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  • HE WESTFIELD LEADER · HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper...
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HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County I-8IXTH YEAR—NO. *\ , iiw jnuunr, WXDITODAY, HO 1 IT, 1918. rOUKTUlf PAOM—3 01X1* OF FIRST E. CHURCH DIES ieph F. Shaw Burl.. i Tokens of Strrtw by • • Host of Frlwit.f (GATHERING OF CLERGY Rev lir Joitepb Poster Shaw, ath last Friday so svdflenly him from lh« paatorats ot M K church 0< WSstflald affections nt his family and I.anrl all thotw who loved this ia!t.>,l Kdilal man, was the r an overwhelming tribute of at th» funeral services bald Firm church yesterday after- Tlui church wan packed wltb from all walks ot life, all of Ber churches In Westfleld wsra l by mem hers, hurt-he* In their ntnlstora and while from his ror- I'aterson, South Jar Dnit Branch and New nranawlok flovr<-ra anil Borrowing people, (h« •crviin were ended lav era of the Roapel aroae, one by the pulpit platform and unl I eulogy of UiHr dead friend and minister RESIDENT MASONS CLINKS TAKE UP FORM MASONIC CLUB CIVIC MATTER Organization to B« far Sooltl Wilttr H. Tavtrntr Ably Prt- and CharlUblt ParptMt tents Plan ftr Orate With No D«M G r m l a f Elimination OFFICERS ARE ELECTED On Friday evening last, a brand BMW club was organised In Westneld. The new club la known as the Ma- sonic d a b of Westfleld and Is eoro- posed of all resident Masons The club was organised at a smok- er bald In the Atlas Ixtdge rooms In leonlc hall and Inspired by the following members of the committee: A. H. Seed. K H. Carr and Ira Mil- ler. OM hundred and seventy-live out of the approximately two hundred resident Masons were In attendance and a most enjoyable evening was passed. The program of entertain- ment Included songs by D. T. Hawley. of the Temple of Jersey City, piano selections by M K. Balah and selec- tions on the Rdlson. loaned by H. J. Martin, Jr.. and a short addr by Joseph R. Connolly, as senior mem- er of Atlas Lodge. A feature of the evening was the resentatlon of a set of officers' prons to Atlas l.odg« by the ree- ient Masons. A. H. Seed made the reesntatlon speech and J. H. Mc- ughltn the acceptance. During the evening It was suggest that the club be formed and J II. Seed; vloe president, H. rlswolil; Ind vloe president. B. H. H. rown; treasurer. A. B. Anderson; secretary, R. B. Snevlly and hospi- taler. R. Faust, Jr. Any Mason a resident qf WsjetaeM. a eligible to membership and It Is Mpectud that the two hundred mark will be IIKV luSKl'll V SMAW pulpit iilatfinm wan almost rally hui 1--.I In niaKiiltlccnt floral butes from r. i- official Hoard, the lies' Aid Society Sunday School rd, Vluevn Kulher Society and er organizations Trinity church, erson. which was l)r Hhaw's te prior to his coming to West- sent a liuue mass of roses and formed us a dates Ajar, while Will Council of the Junior Or- of American Mechanics, of which aw was a member, sent a ath shaped to the form of the. of their order and a allk from the council draped the Palestine. [.odKe of Masons : Hrunawlqk. also sent • The flowers from the fam Dr. Shaw tested on the ma ay coffin, which wan carried In- church and down the aisle by ministers to the space belo' rail and In front of the pul- The mahogany coffin had silver extension bar handles he stiver coflln plate bole the In Btloii 'Joseph Pouter Shaw, 1»«7 be widow of In Shaw, bis two litters. Kdith and l.ltllsn. Or. s biother. the Rev. Walter P. of tlamnioutou. N. J.. wop Is Btary ot the New Jersey Chil- i's Home Society, and other rela 1 and friends, sat tu pews Immed front of the altar. The i were opened by Frof. Thomp- orgsnist of Trinity church, Pat» who played Chouln's "Dead ." and th« male quartet, all •Inlty. suns "Lend Kindly Light.' (Continued on page 1») There are ao dons charged and when banquets, entertainments are given ir money needed for charitable pur- twses It Is to be raised by voluntary sontrlbutlon. SUMMIT AVE. CURVE TO BE ELIMINATED Council Finally Passes Ordi- nance Pending for Several Months K.COULTER TO ADDRESS WOMAN'S CLUB §. J. \. Smith, IU-ltiir of HI. Paul'i Lurch, Will <iive Mawlcal HelertionH. ruest K Coulter, who will lecturt Woman's Club n*zt Monday , big man with a big mesei Cornelia. Mr. Coulter's Jewels j human, but where the Roma iron had two. he has many thou Some ten years ago he sue at a men's club dinner thai man there liecom* the big brcth- some unfortunate boy whom arty and ignorance were driving •truction. The result waa that nen lawyers, bankers, mlainf en. men in every walk of Ufa, hands In starting "the Big er" movement whloh is now ea- hed iu forty cttlea ot the Unt- a and wbich givea to the boy i Justice that only the Me brother ve. i music next Monday will be b nee A. Smith, of St. Paul' opal ehurch. BISHOP ASKS CO-OPERATION alls Man af Saint Paula Church That Saalal Service Work la Naaded TO HAVE OPEN MEET IN 6 At the meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Clinks held In the Clinks Hall last evening. Wal- ter H. Taverner opened the ayes of some ot the residents of Westteld with a few facts and broad state- ments aa to what can be done to eliminate the grade crosalngs In Westfleld and procure for Westneld not an Improvement that would bene- fit a few to the detriment of many but an Improvement that would benefit the town aa a whole and everybody In It. Mr. Tavernar opened his address by saying that the railroad company waa aware of ths fact that it would have to do away with grade crossings under tbe laws enacted by the legis- lature and that thai company would not wait the time limit to make the changes. He saM that the company waa working all the time to that end and that they war* looking tor the eaay marke (municipalities) first. Tbe railroad people are working out a plan to suit themselves at the least possible expense, ba aald. Ha amid a cltlaen started a scheme which was afterwards known as Harry Evans' plan, the scheme look- Is* had found them In a Jersey l^nown aa the Pines. herldan I.Inn, was appointed t*m- ed pretty, It was a masterly act and orary secretary and A. H. Seed tern lorary chairman. A committee of hree consisting of Ira Millar, F Tur- and B. Prugh waa appointed to omluate offioers and draft a con- itutlon This oommlt'ee reported Ister In the evening apd the follow- ing officers were elected: President, la the ar future EXTREMELY DULL MEETING looked fine, but ka aald why should we close up the main artery of tbe town Just because tbe railroad wants It so. Oentlemen, he said, It wll an that If tha right to close Broad street la granted the railroad com- pany, the company will claim the right to close Central avenue and then you will have but one crossing The closing of Broad street would make some suffer, tbe Fourth Ward cltlsens especially One thousand dollars In taxes would be lost to toe town by acquiring the land for a park aa shewn aa tba map. It wo«ld be a case of sailing Broad street to the railroad and It Is not worth math more to the town? The Mayor's plan to my mind Is faulty In many ways, said Mr. Taver n«r, first the losa In taxes to the town, then tbe town would he sad- dled with the care of tbe park. Tbe abutting property would of course be taxed higher but this would not mske up the difference. Mr. Tavsrnsr stated that he hat visited the office cf Chief Baglnee Osgood, of the Central Rrallroad and asked for Information which wai cheerfully given, and at this polm opened a profile map of the eleva tlons along the railroad showing tha at Newark Bay the elevation 9 H feet, at Bllsabetbport station 3 feet. Elisabeth station %» feet. Ro- selle 78 feet, Cranford 78, Oarwood (Continued on Page 11) On Monday evening the Couucll finally passed the ordinance which rants to tha Public Service Railway h« right to eliminate the curve at ho corner of Summit avenue and ark street and relocate their tracks over a private right of way. Chairman Taylor, of the Road Com UD6E RUNYON AGREES Before over two hundred members aad guests of St. Paul's Men'a Club. Right Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, told ot the urgent need of social service work among men. Tha Bishop stated that he had visited a greater portion at the Institutions conducted by the Stats and that they were wonderful IB the work they were doing. He aald tha State was doing Its best to help the unfortunate people and he Belated out wbat Individuals could to make tbe lite of the unfortu- nate Inmates brighter. The Bishop told of conditions as action of He said that conditions there were beyond erlptlon, and that It was his am- •Men to send a missionary to these people, not In the sense of carrying tbe gospel only, but a man that would t$t them to graap their opportunities te utilise the soil, which, he said, ap- peared to be worthless, but which was surely good for the cultivation of something If that something could only be pointed out to the owner, experiment plant that woald flourish there would do much to Improve the Ufa ot many people "What Call a Social Service Work do for the Commonwealth," waa the subject ot the Bishop's address. In closing he asked that the men aid him to accomplish thst which he had to much at heart Assemblyman-elect Wllllan N. Runyon tho next speaker, followed out the line opened up by the Bishop and brought tha work nearer home by telling of Bonnie Burn and bow aa and a tew friends had carried sun- shine to the people there by giving a flttle entertainment. He said thai nafortunatns welcomed people from the otuslde and ln cloaing urged all men to do their part In brighten Ing the lives of others leas fortun- nate. (Continued on page I) and a man who would and And th* particular RED MEN HAVE A BIG NIGHT Twenty New Members Initiated To Menno Tribe Last Saturday Evening GREAT CHIEF PRESENT OLD TIM£PH0T0S Jet-ash* Dows Family Album to be at Salat Paul's Parish One of th* attractions of th* week in the way of entertainment will be mlttee, reported that the Public Ber- tn « opening of Jerusba Dows Family vice Railway people had practically AlbuB > l n 8 t p «»''» p « ri » B "<"»" on agreed to all the requirements of the Prl<1 ** evening of this week Council and moved that uasos be paaed. Ail he ordl- membera! The entertainment ml Interesting and 111 the be novel ladies In at except Councilman Affleck voted in the affllrmatlve. The change will do away with the charge of the affair promise that all who attend will enjoy the evening's „„„„ - BPKC1AL MKKTINQ OF THIS PARK OOMMIHHION. which bave been made by tbe proper-1 y ownera at that point for some lme past. The several reports of tbe assess-1 The membess ot tbe Board of Park era tor which objection were advertia- Commission got together ln session ed. were confirmed aa no one objected on Monday evening la an upstairs l<ast Saturday was a big night In the history of Menuo Tribe of Red Men and there was big doings in the ramp. The Unset Chief waa there and the Deputy Great Chief and twenty-tour new members were Initi- ated. Representatives from twelve tribe* were on hand to assist ln the Jollifica- tions and smokes and refreshments kept tbe crowd in the best of spirits II evening. Oreat Chief Oersinger, of Now York City, and Deputy areat Chief KltiKa, of Somervllle, gave very In- teresting talks to the one hundred and fifty braves present. The affair was In charge of the entertainment committee and was pronounced a big success by all pres- ent. to the lenta. room of th* Town Hall. The meet- North Washington street, were laid The pending ordinances tor a side-' Ing waa held at th* suggestion of tbe walk on Ripley place and a sewer in |Mayor and matters pertaining to th* development of the Park Lake prop- erty were discussed. K. H. Oswald appeared befolre the eommlsalon and made a strong plea tor Sunday skat- ing on tbe Park Lake. No action was taken however. over. C. H. Van Doreo, ot the Laws and Rules Committee, reported progress In the matter of the increase in tha trolley rare zone. On motion thfi Mayor waa designa- ted as the representative of the town of Westneld to the organisation of municipalities now being formed -«*• der a recent act of the legislature. Tbe object ot tbe organisation is to combine munislpallties for a common good. Bills to the amount of tl.titi-tl were read and ordered paid, A cer- tificate of Improvement for $4»v.?3 waa authorised. OB motion of the chairman of tbe Building Committee, W. T. Rager was granted aenalaalan to build an ex- tension OB hla house and bars as per sketch farnlahed. iCoaUneed on Page Teat QOUf CIA B TKDaVTIHW HM0<TKI>. At tbe annual meeting of tbe WestAeld Oolf Club, held at the Club Boa** last evening, P. B. Scarff, C. Halstead. Cleorge Taylor, A. I. Nich- ols and Samuel Ames were elected dl- rectora tor a term er three years. The report ot the treasurer showed balance on th* right aide of the ledger. The reports of other on- cers showed the club to be 1m a moat aoartablBg eortttioa. Tha election of offlesrs Is held \m January. ADVBRTIU ALL Of THB TIME —nat extravagaaUy. net waatafuUy, but DONT aira AMTBODT CHANCE TO POROBT TOO. BI'VINO FROM 8TKANUKK8 ALWAYS VOIJ.Y. We always have imagined that P. T. Barnum was at one time a business man In a small town, for it was he who Is said to have coined the phrase, "The Public Likes to be Humbugged." We alwaya think of Barnum whenever we see a crowd gather around a street-corner fakir and pay him tb*|r good money for stuff that a local bualneas bouse would not dare try to sell. Yet there are hun drods of people swindled by every fakir who comes along and remain anxious to give tb* next one still more of their money. Consistency of business, Mr. Man or Mrs. Woman should show you that you will always get better valus from your bom* merchant than will ever be given you by anyone else. Tbe home flrm has lta reputation to mala tain. Heed tbe lavitattoa of men you know. This Ing to you through our columns. tbay ara talk- adverttalag The Leader is tbe •bopplmg tiulo* for Union county. Read the adver- tisements emswfally. KXM1TOR ADMINIVrRATOtt What's Ahead Maybe it'« a hoime, * lot, furnishing a new home, tir even ii trip next minimer; but you'll find it ensior to aave if you're saving for something Maybe you'll change your minil, but you will atill have your money ready, drawing intereat, if you brinf it here. Kut keep something ahead in mind, when you Mart Having. TM'OTKK Aaets Over OH'Mm miARDIAN $500 Every Minute is a low estimate of lire losi in the. United States. This shows the importance of adequate fire protection, because no one can tell when part of the loss will come to him. To he insured in the Hnrtford, German American or the New Jersey Fire (all home companiea) is to have absolute protection. OOODTOUMffiB MTTEH TO BE IN«II»ED KIT TO U 1NWUD in the active agency which has never failed to pay every just loss promptly and for the full amount of the claim. "SETTER BE INSURED THAN I0RRY" T«l. 10t 214 E. BTMUI 8tr.«t tVetewtln, Waatflsld Pro»srt» far Ntarl* la.OOO.CCO.OO Order Now FOR THE Thanksgiving Dinner Every Table Hecenity Every Table Delicacy Everything In Poultry, Naata, Vegetables and Grectrlaa of Flrat Qualltr- E. LAWRENCE 136-138 BROAD STREET Telephone 237 It is best to store your house- hold furnishings in a MOD- KKN BUILDING—a build- ing properly equipped for STUKAGK purposes and free from vermin, etc. We offer you such storage Utilities a building where your property is properly stored and where excellent sirvice is to be had always. \sk us for rates, etc. WESTFIELD STORAGE WAREHOUSES 17 and 19 Prospect St. snd 4M and 440 N.rth Av. WESTFIELD, N. J. BE PARTICULAR About jour Uuodry work. Horn! II to a laundry that luut luul roars of experience. The most careful dreawfoi uf till* city wad their work U> us because we can give it a peculiar touch of superiority that others lack. If you have not aweo our work lately send its a assal package. ir It Isn't the boxt you ever had, we'll not rharg* jroa for It. Oar waguns run everywhere. 'Phone as. Ask akaut our FAMILY WASH ptan at M Ik... 78 atats Starchiai 2 oeata par "iaea axtra Westfield Z Laundry raoME IM-W •TEAM a*. HAND aO-32 Pi«.aa«t sHi*at, Weatllali, H.J.

