DEFINITEadvertisers

bringdefiniteortli'rs.

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

BWDOTB

orders.

T8U.TY-THIR1) YEAR—No. 20. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923. 12 Pages~-5 Cents

r - r

if Various Banks Namedto C >-operate with Confer-

imi) of Municipalities onWater Question

A VERY SEEIOUS PROBLEM

ITo :ry out the unanimous au-m of tUose who attended thevea to the bankers of Union

&' iy tUe Westfleld Trust Com-Tueaday evening, January

1, I , Joseph R. Connoly, Preai-the Westlleld Trust Com-

is appointed the followingto act as a committee to co-vltli the Executive Commlt-

i e Conference o£ Munlcipalt-

. W. Harden, Westfleld Trustas. H. K. Halsey, Union

ftt ,'ruat Co., Elizabeth; Walter"Mr '.on, National State Hank,

. i; Chas. D. Doctor, Eliza-i Banking Co., Elizabeth; De-

Wlt* •• libell, Plalnfleld Trust Co.;T. i'Blckert, State Trust Co.,

I I; H. W. Whtpple, Cranford}.; C, M. Applegate, First

i i Bank, Roselle; Wm. L,Of First National Bank, Wooci-

!ommittee will bo iicllve luout the plana which the

e Committee of the Conler-ttM d> idea are best to secure an

11 water supply for this dis-

l iblic la very alow in realizingAs. tttl msness of the problem, andtfart «< <ms to bo almost an unwill-

3ii the part of many to Sues

Rev. Eva Ludgate Has Held Successful Cam-paign in the Past Two Weeks With

Many Converts

MGH1LY SERVICES BALANCE OF WEEK

Ike llttt .lion, but it U the hope of the(StittUltl'Sf) representing the financialintltul!')!]!! In the County, that puli-Ut «p»iiy may be overcome, andWWIth'.ii; constructive in the way of* HBitly accomplished before sum-

ROTARIANS HEARDISTRICT GOVERNOR

Woodward Tells of the Advan-

of the Organization at

Luncheon Meeting

WOMAN EVANGELIST TOEND WORK HERE SUNDAY

.Up to the meeting of last iiigiu inthe two weeks' evangelistic servicesnow beiiiK conducted here by tiiewoman evangelist, Xtev. hjva Kyersoii

uagute, tho total attendance at tinsFirst M. K. Church has been about j3,ut>0. On two days last week tuoattendance was cut down by badweather, but on the other ulgUta thecnurch etliuco has beeu well iilied.The singing by the volunteer etioirhas been led by Uuy Sultou, secretaryof the l'lalnileld Y. M, C. A. Besidesthe church quartette, Mrs. DonaldPearsall has" been tho soloist on sev-eral occasions.

Ludgute's eU'orUs Uuva reunit-ed in a number ol conversions aiumigliar audiences, and these convertshave aigued tlielr names to cards pre-pared for tho purposes and an-nounced their intention o£ utniiatiugwith some church. Last Sundaymorning Mlaa Ludgato preached whatshe called her "Billy Sunday" ser-mon, it was probably so termed bo-cause some pretty piaiu words wereused by the speaker in criticizingeasy-going "parlor" Christiana whosulked It they couldn't be in the life-light in church work aud neverwanted to do anything unless it re-sulted In giving thorn some prestlgaor Ilattered their vanity. Tko Sun-day newspaper, golf, and Womenidling their time away at card par-ties, ull.camo in for sharp criticism.

On Sunday evening Miss Ludgatotold about her own conversion to avery large audience, and at the oou-clualon o£ her address many peoplewent forward to the altar, including

CONGREGATIONAUSTS HEARDR. THOMAS J. JONES

Men's Club H<w of (lit! Development

trf the Afriiiui Negro Through

An U\jili>rer in Their Janu-

ary Meeting

the membership ol the otliclal Board.Hiss Ijudgale spoKe with marked elo-quence and surred her largo audi-ence to a degree t>£ emotion not pre-viuusiy manifested.

Last Friday aiternuou Miss Luti-gate held a "story hour" session lurschool children, and two hundredyoung people thoroughly enjoyed '.heevangelist's stories. There will beanother story hour on Friday atlsr-uoou of this week and the childrenpromised to make tho attendance400. On Monday evening of thisweek Miss Ludguto gave an addressto the veterans of the Great War,There was a large attendance ofmembers from the Westneld l'osts,and a big audience of townspeopleas well. Miss Ludgate told manyinteresting experiences she mot withwhile doing war work in France andelsewhere. Another meeting washeld last night mid there will bonightly services during tlm uulaucuof the week, except Saturday ev«-utug.

Next Sunday afternoon Miss Uul-gato will speak at 3.15 to an audi-ence of man and boys on the subjectot "The 100 I'or Cent Man From uWoman's Standpoint." I£ her talkis half as interesting as was her ad-dress to women tmd girls on the firstSunday of her arrival, it will be wellworth attending. Her two sermonson that day, morning and evening,will end her campaign. The generalverdict, both of the officials o£ thechurch and the public is one oE sat-isfaction over Miss Ludgate's visit,and that much good that will be limt-ing has been accomplished.

COUPLE WILL WEDTROOP D HOLD

ANNUAL MEETtNGl>e<ision Itoielu-tl t<" of

Vlt* to a bridge whiBt being helda l fill*' kiimaxon Club yesterday, thettiruiM luncheon of the Hotury Club*»s ntid at tlie Echo Lake CountryClub, where ths steward had pre-Varhtl u very good menu.

Tho Decision was honored by thePtti>ej< o of District Governor Lyoii%Vud«ard, of the 3Uth district. Mr.Lynn M3t tho principal speaker ofUi<! dai and used for his subject "Ro-tary " lla told of the great udvun-tftusi i assessed by the business manby lain.; a member. Be also showedfly liMiy exumples tl)at the club slo-flaB ' Service Before Self," helpedualentdly In business. He also

many facts that "he profits•n'i»-t Mho serves best." Anotherspei-Ler was Joseph R. Connoly,?rt><ll.iit ot the Westfleld Trustta who was slated to talk on

Trust Companies." Mr.Oon.tol.r in a very humorous strainoccupied tho fivo minutes allotted toJills, ' Id many anecdotes, aud in amoifl .erious strain told the advmil*KB c! forming a Trust for the carenf MM eya and also what the Trust<ij i ;>£, y meant to the man of today,t u t O'.u nut enlighten his public ;istft Kfti Trust companies should lie

UUlos

Miss Elizabeth Pierson, Daughterof Hon. Arthur N. and Mrs.

Pierson, to Become Brideof Lewis Kniffln

AT PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH

Si§|j§ral aouga wore sunE under the: | | i i l | | M p of Horaco i, Martin, who•jjllilljlS; song leader In the absencef^ i j^^s . I'hllliower. Among them,s||||jijiK SUUJJ, "Rotary," which wasif|fi!iiil. by Eusono Haiiford (or tin.'l ^ l t & l d Club. About fifty menfiii^jlireaeiit.

D

ii-

I>-

0

ANUHON'S DINMOIt

tfflL'l' IMIKSHYTKHIAN CIICIU'II

i ^ j t y Colliuii Hniilmati, the mancomplete oharv'y of tho hlae-ousanda of Kemingtoii T)'pu-111 sciloolft and l-ola'iU'S, (!(;•

hiii famous iidiin-M cut "1'er-" to l t i l men ami boys at Ilic

,nc! Sou'.-; Dinner given byha MfSB's Club in tho 1'ivr-byluriau'srtilii House ia,«t uvciiiiiK..tfSrifattulily, till) hjionkor .said, was

tHg/|t}t}Bt wonderful thins; in (hi'srafldLCnma to l ine. fin talked furSfWflllO hum' <ui llio subject mill do-t f i ' t l i i hits licarciii who CrotiHtMitly| W d their an!>reeiaUoii liy a p .tl^iftftt Following Mr. tfiililinaii, lir.

Mi'Kimiey, tiic pastor of HieBummed IIJI in it clover lltlltt

on how pHMiinality inlKlit. bisin church '.v;r,U.

axetillent latpjior wax |ii'e|mruilrveil by tlm women i>f lh«; in ! Hie I'ummiinlty singing

(,'ll(iiii»n A. I'UllUowor,principal uf tho publicH. Warner , iirraldmit n(

lib, acted us toiujl Blunter.

What proHiiuos to bo a very bril-liant wedding is that of Miss iiiiza-betU Fowler Piuraon, daURhter atState Senator Hon. Arthur N, andMrs. Werson, of Elm street, tomor-row evenlug at 8 o'clock in the 1'res-byterian Church, when she will be-come the bride ot Lewis AbberleyKniflln, of South Euclid nvenue.

Miss 1'ierson will be attended byher cousin, Miss Caroline Darby, asmaid ot honor, and Miss Holen I'ler-son, o( Glon Hidfe, Mrs. Irvlni;Tlirockmorton and Miss Gladys Uil-martin, of town, Miss KIsie ileirk, (ifHackettstown, as bridesmaiil'i. Mr.Kniltln will bo attended by FrederickW. Gehltj, ot Jersey City, The ush-1ers will be Arthur N. l'lurson, Jr.,Louis Walker, Irving Throckinnrtouaud Allan I'clrce, of town. The cere-mony will bu purformed by Rov. W.K. MvKtuncy, pastur of the church.

A reception will follow at thf; honx;of tbo bride's parents, at which tlirci-huiidreil and llfty guestfi have lii'i'iiinvited to lia present.

After a honeymoon, tlm cmiplt' wilireside in a bynutiful homo wliU:h inlie'niK built by the groom, on 'I'l-tonrnil

| avnu*1 noar St.uiliiy uvt'iiuo.

Thu annual meetliiK of tliu TroopAssociation hold its meeting Fridaynight In the Town Hall with H verysmall attendance.

Captain J. J. Thumus and Captiil»CUireuce V. Stclnhardt were re-elect-ed trustees for three years.

Treasurer Armstroni; reported re-ceipts of $2,42!) and expenaea of ^2,-Hi, leaving a balance of $5.

Major Itosa reported that the lior.sishow last biunmor was such a suc-cess that It warranted bt'iiiK madean annual affair.

1'rovious to tho regular meulliiKtho executive committeo hold u meetIng, and It was decided that 50 centsa ride is too small a fee for riding.and that the feo should he $1 perrldo, and that ntiuual dues uiunt bepaid before rldint; cards will lie Is-BUetl, The duea are $10 per year,and $10 initiation fee. A mewing ofth« association will liu called noonfor the purpose o( amending the eun-atlttition and by-laws to meet Ihischange In riding fees.

THE "LEADER" ALMANAC

<'ontuiiiN VuhuthU* Iiifoi-muiidii Abouttlie Town, list Clmielii 's, OIKIIHI-

/.Htll>ll:-, ClllllH, Kti',

ThB "I .nai ler" Alinnuuc will l«:rciiity for distr ibut ion this week nmlwill contain ;i calendar for the year .Hal uf town iiilidals, nhureheu, rliiiw,

One of the most enthusiastic meet-ings ever held by the Men's Clubtook place on the evening of January25th in the Parish House ot the Con-gregational Church of Westfleld,N. 1, More than sixty members werepresent.

The principal speaker of the eve-ning was Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, ofNew York City, noted as an Africanexplorer, who has covered more thantwenty-five thousand miles In his At-rican work aud development. Dr,Jones is treasurer of the Plielps-Stokes Fund which bus played anImportant part in the development oteducational facilities tor the Negroof Africa. The New York Times says,"Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones will rankfor till time as an indispensable se-quel to the more romantic records ofLivingstone, Stanley aud the explor-ers." Or. Jones1 lecture on Africawas most Interesting and waa illus-trated by Bterooptlcon slides whichgavo his audionca an entirely newconception of that undeveloped em-pire,

A resolution of sympathy waspassed by the members o£ the Clubto the relatives of Ambrose 13. H.Bogart, former treasurer ot the Club.

Ralph liDoves, by unanimous vote,tvas made treasurer to succeed Mr.Jogart.

Miss Mabel Sturgests entertainedby giving u pantomime of it NogrnCamp Meeting.

James Orr, President of the KtPaul's Men's Club, told of tho siilen-ilid work being accomplished throughtho St. Paul's Men's Club and statedthat he saw no reason why the Men'sClub of the Congregational Cliurclicould not be as great a success.

Refreshments were served midsome facetious stories were told bythe president, among tliom being thestory of a man who called at a min-ister's houBG utid stated that he hudcome in behalf of a very poor familywho were in dire circumstances tosecure tho minister's help and cooperation in securing sufficient fundsto prevent their eviction. He statedthat this family waa practically with-out food and were living Bt tho pres-ent time on biscuits and water—thattho children were unable to attendschool for lack of BulUciout clothliiRand that the worst situation was thuthey were to be put out of their honnby one o'clock that day unless thipast due rent of $25 was Immediately paid. The minister thanked thoman for calling his attention to thispitiful condition and said, of course,lie would help, and Immediately urn-,!ducod $25 necessary to keep this fain-

10ENTERTAIN S I N E

POLICE CHIEFSHeads of Department of the State

to Visit Westfleld and EnjoyDinner at Shackamaxon

Club

J. A, FORCE, CHIEF SPEAKER

Chief Hoseertuis will entertain thePolice Chiefs of the State at a dinnerto ba given at Sliacknmaxon CountryClub Thursday at II o'clock. All thochiefs have been invited aud hiive ac-cepted. They will arrive In townibout 3.30 and bo met with suitomo-illes liy Chlet Rosecmua who willihow them the beauties ot Westllold,ud later take them to the club,

where a bonnttfnl dinner will beiervetl by ths Club's capable steward.

The speakers for the occasion willio Prosecutor Walter lletfleld oflaluileld; Sheriff George H. Johiuj-

.on, of Ellzaboth; John A. Force,president of the State Chiefs' Aaso-Intioii, who will mako tho principaliddress, of Oarlleid, N. J.; Mayor M,

P. Llttolileld, Judge Wm. C. Beard,,nd Police Commissioner Alfred Eu-an, of town.

•OLICE CHIEF FIFTEENYEARS ON FORCE

,!. <'.

H Many Yonis

hierviw

Olllicr,

of

On February 5 th, John C. Rose-crans will celebruto his fifteenth yearas a member of the Westflsld PoliceDepartment, which position lie liasmoBt efficiently llllod.

liy from being moved into tho street.It occurred to the minister after pay-ing tho money that lift didn't knowthe gentleman who called in bolialfof the poor family and usked who liewas. The man replied tbiit he wanthe family's landlord.

The members of tlio Men's Club allplodded tliolr loyal gupuort to theofficers to assist in increasing thomembership and making It one of thelarKesl and best men's clubs In north-ern New Jersey.

FIRE TRUCK USED FIRST TIMEI s Found li> 1U( Viiluiibk' In AHi'mpl

I<i KM n u t Kuniiwuy Cat' from

Trtti

Chief Itoseciiina waa horn ut PortJervlg, JJ. Y. For several years hewas cminei'ted with this C. & C. Elec-tric Co. of (iarwood. On Februaryfi, l'JOS, ho was made n mombor ofthe Weatlleld pultce force, first an aspecial officer, then a regular, laterBorKDant until October It , lUlfi,when the Town Council appointedhim Chief.

Ho is a member of the Patrolman'sllcnovolinit Association, IS. 1'. 0.Ellis and llnnnuinl secretary (if thoState I'DIICO Chief's Association. Heresides with his wife and ton chll-

Tho aerial hook and ladder truck ,]rWi—seveit Klrls and three lioya--wua used for the first time yesterday a l l n UvUn% on K | m e r a t r i > B l i T l l r l . ( ,when It answered tho call of tlie o l l l ! s children have died.H. 1'. 0. A. to get liill IIiiwarth'H pot .

i;er cat down from tlu, t«i» of a tree r i p r p m c rnilWPIIMil Dread street near Hie Klret M. K. r m t O l U t L-UUIMl/IL

ENTERTAIN WITH CARDSPirn Chief Fred. 0. | j«l:w and his

men rcitponded iironiplly with tho IIIKmacliliie, and rnlalm; the ladder to a

of forty fret. Driver lTmiiiinwent up among the brandies to w i

BOOKS FORJLIBRARY( M'll HlKlIvS II' DoMllll'll, Woilill

lilit of Mure l ivl 'eienre IbiolISi-liij; ISoiiMlit

I bank;!, iihy^ilutu.

U will !)'•

every h o m o

t>Hi'4r uwful

uia uU v v o r k u m' J l e l i o n .

K,

i<i',M';r,! ., ; • • ! . .

' * ' " ' .

To'1 iM'fht^ I'uhlii ' l . ihrary Mipptposi ol" Ihiu deiti.titd, hut;m": liiiiited, ami imic-U iiiu^tfur lmukrt "f re-ft-reiH'o and

i t s 1'UIH.IH

apeul

If imiTi'iit l i t e ra ture wlileh till'oiviiii;i do net expect io itMUi HKHIII,voiilil IH: (loiiiited tu tl»» Library,innro money eonlil be spent by theIJurury for roferraro books. T!i«Plvei'B, In roturn, would ttiu! on tlifcUlirnry uhiilvus « ciiimglng supply otslmliw lioolw, which others h mturned In, and ninny u vulunio wlili'lii"wt one or two dolltiro wouldfifty dotlnrs' worth ol pimtotirv milsorvicB «ml sn intixiXMiulvt1. insodrco of BUji(ily would liettmt would IKS « risn! liMivtlt to titown.

diMlrlhtited liy buys min Weslfii'l'l with die

"Leader ' s " rottuillmentM; if you donot receive a cupy, one may be hudby ,i]i|llyl»r, ut tills ulllee.

l!i;i'CI!Ni',l> .MISSKIN.MSV Al)-

lHtKSHi'S s tKi i r rv TO.MOIIIUHV

Tin' Woman's Mlnsionary Soclelyof the rrt'Hbytcrlim (!IIIIITII will nii'etat tlm lii>i»n ui Mrs. i l . K. D. .lai Ic.-nni,;ion Dudley iiveiuie, Thiirt 'iliy aftcr-iKioii. Kuliriial'.v 1st, ut ;i (I'cloclt.

Miss .1 lino Morrow, the c h i m b ' s re-hirned inl«Klminry from li«ir:ini|iilllu,Colombia, South Amorlcii, will bnpresent iind addrftim the micloty, Allmom bora and frlnmla of thy congre-gation lire Invited to nttend mid wel-ciiini! Mis') Morrow sifter three yimrn,i( iilweiH'f'.

IHirsy, but missy refused to bo got,ami made a uliip at Hi" fireman andrim up liiKher. Three times the lad-der was raised am! when il r 's ichedfllty feet the llremcn felt s ine theywould i:el. pansy, but the cat ran milmi ii l imb and h i d to '-"' shaken off.l'us.-i.v landed on all fours anil madea wild rim Io Casey';:- driii1; s tore ,where It hid iiiilil after the (-xelli-meiit was over and then enj'»yeil Mhit* s.mrr'r of mllH.

VAX'AltSH.-Xlilv HHOK S'I'OltKUO1.1M SKMI-ASM \h HALM

• Tlm Weitfii'ld iKitroiis of Die VanArxdalo Slum .Store, l'liiliilitiicJ, willli« nlmiFied to learn that tho opeiiln.e,of the Kdiiil-Annual aiioe Halo willInlte iilnce Friday »Mt, An has beenthe Kiidtnm of tlilg fatimiiH »Il«n utorefor yonra, nrenl B1I(»' vulues will iliim-imitis thin sail).

Tlui umial w e f u l iittniiHoii In jier-Feet IHtlni; will be «lv»n by tliu snlc«fnrcoa, which nrt> instructed t«

niKiitd in tbttt inirtlciiiarTlir. mill! tifflHli (inll.l

!i!ti-:4t footwear.- Advl.

FiftyTIKMI

<'om|ie(c for IVl/eji,njciy Chowdei*

l''ireHido ('ouiicll, Hoyiil Arcanum,enjoyed a social hour of ran i playingafter lla Imsinesn meetiiu; ThurKdaynight .

About fifty mcmh'irn were, jiresenl,and after the cai i ls Kivslly i.-njoyedthu elaai *:)iowili'i- mai!>* hy \>. .1. l'''1:^1'-h't', (me of lU-'ir ini'iiil'ei'M,

'i'iio jii-i/.vs for ctri l jilayltif, wvp'won tiy; lle.-irtii, (leonin Uiljiiore;jioiier, AH'ieU 'i'ownley nil*! l!"iiiT,eiMiilar; liiinco, l i i o w II, Morton;f,IMi, Willliiiii Hunt", .1. ('. HirdiniKili,Card, Toilcn vvorl h ;nid A. ,1. Keoney,

MEETING FOR BANKERSAND THEIR EMPLOYEES

i l l l l t i t t l l l ! <lf I l i l l l l l l l l K , W i l l

Ii'urum .Meetim; at tlio Chamhur ufO u m m w o Hiioiiiti, 2ir> Itrnail iure«t,lOltailii'lli, N. J., on Krlday, atP. m, <!. A. O'ltellly, Vk-n-l'ri'fllOent"I rv lm; Himk Now Vurlt" will (alii mi"Iiiuik

I III

n 1 il

THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO.WESTF1ELO, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Reserve Syttem

ACTS AS

Executor TrusteeAdministrator Guardian

INCOME TAXare willing ttt, till times to help you in the prepara-

tion of your liuumu! Tax rtinm,

" Where Courtesy and Service Prevail "

WE BELIEVEIn the future of our (own, iu the fundamental soundness

of its property values nml that the $000,000 paid into Building

mid Loan Asaflciiilioiis last, year indicate a class of people look-

ing ahead us we do to a Inrger, iinor Westfield.

We tilso believe that our share in the prosperity to como

will be in proportion to our contribution to it, and BO we are

enlarging our organization and increasing its equipment to the

end flint we may Herve you better.

214 East Broad St,

Office—2nd Floor

TeL Day 168

Night 1037

Established 1905, Incorporated 1922

HERBERT ft. WELCH, Prn. HAROLD W, RAY, THU. JOSEPMNEF. HAAS, S«ty

Protecting "Westfield Property for nearly $6,000,000.00.

The Breath of SpringIs Not So Far Away

nml with it tin? impulse

i|iii«k<!ii«il.

We

and desire for the ai-w and'beautiful is

l that tin: inti'i'tur paiiiting aud depurating, re-of Hooi'B, changing of partition*!, screen work or new

plumbing fixtures) tie done now. We are not ranked, at this timeof liift year, and are able to make lower priecm and give the workcareful attention.

MasonryCarpentryPlumbing and Heating-Painting and DecoratingTinning and Sheet Metal Work

MODERN SERVICE COMPANY219 E. Broad Street

Telephone 295

WHETHER YOUR HOUSE ISFOR SALE OR FOR RENT

NOW Is the TIME to list it forthe Spring Invasion.

} (HI *Vf tlftlyour l«wj't*r

REMEMBERIt's the Busmt Om

f«ge Two THE WESTFIILD LIAD1E, WEDNESDAY, JAWU^-.* 31, 1923.

With the Plays and flayersand Old Events Now Being Presented

_ ^ ^ : at Various Playhouses z=zz=z^

Ing dntiria where wus sen H I T |Mai*w.]]ar i

:an h<-ar

A t (he- TiltifK Sf.iuuit. Thi.-i: I flay ih;>i has ha.if a ch(> q u i r e d

PROCTOR'SPALACE OF NEWARKSUPEEMB VAUDEVILLE

IMriurrB 1 A ~i; ViiiHlo iil<- X:ir, A- h.15

HetaM»»t—"I*«ss*9»s for Sics."Brtiurjj—"Klki."Btjim—••l,l»tr,,iiis in,"HoutU—"SsviiKB B«»v*u."Ilruuilburxl—••« Jilsurrins Win*."casino.—"Sail?, Ire»e ««<! Mary.*(Vattiry "Jin-air*—tlTfce I<jtdy f»

•atae,"tV»lary Boef—"Canute (Mmri*."touii j j—-Jll lu ' i . Atonement."Curl—"mertlfu uf tbe M«vles."

K. Tlluusnl uf a

U'Mir ..hi fl Kcul.

Karl (:Brr«U—"The (.lucbuii. Girl."Bltlsse—"Tin? J»3»ked WonmB."Kiuptre—"Ktste Briar."Kqlllty, 48<h S«r««—"Why Not!"Potty-Fourth SI.-—"The WorM We

lilrharUi Ullforo,

tiiera.

Tlio Xliculro Guild j>resi;iiH>!i "J'ooriynl" l>y llenrlk Ibsen, with music by; < i n ; n , l t J r l i ' j v . o i l M i . H . h i y F l i g h t a t 111.-

larrli'k. Theodore Komimujevsliy <li-u-i-ieit lliu product ion, 11 ml Ijf.c Sliiimi-

41MB Street—"HIM*>•»«—"B. I!. II.'

and 1'afc*."

c Tidings HriiuKbl to

H. Cohnn'ii—'"Ihe Love ( llllll.""Lld)r llutterfl}."

Urecunlrb Village—"A I'unlnude Prie.

let»Miller'*—-HUB,™ iiud Juliet"

A l t

Hmr»(Jna

IIlpp«4r«lne—"Better Tints."HstMoa—"So 'I'M. In l.ouduii."Al Jolnm'a WUk Street—Hucon

Theater.Klaw—"The Laat Warning."Knloktrlmckrr—"Thr ClIftffiiiK Vine."LUtertT—"Wltle Kelly Kelly."Lltllf—"I'ollr Preferred,*Lsngraere—"ISxtra."Lycenw™-'•Tbe Mereaaijt of Venlee/*Maxlae Bllliitt—"itala.i'Moroaro—"Hike An«Ho."Mtuate Box—''fitvne."National—»WI11 Sfcaluwpean,"New Am.lerdiiin—"/.Ii-Kfeld Pulllei,"S»r« Bujfiea—"It In the tew."Plujbouae—"Up She- Ooea."<'lj>uo»«»—"Tilt OKI Soak."Frlneew—uglx Characters In Search of

An Aulkor."I'rovlorclonu—Tne died of Vence-

aaee."l'anrk M l JuJy—"The Square I'eg."Hepublle—"Alif'» Irlak Roae."Bll»—«The llatnmldic Dlra."Mot II. Uarrlt—"Hamlet."Shubert—"Greenwich Village Fslliea."Selwja—"U««m«r" with Nnilmova.MMa. gtr**t-J<Ta.e Es«<U«."Tlme« Square—"The Fool."V»ua>rbl><—Glory."Winter Garden—"The IlsncInK Girl,"

CO.NOUItTS

Oa Friday afternoon at ttarnegieHall, Frederic Lamond, pianist, will bo»oloiat with the I'hllUftimonio Orches-tra under Mr. Mengelberg, ptaytng thftBra time concerto in It flat, Mr. Meugel-berg will direct thu oiphostra In BetJt-hoyen's "Eroica" symphony and theprelude to "Die Melstorsing-er."

In Brooklyn next Sunday, Friday'sprogram, with' Mr. Ijamond as aololst,will be repeated oxcoi't for tho substi-tution of three dxecrpto from "TimDamnation ot Fauat" for the "Melstor-slnger" prelude.

— 0 —The Society «r tb«> 1'Vlendn ot AIUHICThe three concerts givou this weu±jou

\bytne Society of tho Friends of MUBIChave been devoted respectively to theworbS of-Bach, Brahma and lteethovon.,The tftree remulning eonccrta uctieduledlaro January flint, at Carnoglo liall. Ina program of unusual hitoroat with Bi-grld Oneffin, Metropolitan Opent Con-tralto, and Bronlalaw llubonnan, vio-linist, as soloists, the ICUUT playing ticonperto by T&nolov for tho Ilr«t timein Amfcr.ea. February 25th. at TownHall, devoted to smother porformance,of Mahlcr'a fjrreiit tuual maslDrpiuoo—.;"Das hied von dor Krdc" (Song of thoEarth), which wan Urst given by thoSociety litst yo;tr with HturtUns »«CCOBS,and with Mnn:\ Chark-a Cahlor, Anu-ri-can contralto of Intcrnatiotial famo UHOne of the vocal intorprc-lorw; Muivh25th, at Town Hall, closing the MiMusonwith Shubert'.s "Maas in 15 Hat."

Tlieot

a h ; i w a y u m h - r (!»• l .-i i l i- t*hi |>

iwur i U i d l s l i i s K-Uii. J o s e p h

Sclitldkraut playa tha titla role, andInducted in a largo cast uru Ijuuiat;illiwm-r Uali-. Duillny l»Kgu», JJJItl'ilJbKeu, Huk-h \\YntK\v, SHi-na Uoyli-,lloitha Broad, Edward Q, Boblnson,.similny HowlBit, Charles Halton, Al-licrt Oarroll, Philip Loigh, WilliamFr.-inUIyn, HHIMI Shiiridnll, Mllm; Harl-Icl t, l!iinini..y Hi I'll! anil Klanlcy Wmid.

11:1-111: II* c

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a^rjuainti.-d with ii.

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URILLIANT I[I;IIM,IM; I'IUIOIUM

THE FOUR MORTONSPAUL SPECHT and

HIS.MONTE CAELO BANDI 'HEMrJ, TlircHi: AMI CVUKl UUI.IUr

iii-jiui's " < H I : \ ' i j o \ > "MAM OTHKH M-:iV .UTS

SHUBERTBrsuford I1!., >e««rfc—I*hour Hk<. KI«1

I'KICKS—Kvt's., 27c., 50i\. 77c, 91AMIIAROAIN M4TIXKKS—^r«c and 501'.

All 8tals Itvut^rvrtl

HudHUU—-"S« Till** la I.»»dou!"

