the westfield leadermen are employed on ilie .ioli :n work thai they have iirrump during the four...

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

ia tAj BusinesWhat (iiwoliii

la to thoAutomobile

-SIXTH YEAR—NO. 3 <HELP KEEP WESTFIKLO A CLEAN CIWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 (BOOST WESTFIELD

jpUCANTS MUST PASS TESTS \ m ROOSEVELT SCHOOL lu0ORE JOINING POLICE FORCE

of Police Committee Favors Mental and PhysicalExamination for all Men Before They

Become Permanent Officers

$(MERS BACK FROM POLICE SCHOOL

A W "

jiiuSs)'ii.ii *

ul.

-liu.'-iii;', the progressinclntlies Ollicer John J.i he .Nt'"' Vork Police',*ui'ed tbu T'ou'u Uonn-.,,.((! in ilia Town Kooms,tt. 'file report showed

,;.umi-ri haU a line recordIn. -;.'hool and tli.it bo was•... the course, due to tin;criuiin cliuu«os liavc been

school, and it wasbio fur Ollicer Som-lu Uio near future,

. lu tlie&un-advi»t i

coutimi''

Lt. Nelson. KijanuoiiUer iiml Olllcei's i-MiKc-hn-iher :unl Scliii:rlit mi average in e wial Instructions willlicors wlio.se averagesinu vk. Xe ruiy .'ifi *;wont loiiin-d to iiHMiil.cial I'oliee 1,'oree iui-;UtTort is In-in,^ mntlo

Miller and t)et-ier,s, itfonli'o-;e,[e are shootingJS of 75. Spec-ie Hveu te ol'-fall below tbat'if tie- wiuin-

evs of Hie. Spe-lier-]) returned,to cnllect I lie

RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE!Roof Over Auditorium to be

Finished by Thanksgiving;Entire Roof by Jan. 1st

STARTS SATURDAYMAYOR BEARD JOINS

LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

An ordinance cnllinir for the lay-ing or a cnncri'U! sidewalk on tile

" U stated that, i i i t b em all applicants for permanentiU' on the K.ci.1 i.olico force

111 be obliged to sueeossf ally pass,Be»W test as well as a physical

we. t

The report is as follows:"Pursuant lo tlio order o i the Po-

lice committee. Ollicer Jolm J. Som-irs has been attending tlio Now YorkPolice Academy for the period uiid-

Sentmher 25, 19 25. It was firstBpec;«I that Oilloer Homers wouldspend two months at tlio Academyfcst (lae to a ctiango In the pinna of

Academy, courses for the nextl

.-riiiiiniil identification j southerly aids nt Ural street Inand tlio ollicer may tweou Scotch l'hiins imd Hysiip avo-

nhes, w;i9 passed on (inel reading.Tlio hearing on an ordinance t

lay out a now street to be known ;iLiidloMr place, was conlliiue.il untilOctober 13.

An ordinance to improve CDlomnnPlace from Haglccroft road tn Senecaplace was passed on tirst reading,and a hearing sot for October 13.The snm of ?3,(MH) wiis appropriatedfor tin- Improvement.

An ordinance to lay out an exlen-slon to HysIIp avenue «\ns pasted onfinal readlnp.

An ordinance to improve Eaple-croft road from Colcmnn place, toHartford nlacc. was passed mi firstreading, and a hcarinp net for <)e-tober IS. Tho smii nf Jn.i'.uo wasappropriated for fho imprnveniont.

An ordinance to iinpt'ove Washing-ton street between Weslfleld nndSunirnlt avenuos was continued untilOctober 13.

A resolution calling for the pay-,itinnt nf $2,fi Id to ncrt C-. Oldfoid.Inc., for land to be used in the ex-tension of llysllp avenue, was adopt-ed.

A enmniiiiiic'i.tiott war, receivedfrom Harold Gordon, .1. I). MelOivon.and James Torroy, nil residents ofEveraon place, and Washingtonstreet, in which tliey objected to theconstrucUon of sewers- on WasbiiiK-ton street.

The, Cliirk-TIyKlip Post. Veteransof Foreign Wars petitioned tho Ctiun.

Hiiore Lt. Lyons, CMc.f o£ Hie De-t of Detecllvua of tlio Police

cjjcaiy, deemed il unnecessary forSeer Sinners to conllmio at tlita

Ttere will lie in tlie near tu-, Do»e\er, a course in criminal

eat a lib shed, tho exact,.|(-nriiiied Inter and Lt.•iiLMid.s that Ollicer Bom---(i fur I hi.s eour.se. Lt., that Officer Hoiiiors'byliliiieatiuu .and fiouerul

uti'it !ws favorably Impressedf tit antes of tho detectlvo's t'rain-

tlie various instructorsKttstWtuhe Academy and that his! ratk li ftc New York Academy has

| . tea tmirelr satisfactory."

"It is lie opinion of the Policetaunllfet that the various courses

pflle,%ryoi'k 1'ollce Academy are l for n ninninlpal npiiroprlation forH'S much irortli while and that Of-j | t s sharo in the Memorial Day oli-''«• Somcrs has lieen materially | scrvance eexercises ot this year. The

request was referred to the flnanrecommittee.

The superintendent of mainten-ance of the Rtate Hlsiiway Oommiivslon granted the Conncil i>ermissioiito make nn o])finins tn tho concreti?mail bed of North avenue at. the

| e.orncr of Him street for the in,«tal.|latlon of a si.snnllinK device. TlieeoiiKtruellon of this dovieo will bemado under tho supervision of (hetown eiifiineor and it will lie com-pleted Iiy October 10.

The trca.-urer rc-portetl a balanceof $10T,'.lli>.2C. The tax collectorreported taxes collccled amounting:to $n,3i)C.75 at a cost of $2lC.0I.

ledted by l\ls month of study^ . It la ntso rreoinnif-ncieil bye Police Committee that, hereafter

»officer Kill in,, made a jicrmuuciitftaber ci tho AVcstdeld Polico

eunless ue can successfully pnss!>mliil as v.-ell as a physical e i -

ution and that no present offlceriuoinoti'd unless be e:tn (in

?• And hi this connection&iishould be b k e n immediately to

'me with tlio New York Police*my for future s tudents fromi>e*tnei<! pulkv foiee or a course

I be prepared Aimlor tlie Biincr-a of a i'i>iii]K-teiit instructor.to* Polkv Coniinittco also r e -

W o r k m i t h e M ' c i i i u ! s i o l v of i | u -

n e w l i o n s e v e l t ( i r i i o : . ! . h e j n : ; , . - i . ,? , j

at t l ie t u r n e r of T u t t l e P a r k w a y a n dC l a r k s t r e e t , w a s s t a r t e d on .M.nnl;,y.1 'assers-by a r e a l l very m u c h e n .t h u s e d witli t in. |.in- prorn- .-^ i u ,j -;beini! marie by (In- cviiili-m-u.-.•.-..T h o m a s M. Day and Son», of T r - n i i i ; , .

T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t for t h e enn-t r a c l o r s s t a l e d tha t (he run!1 ->n n ;

a u d i t o r i u m a n d i - y m n a s i u m wi l l b el iub-hed by Thank-Klv i i i ! ' . .-in.] t;,,,e n t i r e r imfinn w o r k will hr- com-p l e t e d by J a n u a r y 1.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y a h u n d r e d v . . r k -m e n a r e e m p l o y e d on Ilie .ioli :nw o r k t h a i t h e y h a v e i i r rumpd u r i n g t h e f o u r m o n l h s tha th a v e been a t work , is i,ulloin;;-. lOnch lit .or h a s (wentd o w s w i l h nn ltd MI pie I't-iiines. Thefloors of the blifldfii.™ :ir,. all in ; l , le ,,fI ieavi ly r e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e t e .

T h e m i f i i d e of t h e buib i in : : in b.--iii^- l i i i i shed wi th t a p e s t r y b r l r t ;t r i n u n e d \ r i l h teri:':\ i-ottu. ' r b e r pa r e t w o entviiucert on lint n t h e n o r l ha n d s o u t h s ides , b e s i d e s t h e main en-tvtu iee on i b e ea s t s ide , ( C l a r kstreet). Ono Is now aMo to Ket apood Idea of what the bulldimv willloolr lllie when completed.

neprosPiilritivea of Wilder anilWhite, tlio architects from New VorkCity, are repurfed to be very mui'lisatisfied with tho work aocomiilishedto date. The buildlm; b< beini; (•(in-structed with an exactitude, not al-ways noticed in such work.

Alexander Blair and James M.Prospects Bright, Line Averages! Hutchin.pn Also Taken

1S6 Pounds; BackfieSJ will IWeight About 14G

MORRISTOWN H. S. FIRST

mil a:

1.

Hi .

theya^lonisli-

' five win-

lii

hill:;able

M'e-l- ! w

BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLDRALLY DAY ON SUNDAY

! The ',:.ec(ind striu-1; iMayor Beard Will be the Prin-i -.msed of Cilmiivtiii i

ctpal Speaker; Fine Pro-

All r o a d s wil l l e a d .H f i e rnoo i i . t o t h e - n e w.'•'iiid, in t h e r e a r of.-iehnol o n W e s t f i e l d iivenui-t in : ; ' . i25 fuo tba i i t e a m uf ih.-

l i i t b S c h o o l , wi l l oiu-n iin^-ainst tllB Morrbw. . v, ei t e a m . T h e ESII IC will.;il) a n d it is ('Mii'i'ledbi-l 'ore t h a t t i m e e i i ' r y nva i l -

iliell of s p a c e Will he mvi ip ic i !

by the s i i l ' P o r t e i a of tin- |.-:nn.

H e a d couch 11. W , J la th-n ,nul l inecoach " M i k e , " WittptMin ! ia \e beenworl i i i i i ; h a r d fur t h e pa- t t h r e ew e e k s , rouudiUK th(i t e a m iutu v-b:ipea n d t l i ey now luoH ee ry fv>vmiii:ii,b.

t 'nael i l l a t t e n , t oday , lold tin-I , e n l e r t h a t t l i e bacl t ib-bl )iu. up furIb iipetiliiK' Kanie wil l nm.-t l ikely b.-coiii|io:>i-il of " H u d " C l a r k , No. 12 ,t h e i ' : ! | i tain, a t ip ia r te r l i . ' i r l ; ; " T w i l -c l iur" T a v o r u e r , N o . 45 , at. left hall 'h ack ; P a u l C o l s o n . N n . .10, the speedm a n of tbe- t r a c k yi juad a( riithf iialfhack a n d .Taclc U r u n n c r , - \n . : :7. at

| full back . T h i s brickfield will ave rI a p e l t ( i p o u n d s a n d wi l l lie very C;IM

a n d s h i f t y . T l i e Hue will he nuid •up (it C h e t R e v e r e , N o . 2 ' . . nt lel'ie n d ; " H e d " IMirow, No . 1!--, nt b i tlaeVile; " J o b n i e " s l e e k e r , K...left KU.'ii'd; I t a l p h t l o r d o n . Noc e n t e r : " l | X a t " V a n c e , Nn.ri^l i t e u a r d ; " W e s t yNo. S 1, at I'ii-hl, t a c k l eNo. 12. a t ri.Lvbt e n d .av(-r;i",e ir.il p o u n d s .'ri'SiiH of W i t l p e n n ' n

Into Membership

; j h i y n r \ \ ' i l l l ;u i l .M. l l e n r d , .I:il»lea M. il l u i i hltiMin a n d Ale .xamlc r l i l t i irtow n i i m i u e e r . u . r e r m ' e i v e d i n dnie iu l i - r s j i lp in t h e W e s l f i e i d K o t a r yC l u b , Miie,i t h e ,- lnb beehefin , \peslI ' tday n o o n a tlield Ho te l .

t 'oupvi i l i i l iUi .er<> 1-. ce ived Vtnnoiy , p re s i i

il i l s l u n -

the West-

Wi"Ibi

l i l l l

•ns nn bis birthdayv ISotarian .loaepli )!.enl of the Wi-silield

lli:;h I Ti'U't t'ompaiiy, Mho celebrated Ihest.-irt ! ' ••I'.-islon hy dlspenslnjr tlio cigars.that,1 ^''- I'l'imoly spoke on "Holnry Kdn-

l vai I- ; ealKin". Hnrry 'I'a> lor Mave ;i threi1-ipi,.,! . miii.'.ie talk nn business experiences.

; The IdllowiiiK' notarial!.-, were, prcs-ent as RUests: A, ('. Van ArsdMe, nt'1'1,'iinrield; Harold l.m-kwnod andand Hnnuiel Illniiiini, of OiMnford-Charles !•:. Allen, nf Hosellr l 'arkKiinnn-1 Kallscb, of Rnsello: WllllnmSilton. Harry S. liircb, l icit Hear-b.ii'ii and .lolin M. Clark, of Kllz.i-

j belli; Thoinns II. .ludsnn. Jr., (if| Westliidd and 10. 11. liyder, of Plain-i lield, were .-IIMII quests.i A collilliuiilcatfon w:iB received

from Mrs. Harry A. Knitlin acUuow-ledKin:-. Ihe receipt (if $ti2, which thecluli sent al'tei' ttB meeting blBi week,which WHS held nt the Van Doi-enLaundry Rervice, when Charles TI.Van Uoren. wan host to tbe club onIhe oi-rMsion of t h e o p e n i n g "f an ad-d i t ion to t h o bulldit ifr .

Meii ibers of t h e c l u b will a t l e n i lthe second a n n u a l Held d a y of t h eI b i r l y - s l x t h HolaVy Dls l r ic t to heheld lit Ihe \ o r \ v o n d CiI ,on - l l rn i icb . on OetobiT h e atl i ina 1 I .adieu Ni . ' h iwill be bel, l at t h e Kebatry C l u b im (he e v e n i n ;

on or heforcOCTOBER 5th, 1925

draw Interest from OCTOBER 1st

W E S T P I E L D . N . J .The Oldest Bank^-^v. in West/ield

11!,

1 I. •

erben;.l l l l ' l l l ,

Me

nii i l ry Club,-r Kifl pent h.. of \ he cluli

Luke Ooun-of Oc tober

gram Arrangedlle.iuicll;iml Itm

and•lUM't.

h;i

improvea.ont in gun practice.

AND EVA TO BEB HOLY TRINITY HALL

**«g Farce to be Presented^Catholic Daughters on

October 5th

r'iiickni« comedy abou t n suc-J1 Americiiii InisliiPBa man bur-

"I'h mi unappre.ciative fam-' Ailam and Kva", to be Rivene Catholic I laushtws ( ) t An.eri-

° "ol.v Trinity Hull on October*-15 1). in.

i sneopssful run of•w Vor'i, and Is ex-nt'l less attractivencos wlien present-at east which has

j l- It i s b u b b l i n g• " ' " I ItH s i )on?ors1 l.uiRli a l ino forila-ii-lnL' nf inr T

• ^ Play had; a i'cur lu x

P*'1 In Iirovraunl.,-

P fknsen'forh hnnio

ON DAYVOTERS, OCT. 13th

(l! 11

1 I 1 1

1 t I I t

0!<

r 1

' lUu> M i l l

lay onrreis-

of "the.lime,

in lu-ll Itiv-111 the

Mar-.Ii: - l Mouillii

FIRESIDE COUNCIL TOENTERTAIN LADIES, OCT. 8

Kiresifle Council Royal Arcanumwill bold Us animal entertainmentand dunce In Arcanum lliwll nextThursday ovenlng, October 8.

Orator Frank Sargent has en-gaged the finest talent procurablefrom the Star Lyceum.

James Doherl}' the star tenor ofthe Kdlson ncconl Company, willsiiiR his Iiest selections and give.humorous- storliis. "Murvelous" willkeep Ills audience in rears of humb-ler with his comedy magician work.Ethel Hilton "The Kbl of many char-acters" comet! hiehly recommendedoil her act nnd will surely mal;e ahit with her audience.

Blliy Cneser will bo at the piano.Watchunp Country Club orchestrahas heon engaged for daneini;. Thosewho have mil iHUU-'ht tickets ean «.'-cure Ibom at the door.

Kevt Kunday. Octolier I, «lll be"na l ly P a y " in the l-'ir^t Ila|ili?tC.'hurcb and iu the evenhu' at 7.-inp. m! in flic, church audilovliim a ppe-c.iiil service will be conducted by (In-Youus Peoples Society of tlie. church.The committee in chnrpie ol1 tin. pro-Ki'iiin for this service has been fnr-t tmate in M-cniin;-r as tbe principalspeaker. Mayor "William AI, Heard.>]:iyor fu-nrd, an able andspeaker on all occasions, is a par-ticularly inloro-;tintr hispiratlonlspeaker to youn^ peopie. His sub-ject .Sunday evening \v\]\ be "TheChinch and Youns People." A most,cordial invitation to he-ar the may-or's message is extended to all tbeyoullE people, of Westtield. and ofeveryone, else. Mr, Kdwin Mandevitle.p;it| jiresident of tbe Yonnf; People'^'ir'ociety will respond to ?d;iynrlicnrtl's address nnd apeak briefly lothe. topic "Wh.-it Can We 1)1)7"

There will bo a special musical pro-gram including a ienor solo by MrUoliert Har ry son of Mr. and Mrs.Cuy Harry of Lenox avenue and oneof Westficld's promising younfr sing-ers, an antlieni by the cliiirr.li <)u:ir-tetfe, and music Iiy thi- 73iblo SchoolOrchestra.

Mr. Hobart Duel], President of theVoutiK Peoples Society will preside, iand members of tho society will act jas ushers and otherwise, assist In |the service. |

f i l l l u i e K .

m e n a r e l u e s ! l i l : e l y t . .

; ; a n i e . O r r , a t f i c k l u o r

v.-cr, :i ;• u r i r d ; H n y d e r , a

v-a ' i s , a t a e l i b - - l-rHnl-'.'iv:

a n d O l i v e r , a n ' e n d . ' V j - i

bl 'C'i 1: i II [ o t l ie i:a m e .

C a r a l l a i i ) w i l l l - e f e r e

a n d l l r u m b a n e b w i l l i.e

I'i l l . ' i i ' .m'li w i l l a c t , '« I b i

man.The lli;;b

forceful j nard f-diediili '1'ri , ' i i ' e J1H. .M

Ihe rk'llt

.VI t in) tbe

W e

STILL NEEDMORE CONTRIBUTIONS

j - a m e• t l irthe u iu pelhead line

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Short,One Thousand Men Will be

Fed by Churches

bool eleven lilts ;i ver>Ibis year a n d ( I K

i.;M anxlei ls to s t ep off onfool, S a t u r d a y . T h o

bull.r hv

t h e t eam it u r e a t d e a l

Klvin:; t h e m Hiipport lolhl>

J imi l . T h e | l l a>e ls n e e d t o beeher ' ie t l wl i i lo Ibey a r o on t h o Jield.mid a l i t l l e liieerintT n t Ihe s a m eK,-il u n l a y will hav. ' i ts c u e c t o n t b et e a m . .Mori iA'.r,\ n c o m e s t o t o w nw i t h a fine r. iiiilat ion . T h e y a r esa id t e be vei-\ heavy a n d a his;b:-ei>iiii^ f u l l ! . Ml Ihe r e s o u r c e s oft h e le:nn will be r a i l e d u p if t l i e;-;iinc ii In b . ' e n t e r e d in t h e " w i n "s i d e of t i le l i ' i h ' i r

Ti le e x e c u t i v e comi l l l l l e e m ell.'H'!',!'of all a r r a n i i e l i i e n l s for Ibe l- ' iflielbA n n i v e r s a r y nf Hie Wos t i i eh l Vul i in-

pl'i.v | |(.,.,- j,-|r,-. Depar t i ncu t m e t a t t h e I'TieIloii.-e, Abinday (n-eiiiii^:, a n d f o u n dt lu i l t hey s t i l l n e e d e d (tl'teen h u n -d r e d d o l l a r s to cover al l e x p e n s e s ..Twelve o u t s i d e five d e p a r t m e n t s , l i n v . -a c c e p t e d i n v i t a t i o n s to t a k e p a r t int h e c e l e b r a t i o n and a r r a n g e m e n t s a r ebeiiiM m a d e lo feed a t h o u s a n d m e n .T h e men will lie n lven a l u n c h e o nIn t l ie m o r n i n g and ill t h e evon in : ' ,a d i n n e r will be s e r v e d . T h e KirsfMethodi,-ii Kpisroiia I C h u r c h , HieP r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , t h e HI. I 'a i i l ' .K p b c n j i a l C h u r c h and tin- Holy T r i n -i t y C a t h o l i c C h u r c h h a v e v o l n n l e e i v il o feed t b e v i s i to r s . Spec ia l e u e - ia n d v i s i t o r s , who h a v e been inv i t e i

" l i / H A T ' I I W F F i n ? " f / l Q T i t<> nil ill the reviewini- Kt ;uid, will InH l l r J i L L W L U U . ' V H D 1 ] H r . r v P t l ,,,„,,. m r a l ( i ,„ ,.,,„ w...«niei.i

PRACTICALLY COMPLETEDshearaals for Revue Started;

Ticket Sale Good butMany Must be Sold

Hotel.Kmi) .1

execii | i velu/r tltc lihave no!.

S c h u s t e r s e c r e t a r y of t inc o n m i i l l e e , sa id t h a t d u rnxt few d a y s , fieofile \V1Kbeen a s k e d lo eoi i f r lbuK'

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSREPORTERS APPOINTED

DR. MYERS TO TALKON CURRENT HISTORY

in

Th

tln-yarlty. The dates ofyfnr will be October', l.u-ccnibor IS, J.'in-

February 1 !', and March 12.talks will be r,iven in tho I-'res-

ie: |:ni I'arinh Ilouae at .'! o'clocktiio afternoon.

ary 2

The list of reporters for theSchool News column for the Leaderhas been announced and is as fol-lows;

Chapel, .lane Keveve; Senior Chita.(irinnell l lonth; Junior Class. Pay-

i Weston; Snpliomore Class, An-• w McVVhiney; Freshman Class,

.[dim St(.'iienianel; I'.oy's Atlilelicj,llarvev Whltcomb and Doiiitlas

npfion; n i r l ' s Atliletics, finllloHassell: Cell'-rfll News, FlorenceXewbam.

It was decided this year to ;:i,int•redit tn all those who worked for

this coliiiiin. The students, who arerejiDi-ters, will be allowed credit for(Ills work ill til'1 place <>f certain

COL DEMPSEY DELEGATETO CONVENTION;

Col. Walter A. pemnscy. of ; 1"ilazel avenue, left } esterday for Kaii-«as ' ' i tv, Mo., as one "I' Hi" » ' v ™E:ale delesatCH t» Ihe National Con-vention of Hi" ne.'ierve Oflieeisoi-iation ot the Utiltfld Stateopens Thursday and i-oiiilitilronnil Saturday.s t.y is nn the Rt".vision in chargemember "f

. ' j \S-

tliati n I I . '

Colonel Demp-S t t l f f ( i f t h e < l i -

ot supplies, and astilt, coum-il.

One hundred and Iwwity-llveliiirts In "What ' l l We UoV", the re-vue lo be RiiiRi'd at tbe HlKll Kcboolanditorimn lor the ambulance lione-III. under tlie iitisiiires of tile LionsClub of Westtiebl on October 15 nnd1C. have been tilled with local lal-ent by I'. Wayne .Seaman, east di-rector. Iteheari-als were HtartedMonday night. i

Mr. Seaman announces that ho hag jroom for xtill others who care to en-ter tlie cast of the revue. The ap-pearance of Miss Helen Ciaubls, thosoprano, in a leading sinKlUK role,Seaman believes will prove a strotmdrawing card. Ui:'a flaubis wasformerly a member of the nuarlnUcdf the First Baptist church , and liar,SUHK for many local benefits. Sheli:is offered her nerviren for "Wliat ' l lWe Do?" without chnl'tie.

' nh-liani f. nui.-rrer, cliairnian olj tbe ticket roinmi It"". lias repor ted ,i Ibe .-Mile of Inniiy lirlreiH, and s l a t e d| that Ib'-re l.i r.\iTy r.a-'on to lielleve i

tile hi.'.:!! nchnol .-.inntdrliim w1!! b.'v.-ell filled mi both ni<;llts.

T l i e m . ' . r k . ' d n e ' a l f o r a n e w [ i i n b i i -

l a l l l ' e ill W ' - a t l i e b l . i l p p . - l l e n t tfi i " , T r v -

o i . e , !•• ' •mi f i l e r ' - d .'in e x c e l l e n t r e a s o n ,

f o r I h e IUICCI'- ' - ' . o f " W h a l ' U W e I l , , V .

T h e I . i o n . : C h i h p l a n s - t o p i | r c h a > e

I b e l : i l e , | t y p e o r a i n l m b i i i c o f o r t l i e

l o - . v n . T h e in . ' i c l i ! in- '.-.ill b e o n .--<-

hibitlnn at lie. flrcmi-r.'s (iftie.th an-ni \ersar i ' celcbratiou on October 111.

! will be npproaclicd. Any who are notI perfiomily re(|Uested to make a dona

tion are asked to send their moneyto the, Ilro bonne with their namei .

I .Vow 1B the lime for the people ofWoatlield to show their appreciationof the work of the fire depar tment .

Permission has been Kranted tin-committee hy the I'liblln ServiceCompany and the trolley company tousu their polea for the decorations,which will ho put up In a few days.

MISS LILLIAN BRUNNERA BRIDE TOMORROW

The weddliiK of Miss l.illlnnEdythc Hrunnor, daut-hler of Mr. nr-lMrs. C. A. l inmner, of 515 Wanblim-ton street and ,1, Fred KHonberi-.erwill take jiiaee tomorrow nlf^bt at thohome of tlie bride. Dr. \\". K. Me-Kinney of the freMbyterbin Chine

SHACKAMAXON HOME SITES"THE DEVELOPMENT AMONG THE TREES"

Tnko ti slroll throiijrli Hu'sn liemitifully woodod stroots andselect, your future homo site. Building operations will bo stortodin the Sprinjf. I-OIN with iniprovcments

$30 TO $SO A FOOT

OFFICE;

Second Floor

214 East Broad St.

sSife.fDay-168

TeU Night-1037t%ht.-91-W

HERBERT R. WELCH, JAS. M. SQUIER, A. M. SORTOR,Presidenl Secretary Treaiurer

THIS IS AN IDEALTIME OF THE YEAR

for Painting your HOUSE

PlumbingHeatingPaintingDecoratingCarpentry

Modern Service Company223 E. Broad Street

Sheetmetal Work Tel. 20S

ivlll jn

.Mis:M.-iter':( I n i e e .(di.ti-r-

rfortn tlio c e r e m o n y .

•i Kveli-; maid

I t i i t hor tlie

.-on, v.-lli :KAlidul lei ::liet h e r n i ' i n n n ;will folbnv.Mr. rind Mm.the winter in

n I l n i n n i ' r wil l.it h o n o r , a n d Hiand H e l e n I'.IIenli.

i ' l i .oiu, a n d MayI as r lblni i i li(-'isi ; h a v e in-eli Invll; a n d re.- . -pt ion -.

I'lllenlie,-..,.,- wil l f

Klorida.

lie herMl: ;:e '

Do You Want To Rent ?If so, look over this 8 room house. In A-l con-dition. Newly decorated and painted. Garageand adjoining lot.

CONSULT

50 Elm Street Tel. 407 Opposite Post Office

Ho,, tin- Keystone toys, MonelTrnli.«. nnlcr o.ul). Mnrilns, is!;!K. llniiHl .street.—Adv.

1-A/iiliiliiin biinil-innde I'e'isint(^oivnv, ,\|ijie;iHn^ to biifh nia'ruie:and Coiiejif (iirlH, ("tti'losity Sboji.

Almost every hour of the <1HV our ;—Adv.trucks are. pus-.in^ tbrnuyh iir i iejn-p — '.VOllJ" eit.V. Sisser Ilros. K\j>re-*^. i I'ull *>vt*reoa<«, Knit* and JlalN idMonii'i'vlllp—IMiiiiilii'ld — New York, i jiient variety "f .lolin K. Ni-vlns

Adv. I Clothing St«ii% 1'hiinlli-lil.—Adv.I

1DH\(,Llimit fui tint pin)

i [ H i i i i H d l \ i i i ( l i

WAItl IIOlNi s that

m m andl V i i t l m i l l i t I J U / o n e .

i t i d

P*gr« Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925-

SOCIETY TOCELEB1ATEON HOLIDAY

Lota! Italians to Have BigParade, Musical Programand Fireworks, Oct. 12

A I. t 1' > t ! '1 11' '• ' I ' •' t j l

rotll JOi' l i i l li li i l l I'I i t ii -

t j j i l iCI l i ' I ) " II III I ' m 1

1,-V t h ! J 1 n l ) - A il 1 l l d ' l OF

\ , t [( i I I / , ( 'll ll l l l n l\ I! l o i n I

1*A, • )C HI UU ' " " I M K i <

Will IK iH HI .U l.' i lX Pi . " f 'tl<-l

K M K l l t j i - i a r i i III \ Ii l l I ' " < i l n i n

1 « A v i i ' i n ' l i I ' « ' ' 111 I ' i

I J U I i i i u l C w I I i i I I I 1 i i l i n 1 m i l

o f V M i i i i t ! n d t h i s c i o i t ' i M i n i

S h I ' t l u J - ' i ' i f n i l l I ' 1 i m l i i h i w i l l

p " ' t « J I I i l l " h i ' l l ! i I ' I x i J h i

U n o o f i m i c i t w i l l In f i r u n T v o r t l i

s t . ' t l o n Ii 1 i l l . i t n i U ( Ki t h i

a w n u D o u n I t t u 4 ( h i I ' l l t

I i i u i d b t r c t , l . l u i h t i i ' t \ m t h \ \ i

fu< i i i u ' , \ i n f ' i ' u it vi * '! ' ^ i H i l l

M u d .

A t (i p . m . t i n - I t a l i a n l l o l l i n i

B a n d , o r W e s t l i e l i l , H I N I I T D i p i l i r c i -

t ! o n o f P r o f e s s o r P n - d ( " i u i i p i i i i u ' .

will play a musical program whichwill include* .selections from Iho Ital-ian oj>or;i3( :IIH! a mmilicr of patrioticpieces, on IliH Central railroad prop-vrty on Ensf Hoiif.li HVOIIUG. Aftorthe musical prosinm Ilifro will lio alarjje display of fireworks.

POLICE COURT NOTES

The case ugRlnBt Ktlwari] Carsonand Jerry Hcddon, of !i!>!> Nortliavenue, Garwood, was diismiiiHert byHoeordor Augustus 0. Nn.ih, when lipfound that t!m police did not IIUVKenough evidence Bsalnst tlmm toshow that they vvoro unMty of disor-derly conduct. Dnslr Sergeant Ifld-ward Miller rocolvod a call from Mrs.Harry Unserer, of Nethcrwood avc-nuo, complaining about tho men's ac-tions. Tho sergeant dispatched Of.fleers Theodore Vroolanii and CharlelBonnlnger to tho scone of thetrouble. They found Carson andReddon and brought them to the sta-tion house, where they wore lockedUp. Recorder Nash asked tho offic-ers It the two men had af.ted in ndisorderly manner when arrested amithey both said that the two men werenot disorderly, aftor this admissionby the officers, Kecorder Nash dis-missed tho case.

G, A. Stanton, ot 805 Dorian road,appeared before Kecorder Nash,«harged by Motorcycle Officer JohnR. Schreiber with having parked Illscar without lights. The recordersuspended sentence on him. c. 0.Fullerton, ot Clfl Dorian road, wascharged with tliR samo offense andBentonco was also suspended on him,

Recorder Nash found Roy F. Sny-der, of 14 Linden av(mru(\ JerseyCity, guilty of speeding on Southavenue and fined him five dollars.Motorcycle Officer I,ou1a W. Pfirr-mrmn made the complaint.

Miss Orcelia Wilkinson, school atj

tendance officer, appeared afcalnsiHelen Spordono, IK years old, ofSussex street, nnd charged her withfalling to attend school. The girltold Recorder Nash that she wouldnot go to school so ho hold hor fora hearing before Major Irwiti, coun-ty probation officer. She will becharged with. incorrlRlblllty. Ro-cordor Nash released; her In tho cus-tody ot her parents.

Kmn\a Redd, 15 yours old, daugh-ter ot Mrs. Thomas Pedil, colored,wa3 charged by Miss Wilkinson withfailing to attend school. RecorderNash imposo-tl a conditional fine often dollars on Die mother. She willhave to pay the line if Miss Wilkin-son experiences any more trouble in'making the child go to school. Asimilar fine was imposed on PrankPaumi, of Livingston street, whenMiss Wilkinson cliarRoil his daugh-ter, Anna, 13 years old, wlh fallingto attend her clasaoa at school.

I V i t l u y :

. n 1 ' i t t i T i n I M 1. i.f J J 7 P a r tI H u t t . u - t a s \ « u i i of SI 1 I ml I m i ( i « t , i t m i ! I ( l a ik o* I 1 ; i

• I l l - I l l 1! ll slieilill W) til I lit % i In n i i ii in Ir n h i m l u i i d « i l h li n

I it 1 i i i (3 In i I i M i i i i 1 in t h ' 3i

tin All o l ( I K i" I n 1 i.Ill t i n il li

i l l 1 h i J 3) H J l l^ 111 l II Si I i 1 (1 Wil l

I 111 I HI) I '1 -iI I I 1 1 « \ 1 li |n Illl '

j o n ! hf r p

I i iMr I i n f / a ; t ! 1 \ i i s n i l

j II H i m , I i) J n l / 'I J l -il u i ! ( Nil

i il i n nl Ml H i d M r - V M ' I u I I n l /

' i f ( ii .1 ]il u < pi r I M I li lo i

J i» m l 7 \ l s l i i I n i (.1 In M i - . ttil

h tl ill ' l i m i l l ! h Illl in i n l t u 11

w i t h li i * HI I n ! il 1 ii i I* m l 11 o i l

\ ',u H I t in 1 f u o f I \ i n U ciu ' II

rt t^ IMIJI i i i i it t in t 11 i v, ii i i -} h

w i l l h \\\ I n it s if 1 1 , i h i l i l i * ii i n

ut i u ' u in 11n I I Mi< n l n n f r I n m

m i v i n % )ii n I M I ' i i i ] lu l l nf li II

ili l l n ^ m n n ] ) ' i il n n 11 i n I i n

i i o ) < II i :n l )>1 it i w h i II li

il i n - I l l ! i u i - i )i i r i I lA Mi - YV il

Iviu t i n \\ Hi h n i n - M n i '3 i \ \ i ft i in

i l i o o l E ii il i) m i l li u i | I I f> i\ tlii

i IN if i l i t i I n i i i ( l u i ^ n u t i i h ml

si l i ' i i ' l n-£- i i I . - i l ly .

H a i u t i e l P i ' i s l i i i i . n f H n i o k l y i i , N.

Y.. w a s f i n n d I f i i < l i i l J ; i r s l ' o r u s i i i i i : a

p. l i ' . i .min 1 »::ir f o r ' c i u n n H ' r j r i a l p u i ' -

l ioHi-s . o f f l c i T M a r t i n J f o w a r t l i .-III-

j i c n r f i l H I - i i i i i K t h t m .

K c i ' o r d f ' r N a . ^ h f i l l e d O n o f r i u I . i -

I ' i i l o . o f r . f ia S i i r i n u i s l r p e l , t i ' i i i l o l -

i a i ' s f o r f > " c l d l ! n £ W H I M I U I a l i c n n s c

M o t o r c y c h ; Off lce - r E r n c x t U . I . t m : ;

; iP iH 'a r<Hl a iâiui- . I i i l c j i t c

( U a r t ' i H ' . d K i n ) ; , I D I O U M I , n f :t I t

K i n i t h i i v c t U K ' . m i s t , w a s l i n e d f i f t y

i l l ' s in- a n a l l i ' r n a t f nf f o r t y i l a y s

In the county jail at ICIIzalioth. whenhn \VHK foiinil guilty i»r bfln^ (triinl;

iliRordPi'ly at liin lioino on Su n-ilay. Ilia wir<> appeared riKiiinsf. himand said that Jin hail assaullcd licr.

npcorili'r Na.iii (iiird ,imei;il vio-lators of tlin now ilop; fjriliiianfp orii'dollar fur oacli (log not llconsi'd.when these vinlalors aiipearni lie

ffirc lilm. Those Jin oil ami I'Mi uuunts \ en M i s 1 ~VImi i\ ofp i - l u l i i i i i ^ V t n l l P 1 » o d o l j i r i . T

I ( i i I n i i 1 S i i . t < h I ' I I ' m , n i - n i ( I

I I ! J i I I l i M i I I n u d i l l u s < l i s s

' , , H n l l ' i i i > l y i i il " I t > ! 7 J . i j i l

| i l i n l l l t i l l i I I 1 I I ! I 1 ( U f 1' I

iii ' I K: nib '1 u<>iur O' I I doll i

"\i *. Ii i 'i I oh li i M i film i il i

I» \ II i | H f( i tWit l l l l l h l l ^ ( \

i i i i ! i ii I T I l i n ( r f ! i n n i l o l l n

li i | M I i n i u p o n f 6 n r l ( i I l l n l i l l

m i . i n n d u l l u i i d / I f n n J ' T o w n

M i il o l ~2 I 1 I j n ^ i M i f t l O H M i l o l l i i

I l l I M I l l l l K \ l i l l f ' i f i ' H W< ll l l

uuiiue, Rotoile, waL hn<<! I' do!In | II II l.Hin-' on " mil \ Uii i I i N i s l i I n h l \ K i i i t h i t h i « i i h i

u , n i l I ' i m u l h i l o t l i f l i n n «

! i i ] I I I I M n f t l i i ' 1 o w n ( m i l i n j m i l

i l i s i h w n l l l i l T i \ n i \ f l i l ^ I K I T I { IT

I h< m t i i i s i %\ t i o l n l i i i t l i il i n n i l l

i j M (i t i n l i n \ I I H i i n n l ' H i t i t

I n I I l i 1 s m i l l o f i l i I i i u r n '

V i H i i l l n i f n i d i n m i l i - i i

i i I i l n l ii i T d i I n n i s f o u n d

i n \ I It i v i n i i^> d i | i ! i i n i n |

I i i I I n u n 1 1 1 1 ] I ' l i i i ' i i i ( I I ' H ' i '

i ! i ) V , - ; i r ! ! i i i | i j ) c ; i r r ' i | n : ' i n > t N i n i l l i . ;

N iJ o h I. I r t ! i j

u : i a l i n w ) e l - - Ml i l n l l . ' i r s f o r d l i - ' u i l l i - ' :i |

cellar on N'orlh lOuelid avmnie, nn ISunday, and for pennil Mi"- tliree \men ID help him. Otlieer LCHIIT j( i i ' M e r i ^ s t i c d (hfi p u l l t l l K m ^ .

l U i l i i ' r t W o o d r u f f , <if N o r t h a v p i u

i i | i | K ' a r c ( l l ip - f i i re H e c o r d e r N a s h , !

e h ; u - , : « t b y M n l i i r e y i - l e O f l l v c r S i > h i ' c i - |

!i*M' w i l h IViivin^ j i a r l i e i l h i s f a r w i l l i -

m i t l i R l l t s . T i l e H r e u n l e r s l l K p e n d e l l

(Mitt1!!!1 nil l i i i n , w r i r j : l n : ; h i m n o t tti

repeat tltfi offense.

,1O.«PJI1I Hill, colored, of «17 ltlpleyIilnce, wa;! Jineil ion dollar^ for oper-ating ii inntor v l i ie lo without a II-eeiiRe. Jniiii's Harper, colored, oftho »amo address, who w;la ridingvvllh 1IIII itt tlic time, waa chnrpodwith dl.sdrdorly eondiiet nnd hadsentence .suspended on him, Motor-cycle Officer John II. Sehrelber ap-pearerl aâitiHt hoth nion.

A HELPFULMORTGAGE SERVICE

Tav CAN onTMN a loan here to finance thebuilding or the purchase of a home or to re-finance the present mortgage on your property.The size of this company {the largest of itskind in Newjersey) is your assurance of com-plete protection and cooperation at all times.You will find a courteous staff ready to giveyou suggestions or advice, and our charges aresurprisingly low.Come here fust for your mortgage needs.

Fidelity UnionTitle & Mortgage Guaranty Co.

755 Broad St. and 9 Bank St., Newark, N. J.CAPITAL AND SURPLUS — OVER $2,700,000

• • • ! • • • • • • • - • • • • • - • - • - • - 4 ~ * ~ + • • - » • • » •

vertisements\' In the Cent-A-Word Column Bring Results

-•-*-+-+

Âd

7J x

or the small amount of 25cthe cost of a Want Ad inThe Leader, you can rentthat vacant room :.- ::

TELEPHONE WESTFIELD FOUR-O-SEVEN f• * - » • » •

The Last Run For "Barney, Gene and Tom"

Hero's a scene that folks can just about refer to now as—"rflinoinbor way buck when—?" It shows"Barney, Gene and Torn," l » t of tho horncs usod by lie Wiwhinprlon, D. G. f.ro'dcpnrtnient to draw its onSinc-,making then- "last run. Tho ongmc, have since ),co,, ,m,lori?.ed. And this faithful trio of Dobbins is tm-

^

The Selrite Sales Co.

At The

J. S. Johnston^ Furniture Store322 West Front Street Plainfield, N. J,

Good News For YouWe have succeeded in securing an extent- We have just received a large shipmen

slon of lease from the purchasers of our of the floor samples of a well-known manbuilding.

[We will bring in from time to time,stocks of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding,which we buy up throughout the countryfrom Bankrupt dealers and manufacturers,and offer them to you at less than Yi theirregular prices.

ufacturer, which we bought for practicallour own price.

