You Can Utka Yg. CM Muka DOLLARS With DQULAftS Witk . CENTS By U*>a* CENTS Bj U.ia* The CU..1S.J THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th. TOE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

FORTY-SECOND YEAR—No. S2 WESTFIELD, NEW JEESEY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932

HEALTH OFFICERS ! C. T. REVERE IS j DISCUSS RABIES h*mtt tl At Jfatfl UNUSUAL PROGRAM ! RADIO SPEAKER SEWER CONTRACT YMCA-YWCA Seek $22,444 FOR GLEE CLUB Health officials from all parts of April 13—Eremiac ______,.____ . „ C. T. Revere of this town, was IS APPROVED BY . Union County are meeting today in Play, "Patchwork." Auspices neard ovt>r ad station For Maintenance Fund In Drive the Board of Health rooms in the CONCFRT TUESDAY > » *'»» •* REPRESENTATIVES High School P.-T. A. High Municipal Building. A. S. MacDon- -—- i auspices of the Crusaders, an organ- School Auditorium. Annual Canvass Opens Frkiay PIKES FOR BEST ald, chief of the Bureau of Local Spriaf Concert Nuaabcr* Are • iaation favoring the repeal of the Health of the State Department of April li—Ev»ia,f Of Wide Variety A»4 ' eighteenth amendment. Af ractt To After Threat* With 200 Workers Ready CAIED FOR HORSE Health, was the speaker this morn- Mr- Kevcre Current Events Lecture, Interest S declared that had the __..-_ _.._. "* discussing the subject, "Rabies Of "Walk-Out" To Cover Town Waldo Stephens. M. E. Chapel. j amendment never been adopted, &e S. P. C. A. Overs Award* Far I In New Jersey." - " . _' National debt would at this time be Skew Of Work Harm I About SO adults and children at- The contract Friday will mark the opening of i-yU 23 : tended the tuberculosis clinic held April In presenting the spring concert of COBSjdcrab|y lesa than Hi s jj,e YMCA-YWCA canvass for the ' yesterday in t&e board's rooms under DeMolay Dance is Masonic 1982-83 maintenance fund and dur- r, _. _ J _. _ „ .. I the auspices of the Union County Temple. ing the ensuing week a corps of ap- —o— an additional $90d,i>00 to On Saturday afternoon, April S3 TubercJ06ig proximately 200 workers will visit the April If—E««»ix e C. herty, feel they are fully R * . the project, was adopted by the last day of Animal Week, Aprile n ! 8ub stantiate hi Btatemcnts town's people to raise the necessary j 17 to 23, the Society for the P' «' -,«YIII»rMTt •#» Dance. Weetfield Tennis Club. 1 justified in promising its associate' moas vote of representatives of 122,444. jtion of Cruelty to Animals will g>ive|SlvUfc_II5 IU Clubhouse. memberb s and friends a real musical' of the nine municipalities i Through economies effected in op-;prizes of $16, $10 and |5 for tbej | treat. With the concert coming a SCOUTS MAKE POSTERS at the meetiag of the Joint PLAY IY1NIFF1N Th eration, the budget of the "Y" has j best cared-for "work horses private-1 I little earlier in the season, it has been fOUPUYDAYThu'sdahursd »>y ' n*ht**»» •»•-««•••»•'-««••.. 887 Eta! been reduced to the lowest level con-; ly owned." The horses that the com-1«».,_« i, » !_-_.___« nt r__l April M—Af<*rBMB i tu-C-sesury to lengthen the regular treet. The Township of Cranforf WM m sistent with rendering beneficial serv-v 1i miiLtmittcec wis«*i»hu fomir- this show ar"e» ththBe "wwwwm, ~ *** *•»•- Bridge Party. Senior Aux- ice"to the young people of the com-1 horses that earn their masters' liv- •aial Day*, l« Work Of iliary, C. C. Home. Shacka- Girla Warkusf Oa Placards T. For the Biunity. If the present budget were ing — farmers' horses, scavenger] WeatfeM Author maxon Country Club. AMMWM Event OB has been more or less of a contra-' reduced still further, essential serv- horses, dump-truck and other horses, j A^ril SO vcrsy relative to the supplemental1 ices and facilities would have had to j Hiding horses and those owned by j "Patchwork," a drama of colonial! contract and it was after a long tHa-' be eliminatedd. Pl ?°?J° j days in and near Westfield, by Harry MEMORIAL DAY The Girl Scout headquarters huj cussion that action waa takes Thura-' A joint statemen t of Malcolm B. carle o f^ them are ™no"t desired?°?J . Suc£h! A. Kniflin, local author, will be the been turned into an active poster stu- day night * Dutcher, chairman of the executive horses are usually cared for but there special program of the High School PUNS DISCUSSED dio where almost any afternoon one Rahway once more attempts* t»! committee of the maintenance can- are a great many horses in Westfield Parent-Teacher Association at 8:15 may find at least five or six Girl delay and it was only after Mayoci VBBsand Mrs. W. Spencer Bowen, R_-|and its surroundings whose masters tM, evening in the We.tfleld Senior Scouts working on the many poster^ Frederick 8. Tipson of Westfleld.' BY COMMITTEE --___.-._ _ 1 . _ . .•.____.... . •. _.• t _.__. * sociate chairman, indicates that it is: need horses for their work but are|Hi h Sc.hoo, which will be used in the publicitl y j itated that he had bean given adviea, for the gigantic girls' play day which i by counsel and had been Instructed i is being held on Saturday afternoon, I by the Westlleld Town Council to tha,, 1 April 30 nt the baseball grounds in] effect thnt if the supplemental eoa- Echo Lake Park. j tract was not adopted, he was t«V j Scouts who have already helped I "w»lk out »J>d forget about th» make these posters are Betty Darl- sower" until Hahw.y was ready to ington, Joy Hardgrovc, Kugenu Dilte, 8!?n "' „ *5" wPI>ortlld bw CM"* Edith Linphardt, Margaret Pollack,! $m™ OUe, <* Paulson of ROMII* Anno Condit, Betty Itlngham, Doro-1 p»>*. who declared that hi. muplcl- thy Handy, Harriett Green, Sheens _»>it»' WM becoming tired of the way g j to 8n announcement made by Eyare g g ry. thi 8 ere 1 add d th M leased by George Weston, chairman Art Association and has been appoint-: M, nut80n, general chairman of the i Webster, Barbara Blount, Jeannette! "« * a" "? "•"• « ** Members of the Pet Club—Mrs. ed a member of the committee for! committee in charge of arrange- Hubbard, Lena Slsto, Jean Russo, K«h*»y did n»t indicate its wlninf- of the finance committee, showing the s to the B requirements of the various depart- Raymond Stowe, director-wUl give the celebration of the Washington> mei)tg| following its meeting Wed-] Laura Bennatlo, June Gordon, Sarah ™ * •*••- o™_f» <*><">«" •* , , laid to the efforts of the S. P. C. A. • * ll _____*•_ •*_ __ Jkl. __»______k ______A______merits: Bicentennial. He is a member of the; nes(iay niKnt. The Memorial Day ob- Itonelle Park theagl* the matter by selling penny sticker-stamps on Sons of the American Revolution. .--..--. Gordon and Eleanor Rockey. ought to be taken back to the court setvance this year will be held In the These placards which have b*«n Uc the streets of Westfield on the day of The cast includes: Louisa Posplsel.i Revolutionary Cemetery on Mountain of Vice-chancellor Backes. MISS JANE HOWELL made with attractive pictures cut Boys . $16,515 In voting on the adoption of tha from old magazines and lettered with contract It wai pointed out by rea- Men 18,499 information about the coming girls' Women t resentatlves of Rahway that whlla day, will be placed In the windows they approved the contract the actual Girls .. 10,987 of stores and shops. The following signing; of the initrumeat would de- Because of the small expenses a volve upon the proper officials «f how some neighboring municipalities Maria Cabanellas and Charles Harms. My Dream of Love" (Liebestraum), small registration fee will be charted Another plan which the S. P. C. j Students from the music depart- \ . -, , ., . • have rallied to the cause of their VM the municipality after an ordinance A. has for Animal Week is for the | ment will lend the beauty and charm I ;™™.Til.™!,. which muny git* clubs are either un- every girl who enters the events. had been paaeed by the Commea CA-YWCA this year: Bidgewood p will willing or unable to present because When she flrst arrives at th« park ben p y oe (pop. 12,520), raised $27,000; Sum- agent and former agent of the society j of their musical ability to the occa- """ *""" " "" Cornet.. The vete rfrf adoption ! ! fe»- to visit the stables in town and seejsjon by playing between the acts of be the speaker. ChaplaiJ"n *Hare is well of Its constantly changing key and and goes to the registration desk, mit (pop. 14,556), raised (38,850; known In Westfleld, particularly; melody. which will be presided over by Miw lowed a lang 4\fmttn on *arioM how Westfleld horses are cared for the play. etaaaea el the ««ato«e> altar Artha* Morristown (pop. 15,197) raised 132,- among the ex-service men. As has been announced, the club Anne Maefarlam,, generag l secretarjy 500; Westfleld (pop. 15,801) asked with the hope that given yearly re- The selections are: between acts 1 Wendell, chairMan ef the Rahway During the service In the Revolt!-its very happy to have been able to of the YWCA, the girl will pay her 1 122,444. wards Westfield horse owners wiU and 2, "Welcome Miakty Chief," G«o. OMtaern Ci—Mlte, •»* •»*• "* give their animals the fairest of fair!Handelindel; "Hail Columbia," Philip t'onary Cemetery a loud speaker sy»- j secure as its guest soloist for the eve- registration, fee and receive a colored eral tuggfstlom, Incladlng the necea- It is pointed out that during the deals. Phillilee; "Adams and Liberty." John tem wil1 be used "° that the «P««k«r nlng Miss Jane Howcll of Phlladel- arm band which will be marked ia •ity for Immediate determination of short period In which the local YMCA Smith, Between act 2 and the epl may be heard in all parts of the phia. A native of Wilkcs-Barre, but such a wny *s to tell which team and the total Indebtedness of the JeM has been operating, it has proven ti logue, 'Yankee Doodle," composer place. now • resident of Philadelphia, Miss which group sho belongs to. Meeting; the need for pumping sta- be a center of community activity and RECITAL PLEASES unknown; "Sally In Our Alley," Hen- Various patriotic and veteran or- Howell has had Intensive training »nd| After tho grand march, which may tion-, of a capneity at at least 25.- rightfully so, for in working tow,",rd ry Carey, "The Girl I Left Behind ganizations are uniting in this Me- won a great deal of praise wherever be led by a novelty band made of 000,000 gallona dally and the aegra- the character development of West- LARGE AUDIENCE Me," composer unknown. morial Day observance and the gen she has appeared. A pupil of that girl players, these arm bands will be gatlon of funds, if legally possible, field youths, it has become an all- Interpretations of various types of Players1. Violin, Jane Glenn, Doug- erul committee ia composed of the Ininnter teacher, Gcorgo Strauss of exchanged for a Dixie cup. At the for the building of the disposal plant community enterprise, and that from I th() dancc were presented Friday eve- liis McEvoy, Kenneth Nelson, Mike | following. Robert J. Byrne, Jr., Jos- I'hiladelphifl, she graduated last Juneinnd nf the program, If girla want to regardless of other financial mattera the standpoint of real estate and oth ning by pupils of Mrs. Marion Den- u|e I'risco; flute, Richard Tetura; clar-i eph Leffler and Howard Taylor of (is an honor student from the Boston! have an arm band aB a souvenir, of the sewor body. has er business interests, the * inian Mowery in one of the mostjinet, Delbert Benson; piano, Anne Clark-Hyslip Post, 045, V. F. W.;! Conservatory of Music and won a I they mnl secure one. Other points brought out were tha shown itself to be an asset in attract-; pIeasing recitals Reen here in many j Marks; cello, Cornelia Eskescn Martin Wallberg Post, American Leg- scholarship nt Fontainebleau, *rance.( Grcat ])!ttng Rre beinMt>g made by n (nets that the Joint Meeting indebted- 1 r ing _.ne— ,w, _ familie..-^ s, ^ t, o th-e- --tow- n- 1 ytJWJ^*i* years-IIIC .i^UU9CV^II The ' Roosevelauuiiiuiiuitit| auditorium41* 1 1 uc IIIUV, Ji»n UVII1|^ ThUiltT^kCte plal yuy iiXLimis bein I iuilg nmuidirecteu i d• ubi uuiuiy Mis) iiu^Hus ionv *•»*, »Harol j v» • - - d F. Brooks• , Augus' t Meye r 1 She is*?* easill^, a.'Ljj|ijiy irecognize Itlfr i>iu"-*0nd | niflsG thJfGnCje T fllout- Demming Bronson, a f ( Mvs ness it about $314,000 and that In an effort to practice every ccon-1 which tho event was held, was well Agnes Allardice, dramatic coach of i and Major Francis H. KnaufT; Wat- standing soprano soloist in the c»n-{cha(,;n,n of the play ilny, and her ubout 183,000 of the approximately omy and realizing that excellent lead-j filled and each program number was the High School. The music is di-jehung Camp, U. S. W. V., P. B. Dur- cert and oratorio field m and orouml.||ssistantS| Mis8 HjIda ,iind| Miss Ma. $2,000,000 expended liufl been for ership ability existed locally, the ex- j warmly received. The pupils, from rected by Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls,: rcll,, 1Fred J. Frey and Jeremiah Fit?.- • I'hlladelphin and has appeared as solo-! rim Drew Mrgi Talbot Makom. Mrs. Rnlnriea of officers and representa* ecutive committee obtained the vol-lthe yoiingest to the oldest, did excep-! head of the music department in the gerald; West Fields Chapter, S. A. K., ist with the Philadelphia Choral So-|Roy E Manne, Mrs. Donald Mac- tives. unteer services of Prof. Milton E. | tionally well and their performance Westfteld public schools. Albert U. Sampson; Westfield Chap- |fifty, Tioga Choral Socioty, Brahmsi UnuKalp Mis3 MargariUi Mlnslnbcrger, Mayor Tlpson was elected tempor- Loomis, assistant dean of the School \ bespoke the hard work of prepara- The public ia invited to attend. Iter, D. A. R., Mrs. Malcolm M. Pan- ; Chorus and many others. Her voice|MiH Gertrude Tnylor, Mrs. O. Dar. y chairman in the absence of for- of Education of New York Univer- j tion as well as the untiring effort of ,ton and Mrs. Burr A. Towl; Boy ;'« «f surpassing beauty, wide and rich|Grlmi|( Mia9 Jun(, AKe »ncl without any atram ori crowd. sity, as organizer and director of the jfrs. Mowery. orinc Wegt aml MJHg Mnry Crnnford. The meeting opened with THREE COUNCILMAN IMrs. Charles E. Bingham; public | effort, and with her large repertoire, MjgB rjorothv L, Williams, IH chair- current canvass, instead of paid pro- Thc llrogranl consisted of twenty- 8 acceptance of two manholes in Clark schools, George D. Smith; Red Cross, !«f "one '" English, r-rench, Italian' „ of tho publicity unil Miss Anno fessional leadership as in the past i eight numbers, many of which were SEEK RtWMlNATlON Township which had been built by four years. original interpretations of Mrs. Mow- Henry G- . Atwnter•• • . nnd Welch nnd her graceful and at-1Macfariane u chairman of tho arm tho municipality anil approved by a The All Westfield Canvass will bej ry, and others were created by Three members of the Town Coun- The next meeting will bo held tho bands nnd the registrations. committee headed by 3. Wallace Hig- e vated her audiences. undertaken by five divisions desig- Sonia Serova. The costumes were cil, whose terms expire this year, will evening of May 4 Tho ploy day, which Is the first of ginn, consulting engineer, of Koselle. again be candidates for re-nomina-i 1 A bill WMB received from Walter 'R. nated aa Y-M-C-A and W, headed by particularly attractive and added to hy Fred AshbriJge, Jr. division managers, Otto Carpenter, N., the colorful atmosphere of the occa- tion at the May primary, according under the joint auspices of Dnrby, commissioner of municipal to an announcement made yesterday j JR. WOMEN HEAR for tho coming concert is ns follows: accounts, for the audit of the sewer Edward Loomis, Robert T. Messier, j Song of tho Marching Men, Pro- Fred S. Parker and Mrs. E. H. Alex-1 by Dr. C. M. F. Egel, chairman of 1 nccountsfor 1930, and in discussion 1 WH1(, each rf the pupils did her OF OPERA COMIQUE of thn financial statuH of the Joint ander. In each division there will be the Rcpub'ican Town Executive Com- who have reached tho ago <>< ten years »nd over. Meeting It wan brought out that the Marion Brninnrd of the Ne Robin, Shaw-Davidson, telephone may be cut off at any tirfie, t'lectric lights might bo cut off, and, according to Mayor Tipson, so much rent was owing that the Joint Meet- ing might be "thrown out" If some effort wns not made to utrnightcn out tho affairs of tho body. Tho Joint Meeting entered into •> datc bee nou ce suc d 1 h C T William Dawson, C. W. Gibbs, Wai- Vincent Fisher and his orchestra, a i . "°" " 1!? '? "? : minute talk on the United States pro- |nson. My Dream of Love (Licbc-; innted for the coming year nre: Com- contract with CoroolluR T. Meyers, lcnman wiiiiam xx. ufivics oi Liie. , , ,. . , -^_v^* • ' — _. . __ — rcprcsentntivo of tho Eilcnr estate ter Savoye, Howard C. Wick; Divi-ig_0Up of High School youths who d Ward whose term als expires P0611' *° abolish heavy armnrnenl., sion A. Frederick E. Bunnell, Carl-! have appeared with considerable suc- In Woodbridfto, for payment of rent ~_lin :_ Vv,_ .h.;.. „#*!,_ pJL-,, lAnnounccment was made that the jn(r Vocalist, Matthews, by the club;! to succeed herself; deputy commis-jfo1 1 tn •• • . - •- - -- - ton Ford, Philip Miller, T. K. Smith, I _ at some of the outstanding social who is the choice of the fcxecu- dr_m_t.|c dDpartnlcnl oI the club will who'll Buy My Lavender, German, I .loner, Mrs. Charles W. Preston, whol ° »««•>«« disposal plant sit* ces tive Committee as the candidate for J. Harvey Bryan; Division W, Mrs.! functions during the past few hold a dinner at the Dutch Oven on o That It Were So, Bridge, The Vlr-j succeeds Miss Mnrion II. Scott who until sufJ1 __. I? "" tho folnt Mee_!n? W. Spencer Bowen, Miss Edna Drake, nths. G. Wallace Hall sang Mayor. can avnil themselves of court action mo The Councilmen who seek rcnom- Springfield road, April 13. Tho nfthiKin's Slumber Song, Rcger, The An-jlias resigned from the council; ro- Mrs. Donald McDougall, Mrs. Charles group of tenor solos in a most pleas- in condemnation proceedings. Tho ination are Henry (annual convention of Junior Women's: «wer, Terry, by Miss Howell; Thelronling secretary, Mrs. William Ft. A. Philhower, Mrs. M. H. Wood. ing manner. TO J T> h d A-.:ApriI loi 2 3;- i.n «.„:, thei- Two„._.,•. Grenadiers. „., Schumann-Robinson, n_... ,"-uirer Bz , who succeeds Miss Dorothy rent was set at $212 a month. l C KotcI The whole organization,. about two , entire proceeds of the recital "!*75?rr „_„Jn5 iw r Monterey, Asbury Pnrk and a Lullaby, Brahms-Zander, Mesorere'I,. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Robert f e be c0 d Var a a hundreddd workers, will meet at thhe YM | wil, Eo to the District Nursing Asso- j ° , f , oecon, " a J,"»"":, an^a "aen u. de)egation from lh_ local club is plan-, (from "II Trnvntor"), Verdi, by the IB. Allnrdice to Rueccod herself; cor- AWARDS DINNER PLANS oldford of the Fourth War<1 CA building for dinner on Friday j c;atjon fund, which is being used to \ - ning to attend. .club (six parts). Assisted by Miss! responding secretary, Mrs. Robert W. ! GO FORWARD AT "Y" evening at 6:30 o'clock. The meet-1 assist the needy. I Miss Marion Scott has been ap-. Howell as "Leonora" nnd Charles \V. Davis who succeeds Miss Dorothy L. 1 in_ will be run on a strict time sched-| The committee from the District; PAINTER FALLS pointed chairman of the committee in Stahl, tenor, as "Ruiz" and "Trouba-; \Vil!ium.<; chairman of tho camp corn- The TMCA boys' division awards ule and will be over at 8:16. Nursing Association which co-oper-1 FROM SCAFFOLD charge of the annual "Mother and; dour." mittee, Mrs. Ethan Allen. ; diner will bo held nt the "Y" build- Besides a number of other invited ated with Mrs. Mowery was composed Daughter" banquet which will be heldj T\\Q club, with over sixty active; Council members who will continue ing Prldny, April 2!) nt G:_n' p. m. guests, Dr. William Thomson Han- of Mrs. Alfred T. Zoebisch, president j jonn i. Dugan of 122 East Broad! May"7." The club will hold its next• \ member' s on it' s list"it, extends an hearty, for the coming yenr nro Mrs. O. N. Thin dinner Is the annual get together zsche of the Prospect Street Presby- of the organization; Mrs. Robert A. j street, who was taken to th- e Rahwa- • y |' meetin •• g on April 2C in the hom'-•--•e of••••"! invitatio- n •to- an--y-me n wh•-o- can rend> i Coombe^ >-,- chairma-«-i n o-•f th••-e cour-t^ o f-•of boys and thoir dnds nro cordially terian Church, Trenton, will be pres- Fairbairn, Mrs. Frank Warren Smith, | Memoria_l Hospital, Thhursday morn-iMiss Marion Mills on Highlan_ d ave-|nnd sing to mnkme application for, twnrds; Mrs. C. Roy Auster, Mrs. Invited to come with thoir son1?. _ _ _ _ .v^ ^ • _» ^ *^t .i * . ent and will give a brief address. Mrs. Edward F. Low, Mrs. J. Cham- j jng| following a fall from a "scaffold- j nue. A representative of Thomas j membership to nny of tho officers. Chnrle« C. Gleim, Mr». A. E. Brnndt, Amon „_ the Better Business Serv- **"? Jf" dispatched Patrolman20 at the meeting of the Roosevelt! amblems to boys who have earned e Lorrimer Armstrong was called and Parent-Teacher Association, begin-Jan evening meeting Tuesdny evening, them. These awards will Include th« weetakek thprayee placr eservice of th.o regulaDr. Hadlocr midk- ice Th Burcate signt os far Westflele of dbrass on, Mondaymounte.d ?"£*'£» '°n **"%& °a at 3:15 o'clock, In the schoollin the school auditorium, beginning. Miss Mnrion Douglas will give a ordered the injured man to the Rah- medals for the boys swimming cham- has conducted large parties of Amer- on wood bases and are lettered in ealc at 8:15 »P i William M. Rennl, talk on "Our Civic Duty" at the meet- pionships, emblems for the boys divi- icans to Oberammergau to witness Hue. In the centecent r of the wheel are on "The Work of the School Nurse ' president of the Westfield Trust Co., inir of the Wpstfleld W. C. T. U. to th, sion basketball team and also for tha e production of the famous play. |tn e words "Honesty in BusinessBi" " andd j in Relation to the Junior High School will be the speaker and he will dis-:lie hold this afternoon in tho homo « is personally acquainted with the , i e the words "Member, received internal iniuries. boy9 division games team and ths n tne r ra ar Pupils." Following the meeting B cuss, "Wills and Their EITcct on Your! of Mrs. F. E. Sturgis, its president, swimming teams. actors and secured pictures and much 1 '. of .03 Boulevard. Better Business Service Bureau of Miss Dorothy Williams, Girl Scout social hour will be held, with Mrs. Child.~ . —» « , An evening of enjoyment, inspira- valuable material from Anton Lang. Westfield, N. J." J. Brown ns hostess. director, has just returned from Ber- Par n» J WIMln Ifrf I'lil-tIulalirMalan . OrMSViL tion and the giving of credit where The public is cordially invited to at- 6*.0764, American Shade « { VfKetable end Flower Seeds. I1TJW Bur" • t»*«»tl »"» S»rl« »«lt muda where she spent her Easter Pl»lnn**)(1 It Is due Is what the annual awards tend the lecture, at which s silver 1 AirnlnAl K Co., 11-11111) IVaaJilriKl.SVhl n AH., A. M. OrlffeQlff n Cn 22A4 RomeneH t St., or top com at John K Nevlm Cloth- vacation. Local News on fcrery Pafa I'lalnn.ld.—A dr. 1-s-It I'lnlnlH'ltl. Tel. Plfd. t-OOOS.—Adv. It night dinner will be. offering will be taken. Ing: Store, Plainfleld.—Advd . P«lt« Two T1U WiXTFWLD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, APBIL 18, t#S2