"tin This Is London I" continues tohoep huge auditmeus luugliing' at tlieodd twIstB and tunia of Arthur Gooii-rlch'8 dollKhtful play. An unuaualthinij ubout this attraction In thai peo-ple come to see It time*ami again ""dseem to enjoy thtsir taat visit more thanever.

A.i\d no wonder. "So This Is \jnm-don!" IK whnt niny 1>« clussUltul an aperfectly conBtntcfeU i>Uiy and ia i>r«-aented by a v>Grfec.t cast, the dominat-ing roles being in the haudH of Vki-mund Bioese, Lawruuct* D'UiHay, I>on-

j nltl Oadlaher, Lily Cahill, Marie Cur-roil, Lftth Winslow, Million Grny andWallace Wlddecombe.

Special holiduy matinees will boRiven on Lincoln's 'birthday, February12th, und on Washington's birthday,Thursday, February 22nd.

* * *llvurj MIll4>r'H—"Romeo and Juliet"

When wo heard that Mm SiUwynw,had planned to present Mies Jane Cowl |In "llomeo and Juliet" lilts winter, no iparticular thrill coursed up and downour sensitive apinal column. "Wo simp

nitiStJc problems and tiffi\ii*ss of mi nvrr-ug'L- American family, John M. Slab I,who produced und dirftnted it. \VIH mtirteof Jt u hold and sincere pictorial docu-ment tlmt few will afford to overlook.He, holds no brief for one aide norenpoufcteg tho cause of auotlter, but pre-sents hia case for such Judgment ay hisaudience may see fit to administer.Hut in ket*]iin# his subject frea fj'ampretJ-c'liment ho lias not neg-Iected thooppot-tunities of getting' the moat inentertainment value out of every situa-tion, to impregnate a wfory of realevcry-day life vv'th overpowering1 dra-matic intensity.

Mr. Btahl adds further to his ao-compHslinu'.nt Uy tho selection" of aiiiLHt of players that includes bowlsHtonu, HUHth HoborU, Ruth Clifford,llulen ij>'m;fit .fames Morrison, CleoMadison, Myrtle 8tcdman, ICtlwardIt urns, fJncoln fit od man and Hichar*.Tucker.

A new "Otir (rang" comedy, called"The Bhainpeen," and the Mar** StarndTopU'al Review will bo Included.

* * +MhiilM-rt Vaudeville Then<re, .Newark

"Main gtrefjt Follies," called the beetarranged of the Shubert units, comes tothe Shubert Vaudeville Theatre, New-ark, for this week. Included In Its castof all headjinere, one will find manylocal favorltps, such as Morris andCampbell, the most Interesting' amiamusing pair In .America, Fred .Ardathand his trained pigrs, I u Follettc, tho

, . . , . , . . , , j , t man of many faces, Kush Ling Toy, tholy stirhetl. remarked that oven the bent ! , , , , . , , . , ,

. \ * i * . . ! . , . i colobrated 11 ue onlat, who prftHents hisami cleverest of actresses feot tha t they i , , , ; , t

'latest and greatest Henaatiou, that of"Kurnins a Woman Alive," and theThree Dolco Sisters, and Burns andForman, are a few of the many stars

must tttko a whack at Shakespeare'slong-suff Bring horoine once in theirUvua, and we let it no at that. Ho WHwere totally unprepared for th« JUicnt

'on here In nuiny a lonjj day. In heroxqulfflte beauty, youth, nympftthy andt'Xtraordlnai-y utmnUcity of charm,Jane Cowl ia tlin vi?i'j' rutncariuillon ofthe immortal Juliet, She (,s Juliot—pulHlnp, warm, vibrant ami real.

And tho Solwyns have provided herwith excellent 8ottini;s, and a nioroI him cast that supplementshor at ovory turn. Never has this oldclaaaic aeunuul less of a play und moreof n oit cut out of thf» heart of life.Hollo Peters is a capable and romanticHuineo who flings himself into his rolewith Jiidoi- ;tn<l zoxi, ThlH in (Certainlyone of the productions that no ono wholt>va» the best and finest things of thoIlituili-t' can afford to mlfls.

M * *Kltiw—."The I.aM WnmlnK*'

Of ull Uii> thrillers, to our mind, "TheLiiist Warnhii?" out-thrillH and doll^ht-fuUy tftrrlHes moii* roinplotcly thanany of Its famous predecessors. Toontt»r into tl\i> Uvart uf a musty. IOHK-

ClOKfid pi

that help to make "Mam Street Fol-lies" tho best show ever to appear inthin city.

•k ¥ *Proofnr'n I*nlno« Th«*»(r*. Newark

Tho Four Mortons continue at Proc-tor's this week.

Another band, in the person of PaulSpocht, and his Monto Carlo Orchoa-tra. Paul, who has b&corne quite fa-mous in the past few years' dispensingsyncopated music to New. York dancingfolks, comes with the beat men of hiavarious organizations In an act called"The Evolution of thp Modern Uuiu:<*Orchestra." Madamo Dbree, producerof operatic acts for the varieties, lm.fibranched out in a now productioncalled "Here, Tho re and Evoryvhoru." !A company of ton are In the personnelin this act. Bridie Nelson, in a eommlyblackfaco conception. "Croat ions," afashion dtspaly novelty, hi the handsof ono M. Alphonsc Berlin, which In-tcoduccs drajtinK of living- models,Frank Kills and Marie Walsh, Tho

WEEK STAHTIKft MOM)\V, J\!i. 2ttI(MAIN STREET FOLLIES"

withFEED AEDATH

MIISICAt RBVU-: I \ 15 SCICVKSBAOADWAY WICA1 TV CIIOIII S

B 0 - P B O P I . K — 50In Conjunction with VM-Suir VfUitlcvUff

A NBW FORM Or K1VTKRTAIX-MKNT, iM>MPIII5INt: VAi;i>K-VikLft, MUSICAL C-OMKOV,RKVUIC.

PLAYHOUSEFBIDAY AND SATURDAY

EVENING (only), Feb. 2-3

Heartof

TheNorth

North.

western

Mounted

Police

Picture

Telephone 9 28-J

FRANK 0. YOUNGPlumbing, Tinning

and HeatingJobbing Promptly Attended to

414 WEST THIRD AVBNVK

GAItWOOD, N. J.

ARTHUR 0. DRAKEOAKPENTKIl AND BUILDER

Contracts Taken and Materiul

Furnished.

Entimates Cheerfully Given

629 \0BTM AVIS. W.

Tel. 88T-M

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Westfield

Tel. 139

with

COMEDY AND NEWS WEEKLY

Thirsty People Come HereTHEY GET THE BEST

HOT CHOCOLATE AND

SOFT DRINKS

Host grade of candies, loose

or in fancy boxes.

New York Candy KitchenWtslHeld's Oldest Candy

Manufacturing

Establishment

WESTFIELD CLEANINGA*IB DYEINa SERVICE

H. TAMAlERtN, Prop.TKli. WKHTFtKIiD 188-J

210 North ATO. WestQold, N. 3

«n,l flnd It in.- Ilr t tcnantel l..v .1 KU»»t who ri>- | r " " " " m l t t h l

>^ " Allen .inn Cm.-|

e"eBllont bill. 1

_Wcek, Oonineuung iVlonday, February 5th

THOMAS METGHAN ~~~~SI PrOR'IIOU III THIS liKK,\T f'ASTi

\»v«b, Jobii MiUeru—in

"THE MAN WHO SAW T0M0ER0W"A i'limmimuf t'itfttre

AI.SO < (>Mi;i>V—"SKIITF.I1S 1,..\ST HKMORT"WKWS fft'.KKlit

THOMAS II. 1KCK 1'RESKKTS

"SKIN DEEP"fbrtlllnK Miory that puirg m«*loctrniitu on a b«w levHrayeil hy an unu^tial east that fuciuileft—MUtoa SUIg,

loreiict. Vldor, Miircla Ulancfii. I'Vunk Otmjifaa

MAl'K SKSIKETT'S "IIOW-1)((W»

HV. MAVKR'S "SUCH IX I.1FB IN PARIS"

GLORIA SWANSONIN

"THE IMPOSSIBLE MBS. BELLEW"A darling; fanhlon fiiitnv nud a mljfhtj' lieart-dranm! With

rad Nagel, June Klvldne and Hubert t;»lu In tlie nap.portttiK t'WHt.

IJABRV SKAMAN, In "THK SHOW**STARLAXI) HEVII3W

NEWS

iSCOIMCTOTIIEimLTO

COALMarvel Heat Regulating Thermostats

Humidity Correctors

WM. DEAN SANFORD216 Broad Street ELIZABETH

PHONESElizabeth 778SWe.tfield 1-w

fUHOS 10 Ifon thorc,of a serial

another prudiu'Uon) merely tho openingof novol and hattuwi

cidimls that tax tho ingenuity and cur*dlo the iniirrow. To bavo tho actionshift to tho part <>f tlie thentnt wht'rnthe audience Is yittiny in Hmu^ sei-urifyIs an InUM'i'Sf in«- hit vf Htn^-c-craft UnitU'orUw effectively and si'rcws the di'amatip to a hlffh pilch of intensity. A K'">dbit nf mystery dnima, this, and oticthat Is boinitl to Imiil tlio intcrcHt anli)Ti|T HH your nerves hold out.

HUllto Th^ntrf, WcHllUhl

For tonight and Thursday, Wflllitm !Farnuni, In "Shackles of CJold," isattraction. On Friday and Saturday, \Tom Mix, In "Just Tony," together uMlh t

l a Comedy Trizina Heel. Neu-s WccUly I! »i\d ft sppcia, attraction for the kiddles !| at the Silt unit* y nintinre. For Monday;! and Tuesday of nest week, Thomas j| M«If?htvn, with :v Kreat cnut. In "The II Man Who Raw Tomorrow," with a Com- f\ edy and iVevvs Weekly, ;

Tills Is a very duil week in ilu- the-a t re as far H« IU*W Jirrtvula are eim-cerned. The fun 1H proltably due to areaction after the nmiiuifil nmh (if nowoneniiifSs lam ivcuk ivlilch numlioredabout eight. Tin- MOHHOW Arl Thcaln-has a chaMj;'»* <>f bill ami in proju'jitliu;another TcUelUiuff -piny iriitHleil "TheThreo Slaturw." Thu snjHib a r t of llHnfanioua OQRti'U ny of Unnsian piny emhas made tJn-m justly populur, undtliulr iimitod fnmurfnicni mi^ht wil l t>cex tended over ,i fiir longer pi-riuil Ifcfrcurritftancirtt ptu-jnlt. 'rju're litis bci^nno iLimouncenii-ni of Hiirh i\n extonfUim,however, thouj* h iwi|iul,i r iiochiim mas

soon deninnd H

"The Ujitly i > I'lnnlni " ha** movedfrom llil« theiitrtt u p to tiiu Ci>n|ury Inordpr to nutk'- i<>«m for a m-w HtnthrrtjnnsJcffl Phiy wUk'.li <»p^«» toi»lK"t."Carol ina" IH M« nanu-. nnH H U-.\n (MMHIHdaptfd fi'iiii \hc iM-rfiiau by Uti try 15.Smi th and iCdwunl fii'iiiiH-y Uuim, Thi-mus ic 1M by K'lvvmd KJdtt;nnnH and \'\.KunrieJit! Ti'jsH;t i<M.'Ma tho Klrl wi ththis g-otdpn i(tlt:i----li.-:KH5 I \n> cuttt, whichalBo in.:liiflfn UtU-n »Sltipmn», MH I MMKB«n**, Vloliv WUtrtU: Jtilin AU-'ir. .1,I luro ld Mtirriiy, Hnrnc t t i ^ u k u r , H a r r i -son Broekljnnlf, Hi!n Urm,

Wbriiy«-**Lltt1r Nrlllr Kelly"

Jf you haven't He.en "Little Nellie ;KHly" at the Liberty Theatre you ;uv JuviM-lnoHhifT Hie brHt imi'ilcal jilny tlmt ;lisiy V»n>n in New York HIIU'P .Ih'Rtnr wna;i I.'iip. (5i'Oi'H't> TiT. d i h a n wrol o. eonu :vosviX and pvndiired "hitlb> Nelllo Kr l -\y" ami tlio winencrey who koop t h r l rftn^'era i»n inus l rn l do ings :»n.f t ha t It IHa i;eiil tif the (lvi*t Wiitoi".

You 've heard of spued »nd ;n*tlnn initiiifjir p lays , luK n n t h l n n nu l lo so swlfi 'JIIHI p rppy a" " I J i t l e Nollte K e l l y " busbeen seen arni ind these p a r t s In ye sir M. [

Vc«, y.m will Ilk.' 'T . t t lb ' N.-lIlo tC.-l-ly." Jt U firm-no SI. Colnui in MHftppedle.Mt nnd most molndie nn»nii. Kpf-vitil hdlidiiy mntlniMMt an- [iniiouiirrdfnr Mncoln 'n iind ^"aRhln^Inn'H Ufrth- ,nnyn. :

* -tf *SP|IV> II—"IlnKi 'Mr"

In flnn>.--ihu; a \>]ay for I'er n - t u r nthe ataK*1. Allrt N.-f^fnmva HIMI\V)M1 ;HI- 'prcnif wl.Mdum wii.-n her rlmliM- M i mi jtho "On?;-mm1" nf I 'crenez Tie IT; ' , . ! ' . ;mlap t r i l by I/ouJs An-ipachrr . I! l.-i JUMI It h t > h U ' - 1 i » f t ' H i i > H i . i i ; i l i i . U - i h . i t - • • ) ! . • f \ - |

« 1 1 N i n m u l H I M ; I n - r j d . i r l i i f . I ' n l ' l

M l u M M f l O f l l ' - T . A | . r f > i ' t - f r ; ; | i i n t - f l o v c f . ,

ii t a n s l o of ..inntioirM: a f.-v.r nf J.M 1 ; A IU ff V | ^ t T p q O fx p p p iOUHIOH, and rAx i^Mtomif- . t hmbbin . : | rt " * * ** U & D O U 1 ^ I E i j

HcPUf-.H oudiHp^vJUt Ih,. vinifiu d.-Mth f.rj !(^!1 \ \ V « i VrotH KtM iMnhiHi^lii '-

THORP'S

"Bulcy," a otunpily hy Oeorgo B.Keuffnnn an»i M»ru Ctinnuily ( w h o , tiUin,lift' JiiiChnffi of "Miirl'm i f tliu bXnvUm"),iM lw|«jt vrvuktiU'ti m (In, lirutid HtnmtThf*(ttre Hiii -.vrck, with rnaUm'iM UU%Vt*t1iit?8t1»r find fi(t( mth\yt w i th i.yntiFuntnjjJio in thr» !Itl« r / i c , Tho plot'oc o n t a t h s mut 'h ijirtyiul toaiim ami th«r«te t)RR HSTIH" in ivhjfh in& ittnvldfi me

mnf^noO. Miss tfont«nn«'»

t t l P J l M - n i t l i ' O t \ h f h n m l ; ' i » f * l f M H l - i ' M "I n v o f In t b t i t h i ' i u e •*!' HtS:i i d i i y lvlib-Hw i l l J u s t l y t . r n v « SMMUIIUV. It Is s U I l l -f u l l y M a n d t e i l b y M : \ d ; m » ' Nrt'AinniVii.iv in i i-;\ti pnvh a HVU<> i v l i h i ^ ' n i i i - t l';U"",>;mfi|! Mfflnj-T l o v e o f I r v tn'i-.j-n : \ni l t n n k f1! n r n n v f r u ' l n ^ fi\vl « n a | n n l ni iv b ^ H e vj i id i i ' tm 'Mi . XV'i! ai>v it H h U r u i i n l t v infixoi Ic <•(»!(» r." u'fipM ,H!IO ljii|>erHO!K)[i"HtJlf.MIl, u r i d t h o (:V(tr.V-(]!ty, d r a h W n r M nf

r o n i r n l b - d m e n ju»d w o m e n b u r s I H h i h it i i n n t i n i i n i O r o w o r k p i v l i e n tf\u\ p u t a l i r rinac . i t ' t j . in -h t t j ion { h e i i h M t m b v fleeingft!i o f i l i t u i r y j iffnlf. n n d f o r h i d d e n iov**fiS««e^n.p, f o r I b o t i m e b e If iff, (|UlU« t h et h l n w . KTtti«i»H(» giiu' i if t , l i i r l n R nffffU"f<:m»H, sMmpt i i t iUH H O H I T I K S u r e a l l a p a r tof Uw NfiKhn«v!i tnoml, nurt \v& nr® ftifiilihat Ililw B«t*r«mft hlHnpripstoBB of niflffloitlt art has ritturiied to the

j - A N T I Q U E SEntnhllnhed 1H!H;

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPointer and Decorator

AM) TINTINO

KM lmjit <•» Furii I^IHM!

517 CUMHtCltliANI) ST.,

WHSTMKLD, N. J

3-PIECELIVING ROOMSUITES FROM

O/i

NO MONEY DOWN

The SCUDDER MARKET

DEALERS IN THE BEST OF

Meats FishPoultry

9 Elm Street Telephone 536

Entire stocks marked down in this "MITHT

ME" SALE, which is intended to convince

the public that I'm the sort of man who can

be trusted to make good should yon have any

legitimate complaint at any time. I'm here

with outstretched hand—not for your money,

but for your good-will.

Brenner's MarketTelephone 975 86 Elm St.

You'll Always Find a Full Supply of IFRESH FISH at this Market together 1with a Large Assortment of Grade A1ME A TS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc. 1

fancy Halibut IbCod Fish (to boil) 1bBoston Mackerel ibMarket Cod IbWeak Fish Ib .Spanish Mackerel IbFlounders IbFresh Haddock Ib

45cl-20c|28clilk!m

20(i

Filet of Sole, Oysters, ClamsFinnan Haddie

TH1 WBSTPIELD LEADER, WEDNISDA?, JANtFAB? 81, 1928. Three

1

5 *

J~~f

NATIONAL COMMANDERvisrrsj.ocAL POST

Greet* Members Sot Present BjMeans of Inscription on

Blackboard

State Commander Brace Coaliuhad the honor of bringing to West-Seld National Commander ol theAmerican Legion Owsley of Texas,ou Thursday, He waa on his way toNewark and came from New Bruns-wick. On the blackboard in ttie Le-gion Headquarters Ue wrote thisgreeting: "Hello, Buddies? juststopped by to sttaKa your hand andthank you tor your co-operation.More power to you. I am proud olyou aud of New Jersey."

A number ol the boys were lortu-uate in being present to meet andnhake hands with Commander Ows-ley

OBITOABY j Tiger, Ted, who was waiting there, j It is rather tough on the groom atAUTO-ED PKAJt&UX XEEFl'S | H e nuickly pulled her up tlie lace of a wedding to have the careless newg-. . , . „ , ., i tlie cliff with Al following at high papers reler to gome other hick as

Alfred Pearall Neefus, in Ms fit-: speed. Now Danny, looking like a the best man.r. aud Mrs. Les-1 rugged mountain, was reclining on

the edge of this very cliff. As soon

teentli year, son ofter W, Neefus, died at his home

i floss piace, Saturday night. He was ; a s ^j stepped upon tlie Dinosaur it(taken IH at school Friday aud was; ju l n p e<i up and pranced after Wild-taken home, but Saturday evening r o s e a n d u e r T i e e r T h e g l r , rodv

the end came following au attack ofheart trouble.

The funeral service was ue!d Mon-day evening, conducted by Rev. C.

straight to her home, a tall light-i house type of structure. IJiidauuted,jAl climbed upon Danay's head audwas lifted up to her window. Wild-

W. Wright, pastor of the First Metlj-j r0S6 looked out of theodist Church, o£ which the deceased | pushed him down. Thorn Howas a member; ha was also associ- j n e r father, came out and toldated with the Sunday School.

Interment was made in FalrviewCemetery Tuesday morning.

window andckj-bilt.Althat

If he wanted Wildrose all he had to

Why worry over trouble before itcomes'! Let it alone and it niay notcome at all.

Cancers ate not always confined totlie body. Some of them esist oniyin the mind.

As a class, lawyers are not overlytalkative—unless somebody pays thebill.

A doctor is never successful untillie can induce his patients to believethat they are cured.

"1'ia but » short time now until the

WATT KECOMMENDED POltI'OSTMASTEK AT GAUWOOI)

Eichard Watt has been recom-mended to President Harding byRepresentative Ernest K. Ackermanfor appointment as postmaster at

, Uarwood, N. I.Mr. Watt was once before tlia post-

''•• master of Garwood, In the days be-fore the Wilson era. When the Dem-ocrats came Into power, the posi-tion was given to Mr. Dushanek, whoBave up the office December 1, Wattwas kept on as assistant postmasterduring Mr. Duschaneli's terra, and,

, • un the office becoming vacant lastmouth, was made acting postmaster

'* by Representative Ackyrmau, pend-ing a Civil Service examination.

Candidates for the appointmentvare examined on November 21, and'is a result of the examination theCivil Service Commission this weekcertified to the PoBtofflce Departmentthe names of Mr. Watt and Walter

. Si. McManus as eligible for the office.Mr. Watt had the higher rating, be-

', ing given the special allowance of 5^ Per cent on account of military ser-

GKHTIUDE AXXA \VKS1»Gertrude Anua Wesp, the infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.Wesp, of Mountainside, died yester-day. The funeral will be held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Percy

j Pemberton officiating. Intermentwill be made in Falrview.

vice, having servedAmerican War,

In the Spaiiiuli-

KUUUilt—Jli.S'Kl.NS

St. Paul's Church will be the scene( nt a small and pretty vfoddiug this

afternoon, when Miss Marion Jenk-ins, daughter of Mrs. K. A. Jenkins,of New York, becomes the bride ofGeorge Kubler, of Chicago. Thebride will be attended by her sister,Mra. Howard Paine, of New York,and Clarence B. Williamson will bethe best man.

Rav. James Almitt Smith will per-form the ceremony, after which a re-ception will be held at the home ofthe bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. F. B. Irsca, of Euclid avenue.Only relatives of the bride and groomwill be present.

Mr, and Mrs. Kubler will sail nextweek for Europe on the George

' Washington, where they will spend•J a few months, after which they will•- raslto their home In New York City.

SIMMONS—APPLETON

The wedding of Harold Bowenblminons and Miss LINia Helen Ap-DletDii, both of Pawtucket, LongiBland, took place In St. Paul'sChurch Monday afternoon at &o'clock, Rev. J. A. Smith, rector ofthe church, officiating.

The couple was attonedd by MissGertrude Butler, daughter of Mr. andMrs. G. H. Butler, of Park atreet,.ind William Simmons, a brother ofthe groom, was best man.

The ceremony was attended byonly Immediate friends of the Brideand groom. The bride Is the daugh-ter of Ilev. Frank Appleton, pastorof Trinity Church in Pawtucket.

SOIUJTON—HTAATH

On Saturday evening at the Church• • of the Transfiguration, New York,

Miss Maude Staats, of 959 North ave-nue, became the bride of HomerSoruton, of North Plainflold. Mlns

- Clalro Scruton, sister of the groom,was maid of honor, and Walter Mor-

1 rla, of Passuic, was best man.A dinner at the Hotel Cominodoro

followed the ceremony.' After a trip to Atlantic City, Mr.and MrR. Scruton will live on Jolms-

- ton's Drlvo, Plalnfleld.The bride Is well known in West-

field, having for some time: cashier of the Kllzabetlitown'solldatod Gas Company In

Broad street.

lieenCon-Kast

P1IUST MSGION SOCIAL MEKTINGTuesday evening, February Oth,

^wlll murk the start of Urn Ledon'r.sociiil meetings.

C Following tho plans outlined liywCommander KhmlliiK to dovotu theflmt meeting of eacii month to nodal

'.activity, tho Entertainment Commit-• ten lisa arranged to luivo Edpur Haiv-

?or, of tlu> New York TelephoneCom puny, address tho comrades on"Tim History of Cnmmitnlciitkm."

Mr. Sawyer will rtoscrlho this vari-ous motlmdn nt coinmiinlcntlnii fromWin dayn of Itomsui cmirlws downthrough time to tho radio ut today.Tho t.ilk will lio Illustrated liy ijlxty-two iiton'optlcon H 1 UI»'M.

TtofrcihriK'nta will hi; n<>rvril liy Uu>WOIIUH'R Auxiliary.

All t!i« LnRlonnlrM and theirfrimulu nro ItiviltHl to attend thin andtho hofliil mooting^ tu follow,

* Wo lmTi> never Ittiowu u iiamon yot'who was wlilltiR to /(limit Hip, full M-r'ent of liln own knowlttdRU, And

(lumlil tlioyt Nobody wantn tohi* limitations up to pulilli:

FOUCK XEWSRobert Taylor, of StoneletKu l'mk,

reported to the police Friday thathis littei daughter, Ruth, had beenbitten in the leg by an Airedale dogat the grounds of .the Llnpoln School.The wound was flresSea by DoctorR. R. Sinclair.

Three citizens were summoned be-fore Recorder W. M. Beard the sameevening for not cleaning tlia snowfrom their sidewalks. They prom-ised to keep tlieir walks clean in thefuture and the charges were dis-missed. W. A. Montrosu, of B7(iKast Broad street; Frederick \V.Spans, of 620 Kimball avenue, andG. H. Brown, of 610 Kimball avenue,were the men.

REQUI/AK MEETING OKWOMEN'S AITXIUAUV

Regular meeting of Woman's Aux-iliary of Martin Wallberg Post No. 3will bo held ut American Legionheadquarters Monday evening, Feb-ruary Gth, at 8 o'clock.

The Installation of the followingofficers of the Auxiliary was heldMonday evening:

President, Mrs. G. E. Ludlow.1st VIce-President, Miss Mary

Dallai.2nd Vice-President, Mrs. E. B.ilttu.Secretary, Miss Gladys Sortor.Treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Perrlne.

FAHLKA Stone Age Romeo

(One of "Aesop's Film Fables")By Aesop, Jr.

In the not ao long ago, our goodfriend Farmer Al Falfa lived the lifeof a rugged Stone Age adventurer.Ho went bounding over the oceanwaves In what appeared to be a heavytimbered boat. But, in reality, itwas only his faithful Dinosaur pup,Danny. On land, Danny scamperedalong just like any other playful pup.Like all the women In the Stone Agecountry, graceful Wildroso Rocky-bilt, although a mere maid of 18,was as strong and rugged aa mostraon. She housed her playful Tiger,Ted, in a granite garage. Every dayWildrose rode her striped steed overhill and dale. All the best tricks ofour modern day circus riders woreocllpsed by the riding feats of Wild-rose. After a very lively ride, Wlld-roso did a high dive, from a tall cliffinto the raging soa. She was theoriginal champion bathing girl of theworld. But, Tim Turtle put a pinchin her performance when he nippedher toe. A torriflc struggle ensuedand Wildroso, brave as she was, hadto cry for help. Now It happened,that Farmer Al Falfa, perched uponDanny Dinosaur's head, was pickingcocoanuts from the uppermost limbsof giant trees and feeding them tohis steed. No sooner did the girl'scries for help reach Al's ears, than hespurred Danny into high-speed andraced to the scena of trouble. Dannythrew Al away out Into the brinydoop, near tho very spot where Wild-rose was struggling. Al succeededIn rescuing tho girl. Ho placed herupon a rock while he rested on an-other. The moment she came to, herwild nature was dominant. When Alsmitten by love at first sight, spokeof mnrrlage, she promptly pushedhim head l lm Into tho water. Simrepeated this several time* and thenswam away with Al In close pursuit.Reaching tho foot of a high i-liff,Wildroso grabbed tho tall of her

do was to go In after her. Al did as baseball fans will be waving again,suggested, but eamo flying out again gome people never get throughwith both eyes black and blue. Wild- talking about the good deeds theyrose danced out after Al and handedhim a club, saying, "Beat me dear, I

perform through mistake.And still, it isn't to 1)8 wondered

But, all tblB rough treat- at that the fellow who Is looking foreasy money turns out to be an easymark.

We don't envy the fellow with asingle track mind. There are somany tracks he is at a loss which oneto take.

What we can't understand, ia whywomen refrain from wearing theirn<"*r spring millinery now. Winter ismore than half gone.

Of late there has becA some dis-

am yours."ment bad changed Al's mind con-cerning love. So, he ran away fromWildrose. Thus he showed his faithIn the "Aesop's Film Fables""He Who Fights and RunsLives to Fight Another Day."

moral:Away,

WHAT 1>() YOU THIXK?

Be a man of your word, even if younever say anything.

Boys will ha boys, but Hoy Si-outssoon become real men.

Most men are tlieir own bosses—until they gat married.

The flea Is tiny, but it can makethe bravest of men squirm.

Every man should retain his selfreaped, or at least what little he- has,

The woman who marries for ameal ticket Is certainly justilled Inouting a whale of a lot.

People who advocate giving thedovll his due should also give him awide berth.

To be consistent, Europe should atleast dispose of one crisis before en-tering another.

The fellow who declines to liesnared soon becomes nn old uachulur,regardless of ago.

Tho chronic borrower at least hasone advantage over other people. Hoseldom has anything to lend.

Matrimony is presumed to paygood dividends, but often it doesn'teven cough up tho Interest.

cusslon as to who really discoveredAmerica. For once, however, thedlscUBslonlsts were modest—theydidn't claim the honor for them-selves.

Got busy and provide yourself with:i good Income for 1923. Tho incometax collector wants it, and youshouldn't disappoint him.

THKRK AND 1IEHK

Over Inlittle chip

France they save everyand twig for llrewood.

