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

FV-FIRST YEAR—No. 21. WESTHELD, NEW JEBSEY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1921 12 PAGES-* 0ENT8

A, L PRICE[ELECTED MEMBER

( V Education Held AnnualLast Evening and

ed Three Trustees

KVOTES WERE OAST

_jpml school meeting wasf (night in the auditorium of

i School and two hundredjtT votes were cast, of which

oward C. Wick, candidatesllon as «, member of the

jived the total vote, Mrs.'rice 278 and Hobart Mason

trustees were electedi without opposition.

|ropriation ballot was alsoout any opposition. TwoI sixty-four persons voted

lOuotfl. The budget elect-„ . follows: Building and| j ,000 ; current expenses,

lanual training, <B,000,i issuance of notes $20,-

_„• B. Olark was the chair-) meeting and H. A. SUne,' The report of the board

luted among the voters in_i. The tellers of the elec-i T. I. Petura, T. R, Tate, J.On and H. L. Ryer.tfird held a monthly meet-rtng the annual school raeet-blch only routine businessacted. President Coulter

w In the absence of DistrictftfebBter, who is ill at his

; Frances Pelrce acted asresignation of Miss Ida

irds, who has served as aB the schools for the pastwas accepted and a letter ofIon for her worn ordered

Miss Benton was ap-icher of the Fourth gradent School, and Miss Aliceas appointed a teacher inr grades.

On Thursday evening, Fe1>. 24, in Miss Maud KloU, Westfleld's popu-the Weetfleld High School the l a r «°P ran«, scored a real triumph onAlun.nae of W * , Col.ege « , %&T^ £ %&Jfi£present Mr. Harold MMIigan, pianist, o^ ^ ^ rjavid Btepham, tlie notedand Miss Olive Nerin, soprano, In baritone. The occasion was the'Three Centuries of American Music." j concert given under the auspices of

This entertainment which Is dis-1"1* * « " " Wal""> r8 F<"* tor the

ELEBRATEUGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Being PreparedShnckanuixon Country

Club

of the Shackamtoont ere preparing to cole-

Washington's Birthday evept the most attractive enter-

f.ot the season. The enter'; committee, consisting of J.Iterrlck, R. O. Harry, Jamesnd William J. Donnelly, Jr.,

Dunced a masquerade buffetto be held a week from

nday evening from 9 p. m. toMusic will be furnished by

! Ingraha-m's orchestra, which'known to lovers of dancingjilts.

„ ;tlons were sent out last(it,>!Ul already a large number of•notions have been received. TheBJUitto has asked that reservations'"-"'•I not later than February 18,

announced that no arrange-| will be made except for those

r ply with this request. Oos-ro expected to cover the wide1 the Colonial period,

"itert&inment committee Is{.arrangements tor a most at-I buffet supper, which will be

> of the new steward.

fE8 PLAN FORN AS BANK KXAMINER8of New Jersey who have

ary qualifications now have*unlty to enter another field.

Simmissioner of Banking andWilliam E. Tuttle has ap-

he plans by which women are§ for the position of building

examiners. The positionnth It a salary of from $1,800

80, the latter being obtainednr years of service.

nt there are ten bank exand twenty building and

aminers, none of whom areTo be eligible to take the

etlon for building end loanthe c&ndlate must be an

at familiar with the opera-Isuch institutions or have had

service as secretary or as-i an association.

"THREE CENTURIES OFAMERICAN MUSIC"

Prominent Soloist and Pianist toTake Part at High School

February 24th

AMERICAN LEGIONCONCERT SUCCESS

Artiits Respond to Encores oflarge and Appreciative

Audience

PEOOEEDS FOB WELLESLEY PROCEEDS FOR NEW HOME

Formal Diabandment of CompanyOccasion for Much Merry-

making

CAME FROM NEAR AND FAR

which because of Us patriotic and ar-tistic phases la making an especial-ly wide appeal to the general publicaa veil as to musicians. Unique Inmaterial, form and presentation, Itoutlines the development of Ameri-can musical composition from Its veryinception down to the present day.

It Is owing to Mr. Mlillgan that

emt, Tho two artists were assistedby Mr, Russell Klngnian, 'cellist, andwere accompanied by Mr. WalterKlesewetter at the piano.

The opening number was a duetsung by Miss Kloli and Mr. BiBplia.ni.I t was from "Don Giovanni," forwhich they were obliged to respondto an encore. Miss Klotz sang a

her

to thelight of day and have Md thedr hoar- rendered with such brilliance that

Bo it is only flitting that since hehas resurrected and edited them, heshould have his part In making thornwidely known.

MIBS Novln 1s a soprano who hasachieved a very enviable position Inthe musical world through her recitaland concert singing «nd her appear-

er&l encores,Mr. Blspham, who'took the audi-

ence by storai eeveral times, display-ed wonderful dramatic ability aavoll us talent as a ginger. "T*hoSeven Ages of Man," which Mr. Bte-pham explained la a song token froma manuscript in writing of an opera

ance with many of the leading or- on Shakespeare's "As You Uke It,dhestras. Born and brought up in WWB mag delightfully and each partthe atmosphere of one of America'smost musical families. After herNew York and Chicago recitals, thecritics assured the public that shestood an artist in her own right. Herlovely voice,, splendid personalityand enthusiasm for the work makeher an Ideal interpreter of thisAmerican historical program.

The various groups of songs com-prising "Three Centuries of Ameri-can Music" are sung by Miss NevlnIn the costume appropriate to eachperiod. Mr. Mllligan's explanationtalks proceeding each group of songsIs colorfully tinged with the romanceof. creative genius during-America'sstormy musical development. Theplcturesquenaas of costuming end thevery human Interest of the informaltalks make their appeal to varioustypea o-f audiencesuccess.

with unvarying

TO FORM CHAPTER OF SONSOF AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Finns Under Way to Form liruncli oftho Organization in This

Town

Friday evening several membersof the Sons of the American Revolu-tion met at the residence of ArthurN. Plereon to confer with H. DonaldHolmes, chairman of committee onchapters, concerning the advisabilityof establishing a chapter in West-

depicting the seven ages of man wasacted with no moan dramatic powerand feeling. This called forth somuch applause that Mr. Blsphamsang as an encore "The Spirit Flow-er" 'by request. The complete pro-gram follows:

I.Duet from "Don Giovanni,"....Mozart

Miss KloU and Mr. BlsphamII.

(a) Arto Bach(b) Serenade Haydn

Mr. KlngmanIII.

(a) Wihat's In the Air Today...lidenPb) My Lovely Celia Old English(c) I Oame With a 8ong,...La Forge(id) Spring Stern

Mlas KloUIV.

(a) In Days Gone By Arensky(b) The Seven Ages of Man Muss

Mr, BlsphamV.

Air do Salome (from the Opera"Merodlade") Massenet

Miss KlotzVL

(a) Apres un Reve Kaure(b) Schento Van Oo»n»

Mr. KlngmanVII.

(a) Banjo Song Ho in or(to) Danny Deever Damrosch

Mr. BlsphamVIII.

(a) Dawn CuminHeld. Several eligible names werej(b) By tho Waters of Mlnnetonkaread and those present were appoint- bleuranceed on tho merabrshlp committee and (c) D'une Prison Halmplven a supply of membership blanks j (d) Ouvre Tea Yeux Bleus, Massonotfor distribution. An , invitation Is | Miss Klotzextended U> ill eligible men to fend i Miss Klotz at the close of thotheir names to Rutherford O. Pier-!scheduled numbers sang as an encoreson, chairman of the membership! Toati'i "Good Byo." Slie was pre-commltteo, 523 Westfleld avenue, sented during the evening with owho will furnish application blanks bouquet of American Beauty rosesand any desired Information. Those! Mr. Klngman, the cellist, gavejoining now will become charter several selections which were muchmembers of the chapter. There will appreciated and he was compelled tobe a meeting ait an early date and play several additional pieces. Thothe membership committee would audience also was enthusiastic overlike to hoar from all of those inter- the work of the accompanist, Mr.ested so that a report may be madei Kiesewetter.at that time. j

1EAOUE OF WOMEN VOTERSTO MEET FEBRUARY 81 st

"Child Welfare; tho work andneeds of our Town," will be the sub-ject of tho regular monthly mootingof the League of Women Voters to

WOMAN'S CLUB HA11P RECITALON ST. VAWONTINH'8 DAY

A meeting of the Woman's Clubwill bo held Monday afternoon, Fob.14 th, (n the Congregational PariahHouse, ait 2:30.

The program of the afternoon willbe o ftanp recital by Lucia Forest

and will include American," ™ " 3 ?'eI.°*v in < h 6 T 0 W D Ha!,'; English, French and Russian eelec-The work of the school nuree will . *be dUcussed and Miss Buckler will, T h e trigaie o[ M r a B a 8 t I n a n

speak about the work of her special' a M l c l p a t l l l f f t h , 9 o ^ o n withCUES. An open discussion will beheld in re

i VALENTINE DANCE

a's Valentino Dance will bethe Washington Schol audi-

iFriday evening, Feb. 11th, at|Tho affair la given to the

I of the schools by the Child' Council and a good time Is.ted.

observing Child Welfare week whichGovernor Edwards has appointed forMay 8th to 16th.

Every one interested in Child Wel-fare work is invited to attend thismeeting.

[greatest shoe salo ever at-1B now going on at Sllver-

Bhoe Store. Hundreds of peo-turned away, being unaible

|alted on. For tb« balance ofek we are going to offer blg-

atns than ever.—Adv.

PLAYHOUSE FEATURES

"Her

pleasure and club members who»o desire can procure extra guest'B4lcket9 from Mrs. James E. Cutler,secretary pro tem. This being thesocial meeting tea will be gorvod.

CONCERT AT HIGHSCHOOL LAST EVENING

The musical clubs of Drown Uni-versity presented a spirited concertin. the High School auditorium lastTonlpht, Enid Bennett in

Husband's Friend," Pathe News, evening. The program was var'ed:Topics of the Day, Movie Chats; the talent, unusually good. The workThursday and Friday, Barbara Bed- of the banjo club was full of spiritford in "Last of the Mohicans," and Hfo. Miles Stondlsh, the veraa-Pothe News, ftolln Comedy; Satur- tile raider, especially won tho peopleday, Hohurt Bosworth in "A Thmi-;of •ffeBtneld by his humorous lmper-sand to One," Pathe Review, comedy sonatlons. If the enjoyment of anand four acts vaudeville; Monday and audience Is any Indication of the mic-Tuosday, Mae Murray in "Idols of cess of a concert then the work ofOlay," and s comedy. ' tho Brown men most certainly was

MILITIA RESERVEHAS "TAPS" DINNER

What was called on the bill of fare"Taps" dinner for the Westfleild

Company, New Jersey State MilitiaReserve, Capt. H. B. Wright, com-manding;, was given on Monday nightIn the Parish House of the EpiscopalChurch. Instead of being the solemnoccasion which "Taps" over the deadsignifies in inUI'tary parlance, thedinner was an occasion for livelymerry making and there was no corpseto bury. In tact, the company de-cided'to remain very much alive and>hold an annual dinner as long as thememories of the comradshlp occasion-ed by the company's three years ofservice remain green. However, thecompany went formally out of exist-ence as an organisation in the ser-vice of the State, and every man pres-ent—66—received from Capt. Wrighta certlllcate of h'onorable discharge

an evidence ol faithful perform-ance ol duty.' Those who wore un-able to bo present will receive theirdischarges also.

The hall of the Parish House wherethe dinner was held was decoratedwith the national! colors, one big flagbeing liung across the stage and an-other over tho balcony, while thecolors which the wives and swoot•hearts of the members gave to thecompany two years ago, and the com-pany's American Hag were also con-spicuous. The tables were arrangedon throe sides and >ut the end tablessat the taastmaster, the Jolly andpopular chaplain, the Rov. E. J. Hoiden, pastor of the Baptist Church,Capt. Wright and First Lieut* Wihttney, flunked on either aide by mem-bers of tho company.

The One and loyal spirit amongthe men was strikingly displayed inthe presence of' private Frank K.Pole, who came all the way fromLawnediaJe, Fa., to attend the dinnerand M. H. Cobbi who came from NewYork City; S. W. MlUer, wlo camefrom Montclatr, and B. E. McWJhln-ney, who Journeyed from his home InRed Bank to greet his old comrades.'"Bob" B. Mftltble postponed « trip toCanada just to be present.

During the chicken dinner whichwa» served by Mrs. Ludlow and herstaff, a colored orchestra from NewYork played and two of the playersBang. They were the real thing. Inbetween the members talked of oldtimes while in the servlco and dlMsed the long-to-bc-rememberd battleof Branch Brook Park. In wWch theconvpany suffered heavy casualties;the siege of Morgan and the bottle ofAckermar's Hills. In between theeata tho colored singers led the company in singing "Thero's a IjonK, UmgTrail,' "Annie Roonoy." "0 , What aPal Waw Mary," "lMngs on My Fin-gers," "Good Old Summer Time,'and others. The ever obliging TomMurray recited two short pieces ef-fectively and the company's old timequartot, Messrs. Perrow, McWhlnneyMeyer and Hall, sang "Pack Tip YourTroubles in Your Old Kit Itag" and"Seek Ye the Uml," in'such fashionas to ovotoe the warmest applause.

After the good things had beendisposed of and cigars and cigaretteswere Hinted, Chaplain Holden beganpawing out a line of 'bull" as ho call-ed It which kept the diner* in roarBof laughter. He told how he hadbeen greeted by Maurt. Whitney whenthey mot in the evening, end all abouthis own heroic and malodorous ser-vice as a soldier on guard at thetown disposal tarm. There weremany other things he said and thenone of the colored singers sang a par-ody on "You'd bB Surprised," makingCapt. Wright and Ueut. Wihitney thetargets. WoH, you'd be surprisedtoo, if "x>u know what the reverendtoflMmoater said. The "Leader" mandoesn't intend to tell and If any ofhis flock want to know they willhave t«/ask him. Anyhow It pleasedtho company and sot them all a-ronr-mg. •

By unanimous standing vote thecompany decided to hold an annualdinner every winter, the time andplaco being left to the entertainmentcommittee. Tho company also ac-ceptod an Invitation proffered by Pri-vate Louis Corby to have a dinnerand outing next sumer at his CedarI^ako cottage, where bo promisedoverybody a good time.

The company voted to give thecompany flag to tho Public Mbraryand the company's American flog tothe town to bo on view in the Councilrooms. Much credt folr the successof the dinner is due U> Parley S.Ketclmm, T. M. Jones, Oliver Halland tho dinner wound up with threecheers tor the colored entertainersand the singing of "For He's a JollyGood Follow."

A Rugged Old Fashioned ManA. Lincoln is the way he usually signed his name and

he is credited with the following utterance:

"By thrift and economy will our nation pros- '

per; by wHete and squandering will it ptrish."

What could bo a more fitting tribute to this great man

on his birthday than to commence assisting the pros-

perity of our nation and the world by practicing loth

"Thrift and Economy"!

The greatest aid to both is an account in our SpecifJ

Department on which you receive 4% interest,

BANK SQUARE, WESTFIELD, N. 3.

Open every morning at 8 o'clock and Monday eveningi

from'5 to 8:30 o'clock

Mr. Home SeekerVou will not be disappointed In tills UOUM for $9,500.

, LISTEN:—Large reception hall, living room, dining room, pan-try, kitchen and Ice box room on the first floor.

Four large airy bedrooms and bathroom on the second .floor,

Room on the third floor and large attic.

Artistic decorations, neat lighting fixtures; white Hollandshades; gas range; trout and back Btnlrway; aniplo cloBet room andother features that will fulfill your many requirements.

The house Is In excellent condition and located on the Boule-vard (100 feet wide). Near the depot; one block to school.

May first possession. Lot iia show you thia house.

214 E. Broad St,

Westfleld, N, J.Tel : D.ay 168

Night 1037

"BETTER SEE WELCH AND YOU WON'T BE SORRY"

WHAT ARE YOU DOINGnboul that much desired, but delayed alteration jobyou want in your home!

It may be an up-to-the-minute, woll planned bath-room, or the.removal of that unnecessary partitionwhich would throw the hall and livingroom into one,large, "comfy" room where the furniture may be usedto so much better advantage.

Perhaps you need nn addition to the house, givingyou more room on both floors.

We have the "know how" and experienced me-chanics, and we are satisfied with tho reasonable profit.

Let us talk it over with you and give you an es-timate of the cost.

Modern Service Company229 EAST BROAD STREET

Telephone 295

AN URGENT CALL FOR HOMES—A largo list of desir-able clients have asked us to secure homes for them in West-tield. List your property for gale or for rent NOW, with

'The Man X / Westfield, N. J.Who Knows ^ Real Estate"

64 Elm Street, Opposite the Post Office.

Our alarm clock in IIIVHIJH «et for six o'clock iis wo appreciate the ad-vantage of an early start; for a day woll started Is a day half done.

Telephone

220

Wcstfield

Telephone

020

Weatfleld

We have day and night telephone service so the lady of the house canhave tho gentlemen of tho house confer with us aftrr regular busi-

ness hours.

TwoTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

: at Various Playhouses - =

AmlmMaador—"The Hone Girl."Apvliu '1 'heatre—''The Prince and the

Pauper."Atttor—"Cornered."Ueimicu—•"ijeberau."Belmoet—"Miss Lulu Belt."Bijou—-The Bkln Game."Ilootb—"The Green Goddess."Brain ball—"Mixed Marriage."IlruBdliur«t—"When We Were Tounff."Cualuu—"Honeydew.1 *Cenlril—"Algai-."

Century—"In the Nigiit Watch," |Century f 'romenard — R e V U l

Round era.Cobtm * llarrlM—"Welcome Stranger."C«medr—"The Bad Man"Curl—"Transplanting Jean,"KUliim-—"Uniy'B Nlfftu."Kiunlre—"Mary Hcae."Furt>-elKblb St.— 'The BrokenKrasee—"The Woman of Bronxe.Fultuu—^'Knter Madame."dmtety—"Lightnln1," with F r a n k

Bacon.Oarrlck—'"Heartbreak House" and

"John Hawthorne."U* tit ice M. 11) baa—"The Tavern."Old lit*—"Tip Top,"<ireen«lfh Village—-"The Beggars

Opera."Henry- Sillier'*—"Wake Up, Jonathan."Illppodrwine—"Good Times."Undiuu—"Meanest Man In tlie World.1

Knlckrrbuuker—"Mary."Liberty—-"L*dy Wily" with KU«I.Little—"The First Tear."roniraert!—"The Champion," with Grant

MitchellLyceum—"The Gold Diggers."LJTIO—Nora'1 Bayes.Man bat Un Opera Hauie—"German

Opera".Mmliie millott—"Spanlfth Love/'ttorumvo—"The B a t "New Amsterdam—"Sally."Nora Bnye*—"Three Live Ghost*"Fork—"Erminie."Plsyhouite—"Thy Name la Woman."pljmou'fa—"Little Old New York."l'rlntieiw—"Cognac."puneh & Judy—"Hollo's Wild Oat,"nepulille—"Dear Me."Srtwyu—"Tickle Me."Hhnlxrt—Greenwich VillageTitan Square—"The Mirage,"Tblrtr-Diuta St.—"The Young Visitors"Vniidcrbllt—"Irena."Wiutfr Oaideu—"The Pawing Show

ot U81."

CO .N CIS UTS

1'hllLnriuonlc

In observance of the anniversary -ofthe*death of Wagner in February, 18B3,Joaef Stransky will present an all-Wagnor programmo lit the Philhar-monic concert in Carnegie Hall onThursday evening, comprlslntf the•overture to "Hlenzl;" Introduction toAct III, "Tho Masicrslngora;" March ofthe Knights and Hell Scene from "i 'ur-alfnl;" also StransUy'ti urrungemeut of

•«xcoi|its from "Siegfried" and ' ao t te r -•dauinmerung;" furthermore, "Tho Fly-iag Dutchman" overture; Kuundn of thoforest, from "Siegfried;" FuneralMarch from GottorihuMiimurunBr;" con-cluding with the "Tamumusur" over-ture. In t hU performance four tubaswill IJO used in conformity with Wng-nor'a wish that these Instruments beemployed In performances of excerptsfrom tho u lng ties Nlht'lungcn, music.Josef BtrnnsHy brouK-lit tlie tulms <>ti hisreturn from Europe and they tiro ust-ilfor tho first time on this occasion,

Tho I'hillmrnutnlc Society will havethe assistance of tho St. Cecilia Club, utwhich Victor I l i inia is the conductor,at tho concert a t O;irnot;lo Hall on Fri-day nfternotm, February 11th, In aJjlflzt-Wngnor-SI ruu»s program tnc in-cluding L,Iazt'B aDnte symphony. Hirnn-aHy will also preficnt Hlclmrd StruiiSH'tono ]ioem. "Deatli und Transnuurii*tion" iind tho prcludo li> "Thf Mustnr-alngorB."

* + -KTlIKATItISS

For those Intellectual »pifIt.H whoturn to tho s tape Cor mental nnd moniluplift, I hero 1H llttlo to a t t rac t thinweek In tho now plays. But for thnsowho turn to tho thoatro for Eintuneniontpure and slmplu tlu^rt* arc a tu^v '/AVK-fold Frolics, a new tntmlntl comedy in-iroduclnE a now tlu>atro anil topsidethpao two, a return of D^lniruh Holrne'.-!Irish Players.

* * *Ainbaniuiilor—"Thi> Iti)nr (• Irl"

IloadlnR the alphabotlnil list of NewTork'8 theatrcH comes "The Arnbasssi-lor," tho now Shuhort lioua« ut 49th St..wnst of Broadwuy. It will open to-morrow night with n now musical com-ody, "Tho Rono Girl," WIIOHO muaic wasi

composed hy Anstseni GoJizl. The l>oois by William Uary Duncan. L.Mhas been given out about the plot—1.in a musical comedy, who cares?long as there are catchy, whistly turnii Hiring of hiUK-ha; some clever SJHlaity avis, a comedian or two andbunch of pretty girls, why worry? T<nil appearances "The Hose Girl" hathe above ingredients and more. Tis a ballet staged by Fokine and daneeiby Lydia Loboukova. Charles Pureeis the leading: singer and most attnt 'ilv« Margrorle GaU'son Is "among thosipresent" as are Fred Hillpbrqjid. Stew-art Balrd, Mabel Wlthee. Jx>uls RlmonMay Boley, Sltup Camp and others.

* * +

The phen omen ill public interest I"Cornered," which has brought lovelMarino Kennedy back to t he HpeakinHta^e, (mikes this comedy-'Ira ma offerod by Henry W. Ravage ono of tli

pnta of fh« theatre. Bpnson. "Carnered" mystifies while it am uses, antthrills while it entertains. Miss Kennedy scores an unuauiil success in tindual role of a shopgirl of tho New Ydrkslums and a beautiful Fifth Avenin

ena, In the notable wist surroundthe star, Individual hits Imvft boon

made by Zelda Hears, IJCSIIH Auatln,Morgan Comnn, Tom WalHli, KdwFielding and Nntalie Mnnninjr.

* * +IroRil St. Tliealrf, Newark—"The Vatin-

!IIK Shoiv of nun-1

Tho Win tor ,Oard«n'H annual revup"The I'nBBln? Show of l!ll!»," Js at the

i Street Thou ire, Newark, thisivoek. Thpr« IH squeezed Into thinproduction more enterlalnmenl un-doubtedly Mum WHS ever before senin n single evening. Tiie Winter Gar-den has made twenty-six productionsnnd not ono of tlieao has mirimssftd thinnew show in imiKiiihYfincc of produc-tion, scln till tit injr shower of wit nndhumor; In merry, tuneful rnodoltefl, orIn novelty nnd Kortfeonmiens In roatuinInp. Altogether this a how IH a tor-niulo of fun nnd frolic There is a pro-<lfg-alily and magnification In drensthat JH ta^ei-inR. It IH a rovue ofimpeccable j?ood tnste, nnd unvarying-Iwirm. "Tho PaHainR Show of 191 it"

differs from tlie usual Wintnr Gardenxtriivtifranza Insomuch that a Roodmrt. of the enter ta inment in made up

of t raves ties on -the mom Importantdrnnln/tto BUccesaoH of the, your. As tohe latter, tlie burlesque on "Ks\nt Is

West, rho Jest ," and "Tumhln Inn"are the'tnoro elaborate and have metivith greater fnvor. Ho far as sartorial>ITpctB BO, nothInK to iipnrun'ch thepresent " Passing Show" has hecn seenon any stnue.

lII|)|M>ilromi> "(MHMI ThueH"

inn ham's colussnl super-til Times"1 enters in upon

. -.,-htli wcoli ai. the Hippo-drome next iHomlay, This week nmv

iiuatic font tires were introduced) in Usfinal water npectnclo which promise tomake IIKI great pn^onnt. hrlffhter nndimro wonderful than Rvur hefore. Thispisode. In which the Hipodrornc'H hupeank of renl water is utilized HO ofToc-tvely la nppropriatoly called "Tho Ijind»f Knpplnrsfl," and thfrty-Hlx swttn-

mcrn and divers, In addition to the dis-appearing rnermaldH will pnriklpntp Inhe latest aquatic dive rtlnscmen t. Thelerlo ShtiTs, expert divers, heaUfd liyhe ^Uillful "liyInn fish," MadelineVrlo. will Introiltu-e an rxhibttlun of'iwicy diviiif,- from hiwh diving n tu-ions, anil (tic senaat iimtil hl^h dive'roil! tln> cetliTiK of the bin* pl»yhfnia(>will h<- urroinpllHhod i«-|pi. .tu'lly i,yIt her Mnrcurcl HI :i nt on or AJJIM^tni'k. Additlmuil miiKh>;t1 numbcfHinvo lieen lntrrimlnteu for UAU> Stnrv,

Nanette Fhu'k and ,l»vsc]ili IVirHtms by1. II, Hnntslde and Haymond IIubhHi.