\ A x j.i \ \ MISTEK DAY HELD t t n>t i BY WATCHUNG CAMP < -» M r*>Ji xcd P. S. DUKRtl-L. Mmoruz. ,_ K r '» : Ma^url I fev si-rvicc e ^ «. i id tr > »d Camp. Ss'Btiisb War Vt i-ir* c and fcsld here Friday tveiung wa? j. r *.i ! *> > Mini' 1 B and •access. Major F. H. Knags' if £t-l i * hv Vrwity pl«c*. «be i» a j>«st i* ,»»" tt€Bt commaackr of the I'. S. >& \ to or* of New Jersey, grave the os:h o' . i r« flag ami country, the as- Mi>n:hers Mi-Ntei;-. Srhafer and FEDERATION OF CHURCH nbled camp and auxiliary. It was prjce vW.lei Central Wood Camp at as impresavip e siirht« . the men in thoir ljakewood_ Aprl! 6 and ,ound the WOMEN HOLD MEETING e their blue and gray uniforms end the: c-anip in exeelWnt condition. Com- in white. i•mander Merril! of Somervilic and the The annual guest day of the %om-| The camp voted to participate with officers of London Camp. V. S. W. V..an's Association of the Oonjjregra- j 4he American Legion iu the planting visited Watcfaimg Camp during this lional Church this ye&r will be re-' arf the cherry trees in Matthias Clark meeting Friday evening. membered as the date of the forma-. RECORD BREAKING M|JT|)AL Memorial Park, as has been done by i Jn £eep:nsr w;tn «,„ Washington the Sons of the American Revolutwn Bicenlennial wogTBm the camp his- , ,. . , ... . 4. pother patriotic or^i.ation, ^ ^ ^fKo 0? our.«« £ m the P.^ h e a^d t he Several recru.ts wwe mustered in Eevolutionary Troops « l»».» f h Prote.tant church-1 sritii full ceremomes. P. B. Durrell, County," »Titten for the Union Coun- " v welcomed as t-ue.ts Fanwood,, »as elected delegatg e to the t)t). Historical Society .IMMS1S21492M3 _byy. ^/X^oUn Pe"re8Xt^E J «c»p»«np»«ntt at Wildwood and St.hByler M. C.dy of EUzabeth, DeDe-- ^Cong^tionaonaf l WomaWoman'n s A&gocia- Color Sergeaneant Earl W. MlMillerl off cember, 1922. The full and completl e " nr,si5*ri _nri th(1 na t ons P arish house FOOD «f«iford wu electedd alternate. | history of the orSSaniMtion5 of Con-, ' *%*$*, The departmenrtmentt oof fNe Neww Jerse Jerseyy , UtinentalU.tinentalss , MilitiMilitiaa anandd MinutMinutee MenMen!, "* E ' OMntiH th.l C. W. V., wiU hold ttieatete encamp-!and the description of the battles and - "1** presented the)

an«« have been pl«t««d. L»w«it pticm ( M •«ftiitrt* ftiitrt •!! As tmrntm/'*tm' • The Memorial Day pemmittee re- int. h formation of a SALE J«ud that elaborate pUng have been We wish to help th» "gan^afon ^ . . «ft *• fcatortt a unanimous The of MM! W« what Mutual Stow* krr« planned Im yw. •HMkc for the usual services at the and the town wherein we live; we „_ appointed weM MrsMrs. . ISE.. G ry and for special services at should be willing to help those who Mintz, president and Mrs. C. Q. Ed- Revolutionary War veterans' are helping to make this town better monds, secretary-treasurer. The col- as a part of the Bicentennial in every way. Therefore, we ask, iflection taken was devoted to the ] The Memorial Sunday gerv- it is learned that there is a comrade, the National Council of Federated GELATIN ami Chocolate Dossorb §ki the D. A. R. It was announced paper, that the information will be that owing to illness, Mr. BfcNeely given to the historian. Every one Church Women. •M Mr. Fitzgerald had been relieved should read the town paper, as well The devotional service was con from duty on this committee and Mr. as the great New York dailies. Keep ducted by Mrs. Frank L. Reed and Vinei and Mr, Frey have been ap- in touch with what is going on around Mrs. John P. Rinckhoff. A solo was Ifwttc •lnted. you. Be a neighbor. rendered by Mrs. Groves. The speak- er, Mrs. {Catherine Willard Eddy, was introduced by Mrs. Olive Pearson Patch. Mre, Eddy is a member of STANDARD QUALITY . N*. t TINS •MAT NATIONAL the staff of Riverside Church in New York City, In her address she help- ONE CENT SALE ed her hearers to think of her as a CORN . Mama*™ 3 lw native of China and by her stirring appeal deepened their Interest in world friendship and service. Re- freshments were served by a commit- TOMATOES .*„»*. 31* I9c tee headed by Mrs. George Tuniaon. WHEATIES STRING BEANS . 3'«I9c NUDGE OLYMPIC TOP A FULL SIZE | •"..ft. FOR WESTFIELDER PEAS . •w.mait.TM 3 <« 25C PACKAGIFOR IC *TwSSi! On the evening of April 1, at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, over one hundred bridge enthusiast) com HURFF WAND peted in the greatest bridge contest ever held. Under the supervision of Iftfll Red the National Bridge Association, 11M. MM which is sponsored by Ely Culbertson TOMATO JUICE 5c and his associates, sixteen set hands .WESTIII1D were played. Contests were held all IDEAL BRAND over the world and play was started tlitHtBS WiiiltL KKHItli B&OIOl at the same time everywhere. Over M sr pi :m t D i it/mo t u a i 100,000 players competed. IU|.16e The session held at the Robert GRAPE JUICE . 2 25c Treat brought out many of the finest players in New Jersey, and the top WHEAT CREAM score winners were Charles A. Searle of Kdgewood avenue, teamed with W. Chandler of Clinton. Mr. Searle also FLOUR Good for Every Bikini PwpoM • O) Rtf. 59c recently won the season champion- 55c ship of the Deachapelles Club at the Waldorf-Antorla Hotel in New York. Ml AT OIPARTMENT a Thwuiay... Friday... Sttunky The Deschapelles Club is the club of Culbertson Studios. One hand in the bridge Olympic MIIMI TO* OR MODEKN was particularly interesting as, with South the dealer opening the bidding ftOTTOM ROUND with one Club, the West player must ROAST . . .23c declare holding the 13 Hearts. It was a Goulash deal. West knows PRIME ._ SMOKED that to bid 7 Hearts will give oppo- nents very valuable information and SIRLOIN STEAK . u>. 35c CALA HAMS . . ib 10c probably result in their bidding 7 MIYTHE Spades or No Trump. The best bid SMOKED ._ LEGS OR RUMP OF A. therefore is pass or one Spade. The latter will prevent opponents over- COTTAGE HAMS . *>. 21c MILK PEP VIAL . K>. 21C calling with a higher bid than the 7 Westinghouse Hearts that West will eventually make. Mr. Searle elected to pass ORCHARD and] FARM « iw.«\,y...F,id.y...s«*«dn and did not bid the 7 Hearts until opponents reached 6 Diamonds. The LARGE R« YELLOW ^ ~ FANCY WHITE Heart bid was doubled and redoubled for a top score. North-South hold a BANANAS a a a do.. 23C MUSHROOMS . ib. 29c lay-down for 7 No Trump but can FANCY only reach same if West immediate- FKSH ITIu'l the achievement ly bids the full value of his hand. There is no danger in the pass be- GRAPEFRUIT ... 3fol4c TENDER PEAS . . . 2tt>. 23c •"• yon baT* been waiting cause West knows that both North LARGE FLORIDA te! The final adrance that and Bast also hold freak hands and ORANGES doi. 35c SPINACH 3ib,23e gtat you MODERN refriger- will bid. atioo ... completely depend* (fa PMCE 17< able, completely trouble.nre*! FIRE DESTROYS IDEAL "DOLE No. 1" Dual-automatic rontrd . . . 2-CAR GARAGE V»AW? N . 2H CAMAY SOAP found only in the Westing. Sliced Pineapple 0 tm 15 C Fire of undetermined origin de- boote, now amwen the need stroyed a two-car garage at 310 Liv- POMEROY »"»* lot duuble protection, double ingston street early Wednesday night, reliability, double assurance causing damage estimated at about $1,000. The garage is owned by Pas- GINGER ALE Fuiii6o..bot..cmoM8 89c of anintemipted temoe. quale Nicareelli and the blaze had a ORANGE Pi KOI TIA Investigate thia modern re- good start before it was discovered. A GELATIN DESSERT •»•«« * The alnrm was called in by telephone KR>.«n>23c Hlb.tin.45c frigerator today. Thousand, and the firemen responded to Box 89. are already finding that a Two lines of hose were quickly laid VELVO-JELL . BH o,Pks . 6 f»r 29c LYNN VALUY but the fire had gained such headway RID RIPI TOMATOM Weatinghouae offers them, not that its destruction was unavoidable. IDEAL ' MCMiais., SO L.TTLE TO PAY only the ^m««ing performance The high wind gave the RTB fighters N*.SMbiw IOC of Dual-automatic control, but some coneern as the flames threaten- ed to spread to nearby buildings. Golden Bantam Corn Ne.s»n lOc LASEVILLA every other noteworthy fea- Realizing that all efforts to save the ture of convenience, beauty' garage were useless, Fire Chief Fred- IDEAL . »"«* URGE QUEEN OLIVES trimtorwillaMutlrfMr/arM/ou; and economy. Mail the coupon. erick C. Decker and Capt. Jeremiah 10ox.bolkWil5c •«t tbc moner it aavaa. Aak <• v> show Burke, directed the work of protect- you tba figuna i> Mack awl while. ing adjacent property. While Sugar Corn • No.2tin lOc Dawh BAKING POWDER It ei. HIM 22C FKC! I IMKLET TMT WILL MfE TM MSIET An automobile stored in the garage was also destroyed and anothpr ma- ANHEUSER BUSCH titmd caff o* the De Ulle Booklist dewribing Dual. chine parked nenr the building was MMI LIQUID BLUING automatic Refrigeration, and eiplaining ™ damaged by flames. Both cars had aMawT-aariac ieaturm. not been used for some time. BUDWEISER 10 u. botilu lOe The firemen extinguished grass Ares SUNSHINE at West Broad street and Myrtle 45c BorUy Malt Syrup HavaihBBVaBaB^t S^BlfllBtBKflhBBiBI B^Zaia^Baavla^^B^BBW avenue earlier in the day. Regultr 49c tin aniVBIWJr ^BrSVaVallVI WEWIfil The department also extinguished . UflhlorDarli grass fires on Cnrleton road, Grove i**IOc street and Lawrence avenue on Thurs- WESTFIELD HARDWARE CO. day. 70 ELM STREET 107 UNION AVENUE Subscribe «o»—SX.UO a Mar. THERE IS A MUTUAL STORE NEAR YOU "THE WES'1'FIELD LEADER" WESTFIELD CRANFORD Largatt N«nr*p*r I FOR EXACT LOCATION TELEPHONE TERRACE 3-4100 THE WESTFIEl© L£ADEB, WEDNESDAY, AFEXL It, 1»32 '.ft

American t;ul\i'%v% for an und

Mrs, Carolyn Phillips, of tbe Eng- lish department of th* Senior High S''hool, was among the club mem- OUR OWN WHO'S WHO bern who attended this luncheon held btrt U'ubberi and Herbert WinkUsr; at Sherry's. Note The Date! Kruu Knauac, the uwner lit the Colonjul Play *l P.-T. A. houKo whvre the girls are staying, BERKLEY SCHAUB CHOSEN H«iLinK. o'°Vi*t Dunbur; German Virginia Tranor; Jv»u M«lvin, the EvimiiK. MarjorU Deux CamaradeB theme ,rd Mtting and for the renrnrk- will be presented with George Koch-|a|,]y sympathetic acting of the stu- BERLAND STREET, CORNER SOUTH AVE. lein, Clerk Waage, Frank Shaw, mi.ient cast yhe talent and training Kenneth Nelson. DrookB Roberts will, discernible, especially on the part of >ing "II Est Charmarit,^' the theme ottilie Schroeder. who played Judith, WE ABE OFFERING OUR FAMOUS and title of the current French movie the blind woman, held the audience in now being shown at the Fifth Ave- absorbed gilance. nue Playhouse. A group of sopho- The other characters were Esther, 1 CENT OFFER more girls will Bing French songs. Judith's daughter, Maude Humes; FOR A SHORT PERIOD ONLY Sarah, a servant, Kathryn Yarnall; H. S. COACHES PRESENT TRACK Elhanan, her son, Frank Ketcham; AND BASKETBALL LETTERS Cleon, his friend, Allan Hazeltine; Israelite, Judith's neighbor, Laland 2 GARMENTS CLEANED and PRESSED Coaches Robert L. Duncan and Ed-Kunsom. ward Murphy presented letters to the SALE members of the indoor track and The feature of behlnd-Stage talk- fOR THE PRICE OF I PLUS I CENT basketball teams during the regular in*, attempted for the first time in ft chape! period on Wednesday of last s<*ool playpy, , pproved effective. The Closes Saturday, April 16th Madam, Juat think! week. Both coaches commended the c.n.inu.d on i-.«. -,., boys for their hard work and good Van caa kav. ran Hiubaaa"> or ChiM'i Sail or Caal cltaaW a»« sportsmanship while participating in ITS WITH A YOUNG HEART pr«M*a far 1 CENT along with yaar caal or •>«• claaa*4 Mfoundation of the first Van Arsdulu Shoe Store which slncu field won the state championship des- TOMBOY then has grown to an establishment of prestige in the Field of Better Footwear. pite the fact that this is the flrat JUST THINK OF THE SAVINGS. year the high school has participated in this sport. Coach Duncan par- 'Phone At Once and Have Ui Call For Your Bundle. ticularly commended the mile relay TESS OUR 45th ANNIVERSARY team composed of Robert Gregory, Prompts us to offer to our faithful friends and patrons a . John Measersmith, Robert Martin and Robson Young. Coach Murphy said Is Going To that he felt the basketball team had -: Our Prices :- improved greatly during the season. STORE-WIDE DISCOUNT Be Here MEN'S SUITS, LADIES' COATS EASTER DRAMA REMEMBERED Cleaned * Preued $1.25 $1.25 up FOR ITS EXCELLENCE Soon MEN'S O'COATS, LADIES' DRESSES "He is the Son of God," drama by Linwood Taft, and a discriminating Cleaned A Fretted $1.25 $1.25 up choice for the celebration of the Eaat- Watch For Her CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SUITS OR COATS 75c up er season at the high school, is re- Including every type of Shoe SUITS PRESSED During Thii Special 35c and all variety of Stockings RUGS, Domestic, 5c per Sq. Ft This is a public event of importance, prompted by u store renowned lor the integrity of iU state- RUGS, Oriental, 8c per. Sq. Ft. In Beautifying mentfi and for the quality of its Merchandise—for tho direct benefit of the public. Your Home with the proper planting wa endeavor to put forth the best for your satisfaction an M.C.VAN4PSDAIUn well an our own. Our complete line of nur- 7/ie Centre u,- tneBuun&sj centre sery stock In our 100-acre nursery conflicts of Tthodo- 127 FAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. demlronH, Standard i.ilacB, Evergreens, Azaleas, Pink ~<^> ^^^H^^^V' Pocrwofrd. Japanese Cherries, ^^•^^1^^ Perennials, DIC YOU may have — 45 Years ol Service and Quality — ' the best advice by consulting- our Landscape Department. SPECIALS « flS t11eoa niai«*t *n*l Frfe X Branch Office: CUMBERLAND ST., Corner South Ave. Rnate No. 21 Off.cc. Ask for book If«. Westfield 2-1820 PLAINFIELD NURSERY, Inc. Maia Oik.. 12S PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J, 'Pho.. «-a«M SCOTCH PLAINS NEW JERSEY Phone 2-O 4 O 7 when you have something to sell or WE OPERATE OUK OWN PLANT. Tel. Fanwood 2-7272—7273 Member Hew Jeraer Anoelatloa of Nanerrnra. need household help—Our Cent-A-Word Ads. Brii THE »vi>"mru> WKDNKSDAV, APIUL IS, WOKLET DESCRIBES LOCAL RESIDENTS HIY CLUB EUTCTS FR0M READERS MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT OFFICERS H*K SEASON H J. STATE PARKS CONCERNED W SUITS T«SM—*«**• Th Illustrated Pagn C*»* iafor- • M luminary of Worn n's AsRocitiiion uf tho I'rmbyl aMtwa Oa At! \t T' i-sUU Ul Lt'jtder: I Hut ti'Hwi ('liurcli will bt- h«ld tomorrow !yr -.«•>•> ! • _ A! t- mimiurm'Rtiim fruni Rooert oon at 3 o'clock, Tr»cto «,- „-,, He < -I* ( l «1 ll N. Mr •ill, vuMtahed i« th« Leader, Th speaker fur the aftm-noon will IM OUB PROFESSION A t JIS • *id ^ 4nn h. haid BarKti n»m\»h ttstintr out ^nwnmg t\»< fmwiderublv renpon- ))U (lu, Rt>v WalWr W. Van Kirk TK£NTOX. X. J.. Ap™'. l£—• "New N -t« <.r»- frank kt»uh»u\ tor t'u l« idtn t. ability ineunvd fcy Senator Arthur s,^.,.,,),,^ ,,f tiif Commission on In" x l Peul •> ret t are MAN MUST SHOW THE Jersey ^tatf Parks, I?"~."° s su w and ^- ^>E s.! « hiU Ruber* Mar n no ed i ut Hut • N;. t'iewii i» the matter of the tre- t,,mat.Uui»! JUHIICC and Good Will Of *l:rac:sve Jt>-i>ige, i^uxra'.rd book " »tlw(u— • \ue pit*s.i. ,,,end..u* inerease in Us burdens on , Council oj Churchoa of UTMOST PEfiSOSAL CON- un tb( VlldeTli fivin* inf^rma-jra »boa: *Ji Stai* MoaVH claims h* was riainK »n the «Doaa» *fM fix« ™fo rbecam the e the secretary New Jersey tuxp«.ver», ha» the hearty vhr]lt in Americn. Dr. Van Kirk Parks tr. New Jers«y anj s statement H«rin» autenwhife in Westfleld OB lw»'« A"*™ »«•"• SIDERATION AS WELL AS v r l d n{l a m r of the further E«iJ for state parks. January 17 of thi* year when it col- » ' <• ^» «J J » < ™ *". \ .ondi'Momeul of the writer. •wil l 8pl,u)l „„ the aubject, "The Slt- EXPEBIENCED KNOWL- •: has just beet published by the New lided wish the marhir.e driven by Miss defeated Dean Beyer to be tlie Cluo s, Sm[ 5,.nBtor Pitrswn confesses iUBtjol) BB to Peace—in Particular in mxt EDGE. MODEBN EQUIP- i Jersey Department cf Conservation Nullijraii, throwing him oat of the treasurer. th8( h(f hM ,.no ye,» (,„„ these ex-; the Far East and th« ReaponHibility and derelojjment and is BOB- ready <-*r- He was confined to the Muhlen- These oflieen! »iH be installed at ol>saive taxe5 CBn ^r may be lighten- of the Churebu.1 " 1 the voters of Union County and j Mrs. f1 ,. A. Philhower will lead the MENT ADOS A NOTE OF for distribution. berg Hospital, Plainfiold. He eharges th« last meeting of the year to be e(J the voterB of Union County and j Mrs. f ,. A. Philhower will lead the 1 - „ . . „ vst8eld. regardless of party afiUa-1 devotional portion of the meeting. •Th;- hnnl- n-«- mihliehffd tn P.M. oof motorists with careless driving.-'held on April 26 and will take the ;; Vcst8eld. regardless of party afiUa-1 devotional portion of the meeting CGBKECTNESS. The Union Millwork & Supply Co., form of a banquet to be held at the tjons [,ave one great duty to per-i the topic being, "That Christ May be i for the numerous requests received st of Elizabeth has filed suit in the Com- YMCA. Everything points to a ^f j fornl'»hen they go to the polls next | Glorified Through the Conquest of aU ; "*! November and that is to so cast their!p ." Mrs. William H. Orr will i fOT mon PJ«S Court ***inst Kari °' Joh- • m"esdui s(iason next }'e" ettr