Timber is scarce in France.Here our chips and our twigs are

generally left on the ground to rot.Tlmlior is Btlll plentiful with U3, al-though It Is rapidly disappearing.

Some day timber will be scarce Inthis country, and our descendantswill be glad to save tho chips and thetwigs.

They may even wonder why tliolrforefathers squandered it as we aredoing today.

I.ParetsLadies' Wearing

Apparel149 West Front St.

Plainf ield, N. J.FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUE WESTFIELD CUS-TOMERS WE CONTINUE THESE OFFERINGSTO SATURDAY. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.

Our $10.00 Salt- Lot of Coats are from$0.98 to $10.00

Our #15.00 Sale Lot of Gouts* are from$10.00 to $15.00

Our $20.00 Suit' Lot of Coats itre from$15.00 to $20,00

Our $25.00 Salt' Lot of Cottts are from$20.00 to $25.00

BIG BARGAINS IN FUR COATS!From $25.00 and Up

FALL AND WINTER SUITS$25.00 values—now $12.50$39.50 values—now $20.00

TWEED AND JERSEY SUITSFrom $0.98 and Up

DRESSESCiuitoi) ('ri'|M', Stitiii Faced (.'tinton, Wool L'repi1'—from ...A ...$10.00 and UpPoiret Twills, Trieotiiie.s, Vi-lour and Jersey Cloth—from r. $6,98 and UpA new Prunella Plaited Skirt—in colors; Blue, blackuiiii hrmvn—-sizes from 2C to H'2. Price $3.50

"p ! I j 7 H o s l .

Dr. Alsnker guys—

"KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM CLEAN"im<l g o o d h e a l t h i s a s M i r u d .

T I I K P A R A M O U N T T l i l O A T M K N T S a r c r i ' i m i v h i f ' m o r b i d { p o i s o n o u s ) m u t t e r I ' nu i i t ins M«m<| ,v le i i i i s i i i f f t l i e e n t i r e K.VKlem. (Hid i* I n i i l i l i i i j ; v i l a l i t y w i l l i w l i i e l i t o r e s i s t d i s e a s e .

LEARN AOUT OUR WONDERFUL CURESo f N n i r i i i . s , L i m i t i n g ! ! , l i l i c i u n n l U i n , S t i l l ' . ( • •MII IN. A n e m i a , H . v p o e l i o n d n a . S l e e p l c w s n e H H , l ) e -l i i l i l y . M u s c u l a r m u l C i i l i i r r l i i i l T r o u b l e a .

L i v i n g T e s t i m o n i a l s w h o r e s i d e n e i i r y o n a n x i o u s t i t t e l l w l m t u -e d i d f o r t l u - m a n d c a n d o f o ryou.

PARAMOUNT HEALTH INSTITUTE447 E, WESTFIELD AVE., ROSBLLE PARK

Electric, Dry Hot Air, 8team, Hot and Gold Water TreatmentsNO MEDICINES. NO DBUOS. MASSAGE (Swedish Movement).

EXPERTS IN OHAItaE

Many Thrifty Shoppers Are Embracing This Sale Opportunity

APPAREL PRICED RIDICULOUSLY LOWGlance over the radical price concessions quoted below. Read of the garments offered, thensee the sale window display. It will convince you of the genuineness of Tappers' sale specials,and that NOW is the time to buy!

Coats Styled InUeronu, Marvella, Pan Velalne, Veldyne, Faeh-i>na and Velverette— In both fur trimmer! andBelf uiaterlaled models. Sliawl collar effects,cape and blouse effects, wide mandarin sleeves,etc. Also shown in Normandy, Galicia, Bolivia,Arabella and Suedene.

Dresses Styled InCanton Crepe, Back Satin, Velvet, Velveteen,Jeraoy, French Serge, l'olret Twill, Tricotine andTwill Cord.

Every stylo of a worthwhile uatura la amplypresented. A dregs to suit the requirements ofyour individual figure may surely ba chainedhere.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

The Coat GroupODD LOT OP

Small sizes tor misses,val, $10.00

GOATSVal. Irora $12.60 to

J15.0SGOATS

Val. from $18,86 to

OOATSVal. from $24.95 to

?29.COOOATS

Val. from $32.50 to$37.60

OOATSVal. from $39.50 to

147.50OOATS

Val. from $48.50 to$6E.O0

OOATSVal, from $59.60 to

$75.00OOATS

Val, from $79.60 to$96.00

OOATSVal, from $98.50 to

$116.00OOATS

Val. from $126.00 to$159.60

OOATSVal. from $169.50 to

$198.50

Prices

$5.00$10.95$14.95$19.75$24.95$29.75$39.50$49.50$69.50$79.50$98.75

$139.95

The Dress Group Prices

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

DEES8ESFor school, Jersey and Bergo,

val. $7.!)6DEKSSKS

Vol. jfroin $9.95 ia$12.96DEESSE8

Val. from $12.95 to(16.95DRESSES

Val, from $18.95 to$19.96DRESSES

VAI. from $24.95 to(29.50DRESSES

Val. from $32.50 to$35.00DRESSES

Val. from $37.60 to •$46.00DEESSES

Val. from $17.50 to169.60DRESSES

Val. trom $86.00 to$72.50DRESSES

Val. from }76.00 to$85.00DRESSES

Val, from $38.50 to195.00DRESSES

Val. from $110,00 to(125.00

$4.95$7.95

$10.75$12.75$19.95$24.95$29.80$39.75$49.50$59.50$69.50$79.50

PLAINFIELD

'A SAP£ PLACE T O WGALL "WESTFIELD 1208" FOR DIRECT CONNECTIONS

February SaleThousands of dollars' worth of the finest furniture from tlie foremost factories of the countryia now on our floors for this sale, which we propose to make the greatest in our history. "Su-per Furniture Values" is a term even too modest in describing our February Sale offeringsthis year. Whatever item you may need in your home is to be found at our store, priced to fityour means; offered in styles and finish to meet your requirements.

OVER-STUFFEDLIVING ROOM SUITE

$352.00Thin elegant tliroo-pleco »ot 1«olio of the many values we offerduring our Fobmary Sulo. Itis upholstorod In genuine Mo-hulr nnd cliolco Tapestry.CUBMODB aro removable nndsjtrlnK lllold.Tlioro aro on dlnplay In ndili-tlon to tltla thlrty-eiglit othorparlor suited, upholstered InValours, Taiientry nncl GenuineLeather, rniiKlns In prlco from$1)0.00 to $485.00.

FOUR-PIECE

DINING-ROOM SUIXE$266.00

Tills bountiful suite In genuineAmerican Walnut Is another II-hiBtratlon of tho wondorfulVIIIUOB offered at thlB BHIO; Itconsists ot 48-lnch Round Ta-ble, Ilnffet, China ami enclosedSorvor.You can also aeloct fromTwonty-nliio othor suites ofpojmlnr periods In Ooldou Oiik,Aniorlcan Walnut, ami MalioK-tiuy ranging In price up toVI,375.00.

FOURPIEOEBEDROOM: SUITE

$294.00

The Suito consists of flow-endHoil, Drosnor, Chlfforetto anilCult Vanity—Genuine AmericanWalnut, Dust-proot through-out.You will find in tills depart-ment thirty-tureo additionalmiltOR to select from In Ulrd's-oyo Mnple, Amorlcan Walnut,Mahogany, French Grny andIvory. All tho livtoat doslgnsraiifiltiK In price from $141.00tn $350.00.

ALL EUOS ARE INCLUDED

Iliuh ltiiKs, Hjmiiirls from * M)(iniKH Knurt, upn'iirdu fn»il $ .8(1Fibre Kups upwards from $U.4!I.•\xiiilnnt<*r itiiKfi <ipwi»nl» from $2.<ir>

In apltn of tho fiict that tho Intent odvlcon <lunt«sharp iulviuii'i.>H In the wholesale coat of ruK-i, woliiiiip'it "ui" iirmu'iH Htovk nt tho old low flKurciiami luiv« ]>«t Iho ontli'O imrclmfiu In thin »Rlo atDie uhl prlcea. Tho very imwtwt of pnttermt nnd{•filin-liif'ii In siilevt fnvm. All nlssen from IK-liich(o !i ft. x 12 ft.

LINOLEUMS

Inlnid IJIIIOIINIUIN, flq. ,\<1. .Sl.tff<'*>rk ]j|riolcnuu, «q. yt) § ,g0CoiiKolfuiii "<li)l(l Hrwl," MJ, J-U. » .00

Only (i llmUiul nnuihor nf pattoniB of these(?rade» will lie Bold at uuc.h estri)inely low prices,Tlioy aro all porfwt KOIHIB of tho (Ineut finality.Wo HIHII have ii nil in her of rcmnanta of thosoKi'iidns from 2 to 10 yd. plivou nach which will benoli! ill exactly v.. thn above prlc<w,

OFFICE FURNITUREI n t h i n d o | i a i l i u c i i l y m i w i l l

of H u l l

In th in do| iai l iuci i l ylinO n l.'U'fro iiiiKorlmi'Ulninl I ' i i l t - tnp flfiiUa inf rom Hi!-Inch tn 72 I n c h rIIIIIHIIIMI In linlli Ant l i | iani l Miiliii;;any, nlno T y pIKiHltx mid 'hilili 'ii nullt!!u'tli'H of ni l ilf'HiKn^-

H flnoty

Buy NowFirat cfaucg means that ytn* will*ecurt> f/ie vttrycreamafouraptfin*(Hdttach*. A moderateinitiutpay*mert ufiti secure tfei!t)«ry of anyptireflate, hntancf* in convenienttueekiy at nwfithty payment&.

BABY CAERIAGESI Wo Kayo Junt rocolvml a car-

loud COIIIPVIHIHK the ontlro"Whitney" lino of (iu-carts,fltrolioi'R atul C iU'rin on, Theyurn nil on mir lluoni for thisli'iihnini-f Hale. All 1S23 dn-nii;nn and oolnrlnivx, ruiil 11101I-erfttdly jirli'Oil.

IRON & LIFSOComplete Home Outfitters

134 East Front St, nmm 1TO2A!io Wi'l Mill J"n .t JSIUM'I, K!) Miicjji

WentTHE W1STFIELB LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JAN0ABY 31, 1923

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

*'JbO. ROSS

ICI.I/.tllKl'tt

KOHEB VVII.1.1 All?

1VK9T OIVANtfKOOH'NH WKHTFIKW

Westfield dn>i>I'<'ci a i;;i!ii>' lius;

week to a BlronJ: team frarn \\V.s'

Orsnge.H was a last passing «aim' Jiml

Westfieid held Die bull most <>r I liftt ime, liut seemed unable to itmlti' tl»necessary baskets.. The first periowaa bully contested, hut tlio visitorsmanaged to get away in the do<-ouihalt and pile UJ> » l 6 5 ( i wlli(:)> W ( ' s !

Jicid was uoaWe to Iiroak down,

Fancber did not cae» mitI1>' f r "" 'tha foul line, and missed several flalgoals. Darby, worktug with llatss-Jock, led the attack, and Magner.wlltMneCowatt, fought bard to stop theirspeedy opponents.

The summary:

vv. H. a•to.

Faacher, P 3Hasslock, F '-,6Darby, C : 3M&gner, G ,0MacCowatt. G - 0Bnialflginnls, G, ,P

j Friday the girl's first and second| teams piny^ii Bound Brook. TUB! fames ivi'ro bolh fast but very oue-i .sided, as i» shown by tha followingacoro:

Totala

W. O. H. S.OF. K.

BuhlerSmith —•••Quallo -'8 0Wftlah • 'JenningsScherlo •« <•

Totals -,-16 5Referee—Stlne.

SECOND TEAM MAKES : -IT FODK STRAIGHT

In the preliminary to tno w^at Or*ange game, the Blue and White re-serves defeated the Weat OninfteSeconds, 22—16. )>•••'••

Westfleld showed a much superiortype of Baaket-ball from the team-work Btanupoint. Cap tain Johnsonand Baker oaked them after takingpasses from Wright and Morgan,both ot which played a brilliantguarding game. This makes thefourth straight victory for the sec-ond team and this (act Is attributedto the smooth, last, anupyy aud ac-curate team-work of tho "Junior'Varsity," '

The summary:

IJiie UJI:W. II. H. (1st.<««(»)

V., Woodruff and Miller, 67 |)ointa,J. ('., Mundry.S. C , West.f!., Iiunncll.y., Beard.G,, Card.

H. J). 11. S, (1st team)V., Greeaberg, earner, 19 points.J. C, Uetscli.S. C, Zepp,G., Heiidershot.G., Weeks.Score: 67-19.Line UD, Second Team:

W. II. 8,P., K. Morgan. G. Morgan, 4

points.J, C, Werner.a. C, Pleister.0., Thorne.G., Bell.G., Jennings.

B. II. H. H.F., Hoeponer, Dossller, 5 points.J. C, Johnston.S. C, French.0., Lowe.Q., Hastings.0., Schulbert.Score: 41—5.Linden has cancelled the gain

with second team Tuesday.Westfleld is trying to get a game

with Summit for the latter part othis week.

W. II. 8. (Simla)FQ. P.

.Johnson, FSalter, F.3>lotz, CS>ltman, 0Wright, G

G

I, Totals 9 4

['. W . O. H . 9, (Bads ) ., • ...,,• • • • • - . y O , ; i K .

McDaungh ; -1 ".Wilson '•...: :..:;.'.;.;.r.^s • •JBinkhoter. ,..-.V P:Thuller 0 0Landro r 1 9

;Bollot 0 0

. Totals , .'. : -1-1- 6 *UeferoG—Stlna.

MEETPKBBUARV 24TH

The Now Jersey State Inlerachol-astlc Indoor Track Meet, to bo con-ducted at the First Beglnient Ar-mory, Newark, Saturday evening,Fobruary 24, 1923, undor the auss-plces of St, Benedict's PreparatorySchool, is the second annual officialndoor meet ot tha New JerBay State

Interacholastlc Athletic Association.Team and individual titles won Inthta meet will be recognized as NewJersey championship titles by thoState Association. The meet is openo all the preparatory and highchoolB of Now Jersey.

Classification of KvcntsTwo seta of events will be con-

ucted:1. Events open to all preparatory

schools ot New Jersey.2. Events open to all high schools

of New Jersey.Mat of Events

For Preparatory Schools—70-yarddash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash,880-yard run, 1-mlle run, 70-yardhigh hurdle, high jump, shot put.

For High Schools—70-yard dash,220-yard dash, 440-yard dftsh, 880-yard run, 1-mile run, 70-yard highhurdle, high Jump, shot put.

COUNTY SCllOOli FIELD DAYTO ME HKIJD IN MAY

The annual field meet for all stu-dents ot Union County schools willbo held at Woequahlc Park, Newark,either the second or third Friday inMay, according to a decision reachedat a conference of supervising princi-pals and superintendents of countyschools nt tlio courthouse recently.

LET US HELP YOUFind a buyer• Xor-.yimr,.hpii.si;. We have sisvcral inquiries and

prospective buyers right now who must have iioincs at ouce.

Phone Westfield 700 and list your house with an active agency.

PEARSALL & BARDWELLGeneral Eeal Estate and Insurance

Opan EveningToluphono Conn.

1'enranU Bids.One Prospect St.

OORSl'lOCJAl-M IN

BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLEST o o t h e r with Unil CuvorlnB anil Mnmm will maku tlu> winter nlKl

cmnfortabln tor all.

<H!RT/V1N.H imil HUAltKS TO lUtlCIITK.N ANV ltOOMm 'riu>; IIOHHK

Fl/O(»t (!OVKKIM<JH nnilTim Fiitont MutorluU

KVMHVTIIINCj MOST IlKAHOXVUM"

Wtwtflnld DollvivlfH

WHITNEY CARPET CO.i »tt Kant I'roni Ht«»H, I'JainHi'liI, N. J,

L. BAMBERGER & CO

Nearly Four MillionTelephone Calls a Year

(,. .hat give you an idea of the breadth of the Bambergertelephone service - <> feature of tremendous importance to you

In connection with the completion of the new store, we have installed a telephoneswitchboard which is the means of providing our patrons with the most efficient and com-prehensive department store telephone service in the Metropolitan district.

This private branch exchange telephone switchboard is the largest switchboardserving any department store in the eastern part of the United States and handles a greatertelephone traffic than many cities in New Jersey.

Every day an average of 12,000 telephone calls pass through this private switch-board, and during the 1922 Christmas rush the daily traffic reached as high as 15,000 callsa day. In the busiest hours of the day approximately 2,000 calls an hour are handled. Inshort, NEARLY FOUR MILLION TELEPHONE CALLS A YEAR!

Some idea of the magnitude of the telephone equipment may, be gathered from thefollowing:

500 extension lines within the storeitself.

60 trunk lines to the MarketCentral Office.

20 trunk lines to Orange, requiring77 miles of telephone wire.

8 trunk lines to Bloom/ield, requir-ing 42 miles of wire.

3 trunk lines to Elizabeth, requiring27 miles of wire.

Number of individual soldered con-nections to bring wires into relay rackrelated to switchboard—34,000.

Number of individual soldered con.'

nections to clear wires through maindistributing frame—4,849.

Number of individual soldered con-nections for actual terminating ofwires in the switchboard—19,000.

Tetal number »t individual solderedconnecti0ns incidental to bringing thewires in—57,840.

Number cf jacks in the switchboard »nwhich lines can be terminated—4,600,

Number of sockets for lamp signalson switchboard—3,800.

Wire in switchboard—168,960 ft.Wire throughout building tor tele-

ph»ne lines—686,400 ft.

The switchboard is presided over by 14 operators and one chief operator. These co-workers are in reality guide posts to custom2rs coming to the store by telephone. Insteadof merely connecting parties with the person or department they desire, they inquire cour-teously and pleasingly if the calling customer desires to place an order, for what and withwhom, after which they will connect the customer with the department.

The telephone wires extend out in an immense fan to every part of the store. Thelargest single group of wires goes to the telephone order bureau, which is provided with a22-position order receiving table, connected with 30 tie lines from the main switchboard.

This order receiving table with its corps of 22 girls takes care ofcustomers desiring to place orders by telephone or secure informa-tion concerning prices, materials, etc. It is larger than any othertelephone order board of its kind in use anywhere in New York or

, New Jersey.

Another Bamberger convenience is the fact that if you live in Montclair, Elizabeth, tho Oranues.BloomReld, Verona or Glen Ridge, you may avoid paying the toll charges by calling our local number

For instance, you are living in East Orange. Instead of calling the Bamberger Newark number(Market 0001) you simply call Orange 7100, which is a special trunk line leading to Bambereer's In thisway your toll charge is avoided. The extent to which this service is used shows that it is greatly Eppreciated

"One of Americas Great Stores*of NEWARK, N. J

ANNOUNCEMENT

210 Walchmg Ave., PlaMeld

NEW SUITS AND MANY IN-

DUCEMENTS IN O T H E R S

THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO

SEB—OHEAPEST PK1CES

gATSTD A N D G R A mWill be di'iivotvil in Woslflolil or Vicinityor sold ul thv pit; loaded promptly by con-veyor.

S. O. FOSTER405 St. Marks Ave., Wostfiold. Phone 1180-M,

J. C. TOBIIST

ELEOTEIOAL CONTEA0T0H

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCE*

18 ELM 8TREET 887— 866

THE WlSTPffiLB LEADER WSBMlgBA^, JAHVAB¥ 31, 1883, Pswre

IS. R. HELD BUSY

Card Party to Be Held FridaySveniug, Feb. 9th, at Member's

•:_ -Home—Delegate Elected toContinental Congress?*

I&CIAL HOUE SPENT BY ALL

s The regular monthly meetiug ofJ&6 Westueld Chapter, Daughters uttfefr American Kevolulion, was Iwld©J&rscUy alteruoon, January <25th,$ljr ilugent, Mrs, F. A. Waldroii, pre-

re waa a short business uieet-i and Mrs. R. 0. I'iereon, Chapter

a, was elected delegate to the^ineatal Congress at Washingtonpi'il, and the State Conference at

tttoa In March. Fifty dollars tsi sent to the Tamassee Industrial

Col, South Carolina, called theBrietta Colo Scholarship, which

keep a giri in school for sevenritua. Ten dollars to be Beat an-ally to the Federated llellef ofstfcetd, and Mrs. Hubert Johusou

J be representative of the Chapter,* i donation of $30 from the Wora-

i Club is to be given to the Wom-i Hoossvelt Memorial.

Phe Waya and Means Committeenrted a card party to be held onevening of February 9th at the

Be of Mra, Oliver Hall, also, that| . Douglaa llobinsou would give a

i later In the season,

le dollars, donated by'H?B. George H. Anthony, to the NearjKS«t Relief for the malutonuncQ of*«}Uld for live mouths, is to he called,iSe Norma II. Allen final."••y.Tlio inualc committee, Mrs. A. D.JiUdlow, chairman, had arranged a.

• j(ttUghtful program. Miss Marguer-, ijia Anthony's violin solos and Miss;Carol Klno'a recitations were very>HjUch enjoyed. MIBS Kathloen Phll-

8, of Ptalnfletd, sang charmingly,ompanled by Mrs. Nool G. Evans.

Ssocta! hour was Diijoyed.

P L Y TRINITY PARISH HAVE; # , GET-TOGETHER MEETING

iU Reception Tends (o MakeIt An Annual Affair

.rjJM,"'"£••

j J flrat annual reception of the;jjijlrlshionerB of Holy Trinity CatholicJCittirch was held Friday night in thoAuditorium of the parochial school.

s''It Is intended to have this an an-S affair, and from the large num-

present Including guests fromYork and Brooklyn, the recep-was a great success anil fulfilled

"t& mission In bringing together the"*jSlder and younger members of the

llsh and the new-comers moatingr old residents.

j'Muslc for dancing was furnished' Ilrunner'a Orchestra,

tttteo was: Captain J. J. Thomas?fj chairman of tho music and*iittclng committee was Captain J. J.^Thomas. The auditorium was dee-

-.OTatocI by William Gerty and Robert' Syrncs, Jr. The members of the «en-"«fal committee who arranged the af-fair were: George H. Relly, ohalr-XUtn; Captain J. J. Thomas, George

• S. G.iynor, John J. Foley, David J.• O'Keefe, Matthias Miller, LeD J."Sums, George E. Hayes, Francis A.IMeOarren, A. N. Burke, James F.Ryan, James A. Donnelly, William

. 'flirty, John A. Murphy, Frank Tully,

.rjfrs. B.- L. Meyer, Mrs. C. M. Pohl-<K]£MI, Mrs. G. H. Rlley, Mrs. Harry?'ttiyder, Mrs. G. W. Peek, and Mrs.p Sheelen.

LINCOLN P.-T. ASSOC.HOLDS MEETING

Fine Musical Program aud Talk onSocial Work tlie Order of the

Day

A meeting of liie Lincoln I'arent-Teatliers' Association was held Wed-nesday afternoon in the school audi-torium,

A very flue program bad been pre-pared, consisting ol a very interest-ing talk on social work by Mrs. R, 1'.Martin, Jr., and two piano solos by-Miss Dorothy Ganzel.

An illustrated lecture lor the up-per grades of the school will be giventomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, bythe Telephone Company. The sub-ject will be "Development of Com-munication." All mothers andfriends are also invited.

The association la also planningfor a card party to be given early InFebruary.

'The attendance prize was wou bythe sixth grade, of which Mrs. Stoivela teacher. An invitation wan re-ceived from tho McKlnley l'.-T. A.for the members to attend a meetingof that association on February 7thand hear Dr. W. A. Messier, a psy-chologist.

The March meeting of the associa-tion will be held In the evening, thedate to be announced later. Edu-cation pictures will be a feature o£tho next program in order that par-ents may know what is being donain Visual Education for the Lincolnschool children.

A social hour, with refreshments,followed the meeting, during whichtime many good wishes were extend-ed to Mrs. David B. Murray (for-merly Miss Jane Titus), who wasmarried during the holidays.

"GOSS" HOUSENOT TO BE SOLD

<'mni Hokl$ Up Siile yf Property forlUiopeuing of Case

; Vice-Chancellor Foster nmdeiiu or-der on Monday requiring iJr. FrankH. Barnes, owner of a Connecticutsanitarium, to show cause February6th why he should uot ba restrainedfrom proceeding with the sale ofproperty Of Frank A. Goss, of NewYork City, formerly of Westneid, uu-der a Supreme Court judgmentBarnes secured iu Union Count)" for14,49s.68 some months ago, and whythe case against Goss should not bereopened to permit (Joss to enter adefense.

GOBS was sued for the cost of main-tenance of his father at the Barnes'Sanitarium., Goss sets forth in hl.splea for a reopening of the case thathe did not agree to pay for hisfather's maintenance. Ha avers hedid make some payments, but thatthey became burdensome and lie felthe was under no obligation to payany more. He avers his father Is thoowner of a $65,00(1 farm in Wind-ham county, Connecticut, and isfinancially responsible.

The Goss property on Arlingtonavenue, it Is set forth, Is worth $12,-000, and he would be a loser if theexecution under the Supreme Courtjudgment Is carried out.

HI'KOIAl ASSEMBLYAT HIGH

Monday morning a special assem-bly was called for the purpose ofhearing the Reverend Miss Ludgote,who Is conducting a series of evange-listic meetings in tho MethodistChurch. MIBS Ludgata gave an ex-tremely Interesting travelogue onHolland, the Dutch Queen and Dutchcustoms.

Wednesday morning we had thounexpected pleasure Dt hearing Chaa.R. Scott, head of the New Jersey Y.M. C. A. Mr. Scott was Introducedby Herbert Welsh of this town, whois an Intimate friend of Mr. Scott's.The subject of the address was^tho"Importance of Need for LeadershipIn the World," and although ad-dressed particularly to tho boys, itwas of general interest to all.

NEW GAUWOOD PIUM

Articles of incorporation were tiledwith County Clerk Martin yesterdayfor the Gatwood Milk Company,North avenue, Garwood. The com-pany Is capitalized at $100,000 andbegins business with $1,000 of itsstock subscribed for by the incor-poratora, Julius and Eliaa A, Block,of Qarwood, and Benjamin Klein, ofPerth Amboy.

Don't worry over the scandals youhave missed. You won't havo to re-peat thorn.

MALIC COLL1B DOG WANTED.

WRITE 130 LEWIS AVKNUE,

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

DR: JOHN J. OHARAPALMER CHIROPRACTOR

411 SOUTll AVENUE. \VESTFIEM>. K. J.Hours: 3 to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday

Later by Appointment. ,080 BEHGEN AVENUE, JEHSKY CITY, N. J.

Hoars: 10 to 12—2 to 3:30; Monday, Wednesday, FridayPhono BERGEN 6688 and by appointment.

VALENTINESWe have a very lsu'ge assortment of Valentines, Cfirdsi and

Favors, Invitations, Place C.'irtk, Tally Cards, Nut Cups. Nap-kins, Caps, Table Cloths.

Make select ions early from unbroken Hues.

A- WENZ29 ELM STREET Tel. 583

Don't (io Out of WVstflrlii to May or Huv<> Tour Huts Made Over.

CAI.li AT PUANK'H, KANT Hl;oAI> BTKK10T

I.c.l him make you a Hat n» good us new out cf your old sliaj.oa, uriv>H you New Huts at 80 per cent lemi thnn luiylni; out of town.

JISSI E. 1H!1»A1> KTItEKT

FHANK'S

IP YOUB SHOES NEED REPAIRING TRY

RALPH BIANCHIformerly employed hy h. J. Carlson for 11 yenrs,

NOW AT 218 KAST BEOAD STREET

Basket BallPlayers

Who know Quality buy theirBaskct-Bnll equipment hero.Hood's Suction Sole Basket-'Ball Shoes $3.25

SKATES andSWEATERS

At Greatly Huiiuml Prices

"The Sportsman's Paradise"

BUCK & BENNY,PlaLnfield's Leading Sporting

Goods Store

127 W. FRONT ST.,Phone 1059

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

TURKISHVIRGINIABURLEY

'ftj

Niss KnowlesHAIR DRESSINGESTABLISHMENT

84 ELM STREET

HutcMnson Building

WESTFIILD, N. J.I'lumii (KIO-W

Chiropodist—Every Thursday

Nelson S. ArchboldCarpenter & Builder

Prompt Attention to Jobbing

Estimates 1'iirnlsliwl

fit 8T. PAtlliS STHKET

Tel. 805

WK8TPIKLD, X. J.

H. P. TOWNSENDBAtlftAGE AND LOCAL EXPRKBt

Prompt Attention. Careful Handling

McxkrHte Price*

Offlco Phone: Ol-M. Calls Taken

Day or Night At 704-M

KXPKK88 & LIVERY STABLES

224 ELMER STREET

Rome* and carriage* to hire tot

plnwiure drive, evening visit or will

mtxtt any dmlgnatod train.

ESTABLISHED 1910

SILBERG BROS.Phone 847 J. .