HE WESTFIELD LEADER · HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County I-8IXTH YEAR—NO. *\, iiw jnuunr, WXDITODAY, HO1 IT, 1918. rOUKTUlf

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

    I-8IXTH YEAR—NO. *\ , i i w jnuunr, WXDITODAY, HO1 IT, 1918. rOUKTUlf PAOM—3 0 1 X 1 *

    OF FIRSTE. CHURCH DIES

    ieph F. Shaw Burl..i Tokens of Strrtw by

    •• Host of Frlwit.f

    (GATHERING OF CLERGY

    Rev lir Joitepb Poster Shaw,ath last Friday so svdflenlyhim from lh« paatorats otM K church 0< WSstflald

    affections nt his family andI.anrl all thotw who loved this

    ia!t.>,l Kdilal man, was ther an overwhelming tribute of

    at th» funeral services baldFirm church yesterday after-Tlui church wan packed wltbfrom all walks ot life, all of

    Ber churches In Westfleld wsral by

    mem hers,hurt-he* In

    their ntnlstora andwhile from his ror-I'aterson, South Jar

    Dnit Branch and New nranawlokflovr us because

    we can give it a peculiar touch of superiority that others lack.If you have not aweo our work lately send its a assal package.ir It Isn't the boxt you ever had, we'll not rharg* jroa for It.Oar waguns run everywhere. 'Phone as.

    Ask akaut our FAMILY WASH ptan at M Ik... 78 atatsStarchiai 2 oeata par "iaea axtra

    Westfield Z LaundryraoME IM-W

    •TEAMa*.

    HAND

    aO-32 Pi«.aa«t sHi*at, Weatllali, H.J.

  • tap Two M B WMTTULD LBAJMt, W1DHMPAT, W0VKMB1B 17,1910.

    With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

    — at Various Playhouses = = = = =

    fcr *%**>• «t thfl> W. V.

    A.rt«r, H'way A 4Mb Bt.; Kv«s . «:»;Mat* W«d and Bat.. 1:18 ^'HH th*Trail—Holilday."

    Mats. Thurs and 8et . I:M-"TheBonmprtnf " ^

    B««fk T»**ir*,*4.>th flt.. West of B'way;Kv*s.. »:S0; Mats., W«4. and Bat,130 -K H Southern In "The TwoVirtues."

    Caattor. W»it 4Id St.; fCves. l : t l ;Mats., Wed. and Sat., 1:IS—"TheHouse of Olsss."

    ta». fl'way and S»th Bt ; Kvee., -:«•;Mats, Wed and Rat.. 1:00—"The BlueParadise."

    m t a r r , t i c flt. and Central ParkWent; KvfB, I:1S; Mats, Tues,, Thura.A flat, 2:IB—"Town Topics."

    Eves,8:10; Mats.. Wed A flat. 1:10 -|"ThePrlnc«as Tat."

    •tapir*, R'way and 40th St.; Eves., t : l l ;Mats, Wed and Rat., 1:18—WilliamGillette In "Secret Bervlce."

    P«rtr-#ieh«fc atrwrt, B, of B'way; Eves.,1:20; Mats.. Thurs. A flat.. 1:10—"The [Dternat MaRdaUne." with JuliaArthur

    Kvea..lr*. West 4«th Ht

    1:10; Mats. Wed and Hat, 1:10--Arnold l>alv In "Th*> Ansel In theHouse."

    M«t*«r Theatre, B'way and 4tth Bt ;Kvea., 8:18; Mats., Wed. and Hat. 1:18

    -"Vaunt- America."le Lorelny"nml -lier Kincherknnhe" nf Must, theAria. "Mnn coeur c'ouvre a ta volx"from "flnmoon and Pallia" by flnlnt-Haens, all with orcheatrn. The remaln-

    numbera nf the pro (tram will beGnlrimark'fl Overture. "Spring" and theCaprtceln Kspaffnol »>f Wm*ky-Knrita-VoPf

    Hunday afternoon. November 21 nt.the Philharmonic floclMy will begin ItsHrooklyn Per leu of rorurria under thedirection of Joaef Strannky, presentingOvorak's Fourth Symphony and Reger'a'Variations and Fugue f«r orchestra onA Theme of Mosart," both for the flrsttime In Brooklyn. The "Tannhaeuaer"overture will also he Inrltided In theprogram and the nxalattng artist Is tnip Km my Deitinn.

    —o---Louilon Charltnn announi*** the fol-

    owing Aeolian Hall Concerts of extra-rdlnnry Interest for Saturday after-

    noon, November 20th. at X o'clock,Harold Bauer and Pablo t'asala. In aJoint recital such aa proved so *en-aationally aucreasful IHHI UP upon; nnrifor next Wednesday afternoon, Novem-ber 84th. at 8 o'clock, piano recital byGeorge Copeland, one of thp foremostexponent a of Debussy

    « * «K.mplrt—l-a-« f e n ^ lath I- «f •• Her ret

    Ht>rvlr*>" vflth William «.|1l*4tr.H*ttirtiM> night ends the preiient en-

    gagciiient of WtlllHin Gillette In thataplf*mll brought to a clone tomake room for John l>rew who will ap-pear for a limited engagement only Inthe new three set comedy to be pre-sented for the first time on any staa;e,"The Chief." by Horace, AnnosleyVachHI Mr I>rew as usual will bemipported by nn excellent cunt ttml theproduction will be presented with theusual Frohman rare. The mutlneeswill be on Wednetulay and Saturdaywith an extra one on ThunkaiilvlngPf*.

    « « «

    MlHpntlck comedy, which utilised theInterior nf n mtbrnernlble. n torpedoftrul H mftntirr "f ' be ''hnplln famll>flmt name Hv.| The comedy WHB note-

    rthy for the nnveliy nf Ita aceneamid the tnrpednlng f » steamahlp

    * • *•ml»ar*oa Opwra Hnamr—"The RrvAlt."

    Tnder ihp inHnag'-mpnt of the MesarsHhubert MnrtnmH IVtrova la nillng the!*>xtngtn Avenue opera Hoiiae withthe t^rllllnK dramti by Ktiward Locke"The Ttevolt " Th*- performances endHuturdny nlKht tn make room nextweek for A II Wood'n production,"Kick In."

    # * *l.jcewa*—Kihrl Barryisinrv.

    In the comedy nuccpaa "f)ur Mrs Mr-Ohesney," by Rdna Ferber and present-ed by Charles Frohmnn nt the Lyceumby Charles Frohman Ht the LyceumTheatre, Mlfta Rthel Barrymore In thetltli rnle. la adding dally fresh laurels

    her already large string of successesThe comedy In made up nf three seta,Thp nrat containing 8.000 urn I lea, thesecond 10.000 and the flnnl and third

    rt nt Ipnat 11.000 nmlleaKvery normal man or woman ought

    to get nt leant thla much "nmlleaije" nutof each performance nf "our Mrs. MeChesney."

    The New York critics apeak of MlaaBarrymore and the comedy as fnllowa:

    World—Mlaa Harry tnort* fta "OurMra MrChesney" rompa In the moatfascinating vetn of effervescent comedy

    Herald—Not within the memory ofthe writer has Mlaa Kthel Barrymoremore completely captivated an audi-ence "Our Mra. McCheaney" Is one ofthe bl|f aucceaaea of the year.

    Sun—Mlsa Bnrrymore was a delight—"Our Mra. McChesney" la a complete

    The subject nf the play must beAmerican and modern, the author aionii fide undergraduate up to the timehe contpat clone*. .Inn»- 1.iromtnent playwright. HIHK*,nd critic will act n,s Judges

    Although 1 miike thp offer gpneral-y. 1 expect

    title nf the organisation Is Fred Irwln's |Majeatlea The performance consists iof n twn-nct aatlre called " Frenchy" j

    tftll. A and ta prpspnted In nine acenea moat of .dlrpctor which nrc laid In thoae pnvlronmenta |

    tn Parla that Include the gay «p*'t* f«»rwhich the French capltnl la nnted

    rpapnnar from Lively comedy and aplrlted mualc and1 M , ,W .W l l t . - . untvpraltlea where dra- dancing are the dominating elementa Inmatlc departmenta are Hlready estab- thin division of the performance andllnhed." aald Mian Oeorge "I hope to during Ita action a cabaret shnw Ishear from every college where there K)ven that haa for Its principal Bttrac-

    a man who can write a good play, lion Imitations of many celebrated en-belleve that the beat nifty* of the tertalnern

    future are coming from college men,particularly our bestIs In comedies that Iested.

    "Thompson Buchanan, who wrote. 'AWoman's Way.' for me, and Avery Hop-wood, who wrote Clothes' for me. areboth college graduates. I want tohear from more such men and 1 turnto th** colleges f»to do my pnrt to

    themrd

    The presenting company Includes thenmedlea, and It n a m e f l o f several players of unusual«m moat Inter- | | m p u l a r | t v among them Rimer Tenley.

    I Florence Bennett. Venn#tta Pr**slar.Virginia Irwln. Come Wells. Lucy Wert.John Sherry. Paul Cunningham andCharles Dunn nnd specialties will heriven by The Xela Slatera. FrancisMurphy, Kmanuel lAMt and Jerry Man-dy. Also there la a l*.rwT» chorus ofAlso I want

    encouragingyoung playwrights at theneed It most, when they are

    « * «

    time theyunknown."

    Beginning on Monday. lh ColumbiaTheatre Is producing what Is said toreach the highest achievement In the••xtravitgansa form nf amusement The

    attractive glrla who are assisted by ndouble (1'iartette nf male voices Inderlng the musical numbera.

    ren-

    HorrJe-town School for BoyiKtRhteenth yenr. Ofves thorough

    preparation for any College or Scien-tific School. UnBurpumed for hoalth-fulnem and beauty of surroundings.On Whippany Road, two mtles fromMorrtstown via Morrli Avenue.

    Sunday Chapel service at 5.30 p m.8oce«r game with Princeton Fr«*h-

    m»n Bftturday, November 30th. at3:30 p. m. Parents Invited to visit theSchool at any time, but the ftpecta!vlaltlnfr days are Saturdays and Sun-days.

    For fuller InformatlonwrltpFranrla Cull Woodman,

    MorrlMnwn, New .

    To the Newcomer^—Wo welcome

    TOO to Wfttflelri and aak that yon

    rail on na, or telephone on any mat-

    ter pertaining to the town. Phones

    407 and 400.

    \Vmakes "Ourp

    rldMrs

    --Kthel HurrymoreMcChesney" a big

    The flrat comedy by RjnrnatJi>riu>BJornaon to bo given professionally Inthe United State* wan aeen nt the Oar-den Theatre laat night when KmanuolKelchvr, the OermHn tic tor and mana-ger, produced "When the Young VineHlootnn ' the laat play from the pen ofthe Norwegian dramatist. The trans-lation la by Arvtd Paulson.

    1t WHS Herr Relcher'a first appear-ance In a comedy role In the Kngllahlanguage. Laat year hla performanceIn "John Gabriel Borkman," hla fir it at-tempt to act In a play In Kngllah. wassomewhat marred by hla unfamlllarltywlth the language, but time has rem-edied the defect. Hla company Includeshis daughter. Mtsa Hedwlg Relcher;Mlaa Bertha Mann, Maa Brnlta I.HH-cellen. Mlaa Louise Bnrggreen. Mlsa Alberta Gallatln, Mlaa Roaaile Mathlcu,Maa Alice Martin, Mlaa Helen May. MIHKKatharine Herbert, upert Harvey. Au-guatln Duncan, John Lugrange, HughPowell and John Wray.

    The play deals with a modern houni>hold which Includes three murtiaK"Hl>li-daughters who have positive oplnlnntton many subjects, Including matri-mony and religion. Their girl frtemtHare equally vigorous In the way theyview tries* subjects.

    * * *

    iptilnr auccpaa.Kvpnlng Journal- -Rthel Barrymore

    aa "our Mra McChesney" la bound tobe of the big successes of the year.

