YOB Cut Make DOLLARS With DOIJLAKS Witk CENTS By Uiini CENTS By Loi»g Th. CUuified The CU,.ifi«l Adrertiftementa THE WESTFIELD LEADER A4verti»«mclit> THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNT*

FORTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 29 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 18 Pages—5 Cents

Events of the Month Nine Point Drop In Westfield —o—- March 20-21. Evening. ZSUITE ANNE CUMMING Opi'ietta. Jr. Hiirh School Tax Rate; 1931 Figure 3.87 I'upils. R losevelt Auditorium. BY w. H. WOODIN In Replying To Randolph's Suit Club Chooses Junior Girls Play March 25. Afternoon. Closing Concert Of Eleventh County Rates Approved At Meeting Of Tax Board Yesterday In Honor Of Former Carty Party. Auspices of Season Will Be Given Charge Of Negligence Made By Sewer Board In Answer : Member Grant I\ T. A. School Audi- April 14 Morning. Twelve Towns Show Decrease; Eight Have toriimi. And Counter-Claim Hied In Supreme Court. Action Increase Over Last Year. The Westfield Tennis Club an- The second mid tinul concert by Follows Salary Claim. Westfield's tax rate for 1931 •»*_. rxnicTC rADU nounces the completion of its plans March 28 ihe Westfield Symphony Orchestra for the establishment of a permanent mTc'croUICC ncclrrD * N^'^'"'^ uml improper conduct 3,87, or a decrease of 9 points over rLOKISTS FORM CharWi and V\ajt Presenla- ftiv the current season will be pre- STATE SERVICE OFFICER I i» hiH office a« chairman of the Rah- last year, according to figures given memorial for the lute Anne Elizabeth lion. Knbt'il French Society, sented on the evening of Tuesday, wu y Valll Cumming. This memorial is to be in April 14. at. 8:30 o'clock, in the I4PDC TA Ain VPTS 1 'V Joint Meeting is charged out i>y the County Board of Taxa- CO-OPERATIVE GROUP C. A. K. Presbyterinn Parish (1DI\C IV I\IU ttU^.,,,,^ 1 dam of $250,000 ore usked the form of a solid silver cup known House. Roosevelt Auditorium. tion, yesterday morning. Westfield , l,j. || j ((., ( i j v,-et and A co-operative association, to be as the "Anne Cumming Memorial) Due of the features of this con- lc e u un a n an ans is one of the twelve municipalities W. I). Longstieet of Klizabeth bus! counterclaim tiled in the Suprem* in which a decrease is shown, the known as the Florists' Co-operative Cup" to be placed in competition an- April 14. 8:30 P. M. cert will be a group of four num- nually by the Westfield Tennis Club een appointed by Adjutant (Jetieral i Court, Trenton, in the cas« of Ed- other? being Union Township, (Mark Association of Westfield, was formed Concert Westfield .Symphony bers, "Musical Impressions," coin- in an open singles tournament for. Kroderick (iilkyson of Trenton as ward S. K. Randolph, chairman of Township, Cranford, Fanwood, Ken- '»' fou1' fl"risls l)f tht* tow« at a Orchestra Roosevelt Auditor- posed by William II. Woodin of New girls who have nut reached their IHth I the Joint Meeting, against the Joint ilworlh, Mountainside, New l'rovi- meeting held on March G. Fred R. ium. York, the nationally known tinan- deputy slate service oll'iecr to assist birthday before January 1 in the year | Meeting for Hillary due him as chair- dence, Plainfield, Rahway, Scotch I-»o«'-i-er was elected chairman of tho eicr. This group consists uf "Chinese cv: er\ ice lllcu ill se •tiring veterans' j man. of competition, for championship of; Plains and Summit. SrouP- ... , , Mugic," "The Unknown Soldier" (la- leans in accordance wiih th lnw re ...... , The association is composed of the Slate of New Jersey. The win- incnto). "Souvenir tie Montinnrte" The suit of Mr. Randolph was in- Eight nrumcipalities show mcreas- , . . ,. , ; i cully parsed by Congress. K>en el Caro ne E ner i^f the tournament is to have her DATE ANNOUNCED (viilsc lente), and "Tartar Dunce." stituted in October in the Supreme es over the 1930 rate. Hillside 13 , j „ . Jh1. I.OIIK'SI": el will make bis heui!- Court by Martin O'Connor, for more f Vanc(J amj s M( Ewcn The name inscribed on the cup and to This suite bus never been played highest and shows a jump of 1.20 , ipinrlers ut American Legion Mavlin than a year's Balmy and js directed obj o{ he organi ation is to retain possession of it for one year. FOR BOYS' WEEK in New Jersey and only once before points. Linden has the lowest rate , . . • , Widlbei't; I'ust, No. :i, 12H Prospect against the nine municipalities which prove business in thh e communicommunity In restricting the entries for this has il appeared on any symphony in the County with 2.02. street every Thursday from 1n:!H> lo I arc members of tho Joint Meeting, and to promote better eo-operation , event to girls under 1 H, the club feels OBSERVANCE HERE orchestra program. that the tournament will best sym- •I p. in. I engaged in tho construction of the The County tax rate is 0.58C00- i between local residents and the flor- i William llartniuu Woodin is u New 9108. The State school tax is 0.2C- j f f t town. bolize Anne's youth. | Hahway Valley Trunk Hewer, and of s s o ne April 25 To May 2 Set At York business man who practices the I which Westfield is one. The counter 9228104, the Soldiers' Bonus tax is The 11*31 tournament is scheduled n rt of composition as an escape from . LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS 0.0136419, and the State road tax Meeting Last | claim is said to have been (lied by BENEFIT THEATRE to begin on the morning of June (!, business cares, Mr. Woodin is pres- MODELS FOR PICTURES j MeCurter & English and it ia be. 0.10 for the current year. 1930 rates which is a Saturday, in order nut to Night ident of the American Cur & Foun- were: County, 0.5898829; State . .. | lieved that they will be employed to PARTY SUCCESS interfere with school. The club will dry Co., largest rnihvny equipment tlu school, 0.2614898; Soldiers' Bonus, apply through the Eastern Lawn Ten- ' Hoys' Week will be observed in Fourteen Members Of Organi- '•"'I' "» ' i'"int Moot)ngi 1930; this has been abolished for tend Show To Aid 1 tional Photograph. j lt ig i,t.|iev,.,l that defense in th* lion of this tournament as an annual! last night nt a meeting of represen- em Hunk of New York, and on Ibe 1 1931 because of the bond issue ref- C. C. Home event. • tatives of various organizations of htmrd of eighteen other corpora- suit was provided for some time ago, Fourteen Westlield ({ill SeoutH erendum at the last election. the town held in the YMCA. It was tions. I nit there do«s not appear to be any In response to requests which have have been used as models for pic- authorization for the counterclaim The net taxable ratahles of the The theatre benefit, given under I decided that each day of that week One might almost, suspect his ama- been made by many of Anne's friends tures lalicn for ttie National (livl appearing in the ininulcH. Mr. Dob- county for 1931 are valued at $492,- the auspices of the Senior Auxiliary! should emphasize some significant teur standing from the nature of '• who are not members of the Tennis Scout 'publicity deparlmenl. Mrs. bins has; said that he did not know 0(17,957. In 1930 they were $482,- to the managers of the Children's j phase of boys work. his music—for lie composes what he l Club, to permit them to share in this Hutli Nichols, noted photographer, has when authority had been granted to 672,661. Country Home at the Shubert Thea- chooses and when the spirit moves tribute to her, an opportunity will A tentntive program was discussed been secured by the National (iil'1 file the) counter claim. Schedule of R«te« tre, Newark, on Monday evening, was ibe given to all, whether members of1 and more definite plans will be pre- him. His music is essentially melo- < well attended by Westfielders as well •Scouts to make pictures for the pub- Mayor Tinaon, who is chairman The tax rates are: tlu.> i-liib or not, to subscribe to the sented at the nexl meeting. dioiis and free from stereotyped ', licity department of various activ- 1930 iis friends from neighboring towns. t'orniulae—melody with him cornea y p uf thi' Fiimm-B Committee of the 1931 1 memorial and, in order that a greater The meeting was called by Her- The musical play selected for this Joint lUcetiiijr, said that the matter Clark $3.44 $3.50 number may participate, subscrip- bert H. Welch in order that more tirst, then hiirinimy and rhythm. ities typical of (Jirl Seoul, activities benefit was "The Vagabond King" of it counter claim WIIH not discusBed Cranford 4.00 4.09 tions will be small, approximately time might be given to working out • Wagner is Mr. Woodin's favorite i llir>.iiirlu.ut (he country. based on Justin McCarthy's "If I: at any open meeting of tho Joint Elizabeth 3.50 3.40 $1.00 each. All subscribers will be the details in connection with the composer, with I'liceini and Verdi The Wesllield (Jirl Scouts were Fanwood 4.63 4.82 I Were King" pvesented by The Civic ' given the privilege of signing the close seconds. "Aidu" is probably chosen us models, by Mrs. Nichols who Meeting nor at any meeting of tho observance. Hoys' Week was ob- lOxeculive Committee and that he Gnrwood ... 4.54 4.40 ! Light Opera Company. scroll which presents the memorial, in served last year and it is the opin- his favorite opera. Air. Woodin is' lives here. Knrly in December, Mr Nichols took a great, many pictures knew "nothing nhout it". Hillside 5.87 4.G1! Through the unmitigated efforts of • this way personally attesting their ion of the committee that the pro-very fond of the guitar as. an aid to I Kenilworth 4.11 4.71 ieach and every member of the Senior friendship and affection for Anne. gram can be carried out to a greater composition, and being an Xpert rill"! poses of (lirl Scouts doing Yule- The counter Huit charges that th* Linden Borough . .OH .10 Auxiliary, under the leadership uf No requests for donations will be degree than was the case nt that player on this instrument he always I tide activities. One of the most pop-, permanent chairman hns been ncgli 1 Linden Township 11 .10 Mrs. Sherman Reese, Mrs. Geoffrey made, and no record of the amount time. Il was stated that the week curries a guitar with him while trav-; ular of these pictures which appear- gent in his "assumed office". It also Linden City 2.92 2.84 Kttleson and Mrs. (iimlm Hi'owneU, of individual subscriptions will be set aside last year was well worth cling, and ninny of his choicest bits ' ed in newspapers all over the United charges him with improper conduct. Mountainside 3.62 3.77 they have achieved another success, made anywhere. of melody are conceived on trains'. States was "A llreadline for Birds" The answer sets forth as part of the effort as considerable interest ! New Provid'ce Boro .... 4.00 4.28 , thereby benefiting the Children's had been shown and the results had iiiul steamships. -shewing scouts lying suet, fitringH its defense that Mr. Randolph wai The scroll will be at the Tennis New Provid'ce T'w'p . B.G7 5.41 ' Country Home. The funds of this been gratifying. Mr. Woodin relates that when aid' cranberries and chunks of bread never legally elected permanent Plainfield 3.95 4.011 organization are at all times avail-, Clubhouse on Sunday afternoon from young man recovering from u thront j on the limbs of a small tree, chairman of the Joint Meeting and Each representative present nssur- Rahway 4.39 4.62 able to the managers uf the Cliil- '•2 to il p. in. and on Monday and Tues- operation in Vienna, he spent con- ! other pictures were "Hanging bases the counter claim for $250,000 day evening, Male!' 2'S and '•'1. 1'ro.lH It oil the committee, thnt his particular Roselle 4.21 •1.10 , dren's Country Home. To Mr. Schell, j sidcral'ilc lime listening to Johunn : for Santa"—using some of damages on alleged "negligence and ! 7 to 10 p. m., when Anne's friends organization was ready to co-operate Roselle Park 4.08 4.10 manager of the Rialto Theatre, West- I Strniiss conduct his own waltzes injti,,. uiifj Christmas stockings which improper conduct" as follows: may call, -ign the scroll unit leave In the fullest degree. Scotch Plains 4.70 4.77 i field, the Senior Auxiliary feels great-1 the Vidksgarlen; then he became the Wesllield Scouts made anil tilled : their subscriptions. If, because of "lie incited the City of Hahway Springfield . ... 4.04 ly indebted for his generous adver- The matter of selecting n general "really musical." Vienna and Stnuiss | for the children of Bonnie Ilrue, llon- 3.90 illness i>v abseiu'o from town, anyone and its governing body, one of the tising in trie screen of his theatre chairman was left undecided but the made him wnnt to know inure and nie Horn, and the lilind llubies Home Summit 3.76 3.86 cannot visit the club bouse at any of constitiitent members of the Joint during the past week. (•(nnmitt.ee expects to organize at its he began seriously to study music ; in Summit. Other pictures were Union 4.69* 4.51 these times, the club will gladly ar- Meeting, to hamper and delay the Members of the Senior Auxiliary next meeting. Those present were: .•ind fhen be bud a good niusieul Westfield 3.87 3.90 range to have the scroll presented banging Christmas wreaths, making building of Section 2 of the said to the managers of the Children's Herbert It. Welch, chairman Hoys' foundation. No mutter how busy The excess revenue to be produced for signature at a convenient time. dolls' clothes and making Christmas I Ke\vi>r. Country Home of Weslfield, include: Work Commiltee, Rotary Club; making wheels and curs, Mr. Woodin uy the tax rates in each municipality Such a request should be made by stockings. Ci pies of the pictures are i Mrs. Sherman Reese, president; Wayne VnnZan.lt. Hoys' Secretary, always tinds time to sing hi.-* children induced the State Hourd of follows: calling IC. U. Merry, Jr., the presi- on display nt the Westlield C.irl Simd i , not to Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, vice president; YMCA; Henry Limning, superinten- rove tho plans Chirk 80.72 dent of the club, at his resilience, Cranford .Mrs. K. A. Alpers. Mrs. II. V. Hard- dent of Hnptist Sunday School; John 331.03 telephone WosUiold 2—-0!).|4. missed them in the various ]>;i|n-vi'. frinric-i- Tor tin- .loii Elizabeth 99.85 well, Mrs. G. G. Hrownell, Mrs. J. F. llirsh, Hoy Scouts; Samuel (Jillis, lOimt Inuuil en I'nittt 5i ng tor tho superintendent, of Bethel Baptist may see them at hondipmrters. | construction of th Fanwood 09.54 Harvey Bryan, Mrs.. .1. Ashley Brown, sewage disposal Sunday School; the Rev. Chnrles A. The scouts who posed for tbi-si- ] phint. nnd further induced the'said Garwood . 234.91 Mrs. Leo Burnes, Mrs. Frank L. CLASSES FOR FOREIGN Davis, director of young peoples' ac- LARGE CAST FOR Christmas pictures include Jean On', Hoard of Health tn impose upon tho Hillside 1,749.30 Blackburn. Mrs. Roger V. Haylis, tivities of the Presbyterian Church; Dorothy Handy, Kulli Jarvis, ICdilh Joint Meeting new obligations in tho Kenilworth 10-1.85 Mrs. I. B. Cassidy, Mrs. C. K. dim- BORN CLOSE MARCH 28 (loorge D. Smith, principal of the SCHOOL OPERETTA Kghi'i'l. Lillian Smyth. Ruth (iood- construction and operation of the Linden Borough . *38.34 ming:, Mrs. W. H. Chapin, Jr., Mrs. Roosevelt, Junior High School, and win. Mary Comslock, Hetty Darling- j sewage disposal plant to be con- Linden Township 2,854.81 K. Chipman. Mrs. .1. '!. Counibe, Mrs. The closing exercises of the classes Charles Winters of the Physical De- "The Outlaw King" an operetta in Ion, Katherine Wick and lOlain I'u-1 structed by the saiil Joint Meeting. Linden City 2,000.93 D. C. Colesworthy, Mrs. Austin Cre- for foreign born will be held Thurs- ihrec acts will in> prcsenled Friday day evening, March 28, in the High partment of the YMCA. ger. ! "lie composed, edited I'.'id proclll- Mountainside 44.57 hore, Mrs. Frank I. Clark, Mrs. C. and Saturday evenings by it cast se- Dohbrow, Jr.. Mrs. R. ('. Doerrer, School auditorium. The residents of IVrha yi'ii saw the (iirl Scout j ud the publication in the Klizabeth New Providence Boro •124.25 lected from the pupils of the Koose- New Providence T'w'p 85.30 Miss M. Diet/., Mrs. L. A. Davis. Mrs. Westfield are urged to attend these hirthduv kc in Sunday's "Herald j Daily Journal and other newspapers, ROTARY REPORTS ON velt Junior High School. Aleut 2(1(1 picture said "(iirl (if articles misrepresenting the true Plainfield 521.03 Roger O. Derrey, Mrs. Philip F.lmer, very interesting and unusual exer- Tribune." pupils including the principals, (he New York celebrate the conditions of the nll'iiim of tho Joint Rjihway 774.20 Mrs. G. C. Kttlesen. Mrs. C. Czorney, cises, and see what educational ad- Scon Is of INTER-CITY MEETS choruses and committees will lie ac- l'.ith birthday of the (iirl Scouts," Roselle 1,087.5(1 Mrs. H. R. Ferris, Mrs. Wilfred Wolfs, vantages Westfield is providing for Meeting for Ibe purpose of inflam- 1 tively engaged in the production. The hill the scouts in the picture were Roselle Park 717.52 Mrs. R. (!. Foster, Mrs. Fred Tipson. her foreign born. Jit ports on the! throe inter-city ing and inciting the people against operi'tia is the one big event of the three of the Westlield (iirl Scouts: Scotch Plains 293.12 Mrs. Alex. Simpson, Miss Carrie The class is to present, a four-act mei'ls and the dinufr to the (lisirict .Junior- High Schoul during the year. Lillian Smyth, Krances Daley and Springfield • 460.80 Fi.wler, Miss Klizalicth Fowler, Mrs. play, "The Gateway of Tomorrow." jjovenmr were tfivori yesterday by Helen Jennings. Summit 218,0fi I",. Floyd. Jr.. Mrs. O. Gurretson, Mrs. The action of the play takes place I'Yed Ittinnt'll, I'YIMI U. iJoener, ('has. The scene of the operetta is laid AMBULANCE FUND Union 634.38 •E. Garretson, Mrs. C. Gilpiti, Mrs. II. in Siberia and in New York, and is Clark and Dr. Li'land (\ Davis at the in Kngland during the reign ol' Kieh- Pictures with local girls as sub- jects of spring activities will appear KtHIAL ArKlL 17-18 Westfield 1,292.07 Gernert, Mrs. A. F. O. Holmes, Mrs. under the direction of Miss Myra luncheon meeting < i' the Rotary Oluh ivvd I and desds with some of the soon in the various papers. One very * Shortage. W. G. Hathaway, Mrs. F. R. Hazel-; Klock, one of the instructors of the uf West field held in tho YMCA. incidents t f Robin Hood and his hand s pp y tine, Mrs. A. II. Hastorf, Jr., Mrs. school. Nominutit»us of directors "will be i*f outlaws who lived Sherwood line picture which is sure to come mil j Plans are well under way for the ilanc.e recilul by the pupils of Marion II. C. Howell, Mrs. .1. C. Haslnm, Mrs. Robert. S. Snevily, president of the held .March - I and the annual elec- Forest. There is a light romance soon is "Mird HuntinHi g With SpyS - nenman Mowery for the benefit of TEACHERS TO CONDUCT Curtis Hicks, Mrs. 11. A. Kiep, Jr., Board of Education, will present cer- tion of directors will in* held April running through the story. Class"— in which .Inni'l Saunders and Hi.' Westfield Ambulance Replace- Mrs. Oscar Kaiser, Mrs. Russell Jud- tificates to about forty persons who 7, instead of April 11. The change The role of Koln'n Hood will be Lucille I'admi re show just the way P.T. A. MEETING ment Fund. The: recital is to be son, Mrs. E. L. LaCrosse, Mrs. G. L. have been present !S5 nights. Chan. is made in order that tho directors played by Henson Darlington, Friar it should he done, by (Iirl Scouts as may meet ixwd elect «>Hirers before well as all bird lovers. given in the Roosevelt Junior High The program of the next Lincoln Laird, Mrs. Claude I.eaman, Mrs. A. I'hilhower, Supervising Principal Tuck, .luhri Catch; Little John, Stan- the annual state convention, April 10, I'Yoin time to time requests are School on the evenings of April 17 School Parent-Teacher meeting to be Chester Wallnce, Mrs. T. R. of the Westfield Public Schools, will fi nl (ioodmun; Will Scarlet, Cyril 17, 18 in Asbury Park. coming for more pictures and of and 1H, The committee feels that held on Wednesday afternoon of next Mrs. Oc'.avus Knight, Mrs. Charles address the class. Rhys; Will Stutlcy, Robert Kaiser; Charles ('lurk, (Instav Neununni l sl models nndl'h" ambuliuice has become n neccs- »'ook at 3:15, will be in charge of Preston. Mrs. \V. \V. Trocber, Mrs. A prize will be awarded by the Alan-a-Dalo, Stanley Ostrander; Lady, ''" "' bis means more nn'2 Kairacros avenue, Friday said. carefully trained men await, the am- in K. This is the third in the series of On Thumhiy. March 20, tin: West- afternoon at 2 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. The in lat ion lo participate in the I'ul.inco call, day or night. days, the last one having been held fic-l.l Hracnii of the Xoedlework Guild .Mrs. Claude A. Hill, Trustee of exercise.-. n ciiiincct inn with the pre nt Schaefer's Dry Goods Store. will h"lii an all-day sewing meeting Ww Jersey Congress of Parents and TO HEAR DR.ZACHARY • lust as lung us WostficUl i» with- REALTORS PLAN in the Congregational parish house. cntal inn if the charter and flags lo ut. it.i own emergency hospital fn- The plan was originated by this Twi'-hers will he the speaker on the l:i 1 t ANNUAL DINNER irroup as their part in aiding the I.imclH'on will he perved a! 1 o'clock. subject "Psychological effects of Co- Ncluml I'.-T. A. will hold: ' »'' l''"cnch C'liapter, C. A. It., was I ,.;|it j,..^ i( j,, essential'that, at least p. fund. Each of the other club groups, A (|unntity of material has been do- operation Detween School and Home ils nr\' meeting Wednesday, April accepted ami 1 ln= post will be repre-; „„,, ambulnnee is kept available at nuns for its annual banquet were ,]iviflorl alphabetically from the mem- nated In the (iuild and it in planned on the Child." 1 al '2: lo. Ilr. Caroline li. Zachnry sented al the service March 2K in the | .,|| timca in order that tho side anil to make thi~" material into garments., l're:-b_\fterian Clnii-ch. •rufsoil at a recent meeting of the bersnip, is doing a similar port, These nicelinic- are very helpful of Montclair of (he Slate TeachiM-.s injured may be tnken promptly to fli, . I!o;lri1 of rt('nU"r5;' nml tllt! The "Trade at Home Days" have ueeed at tlu' Children's Coutnry and anyi ne interested is cordially in- CuSli'i;'', will speak on the subject. The post will discuss Memorial Day Kliwibcth or l'lninficlil for treatment. Home, the American Legion Conval- The ambtilanco was presented to „„:„iinwin, , g. committe---- e has been ap• - lj(ui:e,(.n rcreporte,)ortcdd aass havinhavingg been most vited to attend. "Problems of the High fichu'I Hoy , plans at .the meeting, March 24. escent Home and other worthy char- i\m! • and Franklin F. Wagner. Mrs. Grant Leonard of Birch ave- j HI-V. MolMhiy, Mnri'll 2-lril, n I R i>"cl

