAmerica."

i KAIHK.

! Mies Ethel Whiting Biilford.j daughter of Mrs. Theodora M. Millet,; was married to Edward Montelth; Eadie, Saturday, al Mariner's Har-! bor, Stolen Island, by the Rev. Dr.

I,I:T ( in : Minium i>r.rn>i<:if oui' ho.iiity ireii tninnts fire not just

what you've liceii looking fur. You

do not appear " m a d e u p , " but you do

appear na tu ra l and a t t r ac t i ve af ter

:i fi;w s i t t ings in our shop, Call and

consult our exper t s todity.

MISS KNOWLESI'lHlllf I -V\—IIHKlllKMOII 111,1B. :

BMI srni'.KT, «'ESTi'ii:i.ij j

IT I'AVS TC) AOVKItTIKK!

Tho $100 bill lost near Hie West-field Trust Co. by Mrs. It. II. HasmtisHon just before site sailed for IXorwav. was found by Hev. HowardHush, of Orchard street. The money Iwas turned over to Augustus.Xanh, ilawyer for Mrs. nns'nusson. ;

^%-rj H

* ;.'f *I- £

FOR SALENEW DWELLING-AH Improvement?,, lot 50 x 150.As Picture Abo\'e. Price $6,750; Terms.

Inquire. PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Phone Fanwood 1439

1. STAIiTIXfl, liKiHTINfJ AND KiXlTION HKKVfCE

•L (;.\i!l{IKIJSNrUltJ';itS--SAIJ-:S AND SKIiVICK

:). WILLARI) 'KADIO "A " & " I i " Is.VITKlHKS

I, AI 'TOSI-I ' I 'MKS

' .">. .MK'HKUN. KISK, MA V'J'ON, 1'. S. TII.'KS & TDIiKS

li. I-'UKKCKANK CASK KKKVHT;

7. n i . I . INI ! AND TKKTJ.W SKI,'VICIO KlfHE

s. AIJIMITK SAI,KS AM) SIOKVK'K

in. THRU SERVICE WE GROW

Westfield Storage Batteryaod Supply Co.221-223 NORTH AVENUE

'IVIepliipii.- Mi'lD VKsTr-'IKIJ), N. .1.

PLANT OUR EVERGREENS ALL SUMMERPeonies September-November

Seo the PLAINFIELD NURSERY SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J,Phone Mo1!) Fnriwood Catalogue

Wo Plant Kvorywhero

You Should Profit by this Sale of

Coats, Wraps andEarly Spring Dresses

Now Priced Extremely LowBring your vacation wardrobe to completion by the

addition of these seasonable garments on sale. Your pro-

posed trip may be saved for materially if a coat, suit or

dress is now purchased. At the seashore, in the mountains,

on boat trips or motoring-, you will need garments the

nature of these on sale.

Summer Dresses Are Not Included

Coats—Suits—DressesA l l O Q C *2B. $27.50 A t 9 Q 7 C MB, $37.50

LU.UO $39.50 values LV.id $30.50 values

At 1Q IK $56> $57'r>0 At o c an *<2.so. MEOU.IJ {511.50 Tallies JJ .UU $48.50 values

Prices Below Include Dresses OnlyAt 59.50 Al 69.50 Imoto

*9S.D0 valj.

A t 7 9 S O " 1 5 l l ° t 0$125.00 vals

Apparel Section—Teppers'—Third Floor

i

Phone 1208 Westfield for Direct Connection

_ _ _ PLAINFIEtD

leppernrosMember Plainfleld Advertising Club—"Truth in Advertising"

" P " mount Palarlne Oil"H" rneana Polwine Oil Hsavy"X" ineana Polarine Oil Eltra Heavy"A" n u n Polarine C««r Oil"BB" meant Polarlno Lubricant "ED""Cup" meant Polarlna Cup Greflla

CH

*

PASSENGER CARS

ACE (Model L)Ace(Mod.lC&F)Al

The new guide to correctlubrication is ready

It ia displayed at garages andservice stations that special-ize in complete lubricatingservice for your car, no mat-ter what you drive.

not just "a quart of oil"COMPLETE lubricating service

means providing the right oilat the right time. Polarine givesthis service. The Polarine Chartof recommendations specifies theproper oil for the car and the sea-son. Say "Polarine"—buy fromthe Chart—get better perform-ance, longer life, fewer repair billsand more days' use of your car.

It is as easy to say "Polarine"as "A quart of oil" and muchmore satisfactory in results.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey]

f g r LONG LIFE TO YOUR MOTOR

THS W l i W I E L D I.EADES, W1DOT8D&T, JTJHB 20, 1923

they absorb ?\'t*ry inch of apace from ,tile Atlantic to the Pacific, uud from 'Canada to the gulf. :

And because we have gvowtt from ;the original handful who fought fur iaod won their frecidulu tu a nation of ;one hundred and ten millions of pen-1l>le—sU'on^er, richer and mare wow- jerful than any other country, though |as yet we have but turned thy soil iof our possibilities, with the real jcrop stil !to mature.

Have- we not reason to he. both joy-ful and thankful on Independence jDay? I

Unfurl the starry flag, and render!it the honor that is its due. ;

no vor KNOW HIM?

Mr. Average Citizen is a (jueer ftl-low.

He is continually complainlnjj he-1caune the laws of this country are notimpartially enforced by our publicofficials.

But Mr. Average Citizen seldomj takes the time or trouble to solve theproblem of why these laws are notproperly enforced.

It does not occur to him that in-stead ofMookiiig around and finding \men who are not amenable to politi-cal boss rule lie simply makes his se-lection from among those whom thebosses obligingly shove into the lime-light.

It is difficult to Induce a reallyhonest, energetic and capable man t<:run for public office, but It Is evenmore difficult to prevent the shiftlessand incompetent and unscrupulouspolitical parasites from running bythe wholesale.

Mr. Average Citizen is in mightygood fellow aa we find hint, though-alittle queer, but he la still politicallyin the puvenlle class.

Ho has yet to learn to think andact entirely forhlmself.

RADIO PK0GEAM—THURSDAY,FKIBAi" AKD SATURDAYStation W. O. B.

L. Baniberger & Co., Newark, N. J.400 Meters

Miss Jessie E. Koewlug, Musical Dir.

Thursday, <*unu Ul, J1>232.50 I*. M.—Solos by Nadim; Mor-

toii, pianist and composer ol NewYork.

2.45 F. M.—Pru^rum to be uu-aomicetl by radio.

3.05 P. M,—Piano soloa by NadineMorion.

3.25 P. M.—Songs b> AugiistellaFord, soprano.

3.4D l\ M.—Continuation of theseries of talks uuder Urn &u*pU'e;s oithe New Jersey Tuberculosis League,Dr. Christopher U. Beliug, leadingnerve specialist ul Newark, will de-liver a talk on the "Care of theNerves."

0.15 P. M.—"Home Garden Hints"supplied by the National Garden Bu-reau.

<j.l6 P. M.—"Fairy Stories lor theKiddies," by Emily CHansou.

<i.3O 1*. M,—Concert by the Oak-dale Society Orchestra oi Irviugtou.

8.45 P. M.—The Mabel UrownellPlayers, now appearing at the Schu-bert Theatre, Newark, N. J., will pre-sent an act from "Oil the Stairs," byHul'ber-t.

7.16 P. M.—Concert liy the Oak-dale Society Orchestra.

7.2S P. M.—Baseball Scores.Friday, Juno 23, 1023

2.30 P. M.—Songs aad piano num-bers of their own—-Jean Herbert,tenor, accompanied by Joe Keden.

3.00 P. M.—"First Aid Hints," byDr. Harriett Van Burea Pecklwm ofBrooklyn.

3.15 P. M.—Program to ba pre-sented by Messrs. Hambury and Con-rad ol the American Music Publish-ing Company of 1658 Broadway, New , . . . .Yo k CHv commendable to give freely

6.15 P.M.—"HomeOarden Hlnta" \ u ,n t o o t l ! e r 9 ' Provided the glvins be-aupplW by the National O a r d e n U'ns with your wife and family.Bureau,

: 0.1(1 P. M.—"Songs lor the Chil-dren,", 6img by Agues Leonard, leading soprauo ol Arlington, with ukulele accompaniment.

6.36 P. M.—"Man In the MoonStories for the Children."

l.W P. M.—Songs uy George Pat-ten of Bayonne, N. J.

7.28 P. M.—Baseball Scores.Saturday, June S3, 1023

2.SO P. M.—Piano polos renderedby Sadye M'. Gann, pianist, of New-ark.

> 2,46 P.M.—"Ballads of Business,"by Maurlca Swltzar.

3.00 P, M.—Piano solos renderedW Sadye M. Gann.

3.16 P. M.—Concert by the Im-jiarlal Orchestra of Railway, N. J.

6.15 P. M.—"Home Garden Hints"supplied by the National Garden Bu-reau.

6,25 P. M.—"Weekly Book Re-view," by Earl Dana, Literary Critic.

6.16 P. M.—"Sporting News Up-to-tlie-Mlnute," by Fred J. Beiulell. ,

6.4B P. M.—Songs by Oscar Tay-lor, baritone of Bayonne, N. J.

7.10 P. M.—Songs by FlorenceFroramelt, contralto, accompanied byJJoiina Urban,.r 128 P. M.—Baseball Scores.

Saturday Evonlng, Juno Sit, 10238.00 P. M.—Concert by the Silk

City Plectral Quintette of Passalc.8.30 P. M.—Songs by Anita D.

Knelp, soprano, accompanied byMary Thomas Belofleld.

8.45 P. M.—Concert by the SilkCity Plectral Quintette.

9.15 P. M.—Concert by the New-ark Chapter Quartette, S. A. R.

9.35 P. M.—Songs by Anita D.Knelp.

9.50 P. M.—Concert by the New-ark Chapter Quartette, S. A. U.

IN'DEl'KXDKXCK DAV

Why do we continue to celebratethe Fourth of July with undlinln-Ished fervor as the years go by?

Becalise July 4, 1770, representsthe birth ol our nation—Die day onwhich the Continental Congressthrew off the British yoke andbrought Into official being tlip UnitedStates of America.

Anil because from that day to thisthese same United Stiite.i have grownand multiplied and flourished until

Memory is best when we want Itto be bad.

We don't blame Mr. Harding forhesitating over the matter of a sec-ond term. We are hesitating overeven a first one.

PLEASING TO

THE TASTEWhen you get confectionery

that meets these two require-ments you, are getting some-thing GOOD—something thatIs good to eat and worth eating.

Our confectionery Is fresh,and our Ice cream Is delicious.

Westlield Candy KitchenWtstReld's Oldest Candy

ManufacturingEstablishment

BROAD ST., WESTFIELP

Tel, 755

A. H A N N N A 1Painter, Paperhanger, Decorator

Tol. 1313

Cor, South and Trnnton Aves.

WESTFIELI), N. 3.

DR. FRANKLIN B. INGERSOLLOSTEOPATH and CHIROPRACTOR

Summit AVD., at Park St.,

Woslflcld, N. J.

Phone: Westfleld 10M

Your OpportunityTo Grasp Bonified Savings of 25'I to 331/3 '*

On FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES

Ends Saturday June 30thCome early, buy wliat you nmy need for time to come

WHITNEY CARPET CO.112 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Near Park Avenue

L. BAMBERGER CO.

The Demand forBainberger Furniture inPerfectly Appointed Homes

The vast floor space devoted to Bambergerfurniture affords*endless examples of themost artistic and serviceable of furniture

THE two big flodrs, almost entirely devotedto fqrniture, stand out pre-eminentlyamong the many furniture "shops" of

the Metropolitan district, not alone because oftheir immensity, but because every piece or suiteis representative of the highest artistic effort ofone or another of the master furniture makersof America.

On the Fifth Floor especially, one is instantlyimpressed with the artistry displayed in theseries of. completely furnished "model" rooms—settings which furnish untold inspiration to thehome furnisher,

The newcomer is conscious of a pervading co-ordination of fine design and substantial build,and this impression is still further strengthened

by minute inspection of the splendid material,the excellent workmanship and the myriad ofbeautiful finishes.

It has constantly been our effort to raise thestandard of furniture found in American homes,to endeavor to cultivate a greater appreciationof the satisfaction that comes from owning fur-niture of character, and we know that our effortshave borne fruit.

As a final matter of interest: In response to adefinite public demand, we have recently decid-ed to apply our Deferred Payment Plan to furni-ture. By that means we have perceptibly in-creased our clientele. We simply regard it as anadded feature of the thorough service character-istic of "One of America's Great Stores."

llAMBEUUEFJ'S—FIFTH KUJOK

L BAMBERGER & CO,"One of America's Great Stores'

OF NEWARK, N. J.

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

AND

BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Telephone Connection

ANNOUNCEMENT

UNCLE ABE210 Wakhung Ave., flakkU

NEW SUITS AND MANY IN-

DTOEMENTS IN O T E E B S

THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO

SEE—CHEAPEST PfilCES

Phone 842-J

RKSIHGNOIS, 1111 HAST UHOAI) ST., WESTl'IEIJ)

WARREN GROFFPiano Tuner

Player-Pianos Reconditioned

Orders Lett at Following Places Will Kecolve Prompt AttouttonW. T. RBOER SBYFHIED'S MUSIC SHOP

Prospect St. B , Broad St.FRENCH'S OALK'3 PHARMACY

Elm St. and North Avo. u, liroad St"OHALMEHK," Poat Oflk-u HuildiiiK.

P L A I N P I E L D

C A R P E T C L E A N I N G W O R K SOriental Bug Shampooing a Specialty

T, t . QRIPPITHB, Prop,826 Richmond Street Tel. 811 Pl&iniMd, ft, J

COALNow is the time to place your order for next winter's fi

High Grade AnthraciteBituminous :: Cannel

WM. DEAN SANFORD216 Broad Street ELIZABETH

PHONESi Elisabeth 7785WotfiiLI 1-w

THE WESTFIELD L1ABEB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

HOLY TRINITYCLOSING EXERCISES

(Continued from Page 1)

in Arithmetic. Eugene Gottikk; ser-oiid, Leo Reich. First prize in Spell-in^. Olynipia CagiiassoSa. Cominfcr-oia! Course, Senior Class, highest av-erase. AiiJia E, G-^rty. Junior Class,highest average, Madeline Mueller.

Graduating Class of 1923, Cram-mar Grade.—Leonard Daniel Brady.Francis Joseph Cavanaph, FrancisClaries Gilrtiartin, Eugene HaroldGoitlich, Francis Alfred Manner, LeoJo?epl] Reich, Herman Oeorge VOMS.Herbert Joseph Wells, Mary Jose-phine Byrne, Olympia Mary OaKnas-•jola, Mary Josephine Englehardl,Ulllun Rosalie Gertj', Anna AlbertaHnim, Heleii Elizabeth B. Hiisie,Miiry Eleanor James, Veronica MaryKenny, Helene Margaret Kc-pjiler,Isabella Cephas O'Donnell, HelenEleanor Polliik, Marie Agnes Reich.Marie Agnes Zlpprlcb.

Graduating Class, CommercialClass—Kenneth Joseph Hann, Wil-liam Martin Wllloughby, Anna Ber-nadette Gerty, Emma Catherine 51 r-fiall.

The Patronesses and Patrons wereas follows:

Patronesses—Mrs, M. Hednarick,Mrs. M. Brady, Miss Gertrude M.Burke, Miss Kathleen Byrne, Mrs. (>.•Capitella, Miss Mary A. Cunneeii,Mrs. J. Darcy, Mrs. K\ Dittus, Mrs.Charles Dooley, Mrs. L. J. Donnelly,Mrs, Jas. A. Donnelly, Mrs. M. Dris-coll, Mrs. B. English, Mrs. Elsenbeil,Mrs. W. Fisher, Mrs. P. Frazer, Mrs.J. Flynn, Miss Frances Gerty, *Mrs.F. Gottlick, Mrs. 0. Green, Mr*. H. L.Gillesple, Mrs. J. Olmber, Mrs. II.Guerrier, Mrs. A, Hann, Mrs. K. Hnr-coinbe, Mrs. M. Hyer, Mrs. H. Kauf-man ,Miss Madeline Kaufman, Mrs.William Kelly, Mrs. F. Kelburg, Mrs.E. A. Koester, Mrs. E. Lewis, MisaMarguerite Lynch, Mrs. J. A. Mur-pliy, Mrs. E. L. Massett, Mrs, E. A.Noonan, Mrs. I). O'Donnell, Mrs. M.O'Neill, Mrs. J. Pfatf, Mrs, C. Pohl-man, Mrs. A, Quipp, Mrs. L. Reich,Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. J. Sommers, Mrs.P. Sehwelnfurth, Mrs. J. Siler, MissH. Schwelnturth, Miss Jennie Tobln,Mrs. G, VanderMlt, Mrs. B. Wahl,.Mrs. H. Wahl.

Patrons—William E. Brown, LeoJ. Burses, Robert Byrne, Sr., Wil-liam Cnllahan, M. Cabanella, JohnCagtuissoln, Johur E. Gavanaugb,Martin Clarke, J. P. Connolly, JamesA. Donnelly, John F. Dugan, JamesP. English, Frank E. Eller, John Fal-lon, J. Fenellus, John J. Foley, WINHam Gerty, James Glenscn, CharlesE. (iottllek, Anthony Gottiick, D. T.Gllmartin, John Huggerty, J. E.Hardiman, Albert J. Hartman, Geo.E. Hayes, J. D. Keller, Charles Kip,TV'. M. Kelly, Timothy Cullahan, Hen-ry Kromer, Joseph N. Kraus, John T.Kraus, F. Laurent, Edward J. Man-ner, Richard Mnlvey, George Miller,Matt Miller, P. McCormlck, D. Mc-Fadden, D. L, Meyer, William F. Mr-Laughlln, John J, O'Connell, ThomasO'Connor, Sr., D. J. O'Keefe, L. Pow-ers, H. Phillips, George Rlley, JohnRyan, Sr., F. Sievers, A. R. Roy, CarlJ. Sandner, Charles Sheelen, C. .1.Sourbier, James Stepnwerth, CharlenSternbeim, C. E. Tobln, Michael Tnl-ly, Edward Willoui-iiliy, Michael J.Murphy.

