WOMAN'S SUFFHAGE I3XJITION
The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
JENTY-FODRTII YEAH—No 17. WESTFDSLD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "?4, 1014. TWENTY PACES—2 CENTS l¥E VIEWS ON CLUB DR. POTTERTd BIG GUNS AT ] NEWGURRENCYLAW MAKE GOOD TO LECTURE HERE MEN'S FORUM M fehiBr Van Dusen, of Newark Second Performance of "Char- Will Talk on "Norway, the Mayor Evans and Arthur N. Sttitl; *T| inking Company Addresses ley's Aunt" a Credit to Land Gf the Midnight Pierson Discuss Commis- Local Bankers Club Members and Coach Sun" sion Government GOOD ATTENDANCE PLAYHOUSE WELL FILLED ILLUSTRATED BY SLIDES APPLAUSE IN RfJ. E. CHURCH CHRISTMAS CLUB spite of the bitter co!d evening After a week of rehearsals the The lecture scheduled to be held in The value of the Men's Christian 'o was a fairly good attendance at members ot the Plio Club and their tho Washington School next Saturday Forum of tho First M. B. church as uotliig of Us Bankers Club iielc] an open giound for debating or other- assistants gave the second perform- evening will bs by Dr. T. E. Potterton wise considering the live toplc3 of o Town Hall last evening, ance of "Charley's Aunt," at the and his subject will be "Norway, the tho day was strikingly Illustrated at FOR 1914 ipeaker of the evening was Mr, Playhouse on Monday evening, and of tho Midnight bun." last Sunday's m«etln«'when a numbar cashier of too National as predicted in last week's Leader, Dr. Fotterton has bees here several of Westilcld'e moat distinguished clti- ark Basking Company, who gave raada^good. times before and in every case his lec- icns enmo together, at the Forum's icy interesting talk on the new Invilatiou, and heard read a report The house waa well filled and there ture haB proved to be bcth instructive on the now politics ag seen In tho STILL OPEN ency bill. was a number of people in the audl- r. Van Dnsen gave a brief review and Interesting. He Is a man . of Commission Form of Oovcrumont, e early Tilstory o! the bill and enco who had witnessed the first per- commanding personality and hisdellv- and then discussed it. ^k that the present bill contained formanco. Stage Manager Cosce had ery of tho best and he never falls to His Honor, Mayor Harry Evans, , that had been advanced in the moke a hit with hla interesting travel Ex-^Inyor Augustus Alpers, Tax As- THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD his end well In hand and the changes talks, and the rare judgment shown sessor Den man and Arthur N. Pler- introduced by former Congress- of the ecenery were made with little Ftmler and later by Senator Al- by him in, seloctttug the subjects for aoti were among tha political lignts or no delay. the pictures used to Illustrate bis who came either to lluten or talk and aatd that the present bill ^as Charles Taylor, in the role ot talks proves him a man of wonderful there were also a number of strang- product of a good many minds, "Charley's Aunt," was greeted with resource. ers. The attendance was the largest as tt stands it is a very exoel- a round of applause at each succes- A limited number of tickets have aoen since the Forum was organizsd meaiure that will make a much sive appearance. He played the part been sent to the Leader office for dis- last October, about 75 men being Another Cosy Dwelling fed reform and put us on a beto-f the elderly lady, with enthusiasm tribution and will be given to those present. So groat was the interest fbasis and if properly handled will and spirit that gave the entire pro- who call for same. and earnest the discussion that the tremendous good for the coun» duction snap and vim. Hi* make-up meeting ran a halt uour over tbe We are now erecting another dwelling on was great and during the entire per- TOWN LOSES usual period. [r. Van Duseu then went into th« formance he did tho part full jus- The utmost good feeling prevailed Everson Place. It is an attractive and model itlon of decentralization of banks tice. IMPORTANT CASE though decided differences of opin- very excellent reason for Prank Traynor was at his best. ions developed as tho result of the Prank has been a favorite with those Attorney Taggart Wins Worth Tree Commission Government report, design. Before you sign your lease ior another iiviews. He added that a great t'asu in Court of Error*, depended on the men that were who have followed the various pro- which vas read by .1, Fred Wright, ductions of tho PHo Ciub and his The Court of Errors and Appeals chairman of the committee. The re- year inspect this house. Will be ready to •led ag the "Board" and that be port, . while presenting both sides of sure the President would select work of Monday evening assured has juut handed down a decision af- him of a place In any future produc- flrmlng the Judgment obtained by tho question, leaned decidedly in fa- of forenlgnt, and ability and it vor of the new system and apparent- occupy March 15. sien were selected only good tion. Ho did some clever work and Julia F. Worth for detstructioa of had his part well in hand. shade trees on South, avenue. This ly tho basis has been formed for an fd come from toe provisions of the effort to Inaugurate the new rule for bill, Harrison Taylor, as Stephen Spet- decision is the la«t wotd In this fam- tigue, and Charles Brower as Charley ous case, as no further appeals are Westfleld. It will naturally be op- widest Johnston presided at tho posed by those who ahamplon the old tog an dlntroduced the speaker. Wyckham, both handled their parts now possible. well. The contloversy arose in the fall party system, 214 E. froad Edward Parker, as the College of 1909, wnon tJie town authorities, Before opening tho discussion MOVIES" INSTRUCTIVE Seout, showed up good and when the in laying a sidewalk in front of theLeader Beattys restated the position ot the Forum. Ha said Christian nool I,nne Iioomia Gives Inter- chance afforded did some clever act- Worth property on South avenue, cut ing. DeWayn© Seaman and Harry down six shado trofls. The town au- citigenghlp stands for respect for au- Telephone 168 ting Talk WHIt Pictures at Randall, also members of the cast, thorities refused to make an allow- thority and for government. It Sunday Evening Service. contributed their share to the suc-ance for tho damage done by the re-stands opposed to Indiscriminate and cess. moval of the trees and In the fall of unJustiBable criticism «nd denuncia- i largest audienco ot the season tion of government and oiBcllag. . It bbled at the Westflelfl Theatre on Too much cannot be said of the1910 the suit was commenced against young ladlea who assisted the mem- does not aastime that all officials and |ay evening. Ttio singing of the tho town for damages, The- case all public men are bad until they are hymns WBB, as usual, very en- bers o? the club in staging the per- tried in May, 1911. Many wit- formance, Miss Margaret White. Miss proven to be good. It stands for |laatk\ the eweet volcea of tho rreasea, Inehullrig diaries Clark, town justice lu th© performance of all SUBSCRIBE NOW! ^ let the audience form an attrac- Ray Harrison sad Mlsa Elizabeth clerk; Aloxander W. Vars, town sur- Johnson, who have appeared before public duties and for a buildltiK up For one or more shares of stock in tho feature of the music. Soine of veyor; Arisen V, Grant, Bidewalk In- and not a tearing down process in verses were sung by .the boys in productions of tho Plio Club, spector; Assessors (Jllby and Marsh; were in turn received with applauyo Mayor Alpers, Councilman Schmidt public affairs. Where evils and in- and thoy added another to their for- ami an array of real estato experts justice exist in the administration of Westfield Building and Loan Association rue subject of the erenlnff wag mer successes. government, Christian citizens should ; and Praying." Alter oliow- were examined, hit them, and hit them bard but only Incorporated December