ELM STREET Opposite Post Oiiice

ReductionShoe SaleBuster Brown Shoes

FOR GIRLSSizes (i ID 11, $2,95, were $1,011

Sizes 11'A to 2. $3,45, wi-rc +1.50

Growing (iirl's. Siziw 2VJ to 7, $4,25, wi^f $5.50

Educator ShoesHi»m 8 to 11, $3.40, wi'iv $J.50

•Sizes 11 '.4 to 2, $4.26, wen ^5.50

iioy'n Educator Shoes, $185, all wizen

Dr. Kalilcr Women's Oxi'i>nln, $7.95, were $9.00

Dr. Kahler Women's Shoen, $9.05, wei-c $11.00

ABOVE PEIOEB EFFECTIVE DURING SALE

ONLY

S. & H, TEADINa STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES

\THS STOR.E OF ECONOMY S{ VALUE

PLAINFIELD'S POPULAR STORE

Opportunities FOR THE THRIFTY

$15 Sale On SilkDresses

Values in the Lot to $29.50About 3,'i Dresses in all—no two uliluv— developed ofSilk Canton Crepe Georgette; one or two-Lace Dress-es; quite a few newest Paisley trimmed in two-tonecombinations of nill< crepe. Sizes 16 to 40. They areremarkable values and lire offered all at the oneprice of $15,00

Cloth Stout Dresses42H to 50H

WORTH DOUBLE

A lucky purchase, viiublcs us to offer the StoutWomen a real buy—n saving from 10 to 15% on oneof these good Street Dresses; black, navy and brown,developed of Poiret Twill, Serge, find Trifiotine, madeup i nthe most desirable1 styles to give the Stout fig-ure a slenderizing line, at the above low price—

$9.95 and $15

Sport and Utility CoatsBrown, tan mid n few novelty styles can be worn nowand for Spring. Every coat is np to date in styleand color. A good assortment, of sizes. He,);, values$25.00 to $32.50, to close out now....$14.95 and $19.95

Extreme Reductionson Every Coat

in StockBIG VALUES AWAIT YOU

Marvwlltt Dress Coats, trimmedwith wjuirrcl. Ormtulale BlackDress Coats, trimmed with enra-BUI. A few of the Stylish StoutCoats, reg. to $69.50, now

47.RACCOONTRIMMEDC O A T Sin brown velow, 48 inches long.Beautiful largo shawl collar.Sold for $45.00, now—

25.00AUTO DELIVERY DIRECT TO YOU

JOHN S. JOHNSTON322-324 WEST FRONT STREET

FURNITURE, RUGS AND BIDDING

Telephone 734

Plniufield, N. J.

Dear Friend aud Customer.—

Yenr by yeuronr SRMI-ANNUAL FURNITURK CLEAlt-ANCE 8ALKS have grown, until now, this Yearly Event islooked forward to by thousands of Home Folks.

We are. known J'nr mid wide for the greitt MONICY-SAV-INC) Oi'POKTIJNITllOS that our .Sale* offer, mid people Hockto iliio store during our wholesale "clean-up." TI1KY MAKKI'UUCMASKK FOR TJI10IH YKAK'.S KKQIUHHMKNTS.

Nothing is reserved-—we have HRDUCKI.) every item in ourslocks. Odd IJOIH, Kiinipli'M, Discontinued Lines, CompleteSuites »nd 1'ieee.s i'ur l,ivin^ Itunni, lledrooin and Dining Koom ;also HUK^, lleds, Mal-trcsse-i, Unby ('arria^eH; in I'nel., everythingyou will want I'm* your home.

Our (ireiil Values Imve attrucled eustomerH I'rom Westlicld,Newark, K.tsl Orange, liiiU'cwmid, Kliziilielh mid New Bruns-wick. The Qualify is iIn* Minn; dependable kind Hint htm stoodtill" lent of yeai'K of Berviee.

Goods purchased at this mile will be held and deliveredwhen you want them.

You will be (jlad of the SAVlNdS thin HALK ()ffern. Youare. aure to be plouHi'd with our Service.

(iordinlly yours,

JOHN S. J0HN8TON.

THE WIS1FIELD USADBR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.

WiSfFiiJ LEAPEi

Pt'BUSUlSI) WBiJSfcsWH AT

WESTFIKIJJ, KKW JKIMIST

i»r

TaiS WRSWIIiXB WEAOKIl1'HIMIM.

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s f h u t i i t h a n d In- 1' ii l imit i f .

i i i j t . u t m u i l tJ>> t u i u ) ltJi'i d < >n

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siiiall 'i»it W'Mfi i i c l i^ ("i i ' . l . i i i tU

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t i t s h e u M dc u d u >>>>

t U « W u l i l t l l

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uel

i ill i 1II? H i!( i

In 1l'Ul

New York Office

Room 1128 Tribune BliS

164 Nassau Street

<r>«ij-. .Ill

• Iwiec iisTIIP i>r

i < I t i f *.

anddifru'ult.

I>S 111)111 ( l l l l I

J I l l s t » I H i d ' i 5

inisinntut just

111(1 WJ1I H i l l I I I

HOldW lfWa IMlKfilT.l,N< Ki'A.Y l A W CAl'SKS J/USS 'JO

FOR YOUNG PEOPLEZ

FSPECIAL MEETING, FEIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ZND

8 O 'ClockSpeaker: Rev. Eva Ryerson Ludgate

T<»pic-"TIIJ-; WUCKUFI.MiivATNKSS-af the

FIRST M. E, CHURCHi OMKI KKlN(i A J-'KIKKJ)

of ,

AW KlJMSl'Al'KH

i the loyjil support of the ini'ii under

ihis roiiiwiiid. The will of the- - -1 fuj.pj, j , ! I'vidoucc at all times dem-

and Bir:—one feature of the New Jer-sey law rosjjectiiifi what is popularlyknown us inheritance taxes shouldbe brought to the attention of thepublic and the Senators ami As.-em-

PAl'b'H tot t _TOWN OF WKSTPI

UOBOK.II Ofon1 <.4iiuooi>

(Alternate Years)

and

j oust rates the quality of disciplineI that is <-nforeed.; "The Leader'" extends its cini-I grai illations- to Chief Jtosoerans

UtUrlsl Orgftu at the Kf«w Je»»rj A»u- I nlld Wishes him UlAny VCBl'S flf K11C-elatlea for I'ouHrs'

publynitm. lieforo 1922 the law read:

"l'roiierty passing to i'lnircl)"8,hospitals and orphan asylums, publiclibraries, liible and tract societies,religious, benevolent anil diaritaltleinstitutions and organizations, or-ganized under tlio laws of tlus mate,or operating solely within this state,

Entered at the Post Office a t WesUlcW.N. J., as Second Class Matter.

Terras 1fX.HO « Year la Advanrr.

nfficp

A-4»ertising Rates irurnislieiJ UponApplication.

Telephones:editorial DftPl 408Business OBlce 40?J o b Print ing Dei>t 401

Wednesday, January 31,1923

To the Newcomer—Wo welcomeyon to Vcstilild and aak that youwill call on ua tor Information on allmatters pertaining to the town,telephones are 407—40B.

Our

serviee in his well-deserved j shall be exempt from taxation underjthis act."i Iu 1922 this was changed w> that

"* ™ !"" , I it now reads:Governor .Sdzer lltw made a j "property passing to rliurclies,

splendid iinprw-1 hospitals and orphan asylums, publiclibraries, Bible and tract societies,religious, benevolent and charitableinstitutions and organizations, afather, mother, brother or sister of

if transacting public I a decedent, or the husband of a1 daughter of a. decedent, shall betaxed at the rate of five per centum."

This may have been thought bene-ficial to tlie state. In my own experi-ence it has proved very harmful. AI-raady in my own practice charitableinstitutions (and, therefore, the stateof New JersBy) have loBt mnny tensof thousands of dollars.

The evident feeling unions; thosewith whom I come In contact IK that

Governor Silzer sion upon f hoStarts Right people of New

Jersey hy his di-rect waybusiness. Delivery of his firstmessage in person to the legisla-turc was an innovation everyonemust approve.

The elimination of tire Stateroad commission was not onlyKooil polities, but it was an acttlmt breeds confidence aud de-mands co-operation from the ma-jority party in the legislature. He

If tlio state of New Jersey thus pen-alizes gifts to charities within tlie

. state, instead of fostering such glfta,has shown a desire to arrive at a j they prefer not to make such be-liasis upon which the State will; quests.receive the full benefit of the handissue for road-building.

It is distinctly refreshing to

I am satisfied that anything NewJersey may gain by tills tax will bemuch more than offset by tho loss liyreason thereof to charitable Institu-tions which benefit the state.

1 submit, therefore, the wisdom ofa repeal of this apparently unwise

broad minded policy that has all J and harmful law without further de-the elements for efficient perform- i ay"anoe.

find a State executive who talksplainly iind starts out with a

"A M BIIIO A—Flrat, Last midAll the Mine — AM Kit 10 A."

It has been, just eight yearnsince the carrier

Better Delivery f o r c e of t h eService Needed Westfield post-

office WIIB in-creased, aud during that periodthere has beeu a steady growth inpopulation. No provision hasbeen made by the post office de-partment to meet the demand andappeals by Postmaster DcOa'mp

'Die Governor knows'hisStiile very thoroughly, and lie liasuo illusions regarding the part he

I in list perform in its pulilie affairs.j m Ha fas

Thousands of war veterans amiother loyal Am-

America's Duty means are grate-

B. P . EDSAL.L.

I . .»••• -»• ' • • '»• . • ' • •»•<

is Clear ful to Pennsyl-vania for the

of Senator Heed from

have been ignored.The public has asked for addi-

tional carriers because the peopleof Westfield are entitled to ade-quate mail facilities, "The Dead-er" takes this opportunity tu eallthe matter to the attention ofCongressman Aekerman and Sen-ators Edge and Frclinglmysen , wMee wa(. ai L

and Senator-elect Mdwards.Statistics to sustain Postmaster

that State in the United StatesSenate. The senator from Penwsylvauia is n former officer who Iserved in the A. K. h\, and he I |voiced the sentiments of his com-j Ijrutles in his speech delivered last jSuturdny in the debate overFrtnicli ouciipalion of the Kuhr.

Men who saw .service overseasare not ready to forget, their deadcomrades, and they cannot ignorethi' contemptible conduct of theGerman government iu every fea-ture of public policy since the Ar-i

I i

DeCamp's requests are abundant,and it is about time ili« postmasterwas given the support, that isneeded and run bo given by theNew Jersey representatives in"Washington. It is a duty the sen-ators and the congressman owe lolthe public. ' |

The Post OIHee Department ap-:proprifttion is a big one, but. theincome of (bat department luisjgrown by leaps and bounds, amithe public lias a right to demandfull and adequate si'mee of iiverykind. It is just a plain oulragrthat thort! in no afternoon deliveryof mail ia "Wesi field.

Increasing aggmvation rinsedby the liniitcd dnlivi-ry service liascreated a lYvling «(' iudignalion.PoBlmaster DcCmnp has (lam allthat lira in bis power. It is up toCoiign-Rsnian Aekerman ami theNow Jci'spy KcnaiiH'K.

?H fi P..,

Fifteen years of Ko-rviw as chiefof the Wostfield Polie.e

The Ghiof l>|iarinu>nt IHJVCVK aof Police period <if iictivity thai1

1)IK TTK'HUt milt'.b !!1 Mftfc-

Ijuardintr (he lives and properlyof t:iti/cji«. Chief ItnRuc.raus 1ms

Kcnator Heed ivery properly asks. "Why , in! fGod's name, can't we stay neutral i f

nuw when those murderers arei •paying for their crimes?" j ;

France is right in making the!German people pay. The Gcr- imans exacted every penny that \wns promised by Franco at tin.'end of Hie Kraucii-l'nisHiiui Win1.;Why shouldn't Germany he fed;out of the Biime spoon?

There nre entirely too ninny pr<>-(ierminiH unions our politicians.'There, never lins been greater niii'd;for £onuiiH' Simon pure Ameri-wins than there is right now.

I The American pei>]>li; will do! well to consider what would havejh<ippeiic<l if (lerni.iny hud won (lie1

World War. No Nensibln man he-jlicvcs tlirrc u'diild Imvn been any ;

nuilly-coddliiij; policy Btieli as thejAllies have shown towards llu>;(IcriiHtns.

The lAcncii are rijjlit and they;know they are l'l^hl, nnil they me >jj>>itif-t in di'iiiftiid jusl what they;are entitled to receive, mid mil mie iedit niore.

The Story ofOur States

By JONATHAN BRACE

XLI—WASHINGTON

THE storyof Wash-

ington, t h ef o r ty-secondstate of tlicUnion, Is tiedu|i with twoof our presi-

dents. Tlie Hint ia obvious, forIt was In liinmr of our first presi-dent, (Ji'orpn Washington, th«ttlw slate wns auincd, as a last-Ing iwninrlnl to this great sol-<HtT-stutcsman. But tlie actualfute of tills region was due to fI •resident I\i!k, and formed the •'nmhi l.<su(! in his enropalgn forelection In 1S-14.

I'revious to Hint time, thecountry nurtli nl California nmlKXtcndliiK to Alaska, which was Itlicnowiifd hy Hussla, was railedtlie Orison lerrltory. Claim waslaid to UI!K region liy both Greutlirltnln and the Untt«i Slates ashas boun seen In ti\c story otOrcRon. In 3S13, when tho boun-diiry hetireen Cuundn and theUnited States wns settled, tillsline wns definitely placed fromthe Atluntic coast to the Bockylaoimtiiiii.s. But no njrret'mentcould he roiiclied we.vt of tunt,and It wns left under an arrange-ment whereby this territory wasto l/t; Jointly occupied liy theBritish and Americans.

Ki'ttlc-rH from the UnitedStuli-s iH-san to come Into (lieKdrllnvest In sucli numbers Unitthe United Slates felt (lint theyshould own tills section, whichIncluded, the iirearat states otOr.-KMi nml Washington, and !l!rltlsh Cnlumbiii, throiiKli the ?riKhl of possession. Agitation Iin favor ul nvdvely |m.slili)|; our jclnhiiH bceume fi(, Btruns thnt *when 1'olk wn» nmiilnnted liy the |Democrats in 1K14, one <«f the •nmin plunks In tho imrly plat-form was the fnimnis onu popu-Inrly called, "Mfty-four forty orlight."

In 181(1 a peaceful settlementwas made w i t h KiiKlmid on ncompromise IJIIRIS.

In 1H5I1 Wiishlngton territoryMan wiMtrntcd from Oregon. ISdid not, however, become n ;.-tiitu {until IKSi), nnd ti,,.n ( r t l i y ( , r ( e r

tlih-teen yours petitioning for ml-i

tuadi ' HH i-iivhililc j'«M;i»rti d

this time, imil In. IIUH carmoou(itl('iii'<' IIf thi> jH'dpln.

Wtittl field linn (,'fown by«nd bounds dnriiif» the

MVKS, K.VIt!

iMirliit; lh« liaat wcotiyou ni'llcctl tliul |u wi'ontowiiT

Desirable ResidenceIn Excellent Location

In WestfieldConsisting of entrance hall, living room

with open five, place, glass enclosed sun

porcli heated, large open front porch,

diaiag room, pantry and kitchen, four

bedrooms, two baths, one with built-in

till) and shower attachment. Sleeping

porch on second floor, large maid's

room, bath and storage rooms on third

floor.

Kopak automatic gas water heater;

two laundry tubs and toilet in cellar.

All modern improvements; two-car

gwage; plot 192x165; ground beauti-

fully planted. Attractive price and

terms. , ?

' COMMUNICATE WITH LOCAL 'BROKERS, OR

EUGENE V. WELCHOpp. Lackawanna Station

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Phone Morriatown 103

s SPORTING GOODSKATESKISLEDSandWEATERS

EVERYTHINGFOR THE

LOVER OFOUTDOOR

SPORTSSKATE GRINDING

A SPECIALTYExclusive Representative

DOUGHTYEPENDABLE

P I R S T t N

2:if, 1'AiilC AVI-:., I'LAINFIKLD, N. J . (Next to Courier-News)Telephone) 2412

W. N. (JllAY, Proat.ICntnbliHhed 1903

y. H . QUAY. S

Cinntoril106 Viilon Avo.

Tol i»2

GRAYFuneral Directors and Embalmers

STUKKT «,„

New York Cityii Knet antii at.

Tel. Murray Hill S341

E. A. PORSTPlumbing, Heating and Tinning

I tlmntng Ohoorfully Olvon qi,,. 4 S . , ,MS V ISIHSHJTON WPI1KKT W I M W I K U I . N. .!,

Never Stop SavingSome young mvn start well and save

regularly for a while—and then they

yield to the strong temptation of some

luxury, which by good planning they

could get along without.

Determine to save something every

week and deposit it to your credit with

the National Bank of Westfield.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

THE NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD

THE ONLY NATIONALIN WESTFIELD

"fEDEWRESERVJL.YSTEf

Never Mind-dry cleaning

will make itlike new again

"Be sure yourdry cleaner usesnaphtha that is

kept clean atall times

De Laval Continuous Clarification is generally con-sidered the greatest advance in dry cleaning methodsmade in the past decade, It keeps our cleansing fluidclean all the time and so immeasurably improves thequality of our work.

Stains that home treatment won't take out diasppear wJienthe children's clothes are sent to us for dry cleaning. Thereason is thnt the cleansing fluid we use is much moreeffective tlum the hottest water and the strongest soap.Yet it is absolutely dry and won't injure or shrink themost deliente fabric.

Customers tell us that they never believed dry eleauingeoukl make clothes so fresh and clean. Let us show youthat it cnti be done, as we have shown them.

WESTFIELD DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing

125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Established 1894 'Phono 100

Not connected with any other eleauing establishment on PiAvenue, or in the city.

Phone 823

TheJVanity ShoppeMARCEL WAVINGSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGK

Try our HAIRTOll METHOD ot pormanontly removingBuporflouo hnir. No noodles. Tlila method

Is oxchisivoly usotl In this shop.

110 •WATCHUNG AVE.PLAINPIBLD, N. J.

<@ hr ltc:Clut«

the

w h a t l invo, willi tills

•iirvecl !heWhiil. liiin bn done toitiulfiiiir.'tlilu fiHiillllou?

AVImt will IIj ref.l Sim ?

WliHt will I ho florroetlnnie iioo(ilo wln>n It IK nmilo?

•not (« inn)!i> tlio cur.

bnnollt

Nuw In Ilm (hue tn [lined your m-

jder for loll or lipmln, Mil hoaclti, «n-

•v«lniie;< iiml, In rai-t, nnytl i lni ; ynu

|t imy wish in tho ntntlonnry \\n0 for

I your liii'iiHM1^.

' wait iinlli you

ymir ordor In "Tlio

Onlcr Now. Don'tnre all mit, UrtiiR

l.otidor I'TIMB"nml wo will gn

with dtdpalrh.,,ut ,ifintly and

i

Goodfriend for Good Work "WVUIXWM TINN1NO

r«mijit AtU'iitlon to

HENRY GOODFRIEND4OT W. UROAJD Ht. I'honu 4a

Y. M. 0, A, Bldg.105 E. Front St.

'Phono 2452

HIGH & HAROLD Inc.UNDERTAKERS

PLAINFIELD, N. J,N.Y.Offlee

14 E, aotli St., near 5th Ave, At YourMurray HiH 8341 Day or Night.

THE WESTWWW LBA.DBB, WlDNEifiAF, JAHXJASY SI, 1923.

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Heswve System

Capita), Surplus and Undivided Profits $351,469.14

At Some Timeor Other

You will regret that you did not have a safedeposit box.

For $5 a year,—less than a cent and a half aday—you may secure a roomy box in our up-to-date, well equipped vault.

We urge you to act now and preclude thepossibility of future regrets.

!v ATfiTHE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH AVE.(One Minute from the Train)

Open Monday Evenings Until Bight-Thirty

A Conservative Institution for Conservative People

'*'-fo"£-' " ----- -

Phone Oanford 890

CHAS. E. DOOLEY ESTATEFuneral Director and Emklmer

Vae of Modern Funeral Chapel if Desired

218 North Ave. West, Oanford, N. J.AUTO CO11XAGB EQUIPMENT

HI! the Congregational ChurchElmer Street, near Broad. WilliamMinister. Services, Sundays, 10:30Sunday School at 12:0,0. MidweekWednesday evenings at 8:00.

W. Coe,A. M.,

Service,

Zbi l?]c!h«!i$i Episcopal Church

•in

ii'ii

'Ill

West Broad Street. Charles W. Wright, Min-ister. Sorvlccs, Sundays, 10.30 A. M. and 7.151'. M. Church School at 12 M. Church SchoolLeague, 7.00 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednes-day evenings at 8.00.

Cbe Presbyterian CburcbBroad Street and Mountain Avenue. M. K.McKlnney, Minister. Services, Sundays, ll)::i()A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. 1'. S. C. E., 7 P. M. Midweek Service, Wed-nesday evenings at 8:00.

.«»,!«(!.- i i!«'

VI

St. Paul's Protestant episcopal gfturcbBroad Stroet aud St. Paul's Place. James A.Smith, Hector. Services, Sundays, Holy Com-munion 1:'id A, M. Morning Prayer with Sor-mon 11 A. M. Sunilay School 0:45.l'rayor at 1.

ECHO LAKE DAIRYMILK ANI> CltlOAM I'ROM IIOMM-HAIHKO COWH

GltADH A HAW

FINK and DOUGHERTY, ProprietorsT<«li>|iht>tip 01 i-J

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFTHE AMERICAN LEGION

The Masonic Cluij will holdentertain meat ami dance tonight.

Franklin ami Edwin !&uroppe, u(

Cumberland street, have returnedfrom a visit in Virginia.

The Grant School Parent-Teatherscard uarty has been postponed uulllthe evening of February 2(ith.

The Misses Eleanor aud ThomaslneO'Neill, ol Brooklyn, spent Sunday

To tiie Editor of The Leader.

33ear Sir:—AH a prospective resi-dent of Wesllield, may 1 beg spatein your col mm us. I ice! qualified tomake such a reguost, for I am ar-ranging the purchase of a home inyour town.

Charles P. Daley, the West Broad ' The last issue of your paper con-street newsdealer, is ill at his home, tained an article concerning the ap-

proach of ati entertainment for thebenefit o£ disabled veterans, to be |

(presented by the Martin Wallbergrl

an | Ralph Blanchl is on a trip to Italy.;

The Board of Health will holdmeeting Friday evening.

(p yDriver William Eustice, of the fire; l'ost, American Legion.

department, is ill at his home with j The appeal is made in behalf of arheumatism, j very deserving cause and should have

Tin* Daughters of the American i m o s t liberal support, but what sur-Hevolutlon will give a Bridge Party I Passes all understanding is the factnest Wednesday.

with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kromer, ofCumberland street.

Mrs. Vagolos, of 138 ElmerMr. and Mrs. Win. Stamets, of \asi

Cumberland street, are entertainingtheir daughter, Mrs. Ada White, ofMlddleburg, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smltley,of Euclid avenue, attended the

that it should be necessary for thesegood folks to do for our ex-service

A daughter was born to Mr. and | m e n t l u t w h l c h h ) d b „ , j. . . . ^T..-__lJ t a . . ... 4* 1 '1 II 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . j _ J ! *•* \

street,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearaal! have

"Cone" lecture in New York lastSunday.

K. A. Merrill, of Cranford, a for-mer resident of Westfield, wan re-

i returned to their home OH Carl tonI road from Melrose, Florida.j i| Fire caused about $3,7(1(1 damage}I to the property ot Sam Rocco, on |j Washington street, Sunday night.

A. N. Pleraoa, Jr., who has beenspending the past week at lltlmul,

ntly elected president of the Ho- j morW*' t u r n e d home yostordav.BellevColt Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Halph C. l'earsall iand family, of Urluhtwood avenue,left yostorduy for Melrose, Florida, \where they will spend the next few jweeks. \

Mrs. Elizabeth. Holmes, Mrs. Fred- jerick Holinoa, of1 Fourth avenue, auc

A dance and entertainment will beheld by the Masonic Club In the Lln-

the U. S. Government.The case of n young man with

whom I am slightly acquainted wnsbrought to my attention by a mutualfriend, who asked me to help. Mycontribution was given and givengladly, but it struck me at that timethat it was a pity that the richestgovernment, a Christian nation,should so utterly neglect the disabledaa In this particular Instance.

This disabled men had, it seoms,been spending moBt of his tlmo at- !tempting to get a settlement of his

coin school tonight. | case until he was forced to appeal to; his friends for temporary relief from

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L-ruser, of j t l l 8 flnallclal embarrassment he WHSWestdeht avenue, celebrated their; experiencingfiftieth ' " •- •— •• - 'week.

Charles D. Loaee, who has been

wedding anniversary last W e c a n „„ r e m e m b e l . t h e wavingof flagB, the cheering and back-slap-ping that seat these- boys to Uod

children have gone to St. Petersburg, I conlined to his home on Karris place j knew what. Groat days, those! ButFlorida, where they wil remain until I for tho past week on account of ill-1 now when those same liraro fellowsthe first of April.

Charles Benbrooko, of Somorvllle,N. J., has purchased through the

agency of Walter J, Lee, the S. G.Foster resldenco, 405 St. Marks ave-nue, and will move In tomorrow.

Don't forget the Urldgo and FiveHundred Party at the Grant School,the evening of February Cth. AHInterested In the P.-T. A. shouldmake an effort to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker enter-tained at dinner Saturday eveningfor Miss Elisabeth Plerson andLewis Knlflin, whoso wedding takesplace tomorrow night.

Arthur N. Pierson was a guest at

ness, Is able to be out again.

Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Bradley, ofSeboiiectady, spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. XI. 8. Huffman, ofMountain avenus.

Tha Lincoln I'.-T. A. will hold acard party In the new Lincoln schoolbuilding Tuesday evening, February13th; dancing will also be enjoyedand refreshments served.

IJKNT HISGINH FKBHUAKY 14

Lent begins on Ash Wednesday,February 14, and ends Easter Day,April 1. All the churches in someparticular way will observe the im-

jportant events of tho period,the dinner given in honor of United , Amusements and social affairs willStates District Court Judge William largely be eliminated.N. Runyon, former State senator, onSaturday at the Robert Treat HotelIn Newark,

The Dorcas Society of the Presby-

IN UNION THURK IS—One element that makes these

"United States" is tho fact that soterian Church will hold an all-day i ,,,imy city people subscribe to theirmeeting and luncheon at the home ]mnie town paper.of Mrs. A. J. Beckley, 233 Kim street,Wednesday, February 7th. A busl-

| ness meeting will he hold In the af-ternoon.

John B. Jones, oC Mountainside,accompanied by some friends, recent-ly attended a poultry show at West-wood. Mr. Jonea entered severalbirds and received prizes, four blue

i ribbons, one special and (severali others.

| Mrs. Pluiner Wheeler aud Mrs. Ed-j ward 1'iumer will entertain tlio col-j lego woman's club at ltti FebruaryI meeting .to bo held Monday. Mr.! l'hllhower will talk on Indian pot-! tery, showing specimens that liavci been found In New Jersey.

j Tho Men's Club of tho 1'reabyler-! Ian Church will hold a father andj Hon dinner tomorrow night. Henryi Collins Spillman, the author, willj speak on "Personality." II. is ex-! pected that a large attendance willbe there.

I A regular meeting of the Women's| Foreign Missionary Society of thej First M. K. Church will bo held Tues-j day afternoon, February 0th, at ;ii o'clock in the chapel. It will be aj missionary tea and "Heart" party.' A short talk on "The D'S In India"| will bo given. Members aro urged to\ attend,

Tho Masonic Club will oiiterUIntheir friends at the new Lincoln

: .School tonight. The Ulglit Quintet,: which has played at the Ziegfolrt Kol-; lien and at Kleseaweber'n, wlJ! be aI grout attraction mid will make the; dancliiK thin evening more enjoyablej than ever. It is oxpoctod that there[ will lio ii htrgo nttendunco.

Tim (ire department was called outtwice on Sunday. At one o'clock in1.1m morning thoy extinguished abhwe In tho Idtclifn of A. Stnulclla

i on Kipley placn, which did uimutJ-fiut) dania/,'1!, in tho iiftornooii thoyanswered a cull from Siumex street.A wrttiir-liack blew out of a HI.OVO ntUrn homo of J. IticuiUilU, nllliii; thcihmiHc with smiilto and nt<inm, butIhiirii was no flr<>.

The homo town, official aad lead-ing paper in Westfiold la tlio "West-field Leader." If you ara not a aub-scrllior, send In your subscription

MICKIE SAYS

An> you a SuliKcrlhor? If Not,Why Not SubK<M'lbi> N'uw$2.00 pnrv t ' i i r .

neod tho encouragement of a gratefulpeople, thoy llnd only delays and ex-cuses. I recall a song that waa apopular favorite In those utirriugdays. I bellove I am correct in quot-ing the finish ot the oliorus thus::"When you do come back, and youwill como buck, there's n whole worldwatting for you."

Such bountiful guntlmont, butwhere Is It now?

I am proud that the local LegionPoat in tho town where I Intend to

[ make my home has taken It uponthomselvoa to liolp their former com-paniotts-fii-dangor, proud ot the spir-it displayed by tho Aeolian Com-pany in assisting those energeticyoung men. Would that there weremore and more such patriots.

Why should our Government for-Ret tho sacrifices these men huvemado? The suffering and torturethey havo endured should be BO in-delibly stamped on our conscious-ness that we should fight with evaryounce of energy wo POBSOSH to bettertho conditions that oxlst.

We are not keeping fnltli; our Oov-ornnient Is not just.

This Govarnmont—the greatest ontho faco of the earth—la you and Iand all ot us, and it Is directly up toua to see that those who bled andthose who save their llmlio have notdone so In vain.

There Isn't, I know, a red-bloodedcitizen of Westflelri who will not pro-test against this Injustice and whowill not back this entertainment totho limit.

TOO OLD FOR HKUV1CK.

! WHV NOT FOR (HI! liOVH?

j We arc all interested In the wel-| faro of tlin boys of thin town and• community.

Anything that will improve) theircondition will meet with tho approvalof tho people In general.

What bolter could we do for thornthan to organize) a Boy Scout coin-puny, an organizatlou in which boysnaturally tiiko a just pride'/

Soleot a hundred men liiiilscrlinl-j ntitoly and start them out on u lou-| mile hike.