The fun of the jrreat opectsu'le .IH stillprovided by Ferry Corwey. "Pondlrfi"lliinnefnrd, ,lon Jackson, Miiivclijie and;he army of downs, Ma liners mv Iv-;n dally. |

M * -KLlhrriy—"Lnilr Illllj"

M 117.1 contlniH.H joyously on h.-r «•«>•In "bady Hilly ' ;md it is « dt.UKht Inlipar (is well as see her, for sh.> iy ,m,>•niiHli-nl coiiHMiy Htiir with a ,vallylovely vnici! tlnit who uses [terfneilyMoreover tln-r.i l» plenty of varh-ty In"l.ndy Hilly" to fttiow Mltzi'tt Vrrsatitily

mi arln'BH. As the uTacfmis castle•ut, a runawny Hoy soprano iind tlnal-:i^ a charming Ttouniaiil;i!i rouiitf>sfi,

»he has pb-nty of oiipurtunlty io eh;irniand win her tiudlenrps. Anil H]W doesii. too, in every nne'n i'oni|ilete satis-fnctlon

* -*t -KSew AtiiNtcritnin—"Mm* u'clorU Krollr"

The !t DVhu-k Frolic r.-turne.l to its.old home at tin. Mow AinfUerdam luRt

And with It returned :L Jnnir

ist of famous enter ta iners who at- BOY SCOCTSractfd in a varl td and interesting |<"IFK A M ) DKt 'M COKI't

manner long- ossot

Mi-d Jfser-h Urbanthe priKlut'ifis;: end.

tlie Bo;iated with ZifjiiffiJiieefeld, Mr. Jtoyte About 16 members ofare reBponaibU- for gcouta have formed a fife, drum a.mThe inuair and 1>- _ t _ _ ^Aor {]]ife leadership o.corps untler

rim were supplied by irvinp lic-nin. «-oHarry Carroll, Jerome Kern and B.I- W. N. Barton and Walter Bawd. TUtboys have bought their awn lnstru

ments and have been rehearsing foilard Mardon*Id. Ben Ali H-dfiZslaved a tableau and the rather U'tiytrast includes such favorites BH AnWheuion. Oscar .Shaw, Princess Whiif two raontH8. T h e uxi>ens'e of .tlie in-rieer, Kathiene Martyn, Eleanor lirif- e t r u c t j o n \ s being paid for by privatefith, Hird Millnian, Anne tie Bade,Kdythe Bfiker, Arline Chase, the Kulr-banks Twins, Jack Hanley, Phil Baker,Herbert Hocy, 1'erle Germonde, MarthaI'ierre, Gladys I^uftus, Rthel Hallor,Babe Miirlowe, Olive Osborne, DeatriftMilncr, Norms Allison, UUlan MCKMI-

citizens and at their laat meeting theWo»tfield Civic Association donatet$25 for further training. Althoughthe boys have had only eight lesson-,they eliow great ability, They areenthusiastic and Mr. Bartow hope

•/An, I.ucy Smith, Blanche 1'arks, Audrey ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w I J ] b e a b f o t Q a f i a j g i ,Hagen, Ada Terclnod . P e a r l ha ton, W f l B t f l & w B a n d i n m a r c l i e s M dAlma Mfimay,Pegjry Bro

Kathiene Mullane, the Wwifleld Baparades.

IMalafleld Theatre—"Olrln-ile-1-iiokn"

An attrat-tion thfavor wiih jmtronci rcu i t this season(ihie-de-Looks"

BOARD OP HEALTH MEETING

j c rc last Bcabon, and cornea to theriainflcld Theatre Tueaday.matlneo ami

is flndiiiK KrL-ai A meeting of the Hoard of Healthof the Cuhimbia was held Friday everiltig at which

H Barney Grcard's time Executive Officer Andrew Cnr-hli n ey a s k e a permtss'lon of the board.

make further investigation intomilk question before the dealorti

ntKitt, ^^^owV' j 'oaepir 'K^Walson of the town were granted permit* for'md win 3H °cohan in their" famous the coming year, Mr. Carney's re-•reatJona "KlUkin ^nd Slotkin." iport for January WEIS OB follows: G

-siitkin «nd siotkin-HnnkPrB and deaths. 6 marriages, 6 births, 1Irokers" is tlie title of the book writ- CaSOS Of BCflrlet fOVer, 22 Cases 0en hy Barney Gerard and Joseph K, j whooping COUgh, 5 of pneumonia,tVatson. in the present show the two'of mumps, 3 of diphtheria, 2 o:'unny Hchrows aequirn an interest tn

firm "f bankers nnd brokers, andnir ipnor-Hnce results In many com-ratfonH, cauainff almost inepssant

(iiighter. All ifoes well with them,lovvever, until they Htart to trncu «lunposprlly highly valuable stock.viiich It develops they Rnvc away for

thing-. The laughter runs riotous'roin here ujitll the finish of tho alinw.

Mr. Oprard hrin onK'iKed an ftsci'llrnt•flflt, and a chorus of twenty under

•ity, each nnd every one of thembeauty. From an nrlistlc point o

lew, th« costuminp antl Bconery of thGlrlB-de-I-ooka" will excel any of Mr.ierard's f irmer endeavors, lie hsivinptivon inilllnerH, eoHtumerft, motllsti- and;conlc nrtlsts a free hand and an ordfh»t pvcryih'tiR be of the best.

¥ + *ItffmMIt'—"Urnr M«'."

"l>ear Mr" Is a typical John Golden."inehell Kinlih comedy. That la to Ha:

is clean, sunny, very onlertalnlnR am.Itofretlior delightful. Jt IH tho Win-f play where every cloud has a sllveiilng and hy tho last act, the shiny llnK 's decidedly uppermost. Orticu buue Is tho fairy who truiiainlteB th<

cH into silver with her Roltlon dinit ion anil still more golden vnii-ea homo of dejected derelicts, she

avos her wane! and everything: is hup-ever after. Ilnle Hamilton Is

roadly smlllnR aa ev«r and Is the oth-hnlf of tho "happy ovor after" end-

whlch sends you home happy, toonrt with a pleasant "all's rl^ht wlti

world" feeling.

measles, and 6 of ehfekenpox.

Hiivnrly Baynu and Francis UuHhtnrin,ho are Ijctter known aa flint favorites.(• making n. personal nptienraneo thisoek at the 1'n.Uu-e In a satire called•oor Itich Man." Klla Shields, flevi-rmnp Kn^llsh mule Impersonator; LewncliRtmler, Yvette HiiKtl, Dut^aii andus niDliil. Hiintly and Norton, art-notiR the other pntertahH'm

* * *

niiul—< linrlen Chnplln In "The Kill"

When n worhl-fnmotiH comodUm also' u r n s author, {lirector and huK<puiu!rntjnotluoer, and works dottirniino'.lly forit whole your on a HIX reel comedy ioKi-uilfy his aml'itlori, lit tto Is left tnthe lntti^inntfon tn conct'U'i' tho nieriiof his finished product. Charles Chap-lin, who lu-ia absented himself from I lit-Hc.ieen to enrry out tht> aforemiMitlmiedpurpose exhibits his ability to wrltiKan Intermlttant tear frmn IIIK iunlier.ci-snnd tlien make them hiu.irh w^h him ;ittheir own "silly mood" nnd at thehilarity of his antics in The KM," a

First National at the Strandweenie study

i h etin-

ert's

Theutro this week. Ane;ui.l ihi» Strand Topical K»vle\vmost recent nows events make upliiilam-e of the film program.

Ht'KlnntiiK with VU'tor Herb["Princess 1'jit." which is played a•overture hy tho Stntml Symphony Or-I'hesiru, the music program Includes* theStrand Miile Quartette In a Hecne pro-li'ffiio to the f<> ntu red at t ract ion; 1=3 hi or aHtiuiftpid. soprano, and oi'Kiin selectionsI'.v Kreilerli-k M. Smith and HerbertRlsnon.

'Veiling.

XOTICK TO liTho first and third Tuosd'ays of

tweh month havo been -doclded uponas regular meeting nig-lits of the Mar-tin "WaUborg Post. Jot that downIn your note-book, don't wait for nprinted notico, make it a point toattend each mooting. Tho next moot-ing then Tuesday, February 15th. Allout! Something doing nil tho time.

Delicious, Wholesome,

CONFECTIONERYAfade from pure ingredientsnnd in tho most modern sani-

tary manner.

Our candies are a delight toall who eat them.

Call In and Enjoy our

Famous

HOT CHOCOLATIO

New York Candy KitchenV/tstMd's Oldest Candy

Manufacturing

Establishment

VOU CAN NOW l'UUCHASK

THE FAMOUS VAN IJVK

Ambassador PurePeanut Butter

MADU THU DAY VOU 11UV IT

at 17c a JarIHG11I I1KBU IN WfiSTFIKLD

BANKER'S WESTFIELD DAIRYIIUOAD STUKliT

or liy JIaJl to Our SloroUuaruiitrci] by tlio

Van Dyk Tea Store of Plainfleld

VAN DYK TEA STORE168 EAST FRONT STREET,

PLAINFIELD

JOHN L. MILLER8AKITAIIY

Iteam, Hot Wmttr and Hot Air l l » iinKt Tin RuoQne, etc.

Special Attent ion Clvm to i . r .Preaaur« Strain llefttinjt.

Telephone 278

28 PKO8PBCT ST., WestHeld, N. J.

=?\

MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

H.GOODFRIENDPLUMBING, HEATING AND

TINNING BUSINESS

407 W. Broad StreetWESTFIELD, N. J.

Prompt Attention Given toJOBBINGPhone 43

Estimates Cheerfully Given

By dudes Sughroc

KEIF IN STEPWITH THE ADVANCE i

OF SPRI1Have your garments all taken care of be-

fore the rush begins, so your wardrobe

will be complete when the good days

come.

There is so much to be appreciated in

looking your best when the glorious days

of the spring arrive.

REGULAR DELIVERIES IN WESTFIELD

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCLEANING AND DYEING

12S Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. I

Established 1894 'Phone It

*

-H

J . C. TOBIIV [ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES

19 ELM STREET

Phones

367 — 955 WfJSTFIK

PLAINFIELDTHEATRE

Tuesday, M A T I N E EAND NIGHT

BARNEY GERARD

Presents

IN THE FUNNIEST SHOW EVER WRITTEN ^

"BANKERS and BROKERSASSISTED HY

"THE GIRLS DE LOOKS"Including

Dainty ANNA PROPP, Winsome BETTY EVANS, DaMOMI KALAMA, Gonial SAJI GREEN, Nifty GI01STONE, Lnnlty JACK THOMAS, Breezy FRED EV.Hawaii WILLIAM KAO and 49 Other Clever Entertai

A BARNEY GKRARD PRODUCTIONmeaning

"THE BEST POSSIBLE"

Mat. 2:15—30c, 65c, 75c; Eve. 8U5 30c to $1.50; Inc.

SEATS NOW ON SALE

SOON GRACE GEORGE in SSL

ir-

HIOB

(Ik,fur

' •» - ,• « • !

tlieEl'In]

rail 'WKarMat

AM

It's Easy to Chase'Em When They're]^' J

DO MOO'

A\)vs< WMixs A wees iwTWE PAPER ABOOYAU,TUE

StRAM 0O69

ACE

THE WEBTf IELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, KBSTJABY 9, 1921

JME RECITALAT MBS. CODDING S

ray on the wings of 1 magma- J, A. Smith, rector of S>t. Paul's1 gathered at the residence copal Church.

Urs . C. N. Codding Thursday af-for the coBtume recital giv-| JOHN N, LOCKJ2s. Mason and Mrs. Woodruff,enefit ol the Woman's Guild

Paul's Church.

and Successful Benefit for St.Paul's Guild.

was an enchanted audience

MARGARET KNIGHT

Margaret lung lit, .Uie Intactdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. OotaviueKnight, <tied Thursday of pneumonia.The funeral service was held Satur-day atterntxm from tb« home, ionFioepect street, conducted by Kev

ttgt Tkr»

A TRIBUTE OF LOVEPathos in Aged Negro's Offering

in Lincoln's Honor.

John N. Locke, aged 71 yearspassed away suddenly ait his dionie603 Claxk street, Friday morning.Mr. Locke was Dorn in England anucame to this country Ilfty years ago,be has been a resident of WeatiieMfor about eighteen years

icturesque setting, the quaints and tho charming personali-B porformers all combined ton atmosphere tbM was mostand refreshing. j for of years, he was manager for

itroductory talk by Mrs. Ma-: Kobert Graves,& Co., vail paperribed the birtb of secular rau-i manufacturers, in New York, but re-ly of tho forms of which, ]tired from business sixteen years

a num-

H||fjp| tbe rondeau and pastoral,l||i|i|i(frowed from similar forms inM|||ifffe. and developing from th«M|l|||fi(| ' to the harpslcord accom-

j | l l | H i periods wore described and|||!t|ffffli on the piano by Mrs,jmnfFr*"1 three groups of songs

flparminguy rendered by Mrs.

Hjlflrst group of old Englishere:you seen but a White Lily

HH>y Ben Johnson.Sweets Cruelle.

Jwas a Fair© Malde.Nympth.Dond group, described byg

YfB iffi^on as withwmpiuilnent were:

My Lovely Cella.A Futoral.

harpsicord flc-

j has Buoh Charming Graces.Tha progress, through the canlur-

4*s fmn 1B97, was most interesting-ly 4esc-.bed by Mrs, Mason, and the

ago. He was a member of the Pres-byterian Church. eBsides a widow,ho Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.Charles Smith, of G-arwood, one soaiErnest Locke, of Syiacuse, N. Y., ongrandchild, Mrs. Amos Clark, andone greatgrandchild, IloberJ LockeClark, of Plainfleld. The funeralservice was held from his late resi-dence Sunday afternoon, conductedby Kev, C. E.{ Cravens, pastor of th<!Presbyterian Church. Intermentwas made In lha IUweb.111 Cemeteryat Linden.

GRANT IVT-A MEIITJK«

The regular meeting of the GrantParent Teachers Association was heldon Monday afternoon of this weok,and those who were* present werewell repaid for coming out.

After a short business meetingMrs. Woodruff rendered two selec-tions from Cadman'e Indian LovoSongs. The first selection bolng'From the Land of the Sky Blue

irtro:t I r « Garden.

1 Tae 1 nrly Morning.BrtVirla.

a Cottage.

given by Mrs, Woodruff j Water, " a n d the second anlroquois

At close of the program tea

takenH n Bd and a sliver offering was

JT, P. 8,11, E. MEETS

JULY 6-11 IN XRYV YOUK

N«w !• rscy Christian EndaavorersEre a.rondy beginning to inalio ar-nuimiT«nts for attemlanco at the ln-tflrrU'nr«il Christian Endeavor Ooii-VA.I! on In New York City, July 6-11.It la Mtlnntod that at least 1,000>••» Jertoy young people will register

fMsione. With the lntor-ronvention there w,1H betho Sixth World C. E. Oon-|tho flftli one having -boon

"Washington In 1896. Dolo-be present from all parts of

1 to join in this great after-celobraitlon. Frederick A.S. commissioner of lmml-

n old Endcarore'r, is chalr-1D4A tft' le convention committee.

melody, "The White Dawn la Steal-ing." ThO3e were received with agreat deal of enthusiasm and for anencore Mrs. Woodruff sang "Daddy'sSweetheart." Mrs. Woodruff noe-dsno Introduction to Westfleld and thoseMint have not had the pleasure ofhearing her have been unfortunate In-deed.

The speaker of the day was Mr.IT, C. l^rebs, county superintendentof Somerset county, who <tnlkod on"Rousing tho Ambition o-f Children."He showed teachers and motherssome of the ways in which they mightlire the amblition of the children giv-ing very interesting accounts of casesthat havn come to his notice In hiscareer aa educator. There is nodoubt that everyone went home feel-Ing that they had profited and wnsmuch encouraged.

The refreshments were served anda most enjoyable meeting adjourned.

OLAEK-HYSLIP POST

Humble Flowers Had a Deeper Sig-nificance Than the Costly Prod-

ucts of tie Florlst't Art

"The most touching tribute ever paidto Lincoln," Is the way a newspaperman described un lucident which liewitnessed a few years ago In Washington. The statues of famous Amer-icans stand In the national capltol,and It Is the practice of various pa-triotic societies to decorate these stat-ues with flowers each Decoration day.Among these marble effigies of thedrad Is the splendid Gutzon Borglumbust of the miirtyred President Thepathos of H grout heart, breaking un-der the Hues of u nation dividedagainst Itself, has been chiseled Intothe stone by the Inspired sculptor.

On this pnrticulnr Decoration daythe choicest products of the hothouseand the gardeu had been placed lov-ingly on the brows of Washington, ofLee, of Grant and roony others. Awreath of the richest roses the art ofthe florist could produce lay uponthe brows of the Lincoln bust.

The women whose reverent handshad put these tributes In place hndgone, when into the great rotunda ofthe copltol, almost deserted as alwaysit Is on R holiday, hobbled an old ne-gro, holding by one hand a little boy.a grandchild, perhaps. In his armsthe old negro carried B great muss ofthe golden-centered daisies which growIn luxuriant profusion In every Heldaround Washington. To keep the (low-ers fresh a dampened cloth was boundabout their stems.

Across the marble floor shuffled thoaged negro and his little charge. Witha directness tlmt showed he hnd lniiilethe sacred pilgrimage oftentimes before, the one-time slave led the way towhere the Lincoln bust rested uponits pedestal. The negro, with eyesdimmed with age and tears, gazed foi"a few minutes upon the face of themartyred President, his lips movingas If In silent prnyer. Then histribute, the tribute of n race Hct free,he laid, not on the pedestal with thecostly trophies of the hothouse, buthumbly In the clust at the pedestal'sfoot.

ORDERS DELIVERED PHONE 142-W

LINCOLN'S OLD CHAIR.

, WwXflKi.J) MUSI CAT;r'®l C M B EXTIOilTAlJJKD\IflWfJcannoUo Perkins on tcrtatjwdtfjEfJ*"101'1 Musical Club at her

_ lM^§"220 Ross place, Wednesday* 4fh$ho(i \ Numbers by Schumjin,

ficftVb^Tt and Miozart were given by\Jtil. J. I. Thomas, violinist; Mrs.

cellist, and Mrs. Cutler,

Formed Thursday Evening byornns of Foreign WUI-H

A temporary organizationfarmed Thursday evening by the localboys, in the Wcstlleld Thoiitre. Crjin-mandor of tho Cranfurd Post waspresent and explained the purposesand objects of the post ami tem-porary olllcers wore selected.

Goorgo Wells was solected as tem-porary commander; Loon MaronRhl

temporary adjutant unil Albertoral solos liy Andrews and | llann us temporary quartermaster,o given by Mrs. Rowland. I The Post will hold meetings on theled by Mrs. M. n. Butcher; i Hrst and third Thursday evenings ofnbora were given by Mrs. I0"0 '1 month, tho next meeting bring"Oh, That WG TWO were

I j H " wns sung by Mrs. Hin«, eo-|Sj|and Mrs. Harden, contralto,»J|pinl«l by Mrs. IJethune. Mrs.|wii filso sanff a proup of songsjjpvocal trio was given liy Mrs.0111, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Har-

ano numbers were plven "bynklcman.

'N SINGERS -AT C1{KS-S.1VK. CHURCH, PLAINPIKL1)

mpton quartet, which is the"0 quartet in America andfrom coast to coast for

Ing of the plantation molo-,.,)lrltuals ol the South, willI tho music at a meeting to bo

tho Ooseont Avenue Presby-Chureh. Flalnflold, Sunday af-

Fobruary 17th, at which tlmo a per-manent organization will be made andoOlcers ejected. Tho post now has amembership of 35.

Tho Post ha« been uannxi theClark-Hysllp Post in honor of SailerSUjrrfl Clark, Coleman Clark, Kay-mono Clark and Eilwiird nysllp, allWestfleld boys who made the supreme(sacrifice.

The office chair used by Lincoln Inhis law office at Sprlngflela, III,, whenhe was elected President In 1860. Itwas In this Identical chair that he satwhen He formed his first cabinet anddrafted his first Inaugural address be<fore leaving for Washington.

Canfield s Market102 W. Broad Street

(Next to Butler's)

It pays to trade with a concern which has opened a high quality meat market,

a concern with low expenses, that does not have to take advantage of the cus-

tomer to do business, A store with original ideas and efficient help, where all

can be gerved with the highest quality moats at surprisingly prices for West-

fleld.

F. W. OOMPTON, Manager,

(formerly manager for S. Brenner & Son)

PHONE 0EDER8 CIIVEN 0AREFUL ATTENTION, DELIVERIES FREE

A Few Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Prime Rib Roast

Sirloin & Porter-house Steaks

35c

45c

Chuck Roast

Leg of Lamb

Loin and FrenchLamb Chops

20c

35c

45c

REMEMBER:

QUALITY THE HIGHEST PRICES THE LOWEST

W. H. M. ANNUAL DINNUltAND MITE BOX OI'ESIM,

The Woman's Homo Missionary So-ciety of the First M. E. Clmrch nilgive their annual dinner and holtholr annual Mito Box Onc-ning, Tues-day evening, Fobhiary 15th, at thechurch. The fourth vice nrosidont,Mrs. W. J. Freeman with her conr

February "n, n't'4 :Vj,"'The'm, l t t<>e ' M r s ' E- L- Waterman, Mrson stnsers do not sing rag-' """" D""* " " " T T"""1" "'— v

they sJng the folk SOURS ofonle and It is the only mu-lls country, except that of tho

which can claim to ho folkDr. James E. GregR, prlnci-Ilarapton Institute, find C.Simango, a p-aduate,

Short addresses.will

SAINTS PARISH BECBPTIOX

|pnstor and congregation of AllFanwood, gave an Informal

on in Fanwood Hall, Tliurs-. 3(1. from 8:15 to 10:30 p.

pG hali was very lartistlciilly?d, tho wall being festoonodgo branches of artificial pencila ami pink dogwood. With

pious collared evening dressesM tho the scene was an nt-

i one, the color scheme bolngI not by the pink shndod lights,

music ufns provided by theIndies nnd jrentlcmen:

"Little Pink Hose," by

Walter Post, Mrs. J. Jarvis, Mrs.D. Toots, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. War-ren \V. Woodruff, sire preparing asumptuous TilOTHi that will tempt themost critical epicure Tho diningroom committee, SI"'*. T. A. Pope nndMrs. \V. Steuernnglo, will huvo ch:trgeof tho tobies and decorations and It ifsafe to predict a harmonious ac-cessories to tho feast.

Tho program commlttoo, Mrs. S. K,Harkrndpr and Mrs. Francis Wright,has arranged for the entertainmentnnd Instruction of the guests afterdinner.

Tho program will bo opened withmusic by MIBB l&abef Cherry, T!icpastor, Rev. CII.IR. Wright, will give;i talk and Mrs. Clarenro Woodruffwill sing, after which tlio President.me. W. A, nishop, will Introduce thespeaker of the evening. Rev. B. H.SlcCoy, pntor of the First Church.Plainflold.

Among tho visitors present will beMrs. B. II. McCoy, of Plainfleld: MrsClms. L. Force. Plainfleld, who

I Props

, h IHouston sang •'SolvclB'slDlatrlct Rccreiary of Mite Boxen for

g; Mr. Ennsell sang, "Th«i|tho W. H. M. S.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jointby Charles C.iri-

"Kolling Down to Rio," tyCJermnn. Mlsa Hay. -svho

J:companl«l tha artists, save|cel!f;nt piano solos. Itefreah-gwere served nnd the guests

omo timo In dancing.

Fisher, of Cranford, the latter Cor-responding Secretary of tho Eliza-beth District of the W, H. M. S.

Mn. E. C. Blackford, Mite BorScrretary, will hove charge of thedoik for mite boxes and requests themembers to bring in tualr mite boxes,

OWED MUCH TO STEPMOTHERLincoln Was Always Ready to Admit

Hit Great Debt to the Patient,Kindly Woman.

"1 often think of the stepmother ofLincoln as nn example of the deep andquiet and far-reaching power of awotmui, n woman who thinks and loves.A commonplace woman, no doubt, mostpeople thought her, and she probablythought herself so, too; a woman cer-tainly, whose dally work was humbleenough to nil appearances, n pioneerwomnn meeting the many needs of therough and hard pioneer life—that wasnil she seemed to be.

"If any one of yon had seen her Inthe little rough log cabin at the home-ly, never-ending household tanks whilethe boy Lincoln lay stretched beforethe fire rending one of the few hooksthat that life nnd community afforded,you would hardly hnvp thought of heras a woman of Influence. Yet thosedeft hundK of hers that you think ofmnlnly ns wnshlug dishes nnd conkingfood nnd doing other sundry homelytasks, were molding, helping to niohlall the while—no one knows Just lionfar thnt help went—a nntlon's deatlnlos. For the boy Lincoln was growIng up under her influence, \vns grow.Ing up to be thnt man to whom nwhole nation will always render lov-ing homage. When he became n grewman Lincoln loved to Acknowledge thntIt w«s tho wise, just and far-reachingInfluence of his stepmother—this plain,tinrd-wcirking woman, remnnber—thnthe owed most that was good and in-fluentlnl In himself."—Woman's HomeCompanion.

Rebuked Mob SpiritThere Is nn grievance that Is n fit

object of redress by mob law.—-Lin-coln,

Connecticut GovernorApplies Common SenseTo Railway Situation

Governor Lake of Connecticut is a practical engineer. After a pornonttl

investigation of the ntreot ruihvuy situation in that State he sent a message to

the Legislature urging tlmt relict be dfforded trolley corapimioB and that jit-

neys bo regulated by the State Utilities Commission, "not to further the

financial interests of either electric railway owners or jitney proprietors, bnt

to promote the publio welfare and to assure by fair means ample transporta-

tion facilities." - . • '

In Part the Governor Said:"Until it has beon convincingly

shown that the motor bus or jit-

ney, as a transportation medium,

can fully and at all times fill the

place of the electric car * * *

with the same measure of safety,

* * * I believe it to bo your

duty to see that the present elec-

tric railway service is rendered

possible and to prevent, by all

reasonable methods, any interrup-

tion of such serv ce. This entails

regulation of the public motor

bus, its routes of travel, and theinclusion of it among other classesof common carriers with similarduties and responsibilities, Reg-ulation of this sort by separatemunicipalities * * * has, Ibelieve, been satisfactory to noone.

"Costly experience ha3 taughttlmt tho publio is better and moreeconomically served in publio util-ities under well regulated monopo-lies than under irresponsible com-petition."

aiviv What Governor Luke suit] of his Slate appIicN with equal force to New

'ISfe../ .Jersey.