rroctor'a Photo Tlays wind u j) un oxcollunt show. ALL ROADS LED TO WESTFIEL
I'nlnvo Theiitrc, Ilronilivoy and 47ill £ Hundreds of Meinhers of the Koya! Arcnniim Attc-ittl Class Initia- PROCTOR'S BROAD ST. TMEATEE S^A With the Plays and Playe"9r An oxtiaordlmiry bill Is linadcd by Vernon und JrtTiu Ciistlo, the foremaat tion. society (Jiincory in the Un-Uod Statos. In New ami Old Events Now IJein# Presented /act, theso dancer.1* have nn Intcrniitional They came by trolley, train am reputallun, havinjr scored hitherto un- auto, anyway to get hero, thoso en Saturday, January 17th — nt Various Playhouses licard of succchByM both !if*ri* find abroad t.i flcvpral now a tops, In addition to tUUBlaatlc membsrs of the Royal Ar their well known creations, Featured CEinum, on Thursday evening ]as David Belasco •.A (tor, Eves. s:i6; mat dally, Z:15- Grand Opera House— Primrose and also 1B Wm. Burress, that well known when the local council, Fireside, en- ^ i'aeven Keys to Buidpate." comedinn, who heads a large and cap- Presents the Belwtica. W. 44th St., eve,, 8:15—"Th able company in a min'ature musical tertained members of councils fror Sparkling, "Years o|j ; . • . Secret," with JFYancca Starr. Primrose and Dockstader, the re- united veteran minatrel stars and their comedy, called "Tho Song Birds." Tony three counties and conducted a bl Captivating Boulb Theatre* 45th St., weat of B'way Hunting and Corinne Francis present .. —"Prunella.'1 all-prominent aggregation of burnt class initiation. Comedy Cteo, 31. Cuban** Tfeen*r*, B'way & U<1cork qelebrltiea, present their big epec- their dainty mua'cal sk't, "A t-ove Ht.i "I'otftsh & 1'erimutter." tacular production ot genuine 20th Jeant'tte Franzeska is a The chapel of tho Firm M. B, Cattlno, B'way & £flth St.—"High Jlnka.* new discovery fn the realm of prima church was pressed Into seivlce to ac- Discretion!' Century' minat relay this week. AH- Comedy, eve. 8:30; mats. Tuee. and Sat.sociated with Messrs. Primrose and donnas, a native of Holland, where she commodate the guests and a roya By FrndeHck Hatton and Fanny Locke Hatton 2:30—"KUty MacKay." DocJtstader In the presentation ot this has scored tremendously, as well as Inmeeting it was. Cert. 48th St. i*. of li way: eves. 8:16 Franco, Italy and Germany- She is WITH THE OSI0INAL BELASCO COMPANY mats. Wed: and Sat., 2:16—"Pes o perpetually popular form of entertain- Tile candidates were initiated by %ly Heart." with Lauretta Taylor. ment are tho Six Musical Brown Bros., accompanied by Johann Schouten, who the degree team of Corinthian Coun- Including Criterion, B'way & 44th St.—Mabel and instrumentalists; Raymond Wylle, male , 3 also the composer of tho 3 se-cil, of Newark, who had with tbel ALICE PUTNAM HERBERT KEL Kthel Talllaferro in "Xoxing Wis- loprano; the Four Meteors, vocalists; j delegation Jentha van Sant, who fo dom." •'IJappy .Jack" Lambert, Inter pro tor o derful art. Otlior acts on tho program JOHN FLOOD ROBERT MeWADE, Jr. LOUIS HASSEN EKIiiKe—W. 42d St., Eves. S:1S; Mats are IHintmr's Nine White Hussars, a a number of years was supetvising CAMILLA DALBERG OEACE HOOKE Wed. & Sat., 3:15—"Within the Law."oUtopian characters; Kotpy «ml Mur deputy of Flrealda Council. The can F.4ANXR.B4RSES EStnulre, B'way & 40 St.; Eva. 8:15, Mat. j)hi', soft shoe dancers, and many others "Sinsririy Band" of unusual excellence Sat, only 2:15— Mtiudo Adama In "The of equal prominence in the minatre t!oimir!sinf<- nine pleasing voices In per-dldatos were supplied by the coun- As played for IBS consecutive nights in the Belasco Theatre, New York Legend of Leonora." world. t'eet harmony Co edy Dogs cils of Railway, Elizabeth, Westfleld Worty-itltshth St., east of B'way; eves. * * -K Milt C'oHlnt'i who presents Somervllle, Plainfleld and Carteret PiMCES—$1.SO, f 1.00, 75e and SOo 8:16, muta. VVed. & Sat., 2:15—"To 1 xnonolotnifi a Pay," with Guy Standing:. ,Vlnl
"••allh, With, thftttl to UllM(.f»sh unubt* talk n( »,i * «( I.. it-nntUuU Ihe t.i. i in e!*t rf«letcr with ll» fmmi.l«ft •«»» thlttr m'lt liinuMml em "fears of
•V&"1
m is i, ,
f»t VI*-*-, Advertise In the Leader ai Jfhtpap U Prosperity will come yo| way. THB *WBSTFXEM» LBAB1R, WEBHKSBAY, XANUJUCT It, 1S14.
MEW MEN IN TRUST PEOPLES BASK DIH13CT0H8. C0MMI88I0K and Air. H«rt, The diseusaltm cov- ITHE SUGAR SCOOP MODEL At a meeting held in the bank I>K« 1TE AT Jr. M. CHUttCH, ered a wide tansw aa to tho workings. ' COMPANY DIRECTORATE buiiUliig yesterday afternoon tho Peo- of tho commission plan ifi th^ various ples National Bank direetois were Two teams* ot throe men oooh do- cities which have adopted it, but Its Ribbon Mat Trimming F. D. Mooncj- Klecu-d In Place ot A, bated thu question of ^lie tmpci loHty application In 'VVestfitjlil Wa.B not con-" «I. Wilson at SIpcting VPstcrdny. elected as follows: J. F\ Cow- Except finally Smart. peithwiiite, a. B. Kellogg, B. .A.of th? roiiimlBsion foini of govern- sirjerod, The judges,' W, A. D©mp« At th« mcBtlng of tlie stockholders Mortili, Charles McDoufiall, A. N. ment enter the present system at the eoy, W. M, Irving ana Thomas; at tho WtstHeld Tiust Company hold Pioieon, Dr. R. K. Sinclair, Slun. W. mwUng of the Men's Biotliurhood In Munay, decided unanimously in f*« •. >estelday after noon, P, D, Moonoy, E. TMtle, Jr., JH. H. OIIBWOII), \V. h. the chapol of tho KUet M. 15. enurcli vor of the team which took the negs-" of Dudley avenue, was elected a di- SaiideiB, M. H. Phillips, J. K. Gal-on Monday niRlit. Tho frigid wentli- live side of tho question, JJ^ y^ yf^ r rector in place or A. J. Wilson, The lagtspi' and R. P. Uront, of Weatfleld; i'r kt'iit tha uttt-mlnnfe down to small Gill nreelded in the absence ot Presi* other membois of the uoaid w«re rc- Samuel Townacnd. ,1. H, Case and C. ptoporttODB. Tho aillimativt- sid t-s dnl UIOI'O sfoorl tlian hanii Honey tjpii' *». !m uryuutJ, was mMiil.v ftfi!. The. timuy;ht variety «n(i in Saving \it into a \' Oman's life. >r I'Ntt^f ylrotlnet's us tfituip I Uie fa? I thnt women, vIcEhiis *»l Event, |on, linw n Ii'srtier louscvity nttr lower !i!(irbhIHy rdte tJinn men > free fiotn f.'isliloij'jj tjane. 