We are going to pass the tremendousavings along to you.

Here is your chance to buy the very K 'in upholstered furniture for '/•> l^s,

AT1-2 PRICE

AT $147.50A y»risd assortment of mohair three-

plaot Living Boom Suites, in various

shade* of coverings, with, assorted l>ro-

cnteUa teata. Values np to $300.00.

AT $199.50An assortment of large suites of the better class, gome withi

molding frames and some with semi-kidney frames. All upholstered withissortcd mohairs and a large variety of brocatelle seats, with mohaijr onhe reverse side of the cushions. These suites valued up to $400.00.

AT $279.50Largo, luxurious overstuffed suites, in tho finest of striped, oheefced oi'

plain mohair. All web constructed. The cushions are all reverse withmohair nnd edged off with moss binding. The kind you have been vrish-iiiR for. In this lot there nro vnlnos up to $500.00.

Hundreds c f

Lamps at \'i

Their RegularPrice

Bridge LampsCOMPLETE

$9.85A T»rj bandBome Bridge Lamp, to combina-

tion black and gold, handsomely turned andweighted. Complete with a double llnsdshade of good ityle, with a deep fringe. Eas-ily worth double tho sale price of %0.85.

$25.00 Bridge andReading Lamps,

Special$14.95

Very handsome gold striped and • poly-chromed Bridge Lamps, handsomely turnedand finished. Complete' with double lined»Uk ehftdes of gold bullion fringe. Easilyworth 125.00.

$39.00 Floor Lampsand Shades,

19.85A selection of lieuutiCiil stipple gold or si '

ver and polychrome,! sticks, complete with :choice ot very handsome ^\\\ slindeg willheavy Bilk fringe.

EXTRA SPECIAL!3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites

Choice of Velours or Tapestry

99.50A largo assortment of thrcc-pieee, overstulVed Living Room

Suites, with large settees, Inrpo side clmirs, and very comfortable

Fireside Chairs. The Tapestry Suiios nrc covorod in the same lna-

torial all around. Tho velours are made up in two-tone combina-

tions. All arc loose spring- eushions on spring srats. Values np

to $105.00.

Room and BedroomAT

LESS THAN

joying1 a weli-Earnod retirement on a farm near tbo capital.

A large assortment of DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES, in all'"•-'-<?!•*en to choose from, rangincr from ^9S.O0 up per suite.

woods n

THE WESTFIEU) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

CHURCH NOTES

on

{ • i , ;:• 1 Is

i j oVh'- : ' i '1Vt> i . ' . ! < ' ?

•! : i i h e

•_• s u n (I

c t i l l * '

v^t atlofk.

the IK-

ay

t h i

11 £,

UU I

ird's,• Serv

Octo

I'rep.

t h "SupperIce

•ber

b P -

1,

l,,,,.edins this Communion,

Page ThreeSuiiuol. A special program lias be inarranged f,,r the scliool i a t h t P M -is-h Dowse a t «: 15.

At ilie service in the church at]J fiviock. the choir ,vill lie j>rn,t.,,if.ir tin- first "ttnit. 5 i m e June.

service will be oTis

FORMER SENATOR HOST

Ti\e

TO NEWSPAPER MEN

t'H u f H I P S t a t e

! icx'laiion: Congressman Kalon will |• make a short spneels: as ;tl^o win• ^ciuitir Cj^o. of StH'Uivi - Sf-nator[ W h i t n e y is e x p e c t e d t o malic .-in a<l-

flres. ;!1M>.

Tin; p a - t o r will p r each .

A |>li'iilc for tlic m e m b e r s of t heS u n d a y Hchool anti t h e i r f a m i l i e s .

' " lie livid <>» ilie l ' p a r s a l l p r o p e r t y

, ] t | n'lLh t.lu.ir staffs a n d t h e UMIIKS of| llu-i:- f;unili.-« will l,e t h e mii-sis „! :

|J M. FreliiiKhuyseii. former I'. S. W A S H I N G T O N P. T. ASS'N

willon l.awrcli(ielil Satn-() : iy , O c t o b e r 111.

will le;ive f rom t h eilousii at two o'clock.

HOLD LUNCHEON!>cna;ur. ail. bis home, "The Hills." mi •Saturday, October Huh. The Seiu- i(or will R iv e this reception as a fur-'i t t e r e v i d e n c e o r l t i x d e e , ) i n t e r e M in j , T l l p ' ' ^ ^ " ' L " - , . ' "

••In- ciwist, of M s friend. Senator At-' ' 'thur Whitney, UHJ liepuljliriin candi-Sate. for rioveruor, who will I,,, (heguess! of liontjr.

The imitat ions have been issued.

I»?ton School I'areiit Teelation a luucln'on loers of Iliat school and ^picialers. yeslerday at noon.

The timu was of necessity

t e . u h -

ut »•

lltum1.,," ril. !e School * ' ) ' meet s o n -.p . . - i ! i i ) i ' a t ! i : J 5 , w i t h m i n i . v l u w

'" " f , r , , . c r l its t h e r e s u l t o f H i e . . . . . .

, ' . , : . , . . ' e x e r c i s e s l i e M i n c r . n n e c - ' r h ( J h o u r of e v e , , , - , , , , | , r a y P r a t S I . i n d a k l r K P K ' l t l i e r l i i K of t h e n . ' w s - ; J u « S " » u s u ' i l l y a l l o t t e d t,, s n c i ; U n f

'''"', I ' / j . ' . U y D a y l a s t S u n d a y . P l t l i l ' s e h u r i - h h a s l » w . n c l i » n = e d t o " " ) l t ! r " l f > " u i lhf' S t a t e i s n x | . v c t i . - , l / f l l i r s <if ( h i s n a t u r e l u l l ; . s m u c h

" • ' . ' ) f ' : c n i o o n a t 3 o ' c l o c k , t h e 7 ' l r ' h e . u i n n i i i i ; w i t ] , R u i i d a y . O c t o - T i l e ' ' ' " I " ' " ' 1 w i l l l a s t f n , m t l M , | f o o d u m l n i ' o d t i m e , w e i v ira,-!;.Ml i n t o

h e r I . ' " " c l u c k i n i h e m o r n i i m . u n t i l l i v i ' i ' h l s « a y l i t t l f t h o u r i i " m ' m h t )v.i\'-Christian Endeavor Societyhj n c i ' l i t i . a t h e

jn

,,f (Ho Uible School. Ailunder twelve years of age

i j nv i ' -Cd .tfijc i n t e n u e d i a t e arid Seuit.r

eiic* meet in,;.;!>• service at " o'clock.

i

omorrow-at tin:1

D o i i a t i o r i r i ; i v

r e r e e i i s . t h e l u m i f

a a e d ^ v o u i e n n l J U n t t i d P i f o u k , T h o s i .

w h o h a v e t i r t s o f f o o d o r i m m e v f o r

the home and who may be -unahle to£o to Mound l!rt)ok tomorrow niay

t h e i r t o t h r 1 r e c t o r y , a n i l

At •

|E 111'

ituilK'f1

KVfTV

I'rlDil;

lock in the church bisllfl- 'he rector will pee that all articlesi,.-ual evrninjj service will ht.-(! l,y I>r. McKhmey.

,sday evening a.t 8jijaycr. praise, and

ilp Hiiniy is lii'ld. 1-asl Wertnes-• bewmi llu? s tudy of

,'rionlc of Isaiah, and will continueIssludy in tills book for some weeksI conic.

-s G. A. V. Tfimklilfion will ail-,'ihc. regular meeing of lie Wom-Missiiin-iry Bocloty In the Parish>e tnmmrow afternoon on Mor-

i work.

ll.M'TIRTIflie Woniaii's Association will holdj Rally i» the lorm ol an all clayfeetiiiK tomorrow. Luncheon will

served, and the women will sew

!

r Iho naptlst hosultals In Intiin..Wxt Sunday, October 4, will hoilly Diiy. and there will be specialrvicc-s In Hie church uncl Sunday!ioiil.

j Next Sunday will IK1 Hii l ly Day ini e Conftrepalioiial chu rch a n d B l h l o

u ' e j a c k in t h e a f U ' r n o u n . T w o b . i m i

tf J i i u s l c w i l l e n t e r t a i n t h e ncw.^.

|iap*5r m e n a n d t h e i r S 'n lk^ ; ' a SIH' : I !<

liiir p r o g r a m i s p l n n n e t l l o r t h e m i d

i f t e r n

: tiHvd ;t w h o l e af tv;rnuori . it was ,snt h o r o \ i u b 5 y e n j o y e d by luMli t h e

' t e a c h e r s a n d t h e b o a r d lliai it will\ iic r e m e m b e r e d lonK af te r s o m o

ooi.i,

p r n m p d y s e n t t o I 'neT ^ n n c l i e o n w i l l h e s e r v e d a t t h e H o r n . 'a t 1 2 : 3 0 .

T h e W o m a n ' s ( J t i i h l w i l l h o l d i t s jo j i f t i i n ^ n u ' c t i t m on T u e s d a y , O c -t o b e r '», a t . 2 : . ' ! 0 . A l l w o m e n (if t h ep a r i s h a r e I n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a l l t h em e e t i n g s of t h e K t i i h l .

i l i r r e o ' ( - l o , ! ; ; a n - i , i n i i c ' i i i ' t i ^ t l i U ' r a f f a i r s - ' i r e

( • c f r f s h n n ' i i t s w i l l ) „ . s l , r v , M P , , i ,,,,, . .

u ' c b v k . ' r h o s e w h o w i s l i t o p ] a \

t o l l l i m y d o H O i n t i t , . I C i r H a n V j l l l e j

v ' o u i i l r y C l t i l i , a s l i o r t ( l i s i . i n n - f r o i i i

I h u l i o l i l e o r S e n a t o r K r e l i u . : : l i n y - i ' t i

T h e j ; n i ' s | s w i l l 1 , , . f n r i n a l ' v „ • . . ! .

The follovviujr ofllcciv and tciichershave been elected by the OluncliSchool Hoard o£ the First MethodistChurcli: Sunerintenilenl of IIOKIH-nors, Mrs. I,. H. Le^Ketl: secretary ofthe Intermediate Depariment. C 1-.Dofieher: teacher.'!. Junior liepnrt-mont, K. .T. Jones and Harold Wriuhl,tencher of Adult nepartment, MissCharlotte 51. Ilirdsall; assistantteacliei's in junior, senior and pri-mary departments, respectively, Mrs.O. M. Minion, Mrs. F. U. Maridey andMiss lliii-riej Todd.

Olio tiling about « Hivver you/au drive it as you see tit. It makesBO. much noise, tlio "hack seal" driv-er hasn't a chance to he heard.

o n u ' i i l iy riruatnr . l ' " r c l i i i : : i th> s* ;s

liil AV m II. I J r y a n t . o f 1 ' a t P r s u l l , w i l l

e s p o n d l o r I h e X e \ v J e r s e y T ' n : s ^ A- :

S o m e r a r - s i i i l i l e d s t a t i m h • i . m w i i l i -

t i n i m u c h of a n y t h i u s i ; t o tl*>. ! i fnr i? i l

o u t t h a t a l l t h e b a b i e s h o v n in L o n -

d o n l a s t y e a r U;ul nn . u ' ^ r e u a t f '

w ' l p l n of t w o t o n s . H u h : ' I ' l ia l ' i*

w h a t w e t l i o u j - ' h l u n r s a h u i r weiyl iMil

t i l e , f i r s t n i . c l i t w e h o d t o w a l k t h e

H o u r w i t h I t .

BRUN'SBLUE HILLS PLANTATION

GREEN BROOK ROAD

ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT DINNER

CHICKEN-WAFFLE DINNER EVERY EVENING—$2.00

Herman Rico and his Orchestra play for dancing everytught excepting Sunday.'Phone: Dunellen 3982

In RoomandExtra LargeSizes, alsoThrow Sizes.Ready toUse andBy the Yard.Solid ColorsandCountlessPatterns

Wilton,Persian,Chinese,Axminster,Wool VelvetandFibre Rugs,Broad LoomCarpet,LinoleumandCongoleum

Rugs For Every HomePriced For Every Purse

f-pHIS jnight be Hahnc 6? Company's slogan. Take the bigJ. Rug Department on the Third Floor, for instance.

Look at the two columns above and you get a /brief outlineof our tremendous stocks.Rues for every home, from the cosiest little cottage to theluxuriously large estate, and for all the way in between theseextremes. Rugs for floors, for tables, for couch covers, andpurely for decoration as wall panels. For every room, t o o -living room,library, dining room, sun room, bedrooms, nursery,guest rooms and service rooms.

Priced tor every purse, from the thin'nest that looks forwarJ to every pur'cha?e and saves for it thriftily.to thefattest that could buy at random andnever know it.Whether you intend to buy or not,pivc- yourself the treat of lookingover our complete autumn stocks.Ready for you now.

HA FINE & Newark, N. J.

««

TEPPER BROTHERS"A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP"

PLAIN FIELD, N, J.CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

Rayons for Draperies 36x50 DamasksALL FAST COLORS

Two-Piece Dresses Worn ByThe Smartest Women

These dresses will surely till a most delightful part of your Fallwardrobe. Not for several seasons have cloth frocks been as popularas they are now. A good reason why you should have one.

Displayed here in Jersey, I!albiiKK»ti mid Satin, also the above) incombination with velvet ovurblouso ulfeets, velvet blou.se with plaidwool skirt; satin or silk blouse with velvet .skirt; velvet blouse withsilk or satin skirl; attractive? color combinations. Also Kasha Klouse•with Hatin or velvet skirt.

All Jersey and Balbriiruran modd.s, attractive combination*! of trim-ming—wool or silk embroidered—metal cloth in gold and silvertrimmed. Also metal cloth blouse with plain .skirt. .Sizes 16 to 40.

$15.95 to $29.75

Imported Mixtures—Blanket Clothsa Smart Note In Sport Coats

The smartly dressed woman will step forth when briskwinds blow in a jaunty top coat.

Imported mixtures are featured as th'o importedblanket eloth.i, in the latter, beautiful two-tone effects—tan and brown, shrub and grey, light and dark grey, greyand black and tan and shrub, are some of the richestcombinations.

Plain Coats—without fur $49.50Coats, handsomely fur collared

$69.50 $75.00$79.50

Feel as Young as You Look; Look as Young as You Feel—Sagging lines in the face or figure are the firstindications that you are growing old ungrace-fully. It is not that you weigh any more butyou look heavier; it is not that you feel anyless young1 but you look much older.•'Figure-Grooming" will keep your figureyouthful. It erases those wayward, sagginglines, that make you seem much older than youare and by gentle persuasion make your figurelook younger and feel younger."Figure-GroornitiK" has comfort as its keynote.Let our corsetiere show you the new FallModels and help you select the model best suitedfor your individual requirements."Figure-Grooming" will settle this questiononce and for all.

ANNE CORSET SHOP127 Watchung Ave., PLA1NFIELD, N. J.

Near Pott Office

Phone 3212

A Ray of Lightfor Mourners

No longer need we abandon emiloved ones, unprotected, in tlio oldfashioned, sodden grave. The Norwalk Vault turns each gravo intoa mininturo tomb. Airtight, water-proof, of steel reinforced cement, Itseals by hand into one solid piece ofmasonry that protects forevor againstthe ravages of time. All good under-takers recommend Iho NORWALKVAULT, the best INSISTS on itMade by

The Norwalk VaultPLAINFIELD, N. J.

David's Pressing ClubCleaning and Dyeing '

Tailoring and Dressnuilmifj

We wako old suil:; look now. Wo

change olil >.Ay\v t lrew:^ to New,

C'lHci for ,'imi Delivered Maine Day

4 Suits a month-—$1.50

40G W. Broad St. Weslfiold, N. J.

Tel. 1286-J

OPENING

The Bonnet Box

Saturday, October 3rdPOPULAR PRICED HAT

$S*G©

214 East Broad StreetWESTFIELD, N. J.

(formerly at the Mariette Shop)

Pag* Foar THE WESTPIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT WESTFIELD,NEW JERSEY by

THE WESTFIELD LEADER PRINTINGAND PUBLISHING COMPANY

AN

OFFICIAL PAPER for the TOWN OF WESTFIELDBOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

BOROUGH OF GAHWOOD(Alti-fimu- Yours)

andOfficial Organ of lite New Jersey Association fur

Poultry Improvement

Entered at tiic JV

$2.00

Advertising Ratos

Editorial Ilept,Business OfficeJob Printing JJ< pt.

4 Office at West litud Class Maltnr.

Terms:a Year in Advance

Furnished Upon

Telephone:

fOREtGN ^OVERUSING HtfMSHIIMU'Ci.rw j m s t t NfiUFi«ii»Hiino NtwsPfpr:;-:.

NCW »0S« — CHICSCO

Wednesday, September 30

Id, N. J., as

Applications

!407i

1925

One of the weeks of special observance thatlias become entitled to a

Fire {ihtoo amonpf otir nationalPrevention Week institutions is Fire Freven-

tion Week, and that recog-nition has been earned because records havedemonstrated that good has been accomplishedthrough the propaganda that was distributedduring that period in the newspapers andthrough many other agencies. Every studentof economics recognizes that prevention offire is quite as important as providing materialto fight that element.

Another valuable lesson that the fire pre-vention campaigns have taught is the import-ance of care in handling materials that arccombustible. Losses from spontaneous com-bustion have been reduced because there iswider knowledge about the materials that arelikely to become fire producing elementsthrough their own chemical action.

The public schools have contributed muchof value in the line of prevention by the intro-duction of fire drills and practical instructionin methods of avoiding and extinguishingsmall fires that may become dangerous to lifeand property. And that has been accomplish-ed without sacrifice in any other importantbranch of instruction.

Common sense is a pretty good rule in thematter of fire prevention but specific lessonsare essential in this day when there is con-stant introduction of new chemical compoundsin almost every line of industry.

us rw mThere has been a considerable increase in

public complaints about theImproved Phone telephone service and manyService Needed of the local subscribers

have become more specificin their protests in view of the demands of thecompany for higher rates. It is urged thatthe company ought to provide a service thatwill justify to some extent the increased costof telephone tolls.

A large percentage of the complaints arebased upon the inefficient service rendered bythe operators and entirely too many wrongnumbers are obtained by those who are obligedto use the phones frequently. There are agreat many complaints made about delays,subscribers asserting there is no reason whyso much time is consumed in obtaining localconnections.

There is no public utility corporation thatasks more from the various counties in NewJersey and for that reason alone the telephonecompany ought to be anxious to provide sub-scribers with the very best service that canbe made available. Right of way is taken overprivate property and requests for such conces-sions are rarely refused when it will bo econ-

omy ultimately if all of ihe electric wires wereput into underground conduits.

Eventually that will have to be done any-way and it looks like it would be sound policyto make a substantial start along that. lint'.One moderately severe sleet storm wipes outa profit many thousands of dollars of profitto the company but there is no apparent hi-;clination to increase the conduit territory inthis part of the country.

Apparent inequality in assessment of valueson r e a l and personal.

Readjustment Of property i s responsible'Taxation Laws for a revival of activity

among the followers ofHenry George's Single Tax theories. It is not:necessary to become an advocate of the Single'Tax 1o realize that there is much ground for-complaint in the method of adminisf ration ol ;the present tax law iti the State of New Jersey.

It in difficult ID find a community where theassessments are uniformly made within thelimits of that district and it is doubtful if thereare two communities in the state where theassessors follow the same method of arrivingat the assessed values. It; is probable thatthere is some method by which uniformity maybe attained but II will be impossible just anIon;? ats there is 11K: slightest element of poli-tics permitted to outer into the appointmentof tax boards.

There is considerable fault that may befound in the matter of the assessments on per-sonal property but it must be recognized atthe same time that there are few public prob-1lems that present greater difficulty than the j

lle.ction of an equitable tax on personal!property. It is a general tendency on the partf the public to avoid'the payment of taxes

on personal property whenever it can be done.Almost every New Jersey Legislature has

levoted a considerable part of its session tohe matter of taxation and there have been

some improvements made but the ideal methodhas not been adopted and it seems to be reas-onable to assume that it will not be discov-:red in the Henry George plan which has been

given a number of trials that were not as con-'incing in actual practice as its advocates be-ieved they would be.

ISB Pa f-BIt is doubtful if there has been a more shock-

ing instance of publicInstance Of depravity disclosed inAmerican Vandalism America at any time

in its history than thatwhich followed the Shenandoah disaster outin Ohio. It is difficult to read the apparentlyauthentic accounts of the conduct of the peo-ple of that section without a feeling of dis-gust.

Mobs of curious people thronged the wreck-age and removed everything that could betaken away and much evidence that mighthave been valuable in the investigation of thatdisaster has disappeared to satisfy the morbidlooters. Personal property of the victims wassold in stores and public property was appro-priated by the souvenir hunters who flockedto the scene of that awful catastrophe.

And those things happened in the midst ofa community that boasts of its true Americanpeople. What took place in Ohio is likely tobe repeated in many other sections of thisountry if there is another disaster of import-

ance. There is a morbid desire to gain pos-session of souvenirs of such happenings.

It is quite certain that there would havebeen no such looting and no such series of ef-forts to gain in a financial way if that disasterhad happened in France or in several othercountries of Europe. It is not due to any lackof desire for financial gain that these Euro-peans would have not disturbed the wreckagebut those people have a wholesome respect'for the property of their governments and tl\eyrealize there would be punishment swift and I:ertain for every looter that was discovered.

It is likely that the Ohio looters will escapewithout legal penalty but they must not bejspared the lash of public condemnation.

Howard Sylvester lias resigned hisposition willi the Nutlomil Hank ofWestfleld to accept n position in tlioPeople's National llanlt or ICHSHIIHUII.He haB beon employed In Wnstflolrtfor the last three yoara and Is a•lenograplior and toller.

Holii'K W . l lan l i ' i i , vii i ' -pvesiiiontof tin- W'pslllolil T rus t ("».. Alilir.vHmitli and William II. WcUlon, di-rectors nf tlio National Baal; ofWoHtfielii, at tended the Convention ofl!n> American Hunker's Asuiicltitloiiat Atlantic City over the wcuk-witl.

Yes, Indeed!When if a dress you needYou'll find them tip topAt the "Alice Kind Shoppe."

There are dresses for the slenderAnd every kind of spender,With a plenty for the stoutWho have, lm-uj looked about.

Your Inspection is Cordially Invited

404 TREMONTCor. North and Tremont Avcs.

AVENUEWestfield, N. J.

JOYFULSHAVING !

Keen blades alwaysMake your "safety" do aclean job. The JamesSlropper edges your bladesfor the best shaves youever had. $2, Gold-Plat-ed in Morocco Case. Onsale at

EDWARD R. JARVIS, Inc." Drug Store Service "

C. A. W. ADS. UniNQ IlESULTS

new roofing color

effectsWeathered BrownBronze MosaicJade GreenTile Red

Before you build, before you re-roof, by all meanssee these new colorings. One of them can give yourhome just the distinction and charm you've alwayswanted.

A blast in the Georgia hills made them possible. Itrevealed a slate color of rare beauty—weathered brown,the mellow brown of October fields. Richardson's dis-covery of this unusual color, permanently fixed in gemsof slate, began a new era in roofing beauty. And its verylatest development is these four new effects in RichardsonMulticrome Roofs.

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE 1492, WESTFIEID,N.J.

1 Sturdy materials jbr sturdy construction'

If born in Poverty, it doesn't fol-low it will make you a poor man,any more than if born in a stableit will make you a horse.

To The WomenOf Westhld

Have you ever considered that good paints,varnishes and enamels will greatly decrease theburden of house cleaning? For your walls,ceilings, floors and woodwork the famous

KEYSTONEF I N I S H E S

Look better, are easier to keep fresh looking,last longer and in the long run cost less thanany other finishes you can buy. Whether you,your husband or a professional painter do thework, you cannct get bettar painting resultsthan with KEYSTONE Finishes.

REFLEXALITE. the snow-white enamel that•tays white will not crnck or change color. Aseasy to clean as a dish. Come in ami see asample.

CHARLES BLOOM235 North Avenue

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

WHERE YOU ARESURE TO FIND THE

RIGHT SHOEWhen ;i man decides thathe needs a new pair ofShoes, he gets them in ahurry. He knows fineworkmanship when hesees it, and, with his lim-ited time, he demandsquick and efficient service.That is why we believethat wo can satisfy you—because we make it ourbusiness to carry only thebest and to serve you inthe finest possible way.Take a look at the new

FALL OXFORDS— GOOD HOSIERY —

VAN ARSDALE'S127 E. Front Street

Plainfield, N. J."The Center of theBusiness Center"

Our Craftsmen havethe vision. They arebuilding memorials,not just cutting stone.

THE NATIONAL BANK

OF WESTFIELD

iiflj ONLY!B| NATIONAL

BANK

IN

WESTFIELD

ONE YEAR AGOtuners from the city came and overhauled Pianos dam-aged by moths, not having the proper and necessaryequipment they did the best they could.

TODAYthe moths in those same Pianos were back on the Jokagain. Many cures were applied but all failed.

You will never find motha again in. the Piano after Irenovate, because I carry the equipment necessary toget the moths all out and after I have applied my remedyyou will never have moths in your piano again. The ap-plication leaves no odor and is everlasting. You neednot bother renewing.

Better have me stop in and see if your Piano hasmoths. Then let me tell you more about it. More in-formation will follow in later editions.

Warren Groff, Piano Tuna563 Westfield Ave. Phone 1502-W Westfield, N. J.

Players and Reproducing Pianos Reconditioned.

THE DAMS GR^NFTECbHEADQUARTERSFOR .MONUMENTS

Oppo.il. Jk>sl OJ^co MORRISTOYvHN-J-

ADVEHTISK ALL OF TUTO TiM—not nxtrnvimenlly, not. wasterully.lint DON'T (1IV10 ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FOKCIKT YOU.

=Ask Those Who Know the "Real Keller Service"

Fall Cleaning Time NowWhy Not 'Phone Us to Estimate Your

Requirements?

A good habit to acquire is that of having many kind*Of household articles professionally cleansed wlicncveineeded. The dry cleansing wo do is capable of pro-longing the life of practically all tho fabric furnishing*of your home. Therefore, it is 8 real economy.If you had ever studied the damaging penetrating ef-fect of foreign matter on rugs, hangings, drapes and allsuch furnishings, yon would never hesitate over havingthem scientifically cleansed at regular intervals.The low coat of our service makes it a real economy. Itb convenient and requires little time. We'll call when-ever yon say. Simply telephone. (;

DAILY WESTFIELD DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLER', Inc.Cleaning, Dyeing, Valcleria Service at

125 PARK AVEHUE'Phone. Plainfield 100

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

LEADER CENT-A-WORD ADS. PAY

THE ORIGINAL KELLER ESTABLISHMENT^—

R IN T I N f ^ of every description•' " • — = \ J | can i,e obtained

The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street

THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 Page Five

SUCCESSis only a matter of willingness

to .succeed

Ask one of our Officers.

Peoples Bank&Trust Companyof WESTFIELD

•-n-ir.irrj.xsq: ..

r 'loHGANIZED SERVICE i

i-r • v'-l

F o r S a l eMULTIPLE LISTING No. 230

A BEAUTY SPOT

This is a little gem of a place, located umid fine old

oak trees, on a fine residential street.

The house is of splendid construction and has living

room with fireplace, suii-poreh, dining room and kitchen.

Three nice bed rooms and full tiled bath. Steam

heat. Lot, 60 x 290.

Price $12,000 and well worth it.

For further particulars apply to any of thefollowing members of the

WESTFIELDBOARD of REALTORSH. L. I1ECKEB, Ino mi Central Ave.JOHN F. OIIRVAU. . . , , 40 Elm St.A. O. DRAKE , 020 North Ave.W. W. FBISNCn 183 Elm St.HAROLD UORDON Krufclic} DliltCi 102 F'lm St.JOHN \V. HfilNS <& SON Croniord. N. J .L. A. KENT B30 WntttrM Ave.W. J. LEI2 BO Elm St.HKitnenT c. Mcvov n mm st.GICOHOE C. MILLAR 730 Uivrrnce Ave.A1/1.15N I'Eincil) Krotchcy Illllff.. J02 Him St.ARTHUR N. 1MERS0N, 3t 2.1 Blra St.E. S. F. RANDOLPH +4 Elm St.T. n. & K. F. REYNOLDS Malio I l ldc . K. Broad St.GKORGE II. IULEV SIS Nnrlh AM.I1AIIHV R i m *>N North Are.HytJ1IIY It. HUSSEH. 2-'.'> Kant Brona St.CI.AniMCE 11. SMITH d Elm St.STIUJUT AGE1VCV '. 120 Went IIr"ad St.WJI. S. WELCH * SON, Inc 214 Eait Broad St.

The Otto Wurst StudioAT

13 ELM STREET

Now open for the Season

With the latest equipment for high gradePhotographic Portraits. Make your appoint-ment now. We copy and enlarge old photo-graphs better than the originals.

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

RID OF THAT SUMMER TANTry Our

BLEACH PACK

ROSE GREY BEAUTY SHOPPE52 Elm Street, Weslfield Phone 1645

Open 9.30 -5.30 Thur. Fri. Sat. until 8 p. m.

j Xi-xi Su.i.l.iy nils 1>« Kally Day il) j} iiic r.;ii<tiiL Sunday Sciieo]. j

Tljr I'r.-sb; teiiiin church will hold |i, Sis annual bazaar December 11.

i tuviH'd i'ltnu a visit to ])eiiiiiark.

; ill's. ('. K. Tubiii, ot North nve-j has broil vUilius in Pit tsburgh, Pa.

j Mr. Jniil Mrs. Fred II. Condil, of! Sylv.-mia jii.ice. irnj spending a vaca-

i'ion in tho Pocortos.

ills* Mari.m WlKiU-ii. nf Hazelavenue, is bjuiuUnp a vacation atl.akp Hi>iwicong,

UVsl field ("ainp, Woodmen of I lieWorld, In'ld Us miiiilhly im-uHiis: alAri-.-iliuin Hall last niuht.

Jtlis.-it'll Mourn nf liL'u West TIVKUIstreet, is spending a two wcelih vjr.-.IjiJJi ii! l'l.-ier.-lJlH's.'. f.'l.

M r . a n d . M r s , M . M . P a n n m , ul" i;»:'>

K i m j - U ' t ' . ' t . Uav<- I V U H ' I H - V ! t y o l i l a

, v a i ' U t l i m ;it T l m u s a n t i i s l i u u i -

I A s o n , l i n i n n l ! u i ' : > h a n l i . . i r . W, ; M

b o r n l - ( - t ' c n i i ) ' t o M r . a n d .Mi • i : u i ; , . , :

' . i o r : : " l c r u v . . ' s t r e i ' l .

1 O c l n l i i ' r S w i l l l i e l.ii clifi- Ni i ' . l i l a t

F i l ' t ' H i l l t ' C n n l i t ' i l , l i n y . i l A i v ; i n u l u .

I a n d a l i i i e p r o i M a i n 3ia,- b e p n , -v ' i ' i i i i - i i .

j S a i i l o d r a c o <il' 11(15 ( V n l r a l a v i -

J l i n e , w a s a i i i n i i l c i l t o c i l i z r i i N h i i i a l

I t h e C o u r l l l i u i s i ' i n Ki iz : i l»> l I I , F r i

I<hf K i » K » i l i - r a l d a , S i > r i i - l y n i l )

n i e m i i ) I h f I ' l i a p c l o f lh i> F i r s t M ,

K. Oiurch KntUiy utlffuunn al .'!.! ~<

Tho. LiidU's' Ki'wtnK Socioty of t!u<Preshvlcriiin Oliurcli, held a sjunialmeeting at tin- 1'ariwh House, Tliurs-

Thn McKinley IVu'cntU'lVuchcc A«-Kiiciation will hold Us first meotliiKnftho your in the. school nuditoriunitills afternoon.

The John Wanumakor ColoredQuartet will give an eutertaimncii :tomorrow nlKlit In tho Chupol of UioFirst M. E. Church.

The LCIIKUP of Women Voters,West Held Ilranch, will hold tlio firstof u series of rummago sales onSaturday, October 3.

ileorge MoNnIy, of Cunlral ••!venueand Charles Gottlick, ot Prospectstreet, have returned from a week'slislfinK trip a t Tom's Klvi-r.

Miss Kathryn Van Dyko who liasbeen vlsitins Miss Marearct Koyos «rHnrrlson avenue, returned today loher homo in Tlnrtfon], Conn.

A comedy entit led "Atljim amiK v i " will be slven by Court Trinilj-.C.iiholie D.'IUBII turn of Auiarlm Inthe I 'aiorhial School on October .r>.

The Coll«j;c Wuinnn'a Ultili willhold its lirst incctliis of tho .seasona t tho homo of Mrs, J. I!. Trimble,107 Tiittle Parkway, next Monthlyevening,

Albert K. Mertcr, of tho local Pros-bytorlan Church, was tho apoeialRliouker a t the [tally Day exercises oftho liethlehum Sunday school a t Pic-ton, last Sunday.

John J. Dareey, of 313 John street,Wiis ono of a nnniher of iipplfcantswho took civil service examinationsat Klizalieth for tho position of depu-ty warden at the county jail.

-Mr. and .Mrs. B. A. Mills and(JaiiKliter, Florence, of Euclid ave-nue, .spent the week-end a t Hanover.X. II., where tlieir son, Dow, Is nstudent at Dartmouth College.

The regular not-tltiR of the Wrmi-nn's Mi;s>iunary Society of the I*!'!.1;;-hytcrinn Church, will In: held in theParish Huiixe, Thursday, October 1,at •'! t>. m. .Mrs. (i . A. V. IfnnkiiiHonwill speak on Aliirmon work. lOnvcl-opi'.i for the .iiiinnier offvrinu will lierieeived at this iiH-etin^r.

A HuiniiKiKe Snlo will hc> held Sat-unlay. October 3. in a vacant storeopposite Tat t le Ili'Ofi. dumber yar<l,on .South avenue, under tlio auspiclesof Ijfaîie of Women ATotei\s, direeterlhy lira. I). \V. Timborlake. Jlra..sinck anil Mrs. Jlurzseh have ldndlyi'iin>ented to usn their ears for col-Iectiiu:.

J. V. Stuhlboif,' has he<;n eleetedpi'e.siilent. of tlio Father 's Auxiliary ofthe .Martin Wallierj," Post AmericanLieuinn. Other ollieers a r c : -seniorvice-president, Oswald Voinii'; jun-ior vire-piTMdeiit, c;iiarl<>o Wullhert',;sccrelary-lln.'inclal secretary, CharlesIloerrer; liislorian. Aujuist Meyer.T1H> Auxiliary will holil nicetinKHonce a mouth.

Younu people, members of thel-'lr.-it liajiliNt Cliur'ii , are cnier insor returnia:,: to college thi-i fall asfollows: llohiirl. Alraander, Uomell1'a!\er,';ity; rrhoiua.r; Clement;;, Rut-,:/T.; Colie/e; Kdu'in I'lihvardu, ITni-V'T.'-itv oi Viri;lui'i; .lani.'t KoL-ltwell,Um-kfi'i'd Colli'.'-r,' Amtii tinlivaler,luickuell 1'iiiverslty; Wayne Jolm-• uli, l(ut-:i.'r.s COIIOKO; Mario An-iire'A^, Centenary (,'olleghtt <s iiiKti-tu le : Is.iln'l Kticliweil, Kkldnior<< Ool-|,,2,.; .Inli.in l'ai-,1', lilaekstoiii; C!ol-],. , ; 1 . : Helen Vriiftcomli, Katlierliiei;Ihbs Scli'pol: Virtor Meyer, Hueii-,,,'H Cniversity; fiecil CriclteCuliiinliia IJulvcrull.v.

l'olii-o Oilieer John HrhifTJe ig eii-jo>';ji.^ a Hvo weeks \ac:i: iiiti,

lira, Anna Ylict, of Xi-w Vurk, isthe Sliest oi" Mrs. ICval-.u:1. Smith, oiN'urt h avcuue.

Mr. ami Mrs. li. L. Smiiley. of-luclJd avenue Jiavc vt-tuvtu-d n(utt a'lili to Canada.

Hlilh Si'liool gilia have [.mnrtl 'i 'uovKey \fain HIH! lO'.t1- '-vil1. 're;:inonn on Lincoln svouml*.

T h e C h r i s t i n a s b a z a a r a n d s n i p e rwil l be held F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 11 att h e P r c s l ' s ' t e r i a n 1'aris-li JloudO.

F i r « 1 ' roven t ion W e e w will In' i elo1'i'ateu i n "Weattteld a s a l l H I T thec o u n t r y , nx t w e e k , Oeiol ier •!-](>.

CHl to rd M c C u l i o u g l l , ot i 'or t Ches-t e r , , \ . V. Kpeut t h e \v<oU eui! with1','Mi'^,. S . V a n RUier, of l":Un ^ t iô t ,

.Max ( i l a s s e r , pon of Air. anil Mrs,l . o d i i i tllltasw, ot l ? . ' a s i ilro.trf îtret,

i i a s e n t e r e t i t i l e I ' l i i v e r s i [ ,\ i , ; ' t ) c ] : i .

W i U D .

T h o t i r a e e l a n i i C i v i t A • - • - : n - h i t i D . - I

l i i ' l i l t h e l i r s l d a n c e o f i l : . f a l l s e i - o

i / l t h e C l - i i c e l . - j n i l I ' l i n i i i i u l i i l y I I , ) » . . ! •

.Saturday night.

Atlas chanter No. li'i. OnliT ofKasleru Star will hult\ ;i I - I U ^.a,. aisteuern;\;j,crs stove, on Kim st ren ,I-'riiiay, ()rto',>ur 7.

Kdwln \V, MlUldevilii'. llalrisonavenue. Ii. A. C'oluniilia, IIPLTI, re-turned this week \ o -linly for :Masters Di'eroo.

The Dorcas Society of tin' J'r;,sj)y-teriau Church, will hold a luiKinossloeclio;; ill the. Parish Ileitsc, U'ed-uestluy nfternoon. October 7,

Miss Jean Whitney, of liillsiileHMMiiie, is VRCovorlnB from an opera-tion for appendicitis at the Kli'tliA venno llospila], New Yur]i City.

Irviu H. Yarnell, of J1 r, ISouIovurd,has obtained a license from theStatu Medical Hoard, and has re-opo.ned hl» otllee u.s a licensee! cliiro-

Word baa been reeeived here ofthe death In Philadelphia, on .S'epiem-her 20, uf Mrs. William Alrl'VldridKi',formerly Miss Adlta Herrera of thistown.

The Epworlh League of tho Metho-dist Church will hold a liamiiiet althe church, I'Vlday eveninii at 7o'clock. Dr. Kuri It. (•'iiiiuby ofRosevlllo, 11. K. Church, will he thespeaker.

Mr. ami Mrs. (ieorgn AY. Mlllor, ofOarwood, have announced tho hirtliof a d'UiRliter, Insr Tlnirsduy. Mrs.iMiller was fonnerly Alis.s Fanny'Phorn of this toMii.

Many S. Kennedy null Miss Kafh-erine Kettle Iiavp re turned to St.John's ColioKO iit C.reelny, CnlDrniln,after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Itus-sell 11. Tandy, of COi Embreo Cron-cent.

.Misa Alleeu Hutium bus returnedto (ire.etivtlle, S. C , where she is con-nected with the. Y, W. C. A., urtev nthree weeks' visit with her parents,Mr. anil Mra. ColeridKo Hutson, orClark street. __

A card |iarty will be held by AtlasChapter, t). 10. S. at. the Atlas lodtierooms Tuesday, October 2 7. Anapron sale will be held during theafternoon for the henellt of the Ma-sonic Temple Kund.

The body of .Mi's. Anna Ii. Nichols,a former resident of AVestfleld, whodied In ('oponhaKen, N. Y., wasbrought hero for liurla] in FalrvlowCemetery, on S:t!til'day. Mrs. Xlrh-ols was ninety years old.

.Mrs. .Michael Driscoll, of 7B.S Carl-ton li'oad, "'ii-i i;iveu a .siirfiris-ihoiis-ewuriniii!' party hy tho Wednes-day- Niuht K'ni-lin1 Cluh, last Wednes-day niKht. Tlie -;ift of the cluh wasa lieanlifiil silk bed spread.

Tho iveildin,'; of Mi.is Lillian Ilrnii-ner. ilaualiier of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.IJruunor. (»f U',i.-}iin,q"Jon street :uulFreil Hlleliberi;er, also of tills town,will talve place luniorrow evenlnpr atthe home of the bride's parents .

Mr, I'Yeii \V. Klisworth. a formermember nt the Hoard of Ktliiciitiou,visiti'il tin- lli.'.h School laat Wednes-day. Sineo All'. ICIJsworlJI'K torn) ofsorvlcu on Hi" I'oiiril I ho HIKII schoolenrollment, ha- iiiereased from Ufti)to a little over HDD.

