THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHIRTY-FIRST YEAR—No, 34.

THE LEADING AND HOST WIDELY CIEOULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER QT UNION COUNTY

WESTFULD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1921 10 PAGES-FIVE CENTS

FIRE CHIEF DECKERIS CRITICIZED

Town Council Object to His Div-ing Out the Town Council

Doings

CONTRACTS GIVEN

After passing a resolution to keeptlie horses used to draw the bookand ladder truck to fires, in tbe cen-ter of t ie town while the animalsare engaged on street work, theTown Council met Monday nighttod passed another resolution in-jtracting the clerk to notify FirsChief Decker that his act in givingas Interview to tbe Elizabeth Jour-sal, regarding the need of the horeeabeing available when the fire alarmrings, » u highly reprehensable anatuts not to be repeated. Both reso-lutions were offered by CouncilmanPage.

Councilman Egan declared thatthe chief should not be criticised.Councilman Page said that thechief's method wan not the rightone and such Interviews should be•topped. Mayor '.ittiefleld declaredChief Decker did not go about it Inthe right way 'to have the horsesanllable. All .members ot the coun-cil voted In favor of the resolutioncriticising Chief Decker eiceptlngCouncilman Egan. The Interviewreferred to appeared la the Journalt t the time of the Tuttle Mill fire.

Eugene V. Chamberlain a localcontractor, was awarded the con-tracts to pave and lay sidewalks andcurbs In Hanford Place. Tlie streetwork calls forf 6,896 and the side-walks 5856. An ordinance to laysewer In Embree Crescent and Han-ford place was passed on tlrst read-Ing. The Council decided notImprove Spring street this year.Improvement note for fS,18S and atai note for } 3,000 were ordered to-ned .

Mrs. Carrie Clark was grantedpermission to build an extension tto residence in Ferris place an<Vincent Marettl of Clark street waimuted permission to make repairIt his property* recently damageity fire. The rlflBB of the forme:military company were orderePlaced In the custody of the locaPOBt of the American Legion. A reWest was received from the WesiHeld Italian Band to hold a Fourthof July celebration In North streewith a display of fireworks In tbevening. The request was referredto the police committee for Investgallon and report.

Former Mayor A. L. Alpers sentthe Council a letter in which he comPlained of the lack of street light!In Efflngham place. The coramun"tlon was referred to the llghtinieommlttee. The reports of offlcenfor April were as follows; Treasur« Gilmore, expenses $6,993.16 ba««ce $11,687.37; Collector Clarktaxes $1,651.84 coats $163.34; BuildIng Inspector Moffett, 33 premitsi»sued for buildings aggregatin"3,450, fees $77.69; Town ClerClark, $24 for licenses issued; Re-corder Beard, $211 tor fines of

h $44 was sent to the StateChief of Police Roaecrans 16 ar-

I "sts, 27 summons, 14 accident!H8 calls and complaints, 24 lodMre and 31 permits issued.

A resolution waB adopted request-tag the Fire Department to keep the•<* town ambulance In good con-dition and ready for use at all times•»d that a member of the Fire DeMrtment drive It. The local physicl»ns be notified ot this. When theMibulance is used a minimum sumof 15 will be charged the physician«Mne It.

The rifles which were UBed by theWeatfleld Military Company were put

the custody of the AmericanIon. John Keppler was given

g John Keppler was given''lrst street to Rahway avenue.

The Chatauo.ua commutes wasS'ven permission to display two ban-ners to the breeze, advertising tlieChautBuqua to open here May 2S.former Mayor A. L. Alpers called tlieattention o ftha Council in a com-munication to the lack of electric%hta at Efflngham place and NewtonPlace and stated that It was a'spooky" corner. This was referred10 the town property and lightingtommltteo.

Initial Concert by SymphonyOrchestra a Big Succes

Substantial Sum Raised for Benefit of ChildrenCountry Home and School In-

strument Fund.

WELL RECEIVED BY LARGE AWMCEThe first ocheetral concert given The piano soIolBt, Miss Mills, play

* the WeitBeld Symphony Orche.- ed'for her opening number'-Revell

Angellaue," a very difficulttra in the Wegtfleld High School last

PMYHOTJSE FEATURES

Tonlsht, Conway Tearle in "So-ciety Snobs," Pathe News, Topics ofof Day; ThurBday and Friday, Wll-"an> 8. Hurt In "The Testing Block,"Paths News, Holla Comsdy; Satur-day, Arllae Pretty and Thurston Hnll|B "Valley of Donbt," Pathe Review,» comedy, ana four acts vaudeville;Monday and Tuesday, a George Fite-maurlco production, "Paying thePljer," a n a B L a r r y g e m o n Comedy.

evening was clearly one of the bestmusical events ever held In this townand much credit is due the membersana Charles H. Seyfried, who con-ducted.

The opening number played by theorchestra, Mendelssohn's "Priest'sWar March," waB only hslf finishedwhen the audience, who were right-fully skeptical as to the outcome ofthe performance, sat up with a sur-prised attitude, for they were hear-ing what they thought the impos-sible, a composition played by a newuntried and unheard orchestra, butwhich was played with such perfectrythm, tune and shading under themasterful control of Mr. Seyfried,bordering on professionalism.

The entire program was renderedIn the same finished manner and allof It without one touch of the ama-teurish. The Overture "PiqueDame," "Uaseennet's Ellegle," and'Oriental" were wonderfully render-ed, but the number that demandedthe best from the Orchestra was the"Four Indian Love Lyrics," from thewonderful tone and bowing of theSrst violins and the 'cello to thetympanl, This work was as if onewere hearing a Metropolitan organi-zation.

The rocal trio, comprising Mrs.Harden, Mr«. Welch «nd Mrs. Pear-sail Individually need no Introduc-tion and as a trio they are withoutdoubt the finest ensemble ever heardin Wostfleld. The blending of thevoices was perfect, the shading andthe tone all curried that Indescrib-able finish that one expects only In alarge city. Their program was ex-cellently arranged and they found Itnecessary to respond to many en-cores. ;.' .

pian<solo, accompanied by the orche»trawhich number demonstrated he;splendid technique and her encoreiiier wonderful tone. The orchestriaccompaniment was well done amrevealed the wonderful posslbllitifor accompaniments at future coicerts.

The violin Quartette, composed aMeBBrs. Allardlce, Welch, Moaer anEwsn, was one of the biggest surprises of the evening. They eeemoito do the Impossible through themedium of four violins and their redltlon ot Vorsplel (prelude)"Lohengrin," was played with grefeeling and splendid tone—and thshading and accents of the indlvlduvoices brought out the basses amFrench horns of the large orcliestnin splendid Imitation. Tlie "Gyps;Dance" waf well done and tin"Lullaby," played with mutes stillsthe IIOUBO. The quartette rospondowith an encore, but finally begged olfar lack of time.

The program closed with tho mnrcfrom Verdi'» opera "Aida."

Announcement was made that atmeeting hold before the concertwas voted upon by the members Imake the Westfteld Symphony Ochestra a permanent organization anplans are already under conslderutlofor two concerts next Beason.

Mr. Seyfried deserves unliiuitecredit tor the orchestra he has butup from a strictly amatour group imusicians. Through his untiring offorts and due to his years of excel-lence Westdeld can rightfully lajclaim to an orchestra of uniisuamerit.

ITALIAN CARPENTERKILLED BY AUTO TRUCK

Now Ambnlnnce I'scd to Convey He-mains to (ho Morgan

John Brlguglio, aged 32 years andunmarried, who boarded with TonyDeMarko at 618 West Broad street,waa killed at the South side of thePlaao, Monday afternoon.

The auto truck with which Brlgu-glio was hit belonging to tho Tide-Water Oil Co. of Bayonne, and wasdriven by Herman Jungen of Un-den avenue, Jersey City. The truckwaa being driven west on South av-enue and froni what the police couldascertain. Brlguglio who was ridinghis bicycle steered Into the heavy

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONTO HOLD SMOKE!

Novol*Invitfttlon From the? Hei-rotnr;fulls Vur the Meeting

Tonight

Deer Sir:

T E R B ACKER:—A imnaeatinplant tliat le consumed by two crealures; a large, green worm, and maTha worm doesn't know aliv bettei

Say, wot I'm gettln' at la, TlMerchant's Sodatlon is gain' to liaa smoker in Arkanm Haul Majlevnth, ato o'clock, Invltln1 thenfriends, to help burn up tho balano

the Anuul Dinemoney to , burn

left over fromYes air-ree, got

vehicle. His head, chest and shoul-! Won't cost u a Bent; it's yur owiders were struck by the truck and money, yu no. Goln1 to hav'he died almost Immediately. Offi-cer Brady 'brought the driver of thetruck to Police headquarters andChief RoBDcrnns notified the Pros-ecutor's office ot the accident. TlieTide-Water Oil Company promisedto be responsible for Junsen's ap-pearance when wanted and he wastherefore allowed his liberty.

Doctor Pecker was called but tho*man died a few minutes later. Coun-ty Physician Westcott was then sum-moned, who after viewing the body,

the remains taken to Run-yon's Morgue In Plalnfleld. Thenew Town Ambulance was used fortha first lime and conveyed the re-mains to the Morgue.

Brlgugllo'a mother and sister ar-•Ived in this country from Italy Mon-day and are now at Ellis Island wall-Ing to come Into this country wherpthey will meke their home.

Dbate. Klnda cltewen match. Teieach othor how to run there busness. Goln' to pick each other parto. Think up somethiiii, but keep Iunder yur hat, til u git there; thetell It to «m: give era. Well, we'lloav that to u.

Yours Sanktlmoneously,CHARLES CLA«K.

P. S. This leter was rlt In ahurry, BO Bkuse mlstakeB.

DE CAMP

The funeral of Alonzo DeCampras held from his lato home yeater-lay afternoon, Rev. Dr. Cravens, act-ing pastor of the Presbyteriandhurch, officiating. Interment imade at Succasunna, N. J. Mr. De-Camp died Thursday night at hisborne., 410 Central avenue, after aont' Illness. He was born In Chea-:er, September 28, 1834, and had•eslded In Westfield 16 yearB. He

survived by his wife, Lauretta C,ind BOVCT children; Mrs. 9. S. Bell,

Rutherford; Mrs. J. R. Evans, ofouth Orange; CyruB, of Brooklyn;lalaey, of Monse, Wash.; Clarence

of Watervillo, Wash., Mrs. F. F\tagg, and Hobert I».,ivenue.

of Central

V7ESTFIELD TO HAVEA GLORIOUS FOURTH

inn And I>uughtcr» of the 1). A, It.Plan Big Doings for (be

Day

The Sons and DauBhters of theAmerican Revolution are planningfor a Mg time In observance of thoFourth of July in Westfleld. Theaffair will be held on the vacant lotcorner of Clark and Walnut streets.Tallies will be set up In the open Helda band stand erected, a flag polo sotIn place, and an atliletlc Wound pre-pared. A platform will be arrangedfor the dances. Sack races, throe-legged races, potato races, wheelbar-row races, a fat rann's race, a skinnyman's race and many more Interest-ing features will be given, Includingclimbing a greased pole, and thecntchlnif of a groaBCd pig. TheWtstfleld Bund will provide an af-ternoon concert; the American Leg-Ion will have B, match game of base-ball with an out of town team andhare will bo a Mock dance In the

evening. •

SPRING FETEVERY PRETTY SIGH

Women'! Olub Hold Social Tuntion on Spacious

Grounds

Dt AID OF BUILDING FUND

The Spring Pete given by thSpecial Work Committee of thWestfleld Woman'i Club In the moadjoining the residences ot Mr:Clarence V. Btelnhart and Mr:Percy Cook on the Springfield Roayesterday afternoon, waa attended bover three hundred women and onthree men. The entertainment wione of the best social (unctions heIn the history of the club. Thpretty grove and the Ideal day tgether with an elaborate program igroup and tsolo dances made the ocaalon one long to be remembered.

Tlie program of rhythmic danclnwaa given by Miss Ruth Doing andgroup of her pupils from New Yor'The program consisted ot group an<solo dances, the feature of which waia dance entitled "The Prophet Birdby Schuman danced by Miss OolnMill Doris Cnnfleld, a pupil, delighted her audience with tbe danca ontitled "the Invitation to the Danceby Weber. Another dance whiclproved very pretty was the one entitled "Spring Suite," by Mosikowskland danced by the pupils. Anothenumber, "Cappricclo," by Brahmsrendered by Miss Rosaline Schladeinundt, was beautifully executed.

Mlas Olga Mendota was at compantsi and with her exquisite pinIng uml time was ft valuable Bqulsitlon to the work of the danceriThe proceeds of the etuertalnmonwhich netted over (100 will be npplied to the building fund of th<club.

ORGANIZATION LUNCHEONOF ROTARY OLU

WlllJoitrd of Uln-rton BlectrdWill A'ltiiHt I ho Officer*

The Rotary Club ot Westfiel'd,J., held Iw organization luncheonMrs. Klrkwood's, 142 Central avenue, at noon yesterday and sixteeat the local business and professionalmen out of the twenty-live charteimembers wero preesnt.

The Mombershlp Commlltoe mudiIts report to the effect that stgnatures of the 2D charter memben(which is the largest number that tinInternational Association of Rotar;Clubs will allow to be submitted wilapplication for nfliUatlon with thaorganization) hud been obtained unthis report had tlie elfcct of maklnthat list ot names and claaslttcatlonthe charter membor list ot the clut

Lloyd Thompson, as chairmanthe Committee on Constitution- amBy-LuwB, submitted a report and bfavorable action on that report botlConstitution und Uy-Laws wcradopted.

Under the lly-Laws tbe govenilnbody of tho Rotary Club consists o:a Board of Directors of seven mombors anil Harold Gordon, of the Natloiial Hank of Westfleld, as chair-man of the Nominating Committee,ubmltted the report of that commit-

tee by placing the following In nomi-nation: Robert W. Hardon, TheodoriR, Harvey, II. M. Prugh, ClturleiHark, I'aul Q. Oliver, George W

Frutchey and E. S. P. Randolph.By a unnnimous vote to accept the

eport, theBB members wero electedo the Board of Directors and tho or

ganization meeting of thu Board wille held as soon as possible.Tbe weekly luncheon of tho club

»III lie held on Wednesday and probbly from now on Wedne«day mayincome known In Westftel das "Honry Day."

Today's meeting Is the direct resultif the luncheon held about twojcks ago at tho Weatficld Oolf Club

ncl marks the beginning ol a movelent of much Import to Wcntlleld,Kotary Ideas and Ideals fully per-

loatlng tlio business life of a com-munity cannot fail to bring everyonen tbat community to a higher leveltn<! a true realization of tho truthf the Rotary Slogan "He p'ofltaruwt who Borvcu best."

The complete Hat of charter mora->ers are It. W. Harden, Dr. K. II.llnclolr, Rev. E. J. Holden, Lloyd'bompBon, H, L. Kink, E. W. Wllcox,diaries Clark, J. N. Mooro, Warrenrcneh, Herbert Welch, Walter J.

George W. Frutchey, B. M.•rngh, Harold Gordon, Paul Q,ilivnr, Edward S. F.'Randolpb, John

Miller, C. Hntson, Dr. C. M. F.Igel, Theo. R. Harvey, Arthur V.uttle, Horace Martin, EdwardTown and Charles A. Philhowor.

Are you a Suhscrlbar! H Not,!?hy Not Suhscrlbs How—$2,00 per•ear.

Money and Happiness

"O Happinett!

Our being's end and aim!"

TO leave money or property to those whoso oomlortyou wish to make secure may not be to assurethem happiness, Sueli w««lth may be fleeting,

leaving in its wake only tlie trouble, privation, arid tragedyyou thought to avoid,

The nocemry thing is U> provide that what you leavewill be protected against unwise use and loss.

How can this be done!Our booklet, "Safeguarding Your Family's Future,"-will give you some interesting information on this sub-ject. It will be sent on request.

Utmt QJnmpattyBANK SQUARE WESTFIELD, N, J,

MEMBER AMERICAN BANKKK8 ASSOCIATION

First MortgagesOn WfsUli'Iil real estate era (ho saf«nt investment

in tt>« world, Millions huve been Invented and not. ndollar lost,

Hero Is OBO for 96,000 on property (filling /or$11,000) another for 83,000 on property valued vbf 10,000. Others for 94,000, $8,000, $8,1100, etc

We inn place your mow)1 with absolute safety &aprincipal and Interest, Citn wn help you In placinginortgugn •none)'?

Offloe-2nd Floor214 East Broad Bt. JNiht 1087

"BBTTBH BE INSURED THAN 80MIY"

Protecting Westfleld Property for- Over ?4,SO0,OOO,00

Interior Painting and Decoratingare brought very nraeh to your mind while you are havingyour HjiTing house cleaning done.

You may have a room or two that ncods papering, abathroom matic clean and sanitary by paint and enamel,perhaps the kitchen walls arc dingy and depressing, andneed the cheer given by a coat of paint.

Our prices are reasonable and we can accommodateyou by'doing the work quickly and portnptly.

Modern Service CompanyTele, 265 217 E. BKOAD STREET

WHEN YOUR HOUSE BURNSWill you haft INSURANCE AND COMFORT or LOSS AND POVERTY 7

After the Ore Is ft poor CONSULTtlmo to bemoan your fate. w 4 "It will not restore your

I!«fore the tiro ta the timeto Insure. It will keep y»"from potBlble puv«rty andHave you yearn of ufleH'HHlabor.

Insurance If so ln«xpen-alve tiny one can ufford It.

Tho (liBastroUH results tita fire are no KTest no ouecan afford to take lli«m.

W.stlitld Renl E.UKB4 ELH STREET (Opp..ll. Ptit OfllnT

"WIjENT JOHNS" miiku OKtvcablo employ)*)-*, cnporlnlly In tho stor-n#i- 1'iiHlnf'HH wlK-rr wo uoiiuily have to take our order* from thf*,lady of (In* hoiieri Of courm" » conipctcnt foreman m:conipKnl)-n

rurli Job, but n Job I* neverItetK-r tlinn the swvta-s ren-dered by tho most inef-ficient riuiii, no we do notemploy Hint kind.

Oflki- 440 NOItTll AVENUE

17-10 Prospect St.

THE WESOTELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,

With the Plays and PlaytfrsNew and Old Eyents Now Being Presented

: at Various Playhouses :.:.'. =

."The Rose Girl."-"Love Birds,"

A*tat—"Cornered."BeUtace—"Pe bejau."*tta»at—"MlM halu Belt."»IJoy—"Toto."Sooth "The Green Goddess."II ram hill—"Playboy ot the We»t<

World."Broadkumt — Walter Hampden

Sliakeapoare Repertoire.£aMln0 "It'8 Up W YOU"On«r«l—"Prince Virtue."Ontor j PraawMird — B e v u e and

Rounders.Comedy— "Just Married"Cert—"The Tyranny of Love."Bltlnge—"Lady's Night."

-"Claire fle I*une."fit,—"Tbe Broken Wing."

-"Smooth a* fllllc."Hoa—"Enter Madame."

y—"k i e -h t n 1 n"1 w'th FrankBacon.

Carrlek—"lilllom."tirorge M. Cuban—-"Two Little Girls in:. Blue."Globe—"Tip Top."Ore*nwlch Village—"The Sacrifice."Henry Miller's—"Mr. Pirn Passes By."

-"Oood Tlme8.%

Knickerbocker—"June Love,"Kl«w The»tre—"Nice People."Xlb*rtr-"t#iay Billy*" with Uitsl.kittle—"The First Tear."*o»Kncre—"The Cli&mpton." yrltn; Grant Mitchell, and "The Hero,"• ma ti no OH.JLemlnEton Theatre—"Smooth &a Silk.Lyceum—"The Gold Diggers."Iryrto—"Nora Bayes."Manhattan Opera Ilouiie—"Bringing U

Father."FathM1."

Mftxlne BlUott—"Spanish Love."atoroico—"The Bat." .KelffBborbood ria;hnrne—"Tlie Ores''; Adventure."5ew Amsterdam—"Sally."Now B«yw—"Three Live Ghosts."Turk—"His Sweethearts."l'Urhoaie—'*'ItOraance."Plymouth—"Little Old New York."FrlnwM—"Tha Emperor Jonei."1'unch A Jail)—"Itollo's Wtld Oat.1

"Mixed Marriages" a* Matinees.Republic—"Dear Me."Rita—"Th« Bad Man."Bam H. Harris—"Weicome Stranger."Belwj'n—"Prince ana the Pauper."Bkuberl—"Thfl Trial of Joan of Arc."rimtm 9quart—"Tilts night Girl."'Thirty-ninth—"The Ghost Between."Vanderbilt—"Irene."

GtGAXTW FEATt/BJB ISADDED TO BIG CIRCI

H in Kilns »rc»». sod Barnum & DalleProgram Iuclu4*« Huropc'ti Great

Wild Animal Show

With Europe's trained anima

Winter Gardeim.M

"The Passing Show of

TflBATRB NOT1Q9

Several musical comedies (four, to beexact) make their New York show thisWeok, One of theae musical offeringsfa a revue called "Biff, Blttg, Bang,"

'and is being given by the "Dumbella,1

41 Canadian soldiers' show, make up ormen who hava been overseas and who-entertained their "Buddies" In FrancaEvery man in the cast has seen at leastU months of service and the reaaon forsuch a belated after war appearanceh»re» Is 'that the company baatouring1 Canada BO successfully for thepast two years. Now they have atlast found a free time In which toreach New York. Everyone In theshow la a. wen-seasoned veteran withn.n enviable record behind him andthe mhow 4s BO unusually good thatHew York 1B welcoming It gladly. Itopfttied &t tho Ambassador on Mondaynight

« * *

Broad Streti, Wenark—••The 3UraKc-The Selwynn are presenting Florence

Reed in 'The Mlrnire" as the attractiont& the Broad Street Theatre, Newark,this week. This Is the beautiful love-story written by Edgar Selwyn whichhas been creating a veritable sensationBtnca It opened tho Selwyn'a lovely newTimes Square Theatre in Now York laatSeptember. In It Miss Itcod has «n-JoyWt a full season's run in thoMetropolis and has added tremendouslyto her already groat popularity throughher vivid portrayal of one of the roostappealing roles aha hns ever had Inthe theatre.