    The mn fifteen ate nn Thursday »ndHaturday

    « * *l*l«>bona>>—4irmr+ €ieorge la Repertoire.

    iMjiing thp week Mlaa Grace Georgepreaenta Henry Arthur Jones' play"The LlAra." Ht pt\ performances. In-cluding today nnd Haturday matinees,except Friday night, when "The NewYork Idea" will be given. The companyremains the name, Including RrnentlAwford. Con way Tearle. LumsedenHare, Miss Mary Naah, Miss MaryWorth. Miss .loaephlne l.ov.tt iin.l MlNorah Lamlsnn

    * • * •«

    POR BKNT 1*1,\VHY A I*rn«t«etlna a«4 Royaltlra.

    Mlaa (lract> llenrgi'. who In conduct-Ing a aeamm of repertoire Ht the Play-house, announced luat week that shewould nwtird a pi UP of $1,000 for thebest play submitted to her by a atudent of an American college In ad-dition the author will receive roynltletifrom the production of the piecethe Playhouse,

    Special Dollar Boxes:Assorted Milk ChocolatesAssorted Nut ChocolatesAssorted ChocolatesMy Favorites

    (nut flavored hocolctoa)

    PLAINFIELft1 THEATRE MPresenting Vaudeville an4

    Photo Plays of SuperiorExcellence

    NatlEvwilnfi

    Daily 2:18. Be and lOt- 7 and 9, 10c, IBc, 2»«

    FRSSU

    BonbonsHOVR

    ChocolatesOur Salen Agent in Wentfield is Frutchey Ph«r. Co.

    Broad and Kim Streets

    Huyler's Cocoa, like Huy ler's Candy,is supremely good

    ! • • • * • » » • # •

    Thursday, Friday, Saturday jNOVEMBER 18, 19. 20 '

    i

    7—BIG ACTS-7The Fascinating Kiddies

    Americas Graatast Juvanlla Act12 CLEVER KIDS 12

    Norm 14jlenDirect tram Braarfwar

    The (iirl ? r « Yukers ;Jack-Sdney-lirryCharaetar Ijitartainara

    3 OTHER HEADLINEFS 3 J

    Friday Mitkt-Couitry StoreA tiat al Faa

    The Leader it th« Shopping mlc opera hit from Vienna, will begin

    third week tonight at the IrvingPlace Tehatrti, with Miss MargareteChristians, Mas Kmmy Nloklass, HansUnterklrcher and Angelo Upplch head-ing the cast. Thla excellent company ladrawlntc lara*e houses of music loverswho appreciate the excellent caat andthe good music they are furnishing.There will be a special matinee Thanks-giving Day.

    « « «Ua ta a Hard

    la th* M*vl*>.

    Proctor's Theatre, Plainfield3 Days, Beginning Monday, Nov. 22

    PRICES: Mat. 25c, 50c, 75; Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.

    Seat Sale ThursdayNIGHTS--8:15MATS.—2:1S

    THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE

    D. W. GRIFFITH'S

    OORtlMHFa.

    Par t | | | tconcerts, loiafternoon, Joseffor theArnold achoaberj's

    wtllrrltar

    "Jordan ts a Hard Road," the princi-pal motion ploture at the Knickerbock-er Theatre for this week, was adaptedfrom Sir QMhert Parker's novel. Theproduction ts one of the best New Yorkhas seen.

    Frank Campeau posed as Bill Mln-ir, a much-feared outlaw, who oame

    fctok rich to his old home after ela-hteen years' absence to see the daachter he had left aa a bftby. Ha Is roy-s41y received, U not only reformed, buta reformer, and SMittees his life, toprovide for the «trl's tu'ure, keepingthe seoret of his past from her. MlsaDorothy Olsh gave a sympathetic per-formance of the dnyhter's rols. Otk-ers who war* memheM of the eltelentoast were tuts Baral Truax, Ovensteers an« ialph Ia«Aa

    The program was oampleted with"The yrtamd Idol." for wkloh MlwKatharine Kaelred and House Pettrs

    A aucatarlne FtraU.

    500 PERFORMANCES ATTHE LIBERTY THEATRE,

    NEW YORK

    18,000

    700PERFORMANCESATTREMONT

    THEATRE,BOSTON

    300PERFORMANCESAT ILLINOIS

    THEATRECHICAGO

    AND STILLRUNNING

    AT ALL THESEPOINTS

    THE GREAT AMERICANPLAY AT LAST

    People

    3,000Horses

    Cost$500,000

    TOOK 8 MONTHS TOPRODUCE

    THE GREAT AMERICANPLAY AT LAST

    SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 40

    SEE Dactair* fettlaa of UM ChrU War-Sbwnuu)'* Much to th* S M - C U Mft* Daatrojrad Ba lm Your Eye* Grant and La* at AppoowttoE—TlwDMUI of Abraham Uiioftfc.-Pater.burg al tha Croat of tbaMifktyINTM*UM MOUMK aw) Sbtart DU Their Part-HUtory fai UM Maldnf. Oadytorof thoBra-airCreating in All the Most Stupendous Dramatic Narrative Ever

    Unfolded on Any Stage in the World

  • WIMT1ILD LHADUt, WlDMBftDAY, M0VWBI117,1915. Page tkrc*

    MISS GROVER ANMJTUKIN BRIDE

    Beneath a Bower of Hmllax•nil Ihur Malllefert. of this town. The

    matrons were gowned In yellow satin,trimmed with gold lace and carriedyellow chrysanthemums.

    The bride wore a gown of whitechiffon over white satin with trim-mings of duchess and rose crepe lace,a bridal veil caught with real orangeblossoms and carried a bouquet ofbrld« roses.

    The best man was John F Walshof Brooklyn, and the ushers CharlesCallahan. a brother of the bride-groom, and W. 8. Orover. a brotherof the bride. Three nephews of thebride, William and Arthur Malllefertand Martin J. Oreene. Jr., werepages.

    The house was beautifully decora-ted with autumn leavea, yellochrysanthemums, palms and ferns.

    Following the ceremony a receptlon was held, after which the youngcouple left for a wedding trip. Upontheir return they will reside In Brooklyn.

    Among those present at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs.C. H Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8Callshan. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Necomb. John Walsh. Miss H. Menderson. \V Vsga. Miss A. Baldwin. N VTibbals. Mrs. K. J. Rellly. Mrs. Kllsabeth Whltlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. HMoody. Mr. snd Mrs. A. MunkenbackMiss H. Munkenback, A H. Munkenback. J F. O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. WH Cadwell. Miss K. l-areaen. Mr. anMrs Kdward Oreen. Mr. and Mrs. 11R Buck. Or and Mrs. W. 8. RinkMiss Doris Rink. Mrs. F. McNsmMr. and Mrs. H. Roese. Miss E. RoeseMr. and Mrs. H. Carpenter, Mr. an'Mrs M. J. Oreen. Mr. and Mra. EMward Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. MThompson. Mr. snd Mrs. B. ShellanMr. Leonard Orover. Hr.. of Brooklynand Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Bonneau.Newark; Miss M. Callahan. nf Yonkers: Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Qrover.New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Fergesson. of New York; Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Batter, of New" Dorp; Mr. andMrs. H. F. Wooden, of Woodhaven;Mr. and Mrs. Cockey. Miss RuthCockey. of Baltimore, and NormanSmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, Mr.and Mrs. P. Stirrup. Mian FlorenceMartin. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moody.Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Condlt. Mr. andMrs. A Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J L.Williams, and Mr. andSeed, of Westneld

    SURE TO SCORE A HIT

    Merry Makers Ma«aa1n«" t n b f S iat the Piayhoaw on DPremner

    1st and and.In search of something entirely newa theme for their annual enter-

    tainment In aid of the Children'sountry Home, the members of theoung Ladles' Auxiliary hit upon on*

    hat Is sure to attract every residenti Weatfield to the Playhouse onIther December 1st or tnd.

    To* entertainment Is called theMerry Makers Magatlne." and Is fallt hits and thrills from start to finish,t will be big value for your moneynd no one In Westtleld can afford to

    miss It. Tickets sre now offered forsale and may be reserved on and af-ter November 14th.

    FIRST PARKNT-TKACHKM DAN< K

    The first of the season's dancesunder the auspices of the Parent

    Metiers Association of the GrantSchool W»B held In the Orant buildIng last Friday evening The affairwas well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present The danceswill be held every other Friday eve-ning during the

    FIFTY KNJOY DANCK.Fifty people enjoyed the da nee

    given under tho auspices of theDaughters of America In ArcanumHall on Friday evening. Kicellenmusic was furnished by Brunner'orchestra, and refreshments were served by the committee lit charge

    Applications For Loanson bond and mortgage covering one, twoor three-family houses and business places inUnion County receive the prompt attention

    and careful consideration of the

    Union County Agencyill the

    Fidelity Trust Company

    CAKI/TON KOAII.

    Miss Martha Corson. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Corson, ofCape May, became the bride of Dr.Clarence N. Smith, of Philadelphia,at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. RutledgeTomlin, on Thursday afternoon lastat I o'clock.

    The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. Dr. Wesley Martin, of theFirst M. K. church, in the presenceof the immediate family.

    After the reception the happy cou-ple left for a short wedding trip, upontheir return *lhey will be at home totheir friends at 842 South Klfty-slxth street, Philadelphia. Penn.

    UUMBKRI.AKIk CLUBKNTKKTAINKI).

    A good slsed audience greeted thamembers of the Cumberland StreetClub when they presented their playIn the McKlnley School last evDing, In aid of the Parent-TeachersAssociation. The program also Ineluded musical selections snd recttations.

    (ilHI.H FORM HOC1KTY.

    The "What I Can Do Society" waiorganised by girls ot the First M. E.cAurcli Sunday School at the realdenoe of Mrs. O. W. Baker In Broadstreet, on Saturday night. The offleers. President. Dorothy Hannvice-president, Mildred Powers; secrotary, Margaret Kissam, and tressur«r, Beatrice Venn. The societ:will bold monthly meetings. NexSaturday afternoon the society wilbold a cake sale In O. W. Bakeristore for the btment of missionsThose who will be in charge of thsale: Nellie Perkins. Ruth CoffinRosamond Holmes, Beatrice Haffmaiand Elisabeth Frasee.

    KINKK «IO FORANNOYINU OlRUi,

    (leorge Millino, of this town,lined |10 by Recorder Sprim

    BISHOP ASKS CO-OPERATION

    (Continued from Page 1)Rev. J A Smith, rector of th

    church, was the next speaker anfollowing his address AssemblymsRunyon was called upon for a fewsongs. The Assemblyman reapondeito the call and for about fifteen mlutea delighted his hearers witamusing songs, sung In a fine stronbass voice. He was encored twice

    Mayor H. W. Evans was the lasispeaker. Mayor Evans In s rewords told of the ready response thpeople of Westfleld always madesuch appeals as had been presenteby the Bishop, and said that he wasure they would lend a hand In this]work.

    President Tremaine, of the club.acted a toastmaater. Mr. Tremainehad a good stock of sppropriatestories and each speaker had a goodlead when he arose on tha Introduc-tion.

    Among those at the speaker's tableere Bishop Matthews, Rev. J. A

    Imlth, Rev. 8. 1.. I/oomis, Assembly-nan Runyon and Plerson. Mayorvans, Rev. Harris Rush. A. I.. Rownd and W. A. Bishop.Every portion of the dinner wss

    'epared and cooked In the Parishouse by the members of the l-edlesttlld, uder the personal direction ofIS. Paul Philip. The ladles are to

    congratulated on the success of thethe excellent menu, which

    SZUUii JillSalted Nuts OlivesConsomme

    Dinner RollsSweet Cider

    Roast Virginia TurkeyOlblet Oravy

    rowned Potatoes Tomatoes talleneMashed TurnipsCranberry JellyWaldorf Salad

    Ice Cream Fancy CaketiCheese

    Roquefort CreamCrakcers

    Demi Tasse CigarsThe room was tastefully decorated

    with American flags, palms snd poted plants.

    Among the ladles who assisted Inho serving were Mrs. Butland, Mltw

    Hale, Miss Budell, Mrs. P. Q. Oliver.Mrs. C. M. Tremaine, Mrs. Paul

    hlltp, Miss Nimmons, Mrs. lletlach.Miss Pelrce, Mrs. Nicholas MlnaBrady. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Griffith*.Miss Helen Orlfflths, Mrs. Merrlck,he Misses Philip, and Mrs. Pencheon

    last even Ing on a charge of annoyingtwo young Polish girls. The girlmade a complaint and the mas wasarrested by Officer Demming onwarrant. The man pUaded noguilty but the Judge thought otherwise. It is the Intention of thJudge to break up any. sack srseUeeon toe street* of Westneld and *foSanders who are brought Into eouwill pay the extreme penalty.

    ARE TOD A BDB8CRIBBRTMt. vhjr Bat StnMCMMB NOWT

    elery

    A THANKBOIVINd KK\ KKIK.

    I'd like to spend Thanksgiving dayback home—back on the farm, whereevery homely object holds the oldamlliar charm; I'd like to see the

    old red barn, 'neath whose project in'roof bedraggled farmyard gentry oftroui drenching held aloof, where Inbe dim light of the mow, amid the'ragrant hay, with pigeons croonin'n the eaves, a boy, I used to play

    Ter see the windmill onoe again.snd hear Its ghostly clack, would east*my heart, and speedln' bring the dear.

    oud. memories back.I'd like to see the patient kine

    awaltln' tha hired man, an' dippln'muggy noses in the pails of moist-ened bran.

    I'd like to as* the well-fed catsthat used to haunt the place, andhave th* ev«r-friendty dog yearn upInto my face—I'd Ilk* to take the oldflint-lock, an' go out arter quail, ar,tuebby, nlgk the base! copse, scareup a oottoa-uil.

    As' Mi t t a«ala the savory smellsof mice and pumkln' pies, an' stuffyetself with white-meat so's ye mosttoo full ter rise.