The remllar u.onlhly meeting ofthe Westlield liraiich of Union Coun-ty H. P. (!. A. will he hold at thehome of Mr. I1'. L. Waahliiirno, (i'iiSuimult avenue, mi Wednesday, Oc-tober Ot Ii. nl S P. ID. Members anil

dicers of the society am a»l;od totlend .in Ironorlaiil biisinesH ivill he

lran<i»<:li'd.

cfjj The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mar-tin Wa'llierg Post. No. 3. American

{ Lotion, held a special jiieeting at theJ.f-.-'iou luiJi. .Moiiday iiiyhl, .Mrs,Lilian M. Ludlow. a former presidentof the .Slate DepartHleul, of t lie

nen's Auxiliary. American !-*•-::iciit, ivas .'tnpoitlted chail'lilali of .'ii-ouimittee which will audit the trea«-arer'ti books, |»!epftrator.v to the an-nual meeting, to Ue heUl Mondayevening. Novniiicr 'J. Miss Kieantu-M. Dodô and Miss Yietorin Harris\\ere also appoinu d meinijers of thiscommittee. Miss Gladys Sortor wasnamed chairman of the coinmittei. ;for the revision of he i-onstttutinaand hy-lawg and sho will name In-i'-jown comuiittce members. A i-m-ularmonthly meetinf;- of the uu,\i!Iarywill be bel<! in jbc Le:;ion rooms on i.Monday evenliis;. :

Saves 10^ to 30^ Coal

Reduces AshEliminates Coal GasMaintains Even HeatEliminates CHnker

We have invo»tigaio(i tlii* cfe-

vice tlioroughly and do not

Iiesitnte to stand behind it with

our money b cfc guarantee.

Ask us for an estimate on an

installation in your furnace.

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE 14QX WBSTHMJ>,N.J.Sturdy materials for slunly conitmctkii'

BEAUTY SHOPPE84 Elm St. V/estfield N.J.

Phone J746

Lawn and Garden Work

Telephone Wcjtficld 1828-R

Salvatore ManninoCONTRACTOR

Grading, Drainage, Drive-ways and Stone WallsBuilt; Cement Work

Borlicrry and Privet For Stile572 PARK STREET

I'-UIC JVKU-'.S AND VACTH HKAllI0VKUY I'AfiK.

Someone Will Be Handed A OneDollar Bill at Windfeldt's

Tho cash rotri^tor salow slip you receive when makingii cu^h \mvvlw.K<.:> ui \Vindt\-Wx Combination Market mayput :n) extra dollar in your pocket-

No strings to liiis offer. No ctmtesi, no coupons to

gave and no wait (or prize awards. The plan is simply

this: Cash rogi*tei* tickets "will he issued {of sJl cash pur-

ci)»ses. Vow pay the cashier the amount of your purchase,

and if liie ticket bears one of tin- lucky serial numbers

indicated1 you wiil be handed a one dollar bill. That's all

Oicre is to it.

*lwv» !utUy numbers will be dfawn every day. If the

sales ticket hearing a lucky number is for Ie8tf than 50

cent a an extra dollar will be given the following- day.

AT LEAST TWO MARKED NUMBERS WILL WIN ADOLLAR HILL EVERY DAY

YOURS MAY BE THE LUCKY NUMBER

WINDFELDTCOMBINATION MARKET

Everything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. Tel. 402

S. B. McEWENFlorist

FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASIONPlace Your Order EARLY and Avoid Disappointment

TELEPHONE 1142 WE DELIVER501 Grove Street, WESTFIELD, N. J.

"GRAY"Funeral Directors

253 Eaat Broad Street Westfield, N. J.TEL. WESTFIELD 143

There Is No Need To Co Out Of TownFOR YOUR

FRAMESAs we have the largest assortment of picture frames

IN TOWN

THEODORE J. HINTZPortrait and Commercial Photographer

109-111 Central Avenue Phone 287

4 HARPER METHOD

BEAUTY CULTURE

PERMANENT ( ,

WAVING

THE VANITIE SHOPPERIALTO THEATRE BUILDING

Entrance on Central Avenua

Appointment* T«I. 1241-J

•»••• • • • • • • • » •

borne

NOW OPENWestfield Riding School

DICKSON FARMWILLOW GROVE ROAD

Tel. 12D2-MInstruction. Snddle ttor*e*

Under Competent For Hire.Riding Maater Horses GosrclocJ

Of cmirseyotir licinuj tU-c"•'<•'«the hest furniture, mid newyotiriinh'iVeitanf)s;j\c jj)O'»i>'liy biiyinmiinnigh us. 'J ' \un\hft-.\m-o we h;tvo Wvii nj-pûu-a\ t\w ;\\M\\ows'ii ;it;t'ut«- oi *MK«of New York's t;r.-ait-.t iindlinesi wlioJesafo fuiiiifuri!showio('iiifi, ivJu'rt* you f'"inelcrt what you w.nU m<rr}yhy prc3iMitinK(}it>]ntr(i(luctiunOirtl t)i:it wt' Will KWU you.

This nlfonnji; in an opportunity

for you to m-quaint yourself with

our nmnufniûrcni and wholesalers

nf FURNITURE of the highest

grade.

Visitors to those showrooms* will

be couHmmtily shown Uirouj;h the

exhibits and offered every sorvicu

and attention, ju;;t ;u; wo, would

in our local eton*.

Delivery can ho made without

f'lfiy or inconvenience.

lixiole

ARMSTRONG'SBLABON'SNAIRN'S

CONGOLEUMNEPONSITE

TCLCPHOMf. 2 2 6 W E S T F l a B. &

OPEN EVENINGS

1'n.pe Six THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

SPORTHI-LIGHTS

SPORTSii

*

PATSY'S ALL STARSLOSE FINAL GAME 8 -7

Both Teams Bat Hard but Er-rors Account for Visi-

tor's Runs

*--*-*-•-•—I •-fi REACH COMPLETEBASKETBALL GUIDF

COMMUNICATED.

1'ats.y's All SI:M>.gion (rani, cinsOfi

son w'nh :iii -S t(t V

rejuvenair IIIJ5af., lulri

ted

'i ihoiil will be. i r on tlic grid-ln- t ti mi1' in the

ml llio inp anili J by tin; bt'.vs iu

» u t i i Is excel-]

iron by uno oi thhitflory of Hie srlenthusiasm di- jthi(.lie opinion of illent. |

Alwflyis !X sirou.i: bolWer in t he !BuiU'ti instil oil o! <-uadnng, tht* writ-er can sum no reason wliy Hie teamshould not '.viu a Iarj/e majority 01its games. The iino cuMch. ".Mike"WiUpeaii, a format- Kufyws footballgtar, has betni a inaU-rial holy in de-veloping tho line, which under hisInstruction lias assumed unexpected JformidabiUty.

Tho bao.kUtild appears to be a fastshifty OIIQ and slioukl 1m ahU* in tourlarge Holes in the oppoiitmU-' linesand thereby mako big gains.

If this year's team is to have a suc-cessful season, tho studenta of theschool ami th« fans of tho town willbe expected to stand behind the teamto the limit, Tliis writer advisessome of the veteran snorts of West-field to attend the games and rootstrongly for the ton.m until the flna!Whistle Is blown. If there in onething that makes « player feel likefighting when the odds am againsthim It is when those on th© sidelinesare rooting their hardest.

(hem hjat Armory Kleld

'nrs i>3;i>ed u hiixvic.Kiiy. The i

.six erruj's durini*of piny as nâii

rntil'urd A. A.

ihe Cnmioid A.Saturday.a Mi; jmi'i in Cr

i'ordmade

T h e f'fiJiMx i!i.f ('(tin nn j i i

i j ( n - , t-lvf.'d l»y ( i n : S J K

t h e Li ' i i f Je r , who h t . ' J I t \

.vijifliif.'iH iu t jM. ' i ' ta jHe t o

r e p r n d i x - i i o n .

seal playersth<? nSiii1 i i i -

si i tiiM.-r- f o r | m

1 i-<

w a s (Jii t h e u/

;:; iv

lti l i n r l i i e i l i n n e

lil ' i t .Tll h i t s i l l !l|f

(e.-ini :iii11 l i e I j o ;•<•

n i n t ; i i f i i iUMs. ; r o u i f

" K d d k . 1 " S i i r , y c n t \ va^ t h e I K I H I I U ' j ,,!' fh

s-tar f o r the- l o ^ a l t c i t n i . Kcit ih> m n d o l Y » i n

I ' u u r s i ii £.•?<'« in fivv iri\ir. in (Jn* j i l a f p . j r , , m p r ^

' W l l l e " H u n t , " D a k u " * W i n s t o n ! DIM1 . IN

a n d " T u n y " I V e i n a r . n - l i j m u l c t ! i r * ( o a, a u i f i

h i t s i n f o u r t i m o s u p . s t b i u ) '

" T o n y " f V r i n a u-;is a i>uj H i e t i c i i i - j j .- jd Ii!

i i !« .--tar f o r t h e J O H I I L : t c f i i n . ' d u r i n i

T l i e C r a u i ' u r d t e a i n p r o v e d *t» In1 ui h(.«-u

r e o u p uf l m r d h l l l l n j i h o y H a n d a i l J l i v e s .

b u t o u e o f ( l i f i r . n u m b e r m a d e

least o n e h i t .

Kepteinbi:1

Oc;tr jWr. Van Iiipcr,Vour arUcIo iji last week's '"/-ead-

er" "Has WestHeld abandoned ltutw-liall?'' w;tp. indeed a "iPtir-jecker" toUior-ft of tin who t:U!i reeitH the hal-ryiii day:1, when thisi town accordedft vat t.'la^s it.-ams finthusUstk' B»iJi>ort.

ilmsi'vi'i', l o one more or Ic».familiar with the situation your coin-nif-'iit w.'is tint It lcr.se and accurate-

n\ ]ja.m')i;i]I has O'.M'taiiily fallenu <jw3 da.\s and if the l.'^'ion is•rn-'Vf flic ,«ame fi-om thu juire, tt

i - l f ^ l i i lkO-tJJJ ill I-'lr p t T S i H i l l C ] |

h v h v c j i i y - J j f t h iiim u a i e*Ji I i t ' j j <>i"

IKTirh Olhcial Jtashet Hall Guidejiist a r r ived , and, as usua l , it

> a jJKKst cynijiirtt! account of the. jd;iviMt? of tho gunit'.

ai inn h.fsj i ' i \irt ically evvry (-(.dJcinufo leagueL KUitur I ui)(J fcmference Is r ep resen ted in thes it to bo j nrsjt purt ol' t h e book. -Muyt of Ux-

;s have heeji wri t ten by eoaobeswiiii'h a c c o u n t s l'or the thurouyi in . -ôf the review. Tho Hmtion ondswith t h e r e c o r d s of tit*,' bjadinji .-k'î-! toanis a f ranked in a!phaf.»t1ti<'alo r d e r .

In the second pisii iiu> IUKII i>clioo!buys v-onie in for lin'ir si iaru of tht1

The ibrw- i"'ls of rules, viz., Amn-totir, National and Cirls', are pub-lUIu-d in a separate section in theUack oi xU<'_ iiorilv. All three havetiiv otltchti t hiiuêri for tlie presentseason.

Getting Radio News Far Undergr0linj]

LOCAL GOLFERS ELECTEDOFFICERS OF N. J. S. G. A

1 i

] 925

iJ«rrf lie

- i-f-t'l

Mi'ii

o u t f i i1 MIA'.:

i d "if

i s l i i

t i r i i . v .

or (In-i i c - n

t U(-

WILMAMS I

IN rWIOIJJ

(i. A. Torit.VlvV

jh<; h o n o r s uT i m s c o r e :West l ie l i l (1)

Walt, libIlaryey, s.s.Ji l l t i l , c

WinstonSargent, cT. IVoina,

and C dividedmimtid.

ll 1)0

111

I,, 1'eciiia, if .II. 1'fflffPi', If I

1(10

Totals . .. .f'lanford A. A.

The success of the over popular"Danny" Williams. s<>lf professionalAt the Shackaimijxnn dolf Cluh, inthe Professional Golfers' Associationtournament, held last week over theOlympic Klalds golf links, was fol-lowed by nil solf enthusiasts inWestfield timl vicinity.

Getting senrPH of 74 and 7a, "IJan-iiy" easily ouoliticul for the contest.In the next iimnil he showed splen-did form and defeated Charles lloff-ner, Philadelphia professional eham-pion. "Danny's" card showed that hewent over tlio course in the inoriittiRwith n (10 and in the afternoon in73. Hoffuer made a 7 4 In the morn-ing and 78 la tho afternoon.

The third round' saw "Danny"playing next to the host golf flushedIn tho tournament on that day. V,o-Ing over the course in tho morning,he had a 73 and l)ls opponent, "Tom"Kerrigan, the Champion of West-chester County a like score.

In the afternoon, "Danny" playedsuparior golf nnd turned in a 71,only to be eliminated from tlio tour-nament when Korrignn hroko thecourse record by going over It In (19.

At the rato of "Danny's" presentimprovement, within the next twoyears, he should so through the F.G. A. tournament for the laurels, j

I*ITTSIH;H<i WINS AS lU

.4.'!(8)ah

K. Kchnarr, rf .. *iV. Kchnarr, 2h .. 5Merlins, "Ii., 11) 5A. Schnnrr, If . fiChapman, ss. p, r,Mars'llii, lb., 31) iK. Seliiiarr, c •''Todz'skl p., ss 4Cehler, rf .. I

7 15 '11 IS

I11I7I

JI0

8 i :

2 1

0 22 I2 0

1 3

1

Totals -IIScore liy innings:

Westlleld 1 1 (I (I ,'! 2 tl 0 (I—Criinford ...II ,1 :' (I (I 0 'I 0 0—S

2 hase hits. Chapman, HuntStruck out hy Nelson (!, liy ToUztn-ski 'I, Chupuiaii fi; Rase ou lmllf, offNelson '1. (Huipnuui 1, Todziiiiiki 1;Douhle. iilny, Pe<!in;v to Harvey; Hasekm Errors, Cranfovd 1. We-stfiohl ;i;Wild pitch, Nelson; Passed ball F.Hehnarr; Umpires, Totteu,

The I'ittsbtiiB "Pirates" againhave managed to tain; the NationalLeague championship after a longstretch of contender ami secondplace ba«eball. Before tho seasonstarted, this \vrltfcjr predicted thatthe "Pirates" wuuld cop the Nation-al League pennant, No team lookedas formidably as the Plftsburgcrsdid th] s spring-. They stepped offwith the wrong foot however and fora time looked bail. Their class soontold and now they are 'in", wherethey belong.

The writer also picked "Dazzy"Vance to head the National Leaguepitchers and he too ran true to form.For batting lionor-s this writer select*ed Roger Hornsby to he on top, whichplace he has secured for himself.

When the writer looks over theflies of this spring's papers he netsa big "kick" out of some of his otherselections. At the time he said bewould probably laugh at bis pick-ings when the season was over andthat no doubt everyone else wouldtoo. Sueli is the case with theAmerican League choice. No rea-son [or the bail "lurk" in theAmerican League can lie found asthe writer has always been known tobe partial to tlie "Junior Circuit" Inwhich he has many Intimate friends.

This uprlnc the Vaiihecs lookedbest to him anil so they were namedfor first place. That certainly was abad "guess" lint then a;;ain, theYankees renlly fooled all or us.When Sliockrr was irndetl to tinNew Yorlr tenni, the writer believedlie would hnvo a great year and lion- jI'sUy tiflleve 'ie vrrmid liavi, u Krwn jyear and honestly tteiieved ho 'would jlead the American !*-!i\p,ui; pitchers.]That was woreo. than a had •.•ness.For batting' honors, the writ-i-lnamed Until to liold his; honors or jHarry Kcllmanii to n-.:a!ii libs posi-{t ion w h i c h ho IDMI I" H u t h in Ins.). jH now looliB iir1 thoni'l) lleilinaim Iwill pass "TrlB" Speaker and tonthe American I-enpu.i bntteri;. Inorder to improve my rrrord, 1 sin-rorelv hopu he dots.

LOCAL S. A. R. CHAPTERGOES ON PILGRIMAGE

On Saturduy, September 26th,members of the S. A. H. and theirfriends enjoyed n motqr trip to his-toric Middlebrnok, Washington'scamp in tho vicinity of Bound Brookwhere the Betsy Rons flag was ilrstflown.

Captain Icay K. Mayham, histor-ian of the Chapter, gave* an eloquentaddress on local and state conditionsduring the Kevolution.

The. members then drove to Wash-ington Uoek, where, after enjoyingthe view, they partook of u basketsupper and returned home by inoon-llKht.

COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUBTO MEET NEXT WEEK

The College Woman's Club willhold its first mooting of tho seasonat the home o{ Mrs. J: B. Trimble,•107 Tuttle Parltawy, on Mondayevening, October 5. It is hoped thatail former member^ will be presentand a. cordial invitation is extendedto every college, woman in Wstfieldto attend tho meeting.

The second annual banquet of theclub will be held on Monday even-ing, November 2. A play, "You and

will also bo piven by the mem-bers this fall.

I f l t u \ v

in I ' l iihi.1 o f S 3 u ' i r

w ; i s i n d f t - d , a jn

n n i i T i j t l .

T l i f r c 1H liri 1.

<'JsivV.'lH;l"H Wllf'll

ciipnhb* plnyersOnly ;i few

tli.il the tcan i Inta len t la a (-'Ood

mld In- ln-edfd liy Iliofi. Wlioi 'ver M;I.« r e s p o n -- iiresi-in-e in the Wes-t-

ni' siMt'ia! "miisidi .Ms"pas t s ea son inns? li . lvtvuaii-d liy p c r s d n a l tau-

were hroui th tal i i l i ty

spacP- A very v>tht1 National Stlnis îvej) and uear!ntnnont of any piMin the following pof the teams are (itliiri section.

Tiie (hird jmii <.•nid reviews m'h-ain.^. Fhv;t conjC. Toiir)i:imVnl fccount of liif1 N;it i

lotc ufcount nVi,- Tournument) o u e -VH'ar-•t-ry local lour-I d « r « f t n

(!iice is coverrd'i')if records

ilitited throiurh

' i ill*. w<'i'i]'(;;isfii"cr, ri'ersey Slate

j (ion, when II ;i nil n a I dinner at t| (.loir (.'lub. ThursdayI A. (.i. Hoffman w

dt'Ht of ihe asôciuti

iijjd fc>. A. OruirkShackaniaxfjii Golfctfd yei-rutary ut\lvi-ly. uf the New

(iolt Associa-xnoi for tin

ir.sudv

t'oi' U tiW.

M'Hl oI'onn

! was made pL't .it-m i>f 11H- ji

\Y. It. .Me

l l i . - v \

Us i hv j'et-cn'dyiiidopcndcni

it1 uroat A. A(•el hy an ar-

V. .M. 0. A.^p.-U'e is r'e-

t lnU Iof ri,'il l H ' n I'J

' i n l i , . i i n i

l i l i i ; l ( l , i v p

to

l i n i i o r . - t i r ) j r< J s i -

iif I i l c l i n l l i i . - i r i i l

two of t h e tivelv e o i l t i l e l i o . ' i l l l

itht he.re

yeai.School team headed by "Spot"

Miller, a classy lii'-st-saeker, playedsmart, wide-awake baseball andboasted of such able performers ast'hattin, Wilson, .Melgs, Bliss, Ilen-drickson, Cairuassola and \V. I'faff.

Securing the Kervicen of those men-tioned would be a simple matter andwould go a long way towards putting jthe Legion nine on its feet.

AlUioimh the unfortunate KlmerI'hittlin i.s no longer availal)le foracti\'e duty, he has the qualificationsfor a popular and efficient manager,ill addition lo heiiiK a keen studentof tlio irimif, " l i ed" is in a positionto secure tile new blood, KO essen-tial if we are to have u winner ne.\tyear.

Baseball in Wesllleld will not wantfor support if il is conducted in I heproper way!!

Kespoct fully.A Rabid Rooter.

hf'rvdd for the rrofes-=it"nal Ucviewand tJie \ e \ v York OilU*K. Thesiocit-H of the s iu ' t ' c s "f tlie inde-liendout tcutiirt and leatiinv, «ve i>uh-lislu'd togvtluir wHii t!\t'ir refunlfi.

The l;*st jiuvt 1M dfvoted t o thefiiiis' fa i l le . A ci imp let'1 r ev iew ofthe N a t i o n a l Itirls* Mich Kchool Toiir-

• i i iunent conduc ted by flic Westfieidckinu m r n j rh ; i l l ' ' n j ;e t 'uji Coiutulttoo iy found in

many j this* petition. 8i;vei;(] firlic-lea lfavt1

been w r i t t e n by coaches on the p io -^ rc s s of t h e # a m c in tlio va r iousstates. The independent girls' teamsare woil rnprosoutetl with tboirstorlos and records.

Tho book is profusely illustrated,with .'Jpprnxtmately SOU uHotoKrapliH.

hal l \

it-'lit in our midst,a.uo the Westiield

( j o v e r i i dr.1-.

'1'JlR i i i o n i l i e r s u i ' r l i e ; i s s o r i ; i t i i )

v o K ' i l l o i l l i r e u s e t i n ' l i i e i n l i e r a l i i

J imij f rom two l i u n d r u d l o three ; linnd r e d in o n i e r In l a k e cure, of tlio. Ionw a i l i n g l i s l . w h i c h cotnpr isef t sip

CONG. MEN'S CLUBANNOUNCES PROGRAM

At a r<'('(!nl mee t ing of (lie oxoeutive com nii t loe ol" the Congvogiit Innal MI-JI'K Clnh, t h e fullowiitK a t tnu-t ive sehf t lu le vv;ts aaiiiniiu'e.d for tillcoming HOUSOU: Oc tobe r 2!)th, eone r t a t c h u r c h d i rec tod by OHôod HtaKt'rri; N'lH'embov 20 th , ladies 'li.Hht; December 29th, f a t h e r and

son dinner; Juuunry 22nd, staff par-ty; February 12th. A'alentine partyMaroh 12th. minstrel show; Aw\2',i rd, Annual d f nn«r; Muy 2 I Ft, annual meeting.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH

A civil serviceHmitloti of vk'rkHpos*t (I{I'HMI will t)n

i> liim* for llion^ will clusc (i

xainiiitimi lor I hoirrior in the localiif'UI noxt niontli.croipt of iippHr'M-

\Vo(liH?sda,yf Oc-

stun ai'rom Imay 1M.1

.it f l i c l

. The HiilarU.-.s for clerk H?!"""- TJio age limit is(o ir> yeiu-j*. Applications

NCIK (O (JcorKo I*]. V';ilfii(innrn] post oftiro.

This photograph WJIS taken far down in a caisson, sunk for <supports to a new skyscraper being built at Columbus, Ohio, Thoradio set was placed in the bottom of the caisson—some 120 feet Ultnground surface. A reinforced concrete wall about nine foot thickrounded it and about 2(> lbs. of air proKsue prevailed. And tlie wobeard every wind clearly!

of *h

We may lire without poetry, music

aod art;

We may live without conscience, and

tire without heart;

We may lire without frie&cU; we tony

lire wtthont book»;

But cirilized man cannot lire without

cooki.

—Owen Meredith.

Neither can the enterprising merchant live without

ADVERTISINGPlac* your order NOW for an advertisement in the next issue of

"The Westfield Leader"

SENIOR GOLFERS DECIDECLUB CHAMPIONSHIP;

After the recent decision of thNow Jersey Statu Seniors' (!olf Astiocliitlon championship at Shackamaxon, tlio seniors hiive begun mate]

to decide their own cluh chainpionships. Sliackamaxon heldelRhtoen hole Qualifying round :Saturday, to bo continued next Saturd&y with titlo play.

The Caltusrol Honiora hogln the!2nd animal touruiiment today wit!a fiold ot nev«uty-flve. A gold med<vl will be the trophy and a munbeof other mixes are offered.

Following the ôlf matches thBaUijsrol Seniors will hold their nnniial dinner at tho club.

GRANT SCHOOL P. T. A.TO MEET MONDAY, OCT.The first meeting of tlio Gran

I Ja runt-Teacher AssudutLoiwill bo hold in Uio auditorium of tin

IOOI on Monday, October 5, at '1.1 fiMrs. 1?. U. Bt'ott. Hun nil si» o

Union County Council of \\\v. NovCon^vo^H of Mothers,; will IK1

the speaker. A soi'tal hour will folnw and new teachers and now moth

era will receive a hearty wolcom.Prlntort programs for the ycur's

meetings will ))<> dis(i*i))u(e(J,

EPWORTH LEAGUEBANQUET FRIDAY NIGHTTho Kpworth League of tho

Mothoilist Church, will hold a ban-quet at the church cm Friday oven-ng. October 2, at 7 o'clock. Pr.Karl K. Quiiuby, pastor of Hosovllle.1, I'J. Church, will \u> l':ie siieaker.

Tickets may he obtained from Bdt'arWrlsht or any member of the IOp-ivorth League.

WASCO:-: Garage Heating System:-:

flu

i* tot private garage*,

SAVES T H E CAR AND

With the WASCO Heating S;no frozen radiatot'K ui- hatfii '1:--: of a o(..M ouKine ami M;irtinjr <! vurninh—nn run

Cttli ftit-

ol" the-]H'1I ii j:(ancly in

Eatiinatcs in t)ie

SAVKS REPAIR BILLS

in your purajô, tliere will".u-lail cylinders—no strain-—no crackint; or dnllinfc of0 Khortenimr of the life of1 an urihojitt'd fcacaf.ro.

108 Flore

GEORGE NOLTEPLUMBING, HEATING

ve. Tel. 720-W Wemfield, N. J.

It's impolite tor lilt t- i u> ^10 point and we won ti 1 x-the last to condone the p actiee, bui there a e extenuat-11 ;; iiicvmis'.ai.ies.

C ;i i.'t ri- ii 11 v' b! a m e ayoun^Mi r Cor point rig outour scht:oi outfits to h i smother —they're so exactlythe sort of tilings txivs Iketo wear. We p'Mnt wi.hpride at 'em outff lvt:

Sack or Norfolk :u!s o!sturdy, all-wool matei ml, inyouthful styles and color-ings, made with the samecare as our men's clntlvrv.;.

$40 starts them, devvn 1;.$15.

E v e r y t h i n g else in-schoolboys : A 11 -1 e a t h <-•shoes , $5; s h i r t s , $1.75blouses, $1.15; caps, $1.35-stockings, 45c; soft hal\$3.75; percale p a j a m a s .$1.50.

ROGERS P E E T COMPANY

Broadwayat Liberty

Herald Sj.ut ,i5ih St.

Bmmkvayal Waneii

AV.«- York

City

LUMBER JACK

Shirts and Blouses

of the latest designs.

All sizes and colors,

FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

HUNTER'S SUPPLIES

HEAVY ALL WOOL

SWEATERS

SUEDE JACKETS

GYM EQUIPMENT

Hunting License* Issued

PLAINFIFJUVS LEADINGSPORTING GOODS STORE

127 W. Front St.Phono Plaitifield 4143

yarisjiill and WinterHhshions

Three Pagesin BeautifulRotogravureof LatestExclusiveCreations ofLeading ParisCouturiers,Photographedin FranceEspecially forThe Times,will be publishedin the RotogravurePicture Sectionof

Next Sunday, October 4Four Rotogravure Picture Sections

ultnr.K AT YOlllt N1CWS STAND. TH,K TIMICS IS AMVAVS SOU) OUT FIRST.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 Page Seven

N ACKERMAN STUDIES" MORE TAX CUTS

u ..reparation of his part in furlax reduction legislation |

t)ll'>1U" .,.„„.=, meets in Dei-ember |*•'"'" -.,,/"i.> l-Yncst K. Ackerman of I

l iy

nlvnf tl:o rncnt rf- iit Secretary of the j

'"'" " i p t - rman is intent upon ascer-" ' rii-«t the <-ffp<t of cuts ;il-j

;11'VU!;V.,,..-'bvC-<.nm-eSrf;.nd, second,)""'•'uucli more may be safely loppoil,''r'l-ncl« Sam's tax bill.

virlcis estimates have been made, \ h ( ? r s pursuing die same course

t dv A number of proposals"f P leVn advanced as to how far

",rc..s can BO in bringing about a

S t a t i o n «>f t b e P ' 0 5 " ' " 1 ' 1 d e S l™tot the l'e°P le t o k e e P 8 l a r B C r P ° r ",°ou Of what they earn. .' Tr., congressman gave especial at-

V'nn to the result shown by the£ reduction authorized on 1523

This cut was effective on th«t M ef ivmcnts It saved the tax' 8 . ; r 3 of the conntry $224,925,180.

n .-pitp 1h's decrease in dollars„.,,, "into' the Treasury, Mr. Acker-

Treasury's loss was only 9 2-J%.ediK«<Mice was made UP in the in-sed number o£ tax payers. There

% 910.840 more of them In 1923Han in 1922.

The analysis further shows thato tax of capital net gain, i. e., gains

; m „„,„„ of capital assets heldmre than two years, is generally In-(reaslng.

The returns from forty-five states,aw York, New Jersey and Ohio omitted show Increased receipts of $1,-664 918. This indicates that thereis greater freedom in buying and sell-Ing assets ot this character, owing tothe knowledge that there is a fixedpercenter of tax payable to theGovernment on any profits arisingfrom such sales, and that such fixedtax la considerably less than wouldbo the tax accruing under the per-sonal Income Tax Law, In which thesurtax and nonial tax combinedcould take away up to 50% of suchprofits. The tax on capital netpins is limited to 1214 % and nettedttia Government more than $29,000,-000 far the year 1923.

AUTOMOBILE TALKS

AUTO HELPS CONSERVEVACATION RESULTS

B; H. Clifford Urokaw, Technical Ad•for, N. Y. C. We.t Side Y. M.C. A.

Automobile School

How to maintain the benefits o£that outdoor life which millions re-ceived during the Bummer vacationdays Is the autumn problem of count-leas folks. During the heated term!hey journeyed out Into the openspaces in an endless stream of auto-mobiles to enjoy the thrills of lifetat to nature. It was groat sport—and healthy. The solution of theproblem stated is more motoring.

In laet there are advantages in

autumn motoring not always to befound in laid-Eummer especially froma health standpoint. One of the mostnotable of these is amount of com-lort with which one can travel byautomobile during the fall season.

it Is reroj.'nizi.d that fewer raotor-i f l u ; n v a t L i r ; j e s f t i - r lht, U S U 3 l v a ( , a _lion months aru over not becausethey didn't survive l.ut because otherlljinps v.v,. ahsorbiiifr iheir interest.Consequently one i-m, u,,t o n ] y ( i r i v e

a car villi a Moattr decree of safetyand thoreforo. l,,.,s nervous cnercybut also OUP tan proceed wiih lessannoyance which comes from beiuRheld up by excessive traffic. One hasmore opportunity to observe tilecountry Uiroupli which the journeyis being- taken. This condition addsmuch to one's pleasure.

Tlio fall iK an ideal time for w<.'ek-•ml i-iiniiiinu trips. Truo thft water

may be too cold for comfortableswimming but it still has possibili-ties for flehinif and boating. Thenights will be cooler but not too coolfor enjoying splendid sleep. When aHiimraor night Is excessively hot allone can. do is to remove all coveringand still swelter. But when the cold-er evenings come it is always pos-sible to add just the right numberof blankets to insure comfort.

Among the moat conspicuous in-

ix t tneui i i i t . te , it h o t *ca th t>r outirit-t~rt> th r se n i { ju i tu-s Uf , aBtb a rc !

i r u u<* < thPr j st-5, v hi h I-CHK t o^ai1! di d ii( i n ' h u m u li< in IntliK t u i ( i e nuf ( [ [ j lu i l id i ic11 " i ' i n t u r m d lo o»li r u i t t ho r t< f !> •. " j i l r ti in I l u i i n i r in' f i t HI I ( Ht,o th re j i ( t h ( r mi" '• h i t i ( ] i ( it n p p o t t u n i t i v foili ii ti ii amv ill of w h i c h of! iidd to 'b< r t u s t >f mtu >m

The tit-nif iieauty of America is atils host whe-n tiip frost ig on thepumpkin am' tin- fodder's In tnrshock. Thp uniform ffri'cti of summer Irecomi-s a thousand shades ofstriking colors as the leaves of thetrees vie with each other in attrac-

thtne=E Tllo poison m U li t UIL H I t l i n c d o u \ » itljns n J h^ crops hftw u t a h i rv t t I t doc n t mat t t r much \ hero ^ utd nil tli^ counti> L u ins h \( ) wi tl i the dt Hm i i ff i

1 n« r< tim< to ettc 1 t v w i o (

, 1 lit II l l H KI ( on ^ hit h I

he il t l i l l i e ti in t lit t i tHi il t s thf f l uslid u i t i i m u o

. 1 t h ]) I n n n l

Ji $ t i n i t o t i S i l l _ u n i o i f a b l i n t ' i t u I ir I \i ' t t i i ; U o n

1 I II fif !l 11 t u 1!> tiru t ut ml

th ( H " t :I K ! ' » i i I l l It ' U 1 O m i l i \ (i] j H UU

i i I ^ f ! t t o t ! I U s I l l l t H I t l i l H i \m l i t ii i i i n i h | I I t i i l u I t i ) \

< \ )! Ii n 1 1 1

ci ti ii I n i t lllncii n tli n nit i ii

ii t i n i t ! ii

' i U

. " . , t ,n u in >

i n t i i | ii t l i \ ( i '

I'MiM

SPECIAL OFFER

Now Ready For Guests(Under New Management)

ROOMS AND BOARDALSO TABLE BOARD

Breakfast 7 to 8 Dinner 6.30Sunday Dinner 1.30

FormerlyMRS. CLARK'S

B O A R D I N G H O U S E129 Ferris Place Tel. 341

EGG RATION

Poultry raisers everywhere find Ful-O-PepEgg Mash the scientific ration that keeps hensproducing at a high rate all year round. Prop-erly balanced with Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains,flocks improve in condition and yield yearafter year.

Let us help improve your flock with Ful-0-Pcp Feeds—

Manufactured by

Jhe Quaker Oate (pmpanyFor Sala by

DEALERS EVERYWHERE

Low PricedUSED CARS

Call and See PriceReductions

Now is the Time to Buy

Mart-Marked Used Cars

Fit for the RoadWill Stay on the Road

THE AUTO EXCHANGEOF ELIZABETH, Inc.

PRINCE STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.CHARLES F. CARTER, MnnnBcr

Pl,_ ,. Oppo.ito Firo House No. 71Dno Emo,.o n 0330 Open From 8 A. M. Until 9 P. M.

Some of the cars inStock today

BU1CKS192-1 Touring $7501924 Coupe, 4-i>ass 91,0461924 Sedan .' :....91,1-1S

CHEVROLETS19 24 4-!>aBB. Coupo $3051924 Sedan )j!;M)51923 Sedan $8501922 Sedan $8751923 Touring #2251923 Coupe

18251924

10241924102319241023

1924

19251923

1920132'.

IKHXJES

Touring $04.5Touring $495

FORDSSedun S803

Coupe $375Coupo ....$325Touring $U50Sedan

NASHES7-pasa. Soduti St .200

CLEVELANDS

Sodun $1,00(5Sednti ¥005

OLDSMOBrLES

Tourlnc ?"•"•Coupe .«•."> 15

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

I<IL:3 MAXWKl.L Toiirim; %:ir,u192T. KKHI'JX Coach SO.ill

l!l^-l OVKIU.ANI) Si'i] ill Sltr.t)]|i2.'I KH 'KKNl iAf .KKi t Tour . S."!).">lli^.1! STAH Tonr i inr Slt»">1!CL' I U ' l i . W T T'llirinl,' .- S-IW.

1!I2 I ST.M! S"(l.-lll SI '"'

Wo ni^n hnvc i-fv^rul cars thatnrc rotuly for the road, amipriced between S"0 nml $IS(I.

Convenipnt Term»TraileB Arranged

The Vanitie ShoppeREMOVAL NOTICE

to New Spacious Shoppe on or about Oct. 1st

TO THE

iVcti; Westfield Building62 Elm Street :.:

Until October FirstRialto Building

Westfield, N. J.

Westfield, N. J.

AppointmentsUpon

Request

PLANT IN FALLEvergreens, Peonias, Imported and Domestic

RhododendronsGreatest Assortment of Nursery Stock

Plant Everywhere We Welcome You to NurseryAsk For Catalogue and Estimate

. PLAINFIELD NURSERY •I TEL. 1439 FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 1

OFFICIAL CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET SERVICEHygrade Repairs—AH Makes

F R E D R U M P FSpringfield Rd., MOUNTAINSIDE Phone 1847

Attention to the Homeseekerand Investor

Here is your chance to live and invest in areal home community, where your dimes willgrow into dollars.

Lota 25x111, will bo sold at the opening salebeginning Monday, September 21, 1925, on 25%reduction of! the price list, and easy monthlypayments.

For the first four weeks we -will sell lota lo-cated at Scotch Plains, adjoining the Town ofWestfield, and also adjoining the ShackamaxonGolf Cluh, at a reduction price of 25% off theprice list. The property is ideally located andia high, dry and level.

Thin property ia located within a walking dis-tance from the Westfield Railroad Station andon the main line of the Central Railroad of NewJersey.

BUY NOW—Make your start for investmentor for your home as this is the finest locationyou ever thought of for investing or living in.

For further particulars and other informationwrite or call to the Equator Realty and Improve-ment Company, 116 Nassau Street, New YorkCity, Room 1010.

Our office on the property will also be openedDaily and Sunday's between the houra of 10 a. m.to 4 p. m.

If you wish call there and make your selectionand get more information concerning1 this prop-erty.

ENDOWS^DOLLARwith

GREATER BUYING POWER

New Lower Prices—Hydraulic Four-wheel

, Brakes—Balloon TiresScd.n • • • Now $2195Coup*(Zo»4p»«».)Now ZO9STouring Car • Now 1795Roadtter - - Now 1795Dicley-Seat Roadiler

Now 1895

Price* F. O. B. Detroit!tax to b* added

Day by day the Hupmobile Eight stands out more clearlyas the greatest value in fine motoring1 the industry hasever known.Even at the original prices it rested too firmly on unap-proachable quality to be disturbed. The new and lowerprices emphasize still more the car's impregnable position.

Hupmobile Eight continues far in advance in every factorthat creates quality and excess value.

Whether you move downward or upward in price, you canfind Hupmobile values only in the Hupmobile Eight.Today it strikes more closely than ever before that finebalance between price and efficiency toward which themotor car industry has been moving for 20 years.

Make no decisions until you know this car, the firsteight built for the American family. A car is always atyour disposal.

L. N. STEVENSTel. 629 11 Eastman Street CRANFORD, N. J.

f«gs EightTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Published by srranflement with Metrc-Goldwyn-Mayer

SYNOPSISnliviy T?i7cr, Erha, a rcn-t, Uei-cules, a strong man,

eft4 Tweedlertee. a dwarf, are ticnten a Ufe of crime. Thry mysterious-ly dimvpcar alter the murder 0/ theHuman S'tceleion performing trilhthem to a Circus xirir show. HirivfMcDonald, a young writer, disin-herited fry his tcealthy unclr, a col-lector of rubies, tells his su-fcthfart,Dorothy Arlingtvn, 0/ his <tmbi-ti<m$. He is interrupted by [)ur-othy't nephc-w, a boy 0/ three orfour years, ichom he promises tu buya parrot. Be visits a nearby bird

I thop, operated by a gray-haired oldlady, and is amazed at the life-likevoices of the parrots. The old ladycalls his attention to a bird sherefers to as a philosopher and tellsAim to listen to his speech,

INSTALLMENT 7t eon old, sad, and weary," said

the voice. "Knowledge I have;and I curse it because it makesme sad. Erery new thought Is athorn in my crown. Tlie fools flyAbocd In tlie sunshine rejoicing,beeutsa they are fools. 'Wisdomis the dregs at the bottom of theenpj folly, the happy foam crown-ing tht glass. This foam Is com-posed ot bubbles—love, ambition,hope. Soon It fades away. Loveis hut; ambition, famishing ego;hope, a will-o'-the-wisp. I knewthat yfears ago. Some do not tastethe dregs of wisdom—they diepraising God. Ha 1B the greatestegotist—He made all mankind inIlia Image. If He had had sixa r m and six legs, you might be

eliiid follows it» mother. Sin;conducted Iiim to a liny roomback of tlie store—a tiny rooiwith iiarc, R-hitt- walls and a harwoo/j floor, which reacted thruddy litiit from the ojn-u lireplace. In uu-e corner, br Ule tliv.jndow, ivas a wicker baby car'Tinge; ami in It, a little .sUteuin.

I form could be seen outline:'through its covering. The placwas homelike, from the rockini(.•hair and sofa to the grandfathe:elocic harmoniously ticking out thfroconds.

The old lady led Hector to aw;islj basin near the baby carriage.Soon she had bis wounded flngebeneath the faucet, and In a inomerit more was bandaging it neat\y with a piece of snowy linen shebail taken from her work-box oilthe table.

"How doea it feel?" she askost length, witii solicitude mirroreon her face "1 hope it doesn'.pain you, sir.'*

"OH, it's nothing," said Hector,coming out of his mental stupor—"nothing at all. I'm sorry to hav*put you to tliis bother, thouffh. Isthat your baby, Mrs.—?"

"tyOrady's the name, sir," sboanswered wiin. an impcrceptiblstart, "Mre. Irene O'Grady. Yes,I suppose it's mine now, since itspoor mother died—my sister whowas."

"It's a beaatilul baby," said Hec-tor without the slightest idea ofwhether he -were stating a fact ornot—''quite a remarkably finebaby!"

"Yes, It is pretty," said the oldlady, flushing with pleasure. "Butif you're ready, Blr, we'll go backand I'll show you tho 'Pirate.' "

"Is he as bloodthirsty as the'Philosopher?'" asked Hector asha followed her Into the shop.

Quite a remarkably fine baby.

able to accomplish more. Theworms are our fondest trienda—they remain with us even after weare cold to them. 1 hare thoughta lot is my day, but now I mustsleep." The solemn TOICQ died»way.