A.CKKK—WUWRtW !A pretty home wedding t^ok place I

Tuesday iiftersoos at 5 o'clock, :when Miss Elsie Woodruff, daughter |of [Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Woodnift, ol :

Summit avenue, became the bride of :Loui^ K. Acfcex, of Garwuou. Dr.

• Clias. Wright, of tht Firtt M. E. '.Church, officiated.

The house was prettily decorated .i with palms, greens, and daisies, the j: color scheme being yellow slid .rreeii. \; Mrs. D. Grant Mackenzie, ot West-;Seld, a sigter of the bride, acted arf •Matron of honor, and B. Grant Mac- ;

* kenzie as best man, •The bride wore a wliite ICSizabeth

^ crepe gowu trimmed with satin rib- •bon, uud curried an arm Innniuet ofbride roses. The matron of honorwore honey dew crepe de chine and \carried Miulitme Butierh'y roses. :

Only the immediate families were ipresent at the ceremony and rccep- \tlon. ;

After a trip to the Catskills, Mr. i\ and Mrs. Acker will reside in West- '.Held, the young couple having a luist !

: oi relatives Bnd friends here who !' extend to them their sincere wishes ii ofr a long anil happy future.

| WIGU—MILL.EU! The wedding of Miss Hath Mlllur.I daughter o£ Mr. iusd Mrs. Theo. J.j Miller, of Kimball avenue, and Wil-i Ham Doiinldson Wige:, of Long Hill,[ N. J., took place at noon today at| the. Episcopal rectory, Hev. Hurrill.! rector of Holy Cross Church of l'lain-I field, • officlntinK. The. couple wereunattended, the ceremony being wil-

| uessed by the immediate families.! After ii wedding trip, Mr. and Mis.

will reside at Long Hill.

j PRINCETON TIUXK Ol-Tj AXOTIIKIl WKSTMKLU tilSAK,

Princeton, N. .!., June 19.—HeraldS. Foster, of Stonelelirh Park, was

j graduated with honors today from! Princeton University in the degree ofj Bachelor of Science. Foster is aj member of the Princeton Kim Club,I the Vlaily Priiicetoniiin Board, thePrinceton Tiger Hoard, tho Hunjo

j Club, and was a regular on lily Fresh-rmnn swimming team in l!i20. lni-] mediately following his graduation,j he is leaving for a sis months' tour| of Europe.

OVAIJ AHCANVM OI'J 'VISIT l-'IKKSIDE COT .Mil,

Last Thursday evening Firesidej Council held the regular monthlymeeting before a small attendancedue to eoinmereement exercises at

• tho school.j Grand Vice Regent Urothorj Schrubber, Brother Lubbers, deputy,I and delegation from Orange wereI present and helped by their talk to| make a very interesting meeting.j After the close of business, sand-i wlches and ico cream were served,

! WESTFIEI.I) lllftll SCHOOLj HONOR 15O1.1,! Juno 14, in2:>

Juniors—Lawrence Apgar.Sophomores — Robert .Mumforcl,

! Edgerton Newcomh.! Freshmen—Jane Revere, Eileeni Ross, Marlon Scott, Douglas Kuinp-Jsun, Ruth Warfield, Fredrick W.!swan, Florence Newham, ArthurThompson, Marjorie, Smith, Marion

i Thompson, Grinnell Booth.

I'OLICE NOTES

It. X. Plum, of Rahway, was given ja summons by Policeman Schreiber jfur driving his car through the trol- iley opening at tho Plaza, j

John Chrlstman, 17, was line $10U |by Recorder W. M. Beard on a charge iof disorderly conduct. Lt. Nelson '.made the arrest on complaint of a ,resident of Hort street. The fine waspaid by Christman's parents. \

Town Recorder W. M. Beard lias!made up his mind to stop the prac-ticfi of persons driving automobiles ;without a license. Recorder Hearddemonstrated this fact In court l ion-:day night when he fined two men $25 ;each for operating cars without:licenses and fined two others | 5 0 jeach for allowing their cars to bedriven by persons who did not have ;

licenses. iGeorge Murphy, of Pliilnfleld, and

Robert Purdlck, of Westlield. were!fined $5o enci,_ Murphy allowed'Htissell Burling, colored, to drive his ;far, and Recorder Beard fined Bur- j'ing $25. Mr. Burdick -allowed his Ison, Kenneth Purdick, to drive his I

| car, and the youth was fined $2">. ;| ''eter LaRosa, or Linden, was lined ![ '5 for trainee violation, and Charles!j E. Sannders, a local dairyman, was ;

«ned S,1 for allowing broken milk itottlea belonsiiiR to him to remain j

I «n the rondway. ;j Louis Knlffln of Westfield WHP rlv-1I *n a suspended sentence for driving| •>'« car past a stunding trolley car.

After imposing fines on tile ownerstud drivers of cars. Recorder I!"ardI'Klruclcrt the jioliee to keep a sliarpleohouf on all aut<nuoln!ns and as-'•"riiiin If Die drivers have Ilc.'iise-;,""'I H not to bring llieiu h<ffure liim.

FIND IT HARD TO BE QUIET

According to Critic, the OrdinaryAmerican Knows Little About

Sitting at His Ease.

The iihlllty to Bit (inlet Is not tuocommon ainoiiK Americans. For somereason i)iany jienplc llnil if easier totalk If they pluck at the upholsteredarm of the chair in which they sit, ortwist a corner of tin; sofa cushion, orswing one foot In listless motion, orpiny with u pencil or a puper cutteror some other object. Fidgeting Is adisagreeable habit; the other personllmls his attention becoming more andmore iixed upon the repetition ofmeaningless mechanical movementsand mure and more distracted fromother matters.

Because thlgeting raises In this wnya barrier to easy social Intercourse, lthandicaps tJie person who ndgete. More-over, It expresses lack of poise andself-control, npitfnlne.ns Is of the es-sence of dignity. The person who hasnot trained himself to sit nnd talkwithout any undue nervous move-ments of th>> lingers nnrl feet hns notreally achieved complete mastery overhis fingers nnd feet. A good rule toobserve with regard to UIORO nuintwsIs to use them when they ou/jht to beused nnd at all other times to Insistupon their being quiet.—Youth's Com-panion.

iXG OF*<>cr,\ | , \/SJ) MTKI tAKV I IUCI.I-:

Tlie last meel l iu : ot the Buclal a n dLiterary Circle of I he MclbodlutClnircli for th i s Bcii«m will be held•••"riiljiy fiftfrnnon at I lie home of Mr«.Hiilpli Penrsnt l . Hvlirhtwnod avi-imei liof-ip ifesirin?: eMiiveyiincf' inny te ie-I'IMJII,. Mrs. A. II. Inivio, iii'.i-J.

Tlio nu-eiiiig will t ake the form of11 "iiril; P a r t y . K a d i lUemlUT isiskcil | ( 1 ri.iprn-imt iu sonic way fli<"""'•• of a hook. Phone- Mrn. FrankJ!l"'ttys (54!/) for suggi'slions. If de-slr"'l- A most cordial invltatinn Is^sfenilod to every woman in th"''lurch.

"Biggctt Air Post."Le lUmrgtit, near Paris, In now

dignllled with the title of largest rindmost Important airport In the world.No less than -i,b!2 pn.Hserifjcr andffelglit airplanes were used In thevarious services during 1022.

In ld'JO the number of pfieEengerscarried was 10,215; in 11(22 the num-ber had almost doubled—10,1174. Anaverage of 0!i pnFH'ngpr.q dnlly tooktheir places in air expresses for desti-nations all over Europe. A total of•1(13 tons of express were carried In11122—an augmentation of HS5 per centover 11)20. Coii>piin>d with 1010, when(lie pert was opened, the incrcnuc 1» of2,i!(K) per cent. Piutnl [IIICMH flUB-mented to tlie eitent of 1-lii per cent(luring the year.

Linen from Paris ttn to London,Tours, Amsterdam, Urusscls, IJerlin,Ktrn-ilionig, 1'rngue, Wnrmw, Vlennti,iHidnprist, Morocco, J?ptiln, Nlcfi,Duchtirest, Trieste, Snlln. nnd now fastespii'sfiCK vvlll .siart Heon for Constin-tlnoule. The triij will lnko two rtivvn

AIR DICTIONARY MADE PUBLICRule* That. Flyirt Should Have ct

Their Finger Tip« While N»vigat.Ing the Upper Regions.

A standard dictionary of the air lan-guage under the title of "Kotueucla-ture tor Aeronautics" lias just beenpublished by the rjutiouiil advisorycouiuiitt.ee for aeriijjtiutics in Wssh-lngtuii.

Anjoiig some of the new terms pre^gerilteU by the couimittee ttre ilie fol-lowing:

"Airway," au aerial highway be-tween ilireu or Uiore cities, markedmid eQulivped u itli tields and rmiio sta-tions. •

"Airport," a terminal of su airway,with tracts of water and hind foralijjhtlng, shops end hangars. ;

"Atnpblblun," an uirplune desiuued jto rise from and alight on either land !or water, )

Most motorcar operators will esi>eet;that "gassing" means filling the fuel Itanks of an aircraft, but lt applies to \replenishing the envelopes or contain- (

Ing bogs, llijhter-than-Bir craft with Ifresh lifting gas such oa hydrogen orhelium, to compensate for leakage..The tilling of an empty balloon withgas In known us "Inflation,"

Gender has practically been elimi-nated from term* used in Hying. A"pilot" toilny Is either a man or wom-an operator of an aircraft. The tennapplies to both heavier and lighter-thun-air operations. The old terms"aviator" and "aeronaut" are discard-ed. "Avlutrls" (fan never approvedof officially.

Our NoontimeLUNCHEONBest in Town

At Any Price

STETTER'SRESTAURANT

Ut'tMUl 8ti"eet>i«lar Central U. H. Stniiun

Newark(lood old-fashioiiKlcooking, generousliortlous, s p e e d yservice.

\>l(h<MM staub

Laud* Amtrlccn Celleague*. 1"America U ahead of Europe to brain j

and nerve sutgary and the Amertcao iBurgeona work with remarkable skilland precision." Thus speaks BtncrKey, head physician of the Mario hos-pital In Stockholm, and one of Sweden'sbest known surgeons, upon returningfrom a three months' trip to the UnitedStates, where ho had visited lendinghospital) and observed tho work of themost eminent Burgeons.

While in America Doctor Key lec-tured at a medical congress arrangedby the American College of SurgeonsIn Boston. Ho visited large clinics InNow York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Utif-falo, Cleveland, Baltimore, Syracuseand other places. Ha declares thatAmerican hospitals have better labora-tory facilities than those In Europe,while lie finds tho Swedish hospitals, asa rule are brighter and more cheerfulthnn those of America.

GROUNDRIPPER

Surgical Shoesgive new liberty and Joy-ous Wood circulation todelicate foot muscles—now so cramped and jadedIn stiff-arched unnatur-ally shaped shoes.

Learn the happiness ofhealthy feet.

Visit our Ground Grip-per Shop—* store withina store.

ATLANTIC CITYj Tho "Leader" is the SlioiipiiiR

Culdn for all tills section _o( NewJersey. For bargains In min-'chunclise

i p " 3 - 0 0 X M I Siimltiy nnd A r c yon ii Suliscrllier? If Not,• Jn" ( " , ' , ' r n •'"'.»• >*, -"- •* Ann. 3] Why Not Subscribe Now— $2.0(1 per

J.enve Wistlii-ld, li.C. A. II. I y t ! n r '

XKXT srxDAv, .II'xi-: ITLcBVlng Miiliifli-M, S rH .\. M.

MAUCH CHUNK

A Noteworthy Dress Offering

Dainty Wash Dresses

3.95 to 9.95Skes 30 to 52H

Devclopul of besl quality fiing-htini, (lainl-

ily Itimmt'il, litnul-ilrnwn ciilliir tiiitl etift's,

hotli ln'llcd nii<] sdsli cllVcts. l{<'ii)l,v WIIIKIIM'-

l'nl VHIHC considering tlic rising wlioli'siilc

prices (if cottons, .fnstllm giii'mcnl for SIIDI-

nii-f went' and priced very reiisoniilire.

Sport Skirts and NewJacquettes

Were Never Prettier, Knife Pleated andPlain Effects

5.95 to 19.95A w,MKI

!l(i

l i l i l ' l l V l l l

rl'ul nsscn-tnu'iit of i-oloi's and iiia-ol iiml 5-iik, ei<'|icri, in Inns and

) pretty lliillison'N silks lit whiteand white, rich in appeArance,.tailored. \cwi<st cDlorintts to

r svtealtr.

Every

Reduced for ClearanceBEAUTIFUL SILK OAPES, $10,05

Now is the opportune time to buy that Suitor Ooat you lmv& been putting off, waitingfor July sales. We offer you ovory garmentin stock at 20% reduotioa, anil some evenmore.

BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS, $12.50SPORT GOATS AND OAPES, $15,00

Reduced from $25.00

THS STOH.B OF ECONOMY if

FRONT, OPPOSITE SOMERSET STREETS, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

. » • •

'*' ,, ;1It , III. U

l .cavo \V,'St/]"lil. S 20 A. 11.

TK'iU'tH frotui only on fi>'-c!;t] t r a i l :ilatB fur w l i k h issui-il,

lOfiMn-rn Slmiiifiril ' r i m e Sh(mi i i

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL!

Established 111 ID

A real Kensation In .style, fit and we;n-!

BUSTER 6K0WN SHOESFOR BOYS AND GIRLS

All nizi's and widths—AA to !•'..

SILBERG BROS.I!A\1)OI,I>II ,\ll< AIllv

Up)>. I'ost OHitv

I'litmi' SI7-.I.

" W B Fit the N.-irrovv

CHEVROLET!Authorized Service \

Station

M. S. BROWN |Automotive Eng.

437 North Ave. Westfleld |

Iji-iii- iif C o l o n y ftin, I- 'oniici-ly ]

Willctt's H«t(;l

Tht

Department Store

of

ElizabethMtan Hours: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 V. M.—Ot>en Saturday

TheDepartment Store

of

Elizabeth

Columbia GrafonolasAt

LessThan

RegularSalePrice

Every good style that Columbia has over produced in either mahog-

any, wataut or golden oak will be found in this vast assortment. Columbia

Phonographs have been long considered among the finest machines ever

made. The magnificence of case designs—perfection of detail—beauty of

tone values—these machines have long been without peer. A phonograph

of international repute offered to you at much leia than one-half the regu-

lar price.

Per WeekNo Extras

No Interest

Sold on theClub Plan

Three Big Groups—-All Offered at Less Than Former Wholesale Cost

CROUP 1

LESSTHANHALFPRICE 44

CROUP 2

LESSTHANHALFPRICE

CROUP 3

LESSTHANHALFPRICE

d»

figs ffix TH1 W M F B I D L1ADBS, WBDNISDAY, JOTE 20, 1923.

H E WESTFiELD 11 Graduat ion from the Westtield

11 High School of a

I The Gradua t ing class uuraber ing

i Class 6lJ is very im^

| press! ve e v i - l

THE SCHOOL QUESTION

IM ill l>nt I ) « I :UVI : - ) JAIS AT

if

it is rery uiitoiUnatc at this unit rpMiNPIETK M*hO\I<- IIABthat our town chaMer, Ji'twu.-'i . ! INVITK VVESTI7KI» 1 1 W

IMFB1T IT foil Tr««i j ' i l i v - i r * ! v e r y ac|nifraliie rt'i'Ufffnt "> "i m;; respoCU, 1» BUCil t t i t "WtettHlJ ID lo t

To the Editor of Tlie Leader. subject to tile deln limits «llltU ineDear Sir: —-I want to iiue upon vaii i>y Jaw in mdtt} it! tlir otiiei

•voul r i ' a ( l ° r s t i l e advisability of at- municipalities ot ti.<^ btate, but tinMending Uw election called by the myl'e fact that we tit- not *UJJ it tu

of Hit growth of the popuia-, Board of Kduculion to vute on tho such limits is uo ituboii vim »<•Junior High School prupoîtioii ;,;(J caouid uut I'tîittt lii^lu and <.a.*tfitting against the question sub- prudent^ tu tlie winds uml embai'k

i lion ol tlie toivn ami I lie increased

| demand for school fai'-ililits. TheTHE WE5WIELB LEAUfctt HHIMTISUA S D j-UBLiSHiBii; COMPAXT j number ot pupils in every gra.lt

. ——— | shows a proport ionate

j ami based U])O1 tho number of

I school enrollments; Westlielil will show

it is likely

' .I I B TO THi IE «>VTI1(«

The mutibPis ut tiic Mdbonic f\!i<li of Westfleld nod tlieir families bave>been invited to tho Uuting ol tue iPlainuild iiononii LJ xh ,,i l i e JKMsiitaiEtt h»trfte on tli» jlam ln^li 1svjr, Scotch Flams N J ne\* S-mli 'da}', June 23rd, at i p. m. There will'be sports of. aii kinds including daoc-;

mined, thereby postponing action [or uj)ou a project the mwuoiaJ nmeni- j D g Jn ( h e o l d biira »Kj,tg f in gere_ |the present at least, for, as Town At- tude oi wlilcli is Buelitliat, as attunscy OiivMi- has very ably pointed am before us, it seems as it" 11 would jout, affirmative action at thU rime : of seriou&ly enibarru^s us lcuuuut be- rescinded, while negative; daily for jears to come,New Tork Office

Eoom 1128 Tribune Buildiiiff15( Nissiii Street

initteil again at any time, either inWALTER J LEE Editor ana President I considerably above any census es- its present form or wlttt sutli modi-C S, LBB.... .Secretary aid Treasurer; tillliile.