cir'iio-- base been invited to altcnd:- .-lip I'o.-i. No. 045. V. F. W. and its Wilbur Thurston Hail, corresponding- Earliest Concrete Roads C. A. R. CHAPTER TO secretary of the society arid also a Zoning Situation Clarified Kc.-.ver U'yck of Boonton, Capt. Kich- Ladies' .Auxiliary; WaU-hun;; ('imp. Tile Hi's! ei'hrreie pave.ltil'ii' ;,jj(j defendant of Robert French, will re- aiii Sniiieis, Atlantic City: Col. John. I*. S. W. V. and i:s Woman's Aux- thh e Cniti-ri d SlateS s is bi'lien-i t,, |,'('. RECEIVE CHARTER i live tlii.- Hug in behalf of the chap- .V'i!si>n. New ]}run.--v, ick; J'JIias llou- the We.-! field Boy nd >',irl that I'linsii-ucted In B<-|ler.i.|1;,jn(. ter. By Recent Reports On Issue Other Patriotic Organizations ,i!n"t Cahhvell. Klii;ale-.b; Franklin outs. oiii.i. in i-m. This was a niirn.-* 8tr|J The i barter will be presented by The officers of the chapter are: Invited To Attend Cere- Ha'-enp.irt, Woodbury; Hannah Clark, filmiK I lie hitclnnc rack along <,,if si(1 ID response u> numerous requests houses wa- unanimous and from wide- j Ka.-t Oraiiife; Jane Tui-rs, Jersey Mrs. -fan-i'S A. Kfi^ar of New Uruns .Senior president, ii s. Malcolm McB. . of ihe courthouse gquiire. !n ISJJR the report of Hie .specially app int.ed !y different sources. No one appear- : monies March 28 ci:;. ; Jdl'er-ion Villa.'-e, Maplewuod; wn k. state director. Mrs. Alexan- I'anton; junior pros: ent. Miss A. Vir- there wns a concrete rood to (Jood's. zoning commit ice setting: forih cer- ed to advocate nr favor apart merits. ! -fere mi.-ih Crane. C-artlnvailc. -N'cwi'.rlt; .iei'K. clill'ord. past reeKnt of West- (nnia Tipsnn: vire J esident, Eleanor station, in Inverness, Scotland. tain recommendations relative to the "There was some expression of ' Robert Kronen Chanter, Children Jen ie Jackson. Trenton; Leni Leu- field Chapter. JJ. A. K., will pre-ent Lnuise Li rdinjj secretary, : . .^ , extension of the apartment house, opini.,11 aj.'a:nst ; he extension of the: o! ; be An.'e'u-an .Revolution vv;!l re- ape, Camden; Nathan Hale, Bound ! be American flac as a gif, Irjnithat Alberta (irace Cran ; bis orian; Ma- Judicial Procedure business and two family house /.ones T bu.-iness areas and some of the JPI-«.i»- j rnve its charter and flags i'Viiay, i^ i.,. jk ; ()ians. t- 1'ale, OranKe; Rebec-1 "J^ani/.ai .on. l! was during- Mrs. linn L\-nd ; registrar, J. Wesley Al- When a ease is carried into o.-iri is being published. This report, sign- en Stillwcll, Cape May City; and ! i'liffurd'.- term as reitonl that the bro: trcas .irer, Elliott Mason; cor-i cr;y owners on the north side of Kl-j Mat • h 'ZX in the Presbyterian Church. nnd the decision is handed dnun [D ed by Eoswcll S. Nichols, chairman 1 secretary, Wilbur Thur.-s "'I ' street objected to having pn!v j Tile ii re:ts'jpy will be held in the eve- Wa.-.ldn^ton Knek, Montclyir. a> \v(dl I Robert Krencb Chapter was formed ro.^pondintf lbe first court and tppealed end i|,eI1 of the cr mmittee was read at the ning and invitations have been -sent as IVfs t Fields Chapter, S. A. March 20. 1 li:j(). The society ton Hall; olor bearers. Lynn Baird j carried into the Court o/ Appall meeting of the Town Council of Feb- one side of that street included in thej business area; but your committee! out to patriotic organizations, onih: ]{.: Westfield Chapter, D. A. R.; Mar- flag, the gift of the living descendants Tipson and Foster Clayton Kines. three months are allowed-to upiieui „„' ruary 24. On motion the report waa locally anil in other parts of the | tin Wallhertr I'osl. No. 3, American of Robert French, will be presented The chapter has a membership of writ of certiornri (error) to the g . ordered filed. believes that, while the inclusion of u Elmer street, in the business area is slate. Member* of the following so-' Lctrion and i;s Auxiliary; Clark-Hy- !>>• Krnest M. French of East Orange. 28 boys and girls. preme court. The report of the lawy and rules inevitable and that Elmer .street will committee on the zoning: committee's eventually be a main thoroughfare, report and setting for!h its own rec- from the north to the south side of I ommendations was read at the same the town, the north side of Kline meeting and also appears in these eol- street should not be placed in th utns. This report was adopted at the i business zone until the property own meeting. These reports are publish- _ . Hand-Mitch. 'I I" ers on gt P ul| stre(H have ha(i am hlltloli-holr pin ed herewith to clarify the present pie warning and an opportunity t< status of the zoning situation. protect themselves against this un mr ii Extension of Business Zoi with sports Hoth avoidable encroachment of business. and natural. |iric "Believing that our present buai- The committee recommends some ness zone gives ample provision for additional apartment house areas, be- business requirements for some years cause apartments cannot be entirely to come, we recommend that no fur- excluded, but the. committee urge ther extension be made to the busi- that council, in fixing apartmen ness zone, with the exception of Item areas, place rigid restrictions on 'set- 4, as specified by the zoning commit- backs,' fire-proofing, limitation o: tee. We do recommend, therefore, height nnd character of roofs, ade that we include in our business zone, quate side areas and facilities foi the north side of North avenue, from parking cars on the premises and no St. Paul street to Euclid avenue. on adjourning highways. In deter Hand-sewn doeskin, 6- Extension of Apartment Zone nrning the amount of 'set-back,' con butlon length for less "We quote from their report, as sideration should be given to the follows: necessity, at a future date, of widen formal ttporls clothes. 'It was conclusively demonstrated ing streets. While or nmural, 4.95 that the property owners of Westfield "The committee particularly rec desire to exclude the conventional ommends the adoption of such ordi- type of apartment house, regardless nances and building regulations as pipskin, an of the fact that the erection of aueh will encourage the alteration of large Apartment houses would increase rat- old-fashioned houses into two and in iv ^ ables and might reduce taxes. three family houses, in a manner fur I In* i-|»irls riiMniiic 'The opposition to apartment which will insure the preservation of While or riHlur.il. r>.'J~> houses was unanimous and from wide- the general outward appearance of ly different sources. No one appear- these buildings as private, detached ed to advocate or favor apartments.' dwellings. The committee is satis- "We thoroughly agree with this fied, upon investigation, that there conclusion and recommend that this is demand for apartments in remodel- council go on record as being opposed e(, dwel,j hoU8ea| if the remodeling to any further extension of the apart-|is prope,.]y ,,„„,,. aml> inasmuch as zone. the original cost of these buildings is Two and Three Family Houses far below present day replacement "We quote from the zoning com- values, their owners can well afford mittee report as follows: to spend sufficient money to remodel 'The committee particularly rec- them in an adequate manner." ommends the adoption of such ordi- Following are the specific recom- with afternoon clothes nances and building regulations as mendations of the committee: w'll encourage the alteration of large, Extension of Business Zone old-fashioned houses into two and 1. West Broad street, both s'des, three family houses, in a manner from South avenue to Scotch Plains which will insure the preservation of Spring Glove Story the general outward appearance of i avenue. these buildings as private, detached ! 2. The southerly side of Elmer dwellings. The committee is satis- street from East Broad street to 12-huttnn mnsquetairc fled, upon investigation, that there North uvenue. gloves of glace. In is demand for apartments in remodel- !1. Both sides of Lenox avenue white, Mark, lirown, ...smart hands must ed dwelling houses, if the remodeling from Elmer street to Central avenue. eggshell and heige, 5.95 Is properly clone; and, inasmuch as 4. North side of North avenue the original cost of these buildings I from Elmer street to St. Paul street. is far below present day replacement Extension of Apartment Zone H -1 > 11111 > 11 ijiiih(|iielairc values, their owners can well af- 5. The entire block, bounded by glovrs of glare. White, ford to spend sufficient money to re- the south and southwest sides of be bulky. . .wear model them in an adequate manner.' South avenue, the north side of Ross hlark, liriiwn. g "We advise the adoption of the place, and the east side of the Boule- eggshell, 4.95 arxl 5.50 above recommendation, and in addi- vard. tion, recommend that the council go 6. The entire block, bounded by on record as approving the building the south side of South avenue, the of two and three family houses, pro- west side of the Boulevard, the north gloves size larger, vided that they are the proper type side of Temple place and the east and located in a suitable neighbor- side of Summit avenue. * hood." 7. The present vacant lot on the The report, made on February 24, northeast side of Prospect street ad- was signed by Donald M. Pearsall, joining the present apurtment, which chairman; W. H. avies, Walter V. is located at the southeast corner of size longer... hand- Barclay and Henry W. Pleister. Cowperthwaite place and Prospect street. Citizens' Committee Report "It was conclusively demonstrated 8. The entire southerly side of Or- that the property owners of West- chard street, from Kim street to field desire to exclude the conven- Mountain avenue and the entire west stitching important... tional type of apartment house, re- side of Mountain avenue, from the gardless of the fact that the erection east side of Orchard street to the line of such apartment houses would in- of the old cemetery. crease ratables and might reduce !). The east side of Carleton road taxes. from Ross place to Park street. "The opposition to apartment This report was dated January 12. Glove Headquarters MEMBERS TO ATTEND CAMP ENDEAVOR ANNUAL CONVENTION ELECTS OFFICERS L Bamberger & Co. Members of Westfield Chapter, D. The following officers were elected A. R., are planning to attend the Friday evening at the organization fortieth annual state conference in meeting of the trustees of Camp En- the State House, Trenton, Thursday deavor, held in Elizabeth: President, STREET FLOOR and Friday, March 19-20. The Thurs- Harold L. Gray of Railway; vice pres-1 day session will convene at 10:45 ident, Walter O. Anders n of Eliza- NEWARK, N. J. o'clock and on Friday at 0:30. Any beth; secretary, Edgar R. Hughes of 'I'hone Weatlleld Z-1DOO member of the local chapter wishing El'zaheth; treasurer, Donald Mnc- to attend should communicate with Iloucall of Westfield. Mrs. Herbert K, Welch, motor corps The resignation of Fred C. Louns- chairman for transportation. bury of Plainfield was received and accepted with regret. Mr. Lounsbury Mrs. William A. Becker, national had been president of the organiza- organiizng secretary general, will be tion since its beginning, 11) years ago with street clothes one of the principal speakers. and the person who more than any- A mcmrrinl service for members one else, has been responsible f r the who died during the past year will be success of the enterprise. Personal conducted by Mrs. Mathins Steclman and business affairs are such that Mr. of Elizabeth, stiite chaplain, assisted Lounsbury finds it impossible to give by Miss M:ibel Clay of Beesley's any more of his time to the work, it Point, state registrar. was stated. He was unanimously The Westfield delegates and alter- elected an honorary member of the nates are: Mrs. Malconi McB. Panton, board. regent; Mrs. Purr A. Towl, vice re- Harold I,. Gray, the new president, gent; Mrs. E. 1\ Hulse, first alter- was former treasurer and a member nate; Mrs. Thomas P. Young, Mrs. f the play, the Mt'ta Berhen.s; "Musk and Mime Russell Owen of the "New Ycrk Flench Glee Club, under the direc- Ninvs." by Theodore Nan?.; "New Times" recount "Reporting Experi- tion of Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls, sang Members for Spanish Club," by Her- ences in Antarctica with the Byrd Ex- "Barcarolle." from "Tales of Hoff- bert Winkler; "Cafeteria Cooks to pedition" in a general session in the man" hy Offenbach und "Allouette," Please," by Marjorie Grove; and "Art Columbia College gymnasium. Round a folk song. Club Experimenting With Oil Paints" tables under student leadership met The ei mmittees in charge of the Ample Free Parking Space by Mela Brehens. until 1 1 ::i0. Following a short busi- play were: (General supervision. Miss In Rear of Store ness meeting the convention migrated Fuutz, Sarah Miller; stage, lialvert "WEATHER VANE" WINS FIRST lo Mecca Temple for dinner and ad- Egerton, chairman; Richard Garret- PLACE IN COLUMBIA CONTEST journed by witnessing the Columbia son. Francis Sanborn, Turnoy Savatre, Varsity Show, "Great Shakes." a l.ouis Dughi. Robert Nnnz, Helen Cur- most clever and amusing take-off on ran; properties, Hetty l'lumer chair- Members of the board i f the all of Shakespeare'; best known plays. man; Hnrrii'tt Barr, Murjorie Searle; "Weather Vane," the annual maga- cos umes, Joan Smith, chairman, I)or- zine of the Westfield Senior High otliy Cogan, Elinor Richards. Art School, attending the seventh annual '29 GRADUATE WINS FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP under the direction of Miss Harriet Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- Howard. tion Convention Friday and Satur- day, March 13, 14, were elated at the A scholarship, enabling her to announcement that the local publica- study French at Sorborne, Paris for GIRLS JOIN IN BASKETBALL tion took first place for the first lime a year, was won by Margaret Pillatt, SPORTS DAY AT SUMMIT in its histiry. It contested with .'U class of '21', now a student of Mt. Holyoke College. Mass., who is ma- The Westfield and Summit IPgh magazines from all over the United Scb, ol senior and junior class basket- States coming from schools of 300 to joring in French. H l ball teams held file second of the 800 pupils and was the only New basketball sports days of the season en ing Jersey publication to lake first place in Summit High School Monday, in its class. March IK. i The Columbia Scholastic Press As- The Wesltiold line-ups playing sociation, established in 1025 and un- against the Summit girls in a Senior- der the direction of Joseph Murphy, Senior, Junior-Junior, Senior-Junior If you've been hero lately you've caught this breath is a natitnal association of school tournament were well outplayed by publications for the promotion of the their opponents at the spirts day at of Spring frenhne.su in the air our store has thxwo dnya. best in journalism. It holds an an- Westfield, March 2. They motored If you haven't . . . it's really worth coming for. Why, nual convention where this year over to Summit with intentions of coming the entire store is simply blooming! Everything a-fresh 700 normal, high school and elemen- out of the fray on the favorable end tary school magazines and newspa- of the score but found the Summit with Spring newness. Every department just teeming pers were exhibited and judged and teams again invincible and victorious with correct merchaiuli.su you'll really wunt to about 1800 representatives of the by a total rating i f HB-HH. i include in your Spring and Kuslor wardrobe. And the member schcol s'.alfs convened for The Summit Seniors, a much the discussion of current journalistic stronger team, trounced the West- prices . . . well, you know bow moderate they are at ways and means. "LA SURPRISE D'ISIDORE" Tepper's. A GRATIFYING SUCCESS iield Seniors. Most, of the contest Miss Dolores Bordner and Miss was waged in the center and West-: Harriet Howard, literary and art ad- An exceedingly brilliant display of field guard—Summit forward sections visers of the "Weather Vane," Fran- the talents of the French Club mem- of the floor. Summit fed the ball to Speaking of Raster . . . we would like to take sev- res Williams, editor-in-chief; Jo Ann bers was brought before the sch< ol their basket shooters and "sunk" it eral pages to tell you of the many colorful needs for Smith, associate editor; Margaret Me-, last Wednesday morning in "La Sur- for 2f) tallies, while the Westfield for- Kelway, girls sports editor, and Ralph Prise D'Isidore." This amusing com- wards were able to find the circle for men, women and children. But, suffice to say, . . . Hall, assistant business manager, at- edy was presented as the annual pro- only six points. Despite the one- just let us .show you how to be fashionably and eco- tended the convention ( n Friday. At duction of the French Club, Lo Quar- sided score, Wes'.field put up plenty nomically dressed on Ka.st.er Morn. Then, and only a general session in MaeMillnn Thea- tier Latin, in the assembly period. of troublesome opposition and showed tre at 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Williams Credit should he given to Mr. (les- some good technique. The Junior- then, will you realize the authenticity of Tepper's fash- Brown Maloney addressed the assem- ncr, the instructor. Junior tilt was conducted in like man- ions and accessories. blage on the organization of her The prologue was read by Juliette ner with the local line-up getting a Sunday magazine and difficulties of a Marshall, first in French and then in bit mire of an edge with a HO-13, journalistic career, enriching the sub- English. The part of Adolf Picard,' score. I ject with personal anecdotes. the doctor, was played by Francis Summit Juniors won from West- | After everyone hail assembled on Sanlx rn, who assumed a tremendous field Seniors by virtue of a stronger the library steps for the group pic- responsibility in taking over the role center combination, but the West-1 Saturday, March 21st ture and stampeded lo Ji hn Jay caf- within twenty-four hours of its pre- .fieldites made greater progress than eteria or the Commons for lunch, an- scn'.ation. This vacancy was due to in the Senior-Senior toss-up and "Junior League Day" other general session was opened by the illness of Alan Hazeltine to whom halved the tally 20-11). Summit. Se- Mr. Murphy at 1 ;30 and Louis Wiley much credit is due in the rehearsing niors, however, held the local .Tun-; of the "New York Times" spoke on of the play. iors to the *ct re of 2,1-°-. "The Students and the Newspaper." The role of Isidore, the hero, was The Westfield line-up follows: Percy J. Burrell of the George Wash- played by John Wallace in a most Seniors:,I. Marshall, M. McKahvav, A Gala Easier Shopping Event For Everyone ington Hi-Centennial d nnnission con- characterisfic French manner, Jeanne guards: M. Clark. C.-ipt.. center; M. cluded by speaking briefly on the cel- the maid, taken by Sara Mailer, was drove, side center; M. Isaacs and F. ebrations planned for Washington's very much afraid < f the patients, and Williams, forwards. two-hundredth birthday and its value showed an amusing exeitedness in Juniors: V.. Chattin, M. Searle, M. to (lie reportorial world. the presence of Isidore. Her French Snevily. guards; B. Scaly, side cen- The conventioners then dispersed delivery was excellent, as well as her ter; J. Tanner, center; M. Cahanellas BROS. to sectional meetings covering a broad vivid acting. The doctor's wife, Su- and J. Smith, forwards. range of topics. Representatives zanne, played by Jo Ann Smith, was •A

ECONOMY and STYLE SPRING COAT Combined in these smart new Spring Shoes: A new version of the ever-popular r CLEANING SALE Step-in. Are You In Search Of A Home? No, 448 No. 423 Bliii-.k Calf with Tan Calf with Monday, March 16th to subtly contrast- clever new RUII- ing lacing of Saturday, March 21st metal lacing on boigo kid on ELLIOTT&FRIEDRICHS vamp and quar- vamp and quar- Ladies' Spring Coats, plain or fancy, ter. ter. Custom Leather Cuban Heel fur trimmed or not, thoroughly cleaned INCORPORATED and reshaped for $1.65 Will Shortly Make An

Eegular price $2.25—$3.50 No. 445 Tim Kid Other ModolB No. 681 No. 446 Black in this Price- Sport Oxford Your opportunity to save. Nut. Kid 1-Strap Pump Group offer "White Elk with Center litii'ldo a splendid black calf trim, Inc. Punching with choice of Sport leather Mrs. G. Of Vital Interest to contrasting un- "The O;-;^:n:il Keller" derlay. Footwear heel with rub- n CLEANERS and DYERS Those Who Desire Leather In el. Values, her toplift. MAIN OFI''ICK AND PLANT Spring In Corner South and Leland Avenues Moderately Priced —(lUwcs—Handbags PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Residences on High Downtown Phone OITice temporarily Wooded Land, in a Plainfield 127 E. FRONT ST., PI.AINFIELD, N. J. wi'.h THrplinin' riiilntlold 0-0010 . r Mor::!!er ISrtis. Convenient Location "Ttie Centre of tbo Ilustncrin 1 Jo litre." 131 1'lirlc Ave. 6-0100 For direct niione Ne.\{ to iiur new outside IMainllcId district NO TOLL halhlioL' under CliAHfili— construction. call tVX-3100 RI N T1 N f^\ of every description P —^vJf can be obtained at The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street Westfield Four THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 MISS SWICKEY TO LEAD | POLICE COURT NOTES TELLS SCHOOL GROUP WILL PREACH HERE YWCA CLUB NEWS i WESTFIELD MEN GRANTED PATENTS SPECIAL CLASS SUNDAY MOUNTAINSIDE OF NEW EDUCATION IN PASTORS ABSENCE Howling for Women and Girls ! Fines aggregating $57 were im- Two Westfield residents have been Miss Ruth Swickey primary super- j posed by Recorder A. C. Nas-h jn ,)0. All interesting report of the re- Rev. WilJium J. Thompson, D. D., Tin- Y\Yf'A lias arranged a weekly e\(-niriLc ' f bowling privileges on Sat- granted patents in inventions. isnr of the public sch< o]s, will lead ! lice court Monday night on eight per- 11 cent educational convention held in LI. i'.. I'rofessur of Philosophy at he discussion at the special class for i sons as follows: Del.roit, Mich., was given Thursday Drew tnhersity, will occupy the pul- urdays, for women and ^irls who are William K. Davis of 121 Effing-ham NEW SCOUT TROOP morning by Supervising Principal pit Sunday morning at the J] o'elo.k registered wish the "Y." Every Sat.-! place has been granted a patent for j j)alTnt). at the Presbyterian church ! Foster Byrd of Westfield was fined urday nijrht, one alley will be reserved fharlc i A. Pbilhower at the meeting service in the First M. K. Church. pipe-rleaner consisting of an appa-J Sun,jay ,,lorrnng at '.! "so. The class j $25 on charges of being drunk and FORMED IN BORO just lor tfirls, and two alleys may After a year of inactivity the boys of thi School Welfare Council held Prof. Thompson has kindly accepted ratu for holding the pipe in place has |J(,tlII jet] for the past six weeks ' disorderly. William Evans of SeUch be u.-ed by mixed couples. This is in Mountainside are ( rganizing a new in the Franklin auditorium. '.he invitation to preach in the lorn] s and grinding tool to enter the by Dr. Dora H. Klemer of Brrok- | Plains, was fined $5 for using dealers :he first time that opportunity for '••bowl. His patent covers the exclusive lyn. The attendance has been very • plates for commercial purposes and Scout Troop. E. D. McGwire, who The speaker declared that the new church as ihe Rev. Roy K. Mamx/, was for many years connected with ]). J'., the pastor, is attending the an- buwling has been offered to women : ri^lit to sixteen features. good and interest so high that it was ] $3 for having no name on his tpuck education will tend t<> train pupils and (lirls, and in view of Hie many j : Herbert Farrell of Cranford was fined the Westfield Scouts, will be the for tomorrow, that is, the very near nual c nfeicnre in Newark. Guy II. Buchanan of ]5 Stoneleigh j decided to continue the discussion for Scout Master. requests that have been received from ! Park has been granted a patent on a week or two longer. About 40 par-I $5 for having passed a "stop" sign. future and not ten or fifteen years A special musical service has been lime to time, it is expected that Sat- Every boy in Mountainside who is hence. anuMKc. fo,"r. tii>..ee r..evening= .„..* : u,by th..^e . . 'an insecticide and fumigant. He has ents were present for the closing dis- Vincenzo Giorella, Joseph Klimko ] imlav m hi cussion by Dr. Klemer last Sunday, interested in Scouting, and who is be- chruch quartet assisted by the Melo- H bowling at the ^ W w,II .lsi%11(J(i his rigUi! t(, the American Und Michael Hopta, all cf Nuwark, Some of the outstanding problems be1 c me a popular pastime. Every (ne is welcome to attend the I were each fined $5 for speeding! tween the ages of J2 and 2], in in- to be met by the new education will dian and the Carolers. -- ' *•— Cynainid Company of New York vited to become a member if the now The Carolers will sing two num- City. His application was filed April session Sunday and profit by the fine ^John H. Ireland of Plainfield and be health relations to muney und bers, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by New Swim Term Start* Thi. Week leadership which Miss Swickey is XJrant Bower of Linden were each troop. Mr. McGwire plans to have a and 192C. very active troop with intensive goods, sc cial order, recreations Smart and '"() Taste und .See How The new six-weeks term of swim- qualified to give in the field of chil- fined $2 for having passed an amber interpretations of the universe. Mr. Gracious the Lord Is" by Gossese. ming classes begins at the VW this C. A. W. ADS PRING RESULTS! dren's problems. traffic signal. training in work and play that will Philhower said. instruct the boys, in the meeting of The MtUidimiB will sine "O Lord Most week. The schedule of classes for situations that occur in their every- Mis. Frank L. Heattys, president Ho|y,, by AM and ..Q Come To My women and trirls—beginners, interme- day lives. of the Welfare Council, announced Lord Jesus" by Ambrose, The Idiate and advanced—will be practical- that the county council conference same as the previous U'rm. Special stress will be laid on First remainder i.f the service will be un- | ly the will be held in the Benjamin Frank-, de]. lh(, direction of George J. Keiivil Diving and life-saving, also will be Aid, Physical Training, and Personal lin School, May 14. The following1 included. Those who desire to join Health. Many hikes, camping trips, and the church quartette. committee was named to plan for the The following selections will be in any of the enthusiastic swimming and a visit to the fine Scout camp at accommodations of the visiting dele- classes under the direction of Miss Glen Gardner, arc being planned. sung: "Our Confession," Shelley; "A gates: Luncheon, Mrs, Thoman O. Ballad of Trees and the Master," Hilda Lind, health education secre- Going Out of Business The new troop will have a fine and Young; hospitality, Mrs. J. H. Van-1 £hadwiek"; "O~Lord,"rtemember Me/' tary, should register immediately. w • • active troop committee of older men derVeer and registration, Mrs. A. C.; Caru H,>rna; «Tnt, Fifth Word" (The who will help and advise the boys Fetzer. Because of the conference, | M(,SKa(,,. from tht. Cros.s), Mac Far- Girl Reserve Conference Delegate! whenever necessary. George Force, the meeting of the Welfare Council 1 ]ant, Maria Cabancllas and Barbara who has done so much work to help will be held May 7 instead of May ' Derge of the High Schorl Girl Re- The Entire Stock of High Grade Dresses the boys in the past will be the chair- 14. The following nominating com- \ pIRRMEN OUENCH man and will be assisted by other men serve Club, along with Mrs. Cecil Hal- mittee was named; Mrs. L. B. Van i »•««•••. »»«>», lam, adviser of the club, are attend- in the Be rough who are interested in Leuven, chairman; Mrs. I). H. Water- \ MANY GRASS FIRES the welfare of the hoys. Mr. Lantz, ing the mid-winter convention of must be sold regardless of cost ling and Mrs. Robert S. Purvis. Tw Girl Reserves of the New York dis- another commilteeman, and who is the " glass fires were extinguished Mrs1'IICT. i Heatty»/*-Ul*LJ',sl reporte1 tj'Wj u\.du tilt*thaVt 1.111- "' j , _^ trict at the Passaic YWCA. also the manager of Echo Lake Park numerous P.-T. A. study groups form-' yesterday by the Westfield If ire De- has reserved for the boys the pavil- ed throughout the town are all pro- partment; one of these occurred at Thurtday Afternoon Club lion that is located near the Spring ! aTC uli und nrake pla 1 field avenue end of the park. Here, greasing favorably and advised those ; South " , £tTh' "je The Thursday Afternoon Club of interested in furthering their devel- the other on Euclid avenue. The de employed in local homes will before the great open fire, many o opment in this course of study to be- i partment responded to eight such | *• Reg. $5.98-6.98 DRESSES $3.88 the meetings will be held BO that thi firps on meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock come familiar with the books recom- \ Saturday, at the YWCA. Miss Dorothy Taylor boys may have the opportunity to mended by the American Library As- practice their cooking, first aid, ftri ELEVEN RECEIVE j will give the first of a series of dem- building, and other tests. The Moun sociation, many of which arc in the , onstrations on first aid, which she tainside Chapel will, however, con Westfield Public Library. ; DeMOLAY DEGREE will continue fur the next several " $9.75-10.75 " $6.88 tinue to be the regular meeting place. club meetings. New members will be The residents of the Borough are BIRD CLUB HOLDS Kleven candidates received the sec- cordially received. co-operating to make Mountainside'a ANNUAL MEETING ond degree last.niRht at the meeting troop a fine one. Anycne who would of Sir C.ulahad Chapter, O'der oC New Golf Term Start* Monday " $14.75 and up " $11.88 like to see their boya become a mem- (Jeorge I). Smith was re-elected ' UeMolay in the Masonic Temple. Del- The second term of the popular ber of the Scout Organization may president of the Wcstfield Bird Club w fv«m the chupUra of Morns- nidi or golf classes will begin next feel that the boy will be trained in at its annual meeting held Monday' town and Elizabeth were present. | Monday under the d'roction of Fran- the first requisites that will help the evening in the home of Mrs. James V.) | cis Coakley, the Galloping Hills pro- boys in his home, school and church. Kcoker of Fairacre avenue. The oth- J Square and Circle Space fessional. This second term will in- Any boy who comes to the Chapel er officers elected were: Vice presi- A circle cmiliiinx a ureiiler »"'" clude six hali'-hour class instruction This is a chance of a lifetime to buy New Friday night at 7:15 will be mado n dent, Mrs. James F. Rooker; record-! than a «|tiare tlmt bus a perimeter periods on Monday and Wednesday charter member of the new troop. ing Hecretary, Miss Nina K. Orandall;! equal to tlie circumference, of tlie cir- mornings, followed by H two-hour corresponding secretary, Mrs. (leorjfe : cle because In tilt- circle every part playing lessi n in foursomes at the Spring Dresses at such ridiculously low prices He who knows ho has something to W. Dilts; treasurer, Mrs. Charles F.! of the cimjniferonee Is extemieil to (ialloping Hills course when it opens. Wallace. j Its furthest point from Hie ocnler, sell thereby Inclosing the cri'iitcst urea. The club discussed its spring pro-; NEWS FROM MELROSE Whether its dry goods, meats or frain and it was decided to continue ' No C. 0. D. email ink well the bi-monthly "Bird Walks"-beg'"-' Hollow Treei Uieful OF WESTFIELDERS Fixtures If he puts it on his counters and hides ninpr April 1. Announcement was Even •ad trei's piny I h<-lr pnrt In Will soon be buried by the mer- iiade of the bird house building nnd[ conservation und wevenil bird soci- Last Saturday, Jack Brunner, for- chants who advertise he bird painting contests now in I otles throughout Hit1 country lire push- merly (if Westfield, wlio is visiting his No Goods —Author Unknown irogress. I Ing a cin'ipiiisii to snvc hollow trees uncle, .1. A. Urunner, in Melrose, got For Sale n» hoinp-hiiilillng sites for Insectlvor- (into a nest of alligators out on the Marine M«rv«l Did you forget to advertise this oils birds. big lake. With Miss Zoie Terry of On Approval 106 E. Broad Street The niiglitv cuttlefish hus arms lour. week? Well don't forget it next PluinfieUl, imd her mother, Mrs. H. enough to encircle a whfilc'i bodv. week! fhe LKADKK—lor News and Facto. L. Terry, they were entering a swamp in i\ row boat when they saw four good siezd gators in the thick saw All Sales Westfield, N. J. grass. Armed wi'.h rifles, Miss Terry and Jack blazed away and succeeded in shot ting four of the reptiles, which Final they brought back home to be photo- graphed as proof of their prowess. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry N. Taylor, aft- er spending a week in Melroso, leave tomorrow for Westfield in their new de luxe La Salle sedan. GROCERY COMPANY Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Windfeldt, with their daughter and a friend, who drf ve up from Eus- tis to look over the Westfield colony. MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS On seeing the home of ICip I'earsull, facing Melrose Hay, Tote declared FOR MARCH 1 9 - 2 O and 2 1 that if he hud a place like it, he I would never lenve Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert I'earsall, with their son, Morgan, are. in Miami Fresh Killed Young Milk Fed FOWL . . 31c lb. to witness the inturnationnl motor EUROPE bint races. They are being enter- PRIME SALMON tained by Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Ver- CROSS RIB ROAST STEAKS voort. 25° „, 25°* Mr. und Mrs. T'. Walduinar Cooper LEAN BOSTON had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. JERSEY FRESH HAMS CO tb MACKEREL ID tb Frank Hollingsworth of Plainfield. - 1931 - C Mrs. Irving Love has fully recov- MUTUAL 17 LEGS ered from a rather severe attack of SLICED BACON YOUNG LAMB 29°* grippe which kept her in bed for a LOIN PRIME week. LAMB CHOPS OU lb CHUCK ROAST l\\ The Westfield Trust Company is pleased to RIB PRIME MANY ATTEND LAMB CHOPS So ib SIRLOIN STEAKS 39-re FASHION SHOW announce that on Monday, March 23rd, between the SHOULDER LEGS Predictions that home sewing: will LAMB CHOPS 29" m VEAL 29°,, soon bo classed among the lost arts hours of 1 and 8 p. m. they will have in their office STEWING c will never be fulfilled, declared Mrs. 1 A RUMPS Catherine II. Griebel, style authority, LAMB . . 1U tb VEAL 29%* in addressing the 1150 women who at- a Foreign Travel Expert who will be pleased to give COD FISH LOIN tended the annual style, show of the STEAKS *M*r tb Union County Extension Service at \T VEAL CHOPS Benjamin Franklin School yesterduy. full information regarding Travel Conditions in vari- FILLET OCc "RIB Tliis extension service was organ- HADDOCK VEAL CHOPS ized in Union County on July 1, last ous European Countries. year after the Board of Freeholders had appropriated the money for the purpose. Informution nnd instruc- tion are given in all forms of home FROM ORCHARD AND FARM ! economics such aa foods, clothing, A cordial invatition is extended to our friends | home management, child training and FRESH «j «,». IJ\C | care. An ollice is maintained in the FLORIDA PEAS L 151 Court House in Elizabeth and Mrs. and customers to avail themselves of this opportunity Alice C. Keller, county home demon- CLEAN nnc stration agent, is in charge. There STRING BEANS UO ft is a board of directors, composed of to discuss their Travel Problems. STRAWBERRIES— «r»|-c a group of women, one representa- Pint Box iiO tive from each town in the county. Mrs. Moody represents Westfield. Ad- CARROTS— Cc BEETS— Pc ditional help is given by a group of Bunch 0 , Bunch D specialists fycm the State Agricul- Appointments can be made, if desired, tural College nt New Brunswick. CALIFORNIA «|»c Mrs. Griebel gave a most interest- by Phoning Westfield 2-2300 Asking for ASPARAGUS OU ing and informative talk m clothes, CALIFORNIA r»C« Hinging in scoyje from styles and fash- CAULIFLOWER LO head ions to fabrics and accessories. "THE TRAVEL DEPARTMENT" I Mrs. GrieUel was introduced to the FLORIDA r for «|i-c [assembly by Mrs. Leslie Leet of GRAPEFRUIT D Zj Mountainside, who is the president of ICEBERG the board of directors. The other j Oc members of tho bonrd ncted us hrs- LETTUCE O tesses. 'LEADER" ADS ALWAY3 PAY THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 Fi*« JOINT MEETING ASKS MANY ATTEND PLAY ELLSBERG'S NEW BOOK • PLAINFIELD GIRL PRESENTED BY COURT SYMPHONY WILL $2501,00, 0 IN REPLYING A NOVEL OF THE SEA WEDDED OBITUARIES A large and appreciative audience ("Pig Boats"' Reviewed by FEATURE SUITE TO RANDOLPH'S SUIT crowded the auditorium of Holy Krances Stiles) ,— ! Trinity parochial sch ol. Monday ; IN MOUNTAINSIDE : Epps-Gault Mrs, Mary Conrad Comtnunder Edward Kilsberg's , BY W. H. WOODIN tCoJtinued from Page 1 ) j evening and witnessed the perform- ' Miss Barbara (iault. daughter of Mrs. Mary Conrad, mother of Mrs. am e latest book, "Pig Boats" a story of: f, /-y.i i . . • r, Mr. nod Mrs. Arthur C. Kault of Km- 1 L|H. Joint Meeting, then engaged in j ' "f "My Irish Rose" a ri.-mair.ic exciting adventure in a submarine Three Others Injured A. Car (Continue i from Pujre \) Hurry I.. Cole died in the home ©f l mi (1 v : bree CivsccMi anil l'Yank frpps of the construction and building of said . '" ' - '" Ihree acts. The play was during the World War. is as absorb- Hits Pole And Is the melodies were original and the < her ii:nuditer, 72t> Mi uniain avenue, j Grove street were married Saturday Kriday after a short illness. Mrs. Ie,vcr and sewage disposal works, j l'i"<-'sented under the auspices of ing and interesting a novel of the sea book into whit-h Uu-y found their (o 11 j eve n i nir in ihe Congregational thereby greatly hindering the mem-| " Trinity. ('. I), of A. and the as lias liern written in recent years. Wrecked way las! year was calli-tl "Ruggedy Cmsrad was born in New York City ia

if » ifir»»*'-ain ami ask, 'la thiif

p1 Th^*» «nr*»rs *e*»icer3 vHi ij <%nd »*i*» ans**ir "Tlie sick are

a Whole Milk Store Cheese na* */in."'i who desire t.->

J"7 Z"r"i- ln a;1' ri w] ce, rnay ha'-'-i Baker . Haven't you had a hcnken'ng for that good old- fashioned cheese . . . the kind thct "touches tt-e spot with its tcng, its zesf, its wholesome delf- ciousness of flavor? r *• *: t*».^timnny re- ^.r f* aff'ir^s me ' "» ihl** Vi present Wei!, here is just that cheese . . . because it's 11 mcde from purest, rich whole mi'k .. . because ft res I 1^ B ' Toronto, Can- been fully cured by cging since the summer of 1930

i l" iefjtanri Chri;v ...end because our buyers ecch year select only the finest quality of cheese for storing. *>**?in by Don't be misled by this astonishing Icr*/ once, for you cannot boy any better cheese. No won- r the man EASTERN DIVISION .:<-« -f- ht* and he afone has* der we sell such tremendous quantities I Buy a pound of this cheese at this special price! :ik f'.r a ----.i>- besa "Fin:. h;a .ie!5er-iKsn'.,r.ar -i7*.i". •':• paintj, aa »a- y»ar» of hi^ ministry he »eerae«i to tirei? ni-v s\'i'.'.:i~ fir the jvjpu.i. hav« nr, ambitinn for plan* or p<-,-»»r. They a,-s !i>arr..r.r r..-.-» r., i'^ the n-; desire for superiorly '.r prefer- MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SSSf so z Pkg 5c pei.iti. a.-io .1...... 3C* :.-i "r.rrcotly .«-. men"- Ir. in trie thar j-.iat before he * pi!et>. '..->•.>;,• -..'..•••; h;s.3 h*en sr<:ereii ap>in hi» minijtry he paas«>i making »r;i'.-.i.'^ pn-are-". ;hrooarh a arreat izrrfzla in over.-nm- La.rt a-»»s h'-.-iwor. ar. «iperia!ly in? the fa^e sense of nil: the desire attract;-;* h':r,.-:-. ',f ;.;;;p^ !-.jsr?»itiv* for fame and d.-,m;n:-,3 itrow* M a,t- California, lona Brand of e-.rv-.i.-.? 'prir.if. -a:sj».i the yo^r.sr iert ;:.«i>if. Bit ir, :> ahr, trj-» that QUALITY MEATS at A&P MARKETS lgst art,'-5'». to lay a.'u'.y -h?.: -,\\ palr.t.-. thi.i de.'ire. -*m -ompl^t^iy rvizcji. i.-.d PEACHES HALVES 2 25c to pictare ths tulips »ith watsr- "ha- r.»v«.' ifilr. d]