Then for the second time thatevening, McDonald was struckdumb with amazement; for thesecond time that evening he expe-rienced the cold fear of a personon the verge of Insanity—tho featthat be could no longer trust hisfaculties. Surely it was Improb-able that parrots could talk asthese parrots had talked. If anyone had told him so he would havelaughed at that person; and yethere he was, face to face with thoevident truth.

All at once he grew hot withanger; the anger that a brave manexperiences, encountering some-thing supernatural—something be-yond the scope of human Intelli-gence. Theso -were not parrots,but other things dressed up tolook like parrots—was his ex-tremely haiy thought. With thedesperation of a doomed soul, hestuck his finger through tho barsof tho cago and prodded thegloomy captive in the breast.There came a loud napplni; ofwings, 0 guttural scream, millsomething hard and sharp hit nl«linger to the hone.

McDonald drew hack his h-imiwith a muttered curse and regard-ed with calmness the blood Uni>-ping from it. Ill:; mental rumlib-riuni had returned, "It'ji u parrot,"he said In 11 relieved -voice.."There's do (loosing tho fact thatit's a pnrrot."

"Oh, I'm ao sorry!" cricul theold lady—"no sorry! All the beau-tiful blood Is HowiiiR out, and drop-ping to the floor Ji!ro ruhicii. Tiioywill bo Io»i. all lost. Como withme quickly: I'll tie it up for you."She tooK the young man by ilmarm.

Hector McDonald followed thingtrangc old woman tlirmuili (lieopen (loor ttt tho rear of tilt1 ehup—followed her dazedly, us u little

"You know I want a parrot for alittle boy."

'*Oh, bo's as gentle as a lamb,"said the old lady over her shoul-dor. "But uia talk isn't. Ho'sbloodthirsty with his tongue, tMit'8all. His Dark Is worse than hisbite."

"I was hoping that he didn'thave a bite," Bald McDonald,glancing ruefully at his bound lin-ger.

"Of courso you don't want toprod him—parrots don't like that.It goes against their pride; andthey're the proudest birds thattly."

"I'll be careful not to," said thoyoung man.

By now they were standing he-fore another cage, Ihat. 111.'; thophilosopher's, was hung a littleapart from tho others. Hector, ina glance, realized Ilia'. Us iauiato.had a lar difTernti'. temperamentfrom the foathered Schopenhauer's.Evidently this bird waa more foraction and less for thought. Me.Donald could soo it movliiK aulcklyfrom one end of the ca&e to thoother, pecking "t tho bars with Itsbunk, climbing up and down, turn-iny awkward somersaults, and lanil ways showing a restless: energy(|uUc Ion \;',n to the gloomy birdbehind Iho packing boxes. lilvenas ho nptilio, thu "I'irnto" continuedhis violent revolutions—speakingeitlior rikht Hiib- up or ui -ido down:iw thn e;u4e'iniKht be,

"You mmsui't mind him," saidI he old hdy. "IK' ciiu't keop nti!l

a minute. I nr-llcvp In- even wall-,in hla sleep, which moan.'! :i bad

iiii'ieiice. Hut hi' can't h.:lp It,poor UllllK. Now. Plrnle. !<'<'hoar your story." A^aill S!J.whispered "KK!I!" ami put beT lin-ger lo h*'.r lijt .

Then, t<> Ui'Ctor'n iilnz'i'WUrn "IMruto," in a iiu^vt"r'"f* t!

farltu; voice, l;um<-h<>tl out hit":Jf;-;]iiK verse:

-It wiin when 1 sailed with Blooil>Mike

On tbo Caribbean !Va;Il.e niplit I »v<-n. vllli Kroun am

Blood wasUIn' to yer klieo.

pictures SyndicateTlui iiit'iT/HKiitman we laid aboard,I'uttiu' tin: crew buneaili toe

£Vt'or(i;And caliiu' on tlie name of Gawd—

Won't silver wajih us clean.

"Ahoy! Ahoy! Bully, my boy,There's a vessel on our b;a!Devils in Hell. See how her swellShakes across the se«j!So up with yer dirk betwixt T&

tccihAnd throw away the old black

ehtaUi,For tiler's gold in her hold for

tho bold.Dully, boy!'

"How's that?" cried the old ladywhen the "Pirate" had tinisbed."Real iioetry like you read out ofa book. And that isn't all heknows. Listen to this: "How doyou like it here, Pirate?"

••Hell!" said the parrot, turninga brick somersault. "Hell—giveus a mug o' grog."

"They tell me you're not aswicked as you used to be, Pirate?"onid the old lady.

"Me ?" cried the bird, biting sav-agely at his perch. "Me? Why,damn their eyes, I'm wickederthan I ever was!"

'That's enough," cried Hecror,whose brain was beginning to re-volve again "-—that's quite enougli.I don't want to hear the story ofhis life. Just a lew amusing anec-dotes are sufficient. When bemeets Tommy, he can be morecommunicative. What do youwant for this bird, Mre. O'GradyT"

"Well," said the old ladythoughtfully, "let me sea. Ofcourse the pirate Is an accomplish-ed bird; lint still ho's a disturbinginfluence In tho gtoro—ha givesthe young parrots bad Ideas. Iell you what—I'll let you hare

him for fifty dollars."Done!" cried Hector. "I'll dike

!iiin, Mrs. O'Grady." Pulling outliis pockotbook, with liie tmworld-ness characteristic of him. h»

Ivew from its sadly depleted con-enls a fifty dollar bill and nreseiit-il it lo the old lady.She hesitated a moment he-fore

uttlng it In her pocket. "Tliurc'slist one thing more," she said,1 always like to know where myiii-rola are going—what kind of aonie they'll got. The Plralo is anId friend of mine—even if he is arifle coarse at times—and I wishHim well in life "

"He's going to Mr. Arlington'sIOUSO on Fifth Avenue. I'm glv-ng this bird to his grandson, Tom-my. I wish you'd send It In themorning."

"Oh, he's going to Mr. Arling-on's, is he?" said the old ladyhoughtfully. "I'm afraid therate will ho tempted by all that

iveallh around him. Well, I'llend him over tomorrow morningy Coualn Harry. Will you writehe address on this card, please?"

As Hector bent over the coun-.er with a pencil in his hand, ahildlsh. cTy of lament camehrough the half-open door of theoom behind the store. "It's theiaby crying!" saitl the old lady,larting nervously. "I must gonil see what he wants. Bxcusole just a moment, sir." She hur-led out.When aho returned, Hoctor

landed her the curd and started.liking hJB departure with a last10k about him at the room wheree had experienced such strangeionsatlons. "I never thought toeo parrots so well traiu'etl aaour's. Mrs. O'Grady," ho said."I'm so glad you're ploaaed with

hem," said tho old lady, smilingt him in her motherly faBhlon,Do drop In again. If you'ro In-erested, I can show you manyther strange birds. Besides, I'dke to have you seo the baby•hen ho's awake. Will you comegain?""I certainly will." said Ilnctor

'ith conviction. "I don't remem-er when I've passed such an ex-iting hour. You may expect mooon, Mrs. O'Grady."As Hector hurried home on

hat never-to-bo-forgotten evening,Tight anticipation of the' Joy onPommy's face and the horror onils mother's, when tho piratical;arrot should appear, filled bisicart with g-ladnoss. Novor oncolid ho realize that this gift hadlaced him many daya nearer tobo broad line. H was this youngnun's worldly custom nevor t<>Wnk of tho nocoBsltles of life.

"What a WIBO old chap Shake-peare wast" ho muttered, looking

•Hi at tho moon which was at Ilia',iiunntmt peering over Hie la/rtTed

opH, "What a wl o old chapto wusi when he wrote: "1'hcro areuore llilii w in heiiv.Mi :uiti cartli.' lloratln, (hull arc illiameil of in'iir philosophy!' VIM. (here's lolsi<f truth In that,"

Wilh ivlial ,-uri'iy ot convictionwould Hector have puiil thin, if,y any ehaiir". nil,. tiu, moon al

I l ia! m o m e n t . : , . ' , -onl i l h a v i ; l o o k e d

i. ' ti) 111"' l i l l ! ' ' h;.i-l; r o o m of t h o

nl Hi, )!•'. ib.-H lu-n t lit .Ho r o o m

wi th 111" li.-nv wh ( i f w a l l a m i d po!

i. ' l icd ISoor rc f lco l i i u : t h e e n l m fire-

lif.lit in a pali> y e l l o w p o o l ui t ] ,

l " - u u t i t i i l o l i ! hnl.v'.i f e e l .

I T u ho f ' , : H i n i u ' ( t )

LINCOIN P. T. ASS'NHOLD FIRST MEETING

On last Wedne.sdny afternoon, Sep-tember 23, the Lincoln School I'ar-

| cut-Teacher ABtocialion In Id its firstj meeiiDg of the seas"n. This was a

"(jet-Tugether' mi' tHii: in orderthat the mothers and twicht'rs miirhtreally get actiualtited in the begin-iiig of tlie school year. In order,therefore, that the social hour mightbe longer than usual, no speaker warprovided for this meeting.

The program committee did ho\ -ever provide one delisliiful bit of en-tertainment, which followed thobusiness meetliiK, iinmely. a violinsolo, "Olauson Tristp" which wasvt-ry well played by Aaf'e Kimonsen.one of Wiieoln Schools peventh gradeboys.

The class of Miss A]nr."\ "I, wasfortunate in winning the ,'iltend.inceprize for this month. The picture,a beautiful iJidian fiiliject, to beused as the attendance prize this yearwas displayed on the platform dur-ing the meeting.

Uoforo the meeting was adjourned(he president read a letter from thebulletin encourajxhip all inmbers of

lJaront-Tea«her Association's totake as active an interest In thewhole aBsociatimuis possible andconcluded with KiplinR's advice—"It aint tlie individual, nor the army

as a whole.Hut the everlasting teamwork of

ovory blooming soul"Tlie hostess of the. day, at this

meeting, was Mrs. Herbert Welch,who served lea and crackers. Theofficers of the association for theyear are: President, Mrs, A. H.Moody; First Vice-President, Mrs,Henry Atwater; Second Vlce-Presl-dont, Mr. Stanley Hinman; Record-ng Secretary, Mrs. Condlt; Corres-Doudlng Secretary, Mrs. H. D. Free-Him; Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Haslam;

Advisory Committee, Mrs, Fred Won, Miss Dunn,

Standing Committees: Program,Mrs. B. H. Payne; Membership, Mrs.W. Barclay; Literature, Mrs. C. J.Sourbier; Hospitality, Mr8. HerbertWelch; Ways and Means, Mrs. D. L.

Kaiser; Keception, Mm. "Westerburg;Supply, Mrs. P. H. Harwood; Wel-fare, Mrs. H. S. Oay; Press, Mrs.Bownuiu.

HORSE SHOWSATURDAY, OCTOBER 3

Tlie annual horse show of the |rros.s Country KidiiiK Club will lielultl at Dnunj-brook Farm, Piainlield.Saturday, October a, and promises tobe tlie most, ^uece^sful of any yetheld. J. .1. O'Donohiie. chairman, of(He show committee, announces thefollowing time table of e.vputs forboth morning and afternoon:

If),a. in., smldlf! ponies, under 11Jiandri; 3 0.20, jumping, cbildren un-jd^r li years; 10:10, children not'over 12 juar.s; 11:00 ponies in bur-ncs.s; ll:LJ0, horsemanship class byclub members; 3 3:10 jumping, chil-dren 11 and not over 18 years; 12,saddle horses, 11 and not exceeding15 hands; 12:20, team class, threechildren.

1:00 p. m,, saddle linrses, to be.shown by club members; 1:20, pairs,ladies and gentlemen to ride; 1:40,jumping, touch and go; 2:00, saddlehorses, up to carrying 21)0 pouhds;2:20, jumping, open to all; 2:-IO,pairs, parent and child; .1:00, localsaddle horses; 3:20, jumping sweep-Btalces; 3:40, saddle horses over 15hands; 4:00, military class, troopers'mounts; 4:20, saddle horses, ladiesto ride; iAft, hunters, qualified andgreen; 5:00, road hacks; 5:20, mili-tary class, officers' mounts; 5:40,children, 1 2 and not over 18 years.

Whippet races, elimination heats,will start at 2:30 o'clock in the after-noon. Kxliibltors are notified thattheir entries must be ready whencalled and no class can be postponedor delayed for any one.

ColonelJbuthegropinej

An Illinois man didn't, object whenhiB star border ran away with hismother-in-law but when he cameback and stole his wife too—thatwas something else again. In thefirst case, the s. b. was doing1 thehusband a favor. Hut in the last—he carried the Joke too far.

, ELL, Suh, when I fuhst came up No'th heah, ah, , lak to froze to death! Jest couldn't get wahm'count of cold drahfts and chilly rooms. Then I movedto a house that had steam heat from a Thatcher Boilet.My old bones are -wahm at last! Ah nevah knew apusson could get so much comfort out of so little coali"TN Thatcher Round Boilers (Steam or Hot Water), ride water* passages with push nipples allow an unobstructed sweep of Uroover the center and between tlie sections and crown sheet This also

provides easy access for cleaning. Opeo>Jugs through the crown sheets insure —\equal distribution of fire end gases.

Bead lar mumtimlml

THE THATCHER COMPANYFormerly Thaldm K n » Co.

Siuc 18S039-41 St. Francis Street

Cila4o,ja. NEWARK, N.J. New Yak

THATCHEKBOILERSFURNACES-RANGES

TEL. WESTFIELD 843-W

HERMAN AHLFELDBUILDING CONTRACTOR

633 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, N. J.

Stop...at this pump

YOU will like the way you are treated by the men whooperate Pan-Am pumps—prompt, courteous atten-

tion and a brand of gasoline that has no superior. AndPan-Am never varies; it is the same wherever and when-ever you get it. You will find it worth while to pick out themost convenient address and become a regular patron.

Pan-Am DealersDube Gas Station Westfield, N. J.

Springfield Avenue

Arch Moore's Garage Plainfield, N. J.1426 West Front Street

Nelson Auto & Accessories .'. Dunellen, N. J.104 Washington Avenue

Otaola Garage ; South Plainfield, N. J.Lehigh Avenue

A. C. Rader Mountainside, N. J.Springfield Avenue

Square Deal Garage Plainfield, N. J.1610 Park Avenue

Vans Gas Station Union, N. J.Chestnut Street

Pan-Am Service StationsPLAZA SQUARE

NORTH AVENUE and WEST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD, N. J.

iW:s The Pan-Am Pump is adistinctive blue-greentvitli ti cream stripenear the base. Theglobe is ivhite with ared rim.

M E X I C A N p V. 1 R O I. V. V M C O K P O R A ' I ' I O N

THE WESTFIBLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Iking Presented

Various

MWhJH'\s heaudala"

i l "

' . , ]! , , . Hill! Tin-tie"

fil l Fit* „

'I , i i i ln ' •—-""• / u l h " !

l,_"-l'lir ll««l' "I Charm"° r°ll»l'l.i ' ^ ' » '••>»»"">"

. ,.,lll.,i.— "M>iii«- «•<> M'>>""""!' . . i i . - i . . . t mli.r Hie Klim"

inHim—•••""" •'"»•* - l u l : e r

I ,,__••! l.i- I'omll) I l>stal«"^rr i;.u_-(i..crlfK <i«Mle«»: , . „ , , . • > « • — • • » ' " • ' > • ••••••'•••<»'"

',»,„._•• Mi, Nu. Nnnelle".',,.,,„„ i.li \pilln«t-—•'(lulnlde l.uoUlui

i 3,.\-- Itt .jin vi;n\ ..S : , U l l U i l l

bright

Ilu-IMI lJ

Page Warn

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

Tonight and Tomorrow—Tom Moore in "Adventure"

1 1 1 " REGENT THEATRE I<• Friday and Saturday—Tom Mix in "The Lucky Horse Shoe"

Extra Sat. at 4 p. m—"Half Dollar Bill"

Uihtu'n Iiall I

lul |,l_.'tim.s mi"' <!•« » t l l n ",1,,,1.^-Hlillo Collar*"

Mill-'

Illll'l •..».•—»'•"»"»•[Hudson—

,|—-nose Mnrle

Ifc.iil.eilM,.!,l»r,y—'M.uiiii—•

, , ( ,r (—"Tin"A I ..ma

Kufiv Wlint Theynliil"r—.»Honr*'Ht l^neni)iiimi JVnlure"

Hull, r mill i : t f Moil"f flic South Sean"v Dulcll"

It. lti.\—••<•I .Mitloiinl—"I'm

Lireum—"'iHnrllu I>'"k—"Cunlnln J l n k » "lliiilii.! l-'.lllull—"Snrlnie F e v e r ", | ( lr)lv(.,1 ..'rill- Hl'lllKe *>t l>lstailees

iNe Snalcl iern"

Ciruncl S t ree t FolIIcj m Anistiriliini—"Sunny"I'lilfU'e—- VHiiiU'VltterlttylmiiM— >. Minim!"| ' | .mrnilli—•liu- l l i i i rn i i rer"ITInriKS—"HriiHnT KIKS"Hi'iinlilli' "Able'n *"«n R o s e "Illl*—"The Kl»« In 1 T a i l "tit.]ivyu "Tin' (JiirfNa"«IIMIIIT(— "<!•»' I 'nree"Times Silliuri—"The l'elleau*'VoniliTlilH—"»"rry. ^ l e r r j "Wnlluik'K—"While COTBO"•\Vlnler fiorilcn—a»lh—uLolV» Call"Htk—"IHlf B O J "^th—"The Poor Nut"4Ptb—"Courting:"

T1IIIATIIK NOTESTho new productions of this week aro

fiKir in number, but not farther be-tween, fur on' of live openings, threecrowded til together on Monday night.Why can't someone sort out these de-t>ms ami spread them over all thetilghlsof ttie week? Out of town thereare sl/II many productions beinjr triedout! If the UOKS bark favorably, thesewill be orouMht alon^ as soon as they

theli' Broadway polish put cm.Xsuark Vius "Stolen Fruit," and "TheDaughter of Rosle O'Grady." Wash-ington offers "Mission Mary"; Hartfordis iueky enough to get the try-out of"These charming People" with Cyril.Mamie as t)i|. star. Elsie Fergusonnpens in Washington in "The GrandDuchess and the Walter" (let's hope

: she'll chance tlio title), "lovely Lady"la In New Haven; "Craig's Wifo" inBuffalo and "T-_; Man with a L,oad ofillaclilct" lias descended on I'lttsburs-

-K -X -K

Ambit NNHIIOI—"Aitplrsnuce"

Hurry Connor's new comedy luis the| savory, slangy title of "Applesauce."

llerndon is the producer, with| Allan Illneharl and Gladys Lloyd a t

the head of tlie cast.

* * *Jlorosco—"Tlie XlrldKr of Dlstnin't-N1'Tht International Playhouse, where

n < m t i i t - in l l i i i r d u l l oi t s H a

be depicts huboi.ii.-ii lining ..,- w ;

they uro jn ,lucky, j,,iiy. i-

s the/ are, withoutv islunt thrin j , , I held f.u t t iur (Ju t—luppi fco- i

, i, i m . t i n dis uM- ,1

U'orlll ^ o i n " HlilfH II. SCI*"Klnrlfy" th.. American uilorptiiiHis him!

* * ¥t ' l i s l n o — " T l i , . V o K n l i u i ,

U u s s c - i l J a l l l i e y Is t , . 1... u<f u r ; . l 'ou u r i i i i ; t h e f i n e s t r imt h a t h a s e i . m e t o B r o a d w a y foi 'a n d a f ro s . In f a c t , at. t h i s i m i n i rvvritiliR-, u e i i i n ' t r e c a l l i i u - n u n

• : ' - '.- i I h a t h a s t i n - l i i n h , I1"

Jtu»l',

' • w , " T h e I nlii'ifiliH i l l t h e.'lid s h o u l d b:

nf t h e m o s t Hiil i s f y i r i j ; c l l l e r t a io f t h e s e a s o n . H e a r i n g tiu- i i i ii-"iii.-il.v l joi- j! f r u m i l l c p i l l of l - W j a r A l - _1 is ii W o o l f w i l l c l a i m y o u r c l o s e ! a l t e i i - gH i m Him s c e n i c Urn o c W n i c d u n c e s i f{'.si U o o i . e y a n i l a s c o r e of o t h e r H i m - ;h i c - f o o t . d ar t j j i t r f a r i d t l i e i l m r l - . l e u l jl i v e tu r i i s lc . l io r i . -an n u m b e r s o f t l i e :wp.i:ki!ist .- i s a n d w i c h e d I n b f t w o e n t l i o j

e i n a t i i i K c h o r u s s y r u l u m s M u g e d b y •vi . l Heh i . c - l t w h o iil«> p u t o:l t l i o :n e e s i n " H o s e M u r i e , " w i i ! e t i a l t S s

) ! ; i : r , . v . i u t o eh . i uy t h e r e l a x a t i o n of i n t e n t - i t y ;s " t o v . r Hi. ' i i R a i r s in' e v e r y d a y 11»«-. l>" " " • I n d u l g e In p l e a s e d a n i K u s im.i t h e n ,

j b i - p i i k inYii t h o h e a r t i e s t : n l i y h l i r. i

BROAD ST. ELIZABETHMon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 5, 6, 7

CONWAY TEARLE and AILEEN PRINGLEin

"THE MYSTIC" Next Week Commencing Monday, October 5th, 192S

Abo

ti

News

RICARDO CORTEZ and GRETA NISSENin

IN THE NAME OF LOVE"REGENT FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Topics

MHO I D ST.— M i n U l kU th In i 1 S i , i i l h ill

n i Hl l w

ciintmI . In

Hi: I l i l v••Tin' ViCasino.

in liii-nil K:ni

i n

Vr Ji:• lay,Mil, s

i l l

e t a •In.

failure."Keelilll];

r

ll U

l i l

e h . h i

"I ; ,] i ii

A s u v c i i i ' i i i k i i i m . s , " T h e . V a g i t b o n . l ^.y-,,.', i (-

K i n ; ; " i s . I l l . ^ l i u .Mi I ' a i I h y ' . s l i i i o . ' U s i'-y— - | i ; i ] ; . . j t

n i i i n t l c . I n u i i a " i f 1 W o r e K i n ; ; " KM t o

l i m s i c . I t . v i i a w i l l i t r e p i d a t i o n t h a t

w e a p p r o a c h e d t t i e C a s i n o t l i e o t i u r

. • v v U S H . i ; , Vi ' r w e i i . i v c s i e n o l . i f a V n r i i . i

s e t t o m u B i e l i e f o r e , a n d h a v e U i ' l ' l o n - i l

I l H i l i o i T t b l e b a v i ) . : w r o u g h t b y a C . I I J I ^

o f a i h i j . t e r s i v i i - i l i a v , : r n j i u i e i l ii M i

i l l . . ] . p e i l m i l - c o n i . ' d i . ' H i n t . , .1 l i n i i i l i j

o i a : - . - ; til" r i i l i b i H b . S . j

i,111- M'. ' i l lM i v i l l l a c h i n i n , i N i . - n s i n , I M . I . r , • t | , , | , s D i e . - j , ] . I | , r . u t u l y I n I

'• [ t ' - U r h i n ; ; t h a t l a 1 I M i M l m ^ h e r c h a m p i o n .

- j Y U u s b e g i n s a ] i o w e r l t l l i l n m i i i uT ^ ' i \ - . . i

! a p p e i i i i i l l l ! . • x i J U L s i ! . - h e . m l \ .

a l j . u l o i i

h i \ ' c ; i l ! i i i r ! H

' i l l f r u i i i t t i e '

•' ' • ' • - . • " l - u . A l l u s t t h e , 1 . ,

. l l b - . - . l i n . ) , , H , v j l l a i ; i . l v h |

w l i .

.»li.

I 1

, 1

\ , . '

mi

I f.cr , f

Thins., i'ri,, Sat., Ocl. 8, 9, 10THOMAS MEIGHAN in

"THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF"Comedy—Li|>e Conley in "Below Zero"

Regent REGENT Aesop'sNews FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Fable

Next—Constance Talmadge in "Her Sister From Paris"Soon—Cecil B. Dp Mille's, "The Ten Commandments"

Ka.iSiBBiKsiiSisiBiSiijitM

\\ i

1'intn-on's r;—\i;u AUK

id il i . r o i u i i i e e d I ' e l ln .L. o l c r i t'J'!li.s W a s l - h n r t l y s o . i t b c ! I lmL 0..1c d j b y a n o x e o l l c n t o v e r t u r e a n i l ai n i i e l e s . s id . l K r e l l e l l t . ' lve l ' t l s c e n e i I

. A c t 1. O u r c h i n s f e l l off u n n o t i c e d u n i tw h e n l l e i i n i s Ivin>4—1 liu v e r y c i i i b u i ! ] -

V i l l o n a p i i . i a r c d H i t 'I l ls l i l i e a l i l c l i e rHOl i i i l i ly a n d hlrt l i c a u -i t f U l VutcO, WC. K ' M t h u l loWll tO il U'Oll-U e r f u l e v e t i i U K . K o v e r e n t i i n d t e i l i l c r

h a v e r e s e t t h a i o l d j e w e l o f | i n u - , ne w e l c i . l i a , e l i r . a ^ . - i i i e t i t o f .) oi>M c C a r t h y ' . - : , a n d I t K I O U - H a n e w i n il.-i i s u i i t l i .-nid r b i i i l e s l i a l e I Hie A v m i

f LEADER CENT-A-WORD ADS. PAY

Anita Stewart and Bert Lyttell in

NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET"

'omedy, Charlie Chase in "Looking for Sally"International News Weekly

Tom Moore anil Ann Pennington in

" P R E T T Y L A D I E S "

Sennctt's Comedy—"Water Wagons"Single Reel—Sportlight: "Sons of Swat"

Adolphe Menjou in" L O S T A W I F E"

Jomedy—Glenn Tryon in "Hold My Baby"International News Weekly

Extra Sat. at 4 p. m.—"In Search Of A Thrill" with Viola Dana

Joming Soon—"The Ten Commandments"

will t»;i! I'r

ri'iili.n iiri-i.

a r . i i l I ' . i l ac , - , N. y . , , , - „ - ;t o r 'H I ' a l a c n 'I ' l ie.-Uro t h i a

l a l l l l K c I l l ' - l l l f ee l . - i J t i H t i l l e d

i r e e . u i ! v\ e e k 10 a n n <, o n e - •

j f J o i » !

-'qiuiHrd on Uroiid.va.y. It recui-H and recurs, and re•lil'K——fll'Kt t.iUKlit 10 the tavern rabliljy KrancotH; quietly suiif,' on' ftagchlllnlilei] hy a quartet; appoarin^ aûliifind jlgutn, and aUvaya welcome untilt reaejlis Ita iil^lu'St peak at the. I'JUH

of thfi hall Kceno, when Francois lomf•lla rabblu arlny off to Its stirringHtriiina. This is tilo apex of the. eve

It is a magnificent moment andaever have we seen a fmave, well-dr

is -sattl to be ttie. last word In vaude-ville ciiterlailiinenl, cntltleil "liattcryTo Tho Bronx."

Other headline acts round out a pro-KTnni of which the niananeniont IN Just-ly proinl.

* * *I.IIKM'S STA'l'H ,\ i:\V.\lllv

Ilobiirt Monley'H production "l<;x-clialiBi. of wives ," picBcnleil by theMetro - Uoldwyn » l'Icturo Corporationwith Kle-ivnor ljoardnlan, Heinle Ailoroo,I,MV Cody and CreiKbtoii Hale, In thefeatured role« will tii|> tlie bill of filmHUbjectH and vjiudi'VllK. u|.eelalities atLimn's Htato Theatre, Newark, S. J.,for tin. entire vveolc Htartinj; Mnmlay,Septfimhcr 28th.

The Vaudeville section of the bill laj headed by Hani Tree Harrington andCora Green and Ben Hornio's DillonOber ami his Orchestra, also Kara, ajiurj^ler; Kiuplf. and Nobles and Unrr,.Mayo and Kuiin.

+ * *»| I \ i: H'S 10.111 • III10— N10 W A It Ii.

The ainiearance of Hilly Arlington ;minalliiee Idol, fawning upon s W r o f . . O o l ( 3 o n C r o o k , , i l ( M , , l e r . a ,,;,„.public. Uo, novur «t«P9 out ,,„.,, .,.„,,„,,„ „ , . „ w , . t , k c , , m l , u , l l l : i n i !

I Sunday matinee, October 4th, is a realevent in the cycle of Columbia Uurlei-quo that brinp.s a new attraction toiliat poiMllar tlicatle every ueelt. lOileMae. will be prlnia di>nna; .lean IU-dino, tho aoubrottc; Mile. Cleora I lmiHMi'iittp anil featuVed flancer; AValtep

tt, discreet New York audience HO Htlrd out of itself as to call "Bravoji'

md "lineores" unrestrainedly. That'slone a t tlie Metropolitan.

Of course, a great deal of laurel,nust be piled on Mr. Friml 's brow, bu

a greater wreath jnuat certainly go tolennis Kinir. l i e In Villon. To himuppurcmly) tlie audience is nit. Hes back in Old Purls and there h

^tiiyw! Ulu'oii^ciouii of us folk below,lla crisp, clear 10 KIIS'I diction Is nk-llh-lil! Ilia mellow voice, his re-trained fire, his Quick changes of moodidl^lit us. And, thank Hoaven, he is,)s yt.I, n

>f character and even In taking- bi3nerous inr la in eiills he remains VII-

Olv.

,H for tlio rent of the east, they uroIT but adefiuate. Carolyn Tliomp-

ion is lovely to look at, and her voleivoU-ldtc'lied, hi^h, and clear—Mka

•lays 11 fo a l l o v e r t h e w o r l dri' jiroduveil, ofCcr« it- r o m a n c e of Old

I Chinnits first production of the

I "eason. i t b e a r s t h e p o e t i c t i t l e o f " T h eB"dfte of DistaneeB" and Is tho work

: "' .'ohn and Hlla Serymaour. TheEC i':iKt includes Mary Nnwcomb, III -i Haupt, Katherlne Grey, roi ly•IK. !'.n>- Cullins, ^Yhecler Drydeii,

Alfrfil Wiiml, Harbara Allen, StephenWriKht. Fay s|nR , and Peter Goc. 171-" * lluupt directs tho play. ScttlnBa"' liy John \vlinger and music byFrledrirli Schinner.

* * *-"A Holy Tr r ror"

IVInrli, l: smith and George Alihottfor "A Holy Terror" at

*('„•,irK(. J I . Oubai Theatre. It is a"I Xi.rib Caroliiiii—a molodrmna,

• •• fact- with Mr. Abbott ploying theI'îlliiB i.iirl. John Coblen is the pro-

••md members of the cast aro*Hii Iienni.tt, Prrmk Monroe, John i-

^yi-.-i.-:,'. li,.,,rKn Tbo,,ii,..ion, Prcdorir•1Jli'"lin and Leona UoBaiUi.

* -tt *Ili'lilM'ii—•'.tl-Fuard"

Kreat ovent of t he week is, ofi the re turn of J;" •'lii'i-cs—lhi.s i i I I l c . i i a u Belns-

"nl tint in .ShiikoBjieareaii plays.'"'••-> stral i i lu from a successful" ; ' lon l r j -ou t W | t l i a bund le of" ' J'n-f's-ni>tlefiH, in "Accused," a•• lOiiKene llrleux, t r ans la ted .'mil•>>•:• Cii-oi-K,. Mlililleton. In tlie

; | S I ai'e l.ofiter LonerKan,t. .Mortal .Inhnsliiii, Hoy

I-I'IKII Lovol, Fran . 'o Bend'.• -1:"i I'.ivls ami o lhers

.,, * * *"Tl, ' ' " " " " ' — " ' ' ' I" ' IllM.eiilu-.-r"

. n ( " ' "Hreanccr," a play by Maxwellli-.,;"., ' ; 1 "" Lawrence Si a IIII.KH.. , . , . . • ' U 1:- •"•'"••il l

I 111. Ii di.

^:l;icial stream, It KUsiies ul nurelyj r^.iôy,., loading manbut is ley cold. Herbert Cortbelmakes lileasant nonsense hero and

a ml Carl TaylupcbiiracterH when ho Is not as

Arlington In his musical specthere, but we CIHIUI nans him cheer- J laity nnd comedy scenes. Bob Starl-fully when ho brings out that olj Kairjnian. a favorite burlesntier, will 1J9

OXFORDPL.niNFIEL.D-

PERSONAL DIRECTION OF WALTER KEADE—D. W. ROGERS, Resident Manager

News

Today—2.15 j 7.00; 9.00Groat All Star Cast In

" C H 1 C K I E"Together with

KEITH VAUDEVILLETopics Others

TOMORROW FRIDAY SATURDAY

Saturday—4 Complete Shows—Continuous 2-11 p. m.TOM MIX in

"THE LUCKY H O R S E S H O E "Entire New Program ofV A U D E V I L L E

Matineei—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 30c; Children, 10c; Loge», 83cEvenings—Orchestra, 50cf Balcony, 4Oc; Children, 20c; Loges, 09cSaturday and Holidays—Orchestra and Balcony, 50c; Logos, 99c

Coming Soon"The Ten Commandments"—"Her Sister From Paris"—"Lightnin"-—"Havoc"—"The Pony Express—"The Iron

Horse" and other great photoplays.

Today and Tomorrow

" T H E S P O R T I N G V E N U S "

with Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman

Also

Comedy Others

" T H E N I G H T C L U B "

with Raymond Griffith

News Comedy

Monday and Tuesday

"4 0 W I N K S"

With An

All Star Cast

Matineoi Children, IOCJ Adult>, 20c, 30c, 35c,

Evening, Saturday, Holiday:

Children, 15c; Adult., 25c, 40c, SOc.

a b o u t t h o c a n o p e n e r f o r hfH a r m o r , l t ' 9wful.

Him-ovor, no th ing in tlily worltl is

perfect. )lut recommend "The Vagiibond Kiny" unreservedly- and lionestl.rlo you. It is far too good to III'IHS, anilso sympathetically done that we U'oulilurê Mr. .lanney l\i enâKO .\lessrwHoolter and Friml lo "ninsiclxe" "C\--rani

Hill.v's fir.st aid In cornedy InciilontH and.will provide Iiis own Kpec'alty an Afcaturo of [ho vaudeville. U'|.t>ic 11.Sunday Jhilinee, October 11th, "FashionParade."

* * *TIIIMTIti: (.1 ll,l»

I ' l l ] Mm,11. e h i o f ] i r o p « r t y m a n of t l ioT l i ca t i ' i ' ' i i i l l d t n r n e i l a c t o r d u r i n g t i l

See These Newark Showa" "See These Newark Shows""See These Newark Shows

do Jiert-crae" n,.xt. Then wo m i n t product ion of "Fi i la l i o r n a n a . "ililn to !;iKn on 1'eimis Kin^-, as "t-'yniiHi" and Marilyn Miller as "Uoxane.1

He can chouse Christian himself. "VYanever did like Christian, but we willinnly entrust "Cyrano" to such a prodlleer as Mr. .laniu-y has in-oved lo be

* ¥ *III A I.TO—« lOSlKliaj)

Toaij;ht iind tomorrovi-, Tom Mooro Ir•Adventure." Fr iday mil Katuribi.'

l iar l i . -d

t i n

11irnst'lf anil in per-S i l U U l t i l t H ' O l l ' t .H 'Ui l

o f i l i l T e r e n l b r e e d sl i o n o f t h r e e .

N i - w i n " A r m s i i n d t i n - M a n " h e i

l . i i r l : l n K i i K i i i i i , t h i s l i m e t r y l n i ; t i > | f n n i l l y

: . - i . i m d i n i l w a r b n i a s p r e . s e r i b . - i l i i / J ( I a n t V n ' . r I w

S i m " - . l i i l l i s ^ e l t i l i ; , - t i ) b e v e r y i i m e h ( n i H i n t e i i M i i t ' • ' '

t h e a c t o r . M o p a r t t o o h l K f u r h i m . j t h i - a l n - w l l l i l i i

I n t h e n e x t j d a y . 1-^r.j n z M n ] n ; i r ' « " T h o [

uj . l M;—111 I I STII.

H e r m a n l i n i i t v o u r r a n r s t p r o d u c t i o n.f t h e Mi-aHun, " J a n e — O u r N l r a n j ; e r , "

wi l l -soon I"- r taii .v f u r m e t r o p o l i t a np r e s e n t a t i o n . \ \ i l l ton b y M a r y B o r d e n ,a f o r m e r Chli in;,. Hor lo ty g i r l , n o w t in ; ;w i f e of (U'lii-iM I M w l n Iôu is S p e a r s o iI ho Hrll i ish A n n v , f rom h o r n o v o l oft h e n a m e titK-. wiiieli c r e a t f t d a B e n s a -t l u n In ICnjihi'i'l, l i | l s I ' l a y Is e x p o c i e dto be amiuiK T f 1.. nio.sl i i o l a l i l n a n d ITIM-t i n e l i v . - i)C the n i r n i u t t i i o a t r j c a l s e a -Bon.

T h e Htur.v ''<-:<h.i w i t h a n e m o t i o n a lA m e r i c a n r J i l " ' vc-a l t l l , wi i i l se HOClallya m b i t i o u n nni ' l ie i lliarriOH h o r to t l iod e e a d e i i l l:eiM:i o! ,^n l l n p o v e r i s l l c d t i t l e d

nalio dollni te(ipenlllfT ilnlfi

LOEWSBroad

&New St.

HUpp |__111 a d d i t i o n t o t l i o e n n t j '

h i r H i l l . " M o n d a y a m i ' r n c s i l a y , A n i t a | ' ' " > ' t " " ' ! ' !»>• s u s p e c l H t h : i t H i l \ l

lie. eW.ij,i

' :' ' l - r b e r

l ' : | ,Til.

il to a p p e a r liistli-ia't becaiiKo Wil l ia ia•p.-ns i.li Krldny n iuht .. l a tha t mvash b u e t -"uuc , H e n r y Al,• i-i: i.n.''Ciuierr-i (one HO.'uie

" i . i p i r a t e ) . Wllllmii P a r n m n

i l

; 1 " " " " ' ' ' •

f i b ' With lOsle VV'itl-l-i a U o p k i h a in

by Ilolii'y '1"iiilii"i'i'1"' T h t i r c f " r t . It ohould be

1 ' " " ' i l l y l i . i e r . . a i l i i K !

"P'M1«I . * * *M... • ,' ', V 1 " " « < — < M . ( » l , U - I . . ,« . lUr.w I n -

" ' ( l i t t l , . u , v " ' 1 ' " « ' n li.'m a h m t u 1.1K

'" '"1 ; i '«B Ii ••'"'"' u u i ' ' u t i d r a m a " O u t a i d e* ' " ' It-,,,,,,'; M , 1 ; ' " ' , I U " ' ' " ^ ' " " s c it d e a b i

" I . . K l n c e l e l y a m i h u m a n -

I , , , , , M i x in ••T110 l- 'ueky l l o r so s l i oo ' . ' t l i " " l H l n . r r e q u i r e s t l l l l . i . ler, i m h t n l m ; ] T | - _ Q f m » . < » f\fi:M,-a rtitiirday at 1 p. m., " H a l f I l o l - J a n d r a i n . I ' l i l l ip .Muel ler w h o Is to , 1 1 . | 1 l i t : O L U I C VII

PersonalService

S t e w a r t a n d l l e r t I . y t e l l in " N e v e r T h o ! n i w t w o p e o p l e . I i l l l a s p r o p e r l y rililUi

T w a i n Slv.il; M e e t . " C. ,ui<:dy, C h a r l i e ' l'< p l i i n n l l i i ; t h e w a t e r . i l l e l s f o r t h o .

C h a s e in " l - u o l i i i i ! ; [-'or S u l l y . " I n t e r -

na t iona l News Weekly,* * +

O M ' O H I l — l ' l , . \ E M ' ' l i : i . l >T o d a y , R M I I n i l - s t a r r u n t In " I ' h i e k l o

o g e t h e r w i t h l . e i l i i v . u i l i e v i I l e , X c u ' s

i n f a l ] n n d b u y i r u r l i ^ h t n i n

If there such thine.

li'l .tilers 'i'liur.ida Krlda/Il . u i ' k r |

r a m i.t ia n d S.-it u r i h i y . T.MU M i \ in '"i'liH o r . s e s l l l l . . " I ' j i t l l i ' HeW p r . ' e

v a u d e v i l l e .¥ ¥ •¥

S ' I ' l l \ M l ^ — V I , . \ l \ F I i : i . l »

T u d i i y a n a t m i u . n o w , ' " I 1 Li.- H I K M - U I U ;

V c i n i ; r ' u ' i l l l r . J a n i h e . s w e e i i . n d l i n n -

n l d i i l l t l in dy-olhel'.-. F r i - !day and H.if iinl,i>', "Tlie N'!-;)it c lub' j

l i r i i n t n . N - « K . .•.,m-ily. j|.--'.ln.v. " I " Wln lc i " w i t i i !

Hi Hay

all ,'t I

* *

I .Vw l i e , . p i e i i . H l l i l l y b e i i . V .

i n i i - a ! i n n u i I ll s l i i l i l :i i ' l l t

r y fe- .v l u ' o i O i i i n t i ) . - w " V i d

i l l t e n d .i s e i i n i . v w l t l i o u l li-iii

b y li . ^ i r i i i u n . i i m i u i u . u i a y l e .

I'llrln;,' the lilnilntii ireeior To.l llro-.wii( i o l i l n .vn - .May ,s i o . w n a t.Mon,lav, Hie

I b .