'f'I|(- This feiirt" ftf j trts of tho hotly rntft!l*Mi n unKt»*s women hardy "I." Sale spovuro renily ainsed "•**" ia "** ' w« f*t'll so maiijf hiHls wh^i* jou set? (•olclfii Oak jslfl.flll to fIfl.00 tho |kr!c?ff. Pinned Ouk S2l».BI> to f I7.SO Urnss IU* MATrnvMHim differ* Jiixt think of hitting n» nsM-rlitu'iit In mirti v«lcii'» b««B glt-rn, W'f l»«v« all of in (nblca to select from, Hi nil IIi>- li Iii'!-'* mid nil «lM'a In «to< k Hind uii UiKrt'MtiifS alMb In («]i| pIpifcH nnil iTinU'lifil ***t*, i-nt nil irmifes"] at lln> mivluK (isIn-. ,^l! On. CJiair* It) HiMtfli in wltli nil KUIUMI, Inftra* Iftn, Dttk, MMlil^tttty, tlUd'H l'.'^'*, Hlill" I'DSIMCI nmf <:iN'n«et«u \V«U in clltxir lPallicf . ur . mimi , *f«t«| null ttt(llt|r !Mjt>'», IH-MTITI well UM«ID and Hn> t»»« link »nrl Mulitijfttit>, $7.im Wlilic Kiimiirl , .. . frU'.fni („ » * 1 .no I'ir, Wniuut. WX!H> in t#|l>riiry «mci Parlor «Snt«<«« Thi' )>ii|i!iini- :i pM if Miiff in nil li P\V Ihiifli, Ui>| \\V inn.- »1H«>« fli.ld K"Oi) PIIK-I "I Hiiiuli \fn limn I.IIMT Blnl- yiW!"l<-iril <>"!•: nut! Mnli(!(in»a\, All 11! silll-ni'livi- |i»ii'r«, mi-! fi* Hii-. tiixi- *li" suvinfj i« mii"li (f"-j(i.r, with a lunrr vmn-ly l.#h»f»li»iii»(, M:iltlrii,1s oml l>rinp«>rjs»i* HIMt Ittllllu'i'Ii'UlliDjj Jit ilii'Sf lit'tirtll IllliUfS With »}lt>-|1l)i<] !>«l^ftJtlS U'illUM . i , - , «*3 Mn!ifll« nil !ils>». Shirley & Johnston 234 West Front Street , New Jersey Page J?ow THE WESTFDELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. Foolish Things of Interest AMONG THE OHUBOHES A Series of Monographs on Every First liaptlsl, Cliurcln, Frayur mooting toniyht at Day Matters of Life and Custom o'clock. Public worohly Sundfiy morning n 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. B, ROBERTL. SMITLEY Sunday School at 12 o'clock. HAVANA . MALSBr& WASHf/VCTON STS, A.. Demireey, euporlntondent. g end nrstfal beeau>« «f tHs UTOPIA Young l'eoplc'B niootiDg Sunda; g charm* ai tropical liio sod night at 7:00 o'clock. climate* Excellent hotels. Services Sunday night at 7:4 JSery ono ha* hoard of Utopia but, tiny children. All children botweel o'clock. Rev. c. IS. Ooodall, pasto NASSAU WOMEN'S AND YOUNG PEOPLFS to moat of us, it la simply an Ideal two tind five sit with nurflca In anotho of tho Rosollo Daptlst church, wl the ie»t of the English Colonial Govern* H; a perfection, wfafoh la un- room and those over five, but toi occupy the pulpit In exebaugo wit: meat oE lH& Balumns, often many aurac^ attuin able. Sir Thomas Mora la the young for marriage, wait upon thel the pastor. tioni ai & Wituci Resort. Mian who h=^ conceisd Utopia, the Ideal, elders. Music always accompanies The Ladles' Missionary Societ SWEATERS REDUCED tvhlcli, perhaps; would not be an ideat, moal and dinner is preceeded by an en will meet with Mrs. J. W. Davis, 40 , self, Ictnn. iwla. notsrinff, to iomo in this present day and gene- tertatnlng or moral lecture. In thi ration of practical politics and tango- country, where they live at a greate: Summit avenue, Thursday afternoon. Visit both these places on A luJl strot'eb of winter ahead, and women's, misses' and chil- ing. distance, every one eats at home, ant C. J. Greanwood, Pastor. our two weeks' cruise* $90.. dren's sweaters are materially reduced. Very fetching are tho Utopia in en island. . Its climate is no family wants any necessary aor styles, tao. Byron "collars, ruff>neclt effects and patch podKots. varied hut uniform as to asaaona- The of provision; for It is from them tha Bethel Baptist Church. Splendid; quality quilted Jap silk Jackets, also. Warm n»wa for cold poiiitton of tha (gland Is impregnable; provisions are Bent to those who NEW YORK & CUBA MAIL S. S. CO. In the cities. Sunday morning service at 10:40 winter days, madam. for no ono but the inhabitants knows Public meeting at 3 p. m., tW.td Lute) the channels of Us wonderful harbors. A kind of travelling auditing commit Craenl OSeo. Pis 14. EM Rfnt, NW "Va% An enemy attacking, would be shlp- tee (£063 from place to place and, 1: Sunday evening service at 8:30 Oly Tula OOa, 290 Btoadw, New Voifc Women's 0.00 .Sweaters, S.00 tvnackod bafore the natural forts could there is an overproduction of any com bti attacked. Thore are ufty-four cities mudity, it is exported, Tho oxchang Congregational Church. Made of alj-wool yam and worsted. A shaker stitch stylo has on the iHlttnd so situated that no ono gained from other landa is not in monoy double ruff-necli collar, incitlo pockets and hemmed bottom. Also a city IM tnoro than a ariy's walls from —money is unknown-—but in good Public worship, preaching and music. Chorus choir of children' plain. Btltch sweater with patch poclicts and Byron collar; eood col- another. Tho capltpli Amaurot, to which which Utopia does not produce. A grea ors; regularly $5.00 each; special at 3.G0 each city Ht-ncts ttiroo wise men, aona- deal of description is given about th< voices. Sunday morning at 10:30. toro, once ft yoai* for consultation of manner of living and the moral an< Sunday School at 12. ».rr;vlra. la the typical city of them all. civic philosophy of the Utopians—all Popular evening service. Illustra- Mlssek' 4.00 Shaker Sweaters, 3.00 No city Joshes to enlarge Us boundar- of which conforms to tho general Idea ted by motion pictures, at Westneld Fashioned ot all-wool yarn, wiLh double rurt-noclt collam. Inside Isfl, and all are uniformly built so that already described, Almost all thel Theatre, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. a now hnua» la built on ground not for- pleasure is of mental Kind, which, afte pockets and hemmed bottoms; gray, maroon, cardinal and noTy; reg- merly us«ti for the same purpose. In all, is the only real kind, but the qe Mid-week meeting In the Parish ularly $-1.00 each; Bpecial a.OO ilia intervening country land there aro lights of the senses are not neglected, House Wednesday at 8 o'clock. PORTO RICO farm housos, fu!ly equipped by the but they are never over-Indulged. Rev. Samuel Lano Loomte, D. D., minister. Women's 7.00 and 8,00 Sweaters, 5.00 Btato and tho inhabitants are sent from The mention of slaves was made. the towns each year to work the farms, Slaves are the result of any crimes Visit San Juan Norfolu style sweaters in both plain and fancy weaves, made ol much na tho compulsory military sys- First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ponce, MayBguer, and oilier quiinL all-wool yarn; eoinc have V necks, ethers In rutt-necK model; cardi- tem of France and Germany. A family committed by natives. Slavery Is a punishment for any crime, which with 9:46 a. HI., Brotherhood Devotlona Poito Kican dtiaj motor ovtr die funom nal, gray and tan; $7.00 and $8.00 garments 5.00 serves two years on a farm, but it la us. might mean a Jail Bentence. Slaves Militaiy Road. See what Amaican occu- fto arranged that there is half new* ones are kept at perpetual labor and are al- iervice. ration hjj dons to add to the comlort end g&Oh year so that tho experienced can 10:30 a. m., Public worship and bcoaly of this toptc«l pandiae. Children's 2.00 Sweaters for 1.80 assist tiifi now ones. There la a. master ways chained. They are welt treated otherwise »uiu well clothed and fed, eermou—'"The Christian View of NNew Ycrk k> S>n Ju«n ii Plain stitch style, made of good quality all-wool worsted, with and mistress over each family, and over if ?»"