In Mr. Solwyn's gripping dramaIrene Mo re land as the central figure ofthe utory, must decide Cor heraelf If thewoman with a jMLSt hns the right tomarry. In reaching hor conclusion Intne matter It in necessary that afcooructfy the donrest wlshoa of hor heart,

show «s one of many splendid featuresthe Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum &Bailey Combined Shows will exhibit at~tgrnoon and night at Newark, Mondayand Tuesday, May 23 and 24.

This inarvBt circus of lS21^offers th<greatest congress of attractions In history. Without eliminating any of thethousand thrills produced by hundredof the moat skillful men «nd womenperformers, the Ring ting Brothersadded, without additional charge, thtmost sensations) of wild beast diplays. Not only will you see the artistswho occupy the three rlnss, five stay;the great hippodrome track and theaerial ringing In the tent top, hut fourspacious steel arenas filled with wildbeasts as well.

Tigers riding peaceably on the backs*of elephants, black-maned African Hornspringing to and from g-allopiag- twraetgreat troupes ot polar bears walking

or playing- at see-saw, leopardsjumping through hoops of flre—theseare some of the niarvolouH things thatthese wonderful animals do. Whilethese beautiful creatures are tinder ab-solute control, they art? presented onlyin great arenas of steel. Elsewhere l|ithe main tent you will see camels per*forming much after the fashion DIhorses—an net never before presentedanywhere. There are five troupes o,"trained seals, whole bevies of remark-able dogs, monkeys, pigs and pigeons.Twenty-six elephants will perform alone time. Others will do traska nt thetop of high pedestals and others circlethe entire tent, kicking footballs anthey KO- S|ilendldvgroupB of trafaedetalUons. Shetland's and menagehorses form another feature. Asidefrom the dumb actors are fully GOO menand women stars, and nearly 100clowns. A gorgeous tournament opemthe program. The menagerie, which I*entirely separate from the autmala usein the circus performance, in tha biggest ever traveled.

* • * *

l—"JUKI Unrrlnl"

Strand, I'tataf!*-!*—SUuxJe* Tourneula "The tire** Bed«eni«."

One of the biggest screen product!©]ot the yp&r will be seen at tfce stra:Theatre, Pialnfteld, when MauriTourneur's super special, "The Ore,Redeemer," will be the feature of tbill for two days beginnln. gtwdu"The Great lledecmer," it is announceis a tremendous drama of absorbing hman interest. According to the ex)>etations of its producers, it is deBtintto be hailed as one of the really iinpreaslve photo-dramas of the year.

A notable cant appears in • the pilure. It includes House Peters as I>tMalloy, ftlarjorle Daw %a t]ie girl; Jicnrt Singleton and Jnck Maci>oh<il

Charles .J. Van ISnjjer photogruphcthe production, which IB clifitrlbutitti )Metro Piciufes Corporation. The ex-terior scenes were "shot" In the mospicturf>Bffue portions of California anArizona and are ealil to show this Ianof mountain* «nd gorgeous sunsets 1:all Its vast and rugged beauty.

In addition to the feature, Cly«Cook in his latest laugh sensation "TSlicker," alsu tfte Strand Topical Itview, and Scenic, A specialmusical prvgritncheatta and «c>lc

by Ihe Strands on th« Glrand

JKIOS COVSCXLBENEFICIAUV

Thursday hlght, May 19th, Vnlolouncil, Loyal Association, will meein Arcanum Hall. This will ue

open meeting after 8:45 for th<amilies of the members and an ad

dress will be given by Supremlouncillor N. B. Harris. The enterainraent planned by Orator TIce wiconsist of several muafcai numhenmd dancing will conclude the eveIng's pleasure. Refreshments

"Just Married" seems n most onpro-prlate comedy to be sailing alonu inMay when weddings are becoming morand more prevalent. And when anyone as (lolicloualy youthful and In noccntly Ingenue as Vivian Mtirtln comealong, it Is a real trout. Vor »he is indeed lovely to look at ami pleasant tilisten to. Moreover, she h«a n mortthan capable support in Lynne Overman. who 1B a genius In his own lineIt Isn't important where "Juat MarriedIs set (It happens to be on a big liner;but It Is distinctly important that two

such eminently goodhave come toother

playersto make

medicine" In the play.

shoult"Boor

eorgrc M, C«n«M—»!'«« Mliii- filrl*In Illue."

'Two Uttle airls In -Blue" Is nd«<uuately namud for the Fairbanks twlmRBSurno tho tltlu rule and walk it waywith most of the show. They arc theslion- and most attractive in tJiolr nalvpmethods of working a passage to Indiaas uno jierson instead of two, There It

lenty of rollicking, farcellltc fun baaei1

upon mlsundGrstanUing-fl and reoognltIons tliat nlwnys crop up when twinsare around. And there is also OllnHotvland to halp thliiKS alonK. Thertire KOOLI songs ami Frpd Hantlcy con-tributes tow«rd thoin, Altog-eth^r, IV:good, 11 KIU ontortiitnment suited tcspring.

* * *

MnnfinUnn—"The Three MiiMbrfeprH"

Another old favorite has been "done>ver" into ft musical comedy and willippenr at tho Manhattan Opera IIOUHComorrow night. Thla Is a version or

idro Duma'H hlstorlcnl novcrhlch han beon dona every other wn>

it musically. Now it nns been ar-nnigtHi by Mr, Temiile nnd will ho prc-»(!»tecl by the Soutli^rn ProducinK Compuny. The role or IVArtftgnau will beassumed by Mr. Tomplo and iho inf tho Queen will be sung by PaTcmjtlo; Conaiance by Jean "WUklntmid Lady do Winter by WinifVcrln«. It wlJl bo intorostjnjf tothn »wn»ti-buckllnpr French swordBrnarattuned to music.

Hhube-rt—"

"l^hocsbo

[>cl>» of QunlHy SlrtH-t"

Quality Strcot," hi none

and rliio to Rreat heights of self-re-tuiuciatlon. Portraying her Mian ReeOla therefore afforded an opportunity ofrunning; the whole pamut of human]emotions and entrenching horsoU still ^ther than a musical version of Sirdeeper in. the affections and ftdmlrtt-'•1nmes Barrio's delightful comedy Intlon of her nubile. In this she Is &Wy|whl*:h M*iido Adnnis starredaasjited by a flawless east includlnR1 Emetously Rome yenr* ago and whichAlan Dlnohart, oBatrlco Noyes, Beffl-j suited her personality no happily. Thinald MOBOU. Malcolm Wmiama, Cath- l»roaont wluptAtlon lias boon matin by«.rln» froetor, AllRon SrAdfthnw, TVI1- Kdwanl Unlaney Uunn and the acoro IEHam Williams, OeorRP I^SoIr and a long j h>' Wnlter Kallo. The Shuborts arelist uf equally dlBtlnguUhed folK, all oll>ultll>(f ! t °» a t lhf?lr own theatre,whom will bo seen with Mlaa Reed in' Dorothy Ward will piny the role ofthl» city.

* * *Century—"The I*nut Wait*"

Another Shubort venlura Is "Tho Last"Waltu," a new operetta by O^cnr F?trauBwho la responsible for "The ChocolateBolfllor." Klea-nor Painter has beenxtflloctsd far the load. Tho play h«.ebeen very popular abroad nnd tho pres-ent setting IB elaborate. Tha pint liup-pstin in the Bnlkirm (where romancealways aems to be rife) and concornntJie love altair of a countess and a

1'hot'be (created by Maude Adams)IL larso cast includes Hliimn OipnvilJf.loRsuininr Newcomb, Muriel TindntWurrtm Proctor, Mary McCoi-d, Marl*1

1'fttPB. Mario Furrell, T.illltin Wick ntulmfiny otliora,

* * +I"nl»cr—Vaiulrvllle

TI,,: iiUrnoUon at (Uo l>aluco tliHweok If. Elln lldtford, English coined-

li«r Americnii de-clover Imltattona oi

dashing young American. The outlMnrllynn MiUor and laurattn Tayloroantdirw many 'Well-ltnown musicalcomedy favGrUoa Including jamus Bar-tlott* H&rrlson Brockbtsnk, Rpx Curtur,

i Walton, Harry Fendor, Timothy' nnd others.

lunnp, wl»o 19hut. 8ho tloes onaAincrl«ui fnvorllea umonit whom

01 her enterl&lnffrft on the bill ere tfuBiintoB & Hayes llcvue; Ilyntns & Mc-Intyrc: Tempest & Sunshine; Gordon &Vord; Harahel Hentere, ami J. Ro«a-

Imond Johnson with hie nve slngorB,

AMKIUCAN IiKfllOV OI'ENKI)813A8ON WITH VICTOItl

The Martin Wallberg Post 3, basoall team won Its first game last Sat-irday afternoon ut Hecreatlon Parkiy defeating the Westfleld HigIcbool teuui by the score of 11-2.

Mayor l.lttlefleld started the seaion off by lossiHB tlie first ball ovelhe plate for a strike. The Mayoi'ecelved a great ovation as lie walkd to the- pttcher'B box and he wa

a royal rooter for the Legionthroughout the game.

Tha hGgiav team started Bcorlngearly In the game and was , nevestopped. Van Doren and NelsonBitched wondorful bull and had theHigh School players eating outtheir hands. Pfaff pitched a goodgame nnd deserved better supporfrom his team mates. Clark andKJelliiHirlr were the big smoke nt theibut, each getting two hits, the lattea double. Chattln was the star li:the field, making several -brtlUanstops, KjaUmark, Kvans and Hock*all put up a Bn&ppy game in thQ in-fiold. Clark, Bhmllug and Babb alput up a fine game In the outer gardena, backing up the infleldera iigreat style.

AVllaon was the outstanding nluyeon the High School team, Ketttng tintier aevoral hiird flies.

A paBB to Itocky, Claiks' hitKJelluiark'a double and VanDoren'ihit accounted for the Legion's firsruns. Runs In the 4th, 5th and Ctlinnings were scored, due to HighSchool errors. In tho eighth theheavy artillery started again withthe result that four runs were chalked up. Hits by Clark, KJellm&rkan error, filled the bags. Ojiflykithen ciimo through with a, hit andtwo runs came over. Hits by Chat-tin and Wallach ended the scoringfor tho Legion for the afternoon.

The Hno-up:

AMERICAN LEOIONAD.

2Opdyke 2

hattln 6Ehmltng 4

R.0210

H.1110

E»tobllih.d 1887

The CharmPretty Footwear

Our Shoe Sections arc nowdisplaying the most attrac-tive models of the whole sea-sou.

It is the finest assortment ofsmart footwear ever assembledon one oeeasion. Prom ex-quisite evening slippers tosmart, novelty sport shoesthere are shoea for every pos-sible occasion.

A visit here at this time willbe n pleasure.

VAN ARSDALE'S128 East Front Street

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

We are showing an attractiveassortment of Fashionable

Hosiery

Tho Centre or the Business Centre"

Wallach '1Rockefellow iKeppler 3Humphreys 2Evans 4Clark -..--,-4Kjellmark 4Van Doren 1Kelson 2

33 11W. H. S.

AB. R.4444

3. Miller 4Thorn 4Wilson - 3Hendrickson 3Brush 2

32 ,

Love .. .ChattlnMales ..Pfatf ....

H.011010000

Diamond Dust f

Rockefellow scored the first runof the season in tke recund Inning.

John Nelson was a real Nick Al-troch on the coach lines.

Gilmore umpired a fine game, asusual. %

Khiniing add Keppler could notseem to find the old apple, and bothwent httless.

Chattln'B stop of Melgs hard driveIn the seventh was a dandy.

Coach Stlne looked worried alterthe second inning.

Did you all see Mascot "Gllly" Inhis new uniform?

Manager Sortor was rushing theseason with his white flannelrouscrs.

The American Legion team willplay the Somerville Arrows Saturdayafternoon at Recreation Park, al3:30 o'clock.

PUBLIC LIBRARY iHOLDS MEETING

YiiHtm'K Ductile to Paint and UeiJeco-into Interior.

At the Mar meeMngpfcef tho Freeubllc Ubrury held Thursday* eve-

ning, Mrs. C, M, F. Egel, of Elmstreet, who recently v%a appointeda member of the board, was electedsecretary. George W. Cox and Fred-erick P. Condlt, the committee onbuildings and grounds, were In-structed to secure estimates on therepainting o£ the Interior and ex-terior of the library.

Miss Vlrglhta Gale, librarian, gaveher report lor the month of April asfollows: Circulation, 6,079, or 1,011more than in April, 1920; attend-ance, 4,879; borrowers, 3,380; booksin library, 11,526; new books added,10. The meeting was presided overby Charles P. Losee, the chairman.

11 members of the board were pres-mt.

STRAND THEATREEast Front St. at Watchung Ave.

PLAINFIELD, N. J. ,Today and Tomorrow

Maurice Tourneur's

The Great RedeemerWith

House Peters and Marjorie DawOther Added Features

Friday and Saturday, Nay 13-14

D. W. GRIFFITH'SSuper Production

The Love FlowerWith

Richard Barthelmess & Carol DempstenEXTRA

THE FAMOUS LEE KIDSin "The Dixie Madcups"

Monday and Tuesday, May 16-17

Black BeautyFrom the Famous Novel by Anna Sewell

Performances 1.30 to 5 p.m. 6.30 to 11 p. m.

Saturday Continuous 1 to 11 p. m.

Entire Change of P r o g r a m -

Monday, Wednesday and Friday

EASYTERMS

WITHOUTEXTRAS

ORBOTHER

NEWJfRSEY'SOLDEST

ANDLARGEST

FURNITUREHOUSE

0 trip to Newark is complete without a visit to New Jersey's greatestFurniture Store. Here on seven extensive floors the public will find

arrayed remarkable assortments of all that is newest and most desirable infurniture for every room in the house at prices to meet the requirements ofall different means. Doing the biggest business means buying on a largescale and that means buying at a great advantage—and that means a greatsaving to you! Let comparison be the judge.

Bed,Springand

Mattressall complete

special this week at

$23.50Continuous post-bod,sanitary Spring and'strong Mattress. Fuli

Mullins'GuaranteeShould anything

go wrong with tinyfurniture you buvhere—NO MATTERW H E N Y O UBOUGHT IT, let .usknow, and WE'LIMAKE IT RIGHT—and yon be (he

This Four-Piece Bedroom Suiteenn be hud in "Walnut, Mahogany or

walnut, extra special (his week nt .'. v —v--~~Bow-end Bed, full Vanity, Jnrgo size Dresser and Cbif-

rorobe. Dust-proof construction.

YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER at MULLINS

THE WESWTBLD tEADSB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. Thrtt

"Masked Marvel"to Wrestle

and Petersona Return Match

To settle the question as to whichIt the better man in wrestling Qren-ville Mellan '"The Masked Marvel"Dt Mountainside, or Gua Peterson,0[ Columbia University, the Amari-can Champion for over five years Isto be setteld on the night of May17th, at the Playhouse, under theauspices of the Clark-Hyslip PoBt,No. 645 Veterans of Foreign Wars.

of $1,000 to Btage the affair In Elii-aheth. But a* the first event Inwhich Mr. Mellen was so successfulwas glvan in the interest of theAmerican Legion of Honor, he feltthat the other boys who had doneso much in the World War warts en-titled to the return match. FurtherMellen being a citlien of Westfleld,felt that it was only due the citisens

This match was brought about byLeo Berlow, of Cumberland street,who, as the tutor of Mr. Mellen, wasnot altogether satisfied with the doclalon rendered the last time In favorof his pupil, although there was ev-ery Indication that Mr. Mellen wouldhave won, It did not come to thispoint due to' Mr. Peterson's Quittingwhen Mellen had a favorable scis-sors and lock hold, t

The natch this time will be twoout of three falls to a finish. Catchas catch can, with the strangle holdbarred.

Another feature at this greatathletic event, will be an attempt bya hundred and twenty-nve pound pu-pil of Peterson who will endeavorto throw the local boys, Kelly andMaBtrlan, in half an hour. EddieBooth a colored boy will endeavorto put out of business with his mittsJoe Bonnettl in ft six round boxinglout.

The veterans of Foreign Wars areto be congratulated on being ableto secure the major event as Mana-ger Berlow had been offered a purse

KcKlNtEY F-T-AELECT OFFICERS

The McKinley School Parent-Teachers Association held Its annualelection Thursday night In the schoolludltorlum. Following the electionDt officers an Informal dance was giv-»a In honor of the tenth anniversaryot the association. A handsomeelectric reading lamp and a largebouquet of roses waa presented toMrs. DeC. Argulmbau, the ^tiringpresident. The following officerswere elected: President, MrB. GeorgeP. Steuernagel; flrst vice-president8, T. Hinman; second vice-president,Mrs. Thomas R. Tate: secretary. Mra.Robert Allardice, and treasurer, Mrs.J. S. Purdy.

MItS. VAN NB89 TOSPEAK HERE AGAIN

Mrs. F. W. Van Ness, member ofthe New Jersey State Legislature willspeak at the regular meeting of theLeague of Women Voters which hasbeen postponed from May 16th toMonday", May 23rd, to meet at 2:30In the Town Hall. Her subject willtie "Our State Government." Tnteis the lecture that was omitted fromtoe series of Civics Classes.

The regular subject of this meet-Ing will ba "Our Community andWhat We Can Do For It" and will hetresented by our own townsmanifr. Lloyd Thompson.

This is a subject In which everytody In WestSeld should be vitallyInterested and an urgent Invitation isattended to all residents of Westfield.

to. K S. S. JR. DKPT.TO HOLD SOCML MAY 13

, , An extensive program of gamesfc'as been arranged hy the teachers of\ha First M. E. Church Sunday Schooltor the Junior Department to be heldFriday evening, May 13th. The so-cial will begin at 7:30 and closePromptly at 9. The boys and girls"Wll he »hown some games that havenever been playod in exactly tillsway before. The program will oefollowed by refreshments. If theevening's entertainment is a BUMesf•omethlng of this nature may he fieldeach month.

ENGAGEMENT ANKOITNCKDMr. and Mrs. Charles William Rus-

sell, of Panwood, announce "the on-easement of their daughter, MISBCatherine WWttomore. to BaymondJarvls Stewart, of North Attlebor-ough, Mass. The wedding will takeDlaco the coming summer.

MADELINE BURKEThe funeral of Miss Madeline

Burke, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.nnu Mrs. Edward Burke, of 311 Cen-tral avenue, took place Saturday af-ternoon in St. Mary's CemeteryPlttlnflold. Miss Burke'fl death occurred two days after she was stride-«a with diphtheria.

of the town to help him with theircheers and encouragement to besuccessful in the coming engage-ment.

The winner of the Peterson, Mel-len match will be matched to wrestleLouis Nelson the holder of theworld's waiter-weight championship.

Lloyd George S a y s -Lloyd Qwrge re/erred to Mr. 3

Hugh Edwards, lie fatturu speaker ottke approaching Chautauqua, as "oneo/ the most IsriHiant orators in theland." Coming from Lloyd George,who knows from experience whiteffective aptaklng means, thu it highprtlte.

Coming directlj to America espec-ially toy this ChautaiKjiia engagement.Mr. Edwards will bring a most intimate report of (lie English viewpointon affairs of International interestand especially on those pertainingparticularly to the British ladAmerican peoples,

Mr. Edwardu'B poeitiuD »s j meai-•*r ol parliament and the officialbiographer of Lloyd George puts kin)in direel contact uitli British affairsand makes him peculiarly qualified todiscuss wUh authority his subject—"Wanted, & N»w World."

—Advertisement.

•LARGEST ORGANIZATION

PLAINFIELD DISTRICT FOB

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

SERVICE

Plans made and executed for Laying

• Out Grounds, Mower Gardens,

Borders, Formal Oar-

dens, etc,

GrHdlni; and Lawn making,

Courts built and renovated.

Maintenance Department for care

Bvcrgreens, Trees, Shrubs,

Hedges, otc. Spraying.

HARRY J. FOREISTEL,

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR

184 Jackson Avenne,

PtAIKFIELD, Kf. J.

Established 10 JTS. Phone

VISITORS EXCURSIONSunday, May 15

PHILLrPSBTJEOEABTON [

BETHLEHEM •or A1.LENT0WNTickets good only onipeclal train leavingWestfleia, 9:01 A. M.Dayllgrlit Time, 8:06A. M., Rastern Time.

NEWJERSEYOENTEAL

»•>.<!'2Trip

t .

It's good to be on theright side of the fence 1

We cleared out our highcost goods in W i n t e r"sales"-r-

Started this-Spring withn tew, fresh stocks — anflbased prices on to-day's re-

placement costs!

The best of everythingmen and boys wear.

nail ornir. mint

^ROGERS PEBT COMPANY

' Broadway Broadway. , at 18th St. "Four ut 34th St.

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth Avo.at Warren at41ritSt.

NEW YORK CITV

Danger Lurks in Dirty Carpetsg y pHave your floor coverings washed and dried by the

HAMILTON BEACH MKT1IOUYou would not think of cleaning your linen by a vacuum cleaner

or a whisk broom. You'd wash It.How much more necessary It is that your rugs and carpets, into

which are tramped the dirt and grime and greaBe of the streets dayafter day, should be thoroughly washed In order to be cleaned.