G. S. Lyman. The book is profusely illustrated ?Unf ".-'"Lv^." ""•."^~"2~j MIICI/-*I /-I I IB ANNIIAI with pictures of the parks. The use >\lh* *B0'B0,° ^"i1 Cmrt ^"«e, *£*£*£. 2^^ UA TAX BURDENED. of air views of the individual parks ^.tbrouprht by Sam Steven, of Wert-j MEETING TODAY Westfteld, April 11, 1932. SOFTBALL LEAGUE NEWS !d a 6l Fla nk est and the in place of dis-n-amatie maps makes fif . »? "' w J * i The Westfleld Softball League will an attractive variation from the us- Wfst *orl<1 bonder Shows,_ a carni-, | meeting of the Masical conduct the initial meeting of the vtl lU e Tt rhe gnnus Otw'i N*n« Utt nal book of this nature. On each air' , *" P - w»R rtated that Sam-|Club of Wcstne]d i, being held this 1932 season next Tuesday evening at STFIELD, uel HIslor.v imikes no mention of ao view the park boundaries, highways Greenstone of Jersey•,City, repre-, a,ternoon st 2:]6 at the home of The expedi- the shelter near the upper lake it giving a«e to the park, and nearby «»tmg the plaintiff and Chares S.| . . gig Eouth Euclid owner of ilie Mn.iflmvpr. e20143 8B Mrs BBrr A Tow! owne d Echo Lake Park at 8 o'clock. Plans towns and cities, are plainly indict- Gray, Newark, for the carnival out- (avenue. The program, which will fol- tion was nnaiii'eij und equl|i|>e>»t given, Jones. roads and highways by which they Stevfs' »cc«*ng to the Papers wa5 lng wag0 1 tr ailer tha may be reached from the centers of , " boxing. Several boys JERSEY FORESTERS convenience of those who desire to HELD AT LOCAL HOMES Cave a good explanation of what hay- PLAN CELEBRATION call then." aiakera were lilt* but aft«t all it wai A class in millinery was held on Crochet Knits •nly in fun. Th* troop was dismisa- The centennial committee of the LEAGUE TO HOLD Thursday at the home of Mr«. A. H. •d at 9:45. Three of the boys pawed Grand Court of New Jersey, Forest- SOCIAL MEETING Moody, 264 Seneca place. The wom- their wcond clau court. Their names ers of America, is rapidly shaping its en renovated straw and felt hats in- •re Milard Gamble, Herbert Wllaon program for the centennial celebra- to becoming new models, in accord Cotton Meshes and Dominlck Orecko. J. P. The Garwood Civic Republican tion Sunday afternoon, October 23, League, Inc., will hold a social -n.et- with the present mode. Another class i 1032, when the order will be a hun-ing Friday evening in the Fratiklin was held yesterday at the home of TROOP* dred years old in America, having Mrs. K. B. TomlinB, 633 Fairmont, Pint aid and test passing is the School. A varied program of enter- been instituted by the establishment tainment has been arranged and will venue. j watchword of Troop 8. Everyone ti of Court Good Speed, No. 201, in trying his hardest to get all the tests be presented under the direction of Those present at the meeting at Philadelphia, October 23, 1932, un-Percy Watt, social director of the Mrs. Moody's were Mrs. Schwennes-. Suspender dresses with lacey mesh passed that he possibly can. Also we der a charter issued by the High Just received two more member* into club. In addition, music will be fur-sen, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Thielen, Mrs.' blouses, knit bolero suits with eye- Court of England, April 3, 1832. Oc- nished by Peter Keller's Orchestra. H. J. Hanna, Mrs. C. J. Sourbier and #ur troop. They happen to be broth- tober 20, 1045 will mark the Two let batiste blouses, one and two •n and while Mr. Nanc, a member Charles M. Lotzeau* of Plainfield, Mrs. A. H. Moody. j Hundredth year of the order's exist- Republican candidate for the state These classes are held under the | piece rough crepe frocks, three #f the troop committee, presented ence because it was started October them their registration cards, he ex- Senate, will be the guest-speaker. The direction of Mrs. Margaret V. Sat- styles of Angora one-piece frocks 29, 1745 at Knaresborough Castle, club will hold a card party later in I terthwaite, Union County Home Dem. pressed the hope that they would pro- England, . . . and dozens of others in the gress quite rapidly. the month. onstration Agent. delectable spring pastels and white. About 7:45, our usual starting time, C. A. V. ADS BRD»O RESULTS! ire settled down to business. Our. "LEADER" ADS ALWAYS PAY! •Go-Gettera"—Leader Ctnt-a-Worda. «lasg in first aid is quickly becoming j' A regular feature in the program of the evening. We also have various «ther tests that we pats on Friday Evenings. The patrol leaders do most, Don't forget . . . Our Concentrated •f the test passing, of course. After we were through with that1 Clearance at our Montclair Shop we dtarted our usual evening game.' The game happened to be a game uim- J is now in progress. Hun-- liar to "capture the flag" except that the object was just the opposite. | dreds of dresses Instead of capturing the flag, you try to place the flag over the enemy's If You reduced to goal while the lights are put out After a strenuous half hour or so of Must Wear this the meeting broke up and we ad- $2.75 - $4.75 - $7.75 journed. K. P. GLASSES ALL ELSE LOST- Discrimination in choosing TAXPAYER GIVES SHIRT the shape and style of your VANITIE SHOPPE glasses can make them becom- Jackson, Miss., Apr. 7—Governor ing. Beauty Salon Hike Conner and the legislature has received s second hand shirt from a Our Optical Service includes Mississippi taxpayer. Attached was fitting your features to the NEW MANAGEMENT this note: proper type of glnsBes, as well "Here's my shirt. You have taken New Pricea — New Service — New Methoda everything but my 3hirt, by the as accurately filling occulists 1 abominable amusement tax, and I am prescriptions. Shampoo with Finger or Narcell I}; 1.00 I;; 1.25 aura you will get It before you go home—so here it is now. MANICURE—SHAMPOO—FANCY HAIR CUTTING BOe MISS FRANCES I suggest that you divide it as fol- A PERMANENT WAVE that is permanent 15.00 or $8.00 lows: give the bosom to the House, CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING 40c. SKILLED OPERATORS. the back to the Senate and the tall SHOP ••;• to Mike Conner. 23 106 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Telephone 62 ELM STREET, ELM STREET 'Phone WMtfieM 2-2526 Yours In pata, NEW JERSEY HOMBB J.-WILLIAMS." Westfield 2-1871 WESTFIELD, N. J. Gi»a Your OM Clolaai to Ik. Thrift Sb»p-G* YMr N.w Ow H.» —Ocean County Leader. Everything Useful Has Found !| OBITUARIES TOWN DEPARTMENT WOMAN'S CU01 HEAIS REPORTS HEARD AT WEDDED LECTURE ON INDIA ENGAGEMENTS Its Wayjo New Thrift Shop Over 250 members of the Woman's MRS. WILLIAM F. H1GCINS COUNCIL MEETIMG STEWART-BONHA.il Club enjoyed on Monday afternoon Mrs. Helen C. Higiring, wife of I WELLER-OWtH While tHtablijihment of the We»t- Miss Marion Bonham of Westfield, an illustrated lecture on India, Kash- < Bn mie and Burma, given by Dr. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Owes And OtaMr Bureau*' Cleveland* srbter , oOhiof Mrs, .an E.d Gsiste. Bonhar ofm Mrs of. inum Bros™, curator of the American Bedforddd , VVa., announce the ei Figure. For i Gordon P. Losee of 230 Midwood Museum of Natural History in New j ment of their daughter, Katheria* York. The meeting was held in the ! McDeniel Owen, to Charles C. Weller, Much ! place, and Dr. George J. Stewart of : iU J Great Kills Staten Island, N. Y. were I audit— •'•o«un— i o*f th-e Benjami"—-'—-n- Frankli•*—*-"n- 'so—n o*f "Mr-. an—d Mrs1 . C F WeUei «f ureBT- JaJliS o 14*16 D XSl&XtQi .Pi. it were 5cho0 s—0 tnat —tn ——«e — ™..». •a,_.1.u.u .*.-— — _...» ~-iu> v, * . married April 6 at 1 o'clock in the • 5cho0' s0 tnat tne speaker might. thiK town. The will taht .emic upheaval. At the Thrift Shop | 0I wh,ch littl!d bim aBthoug h itha( J Reports covering the activities of years t- • married April 6 at 1 o'clock in the • ' speaker might thiK town. The wedding business is h»ojn^K;_ J^*.,,^.? I be''n ."""K tor him, and then, after the various departments o: 1 make uae of the man 11 Besides her husband she is sur- .fX *to Jni Presbyterian Church. The ceremony I S' interesting place in the early summer. steedy stream of ] b n n hia were given at the meet! lcturcs lth whlch hlB waB " »' e '»<*«• to the shop wiUi vivevivedd bbyy sevesevenn daughtersdaughters,, MrMrss .Ed Ed- T- T f , ^ tog of the'*" performed by the &ev. William IP * <** »- uu.^l I d jr from 9 to 6 o'clock. the idea of buying it, found that the I mund B. Honrinn'of Weehawken '£"£"""*'£,! »" " India Dr Br0 is land of i, , Kthe McKiniic presencey ofD a Ugrou fch©p o ministef friendrs oinf I "^spci*sco' **&« - *™. » Mis, SaraHHLaLMAM*vQLEh A. Cul88 of 86l $ Mov». :the couple. The couple were attend-1 contrasts; beauty, culture and riches tain arenue has announced the e»- od by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Losee. elbowing the direst poverty and need.' gagewnt of her niece Eleano* ft. After » short wedding trip, the It is to travellers, said he, a land Coles to Bernard J. Hillman, SOB *tf Kicnara juggins, all of weatSeM. 1 , ""™ "•'"""•"• iu* cu">1 rouole will reside in Great Kills where of strangeness and surprise, an Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Hillman of Nuttaf, where one can buy two men's Their eyes tell more of the struggle Four brothers and two sisters afco |* » -.*-*« Assistant Enters ^ ttelt^st pracUc^" ^^ abrupt discovery of a huge mass of t Miss Coles is a graduate of the Eli*». felt hats for a nickel and excellent j than do the eyes of men or women survive her. | Jeremiah Burke and Edward Pfirr- people whose customs and manners J beth Ceneral Hospital. No dttta Ivb widen slippers and women's evening whose needs are not in the baby- man Funcral services, consisting of »; n are conducting inspections of rOMTEK-BEHttENS of life are to uo bizarre and unfamil- been for the wedding, dresses for a few cents more. There clothing classification. solemn high requiem mass, will be!yards' Particularly in the business iar. Eeligion and education, or rath-, ,re fine clocks for sale, as well as held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in secti°o> <«<* Tuesday and Friday of Miss Ida Meta Behrens of 647 Elm Usually the customers are fairly street daughter of the late Mr, ander, the Indian viewpoint toward these STILES SHUBEtT ,11 kinds of clothing and furniture, cheerful and almost alwayB they are !Holy Trinity Catholic Church with in- each week. two forces, is the determining factor including gas ranges and ice boxes. The engagement of Miss Emily G good natured. If it does nothing else, j ternient in Holy Cross Cemetery, Arl- in making and keeping India as she Shubert, daughter of Gustav Shubert There is no attempt being made to" tbe shop affords women an opportun- j inpto", N. J. is, claimed Dr. Brown. \o{f 8]6N Nurt], avenue, Garwoo*. t« confine the type of articles for sale ity to do gome excellent shopping for The pictures shown by Dr. Brown Norm.n g. Stiles of 362 Hemlock ra- ALBERT O. BEEBE to the extremely poor who wish to •a few cents, and women, as the com- 1 were of real interest and many of nue| Garwood, was announced Sat- •ichange rags for the comparative mittee in charge has found, do like Albert 0. Beebe, aged 79, unuBual beauty, particularly those of a j ht at a shower given in tfcf riches of sound clothing. The com- ur ay n g to shop and hunt for bargains. Some I his home in Mountainside on Wed- the parsonage, 726 Richmond street. the Taj Mahal and of picturesque home ofMr> , Harold Lambert of Ma- mittee in charge has found that a hable to take the Town of of the customers appear to be enjoy-1 nesday. He was born in Columbus, Westfleld Miss Winnie Sharpen of Jersey Kashmir, the playground of India. ipie street, West««ld. Miss Shubwt meat percentage ef the articles given ingg themselves imimmenseli y as they go ! Ohio, and had lived in Mountainside out of CIass C> tne wm« "s plain- The slideB portraying the home life j, iployed In the People! Bank A to the shop are in excellent condi- through the stock, field and E1 2a City, a cousin of the bride, was the ett broughthe stock. i for several years, retiring from active ' beth enjoy, who have bridesmaid and Herbert Fisher of customs of the people wereTrust Company. No date has tfon and eminently suitable for bar- Those who give things to the Thiif. business because of ill health. He fulH>aiii fir« departments and would! wedding graphic and as Dr. Brown explained, pIainfteld was faest set for the wedding. gain hunters in what the committee Shop may -assure themselves that ^ad been a stockbroker and was a 1, attend- typical, because the Indian is not a calls the "white collar" class. City and traveller, he Is a person who lives It does not matter one jot or lit- ake their at home and it is there his interests WALDO STEPHENS tle to the committee who bays the '• p^j^ are centered. articles for sale. Everything comes might sciated ith the late U. S. Sena To add color to this program on LECTURE FRIDAY in Jor nothing, is sold for « little by being ]ofti, chlrit,ble. ,t j, „,„ tor Calvin Brice of Ohio and Gen. good •RYNILOSEN WILLIAMS India, the lecture was preceeded by A supplementary lecture on curraart possible, anI the money taken in on a cheerfu,ly business-like basis Samuel Thomas of New York, bank- Police Chief John C. RosecranK in a group of Indian songs, sang by n s Miss Mildred K. Williams, daugh- topics will be given bv Waldo Steph- is used to a«d those who are.unable especiallv for those who need thing3 cr. He had retired as secretary to > report for March slate i that ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Palmer of Miss Mariain Mathew. Dressed in ens of Columbia University on Til- to buyanything. Some of the arti-1 but whoge pride leeps them n General Thomas several years ago. there had been four accidents, 12 am-40 Hamilton street, Rosette, and Wil-her native Indian costume, Miss day evening in the Methodist chapel tbs sent in have been found to be from or?aniled charity, no matter He was unmarried. bu lance calls, 70 arrests and sum-liam Bryniidsen, Jr., son of Mr. andMathew sang in three of the langu- at 8:30 p. m hrand new, ana few of the items of , !,„„how, tanttactfullf,,n~ y asuc,,»hh ~i,.»icharitt,y, „.ma„y K -be Funeral services were held Thurs- mons, 92 calls and complaints on theMrs. William Bryniidsen, 32 Madison ages of her country a few character- Mr. Stevens has offered his serv- clotning are worthless. I administered. day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Gray's "blotter," and two doctor's calls. avevnue, Westficld, were married on istic songs, a lullaby, a wedding Bong, ices for this lecture and the pro- Anything sent to the Thrift Shop There is nothing hurtful to theFuneral Home, 318 East Broad street There had been 84 permits issued Saturday night at 8 o'clock in thea chant, and one of the national an- ceeds will be divided b.tw.tn the is accepted gratefully. Even rags are pride of anyone in the buying of and were conducted by the Rev. Ar-to canvassers and 62 permits had home of the bride's parents. The thems. MIBS Mathew has been » pro-Woman's Club and the Colleg* Wo«- needed. There are bags for silk raga,' things at the Thrift Shop. There li thur F. O'Donnell, curate of St. Paul'i been issued to veterans. B'our per- ceremony was performed by the Rev. fessor in one of the women's colleges an's Club. Tickets at a very nominal clean cotton rags and for rags of no air of charity about it, and with Episcopal Church. Interment was sons had been committed to the coun- Howard E. Mather, D. D., pastor of of her land and is now studying in price will be on sale at the door. coarser materials. prices set by a classification cam-made in Columbus, Ohio. ty jail and BUB transients had been the Rugby Congregational Church, New Yolk at the International HOUBC. The course of alx Itcturei wl There is a lack of men's and boy's mittee and business-like dealings with given overnight shelter in the cellar Brooklyn, a cousin of the bride. The Decorations of lovely articles from Mr. Stephens has been conducfinff in clothing, particularly of under cloth- 'those who sell, the place has become MRS. ELIZABETH HUNT of the Municipal building. A total of ceremony was performed under an India had been secured by the com-Wettfleld this winter has aroaaM • Ing and trousers. The demand for Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of Tarrytoim $36!) in fines had been collected in arch of roues from which hung a large mittee for the afternoon. great deal of interest and enthuiiaMn •en's suits, trousers and undercloth- There are children in the Westfleld N. Y., mother of Mrs. George D. Cros- police court. white wedding bell, the background Prior to the program, the business and all who have heard him have ing far exceeds the supply and thePublic School system whose parent! by of Manor Park, passed away on Frank B. MohTett, the building in- being filled with palms und ferns. session had been conducted by Mrs.been impressed with his thorough stme might be said of women's and believe they cannot afford the little Thursday, April 7 after a lingering spector, reported that 17 permits hud Miss Ethel Bryniidsen of Westfield, Robert Taylor, president. The Fifth knowledge of world conditions and children's underclothing. Women's middie-blouses and the gymnasium illness. Burial was in Sleepy Hollow been issued through his office, repre- u cousin of the bridegroom, was the District Spring meeting of the State his pleasing manner of presentation. outer clothing appears to come in to bloomers used by girls in the gymCemetery, Tarrytown. senting a total construction cost of bridesmaid anil Albert BrynililBcn of i Federation was reported by Miss In this time of national and Inter- the shop in far greater quantities classes. Mrs. Scott said today that $10,035 and fees, aggregating .JBfl, Wcstfii'ld was his brother's best man.' Harriet Hale. The State convention national crisis, it is very necessary then men's things, and an especial she wondered whether those parents JAMES BROWN had been collected, Tlw bride was given in marriage l>y|ut Atlantic City was announced for to have an Interpreter who can •»• James Brown, aged 64, of 151 Fer- plain underlying causes for these con- effort is being made by the commit-1 know that complete sets for little Recorder A. C. Nash reported that he• r father- •• . Littl•'•e ' Mis*"s• Doroth"--'•-•*-y Bry- - May 8-6. Delegates from the local tee i n chargh e to gett more thingthi s forf ; l can be hahd fofr twenty cents. ris place, died suddenly Sunday night he had turned over «167 to the town, "lldsen, » Mster of the bridegroom, club to the convention are MrB. Rob-ditions and who has extensive infor- men, because men in ragged cloth- Surely, Mrs. Scott pointed out, that in the Muhlenberg Hospital, I'lnln- $106 to the State Motor Vehicle De- Wlls flower gir1- ert Tuylor, Miss Harriet Hale, Mrs. mation on social, political and •«>- ing are less able to secure jobs than cannot be considered a high price. fleld, where he hau been taken earlier partment and |78 to the county treas- Thc brld« WD1K » wlllU la<;e over Burt Payne and MrB. N. K. loomis. nomlc problems. In the»e busy day* those better dressed, even though Arrangements have been made by in the evening. It is said that he hadurer, representing fines imposed in Bttti" «own witl' tullu v,el1 of r08® The iilternates are Mrs. J. I. Crane, it is impossible to read all the books, not felt well and had eaten very lit- nuvmpapera and magazines neceutry they may, and probably do, need the{ the committee in charge of the Thrift thlhi>e policvmHren pnnrcourtt . .pointed lace and orange blossoms and Mrs. A. II. Moody and Mrs. Alfred tles supper. After the meal he said curried white roses. The bridesmaid Schroeder. to keep abreast of the times, so title jots more. Shop to send cars for articles if those Charles Clark, the town clerk, re- Mrs. Charles H. Scott, who has giving them cannot or do not care he wanted some water and was found wore a blue lace gown with shoes to Announcement WHB made of thelectute given by Mr. Stephen! li n by members of his family soon after- ported the receipt of $140 in license teen an untiring committee worker to carry them to the shop. mulch and carried talisman roses and additional lecture to bo given Friday splendid opportunity to become cor- ward in an unconscious condition in and other fees. Addison H. Clark, rectly and thoroughly informed »n tax collector, reported that he hadHweet peas. evening of thlB week by Waldo Ste- the kitchen. A reception was hold following the phens of Columbia, to supplement the the majur problems of tho day. tone not heard before. Orchestra and An empty four-ounce bottle, with- collected $25,737 and costs, amount- The time of the lecture ia 8:30 In- ing to 13. wedding with 100 gueBta attending popular course on current events SYMPHONY CONCERT conductor seemed in exuberant spir- out a label was found near by and from Connecticut, Long Island, Jer- which he has delivered this season, stead of 8, In order that men and BRILLIANT SUCCESS its and the very large audience was at first it was the belief that he Dennis N. hever, town treasurer, sey City, Brooklyn, Nowurk, Eliza- Mrs. 0. Knight announced the women attending the YMCA dinntr splendidly carried with them. Hiss might have taken poison by accident, reported total receipts of $222,653.- beth, Plainncld, Westfleld, Newton, Princeton conference on thc cause may bo able to be present. Program Presented Last Nifht Dnrsh always furnishes distinctly ar- thinking it was medicine. Dr. Fred- !)3, with disbursements of $108,189.- Sussex and Hostile. and cure of war n May 12. Reser- 1)2, leuving a balance on hand of $54,- Well Received By Large tistic piano nccompaniment. erick A. Klncil was summoned and The young couple will r«sid» at vations may b« niHdi) through Mrs. Far from a minor feature of theordered the man to the hospital. Dr. 404.01. 193 Somerset street, Platnfteld, fol- Knight. PLAINS MAN FINED Audience program was the splendid singing of C. A. Brokaw was notified and an Ordinances, authorizing- the change lowing u wedding trip to Atlantic Mrs, Robert Perry reported for the Roger William Kinne, bass soloist, autopsy wtts performed. The report in the name of a section of Scotch City. MisH Williams attended the Nominating Committee. THo slate ON ASSAULT CHARGE By MARY W. BELCHER accompanied with unusual ability of the autopsy indicated that there Plains avenue, between West Broad Uoaello High School. Mr. Brynild- for the coming year, to be voted on Joseph Conrad of Aldene street. Last night the Westfield Symphony and sympathy by Ella Louise Mills, were no signs of poison in his sy> street and South avenue and the re-Hen is employed by the New Jersey at tho next meeting, in as follows: Mains, wait given his choice tho next meeting, is an follows: fl Orchestra put on the most ambitioMs whose musicianship h always to betern. ' construction of curbs and gutters in Bell Telcuehone Company at Plain- For president, Mrs. N. E. Loomls; '<•' «" " *\* ™ and, so far as this writer has henrd, relied upon. Mr. Kinne has a voice He had lived in Westfield for near- sections of Clark street, Charles flol.l. for first vici e presidents , MmM , AlfAlfredd f» the most successful concert of itsof the real basso cantante calibre ly forty years and ia survived by hisstreet and Carleton road, were pass- Schrooder; for Becond vicc-preiiident, Recorder A. C. before whom he entire career. This splendid organi- seldom heard. He sung with warmth widow, Mrs* Nellie Brown, three sons, ed on second and final reading. The BIRTHS Mrs. Frank Beattys; for recording wus urralgned Monday afternoon on lation is constantly growing and imf>-f tone, artistic ease and power, and John, James, Jr., and Edward Brown, section of Scotch Plains avenue, des- secretary, Mrs. A, V. Havens; for a charge of assault. ! Conra'l was urrosted Sunday right proving, and in claiming it Westfleld faultless diction. His gongs were well threo daughters, Mrs. August Ben- ignated in the ordinance will here- A Ron was born to Mr. and Mrs.correBpondinK secretary, Mrs. 0, II. on complaint of Mr. and Mra. Chas. has much to be proud of. In opening chosen and he was excellently at ningcr, Mrs. Charles PfeifTer and after be known as North Scotch John Fitzgerald of 544 Mountain Buchanan; for treasurer, Mrs. J. I. W. Beery of 527 Coleman place who the program with the last two move- home in a WJ,JC variety. The aud- Miss Eileen Brown, all of Westfield. Plains avenue. avenue on April 11 in the Westfteld Crane. declared that he had visited them ments of the Tschaikowsky Pa*het- Funeral services were held this Snnitorium. Mrs. Hurt Payne was announced ience was very responsive and he was A communication from Eugene curly that evening and had demanded ique Symphony a most creditable in- morning at 9 o'clock in Holy Trinity A daughter, Dorothy Mae, WHSby Mrs. Taylor an the now program called upon to give several encores. Stumm of Edgowood avenue called the payment of some money he claim- terpretation was given to a very dif- Catholic Chorch with interment in born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. chairman for tho coming year, and His rendering of the Schubert "Mein attention to the condition of a vacant ed was duo him. Mr, Berry stated ficult piece of work. The last move- Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Greaves of 007 Fourth avenue on Mrs. C. A. Philhower a» the new Aufenthalt" was especially dramatic, lot adjoining his property. The own- that he offered to pay the amount ment especially was rendered with Plainfield. April 0 in tho Westfleld Sanitarium. trustee for thc board of trustees. his tone beautifully poised in Han- ers, the letter said, have made no at- by check but Conrad refused to ac- real depth of feeling and a notice-! ieVa "IIcar Me ye winds and tempt to clear the property of debris Tho next meeting ill May is the FRANK DAYTON cept it, Insisting on cash. Mr. Berry ably new depth of vibrato in theWaves", and his sense of dialect in- and he pointed out that it crested a final one for the season and will be Frank Dayton, aged 65, no home, did not have the entlr: amount at "trinjf section. This new warmth may terpretation thoroughly charming in fire hazuril and a breeding place for REPORTS SHOW died in the Muhlenberg Hospital, on hand and olfcrcd the greater portion be due partly to the fact that new the. Wolfe sotting of "Gwine to vermin. Kurden party on the lawn of the C»n- Friday night. Dayton had been a of it, with a'promise of the balance strength has been added to the string Hebb'n". Residents of Trinity place request- WORK OF PARISH lodger here on March 30 and the fol- irregutional parish houte. on Monday whon the banks opened. Motion in a substantial increase in More power to the Westfield or- ed the council to pipe tho brook be- Robert F. Darbv. Gustav A. Neu- the number of violas and 'cello. lowing morning became 111 and was Conrad madu threats and refused to chestra and its continued program of tween that thorofare and Rahway mann and Joseph W. Valentino were REGIONAL CONFERENCE permit tho [Icrryg to use their tele- In the suite "L'Arlesienne" of sent to the hospital on orders of Dr.avenue. This was referred to the re-elected as memberH of tne board growth and development. The town Frederick A. Kirch, police physician. ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK phone to call the police. Mrs. Barry Bizet there was 8 well-rounded con- should give it overwhelming support road committee. of trustees of the Presbyterian Church The man was said to have had an at- for fot to an extension telephone up- ception of the whole with greater at- f01. jts coming season. A communication was received terms of threo years each nt the On Saturday of this wook from stulrs und called polico headquarters. wntion than ever before to differ- tack of influenza and a bad rupture. nnua from the Dorian Road Association " ' meeting of the church and three to fivo o'clock, tho Congrefra- Patrolmen Theodore Vreeland and ences of shading and a long looked LOCAL MAN LOSES calling attention to a barn located on congrcjtatlon_hcld Monday night in LAST RITES FOR Por'Bh house. Reports wore Church Is to be boat to a re-Hugo KltuI wore dispatched anil Con- lor and welcomed approach to real j uriUc. BV CIDC the northwest corner of Trinity place; ""•' rad nppnrtntly awnro of their ap- Pianissimo playing, which ia one of|Muwt BT rlKt WILLIAM G. AHRENDT and Dorian road. submitted from the church organiza- tions proach, locked the front door. distinguishing apparently in a run-down condition outlining the various activities Sunday School Work for Junior, Prl-

Rockwell contributed a beau- followed by a service conducted by ALL DAY MEETING liuilli: uv 'ainn^iib uiiu till. w.auiu t »»..n .. . I r\ I flute solo. Mr. Rockwell was in almost ready for occupancy. Roll. The Madison Avenue Chape) <«nmiltee of the Middle Atlantic Con-| Cnnrml was represented nt the Westfield Lodge of Elks. Bible school has a membership of T>H. ftirenco of Congrei?&tionftl-Christinn bearing by Attorney W. S. Angle- best form, and added to the The fire was discovered shortly af- The house was filled with flowers, all S The high attendance mark in the Bible Churches and aims to nerve tho Con-man of Plainfield and stoutly dented ""oothness and beauty of his tone ^i^S ."ri r. .T r"f^ ^icihh testifieidd thhe regardd and esteem churches of this region any knowledge of the nffair. His m and the Clinton and Annandale . The Woman s Association of the 8Chool was 754 pupils. * "lost sensitive and compelling feel- whieh Mr Ahrendt was regard of New story, however, did not convince Re- fire departments were quicklly at thh e . Congregational Church will meet for, Thc renort ot thc VECation Rchooll jj[R of interpretation for an exquisite edb y business associate8 and friend9 The corder Nash and the fine was 1m- scene, but all efforts failed to save Friday in Jer- an all-day sewine meeting tomorrow.IEavc Bn enrollment of 17!) with eleven! tenchorn nnil parents of thtso •« of melodious music. Cremalion took p]ace Following the weekly custom, lunch ilcnartmcnt...... s will . bn greatly helped posed and paid. the building. It is said that the dam- g y , unch teachers and assitants, The orchestra reached its heights cit by thc messages brought by those ex- j age exceeds $9,000. will be served for all at 12:30. The Thfi meeting was directed by Wai- "» the evening in Liszt's symphonic work this week is of especial impor- pertu in religious education. (The) Mr. Tooker is an employee of the ter L. Bunnull who acted ns modera- Wem "Les Preludes." Here there To« Out tance in view of particular needs In Community School of Religion at- LEGAL NOTICES U. S. railway mail service working tor. y«s genuine abandon and a surpris- Then, on the uthcr hand, a baca- the local community. tempted to get Miss Jounette Perkins out o{ Jerse Cl He 1S KT.VrHMK.Vr of I., O.,,,rr..l», In. broad treatment of the big cli-! y 'y- plor's life Is Jus[ ntie undnrned thins The Emanon Club will meet tomor- WARNS AGAINST after she hnd been secured for this •liwril, elr., rvqalrrit hr Ike Art of >• Technically this ia a difficult "tire next month. Mr. Tooker u 'ift'f llfi'ITllfr. TninsiTlpt. row evening at the home of Mrs. P. Au.n.l 24. mix ..f Tac tVe«IHrl« conference but she found it impossi- Lrailrr, ruhllaaril \%>*klr at Wca<- •""liber and was well handled. Thu widely known as a collector of In- C. Messersmith, 450 Mountain ave- DUMPING REFUSE ble to take on more outside work.) llclil. N. J.. fur Avrll. 111.11. «r*estra still has something to gain dian relics and his collection Is said nue. She is t(!achin(r at Columbia and Is Killlor ami lln»lin«n Manager. W. J in t0 be of the finest in the East activities and its ideal situation. !*«, Jr.. IVMtnoliI, N. J. 'he achievement of lightness of °"« ' Especially selected "movies" have The police of Scotch Plains have the author of many text books on Ownorn: (]( a corporation, fflve It* Camp Wawayanda is 1 been instructed to ]zeep a sharp look- n a TIKI nn.n presenteu 4UI tildt JfU.-Jfob rn»v th» V»«tfWe pasO t two weeks Sunday school work. Miss Acheson SceneTof WAWAYANDA REUNION f » v p^! i! ! Block holder* holdiiiK 1 per cfnt. or velopment camp of thc YMOA of at the Congregational parish house .-ou.t .<,fo.r H personv,=«....s ....wh„o «-..., dum.p »o.r throw is a recognized authority In her line nioro ui Uie totdl amount of stock. If «««enet, but even here there is j HERE ON APRIL 23 New Jersey and this year w!ll enter for the church ch;]dren ond their Barbn(re or other refuso from their nnd Is now nervine trie Munn Avc. not a corporation, plvo names and ad- (IrtXflpH uf Indlvlfluni owners) The ™°r« spirit than formerly and the its thirty-second year of operation frienda of Beginners', Primary and cars along the streets and highways Presbyterian Church of Newark. Wfs\ field l-ondor Print Inn; nnd Pub- of heaviness may be partly due The Camp flfSWayanQS reunion IDT which prove, s it to be one of thc old- juui.iuuniori agegs^cn- . Thiueu gmaI siimIn chargcimrKcU wWJJm!J withi. wiuunu thuen townshi i.umimif|py limitsiimiva. . An/IIIyJ peri,ui-- i —~—~*———~~————.. llahlnv Company. Weatneld. N. J.: C. B. t am 3 he an L l^w. WeRlHeld, N. J.; A. K. UP. Vvait- an over-balance of strings. We Westfield boys and their parents will e»52 A P ."? ' c° "y- »»t year be devoted to payment for the im-ison found guilt...... y. of this practice will WilliaWilliamm FcrmanFcrman,, aliaaliass WilliaWilliamm n'l l, N J.: V.. u Pnnchaurt, Hrookl/n, j"" "ke to hear the strings fur- take place on Saturday evening, April Westfield1 boys were at Camp Wa-|provement s ma(]e ,n the BeKinnera N.Y...;; MM. .I« ^«B B SmitSmithh , Wai/llWeai/leldd , N. JJ.; 5 1 p be haled into the police court and no ! Jackson, co'ored, of 405 West Broad U K T Si ' a more subdued accompaniment, 3 745 All f w^1°°°||° ^""Z?1B ycor a good 1 *"<* Primary departments of the Sun- leniency will be shown. This order street, was taken Into custody Sun- U K. Tonium, WKifltWeKiflptdd , NN. JJ.j WW .J J. 23 at 7:45 p. m. All former camp number have registered. U'f, Jr., Wostneia, N.J. m° -Possible "*c, t tigo aoisolo sections in tnthee ers andd theihir parentts are inviteiitdd tto ... . .". . . . , , daoay scnooischool. Thesinese are beinDemg concon-- hass come irofrom lieorjfGeorgoe uL. uoiatourDclatour,, dayy morning- by Patrolmaratrolmnn CharlCharlees Known bondholders, mortirafCBea and M«» and cIarinet. However, thu sec- the reunion. other security holders hoidlnff 1 par tion Any parents interested In camp for dueied H1,der the leadership of MrsJ Jr., chairman, and other members of i Bcnninger on n war/ant i»sned from cent, or morn nt totnl amount of bondi. imore.dvanttgeou.ly placed! John A. Ledlie, the camp director, *dx sons a« asked to call one ofClinton Gilpin and Mrs. Charles Pres- the Township Committee. I Rnritan Township. The negro Is said -— or oilier —-aaocurdie* (If •"* better fortified than in In* pre-'will be present to greet boys and,"* iecretanea at the YMCA. ton heads of these departments. The Over 00 per cent, of the offenders to be "wanted" by tho police of that,"T^rTiS0.^'.«"'."rtt./'b.&re m< «™» concert, and both clarinets and meet parents and will also bring mov-| — rooms have been redecorated in two thus far found guilty have been from place for stealing two dogs and alto this 2»ay ot Mnrjti. '»M. ""nj came out with a fullness of, ies of the camp to show the program l«eM n«wi on fcrery colors. I Westfield, it is said. on an assault charge. ALAMNo?.J?SPuhltc VBB WISfffHJD IMAWm, WSDKffiOAY. APRIL IS, IMS

' Arbor Pay. VANARSDALE MARK.S Tin- ni»t part ul the program *'»* 4Sth ANNIVERSARY SCHOOL NEWS dewli'd to reminder. of the "buautj (Cwtiatv. from Pm«» «} and u»«l'ulli«is" of treen; tht> lntWr t.0 Thi» week the M. C. Van sUiry of the play took pltu-v from the priiWum of true connervntion. Inf., footwear house of 1 the week before UH? Crucifixion *>( Tlii'w lakmg part »•<•!•«•: Patricia out Lord until th# ilu.v vf lhv Kcsur- Bruily. ramiUe Ludmur, Mlirjurie Front «(.«!• » celubrating the ri-etiun. It portrayed the true loyal- viTHnry uf t. ,ir 4&th yoar in ty end feeling evt-u ihc humblent peo- Ur»vi>. Ju»ephin« Pawaun, Edgar Tal- ple had for our Lord. Boi'h character bot, mid Krwin Vox. in Flainfleld. : made the play seem so real that the A-frang^t)d ii»r th* occasion I entire nv'ienee was deeply moved. F1RESIDEC0UNCIL cij! suls event In which extruor Miss i Jtnes AH&rsKee directed the PLANS SPRING GAMES low prices prevail in shoes, drams, dies Harriet Howard the and JIIOVCB. Great stress ig tnadt ij. Fireside Council, Royal Arcanum, the fact that a 20% discount ' i scenery and art work. n *,» i>old its annual program of »pring I ]?»«»•» made, b^ AltBG* DAY CELEBRATES I* foil—ing it. meeting to«ir-l e already low selling price of ft, CniKht theYMCA. The O»..on! >Vf" Quality m«rchandl»e in ^fej, •V STUDENTS IN CHAPEL >*nt> Arcauum Association has been I*1"8 establishment has made it. „,. That "useful and beautiful trees" ivited and delegations from th« vari- "tation. are "rare playthings for the under- oaa councils are expected' to b' e pres- The sale celebration closes _ standing heart" was the thought con- lent. day and an invitation has been" veyed by the chapel program on Fri- to all suburban patrons to day of last week in celebration of pate.