    But, no—I'll call a Uxlcaji, and(Sine at some cafe, where there's adecant oreaestra. or lively cabaret; I

    MB't brought up on th* farm; withm* It B*'*r agreed—i only wrote thisI H H because It's what folks like to

    Elisabeth OtMm• W. Grana • ( . Muianb M .1

    mwin, n, *,

    Real Estate Titles Guaranteed

    F U R S !SUPERIOR IN QUALITY

    Time to Buy FursAnd before you buy pay us a itatt. We bo*j|ht oar fur stockwhan the market wa* right, and made oar Par Set* and War-mest* In the dull season; therefore we ran l ive yon the VKRVMtWKRT POflMtlli.K I-RICKH on Oennlne Knra. Oar stork I.the largest aad Best In the City.

    NTAKKB, HKTH, Ml KFH. X, NATl'KAl,I , , (TOON, AI.AHKA HABI.K, SKl'NKH, MINKS anil I.YNX.

    \VK KKMOOKI, AND RKI'AIK KXI'KRTI.V AND KKAHON AIH.V.

    Charles KurtzmanFurs of Quality

    178 E. FRONT ST., in Dr. K t t i i BMf., PLAINF1ELD

    ANNOUNCINGLEO ZEISEL

    222 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

    As the Sole Distributor for This Territory of the New

    1916 Indian Motorcycle«•« BicycleThe best all around motorcycle on the market today. Demonstrat-

    ing machine on display at my store. Easy terms to responsibleparties. A deposit and you take the machine with easy weeklypayments.

    The New Indian Bicycle, made of the same high quality material asthe Indian Motorcycle, $30.00 and up. These bicycles we fullyguarantee in every detail.

    Sporting Goods, Shot Guns, Hunting Suits and everything tor thesportsman.

    LEO. ZEISEL222 W. Front Street PlainfleW, N. J.

    FOR NBW8 AMD FACTSMAD PAOaV

    The Most Talked-of

    Clothing ValuesIn Town

    Values that YOU will appreciate-that will makeyou recognise this as the LEADING store. It's the vast

    resources and tremendous merchandising power of our 100stores that enable us to UNDERSELL all competition.

    :95SteamingCOATS

    farLadles AMIsses

    $30. ValMat . . . .Beautiful late New York .trie, in allthe leading fashionable •hade* andmaterial*. F ine selections in furtrimmed models.

    OVERCOATSfor Men ft Young Men

    $2fc.Val*>Mat • - •

    trRegainHftet*left. NOW

    Great SALE Indies' SUITS•Wet aaa ami s*»ular ssaoals al WONDERFUL RE.

    kiasasea. GREATsST BARGAINS i . tki. dty.

    i2295 | !V *17»8Salts NOW - -L •

    O u r G*me>r*>us C r e d i t P o l i c yOver • MILLION saw xrooimlt. in owr atotaa tkia saaaoa eWnr

    ajnita em valuas and tha canvaaianca d defaarwwit YOU will ba iotafaatod — come la TODAY.

    ADELBERGS129 B. rront «t.. Plavlnf Uld. N. J.

    MIAMIPALM BEACHnVKAUKR/l 'ttmAh" "r

    SAN JACISTU"New wnkm now in ppctabm

    V/mkmi*r ho-N.wYo.kn.Kty Wetl ft "Ovtnta"

    Direct Mrr ncra from Naw York c w ySanuday, .lonbng tll-ocaan n H to

    Tampa—St. Petenburg.nd « U W«! COM! R«wtt of FlomU.

    CIRCLE TOURSTo Honda Ea« Caejt points vi*

    •hon "MW rout," ralwiiini thmsjhjKkmtnlle «nd kbWfic O.«Won.with tibssl aop^mi prinlsjat.

    To Mobil*, A U . h, M U M . .t«lomint ill rail, with libonl Mop-

    UTo G*lv«ion sad T p

    kv Mvsmrr, wluiniiif all nil, withhbctal ilop>ov« privilajw.

    We cia d v (urnith tiekw toCub*. PpttoRico. Mnico, SantoDomingo •nd otlui KHOIU ol

    A. W. PYt. hniwn T~m. Ikcw.CLYDE MALLORY LINESr u , M. N«

  • •mm wmnrmu> u u t m WBDITWDAT, Rovnnn IT, IMI.

    TIE WESTFIELD LBBEI

    *»t'*U»MK» MKU»KSI»Alr» AT, •«« JKBSKV,

    *•» pi BMSHIMU i»»n«».

    WAI..TKK J I.KK Mltor and I'rsstSMMC. a |,EK VDC WITT C I'KKK, Tre»»«r«r

    rarest «w tw«*• WSSSTOSM*

    UH or «IM «T*i»»»m

    TSTilU' »»*•• of t it»* I'M OSU» «c W«KS*U.N i , w «*4 mass Jsatur.

    A*«*rti*lus RaUs rsrslsass

    !>•»<4*1

    >ov 17, ttu

    ./eatyhI*P. Ufaaw,

    pastur of the Kirst MethodimChurefa, uu Kriday evwjiug last.Dr. Mluw ia bis short stay iuWsatAsld bad mad* many, nuny(Hands M»d « H a weUsosssd visit-er to (fee boa** of (J»i« community.Ha « u jovial aad smiling at «Utiaw* snd bin fhtury good nwro-i«f often gave • tirtd buatiUMWMan a ucw inspiration.

    TIUE liKAIiKK efttsuds I Ufc**rtfelt syiajMitby to the widow•ad two daughters wba surviveaisft, to them it moat be a eom-tmiutg thmtgbi Utat an busbaud,

    aad Miaiater bu life wasapart i s dotn* good for othwr*.

    « « €Thar* will b« vsty f«w dissenting

    a part of the larger growth of thetown

    c c cWhile we »re is lking about Ilic

    park Mid the"Last We faffs*." need for its

    improvement,il muni uot lie forgotten Hist theplaint for removing the overflow

    seni to li" sleeping v^ryill tlie ofllw of the

    Town Kngineor or st the ('oiiucilTV drainage plau and

    (be Park Improvement idea canbe made to work in harmony andthe town will be very ruu/'h moreinclined to vote bunds for theI'ark Improvement if ni lh« asm*time bonds are lo be sold for thedrsinage plans

    It is doubtful if the taxpayer*will be, willing •'> vote all that hasbeen asked by the Park at tins tiaw for taw

    of streets or In* opeu-

    and polities! friends, it is abouttime u> huut *o»ie other man forthat position !«oug tenure ofpublic D&KM u largely rttspouaitor this feeling in any official anddiap'lsy of it leads ultimately u,diapbveentent.

    It u just at that period IU tman's oflieial career thai the pe,opit find out that there is someother mau who is entitled to holdthat eflkse and they a«t promptlyi s staking the change, tl is theduty of every num i» offiee to eou-daet his oftiee as a public oflteeaad not as a private business.

    The same eare sod honestought to prevail iu a public ofli*

    for sueeess in the etidit«r« of asttttwsu mouey as was sugg*"*«d atthe tiaw the elaborate p law werepublished wad the Park C««amis-mim. will bast aeree its p«rpoa« bfgoing just as far aa the publicwants ikem to go aud no saor*.It will b« a great m*uy ytmn be-fore Weatfi«J4 will be a «tty andth«e» is aw necessity for the «ou-atntciioa «t amy park e e a s aiako-raU aeala a#w or in the years to

    doet of s private busiueas but puido«s not count naif as much iuprivate business as it doe* io ever;public office. No matter whatutau's polities! anilistiou* may l»he will uot be able tu bold a pis*in a well managed corporation oy \it# pubttethat go with tfee oaW. iuCounty there are some officialswho saoaXd bt> taught by the p«o-pla 9t taVe eouaxty that Use ofteetksy hold was co*ferr«d uponleMas by liw pwpU and not solelyby a few ambftfetts political bossesark* m»m jutrimtt* tkmm «Aeialsaavd rule them IIM it they owned

    the «estan of p pWkati Waatial4 aawaada a«t Hvamwill bs a d«naBd tar M N paw4s,

    « K tafl at t*is tiawi•ill ba

    < • » • ! • Ulan wa have aw4 —at

    Whaapvkateprivate it at stomt time

    laaHaaaV

    * « €today ia

    *4

    AeOai-

    God Talent GM4 fittriB GM4 Twt(.Anna and hear the

    Mackenzie TrioH» Jstcfkiat Htckntit, Viaiia

    Nr. a W y W. br iu , CdkUn. Cructf Cifii hfMr. PUM

    WITH

    Un. WMW Nanlail tmitk, taasWIN THC

    PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH

    Friday, November 10, 1916«

    P. «.

    •Oe CMMm. Uc

    Baumann's Photo StudioBroad Street Tel. 331-J

    I F youdmr* photogrsph*for th#w iavito you to com* MO* look ov#r our

    tunptsw. W. do high ck« work at rta»Uprica«.

    The greatest joy you canhave is the knowledgeyour family loves you. Have youarranged for your family's protec-tion in The Great Time to come?

    if. asats •••l>»r**rr, "i»

    larilallai 1» ;«« «« »r» ft* *r aasv H#warakratlo*.

    HoButit foiPortal Co.'sBrightwoodForeitProperty

    The Pearaall Company h u postediu Brightwood Forest propertyand hunting i« forbidden on thattract of land.

    Tr««|>*»«inii will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law.

    Caretaker* have been employed towatch for trespassers and if detect-ed, to cau»c their immediate arrest.

    THE PEARSALL CO.A few cords ol fireplace logs vrl unsold *«.so [j*r cord agood big load.

    THE PLAYHOUSETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th

    NEAL OF THE NAVYHaUaae, S sad 10c EvasUnt 6 a>4 lOs

    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th

    Ike Bone of t Tlmmd CudleifMatikac, • M 4 lOe. 10 Md lte

    SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th

    Vaudeville and PicturesSUmbler It Clark

    cutJimmy E4g*

    MuaHcaJ ChrtetiM firary 4k Brook*Nsveltv NwaiaaJ Aai C«asa4rli«0i

    PK1CEI It. IV M4 Me l i e a*a WU

    TUCtDAY, NOVENBEt 23H

    HOLBROOK BUNN to

    'The Family Cupboard"HatJaaa, •« asW Wa. Bveateg-lOaaikitfsv

    You

    taVsUsi >^WM|MiJLA

    wmwmmrCr mt3mtm

    Kaf.Ulsmt

  • WBD1MDAT, KOVmSU 17, 1116

    LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFAbsolute

    FairnessIt is tin- unvarying rule of thit Bank to «rcit every

    customer with abaoluta fatrnaas.

    Nearly four thousand latiifted customer* .Matt thapopularity of our ittethodi.

    The Peoples National Bank•f WntfUld

    Carnar Bread fc Praapact Straata

    " T H E M I L L I O N D O L L A R B A N K "

    Thanksg-WITH EXCELLENTAND SERVICE

    iving Dinner"BLE 7 5 c

    Mr*. T m. I n m u l family abf*uoveil lo Hoaevflie.

    l.lixlwy IMllM, of Kuclld aveoua),• enjoying * iwn week* vacation

    William IJeVoe, of Eui-lld i v w u i ,

    Niirinan rtiiilth, of Hummll avmIlia iiurchaaeil a Marlon niaclei. i

    Chief llarkar. or Hroad allhaa bean enlerlalnlng hla urn I*.

    Kindly Ratify In advance 4 0 9 La sax Avanua.

    COMMUNITYSILVER,

    I M A ! I

    able, M awra aBpr*«U)la»

    fjft can be aatdV

    The PatricianColllllllilllty'b latest iwttrlil l> a lUdslrHneir u\

    aitlbtK i|{iiiiH{. We inviti- your nisi*-' tlun oltliib new and duly allfax live silvri Come in »l>dask w sra- il, wbrtbw or not you intend lo |mrt-|)UM-.Wr will gladly show it to you l,el us serve you

    R. BRUNNER

    avoni (ha weak-end with ralativea IBN«w Korhelle. N Y «

    Mia* Huby Hoblnaen. formerly ofhla ii)«n, now of Newark, apent thet»«k-und with friend* bar*.

    Mra. W. J. Roger!, of Central ava-iu» ontortalnad a number of frlendai udley avenue, near Highlandavenue

    The brlrka for the man holea of(be new main aewer arrived on Baturday laal Tbla material waa delay ad on account of Mrlkea In thebrick yarda

    Mra C H (irlfltba, of Han lam,•venua. will eatorUla the memberaof lha Woraan'a Auilllary of 81Paula rhurrh at her home tomorrowafternoon

    Mra Helen, of New Orieana, who

    Real ThanksgivingThe residents that will enjoy real thanks-giving have ordered their Virginia Turkeyfrom W indfeidt. Have you tOur birds are especially fine this yearplump and tender and we say withoutexaggeration they are the finest that haveever been ottered in Westfield.Other thanksgiving necessities ClusterRaisins, Nuts of all kinds, Grape Fruit,Casaba Mellons, Cranberries, CaliforniaGrapes, Oranges, Apples and a wonderfulline of tresh Vegetables.

    EnUrprtM COHM, th« bt*t Coff*» In th«UnlUd States Canada or Haxtao. Our

    apaolal, none batter.

    H E WWDFELDTTOMBWATWH m mEvarythtng for tha T«Wa

    ISO CAST M0A0 fTaBET, WCSTHKLDP H 0 N B 4 0 1

    ,i II,..

    . I,.

    WaatHaU's OUaet Jawibf If I MtOAD STRUT

    STECUL TWISDJ.Y, fue Eitii . Applet, SSc tedtetMILLERS SWEET CIDER

    A lull IU . ef CbaU* FryJU I V«|*UHN at *»rr*»t aria**Praasat deliveries

    C^CaaCra-btrrU. Wart'. T i -Ok .