— — —— 1 Tlie large class of l!)2;i shows

that tlie work of Hit lower grades1ms been well done and lilt; pupils ' t u n l t > ' t ( ) s t u d i ' this Westkm further,

.. ! as man)' of us feel that we have only

wouldaction will permit a further discus- absolutely prevent proper acliuu on

A S BKWSP1PEB

(IKFll 1A1. P»PBi l for tiieTOWS Of WKSTFIKLU

BOKOIIQH OF MOUNTAINSIDEBOKOUGH OF OitHU'OIlD

(Alternate Tear*)and

Oltu-Ul OPK»O of tb« Vrir jentj A mclatlu *»r Voulttj IrajroTcioeiil

| sion of tlie subject and it can be sub- other problems with which we arett population | m j t t c . j again at any time, either iu sure to. be confronted 1" the near

future. VVB may not realize it andfjcation.-j [is such discussion wiii Ijriii^ we hate to consider it, but we miîitout :is desirable, as well as uut Bound the alarm, lur

Beyond a doubt the people of j w« have got to fate tlie iact thatWestfleld ought to liuve an oppor- Westlield's linaaclal problems at tlit.

preseat time are serious ones, andthe soouer wo all get down to liusi-

naders" orchestra. Tliey are re- iquested to bring a basket lunch, This |is a. fine opportunitybrothers of Plaintieid.

to meet the I

could meet the mure complicated | l l e a r d O l l e s l d ( ! i a l l d w h H t „ h a v e

requirements of the rigid curricu-

lum now iu force, The day of easy

Entered »t the PoBt Office «t We«tneldN. J., 8> Second Class Matter.

TerawHM • Tear In Advance.

AivertUlng Bates Furnished UponApplication.

Telephone!!

Sditorlal D»Pt 408Business Office <0?Job Prlnttnif Dept <0T

Wednesday, June 20, 1923.

to the Newcomop—We welcomefoil to Weatfleld ana ask that youwill call on us for information on allmatters pertaining to the town. Ourtelephone* are 407—408.

" 4 M K H I O A—First, Last and

All the Time — A M M U I U A."

In discussing the question of

building tlie uew

Concerning the Junior HighNew School School the voters

• must study tho

matter from every nugle and give

due consideration to the financial

obligation that the plan involves.

Tlie voters cannot ignore tlie fact

that it is likely to bo only a short

time before the town will be called

on to contribute its share towards

the acquirement of an adequate

water supply.

graduation ill the local schools lias

gone, and every gradual*! btis met

the test.

There is no better test of the

quality of a town than its public

schools, mid West field lias kept

apaco with the best developments

in the line of education. There

have been features iti Hie schools

that were criticised, but the fault

does not lie in the essentials, lni

in the innovations that have crept

in as matters of experiment.

Fundamentally our schools are

excellent, aud they ure pe rforin-

ing a most important public func-

tion in most praiseworthy manner.

•a ra «•

Every Monday morning promi-

nent in the news eol-

The Auto minis

Death Toll press

01 the daily

one reads u

start ling list of fatali-

ties and casualties resulting from

the- failure of motorists to observe

tho ordiuury rules of traffic as

well as common sense. The num-

ber of people who ride in auto-

mobiles is increasing at a tremen-

dous rate, aud every .additional

machine creates n greater demand

for care in llio use of ears.

The experienced and careful

driver has mighty little chance

with an ignorant, careless afid

sometimes intoxicated Hum at the

wheel at a car. Municipal traffic

regulations have held down the

casualty list to a considerable ex-

ten!, but the public cannot afford

to pay for enough traffic police-

men to protect every street corner

or dangerous curve.

livery highway is crowded ou

Holidays and Sundays, and while

the majority of drivers lire -care-

ful, the pereendigo of ignorant

ones is larg

11933 and give them our consicleru-heard has left us very much in doubt, : tion, the better It will lie lor theThe imported spanker who addressed . tuwu and therefore for ourselves,the meeting at the High School ou ! I am the last one to advocate anyMonday evening with aucli an air of | course which would stay the properpedagogical finality was not toiivinc- ; march of progress, particularly Ining to all who heard hliii that tlie matters ol education, although I amJunior High School, as he represent- one of the increasingly large numbered It, was the proper aud only solu- j WHO are raising the question In theirtlon of Westiield's shortage of school : minds as to whether some of thefacilities at the present time. One ' educational theories as reflected Inof the members of tlie Board of Kdu- '• local school systems are iu keepingcation who addressed the meeting ' with basically sound principles, how-said that tho Board Is "sold" on the > ever, I feel that the action ot theJunior High School idea, but it would : Board has brought us face to facehe better for the voters to by their; with a duty which we will do wellaction give the members ol the Board i to recognize, and I therefore mostfurther opportunity for reflection, as i strongly urge against taking any uc-it Is possible to, he "sold" and j tion at this time which cannot he"stuck" at the same time, and the j reconsidered, and the only way topeople o£ Weutfleld cannot afford to leave tlie subject open and make fur-have that happen, particularly not on ther consideration possible Is to vote

such u large scale as the presentproject contoiBpliites.

We should go slow about approv-ing the recommendations ot tlieBoard without question and thoroughconsideration; we have sometimesdone that in the past and have later]

against and therefore defeat theproposition which the Hoard of Edu-cation has presented.

KAY B. MAYHAM.

AJf EUltOIt CO1UIECTWD

heard from the same authority that I I regret very much that the in-a previous action was all wrong, as, j formation given to Mrs. Anna Rossfor example, the case of the present j Taylor by me respecting the donorsHigh School building, which Jiut a | of the Flag ol the United States, pre-few years ago was represented to ua | sented to the first honor pupil at theas "the last word" in high schoolconstruction, and now, either Justlyso or for the purpose of helping toput the present project across, Is de-clared to be Inadequate and Illy

High School Commencement, wus In-correct. Tills Flag is the gift of theDaughters of the American Revolu-tion and not of the American Legion.While the newspaper report of the

adapted and not suitable for further (presentation was correct, It is cor-expanslon. With all duo respect to tain that many of our citizens stillthe members of the Board of Ktluca- are misinformed. It Is hoped" thattiou, there is no doubt but that a this note will In a large measure helplarge number of our citizens feel that to correct the error,the present action of the board may With apologies to the Daughtersbe the result of snap judgment, and! of the Amorlcan Revolution,that it Is but proper to ask for a €HAS. A. PHILHOWER,more oaroful consideration by tlie j Superintendent of Schools.people. If future discussion seems jto Indicate that the board is rlglit In ! j) ^ JJ Qjyj,;Us recommendation, or iu any modi- jftcatiou thereof, all well and good, | PATRIOTIC

and we can then take afllmiutive ac-I The Wastlield Chapter, Daughterstlon, but, at this time, let us take I of tho American Aovolutlon, had anegative action, and we will be sureto make no mistake.

The financial end of this questionis one which should liave tlie carefulstudy of our best minds on in,.Jlnauco. The representations as to

very line display, both patriotic andinstructive, In II. M. French & Sons'window in commemoration of Flag

The display consisted of articles otthe Revolutionary period, all of

the financial effect of this project ] which are owned by some of thewhich were made on behulf ol the j members of tho local D. A. R., a pic-Board of Education at the meeting-!ture of tlie Memorial Continental jon Monday night were far from sat-1 Hall, which Is the national home ofIsfying to a largo number ot those!" 1 6 organization; a copy of the Dec-present. Tho danger ot permanently ilaratlon of Independence; n picture

KOTAUV tXl 'B HOLDINTERESTING MI%KTI.VU

The Rotary Club of Westfield heldits regular weekly mooting andluncheon at tha Shaekamaxoti Couu-try Club iu Fanwood yesterday. Thefeature of the meeting was a veryinteresting and Instructive addresson Forestry by Charles p . Wilbur,State Forester of Trenton. DonaldMaxwell also delivered an addresson storage of household goods.

The club decided to award themedals for the regatta to be held atMlndowaskln Park Lake on Satur-day to the contestants immediatelyafter the meet. The elub also de-cided to enter a team In the four-some of Montclair Golf Club ou June29th. The players to represent theclub will be W. H. Weldon, Jr., PeterJ. Wlndfeldt, Arthur D. Tuttle audCharles P. Worth. Edward N.Brown, a. looal undertaker, will talkon his profession at the next meetingof. the club, and Earl A. Merrill willdeliver an address on "The WaterQuestion from a New Angle."

there's noshoe for

comfortlikeour

ess, Business, 8 1 r e e t ,School — The Shoe everyman, woman, boy and girlafiould wear—Care-free Feetfor a Lifetime I

169-1'« Si-l»nfl»W Avo.103 Marks! Stro-jt

materially_ Iroin the enjoyment

tn ilntrnol I l l l->ur ' '« " l e t o w " ' s c ' u l l l t . the mob-1 of General Washington with two Bet-in u u m u . a | ) ] 0 J l l c r e a g ( ) m U x e 9 u s t h e r ( J 5 U l t | By Ross Flags above; the New Jersey

Stat S l l tThe Loader has no intention to j and comfort of the Sunday tour.

divert attention at this time to Tho officials wlio issue licenses tothese other demands for public

money, but it seems fair to re-

mind the public that the schools

are just one of tlie very importtiut

problems demanding considera-

tion at this time. Tlie issuance of

$750,000 worth of liomls piles u

heavy obligation upon the taxpay-

ers, and there is a limit beyond

•which the assumption of such ob-

ligations cannot go.

Westfield never has failed to do

its full duty towards its schools,

and it will not fail now. The

Leader believes it, is an open ques-

tion if the Junior High School is a

necessity, and it assuredly is not.

obligatory to provide it as a fea-

ture of the school system.

"When the town was asked to

purchase the tract of land upon

which it is proposed Iu build the

new school, any purpose of im-

mediate construction was given

minor publicity.

Has the necessity for the new

school become m-jjenl within tlie

past few months? The Leader did

of the interest and rotlroment of the; s

State Soal; coplos ot the Americlarge bond Issue contemplated, and Creed and of the manual which arcthe Increase which would result from | furnished by the D. A. R. for the in-tho cost o( maintenance, wore passed I structlon of Immigrants,over as though of little consequence! This three-day exhibit brought toand in a. way which should be a | ' n e attention of many the patrioticwarning to our citizens that nurliaps i work of this noble organization.the part of our finances over which |the Board oE Education has control imay not ba in as safe hands as we * • * • • • • • • • • •would wish to have them, and, as uuact of precaution, we should care-fully "look before we leap."

Wedding Gifts?!

n o t advocate lhi> purchiisc of thisland because it believed the html

autoiats must be careful, and the

refustil of a license sometimes may

be the moans of saving lives and

property.

^ RS R%

Another honest aud eupablc offi-

cial ha s been driven

W a t c h the from the office of

Undesirables immigrat ion com-

missioners nt Ellis

Island by the persistent efforts of

poli t icians, crooked lawyers ami A problem? Solve il by a visit, to j 'unfit foreigners to dump tlie ret'-;use of European countries into theUnited .Slates. TlimisnudN of mi-1desirables arc being smuggled in | Aliv.-iys Hi." ,-ift of good lust,., „, ,

1 here in ample sciiM'tuni. .~Miin\new pr ints in color formationharmony wi th tlm subjects.

Splendid values $5 to $20

M1RRO1SS

Are a feature here always. Wliataus . i | ) r | , | | , fai |H („ we],.,,],!,. ., ehoui

thin shop

FHA31KD

THE ADVERTISED ARTICLEIs DIIO in which the Merchanthimself lios Implicit faith—elso he will not advertise it.Vou arc s:;fc in iMilronlzillgtho merchants whoso mlvts.iipponr In tliia paper becausetheir uooiis are tip-to-<liitt> anilnot shopworn.

When You GoOut of Town

on n vacation order

"THE WESTFIELDLEADER"

mailed to your ad-dress weekly.Vou • will want tokeep iu touch withthe happenings athome, and the surest,easiest and cheapestway to do this is tohave your home

. paper, "The West-field Leader." mailedyon weekly.In ordering eh tingeof uddress j?ive bothold and new location.Address changed asoften as desired.

HOW ABOUT SAFETYFOR YOUR VALUABLES?

Do not delay lire and burglar

protection for your valuables

—it is important.

A Private Box iu our Safe De-

posit Vault costs only a small

amount per year.

THE NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD

THE ONLY NATIONAL BANKIN WBSTPIELD

'^MMM&wmm

i f o q g S tof CJotEeslast on a

Grindstone?

ALL day long the dmbes we wear are subjectedto the grinding actwn of partictes of grit and

dust which gather in the fabric-There is just one way of stopping this grinding

—to wash away this dost and gritThat is what dry cleaning does; grease, soil, dirt

—all the little enemies which constantly attack oargarments—are carried away daring the processof cleaning-

Do you wonder that clothes which are dry-cleaned regularly not only look much better, batwear longer? Resolve today to give your clothe*this benefit; simply phone, and we will ctO. ' <

WESTFIELD DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing

125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Established 1894 'Phone 100

Not connected with any other cleaning establishment on ParkAvenue, or in the city.

[it l t Bill in fUJiiiinn"" i ( i mi i wai HIM i ir 4iHiyiiiiiiu

at small ports and from outlying

islands.

Then; has been some (nil; of a

round-up of all foreign-lioni per-

suns Id ,'iseertain the cxlcn! of viu-

lntioiw of tlie immigration

This would In' iti) expensive pro<--| mir ror for sideboard, mantel otess, but il certainly would rid t.lic j console, or for an occasional the

country of some of its undesira-

bles.

llowovci1, it must, not bo furuot.-1

t en th;it a In r^ i ' jjcrcentiiH*1 of t h e

most i i i i d r s i r a h l e p e o p l e h i m ; p ' l n -

t l i t l t w a s o v i i u l ] \ Ih , | o w n u t j l i v e s ar id f r i e n d s w h o d<> not h e s i -

t l u i t l i m e \\ i s - u i m n i t in the ' " ' ' ' ' " brinj» t h e m iu al Ihc p o r t of

})1ISI lit 111 ( d s till school n | i

T i n % oh <»

i|Ufai!i/Li mid

blue in Men Ih

,i,

i 11 an tin

I1I11S1

M i l l11'i d ol | | M

t ' mjiiiiiu \ pi i

h i m l d

i m m i w m u n i s d i a l e d \ n \\u ,H | .

( l i t ion uf H) i i o in t i on \h i l v . | , ;n

Hut tilt \ o l i i s h o u l d m i l < t ip h i s

nn i i d ' i i r i i t c l m p tin in , , , tU f,,,.

n WHICH h igh M I I O I I iHlo i i

New York. When officials tr

slop them, lawyers and politicians

and the law ia eir-lire nvailahl

eumventfltl.

There in n place, here, for theright sort, of emigrant , lint I hereis no proper pliiee here for therefimn tha t m.fik to escape, its shinvof responsibiliiy in Europe. Letthe bars against undesirables! s taynmi iimlto them stronger.

in anv room? Fiiii' vnliti s$35.

UliAW CANDLESTICKS

Choice Colonial diNijjns.

I'ftOTOGIiAPir h'KAMKS

Are otlit1!1 ffoui! .siii^^t'slinnsI'l'uiiipl rsliiptnt'iil iinywhi'fi1

I'lCTlIKH V

I'jiiiiliiisrs an i l P r i n t s Cleai i i 'd imdRestored.

SWAIN'SART STOREArtists' Material

317 W. FEONT STREETPLAINFIELD, N. J,

DO FRUIT JUICESSTAIN YOUR FINGERS?

Use KLARET for Making. PunchPours From the P.ottle and Does Nut Touch the Hands

On sale iu West Held at

LOUIS CAGNASSOLA'S DELICATESSEN

P. J. WINDPELDT'S GROCERY

CASEY'S DRUG STORE

CHAMPANET COMPANYDIVISION STREET SOMERVILLE, N. J.

Phone 8<)MKI!VIM,E 155

Phone 823

The Vanity ShoppeMARCEL WAVINGSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGE

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

1B exclusively used In this shop.

119 WATCHUNG A\rE.

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

m

THE WESTFIELD BOARDOF REALTORS

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOAR"'

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

YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHE COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS

M E M B E R SJOHN F. OMVALl A. N. f'IMSUN. h.WALTMFJ. IEE T. B. h N. F. REYKOWSII. C. MtVOY CLARENCE D. SMITHMO. C. MII.UR HERBERT R. WELCH

APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

THE WESTFItLD LIAMB, WEDNESDAY, TOM 20, 1923, ftp-fit**

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Reserve System

Capita), surplus and undivided profits $351,469.14Resources over $3,350,000,00

ARE YOU A WESTFIELD BOOSTER?Or do you just live iu Westiieid'!If you keep a savings account uutsidv ol'West-field, you are not giving Westtield yourwliole-hpurtt'il support, because you* money isbeing used to build up some other town.During June, armugetneuts cim he made tutransfer such accounts tu Wostfidd withoutloss of interest.Just leave the bunk book with us and sign adraft, uud we will do the rest.Don't forget that our safe ilt*|>OHit ruui silver storagevaults are tlie most modern ami complete 111 thisvicinity.

AT THE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH AVE.

(One Minute from the Train)

Open Monday Evenings Until Eight-Thirty

A Conservative Institution for Conservative People

"Congregational gfturcbElmer Street, near Broad. William W. CosMinister. Services, Sundays, 10:31) A.Sunday School at 12:00, Midweek Service,Wednesday evenings at S-.OO.

Ch« meibodts! Episcopal gburcbWest Broad Street. Charles W. Wright, Min-ister Services, Sundays, 10.30 A. M. and t.ioP M Church School at 12 M. Church SchoolLeague, 7.00 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednes-day evenings at 8.00,

the Presbyterian CbitrcbPyBroad Street and Mountain Avenue. 31. K.McKinney, Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. V. 8. C. E., 1 I'- M. Midweek Service, \\ si-nesday evenings at 8:00.

St. Paul's Protestant episcopalBroad Street and St. Paul's Place. James A.Smith, Rector. Service. Sundays, Ilol) Com-munloa 7:30 A. 11. Morning Prayer with ser-mon 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:45. EvealUKPrayer at 4.