A quarter century of service

SLICED or to the people of Westf ield PEACHES HALVES 2 29' larg«i» PINEAPPLE 2 cant April 17, 1907 bartiett Pears 18c to Fruit Salad Fresh Prunes April 17, 1932 Apricots -19c

N April 17, 1932 the Peoples Bank and located in the Abbott Building at 106 Broad Cherries O Truct Company will round out a quarter Street. Tomato Sauce 6 -25c century of service to the people of Westfield. What amazing changes have taken place during Since the first April 17th, twenty-five years ago, the twenty-five years that followed! With the Asparagus m* continuously increasing number of patrons and C OM¥ when the doors of the bank were opened to " °" 2 patrons, deposits have increased from $23,- the necessity for service expansion a second COlOeNlANTAM home ... the building on Broad and Prospect 265.29 to 182 times that amount; and resources Peas o°rd

Social Calendar Once Again « LOCAL NEWS April II Play, "Patchwork," Auspices OUR High School P.-T. A. ill H. S. PHONE OR MAIL ITEMS Auditorium. Evening. Heinz Food Demoiutrttion COLD STORAGE April 14 Spring Games. Fireside Wontfield Lodge, 169, I. 0. 0, P., Albert E. Manner, Sr., of 1326 Council. Evening. Now Until April 16 will meet Monday night in the Legion Prospect street is s patient in the AULT PROVIDES building. Muhlenberg Hospital. April IS Spring Dance of Sir Galahad Central Council, 131, Jr. 0. V. A. The McKinley P.-T. A. will present Chapter, Order of DeMolay in We know you will be intercstedpn A SAFE VACATION M., held its regular meeting Friday a play on the evening of May 12 in Masonic Temple. night is the Legion building. the school auditorium. Current Events Lecture, Wal- The Jane Morrow Guild of the Officers of Westfield Lodge, 1685, do Stephens in M. E. Chapel. again meeting Mrs. Kugel, Heinz FOR YOUR FURS Presbyterian Church "will meet Mon- B. P. O. Elks, will be installed this Evening. day evening in the home of Mrs. Earl evening at a meeting in the club April 1« Our Reasonable Rate* Moss, 854 Carleton road. house, 322 Elm street. Membership Dance, Tennll representative who is now here to Include Cleaning by an The Woman's Missionary Society Waldo Stephens of Columbia Uni- Club ia Club House. and the Woman's Association of the versity will deliver a lecture on cur- April I* offer you real savings on ihe famous Expert New York Furrier Baptist Church will hold a joint meet- rent events Friday evening at 8:1B Sprir.g Concert, Glee Club, ing tomorrow in the social hall. o'clock in the M. E. chapel. Roosevelt Auditorium. Evening, 57 varieties. John A. Brunner of Westfield was April 21 The Men's Club of the Presbyte- Dance, Auspices of Westfield PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. one of the judges in the county con- rian Church will hold its annual meet Dance Club in Shackamaxon test of the Tung Oil Festival held at ing and "Ladies' Night" on April 28 Country Club. Evening. WESTFIELD, N. J. Gainesville, Fla., last week. in the old parish house. j April M ltO7-Qa«r(#r Ctmtmry mf 5«r««c« to WmtfimU-l»32 The Methodist women will hold The Woman's Foreign Missionary Senior Auxiliary Bridge at their monthly sewing meeting: tomor- Society of the Methodiat Chuich will Shackatnaxoa Country Club. row morning at 10 o'clock at the meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the Afternoon. church. | chapel. April M Windfeldt Market Mrs. Katherine Willurd Eddy of The Woman's Association of St. Lidiei' Nite; Card Party New York City was the speaker at Paul's Episcopal Church will hold its Fireside Council. Eveaiaf. far MM TaUa" the «nunal "Guest Day" meeting of regular monthly all-day meeting on April U the Woman's Association of the Con- Thursday, April 21 in the parish Annual Meeting and Ladiea1 gregational Church held in the parish house. Luncheon reservations may Night, Presbyterian Men'* Club. house. be made through Mrs. L, T. Marks. Evening. U. S. Commissioner Frank J. Pfan* A lecture on Christian Science wag Concert, Wilberschied Quar- was the speaker Thursday night at given Sunday afternoon by Robert tet. Masonic Temple. Evening. A ROYAL SCARLET STORE the meeting of Westfield Council, Stanley Ross of New York, a member April M you »f M 1711, K. of C, in its club rooms, 318 of the Board of Lectureship of the Girls' Play-Day, Echo Laka fcukk •• Ik. golfer k—pt North avenue. Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, Park. Afternoon. •,• M Am Mil F.r- Mrs. C. E. Pearsall of Brightwood in Boston, Mass. May II •ifkt.tl •»• look avenue returned Wednesday from Herman Schierle, senior vice com- Union County Arcanum As- ••la tb. fHtiir* Melrose, Fla., because of the serious mander of Clark-Hyslip Post, 646, V. sociation Meeting. Westfleld. for il my fc**»iat la illness of her mother, Mrs. James F. W., is home from the Rahway Me- May 1* mat track wilk tkeir Moffet. Mr. Pearsall is expected to morial Hospital, where he recently Play, Auspices McKinley P.- return in about two weeks. underwent an operation for appendi- T. A. School Auditorium. Eve- citis. ning. t Pntariptiomst Fills R ( * Cirt/ully The Young Woman's Home Mis sionary Society of the First M. E. Col. Harvey L. Jones of East Broad Mar M Church held a meeting Monday night street will lecture on "The Military Immediate Aid Night. Fire- Umui R. Jar*, IK in the home of Miss Edith Mac Cor-Police Corps School of Prance" to- side Council. Evening. Ttik§ Your marck, 819 South Euclid avenue. Mrs. morrow evening before U. S. Army Mar M Dryg Slara S.rtric. Roy Bergen of Maplewood was theofficers and Police Corps Reserve of- Memorial Day, OwnCau— •4 ELM STREET speaker. ficers in the Army Building, New J.M t York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Taylor of Home Talent Night Fireside If your home were de- I Elm street who have been passing Tomorrow evening Fireside Coun- Council. Evening. stroyed or rendered unin- the winter in Melrose, Fla., have start- cil Is host to the Union County Build- JIM 13 habitable by Are, where ed for Westfield. Their route will ers Association. Orator Burton has Meeting. Fireiide Council. would you live while It take them to New Orleans and vari- obtained many prizes for the annual Evening. was being rebuilt? Hotel T ous parts of the Mississippi Valley spring games. With seven councils Apartment? A rented and they will arrive about May 1. of the county represented, keen house? Even the most rivalry is expected in the different Thistle Lodge, No. 107, D. 0. S., reasonable of these would will hold a card party Saturday eve- MME. IRMA BIAGINI soon run up a bill of ser- E. N. BROWN ning, April 16 at 8 p. m. in the Amer- Several members of the Westfleld ious proportions. lican Legion rooms on Prospect street., Council and Leaders Association will OPENS CUSS HERE FUNERAL HOME There will be many useful prites and represent Wostfteld Council at the This *xtra loss caused IKIHH Will Caaliam U.J.r Ik. S«p«r»l«i of Mr. Clwi. A. HSf f 1M 1 the committee extends their most large community dinner which will Announcement has been made this by the fire would not be Ml LENOX AVENUE . WESTFIELD, N. J. hearty invitation to all who may at- j be given by the l'lainfleld Council Girl week by Mrs. Donald Belcher of-tlie opening of the Westfleld School of covered by Fire Insurance, LAD* ASSISTANT. . 'PHONE 2-0059. tend. Dancing will follow the card Scouts In the Park Motel, Plainfield, That IH why Rent Insur- playing. tomorrow evening. Miss Amelia Thor- Musical Arts in her home at 550 fiell, former director of Chicago, and Prospect street. Mine. Rea Biaglnl ance is becoming so pop- The series of twenty-five ". now head of the National Girl Scout will have studio hours on Tuesdays, ular among far-weeing md Son" lectures broadcast weekly camp department, will be the speaker Wednesdays and Fridays. In addi- property owners who can by members of the Rutgers Univer- ,tlon to private lessons in vocal cul- sity faculty, was concluded this week of the evening. Representing West visualize the effects of a jture including couching in song and bad fire, operatic repertoire she also orTors class instruction in voice placement. Rent Insurance costs lit- Her husband, Francesco Biaglnl, -will tle and can be had to teach violin and viola In the school cover loss caused by Fire, sons In New Jersey and adjoining on Saturdays and class instruction un- Explosion, Windstorm and Miss Dorothy L. Williams, local di- der his direction will be available rector. for beginners In violin. Aircraft Damage, Other members of the faculty are HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Women, both gatherings at the MewMary W. Belcher and Louise B, Belch- TO MEET AT RUTGERS I Jersey College for Women prior to er, teachers of piano, and Irene Har- the conference. dy, assistant In piano. Many local teachers will be pre- MOUNTAINSIDE P.-T. A. sent at the Fourteenth Annual High SHORT HILLS GARDENS School Conference at Rutgers Uni- OPENED TO THE PUBLIC TO MEET TOMORROW versity May 0 and 7. The confer- ence, which is sponsored by the State Ten of thii loveliest garden* of Tho Mountainside P.-T. A. will ob WHEN THE Department of Public Instruction in members of the Short Hills Garden serve Fathers' Night tomorrow at OFFER. TO co-operation with Rutgers and vari 8:15 In the school. Mrs. William Lit- TEACH HOW T& PLAVCOLF' tle, president of the N. J. Congress nil consist of general aesalons 01 *j . s),own j,aVg |,cen , of P.-T. A.'s, will bo the guest of WESTFIELD NEW YORK IS *TH«. NATIONAL CHAMP Friday and Saturday afternoons and honor. A large attendance is urged, jlqStUkjtat. a series of section meetings, Friday morning. small gardens of different types, for- PLA¥ SAFE! Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president mal and semi-formal, woods gardens Taw OrlKiaal of Rutgers, and Dr. Charles H. El- and rock gardens. The Short Hills <*•<• Ik* rlr.l Hmmt) Befon storing iwty your out-of-t«ason liott, commissioner of education for Garden Club is one of the founder garments, let us dry clean them first. Dry New Jersey, will be among the speak- clubs of the Gnrdim Club of America. mm P. TOWNSEND ers at the general sessions, Dr. David In ca»e of rain the gardens will bo *«»« lor V»Uri *•• »»r«te«, Iw. Cleaning Kill* moths and moth larvae. Spence Hill, staff associate for the opened the following day. ESTABLISHED 1»l« After cleaning we will return your gar- Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- MOVING . EXPRESS ments in SANITEX MOTH-PROOF vancoment of Teaching, will address! SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL COMPARE OUR the ga STORAGE therlng on "National Crises >n i WIN,_,S„ CHEVROLE_„_.__, _T_ CA„.R„ BAGS. No extra charge. Education," it was announced by G. Cratiai . Packlif . Shipping Harvey Nichols, president of the con- ference. Little Joyce Barbara Wichern, sev- Daily Trip* to th. Staahor*. Members and their friends will at- en and a half year old daughter of Officei 224 ELMER STREET MRS.G.O.KELLERInc tend the fourteenth annual dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Wichern 'Phona 2-1621 Friday night in the new Rutgers gym-|of 242 St. Pauls street, today ia the Thrif-T nfc.iuiu, Saturday. Dr. Clarence E. j proud possessor of a now Chevrolet MAINOFFiCE'AND'PLANT, COR'S'OUTd ©ULAND AVES. Prstch, dean of the School of Edu-j automobile, won at the Newark show cation, has announced that rooms may, f the recent General Motors country- PLA1NFIELD, NEW JERSEY o A service that doesn't pinch Out of Town Patrons Ca'l WX-2100 be obtained in the Rutgers dormi- wide special exhibit. Give A Book tories for those who wish to remain Miss Wichern'a ticket was drawn your pennies. Only one pound- —No Toll Charge. overnight. to receive the first prize which was A Book is an ideal gift at Additional meetings in conjunction the automobile. Delivery of the prisse rate charge of 7\^e. Flat Downtown Office—129 Park Avena* with the conference are scheduled for was made by the Norris Chevrolet any age. the High School Principals' Associa- Company of North avenue, who are piece* ironed, the balance re» tion of New Jersey and the Deans of Fiction, Travel, Juvenile the local Chevrolet dealers. turned in a waxed bag just the Beauty Rest Mattrewe« - - $33.75 BOOKS right dampness for ironing. Large Hardy Vegetable Plants For Sale If yon want shirts profenionally TOMATOES, CAULIFLOWER, EGGPLANT, CABBAGE THE BOOK SHOP finithed, they are 13c each. 885 MOUNTAIN AVENUE BRUSSEL SPROUT, LETTUCE AND FENNEL. 144 East Broad St. Wwtfiald 2-O2M 'Phone 2-1S69 1-Atk our Itoulm Potted or in Flats - Price Reasonable 2-Phona MArku 3-3980 — ORmgt 3-O3S7 I - Wrilm 280 Sauih 12tk Str-t, Nmtmrk. It. I. YOUR BUSINESS!! PHONE Echo Home Garden 1746 Keep in touch with your present market, and Note Serving Omr Fourth Gmnmrmtton open a larger market by the judicious use of JOSEPH CASTIGLIA Printers' Ink. Our Job Depawnent will gladly show you examples of how others are 989 MOUNTAIN AVENUE . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. MISS*** BEAUTY doing it Call on us. 'Phoaa W»tficM 2-0215-K CULTURE* COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY THE WESTFIELD LEADER 84 ELM STREET-— ffage Eigfc* THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932