^ S | s * 5 _ " It is not simply ft railway question that is to bo solved. It is a big,

i i i ^ p p l n m d public question as to what will hest PROMOTE THE PUBLIC WBL-

5 ^ ^ f l ^ B E AND ASSURE AMPLE TRANSPORTATION -FACILITIES,

O S i j fcroper service can not bo assured where ruinous competition is permit-

ted, nor unless tho entire cost of such service h met by a sufficient rate of fare.

PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY

Page FourTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, FEBBUABY 9, 1921

I CONDENSEDCLASSICS

t LITTLE WOMEN

By LOUISA M. ALCOTT

Condensation byMIM Carolyn Wclla

* oldwithclenn

new pairs an*1

u up for commonYot K!I« Hiioi! JWW that her wurdrub*was sadly frjidcfjujite to the environuicnf.t in which she found herselfWlmn-upon tin* rich friends lent liosome of their own finery; and, afteilaughingly flpiilyiup paint and powder,they laced her lino a sky-blue silkdress, so low tlmt modest Meg blushedut herself in the mirror, and Laurie,who wjw at tlie party, openly express-ed Ills snrpriKod (liwjipprovnl. Chagrinund remorse followed, and it was notuntil nfler full confession to Marruee,thai Meg realized the trumpery valueof fashionable rivalry and the realworth of simplicity and contentment.

All four of the girls hud leanings to-wnvtl a life of luxury and ense, nnd

tlmt tliey try a whole week of "all playand no work," they agreed eagerly.But the experiment wns a miserablefailure; nnd after mortifying scenesat a company luncheon^ n canary bird(lend from neglect, several Blight 111-

CHILD SAVING WORKIN ARMENIA TOLD

BY AN AMERICANCharles V. Vickrey Gives Facts

of Near East Relief Pro-

gram for Orphans.

Charles V. Virkrpy, general secre-tary of the Nrur tin at Relief, hii.s m-luruHl from u trip of Inspection(liroujrhnui Central Europe tint] theiNVur Kust, and mude » retort lo (tietrustees of ilie Kfiir ICnst Relief In

i-ra In detuiJ tlie actualsaving now heinjj nui-

(luc-ted by the gmt l Anifr lnni reliefM

which tiework of cti

Iioalaa May AI- , when Mrs. March {willingly proposedco(t I T U born la1832 nnd died InJWH*. Sue WIII thedttusliter of A.llraii«on Alcott,tbe "Sa«re of Con-cord." Her eurljraurroundlnira were ~. ~ - t , .—, _-.„.._ ...of a Illicitly Intel- ; nesses and lost tempers, the girls de- of dollars wlst-ly esiicndcd tit this lime

i r a r " " 1 cba rac 'u ' r Oi<1(!(1 t h u t l 0 U n g i D g a D d l f t r k I n g d l t l l l t t " ' " ' * e ( l l l r i ' I I < i n "T "1€! d l l l ( l r p n o fernrr c ante ir ^ y

Now John Brooke, tlie tutor of iau-wlil be worth vastly iuurt» to Lue world

organI/JItionVickrey

Net)r luisl. Mr.tlnii "ft few million

fund vile uuturiilljrlook, to writingwhile a till very

In her •ketch,"T r an*cendenttil

(tie Near Ktisl, In rhariicler buildingHIM) in tDuuldliig these young tlvea,

rip, wns a secret ndmlrer of prettyBleg. Discovering tills, the mischiev-ous boy wrote lien a passionate lovelot tor, purporting to he from Ilrooke.This prank caused a terrible upset Inboth houses, but Jutcr on Brooke putthe ni oiii on to us question, and Meg

tubllah fin Ideal eainiiiualty. flll» Alcottwas obliged lo lie a vroge euruer tohelp nut I be family loco me, and sotfltfisht icliuol, ftervrd as a -TOvcrneMand nt lime* worked am m Neatnatrvtta.Wcnrylug1 of tit Is, »lic wrote for thepuiiera •furlca of R nmsHtlaual mil u re,which -were remunerative flusiiclaJlj'

pynnll , and alie abandoned tbim •tyleof writing.

In « Wttiblnfftuii Iiojipttal Rfae MerredMM • nurac for a time, but the workwim ao bard that «lie failed In health,noil nuen abe recovered ahe nnd t« findnew fields of work, then abe (raveledna attendant to nn Invalid, and rrltkher vlalted Kurope.

After leverul a(tempt* nt literature

»c r I li e • in nnamusing wuy tbeexperience of afear at FruitInndi,vbcre «n attempt meekly whimpered, "Yes, John," and.?."?, J"?.d,!_ *".„"! "id hor faco on Ms waistcoat. Jo,

blundering In, wns transfixed with as-tonishment nnd dismny, end nxclulm-e»dt "Oh, do somohody come quirk IJohn BroDke Is tiding dreadfully, andMeg HUea it I"

At Christmas, father March carnalhomo from the wnrt nnd great ecle-1brntlon wns mude. Tho nclglibors 'from tho Laurence house were Invited,and there never wjis such a Christmasdinner as tliey had that day I

Later came the first break In theirrestored home circle. The Dovecotewas tho name of the little brownhouse that John Hrooke had prepnrcd CHARLES V. VICKREY.Minn Alcott wiole "Little Women,' , _ ,

which nai an immodlnte aucceia, reucti- 'or Illy bride, and It wua (l tiny affairIng a Mle o* S7,imo copies In three with a lawn in front about JIH big as than IIIIIIIHIS of dollars spent lalcr Inyean. She wrote from the heart, end a handkerchief! The wedding bo- siippres.slnj: intermit I until wurfuro and™ v . ln«u , b . . ,or, l«rlden<. from <1. ^ ^ ^ Jmg ^ w n s a ^ ^ , l r, fe...

homey one, and the bridal Journey Mr- Vlekrejr otmslder. t^e need Inlives of J t ent Concord. She afterward wrote "AnOld *<n*uloned Girl," "Little Men,""Aunt Jo'a Scrap llur," "The IC(Kl.tCon nim" and "Ho.p In Illoom," beatdcaother •torlea and nketchea.

HU» Alcutt hurt urn billon and abilityfof a hlffh grndo or literary workf ahe

d her aucceia im n writer of chil-

was only tlie wnllc from tfio MareB tbe N e o r E u s t a '"1 esperlallj In Ar-liome to the dear little new house. " l r l"« K r e a l u r l l"'" «nywher« else In"I'm too happy to care what onyone "1 8 worM- b « l u l l s e ' »8 ," e ""J"; " l n t h e

eays-I'm going to have my wedding '";"" r l l ' s o f Cl""™1 ''u™Pe •l"-re «™iast us I want It I" Meg tad declared i f°tn* sovemnients which have merely

made her •mi-™ im n writer or dill- , l ( , . n i n . o n h p p hiislinnd's arm ™" """Purarllj Imuoverlshed by ivar.dr.n>. Mrrlc. >VT,lle l,rr r.cflpl. from ° n d »°- l e a n ' n » °" h e r ""Slmlld B arm,. . « . i . t . r w.,k , , « . . „ , „ f.r «,„»„ her hands full of flowers, eho went ( h e w „ | | o >uc l i l | i | n g n s g t u , . . ...V

arts* for thtlnien, she deelnred tbnt ahe waa more nway, saying, "TllUllk you all for my -,. ,„,,,.,„

Oee s^nerallon lifter another of ^ *ro»n« rcudera Onii« nicmure in Mi»« Ai- Jo developed Into a writer of son-c»ii'a ckrarr, heaiihiui .torlw. on.l gatlonal stories. This, however, wast&clr vltalllr l» Indicated by tbelr up- -pcaranee on tbe movie acrecn.

bncnuso she found a proDtable marketfor such, work nnd sho wanted themoney for herself nnd the

(JOV-

fabric of thevd from the be*

^IHHIIIK, tind tlie [IHIOI-IMII und liolp-lesa clilldien huve lo lie (ralni'il to Ilie

of ftituru citizenship,'eur Eiist and, In great

inensiire, throughout Die wurld. will

IN their old-fashioned New Enclnntl' " 1 0 n e y f o r l l e r s e l f ttni t l lB " " " i * For depiMid very lurgely on the rbararterhome tho little women lived with l l t t l 0 B o t h W0B lUl lnBl n n ( i a 8 U m m c r ot the clllwuslilp of tbB ueupie* of theMrs. March, their brisk and cheery f ^ . a t , t ' i e seashore might, they all N.ur fe,.«t.»

mother, who always had n "can-Miclp l\° t )e,d ' b ^ n f ,bacI ' °,1B r o s ^ s ' ° h e r Irnal.tmi. App.al of orphan*you" look about her. and whom her S e e l * . ?«_',. 1 m^:_«"?.fl".er..»four girls

Pretty Meg,and alreadyand talents, tnouEti Bite aeteBtod tho " •—•»•• ••"'> »» »"--• »»>"•-• ««iu cuucumia, one ornidrudgery of hotmehold work: and. a l! 'o t" e r , g u " c(1

h ' T i C n a e r ' y th r0Uh

gh

little Ttln of her white hands, longed "'e vaHey of the shadow and gave her c h l l ( l r a l ,at heart to bo n flno Indy. Jo, fifteen, j "Vh"^° . m» . J . ,,,K«- T . . , . , « „.„„ n ' " n y ° ' ""'"' h u v l"B n u known llvlnswas tall, thin and coltish, and Rlorlcd "" ""'"" °Then camo a day when Laurie wasin an unconcealed worn ot polite con- " " " " d , 1 0 u '» Dovecote to seo Megs k , ,n w ,„„„ UW11 n i l l l lM , o r t u c „,ventlons. Beth, thlrtmn, wns n lo?- "ewliaby. Jo appeared, a proud nuDt, their birth. They hnve shown wittier-able little thins, sliy, foml of her dolls b c n r l n s ° bun,dl? "" " f

pll loWl S l "* " " re™P«™ilve powers, ,,i,d lo »eeand devoted to music, which she tried 5',our ''.v^ nnd hold out your arms,' ,|,em phiy tbelr kl.ulerarlen or otherhupelully to produce from the old, she ordered, nnu Laurie, obeying, open- games under tbe direction of our .mien-Jingling tlnpan of a plnno. Amy,twelve, considered ltoreelf the (lowerof the family. An ntloratilo blondo,she ndniHted that the trlnl of her llfu • lmlBI11 QUl

wns her nose. Tor, when she wna aImby, Jo had nccldmtnlly dropped Her ,

ne could never lic-

y ppInto tho conl-hod anl penmuit?nllyl

cd Ills eyes aijnln, to see—two babies I enn relief wo'rkergjTwIns. by Jupiter!" he cried; "talto lleve tbnt they b,;d"pnS.wd'"tl,rm,,dicm, quick, Homebody I I'm going to tho yenra ot miir<.rl,1R tl,,,, ,„„„, ,,f

ugh, and I shall drop 'em I" them huve exiierlfnced since tlicV orLnurlo hnd loved Jo for years, bnt their parents, were driven from tiiolr

1 Jo, though truly worry, couldn't re- homes In Central Turkey live yeuraspond. As sho snlil, "It's ltnposslblo ago.

nattenetl thntfeature "and 'thou'rii'noor f l i r p l !0 | ' lB t 0 milltc< «h«msclvcs lovo "for the ucn.m.nmlatlon of these cr-\ 2 slCD with a mtont cUiMcsn" o t h e r I l l !Onle l ( ""'* ( l o n l t l " A n d s 0 ' l"""15 l h m " r e 8lsI)> s" l ( l n"1" s t " " e

^chlngP

t nt ".oult"' o S t o -fter a tlnie, L»,,rie decided that Am, bulld.«, ore,,,,, „. „., „,,„. ,„ l l i e

Orerlnn effect shr- »o ranch deslrnl wns the only woinnii ln the world who Ruwlan nimj. 11,™ buildings areP 1, r Mn eh w " ™ * p . ™** ^ W» P'»» """ »» '» ""» "";;'-""'1; <° "- "f '•« Armenian p,v-

Inin In tho Civil war and I,, his nb- h"l ' ' 'y- All l) t h e l w o w c r c v t ' r y h " | l p y e r n ' " ' ' n ' fo r " I1"1"'! " ' »«*n years nndlenco Jo ded'tred Ho,";? to be ibe ' « * ; A"^, «»•"»<; «™ t .» f" \ 1 ° I™ ,4h,™Iel™ """" r U b l y t 0 r e ' l i ; f

T1.Orf,ncOn,'e1Ty\^f'1r,tvr ^ ^ ^ r t u t ^ r ' I T i . "T^ or,,,,,lniw,,t A,^nnropn, ,sa d t and MeC t, e rned r „, r i ' s s f " " * "•e"-cut f - " t u r e w l t " n r t I a - " ' T E"St I t e l l t > r ' l > I l i n r " P " r """ ! : ' "lady, and Meg, too. enrned n small satisfaction vnrlous pnrts of Iliu Caumsus. Annlo-suinry ns dully niireory governess to "<•"«"••""•"" • ,, f..., , „ , . .. r,miii,,,,ii

i , . , ,,,,. „ Jo found her fnto ln nn c dory pro- • "-111"''' "jrtn anu uio coiiMunti-(t nclghuors children, J ' non e-9iri!t<9 nron

In the blK house n«t door to Iho ^ ' ^ ^ • J ? !%£?* »r..rt, In™ Son, Aiex.ndron.1. »tMarches llvi-d u rich old Rcntlemnn, *" "K ° ' """""K''- *« r « J™r tho ,. ,,,,,,iher ennui o Itus-llr. Laurence, nnd his grnnilscn, u I'"'r worked nnd wnltert nnd hoped and Z!,:.!r*\.'*..""!her. .R! ' " '" 'S

gnn elio wns so frightened her footchntlered on the floor.

Tho night Iiinirlc took the two oldergirls to tho theater, Amy, though notInvited, Insisted on going, too. Jo

y y dng herllttlo sister, oho Hlnnmicd the door andwent off, as Amy culled out: "Ymi'lllio sorry for thin, Jo March! See Ifyou ain't I" Tho child nirick* good herthreat by burnlnir up tho manuscriptof a precious book which Jo had writ-t d l

Jim,,! A .

hlhin.n h».»

Amy, too, had n dear child nnraed o'ooo „;Heih, but ahe wns a frail little crca- A',,d , h l l ,luro nnd the dretid of loslnR her was t|)(. o n ltlie HlmUow over Amy's sunshine. nienlnn c

-. .„ I i u t " l 0 l l t t l n women nnd nil their avnlls neicrossly declared rtio wouldn't Bo If , lllMir '"«'" 'nnned n happy, united fam- nn.-e'ot initlve" Ariui.n'lnn'"wo"uei7"*lBAmy did, nnd furiously S1-oldlmr her n-v' « ' whom Jo truly wrote: carlnn for tin, lnrKe f,,,,"||v

Lives whoso bravo music long shil l , "In the hospital ,,t Knn t f n l l n drlI 'S |1,1M beds, which, tbe ilny 1 wns there

Uko a spirit-stirring strain. 'were occupied by l,:;i;$ patients itt'opyrlitht, 1919. by PoBt Puhllshlnir Co. frwiuenlly bclnc neivssnrv to mil 'two

(Tho Boston Tost). . or tnnri. children In „ sli, t |P |,..,i . ,CopyrlBht. 1919, hy Post Puhllahliiff Co. • ' - - • • - • • A !

l l o s l o n I'oat). Al l r i s h t s reservedJo had writ1

ten nnd on wnlrn »b« hail spent Ihreo |yenra of hard work. There was a UT-rlhlo fracas, nnd, Ilionuli at her moth-er's bidding Amy made rnnirlte apol-ogy, Jo refused to Im pncllled. It wiiaonly when poor lit tin Amy was nearlydrowned by fnlllnj; through Ilie Icethat eonselenee-Ktrlt.'ta'n Jo forgave hersister nnd learned a much-needed les-son of self-control.

Meg, too, lonrned fl salutary lesson,when aim went to visit some fnsli-ionnblo friends nnd hail her first tnsUiof "Vnnlty Pair." Her sisters gladlyImt her all their best things, nnd. n»fltnj Bald to Jo: "You're a dear tolend mo your gloves! I feet so rich

Aloxnndnipol we hove In one lu.a|ili,?l') g

Prlntci. hy permlsElnn of, Hnd arrnnRe-niem with, l.utle, Urowa Co., autliortzod publlaliDrs.

or Kt,,up of Imspliul hulbliir's 1 rntriu-honin piitlrnis. At Kamklls, forl'ymiles fust ,,f Alcsandropol we havo

„ , ,"" "TliunaKe dev | exclusively inSensltivo Spot 'the enre and truinlne of ,l,e blind

A couple of boys were cMtlng nnont children. Ai Delljnn we have muniTrto devise smue row form ot amuse- orphn,ni;e. lo.at.cl „„ „ ,,,,,,,,,,,,|, , „meat, when one s u i t e d : for the enru of tubercular c u '•'

"Lets go Into ymir buck yard nnd thla spgrc-Kntlon belni: as mnH, r»play I,, the wo«,lsl,,d." . the „,.„„„. u f , l l c ,„.„,„,; , „ „ „ , , /

Uehnven't any wondshed," snld the Ibe orpluumt;..* na fur H,,. c , m , ... .,other y.uinKsl.-r. "Have you oue In ui..-rtuniiie c-oiisuiniitlves At I'M !T»«r taek » . , ( i r we former., l,«d .wen,,..,, , ;

.„ '• orphanages, though ihev biive .,, ,„'Keep wood In It?" been reduced ,,.id cn'solld,,,,,, 0

'• «even In iuitnl,t>r. Tbi-re are .•;«'hat'8 It tiscil for?" "ling more than (1.000 orphuus In Lftoue of your business." j reston of Uuriiout"

A Good LetterABOUT

Good Furniture

THE MOREY-LaRUE LAUNDRY CO.

Let's Retire the ClothesLine For the Winter

Hanging clothes out of doors with hands steaming and lender; suddenchanges of temperature; chilling and over exertion involve real risk to health,these cold, windy days.

The sensible thing is to liavo us take over this disagreeable part of your

family washing—the washing, rinsing and drying.

We'll iron the flat pieces, too, and fluff your woolens nnd bath-towels and

underwear so nicely they'll be all ready to fold away when yon get them back.

All that will be left for you to do will he the ironing of a few of the lighter,

fancy pieces—light, pleasant work you can do indoors, nt your leisure and

without danger to your health.

Our driver will he glad to call any time—just phone us whenever yourbundle is ready.

MOREY-LaRUE LAUNDRY CO.Elizabeth, New Jersey

Phone 95

I

Plainfield, N. J., Feb. 3rd, 1921.

Dear Helen:

Tlure are so many things I want to say to you I scarcely know where to

begin, lit the first plaee mother particularly requested that I write you tonight

and ask you and Charlie to come down next week to take in the great furniture

sale of Johnston's Furniture Store in the Babcock Building.

You know the placo I mean, that lovely furniture store where Aunt Mar-

garet bought her beautiful bed room suite. Well, Mr. Johnston is going out

of business. Like some of the unfortunate fellows in the read just merit of

things, thfi rent of his store was increased beyond what he tells AValter his

business will stand.

Gelling back to mother's idea in having you come down at this time, is,because she went through Johnston's store the other day with Mrs. Smith andthey made some remarkable small purchases, while mother in her observingway, saw "just what Helen wants" in a dining room suite. She amused us allthe way she raved about its beauty and she emphasized her feelings regardingthe price by suddenly bringing the flat of her hand abruptly to the table anddeclaring she never saw anything in Plainfield in her time to equal it; and youknow mother.

I'm afraid you will think I'm boosting Johnston's Sale too much if Idon't ring off on tin; subject soon, but Helen, it's the talk of the town and it'sthe truth about his going out of business, and mother insists you take advan-tage and complete your home now in the dandy articles this big store sells.

We passfd Ilicre this afternoon and from the looks of the place they mustbe selling fnruilurc all right. Mother has just called down that I must not for-get to remind you of the magnificent line of rugs Johnston has, too, and I couldsay a whole lot of things more, but I must go on with my house work or getthe dickens at school tomorrow.

We'll be looking for yon. Love to you both from the family.

; • LYDIA.

OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

John S. JohnstonSuccessor to ShHey & Johnston

"QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS"

Babcock Building Front St., Near Madison . PlainMd

- * I*

ii

i ' .

cili

r;rr

fc

fc

W M

" w

For Fine Job Printing—Try The LeadeB

THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, FEBBUAB7 9, 1921 PageFm

BATTLE OVERTE POLICE BILL

Element in Legislaturein With Farmers and

Industrial Captains..

LEADERS OPPOSED

WOBLD FAMOUS WRESTLERS!7 0 MEET ON LEOION MAT

Home Rule to Towns—Simp-re Intended to Meet Ob-

lona to Enforcement Act.Hum and Beer Distinct

-k>33r$8t$n.—It was a renewal of triefight with the same well-ninenta, save that women,

'jrtement, was Injected at thering upon the state conslab-

lndorsed by the powerfulring Interests and many of' organizations, the opposite

I strongly represented by the. Jof Inbor organizations which(f other years been formidable

Uio prevent establishment of (he

i|rom rural sections of the stateotccllon likely to be afforded

U-tralned, nlert and courageous• f¥ady upon rail to meet and

frith emergencies, have comei and these have been ncceu-

the deplorable outbreak nf[Which Bcems to Inline Ihe skill

I energies of existing police organ-

That Inch a innhile force na a state' would he effective In sup-h crime Is, some of Its op-

ftssert, open to serious qur-R-! who advocated the proposed

»n* put forth the naive argument:\ §hOJf could hour o horse approach,t,Hi9,-COul(ln't lienr a motorcycle."

i Vrts meant to suggest that ItI lie better to organize a motor-

. _ Et»'|»trol fnrre, as autgested by the1" i 1(11 fMiented by Senator Parry of Es-

ffomtn Largely Favor Billf,'henr!nir brought out some of

:s, but It was largelyflthe lines presented by both sidesy_tlme such hills have appeared,"i has been almost every yenr In

I Witt ten. The hearing also devel-

S apparent fact that n groatof the women of the state," a mnjurlty ot the membersfew Jersey Women's Repub-

are emphatically In favor

Simpson fought vigorously1 the bill when It enrae up forleading in the senate, so thnt) provided under the bill could

jiswl In nny Inbor disturbance,wns reported with com-

ments, these changes pro-|hat the force should not bofa town or city unless the. gov-'botly requested the constaliu-

tlia governor ordered It.Ticndnwnts were adopted.

[ Senator Simpson presented hislo make It Impossible to

i force In a labor controversy,erted that the adoption of thinnont would «lve the rural dls-ho protection they were entitled

t the Kiune time dispose (if Ihe] tlint the tiiciiHuro was Inimicalpnterests nf orwinlzed Inbor.amendment wns voted down by

to 9. Tlipwe fnvorlng tlienent were Ilnrher, Brown, Knys

Plnipson, Democrats; Rrlphl, Pur-jeves, Itunyon and Smith, Ko-lnq Those (ppnsi'd to It wore

Iliipniiinn, Muckny, Stevens,rQworth, Ii. II. White, C. D. Whitef Whitney, ICciwlilicuns, mid Hoatb.

Tut.

Utilities to Walt on Courts(•further move la to be mode In tlip

• situation until the Court of Kr-bns announced Its decision ii]uui

I of tlie otisled hoard. Thnt}ie conclusion renrhed at the joint'once of licpiibllcnns of the Sen-hd House. It had been assumedlie Wallworth bill pasf-ed by the, with the hallmnrk of npproval

foremost lenders, would gothe Assembly promptly and

pt a hitch, some guessere even j; It down for nctlon under sus-

ruies because of the pressingir an early solution of the wholeproblem which the bill Is pre-

I to present. Hut some) Assembly-brc snld to have entered a protest,jlng that hnsly action In advancehe court decision might furtherHlcate matters, since there Is noute certnlnty that the decision

^wstaln Governor Edwards' ouster,i Republican conference also call-

rtempornry hull upon Sirs. Van-1 dry enforcement bill, which had

tentatively arranged for actionhe Assembly. The original mens-

jfso far-rcuchlng und perilous us tofears of reaction among many

| e best wishers of prohibition, has: emasculated nnd skinned In the

fclnry Committee substitute, but It| 6 t yet In shnpe to meet the np-

nl of tlnise who do not care tn 'In-tho constitutional rights of cltl-

\ by such methods as the niciiKUre

rlnted copies (if the substitute haveR out only filnce the latter pnrt of^rwepk, and ninny inoml|t'rs claimed

' hnd hud InsulHclent llniB to sennitwenty-twn imcefl. For that reu-I consideration of the hill was du1-

Hnrd sledding Is predicted fori nny event.provides for Valuation Reviewflint Kennlor Parry characterizedlite most ItiiportnnLhlll of the Icgls-ive session wns pnssed by Ihe Sen-, Senator .Miirknv'a measure tn pro-

(Contlnued on Page Eight)

Local Tost Has Arranged Mutch Be-tween Nat Pendleton and

Soldier Luiuitt

On Saturday evening in the newheadquarters on Prospect street theMartin W&llberg Post of the Ameri-can Legion will pull off the biggestIndoor athletic meet ever held inUnion County. "Nat" Pendleton,one of the world's foremost mat menand "8oldler"Leaviitt, heavyweightchampion of the United States Army,will stage a wrestling match whichwill be likely to bring a large num-ber of Leglonalrea from this part ofthe country to the ringside.

MOVIES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

A. great treat is in store {or loversof Dickens at the Westfleld HlgbSchool on Wednesday, Feb. 16, whenWilliam Ftox will present his super-production "A Tale o-f Two CHies.'"None of the* many novels written bythe famous English author has hadthe hold upon the American peopleachieved liy "this thrilling story of theFrench Revolution.

Equally Important with the an-nouncement of tho picture is the factthat William Farnum assumes theduaJ role of Sidney Carton ajidCharles Darnay—a task that testsand proves the intense dramatic pow-ers of this favorite of the screen.

The many passages of Dickens'book surcharged with emotion en-ables Mr. Farnum to display hisabilities to a marked degree, and aphotoplay of record-breaking im-pressiveness Is promised.