    WeatfieM Fruit and Vefetabla Marketw. v Kitix to Eunnun

    §3000 to $4000 to Loan RifMAway on Firet Mortgage

    & I. CO.n. R.

    YourPlatform

    «Miviwtmi V> ww. « » * «« • •

    THE NATIONAL BANK

    Miuu.

    •.,i, and card* ai bar homeafternoon laat.i Jama* F FUlder ad-, ouveutlou of New Jersey

    ia and Pareut-Teacbera Aaaaa-u in ib* Monlclalr NormalI laal Thuraday afternoon

    An Miiortaluiuent will be given laII,.- willow lirov* chapel OB tba eve-ning of Noveuiker »«. Tbe CumberIan.I Hiieel club will furnUta tb* Ul-•mi

    I*., uoi buy your winter elotba* u»-til you have aeen lh* Fashion Uepertmoot of the Merry Maker* Magaalue.

    II Iba lateal creations made In

    Tli» Pearaall Cooipauy ba* postedi lirigfatwood Korea! pi open y andinter* will uoi be allowed u> huntat section Caretaker* have been

    'inployed to look *fu>r Ibe lntere*taif tbe company

    The Weataeld Council, 17 71, K ofwill hold a regular meeting In Co-

    wbua Hall thla evening U 8 1b Axtclsl election (or a financial aecre-

    Ury trill be held A social hour willbe In order a/tar tb* b—•***» glgeJim.

    Mr* Samuel 1> French, of **'roapert atreat, haa returned froui arip to Maryland, where sbs ba* beenlaying a abort vtefi to bar daughter.

    lea Uladya Preach, who I* i s **t-ige la that St*UTb* L*4Ue iewing Society of tb*

    'lrat Presbyterian ebvrcb ia planijiu* a bawar and Christina* aale tobe held In tbe Pariah Houae ouUecewber Vth, afternoon and ev«ling

    Ail tbe new* ot tbe theatre*- • " "lal fMaturea in tbe Uec 1 a«d 1 laauvaof the Merry Maker* Magaala* Tl«vrue Hwaalaa Imperial Ballet beauliully Uluatrabad.

    Dr. Kadgley, M oeteopatb, ia nowaaaoetated with l)t I) I* Morriaou.of Kumwlt avenaw. Tbla will «tv«an opportunity to alwaya Sud aouteone iu tb* WeataMd o«oe

    Mr. an>d Mr* Walaon. of CJt-ritvi*u, left yeatarday (or a vtait iu

    PlalaviU*, Conn Tbey will at»ywith their friend* Mr I Trumbuli.of tb* Tr*atf»«U Bkaetrie ManafaOurlag Co

    Tb* etiver tea, gives at tba bvtu*of Mr*. H C. Hart, of Harrison ave-

    on Friday afurnoon laat, w»*Kidad •«»•«*»*. Tb« proueed*

    *ere donated te tba Oraet ParentTeacber* A**o4*r tb* a»»i*«e* ofUm ClUtka All tb* eovoetla ot Uutorder In Uaiaa eawaty will be In ax

    dabov. H l# 4nj*iacCad tbat tbaPUybouae will b* *Ued W

    The weet iag «f tbe MiuacaJ iuud«T tba Fir** M. K

    ka* been vtaitlng at Ibe boma uf herparents, Mr and Mr*. W J liogart.of Central avenue, baa returned tobar bowa.

    OflUar Senebaih. of tbe local polk*force, ba* resigned hi* poalllon to a.cept tb* pesftloa of iauKoi of th«Pr**byt*rl*u church. William Burkvha* b*e« appolnwd to t i l Ihe va4«atta«,"Tbe Lew of tbe IJUKI," «»• of Ui*atrowgMat Biaya ta*i ha* bean «lu>woon any at««e la Many year* Tb*atia ia mm* of tb* beat, the aumt* bySawaav'e «rcbe*tra wa» tb* Beat,taa aeaevary I D from tbe «ri*1*«dpr««u«aaa but tb* a^dteaaa wag «•>

    itMlY tb>» Tb* a>«fla#*»»«>t oftb* rtftybe*** I* luetJy »>"e tb»t tb*

  • !*.;i IT, lttt

    SPORTSAthletics

    AM tk» UtMt N M N U

    BawttMg, G*lt, Ttaitfei

    ant anti lust walked away with tkr**game* In on«. two. thr«* ordar ffwaiheli Kahway brother* la to* laat

    game tbr*» of th* local pina*r»•d to* two huudred mark, makingtotal itcor* fur tb* team of 971.

    TbaworwKAHWAY

    >al)t*tt 1»» U »Otbboa. 1»» U 4Boatwlvk 1»» 1*8

    W Bit** 1»» l i tm 144

    towimeW H W I K U * M1WUS« USAUUK.

    lair"-!-*- ot ta* Ctaaa.W L. PC. HS.

    WakaArcaaum

    *t»Id Clubi Aid

    MaaAaaovtattoa

    1*7#»7

    .444JS3U8

    *»«*»»

    m8(1

    NOVBMMUt.«««.. Nov U K.d M M « * 19*>. Hov lt--l*jt*a» va Iw. Ala.

    , Nuv IS- Otluk* v*. H ANov. I V - U y t k «*, Wtd. Cteb>

    tlMtb*

    Tk* Clink* drou»«d tt»r»» toC'tub Sv» laat »V«OIB*.of tha lattw t*aa> wwr* all

    g «agtouat ot rootles « u duo* but th*ga«dly i t a k w ol Clink* oa handfeU*d, to uut I lie iaauiratlon Into tk«

    TbIxaui. Tb»Watubwr* ol tb» OUakwf*a»twia Club boy* w«r« iu goodM m aad loat »o oBaormnlttoa to Wlk* whaa th* lUllng m good. Th*

    WKUTKIKLi) I ' t t l* .

    •neuJi. ToMa

    lokta

    Ortlalb

    U 3

    .m

    mCWNKS.

    US1*1

    .144171U »734

    17*l«S1*3tW175

    84*

    U«

    u»u«

    7S4

    UK

    1W1*1101

    S«4

    tst

    1*4

    7»7

    METHODIST.TarryM « rTaylorAllaaVouag

    17*>* ia»l*l'il tkat tt waa»otlr*l> ciu« to to* korae aaoaNar-rl*4 by oa* ol tk« (aaa. lu »Ub*rvaa* how*v«r, th# Baytlal brok« tworotorda, luaklax ttM hl«b Individual

    Moatroa*H«atToMaRadUEkmltag

    TAUK TttMHB,

    Th* Ko**U* and Kllaabothtk* A n a a a i u s Laaga*. war* ta

    Waattvld oa Tkaraday avaalac taatand Ullaabatk gava tb* Roaaita b*a«haa awful fall at th* WaattwM Taaw.tr*altoya. Bedford aad Morrta, o l t a *Roaall* lodge, both took abat on* • — » d Uttl* battar tbaa kb*othar. *acb «talnitag taat Ito l a l g a l rtadtor. of th* KUaabMk

    and M m acora* ot th» i»a»uc.Worth la tb* blah a>aa with hia 1*4.Tli* toaw *cor« waa mad* la tk* taatgam* wb«a with a whirlwind an tantb* total of 9SS waa reached Both

    tatabvd atroag and for a t*wnutattt** It looked an though tb*Trtalty boy* would g*t th* beat o f Ubut tba l«ad la tb* early i»an of t a *gam* waa too much for th*nigood a)**d gaUary '

    Th* acor«*

    Atk*

    H u n t . . .Q. OttBUW*Ore M bHWorth

    Its17*

    noMO

    114

    Ul)»*4

    873 «8HOLY TRINITY

    Moittcoaa

    V W I O KThat Clink team la *oat«

    %tM a «Mnb*r of tb* g*ll*ry uk*** (iiad in juat at U*WMtaata and uut* ok**rl»«, okiuksiMukUia oant* oamiwrlBg oontlauoua-Ijl from tb* oaBtalu ot tb* Clink*

    uonllugont Althoughw*r* uot la. ordar ITridaiy e»*>

    and no oo« took tb* dollar billwas waltlug tor tb* nun that

    th* two ueutvu-y ui*rk, thew*r« IniieraatlBg from atart to

    i and oouald*rat>l* good aaturvdHtmier aajatod, T b * aoom*.

    LOYAL. ASSOCIATION

    178>»1t»4mu»993

    ttu

    189

    k'P.

    two gaiuea trom th» Cout«aju ou Thuraday »v«-

    «U>« laat booatod ttw. Prvafrytoriaaa

    HcMakOBc. t«wtoC. Tokln

    147113

    .187

    . 1 3 4

    147

    \n

    PtwaoaK H Clark

    C.

    MUlarC. TobluPenaltyft. Ortlsib

    . 140L33U4

    7*7CLINKS.

    183159

    153

    777

    l*«1 H

    7*«

    t«7143148

    8t»

    LU9143159117

    and «r«at«d % 1UU»th« good »la»d taltoryg

    waa on haad to wltiwa* tb*Tb« HB») fraiu* at tb« vlc-

    tora tbrlllwi with whlriwlnd H»l«lwaaad tb* loaa#» w«re not »k>w to gotth« »ylrlt aad till In w«U at th« euil

    aooraa:COMQUUPOATIONAL.

    Cowiwitbwalt«SmithTodd

    . U7133

    . 13*146148

    7S«

    178Ctaj-k t»7Moa-arth t»4

    t»7Mwlltok lit

    194l« l146

    ' i l l

    »74

    17»1S4183U«14U

    »*0

    Tbu ^Mttfinld, mif) inftut, bad

    M UbJtnaD)*.nut*** *4a. tuod tor t

    Mid they rollud up a itcorx ut

    Tuwulej

    HO17»1481««US

    85

    180*vISO135t»0

    177

    1*8

    8t«rtRUMIMC.

    U Sn«1»118J

    77J

    157

    89*

    **1* » *to

    >»*

    8«7

    •tarred with an a'

    The avoraa:

    of

    Wmtlatd klck*i from th* i« yardUna aad b«ld Battln la mld-teld tordown*. It waa Wa*t8«td'* ball oatlve »atr» Ha* waaa the wHI«tl«b+ew

    Altbougb many *p««tacular stay*mad* aa tatcrwatra* gaaias tb*ra vaallttt* ot tba Individual play la ta«gaata aad both team* ratted oa taaaiwork. Waattatd now baa (oar TW-torlaa aad t»»r dvfaata to it* m d i t .

    A bard w**k la b»tor» la* tiaoi layr»»arattoa tor tb* Dt«ktaa«a gaa>*at Jvnagr Ctty Matartwo>tby

    rl«kt guard

    rtgat taaklaP«aa«t

    Haabaada

    BakarJadow

    Van. riutBadlordMorHaMcDonald

    13»1*3140tw«

    U l

    «43

    1*1114t»7

    »8U J

    • 13KLIZAKKTH

    k>weuRalatoarudl*r8cbft*b*rHuabaada

    U lU lU »1741K7

    73*

    An *aduiaa«* ion• d oa Tbaakaglvlng

    lu*ga

    t»UUSU l

    •»»

    XUCtWa,

    1 »

    l»*7»

    U »

    ".as

    1371*«

    tt»144

    7»v

    t*a> win b* roll-Day baalnala* at

    Brower Holao»k*l4»art*rba«k

    Cooper ChurchMt aatttatk

    Uavtaa Suaarlorright halfback

    A Catrea WeodruStvjlaack

    Soar* by aartoda aad *«mataryW«att«td I) 7 U o. 7Battbk » U 0 « ')

    8ubattl*tK»* WwttoM H K M I Itea tor Watob, Sortor for Mar«nghl.Duk* tor Sorter. MacAIMater forCooaar, Coosar for MacAUiatvr Mattin flaatanil tor Church. LHtviUitoiitor Hotaova*!. Uavla for ituuietiurRouter for Ooldeu, Superior '"R*ut*r, Kutllttr for Supvrlor

    MavAlliater !'.,«•from bouchdowu. Martin

    RvCvr**, Katcbaai. uoiitlrw, KvyvaId tadg*, H*ad*r*o; ntlmer Shus

    tor. Tim* ot B*rlod*. HI. 12nlaut**.

    1 o'clock **d cloalM at 1* octook.la —aaatad that *l l*aat tttoaa

    mill *Bt*r. Oood prlaaa wUib* glv«a to tb* winner*.

    ooaobiug tor tk* Bavtlatteam In tb* Sunday School Uaagu*,la a gr*at k«4v to to* boy*. No mat-tor vfeat tb«y bit tor or ailw a wordof encouragement gr«at* the bow KM-wb«n h* atova bank tor bla aaoondball. "Oood sUJng," eight'* a »U«,""aom* *t'or«," "ox, " "(ood work

    Westfield Bottling Works

    Pure Wines and Uqvors

    7 dm 8tr««vt. NJ.

    Reach Football GoodsF u t l * km $1 tt IS lMkttkdb, d prim

    SWATWS, N M . Ctttwi, all •**•«.

    Robert H. Smith, Jr.AHD nmnuLn

    WmUnU, HtmW* Oem Vaaaaa Aatat4ea Savaag 8 I I M I I

    LEADER 4tWANT" ADS. PAY

    fi i

    Judy."at».. ar* hJ» tav

    "tkat building material.'

    VUMUMLKtt 1 U KXHIIM't

    Th* Alrvdalo Terrlor Club >fAuwrhia will hold It* »how in th>» *liluh

    M W ttm ntn« huwdrwo uiarkof ton Mwtbodtat Maw

    Bchoultrum tiiu

    I*S« «*«ailns ua U)»« U M Wna ttrr * • ? in u.»

    Tlaa ia«r«a.PfUMBVTJSRJAM.

    I6U iSUCtMtt . lfc» 16*CUsk l a * lfift

    • tm- taa

    BOWLING

    TheBrewmaster Says

    MTtie » HEALTH

    i »ni»i» »

    in

    laai.