Now, you may have them washed and dried, sterilized and en-tirely cleaned by the famous Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer, andreturned within 48 hours. All the brilliant colors, the boautlfuldesigns and the gorgeous patterns that pleased yoa when you pur-chased your rugs and carpetB, will come back to light. You'll haveNEW RUGS FOH OLD.

'Phone or write us. We will gladly give you estimates anddemonstrate our method without charge.

The Carpet Washing Service'PHONE 2620 140 CENTRAL AVE., PLAINFEEIJ)

WESTFIELD STORAGE WAREHOUSE, AjenUPhdM 228 WMttltld Proipeot Strtat

HAHNE&CO.NEWARK, N, J.

Merchandising Abreast of the Times

Our policy of "Merchandising Abreast

of the Times" means that we have for

sale in our store at all times wanted mer-

chandise at the lowest possible prices,

whether that merchandise be scarce or

plentiful, or whether it be low or high

at wholesale. Hahne "Merchandising

Abreast of the Times" will save you

money.

We Give and Redeem Surely Coupons

New PicturesThat have Juat been framed arereproductions in color of paint-ings by representative Americanartists.

These same prints will shortlybe on exhibition at the Metropoli-tan Museum, New York City,many of them as a comparisonof the originals that are there,the Brat prints to be so ex-hibited.

Picture FramingOur stocks of framing are

complete, prices and workman-ship are right. May -wo esti-mate on jrour roqulrsments?

Framed Pictures andMirrors

lor weddings, birthday gifts andoccasions whers a gift out of theusual at a moderate' oast, arewanted.

Artist*1 and Draughtsman'sMaterials

, RegUding and Restoring* •

SWAIN'SART STORE

317 W. FRONT STREET

PLAINHBLD, K. J.

POULTRYIncubators Brooders Baby Chicle*

Hatching gggs SuppliesSwd loi C.uloiu«

This Electric Iron.Can Do a Big Day's Work

Home-keeping, business or profes-sional woman, you need this 19S1Utility Electric Iron..

Its element is cement imbedded, sothat It retains heat unusually long. You

i f l d i hthat It retains heat unusucan iron for long periodsshut off entirely.

Its smooth, polishedhpresses heavy materials w th ease.

Us "nose" makes scallips and laces

y gwith current

roning areah

like new. It's a lmuilsoiiplated iron.

Madame Housekeeper,Utility in Ilia coolest cohome and Iron In comfort

Business and Professional Woman, Iron your owand lingerie with the Utility. They'll last longer.

Compare the price with other high grade irons.

a, all nickel-connect the

•Bar ot /ourthis summer.

fine blouses

$8.95It doesn't pay to "adventure" In buying electric appliances. It's

wise to buy where the service of such appliances ft guaranteed.Merchandise bought from us liae qualified under our rigid tests Inmaterial, construction, finish and performance.

Safeguard Voinwlf, Buy Public Srrvlco Teslvcl

PUBLIC SERVICEpplloncea

ASK U SWK KNOW, AND WE WILL TBLL YOU AM TMB

When you want to know what the lumber and other materials In ahouse will coBUyou, ask us. *When you want to know what the boards and posts will cost in put-ting a fence around your property, ask us.When you want to do some advance estimating on t ie cost ot tthyproject requiring lumber and other building material >, ask u«.You will find that we possess a fund of Information on these subjectsfrom which it Is well worth your while to profit.You will also find that we can sell you the materials oil need at aslow a price as any other firm anywhere—AND PERHAPS LOWER.

TUTJLE BROS.Office South Avenue Phone 414

William P. SteuernagelALL BRANCHES OF

...PLUMBING...PWe 148 17 ELM STREET

CALL AND 8EE OUR COMPLETE BATHROOM

J. C. TOBINELEOTEIOAL 0ONTEA0TOE

WIRING FIXTURES MOTOES APILUMOES

19 ELM STREET

Phones

387 — 058 WE8TFIELD

OPPENHEIMLUNSMBroad and William Street*—Newark

Saturday—Specially Prepared Sale

One-Strap Walking PumjpsFor Women and Misses

Value 10.00

Sale Price

6.90\

Fashionable One-Strap Walking Pumps developed In TanCalfskin with flexible welted soles and military heels.

Pap FOOT THE WESCTOMJ) LEADEB, WEDtnBSDAY, MAY 11, 1921.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUBLISHED WEUKESDAITS ATWKSTF1KLD, HKW JERSEY

BrTHE WKITFIELU LKtDKB I'KINTINU

AMD PIIBLISIIINU COMPANY

New York OfficeRoom H2I Tribune

114 Nautu Btroet

WALTER J. LEE, Editor and PreHdeoiC. S. W5E. . . . .Secretary and Treuurei

AH IMDBPBMDBNV NKWiFAFBR

OFFICIAL I'AJ'KE tor tkeTOWN OF WESTFIB1.DSOUOUOII OK M«INTAIN»IDKBOUUVOU OF GAHWOOD

(AlUrnate Team)W

Official O r e " «1 « " Ntlatloa (or Foaltrr

ew Jerur A»o-

Unteral ut tbe Po«t ORICB at WeillisldN. J,, u B««rad CliuM Matter,

Term i«SMM • Year In AdTMee.

Advertising BateB Furnished UponApplication.

Telephone*: 'EftltorbU Dept 408Business omoe 407Job Printing Dept. • • • 0r

Wednesday, May 11,1931.

To the Newcomer—We WelcomeIon t* Wotfield and aak that youwill <s»U on ua for Information on tlmatter! pertaining to tbe town, ourtelephone! are 407—<08.

"AMERICA—First, Last and

All ttw Time—A tl G 11 I C A."

Againpeople

May 30—Deooratioa Day.Hie American

Honor the will honor the heroesFallen, who have fought and

died for their countryIt will bring sorrow and Badness toa nation of people, and painfulmemories to many hearts. But itis a seored duty we owe to thosewho have made the great sacrifice.It is a privilege to those who havebenefited through the misfortune!of others.

A nation is only i|8 great as itspeople, and tho record of American's greatness is illuminated bythe graves of her fallen sons.

No word that we may utter, noact that we may perform, will addto or detract from the nobility oftheir great service to their eountry. '

But we may be true to ounu>lvt>H,, to our country, and to our God, by

reverently commemorating th€noblest aet of mankind—the sacri-fice of life that homo and countrymay be preserved and that othersmay live ond prosper.

Heroes of all American wars!In humility and sadness of heartin pride and glory of your achieve-ments, in our knowledge thatheaven ig a fitting abode for allheroes, we humbly salute the- un-conquerable spirit of your valoiand fidelity!

plat ion mounts high but for ever;dollar that is spent there will be areturn so large that it is beyondcalculation, it will be a returnthat never can be estimated for iwill be felt in every line of activity in both states and some of thegreatest beneficiaries will be cor-porations and individuals who never will own a truck or drive a carthrough the thoroughfares thetube's and bridges will provide.

The harbor development willbuild up sections of New Jerseythat are now unprofitable and ofno benefit to anyone. The commerce of New York City is thecommerce of New Jersey as welland every facility that will in-crease that commerce and providefor its rational distribution mustbe provided.

New York and New Jersey business men want aetion and less con-'trovergy. The business that willfollow the completion will be bigenough for both states nad what isneeded today is more business andbetter facilities for handling it.

M l« MIt has been asserted recently in

the United StatesHigh Freight S o 11 a t e that theRates. greatest bar that now

exists againBt the return to normalqy is found in theprevailing freight rateB. There itvery little doubt that freight ratesare outrageously high and tbe bur-den falls heaviest upon those whoare least prepared to pay them.

Now what are we going to doabout itf The railroad employethreatens to strike if his wages arereduced and none of us want anymore strikes. Just why a railroademploye is entitled to "retain hisinflated rate of pay at a time whenevery thing else has been compelled to endure a drastic process ofdeflation is incomprehensible.

If a country could produceeverything its ^citizens requiredand everything it produced couldbo sold at home there would be norate problem, but. such a conditionis impossible. Every individualwho ljves is compelled to pay hisshare towards the maintenance oithe present inflated cost of rail-road operation and no singlecause1 is more directly responsiblefor the present high cost of livingthan excessive freight rates.

There was a lesson that WMvaluable in the closing down of theElizabethport shops. Let us hopeit was not wholly wasted upon;hose who were affected by it andheir fellow employes will realize'he necessity for fair play.

direct burden upon the taxpayersA very large percentage of the

residents of the larger counties oithe State are paying two incometaxes now, one to the UnitedStales and one to New York State.It is not easy to see where therewill be «ny justice in compellingthe payment of a third tax of thatkind.

No one believes the tax graftedout of the pockets of residents ofNew Jersey by New York State isjust or fair, but it has to be paidregardless of that fact. New Jer-sey has never been compelled togo into any other State for its justtaxes and New Jersey's tax lawfhave always been framed withsome idea of equality.

It is possible that there is someexcuse for readjustment of thepersonal tax laws but any serioustalk of another income tax ghoulbe met by a storm of protest thaicannot be ignored. The incometax of the State of New York hasproved a tremendous burden anchere is no more unpopular statutn force in that State.

(V great mnny good staunch or-ganization Republican!

Tariff - are beginning to doubtTinkering, the wisdom of uny at-

tempt to tinker withhe tariff. Business condition.'ire not in such shape, the doubt-vrs declare, to sustain the additonal uncertainty that invariably'ollows every .readjustment of thfariff.

The recent falling off thatjpreeplible in the foreign trade ofhe United States has been attriuteri to the foreign exchange sitution and it is slowly adjusting itIf. Foreign trade always hat

een a difficult problem for Ameri-can manufacturers who produced

Peace to your eternal slumbers! wares that wwe directly in com-petition -with products made by

Every effort that has been madeto i m p r o v

Bridges and Tunnela the facilitieiand Harbor*. for tranipor

tation to NewYork City through ,th<! CMM ruc-tion of bridges, tubes and develop-ment of the Rr»8t water front thatfaces tlir> Jeremy *hore ha» been n•ource of wrangling ami litigationthat seems well nigh endless. NewYork business concerns and NowJersey investors who have therealty lhat is so badly neodud toprovide warehouse aud factoryfacilities are weary of the delaysand sec no reasonable excuse fortbe constant controversies.

Tho cost of the projects now• underway and thoso that have

tho Btago of mere oontam-

cheaper labor in Europe."War conditions and post-war de-

velopments did much towardsbuilding up a tremendous foreigntrade which should have been re-tained but seems to be graduallygoing back to its pre-war chan-nels. If the tariff legislation isgoing to depress our export busi-ness any more completely than ilis at present it will be wise to lotthe tariff stand as it is for thepresent.

»» » mNojf comes a proposition from a

former State officialA State to levy a State incomeIncome Tax. tax. Sorely some

means of raising reve-nues for the State ean be devisedwithout oreating this additional

AN OPKN LETTER TO THEBOARD OF EDirOATIOJ

. Mar Oth, 1921Mr. David Coulter, President,

Board of-Education,Westfleld, N. J.

My dear Mr. Coulter: —I observe from recent Issues oi

Westfleld papers that the BoardEducation has decided to purchasior future lisa, a sch'ool site at tin

corner of Prospect street and NewtonPlace; that It la Intended shortly task, by vote, for an appropriation o:unds to pay for same.

I think that a grave mistake wilbe made If this land Is purchased. Iis entirely unsulted for a school sltifor the one reason that the land Iibounded Dn front and side by a trotley line with a trolley curve at oncorner. The objectionable feature li:!io noise caused, by the passing troley cars on two sides of the propert

which'nblse Is greatly Increased lihe passing of cars around a curve.

I called attention to this, fact liconnection with the present HiglSchool building at the time erectionwas started and as a result the building was relocated further back thanwas originally Intended, to overcomihis objection. •

However, the fact remains, that inoth the Washington School and the

Westfleld High School It is necessaryor teachers to stop oral instruction

and to wait tor each, trolley car toass, and likewise recitations on th<

part of pupils are discontinued durng such periods owing to the inabillty of the rest of. the class to hearhem.

This difficulty Is more acute dur-ing the months of September, October, April, May and June, when It isnecessary to have windows open.

Concentration upon study andonttnuous thought-on a subject can

not be had when periodically inter-upted by noisy trolley cars makingt Impossible for pupils to hear theieacher and %ach other. This I

elementary and needs no furthercorroboration than questioning toachera and scholars in tho above refer-red to buildings on the subject.

It may be claimed that the sizeof the new site would permit a schooto be Bet far enough back to. avoidthis objection but I call your atten-tion to the fact that the prosenWashington School la over 300 feeremoved from the trolley truck andyet this trouble exists.

The objection of noUy trolleys wllbe 'greatly Increased at the new siteif purchased. At the two Him streetschools the trolley cnrB pass at onlyone side of the biuldlng and moat ofthem pass right on without stoppingOn the new site thero will be trolleyspassing at two Bides combined withthe greater noise created by tho carsIn passing around the curm Thenoise created by a car in passingaround a curve la many timesgreat in intensity as when runningon a straight track. Furthermoreit is customary for the cars to slowup before reaching a curve whichmeaiiB putting on tho air brakes stillfurther Increasing the hardships ofthe teachers and scholars.

From past experience I think I amcorrect in stating thnt It this Is putto a vote tho appropriation will beapproved for tho reason that tho citi-zens of Wcstneld have confidence Inthe good Judgment of the Donrd ofEducation and usually grant any-thing that la asked for and vltli thisIn mind I think you should considervory carefully the advlBablllty or ask-ing a vote on thfs if upon furtherconsideration yon find tho statementsthat I have made above to bo correct,

I beltove that If this land is pur-chased now aVd the objectionablefeatures are learned Inter It would be-come the unpleasant duty of somefuture Schol Board to decide whetherto resell the land 'again tor buildinglots or urect a school on It under themost unfavorable conditions. Thiswould be mi unfortunate legacy to

down to your successors, ltherotora hope It Is possl'iita for you

atlll to reconsider thla matter andreverse your decision in regard to the-pnrcbase of this property.

Yours respectfully,(Signed) HENRY W. PLEIBTBK.

NURSING ASSOCIATIONHOLDS ANNUAIi MEETING

The annual meeting of the West-Held District Nursing Associationwaa held Wednesday afternoon in thePresbyterian Parish House, and itwa8 presided over by Mrs. T. H. Lud-wlg, the president.

The following directors were elect-ed lor. two years: Mrs. C. D. Losee,Mrs. K. A. Mills, Mrs. K. A. Falr-bairn, Mrs. H. W. Evans, Mrs. P. B.Scarft, Mrs. W. I. Keller, Mrs. P. D.Collins and Mrs. T. H. Ludwlg.

The report of MISB MacKenzle, thedistrict nurae, showed sKe had at-tended 617 sick persons, made 1,070sick calls, attended 37 births andthree operations.

At the close of the meeting thedirectors elected trustees as follows:Mrs. P. D. Collins, Mrs. H. W. Evans,Mrs. T. H. Ludwlg, Mrs. E. F. Low,Mrs. B. A. Falrbalrn and Miss Eliza-beth French. These trustees willhold a meeting In the near futureand elect the officers of the associa-tion.

NEW AUDITINGCONOEEN INCORPORATED

The Inter County Audit Companybat opened an office at 4 Elm street,Its line of endeavor is accounting,audit and collections. Mr. Wolfethe manager, since leaving college ha?followed accounting for the past sixyears and la thoroughly equipped tohandle all matters pertaining to It.His associates are all trained men ofthe highest type In this field of, en-deavor.

MlayhouseWEDNESDAY

OONWAY TEAELE

"SOCIETY SNOBB"PATHE NEWS

TOPICS OF THE SAY16—25 26—36

THURSDAY and FRIDAYWILLIAM HAET

•'THE TESTING BLOCK"

PATHS NEWS *EOUN COMEDY

16—26 26—36

SATURDAYAMJNE PRETTY and

THURSTON HALL

"VALLEY OF DOUBT" ,

PATHE REvuuwCOMEDY

FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE ,

20—30 30—40

MONDAY and TUESDAYQeorge FiUmaurice Production

"PAYING THE PIPES"

LASRY SEMON COMEDY16—25 26—35

AS A MEMBER OF

THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WB8T-

FIBLD bfiers you the many advantages of

that great banking organization.

It is a pleasure for us to make our bank-

ing service useful to you. u

INATIONALI BANK OI WESTFIELDIVESTFIELD.NJ. .

Before storing your Blank-ets for the season, sendthem to us and have themthoroughly renovated.Our method does not dis-turb theiy soft fleecinessor comfort qualities.

REGULAR DELIVERIES IN WESTFIELD EVERY

T H U R S D A Y

MRS. 6 . 0 . KELLERCLEANING AND DYEING

125 * Park Avenue, FliinlkU, N. J. 12SNot connected with any other cleaning establishment

on Park Are., or in the city.

Established 1894 ' 'Phone 1001

ESTABLISHED 1MO TELEPHONE W

EDWARD N. BROWNFuneral Director—Embalmer

LADY ABSI8TAKT 47 KLM STREET

LOTS! LOTS!! LOTS!!!The Choicest Lot in All Westfield

100x250 feetWith ample Lawn, Shade and Fruit Trees. Only five minutes walkto station. One block to the trolley. Two blocks from New School.

OTHERS IN ALL PORTIONS OF THE TOWN

C O N S U L T - x

WALTER J. .LEE"The Man Who Knows Westfield Real Estate"

54 ELM STREET

IF IT'S FOR SALE IN WESTFIELD WE HAVE IT LISTED.

Result Getters—"Leader" Cent-a-Words

THE WBSWnSLD LBADES^WEDNESDAY, WAV 11, 1921. Pag* Five

Trifles Make Perfectionand

Perfection Is No TrifleWo know thl« and our endeavor i» to round out the

completanMB of our service with those details which pleatsour customers.

Not only protection, the ordinary service oC receivingdeposits and the cashing of checks; but there are furtherconveniences to be enjoyed WITHOUT COST TO YOU.

We purchase and mall your commutation tickets eachmonth.

We oar your Building and Loan dues at the statedtimes.

We accept payment ol telephone bills.We supply packet time tables and maps of Wettfield.Oar Ladles' Room Is fitted with writing tables and

materials; also 'phone connections.AH we wish Is that our services (ball be employed '

freely wherever they may be needed.

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO., Comer Broad and Prospect Streets

Wcstfleld, N. J.

CONINGPAYING THE PIPER

- A T T H X -

PlayhouseMonday and Tuesday

NAY 16th and 17th

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

Economy in FoodWe carry only tha Best MeaU, Poultry, Fish, Fruits

and Vegetables. The Best is Cheapest.

Economy in PriceA flash Basis enables us to give Better Prices.

Economy in TimeDoing All Tour Marketing Under One Roof is a dis-

tinct advantage.

SCUDDER'S CASH MARKET9 ELM STREET—Telephone 636

1-2 PRICE

THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Dress Hats Tailored Hats Sport Hats

Children's Hats Sailors

Hats for Motoring

on Monday

The French Millinery Parlor4 Elm Street

iLOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFm

Mrs. Thomas R. Tate Is 111 at heri Group Five, of the Ladies' Aidhome oa First street. j Society ot the First Baptist Church

Chautauqua tickets may be pur-will bold a Bale of home-made bread,chased at the "Leader" office. \ cake, pie, alao aprons and fancy ar

Tuttle Bros, have started work oa tides in Tobln's store, IT Elm street,their new office on South avenue. I on Friday, Mar 13, from 1 to 5 p. m

William Erbeck, of Washington.,! At the Whippany River Club meeIs visiting relatives In East Broad on Saturday H. A. Bourne's "Over thi•treet. |Top" won the fiat race after a splen-

H. Dimmick and family have did rtd8 o y captain Fred Alpersmoved from the Boulevard to Maple- Clarence V. Steinharfs Importeewood, Sorse "Schrapnel" ran third in th<

Mrs. C. Russell, of Mlneola, L, I., 3-mlls steeplechase1B visiting Miss Sorter, of Bast Broad | Ajufy w d , c t f M | M M W M BQ

Robert h. Diwill return from a trip to « u , . ftccident m AaguBl g 8 ; i 9 1 8 ,

S°Mras. Marto' Howarth, of 9 80 Pros- „ TJf annfal e a "" e n ' m°MB* °< "•«peet street, is a patient In Muhleti- Needlework Guild ot Westfleld wil.berg Hospital, In Plalnfleld. J? teld i n t l l e Presbyterian Parish

Tlie U and Me Club held quite a!H o u s« ° n *W<>«7 afternoon at threesuccessful dance Friday evening u'ocKx*. Garments should be sent Inthe Westfield Theatre Hall. Ih y " ° c I o c k ot tbai "onUug. Al

Martin Howarth completed ten « " cordially invited to attend,years as a member of the Westnelal Frederick Goldman, of Karltau.Police Department Wednesday. i while driving a big Mack truck on

Westfleld Chapter of the Sons ot South avenue, late Sunday night, ranthe American Revolution will hold into a touring ear owned and drivenon old-fashioned picnic on July 4. (by Nlles Parsons, of Westfleld. Tlie

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Edwards are force of the collision broke the windexpeoted to return from their win- ing glass cut Albert Osterbloom, ofter home In Mel rose, Fla., this week. 732 i'ark plaoe, about the face. He

Truck Company, No. 1, will hold a shield In the touring car and the fly-shirtwaist dance and pinochle party j was riding with Mr. Parsons. HisFriday evening, May 20, in fire hand-quarters.

The will of Mrs. Sarah F. Frajee,who died April 5, has teen offeredfor probate by her husband, John H.Frasee.

Chatauqua commences the weekof May 26th. Have you BBcured yourtickets as yet? The "Leader" hasthem for sale.