'>.*. J '!'.•: :,A';,' Delivered 0 •fen-Fresh to all Our Stores Daily FAL= CRY Ox Liv.r DRY Scrjassriiia, Cre = Ti Soda, STANDARD "T A.--ber Ginger A!s. Root Beer llunihvih fiure Alromiy Installed White Bread 20 OZ. LOAf / C Tltix Wonder/ill Drv'trr. Old Dutch Cleanser 3 can, 19c Will jjlvilj- ir..?t.'.]l. White Bread SMAU. LOAf 5c Mo'iej"it^ pric^ complete. STANDARD Q- ChipsoFlakesorGranules 2olgs.35c ! 100% Whole Wheat . 20 OZ. lOAf OC J. H. Germersbause Lux Toilet Soap . 3cok.,19c Tel. HffJ. 6.2230 305 EAST THIRD ST. Plainfidfl. N. J. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. AGENTS WANTED. THE WESTF1RLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 193J ,

Social Calendar ANOTHER CARLOAD LOCAL NEWS Monday, March 30 Easier WVrk Emphasis for OF DELICIOUS PHONE OR MAIL ITEMS "V" Hoys. Y.MCA —o — Sunday - April 5 ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT The Town Council will inert lion-! Central ("m il. N". I'M. Jr. O. V. Easter llay. day nijfht in 11 it- Municipal building-| A. M., will m l'Yiduy ni^hi in the Clurk-HysOip Post, .No. (S-i:>. V. F. Tuesday. April 7 DIRECT FROM FLORIDA W., will moot Monday night in its Mrs. Clara Sibbitt has reiurnvd to lVMul.-iy Public Installation : club house, ;jll Central avenue. her home vu South avenue ut'ter u and l>ance. Kvening. 1 he reception to our first carload 1 Members of Wostfirld Lodce, No. visit wtih relatives in Altouna and 1 15811 B. I3. O. Elks «nJ their friends Philadelphia. April 8 and 9 of fruit was so great, that we i attended a S',. Patrick's party last The N. J. State Council, S. ns and Play. Atlas Chapter, No. 99, LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION evening in the club house. Daughters of Liberty, will hold i.s O. 10. S. ordered another one. It has arrived! is assured A cake sale will be held by the 36th annual convention in Flks Hall, Junior Woman's Club on Saturday, Atlantic City, May 12 and IS. Tuesday, April 14 The same fine fruit as our first lot by establishing an Insurance Trust March 28 at the Quality Market in " Atlas Chapter, No. 91), Order of Concert. Symphony Orches- Broad street, beginning at 7:30 a. m. Eastern S.ur, will hold a poverty tra. Koosevelt Auditorium in at prices amazingly low. Evening. CONSULT OUR TRUST OFFICER The Star of Wes'.field D. of A., No. dance, Thursday evening, April II, in 60, will hold a card warty Tuesday, Masonic Temple. Music by Connie March 24 in the American Legion Apkinson Dance Orchestra. TKurtdajr, April 16 headquarters at K:li0 p. m. The reg- Ladies' Night and Annual BANK AND The Woman's Association of St. Meeting. Men's Club, Presby- All fruit personally selected ular meeting will be held at 7:30. Pauls Episcopal Church will hold an terian Church. TRUST CO. The Kmanon Club of the Congre- all-day meeting ti morrow in the par-j gational Church will meet tomorrow ish house. Luncheon reservations Friday-Saturday—April 17-18 WESTFIELD, N. J. may be made through Mrs. L. T. and shipped direct evening in the home of Mrs. Gordon Marks. Duncei Recital. Mrs. Mow- "A Contersativt Inttilution for Conttrvative People" T. Parry of Bradford avenue. Mrs. ery'a Pupils for Ambulance I>. Foster Updike will speak on "Be- Mrs. Henry Frickman, of 1012 Ir- \ Fund. Roosevelt School. hind the Scenes." ving avenue was tendered a surprise Two unity lectures will be given birthday party Saturday evening by Tuesday—April 21 in Plainfield at the Unity Center, 418- her father, George W. Beckley and a Second C< nccrt, Westfield Windfeldt Market 111 Bahcock building, as follows: Sun- number of friends from Westlield Glee Club. Roosevelt School. day, 11 a. m., "God's Will for Man," and other towns. ICvening. "Everything for the Table" 8 p. m., "Consecration." Francis J. A card party will be held Wednes- HUNGER'S MARKET Gable, editor "Christian Business" is day afternoon, March 25 under the i Monday, May 4 'Phone. 0402-O403-O4O4-040S-O4M the lecturer. auspices of the Grant P. T. A. in the. Annual Meet'ng of College Woman's Club. Evening. 254-6 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD The annual congregational meet- seli: o] auditorium. Tickets may be \ 200 GARFIELD AVE., PLAIN FIELD ing of the Presbyterian Church will obtained from Mrs. S. G. Fell or any be held at the close of the morning member of thhe board. Saturday, May 9 j 'Phone 2-2640-2641 service Sunday, March 2!) at which S. R. Vinton, known on the lecture "Y" State Model Boat Re- time ruling elders will be elected to platform as "The Pagoda hand Man" j gatta. nil the vacancies caused by the expi- and bis son, S. H. Vinton, pianist, will ! You Can Save-Watch These Specials ration of terms of ollice of James 1). be guest artists, Monday afternoon at I Monday, May 11 Hershey's 1/2 It.., | ylc; 1-5 tb., 7c Finley, James 1'J. Faw, W. l'ercival a meeting of the Woman's Club of I Un Gibby, Ki bert S. Glass, N. Edward Annual Meeting. Woman's COCOA 1* I Westlield in the Ci ngregational par- Club. Luncheon. you Just PEA O Ib». "I Cc Loomis and John P. Kinekhoff. ish house. BEANS 2L 13 Thursday, May 14 to HIM I PRUNES— C County Council Conference, WESTFIELD GIRL the accident happened, hut Judge j Hi'iij. Franklin School 10 A. M. Medium Size 2 *'• 22 Cleary ordered a non-suit in the case ' Luncheon at YMCA Between Imported cam C WINS DAMAGE SUIT of the father on nu tion of the de- i fensc attorney. The reason was that ] A. M. and P. M. Sessions. SARDINES 2 25 Miss Edith L. Marston, aged 20, the boy was not acting as the agent WEEK END SPECIALS of 4fi0 Mountain avenue was awarded of his father but of his own accord, j Friday, May 22 $1,800 by a jury before Judge Frank having been given the use of the car Annual Meeting. I). A. R. PRIME |c | LEAN L. Cleary. Thursday for injuries she j for the night, Afternoon. RIB ROAST ^^ Ib | STEW BEEF 28"» received in an automobile accident I The pla'ntilT claimed that she bail Try Our BREAKFAST COFFEE 21c Ib three years age. Her father, Ernest j gone to the movies in Westfield with Tuesday, Mav 26 L. Marston of the same address was young Chambers ami that on the Annual Dinner by College awarded $l,f>00 by the jury to com- way home, g ing along Sp'ingliehl Men's Club. Evening. nens'ite him for medical expenses on avenue, Wes'Jield, near the Cranford behalf of his daughter. Miss Mar- line, the car smashed into a tree. Miss Saturday, May 30 ston rece'ved among o'her injuries Marston declared she hit the wind- Memorial Day. a jaw broken in two place, the loss of shield anil was knocked unconscious. The man who looks you seven teeth and a permanent fore- She suffered contusions, laeenitiona In the face every morning head scar. and abrasions all over her body, in- The awards were maim against ternal injuries and shock as well as that he had prescribed a medicine al- when you shave—are you George J. Chambers, 2nd, aged 19, the broken jaw and loosened teeth. ways to be cunieil by the patient being just to him? of Forest rrad, Fanwood, who was The jaw had to be braced by wire, and to bo taken when he suffered a If his house should M'ss Marston's escort at the time of it was said, and the girl was under hemorrhage. Dr. Kaplan declared burn, would his posses- the accident. medical attenlh n for several months. that ho had warned the patient sions be oTily 40% in- Miss M-irston and her father also Miss Mars mi sought lfr,(l,(l()(l ilani- against taking any kind of alcoholic sured? Conflagrations sti7imlant and the defendant, asserted show this meaner pro- includcd Oe(irKi. V. Chambers, father j .1(,(,s .,„,, hll|. fnthl,,. $2,500. of the youn^ man, in suit becanso h< The defense claimed that the youth thai he had not drunk any kind of tection is not the excep- was the owner of the car which had been forced to hit the tree by a alcoholic beverage in three years. tion, but the rule. younjf Chambers drove and in which ear which sped from behind and cut Dr. (lerandasy said that he found What If his nutomo- b:m oil", continuing on uvon after the l.antz intoxicated anil added that the bile should strike n pe- 1 crash. He was not rosjjonsihlo for man could not add 7, li and G. Dr. destrian? Has ho good an error of judgment in that crisis, it (ierandiisy told the. court that Lantz hifih limits of Public was claimed by the defense. did not. tell him he was ill and under Liability Insurance? a physician's care. If nn accident stop- ped his earning capacity, Special DRUNKEN DRIVING Ltintz admitted he could not add, would his Accident In- 7,

UUY4MD SELL HERE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED Mixed Tcan.a HOFFMAN SEES Strict lif<- in Naples luis ninny RATES: ,l|.;\ |MI H'UHIOK HASI'lil) lu ae;iimiMir.t : iVui iii'i'S. ainon^ wlm-h art1 STEERING WHEEL Kill H 1 ,i-; II Oil*.- 1 X 4'LA il ii —in t erior d ecoratloBB ' 1 h h.11 ii ,' -everj tiling for the home; rugs, the t « ttrlrk V t-U <•«' 1* llMIIM , \|.|.; — f-Ji-f-lrie Itodiu, Table • ioite run viiijcni I! :J i tht- .SiiK 7 11i " 11 i S ;ui'i 2 haih .14 i-it. ivi- ]; pt-rl.-ti ciiinji I luii; f.rh-" vti> t-.ri .Sliuj.pt.-. i*a Klin St., 'J'lioin' Measure