J\

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST422 E. Broad Street Wwlftold. N. J.

nm, t i i m Science Heading Jioom, open w«k <lV» ' " "l(1 «IU"|K>

from 2 P. M. until 1 1\ M. ^ ^ ^

Sunday Services g p[j}'Wednesday Evening t ) . ^ A ' M !Sunday School ' "

E C H O L A K E D A I R Y

(il!AI>B AF r N K and DOUGHERTY, Proprietors

Telephone B*^*J

We Specialize in,COMMERCIAL PRINTING

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFHarold Trevenea, uE Euclid ave-! S. H. Wilkmghby will soou leave

nue, is taking a trip to Caltiortiiu. tor Ptriiit Pteasaut tor the summer.Cyril H. Foot, ot South avenue,1

VVork l a s begun on toe Memorialwas a member o[ Uie graduating class slmft which Is to bt> erected iu the

f L h i l U i i•1' Leliigli University.MY. and Mi's, Wm. McNeely, of

Cumberland street, have purclmstHi aiarru rioar Flemiuglou.

Miss Hasan Miller lias returnedfrom Draw Seminary, Carmel, N. Y,,for tlie summer months.

Miss Ruth G. Clark, of 242 Pros-pect street, is graduating this >««•

• from Mocuit Holyoke College.Miss Frames Fencheou has re- i

ceived her diploma tram St. Mary's

plaza

ti'day fur a trip to Europe to visit liisgrandparents.

Tuesday, June 26th, is the dateset tor the first Sunday School excur-sion to Asburjr Park.

Mra, Win. Murphy, of Ferris place,Is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital IuPhiladelphia.

A. H. Runklu and family, of Edge-

School, at Garden City, U. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ftsko left

Thursday for Martha's Vineyard,where they will speni the summer.

Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Uaardinan. ofWalnut street, loft Saturday for tlielrsummer home on l*ake Cuatnplaln.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. U. Taylor uuddaughter, Elizabeth, and Miss HelenSim, of \Vestfleld avenue, have goneIn New Castle, N. H., for the summer.

Miss Winifred Clarke Shaw, ot As-Imry Park, has beeu visiting hernunt, Mrs, Chas. K. Augar, of Carltouroad.

The Little Light Beaters ofFirst M. K. Church will hold a party jon the church grounds Friday nfter-noon at 3.30,

wood avenue, have gone to Auburn,N'. V., for a visit.

Miss Jane E. Van Zandt, of WestDudley avenue, is spending the sum-mer in Los Angeles, Col.

Scout Troops 1 and 2 have re-ceived their charters from the or-ganization. Troops .1 ami 4 expecttheir charters soon.

Mrs, William Murphy, of Ferrisplace, is recovering from a seriousoperation performed upon her In St.Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia.

Aslag Eakeeen, of Euclid avenue,VVUH a member of the graduating

iB |clasa of Cornell University. Ho i»leaving this week for mi extendedtrip through Europe.

Ite-v, David O. Wylla, of New York,

Walter E. Nolan aud wife, of j] will take the place of Rev. W. W. CueI

Montclair. were the week-end gueat. °" , t l l e flr"t H u " d , a y o t " e v - C o e f v a ;ot Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Nolan, o f f ' 0 1 1 ' , l t e v ' c h l l s - W- c>inul1' °<

|lJhlladelphl«, will occupy the pulpitIlatlield, of Scotch' " ' " ' " S the remaining Sundays

Established 1903W. N. GRAY, Prest.

1 QRFuneral Directors

238 K. BBOAD STREET

Cranford106 Union Ave.

Tel. 92

AP. H. GRAY, Sao.-Tresn.

Yand Embalmert

Telephone 148

New York City14 Bast 39th St.

Tel. Murray Hill 8341

andBenson place.

Hlehard T.Plains, was n warded a W byleyan University as a member of tho'varsity t«nnls team.

Mr. and Mra. G. H. Taylor anddaughter, Elliabeth, of Westllcldavenue, leava Friday for ,'heir stim-nier home at New Castle, N. H.

The Daughters ot the AmericanRevolution made a pilgrimage toWashington's lioadauiirters In Som-ervllle on Thursday afternoon.

A. N. llurke uud son, Harold, ofEuclid avenue, are on a pleasure andbusiness trip through tho MiddleWest, returning home on July 8th.

Mrs. Robert h. Kline, ot Heading,Pa., has returned home after spend-ing a week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Goo. A. Clark, of Elmer street.

Mrs. K. Stewart, formerly of West-Held, Is visiting' her son Raymond,who has just graduated from St.John's Military Academy, MIIIIIIUB,New York., Among Ihoso sailing from NowYork Wednesday by the Red Starliner Zeeland for Plymouth, Cher-bourg and Antwerp, Is G. S. Foster,of Stoneletgh Park'.

Mrs. L. 1). Eskcsen, of Euclid ave-nue, and lier two daughters, the.Misses Oudren uud Allco Eskasen,attended tho commencement, exer-cises at Cornell University lust week.

Tho Watchung Chemical Englno.Co., of Plalnfleld, will Rive "Tho In-dian Legend of Watchime" on theevenings of June 21st, 22nd, and23rd, at the old Wetuninka Trail at

I Wutcltung.I The winning team In thu recentHome Missionary Society's reading icontest will lie the guests of the los-1

I Ing team at a lawn party to bo heldon tho M, E. Church grounds tomor-row afternoon.

Robert A. Fairhulrn, of Klmball| avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth,| Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lee, and WalleriMehl were unions the guests at thulJAcquatlc Sports at tho Blltmore,

Westchestor Country Clul), at Rye,I on Sunday.

Under the terras of the will of Mrs.Susan W. Hull, who (lied on June,4th, her entire estate Is left !<> herhushnnd, Im B. Hull, of tills town.The will was proliated before Surro-gate Clodding on Friday. Tim West-Hold Trust Co. Is named executor.

The polls of the special schoolelection at which die pimple will voteon tho question of hnndlng tlie townfor 5700.000 for a Junior IIIsliSchool, and $25,000 for the slto, willho open from 4 o'clock until !11o'clock tomorrow in tho Hlk'li School.

Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Jeffries, of Ar-litiKton, announce tho cngngiiinent oftheir daughter, Miss Gertrude M. Jef-fri"s, to Hurry Stnhlberg, of West-flold. The wedding will tate lilaco atthe bomn of the bride's parents onJuno 30th.

COMMUNICATEDToms Stiver, N. )., June IS, IMS.

|| To tha Editor of The Leader.

j Dear Sir; —la the June 14th Issue; of "The Leader," under heading ot; "Three Generations Attend Vuique; Baptismal Services," it is stated me[Sunday school at Willow Urovu liasj been carried on for ninety-sevenI years, which statement is quite cor-j ract, and that tlie Brut auperintvud-|ent was Mrs. Hettie Marsh. Mrs.j Marsh, or Auttt Hettie, as wi» youug[folks affectionately called her, wasI born in 1S2<>, tlie same year the Sim-jday sehoul was orgaiiiKed, su it was[hardly possible for her to officiateat that time. Tha urrt superintend-ent was Mrs. Susan Ayoiuar, thegrandmother of George Marsli, AuntKettle's, husband, aud great-grand-mother to Mulford, John, Euhralm.George aud Llrale Scudder, and Mrs.Galloway, also Mrs. Julia Terry,whose children are living at WillowCirovo ou the same farm as her fatherJohn Marsh and lier grandfather jJohn Marsh lived. The ElUnbetliJournal says that Mrs. HettieMarsh's descendants are living atWillow drove by tha namv of I'erry,It Is easy to see how a 1' can bo usedtot a T, but It is not so easy to seewhere the descendants come in, asMrs. Hettie Marsli had no children.In 1S71 the stock of made superin-tendents ran short, and Aunt Hetttewas In that position or one year, fol-lowed by James Hesa. The Chapelwas dedicated in 1888, thirty-fiveyears ago,

Very truly yours,IRA C. LAMBERT,

At nno time Secretory aud Librarianof Willow Grove Sunday School.

! Mr. and Mrs. William T. Foot havereturned homo after spending sev-eral days at Lohlgh Onlvorsity dur-ing the Commencement festivities at-tending tlie graduation of their son,Cyril Hughes Foot, who has nowcompleted his course and secured hisdegree.

The closing social ol tho TriangleBible Class of the PresbyterianChurch was hsld ou Friday evening."Live wire," talks by William Kussoll,of Elizabeth, and J. D. Murray, sec-retary of the Madison aveuuo Y. M.C. A., Now York City were, weregiven, and nn enjoyable time spentby all those ln attendance.

Arthur 1). Price, of New York avo-nue, is spending his two months' va-cation In the mountains and desertof' Northern Arizona, after visitingtho little known North Kim of tho(Irand Canyon and several othercanyons of unusual Interest. Ho es-necU to spend ti few days on thePacific Coast boforo returning home.

Henry C. Troninlne, tho .Westllcldnot star, dofoatod Prank L. McWat-ty, I!—4, 0—4, In the third roundof the men's metropolitan champion-ship singles tournament which In be-ing played off on tlie clay courts ofthe New York Tennis Club. All oftho seeded players were victoriousIn play. Only seventeen of the con-tenders renutlnod In tho Held lifterthe finish nf Monday's play.

The Kev. Dr. K. C. Knnkle, Direc-tor of the Metropolitan Baptist Hoardof Promotion, Nevr York, occupiedthe pulpit of the First Baptist Churchon Sundays, Juno 17th, and willagain on the 24th, arid the Rev. Chas.A, McAlpln, July 1, ln the absence ofthe Itev. Edward J. Holden, pastorol the church. Dr, Holden left Sat-urday for St. Louis, Mo., where hewill represent tho Westiieid RotaryInternational Convention to bo heldIn that city Juno 18-22. Followingtho convention Dr. Holden will go ontour with a largo number ot Uotarl-ans to Denver, Salt Lake City andYellowstone Park.

Keep tho homo tires burning, It'sa good way to get rid of the rubbishIn ths back yttrd.

It IB possible, of course, that thefellow who admires Iilmself h(i» apoor understanding.

Forgive your enomlos, but givethorn to understand tint It would bouiiiigorous to do It again.

Washington dispatches tftll us thatthe country la undergoing n wonder-ful revival In business. We hope ItIs Boon converted.

OBITUARY

MISS JULIA n. CALKINS

Miss Julia C, Calkins, alstor of thelate Rev. Lyman I). Calkins, O.I).,passed away iiuletly this morning nl-tor a lingering illness. She wua hornIn Now York City and had residedIn Westflokl about lifteon years. Shewas In her 8 !th year. She Is sur-vived by a ulRtor-ln-liiw, Mrs. I.. 1).Calkins, ot town, and a. niece, Mrs.1. I!. H. Douglas.

Tho funeral norvlco will bo heldat 4.30 o'clock, daylight saving tluio,on Thursday afternoon. Tho inter-ment will bs In tlm family plot atEast Clranby, Conn.

TAYLOR—ItOIIEHTKONThe wedding of Miss Mary Eliza-

beth Robertson, of FnyettevlllB, N.C, and Harrison LeKoy Taylor, otFourth avenue, took place Saturday,June 9th, at "Nostrolmr," the homeof the bride's naronta. Upon theirraturu from ti wedding trip, they willroilde on Sycamore ovomio. Plntn-flold.

ISN'T IT SO?

M1CKIE SAYS:

W VS TU' UMREASOMfcBlE VOOOF\SW VWHM "SITS WVM> AM' OOW«S\M fc>4v STOPS WW PAPER- AMD

-tHEM C6.9TS A. kAOkVS LOOK. AU,ROONtl TU1 OFPIS AT.tW RGSfO P OS, "Q WAOCH KS TO SAN,

1)1!. CHIWriCIt I). I.OSI5E1)11. MAItV HtliMC liOSKKOsteopathic Physicians

ilti-r Co, ISIdc, Wi'sKHlil, S.J .'relPplumr WrKdteld K4Mourn !»>• AIM"*'"*11'11'**

SCHOOL ELECTIONTOMORROW

(Thursday)

Polls Open from

4 to 9 O'clock P. M.

HUDSONand ESSEXAuthorized Service

Station

M. S. BROWNAutomotive Eng.

437 North Av«. WestfleldR c n r » t ' ( . ' i i l i i n y I n n , l ' " '>r i r ic i ' ly

W i l l i ' t t ' ; , H o t e l

I'hone ;W!) It.

ENTERPRISE COFFEE

BEST INSEASON

FRUITS VEGETABLESGROCERIES MEATS

WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything /or the Tsbla

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

ENTEEPEISE OOFFEI

The "Bluebird" Restaurant53 ELM STREET WESTII1LD, » . X

Regular Dinner, 60cServed Daily from 11,30 A. M, to 8 P, M. .

Also A La Carte at All Hours

Special Sunday Dinner . . $L1SServed from 12 A. M, to 8 P. M.

Open from 6,30 A. M. to 0 P, M,

We Serve COMBINATION BREAKFAST

Union Excursionof tlie Sunday Schools of Westfleld to

Asbury Park & Ocean GroveTuesday, June 26th

Train leuvns WVUield 8:30 A. U. Ucturuiug, leaves Asbury

Park 7:10 P. M.

(Daylight Saving Time)

Adults Round Trip Tickets $1.75

Children's Tickets .'. $1.00

THE EXCURSION WILL (JO—RAIN OE SHINE!

You iii'i' invili'il I') go on this <>x«ni'siou.

Try il <nn;e mid yi>\i will no ngniii!

JUNEBRIDES FURNITURESPECIALLY PRICED

Cabinets, $48.60 Up Oil Stoves, $18 Up

SELLERSThe Nationally AdvertisedKITCHEN CABINET

FLORENCE OIL STOVEOPEN EVENINGS,

A. R. MAXWELL440 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIBLD

THE WESWIBLD IMADSB, WZDVE8DAY,'JVSJS 20, 1923.

HOW TO SAVE MONEYWHEN SHOPPING

By MRS, HARLAND H. ALLEN

1 rill SK

I sto\ inn K en i i \<

DIFFERENCE BETWEENWOOLENS AND WORSTEDS

Must what is tie difference be-tweeE wook-ns slid worsttUs'/" is aftmilliar question to store clerks. Andttie answers given are vuriuun: Tlmtwwl*n Is made from tlmrt «««>i uudworsted from long wool; and that woolis esrded and worsted eoijibeU, etc.

The bisit way, prubttt>Vy, t« prove tttyourself what the difference 1% willbe to ravel a tbrtud from a [ileee ntcoarse flannel, wlikli is wauleu msile-rial, and compare it wltti u ravelingfrom a free serge, which Js wurbltd.

Xou will notice that the libers in tlieserge raveling He even, imraliel, andtightly twisted together. That Is whatj^ves the Jlnlshed fabric tlmt smooth,hart! surface, gbowlug the weave veryplainly, while tlie flannel ravelingBbOK's tlie fiher crisscrossed nnd lyinglo all sorts of directions, with loosecuds that gives woolens their fluffy,downy appearance. Vou can see nt aglance that the woolen fibers have notbeen combed and straightened out totho same extent as the worsteds.Making woolen yarn Is the (shorter,easier process. Woolen yiirnK are usedfor such materials us blankets, brond-clfltb, flannel, cheviot, kersey nndfancy dress goods whore the weave laentirely obliterated. In ranking worst-ed yarn, the wool fibers must beall combed and Blrni(thtened outuiitll they He even and parallel us yousaw them In the ewge rnveling. Jinnyprocesses are required for this, and »oworsted goods made from pure woolare expensive.

The finish of wursti'dn und woolens••.to quite different A worsted fabric,when finished, bus a dear, bright well-defined pattern, and some close andfinely wovtn. Generally the weave IsQuite distinct Woolen cloth, on theother hand, Is more elastic, the colorsare more softly blended, nnd thethreads are not so easily distin-guished.

In general, n good quality cf wool Isosed In worsteds. Tho long, staplewool Is best suited for this pur- jpose, nnd so Is generally the one used. J•Shofldles and hard wastes are not usedIn worsted ynrns, as the long staple Iwool cannot have shorter wool combedInto It I

On account o( the close twisting ofthe yarn, nnd tlie distinct weave,worsteds lire apt to wear shiny,. Inplaces. This can usually be remediedby dampening tlie place and rubbing Itwith a piece of rough cloth, afterward!pressing en the wrong slile.

Unpleasant Company.A recent essayist has written on

"Social Caste in Words." Speakingof that, there are two adjectives wealways feel sorry for, viz., "blithering"and "egregious." Nobody ever usesthem except In association with"Udiot" and "ass."—Boston Transcript,

Size of' Head Tells Nothing.Size of hfcnd Is not a measure of in-

tellect A capacious forehead does notconceal superior intellectual attain-ments. Under the biggest poll oneneed not necessarily look for the bestbrains.

f u 1 da cX t € tlOB dLd J^ illj. ill t i l t Mle « illÛOk \\t UI1

la 11-, ,it I i k V)ul 111 \ ) M d du nudj with t he iKur i l or 11 J m e n

hi I d i ! t i l t ol hfc SPA I n f vSI tt, I If S A4- UrttlGEJ WhO ildct rftuucifcd t h e i ^ o f u t m n i mxt^ i\i ntn»!1 lUdl 1 Ut !i Tli C U i i i U t l t U !Jit xU .it t a 1 akh Molionk %3< u i t i m

. House, which, nettling in a naturalwilderness that h;is been uumarredby tlie march of civilization, over-iooks tlie llouduut Valley toward tiltI'uothilU of the !la2y, blue Catskllls,

At the Saturday morning Hcsyion, of the assoeiaiujn the vice-prosideiit,'John E. (Jiarey, Jr., of tho iVIadison' KftKk', was advanced to the presi-, dency, succeeding Eramelt A. Bris-tor, n£ tlio Pa^HJiic Daily Hei'aid. Ru-

| dolph E. Lent, of the Pasnalc DailyNews, was elected vice-president,succeeding" .Mr. Clarey. John W.

iClift, of the Summit Herald, secre-tary, and W. h. li, Mascm, of tlieBound Brook Chronicle, were re

; elected.

j The nominating committee con- Isieted of Fred U Crane, of the Eliza- \

jheth Journal; William A. Hafferl, of jthe Cape May County Times, Pea l«!fj ICity, and P. S. Foster, of the Elinor iTimes. j

The new personnel of the oxeeu- jlive committee consists of WilliamB. Bryant, of the Paterson Press-Guardian; Charles H. Frost, of thePlainfleld Courier-News; Harry It.Gill, of the Dover Advance; 13dmundH. Carpenter, of the Wooduury Dem-ocrat; F. A. Hobertson, of the Wash-ington (N. J.) Star; Georgo C. Ladd,of the Vineland Evening Journal;and K. V. Savidge, of tho HopewellHerald.