Tenee court-room scenes; ins sac-rifice of an erring man to aave thesweetheart of the woman he loves;secret meetings of the fanatical andbloodithlrsty revolutionists; a beauti-ful wedding ceremony, and a thril-ling escape from the maddened mobsof Paris—these are a few of the ab-sorbing Incidents In the super-pro-duction.

Large sums of money "were epentby Mr. Fox to assure Mr. Farnumsettings wholly in keeping with thespirit of t i e Btory, and the scenes InEngland and In France are exact du-plicates of t ie locales about whichthe English novelist wove tho storythat endures in the hearta of menand women everywhere.

"NAT" PENDLETON

"Nat" Pendleton, rocontly crown-ed Olympic champion holds sevenother heavyweight championships.He held the Intercollegiate champion-ship for four years while wearing theblue and wihlto for Columbia. Meheld tiie National Clidmiplonsblp forthree years prior to going into pro-fessional ranke. Since he started 'towrestle professionally he baa wondecisions from Tommy Draak, cham-pion of Holland, whom ho threw inlesa than lour minutes; Joe Mollsh,of Poland; Fred Yuska, 220 poundBohemian; Mick Romano, one timeking of the Italian heavy weights;Alex Hedlund, the g<iant Finn, andCharlie Johnson, Sweden's strongman.

"Soldier" Leavitt and "Nat" Pen-dleton have met twlco before on themat. On the first occasion tho Armyehamplan was thrown by Pendlotonin an extra period. The second timethey wrestled In Madison Square Gar-den for twenty-four minutes to nodecision. In vlow of this last matchboth men are anxious to meet againand followers of the mxjrt are guar-anteed that they will witness an en-counter whore both men Tire In ear-nest to win the decision. Nat Pon-dleton weighs 207 pounds against thosoldier's 235 pounds.

Besides these two bouls tho en-tertainment committee has arrangedto match two welter weight? arid twoll^ht weights on the mat. There willalso be several fast boxing bouts.

There will bo absolutely no chargefor Legion members.

After tho bouts elder, pretzels andsmokes will be served. The entor-tnlnment committee will announcethe remainder of tho program laterin the week.

FIRST DAY OP I,ISN'T;SPKCIAIJ 8EHV1CH AT ST. I'AUL'B

The Lenten season opened today.Evening prayer at 8 o'clock will bo'held In St. Paul's Church, sermon byRev. J, A, Smith, rector. There walso bo n service tomorrow eveningat 8. An address on "Tho Prayor13ook" will he given by Rev. W.Worthy Jones, of Perth Amlmy.

Christian Science SocietyOF WKSTFIUliD, N. J,

Pcmt Office Building, 2nd Floor

Christian Science Reading RoomOpen W>ek Days to the Pub-

lic from 3 p. m. Until5 p. m.

Sunday BcrvlewWednesday Evening .Sunday Rrhnnl

Subject, Sunday, Feb. 13, "Soul."

. 11 A. M.. . H P . M.B.4fi A. M.

OPPORTUNITIES IN THKL. H. STKEli CO., INC.

In the near future the Steel CaaluStores will extend to Urea* limam.They are doing a thriving bus.ww&erever opeiateo* ou tue NormAmerican continent, because in ad-dition to giving necessities of lite atlowest prices, they gave tlie people agenuine 'partnership in the business.

The securities of the Steel CttaiuStores were placed in the lumli oithe people with no other motive thanto make business good by giving thepeople a square deal, thus Imtad•their patronage. It was the firsttime (he people were permitted tjpermanently share in the returns ofa solid, successful, established 'en-terprise patronized by themselves.Heretofore they were accustomed tugetting only those offerings.that weredoubtful. It Is a revolution in fin-ancing and those of you \Vo3tfleldpeople who purchased Steel ChainSecurities are to be congratulated.

The Steel Realty DevelopmentCorp. bas been formed to furtherpurchase permanent store aud ware-house sites; to expand their factoriesand mills to supply merchandise forthe fast growing Steal Chain. Hereagain the people are given prefer-ence to insure their patronage andmake tbem life long hosiers for theHouse of Steel. Steel Realty Securi-ties offer a life long income fromprofits on the enormous quantities ofmerchandise the factories soil theStool-Storeu; also you will shara Inthe rents being paid tho lloalty Co. bythe Chain Stores and other tenants;and will profit by the Increase valueof the real estate holdings which atpresent amount to more than six mil-lion dollars. AH tho elements ofsafety, security, permanence and themaximum of rovenuo are Involved. Itis a golden opportunity to those ofmoderato means.

Sincerely,F. C. VAN DOR UN.

672 Pierson Ave., Westfleld, N. J.

IJKATH OK JOHN BROOKS IHHJII

John Brooks Moll, age B(i yearnpassed away «t Ills homo on 'sprlng-fleld road, Mountainside, Monday af-ter a lingering Illness. Mr. Iloll wnsa retired farmer, having rfwldeil InMountainside all Ills life. He Is sur-vived by a widow, Mary H-oll, ami flvochildren, Mrs. Ooorgo Robblns, Mrs.Robert Colos, Harrison, Stanley H.,and William Roll, The funoral eor-vico will be hold from his late resi-dence tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock, Rev. Poroy Pomberton offi-ciating. Interment In Falrvlow.

Regardless of price conditions, thecrop of free advice has not dimin-ished.

"A TALE OFTWO CITIES"

(Fox Film Corporation)

CHARLES DIOKENS' MASTERPIECE

A colossal firodnction of this sublime story of the

French Revolution '

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Wednesday' February 16thAFTERNOON at 3:30 15-26c EVENING at 8:00

ORPENHEIM.€LLINS&<°Broad and William Streets—-Newark

On Special Sale—Saturday Only

Women's New Strap Slippers

Reduced to

8,Values

75to 12.00

Embracing the most approved and popular models in LowShoes of Kidskin, Suede, Satin and Patent Leather in differentleather schemes and color combinations. Afternoon andevening wear. Louis XV Heels and Baby Louis Heels.

Progress ot L. R. Steel Co., Inc.CHAIN STORES

Following: the Incorporailoii ofthe I* It. Steel Company, Inc.,late in 1919, cxocuilve office awere opened and buslnesa begunlit tiie UiiL-uln Biitlding, Bufulo.N. Y., early In 1920.

On March 1, li*20, the threeHietft'lui Ii slort'u, Hunted atPoug'hkeepsie, N. V.; Port Jer-vls, N. V,, unj Daiiburj', Conn.,were tmrchased.

On May 14, 1920, ihe Holsvrnrthstores, lof liifd til 5 llwauktre,WIs.; Detroit. Mich.; Oshko»h,Wis.; nnnvllle, 111.; Moline, Ml ;Aid svillc, X'*.; Aurora, 111.; RockIsland, Hi.; Kcndatlvtlle, hi J .and Bast I'alestine, Ohio, wereami rJustluirchaapd.

On June 1, 1820, the threeWinner slores ul uttumwa, la.;Quiney, 111., and Kansas Cily,Kan., were iJlirchased,

On November 15, 3920, the F,E. Nelson stores, located nt Con-cord. N. H.; Lowell. Mass.; Have-hlll, » • » . ; Manrheatpr, N. II. iCnmhrUipe, MaBS.; Lawrence,MHBS.. mid Nashua, N. H,, werepurchased.

Including the 8loren mentionedabavo and ruldhiK to them theseveral single purchases madedurlnK 1920, the 1,. 11. Slcel I'nni-1'any, Inc., presents what tinsbeen ncompHslied within tile shortauace of time it haa been (Hjent-tlnp and submits an outline of Itsactivities for the coming year:

STKl'I. r i U I N STOJIHSUNITED STATES

Wnrebouae111" r l 'A 1,11. IV. V,—WiiKhliiicttm SI

(nrnrrn l Dlalrllulllnic Pointror Inlli'cl Nlalc" Slorenl

So In »l.ll!> STIIHI'.S

POtlOHKlOlCPSIR M. Y.ASBUIlV I'AmC, N. J.WIl.MINOTON, DHL.OTTBH1VA. U .QltlNCV. 11,1..OSMKIlSir. WIB.KANSAS I'lTV, KAN.MII.WAIIKBR, WIB.DANVILU!. i l l *AlIHOItA, II.UHOCK Ir!l,ANIl. ILL.MAVHVIIXE, KY.KENOAIiI.VIU M, INI).yiKTnoiT, MICH.MOI.1NI0. H I .BABT PAI.EHTINM, O.I'oriT ,i En via. N. T.nANnitnv, CONN.

IH Ilf (Pl.cncd In 1»21.HUPFAI.n, N. V*. 1004 nroadwuyNIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.AI'PIiKTf'N, W1B,CHAItl.TOBTON, B. C.ClIK^dO. HI,. Michigan Ave.I'lTTHItl'ItOH, PA,

(AlflCIICItlAS

DUPFAI-C, N. Y. WiiMhtimlon SIKANHAS C1TV, KAN.1'IT'I'HBUHOH, PA,

!'» He Oitt-npil In 1(121.NIAQAI1A FALLS, N. Y.APPIiBTON, WI8.I)ENV15Ii, COLO.McKKRHf'OriT, PA.CFIICAnO, ILL—KiXly-lhlrd St.

Sixty-third mid llalBlod, Lin-coln and Ashland,

HVllACl'SB, N. Y.AUHOIIA, ILL.VOIIN(1HTO«N, OHIO.

MAnV LINCOLN CANDY SHOI'SCniiily Fnclorr

BUFFALO, N. Y. I0S Baton Bt.Nu.v CliiPrnllnit

BUFFALO, N, V.—G05 Mull) St.,10 North Division St., lJn5Muln St., 597 Mnln 8t., 207Washington Ht.

1'iTTauoiiair, I-A, ..stii AVO.unira, PA.

To lie llpined In 1D21MILWAUKKI;, Wlrt.DISNVUU, UOIX).MiKKKSI'OUT, PA.C1IICAUO, ILL,—-Sixty-third Bt.

Hlxty-thlrd and Halstod, Lin-coln an<i Afihmml.

HYHACIIBE. N. Y.NIAUAKA FALJ.S, N, Y.AtUtOIlA, ILL.C1IIOAOO, ILL. MIchlKan Av«\

Tte In *IO.tl» STmilON>«.» OnrrnlliiK

VIIII.NOSTOWN, O.(Operating ua I'Vdcnil stores

Co.)rill '! I'. 10. .WILSON STOItliMlOpornHilR nn F. K. Nolsiin 1'n. 1(CHVlinl nnd controlled by L.

It. Hti'i'l Co, Inc.)('c.N'i'nitli, N. IT. .L'UVIOLI,. MAW.IIAVI0IIIII1.I.. M.VSN.MANnilJHTUH, N. II.CAlMIiltllfllO, MAHH.NASHUA. N. II.i,A\viti:Ni:n, MAKS.

(Continue*! in Recond inn)

The X,. It. Steel Company, Lim-ited, operuung in Canada, vvae(HKimjgcd on October £8. 1£ 1 u.with executive olllces in theKu iLi Uujik xmuding Toronto,Out. since the inception ol thetiteel idea in connection wiUl theoi>tiro.Ui>i» of clnun 8tore», wehave enjoyed courteous and en-courtiKlUB Bupporl lrom tnc Oh-n-Bdian public. It Is with consid-erable pride that wo render thisljulillc Btatement regarding vurtiitbent opertLtlona In the Domin-ion and outline what we propose.doing during the year that uusjust Lfcisun.

Sl l . l . l . CHAIN STORKSL. 11. ST10EL COMPANY, LTD.

CANAUAWKrehutMie

TOKONTO, ONT. .aa-as Mutual Bt(General IlUtrlbmlng Point toralt BtorTs throughout Canuda)

He lo *l.v» 8TORU8Now OperatlQK

OWEN SOUND, ONT.OODKllll'H, ONT.HiiEiimtooK, y u mm-Kinoc, «UIB Crown BtQl'BUKe, QUK Jolin litOSI1AWA, ONT.SAULT BTK. MAH1E, ONT.

To lie Onrnril In IIH1.MONTHKAI,, QU10.

Bt. Catharines Bt., EastOTTAWA, ONT.TORONTO, ONT..I)a.nfora Ave.BkANTFOItU, ONT.UtONTItlOAL, QUM.

Bt, Catlinrlnes Rl., WestST. CATHAHINKS, ONT.TIIIIEM H1VISKS. QUE.8IIAW1NGAN PALIJJ, QUa

no to jin.oo HToiticnTo !!«> Hiienrd In 10U1

UHANnON, MAN.CA1,GAI!Y. ALT A:lODMONTON, AL.TA.itHUINA, BASK.SASKATOON, 8ABK,VANCOUVWH. B. C—GrailTllll!

Bt., MltsllnftH HtHAMILTON, ONT.

I.INUIiUIlt, WAIST AND HATSHOPS

N»U' O|ierntlnirQUKIHOC, tjlll! Crown St.QU1011KC, QIIIO Johri Bt.OBIIAWA, ONT.SIIBRBHOOKK, QUID.HAULT BTK, MAIHE, ONT.

Tu lie Opei.fd In 1021..MONTHI'IAL, QL'IS.

St. Calhurlncs St., IQastTORONTO, ONT, Dunforth Ave.OTTAWA, ONT.BT. CATUHHINHH, ONT.MONTHKAL, UUIS,

St. Cathnrtnen St., Wc«tBRANDON, MAN.CALOAMY, ALTA,KDMONTON, ALTA.HUOINA, SABK.SASKATOON. BABK.VANCOUVER. II. C—<lranvll]B

St., HaslliiK" Bt.Noiv OiiprnilnK

siiioiiniiooKi). onra.'I'll lie lli.caed In 1021.

OTTAWA, ONTMONTRI3AL, QUH.

Ht. cuthcrlnoB Bt.B11ANDON, MAN.CALOAHY. ALTA.HPMONTOrf, ALTA.ItHOINA, BASK.SABKATOON, SABK,VANCOl'VKIt, II. C.—Qmnvlllo

St., Hastings Bt.ST. 'CATHERINES, ONT.

I'ANOV SIKH'STu lip Illii'liril In 11121

TORONTO, ONT.BT. OATiraRlNIOH. ONT,MONTIUMK Qlin.

St. Cnthorlnen St., WestCAK1ARY, ALTA.EDMONTON. ALTA,RHOINA, BASK,RARtfATnoN. 3ASK.VANCOltVIOR. li. C—Hft«tln«;s

HI., Oranvllle St.

lNITI ' l l BTA'IUS (conllutird) Hein mi no sronna

Til llr ll|iri,,il In 1021niONVRR. COLO.McKHRHPORT, PA.CHinAOO, ILL.— Blxtv-thlrcl 8t

Rlxty-thlrri nnd Halstod, Lin-coln nnd llnlatfld.

HYUACIWH, N. Y.I1OMH. OA.IIACKENRAOK, N. J.

I .IM;i:i t l l \ WAIST AMI HATKlIIM'N

Now OnerlllliitfnilPTALO. H. Y...l«» Main Bt.I ' « « < S CITY. KANS.QIIINCY. ILL.D'i'TlTMVVA. IOWA.

i n Hi- < neii iii ins i.M'l'l.MTrtfl WIM.I I " " ' .<(• ICE I.-. WIS.OI0NVEH. ('(11.o.M"tf!.;R1l'OIIT, I'A.cinr 'Ano, ILI>—Ri«tv-«iini Rt

Plxlv-Hilrd Rt. tincl Hiimied,Ml''ti|r>n Are , Mneoln andAHlilai'd.

HA'l' w'PHl.;. N YAITtOliA, ILL.

Tlie L, E, Steol Company, Inc., Owns and ControlsSli-rl l l rn l t r DevfloiniMMil <'ur-

liiiriitliin nnd I,. It, HteelSrrvl i r Ciinilimlluii

«I N, V.Wllli iidlrcB In the following ullles

I-:X!-;CI;TIVH OFFICKHI ' IKI I Hour, 1.11 1 n IIIIIK.,

Illliriiln, \ . V.UIIANCH OFI-'ICEH

New York, N. V.Uptown—^01 World Tower

Hid),-., 110 IViil lllth HI.Downtown — 17O7-0!i Barclay

BldK., ait!) llroiidway,Brooklyn, N. Y.

Terminal Bhlg-., fiO Court SI.Philadelphia. I'u..

703 Vundnni IIUIK.HochoBter, N. Y. 300 Blblny IllnckSyrncuac, N. Y. ..BOB Know Ride.Albany, N. Y.

4H DIHIW Rldjr., 121 llroadwiyUiiffnln, N. Y..

2!I7 Wli,ililnt;-t.m Ht.Krlp, Pn.

803 Ariel Bltlfr., 8th * Stato 8ts.PILtsburKh. Pa.

1207-8 Kecnan BldB., Llborty StProvidence, R. I.

208-7 Edwin Smith Uldg., 17Rddy Rt.

Wllmlnirlon, I>ol. DO 1 OrallKe Bt.Bcrnnton, Pa.814-S1C Union National llanlt HblKBaltimore, SIrl.

ES2-24 llunni)/ BldBUtlcn. N. Y.

94-96-96 Utlcn Clr/ Nat, BnnkB'.ill,-.

Knwnrk, N. J., 20:1-201 Superbnidf,'.. Mrirlmt nrnl llalfiey Htn.

I,ou1«vlll«. Ky. 217 Stark HIIIK.Indlnnaiiolln, Ind.

:!l.'t •lc.iciifHi Terminal BMKColorado HpririMH. C.do.

C0< Bonnof. 11 'IIK.Pueblo, Coin.

Suite. -"U Central BlockJacksonville. Flu,

!O«-!O».J1U Hill Hlili .P(ite"r«'in, N'. .1 'J'10 Main fit.Oenwr, Colo,

rtuardlan '1'iunr. nidi;.HfirrlsburK, 1'a

nt-3B-3II fljhcrt'M Illdff.Ileaillnp. Pa.207 Orl.vome Ulilii., 411) I'unn St

Scuttle, Wnnh., HOI l,.C.Rinlttl Ol'li's in- i ipi- ic i : ! !

Hanover, Pa,. .HngerHto^vn, Mil.

L. ». Blprl Sen Jir Cnrnoralloa,I.I.I.

With OHIOOH In the PiillowlngCities:

vK C I I - I K I : J I•Ml Itujal Hunk IIIIIK..

Toront (.

Hit A \CM OKI-ioltS

Toronto, Out.201 lloyiil Bunk BldB.

Htttnllton, (int. llelntxitmn Uldif.Montreal, (jue. 171 Ht. Jamca BtHI. Ca.LharlneH, Ont.

Bunk of Com'coKHchencr. Ont. :u KlnK St., RuntWindsor, Out 14 Pitt Bt.Winnipeg. Mar.

Avcnim IJIo(!l(. Portaffo Ave.Brnnlford. Ont 12 Queen Ht.tjunbee, Quo I k m BlockHlierlirooko, Quo Oliver nid>.Huyloylmry, Ont,

Royal Hank nidjr.Ottawa, Onl .laokson BldK.Sudljury, Out. Nlcke.1 ItnnK/, BldnPort Arthur, One. . . Whalim BlockUnult ste. Marie, Ont.

4114 Queftn St., lOnntI'eliTbiirn. Ont Bnrrlo BldKLonilon, Ont.

307 noyal Bank niilB.Threo Rivers, Qtli>.

Rank of Cnmmarp-a BlilffOnhmva Htandard Bank BldirBrandon. Man,.Itoyal Dftnlc BldirFreilcrlclon, N. B. .,83 York 81.Monclon, N. II,,. Imperial BlockAinlii-rst. N'. H.

Hnnk ot Commcrco BlelffIlnllfnT, N. S Ill: nil In Bldjr.New OliiHuow, N. B.

Miirlllmn BlilK.Hydnoy, N. fl Morlcy Blockchitrlotti'towr:, p. R. I.

Illley nidn.Ht. .lull n, N. II.

U17 Prince William Bt.Olialluim, Ont Mile* IllnckHlrutronl, Onl Oordon IllnckKli'imtnn. Ont.,.llovnl Bank BidennInnrv, Alia ..00(1 IlcrnW R'llir.Kdinonloii, Aha Kniplrn IllookVancouver. II. f\

1001 Credit Fonder Bide. ,Vhturlri. t\. OIloynl Ilnnk RWK. Ojvnrnnient Bt

F. C. VAN DORENI.'. It. ST1IIJL HHIIVIOU CO1U'.

•2li;l, 201 HiijiiTli lllili;., IUH Mnrkel Ht., Newark, N.JPhono Mnrkot 79C0

II Hliiinley Avrniio, Ninvnrk, N. J.R72 Picrsun Avenue, WCHUIPIII, N. J. Phono 172-11

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1821

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUHUSHKD WEDNESDAYS ATWLSSTFli-M), M ; « JEBSBV.

HITBE WKSTFIEL,!) I.KADKB fBINTINO

AND I'liBUaHUO COMl'AN*.

New York OfficeRoom 1128 Tribune Building

164 Nassau Street

WALTER J. LEE, Editor and PresidentC. g. LEE Secretary and Treasurer

AN IKDEPKNDKWT MCHSl'AI'ER

OFFICIAL I'AI'KR for tbeTOWN OF WKS7FII 1.1)BOROUGH op MOUNTAINMDUBUROLUH OP UARWOUU

(Alternate. Vears^• Dd

OBScial Organ of (be New Jeraey A»«o-clatlon tor Pouitrr Impfovcment

Entered >1 the 1'oat OlMce at Weitfleld,N. ]., aa Bocond Class Matter.

TermitW.00 m Vear In Advance.

Advertising Hates Furnished UponApplication,

Telephones:Editorial Dept 108Business Office 401Job Printing Dept (07

Wednesday, February 9, 1921

To the Newcomer— We Welcome)ou to Wcatllold and Ask that youwill call on us for Information oil allmatters pertaining to the town. Ourtelephones are 407—408.

"AMERICA—First, Lust andAll the Time—A M M K I O A."

Time docs not diminish the ad-miration of the Ameri-

IincoLn'u can people for AbrahamBirthday. Lincoln. Aa the world

learns more of the truo•ignifianco of Lincoln's career 1UBfaino will bo enhanced and it hastaken less than half a century forhim to grow from a national idealto a figure of world wide interest.

It has not been an easy matterfor Americans to admit that themost effective portrayal of Lincolnhas been mado by a man who wasnot born or raised in the UnitedStates but there is no longer anydoubt that Drinkwater's play hastaught us more about Lincoln thanever was known prior to its pro-duction. That play gave the pres-ent generation an opportunity toseo Lincoln and learn of his won-derful nature in a most attractiveway, one that timo never willerase.

This nation owes a debt of grati-tudo for that play and it hasbrought about a revival of inter-est, the study of Lincoln's career,that probably would not havobeen possible through any otheragency. While Lincoln lived hewas subjected to the same sort ofjealousy and vituperation that allleaders of men muat encounter.Today wondor is expresed that miindignant public did not destroyhis detractors.

Abraham Lincoln needs no ad-ditional word of praise at thistimo. His example and his workwill live forever. Every loyal citi-zen will honor the day of hisbirth.

Rs us ta

Wallborg PoRt of the AmericanLegion lins shown thn

Showing poople of Wcntiield whothoWay. tho members of that or-

ganization regard as thrmoat siiitnble memorial for tinmen who gave their lives for tlipiicountry. The talk of buying lnni1

and developing a public park am'calling it n memorial has found mfriends nmong tho men who renlhhavo served in the army durin;any of the wars.

The installation of the Post iitho venerable old Prospect Schon'building can be nothing more f tinta temporary arrangement and it i-tho duty of tho town to provide th<right sort of a memorial for tinmen who served. Eventually a

memorial will be provided but theefforts to saddle the taxpayers ofthe town with an additional parkmust be thwarted. The membersof the American Legion cannotsee where the living can be Ix-ne-lited by the park and in the erec-tion of a memorial building theliving may be aided and Ihe deadwill be property honored.

It is scarcely necessary to re-view Die reasons that exist in fa-vor of a memorial building whichwill be a real memorial and keepalive the patriotism of the com-munity. When the RecreationPark property was taken over bythe Board of Education the muchfavored idea of a memorial fieldivith suitable buildings surround-ing it was of necessity abandoned.The former service men believe amemorial building is the properplan and they should have theirlay about this matter.

n n »Failure of the existing authorities

to put 11 stop to (lie ae.Befogging tivities of criminal)the Issue, and the recurrence

with alarming fre-quency of hold-ups simply em-phasizes the necessity for the or-ganization of a state const abularyor a stnte police force. AttemptRto substitute a system of countypolice simply befog the issue andthreaten to make it impossible toenact the laws that are imperative-ly required right now.

No system of county police willdo the work that is required atthe present time or will ordinarilybe expected from a state policeforce. The county police systemwill be more expensive and in mostof the counties such a police forcewill become a political footballproviding patronage for a fewleaders and a comparatively softberth for a lot of political hangers-on.

The responsibility «f any countyorganization will be restricted to alimited territory and the prevalentsystem of "passing the buck" willonly bo maintained on a largerscale. Some of the counties willprobably maintain a well dis-ciplined organization while inmost of the counties political con-ditions will make an effective forceand impossibility.

In several states the county sys-tem has been tried- and its inef-ficiency as compared with the statepolice system has been well dem-onstrated. New Jersey cannot, af-ford to make a blunder in this im-portant matter and the Legislatureshould lose no time in passing thenecessary laws that will make itpossible to provide proper policeprotection throughout the state.

If there had been a detail ofslate police on patrol anywhere inthe neighborhood of the BaltusrolGolf Club last Saturday night itis not at all probable the hold-upin which one of Elizabeth's promi-nent citizens was shot, would hnvobeen attempted.

smoking and personal liberty undthe reformers can have a heitringbut the public does not believe anytime should be wasted in that way

I until matters of vital importancehave been settled. What this na-tion needs nowadays is mare busi-ness men in Congress and fewerhypocrites and peanut politicians.

EVKHYHODY'B DAY

Clean up—look up—stay up!It ia only a matter of a few weeks

w*hen spring cleaning will be with ueagain.

Let's be ready for it, improve uponthe work of past years, and malethis town a place of beauty.

Lot's make it everybody's day.If everybody leaves it for some-

body else to do nothing will be doneexcept In a perfunctory manner, butIf we all "go to it" with a determi-nation to excolit wi!l only require usmall amount of work on the part ofeach Individual.

The logical way to do a thins Isto pitch right in and stick to It, un-til It Is done, and then hold It there—don't allow any slipping or slidinghack to the old level.