*J«.-re \ Vt>., YV fi 'lid] •if V\•(.':.-1- will be made for advertisements J Fear that are charged. liekj : If- U'. ,- 1 i ;:t SALESMEN Till1 SOU. Poll Sit Lie. Kail until Fear follows crime and Is Its elms- By HAROLD G. HOFFMAN IK YOU AlU; VVAV1'1N( TO 111 1 an l.i-r Farm, Hpriiipli'-ld -Ave ''all \\ 1,111 M'Hi ..)' Kirst H.tp \\ .,,.-, • , .twhnr W. ..iM.r -•• unl> ^alrs- tlsemeiit.-VollfllrP. ut i-ficLive 1lUUbl! illdt U i! 1 in'l. of HOUSES FOR RENT UrnjK mid tun IUT, 1 h IS ! ill IT )4i.i: Hi reukfa.sl set, Jlf.; kit- ( iy,,iilyt.II' -[umi Ii "i'i- jttnlM.ok-- ;in'•. "andMiim- [i-titlMi. I i i » - II. U'I •stli eld Z- ;:0li!'-.l. |j,nii> 40 Exchang* PUc«, N«w Y»rk City . |i*-/d/fur I'Viir.n County, i^igt All. ° \ recent bulletin of the National Safe- trees, in a lino locution . a inIU ,(j 1 )ml. I-'OH SAMO -I louhli' .UO. ypfcuk s tor its'. 1 11 lucki'i- ;i nd v> i I ^- r. jiit' W'chtlit-lii ^-IM INSTRUCTION iiry Ci li, 'I!(3IV«IHJ 'cost's ^ ' °n' * * ru" [ frequently inspect and if necessary Modern six-room IKJUHC, nun par lor. W 1 11 I ;<: j; ii tl .^ hu 'FRANK R. KMMONS, tstiurlff. I adjust the steerine Darts LL tl 0 Linf., (\ ssiiig, l»>>>kl%. vj'iiiK, garane, |t)0- Six-room houst, lirmjl •r it y*HI < VIOLIN JKMTHI t TIII% i' I J A V I I 11 I.' l>(< I.' l^ t!,. 1 '.. ' . . * Schii.il section, open and closo'i | biitUJi »tf >•' Mil' on n. j ui \Ai I I M n,i;A\f;i(s lio.ou up, JJar- mail ml vwl inirifi, lu When adjusting it is best to turn for ; j at ^uins in ust-ii w.i.stn-r.^. ctL-nnerti, rad- porch. bri'Jikiusi iir.uk, lirepliicu, Kai- work u '.\ j the wheel to trie extreme right, as age, *85. Franklin Schuoi auction »- i 11 ius, Wf n-})uir all cl^clrh -A\ appli- rouin IIOUKC, t!(iiitcr hall, two l>al hs, ! •J'hulie iini'i-s. S;i v.inv A }>})li;i ] tu.-t- Shi»p. &1 p pnrtic I'tiurl. l.'cnlral Home "Trust! Par's are worn less at this position d W fireplace, aunparlor, dpen jiorch, yuj- ., 'I'i I«. j -11 ' t (if kl 2-08&-I. ii°i'iiii>uny, lvhiintiff, VH. iluniy F. Hex- I than when straight ahead. A tood age, |12&. Irene M. lJuniels, &1& j ex. aly., uei'eiiLianls. Fi. fa. tk-. bu. Hort Kt., 'i'lKuie Wfsuleli] 2-i(iaz. »nu vi »I\MIII; \ i 111: \ <• i: «ith lelf. For further information 'phone et. ti-r. Acliuii-iii-Lii adjustment at straight ahead S *!.!•; I' tiinlrrful llMSl; TIMI-: MIH! Have yuur • M. K. lihiden, WeBlfleld 2-2&H-W. ' MI1UII 1 > S.41.10 - Jersey Su-I ">ay bind at the angle position. H»)l Si; F»H KKWT—6j Jrin-u ami Stjiti- 2\! Jt-.;jil«. Sites tu . Altll'JK. Hui table r- and Mot tier's; lit!L--s, gi-apt- viuiH and aiii-uiis pruned preme Court. L'fiitral lltjmc^ Titiat The steering column should he «»]. rooms, a it ru dive, .sunny, (.'onifoi'l- i JSH j I pui'cJui.scr m- t lie wholu tract, I priijii-il.\r !>y an i^lcrl. .Sjiraiiny, c.mjjii JI.V, plaintiff, vs. Dexter Building j ably and completely furnished, | 'Wit ltd* J; i<• h, Milisi A vc, 'l'"\vn. Day. li-rtiliiiin^, lawn ruililiK; fliar^i.-^ • Sil|i|ily Co., Inc., a Corp., ft nls., " idly anchored to the main frame. The Scirt'tned porch. Wlt:« yard. (Jarajjfe. I Ii-Jl-41 ''id Avc, Wt-sl (ielti. iiiiidi-i'iitt'. I'holie Wculllidd 2-1957-W, AUCTION ItMnidnlH. l''i. fa. do. bo. et. ter. ! point at which they join receives Kxct'llent location, itvtit at Icasi 6i— - - - - ; Ai'tlon-nt-Liivv. 1 — rin (oit Manure and li^'^ liurt Ht. 2-^u-H months. Vary it-uKoimble. Cull Weal- , I'OH &MAI—Si\-K««»iu *'.l-.ulul UouHe, ; NIIHHIFF'S SAM-: -— Nt-vv .UTsey fc!u- much of thp steering strain and the ! \lr tin quality of tori .soil. W. M. ' fiekl 2-a416-\V. four .M-;II H old . lut 50x11*0; tfa cr j li ( is »M> SI;HVI: nit ui lil(«S l,;ir^cKi iiSKiirtinont of sizes tn*-Kie Court. Ceulrai Home Trust shock when the front wheels meet ob- — - —— •— - fur gII Irk salt- II t $7,7r>(i, terms ar- < and trmiiiu;in, il III.- mud. Aini-rii-an a n11 C'IIMCS ever ex hihitiKl in riatn- c.ntii'aiis, iilaintiff, va. Henry l'\ Dex- H>R HKNT—One aide uf two-family: ratine'. U. <:. W«uexw-r Uuilding | dents. lys HarriHini Aw. 2-25-tt mi Suuth A vi-. :t-i8-tr Kruht St., o)))M)KUit Muvi'iiy"s Auction and bath; all improvements. With: insH( >ul JII biirKain. l^or particular.s :i:no, Itnotns. 10very rti^ liirK« and sinall garage iiif' neededdd. TwT o minuteit s wallkk ; nill!! r8 JJ'ierHdi n .StSt. n furniluri- II \ I,SAW KNOl.l, KAMI* —Girls 1-18, will In- HOU] with a i;uur;tnt eo to he Hy viitim of (he above- me direct<«1 I shall to rig-ht family. Inquire at 149 Oen- FOR SAMO—r»i»nin -—Sinele Kpool neti, merits bv so poor that there is too Type SIi n-asuiia lill1. water camp In tlie bulaam and spruce! Orlenljils. it. MUH HAY, Auctioneer. cxpn.se fur Hah- liv public vendue, in tral Ave. 3-11-tf in Franklin .School * isiriri; \ ;i nit V ill'.•.•-•SIT, clli A.Ml ess H:>\ 12, ciirr ilir ufi'lrf. woodiand coast of beautiful Caaco! IIH' Ulritrk-l Court Ituom, In the Court much lost motion in the steering op- plot. f.&xlf.O; two-t'iir KUI-UKB; Hay. Class A Maine Heal I h Depart-; IliniMi- in tIn- City of Kljzulieth, N. J., POH HUNT—Puur-Bedroom ll.>u«e, all fur (jufcU Hal,; ul |8,;)00. Tfr riB ai1- eration. There should he approxi- in- menl. Koaldent graduate nurae. All | BUSINESS RENTALS (in Improvements, line condition. 340 ruutititl. fi. <--'. WtMiiiruli, IIJH roii S\I,I;—liiMiHt'iiuii hind and water sports. Kid Ing, Crafts, WKltNKHUA V, T1IK 8TII HAY mately one-half inch to one-inch of First St. Possession May 1st. For vurd, 'J'hon.! 2-J»70. further particulars Inquiri; owner, •Illit'i' H'.i'i Xntl II A Vi roR |IF:N'J' Frunt Office. Second flour, OK Al'IVL, A. I)., 1931, play on the rim of the steering wheel. 842 First Kt. on Kim St. Large room and smaller iii t\\t> o'l-hicJi in the nftcrnoon of said It is scarcely neto.&sary to observe i-ollege ^ruduuieB and teachers, i . tin > . Kcreened cabins and tents. Catalogue! ante room. Rent extremely low. AJI- FOR mcNT—« and 8-Houm llouaes— on request. Mrs. John J. Hitch,! uly Leader Office. 8-8-lf I'nipiM-ly situated in tli Township I that proper luhrieation of the steer Rent ranirlng from fti5 to 9125, All 'i'hom- WoHtHeid 2-2047, 524 High- houses are convenient to dopot and land Ave., Weslfleld, N. J. n tu, * 10.00. •chool; good location. Call Julia U-24-eow-tf LEGAL NOTICES l.iI'JIN, tlltid lialh, showt-r, IIJIHI ' .SHIOIIIFF'M N.\l,i:— ' lured 2-il, 2I'i ainI LMti on map entitled \\ \IM i in nitOOM si in:, iMinsiHt- (mill CAKING ol all kinds, porch | and unnecessary strain on all steer- HOI si: FOR HICM — c rooms and and dosed jmrt'luss, breakfast nook, i clialr-s rt'mmU'll. Albert Krelnhop, Iii Chancery of Now Jersey, IJotweon 'H-.ul.'Vaid IIIIIH, WestticUl, N. J.'" bath, 2-car garatse; plot 100x100; tircplfjce, Miirii^c; $1 I.TJOO. Irene M. ' in^ of IIH\V>>-IH1 )><'M experience. Address 818 Summit! and Thmnas J. O'JJotuicll, et ills., de- Comity HeniHit'i-'H oiiic.', , , , , . There is duo apprtiximatfliy *4i6.22 i as bad, is unduly wearing on the near Springfield Ave., Westlleld. 2-u>;t2. " i 1 Avc, near Grove St., 'Plione West- fendants. I'M. fa. for HUIH of inoi-tKU^od Reynolds, 264 least Jlroad St., West- liilii Smith Avt ., rijjpnsitc Tultl*' Uro.t, Held 2-0!l75-lt. 12-31-tr | with lut<-n-*i ftMim .Uuui r>th, l'JltO, anvi \ tires. field. IF YOU IMVK I'llOI'lilMV FOR SAM4 Hy virtue of tlie above-stated writ $fiSu.ir> with i i] i ITI'MI from June 21st, ' T, . , • i - , , ur llfut, send deacripiions to W. ii. \ REAL ESTATE WANTED I 111 Slll:l) 111,110 SIONi: fur Urivrwny of fieri facias to me directed 1 ahall i!i:*«, nml $i,-i.ii.2!i with interest froni It is much easier and safer to steer Available May la* — A most Abbott, J OiJ J'rospect St. 11 you are! —'« inch, I ton H, 2 tons $7.50, 1 nxpone for sale by public venduo, In .him' r», lyno. nini ?r>oo.^8 with interest , a ear with wheels that "toe in" than beautiful, exclusive and completely lnoklny: for a ^uotf buy come and see ; tons and over |,'i.u0 per ton. lOstl- tho District Court ltoom in tho Court fmm ,i.,iy lit.,. i»:«o. h,s s «h<,H,r» i one wHh fr()Mt whee]g that „„ modern 6-room and bath 2nd-floor me. MoitKU^oMtK^os s placcMpc l aat i:on«ervu- : KS'I'A'I'IO UAM'KII ••- lliivn inutoH cheerfully giveti. George Von- llniiHe iti the city of Ulizaboth, N. J., corner apartment with extra room j tlvn Viiluti.s. Tell . 2-31*7777. 1-28-tr : t u'lui warit^ iUHisn wit Ii inw uv Sta.lvli, 36i Morris Avn., KprlllKllald, on I'ltANK lt. EMMONS, Hher.fr. straight nr "toe out." Front wheels for maid. Kent |1&&, Includes Bar- i acres, ni.iir Wistlii-l.i. Must I)U N. .1.. 'I'bono .Millburn ti-2U0J. A1 l''J< I-;. I A.. A.,KKKI I A.. Jr., ami i t . ' ir in ti.ni) tr> hm>n tlio I'nr ill WKItNKKDAV, TIIIO 25TII DAY J f fl 1n age electric refrigeration, lieut, anJ I Illllil:—11 mini' hi Philadelphia ! liuv; cash. 11. (,'. WDIICII'UIT, al4t t less than & Kallona kero- KSTVATK ..T' AlTTT. HI.ITO.K, 1 ' facilitie_„_ s us above... . Can b_e inspecte. d i, Tel. Wustllekl 2-324:i-W. 2-4-lf 1 ll'.Al, HSTATI' , «A>Tl:i> — Slliull sene, delivered retail. I'hone West- All the following tract or parcel of ii mcii. keep the car moving in a straight by appointment. Tel. Mills, WeBtllelii : HoHHt' \\aiiti-d for rent; (Jrant Kcliool Hold S213. P. B. McDowell land and premises heroinafter particu- 1 : inp rer ue t 2-0449-J or write 618 Highland Avo. oi'U.X |.'l>u INKI'IOC'I'IIIN—,\eiv Unis- MM-Uoii; about $85 a montli, i>r will t-7-tf larly desertbtMl, sltuati , lyius and be-• ..'tt&Ay, {.HrrSSTJ "/ cli'e^o'u^ ' ' ?' l " """amirementa be- 2-4-tf I llnli IIIIUI.1' » rooms. 3 l>iuhs. 8ZU inir in the Town of WoHlMelri In 'ho iv nf Union, made on tho 25th day of! tween front, wheels should be taken, ,Sliarl> citi-ni-r of ;i lot fonncrty froi,T"t !... \v ir^ Jn!!! :;,,,^ £"?$•: w* t« « ^'^ ° «•>•: '«>»' , 1 IV. l.ii'aili-r. 121 Kimball Ave. 1-7-tf B i SAI.I:—TIII-; nii,t;i:Ni' IIAKI.AIN O.\ OWIHM! hy Iv. 'IUI.I>— . WHI.I. K\l"l- ,('1 :>> MltSl: I'nr I'lllVA'IT. IIIMNIi IIOOSIS for lar«e ; V ; iu u fc st tlu furiiifrlv ^alil Itrwon hind one hun-Mli ,s',''riber" "''"" """ " ' " '""' "'" = ••••heels). 1'u not measure he Will sell beautiful resilience, double chrniiic and ills Is. riioiie IM Tin-: Wi-fsTi-'iHND TltusT COMPANY Iween tires; measure from a point on WA9f'rl&l> TO JlKJIvr — llnuMIfnunee irofrom j j^arii^i', oni cornecuriMilr jinnplot, :iu.\izHao\128, concon- - I • m I n li. • l«l 0-1.^7-W\V. owncr; 3 or 4 bedrooms, li batlis. ! venient to schools, lor $'2r),000 on 3-4-tf Of WISSTHKIJi, N. J., ,h(, jn ;(|c, rim ()f „„ wh(,(,l to I),,. reasotiiible lerms to lesponsible party ; iiiiti t v I n a son t licasi erly course a long for- Give location and price. Address would ,. to bav laumlry ICxccutor. . lt . . , . ,, lt or for 1(22,600 for cash above a Title1 .,, , ,|, merly .said San ford and MotTett'H land l-Vi-s $7.80 Uox B, care Leader Ottlci: Inline I'll one l-Sl • ^ _ 4 - a t same point on the inside of the other. I'lmipany llrst mortBiiBe dun In June. 1 •.,.,., tl.il.1 ^- SAIKil'.NT'S KXl'llKSS—Hally to New York UaKkraj;e service u specialty.; Now its pertains to the mainten- l!i.'i:{. This place cost former owner " ""' •IIOMtllOTTA (AIM.I, J35,000. I IIKVO tahen It over for Load trucking at any time. 'I hone ance <>f lights, a subject on which I ROOMS FOR RENT •:\l'l'.ltll''.NCKI( ST|-.\IH;|IAI'III.U will WeMtt\eUl '.lU'.r.l- New York, T'lrclay Ni'wis \V. H.'inv.'r and th.- moHt suuih- amount of inortgiiHCs, back taxes ei'ly ri-ar corner of the within do- do tvpinu' at buiile, illsn SI cnimfiipln' (1475. S-B-tf I'uminiit to the order of OKOIJGK 11. |,avt, froquontlv writton and spoken. and interest. I1ICK1-: IK Y.OUK : M-rihfd hit; t hence (3) nort IKNISI rrly I'OH HIOM—l.iirno II sullalili- for C1IANUI-:. If Interested In a 10- by the hour or duv. (,'all Westllelil l I'llol.s'ri'iltlOH i'f new and old fur- .(oil .\s I < >N, Surrogate of t he ('mint v ¥ , ,'. , , , ,,• i I niture, cuvera, cushions, mat- aiut huultiin' <»u the. wectiiut her(>li) «it>- ; one or twu peoph-, also single room, i room -,1-bath home. Teleiibone Mills, 2-147H-W. scrihrd tot noriheastcrh one hundred t.r Viilon, mail.- on the ^r.th day of Improperly aajus-t'd headhunts ave tresses New upholHtered lurtillure : Very reasonable. Kleitin heat. And < Wostllelil 2-0-H9-J or wrlle 018 HlKll- fifty fret to the lint: of Central Avo- I'Vbriiary, A. I'., 1331, upon ihe a'ppli- an irritation to the approaching driv- H made lo order. Charles Lecher, 8tf3 centrally located. .Mrs. M. Kmyth, land Ave. 2-4-tf Ill'l'l-: I.AIM wiiuld like to laltn caro U VY nni r Mountain Ave.. WestlU-ld, Tel. 142'.wwv; {hain't' i 1 > iu>rthwesterly aHin^ tili-' "of "the U"aVe ' nV'^ii'l'd "deceiiself, * I'^'^to » positive accident ha7- 31 Klin SI., 'IMiiinc 2-«!>30-S\ . !• of chllilren, dny or eveuliiKS. Would Ccnlial Avt'tiii.' fifty fret to the j>lace *tay in nights if in-i-nssiirv. Very 8-6-tf 3-lS-4t of m:tjiNNi\ti. noiii'e i« liereby ^iven to the eroditors nrd. Hi* sui'O that your headlight- fond nf child! IliKhly i-cconi- APARTMENTS FOR RENT r.\M)l,IOS — Si-\ u-1-li-im.-h noo-ilrlp Sr.lMvND TKAi'T: lUCl 11NN1 N'(! at a • 'MW :!:;r^,l:\:;x^^t|l.1ncth0.'!;- "re properly focused. There is a- POIl lir.N'l'_l.nrKi' I'rinil Hi.OIII, fur- ineiiili-i). lte.sl of rerereiici's. diaries tiipetfi, In ^reen, creiun, dalTodll anil point in tlio southwesterly wide of Cen- nished, suitable for one or two. Tel. .".He per hour. Tel. 2-0507-M. 1 .l.iiins II ml ,1.,'iimmls iiKahiMt thu estate adjustment screw on every hemllnm|> AI'tHTJIU.VT I'OH HUNT - ;i roc ^old; also red tapers suitable for tra I .Wenin! said point belli*; the most ephono Westlield 2-l;tG4-W. S u 1 S x 11 8 and liiitU; Btemn iK'at. Oarage I. \ I'l:•[ 11:\( i:t> Wiunim wisben hiiitsc- WnaliliiKlon's lilrlbday, 10c each. somln-rly corm-r of llie ahove dt-si-ri bed •V'/i r^i'l .-'i'' ' '*f q M' '"-i .' I""!'. ' DiiTerent lenses require different fo tional. .Mil iSllltnn11 Ave, Tel Wi tract; tliciu'e (1) .south I'orty-.sfVi'ii d«;- SflCKLV IIHMMIDI) PHONT HOO.H i\ ork by the da>, washing, Irunln^ or will l>^ tdrtver baiTt-d Irom pruaecut- oal adjustments. Held 2-3:il(i. TIIIO i,ITTI.io mtmvN IIOHHK, IOS m«>es thirty minutes cast fifty feet to V< Hl K UU S m 1 Uuiulrevl lii'ty- '' apartment, heal furni.shcil, , |J.004 r>.00. . VVesllleliWesllUldl 2-2-0K44-M0 . sri'i:UH)H MAM) 1-MM1KV, 184 I'C.H ?7.Su ''"'"'"-'i'-'ot il.v changes the tilt and focal adjust Opposite station. 407 South Ave. r fnlir feet tt-u Inchi'M tu a stake in line Irene M. liiinlels, . il" Hurl St., "Tel" " . Wiley Ave., 1'taintleUI, N. J. la open mc n s to serve the public with the best of of lands <.l" formerly Robert Krciifh; i-""sr~vri~—«—TTTi—-u~ ' ^ - Frequent tests are necessary. Westlleld 2-lti:i2. i:\i'i:u11:\< i: coi.onion i; i it i, PUIIMSIIIUI iiiiiDi I'OII iuovr — hand wnrk. No other luundry can th*'i\cv C\) su\ivh forty-seven i\threes 'TON. Hci'i.iiMi'il. " "' Always carry a spare bulb for head \visln-K m-nevnl lumseWol-k; Hh-ep YoutiK married covuile would like tv> FOH lll:\T—.-,-n.io ilo the work n a wrll umi cheap a a Iliirty niinnt.^ \v,-st hvctvi- I'ct-t to ;i ni Annrtnii-nt. In ,,,u; ,-, fen-m-i-s. C.ill niornillKs; M. Pursuant t,i Die oniiT "f oiooiiGE li. ; lights as you carry a spare tire, lie- rent cozy room In new homo; break- tho Superior Hand Laundry; no wear sta lie in formerly the line of said jinlre II. I'. lOII.- obii-ner, fi 17 C Co dcll, 'idiono I'lalnlield (i-8010. ll l N l 1 1 t f fast optional; all convenienci-y; rent B ur u*;ir of cUHhtnn:. Our workroom Is Kr on eh ami corner of iirst described ;Vf i'^u, ,!' '1,1." |', .' '';!;,'' ri,° 2r,J'h .'in""'^ member that the headlight lens may rwisoiuible. Tel. Westneld 2-:i2:i6-\V. open for Inspect Inn hy you. Tel. lot ; t lion co (IJ north forty-two de- ' YOl'Mi WOJl.W f" tli i> Vs t"t o' "'f "s:iid "defowd" speet it frequently, adjust and tight- 207 Klin Kt. 3-11-tl 27r,8-.1. ( FIJI,I,Kit HICI siiI:s — of course all Known ay Nos. 214-l 10 Central Avc- 'mitu-i' js lu'i-oiiy niveii tu tlie creditors en it if necessary. I'OI ll-IIOOM 1'I.AT Illlt ItKM' — All Iniuset'leaning" means work, but youtine, West ti'jkl. Now .lerisey. POIl IU:NT—Furnlxliril HUIIIIIH la nice IIX'I'IUI: FAMILY 1VASHIN*! coats 1 impvovoOHMUH; witliln one blocH of fan cHininul« the drml^ery by usint^ Including- the inchoate ri^ lit of sV-rMu'i's'^muie" oath'"m^ affirmation i Reflectors need careful attention, location near trolley and train; less thun a lu undress, lenvca you tho proper tools. 11. K. Wahvorth, school. 760 I'rospi'i't St. 'Phono free fur the day. We use rain-soft dower nf the defendant, Miir^arot ; iiiflr ihiiina :inU ilemaiula against the but they seldom pet it. Replace denl- meals If desired. Apply 312 1'rospecl 2-0247. Telephone WestfleM S-0312-W. O'lionnell and Including also all the i St. 3-ll-.it water, I'roi:tfr tfe Gamble's aoap, estiite oi s.'iHi c(?ntor KOH RENT—Lar^e bay window room, y-il-tf' and ourr YellnYellow AulAu(o» will call.. 2-0782., ,, K. , 1-7-tf '•'''• ' ' Kxccutors. « 'P outward ami $7,705.02, with interest from JIarcli with running hot and cold wat>;r VAN DOIilCN LAUNPRY SKIIVICE, Inc. --«'»-. i'"eis JT.SO 3-4-st j,, the rim, not round and round. A suroxn IIOOH of two-fnmily IIHUHO; ! ""A ALcdiii ••--' ' " •-• 1't\\\, \X\Q, ami coats. directly opposite buth. Mursls Halt K I'ubie Service. Institution." >i<>\ i\(; \ sri;ciAi/i'Y. il. P. Town-, IS rnimis and ha th; stfum heal; H!X ' MiTiCK OF SETTLEMENT. | littlt.- lamp black on the cloth will 8-6-tf 3-4-4t PltANK lt. KA1MOXS, ShorifT. Tit 1 II ii t *-K to station ; rent reasonablo. ' Heiid, 'I'hone 2-1621. 1-7-tf I SMITH & SMNOKllhAN'P, Sol'rs. 1 ! produce cood results. noAUDicn WANTISU—Front room to- 'I'lumi' \V.;HLlU'ia 2-0142-M. a-l»-2tl I Ill.H S'l'MNtlCUAl'lIKU -- I'eiul "UK I'KUSPKCT—Ulll rr»nprrt Strrc*. I Fees O:i0.66 ^-25-4t NOTION IS I-IEIIEBY GIVEN, That; ' ., „,„,„„„ hrpnlc-5 tie n transiiar- If the ltnhl bre!1KS tle a let with board In a private family, Uosecraiis Styron, 5115 Oarlton Itoad, : tln- aernunt of tlie subscriber, Admin-: » t™«N''" : servos Ureakfastn, Luncheons, Din- I near station and trolley. Gentleman AI'AUTJIKVr I'Ott 11ENT — C rooms, Westllrid, N. ,1. Call WcMtflelil 2-0071. nera. 'i'hone Westflold 2-05CO. ! Istnitor of tho Estate or John I.. \ ent papur or doth over the headhunt ' preferred. l'leiise phono Westnelii second ttnor, lu '2-fnmlly house; ?SC>. 3-4-:u ll-5-tf| 1)1 ('hnnrtTv of Nt>w Jersey. BelwetMi ' F l> ! ! un tn0 ens can )0 2-0323-n. Per inontli; f;araKe optional. 22!) North Amt-ruan BulNlint; nml Uotui ' i>ii''i\?Vn't' to°u'" si'\tu'tc ?vI'' TJO' -iud'ned ''l ' " replaced. This 1-7-tf .South Ave. 'l'liono 2-1548-M. , 'AIII'IONTKH AMI IHII.1)1011 —Ex,,01'- IAV1! Till: IM.H.MIIINC. WII1IK you AHSOclatiun of Xnwark, N. .1., a r»r- ' utut stated by thu Surrogate, nml re- ' will climinute slare and protect the '.l-ll-'.lt i<'iii?t'il in iill bfani'lics uf huust^ fiin- ' have hei'M conHldurln^ Oone now by imratinii, funiplalnant, ami Nettie VDH IXHIIMI for settlement to the Orphans'] HIrurlion; His! I'lass work KUiiran- Ilerstol, ft als., ih'fendants. FI. fa, for I'uiirt of the County of Union, on Wed- OR IIUAT, I"urnl«l,i-il _ Two larpo ' experti-ncrd men. Frank O. Yountt, l aunny connecting rooms Southern I-'OH HI-'.NT — :i-ltooin Aiuirlnient. all II-IMI. Will b.. ^hiil to do your Mtor- 420 Kaat l>i;illey Avo., 'I'liotio 2-21107. sale of tnt»rtt;nu"i f Hie above-stated ivrll 10 A. JI. flame floor; close to railroad station, 2-3520. 3-4-tf • oiilrai-l. lti'Msi,n:,.il>'. l'':llll ' II. of Deri facias to nit.' dl reeled 1 shall TI1I0 WKSTFIRLD TIII'ST COMPANY,: Killed by Dead Mnn 1 opposite boarding IIOUHC: will rent I'hrlHttMisi'ii, :tl'll HrlKlitwood Avi\, expose for K;IU: hy puUUe ve.mtuo, in A ruilKMiUOll ll.V i\ tleHll .. ll 129 FerriF s l'lncc I'lum'h e 1'imllKSl'—ll-lliiuni Aiiiirtnirnl, «t I'l,one Wo.stlli'lil 2-01'Sl-It. 2-L'S-tl' ihe IMstrirt Onurt it num. in the Court GARAGES FOR RENT Paled Fell. ;S, l»:i mnn at I'ra^ue, rzeeholov:il.\ X, T11 K KT! 1 1»A V Ki-es jr..20 <( $7.Ml. Kli-ctric ligllt. Tel. Wesltleld 3-4-51 lnvt'sli!;.'!!!' a sui -ide. They hoot down single room, dost! to million, c>p|io- j \V. II. Abbott, 1(K! I'rosius't SI.. 'I'rl "I'linnf Wcsllickl -l (7:1 '•-'"•,-St ill* AIMMU A. 1»., l!»:tl. 2-l.ri7:l iu- 2-2037. ' altBef boanlliiarigK huschouse.. 1122 » Ferris I'l., 2-^1177. ;--l-lf ' a! two o'clock in thf nrtcruoou of s:iid to turn the I.inly over, which nppr.rent- 'I'hone Westlleld 2-0341. 11-19-tf • H.\M> HIMHIV -All kinds of hand day. ly caused a rinnr nmrlls coiilriii'lion I.MtM.i: 1MIII HUNT 127 UllTnlin I'l hiundr.v w nrk well ilone; a trial All i he fnlluwliiK tnu-t or p.irei-l <>t SI:AI.I:II I'HOPOSAI.S win bo r«- 1 of Hn> iiiiiseles of Hip haiul nml, <»>' I.AIICI: ciiUKiii'ii, noon, luijoining j WANTED will omvituv you. (*l;\ru I'icvei - \'i1 Tel. Westlleld 2-0731-M. land ami prfinlwcH hereinafter paiiie.u- ccln-J hy the Council nf tlie Town bath; home privileges; board If Oe- \ Ciov St., W(.stih>ld, N. J., •l'hono larlv dfferiheil, situate, lyinji ami be- ul' WVKINVICI at Hie Mlloh'ip.il Uulld- : fltlRcr I i; si ill on tlie trlcm-r. the siredJ^IB****! . 80fin I4 "Mountaint.. ..»_*_ i n Ave.i_- , i"l'hon in. o» ' " " ' ' " ' " ~ • ~~~ ~* — i.vuti.i: I'lin iii-.N'r- le SI. WAXTKI1 U -d.. old fashio ned and w.'siih-i.i L'-II:I:;::-M. :i-ii-tr lli u: In th-' Tnwnshl|» of Wfslli.-U, in Wcstfleld 2-10^1. ii-12-ir Tel. 2-",U42. 3-4-lt pislol went nil', mill Ihe llleel«r fell q tumilun-, }:l.iss\vari'\vari'. rtl^s. I hi' Ciiunty of Union ami Slate of New w I Wi: AMI rOLOHKI) «;iltl.S want Jersey. the ecilia! i-llet i>m of a Hanitar\- Sewer ileail, shot ilirniiL'li Hie lienrl. SUNW \Vi:j,I, KFTHNISUIti!) oks paliithms. Jewelry, store ami l,lllll,l:s iron H1-:.\T—21.1 I.PIIUX AVP. • •^il it MIS for r;i'Mi'ral ho u si? work and Hc^inninu' at a iUjike in the middle In the. Kiiolevard lietweeu t'Uttoll HIIOM with private halh and Urous- ol'llci' llvtur.'s, most' anything S8.00 per month. 't'hone 2-0U2. bought, sold, (-xcha oKt'il. We always \\ H s\ tirli. Cini|»li's want wtirU to- ' of the mad li-ndln^ past John Hatllekls Street nml Midvalo Way, thrmi^li Pri- ins room; couple preferred; In con- [ 'tiicr, man iiH t'h.'tiiffciir und uutler, • l-2S-tf Keninl private home; botirASSIN(i signs Baker's fine of land r. ehaliis Cs links In private family. GentltMnnn pro- piliilt-d on iiiosllo. For sale at c ft-rred. 'I'liono WcBtllolil y-l-4'M. V \1 i:il -l.o.id or part load of lions,.- In a stake planted for a eorner in the IK-Iil, iii an amount ,-iiual to ten per try folks no longer n-siii' ''5 'I'll,' I.i-ader tllfice, 10-22-tf AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE line .if hnul of William t'.larK; tliHiee 2-18-tf loild riiodii l-'lt'i.M; ltnm.oi, slara centt, of tilti e nine.nntt bidbid. SiiWSWl lI'ropos- '' p|c llK stllcl;-np snubs.l " Really, lt .Mnri'll "•"•; Iluiriilo, N. Y., .March 2K; aluiiK Kald (.'lark's line parallel wit h IVIl II V M( II1IM; 1 S l i l > l 1> WANri:n TO I'UitcilASi:—niti l^nnii- -Moo i teal. <"ait., April 1 TO- clil- l'"OHI> 'rillCK with i-ovcrrd hudy— tht- lirst m.-ut tuned line lo the afore - si | ri'ty"enni" ii |'i'y eerMti .'iit'e M"a t'lliK t'lm't ! Wmilil be quite lni|Hi.ssible to retain your lli mi-; experienced op- CIH;-'. III.. Mu .-ell 2S; « iishlm-,! ,.i,, I'IU'HT fi»v milvk ti-.il^. Also Chevrolet satd menihmerl rn.-id: th-'iu-e iili.ni; thu sniii surety .•.."nn, inv will nrovklo tiie thnt fnlsf onlnlon of :i (lemoiTntle city Call "W •sllleld 2-1315. silver ware. Jewelry. Curio Shop, I». i',. .Miiic-h :il. SISSI^H I'.Hi is I'M ton triiL-k, alalto body, nil middle or said road tu the Hi-Klnnlnp.. hhliler uilli the rpi|tilre tlilirrost Aviv, T.'l. Wt'stfiMd '-*- lit-fore the hour above melit ioned. over a wire fence lo steal tipples.— ; u-ii-k. Ml III NTIXi; OH THI-:SPASSIV|M>sal fnruis may be WAXTKI)—l.lnvn lli.lli'i- Must I,,. in The Lender Office. 10-23-1 r ib'sri-'lu'il |amis so much there nf as htalin-d at the i LOST AND FOUND uond coiHiltioir. UMi lo ;-,l)ll JHIIIIHIS. TWII M'".\V iiiii'Muim.ics —* litsi lias been heretofore conveyed hy Nel- offli'i! of .Inhn T. Iliipklns, Town IO11- il..| I, -.-1.11:11i. t*u ht-f.vlimii'i* inntnr, ".• ' Vnn Borstal and William ( I') pliiBT, MuiiU-lpnl Uullillnt;. \S'esineld. I'hoin- Wi-stli,-l,l 2-IIS!i;: afli-r 7 p. ,,',' AirmJiil Hif.Fir.t Call :'O hii I.-IKUVIT, stamlaril Hliift. 1 mr Von Borstel, her husband, by the rul- Keif Jersey. .\ ebarce nf l'"lvo (55.001 LOST — Ilrown Chow I'lipiiy; iitiHwri-iti REPAIRING, ETC. AN Tl'.l)—l'.»,>r,«, Waui,,, ", ooTilT-Tih"- lo Hi jiisliillallnli nf fret? wli*>olinn ou mi: deeds: n.illnrs will be made for said plan" Airmail Is Kivoi pivrcrenco over to tint nftmo Chin-Chow. Finder I dlllon. Write Ilox &S3. In th saimj iiwult1! whirh nro now 1. I »eed to Nettle MeCnUum dntod ; ntid spiH-iiient Ions ami will not bo re- All'O rAIN'TINC A,\l> I.A orilinnry mull. Uniti'tl Slates Post Ol- pleuso call Westlleld 2-2720. fur $1525, w-o offer theao cars AUKitst 2^ lfl™ and recorded Hotilom- funded. Thp Council reserves the rlKht —Dented body and Cerede-r rePAtrtnK. for Jl-f'O <>:u'li. Coniint MIHOIH. 1 Hi ber 5, 1!»22 111 Book S7.T of deeds for to reject any or all bids. If, In the llee (lep.'trtmenl order, issued Novem- I'OllM)—Upper 1'Intp of I'nlKe Tilth. \\ ANTl'.n—Sr.oii.l llniMl I.IMVII Hoilrr Export workmanship; reisnnatile Masl Fmirth St., i'lalnllHd; 'I'hon.- I'ti in II i 'dimty, T'li^o 1 &c. I Interest of the Town it la deemed ad- Call at or wrlto 302 East Third Kt., —-\\ nti'r hiillaHt preferred. Htiitc lirlces, tleorpo Keller, 1809 Central ber y, lli-S, rends: "Airmnil must he , width nut) prli'i'. 1'. O, Ilox 7-J, WOHI- IMiilntli'ld (J-iOHO. S. Heed to N-'tlle Mc(?nllum dieted i visuble l» do sn. PlnlnfloM. Ave.. near l*lctor\ BtKtlon; 'I'hone given special iillenllon, ntid must not. i WeRtneld 2-245-*. 1-7-tf September 29, 1024, nml recorded Octo- JOHN T. HOPKINS, —Patronize LEADER Advertisers— ber S, 1324, In Hook !)03 of deeds for Town Englnoor. uniler nny circtimstnnees, he handled Local News on Every Pago C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS! | "Go-Getters." Leader Cent-A-Woro> Uuie.li County, pntft* 44^. nntcil, March 11, 1931. as ordliuiry mull." they are reliable. :t. I 'eed to Frederick J. Woppler Fees J8.8O 3-11-21 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 NEWS OF THE COLLEGIANS the college. Mountainview Circle and is a mem- Miss Sroville is a member of the ber of the freshman class of the uni- WESTFIELD YOUTH ON student government counsel, as a rep- versity's Wharton School of Finance resentative of the sophomore class i f and Commerce. Piior to entering \.he ABOUT TOWN RUTGERS COMMITTEE university he attended the Cranford High School where he was editor Just a Japanese C. Russell Turner, Jr., of 201 Ben- MISS SCOVILLE ELECTED of the school paper. with SALLY son place has been appointed to the j TO CEDAR CREST CLUB sophomore hat committee at Rutgers ( University. At one time, the wear-! PIERSON CONDUCTS Sand Man Miss Peggy Pillatt of Cwperthwaite I ing of the hats was dependent upon • STUDENTS THRU SENATE Well, good old Saint Patthr-r-ick ler breezes than our wild March winds the outcome of the Hat Rush in which place is receiving the congratulations j lue been and gone, and with him are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Orr of the sophomore class attempted tto pre- of her many friends for having been j Yes, a real honesl-to-goodness Jap. And quantities ct green mints and pi- Tremont avenue who are spending a awarded a thousand dollar French j Senator Arthur N. Pierson of West- he stands on Kresge's Sixth Floor, deftly vent the freshmen from obtaining the field explained the work of the legis- gtschio ice cream. And although it's vacation in Miami, Fla. headgear of the second-year presi- Scholarship at Mount Holyoke Col- \ lege. This scholarship is awarded for j lature to more than 100 children of fashioning miniature Japanese gardens— s day late, we wish a top o' the dent. With the abolitii» of the rush- the Cranford High School yesterday. to order. He takes the diminutive plants, oiornin' to all o' yen. Miss Mary Sophia Condit and Miss es at Rutgers two years ago, the prificiency in studies, personality, poise, etc., and entitles Peggy to a He introduced them to Governor Lar- a handful of sand and earth, and before Elizabeth T. Forster of Westfield have wearing of the hat? has become a son and they were guests of the Sen- Among the St. Patrick's Day hos- been spending a few days in Wash- formality to herald the passing of year's study at the Sarbonne. Paris. you know it there's a tiny garden in a bowl She will sail early in July for a six .ate during the afternoon session. tesses was Mrs. Frank Colby who en- ington where they registered at the the sophomores to their upperclass While they were attending one of the reaiiv for votir living room or s\in parlor. Dodge Hotel. years. Turner is a member of the weeks' preliminary course at Nancy, j tertained a number of friends at her France. Peggy is in her sophomore senator's bills was up for final pas- boms last evening. -*- Phi Lambda Sigma fraternity. I sage. He defended the bill against Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearsall uf year at Mount Holyoke and is taking it i question of your selecting a gar- of Turner has also been appointed a course in romance languages and an attack of Senator Richards of At- den from a shelf-full. For you might like The day the wcarin' of the Brightwood avenue left last week for records editor of The Targum, the !music. lantic County. It proposed the con- green was also the occasion of a a motor trip to Southern Pines, N. C. undergraduate semi-weekly newspap-1 tinuation of the state tax survey com- one thing and Mrs. Brown up in Caldwell luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. -•• er of Rutgers. The Targum, now en- mission. might like another. g. J. Strugnell of St. Paul street. News comes to us from Berlin, tering its sixty-sceond year, is one of i MISS CLARK HONORED This took the form of a kitchen show- Germany, of the birth of a son, Ed- the oldest college newspapers in ex- j WITH SCHOLARSHIP CUMBERLAND CLUB TO Isn't this fashioning of miniature gardens er for Mrs. Stephen L. Purdy who is ward William, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-istence, having been established in to your own taste typical of the' spirit soon to move into a new home on liam S. Tayler of Fail-field Circle. 1HGH as a periodical which rapidly Miss Jean M. Clark has received HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Glen avenue. Mrs. Tayler before her marriage was developed into a weekly and later from the board of trustees of Wilarn you'll find at Kresge's—from Basement to • Miss Letla Klavin of Riga, Latvia. into a semi-weekly. Turner has College at Chambersburg, Pa., the The annual meeting of the Cum- Seventh Floor? Miss Margaret Crosby of Summit Bill's mother, Mrs. Edward Tayler, been a news reporter for the publi- annual scholarship to the Marine Bi- berland Club will be held Friday eve- avenue was hostess last evening to a left fcr Berlin the early part of Feb- cation during the past year and a ological Laboratory at Woods Hole, ning, March 20 at the home of Mr. number of her friends in honor of ruary. We hear rumors that Bill will half. His duties in the record editor- Mass., providing study during the and Mrs. U. F. Martin, 808 South ave- Miss Jane Atkins who is the fiancee soon bring home to Westfield "his ship, which he will hold until March summer in Marine Biology. Miss nue. A resume of the years business Copyright 1931 of Mr. August B. Rouvet. Jane was family." 15, 1US2, will consist of preserving Clark is junior editor of the college will be given by the secretary and u Kresge Department Star* the lucky recipient of a miscellane- -•- and assembling data and statistics! weekly, prominent in the YWCA and paper entitled "The Summer Outing" ous shower. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of which will be of use to the sports and member of the junior hockey, basket- will be read by the president. Vocal and instrumental seleeticiis will b BOY RESCUED Public P«»U -•- Fairfield Circle returned recently news departments in the preparation ball and swimming teams. She is A wise man who does not aMlft from a stay in Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. of stories. specializing in biological studies and rendered by the club's male quartette. FROM CISTERN One of the nicest of the week's Refreshments appropriate to the sea- wltli his counsels, a rich man with parties was a luncheon-bridge given Kelly was hostess to her bridge club is an assistant in the college labora- hln rhnrlty, and a poor man with hli at her home yesterday afternoon. tory. son will be served. at Baltusrol last Wednesday by Mrs. LOCAL GIRL SEEN Prompt action on the part of John! labor, nro perfect nuisances In a i Louis E. Walker of Summit, Mrs. Ewing, aged 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Bionwenllli.—Swift. Frank E. Irsch of Westfield and her Other hostesses who chose St. Pat- IN N. J. C. SHOW BRITTEN PLEDGED TO LOCAL WOMEN KNIT J. Kwing of 1018 Central avenue, I daughter, Mrs. Voorhis Ten Eyck of rick's Day to be at lie me to their DARTMOUTH SOCIETY SWEATERS FOR VETS probably saved the life of his younger , Ardmore, Pa., for Miss Adele Unger- clubs were Mrs. E. S. P, Randolph of Miss Elizabeth Koss of (534 West- brother, Willinm, agpil two, Satur- Mountain avenue, who entertained a er, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred field avenue, a member of the junior William Elwyn Britten of this town The quota of sweaters assigned to day morning of last week. The lit- MEN—you owe a real debt to Ungerer of Essex Fells, formerly of number of Plainfield friends, and class at New Jersey College for Wom- tle fellow had fallen into a twelve Mrs. Leslie N. Leet of Evergreen has been pledged to Casque and thi Westfield Chapter, American Red your family and friends—they Westfield. This was a miscellaneous en, was in the cast of "Good Inten- Gauntlet, a senior society at Dart- Cross, has been filled and sixteen foot cistern containing four feet of road. tions" the original musical comedy water and there seemed no possible want your portrait. Surprise shower, too, fcr Adele is to be mar- mouth. 52 undergraduates were beautifully made garments have been ! them for Easter. Make your ried next month to Mr. Kenneth Voor- which was presented Saturday as a way of his getting out. elected to the various societies. Two made and forwarded to the Milling- nppolntment NOW! hees of I'lainfield. Mr. mid Mrs. W. P. Van Camp of feature of the junior promenade were from New Jersey. ton hospital. The sweaters were knit- Jthn obtained a long ladder and -•- Carleton road have sent out invita- week-end. ted by local women under the direc- lowered it into the excavation. He tions for a dinner party at their home Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Harold Miss Ross has also been named a LOCAL BOY JOINS tion of Mrs. Osgooil S. Rogers from climbed down into its depths and as- Smith, Miss Helen Newcomb and Miss Saturday evening. member of the committee in charge material furnished by the Red Cruss. sisted his brother to safety. • -•- U. of P. FRATERNITY : Eleanor Cooper were guests at a tea of the annual Quair banquet. This The sweaters will be given to non- The boy's mother notified fire Saturday given for Miss Ruth Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merry of Arl- is a formal banquet at which Quair, rompemuitcd patients or putientB on headquarters mid the town ambulance the aviator, at the hcme of Mrs. G. G. ington avenue entertained a small the college year book which is pub- Warren C. Cruikshnnk of West- discharge who arc not clothed warm- and the inhalntor were dispatched to Terriberry in Summit. The guests group of friends at dinner Saturday lished annually by the junior class, field is among the group of students ly enough, according to Miss Powell, the Ewing home, but these were not were mostly classmates of Miss Nich- evening at their home. is publicly presented to the class and whose election to prominent frater- director of Red Cross service at the needed as the child appeared to be ols at Wellesley College. -•- college. The banquet will be held i nities has just been announced fol- Veterans Hospital nt Millington. no worse for the experience other \ We note that plans htive been com- during the first week in May. lowing the dose of the annual "rush- than a ducking. i Wilfred H. Wolfs pleted by the Westfield Tennis Club The work cf the women hns been PHOTOGRAPHER News from the college contingent ing season" at the University of highly commended. They have knit- this week concerns Miss Ruth War- for the "Anne dimming Memorial Pennsylvania. Cruikshank was chos- .238 East Broad St. Telephone Cup" which is one of the nicest PEGGY PILLATT WINS ted the sweaters during their spare Many Carbon Compounds opposite Weatfleld field whose name appeared on the list en to membership in the Alpha Tnu time and have turned out beautiful thoughts we huvo heard of in some Omega Fraternity. Boine 800,000 compound! of carbon Central Ave. 2-2065 of "Wellesley Scholars" just an- FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP work. nre now known. nounced by the Dean of Wellesley time. The cup is to be for an open By agreement among the fraterni- College. This is an honorary distinc- singles tournament for girls under Miss Betty Scoville of 038 Ray-] ties, the "rushing season" does not ticn given for outstanding excellence eighteen, the most fitting tribute that mond street has been elected to the, open until the second hulf of the in scholarship. Ruth is a daughter of could be imagined, and all Anne's Opheleo Club of Cedar Crest College, | university year and is limited to a Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warfleld of High- friends, whether members of the club Allentown, Pa, — an organization two week period at the end of which land avenue. or not, will be permitted to share the which i.s an honorary service club nil the fraternities make public the opportunity of expressing their affec- composed of the girls who stand the lists of their new members. Among those who arc seeking gent- tion in this memorial. SALLY. highest in scholarship, service and Cruikshank is the son of Mr. and leadership in improving the morale of Mrs. Frank D. Cruikshank of (122 If Your Butcher Sold Hats RECORD ATTENDANCE MISS JACKSON TALKS AT ART EXHIBIT TO MISSIONARY GROUP A lively interest has been shown A meeting of unusual interest was Would You Buy Them There? in the exhibition cf art work of pu- held Thursday afternoon in the Meth- pils of the public school members of odist chapel, when Miss Ruth Jack- the Westfield Art Association were son of Westfield addressed the Wom- told Thursday evening at a meeting an's Foreign Missionary Society. She IT is a ridiculous idea, of course, but if your butcher held in its rooms, 7 Elm street. Near- spoke of her work among the Moslem ly 3,000 persons attended the exhibi- women of Arabia and told a fasci- tion, Harry A. Kniffin, president of nating story of the life and customs did sell hats, say once or twice a year, you wouldn't the association, announced. There of both the rich and poor classes, were 2,707 names of visitors regis- with many interesting anecdotes of tered during the time the exhibit was her own personal contact with these buy yours there because you would know he couldn't opened and many visitors did not sign people. Flowering Plants the register. Although conditions are in many have the knowledge of them your milliner would have, A nominating committee composed ways deplorable, Miss Jackson struck and all seasonable cut flowers are plentiful of Clinton T. Revere, chairman; Mis3 a hopeful note by telling of the good Adn Budell, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, that Christianity is accomplishing in nor the stock. Robert S. Cortelyou, Henry S. Eddy, this land of Mohammedans. Special Prices are offered Miss Harriett Howard and 0. K. The devotional exercises were eon- Johnson wns appointed to select a durled by Mrs. Alfred Townley and slate of officers to be elected at the 'Mrs. Harold Bedient and Miss Doris this week-end April meeting. Steuernagel sang two songs very ef- Announcement was made that Miss fectively. Mrs. Frank Reed, the Buy Your Flowers From a Florist Susan Hutchinson of New York, cur- president, presided. Doerrer & Sons ator of prints at the Brooklyn Muse- A large number listened to this ex- um, will lecture at the April meeting. cellent program and enjoyed the so- 167 ELM STREET 'Phone 2-2400 Miss Hutchinson is said to be an au- cial hour which followed. Your florist doesn't sell hats or vegetables. His busi- thority on prints, sketches and etch- ings. LOCAL BIRD CLUB ness is highly specialized. He knows flowers and how SPONSORS CONTEST DR. MANNE PREACHES TO DeMOLAY MEMBERS A bird house building contest is to handle them, he knows the good from the bad—and being sponsored by the Westfield Bird ANOTHER An inspiring sermon entitled "The Club with a prize of 55.00 for the because of this he grows what he sells, or he demands Man Who Got His Price" was deliver- best bird house, $3.00 for second and ed by the Rev. Roy E. Manne, D. I)., $2.00 for the third. pastor of the First M, E. Church Sun- This contest i? for all boys and TRADE AT HOME DAYS and gets, first choice of blooms from growers. Your day evening to about CO members of girls in Westfield up to and including Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of De- 15 years of age. The house may be Molay. Besides the chnpter the audi- built according to contestant's own the third in the series chances of really fresh blooms are better if you buy torium of the church was filled with plans as long as it conforms with the 'he friends of the members as well requirements for the bird for which "S regular church-goers. it is intended. at from your florist. Dr. Manne's sermon dealt with Ju- Finished houses labelled with name das Iscariot, who betrayed Christ and and address must be delivered to the for which he received twenty pieces Roosevelt School, room 110 at 4 p. m. JARVIS' DRUG STORE ol silver. March 31. Buy From Your Florist and Be Sure! ROOSEVELT P.-T. A. M. E. MISSION GROUP 54 ELM STREET MEETS TONIGHT WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Roosevelt P.-T. A. is holding The Woman's Home Missionary 7 'ts annual cafe'.eria supper this evc- Society of the First M. E. Church will MARCH 24th and 25th ni"g in the school cafeteria. A rec-j meet tomorrow afternoi n tit 2:!10l Florists Co-operative Association "rJ crowd is expected. Supper will | o'clock in the chapel. Mrs. M. «T. Townley will lead the devotional pe- 10°/o of the gross receipts ™ served commencing at G:30 p. m. DOERRER & SONS CAROLINE E. LENT S. B. McEWEN Directly following the supper, the riod, her topic being, "Kecreation H. L. VANCE March meeting of the association will From a Christian Standpoint." Mrs. on these days will be given 167 Elm St. 52 Elm at. 601 Grovo St. 331 South Ave. A. G. Overman of the Young Worn- j °c crnducted entirely by the men. 'Phone 2-2400 'Phone 2-2276 'Phono 2-1142 "Helping Your Children Choose a nn's Society will review the last chap- to the Building Fund of the 'Phono 2-3310 College" will be the topic discussed ter i,f the study book, "Trailing the ty Prof. Loomis of N. Y. U., who is Conquistndores" which will conclude assistant (loan of the School of Edu- the stories of the Carribcan coun- ja'ion in that institution. Prof. tries. Mrs. W. E. Bull will have WOMAN'S CLUB Lo«mis comes ably prepared to dis- charge of the music and Miss Anna Us Terry will be hostess. j- 3 this important problem, having Mrs. Emma B. Lawrence Office Ilonra 0-8. Tel. PIM. oeen active in the teaching capacity CHARIS FOUNDATION GARMENT J °r more than fifteen years. Ship's House Flag You can buy on these days and Hairdresser WratBeld Ilnirrarritnllvrl DR. HELEN GOULD , A11 parents ure cordially invited. 20 PROSPECT STREET Mrs. Henry Lunmg The house ling of a vessel bears the n:u HII-I.KV AVIINUK CHIROPODIST device cf tlie company owning the help swell the fund WESTFIELD, N. J. Phono Weatncld 2-326U-W before •-Patronize LEADKK Advertfsera— Tesacl, corresponding In a way to a Weitfield 2-2287 9 A. M. or after < P.M. 309 Park Ave., Plainfield they are reliable. trade mark. Pag* Tea THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 18, 1931 as at one time it boasted of having DeMOLAY NOTES the dancing ycuth of New Jersey & to take advantage of any popular movement. j AIRPORT MARKS three gitsoYine driven vehicles with- their annual dance which will be held THE WESTFIELD LEADER in itri iimitK the senator said. The j By DAVID E. COLSON in the main ball room of the Robert Most of the members of the branches of I 3RD ANNIVERSARY Treat Hotel in Newark on Friday eve- automobile industry has grown Ire-j Dancing will f< How the public in- Congress who were back of the new parly mcndously in the last quarter of a i ning of this week. This affair wj|] plans have been repudiated by their own i Robert Buck, Young Boy Flier, stallation of officers of Sir Galahad be attended by Sir Galahad's "Night century, Sin. I'ierson said and be j Chapter, Order of DeMolay, in the I Is Among Guest predicted a similar rapid growth and j Owls." Other dates to be taken into parties and there has been no welcome await- Masonic Temple on Tuesday, April consideration by this group are as I Speakers development in aviation. Within a 7. A cordial invitation to attend this ing them in any other existing party organi- few years at-rial traffic will be almost follows: Public installation of of. affair is extended to everyone. fleers of Lt.yalty Chapter of S . zation. The history of political parties in this | The VVcsl.field Airport is the lo(f- as common as motoring is at present j um country shows that file great existing organi- IK declared. j The chapter's glee elub rehearsed rnit, after which dancing will follow PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT WESTFIELD, | k-al place in tin* cant to train stu- on Monday night. As usual a goodly on March 25. On Friday, April lo' zations have lived and survived because they | di-nl.s Hobert N. Buck, the 17-year-. Mayor Frederick S. Tipson com- j NEW JERSEY, by mended the men who had made the j number turned out to make the eve- not so far off, Friendship Chapter of | "Id flier declared Wednesday night at ning a success. The club is open to Bloomfield will give its annual spring have been big enough ;md broad enough to : a dinner held in observance of the airport possible. The thought of ul- THE WESTFIELD LEADER PRINTING meet conditions as (he needs of the country timately developing an airport on the the entire chapter. dance in the Glen Ridge Woman's i third anniversary of the formation Club House. developed them. j of the Holding ("ompany of the local present sewer farm had been discuss- The annual session of the Grand AND PUBLISHING COMPANY | field. Thy youthful holder of the ed by members of the Town Coun- Council of the Order of DeMolay is One does not have to be a very oid citizen junior transcontinental flight record cil. With the coming of the West- being held this week at the Hotel K. of C. TO EXEMPLIFY was most enthusiastic in his remarks field Airport this idea was abandon- Mayflower in Washington. The local AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER to recall the days of the Farmers Alliance, THE SECOND DEGREE the two different Progressive parties, and still regarding; the Westfield Airport and ed for the field now in use was most chapter is represented by "Dad" told his audience that it was there adequate for the needs of the air 'lumridge who sacrificed last night's Councils in Dunellen and Plainfielj another party that called itself the Third he had first learned to fly under the minded, the mayor said. DeMolay meeting to go to the na- have been invited to join Westfield OFFICIAL PAPER for Ik. TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Party, and not one among these organizations able tuition of C. D. Bowyer, then j About forty members of the Hold- ticn's capital. Council, Knights of Columbus, in giv. has ever lasted a full decade. There is noth- chief pilot of the Atlantic Air Serv-: ing Company and their guests were Herb Flammer and "Bud" Fritts, ing the secend degree to a class of BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE ice, Inc. "Bobby" related some of present at the dinner which was held he inseparable travelers, visited Ben- candidates tomorrow night. The dis- ing in the latest party movement to cause his experiences gained in his cross in the Echo Lake Country Club. amin Franklin Chapter of Irvington trict deputy and members of the or- much alarm to the Republicans and the Demo- country flights as well as some of the j on Wednesday, while on Saturday der from Woodbridge and South Am- crats. thrills experienced in his more recent i they attended the Legion of Honor boy are also expected and with the Entered «t the Port Office at WeKfield, N. J., w round trip to Havana from New York., LETTERS FROM READERS banquet in Newark. On the same closing of the ceremonies with re- Second Clan Hatter. State Senator Arthur N. Pierson \ night a group attended the card par- freshments, the evening at Holy Trin- also spoke and commended the enter-! WESTFIELD MAN ty and dance held under the auspices ity school should prcve delightful. prise shown by the men who had' ON THE AIR of the Cresent Club of Cranford. Taraui Water Problem Studied Full particulars concerning the been farsighted enough to establish Valiant Chapter of Kearny ia look- third degree to be given Sunday will $2.00 a Yw ia AJvaaca Anxiety about the water problem through- an airport within reasonable distance [ (Contributed) ng forward to a large attendance of be announced during the meeting. out Northern New Jersey is indicated by the of Westfield. ! Westfield is always in the lime assembling of representatives from twenty- light. High class men, are our may- Advertising Rate* Famished Upon Application Westfield has always had a reputa-1 ors, eouncilmen and officials. Our five municipalities for informal discussion of tion for being a progressive commun- ' senator a leader of wide reputation. the existing conditions and the prospect for ity, the senator said and the estab-1 A school system that ranks with any lish ment of an airport was just an- in New Jersey and now we have radio maintenance of a sufficient water supply. other indication of this progegsive artists. Last Wednesday evening we spirit. Editorial Dept. > *% n IAH The matter has been increasing constantly in had the very great pleasure of hear- Bu«in«M Office } 2-04-07 its importance for many years and some of He recalled the days wlien West-1 ing, over the radio one of our very Job Printing Dept i ** VTVI the communities have been tardy in realiz- field was looked upon by other towns i prominent citizens. Here's the pro- with a certain degree of envy, for it j gram: ing it. was the only municipality along the "New York Herald Tribune, To Central Railroad that could boast of day's Radio Programs, Wednesday, NATIONAL AUVIBIISINU tEHESENMTIVEl It has been asserted by some municipal a post office, an express office and MtW JMStV NEWSPAPMS, Inc. March 11, 1931: 0:30—Palmolive Harvcr C. Wood, />,,ijim officials that there will be a serious crisis telegraphic communication with the hour: Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Ntw Vork-Chli-ifn-riillidtlnhll within a few years unless steps are taken outside world. Oliver, tenor; Revelers." promptly to develop the Chimney Rock and Even in the early days of the au- TIME TO several other projects that have been held tomobile, Westfield was in the fore. C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS! practical. Protests are certain from some of the communities that these water supply plans BEGIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 may affect unfavorably but the water supply of a densely populated district is of greater l5 YEARS of research. It is wise for everyone to start public importance than the immediate per- 3YEARS in thehome early in life to build a fund for sonal comfort of a few individuals who may Rapid Transit Projects his or her future welfare. Now is In the annals of rapid transit develop- resent interference with the development of ment in the Metropolitan area of New York private real estate holdings. a good time to start an account and New Jersey there has been no plan pro- Municipal water officials and officials of NOT with this Bank. posed that has been greater in its scope than every private corporation controlling the dis- that which has been presented to Governor tribution of water in the States of New York QYEAR 4% INTEREST PAID Larson in the annual report of the North Jer- and New Jersey have been going through u ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. sey Transit Commission. The report is the trying period of anxiety about the accumu- GUARANTEE presentation of a survey that seems to have lation of sufficient water to meet the normal s been most thorough and consideration has requirements for the coming summer. If effi- and *-m^J been given every possible contingency that cient plans are adopted for the maintenance Telephone—Westfield 2-0666 may arise within the next twenty or thirty of water reserves that have been pointed out LOWER PRICES years. by surveys there will be an end of this per- OW, out of a performance record un- There has been no difference in opinion sistent problem. N matched in the industry, comes a new about the necessity for direct rapid transit 3-Year Guarantee on the General Electric The question is not one that should be Refrigerator. connections between every part of the Metro- settled for any single community but the THE NATIONAL BANK politan and Manhattan Island. There were This remarkable warranty protects you for Ill* 'i I* til rights and the best interests of the entire Gimral Ettctrit sections that had more right than others to three full yean against service expense on northern section of the State should be se- the entire refrigerating unit. Program, broad- OF WESTFIELD ask for that kind of communication and it tait tviry Satur- cured. The matter has been under some sort Enjoy every General Electric advantage— (tar tvinimi, en THE was the duty of the commission to study these fast-freezing, three zones of cold, broom- a nation - widi claims and work out a plan that would be of discussion for a great many years and it high legs and an Ail-Steel cabinet -with N. B. C. mttwork of real practical advantage yet at the same is about time for the adoption of some definite maximum food storage space. time advisable from the viewpoint of a rea- policy that will be universally advantageous. sonable financial return on the investment. M •* w Down payments Jp 2.f months as low as... to pay Westfield may have to wait several years Change Compensation Laws 10 BOTH BROWN AND HUDSON before solid subway trains will run from a Workmen's compensation laws are com- SPRAYERS GENERAL © ELECTRIC In Small Sizes, Barrel Sizes local terminal through to a central station on paratively modern legislation and it was not ALL-STEEL RBFRIOERATOR. Manhattan somewhere in the midtown sec- an easy task to frame measures of that type and Wheelbarrow Type. tion of New York City but it is certain to that would be equitable to all of the parties ALL KINDS OF SPRAYING MATERIAL. come, and there will be no more ferries and interested. New Jersey has found it neces- BURPEE SEED . GARDEN TOOLS crossing of busy city streets and interminable sary to make numerous modifications of its transfers to commercial, financial and theatri- original statute which was enacted not so A. M. GRIFFEN CO. cal districts. And the passenger fare on that many yearn ago and it is adiruiicd by every- Plainfirld'a Old'tt Hardware Store modern form of transportation is likely to be body that the test of application was essen- 24-34 SOMERSET STREET . PLAINFIELD, N. J. most reasonable. tial. Plainfield 6-0005—'Phones—Plainfield 6-0006 Modern engineers seem capable of over- In most of the States it has been disclosed coming every obstacle and it has been dem- that there had been left open entirely too onstrated that there was nothing unsurmount- much opportunity for sharp practices by un- PLAINFIELD CARPET CLEANING WORKS able in the obstacles that faced Holland and scrupulous lawyers and in some of the States T. L. Griffiths, Prop. F. P. RISTINE & CO. the men who built the Pennsylvania tunnels. it has been necessary to discipline members DOMESTIC & ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOOED New York Members New York & Philadelphia Philadelphia It has been shown that there may be profit of the bar who had taken undue advantage 826 Richmond St. PHONE 6-0811. Plainfield, N. J. Elizabeth. N. 3. StocU Exchanges OverbrooK in all those undertakings and there is ample of the loopholes. In some States there are reason why the Status of New York and New lawyers who specialize in practice before Jersey should be ready to supply the finances State compensation boards and the law has Investment Securities for the construction. boon a strong temptation for the ambulance p* m M chaser. TITLE INSURANCE Stocks V Bonds Resident rartner Branch Manager Mushroom Political Parties On the other hand in practice before com- absolutely protects R. W. TUCKER WESTFIELD A. E. KELJ>EK American history is filled with paragraphs pensation boards there is real opportunity for about efforts to establish new political parties ethical legal services that may be distinctly For all time to come, if your title is questioned, this 'Phone Westfleld OSlec Opens beneficial to the applicant for relief. It 2686-2687 437 North Avenue I AM. but the undertakings of that kind that met Company will defend the action and protect you thru- with any conspicuous success may be enumer- should not be an impossible undertaking to ated on one's fingers and that would cover frame a constitution law that will block the out the proceedings. the days that have elapsed since the Revolu- corrupt practices and protect the employer tion. The prospect for the new party that and the employed. was launched last week in the City of Wash- Unfortunately there is a chance for dis- Detailed information will be given on request. ington does not hold out any substantial en- honest doctors under most State compensation couragement of the any more serious devel- laws and it has been almost a.s much of a opment thun an opportunity for publicity for problem to halt such doctors aw il has been PLAINFIELD TITLE AND MORTGAGE the disgruntled group of Senators and Con- to block the crooked lawyers. A plea has gressmen that participated in the meeting. boon made by the New Jersey State Labor GUARANTY COMPANY Among those enrolled in the new party Bureau for more doctors and referees and the 214 PARK AVENUE . PLAINFIELD, N. J. may be found the mimes of several profes- bureau has made out a strong case in behalf Tel. riainneld G-5G85 sional agitators ready at any time to foment of an increased appropriation. trouble in and out of the halls of Congress. In a State which has such extensive in- Some among them have never been loyal to untiM-prises as may be found in New any political party and have been sent to Jersey the necessity for equitable compensa- UNION CARPET CLEANING WORKS Washington ae a result of factional contro- tion laws becomes a matter of the utmost im- H. POLAND, Mjrr. MORTICIAN versies in their home. States. Others may be portance and legislation of that kind must be ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED classed as demagogues and opportunists ready scrutinized with great care. 1435 BRADFORD STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. TEL. 6-3145 Westfield, N. J. 'Phone 2-0143 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 WOODBRIDGE NEEDS 19 and 20 at 8:15 o'clock. and afternoon clothes, afternoon and points in the store any time in ad-interestin| g point that all the clothe* Lenton Sermons This is the first time, according to evening wear. vanee of the performances. will be thoroughly wearable by the MORE SEWER SPACE reliable information, that men's fash- On each evening the Kresge din- The correct spring clothing for average man. The costumes will be These are the third and fourth in a series of Lenten Sermons by local BOARD IS TOLD ions have been put on purade in this ing room on the seventh floor will be men will be presented in a fashion in no sense stagey. Particular em- pastors which are being published in this newspaper during Lent. ambitious manner, and capacity completely cleared of its usual ap- far from usual. Men of various pro- phasis will be given the approved crowds are expected. pointments. They will be replaced portions and ages will display the methods of combining the colors of a. REV. WILLIAM K McKINNEY By W. C. BREDA Asks For Re Adjustment In by a runway tind close to 1000 seats appropriate clothes, but most cf themen's suits, coats, hats, shoes and **' „ i . • r*i t. A special added attraction will be Presbyterian Church Pa*tor Redeemer Lutheran Church Division Of Extra Space the Imperial Imps, famous radio stars, for spectators. Admission will be by settings will also include women mod- haberdashery. card only. These cards may be se-els, to complete the appearance of jt,hn 19:41—"Now in the place One of the master touches of a Among Towns who will entertain in the intervals where He was crucified there was a great artist in literature is when he between the presentation of morning cured, without charge, at various reality. It is stressed as a particular "LEADER" ADS ALWAYS PAY Garden." is able to carry a man back to his j UnlesB a re-a way Valley Trunk SewCT] Woodbridge of God and man. One of the beau- sinner of today. The subduing effect: wiIi be unable to p,.ovide sewage fa- tiiful revelations in the opening chap- of the reef llection of the innocence cilities for its estimated population ters of the Bible is the statement, and happiness of childhood days is j a fe w vears hence. Mayor "William CONCENTRATION SALE HERALDS "And the Lord God planted a gar- very aptly expressed in those familiar! Ryan of tf,at municipality told mem- den eastward in Eden and there He words : J bers of the Joint Meeting Thursday _ut the man whom He had formed. Backward, turn backward, 0 Time, in i night. The mayor slated that orig- And the Lord God took the man and the flight, inally, Woodbridge had been allotted put hhiim into the garden of Eden to Make me a child again, just for to-| 500,000 gallons of daily flow and ad- night!" dilional space would be given to take dress it and to keep it." &r<1 of future SPRING OPENING Thus we discover that the first In his "Snowbound," the poet Whit-i < expansion. thing God ever gave to man was a tier imagines a man in a great city,'' Mayor Ryan stated that it was his garden, and we discover also that the surrounded by temptations, being | understanding that unused space Enlarged Stock and Increased Values at first work man was ever asked to carried back to the scenes of his boy-i amounting to about 1,750,000 gal- perform in this world was to dress hood, and the srftening and purify- j Ions had been allocated to Railway Standard Prices Feature of and keep a garden. ing effect which that memory has and Cranford, leaving Woodbridge Three-Day Event Josus knew the worth and secret upon his heart. with its original allotment. The ex- Still greater, however, ia the pow- act figures for each municipality are No Special S&le MerchamUte at Ritttculout Price* of a garden. When He wanted to tu ear in ew talk with God and hear God's voice «r of recollected prayer', for"it may j »PP **"> " «'>"™cts be- ... No Old Style Stock Greatly Reduced in distinctive tcnes; when He wanted bring the tears of penitence and the j to disi-uss with God the greatest prob- sigh of contrition—the memory of a neys and Mayor Ryan asked that Instead Hundreds of New Frocks Fresh From prayer uttered in childhood days; or these figures be given reconsidera- lem ever discussed in this world, He tion New York's Outstanding Dressmakers left the upper room, passing by the!'< •I«»hln*r cified there was a Garden." This is |irices UIHI Krut-rtill) mhkliiw; « hullttlmtmt ovt-r hnrU no mere topographical reference, it your bn.w, and there made your cov- plant, Mayor Ryan declared and this flmcii. is the divine uniting of things ap- enant with God. It was the thought would be a costly proposition. Wood- mi wi: .11 ST < Wih>tl < IIIK IOIINIIT to coiit'eiitmte sermon could have been preached for on KIVIIIKC you t'Vt'ii liitrr viihic tit our Mtnntlnitl econ- sin: there is also health and beauty Park, the secretary to call a meeting omy prit-fM than we have set "HVrtni—N« uncrltU'i* and love. Blessed is the person who you. In your hour crisis and tempta- of representatives of Woodbridge, of ntyiv, no NiiliMtiliithm or mindly—|NKTKAI>. for tion, you will find strength in prayer, three flays only, no nre eoneeiitrnthiH; fit uiir H'ril- has eyes to behold the garden as well Clan ford and Railway at which time ttVld nh«|i, «u it m«M emtiplett- ami vxivnitlvp >ht>wl»K as the cross. am! not only in prayer, but in theit was felt the matter could be settled Easter of froekN for nil avettmUmm that fan be found any- very recollection of prayers made for where. No matter how you may be tested in a manenr satisfactory to all. You kmtw ii H, tmr *ln eerily it ml nur InleiiMe |>rld> you also by others. (M> with suffering and pain or where you The Joint Meeting was advised by In giving* it rt vuliie. No when we Mny thnt March lit, 20 HIM! 2t nre three IIH.VM J«IU enti'l nflToril to *«r- may suffer, you have always some St. Paul strikes us as a supor-Chris- Conklin & Montross and E. A. Mer- Ki>t, you'll know we menu Rome thing: Important. friends ministering to your comfort tiian: such fortitude in pain and woe,rill of judgments against the John C. Hats Come eoneenlrnte nllh iin on looking jmir HumrtcNt snd speaking to you the gospel of such ability to defy the confederated Guise Company which, according to on Hunter l>ny t sympathy. I have known those who powers of darkness; able to fight with the letterx, :ipprared unsatisfied. seemed lonely and uncared for, but,beasts at Ephesus, or to languish in Clyde W. i'otts, the engineer, some how or other, as soon as thea Roman dungeon, and give thanks stated that he had filed his report on situation was known human hearts to God. Surely he will not feel the the estimated cost to complete the Picturesque overflowed with the feeling of true need of prayers from others. Yet, sewer with the finance committee and fellowship and many were the un-when we read his letters, we see that the Joint Meeting authorised that For the Young known friends who rose up to ren-he is ever asking his friends to pray copies be furnished each representa- Genuine Split Peanut Sophisticate der help in the hour of need. fov him. Now if Paul needed the tive of the executive fomnutlee for Where thorns are thickest you prayers of others, how much more do stU(ly. Hats, Wattenu and off- of Junior Site will often find the sweetest flowers; we and those by whose side we, live. The Union County Purk Commis- the-facc copies of Agnes, Jackets and where the river is deepest there are The greatest prayer that one cansion in a letter advised the meeting the largest fish, and where the cross offer for another is a prayer for histhat after un inspection of the por- Lanvin, Carolina Reboux Moire $7-50 ia heaviest there is the fragrance of eternal salvation. When Christ warn- tion of the sewer in park property and other Parisian models the garden. ed Peter of his fall, and told him that there were still some tilings to rem- And then there is always a "ray lie would pray for him. He snid: "I edy. in Black, Navy, Brown •Plain and Printed Crepe of hope" no matter how heavy the have prayed for thee, that thy faith Combine in Bolero and Jacket en- cross may be; there is always a gar- fail not." Peter fell and sinned, hut and pastel shades. sembles, as well as more den within view. We care not howhis faith did not fail. He never lost KRESGE TO HOLD formal chiffons and Print- ark the cloud may be, it has nlways his grip on Christ, and when he was for Evening ed Silk for the little peo- a silver lining. converted, he strengthened his breth- MEN'S FASHION SHOW ple who have difficulty in 2. Notice also a deeper truth found ren. Now the men arc going to have a fitting into Misses frocks. in this ass'tcintion of the cross and a There is nothing in the whole Gos- fashion show! Krepge Department $ $7.50 Sizes 11 to 17. arden. It il this: That sacrifice fo>- pol history of Christ which brings Store, Newark, will present "What others is always accompanied by orHim so near to us, to our weakness, the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear This 3 'Regular Price $10 ... on associated with the beautiful—beauty our dangers, our necessities, aa this Spring," from the moment he tumbles •A Sleeveless) Flow- Sale *t $7.50 . . . Thursday, of life and fragrance of influence. great record that Christ prayed for out of bed until he tumbles back ered Moire frock for Friday und Saturday Only. No man can make sacrifices for his Peter. All through that long, dark again, in a very complete revue on Evening, with delic- family, for his fellow men, without night when Peter slept on his watch ' Thursday and Friday evenings, March ioualy .swirling' skirl: at the same time taking on a beauty in Oothsemune, while the drops of i becomes semi-formal of life and loveliness of character nsrony distilled upon his Master's! when topped by a which will be evident to those who brow; when he followed Christ afar j PHILADELPHIA short-sleeved jacket come into touch with him. Sacrifice off; when ho sat with hi* enemies at' of contrasting Moire. and fragrance go hand in hand. The the fire; when his cruel words of j and return cross, a symbol of sacrifice, and thedenial rang out in the hall of Cat- j Other models in garden, a symbol of loveliness and annas, and ho. hoard the nwful crow plain and flowered fragrance, are ever found together. of the cock, and saw Jesus turn to ] Leave Plainfield 8 :57 A. M. chiffon, sizes 14 to The cross was the crowning ser- look upon him. and when he went Keiurnine leave Philadelphia 7:40 H. M. 20. vice in the life of the Lord Jesus out into the night to weep bitterly— (•tlier Kxcui Klons on April 5, 19. Christ. It was love to the uttermost nil through that long terrible night, Il'"1' •inrnrmniii nfciriiiiillin. i Til. WlXllrltl II-OIAO 'Regular Price speaking through sacrifice. It wasthere was onefaithful friend who | 'he highest evidence of the complete went out with him into the blackest , $10 . . . on Sale subjection of the will of Christ to night and darkness, down with him >NEW JERSEY CENTRAL at $7.50 the will of God. It was the Saviour's into the lowest pit of remorse, and ( last word to the heart cf man in an that friend was the prayer of Jesus, j Thursday, effort to unveil His redeeming grace Like a star in the heavens over the I Friday and and mercy God could do naught but ptorm-tossod mariner, that prayer of j NOW IS THE TIME accept this outpouring of devotion, Jesus shone through the darkness of 1 to have your Saturday and man, if he is ever to be saved, Peter's night and brought him back ! Lawn Attended To must fall down before such sacrifice at length to the haven of God's love, 1 and exclaim, "Here is my life; Thou strengthened, forgiven, converted, ' also art sufficient for all my needs." It and ready to strengthen his brethren. Driveways—Concreting Was pleasing to Gcd and all-prevail- .All that Christ did for Peter he ; ing for man. Thus it took place, not docs for you. He prays f cr you that i Tractor Work. in a wilderness or desert, but in a that your faith shall not fail. If j earilen which pours forth unstinting- some of you have stopped praying i ly its fragrance and lives not for it- for yourselves, if no soft light from | R. MANNINO »elf but the life of all. You cannot tho prayer of childhood shines on i Tel. Westfield 2-3885-W Confine the odor of tbrf'h'ower—which ycur path,there is One who prays for i is really the plant giving itself frrth you, Jesus Christ, "who ever livcth ; "—to the narrow space in which its to make intercession for you." What \ ">ots find their nourishment; it sends ii contrast! Christ on the cross,; forth its fragrance to all and every- AMERICAN BIOCJIAPHIEI; Christ in Gethsemane, Christ in heav- -^"*- in Miniature where, irrespective of class or con-en, praying and making intercession' dition. It is all-pervading as is the for the prills of men, and men try-: cross. intx" in every possible way by unbe- There is always a garden in ourlief, by pride, by love, by hate, by i lives when we share in the self-sur- hiite, by enmity, by cruelty, to des- render of Christ. The sacrificial ele- troy their own s; uls and cast them as ' *<-'nt in our lives unites us to Him rubbish to the void! What n sad con- j in a bom] which enables us to experi- trust! Oh, if anything will arrest e «cc His joy an ; ebcome partakers I ' ,' """' , \ . ' " .„ ,h. o-•f Hi.*••* peace. W~- e .becom e ' common I you in your fatal course, if anything Snarers of the divine joy and of the will bring you to yourself and make divine beauty. you start, ere it is too late, on the Lace for Formal The Snlvation Army lassie going long journey to yt uv Father's hoviu% I Wear Has down to the slums of our largo cities will it not be the recollection of the pir.yers of Christ? You may have ANDREW JACKSON' and giving up all that tho world J1767-1815) Redingotes Feminine Charm bids dear n,at she may minister to lonir ceased to pray. Even your own run.her may have- given you up in Our seventh i • US.IIUJII, was born Capture Fancy some p()r crippled boy or help an at Waxhnw, N. C., .March 15, overburdened mother, has a feeling her prayer?; but Christ still prays for I7i»7 and fought in the Revolu- Popular Revival cf satisfaction and delight which is you; still He would bring ycu to Coil, tion. During his stormy career, For Street $7-50 if you will but repent and come. "'tie known in the experience of the he fought thruu duels, wns con- 1 11 0 13 selfish ,.',"", ,' V <•„•' , . ' Si II v those words never ceaso. to stable, Sheriff, Prosecuting *Subtly cut in the s "* ^ * invintin", ufSWh "hnv <' ing 13-10 at quarter time. Fay and Roselle, Roselle Park, Fanwood, Lin- 202 for the "Y." j leading by a 14-8 score. when he received a nasty cut on the Budcle; chairman of publicity, Jacob Gai Co. j Fenimore worked together to perfec- den, Scotch Plains, Mountainside, The score: Westfield managed to chalk up six . tion during this period, their fast foot nose or whether it was a ball or a Wall; advisory committee, William Wieland 169 203 175: Kenilworth and Westfield. Letters YMCA H. Callahan, Charles M. Affleck, Ad-i Crilly 144 150 points in the third quarter, holding work and passing had the Worries on mallet that hit him. and entry blanks have already been Sites 210 194 192 dison H. Clark, Edward S. F. Kan-; Londino 212 176 j7Q | Bayonne to four. The locals played the defensive. However, the locals Crestmont held the upper hand dur. Bent to the following teams: Wealey Furness 171 184 226 dolph, Herbert It. Welch, William M. Brady 180 182 143 I a rather ragged uphill game in the j rallied in the second quarter and man- ing this memorable final round, scor- Bowden Case M. E. Church, Roselle; Epworth A. 180 Beard, Charles Wilson, James L. liar-1 y 206 191 137 J curry part of the final quarter but| aged t,0 get the lead just before half Jones 208 195 202 five goals which put them two in the C, Eoselle Park. Linden Visitations, vey, Hon. Arthur N. Pierson and Burr —• i managed to cctne within a few points time was alled, the score being 21- lead as the end drew near. But Shindler 193 159 191 Tol-.ils 911 912 758 ! of tying the score. Coach Emmons Linden; Hawks, Westfield; Schaeffer Ricardo 200 179 A. Towl. 17. Westfield was not through yet. Eddie Association, Roselle Park; Kenilworth Standard | shifted his players around and put in The game continued to be a close Vogel, whose play showed consider- Wanderers, Kenilworth; Victrix Club, William K. Sims was selected as Clementz . _... 139 168 1"* i a few new men but they still were Totals 962 932 989 the non-playing manager of the local . f 150 156 affair throughout the third quarter, able improvement over last week, tied Garwcod; Iota Mu Sigma, Westfield; Tuttle [ Moffett *" j unable to locate the basket with any with the Westfielders managing to the score with a couple cf clever Worry-Not Club, Mountainside; West- club in the Union County Baseball Morette 132 W. Whalen 160 201 169 159 170 'inft i degree of accuracy. hold their slight lead of 28-22 at the shots just as the time keeper reached field Orioles, Westfield; High School, Bracuto .. . 165 129 167 League, succeeding Robert Lincoln. Reina 144 169 J90 Carl Soltis und Gibby Moore led for the bell cord. Roselle; and Roselle Park A. C, Ko- J. Whalen 155 124 197 Mr. Sims was the manager of the Knight close of the period. 167 133 the locals in scoring, registering 6 The rules of polo in such a cir- lelle Park. Enough replies have al- Sperdone 239 242 177 Hillside Club last season and brings I ' aP^'i and 5 points respectively. Harrison The fourth and deciding quarter ready been returned ao that the tour- Taylor . 148 156 192 to Westfield an unlimited wealth of was fast and furious, with both sides cumstance require that either an ex- Totals 815 820 850 | led the Bayonne lads with three field Two very pret- tra chuker or an additional point may nament will be a sure-fire thing. baseball experience. He has been i goals. using rough tactics, Totals 862 852 002 actively associated with baseball for ty shots by "Footer" Pfeiffer helped be played as the contestants elect. The entry fee for the tournament North Stan i The Acquaintance Club had the Referee Hallock announced that the In the other match rolled the same more than 25 years. ] Crocco 160 192 the Worries increase their lead. Al- is five dollars, which is to be used to evening the Business Men took all |j™[ advantage right from the start, hold- so the one by "Stan" McDede was a decision was to play at once a last cover the fee for referees and gen- Norman K. Pearson, the secretary, I J. Whalen 177 158 three from the Fords, thereby clinch- was authorized to communicate with: Sperdone 161 160 178 j ing the juniors scoreless in the first wonder. and final goal. eral tournament expenses. All entry ing second place in the league stand- the Hoard of Education in an endeuv- ] McLaughlin 183 : period. The locals managed to score I "Stan" und "Pete" McDede were Amid a dead hush the players blanks must be in the hands of Mr. ing. or to secure Recreation Field as a I Ingest 103 179 191 • a few points in each succeeding pe- the whole show for the Worry-Nots, shortened rein and grimly lined up Pattee at the Westfield YMCA not The Business Men took the opener playing field for the club's home j Average 125 126 i riod. A few long shots, including a scoring 14 nnd 11 points respective- for that fianl effort. McVoy took the later than tomorrow. On Friday at by 153 pins, Bergh rolling 201. They games this season. The county park j lucky one by Plunkett from the cen- ly. "Art" Fay, Fenimore and Greg- ball from the toss up and broke away 8 p. m. the managers of the various tock the second by 154 sticks, with Totals . 804 814 866 • ter court featured the game. The j for the Crestmont goal followed by teams will meet at the local "Y" to diamond was used last year but it is I I ory collaborated to do most of the Bentel contributing a curd of 237. the opinion of the association that; H. L. Fink contest was a trifle rough in places, j g('od' w"ork"foi"Mifiington! the entire field. But within inches make the drawings for the tourna- The Business Men had no trouble in . 164 116 173; of the line Jack Wagner turned the ment play. Recreation Field will suit the pur- K. App 147! a tew players going down for a few »pnc, sl.Ores: the last game, taking it by 225 bot- poses of the local club far better. 127 138 seci.mlti but no one received serious Worry-Not Club sally with a shot that silenced the The players of the various teams tles. : K. App . 103 112 125 injuries. Gls. Fls. Pts. Westfield cheers and put the troop- do not have to be members of the The scores: Robert Lincoln reported on the re- 'Meyer 164 cent league meeting at which West- 137 110 Bowman's height was an asset for ' E. Peterson, f 1 1 3 er's goal line in danger. As the play- local YMCA. The only thing neces- Ford McCarren 104 0 4 field presented its application for ! Mastrian 191 171 the East Orange lads and led his j I'feitTer, f 2 ers turned and raced back dfwn the sary is that he is an amateur and a 180 151 f 2 1 5 Seal 1811 membership this season. Amcng the teiim in scoring. He contributed ten i Clyde Peterson armory a Westfield pony in the lead member in good standing of the team Average . 125 125 125 i Totals 062 0<)4 726 McUetle c 6 2 14 kicked the ball into the goal—by important questions discussed were field goals. Wnlt, Somers and Plun- ' ' > 5 1 11 on which he is to play. Average 126 125 125 kett starred for the juniors. S. McDede, g which trick the thoughtless beast gave Average 125 125 125 the decision to appoint a board of Carl Peterson, g 0 0 0 The competition during the tourna- Wedneaday'a Matches The score: and earn- ment should be very keen due to the Buy 105 163 119 arbitration, to close the player list O'Brien, g 0 0 0 the victory to Crestmont earlier in the season and to enforce Two game victories were register- Weitfield YMCA Vanity ed for himself an immediate and fact that all tht teams so far cor- 729 718 645 ed Wednesday evening by the Post 37 responded with are fairly well match- Totals the benefit fund for the playors, he Gls. Fl3. Pts. Totals 16 much needed rest. Business Men said. Office and the Trust Company in Soltis, f 0 6 Millington A. C. The score: ed. Some real hot battles may be Bentel 165 237 178 league- matches rolled on tha Railway Shincel, f 3 Gls. Fls. Pts. We.tfield The association will meet this eve- expected, especially along towards Roschke 192 149 104 Recreation alloys. The Mailmen tcok Moore, f 5 A. Fay, f 4 3 11 McVoy 0 1 1 the close of the tournament. It is Bergh 201 128 173 ning in the YMCA to which players the 11. N. Taylor team into camp Lincoln, c 2 Gregory, f 2 0 4 Vogel 1 1 1 2e a well known fact that whenever Luby .. 1G6 186 199 and fans will be welcome. while the Bankers had a decided edge Glock, g 3 J. Fay, f y 1 0 2 Lum . 1 0 4 0 teams, representing towns of the dis- Amidon 168 174 166 on the Leader. Smuidginnis, g l! Fennimore, c 4 8 trict meet, there ia sure to be a real Pecina, e o| Kocisko, g 0 1 Totals :.... 2 2 6 2—12 fight-to-the-finish battle. The floor of Totals 882 872 870 VICTRIX DOWNS The Post Office took the opener by Gaskell, g 0 0 Creitmont the local court is sure to be kept hot LENOX CAGERS .'!8, aided by Capitella's 202. The Totals ...... 20 i Couch 2 1 from the opening whistle of the first M. E. PINNERS : Tityloritcs came back, taking the Bayonne Central YMCA Totals 11 26 N. Wagner 0 1 game until the winners are present- Tho Victrix basketball team of Gar- sandwich tilt by 57, with Schmitt Gls. Fls. Pts. Referee: Sensbach, Westfield. J. Wagner 1 1 ed with their well-earned trophy at wood added another victory to its! chalking up 235, for high score of Hunt, f 2 0 4 the close of the tournament. LEAD CHURCH LOOP the evening. George Keppler of the Marshall, f 2 0 4 Totals 3 3 1 5—12 string Wednesday night when it de- bon, g 2 0 4 FROM LEAGUE LEADERS Next Saturday's opponent is un- ed in getting into the tournament field by tho score of 28-25. arnson announced as yet. League by n single game as a result i 109. Schmitt again rolled into the i ?7 > Sell 159 King, f . . .. 2 4 derbilt and McCready broke into the the match. The Essigs took the last team. Wainwright led the Metuchen nues, j Soltis, g ... 2 1 McCormack, i 0 0 game by 3-1 sticks. cagers with 16 points. The score: ... | McCombs, f . 2 4 double century ctlumn for Atlas, Totals 843 017 : The score: The score: Westfield M. E. Totals 11 Rosecrans. f^ 0 0 while Manly and dough rolled well Lenox A. C. i Bowman, "c .*. 10 20 for Essex. Ktttg We.tfieM YMCA Junior Vanity Townley 199 158 202 . Gls. Trust Co. Essig 193 176 180 Gls. Fls. Pts. Bedell 207 154 190 ' Fls. Pts.! .. ., Rowland, g 0 0 The scores: Thompson, f 3 3 g I Keevil 174 111 143 Pierce, g 0 0 Atlas of Westfield Sloeuni 193 211 175 Somers, f 11 4 20 Whittaker 187 182 207 ' (j I CtmloKa 154 148 105 Gray 1C6 170 145 5 Rklerihouse, f 3 0 Deane, g .. 0 0 Ehniling 169 154 170 McWhinney, f 2 1 Johnson 192 184 1981 3 1 1 \ Ernholm 127 116 129 Moffett 146 209 1C2 0 2 Triplehorn, c McCready 156 189 202 Kenney, c 1 Corbett 155 215 204 | Berlin, g 0 0 0| Otto 106 177 147 Totals 14 28 Schuster .159 159 176 Sortor, c 0 0 0 o'Walsh 126 187 157 Vanderbilt 180 201 191 Totals 940 893 1001 ] Stine, g 1 0 Score by periods: Malcolm 196 203 186 Plunkett, g 0 2 2 1 Totals ... 857 925 838 0 2 Greyttone Presbyterian i Mundy, g 0 Westfield 0 4 5 4—13 Ingrnham 203 236 225 Wewer, g 1 Totals 747 739 741 Quaintance Club .. 4 12 10 2—28 Townley Andrews, g 0 0 0 Uoelmcr 148 140 200! Leade 171 173 Nugent 150 156 161 '• Totals 10 5 25 Referee: Torberg, Westfield. Totals .... 904 983 974 Townley 175 Score by periods: Pensa . 151 153 135 | Tinier: Budde, Westfield. Roll-off Orr 118 232 178 Totals 15 7 37 Horre 176 170 226! Todd . ... 120 100 Frickman ... 150 159 144 Metuchen Reformed Mnlshngcn 14-1 177 212 Victrix Club .... 8 6 9 5—28 Esaex Lenox A. C 9 5 9 2—25 Terry 158 152 129! Hauser 158 167 140 Gls. Fls. Pts. Schnefor 180 170 198 Flood That's That , Manly 158 202 196 169 Referee: Pecina. 126 159 i 196 Fessler 162 115 Wainwright, f .... 8 0 1G Soriano ... 157 141 It is iinno\in^ when one pies to the ! U Gray 180 192 Egolf, f 65 1 11 Totals 798 813 !l!>7 Blyth 163 lib j R. Gray 199 195 184 709 844 804 theutiT ami has one's view obstructed Clough 195 213 177 Totals Martin, c 6 1 in COUNTY MARBLE Gill 141 170 | liy llio hat of a woman sejiteil in ! 1 4 Peruvian Tattooing ; ! McNair 218 181 199 Nichols, g 2 front. LOCAL MEN IN Dietz, g 0 3 3 Two professors ulio tune studied I Totals 718 750 703; the designs on the arms nnil less of TOURNEY PLANNED Xulioily has much sympathy for i Totals .... 950 983 952 BOWLING TOURNEY Totals 20 47 Peruvian mummies have concluded I Plans are being formulated fcr the those who choose to wear their largest | RoIl-ofF 98 COPS WILL BOWL tints while seeking ainuseuient, hut, | A number of Westfield bowlers thnt tiittooliiR was once used by these ! conducting of a county mnrble cham- 10-GAME MATCH prehistoric Indians. pionship tournj'.ment, by the recrea- on the other liutul, there Is the crusty j have entered the New Jersey state ORIOLES ARE OUT oltl man who Units fault with every- ! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS bowling tournament which will J>e tion department, of the Union County I Police s „,. Ellw,m, Mil!cr „„,, IhiiiK. und pretends he is unable to I Eugene Tieraey to Union Indem- held Saturday afternoon and evening FOR BASEBALL HONORS To Stretch Shoe Leather j Park Commission. Any boy or girl Plltr0,m.,n Chnrle, j,ontross wiI, mcct sec tin- sinjie even when the hut In ! in Perth Amboy. The local group in- When n shoe pinches put it on, place | •I years of ago; or under, residing in VM nftprnoon ,0 (lcternlinp the front of him Is of the smallest variety, j nity Company, lots 13 and 14, block The Westfield Orioles will again Union County ,s eligible to compete ,, ^ . 38, map of property belonging to cludes Harvey Shindler. Eddie Jones, place a baseball team in the field this a cloth In very hot water, wrhij;' it out | mvlin g championship of the lecal i (Hie (if these was at the theater .Inck Bowrien. George Worth, Alexan- !in ilry ns possible, anil put It on the ! ill this meet. police department. The match will when, after IhlL-'etlnsj for some time, he • New York Suburban Land Company Benson. Last year this aggregation situate at Westfield and Fanwood. der Hunt, Jr. made a fine showing, -winning 17 out part that hurls. This will stretch the \ Toiu-niinients will be conducted in be held on the Plitinfield Recreation j growled in a loml voice to the girl ; Ipallie!1 and tnnl;cs (lie slioe more com- I iiie following park areas: Warinanco Westfield -Building & Loan Asso- The local men will enter the sin- of 24 games played. All games this alleys nt .'5 o'clock. Ten games will ] in front of him: "Ho you mind re- j gles and two-man team competition year will be played at No*- iliegnn fortabli". ! Park, Elizabeth; Scotch Plains pltiy- be rolled and the match will be de- j moving ymir hut? I can't see ihrnujrh I cia'.ion to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange, i:>'onncl, Scotch Plains; Wheeler Park, lot 3, map of Forest Park. during the afternron and the quin- Park. / cided by the total pinnage of each j wood." i tet will participate in the team bowl- Linden; Mattano Park, Elizabeth; contestant. j Then f-'lii turned ami looked at him Robert W. Jacobi to Dcrian Com- Lnst year the tciun boasted of be. be added to help carry the burden ing in the evening. Itahwny River Park, Railway; Spring- Both men arc rated high nnd each' quietly for a nmnu'iit. Then she said, i pany, lot 2, map of Forest Park. ing one of the best in this vicinity of bnckstopping. The infield will con- Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Di Mola to but at present tho squad is somewhat field playground, Springfield; Unami rolls a consistnnt game. A large j rnhiily: "Very wHI, chnn^e seals; 1 j sist of Glouski, Sehrope, Bolislty, Mc- Park, Garwood; Echo Lake Park, can." Lawrence Potter, lots 37 and 38, LEAGUERS WILL limited, having a small number of in- Keon iind Donate. In the outfield number of local bowling entlius'nsts | flelilcrs and one catcher. The pitch- Mountainside; GnUoinng Hill Park, are planning to witness the match. block :i, map of Westfleld Estates. MEET THIS EVENING posts such players as Lcinx, A. Ed- Union and nlso Kenilworth. City- Lawrecc Potter to Celia Zimmer- ing stnIT and outfield are well repre- wards, McDonougli, Bracato and Two Famous Derbies sented. wide tournaments will be conducted man, foregoing property. Another trio of games in the YM Blyth will attempt to snare the long in Plainlield und Cranford under the Col. M. Lewis Clark puueniod the Edith Talcott Travell and Willard, Moundsmen will include these five pokes sent their way. e.-ka to conduct these Company. time the only receiver booked, though Enul'sh Derby Is run at ICpsnni Downs, er and tho final game nt 9:30 will find Plainficld Colored S'.ars and the So. Township. With this plnn twelve to will be announced in_ which probably led to the name, , It is expected that another man will Plninficld Sacred Hearts. fifteen city champions will be the Bruina clashing with the Black- the. near future. 'Churchill Downs. Local News on Every Page hnwks. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