The association's annual dinner,held on Saturday evening, wag ad-dressed by William W. Evans, ofPaterson, speaker of the New JerseyHouse of Assembly, and Mr, Bryant,of the association's executive com-mittee, publisher of the PatersonPress-Guardian. Mr. Brlstor [ire-sided aa toastmaster at the dinnerand Introduced the Incoming presi-dent, Mr. Clarey. Mr. Evans gavetestimony to the Influence of the NewJersey press aa a monlder of publicopinion, and declared that the pres-ervation of the ideals and the insti-tutions of tho State nnd the NationwaB assured while men of characterand moral responsibility directed the191 daily and weekly journals thatwere represented in the association.Mr, IJrynnt discussed the conferencespirit among newspaper men nndpredicted great mutual advantagesIrom the development of that get-together spirit. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Grumnn, of Brooklyn, led in thesinging at the dinner,

Decision on the time nnd place fortho associations' second annual news-paper institute, late In tho summeror early in the fall, wns referred tothe executive committee. The firstinstitute, held laat September in Ttut-Kers College, New Brunswick, warttho first step toward the training ofyoung men and women In New Jerseyfor newspaper work, and out of thisbeginning It Is hoped that a Statecourse In journalism may be evolved, j

Tho executive, committee was In-jstructed to develop a code of ethics |and business practice to he submittedto the association.

Tho association pledged support to

ii> legislative committee to siandb«.ck ot tlie committee'^ efforts to£.u&rd against n&w bills tfcat proposetiiG e. !inlnEticm of fui! pubiicity oncb*. fiLaiicial obligations of munici-3. j Itit It dyclart-d It? disapproviiltf the Darby-Pier&un bill, whkhftuua have prevented the ofbxiaiI uil ration ox municipal audits madeL> tl e office of the state commission-er of jaufiicipal accounts and its ap-proîl of efforts to secure passage of.,a bill which require the publication

; of proposed ordinances, im-tead ofthe publication of title* only, and thepublication of school budgets. ;

H. 0. Wood, of Bound Brook, nndan interesting paper on tlie functionsof the special advertising representa-itlve of large and small newspapnrs,telling of the liason work between •advertiser and publisher that suchan agent can perform. Other speaK-;ers—members of the association—jdiscussed editorial page make-up, thi-igains and disadvantages of circula-ition contests, and other newspaper jproblems. j

C. II. Frost, of Plainfleld. dis-cussed the vaiue of an editorial pagethat discusses local subjects. Wil-liam L. Haffert, of Sea Isle City, toldhow the Cape May County Timea,published in a summer resort, cir-cularized property owners In thatcounty until the newspaper's circu-lation rose to five times the aggre-gate reslde.nt population of Sea Isle:City. Fred.Ij. Crane, of the Eliza-beth Journal, discussed advertisingagencies, nnd R. E. Lent, of the Pas-Bale Daily News, discouraged the dis-astrous and costly competition ofnewspapers In circulation contest ef-forts. Valuable features were dis-cussed by J. W. Naylor, of the Allen-town (N, J.) Messenger; Harry It.GUI, of the Dover Advance; AlfredC. Walling, of the Hacketlstown Ga-zette; and Miss Mabel Brown, oE theMatawan Journal and KeyportWeekly. Miss Brown told o[ a wom-an's problems and nnecesses in the

weekly jje-wipaper field and gave the; men a number cf dps oa newspaperjjmKiEig.

Mr, Mason's report aa treasurershowed a balance of |33o.

Lake Mobutik. where the associa-tion met, is fifteen milts "••vest uj'Poughkeeps'ie, N. V., at an elevationot 1,245 feet in the ShawangunkMountains, The Lake MohonkMountain Houê. onffi famed for theinternatioaa! arbitration conferencediscussions held there, was foundedin 1S70 by the late Albert K. Smiley,and the 6,600-acre estate in which itstands has neier left the possession :

of tbe Smiley family. Daniel Smileyis the present owner. ;

Deer, chipmunk and woodchuckabuund within a stone's throw of tlietowering hotej. Nearby are the lake,the nine-hole golf course, the tennis :

courts, baseball field and floral gar-dens, while for eight miles, over 'mountain and through valley, stretchsixty miles of fine private roads, sole-

ly for horses. M intervals of sev- ;fcral jhuridred yards along each foat-psth are rustic rostliouses.

Tie highest point in toe estate isSky-Top, a bald granite mount, sur-rounded at its base by an evergreenfringe, asd surmounted by a forestfire observation tower, the Hones ui"wMcli were (j-uarried from the gran-ite of the same mountain.

H. C. Phillips, resident house roan-ager of the Lake Mohonk MountainHouse, was warmly congratulated hythe officers of the association uponthe splendid arrangements at Mo-honk, noted tor ' the finer things oflife aniid the fiaei* things of nature."

STUDEBAKERServiceStation

M. S. BROWNAutomotive Eng,

437 North Ave. Westfleld

Koar of Colony Inn, Formerly

Willclt"s Hotel

Phmw M(l li.

Brains do the design-ing!

Skilled hands do the cut-ting.

That's one reason whyour clothes fit.

Sizes to fit every typeand shape of man or boy.

Mllil <>r<!r» Illlrti

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Brnndwny TIpriild Rq.at 13th Bt. "Four nt 3f,lh St.

ronvwiientBroadway Corners" Fifth Av«,at Warren nt 41 at 8k

Now York City

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFlreplaceB, Porches and Vestibules

THOMAS H, ROSS,

38,1 Hlllcrcst Avenue,

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIELD. N. J

AUV£« lAyc|^Tiro0eA

MCAN A PttASANTAfTCHNOON fO« VOW —'A Lively Racquet at aVery Reasonable Price

Wright &Ditsonand Harry LeeRacquets 10% OffA few summer suggestions! as

to what you may need:

IMTHING SUITSCBOQUET SETS

FIHHIN'G TACKLK

BUCK & &ENNYPLAINFIELD'S LEADINGSPORTING GOODS STORE127 West Front St.Phone 1059 Plainfleld, N. J.

KE8TIT1,

Did you ever notice how restful cer-tain monuments are? That Is be-cause of their simplicity, solidity andbeauty, Our granite monumentscome within that class. They havean artistic appeal which is lasting— |n certain solid Quality expressive of!the bout in the one who died. |

PLA1NFIELD GRANITE WORKS]Klchimmd and Fourlh Strtvts i

Plolnflcld, >'. J. |'Phone 4387

Sawda's Tea RoomServes Home Cookwl Dlnm'i-a

Dally G to 8 P. M. SundaySpecial Chicken Dinner from

12: DO to 4 P. M.

All Pinners 81.00Special Prices for Table Boarders

300 Chestnut St.Tel. 8TS-M. Wwslilelil

IPI, iBIWrWIil» »,illiMHI ir

ANDREW KRUPTAILOR

l!2li EAST IiltOx\I) ST.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Xentlj' Done

Suits Made (<> Order

Perfect Pit Ouiu-anteed

TELEPHONE I36-M

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

I 821 West From St., Plalnlleld

I A N T I Q U E S! Established 1S96

j JOHN L. MILLER11 SANITARY PLUMBING

11 Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air

Heating, Tin Roofing. Etc.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Telephone 278

1128 PROSPECT S., Westfield, N. J

NATIONAL BEEF COMPANYLargest Retailers of Meats in America

West fields' National has adopt-ed a volume campaign for thisweek —Better grade meats at a25°/c saving.

Prime Chuck Steak

18c lb.Prime Cross Rib Roast

25c lb.Veal Cutlet

33c lb.Rib Lamb Chops

35c lb.EXTRA SPECIALLarge Fancy Roasting Chickens

37c Ib.FREE DELIVERY

130 Broad St. Tel. Westfield 343-W

Jobbing of All Kinds. Business Established 1885

James Moffett & SonCARPENTER and BUILDER

Office: 30 Prospect Street Westfleld, N. J.

Telephone 190-R

I'lace yonr order for Awning now so they can be mnile nnd

Jiang bef&M; the mm gets Ion bof.

Cemli—

J. WARREN BROWNTVcstfWd Agent for

A. H, LAGGREN AWNING GO.of Plainfleld, N, J.

GOOD "WORK PROMPT ATTENTION

P. O. Box 154, Westfleld, H. J,

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINESTHE LOGICAL AND RESTFUL ROUTE

"Tlie Searchlight Route" •

Between NEW YORK-ALBANY - TROYand VACATION LAND

Adiromliu-ks, Ifrrkshircs, L;ik(! Ocor^t1, Sfinitoga and Norlli,also all points to anil via New York City

FULL FLEET IN COMMISSIONDaily tiitllln^H a.-! Fol lows;

From New Yurlt City, 1'ier III! N. 11. (m C;in;il St . ) G 1'. M. W e s t

KI2ll(] f'.l. half liour luti"-. Troy K I'. M, Alliimy !i lind 11 P. M.

(All diiyliKlit siivlii.c t ime)

I'naseiiKcrs l l rkc t r i l mid liaj:|,'i>Bc rliiickcil ihrnuiih tn ;i\\ po in t s

"l^n,t(ty (lu* ( i r a n d ^ n r of (lie Hist i t r ic HuiKtin its It^vcalcd by thv

(Jlnnt S<-nr>'hlli;lilK"

Music AuloiiiiiliUfs I'uri'lPil at rciiMinnlilu m t o s lti<»tnuriint

HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANYMIIIDLETON B, nOKI.ANI), Itccrlvor

Cuinniuiiti'nto !i.v phone or mull wltli cither Now York City, Albanyur Troy olllros fur «ii!t(M'0onm »m] rPSPrvattons

LEO SL0NIM & SONGRADUATION SPECIALS

Ladies' White Gold Wrist Watches, newest designs, 15-jewel guaranteedtimopieees

$15.00Young Men's Pocket Watches, 15-jewel guaranteed inovcments. Very thin

mode] eases. A svilotnntial saving at

$15.00We are showing some stunning designs in Platinum Bar Pins, that can be worn

to ndvantaire ou any grailuntion frock.

Blue Bird Pearls, the idi-al {tifi for -hmc bride or priidnnti'. A particularly good

Umk-iiifr strhifr that luis niH fiivnr, priced at $7.50; others up to -*CO.OO

Elgin, Waltham, Grnen, Hamilton and other Standard Makes of Watches

GORHAM SILVERWARE

DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN JEWELRY221 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

s

i

LET rN THE WR0N3 MAS

XHZ WES1TI2L3 UWUW&, WEDNESDAY, JUKt 2J.

Fc

I l l l l D . j

IontriisBh>l r* TO-IL -uis wr ?- T e

"••» hare ! » i r j e 1 LI t - - rt-jlj - t'r _ . 1 i~e

' I * ] ' - ! » sr he

1 y

t

suuiftt. Ana rel nothing cai,

Whea Jotws, Jr.. ral!»I bis.3 ti-.t pbosn? at the latter's .>ffi

j 11 .Ti C *t Old" * IJf r V * l M I WS" -'a C W SI * B i t

J r«-—I'M T (I dlî t» S4T_ • * -* 3> *" " * li»t " .*> '

J *• r— V fcv r > \ a o»-jh'

t k* xn-e La.J -,—t 4 i i|K o la W- t «re

J I J • k „ ••* t* r t mef hî at I iT *i# -re »i

SLZI — I <• I r ••• ' s >f ' V id il m > - a™<" 'a fill tM» ir^^-toz atII 1 o r •• k« « " . ' g>

iVhec J w » y t t '*•« tut_"trfapir?-**£*. f»e f n i E ? fr*i- t etreant »b Ye It r*al !•> «• Jo •"*««*rv I truvblnl u la« n'gbt. I <• 1 tto w n» vr stuattrf f "k i j ifrxtn rhit I > 1 I t < r i ( ' " trnkwl cut *tti it &il«« on as r«f

to treabl« you further. Hop» J>>aB't think I was a barglar «h«n y«a

MELODY THE UFE OF MUSIC

No Training 5a Camplttt, Will Suftte* Without it, Actording

to Mi«t«r.

Wbat gttes iif* to o w o r t wtatornkifs ti troe, will MTer 6« l « (*ar-'acterisiic* . polytiaal or »toaa.l, bat,rattier, its essential mefodj. TUen«springs its real p*jwer, because ItOJjaes itntigfet frtiia t&e heart i>€ themnaieUn- There ts no teaisia? w o m -ptee er so thonjafS that IE can snf-6<i» without tliat Eehxlic *)«rce, Dart-G3 Hiltaud write.-! In the Sort t Acaer- :

tain Bevle«. It U t3)# primary *le-oenf. tfef aorhfnti? oreanii: one, thatewnes from the pore sentiment i«*Wand that is conducive totaH Saraiiinie '5««ia!n. WltSoat m#all comp«»lBS will till or «<t te

R- Li tt* entire stwret »* mtislc.willch r tctaiLsl oat aa» day when Iwas smidjiaff at the 'TOB-wrva&Hre wlfl»mj nia«e.r." As.lre Gala)**. I »a»slioting Mm sorm mist i7mphooleglim er other ami ** »"!<' to me:

"Jast writ* for tn« eiaftt msManresfliat cats b* playwl witlioat ttnj a o

Ueiudy is tiioa aor aim «a<i«st ambtfioa-

It aiiini! wilt oBiW its t« work byour tmariaatsoa ap.il jet !r»p <•!<'»to tlj* m'iitioa sentalj w» '**• 5° *•*ours.

"Trw&ury »f Hidden Seereta,"k boot callial "Th« Treiuiurj of 0M-

tfe?a Stscrets," T U written Aa»t priar^fl&T Jane B*!l ia Lundun la 1833. Thstitle pa^H tflila the rt*ad^rs tbat it is"Tile Treasury at Hldd«i STtfiTaj,commonly called the l>iod Kaawives'CliisBt of Provision fur th« Httiiitli ofU«r H<w»s«huhl,. gatlierrt out at .lusiiryesperinsenra, lately praOTlcai by m«a ntgreat knowi^jgi*. smif st>w anwly 'ia-largert with diTern physk'l: '.ifelps, U3<1knmpledse at the nunifj?) dud LU^P*>sitUin oi i1is*Mis«s that must comaioniyhappen to mira anil women.

"?f»it impertln(*iit f<ir *very ^n«xjIiuswlze to -i 'f in her him^, amoa^ t!»r iyxa Farosiv,"

Itiss E* il fltMtlifat; * her lsin>l£ "to ai!women tis.-it lave mil js«fi»sn tJia Erac-ticft af Sf;'3'I hanwifHrr, M *ell as -.vtvtisii3 njaiites."

litter funtiaii t.ii(» p«ip^ of the hnokasii dsniphtirin? thu aid Sa$tHh print-lnR one id rntiinr a ijinihr wiipthi'r [fIs a cook hunk fê Iiumnna. tc r-«u!^marti liki* tius r^cipt^ niitr'st H« far tin*fairies,

Lorsg'T";rti« Tonant Rewarded.Sftriw !»x:.i!iin«- r!» •;:rT!«a »f *

laadlunf ar« iu-urii *i udiioni '.nut t:wyb«ar r>>p«Hit:n* TIiln »nf I"IKU-M fnniParia:

Ail ,i««i .T""'-nn in < t>iaem«iir inBw Lafin ipiiir;«r mil •miy i« a« !un«cr«imp«!.'il t.v pay "".'it l>»!- i« wpiKir---!by c|iim*«im!i fr'.m liii* Inoillorii andtanmsrs 'rf rji« fmllilWa. TWH nmi-iaalgRnwwitv is iliiit ;« tlm 'iii't runt t!i«woman mm iiv«H in !u> w;n« itfivirt-aienr f»r 7." v"--'.'"1. >.Vis!il>«n .•a!i<Mit!ii) lanillurt'^ ntH'iii'.nn :« 'Ji'-' «' >ni-an'< pllglit. A w i n * 'if '.!»» r»r»r'l»a!>i»w«i[ t'lar nnt. si Aivjiu .jiwrJurly nmtInjiiiiilmwic ,'irnl iMH'ii miiiwd iurinc t)i«la at TTi pitrn.

; Koor maM u;j// like theNewport

COMBINATION

Ho**" t-a?y it i* in tisti: ^-,4 b ^ * . 1-with ihe Newport C*init:iia:itir. €<>»; I£fsd Gas Itar^gt, So co£^?n;ent. ;^Ko flurry. Sraifce and oo^fa ! a ! . j

It'* the rsr:ge for eoriter;fn^r4t, (Tts Ng*«rfK)rt cuts d^wv. th« ti;3i€ •

5'Oii or your maid mai: spend ir, she (_J

f---'-«w*'* - ^ - • • • ' \

IKKKiet. J / _-»• ———»J

BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANY '{ / • I.FA. Sijeart ?s« Maktr, 1 / t '

k ~ ,i a »,

; at your dfrs*~

BOYNTONSQUASS POT SOitERS, FU8HACES 6. RANGES

HOW

UNITLIGHTENS

LAUNDRYLABOR

EVERY woman knows the ironing trouble,the labor and delay when her starch

lamps or cakes, and her iron sticks.

With Unit—the remarkable starch dis-covery—you prevent all this. l ink is madeby an improved process. It remains thinand free-running like water.