Will there be any order and pre-cision to their iirogrosiH? Not a bit.They will niova forward IIH II mob—Homo with a doKrei; of prldo in theirappearance, and others with should-ers .slouched and foot .scraping tlioground.

That Is the natural result of a lacknf early training,'.

i Take tho flame number ut men wlio| have Iiml military traluliiK and istiirt1 tlllMII Ollt. YOU Will IllltllUS 11 VHHl

S Thoro will be no slouchy sliouldo™,i no (oct derailing- tin; ground, no un-i /mainly tread, no ln(U>iii8ion or hick of

ENTEEPEISE COFFEE

Winner Brand Hour

•I iiflgiiig from our unexpectedly large sales of this popu-

lar Iiri'iui, Cake mid Pastry Flour, it is indeed a winner.

It's <i gooil habit to be. in touch with a "winner." The

toueh ol" "Winner Brand Flour" inspires confidence

thai your liaking will be good.

$1.00 a 24H.lb bag delivered.

WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table

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

ENTERPRISE OOFFEE

THE WESTFIELDIBOARDOF REALTORS

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS

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

YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHE COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS

M E M B E R S

JOHN F. DORVAU A. N. PlfiRSON, Jr.WALTER I. LEE11. C. MtVOYCEO. C. MILUR

T. B. ft N. r . REYNOLDSCLARENCE D. SMITHHERBERT R. WELCH

APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

The "Bluebird" Restaurant53 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J.

Regular Dinner, 60cServed Daily from 11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M,

Also A La Carte at All Hours

Special Sunday Dinner . . $1.15Served from 12 A. M. to 8 P, M.

Open from 6.30 A. M, to 0 P. M.

We Serve COMBINATION BREAKFAST

KHTAHUBHIvI) 1800 TKLUJ'HONB M

EDWARD N. BROWNFuneral Director—Embalmer

LA-WV ASHlBT/iNT 47 IflLM BTKKKT

!)HIII!

. Os

rn«t ••I

II

CirMHTKI! 1). f/)HHI.3MAItV Uliil'K liOHHK;eopatliic Physiciansl ine Illilii,, M c.«(lU-!il, N. .1.r l r u k i i n r WfHlllrtil UKnnrn ft.t .li>|i'>btOlu-ll(

You will Hiiii t h e i r herllf:; tM'nri, 'iihouliioi'H ui l t iarcd, Iii'adu mid c.yns to it h o f ron t a IJIIMIC ai id titoiidy IIMKIIJ,tranifi, t ramp. And it will I)!1 purelyinstinctive aud wHImul. priujM.'tlIfa-,tlon. :

That i:i UM; rcsnlt »>f t ra ining.

ti, h u t it

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

CJlirintiiiii Science liciulin;' liot'in, open week duys to Ihc publicfrom 2 I'. M. until 4 P, M.

SaiKlu.}' Services : 11 A.M.Wednesday Evening 8 P. M.Sunday School 0:46 A. M.

fLeader" Ads Are Result Getters

; n o t nuil--'> :u»i i l i t ' i^ ; o i

i m ; i k n r 'N i i men o n ! , n f IN»,V'!<

; T i m )>hy« | r , - i ) t r n l u l i i ; ; !

j i i l o n j ; I l i o lini'.-i o [ I l i . i t i i n i v l i l

nniclitl in tile

FOR MEN ONLYIjiuttiii'i! liy

REV. EVA RYERSON LUDGATEMul)jt'ul:

"100% MAN FROM A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT"

at ihi!v FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Time-~3:15 P. M.—NBXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

«lmltp' NCIWHI N, Ihijinu will |ii'c«i(lc'

H|K!<'iitl MiiH

ItlUNf! YOUR HdV

i i r m y , w i t h • ; i i i>ui i I i v i u i i i l l m i t u « a l . -

l o f y H i " J a v e i i l l n I t iMir t . A n i l t l i o

w o r l d i i i l n i H t i l h : i t m i l i t a r y t r i i l i i i n r .

ia d i d h c i . t t h i i l l ia-i t i v n r b u i ' i i d n v l m ' d

A l i n y i i i : i i u t i r u i n j i i i i i } ' III I b i s t o w n

wniilil lio wouilMi'fully Immilidliil too u r l»>yM. I t wKtilcl tvlvo (lii'in ii hob-by, whi le n t t bo HUiuo tlnih a f ford ingttin pliyoliial ' l r i i l i i lnij Hint wuulil (In-Vein!) tltiilll IIM IllltllllllV I'lrtl) (HHIlll (III.

Tho dliK'liiliiiB vvonli! toiK'b l luunolicdlimi'.o t o nriliirn nnd nnlf rn.ntrnliitnml fimitrnl, null t h o IriilnliiK unitnmrii l Infliii'iicn MinilildiKl would KIV<>tlioni Unit iiolf-riillnncn which In r<'>HhctvififU v in " ' I ' lr<ii(i<tt!i fnmliUMHllfn. If H I'l l»>' I 'll" t o h i tlli> Imv11K. Mill! u i Im 1 I ilm i bin 'I i a

> | | ) l U l l l l l l i I ' l l ) 1 1 1 ! | 1 | < 1

New Jersey Mystory—AVhy >I ' liar;, ') ' s)!!|l).Of) IVip ii p l n i n wi iu i l

c l l l i i l i r l . wll i ' l l WO n s k (Hllv NIX

(hf Mime Iliinj,' in uteel, wilhi i m l | f i i l ! 'I

lo 1'ii rndullplat

milleilicill'H

' «1

<rs

in"

ISH

BabyCarriages

OPENEVENINGS

Strollers $ 13.20Strollers with Top $14.26Sleepers $21.75

Many Kindn to .S«1MI. From

Lloyds—Haywood-Wakeflold—0. & 0.

(!(im|iHri«on Soliuitod

IM'inw Mtci'l JJIKIH with (iotton Maittcas,

,,|33«50

MAXWELL'S430 North Av«., Wostflold, K. J, IKTIND1B

"Just Lookers" Always W<slo«m«

ftbc

WESIfttLI

PIBMSHBU WKIINUgUAVg * T

TUB WBSTP11JLU WOLMM I'RIjVMMjiU P I'tSIMKHIMi lOMI'AlVV

New York O(Be<?Boom H2f> Trif'UfiB BuH

164 Nassau Street

, &jud tsrrv m i l piti/U-ij l ias a.'

j In Cliicf Ki iM'cnms ' ri«jjoriMbility

H e lia-, mff tliiv i i n i i i i s i d bnndt'ii

I'ffieii-iitJy and iio lias- bui l t ii|> J

cl< p d H Hit Jit t iu t'AWl JUl'K H *' 'h

St liiit N''UK'O <>*' pl'ldt*.

: This is a law-abiding f.ouimu-\ iiiiy, oufl 1b<j fi'iniiiiHl i IcjiH'iH, i*

; susall. but Westfield is constantlyi meuueed by evonks from othertowns «iul cities. This fuel makes •

: detection arid punishment justtwice n* difficult.

• The present head of the depart.-;•infill IIH.S been courteous and:

Qll

THE WBSTPI1LD LIADJBE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.

s t ;" t . - i . i i . : t 111* - V liiri rtc-nl-i W i thliio f u e a d s , a n d n - ' . L ' J . > I - , J M v. i t ' it h e jujoj . ie g e n e i n U . v .

I'ulhajKS th" Vo'iut'l hdve hum*K i t , i t . . i l i ' U - i i h J , - . l i i i t . 'J i n j g ( U ' ' i -

• i i l } t i n K . i V ! - i d i a s « i i i l i . i ) ] " ' i U

I K l i t O h t 1 . ^ U f ' t J i l J i l V . •*U!<,e . r l i t I t . i i

! . • I i 1 1 1 ' l l " I I I - l i f e H i f i H J I • ' . I I . H M l J

111 rtllilll l i l t } l l l C .

Wfrat is your idea?O l h e r | /eot ' ! t ! w o u l d l i k e t o k n o w .Thi.H p a p e r w o u i i i i iKe t o puUli.slt i t .t'fiH y o u r <<y<:s, e a r s a n d i u n s i i e

iUid y o u will a c c o m p l i s h imic l i .

HOhim 101i2TAX IJAW VAVHKH IMHH TO

OIAKITIKS AM) STATKTo this .Editor oi The Load«r.

gjr;—One feature of the New Jer-

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE„ H«TfT\Tf * mx? O

FOR YOUNGSPECIAL MEETING, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBBUAKY 2ND

8 O'clock

Speaker: Rev. Eva Ryerson LudgateTopic - '

ftJiSJ:.!'.8™Sr«aT™w»r«:«'»'HBinK »<• »» «""««, «««« »>« '»»>! sejr l a * re^ecHne what ia popularly_ i ihe loyal support of the men under I k n o w u

UISKT jmHWAriiB ' |)j-s command. The jscal ofAW

OFFICIAL 1'Al'lJH for <fc«TOWN <>*'

<"' Mill ,M'Vl\SII>>;VH OF UAKWO01>

(Alternate Years)and

i^atioa for Poultry Improvement

as inheritance taxes should(be brought to the attention of tlie

« : public and the Senators and Assein-i i'ori'c i)i evidence at nil Iinics (ii-ni- blymen. Before 1922 the Juiv read:i ••Frgj.erty pawlns to churrhM,

hospitals and orphan asylums, iiuliltcj oust rates the quality of dmcipliu| thill is enforced. j libraries, BiWa and tract societies,

"The Loader" extends it.s eon- j religious, benevolent and ehurltahlegralnlarions to Chief Koseeransj i " a l ! t ^ l o a a . a"d organisations, »>-II in

I ganlzed under the laws of this stale,I wishes bun many years ot sue- j o r operating solely within this state,

Entered &t the Post Olllce at U'euttUM.N. J., as Second Class Matter.

Ternmtfi.00 a l>nr In Advance.

service in his wp.ll-dowrvioffice.

IMl IM I*fiovei'nor .Silwr has made

shall be exempt from taxation underthis act."

Iu 1U22 this was changed KO tiiatit now reads:

1 i "Property passing to churches,

Advertising Kates FurnUhed UponApplication.

Telephones;editorial Dept 408Business Office 4074ob Printing Pept 407

Wednesday, January 31, 1923

To the .Newcomer—Wo welcomeyou to HYBIfield and ask tliat youwill call on ua Tor Information on allmatters pertalulng to the town,telephones are 407—408.

Our

splendid impros- hospitals and orphan asylums., publicGovernor Silzer sion Upon the "paries, IJible and tract societies,

Starts EightUpon

pcopfe ofJersey by I

News di-

" A M E B I C A - H r s l , I,ast mid

All the Time — A H K H I O A."

It has been just eight yearnsince the carrier

"Better Delivery f o r c e of t h eService Needed Wentlield post-

office was in-creased, and during Mint periodthere has been a steady growth iupopulation. No provision 1msbeen made by the post oflieo de-partment to moot the demand andAppeals by Postmaster DcCn'niphave been ignored.

The public has nskml lor addi-tional carriers because the peopleof Westfield are entitled to ade-quate mail facilities. "The Lead-er" takes this opportunity to willthe matter to the attention ofCongressman Ackerinaii and Sen-ators Edge (tnd I'Vclinghiiysoiiand Senator-elect Edwards.

Statistics to sustain 1'ostmiisterDeCamp's requeals are abundant,and it is about 'time 1 he postmasterwas given the support that isneeded and can bo given by theNew Jersey representatives inWashington. II is a duty the sen-ators and tin1 con pressman owe tothe public.

The Post Office Department ap-propriation is a l»i(f out;, but theincome of that department busgrown by leaps und bounds, andthe public lias a right to demandfull and adequate service of everykind. It is just, a |ilnin outragethat then; is no afternoon deliveryof mail in WesHioId.

Increasing aggravation causedby the limited delivery service liascreated u feeling1 of indiKinition.Postmaster DeOamp has done ;illthat lies in his j>owor. It io up (oCongressman Acke.rman mui iln<New Jerwy wnal-orK.

? s I":, P,,Fifteen yen™ of wrvice. an chief

of llti! Went field PoliceThe Chief •Department wivrvs nof Police period of activity Uuil

IJ.'IK liKtttnt much in liufV

reel way of transacting publicbusineBS. Delivery of his firstmessage in person to the legisla-ture was an innovation everyonemust approve.

The elimination of Ihe Staleroad commission was not onlygood polities, but it was an actthat breeds confidence and de-mands co-operation from the ma-jority party in the legislature Hehas shown a desire to arrive at abasis upon which the State willreceive the full benefit of the bondissue for road-building.

It is distinctly refreshing totint! a State oxeoutive who talksplainly and starts out with abroad minded policy that has allthe elements for efficient perform-ance. The Governor knows'his•Stale very thoroughly, and he busno illusions regarding the part heimiNl perform in it.s public affairs.

!*8 IKS PS

Thousands of war veterans andother loyal Atn-

Aruerica's Duty ericans arc grate-is Clear ful to Pennsyl-

vania for thepresence, of Senator lieed fromthat State iu the United StatesSenate. The senator from Penn-sylvania is a former ollicer whoserved iu the A. E. P., iiml hevoiced the sentiments of his com-rades iu his speech delivered lastSaturday in Ihe debate overKrene.li ouuupatiou of the J{uhr.

Men who saw service overseasare not ready to forget their deadcomrades, <md they cannot ignorethe contemptible, conduct of the(ienimn government in every fea-ture of public policy KUKHJ the Ar-mistice was signed. Senator Hoedvery properly iisks. "Why, inGod's name, can't we stay nuutrulnow when those murderers anpaying for their crimes ?"

mi,ire! t

France is right in making the] ?German people pay. The Ger-!mans exacted every penny that iwas promised by France at tbe :

end of (he KriHico-Pnissiiui Win'.'Why shouldn't Germany bo fed;out of the sfime spoon? :

There are entirely too many pro-,(JflrmaiiM timdiig our polilieinns.;

There never has been greater need !

for genuine, Simon pure Amen-;cans than Ihore is right now. •

Tin" American people, will dowell to consider what would have;happened if (lermany had won the1

World War. No sensible man be-lieves there would linvo been any;iimlly-t'oddHnp: policy such ;is the IAllies have shown towards thejGermans. ;

The French are ri^ht and (heyjknow they are right, iiml they are jgoing to demaixl just what they!lire entitled to receive, and not one )i'i-ui imii'e. I

j religious, benevolent and charitableinstitutions and organizations, afather, mother, brother or sister ofa decedent, or the husband of adaughter of a decedent, shall betaxed at the rate of five per centum,"

Tlita may have been thought bene-ficial to the state. In my own expert,ence It hag proved very harmful. Al-ready in my own practice charitableinstitutions (and, therefore, the stateof New Jersey) have lout many tensof thousands of dollars.

The evident feeling among thosewith whom I come in contact 1H thatIf the state of New Jersey thus pen-alizes gifts to charities within thestate, Instead of fostering such gifts,they prefer not to make such be-quests.

I am satisfied that anything NewJersey may Kalu by tills tux will hemuch more than offset by tho loss byreason thereof to charitable Institu-tions which benefit the state.

I submit, therefore, the wisdom ofa repeal of this apparently unwiseand harmful law without further de-lay.

B. P. EDS ALL.

The Story ofOur States

By JONATHAN BRACE

XLI.—WASHINGTON

THE storyot Wnsh-

ington, t h ef o r ty-secondstate o£ theUnion, Is tiedup with twoof our presi-

dents. Tlie Ilrst Is obvious, fortt WHS in libnor of our first presi-

k (lent, Ct>orsi> Wasliitifc-toiJ, thatI t!»> stute WHS named, as a last-f Ins nieiiiorlal to (his great sol-i <lk<r-slti(p'siniin. But the actualj fute of this region was duo toi l'rvsiiliiiit 1'dlk, mill formed the| niiilii iKsiic iii liis campaign for| I'lt'ction la 1814.; 1'revlous to Unit time, thet country tmith of Callforula nn<lI extending ID Alaskn, which wnsj then owned l>y llussla, was failedi the Oregon territory. Claim wusI laid to Ihls region hy both Greati llrltiilii anil the United Statca as: has IITOII si-on In the story of

Ori'Kon. In ISIS, when the boun-dury betwwn Ciiunda and theUnited states was settled, this

J line wan (lellnltely placed fromthu Atlantic coast to the Rocky

. mountains. Hut no agreement| could ho reached west of that,

and It was left under nn arrange-ment whereby tills territory wnsto he jointly occupied by thellrilisli niul Americans.

Settlors from Ihe UnitedStales lu'cnn to come Into theNorthwest in such numbers thattlie Unluxl States felt (Imt theyHliouKl iiwn this section, whichIncluded the present states ofOreKon mid WnslilnKlon, midItrltlsh Columbia, through theright of posses-sloii. ARlliitlonIn favor of actively pushing ourclaims lieaime i;o stronK thatwhen Polk was nominutcd i,y theOemocrats Iu 181-J, one of theinnln planks In the party pint-form was the famous one popu-larly called, "Fifty-four forty or«Rht."

In 1810 n peaceful settlementwns ttmde with Enfiliuul on ncmnprotnloe biUilH,

In ISftl WnshiiiRton territorywas w'parated from Oregon. It<1W not, however, become n stateuntil lHSil, mid then only nllcrthirteen yrara petitioning for nd-

UVKH, KAHS

lliirhij,- tin1

••(liilf? lh<. live* nnd properly j y^l"^,""^™of eiiizeiw. Chief lioHee.nuiH hn.s t«w»rmil do mi enviable record duringthis time, and he ha» euiiied thecon(idetH'i> of th« people.

Westfidd IIHH grown by Inupsand bounds during tho pant tifteen

AMI TO\<j | iK

\v(H»k what hnveii wnini; with 11)1"

!

(8)!)/ IICCIDK New«paper Bj'

years, and every new house built

Wli:it ran Im (Umn to rorr»ct. 'lie(lHlil!!ll|-;il>)ll COIullMoll?

Wluit will I! c,)(1| tu innlio Hio «or-

Wlint will th« mirrootlon bonofttIho |)oo|)l(i WIKMI it Is mndo?

Thnsn ari' portlnent rmeottoiis thatevnry eltlzon »lu>ulil aak ltlmseK—

Ninv \n I ltd thll(> til pliiro your (ir-dnr fur lottor IIOIIIIH, bill honrtH. en-

volopim mid, In fnrt. nnylhini? youmny wish In tho ntiiUomM'y lino foryour litifiliuwa. Order Nmv, Hon'lwait until you aro nil out. Itrlngyour order to "Tho l.ondor Prfms"nnii we wilt sot It out nnntly andwith

at the

FIRST M. E. CHURCHCOMK! BKIN<> A KHIMKI")

Desirable ResidenceIn Excellent Location

In WesijieldConsisting of entrance hall, living room

with open lire place, glass enclosed sun

porch heated, large open front porch,

dining room, pantry and kitchen, four

bedrooms, two baths, one with built-in

tub and shower attachment. Sleeping

porch on second floor, large maid's

room, bath and storage rooms on third

floor.

Kop'flk automatic gas water heater;

two laundry tubs and toilet in cellar.

All modern improvements; two-ear

garage; plot 192x165; ground beauti-

fully planted. Attractive price and

terms. _ f

' OOrer,i0NICATE WITH LOCALBROKERS, OR

EUGENE V. WELCHOpp. Lackawanna Station

MORRISf OWN, N. J.Phone Morristown 103

Never Stop SavingSome young nwu start well and saveregularly for a while—and then theyyield to the strong temptation of someluxury, which by good planning theycould get along without.Determine to save something everyweek and deposit it to your credit withthe National Rank of Westfield.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

THE NATIONAL BANK!OF W E S T F I E L D 1-1

^ fiEMBEf _TEDERAL RESERVE^

SYSTEM

s SPORTING GOODSKATESKISLEDSandWEATERS

EVERYTHINGFOR THE

LOVER OPOUTDOORSPORTS

SKATE GRINDING„ , . „ A SPECIALTYExclusive Representative

DOUGHTYO P 0 RTING GOODS.

I N P L I'SPENDABLE _ ]W „,

IN PL.AINKIKI,])a:«fi PAliK AVK., I'LAINFlKId), N. J. (N o x , ( o Co,,n(,-NeWS)

IVIephone 2112

Never Mind-dry cleaning

will make ifnewagaii

2fe sure yourdry cleanerwanaphtha that is

kept clean atall times

De Laval Continuous Clarification is generally con-sidered the greatest advance in dry cleaning method!made in the past decade. It keeps our cleansing Quidclean all the time and so immeasurably improves tiequality of our work..

Stains that home treatment won't take out diasppearvkeat ,,the children's clothes are sent to us for dry cleaning Ita ; " |retison is that the cleansing fluid we use is much mweffective thun the hottest water and the strongest soapYet it is absolutely dry and won't injure or shrink thmost delicate fabric.

Customers tell us that they never believed dry cleanupeottld make clothes so fresh and clean. Let us show joathat it can be done, as we have shown them.

WESTFIELD DELIVERIES

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing

125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINF1ELD, N. J.

Established 1894 'Phone I*'

Not connected with any other cleaning establishment on P^Avenue, or in the city.

\V. N URAY. Preot. i'1. H. GltAY. Sec-Trcaa

GRAYFuneral Directors and Embalmers

••iZH K, UHOAD STItKKT

Now York CltjH East HDtli St.

»al. Murray mil 8341

E. A. PORSTPlumbing, Heating and Tinning

1 tlniiitou Choorfully (liven >r ,•m wtsm\cm« smirrr WIWIWU,, N ," i IIn 11 im I • t IP mum

Phone 82M

TheJVanity ShoppeMAIICEL, WAVINGSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGJS

TryH 1 ? M E T » O D of permanently rflmoviDSrflous h,,|r. N o n o o d l o ^ T h l s mBtlK»l

is oxcluslvnly usod In this shop.

119 WATCHUN0 AVJ5.

' Goodfriend for Good Work "!Mt**®*i«»i*a«i»iSii;

I'nnnpi Atloittion to .liilililnj;

HENRY GOODFRIENDW. HHOAI) RT.

phone a*'"!-?

HABOLD Inc

• M. 0. A. BMg,195 E. Front 8t,

HIGH

PLAINFIELD, N. J.'N. Y, Office

14E,39thSt.,n o a r B t h A v e

"Phono Murray HU18341 * Day or »v '

THS WBStPIILD LBABIB, WIDHlSDAlf, JAJTOABY 31, 1823. Page Bern

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Reserve System

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $351,469.14

At Some Timeor Other

You will regret that you did not have a safe

deposit box.

For iji5 a year,—less than a cent and a half aday—you may secure a roomy box in our up-to-date, well equipped vault.

We urge you to act now and preclude thepossibility of future regreta.

ATffTHE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH AVE.

(One Minute from the Train)

Open Monday Evenings Until Eight-Thirty

A Conservative Institution for Conservative People

CDc Congregational ChurchElmer Street, near Broad. William W. Coe,Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30 A. M.,Sunday School at 12:00. Midweek Service,Wednesday evenings at 8:00.

Cbe imniodist Episcopal ClmrcbWest Broad Street. Charlea W. Wright, Min-ister. Services, Sundays, 10.30 A. M. and 7.-15V. M. Church School at 12 M. Church SchoolLeague, 7.00 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednes-day evenings at 8.00.

the Presbyterian gburcbBroad Street aad Mountain Avenue. M. K.McKinney, Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30A. M. and 8:00 1*. M. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. P. S. C. K., 7 P. M. Midweek Service, Wed-nesday evenlnss at 8:00.

St. Paul's Protestant episcopal gburcftBroad Street ami St. Paul's Place. James A.Smith, Hector. Services, Sundays, Holy Com-munion 7:30 A. M. Morning Prayer with Ser-mon 11 A. M. Sunday School 9;-15. liveningI'i'uycr at •!.

ECHO LAKE DAIRYP BliD HOAD

MHJt ANI> UKKAM PflOM HOMK-BAIBEI) COWS(1KA11B A UAW

, FIN K and DOUGHERTY, ProprietorsT«l<*phoiie Ot M

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFThe Masonic Club will hold

atertaiuHit'ttt ami dance tonight.

Franklin and Edwin Schropue, of; Cumberland street, have returned; from a visit in Virginia.

The Grant School I'arcut-Teai'hern

j THE AMERICAN LEGION

. To the Editor of The Leader.

Dear Sir:-—As a prospective resi-• dent of Westfield, may 1 beg space; in your columns. 1 feei qualified to; make such u reuuwt, for 1 am ar-

„ , , , . , , . ! ranglu? the purchase ot a homo inRalph Hianekl is on a trip to luiy. I ° u w a

Charles V. Daley, tlio West Uroud ] The last issue ot jour paper con-street newsdealer, is ill at Ills home.; taiued an article concerning the ap-

Tlia Board of Health will hold ameeting Friday evening.

Driver William Kustice, ot the fire. , , , . , ...department, is ill at his home with

curd party has been postponed untilrheumatism.

< the evening' of February 26th.The Daughters ot the Amorionn

Hevolution will give a Bridge PartyThe Misses Eleanor and Thomasine

j O'Neill, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday, , l e s t Wednesday,with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kromer, of ICutnlierland street. I A daughter was born to Mr. and

s .Mrs. Vagelos. of 138 Klmcr street,Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stamots, of ]asj weok,

Cumberland street, are entertaining| their daughter, Mrs. Ada White, ofMlddleburg, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smitley,of Euclid avenue, attended tho

pioach of ait entertainment tor thobenelit of disabled veterans, to bepresented by the Martin WallbergPost, American Legion.

The appeal is made In behalf of avery deserving cause and should havomost liberal support, but what sur-passes all understanding is the factthat it should be necessary for thesegood folka to do for our ex-servicemen that which should be dims bythe I!. S. Government.

The case of a young man withMr. and Mrs. .1. H. Pearsall have I whom I am slightly acquutntod was

returned to their homo on Curium I brought to my attention by a mutualroad from Melrose, Florida, i friend, who asked me to help. My

contribution was given and givenFire caused about $2,700 damage!•Cuue" lecture in New York last! t 0 t ! l e Property ot Sain Rocco, on

j Washington street, Sunday night.Sunday.

K. A. Merrill, of Cranford, a for-mer resident of Westfield, was re-cently elected president of theselle^Qolf Club.

Mr. andand family,left yesterdawhere they will spend the noxt fovv j WestfioUt nvenue,weeks. jlirtlotli wedding

week.

A. N. Plerson, Jr., who lias been

gladly, but It struck me at that timethat It was a pity that the richestgovernment, a Christian nation,should 80 utterly neglect the disabled

spending the past week at Miami, j as in this particular instance.llo-' F l o rL ( l a ' le 'irned home yesterday, j This disabled men had, It soenm,

I A dance and entertainment will i,e! b e e u spending most of his timo at-M™ niini, c Do., ,«,.u ' l l o l ( 1 ^ t l l B Masonic Club iii the Un-1 tempting to get a settlement of his17 ' , w . , w wi , v »<••<•>" school tonight. I c«se until he was forced to appeal to

, of Brightwood ave, i e, . „ „ ! M« fiends tor temporary relief fvomlay for Melrose. Florida,; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frnssw, ol j t U e financial embarrassment ho was

celebrated theirnuntversnry lust

Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Mrs. Fred-1erlck Holmes, of'Fourth avenue, and I Cluirlos D. kosoe, who has l>iseiijchildren have gone to St. Petersburg, |confined to his home on Ferris place

CHAS.funeral

• " " - • — - - •

Phone Cranford 300

E. DOOLEY ESTATEDirector and Embalmer

Use of Modern Funeral Chapel if Desired

218 North Ave. West, Cranford, If. J.S ACTO CORTAQE EQUIPMENT

Florida, where they vvil remain untilthe first of April.

Charles Benbrooke, of Soinervllle,N. J., has purchased through the

aRency of Walter J. Lee, the S. G.Foster residence, 4 OS St. Marks ave-nue, and will movo in tomorrow,

J Don't forget the Bridge and Fivej Hundred Party at the tlrant School,| the evening ot February fith. All| Interested in the P.-T. A. shouldI make an effort to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Louia Walker enter-tained at dinner Saturday eveningfor Miss Ellzaboth Plerson andLewis Kniffln, whose wedding takesplace tomorrow night.

for the past week on account ol ill-ness, Is able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F . Bradley, of |

experiencing.We can all remember tho waving

of flags, the cheering and back-ship-ping that sent UiGBe, boys to Godknew what. Great days, those! Butnow when thosa same brave followsneed the encouragement of a gratefulpeojile, they find only delays »nd ex-

I recall a song that was aSchenectady, spent the week end with ""™: V . ., .7 .M.. „„,! J r . . IT a rinff,,,,,,, „, Popular favorite- In those stirringMr. and Mrs. U. S. Huffman, of IMountain avenue.

The Lincoln I'.-T. A. will hold

dnya, I bollevo I am correct in quol-jing the finish of the I'.lumis thus: :I "When you do come back, and you

card party In the now Lincoln school j will come back, there's ii whole worldbuilding Tuesday evening, February waiting for you."13th; dancing will also bo en joy ml j Such beautiful senllmont, butand refreshments served. I wharo 19 It now?

.—_ j I am proud that tho local LegionPost In tho town where I lntond to

MiNT BEGINS FKimUAKY 1-1

Lent begins on Ash Wednesday,Pebruury 14, and ends Easter Day,

make my home has tuken it uponthemselves to help their former com-Iinnlons-ln-dariger, proud of tho slilr-

lamely be eliminated.

Arthur N. Pierson was a guest at i portant events of tho period,the dinner given In honor of United j Amusements and social affairs willStates District Court Judga WilliamN. Hunyon, former State senator, onSaturday at the Robert Treat Hotelin Newark.