*!"<(' • thirty Camtlloo there la a magistrate. 30 that the poor of other lands some- God." if!1D ?». " SailinBt V necks and patch pockets; gray and white; sizes 28 to 34; regular times risk to become Utopian slaves as 12 m., Sunday School. Christian 1 At harvest time, men are sent from 52.00 each special I .HP the cities to assist with the crops, tho lot la bettor than beggary else- 'orum for men. where. 6:20 p, m,. Boys' Meeting. PORTO RICO ONE Hnch town has tho same kind of Women are not married before eight- ODItMl OFFICE: II Bres*,^, «„ Twk 1.25 and 1.68 Spencer Jackets, l.;OO streets and in tho same direction, 7:00 p. m., Epworth League. BKANCII TICKET OFFICE! IS) B'«.r. N. T. een and men not before twenty-two. 7:30 p. m., Organ recital. Hanked hy the samo stores, shops and There- is no "spooning" permitted be- Women's white and gray Spencer Jackets, made ot good all-wool houses. There is a kind of a civic fore, marriage, so that a stolen kl 7:45 P. ffi., Public •worship and worsted, In high neck style, fashioned with sleeves; regular $1.25 center atid each house, in. addition to or embrace would bo severely dealt lemon—"John Wesley," Third In LEGAL NOTICES and $1.69 grades; special 1.00 the public houses, maintains a Slower with by law and by the head of the fa rlca on Christian Men as Destiny gar don of the most exquisite beauty. mily. The disgrace is akin to a com- Mid-week service In the chapoi this UNION COUNTY ORPHAJV'S COIJUT. Doors arc always unlocked no that Women's 5.00 Quilted Jackets, 3.50 mon law marriage type of our own day. itakers. In the Matter of tho Estate of WtK lUiy man may enter Into any house; It is very remarkable but there was a JapT silk Jackets in all white, black and white embroidered, for all the property is hold (n common. ivoning at 8 o'clock. Topic, "Our lelmtna A. Mann, Deceased. Notice of kind of Eugenic Law enforced in Uto- sale of lianas. plain pink, light blue and Dresden designs; Interlining with cotton Every ton scare the f ami lien shift pia before couples were permitted to By virtue of an order of sale tn the houses, by Jot, and the greatest care Q. Franklin Ream, Pastor. ibove staled matter, liearlnc date the nillng; regular $5.00, at 3.30 marry. And they hud to be acceptable :wemy-alxth day of September In the is talien to keep tho homes In perfect to each other; there was no enforce .•eftr Xlncteen hundred and thirteen order and cleanliness. mont of marriage where the contract- Tlie Second Methmllut Church, lenry 13. Mann, nilmlnistrator of tho OOc nn.SRJCiK,,a TAOOART. Proctor. think It over aiui not act In the h«at veral families, l» curried from thence Presbyterian Clinrch. ot discourse. There are no executive lo houses appointed for that purpose, KSTATK OP CAT1IRHISR AVIS •asaions behind the peoples' back and in which HII things of a sort aro Mid-week BOIVICO tonlgbt at etgbt SMITH, DKCI-JASGH, Bo Becict committee meetings. The clock. Pursuant to the order of OKonaE T. laliS by thetnaelvt'S and there every AKnOTT, SurroRiite of the County of principles of the referendum, initiative father s?oes anti takes whatsoever lie Sunday morning wnrnWp at 10:30. inlon, mods on the antillcntion of the To the Newcomer ttna. recall of todny are fully embodied or hia family stand in need of, without Bible School at 12. nuerslKnea, Kxecutor of said deeess#d In Utopian government- • Hies I» hereby lviin to the creditors either paying for it. or leaving any- Sunday evening worship (it 4:30. B ISvery man and woman understands nald de<.«a»»d to tnhiblt to the lub- thlnH In nxchnnKe. Thero m no reason Christian Endeavor terries «l 1 rlbcr under oath or affirmation their agriculture It U taught tn tho schools for itlvlnic a denial to any neraon, Unce alms and demands against the estale and also by practical Instruction. In such a Plenty of everything amotif? eloek. r said qeeeased within nine months ;om the thirty-first day of Oe"tob«r addition to agriculture, every man ttu*m; and there Is no danger of a US, or thnv win be forever barred WE WELCOME YOU tnu»t learn Home trftde. All wear the man's u«klllu for more than he needs; St. rani's p. K, Clinrch. om pro»eeutln or re-covering the earns kind ami pattern of clothes, ex- B they have no Inducements t9 do this, Holy Communion, 7:30 a, ra., and r o«t>t that there la a distinction between At:dt!STl*s K*'Qt1,vn BincR thay are MUro they will always m first Sunday In month a second the clothes worn by the mairied and t« supplied. "Jt la thtt fear of want .K.vr R. HART, Prootor. h*tcutor. ilehrktlon at mid-day. utifnar rled. These clothes art* vpry that infilu'a any of the whole race of (FeeB 111.10) simple In cut and muterlal. There are- anjimslss either greedy nr ravemuts; but Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 TO WESTFIELD plenty of jewels and ornaments on the (ear, there in man a pride ttmt "clock. laltuM but tho people do not think nny makes him fuiun H a (MHh-ulur £lury Sunday School In Parish House at follte !9 hereby stven thnt Charlen ftl@re of them than lhe< citiimiort si 30 ». m. Ani.ley. Hrne.t \V. wtlroi ami fcSrtjry faultily mafcps Ha own (t and ask thnt you will subscribe 15er, James A .Smith, Reetor. n»rle» 11, I>«nman. the Board of As- and tho wo ol ftti(* .>»»ul-» I,, oml fr,r tt,e Town vl Wrot- in HAS., llut by thn U».. ..f the l't,M.|,u,,, uwrt, eld. In the fouiity nf Union, hnv.. nied for tho Leader, so Unit you taiiy ot»tlt>n and i* t<> the hetr reports rrnina unil (iiwi.ami.nt. riir lis Christian M.iJ SlisMisnnrj* Alltanc« l|»' ''*ni.ni» done under crialn or- keep thoroughly posted on the fath» i«n.-,-8 therein imnml That thev W. C. T. U. Hull. Prospect St. ve ttsovrlalnm th» wdote co«i ..( rrm- but if a (on leann Iowa rtl an other klml Prayer and pralte service Friday, iala. tni:ldrntnl Kiaillnp- anil »(. J.00AL o? trwus, he Is adopt* il by f»mU> 411 1 ).* Tiii'ln tat'S Irirtirrwl jn tUn corifitrUi'tNm of without p. m. t£ limr dovotod to Dlbls lmi< ei«« Ihrrein Mimcl. , | e «1r«ltttd M»*t-t* Uu- Pl.il'. H CHURCH than Oh** trad** Crtfi W* Jt-rtti^it but Ui« -mm. iiinnlni. woikjoo much d*M,'il|iiltni of the military sisftm for stpaycrs' AsBuclRtloo thought, Bud -AH Utopian t1»v Is d'vldeif into six Plotertlnii; (|« BdJudKmnent of i-iiim-* loiiRlit rlglit, that tliiilr nnptra mid if>.P.,,v,.ni,.,,t» nn.lrr H.I >,rdlni< lioyr* for work— *h|-«« Imfure mlu-day IHlli! tin rst«» of family inuMn thtt wives io cinmry ojioti Hf«w were ram h nn>i(i II.-. An »,Miiu,;ir •„ ,.„„,„ ,,, „, , dinner «n4 tttren after 4'nner—then »f Iba i>l»«IslrBt«s have Jury powtr; 12 OR MOHC PAf.CS 11ACI1 WEEK Iraannt, ttioii facing thft hltim,' or>ld »>J»I| AvrllUO i,,.,n »V..