This enables l ink to penetrate everythread of the fabric This also helps topreserve the material and resist wear, giv-ing your garments the same natural finish> you find in fabrics fresh

from the stores.

You will be delightedwith the cool, soft, pliablefinish your fabrics willhave—just like finelinen.

Your grocer Now Ha.% Unit—Qet A Package

CoaN PHO'OCCTS17 Barter? Placa

FINING CO.New VorV

MakesCOTTON look kfeelUlteUmN

Make Your Trip More EnjoyaWe by aRefreshing Nifht on Lake Erie

( turn I«fl a«*«t fa jnod OB * • bcatll

lur inr

Su^<«n -SEAHDBES"-"CtT? OP BBS" - "CtTr OPDaily, May 1st to Nowanh**' 15th

8

J. S. IRVING CO.

Tin*

4'ivnraiuM! ia '*Vi. wtu-wliy i jiiMiut!"ijixrit't v'iii ^ ' ' " n his iilw*rt^ UtiSurt* tint«trp)nifi'>n 'if '>!•' '"flit. <«• J rowar i «f#jm| ••niiiinit Alille in ffrJinii. ffe nn»otillKHi, UIUM-'IT i.t /-"[tort i.) tXi> ))»•lire j r «uif"ii t'.mi". 'intil »(*

iBUTiiil '>y mm 'iurhii! Hunt)c-ki't.«f w . " van iimnm

Coal, Lumber andBuilder's Supplies

C~tmi «r. M. i SrasBfla,

In isMl-lwffi, t!i« »j'«fpjii i )rav«! ro i }, I t l».»..

tu* t!n>•if IWW

dailar Blgging îBttwwafs, with B«««

ffiuw-f Stock, Barfcanr aoi Priv« BMgM.

©EOBCS-E M1LINO

What is "STANDARD"?—that by whichothers are compared

Made right here in NeatJersey, at Uaytmne orRayutiy. Said at pump*that cany this MJL

cc

It is as true of "Standard" MotorGasoline as it is of the Government

: yardstick and Troy pound. "It is as :;'::

good as Standard,** sayh the dealer . vwho does not know where his gas- , ";.:oline comes from. And maybe it is—but you can safely stick to theoriginal. A distillation test will re^veal theuniform high quality whichhas established "Standard" as theall-round pacemaker in quick start*ing, smooth acceleration and big,(economical mileage. "Standard"specifications mean that uniformsatisfaction can be bought at thou-sands of Standard pumps.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(Sew Jersey) .

STANDARDMotor Qasoline

mm

"New Jersey's Favorite StareHahne & Co*Bags

and TraiiksWeek-end Bag^, fittd and plain,for men and women, 54-75 m $20

Traveling Bags, of vs-io^s fir..;leathcra, well made .ir.d armcr.velooking, 5'i50fo.S5C

Suit Cases, in various ii-« sni-JGf sev-ir,il leathers, nttc.i .mj pi-.nri«f?!es. $7.50 :.-. 5'W

Hat Boxes, several so-s and wn-•,>»r,i«ushapes, S5.5C ci 5i6

HatBaî , $3.25 s> $7.50

Trunka, smrdiiv crx.srrucwJ r,-jwirhscind hard knecif*..

Si2.95 » $ 5 0

Wardrobe Trunk.4, in sreanier,threrquarrer md fait -tints, modelsfor men and women,

$21.50 r<-, SI20

LuggageCarriers

For Yottr Motor CanSpecial

ofalion

These are rkc Ariai i"®agc car-riers which can b<; quicldv eiamoesieo the ranrittiiJ board of yr.nr a»r«vradoilt. No need of boring holesand nwr.hrfasj the runninK hr,nrd.

Of heawy «eei caveredwirh bakedenwnei- Ewcnds ro 56 inches.

TR. 'vliLERS jr.; It.-.i'i-rr, !iv ihe !qiHgerhey keep. Gccil Ii;«a:»{i", ii"osen j t this

•srore, is not at .-til expensive. T'CM ser\'ir« i™gives and rJie air of '-vtfii'beim' it imparts toyou, rrmkeic wsii worth whawv^r tii cost.

tn our extensive srock? you will findeverything'irv hand !ur?uat;e mdrruriksthatyon need {at you? vic-'irir/n, .Ail cor.veni»etitly arMr*ig«d in the Kar or r.'iu tlwf floor.-

NEWARK, NEW JERSEYEaty ta tmek by Train, Trolky, Mam? m Btm

t ip tea THE WEBTPIELD L1A01E, WEDNESDAY, JTOE 20, 1923.

FKION COVSTK TCBEIMX'IJOSIS i Trout flshing canje in 01 April 1 and

I trout seasoa doses July 15th, bufAt the June meeting of the Board I pike, pickerei and bags may he taên

sf Directors of the Union Cuunty iUnt1J November 30th.Tuberculosis League preliminary! T b e B t a t e k w ^ ^ a s l h e d a i ] y

plans lor the 1923 Christmas Seal I b a g . ] J m J t tor bflfiBf t e n , n a l ] o f M a i k

Sale were discussed and other rou- j o r 0 B w e g f l b a s a ( 2{} i n a J 1 o f c a i k 0

due business transacted. The report ftnd c r a p p i e f 2 0 r o c k M g 5 i

of the work done by the $e]d workersof the League during the month ofMay show the following' results:

Eigfatfisa active cases of tubemi-losis discovered; I 5 patsents were

Bleii- J, Li. Tftley of f*1 anford as **rntinbtr ofF the buai d of niduatf ' ^ f>*Bonnie Burn SAUBU*Imro Krtth«liUis»I'tcKt'i, F t t u e n mitl ApfJ' MI!*1 appoint-ed a com n1! SI l ie <m brldgrt at Jj'i'd' naVLnu*1, Lindc n the membe' s. of thiru&sl LoiTinJiUe fug ft h* i ^ ith tlie t iif-i-nter and at toi ne\ «e i t lust! utteii tnt^ke up v i t h the. !'ut ik I Ulitits (Vni-niisMon the mat te r of J**ilro*?tl j,|-mlt

The Evard a *J j • * a i n- *1 iu J.iêt ( nThursdd\, Jure

JONOPSIS OF D9ARPOF PBEBHOLDEKS MKETIKG

Ilegrular meeting: of tlie Union ("ouiilyBoard vt Qhusen FrcKholilers was Ji lO

to Sanatoria; 13 children were j 'j'iiursday, June 7th, itih, at lf.30 fJ! M.

JUNU.Ckrk.

Mat to the Preventorlum; 18 clinicswere held, at which 260 people were

Roll call showedpi'tsent, five

eijrhtetn membtrThe whittles o

the flieeiinjis of May 17th and i!2ndwere approved.

All bills jjresouted were read aiid oirail call ordered paid.

An <>rder from Judge A. C. Stein in-creasing tlie salaries of the probationofficer and his assistants was receivedKitd ordered ftl«d.

The treasurer reported upon the saleef tli& |500(0t>0 Park Bonds and staledthat th« jnoney had been deposited inthe County banks at i\i% intareBt.

v M . H . W - A eommuRication from the TownshipQ«a n D.Q,D f«,,nfi tn hnro nrttvt> I o f Hillside regarding a water main inaaa 2 were fountl to ns\e » « I v e Hlllitfde wa» referred to ihe rtma com-t«1>erculosia and 126 were recordedfor observation.

6S8 calls were made bytil© 6 Seid workers; 9 deaths fromtuberculosis,

Of the 18 clinics held, 9 were heldla the public schDols of the conntyas follows: Four in Linden, 1 la&srlt Township, 1 in Roselle, 2 inHmsMe, 1 in Scotch Plains. At theseI clinics, 3S3 cbildren were examined

| SYNOPSES OF THE MEETING OF THK| BOARD OP CHOSEN FREEHOLDERH

An a ,1ourii£-d meeting of the TJniynCounty Board of Freeholders was hpldat liie Court House, Eliaabeih, OJI Tues-day. May 22nd, ll>23, at 9.30 A. M., Hollcall showed eighteen -mtmbers present,five alisent.

Director Meisel stated tbjit It IVHSproposed that the Bcjard maUe it. tourof the cotinty roads and as a commitR*eof the %vhole Inspect tlie proposed neivroads that had been petitioned for.

Freeholder Harrignn moved thai theBoard a<3journ to maKe the proposed

THUIIiLS FOR ANGLERS AS

BASS SEASON OPENED 1»TH

"Friday, the Fifteenth," was a dayof luck—all kinds—for tens of thou-SHIMH of New Jersey sportsmen, thlamouth, when the rising sun, on thatdate, welcomed a small army, orrather navy, to the streams and lakesthroughout the State for the openingof the hass season.

New Jersey has many streams andnond8 where ths different species offeasa thrive. Small mouth or black

large mouth or Oawego bass,rock bass, calico bass and crapple arefrequently found in the same wa-ters. Every county of the State hassome more or less noted bass-fishingwaters.

• With the opening ol the bass flsh-jjig on Jane 15th, all fresh water fishwill be In season In New Jersey.

mittee.The following reports were received

and ordered flled: County engineer,road supervisor, Elizabeth drawbridgecommittee, Halt way drawbridge com-mittee, sealer ot weights anti meas-ures, jail committee and probation of-ficer.

The following reports were receivedand the recommendations adopted:Installing a telephone switchboard i"the engineer's office; repairing" I*aw-renee street bridge, Hahwuy, at costof 13.000; repairing Hamilton streetbridge, Railway, at cost of $2,000; ap-pointing new men for road depart-ment; new culvert at Ma ye Btreî,Westfleld, at cost of $500; extensionto Chandler avenue bridge, Linden, atct>Bt of $450; awarding contract forthe improvement of Springfield avenue,New Providence, from Snyder avenueto Passfilc river to G, H. WInans Co,, atcost of (66/518.19; repairing five bridgesin Railway, at U,fi00; construction ofculvert at Fan wood avenue, Weatfield,at coat of 31,090.

The following resolutions wereadopted: Extension of bridge on Flera*mer avenue, Springfield; approvingplans and Ht>eelfications for the im-provement of Edgar road nnd Washing-ton avpnue in Linden and Elizabeth;adopting Bast Front street in the Cityof Plainfield and Township o£ ScotchPlains as a county road; purchase or nFord coupe for the superintendent ofweights and measures; appointing Mrs. j

In-epei tion, which »as earned TheBoaid then pioceeded over tin; ruute aalaid out by t ie read committee, in-tpK-'iinj? the iij.air Mink, and lhe anv,eons luctien -Rorlt on Mountain u\entu,Mountaintide, and Salem nvenue, Hill-Iriue avenue, HlHMeie ami I nton and i»a committee of the wbnle inspected tn»j,i oP"Sfr<l n&"» roiul1' *i^ Wood avenueKrfii'aii road t<i Centennial aveiiu- andivntmnlnl avt-nue, n'»o East Fiontjttrt-et, liainli. Id and SluU'h Plains

Tut Board -tturned to the (-ouitHoute dt 4 3(1 i' M- and adjourned tomitl UK Thurnijy, June "th, at 2 30P M.

BENJAMIN KING.Clerk.

BONNELL MOTOR OAE CO.

Distributor for

Dodge Brothers Motor Cars

107 I'nion Avr., Cranford, N. J,

Telephone Cranford 668

SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS

LEE CORD TIRESThe most profitable for the ear owner.

"THEY SMILE AT MILES"

JOHN H. TRAYNOR300 NORTH AVE,

Phono 515

708 SOUTH AVE.

Phono 070

ARTHUR 0. DjRAKEOABPENTBR AND BOLDER

Contracts Taken and MaterialFurnished.

Estimates Cheerfully Given

8B9 NORTH AVE. VF.T«l. 887-M

0ARPETS AND RUGSCLEANED AND SCOURED

Window Shades, Linoleums, andBrass Hods

J.A.GREENETel. 1995 *061 ROSE STREET

PXiAlNFIElD, N. J.

Telephone 7 89-J

PATSY ALIOIHighest Prices Paid For

Old Rags, Iron, Pnpcr, AutomobileShoes

852 South Ave. Westficld, N. J.

J. V. COIA'IN

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP116 MADISON AVENIJE

PLAISF1BI,D, X. .T.

Window Slmdcs Ma<lo to OrderInterior Dt>coriitln|!

1-hone 3275

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Klni'.-r Ht. Westfleld

Tel. 131t

Telephone 52 8-J

FRANK 0 . YOUNGPlumbing, Tinning

and HeatingJobbing Promptly Attended to

414 WEST THIRD AVKNUH

GARWOOD, N. J.

E. J. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder

Jobbing a Specialty

Estimates Furnished

534 CUMDHULANI) SIKKET

WKHTPiELD

Tel, 400-VV.

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder,

Jobbing of All Kinds.Estimates Furnished.

1020 SOUTH AVE.

WESTFIELD

Phone 2.')7 W.

Itionn XllH-ll

BENJ. F. ELLE1EBGERPointer and Decorator

PAPMH-IIANtilNd AND TINTING

Estimates Furaishwl

617 GTlMDEfflLAND ST.,

WJRSTFIELD, H. J.

H. P. TOWNSENDIIAHOAOB AND LOCAL MPIIUSS

Prompt Attention. Careful Hnndilni

Modurnt* PrtCM

Ofllco Plume: Bl.JH. (IKUK TakenDay or Night at 704-M

KXPRKS8 « MVKKY RTAIH1K8S»* KIiMISIt STKKKT

Ifor»es mul cjirrlt^tv, to hire fo?plesynire drive, evening vifilt tir wtllmeet anf (liyil[{nat<vl trnin.

W l A. PAIKHORSTSAND AND &RAVEL

Quality and Service

'M. Wcstliekl 85:i-It or 611-M

WestfleM, N. J.

The Promptness of Service Assures Little Delay inRestoring the Pleasure Car or Truck to Use

AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITHINGOXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING

SPRING WORKAgents for American Springs

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

Phone 2250

THE IMPORTANCEOF YOUR AUTO OARE IS BEST REALIZED IN THE

SAFETY OF PROPERLY MADE REPAIRS

GEORGE ROMONDThe Garage for Westfleld Autoists

158 EAST SECOND STREET'Phone 2460

PLAINFIELD, N. J.Opposite Fire Houee

Motors Motors MotorsARMATURE REWINDING MOTOR REPAIRS

MOTORS-DYNAMOS

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

60-62 Division Street, Corner High Street

Tel. Elizabeth 6295 ELIZABETH, N. J.

The Sign That GuaranteesGenuine Parts

Only through the use of genuine Buick factory-made parts can the mechanical excellence ofBuick cars be maintained. These parts are identi-cal with those originally used in building the car.The same materials, the same workmanshipare employed.

The infrequency with which Buick requires suchservice is proved by the experience of everyBuick owner. If, however, for any reason suchservice is necessary, Buick Authorized Serviceis available everywhere.

D-3J-47-NP

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone m^-M WestReld, N. J.

WHEN' BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

E L I Z A B E T H R A H W A Y

Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAY OE NIGHT

CAB8 FOR AZJi OCCASIONS

2 PROSPECT ST., WE3TFIE1/D

William P. SteuernagelPhone 148 17 Elm Street

WESTFIELD

Plumbing - Heating - Tinning

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Automobile Engineer

FRED RUMPFSprlngflrld Road, Mountainside

/ WcstHcia 7S-J

YOU CAN EAT OUR

MEATS, FISH and POULTRYWITH A RELISH

Nothing stnk', noihijiy tough, tmtliiiig inferior

Hi(fh Grade iind Modest Prices

EAT WITH A NEIilSll

The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street Telephone 536

HIGH GRADE REPAIRS

Telephone 398

H. h FINKB r.t

WEBTFIELD STORAGE HATTERYSUPPLY CO.

221 North Avcniis

This is a MICHELIN yearff Proverbs according to I

"OldRuWwrfiilj-

No.10

"Some are wiseand some are otherwise"

Have you noticed the rapid increwe tothe number of motorists who me MlchellnTirei? It1) • wbe age. Have yon, too,learned to use Mlchelim? If not, givethem a trial. They are now telling at tinprice of ordinary tJrei.

Westfield Storage Battery & Supply Co.

221 North Avenue

J. C. TOBINELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

• WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES

19 ELM STREET 387 »~B&fc WEHTKSSLD

Mountain AvenueGarage

KOLTE ,t HKNNlNIi

grnfta aulo ropnlrlr.?. KKctrlc

iiml Acetylene wpldlne of nil lilnils (if

metnl. Work Unornntecd.

Muunlaln Ave. M«v,nlalniiMr

TELEPHONE S8S-W

Real 1923 Improvements Place The

Head and shoulders aboveall its competitors.

A C c - i i i i j U o U f t i i u i i i n " v t M B l f l u i d D u o s N u t C b ' i g ' K t ! ' . o<>

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.THOMPSON MOTORS CO. iP a r k A v e n u e , n e a r F o u r t h S t r e e t P l a i n f i e W , N . • --\

ALBEKTE.STORHOARAGES DRIVEWAYS' SIDEWALKI5 |j

ttrmltatf and lawn HcÎfnj;, KsilniittfH (Jlvi-n cm Any ouiMu. ,;ArfMiml ihv, Houw*.