BUY AMD SELL HEBE

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES \O 111 !*TI*G OA rK£«PAS81KG I —l-rintcd on muslin. yor -flJ RATES: Tut- Leader Office. ? UJ-'B SALE—Rn.tioablc. Maple tree, POM K4I.K — KiKU-Kuum liana*, sun -ROOM AI'AHTMEST—Good locution, : LAWK gOLUS FOB KBST— II a day, ; \OTUE OF SETTLEMENT. la inch in circumference: chestnut parlur. ttvo furnished rooms third " _shoppin ... itr' districditictt end trainsti . dlid L mowers sharpenehnd : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That One-Gent-A-Word tree, 21 incb In circumference. In- fl<<(.i, hot air lit-at, large screened delivered. Law quire Ctms. S. Smith, 200 Chestnut Inquire Casey's Drug Store, 227 East and i epairud. Geo- Mclntyre, 22? the account of the subscriber. SUB8TI- POSTAGE STAMPS, COVEI i'Oivh1, Karate, evergreens aryund the: Broad St., Thtme 2-0115. Elmor St. ) TI-'TLD TRUSTEE to execute and com. Minimum Charge 25c St. houM ; north of Hie raiirouti and 12 ' \ plete the trusts under the last will and minutes to station. TermB reason- !1 FOWL Kl VI—la KaiiHood. furnished _ driveways, concrete walks, testament of ANNIE M. SMITH, de- Aim MAIL COTEiBC Buy filrect "Ads'' Accepted by Phone OKE Al ruMOHIl.E M»OI« Complete, «l>ift. Apply Box 9, care Leader aimrtnifnt, living lubm, dining room, concrete floors, grading and eeedinK, ceased, will be audited and stated by 112.00. Cue, 245 Charles St. Office. i bedrooms, kitchenette, tiled bath: ce lar drains, leader drains, etc. Tel. ihe Surrogate, and reported for settle- JLn additional charge of two caate heat, Iig-hi arnl water furnished. All 2-1262, Albert E. Storr, West field. ! ment to the Orphans' Court of the FOB SAIL Ulrjclr with large wire rooms are artistically furnished; two • S County of Union, on Friday, the thir- »iil •« made for advertiMmMU d as new. Call Weat- OlStrS PUR SAL.K OR REST, also fWM 2-O630. aj>ari in tints; faring ami afrtafett: blocks from station: rent $50. Call (.KT Ullli BKLiMits. PRI/ES at theteenth day of May next, at 1:30 P.M. tist arc char-gad. xhuru and laHe properties. Priced Julia Dunham, West field £-2226. Mariette Gift Shop. Their selection '• UNION COUNTY TRUST CO., Don't Be a Quitter upon inquiry, JeanneUe Perkias, Substituted Trustee. FOB. SALE _ Typmrltn i>*.k. eight is large, prices art reasonable. 2P« : It's almnst us contemptible to be drawers, four on either side. 'Phone 22C KOSB PI., 'Phone 2-1040. _ r—Apartment, 2 rooms and East Broad St. 4-13-tf Datr-d March 31st, 1832. bath, aJl improvements, privaLe en- TVHITTEMORE & Mcl.EA>*, Proctors, Quitter us lo lie « I'lrcat.—Wumu WeatneM 2-3723-W. tru.nuc, ground floor, BUi table for THE: H1UH SCHOOL BOYS A9iD t.IRLg Elizabeth, N. i. HOUSES FOR RENT FOB SALK—«iy^-*t. New houee; Bix ) ]jrofessiyual business, 870 Mountain wiil be interested to know that on Fees »5.20 4-«-6t Home Companion. GLADIOLI BVMM8—Very good Quality, ruoms, two bathrooms, also maid's : Ave. and after Monday, April 18th, they all colors and varieties; very reason- room and bath. Oarage. Excellent j may, during the luncheon periods. r©» WEST — in exclusive section. | able, 20c to 80c dosven, and BOc up location. Anna C. Winter, 'Phone » _ . "e roeau and tiled bath, act delicious home made cakes anc eight-room house, four bedrooms and i to |2 per IOC. M. Lucbka, 5i9 Fourth [ 2-1166. '• heated. 'Phone 2-0666, 2-2022. ' pastries at reasonable prices at 231 two bs.thm on second floor; a very • Ave., Gar wood, N. J. 4-6-31 I Walnut St,, two doors from tbu attractive home for those desiring ' FOR BALE UR BEKT—Nine-room Col- I school. The kitchen door is large and oei.ybborbotxl and a well constructed , H>M HALt^-lmtmmt'm scale, like new.- onial house, two baths 2-car garage, « WEffTFlKi-O ARMI-Desirable 8-room bouse for |10e. Garage included. I wide; Just open it and walk inside: cheap. Telephone Westfleld 2-1897. i large grounds; Westfield Gardens; I and bath apartment, rent June till; And buy, and taete, enjoy and then Irene M. DSP'PJ*. 616 Hort St., Tel.; , 5u4 Birch Ave. Tel. Vvestaeld 2-2001.1 October. "Phone Westfield 2-2690-J. ' Westfield I-lflt. WASHCM and ironer, din- You'll surely want to come apain. ing room suite, Atwater Kent radio, _ _ _ j 3-30-tf | Remember the address—231 Walnut BERGEN DAIRIES . — . - — — ———! K. 4i 6-rOom! vacuum cleaner, chi id's desk and St chair. Cheap. 'Phone West field 2- FOnewj* 8*LE—Iy constructeH Pabarbd *ol ofdf Platalel4___ , ( " duplex, tJ3ed bath, steam heat, deeo- ! farmhouse, has three large bedrooms, and batl). Heat, hot water, yas, elec- •KTAl H'KATHKA »T«IP»—Andrew rated, shade, varan; $68.00. H. V. ' 3059-J. epaciouH living room andfashione dinindg j AfAMTMENtric light Tan »d O Bgarage »£NT, al—l IInclude INWd 8 Staples, Fan wood 700. 4-I3-4t! W. mcclion, *Phon» WmfteM *|J« 135 E. Broad Street . , ail colors, l0e| room, kitchen has all modern 1m- in rent. Inquire Robert Brown, : provemen ts, si t ua ted among trees 510 H merest Ave. 8-80-tf j r©» MSMT — Corner property, six [ each. At the Mariette Gift Sbop, and ehrubbf-ry, has one acre of land, rooms and sunparlor,. KaraiteK»rage;: $70$70. £58 East Broad St. 4-13-U FOR REST—first Httr AMa, Blx rooms, breakfast nooK, tiled bath, | lar^re brook, running: stream thru •erv«« Bre«kfa»ta, Lunch«on« SPECIALS FOR sun room, oil burner, Grant School I **** SAI.K—McC. key fiiling cabinet, property. To appreciate, must be corner Madison and Johnson Aves. ners. 'Pbort Wuttald I-Mtl ..: |IJ0. Seven-room house, open J hall rack, high legged office desk, seen. Price 17500. Call Julia Dun- 6 rooms and bath. Hot water heat. square oak dining room table, wood- ham, WestftfcKl 2-2226. |32 per month. Inquire your broker porch, finished room third floor, gar- or Charles E. Gottlick, 746 Prospect IIVIV1L GIFT* at unusually econ- age, near Grant School; $76, Irene i en utility cabinet. Cheap. 'Phone St., 'Phone Westfield 2-2713. 8-30-tf Thurtday, Friday A Saturday IT Daniels, 615 Hort St., Tel. West- Westfleld 2-om-W. I FOR S\I,H OR KKKT—Whole or in omical prices; bridge prises; lampe; fie& 2-lfiS2. ! part, reasonable. Woodruff's Storage Bhades; a large stock; every electri- h'M ri.Al AhU CAMP 8LITS Warehouse, 241 North Ave. 'Phone FOIR LARGE ROOMS—Newly decorat- cal appliance. The Elecrtical and ftfW |f]«T—l'k-l«r#••«•<- H«*«at at 510 —Cotton covert cloth. Sizes 2-10 and Westfield 2-0808-J. ed, modern improvements, oak floors, Gift Shop, 128 Elm St.. Poet Office Hillside Ave. available; brick and I 6-16. Call a. B. Bishop-Tenfly, West- : tiled bath, electric refrlgeiator; mod- Building. 4-«-tf stucco; 7 rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, I Held 2-0M97. l-33-2t | FOR UAhE — SIJE-Huoai HoiM. tiled erate rani. 66 Elm St. 8-30-4t BUTTER ~~~ 23*». breakfast nook, 8 open porches, oil ' - baifiruom, gunroom, full attic, double JAMBS F. aeiLER, Maum work In all burner, hot water heat: beautiful HOSE MAUti imUBSES for children, j jfarase; built two years ago; fDQOO. APARTMENT TO LET — i very Dice Its branches; patching a specialty. 2 to 14 years. Attractive styles and | Irene M. Daniels, CIS Hort tit., Tel. rooms and bath; ideal for small fam- m trees and shrubbery. Will sell or Westfleld 2-1632. ily or business couple. Reasonable. Prices reasonable. 'Phone Westfield rent. Call owner, WeataeW 2-3672-J. materials at reauunable prices. Will : Inquire Westfleld Market, 222 Bast 2-2652. 4-6-tf "« PURELARD^.,»,H* 7V f0U HE AT — Eight-room houae and OR FaantHM., K. J. 6 rooms, Broad St. 3-23-11 PET,—Brarvrni Hraarliu North Ave.. •tieeplngr porch, nail, double garage, sunparlur, tiled batll, BUmm heat, Westfleld, N. J. F. 8. "Jack" Davle«. house in excellent condition both ex- H>H 141-fc—Hmilu. Fine tone quality, attic; good neiKhborhuod, near irans- FOB MCVI—mi.iKMMi .tv«r<»rat, all manager (Vicensed A. K. C. handler). terior and interior; $66. Six-room five-tube i-Jammarlund-Roberts with portation. |6000.; |600. cash, balunce Improvements with or without heat; Dogfl Ijoarded, plucked, bathed, etc. FRESH EGGS ll'doi. house, sun parlor, 3 spacious bed- tubes, charger, 6-volt storage bat- murtKuge. H* V. Staples, Pan wood very reasonable. Inquire 645 Centra] Tel. Westfleld 2-3307. 2-10-tf rooms, garage; >tu. Irene M. Dan- tery and 3 dry batteries; a bargain. 2-170$). 4-12~2t Ave, B-4-tr iels, Blf Hort St., Tel. WestHeld 2- To see and hear this set 'phone : nr»:• field. 2-18B4. « «AE.B—New Ludwlg drum, or- vate family, with meals If wanted. fruit trees. Will exchange for Bmall- QUICK ARROW CAAD CI kVCC C chestra outfit, 130. For full particu- WHITE liim. experienced, wishes 1 block from train, trolley and bus. er house and property. Muller, 723 l«r ss4 breakfaBt noo, one-caoar kkar-a lars call Wealneld 2-3572-W. morning work; houseworkhousework.. Refer- 'Phone Westfleld 2-2884-J, 223 Pros- Clark St. 17 ue. S10 Oak Ave. 'f'fionf e wweste - ences. ClCall WeatflelWtflldd 2-068320683. pect St. Mld t-HS«-\V or any broker. II. Jor UR S4L.I3—I*UT> Bean FUR EXCHANGE — Large T-L * 1 pkf. grenaen, builder. aonable. Call eventng-a, MKNT, ViiriiUkc«—Large cheerful Hu»e and garuge, North side, for a 2-15«7. small houBti near town. Anna C. mi C „ . , Beven>rooni houae; Winter, 'Phone 2-1166. """"""RiCE 3 14 ood location; near town and station. Vim «*I.B—•»••.• by noted authors; , C. Winter, 'Phono 2-116S. complete sets, wonderful condition; house If deairud. Thone 2- very reasonable. 'Phone WestfteUl Glttl, WI>HK8 PURITItlN after school 0341. o« MKir 9*m. Six-room modern 2-1004. or on Saturday or Sundays. 'Phone LEGAL NOTICES Westfleld 2-8BO4-W. i'OM HENT, L«rve UeHhle Fraat house and erarage. Franklin School —Choice section near station and SUNSHINE ASSORTMENT 1 Ibb*. w 25* section. Also houses at various price* on «ALBMsk«Ba»r l"««fcl« Uwk In convenient for meals. 'Phone Weet- and locations. Anna C. Winter, Tel. excellent condition. Telephone Weflt- W4IBAM wants day's work. 'Phone neleatlier couch, |S; old nervous or mental or any other case. W«it Cutler, deceased, will b« audits blocks from R. R. station, steam fashioned table, 15; rocker, 12; lea- Rates very reasonable. Apply Box and stated by the Surrogate, and re* h«ai, two-car garage; lot- 50' x 200'i ther chair, $6. Inquire MrB. Wood- 20, care Leader Office. ported for settlement to the Orphans' ruff, 733 Summit Ave. RRWUMM , private bath, GaraKa if dede- shade trees, •hrubbery, rock garden sird Ntherwod ecti f Plt Court of the Counly of Union, on Fri- LEMON JUICE MAYONNAISE 45' Qt. ajid pool, Pocaesiiun Hay 1. A, O. 451*1, WQULI1 LIKK part time work. sired, Netherwood section of Platn- day, the 22nd day of April neit, at Draft* 'Phone West field 1-3301. •FOB ••.l.K—fit •••!» A»«. Oak din For good reference call WeBttteld. ••14. t minute wallc to Netherwood lnsr room »»lt coniplete; Singer Im- 2 -0532 -M. Station. Phone Plain field 6-8775. VMI BENT — la N«tberw*««, Urge proved sewing machine, A-l conol- „ j JAMBS B. CUTLER, COTTAGE CHEESE ISc Ik Muoco bouse, 4 bedrooms, location Is tlon; hall rack, music cabinet, ten ttLIABLIQ WOMAN will care for chil- FOR IU:ftT — Two HOMH, reasonable Administrator, Ct.a. select, convenient to schools and sta- white shades, practically new. To dren evenings at 26c per hour. Mrs. price, 792 West B^oad St. Dated March 14, 1932. POT CHEESE 10c tb tion, rent $12. Call Julia Dunham. Westlleld S-12B9-J. Harbison, 616 Kim hall Ave., Tel. 2- 1 WILLIAM M. BEARD, Proctor, Westfleld *<222«. 2379-W. ROOM FUH RKMT—Attractive studio Westfleld, N. J. AMERICAN CHEESE l»e Ib FOR «AIE— Living room table, chairs, bedroom, running water, light house- Fees $5.20 I-H-M rOM RKMT—Matftra IIC-RMMB HMW, comfortable davenport, portieres, pic- MiatZD (>IHL wants general house- keeping if desired; moderate price; MUENSTER CHEESE ISc Ib three blocks from Grant School; mas- tures, lamps, bed spring, hair mat- work; grood references; sleep In. 119 available April 18. 'Phone 2-0388. KOTI1E Or •ETTI.BME1VT. ter living room, sun parlor, open tress, kitchen table, ice bo«, lawn Cucclola Place. POM RUNT—One large and one small NOTICE IS HBUttBY GIVEN That CRATED CHEESE '.49c Ib porch, modern kitchen, electric mower, garden tools. Bargains, lei. llh-__.t . Bmr . FUhd ~ , the account of the subscriber, Admin- range, breakfast room, tiled bath, WestfleiWstfleia 2-30H-J23014J. MAN ^#i»»*?rt. fleld 2-3242. care Deck«r; Thone WeitBild I-» cialty. Furniture polished and re- T1IK WEITriELD HOTEt, Pleasant Pursuant to the order of GUOIUitC or J-15II. »-l»-« paired. Also antiques repaired. Ail comfortable rooms, $1.60 per day, H. JOHNSTON, Surrogate of the Coun- mR REST—Grant School section, & work L-uaranteed. CHlled fur and de- $1.00 per week and up. Lara;e ty of Union, made on the 18th day of rooms and garage, select location, WHEN IN NEED <>F KBROtRMF. livered. Call West Held 2-1865. 8, lounge. Central location. 433 North March, A. D., 1932, upon Ihe applica- rent $75. Call Julia Dunham, West- call Westneld I-Stll. WHOUMU and Vorofl, 199 Winslow PI., Garwood. Ave. IV. 'Phone Westneld 2-2771. tion of the under alined, as Executor field 2-2226. retail. None but the beat sold. ». B. 4-13-4: !-10-tf of the estate of said deceased, notice McDowell. l-l-tl Is hereby given to the creditors of aald •a* kEMT—»«• rin-lHH •••»- l*ArFHHAKC.I.\<; mn* Vmlmtimm. Room tWNER of charming modern private deceased to exhibit lo the subscriber lww« ureaKfast nook, tiled bathroom, LOWKRIKC shrubs, perennials, rock papered, (7.50 Including paper and home, will rent two or thres well under oath or affirmation their claims lull open attic, double garage; 175. plants, Iris, etc. Mountainside Hardy labor, 300 patterns to select from. furnished rooms at a very reason- nnd demands against the estate of iald v able price. Choice of a slngla, or a deceased within elx months from the Irene M. Daniels, 516 Hort St., Tel. Plant Nursery, BBS Woodland * ," Kstimutes given for interior and ex- Weatflcld 2-1632. terior painting- work. Telephone double room adjoining bath, or a date of said order, or they wilt be Plalnlleld 0-8731-11. double room, private batb and show- forever barred from prosecuting or •«tl*B FOB mENT—Ut tantt AT.. RICH Tlir iOIL for sale. Delivered er. Board optional. Tel. Wcstfleld recovering the eame against the sub- I rooms and bath, newly decorated, by the load. Call Ous. Drayer, Filr- «.I.U1.\<; UANTi:H — Alterations on z-1031, 804 Mountain Ave. Z-lU-tt 160.00 a month. Inquire 417 Downer vlew Manor Farm: telephone 9ran,T dresses, coats rellned, and other aew- THK WBSTF1ELD TttUST COM PAN* St. 3-30-U ford 0-1434-J. <-«»' inir done at home. Mrs. Ten Kyck, FOR RENT — F«r*lafce« R*os«| four Rxecutor. 'Phone WeslHeld Z-1258-H. 4-13-4t windows, South and West exposure; Westneld, N. J. private bath; twin beds or •Ingle Fees (7.80 8-23-61 lir-TU-I>ATE S Hiruau end sun par- as desired: plenty of hot water. lor, ftrst noor; big lawn, separate I. W!R1US hou&c •team heat. Will rent reasonable. MOVING, TRUCKING worlt part time. Marsh Hall, 324 Mountain Ave. Call 2-12S4. 3-9-tf 2-1U8. 'Phone Weatfield MO-tf FOH RBKT— IIOBM »even rooms, all dAHGKJVT'S KXPBK88—Dally to New WOMAN wants wholfi or part time job. N THIS BABCOCK Bl'ILDINO, l"lal»- Improvenienta; garage. Centrally lo- York, liaggage a specialty. Dump Good reference. Call Westfleld 2- flcld—LlRtit, airy, redecorated, offices cated. Apply P. H. Wlllouishliy, tut truck to hire, cheap, 'Phone Weit- 3&30-W between 6 and 7. mid stuoloa, with elevator service. Osborne Ave., or your own .broker. Hold 2-3033; New York, Barclay Details: Tho Plalnfleld Trusl Co., 7-6475. 2-24-tf OOLOHEI) WOMAN would UKe —5-Hnom Home, good 2-3313-J. 4-13-4t hour. Specializing In garden work. RKPAIR SERVICE tor vacuum clean- automobile owner today. condition, all improvements, garage, 6 ^ree cutting;, concrete repairing and ers, radios, washers, lamps. Irons, etc, ninutts to station, 68H Noriti Av«., rilliLIC Sl'tlAKING AMI ELOCUTION cleaning around the house and paint- Agency for Btandard electrical appli- Somerset Bus passengers who are West. 2-iO-tf taught to children and adults at the ing, n. Oaeto. 708 Central Ave.. Tel. ances; washers, ironers, vacuum Speech Arts Studio, 227 East Broad 2-2150; call after 6 p.m. 3-30-tf cleaners, sun lamps, mixers, etc, also car owners have solved it. They KtHMSIllOU IICIUSK FOR KKNT — St., 'Phone 2-1981. 12, F. Jacob, Savage Appllanco Shop, S ruoiuK. balli, »Leam heut, large rini.ic STKNnGRArtiKB — Dictation P* 'Clm St., Telephone AVeutflold 2- take a Somerset Bus from their corner porch; owner to retain one room, !'IA^O, MANDOM* AND t'KULELl and typing at whatever rate you ^•111 4-6-41 to the heart of Newark and come back KenBunaUle rental to desirable ten- Poitulnr and claislcal music, to be- have he8n paying. Ne&t, accurate, ant. Thomas K. Bray, 232 Clark St i ginner* or advanced, at reildenc* of speedy work done In home. 603 VI LI>KR BRUSHES — Now we have the same way. They save money, time 3-2-tf pupil or teacher. M. E. LINDEN, Carlelon Rd., Apt. S04; Tel. We«t- two new hair brushes for your ap- 124 Marlon Ave., Tel. WwlfUld 1- fleW 2-1767. S-10-tI proval. Theae and our regular line and annoyance. rOR HKVT—One SliU of Doable House, 2B17-W. 2-10-tf may be seen by calling H. E. Wai Fire Proof Warehouse. 238 Orchard St. Address "Owner" at AKTR WORK WAWTRD — Al- worth, "Westneid 2-0312-W. Why don't you? above address. 4-6-41 terattons and repairs, roots, garages, 8-9-tf rcreens, etc. Jobbing of all klnda. ROOMS WANTED 'Estimates. Thomas P. Price, 641 GRKBTING CARDS for every event. STEEL VAULT STORAGE Cumberland St, Tel. Weatfleld 1- Always modern and individual- You W-tfieU RetidenU Cm JVow Trawl WANTED WANTKD AT ONCK1 Any family hav- 2185-W. 2-3-tf will like the assortment. Electrical Packed and Locked at. ing 2, 3 or 4 spare rooms to runt and Gift Shop, 128 Elm St, Come In IHi^rt to Newark WITHOUT CHANGEi THE THRIFT BHO1* at 213 Central fi>r light housekeeping to desirable GENKRAL ITII.ITV MAN de«ir«t work! today. Post OtTLce Building. 4-6-tt Your Regidence Ave., corner North Ave., needs men's Iieople at rales in keeping wilh the —all kinds of repairs, citeration!, 1/ You WUh to Change at Mountaiiuidt pants, shoea, BUlta ond underwear; times. Please advise W. C. Browor, carpenter work, pjilntlnK, garatte*. TIU; COOKY JAR—Delicious coDkies. wardrobe, BtrollerB, Bibles, gas stoves 37 tilm 81. 4-6-31 etc. Painting; estimates clven. Mod- cake, plea, tarts, rolls; all hand- and Ice boxes.' erate ratee. Wm. U Isbllts, 514 Palr- made, no substitutes. Mrs. Jamea A. Center. However, You Con Save Fifteen mnnt Ave., 'Phone Wevtfleld 2- Clark, US South Ave., Fan wood; Tel WASTED—A Mi-.roDome in good con- HELP WANTED 3450-W. 2-lfl-tf Fs.nwood 2-7245. 2-U-tI Minnie* dition. Call Westfleld 2-0flH-\V. Tvri-:\VRIT11VG d^ne at home, reason- I'AIKTIKG AND PArERIIAMttlNG by Par Ntwirk. 8priafftald, Maptawoad, bvfaftaa, WAITED — Four-Room Aparim*.... WAXTBD — Girl for general house- able rates. 'Phone Wei We Id 2-2249. day or contract; reasonable. Q furnished or partly furnished. North work; sleep In: references required, 2-10-tf Brown, 872 Rah way Ave., 'Phone U.'. W«tfl«ld, da aad Qnlmby Bltwta. liOO, •ide. Box No. G, care Leader. 'Phone WoBtfleld 2-3135; E55 Shncku- Weatfleld 3-0763-R. 2-10-tf niaxon Drive. tSNTIRf? FAMILY WASIIIffn costs liM, 1*30, t-M A. E, aad avar? tklrty alaatai WANTED—Uabr'i Play Pen and ex- lefts I hrni a laundress leaves you MNITrHI while you uslt. flc a tension g:a(o. 'Phone Westfleld 2- OHCIIL-STHA WANTS E Pin, Alto Sal, free for the day. We use rain-tori yard. At the Woman's Rxchanr* aad 1040, 1044, 11 JO P. M., aad UM A. U. tenor or baritone. We are about to water, Procter ft 'Gamble's iaap, corner Elm and>w ami OI4 K«r- bnili, second flnor, all Improvements, field resident. Are you a proficient Seml-Flnlshed, minimum 75 cheap rent required. 431 Central Ave. player? If so, call Westfleld 2- Thrlfty-Flnlshed, minimum ... .11.00 Rhurf, slip covers, cushions, mat- 0118-M. Pr«as-Finished, minimum 11.3o< treseies; color acnem^s srranK**!. TVI'KW HIT I*: Ms HOI'dHT—All ninkr*, Hanil-Fin'uhed, minimum $1 76 Charles LeCher, 893 MountHln pve- hlKhmt cHih prtcei paid. Addrett Telephone Westflflkl ft-1200 tiue, Weetfleld; 'Phone Westfield !- OF ^Typewriter," care Leader Office. and our V*ll»w Am« will ciil. 1427 for estimates, 2-10-tf MONEY TO LOAN VAN.DOREN LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc. "A Leading Public Service Institution." AI'To R^rE^i«ni>r., boay snd fen- MERSET MONEY ON CAHS. ders repaired. Our Simon I si OK In- So 3-2-tf K LOST AND FOUND »• loan or refinance present Indebt- cludes touch up and strlplnc. OOeorat« RIMBACK edness on aulomnhllea quickly and ELRCTRICAL RKPAIRH of every de- Keller, 1809 Cent ml Ave.. n r Pie- 'Phone: Essex conftdentlally. n«l|y 9-6 P.M. Mon., script Inn done quickly and red son- ton station: 'PhoT.fl 2-34S4. Allied Van Lines. -A»rll «. •••rfe of K«r* on Kim Thurs. Bves., 7-S P.M. Prudential ably—Vnu'll liKe the service. Elec- 2-10-tr I.IIM BL Return to Box 11, cure The Trdg. & Pin. Corp., 104 Went 4th St., Telephone: BUS LINES l«»dtr. Plamfleld. 'Phone Plfd. i-ztio. trical 8t Ollt Shop, 128 Elm St, Post Office Building. 4-t-tl C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS) WESTFIELD 2.2900 THE WBSTFXELP LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 13, 1932 INCREASED INTEREST IN BOYS' WEEK ABOUT TOWN National Committee See* In- creased Interest This Year ! with SALLY In Prof ram I CHICAGO, April 12—The National Boys' Week committee for the United A busy fortnight lies ahead, with ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Nydegger States has announced that the de- SATURDAY, APRIL 16* rt„ a nietat out for the soeiaBy- of Lawrence avenue and Mr. and mand for literature and information ZLiei. A membership dance at the Mrs. W. I. Davies of Effingham place. concerning the 1932 observance of a&tfield Tennis Club on Saturday Boys' Week has surpassed that of all «ening. a DeMolay dance Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan previous years. "We take this as an Lmng in the Masonic Temple and Coale, Jr., of Cherry Lane, have as indication," says S. Kendrick Guern- Titace under the auspices of the their guest for a fortnight Mr. Coale's sey, secretary of the committee, "that •estfield Dance Club at Shackamax- mother, Mrs. George B. Coale of many communities are observing „ Country Club on April 22. Washington. April SO to May 1 as Boys' Week One Day Only -•- that had not previously recognized Bat of more immediate interest is Mrs. E. A. Mills of South Euclid the event. The only explanation we tfee spring concert of the Westfield avenue has returned from a week's are able to offer is that prevailing GJee Club to be held in the Koose- vacation in the Berkshires. economic conditions have had a ten- ,$ auditorium next Tuesday eve- dency to make people community Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis Kauff- Conscious. Adults are realizing that A Fitting Climax mann of Forest avenue have as their it is necessary to devote more time Mrs. T. T. Harkmder of Birch guest for 1/ week or two, Mr. Kauff- to the training of youth if the world to Our ,wnoe entertained at tea on Friday mann's mother, Mrs. George Kauff- is to be saved from constant repeti- ja honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. mann of Chicago. Mrs. Kauffmann tion of conditions such as it has re- Mlton Harkrader. - She was assisted made the trip by plane to the New- cently experienced." W Mrs. F. A. Walker and Mrs. Lynn ark airport. ^les who poured, and four floaters, -•- The observance of Boys' Week is HU, W. T. Harkrader, Mrs. Frank not new; originated in 1920 by the Mr. and Mrs. William Eiker enter- Rotary Club of New York City, the Styder. Mrs. Ernest Davies and Mrs. tained at their home on Channing lines Nolan. movement has experienced a steady avenue Saturday evening in honor growth in popularity until at the pres- On Saturday Mrs. Harkrader «n- of Miss Doris Cole of Colonial ave- ent time Boys' Week is celebrated krtained at luncheon for Mr. Bark- nue and her fiance, Mr. Donald Crane as an annual event in practically | er's mother, Mrs. F. E. Harkrader, of Montelair. every country of the world. The an-1 rto w»s eighty years old. -•• nual programs are developed by a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doelger are national committee of which Walter Recent arrivals from Florida are entertaining a number of Westfield W. Head, president of the Boy Scouts «r. wd Mrs. R. W. Tucker and their friends at their home in Klmora on of America and past president of daughter, Jeannette, and their son, Saturday evening. Mrs. Dodger is the American Bankers Association, is Jin, of Dudley avenue who spent the the former Miss Dorothy Scarlf of chairman, and of which almost a winter at New Smyrna. They have Westfield. hundred men, prominent in religious, • their guests at present, Mr. and -•- educational, or industrial life, are The greatest one-day Store wide Sale of the entire year . . . . Mrs. Kaymond W. Tucker, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Caaeidy of members. Headquarters for the com- Viltey Ranch. Prospect street were hosts to their mittee have been established at 211 A day on which we offer thousands of dollar's worth of NEW, SEA- •••• contract bridge club on Saturday West Wacker Drive, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sanborn of evening. from this point literature and sug- SONABLE, WANTABLE, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE merchandise, of PER- Dudley avenue arrived yesterday gestions are distributed gratis to all (mil an extended Mediterranean Little Miss Janet Matthews was parts of the world. i FECT QUALITY, at a fraction of their regular prices .... All value eniise. hostess to a group of young friends April SO to May 7 has been des- traditions will be shattered on that day .... No C. O. D.'a. No mall at her parents home on South Chest- ignated for the 1932 observance of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Alexander of nut street on Monday afternoon in Boys' Week and the program an- or 'phone orders. Dudley avenue are spending some 1-onor of her seventh birthday. nounced by the committee is as fol- toe in Atlantic City. Miss Mary -•• lows: Alexander, who hag (pent the past Miss Basel Nydcggrer, daughter of Boys' Loyalty Day, Saturday, April »cmth in Westneld as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Nydegger of Law- 30. i l«r brother and sister-in-law, return- rence avenue has returned after a Boys' Day in Churches, Sunday,' td on Friday to her home in Vir- four months stay in Oxford, N. J. May 1. ! -•» Boys' Day In Industry, Monday,' Mr, and Mrs, George Delaney of May 2. I Over 100 extra aal«t- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nydefger and Summit are receiving congratulations Boys' Day in Schools, Tuesday, I their young baby are in Westneld this on the arrival of a daughter, Patricia May 3. i peoplo, Cashleri, wrap- mek visiting their two sets of par- Ann on March 30. Mrs. Delaney is Boys Day in Entertainment and pers and floor attendants. Ampl. FREE Park)* the former Mildred Helen Bartleman, Athletics. Wednesday, May 4> | daughter of Mr. and MrB. George WOMAN'S AID CROUP Boys' Health Day and Evening at Space for tnndntk of Bartleman of St. Marks avenue, Home, Thursday, May 6. | ELECTS NEW OFFICERS SALLY. Boys' Day in Citizenship, Friday, automobile* May 6. ! The imnuai meeting of the Worn- Boys' Day Out-of-Doors, Saturday, • ta'a Aid of the First Methodist GRANT P.-T. HEARS May 7. Ckurch was held Thursday afternoon, HEALTH OFFICERS ttports of the various committees QUARTET WILL GIVE t read and officers lot the new Mr. Sampson of the State Depart- ytlr were elected as follows: Presi ment of Health, spoke to about 65 RECITAL APRIL 28 dent, Mrs. B. F. Martin; first vice parents and teachers Wednesday aft- The Wllberschield Siring- Quartet president, Mrs. Roy E. Manne; sec- ernoon at the Benjamin Franklin ond vice president, Mrs. W. S. Cm- will appear in a recital on Thursday School on the subject, "Social Hy- evening, April 2B in the Masonic Tem- lett; third vice president, Mrs. Thos. giene and the Child." This phase of ROSENBAUMS ple. The quartet began its rehearsals Ttnng; secretary, Mrs. S. Huston; the work of the health department toMBurer, Mrs. A. G. Diefenbach. the early part of last year, gradual- began in real earnest immediately fol- ly working to BUch a degree of per- "PLAINFIELD'B METROPOLITAN •TORI" Chairmen of the several commit- lowing the war, in the army camps, fection a concert was given last t**s were elected as follows: Recep- and has been continued with the idea month in Plainfield and the artists PLAINFIELD, N. J. FREE PARKING SPACE tion, Mrs. A. N, Townley; visiting and of educating the public along the were received favorably by the audi- jwmbersnip, Mrs. J. N. Moore; com- lines of social hygiene. But the be- ence. The work of the quartet had fort »nd cheer, Mrs. R. Tomlinj hos- ginning of this education should be at also received the high commendation pitality, Mrs. T. A. Pope; parsonage, home, Mr. Sampson said, with much of Vladimir Resnikolf of New York. Mm. C. H. Murphy; church and emphasis being laid on- character lowers, Mrs. L. W. Lake; property, building. If children are left too The quartet is composed of Joseph | Wilberecheid, first violin; Thaddcus *n. W. S. Baker; publicity, MrB. L. much to themselves, without proper >: is :< B§ :•: gig K § H, Lewis; Dorcas, Mrs. A. S. Colley; supervision, they pick up bad habits Kropszynkl, sec ond violin; Earl •otor corps, Mrs. A. H. Waage; aux- and associates. Knowledge on the O'Neil, viola, and Ernest Otto of ffliry home for the aged, Mrs. R. Bal- part of the parents of the where- Westneld, 'cellist. Mr, Otto iB well- DRESSMAKING lentine; telephone, Mrs. C. Bute; abouts of their children every hour known for his work with the West- Permanent Waves iwiist, Mrs. W. Tenhale, of the day is absolutely essential, he field Symphony Orchestra. As an ad- ditional feature at the concert, the Mrs. Drew, the retiring president, said. ALTERATIONS and HAT REMODELING SOFT — LUSTROUS — LASTING quartet will be assisted by Howard w presented with a set of bird The home must ba an excellent S. Savage, organist. Tickets for the wok», «he being a lover of birds. place to start this training in char- concert may be secured at E. W, Helen Jones - Joan Frye $C.oo $7 50 acter; and there, that the child must Wittke's Stationery Store, or by tele- AND WEPORTS THEFT learn careful sex education. Par- phoning Westfleld 2-31B6-W. i OF AUTO WHEEL ents must not put off answering ques- Complete—Long or Short Hair tions by evasions, but give the child "I EADER" ADS ALWATB PAT! lfB ELM STREET 'Phone 2-2072 Ceoree Wray of 622 Maye street, necessary truths, otherwise in a short Including Hair Cut, Shampoo and Finger Wave Wtttfleld, reported the theft of the time, before the mother has found "got frmt wheel of his automobile what she considers to be the proper( EVERY DAY «> the North Plainfield police on Wed- time for informing her child, he has ««dny. Ha told Sergt. Walter M. no doubt already heard it the wrong FLOWERS COMBINATION SPECIAL "•Mis that the wheel had been tak- way from an outside source, the For All Occasions •» while his automobile was parked speaker declared. Give it to tie child | Fincer—M.rc.1—Comb slowly and bit by bit, all the while •"Washington avenue in that place. ( WAVE with SHAMPOO and RINSE j» wheel, he said, was valued at taking advantage of his implicit faith and love for parent, to start him in Short Hair $1.BO . Long Hair $1.78 the right way, he said, and continued that there can be sane, truthful sex training at home, but the attitude of mind must be changed from one of 331 South Avenue THE CORA LYALL STUDIO Art Beauty Salon old fashioned moierty and objection 238 EAST BROAD STREET to discuss this wfcject, to one of in- 'Phone 2-3310 Second Floor telligent reverence for it. is organizing a class in COMMERCIAL ART AcroM from RialM Theatre The State Bureau of Hygiene dis- tributes free literature and sends and one in OUT DOOR SKETCHING & OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY speakers to give informution in the CHARIS FOUNDATION GARMENT EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. right way. PAINTING. We hope to gain enough students Mn. Henry Lulling Phone Weitfield 2-2329 SCOUT COMMISSIONER a VSKUB to enable us to make the charge fifty cents •Phone Weitneld 1-MJ1 txtora The Annual Lawn ADDRESSES MOTHERS » A.M, or »rt«r # P. M. per student. A talk on the aims snd ideas of the Problem scout program and some of the duties and responsibilities of the council to f- Glimpses of your children If Interested, Kindly Reply In Care the individual scout was given by caught by the camera will be h Here Again Mrs. Charles E. Bingharn, commis- treasured in years to come. Of The Westfield Leader *« you using the right fer- sioner of the Westneld Girl Scouts e at the conference tea held Friday Let us photograph them this afternooij in the local headquarters. week. **» you seeding properly? About 10O Girl Scout mothers were present and the meeting was directed BLUE HILLS PLANTATION DONT GUESS! by Mrs. A. C. Fetzer, general chair- J'J??11 be 8'»n to give you man ofthe Scout Mother's Associa- constructive suggestions. tion for the coming year. Miss Dor- u * «» For You, S«W« «i othy L. Williams, local director, gave brief talk on the scout meetings. Ft>rtiliMra SH The tea was arranged by Mrs. C. Special Daily Dinner Roy Auster, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wilfred H. Wolfs Mrs. Emma B. Lawrence OfM Haer* e-e. Vat, Plf C e-IHl DOERRER & SONS C. Gordon, Mrs. David H. Hill and PHOTOGRAPHER Hairdreiier CoBMrraterin Mrs. William R. Bagger. DR. HELEN GOULD $1.50 New curtains have been arranged 23S Cut Bnm4 St. Telephone 20 PROSPECT STREET CHIROPODIST '•» ELM ST., WESTFIELD on the windows of the headquarters, oppoiite WeatHeld WESTFIELD, N. i. "Phone 2-2400 made by the Girl Scouts who are Centra] Are. 2-2066 WartteM *-Mi7 309 Park Aw., Plaiofiald working for needlework merit badges. • fteT- THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932 i :-:==:•:= partments presents itself and there should be wood, for another term because ofijijp ••^K his activity in Democratic politics. |v THE WESTFIELD LEADER little difficulty in finding the places where NEWS FROM TKENTON He ia Democratic county chairman °fijjjj changes are advisable. Ocean County. The Senate judiciary 11[|| FOR SALE There is small likelihood that those Fed- committee in refusing to recommend ] ;•: eral employees who are not paid large salaries Gop.il Act to the Senate the rcappointment of j||| Guaranteed participations in first mortgages on private Governor Moore plans to confer Judge Gallagher said that in its opin- residences in Westfield, New Jersey. WEDNESDAYS AT WESTrlEU*. will be affected by any of the changes uader next week with Democratic leaders ion the courts of the state will only In units from $500 to (8,000, maturing at various times NEW JERSEY, h, discussion but throughout the entire financial of the Assembly on the repeal of thecommand the respect of the people from two months to two years. wnrriELo LEADER and industrial world the higher paid officials Gopsi] law and the trolley paving so long as they believe the personnel I;.; AND PUBUIMINC COMPANY act. The governor's platform is of those courts to be uninfluenced The payment of the principal of these participations have been called upon to stand salary reduc- pledged to repeal the two measures any other consideration than by law and of the interest at 6&% per annum is guaranteed AH WDEPENDENT tions that are in keeping with present condi- that have increased tax burdens. Theof the case. Judge Gallagher was without reservation. PAPEX far tfc. TOWN OF WEJTFIEU>, tions. It is probable that some of the larger Gopsil act, sponsored by former As- reappointed by Governor Moore over •OMMICM OF MOUNTAIMSIBE salaries face reduction but there is no indi- semblyman Thomas M. Gopsil of Moc- the objections of the Ocean County BANKERS TITLE ft MORTGAGE AitanaU Year* mouth County, compels municipali- Bar Association. cation that any permanent policy of parsi- ties to pay trolley and bug fares for •t ta* fo*t orm at WeettaM, N. J., H mony is under consideration. policemen and firemen and the pav-Sl.te Hifhwar Boa* GUARANTY COMPANY gacoad Claai Matter. ing bill sponsored by former Sena- Ratification of a bond issue of $7,- Cost of living has undergone its readjust- tor Abel] of Morris County, shifted 500,000 by Governor Moore, State tf ELM SHEET : WESTFIELD, N. J. tl.<* a Yaar i ments and extravagance is being eliminated the burden of paving between the Comptroller John McCutcheon and tracks and eigrhteen inches on both ftatat rarniihaa Upea in a reasonable and practical way throughout State Treasurer Albert C. Middleton the entire country and Federal employees had sides to the municipalities from the will enable the State Highway Com- traction companies. mission to complete construction of no reason to expect that they might evade the Since the adoption of the measures several large projects this year. The conditions. Staggering of work is not a new several years ago powerful lobbies in bonds will be issued in the near fu- 2-0407 s legislatures prevented their re- ture. experiment and many employees who might pea] Both repealers are in charge be classed as non-essential may be kept on of Assemblyman Cooper of Mercer the payrolls without increasing general ex- County, chairman of the House cor- SUMMIT LOOKS US OVER penses if that feature of the economy plan is porations committee. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932 Summit taxpayers have no reason adopted. Tmckert Luc Fiffct to complain about the cost of their WctffcU Witita IW. The Federal government must do every- Female teachers of Elizabeth have schools when a comparison is made From the day of the organization of the thing that is reasonable to avoid increasing loGt their fight to secure increased with Westfield, a town similarly sit- salaries commensorate with the wages uated. There the local school tax feabway Valley Joint Sewer Meeting the rep- unemployment and there are many thousands paid male teachers when the Supreme rate is $1.59 a hundred, while in this resentatives of the Town of Westfield have of Federal employees who are entitled to con- Court ruled that adoption of the an-city we are keeping it down to nine- been the most effective stabilizing influence sideration by reason of long service and un-nual reports by the Elizabeth Board ty-six cents. Of course there must of Education fixing the salaries were be taken into consideration the fact in that undertaking. Ae the monumental questioned efficiency. Congress is likely to not discriminatory. The court upheld th»t the school board turned over to Work hears its completion the Westfleld rep- make every effort to avoid the appearance of the State Board of Education. The the city about $57,000, which it had resentatives have been obliged to fight per- playing politics in the present crisis for theopinion of the court said the reports accumulated as a reserve. The year which the Elizabeth Board of Edu-before, however, when this reserve TRUMPET BLOW aiatently to prevent waste and carry the plan entire country stands ready to resent every cation approved every year were was not available, the rate -was only to gome satisfactory bask that will protect the conspicuous display of partisanship. merely for the guidance of local of- $1.10. Westfleld ratables are, in The trumpet of thrift is calling to of the interested communities. ficials and did not constitute a fixed vound numbers, $32,000,000, and ill all those who work to save a por- hM b«*n forttuato In its selec- schedule of wages. The mere adop- Summit they are approximately $30,- tion of each earned dollar. Step T«Ua Fdly Jmtifictl tion of the resolution did not im-000,000. The total amount to be into this Bank now and open an tion oi representatives in this Joint Meeting voted for school purposes in our It is just as reasonable to assert that every pose "upon the board any duty to re- account, or you can send your de- »nd every one of them is entitled to public cast its entire basic Bcale of wages, neighboring community is 1390,000. posits by mail. gratitude for the persistency and loyalty with bridge and tunnel constructed by the Port of which though discriminatory was law-Our figure is %2'J'JfiOO, not including New York Authority should be made free as ful when made in 1924," the report the $67,000 mentioned above. These Which they have contended for proper pro- figures do not include the debt serv- 3V, % Interest it is to claim that any injustice might accrue said. The decision affects more than tection of the interests of the taxpayers. More 100 school teachers in Elizabeth. ice, which is $125,891 for Westfield, «* Saving* AcctfU, from the charging of a small amount of toll •nd $124,000 for Summit. The school Ulan once WestAeld's representatives have compounded semi-annually. for the use of the elevated highway from CriaaM CUMna'i lUawt enrollment of Westfleld iB 3,600, been balked in their efforts to avoid extrava- while in Summit it is about 2,600. Newark to Jersey City. If anything, it is Individual care of New Jersey's gant. 12,988 crippled children, the objec- It has been held by a number of Every resident of Westfield will be glad more reasonable to charge tolls over that most tive of civic, fraternal, municipal and Summit people that the school debt . »heD this sewer is completed and in full op- modern of highway structures than it is to state organizations for several years service, that is interest on bonds, Telephone Wettfield X-OtM make it obligatory to pay for the use of theis fast nearing realization, the State should be chargeable against the under proper supervision on a definite Crippled Children's Commission re- school system. This is done in West- for its maintenance. Its cost is cer- bridges and tunnels. While the control and ported in its annual report to the leg-fleld. tain to be a big item on the ta* bills for many operation of the tunnels and bridges may beislature. Increased educational and Nowadays we hear a lot of talk fears to come but it was a public necessity vested in an interstate commission the actual vocational opportunities for crippled about fads and fancies in the modern ownership is vested in the taxpayers of the children, as well as special diagnosis, school system. Read the list oi extra •Hd should be a valuable asset among the medical and surgical care, are avail- currlcular activities in the WeBtfleld facilities that have been provided to protect States that are being benefitted. able in the state after years of ef- Junior High School, and then ponder THE NATIONAL BANK There is even more equity in charging tolls forts, the commission reported. In over what time there is for "read- the health of residents in this section of New 1 1 over the elevated highway than there is in cases where the children's parents are in, writin, and 'rithmetic:" Pet and Jersey- slow to take advantages of the offer Poultry Club, Model Boat-building v. OF WESTFIELD The public u forgetful and the names of the bridge and tunnel tolls because every trav- the commission has insisted that the chTbT St"oio"'ciub" Collectors'" Club" Wegtfleld'g representatives may not be re- eller that crosses Hudson River and the Kills kiddies are permitted to take the Cartoonists~ • ' * '* Club— ' , "Needlewor " k' Club~" *,- / THE ONLY»^^^BANK IN V would be compelled to pay tolls on privately treatment. Artcraft Club, Camera Club, Auto membered but every one of tile men who has Mechanics' Club, Cheer Club, Read- owned ferries if he did not prefer to pay the May Cut ApprapriatloM watched out for the interests of this town in ing-for-Fug n Club, Press Club, S Eliminating administration appro- bridge and tunnel tolls. No traveller is more Board of Editors, Boys'' CCooking VjooaoaDnnaQQa-J the long record of controversy and litigation priations for nine commissions de- Club, Dramatic Club, Chess Club for i* entitled to the feeling of satisfaction that obliged to use the elevated highway because clared by Governor Moore "useleis," Beginners, Learn to Dance Club for there are numerous roads traversing the re-the joint legislative appropriations follows faithful performance of public duty. Boys, Learn to Dance Club for Girls, committee is preparing to complete gion between Jersey City and Newark and Boys' Glee Club, Puppet Club, Arch- •a •* m the annual and supplemental appropri- ery Club, Harmonica Club, Foreign TYPEWRITERS millions of dollars have been spent on theation bills for the new fiscal year. Correspondence, Laboratory Science SOLD. RENTED aad REPAIRED N«w Ask GUTMICCI maintenance of roads that are not going to The commissions that will not receive Club, Millinery Club, Popular Science any funds after June 30 are: Traf- Advocates of the State income tax for be abandoned when the elevated highway is Club, Athletic Council for Girls' EDW. W. WITTKE New Jersey are beginning to ask some ques- opened. fie Commission, Board of Regents, Clubs,—and may we add a Time for 'Phaaa !•»!• ' . M ELM ST., WESTFIELD tions about that proposed method of raising If the traveller is trying to save money Historical Sites Commission, State I study Club.—SUMMIT PRESS. 1 Water Policy Commission, Horticul- additional revenues and demand has been he will have the old highways just as long as tural Society, Port RaritBn District Think II O».r voiced for guarantees that funds produced by he prefers to be economical in his expendi- Commission, South Jersey Port Com- l'ence lies not in tlie external world. that additional impost will be available for mission, Red Bank Monument Com- It lies within oi!i>'s own soul. tures. Why not let that elevated highway, mission and the Municipal Finance Regret nerer Replace* •Pacific relief, especially to reduce taxation probably the most costly section of highway Commission. faretight ami precaution. on real property. This awakening among in the world, pay some part of its own cost. There will be no reduction and no New. Jersey taxpayers has been a rather slow It might enable the average resident of the raises in salaries of state employes, process but some of them are just beginning Senator Theodore B. Dawes of War- State to realize that New Jersey was willing ren County, chairman of the joint ap- Title InMirance Protect* to realize that it has become a custom in this to let some of its public functions do some propriations committee that will pre- sent the annual bills providing' for WATCH State to play pitch and toss with most of the share of paying the State's bill for building tho state's expenses for the fiscal the owner of RooJ Ettate. special taxes that have been satisfactory pro- its highways. year, says. The committee voted ducers of revenue. it : . . .• • • : .'. •:• > Under normal conditions when New Jer-down.a motion of Senator Kuser of' Somerset for reduction of salaries of Attention has been called to the manipu- sey has a State financial surplus and taxes FOR state employes. He anticipated a sav- lation which has been used with the revenues cease to be the burden, this State will better ing of $1,000,000 by slashing wages. PLAINFIELD TITLE AND derived from the gasoline tax and it is well be able to open the elevated highway to the Items for traveling expenses of state officials and employes were cut kno\vn that there is not one among the non- entire world and say to it that New Jersey MORTGAGE GUARANTY CO. revenue producing activities of the State that to the minimum as well as for food- TOMBOY stuffs for institutional inmates and is amply able to do more than its share for Offic* Honrit a A. M. «• I P. M., noD S*t>r4*r has not tried to secure a portion of the money the convenience of everybody and it offers employes. Satwtfaf • A. M. to 11 M. derived from that source. It would be of this marvel of construction for the free use of some actual benefit to taxpayers if it might CallatW Rajtcted residents of all the States to travel over and The Senate has rejected the nom- TESS.?. 11* WEST FRONT STREET . TeL PIM. «-M00 be Jnade absolutely certain that money de- abuse as much as they are inclined. ination of Common Pleas Court Judge Arthur Gorman Gallagher of Lake- rived from income taxes would be applied to M Ml* PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY the reduction of real estate levies. The asser- tion jg heard on all sides that renl estate is The Man-Not Hit Car paying more than its share of the State According to a brief article in The Safe expenses. Driver, a publication of the National Safety FERTI-HUMUS Council, about 90 per cent, of all motor vehicle PAINT NOW : PRICES LOW The average man who is likely to be called accidents can be charged to three things: Bad ENRICHES SOIL of upon to Pay this State income tax should have judgment, carelessness, and stupidity. In a HAVE THAT PAINTING and DECORATING DONE every right to know just how that income tax recent study of over a million motor accidents, GARDEN and LAWN -: NOW :- is to be used and the best method of ascer- it was found that the entire share of fatal taining the sentiment on the tax might be FERTI-HUMUS IS A GOOD Price* Greatly Reduced and Beat Wortmanthip accidents attributable to defects in the car Available. found through the referendum vote that has amounted to only about 11 per cent., while SUBSTITUTE FOR MANURE. established its value on numerous occasions. T. H. Wichern for non-fatal accidents the car was defective IT IS PREPARED BY MIXING THE PROPER 242 ST. PAULS STREET . WESTFIELD, N. •>• The State Legislature has ample opportunity in but 5 per cent, of the cases. to raise sufficient funds to meet the threat- CHEMICALS WITH CULTIVATED HUMUS 'Phone 2-2037 ened deficit without imposing any State in- In other words, nine accidents out of ten TO GIVE IT THE READILY AVAILABLE are the fault of the man who drives the car, come tax and it is about time for drastic re- PLANT FOOD FOUND IN AVERAGE and not the car itself. As Dr. Miller McClin- ductions of expenses of all kinds in those de- MANURE. partments at Trenton where salaries and al-tock of Harvard, has phrased it, the remedy lowances for various purposes might be re- is to convince man that he must live up to Made by the Maker* of "Hyper-Humua" ENGRAVING — duce*} without prejudice or injury of any kind. his car. When he reaches 33 high a degree of perfection in his driving as the modern WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS M •» 1* automobile represents, deaths on streets and 1-lOOlb. bag - - $2.5O COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Federal Savings Essential highways will be due for a 90 per cent. drop. 5-1OO " bags - - $10.00 SOCIAL STATIONERY Approval by President Hoover of the plan The modern highway is often congested. ' * ' ' Sale Agents: ''' • ' to gave $160,000,000 through a National econ- Traffic moves fast. There is no time for THE WESTF1 LD LADR omy program was to be expected and another absent-mindedness, even for a single instant Fifty Elm Street . Weetfield, N. •>• opportunity has been given Congress to show of distraction from the job in hand. Every- LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY CO. the Proper spirit of patriotism. If Congress one who drives an automobile should keep in of Union County, New Jersey does its duty the possibility of a complete and the front of his mind the trinity of destruc- CRANFORD long Heeded reforming in all the Federal de- tion: Bad judgment, carelessness, stupidity. READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD LEASES, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 13, 1932 DeMOLAY NOTES jtation team are still active. Anyone j recording secretary, Mre. Arthur JeaJ- company's new air conditioning' ecjuip- in the chapter may belong to these TELLS P.-T. A. FINAL MEETING FO* Yea. Mao;! By DAVID E. COLSON organizations. OUK of East Orange; the treasurer, meet, which wag given prominent die- 1 OF TRIP ABROAD Wt.LLc.jLf.I LLUB Mrs. J. E. M. Tares of Madison; and play space at each show. The Toledo FUJUH RH.VS ttutt a mw DeMolays in large numbers from 'the trustee-Bt-large, Mrs. Russell V. — ti 'J! be cifhor a tutrmttpr or tto aavil, A large but "slim" crowd is ex- Plainfield, Summit, Kahway, Eliza- Some of the interesting experiences litu KR. we kimv witm1 B-IHI are twl beth and East Orange were present The final meeting of the year of Adams of Maplewood, were elected DeMOLAYS ARRANGE pected to attend the "pay as ehe while on a trip abroad last summer the New Jersey Wellesley Club will last year to serve two years. weighs" dance which will be held un- at the installation and dance held by were given by Mrs. Thomas R. Tste NOVEL DANCE the chapter last Tuesday evening. be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30i der the auspices of Sir Galahad Chap- at the meeting: of the McKinley Par- at the home of one of the members, * FRIGIDAIRE "FIRED" ON ter, Friday evening in the club room ent-Teacher Association held Wed- tiss Eleanor Craig, 96 Park street, One of the most novel affairs yet of the Masonic Temple. WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF nesday afternoon. Mrs. Tate, accom- Montclair. Mrs. Lewis H. Nyhagen, BY STEEL BULLETS planned by Sir Galahad Chapter. Or- "Bob" Flammcr, Sir Galahad's new A TYPICAL PROFESSOR? panied by her daughter, Miss Jean club councillor, will give news of the der of DeMolay for young people of master councillor, will preside over NO, YOU'RE ALL WRONG Tate, made the trip and she declared council session held at Wesslesley re- One of the high spots of interest Westficld and out-of-town will be the hjj first meeting of the second quar- that Italy appealed to her as the j cently. Miss Kathleen Elliott, Alum- in each of the j national ex- "pay as she weighs" dance which will ter term of 1932 Tuesday night in country of the greatest contrasts. nae'Xi^TiatioTMcretary'of'the'col- hibils recently heltl . General Mo- he given under the. -. The college professor of 1932 is as There, she said, one could find the to the temple. The meeting, which will different from the species of 1890 leKe, and Miss Margaret Christian, I »™ the tiny automatic cannon fraternity Friday night in the Ma- open at 8:15 and adjourn at a rea- ancient, the medieval and the mod- assistant d«n of residence, will bring >" the Fripdaire booth which hour sonic Temple. The price of admw- ns the "Rumb.a" is from "Waltz Me ern and in others nothing modern but aftCT hour shot heav ste el ba on wl11 de d u n the wel ht jonable hoar, is planned so that mem- campus gossip to the club. After the / . J »» " »>™ P° * ? Around Aerain, Willie," and thinks the train in which they arrived. She aK rast a metal lVlthe young 1ladieJ s whos1 e escorts will bers will be given an opportunity to that it is phovt time the fact was meeting refreshments will be served » Porcelain finished --*-' ° " " " — - — — - was much astonished, she said, to see air p pay for each pound the young ladies ,ir their views, (they, the views, made generally known. Dr. Sidney with Mrs. Henry 0. Pattison of East; ' ' love been packed up in a trunk all the ancient plumbing of Pompeii was Orange, hospitality chairman of the Millions of people who visited these weigh. A. Cook, head of the psychology de- in many ways similar to that in com- John c winter). Some short but interesting partment at New Jersey College for day, in charge. exhibits were greatly impressed by - Steuernagel, chairman of I reports will be given. mon use today. the manner in which the porcelain the s0"»l committee which is in Women, im'kes the above musical Miss Agnes Roche of East Orange, f camps*ison £nd proceeds to debunk Mrs. Tate graphically described the finished metal withstood the incessant <*arge » »" arrangements, has ee- The "press agent" has been tipped chairman of the nominating commit- cured the "Music Makers" of Eliza- off that "Dad" Humridge expects to the college professor myth. hazardous trip through the wonders tee, has announced that the follow- batterin„....„g o„„.„„f the stee„ l balls-„. provide the music for the receive a communication from De- of the Blue Grotto of the Isle of ing officers have been nominated to It was the best and most convinc- j . JT.i.:_i. _.;n ,_ - * .< .._.<. "I'm tired of being looked at as if Capri, the entrance and exit through it w«e niu tiust iinu must cvuvinc- , . - . .ich will be from 9 until llolays in China. It's email world I were Exhibit A in a wax-works mu- be elected for a period of two years: ing demonstration of the superiority , , *, tfter all. the narrow opening to the Grotto hav- President, Mrs. Arthur A. Richmond of porcelain finish for a refrigerator seum," Dr. Cook says. "I object to ing to be timed perfectly with the "Eddie" Leavitt, who is a member people thinking cf me in the same of South Orange; councillor, Mrs. j that could be asked," says H. W. New- 1 waves or the boat would be dashed L«r»