    174,

    •*•*-* * a

    couobc b-y hoise, by rail by boat;They to«ae foe that NEW OVERCOAT.'*Oo, oo to STADLEIfS!" is tfe« cty;That's wl&crc tb« wise men btjy.Opwi Kvatiiitga Till *,1S KuJJ Draa* Suita to Him.

    STADLER'Stio tta.80

    it

    PRIVATE SEALThe Brew for You

    m l aftpndftted by the wotking cbsse*. who U Ait it11$.

    SEAL BREW * beff*kttl and wekoB» Brar

    IHVialK SEAL »w

    to die

  • Baal CttWn.HI, >|M)

    TALKS ON THRIFT

    47.—THRIFT A NO (WfTt.R

    Tintyou RO through Usa cemi f?

    frequently ImpressM wffkppraTtnoe or t farm. TM house.

    fiKH and feno«s are til ajeeiand neatly painted, the lawn

    Rl kept and a gnaral air o( proe-snrrounds the plat* It yen

    tn eiamlno more closely, yonflnr) the fsrm machhiery la

    nol house, well protected from•roather, and If winter It t s -

    K. greased to prerent rust.« are well housed, warn and

    You ronctude that this farmerFwentthy heeaos* hit farm looks toat; but you have reversed the pro-

    tlon he Is wealthy beoause hethings In good order. Thrift

    good management, and he makesBey throupth hta good manage-

    f W n t Me is thrifty becanse he makeamoney, he makes money because he

    I Is thrifty.You will also find (perhaps more

    |frcquently) other farms with a run-down-at-tb-heele look. The fenoes

    falling down, the house hasever been painted, the root leaks,

    tho barns are full of holea, and theattle are III housed, cold and lean.'If you am to examine the preml-

    | lses. you will find the farm marhlnscattered all over the place. The

    Rowing machine, new It may be'thl* year, la In the orchard; the plowitanris In the furrow last plowed, snd

    •the hay rake In the field last mowed.[The rattle are barely protected from[the elements, the cows give poor

    |intlk. the hens do not lay In the winer. the farmer buys hit vegetables

    anil the whole place haa a look ofdecay It Is simply thrlftlestnessgone to seed, and the bank that holdsthe mortgage knows It. Everythingihnwi It.

    If there Is any place where thriftkta manifested. It Is on the farm. If[there Is fi1aay«nd Nl«ht 1'ollre. "nil to Regulateand l>eflne the Manner of Their Ap-

    pointment and Removal, Their Hu-tlea and Compensation "BK IT URUAINKI) BY THK CXHTN-L OF THE TOWN OK WKSTFIEl.l>,I THE COUNTY OF UNION, that thedlnance sntltled. "An ordinance to

    ulate and control a duy and night... aiav sft resfwHaFie e^ie a^wsie i n*aimer ,oT toelr appQlntment aria re-ov«l. tht»lr duties anl>v mnt-ml

    7 __ w»"K Mrt»ciil(.r. »o wit:A6tftita flUMIon S to read aa folt«*»ReVtiOH S. The coTTinrnnntluri of the•rpf#m*t Af rnrilce i j i n l i h.> ntlMty ^~

    Ana be H fertrwr oirtnlnfd ihat thla•rtlimnre ahail tntt** i-fffpt imftleti-

    tenCl.ARK.

    To*n rierk•It I Fees l l f l l

    Notice IS hersoy given that ths C•' nillowlnic Improvements, to wit:I Constructing on elKht II) Inchnltarv Mewer and appurtenances In

    flovth U'nHhlnaton Street £00 feet east-tl\ from Klpley I'laca. under the su-lervlsttm »T.*iHjsj Ur«"*noe.N,a It l .i»*»d and H t t M Vnty I M l i t*2 Con«rrurfinK all clRhl (I) Inc'

    .nlbtry aewer and appurtenance Iniiiith Avenue, Kill, for a distant* of)0 f»et euaterly fWfci H*f*O[ rtMS. Un-ii the provision* UDL.IO ARHVlOBRAILWAY COMPANY. Its sdCCPiWorsand assigns, tn chanice the l#c«tloftot the street railway tracks In PnrkHtreet mid tn Summit Avenue, from apoint approximately one hundredfliU'fn feet (lift') south of thei-enter line of t'ark 81rent to a pointapproximately two hundred tw«*nty-«>iKht rent tits') north of the ton-ter tti>t> of I'afk Wtre**t, and to abati-m>n rhu present tracks as now coti-ptructett between aald point* ami Inlieu tnftrevrf to rotate, cUNWi utt,operate Kttti rffalntdln tfcfttwffpn *t$mpoints trn.lt* crnminK private proti-erly, Insofar as the »um. an fAtl«w*:He ct Son 1 That cons»jffrt and ,>nv-

    tfnslon »e ami the Battle are hereb>krarttutt In l'nhltr (*»fvk-e Hallwuy turh-pany, Its surctissortt atnl afesla*nii. tocbnn*:ft Mn- rncatton nf th«> stVcet mil-

    ay tracks In I'ark ttireet and In Huth->lt Av^nu*. rrorth * pi>lnt aproxlmutt>1*tie hundred nfleen feet U16') soutBr rtt« evnter llm of »**rk mr^i to ftulnt attproxlmiiti'ly two humlrearrenty*ei||ht fwt (ISk') north of ihftinter line or rnrk ritrt-*>t, and to nl>an-

    thf present trauks at, now ennjrtMl nerwetn •«**! {totmtt ana iffthereof to lucute, constitMt. opur-

    »rtul tmiintftlh lS«riwi>c*ti ft«IU point*irat-kn * rtiMHlnK urlvats propprty, lnm>-*ftf tM tRe mthi# It** wtOrm th4 lines uf

    i« stuhllc HtieetH, In thi> Town uf'estlii'lil. Cciunty of Union uml RtatftF Nfw Jerii'y The center linp« ofild trackn, nsufar UN the name IffuiHtt tKe nw»» nf tn* pre deHcrlbed HH follows;4A) hi • relocation of th« fumurl*ack In fiumnilt AVrnue. Mouth or Parfc

    trevt, and the northerly track Infltrtt^t. fne r^Ater line nf wMIt h HH-

    INH at a point In the. i«nter line of\* sal«l etm*yr1y track m Hummlt Ave-

    nue, distant one hundred Iwt>lvt> ftitftmA nfly HftrfdVeitcmi rtf a t&m (113.54')suuthwm-Uly from the Interiieclloa>f vatd e«nter mite ^rodufed, with theenter fine of Park Street, northWeHtwardl'urvlnv toward rne left wim a ratlinif three hundred fifty- two feet

    LEGAL PWT(CEdKwtrk nvt>-J*>. Hiock ton?The *iiim nf Fift^eM dotlnrti HIK) t>lRh--four renm »Kalnst 1'nknown Ownerr nnd on account of Lot and Burn30-11*« South avenue, lllock 4

  • gMEyw^^'y^yr *>

    RUST THEATRE SERVICEl«r» I'kasr Sl-M.

    Under New Management

    CITY HOTELa>4 K. Broad Street.

    D. J. Burke, Prop.

    CHOICE WINE, Llyl Ort> AKt>C1OARB

    i >rel|ent airuiiuumlauuna fua |"».maaeDl aasl traasleal Kneel*.Steam Heat and Blectrio Ugh I.

    :'KL. l ju . dtablee attaebau

    FIRST CLASSACCOMMODATIONSFOR TRANSIENTS

    Kelly's HotelJOHN W. KELLY, Prep.

    TelecheneSaS411 NORTH AVENUE

    MOI'KITAI*SIUK DAIRY « Pn|ll,TH«FAMt

    Ulvk Ora«>MII.K, ( H U M , I-OI LTRV a>< K««»llalrklna rmw "* alork •• armaca

  • • j»~ma~)

    t n W I » L D LBADlfc, WTOWKDAT, 17, ltH.

    )INGS OF THEkRD OF FREEHOLDERS

    ini'iit 111 ̂ mt'eliliK " ' t n eKCII Kn •.•holder* "f thelr,n WHS hi>ld ft* thei7.nb.-th. N .1 , on Thurs-

    14tf. nt 3:30 u m. Thei>.lt.-.| t.. «r.ler by I'lrec-

    th«- following membersor t'mlv and Freeholders\ , Hall. Hcnnemiy. Jones,

    M« Mano. Melsel. Mftyer-andniph. Smith, Teller.inhi.y Wilbur. N Wood-. iH>.irnff Ahwfnt—Free-

    v Freeholder Wilbur themlnutpn of Heptember I.

    ptiiHcti with and theyIIK jirr jirlllted copies on

    October 7, 1111ti.'i.l.THr«'r 4 1 !'!!>, the follow Ingwas uniinlniouitly adopted.

    rinii a xpi-olHl letrlslattve. ..imiHtlUK of twenty-one

    ..ii.- from cHi-h county—bet,, ;i (i(M)intf(l it) draft or to

    -..I',.!.!.- bill with ri view of: rh.' many ilvfecta contained.•nt luwn ttovernina; the con-r stilti» imti cuiiniy roads and. it < Mint conditions, and aa

    tht- distribution ofs ;i|ipr«i|irl«t*'d for the pur-

    f;iii nml etiultnhle dlstrlbu-m,iii,r vehicle fund for road

    for prrnentanon to andt.\ tin- next I^uclsiaturfihri'tn will >ou kindly for-

    .. n* committee rom-hit.nrn 1iiim*Mltntely, and that

    U-r IM> Bccmiled the fullest.n it ml Rftnlfttsncft of everyr ihf bimnl which he repre-

    x \ on tn ft«]vane* for al>h ( urn

    ' t t \NK U HTKhM. Secretarydl i . . ( . . r lit-KH to state that he

    i.t.-.l Freeholder ^lelse . l aar ih»> rornmtttc.' above men-

    • m bv Kiffholder McManeumti atlon wm received and;n 4.1 (in will Klvt* thin matteri iiiilv 1'iinnlilerHtlon.

    f tht- Township CommitteeUtK II art* no doul»t aware aiintdftttM have occurred on

    •>r-il to the contmlttoe on count} roads

    with pn.ier to the end that tho cross-ing If necessary he placed at such alocation ** will heat meet the trafficIn Sprtngfleld.

    on motion hy Freeholder Wilbur thl*aolutlon was adopted unanimouslyBy the member* of thla board:Renolved. Thai this board expresses

    Its hope for a speedly recovery for Itsfellow member, J. Hervey 1H*ane, ofIMnInfield, and for his prompt return tohi*

    ti l OR, Ocorge M 7,legler. $117 10. $7.Mao. $U.7O; John A oalatlan. $II4>(;Francis V Ix>wrien. 114 «0. Martin PO'Connor. $1.70; Joaeph Buckley. $1(1-»fi, John J Walsh. $7; W H Luster.{15; J L Bauer. $10; Thomas 1. Carey.

    -Burton P, BklLWat*r Co. tl*

    Mem hers" ¥*. . . —,\ A. Bourdon. M«; Oeorge O, Tel40. W F. Marsh. HI W. T\ Randi40. J. ifVrvey Itoane. JtO; John>d>. $54, Wll" "

    ; U Bauer.$9B«. t i l l ; W.

    Otto, | »7 .6I ;II IB

    O; Thomaa 1. CarePucker. ttO; Geor

    V J. Leonard, |I6h H k P

    geC. Otto, | »7 .6I ; IV J. Leonard, |I6: FK Norrls, II IB; The Henry Cook Print-shop, 191 16, C. W Irwln. IIS 60; Crnn-ford citisen. 111.76; Jnm** J, Carey, |R;IVlnce Htreet Oara«e. $16160; TheMorey-l.sRue Co.. |1B; John O P«ur-

    |S4 Wlli Wil 1 0ey-l.

    |S4,ld

    Rue C . | 1 ; John OWilliam Wilson, 1100

    J I B |1OO $

    116 83. tU. l l .$I7K; Camlllo

    Newton, $7 B0;. .„„.. . . » . . . , , . . . . $94 4«- Mul-

    ford foal ami Lumher Co. $1; Michael

    lbrldfte overBuwneM road,

    h

    ar examinePumpkin Patch road,Clark Township, would

    fl a i

    north*inningeasterly

    ll d

    f Rihmond treet,to Its Intersection with

    di f b d

    f the constructin of alocation. toKfther withcost of the work.

    O i b F

    u l r at thlthe probable

    t f the work.On motion by Freeholder Wilbur tnl*

    resolution was adopted unanimously.The director appointed as said commit-tee Freeholder* J. Woodruff, Marsh andHourdon. *

    By Freeholder Randolph:ReMolveil. That a committee

    il m

    be appointed to examine Intoit f blIdl l t t

    of threethe nec-

    HHfltty of iriilldlng a culvert to take careof water running from north Ride ofKast Milton avenue to the south sideof Bam Milton avenue, near Main street.Rahway, nnd report at the next rneet-Ing of the t.tmrd n* to the need of name.

    On motion hy Freeholder Wilbur thisresolution wa* adopted unanlmouslThe director Hppolnted an said commit-tee Freeholders Rnndolph. Thompson

    I t » i l l I.-tritttic H

    exi f t i t th

    d It pav rom uvt* much more space

    ill l i i t t

    report that upon careful examinationthey found the planking In very fend1condition and probably some of theIwatni would need replacing. Theywould therefore recommend tnat thesum of $SE>0 l>e appropriated for repalr-

    of aald bridge, all of which In re-spectfully submitted.

    WM .1 THOMPSON.JOHN C MKYKRHOl,/XV H RANDOLPH.

    Committeen motion by Freeholder Wilbur this

    report was received and ordered placedon file and the recommendations con-tained therein wertr on roll call adoptedunanimously.

    Report of committee on brillWestfteld adjoining Centraltrack*Board of Freeholders.

    Your commit.** on this work wouldvt much mo

    will eliminoHHibtllty of

    pto aaccl-

    F r lHnd Trembley.