| |lr,,,,,, ;„,,.,, th« fewlief» uf l,,v,« (|»»j-n ar« yu. •' I h.t in,,.,-II,, I,,, ,,...i », known), *nd the klnan of rtDulnli 'Hi* Ind tt> Btti-ntl n nu'etlnn that cnultl FrB k '"'• of than In nuttmrtty ,i, t»ali» 1»»M any tliftn. Bo many i>f Die Al ^ 14 MN tlt't&!,If a} mal*a * lu itttt I* 121 I-,,.•!», i s I J VWOM •I,.»l. . 1., *v,.«*nt|., T= rrnk»« of *t«* •* JI ' f It , ti t,t ft. J V n, ""'•«.V1,|I.*L*,,*;;";.}'I;,' : * »..<) .1,,.,.. i *>* • »*»fi*t »•»« btr «MIB«* sith MM vain NEWSDEALER C?fJA?*.-STATIUNKRJ a.-,,J TOKACCV O BOOKS fffi Colran H. N, MAMJJlKi.. •;•„,;., Pago Six, THB WESTFIELD LEADEB, WBDHESDA7, JANUARY 14, 1014. be an oulrageuua expenditure ii! sought to clear its nkirtu at tho THE WESIFIELD LEADER the Government saw lit to pur- first note of a real fight is signili rUUI'ISIIISIl WKHNKS11AY9 AT chase a lot and erected upon it u cant. There was a time when the WI»TFItiLD, J[I!W JIJIISIJV, Post Office building that would captains of industry could literally The Prudential Monthly In- By Pension TM13 WESTl.-IEI-Il I.1SAU«n PRINTINO bfi IIII-RC enough to meet the de- get away with murder and no one AM) I'UIU.IMII.NC CUMl'ANV. mands of the present nnd take dared chirp. The aroused public come Endowment policy will, care of that increase that is sure conscience is only beginning to Yourself. WALTER J. I.EH, Editor and President at maturity, provide a con- O. S. LUIS, Vic-o-Presldsnt and Secretary to come as the public learns more bring some people to the bar of DJ) WITT c. I'EEK. Treasurer. of the benefits of the Parcel Post. public opinion and soft words will tinuous income, payable not stop tho tide. No innocent AS" INPBPBWPBNT MEWSFAJEH The present quarters of the Westficld Post Office may appeal man will suffer. There will be no monthly to the policyho!dei\ OFFICIAL I'Ariai for ffii TOWN Or WESTFIELD very strongly to the lover of ar- bloody revolution, there will be no This is a simple and practical UOIWVGU OF CARWOOU chitectural beauty and the fit- triumph of so-called Socialism, its nnllUUGII OF MOUNTAINSIDE null tings may be the very latest that humbuggery is too transparent, way to settle the problem of OiTloln! Organ of l&e Nan Jcrstr AMO- could be bought, but all of this but the time is not far distant clatlua for I'onltrr Improvement. does not alter the serious and un-when the law, and that means the old age support. Send for Bnterod at the Post OflflM at WeaMeld, avoidable fact that the present people, will demand honestly in descriptive book. N. J., an Second Class Matter. quarters are inadequate at the every corporation, public and pri- Terms: present time, and as the business vate, and those officials who refuse pi.ni) a rear In advance; 2 centa n copy increases the necessity for addit- to shake off the tentacles of the Advertising Rates Furnished Upon ional space will become so vital political boss must, with the boss, Application. that there will be no room for the big or Ijttle, go down to political Telephones: departments that exist for tho con- oblivion. Editorial Dopt 407 venience of the public. The hours Business omce <0* c c c Job Printing Dept 408 of work for the carriers are not excessive and their pay is fully The attention of the members of The Prudential the Board of Free- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914. commensurate with the services FORREST F. DRYDEN, President they perform and they doubtless Make Them holders of Union Work. County is respectfully To the Newcomer—We welcome do nil that is required of them un- you to Westfleld and ask that you call der tho law, but oven if the law called to the recent on us, or telephone on any matter was different the present force of developments which have taken place along the lines of using con- pertaining to tlie town. Phone 407 postmen in Westfleld could not WOMAN'S CJUDB, and 408. make two deliveries a day to every victs on tho public roads in the The regular meeting of tho Wo- State of New Jersey. Commis- For nil rouaa utilN?- pod eomtnvt—you k«i section of the town. man's Club WBS held in the Parish WESTFIELD that Htatemmut tu be tru« iu %ve trem'i S't» NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. sioner Stevens can give the mem- House OH Monday afternoon of this BEST «ho matter. Those desiring to make rhntigcs In This is very largely due to tho bers of the Board some valuable week. Mrs. Ivanowskl, accompanied But, nay—Suppose the eltfT-cltv^ilerii «l H* by Miss Winifred Barr, sang several Yurk nut] (he cigar-Iiux .liv.]lcr» ""'-' I llFllit*. Mi. m*Ilt,*n tllllM. 4fl>1 If Dfslroiii of Purchaslug or istl tinitliDiilil %el vf rt- imuv lint] hit. r vpl-nlji•„,„ li.ltjr.0. ,tr Ilt,,,,khi,, 1 05.14 Rill tillfeV till! il %Vi-»t(U-! LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF WE HAVE 'EN "Tne Ball ia TJp," and good skating Star of Westfleld Council, No. 80, on tho Park Lake, Broad street. D. of A., wljl hold a dance in Ar- When you want fruits and vegetables Court Provident, I. O. F., Installed canum Hall Friday evening, Jan. 23. officers at a meeting held la Masonic Five wanderers wer lodged at the that are rare or scarce then come to Hall on Monday evening. local Police Station on Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Downs, of ning. us we have 'em and we have them at Rochester, have taken up their resi- Mrs, h. C. GanzeJ, of Wostfleid ava- dence In Westfleld. nue, will bo the hostess at a luncheon prices that are remarkably low. J. S. A. Wittke, of Highland ave- on Saturday of this week. nue, SB on an extended Western DUSI- Miss Marlon Ferris, of Bmbree For instance last week green neB3 trip. Crescent, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tremaln, ot Miss Gladys Dickorson, of Dunollen. beans were exceedingly scarce but Stoneleigh Park, sailed last week for THIS BANK Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Floyd, of Elm street, sailed for Cuba on Saturday our buyer was on the job and we had J .0. TenEyck, of Prospect street, last, has made the necessary prelimi- returned last week from an extended Misa Lucllo Wlnkler, of Chestnut plenty for all comers. nary arrangements for joining Western business trip. Btreot, spent tho week-end in Jersey Miss Frances Kellar, of Dudley City. the Federal Reserve System under avenuo, celebrated her Eth birthday on Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. William Stamets, wifa of the recently enacted Federal Re- PolIejs?Omcer Stamots, is 111 at her The Board ol Health -will hold th'oir home on Cumberland street. serve Act. organization meeting on Friday eve- THE WINDFELDT COMBINATION MARKET ning, February 6th. Mrs. J. F. Mlllett, of Westfleld ave- nue, Is entertaining a number of GKO0EKIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES Its facilities for serving this Dr. and Mrs. Dumas entertained a friends at a euchre party this after- number of friends at their home on noon. < TELEPHONE 402 community will be materially in- St. Paul'a street last