The Blue Bird ClaBs of the Prea- _byterlan Sunday School held a birth-|o u l 7 n 0 W b a^tai77ela wlttTtnYoo"day social in the Parish House o p e r a t l o n 0 , t h e T o w n E n g l n 8 e r | a g

Monday evening. Department and the American LegionWalter J. Lee has sold the prop- B n d w a n t „ understood that no horse-

erty at 315 Chestnut street to Byron b a c k r l d , n g „,„ t o l e r a t a d .D, Stewart, who will occupy same'

Injuries were not serious and the cutswere dressed at his home by Dr. R.0, Savoye.

The Hoard of Education has hud agreat deal of trouble with horsebackriders crossing Recreation Park, thehoofs ol the horBes uiuklng downabout 0 Inches to a foot, leavingholes that might cause the footballor baseball player to sprain or breakhis ankle. The Board has just laid

in the near future.Mrs. Mary Paladenu, of Chicago,

111., will spend the summer with Mrs.A. N. Burke, her daughter, at 151North Euclid aveaue.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blilen, otBrooklyn, are recent arrivals laWestfiuld, and are occupying one otthe apartments on Kim street.

The Public Service Railway Com-pany Is repairing Its tracks and tharoadway in South avenue, betweenSummit avenue and the Plaza.

The Westfleld Chapter, Daughtersof the American Revolution, will holda salvage bazaar at tha ComunityMarket on Broad Btrcot, Saturday.

The next regular meeting of tbeMartin Wallberg Post will be heldat Legion Headquarters on Prospectstreet, on Tuesday evening, May 17.

The regular meeting or tlie HighSchool Parent Teachers Associationwill bs held Wednesday afternoon,May IStti, at 3:15, in tbe auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Losee, ol132 Ferris Place, left Friday tor atr|p to Panama and CoBta Rica.They intend returning about June 1.

Tho First M. E. Church YoungWoman's Missionary Society held «meeting Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. Dorothy Poarsall. In Pros-pect street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hatehut, o(817 Grandvlew avenue, announce theengagement of* their daughter, MlseAnna Hafebut, to Werner A. PrlcK-man, of this town.

Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr.. and her

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Woman's Auxiliary of MartinWalltierg Post, No. 3, AmericanLegion, will be heldLegion headquarters on

at theMonday

evening, May 16, 1921, at 8 o'clock.Arrangements will be made at thismooting to participate in the obser-vance of Decoration Day and otherbualnens of Importance will be trans-acted. Every member and all oth-ers eligible to membership ura ear-nestly requested to attend this meet-ing.

A meeting In the Interests ofCamp Wawayanda was hold Fridayevening In the First M. E. Churchat wlilcli Becretary Sproul gave anInteresting Illustrated lecture on thecamp. William Learned, CharlesJohnson and Haskill MacCowattgave a lecturo ou their personal ex-perience during their stay in thecamp, A large number of boys at-tended the meeting and a good per-centage of the number signified theirIntention of spending a part ot thesummer at this popular V. M. c. A.camp. Piano solos wore given byHarold Welch.

Iff. E. OHUEOHMEMORIAL TABLET!

Special Ceremonies and Music at tlio(

Unveiling on May 2l)thThere will be special ceremonies

and special music for the unveilingof the memorial tablet for ex-servicemen and women of the Westfleld

Entire Stock of Millinery

mother, Mrs. MacCormack, ol 111!Methodist Church, Sunday School andScotch Plains avenue, led Friday for j Hen's League, which will lie (ledlca-Hertford, Conn., where they will I tod on Sunday evening. May 29th, atspend two weeks viBitlng. jthe church. Rev. Charles W.

A large tree in the railroad park, Wright, pastor of t i e church, andnear ttio nre headquarters was dam- Alan Bruce Conlin, Commander otaged to such an extent by the storm;the Martin Wallberg Post of theWednesday, that It wan consideredadvisable to remove It entirely.

Gordon H. O'Hora has returned tohis home In North Euclid avenuefrom Muhlenberg Hospital In Plain-field, whore be has been a patientfor several weeks. He la Improvingrapidly.

The Presbyterian Church congrega-tion will hold a meeting In thechurch noxt Wednesday evening forthe purpose of hearing the report ofthe committee on the seloctlon of apastor.

The presentation of 'Heidi" thegreat PrUma moving picture wltU theToonervilla Trolley Comedy will begiven in tho High School auditoriumfor the benefit ot the Grant SchoolParent Teachers Association tomor-row afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30o'clock.

The Westfleld High School teamscored Ha first triumph Friday ofternoon In the Onion County Class BLeague race by defeating Union atUnion, In n 7-inning game, 9 to 3.Tho Westfleld players hit well In the

American Legion, will deliver pa-triotic addressee. The music Is Incharge of Harold P. Welch.

The bronze tablet was designatedand created by the J. M. Flske IronWorks. It le gothlc in style andharmonizes well with the churchstructure. The Inscription reads:

This tablet la erected In Honor ofthe Members of the First MethodistEpiscopal Church, its Sunday School |and Men's League, Woo Served ouCountry In the 1&17—World War-1918."

The Supreme Honor Roll of thosewho died In service which comprisestbe names of Nolson S. Archbold,George E. Brown, Ernest F. Dunhamand Edward Hysllp follows. Belowthis, Is the honor roll, which containstbe names of all others who enlistedor were commissioned In the Militaryor Naval forces of tbe United Statesand all those who entered the RodCross, Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C, A,for war Bervice.

Tho tablet will be placed In thetoner hall, as the persons whose

pinches, whllo Union was nWe to!names apepar thoroon belonged eltU-meet tlio ball tor but three safeties, er to tho Church, the Sunday SchoolBond gettlnR all of them. or the Men's Lengua.

Ruth OlaBsor, the five-year-olddaughter at Mr. and Mrs. LOUIB, Mrs. Suba, a former pupil of Prof.'OlBBsar. of Broad «tre«t, returned to I LeschetUlty 'In Vienna, will toachher homo Wednesday from the pltino during her roaldence In West-Mnhltmberg Hospital In Flalnflold field. Advanced pupils or beglnnorawhero aha has been confined BB a pa- accented, Special course for teach-tlent for tlta past two woolin, due to eis winning to learn the method. Ad-betns hit br an automobile. Little dress 195 Lincoln Bond. TelephoneMiss Glftsser Is recovering rapidly. J754-W.—Adr,

It Pays to ThinkBefore Buying Groceries,

Vegetables and MeatsPeople who stop to think have a faculty of getting the

right tiing at the right price. Tbiuiing enables them to findthe right place.

A lot of thinking people come here to buy their groceriesand foodstuffs. It is their ability to think and investigate thathas enabled them to aoquaiat themselves with the many advan-tages to be derived from buying foodstuffs from us,

We interest ourselves in the homes of the oommunity andwe sell our goods on tlie same plan that the housewife wishesto buy them.

We do ft lot of thinking ourselves, We are always think-ing up wiiya of benefit!ing our customers and yet bo fair toourselves. It paya us to think, just as it pays them, Thinkthis over yourself.

WHDFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. nm i n Westfield, N. J.

DR. JOHN J. CTHARAPALMER CHIROPRACTOR

411 SOUTH AVBNDB, WESTFIEM>, N. J.Hours: 3 to 8 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Later by Appointment.080 UKIIGEN AVENtK, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Hoara: 10 to 12—2 to 1:80: Monday, Wodneadsr, Frldarand tjr appointment,

Phone BBEQEN GB83

• • . + . > • • • •

Phone 1048-R

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator

PAPEB-HANOINO AND KHUNCr

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

617 CUMBERLAND ST., WEBTFIELD, N, J,

••4 • -»••»»••• • •»••• • • •»•- • • • • • •»••• • ' • • • • • • • • •«• .

Painters and Decorators—ALSO-

OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW

Broderick & SteenworthEstimates Furnished

56 ELM STREET Tel. Oon. WESTFIELD

GET READYTO WELCOME SUMMER

Window Shades Oarptts Cleaned and Hade OverAlso New Carpets, Linoleum and Brats Rods

Have a great many satisfied customers in Westfield. A postalor phone call will bring us to you in a jiffy.

J. A. GREENETel. 1995 1061 ROBE ST., PLAINFIELD, N. 3.

PRESENTATION

Great Prizma Moving Picture with

THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY COMEDYWitt &• f I'lien in the

High School Auditorium (or the benefit of

Grant School Parent- Teachers Association

on

Thursday, May 12th 19213:30 and 4:30 P. M.

TICKETSChildren ISc. Adultt 20c.

THE WESTWEIJ) UBADEB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921.

THE

News

GUIDON

of Troop "D"n.i.H.a.

In the "Leader" each weak Troop*'D" Is to have Its own column. TheItems, we believe, will be of interestto the Headquarters Detachment aswell as the "D" troopers.

TROOP "1)'S" l'IKSTANKIVEKSAOT

v Troop "D" received federal recog-> nltlon as a unit of the National Ouara

on May 18th, 1920, and , one weekfrom today will celebrate their firstanniversary by a military dinner athe Shackamaxon Country Club. Gov-ernor Edwards has promised to at'tend and will be introduced by theBon> Win. E. Tuttle, State BaukinCommissioner, and welcomed b:Mayor Littletield.

The military guests are to beRegimental Commander Col. Ballan-tyne, and his adjutant Capt. Bert-ram, Lt. Col. Moeller and MajoiBush, the other Held officers of tinregiment/and the officers ot the otlioitwo troops in the Second Squadron"B," of Red Bank, and "P," olOrange.

The ctvlllan guests will Include thcivilian members of thu Board ofTrustees of the Wcstlleld Troop Asso-ciation, Messrs. Louis Armstrong, 0.V. Stainhart, Leigh M. Pearaall amCapt. J. J. Thomas, and the mem-bers of the committee formed to se-cure an armory for the military unitsstationed in Westfleld, without thusual disheartening long wait. Thengentlemen feel that In view of wliui'Westfleld has accomplished In a mili-tary way In one year entitles the townto prompt recognition and a properhome for her citizen soldiers, andthey hope to convince the Legislatureof this before very much longer. Themilitary authorities have alreadyagreed in a very emphatic, mannerthat adequate quarters must be pro-Tided for Second "Squadron Head-quarters and Troop "D" at the ear-liest possible moment.

POLO

The weather man has handed thepolo candidates a couple of largelemons by lotting the Held get toowet tor practice. It Is bad enoughin dry weather, but a little rainmakes lt practically useless for a

REAL ESTATE CASESETTLED BY COMPROMISE

After taking testimony for a dayand a half before Judge Carlton B.Pierce In the Court of Common Pleasat Elizabeth, the caBe of DeWltt V.Weed, of Lenox avenue, vs. Charles

week or more. It la pretty dls-| Gordon, of Roselle. was settled by acouroging as the first game (planned'compromise by request of the de-tor Decoration Day, 1925) is only fendant.four years oft. The suit was brought by Mr. Weed

who asked for the return of some8TOCKIE Bl'RR PULLS 3,600 and expenses which he had paid

A WI8K ONE o n t B B purchase price of the residence

Stockle: "Capt. Miller yants to seeyou. He's in the Orderly Room."

Totntnp: "Is'e)Stockle: "No, Ray!

/ 0 d e l l T 6ry of the houseoo Ootober , „ . thl6 Mr. Oordotl wl.

d t 0 d o a n d M r , W Q B d w a s compel-

MOUNTED BASKliTllALL

Although we have not yet got theproper equipment, mounted basket'ball is going to be a regular featureand every Trooper is invited to particlpate, BO If you want some goodtun and excitement, come out tor It.The line-up Is the same as that ofcourt basketball and a basketballcover stuffed with rags Is used.Periods are generally ton or fifteenminutes, as the game is pretty hardon the horses.

The object of the game is the sameas that of court basketball, althoughit is played a little differently. Play-ers are allowed to carry the hall andthe opposing playerB may take- ltaway from them. When the ball Inon tho ground only one player fromeach side Is permitted to dismountat the sumo time, and when dis-mounted, the player must keep holdof his horse all the time. Penalticeare removal from the game for shortperiodB. Although saddles can beUsed, surcingles and blankets aregenerally used as a faster game canhe played without the Buddies,

The "Bootleggers" team, composedof McVoy, Hammond, Thlers, Butt-land and Brnlllard hold claim to thoTroop championship BO far. havingplayed and won one game.

Some one asKed ^ R - whathis terms for instruction in his Rld-ing Academy were. The Major to d,the man that if he would sign his lifeaway for three years, spend twoweekB every summer at camp, prom-,ise to obey the President .Governor, I A K C B

General Persaing and all the officer " * " * A N D F I E L D DAY

„„,„, 63 4 Lenox avenue.,,^ w a 8 thB a t t o r n e y [or

Whlttemore, ot£ [ o r defendant.

In tho army, he would get all the In-struction he wanted, and that If hewas present t<y evory lesson he mighhave someemoney coming to him.

HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT

"D" Troop had better watch- outfor itsolf If it does not want theHeadquarters Detachment to gotahead of lt. At drill last Wednesdayevery man wua preHent. The weatherwas a little too wet for mounteddrill, BO Llout. Strouse gave the mena short talk on the duties of the 11. QDetachment, following tho talk with•u snappy drill In tho manual of arms.Although the Headquarters men haveonly had four drills and practicallyall are raw recruits, Llout. Strousesaid they went through the manualas well as "D" Troop men.

GKT READY FOR TUB DINNER

Every troopur la expected to prlmihimself for stowing nway ( n largeamount of good food ut the anniver-sary dinner. At the gamo tlmo wewant to get our uniforms brushed up,leggings cleaned und polished andshoes polished. Wo have to mnltea good impression on tho Governor sohe will help us got our armory. Thotime IB next Wednesday evening; theplace Is Shackamaxon. There will

, be autos to take ua out.

Owing to tlio necessity of curtail-ing oxpenBea, the Weatfield TroopAssociation has been compelled todlspenso with the services, of Mr.Rellly as civilian riding muster.However, there will be no lack ofproper Instruction for the civilian

' mumliors, as a man has been engagedto relieve Stable Sergeant Cantos ofsome of his duties BO that he can as-mimo the role of riding master In ail-

.ditlnn to that of stable foreman. Aeho is an expert horseman, curn-ful and reliable, the classoa will con-tinue without interruption.

The cooks are getting busy. M>Sergt. Apgar and Cooks West andHann have gotten together and planned some meals for camp."piece de resistance" for the

Theflrsi

day's dinner will be beans; nroenron:and cheese will furnishbout for supper.

the main

"Babe" Ruth ought to be put onthe stage. Nobody likes to ride himand he won't pull a wagon, but hecertainly "shakes a wicked hoof.'Ask Lieut. Strouse about It.

ThB happy (?) days at camp starton August 6th. It Is understood thatthis will be our last year at Sea dirt,Camp Dix having been decided on asthe scene of our Intensive trainingWe hope that there Is a misunder-standing somewhere.

Jack Miller Is taking up Jit Jitsuso beware Troopers, and all otherenemies.

MR. MERCHANT—The newcomer has been wise,

he already subscribes for West-field's best newspaper, "The..1

Leader," so as to keep In touchwith the town's doings, and healso wishea to know the betterst'oro to trade wlth^-Thc beststores advertise la the "Loader,"

Troop " 3 " ot the Westlleld BoyScouts, the most active troop inWestBeld, will hold a Scout Dancethe first week In June, possibly onJune 3rd. On the Saturday followingthe dance, a Troop Field Day will beheld. Watch the "Leader" for fur-ther announcements. Members ofTroop " 3 " will have dance tickets torsale beginning next week. OnlyScouts are eligible for admittance.Keep It In mind.

N. J. RANKERS MEETAT ATLANTIC CITY

The annual convention of the NewJersey Bankers Association will beheld at thB Hotel Chelsea, AtlanticCity, May 13 and 14th. There wllbe a large representation from UnionCounty. Westfleld will be represent-ed by J. Ashley Brown, and A. N.Plerson, ot the Peoples Bank & TrustCo.; Robert W. Harden, of the West-fleld Trust Co., and Harold Gordonof the National Bank of WestfleldMr. Harden Is a member of the reception committee of the conven-tion.

Have you ever thought of changingom the Job you've held so long

Would you like to have clean moneyand stop working for a song? Readthe Classified Ad. for real live sales-men, in the advertisement' news,—and If you are not a salesman maybewe can cure your blues—for we alllike •ready money and real salesmenmake a lot, SD get busy, read themessage, start to prosper on thespot. F. J. Byrd.—Adv.

Coal Prices Will NOT AdvanceUnder

THE

A-B-CMETHOD

PLACE YOUR ORHEF'NOW ANDINSURE DELIVERY WHEN YOU WANT IT

OUR PLAN IS COOPEHATIVBAT THE FOLLOWING PRICES

Broken 10.a4|Egg . . _ --lO.OllStovo 10.1)3Nut lo.OSJVii . O.oobuckwheat No. 1.0.00Rico 3.70 Barley 4.80

(Chute delivery)SUBURBAN SERVICE

Anthracite & Bituminous Coal Co.THE HUTSON AGENCY, Representatives

Trust Company Building • Westfleld, N. JPhone 487

B. GORKINTel. 644 Plainfleld

PLATE GLASS FRONTS A SPECIALTY

Mirrors New and Reslivered, Windshields

CORNER MADISON AVENTJE AND WEST SECOND ST.

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

F O R Y O U R O A R

L U S T E R . R I T E & L I Q U I D L U S T E R

gives un appearance like new*HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

Fm-nitiin.. 1'inuo, Floors, All Wood Work, Mel ill, Lenihcr,1 uintctl Walls iui.1 etc. Improved and preserved by its use.

Wo also carry a full line of Sponges and Chamois.

S 0 H O O N O V E R AUTO & T A X I 0 0D1STRIHUTOHS AVBSTFIELD, N. J.

PLAINFIELD NURSERY, Scotch Plains, N. J.CALIFORNIA PUIVKTS, l%-2\ SO pOr 100GLADIOLUS, J4.5O to ?6.60 per 100.Cunniis, Geranium, etc.FOR LATH PLANTING:—Don't target our Evergreens,

illioilooenaronB, Azaleas, liases, Vines and Hardy Perennials.W ' »>»• Nursery i Phono Fanwoocl MHO

H.GOODFRIENDPLUMBING, HEATINO AND

TINNING BUSINESS

407 W. Broad StreetWESTFUBLD, K. 3.

Prompt Attention Given toJOBBINGPhone 43

Estimate* Cheerfully Given

Mil. MEHCHANT, make your businessterritory. "11 Union County. Use TheLeader advertising columns—the rec-ognized directory for high class 1>»»I-neu arms. The Leader enjoys thelargest circulation of any weeklynewspaper in Union County. Adver-llalng rate card mailed on applica-tion.

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers in

COAL and LUMBERMOULDING, MASONS' MATERIALS AND KINDLINdWOOD

OFFICE and YARDS; Central Av. nr. S. B, Crossing, WBSTFffilB

Telephone 19 Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention.

See This New £££* Sewing MachinePORTABLE-NOISELESS

Vastly different, A mechanical and electrical marvel. Starts quietly and runs with the smooth-ness and accuracy of a watch.. Motor runs at any speed desired. Sews the heaviest or the mostdelicate materials.

A STRONGER BEAM A'O TENSIONS TO REGULATENO BOUBINS TO WIND - BOLD ON EA81T PAYMENTS

Sixty years' experience in building high-grade Sewing Machines stands sponsor for the qualityand perfection In this new electric creation. Call or phone for

Free Demonstrationno Obligation.

You will bo under

SewingMade IPleasureA postal card will

bring enlighteningInformation pertaining to this wonder-ful machine.

WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY315 West Fifth Street, PLADtPIBLD, N. 3.

'Phone 1818-W

COURTESY

2.1 Academy Street NEWARK, N. J.'Phono Mulberry 1970

SEBVI0E

u re Kr 'HEN you purchase a Buick, you

are making a known investment—in a car that has proved trustworthyfor twenty years.

But don't take Buick's reputation, thewords of Buick owners or our wordsas to %iick's reliability as the final argu-ment. Let us take you out in a 1921Buick. You, yourself will be the bestjudge of its sturdiness and power, itscomfort, beauty and easy operation.

Your Buick is doubly guaranteed forcontinuous use through AuthorizedBuick Service.

Since January J, regular equipmenton all models includes Corj Tires

WESTFIHLD BRANCHUNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY

229 E. Broad St. Telephone 295 WestfieidH. B. BL0UNT. Manager 0 p e n E v e n J n g s

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBJLESARF. BUILT, BV1CK WILL BUILD THEM

TBS WESTimD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, MAY U, 1821.

H A N NATIONLOOKS TO U. S. FORSUCCOR FROM DEATH"nm M. Bulkley, Financier and

: philanthropist, Defines Near

East Relief Work.

| Haw Zork.—•Thar* Is no spot oni (lobe today wiere there Is more

_jperate and hopeless suffering than, Armenia," Edwin M. Bulkier, tbetl) known New York banker, who has

,„ j'. been elected chairman ot tbeI h-t of trustees ot Near Baat Relief,

tared today. Mr. Bulkley succeedslate Alexander J. Hempblll u

nd of the Americas relief work Inrmtnla, Turkey, Palestine, Syria,[isopotamla and Persia. He has longisi connected with the banking Louse1 Spencer Trask 4 Co., and la thor-i|Uy conrersant with the Near Eajst-

Ira »ltuatlon.[ •Ttlsewliere," Mr. Bulkier continued,

> Is famine that tears at ourstrings and evokes our pity and

' help. But In Armenia It la sotrratlon alone that the people face—(starvation coming after six years'

a 7 aT«go»f«Srwret3ia.aatf. f w Orte J W I tke K»«r l u tBellaf, as Amaritm ertanUaaoB, la-Mrpormted by Congrtu, k u bout usthe nucleus ot» new generation Is tk.Near But, with the Uttle childrenthat It h u taken in from the roadtUUana barren places, and nursed back tohealth, ted, clothed, housed and edu-cated, In the came ot the Americanpeople who hare furnished the fundsfor this great work.