The Dorcas Society of the Presby-terian Church will hold an all-claymeeting and luncheon at tho home

April 1. All the churches In some It displayed by the Aeolian Com-partlcular way will observe tho lm- j pany In assisting those energetic

young men. Would that there weremoro and more such patriots.

Why should our Government for-| get tho sacrifices those men have| made? Tho suffering and torturethoy have endured should bo so in-delibly stomped on our consclous-

of Mrs. A. J. Deckley, 233 Elm street,Wednesday, February 7th. A busi-ness meeting will be held In the af-ternoon.

John 11. Joues', of Mountainside, NOW.I accompanied by some friends, rocent-ly attended a poultry show at West-wood. Mr. Jonos entered severalbirds and received prizes, four blueribbons, one special aad severalothers.

IN UNION TIIKKB IH—

One element that makes theso"United States" la the fact that soninnyhome town paper.

d States la the fact that so , . . . , , , , . . . , .city people subscribe to their n e s B t l l a t Wfs a h o u l ( 1 " B l U w l t h 6 V 0 r y

Tho home town, official and lead-Ing imper in Westfieltl Is the "West-flold Leader." If you are not tt sub-

JHcrlhor, send In your subscription

j Mrs. Plumor Wheeler and Mrs. Kd-! %vard Plumor will entertain this col-lege woman's club at lta Februarymeeting to ba held Monday. Mr.Diilliower will talk on Indian pot-tery, showing specimens tliat havobeen found in Now Jersey.

Tho Men's Club ol the Presbyter-ian Church will hold u. father amison dinner tomorrow night. HenryCollins Splllmati, the author, willspoak on "Personality." It is ex-pected that a large attendance willbo there.

A regular meeting ul the Women'sForeign Missionary Society of theFirst M. K Church will be hold Tues-day afternoon, February fith, at 3o'clock in the chapel. It will bo u.missionary tea and "Hear t" party.A short talk on "The IJ'S In India"will he given. Members aru urged, toattend.

The Masonic Club will entertaintheir friends at the uow LincolnSchool tonight. Tho Right Quintet,which lias played at tho itiegfold Fol-lies and at Klesonwebor's, will lio agroat attraction anil will malm thodancing this evening more enjoyablethan over. It la expected that tliorowill bo a largo attendance.

The liro department was called outtwice, on Sunday. At one o'clock inthe morning they extinguished aliluzo ill the kitchen of A, SInuU'llaon Hlpley phici\ which did about,'5011 damage. In tho aftertuiiiii thrcyanswered n call from HIIHBCX strr-ut.A wiitor-bsicli blew out or a Hlovo iittin> home of J. lllcdloW, lillim; thehotiiii' with Riuukn ami xtimin, huttin1!'*? w;m no liro.

MICKIE SAYS

OOWPC <aO &-TT1M1 P6EVE0NEVJER. -See N B * WAMB

RUEMO OP TH' PUBU«*BUT START ^CEtUU' OO«

BEPOHXER tWf MENUS WJH04

OTHERS \ft 1UWAVIJOS 'TEU- US AtU

Am yon ;i .Subscriber? If

ounce of energy wo possess to betterthe conditions that exist.

Wo aro not keeping faith; our Oov-ornment Is not Just,

This Government—tho greatest onthe face of the earth—is you and Iand all of us, and It 1H directly up tous to seo that those who hlod and

I thoso who KHVO their limbs have notdono so in vain,

Tliero Isu't, I know, a red-bloodedcltlzoii of Was tile Id who will not nro-tost against this Injustice and whowill not hack this ontortalumeiit totlio limit.

! TOO OLD FOR SKHVICB.

WIIV NOT von on t HOYS?

j Wo are all Interested 111 the wel-i fare of tho bf»y,s of tlilw town and; cuniniuiilty.! Anything that will improvo theirj condition will nmot with tlio iipprovali lit tlio |H!0|ilu in Bonoral.j What better could wo do for thornj than to organize ;i Boy Scout coin-j puny, an organization in which liuyu'naturally tako a just iirldo?| Select a hundred men indiscrimi-jn/itely and start them out on a lon-I Hilia hike.• Will tlicit) bo any order and pi«-! clslon to thulr progrcHM? Not ii lilt.| They will move forward as u mill) —; aoim; with a degree ot pi'lde in theirI iippcanmco, and others with sliouUl-j ors slftuclKul uiul feist Bcraplnw theI ground.j That is the natural p-milt of n. lackj of oaiiy training.

Tako tht> iSMno MHIIIJH'I1 of' men whohuvu Imil military training anil startthorn out. Vim will notln> :i VHHI

! T l io ro wil l ho n o Hlimchy Klioiildoi'H,

No}., ] n o fiR't H('r:t}iiiiK tlii^ g r i n m i l , n o u n -

ENTERPRISE COFFEE

Whyyt-ar.

Kit. CIII'.KTKH Ililt. M.UtV HIIil/M 1

Oateopntliic Physiciansn » | Illl), ,. I l l i lu , , \\ < -UU-lil . N, , 1 .

llmu« h!

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST482 E, Broad Street Westfield, N. J.

i ! S c i e i i c o H c a d i i i j i - I ' o i i m , o p i ' i i w e e k t l n y s t o t l i o j i u l i l i e

from 2 I'. M. until i P. M.y Scrvicos ; U A, M,

Wednesday Evening 8 P. M,S d School 9:45 A.M.

•ader" Ads Are Result Getters

FOR MEN ONLYLecture hy

REV. EVA RYERSON LUDGATE

"10.0% MAN PROM A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT"

it thos FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Timo—3:16 P. M,—NEXT SUNDAY AFTEBNOON

Jttdjfc N(<IH())I N. DII^JUI will |tr<miil<'

HjxsiMiil Mumo

ItHINd VOfJIi, HOY I I I 1 . ' » 11-11

N'ot Sulwr lbf N'nw --$2.(10 ,,s.r i (;nlaly tteati, no Indecision or lack, of

j Y o n w i l l i»!i! t h i ' l r ho i l l i ' . i <!viv:l,

, Nl ,, , ' i d i o n ! t l n i ; i HijU'1!'*"!. IH'itiiH a m i (;y<\s l u

I h u l ' r n i i l — n l ir l . i l t a n i l K t c a i l y t n m i p ,

t r a m ) ) , t r u m p . A n d It w i l l In; p u r e l y

i n s t i n c t i v e m i d w i t l i i H i t p r i ' i n o d l l a -

( I n n .

T h a t i i I h i ' r i - i iul t i'f t r a l n b i ! ; .

T i n - l i n y H c m i t D r g a i i l z i i l i o i i dni ' i i

l i«( n i i i lH ' nohl i i ' r . ' i o f nii 'M, b u t l( I | (H!:II I I . ' t l i H l ' l ' f t l I I M ' H ' M i l l»f l h i > ' r L

Thi> (iliy.ilcal n a l a l n , ; In m u c h

a l o n g tins Hill's «f l h « t pi'iivldi'il In tlin

a r m y , ivltli o n m m l i var lnf ln i i to iif,t-:

liify tlin Jiivoiillii hc i i r t . Ami t he

wiir ld adni l l i i Iliiil m l i l l a r y t r a i n i n g

iif Ih i ' In');!. I hu t li;i'i I ' V I T b '» 'n d u v h w d

by iiiiiiikliiil.

A liny MiiMit 1'iimpaiiy In thin (siwn

wmili l Ins ivoin lnr fu l l ) ' litmiillclnl to

i m r IJIIJ-H. It wniilcl K1V<J l lmin a hol i -

Ijy, Hiilli! « t tint i i i i i io ttints atfni'illnif |

t i l " | i l iy«l i : i i l* tnt lnln , ; Hint w o u l d i ln-

Kiloii tlK'in IUS notlllDM f'lilt) eoi i ld d o ,

Tl io illiu'liilliin w u u l ' l IOKCII t l in tn

i]|i»fl|tjnci> t o Drilurn nml milf r n a t r n l u t I

mid c imt i 'o l , a m i t h o t r i i ln l i ig s n d

IHDI'iil In l l lCl l rn c i iml i luml Woulil tilvu

tlinin I lint Hclf-rfillimct* wltti 'li l« s "

Ticri'SfiHry hi «i*r' n iudnr t t iMmhin^H

llfn. !f It I'i imnnlblo i » >:lv" 111" buyI h n M l l t f j C " . M r f i n f t i t

!' i l U f ; i l l r , r

Winner Brand Flour

.fudging from our iiiii'xppctt'dlv large sales of this popu-

lar Bmu), C!ak(! tmd Pastry Mour, it is indeed a winner,

It's a good habit to bo in touch with a "winner." The

touch of "Winner iJt'nud Flour" inspires confidence

that your baking will be good.

$1.00 a 24«-lb bag delivered,

WMDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table

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

E N T E R P R I S E OOFFEE

THE WESTFIELDIBOARDOF REALTORS

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL.ESTATE BOARDS

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

YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHE COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS

M E M B E R S

JOHN F. D0RVAU A. H. PIERSON. h.WALTER J . LEE T. B. * It. F . REYNOLDSII. C. McVOY CLARENCE B. SMITHCEO. C. MILLAR HERBERT R. WELCH

APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

L

The "Bluebird" Restaurant53 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J

Regular Dinner, 60cServed Daily from 11.30 A. M. to 8 P, M.

Also A La Carte at AH Hours

Special Sunday Dinner . . $1. ISServed from 12 A. M. to 8 P, M,

Open from 6,30 A. M, to 9 P. M.

Wo Serve COMBINATION BREAKFAST

18(10 TKLKI'HONE Ot

EDWARD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—EmbalmerliADV ASHI8TANT 47 KIM STltKICT

Newelm i1

I ' i i l i i i

Hi.'

mid

Jersey

li'l, willn i n e Hi

-nil?

Mystery—Why) for ii pliiin ivoiKn we ask only «ix»K in steol, wilii

do 1)I'll HI

• lullpluti

l i M l ! r H

•tlicitK'irs for• RIJIHS

BabyCarriages

OPENEVENINGS

Strollers $ 13.20Strollers with Top $14.26Sloopora $21,78

Mfiuy KiiidH to .Solctil. From

Lloyds—Haywood-Wakofleld—0. & 0.

Sulioitftct

..$28J0.'I-I'iec« SltinI Bods with Cotton

MAXWELL'S430 North Ave,, Wertftold, N. J.

onmmBXT1NDBD

"Juat, Lookws" Always Woloomsi

„ -- t i i—

HOW TO SAVE MONEYWHEN SHOPPING

By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN

THE WESTFIELB LIADI1, WEBM^UMS, — *

— _______,.„.„„-...—. — — — , ltf te| m t u ! g |

*t>Wtl> nf ,l,e U.rmis. | ^ (B« t (, w e f l r 0 ( t o n ! e s S ; ,|,ot wf ,»MIM In- - ! • « '"»» H . •A , ! , « twill ,„»!*» a tiro., d , i r ah* j « « « — - ^ n . t ) i j c , . a n d s l r o n K . | • I

1)):1,,,H«i. «W1,. i!.e !»•«'• b n s k r l i N , , , , , , j , , , , ^ . !f soft BBd tl.in. m e ; U n r e a B O n a t > l e to Expect Her. • ,

v i f . t r Is (|nli<- "pi ' » be ' "<* ' "« »' i - ' , ' ' . • w f . , , r r > f T Th« Biitln or s » t « n | . , , . , „ , „ , , N ( . v l .ha! >'«« l t n < ) f f |

WILL IT WEAR WELL?

"Will it wear well?" Is tiie questionuppermost In every woman's windwhen siit' goes to buy a garment ormaterial lor making up into a dress.There are many factors that affectthe wenrlug quality of clotli and liereare a few suggestions tliat will In'lpyou to answer your question for your-self.

TUu wuy cloth is woven affects ItsoudurMuc. I'UBlilng the nail agalustthe flmu to see If the weave isstrung will often shew unexpected |looi-enifcis and weakness. By holding 'the niaiurial to the light and pullingIt slightly apart, weakness can gen-erally bo detected. H the yarn Is poor,and the weaving irregular or sleusy,or long threads have been left gtrag-gllng on the surface, tbe fabric willnot stimd much strain.

Sometimes figures are woven In guelia way that they shorten rtie wearinglife of the cloth. For example. Inweaving madras curtains, the fillingthread, which mates the figure. Jumpsfrom one figure ta another; afterthe material leaves th» lomu, tlialoose threads are clipped off the back,leaving short pieces of thread whichoften wash out or the ends becomerough and fuzzy. Goods that have abtavy lenztlnvls!' cord, end very fln»

Mi'iivr is i |nilr U|JI to be iiicking in ! Ni.j.pt-t! ij<«>ils. If soft oBii ti.in. s..liriiincw. Fiim y weaves in <-oti..n i.uv- | lii-I'le !(> weur off. T h e gutln or S8f«flili-s. sliirtwuisi Hiiiifrial.-i. and f a n c y ' ' w m i f u i aiirfiice. e,sp

mulls <•!'!«> li ' ' '

g.

npe-

ilks.nuility ** v^r.v bf'u\iUfyi surface, K.spe-t'lidly whpn opplied to linens or silks,

« . lied CIIKIIJ-, and Hijiy not lie j l i U t I* lm«>' nn''T up di>fi»rts in hidden

attrtH'tlve nlUT n ' ' "'"

Unreasonable to Expect Her.

• • • • i ke i i u w i l l ' l l i " 1 •'

National Beef Company

You may wiggle yourtoes in

TRU-TREDSHOESThere's room

forall five

Every Stepa Comfort Step

—you don't have tobreak 'em in

tnturwil t>y the New JcrurOfclrnp«dr AawflCliitiaii

Newark Stores—813 Broad Street;

169-175 Springfield AvenueIOC Market Street.(Jfif?w.)

Aluo lit Our J:1.IZAIII:T1I STdllF.

ia""Largest Retailers of Meats in America

Specials for Wednesday,Thursday and Friday

Prime Native BeefSIRLOIN STEAK,

(best cuts) lb. . • • 33cFRESH CHOPPED

BEEF, lb. . . . 18cFresh Genuine Spring Lamb

SHOULDERS OFSPRING LAMB, lb.

LOIN LAMB CHOPS, 33cRIBiLAMB CHOPS,

Free Delivery.

130 BROAD STREET TEL. 343-W

SHsscsaDgssssssaraMKmiE^^

Special Offer This Week

This Newest Console Victrola

Ask for tk^New 1923\VictorRecordfiCatalog. We Have One

for You.

We \Deliver Records ^Anywhere inthe City. Just Call

Eliz. 123.

$ 1 0 FIRST PAYMENT-BALANCE $ 2 PER WEEK

East Jersey ELIZABETH"VICTROLA SPECIALISTS'

Near Broad

JMew Jersey's Favorite Store"-ac. UAMMSIM; AiJitBAsr or THE TIMES

The Midwinter Sale of

Swing* into February with wonderful assort-ments for alt room® of the suburban home

c p e ssions, are grouped now atprices that mean decidedsavings tor you.

,,t -vnvnenc* nwi an unrivaled assort- with special purchases ath;ivc given H;.liiic & Co .ntnt of home-worthy j considerable price-conces-un insu'Jit I'-to tlu partic-, I-uruiture.nl;n t'ur.iii ire needs of fjurr arc PCTKKI SuitesNfw Jersey li'-.nifs | o r Jnnn:1 room, living!

\mi fo' 'v<"irs Mil '> n m«ui, and'bcjpjuni beau- The price tags show the•re ,(• the- ' home IKIV- uiullv upholstered suites saving, and you who

'•'••Piindcd 7iP<.n us Sot and a vast ;irray ul single know Rood Furniture williip'st of then furnilurc pica-., m Hiiay a t o m i c quickly recognize the.•.qu.rcments. ^ ^ Al ia . - • n.Mp.d , values.

In the Midviiitcf bah: „of l:uniitiirc now in prog- . .,-ss .>nr bt-st cllorts have Our own rc«uhr stncl.s ^urc on o u r ^ l e r r c d pay.

for your selec- at reduced prices, together Uiu'Utplan it desired.

a r ^ • r : . i ! ! f K U

i i i i i l i c i h i r d can bemade to purchase furni-

lr

Clff

d(

10-Piece Dining Room Suites, $349{Regular $450 Value) !

Effective Windsor di-sign- in;idc of \ ahiut, with lustrous finish that bringsun! ihe grain and enhances the beauty o the wood.

Set consists of: Buffet, (50 inches long, Serving Table (enclosed type); ob-long Dining Table; China Cabinet, don lc doors, three display spaces; one arm-chair and five side chairs, with cane backs and tapestry seats,

10-Piece Dining Room Suites, $450(Regular $650 Value)

Mahogany. Adapts the Queen Ann/ motif, with old bra-.s trimmings. Setcomprises large Sideboard, double door China Cabinet, enclosed Service I able,round top Dining Table, chairs covered wth blue; leather

mhi

ts

3-Piece Living- Ecom Suites, $315(Regular $425 Value)

Built expressly for us by master craftsmen, this three-piece mohair se-achieves refined luxury and beauty in all details. It will distinguish any l<vl"'room—suggesting comfort and repose. Has capacious spring backs and lo°s;

spring cushion heats. Heavy spring foundation base:;. All fronts have spr

edges.

XN—flilNVI'IIIK IIKI'T.—Til till) »'(,!>«ll

THE WISTFIBLD I.IAB1B, WIDNISBAY, JhWOAM 31, 1938,

f PEDBSMUAN PARAGRAPHS

$ of ug are pedestrians at onejr .mother even though we a u j

h& fleet oE automobiles and dn-le with a Bide car. So, «<

lfiitl at least oue ear to the plaii"~&e [jffopie wlio are full-time p^irtrijiib Of course, tliese ehai>^t$*$ £«1 any too kindly inward t'*<JBjfHpob.le and Its driver. It is tlie^eD£le out of luck who place th"ji'» ol]j.rs ol blame for accidentsBai tha motorist. Now you and 1d Uavo a car license, a drivei s,SBSe— iiad thus qualify for a uiiir-

fiftge lirmiss—are Inclined to placeHie biaine for accidents upon the pu-jlsstrlfind Well, to be fair to oneg&4 all, wo must acknowledge thatt&e blame probably is a fifty-fifty$ftt$WiUon. Taking this attitude,ti»e» both the motorist and Hie pe-

mu3t do his share ia pre-ag accidents. This is a "safety-' 'jlURgestion that ought to help

re$JCl the bowling over of pedes-trt*M' On the streets as well as ont t e i l l e . Just to cheer ua all,

&Vor humorists joke and Jibeif the pedeetrlau In a good-na-il.-way and "Topics of the Day"I screens some of the best specl-

. i'for th.ea.tre audleneeB. EitherULfcutolst or the pedestrian whoi l B " down our column of pepful

l enjoy the humor hits.

RADIO PROGRAM HEGINMM.THLKSOAV, FEBBt'ARy J, 1923

SlUlKm W, (). II.

U B d i n t i t i v i 4. '"0 N't-KJlk N J400 »Il-HT»

Mi" •)< ii 1 H o m i n g Mu' i t >1 ItirJ '0 I M — K u i l i l % of thn h^ u s f u i i

t>t \ht l i n e d M a t e s Uei u u n i . i l ol-V^ru u l tu t t

i l - u n

] i u l cia

> IJ

Prepared to Jumpwn opinion is that the fcan-just one of Nature's abhort-ts to produce a safe pedea-

Sun.

**', Avoiding Strikes'Sp«edo—A pedestrian reminds me

!',* famous "Dickens" character.P N a m e it.

The "Artful Dodger."—the Day" Films.

M i H i i l lh t u U a r d U l '

1 10-

W a i t i . j ,U

d i u i t t (Pohm* llurd) I Dio ] !u - 1.

I) m nt\ i- i n ( i > u \( \Mifurd)

;i,00 lo 1.0D I'. M.—presents Billy HlrksWay Oreliisuii, rroi^rI,i»vu." 2. "I'liirago. S. RGramlo." 4. "All MuiMleii

i!yro]iun in the Morning"All?"

i t i . j ,(Uoliml

Danny Sullivanar(J his Whileni: 1. •'iir'iii;ni>

S. "Ruse of RioU|i." 5.6. "^Vhu

- Honk! Honk!'"Tie road to the police court,"i the motorist, "is paved with j

pedestrians."—'The Passing(London).

3*ttn—Whom do pede8trlanslraffc for?

Bibbs—1 dunno.anil Walker.—

the Day" Films.

Rather FumyP«4Htrians are getting so particu-

lar th«y want to be run over by anacpMlrive car, not a cheap car.—

(N. Y.) Journal.

Not So Good"Dubson doesn't like his new car."

1 "U that so? What's thfe mutterwith It!"

"He has to throw It In low gearbefore ho can plow through tho pe-d t r i S . " — N e w York Sun.

More SparesH*-IKMegtri&ns will watch their

•Mtf.^ind motorists will take caro in«t»DpiBK on the gas, there will be.lew^TSowlIng over of balled-up per-son^ OQ the streets as well as on the»llOM.—• "Topics of the Day" Films.

Aptly Put"Papa, what la a pedestrian?""An IndiTldual, my son, that ia al-

ways found in front of automobiles."— Le »!ro (Paris).

Some Luck'. Now that airplanes can travel 2!Smiles an hour, pedestrians ought tobe Ulad that one can not walk on air.

American Tribune.

Mil You Fool After All? .. . . . ..Your Arms." S. "l,om:<Kome MruusuvBlue*'." 3. "Way Down Kast in Mainti."10. "Sues."

6.15 l>. M.—Duris DosfliiT, beaut \upeclaliKt of the New York KvcninpWorld, will continue tile series of Ice-tun-3 on "1'hysk-ul Culture."

6 SO 1". M.—SOURS by Arthur K Ail-]ilrns of Arlington, N. J.. a^uompalik'dUy Ella West, Program to be ua-flounced over radio.

6.45 )\ M.—Continuation of tho st'rifsof lectures given under Hie auspices ofthe T. SI. C. A. of the Oranges. Warilen .Ferdinand Hosp, of the lSssex County JPenitentiary, will speftk oil "A Fair iHeal." j

Friday. Feliruory % MViX j2.30 r. M.~-Violin solos by Margueriti. i

Wulte. 1'rogram to be announced over jradio. i

2.46 i\ M.—Sonffs by Vora Curtis, or ]Newark, N. J. Program: a. "Garden 'of My Heart." b. "Buddy." c. "Forever |Is a Long Long Time."

3.00 I'. M.—Violin solos b \ Marguerite ]Watte. Program to be announced over

3.16 P. M.—Songs by Vera Curtis.Program: a. "Will You Hememher?"b. "Love In Lilac Time." c. "Love Sendsa Little Gift of Hoses."

3.30 P. M.—Piano recital by Hay Gokl-uerK, pupil of Arthur Klein, Newark,N. 3. Program to be announced overradio.

6,16 I*. M.-—Continuation of the rtmd-inRB from the United States History.

6.30 I'. M—"Man In the Moon .Stories"for the children, copyright of the Neiv-:u-U panuin- Call.

Friday Kvmlnie, February 2, llisa8.00 1*. M.—Songs by Charlotte Ham-

ilton, contralto of Montclalr, N. J. i'ru-xram to be announced over radio.

8.15 P. M.—Violin solos by NeilclkaSimeonovn. Mlas Slmeonova has made,numberless appearances In concert inEurope and in this country. Program:Concerto, E. Minor. Allee"1" molto itp-papslonato. Andante. Allretrro molto

8.30 V. M.—SOKBS by Clara ElizabethHorn, well fcnown concert soprano o{Brooklyn, N. Y. Program: a. "Sunriseand You" (Pcnn). t). "Vlsi d' arte,"from "T08C&" (Puccini), c. "IJOVO'SI OldSweet Song." d. "Morninif" (Speaks).

8.45 P. M.—Recital by Charles Wold,world famous eoloist on muHlcnl

glasses. Program; a. "The. Losthord" (Sullivan). b. "Mlsaerere,"

from "II Trovatore" (Verdi), c "OneSweet Solemn Thought" (Ambrose).

9.00 I». M.—Songs by Clara KllzabethHorn, Program to be announced overradio.

9.16 P. M.—Violin solos by NedelkaSimeonova. ProEram: a. "Air tie len-sky," from opera "KUKenc Onegin"(Techalkowsky). b. "Camonetta"(d'Ambroslo), c. "Hondo" (MoKitrt-KrelBler).

9.35 p. If.—Songs by Charlotte Ham-tlton. Program to be annnunceil overradio.

9.45 P. M.—Solos on musical Klasar-sbv Charles Wold. Prop-ram: a. "HolyNlifM" (Hayflen). b. "Schubert's Sere-nade," arransed by KrUK. c. "Sex-tette," from "Lucia" (Donizetti)-,

Snliinlny. l'«'liranr> :t, lillil2 80 P. M.—Popular dance numbers by

the Melrosc Dance Orchestra of ljllzn-beth, N. J. I'rogram: 1. "The FrenchTrot." 2. "Toot-Toot-Tootsle." 3."Yankeo Boodlo Blues." 4. "SUinUiiMemories." 5. "Kenlffnatlon," violinsolo by Frank Wilson. 6. "Homesick."7. "When the Leaves Come TumlillnuDown," 8. "Cnrnllmi In the Morning."

3.00 P. M "Usdlo Reminiscences.'the story of Dr. Lee T>s Forest.

3.15 P. M.—Continuation of the nro-Krnm by the Melrose Dance OrcheHtni.1. "TVmmii. Tramp, Tramp," cornet KOKIby John Sohn, 2. "Blue." 3. "8ny 11."4. "Truly."

3 45 to 4.00 P. M.—llr. .Toaeph P.CrnlRon of Newark will continue MMnerles of talks on "Practical P»yvln>l-

°K8I5 )'. M.-—"Sportlnc News tti, to theMinute," by Fred .!. Beniioll. Hpnrllm;lOOU'.r nf the N''W;uk 1/Pd^er.

C 40 P. M.—Weekly Boott Review \,yEarl Dana. Literary Prltlr. Proftmni:A Discussion of ltemy de flounnem.with pnei-liil reference to: "KveryWoman" (Slxtlne). "A. VlrKln Henri1

(llr, oe l i r Virginal). Mr. AntliiJillos.Satyr.

THE SEDAN

Step HvclyAll d o pedestrians it Is predicted,

twill, become motorists sooner or, later,," Perhaps. If they don't bn-'come MIKOls first.—Nashville Tenne.i-Man.

Are you ti Subscriber? If Not,Why Not Subscribe Now—$2.00 peryear.

BATHROOM 8c KITCHEN

TILINGFirpplacps. Porcliea and Veatlbulfs

THOMAS H. ROSS,27D Jaek«on Avonua,

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIBI-D, N. ,1

Phone S12-J

HK9IDKNCK. 1111 EAST B1!OAI> ST., WKSTTIEU)

WARREN GROFFPiano Tuner

Player-Pianos Reconditionod

Oniora Left at Kollowlnp I'iacus Will lleceivo Prompt AttenttunW. T. KEOKR RRYKntKlVS MPSICSHOr

I'roHimct St. K. Broad Ht.KUENCH'S WALK'S J'HAUMACY

Klin St. nnd North Avu. K. Uriiad .'It"OHAl/MKItS," l'lwt onico HulldinK.

Fresh Fruit & VegetablesNUTS, IMPORTED OLIVE

OIL aiul CHEESE

and ELBOW MACARONI

NICK MICIONI45 ELM STREET

$3000—Custom-BuiltCustom-built; designed for beauty and

comfort; engineered for stabilityand economy—in the Pilot SixFifty Sedan elegance and charmare linked with rare utility.

it is gratifying to build a car of Pilot'sworth—it is satisfying to own one.

• • *"Makes Friends of Owners"

The Standard of Comparimm

WALTER J. LEE, JR.AGENT

54 Elm Street • Westfield

$14.30$20.00

NO ADVANCE IN PRICEOF THE STANDARD TIRES

PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM COP TIRESWith FREE Tube in corresponding sizesAnnouncing a New Pennsylvania Special

RED SQUARE CORD TIRE30x3 $10,00 31x430x3% $12.25 32x4

33x4 $21.00Including a FREE Tube

Federal Blue Pennant Cord TiresGoodyear Oord and Fabric Tires

A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIESRaybestos Brake Lining

American Hammered 11 or D Burd Quick Seating RingsConnecting Rod Bearings for All Makes of Cars

Newark AutoSupply Company

304 West Front Street, Plainfieid, N. J.•PHONE 13O1

Are Your Brakes in Condition?For tho Coming Year? II Not, Why Not? FOR YOL'K OWN

SAFETY AS WHIA AS OTHERS let me Rive you an estimate

on iliem.

NORTH AVENUE GARAGETHOItSTEN OMMUNDSEN, Proprietor

AUTOMOBILE KEI'AIIUNG OF AI,L KINDSTIUES TUItKS KTC. VULCAM2LNO

Hat Isf net Ion GmtrnnUH'd101 N o r m i AVENUB, WEST I'hono 1IJ8-M CKANKOIID, N. J

Buick Closed BodiesAre Fisher Built

Bulck cio«d bodl«, for «Umod.U, «r» buU» by Fiih.r.Thty « • built M • «ni« *«*ptdTiiion* «o ln»ui« »umict»-neen. Pittteotir «tt«ntlon toextra wrong br«clng «nd>p»ci«I top conmmction ro«lc»ihom sound ptoof »nd f i»from tattle. Th«lt trlromtefla of <ht an«»t qualily, •» »also lbs hardware.