• f • •The .MyMlc , "-,'M i.ili-NI . M e l r o -

. r o d II c t i o II, bei! ! . ;I ' m ' l i t ' 1 ' i i r a i i e , i leMee .••cehiri w , r o t a l . ^ i i

i i i r k s t ; i r , , ; a n d t l i e m a t e r l a l i z a : I'-'1

I r l M bee m i o •''!! f ' . i l t h a t rfhuilders|, i i ln l i b . w n t i le s p l n i - s u f r v i r y -

!)• mi Hie s.M.'" I ' l l . , r . I . \ iUk ' " l.s a n e x p o a o o f t h o

M i s r h i h i i t i . i i i f i .if c r o o i i B a n d f ivke m e -JIura.H w l i o p r e y on f , r r l f c f - . i l r i e k t n pe>opbis e e l i i n n c o m t o u n i c n l i i i n w l O i t i l e d e a d .

n mUniformity

Mason Jars, Qts 85c doz.i Mason Jars, l'ts 79c doz.E-Z GhiKs Top Jars, Qts.

$1.10 do*.

Jar Caps 29c doz.

A. D. MARENGHIElm Market Grocer

58 ELM STREET

PHONE 1059

NOW SHOWING

Met: o-Gohhvyn Prosc-nts

"EXCHANGE OF WIVES"

From tha Htaê Play l>y

Cosmo Hamilton with

ELEANOR BOARDMAN

RENKE ADOREE

LEW CODY

CREIGHTON HALE

S__Va-jcIoviile Acts—5

Aftt-rnooni, fMon. to Fri. incl.) 30c

Eves.—Sat., Sun. & Holidays, 50c

AN

A li

MI'XTINU

m m o r i . s l w i l l i , m - f ; n j > n s -

I M a;iU\ t h ; i l w l i a l , t l i i n

. ' • K i i i i f r y i i r i ' d - ; \< a t m L ' , c i r n j H i i i f ^ j i o t

i n I n n h i « ' l i : i i l I D ; t lc e n ;i n r t t y j i f H n i '

a u t o n i D i i i h 1 ^ a n - I l i m v i i i , u u l n\'

w l i f e h w o u l ' l r o n i r n i i c i U a i u l a n l

m M ; i ' D T c u r w i l t i n i-ii a i u l a n l u r i c c .

T h i s i,^ n l i i i o . - ; i w h a t i s ! n i p p t - n i n / ' o r

f . ' . u l i i i ; I u l i a ] ) ] M ' i ! , Ii•!-•!! r a t i v e l y H p c a l t -

i n . i : , i n t l i e m o t o r r u * i i n l n . - t r y .

S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n i s v . i i a l t h e J H . O I I I M

- t i l l t u - m . ' i i u ] M i n i w i l l ! • ( • { . U ' * ; m k ' J i t .

'•.•IJ M L - O I (i < • . i y y y o n I t h e i m - l t . -

> o L i < i i i ; t v , ' i i ! i r c ^ a v d t u I h c dviv-

f m o t o r c a i v ; , a n d i h i i ; ; d e v e l o p

MARKET 8TIIEHT NKWAUK

All Work Starting MondayA PUOCiUAM OF INNOVATIONS!JOE SMITH & CHARLES DALE

and AVON COMEDY FOURIn Grcnt All New Act

"BATTERY TO THE BRONX"

IBACH'S ENTERTAINERSEDDIE BUZZELL & COMPANY

MARGARET ROMAINEMAKER & REDFORD

ROMAINE POLLY & OZMany Other Unprecedented Hits

'Jo

"l.'i.lliijil'il

pufil ol l i i -• ll

•ran iiuL ! ' " '

tlilnr Hi

In lii.iil

w i l d

I v i t o v v

t l n " t i l

" ; t t i d a s s n c l i

K h J i l n ! K i r . ; l

<i ]t\M; w i l l v / a n *

o r i H - d h i i f . ; ^ ft

Man In (*a!Hontla I h i n h n it a ltli»j o lin iiPcatist! Jin act1 i d e a t a l ly b r o k elilii iiccU. lief If lui h a d b n . k ^ n lio;)i]f*i:;! in rul i l l t ln i i—Iio prt jhati ly w o u l d

vo c o n s i d e r e d liiru.salf t h o fdar In a,

'-fii-l c o m e d y .

MINER'SEMPIRE THEATRE j

WnsliinRton & Market St., Newark"!Ladies Miiliuce Daily—T«I. Mul. OUS'.l,

Kinoldni; I'r'i'iiilllcd |

W«i-lt Com. Sunday Mat. October -111.

Tliat Carl ioularly Oirvor OiiniiiJian iBILLY ARLINGTON I

The Man Who Mndo the- Spliinx Laugh.•mi! Hi"

"C-. O L D E N C l i O O K"Will* a Wnmltrful (IIIMI uf I'rini'ipitls

iiicludinj.' 101)1'; MA 10(i—Bin Vaudeville Acts—6

Week Sunday Matinee, October 1 1 lh"Fashion I 'nrade"

CAPITOLTHEATER

o i ' p . ii.\Miii'',ii<ii.:i:s, M ; U \ I : K

T1II. 1'iihliV IH'miiiiils Aniilhi-r Wi-'k

c!i.\i:i.n: enM'l.i.v

111 I l i : i T e n K i ' i ' l C u n i M i l y D i - i i n m

" T i l I'] (i O I, l> I! V K II "

('ilIllinunllH Daily 11 A.M. tti 11 1>.M.

I'oinilar I'hotdplay Prleon

Nnwark'H Now Motion I'Mcturo

Thcutro

SHUBERTnfiiril I'liMM^ mill llroiiil

M:\VlEtK, N. J.

NOW PI-AVINO

P A T R O O N E Y

and Mnrion Bent in

THE DAUGHTER OF

ROSIE O'GRADY

Pat Rooney's Syncopating

SymplionisttMAIH.MN .llAT.s.—U'ICU, & SAT,

Shubert—-Every Sunday

Vaudeville and Pictures

Week of October 5th

"Music Box Revuo"

BROAD ST. THEATREllr..ml A. 1 IIII.IM SIN., \ e n i i r k

NOW I'KAVINO

i i i : \nv w. svvAOB, iin-.

In iiMîMliiilini ivltli A, II. Wuuda

oirirn

" S E E K I N G"

lly X>nrlo .N'feriHlcml

Witli n WonderFul Cast, includ-

ing Ann Hurtling, Rnllo PoteM,

Harry Bcreifarcl

imr^niii >lntn. Weil mill Snt.

no<> in ffti.r'"

Weelt of Ocl. Etli

"Dancing Mothers"

(111! K n , . i lu> I . H i . i n ' a T m i D r U - c r l

' ' h l i - ; i , " i i i v i r l | , a l i | J U T tn.vl f a r e i n

l; l i rs i !s l o t h e i ' l i au f f< : ! i r l i . 'caiifM' s l i n

d i d n n t h a v e [)i<> n i ' c i ' - s a i - v (•aul i . A m i

Hi i ' i i t o t h i n k t h a t ( l n ' y n. ' .y t h o s o

t a v i P ia i i i j u i I i t n r ^ pvrUH'.tly |,'l>iid

• ' i i i l a r l oa f o h o o t .

Aru you .1 atiliserthor of tlio Loader?If not. Why Not? Only $3.00 peryear for all tlio latest news.

Ftge Ten

TIME LIMITof Acceptance

TUESDAYS it p . m .

Telephone 407

Classified RATES:One-Cent-A-Word

MINIMUM CHARGE 25c

"Ads" Accepted by 'Phone

i i n t in u i r i *IIL p u r e i ' i s euttK t h t i i b h i l l be i ued It

IH <h of Hit I n t n c i u t s t i ii t u t u n t i i v i l »w n:

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\tI out

not

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOB t i l l —«'! 1

1 - h i \ 1 I H t l M I D I U l l l M II

1 I l \ < l I I S M » \ St I I 1 1 t -1 111

v p t i i a l Oii l l

" V ' \ s i i l l / I M V Itl, I i n i I il i \ I I \( 1

li ' i I l l I i \I> 1 Ii IJ I I I I I (il I) M M I 'Hi I tl J 1 I 1 U ( In

i l l I

I I < I U 1 1 1 J II I % J i M I

DAUGHTERS OFREVOLUTION START!

i ——_„

State Regent Guest of1 at Organization Meeti

of Local Chapter

J h_ V (.-.tficlrl (-hiipici- I,ot (lit i m t r i r ni Ruvoiuii,.,, " "' ' I

i din home m Mi - . Oi is l.ind,,,?'

t IJU'l ln ivenvK >ml f i a i k ,,,.(.,,,'*;d t\ iHf m o >n Sej

GARAGES FOR RENTI 1 i 1 1. ,

u n l i n n u m l i a f i c . - i i , fi l ' l f

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in ( r nf i i Ill q u i t t I hniJI

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ron nr \ i ,r t i j i n h i i i "s u i t 1\ I H I I1 hi no 407

A l t \ I l r w %ind j . 11 I M

C ftn^nlt ^ li!tb t I h o n e 407

I OH M i l "\i i t l f n n i plo|>.ME f t—on Mii ia l ,n . i t_n iul t (iidf P , iu ,h t II I, 3 n u l i , pfl i n ^ n l w i l k *ir r ^ f. n r ' h 1H a l m a\ ( o 1) u r n ^ i t l l ur u r f u l l ocu t ion i i^\ t r i m s (£• o B o \ I I I H< i 11 m l N T

VV t2 - 1 8 - t f

} n It i APARTMENTS FOR RENT

o tHI i n j u

IE I

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LOST AND FOUND Mini i:mil o.- i

in

Won.Ki'l]

FOB SAI,K—7 room li4n each room, lot tOfruit, Prlcn JO.40(1.barlse, 242 MyrtleN. J.

u utim \ i ID iij n n t s

of I ) Mi InI 1 lintnM \

III (iu I,, i ill1 I 1 iflh M1 1 lulu I I 41 1

I nil III^Ml ial l i . 74llulliliriR-.

roil itr.vi' - - TinrooiiiH, i i i i l ' i tnilMriioniK in p r ivnK!

1 I m s t W 1 l i o r S e l l i l h

ori, i

Kli 1I It

MISCELLANEOUS

M I IkIM

TO T i l lm l til I

l . il ' i u mill pit

l lv

nir an-l m a

i c o n SAIJC—G rooms find liitth, inrKPa t t i c , 2 cur Knnn. 'c chicken m o p , nnillot 50X175. (ill UtllrtB of fruit . 1'rl™S6.7O0. 2 mlnnlcB t» trolloy. .roe Tes-ta , 237 Mj r t l o A t e , AVostftel<l,( N. J.

If'<>nSAl.Ii!--5 lol«. 100x170. W. V. O1-Ncll, lioal E a l a l s Broker , 682 r"alr-neld t ' lrcle, Wrslflelfl, N. J. J'luinii73-W.

NOTIOK TO n n i l K W I S nntl o thers—P r o p e r l y ulipi>»lto Cliililrcii'n O o u n t n

H o m e la wltlidruu'ii from mnil<iu lortin1 p resen t . Ni>u* iutcrpst will innlllnal> of Homo nnil Idisinnps f i l e iipnnRi>ilUf?at to \V. lil i l i , Went fluid. l i e -p r c s c n t i n e 1'niliil Rea l ty nntl .Mort-gage Co.

I »I( HI \ 1 - I Ir iMiitI' 11 li aj ir tmi III J luHeld.

ltl«T«l, —lieat o,nnii>,sion. I'lion

le IS1). U t si

il bath, steam

—Nc

flR S.4I.1C — r i i c n i i . O i v n o r l i a v l n cT o w n . 8 ro imi IOHISL1. paraji 'e , hiriTeplot . Kxco l le l i t i-if-allon. r i iol i i ; ^\'l•wt-iield 1287.' H-2.1-21

FttXl £ALV>—Manasau.il] IJoacli, N. J. Al i a r p n i n l n n ImiiKalou'. Cnnswll oivn-cr t l O llnltli ln [,H> I.i'iiox Aw. .•(Vostftolfl, N. J. Tol. 475-M. 0-18-4t

apar tment , fitrleilyI'l-lvate, Ix-. L loe;iii,m, Hleam heat,electric l l^ht, iiof water, njso use ofi:arai-ie. I'lione < 'I'linfnni 2;|4,

IiMlll H K N T , Ornnfoi-d, llvi- room .•iiniit-ment, Corner property. Wnhmt nml.Sonlli Aves. 1,'mid for dent is t ' s doc-tor's or l.nvyer's office. ;75. ]',,«-Jessl.lii Oelolier Int. I'.VM-V inmleriiiiiil>rovcM,enf.

\ r . \ H ' O l i : . \ T — . if seven rooms nmlli.'itli. Mwuii-hoa,. ,! , nnd hot wa t e r.'aippllcd. J a n i t o r service AppH-llnrrv I.. Klis.scll, 2S.1 Kas t 'Broad st! .i ti. ssB. ;<-io-ti

?"> I t lov r—6 room a p a r t m e n t ami ba thf' .imi per month, wl lh heut Annlvn.lu-. .Tarvi,,, 27 R|,,, St. 7 - t - t r

r o l l SAI .K—lo lyh t r o o m h o u s o hi perfeet c o n J I t l i m . T w o cue yiu-aRO. I ' r l cc i o nreas imut ' l e . for q u i c k s a l e , ut ltili l l a r - i i , ( .dnrlsoll Avo . Te l . 120-11. t i - H - l f <

ROOMS FOR RENT

I l l l I l l l t l O l l h l 1I \ \ k l \ ^ \ t l ( I l \ l 1 > M l

« l r ; u n l T l i e a i r u U u l l d l n e ,U p i iin> l f l l « - h l .

u I I m i l t H I M U i l n t l i III

o-ao-i:. *. 1 ' I . I IVII - - i ' a i ie i i n n . I ' a i m i i i ; : mi

f i o o r I ' l e a n i n g p r o n l l i t i y a t t e n d e d liii:: I 1 ' o w n e r .si. Te l . i d U ' - l i . a-.'SO-t

I,K I : > S I : I I <'iiiiiui'HAL'TUR — l. iY.inii i l l , 11. r . I ' a l m o r J le t l io i l . Olflcl iours . Muiidu.v to W i l a y « t o !( p . l>115 ltoiil i ' \- ;uil , W'csi liohl. r h o n o UK-.

a-.'IO-t

I ' l l . M I S TO J t K N T Tnl . 226

ItllliH-23-6

U'MATIIKIt

FOR SALli—Six rooms, lititli, cliclnseilporcli, fruit and llowers, aci<i> lot—•four mliuitvB to traiiiB tlirte to tvol-luy uiiil fitoics^for quick Sillo a !i;ir-salu nt !7.0l)U. 712 •Suutll Avo. West-Held 4D8-VV-. U-lt-i l

roil SALE—2 new homes, 719 "VVestfleliiAve, also t new homes an WushltiK-ton St., all modern Improvements,best material and workmanship, re-liable bu -tier, occuDaney a t once. \u.Sevrlno and Co, l'liono 1292-K. 8-26-tf

FOIl SAI-13 on entfy tprma now house, onCory Place anil also l'nrlcvlow Ave.,eontiilnin^ living room, illiinifr room,kitchen, sun-parlor, It tied rooms andbath, steiiin heat, all Improvements.Lot 50x140. l'rlce Jll.BOO, conlploleterma to suit. Also new house onRaymond St. with 4 hed rooms amitwo baths on second tloor nntl one rtntlpart liatli room on .ird tloor- All Im-provements, vacuum heat system,Barnse. i-01 68x150. 1'rloo, ?16.000,terms to suit. Lowent price iiruper-tles In town. Vi'. II. Abliott, 111 R2nii St., t'lnVnfielli. Tel.: Offlfe, 4»87.House, 32SC. 9-10-4t

FOll SAI.K—New house, S rooms, tirealtfa«t nook, sun parlnr. two hatlts, twocar R-araô. Good location. Owner

SU'.OU.

i : \ T Nir,-:im w i l h l',-e155 Has t l i r

kfust a m ! iliiin'ad Ml. 'I'o!, tin

HI''. VTl-'.O I l l ' . l l U i u t M s f,,r romiMbl"c3t f rom .s ia t loi i . 'I'.1!. L'UX-.fCentral Ave.

IKIOVf TO IllOVI'—I'l-Ivate flimlhrent neivly decorated roomnreaUI'iiKt Ulhl hiuniirv; referdesired. Tol. 1311. . '

wllwith

I'"OH IIIOXT—Nlcvly fiirnlBhtil front heroom Cor gx-ntliMiiiin. 40S Sumniit Avi

••on IIKIVT—L.argo front roolent to station: f>:57 Mini

H'UliV l'M'1IMSIII.:ll Iiir)fc, Unlit rumIn miViiti' tionic in :i \-i-ry dr-slmhlnclKliliorlionil, 5 minutes to II, It .Slu-tiini, 2 minutes to trolley. (Jentlemanprtiferri-il. I^Srcllcnt mnnls ohtalu-ulile ncarliy. "Wiislllflil 1241.

•••Oil lll'.VT -Uiru-ifurnished, wi th ,l'*liv 1 or 2 peopl . .lion, l'lWiH' 3V8-.I,

•'Oil IIUNT—l.aru-1- front reil, for two, Xiur Htntlim.house anil nljrll si-llool. 23!lSt. niono :u!i-,l.

w a r m room, newlymplele r.ahKeil set.

r' minutes to Hla->i - n o -1 r

m, furnisli-l

Phone 12U-W, 170 Euclid Ave S-12-tf

DKSIHAIIL.B ni ;SU>i; \ rH properly at» bargain. 652 lioulovartl. Lot 80x210.Four rooms and den on tlrst. tloor.Four sleeping moms and two batlis.Flnlshcil rooms on Ihird. ]nijulr(< onpremises or realtors. 8-liG-tf

HI0.VT — Lai'Ke•ma. C.17 Him St.

furnished frontI'lione 701-M.

FOIl SAL.15—A small Home for you. veryhandily locatd f i t l lshopping. Sixp r o v n t s

A 1 A small Home fo you. veryhandily located for train, trolley, oi

h i Si rooms ai il bath, all Im-K U l t N

g aprovements. KninU lot. No KoaijeCheaii for Quick purchaser. Call WestBelli, 487 or 106-K evenings. ,7-8-t

DES1IU1H.U RUSIOKNCH property ata bargain. 552 Boulevard. Lot 80x210.Four rooms iind den tin first floor,.fc'our sleeping rooirt3 and two baths.Finished rooms on third, o!so a 2-cargnrago. Inquire on premises or re-altors. 1-22-tf

W>R SAl E—Very nice 6 room house,double garaKe, very reasonable on oc-*ount of owner leaving- town. ln-•lUlre 326 Brlghtwooa Ave. Tol./Vestneld 1203-J. 6-S-tI

Jiltl SALE;—At bargains, & new houseson Cory Place, 2 new houBee on Ray-mond St., 2 new houses on Chest-nut St., 2 neiv bouses on P«kvl«wAvo. See your asent or W. H. Ab-bott, owner, rialnfleld, N. J. T»l.

^ %tlt. 11-12-tf

A'M'BAC'I'IVi; KO.1II5SDAWSON « JOHASTONU niIIl,T

We have Heviiral 5 and 6 room modernnew homes of pleasing designs, withnun porchc-s, Btsum heut, open Ilreplacea.bath rooms with huill In tuhs and tiledfloors. The reasonable prices of theseuouies will warrant your Immediate•tttcntionfcBT IIS SHOW YOU HOW TO SIOdTtK

A HOJII-; (ix iriNANtlAli Tr .nj lsTO SUIT YOlill llUDUKT.

CALL WlSSTIi'IHI,!) UtH-J IIR 70S2 - 4 - t l

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

l-'OIt IIHXT- 2 hirKi'. very a t t rac t[runt rooms, loeatlon lili'ii'l. Ii minutesIn xlMiun, nls.o l.lnci.ln riiHl Mi-Klulmlionls. fil'.i Wostllelil A w

Ût Hr.N'r—l.arê, I'umf on abloly flirll-Isheil front room in private 'family.l e rm» peiisiiiiiihi,.. Mronkfiist npt ion-

II1. I'llullc B'j:l-H, l)-3(l-lf

FOll B l a i ' - I room furnished Ti-ioli-er prelerred. llnmi- )>rlTileKes. I'lione283-,f.

l''(llt I I H S T - T w n fniiit riiniiu, fliriils!)!-i'(l or untiirnlHlieil, newly ileeonited,

'•-• "Is minutes lo stat ion.K l a lTel. 131-I.

NM'RI/V I'"IR.Mfilli;|» ROOM, sultalilofor two, private futility, convenient totrolley and train, tHO Central Ave

916

F o n i l I ! \ T - 4 rooms, all improvements.Rteam heat, $30.00 per month. BioCentral Ave. T. llrclnoll. D-9-tf

I'OH RENT—One or two very tloslrablorooms, choice neighborhood, relinodourrounillngs, larRe porch, EtiraKe,—'»—•nnlilo raton, near station. Phon150-W. 8-12-tf

PonnFINT—-I rooms, all improvementssteam heat, JJ0.00 per month GibCentral Ave. 8-5-tf

ROOMS WANTED

O t ' M ; 111 SIXKSM m i l l ' l . K woiUfl l ike4 room apurtUHMit, l ioatrd f 'onven-lv.nl to Fiiition. Atltlrt-wM l\ox fi c-oI c a d Offi

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALFI''OH SAI.K

tiri'H Jim)

JUAT K n Uoccupied. CAll d iAll n jirtrul Ave. L'ttuLCentra! Avo.

On-c rat]

— Ilnyiu-s tour ing COr in!uuilr.al CDHililloii, 3 nowuhfs, iu!h- equipped. 1'ricoii;>ble. I'lionc J072. 9-2-tf

A.IMHTM ISN'Tirnpt'fvcmfiitI'hOOfl 15S0,

O U K > T — 8 room a All*. &!*! OiunberJainl St

|» \ <nir l i u n s e wi i l i "Acl Wi'utlH'V Slvi)«M. Ki-t*i cliisi. I ' l s i r i l ' t i l c i l a inA. W. Nii'oJHdii. I ' lmn

< H ' A M T I ' — U i N ] l e n d s, Nolu Hv;ul9 , l i o u k l o l ?Uif j ' l - int ini ; ' Ji no, till. "U-uilor Vrcss." W<

y our cUKUmiei'H.

\VH IJtlrijrltt iiISim* ho

IK F I M : . S T yok'ctiuU>\vn. T. J. I l inlz .

8 2

Nt; uml print hi j.own laboruLnrx

'1\ J. l l iu tz . 10B-26-t

M" TUH'S TO Asburv 3'ark amsnuun iiuii-ch. Call, JI. P. Town

1621. 7-lC-t

1ATTIIKSSKH HM\OVATKr> at youreeide11ce. Eliminates risk of autHtltutlnn of inalerfnl and (1lsmi.se. Bvcontiis;!, \>otla rellnishoii miy color. Bsjirln^.s I'ojHiireti. Service Mutt re Hi-Co,, 35 Smith Ht.. Klizaboth, N. J. Vi.M;ickle, l*rt>i». 1'honc Trinity, 1204.

6-24-16

K HKADY Ki)H I-AKK HUSH—Plaeyour order NOW with ".Lender t'reHR,'tor fi ny nri.itI ing you may need soon.GO Kim Ht., Wfalrield. Tel. -107.

If. A. KIliriiiMAIViN — General Carting,Bai;saKD iiiid ICxproas. Tfil. AVCHlfioiil^yS-Jt, Weotflcld, N. J. 6-24-t

AM rilK.l»AIlKI> to make weekly tripsIn a]I points iilong tno aeushore. KindJy rimnuunlfRto wllh JI. A., I- riiUinuirn, WtHtnclrt, N. J. Phono 1358-It,

6-24-t

IIAVK VV>I?U nO\!!4K outside wnshpdlike new, lawn cut, house work sunul her jobs. 13v A. C. NtfvJous. I'IHUHC'.tt-U. * G-17-t

'I l l l UIO.STLHNl>eiioneed p r in t e r s in first elaMHwork. (live us a t r ia l . GO I'llm SITel. 407.

lUTTHIt III: INSIUIKU before It If, ti>late . We reproaont a l l tile leadituenmpanieH, Aetna, Insurance <N>. ,North America, Weatches te r Hint ftdel l ly nnd Casunliy Co. U\ .1. 1.,...,50 Elm St., Weatlleld. 2-1S--U

l'II,I>IAIir M. COUnTNBY — BaRBiand lixprcss Service, office A.Decker, 421 North Ave. Phone H.Formally with American Hallway ftxproas Co. 4-22-tr

LAUNDRY

FAMILY WASHINGSCAU.ED PtUt ANU DEL.1VI£Itni>

Your laundry washed in rain aaft waterwith Proctor & Gamble Soapa and driedin fecBh filtered nlr—no ink marks used.Cost leaa than a lvnshwoman and workdopondable.

S13H1I-FINISI113U SKRViriOt work ironed, woarlnff api'tirel dried

lo Iron at your leisure; 1(U: jier ixnniil;[iilnliuum bundle, fl.OO—or wearing ii]>imrol nlBo neatly Ironed nt slight addlional coat.I'lEONIS WKSTFIKM) 1200 AMI OHIl

YKIiLOW AUTO WILI, (ULI.Van Dorcn Tûimlry Servirc60(!-fli2 North Ave.. "WtsHUleld

REPAIRING, ETC.•ll.AIH C V . M M i In

i'cL'il nlld niwh liolr e oil w o r k . Win.(in)Vi> HI. T r l . VS

a i ! Uil i m l n

.,pmH ofi 40

A v 'IV1.S ii

1 -.1,IS

uro inli;ih\v'ny

9-1G-U

II.I VKICO n n d I I . W . M M I , ( i a r a i t e b u l l d -i 'rn, e u n e r . ' l e :,oil r - i iu-nt ivorH, t l r u i n -a r . e , a n d drlV'- i . u.--. ' I ' e l ephonn W e s t -

hl 101I- . I , bC ' H o i v n e r Ft W'rs l •lil. 6 - l i - t t

>u-er, cef^

FOR SALEi n 0 0 i h

\ \ 1 s i l i l l « l l It MIII ,1 i I Mill M

lul l i1 l ion , i

1 i i ni In i

\ it

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ll im

-.ent p i t b i d L d indw o i k to he t ikt.li up

A li lti 1 l i o n i Mi-, \ |).( onk i 'i GMdt u( (j< nr I t j:'»n il S(j<_i(_t\ 1) iuî [Aniei i i in K ( . \ o ! u i i o n w{ ouk 1 old o! u c r a p i i u it,oort w h i c h i b o u n d t itin Indi (» ndi nee I) i\ i u » l i u h h id i t iin , i

t \ \ i '.ttK.ld i l i t t l e m t i i ,in. , s t u tt ii In t in Son&

H h 01 t i l t \1H( IK 111 J, i

() 1 \ \ t n t \ - l n c d o l i n g i i1 ted by t in L e t t A\ P 1 inI t i f lo LO lo tho t m i o u m nt iu l 5 ,

i w i d o u s mi l o u i i n n a t h v m n

1 i Monj J l i t pt l i a r fui tin u iI Ml ( h a s It l i m i t s M

"Ul% Ji llllis Hill) K ,1 < Ulli (ltd jp

i in niMoiiii I I \LI ' Mct^Prciidont Gem I il m the \11 O K I 1 \ | M In lj% t h e I unni 11 o t 1 ( m i [ S o ( . l t l \ l b

H i1

til

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ii I m \it I II in iind m i ssh ill In m

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M i l l t h e . it l i tu t i , ih ili_HH p l i . I

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(ontr \

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\ \ i l l i l H N ' 1 M J T O I AT I I < l \ I .\ i I I I I " I 1 1 u M ) I l i i >M I i l l I M S N ,

i i h ! " i m n " l ' t " \ \ 1 . \ 1 t i i ; i d 1 ; ; " i i , ™ « h i m i u s o u i - " •» • - • » • i . . » -II " " l i l ' , 1 1 H 1 1 1 S " I " ' ' ' ' " " " I U U l ' O l d ' " a m ° " > t » ' l l I H l t <

i u r n i i t i n . o i i i i I , M < , " ! 1 V l 5 ' , h l 1 J r ^ i t . i o f t n o i t h e i t i i ] i t h i s s u m n i i i O nI . . . I , , i n , i , 1 i i 11 f i l l l ( i l l , i n n t I l t t , t o l l a n f o i l 1 1 1 <t t l i , l N i " b i i i i i i i i m i i i n t b n l n i l u H i n i i m i i m i ) t o n e J \ O W I J I I L I T I H I V i - ] | j i

m s N I L i i t l i t t i n i u 1 i i o i i M M i i t i n t , i l o n i , t l . " . . . . . . .

i l l I i i no n i

II II I \SII1ONI I u l i\ l i m n %l ion I rnnl i 1A i t K ihu i\

FOR SA1,IO—llraun ln'il, Hlril'8 eyflmli'S, niiiiilc- V.LHI siiift tabli'

iiiupicmaple

volving liiiokI'huiir 1651.

:H Klnnlny uvul

K()JI .SAM'!—I una titovi-|10 T l 12

111 \ \,-- HI It I I MilI > MI I i v n i r

'i 10 JI

1 I III l( M i l l ' IN,,tiLe IH hereby Klveo thaiH fiilitled as folloWH wcro

nn.sPed on linal r e ad ing byI of Ihe Town of WeHtllelil,IIIIK Ihul'oof helil Keploinber

I.'IIAHI.IO.S Cl.Altlv.Town (.'l,.rl<.

U I V I I I I W SHAI1KM—MiiiTiir i i t i . iiu.cli tn.H • llerlal.H; nii lcl t s o r v l c p .t eed . Amol-li-nil \Vi»<l| . M N o r , . , A V , . I ' l i i i iu

r.«l f j i i M l l

kn n - • I ' l l ' ?

*, , . - , Illl Oril lnii iK'e > n . IHINfiUDINANl ' IO M'l> I>ni 'Vll>l! l VI i l l('( INNTIHIC'I 'IIIN O F A C O N - |N O F

•|(|.;T|.; Kl l i lOWAI. lv A l . O H I in U T l l K l l l . V Mll'IO l IK K l l t U T HT

.;U,,M ,,vm.n; AVKNiuo TO s

i UIO I m , th , 1' it a t , m r r I , i lu bt , u t ( , i I h t i i I I I I H I m n ill

(ID H i p o i n t (In s u n , / m m ^li td i I n n t o 1.UII11 Km i i i l h i SIJI jm .h

I I ) Sis ib lllf, UI M i d t n p i n i k l e n t i i l1 li i 11 I o

SI i I H> . J n i t l l u Bilil u u p i i n ,i n i a t s h a l l In in.iib. .illd i ompl i . t c .1 u n -d e r t h e Hi iperv i s i im of tlie T o w n iCHKi-n,:ei- i iml in aeco r i l anc f i iv i th t i i e p l a n sa n d H p e c i l l e a t l o m : i b a t h a v e b e e n p r e -p a r e d for Mamo w h i c h a r e n o w on filoin h is o i l i ce a m i a r e h e r e b y m a d e p a r tof IIIIH o r i i i m m c e .

S K l ' T l i l N 3. T h a t s o i n u e b of Ilian i s i n n d e v e i i s e of Ha id I m p r o v e m e n tt h a i m a y be l a w f u l l y UKKeswed on t h opnipioriloM bene l l l i ' d « iml l b , , BII aKsesse i lliv Ihe H o a r d of Ayisexsors

SIOC'J'KIN 4. Tim I f o r t h o p u r p o s e o£

11 ll [j t o n e j \ m \ liiii-land

who a l w a j s Bees tho hiiinoiI iliout hei kpjit hpr ludiincij \ nlsPd n i t h stoi i t s of Hi, ,

ppoplo she mot

Mis Lili in Cross Pulls, Bo|B-jnf, voiy bPiut i fu l ly two Rioupstl

O N C JT l I K i i n . - r t ins.;- t h e

i in i i rovc i i ic l i t hnml oxponse of said '

•re sh.-ill lie / ind h e r e l i y |

The meeting arljourned after mlitiK final a r rangements for the enieit.-tiiinient of the gncsts who will cowto WestOeld for tlin Htuio -MeetingfnOctober.

OBITUARIES

l-lKl\t '

.\pphr

i v i . ' i ' i c l t r i A v i ' . n c i i v il iei l l l l lf l l l ly s l l l l l ined.*7fi.«0. Depos i t will li.pil ' i t le t r .M, \ \ 'eÛi( UI.

i'ln-nililU«(,|

ClI.

r

.|.i fed

.|.

i u

l l y -

JA 1.1.; — I tlnfni 'Till.

nr.7J Kim St..

W I V I ' K H rl,O'l ' l l | . ; .S fuv s a l e a t a sar i i i e e . O w n i r Lvoinj; Mouth- Illls.--r!:e d r e s s , b lack su i t , s e a l t i l , ,m i ,cu/il (a l l size ,)2), fur n e c k p iceKporl pli lrt , U p a i r Billoshi'S, (Sixes.•mil !l). I 'all 174 1 h i r r i s o u AVe «pliotio 1149-M.

i f T I 1 K T O W N 111'' WI'IHTI''(i!•; I ' I I I W ' T V o i ' 1 n . \ ' i o N :'D ia t a c o n c r e t e -sidowalli.

w i d e a n d f o u r i n c h e s t h i c kn f d r i H i o d on ani l n lo iu j t h e r

v Mnle of l e h s l .Street b e t w e e l'i A v e n u e a n d Kculcl i P l a i n s A w m i e .. T l m t Baid Kliluwiilli . ihall bn cun-ileti-,1 u n d e r t h e Hiipervitiloil of lliem i l l i i t ' i i i ce r u n d e r u c o n t r a c l t o belil-dfil l » I he l o w e s l respollMlhle bld-• a l t - r l ine a . l v e r i Ne im nl .iceordia:-',

Inn- a n d in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h tilei'- spoc l l i ca l lohH for t h e w o r k ivlilch ai1"

;,,li l ib' 111 Ihe nlf ice or Hie T o w n I'.'IIU'I-- | n . . ' i olid w h i e h :u-e nr.id,- p;,rt ul' t h i s

' ' ' . ' :; '•I'liai tin- nalil s l r l r w a l k s-iiall be_. ; i a l d a n d , i i n n l r u c l , , d :il I In- expi-iiMi- "f,,i l b . iiwnerrf of t h e a l m l l l n u p r o p e r l y .

. I 11 IM ".si i n i a l ed lli .n llie ivorl , pru--,v i , i ed t'H' iu (hii* o r d i m m c i ' wi l ! eo>:l I Ml.-ITbo l l s . i nd dell.'H'M UI.OOO) nnd .«;'!.I'iiinoiiiit IK tier

'" purpose.<o f,. T l ia l Illl• ' I ' f c c t I m m e d l a l e l .'•• I'iisni'il ani l ado | , t e i l , Kept. 2S, Ill'i

,,ll.;el immoilinli-ly.

— "" ! OlilVK liOITSK ll.WISl.N \\(!'] ,\O.lend mi Ordinam-i)

idt'Hes'tric'ilons"!ni M r - a l l t l M r s - • ) o l» ' ] ! - U.-ivts, died a!\" ,'-, . . . ; '"'I' h'»«o

Olivo" iiOiilso Davis, (!;ui;;liter o!

in tn

t h

lil,

e b y a p i i r o p r i a t e i l f o r d i a l

o r i l i n a t i e i ' s h a l l t a l i e e f -

Vi'd yt'stcrday inoniimr. after a Hn/rorin^n ! illness. She was twonly-sis years o!ot iiKc, and was born in Ilrooltlyn.

"J{: Miss Havls w.-ta well known an:uic, llknd In W'cstliPlrt, wlieve slitv^! livi'd for the past sixteen years. Sh•n I was a Ki-adtutte of the local Jfirii

...«'„! Kchool. and up to tlio lime ol her III-

''Bl'xUtN'NIN<V'i|ltOfl'ho''eorner formed by! n P i ! a h o U i t h o l>»»Uif)il of lownrtTO-

,iid

t r i l l ' s n m l ) i e s l r i , - l

"lopled";;;, Oec'embert1lie S:tine is h,..j-,, | f, riilli'llie l i in i l s lyiinv w i t h i n I liel i e i - e ina f l e r d e s e r l h e . l w h i c h, ' i lhii i " A " KeKldei iee I l i s l r l c l

l le i icefoi- th l,i> w i t h i n Uie l l i l s

l i h j atiil n o t w i t h i n " A " R

" f 1 U t fU r frmed liyililei-.--,.cllen i.r t h e B i u a h e n s t e r l v ' K r a p h u v .l of West , l t r o a d K l r e e t «-itli D '

s i d e l i n e of H a l l w a y . \ v e n u

Spi'i'lul OnlliiliilCf \|>. (KillAN' OKlU.NANDli TO l.A V OUT AND

jOI'KiV AN KXTKNSION O F T H I SM.'i;lli;(i(Hl si 'llllTS WIOAll— STIIKUT JC.NIJWN AS J l i ' SUP AVE-in Heotl.itol. Hiieiil.-r.',, K'lll' and Nt!l-;..Mud

siiorl hose. R-ai I'H. cliamoiM and.lacketH tin- ini'ii, women ;i ml chi ldren ' i|1(.

rrnu-i.Iiilln ShilllolVrt. - in Kl iuba l l Ave. ,f Union 'ri ioiie (I2-.I. |l-.10-lf J. A ,,

W I I . I , nispo.si: or" ilTe"7olTo«Tni'~!rrtl-l " '"• ? 1

b:s a( Inn- !lj;iir,.f,: nut u lna t ic Hewiticl iaehi l le , in eSre l le l i t cull ll 11 lull ; w l l l l e

Ilicll c h a i r ; c h i l d ' s t r l c v c l

l .jij.j J-J- O K J i . U N K I ) tiy t l io C o u n c i l o l

of U 'es t l le ld , in tlio C o u r u y

, , ,Besitlca her parents, she Is a»

H t r e e ! o n e h u n d r e d oiKlit v - f o u r ( I f i - jpfeet to l l i e c o r n e r of l a n d s n , ,w oi- f o r - !m e r l y of I luwiu- i l h". a m i ICvelyn v !i t io i -U: . t h e i i e e M o n i l i e n H i w n r a i v .'iIonc-J m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n

l a n d s a m i b i n d i n g '

snrvioes will he held t«-and will be con-y a l n ^ j a t r n o o n and wil

',um,n.u l '1!ltW11 ';\ool'1 'rî V o ' T V . n i ^ l "»<*ed ">' the Ilc'v. W. W. foe. .1

,arnnel w | [ t ' S ™i.i''Vl^ i h u ' f \7"/l \ ' " ° Cl>»K™>*Mo™) Ch.in'l..parallel- - • ' • - - - . . . . . . , . ^ 1 , - B > - t « « « . 1 1 1 1 1 ' O | 1 > T - X _ | ^

Held l l i -oad S t r e e t o n e h i ind ro i l t h l r t v -. p u b l i c s t r e e t s lu t i l be Iftlii o v i t l f o u r a n d f o u r t e n t h s feet (t , ' !4. | ) m o r eened III a.'iid T o w n of W e s t l i e l 1, o r ICMH t o s a i d w e K l e r l y Kill,.' l i n e of

which" Khali he a n ex t en . s l on of l ly - s l lp I H a l l w a y A v e n u e : Ibeiice. n o r t l i w e B l -Avei iue a.s .s-liowu o n tUu m a p e .n t i t ie i l , w a r i l l y a long- f.-aiil jilde l i ne of U ' lhw- iv•Khaclioii inxon H o m o Ki tes , WcBt l i e ld , I A v e n u e , b e t h e d i s t a n c e m n r p (ir l e s s i (lC'01'KO ~W. H a l l n foi'll

AII!« i m > e i i I»T i n il III,31.-1I.4 I;V 1 li.l 1 1 Jl.ll.li .

M r s ' Marc ln r i a t t Unll, iviilow cl

u i c i j c r t t e , , Man-; c l i i l d ' s t r i c y c l e , i lN. , , ." , , - , h , , M n ll ie oil i d , of t h e K e t r l s t e r j t o t l , , . p , , | , , | .-,,,,1 p l a c e of , V U . \ . V I N ; T , " , , „ ' I . ,

k l l e h e a laid,., l ' l ionc W e s l l l c l d 1 l III- „,• ,,,,h,n C o u n l y , f l 'om t h o n o r t h w e s t - Anil l i e it f u r l b e r o r d a i n e d IhnlI ( h i s ! o £ W o s t f l e l d , d i e d a t ( l ie h o m e of ll»r

—t± _ ...._. i ^ lo I'I'I'M' u V ' ? J o H a n t O « " ' d a o i n l ' M s t e r i y ' " • ' T h m i i c - s h a l l l a k e e l t e r t I m m c l i a l e l y ! s o l ] , a t G o n o v a , N . V. , ycstPrdayK O I I S \ I . I . : - _ \ 'e , . , - s i i b s i i i n t i n i .liiiin.; "" 'K,[1I|""I,['VV s t r e e t s h a l l b e s i x t y - s i x . , l'""~f'l "J"1 ; l l I"l>tei i , 1 !>2r>-1 n i o r n l n K . T l i e h o d v w i l l be lirousht

room mill, w a l n u t and r e d l e a t h e r I i Uii) fee t w i d e ; t lie side, l i n e s t h e r e o f '"'''" »•'»•'>- 9 - 3 0 - ; t l , -,,, . , • , , . , ' . , „ T , ™ . .fab le B I J , I I - J , fo,,,- eh: , i , - ? , f«o C M | sha l l he In d i r e c t c o n t i n u a t i o n of t l io • — t o W e s t l i o l d f o r I i i i r i . i l . R e v . James

-JJil! '!1!:"! '!1^1 '" '- 2i I0"w_- _ M'.IF {S"'iVm,lViTu'eliJwV.i"u"' fL"'"i.'»"s,'i r ~ ' ' " ' """^ A - S i n I t h « rC(-'i°>" «f tiio st. r.mi'svvioi.i, i n v r i ' i ' i ) l i v M i i i i - r l r i t . i''n sahVilli'Vi' m a i i ' i i n d s l i a l i ' ' e m b r a c e I __ i, K p i s c o p a l C l i u r c l i , w i l l condm' t ser-

me ,v.||..i. ' •"••'" wllhlii I ts l.ouiuUirioB tho lanrts d e s c r i b - C : ( | . . . M V A _. _ v l p o . -it lr , , i , , , in- , , , n ™ , i , , » Ti-rlrlav

dl'MHI S II.I-: -.I'lill s ize pt iv s s , «'JIl; «• nullhm- m a c h i n e ," " ' a l l a e h . d , S:'!.; Klr l ' s t r i eAll Ih-Ml I'ln.-,.. eo i id i l i on . I ' lo.i ,lor a p p o i n t m e n t .

lilt S \ 1.10MumI andlesli and e

I l l rdsea i r , a l sv. IMn.