Modilocre results may be goodenough for some localities, but theyare not satisfactory to the people ofthis town. Wo want something bet-ter, something out of the ordinary,quite In keeping with the thrift andIntelligence of our community.

Why ran't we have a general springcleanup day, when every citizen willget out and put the polish on ourtown—remove the debris from certainstreets, clean up back alleys and un-used thoroughfares, and place thealamp of cleanliness, sanitation andbonuty upon tho whole community?

No Olio objects to closing the busi-ness houses for a day in order to holda town picnic or other celebration.That is a common occurrence all overthe country, and everybody has a ge-lntime.

But wlio over heard of a towndosing up business In order to take amunicipal hath?

It's a good move for this town to'inaugurate.

•We're tor a cleanup holiday, witheverybody In action.

Are you? Say "yes."

home, at parties, or even on the wayhome from church.

Keep up the clothesline friendship.Make them an endless chain that cir-cles the home <x)inmunity &nd bundsus o-ne to another.

There are none better or morelasting to be had. •

YOUA'G MEN'S BIBLECLASS FORMED

A Young Men's Bible Class of theMethodist Church was formed Thurs-day evening and the following of-ficers elected: P. R. ticott, president;A. T. McGwire, secretary, and R. A.Trotman, treasurer. Howard C.Wick Is teacher of the class. Meet-Ings will ba held once a month, thenext meeting will be Tuesday, March8th. The organization is non-sectar-ian and every young man, over eigh-teen years of age, Is Invited to attendthese meetings/

WANT TO RENT!4 lied lloom House fn good loca-tion. All improvements. Smallfamily and high grade refer-ences. Possession wanted Mny1st. Address with full details,A. H. L., 114 EASTMAN ST.,

CRANFOISD, N. J.

Nelson S. ArchboldCarpenter & Builder

Prompt Attention to Jobbing

Estimates Furnished

12.1 8T. I 'AUIJS STREET

Tel. SOS

WESTFIELD, N. J.

WHICH APPEALS TO VOU?

Last Saturday and for many hoursprior to that dny

Blue laws are United States Sen-[FoolLaws. ntora talked them-

selves hoarse try-ing to pass a law prohibiting smok-ing in any building in the Districtof Columbia thnt is owned by theUnited States. While this puerilediscussion was going on the peopleof the entire country went on pay-ing taxes without one effort beinemade to relieve them of the burdenthnt 1ms become so oppressive.

Tins entire country is becomingrestless under the blue lnws nndfool laws that now burden the tax-payers and interfere with personal"innfort nnd reasonable liberty.Most of the talking done by Iheleninpofruen in Washington islothing more than a smoke screen'or a flood of hypocrisy nnd bum-'•u;». What the American peopleiecd is prompt relief from the•resent methods of tnxnlion thati practically confiscntory nnrl dot-Miientnl to industry as well ns to'telleetunl development.When Congress bus enacted just

"W9 for the raising of essentinl•venues little hnnii enn he aecomlished by wind blnsts about

When you open your month whatkind of a noise do you make?

Every time you speak & good wordfioir this town you speak two for your-self, for the home booster Is alwaysrespected by home lovers.

It's an easy thing to make a nastyromark about your homo/town, butit Is rtiffHcult to stop that remarkfrom traveling after It has once beenuttered.

The mmnkey 'In the jungle swingsfrom limb <to limb and from tree totree at romarkable'apeod, but themonkey is <i snail compared to thocaustic comments of a chronic pessi-mist.

The monkey does flu* berate eithertho limbs or tho trees, for they are11B home—they mean safety andcomfort to him.

The pessimist, however, 1a not aaconsiderate.

His happiest moments aro whenhe is slamming Ills home town.

Nothing is rlfflit.Nono of its numerous citizens pos-

sess the ability to perform clWc du-ties in the proper manner.

Other people aro unable to see theglaring defects that aro BO plain tohim.

Ho lives tin darkness and radiate?gloom.

He is simply a pessimist, and the•work of the pessimist Is too otterdestructive.

But why be a pessimist? Why notbe an optimist instead?

Pessimism is worse than rhounia-tism. Th« one puts a few Joints outof proper working order, but the oth-er Is a drag to the mind, the bodyand the soul.

Station yourself on a rtreot cor-ner and -watch tho pooplo go by foran hour, Nlnety-nlna out of a hun-dred will bo happy, nnd cheerful, andcontented, and will give you a cheer-ful greeting. They aro optimistsunawares. The rays of tho noondaysun nro nwt brighter or warmer thanthe smiles upon their tips or thohumanity in tholr hearts.

Tho hundredth man may bo dlffor-ent. Ho may be the odd sheep in theflock, the cloud that dims the bright-ness of the community light. He isa posslmlst, nnd he knowB It. Illssoul Is shroudod In gloom from whichho novor Books to escape. Ho Is aboro even to himself.

The pessimist is never happy—tliooptimist Is seldom sad.

It la possible to bo either, but nev-er both.

Which nppoals to you?

Ladies, Listen PleaseThere's Only One

Laun-Dry-Etteand you should Imve one in

your homo.

Lot mo demonstrate (ho great

saving in timo nnd labor thnt

this wonderful washing machine

offers.

"If it luis a wringer

it Isn't a Laun-Dry-Ett*"

Laundryette Sales AgencyJ. A. Maynnrd

Phono 1036-W ffnlnfleld

381 WEBT FRONT ST.

PIJAIXPIEI JD , N. J.

For raoro yonrs than any man ennroniomlier "clothe*] Inn arrays" hnvoboon tlio pourro of cmUoss jokes,

Put what of clothesline friendships?

Thoy nro mit jultcs— they nro lipul-thy mUitlos Instead.

Millions of Wurmen havo ma do life-long friends through tnlkinp aver thnelolhestiiio or across tho line It fenrr

Thero Is n fr-oHiis of nolffMnirlyintlmncy In 'tlio net which JB seldomfound in tho formal call.

Gossip? Of courpo, nut no niorothan you flmi on tho streets, In tho

SfPlayhouseWEDNESDAY

ENID BENNETT

"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"

PATHE NEWSTOPICS OF THE DAY

MOVIE CHATS15—25 25—35

THURSDAY and FRIDAYBARBARA BEDFORD

"LAST OF THE MOHIOANS"

PATHE NEWS

EOLIN COMEDY

15—25 25—35

SATURDAYHOBART BOSWORTH

"A THOUSAND TO ONE"

PATHE REVIEWCOMEDY

FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLEContinuoua from 2:30 to 11

20—30 30—40

MONDAY and TUESDAYMAE MURRAY

"IDOLS OF CLAY"

COMEDY15—25 25—35

tS!S i

AREYOUA

STEADY SAVER?

If not, we want you to become one, for we

know by experience how impjcc"t it is to form

the saving habit.

The best system is to have an account with

the National Bank of Westfield and deposit a

certain amount each week when you receive

your income.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

First Methodist Episcopal ChurcliThe hours for worship aro 10:30 o'clock In the morning

and 7:45 o'clock in the evening each Sunday. Strangers

in town, and those who may not be affiliated with any other

church, will find a cordial welcome at these services, end

also at tho mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday ere.

ning. A live Sunday School, which moots each Sunday at

12 M., not only invites the attendance of your children, but

provides adult classes for tho parents.

DIAMONDS WATCHES|JJEWELRY SILVERWARfl

CUT GLASSand CUTLE RY J |

RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP§J255 WEST FRONT STREET, NEAR MADISON AVENUi| | | |

P1AINFIELD, N. J. jjjj

Ana SAVMTV NVO nOA §S|MORE REASONABLE AT THE ISI

m

Exclusive Advantages of i

Threaded Rubber Insulatioi1. Threaded rubber insulation outlasts the plates, and ret •

sulation is therefore unnecessary. •

2. The battery is brand n«w when the customer buys it, 1* -cause it is shipped "bone dry." j

3. One-half the wearing parts are eliminated.

4. Uniform quality, because it is a manufactured product j j

5. Assures uninterrupted service.

6. Battery maintains capacity after middle age.

7. The best storage battery insulation must be poms, re i i | |acid,, resist rubbing. Only Threaded Rubber InsuW««|§meets all these requirements. •

8. Provides more months of battery service because thee»Htoraer gets the full life of the plates. 8

9. Threaded Rubber Insulation has no dozen stringsvisions with guarantee.

10. THRU SERVICE WE GROW.

Westiield Storage Battery and Supply 6 ;221-223 NORTH AVENUE

Phone 1020 WestHeldJ1

"THE WESTFIELD LEADER

[ere Is An Object Lessonshowing the consequences of a too freespending of money as it comes into yourhands/

It can all be avoided by cultivating thethrift habit and saving a portion of your

* earnings.A savings account in this bank regu-

larly added to soon becomes a habit anda pleasure in watching it grow.'

WE PAY 4 % INTEREST

PEOPLES BANK & TOST CO.Corner Broad and Prospect Streets

WESTFIELD, N. J.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

I"

I

Painters and Decorators—ALSO-

OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW

Broderick & SteenworthEstimates Furnished

GS ELM STREET Tel. Oon. WESTFIELD

COMING"IDOLS OF CLAY"

— AT THE —

PlayhouseMonday and Tuesday

February 14th and 15th

Hitinee 2:30-4. 15c 25c Evening 7:30-9, 25c 35c

Baking to OrderWhen you want to give a special dinner, and

want to keep yourself fresh to entertain your

friends, LET US DO YOUR BAKING FOB YOU.

No ordinary "bakery stuff," but the genuine

home brand, as delicious as science and long ex-

perience can make it.

"We'll talk it over with you any time.

J. J. SCHMITTllS 169 EAST BROAD ST. Westfield

Honor Abraham Lincoln Saturdayby displaying the American Flag.

Miss Cecilia Dickeason Is ill at herhome on Elm street.

Tha ulasonle Club wil hold a cardparty In Flagg'8 Hall, Friday eve-ning, Feb. 18th.

The ladles of the Baptist Churchwill hold a Wrtaday social Tuesdayevening, Fet. 16th.

Miss Bertha Class, of Elm •treat,is entertaining her Bister, Mrs. J. G.Beck, of Hackettstown.

R. E. Ro&eberry and family re-cently moved from Detroit to theirnew home on Cumberland street.

An all-day meeting of the Ladles'Sewing Society of the PresbyterianCJmirch. will be held tomorrow.

The male members of Uie McKln-ley P-T-A will give a play cm Friday,February 26.

A colonial social will be given bythe members of the CongregationalChurch on Washington's Birthday.

The Ladies' Ala Sodety of the}lutl:odist Uiurch will meet In thechapol tomorrow -afteriwxm.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlttke, ofPhiladelphia, spent Sunday with rela-tives In town.

Mrs. Oarl B. Dra<il«y, of K. I) roadstreet, apent Sunday with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sutton, atAnnan dale.

Recorder Beard llnod Michael A.Hanratty, of Garwood, $16 Thursdaynl^bt for dl^rderly conduct In thepublic library,

Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Elm street,was tendered a surprise party by anumber of her frier.ds at her homeMonday evening.

The Men'H Club of the Cungregta-tional Church will hold thoir annualdinner In the pnrlsh housn Tuesdayevening, March 1st.

Chnrles Zuebin, of BoMon, willleotura for the Current Hlatory Assoelation this afternoon at 3: IB In thePresbyterian PaHsh House on theeubieot "RmerBon and Boston."

Mrs. F. J. Potura, of Highlanda-venue. wll on'tortaln the membersof Atlas Cliaptor, No. 99, Order ofthe Eastern Star, at a Valentine par-ty tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Charles H. Denman, of Mountain avenue, announces the engage-ment of her daughter, Marloa Nich-ols, to Albert Dow Mowery, of Euclidavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Simpson,of Cumberland street, entertained theCumberland Club at their home Sat-urday ovonlng. After Importantbusiness was transacted, a socialtime was enjoyed.

Mr, and Mrs. J. ,H Titus and Mr.Titus' mothor, of Central avenue,were called to Pittsburgh, Pa., yes-terday to attend the funoral of Mr.Titus' sister who was killed on therailroad Sunday.

The Docras Society of the Presby-terian Church will hold its regularmonthly social at the homo of MissBray, 41C St. Marks avenue, Wednes-day afternoon, Feb. 16th, from 2:30to 5. ' All members and friends arenvlted.

The Westtleld Uolf Club will havea dancing party, celebrating Unroln'aBirthday, Friday evening, February11th, from 8:30 until 1 a, m. ThoUsual good muBic 1B anticipated. Re-freshments will be Borved.

A food salo will i>& conducted byho Westfield Chapter, D. A. R., at

Sohaefer's store, on February 19.The proceeds will bo used for thepurchase of books for the schoollibraries.

Tliere will be a meeting of theWoman's Auxiliary of the AmericanLegion, Monday evening, February14, at 8 o'clock, 1n t ie Loglon roomsIn the Prospect Street School, Moth-ers, wives, sisters and daughters ofLejrton men and those who died In,b« service are eligible.

Mahlon Morey, president of theMorey-LaRue L«aimdry which haB aroute In Westfield, died suddenlySaturday afternoon in florlda. Thefuneral will be held from his lateresidence, 572 Westminster avenue,Ellzabotli, tomorrow alternoon at2:30.

Mr. J. Milter, of the Boulevard,has gone to Japan on a business trip.

Charles DuBar, of North avenue,is building a summer bungalow atKeansburg.

Mies A. B. Maine will he the week-end guest of Mrs. C. H. Danman, 330Mountain avenue.

A. L. Rodrlques and family, ofCarlton road, have gone to' Ortaado,Florida, to live.

C. S. Koohler and family, ofWoodland avenue, have moved toRichmond Hill, h. I.

H. V. Meyer, of New York, wlUmove hl« family to their new househere about May, 1.

Last week & daughter arrived atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondJackson, of Sylvania place.

The J a « Boys wll hold a d a n « inthe Mountainside Borough Hall onFriday evening, Feb. 18.

Mrs. Harry G. Atwater gave abridge party at her home on Stan-more place Tuesday.

Mrs. John Willett, of North ave-nue, and Mrs, K. C. Lewis, of Carlton road, are visiting at AtlanticCity.

Adolph Seapp, of New York, hasrented the residence at 820 Summitavenue and willl move his family herenext week.

Mrs. Robert Orlswold gave a bridgeparty Saturday at which Mrs. Merryand Mrs. R. W. Armstrong were theprize winners.

An Informal dance will be hold un-der the auspices of the WelfareCommittee, In tha McKInley School,Friday evening, February 18th.

A bridge party and dance will beheld In the Grant School auditoriumnext Wednesday evening, undor theauspices of the P-T Association.

Mrs. Harry Strugnell Is giving aValentine Luncheon Monday, F»ti.14. The guesU will be the mem-bers of the Friday Afternoon UrldgBClub.

Classes In Oregg shorthand andtouch typewriting are being formedat the High School. The next moot-ing will be hold Thursday evening a t7:30 o'clock.

The children are looking forwardto the valentine parties to bo held byMiss Don in an'6 Dancing ClassesMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayafternoons.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lee,son, Walter J. Lee, Jr., ol Buclldavenue, left Saturday on the Str."Momus" of the Southern Pacific linefor Now Orloana ami Southernpolnta. '

All tho Sunday Schools of theProtestant c.hurchoa will unite In thofour excursions next summer; thofirst will be run In June, socond andthird In July and the fourth In Au-gust.

A meeting of the Sunbeam Circleof the ProBbyterlan Church will beheld In tho Parish House, Friday af-ternoon a-t 3:15; Evelyn Tlmborlakewill be the hostess. All membersare requested to be present.

TICKLE YOUR APPETITEWITH OUR

APPETITE TICKLERSEVEBYBODY knows that wo sell groceries and

other foodstuffs, because moat people buy from

us. It's a habit they have.

But how many people know that we have a rare

stock of distinctive APPETITE TICKLERS—

those little delicacies that put the D. M, in a

Delicious Meal? It's a fact—ask us about them

the next time yon come in.

Windfeldt Combination Market

Everything for the Table

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

Claimed the Puraa.Guests having been there, the chili

dren were up inter than usual and un-duly excited. Aunty couldn't makethem go to Bleep; slie had heard theirprayers, told them stories, and theywere wider uivake than ever. "Thefirst one of you to go to sleep fihnllhove an orange," she finally sold. Deadsilence followed. Presently Tottlacalled: "Aunty, dive me my orange;I Is Die first one nslrap. Me dest wokeup again."

MT. HOLVOKE OOLIiKGKBRIDGE PAIITV

The Mount Holyoko College Bridgeparty will bo hold at tho "VVoattleldOolf Club on Friday, .February 18,at 2:30. The proceeds of the eventwill go toward the Three Million Dol-lar Endowment Fund.

WOMAN'S CIiUBTO IIOI/D MEETIXH

The College Wonum's Club williold a meeting at tho homo of Mrs.fames O. Clark, 3 04 Clark street,Monday evening, February 14. Mrs.Clark and Miss May Clark are the

ostesses and Mr. Frederick Coopors the Bpeakcr of tho evening, Tbeub wishes to takothis opportunity to

ixtBnd an Invitation lo all graduatesit women's universities and colleges;hat are listed with tho Associationf Colle&lato Alumnae to Join the

College Woman's Club of Westfield.Mrs. M. B. Lomls, 246 Sinclair place,

chairman of tho m&mberahip com-mittee and will be glad to answerany questions as to eligibility.

Always Unpopular Number.Whether unlucky or not, number 18

Is thoroughly unpopular. If 18 sitdown to a meal, the first to rise willdie within a year, says superstition.The person born on the thirteenth ofthe month will be unlucky throughoutlife; no one should embark on a Jour-ney or start an enterprise on the thir-teenth of the month; while the thin*teenth house In n row Is nearly alwaystenantlesa, or renumbered 11A or 16.

Virtue of Cold Water.We have read that If a man on the

wrong side of fifty, getting out of coldwo tor, finds the bathroom looking-glassfogged, he may continue his practicesafely, knowing tlint It Ifl beneficial;thai there nre some who when the wa-ter Is only a little above freezing pointBnd It necessary "to towel only theirhead and tlielr feet, natural evapora-tion doing the rest."

Safety Flrrt.Preparatory to showing Charlie hl«

new sister, his fnther Bald, "What doyou say to getting n new baby at ourhouse, sonny?" Chnrlle thought amoment 'and then said, "We'd belterbe careful, daddy; let's Just rent onetill we see how we like It, for Billy(Charlie's chum) nays he b tlrod ofbis; It yells all the time."

First Fossil Skeleton.The megatherium was the Brat fos-

sil skeleton over mounted. Nearlytwo renturles afro n Spanish colonlBtIn the vleeroynlty of nuonos Aires—now the Argentine Hcpulillc—discov-ered thp skeleton of a hum anlmnl,Tho skeleton was sent to Madrid andlater mounted.

-:- INSURANCE -:-In addition to our FIRE INSURANCE business, we have added

to Our List of High Class Reputable InsuranceCompanies, the Agency of

The Indemnity Insurance Co.of North America

We are prepared to writo policies on

BURGLARY, THEFT, AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEIK ALL ITS BRANCHES

TboMnn

Who Knows£ s • / • 0 /^^ WostfleW < N. J,)

54 ELM STREET

»-»•» •» • - • •

1 THERE IS NO RISK WHATEVERWhen you intrust your PUES for repairs in

the hands of skilled mechanics.

To know that you get the BEST THESE IS

IN WORKMANSHIP, for a very reasonable

charge IS what we want to impress upon your

mind. Wo will gladly render our services

to you.

D. Dryson& SonTEL. 1078 130 W. BROAD STREET

Westfield, N. J.

-+-•- •••»-»-•-•-•-»•»-•-•-

PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS

NOW is the time to trim SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS,

etc DON'T WAIT

We will gladly help you. Our catalog may assist you. Our

personal advice goes a long way.It will be worth your while to visit our Nursery.

'Phone—Fanwood 1439

LEADER WANT ADS. PAY

TtLg« Eight

(Continued from Page 6)

vide for s review of certlorar! of thernluntlon of street railway \\nm urolerthe act pnsKtd last jcur. As the orig-inal act stood, tliere eould be m» re-view, and the Murkily bill provided aremedy. Sen, or I'nrry, however, ar-gued that the Mil was only u sop to thepeople of New Jersey unil would notdo what was ex|>i'<fted of It. Demo-cratic Senators supported tlie Essexmember, but eleven Jteijufollcau voleswere muslpred In favor of the bill.

The House passed U-uder Bow-land's bill authorising the Slate Brairdof Agriculture to promote more eco-nomical lnarkotliiB mi'tliods and dis-tributing farm products by establish-ing grades nnd other means; Mr.Hastins's bill, appropriating $30,000to tlio Depurtincnt of Agriculture tofight animal diseases; Mr. Qutlirle'arcqulrlnc immediate payment ofwageB due u discharged employee;Mr. Itowlnmi's mailing It a misde-meanor to wear the emblem or In-signia of the American Legion whennot entitled to do so; Mr. Taylor's,permitting boards of education toprocure supplies In emergenctej with-out advertising for bids.

Senator Mnckay's proposed coalprobe for Ihlg State was advanced astep by the .Assembly, which put illsjoint resolution through second read-ing.

A bill presented in tbe Senate bySenator Simpson, of Hudson, bus forits object Ihe milking of a great dis-tinction In volutions of the Eight-eenth Amerrdment. Persons convict-ed of selling whisky or strong spiritsof any sorl would be guilty of a mis-demeanor tinder tlie bill nnd could besent to prison for three years ormore, while one convicted of gellingbeer or light wines would be guitlyonly of a disorderly act. For con-tinued violations, the court could keepon tlnliii; the ulTuiiIer or could BendMm to Jail for a short term, but tlievictim could not ho sent to staleprison. Senator Simpson lias been aaardent opponent of die drastic en-forcement laws, hut feels that peopleore In fuvor of the sale of light wlneannd hei'rs. He says lie Is not opti-mistic of tlie piiBKiige of the measure,but thinks It will glva the jieoiilasomething In think about.

First Veto From GovernorGovernor Edwards' Jirst veto of thft

session anno upon Mr. Rowland's billraising the nfie of consent In femalesfrom II) to 18 years. Tliu (Jovernorheld that tlie present law affords nilnecessary protect ion, In Ills view, andHint raising tlie ago would work ahardship and Injustice upon tho peo>pie of races in which early imirrlugola common.

The Assembly, after lively discus-sion, passed the hill of Mr, Mclilllln,of Essex, Increasing from $10,000 to(20,000 the Suite's contribution toschools for tudiiilral training. Mr,Taylor, of Kssex, vainly sought toamend ihe bill to mcrvase the amountto $300,000, and this brought out thefact that tbe Brlwols nro not undercontrol if I lie Slate liourd of Educa-tion but are privately operated nndcharge tuition tees. Mrs. Vim Ni-ssdeclared, howover. tluit they nro tidingSplendid wurk, csiiinUilly In Irnliilngformer soldiers In useful trades andoccupations.

The sennte piissi'd Ncnntor Wall-worth's 1)111 (T Incorporate the boroughof Tnvistock, Oiiiuli'ii county.

Get-nwny dny mirl.v In March is re-garded now us pussible. l»y MajorityLenders Miicltu.vainl Rowland, mid (liulatter offered the muni resolution llx-Ing the week nf February 21 as tholimit for Introduction of hills. It Issaid to ho tbe Intention of the Kopuli-Ilcnns, howi'ver, to (eep tlio sessionalive and ready fur ni'tlun llirniiKlioutthe year im was IIIHI" hist your.

(Jovernor KchvnnlK is diwitlaylng nolinsto in lii-j (llstrilnillou nt* pluniH, andBtiger patriots are lit'giiinlnK to fee! nbit anxious and m'rvi>.:.s. Hemndeouolone uppulntiiKMii, Hint of IilsirlrtCourt JIIIIKO Hanli'1 A, Diipiu, ofOrange, for unotlier term.

Assciiihlyiiinii 111 ii.mn, the lone Pein-ocrat, offereil nu nnuMiiltnctit to tlioBtnle legislation Klvini; all i-oustltutloh-al nnd statutory rights i>(|ini!ly to bothBOVL'S.

Favorable notion was taken on theWhitney hill lo authorize the Rtate totnke over the ift of liui'l near Wood-bine by tlie Huron Di- Hlrsrli fluid. Thetract IH to lie u«tl for a home forfeeble-minded rales. Anotter bill up-proved by tlie S'-nate appropriates$75,000 to put the tract In slinpe 'orstate uses.

Senntor White, nf Atlantic, present-ed u bill provlilini: for n uf\v state de-partment of Iils'liwiiys. \lio newflchomo coiitemp'uti's n single bcnit whoahull be nn executive coniniisstonor tobe nninpfi Ity tin1 evornor tit nn mutualsalary of J15.00O. Thru Ilierc .shall hean nsfllstnnt wht> shnll be an engineerwith a salary nf Si0,(100. The stateIs then to be divider! Into three nigh-wny district? eudi with nn nKslmuntenRlneer with n salary of $0,000. Tendays lifter the ' UWICP °f the net tlioold board goes out of office.

Senator nrtglit was successful In gA-ting tlio senates approval for Ihp ling,well bill proviillnu for ii few connect-ing, Lewes, Del,, with Cnpo Muy l'olnt,

Two Prohibition PrggrarnaTwo programs fur prohibition en-

forcement la New Jersey aw now he-fore the leclKlniure. Failure of iheHoUM! Jlliilrhuy t'cuniiiltlee lo xi>i<kIho mlviiiicemeiit of the Hiihurt-VanNess bill wart umrlicil liy the prewMim.tlon of another onforci'iiu'llt tnuiiHiiroby Senator AICMIIII.T Simpson (if Hud-son county.

Till' Sllnpnoi iisuro wmild uaike adistinction livtivccti those who raunu.faetnro and trail whisky as a beverriL-eanil those who only sell beers midlight wlni'R, It would give ciuh cuin-iimnlly the rlshl t« sel Urastlc forcesIn motion ugiilimt sillers ol whisky.

THE WESTHELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1021

LIBRARY BOARD MEUTINO

The monthly meeting of tlie FreePublic Library was held In thelibrary Frliay evening, in her re-port for January, Miss Virginia Gal«,acting librarian, showed a circula-tion of 4,463 books, attendance at4.005, total number of books in thelibrary 11,386, and the number ofborrowers 3,261.