Uncle Eben "Salesmanship" Hard Going BOY SCOUT NEWS I limn dnh' i*!mw exnekly "To conimi'ii.l :i Mr. n '>'." snld Hi Dana's Story Prised 1 The mini wlm tries In Uodce his obll- ROBERT BROWN, Scribe w!uit lie's Uilkln' 'bout, ' Psi'd Uncle Ho, the w of <'li hn he uses up tie I than lo roi'iisni/.e the simple tmni'siy ; most time tin' patience In tr.vin' to j ot un old tiniiKiiniaiiro. From ihis . New Scoutmaster Sound fact !tris<-s Die nrw nrt known $050. New and Old Events Now Being Presented Last Friday Tr op One, B. S. A., Star, hip."—\V ashmen on £>tur. | met in the Baptist Church for the I iis'rit timo with their new scoutmaster 562 mznZT at Various Playhouse* Easy to Place Hi I I T T I P" * .. t. * I in charge. Henry Luning, who has World'* Debt to Camel •- * * * *- t Broad St. Until the Introduction of the cumH If a bun mi is missing from the over- N (1 W so ably built the troop up to hs pres- In tli*- Seventh contury A. D., the ! cent, we tliink of lihn ns a hat'hetor. ent siandard, resigned his post (.»1U Vint Blrlluliiy Aunlvn-Mry rL WHS un iiisiijit ruble harrier ln If he lias till the liiitlmis. hut they ure ! — THIS WEEK — t\v*M"ii tlu' countrie the Mrc!it>- of (lirifn'iit £iZ(*K. tie's u vetoruu bus*- j SOUS le". ToYTs'd/pARIs"' ranean and tlmsp smuli of ilie dt'srrt. band, lvtrnlt New*. • Aim HI rili..n *\ t'ivlr Oprrn Co. (Dlreeitoil ot 1MH.A 11.1.ICIIV (itSTKS JIIII1OT I'rotlurtion 1 FIIHIM Siumro*. Tohlp Knilolf Frlml'K 0|,llr. Haracr" traction requires but little introduc- |o f Captain Levison in the silent ver- sistant scoutmaster in charge of out- tion to movie lovers as the merits of sion of "East Lynne" but again was DRESSLER this picture have already been uni- unsuccessful. door work at the cabin. In closing versally broadcast. The management When Fox Movietone decided to his talk Mr. Luning officially turned MORAN would suggest to those who expect do "East Lynne" for the talking over the troop to Mr. Weaver. —those screaming to attend the Saturdayy matinee to screeI1screen|, anandd MrMr. .winftel Winfieldd SheehanSheehan,, Our new scoutmaster presented secure their tickets in advance and vjce prcsj(]ent and general manager Commissioner Jones, who needed no Xaughi Short"gals in — THURS., FRL, SAT.—March 19, 20, 21 — thus avoid a long wait on this day; [o f Ff)X fj]m9i ttsked Lloyd if he would introduction as he was once our own tickets can be purchased at any time care to pr0(|uce tne picture, Lloyd scoutmaster. The c o m m issioner * ELEMENTAL as the Tossing OCEAN! after 11:30 on cither Friday or bat- ,tol d the motion picture executive that urday mornings. pic spoke about the troop activities and EDUCING Monday and Tuesday, March 23, such an assignment would make him how much it had improved. He said EDMUND LOWE 24, Joan Crawford will be seen at the happiest man in the world. we did not have a perfect organiza- UUR GANG COMEDY . NEWS . CARTOON . VITA. ACT the Rialto, Westfield, in her first dra- In addition to Miss Harding, Brook tion as yet but that we had to work Tickets for Sat. Mat. on Sale Fri. and Sat. Commencing 11:30 A. M. — „,' . .,„ . , ,, »» , ft ij «IIanUd JiuutMNagel, thUlee tilall l SLUstarl t/iinicast, uoif "Easj:iaai>t c e > B hard to keep up a good standard. MONDAY, TUESDAY—March 23, 24 *? Ji* ™5 ...^ l2-.. J^r^Ji" Lyne," now showing at the Fox Lib- Mr. Weaver then presented Ever, T* " M EN ON" CALL" taken considerable time in filming Theatre in Elizabeth, includes | ett Smith to the troop. He was as- JOAN with MAC CLARK. sistant scoutmaster with Mr. Weaver And 4 SUPER SHORT SUBJECTS. in Garwood and is to be our assistant | J^AWFORD C A »P—SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW— 1O.9A scoutmaster in charge of the recrea-1 O/\l. Plus Regular Show IL»O\) rhe upporHng cast which Include. !}'.«"'•'««« the dengninR ami construe- tion period. He will, also give in- In her iV in i !„>,- M;i(«t> Unio tion of the sots, while Iiichard 1' all, struction in tests and other soout- D OU 8 S — MON., TUES., WED March 23, 24, 25 — ML" lto n a nd 'lsaber W her"'. "*' internationally noted composer, a,,- work. Mr. Smith led us in a game j finest WednesdaST"A™J". y an..:,Ad TV,,,»«rt=,Thursday,, MnrpMarch plieI'1 d the musical touch with several of Pull-apart and Indian Wrestling. | dramatic JEANETTE MAC DONALD 25, 26, a new group of favorite appropriate symphonic classics. The troop was called to attention : role Broadway stage stars will be seen in nt ]l:25 p. m. for the closing. Mr. i JOE E. BROWN Paramount's laughing, lilting roman- Little Theatre—Newark tic hit, "Fast and Loose." It offers The feature presentation for this Luce made un announcement about, NEWS VITA. ACT ZAZU PITTS . JOHN GARRICK barrage of fun situations that week at the Little Theatre of their Cam]) Watchung at Glen fiardner knock high society conventions for: first birthday anniversary is entitled ! and asked the scouts to sign up early WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—March 25, 26 — u i00op—ip itt is u new angle on the mad , "Sous Les Toils de Paris" (Under if they were going. Just beftro the An ARRAY OF BROADWAY STAGE STARS in moderns, and affords entertainment the Roofs of l'nria) and will be shown dismissal the lights were turned out , "LOTTERY BRIDE" with the thrill of a parachute jump. this week for the first time in New-fur one minute and as the troop re- PIui SPECIAL FEATURETES. ark. This picture was judged by mained silent Scout Maurice Lodge " FAST AND LOOSE " * * •* Paramount, Plainfield thirty-nine countries as the best pro- blew tups in memory of our lute fel- MATJ OPPORTUNITY on the Stage MITP "Dracula," Universal's thrilling duction of 1930. low-scout, Allan Mertz. lfll/11 • Everyone Eligible. ill IE adaptation of Bram Stoker's fantas- It was directed by Uenc Clair who We were dismissed at ihJIO p. m. tic novel of the same nnmo, will be very successfully tells his story about shown at the Paramount Theatre, | Pola, the beautiful little Roumanian HOME OF PARAMOUNT P/CTURBS Plainfield, for a week starting Fri-1 Girl, and t%vo inseparable companions. II Must Be TODAY lo FRIDAY — WEST ^~v Y 17 f\ 17 W^ Phone Albert and Louis, all living in the He Kind that life is jusi "ono tiling LIBERTY FRONT • • ^V IT KJ tV 1 1 Plainfleld day. Playing the role of the death- WIWN1E JOE E. 13O less vampire, Count Dracula, is Bela tenement district of Paris. The pic-after iinoilipr." H would be frlKliirul THEATRE ST. \^J PLAINFIELD *-' * ° Lugosi, who originally created this ture is altogether charming and de-If It were "the same thing over and LIGHTNER BROWN sinister, awe-inspiring role on the lightful nnd to reveal the story would over again."—Atlanta Constitution. New York stage during the play's impair proper enjoyment and also de- "SIT TIGHT" PLAINFIELD, N. J. two-year engagement on Broadway. feat tile purpose of the director. It "Dracula," it is generally conced- is highly entertaining and although to handle in a production with music, THE NEW AND KNLAltGED ed, is one of the wierdest stories to the dialogue is in French, it is not thy director contrived to depict arm- come to the talking screen; pattern- nocossaryy to understand the languaggg e jj ies in battle: trained his cameraa and SATURDAY, Mar. 21-24 I" MAT IN K K ed along the lines of an Edgnr Allan h ThThe musiic is saiid j microphonemih s on hundredhdds of ddancers 11 Adults 25o to grasp the story. (3 DAYS) 1 Chilli run .... 10c Poe story, it emerges as suspense- to be beautiful. in a huge palace ballroom and in pur- (• KVKN1NI1 filled entertainment, infinitely super- Mary WiRman, Gerinany'K ever ticulnr is said tci have out-did himself" CHARLES BICKFORD Adulls HOc s Child i en 20n ior to the conventional mystery pic- popular dancer, whose dances have in a vivid scene in which Tibbett rides and EVALYN KNAPP Hiilurilny & llolUlns-H Matlnoo tures which are seen on the screen captivated the entire country, makes and sings at the head of 250 cavalry- In ii lorrJil romanco of Iho froz- Clillilmn 20e—Ailulls 500 ever so often. The story of "Dra-her appearance in a series of her men who form a rousing male chorus. 4'ii North—Iho first James Oliver Salnniiiys and Holiday.1* cula" emerges as suspense-filled en- classical dances. A travelogue in old Jack Conway directed the picture, Ciirwond novftl lo roach Iho OontlminUH I'cifdriniince.s PLAINFIELD miking HITOPII. A man's picture 2 lu 1 1 1'. M. tertainment, infinitely superior to Madrid and Mendelsohn of the oldwith the book and lyrics by Oscar 1 hut women will lovn! E»t Front Street . 'Phone Plfd. 8.2932 the conventional "mystery" pictures composer series together with that Hammerslein, 2nd, Frank Mandril j which are seen on the screen so rioting comedy "A Hollywood Theme and Lawrence Schwab. Sigmund | "RIVER'S END" often. The story is concerned with gong» are included in this delight- Romebrg wrote the music; Cyril i WED., THURS., FRL, NOW SHOWING ,' a vampire, a man who has been dead ||u| nr0Kram Hume, the dialogue; with musical in- for more than 500 years; between Due to the length of the program, terpolations by llerebrt Stothart, — March 25, 26, 27 — The Right Girl Who Met the Wrong Manl Clifford Grey and Howard Johnson, —COMING SOON— the hours of sunset nnd sunrise this only four shows will be given daily (3 Days Only) sinister "thing" conies to life, some- which are continuous from 1 to 11 Sylvia Thalerbg and Frank Butler "FATHER'S SON" limes in the form of a man, some- p. m. and are shown at 1, 3:30, G and authored the adaptation of the stage By tItn Kre;il Am^rfrnn writer Vifinin., K lain ore) UH nnd fany] "MILLIE" times in the form of a wolf. The S:30 p. m. play which was presented in New HOOT] I TARKINOTON Wlwrii LonlKhL ia t ho tlmo for York by Schwab and Mandell at the Invn — and luiii(irrt) w |Hovi>r - with - story of Count Dracula's adventures, * * * with LEWIS STONE as you may well imagine, is uncanny Shubert—Newark Imperial Theatre on September 111, HELEN TWELVETREES IIIDNi; UK II. I.I .(>.% .PAWKY "VIENNESE and nerve-tingling as he stalks the Rudolf Friml's immortal operetta 1!)28 with Robert Halliday and usG ROBERT AMES Ami n !•<>( uf Grent YtuinKater*, NIGHTS" (WERE MADE FOR LOVE) BEBE DANIELS Tho (lrnt rfirnaiuM; written fnr 6 DAYS Starting in "MY PAST" the Hcroi'ti by NlKniuMrl ItoinbarK ;unl Oscar Iiainnn>rstrln, 2nd. SATURDAY with I.KWIS STONE out. ample opportunity in this tale that mid l!i:\ I.VON 1 Tho strongest lovo pact ever mado between two young lovers. The screen version of Justin Huntley McCarthy fashioned has been made particularly effective go for a pictur- The settings and backgrounds lmag- NANCY CARROLL "STOLEN HEAVEN" - with -- the screen this story retains not only FOX LIBERTY PHILLIPS HOLMES ELIZABETH AVE. "House of Hits" ELIZABETH, N. J.