evening. Misa Dorothy Bliss, of New York, 120-124 EAST BROAD STREET WISTFDGID, H, J; creased. The date of tho Westfleld Golf Club City, a former resident of thla place, minstrel show has been announced as was the guest of Miss Marion Welch With enlarged powers and February 6 and 6. The show will be during the paat week. given in tb.a Playhouse. Tha "Get Togethor Supper" of the protected by the additional safe- There was a large attendance at officials of the various churches will the service known as the "Feast of be held in the chapel of the First M, guards with which this law sur- Lights," held In St. Paul's church lost E. church tomorrow evening. rounds our National Banking Sunday afternoon. Tho fluanco committee of tho Town SALE William Erbeck, of Broad street, Council will hold a meeting in the System the officers and directors will enteitaln the members ot the Town Hall tomonow evening. It Is Our January clearance eale la now In full swing, and it mcani Uffn Pinochle Club at his home thla eported that tho budget for 1014 will of this bank aim to make it of be discussed, savings to you of 25% to 00% on articles of man's woar that ars evening. of dally use, such as shirts, neckwear, silk BOS, fur, fleece and »llk increasing usefulness to the people Frido ol Our Flag Council Daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purcoll, of lined gloves, cloth hats and caps, fancy vesta and sweaters. fleeis on the evening of Januaiy 2Gth. Euclid avenue North, will loavo to- of Westfleld and vicinity. staUatlon of tho recently elected ot- morrow for Now York City, where llcei* on the evening of ajnuary 26th. they will spend tho balance of tho Men's Sweaters, regular ¥$0.50 grade $^.05 Mrs. H. A. Burtis, of~Bcnson place, winter at the Hotel Kruilcott. Men's Sweaters, regular $3.00 giwlo ...... $3.73 gavo a tango dinner at her homo on Tho members of the Executive Men's Sweaters, tegular $3.50 grade §2,25 Monday evening covers were laid for Board of Equal Franchise Ueaguo of x twelve. Cards and dancing followed Westfleld, were tho guests of Mra. Men's Sweaters, regular $8.00 gratlo $1.08 tho dinner. K, H. Collins, of Flist street, at luncheon on Thursday last. Men's Sweaters, reg. $2,73, S2.5O, fa,«s grade, fl.Si» The Peoples National Bank Men's Sweaters, regular ?<2,00 ui-nile Sl."l» The Senior Clans of the IMainfield Mlus Lillian Ten Kyck, of Prospect High School came to Westflold in a Htieet, entertained the members of Men's Sweaters, regular $1.38 mill ¥1.00 grade, 50c of Westfield load of straw lost Saturday evening the Standard Bearers of the First M. and woiu entertained at the Candy K. church at her home yesstorday af- Boy's Sweaters, regular $3.00 grade $2,10 BROAD AND PROSPECT SIS. Kitchen. ternoon. Hoy's Sweaters, regiiinr $2.50 grado $1.59 Mrs. J. D. Hiliott, president of tho C. H. VanDoren, of Marion avenue, Boy's Sweaters, regular $1,00 gratlo 3!)e Elizabeth W. C. T. U,, made an inter- loft on Friday last for Plnahmst, N. esting address at t;n> meutlng of the C, whor*j he will spend several weekfi. local W. C. T. V. held In the hall on Prospect street, yesterday afternoon. Normau Nelsou, of tho Willow The first Bank in New Jersey to G-rovo road, entertained a number of John S. Irving, D, O. Fink, W. 0. friends at his home on Saturday eve- GORDON'S apply for membership in the Hoe and K, S. Malniar wore re-elect- ning. Federal Reserve System. ed tuwtees of the Fall view Cemetery Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemor, of S3 ELM STREET Association at a tno»tlne of the lot Cairo, Egypt, will lecture under the owners held In the ofllco of Treasurer auspices of tho Plalnfltild Federation Open Evenings Thompson, on Friday evening last ot Women's Missionary Societies Mi?, H. E. I> Jackson, ot Diulloy Thursday evening, January 16th, at 8 aver.uo, is entertaining tin- members o'clock, In the First Iiaptist church, of the Westminster liullii of til© Klut of Pliilnflold, on "Fulhiefm of Time THE MILLION DOLLAR BANK Pitsbj-teHan church at her home thla for tho Moslem World." afternoon. Tho regular monthly meeting of Sirs. II. C. Ilalrd, Bister of J. 11. tho Parent Teachers Association of Whether Suffragist or Anti Townley, of Kim street, died at nor the Meiilnley School will bo held in •;••? homo In Eureka, 111., on Monday. Hor tho Rtthoot building tomorrow after- If you are a housokeepsr—We desire your trade husband and throo daughters survivo noon. The members aro urged to at- her. temi thla meeting atid bo punctual. Jami>» O. Clark was nlprtrd presi- Mr. and Mm. Davenport and daugh- We sell everything that is of the dent of the Board of Trustees of the ter, (Jertrude, who have been tho t'lw Public Library and W. A. Domn- gUMts at the home of Mr. and Win. Interesting to Every Student of Econwiy is oar W. 1). Klllott, on Dudley avenue, best in meats, groceries 8c vegetables si»y vice-president, «t a meeting held j in tho library on Monday evening, havft !<>turn(ii to their hnnio In Brooklyn, Tariff Reduction Sale li, W. Haulfu, A. B. Hutchiinon, Ming A!lc«< M, liiaily, or Wcatlli'ld, W. h. llvunrl nutl IJVQUB HfUWld delighti'd Ihf1 member of (he Cnmfori! Wi-Fti sworn in in S'TVH on the ps-tlt Wciliimday Morning Club at Its rt'KU- 15 per cent, off for January Jury for t*o weeks beginning Jiuiu- lur HH'oilnp liv hT bi'Htitlful Intor- Lawrence's Market «r> lath. Dr. Lloyd la iho repiesen- i»r«tation of Biciwn}nj;'H pciem "An- 136 Broad Street Wesifldld, n. J. in garments made to order for Nen and UUivo fjom Mountainside. dloft dt:i ^'nrto," prf'fac«'il by n rhMlr Ladies who know style. Pick out any Th*> membeis of the Itoml Commit- conrifiu ^tsiit lun^i inftTcatlng skctf-h of our swell fabrics and we wilt make it tw ot tlia Cumuli ueM a im-Hins in of tho "KaulUi't-a I'nintpr'a" llfo, chur- for you at this remarkable sale but DO iln> Town Hal) on Monday evening act^r and wofky. W'Hh this pcirtfon ami dincusBfd tho lllglil&inl BVM.ue of lu>r talk Mlptt Hrmly U-"M! ptiotu- IT TO-DAY. ^ifu\*-ni('nt tiut'atlon. A it'iuiit will ^laphrt anil iipioiiui tioriB in rulnr niti'io »t tli*> iipstt inet'tilig of the hnldlnK tli'i inu-ifcht i>f I IK* »ndl'-i>re TO THE HEN - l-t us 1>- youi val.-t. Vour rtothc, kt'[.t by hi>r ftnlilifd timl »•< htilnrly pii'si'll tatlon of tlin tinl>J#«-t We do the better grade of in f-ijtil ini!ii fur $i,v> A month, t , it. !•:, M*rtfB, of tn» Hl|(h Bflmol fBfulty, *««i II. li. W«!cU, «f tu* Iio>a' i .«B* of t»» Pint M, II sbun-li, SATISFIED are •srntting « nutiibBr of young mm of tii« liiwn »n «n tMjwrtlim of Ih* BEST LEHIGK COAL HvtotmMort «t H»hw«ir, thi« WEIA SCREENED FROFJfl DELIVERIES DEPOSITORS 11'MIB wm, \iluo HM nod tiluft air Tl>* ihs ttiti, ttus hi bilH.I »n tho VS!in'»f!<«l Wf |M.II»™ that 8 «tirt<>4 H»r father«•)«•»&• ma Crtil h» fas* « n*ra|iiu« *•"!»" of ("•in.!i *lll rM9 H* sewtrwi »! tim (i**it««M li*tn# j»ut nf bmlfiPM. T»8» at «» Chi* itucctna tins ra »BH, In thl» p«ft ol tk# twMtf It f» «W I'IIMUI iu |i»f plrtisftsr BtuillM »n gn^fftiaitaf Ibsl «--» ,„. at 7»i««n« »re »B«»m»iMtlP otot m* •» - S IMMMHK. 