'This baa been our signal contrltra-Uoa to the world's future peace—thattenf of thouiaiidi of these little OHMshall all their lives look to tu with(mtltad* and faith. It la a seed ofworld brotherhood that we hare sown.Shall w. let It die now?

T h e M w But Belief la appealingto the American people tor the moniyto fo on with talt work—to keep tbeteUttle ones allre and to save thismartyred Chrlttian people. Sixty dol-lars per year—110 per month—feeds achild. We hare taken this great re-sponsibility upon us. A whole nationlooks to us In faith and trust.

'$L<> cannot betray_th«m_now.* •

• DWIN M. BULKLEY

wrought by a wvr thatnerer ended and that today Is notended. It It starvation followerlence, and stalking hand In handdeath from exposure, from rio-cr from disease.

Ii the mountalni between KaraAlexandropol there are 263,000

beings without clothing, food orIn the bitter winter, who are

iderlng from place to place likeie In a nightmare. Unless theysuccored before the end of an-

month, they will all be dead,southern Persia, the remnant of the

it family of Chaldean Christianaive been forced to renounce foreverhope of ever returning to the home-id where they have dwelt and flour-

tor 1,000 years, and to becomepitiful fngttlrea, dependent neon thelentroilty of strangers for life' Itself,h Glllda, 15,000 Armenian refugees

e crowded Into the coast regions"•eking safety from the anarchy whichwi In the Interior, in terror for

Uvea. They live from day toon the food which Is given them

In the soup kitchens established by">• Near East Belief. Scatteredtaroughout the Near East, there are*>rae 7,790,490 Armenians, the re-mainder of a nation of 4,000.000, who•**• neither government, country,bomeland, shelter or hope of regenera-tion, save that which lies In the greatkwt of America.

"ft Is a tragedy so stupendous that"U difficult for us to grasp Its mesn-H A whole nation, a living, Christianffle, face to face with externilna-"•» today, unless wo help. We shall*• >n entire nation disappear from*• nice of the Mirth before our eyes«*e withhold our hand now, when«H ctU comes to ns tt> save by giving,"by Inaction to condemn to deuth.

Sive the Childrenl"Perhaps we cannot save »H Hie

t™wn peopde of this oldest Christianaitton in the world. But at least we•*•* wive the little children who holdHie future In their liands. They Imvc*">ns<>d no one. They linve hnrim-d"Hi one. And they have surrcivrt

the. precious years of, cliilil-

TOOLATE

Death only a matter of short time.Don't wait until pains and achesbecome incurable diseases. Avoidpainful consequences by taking

GOLD MEDAL

Tba world'n atandud remedy for Udn«y,liver, hlidder and uric acid troubles—th»National Remedy of Holland alma 1690.Guaranteed. Three 8i»», all drccrjinsiLoo* far cha nama Gold M«bl ca mn •>•*

uduuptnsfaitettm

H. P. TOWNSENDBAGGAGE) AMD LOCAL BXPREM

Prompt Attention, Oaretal HacdUngModerate Prices

Ollce Phone: fll-M. Calls TakeaDay or Night at 704-H

EXPBKSS « LIVERY STABLB882* ELMER STREET

Bones and carriage* to hire forpleasure drive, erenlng rtsit or willmeet any designated train.

NOTICE!You can get the highest

price for your cast-off cloth-

ing sod shoes by 'phoniDg

PlainSeld 2459 or sending a

postal to

J. WOLFF139 Madlaon A m , "PlfllnfleJd

Res. 'phone Pfd. 3008-W

Before Giving Your

PAINTING DECORATINGout, get an estimate from

P. G. ALLENTHE PAINT MAN

41S W. SECOND STBEETPliAINFIELD, N. 1.

Phone 243S

Best NeivQuality DesignsWALLPAPER

Others Increase their pricesBat ours remain the same.

Nothing Over 16c per Boll

CHAIN

WALL PAPER STORE87 Market St., Newark

Opp. Court House

j«s broiling oven/

|\(cntilatinK damper—^

;Jaf(e,.V/ater.>: o>liratlng capacity

iiliny

1—Ti. Iv

jSOYNTON'S INEWPORT I !

"; >..Cas bakipg oveii"

tlas cooking tppi'turners ' . L i ! ^

The All-Year-Round-Comfort Range

tlflNewport Combination Coal and Gas Range

t * ^ - | - » * ^«-many niw and handy fa»rot«s to Ihh-up-to-oaw i«ng»IU be glad IO show and explain th«n l 0 7m-

PLAINFIELD-DNIONWATER COMPANYThe Flainfleld • Union Wftter

Company supplies the inhabit-

ants of Floinfield, North Plain-

field, Fanwood, Wettfleld, Oar-

wood, Or&nford, Roselle, Koaelle

Park and Kenilwqrth with water

for domestlo use.

"THE PUREST AND

SWEETEST THAT

NATUEE CAN YIELD"

Ih« water supplied by theCompany haa been analyied byAlien Eazen, Esq., a leadinghydraulic expert, formerly ofBoston, now of New York, andprooonnoed by him to be waterof "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Com-pany's patrons he adds: "Youare to be congratulated uponhaving io good a supply, andyou need hare no anxiety what-ever as to its wholesomenen."

THE COMPANY EEPEBS

TO ALL ITS PATRONS

The interest of the Companyis identified with the communi-ties in which its plant is locatedand it is the policy ol the man-agement to do its foil share topromote their growth and pros-perity.

A representative of the Com-pany will be pleased to call onparties who do not at presentvte water from its mains, andexplain rates, terms, method ofservice, eta.

PLAHWIELD-UNION

WATEB COMPANY

176 North Ave., Plainfleld

West Broad St., Westfield

Old Floors Made New ByImproved Elec tr i c Floor

Surfacing Machine

WILLIAM E. MOOREFLOOR SURFACE 00NTRA0TOB

p. o. box DO FAJTWOOD

or Phone Fanwood 1480-R

Nelson S. ArchboldCarpenter & Builder

Prompt Attention to Jobbing

Estimates Famished

IS* ST. PAULS STREET

Tel, 80S

WK8TF1KLD, N. I,

CM.TH PAID LESS THAN JONES!JONES paid $56 for 14 gallons Mixed Paint- <SMITH made 14 gallons, Best Pure Paint for $39

By Buying: 8 gallons L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and6 gallons Linseed Oil to mix into it—

SMITH SAVED SIT

L * M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Save* M O M ?LONGMAN * MARTINEZ, Makers, N. Y.

Many Cities RecognizeThat to Have ServiceThe Cost Must Be Met

; . , - . • • - - , • ' - j ; - * . •

The necessity for incroiising fares in order to produce enough isoome to

meet expenses is not peculiar to Public Service Railway Company.

There are U2 municipalities whose residents are now paying a higher

fare than is charged on Public Service linea.

' Twenty-one of theso are paying flat ten-oest fares.

Thirty-one are paying ten-oent oash fares with

' various other rates when tickets are purchased.

In seven, fares are colleoted by areas, bringing the

average cost per passenger above the Public Servioe rate.

Brooklyn Borough is nti example of the latltir CIIISB of cities. Owing to

' the breaking tip of the Urooklyn B.ystcm lic«miso low fares forced the oom-

pany into bankruptoy, the former fore of five cents now applies in the limits

of the original city only, mid riiiurs going beyond those limits pay five, ten or

oven fifteen cents additional.

Chicago, on its elcvalrd lines , Seattle, whore lhcntro(.'t railway is owned

and operated by the city; BoxUm and Pittnljurfrh uro among tlie larger cities

where teii-p.ont fares prevail.

Those various cities pay the higher ralo of fare primarily to preserve

thoir street railway service, without, whidi thiy can not prosper, It is to pre-

serve and improve uervira HERE that we iirt' hcrking it IH1O tlmt will cover the

oast.

PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY C0NPA1IY

BALFE'S EVER-POPULAR OPERA

"The Bohemian Girl"FOURTH EVENING

AT

CHAUTAUOUA

One of Twenty-one Events

xenth Anniversary Program1912-1921

MUSICEEKHOFF-COLAFEM1NA COMPANY

HOWELL CONCERT PARTY"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"

VIERRA'S H/IWAIIANSOPERATIC ORCHESTRAL CLUB

ENTERTAINMENTIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"-ComedyDrsm*

THE METROPOLITAN ARTISTSTHE MISSES HOYT

NED WOODMAN - CartoonistJUNIOR CHAUTAUOUA PAGEANT1

JOHN MANGELS- Juggler

LECTURESJULIUS CAESAR N A Y P H E - "An Oriental Pageant"

DR. CAROLYN E. GEISEL— "Safeguarding the Heart ol the Nation", • • • • • t. HUGH EDWARDS, M. P. - "Wanted. A New World "

FRED DALE W O O D - " T h e DUIIOCM of Men"MRIES LECTURES—Thr«e by Chauuuqna SuperUMendsai

Season Tickets, $2.50 ; : Single Admission Total, $9.00Buy a Season Ticket and Save $6.50

* . - . >.••%

PagTd EightWgPSEgPAY, MAY 11, 1921-THE WHSTFIBU) LEADEE,

AM©I.

iRICAIImm(0>pr (pi Tttf Dtptrtmtrt SuppHld or

We Jtnurtom Lacloii Newi (Hrrton.;

LEGION MEN IN HOSPITALSOnt-Tftlrd Ex-8ervf» Boys In Institu-

tions Are Members of theQraat Organization.

One-third of the ex-service men whoare confined la hospitals la thirty-two

states are mem-bers of the Amer-ican Legion, ac-cording to GeraldJ. Murphy, direc-tor of tfielrfglon'sservice division,who bases bit re-port on figurescompiled la a na<\tcmal census ofdisabled men ta-ken by the L«-glon.

"With ons-thinlof the disabled

Teterana enrolled In tha Legion, agalusione-fifth of the other eligible ex-serv-ice men, It Is shown that the disabledman realists the results the Legion hasobtained in Its campaign for Justice forthe tick and wounded of the World•war", Mr. Murphy declared. "The dis-abled man has not joined the Legionfor the selfish purpose of obtaining hisown compensation, for the Legion serv-ice la extended to veterans, regardlessof Legion membership,

"Although the principal effort of theLegion Is to eld the eick and woundedveteran, national and state legislation,Americanism work and many etherprojects beneficial to all ei-acrvicemen are being accomplished by the or-ganisation. These movements are ex-pected to result In a greater percent-age of Legion members among thosewho left the service without physicalhandicaps."

TO HOLD PRO-GERMAN MEETS•ewleni Allesed for Purpose et Pro.

testing Against Negro Troop* In; French Army of Oooupatlon,

Pro-German meetings planned forU» near future In a number of cit-ies in the,Bast and Middle West willbe closely watchod by the AmericanLegion, according to national heed-i w t e m of the ex-servlca men'a o*.pmliation. The series of meetings,It IjNinderatood, will bo held for thepurpose of protesting against tha re-ported presence ot negro colonialtrvops In the French army of occu-pation, despite the fact that the troopsIn question were withdrawn manymonths ago.

! Ottles In which the meetings ai»scheduled are Milwaukee, Omaha,Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville,Chicago, Cleveland and New YorK. Itis understood that Dr. Edmund vonMach, who was rebuffed at Washing-ton, D. C, In an effort to enlist theaid of V, W. Qalbralth, Jr., Legion na-rjonal commander, In the project, andQeorgo Sylvester Vlerlck, notoriousBoche magazine editor, are among the.hyphenated Americans who are spon-soring the movement

A bulletin from Legion nationalheadquarters, . warning state head-quarters to watch for an attempt torevive German propaganda and to cro-ate sentiment In America hostile tothe allies, has been sent out, andstops have been token by national offi-cials to Influence the Department ofJustice to prohibit the meetings.

"A , recurrence of German propa-ganda activity In this country Is some-thing the Legion has been watchingfor for some Ume," said LemuelBolles, national adjutant of the Lo-glon. "I feel that toe greatest checkto a movement of this kind will comefrom elUsens of Teutonic extraction,of whose loyalty nnd sincerity themcan bo no doubt Loyal Americansshould know of the sinister efforts toturn sentiment In favor of the notionwith which technically we are still at•war."

NAVY HEAD SENDS GREETINGSJoscphus Daniels, Retiring Secretary,

Expresses Appreciation for PartIn World War.

A message ol greeting and apprecia-tion to the members of the AmericanLegion was written by Josephas Dan-iels, former secretary of the navy, jestprevious to his retirement from office.

53ie messago follows;"Upon my retirement m (ho direct.

tog head of tho navy, which place Iwas privileged to hold during theWorld war, I wish to nend a word ofgreeting and appreciation to all whobelong to the American Legion and allwho served their country In the armyand navy during those crucial days.It was a privilege I Khali regard asthe most i&crai In my life to navebeen than commie In thara great3«7«. They truly saved the civiliza-tion of (be world by their spirit andtlielr valor. In the days that a n tocorns the world depends upon themfor saving It from the perils ot peace.I bave profound faith that they willnot be wanting In tha now call uponthem for the Bama coumgo and wis-dom to peace which they manifestedV war.

VOU OAN NOW PURCHASE!

THH FAMOUS VAN DVK

Ambassador PurePeanut Butter

MADE THBT DAV YOU BUY IT

at 17c a JarBIGHT HERB IN YVESTF1BLD

) ANKER'S WESTFIELD DAISY

BROAD STIIEET

or by Mall to Our Store

Guaranteed by the

Van Dyk lea Store of Plainfteld

VAN DYK TEA STORE168 EAST FRONT STREKT

PLAINFIBLD

Make it a PointTo order your Ice Creamnow for every Sunday dur-ing the summer. Order Itfrom us because time hasproved that we make thebest from the Snest creamand fresh fruit flavors.Fresh Strawberry IceCream is now being madedaily la our model manu-facturing plant. '

New York Candy KitchenWutStli't Oldest Cmiy

ManufacturingEstablishment

BATHB0OM AND KITCHEN TILESFireplucce, Porches, Vestibules

Uled

Thomas H. Ross270 Jackson Avo., PLAINFIEIJD

Tel. S69*-R.

Christian Science SocietyOF1 WKSTBIELD, H. J.

Post Office Building, 2nd Floor

Christian Science Reading BoomOpen Week Days to the Pub-

lic from I p. in., until3 p. m.

Bandar Services 11 A. H.Wednesday Evening 8 P. M.Sunday School ».4B A. H.

Subject, Sunday, May IB, "Mortalsand Immortals."

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Westfleld

Tel. 139

For Your InterestSpecial Low Charges for All WorkBrought to us NOW and During

the Summer Months.

D. DRYSON & SOUEXPERT FUERIERS

Tel. 1078 130 W. BBOAD BT,WESTFIELD, N. J.

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

AND

BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENT

Westfield, N. J.Telephone Gonneotion

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUE

Tel. M-M Westfleld

The "Leader" 1B the ShoppingQulde tor all this section of NewJersey. For hargalns la merchandise—read the advertisements carefully.

JOHN L.SANITARY PMJMBIHG

Steam, Hat Water ••* «»« Air Ha l

Special Attaatloa M m t * Lair

Preenr* Steam EI*att«K*

Telephone 9TB- •

88 PHOBPEOT ST., WeteOeld. » . I.

TOR NEWS AND B\iOT8BEAD BVEHT PAGE.

Enjoy TheDelights of Spring

J>t the labors of wash day be

relieved by the assistance of a

Laun-Dry-EtteThe labor and time saved will

make you fit to enjoy the de-

lights of the balmy spring

air. Let us demonstrate the

machine in your home.

"If it has a wringer

it isn't a knim-Dry-KMe"

Laimdryette Sales AgencyJ. A. Maynarfl

Phone 1080.W Plalnileld

381 WEST FRONT ST.

vhuummjo, N. 3.

HNE ASSORTMENT OF 0AED8 AND NOVELTIES

Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers

M. EISENBERG29 ELM STREET

Stationer and Newsdealer

THE NASH SIXSIXTY MILES PER HOURDUGWAY HILL ON HIGR

5 Pmsmgir Touriit[—R<* top—$l,9t5 f, o. b. factory

EASE OF CONTROLThe Nash Disc Clutch makes gear shifting

easy and allows the car to get. in motionsmoothly no matter how quickly the clutchis engaged, eliminating all strains and jars tomachinery and passengers.

THOMPSON MOTORS CO.413-421 Park Ave., PWfield, N. J.

THE U. S. ROYAL CORDA famous tin—and a famous tread.Acknowledged among motorists anddealers alike as the world's foremost•example of Cord lire building. Al-ways delivering the same repeatedeconomy, tlrs after tire, and Beasonaltor seaion.

The stripe around the sidewall isregistered asatrad«>mulcinttiaU.&Patent Office.

Mowyoucantire value in 1021

• xnonay'a

OFTEN it's surprising the numberof different tire views that come

out in a chance talk at the curb or intheleisureofafriend'sgarage.

Almost every day you comeacross the man human enoughto believe he can outguessthe cut-price tag on "job-lots," "discontinued lines" and"surplus stocks."

His opposite is the hard-•pan car owner who sticksyear in and year out to astandard brand as the onlyrational economy.

. Many will remember the scarcityof U. S. Tires last year.

A hardship at the time, but a bene-fit now. There are no U. S. Tires to beworked off—no accumulations—noforced selling of any U. S. brand — noshipping of tires from one part of the

/country to another to "find a market"

There are 92 U.S. Faj&ory Branches.Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires.There is a broad, constant, even dis-tribution'of U. S. Tires always goingon from these Branches to the dealer.

Buy a U. S. Tire anywhere—in a community of 500peopleor even less—and you get afresh, live tire of currentproduction—with all the orig-inal service and mileage thefactory put into it.

The owner of a medium orlight-weight car stands onequal ground with every othercar owner.

Any United States Tire is a uni-versal full, money's worth—backed upwith a leadership policy of equalquality, buying convenience and pricefor everybody.

United States TiresUnited States @ Rubber Company

WESTFIELD GARAGE, 13S Elm StreetWOODRUFF'S GARAGE, North Avenue, near Depot

THE WSSTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, MAT li, 1921.

THEHIGH SCHOOL

FORUMEDITORS

RALPH H.MURPHY**HELEN G.MICHAELS-»J.TENNENT TAYLOR.

THE A. A. MOVIE j

Those who bought A. A. ticketsIsst fall fluty liave wondered whetheror not the A, A. would run abort offunds. The tickets were sold to usat SI.00 each, which ticket gave the

Masterson, 2b.; Fisher, c.j Hess, r t ;Pentley, I t . ; KumUawa, Nixon.

Westfield.—Bore, cf.; Chattln, El

The plcturMs an unusually sweelstory of tlie lovely "Heidi," a daugh-ter of the Alps. The scenery Is ex-quisite. It Is all told In color. Thestory of "Heidi" Is studied by allFifth Grade children throughout oursystem so do not fall to let all cliil-drea see this picture and to havthem bring their mothers along tcthe two afternoon performances foiit canuot he shown in the evening.

TEACHEBS TO AIDSALVATION ARM!

School teachers from all sections olNew Jersey have banded themselve*together Into an active organinatloito assist the Salvation Army In the!annual drive to raise 1187,200 fo

mar, c ; Meigs, p.; Pfaff, 8b.; Wilson,!Hof8 S«rrtcs Department work. Th.us.; CagnaBola, If.; Thorn, '"

games. This meant that each pupilspent about 4c admission for a bornecams instead of 15c. Under theseconditions, the A, A. not only cosmmei Its funds from this year, butalso had to draw on last year's ac-count. At present, several bills mustbe met, and the question arises how?The A. A. Is dependent upon theHigh School pupils, almost entirelyfor its support.

Why should the High School pu-pils support the A. A.? What hasthe A. A. done, that the pupils shouldbe called upon for support? AH wedo thesa days is to shell out moneymoney, money. What'g the use?These Questions and similar ones maybe of the kind that are preventing usfrom taking a further Interest in ourA. A.

For an anBwer to the first and lastof these questions, we beg the doubt-er to remember that It was partlythrough the A, A, that we got suchlarge crowds to our games, la other words, the A. A. (at a loss to It-self) sold these tickets that everypupil might be interested enough Inthe athletic activities to buy a tick-et. Any owner of an A, A. ticketwill tell you whether or not It hasbeen worth while attending thOBCgames—especially the baeketbalgame with Leonla!

As for football—well If you wereat any of our games yourself, you'llremember the thrills and excitementand the cheers and yells and songa.

Basketball speaks for Itself.All ths teams have done splendid

work In "setting the pace" In athletic*?for Westfleld! Never before has «Westfield basketball team won theState Championship as our girls havedone this year. Then, when youconsider what these teams have done,tad that your money, spent on yourA. A. ticket, has helped them tosake Westfleld High School ot noimall significance need you questionfurther as to the good your moneyhas done?

One reason why we have been call-ed upon for further support la becausethe support we did give in unfortu-nately Inadequate. We did the bestwe could when we bought the A. A.tickets, bat the A. A. cheated Itselfby charging us too little.

Another reason Is that the A. A.must have funds for nest year'sgames. Most of us will be here nextyear. Most of us will go to thegames. Wo admit that It ia an ex-pense to have teams, but altliouislithey, through the A. A, depend on usfor support, they are making tho rec-ords for us, as the Westfleld HighSchool, and the least we can do la tohelp them.

Many of us "shell out money,money, money," for movies and frapeand think nothing of It. It's onlywlien such things as class duos andA. A. ticket money are demanded thatwe are apt to slump!