:• b edp a i n t e;:'2r

l''«lt (i.\l.|.:.-.N,,w is tl,,.. tin,,, m onli . u i u r e | . . r fall uue. 1 l u v c 100 loads

l the ver>- llneM. cow m a n u r e thiiii lit- biniKlit, onto;- oarlv. Jly pricre rli.-lit. Can Win. ill. I'Aurlnlivtatte and lOx-press Service, c-o

Iv H'-elur, 121 North Avo. 1'hono lIcn years with tho American HallwImpress Co. il-10-Gt

i '

'I.MH'.HS f«r snlo. Phono 1C21-M6-U-tf

LEGAL NOTICES

liSTVri'! OP WANII3L, M. IVODINSON

run I«E.\T—ionuhlchtn ftitniHlllviSO, Mml!ltlt!li.'Jiakl 1133.

liiilflattou:,

I'l.. Tel- IK'f.-.M3-11-tI

HeldJnjii

] 133.'

F O K H

Trout], .M'

Mr-.:uil i'A-

VOtl H K K f - !IHH9hath, ill] lmi>rovAye, "West.

SITUATIONS WANTED

uiRunnt to the order of CHATIL.ES•J. ( B I D D I N G , Surrogato of the Countyif Union, mado on tho twenty-slxUay of August, A. D., 192ft. upon Uupplleatlon of tho unilerslgrnod. nxeeutora of tlio oHttite of snld docoasetl

tieo ts hereby given to tho creditor?f nnld decefised to exhibit to the Hubcriboi-H imiier oath or afflrin.itloii tlioirlalniH nnd demnnds »galnat tho estalif Ktilil deconaed wltliln six months fninlo ilnte of nahl oruor, or they will h,irovor burred from lirOHei-uttiiK ,,r re-iverlu^ tha samn against the auh-

crlticrs.JOHN At,lr.XANPEIl ROBINSON,TI1R WRSTPIMI.I") TRUST CO.

'nes J13.8O

U'AXTKO — Lnuiulryhome. T<-l. Mm, Hull.

rt HI.IC Mvni'ioNot i ce I., luM-eby K i V ( . n t i m ls ol which t l , , . f o l l o iv ln K n r ( .

s w e r e j-e.ul ;,„,] p,.L.!s,,,i , , „ , - , , . , ,Pf- by t h e I ' o u n r l l «f II ,e T o n , ,

-I I l l e e l i m V h e l d S e l i -t i i . l ! h a I t h e - ; , i , i ( ' . . u n -t i l , l i o a l i . i i s s . i , . - , . t h e r e

l . ' iv " f S e n l - n i b e r . l M l ' i ip . i " . . i d a i !Ii-. 1, t . - j i i v l n r

m i c l l I ' h a i i i b e r . M m i l . - I -l ' r o . - . p , . c t . ^ t l e e l , W ' e s l -

I'nbllrillaai

\\'e:.t 11111'",' 1 |n l l l . - .on ih, .I li'.lil ,.

X,... .lei-.

'I I I I•: 11 'S 1 1 ,'•: I , 1

!',

Speeliil OrilJnnne,- \ o .l ! i ' i i . - ' ' > - ( ' | . : T H I ' l t n v i' N s i i t f ' T i S ' m

-: f, nt. r i-:

; > ( . M . N M o . v i i T i l l - : s i i f l ' l l• n | ' K I I . ' S T K'I'I!I-:I-:T I - ' I : I ,M II V .V |

v]

l . K N I ' I - : T o K o i v r r n r i . . \ iN .«

I T O I ; I I , \ I X I ; I I I Y T i l l - :" I W I

N I l l l : flitt.MTV d|.' UNION:1. Tiiat a eom-rete Bld.iivret wide „„,] f,,,,,. I,,t. ],,.„ 11,|

M i n s t U l d ,,,,,1 , , l o n u .t bt

fours | , a ] |iMinstrUfli.d en ,,,,,1 , , l o n u . , | , , . . , „ „ , ) , .

rly sldo of First Street between liy-

«H ns follous:lSt'K'iiiiMiiH: at tho northwest ciirncr of

ln\ nuts 11) in Auction "10" us shnwn onmiWl mur>, iini] running theiu-e nnrthwest wartlly, in direct contlnuutlon otlio. easterly skio lliu; ol HyaMp AvoJiut1,ii.s shown 'on snid map, ono htindr.'dtwenty-oiffht Jinti fifty-two one-hun-ifvt.iltha < 12S.G") foct to th« southtsuiteiiy Hi tic line of Porlan ltaaU; thencesouthw-ostwfirdly, ulonj^ p.-Utl side lineof Dorian Houa, sixty-six tuui i h

h l H h {(»C.87)

Fifteen Years AgoA. Smith, rector of tlio SI. Pnul'sKpiscopal Ciiurfii, will ooiuluot. ser-

| ;it Faitview Cemetery, Friday

! morning; at 10 a. ni.

Ilrurn K. l ^ o m l s ami f.nnily, of Ht.^larkH av.-nut', wt>ro iujurod In anuutoiimlithi aci-iilPiH tm I .DIOT nvo-iiue. Tht> lu'i'iiloni WJIH caused by alurv:c ]>ilt> of di r t )nft in tlio road by

SCHOOL NEWSseven iine-hunilredtliH (Iiti-S7) feet Ir ' cmiT-iM,,,' ,,.i, , i I i ,• •the, point, wncro It Is Intersected by th< | " " " " f h l l s who had lli-on dlUKins IIf=outhweyterly side line of llyslip Ave-! the street .nue extended; thence Routheastwanalonj^ snlil sldo line of Ilynlip Avenueextended, olio hundred twenty-elRlit and.:lifteen one-hundreiltha (128.15) feet tctho north corner of lot Iliree (.'I) Ir 'Section " F " as shown on snld mnp Ithenco northeastwardly, sixty-six anc Ieighty-seven une-hundreitiliH (116 87)feel, in a direct Hue., to tho point amiplace, of br-Klnnlnir. I

'I. The, Council hereby determines tiIQke anil appronrialc. fur the purpose olaying out and openinpr said pnlillustreet Ihp lands above described ujienmalting compensation to the owner oi

ners thereof, by purchase thereof at

s Kvelyn Oliver ami (he M!SKOPl U l d Dorothy kn igh t , of Fan-

Miss Mina Gooscn, Instnn-ioi 2!aramatic interpretation lias char?'of all chiipol prORT.inis nnd ;i 1 i-.-;itisIn store weekly for students nnd i''terestod friends.

wood, sailed for Kurojio

sloamshlp "Vaderlaml."on tlio

eren price, to bncrreementt

, y p atagreed upon, or, if an

lo cnmpensiition canpntho p a y m t f th

t us lo cnmpensiition canpntDy tho payment of the aw.-uit

iea according- to l

Two Iarfrom the

;n t r«OKhusineHH

worn rpmovflilKootion, One

Tho five football Rani"

played at homo

played on the Ijin

this fall v.-.'ll fcoln athlctii' ifeTd.

«o m«<l . . - , ...of illumines according- to law.

?-, ''K oncnlnir and taring out ofsaid pulillc street shall he under taken Ias public imprnvenient, to bn pnld for»>• general taxat ion.

4. The sinn of Two Thousand Dol-larn Is hereby appropr ia ted for the pur-I'osc of meetlnK the cost of tho Imlirovement herein nhovo provided for

.,. Thin onl lnancc nlmll tnko effectImmediately.

from In front of O. (i. Wittlco's anilI ho other from In front of B. H.Wooilruff's.

* :iro' llriM

T o w n

I'nl.lic Notice |H hereby mcen"i-dliKiiuos of which the tnliowlcoiiies were read and passed ireadlni: by tile Council of m,,of \V,.«tl!,,|,l, :,( „ me.-tlm; held . .leinber L'Rtb. In;.",, and tha i the K:

1 onnell will coliKider Ilm llnal pinsalliei'.'i.f on the IP.tli dnv of lletobl!l--r'. a I eiirht o 'docl ; ,'i, m . i n ,I'Oi'ieil I'li.-iinber, .Municipal ilulldl151 I'roslH'Cl Street . Westlield, N

The Board of Canvass IIIPI for nro-coutit. ot tho hallols to di'tcrminofoatod Moses Hoppoelc for thn Repub-whether or not Ilarry W. l'Zvana do-tiean nomiiiation for councilmanfrtvm tho first ward. The JTon.•lames ,). llorcon, of Sonierville. jus-tice of tin; supreme court, orderedthe ro-coiint when thirteen ballotswere claimed lo liavo been marked.When those thirteen ballots werethrown out. it was found that llop-pocl; defeated Evans, 120 to 117..MKU.O JIITI;.?!! ordered a complete In- jvest k'.a lion. !

j NEW BUSINESS CONCERN !! INCORPORATED HERE j '

Dr. T. H. Harvey lias presentsllckels for the Chemical Show •» *lllph School. A large number otmembers of the class inaccoiupnnlt'ct by Mr. Roperstond.

at*

Miss Rob,i McCnlRan, from T)cxWr'Mo., a erndnnto of Tp.nchers' CollfP1.Capo Ciirandemi, Mo., who h:ii ''P?I1

Btmlyins nt Columbia. Pniversitv.during the past summer, will leafl1

Grant Firth Or.ide durinpr the min-im? year. Miss McnolKitn IKK l'r0

pared to do work In prlmnrv siii"'r'vision. She has had ten yemv " f e S 'pcrieneo in teachins and wa.' prin-cipal of a prirnnt) school In " " v l 'Mo.

s.-wrxn «ti'T,H liv

A ce r t a in m i n i s t e r in a l:ir;'.e >it>'cently wns i n s l r u m e i i t a i in h:ivini-

'i:r'l.v \\"i'i-:f i..inp,,i:i

ill I hi", <V

tile

. Ti l ,

f..r(•f I h

,11.1 li,v i d l n c

1 lir.t i l lbe l ino

."•I hn i . ,• 1 1 : , ; ;

II fuirl. i t , .

i !ii- .IT- i,,I.,,,t,ol.lfoM. Inc.,

n : u t ,a n , I T o w n t ' l v v k : u i i hi., a c o n t r a c t f o r l h 0df

1 1 ( 1

n i t h

ectell'::I ' l i ' V

i l a l:- : 1 r••• s i

ii. " .

n u ti n

l:t i','

of

\y- 1I' Vi|

:ill.-;

ll'nr

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in

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u

7

i

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nip:'l l i l i :

W eO V ] 1 I

1 1 1 ) .

il atil atHi

i tor :. ' ' I l l l

j TlieI ' n l o i i (

i at ior,

pa id in.Th ' in i a . , ,1,•.I!!'-: C h a r l

nvpiiuo, nnd Huid i I,. MacÎil lau.•1-13 l l e e rhwond place, all ,if \ \ ' , ,field.

l i . l i r l u u i . of 1 1 7 ? ,en

l iU i o i i ! , ' r e i - a t i o i i m a k e a fiiih.-l.u

( l o n a l i o n i n t h o S r i l v n i i o n A r m y .I n : : t h a t i n v i e w o f l l i e f a c t t h a ic h u r c h i n i ' i l i h e i ' s h i p . a:-: e i i J I - 1 1 ( i

i l i . l m i l o r w o u l d n o t ; M I o u l

c l r r - o l m n t e r s : n i d I n t o t h e ! i i ' ! ' u

. i t i i l h > i v a v i : ( n i n l n i : : l n r l o a l < | ; i

i a l l i l l " . w o i ' l l l , t h e : i e \ " i h " ' I "

• v u i t l i l h e l i i I ' l v e M h e r a l l y I " I h

W l l l l H ' l l l l l l l d o i l . T h e p h i

i n d t h e a c t w . r , - p i ' a i

l i m e t h e m l n l . 1 : l e r _ ' "

( i n d a m p l e f u ' l - I - ' '*''"

U o w n . i l k - s r l o v . ' d c i m -

n l l l l l l

I 1 1 1 "

,irk

I'1'

• " " ' '

â me

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 Page Elevaa

- K i N G A OOOD

By TiiOS-

j to

TOWN BETTER

_E. Pickerlll

''""':",'' <."JV.I •••ri'« o m T i m e R e -i'1''"!'"- aud "iiu line ran like this:' i-10IU ','" r | f()r i'iiul and Silas am?

ii-,,int.

for me,Mai-' l ' a s * iBU senllment.\.a Jf ;t riujrs with t ruth au<i

j£ iri inaiiii '^tly religion:?. ,u iu its nature. Tlie splr-

«)ns is fundamental, and« iis snwtness.duplication of tlie truth

\'a -vWcb the song referred to wasIU\(,d JI gruss luisapplii-atiou of'similar urindj'le i9 -ery often en-ul,[. rtJ i" relation to community

!i Hutril Many iiroposals of%iv 'improvoments are met with',', (ibjoction tliat "inasmuch as we

,"vo (rottwi « -»e * n e s e m a n y y e a r s

,'itlwut them we fan continue to doivitluiu: tlKiin-"

Tlicro is a > v i d e distinction be-,wM>n the meaning of the good-,jion,li-fur-rae s«ng on the one handjnil I)"' wentiouwl objection on the

1 >r In tile one case the appeal ismAe for adherence to divine prln-,.i'le which tnoanB progress it itraeaiis anytliins; in the other case

a objection is diametrically op-'o»«l to prosrcss. The good-enougli-|or.,,,e attitude is one that should, rn . iitlie wuiglit in the program ofatorial development. .Borne was proud of her roads; and

iletlier it w as t l i e roads or other

factors that led to the glory of theHuman Empire it would lie difficultto imagine any civilization reachingthe empire fiUsv, or even a stage oflimitca prosperity, without good

l

- saw tm, i-oodInsUuvny. Outi<v!;, or lik-li--> si huilt nwi>

HI,.

thatand

Probably im out ••or too wide a stre.-tmay haw seen suiiifivayM that could haveiviuliiiiiirally, or smiu. *.> yo-ni 1!,;Miiniytny aluin tln-m ros- in iniivnii^-iihle vahK' above lii.s porki-ibm.).;,- hatat that he wmihi hardly CIMISUIini|iiMv<-!ii.-iu: ]],-. wuuiii inw.n-illuive tin; (•U!rrpri.-iug .•ipirii|ir«»)ijiteil their roij.struitlonmaintenaut-e.

Streei ami highway liuilding hnsfome to In- sin'li ;m enminppring pro-fession tliat no longer lay views areiiecesiiary to bolster up plans fortheir layout and construction. Whatin tbouuht sufficient in arteries for.ehiciilar truffle today becomes a con-tfesteri situation tomorrow. A lar&u-percentage of population is continu-ally ou (He street* and highways.When we consider the groat necessi-ties of modern transportation anddistribution, and when we becomenationally and locally conscious ofthe fact that with the tightening upof private property lines the demandfor adequate ami well-built roailsand streets Ia necessary for true ex-pression of tlie democratic Instinct totravel, to visit, and to niliiKlo andtrade, then will be needed only thelorch'Spriim of suK.ueHtiou to publicauthorities to make more roads

o'.l :ind s I ro:uls b-'ttc".

WEATHER VANE STAFFBOARD IS SELECTED

S y d n e y S t e v e n s . K d l t o r - i n - C l i i r f' h f \Vf'!tlii>r V a n e , t h e . sdiool nai lof t he W i v t i i e l d H iu i i Si-hool , h a s :<«miuiici ' i] i l iat h is aiaff for tin- y e a r ••l - ' "5 -^ r , i)a;- iK't Ti sek' t toi ,! a n d u ili)Mi p r i s e ; i iu^ im-s* Maii;ieci-. 1.*:\;J:

jCr t i ik : L i t e r a r y i v l i t o r ^ . Ciart ' lHHul l , ('.••vivud.' T i i \H, r . M a r i oTlimi\[isiiii Miirinn Si-ntt. S l i i r l i .M<:okor, i i u s inoss Ah^nciatf-s, iOvi'J-ett S m i t h , l iulnir tu Wt' .-i i-rin'r^ S.-tli

Revere; Athletic Editors, Ruth Gal-Hrgher, Elwyjj Britten; Art Kditors.Betty Tliayer, Nina liai'iies; Contri-butions, Margaret Moore, Ouris CoirHelen I'entz; KxclKinse.i. Helen 7(-it.el back; .Alumni. Kileuli liuss; Jokes,Morgan Orr, DlcUson Oliver.

"Jlavc A luericauy St, ttj.oci Thinkiilc ?"— a newspaper Jicadlim' a>u -.We didn't know some 01 them hade w r started.

orarmretumXKXT sr.VUAV ».u\ <t.-«T>lM<r t s

lAiavo Klizabeth 13.35 A.M. Koturli-iug- jjeave Wasbius-toii }.!» I'.il..Baltimore 5.1 n P. M.

AianticCkymdretum @^^XKXT SI'NDAY unrt Oi'tolier l«

Leave AVeatflcld 7,15 A.M.T .

Tickets grxxl only on ipecial traindate k,r s.hkh ii»ifel

Ei«t«rn St«iHi«i,l Tli»« Shown

HEW JERSEY CENTRM

The Queen CityLaundry

OF PLAINFIELD

Is A Good Laundry

It does fluff dry, rough dry

pound work, hand finished

work at reasonable prices.

Try it when you know what

you want and when you are in

doubt.

Tel. 1728 Plainfield

132-134 East Second Street

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

THE

= Radiola 25 =" Superheterodyne "

Is On

DEMONSTRATION

Easy to Operate Marvelous Tone

"One of the Latest Developments'

UNITED ELECTRIC STORES CO.Front and Madison PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone - 3368

Phone 4 O 7 when you have something to sell or needhousehold help—Our Cent-A-Word Ads. Bring Results

FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY

i We're Driving Home One Big Fact!!The Selling Out of Sporting Goods

AT PRICES THAT WERE NEVER DREAMED OFThe entire stock of Genuine Sporting Goods,consisting of the hunters and fishermen's com-plete outfits, are selling, in many instances, be-low the wholesale cost. There will be no re-serves; no exceptions—everything will go at agreat sacrifice. Will you hurry and get yourshare?

Most wonderful opportunity to procure all therequirements for the indoor winter sports. Rightat the football season—all the equipment of thegame at astonishingly low prices. Grand as-sortment of standard make of Skates—who willget these prize goods for little money—-will yoube the lucky one?

Never was there a more advantageous time tobuy Christmas gifts at unheard of prices. Ifyou are not prepared to make the purchase out-right, a deposit will secure the article untilwanted. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Purses, BillCases, and a. dozen and one useful articles formen and women, are so reduced in price that itseems like giving the goods away.

Actually 20^ to 50% Discount

$3a£

Wardrobe, Dress andSteamer. A full assort-ment.

O Discount

JPETER'S and WESTERNSh G

nd WShot Gun Shells, o rall loads. Box.. 5 D C

V

Come in and look over ourlarge stock. *}CO/Wliy not save.. Zl5 JO

Musical InstrumentsL E S S

2S%

Jantien, D. & M. and Nynit Sweater.,All colort, »tyle» and tizei at

BIG REDUCTIONS

Complete line of Eaiketball equipment

25% off

LEATHER GOODSHand Bag!, Suit Caiea, Fitted

and CHSCI, etc.

25% off

PEN KNIVES, Keen Kulier, ValleyForge, Boy Scout., Pearl Handle!. A

large assortment-

25% Discount

pair,

Get Your Share of the Bargains, Quick

Roller Skatea, ball bearing, best quality,

$1.75Ice Skates and Shoes at

S P E C I A L P R I C E S

Velocipedes, Bicycles, Scooter., Kiddy-Kar», Wagons

25 °]o DiscountINK, all colors, all ••«> bottles. A realACID-PROOF INK for fountain pens at

l/2 Price

Ingcr.oll Watches and Clock,. AUoFob«, Chains and Charroi.

20% DiscountHigh-grade Hair-Staffed Boxing Cloves,

all styles.

25% off

UKELELES, all stylo.

$1.00 and up'Ukei, all styles. InttructionBooks, Strings, Picks, etc.

$3.00 and up

BRIEF CASESA very large assortment of all style*

and lizes.

$2.00 and upSAFETY RAZOR OUTFITS

39c.

BOYS—Pick Out Your Skates—NOWBASEBALL COODS

D. & M., Spalding, Reach and

W. & D-.

A T C O S T

Evercady Flashlight!, all nickel case,two-cell Vest Pocket me, complete with

bulb and battery. Regular $1.00Special

45c

TENNIS SUPPLIES

All Racket, and Accessories

A t C o s t

Basketball, Tennis and Bowling Shoes at

33%% DiscountAlto Soccer, Track, Baaebnll and

Football Shoos.

HARRY DREIERPlainfield's heading Sporting Goods Dealer

2 3 7 West Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. J.

OPEN EVENINGS

FREE DELIVERY

OPPOSITE OXFORD THEATRE TEL. PLAINFIELD 896

FREE DELIVERY

. larry 0. leo Clubs, Bagsand all make Balls

20% a n d 2 5 %Discount

PursesRegular $1.00>Tliiee FoldAll leather 'Walleta

"Salt and Frcnh Water"Jckle, anythinp; from o.ook to a <lf Oi Off

Han$in<? GMl Gmvj vj'A e*H>r Hunt"f ij^ui^-isnt .'it rricca'••'•. r v n e i ha o<iti;:lod. •

Twelv*THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

ENG. W. R. TRACEY ADDRESSESFIRESIDE COUNCIL MEMBERS

Interesting Talk on the Union County Parks and the Workof the Park Commission Given; Complete

Description of all Parks

GIVES PRAISE TO JMKS'AND COMMISSIONW. JiiclimoniJ Tr»Ty, ominci i

and secretary for Hi'1 l'nion CounO'I'ark Coilimissiou w;iH a i-'Un:U ill I!meeting of tlie Fireside Council.Royal Arcanum, lidd Tliui-stlny even-ing in (lie Krutf.hpy KuililiiiK. and ad-dressed an audience <>f seventy-fivemembers. Mr. Trncey's subject was"Tile Union County l'ark System."

Beforu bocuiniHs; ronnwled witlithe Union County i'ark Commission,Mr. Tracey \yas elite? engineer incharge of tlio construction of bridgestor the Bronx River Parkway. Mr.Tracey's address follows:

"It is a pleasure, to be. here tlii?evening and to tell you more of theplans and progress of your CountyPark Commission with which I be-lieve you aro already, to a certainextent, familiar.

"The Park Commission operatesunder the Park Act of 189fi, one ofthe best cojistruftivo works of Iriri.slatlon ever enacted in the StateThis act makes it possible for anycounty in the state having; a jionula-tioa of 2G(),flO<i or more to have aCounty Park System commensuratewith its needs.

"The Important feature of this actis that, looking into the future, whenall the counties In the Btate attainthis requisite population, adopt thepark a«t and complete their Darksystems, connecting thorn up withthe park systems of adjoining coun-ties, it will be possible to drivethroughout the entire state in park-way drives from which, businesstraffic and trucking- will be prohib-ited.

"There are now by the last officialcensus, five counties In tins atatehaving this requisite population,namely: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Pas-saic and Union and of these fivecounties, three already have CountyPark Commissions and the otherscontemplate the adoption of thismeasure la the near future.

"The people of Union County areto be congratulated on their prompt-ness In adopting by referendum votethe park act of 1895 by which thePark Commission was created. One

•i,i nientii! (onsideralioiis:j Tile ! !)|ifr>i .ipiiy of t lie ('onuty.i Tlie r.iei tlmt I'liluu County is aj riart of the nii't ropfjlis nr Xew Yuri.;

I The t cMuienciey. in tiie growth of! Hie several eiiie, ;inij tovvn; .) The preservation of places nf nn-u.<ti;iI nutural beauty.

I The desire lo fnrniy.il all forlns o: recreation to the maxifjiurii nimibfof pi'.npit- iurliKlin?.' iila,\ yrounrls foHie children.

Tile tlevnldlllilent of ratable;;,rtmne.etionx witfi prert^tt and hi

dire 1'iirk Systems in adjoining connties

"Tlie topographical character nthe. County, which is ideal fora parksysfe.ni suggest* the followingfeatures: -

Tlie parking of the Hahway .'HidKllv-.ahoth rivers.

A re.servnlion In ih« \v*(*mountain laudn.

A cross county piirlnvay amini! tlio shove with special parks tils-(ributed throughout tlic County.

"The Park System as at preson(lefinltfily phintmd or acrjuired con-aisfa of 7 main units compriHlnpr over.'ilOft aerea, two thousand of whichliavo already been acquired.

"Tills is less than 5% of the areaof the County and It in expected (lintfunds will he available In Hie futureto permit tho purchase of sufficientadditional lands to make the park,parktvlay and reservation a*reas atleast 10% of the total acreage Inthe County, which amount Is theminimum recommended by the lead-ins regional planning and parkauthorities.

"Of the seven units of the Sj-Htemmentioned above, tho acquisition oflands in four has been completed andportions of each of these four ant! ofother units are already available andbelns used by the public. Actualdevelopment work on portions ofthree of these parks was started Inthe fall of 1923 and since completed,so that to a certain extent tho publichas been able to aee the advantagesoC the Park System, particularly as

;:dva«UigeoU8 approach f rom t h e cen-te r of the city ami the hi.^b school.

"The wel l -known Kahway Poo rF;irm nf -U) ;jrros, n bei iui i iu! tract ofiiJL'h land iJiiproved ;UH1 bi jnler inutlh' K:'-h\vuy river, vvab pn-î iHed Int i l e ( 'u i ! tn i i . s . - : io i ! b y t h e C ) ! y uf R a h -

w a y a n d will }<o t i f iS iê / l i;i a p ; : r k

d e w l o p M i e n t r e h u e r l In i b e l i u h w a v

f ; i \ e r f ' a r i i w a y . ' JVjnf / iMve plans f o r

f - ' i s ilev'eJOj'sTjieHt i n c i u d o a l a l ^ e a f -

fnr i l i i ! , ; - iKi t l l i l ia 1 , b o a t f t i i j , a n d s k ; i t -

in one eroup have recently beenseen and smaller p w and birds ex-1st in abundance. It Is tho Intentionof the Commission to preserve i h i s j a t e deutire tract ji\ i'.- Uirt'ely primeval j tire."

hut to makf ii more accessible | « : :;ncknickir^. c;nnsiers. Jishe.rmen, | ;;ndl lovers of naturved j'oacis. trai

.Uioiu B r.'.; "v luren acquilcil.,-iround .Silver J ,ral miles of t r-

l a t e

imjirojiatlis..ilre.-ull.iiKi.-;

by )>r

Ib

viri!ii'-'.mi br idles area Ir::-ludinR all

" L i n d ' n iJor.-'Ujih

Ihi - -Ml f r Hi l a :

lirifi

(in \V

S i • ' •

it> h a i -

tin'

U'

\\ a l

n i ' zsov

d a v e n u . . I'.'d-

s t r e e ! . w i i i i ' h

<! h a s Mm 1 , - b - n n:t inr- i tlnhu

- r i ' l i W l u ' e l c r l ' a r k i n h o n o r o f t h e

n!;! '1!]!! ' frn't- . Xi \v J e r s e y , -J u !!

M ' ' i . i i i ' lv - i Mi-,*! Mi tua l ' . e i 'll" '"U-

- I : I ' : ;i i-M fi e • i n v '»•,!-• ( M i m " " i n

World War of I!H7.M). .i»l! Mr?. U lis Wri.aht. of

.-tlicld. nresenieil their iiroiverty.Mo»nt,'i!ii«i/!<" incliidrd in the

Heêrvalioa. eonsi^tin^ oftwo ;n-res nf /ine \Y(in<]);inrf mi tjieKiiiniiiit of First Watchuns Mountain,from u-Iileli an exlensii-e view n! (lieHtirrminili n^ country may b>' obtallied.

•Miidirc A. .1. David, JuiU'C A. A.Siein, and Mr. Karl Schaeffer, oflOli/.abetb, con."titutiuu the IlettnrLand lieally Co.. donated ::7 acresin Clark Township in the HahwayUtvei- Parlcwa.\-. This tract is a partof [he fdi-mer nlnodjoort farm andiiieltules a ptct uvesciue lake and (OtHifeet of river frontage.

"Tbrou^li tlie co-operation of thetownsiiiif conitnittee of Cranford, Mr.I'. K. 11111, .Mr. and Mrs. (',. H. Ail-iinêi', .Mr. K. It. Nroesrlier, and . fr.August Tiiermann havt; oac;h donated1 acreg in tho Jtahway Elver Park-way in C'ranfnrd, making a total of5205 feet of river froutajre and in-cluding one of the most attractivestretches of this winding; streamwhich is destined to be one of themain features uf the Union Countypark System. It is in tills vicinitythat the proposed parkway will be ex-tended to Springfield avenue and1 fiStl foot of frontage along this mainhighway has thus been secured andwill bo utilized for park purposesill place of the existing swamp andrdty refuse dump.

"Eleven parcels, totalling a hun-dred and forty-two acres, were ac-quired by condemnation proceedings.The owners' asking price for thismreago was $304,881. The oon-lemnnllon commission awarded them1168,225. This decision was ap-lealed and the Jury awarded theiwners $116,416 for .the property

i $188,465 wasThus a saving of

UNION COUNTY PARK (MMSSONNCW JCRSCV

PARK SYSTEM

topment ofand ia tlrftUncd fo bo la the /Mure a residenti\m proximity <o the MctrupollH of New York.

of. the provisions of this act Is that)the County must have a populationo£ 200,000 by an official census. Thepreliminary census report o! 1920.gave Union County slightly less thanthis reuulslte number but due to thoenterprise of those interested In thejiark movement, particularly In Oran-lord, a sufficient number of absenteeswere located and afll<l,ivlis executw.1to this effect so that tho ofllcial cen-sus showed an excess HIJOVO 300,000.This was in the year 1921 and be-fore the end of tlio year, the prelim-inary Park CommisHlon had hoeu tip-pointed, had completed its recun-uolssanco of the eouny, smU rvportrocommetiillnK tho luloiitlon of thejmrk act, and had Buflictantly inter-ested the votcrB of tin:; county re-gixrdlug the bunolits to bo derivedf£om puWbHshing a county park sys-

80 tiint the referendum carriedjjtbe»NoYonibor election by a auli-jjntiijp majority. Becauao of tillsomptnesitsn Inaugurating a CouiivL'- iysleni, Aovnrni liiijjni tant main

I |nulil be acfiuhcil before niucbl]| rral citato .ilovplopinenlji }jadi rplaco, Hiiereiry' 'reducing thof tl.iu 'fr.irtf I;iiifJs )>));ii Bubstan-a|ioitiit. \fti !ci''rtn(h serffons or!r|infy, lAtSnlilhfclho Piarfo.-rea!ofyaJURS have f roble<\ within tint|re<? yea'ra.hp Pdrk'Co-mililHBlon bus n ratn-irfpivo plan; of, a County Parkn{ with : alternates .which Itiv to ultimately establish and

IJflch has been carefully worked out

tt<«rl»-<lve <<i|*ttKr«fih?- <if the Comity «mt

regards Its recreational, economicand eathotlc values. The economicadvantages have also been demon-strated In improving the generalcharacter of tho surrounding terri-tories, thorebj- Increasing tho as-sessed valuations: with the accom-panying Increase in t;i-\ revenue.Neediest to say, real estate" adjoiningIho park developments has aUoivtimarked enhancement in values.

"it (a KrailCs'lim to herewith notethe several Biilmlnnlitil donatinntt ofvaluahlo properties incHuied in tliovarious unifB of thu County ParkSystem already rccolvod.

"The llrsl of these was the fjlft ofThe W"ho:i1eua Company of Railway,of a tract o* about live acres fully Im-proved on lite Hallway Jllvor andmain lilt;hwayH. Thla beautiful parkluilnK already developed, lias been aconstant .source of enjoyment andrecreation, .uwl has filled a great ineed in this swllon or Railway. It,'s a part of the Hahway Hlvcr Purl:-jiv ay whir)) "ill nvontifally oxt<"mlthroughout the county.

"Jlr, c'.irroli p. Ilasselt's splrnillildoiiatloii of !>•'! acres in tho Summitseolion of tho U'atelnin/.; ffeserva-tlon Is tho larjsoHt Klft in rcspm't toacre lire, and consists of « lieaiitlfnlwooded [rrovo ad joining a rostrlcledJVisideiKlnl urea in the lilRho.it Par!cjf Summit.j "Tho Olty of Platufleld conlrllmted

;i ht'lily deslruhU; portion of C'cilari^rook rjartc, aiid.junro reconHy Ken-yon aar(ie«B,H;StiiaBtlnr! of 8 acres,adiolnlnc; tho Park thus affording an

W YJ13VU3C1 33>»

j i . ciil iof th1

U ( » , M 1 S , t h e s h '

» l i ee i i e ' e a r f ' d , a i u i ,' w

j i ie^H b t i i K l e a d i n g ' f i i - ' H i !:

• til a fariU' ' ff^cre.-iiii!!! f ie! ,

o n o p e n g r o u n d n e a r t i n

a h . i s e i j a l l d i a m o n d a n d

t i e s f o r t h e p a r l i i n u of

l i i i \ e h o e n t i r t n i d e d ,

b a t h h o u s e s h i v e lir^'it

t i l e i i a t l l i l l . ^ \\;\-\ b e e n

a m i n r i d l c

liri)!i"li ( l iel a k e h a v e

u r ,w,l l,-i-i i inmi t L a n ee i l n h l f s h c jl a k e u'lHM'enijife f a r i / i -

• i utlilllebilesTi ' inporary

• r e t t ed a n di-nioyed by

(Continued mi !'

METHODISTS HOLDLARGE FALL RALLY

made."Tho largest unit in the park sys-

tem is the WatchunK Reservation ofej.irhtoen hundred acres, pmhracijigparts of First and Second WatchuiiKMountains and the Dine Uroolc Val-ley intorvenlHR. This area extendsovor four miles In imiKtlt from Sum-mit to Scotch Plains, and Includesportions of Mountainside, .Ww Provi-dence, Scotch l'laius, S\nnsnit andSiirincflcld. The highest hind In thoCounty is in this area. ;ind tbe viewsfrom these mountain tops are moatextensive. From Peckhaiu's towerin the South Knnterly section of theKeservntion on First Mountain andat an elevation of tiv<> hundred andseventy-live feel above s(,,i level, ex-cellent viewH of New York Harborand the aurroimdiim country may heobtained. An outstanding feature ofthis reservation in Silver bake,sometimes called also AckertiianLake and Feltvlllp bake, n mile inletiKth. In tbe lllue Brook Valley. Itis fed by sprint's nilil in entirely .sur-rounded by woodland containing avvido v/irlefr of e.veepllnn.'il trnr'growth and plant llfo. Severalmountain strooms How (lirounh thisreservation, affording Îtes for more!:ilios wliich will tie included wiiliother features In the development nf(HIK lai'Ke urea.

"Here is to be found a Invne vari-ety ,,f imnuKRln scenery nnil It lahavi! to liellcvc thai smch wild coun-try, :\s s.piirsely hlhahiled. existswithin twenty miles of Kcw YorkCity. As lBUny us nine wild deer

Picnic Enjoyed on Saturdajand Exercises are Held in

Church on Sunday

Tlie Methodfsls of Mi« Kirsf(.Imrcli began their annual Kail Rallyon Saturday with a picnic and like all.Methodist affairs of tlie Kind therewas much fun and frolic Indulged in!>y I lie younfj and f:rovvn tips alike.The picnic was hold on the spaciousKruunda of the pioperty ot I.leut-Col.l.el^h M. Pearsii!!, on Lawrence ave-nue, near the K}>rin;rlield road. Kob-BitC. Wfibntor, of tlie social commit-tee, had a corps of cars at tileI'luircli from 2.110 to 3 o'clock In theafternoon to take members and (heirfamilies to the grounds and he andThomas Young and a corps of assist-ants soon had ball teams organizedand Impromptu football contests, vol-ley ball, pitching quoits and othâmes were indulged in.

I'astor Chas. "W. Wright caught be-hind the bat for his team and showedthat he had not forgotten the base-ball cuntests of his college, days, liothaides won, tho score being nmpty lolimply in favor of each team. Thecontestants ranged In age from 12 to40. Scott twirled for thn first teamthat won and Frank Beatfys for liteother winning nine.

Tho games over, all were sum-moned together and after hvo bigwood fires had been lighted, each per-son received a long wire on which lospear a "hot dog" and each had thechoice of either boiling It in a steam-Ing kettle suspended over the embersof one fire, or roasting It over thelive, coals ot tho other blaze. The"dogs" and rolls werp washed downwith grape lemonade. After this icecream cones were pn.sseri around.

Tho good things disposed of, hugelogs worn piled on tlio fires find allgathered about tho big blazes, campchairs being provided for all who de-sired to sit down. It was dark be-fore Iho assembly dispersed.

The Church School rally at 9:45a. in. on Sunday brought out a fullattendance In all departments. Allthe pupils, with their touchers andofficers, from the Primary to the Sen-ior departments, assembled In theChapel and they Tilled the auditor-ium and gallery. Mr. Hugh May-dole, the general superintendent,presided. The background, behindthe platform had boon pleasingly andattractively decorated with stream-ers across it from side to side werethe words in largo letters: "We Arodoing Forward."

Supt. Maydole told about It beingrally and Promotion Pay and howmuch that meant to tho young people,who were going forward to higherplaces In their churcli life. Mr..lames n. Hilloy read the Scripturelesson and Rnlpli I. Vervoort of thespiritual department, delivered pray-er after which Mrs. Robert Love, for-mer president of tho Plalnfiehi Pri-mary Sunday School Teachers'I'nltiii, apoke to the children, illus-tratiing her talk on n lad named"Dickie" Jones, who was lirst'ti vory,very wicked boy and then uecaimvery good lad, by tearing a petalfrom a white paper rose she held inher hand for each sin recounteda limit. Dickie and then restoring therose once- more by replacing tho pet-als, one by raio, as young Dickieawolto to his slnfulncss, found Jesusand won hi.q way to a high place ofeach ueparliuciit bead saying a feu-words and pastor Wright dlnmlHsedthe assembly with a benediction.

Supt. lUiiydolo announced that |h.following members of the Senior De-partment had loft homo to attendvarious Institutions or I,.,,,-,,!,,,,,

Hetty Reed, to the Centenary Col-legiate Institute, 11,'icliett.ftown. \•T-; Mildred Murphy, Drexel Institute.Philadelphia; Tbellna Casey, Svn-cllse University; Vtvtlnlu A|H-:ir, Mt.lli'bolie; Id,!,/.,.( i\!,,,,iford. ColgateUniversity; l.oiû Townley net.iiiI/MT Inslidit,.. Tniy. \\ v, : MorirI'earsall. Whart™ School, Universityof Pennsylvania; Carmen FHior.f'a?.eii<iviii Seminary; liollln Fisher,*"cii:tt,i|o:,h Valley Aeadeuy, Wln-ihc:;ter, V:i,

l-'or llally Day In the church thecommittee 1,, charge had provided aprofusion of flowers arranged artis-tically nn Die piilplt platform. Tinchoir loft WIIK liuniT with orange col-ored streamers and across the frontwas the representation of a row ot

bells, bearing (lie rally slogan: "WeAre Going Forward." Pastor W'riebt

! h a d a l a r g e a u d i e n c e which api>m<-i-I ' .II.Î b i s s e r m o n mi " B u r i e d T r e a s -

'I'ho K p w o r d i l . e a s u e r a i i y n tb r o u g h t out t h e y o u m : t icr ipie

: m d at t h e e v e n i n g s e r v i c e p a s t o rW r i g h t p reache r t a m i l l e n a r y risU>"sii'HlOH. " K a s t and W e * t " . Wnicli wn<inti ' i idcil e spec i a l l y l o r a l l y t h e mi.s-rhtTiary sp i r i t imfl w a s ;idilr ' sêfle spec ia l ly In t h e m e m b e r s nf t h ef hnr< ii nii ; ; :- ionary •.>r.c:iiiiza l ion--lii-i-.^vnt. A s p e c i a l c]if?ru« of y r u t n r|,fp,J)le assj.,:ti<l fli(> ' i n a r t e i ! , ' in th.sin-i/J.^. T l ie p a s t o r tr;iceil the ni js-.shinal'\ mo venjf'llt !i;iek In Illf'A/K/sfle I'mO, v,'?io irilti:rled it In hi.'jnui-jiev in I ' l i i l l ipi a n d fhiiH l)ri.^:tii(In- sprenrt iif C l l r i f f i a i i i t y (u ali llir>c o u n t r i e s w e s t of P a u l ' s s l o p p i n giifaee,

T h e r e u i l l h^ a j t r a y e r r a l l y se r -vice t o n i g h t in t h e C h a p e l . Tlis o n g l e a d e r wi l l b e Mr . Char les : n .G o o d r i c h , of t h e c h u r c h q u a r t c i t ea n d Mr. W r i g h t wi l l d e l i v e r H ta l i ;a p p r o p r i a t e l o t b e o c c a s i o n . T o m o r -r o w e v e n i n g , a soc i a l will be g i v e n Int h e C h a p e ) . T h e r e will b e a spec ia ln m x l c a l p r o g r a m , utter which re-f r e g l i m e n t s wi l l b e s e r v e d . On F r i -day Gvenf/ig, at ILXO. thc-n-- win he ubanauRt under the auspices of • lipEim-orth League. Tho fast siTvimof rally week will come on next Sun-day morning when there will bi>communion and reception of iifivnieniber.s.

smell

Re.