ALL THIS WEEK — NOW SHOWING STARTING FRIDAY, March 20th The story of the strongest passion in.'nv wnii Known names, ninuuius -- -)t and risks the gallows until the the world has ever known! Helen Chandler, David Manners. Ed- Rose andn ward VanSlonn, Dwight Frye. Fran- final curtain. "Draculces Dudea . Tod Browning directed As. m the past prorluctions of The "•he as you know, directed ^'ic Light Opera Company Milton many of y 00 pictures. Lon Cha ney's best known Abor, n hays selected an unusuallpp y :fine ItVj * * * thcast- ,ordina many l ocompaniesf whom hav. e Janappearee Carrold inl "DRACULA" Liberty, Plainficld will sing the role of Hugette Pu Itamel: M. Fieman, the part of Louis Terrifying!—nnd yet RO fnscinnting that tho world's most beau- tiful girl succumbs to him! SHAMPOOED turned — with — LAST YEAR BELA LUGOSI from a dull HESE rugs passing HELEN CHANDLER . DAVID MANNERS . FRANCIS DADE equally important players. Tthrough our plant last captures the imagination. The all- A special male ensemble has been year were both foreign and husband to DWIGHT FRYE . EDWARD VAN SLOAN star supporting cast includes Evnlyn domestic, inexpensive and Knapp, J. Farrell McDonald, David ,.n.r.,,r,.,l fur "The Vagabond King" seek ad veil- ini ip, j. rarren mcuunaiu, i.».ivui •• • - - . , . , -f • costly. Our 49 years in the Toorrence. Junior Coghlan, Walter and from a scenic standpoint, it is rug cleansins business has RUTH ELTINGE .inging "THE BLUES" anid others. Michael Curti/. directed, the most elabc«-nlc undertaking of convinced us and our thou- cOrnil, Tm Santschi, Zazu Pitts, the Ovv. I.i-ht Opera Company s sea- sands of customers that a "DOGWAY MELODIES" Vienna is famed for mnnv thincs, i pnn in Newark. . ru9 to be thoroughly not. the least of them the beautiful ; The entire production is being cleansed must be "sham- "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" wnlt7cs that have been written there staged under the personal supervision pooed." All rugs covered ^omadflmet PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS. or dedicated to that city. Probably of Milton Aborn. by insurance without addi- the most celebrated 13 the "Blue tional cost. Just phone Danube" which headed a long pro- Lcow'l—Newark when you're ready. PLAINFIELD'S Theatre Intimate cessiownu uofi ViennesViennese waltzeswitiL/.t-^. Ti"n nnth;e i.^....^Nearly, .a. thousan„..-.- d extras were em- cnon operetta "Viennese Nights," ploved for spectacular scenes in New ||ANCOVIIU\ ON THE STAGE—Always the World's Best hwhich was written for Warner Rros. Moon," pretentious co-starrinc vphi- vJ' INSURED *3 v Sigmund Romberg and Oscar cle for Lawrence Tihett and Mis-s RUG CLEANSINC Hnrnmerstein II, and conies to the Grace Moore, which opened its week s 112-120 ARtlNGTON STREET Liberty Theatre, Plainfield, next run on the screen nt Loew's S'.oto NEWARK, N. J. PARK AVENUE & SECOND STREET . 'Phono Plfd. 8-2800 Wednesday, March 25, for a run of Theatre in Newark, Saturday. rclcniuno Mitctit'l! 2-1333 VA UDEVILLE three days, there is another beauti- Despite the oft-heard contention (I'IVB I)irrel Trunk Ijnia) A Publix Theatre .... Homo of Paramount Picture!. f"l Vienna waltz to be added to the thnt large groups of extras nre hard M« Fourtem THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 18, 1931 For car operators who dislike hand- gas and leav« the clutch engaged un- MOTORISTS INDIFFERENT ling grimy auto parts, there is the til just before stopping. In wet New Jersey W. 0. W. Hold Head TO AUTO BRAKES alternative of regular trips to a com- weather thi3 lessens the possibility of a skid and its distributes the braking petent trustworthy, properly-equip- AUTO NEWS | XXXVIII. BRAKES power equally. Do not shut off the Camp Meeting^April 29-May 1 ped brake service station. | By HAROLD G. HOFFMAN ignition before you have stopped,- it Many cars skid, not only because : State Commissioner cf Motor Vehicles may be necessary to make a quick Head Consul F. O. Thompson Announces Many of slippery streets, but because f-f start. WATCH BRAKES BUICK NEWSPAPER i Jt ha.s always been a source of unequal division of braking power. AFTER CAR WASH ADS SUCCESSFUL to Attend Gathering in Asbury Park i amazement to me that so vital a part Jack up the rear wheels and apply In going down an ordinary hill, | uf nil automi bile as its brakes are leave the clutch engaged and close the brake far enough so that is is te throttle. This helps cool the en- "Don't place too much reliance in With newspaper display advertising HE state-wide bead camp j treated with such extreme indiffer- just possible to turn one wheel by r meeting of the Woodmen ol i em'c by the average motorist—until gine and makes it unnecessary to us* your brakes just after having your columns holding a dominant p sition, T hand. Adjust brake of the other the brakes. In going down steep hills car washed," warns William E. Rame, the Buick Motor Company recently the World of New Jersey will be j they tail to serve in a grave emergen- wheel so the same amount of energy held in Asbury Park April 29 and ! cy. or when descending ordinary hills manager of the accident prevention completed a nation-wide intensive ad- 1 is required to turn that wheel by J 30. and May 1. according to an- The National Safety Council has hand. Test for unequal braking with a heavy load, put the pears in )Ure*Q of the Motor Club of New Jer- vertising campaign to inform the nouncement today by Head Consul first or second and leave the clutch sey. country that the present line of Buick i issued a pamphlet, it advises that power at least once a mm.th, or adopt p O Thompson of Metuchen. they be tested every day. To many engaged. In making an emergency "Cars which have just, come from straight eights will not be replaced | the plan of regular trips to the serv- | The head camp meetings are motorists, this may seem superfluous. ice station. stop, leave the clutch engaged, ap- '-he wash stand have soaked brake lin- with new modles this summer. held every two years and accord- ply the foot brake and pull the hand The success of this campaign It isn't. It's sound advice, and its not ing's and BE a result inefficient brakes. ing to Head Consul Thompson, j hard to take. Application of the brakes is an im- brake, but do not lock the wheels. They should be driven carefully un- which embraced the use of abou delegates and members of their portant factor in the efficiency of Keep the wheels rolling; otherwise 2,000 daily and weekly newspapers families will journey from all j Before going half a block from the til the lining has had a chance to dry garage, make a service test by thrcw- their operation. When coming to a there is danger that the car may slide oat. across the country, is already eviden' parts of New Jersey for the meet- stop en a straightaway shut off the! or skid. ing this year at Asbury Park. ing out the clutch and applying the "The infficiency of wet brakes was in increased sales and inquiries reach ing the factory, according to K. .1 The Woodmen of the World is brakes. If possible, select a dry spot demonstrated recently at a hearing Poag, assistant general .sales man- exceptionally interested in New j for the est. The important thing to of the arbitration committee of the ager in charge of advertising. Jersey because the national as- | keep in mind is the foolhardiness of Motor Club, the soaked linings were | going further if the brakes are not "How successfully the newspapers sociation owns more than $3,000,- round to have made the brakes inef- 000 worth of New Jersey muni- operating properly. The only sensi- fective. Good brakes would have fulfilled their mission in this instance cipal, county and state securities. ble course is to drive back to the gar- is evident in the increased sales re- averted the accident in question. Head Consul Thompson staled age and see that the faults are cor- "If the car is driven for a couple ported during the weeks that have that many new members are now rected. followed the advertising campaign," of blocks with the foot brake drag- being obtained arid will be initiat- The mclorist af mechanical incli- ging slightly the friction will quickly Mr. Poag said. "Thousands of Ruiok ed in one large class at the time owners, who formerly waited until nation who likes to keep his car in dry out the soaked lining. Running of the head camp meeting. good through his own efforts should with the emergency brake set will the presentation