    By Freoholder N Woodruff.Resolved. That a committee of three

    be appointed with power to constructthe following culverts In Roselle Parkand Vnlon township: New culvert cross-Ing Hemlock Place In the southerly

    t t r li of Morris avenue, near Rah-t d $160

    ridges inRailroad

    UIK >l"i< >u will give thla mat-ur fttvoritlile lotisiueratlon.

    •r i l . r of the Township Committee.OKIMK1K COMPTON.

    Township Clerk.• m Uy Krt-ehotder Wilbur this

    iinu-atlon WIIN received and or-.••\ on H I -

    *M. w York Hepttmher SO, 19UoT Kri'ehoMfrare your litter "f tht- 20th Inst .tiî MU lot on Mot rl* Turnpike.1 t »uil I hi- value of the lot Is

    i*nu. h rnhanied h> the two largeIf \ou would he willing to move

    two tr exceed $150; newculvert In northerly gutter of Weat-fleld avenue at Rherldan avenue, Lor-raine,, the cost not to exceed $1110; newculvert In northerly gutter of West-fleld Hvenue at Chestnut place, Aldene,the coat not to exceed $100. All oftheae place* nr« badly In need of cul-vert accommodation* nmi nhould he at*tended to at once.

    On motion by Freeholder Wilbur thisresolution WHS on roll call adoptedunanmously The director appointed as

    Id committee Freeholders N, Wood-ruff. Wilbur and Hmlth

    My County Road Committee:ttoaolved. That the road known a* the

    Morrle Turnpike road, in the city ofSummit nnd the county of Union, be-ginning at the end of K*sex countysection, near Hohart avenue, and ex-tending t bridge over Passalc River,

    Terrlll road, a distance of about one andone-half miles, said street being sixtysix (•«) feet In width; and he It further

    Resolved. That a certified cnp> ofthin resolution, certified hy the clerk ofthl* hoard, be filed In the office of the[•ounty clerk, and that the map on flleIn the clerk's office he chunved so a* toplainly Indicate the rellnqulehment of

    ild roadOn motion hy Freeholder McMane

    thl* resolution was adopted unanimous-ly.

    By Freeholder Krouse:Resolved. That Ferdinand W, Veghlv

    « appointed as a member of the Boardf Managers of the Bonnie Burn flttna-

    torlum to fill thn unexplred term ofWilliam Howard, resigned —m»Id termexpiring May 1. 1911

    < >n motion hy Freeholder Jones this:Te*olutlott was adopted unanimously

    Resolution by committee on newRhunplke road bridge. Rpringfleld ttndSummit

    Re*olved. That the hill of T. Fosterdtilnhnn for the construction of thisbridge, amounting to |1.199. he paidwhen properly audited hy the commit-tee nnd engineer

    PKTKR H MKIHKl,W I M'MANK.W A BOURDON.

    Committee-on motion hy Freeholder Wilbur this

    resolution WHH on roll call adoptedunanimously.

    Resolution hy committee on Balticatreet bridge.

    Resolved. That the bill of F. R. Lone;,W. O Broadhurnt Co, for $1,000. beingthe fifth estimate on account nf theconstruction of the Baltic street bridge.b« paid when properly audited hy thecommittee and engineer.

    IOHKPH PKRRYXV. A. BOlTRpoNXV F MARSH.l» F HBNNRBBY.

    Committee.Freeholder Jones thl*n roll call adopted

    Bridges—J L Bauer. $100. $10. $lt;K I. Moore, $!>&, $39 IK; C H Wlnana,146 92. $1X8 I*. 1X14 90, $9S «0, $17110,132106: A J. DeRaismeflIff 2&. $7 50. $7 60, 17 60.Ma*SA. $1 17 77. RohprtI'enna Metal Culvert (foni t'oal ttml Ltunhpr _ _Waile. | U « , .1 A R H Thompson.

    K, Public Her vice Kleclric Co. tiR -Matthew XVade. t*> T5. $117 75; Peter

  • 'TV

    m irwnrwLty LBADSK, WBHTUDAT, Hovnnm IT, uu.

    i f f . APOAB AT ELIZABETH

    WeetflHd Wlretaw H u Oavfj Inter-esting Addrewi »t V. M. cu to exchange? SearchthrmiKh > tiur attics and' find some-thing I hat Homebody else surelyvvuntn. that you have no need for, to«*xrtmnKe for something you do want.A fifteen tent advertisement In theseinlumnx will make the exchange anequitable one. Use these columns forHxvfcaage purposes. tf

    D accountant, with Alreferences, who Is also a naturalhorn mechanic, desires position. Noobjection to outdoor work auch aacure of an estate. W. S H . Phone121-H 1*23 Boulevard.

    Al 1*1. MASSAUB and Scalp treatmenthy graduate maaseur: aleo Manicur-ing, by appointment only. H, careleader tf

    I.OHKR.1 fur Thanksgiving. Brighten the room with a pot or two ofblooming chryaanthemums. 16c each:or some cut blooms. Bussing, S68Park m

    'OR RUNT—Furnished rooms, wtth orwithout board 401 Weetneld Ave.

    411 tle«olmg, Can at tke Hair mm* S«l>P H l Maaaage, Maalenriag, Seal*

    TnataMt a >ae«lalt]'.SB Wss i law. Av*. Craafera, B. J.

    ^ " • ' • • • * L , « l«k laaaa aa « , eteH v»lta-aat n a s n l fraai b n e i loaas reaar-akle la asaatklr laatallaMafa or aooaeriegal rateai a« le«i| prmlaeal elllaeaajaaaelac Ike koeiety gaaraatee fair

    eeallasn eo.aaeatlali a«ea a to a Sail).BHNKPICIAI. LOAN SUCIHTV

    of llaloa Cvaaty,

    N. 1 Baaklag Deat. Llnaae No. aa.

    FWM, Cautrf Sctti, To«m Pr«.•rty. Aiytkiif yoi wilt

    HOLMES, 305 WettficM An.WEtTFIELD. NFW JERSEY.

    N. r. TAILORING CO.liADIKS' AND OKNTLKMKN'S

    CLOTBB8 TO ORDBKKxptirt Vurrirn, Cleaning « Pressing

    I Sit BROAD ST.

    VIRB81DK COUNCIL,t i t ROYAL ARCANUM

    Meet* Second and Fourth Thursday oreach month at I p m. in Arcanum HallFrank B. Waah^urn*. Uegant. «>4 Sum-mit Avenue; JSugeae Q lianford. Col-lector, II) Dudley AVe W., Oeorge WPeek, Bscmiary. 321 First St.

    TO I.HT—Six room houseNew Tork Ave. Inquire tSi

    TO MBT—Barn and lot oocniftU4l byChamberlln, next PresbyterianCburch. w O. Peckham 11-10-lt

    TO l«aVT—Two houses on Saeond Ave .Garwood. Newly decorated. sixrooms; rent f i t and 111. Referencesreaulr.d Apply Jukson, SecondAve.. first hnusa. 11-lT-St

    TO UBT—House. 101 Boulevard, 10rooms: and TIT Summit Avenue. I

    Elms; improvements. Xnqulre Tilulevard.

    TO9 UT—Large furnished room, | mtn-utea from elation sad trolley; pleas.Kt loeBlpn: electric light and seal.

    Bivalve. N J, Sept 16. 1»1&.Hear Will —

    1 will be unable to leave now»S our oyster aeaaon ha» JustaUrted. We kave Juat .hipped toB. H woeafun « Son some ofour oy.tera, the kind he haahandled for a good many yearsWe are gulag to allow him to sellth«m for Me a. quart, u a .tart-"• *°» w l u he' • « • to get themat their market. Yours,

    Ueo. Ballington»ater Shtpper. Maurice Rlv.r

    The WMflel* Uader ofllee U openfrom • ». a». te « p, m.. 8«ntl», t „ !

  • THE WESTF1ELD LEADERJND MOTION.

    The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

    WMTTHLD, MIW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEft 17, 1915. PAOBS 11 TO 14

    SHT ON TIMEIN CAMPAIGN

    He Building k Loin Riaohea90 New Share* Mark tar

    the Halt Month

    •CTORS CONTINUE HUNT

    i effort In belim syaied by the of-gnd ilirpctors of the Horn*

    IriK and ix>an Association to (atcoveted 1,000 new shares oahooks during the month of No-

    er. ad on the evening of tbenth HllRhtly over 500 had beended up thus making the srors

    Bt nn time." The hardest kindork will be required to («t theftvi> hundred shsres bet a long

    \ of good names has yot to beehod out and at least two bun

    share* have been promised toIn before tbe close of the

    lib It has been very evident tftatJaetlvtty of tfce Hams directors

    npurred tlks Wsstlell sndusl AeiHtclattoa Into Making «x-fforta to serum new shareholdersIt will not a* •urertstag If tae

    : of Itecembar «»4s WssUtaM sa«-flfteen handrs* dollars BST

    ,th more ihaa ska bad bean do| before the caasaaafa starts*,bis friendly rivalry to build u»

    {BulldlnK sail Loan AssaelatlOBs^est field Is to be eommended. for

    sful banks and loan aasocla-are the direst outcome of sac-

    |»u! rltlienshlp. Westneld Is ato b« proud of and a study

    i local savings Institutions easilyItins the reason wby.

    Home AssoclaUoa has anotherdrertlsement In tbls week's Issae* leader and Its statement would

    i to cover almoat every station InFurthermore, circulars ha*«

    I sent out broadcast and It Is cer-i that the advisability of establlsh-

    bulldlasi and loan savings fund|been msde clear to tlniost every-

    In the town.

    of the Home Association the mem-bers of the board are doing all posslble to beat each other In the mattor of scores for the greatest numberof new shares secured. Several oftbe officers are striving to keep theirscores at an altitude befitting theirofficial relationship to the organisa-tion, but are barely holding theirown in some lastanaes. M. B.Dutcher Is a man of mystery thesedays and Baiter Storrt Clark Is aanone-commlttal concerning his suc-cess as It Is possible for a man to beTreasurer Otiswold goes about witha smile, but baa nothing to say; 8. C.ngalls asks lots of questions but vol-

    unteers little Information regardinghis progress. James O. Clark.Charles McDeugall and E. B. Malntarseem to have formed a pool, all threehunting out tfce flams prttsectlve newshareholldar la order to be sure heIs fully eanviaeed. Frank W. M t t ,Nelson Arctiboid and P. J. Wlndfeldtdrop In occasionally to look at thescore board and have a goodly num-ber of shares to their credit. All Inall. tbe Home Association Is aboutas live a wire as one would wish togat In contact with these days andas one member of the board put It"twople seem to aaUeisMs srMt I• U s to Ufk |s> thsss about aad osasal-J» e*ate that they are asking up thatrmhids aa to J«st what taey win do latbe war at tafcls* abaras. They amsutyrtslagly well Informed on thesabjKt of BaUdlag and Loan baaafltaas< I vm sattaSad tfcat this month'ssaws gait.tlng-campalgn will not beraadJHjr forgattt* but that mack gtwdeead has beea sows aad aplsndld re-salts ail be evident all winter "

    I-HAIHKM IXH'AI, Pfl.la s letter received at police

    headquarters 8ecretary Meigenhan,of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation, rklef of the police departneat of Boaelle Park, tbaabad theWestleld men for th»ir attendaaeeat the ceremonies at the opening ofthe new municipal building In thatplace and also praised them highlyfor the splendid appearance theymade in the pared*.

    SUNDAY SCHOOLANNIVERSARY

    ARE YOU A SOBKRIBBK?not. wty not SUB8CR1BR NOW

    If

    Presbyterian Organisation

  • ftp Twelve TBI WflfTJMMD LIADMt, WKMfMOAT, KOVCMBIX 17, 1015.

    DEATH OF^J). MILES

    Pwnnl Awa* AwMenljr M His Homon

    $49.00$S Down-Sl a Week

    Othar Special VictrolaOff era This Week:

    Victor-Victrola No. u and recordsto the amount oftio.oo, your ownselection, at . .

    Terms • it aiiu ICWIUB

    $110.00

    Victor-Victrola No. 14 and recordsto the amount of115.00, your ownselection, at . .

    I'erms I10.00 down, *8.oo monthly

    u • »•} aiiu 1 c\.ui us

    $16500

    Victor-Victrols No. ib and recordsto the amountof Sao.00, your

    own selection at

    Terms tio down, $10 monthly

    v̂» 1 yj aim 1^\*\JIUI

    $220*°Call and Saa a ComplstaUna of Viotrolms from

    $15 to $250

    NO INTERESTNO EXTRAS

    KnabeWareroomsARMSTRONG PIANO COMPANY

    603 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.Newark Horn* o! the Knabe Pleno

    LIBRARY NOTES

    The following books hare been or-dered for this month.'

    "What Shall We Read to Chil-dren," Hunt.

    "Art of Living," Grant."Convictions of a Grandfather,"

    Grant."History of Roman Literature,"

    Cruttwsll."History of Latin utw^lure.1' Mi>

    Kall."Adler's Qerman-Bngllah Diction-

    ary.""Bpler and Surennee rrenob-Kng

    Hah Dictionary-"'"Digit of th« Moon and Other Love

    Stories from th* Hindoo," Bain."Indian Why Stork ," Underman"Ivor; Ap*s and Peacocks," Hune-

    kw."Romance of Old N»«r England

    Roottrasa," Crawford."Wooden Horse," Walpola."Oold*a 8ear*cr*w," Watpot*."Heart's Klndrad," OaJ*."Straight Down the Crooked

    Lao*," Runkl*."Temple House," atoddard."Til* Morgesons," atoddard.'•The Toreh," Woodbury."••una MeCneeoey," Pwbmr."Be** Garden TtMband," Wldd»-

    m* <O'D«r." a»iu.

    "Mat of Jennie dishing," Watt*."atst>fifl«14." O'syson."These Twain," Bennett.