that padding a repair bill is as famil- iar to him as Caesar's Gallic War. As for the students, they think that long explanations are better than FACTORY SAMPLES and hard work and (hat excuses to see the doctor, the dentist »r an aunt will let them out of classes." Dr, Cook admits the existence of the "dry-as-du&t pedagogue, the per- son who has not had a new idea in ODDS and ENDS ten years and the fuss-budget wh» Bits up nights working out class inarki AT to the fourth decimal place," but de- clares that thesa "are rapidly disap- pearing along with the Dodo-bird and the Model T Ford." LESS THAN MANUFACTURING COST MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S and STUDENT'S IDAIRE SUITS and TOPCOATS The only electric refrigerator AT to bear this name—the only one $ to offer General Motors value 13 All the merchandise in this sale is made from the newest Spring Pat- < terns and consist mostly of FACTORY SAMPLES. You will find a large selection in ALL COLORS—ALL SIZES—ALL MODELS—loo Ppfcw Greatly Reduced numerous to mention. All the suits in this vale were manufactured on all Household Model. by us to retail for NOT LESS than $30.00. The Greatest Saving in Good Clothes You Ever Made Await$ You LINDEN CLOTHING CO., Inc. 32 Elizabeth Avenue -:- Linden, N. J. Plenty of Parking Space for Your Car. Harry Nr Taylor 1 Block from the Railroad Station. 1 Block from the Bus Stop. Phone 2-1SOO :-: WESTFIELD, N. J. 3 MILLION SATISFIED OWNERS URGE YOU TO BUY CHEVROLET THE QUALITY CAR OF THE LOW PRICED FIELD Silent Syncro-Meth Trantmution - A Smoother, Improved 6 Cylinder Engine - Simplified Free Wheeling - Smart New Fisher Bodies - 65 to 70 Miles per hour with faster Acceleration - Distinctive New Front End Appearance - Stablized Front End Mounting - Down Draft Carburetor - Finger Touch Front Seat > New Low Prices Make Chevrolet Unusually Attractive IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS AND COLORS NORRIS CHEVROLET COMPANY 425-431 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER P»ee Twelve THE WESTFIELD LEADJEfi, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1932 Hawks Play First Exhibition Game Saturday At Unami Park P. O. SCORES SWEEP ATLAS PINNERS Industrial League WESTFIELDERS ARE STATE SWIMMING • Fans Waiting For Curtain IN LEAGUE TIE Bowling Schedule LARGEST USERS OF CHAMPIONSHIP HERE OVER TUTTLE FIVE GALLOPING HILL INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAOJf. MASONIC BOWLING LEAGUE April 11 The State Men's YMCA swim- Raiser of Baseball Season Leader vs. Croasways ming championships will be held »f A* Tun,, SUajinf ef County Golf Course To Opca Vets vs. Fost Office in the Westfield YMCA pool on W. L. W. L. H. S.! April IS Totter F«r New as. The Hawks will play their first ex-1 Atlas 45 18 11861 Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. Post Office ... 60 18 45 18 1150| Tuttle vs. Fink Some very keen competition is Plaza Garage ...... 54 21 107« Motion game of the current season Y" Bowling ScKnui, Essex Plaza vs. Ford Motors 1129 on Saturday, clashing with none other Azure 42 24 1135 i expected from the eleven YMC Tuttle Bros ... 61 27 37 26 Taylor vs. Stanadrd Ford Co ... 47 31 1001 than the Elizabeth A. A. Local fans Hermann 1186 i j Weather conditions permitting, the A swimming and diving teams 991 Whegtsheaf 31 26 1070 i that are entered. The team H. N. Taylor Co. ... 40 35 who wish to see just what Manager April 14, Greyhounds vs. 32 28 j Galloping Hill golf course opens for Standard ... 37 41 1081 Sob Lincoln has as a pennant con- Masonic Club 1088 i play today. A well trained crew of entrants are Hackensack, Jer- Lions. 29 34 1084 V. F. W. ... 34 41 981 tender may do so by journeying to Cornerstone SENIOR HIGH 'greensmen under the supervision of sey City, Newark, Bayonne Cen- 972 Gavel 27 33 1105 Crossways ... 32 43 Unami Park, Garwood, Saturday aft- 28 38 1117 | William H. Bowles, superintendent of tral, Bayonne Industrial, Eliza- Leader ... 18 59 92E ernoon. Orient beth, Trenton, Orange, Camden, HEW SWIM MARK Tyrian 24 39 1082 TRACK SEASON I maintenance and construction for the H. L. Fink Co...... 11 61 m . 21 42 1092 TrtfJ A V i Union County Park Commission has Plainfield and Westfield. OB paper the Hawks look pretty IS SET Ul» HEIE Washington , . 864 good as many of last season's veter- Hillside 11 49 1028 " wl/n I | been hard at work the past two weeks The Orange YMCA team just The Post Office quintet, pace-mak- ans will again be seen in uniform. •Y M. Y. MEIMAIDS carefully grooming the course in or-, returned from Toronto, Canada, ers in the Industrial Bowling Leagae, Atlas Llodge pinners sustained a Several new faces will also be seen St)U*4 Meets CoIvamUa HiBh der to have it in best possible shape j where they won the Interna- scored a sweep win over the Tuttfe and Manager Lincoln feels that he W«MI Swiss SUn Give FIB* two-game defeat at the hands of the on the opening day. Mr. Bowles I tional YMCA championships by Bros, combine in a match rolled Fri- Essex Lodge quintet Thursday night At South Orance Tkia states that the course weathered the j beating out the Toronto team day night on the Plainfield lanes ami has strengthened his team and bol- EaJtibt I* YWCA in a County Masonic Bawling League stered up some of the defects. Afternooa winter in a splendid manner and play- [ 37-35. This gives the Orange thereby took a firmer grip on the top Pawl match and as a result, dropped into ing conditions during the coining sea- > team an edge over its opponents rung. In the other match rulled the Otto Scheck. the veteran backstop, a tie for first place with the latter. will be found behind the bat giving By JOHN K. MEEKER son will surpass even those of pre- i in the state meet. same night, the Crossways annexed t A new unofficial mark for the 300|Both Malcolm of Atlas and Clarkson! tht pitchers some of his advice and Saturday morning Coach Duncan,V1OUB J'cars- The number of entries indi- pair from the H. N. Taylor tea*. yard medley relay race was set up U tDei iD briUiant avera H> T.ttu. sociation of Mew York City during a marks of 217 and 213, respectively, ruthers. Lincoln will holdVlown the meet held Thursday night in the lo- ertheless Coach was able to pick a sibility of supervising all the activ-1 be represented by a strong team The Mailmen, with Beaman card- initial aack with MeKeon, Lee, Mc- while Ehmling and Vanderbilt top- list to start against Columbia High itic-3 at the golf house, caddy house j including as its members, Ar- ing a 215, high score of the match, cal "Y" pool. Four seconds were pled the maples for 208 and 203 for; 'f "south" Orange"on" the latter's field laaac, Sorter, Clements, from whoa clipped from the previous record, the o and rangers. thur Eule, George Coale, Eobt. won the opener from the Lumber- the infield will be selected. Sullivan, Atlas. Essex also took the second ;t),;s afiernoon. Francis X. Coakley as professional Flammer, Bob Cornell, Joseph men by 107 pins. The pace-maken new time clocked by A. A. U. officials game, ththii s ttimi e by a mmargii n of 97 Sheridan, Martin, Pecina, Clock and being three minutes, 46 4/6 seconds. g g In the time trials of the 100 yard will be in charge of the pro shop Bartels, John Dillon and James once more clicked the maples in con- Maxie Glasser will probably be found sticks ir registering his second dash Messersmith was first with David Kees as clerk. Leo Fuchs JRyan. sistent fashion to win the second The attempt to establish a new ' wandering around the outfield gath- with Register, Paulin, EIHB and Smith will again act in the capacity of cad- Individual medals will be giv- game by 67 pins, Capitelli and Koeh- ering in flies that may come their | finishing in the order named. Johnny dy master. Mrs. Sees will assist Mrs. en to the winner "of first, sec- ler carding double centuries. The P, specialist in back-stroke competition. double century column. wsiy. als10o won thl e 220 with Cook second Florette Borrell in serving the patrons ond and third places and a O. lads made it a clean sweep by win. She was followed by Mi»s Holm, us- Atlas came to life in the finale,]* " " . , "\.. " Manager Lincoln seems well pleased ing a breast-stroke, while Miss Ames an I of the restaurant. handsome trophy will be given nine the final game by a margin of with the way his team shapes up and annexin„„;„.g. «it Kby» «a »«.^margin» nfof R69Q, v.iMal!- <* Register third. came through using the free style. to 2afl and lofreadv! Bob Gregory is still the best of the, Nearl, ----y- a thousand identificatio- - n, to the winning team. The meet 42. point* oat that the Hawks will auk* i>olm begins at 8 p. m. Crwtwar* Nick T«rl«r* The three women, with eleven oth- .Manly ofEssex cl'ck-11uartl?r miIers with solef> «nd CUrkj?8"1* hllve b.een l!su«(1 .t0 d* Notto—I Vtumtn THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1932