IMPROVE YOUR SOIL DRY CLEANING WITH IS ECONOMY ADVERTISE J\RY CLEANING is an important part of any family's Not Wastefully Nor Extravagantly " program of thrift. Prolonging the life of your gar- ments; presenting an appearance of immaculate cleanli- ness and prim appearance and all at so small an invest- BUT ALL THE TIME ment as our prices involve is economy indeed. NATURE'S SOIL BUILDER CLEANED and PRESSED— Ladies' Dresses (cloth, wool, jersey) or $1.0J .00 LEHIGH COAL & SUPPY CO. Coats (plain), Men's Suits or Coats THE WESTFIELD LEADER OF UNION CO., N. J. TRY US—WE'RE DIFFERENT! EVERY WEDNESDAY SELLING AGENTS FEDERAL CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. WESTFIELD and CRANFORD 218 EAST BROAD STREET Tel. 6-0429 Cranford •Phone 2-2050 .... Westfield THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

IN VOGUE TODAY FLOWER SHOW NOW ST. PETERSBURG working on designs to be followed by I decorators. Fifteen prizes will be' By CATHERINE GRIEBEL OPEN IN NEW YORK PLANS FOR CELEBRATION awarded winners. I IN PLAIN Extension Service, N. J. College of LANGUAGE ! Agriculture Largest Exhibition In History Hat* this season remind me of Rob- To Be Open For Bal- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March j Queen's coronation ball, baby show!! ert Louis Stevenson's "The Shadow" ance of Week 16 (Special)-—Colorful and spectacu- j mammoth outdoor bridge party, fire- for they either have broad, tip-tilted lar, the Festival of States celebration j works display^, water regatta, fra-1 to be held here during the week of teinal parades, and scores of other brims oi" "they get so little that Suggesting a thousand poetic quo- there's none • t' them at all." There March 2-i, marking the opening of < events are on the program for the! is hardly a smart liat of medium size. tations and an avalanche of adjec- the Spring tourist season, is certain; week, PLAN THE ANNUAL Brimmed hats have the crown out tives, excalamations and .sighs, the ti. outshine all past performances. ! On Saturday, March 2K, forty sail-; TALL GROWING New Jersey will again be rcpre-j ing boats will .-fan <.>(!' ,.n the second BORDER NOW ANNUALS shallow at the front or side-front, ex-! eighteenth annual International Flow- posing thee forehead, with the brims I er Slvw opened Monday in Grand | senfed in the magnificent float pa- j annual race uver a emirsc of 284 nau-1 tilted up on the left side and down rade and pageant, with a committee I tical miles fn-m St. Petersburg to j Central Palace to run throughout the j (IJ By A. c. MCLEAN ; By A. C. MCLEAN on the right. Many hats have a of Jersey Blue State visitors now j Havana. Piwisinns are being made i N J- Agricultural Extension Service N. J. Agricultural Extension Service week. The hours will be from 10; below the line where the a. m. to 10:30 p. m. With such ele- ' here to entertain and care for 300,-: Experienced gardeners have found; Gardeners who want to grow tall brim is set onto the erown—either 000 spectators who will view the; OPERA •hat much of the success in establish-' annuals as a screen for fences or nents as color, fragrance, rhythmic ing. around the entire fruit and sides of form and beauteous arrangement to ! states float parade, March 27. ing a beautiful annual border lies in unsightly structures can do no bet- the head or only at one side. Rib- Blooms, blossoms, shrubs, foliage, j That Westfield will be well repre- GRAND PIANO the proper grouping of the plants ac-1 ter than to plant the common sor- appeal to lovers of nature, and with vines everywhere! bon, flowers, or feathers are used for Practically the | sented by newcomers here for the (Peek Si Son) rordinR to size, color, and variety. ghum, which farmers of New Jersey decorating many of the bandeaux. $40,000 in gold, plate and other prizes ontjre center space of the main floor Festival is indicated by the heavy res- Clumps of not less than three and other states grow as a forage offered for professional amateur com-, ,,f (|K, j>al11(e w;n i,e made up of ervation lists being received by local Kven the simple hats that remind petitions, the exposition should please , full-sized gardens, each occupying plants of a variety are advised as ] crop for cattle. This annual grass us of the cloche of past seasons have hotels. $65O one means of insuring the desired col- grows JO to 12 feet high and has a tilted brims, and all have trimming Many Wostfield residents arrived Xn old and rell&bl" ,,r display. Varieties of different dark grreen color. The amber variety of some sort. Both felt and straw make at a roRsonabl- heights should likewise be planted has a decorative seed head of a pur- here during the week, registering at huts have ribbon bands with a small the Chamber of Commerce. price separately. The proper arrangement plish color. This plant also serves feather at the side back. Cockades of varieities will be productive of a! well as a border background. The which have been in early competitive C. E. Cheney of 591 Wcstiield ave- Do not buy &n Imltu of the two shades of ribbon that en- and dozens of combinations of blos- tlon Baby Grand built show of color that will emphasize the j castor bean, a tall-growing tropical events will be taken out to make room soms in gorgeous array will trans- nue is spending his first season in the circle the crown are smart and now for thousands more which will com- down to a price and beauty of the various plants. plant with large foliage, has Hke- form the great building into an en-Sunshine City and is a guest of the lacking In tone anM and then I see both cockades and a pete tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Florniiion Hotel. The taller-growing annuals should i wise been found. satisfactory for feather on the same hat. chanted jjungle of flora for the week. durability. form the background uf the annual \ screening In short, Grand Central Palace is not The Queen of flowers the rose— Mrs. W. H. Davies of 657 Boule- The 1931 brims are becoming. They large enough to hold the entire ex- fair ullommce for old border. Varieties recommended for Among the flowering plants recom- do not dnop over the face like the will be presented in greatest profu- vard is a guest of the Beverly Hotel, position at one time. Those who at- having arrived by train for her third piano*. Liberal Iwmi. this purpose include the basket flow- mended for the same purpose are the old-time brims, hiding every wisp of sion, from the tiniest of buds to the WE RENT NSW tend early in the week will find quite great American Beauties and others senson. tfrs (Centaurea americana); the an-1 cosmos and the taller sunflowers hair and sometimes the eyebrows. a varied show upon making a second nual sunflowers, among which the I (both double and single). The Mex- The new brims show much hair and that tower on tall thorny stalks. Am- I Jr. Si. 1). Pleasanta of Weatfield is ican sunflower (Tithonia), a late visit during the last three days. As bitious ramblers, twilling around per- Miniature (Helianthus debilis) in es- forehead on one side. usual, the show is conducted by the a visitor here. pecially favored; the Mexican sun- blooming annual, is especially recom- golas, tea roses and the quaint old- Among the favored straw hats are Horticultural Society of New York Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren n» West Front Rtmrl flower (Tithonia speciosa); and sin-mended. those of Bangkok, baku, fancy cello- fashioned varieties which were the of Chestnut street have a bungalow and the New York Florists' Club, basis of the old-time gardens, will PlalnflaM, M. I. gle dahlias, cosmos, and feathered If the Mexican sunflower is plant- phane, rough straw and, of course, with various organizations co-operat- in All States Court, having motored cockscomb. All of these plants are! ed now in the house it will bloom the finer ones like ballibuntl and pan- smile at visitors. here for the winter. three or more feet high. during late August and September. amalac. Most straw may be pro- Interspersed among these plants, It will grow five to six feet high and cured in white, black, natural, and but more to the front, may be plant- has large, dark green foliage. In colors. White and pastel shades will ed cornflowers, scabiosaa, zinnias, an- fact, the foliage is better than that be popular when summer comes but nual coreopsis, annual gaillardias, and of the common sunflower. The bloom, at present black and navy are most the tall marigolds. These annuals despite its common name, bears lit- in demand. vary in height from 18 inches to a tle resemblance to the common sun- Women seem never to tire of felt little over two feet. flower. The bloom, despite its com- hats. Each year we hear rumors that LIQUID or TABLETS mon name, bears little resemblance 1 bought it because In front of these plants there something will take their place but Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever should be grown a number of dwarf to the common sunflower. It is more nothing has come of them. We do 666 SALVE annuals, The selection may be made like a large, single zinnia, and is like our soft, comfortable, and be- CURES BABY'S COLD from among such plants as candy bripht vermilion. It is favored both coming felts. tuft, Frenc^ h marigolds^ t, annual phlox, as a decorative plant and as a cut We also have the tiny bonnets, tri- annual pinks, and the smaller-flower- j flower in the late summer and fall cornes, and halo hats—little pancake ed petunias. The foreground of the j when bright colors are in demand. affairs that just cover the crown of border, especially if it is a small one, Plants recommended for screens the head and make one wonder how not over three feet high include the bouse Notary Public may consist of such smaller dwarf on eiirth they stay on. Some nre annuals as portulaca, sweet alyssum, feathered cockscomh, single dahlias, more extreme than others, but after L. E. TANTUM pansies, lobelias, or verbenas. These the older princess feather, and Jo-so many years of wearing our hats ai'p (nly a few of ii long list of such seph's coat. Also suggested are thepulled tightly over our ears it does built it Leader Office, Tel. 2-0407 early-blooming cosmos, favored both plants available. take time to get used to seeing so SO Elm St. In planning the annual border, do us a cut flower and aa a summer green much face and hair. They are very no! jjroup plants of the same bloom- to arrange with other cut flowers. becoming to youthful faces and some 716 North Avenue, Wait ing period which might clash in color. Different vnrieticis of cosmos will older women can wear the more con- Blue and yellow may be used very grow from three to six feet high. servative models. Many of these small 'Phone 2-1947-J effectively in combination. White is The tall or (riant varieties will sel- lints have veils—not flowing veils but Weitfi.ld, N. J. always acceptable. dom bloom in our short New Jersey liny little ones that are sewn to the season. hat and just cover the forehead. ISeforo you decide on a veil be sure CHILD TRAINING NOT I hat you are the veil type—that is, MEMBERS TO ATTEND very feminine. The veil en the large, THORP'S EASY, SAYS EXPERT athletic girl or woman is as out of ANNUAL CONVENTION 1'laee as brogues would be on the ANTIQUE SHOPPE By EDITH D. DIXON lemir.ine type. 321 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELI* Extension Service, N. J. College of Members of Westfield Chapter, D. M ANTIQUES A. I!., are planning to attend the Small hats are made of ribbon, Agriculture crochet viscn, crocheted wool and vis- And Interior Dccoratioat. fortieth annual state conference in "My great grievance with the child ca, fell, and various mesh fabrics. T*I. Plfd. 6-3828 Eit. 1AM training experts," writes a mother in the State House, Trenton, Thursday Halo hats have rolls of pleated silk, a critical vein, "is they seem to think and Friday, March 19-20. The Thurs- braided ribbon, and even small flow- it is an easy matter to bring up chil- day session will convene at 10:45ers. Ribbon hats are decorative dren. They do not seem to appre- o'clock and on Friday at i*:30. Any enough in themselves and tricorncs ciate that the chief problem confn nt- member of the local chapter wishing need nothing more than a flat felt New Pictures ing most mothers is getting their chil- to attend should communicate with bow of contrasting color, a tiny feath- And dren to do what it is necessary for Mrs. Herbert II. Welch, motor corps er or a veil. them to do day in and day out." chairman for transportation. Matrons will welcome hats trimmed Child psychologists, no doubt, oft- j Mrs. William A. Becker, national with flowers, ribbons, feather and Mirrors en sound a note of finality as though | pins. For all of them who have all the parent had to do was to put organiizng secretary general, will be That have just been added principal speakers. mourned the good old days when a into practice the advice offered. I hat was really a hat, this season to our stock, offer you an am reminded of a father who after excellent opportunity to Liberal Philanthropist should offer encouragement an reading Dr. Cameron's book on "The bright hopes for the future. secure desirable goods at Nervous Child" remarked, "It sounds George I'eabotly, eminent phllan You van saw $50 to $ 150 yvarly very moderate prices. throplst, gave between $8,O(IO,O(K) nrndal>ilily. lie will also prove to you coHclu- celled. tried it knows that it is about the. "Auil, do you know what Frank sively llial a w I:STI!NI<;IIOU.SK is not hardest job en earth and we can't learn how to do it from books either. .slid when J suggested UWKSTIIVGIIOIJ.SK an expense, lint a prolilahle invesl- Picture Framing We must learn from the children Kefrigeialorlohiin:' lie just grinned inenl; IIKII. willi il, you ean .save of every description, a themselves. Orders For and asked, 'Why, what do you know, $50 lo 8150 per year as compared complete stock of mould- "What," you say, "have we come dear, about WESTIMUIOUSK?" 't o old-fasliioi'e' ' '' ' d ways. ings and frames, plus the to a time when the children are to 'And then, belore J was hallway IJefore you liny any refrigerator, knowledge of right work- tell us how to bring them up?" through telling him, he said 'Yes, and see the \VKSTI\<;IIOIJSI; and gel proof manship, right prices and No, not tell you but show you, \VKSTI,\<;IIOI;SH engineers have done of ilsccoiKiiuy. (,'onipai'etliemsizefor correct framing for your through their behavior, whether you pictures enables us to give are using the best methods. You Genuine Engraving inauv oilieh r luI g thinghi s ilia! you jiruli- si/.eanid d priceioiprieeiii . Amlreiiieinher must study children and watch them you the service you de- ably never heard of. that the name H-K-.S-T-I-N-<:-II-»MJ-S-K mand. with an open mind; not with eyes "Torfiftyyuar«!ln:\ vebeen doing lias for /illy years hern swioiiymoiis that see only what you want them to Now Available in Westfield the seemingly impossible — harness- with nu'chanicul/jrr/i'clioii. do and be. There should be an effort Paintings to get their point of view as far as ing great waterfalls, elrrtrifyinggreal You an; more lli.in paying fora railways, gi\ ing lo radio undieanirtl- and Prints cleaned and Possible. One authority has said, WKSTIN«:IIOIISK refrigerator now. restored. "The parent who can so far put him- of contributions. 5elf into the child's place as to un- Why he old-fii.sliioiied? "Ami ni we bought a vt KSTIM;- derstand the true reasons for that WEDDING INVITATIONS !hr Regilding child's actions can forget almost all. llot.'SK It'-lrigeralor. Isii I il beauti- cvt-iy of frames in Gold Leaf or 'be other rules and still be success- j ful.' \ml just look al (!• • cum ciiieiil r Kliu \, KYIV, 1V11Z IIml itthrr station* f mnrinhtl uith tlir \. n. <:. any tone of Antique Gild- »l with his children." This is neces- RECEPTION CARDS linlTel Top and I In- bi?. room* sary if friction is to be reduced to a ing you desire. 'Safcl\-Zone' Food (iompai'l iisctil. B minimum in those routine things 1 ta ;;» T sa u s <• H i J O 'Vln aii\ il i.~ .s;t\ ill; ; u.. i:ione\. In a ARTISTS' MATERIALS which occur day in and day out in • <• VIHII* «l«'3il«kr or lo the life of any family. ,-':IM I time it w ill ii.i\r ji.iid il.-. cosi in SWAIN'S To keep good natured in the face BUSINESS STATIONERY f'oiiil-siiring alone. I c-..|>ec! il In keep THE KI.IN COMPANY °f the things forgotten, destroyed, on living us motie\ for IIKIII) jear.-. .Till U'n-lilimlun 81., a ART STORE 'id neglected by children; and in the I'lven when I am a uniinlitiollii'i NIOWAHK. S. J. SOCIAL STATIONERY I'liM.r -l nil' 11 fl*-<< '*op) (if (lie » I ~'l I 317 WEST FRONT ST. face of the ill temper, noise, and ex- 1 uberance of youth is no easy task, I expeet it will.-till In .-en ing Us." lur^i: l{rfrii!rr.ili.r |Jt.,,i.. PLAINFIELD, N. J. 't demands on the part of parents, FORMAL INVITATIONS There Nil UK.STIM;III >I SK re I ri aera- 'Phono Plfd. 0-1707 first, good health with nerves net too tor (or every sized I an u'K,j triced as low "far the surface; second, an under- a- K!!!(). I. o. Ii. fiielon . \nv w I:SI I\I.- •tnnrling of the needs and desires of jniith; and third, a genuine joy in •iH'ir companionship. These make for tolerance and generosity in judging It is more convenient JOHN L. MILLER their actions. SANITARY PLUMBING Children should not be judged by to buy in Westfield. "lial standards but by their actions Steam, Hot Water and Hoi "* seen against their present level of Air Heating j'evehpmont. We should not teach Tin Roofing, Etc. . ' that we arc all goodness and O.SKIi THE DBAMs'Ii wisdom but we must admit our frail- M All. T II Ii ESTIMATES FURNISHKD "" «nd help them to live reliantly The Westfield Leader Telephone 0278 'in those which they possess. IS Prospect St., Writfield, It. i. 50 ELM STREET 'Phone 2-0407 D"d you forget to advertise this WESTFIELD HARDWARE CO. Wel1 don>t forget u nex1 S' 70 ELM STREET —Pntronize LEADER Advertisers— WESTFIELD, N. J.they uro reliable. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 of the milk situation. We tried to elude a trip to Jamtland, one of the by its curious manner of emptying! milk prohibited in many municipal- Month of "Big Wind" work with the health authorities, but most beautiful sections of Sweden. itself every few years, which it does j ities. March, J888, will long be remeta- NEWS FHOM TRENTON "If the legislature does not pass they ran out on us, because they bored for the frightful gale on tot In the middle of this province is the j in a few hours, it being surmised that i want to control the milk situation." large- natural lake of Storsjon. To ! as the level of the lake is slowly: these bills," declared Senator Agans, American seaboard. In which 138 r» the vvc.p.1 <1 it the mountains become "we \vil! demand a state investiga- eels were blown ashore and about 20 TRENTON BRIEFS raised every three or four years by tion so the public may see the inside "Go-Getters" Leader Cent-A-Words abandoned l>.v their crews. higher and winding lakes give the trie meiting ice. its pressure on the whole <:Ji-:!rie! great picturesijuerie:-^. ( To Enlarge Capitol j -ides and bottom is so great that the : Here and I here the stillness is broken TRENTON, March 17—Governor I basin becomes porous. It is worth a '; Ijarson and the Slate House Commis- }>y t hi' I inkling of a cowbell on the sion bave approved tentative piana highland p;isi tires, or by the sound for tbe enlargement of the stale cap- i of miffliiy waterfalls. Herds of rein- itol here at a cost of $2,000,000. Ac-1 deer art .-iunieiimcs sten which have URGES MEASURE TO I cording to the plan*, a four story j Tales- u-yiuiereii >outh from Lapland. The SET MILK STANDARD! ALES building in the rear of the capitnl j r.-!pi!:il !.f tile provinc? is Cstersulid, 69 MARKET ST. will be constructed, making that part; wliirti is about -'SO miles from the love- Kurniei' State Senator David H. ; the main entrance to the sst.aU* house. I Thursday ly tourist resort of Are on the slope A irans of Hun ten] on County has j HIW UXIAGfOA Alt. AT S9TH tmt£T-VOW/l/rtlK. f-S900 Additional quarters will be provided j TO YALTA IN OLD CRIMEA of Mount An-skutan, and is a good ttii\-uk"K't.i tu ask fur u legislative j for the president of the KenaU' and ! A. visit to Russia's Crimea today \ 1 (inter feu excursions in this region. in vf-Ki i^at ion if favorable action is j the speaker of the House, the ma- is usually included in the incrca.-inf! not. taken on the measure defining j jority and minority loaders of both number of RuKwmrt lours for Ameri- Wednesday the standards of milk sold in the j legislative branches, secretary of the cans and Canadians which leave this! state. The measure legalizes two Senate, clerk of the House and other aide annually. Its population is ai MARJELEN LAKE iiebel of tcngueK, JtuH.siun.*, Tatars,: grades of certified and raw milk to j legislative offices. The second, third Ifi the Swiss Canton of Vaiai.s, at IK* delivered to the consumers within i 1.000,000 HARDY and fourth floors will be utilized by Jews, and many others. At Yalta,! the foot of the great Aletsch glaciei, the adjutant general, quartermaster famous in the old days as a resort 4H hours. The farmers, who were j will be found the beautiful little Lake supporting" tho measure, charged that j general, civil service commission, of the aristocracy, you find the villas! Majtlen, a dark-green expanse of State purchasing agent, traffic com- turned into rest houses for factory [ the opposition was attempting to drive ' water on which floating ice may be them out. More than BOO persons mission, fish and game commission workers, and the famous L-avadia I often Keen. This little lake ia nearly and the board of shell fisheries. The Palace of the Czar is now a sanita- 8000 feet above sea level and is form- attended the hearing last Monday in ROSE BUSHES appropriations committee has been rium for peasants, who wander thru ed by the glacier which is 650 yards the Assembly chamber. Health of- ficers and municipal officials opposed •Eked for $7BO,000 to start (he work its trcpiral gardens. The auto bus in length and 1G0 feet in depth. It for the first year. takes the visitor to the coast and i.s most remarkable to tourists and the bill contending that it was an the Balaclava battlefields and the the people who live in tbe vicinity, attempt to legalize the sale of raw Farmer! Affected scene of the famous "Charge of the Light Brigade," which is often the One Dozen for 1,68 New Jersey [farmers have been seriously affected by the general re- chief reason 'or seeking out this duction in prices of farm commodities southern part of the Soviet Republic. Each during the paBt year, according to the 15 monthly crop report issued by the Friday I OUR OWN NURSERY FIELD GROWN State Department of Agriculture. THE ROMAN AQEDUCT OF With the exception of hay, sweet po- SEGOVIA AND FINEST VARIETIES OF tatoes, peaches and strawberries, all yegovia in Spain is seldom missed! GREENHOUSE BENCH other products were sold in 1930 at by the thousands of visitors who come i lower prices than in 1929. On this to Madrid, for it is but a short run DO GRAHAM ROSES account the index number of prices from that city. It is one of the most received by farmers in 1930 stood at typical of Cantillian towns, and its A fresh stock of Rapture (light pink, yellow shade); Mine. Bat- 187, as compared with 180 in 1029, Alcazar and Cathedral on their rocky CARS LAST LONGER tcrflv (pink, salmon); Pernet (yellow); Briarcliff (pink);.Colum- according to the report. The de- heights call on all passing by to visit bia (silver pink); Matchless (American Beauty color); Premier partment estimates that 3,087,000 the other charms of the city. Its (deep pink); Mensing (red); Stanley (pink); Hadley (red). bushels of corn remained on the New most important historical monument Jersey farms on March 1 last UB com- is, of course, the Roman Aqueduct, pared with 2,578,000 last year. Of one of the finest left in Europe, and IIIU.UOO Kambler Hoses at 29c Orange, Snowball, Snowberry, Peony Roots—29c each, * f* this amount 262,000 bushels are to well preserved. It is a striking and each, 4 fur $1.00, 3 years old; Spirea or Bridal Wreath, $1.00, in colors pink, red Md be shipped upon orders already re- beautiful piece of work, having 148 such as Exelsa Ited, Crimson Weigelia, Pink and Red. white. ceived. Amounts of other grains re- SYNCHRO-SILENT FOUR-SPEED TRANSMISSION Rambler, Roscrie I'ink. Pink or 100,000 Fruit Trees at 49c arches, double tiered, like its sister White Dorothy Perkins, Seven each, 3 years old. Finest va- Gladiolns, mixed colon, 3 maining on the farms on March 1 at Nimes, and unites by its thousands LOWER ENGINE SPEEDS —REDUCED WEAR Sisters and others. rieties such as Apple. Cherry, dozen for 50c; separate colors, shows that 342,000 bushels of -wheat o£ stones the nicies of two bills. No Pear, Plum and Peach. 1 dozen for 35c. Dahlia Roots, are stored to await shipment and also longer used to bring water to the city, STURDIER CONSTRUCTION —AND 50 OTHER .500,001) Flowering Shrubs, 29c 1,000,000 California Privet— a garden full, 12 for $1.00. 124,000 bushels of rye. it provides all who visit it, one of REASONS LET US SHOW YOU each, 4 for $1.00, 3 to 4 yearn 25 in a bundle fnr 8»c or 100 Caladiums or Elephant'* Ear. * • • old, HIICII as Allhea or Hose of for S3.00. 9c each, or 90c dozen. the best, elevations for mairnificient Simnm, Calycnnlhus or Straw- views. berry Bush, Deutzia, Forsylhia Tuberose, 5c each, or 60c The Pedestrian Law Prices, at the factory, $845 up for the or (i olden Hell, Hydrangea f'g.. Mail and phone dozen. Canvas Root*. 4c ea£b. The traffic commission in its re- Saturday new Sixes; $1155 up (or the new Eights. Hydrangea Ililf of Snow, nr 40c dozen. port to Governor Larson and the leg- Honeysuckle Hush, Lilac I'ur- orders filled "THE BONNIE, BONNIE BANKS t>le, I*tuladel|thus or Mock Madeira Vines. Bt each, or S0c islature declared that tho law per- OF LOCH LOMOND" $3 and over dozen. taining to the protection of pedes- l''ew people know that you can see LAMBERT GARAGE trians, i.s being enforced only to a Ben Lommorul from a high point in Nurseries, Farmingdalc, L. I. ... Open Daily and Sunday to 8 P. M. slight degree. A thorough study of the middle of the city of Glasgow, 204 Central Avenue -:- Telephone 2-0509 the pedestrian travel is being mnde. where your steamer or train may In summarizing general traflic condi- have brought you. At any rate in tions throughout the state the com- one hour and twenty minutes tho mission believes that from the stand- train will take yt'U from Glasgow to £AAAAM for YOUR Garden point of expedition and safety high- "the bonnic, bonnie banks of Loch Ifenr the Detroit Symphony Orehenlri), mul I'^lKUr A. iiurnt, America** way traffic in the state would be ma- Lomond," nnd you will find yourself beloved iHii't—(lie Crtiltnm Hudln Hour—every Sunday Spring is just around the corner! And here we are all ready with your terially improved by causing hotter in Ihe heart of one of the deserved- Kvt'iilnp nt ttiKtl on W'Alltl garden needs of the usual Bloomingdale high quality at prices that are the ., observance of traffic laws, more ly popular and most beautiful parts owest in years. courtesy on the part of motorists and of Scotland. Bullock, at the near end stricter traffic regulations. Tho com-of the lake is a small resort, and mission has sponsored a bill in the many lovely small resorts will be legislature providing necessary laws found along the shores. From here Sunshine Lamps Furnish and regulations that will not only the steamers start, carrying you to cause a reduction in accidents and the other end, threading a passage in Healing Rays fatalities, but will also create rea- and out between the shore and the sonable and common sense rules of "thirty green isles,' which the "Lady You can have the benefits of sunlight treatment the road. of the Lake" has made famous. at liome by using these electric appliances which The commission is planning to cre- have helped many people. ate a bureau to compile accidents and Sunday Prices arc as low as $7.50 and part payment to analyze accident statistics. Thru terms may be arranged. a study of this data the commission THE PASS OF LLANBERIS hopes to ascertain the nnswer to many For wild grandeur in wild Wales of the present prevailing traffic prob- there is nothing to surpass the fa- mous Pass of Llanbcris. A well made PVBLIC @)SERVICE, lems. Outstanding among the studies 1927 will be -whether accidents are tho re- road now goes through tho Pass, Bult of lack of observance of certain which will care for motor vehicles. traffic laws, whether more stringent Tho precipitous sides of tho huge penalities are necessary for existing mountains shut out the light of day, regulations, whether traffic regula- while rocky masses which have fall- Your Old Electric Cleaner tion devices are needed at certain in- en from the heights lie scattered in tersections. There are. 1,251 traffic wild cenfuaion. A beauty is given to Will Do for the First siganls and 13,213 "step" street signs the scene by the little river Seiont in the state. The commission is go- as it rushes along between the rocks 4.95 ing to make a survey of every traf- to its descent in Llyn, Peris. AH Payment 89c fic and stop street sign to determine tourists pnuse at the great "Crom- • all yiv.i need to ply for lech Stone," which is not a cromlech, c Smooth running LAWN whether the present equipment is in J.RADE in an old electric cleaner. No matter what -0 ft. of fine quality HUB or a GARDEN TRELLIS conformity with the traffic code as to and listen to the story of the old wom- fi ft. high and stronglv MOWERS usually cost much an who once lived beneath it, but it make or condition, we'll consider it the first payment HER GARDEN HOSK design, operation and location. 'coupled)- Hose nozzles. built to Face the element-- more and these are ball • * » is one of the me st interesting rocks on a new Hoover. Then you will have thirty days be- in Europe, illustrating the tricks of fore you begin monthly payments of #5 each. 'Oc each "with a smile." hearing, too! - Wantt Rapid Transit glacier age, which left it where it is The North Jersey Transit Commis- today. We would like to show you how the Hoover sion in its annual report to the legis- works, let you see for yourself how the rug • lature urges the early construction of a high speed rapid transit passenger MONDAY is vibrated ort a cushion of air—how the line between Paterson, Newark nnd "THE GIBRALTAR OF AMERICA" packed-in grit is shaken loose and all the "The Gibraltar of America" is the Elizabeth and u Hudson - Bergen dirt and lint arc drawn into the bag. Gliding Divans name acquired by the isle of St. County rapid transit subway between Vnu will he amazed to see how much Bayonne and the Hudson river bridge. Thomas in the Virgin Islands of the The commission stated that this tran- West Indies. The enclosing ridges dirt can be removed and you'll be sit system would nerve a population and projecting peninsulas, say the delighted with the fresh appear- military experts, could be so forti- of approximately 2,500,000 people ance of your rugs. living in the five North Jersey coun- fied that it would be impregnable by ties. The Paterson-Newark line would laud and sea to all that sought the Panama Canal, and that this fact was have extensions to Irvington, Sum- one 8.80. In 1929 1585. Wednesday night at the meet- New Jersey decreased during 1930, this figure was $31,5(17.29. an im- Federation Get-Together ing in the club house. The other according to c< mparisons with figures | provement of SI 4,71)8.49 for 1930. ciety will meet tomorrow aftcrnocn officers elected were: Esteemed lead- for the previous year. Prof. Albert T. Davis, Stated Sup- Sparks caused the greatest tire at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. The second annual dinner and get- ing knight, Paul F. Nelson; esteemed The annual report of the Jersey damage. Cigarctli-s were listed a ply. together of the New Jersey Phila- loyal Knight. Herbert B. Gould; es- Central police was made recently, j el Sc second. Spontaneous combus- Bible School—9:45 A. M. telic Federation was held Thursday teemed lecturing knight, George H. Contrasts between criminal activity ] tion caused the least number of fires Men's and Women's Bible Classes evening at the Hotel Riviera, New- Riley; secretary, Clarence B. Smith, in 1930 and in 1SI2S) were made by] —the total amount uf damage in this meet at 9:45 A. M. ark, with about 75 philatelists and Jr.; treasurer, Franklin F. Wagner, Bruce Stout, chief of the railroad classification hein^ %-i. Morning Worship—11 A. M. their friends from Bergen, Essex, and tiler, E. A. Terhune. police. Youn* People's Meet'ng—7 P. M. The Rev. William J. Thompson, an^ Union Counties in attendance. Charles Wibiralske of Perth Am- This report states that claims paid —Patronize LEADER Advertisers Evening Service—8 P. M. D. D.. Professor (f Philosophy, at I Album pages were exhibited by boy, district deputy, in a brief ad- for stolen freight were smaller in Mid-Week Prayer Service—Wed- Drew University will occupy the pul-1 several members, and the following dress urged the members to attend | 1939 than in 1929. A total of $2,- they are reliable. nesday 8 P. M. Leader, Rev. fc.pit Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In | awards were announced: First, A. G. meetings and co-operate with the of- 585.13 was paid during the past year | Franz. the evening a special musical serv- Hall, Westfield, Swiss Charity ficers. He told of the work being in freight claims resulting from r< b- I next Sunday will be "Highways in ice will be Riven by the church quar- stamps artistically arranged; second, done for the crippled children thru- beries. In 192!) this sum was $8,019.- j $14,000 MODEL HOME the Heart." A talk will also be given tet assisted by the Carolers and Melo- Willis M. Pott, Summit, distinctly out the state. Short talks were giv- Tr!. ( r.nfurj U-OMJS. dians. 30. This is a drop of slightly more Twenty-five Yeara with S3 Decker Alt., oil Llaculs Av*. to the boys and girls on "The Com- different air mail covers; third, O. Q. en by Francis V. Dobbins, P. D. D.than 67 per cent. McQIbbon & Co., New York. AltinlitHloi) Frrr. ing of Spring." At the evening serv- Arner, Plainfield, very exceptional of Rahway, John Cose of Plainfield FOLLOW THE ARR0W& During 1930 there were 741 ar- Open for Inspection ice Prof. Davis wil! take for his sub- REDEEMER EVANGELICAL mounting of $2 and $6 and the Graf and by the exalted rulers of Perth rests made with conviction of 99.5% Hall), liliHO to » V.m. ject "God's Ownership of Man." Zeppelins; honorable mention, Sid- Amboy and Rahway lodges. Tickets, participating In th» LUTHERAN CHURCH —only 17 of them employees—as i S. F. SMITH evvnrd of this home and other The Woman's Association will serve Prospect street, near Broad. ney Lake, Montclair, detailed collec- against a total of 769 for 1929— this \ INTERIOR DECORATOR valuable awards, 35c each; book a chicken dinner on Thursday eve- Opposite Municipal Building. tion of Netherlands postage dues, Weighing the Siiti decrease despite the fact that 4,685 of 12, $3.60. On sale at ning, at 6:46 p. m. and Fred Klingenstein, Jersey City, C'ORTAIWg, DRAPERIES. H. nrunner. UK ll.at |IHI II. Rev. Wm. C. Breda, Pastor. "The only way to tell the total more investigations were made by SHADES, SI.IT CIIVKKS, Till lie llrci... IMasa. interesting cancellations. The judges weight of the stars, "says Sir James IXirhj Drug Slur*. .Ill Koatk A*. Sunday School—9:00 A. M. Jersey Central police. A total of 25,- CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE. H. M. French. 2 Rim SI. GOSPEL HALL Morning Worship—10:00 A. M. were Elliott Perry, Westfield; Harry Jeans, "is to weigh them all together." 047 investigations were conducted. Jarvia limit Store. S4 Kim •<. M. Konwiser, New York City, and Studio: Gospel preacned every Sunday eve- And to Insure absolute accuracy, of Three arrests were made for mur- 303 ORANGE AVENUE II. N. Tnvlc.r, 143 l£a>l llriwa M. ning at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome Prescott H. Thorp, Scott Stamp & course, one should be very careful I nllrrt (licar Store, 148 Hr«a« »|. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 ders. A summary of arrests includes: CRANFORD, N. J. Ulllke Station'? store, M Ula. It. to all. Coin Co. about leaving a Iliumli R charged with motor vehicle vio- and Workmanship the Best. We Can Fur- Cleaned-Pressed close of the morning service. Six lations. REPAIRING ?>• Rev. Den Ivan Patch, Pastor. elders will be elected for terms of nish Locnl References. Sunday School—9:46 A. M. John Cecere of Plainfield, charged 217 EAST BROAD STREET &. Repaired .a three years to succeed Messrs. Jas.with speeding, was fined $!!> and Har- Public Worship—11 A. M. D. Finley,James E. Faw, W. Percivnl ry Travis of Yonkers, N. Y., was fined Call, Write or 'Phone WAverly 2-0359 for E.timalo. With Samples. FURS REMODELED The "Parable of the Tower Build- Gibby, Robert S. Glass, N. Edward AND REPAIRED. $5 for having passed an amber traf- . . . Open Evenings . . . ers," another in the series of ad- Loomis and John P. Rinckhoft", whose fic signal. This advertisement with a Work Called For and Delivered dresses on the less known parables of terms expire. 20 YEARS AT SAME ADDRESS. shoo repair job entitles Jesus will be discussed this evening 'Go-Gc'tters." Leader Cent-A-Words ANDREW KRUP at the regular mid-week service in ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH you to 10 free Shines. 237 EAST BROAD ST. Tel. 2-3588 the parish house. Uev. James A. Smith, Rector. The Emanon Club will meet tomor- Rev. Arthur F. O'Donnell, Ass't. row evening at 8 o'clock in the home Sunday Services— of Mrs. Gordon T. Parry, 557 Brad- 7:30 A. M, Holy Communion. ford avenue. Mrs. D. Foster Up- 9:45 A. M.—Young People's Serv- BRIDGE PRIZES dike, recently serving wi'.h the Na-ice, followed by Chruch School. tional Boards of the Congregational NOVEL * Churches, will speak on "Behind the 11:00 A. M.—Service and Sermon. Scenes." 0:45 P. M Young People's Fel- lowship. We Service VARIETY The pastor will speak en the topic, 7:45 P. M.—Choral Evensong and "The Commandment to Love" at theSermon. All Makes of Cars. SUITABLE 11 o'clock service Sunday. This is Holy Communion daily at 7:30 A. another in the series of sermons on M., also at 9:30 on Wednesdays and "Essentials in Christian Living." Holy Days. CHAS. ANGELO H. B. MILLER'S SONS The Kindergarten and Junior C. E. Society will meet Sunday morning Movning Prayer and Litany at 9:30 I 218 NORTH AVE. Tel. 2-2126 231 E. BROAD ST., Tel. 2-2158 during the church hour. Mrs. Wil-on Fridays. ! liams of India will speak at the Jun- There will be an all-day meeting 1 ior C. E. meeting. She is the aunt of the Woman's Association tomor- j MOST REASONABLE PRICES of Barbara and Constance Gates, row in the parish house. Luncheon j members rf the Bible school. reservations may be made through DELICATESSEN The Intermediate C. E. and theMrs. L. T. Marks. Strictly delicious fresh Young Peoples' Christian Fellowship There will be another parish sup- per tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock foods at all times. Home- will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. RADIATORS REPAIRED in the parish house. Reservations cooked specialties. Best MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL mav be had through .Mrs. N. C. Cocke. Edwin H. Rian, Minister. The Rev. Gregory Mubry will con- grade meats. tinue his series of sermons on "The H. KRETSCHMER Sunday School—9:45 A. M. 'Phone 2-3624 Morning Worship—11 A. M. Five Aspects of the Holy Commun- Knauer's Delicatessen Young People's Society—7 P. M. icn" at the service tomorrow evening 431 NORTH AVENUE at 8 o'clock in the church. 55 ELM ST. Tel. 2-3612 Near Plaza—In Rear FIRST M. E. CHURCH The Bible study class will meet Friday morning at the close of the Rev. Roy E. Manne, D. D., Pastor. Sl:30 o'clock service with the Rev. Mr. Sunday services—11 A. M., 8 P. M. O'Donnell in charge. •T WILI; PAY YOU -TO Painter's Supplies Church School—9:45 A. M. The Rev. Mr. O'Donnell will con- Epworth Leae-ue—7 P. M. tinue his address on "The Types Who WALL PAPER The King's Guards will moot this Crucified Jesus" at the evensong afternoon at ,"!:no o'clock in the services this evening and Friday. His WINDOW SHADES chapel. All children frcm 8 to 12topic will be, "A Gay Man of the years are invited. World-Herod," and "A Disillusioned Women's and Men's Hats PICTURE FRAMING The regular mid-week sanctuary Idealist—Judas, the Man i.f Kerioth." Blocked and Cleaned. service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. FACTS AND FIGURES FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT THE PAINTSHOP There will be an election of trus- MARK BIRTHDAY WITH OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY 214 EAST BROAD ST. tees this evening at ft o'clock in the FRANK'S, Inc. chapel to succeed George D. Beattys, SURPRISE PARTY 39 ELM ST. Tel. 2-2776 Tel. 2-0168 Frank L. Reed and Howard C. Wick, UBLIC SERVICE received in vice provided by Public Service is whose terms expire. Mrs. Icia RofT, mother of Firman ] 930 the greatest honor open to an worthy of like recognition. The Woman's Home Missionary So- RofT cf Forest road, Scotch Plains, Pelectric utility, when the Charles was surprised Thursday evening at a In 1930, over 1,700,000,000 kilowatt party given in honor of her 65th A. Coffin Award was bestowed upon it hours of electricity were provided to AUTO Painting & Decorating birthday. Thirty-four relatives and through the National Electric Light As- customers represented by 912,357 me- ITnve this work dono now. Ask B.&L. REPORT friends were present from Westfield, PAINTING sociation. The award was made for "a ters over 42,723 miles of wire. for estimate on inside Mountainside, Plninfield, Dunellen, Complete Satisfaction SHOWS GOOD GAIN New Market and Scotch Plains. The distinguished contribution to the devel- More than 26,200,000,000 cubic feet Gunrantecd On Every Job. or outside work. Officers and directors of the Min-evening was spent in playing games, opment of electric light and power for of gas were sent out to customers repre- dowaskin Building & Loan Associa- singing, dancing and cards. Refresh- the convenience of the public and the sented by 823,236 meters through 6,011 Ask For Estimate. tion have been re-elected as follows: ments were served at a late hour, benefit of the industry." President, Henry W. Pleister; vice Mrs. RofT received many lovely miles of main. CHAS. SHOMO President, L. L. Loveland, Jr.; secre- gifts. The affair turned out to he The way in which Public Service has Wherever in the territory served, FRED K. HANSGEN 571 WOODLAND AVENUE tary, II. F. Bardwell; assistant secre- quite a family reunion, as Mrs. Roll's a»»ured dependability and character of 215 NORTH AVE. Tel. 2-2012 Tel. 2-34G2-J J. Alston Adams; treasurer,: three brothers, Herbert Lear, Clinton light, heat or power is required, Pub- Charles Frankenbach and attorney, Lear and Eugene Lear an dtheir fam- electric service and lias made it avail- lic Service facilities are adequate and Alnn Bruce Conlin. ilies, all of Westfield, were present as able to the people of the territory it dependable. The following directors have been wc]] 11S )lcr three dnughters, Mrs. serves was the reason why it won the SIZEABLE re-elected: Robert L. Evans, Eyare Frank O. Young of Westfield, Mrs. To home, to office, to store, aB well as M. Hutson, Roscoe L. Whitman, Chas. James O'Donnell of Mountainside and Coffin Award. to industry the utility services provided MORTGAGE H. Montgomery, Hampton Hanna, J. Mrs. Charles Clark of Dunellen and The dependability, character and by Public Service bring benefits, con- Application* Will Be Accepted By Ui Without Appraiial Fee. ITHETJMJ- Alston Adams, W. Russell Judson, J iiellr aml Eugene Lear and their fam- availability of the gas and transit ser- venience and comfort. Gustav A. Neumann, Charles Stoltz jljG3. Among the friends were: Miss This to Hold Good for »nd H. F. Bardwell. Try Mattox, Mrs. Sarah F. Wester- One Month From Date. The annual report of the associa- field, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss SEE jBUWAVE tion shows assets of $30,376. Earn- Florence Hall and Arthur Schwling. Public Service Corporation of New Jersey ings for the past year are shown to H. F. BARDWELL PRICES LOWER be 7.15%, after deductions for the Weitfield'i Leading Newspaper— liquid reserve required by the New -THE WESTFIELD LEADER" 225 E. BROAD ST., Weilueld Jersey Building & Lonn Act. Subscribe now—$2.00 a year. "Phone 2-3131 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