1B ftmrn, tiowMcr, If 1* itiiitft out t»t»«tjif»» «* Ifci* li, Worn* tnttiatUvlir If tnti\mm M 4 J^J. WMr MPi, mtm*m*, *t bsl Mtn •>«», »«" »l l**»t o*n# flu* #»i8t, 'tht Holf Hiffts MttUttp »f f flnttr ft, «J, tbmth Ml* »BW»»i, *'*t nM f»r it, The National Bank of WeitftaM *l •« »Slw Wrtwl tfcul j», th« »tf« Mat ernes mimwa M»Ubt» «»i"-s» for * iR^ nt Kn, l* I* »» |»ls <*j«t •**, 14 m mi Eight asiaS^!^ Five centuries may be seen In five BikTHDAf: minutes in Mexico. Tho partially nude 1 savage, an aborigine descendant, will Miss Grace AInswortb , daiighte dodge the carriage of a modern million of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Alnswortl* Mexico, Land of aire; the ancient donkey on a 'two of Lenox avenue, entertained a num- wheeled cart will be passed by a 1S14 ber of her friends on Saturday after LEHIGH touring car. Cheers for tho bull fighter noon to celebrate her twelfth birth- Old Witchery may be heard In a Yankee's Coney Is- day. The afternoon- was spent play land t>ftrk. The highway that Gortez tug games and danefng. Amos Where Ancient and Modern Stand Side by Side built hundreds of years before the first locomotive was invented is now narral- tUQBQ present were Lucy 'Williams Written expressly for The Leader leled with a standard railroad. The Eoger Williams, Marion Plant, Geo Aztec Eaerlftclal rock, the Calendar Plant, Julia Morrow, Walter Leo, Jr. (IX. J, Brown.) stone; the wireless telegraph and theMuriel Lee, Frank Irseh, Jr., Lillia: C O A L American promoter. You can see wo>Irsch, Marlon Gould, Heibert Lord men grinding* corn on mate t to stones Kenneth Davidson, Julia Davidson -..Next week will close this series of scarfs, collars, doilies, etc., run all theand brokers getting Wall street inai- Katherluo Tennyson, Jean Hn! Orders promptly filled for all J travel letters, and this letter will toil way from 60 cents to eight or ten dol-ket quotations without leaving: your lars, and ar. the price they first quote Esther Blsliop, Dorothy MeVoy, Kath- yt>u* something about Mexico and the tracks. You can buy pulque poured erlne Verlenden, Luclie Verlenden sizes. The best grades and Mexicans id tr you they are bargains. Silver novelties from a pie skin bottle into a wine that perhaps ,i littlyoue don' of t thknoe wInsid . e stutr beautifully made of Mexican filigree, are glass made in Pittsburgh and A Lester Huklng, Arthur Plerson, Eli- HI was Hunting a nerve aanltarl- great bargains and eaphire&, pearls cans piny Ing- golf on fields that have zabeth Piereon, Catherine Darby, Eli- clean screened. " *^ tim, I would never go to Mexico, for opals, topaz and emerala can be bought been drenched with blood. There are zabeth Ingalls, Orear Nicholas, Nan- there la never a jar In this country, at genuine bargains if you are pyramids standing today that were cy Reynolds, Miriam Haber, Ferdin- 1 see you; smile, but 1 am not writ- Vankee at bargaining and know the built before Spain knew the world was and Haher, Florence Haber and Wal- HAVE YOUR BINS FILLED NOW ing ot war days. I know VIHa is Jar- gems, and iIf you don't, yoyouu can beround—there la history forgotten be- ter Ainsworth, Jr. ring1 Huerta and Huerta President trimmed mo>st beautifully. fore Christ was born. BEFORE THE SNOW COMES. Wilson, but I am speaking of ordinary AVhon you gret Into the aarapes, or There- &t*e 50,000 Americana in Mexico, life in tho Republic, zarapes, you will have to gft some, or wero before the war started, nnd which ever way you spell them. They MARRIED ON CHRISTMAS 0AY, Everything' 1B soft and easy in Mexi- every Just one of them holds to the are the unoulder blankets that make eufltoma and eostumea of his country. A letter received on Friday las co, from tho pronunciation to "rolling" the Mexicans so picturesque, and you a "Gringo." A Mexican is never istren- There are 40 tribes of IndlaiTWwhlch fay Mrs. K. G. Felt, of Euclid ave- can get them all the way tnoin live nue, informs her of the fact that her OU3. It he sticks a .Unifu Into your to five hundred dollnra. 'x he weave and remain true to tho old days nnd ways. TUTTLE BROS. vitals ho win do It with quietness and tho age fix the price, and there la about There are 25,000 native Spaniards, son Austin Felt, a former resident grace, It is a land of rest, music and true to old Spain, and looking with of this town, was married on Christ- Coal, Lumber, Masons' Material, Hill Work iGUNS AT MEN'S FORUIV couldn't savo them. He thought it a ADVEKX1SEMEN1' ADVKBTISNHRKT good thine to have the citizens and |(Contlnued from Pngo 1) ofllco holders set together and talk things over. Tho Mayor was liberal- j an ultra liberal policy on vice, ly applauded and many of those pres ent greeted him warmly after tin FANWOOD injisslon plan niado It possible an election on measure meeting was over. Ih its referendum, and made i Mr, Sceman spoke a good word fo PAX VOUISCUM. to retire* tho transgressor o tha orderly character of the town and Peoplo may go, i moral sentiment with the re said ha had In hiB two years' resi- People may come. donco here never seen a drunken Still Fanwood Township Is a growing one. objections, the report said, man on tho streets. This space was given last week to the that it was un-American, tho The last speaker was Frank B. '«» been too brief, gives too Ham, who read a tabulation of thoBOROUGH COMMITTEES FOR 1014 voters in Weutileld, which he had announcement of the lecture on power Into a few hands and made. His deductions aroused Inter- Tho following committees woro ap- WB3 doubt as to Its ccmstitutlou- est, especially when ho drew tho pointed for tho ensuing; year by tho The answer to the charge that striking Illustration showing that un Fanwood Uorough Council at its un-Amorlcaa was that it had der the 'present system of ward dl meeting held last Wednesday eve- .dopted by seaports lil;o Galves- visions the practical effect was to give ning in Fanwood Hall: Printing and :d TaconiB. with their largo two bartenders in tho second ward stationery, O, T. Brown, chairman; g population, It had gone to ag- Augustus Sheolen and Thomas Nor- voting strength to outvote the four ton: Poor and police. A. I. Nicholas, Woman Suffrage ral communities, to manufac- lmstors of the Baptist, Congregation- cltics, suburban towns, and al, Methodist, and Presbyterian chairman; F. a. Urner and Augustus ad ever abandoned it. That the churches. Sheelen; Rules, regulations and ordi- of newness was not tenable nances, Frederick W. Croesy, chair- oven by the fact that 14$ cities man; Thomas Norton and F. G. iloptcd It in the last two years Urner; Lights, water and fire, F. G. By GILBERT E. ROE, (1 evidently become satisfied Uraer, chairman; A. I. Nichols and It had proyen workable In the Augustus Sheelen, chairman; Fred- MEMBER OF THE NEW YOKE BAR cities where it had been in erick W. Creesy and A. I. Nichols; Ion for a number of years. It GARWQOD O. T. Brown; Streets and sidewalks. ucd that it is dangerous and Audit