ROflrHKMTM:T ti'V

THE WBSTFIIUJ IJUDSB, WEDHBSDAY, JUKE 10, 1923

SAW jt fr t , , \ VIliT

a - r C- . i i T t «Ac t,. G s »e i Or"r

VACUUM TUBE WHENUSED AS AMPLIFIER

f 1I. nr

It Will Function Thus (or OtherRadio Frequency or Audio

Frequency,

'Starting today we shall g!ve g de-tilled description ot t ie vacuum tubethen as«d as an ampUtrr. This series,is In t-he pest, is continuous <md ifdipped out and saved, aril! be con-feaiest for reference.

fftes the Uirei^-eleoirode vacuumtob« was used as a detector, the cir-rattj sssodatetl with it were such[hit where a symmetrical altermatiBj;afferent* wat appUW to the grid,1 symmetrical change In plate currentttsalted. Tbat is to say, the vacuumtube Ected »s a rectifier. In additionto rectifj-lng. the tube also ansiililted.The variation In plate circuit was "K,"where "K" is the amplification coo-jtiuit of the tube, times what It wouldhave b«n is a two-electrode tube, fortte s*me potential impressed 431 tUefrid

By prr.periy adjusting the elwtrioa!constants of the ciirults associatediritis a three-electrode tube, Bymmetri-

*• •• l "' i ' f cri i i 1c1 I t ', t f I I I, . I

In «p|iijlng amplifiers to i«vtvi „sseu xis 'l to pick radi'.!j:,hiiD^ statlîdistortion is one of tbe greatsst d 'fimltlM to cvercuma I ' M stroi .sigsais »-|n ip s t i l t l n aetreased „pllfkariun. la Figure 23. If the a, •.plied variation in grid potential wer»10 tlsi'^s that iiuwm la the ex&mp ctlie piste currt-BI would aot ehaug10 times as muck, because of tlietends in the carve, due to sataratisrFinally, a condition <SD be rtarht-1 iwhere the use of sa amplifier tul)1-«!i! diKrs-ase the signal strength Ucause of the saturation ut the tube

The recti0ed incoming signals won d *!« louder without me use of t ie aioplifier tube, because of t ie inability ifthe plate current of the tube rauy'by saturaltoa to increase In prypnr ttion to the t'.puxi strejiph.

liicre are, In geserst, two faeto-s Athat can be taken from tlie chartteristie curve ami the second U tllength of the straight portion of tlcurre. The slope of the straight pt

I I I > I M M t 1 M - I I UNHi t I 1 1 1 i )

NEW SHOES FORVACATION TIME

I i I ^ 1 I I I

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It l\" * 1 d| ] r I 1* I Itt

1 ir 1' - tVi 1 jtir 1 •> (

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t f l t M i l * * 1 > l l * tI I I ( > l « l II

IV ( ' 1} • ~

BATHING SLIPPERS

I - I

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7ft •/!!

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l l « Leader Is tbe ,.!,JDp.ng,Quidt for sll this secttoa of Kew j

I'A&HIONABLE HOSIERY

VAN ARSDALE'S127 E Front Street

PLAINFIELD, N J

SNftKE MAKES FINE MOUSER—r*ad the ad»ertis«ini»nt* Centre"

Bsa-Consttlc'.cr Take* Pt3ce of HouteCat in Some Mexican Households,

and Docs Well.

In Rlnaliia, on th,» «<~s coa't of M»i-lci>, Is tbe oi«l (•>'.«u uf 5!a»tlsn, which,because of Its |»-iilun i s a p»rl of en-try, tin* an lnieres<ln)c h!<t"rj of T«rijus tad DDRier<Hi« 1.<«iibar!ia?nts which!rw>k place durtag th*? nevvr-endlng rev-olutions In Mi-xlo

"Mazsilm." trsntiated, mf'tns tJ!«"ptaee of the <Ie*;r."( it could wÛ hecailtd "the pluc-e of the parrot." Forthese bcaiftUul WnU are »lil sloafthe sSdew&ik by f^vHers. On theswinging doors of the iKjtcl—If oaecan dlpiify the liKitin^ houiw* withsuch a rjan3t"-~ls Invariably s-*-co «grsve parr*>t, jilting, like 3 magistrate.

GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATESWe have a very iars?e assortment of

WATKIOWV FOI'XTAIN 1'EN'H.F.rKILSHABP r K M T I * AXU l'KXS

SHAKKFEK PKXf'llrf! AXII VKSH 1OTOKS(iRAM'ATIOX MOIrt l iUS Al'TOGBAI'll AI.IHJIS

KATOX * CIWXK STATIOXEIIV PKXfIL M7KAlso a ij&Tge Selection of

COXfiBATL'Ii&TION I."A11DS

A. WENZSO KIM STIiKPt

anil StationerTEMJPHOSE S»3

Bat this if n»t the oaiy rfprr-^r.m-tive of tbe sisirael kingdom in the h*>!htelrf. For It boast* of a 30-fiXi? t»»coaMrictnr, which Imnss lazily frotsthe celllns or Li curlrt up In « eorcfHere the boa Cf-nstrtctor !« the raouserThe Mejdcsm me It with gr^ t n t n aia tbe place ftf ths ordinary iwmw cst.Aa l It U no more danseiflu« thanput»r berseif. The snakw ire foithfo.In their work snd tsVe the retire re-SfionslbUity themselves of klllSn? ofruts. For if » cat h innvA In their U*ritory t^ff ts*i? the pre<:âuoa of rt*-EMTICJ JiD.r riTak In their sf! by Sr«

I eating tf>? c»i.

WESTFIELD RIDING SCHOOL119-121 MOUHTAIN AVENTJB, WESTFIELD

Phone 331-K

H 11 i«v s j 1 ile H / '» • ami P< '11 » i r h r ^ p < dl dt BIn 1 j i »J • ) w men <in 1 < h Mn 1( it i i t utir t ' u ' i j»Vn vi rn ><a u i J r \ *iiii^ g t n <i! 1 1 11!» ra'ciis 1 ]i H r . . 1 ,ard (1H 1 1" in « ^ a J d ' « - Bn<ii 1 i t t r kai« ati I ^f 5a>,i

"COURTESY TO ALL"

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I- £

frt/ tht

3J 1 5 Slea i1

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Modenr

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Baby

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1 it a c!ii<rr»J Wra se lie a- t » » <<« - i } ^ » i > - ncai «rtrladca« * srr'd poten"jd ran j j 5 £ a t c ' Is tr U>« The U J _ 5 r< ^ ' j ' sit * •* e% f J '

tloa £s plEt-3 <" f1'*~, *Mcb &T¥ "K o f t t ~vfT't U. ' w gr^** r ^ I I I ' s ! ' fc^veâtT

tlioes tie - 1 r 4° -f ' t f r *'» r s> iv ..w a J J ' <• r>~ i ' x c - * ' - j _ 3cslt lariat. •< ' « ' S i o t t w / t n |"ijirtM f*V 1 " - - « * » e ' _trode TE1-» — J: * —» « ' i M - * ». *r T •* * • « 'grlil po*e'"*'6? T3' « o^s^? t*-2* K it re»-t* x c t t ^ *v»>-1 t 7 3 a .-a ^ s » j _ s

™ *e &e*i iis t i o r~'**f<i- « & i» r * 1 ^« s r a i ' s e êr * ^«Mi f * ^ s - « T —, > j * £*

c ' « tt i | , » » p i> [ • j ' 1 <>' ~ f - - U ' ' i - » |t• -' ^ sisasi « "K v " 1 r L r " i " „ . .« ^- <• H " '

tin>es t<? «^r 1 t s'*" a- ~ * If t* t.t « I f —T ^ — T —two Kbei a* - 5r**' '*'*"' •*pr ' 1* -eft w " — ' * * ' V

SPECIAL IN TISSUE GINGHAMS

39c per yardPaisley Voile*, DoUed Swm

and Imported Gingiwjns

Silk Hosiery and Onderwear

SAMUEL SUMTER157 E. BROAD ST. Tei. 880 WESTFIELD

F IT I

J! II •\n |[ f in «1 J1WI' IBM I«S

•**\ 1LEVINE'S 5-10 VAWEH STORE

n ^ t 1 " ^ / - \ J ' » V " ' - * 1 TIPS TO RADIOiSTS

K rt< V.

<-irrv£- • — - « c - ,

t-a: r r • - -

a aa n— r * * *

i-rv It "t - */ ' '

If t*f •«. -* ' c

yen

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TtJ C5 •* t _ !•

! "SAVE MONEY"

J i 5 E. Broad Strest

i i ' t 1 >t

No Connection with Aay Ottter Store

iiiirair wm u

Consult theTelephone Directory FIRST

b«*t ttart for a telephone call Ucorrect iMtmction* to oie operator.

You tn certain to give her the right num-ber when you consult the telephone di-rectory before you all , for you U*L* thelatest published information concerninglistings of subscribers, new and old.

Consulting the directory first also keepsthe memory from exercising its *urpmingfaculty for transposing the digit* in anumber. For example, have you evernoticed how easy it w to think the numberyou want is 159 when it genially is 195 i

AM a real aid to quick vervice,amsuh the directory /int.

NewYorkTelephotieCompaiiy

MULLINSNEWARK

Oldest-Largest Fairest -Squarest

FURNITUREHOUSE IN THE STATE

Easy Terms Frank Mulling, Pres.

It's Cheap and Easy to Paper Yoar Own Home

Instruction

Sheet FREE

on Request

STYLISH HIGH OUALITV

WALL PAPERS5c to 25c a Roll

1 t

xrrz. : *-• * " ^ lai •_*»- U ' f>- " iS^** tl»* 4 »» «•••iv* rrt>-" - Tin tpftSttt to tf»p i . by c*as» sf a *0* btitMT vt'Si* it' ^zt- »>"5W ffesflJse at a

tfj "A" ?ai the

enw i*« **C* *ss-

*>f *-B to FirsiH 23, SS*

us- <*!•* !u»aJ « Ir• S^

to C-l» < !

is * CM r**ljs of E-A-D is a •

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*£!* r<£i^

Vir-'t-i. ' f VHI

^ $. j ' * ' fer^j

a ' J * »*; 1, • pom jr< r - i / *vS

jter s-Jxa !! In s*HHIS t**1 ^ ' i

li»ii «41t«r, £»_•***

ef ompic«(s MM!

lias rs-iSr, «aa!<!

/ - i ^ part.

5 if Tat'-J.

art , *>_j'i

ukM for to

jrt a< ea»

1e» t!i mr.

Mag «?f Use

ar«?jM Jar*pabHaUoa

•>»•••»•« • • • • • • . + • » . • • « . » - » - » . » • • • • | !

r, * 1 ' s -

" t - » *_s» 1 **«twJ to> r j * zX. v> t in t * - >" i k.**-p

, H« Kr*» 6i£« «JSJ B-Jasaasl fir*.

OB* erteiss E«*!l>sf pat tt«n t'j b*<dn i U r early- JUxwl si-M o'tt-ark A

its ; us*

r»s »J«1*

! PAINTING and PAPER HANGING !• la Afi Brandies

t WT" We Will Ertisiat* on She 8m*lleit to t ie L*if«ft Job

I ALEX, HUNT, Jr. j _219 Morth Avenue "\v£y Westlield, N. J I --

T !i

J E N N I N G S878 BROAD STREET, NEWARK

^*»r I. H. R. *^ S. 3. f'**»--*s^? ^fjf^*

205 MA.EEET ST., PATEE805I'M'V.r. HAW.t ' l i" ITJISI.'.UKW W l»f->USED,

BBSBillSSiiSS

•—!•• Goodfriend for Gmd Work"

h!* rat i t* f«3'» Kss *l*«i>toff amad-Ir. R'taa *i« f»d><4 L/.ces's rc«s,&» VJU 1«IS <£.®&mg B»« si* wtee t<oi

SI «** KA

* 1 l o t

LEADER WANT ADS BRiNO RESULTS

FOR THE JUNE BRIDEHAND EHBBGIDEBED LINGERIE

Aim 5tl;-'.:si Gifu lor GrM'3.3'*!

THE ANNE CORSET SHOP127 WATCHl'MJ A V3-; i'LAlKFiELD, S. J.

Ul'ATlM, TLKSWC

G00DFR1ENDw. BWJAM SI .

j LEADER "WANT" APS. PAY

THB WISTFiaD L1ADSE, WBBHggDAY, JUNE 20, 1928.

at a B3 r« ifaaat pesiMJUsble ^rie*. $rttffBJ*, eli iaipr^vtisea**. Pert? leav-&Bt£ ( t tm, Alt quit* it if \jiu «BO1 artml bargaiu, 4>u«*ilt IV.^l/g'tfR J.U2E, 54 k i l l M K l l f, H t s

A F l I tMSHr i ) m. ir t It! Tfra li udd t: a Jon wnJj or vb(?dn1 i*ri\aU I mill r«-f ' i.quirt <' l l tabt j H - . ^ j MIII Id, N J I

k F(B*IbUhJ> oom Jr i -

LodMi i i l \a t t fanuh hti«

ONE CENT-A-WORDCLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS

Minimum ChorgmTwenty-Fiva Cent*

No Advertisement*Taken by Phone

Adders "Wicker," r^ri-• Office.

I OR SALI'^-IUrwm )JOUSC on E. Broad i Wj*\TED—Hifcli Schor.] girl would ]jkt*

AJLL kinds chair caning dr»m:( r-.-i-d•work, porch chairs rej.jiired, ruMi"feottonif maoe. Win. IS. Vein GIUIMI407 Grove Street. Tel. *$6-W. ti-2(Mt.

s rpt-t. For flintier particulars cull 'i-o'W WvHifleld.

FOR SALE.eiitii Avenue (Crant «eh<mj HtufioutH ttiftmni garage-

Cuusuit WAJL.TKH J. MIE,50 ELm Str t t t .

' j 'H . HK7-clerical

; WAIVTMU-Men orI tiers for gfenulnc.

alttnurii ntef-d hosiery

n, ivomer., and otiikJrt-n. Jiliin-darning-. Salary ?75 a week

timt-, fJ.f.y an hour ^jiare time.

AST GfllUlQP \ If irtla drll\i inl |nyour home on easy payments, Ne \ -fsJSl atid latest on Victor JFieaorcl.1*Corns fn and hear then*. Piano rollsWestfleld Music Shop, JJ. O. BuildingS9 Kim Slrr-of. 6-20-tf

iMills,

lin|FOH S4I.lv--Afi'n'y Vnle or Tuto JIHII- I sni ma mid j>ltt check union «UJ;S, UHIJ- 'I Hlil sold for ?L5ii, s p i r a l at; J'>aviis • ,

South Avenue iity Goods store, fl.uu i' buit Sou-Ui AVPnu(', o)ipcstte Tut- '- WANTED—Re]tattle gir',

Pa.5.16-I0t.

AST housewife will teJJ you Shut: youdo not have to Itfe a June hridi- to

i M l t

H«»R SALE—New Colonial home on :

»jid bridos that again wni lie. Afti-r | Wesifleld.supper b«j' jiew furnituri' at 430?-- - ;North Avenue. j p i m B A L B .

Clark sti'fttt, live minutes' walk from ; —

Street.4-11- vf.

housework,tit Sfashore.Phont !*81 M.

K for fiill f:irnllyh two i410 Harrison A

need new furniture. Maxwell caters station! For purtlfuljirs see ., . .- .- , .-to bridiee-lo-be, brkkfl ilittt have bcf« j s, ArcJibolti, 324 fit. Pauls Street, i VOlrKG white (jirl, lflph Schual IIg , p fr,

wanted to care for (wo small chil-dren during day this summer. 4,'jOWashington Street. Telephone flu J.

A!«V VJCTHOI,.* j-ou may Belpct, flO-Cit Iin records of your nwn selection, j1,000 Needles, Bottle of 1'oJisb, Hec-ord Cleaner. BeSiverfd to your homefflr small depofiit, balance in weeklypay me" is, West fit 3d Music Shop, iS9 Elm St., Westfield, It, J. 4-Jl-tf. j

_ .New llnme wwin^ m ,•uiiy English flnisli, like new, \ — ~ :

$15, Address "Ma filing," cure "f; TO I' would lie surprisfd to see theleader, 6-20-"t. I gplemljd cars we are sfiJinK nt ?J50 DO

to 5200.00. Good rufining1 t'ondition,Wfmflerful liarpairif. Go ("JJIH, Staml-ai'd or tfulf, 23a Thompson's, SouthAvenue, near WesHleM. 6-20-it'.

iOSO 6-I'ASSESGlSll touring ear forsale; first class condition." P r o j e c tStreet Garage, 20 Prospect Street.Phone 821.

JS2© ESSKX touring car, lncchunlonllvfti-fct-elfins, ali g"ot)d cord XU-PH, :•;months' pruarnntee, 1450. M, .s.Brown, 437 Nonh .-Wen UP Tel.88fiR

BIG Clearancfi Rale of mr-n's and younfi:men's suits aiui trousers. LarKPchoice of fittnnel trousers, l'filmBeach and mohnir KUIts. Kufts, f 15and up; rants, $3 and up. Get yourbargains in your home town, A goodfit guaranteed. Wolf Ox, 43 ElmStreet, WestfieJd, N, J. 6-29-tf.

BOARDERS WANTOSD—-Crfliiford, N. J."Tht Madison," corner Madison andElizabeth Avenues. Rpeldent andt&hlt- guests, new house, largeporches and spacious grounds. Forrates and all information phone MissI* F. Cowman, Cranford, 71 R, 6-i3-3t

In and select your Erunawiek orSonora Ph-onograph now. S1O.0Odown and easy payments each month,Beyfrled'a MBSIC Shop, Westfiekl. 221E. Broad Street. 4-25-tf

ONCRETE Rarclen furniture, hlrdbaths, fountains, flower pots, benches.Orders taken for anything in con-crete. Alphone Bomenlei, care ofArmor Bronze, South Avpnu«, Gar-woofl. 6-20-2t,

CO1TB tells us that It makes » grenldifference whether the plftnk you fireto walk 1B tlircc Inches or 30 feetfrom the R-rounJ. Maxwell tells us

, that it makes a great price diffor-«»cc whether thP furniturp you buyia bought in Wcstfleld or in a Jlet-•roTioIitan city thirty miles distant.After rfupper buy new furniture Inyour home town—430 North Avenue.

FOR SALE—New 1'rocees, canopy tup.gtts ranyt, used one year, cost 1125,

J will sell for |60. CUM be S(?en morn*in^s or evenings. Mrs. C. F. Taylor,Mfc Uh Avenue.

15l iub t r I<Vfd«-rU'k

In sad and loving uu-mury of my di-iiIiuaLuna. win* i l N Juiif Jfl, 1!»21.Just I wn years Si o today,Tliroutfh the i*eurl>' y« tc-n 'jf 3J«nvtMi.I'assed the one I loved so dear.Often t.hruu,ii"h my thftUjarhts do wandi-To his griiVt- ntit far away;rjod thoug-ht bt-st. it was HJH will-But in my memory he !iv*-th still.