Mre. J. T. Tubby, eecr<*tary, wanInstructed to write a latter to LeighM. Pearsall to thank him for tlio loanof a number of moose and de«r heads.Tha question «f amending th« libraryrules was put over tor the next meet-ing. President C. D. Losee presided,and other members present were MrsJ. T. Tubby, Oeorge W, Cox, F. A.Keyos, Mayor Uttlefleld and C. A.Phllhower.

BOY SCOUTS TO TIIK KK8CUK

Whll0 on a hike, three Scouts ofTroop 6, RofrOlle, effocted a thrillingrescue of a youngster who had sunk-en in a soft mud field. Ralph undlPaaqualo Amandelaro were first to j

reach tbe child, but could not carryhim out. Walter Dlxon, with a bor-rowed pair of boots, came <to their as-sistance, but likewise found It impos-sible to take a step with the child andthe heavy bctxte. So discarding thehoots, he carried the lad through themud In his stocking feet, despite thefact tbat it was cold. The overjoyedmother and friendly neighbor appllerlfirst aid to their blue, and almostfrozen feet.

1 PLAYHOUSE GIVES 50%TO HOOVEH BELIEF FUN

The Local Amusement Ooaipanwill give 60 per cent of their grossreceipts of today's shows to tlHoover Relief Fund for starring chidren lu Europe, The picture of thday will be Knid Bennett In "HoHusband's Friend."

The love that never growB lesa isnlove—it's greed.

Tasty Stationery For WomenWhat woman does not admire stationery that evidences refinement

and culture.Our Block Is so varied In its assortment that every taste la readily

satisfied. Look it over.Complete Line of Tally and 1'ltw'O Cards, Also Favors.

M. EISENBERG29 ELM STREET

Stationer and Newsdealer

BAMBERGER'SN E W A R K

Electricity Seems aDispensation of ProvidenceTo the Housewife

KLL t h r o u g h thea d e q u a t e l yequipped modernhome the magic

touch of electricity istransforming long, wearyhours of hard labor intoshort, easy moments ofplen?ant occupation. It islifting many heavy bur-dens from the housewife'sshoulders by attending toroutine tasks and relievingher of manual labors.

What an utterable joyand happiness it is to thehousewife, especially now,when domestic help is soscarce, to have electricity'sinvisible servants at herbeck and call, so that shemay have more time tofashion dainty things with

the needle, read the magazines of her "profession," mingle withher friends and guard the development of her children.

Electric Washers

NO longer need Monday or anyother day of the tteek be adny of martyrdom over tho

wash-board for the housewife, nowthat there are wonderful Electricwashing Machines ready to do thework for her. They seem to be adispensation of Providence to thehome-mnker and to the home.

It is, of course, somewhat of nproblem to decide upon the one rightWasher best suited to your particularneeds, but we make it a simple mailerby showing all the best makes (in-stead of the usual one or two) andexplaining the advantages of each,so that you mny be sure to make ahanpy selection. Included are:

The Easy Vacuum Cup Washer,the I.iiundryottc, the Thor, the West-ern Electric, ttie Geyser mid the Cof-fleld. This assemblage affords achoice from the most celebratedvacuum cup, rotary cylinder andoscillating types.

Electric Ironers

B ECAUSE the Simplex ElectricIroncr does, with far greaterease, in an hour what requires

half a day to do by hand, it is a greatboon to the housewife who wouldpreserve her health and personalcharm.

By using the Simplex Ironcr thereIs no standing for hours—no tramp-Ing from stove to ironing board—notired arms—no aching back—no ruf-fled disposition; just an hour ofpleasant occupation, guiding thelaundered pieces into the "feed-board." Large pieces can be ironedos easily us small.

This remarkable machine will ironalmost everything except fancy shirtwaists and elaborate frocks—nnd doso with a perfection of finish thntwill satisfy the most fastidious.

The simplicity, the ease and the ab-solute safety with which the Simplexmay bo operated make It the idea]Ironcr for tho home.

n IMBEROEK'B—nASrSMIMT.

Electric Dish Washers

ONE of the most important con-tributions to the solution ofthe servant problem is the

Electric Dish Wnsher, which does themost distasteful of household work—nnd does it so quickly and effi-ciently thnt the by-hand methodseems primitive indeed.

The Electric Dish Washer willwash, rinse nnd sterilize your dishesand silver rapidly and thoroughly.The finest china and glassware canbe washed with assurance of absolutesafety. There is no danger of break-age, as the dishes do not move andthe temperature in .the machine isconstantly equalized.

From our collecting of the leadingmakes you are certain to find thestylo and size best suited to your in-dividual needs. The following well-known makes are represented:

The Walker, a cylinder-shaped ma-chine; the Mermaid, an oblong ma-chine, and the Whirlpool, which iseasily moved about.

Electric Vacuum CA.. lers

NO precious woman's strengthis needed to make the floorsclean and keep them so when

there's a good Electric VacuumCleaner "on the job."

The Elbeco cleaner is the featureof our display. What a joy thisdustless method of sweeping rugswould have been to our grand-mothers! What a boon it is to thehousewife today!

The Elbeco possesses a remarkablesuction (or denning) power. A spe-cial finish in the nozzle loosens thedirt, cleans out nnd freshens tlie nap,and picks up the surface threads,litter and hair, while the powerfulsuction draws up the deeply im-bedded grit and dirt from the napof the rug.

Three other splendid makes are tobo found in our showing: the Ohio,the Premier and the Air-Way VacuumCleaners.

"One of America's Great Stores"N E W A. R K

MEN WHO NEEDCLOTHINGHATS—SHOESHABERDASHERY

either for immediate or future wear, are invited to lay

in supplies during our 72d Anniversary Sale now in

progress . . . Our entire stocks are at reductions

ranging from orjc-quart«r off to half the regular price,

including

HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES

JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES

KNOX HATS AND CAPS

MANHATTAN AND METRIC SHIBTS

MOTHERS OF BOYSshould also be interested in the mark-downof our entire stock of boys' and children'sapp.nrel, including

SAMPECK TK1PU5-SERVICE SUITSand SAWPECK OVERCOATS

STOUTENBURGH & CO.797-805 Broad Street, Newark

Store Hours 8:30 Till 6 Daily (Including Saturdays)

IVIIllBIIIIIIIIIlllIlIllIilli

Very Low Prices on

HIGH GRADE GOODSWe bought new stock after the market had taken a slump—

nfter high wholesale prices had been relegated to tho rear.

We Are doing to Sell to You at the Same Low Prices. Yon

Can Buy Any Article You Want Today at a Great Saving in

Price.

Spring renovating calls for many new drapes, curtains and

other articles of houso furnishings. You will bo wonderfully

pleased with the great drop in prices on these goods. Buy

early fur best results.

BOTTOM FALLS OUT OF THE MARKET ON DRY GOODS

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

I DURABLE PLAID BLANKETS, value $,150, for $1.99B EXTRA HEAVY LADIES' AND MEN'S BATH EOBES,

value tn.OO, for $2.98

CLARK'S MERCERIZED CROCHET OCTTON,125 yds. to spool, for $1.20 doz.

VERY FINE QUALITY DOTTED SWISS, 59c value,

for '. 35o yard

DRUMMER BOY STOCKINGS, sizes up to 12 35c pair

LADIES' MUSLIN GO.WNS, value $1.25, for 69c

WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF GORDON'S HOSE

STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 0 'CLOCK

Economy Dry Goods Store147 Broad Street Tel. 484 W Westfleld, N. J.

ilOlllUUI • • • • • B l I B l l B B MlliillJIIfUliB HIM] •IIIIIIIUII

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers in

COAL and LUMBERMOULDING, MASONS' MATERIALS AND KINDLINGW0OD [

OJTFIOE and YARDS: Central Av. nr, E.K. Crossing WESTflE

Telephone 19 Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention,

We Specialize inCOMMERCIAL PRINTING

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 Pagt HU»

1809 ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1865 VICTIMSRESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acidtroubles are most dangerous be-cause of their insidious attacks.Heed the first warning they givethat they need attention by taking

GOLD MEDAL

The world's standard remedy for the&6tSisouIt'is, will often ward vil thi'sc dis*oaft«;j e n j sirens ihi?'i thi.' \-.it\\y nr.jinsl

Eyewitness Tells ofLincoln Assassination

in Ford's Theater

"An eyewitness of the assassinationOf thruhum Lincoln I" Is a phrase thatwen tifty-odd years 1ms failed to strip

• fit Interest, lu un oflleu of the oldSiKlona) Museum building nt Wnsh-

D one can find George 0. May-nid, curator of technology. An nt-sphere of petieu pervudea the place111 one speaks the magic words

liich bring to mind that fateful nightt Ford's theater In April, 1805. Then)< :tor Muyiuird tells of what he saw."Phut evening," says Doctor Mny-

nnrd, referring to tlte night of AprilJ l 4 18(15, "I went to Ford's, AN «rvery-&bt \y knows, the play wns 'Our Amerl-[»cu Cousin.' My seat wns In the first*£giliery, on a level with and In full

V ">v of tlie upper right-hand box,'Which wns reserved for Prenldent Lin-en1 i and his purty.

The occasion wan an unusual one.Tli» war hnd come to ho regarded asan Interminable conflict, something

Here IB i face upon whicn men t ay see*-The hushed austerity that nature

weanAt touch of twilight, brooding on

the caresOf bygone days and of the days to be;And yet which bears the clear tran-

quillityOf one whose youth has breathed

sweet prairie airs,Or followed firm behind the plowman's

sharei,Or trodden leafy forest ways and free.

The forehead tells of mastery; a mindWhich holding life a thing Inscruta-

ble,Kept faith and hope forever sentinel;

The furrowed cheeks, the locked lipssorrowllned,

Betray a will the nation knew sowell,

And deep eyes showed a love for allmankind.

CLINTON SCOLLARD.

Ford's theater on Tenth street,Washington, where Lincoln was shot20 minutes past 10 on the night ofApril 14, 1865. It Is now used as agovernment office building.

which would always engulf this coun-try. Those In the tht-nler that nlglitwere giving vent lo nerhnps their ilrstrenl enthusiasm Hint the war hiul ueui-aily ended. It wns to he a gnln night.An atmosphere of festivity pervudetlthe plnrft. Also, it wns Lnurn ICeene'sbenefit.

"Naturally, It wns a patriotic pt;r-fortuuiico. I still have a Hinnll scrapof puper on which I wrote the inuslrulprogram. 'The Slnr-SnunEled Unnner.''Red, While nnd Hlne.' find 'Slart'llingAlong' were played, while the entireoomnnny wns to have sung 'Honor to

Onr Soldiers.' a patriotic song of thetimes.

"The President and his party didnol arrive before the curtain rose. Itwns during the clnlry Rcene when theyenme In. Hiss Hurt, plnylng Ooorgl-atra. wns tHIIng nn Amcrlrnn Joke toMr. Rmcrsoii, Inking Ihe part of Dun-dreary, nnd hi" failed to cnlch thepnlnt. Twice slie snirt to him: 'Why,can't you see It?' Ami he replied: 'No,I rnivn't sec It.' At this moment tlii>Prpslrtmitlnl pnrty entered, passingnrnunii Hie south side of the gallery toenter the box. Tin" pluy wna suspend-ed until President Llnroln was seated,tlie nlliilpm'e linvlnjr ripen with one nc-rorrt nnd rliiwil ontlmslnstlrnlly.After some thno (looi-glnna wild, withiMiiiilmsIs: 'Well, everybody can seetlint,' ntnl Dundreary drnwled: 'Theyought to sic it, you know.'

"It wns nhmit 1" :S0 when Ihe. pis-tol shot which sent the tiullot nt I.ln-coin was (Irrd. Booth Bilililenly sliddown from the front of the tin* ontothe stngc and rushed dlneonnlly across.dlNippmrlng. He cnuglit his foot Inthe fine decorations nnd made someoxrlmnntion which I dirt not under-ptand. hut no such ilrnmntlc speech n*has pnpnlnrly been nccredlled to him.TInrt he done nnylhlng of thnl Vlrnl Ibelieve he would have been mnlihedbefore ho could have esonnod. As Itwns, J. II. Steward, n mnn ° r athletichnllil, sprung onto the slafie nnd wasnflor Booth Iinineillntely.

"There wits no pnnle. such as n firewould hnve rnnsed. Tlie entire niidl-ence \vn« stnnneil. the renl Klgnldrnnceof the tragedy coming only nfter severnl minutes. The theater penplfswnrmeil upon the stnge. An nnirer Innillltnr? uniform mnnnced to crt tothe President by climbing tip from thesince Into the ho*, the door hnvlngbeen hnrred. T.niini Kocne enme qnirk-ly thrnuch the gnllery with n pitcherof water, lending nn odd note U> tliescene ivMh her costume null mnlu-iip.The iloor of tin- bus by tills time wusopeni'il mid she nnlerpd.

"TntfnRe excitement reigned, yet noluck of self-control. There Penned tolie ft <leulre to lenrl whntever insist-nnce «"/is pnsslMp. while the nlr u-asclcrtrlcnl with n spirit of voniionnoencninPt Ttooth for the crime .Inst com-niltted. Kovernl people climber! overscats. I myelf heiplnc one Indy thusIn null:!!1!.' l'°r exit. Stunt' sents werehrnl;i'!i. Yrt. vvllhnl, thp peonle leftthe tlienter slowly nnd qll'etty. ItWIIB nhnut ten minutes before thePiesldent wns removed, followed byMr«. Lincoln supported by two i;enfle-mm. A crowd of people filled Tenthstreet.

"Al that time I wns a member ot the

military telegraph corps of the Wnr de-part inent, being a cipher operator. Irushed to the office. Persons I ni(»t onthe way were ignorant of the tragedy.At the office, the news had beenlearned, but no details, and D. II.Mates, manager of the, office, asked forpartlculnrs.

"A full force of telegraphers spentthe night In the office, sending out re-ports of the President's condition. Itwns eight o'clock on the followingmorning before 1 left for my lodgings.I wollied along 0 street. The mom-Ing wns rainy, raw nnd cheerless. Be-tween Thirteenth anil Fourteenthstreets, almost In front of Eplplmnychurch, I met a small nquad of cav-alry, accompanied by a few militaryoftlcera find civilians on foot. Thehand was proceeding quietly and withnn evident desire to avoid public no-tice. They were escorting Ihe Presl-dent'H body to tlie White House.

"There Is one other Memory of thattime of sorrow which I retain vividly.On the morning the President's bodybegan tho Journey to Sprlnglleltl It waswarm, bright and altogether a dnybest suited to rejoicing, yet all Wash-Ington hnd come down"town to see thefuneral procession. Processions, nor-mally, nre stretched out, but this onewns made as compact as possible., Inthe front went n ili'tnehment of cav-nlry, wedge shaped. Very slowly theyproceeded, milking their wny steadilyInto the crowds which mvnrmed the

The house at 516 Tenth street, Wash-ington, where Lincoln died after hisacsaslnatlon by Booth.

streets, forcing them silently bnclt totlie cm-h. OfirrliiL-es containing offi-cials, Instend of going single file, wentthree nnd four nbniist. The horsirs'footfalls were the loudest sounds,while solis piinrluiited the stillness ofthe watching multitude."

Extrnplar of Land of Opportunity.Holier! I.nnslng, ex-socretnry of

stnto, vnld : "Horn In Ihe humble enhlnM the HodL'ensville fnrtn. AbrahamLincoln IK the mitlonnl oxemphir of nInml or eqiml npiKirtmilty. Ills lifennd his enrcer revenl the fnrl thattlie sepils of grentness nourished Inthe soul of even the most lowly mnygerminate nnd develop to perfection Inthe iitni'isi'lii'ru and environment ofAmerica."

H. P. TOAMSZVJtUUHAUK AMI [,(>CAI. KM'IIHDPrompt AtlKiitloh. Onefiil Hiunilliu

Moflcriitc Prlci'o

Onirn Ph»m>: ftt-M. rnl | i TnkiMi

Day or MRIII «t TIII-M

EXPI1HSS « I.IVKIIV ST.AIIl.KS2^1 KLJIKU HTItlOKT

Horses nnd cm rliitri. to hire furlihiAHiire drive, evening visit or wthmeet itny dralKiiutHl tmln.

N O T I C E !You enn get tlu> hifrhi'st

price for your casi-olf cloth-ing snd shoes hy 'phoningPlainlit'ld 2459 or Rcmlintr iipostal to

J. WOLFF130 Madison Ave., Plainfletd

•Res. 'phone Pfd. 3008-W

llefure (jilvln^ \ our

PAINTING DECORATINGout, get an cstinuitn from

P. G. ALLENTHE PAINT MAX

412 \V. SlilllMI SI It LOTPLAINPIICLO, N. .1

Phonn 21:1.1

W A L L P A P E RAt Our Old Pr im

Nothing Over 15c Per Roll

C H A I NWALL PAPER STORE

27 Market StreetOpp. Court House, Newark

PLAINFIELD-UNIONWATER COMPANYThe Plainfield - Union Water

Company supplies the inhabit-ants of Plainfield, North Plain-field, Famvood, Westfield, Gar-wood, Cranford, Roselle, RosellePark and Kenilworth with waterfor domestic use

"THE PUREST AND

SWEETEST THAT

NATURE CAN YIELD"

The water supplied by theCompany has been analyzed byAllen Hazen, Esq., a leadinghydraulic expert, formerly ofBoston, now of New York, andpronounced by him to be waterof "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Cora-pany'B patrons he adds: "Youare to bo congratulated uponhaving so good a supply, andyou need have no anxiety whatnver as to its wholesomeness "

THE COMPANY REFERS

TO ALL ITS PATRONS

The interest of tha Companyis identified with the communi-ties in which its plant is locatedand it is the policy of the management to do its full share topromote their growth and proaperity.

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

PLAINFIELD-UNION

WATER COMPANY175 North Ave., Plainfield

"I WEED THE MONEY SALE"Continues with a number of altractive features,

Your carfare lo Plainfield will be saved many

limes over.

A Few Hudson Seal CoatsLEFT. THEY AUK SOMK OF TUB FINEST

WE HAVE DISPLAYED.

PRICES ARE VERY LOW

CHARLES KURTZMANF U R S O F Q U A L I T Y

146 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N, J.

^

CLEARANCE SALEOF

FINE SHOESCONTINUED

Men's Womens' and Children'sQUALITY SHOESOur Wcstilcld patrons are given a further op-

portunity to buy the be3t makes of High

Grade Shoes at prices that are astonishing

low, If you have not had a chance to visit

this great sale come now. Many styles and

sizes to ohoose from.

NO EXCHANGES, CHARGES OR 0. 0. D.'S

VAN ARSDALE'S127 E. Front Street, Plainfield, N. J.

"The Oentre of the Business Oentre"

B. GORKINTel. 544 Plainflald

PLATE GLASS FRONTS A SPECIALTY

Mirrors, New and Resilvored Windshields

CORNER MADISON AVENUE AND WEST SECOND ST,

P L A I N F I E L D N J

Dry-Charged isa battery saved"

Don't Forget Your BatteryOver Winter

WHATEVER your battery'smake, don't expose it to

wet-storage waste of its vital ele-ments. We will tore it USL Dry-Charged and prevent all chemicalaction and wear. On 3 days' noticenext spring

West Broad St., Westfield

we'll de l ive rit guaranteedfor 8 months's a t i s fac to ryservice.

8 months'guaranteenext spring

GODDARD & SON14 ELM STREET

Telephone 488 Westfield, N. J.

..USL USfr;-USL-'USL

M9BIMST §, IMl

D«eeat«r M, Ik* ext&ptfem a eiafr

Pcneffil wte rase&ei isajisrSty <Sarme s.snm* m c n m a L «J»' » ** *wnan raa-sy s( tfle Wfi»Bag»; in twit s»K»Bt to tike C»l«*i* SaDMtWBWC S U M * «s Hnnpwc * t * » aSms* fasiSsWSWMfR, *fM> a gma vM6- am a ^ t i5>>»r,«. E*f»t. itc rwmf»»» TSKIHS** Hunt* «nw * titfiwi*« Kj^a^niijei, ami Sir n»* M M Bmt «•• «<*«* «» rite |W*W* * * * *liKsuui <w* «fffl m u m to «&« nwnsBsy, IMHIKWW <wm> Mbr mmwai tm*Hst t%*6& Butta**

«&» liml* «f iK- »»*» la «ws»sns« urn*, iiwmuat.

Ja£ t t e ftxt tsmi wbms aerates* for «« expected It totk*t {*ric«4 uxnsced to fl,#M Mr. Harticg *pjsre*cl« a , u

reS is I«ar «ad t bimste. er t2,t$* or Eelt, iot«/i>Iti-.j tsaa»y torg«t tie fret Uue o{ hU

Emma Gctd-nan sijs sic- ij•le* of *0>iet

the retsn rat re£are to Aj»*rJ«L Bat stEdlr reslii« bo« TI

Iw«* I»(«U «*« nf w^duJw to a» IMM 3»a-M«

FEAB5 BEAH'S PAW

The Serrell StudioGift Shop

d«"ma«a( to tte HiB nt M H H ,ar.it »s.( {urn. • « was ^jiffl.-c,ii 1 vi

Ik teotiimeail Is larm at lit

}•!-!.• tv-xSi* Ssr a a ; of lisa mss''

: THE

t s *

j ui rij* "T"* s-is •»••>Ut A w "<s *

DO FISHES TAIX1 tati

awr ikat Hm M n « Utu t i

«ar n*. « U» not. B»Md

•fern J» ««3HT«i t« •» (J.

n o t / »t*j*#«« fj.' [nf sfsm (•!•' tfoo

»* 6Kc«<»! axa*tt tts>m*\f In tfn* "fe w*f D»F^>' » « • ' .

ft B*J? /or !n<*f? ffosifKj of!«&sa& rofc«*.

&i?t ek#y a r e f*JO*M*?-iwns i d n m r a r m t e&is lfe*Sri f iweti , daw?* t?s»<tiJ li &w

r • Ittwi «*i«r« s

t» ttatTerEwoi Ss~

, . _ tltti ._ . fwrtere* frets FJurMa ta4 nmtb-*m CaMfsmJ*, tad Iwd «*» free*

Itbrm, Ifc* Grim** ' hi oo* ofM tojttHier f ** sw" r t f*Kt»*lte* Mil «! Iwtttwy

-.» , » wtas a* «.•»»! u Slier i W r i h*lwlf™ p » r t i l « l 1 *°* C<K|1*S C b l M -Et£{ «rrt!<a. -M TM H*T« u < « <k«*j ! " £ * " * ? M U * « ? * « * • .<* " « * •

*r(tJl oerMKn-exf >»n»ra*s for i

H* raarfft fh* fcflAffj that Ii

year are esp«cEil!r affected.etEg,Ie f&? t!a« parsME* oS ilf* te-

ajiajie tax ta«r and *re gr"!{«l OEIJT :

fcE etecspeSots of ll.OSQ. anE«-as thefe«i*f£ cf & tAmllf. f

Perwox »!»o «ere dlTortei or,sep^rased fcy mafioal agree:i!-6aj ftrjr-ti3s t&e ?ea.r also mast eoGfcSSet tterr.-;«eCT« as »tcjSe peraoQi. I

Tlw snstat of the Uipayer oo De-«oi).tr 21. 1920. determines t iestaoitit at t!i« eiemptSoB*. !! or.hi* dsf tfee taxpayer r s s zr.ar:>'1ir.(i Uitoc Tttii wlf« or taiK-nd

316 W. Front St Pkinhli, N. J. I'Phone 656 f |

Special discoaata allowed oa oar icost attractiTe

ins Feb. 10 to Feb. 19, inclusive.

OD 3IabogaEv Gift Fiircifnre.

on Hand Painte-d Farnittire.

. 20^5 on Ladies* h'eclnrear.

25^ on Dolls,

15% on Children's Books and Games.

20% on Lamps.

20% on Photo Frames.

10% on Glassware.

, 15% on Mirrors.

20% on Stationery.

2o% on Infant Hand Made Dresses.

25"yr on Ladies' Hand Bags.

Bring this Adr. with yon. There will be no discount &

lowed unless Adv. is presented.

Intbttt neilm fn •Bt Sin prwfafM „ .» -..,,.„**!re«fr> fooM n'.mt » rollHra (Utitin?Pten to fofvvA ftffr *ML .NV>r fllii h*tftttp as nft«r f*r^I!CT!on. Hft vmtkMlool « «7»?esn by »tilrti earlj man Ine r t t y eight » O T H sl i?ma;« fa t s k f s ;inHfjsrj- lKt*!njc!*wx Oni?f h»fj I*> I.* ;

*ftry yotmj. wr very lerrepM, to ?*• -c«I>* *h? amfr'n fintff. f*ir th*? »*rri?e«g«i w«re frfjB «fitt*n to «sf»nly. ,'

Xo far i x fcirrtug prtfase monlJIin '

1 !s conrtntMi. AM'ir RaSroan,: bcfnr* hfi ']«ifh In 1M1, rnljfji ;

E& the l>rlnM'.!e fl'iu i

B W J^.ror that Jm.p, hU t U « nm* inuite ».-. andiWe dick. 1 »«l«!«r Iffth*w «« « « ( a r « In ,(,* «r*:«r thai i»;gi,ar 10 «,* »t«her by «Blrf. '

1 h»4 a« i™ 10 trj It we* 1

fcvffl i« frrxs the mMJSe of Ac;a.si;'.<> ite first of N(y?tta?>er.

to, with

In'she (in^iiZr'ln tkuri^i a ««>»«ff_M of Ra.>:»«. Gr«** Cw.

f fPart*, forI t bin '•airllo have l«

| Cftohhis own

ft &H&1 ftisivjr j s a r s ago. ! (>a& r»7 htadrfjfy a;*yrttf " ?ijvk-r water I K J liJiteae^i.afi'l sun; cEso:;}fh, 'lick, tick/ faai*s */jriB»f likfr a gra«flhcrpfrt-f'# chirrup,.srsfl a H*Uft wtstie afr^r ti*st & chirntf*;00 thft other side. There were crea* jtare* tir^ler tht- waier i*>at w«*re call-1\u% to one Eoo*hfrr, i

"I d^n't know wtiirlfcer all B sli make ]or cos, but th^re s r ^ «ofwe fljib |•rrfiifiif flfli. Tfct dniEtffUh on \ml tirmw B^-flf In (he water so i

f rtiijy flr.fr laid to U ! irafta

that

da|'f an'] ftereral gun^ a iwecx. j

ONCE EXrLEDiFAMILY OF !BRAZIL NOW HONORED j

The TIJIU of M«ererarjr of H:ate r

C*i!t*Jf to fllo (Jfc Jani'iro, nnrj re't-nf ,prenn (Jl^fitchra *taifntf that Prtsl* Ident I '^««s of Ilrozil haw fti^ne«l H fle-cree revoking (he d i e t which ban (she*]fofffier Efttjfror TiMin Hwlro II andAll Ms rciattf*:fl, pron^e latermt in thefilfftorr «f ihfrw "Uollei State* offioarh Aruerlfa."