Loose plates and broken p]a |set and refinislied like new at acost.

Gold Crowns, 22-K.arat Finemovable Bridges, Sanitary BrjGold Fillings, Silver FHlings QPorcelain Fillings inserted roost pa'lessly.

FREE EXAMINATIONSweet Air far the Painless

Extraction of TeethSwi-ot Air KegisWrtHl in the

U. R. Patent Olfice

I can extract fi-om one tothirty teeth in five minute*. ftmaket no difference if you are7 yeai-s old or 70 years old.

GUARANTEED 15YEARS

CANMOTSUPOR0ROPCUARANTEED15 YEARS

Monday, Wednesday and Friday9 A. M. till 8 P. M.

Tuesday, Tbur.day & Saturday0 A. M. till 6 P. M.

DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.

J

PICTURES OF RAREBIRDS TO BE SHOWN

Tlie New Jersey Auduljon SocietyphniK to sln«u :i rare Heat for birdlovers and those Interested in nature,at the public session of its llttcoatliannual mcctins in Nouarlt, OetulierB. At that sess/mt, in tlie NewarkNormal School Auditorium at 8 P,A)., Ur. Artliur A. Allen of tho liio-losleal staff of Cornell University, isto spealf to the Kocicty and its guests Ion "A .Search for Vanishing Birds",,bollix an account of Or. Allen's questIn Florida and elsewhere, for birdswhich seem to be, fast folowing thotreat auk und passenger pigeon Intothe realms of extinct species.

Prior to the public session, a busi-ness session will be held in the Wardl'arlors ot tlio Y. M. C. A, Building,at -1 V. M., and the meeting of thetrustees will immediately follow.There is the usual election of trus-tees and transaction of business fortho Society, and the trustees mustelect officers and strugglo with theold problem of adequate financingfor this important work.

Tho Society anuounces that bothsessions are open and free to the in-terested public, which la cordially In-vited to attend.

C. A. W. ADS. H1UNG RESULTS

We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing1

THE OPENING OF A

BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

105 PROSPECT ST. WESTFIELD, N. J.

— o-

OCTOBER 1, 1925T. J. WAKE C. B. URBAN

PR I N T I N /*">! of every descriptionV j can be obtained at

The "LEADER" Press, SO Elm Street Wtstfiitd

CostOnly a few years ago a 32 x 4

cord tire listed over $50.00. Today,you can buy the highest quality32 x 4 tire —a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord—for about $26.00.

Last spring crude rubber cost tiremakers around 40 cents a pound.Today, it is over 90 cents a pound.

It was not so long ago that 7,500miles represented the average life

( of a cord tire, while today, 15,000miles — and more — is only theusual performance for a FirestoneGum-Dipped Cord.

Due to large, concentrated pro-duction, specialized machinery andsimplified factory methods, togetherwith economical distribution, Fire-stone is able to keep tire prices low—no matter where the price ofcrude rubber goes.

And. because of specialFirestone processes, chiefamong which is Gum-Dip-ping, motorists are today-getting thousands of extra

miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.Gum-Dipping is an exclusive

method used by Firestone. It is aneKtra process, carried out in specialGum-Dipping plants, after whichthe cords are put through the usualcalendering machines. Gum-Dip-ping insulates and impregnatesevery fiber of every cord with rub-ber, and practically eliminates in-ternal friction and heat, and buildsstrength and endurance into the tire.

In the day-in and day-out serv-ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks—on the cars of hundreds of thou-sands of motorists everywhere —Gum-Dipped Cords a re givingunheard-of mileage, dependabilityand satisfaction.

Get ready for the coming monthsof slippery pavements andbad roads. Assure yourselfof greater safety, comfortand economy by equippingnow with Firestone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons.

MOST MILES P E R DOLLAR

Westfleld Motor Sales Co.2SO North Avenue Westfield, N. J.

Washburn Bros.225 E. North Avenue Weatfield, N. J-

AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER

smmsmm

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 Page Thirteen

y/ith the Folks atMOUNTAINSIDE

DE MAN A' CITIZEN AFTER 57 YEARS

•Illi-nii Mil ler , of SjiriMRtt«'l<l J t o m I ,

, i ,»• ur

(.'('!. 7.---"Will iamfieid r u a d , was aci-

in of tlu> V n i ' e r t

"'.!,',',* when lie appeared beforei i-i BK'iu. at " 1 0 Naturalization:,"' r,' i-'i Klirahe.th, last week. Mlll-

"uliu i? « y«"''s o l d . i s lielievcd[1C tlic ol.lret. alien eviT ac-cptf.lcitizenship.

jlili"'' u : i s b o r n ' " K i l " i a u v ' ' - S c l > t",1 in 1S3B. He arrived in Ainc-vi-Fl i,ni.iry 15, 1S68. He has been

,tirl,,l for'iniiity yciii's- M'llcr liasH.n a rc-iilfnt.of Mountainside f«r

.',li|tv' years. In applying tor his

citizenship papers. Miller told tbe of-(j,.|aU iJi.it lie wished to lieconie an

nirvicau citizen before Hie time of

•II l!i:ll WHKX MOTORCVCIiUKTUIKKSIUIT

.\rtliiii ilvnlim, sou of Mrs. Prankliihin. of Oeiliir street, was pain-ally injuri'd when lie lost control of,is motorcycle on Saturday evening,,1 about li o'clock. Bralim recently•rhaulMl his machine, preparatoryselling it. Ifn took off the sidc-

rar and started to ride "sojo" in or-jer to tost it out. He struck » rutIn the driveway, losing control ofMs machine and ran into tho side ofhe house.

He Buffered a broken leg, thebrt-ak bfiiiR between the knee undthe ankle. Tho knuckles on his righthand were quite severely bruisedand he suffered various other bruisesand lacerations. He was taken toilm St. HHssabptli Hospital, in Eliza-lielli, by his brother-in-law, HenryI'fdffer.'also of this borough.

DriiliMi is an employee of the. An-chor Post Company, of Garwood.

XOTllS OV INTKKKHT

Have you paid your taxes? The icollector would like that taxes over-due be paid or given serious thoughtto prevent hiB starling iinmedi-nte legal proceedings tu e(uui>el pay.merits due.

October 18. is the last day to regis-ter if yuu want tu vote ill the comiiiselection. People may register b.;-twre.u the hours of 1 lo ji p. m

At last, electioneering has beenstarted, observers b.ivo sunn une <>[Senior .Members of the Council teiiiv,'his rounds with a horse and bUKay,if it possible that the aulo is "tooslow1.'

M. H. lloneeker has taken off thebeans, ; i s the publicity of bis polt-s,mudu him worry that it In; did mil,some one else would. llu. refused toverify a report that each nod weighedone pound.

Big Pittsburgh IndustryThe manufacture <if glass was

started in Pittsburgh In 1797 and nowIt furnishes the United Slates withmore tinni half its window glass, athird of its plate glass und one-eighthof its bottles.

Mrs. M. 1'. Chaltin, of Now Provi-dence, ltd., is visiting relatives andMends in Canada.

The Hoard of Education will holdIts regular monthly meetiuK on Wed-nesday evening. October 7, in theschool at f> o'clock.

The regular Council meeting willit Wd at the Borough Hall, onTlturiday October 1, at Si p. m.

In spite of the warning in thiscolumn, ,lii,| limits should nut l.ebroken, etc., last week one of tin-youns; stone tluoweis was iliieii bythe Heciirder for ln-eakliiR u bulb andsocket.

A surprise parly »-,is ])in over onMiss Dorothy Kucliplireis. of Xewl'rovidence Hoad on Saturday even-ing. (Juite a few tvaests and friendienjoyed each others company asresult.

Tonlftlit is the chance to eat yourtill on Chicken, follow along to theFiremen's Chicken Runner.

Historic African RegionThe Gold Coast region, long famed

in history and fiction, is a portion ofGuinea, on the west coast of Africa.Here gold was found, and the countrybecame the meccu of the adventurousand seekers after fortune. The Goldco .st Is bounded on the east by theSlave coast and on the west by theIvory «oaet, and hns a coast line o£about 850 miles.—Ka nsus City Star.

Agricultural PeitaThe ten most Injurious insect pests

In the United Stales, aa selected bythe votes of eleven government ento-mologists, are the boll weevil, Hessianfly, codling moth, corn earworm, mos-quitoes, chinch bug, Colorado potatobeetle, grasshoppers, the house fly andthe San .Tose scale.

Hawk's Odd PerchBirds . sometimes choose queer

perches. A sparrow hawk elects tospend his time perching' on a tomb-stone in the cemetery adjoining theSouthfleltl Hefonnecl Presbyterianchurch on Evergreen road. Detroit.For some reason or other the hawk al-waj'B chooses the same tombstone.

Arms and ArmorThe earliest liistorieni eollretlons of

arms and nnnur plain from 1500 A. 1).Louis Xli's colic, •lion, nt Anibi'lse,wus 1«-K«ti in Ki-jti. )n ,1,,. Tower ofl.umltm ure tl.mid examples from theearly MiiMi,. H^CS.

Codfish and DiabetesIn propm-ium to weight. c,,dlisti con-

tain ten times as nmch of the tissuefrom which diabetes cure, insulin, isObtained than do mammals.

Three Brilliant Hatsin Modes for Matrons

If You Think You're Handicapped -« Look Here'p

Greater elaboration in millinery, asIn other modes, Is resulting In muchdignified and brilliant headwear,suited to the polso and charm ofmiddle life. Deep blue velvet makesthe arresting lint nt tho top of thegroup pictured, finished Into flat cas-cades of two-toned ribbon. Velvetand satin mako tlio wlno-colored hatwith pearl ornaments and ribbon trim.Golden pheasant mid brown tones are*combined In the velours and velvet hatthat finishes tho group.

Mirny folks in ihidetriment to their propthat theirs are not sue

uug man pictured iHe is Andrew (V

Ohio. And mind you,iuul one arm, lie smile.-,lies, he is finding theracing.

lie has rigged uphis manipulation of it.he has entered and maabout his home town,enjoys his thrilling pa>

s life iro about bewailing1 imaginary handicaps as aness. Vel they don't know how fortunate they nre,h extreme physical set backs as those of the smiling'

the f<o-0];Toiiml above.

.iinshaw, a youthful newsstand owner of Alliance,despite the fret that he was born minus both leRsat his misfortune. Outside of his newsstand actiyi-time to indulge in his favorite hobby—automobile

a racing car with special adjustments which permitWith that car und a mechanic who rides with him,

ile quite n Rood showing in automobile races in andNever oni'e lias he met with a mishap and today

lime more than ever.

R O B E R T A P P L E T O N

THE LINEN SHOP121 Watchung Avenue, (opposite Elks Club)

Trolley Pa«»cs tho Door

Phone Plainfield 3541 PLAINFIELD, N. J,

FINE ITALIAN LINENS

Beautiful hand made linens for gifts or home use.

Towels $1.00 to $2.S0Handkerchief cases $1.25Hot roll cases $1.00 and $l.7S5 piece luncheon sets $7.50 up13 piece napkin sets $14.00 up5 piece Chinese luncheon sets $9.00

Art Linens and towelings by the yard in all widths forgift making.

Stamping and everything for embroiderySilk dress scarfs, $2.25 to $5.50

So if you feel jv.u haven't a chance in life—just think that over!

For Carpet CleaningTelephone Plainfkld 3145

H. O BOGERT

PLAINFIELDON DONNYBROOK FARM

Corner of Plainfield and Tompkina Avcnuei

Under The Auspices Of The

CROSS COUNTRY RIDING CLUB

Admission $1.00 :-: Children 50cA FEW PARKING SPACES LEFT, $5.00 (including two admioions)

Saturday, October 3rdAlso

WHIPPET RACINGFor the Queen City and Donnybrook Purtet by Some of the

Fastest Dogs in the Country

GIo

GLOVES

Glovea

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

HOSIERY

Autumn MillineryWhatever you require, you'll find here in the greateat anort-

ment, (martett styles and luperior qualities all at very attractiveprices.

VELOUR HATS—novel shujii's; small, medium und large, allcolors nml black $5.00, $6.80 to $9.05

BEAUTIFUL DRESSY VELOUR HATS—Irlmmnd with ostrichfeather novelties, ribbons, velvet, flold or silver flowers or metallicmotifs $12.50, $14.95 to $24.50

VELVET HATS—all colors anil black. Hand mndo and trim-med with clioicu muterinia $5.00, $6.95, $8.50 to $18.50

FELT HATS—cocimlc trim $2.95 to $6.95

READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS

Announcing the Removal of the Nash SalesroomFROM

229 North Avenue—to—212 North Avenue

w ITH A complete line of the 1926Advance Six and Special Six openand closed models of the NASH

THOMPSON AUTO COMPANY, 212 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J.T E L E P H O N E 1507

Page FonrtM*.THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,

J THE LEADER CROSS WORD PUZZLE

5.9.

10.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.18.20.21.23.24.25.

28.29.31.32.33.34.85.38.37.SR.39.40.41.

IIOlUZONTAliTintllndecoratedSorrowSocietiesDestroySame aa dotyDoctor (abbreviation)Europeans Naval Orders (abbr)SimpletonPaymentLikeGot upMelodyJoyfulGod or the windsSleight of handFlower (French)Event marking beginning ofnew period

DroveConstellation of the ramIowa (abbreviation)Land measuresVariant ot scar, a rockZiead coveringExists 'BlemishesShort letterThinTook a positionLong forCeremonies

1. Advisers2. Mixture; medley3. London (abbreviation)4. Either5. Location

6.7.

S.!t.

10.1 1 .i:i.14.1U.17.in.2 0 .22.2.-).2fi.27.29.30.

33.34.SG.

TardyIndefinite articlBMxislsVisionThoughtfulltesiilimDuetDenounces.More dryLeaf of a book or manuscriptDiscussWashes with soapMiendor ^rassouArabian chieftainFragileDespisedTlia fruit o£ the oakSame as "jus" (abbreviationfor justice)

To bnx scientificallyStocklngBMineral spring

ANSWER TO LAST PDZ7XE

With the HighSchool Classics

B, MARGARET BOYD

"i've often offered to take the man-agement of tilings, but you knowyou've taken it ill always, and seemed :

to think I wanted to push you out of :your place."—Silas Marner.

There Is uothlna thut is able to l'uld •It* place lu ilif »'>rlii without constant ;struggle. One of ilie keenest of all ;stnigiiies I* that betwt-uii the estub- jllshed sjfui'ratiou unj the rising gun-;eration, whether of lilunts or animals ior men. !

Long ago, Abnnu and Lot, the older jgeneration out! the younger, found;that "the luud was not able tu bear )them that tlu-y might dwell together," Iand they ei>i>uru (••<!, the young man]going to live m the cities of the plains, ithe older one gulng to live la the coun-1

of Canaan. Their emmple hus jtry f C jbeen followed by many millions since. :

The agii-oid struggle between latherand son la embittered by the fact thatneither recognizes it as a part of the jnatural working out ot nature's laws,but each regards his own cose asunique. There Is in hnrdy families anInterval of from ten to fifty yearsbetween the time the son feels cap-able of taking over the management jof the farm or business or profession jand tho time flie father feels readyto step out. During all tills periodIt Is to tho young man's Interest to |push his father out of his place, and |it Is to the older man's Interest to |hold hla own. The result is usually 'much the- snrao OH that observed whena young tree grows up close to itsparent oak. After both hnvo strug-gled in vain to monopolize all the sun-light and water within their area,they compromise by growing normallyon tlie side away from each other andby dying off on the side neit to eachother—so that you will never see aperfectly developed oak unless youfind one that stands alone.

T*e struggle Is bitterest where thefather comes Into his fullest earningpower late In life—notably hi the pro-fusion* of medicine and of the law.

"An unpractlced observer," says Dr.Johnson, "expects the love of par-ents and children to be constant andequal; but this kindness seldom con-tinues beyond the years of Infancy;In • abort time the children becomerival! to their parents. Benefits areallayed by reproaches, and gratitudedebased by envy. , . . The opinionsof children and parents, of the youngand the old, are naturally opposite, bythe contrary effects of hope and de-spondence, of expectation and experi-ence, without crime or folly on eitherside. . . . Thus parent* and children,for the greatest part, lire on to loveless and less,

When the Claaa LaughedTeacher—So you adroit that yon

wrote on the blecltboart that Tin 8fool. Well, at least, 1 am glad thatyou are trutnrul.—Bnstou Transcript

The WaiterA woman, complalninc of tier lodger

to a police captain, said: "He Is agrave dleficr, and tells me tie is anx-iously waiting for me."

Strain on ShoesStatisticians estimate thut a man

weighing 150 pounds In nn ordinaryday's activities puts a weight of 815tuns upon Ma shoes.

Where People Keep GoingHie number of visitor* lo the Brit-

ish museum last year was 1,181,242.

And Vice VersaIt Is possible for a man to have

plenty to live on, but little lo live for.—Portland Evening Express.

Avoid Being Walked OnBe a live wire and people will be

careful not to step on you.

WHEN ARE

AND DEC

Ph

WILLIA

25 ELM STREET

P L

CARPET C

WE GOING TO PAINT

RATE YOUR HOME?

ie Today 551-W

A BRODERICK

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Factory RepresentedThe only radiator t n a n . K *

town officially connected' J j M ,a radiator manufacturer n*«Ririson Auto Radiator C o r T * *

jtion, world's largest, i&r°r»»fs-"^

U N F I E L D

WANING WORKSOriental Rug Shampooing a Specialty

T. L. GRIFFITHS, Prop.826 Richmond Street I Tel. 811 PlainfieU, N. J.

Without Hay or OattIn 1'eraln it is the custom of the

shah to send a gift of a horse to aforeign minister or ambassador afterthe presentation or his credentials.

riving

The Controllable Beamon the Better Buick

Night driving strain, the blind insecurity when youdim to keep glare out of the eyes of an approachingdriver—both have been eliminated by the ControllableBeam Headlight, a feature of the Better Buick.

Daytime visibility every inch of the way! Bright lightall the time!

And this is only one of many 1926 improvement*which buick engineering has given to the BetterBujck.75 horsepower and more; Duotone in Duco finishjTriple Sealed Valve-in-Hcad engine; Ught-pedodUpressure clutch; approved mechanical 4-wheel brakesjand many other exclusive advancements now makethe Better Buick the better car to own and drive.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.Ptviiion of General Motort Corporation

t/ieBe//c

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue

ELIZABETHPhone 1277

RAHWATWeatfotd, N. J.

MICKIE SAYS—

1WEKA D\MS WNS GOUE VJVCVJ•rW EWTDR WORE PATCHfS OKiW15 WVW5 ^U1 ACCEPTED

NOlUMXMft t W E O V m « NtEW>V4G <JT(\XEVi MOf WUTVAWJBUT CftSH TALKS AROOUD TW"

EOltDRIM- SAUOTU»A

H E L E N G O U L DChiropodist

Announces the removal of heroffice to

309 Park AvenuePLAINFIELD, N. J.

Tel. 1961

666U a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It kills the germs.

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator

PAPER-HANGING AND TINTING

Estimates Furnished

Phone 1880I " CBMBEIILAND ST..

WESTFIELD. N. J

1. X. OOLiVTN

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP

" 118 MADISON AVENUE

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Window Shades Made to OrdorInterior Decorating

rkoa« 3276

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The Locomotive EngineerThe economical handling of coal in the big

Btorage yards that BUrround the electric and gasplants of PUBLIC SERVICE Electric and Gas Conkpany, is a necessity to efficient plant operation.

At Essex Station 100,000 tons of coal arekept on hand; at Marion some 75,000 tons, whiletho plans lor the completed Kearny Station callfor a storage capacity of 365,000 tons.

The Locomotive Engineer operates the yardengines that move tljat part of this supply which,is not at once transferred from barge or car tostation bunkers.

He belongs to one of the many different classesof workers whose services are essential to theproper functioning of the organization which

supplies light, heat and power toPUBLIC. SERVICE customers.

Gustav A. NeumannM A S O N

AND

BUILDER

WESTFIELD, N. J.

814 EMBREE CRESCENT

Telephone Connection

CHAS. DAVAL

Tel. 1279-JGEO. STEFFEN

Tel. 742

Building Contractor!Repairing of RII kinds

Curpeatry P.inting

Homei Planned and E>timate>

Furoiihed

A DRIVE i f ) THE HILLSAnd A Good Meal

at

Blue HQU PlantationNear Dunellen

Blue Hills Orchestra Daily DancingEvery Evenine Except Sunday

CHICKEN - WAFFLE DINNER $2.00

us for real radiator *ervir! m\information. We are „ 'quarters. 9

AUTO RADIATORSFENDERS and BODIES

OUR SPECIALTY E(rear) 423 Park Ave n u c ph j

PLAINFIELD, N. TAuto Radiator H e . d q u a r t M j

UNCLE ABE210 Watchung A w ,

Opposite Post Office

New Suits and many ini]]lAments in others that it will 1you to see—Cheapest

The Lasting

ImpressionIs in the neatness of Dosip,

and the artistic cut of the Stowthat marks the grave of the jjparted.

Grant us the pleasure ofshowing you the line of Mark.ers and Monuments we have

Plainfield Granite WorksLAMPERTI BROS.

Richmond at Fourth Strwt,PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Plainfield 'Phone 4387

UPHOLSTERERFURNITURE

Re.Finiihec! and Upholittrn!Eitimatea Given

Hair Mattreise. Made Onr

CHARLES LeCHERPhone 1427

130 W. Broad St.,near Plaza, Westfield

GASOLINE, i7%cMOTOft OIL, 15c. qt.

Auto Supplies at Cut PricesCANDY, DRINKS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES

HOW IS YOUR ROOF7If it is not in the best condition, yc8should have it attended to before tillstormy weather sets in.

We make a specialty ofSHEET METAL WORK,

and can attend to this job or >? jother satisfactorily. A delay iadd to the cost, so why put off !*-|suiting us?

JOHN L. MILLERI28 Prospect St. We«tfield, N.

Telephone 278

THOMPSON Oil! COMPANY, Inc.West Front StreetUnion AvenueSouth AvenueNorth Avenue ...Morris Turnpike

...Plainfield, N. J.Somerville, N. J.

.... Westfield, N. J....Garwood, N. J.

Summit, N. J.

Phone Westfiold 1-W

Phone CrJtnford 46

Wm. DEAN SANFORD

Real Estate—InsuranceCRANFORD, N. J.WESTFIELD, N. J.

P. O. BLDG.118 FERRIS PL.

CARPETS AND RUGS

CLEANED AND SCOURS

Window Shade,, Linoleumi, »*'

Br«»« Rodi

J. A. GREENETel. 199S 106J ROSE

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

THE ADVERTISED ARTICLEU ona In which tho Mc« l u l n l

himself luw Implicit Mtb—else ho will not advertise lf-Yon are safe in potronizlnStho merchant* whois 'Ml***appear in this paper hoc**"8

theflr goods are ap-tt^datfi as*not shopworn.

FOB NEWS AND PACTS SEA"!EVERY PAGE.

THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1925 Page Fifteen

: had been tola not to""""fc-r wcy^ outside the church

*»T< •* used to go to Sunday school.'ben

E l " ^Plained her mother, "lot*"""' * a « stolen here In towa."

ejdaiinpd Margaret, "bttr-1 o n . t burgle on Sunday, <Jo j

i4B0(/T TOWN M m SALLY

. o/ Pittance<l~r O. writes: "I was unOer

", "ro«»lon that Elva's aunt livedLine town with her. One day

-J the chiM about It. 'Oh, no,'he answer, 'she doesn't live that'. she lives letters away from1-Boston Transcript.

Tills week we have been doing the"Sit t ing in the Corner" act an<] ufu-rculling upon <i soud suany vl' Uutown "Social Ijiglits" for now*, andcalling in vain, we have decided that;no^t of the eomcr.s havo !>wu OITM-..! u u u ri i"i f- liiis W'vk u\ <uM wealh-vr, provided thar, Uu1 eorm'v waôil her in tlic sun or near a hearthlire.

And now shall we loll you ol" var-ious individual activities?

Min* Kaihorini1 and Miss Avis V;inl*vkr have bcon visiting in tovvn forihe ]i:ist we.'li. Tlii'V have liecuiVtt-d in various :iiul sundry vay-i ai:darlmit ttiaf somehow ol1 other Wei-U-i l d r>>is;i)>; supreme in their effec-

most t»t the outskir ts of town arechanging rai>idly from unimprovedfarm land into desirable residents 1districts.

W>> know a lot more ni-ws, but rle-i-id«d to sliow tho town thai for oneweek we could lie serious and pon-derous. And anyhow, the iv*i ofour Bfws were told midor swornswrecy or after promWiiji no' lomention it ill thtt't tommy rot i-ol:iinnwrittfn by one

SALLY

Preceding tUe entertainment, ashort business meeting wns held, atwhifh Chyvkis 0. Moore, iha ciub'3president pvu^kU^d. Clanvy 1). €on-noii, chairman of tho entertainmentrowniittr^ hud charge of all arrange-ments for the entertainment.

j tion*.

Sixteen Echoesk ctivern in one of the salt mines of

t mania km'""'1 " s t h e Joseph's gal-3, will edio the tones of the human'dee 16 limes- __

Repair Cracfcs in PlatterEaiml parts of iilastt'i- ol paris and

t-hiruu; mixed with wnler Is good toK i r cracks in walls before thoy are

1 or papered.

jfur Collars and CuffsStressed in New Coat*

Winter coats, passing In re-flaw, re-nal both the straight-line and flaringilllhouetto but emphasize, by repett-tloitt the vogue of far In collars andtuffs. Various cloths are used, withraede cloth and broadcloth well rep-resented. Brown and cocoa saadeiamntiin their lead, out plum andt«p vine aliades, dark greani andttgo contribute new color notes.Tttch fur. us shown In the picture.Unionizes with almost any color.

The t'iiain liriiUu's for UK; t:hll-dreu's Country Home are winding upgradually and provide mi afternoon'^ploa&ure for a number ui us. Andthe Book Shop under Mrs. Smj'the'scapable direction has furnishedamusement and table talk for mosto£ us. MrB. Bmytlie has a wonderfulline of the new books and a visitthere before ;m afternoon or eveningthat promises to be boreing will en-tirely i:hauj>i) the eliarai-ter of «aiilafternoon or evening.

Mrs. Theodore Ktoll remrned Saturtlay on the "Columbus" afler -j jlengthy visit in (iermauy. Mrs.!8to!l lia^. opened her home on i.awr-enn? iivi'imii for a few numth*. :tndwill then sui to her winter home hiSt. I'elerslntri:. Florida.

! Winter by winti:j vasiou of K!<>rula

1'ersonally. we think that tills iatlie period of quiet that preeodes a

rear burst of activity, for « e haveheard of numberless plans for a Imsywinter. The play "What ' l l 1 Do"

l he W I ^ I field in-•ro\vs nnire and

more- seviasm. Mv. P,;irdwo)l juts es-tablished a branch real estate oflU-ethere -svitli Mr. F. J. Turner, nfCharles sli-i'cl and Mr. ThomasMcGwire, oi Diulley avenue, iticli;ir*,"i\

ST. PAUL'S MEN'S CLUBHOLDS FIRST MEETING

A. Wieilerhold, a baritone, ami \V.I". DeN'yke, a 'eelloist, Imlh prufes-sioual entertainers of New York City,featured the entertainment, pivc-u hytho Men's Club of tho St. Paul's V,\m-i'«|i;il Church at the 1'arbli House ofthe Church, Wednesday nii-lit. Holliarlists were accompanied ai i hpiann by Mrs. Wiedorhold I heieach rDndorotl two groups >i »after which they KHVO a joint i It 1

P. S. INFIRMARYOPENS OCTOBER 1st

An iiiih'nuiry has bci'n tujiiipiituiiiml wi]\ hi? npeiu'd (.)rtf?)KT 1 hi Pub-lic Service Tfrnuititl, Ki-'wark, for the(.'ouvenioiH't* of all einpluyo-s wlm way

Business should lie prosperous ithe report that came to us throii1'.

at is being given by the Lions Club | the Vassor department of Asirobovtho first of three entertainments | that this is to be the culde-t wind

Unit a re beinK given in Wesilieldwithin the next two months. TlinTennis Club is jirtiducniK a. musicaleomed\" "Marchet.i" during tile (irslweek of November, and to those ofus who saw the "(Uorious Cirl"rnoufrh is said. Hut they don't planto rest on tlie.ii- laurels gained lastye.'u- and wo all anticipate this newproduction.

Thou during the last of Novemlun1

tlin College, Woman's Club 1s pro-ducing "You and 1." They hnvn seta very high (standard In their formerplays and wo are sure that tills willalso he very worth while.

seventy-tivrtrue

yeiirs should

1

Miss Helen MeKee, (if Ohio, wlmlias been visiting her cousin, Mr-.. !..I'. Dodpe, of Harrison avenue, h,:>returneil to Smith College. AndMiss Auiiii Maroaret liolnian lias i-e-turncd to Westiield iiflcr n vi.-it inDOSton.

Notary PublicI*. E. TANTf.M

"Leader" Office

50 Elm St.BOS South Ave. WeltfielJ, N. J

Really—Have youTasted

BLUERIBBON

require its services in first aid oremyrgt/Bcy caêis. Mrs. C a n i e Ha}e,an yxiiurienoyd nurse, >vill be on dutyduring business lH.-urs,

T\\ti infiriivary is an exrfiision of!tho act!vilitjrf of (lit' Welfare Uopsrt-inunt um) wii! !H1 fully t>(itiiispod lo&\ vti fi r.st aid i u c asos of In,f u ry orslid el on illiit'^s to omployng in thtj

VESTOFF SEROVARUSSIAN

SCHOOL OF DANCING

47 Wett 72nd St., New York Cityj

CLASSIC, INTERPRETATIVE undj

STACK DANCING |

Classes open Monday, October 5th j

Write for Free Catalog 53 I

Mrs, Hihvurd I,. Hulo Chicago for a visit.

liert hits i;en'e

The College Woman's Club is alsosponsoring Dr. William Starr Mey-er's lectures this year. Dr. Meyer'slectures have been a feature In Wost-fleld for several years, and the factthat any money that ia made aboveexpenditures is to go towards theScholarship Fund, makes thcao talksdoubly interesting,

Miss .lean Whitney, of Hillsideavenue, who has just entered (\ C. 1.at Hnelcettstown was suddenly takenill with appendicitis and has had tolenvo srliool to h<'. opemUul uponWe certainly wish her the heat ofluck.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cox, ofEuclid avenue have started work ontheir home on Woodland avenue.This part ot town is being developedgradually and beautifully. In fact,

Miss Corinne /. Goodman I•i

Very, 'Very QoodIce Qreatn

T^HE next time you have tx clul-•*• drcn's party,have ice cream by

ftll means bemuse all children arcfond of it. But be sure that it isery, very good ice cream. Be surehat it is made with rich, pure

cieam,be sure that it is pasteurized.Be especially sure that it is Heath-ized, which means frozen in anatmosphere ahundred times purerthan air. And tins in turn means

I WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW FULL LINE OF

Real McGregor Sports WearMade in Scotland

Sweaters, Golf and Sport Hose, ScarfsChamois and Sport Jackets

FOR MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN

.ALSO

Westchester Sport FrocksFOR SCHOOL, SPORT, OR BUSINESS

New Otto Rep Flannel Jersey

in one and two piece styles, fot school or golf

ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES-ALMOST COST

Telephone 62 J

JULIA MAILLEFERT417 Kimball Avenue

Phone 19

livliionofMationa! Dairy ProducM Corporation

Everywhere in f^wJerseyfvington Newark PcrtK Amboy

Here you will find the.competent Auto Elec-tricians that w i l ltrace, locate and rem-

edy with dispatch ana[Precision any trouble(that may develop int' (inely made BoschGenerator. A real

- real mechanics.

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers in

Coal, Lumber andBuilder's Supplies

Office and! Yard.: Central Ave., near R. [R. Crowing IWestfield

ALL FRESHMeats PoultryVegetables Fruits

The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street

Telephone S36

WESTFIELD

Graduate of Chalif

Student of Arthur Murray and Ned Wayburn

Will Open Her Classes

of

CHARACTER, INTERPRETIVE, TOE

and

BALLROOM DANCING

at

THE WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUBOctober 10th, 192S

f

Kindergarten andPrimary Departments

OPENS OCT. 1stAPPLY TO

MissM. D. HUTSONDir.637 Clark St., WESTFIELD

PHONE 10O-R

All America DemandsComfort Without Waste; Beauty Without Extravagance;

And Chrysler Six Results

The Chrysler Six meets the new Ameri-can demand for comfort without waste,for highest quality without execssivecost,for exceptional beauty without extrava-gance. Women especially are enthusias-tic about these Chrysler qualities.The Chrysler Six actually rides morecomfortably and solidly than many two-ton cars—due to scientifically distributedweight and a low center of gravity;the Chrysler-designed type of springmounting which does away with side-sway; to full balloon tires and WatsonBtabilators, the finest device of its type toeliminate the shock of road inequalities.

To the superiority of its unsurpassed per-formance results, the Chrysler Six joinsa complete freedom from mechanicalworry. An air-cleaner keeps all dust androad dirt out of thp engine. The Purola-tor filters thecrankcase oil as the motorruns. Thermostatic heat control keepsthe motor always at the most efficientworking temperature. Chrysler hydrau-lic four-wheel brakes insure a widefactor of safety.Let us make you better acquainted withthe Chrysler Six. A phone call willbring a Chrysler Six to your door fo*a demonstration.

CHRYSLER SIX— Vhaclan, JI395r Conch, J14<5: Ruml.nr, J16251 Seclmi. |I6S>5i RojolCaupt, »17951 Brougham, JIB6S| Imperial, $WJ5i Crvu.-,flmpcrial, $21)95.CHRYSLER FOUR—Tourine Cut, $895; Club Coupt, *995| Couch,$104*1 S<rfan,$109J.

Hydraulic tour-tvht*l braUca at tllght extra evit.AH price* /. o. b. Detroit, iubiect to current Federal exclu tax.

Bodies by FUher on a[[ Chr^fler enclosed moileli. Alt motlrU ccjulpf td u4ch lull duiloon I Cm.W«W6 pleated (a evtrnd the convenience of tlrne-nflvtrientt. Aik about Chrvi'er'i attrao.ttve plan. Cbrviler dcalcra and superior Chrviler lervlce every where.

1 " * patented car numberingAlt Chrysler model* «ro r-*()tccted ncainit theft by the Fedco patcruril c•T*tcm, exclusive witK CIITV*'«T. which c»nm>» he iount<rt("«,t«d antl caiiftoii he. •>!<< tilat

removed without conclutlve evidence of

RJIUH MOTOR COMPANY318 North Avenue Tel. 1861 WESTFIELD, N. J.

FRESH FRUITICE CREAMS

Our soda fountain is themecca for parched throats andfevered brows these dsys—andpilgrims who come here arei.ever disappointed—because itis rich, ripe, fresh-fruit season.They are to be had fi'oKen intocreams—into cooling ices—ôrt^mplingly crushed JITHI dippedover your favorite flavoredereawi.

Don't try to resist this call.

—And make it TODAY

Westiield Candy Kitchen171 E. BROAD STREET,

WESTFIELD

H. P. TOWNSENDUAGOAGE AND LOCAL. EXPRESSPrompt Attention. Careful Handling

Moderate Prices

Office and House Phone 1621

Calla Taken D«j or Nigkt

EXPRESS AND LIVERY STABLES

224 ELMER STREET

Moving ft Specialty

All Kind* of Trucking

W. P. STEUERNAGEL.Sanitary Engineer

says:

BEST THINGNOW

Don't Pay the Penaltyof Being Too Fat I

More than tOO.OOO fat people have re-uced to norrmiJ we.Knt and health llornforl arid safetj', with Dr. U. L. Qra-am'a Eamous proscription, Nautroldi,Neufruida contain no thyroid or hablt-

orminK- druK", n-re pleasant to take.nd highly oftectivo.

Sold un a. POHUIVO euarantao of aatla.'action or money refunded at—Frnt-U ' M Pbnrmncy Co.

(Dr. GRAHAM'S

WE DON'T KNOW IT AL-L—BUT I

THIS one thing wo know. Wecan assure you of comfort in

your home this winter If we in-stall a heating Bystem for you—or repair your old one. Via areheating exports of high degreeand we will immediately im-prove tho heat-content of you*home,

A Bath a DayKeeps You Fit Every Way

William F. Steuernagel17 Elm St. WESTFIELD, N. J.

Phone 148

JlSak Waytoltedw&

WIIOIJIC GRAIN WHEAT CO.

Chicago, HI.

Distributor C. J. EWEfC,

Phono 1438

iVooclland Ave,, WcstJIeld

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

•WtmX Fros t I t , PUlla

We Buy and SellANTIQUESE t t l ! l STaU^bona 3821

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder

Jobbing of AH KindsEstimates Furnished

416 W. DUDLEY AVE.

WESTFIELD

P«ge SixteenTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

Pick's ParagraphsB}' Tbofi. K. I-'ickerill

Keep tlie- home tires tui'uii'f

Every war-f loud has a gold lininjr-—o—

A roiling: loiit-ue gathers no wis-dom.

* -o—Universal cars contribute to iinl-

versa! scare.- ~ G —

The sweat of tin1 brow of a lot offellows comes from lirow-beatiur:.

—o—Move's labor lost >* trying to fix a

policeman while lie fixes Uie blame.—o—

More than li&lf tin- Jn'opio in til"world live in AMU. And the re-.i inhot water.

Who reninuibi-ra when it was con-sidered indecent to cay "H-.u?" Buy,them was the days:

Rents art? romiuK down, butthere's only one reason; you can'tget blood out of a turnip.

They called liim (lie "Pied Piper"—because of his piuinir lie li;ul somany pies thrown ut liim.

The only trouble about IteiiiK abarber is that once in a while lie liasto attend to a raalo customer.

Train up a thild in the way heshould go and wben lie Rets old th«'traffic cops will not bother him.

•—o—Man la born endowed with 4(1 per-

cent mortality. The remuhiinp 51Bar cent Is legislated into him.

—o—•John Bunyon wrote the Pilgrim's

Progress. Some of our excessivecigarette smokers (ire wrlllne diepill's grim progress.

Due to war, race suicide and otheroauaea, there arc 2,000,000 womenin France who eiin't find husbands,And over here (here are some women*ho never can find their husbands.

—o—Due to the uncertainty of their re-

turn allva, mountain climbers in theAlps are required to pay tliclr hotelbills in advance. For Uie same rea-son bootleggers never extend credit.

Vice President Dawes complainsthat under the present rules a U. S.Senator has the right to talk on anyBuhject he wants to an long as hewants to. Also tinder the present"rules" the American people canthink anything nbout a U. S. Senatorthey want to as long as they want to.BO why all the fuss?

advertise.O stands for Optimist—thanks fur

the rliymo;J"-—yes, that's Pessimist—-you

iiHO^St'd J! tlUlt tiltU1.Q stands for Quibble— alas, some

do oVr improvements;H is the Ripht way to put thru

irtHJil movements.K stands for Service we all owe to

our town;T~Trade-at-home, you can't keep

u jM>oi3 poet down.(' Hands lor Vnity in public con-

cerns;V is the Victory that unity Barns.AY is Welcome—and that don't

mean maybe:X mfans we're stuck, no matter

what (lie delay lie.V is You, pep up, never say that

you tvon'l;Z h the JCoro you'll count if you

(1 o n' I,

Aspiring Brides Carry Dowries With Them

Millions of Coins Unused \In the United States niiiif coins to !

the value of about $1,000,000 arc be- !lug turned out daily, that are destined jnever to go info circulation. They are :coined to balance the output of gold !certificates as there is a law that at !least one-third of all gold certificates jIssued must be represented by actualgold coins In the treasury. Nearly$300,000,000 In gold coins is needed for jtlie background for the $870,504,000 joutstanding gold certificates.

Freud Misinterpreted?"There are many in these days who

profess to find support in the Freudianpsychology for the claim thul alt 'sexrepression' should be abandoned. ThisIs a most ludicrous misunderstanding',the Freudian doctrines are much near-er to being a triumphant vindicationof the methods of living prescribed byconventional morality."—Elton Mayo,In Harper's Magazine.

to thIf you were a barhclui- ill Algeria you could pick your bride accordingic value of tlie dowry she displays. For, in that far-off country, the

huhbuml-ftspiririK maidens wear their wealth right on tlie front of their£owns. As you ean .see by the above picture, the dowries are shown inthe form of European coins. Quick—Watson—when docs the next boatsail for Algeria?