;M<Iurned byWIPE AND ('HJLf'iEKN'.

arid

I-A1III OF '1'IIAVKSThe uncUiyij-'ntM! ik'sirfs to eA

his sincere tlianks to rt-httivesff-it.-nclH for 1 heir Kiniint^ HIM) uyrn-jialhy extended TO him in his berfiiVf-ment. ancl n> pi] who si-nt floritl trJlj-utes.

JI:A B BCLL.

SHERIFF'S SAM;In Chancery of New Jersey. Uetwi't-nKZle L. Hart, et al., executrfcftB, (•!<*.,

complainant, and Lev! E. Hart, et al«.,defendants. Fi. fa, fur sale of mort-gaged premises.

By virtue of the above-stated writ offlurl facias to me directed i shall exposefor sale by public vendup, ot the Sher-iff's office In the Cuurt House, In thecity nf Elizabeth, N, J., on WpiJnesflay,1he 31th day of July, A. D., I>23, ai twoo'clock in the- afternoon of said rinyfDaylJgrht gfivinp TiriM-i: Ml that lot,tract or pa ret 3 of land and premises,

situaLe, lying and 1>LJI _ in 'lit Tow 1 itWestfleld, Vnion TOUTE , New Jer^rwhich is numbered as plot numbertwelve (12} in B!OL numbtr t\\n !-)on a map entitled, * i M^p rf Bu]*linj,1-ots situaied in OH h land BetwtL-rj(JrariXord sn*J We*ifit'!d," on Ilk- in thtRegister's Office of T lion * ounn sailPlot being on the iMiih silt if I H MAvenue, and be Ins fitly feet front amirear, and one hundred and fifty feetdeep-

Decree amounting- approxjmaiely to$6,900.00.

GEORGE H. JOHNSTON,Shei'lff.

PAUL Q. OLIVER, Solicitor.June 13-4t. Fees ?I4.i8

KSTA1K-OF JRRKW1AM OVO\SOK,DECEASE!!

Pursuant to The order of OIIARLtCSN. OODD1KG, Surrogate of the Countyof Uniorij made on the Nineteenth dayof Jfune, A. B., 1923, upon the applica-lion of the underBignpd, as .Adminis-trator of the estate nf salfl (ieceasbii,notice le hereby g-iven |*> the creditorsof saifi deceased to t;stiM>it to the sub.seriber under oath or njtinnation theirclaims find demauda a^ninsi the est,a1fof said deceased within sis monthsfrom the date of said order, or they willbe forever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same iig-ainst the sub-scriber.

THE TVESTFiKLD TIUTST CO.,Adminlstt'Htwr.

PAUL Q. OLIVER, Prot'tor.6-20-itt. Fees $13 SO

VACATION TIMEWhen you go on your vacation*have "The Westfleld Leader"mailed to you each week,

This is the easiest and mosteconomical way of keeping intouclj with happenings athome.

In ordering change of address,give new and present address.

ELITE HOME WINCLEANING CC

MURPHY k BHOWN, p o p ,

Outwde KfhJdenoi Hlndow

Our Specialty

Reduced rates on monthly

TELEPHONE

Office:

386 Bergen St.,

FOr. NEWS AND FACTSBEAD EVERY PAGE

WINDSHIELDS AND GLASSin automobile doors set WHILE YOU WAIT

GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONSpecializing in repair and new work. .Mirrors made and

resilvered.PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES.

B. GORKIN138 MADISON AVE., car. Second St. PLAINF1ELD, N, J,

POIl SALE—Oak table, $5.00; wnt. rnt-I<- j• iHK chair, ?3.00; opholsteretl chair,

$2.90; couch and mattress, fS.uO; 2su^Hr biirrfcla, 10 cents t-flt'li; JIasonjars, 50 t-'eais (ioznn; Kiniill let* IPOS,|5.0«. Tel. 249 M,

FOR SAI.E~518.59 electric wattle Iron,UBt'd but 5 times. Phone 7i!)-It

FOR 8A.Ids—Two new houses, all im-provements, lot 50x150. Kasy termsTrice 55,750 and JO,250. limuire Wm.DP Uree, Mootch Plains, N. J. Phone1439 Fanwood. (i-2O-3t.

FOR SALE—White enamel crib, dropside, Bprinp nml mttttrees, irood con-illtion, reiiKonable. JMione 113S AVest-field.

IJIUVISlUÎl rooms for rent, large,comf<irtal>le and icnt rally located,267 East Broad Street

8*PIECR silk velret suite In very Roodcondition, oil cloth 8x7^. ,drop aidewire conch, high chair/ veJonr enr-tulRB, Can,be seen at 221 Lenox Ave.

would lil^; sr>me en-Kgemen by the day for July findAugtust, Dollle Bolsterif, 04 Jack-son Avenue, Pialnfleld, N. J.

DHIV13WAY8 made of concrete, stoneor cinders. Lawns graded and seed-ed. Estimates sjlvfn, Albert K.Storr, Catitractnr, West fit Id, N. ,7."Phone 1262. 3-7-tf.

X A V I X and machine work on allWnda of radio equipment done re*i-eonably and satisfactorily. HnselleMfg. O. , Mfffere of Radio nnd Elec-trical Equipment, 215 BaBt NinthAvenue, Roselle. Tel. 161?. 4-26-lOt

FOR RENT—A home-like furnishedroom In pTlvate tiousp near rallroaclstation. Kefprencea exchnnppd. Forparticulars phone 36-J.

FOR RFVT—ComfnrtaMy furnislif.!Single room, ?5.00, Double room.f8.00. 303 Park Street. ' 5-23-tf.

FURNITURE FOR SALK—Poot Colo-nial bedroom suite, folding bed, foiir-plece StJcUJoy mission set, suitablefor ofilcfi, Seegnr Bii»hon refrigerator,hundred pounds capacity, porcelainJJned; Wilton rutf 8 by 10, fWpliueandirons, etc. Porch hammock withslandfird, Dropi screens: gardenlofjls, ladders, etc. ReitsonnMo termsphone 622 W.

is for rent, * Apply Dr. F. A. IKlnch, 267 E. Broad Street. Tel 11. I

A E to let in down-town section.Apply Service Company, 21!* E. BromiStreet.

IMPORTANTFour itiYt'lllttKMr iirexiiiiinbly for unlv.

are IieiiiK ooniifriicted on ihe North SU\vof Ktmliall Avfime lirfneea Ijinvrenct*and MfMiniflln. The umlerfHgrttcil wouldê grind to hear from any proN|ie*>»vepiirchaner mid KIVP hint Informal Innwhli'lt he will be very Kind <<> receive.

I>. T. LAWKKXCK,',124 East Dudley Are.,

AVeiiiflflil, S, .).6-fl-tf.

AUY wants position as seHinstresf,either nt her home or out hy the day.Box 77 Westfleld. 6-13-2t.

LOST—aold brpjiBt pin, on First Street,between Rahway und Scotch PlainsAvenue, Royal Air -Mali Pin. fromEngland; ltepjisaftc. Phone 102D AN*

LOTS FOR SALESeveral In the choicest i>ortl»nn nt tin*

town.Consult WALTER J. LKK.

SO Elm Street.

MAKING a trip to Asbury Park, Avonfind nthcr seaside resorts In thfit. vi-cinity, June 22nd; win make specialrate for any goods you may WIHIIdelivered, to these plnces. TownspnrtExpress, £24 Elmer Street. Tel,704-M. 6-13-2t.

POR RENT, furnished, large frontroom for two people. Select residen-tial neig-hborhtK>d, Address Post Of-fice Box 42.

MOXKY TO L O A \ mi first nml seconilmortpape on Installment pnyim-nts,Apply Joseph J. Mutnlrk. 127 Wat-chuiig: Avenue, l'lnlntlelil, N. J.

6-20-4t.

POll REWT—Furnished room, to biiBJ-n«sa woman, convenient to tialn t*nObo rdliVK -house. 201 ROBS Place.Tel. 119 M. i

FOR RENT—Larê furnished frontroom, center of town, clone* to board-ing house, trolley find station. Lend-er Office Box 25.

FOR RI3VT—Large, well-furnishedroom, 5 windows, private 1-aih: alsosmaller room. Privilege. 545 E.

'Broad. Phone 341.

FOR RKNT—Two connecting rooms ofgood aJze. Favorable location, nearstation. Phone 5<0.

FOR RENT—Two larRe electric lightedrooms on Boulevard, two minutesfrom the station, situated next bath-room, hot and cold water In one room.Gentlemen pruf erred. Telephone*138-W Westfleld.

FOR UEXT, until April 1st. 30 ComptonAvenue, PlalnfleM, seven-rotHn house.Beautifully furnished, including awn-Inps, large garden, nil plunlcd, rnnlIn cellar, one. block from trolley amitwo nlocHs to Grnnt Avenue gtJittnn:$133.00 jn»r month. Telephone '2'M)7riolnleld.

FOR RRXT—Very ilcfiirnhle furnlsheilroom, $6.00 per ivcrlt, three inlmitf.sto station Tel. SJ1-AV.

FOH SAMS—Harpnin lo nulek buyer,Hmall house, two IIOOUB from stnticm,Kood. neiRhhorhood, fivf rooms amiImtb, electric light, f*ua in kltclicn.PoBiMiSHion. I ot 50 by 200 fc-t.Hart, i Qulmby Street.

V(*n RALK—Bloch TU-ctl l\a\\y CarrlflK*1.cradle eprlng-a, 510. Address 404 Ttv-mont Avenue. Telephone 30G,

FOB SAM0— Chemlciil Inborn toryequipment stiltuM? first nnd HPCOIH!year clu-inlatry Kmilpnit nt intrliHicwglaBBwarc. reagent, hot'leu, Hun sunburner, bellows, gambles of c he mi niloren. Adflross "Lflbcrntory," farr* ofleader. ll-15-tr

pix- room hr>u9(i. liciitfil srni i»nr-lor, oppn fireplace, o h o s t n u t t r l m -minpr. d o u b l e oak floDrs, nl] convpni -pnroa : w o r t h $12,0D0: snt-i'illoe $!l.flOf'for tnl ick liuypr. Ca re of Leader .Box 13.

ON KL.MKR STIIRCT—VISE S-HOO11IIOVSK FOP. S\IiK. COXSIXT

WALTER J . LKE.GO ELM STIIICIIT.

ONE Oil HOHR I-OTS AT »15 I»KIIFHOXT FOOT. CONVENIENT TOSCHOOL, THOLI.KV, ETC. CIlOICi:

HHOH ,(.niliiuIt WAI<TF.Il J. LKB.

no ELM STUEBT.

PAINTER tinii Ppcoralor estlmatrs ^ 1 v-en cheerfully. Work fftmrnntôil- A.Van Tleekiiin, Willow Grove Komi,Telephone 12ft2 W. (i-20-L't

PLAIN flewlnp nnd mend in PT fit ICHÔH-nblc r>ricep. Telephone 1106.

I room with hoard, lovt-ivlocttilon, convpnl*1!!* to stntlnn nndtrolley. A04 Klin Street. Lender Of-fice. Tel. 12 XT.

U G W r c I'»IMTt,jtn WVS1C taupbtanyone In 10 tn 20 lopônw T'innomnTirtnlln nn-1 UJCIIIPIP. M. R VVhcr.Studios nt 22$ Elmer Street. Wmt-fleld, N. J. 10-11-tf

SALESfJIHI, wnnled al onre forpoodp. F. IT. Rcbnefer & Co.

H O I ; f:iitl< lo -IRFISI in linlrdrcsHlimpnrlnr few hnurn a day. Phrnic1241-T, or CEIII nt Vnnltld Khoppc.

UOCTRR FOTH I115NTHOT7.SE FOR SAMS

FOT! HAU-T—TNOriKRNO HPNTING OH TIUCRPAPSINf!nil in Bloi'U nt tin? offlre of the "LÎ'rfBa, 52 Elm Street.

F O R SAI.l-;—DodL'p l a i r 5it22 t n u r l n rinoi ic l . ['Xlrn t i r e , rnl CM, ' - |L ' , , r u n7.000 m i l e s . A l c n n a i U o n 22B Hcoti-hVlnlnn A v e n u e , AVf-PlfnO*!.

F O R ' iHALl-J— 5'ii1(1 KIIIMI riiHii

nP in-trurC(ni(litl"n (- $7

S. 0 . II . ) n u , < l.i tnltlnK orili 'rs for thr- ;^ c u j i r l t Fl.iK U'r.rlin. nl.l carpt.r. Tmnv niirp, AddrpSR Hfi St'ir.lnnry,\viMiui\ Hnhway. riuiiK- .}fi-I!

I'l'lH^ "Wowrm's I-;schfi;il:f. l.?r> i:ini Ht

' r r y ilnv, nf \v'-'n"'n",ili ""r). , ' . ' . f ' l âu-1 llf'lll linml.inriiln nrlli'li'H. T.-l. 13(2 \V. .

I T K S T fur BH If, nl.nut !« feel iriillir ' ' 'i P J iiniiiii'.". I 'hnnr i n ; i '.-;«-:t.

POIt HM.K—Ui r n r l l o n lir.nil m»u ;<,tfontnlniitir iwf-!vf w , . m v . V r j ! — -IKirrll, oiiyn fir*. ] I U U . P . nmt til! lii.i.i-

S19 K. Dudley" Av!< riicii i . m'.\i7-18-lf

It, nr Itt

l o u r i n g < nr, n,oui\

lK . "W. Yr»"-iiiinl

i . i U C . K li-nnt

r; ml t i l l s «n]v.vfitu h o i r " ' , r;tr.

F i

iVAN'I'BIl—A vmnr .n f.ir £;. . , . , , , ]hfinsr-.vnri; In a .unnli rninHy. A p t ' t -wlll i r e f e r e n t s, Mm "V," I.i-iulcr t i r -llrc.

JÔA 3 * 1 , K—Jiou.ee nnd lo! My .,U\Iioroi;, one Unlm-nv Avenue. Aiii.lv Int e p r , n --.n!y t,-> s . n . Wii!, , , ,Bi , i ,y ,,nly.

Tlonrd find nm f,,r

r o n p»ALK™

chick(jj'j Wan'}; i~, minutes in Mtithri]1'TIW »7,,1DO. Tt*rm« s.rriuiMÎ A'l-

I WANTKI1---PnUTilr wnnt 2 nr[ nlt-liui rimms for "iltdn }ioit!>I 7lef«rpnc*.. Wri te Dox 248.

! Ojf r ] f rlT7r nTllMlirworitin Bin all fnmlly. f)25 Hottth Avenu"Photic TSD-M.

GRAND OPENINGThis Saturday, June 23

OF

THE NEW VARIETY STORE139 East Broad Street, Westfield, N. J.

SAM LICHTENSTEIN, Prop. WE DELIVER

We Offer Only the Best Merchandise that is BeingMade, But We Sell It at Lower Prices

Complete Lines of

VOLLRATH WHITE ENAMELED WARE,

WEAREVER, VIOKO and PYREX WARE

ONYX HOSIERY,GORDON HOSIERY,

BUBSON HOSIERY,FAMOUS PAIN HOSIERY

Venida HairNets . . . . . . 10c

Liulies Silk Pointex,I'erPnir

(.'Midi-Mi's Silk Socks,Per Pair •.

1.9845c

Oil Mops 39cCheese Cloth Bo yardCretonne 19c yardToweling 14c yard

Table Oil Cloth 39c

Slu-lf Oil Cloth 7c

Window Shades, Holland Finisli..59c

(iiilvniiizt'd AVliter Pails,Each 15c

Jim's Khaki Piiuts $1.49Men's Work Sliirls (6 months' guarantee) fl8c.MOH'S Overalls 98c pair.Men's Silk Suspenders 35c pair

Pnlm Olive Soap,dike

Copper AVash Boilers,Each

7c1.98

Spool Silk, nil colors, spool Be(iood Luck J a r Rings, box 7cEnvelopes, 25 in package 5cAYaste Paper Baskets 39c

AVellsbneli Mantles 12c3-in-l Machine Oil Wo2-in-l Shoe Polish 10cToilet Paper, 1,000 sheets 7c

Chirk's O. N. T. Cotton,Spool : 4c

Ladies' Union Suits 39c Up1/iKlii's' Art ex A'ests 39C

Ladies' Pitriti: Vests 23cLiidieii' Onckoo'Vests _2Be

Turkish TowelsEach 39c

Hoy's Union Suits 49cPollynnna Union Su i t s 4S)cChildren 's Bloomers 26cChildren's Dresses . ' . . ' . . . . . 1 ' " . . . . ' . . . . " ' . . " ' MeHoy's Flapper Suits 98c

Colgate's Tooth Paste,Tnhe

Children's Toy Brooms,

8clie

.t:!..r>() l t i g l i e n A l a r m C l u c k s $2.69

Brii'MMs 4 0 c

l i i i l i l i c r I ' a u t s 2 5 c

Mott l i - C a p s , ( i i-oss 2 5 c

(.iiirlxi^f Pails

lVri'uUlor T(IJ>,S ..

WiislilxmrilsJlcn's Imni'li Kit..

.....49c

...3c

49c up50c

Cups and Saucers,Pair

lupersoll AVatelirs,Each

10c1.00

Chirk O. ,V. T. Croclift c,e

dilClolh .Mats IRx-'U! 15cK o t " x 45c boxAll l.'ublier Halhiiij; Slippers 89c

AVhite Sprca ik size 7L'x81 S2.10Ladies' Crejie Kimiinos 51^°(iniss lings :ifix(iH 85°(inisi Hups ^7x51! 5™JMosqnitu Ni'-tting, 8 yards f<<r....$l-™

THE NEW VARETY STORE"The Store That Satisfies"

139 East Broad Street Westfield, New Jersey

the westfield leaderg, is- as the westfield leader the leading asd most widely cibcblated weekly...

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