ceives before "flying up" into the match composition title lengths in prepared by the Fidelity Union Title Girl Scout troop. "Jeux" by Debussy vs. "Till Eulen- and Mortgage Guaranty Company of PHILATELIC BITS Seven other little Brownies have spiegels Lustige Streiche" by Rich- Newark, shows a grand total of Si By GINGER GIRL SCOUT NEWS already received these golden bar ard Strauss. 840,628, divided as follows: GARWOOD NEWS awards in Pack 1. They are: Shirley Title and Mortgage Cos. 1475,292 Gathered From Here and There Auster, Louise Gordon, Virginia Har- MOTHER'S DAY PLANS Banks 338,850 Insurance Companies 58,000 second award—the golden bar, last j risun. Marjorie Auster, Jane Bi.wden, ANNOUNCED AT N. J. C.B. & L. Mortgages BORO CIVIC LEAGUE Stamp collectors will have what for jWednesday afterno< n at the meeting! Elizabeth HiJferty and Jeanne Lever. 808,486 TO HOLD MEETING i tht-m will be a real treat Friday night, j of Pack 1 in the Congregational; • • * Approximately 5,000 parents and $1,840,628 when Charles J. Phillips, leading I Church. Those Brownies who re- [ New Girl Scout Troop stamp dealer, will address a meeting j teived these golden bars are: Euth guests of students of New Jersey Col- The Garwood Civic Republican new Girl Scout Troop has been lege for Women, representing every De£e» Mountain Climberi March 20—Evening League will hold its regular social in the rw m<- of the Orange Camera Hoffman, Katherine Steik, Betty Py, j started in the Lincoln School under part of New Jersey, will be guests of Garwood- Civic Republican Club at Main and Clinton streets, E. Fredericks Pratt, Jane Preston and the direction of Mrs. Ralph E. Saw- Mount KMTCSI is 2>.).Ul feet iilgft. meeting Friday evening in the Frank- the college Saturday, May 16, at the No one has us jet succeeded in reach- League Social Meeting, Frank- lin School. Only routine business will Orange. The session will be held (.'aro Pultz. yer as captain. This troop meets traditional celebration of Mother's under the auspices of the Philatelic every Thursday afternoon in the au- ing the summit. Three expedition* lin School, v be transacted as most of the evening To receive this award a Brownie Day. Plans fir this year's festivities were pomlurttn!: a ri'ennnais.snnce ex. is to be taken up with the social Society of the Oranges. Mr. Phillips, (a little or junior Girl Scout between ditorium with the ftllowing members: have just been announced by Miss now located in New York, formerly Madeline Batt, Shirley Bingle, Janet pedltion in 1!K!1. The first attempt to activities. the ages of 7 and 10 years), must Dorothy Williams '31 of Newark, stu- ascend was in 1922, when an altitude April 17—Evening was a Londoner, and during his many know and love out, of door things. Condit, Helen Cooper, Marion Cox, 1 dent chairman of the event. of 27,300 feet wns reached, and the "The Ghost Bird," Comedy, John Grindlay, social director of years there served as philatelic ad- She must: Bernk-i Post, Susan Hulings, Jean the league, has arranged a very fine An English May Day festival will second attempt, 1»21. when 28,200 feet Garwood Dramatic Club in Lin- visor to noted stamp collectors, in- 1. Plant something and watch it j Crosby, Adele Danker, Carolyn coln School Auditorium. program of entertainment for this | cluding such personages as King ! be held on Antilles Field, College Hall was reached. occasion. Some well known talent is j glow„.-..,, such as a small garden plot, Kuenne, Shirley Hunt, Madeline Campus, according to the announce- Ge< rge of England and King Albert window- box or plant^-or she may I Porst, Shirley Ranldn, Adele Werner, to appear. All members and their 1 of the Belgiums. Mr. Phillips was ments. The students will vote for a Library Board observe and tell about trees and flow- Marjorie Simpson. Queen of the May, each casting a bal- DELEGATE NAMED friends arc asked to attend. | formerly connected with the manage- Although very new these scouts are A youngster's mother recently wa» The Civic League Orchestra will i ers she has seen. lot for a member of the senior class. FOR CONVENTION ment of the firm of Stanley Gibbons 2. She must feed some wild bird well on the way to their second class •ppolnted a member of the library furnish music and refreshments will j of London, one of the largest stamp The senior who receives the highest board In her town. One day the little or a tame pet and watch their ways. badges. numoer of votes will be crowned be served by the committee. j dealers in the world. His present ac • * * girl was playing In her mother's bed- Mrs. Joseph Bullock, financial sec Secondly a Brownie should be able queen, and the two winning the sec-room. With a sweep of her hand she retary of Magnolia Grove, Wood tivity includes the publication of i to do something with her hands—-eith- Girl Scout Leaders to Meet "THE PATSY" IS journal for stamp collectors called ond and third highest number of votes •aid: "This Is the library." Then she men's Circle, has been elected er making the things—sewn, woven, The Girl Scout Leader's Associa- will be the queen's attendants. Two ran over to the cedar chest and pat- WELL RECEIVED "Philatelic Classics." This meeting carved, modeled, etc., and she must tion will hold the March supper meet- .leUgate from the local grove to the is open to all stamp collectors and attendants will be chosen from each ted its lid, Buying: "And this ig th# state convention, April 29-30 and do up a parcel neatly and securely, ing next Monday evening, March 23, of the other undergraduate classes. library board." "The Patsy," a comedy, which was interested parties, whether or notusing the square knot, at 6 p. m. in the Girl Scout headquar- :.Uy 1. they are members of the society, ac- A Robin Hood story used as back- presented by St. Anne's Dramatic After she has done these things ters. Mrs. David E. Smyth is chair- The grove has been presented with ground for part of the festival was 'Go-GrtUrs." Leader Cent-A-Woreth, under the auspices of Pine After the performance, dancing he was considering another transat- should breathe through her nose and Scouts taking this course have lately <}rove, No. 13 of that city. formal teas at recreation buildings was held in the gymnasium of thelantic flight in the "Graf" with Lake- know why she should do all this. been studying the subject of com-on the dormitory campuses. school until a late hour. Music was hurst as a terminal, No doubt mail A Brownie should be dependable municable diseases. Scouts in this ACTIVE PROGRAM furnished by "The Setoneans." will be carried. and of service to others—she should course are: Lillian Smyth, Mary Corn- FOR BOY SCOUTS know: stock, Edith Lipphardt, Genie Dilts, INSIDE INFORMATION | Word from India states that the 1. How to pour n glass of water Billie Church, Elizabeth Kuehn, Bar- TOWN TOPICS [ long promised series issued in honor without spilling. bara Blount, Eleanor Roloff, Marion In washing sheer window curtains Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, is carry- of the "Inauguration of New Delhi 2. How to carry a shallow pan ofCorke, IClizabeth Berry, Betty Ging- Mrs. Herman Finkel of l'ine ave- in a machine, inclose them in a net . ins on an active program under the 1031" has been printed and are very water across the room without spili- ham. or muslin bag. llrection of Scoutmaster W. Banbury nue wns hostess to the members of attractive. They are horizontal ob- ng it. the M. B. Club Thursday afternoon. and Assistant Scoutmaster K, Todd. long pictorials with King George in .'). Howto set a table for two, New Edition of Wiie Owl I To make hard sauce that is a lit- CANDIES . BASKETS The following Bcouts have met the Richard Rochford, secretary of the crown anil coronation robe in u me-neatly. Board of Health, reports that the A new edition of the Wise Owl, the tie different, use brown sugar, and stroking requirements for first class l | dallion at the right on each value ex- Completing these simple tests which BUNNIES 'icout badges: Herbert Wright, Ells- board has completed an inspection o official paper of the Girl Scouts of grate into it a little orange rind for all stores and restaurants in the bori. I cept the lr. On this King George include intell i % e n e e, handcraft, Westfield, will appear the last of this flavor, for vorth Andrews, Theodore Todd, John has the central place. At the left health and service the Brownie is week. Any scout wishing to put in i * * • Pearce and "Fat" Miller. ough and all were found to be in | gocd sanitary condition. These in- is a building of importance, well de- ready to go on the last stretch toward an article, must have it in the office Remember that the table is a place EASTER The Panther Patrol of which Philip signed and in the second color men- the golden hand award which she re- for good comradeship with one's chil-1 ;.i»nford is leader, is the only one that spections will be made at frequent by Friday morning. intervals. tioned, "INDIA POSTAGE" is in the dren and not for, discipline or nag- Ice Cream for the Eaater :neetB in the middle of the week. He label at the top, "INAUGURATION ging. Take it for granted that the The Men's Club of the l'resbyteri- RADIO'S "LONG AND !« also troop Bcribe. OF NEW DELHI 1931" across the Kingsford-Smith commemorative ad- child will eat happily everything Dinner. Table Favors and an Church are planning a series of bottom, and the figure of value at thehesives will be delayed for at least a SHORT OF IT"served to him, and bo sure that he ?..T. A. TO HEAR entertainments for the coming sen- left lower corner. The denominations couple of months. The design has becomes acquainted with a variety of Novelties. son. nnd colors lire:'4a orange brown and been npproved and when these stamps Even radio claims "the long and j j Prepare and serve everything are issued they will be sent to every foo 8 HEALTH TALK The Gin-wood Central Relief com- pi\!e green, the Gateway and Fortress shor»,„t „o f it.". , , , , . appetizingly and he is more likely to ORDER NOW. mittee will meet Tuesday evening, of Purana Qila; Via sage green and post office in Australia for simultane- A talk on "Modern Health Teach- ous issue, on a date to be appointed. NBC musical research librarians '-oyni s f oodt March 24 in the Borough Hall at lilac, the War Memorial Arch; In are citing the name of composers, and '_ •at in the School" will be given to- 8:30 o'clock. Through the employ- pale brown and violet rose, The Coun- -•- morrow afternoon at the meeting of their works, in the time honored COUNTY MORTGAGE ment bureau of the committee, coun- cil House; 2a dull blue and sage Fifteen hundred sets of the Domin- practice of striking comparisons. Westfield Candy he Garwood Parent-Teacher Asso- ty road jobs have been secured for green, The Viceroy's House; 3a claret ican Republic Hurrican Relief stamps TOTAL FOR FEBRUARY •iaticn in the Lincoln auditorium. A Cesar Cui ranks shortest. twenty men who will work ten days and pale brown, the Secretariat; the have been overprinted "Habililado Juan Crisostomo Jacob Antonio de health play will be presented by pu-each. , lr dull vi< let nnd wage green is a Para Correo Aereo" in red or gold The compilation of the mortgage pils of the school under the direction Arriagazy Balzola, longest. Kitchen Herman Johnson of Fourth avenue more distant view for His Majesty's for use as provisional air mail stamps. Recovering from this, librarians totals for the month of February as of Mrs. Albert Tearse. portrait. The stumps are finely de- 171 E. BROAD STREET All parents and others interested lias been confined to his home for the We«tfield, N. J. past few days with the grippe. signed nnd will only be used for one in school activities are invited to at- month. 'Phone 2-0755 tend the meeting after which refresh- Judge F. W. Ewald of Locust ave- —i.- "Sweeten the Day with Candy" ments will be served. nue has been confined to his home with an attack of neuritis in his right Russia is soon to issue an entire There will be ati all-day meeting new scries of Air Post stamps for the 7CHEVROLET of the Central Conference of Parent- arm. The Garwood Lions Club will pre- purpose of making more popular Teacher Associations Monday, March building of airships in the Soviet Re- 28 in the Bound Brook High School. sent the Garwood Dramatic Club in "The Ghost Bird" on the evening of public. The designs for these stamps Niagara Weather Strip The morning session will open at 10 have been selected from those sub- Co. of Plainfield o'clock. Luncheon will be served in Friday, April 17 in the auditorium of the Lincoln School. mitted by a large number of Rus- 1317 EAST SKVHNTH STREET the school and reservations should be sian designers and the new issue is I'I.Al,\P|i:i.l). N. J. made with Mrs. John T. Stiff, 417 •Phone Plalnfleld 6-4807 MANY ATTEND expected to excel anything afforded JOHN K. McUNSKEY Center street. in postage stamps up to the present. "What We Sell We Service LEAGUE PARTY -+- SEES ADVERTISING More than 300 persons attended the News from Washington states that card party held Friday evening in work on the Washington Bi-Centenary ON UPWARD TREND the Lincoln School under the auspices issue is progressing rapidly. Present plans cull for eleven denominations BEKiJ. F. ELLENBERGER of the Garwood Civic Republican 1 "Advertising volume is definitely League. There wore 93 prizes award- of this issue, from ,sc to 10c inclu- PAINTER increasing because advertisers in all ed fov high scores. Mrs. Robert Blyth sive, each showing n different por- lines of business realize that fearless, of Willow avenue wns nwarded n trait of our first President. The 1 Vic and aggressive efforts are necessary if handsome table lamp, as a door prize stamp has been overlooked and no DECORATOR they are to benefit from the great po- and a "Dark Horse" prize, consisting doubt, this will be added, making tential market now existing in this of forty articles of groceries to Dnn- twelve in all. All of these stamps Estimates Furnished. will be produced by the rotary press country." This is the report made '1 Hought. Refreshments were 'Phone 1B6O; Friday by Gilbert T. Hodges, "Newsewed and during the evening music and will result in new coils, as well as York Sun," to the board of directors was furnished by the Garwood Civic the regular adhesives. It also is the 517 CUMBERLAND ST. Republican League Orchestra. Mrs. intention of the P. O. department of of the Advertising Federation of having a new 2-cent commemorative Westfield, N. J. America of which he is president. Schubert received the quarter ton of coal. envelope, showing a view of Mount Mr. Hodges has just returned from Vcrnon. President Hoover has re- a nation-wide tour in the interests of This is the second card party which quested a set of stamps for the Olym- organized advertising and interview- the league has sponsored this year. pic Games to be held in Los Angeles ed leading executives in many major ~ I he issued. This assures us that these cities. He found n general apprecia- PAWN SHOP •ect mail, outdoor display, publishers adhesives will be issued some time I.III1CUAI. l.dVNS tion of the fact on the part of execu- md other advertising interests indi- near the opening of the Olympics. PLAINFIELD LOAN CO. tives that advertising of nil classes cate a decided upward trend in ad-The design for the 2-cent Red Cross will be a necessary factor in emerg- Tfuffmt Chwrolat Convertible CabrioUt—Product o/ Genrel Holon S27 WEST PnONT STRKET vertising placements within the last stamp has net yet been decided up- I'LAINFIBLD, N. J. ing from the present depression. ew weeks, together with an indica- on, but it is believed that the new "The average wide-awake executive ion of a decidedly more optimistic stamp will show an insignia of this is fully cognizant of the fnct that a and confident tone on the part of ad- charitable organization. Consider what you get vast majority of the salaried and vertisers." When Your Pet Is Ailing wage-earning classes in this country After rending conilictine; reports for what you pay have suffered little or no reduction in of the quantity of No. 575 lc stamps Telephone Summit 6-03S1 their earnings during the pnst year, Sure Way to Stop issued, the writer urges those who Today, especially, it is wise to consider but that spending amongst those have not yet bought their supply of Now Low PrlceN—Ilondstcr, *475S classes has been greatly reduced," these adhesives to sit tight and wait carefully just what you pet for every dollar Sport lio.'iil.slrr with rumble seat, $19.5; Dog & Cat Hospital Mr. Hodges pointed out. "This great Night Coughs for further reduction in prices. Lnt- you pay. Bo certain that the automobile l'liacton, $310; Stimdnril Conpr, $535; army of consumers are wearing out est reports have it (and this comes Coach or Standard Five-Window Coupe, their clothes, they nrc becoming tired Famous Prescription Brings you buy represents the latest Mmulurd nf D r. J. B. ENGLE Almost Instant Relief from the Third Asst. Postmaster Gen- $515: Sport Cnupc (rumble seal), $575j» of the old radio and the worn out eral's ofiieo), that the issue was ex- motor car value. Quality never cost less Veterinarian car, and now in the right mood for Night coughs, or coughs caused by JPlve-I'aasenciT Coupe, §595; Convertible actly 10,1712,000 stumps of this one Cabriolet, $615 Simulant Sedan, $635-, spending upon the proper urge from cold or irrigated throat, can nowimperforntf alone. No doubt n lnt than it docs in the new Chevrolet Six. And 5 Hours: aggressive business leaders. This be stopped within 15 minutes by a of these stamps have been cornered in tl»o long run, quality mnhes a hi-; diflcr- Special Sedan or Convertible I.nnilau 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. cloud of fear which has been bunging doctor's prescription called Thoxino l'liaclon, $650. Vrices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 2 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 P. M. nnd dealers are holding out fer re- enco in tlio snti»fjiction you gzel out of over so many during the past year which works on nn entirely different diculous prices. A little patience Special equipment extra. Lov" delivered Sundays: 11:30 to 1:00. • has resulted in an increase of savings principle from ordinary medicine-. It exercised now will save yon a con- the money you ppciul for nn automobile. prices and easy terms. deposits to an estimate of twenty- has a quick double action, it relieves siderable sum. Morris Turnpike eight billion dollars, indicating that the irritation nnd goes direct to tho| -*- & Middle St. many consumers have ninny hard cold nternnl cause. i dollars to spend right now. This is Kouniania postnl authorities are SUMMIT, N. J. Thoxino contains no harmful drugs, about In issue ll.OOO sets of the cur- the grout market which these wide- is pleasant tasting nnd safe for the NEW CIIEVROIJB.T SIX awake manufacturers and retailers rent postage stamps in imperforate ivholo family. Guaranteed to give fi rm. Grvat American Viiluo are now after," Mr. Hodges reported better and quicker relief for coughs to bin board. sore throats than anything you A new }-.vl of six air mail stamps Chester West & Son "I have talked to a number of im- have ever tried or you can have your for the Canal Zone is now being print- Carpenters & Builder* portant business men in the last for- money back. ;'.5e, GOc. nnd ?1.00ed nni! will lie issued in April or May. Son Your Dealer Relow Alterations and Repair ty days," Mr. Hedges said. "They bodies. Sold by Darby's Drug Store This set will consists of the follow- admitted that daring the hysteria of and all other good drug stores.—-Adv. ing denominations nnd quantities: Work. retrenchment their advertising pro- ESTIMATES CHEER- grama hud been reduced fur too rad- He yi'llow-grecn, H)c orange-ri'ii, lfic ically. Careful analysis of their 1930 Stone in Cubic Yard light blue, 100,000 each; 20c deep NORRIS CHEVROLET CO. FULLY FURNISHED. operatijns has convinced them of A cnblc yard of sulld stone when violet, 500,000; 40c yellow and ?1.00 For Good Work broken Into pieces will occupy about black, 50,000 of each. i 429-431 NORTH AVE. Tel. 2-1260 WESTFIELD, N. J. their error," he said. 1.09 cubic yards when It la perfectly and Low Rates "Reports to federation headquar- IOOBD, or about 1.75 cubic ynrdn when AISO DEMiRS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS. *3SS to J6S5, f. o. h. Flint, Mlclilc.ii •PHONE Westfield 2-2208 terB from many lending agencies, di- Latest advices from Australin are It la piled. to the effect that the issue of the 772 PROSPECT ST.