Art and Life"The artist depeiius 1'or hla eocresa

on the soundness and range of his rela-tions with life. It seems to me thatthe fruitfulness, ;!ie productivity andthe power of a man's work In art de- jpcnd on the fruitfulness and reality iof his relation to life, and tliat the jdepth and force of a man's Ideas are idetermined by the closeness of hla |relation."—Hamilton Wright Mable. :

NO-tiOX, THE NEWGULF MOTOR FUEL,

PROVES THEGULF CLAIMS

COMMUNITY' A WJMB10TA stands for Anywhere tills

be seen;I! stands for Ilooster—you

what I mean.C la the Community we all lov

Ret

D Is tor Discord we will all seelito quell.

E stands tor Everyone, true to histrust;

F is our Future—to prosper orbiiBt.

Q Is Goodwill that our city holdsout;

His for Homes—ours are goodwithout douht.

I is Industries, we want more andmore;

J stands for Jack that they lirinstus galore.

K stands for Knockers, and wlllithem there's no llvia';

L helps to spell what they uupht tobe given.

M stands for Merchants who holdout some tlno buys;

N is this Newspaper where tlicy

Too Busy to Notice RelicOne of the most interesting wayside

stones In England is at Klngston-on-Thamea, passed every dny, often withscant notice, by hundreds of enrs. It19 the Saxon coronation stone, onwhich, It is said, nine of the earlySaxon kings who reigned in Englandbefore the Conqueror were crowned.—London Tlt-Blts.

fVouel Book Cover*Old books whose bindings are shab-

by can be made very decorative by theaddition of covers of hand-blocked pa-pers In fascinaliiiK little designs.When each book is covered with adifferent pattern the effect Is extreme-ly say.

English Rail SectionsWhen passenger travel is heavy on

English railways and It becomes nec-essary to run trains In two sections,the first train carries at Its rear asign bearing tlie letters "A. P. B\,"meaning "Another portion follows.1*

Fear a CorpseSailors are believed to be the most

superstitious of all people. Often theyhave been known to desert ship whena corpse was tnkeii on hoard. Mlnls^ters are not liked en board. They arecredited with bringing had luck.

Chanting the PsalmsThis custom was adopted by Am-

brose from the pagan ceremonies ofthe old Romans, about the year 300.Three hundred years later Pope Greg-ory the Great added tones and estab-lished singing schools.

T!\e Cui!f Kelmiity Company report ftnOnexpeetod sale nf NU-NOX nnil custo-mers are lavish in Ilicir praise of thisnew fuel. The (lulf Kefming Compunyhave been very rnnservativf in their ad-vert irtiuR nf NO-XOX as they say theydo not wish to "bull" their customerson 1liis gas—they would rather its meritsbe discovered by tin r putrons—they aroreucly to stnmi lmek of liie guaranteethat NO-N'OX will slop curhnn knockiand Ihat it eonlains nothing lmrmful toman ur motor. An anti-knoek or fltop-knoek fuel that really accomplishes itsmission is worth the priee io any motor-ist, soys un officer (if the Gulf RefiningCompany, BS tile, average, consumptionof gasoline during the. year ia aboutfive hundred gallons per car whichfigures, ut three cents additional pergallon, the small sum of $lfi.00 perannum. The added power efficiency isworth that, not to aention the savingIn wear and tear o- motor and chassisof insuflivie.nt eom.mstu>n, eic. Thereseetna to lie no doubi ns to the Gulf Hi>-iining Company haviag at last found Uiereal remedy for carbon knocks.

Music Mia TV >M o s t ( I o f . ' 1 1 1 ' s l ) - - l l l l - . i l •• •••

t o k e e p l i i ' r w e f i r e o l i l i ^ r i ' r l l o ' i : v r !'•

phonograph making ,hr<z music v hi]she is doing the dishes.--I'nris Hire.

Must Be Up to StandardAll the world uslts or a niiin is for

hlru to do his best; but if that doesn'tsuit it has mighty little use for him.—lioston Transcript.

At Last -- " No More Strap Hanging "

Sorrow Tempert PleasureThere Vs n 0 s u c h - thing as pure unal-

loyed pleasure; some bitter eveimingles with the sweet.—-Ovid.

FOK NEWS AND FACTS UKA.HEVERY PAGE.

THEY WOULD SAY"CARRY ON!':

S e n l i m e n t a l i s m r e g a r d i n g " ' ' " 1 J[>"ceu t m i s f o r t u n e s of a i r m e n un d o u b twill l ead to m u c h a g i t a t i o n to doa w a y wit l i f u r t h e r e x p e r i m e n t in ;a e r i a l t r a v e l a n d to s-top a p p n i p r l a - jt i o a for I n c r e a s i n g t he a i r c r a r t for jc o m m e r c e a n d d e f e n s e . T in- he:irt jof a. n a t i o n i s s a d d e n e d o v e r tin.- fan- iof t h e H h e n a i i d u a l i . O t h e r e.\pln;:.--ja n d m i s f o r t u n e s w h i c h p l a c e s hiui i :m jlife in p r e c a r i o u s c r m d i t u m i n at-- It e m p t s t o Hy t ioove t h e nai ' tH h a v e Is e e m i n g l y p i l ed o n e u p o n i1i>j i ith"v ;

: r a p i d Ku<ci'ssii>n. H u t Sin--'1;lOuld n o t , nov wil l Uii'V. sVsrmjv <;<• o r d e t e r i u r i l u - r d e v e l o p i m - m of i)th t in; a i r p l a n e and a i r s h i p . M• • 11 j

a r e p r o n e l o m a r v e l a t b i r d l i l ' o a l - jp l s l o foinjuoi" 111'1 iiii'. i ' ' a t a i ! - |

t i es of t h i s n a t u r i ! a p p e a r i m i n ' jd r e a d f u l t h a n t h n s c of o i l i e r i in r - is u i t s , bu t a r e 111• •> '-* T h o y e . n i y toll j>F di.-asler.« in m i n e , in w o r k s h o p jmi l in t r a u s p o r t a l i o n by l a n d docs :nil ca l l for (he c e s s a l i o n of i n d u ^

t r y o r t r a v e l . T h e a u t o m o b i l e cuii-( i n u o s i t s f r ip l i l fu l to l l , a n d even

jvjth its daily ha rves t i h e r s i s no sanet l iuughl of d i s con t i nu ing Its use.

In many ways a i r t r ave l , l ike tliesubway, will lie found lo '"- " i ° s t l ! ~et,i k ind "f ir.in.-iiiiiriatioa. T l i i wwho have f'.oiif wouM ••'''>' " cu r ry o n ! "Tlie iii. 'irijrdoin of sr icnoe and IIIVPII-tion »i IJ --= tin' i»i- i 's of )ii>l'>ry and

comes a s a ina t t e i fm a n i n d u s t r y . ^ } tH'yy e s p c r i m e i t utr e s u l t s a devf ;s.ife the iniiiii n ]Hii 'ough the d inj. i ]few iiavo ;-•-ivc i (I i

SIMPLE MIXTURE. FOR^ GAS ON STOMACHSimple buckthorn bark, magnesium

oulph, c. p., glycerine, etc, as mliedIn Adlerika helps any case or gaa ontho Htomach, unless due to deep-seated jcauses. Tho pleasant and QUICK ac-tion will surprise you. Because Adler-

la such an excellent intestinal evac-umt tt Is wonderful for constipation—It often works In one hour and nevergripes.—Frutener Pharmacy Co.

"There are fewtKing e more•pathetic thansuccess alrojostaHained "

A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE

This fact cannot be successfully dis-puted. The well-dressed man is thetailor-made man. A custom-made suitmay cost a little more, but it will keepHa shape and last longer than any other.Come ivnd examine the new materialswo are showinR. You will be sure towant one of our tailor-made suits.

Also Cleaning, Prcming and Repairing

STAVROS BROS.136 Broad St. Weitfield, N. J.

Tel. 643

ARTHUR 0 . DRAKECARPENTER AND BUILDER

Contracts Taken and MaterialFurnished.

Estimates Cheerfully Given629 NORTH AVE., W.

Tel. 887-MN. J.

A n mKcn. iu" 1,'inilij ' i m u n m Ii i i m i u

B Indies ' )i nu l l ' if- v.iihli fultill-, Ilii innpn i

k n o w n !.•- .1 'l-.il c .' Ii null ..if M 1!" MI!, i l i m i , i ,

bag simitar anfJ about .is largo as the ordinary liamlbiK;.it lins separate pockets for u handkerchief 11ml fuck ullior iic'eesnitieti usmi'aidy carries. Above picture shows it hotli in UBC and not in use.

ii-,iln i of.il ' It is

i un i t <ilt il i a aLike the latter,

Start the day right.Breakfast in the mel'low warmth of a Sun-bowl heater.

14 inch bowl—lots'of heat.

Price $7.50. !

O n Icrms #7..HO or

$1.88 Dovm—$1 a Month

Public Service

SENSATIONAL BEAUTY OFFERPERMANENT WAVE $15.00

Genuine OH MethodNot a kink or a friz, but a beautiful Last-

ing Permanent Wave over the entire bobbedhead, done by Kuropean Experts. This waveWould have usually cost from $25 to $.ri0, butRoienbaum'i Beauty Shoppe is cilTeriiifr it for$1S until October UOth.

Guaranteed absolutely for six months.Phone Plainneld 5168 for an Appointment

Specialists in Nestle Lanoil MethodROSENBAUM'S BEAUTY SHOPPEExclusively for Ladies and Children2nd Fluor—Rosenbuum's Dcpt. Store

PLAINF1ELD, N. J.

LET US HAVE

Your PRINTING Orda

We Print Office or Personal Stationery, Circu-

lars, Catalogues, Booklets—in Pact Every-

thing from a Visiting Card to a Newspaper.

The Westfield 'Leader' Press

Printing of QualityWESTFIELD, N. J._

Phone Wesllield -107

; a y^^, HXCHLLA •

Jf&tf, nuNTrr)gr-% PATTERNS

#*t"f1^ Are Used byf i r ti,cBcSt

r\%jh Drtsstd! / j ^ \ Women.

II#1//

I,

\\ \ PrintedV \ PerforatedJ ) Cut Out

and Ready

for Use.

! They arc1 Mistakc-

1 1 \ proof./ 1 \ Try One

/ \ \ Today.

\Y 2Oc to 45c

1 October/U ExceUa*|k Patternsm Now Ready

PatternE 1927 Q j | Sale

D. VV. Shirreff131 East Broad Street

WESTFIELD, N I 1

1Dry Goods Store '

Come and give

US

a trial

Our Aim is to Please

Tel. 1696-W

j

Home Entertainment!

Frcslimnn Mistiijmce 1 hi \\oild •> Ricatcst Radio Value is em-bodied in this Fioshmin Masttrpuct, which is a five- ^ Q f l C(itube set nnil sdls nt the low pnco of UMJit}(/

A small deposit delivers this and the balance may be paid off at therate of $2,00 per week.5-tube Freshman Masterpiece, us illustrated, with a built-in loud

$60.00speaker, which is the fastest selling set made today.This set sells at

Of is installed complete in your home with tubes,

batteries, wires, etc., for

A small deposit delivers this and the balance may be paid at therate of $2.00 per week. •

AlWATERKENT

R A D I O

•nnrTHEiHER ft fa tot*W qualtt|, dUunce,

selectivity, or volumeyou want In the radioyou buy, you will find itin the highett degree fanoar line of

RADIOLAfiadtotaSuper-Heterodyne

!#•• # m.To fully appreciate**

real beauty and splendidworkmanship of theseinstruments, you mustactually examine them.Come in today and set:he reul value you cm

• set in ATWATER KIN-,.;» Radio Receiving Seil

I NO ANTENNAAnd no ground connection,Atemarkablenewimproveofiuper-Heterodyne receivrt.Super selectivity far In e*cess of any known type-Supersenritive. A long diftance a» well as a local setAnd supremely simple tooperate.

Radiolfl Super-Hetero-dyne with RadiolaLoudspeaker and 6Hadiotrons UV - 199.Entirely complete ex-cept batteries

Price

49.50

134 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N-Telephone!: Pliiinfield 1792 i6'34

' ' " I I I

» 3

OF REGISTRY

AND ELECTION

1,-mtirr Soli, 1020.jpiy vvitu the provisions ofc(i 'An Act to amend au Act

.l.et to Kegulmy Electionsf'liÔ)'," I'afc£ud May 5lti,t.;ulJllulUb thereto.it-rctiv îven th^t the Dia-.••f liL-wlstrv and Election

I'V i—rious' Election IJia-'iljlVN Oil" WKSTFIKI.!)

i!;.- phic-a llereinafle-r des-!••• duet iilid between theriiu-r set forth, fur the.-.si critic aii persona tn-, "al t IK.' General Election,

?i!i]'l'uyc til' conducting a

LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1925

The lessons will be in the form ofa one-act play and will consist of adia ioûu. b e t w e e n jviisy SaiMrv a n dMr. C r e d n e r w h e r e i n iiiuch iH'ipru]i l l fo i -mat ion on t l ie why.-, aiu! ulu'i-i-f ro seo f g e a r s , s p a r k s a n d o t h e rP a r t s of a g a s bugg-y wil l he ( l ivuk 'ed

lu-t l

111 I ! < • •

nd Uutt'3 of registrationiJ as fallows:iioi>—October 13th. 19::..hours of I p. m. and

mi IJity—Novemberi ilu: hours of 0 u. in. t

to be flllfil'Jire as followi i "- lie of New Jersu

ii r ui tin General AssenI it oi Aeu Jersey.ULJS. ioi " !« County

i _ f i <->i tU Town o

road. Linden, and f«r a newMill ruud. I'liioii;

ll-jii ii

t ' u ; j l I i i H L «

ruad iu;a

y lueuiuiioii b i

'in iliid.sl, cur ueluveil andmini, In'. William H. iluir."Wlit'iL'uri, in the taking ot 1

Uatc el Nun- Jcrsei. Count;nd I he City in which he n-.,id»vl a man ami, physician \wiL, ,.

1 in a.-sistiny andIHl

Page Seventeen

*, n -ii Imul J Ji'i bticet.s J i l \. ml 1 irst 1 llstrlct—Steuor

1 I I I in i Uumbiliff and Eleutri17 I 1m Stitiet

1 ^ tuna District—Grament

DisAve-

17 I 1m StitietL,,", il U II 1 ^ tuna District—Gi,; i lin il s i i f t t entrance.Thinl \\ nl Hifat and Seeund, u_lintoln Mhool Wenineia"toartli Ward, I'lrst District—McKln-t\tili il osbnuiF Avenue.Furtti ttnul second district—Ed-

i,,j t U Intel » Cause , corner olJJtll Olid Wi'StliHd Avenues.Mm Boundary lines of the dlirerentIttricls an- "B follows:

."•"<Ait»r Ti'ne""ot"Mountain"Avenue torenter line of Highland Avenue;

nw • done he center line of HIKII-.nS Avenue to tho center line or Dud-I? Avenue; thence alon s the centerfiie ot Iiudloj- Avenue to the centerJne of North Avenue.llRST WARD, Second District—

BeclnnlnB at the Intersection of theniter lines of Mountain Avenue andIroad Street; thence along the centerne of Broad Street to Springfield Ave-oe' thence along the center line ofiirmirilelil Avenue to the Town line.ml nlonff the Town line In a westerly(rectioii followini? Its various courseso the center of Woodland Avenue,hence alone the center of WoodlandLvenue to the center of Garfleld Ave-we; thence alonfr the center of Gar-leld Avenue to the center of Franklin\?enue; thence along: the center of'ranklln Avenue to the center of Put-

,,am Avenue; tlicnce along the centerU Putnam Avenue to the center of"ak Street; thence along the center ofjak Street to the center of ChestnutStreet; thence along the center ofChestnut Street to the center of Ray-nond Street; thence nlontf the centerpt Raymond Street to the center ofMountain Avenue; thence alonjj thecenter of Mountain Avenue to the cen-ter ol Dudley Avenue to the center ofHlgMind Avenue; thence along thecenter or Highland Avenue to the cen-ter ot Mountain Avenue; thence alonirIhe center of Mountain Avenue to thecenter of Broad Street.FIRST WAHD. Third District—Beginning at the Intersection c*

North Avenue and the westerly TowLine; thence along the center of NortAreiiue to the center line of DudleMenus; thence along tlie center lintf Liudley Avenue to the center line oI'fosiiee; Street; thenr.e along the eenter line of l'rosnect Street to the cenler lino of Brlghtwood Avenue; thencslons the center of Brlghnvood Avenuto the woflterly Town line; thenclon? the Town lino to tne center o

Avenue. '

1 WARD, Fourth District—..Inning at the Intersection of th

If? i,"1 " n e s o f 1'rospect Street an[Mdley Avenue; thenco alone the cen[ler or Dudley Avenue to the center o•Mountain Avenue; thence alons thi•-nier of Mountain Avenue to the cen-

• of liaymond Street; thence alonBino center of Raymond Street to thefnter of Chestnut Street; thence alorm;'« center of Chestnut Street to thetn er of Onlc Street; thence along theinter of Oak street to the center of"tnam Avcnuo; thoncs alons- the cen-crot lutnam Avenue to the center ofranKiin Avenue; thence aloiiK the ceV ,?' I'ranklin Avenue to the cent„. r"l ' l d Avenue; thence alons thn

enter ot Gnrlleld Avenue to the center'™i ? n " A v e nue ; thence along thePn,, , ,o r Woodland Avenue to the'own line; thence alone the Town line?,," wewcrly and southerly direction.i,"1"? ' t s various courses to the

fnn .h DrlBhtwood Avenue; t l i enc

tWe thi- center of BrlRhtwood Avenue?'" ' f''nter of Prospect Street: thence™? tlie center of Prospect Street to

."I! center of Dudley Avenue.PECOND WARD, First District—

Ui - tlie center c>f Proud R.n-ll*- er-iitrr of South Avenue; thenifT tile ctntcr of South Avenuecf-nter of "Westfiekl Avenue.

CHARLES CLAHK.Tlffn

SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF

BOARD OF FREEHOLDER

A n'H'ul'ir ini'«.'tlrxHr of tlie Board <host-n KrutiliiilfJiTH of Hm County i

'iiion was held at tin. t ' nur t Iloiid]-j]\v,n]>vt\], N. J-, on Thtirsilay, Rti]>tt'iiifr 17th, lH-Ja, a i y,:io p. in. Itoll faihon-vjd i o m e m b e r s jtrenent, 4 :ilisentJituUt'S of the. moi-'tiiiK of Septf-'jubt!j-(i, I'lLTi, wcru niijiroveil, All hilln precMli'<] wfj-c r«.;iitl and cm roll call urdoi•d ]Milii.

A iMnnniutufittiim i'runi the Cily u'liilunclU reiiutÎlrig- the ciHUity in (;ik•Ver Seventh s i rod , I'lninilultl, a s .it u nt y road was rt 'fcrretl to I ho ro<i'(»nnui I let;.

A l^Lter ftMini tlio t ru s tu f s cif K v t rrcon ut'intittT.v requestiii'g* the count,1

i lenitive a trei.1 in f ron t of (fiîr otxic<'us r t ' forrod to tlio road {•oiinnittee.The r epo r t s of the aiifljl <M' find thsr

if tlm t r eaau ro r ivcru ivceivt!d ami placn fllo.

The road com nil I tee was uutltorizcdi purchase a concrete mixer at a cos

if $!)69.00.

The following contructs wcro award(1: New brld^p at Mill road, Union'ownsliip, to Arthur l'J. Smith for 114,-

.41.00; New bridKft aorows Lower roadto Itahway in TJniJon, to C. il. IVinaiiH& Co., for $yG2,00.

The committee on bridge on Unionavenue, IllUside and Union Township,'was authorized lo advertise for bids fora. now bridge at that point. Freehold-er Doll was appointed a member of thecommittee in place of Freeholder Hut-Hold.

The following resolutions w e r eadopted: Issuing of temporary bonds ornotes for the new bridge- at Lower

JiiK boar,I i1 tile iMHlllt)' of LI" ion uauHL

)S.S tin.'.1"' Slave all!H- i ia^snl^ a\va\T nf Dr. Mt

"\\'h,-r,-aa, by his•lliclcncy, c l ia r ' t aMo ac ts and execut iveibi l ' ty , he ha s: riHlc:ir-. ,1 hlm.-Hlf I , a!tIK.KU who h a w ct'iiic In contac t vvilii

him and tsjn.-i'i:, Uy those at id ' i i i i i ilUirn Hanatur ium o -, r whltl i insi i tulioll lH> ll:,S l,l'4.î,U',l its ],r,v^lil!;|H 01' theboarrl of niuiinKt'i's fur many years ,

"N'ow, ThiTi-fure, IV, -. the "Hoard .if•llosfM F r c e h o M e r s ut" tlie (-'ount.v "fMiiou, in liHH-iin^ iiN^cinlile, Ou luui'bvsirreMM o u r S:IH-CMC ,synil»iHily a n d re-

i n a in thi! di!utli of Dr. Will iam II.diirra.y. a lways remiiniful, however ,hat the (iron I Crea to r h:i» promisedhat. hu wil l provl-ie anil care fur him

'in in cliiirilaM,.' lo his uelKhbur, andi h was r>r. Will iam 11. .Murray.'](,; It l-'urllHT HCHolvci. Thai a copy

d' this resolut ion lie spread 111 full uponhe- minu t e s of [his bounl, ami

Ho It Kurt l i iT Kcflolvi'.!, That siif this resolut ion he on^roHscd antl . ....•ntud lo the family of our dear friendml co-worker , Dr. Wil l iam II. .Murray."

The new liy-lawn, rules and n*KUhl-on.s were r d d ami adopted.

There; bfdny no fur the r bualneys,oard iHljouriHMl to meet on T h u r s d a y ,

lolobcr 1st, 1926, a t 2.30 p . m.

BENJ. K1NU, Clerk .

Send a Copy of

"The Westfield Leader"Each Week During the School Year

To Your

College or Preparatory School Friend

9 months $1.5ONo News Like Home News When You Are Away

o\*y

UTO LESSONS NOW

GIVEN BY RADIO

A riitlio lesson in Auto Driving willKIVPU this Saturday afternoon,

ictobcr 3rd from VV(fl!S at If: 20 i>.. wlien Louis L. (Irodner, Principal

if the New York City West Side Y.". O. A. Automobile School will in-;ruct Miss 1'eRKjr Simtry, student, inin art of driving a cai—sans Ri'liid-ig Kcar.s, etc.

I;.iter line

t District.*jfliiR at the intersection of thell ,,"e ct t l l e ^ '"za Bridge and theJer lin of the Central liallroad of

Jersoy: thence aloni? the center5 i l le ,central Railroad of New

A0 ""> c«ntcr line of Elmeri1- 'hence along the center line of

fi Slr i>et to tlio center line of North"»e: Ihence alonK the center line

. f i t " Avenue to the center line of8 A venuc; thence along the centerw J Avenue to the center ofS, s ' , r L '« t : thonce HIOIIK thn center, n r l j R t r e e t l 0 l l l e center of the

WARD. Second District—

S SMrin."n,?rd 'h . e n c o aI?»i? 'he center

""."Bilu. Tow, u, T1Wn I i n o ; thBnet!

'.nil ad.iih.:""",J l ne ,ln a southeastniiv |, "JMctlon [o the center-'on tml nnJIrond "~of""Ncw

, , , | ™ l - Hie center line ofni P m " r Street: th»,.r..• il, ]"'<>°' Elmof S t r ^ t

lino of North Avunurthe center line nf North

« n l e r |ln« of Ruelidn

a,lon

»Ythe center l ino of0 t° the center line of

Almost overyono ordering printed matter feels thatthey want "something different." They sense that toobtain such printing they must have either one or twothings—special cuts or type. To outline or specify"just what they want" is a task beyond one inexper-ienced in the craftsmanship of printing.

When you let us do your printing you get nil of thisservice free of extra charge. We know just which typefaces to use to carry your message in the most effectiveway. In addition to this we have a complete lino ofcuts to illustrate your message—pictures which will at- ,tract readers and make them read.

No matter what kind of printing you-want wo can do it—deliver the jobpromptly. Try us.

The "Leader" PressSO Elm Street Tel. 407 WESTFIELD

^

2 D

>' First District—[ 'he center of t" o f 0 1 ! ] " l l n e " 'Her uV •'."soy:,, , "

n Q of th 8= « Joraoy In u MSKTIVh~ n.t:'Ht0Vlj' Town lino":

\ , ! n , l n e l n » aouth-' " "v" 0 " t o Ita Inter-"""'"vnrd extended;c o n l o r 1 ! n t f t l :

ho Cen-Ihcncn

Centrnl

•r \II ith

In "i,nlrj?cl continuation of

th. ° °,f S o l l t h Avenue;n" renter lino of Soutiill.'. "]1,l''r 1 I n o " f I'lnii.T••,!,. ' , '"»" t 0 ""• center'•"trni nallroad of New

FALL PLANTING :-: Westfield NurseryADRIAN G. MOONS, Prop.

W E S T F I E L D , N. J.

Before you make arrangements for planting,

CONSULT US.

Our expert advice, suggestions and estimates are

CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

Visit Our Grounds and Make Your SelectionsCENTRAL AVENUE Phone 84G-W

onil nialrlc'SIM'II I 1 ' ! 1 ' " 1 1" 1 1"' i-n«! alone ti; ' '\VfiIlllo I,, Hi

" of ' I '

.v,.,", T 1O '(t"t^r lino1 0 H n Hno fn an Gftnt-

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Car Washing Polishing & Simonizing217 E. Broad Street Phone 295 Rear of Russell BIdg.

All work guaranteed, reasonable prices.C. H. VAUGHAN, Proprietor

ECHO LAKE "DAIRY"Springfield Rond

Grade A Raw Home raised milk

FINK and DOUGHERTY, Proprietors

" ' ~ - ~ ' Dairy, 11279-W; Dougherty, 929-MFink. 377-J;

Dry"fi.*;Hureof t!';" f-.nw. ANV.1 • ; rand Dryer (wringer [*::;,') ii'iLt;; uabsolutely thc"i*istostin tin-worki".

Not only tha i—hut it i; tK.rsafesf! Tliink cl it!i N o more h:md i'inri' ci (-.h:fn,no feeding a wriii^tr; IM s:ocij"ini»,slrainitigoL'iifnng inuiviJu.i! | fcuv,to a wriitcrcr—just put in the \.r.aU,touch a su'itch, and wiiliin t!i;* t:!,\-it taken oilier âÎicrs to r.ii-ir'vW A S H your clothes, the tw.wIJLUIiK, i i iNSHS ami OVAIS,tlietn completely.

You cannot know the time fiiullabor saving in washing tlie Sijva^rWay until yon prove it myour home. VC'c'll makeyou a HOME TEST,FREE. No obligation.

— Term* •—HOUSEHOLD

APPLIANCE SHOP107 Proipect St.

WESTFIELD, N. J.Tel. 749

Before You Know It!Last spring when you hung it away you thought you would

"One day soon" send it to bo cleaned—pressed—and havo it readyfor fall wear.

Well—Fall is almost heris—and before you know It a brisk,cold breeze will bo blowing—and you haven't yet sent us that suitfor needed work.

Wo will moke it look like new. Our prices for cleaning andpressing are very low. Lot us call for your work.

PHONE 189S-M

ANDREW KRUP222 East Broad Street

Good PicturesAnd Mirrorsare as essential in your homeas good rugs or furniture.

Through the past summer wehuvc selected somo very desir-able pictures that are nowframed and ready for your cou-.Ntdcratioi].

No matt or what typo of mir-ror you require, or picture, wt;are here to help you in your se-lection.

PICTURE FRAMING

in good taste always, ths newmoulding:} and friimes havenever represented bettor values.Frames timed ill special colorsto harmonize with any room,Way we serve you? Phone 1707if you wiuh us to call.

SWAIN'S Art Store317 West Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. J.

Call 1707

Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAT OB NIGHT

VAUH FOII ILL OCUAHIONTi

PBOSI'EOT ST., WKSTPDEUJ

Telephone 398

Bonnell Hotor Car Co.Distributor for

DODGE BROS. MOTOR

CARS

107 Union Ave.

Cranford, N. J.

Telephone Cranford 668

T.lopho.. »J8-J

FRANK O. YOUNGHARDWARE

PLUMBING and HEATING

Sobbing Praapllr Attmihd I*

350 North Avenue

CARWOOD, N. J.

PATSY ALIOIHlgltost rrlces Paid For

Old Rags, Iron, Paper, Automobile

Shoes

862 Hem tli ,\vt: WestflclJ, N. i .

To!. 789J.

trickworth knowing

TAIT A MINUTE. YOU JustanotherhandytricktheFIeet

don't need to open up that Boss has learned from expert

vacuum tank to fill it after you ence. No wonder he is full of such

CHAS. E. COXBUILDER

No Job Too Huiall—None Too L*rf«

mnUM Furu&hedl

"TTT" » d

have run completely out of gas. s t u n t s " He has been working with

I'll show you an easier way. Just

step on the starter and spin the

motor for half a minute or so

while I plug this vent with my

finger. Your engine will suck

the air out of the vacuum tank

g

automobile engines for twenty

years. Maybe that is why he

always recommends "Standard"

Motor Oils for they have two

generations of experience in re-

fining behind them. Experience

counts in refining as in every-

thing else.and fill it with gas for you."

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

MDMOTOR OILS

A RESULT OF 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN REFINING

FinST 8TKEET, WESTFEELil), N. J.

WM. A . PARKHURSTSAND AND GRAVEL

Quality and Service

Tel. Went field 1738

Weatfiold, N. J.

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porches and

Vestibules

THOMAS H. ROSS,

383 Hillcreit Avenue

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Hall's Catarrhff 1* • la a C o m b i n e d

l l e C l l C i n e Treat m e n t,both local anil Internal, nnd ha« beensuccessful in tlie trt'otment of Ca-tarrh for over 40 years. Sold byall drunirist.i.F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio

Page EighteenTHE WESTFIBLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925

W. R. TRACY ADDRESSESFIRESIDE COUNCIL

(Contfnuod from faô 12)

many under the supervision of lif>'guards. A iivct of rw boat* affordsopportunity for (matins and flfliliifr.Fine specimens of Imfs. pickerel,perch ami cat fi.-Ii a re onstsuiliv !><•-lug caught in si lver Lake, which i.sresuliirly sloiki (I with fifli. lilueBrook ia an ex<-<'!i<-nt trout strraui.lior.se back riding is »1--:<I mic of thepopular juiftlints am! plans are un-derway for <he i:0U6tru<;tion of astable whiTH hutses may be huur<K<<las well as rcv,tnl by tin1- (lay, wlilifacilities for thos<\ including chil-dren, who deEii(> ti> luarn ti> ride. j

"On tsie nortlnTly shore uf HiIâke, an urea has h^t-n set aside fo1

the use of the liny Scnnis in rcturifor their a s s i s t a n t in policing t!iLake area. Groups of fifty Bo.Scouts have fnnipi'd here during- tlisummer monlhs, and operations havbeen started on a permanent camp o:the Log Cabin type containing ;Lodge, mess ball and kitchen. Tisafeguard the woods, fires are nolpermitted except in stone fireplacebuilt for this purpose around tinshores of the Lake, and these arcused by picnic parties in ever increasing numbers. Watchung Reserva-tion will eventually (according topresent plans), be reached by Improved roads avoiding the existingsteep gradest find -will bo linked upby connecting Parkways to EchoLake Park and the Railway HlverParkway.

"Perhaps ho most important unitin the Park System, and the secondlargest In area, is the Rahway HiverParkway extending through the entire county from Essex County toTidewater and including: portions othe municipalities of SpringfieldUnion, Kenllworlh, Cranford, Clark,Rahway and Linden. This pictur-esque, winding stream, flowingthrough the rural and wooded sec-tions ot tha county as well as throughseveral prominent communities, of-fers unusual opportunities for a con-tinuous parkway development link-ing up a series of neighborhoodparks and other parks, preservingplaces of exceptional natural beauty.The Rahway rises in the well-knownSouth Mountain Reservation of theEssex County park System which isslightly over a mile distant from thadividing line between the tn-o coun-ties, and It is hoped the County ParkCommission of tho nolghboringcounty will be able to continue thisparkway to its reservation, therebyconnecting tho two county park sys-tems and effectively controlling thisstream which is the water supply forthe City of Rahway and other com-munities. Several lakes made bydamming tSis stream, as well assmall developed parks already exist,affording recreation and pleasure.Canoeing, fishing, and skating areenjoyed by many throughout thayear. Much of the territory alongthe Rahway is low land inaccessibleand accordingly not suitable for resi-dential purposes, but lends Itselfreadily to park development so thatthis parkway will serve tha doublepurpose of utilizing much waste landand providing a continuous beautifulpark. Approximately 35% of thenecessary land in this project is ac-quired or under contract.

"The third largest unit In UnionCounty Park System, and the larg-est of tho neighborhood parks iaWarlnanco Park of 24 0 acres InElizabeth and Roselle and along thenorthern boundary line of the city ofLinden. It has frontage on St.George (tho Lincoln Highway),Thompson and Third nvenueB. Acmestreet and Olga place, with entrancesfrom each of tho above as well asfrom Linden road, Seventh avenue,Hamilton street, Canton street, Lin-den avenue, Murray and Vine streets.This unit, being the most accessiblefrom all parts of the county, containsthe handsome administration build-ings with headqparters for police,the stadium and athletic field withwhich the public are to a large ox-ent already familiar. Preliminarydevelopment work on a small sectionof this project was started lato in1323, so that a largo portion of thisPark presents a finished appearance.Because of the IOWDCBB of some ofthis area, drainage was a leadingproblem, but several miles of draintile In placo have effectively over-come this difficulty and, as the drain-age system is so designed, will great-ly assist In supplying water for thoproposed Dine acre lake. At the

p r e s e n t t ime, in addi t ion to thed r a i n a g e work previously ment ioned ,several mi les of roadways , foot pa thsand bridle pa ths have been Jiniehcd.Sixty ac res of turf .afford aiajilesjiaees for football , b.""-'!b'-i! and .-f.inii-lur Kpoi-t.<. Tlii' S t ad ium :ititl Alh-ie:ir i ' ield Ji.ivi:- m e n in u.-e (iiiy yeariiij- rr.tck auu ii ' ld even!.-, mid pnr-l icular ly Iiy ail OIL- public M'llO'ild ofIhc cînt iy for the i r (.-xhibilioi! dri l lsill id KiWd '-'ay mi May iH, when overJff.iMjO were in a t t e n d a n c e . TheIni ntisnint' Admin lF t ruuon ofiiec build

l'J2.r), :ind the fTaratu-\ storehouse-,and r e p a i r i-ho2>B since o j r l y in 1^2-1A \v:ulhj;- pool anil comfort .^tattonin ronneetion wiih the little chil-dren's playground a.i the Vino streetI'litrante was completed in OIK sum-mer of 11)25. Ten day tennis courtswith feneiMM will soon be available!for public use. By moans of temp-orary earth dams skating ha.s heeiiprovided for tho past .several winiorFso that Warinanco I "ark in additionto its natural beauty aeords the opport unities for a wide diversity ooutdoor sports and rerrcatiothroughout the entire year.

"Of the finished areas in the parksystem none, presents a more strikiiiK contrast to the. original statithan Cedar lirook Park with its 6'acres of stumj) and weed covere-swamp land including the city refus,dump now transformed Into preenturf with curving drives and pathsand surrounded by border plantingOnly those who knew the unsightlycondition of this piece of ground twoyears ago can appreciate the changesthat have taken place and tlie dif-ficulties encountered in makingthem. The story of Ihix transferniation ia an interesting one. Thebrook lost itself in the swamp making frequent new channels with thewater wbjcli comes from an exten-sive watershed and has a very slightrail. Accordingly, the first stop wasto excavate a new and larger brookchannel, in graceful alignment andwith banks properly protected fromerosion. This channel was excavat-ed by steam shovel, paved with stoneJind the banks higher up lined withsod. Auxiliary tile drain lines wereInid throughout tho tract emptyinginto the main lirook channel so that,us the ground was cleared of unde.r-hrush and rubbish and graded, thesunshine finished the firylnR up ofthe old swamp. Tlie excavation of33,00(1 cubic yards of material Inlie southerly part of the tract served

the double purpose of creating n pie-nresquo lake of four acres and pro-

viding fill for elevating tho low lands.The co-operation of the PlalnfleldCity authorities in bringing in ashescollected by the health departmentafforded another means of raisinglie lov,' ground, these ashes being

used as a base for the paths and•oads throughout the park. A largetucco dwelling near the center or

tho tract has been remodeled into aflold house with living quarters fortho Superintendent on the secondloor. The main park drive crossesho brook by means of a ford while.wo rustic bridges carry tho footaths across this oftentimes turbu-

ent stream. Klne old trees, welliistrlhuted, nnd including oaks,TLaples, willows, tulips, heech, elms,locust and gum form a pleasingackground for new plantings. Dueo (he smaller size of this Park in

comparison with Warinanco andEcho hake, the three projects onwhich extonslve development hastaken place, Cedar Brook Park isthe most nearly completed.

"In tho wooded valley along theboundary lino of Vestflold andMountainside, and containing 123acres ot these municipalities, liesEcho Lake Park, always known as

p a v i l i o n for s u j m u e r a n d w i n t e r u s e ,s e v e r a l mi le s of p a t h s , 24 a c r e s ofturf , t w o b a s e b a l l (ii'IUs, a n d s e v e r a lj i lau t ih . - a r e a s .

"Tin- p a v i l i o n .sets s n u g l y a g a i n s t; h e i i iUnide a n d at s t i f i ie iem e l e v a t i o nlo a fiord p l e a s i n g v!M;it. up t h e l a k e?o t h e vv< M ;nid uvvv t h e me.'uluw t*>d i e i.'ii~t. J l c o n t a i n " a Inii-e oi'f-ul i re p l a n : of n a m v b o u l d e r s for u.-e, | u i i n ; w i n t e r >[iorU. K u e l t e i o d by

u e i t h e r bide tli>_- Sake f reezesy ill w i n t e r i i ro \ id i i i ; : r v c l l e i nun i i i i ' s mi1 >Kaliii;-. T i l eh cnil of t in: t r a c t I I ;K We-n

ami wiil lie i i i u i t ' i i in Ih '

h i l l s

fall of 1K2D. P a t h s have been cuttlirouith the woods m a k i n g t h e ent i re a r i a avai lable for picnic p a r t i e sho r seback rider.- uud Jover s of na-tu re . A nu r se ry has been t lar t . -din t ins t r a c t to provide fur the fu-Hire p l a n t i n g uf ih'-' C.-jmTii.-slon.

•"J'lie twenty acre donat ion U> thenoui i ty P a r k SyMem in the cen te r ofLinden at. Wood avenue .Hid EdL'tirriiad l e n d s itself to at t ract ive, (tovelopmiint whi'-h will be a long thelines of a jieiuhh.iclu.Md p a r k , wilhplay a r e a s tin- tin- liitle. ch i ld ren anda basebal l anil football field for boys.I 'er luins t h e fea tuie of ib is pa rk to

t.la

hiel

any of the•s are loeat-

niall lead-

be k n o w n as tue J o h n Russel l W h e e l -e r P a r k , will be the l a t e in he cen-t r a l por t ion - through wliich a brook*n<>w tlnvv^ and w h e r e I

Kieinic-ns uf (be treTlie p lans inc ludefrom Wood a v e n u e wes te r ly ,

t h e brook by a fontliridK'-ii s u r r o u n d e d }>y eai(Jen,s and

ioss . Foot pa ths wind a r o u n dvar ious si-Hions of th i s pa rk

with the e.xistini- t ree i-nm-th.

monted bv border mound.-

more, p lant ing and the water land-scapes is sur« to become a delightfulplaco. Development work in tillsproject was started dur ing the suin-tiier of 11)25. The entire tracl, par-ticularly the brook has been cleanedill), and dead and superlluuus trees

noved, the easterly section graded,:lruincd and made read!' for falljlaiitiui',' which is Included in therear ' s p rogram."

Mr. Traeey went on to say (hat?'i,OOd.CH'O of the oriiiinal ;ipprupvi;i-

Uon had been spent, j .of the Fireside Councilgo on the inspection tUctober 12. at wl,ich " t j^ 'p a r k s will b e insnec t td . ! u

iUg h i s a d d r e s s , Mr. True*-, r,!u ionibers to support, t j^miss ion in its effort toC o u n t y t h e /inoyt jiaiH v^f

A s h o r t bus iness niri-M,,,,e-il Mr. T r l e c y ' s t«))£, a! 1VKvi-.-cnl Bidney 8eiaii-fr(.rj pf-,.;

Bark,

FOLLOW THE ARROW ON SOUTH UNION AVENUE

3 WALNUT AVENUE

TELEPHONE CRANFORD 12

Furniture lupplied by McManua Broi. Elizabeth

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY FROM 1 P. M. TO 9 P. M

one of tho natural beauty spots ofthe country, and as a favorite hauntof tho fisherman. The opportunitiesfor a park development here areideal nnd this unit, being near thogeographical center of tho county,and approached in ail directions byimproved county roads is destined tobo most popular. This park is overa mile In length, extending fromSpringfield avenuo leading fromCranford to Mountain avenue, Weat-iiold, having frontages on euch ofthese main thoroughfares as well ason Springfield road and Drench Millslane. The caetorly section of thispark la practically completed, includ-ing extensive improvements in thoold dam, tho construction of an old-fashioned water wheel and shelterhouse, a boat landing, an attractive

ESTABLISHED I860 TELEPHONE 69

EDWARD N. BROWNFUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER

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BEAUTY • COMFORT • CONVENIENCE - UTILITY

7

Qood Loolcs as Well as Qood ServiceThe improved Ford Runabout, with its all-steel stream-line body, is anunusually good-looking car.

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