The A. A. has one very significantmark to honor. It is that since Itwas formed three years ago, thegirls' basketball team has hold tliejcounty championship; and this yearjhaa captured the State championship.'Maybe next year It will capture the

> championship of the U. S., who cantell? Thus the A. A. gives its teamsnot only financial but also moral sup-port. And that's the use!

Afternoon moviea are being givenin the High School, for the beneBt ofthe A. A. Of course the kiddies willbe there In tholr usual numbers, butthe A. A. wants all High School pu-pils, too. Or come In the evening•with your folks. In olther caseyou'll he glad you come, not only be-cause the pictures are good—we'veestablished a reputation for them—but also because you are absolutelysure your money Is going almost en-tirely to help out the good old A. A.

SOMEBVILliE DEFEATEDBY WESTFIEIJ)

Tuesday afternoon Westfleld de-feated Somerville at Recreation fle'd !Both teams played comparativelygood games. Melgs has pitched fivesamea for Westflold. "Red" Cliattmplayed well and did noms clever bunt-Ing- In the third Inning tie hunted,bringing in Hemtflckson, and reach-ing first safely. In the sixlU Inninghe bunted bringing In two men andreaching second base. Thorn battedbetter than usual and Cagnasola didsome fine work in left Held. In theninth Inning It looked as If Suraervlltewas going to rally. Two men outand two men on basis. A man triedto steal home a.id was put out by ourcatcher.

The line-tip:Somenrille—Nixon, cf.; Hoffman,

3b.; Lone, It.; Klein, ss.; Mlhok, V-l\

j ^ . j state school teachers' committeeheaded by Alexander J. Qlennle, prln

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 c l l>a l " ' Hamilton Schol and former0 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 i 8! l y I>res|denl of the New Jersey Stati

School Teachers' Association.Glennle stated that his commute*would consist of thlrty-aeven clt;chairmen and twenty-one countchairmen whim win be augmentsby one

Brush, rf.; Hendrlckson, 2b.SomervilleWestfleld

GOING TO O1I11SK FIELDS

The Westfleld High School lOBetfrom Its Faculty this year the follow-ing teachers:

Susan II. | area.Bralnard,

and Dra-

Davis, Domestic Science;Smith, English; MarionHistory, Public Speakingmatins; Edna D. Ouppy, CommercialSubjects; Susan Housekeeper, Mathe.matica and Science; Mrs. A. H. Thur-her, English, Civics; Margaret AlleuMathematics, Civics.

WEDNESDAY OHAI'KL PEK1OD

Last Wednesday our orchestragave us two numbers. The first wasa selection from the opera "Samsonet Delilah" and the second was aHungarian Dance, These were encored and they responded with apopular dance piece "ttosie."

Miss Jagger then proceeedd to con-tinue her u&uul Wednesday program—that of having the school alng Inpart songs. There Is one In par-ticula; on which Miss Jaggor hasbeen drilling us—"To Thee Oh, Coun-try," and slowly but surely she Isgetting results.

McKINMJY P-T-A MKKTINGThe McKlnley School Parent Teacli-

era Association held its annual meet-ing In tha assembly room Friday eve-ning. Tha following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: Presi-dent, Mrs. W. P. SteuernaBel; firstvice-president, S. T. Hlnman; secondvice-president, Mrs. Thomas li. Tatc;secretary, Mrs. Robert Alinrdlce, andtreasurer, Mrs. James S. Purdy. Mrs.R. DeC. Argulmbau, the retiringpresident of the association, was pre-sented wltli a beautiful electric read-Ing lamp and a bouquet of flowers bythe members as a token of apprecia-tion of her services In that office fortha past two years. After the termi-nation of the meeting, dancing wasenjoyed and refreshments served, IIwas also the tenth anniversary of tileassociation.

DO NOT l'Alh TO SEE "HEIDI"The Prlsma moving picture "Heidi' •

presented tomorrow afternoon (Way12), In the High School by the GrantSchool Parent Teachers AssociationIs an unusually good picture securedat the request of a townswoman whosaw it wheu first shown at the Capi-tol Theatre In New York. The pic-ture has not yet been released beyondthe Capitol and was secured onlythrough ths cordiality of the vice-president of tho film company who isa close friend of one of the membersof the association.

VOVQLAH FAIKIMXK8 COMING

Douglas Fairbanks U coming tWestfleld (via the Moviea) and liwill be Been In the screen version ohis now famous "Americano" in thiHigh School Autdltorium on Frldaafternoon of this woek at 3:3o'clock, and also at 8 p. m. Thentertainment Is being given by tliHigh School Athletic Association.

FRIDAY CHAl'KL,

Instead of a speaker last Prldo;the High School enjoyed a banjo program by one of the Juniors, EdwanHubert. He certainly made a hit tohe was applauded for two encores

APPARATUSSettled proposals will be received b

the Council of the Town of Westfieion or before 8 o'clock I\ M, on May I11*21, for one (1) Motor Driven Comblnution Pumping Knulne and Hose Calcapacity of pump to be not less tha1,001) gallons of water, per minute a120 lbs. pump pressure, and to have tilmaker's standard equipment.

The bidder must Bubmit with his prLpoaal specifications eoverlngr In detalthe apparatus, attachments and equipmen! he proposes to furnish.

The engine Is to be tested under thsupervision of the National Board oFire Underwriters, or by any person oipersons whom the officials may desig-nate, i

The Town Council reserves the rlglto reject any or all bids, ae will hetserve ,the Interests of the town.

In determining- upon the acceptancor rejection of bias, the number opieces and length of time In service, thgeneral reputation, financial standingexperience In the manufacture ot flr<apparatus, facilities for dupllcatlniparts and repairs, lypes and stablltt:of pumps, motor and other features othe apparatus, and KB adaptability fouse under conditions existing In thTown of WestlM4. and vicinity, will bconsidered.

By order of the Council.Dated April 26th, 1921.

EDWARD MOSHER,Clerk of Purchase* Boar

4-27-4t (Fees J8.J4

ESTATE OF EI.1.E1Y HARRIET MAN!DKCEAgEI).

Pursuant to the order of CHARLI'N. COD11ING. Surrogate of the Countot Union, made on tbe twonty-flfth da;of April, A. D., 1P21, upon the appllcatlon of the undersigned, as Executor othe estate of said deceased, noticehereby K-lven to tbe creditors of sadeceased to exhibit to the subscribeunder oath or affirmation their claimand demands ag-ftlnst the estate of sal<deceased within six,months from th,date of said order, or they win be forever barred from prosecuting or ree»-et-lns the same against tbe subscribeTHE WRSTKIELD TRUST COHPAN

Executor.Q. OLIVnn. Proctor.

Westfleld, N. J.4-27-Jt (Pees 113.80

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 268, Public Laws of It* M, the follow-ing summary of the Audit of the books and accounts of the Town of Westuebfor the fiscal year 1920, as made by Messrs. Fisher & Boono, Is hereby published.

FISHER & BOONETOWN OF WESTFIELD, •

EXHIBIT "A."COMBINED BALANCE SHBET CUnRENT ACCOUNT, YBAH ENDING

DECEMBER 31, 1920.ASSETS __

Dec 31.1919 Dec. 31,192Cash »13,688.00 1.7,903.69

1914 ".".".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'•'.'.'.'.'.'•'•'.'.'.'.'. 14U7 137'S71M6 " 178.3*! 167.301918 354.46 1U.78]S17 " , ???•?? 201.681917 Toll1917 D O B

" 15I81918 Poll *?••»»

" 1918 Doc s ' -»01919 40.270.87 579.111919 Poll «{».»{HID noff 6S.7S

" ' 1919 Gross Receipts l'fliH1919 Franchise 2.5ST.9S1919 Bank Stock 644.641920 41,017.881BS0 Poll 488.00H20 Gross Receipts 1,76G.«81920 Franch i se 9,684.82

" 1920 Bank Stock , „ . . , . 1,7*2.36Town Property—Delinquent Tax Liens 5,928.18 9,884.61Snow and I c e ' ' »•'<> 28-48Accounts Receivable;— ,

Engineer, acct. Sale Material $28.03acttt. Repairs to Ronds Btj.80 '

Clerk, ncct. In te res t on Bank B a l . . . . 8.8Cf.f hi-arlnn. acct. Pirtea 87.19Recorder, Fines 1S5.O0Overseer of Poor. Unexpended Bal 22.16

BIrtK. Inspector, Pees and Permit.* 52.20 • 4011.13

T o t n l a 170,(33.02 »74,G69.B3

Tax Title X«t-» I j . ! : . 5,828.18 E.886.90Tax Revenue Notes—1918 . . , ' 5,172.13Tnx Upvenuo Notes—1P1S 36.S9I.BSTux Revenue Notes—1920 40,000.00Surplus Movenue 24.640.47 28,882.73T , ) t , , i s I70.S33.03 I74.CC9.S3

CiF.NHftAL—The purpose In Betting up the various "Accounts necplvablt?"13 to hrlnff Into the Treasurer's LerJuer the amounts on hand In the differentminor departments at the end ot the year. It would be advisable that here-after eflch department dean house at December -fist by turning- over to U>«Treasurer a check for whatever balancs remains on hand.

~ We desire to express our appreciation of the helpful co-operation extendedto as by nil tbe departmental officials.

Yours respectfullyPISHEK & BOONE.

By W. A. Botine,Kejdstered Municipal Accountant.

CHAHLEg CLAHK,Town Clork.

MM 1M*-«U> (Foe. I32.CC)

NOTICE OV ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that EugeneQ. Hanford, John II. Traynor *nd iSr-nest W, Wtlcox, the Board of A66e*s-M8 In and for the Town of We»taeM,In tbe County of Union, have tiled theirreports, maps and assessments for spee-l»4M benefits done under certain ordi-nances therein named. Thai the)- haveasc r t a ind h h l f t i le amd.ascertained the wholeI i d t l di d

t ) h a et of materials,

incldental grading and expenses incur-red in the construction of ilio improve-ments therein named, and have assessedihtl lands and premises fronting on theImprovements to the amount tnat tbeynave been specially benefited and thattha excess of the coat over special bene-ttu was charged to tha Town at large.

Tfee ordinances, names of owners,frontages and special assessments are

• follows:j .

Improvements under an Ordinance entitled "And Ordinance to construct i_sanitary sewer in sections of ChestnutStreet, Treinonl Avenue and FairmontAvenue," patlded and adupted May latn,1919, and known as Special OrdinanceNo. 461.Lot No. Owner Frtge.

I. UVstileid ReallySyndlcate 90

X Wt'stlleld RealtySyndicate 80

3. Wruuteli) RealtySyndicate SI.29

4. Wt-stlleld Realty(Syndicate 90

5. Westfleld Really

6. WestfleW RealtySyndicate 18.71

7. Uenjumlli C, Smith .. 508. I tobm L. Van Dyke IS». WcstlieW Kealty

1135.00

I35OO

104.93

75.0011260

Si-ndfcateWest10. WesineW HealtySyndicate 75

11. Wi'stlield RealtySyndicate 75

12. Westllcld ltealty• Syndicate 75

IS. WealJiela ReallySyndicate T5

H. Wostfleld HealtySyndicate 76

IB. Westtleld HealtySyndicate T5

18. Wmltleld "RealtySyndicate 63.35

17. M H. p. itundolnh .. U01». Henry V, A. Halt . . . . 1519. Wesltleld Heal Estate

("omlialiy 7520. Westtlelrt Heal

Companyompany31. Weittleld Real Kstnie

Company22. Oewrge B. Halnler . .23. UeorKe S. lialnler . .24. Ueoi-KO S. Halnler . .25. GeorKo 8. HHlnler . .28. George 8. Kalnier .

757675757575

57.81

111,60

112.ED

II2.CO

112.E0112 60112.50112.50112.50111.50

Assissed to Property Onwers (1,941.84Aemasptf to Town at Large. . 2.873.70

Total Cost $6,816.64

, Improvements undor an Ordltuuuxentitled "An Ordinance to construct a

ycrofl Kond

l l

t o t u c t ay sewer In geulluus of ICuglo-ond mnl I 'ark P l c " d

e u l u of CugloI 'ark Place," pusHodllitl 1911 d kand adopted Msy llitli, 1911), and ki

as Fpeciul Ordinance No. 4B2.Lot No. owner Pr ice .

1. lii 'urse A. andl-'bira I). Maule 24

li. lOmil OHtorbloom . . .1753. Kmtl mid Anna c.

Oaterblootn 2fi4. Will iam N. J iunyon . 605. I.eander and 8o,ble

UMckmim 506. Henry anil Margaret

Ht'bnelder 1007. William N. Hunyon. . 258. Walter Allen 42I), Alice Uavtnport . . . . 25

10. .1. K Vamlorvllle 2611. John Italics" 6012. l l j i l inor llecker 2tl13. Hlalmar Docker 2614. l l ja lmar Becker . . . . 26IB. IDalmar Beckor a16. Hlalmar Becker . . . . 25If. Hlalmar Decker 2i18. Nils 1'arsons 2319. Nlla 1'armms 2620. lljalnmr Uecl'or Jt21. Hjalmar Docker . . . . 48.122. Kiiglewolt Construc-

tion Company fifl.7S3. Edward A. Benson . . 60.0724.iRalph Barnes u.tt2S, Wil l iam It. HufeAniandu Klsher

278.50

37.5075.01)

37.601)3.Oil31.5031.6075.0043.6037.B037.60ai.BO

37.GO

100.00100.00

. ., . 60138.29William II. Itufo

Assessed to Property Owners, Sl.iiH" 'AsueSBeil to Town Ht I j i r a e . . . .2,280.0

Total Cost I4.2t7.llj3,

Improvements under an Ordlnancuentitled "An Ordinance to Macadamizedrove Street from Bumintt Avenue toBoulovm-d," passed and adopted July2Ut, 1919, nnd known aa Spceial Ordl-nancs No. J6f>.Lot No. OWnvr Frlgi: Ain't.

1. Amelia Drake 173.6 $463.IS!. Amelia Jlruke 173.5 463.IK3. I'hebc I, JMily 173.8 463.99{. lHiiball (1. Hostwlck. .173.8 463.!KI

473.61.$2,327,116

ASBOBSed to Property OwnejAsseBsed to Tuwn at Large .

Total Cost4.

Improvements under an Ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance to construct asanitary sewer In HouIevaTd from(Jroce HtrtMtl to Clifton Street," pausedand adopted July 21st, 1919, and knownns flpcrlu! Ordinance No. 4fi6.l.oj No. Owner KrtKe. Ain't.

1. Joseph K. Oallauher. 26 W7.502. Joseph U, Gal lagher . . 25 37.503. Josopli I!. Oallaifhcr.. 25 37.604. Joseph K. OallaB-hcr.. 25 37.605. Joseph K. Gal lagher . . 25 37.506. Joseph }<:. Gal lagher . . 25 37.507. Joseph K. Gal lagher . . 25 37,E0S. Joseph E. Qullaglier. . 25 37.60!). Joseph l i dallatflKtr.. SS 37.50

10. Joseph B. Gal lagher . . 25 87.E011. Joseph IS. au l l aghe r . . 25 37.SO12. Joseph E. Gal lagher . . 25 37.E0111. Joseph 1-:. Gal lagher . . 25 37.5014. JoBeph R Gal lagher . . 25 37.505. Joseph K. Oal lagher . . 26 37.50«. Joseph !•:. Gal lagher . . 25 S7T.0

17. Joseph K Gal lagher . . 25 37.5018. Joseph E. Gal lagher . . 25 37.609. Joseph K. Gal lagher . , 26 37.50

20. Joseph K GallBKher.. 25 :n.0021. Joseph JC. Gal lagher . . 25 37.6022. Joseph 13. Gal lagbor . . !6 37.60U. Joseph B. (lallaRiier. . 25 37.0014. Joseph E, Oalleg-her.. 2G 37.50:t. Joseph 1: Gal lagher . . 28 31.506. Joseph 10. Gal lagher . . 26 37.BBJ . J o s e p h E. Gai laBhor . . 26 37.B0

18. Joseph* E, G a l l a g h e r . . 29 43.5C!9. Joseph E. Qallag-her. . SO 45.00-0, Joseph B. aQllaKhm-.. 26 37.R01. Joseph a. G a l l a g h e r . . 26 37.502. Joseph K. G a l l a g h e r . . 2S

73. J o s e p h a . O a l l a g - l i e r . . 2174. Jos&pli B. U&llaeber.. li76. Juaiiph B. Oal lagher . , 2176. Joseph K. O&llae ter . . 2577. Joseph It. Q a l l u H e r , . 2578. Anna Cooaba Wolff. . 25n An C b WliT%t

e , . 25ff . . 25l i T . . %tl S 5

n C o o a a Woln. Anna Coonibe WoliT.. %t80. Anna Cooinbo WolS. . 2581. Anna Coombs Wolff.. 26U. Anna Coombs Wolff.. 2583. Anna Coombe Wolff.,, ii" John O. and Mary S.

Ender , 2586. Jolin U, and Majy S.

Ender 25. Jolm c. and Mar}- 8.

Endel* i . , 2687. JoUn u. ajid Mary B.

Endcr 26ti. Joltn c. and Mary s.

Unders asJoseph K. Gajittgber.. SO

H JOMPU B. Oallajrber.. !591. Joseph i; UUl&gher.. 26n. Joseph E. QMltighec., 8598. Joseph E. Gallagher,. 25H. Joseph R ual lagher . . 26M. William DoyliiK ...... 26H. William Boylns 8687. William Itoylng all68. William 0uWnK 26»». William DoyinJ IS100. bevl li. Uart 85101. l*vl E. Hart 861«2. Levl E. Hart 25103. Lovl E. Hart 25104. Lev! E. Hart 26106. Joseph 10. Uallugher. 25106. Joseph K. Qallauber. %5107. Joseph K. Oailagher. 25108. Joseph K. Qallaghfer. 86109. Joseph K. UallaKher. 26110. Joaftph hi. Gallagher. 86111. Joseph l: Uallagher. 25112. Joseph B. Uallagher. 25IIS. jMi-pli 13. Gallagher. 26114. Joseph K. Gallagher. 2E115. Joseph IS. U&llaglier. 26116. Joseph 12. Gallagher. 25117. Joseph IS. Gallagher. 25111. Joseph 13. Gallagher. 37.EC

;Ua«s«e<i to 1'roperty. Ownors $4 480.1Assessed to Town at I^trgo... 1,865.1

S7.EPS7.6si.e37,6.37 D37,51S7.6187.6'87 i

sr.mri.6

37,6

37.50

37.6

37,50

43.6'46.0037.687.637.687.637.K'37.6S7.637.637.63T.E37.637.687.637.637.637.6J7.535.6'87.6<37.637.637.637.537.8S7.637.6S?.t87.666.3

Total (post 19,885.815.

Improvements under an Ord)riane<entilleil "An Ordinance to Improve Beetlons of Ht, Marks Avenue, TremonAvwiufl and Fai rmont Avonue," passetand adopted Ausust 18th, 1919, amknown a s Special Ordinance No. 468.hoi No. Owner Fr igs . Am

• 1266.81SB.0119.4,

1. ISdwardS. 1". Randolph . l ib ,2. Kdward 8. I*. Handolph. 76 HJ8.0;a. Kdward S, P. Itanaolhli. 16 -4: Wostliald UBalty

Syndkuto 75I. W'estflold Healty

Hyndlcato 75C. Westllold Houlty

Syndicate 76 1SU.0;I. Westfleld Ilcalty

Syndicato SO 16U 2s. WiMt»»ld Healty

Hyudlcate B0 16D.210. Wostfleld Realty

Syndicate 60 16J.211. WeatHeld Realty

SytldleatB 62,1! 104.1112. Clwster B. KellOEKIS. Cla,rence H. Spilth 7514. Clarence B. Smith,18. Woatlield Healty

Syndicate16. WciBtneld Realty

Syndicate . . . . . . .17. Weatflold Kealty

Syndicate1«. WostHeld Itoalty

7S

75

89

.Syndicate 80WostneW n e a l t yfiyndlcato . . . . . . .

20. Westneld RealtySyndicate .-.

21. Westllold HealtySyndicate J8.J5 178,8

199.0!11)9.0

150.2

150.!

159.2

168.2

Assessed to Proper ty Owners $3,738.6AnseBBed to Town at l jat-ge. . . 22O.0

Tola! Cost ..tS,069.6a,

ImprovomentB under an Ordlnnnc,entitled "An Ordinance to construct aeight-Inch sanitary sewer In a sectioof Plersou Htreet," passed and adoptsOctober 6th, 191B, nnd known as SpoclaOrdinance No. 470.Lot No. Owner FrtK1. IS. U Tcets 48.8

AS73.2

Assessed Co I 'roperty Owners . . 173.2i6611.6Assessed to T o w n a t I*argo

Total Cost ' 1032,7T.

Improvements under an Ordlnancontttled "An'Ordlnance to conotruot atol£ht.-inch sewer In a section of Pleusant i'lace." pasued and adopted Octobeifith, 1919, and known aa Special Ordlnance No, 471.Lot No. Owner Frtge. Am'1. Mnthias and li'licn J.

Aramodl .> 100 $150.02. James O. Clark 72 108.0'3. James O. Clark [16 14).0'

Assessed to Property Owners. .$402.01Assessed to Town at L a r g e . . , . . 322.1

Total Cost (724.1g.

Improvemen t s utider an Ordlnnncnm e n s i e r"An Ordinance toI'lace," passed tint]

6 h 1 1 9 d k

ImproveadopterSi

3. Joseph E. G a l l a g h e r . . 264. Joseph E. Ga l laKber . . 2S6. Joseph K. GatloRher.;6. JoBeph K. Gallagher .7. JoBeph R. Galln(;her.8. Joseph 13. Gallagher .'. Joseph E. Gallagher .