Prices t. a. t>. BuUk Factor.(«i iovtrnmtnt> u* to beadlltd. Aik about thtG.M.AC. Purchase Man. «Wch

pravld4t lor OilerrtdPdyment*

Natian Wide ApprovalEverywhere this new 1923 Buick FourCylinder Sedan with its lustrous finish,fceautiful interior and modest price is thecenter of attraction.

A lowered center of gravity has made itpossible to set its beautiful, roomy Fisherbody lower, and the high hood line andicager cowl give a streamline of unusualgrace and beauty.

Whenyou Bit at the wheel you, too, can-not help approving the many innovationstl\e fortunate owner never tires oftelling about. 2

Fours1 P iu - Raadlter JC635E>»». Tourinj 8*53Fail- Coupt - H7S5 Pan. Stdan - 13955 Pon. Toi»ta»

Seilun • • • 1323

SixesHiM.RMulitEr$m5 P«.i. Tourlnj 11955 Pan. Touting

Stdan • • < • I " !S Pan. Sedan • 1983

4Ptu. Coupe -|1195J P.M. Tourtas. HSI7P«n. Stdnn - DOSSnott Rtradittr 163S'8oort Touring - 1«H

P-30-JT-NF

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone UT^-M WestHeld,N. J,

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

WHEN BETTE1\ AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM i

BONNELL MOTOR OAR 0 0 .Distributor tor

Dodge Brothers Motor Oars107 Union Avis, Crnnford, N. 3.

Telephoua Crnnford GG8

Automobile Engineer

FRED RUMPFKOIKI, Mivun

Wi-stflclil 7»-J

HIGH (JHADK HKPAIItS

Telephone 398

"A FRIEND IN NEED"Tlmf win |)i> well applied WIKII you hroiik a ,s|nint;or need nur lu'l[i in a rush job. Try us.

Automobile Blacksraithing and Spring WorkOxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding

Agents for American Springs

J, H. GERMERSHAUSEN233 EAST THIBD STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Pilous 2250

THROUGH THE DRIFTED SNOWYour cur will go if you keep il, in <;ond iihiipo, and Hint is ourwork, fin let us look il over I'm' you. ( !|I;W'|;I\'; im- lvn.iuiinlilc!I'or iill rt'|i(iii's. Xci!

GEOROB ROMONDTito Giirago for Westikld Autoista

158 EAST SECOND STREET'Phono 2400 Opposito Fire Housa

PLAINFIELD, N, J.

\

ALBERT B. STORK<<IP(TIt>\(:T(>H

OARAQES DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKSmill l4i»ni Hotllnic. I'stlmales <IIVM» tin An>- Oiilnlilo Work

Ari>iiuil tlin llnuw. Hm»ai> I''<iiiiii|n1lt>n« n Hin'rhilt.v,HTItKIOT VHO.Vlii »2«.S WUHTFIBI,!.*, ®.

Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAY OR NIGHT

OAKS FOI1 AW- OCCASIONS

a rnosruoT ST,,

As distinctivein beauty andcomfort as itis gifted me-chanically—intruth as inname —"TheCar Ahead."

Walter J. Lee, Jr.,

54 Elm Si., Weilfielil

PILOT W i l ' W ' - . - . - •••->•

CHANDLER0NK OP THE BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL

AUTOMOBILES MADE

Laing Machine Auto Repair Co.410-416 SYCAMORE STRKET, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Telephone 2241

Westfteld Salesman:

COURTLAND 0. HANDY, 204 Roas Place

Tcleplionu 119 M, Wcstiiekl

T h e " I fl'<il<>r" la t lm flhoiiplnj;

Oulrtrt fnr fill Ihln M'Ulmi (if Nt A

Real 1923 improvements Place The

Head and shoultiers aboveall its competitors.

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.Park Avenue, near Fourth Street PUinfield, N. J,

zszl*

AKMQUNCEMENTBeg to announce that I have changed my place of business from

58 Elm Street to

309 NORTH AVENUE

USE LEE~TIRES"THEY SMILE AT MILES"

300 WORTHni

JOHN H. TRA.YNOR

TeaTHE mamstfi LEADER, WBDMISDAY, 3&Mm? 31 1923.

IDEA FOR FUEL CONSERVATIONHtm Jirtcy fcan His EvolvesS S«t«n>8

Witlefe It Wit! Be Admitted Ha*Many &&&<! Points.

Apprehension of u «>«i wburUige, to-gether witii Oic upward trMicl In fueiprices, has raused the wise suburban-ite actively to i'onsidef ways aadt&taitt »f providing fur Ms comlortMMl wgnnth (luxinj; tlie uiiiler,

0ae enterprising Jerxej'ite bag par-tially wet the situation by eapltaliz- ;t&g on Ws oi»wi fireplaces in hisHackensaek home la i rather novelBMUKiCT. Not winning to UxiuWe wlUi• log fire mid also being of the niilu-Joo that It did not give off sufficientbeat, Mr. Suburluintte purfliased smull stove, which lie act Is the openfireplace, tlie pipe being extended upthe chUnwy.

The store burns wood or i>ea coat,at which there Is no shortage, amiradiates considerable heat, not onlywithin the room, but !u the adjoiningrooms. Wth tlie furnace operatingoa s cortaiW supply of fuel, the ilre-pltce stoi^ permits the registers Uithat portion «f the house to lie turnedoff, elmmtDg whatever heat might beproduced to oilier sections of thefcOOM.

The stove also serves a practicalpurpose, its fiat top permitting thebolting of water, preparation of toast• r other light housekeeping prac-tical.

Other features In furor of the in-novation are the fact that It is out ofthe way and t a t a up no additional«p»ce; and, unlike a log are la an•pen fireplace, gives oft no sparks nor•moke and consequently meets withthe approval of the housewife.—NewTork Sun.

WONDERSOF AMERICA

ByXT.KAXET

CHINA HAS OLDEST JOURNALNewspaper Hat Been In Ex.

Itttno* for Something More ThanTan Centurlt*.

The oldest newspaper in the worldm the KlnrPau, or "Capital Sheet,"published in Peking, China. It firstwaa printed la the year Oil A. D,, batfor many years tins been Issued onlyat irregular Intervals. Since 1351,kowever, It hus been published weekly•nd In uniform size.

Daring the present century and per-haps longer, the paper hat been re-leased about noon. Until 1882, It eon-Hoed Its news to council and courtnew*. Since then It hns been Issuedla B«w form and on a new plan.

The King-Fan is printed on yellowpaper. It sells for 2 kesh, somethingless than it cent Three edition* areprinted dally,

All Issues of the King-Pan are editedby six members of tlie National Acad-emy of Sciences. They are appointedky the Chinese government The totalnumber of daily copies Is from 18,000toM.000.

®, WMtun Newspaper Union.

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGEf*»OMMEN'CEI"> in 1870 and openedVJ for traffic in May, 1883, thisworld-reuowjHMi structure cost the at-tbat-tlme unthinkable sum of J15.O0O-QOQ. Its estrwue length approxi-mates a mile ami a half and Its over-all width is 88 feet.

It spans tlie East river, which con-nects Long Island sound and N«wYork bay between Slunhattsn Ulond,on which New York city propersstaads, giid Brooklyn on Cong ielaad,and carries one of the densest «admost heterogeneous streams of trafficID the world.

The caisson on the Manhattan sidemeasures 102 by 172 feet and the foun-dation goes down 78 feet below high-water mark, while the tower measuresB8 by 140 reet at high water line, ia272 feet high and contains approil-mately 4T.O0O cubic feet of masonry.

The bridge Is Huspended from fourcables, strung l>efwt>en the towers—the calculated weight of the structure«nd Its load being in tlie neighborhoodof 15,000 tons. Kach coble Is madeop of 8,208 galvanlzcd-etcel, oil-coatedwires wound Into a mingle strandwhich measures 15% Inches Indiameter and Is S.57SH feet long.

The center of the river span hasa clear height of 135 feet shove thesurface of the river at high-waterstage. The floor space of the bridgeIs divided Into five avenues or passage-ways—the center space being arrangedfor foot passengers, on either side ofwhich are spaces for trolley track*,while each outside space Is set asidefor the accommodation of vehicular

• Letter 66 Year? e« tb» W*y.; An English newspaper report* th« re-1 cent delivery of a letter containing a

key which reached its destination fi0, yenr* uf'er It was wailed,

M. liergmnln, Spanish minister ef fi-.DKiici's, declared recently that ht hsdf JUKI received ft letter containing certlfl-! <-uli[>n of the puMle Rfeoimts o' Gerone', jtroviiu1^ liinl iMidrt BPcl to a director! (rfiK-'iiil (if accountH who ww i-amoved| from »ll!ce I'Vbrmiry 1, 1866.• I! hud (aI;en this letter 56 years and

eight months t» r»>ach its destination,!( iHiitHlnei! u Sitatcrorat of the funds

: »t thut time In the provincial treasury.

Magi Hereditary Priests.The Mael was tins name given to the

hereditary priests of the ancient Per-sian religion. They were not only "thekeepers of the sacred things, thelearned of tlie people, the philosophersand servants of God," but also astrol-ogers ami diviners. They exercised acomnmndlng Influence In public af-fnlre, 8»i>erlntendod the education ofthe young, and were the constant com-panions of tlio sovereign.

Tlila order of priesthood, havinglapsed Into luxury nnd Indolence, wnsreorganized by Zoroaster about 550 11.O., and re-established on Its ancienthosts of simplicity and severity. Dur-ing the rule of the Sassanlan kings, theMngi declined in Importance, nnd be-came reduced to the ranks of wonder-Ing fortune tellers and quacks. Theword finally cume to be used as ageneric term for astrologers In the Enstnnd wns given to the "Wise Men" thatwent to nettitehem to seek the Infnnt

Kept Guessing.Two young men bowed to a youcg

lady. ShP gave iheia a little smile andjutssctl on.

Siilil one: "That girl always givesyou u peculiar look when you meetlier. At Ii>ast, BO I think. Am Iwrong?"

"Nn," stiid the other. "I think yonare right."

"What Is It all aboutt""I'll tell you. At a party five yeara

ttfiu I almost kissed her. I ilont knowwhether she Is luughlng at me «• not."

BROAD STREET

FURNITURE REPAIRSHOP

litl KiiM Broad Htreet

WKBTFIKM*, N. J.

Telephone 767-W.

Gustav A. NeumannWASON

AND

BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Tel«phont Cunneotion

JOHN L. MILLER

SANITARY PLUMBING

Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air

Heating, Tin Roofing, Etc.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Telephone 278

28 PE0SPE0T S., Westfield, N. J

Will The FutureTake Care of Itself?

tT will. and that's all it willtake care of. itself !

You must take care of the future if you want the future to take

care of you.

In fact, the future is really a fifty-fifty proposition—you can only

buy a half interest in it—and these are the only things that will

buy it:

Industry in your laborsThrift in your expendituresA home of your own

If you will provide the fust two, our material will provide the

third, High quality material that will build substantial, solid

homes. Wo have a large stock of it on hand.

Consult us concerning Homo Planning, Selecting Materials, HomeFinancing', Etc,

TUTTLE Bros.Phone 414 Weatfield, N. J.

VAN ARSDALE'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALESTARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND

There is more than the usual significance associated with the VAN ARSDALE SEMI-ANNUAL SHOEBALE, because of the care taken in the selection of shoes for MEN, WOMEN aad CHILDREN, which areoffered on this occasion. It is an event in which the entire stock is turned over and marked down in aprice of such importance, that it is sure to accomplish the purpose of the sale in cleaning house and giveeverybody a share of the profits to move the shoes of quality quickly.ALL LINKS FROM THE PEESENT SEASON'S BEST SELLERS ARE OFFEEED IN THIS SALE—Perhaps not all sizes, but in many styles, so if you cannot be fitted in one style, we may have anotherthat will please you as well. We wish to impress upon those attending this sale, that the usual carefulfitting is assured you now as always. That, together with the reliability of the quality in the shoes soldyou, will give you regular service and every advantage of buying the BEST at the VERY LOWESTFIGUBE.

A N N O U N C I N G B E L O W S O M E O F T H E B I G L E A D E R SWOMEN'S OXFORDS and PUMPS, latest styles, large lot to choose from, at..$1.95, $2.95, $4,45 and $6.45.WOMEN'S BOOTS, in great variety, of High Grade Quality, which certainly are a bargain at $2.95BOYS' and YOUTHS' Hard Wearing Shoes $1.95, $2.95 and $5.45CHILDREN'S nnd MISSES' SHOES, a splendid assortment, at .$1.95, $2 45, $3,45 and $4.45MENS' OXFORDS, an exceptional lot at $3.45, $7.45, $9.45 and $10.45MENS'SHOES of Standard Makes—which have always pleased our regular trade; selling in sale at—

$3.45, $4.45, $6.45, $7.45, $8,45, $9.45 and $10.45

SOME GENUINE BARGAINS IN HOSIERYNO CHARGES NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES

VAN ARSDALE'S"THE CENTEE OP THE BUSINESS CENTRE"

127 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J.TELEPHONE PLAINFIEJLD I S

I .

fI

m

FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE» •EEEEE: O F =====

Louis Kadesh Furniture HouseThese Prices Tell The Tale—No More Need Be Said

Three-Piece American WalnutDining Room Suit

Consists of large buffet, china closet and table, oblong or roiu lchairs to match with genuine ~"leather seats, set of six

Value $200.00

3 Piece Bed OutfitConsisting of extra heavy bed, sanitaryspring and cotton mattress; regular

h .$:W).00. Special

Tif~ l

Mahoguny and Oak Par-lor Rockers

Golden Oak Dining' Table

$18.00$5.95

An ivory finish bedroom suite, four pieens, with bow-*1'lied, lurfjo dresser, chiiTevobo and vanity.

$149.00 buys n l'our-[>ieee bird's-eye maple bedroom*""*In>'(' p k

$210.00 buys ii wonderful American walnut, bedroom»•'"'two-tone finish.

23Somerset St.

Plainfield, N. J.

LOUIS KADESHFURNITURE HOUSE

23Somerset St

Plainfield, N.

"LEADER" DISPLAY ADVERTISING POSSESSES THE POWER THAT DRAWS TRAD -

THI wmvmm mkom, WIDKISDAY, iummv SI, 1933.

STORY'S

IiO STOLE CHARLEYIB most fataoug kidnaping mys-ery In America and one which cre-more Interest the world over than

other crime of the kind ever com-|d—with the possible exception ofloss of some of the children ofjtty—was the disappearance of

It oss, yonng son of a Phlla-familj. For nearly half a cen-

BjyiiprJtlie fuse has baffled the greatestes of the world and. In spite• effort that has been made. In

jpf the expenditure of huge sumsy, the mystery Is as <1«?F to-It «as on July 1, 1874, wlianwas first missed.

ftetlan K. Rosa lived In German-•an outlying section of Plilladel-and Charles was the youngest

live children. At the time ofnaplng, the child wag only fourold end W03 playing with his

|er , Walter, on tin. sidewalk In; of the house.

tie days previous to the kldoap-\ according to the story which

Ross told the police, threelied spoken to the boys and had

them some enndj. On July 1,same men drove up In a wagon

| Invited the Hoss boys to tako aj to the nearest fireworks store.Ifcrotherj got In and were driveni distance to 8 section of the city

as Kensington, where Walterwas given a quarter and told

i m ^ °m and K° int° ° t e nf>arest1 B H ^ : t 0 m"1"3 h l s purchase- WhenI ^^pltne «ut of the store the wagoaI1 Si f te r searching In vain for hlahrotli-11 HlP 1 ' B e v e r B l m'nutas, Walter Boss

Me. USOT \TKEASDBLlf HEPARTSII5ST i

OFFICE OP COMPTROLLER O|r T H E ]CtiftRENCY !

Washington, D. C., Jan. l i , lS>-'3, jWilereas, by sat isfactory evidtuf*' j

tirtsent&d to the uudersi^nnd. it lias ;been matie to appear that '•'i'liW KiUS I INUTJONA1. BANK OP GARWOm.i." in :the BOROUGH OP GATUYOUl>, in tin., iCounty of UNION and Suue of NEWJI2USEV, has complied with ail the jim. Ivisions of the Sta tu tes ut the lhiiu<>; jStates, j'tQUifftd to ha CbmjjMt'U wil h ib&fore an association sliall be au thor - :ized to commence the business of llanU- >.

!•>?; !Now llu-refure I, li. It. CKISS1NGKK •

CaiHsHrolitr of the Currency, do herebycertify tha t • T U B FIKST NAT1ONAIBANK OF 0ARW0OD," in the BOR-OUGH OK GAKWOOH, In the County nlUNION and State of NEW j BiiSJif. isauthorised to comititnce ttu- busine*.'* [of EanUintc as provitlyil in Setikili IFifty-one hundred ami sixty-nine uf tin. |Kyvfsed S ta tu tes of the UnUfd Btau-H. i

In test imony whereof witness nty iliand and Seal uf office Una KLEVKNTli !day of JANUARY, 1923.(SEAL) D. R. CRISSINGKR,

Comptroller of the Current.1-24-lOt, Fees 537.7-i j

l'HOI'OS.U.Si FOR St'ITI.lKS

Town of Westftelti, New Jersey,Sealed proposals win be received Uy I

the Council of the Town of Westfleld a t 'tilt; Town Hall on Tuesday. February13th, US3, at eight o'clock P. M. for fvir-nlshtny tht- following supplies ftjr tileTown:

About 50,008 Kalians of Iteflnod CimlTar. to hit delivered hi tank cars usrequired during the year li>23.

An alternate bid will be received ontiie Btime amount of material to bedelivered in Auto tank cara utidspread upon the road.

Clean Crushed Trap RoeK, to be de-livered during the year 192a In thefollowing sizes:

2U Inch.1% Inch.1 Inch.

t£ inch and screenings.The Council reserves the right to re-

ject any ur all bids.EDWAHD MOSHI5H,

Town Surveyor.Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Fees |6.38

I 'II1IHC NOT1C14Public Notice Is hereby glvim that

the Board of Assessors of the Town ofWestHeld will moet In the Town Hall,No. 121 Prospect Street , Wcstfleia, NewJerfley, onSATUKDAY. FEBRUARY 10TH, 1923,a t e ight o'clock in th s ovenlng for thopurpose of hearing all nferaons inter-ested in the Improvements made undert h e following ord inances :

Special Ordinance No. 197, entitled"An Ordinance to Improve Kpt'lngStreet."

Special Odlnance No. 498, entitled"An Ordinance to pave the sidewalk ona certain portion of Grove street,"

Special Ordinance No. 499, entitled"An Ordlnunco to improve EuelecioftRoad from Clark Street to HanfonlPlace, Hanford I'lace from the southline of EttBlecroft Park Addition toKaglecroft Road, and Kmtiree Cresceu,from Uanford Place to ICttglecroCtRoad."

Special Ordinance No. BOO, entitled"An Ordinance to improve Kmtm;oCrescent from Eaglecroft Road to .Sen-eca Place."

Special Ordinance No. 501, imlllled"An Ordinance to Improve a certainportion of KSmball Avenue from Harri-son Avenue to Chestnut Street."

Spoclal Ordinance No. 602, .entitled"An Ordinance, to improve a certainportion of Arlington Avenuo fromStanley Avenue to Chestnut Street,"

HpecUl Ordinance No. 50S, entitled"An Ordinance to pave the sidewalk ona certain portion of Westflold Avenue."

Special Ordinance No. 504, entitled"An Ordinance to construct nn ei^lit-lnch sanitary sewer in u section ofPleraon Street."

Special Ordinance No. 506, entitled"An Ordinance to Improve a portion ofClarU fctresu from Dudley Avenue toNorth Avenuo."

Special Ordinance No. EOG, entitled"An Ordinance to Improve CharlesStreet from North Avenue to ClarkStreet."

Special Ordinance No, 508, entitledJill'continents Joined In the search ! '.'A? Ordinance to construct an elKhl-IlKi k ... I . . . " " • " ' Inch sani tary sewer In a portion ofp g w oy ute siac of tin? reward a n d | Coicman Place."

Specliil Ordinance No. 501). enti t led"An Ordinance to improve. Kim Streetfrom North Avenue to Broad Street,and Prospect Street from North Avenueto Broad Street, and to retjuire the owti-ers of lands on the line of said int.provements to malto necessary lionseconnections with tho sewer, pas amiwater mains before svieh irnpruvemenlshall bo foeirun."

Spcrtal Ordinance No. 610, ent i th i l"An Ortiinsxnee to construct an eHrht-iuch sani ta ry sewer In Benson Pl:te<.."

Spir ln! Onllnnnce No. 511, enlillcil"An Ordinance to conslrtjct a c.c.n<-r''WMidewalk in a portion of Alston I t r" ' '

Special Ordinance No. 512. ent"An Ordinance tu construct nn eiInch s.-iiiltfirv sewer In n pectlrnAlston Road."

I All owners of land* to lie nssYfor lienetlts front snl<i !mpr«venand other persons interested tinU'llo may wtsh to hi; heard in tlu- matier of s:ild hnprovetnenis, should hpresent .'tt the tltue un<) pluce ahovmentiDned.

CHARLKR CI/ARK.Town C'lerU.

e alarmed and commenced to

IHis grief attracted a crowd of

and he was taken home, bat nocould be discovered as to theSBbovti of his brother. Thedelphla police searched everyof the city for three days and

were placed In the pa-without success until, on the

of July 4 came a poorly writ-| »d ill-spelled letter stating that

Is all rite, but you will have' t - f ^ l | y xu before yu get him from as^ S S H B ^ ] ' US D'S. t00-" T l l ls letter con-^ B ^ H H with the threat that tho boy§ i j j f i § \ b e Instantly killed If an; at-:;KH. |w i' were made to put the police on

jf | j j j | | | l | ju ly 6 another letter arrived•IjEfSWitilns- $20,000, which Mr. Ross, In'w|§)jt» of the protests of the police andSSprlTite detectives, agreed to pay. Ow-:S{|;tttt: to the watchfulness of the police,J : ^ f c | ^ e r , the kidnapers were fright*|s||fi»B,: anrl failed to keep the appoint-i;3ijg«pt» which they made with the boy'a

jjjljjismit onlX ••• America but EuropeM|i§g*fcll, was now concerned with the^ ^ ^ M l kidnaping case and the bright-;J||S«|i/^ minds In the detective forces of

ijfcame which would accompany anf|PP»! solution of the mystery. Re-W$j$t o f the misslnfr boy cams from!^Hj|ectlons of the country and Mr.;.®O8* mnde more than 200 trips In|M(Jiinff down clues which proved toyte^false. In nddUIon to spending at•'Wist $CO,000 In his fruitless . ciirch.I^^OSt up to tho present time, menjg§H§ hare claimed to be Charley nosal ^ r t put tn their appearance, only to

their stories shattered by somewhich fall to mutch In with

^^pttjl'facts.| | lj | | j | | | |ho nearest approach to a solutionSiSil i l i i '1 6 m 5 ' 8 t e r * w"s ""•' <-e*thbcd con-| l l | | ^ B i o n of two .burglars named Mosherj l^p iS i lDouglas , but the truth of tlielrlH?f.s^l|^nients could never bo verified be-*^K | .p i i e they died before RlvinR an ao-*fl |v^B»te description of what they hadHv&#;!&B8 with the boy's body.-fBitXiil^tr. Ross continued tlie search until]8Sj ,^i-denth In 1807, and the boy's moth-~Mi($;;^who died only a few yeurs ago, al-J/i&'S'SWS ninlntnlned that hor lioy was nottJISfc^^d. but that he would come backitSlgivvjipiher some dny. Her belief wag neverJ!%J||iiMtnlned, however, ttntl the mysteryi f ^ j p f Charley Ross remains onjs of ther| | | | | | j |sDlvod riddles of the police dertm-^"'"ifjlflit, the clnsalc ense of successful

to whkh all uthers ar« com-

id '11 ledBl l t -1 uf

..nt--rein

.Tan. 31-Vrb. 7. Fws fl!>.»«

AnVEETISK AI/L OP THK TIME—not extravagantly, not waatofully.but DON'T (IIVK ANYliODY AOHANCK TO FOROET YOU.

" A room without piotnrcs is

like' a rotnn witlinut n-imluws."—

Ruskin.

NEW PICTURESS | - Field Buns as Toys. , . .l i t h e field bugs, ku««n In America as j Framed with eonsuleriilion ^£ ^ p e hugs, have resumed their place |rootnR in which they mny l>f hit| « U ° y 8 f ° r German clilldren. An ex-jjljfiordlnary flood of the beetles linnil^Bit hundreds of Berllneni Into nearby•Sj^eats and fields to catch thmiKnmlswiif them timl sell them to dealers who,i^ t ' turn, retail them to fonil pnrentflCtmd children. Tlu> buss soil at ten for:-;|hBinrk now, whprens before the wariJi|;'-dozen could bi' bougbt for a towfljfBnnlRS. The denier imikes 300 perSfeot profit, tlicse ciiirnc'-'d In ciitchlni" , ,£0tjpa d«cl«r& Fnrmcrs cncouruKi! tlio 'arc tilt- iilonl fjil't. KplclidHl viiln™''•jjjritchliig of the buirs us playtltlngH for'•'•jttty t'blltlrrii. as I bey tin' clcalrui'tlve

t4 the follngo of ufehurrtM nml vlni>-j f tMs . The unii.simll.v liirne IIIIIRIIC »ffl«hl bii^s 1111.1 revlvtvl the custom ot.ealihliiK them ror HII. f,,r tin* firstt ime slnt'n the wnr. An cspprt "catch-it" ustinlly brln^n In ulmtit 1,000 biiRS« tftiy. Tlipy live fur nlmut ten dnyB IIS

niid a splendid collection »f i»"'-;rors, are now ready. Won't you:come i" nml MIH' tlirsc dt^iralilc<$ootls? Visitors an: always Wfl-!COtllf.

WEDDING GIFTS ;

pictures and niirrurs

iat

Compulsory Error."Ton have tumle » iVw nilstnkeu ID

fii'ir poUflpji."1 \v«a furred {»» ili> BO," replied

-.'• itor Sorghum, "On mie or two <se.rn- 'onn public »|ilnli»i In my district-n '\\ wrong and 1 tvns comiu'llcd•i '1 !r to quit or tn «u nlong wltli It."

Ott NEWS AND I!1 ACTS; HEAD EVKilY

to W>.PICTURE FEAMIWG

C'lrci'ul win-kmuusliip and moil-rratr prices, as i'oi' tlic \mn\ ")1ye ills.

Knp-iivert (JhrmlmiiH (Inrtls.

Sftiii|iles (ire now rendy.

SWAIN'SART STOREArtiata1 Material

317 W. FRONT STREETPLAINiriBLD, N. 3.

MW I

We Announce the OpeningOF THE

WESTFIELDMARKET

At 100 East Broad Street(Corner Prospect St.), WESTFIELD, N. J.

Monday, J anua ry 2 9 , 1 9 2 3

WITH A FULL LINE OF

Choice Meats, Poultry,Butter and Eggs

Where Quality, Courtesy, Service

and Popular Prices Prevail

FREE DELIVERIES

Your Patronage Is Solicited

BOVINO & WETTER(Formerly with the National Beef Co.)

Telephone Westfield 1074

William P. Steuernagel' Phone 148 17 Elm Street

WESTFIELD

Plumbing - Heating - Tinning

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

ESTIMATES CHEERFDLLY GIVEN

Jobbing of All Kinds.

JamesCARPEN

Business

Mot'fettTER and

Office: 30 Prospect Street

Telephone UW-IS

&

BU

EstabliBhed 1886

SonILDERWestfleld, N. J.

L

First Anniversary Shoe SaleBEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 2,1923

Women's Satin Pumps, brocaded backs.Regular price, $0.50, A I ESale Price ' *T. I U

Women's I'tttent Leatlier Pumpa, crosa Btraps.Regular price, ?S,00. A OCSale l'rice T C . W

Dr. Posner's Patent Leather Pumpa for Women,flat heels. Regular price, J7.E0. C Cf lSala Price JivU

Rice & Hutclilns Oxfords for women. Brogues,Drown and niack, Hag. price, $8,00. A ~]ESUIB Price t . f %i

Women's Brown Shoes, Spaclal forthis Sale

The well known Lndy-Stout Shoes for Women.Regular price, $0.75. C A CSale Price U.9J

Trot Moc Shoes Tor growing girls.Rogular price JC75.Sale Price

Trot Moo Shoes tor girls and hoya.Hogulivr price, $4.S0.Sale Price

Sizes H ' / J - 2 . Regular price, $5.00.Sale Prlco ...'.

Sizes 2Vi-8. Resular price, ?5.76.Sale Price

tn All Widths.

7-11.

O.C.O

Q QC

A CC7,0v

Educator Shoes for children, tan and BalckCalf. Slzea up to 11. Rag. prlco, ?l.G0. *J A CSale Price O .T*/

Sizes 11 %-2. Regular price, $5.50. A OflSale Price T t t U

In All Widths.

Dv. Posner'B Shoes lor Misses. Tan and BlackCalf, Slaes 11V4-2. Regular prices, $5.60 and$6.00. A «JCSala Prtco <, *f.DJ

All Widths.