    AOVIBTH1 ALL OF T i l l T H U**ttMr*a*D.Uy, not wasteful!*

    DQMT OIT» ANTBUDT A

    Study thisdissected - tire illustration — f r o m"life." Note the plies of Sea Islandcotton duck; the thick cushion; thestrong breaker strip; the special bind-er strip and the thick, tough tread ofwhite rubber.

    These materials, the finest used intire making, are built in by hand—•lowly and with the greatest care, byexpert tire makers.

    Our secret and exclusive process nltempering the rubber gives QUAKERTIRES tne exact necessary degrees ofhardness, toughness, resiliency andtensile strength, and adds extraordiaary endurance

    These are some of the reasons why» • « • report mileage of 8,000, 10,000,12,000 mdes, and even more.

    There'! a QUAKER Dealer near yoi—h* fair to yourself; see him now.

    Quaker City Robber Co.Factory, Philadelphia, Pa.

    MLS IV

    buagMickiBeAQtoRepiirCo.Sycamore) Straat

    1 P. Vwider381

    Thanksgiving FurnishingWhether your requirement be a complete room suite or one of thosecharming side pieces that so gracefully "dress" an odd corner; whetheryou need a large floor rug or smaller size; whether you desire a bed orthe various furnishings for it, and whatever your wants in upholsteries*curtaimngs or other draperies, the Hahne-Stagg Co. shop is ready tosupply you.

    From the costliest down to the popular priced our stocks are complete invarieties selected with a care and judgment which becomes yonr advantagewhen making purchases here. The reputation which this store has wonit based as much on what we eschew as on what we carry. No matter howUttle you pay here you get something worthy of a place in your homo,something of lasting worth and affection. We make no "habit" of specialsales of doubtful goods made up for the purpose of satisfying considers*tion of price only. A special price at Hahne-Stagg Co. ia a legitlmatsfeaturing of our regular lines at worth-while reductions for a limited tin*);reductions which disregard the customary percentage of profit. It laeconomy to buy here at any time; It is extra economy to take advantageof our "specials."

    Dt'nina R o o m Suite* ~~*n »«n08«ny frames, cane panels, upholstering* atving R o o m o u n e s velour leather tnd ttpeMry> t _ j : 5Tperiod styles and otherwise. Ten specials; reg. $75 up, now. . . H>JU IO

    D : _ _ _ —Tea Wagons, Nest of Tables, Screens, Fancy Lamps, (Hitr i e c e $ M i n o n t Cbaisses-Ungues, Side Chairs, Sewing Table*,

    Tilt Tables, Muffin Stands, Bookcases, Tabourettos, Pedestals, Clocks, SpinetDesks, etc. Many pieces specially priced for Thanksgiving gift purposes.A ane variety from which to select a gift for one's own homo or for th* BOOMvisited. Our main floor one entire gift section.

    — We were among the purchasers at the re-cent biennial gathering of leading manu-

    facturers, with their latest wares, and our selectionsare acknowledged to be the finest productions in themarket—best in designs and colorings. Our pricesfor these bolter kinds are no higher than usual pricesfor Inferior grade*.

    1 l n l v . l a r . r t n n * —w« ***• erder* for anythingUphOlStering*. ta * • «phol*ttHag lines. Wtmaintain a workshop on the premises, employ skilledtenor, and are equipped for carrying out an ordersfrom the most elaborate furnishings of entire homosm the more reupholstoring of furniture. Completewindow dressings a specialty. Wo show a number oft t f h i h Id b b i d A good

    ng* by theTope, otc.

    window dressings a specialty. Wo show a n•tvte* from which Ideas may be obtained.Bae of Curtain* by the pair and curtainingfar*. Also Portieres, Coach Coven, Pillow

    The public it at all timet invited to inspect our s.u^., auu priceoar qutJitfet, without feeling under any embarrassment tobuy. Our salesmen are always ready to tupply information.Wt want this store to be a public bazaar where the

    ldatt in houtefurnishingi are shown as toon at created

    HAHNE STAGG CO,GOOD FURNITURE

    COHBROAD ST. & CENTRAL AVEJEVttRK

  • WttTrZBLD UADBt, WBDNMDAY, KOVBMMR 17, 1815.

    PASTOH OF FIHSTM. E. CHURCH DIES

    (Continue* tram Pag* 1)On the platform sat Dl»t. Bupt. Rev.*". J Hub«ch. Rev. Dr. Coles, Bapt.or the PiUtKD District; Dr. Vogel.of the Newark District; Rer. WelserMartin. assistant pastor o( the riratM. B. church; Rer. J. W. Marshall, ofOrean Grocfl. superintendent of theNew Brunswick Dlntrlct; Rer. Dr.John Handley, of Broadway church.Camden, N. J.; Rer. Dr. Anderson,of Plalnn«ld, former pastor here; Dr.Snodgrats, of Pat«r»on; Rer. Hoi mmOraratt, of Camden, and Rev. J.Ward Gamble, of Penning ton Semi-nary

    Dr. Martin opened the apeak ingservices by reading from the scrip-tures. Dr. Coles, district superlntendent of Psterson, delivered a beau-tiful prayer, and then Bupt. Hubarh•poke briefly. He said that from thetime he had Brat known Dr Shaw hehad lored him. His blghest aim wa«to tench other men the beau lie. andJoy of the gospel. Dr. Hubarh auked that everybody Join In tinging l>i

    Bhaw's favorite hymn, "Oh, l.ov»that Will Not Let Me do FollowIng Dr. Hubach, the white haired DrMarahall, of Ocean Oro«e. spoke. H Inaddreaa, perhaps, touched more dwply than any of the others, the heartsof hie hearers. He referred to abeautiful sentiment cherished byRev. Dr. Meredith, an seed ministerIn California, who always took hi«friends to his Sower gardens, whichhe called his "Garden of Memory."Here be sat and mused and thoughtof his friends and gavs their namwto toe flowers and thus kept theirmemory fresh with him. The friendsof Dr. Shaw had their Oarden . ofMemory and In It was the manychoice memories of a life well epent.a lite that gave the best of greatability. Dr. Marshall said he wouldnot characterise Dr. Shaw as a manwithout a Saw but he was a man oftremendous energy and restlessness,who wanted to be doing something sllthe time and he knew Dr. Shaw wellenough to know that had he been aman cast In a mold of wlckedneea hisenergy was such he could have donevast harm and brought direful resultsbut, thank Ood, he headed for theChristian ministry at an early seeand spent 16 years In faithful service.Dr. Marshall said he had asked sev-eral of his colleagues whst they re-garded as Dr. Shaw's outstandingquality. One said It was his strongsocial quality. Wheu In the I-onaBranch church he knew everybody inLong Branch and everybody knewhim. Another said bis outstandingquality was bis brotherllness in hUpastoral relations, while snother de-clared him a born evangelist sa hehad brought more men to Christ Inthe church In which he had servedthan any other mlolater in thatchurch. Those who loved Dr. Bhsw,therfore, had a fine garden of memor-ies In which they could wander andlearn many stories of the great depthof power of the man. Dr Marshallconcluded by reading a strong edi-torial from a Paterson paper euloxliIng Dr. Shaw.

    The other ministers In turn spokeat length of Dr. Shaw, each onebringing out some fine point In hischaracter. Dr. Anderson was partltulaxly eloquent and In expression hissympathy tor the family said Dr.Bhsw had merely said a "Good-night." sad some day all would brJoined In a beautiful "Hoot! morn-Ing."

    While Dr. Marahall and the othersware speaking many people in the au-dience were deeply effected and anumber of women could not holdback their tears. At the conclusionof the addresses, undertaker J. nHerbert, of New Brunawlck. invitedall those In the church to psss beforethe coffin tor a last look st Dr. ShawAlmost the whole congregation pa»s-ed by the bier. Dr. Shaw looked na-tural and bis face did not betray anyof the suffering be must hsve under-gone In his last hours. There was anaffecting scene of grief when the fam-ily and relatives psssed the coffin,their grief being uncontrollable. Af-ter the church services the coffin wasconveyed by sii ministers out to theauto hearse in watting and the re-mains were taken to New Brunswickfor Interment. Rev. Mr. Lawrence,Or. Yerkes, Rev. O. O. Stone and Dr.Stevenson representing the Masons,and the Jr. O. U. A. M. conduted theaervlcee at the grace.

    About IS auto loads of peoplewant to New Brunswick to witnessthe Interment and fully 160 NewBrunawlck people. Dr. Shaw's for-mer parishioners were at the ceme-tery. There were 4t visiting minis-ters In all at the funeral, not Includ-ing the ministers of ail the churchesin Weatfleld and the Catholic clergj-

    aad warn tribute was paid to Dr.Bhaw.

    Among them Rev. J. A. Smith, rec-tor of 8t Paul's etaareh, said', "la thedeath of the Rev. Dr. Shaw, Westfleldsuffers the loss of on* of Its best cltl-tens sad the Methodistsplendid pastor, la my

    churchshort so-

    qualntanee with Dr. Shaw 1 learnedto like him best ss a man and as aminister. Talks with Dr. s]haw re-realed the Interetslng fact that wehad many thtngs In common andthough along similar lines. Along

    Bhaw very much and sincerely regrethis sudden death."

    Dr. Shaw died In St Peter's Hos-pital, New Brunswick, a little after7 o'clock on Friday night last, follow-ing desperate but futile efforts bythe surgeons to save his life by anoperation for appendicitis Dr. Bhawand his daughter Edith, went to NewBrunswick on the Wednesday pre-vious to attend a service In hla for-mer church. He was apparently Innormal condition but complained ofIndigestion when he was Invited to

    with all Westfield. 1 shall miss Dr. i partake of refreshments. He wont

    A memorial service for Dr. Bhawwas held In the first U. B. churchlast 8un,day. It «as conducted by Dr.Hatach and Dr Martin. Resolutionsadopted by a committee of the OfficialBoard and also by the Baptist churchware read The evening service w uomitted and after the opening exereJses In the Sunday Scr.ool the lessonsfor the day were omitted and the aes-Hea. was closed. Supt. Johnstonwiled a meeting of the teachers andK J. Johnston, B. J. Jones and w. c.Bart were named as a committee to"raw up suitable resolutions. Otherresolution wei* drawn up and pre-sseted to the family trom the OffleWBoard signed by H. 1- Abrams, WH. Davles. W. M. Orr. E. L. Water-• • A and H. C. Wlek as committee.

    In all thw churches In WestneldrJereoces to Dr. Shaw were made^t tTpnlp l t last — ' ~ —m o n " B I

    InRtuiUCnU/or foil ni LtuU Urn.Similar ritmfor Urn *tiCUUrm.

    Bent;That Wm BWat

    P O I N T E D ihoti sn1 whst makt all beatbonti, comi. bunions, in-growing nails, callouMLLtfMl.htvw.sodallthsilia that fe»l an heir to.

    Straight Bonn

    I7D17CATORS preKnt,teJievt or free your feet

    from beat bonei, corn*,•annas. Ingrowing nailt.Sic, because they let thelett grow u they thould.

    Oti your whole fcunily (mea, womsn and children) intoroomy, good-looking Educaton today. J1.15 lo »S.SO.

    See thsi EDUCATOS ii branded on the sole. Thatsame fuaran»//)

    i' maaalo, oaaoelallr doal|ao4 aa boeomlnf to mlaaaaan4 small woman, of pMa tallarai (abordlne, In navy, block, brownan*) from; collar trimmed with aoal an* warmly Intorlinoa1.

    Actual Vtlui, 22.SO18.00

    Smart Utility Coats( Exctptitnal Valuti)

    Praotloal meaala for oaort, otroot ana general woar at riliturea andZlbellnoi; aemJ-flttod and loose owaifar gtyloai collar ol oluah oraol! matorlaii full lined; warmly Intorlinod.

    Actual Valk.s 22.$015.00

    Women's Seasonable Blouses(Remariohit Valut)

    An aaeertment of f aahlonablo blouaee o! crepe do chine, puaay willow 1and laces'. In thla eeaeon'a moat dealrablo ohadoa; elaborately trim- fmod with embroidery or val. lace. Actual Valuti 3.95 J

    e «7 O

    Overland Model 8b

    OVERLAND SIXSeven-Passenger Touring Car

    45 horsepower motor135-inch wheelbaseElectric starting and lightingHigh tension magneto ignition

    33 x 41-IIH h tires, non-skid rearUemountablf rims (one extra)Full streamline bodyDeep soft upholstery

    Medal 86 $1145 f.o.b. ToledoThere U no car more pleading in linen and proportions or mure xatiafying in the details of

    finish than this Overland Biz. The car iti lung, and the body a beautiful example of stream-line design From the rounded edge of the one-piece radiator shell the hood •lopei graduallyinto the beautifully curved cowl—the body linea continue, unbroken by sharp angles, in asymmetrical iweep to the full curved back of the car.

    Crowned fenders, long and sweeping in their curvei, aod clean running boards emphasizethe long, low appearance. The built-in windshield conforms to the curve of tho eowl, mak-ing it a part of the ear itself rather than a mere attachment.

    The wide U-shaped doors with their concealed hinges and inside handles leave no projectiou on the outside of the body to mar its clean, neat lines.

    The rich finish and beautiful upholstery complete the thoroughly stylish appearance. Thebeauty of the oar is apparent from every angle, its finish rieh and perfect.

    It is a ear of which you can be proud in any group of ears, no matter what their price.

    Now on exhibition and can be teen at the

    WESTFIELD GARAGEH. L. FINK, Proprietor

    136 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey

  • THB WmWmXLD LXADBR, WEDNESDAY, NOVXMBK& 17, 1916,

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    Store Hours9 t o 6

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    PERIOD FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCEDLining Room Suitea W78, formerly $405 to $594-Bed Room Suites $378, formerly $3fc2 to $880

    JIULJULJ:

    MAHOGANY TEN-PIECE SUITE

    (At illustrated). Handsome!* carved Qwthto


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