0. Joseph B. Gal lagher .1. Joseph 72. Gallagher .2. Joueph K. OallHfcher.

:3. Joseph K. Gallagher .•4. Joseph R. fjallsgher.15. Joseph E. Gal lagher .,6. Joseph E. G l l h

25252525SG262525

17. Joseph R Oal laghnr . . 2EiB. Jonoph B. QallaKhcr. . 259. Joseph IC. Gallag-her.. 350. Joseph K. Gnl lagher . . 2511. Joneph E. Oallafflier.. 2512. Joseph K. QaHaRher. . 25i.7, Joseph 15. (Snllaffber. . 25i4. j i i e p h H. QallaRher. . 255, ,1*ioph K. CnllaKhor.. 256. JoBeph ft. Gallajrher. . 25,7, .Tosertb R nnl la i rher . . 2fi8. Joseph R. Gal lagher . . 25». Jo-wph B. Oal laSher . . 18.430. Joseph B. OalliiKher.. 251. Joseph K. Oal lapher . . 252. Joseph K. Gajlji^her,, 253. Jniepli R. Oallasrher. . 254. Joseph IS. Oallciffier.. 2f>". .Tpfleph I'X OaJlnjrher.. 25i, Joueph K. OallnRhrr. , 26

i7. Joseph K. Oal lasher . ' . 25'•h. Joseph Vj. Onl lngher . . 269. Joseph R. Gal iaRher . . 250. Joseph 15. Ga l l agher . . tS1. Joseph B. Oallaifher. . 251. Joseph E. Gal lagher . . 2£

37.,37.5027.5037.5037.5037.5037.5D37.6037.5037.5037.6037. SO37.5037.6037. CO.17.5037.6037.6037.6037,8037.50S7T.037,6037 GO37.5037.5037.S027.6637.!1037.5037.6037.6037.5037.E037.5037,5037.5037.6037.5037.50S7.CD

October 6th. 191!», a d n known a s SpociaOrdinance No. 472.Lot No, o w n e r 1'Ytgfi. Am't,

1. Henr i C. a n d EmilyO. HepB ' 00.46 1274.4*1

i. Molly C. Jeffrey to 206.53. KrnoBt Anderson ,...150 019.64. George Darsley, Br... 60 208.55. Fred V. and draco

Von Horn 57 1S4.133, Edward B. Warehouse,

Trustee £3 218.1)7. lllrmnn V, and Mary

Mason 5*0 20rt.fi8. Kdward H. Morehouse,

Trustee 49.20 203.29. MatblaB and Rllen

J. Aramodt 105 413.0310. James O. Clark 222 0111. Harry N, Taylor 70 11 289.51112. I>avld O. and Nellie L.

Brandt B0 206.5113. 1'rcderlck J. and MII-

dreil P, WeUel 1E0 619.5814. Florence I.. Gelatlan &0 20*1.5115. Mary J. Qulnttun . . 60 206.111». Hownrd W. Courtney EO 206.6117. Charles A. Gooke-

moycr to 206.5118. Walter and Emma O,

Drill 48.82 !01.(419.'Laura P. Rprln^or .. 75 309.7820. James O. Clark J46 1,016.08

Aaaesfled to Property Owners $6,928.(17Assessed to Town at I 2,291.64

Total Cont »»,220.Jl9.

Improvements under an Ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance to Improve asection of Kimball Avenue," passed nndadopted December 16th, 1919, and knownim Special Ordinance No. 474.IvOt No. Owner' Prtiyc. Am'..

1. -Marion C. DouRlas 160 $01)2,092 E»t. KHz. A- BrldRes. 211.8 150.15.1 Walter M, Sampson.. 77.18 J09.B04. Oliver P. and Helen

T. Barnhlll 1 «6. Mary T. Grover . . . . . . 768. Hnrah W. Bodtne . . . . 477. Charles B. Perkins... Eft8. A. W. Putnam Cramer,2009. t,ydla H. CoHRroVe ...227

10. Hnlter Rtorrs Clnrk. . . 193.S11. ThaddnUB It. Bell 61.2

62.4. SO

882.2U301.01188.1)1",20*3,70802.78911.15B67.47246. He250.47240.84

12. jeanette Armsardt13. Henry O. Nicholas .

Assesaad to P r o p e r t y O w n e r s . .$6,223,08Assessed to Town m Laretf . . . 3,7915.09

Total Cost $10,018.1710.

Improvements under an Ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance to Improve alection ol iMWrence AVftnue." passed

j n d adopted December 15th, 1B10, andknown ng Rpefhil Ordlnnnoe No. 47E.Lot No. Owner Frt^re. Am't.

1. l!st. Ellz. A. Brlrlit<!»...237 tl.SFi9.TttJ. Rst. Bite. A. Brti iKes. . . 77 S5B3J3. Marlon O. Douglnss. . .1114. A. Vf. r u tna in C r o m T 805. But Wm. O. Delamater 93fi. Mnry E. Fowler .1607. Harvey 11. Alexander. .274«. ^fnry D. Ranborn 1909. Srtvla Anderson 173

10. Florence Trembly '. '...16011. Kst. Alice B. Bunco . .17113. 5!.'ib»l Ton Eyok ..16S.8I

512.23n«fl,1 T428.17738.34

l,IB4Jl87*1.7873B.3J738.337SS.I0781.30

M.912.S6

Asseised to Property Owniera,.$II.Ht.2fAsseised to Tonn 61 Large t.474.66

An»'t.$250 93114.0611 (.04114 051M.08114 05250.93SIS.48366 25114 OS

114.06

114.05

1I4.0S

U4.05114.06114.09i s f i s

Tola! Cost 114.386.81a.

Improvements under a n Ordinanceentitled "An Ordnance t o improve sec-tions of Myrtle Avenue, Kllsabeill Ave-nue, Orandview Avenue, l 'lne Street,and Columbus Avenue," passed and

T >u>d August 9lti, 1920, and known!**ecial Ordinance NQ. 480.

l,t»t No, Owner . l'Vtge.1. I,yintui c. Packer . . . . l i t )8. Kmma D. Oiu'djisr . . . 503. JOmnia D. Gardner . . . 604. Emma 1). Gardner . . . 506. Ktnma p . Gardner . . . 606. Emma D. Gardner . . . 507. Htnma D. Gardner . . .1108. Home & Ga.rd<ma Co, 100.165. nome & a s rdenn Co,. 160.16

10. I mine & Gardens Co.. 5011. Edward fi. and Emma

M. Darrell SO12. Herman C and

Adelaide F r e y . . . . . . 6013. Frankl in F. and Alma

A. Wtigner 6014. George l\ and Bells

noloff 6015. Home & Gardens Co.. Go16. Home & Gardens Co,. 6Q17. Home St Gardens C o . 88IB, Home &. Gardens Co.. 76 171.0719. Home & Gardens Co.. 76 171.Of20, Home & Gardens Co,. 75 171.07SI, Home ft Gardens Co., 76 171.0732. Home & Gardens Co,. 76 171,OT33. Home & Gardens Co.. 7B 1*71.0734. Edward and Tamson

L. Wright 177.10 404.4525. W. 8. Bo»art 66 186.4!2«, Homo « Gardens Co., 17t. l t S99.S727. Homo & Garden* Co.SS, Home & Gardens Co,§9. Home & Oardenn Co.30, Home & Gardens Co.SI. HDIIIO & Gardens Co.. . .S3, Home & Gardens Co., 71.833, Home & Gardens Co,, 10034, William H. J. and

Genevlove J. Reynolds, 10035, Wm, H. J. and Gene-

vleve J, Reynolds .,3«. Wm, H, J. nnd Gene-

vlovo j . Reynolds . ,37. s te r l ing Homo

Uulidore38. T.oulso C. Knoblock .39. 11. C. Lockwood Co..40. H. C. Lockwood Co. . .41. Angelo C&rone , . . , , ,42. J ame i P. Qleason43. Mary A. and JameB

" 1', Gleason

7875767676

60

iTi.or1T1.9T171.07

iTior171.07171.11Mt.lt

2S1.1I

114,05

100181.34

. 60E06S.1460

H2S.IS(l(tO

44. AviiiinS AYtiirii.il', Jr, 6046, William A. Morgan, Jr. 60

8»(,(OU4.05114,05Itl.tlH4.0B

1H.05U4.0S114.05114.OS291,10114.16!

4«. Mary U A l t o n " . . ; . . , 6047. Louise C. Knoblock. . .130.11848. It. C. Lonkwoorl Co. , . 60,084». It. a. Lockwooii Co.., J0.0550. Hterllng Home

Ulllldera CO.tiS 114.1JSt. Storllnu Home

Builders 26.02 {1,016fc. .lanios C. Boaoo 26.02 61,08SS. Prank Totara 50*35 U4.18D4, Charles and Maria ,

Toscano 70.14 lfiB.98

ASHessed to Proper ty Owners, ,18,781,80Aflsossod lo Town at Large . . . 1,674,82

Totai Cost , .$10,462.12Notlvit Is also hereby given thftt tho

dnuatili will meet at tbe Council Room,131 Prospect Btreet, "West'leld, N. J,, onMonday, tbe twenty- thi rd day of May,1921, a t eight o'clock in tho evening n>hoar and consider objections to luohreports, maps find assessments, whichobjections must b« In wrltlnff and mustbo tiled with tb« Town c le rk at o r be-fore tbe time for nnld meeting,

5-4-11Town Clerk.Foes $180.81

BHISRlFir'f! BALIS—In Olmncory of NewJersey. Between James O. Clark,

complainant, and Horatio Aflller, et &ls.,defendant, Fi. fa. for (tale of mort -gaged premises.

"Time quoted below is two o'clockdaylight saving-,"

By virtue of tno above-s-tatud wr i t ofIlerl facias to me directed I shut! ex-pose for flale by public vondue, at tlluSheriff's office In tho Court House,- inthe city of HlHaboth, N. J., on

WEDNESDAY, TIIIO 8TH I3A5T OFJUNE, A. D., 1921,

a t two o'clock In the aftarnooh of saidday.

All thai cerlnln t ract or tmroel of,land and premlsos, hereinafter part icu-larly described, si tuate, lying snd belnifIn the Town of Westneld, In the Coun-ty of Union and State of Now Jersey,

Bofflnnlnir at a point In the south-easterly sldo line of Ctiarleii Street, Baldpoint distant one hundred and four nndfour one-hundredtJut U0O'4> feet from*a point of etirvo in Charles 8treot a tNorth Avenue; tbonce (1) In a south-easterly direction at rltfht nnKlo» loChiirleB Street a distance of seventy-flve nnd eighty-one one-hundrodtfin<7ti.8I) feet, thonco (2) In a southerlydirection at right angles to North Ave-nue forty-two and ninety-seven one-hundredths (42.87) feot to the nor th-erly Bide line of North Avenue; theneft(3) In an easter ly direction alnnjf said«li!» line of North Avenue ft dlstltnce ofsixty foi'ti thence (4) In a northerly di-rection a t r ight angles to North Ave-nue a distance of forty-eight and sev-enty hundredth* (4B.7O) feot; thence(5) In a nor thwester ly direction tit r ighttingles to Chnrlow Street, ft distance ofnne hundred nnd nine nnrt eleven ono-hundredths (109.11) foet to the south-easterly side linn of Cluirlefl Btreet;them* (8) \n a southwester ly directionalong snld Bhlo line of Clmrles Streetllfty <60i feet to the pinco of Begin-nlnK-

SITDJRCT to a firm mortfragc of for-ty-eight hundred dollnrB hold by thaliorrte HulMIng- and Loan Association ofWeBtflold. N. J.

Decree amount ing approximately | 3 , -

H. JOIINHTON,Hhorlff.

JAlfBR O, C U S K ,Solicitor.

B-ll-4t EOJftWL Fees I21.7H

rauH S A I J I n Cliancery of NewJersey. Rfitweon Rustm F. Wells,

complainant, and Mary Q. Wells, ot ala,,defendant. VI. fa tor sale of mortg-affed

remlseB."Time quoted below la two o'clock

nvliKhl sjivlnp."By virtue of the nhove-stnted writ of

fieri facias to ntc directed I shall ox-pose for sale by public vandue, at theJherlff'fl oinpR In thtt Court House, Inbe city of Elisabeth, N. ,T., on

WlODNKSDAr, THIS STH DAY OFJUNE, A. T>.. 1921,

t two o'clock In the afternoon of Baldday.

All Hint rcrtnln irnct or parcel ofland, s i tuate , lylnK and belnR In Hie1'own of \Ventfleld, In tho County ofJnlon. nnd Btato of New JerHny:

nnGTNNlNn at n point on the south-erly side of Fi rs t Htreet, distance nine-ty-two (ft3) foot southwesterly from^ew York Avenue; runnlntr thence^nuthennterly and pai-iitlnl with New

ork Avenue one hundred and fifty'150) feet; thenee southwesterly nnd,arai)el with Firs t Street forty-two (42)•at: them-/1 northWffllerly flnd parallelMb Nr-w York Avenue one hundrednil nrtv (150) feet to the southerly(It. <\1 Firs t Hlrnfl: thi-nce nnrthc.'iBli'r-' nnd .l ions the Knulberly side nf I'^lrst.treet fortv-tv-o (42) feet to ttifi placef 1WHNNIN*:;.

tr-crec arnounllnK npproitlmately2 2H0 00

aKnitar, if. .JOiiNKTON,HhBrlff.

AUI. Q. OI.IVKU.Solicitor,

-n-4t r .au-wi.

AIlJtlNlSTATOU'!! RBTTI.KJIKST

Motion IR ileretiy OlveK, That the aE->unt of the fiubHcrlti^r, Administratr ix

f th» Kulnlf of t^ttiel H. Terry, de .aned. will be (indited and stated by

he Burrogfltn, nnd reported for sett la-ler.t lo the Orphnn R Court of tho Coun-t of nnton, on Friday, the twenty-,v<*nth day of May next.'Doted April l«tb. 1021

JOSEPHINE A. fiCHKKJCRllj,Admltilstratrls.

•A1IT, (J. OMVBIl, Prootor.-20-Et (Fee* I

/*g» TenTHE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, BUY 11, 1921.

SPANISH WAR "VETS,"TO ORGANIZE GAMP

Post to Include Members FromAll the Immediate Neigh-

borhood

O F F I C E R S ABE N A M E D

Veterans of the Siranlsn-AmerlcauWar held a meeting In the PearsallBuilding In Prospect street, last eve-ning and decided to form WatchuneCamp, Spanish-American War VettiranB. Steps were taken toward ob-taining a charter from the StateDepartment and the thirteen veteranspresent signed the application, whichrequires fifteen names before It willbe sent In.

The post will have for Its membersveterans living In WoBtfleld, ScotchPlains, Oarwood, Platnfiold andCranford. Frederick Frey, WilliamMcNeeley, Harry B. Wright and Ray-mond W. Tucker were appointed acommittee on membership applica-tions. The veterans expect to havethe charter In a few weeks time andto have the camp Installed within themonth, Leigh M. Pearsall donateda stand of colon to the post and Mar-tin Wallberg Post, No. 3, AmericanLegion, ottered the use of the postheadquarters to the veterans as ameeting place. The next meetingwill be held on Wednesday evening,May 18. The officers for the campwere elected a» follows;

Commander, John A. Fauuee;vice-commander, Harry B. Wright;junior vice-commander, Raymond W.Tucker; adjutant, George E, Coombs;quartermaster, Frederick Budde; ol-flcer of the day, Oeorge Lucas; officerof the guard, William McNeeley;color sergeant, Thomas P. Prloe;trustees, Ralph Pearsall for 3 years,Edgar Wright for 2 years, and Sam-uel Vines for 1 year. The selectionof surgeon and chaplain were leftopes until the next meeting. A con-stitution end set ot by-laws tor thecamp will be prepared by the officersand submitted at the next meeting.

HIGH SCHOOL GLEECLUB OONCEIII

Thursday evening, May 19th, at8U5/ln the High School auditorium,the Glee Club will sing "The Brl-Klng'B Daughter." The text of thiscontata la founded on Danish Le-gends with music by a Danish com-poser ot. the 19th contury, Niels W.Oade. While not as long a cantatam the "Hose Maiden," whtch wasgiven last year, "The Krl-Klng'aDaughter' 'is nevertheless musicallyInteresting.

The Olee Club will be assisted withthe program by the High School Or-chestra and the following soloists:Miss Gertrude Harriet Marchant,lyric soprano; Mrs. Delphine March,contralto; Mr. Graham McNamee,

• baritone, and Mr. Sydney DorlonLowe, uccomuanslt. Both Mrs.March and Mr. Lowe will be remem-bered tor tholr excellent work InWestfleld last May, when they assist-ed the Qlee Club in a performance ofthe "Rose Maiden." Mrs. March hasJust returned from a concert tour Inthe West where she sang in severalfestivals. She also HMK the role ofOrtrude in a performance of Lohen-grin, given Iti concert form at Ober-lln, Ohio.

The soprano, Miss Marchunt, Issoloist in the Westminster Presbyter-Ian Church, J-Illzuboth. and nlBo ofthe Central Synagogue, New YorkOlty. Mr. McNamee is soloist of thePresbyterian Church, Bronxvllle, N.Y., and nrndo a very successful debutIn Aeolian Hall lent tall, Both sinn-ers have done a Kroat deal of con-cert and oratorio work In and nearNew York.

Admission to tho concert is bycomplimentary ticket, which rimy boobtained by calling at the HighSchool office after May 16.

BONT'B AGHNT HEREAGAIN ON MAY SOth

The Stnto Bonus Field Agent forthis district will mnko" his second ap-pearance ut Post Heuiiquartera to re-ceiVB applications for the StateBonus on Friday evcnlup;, May 20th.Service men who wpro unable, to filetheir applications at tho prnirlousvisit ot the Bonus Agent will bo ac-commodated then. Application blankcmay he secured at tho LORIOII rooms.

EffortB ore being made to have arepresentative of tho Adjutant Oonoral ut Tronton present at that timeto receive applications for the1 StateWar Service. Medal, und, whoru pos-sible to distribute name to appli-cants.

Tho next ro^ular mooting of theMnrtln Wullljorc l'ont will be Isold atLegion Headquarters on Prospectstreet, on Tuesday evening, May17th.

IIENEKIT OAIUJ PARTYBY WASHINGTON P-T-A

A card party under tho uusplcoaof the Library Conunlttec will beheld In Flngg'B Hall Tuosdny after-noon, May 17th, at 2:30. PivotTlrlilgo and Flvo Hundred will boplayed. A prize will tie awardod ateach table. The proceeds will beused toward furnishing books fordftss room library in WashingtonSchool.

THB N. O. A'S MEETINGAT PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. F. E. Sturgls, the presidesof the Westfleld Branch of theNeedlework Guild of America, andMrs. Elliott Mason, the secretary, at-tended tha annual meeting of thabody In Philadelphia on May 5th and6th, and report 8 wonderfully Inter-esting time. There were nearly fivhundred delegates present, comingfrom as far South as Florida andfrom the middle western states. Thiservices ot the Guild are far reach-Ing, and BO much has been aecom.pltuhed by its war relief work in St.Quentln, Prance, that the FrenchGovernment sent Madame Costel tothis country tor the purpose of at-tending this meeting In Philadelphiaand to present the thanks of theGovernment for the work done there

Madame Costel has attended to thedistribution of the articles sent bythe Ouild to France, and It was mostinteresting to listen to her descrip-tions of conditions over there, andthe great gratitude of the inhabitantsfor the relief given.

The Westfleld Branch has only re-cently become Interested In thiswork, especially In the adoption ofthe orphan children of St. Quentln.It has already adopted one, the Wlllow Grove Sewing Circle has takenone, and Mrs. E. D. Floyd, theBranch's treasurer, has taken one allby herself. Also almost enough hatbeen collected by the Branch to carefor another.

At the Philadelphia meeting ovei100 orphans were spoken for, someBranches looking after the welfareot as many as ten. Nearly a milliongarments were distributed to Insti-tutions and Individuals In our owncountry.

MrB. Goorgo Falcs Baker gave areception and supper to all the dele-gates In the Stratford room ot TheBellevue-Stratford, which was bothappreciated and enjoyed by all. Mrs.Laura Wood Stewart, who foundedthe Ouild In America some thirtyyears ago, was one-of the interestingspeakers at the meeting.

Philadelphia's Mayor, J. HamptonMoore, welcomed the delegates andofficers In a very pleasant fashion andMr. P. II. Greene, of PenningtonSeminary, Interested all by hlB rapidlire address of grave and gaythoughts, stories nnd quotations.

AMERICAN MOTIONWKRK AT ABBURY

September 12 to 17 has beendesignated aa Amerclun LegionWeek in ABbury Park, and a procla-mation will be Issued nt the proper:ime calling upon the citizens toobserve the week with appro-priate ceremonies. The annualconvention ot the American Le-gion of the Department of NewJersey and Its Ladies' Auxiliarywill be held here on SeptemberIB, 10 and 17. The committee

charge of convention arrange-ments has already started a cam-paign among former service men

make the entire week al get-together of New Jersey

Veterans 6t the World War. Wtlhthe slogan "Make American Le-gion Week your vacation at As-bury Park," the Leglonnlrea arehopeful of having a great num-ber ot their old comrades take ad-vantage of the many Inducementsoffered by the city to spend theirvacation week here during the con-vention.