Dr. I'osner's Shora for children. Tan ani BlackCalf, SUeu up to It. Reg. price, |5,00. A 01%Sale PrlcB *T.VW

Little Doy'u Ilrown Shoas, with Hubber Heels.BUwi 9-iiMs. Special far 1 Q Ctills Sale • I«!l*l

Dr. Dean's Children's Shoea. Regular prleee,$3.00, $3.50, f4.00. n ACSale Price tifw

Men'e Urown Dress Shoes. Regular price, $6.80.SaloPries 5.50Men's Oxfords. Brown and Black BrogttSS.Regular price, $7.00. B "TCSalo Price «]. f u

Dr. Rodmau'f) Men's Shoes, with Arch Support,ltogular price, $8.00. C >ICSale Price Q . * t J

Men's Heavy Work Shoos,Special for this Sate 2.45The well known Milwaukee King Shoes for Men.Regular price, $6.00, O Q RSale Prlca O.OvJ

For Hoys, Brown and Black—ItaKulnr Prlco, $3.76,Sala Price 2.95Little Qont's BrownBtones Hlgh-cutg. Regularprice, $3.50. f) QCSale Prlco CtOu

Men's Hip Boots. Standard makes, 1. «.: U. 8,,Hall Brand, Goodrich. Q ^ Capodal for this Salo O.tw

Sturm King Boots—Far men, Special

For Boys,Spoclal

For Youths,Spoclal

Kor Children,Special

4.503.753.252.75

Tel. 336-J

L. GLASSERFine Shoes for the Family

109 E. Broad Street, Westfield

Pre-Inventory Clearance SaleBEGINS TOMORROW

WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

A. E. FORCE & CO.PLAINFIELD, N. J.

t PAINTING and PAPER HANGINGIn All Branches

We Will Estimate on ths Smallest to the Largett Job

ALEX. HUNT, Jr.219 North Avenue ™Xr WwMleld, l i J

CARPETS AND BUGSCLKANED AND SCOURED

WliflOW HIU*(1('H, I/lltoloUIltH, BHtl

Bruin Hods)

J. A. G E E E N ET«l. 1O(« ItKIl IIOHK HTitKliT

The "Leader" Press Specializes in foKimercial Tr

R. A. HOPECarpenter arid Builder,

Jobbing of All Kinds,B»1imatoB Furnished.

1020 SOUTH AVE.WESTFIELD

TTEND F O R C E ' S

I

CARPETOriental

T.826 Richmond Stroat

>LC

A I N F I E L D

LEANING WORKBug ShampooingL. GRIFFITHS,

Tel. 811

a SpecialtyProp.

Plainfleld,

S

N, J

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealen in

Coal, Lumber andBuilder'sor;*!'

twelve THE VfiSSIllELD LEAD£R, WEDNESDAY, JAOTA1Y 31, 1028.

WAS NEVER BORN

Mintmmn Chatf;*,Twenty-Five CV.us

K— SI S ~

-Li * / JDC L A S S 1 P I K !»

T-A-WORDADVERTISEMENTS

I No AdvertisementsToken by Phone

!$T—SH'.vr vardtr case witil Uiitialtf SIvW HGSJSE FOR SAUi—II rooms, ail. C. uis back, esK'limeU G(i~trij> sJuket, \ improvententg, 3 baths, open fireplace,

Finder HinJiy iiLurn 'o S3EJ Houth s ateam heat, two sua parlors, on luryeivtiiUO. I'hullt! 26o J. IifV.iti'ij : ccmter p!ot, 70x150 feet, J5ver>'lhui;<

- - , up-to-the-minute. Address !>evo'-,

i Mimlou:us!<Sn" Lakh Ins: Katur.liiy ' UH-'HLOSTat MJ

"Wit fcLakh Ins! is

["JfiiKf ftoUfy .him' (A Venue. Teh. |>ii?tn

f v n o w M I v i * t

Teacher werf you

e—1 ain't t»ev«r bt*ru bora- Ifound In a basket on aoiue back

! She—Wlia i do joo mean by tellingBI« you Imrt 8 large fortune'/

He—Well, It's not so lilg, but it willlook big In-side your feet.

C«'IIR«J< \VA1.TJ\II ,}. lA'-i'.

" (Hi : MAN MHO HMIKSun: .« iMi : in <%. J . I n i ; n . icsiM"

,11 I. 'Hu M r . • ! ( O i u n i a t l i - I ' I I B I " " I , ,

, Y \ u n u s u a l u i ' fM/ r tUi i i tv I 'er t ; : i i e ^ . i rl o w u( k H I o i w e f"T l u t g i 1 lirUK '•''S'ati;. ; s a l a r y b ; i » i s ; vx\u riviwJ r i i U i r c d ; w e t r a i n .Vi.u; Miv>- Jiil.iii u u t t f - l ^ p i i u n e ;iunit.M-r ' i t ' . '>: :>>'iiri' uf L e a d e r o l l i i ' f .

HO Ji K-; en v.

1 J i m ; »imurtKiifri

i 1 chart;,,Oliver, tlBuilding.

inpdiaU1 reColiie r.i,iK1 PH., license: 221 SylvunJ

J I i

I O i l JLL JlrfOS

tract L rW« tit d

UOKK1 In in

i tnH H

1 lll\l if

It! U Milli t u n jt,r M i l l

j - ^ . l l sI I I '

1 1 1 f i t n i lI 1 n 1 n h i s( I t i l l i l I ] I n i

' i l l l l i ' I fl i l lI I I I U « ' - H i I 1

f L S ' J i o r t it.ili - t i l l>il 11 m i , . u u l c k h

M u I T I? II IHI < i 111), in u t , K. V.

n.-atl!

iIt ui 1 i n

I >• I " " I X1

1-1 i-Zi

SiirnH printed on jtiuslin, far .sal< at(lie "leader OtHce/1

fJUCTICAL SliRSK" wlshf» posltlun.8 years' cxiicrieiirc: doctor's i-eier-ence. Address Box 3tf. oare of West-tieJd Leader.

.HiTltikK 1'IIPItl.AR Ml SIC taUBlllanyone in 10 to 20 leswons. I'iami.iiiandoliu and ukulele. M. M Wuhor,Studios at 228 Elmer Street. West-field. N. J. !O-ll-tf

s ' j u M1 1

COULDN'T BE A PLEASURE

I'-KKJ

•Vnki

Slti-•al (I.

IIH M i l

l l lv l UHhfil Hit u n d i p mil u s l t i f i s mr l l\O L^tahlis i

i

l i - i i k IL i t l a i l

mi II

ifriHom

i n i l i i l i . i lh I M u « . II I

Town.

I Ml ' ( 1 I i n o l h i t(i | I Hi i l l f l l l l l i

I I I i i u ' i l 1l s i n \ u r j i i t h s o n*

i l i i l i . i l j < t U f i l i l n *Ufl i lnMil \ \

till, tem'.il1'lliUltf Cronjur.l

dH- . l l

CANINE WAGGERYEditor—That fellow hound* m« te

daath.Anietant—With his doggerel, ah?

llOtlll) 1MI /{HUM II , I IIKOud kK'hlion and ai'.ifnii-'ii'Mhtsi.!!!^fur (icslmlilu l « r l f . 324 Jlounl.'iiiiAvenue- " I - a I - -1

IIOAHIIICHS tt'AVl'lOl) -A nlruly f"l-nl&)icj front room to M f Kitli bu^nl.Wuiiabhi i'or twu IH-OJIIL', iii-ft-irnr-.-'i^ i iu i rn i , f'Jeafie pfinnc S23 M, Wi»t -field, N. J.

J'Al.l . 10, K. 1I11/I.S, Tf)c|j|u)lic 390-W,fur Sunfnat JJrm.icrii'8 mill WindowJiniiiiiiifiS. Ksrst ruHl is ttte J;i«f cow!.206 P rospec t Street .1 11-l-if

LOST—Bone riimni'it sjiw-l.-icli-a Mon-llay jiflernoun rm Kim .Street, heiwei nBroarl atu! Walmit Htrei:ts. I'licjue720.

MI HI HI D*I i mi n\ o u i i t i r n I n s iii i

the rf-ci'iit b i r th of your'-Siring unii-iKoiif i n . KIIUIIL.from which wo cannot exjoTtrai;ovt'i- for months .

It h i i bpfti m \ mi l u i i tII oin id^i-iiiiK MKI o \ l u l lnot talu- i! ainl^s when 1 (••mtiunot to p m i h i i i i I tliv ( n i lyou (o push oil ier than one of tally liBlit coii«ll 'uctlou. A 16-l€\cH l s l i a \ v i nou^h to (-lit r\ irldr i rtli\ should a ( u i I i^.f f i l16-lh cherub weigh four timesamount? «

FATll l ' . l lI S - - M r t \ n i II h i s tin m lui l i i - l i t in

weight anil price. Oooil ti^Ioctloii. t:i(>N h A

nf\i"i Mil

\ tuf i

Ihut

H I- HRI> and Columbia Rock Hens andPullets for sale. 706 South Avenue.Phono 994 R. 1-21-St

s|V(iIJ5 J.OMH R. I. Hc-d Pullets fortale. Rich dark red, Prospect Farmstrain, now laying" heavily. InquireMS Kdgewood Avenue. Tel. 93S-J.

K H t l V VSUti s;nKemacnihe for mle. Inl i b l Ph

STOitK TO JUC1VT—Flnf )„Ji D>uad Street, HulsiS^J,1™. « |-Apply to any broker „ o u"imfliussell. Slit Ii. Broad St L , rfJ> Itel. 2aS; residence tel. ii , " ' ""•

H ' H O L S T E B E B - FurnitmeI'ushions made to order.

TWO new attractive homes 6anil sun parlor, tile bathroomsheat. Prke $g.00(l; terms pvenan, 176 N. Euclid Aven«B. a

LOST—lady's litetk le.ilder [xicltet- Nortlt Avenue.l)(>ok Sunday evenhm from 7H MOUJI- • •—• * — ~tain Avenue, botiveeii » and 8..m, ••• .'Westileld railroad station. coiitniiiiiiK ! . . , , „ , . . . „ , , , , „,,„.„,,email amount of cash, bank l.oukn MALK CQIAAM DOG WANTED.Itnd other valuable, payees. Kewnn! Ipaid It returnpd to tlie National Miink ' -itrT>Trni j a n r liiivrq AVl.'MIIi*1

of Westfleld, Westfli-M, N. .1. , w R I T I i -1,10 L h W I b AVhNl i l . ,SEW Victor ltecor.lu out innnirr

call at Elsenlii'rg's Vlirtroltt Shoji,Kltn street, and hear tliein.

HKOOKI..rN, N. V.

; r i l l I ' l j : jufli n a u t i l i In choji vvnoiiJ Klmi'UB. .Al80 HITOlKl llUili] lllVV tfn: milk wagon wanted. Mitjtli; La! li'urm. Tel. 8!'J-W.

Ural Oeutleman (bowing)—1 bellev«Pve hud the pleasure of meeting yourwife ouco before.

Second Gentleman—If It really was* pleasure I doulit very much i! Itwma my wife you met.

THE ONLY WAYMr. Snail—I tell you In these days

of high rents one I* lucky to live ini n«'« own home!

HORSE SENSEA HOT TIME

The row nextdoor

Cauied quit*a itlr—

She burned th«•teak

Ha ro»«t»dher.

| DKSIKAIJl-K store, for leiise or ren t .su i t ab le for alii- liusltieMH, Alildy i;::L* ;

i Nor th Avenue, Westtleltl. or jilioioi U80-R, 11-23-lf

j IS.Vl'KKlH.Vtnil t i iok will tulio li-nl- 'l iorary jiosltion lint prefers j 'fi 111:1-j

[ nent one. KxwlUmt rt'friciiiH'.i. Ail- '; (h-iiSa IJOOU Box 701, .SdiuorvilU', NV-sv j

Jersey. 1-24-21 ;

l-;.VI'KIUH\(_Jil> Inmidross wmlta Work Iby day. Phono 230-1! WpstllcM. 1

I »"Aia>IOU,>"l' AVKNI'K lut for aiilt, !76x150. between Kni'lJd find iStanh'.v. •S30 front foot. Uoliert T. Mill's, '

1 Owner, 245 tiruvf Street. 1-31-21. i

I'lutform Wheel Kcnle, 60(1 Hi., jlti.50:,1,000 lb., 118.t'W. Gtliiriinteed to standCounty inapeetlun. \\'m. i'eeltie*,Tttirilllli, N. J. I

KOU I I K N T at J12ii.O0, I0-room lioiiBc,every up-to-tlie-mlnule iinproveinelU.Hot wiilfir heat, (in jilnt 7(ixl75 tKur-ntre); line location. Consult WalletJ. Lee, 5 iV'Am Stred.

OIt Kf'IN'r—Furnished ti-rooru hou^e,nil Improvements suttitiu'i- or loii^i1!'Fruit trees, ^iii'ilen, elilclceiiH If de-sli'ed. Near .luni'tlon. MIK. (J. I'1.}tolorr 1020 0<ilunil»us Avenue. To1368 W. ,

Boiws Thier— What's

Tourist—Broken axle.Horse Thief— Hard luck.

Aoot the blooroln' thing?Shall l |

MAY BE RIGHT, AT THAT

TOO MANrLKMONS.

CnmpalgnerWhen we are on-Joying the /cultsof vlotcrf. youwill bfc antTf youdenl»d u« a cani-pairn contribu-tion.

IJa Rooka—No,i>ir. For men inmy circumstancesth« frulta ot vic-tory too frequent-ly prove to belemons.

room i1

ar o i l HKXT—Heiile.l furnished

suliable for tericltef of business nidii 1bre«l(faat if desircj. Inquire 326 'Brlshlwood Avenue. ll-]5-tf. I

j I'M It IIBVT—S-rooin house 111 clioji'eI Incdtlon. Double RaraKe. COIIHUKj Walter J. I-ee, B4 Klin Street.

! FOB KENT—Plensnnt furnished room,i S minutes' walk to station. 123\ Qulmhy Street.

AN HEIRBSaSo you read the

lines of her hand.Tes — and 1

rend a lot be-tween the line*.

Ii"01l IllSXT—Small lionse, t! rooms, alli convenlenr.eH. t>.r)4 North Avenue. ,: Westflcla. Tel. 32S-11, I

P«ll SAI.K—Tirana Crib, Urn) Jlnlr Mnt-'. tress, side patltlinir, JJOVJO* conditlttn,; coat $63; also combintition hi rli eluiir [

ami rocker, cost $1«. $^5.00. I'iione 'U't'stOelii 354, |

JfOH SAM5 —Clicmlcal laboratory jpfllilliiMt'iit. suUalile llrst and st'ooiul |5'car cheinlMtry. Kaiil|)mont includes !KltiH^ivtiro, rcaHenl, hottlt H, Bunsftn iburner. 1K>11OWR, samples of cheiniealores. Aildref;s "l.at>oratory," care uf

; Lomler. 11-15-tf

POIl SALE—BSS Cnrlton lidurt. home jeotitainlMK tivelve raortif}, sleeping :

; poreli, "lien tire plnei's. nntl nil mini-ji crn cynvtmiiMieey. liiitttiro oi o\vner :1 319 R Hudley .We. I'llolle lfH-Jl.• 7-12-tf. |1 vnil .X.VI.K—Clolilcn oak ilinlnK v««m

act—rotiml table, china elnaet. imlTol.snrvliiR table ano leatlter seatedcliairw. In exrelletit eontlitlon. Ad-tireSB "l-'urnlttlre," earn of Leader

Hubby (entering home, sniffs the«lr)—Ah, do I smell a goose?

Lena (from the kitchen)—No; (fath« BllMUS curling her hair.

: for lADDITIONAL CENT-A-WORDS! J ^

KOIl SAI.II—Ilorac and cow manurefor lawns and garden. II. Viersii"

AN EVENING CALL

TWO Oermali Shel'liiTil ll'olle.') iui|i.liles for sale, mule anil feiuule. ai;-4 nionthH. Iteiui.v for training. !•:.*-eulleut tyi'o Hinl lllli'^l lietltf.;rei'Ualsod ouliloorM. Teleplione We.sl-lleli] TOS-ir.

n. s . (iovi:HX)ii:N'r i s i>i ; i iu io , iu—2,600,000 pe. Ni'iv Government WoolUmlonvear purt-lmseii liy us to sellto the Milillc tllrect at 75e e;teli. Ar-ttial retail value $2 Tit) eneli. Allsixes—alilrts S4 to 4ti; ilrauers :!0 to44. Send eorreet flr.es, I'iiy riiMtlilan

, on delivery or send UH money mil-.rr It uinlerueiir Is not H:itl*fiinory, nc

will refund money promptly tiium rt-~quest. Depl. 14. The I'llmlni Woul.-n iCo., H76 llroiulway. New Vorlt, N, V

H-iS-tf.WANTKM-A

K'enernl llmiHeiviniorillni:. i';tllliliouo Ml ,).

Ft>Il S.tl.K—Mnn's black bromlclotli !overcoat, also 14. Inquire 1020 South j

i Avenue '

: l ' « n ».\hK—Jloilern eleven-rooiihnuae; open lire plnre.s; sereeneituri'bey; trarane: eholi-e resldentljiiHertlnn: 100 ft. front. TorniH to suit IliS2 R Bronil Street. 'I'el 605 ri

S-16-tf. 11'dH S I I . I : o x K i n i . K Y A V U S I H : — i

Choice vacant corner, 100x:s4 feet. )Cimmilt Waller J. l.ee, "Tlie Mnn Who :Kiiou-s WoatileHl Heal lvatate." 54101m Street. ;

FOIl SAI.K—-One of tile clwleest lirop- !erlle.i on upper I'ro.ipeet Stieet.IJOUKC vontaiii.s 10 room.i aiitl t lueebiitli.i. Hti-atn heat. h;irthvmnl (liKir^.iintonliitU1 iras 11,'ntor. itirnv ^nmniln,iloable manure. A lenl lioine, TitosHeal HHIate. i

Mrs. Beetle—Well, I musi lie g»Ing. Vv0 ltud a ik'lljrliiful evening.

Mrs. Firefly—Jtisl n inniiiunt, tienr.Hy Imttbttinl Is t'lmiiii/; iind IK> «il!Hglit you Iioroe.

AMIIII -l;si»olsell Doilg,. Uratfrom t'nmfonl

i i Toil

s:ille.«lll;ili ti l i l i l e n

ror.m, Wi Ho,. linnnell Mo-

SHE WHO SNOOPS WAY READ

Mr?. l'(»lti1i'iioaC"-LiiM nijjtii 1 found,'n fprtilnnmt'ii po i l a ' n i-i-iitcd pinkI'tivelfli"1 iiiliIrt'UMi'it I" him In 11 wmu

B'S l l l l

g i v i n g T o i l p ^ r l l m i l m - s . l i n n n e l l M o -I n r l . ' u r I ' N , , 5 8 2 B r o a i l S t r e e t , N e w i i r U ,N , J . 1 . J - 1 - 2 I

W A S ' I ' W I l , a u i i i l r j . L e t o n . M i l f o ry o i i t ' l a l n l i h y . U ' e t : \ U o t l i e p t ; u I'

; y o u r l i n u > ] > e m l n l i t e ] : n i l o l i e - - - • ; w . n - l .• lor i t s i n p r i v . i t e I m m e w i t h i m l i v i i l opi II n n i ' i e l i o l i l m a c h i n e , ( . ' o r ; v r v l o e i - a l lA V e s t t U ' h l 5 2 9 .

i l - ; « ' i ' t . ' i ' i : u s - iv t ' i ' i i \ 1 t 1 \ 1 : i t . I H ; « I ; I

t ) i : i 1: \ s f . n

i r i i r . 'U i . ' i n l t o t i n ' o r i h ' r "t i Ml \ l ! l ,1 %•;• Nr * ' 1 ' H I » I . \ i i , H u i T ' u - ; i 1 ' - o f t)t>- I ' u u i i t v] f ' f I ' l l i o n O t i l l t ' I ' l l M l , - N i l ! . > • , , < ' • M i l - O r ' .• o f , l i l l l l l i i l - . V A . I I I " " !, « ! ) . , . „ I l l - - , , | . p l i -

i ' : i | ! , ' i i , . r t l i e » n i l i ' i ' ; - l i : l i r i l . .!•• A U . M I NI . S l ' t t A T n l l o f 1 1 1 ' ' .--. I : i 1 1 - O f ; < - . ' l i l i | . - .

• M - H S , - , ) , 1 1 , > t i r , . t s U e i i - I ^ . " i v t l ! <••< t ' i "o r i - < i i t i i l u i . f n a l i l > l i M - . ' a ' . - i l I n , . M l i i l n i [ , ,I l i e m l l m i T t l x T u i o l e r n . i l l i i . e a t l t n i u •U o a I h i ' l r e l a i n i s ; n n l i l i o o ^ u u l " i n ^ i l n 1 !H i e e n t n l . - o f K H I I ! i l . - e e a r t . - i l w i t l i l n : , i <i n i i i i t l i n f r i - u i t l i v . l u l l , o r « . i h l i . r . b ' r . i . rI h e y w i l l I I I - f o r . . V i T h i i r i v i l 1 v . - l l I i l o ; . -

I ' U l l l i M o r r e r o v e l ' H i . 1 , i l » r • ! [ t h « > n . ^ i i " ^ "i h r - a i l b - n ' i - l l v r .

MAIITIS \ I>

P O H S . ( I , I - : — H e a l b a r m i l n In a W e n t - 'f ie ld I l i i tne , l v r f i c t l e a l l \ - n e w , I M - - - ] -l e n t l a r n t l o n , p r i c e $!l,0l>0. l \ o ' h v . -( t u l r c d , $2 ,000, h a h t n e e t n i i r t u i i i ; , ' . IfI n t e r e s t e d n i l i l r ePa A. YV. l i l n s i l o i -r,S l^ i ; 7 » t h Sl l - i -e t , W o o i l l l a v e n . I . I.

1-21-41

F i t I I S A I . H — S l m ; ] i ' l i l ' a w be l l In K o o i |e o n i l l t l o n , 53.0(1. 1 1 , c a r e o f L e a d e r

l - ' ( l | l S » I . K — S t u r o . H M O , e l i - e d - i e a l l ve n u l p i i e d , f o r ollU-e o r o t h . t' j.MriMt.-.--:Al c o m l i i l o i i i n a i o i ' .m i l oi iMii l . - .M o v u b l e t o (V"v p l . i r r . I ' l l . - . , <:iotiI l n r s a i n A c l • n i l e k l y . l". I'' l l u l e r n ."-"'7 S o u t h A V e m n - , ( l . M i e o m l . .V .1

1-IH--M.

F l l l l i l l l . i : - T h r o , . - p i . i , - K n i l i - r v . - l( l l ' s l e l . ' l ' i ' i . - i i f t l l l , . u . t . , i - i > n ; • 1 1 1 . , t "• i l l ] , - ! ; l u i v e r . 1 ' i i n 1 M > • • . . . ' t i i i l i y t i n . . .n f t i - r ; - H I I . i n , V I ! < ' • • • y ! \ I ; I I \ v r u i i ' -

1 , i •!;

HI'--Yep. >

-"i'lv ti ei.nl »nI "I'lfiiw. \,.mt. „„,

KOU NEWS AN!) FACTS. * READ EVt'iRY

Al ' A t ' I i ' J t U - I V K l t 1 ' r o e t

V V . - n l t t i ' l i I , .V . 1 .

i i ' n n K \ * , I - : ' I ' h r . ' o - j i i . ' i ^ M

FratK, p l . t r t M ' l ' I V |1'"*V . f | l ( e ?li/lT e l . i v r i H m ; i > :'::7 I I .

I ' t l l l ^ ^ l . i : U ' l i c . " , ,v U n > ) i - • • i " l v!mr !

l l | - !e l t !ue V* rv i-lle^ip, r t ' i iUl i ; - . ff\v r e - 1

l i n l n ; I I ! l e e l r l ' - v I l M i l t o r . i> i ; i e t i - •c u l l y neu- . . \ i l , l ! , . « s " L . " I j . i i . l t - r i if- iHer, , , ! i : l l l W 2 - M . j

( . ' I H I . s W l S ' l ' H l l . l. 'nr d t ' i ' i T i i l t l l K mi l luHMlelhif- i l i ' i m r t m i ' n i ^ . t i n o d n - u i e e!M : : t a l t ' n i e A r t h u r UrohKH ( ' (Mil- ;l>:iuy, ^ u n O i A v e m t e , V ln r ivon i l , M. .1. •

I K U H ' - M Vl )K h r i ' t n l n , m<1t<r e u k , . , iemil i lef i . e r i i t i e r i 1 a n d l a r e r en!u>.= lI - V M ' V H u t n n l u v lit t i l e W o n i a n ' H VW* >eh. ' ini ' .e, i t ' t t h n h y .Mtrept. t ' i r d e f n v e - ;r e i v e d Il l iv l iny . ' P J t o U d 1 K S - W . J

1-al-lf I

II'1 viiur hmiHR In, tir will lie fill' rentIIMI II with TUus. Wfi are r^'plvfnL-irKmirlefl every diiv f^r aoitftew ntrrom MO.00 to flOO.OO ii immtliTltuB. I'hone US.

WINDSHIELDS AND GLASSin automobile doors set "WHILE YOU WAIT

GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONSocializing iu repair and new work. Mirrorg made and

resilvered.PAINTS, OILS, VAENISHES.

B. GORKINTchphonm S44Tthphonm

138 MADISON AVE., cor. Second St. PLAINFIELD, N, J,

•tort Hours: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 K M.- Opan Saturday Evening

THE DEPARTMENTSTORE OF

ELIZABETH

ruary Furniture SaleNow in Progress, Affords the BestBuying Opportunity of the Year

TT7HBN you buy furniture at Goerke-Kirch Co. there's com-^ ^ fort in the thought, that every piece is of a trustworthy

kind—built to last a lifetime. Shown are all the wantedperiod designs, in rich artistry and beauty of construction,that adds such charm to the home. And during the FebruaryFurniture Sale every piece is offered at a substantial saving.

Our Club Plan Makes Your Furniture Purchases EasyDttvi.sod with two purposes in view :—First, to assist our customers in the purchase of their furniture and home

needs, through the ensy payment system at cash prices, ami secondly, to encourage tmr patrons to come to our storemore i'ri'quently, through the weekly payment of their accounts.

First Payments as Low as 10 Per Cent During This Sale Only

Some of the February Furniture Specials FollowTHE LEADER OF THE LINE

14'iot't' Amerieau Wiihuit I.5iul limim Suite. Kxcelli'iitlyI'uHstructi'tl h.v a Nntiomillv known mganiza- A-J » A f\f\tion,—4 pieees. $,HifU)0 value IpJ.6.y.UU

BED ROOM SUITESlicimtil'nl 4-piei-c iSnilv of linusiml iksign. Mspt'eiully iit-h'iielivt', has ; i | sizt> Vanity. -H-im'h Dresser, How lietl andI'ltilVd-Wai'tlrolie- t'.veelleist eonsiructiuii,Vultie !f2!)H.(X)

LIBRABY SUITESOvi'rxtullVtl ! f | i i t ' ec S u i t e in T n p p s l r y o r V i ' l o u r (i-t'tiol. Sul'ti- M a r t h i i W n s l i i n i ' t m i (Jluiir o r Koi ik i ' f—nil s | i i ' ing unsliiuiiH.

K«f>iiliir $l!!,S.Ot) vtiliii'. d»1CO t\l\II pjet'es $U>y.UU

BED ROOM SUITESA niimbur (hat has been unusimlly mweessful.-a pleasingao.sign-pm-posc.ly built and finished to perfection. la

^ : Z ? T . . ° : ^ L ^ $i67,ooBED ROOM SUITES

HSU, VANITY BKl) ROOM SU1TE-I,, Amoricm Walnut«>>• l(»-m'h Uray Stamlnrtf ,,,„«(,•uclitm^porlool finiBh_

. DINING ROOM SUITES

ITALIAN UMNAIHSANCK DININIi SU1TK The very iut-I'sl in Dining KnrnitUfe•-fif.i-incli HnlTel. Enelosed Caliinel.Oliluntr Talile. Kitehiseil Server. <'hairs etivei'fil witlilieather or Ta|i".slry. Two lone linish. d ? O ' 7 G f\f\10 piei-es. K'enular '.To.llO value « p - & / D . U U

FRENCH VMLNUT DINING ROOM SUITEI p i i - f i - K n l ' l ' iN-< |u i -< ih ' < | i m l i ! y . l i l i - i t i e l i H u f l V l . l O a e l o n e i l

Cali inel . Oblong Table . Unclosed Server . F r e n c h w a xlinisli. -I pieces,Ki'Kitliir +IJ50.00 vulm> -

LEATHER LIBRARY SUITES

UKNUIXK LIOATHKi; LllUfAUV 8UITKS—Mahogany iin-islii'd I'raines. Kxei-llenl ly upholstered with (leiHiinc I JI lie orHrovva S[iitnish Ienth J! i

el lenl ly upholHrovva S[iitnish Ijenther, J! pieces.K'eifiilar $110.00 value

1 0 - P I E O E D I N I N G R O O M S U I T E

IJUKKN ANNK l O - l ' l i ^ ' l s DININ' l ! SMITK in 2- t . ine ' t in is i i - -(iO-ineli HiUVet ; seini-rDclosr ' l ("liiiia (. 'aliinet. Olilynj; T a b l e ;<'limed Server . The <'hail's have s ea l s of IVlmj or ISrownSpan i sh I.entltti-. 1(1 pit-ccs. *tiQ'7 CrtHi-Kliliir .«7.ri.00 value . *f»iy<f.Dv

QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOM SUITE

Kt-l'IW'l'; (JUKKN1 AN'NK DIMINO SUITM I Lug frontIliiO'el. (irilhd I'rtml Chiiiit Ciiliiael. lunintl Tahlc. Bu-eluKctl Server. I'liairs hnve f-vmiiiit! Leather Heats tlr Titp-crttry if prclVrrcd. 10 pieeeri. < t * 5 O C f\[\HcKtdftr if'ilHMM) value ^ > i > Z D . U U