Seal scoring a 224. They took the continued to roll consistently, win- WESTFIELDER WINS Finks over the hurdle to win the NOMADS-JUALTOS !ning the final game by a margin of nightcap by 284, Franke and McMur- 168, Bentel scoring his second double WEKEARNY MATCH do rolling in the double century col- WIN LEAGUE TILTS century mark. With the Plays and Players umn. The scores: The Electric Kearny WHO The Nomads scored a sweep vic- JUaltoa Take Pair { SUmelara' tory over the Roustabouts and the Clementz 148 182 162 The Eialtos won the first game by| New aad OM Event* Now Being Presented Knight I4g IEO 16pace-makin8 g Rialtos could only take Peeley 178 163 16a3 pair of games from the Elks in "Y" a 204 "and Essig of the Antlers card- ~ at Variant Plah Bowling League matches rolled Mon- IS « Croeco 156 136 172 g ing a 200. The league leaders won Weehawken. d ih h "Y" l the second game fay a margiin of 7171, Average 125 125125 day night on the "Y" lanes. Tin cans, lined on a rail at the end , [Cadmus scoring a 202. The EH»of the Wekearnyan rifle range, were Tfc«»«r., WertiaM beautifully maunded with striking' Total!» 749 745 765 The NomadNoaaa*s tooSwak pth eMatc Roustabouth s j avoided a shutout by taking the final j Flaw Gar«g« k the targets. At the signal to com- TOMBOV Marie Dressier in her screen treat, sets and peopled with some of the lover the hurdles in the opener, win-; game with 76 to spare, J. Whalen and; mence firing the m&rksmen attempt- ?mma " bids farewell to Rialto aud- prettiest girls seen in pictures. Hope 166 171 193 |ning the game by a margin of BOMontross each registering a score of "Emma. W1 8 144 162 ed to knock their opponents' targets . "es~at the close of tomorrow eve- . The picture is especially fortunate J? }?** sticks. With Luby and Bentel hit-! 203. Cadmus turned in a 2Q1 for the y 167 219 184 y off the rail. The owner of the last • B-'B final performance, thus con- in the strength and capability of the „ , Rialton. i fine a four-day run that has supporting cast. Dorothy Lee, imep- i *Jnnedl 160 147 166 ting the pins for 221 and 211, re- remaining target won the match.] TESS f™»ed unusually successful; both arable with the starring combination, I ^apman 161 160 161 spectively, the Nomads took the sec- Eliminations in two brackets narrow- standpoint of patronage and is cast as a Western girl. Other fav- ond game by a margin of 165. They "LEADER" ADS ALWAYS PAY! ed the field to six marksmen. Nolan tisfied spectatorsspectato . The stortory off onte s are Mitzi Green, who provides Totals 798 849 937 and Bennett won the finals. KrmmaKrmma " wawsa writteritt en by FFranceFran e s much fufun by heh r impersonationii s of ifrion author off "Mi"Min annd Bill," , the famous screen luminarieslui, Arline Ford Co. —Our Ccnt-A-Word Ail. Brief i Friend wh won Miss Dressier the 1931'Judge1931g, Kitty KlKellly andd StanleStl y 181 151 197 taha. iSny award for the year's best j FieldsFild . Seal 193 224 191 /fitter Paderewski—Orange Armory Sormance by an actress. The sup- * • * Miscia 162 162 147 Franke 140 191 211 William St. mmmt Day Sine cast of "Emma" are entitled Libert r TkMtre, PUiateU to no little consideration, their work Several years ago Kichard Barthel- McMurdo 183 106 208 WEDNESDAY, MAY lltk, at «:3O P. M. WnK worthy of exceptional praise; mess was selected ly the Army au- mt , TICKETS FOR SALE NOW. ihan Hersholt, Richard Cromwell, thorities at Bedloe's Island in New ' £59 924 954 ivrna Loy, John Miljan and Barbara York Bay, site of the Statue of Lib- H. L. Fi»fc C. Agnes Miles, 346 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, Tel. Nassau 4-0867 KenSLt t ar•>••»e the principaorincipal playerplay s who erty, to address the then radio aud- i EljK 97 120 147Brick Book Shop, 16 North Harrison St., near Main, East Orange ience of about $350,000 j yje Met-! y ,, 145 147 117Delemos Music Store, 30 Halsey St., Newark, 'Phone Market 2-2778 RIALTQ iio luster to the presentation of n ropolitan area. His message was a I «.e ** 138 132 120 Griffith Piano Co., 606 Broad St.. Newark, 'Phone Mulberry 4-6880 r 233 189 158 Frida-!,„„y, and Saturday, April 15., 16,challenge to the censors of the coun-l *?""" Louise Eadio Music School, Summit Av., Summit, Tel. Summit 6-1284 WBITflBLD, •. •nother of the famous Metro-Gold-1 try to find anything offensive in any Ip p 141 159 183 mm favorites, Robert Montgomery,, of his pictures and accentuated a TODAY, TOMORROW »nd a cast which includes Madge policy of clean stories which he has Totals 764 697 670 Evens, Roland Young, Frederick maintained ever since. Throughout MARIE ORESSLER Uorr will be seen in Mr. Montgom- his career as a star, Barthclmess has la Her Screen Masterpiece, EMMA . ' . -L s—...—. »««trik,i. always endeavored to appear in noth- HAWKS LOSE OUT WAKNER'S SCHOOL CHILDREN can urlv« »» loU »« »:60 st l>otb erys most charming screen y to ppear in not ti to date, "Lovers Courageous," an! catch the Main Feature. 0I1 "L C ing but the cleatteBt type of story. Matlnco Beglnj as Usual at 1:10 with Added Attraction. »nd we might add, "Do not be de- Althoug_h his latest screen vehicle , TO ALLSTAR$, 27-11 "eived by the title, it is a picture . "Alias the Doctor" might suggest in- The Westfield Hawks were elimi- livening gcliDdule, t and 9 P.M. for the family, a comedy romance trigue and exposures of the sensa- nated Thursday night in a loser's th»t will tickle the kiddies as well (tional, it is clean entertainment of bracket of the Inter-Town Basketball FRIDAY, SATURDAY—April tl, U u the adult members of the family, j a mature story, a story to which the Tourney played on the "Y" court, NOtTM AVENUE. CRANFOUP, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Mmif EVM*. Xhe CD-feature for the same two days j most delicate minds could take no •ere a trifte too ;, . very novel and unusual type of I offense. It deals with a boy who be- ( frn__ tMmm* Yaimt, JACKIE SEAM. srrun irtJedue to thth e fact that very [ comes a famous surgeog n undendrr ththee ' B WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY . April 13th, 14th In the Romantic Comedy hv Frederick Lonadale, few have been produced. The pic-1 name of his brother for whose crime locals by a 27-21 count. The Victrix WILL ROGERS m "BUSINESS A. PLEASURE" "LOVERS COURAGEOUS" Club of Garwood were placed in the tare "Puss In Boots," is one of the he was robbed of his degree. This ALSO "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" MoritKomery'a rrentnat rolo—wltli laughi olia«lnK hnrt-throba aoroai few that have been gorgeously film- makes every operation illegal as far loser's division, after being nosed out fta rieliffntfiii atury of tli« vips and downa of a modern romance. ed Miss Elsa Greenwood, who hasas the medical and criminal world is by the Elizabeth Prospects, 81-29 in FRIDAY, SATURDAY . April 15th, l«th EXTRAORDINARY CO-FEATURE presented many holiday kiddie re- concerned, but those who see the pic- the final game in the winner's bracket. FREDRIC MARCH in "STRANGERS IN LOVE" ELSA GREENWOOD KIDDIES views in the Metropolitan district, is ture realize that he is well within The Garwood team has another ALSO BUCK JONES I. "HIGH SPEED" In Hie Fairyland Operetta, "PUSS IN BOOTS" responsible for the presence of her the unwritten and greater law of chance as the rules provide that a l»th •HI'V . IBWt . MIllIHe ACT talented class of juveniles. Nathaniel I humanity. His "crime" is discovered, team must be defeated twice before Shilkret and his Victor orchestra are however, and leads to some of the it is entirely eliminated from the MONDAY, TUESDAY—April II, If mother outstanding feature of the | most startling and dramatic incidents tourney. production; the musical score is far the Bcreen has recorded in some A DOUBLE EFATURK BILL OP UNUSUAL APPEAL. p *.. th,i e average tha£l_n|t. haL*«Hs Ibeet Ann i~irft p> The Hawks started off in fair shape ANN HARDING CLIVE BROOK »love with many notable musical In the cast of "Alius the Doctor," j but the Roselle quintet proved to be heard with many nt ADOLTHE MENJOU CHARLIE RUCCLBS offerings. Thihis attraction will be which opens at the Liberty Theatre, BupVmor and Rosich, all-stalo selec- MELVVN DOUGLAS found exceptionally entertaining to I'lainfield, Saturday, April 16, are tion, proved to be a stumbling block VIVIENNE OSBORNE both adults and kiddies alike, there- Marian Marsh, who ylays the fem-to the loads, caging goals despite the CREICHTON HALE JULIETTE COMPTON fore it will be presented at every inine lead, Adrienne Dore, Lucille La efforts put forth by the Hawks' de- In in performance on Friday and Satur- Verne, George Kosener, John St. fense. "PRESTIGE" 'HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY' p Polis, etc. dayd . The Prospects and Victrix teams UOMBI1Y . NKWt . NOVRl.Tf ThThe attractiot n for Monday and ad Curtiz. Tuesday brings to the screen a paiir « * • battled right down to the final whistle. WED., THU., April 20, 31 FRL, SAT., April M, IS of prominent and talented stars; Ann Lo«w'« Tkmtre, Newark The Elizabethans managed to eke out Harding will be »een in "Prestige," "i'olly of the Circus" heads the a two-point lead and grimly held it MARLENE DIETRICH JOE E. BROWN while Clive Brook will present the program at Loevv's Theatre, Newark, during the greater part of the game. And eReollent cant tn In tlm toniado of rail til, modern struggle between those who with Morion Davies enacting the role have agreed "for better or worse"— of a trapeze artist and Clark Gable "SHANGHAI "FIREMAN SAVE (he title of the picture, "Husbands that of a modern young minister. SOCCER TOURNEY CHARLES (Chic) SALES * DICKIE MOORE EXPRESS" Holiday" exploits timely results. The This unusual romance is based on MY CHILD" in Edna Fcrber's Greatest Story, "THE EXPERT" •bove two productions will provide Margaret Mayo's stage succesR of PUNS ESTABLISHED COMING SOON i "Ar..n. Ln.ln," "Arrow.mltk," "LMt 4, excellent entertainment for every some years ago and was directed by "Slran««r> la Lor.," "Pa»iai>tla PUmk.r," "Girl Cm,," "Tfc. type of movie fan. Alfred Santeli of "Sob Sister" fame. I'lans were made at a meeting of Crow. Roan," "Br.k.. L.ll.k,," Will R»t«r. I. "IIIIMH aU The program for Wednesday and Highlights of t>,o drama include Ilhe Um0" County Soccer Lesgue last PltMura." Thursday, April 20, 21, should prove the sensational fall of the trapeze week for the annual six-a-side soc- quite tempting to our neighbors, due star, the scandal which ensues as e cer tournament to ho held in Wari- to the fact that it features the inim- result of her convalescence in thf nanco Park at the close of the Eliza- Itable Marlene Dietrich and a host of I minister's house, the vefusnl of th« bth District League soccer schedule. other Paramount stars in Miss Diet-; board of clergymen to give the min- It was decided to present each of rlch's latest and most sensational suc- istcr a church when he marries tho |L thbilek winnerth^e cess, "Shanghai Express." circus Rii-1, and the subsequent dras-1 , . . Then follows the fun-fest of the u th medals The8i! at . STARTS FRIDAY ti tractive prizes should result in a large week, Friday and Saturday, April 22, aamagetic attemp. t \j.of thAumee giryl tonmn "repain r the' damage." C. Aubrey Smith has aentry list. A*ril 151k—XIX 23, Joey Brown in the tornado of I prominent role in the productiion. 8IIOWS 2:30, 7:00, B:00 P.M. mirth' ", "Firem"~ maa n Save My Child," and The stage show features tthl e per- The same rules under which tho HAT. & BUN. SHOWS AT 2, «, J, 8, 10 1". M. additional semi-features to blend (sonal^ appearance of Pat Rooncy and 1931 tournament was conducted will Fun, Rhythm, Beauty, with the joy offering. Pat Rooney, 3rd, America's foremost be in operation as they proved very * * * dancing comedians. Supporting acts satisfactory last year. Rolled Into One Biff Laufh Shawl include Happy Spitzer and Pete, who ParamoMt Tkeatrc, PlainlUM The proceeds from this competi- BERT Whooping it up in gond old Wild offer A Kicking Affair," and other West fashion to the tune of Gersh- Loew 'ace" acts. tion will be used to meet certain ex- win melodies, the all-star comedy, penses of the Union County Soccer "Girl Crazy" is Bet to open at the League. Paramount Theatre, Plainfleld, April A meeting will be held this evening ROBT.WHEELER 15, and continues through April 21. S-P-O-R-T-S to make plans for the Union County The picture, which is an animated Cup Tournament which was won by and augmented screen reproduction the Clan McKenzie team of I'lninficld of the successful stage comedy, stars tke two laugh "rioters" of the screen, SWEEPS FEATURE and is now holding the Robert Card- WOOLSEY Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, well trophy. in a roaring tongue-in-the-cheek sa- DUSTY LEAGUE PLAY STARTING SATURDAY! W« th*lr lova! tire of the West Wins, via the sweep route, were "GIRL CRAZY" The film tells the story of a play- with boy, Eddie Quillar, who is sent to chalked up by the Plaza Garagemcn DOOMED-! art! trf> Folds over the Standard and «•••< ike worM *««••» kin ••—»« krotkerr . . . Tktlr *••••«• EDDIE QUILLAN supposed isolation on a ranch because •H*4 Allv»~-wltk •• "Allai" f*r Ha rpltokV! Tke Mawer will "*••• M is girl craiy. However, he chasea H. L. Fink combines, respectively, in TTlargard inders Ike »o.t «<*»«««g.» ««d.y .f,,r«. n with lour». ANNOUNCE DATES FOR JiillK Ht'^ivns, whu-h wiU lit ht'ld in MAY 1 SET AS w Griffith Autisuirium, Newark. vt a program by tho»e whj receive Contests Leugue. of N. J. ai jrtm mm : !ttu% ur more in the final auditions. |Lakes, N. J., for information and Choirs mnl choruses wiiii'h wish to CHILD HEALTH DAY tlX \"Zt:rtZ* .« MUSIC AUDITIONStake pull are Ulyi-d tu register now, ' This yeuv u rhangc is being made, blanks, ax all registration buinkn &~ EXTENSION SERVICE iiut'N\mni t>n Tue>ou.v ami in the too- that duU's and places may be »r[id- the awards. In place of medals|required to be mailed rot later thu Governor Moore Urge* Co- tvst hen- on Wednesday. Kotn-rt Music Contests League To rmixvtl ft»' in April. i for soloUts, pills in bronze, silver or | April JS, AIDS MOSEWIVES i operation With State De- Hodsr* was vic'.urU'us an-.i will rvpre- Sponsor Fifth Season May >'. an audition will be hfld at •gt'M, of a design e»i>eei&l!y made for i -—-—• ——-— sent (-his mi HI tdv >oi;«ty ctmnv j tlie league, wi!! be given. Instead of partment Of Health liionshiu at VY;ir:na'uo Turk, April 2;>. Of Hearings Nvw Jersey Collects for Wtimen, at Perseveruics Marketing, Clothing, Home New ttrunswick, for the convenience shields groupa will receive certificates Lot of people tiuve giioa Iilous, I Management Are included The dates which have been stli'ct- uf those in that vicinity. with the league's m&l in bronze, sil- tnev fall IKH'UIISI' llii'.v won't nil!* Invitations to civic, welfare and Earth's Ur Supply ver or geld. women's clubs to participate in ob- wniiiri- ''dfo rtnt ' f"lft'1 svasun "' auditions The prvsrntation of awards will in Program Vocalists or instrumentalists who servance of May 1 as National Child i-r I, N. I. which BOOWE how economies may be for the occasion. , THURSDAY effected in food buyiny g and prepara- "Governor Moore in asking nti- Fwmtiag ni Decorating , outfitting the familyi , and in«"s of New Jersey to observe May1 If« MMI *» National Chad Health Day, calls FINEST WOEKMANSHIP home management. attention to the jrreat dang-er of evil This was reported here today by FRIDAY AND MATERIAL. "^ . ^ Qn *hg health! Ml*. Margaret V. Satterthwaite, new- and welfare of our children by the MUGHAL C1I W..IU.M I-1IM For Aa ly appointed Union County Home and urjres Demonstration Agent, and successor unite in furthering such actiy-j to Mrs. Alice C. Keller, who resigned SATURDAY ities as are directed toward their REXALL because of illness. health and protection," said Dr. Ma- Interviewed in her office in thehaffey. Til. Wnra*i« s-i«rf a Court House, Mrs. Satterthwaite ex- "The keynote this year ia, 'Sup- plained that homemakers seeking ROY N. KURRE port your community child health CARPENTER nd BUILDER way* and means of economizing can program: It protects your home.' «KBeer avBBtiB, obtain help from the Extension Serv- "I would like to suggest that among WESTFIELO, H. J. ice in the form of free information any other activities you may arrange, oa low-cost yiCKUs, family budgets, special attention be paid this year to clothing renovation, and through the question of adequate feeding of claues to be held ia economical food children in dependent families. In- baying and preparation, sewing, and vestigation has shown that in many =SAVE 50%== family budgeting. Full details on communities 15 to 50 per cent of these and other lines, of work carried families with small children arc prac- Ok TNT N«II Pair tl CUMM oa by the Extension Service nay betically without any income. We Specialize in Fil'mg obtained from Mrs. Satterthwaite on "A special inquiry to, or confer- Occulista (M. D.) and request. ence with local and county adminis- Hospital Prescriptions. Copies of the low-cost menu*, trators of outdoor relief or emergency cent sale wftich are widely published by Union funds should reveal how effectively Brekva Glaaaa* Rapairca County newspapers, may be obtained the nutrition of children is being free of charge in more detailed form safeguarded. Save the Pieces — New from the Extension Service office, "We know your interest in New •IAVTY AIM Lenses Duplicated In menus are planned to show Jersey children will lead you to co- One Hour. how a family of five, including chil- operate in this movement, and thru 25cUnoliB,.«fc« |)||| PUMETEST a( (aide in purchasing food and recipes Dr. Julius Levy, consultant of the Baifa Powder . . •«•**.•! N for the dishes listed on the menu. health department's child hygiene bu- LSOUvender Open Evening* Until » p. M. Womea in all sections of Union Coun- reau, is chairman for New Jersey, Tolln Water. . . »f~l.fl ty are already receiving this low-cost and has furnished participating or- menu service, according to Mrs. Sat-ganizations with pamphlets of the de- ° SOAPS • terthwaite, and additional requests partment for National Child Health McOtnalctdalSoap .tM for It are being received each day. programs. Me Jonlcd Soap . . • % ft 'Phone WutHald t-10ie "The preparation of appetising thtmrlA meals that also meet approved nutri- COUNTY MARBLE I Hi«wtli«»rle«ol4 TaUeu, DR. M. P. BABBITT 140 B*e« In* ft. twaal standard*, a difficulty for wom- TOURNEY BEGINS SURGEON CHIROPODIST en whose food budgets are ample, is WlM,W*«,. —pftu MM cent— JL Bi Rn, fcr Office Houri: today • very serioua problem facing The local marble tournaments many homemakers who saust manage Dully: • A.M. to S P.M. which are being sponsored by the mt Wednewlaya, »-ll OB reduced incomes," Mrs. Batter- Lions Clubs of Union County and Evenlnei, Monday-Thuriday thvaitc laid. "Hence, we have shaped conducted by the Union County Park by Appointment. air program to demonstrate how theCommission have started at full swing 14§unln wwnen with only limited funds avail- act* MT EAST BROAD STREET with a large number of boys and girls MrOaaUwOil (Mr Kim llmi able May get the most nutritive value entering the contests. The schedule OI#A9IA RACK far her food dollar. This we have emu a»ar a aaltaB>*Ma WnlMm, N. J. daaa with our low-cost menut, which make a liberal use of milk and other because difficulties in fitting make it Talcum PowdT The feeds of high nutritive value. We impossible for them to purchase eny- 40c OTP«T CMB«. • m. % Im 4f« jttaplement this part of our program thing but the more expensive dresses, r Me Urkepur UKkaa^ac.^ t* M* by conducting classes on food stan- For such women the Extension Serv- at UHtM-ReaaU Dm Store*. Me Lauth'* Salt, 1 at.. % i* § f« dards, on the economical buying and ice offers classes In sewing, in cloth- Dental Create MMPBcfcaaa. K* UUkUnH JOHN L MILLER preparation of foods, and on food ing renovation, in the remaking of In T-i" Tin-* "i—->tTi—'*-- Zfc Spring TibfcfW. SANITARY PLUMBING badgeting. Women who seek it are garments for wear by children, and 50c Bonk McSodaaalnt {ton individual assistance in plan- in clothing selection and buying, Steam, Hot Water aad Hot Me boll Cold CWB S jkr SIM Talileta, MO*.. . ,||«Hl nlag meals for their families." Instruction in child training and Rlk«r't 20e Boric Acid Air Heating In disseminating information on parental education is another line of 140 Bottle (PiHI) 10c gBoric Add Tin Roofing, Etc. nutrition, the Extension Service will work to be continued this year by ESTIMATES FURNISHED. co-operate with the Elisabeth Nutri- the Extension Service. Enrolled in 2$cCreamofTutal.Jat.* Mite tion Clinic, the Eliiabeth Emergency this program are many members of Peptonaay, Me Rocaelll Salt, 3 ex. % fm ate Ttlephon* J-027S Relief Association, the Salvation Parent-Teacher Associations. "Young 50c Bottle (Pint) MeZlacSuarMe, lot. M PmpMl St., WmttwU, N. J. Army and other interested groups. I Mothers" letters prepared by state Keape lace tad hand* ZSc Eaaaacc Pepper- The work in home management in-{extension service specialists in child soft and nanwh. Also dudes the rendering of assistance to training and nutrition, and contain- deUghtfalaftefehavina MilkofMagnesia Zf»5t* families in planning budgets for spec ing information prepared especially ifled incomes, and for conducting for young mothers, are sent free to 'VVUfMff •••" ft" 25c Pound Tin froup discussions on budgeting. The women who ask for them. Weekly Z for 51* rearrangement of equipment in the articles on child training, written by Epsom Salt - Notary Public kitchen is another line of work car-!the state specialist in that field, are 75c Harmony Bar Ruaa : ried on by the Extension Service as distributed to county papers. In- 7Sc Harmony ISeBlaudVPIIk, IOO>*. % *, LE.TANTUM 3 means of showing homemaken how dividual requests for information and lilac Vegetal. they can save money by so doing or, assistance from Union County wom- ttcZincOildeOlnt. lOcSmrlisoi'Caaiphor. - SOcMl 31 _ ' b UadarOffiM.Tal.MM07 heir work. The demand for such as-jen will be met by Mrs. Satterthwaite Shaving Crema . . ft r* f 1« I* »A*tIt pittance is increasing, according to or the state specialists. ZSc Recall MElaaSt. Shaving Cream . . ftMSM Mm. Satterthwaite, because many! Before assuming her duties as 1.00 Bottle (2 ot.) TU N.rtfc Anm, W«t women are now doing more of their Union County Home Demonstration 7Sc Lavender own household tasks. Instruction also -Agent last month, Mrs. Satterthwaite 'MMM 2-1M7-J will be given in the reupholsterinf of divided her time in carrying on sim- 2/orl.Ol WaatfaW, N. J. furniture and the reseating of chairs jlar programs in Hunterdon and Som- 25c Site (small) wlth rush or cane. | erget counties. From 1927 to 1929 tin. _ Mrs. Satterthwaite explained that she taught home economics in the SOea od „ BfUliandiw ...»*» •(• although women now do less sewing Mount Holly High School. A native SOcHarmotirQaloiM Mian ever before, there still are a of Trenton, she received her profes- Hair Took . . . Cough Syrup Chester West & Son large number who make their own sional training at New Jersey College ******* 50cSize-«y$ Carpenter*