The Legion bus extended an in-vitation to President Harding to at-tend the convention as the gnfist ofhonor and deliver tho keynote ad-dress. The Invitation bears tho en-dorsement of the Ashury Park Boardof Commissioners nnd the Chamberif Commerce. These bodies will

cooperate with the convention com-mittee In urging the invitation uponthe Chief executive. It is thoughtthat the combined pressure ot theAslwry Park Officials and the NewJersey Congressional tnfiuonca thatwill bo held at Asbury on September

'resident to accept tho Invitation.One of tho leading attractions

[luring tho week will bo a monsterParade and Brand review of theucn who sorved tho nation In tho

several branches of the militaryund naval forces during the War. It

ixpcctod that tunny flonts will beshown depleting the various phasesof llfo under actual war conditions.A number of Posts have oxprossodholr intentions to enter floats Inho parade portraying scenes of

trench llfo, hnnd-to-hand combat,going over tha top. on the march,dugout existence nnd llrst aid InHold hospitals.

HOW TO MAKE "HOME-TinNG VOK NOTHING1

Mrs. Louis Baker, dlroctor oiIhapter Production of the Atlantic

Division of tho American Red Cross,proves that It can bo done by exhibit-ing garments made from discardedclothing. The WeBtflold chapte:urges overy woman In town to maketwo garments for boyB or girls from1 to 14 years of nso. Anything andeverything that ie clean nnd plaincan bo used. European children urtIn need of 2,000,1)00 articles of cloth-ing. Sweaters, stockings and enptnre needed. Miss Mildred Martin, o:Dudley avenuo, has tho wool whichwill be given far these articles. Gar-ments may bo left at 231 Klmballavenue. A shipment Is to be madeenrly in June.

CLAMK-HISLIF POSTHAVE

The Clark-Hysllp Post, Veterans ofForeign Ware, gave a vaudeville BhowWednesday evening In the Playhousewhich proved to be a big success.The show was good from the first I"the last number on the bill, Root andRyan more than proved their ability IA IABOE imy winas BongBters and daucera. Jaraeej '" """.'""desirilMantiy und his company presented a | pJJJ" \n"rticlever character comedy playlet en-titled "Miss Thanksgiving;" JamesE. Ward gave monologues and toldstories; Margret Haven delighted theaudience with harp solos; Knightand Avis presented a comedy sketch;Cloonan-Hall and Ryan, three. boyBand a piano, harmony singing andpiano specialty; Mallen and McCor-mlck comedy singing and talking act;Bftltus Trio in a unique acrobaticnovelty act, Joe Macy was piano accompanlst.

The Clark-Ilysllp Post, Veteran!of Foreign Wars, was organized IrWestneld last January. GeorgeWells, co-oneriiting with Flsk Post,of Cranford, first distributed themembership cards, thereby obtainingenough members to apply for a char-ter. The flrst meeting was held Inthe bowling nlleys of the WestfleldTheatre, where fourteen veterans assembled on February 3 and electedtemporary officers to govern the af-alrs of the poBt until permanent <>t-

flcera were elected. CommanderWinkler, of the Cranford Post, open-ed this meeting. Oeorge Wells waselected temporary chairman, LeonMarenghl, temporary adjutant, andAlbert Hann, temporary quarter-mus-ter.

At the next meeting, which washeld March 3, In tho Town Hall, per-manent officers for the year wereelected as follows: Commander, JasCarberry; senior vice-commanderLeon Marenghl; Junior vice-com-mander, Oeorge Wells; quarter-mus-ter, Albert Hann; officer of the day,

eorge Keppler; trustees, Fred TomsOliver Coombs and " LoRoy Hann;chaplain, Walter Tests; surgeon, Gor-don Losee.

The post has , forty-seven mem-bers.

ONE GBNT-A-WORDMINIMUM CHARGE TWENTY HVE

NO ADVBKTIiEBEWTg TAKEN BT PHONE

OOUNTltYHOME OABNIVA1

On May 28th, follow the crowd tolie spacious grounds of the Children'sCountry Home and enjoy an after-noon and evening of tun and enter-:ulument and In so doing help alonghis very worthy cause. Ot course

everyone who attended last year willwant to go again and all newcomerswill wunt to be Initiated Into West-fleld's way ot making nloy out ofdoing good work.

The children nevor tire of thePunch nnd Judy, grab bag, lee creamcones and side shows hi the after-noon, while the grown ups forgethousehold cares and business worriedat the evening vaudeville entertain-ment and the dancing which follows.

Although this carnival comes onone of the dtiys of tho Chautauquacourse, there will be plenty of timebetween the afternoon concert andevening lecture to go out to the Homefor a delicious supper which will beserved beginning at 6 o'clock.

So don't forget the tlm^, place andthe date and help make this annualfestival a great success.

1KNTIIAL It. R. A1TKH MKLMilMOF COMMUTATION TIOKUTH

A very important matter to somel>eople of the town, will come up fortrial In the matter of the sailing byindividuals of commutation tickets,also the 10 and 50 trip tickets ofho Railroad.

The Central Hallroafl of New Jer- j3ey has obtained an order from Vice-Chancellor Griffin commanding sev-eral PlalnBeld nnd Elizabeth resi-dents to show cause before him atJersey City, on Monday, May 16th,why nn Injunction should not be Is-sued restraining tho defendants fromhiring out to others, certain commu-tation, tickets Issued for thorn on theroad between Plainfietd and NewYork.

For a number of yoarB it has beenthe practice among several of thetownspeople to sell rldeH from thesetickets, adding to their Incomeand for the benefit of their customers,which Is a serious detriment to theincome of the railroad.

The term "visitor" as part of thocontract on tho ticket applies only toa person actually visiting the familyhousehold nnd the term "servant" toa domestic tjmployed In tho familyhousehold.

dow room with Boardavailable for a. per-

le party ' J\ine 1.Mountain Ave.

A1,I' K1SDS of carpenter work done,porches screened and glassed In, workpromptly and efficiently done. H.Manning, Phone 203-&J.

Jkhh OF OUR OILS are of well knownbrands, the quality first class, Irres-pective of price. O. A. Reed Garag-e,DIG South Ave., rialnfleld.

ANTIQUE bed room suite, 1120.00, 3-drawer mahogany chest—spool bed;Bpring and mattress and two pillows,home spun coverlet, mahogany mir-ror, 2 Fiddle Back chairs. 10 per centoff for cash. Tel. 226. Westfleld 8.W,, HO North Ave.

AUDITS, Books opened, closed, systemsInstalled, arrangement firms withoutbookkeeping. Inter County Aydlt Co.,4 Elm St. Delinquent accounts col-lected. 5-ll-.ll

. ILK repairing, cleaning anddriving, all work guaranteed. 530Chestnut Bt.

KAUTi ru i stucco house, of ninerooms and two baths with tile roothot wiLter heat, parquet floors on twofloora gas and electric light, vacuumcleaner Installed for all floors, plateglass windows; on large corner plot150 by 160 teat, in West field Gar-

A l W l t J L E4indows; on l

y 160 teat, in Wedena. Apply to Walter J.Elm Street.

ld GarLee, E4

HDY of tlie owner. Seven room house,almost new, In desirable section.Electricity, 'all Improvements. Ad-dress I). P.. H O, Box 104 We&tfleld,N.-J.

CEMENT BLOCKS,GILBMtTSON & PIEJKRON,

10-21 CHRISTlNfi) BT.ELIZABETH, N. J.

CHAIR (AMOK wanted. Can work athome. WestAeld S. W., 440 NorlliAvenue.

DOHTLKTH by O. A. Reed. I t mattersnot how good a car mcty.be It cannotbe "kept Bold" (whefher it is a Donor some other make), unless it isproperly and promptly taken care ofwhen the occasion arises. O. A. ReedGarage, 915 South Ave., Plain fie Id.

DRIVEWAYS made of stone, concreteor cinders. Driveways repaired orresurfaced. Estimates given. AlbertE B 306 Ch S T l JE. Btorr, J04 Chesti

ates givnut St. l. 497J.

S-lS-tfESTABLISHED music store (worth

f5,000) will sacrifice for $2,500 toi k h b F I t iquick cash buyer,

address P. O. BoxN. J.

Ftor310,

tervieElizabeth,» 5-U-Rt

FIRST-CLASS laundress wants Tues-day, rhone 1198 Westfleld.

FOR RENT—2 nice rooms, furnished orunfurnished. Apply 1113 Irving Ave,,Manor Park, Westfleld,

FOB RENT—Furnished from June lut;8 room ihouse. 4 bed rooms, tiled bath,screened porch, $86 per month. Ad-dress Box 141, Westfleld, N .J., oi-pbone WeslfleUl 3B6-W.

FOR RENT—Nicely furrilaliea room.Phone Westfleld 979.

POB RENT—Large furnished room withboard for couple. Nicely located nearstation and trolley. I'hone 12-W.

FOR ItttNT—Furnished front room;electricity; private family; near sta-tion. 337 First St. . G-ll-3t

FOR SALE—A fine large house, prac-tically now. Ideal local ton. Tenrooms, two baths, hot water heat.Fruit and shade treea. Harry L.Russell, 217 B. Broad Street. Tele-phone OIKce 2(J5, Residence 1162.

FOR SALE—A modern house of el giltrooms with garage, situated on lot60x278 ft., very desirable location forparticulars apply T. 3. Harlan, 241Edgewood Avenue. 6-4-2t

FOR BALK—tiouble house, 725 SummitAve. Ten minutes walk from sta-tion, near trolley and new school.Seven rooms ehd bath In each side.Improvements. Excellent garden,fruit trees and grape arbor. Musibe sold to settle estate. John Goltra,Phone 786-W. 4-27-tf

FOR BALK—Baby Chicks, 20c piece. CAlbrecht, Shady Nook, Westfleld Ave,,Clark Township. 4-13-7t

FOR SALE—Choice bungalow sites E.Broad Street and Springfield Avenue.J. B. Davis, Phone 883-J. 4-13-lt

FOR SALE—Coal range, hot waterboiler and vulcan heater. AddressRange, care Leader Office,

FOR SA 1.12—Ford Touring Car, run ap-proximately live thousand tGOOO)miles, only J2BO.00. 5-4-4t

FOR SALE—Ha-rley-Davldson Motor-cycle, Hinglo cylinder, two speed, goodcondition. Harry J. Forristel, I2H.Juckson Ave,, l'lnlntlelil.

FOR BALE—New six room house, allmodern Improvements, steam heat.Apply N. S. Archbold, 124 St. PaulsStreet. Telephone 865. 2-2-tf

FOR SALE—New up-to-date house onEuclid Avenue, opposite Park. F.Trevenen, Phone 126-W. 4-20-tI

FOR SALE—Cheap, plot 60x100 ft. lota3i), 40, 41, Block 40, mup N. Y. Subur-ban Land Co,, Jersey Ave., Gracelantf.Apply to Wm. P. Jaeger, 223 NewJersey Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.

SALE—Okoh Record* 50c; Player Holla,79c; New Piano, $350.00; Coming May16th, Brunswlo^t Records and l'hono-graphs. Seyfrled's Music Shop, 225K liroml Street.

FOR SALE—Two-fRmlly, 51 JohnsonAve., Cranford, 4 rooms up and threedawn. Goa'and water; lot 40x150.with all kinds of fruit trees, $4,500,$700.00 L!iish. Inyulro 34 ProspectStreu-t, Westfleld. 5-4 4t

TELEPHONED FROM CVBAON "MOTITBU'R PAY'

While enjoying tho beautiful daySunday, Mrs. J. S. Forrls, of ErnbreeCrescent, was greatly surprised whenshe answered n, phone call to hearher daughter, Mrs. Geo. L*. Todd, Jr.,calling from Hnvanrmh, Cuba. MrsFerris states that every word wasclearly and distinctly hoard, } not-wttliBtandlnK the distance. MrsTodd 1B well known In Weatfteld hav-ing attended the echoolH here. ,

FOR SALE—efl 1-4 acres in Fan woodTownship, r-1-4 mile south of R. R.atation, tor what H is ausesatid for,Ira C. Lambert, Toms River, OceanCounty, New Jersey. 5-11 -tf

FOR SALE— Folding bed nnd otherfurniture. Call 98-R.

FOR SALE—Highland Avenue lot ne,Dudley Avenue, size 101 by 21*0 fti-i,line for an apartment house; price$3,300. Address L. C. Nellson, 10!)Holly Street, Cranford, N, J, Tel. 143,

5-11-21

WHITE El/EriIANT SALETUESDAY, MAY 17(1

A whito elephant nnrl rummagesale will be held under the directionof the Dorcas Society of the Presby-terian Church at the CommunityMarket, Tuesday, May 17th.

FOR SALI5—New bunR.ilow on ElmStroet, immediate possession, 8rooms, two Jmtlia, Kurii^e, T5 ft. lut,terms to suit. Owner, Morehoime, 21(1Sylvnniu Place, "WeBtneld.

FOR SAI.I0—Three piece uiilioleliving room suite, like new,

I i S — U e i t a l r f l , upholstery, inall branches, prompt service,, workcatted for and &n live red, special at-tention given to ftwnlne repairs andleather goods. Joseph Solatinow. 33Linden Ave., PlnlniiclU. Phone 1342.

4-e-m

FOR SALE—Oakland Sedan In nrst-claes condition, reasonable. Tel7J9-V7 Weatfleld,

FOB SALE—8 .room house, all im-provements, large lot; Westfleld Ave-nue, between Park and First Street;& minutea to Btatlon. H, C. McVoy,310 North Ave.

Foi l S.tl.K—House, 10 rooms, all Im-provements, Bteam heat, 10 minutesfrom station, Inquire W. Doylng,Chestnut St.

I'-UI.LEU BRUSHES all/ays a t your eer-vlce. Alfred Fraltes, Summit, N. J.Plioae 631-M. 4-27-St

WISHES position as generalnouseworker. Address 782 Park Place.

HOME SITE (or sale. Dudley Avenueor Chestnut St., lot 66X13S, buy directfrom owner, no agents commissions,hlgn ground, restricted property,build your home before 1923 and betax exempt Address Owner, 111Park Street, or phone H6-J. 4-S-tf

HOUSE for rent—9 rooms and bath.Address R, Leader Office.

IF IT 18 carpenter work or jobbingcall Arthur O. Drake, 829 North Ave.Phone 887-11 Westfleld. , 4-27-41

IF IT'S FOR BALE In Westfleld andIt's Real Eatate. Consult Walter J.Lee, "The Man Who KnowB WestfleldReal Estate," at 54 Blm Street. He

*il sure to have it listed at the rightprice.

IF YOU want your painting, paper-hanging or decorating done, callHannmann & DeWoif, for good ser-vice. Phone Westneid 68B-J or 717-R

S-23-8t

IT 18 patriotism that makes ua aspireto make the repair service obtainableIn Weatneld the very best, BO It wiltnot be necessary for you to takeyour work to the adjoining metropo-lis, but It will be necessary for thepeople of the adjoining metropolis1o send their work to. us, Tel. 22C.Westfleld 8. W. Repair Dept. 440North Ave.

I.ADIEH introduce silk hoBlery privatehomes, experience unnecessary, 420weekly, 8 hours daily, no delivery,write fully. Crescent Mall Order, 751Broadway, New VorK. 4-27-4*

LAWItJCNCE AVE. lot near Dudley ave-U ° ' Consult WALTER J. LEE,

(4 Blm Street.

LAWNS graded, seeded and cared for.Barberry Hedges for sale. AddressBamuel DaBella, 217 North St., West-fleld. Tel. 789-M. 3-9-81

MONEY cannot buy a better piano thanthe solid mahogany Bohmer Uprightfor which we are asking 9165.00. 10per cent on* for cash. Westfleld S.W., UO North Ave.

NEXT Loekwood development, Fan-wood, for aale, 1-10 adjoining prices,17 acres stump land. About 1-4 milefrom Fanwood station, w . Q. .Peck-ham 5-4-31

ON WI5STPIK1D AVENUE The Newschool U belnsr erected. Thlfl meansone of the very choicest plots In allWestneld Is only lft blocks fromWestfleld's newest improvement. Theplot In 10O feet frontage x 200 feelin depth, la choice because It Is onlys minutes walk to station, one blockto 'trolley, convenient to storei.churches, etc., IB level as a billiardtable, has many fruit tree* and largelawns, uielr U ample room for resi-dence, garage, tennis court and veg-etable garden. The neighborhod Isideal, the plot being surrounded bymany beautiful homes; all improve-ments made, all assessments paid.The prlco—well Consult Walter J.Lee, 64 Blm Street

POUCH screens, awnings hung and re-paired; couoh hamocks recovered andrepaired linoleum laid. Joseph Bala-tlnow. phone 1342 Fialnneld. 6-11-41

ROSES AND BUDDING PLANTSGeraniums, 5o and up.Other Bedding Plants, 6c and up.Everblooming Roses, 10c and up.Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper PlantB.All kinds of Ferns, 10c and up.Cut .Sweet Peas, Jl per 100.Cut Curnations, SI per dozen.F. O. B. Lehlgh Avenue Greenhouses,Near Silk Mil) on Centennial avenue,

Cranford, N. J. P|ione 354-M.

•o BEST—8 room house all I— :'menu, nrst clssa MCUOT uSff8)"-Possession a t once. J66'n« * ' •«.H. C. McVoy, 816 North A " , m'ffll»-

SPECIAL OFFER lor Mar W W ^ *rent? .We will build M T«dS» •*ana give nnandal iwfiunn^J,^seekers. Fire prool nome. ( r a m 'B t

600 up. Addrets P. A a JIB B "••Street, Newark, N, J. Br*«*

TO RKNT—Owner will share hum. _"Hrright party and « M , ? J 5 1 Ssmall compensation tor r u t L S fneces given and received. TeL Sli

TWO Connecting Booms to let.board or very light housekeeoliiecouple. About 20 minutes waftstation on North Avenue.under "Adults," care Leader,

UPSTAIRS girl wanted. Seashore miFlorida. Call mornings betwi 'and 12, or evenings between 5at Feckham'6 House, Hillsidenue. Westfleld, N. J. FullTelephone 55 Westfleld.

WANTED to lease h,Wentneia, or within 1 mile Itlon; eventually part of M-iy.dwelling; give terms. W. Parcld g ; g terms. W. ParehiWest Broadway, New Tork City

Sl

lvSIihiTily )lW

WANTED — OressmaHlng.1159^

ANTED—Instruction o run youoar. Teacher must furnish own » rFor interview please address "D. LA " LeaderFor interviA.," Leader.

WANTEI*—Men or women to take or.ders among friends and neighbor! forthe genuine guaranteed hosiery, funline for men, women and childrenEliminates darning. We pay 7Ee aiihour spare time, or $30.00 a week forfull time. Experience unnecessaryWlrte International tracking Hills,Narristown, Pa. S-U-lt

WASTED—Qirl to wait on store, ap.ply a t once. The Plaza, 467 NorthAvenue.

WANTED—To purchase immediately twell located house of about eightrooms, state particulars AddressPost Office Box l i t , Westfleld, N. J.

6-1-11WHEN IT'S a question of value of fur.

nlture, you need the the services ofA. B. Maxwell, Westfleld, N. I, Cwti.fled appraiser. Tel. 226.

WHISTLE for us or call us Bill, outdo not forget that we have the lsr-gest stock of used furniture to itSound in Jersey and that we do notexpect you t o pay cash. Westfleld £.W.. 440 North Ave. Very Neat, 8m«llmodern oak dining room Suite. Komitable, sideboard, 4 leather seat chiln,170,00 10 per cent off for cash. Tel.228 Westfletfl 8. W., 440 North An.

YOUNG MEN, women, over IT, for I'M-tal Mall Service. 1120 month. Elimi-nations May. Experience unneeu-sary. For free particulars of in-struction, write J. Leonard, (fomtrCivil 8ervice examiner), 562 Equit-able BBS, Washington, D ,c. [-(-it

SAWDA'STEA ROOM and RESTAURANT

Lunch 65 centsDinner $1.00

309 Chestnut StreetWestfield

ERNEST W. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder

424 TREM0NT AVE.

Tel. 662-J WESTFEELD

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

SALESMEN—We offer you an oppor-tunity to learn (without any cost toyou) how to Bell. We are trainingmen Cor the greatest business In theworld. Night training class runsBDVen days, four days of one weekand three days of 'another week.Hours 6 to 7:30. Write P. J. Byrd.Phone Murray Hill 1764. Call 24 East42nd Street, Fourth Floor, New YorkCity, between 11:30 and 6 o'clock anyday except Monday and Saturday.

SCOUTS wanted to hunt near home, tntbalr spare time, for used furniturethat can be bought. We pay $1.00for each unreported successful lead.Send name and address for circular.Westfleld S. W., 440 North Ave.

SHADY C R U S T Poultry Farm, 8. C.White Logliorn baby chicks, $17 perhundred; Sterile egg-a for water glasseggs, 50 cents par dozen delivered.Phone 374-H. 772 Prospect Street,Street, "Westfield, N. J.

SIDEWALKS, house foundations, gar-age floors. All kinds cement work.Lawns graded and seeded. Ditching-excavation. Estimates furnished onall work. Albert E, Storr, 306 Chest-nut St. Tai, «7-J . 2-23-tf

"WANTED—3 or more rooms , lighthousekeeping'. Address Couple, careLeader Office.

D. A. R.

SALVAGE BAZAAR

Saturday, May 14Sale of Women'Bi Children's

and Men's Clothing, Shoes,

Household Furnishings, Hats,

Useful Articles of All Kinds,

to be sold cheap. Sale begins

9 A, M. Saturday. All «»

welcome.

Awning Time is Here• Awning time is all the time with us. We

nre prepared to quote prices for Summer

work, and those who are wiso will not wait

to make their wants known.

The strongest and finest materials are used

on all work.

J. WARREN BROWNPhone 2-J 197 ELM STREET

WESTFIEU) AGENT FOE

A. N. LAGGEBN AWNING CO.

Wedding and Receptions Promptly, Covered

'Phone 1948 135 W. Second St., Plainfleld, N. J-