Hsrrfet Chalratr* A(!»m«, writing tothe National Geographff Society, says ;

"There l« R movement under w * yto bullfl a national pantheon ID H'mde Janeiro and hrlrtg to It, fit the UUJPof the 1022 centenary, the r tmalns ofUrazli'ji hlBforfcnl EtersotiegRH. lufluO-ing JOHO VI, f'edro I, Pt ' l ro FI a c Jbis consort. To thin the Portugaefl*^oveminpnt will probably consent, RfidIt Is to he hoped that prlnwtM Isabel,tern, will ngrfe. Pom Pedro II shouldrelwrn with honor to the Innd of hisbirth. Th> dlfflcolfy tiltherto lay Inthe fact that neither the princes* norher fwms w^re pcnaltted to enter Un:RcpoMlp of nrezll and rotild do long-er vialt th«? family tomb.

"I>om I'edro II 'Jled In Fnrl-i In1801. I ' r lnresi imficl, who marriedthe French Cornte <l*Ku, fltlH lives InFnmre . In 1?»OS her elder firm re-nounrcd his clafrfl to th*.' throne fitBrazil in fniror of I1I9 brother DontLoir. whfifM- IUEIR Bon, |jorn In nwfi, jH

Pwlro III.

"When in Lisbon I vlfltffl the I'nn-fheoo* where tlu* niU-rs of PtirrouniHe. Kxfle'l frnm his country, pomF'e'Jro II flls/i f'niml « resting itJnc*.1 Inthe land of hit fnrcfnthMs. I wunmott tjnfJivoriMy Imprc^esJ with thl»ranthPMi. It nltoccilier luclci tlie

r nnd dfcnlty nt the royal mtrn" ' Hie lifirorlfll In Sndln. For

""(l»b have ears.

t t that *«»ald thej hst*

Ufi*t«rjfo!&i? th* fnrtaenr* of Ra*-s'fl-ratfos for -Hft *-rat geTitratlori*. Theyhave txfcn up Tine reifture, frait frow- '•ing, »od kiGdre*J '*ccapati*>n» •wiUi t |#"?«! s€tcl$Ri e<jGflIeU east of the \Ae^sao. :

The noretn of To!str>> give a graph* !

ic picture of the CrUaean war from ;

the ftoMlao Tiewpoini—^epicring the .iols«rfv«s of the march- the &Dgtiisfa ofthe Hfe ia the casemeu*, and tbeinerve-cle^troylng ordeal of manciing'the ll«r» un*!er *he!ISre, Uiere to& waft the ni^ht attack tlxat Pilzht or ,mlfflit not come. It was In this w a r ;tftat Florence NI^MlngBfe rendered :

««n-ice an a narse that made- her name I

PTWfl»«.n. of .be «nb'. »N h*"f. nf the " ? » • ' t° 'e ra f l if»ce I. u»Vr « < « aa,J ha. no. j « ! "<*«'«**«>• a n i 1 l h e »o l d l c r 8 d i e d |teen «plM Cd. . . ,«,« ,D « , .rea. ft ^ [ h a i ^ ^ ^ ^ j

' . «ilfll«i» lie buried In Ihe cemetery out-1I *Mi» of Spbastnpol. Refore the pre»-1I tnt war this vosr city of ihe (lend was !

As carriem of ths .Jread buUDlc > walchri over hy a fiermm «-hocould!plflFtje raw are a menace, but that ' - -

c«rs 1/ tiere Is aothlac tor them tohear?

"Of tliln we may be ceruln—Ui«tthere l» s whole world of noond

RATS: A COSTLY PEST

MEHLIN PIANOS

— ; .«F»ak no Ensllsh. bo! who was proud jl.i onlj one form of their costly and j of ^ p r iv i ly of guarding the atlies'

of [hose who fell at Bolaklava anddancer-nun ileprclailoot.

"Iljitft are prattUTiUy oranlvoroua.anil their depredations cover a niiieranK*f," writes [•;<!? im! W. Nelson ina fmrnnunir-ftti'jn lo the National Gw-grnnhli? twlety.

"Thc^ fiig up rii'Uly planfed irmln,(!»«tny It while crowing, nrnl nlsowhen in the shock, slack, crili, Eran-arj, mill. et*'vntor, warehouse, uharf,and ship's hold, BB well as In tin* binanil fppd trough. They eat frulla.vegetahlpN untl meiits In the marker.fl''«troj'lng nt the .«nrne tltrie by pollu-tion for more than Is consumed.

"They destroy enormous numbers ofCBP and poultry, m well us the BRBSand ywifiK of sfin;' tind (rnme hlrds. Inadilltloii, they Invrjil,, store and ware-, \v invrjhouse* iind destroy id*»"wnp(|nnt ns well a*JiMkR, nirpf'ls and U-:ithpr

'Tlic.v cause inuny dlRi

J*** of everyfurs, laccs t

Wh^n Stpphen Graham visited thereiwttjfy the old ktt-fwr told him theydad 35 varieties of oleander In thecornetcry.

tby

flros

intr CflR im»t(-'rs. nrulntlon from elec-to sorure nmt»?rli)I

llirfttlBb len'l pipeby cut tins tho !itrie wires In ordi?fur nesls find by . .. -rntrs Rnd other Inflamimtble ntnlerlalIn ttlpir newts; Hoo<l houses by Rnaw-IIIE Iliroufrh lead u-aier [ilpos; mln ar-tificial IHmdB ntitl prnhankmpn*« w

?»« If™ " " i e™ l" l I tn«l •""!? of thetXf Kr0Z"- Th

S»A« dlienne earrter. they alsi>

Don. Icrtro II Hi Brattl'. hlggert

nnfirmoni eomroerclal loclnllf through the Introik

: honlc ptafrm and (he renunfnn nf commeree. With the

Iney become , | | r P ( J ,

Manuscripts Strangely Recovered.Some valuable monascripts went

down In s torpedoed Rhlp during thewar, [low they were recovered hasb«n tolil liy the Rev. J. Alston at Sur-blton. KnBlan'l. I'rearhlnj! nt St. Mat-thew's church on !>«half of the Britishand Foreign Hlble society, he Kfihl theInfe Archdeacon O«innSB. a missionaryin South Nlperlfl, f-pent «evernl yearsin conipIMnpr a dictionary and irrain-mar of the Iho lam.iinRp, comprisingsix distinct dialects, to enntile theBible to be printed and clrculntedamont: the native trihes. W*hen on hisway to Enciimd hi« VORSPI was tor-pedoed, and he lost his life. Somemonths later his manuscripts werefound In n crevice nf the rockn on theWelsh coast, where they had beeoreached up by the sea. They are nowawaiting jniMleatlon.

Hurrah for Cow,Father hud returned from a polit-

ical convention and preserved each ofhis three youngsters with n hade*bearing a likeness nt a rnndldnfe andhis name. Tile two older childrenwere able In read, so ran oat of thelioi;se cheering for the man whonennme appeared on their badge, ilau-rice »08 too young to rend, hnt seeingIhe seal of Indium oo his badge(which l> a hulTnlo bonndlng over theplain) lie shouted, "Hurrah for thl«ilara cow I"

WE take great pleasure in telling the

public aobut WEHLIH pianos because

they are exceptionally good pianos.

We are very carefal in selecting the

makes of pianos •which we sell, because

we have built oar reputation on QUALITY

and we know that our future depends up-

on living up to our reputation.

Before we took the MEHLIN agency

for Plainfield and vicinity we made many

trips to the MEHLIN factory to inspect

the raw material and their methods of

construction. What we saw convinced

us that the MEHLIN piano is one of the

best built pianos in America today.

We would like to take yon to the

MEHIJIN factory and show you why we

have given the MEHLIN a place of dis-

•tiuction among the many high grade

pianos which we sell. Come to onr ware-

rooms tomorrow, hear this wonderful

piano and arrange for a trip to the factory

as our guests. It i3 only a short distance

from Plainfield,

C. A. REID PIANO CO.238 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J.

BABCOCK BLD'G. Telephone 2301

THE WESTMELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 Eleven

HIGHTSCHOOLFORUM

EDITORSRALPH H.MURPHY^HELEN G.MICHAELS'- .J .TENNENT TAYLOR...

McKlNLKY P-T-A MOVIE

.Tie High School is rapidly winningt*tUon tor good moving pic-Wednesday ' "Alice in Won-

id" was given under tUe aus-i of the McKlnlev P-T-A. The

..noon performance waa patron-. by an unusually larga audience,i WhitB Rabbit" was greeted

. appreciative chuckles. Thewn-ups enjoyed the evening per-

ance also but from a differentt ol view than that ol the little

The scenery especially wasjsubjoct of much favorable com-

Although one does not givethought to the music that ac-

jpanles the action of the movinglire, yet one 1B conscious of some-

pg lacking when the music is not/ing. The pianist was praised for! playing. This performance was[ of the series scheduled to betin at the High School.

f "JNTKROliASS ISASKKTBALIJ

inesday afternoon the Seniors«, - i the Freshmen In the first gamer the lnterclase Basketball gmmos.i teams were unbalanced as to size, the Freshmen team work «u.ual-

J that of the Senior team. Bothjjtns had a good backing.1 Coach_ne refBroei the game which wastyed in 16 minute halves. In the5 t half the Seniors made 16 and

jshmen 5. Final score 32-10, fa-__• of tho Freshmen.§The lineup:

NIORS FUESHMRN

nmlck Morganright forward

Williamst1 left forward

-TOeHart Searlescentre

% WrightJ right guardThompson Johnson

.• loft guardWmter Curran

. substitutes

SOPHOMORE VB. JUNIORS

flmrsdi iy nftornoon at 3:41! "thejtniora defeated the Sophomores In

second panic of the Interelnsskettmll Series. Both teams are

ell picked. The Junior team isHcrhtly heavier than the Sophomore.Pel don plnyed tho best on the Juniornm and Wilson and Casey were the

on the Sophomores, althoughho result of the teams very good foriltra teams. The game was very

B and the score rose slowly,irst for one team and then for theIthw. Nn field coals were made

.^during the first half. Cnsey was the* * Cnly player on tho Sophomore team^ i r h o made a field goal. Pfnft and*<4JniRh wore the only ones who made

flo'd goals on the Junior team. ThoScore at the end of tho first half was8-fl The Juniors were ahead at the•nil of the second halt lfi-9.

WE8TFIELD VS. ROSKLLK PARK

Friday afternoon, the girls of llo-&ella Park played the girls of Westfield, on Westfield's home court. Inthe first third, Roadie Park stoodfirst 9-6. but during the remainder OLthe game West Held woke up and out-played RoseUe Park to the time of40-21. The lineup was as follows:

WJfiSTFIELDG. F. P.

A. Wright, f a 0 18H. MlcbaelB, t 11 1 2 3A, Kevere, cfl 0 0 0K. Wost, s.c 0 0 0E. Jones, g 0 0 0A. Savoye, g 0 0 0

Total 20 1 »UROSELLE PARK

Q. F. P.Whttmeyerf, f 4 6 13Marsden, f 6 0 0Rankin, c 0 0 0Klelnhans, e.c 0 0 0Van Der Lyn, g 0 0 0Clayton, g 0 0 0

Total 5 23

FRESHMEN WINVOLLEY CHAMPIONSHIP

For <tlie past two or three weeksthe intercross volley ball eerles havebeen played. The games were play-ed in the gym sessions on Monday,Wednesday and Friday noons. TheFreshmen won the championship onFriday tho 28th with the score of16-21. Up to that time the Juniorswere close in the wake of the Fresh-les. If tho Sophomores had defeat-ed the Freshmen on Friday the Jun-iors and Freshmen would 'havo Hodfor championship. Freshmen al-ways had a good showing but theother teams lacked class spirit.Hardly any people came down txj playin tho &amos. Next year If tho sor-ies are run off again we want to &©efull volley ball squads at every

McKINLEY P-T-A nOINOS

Tho McKlnley Parent-Teachers As-sociation will hold a rummage saleThursday, March 1st. The proceodswill bfl for tho School Social Worker.

Tho association hold a meetingWednesday afternoon, the program,which was composed of folk dancesand minuets, was given by the chil-dren of the third, fourth and fifthgrades and was In observance ofChild Welfare Week. Following thechildren's exercises, several of themembers gave readings and discus-sions on child welfare work.

At tho close of tho meeting rc-freshmentts of tea and wafers wereserved.

Uncle Walfe

Some men have a habit of makingpert remarks about women and glii*they seo on the street—but they arenever their own mothers, wives orsisters. It makes a dlffoernco, you

I know.

VALENTINE VERSES.

To a Girl He Left Behind.

Dear Girl of My Dreams, I am coming.Back from war I am coming to you;

And I wonder what fate will be wait-ing for me,

And will you be glad I came through?It> so strange. They have called me

a brave man,And they gave me a medal or two;

In the fight I feared nothing—and yetI'm afraid

Of a email brown-eyed perton likeyou I

Do you know that I love you? I wonder.Oh, what ages and ages It seems

Slnct \ left you! Perhaps It's absurb,but I hope

That I've been the Man of YourDreams.

To His Fairy.If I Just dared to say It,

You sure cap bet I wouldRlgh*. up and tell you what I fee l -

Gee, but I wish I couldlOh, klddo, you're so classy,

With those big eyes of blue,You've got th* others beat £ *nlle—

There sure ain't none like you.

No chance for me—I know It,I'm such a roughneck g u y -

But If I thought you'd look at me,Oh, Boyl I'd make the try.

Belfeve me, you're som« fairy.You're better"n I deserve;

I'd send 3 Valentine—but 0 " .I Just ain't got the nervel

A Substitute.A Valentine I've Jrled to find

That's nice enough for you;But there Is none—so here's my heart)

I hope that It will do.

To His Mother.Today an old sweetheart,of mine

Is my most precious Valentine;My best and oldest sweetheart you

Are, mother dear. 60 loyal, truiAnd tender always. And your love

I cherish over and aboveEarth's fairest gifts. You've made of ma

All that I am and hope to be,Mother mine,My Valentino.

BEGINNING THE DAY

ill F A HAN begins the day In a good•*• humor," observed the professor,

"everything will prosper with him.""You talk as though beginning the

day In a good humor was as easy asfalling off a log," sold the lowbrowed

man. "I supposeyou have b e e nreading o n e ofthose fool sun-shine books, andyou think a muucun be lu a goodhumor J u s t bysaying he Is goingto be. Ilut.a mancun't control Illshumors any morethnn he can con-trol dreams.

"Some dayB Ifeel like the orig-inal Bunny Sam-

uel, and I just nnturally go aroundshedding light Into the dark plneos,nnd making everybody glad. At suchtimes the world seems an unqualifiedBuccess, and the fact that I wns borninto It does not cause me any remorse.If some prominent citizen backed roeup ngnlnst a fence nnd asked me whatmode me feel so gay, I couldn't givehim any helpful Information. I don'tknow, myself, what causes the chip-per feeling. I suppose It must be be-cause my works are in good condition,dolnc their digestive stunts nt the oldstand.

"After a few days the glad feelingpasses n\va'y, and Instend of being aSunny Samuel I become a MournfulMoses. I have all kinds of present I-nients of evil. 1 have a firm convic-tion dint the bottom Is about to dropout of everything, and that I'll bomixed up with the wreckage. I tnkea pessimistic view of everything, amigo grouching around until even thocows are sick of seeing me, and theygive me a lift with their hind feet nsB gentle hint Hint I should com« outof my tronco.

If a leading business man askedme to explain my niplnticholy I couldn'tdo It. The « i l d seems to he movingalong as llioi,gh nothing hnd hnpppned,the same old su;i la shining on the dayshift, nnd the scented zephyrs nreblowing through my whiskers as ofold.

"Often a man begins the day wrong,through some accident or unpleasantexperience, Then he knows why bolifts a grouch, but that doesn't helphim to get rid of \lt. This morning

wns lying In bed dreaming that Iwns the only original white hope, andthat I wns making n heroic effort tobring the laurels bark to the Cnueu-slnn race. I wns Just administeringnn uppercut that deemed destined tobring borne the bncon, when I fell outof bed and praetlcolly ruined my headagainst the floor.

"I come downstnlra In a beastly hu-mor, and after brenkfnst I went overand picked a quarrel with old Doo-llttle, BO that he hnd to shin up a treeto escape violence, nnd nil because Iwns feeling ornery. It wouldn't havebeen safe for any man to tell mo thatIn order to begin the day right nil aman has to do Is to begin It rl»lit.

"I luivo pone out from the house tomilk the cows In the morning, ninny ntime, feeling ns blithesome and gladns 11 dlckeyhlrd, nnd quite satisfiedthat the (lily was going to lie oneround of pleasure. Then a con' wouldgive me a poke In the ribs with oneof her celluloid horns, or push her bigspiny foot Into n brimming bucket ofmilk, nnd the Joyous stuff was nil oft*,and I'd be so sore nil clay flint AuntJulia would hand me my meals witha pitchfork.

"The other mornlni? I Rot up feelingso mean that I wns ashamed to lookIn the mirror. I wcr.t downtown nfterbreakfast, In the mood to rob a blindorpin grinder of his few plungednickels. Then I went to the post of-fice and got a registered letter. Am«n who had owed me 52 for liveyears had an lngrowinp conscience atlast, nnd sent the money to me. WhenI left the post office everybody com-mented on my winning smile nnd saidI wns tho little sunlieam of the town."

SHERIPF8 SALU—Union County Comnion PleaH Court. Frederick W

Wohlfert vs. William A. 1'arkhurstattendant. Fl. fa. tie. bo. et, ter. OrDocketed Judgment.

By virtue of tile above-stated wilt 0fieri laoius 10 me directed I ahull »x!>oso for sale by public vendue ut HitShertff'e otlice In tile tlty of ElizabethN. J.,'on

WEDNESDAY, THE 2NH DAYOP MARCH. A. D., 1921,

at two o'cloek In the afleniuun of Baidday.

All rlKlil. title and Interest of WllHam A. Ptirkhuret. in that certain tracof land In the Township of WestlielU,County of Union and State of NeJersey, described as follows:

UKQ1MN1NU 8t a.point 111 the middleof the lioad leading from WestfMd toSpringfield, said point being also a corner of lands of estate of Hodney Wiruuiland (or land formerly of said estate)thence (1) from said befcrlnnlnB ancbinding on BHid estate line of hint!southeasterly nineteen chains and nlmlinks to a corner of land now or formerty of the heirs of McVey; thence (2binding: nn tile line of luBt mentionedland southwesterly five chains and onelink to tho lino of lands of formerlyJacob Miller anil Silas Miller: thence(3) binding on lands formerly of sal.Miller north fifty-four defrrees west tenchains and Heventv-slK links to a wlllow tree: thence (<) still binding 01said Miller's mill lot north seventyeight degrees weet ten chains to nstake; thence (5) still binding on saidMiller's mill lot northerly eeventy-ttveUrNs In a slake: thence (6) still alongsaid Mill lot north eighty-eight degreewe«t sixty-three HnkB to a stone In thmiddle of the aforesaid road; thenc(7) alonff the middle of said rond nnrtsix decrees fifteen minutes west elprhchfilns and three llnke to (i stone In \bmiddle of said road; thence (8) norteleven degrees twenty minutes ejisninety.six links to the place of BI!G1NN1NO.

Decree mnnuntlngr approximately$100,011.

(1ITOHGU H. JOHNSTON,Sheriff.

PAUL Q. ouvrcn.Solicitor.

2-3-41 EDJAWIJ FBPS, t24.S

\ i n i n : T O C O N T I I A C T O I W

Tlie Hoard of Uductitlon of the Townuf \\<!Sllli;ld N. J., will receive a t th«hoard Hoom In the High School BuildiiiK. 301) iClin Street, in tliu Town enWestfU'ld, a t a meeting to be held onTut'Biiiiy evening, Murcli 8, 1981, 1)0(vvuon ti jmd K;lf> I1. M,, noalod bids tothe construction of a new achoul buildIng on West Meld Avenue, West HeldN. J.

Plans and spec!fixations and Infor-mation fur bid dors may bo obtained byliiddurs upon application to Memsra,Wilder ami White, Architects, B0Church Street, New York City, by de-pnuliiiiK vvlili tlie arciiluclH u certifiedchock for $25.00 piijable to tlio orderuf tho Hoard of ICducation of West-lUltl, wItlt-Ji check will he liuld untlLbu return of tho drawings and sped-thutlona.

l'ltuiK nntl HjniclIlc4itioiiH may be exmuling! lit ihf Jtoat'd Itooni In llio l i lglSchool Unlldltiff.

'J'IIB work will he let Jn four (-1) enn-LrmHa: 1st for the Uenoral Construelion; ^d, for ihe lleulliiK1 un j ViMiUlating work; 3d, for the I'iitmblng Work4th, fWr the Electrical Work. 8oparat(lilda will Uo received on each conlratft

All hirip aro to he on forma furninlieUwitli thi: Kpt-clllcatlonH iitul accorn-mnU'tl hy a cortldud check on some

»olv'(}iLi Iwittk or trust comjiany imyubloto the oi'dcr uf the Jiottrd of liducatlon,Westflold, N. J., in the amount ol 5%ut the fMtimatf submitted.

All bids or proposals aro to be inwriting and sealed, and uddresactl tthu District Chirk of tho Bourd.

Much bill must Hlato oxiilicitly uponwlmt portion of tho work it 1H biiHtMl,

UjHin tltfi lE'cctpt of hlda or proposulB(ha hlxlrk't Clerk will linmaillutel}proceed to unsenl the Hume mul publkl junttdunre tliolr contcntH In th« prus-enco of tho part lea bidding or theiruIncuts, provided such jmrtioa or a(?tuilHchoose to bti then and thert pruBentmid also to make proper record of th<inlets and terms upo^i tlie inlnutes ofthe Hoard.

Hi da rfiffllved nft or iho hour of OJICII-i\K cannoL ha accepted,

Tho bonrd resorvoa tho right to re-ject any or all blda or to waive any ornil formalities.

For the Hoard of Hductittoii,&IAJIK .A. WISBSTKR,

Dletrltt Clerk.

Twins Strangely Linked.Albert Gclerson nnd Walter Orler-

son, St. Louis twins, were membersof the same coinpnny. nnd each worea small diamond ring nnd a wntcb nntlchnln In Frnnce. Albert lost the stonaof hla ring nnd a few ilnyn later Wal-ter lost the stone of Ills. Then Albertlost Ills watch and chain and soon nf-tcrwnrd Walter's disappeared. ThenAlbert wns woumlwl nntl Waller fol-lowed suit. And now they Intend tomarry twin ulsters, Gornldlne andBlemllne Smaller of Sheldon, III.—In-dlannpolls News,

All Depends."Can you support my dnnuhter In

the style Rlie's been accustomed to?"a s k e d ' t h e father of tlie yniinc mnnwho smiBht his daughter In mnrrlncc

'Well," replied tin; yminc 1111111ilioHBlilfully, "is she rirmig for a $ri0Oliijliy grand piiinn or a SB talking ma-chine?"

A Good Wish.Cunrllrtntp—Election dny Is also my

blrtliilny.Krli'inl—Cnml 1 I hope you will

ImvB MUTI.V l i i w r returns.

ADMINISTRATOR'S HETTMCMHNT

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the ncount of the Hiibflcrlbor, Administrator

of the Kututi' of Samuel M. Long, do-ceased, will ho HUdlted and slated bythe Surrogate, and reported fur Bellle-uient to the Orphan's court of theCounty of Union, on Kriday, the Fourthilny of March next.

Dated January 2!M!i, 1321. <sCHARLES W. SOnTOH.

PAUL Q. OI.IVICR, Proclor.2-2-Bt (Fees J5-20)

SHKrtlFF'H KA1.K—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Helween Charles N

Coddtng, complnlrumt, and OladyH MHficuri, et a!«., deft-ndaiils. in, fa. forsale of mortgaged prcmlwefl.

Hv virtue ef th(- filifive-Htnted writ offieri faclaB to rne directed I shall cxpoifor sale, by public vt-ndun, al the Sher-iff's ntlicr In the Court House, In thecity of Elizabeth, N. J., on

WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OFMAHC1I, A. D., 1921,

at two o'clock In I ho afternoon of fluidday.

All that certain lot, t r a d or parcel ofland nnd premises, situate, lying andbeing In thn Town of West field. Countyof Union, arid State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point on tho Hnuth-wemerly Bide line of Highland Avnnucsaid point being one hundred seventyfeel pnuthenslwnrdly from a cornercaused by the Intersection of the southwesterly Bide line of Highland Avenuwith the southeasterly Hide llnr, of Dudlev Avenue: thence fl) south fortyeight degrees west (yip hundred tw»m-tv-flve f!2r,) feet to a point: thence (21south forty-two degrees twelve minutesenat fifty-five (fit,) feet to n pointthenco (It) nnrth forly-elght degreeseaBt one hundred twenty-five tl2C<) feelninrp or less, to n point nn Ihe south-westerly side line of Highland Avenue:thence (4) north forty-two degreestwelve mlnutefl went flfty-tlve (55) feeto the place of Beginning.

Decree amounting approximately(1)00.09.

0E0ROI3 II, JOHNSTON.Sheriff.

PAUL O. OLIvrcrt.Solicitor.