1clMmrem«. 1 SO Victoria Hot Water 100*1 %frr ]M ch«y ntHtteM ««crKfc»iwU vtiuo Bottle, 24t. . . . aOcGlycertaSnppwi- Kc Monogram Gloves, lori«,AdKlu, ir. a^rjfs l9ePureteetA»pirtoTablela,(«'«) /»ja, Awnings For Tour r* of Almonds Yalr b aftoa Tou're always sure of excellent quality materlali and rtrlk- 25c Cedar Chest I>

an all-day meeting tomorrow in the' Sf ||?M/*l* fiOcial hull. T.iiTiphaAH .mil K- ..*•.«.._ J •, **»«»**»'^™« powerp . Without them it could never Mrs. Eddy 'to organizge e a churcchchh ddee - much wort to do, both in the «* - —I hhav e spread to every continentitt off signeidd to commemorate tike word and of clothes and EU(fical dressingiffs aa3 GIVEsSSSSs HERE the globe." works of our Master,, which should ample material lor anyone interested. CHURCH NOTES The pastor's sermon topic for the| — Mr. Koas' lecture, in brief, follows: reinstati e primitive Christianity and Box luncheons at noon are the order "The religion of Christian Science its lost element of healing.'" of the da; with tea and coffee served 11Th o'cloce Separatek servicd e Portionon Sunda" any wild al tb e_ I ••sur* Of Lectureship Member J is winning public approval because it ___ by the women. o'cloc'"""' k ° he wil-l spea"-—-•k o•n the• topic• -,' Talks To Large Audience Sunday both promises unlimited good and ful- The Woman's Foreign Missionary "The Friend at Midnight." fills its promise by delivering from rLVri, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH day from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Jessie Society holds its regular peoftaai at A lecture on Christian Science was discord of every Bort those who em-: •tlSSIONARY MEETING Bev James A. Smith, Rector. Moore will take up the discussion HOLY TRINITY 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Stan- given under the auspices of First brace its teaching and yield to its di- dard Bearers will present a misrioav Ecv! Arthur F. O'Donnell, Ass't. relative to beginners, Miss Jeanette vine influence. In comforting words The Rev. Walter W. Van Kirk, gnndny Services:— Perkins the primary work and Miss CATHOLIC CHURCH church of Christ, Scientist, of West- ary sketch entitled "A Calico Rev. H. J. Watterson, Rector. I field, in the Roosevelt Junior High of the Master, Christian Science says secretary of the commission on Inonstration- " and two of the meiaben 7:80 A. M.—Holy Communion. tana Acheson the Junior work. to all mankind, 'Come unto me, all ternational Justice and Good Will, 1 Maases- 7:16, 8:16, 9:16, 10:BO | School, Sunday afternoon by Robert will engage in an interesting dialog**. 9^0 A. K.—Young People ! Ser» The Woman's Association will hold A. M. ye that labour and are heavy laden, will be the speaker tomorrow after- joe end Church School Stanley Ross, C. S. B. of New York a covered luncheon on Wednesday, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9. A. M. City, member of the board of lecture- and I will give you rest'—rest, not in noon at the meeting of the mission- 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer April 20 in the parish house. Reser- a suppositional place called heaven ary department of the Woman's As- termon. ship of the Mother Church, the First vations may be made either through CHRIST M.*E. CHURCH Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-accessible only through the doorway sociation of the Presbyterian Church CEOMGE r. HABTTVM 7:45 P. ••—Choral Evensong and Mrs. E. F. Many or Mrs. J. C. Peirce. of death, but here and now; for it is in the new parish house. Dr. Van lUliaa Mium ton, Mass. r«t O&Um •liHit termon. The adult class will meet Sunday not in future heaven, but in present Kirk will speak on "Peace, Particular- CBANFOW, N. J. Prospect street, opposite Town The speaker was introduced by experience, that mankind needs help, ly in the Far East, and the Respon- Weekday Service!— morning at 9:50 o'clock in the front Hall. ELKCTUC TREATMENT* 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion pews of the church. The subject will Theodore C. Rogers, first reader of Knowing this, Christian Scientists de- sibility of the Church." The depart- Rev. Andrea Signore, Paator. BAKING, {daily > be, "The Crusades." the church here as follows: clare with Paul that 'now is the day ment feels that the subject is a time- 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School in Eng- "First Church of Christ, Scientist, of salvj SWEDISH MASSAGE. 8:30 A. M.—Holy CommunioB lish. ^ vat'on.' ' ly one and urges all its members to HlikMt rtferacas to PtralctoM Wednesday and Holy Days. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL of Westfield extends to you a most "Although she discovered Christian attend. and prominent fanlllw la 7 P. M. —Preaching Service in cordial welcome. We know you have Wtttllll Matint and Litany Fridays. R«v. Charles Fricke, Pastor. Italian. Science in 1866, it was not until 1875, The regular monthly all-day meet- * P- M.—Sunday School all come here this afternoon expect- through her renowned textbook, 'Sci- WOMEN ARRANGE ALL 1-a. Mid-week Prayer Meeting—Thurs- ing to learn something of good, an< ing of the Woman's Association will 7:«6 P. M.—Evening Service. day 7 P. M. in Italian. ence and Health with Key to the Cnmlmt4 «-l«l |>e held Thursday, April 21 in the we feel sure that you will carry away Scriptures,' that Mary Baker Eddy DAY SEWING MEET Tat Craafart ••••*• parish house. Luncheon will be served FIRST CHURCH OF with you some truth of lasting value, published a complete and comprehen-i ••r MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL "In introducing the science, or de- it 1 o'clock. Reservations may be CHRIST SCIENTIST sive exposition of this science. Nev- The Methodist women will meet to- Bide through Mrs. L. T. If arks. Rev. Duncan S. Cameron, D. D.monstrabl, e rules of Christianity t erthcless, after a lapse of little more morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the »:30 A. M.—Sunday Srhool. Acting Minister. the good people of Corinth, St. Paul': than half a century since this book social hall of the church for their 11 A. M. Sunday Service. 1 PREIBVTERIAN CHURCH 9:46 A. M.—Bible School. 'speech and (his) preaching (to usefirst made its appearance, Christian April "all-day sewing meeting." There ! Testimonial meeting—Wednesday 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. his own words) 'was not with enticing Science healing ia being widely dem- has been cause for satisfaction in the I STANLEY J. SCHAUI Rev. William K. KeKiiMjr, D. D. 8 P. M. 7 P. M.—C. E. Society. words of man's wisdom, but in dem- onstrutod; Christian Science church- receipt of a number of letters from j PIANIST and TEACHER 9:30 A. H.—Bible School. Reading room open week-days from onstration of the spirit and of power es and societies in ever increasing different sections expressing deep 9:30 A. M.—Bluebird Clan. 2 to 4 P. M. GOSPEL HALL that your faith should not stand number and unity may be found thru- gratitude for the garments sent to iai ELM 9 AS A. at.—Mea's Triangle Claia. "Doctrine of Atonement" will be Gospel preached every Sunday eve- the wisdom of men, but in the powei out the length and breadth of the relieve those in want. There ia still 11 A. M. Moraiag Worship. the subject of the Leeson-Sermon in ning at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcom. of God.' So in this age Christian Sci- civilized world; and the revered dis- 11 A. M. Junior C. E. Society. all Churchei of Christ, Scientist, on . to all. ence comes with proofs of spiritual coverer and founder of Christian Sci- 7 P. M.—Scaior C. E. Society, Sunday. ence is recognized at home and abroad g P. M.—Evaniat Worship. The Golden Text is: "Christ was as one of the foremost benefactors of Mid-week Prayer Service—Wed- once offered to bear the sine of many; the race. nesday, 8 P. M. md unto them that look for him shall "Within this period, Christian Sci- ORDER PICTURES The regular mid-week prayer sew he appear the second time without ence has healed perhaps millions of ice will be held this evening at 8 Bin unto salvation" (Hebrews 9:28). persons, many of whom were suffer- OUR o'clock in the new parish house. Among the citations which com- APRIL 14th to APRIL 21st ing from diseases which, from the or- FRAMED The Mlwionary Department of theprise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- dinary medical point of view, were Woman's Association will meet to- lowing from the Bible: "For the grace Buppoeed to be incurable. It has re- Correctly at moderate pricaf of God has bringeth salvation hath hat bean our basiMM bar* •• morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the stored the discouraged and hopeless Ice Cream front Street, PlatuRtlt, f«r aew parish house at which the topic appeared to all men, Teaching us to lives of joy and usefulness. It many yean. will be, "Peace Among the Nations," that denying ungodliness and world- Shop-Wide Discount has rescued men and women from the and Our workmanship is ahraji ap led by Mm. Arthur D. Murray. Mrs ly lusts, we should live soberly, right- vortex of false appetite, immorality to standard, not down U a C. A. Philhower will have charge of eously, and godly, in this present and vice. In place uf fear and fail- price, yet you will find oar the devotional period. world (Titus 2:11, 12). of 20% ure it has established assurance and prices to be very moderate aad The annual meeting of the Men's The Lesson-Sermon also includes success. Turning recently to a single Candy fair, Club will be held Thursday evening, the following passage from the Chris- issue of 'The Christian Science Jour- April 28 in the old pariah house. Man Science textbook, "Science and Pottery Trayi PUyiig Cards nal,' for example, I found recorded Far the Attar**** or N.w Health with Key to the Scriptures" thero healings of blood poisoning, 1 ltd deafness, chronic appendicitis, spinal Party. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Sci- ence demonstrates that none but the deformity, internal hemorrhage, heart or your own rooms, Rev. L. F. Van Steen of Plainncld, disease, nervous prostration, epilepsy, FAVORS ft ICE CREAM •election of Da* priata at vary pure in heart can see God, as the gos- This discount applies to all merchandise just received, low prices, acting pastor. pel teaches" (p. 887). which gives you the extra advantage of the present day paralysis, brain fever, neuralgia, 9:30 A. M Sunday School. IN FANCY FORMS. prices plus 1-5 off. rheumutism, lumbago, asthma, pneu- 7:30 P. M. Service of Woihip. monia, tuberculosis, indigestion, gas- M.TMN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH That reflect everjrtaiiif Services are being held at 806 Eugene G. Mintz, Minister. tritis, constipation, morphine habit, South avenue, between the Boule- W. ikall k« plMMrf la >k«r |« fear, melancholia, grief, resentment, Mac Your their cost, 9:41 A. M.—Church School. - wk.t w« h»»«. v«rd and Summit avenue. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worihip. criticism, and Intolerance. Such as Or«W N»w. 11:00 A. M.—Beginners and Nurs- these were the 'signs following' that made it possible and necessary for riRIT M. E. CHURCH ery. Artltfa* Material* Rev. Roy E. Manne, D. D., Pastor. 7:00 P. M,—Christian Endeavor. THE MARIFTTE GIFT SHOP 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worshiv. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. The regular mid-week prayer serv- 2SS Eart Broad Street, Wettfield, N.w Jancy Weitficld Candy 7 P. M.—Epworth League. ice will be held this evening at 8 'Phone 2-1411 8 P. Jl.—Evening Service. o'clock. Your Rugs SWAIN'S The Girl Scouts will meet this aft- The Men's Bible Class will hold a ALVINE P. BECKMANN Kitchen ernoon at 4 o'clock in the social hall. dinner, April 21 in the social hall. Prop. Buatfial Rait Dmm 17S E. BROAD STREET ART STORE The regular mid-week prayer serv- The Woman's Association and the TIM VWT Bawl •! Car*. ESTABLISHED lltt ice will be held this evening at 8 Woman's Missionary Society will hold Our modern cleaning methods WMMUM, N. J. o'clock in the chapel with Dr. Manne restore th» color and beaut* In your 'Phone 2-0755 317 W. FRONT STREET in charge. PRODUCT OF GINERAL M O T O II S WITH BODY BY FIIHIR The women of the church will hold ORIENTAL AND PLAINFIELO, N. 1. their regular sewing meeting tomor- DOMESTIC RUGS IWMIH la* Nlgkl with Caaay row morning, beginning at 10 o'clock You will be delighted with the '•am MM. a.irar in the chapel. Box luncheon at noon. freshness of your rugi after The Woman's Foreign Missionary we clean them. Society will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock in the chapel. There UNION CARPET will be a missionary sketch entitled, CLEANING WORKS PLAINFIELD CARPET CLEANING WORKS "Calico Demonstrations" by the mem- H Poland, M«r. bers of the Standard Bearers and a 1431 Bradford Si., MaMUM T. L. Griffith., Prop. special dialogue by two of the mem- T.I. PIM. •-•!«• DOMESTIC A ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOOED bers. WE CALL AND DKL.1VBB 82« Richmond Si. PHONE «-0811. PlalntoU, N. J. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the social hall. Waldo Stephens of Columbia Uni- versity will deliver a lecture on "Cur- rent Events" Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Tickets may be obtained at the door. APRIL COAL PRICES Dr. Manne will speak on "Making the Best Out of the Second Best" at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday. His Lowest Prices of the Year Now in Effect topic for Sunday evening will be "Future Monarchs," the first in a ser- ies of sermons on the Sermon on the Special OUcount to Our Customers Who Pay Mount. The eve group of the Young Wom- SEE BUIVLV* 35OO-POUND an's Home Missionary Society will Cash With the Order or to the Driver hold a fashion show and entertain- ment on April 18 at 8:16 o'clock in CASH PLAN CREDIT PLAN the chapel. STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN** NET PRICES Lett 5Oc per ton—10 dajra There were 62 new members add- ed to the church during the confer- ence year just closed, 23 were admit- 995 EGG . $11.50 per ton $12.50 per ton ted by confession of faith and 39 re- F.O.B. FLINT, MICH. M ceived by letter of transfer. The to- XHIS great new Buick four-door sedan tor . . . New, Modernized Instrument STOVE 11.75 " 12.75 tal church membership including non- Panel. . . New Rubber Pedal Pads . . . residents is 993. The church school with Wizard Control is good for 150,000 NUT . 11.50 " 12.50 enrollment is 882. 557 pastoral calls miles and more of dependable perform- New Electric Gasoline Gauge . . . New U were made during the year. $7,687 PEA . 9.50 " 10.50 was paid to disciplinary benevolence ance. It brings Buick comfort, Buick Improved Fuel System . . . New-Type by order of the general conference. luxury, Buick readability within easy Chassis Springs . . . New Improved Air BUCK 8.25 " 9.25 The amount paid to benevolence by order of annual conference was $927. reach of new thousands of motorists. Intake Silencer. . . New Hood with Door- RICE . 6.75 " 7.75 Amount paid on church debt, J3.490. Listing at only *995, f. o. b. Hint, it Type Ventilators . . . New Improved Start- There were 16 baptisms, 12 funerals and 7 weddings. The average atten- combines the following vitally important ing. .. New Regulator for Adjustable Full The above prices are for our High Grade dance at morning services including features—features which are causing Front Seat. . . New Smaller Wheels with July, August and the first Sunday in READING OR HONEYBROOK COAL September, 355: evening services, America to award Buick more than half Larger Tire Sections . . . New Anti-Rattle 197. of all sales of the fourteen eights in its Spring Shackles . . . New Adjustable In- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH price range: terior Sun-Visor . . . together with many A full bin of our Coal at today's price Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Pastor. other important improvements. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. New Automatic Clutch... New Controlled is your best investment for 10:55 A. M.—Junior C. E. Soiiety »nd Kindergarten. Free Wheeling . . . New Silent-Second And remember—you can purchase 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. next winter's comfort 8 P. If.—Wednesday Mid-week Syncro-Mesb Transmission.. . New Valve- Buick's big 3500-pound Straight Eight Service. in-Head Straight Eight Engine . . . Newly- sedan on the liberal G. M. A. C time The regular mid-week prayer serv- payment plan. Visit your Buick dealer. ice will be held this evening at 8 Styled, Newly-Beautified Bodies by Fisher o'clock in the parish house. The sub- .. . New Engine-Oil Temperature Regula- See and drive this luxurious Eight— today! ject for discussion will be, "Finding God." J.S. IRVING CO. TWBNTY-SIX LUXURIOUf MODELS, #935 TO »2O55, f.O.B. FLINT, MICH. The Emanon Club will meet tomor- 239 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. row evening in the home of Mrs. P. C. Hessersmith, 456 Mountain' ave- •Phooa 24030 nue. UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. ft A regional conference on Methods WmtfhU't OUnt CMI Y.t* in Sunday School Work for Junior, IWaUUM IStt Primary and Beginners departments 430 North Avenue -:• TiL 2-1277 •:• Wettfield trill be held in tlis church on Satur- WHEN IITT11 AUTOMOBI LES A»l BUILT. BUICK'W ILL BUILD Til li M p.,. THE WESTFEELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1932 Ia"t week in the Borough Hall tion in Nt*w York City with his fam- !Alder of Newark, two out of three tatter, while npt 8 member of the ily. • sets. A tie in one game each result-! league, has been endorsed by the or- Tentative plans for a card pBrty u ied in a doubles match in which Mor-' KaniMtion because it is felt, it is «ai«, be fluid !he evening; of May 15 ;n ^ I gan and Rogers opposed George and, that he is a valuable member of the gymnaeivxa of the Lincoln School KaihlcPii V(iprt left Saturday to With the Collegians CARWOOD NEWS Alder. Musk was furnished by Ben council und that the services he has wen; discussed. It was announced drive back to Xn?-*h Carolina College 1 for Women where she is a freshman. Rags Royal Commanders. ! (riven the boroogh in the past three Lhat the committee would appreciate She had a very short huliday here- i , ; years, warrant his re-election. the receipt of articles that can lu used as awards. The committee to We have finally found some su^gi^- and secretarial science. abimU, but withal a pleasing one. Mrs. Florence Ulrich and Percy i She is enjoying lur college life ex- HUND RE-ELECTED Watt have received the league's en- •orange the card party ia composed tions on "How to prevent cheating"; Betty Scovillc is the editor of the REPUBLICAN CLUB of: Chaira, Councilman John L. Peat- which -we offer to some of our eolle-i $]goo year book at the college, a po- ; ceedingly. dorsement as candidates for the Re- TO HEAD BOARD publican county committee from the son; cards, William Grander; tabUg giate studf m, counselors. Of course, jtion demanding ability in writing s ENDORSES SLATE First District and Mrs. Olive Starr and refreshments, teachers' commit, before adopting these we'd advise * of c°IlB«es an •oath. for the past year, a member of the bers of county committee, First Dis- lief Fund are estimated at about $100, basketball and hockey teams which attended St. John's in Annapolis and seconded by Arthur Stillwell. The P. O. atea IM t. With doors locked and sealed, trict, Carrol K. Sellers and Mrs. latter two are new members of the although complete returns on tickets students will Bit two seats apart with played other colleges, and captain of for one year, and thereafter left col- have not been made. This report was PANWOOD, M. 4. lege to go to work with the Ch«se Gladys Stiffens; Second District, Mi- board, having been elected at the an- •rofeuiorg standing behind each seat. several of her class athletic teams. chael Galiwesski and Mrs. Alice „ „ As an officer of the association for National Bank in New York. He is nual meeting of the school district submitted to the meeting of the re- Pref» will be armed with blackjacks Wheeler. jheld in February. Their candidacy lief committee held Monday night • te inspire respect. the coming year, Avis will partici- in the trust service department. 4. Additional professors on the pate in tke campaign to have every -•» The meeting, which was directed was endorsed by the Garwood Civic — ••(side will watch through peepholes girl at Cedar Crest participate in Dick Harper, high school '28, is by the president, Thomas Brittain, j Republican League, Inc. was the largest held this year. The LOCAL MAN CIVEN ia the wall. every sport. now working in a brokerage firm, The contest for vice president re- COMPENSATION AWARD Established ltti 1. Highly tuned dictaphones will Auerbach, Pollack and Richardson. White Arrow A. C. attended in a quired two ballots, the first ending in CARPENTERS, be concealed behind the pictures to Honey Sheffield, freshman at Skid- He is placed on the exchange Boor body. A brief address was given by a 4-4 tie, Mr. Holt refraining from Walter F. Emmons of 825 North Mick *« slightest whisper. more, hag been chosen to dance in trading, Donald McLean of Hillside, Republi- voting. BUILDERS f. In narking the papers, protes- the May Day Dance next month. Only can candidate for Congress. Novel Following his election, Mr. Hund avenue has been granted an award ters will discount ten points from the more talented members of the Peggy Pilatt is another one of oar entertainment was offered in the form asked the members for their co-op- of $1,140 for 67 weeks disability at CENX CONTRACTORS each paper on the possibility that the rhythmic dancing classes are selected collegians abroad. She is a junior of several exhibition games of table eration so that the board can proceed *20 weekly by Referee William 3. JaMiasof* AM Kinda student has cheated. for this honor. at Mt. Holyoke in South Hadtey, tennis. John Morgan of Roselle, with its business in harmony during Winkie in Workman's Compensation Mass. Due to her excellence in finalist in the recent state champi- the year. He expressed the hope that Court against Arthur Smith of 829 —EXPERT MECHANICS onship ping pong tournament, defeat- political considerations will be for- EaBt Third street, Plainfleld. Em- Stephen Cos, otherwise known as For attaching a freshman to a flag- French for the first two years Peggy ed Fred George of Garwood, former gotten. The board designated the mons injurej d fingersg of both hands Tabby, freshman at Lafayette is giv- pole and running him to the top, was chosen t-o- spen-• d her junio„ r yea. -r ih f h th n November 23 1931 -while work 'Phone 2-1744 Wattteld ing • food account of himself in the three students were expelled from the studying with and among the French j "'"^champion, in two^straight sets second Friday night of each month on November 23, 1931, -while work- atjaatjc events at Easton. A mem- University of Washington, people. Fro~ m las' t July until the first. I>-- andJ Willar'"•"—d' Roger" s of' Smumit° '•, pres- as its meeting date. for Smith. r of the Phi Kappa Psi team, chsm- lof December she was with the group en* <*«te champion, defeated Robert) > of the college, Tubby has con- Dorothy Richards, sophomore Pi at Nancy. Then they went to Parii tribute* several firsts in diving and Phi at Syracuse University, has been and continued their work at the Bor- CIVIC LEAGUE SORANSKY TRUCKING Ms leg of the gOOyard relay swim. elected to appear in the sophomore bonne until this July when they re- "Boston University" will be stamped Carting Coal CHAS. E. HANNA in gold across the front. The new ENDORSES SLATE honorary recital. This is an honor turn to the states for the senior year, Direct from Mines latorier a*d EBterier The Cedar Crest girls have return- bestowed only to the highest ranking Peggy's mother had an apaitment is type will be easy to carry around as Candidates for borough offices in ee] to Allentown, Pennsylvania, after members in the sophomore oratory, Paris for this winter, it is BO often necessary to do, the May primary, supported by the for SI100 pur Tea PAINTING aad their enjoyable Easter vacations. class. Dot returned Monday after a Garwood Civic Republican League, Stove or Nut. DECORATING •git* Searle has completed her year very pleasant vacation. The class of '32 at Boston Uni- Mary Emily Sourbier, a junior at Inc., have been announced as fol- H president of the student body. She versity will be the first class there Mt. Holyoke returned last week to lows: for freeholder, Judge F. W, Pea, $10.00. Priwe to Mae* the TIBMS. «IU take the leading part of Hecuba South Hadley after an enjoyable va- Kwald; mayor, David J. H. Murray; Beverly Meigs, junior at Cornell, to adopt the new book-form diploma, 'Phone for aa Estimate: im Euripides "Trojan Wossen" given was home last week for his spring It will measure eight by six inches, cation. She plans to attend the Glee borough council, three year term, at the eollsge June S in tke outdoor holiday. He is a member of Sigma made of parchment enclosed in scar, Club concert given by the Mt. Holy- Councilman William T. Kaylor and Call Fanwood S-Tf3S*J, UMatM. the Is snajoriag ta Mu fraternity. He spent his .vaca- let leather, lined with white silk and oke Club in conjunction with a men's Councilman Wells W. Loveland; one •44 NORTH AVENUE Glee Club this Saturday. Last Sat- year term, Frank SchoenwUner. The Forest Rd.. Scotch urday she took part in the annual spring community dance. The chief eventg at the college thus far hare been the faculty show which is given for every college generation. The money goes for the scholarship fund. The other event wu the cir- cus put on by the girls instead of the usual gym meet. Mary Emily set up pins for the bowling experts. Every- thing was fine except for the fact that Miss Woolley had to miss it The student body receives a letter from her periodically. She continual- ly reiterates that students at this Geneva conference are vital to peace.

Billy Pleister, ,high school '25, Hartridge '26, graduated from New Jersey College for Women In 1930. She Btudied music thereafter in New A YEARLY EVENT! York and is at present teaching vio- lin. -•• Burr Towl and Burton Kellogg were awarded their letters for mem- Begins Tomorrow April 14th bership on the Colgate swimming team this past season. Both are PRICES REDUCED sophomore Theta Chis. «•» Henry Crane, senior at Colgate Never Before Such Low Prices Place your order now for delivery in April has begun spring practice aa a mem- ber of the baseball team. at these lowest prices for many years. . . . -•- But did you hear of the German WASHABLE GLOVES THRIFT PLAN CONVENIENCE PLAN student at Temple who upon seeing HOSIERY football players in a huddle for the Cath with ordar or to driver on SOc per ton discount 10 dajr» or first time thought they were offering MESH HOSE 47c, 3 pr. SOc a prayer in unison? 39c 59c 87c Not 30 day*- -•- 79c, I pr. $1.80 Betty Harvey has been elected to " , $1.O>, 2 pr. $2.10 CASH CREDIT membership by Thilalethean honor- ary literary society of New Jersey Full Fashioned, 1st Quality. IMPORTED KID GLOVES College for Women. Betty who is a PURE SILK 55c, 2 pr. $1.00 EGG par tea per ton 12" junior at that institution, was elect- 7i EGG ed on the basis of interest and ability •3c, 2 pr. $1.20 shown in literary pursuits. Among 4SCUAGE HOS. 87c, 2 pr. $1.70 $1.09 $1.79 STOVE per ton n per ton It" her extracurricular activities Betty DeLuxe Chiffon STOVE has been a contributor to Horn Book, the college literary quarterly. Ankle Sox, 17, 22 NUT . p«r ton ir NUT . per ton 12" Betty attended high school and the A.S0 Martha Washington Seminary. Her activities at college include member- VERY SPECIAL PEA per ton PEA per ton ship in Pen and Brush, the college Silk or Lounging Pajamas 00 art club, and in the College Poetry 48 Guage, 3 latest shades only Society. Reg. $1.60 79c (toppers COKE per ton II KoppertCOKE per ton 11* -•- Fast Color 87c Peggy Loop, sophomore Pi Phi at Syracuse, returned Monday after a BUCK per ton BUCK per ton pleasant but somewhat lonesome va- cation. All the other colleges seem- CHIFFON SCARFS BAGS RICE " ed to have been out week before last SILK SCARFS per ton RICE . per ton and Syracuse and Cornell were be- All Colon - Wathabl, lated. If Carried, Add SOc per Ton. -•- Reg. 95c.. 59c 47c 83c The senior collegians were super Reg. $1.00. 69c Subject to change without notice. successful last Friday evening when the College Women's Club members I. la the Thrift Plan you gain Ik. advan- 2. The Coanal.Be. Plaa mil (h. ami •( held their formal dance at Echo Lake -:• LINGERIE -:- tage, not oaly ef ih. lowest prices for th« cuttomcr wko whim imrolcca nadered Club. The dance began after the after delivery aad would prefer te settle many little dessert parties around NONE RUN CREPE SILK PURE SILK SLIPS April in yean bat aUo all saviagt effected either o> the 10-day diicoaat or 30-aay aet town and proceeded to be the gayest Vest, Bloomers, Slips, Step-ins, party of all. Besides the cotillion White and Tea Rose. basis. The aMitionl priee oa this pUa n*. Step-Ing, Panties. Chemise. $1.37—$1.80 fcy « throagh elintaatioa of beak-kecpiag numbers which mixed couples up en- 3Sc, 3 for $1.00 nunli merely aar cwt of r.ad«rimi thU ad- tertainment was provided by lots of S7c Reg. $1-95 and iu iscMeaUl expnuea. ditioul aerrice. singing Sams who made collegiana's praises resound. Then Isabella Man- 'PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR TUTTLE QUALITY COAL TODAY. son gave several expert tap dancing All A. A C. and Formfit Corset* Greatly Reduced numbers and was coaxed back for more and then some more. Frances Conuenient Parking Spaa, at Stiles' discussion about Springs—sweet Very Latest Straw and Sport Hati $1.00 - $1.65 and $2.65 Hat Box Free spring was heartily enjoyed, and the ballet dance was lovely. Collegians can learn something from their senior members about JERSERY HOSIERY SHOPS throwing parties. -•• Emory Siebert, sophomore basket- 167 E. BROAD ST. ball star at Princeton, was awarded* We are authorized distributors for Genuine Kopper* Seaboard Coke. a varsity letter together with a rec- " ' ' Phone Wettfield 2-0107 ommendation for varsity club mem- bership last Saturday.