2-2-«t KDJ&WL Fees, 118.<«

SFfRTtlFFS BAT,K~In rnnnre ry nfNow Jprnpv. nptwpr-rt Thn WcatRfld

TriiBl Porn p fin v, n. cor porn Mon, eom-nhdnnnt, nn l Marv L, Wllcnv nnd AUhfrt C. WHcox, defftndnnt. Fl. fn. fnr

'** of morijrrtppfi prrmlf" 'ilv virtue of the ntmvf-ftntcd writ of

fieri fnrlnft to in« directed I Rhnll PX-rirtHi* for sn'p Iti- public Vfiiili)". nt. thfciicrirf's o'Tirp |n (he fnnrt HOIIBCI, Inthr- rftv nf FItlKnbolh. N. .T . on

\ V R n N K c ^ V , TfFR 2Nn DAY OF

t two o'clock In tlie afternoon of fin iddny.

All th„I t r ic t or parcpl nf Jnnrl nnd• prnl.spp. liprcinnftrr pnrtlrularlv d r .rjticd, sllunlp. 1' injr nnri h^lnr in thrT'TI nf WfPtfipM. In the Countv of

TTlon nrfl Rlnfp "f New Strut"; t-lr-pt hf^'cpfi M.T> ar»t flf een

Hfil In n'ni-k Nln(? 1) In WratflpMI'rIrh(H n" Phnuti nu rnfin fl!P(1 1" fhf

if thR Utrlptfr of Pfortu of nr-loni-. Junrj ?.(i. tf'fi!», mnritffl ?^0 P.•po amount Inff appro t tmntely

JROO.OO.

finer! ft.PAUL Q. OITViri».

Solicitor.2-J-4t EDJiWIv- Foes, (13.44

Sealed proposals will be received by'the i 'urchaslng Board of the Town efWeFineld at the Council Chamber in theTown Hall, No. 121 Prospect Street.vVestneld, N. J., on Saturday. February12th, 1921, up to eJBht o'clock p. m,for 1.01)0 feet more or less of 2Vj Inchoutton covered, rubber lined flic hose,in compliance with specifications, ucopy of which may be obtained uponapplication 10 the clerk of the Pur-chasing Board,

Bg ,The Board reserves thp right t

II bids us may bejec.t any or afor the best lnten

. deemedof tlio Town.

KDWARD MOSHEH,Clerk or tlie Purchasing Board.. (Fees | l . t ! )

EXCURSIONSSUNDAY I

February 13 and 27

PHILADELPHIA $3.00War Tax 24 cenim

Leave rialnllelit 0:34 A. M.deiM-iident-e Hall euil other bUtorlcnl

ylacca optD tu vialturn.

IVY CORSETSThey Cling

We are pleased to announcea very substantial reductionon IVY CORSETS, IVVr

B1USSIERES and BAN-DEAUX, which b r i n g smiladys favorite njodels toan attractive low price.

ADRIAN909 Broad St., Newark

Opp, CITY HALL

FOR NEW AND PACTSREAD EVERY PAGE

The right combination)All wool, fast color fabrics,

expert workmanship,Opens the way to safe

clothes for men and hoys,"Money back, anytime, if

you want it." ' 'Mntl Ortlirn rill>'<l

ROGERS P E E T COMPANY

Broadway Broadwaynt 18th Bt. 'Tour at 84111 tit.

ConvenientUroadway Corners" Firth Ave.tttwarron nMlalKt,

KliW YOIiK CiXY

Eye Comfortand Reading

Heuding is ft grout ploiisurcfor those who enjoy clourand c o m f o r t a b l e vision,Those who find the readingof fine print a tirouomc anilirksome task- sliotiltl go.t thoproper glasses hn i'il on ascientific examination.

If you have reached theaye of forty-five, or over, yonshould not fail lo i et the re-lief nnd pleasure Hint prop-erly fitted rettding pluses af-ford.

Dr. A. BermanOptometrist

172 EAST FRONT STREETPLAINFIELD, N. J.

Office Hours: 0 a. m. to 7 p.m., daily.

Saturday: !) a. in. to 9 p. m.(Associated with JJr M. A.

Qohlfnsa.)

Brighten Up The

Home as Spring

ApproachesLook around tor your favoriteplcturos ajid thoBO you may havelaid away tor framing nnd havethem put in good shape.

Oood plcturos udd to the attrac-tlveneBB of tho home and theframlag IB as reasonable in cost,that you won't hesitate to haveIt dono hero.

Picture Framins

Cnrofu! attention to the righttypo and color of frame for yournlcturo, nlU8 careful workman-shin and moderate prices, givenyou wliat yen want In'PictureFriimea.

SWAIN'SART STORE

317 W. FRONT STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Everything in LumberQUALITY IS HIGHPRICE IS NOT

LATH, BIIINULKS, SA8II, DOOIIS, HOOFING, LIME CKMENT,STUCCO, TILING, IIHICK

TUTTLE BROS.Office South Avcnne Phone 414

K8TAI1LIHHKI> 1HOO TKLKI'HONB 5»

EDWARD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—EmbalmerLADV ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

THE WESTFIELD T.EADEE, WEDNESDAY, FEBBPABY 9, 1921_

Washington ResigningCommand of the Army

December 18, 17*3, Qeorfe W u M ftMlpied h1« commlwlon u commanderIn chief of the army, and r*tlr*ed to pri-w-le life. During the flv« ye»rs follow-ing the clew of hi* mlHUry career h*found •ufflclent occupation In attandlngto the afffclrs of hia homestead and prop.« ty fctifl In fostering ihe PTOBTSHB of minative stute. He greatly halpAd, by hiecorreipondence, to brine the leading menof U\« country to % determination to formA more perfect union. He wai presfHcntof the Philadelphia convention of 1787,whtcn framed th« Oan«tltutlon of the Uni-ted States. Washington w u unanimouslychoien the flrst P re it dent or the Unitedtittle*, and on April 80, 1789, took theofcth of office In New York, where eon-i r « u w u then sitting. Al the close ofhi* term of office he was re-elected Unan-imously, and on March i, 1793. took thecftth of office tor the tecon* time.

Washington Type ofHighest Citizenship

In Hie formal ob«ervanee of the an-plverwry of the birth of Georjje Wash-ington, It la well to pnnse to reflectopon the character of the rann towhom ths American people owe theutmost debt of gratitude. His senr-Ices were rendered In the supremehour of trial and In the dark days ofnational birth. As soldier and asstatesman Washington stood supreme-ly the leader of the people,

Pulling nalde ell speculation SB towhat Washington would have done Inthis or In that specific sltuntlon ofmodern dnys, It can and should alwaysbe borne in mind that he would as-suredly have been for a strong gov-ernment, for the highest type of citi-zenship, for a devotion to a single al-leglnnce, and for the broadest possible•proud of education, He could nothave favored or fostered n spirit ofrevolt against the established Institu-tions, save by the legal and tlrtlnltelyappointed means, lie had rebelledagainst'the tyranny of Rrltlsh rule.He had led the American colonists In-to a victorious Independence. Rut tieconld never hnve sustained a move-ment of more dissent, conducted out-side the pflle of law or employing fheweapons of sedition.

George Washington was a patriot Inthe truest sense, true to his cnnvlc-tlona, true to the Institutions thnt hadbeen set up hore In substitution forthe colonial administration which of-fended the sense of Justice oven ofBritons of that day. Ho guided thenew government nipnhly, without nchart, finding the way carefully andBngadcrasly. He felt Iliat though thissew government I'm! been set up Inrevolt, It must be conducted in a spiritof universal acceptance by tire peopleof the principles that hud bften adopt-ed as Its foundation.

There Is no support tor the radicalsof today In the fact thnt George Wnsh-Ington was a rebel against the rule ofKing Qeorge. Ills example will nevernerve to Justify sedition or Intrigue orselfish class alignments seeking toOverturn that which has been rearedthrough nearly n century and a halfof painstaking, consistent develop-ment based upon the prlnclplo of thegeneral welfare and the co-operationof all the people.

WASHINGTON IN PRIVATE LIFEQladly One Up High Eitate for th«

Mora Tranquil Pleasure* ofMount Vemon.

Returning t» Mount Vemon afterthe surrender of Corawaiiia, QeorgeWashington wrote to Lafayette.

"I have heroine u private cltlnen onthe hanks of the I'otomnc In theshadow of my own vine and my ownfig IN*, free from thp bustle ofcamp, and Ihn busy scenes of publicMfe. I mn solacing myself ultli t | | , ,8 ( !

tranquil enjoyments, of wiiirh the? sol-dier, who Is over In pursuit of limit—the stntostmnn, whoso wutrliful ,li1Vs,and slcpplesB nights niv spent i n devis-ing schemes to promote llic welfare ofhis nwn, perhnps tIn- nil,, ,,f oilierconntrh*, us If the globe ,vns InsnBl-dent for us nil, and Uie rotirilpr, whol» always walrhlnc iho roiintrniinre ofhis prtnre In ihe hopes of entchlnK ngracious Kmllt--rnn bnvo very mileconception. I harp not only retiredfrom nil public employment,' hut a nretiring within myself, ami shall beable to view the solitary wallt, andtrend the paths of nrlvnto llfp, withheartfelt siillsfuctlim. Envious ofnone. I am determined to lie pleasedwith nil, nnd this, my dear friend, tip-Ing the order of my mnrch, I will motegently down the stream of lite."

PUT GRANT AT DISADVANTAGELincoln's Little Story Probably Mor»

Effective Than Any Long Argu-ment Could Have Been.

One of the latest stories of Lin-coln Is given here:

The President was visiting Grantin his Virginia cimp, and the generalwas complaining of the lnlerferenceof the Washington bureaucrats. "Theonly use I liuve for the War depart-ment," he said finally, "is to famishme soldiers and supplies. But thedepartment mustn't Interfere with me.I am doing Ihe country's work, andmustn't be hampered."

"TIi:tc reminds me," said the Presi-dent, meditatively, "that reminds meof a man I knew out In Sangumoncounty, Illinois. He waa a deacon,and had the long-winded exhortationhetilt. In fact, he had It so bad thatpeople began to stay away from meet-Ing. One day the preacher met him.'Say, deaeon,' he said. 'I don't wantto curtail your religious fervor, butyou roust shorten up your eihorta-tlons. You're killing on* the member-ship of the church.' 'Can't help it,'said the deacon, 'I'm doing the Lord'swork, ana I mustn't be hampered.'"

Grant laughed and temporarilydropped the subject.

SMILES COMEAGAIN TO

PRETTY FACESThe Charm of Good Health HasIts Source in Rich Red Blood.Nothing is so Hecessary for

Beauty

PEPTO-MANGAH BUILDS REDBLOOD

Restores the Quality of YourBlood, Brings Back Your Color

and Renews Vitality

is the

PLUMBING!!Steam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Wcstfleld

Tel. 139

Gustav A. KeinaiinMASON

ANDBUILDER

814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N.-J.

Telephone Connection

3OE3OOE

1. II. WILI.ICTI'ruprlrtur

Hotel437 NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J,Headquarter* fa*

Automobile and DrlvloPartlei

10DO

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUEPainting and Wallpapering

Tel. 54-M Westfield

Personal charm Is like a liehods Its rays everywhere,light ol your personal charmunder the bushel of bad bleed? lu-utead ol habitual Bmiles do you wefor

tired look—almost a MOWI? Ddyou tire easllyi Are you pale, andlacking in vital energy and ambit-ion?

You ere not really ill. Your bloodbaa booome weak nnd sluggish. ItIs half starved. W>hn<t you need lathe blood-making qualities of thatsplendid tenic, Pepto-Mang»n. Alteryou have takon Pepto-Mangan a lit-tle whUo you will (eel a big Improve-ment. The emllas will come back.People will see a diBorenc* to you.You will make Irlondfl again. Youwill have plenty ol rich, rod blood

OWE GBNT-A-WORD1:1.. KIKI

GHAMGB TWfcNTY f IVB OBNT»»•> «l,VKnrl»KMENTit T AKBW BY PHONE

WANTED—Men or womentiers among friends aud ithe genuine guaranteedline lor men, women ana „.,;,• •«Eliminates darning. We pay ,? <ahour spare lime, or *N>0« ; ! „ ' ? ' "•*full time. Experience uni,r*t«jWrite lnternaUoniU StockirJi^!1

Norristown, Pa. • «

» HPAIITIFUL lot for sale on « ' ( « •% e l d Aveiiue two blutks from pro-

iSLid j e " ihool . 4 minutes to sm-llon one block (nm trolley, all lin-irovemenu made, all awesmnent*Kill . l ie 10UX250 Jeut. ample roomlor reshlfflt., g o r a p , tennta court,iorcien etc., ground level a» a bil-liard table, handsome fruit and Bhailer,,.« frice S4.U0O, one-half cash.

Consalt Waller J. Lee, 64 Bin) Street.

MERICAN Legion, B, P. O. Elks,Masonic Club, Gentlemen, I Dave forsale a very desirable building, vercentrally located, suitable for a clulhouse for an organisation. ConsulWalter J. Lee, 64 Kim street.

to "P. H. S. Q. B." New Fur-niiure looKS old because the lines arenot good and the,design not classic;while good Antiques look new be-cause tile lines are good and the ae-8iBn IB classic which you will readilyobserve If you will vlelt 440 NorthAve,, Westfleld.

A W A R N I N G — " I t Is appointed untoman once to die, and after this unJudgment." Where will you snenieternity? "God BO loved the worldthat he gave his only begotten Son,that whosoever belleveth In Htm,should not perish, but have everlast-ing life," Road St. Joan 3rd Chapter15111 and 36th verses). ,

UBAUTIFL'I* stucco house, of ninrooms and two bfttus with tile roof,hot water heat, parquet floors on twofloors gas and electric light, vacuumcleaner installed for all floors, plateIflBSB windows; on larpe corner plot150 by 100 feet. In Weatfleld Gar-dens. Apply to Walter J. Lee, Own-er. 54 Elnt Street

CLIENT will pay tl6,000 to $25,000 forgood Westfield awelllnKi must haveirrounds and at least 4 master bed

m. H. T. Qurney, No. 1 Pine St.,

TO RENT—Large furnished frontroom with hoard, near Btatlon and VVtrolley, first-class location, suitflble o-&-5tfor two gentlemen. Address M., careLeader Office.

New York, 2-2-at

EXI'EHT attention to trees, shrubB andi S b l l i n d i n i n - a n d

and feel stronger.Fepto-Mangan tons been building

red blood for years. Physicians pie-1scribe It right along. It lias Just thej,,,.Ingredients that starved blood needs

XIEHT attention to tees, uvines. Subsolling, draining- and

TO HICNT—Bm«U house or part ofhouse for light housekeeping desiredby lady and young daughter. Ad-dress Small, caro Leader Office.

ditch blastlnK- Land scape designIns Let us look your trees midshrubs over. We Know our businessOertand B. Ball. Tel. 194-M.

TO HI5NT—Warm pleasant room;southern exposure. Telephone 36.

2-0-tf

Sold in liquid and tablet form. Bothhave the same effect. But be sureyou get the genuine Pepto-Mangan.Ask for "Onde's" and be sure thatthe ful name, "Oufle'8 Pepto-Mangin,' '1B on tho package.—Advertise-ment.

Old Floors Made RewjByImproved Elec tr i c Floor

Surfacing Machine

FLOOR SURFACE CONTRACTOR

P. O. BOX 05 FANWOOD

or Phono FanwiKxl 141S0-K

Real Estatefor SaleFOB SAI-E—Good eating potatoes, top

wagon In pood condition, eultiihle foipeddler; afso hot bed sash. O. Fish-er, Sprlngflelil Avenue, Westficia. TelCranford 3<0-M.

6 Lots on Prospect StreetHouse for Sale

4 Lots for Sale in .Lynbrook, L, I.

and other bargains for solid in-vestment

S. B Y E R S~~ W e s t f i e 1 d, N. J.

F0H SAI-E—7 room house with gar-aR6 for throe cars; all Improvement!!,stenm heat, good location, lot 40xlS3,87 Elizabeth Avenue. Cranford, $6.?00Innuire 531 Westfleld Avenue, nearAldoen. l-2C-4t

FOU SALK—New six room house, ajlmodern Improvements, steam heat.Apply N. fl. ArcUboid, 124 St. Pnh)*Btrpet. Telephone 866. 2-2-tf

FOR SALE—New Lontheretto coal, size40: nrice (13.60; cost 125, Phone474-M.

oun minaK WORKis the kind that lasU, the kindthat sitlslios, tho kind thathelps kocp the mouth comfort-able. Every patron who hastiad ouch work done hero soealtshighly ot 11. Wo do all klnUaof. first-class ItouUstry and areeKtromely careful in every oper-ation. Extracting a. specialty—painless and satisfactory. Ityou want any kind o( Dentistrydone, you'll get the boat service

here. -

Dr. H. KaplanSURGEON DENTIST

140 WEST FRONT STREET FLAINFIELD, K. J.

Tel. 225. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Over Fos»' Paris Shop

CONSULTATION FREE

Latest Spring GoodsDRESS GINGHAMS

LATEST STYLE WAISTS

PAUL JONES BLOUSES

SILK SKIRTS

PIKERSS A M U E L S U M T E R , PROP,

157 Broad St. Phone 880 Westfield

woman, (en minutes walk to stationNorth Euclid Ave. Tel. 100-11.

FOR HKKT—Elegant furnished room,suitable for ivfo.Phone 7G1-M.

537 Elm Street.

TRAP-NESTED single comb RhodeIsland Red Chickens, having evtrydesirable characteristic of Utilitybrands and consequently wonderful6KK producer*; thus, with their dnf\rich red feathering they are In aclaaa of the highest exhibition (speci-mens. Hatching egfg8. Q. M, Steuor-nn«e], 706 south Ave., West field.Phono 9B4-R. 2-9-U

FOR HKNT—Nicely furnished room,OR n K N T N i e l yhanJy to depot and trolley.703. 2-9-tf

FOU ItlflNT—Two rooms, suitable farcouple, nicely furnished. 537 ElmStreet.

FOR SALE—Building1 lots wiihln fiveminutes walk of Btatlon. Will takffrom responsible builder, secondmarituftjre for purchase price of lotIf interested, address X Y Z, Leads!Office. 8-S-lf

-2-fnmlly house In Cran-forfl, Bl Johnson Avenue, 3 rooms orflrst floor, 4 rooms on second. Lo'40x150, fruit trees. Owner will sacri-fice for $4,BOO. Inquire 11 Nortl>Union Avenue, Cranford. 1-26-4'

F«H gAM&—Cooking range, in excel-lent condition. Phone 262-W,

po l l SALE—HorBe and cow manure.for lawns. Herman Wierslng-, West-flelcl, N. J. Telephone 94fi Westfield.

1-6-81

TOR. SAliF—I'lano $no.00: Durdett Or-pna $2o.OO; Mission Buffet Slft.OO;Sofa nnd two lhr^e arm chnlrs $10.00,complete. Ninety yards of Inn enrpet,curtains and other f\irnlsh1nfS. Makeoffer. 321 Elm St. Phone 305-J.

VOJt SAI.P.—Pot stovps $R60; Vprypooa three piece living room suite,$60, mahogany finish; excoptlonn'lvfine Rmall o:ik dining room suite,1225.00; Jus[ looking oustomprs. Wftl-cr>mo. 440 Nnrth Ave., Westfleld."Thor" Washer, IG5.00.

FOR SALK—Pjnt fifl ff. x 103 ft. withinone lilnck Mr.Klnlcy School, ten min-utrs from slntlon, nil Imnrovpmento.mxv terms. C. H. Van Doren. 120XTrint\ Ave, 2-9-2t

SAl.n—Rmnll Hound Oakl t»M T f\.

Hmnll Onk Rook On«tf\ $lTnotpr S3 00- Perfpetion Oil Srovn.Sfi.OO: f^rlitihort Upricht PIRTIO, J^S.Oft:Mandolin. $5.00; Phnnop-rnph, 110.00,IB Prospect St., Westfield.

iron N.tM>?—Special nrtfps on "Cnrev'sPnroty" Ouarnnt*>po" TCooNnp:, 2 piv

TlortfItiir. 3 piv, frtinriTitcpH ID ^'pfirfl

1*4 North Avo., Flalnneid, N .T. rhnW*1085. 11 .24-P-O-W

FOR SA l.E—Ten rnntn hous«• HnthInundry, oven fironince. hurrtwflints, rnrni-fi, 100tl7B. near f'ntton.Owner leavintr town will «acrlflc*> onenav ti>fm». nunn, 226 W. DudleyAve. Phone 283-H.

to tw<rnWlSHFP rnom tn rentadults. SST First St.

HAY nnd mnmire for sraift. H. WilloiiRhby, 696 R&hway Avenue. Phnn

IP YOU want a comfortable, convenfn"t. n*tr"fHve, up-tn-the-miuutehomo-llhe home, whv nnt trv fiif vimSt.? Morehouse. Svlvanla PlaceWoBtfleW

IP YOK! watit your tinlntlnir, txaphnnclriR1 or drrorttl*iir dum' rotHnnntimtin ft: pfWnif for pv>nd ser-r(pp Phonp "Wtftki 9 T777-R. 2-2-5t

LOST—leather «nmT>lo cn«^, llrf pnmp're, ordnr bnnJ:.o. ptr. Pcwrml If re-Mirr^rt 'o M W. nuhoi, 423 W. FourthSt., Plnlnflold.

!tOST—frnall white mnip rinj*. T

""Mr- rr. Sehroedrr, 1021 E, BrcwdStreet.

LOST—Sfrlni? nfsfrcnt nml post

.«\ 4!l

plrnno return to 4[t K'r-

MOXUFV p-inndu' rnnnot prnlnnirlife ot your dlp-'h'rfl furMturo*— ~ enn, r"«Ritl1nMnn

(IIP

JSB WpstflnM StornBe S?rvl«17 Prospect BV

| I : I I > I I B i j n > * 1'MT H P 111

Deiit; 17 Prospect Bt.

PAHTV* ' * T \ , """i nlcklmr up fur nli-rov!* . """ """ 'In '- pv»r.|»ir "'Ml

iy return wins lo Leader Officerenelvo rewnrii

MUST BE S()i.l>—Plot ot Ihrt-e of (hecholcmt lot* in Uantood. Wonderfulopportunity lor builder. Trice andlenim upon «ppllc«tlou to F, W.Mldgley, Altona Orlve, ilount Ver-nou. N. V.

WANTED—To buy or rent hou^Tor seven rooma. theme ,$&s.j

WANTK»—Womaa to car6 telgiiteen monlha old andhousework in small famJi;

iA FOH SA1.K—«25O.0O rah or lib-eral terms. Excellent condition, mustbe seen to be appreciated. Seyfrieil'sMusic Shop, 223 E. Erond St re t

rHEPf you don't, want it, ani vGeorgre won't have It, and it »be too much In mother's way &nbe t o r s way $Dforget we are fucnJture loveribuy, sell, exchange and -UBea lurnlturo. Tel. 226 S!:

; FOH BAtE~24»10 d b

Wal-nut ytreet. 10 rooms end bath, alsonew residence 6 rooma and bath and -,another 10 rooms and bath on Clarknear DudleyparH. PoHeese, 249

AN URGENT CAWJ FORA large Hat of desirable client* i

ence B rooms ana nun aim, " J j * «• ^ T / o o r ^ L ' ? ' 1>C

0 rooma and bath on Clark . »Jmv wi'th Wnit«r T I » M*!*1 *•Jley Avenue, facing new I S r J V * ' 1 " «?•«#«• wi M \ i h | *»

SAI.E OP 130 discontinued numbers Inthe Columbia Record Catalogue forth k at lac each S f r l e d ' s

AHKUHATISK/ny removed. Aim ithree weeks, at C9c eacb. Seyfrlud's j i a i n I I 0 a i i

Music Shop, 223 S. Broad Street. ; lirulac-i, neuralgia, aote miiwl«|'n- - — - - - —*- JotntK, cold* or hurt* of •o r kimi

SISE AND HBAH tbe new Model Cabl- effective " l i t t a r n a or olhtr i,V'net Soncira at flOd.O0._ Wonderful a a Wnii bumaaa. ^

KUHEKA Ll.VIMEKT$1AO per bottle by tnall

Murphy Co. Klliab.Ih, y j

phonograph value; OUeh Records, Co-lumbia Records. Seyfrled Music

22 B d S t tlumbia R e d yShop, 223 E. Broad Street.

SEJII-HIWOAIOW type house for «ale,7 rooms and bath, 4 porches, nil en-closed. Garage, phone 644-J.

ADMINISTBATOIl'S SETTLEME?

NOTICE la hereby given, That l tdfresh count of the subscriber, Admlniitn

SHADY CIUCST Poultry Farm, ___sterile eggB dally for Invalid and ta- o t ttie Esta-te of Alfred Lltwik 1ble nee, delivered. 772 Prospect St. ceased, will be audited and »tat«t,Phone 374-B Westfield. tho Surrogate, and reported for K ,

7 — ;—;—r ment to tlie Orphan's Court of the t iTO, RBNT— FurniBhfd, without board. t y o{ tindon. on Friday, the elm

bedroom with sluing room adjoin- fay Of March n e x t "Ing; gentlemanB, leader Ofllce.

with sitting roompreferred. Address

11-10121Dated February 6th, 1931.

NORMAN R. NEMT>,Admlnlstri '

__ THOMPSON, Proetor.•WestfleUl, N. J.

(Fe

WANTED

IVANTED—A competent girl for gen-eral housework. Must be a nnelaundress and crood cook. Telephone98-J. 128 W. Dudley Ave.

iVAMTKD—A wlilte girl for generalhousework, with or without washing.Couple with 6 year old girl, Apply314 North Euclid AVenue.

iVANTEiv—Man to represent "The Ef-fective" a dustleas, fireproof aeh re-ceiving and elevntlnpr device. Ail-dresa C. V. Shea, State Manager, 64 B48th St., Bayonne, N. J.

WANTED—Secretarial work to do eve-nlngti, P. O, Box Id. 2-9-2t

WANTED—Shopping toYork Saturday

do Inafternoons.

NewP. O.

WITH SEVEN 01

EI&HT BOOMS, ALL IB f

PEOVEMENTS, QAEAOE,

N E A R DEPOT. STATI

BENT. WII.L CONSIDEJ

P0EOHASE. ADDRESS

W. N.114 Eastman St.,Cranford, N. 1

Phone 33-M

Now Going On

THEGREATEST

SHOESALE

Ever Attempted

AT

Silverstein'sShoe Store109 East Broad Street

Westfield, N. J.