and finance, Thomas Norton, Mrs. Augustus Klempln will sail chairman; Frederick W. Creesy and anologarcy in government to O. T. Norton. SUBJECT—"THE LAWS DISCRIMINATION AGAINST VDHER" much power into BO few hands for Europe on the 17th of this month lids up a political machine. It to take up the study of dressmaking Recorder Charles Sheelen was re- St. bo denied that the cammla- In Berlin. She will be gone about appolnteil. An appropriation "was eives large power but it is al-nine months. voted for improving the local court. ubject to tha recall by the peo- Miss LaRco O'Connom, of Cran- The next meeting will be held on 'lie now plan is opposed by tord, Bpent Sunday with friends in Wednesday evening, February 4th, at ATTENTION . - jinn* of the old regime and by own. 8 o'clock. utions whose affairs are sub- Mrs. P. J. Chapman, of Hillside, to stricter oversight, was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Wyekoff, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL is now called to the fact the said GILBERTS. ROE, on the preceding Han- th»' conclusion in the report was f Second avenue, last week. KliKCTS OFFICERS Fop 1014. Let ie wldo adoption of the system Mrs, James Barry and children, of day in Paterson, N. J. was one of the "silk-hatted and soft-collar«d gentle- Brooklyn, visited friends In town on The Baptist Sunday School held Its 9 to an important change in the annual erection of officers at 9:46 on :al beliefs of the American peo- Friday, mon" (quoting tho Paterson "Horning Call") who appeared on the platform Icul- Mrs. A. Parrell and Jessie Shaefcel- Sundny morning. Voting was vigor- 'Finally," said the report," it ous and resulted In the following ap- r'our Ins to us to point out that the ton visited "friends in Scotch Plains and addressed tho meeting at which Emma Goldman and Carlo Trisca, I. W. W Sunday. pointments: Superintendent, Mr. M. 311 CO ission form offers to our town A. Korff; assistant superintendent, lenders, were the principal speakers. rac- Sing to the laws of the State, an The members of tbo Christian En- Mr. H. B. Saunders; superintendent late and effective substitute deavor executive committee taet at Ull- Mies IJ. Woods Saturday evening last. of lasttTtetion, Mr. Howard Broaeh; & |cal option which has not yet secretary, Mr. Frederick Saundors; granted us. Wltli the provis- Tho members of Messrs." Stiff & treasurer, Mr. Edward Hntfleld; EMMA GOLDMAN said "I am accused of being an avowed anarchist and of lat- fonson's class held a sociable at the f tho initiative our citizens pianist, Miss Ivy Hargrgves, The inciting you working people against the manufactories. I plead guilty to and ieivea can inaugurate an ordl- lome of Hokan Kjeilxa&rk Monday school Is In a prosperous condition t is upou any subject, and with svening. and has great plans for the now year. both charges" and she promised to coma back again and speak in even The regular- monthly sociable of eiit members can make it an or- The teachers o[ the Sunday School stronger terms. ice; this will put the local saloon the C. B. will be held Friday eve ntng at the home of Mtoa L, Wood, held a meetifcg at 3 o'clock on Sun- i£3 entirely within the hands of f Spruce avenue. day afternoon. Mr, M. A. Korff pre- icople, and the truffle can bo sided. It was decided to meet regu- ied out just as soon as there are Mr. and Mrs. B. Hayden have re- larly on the first Tuesday In each CARLO TRISCA said "You are going to hear a real revolutionary speech h voters to put it through." turned home after spending the holi- month. Mrs. Hatfield was elected su- from a mighty rob si so much opposed to law"; ha had the crowd worked up closing, the roport declared that days In Pl&infield. perintendent of the Cradle Roll and prm of government couid succeed Mrs. E. Buhne, of Walnut street, Home Department, to frenzy within a minute's time. ut officials of upright character has been entertaining Mrs. Li. New- tho character, public sentiment man aust Chester Wagner, of Plaln- l.\c; Seld. LOCAL BRIEFS. MR. ROE'S words were not reported, but it is evident by his presence and Interest of the people back "Th« Epworthlan and His Trade Paper," was the topic under dlscus- speaking at this meeting that he, "member of the New York Bar" is in r. Wright read a letter from the sloa at the regular meeting of the r of the Titusville Morning Her- Epworth League on Sunday evening, sympathy with those opposed to all law and who are striving to undermine at Titusville, Pa., who stated that fames B. Guttridgo has been and overturn our system of government. commission government in that Mountainside granted a liquor license for his es- had so far been favorably re- tablishment at tho corner of South d hy the people though it hadn't avenue and Terrlll road. in operation long enough to OFFICIALS BINE. Tho carriage, which was struck by out its real worth or defects if Last Thursday evening the mem an nu*omnM!o «*nmft tlmo npo, stU! woro any. bera of the Borough Council, the «t«nl» at the career of Mnrtlne and r. Bcattys introduced llr, FSer- town officers and a few guests enjoy- South avenue—a silent warning to who said he thought a great deal ed a dinner at tho Elks' Club, in those who would drive ftt night with- ^understanding might be avoid- Elisabeth. The dinner was a groat out a light. the citizens would get in closer success and will probably be an an- Mlns Claire Hall, of South avenue, h with tho men who managed nual event. The speeches were In has returned to her studies at Mount town's aftalrn. He thought It the form of discussion on the prob- St. Mary's College. 't no much tho form of govcrn- lems that the borough has to solve Tho Women's Auxiliary of All t that made It a success or a during tho nest year. The subject Saints' church met at tho residence re, but the important thing was f road improvement, land values. of Mm. J. II. Thompson, of Martlne January ^ White taxc» and the new road over the avenue, on Monday afternoon. ave the people right and awake mountain were the roost important Clearance Good hat kind of government they matters brought up. Mayor Baecb Grade 3D, of Borough School No. » getting. If the people went told, Attorney and Engineer Collins 1, 13 now In charge of Mr». Goorge Sale Sale lsep, it wouldn't matter whether wero the principal speakers. W. Anderson, of Westfleld, Now On mmission government or the reg- Sunday Bchool was held at the Now On • party system ruled—everything usual hour In tho Willow Grove sld go wrong. A commission There will fe# a special ranting of chapel on Sunday. This is ono of 38 J eminent seemed to the speaker he Council on Friday evening to dls-tho rnoBt promising Sunday Schools •e scattering responsibility, while iiiss the road question. It In prob- n Fanwood Township, Mr. filnser- Mayor elected by the people was able.that at this meeting tho Council eoa, (if Westfteld, is the superin- •ctly responsible to the people for will authorize the preliminary m tendent, and h« In assisted by a acti. He had heard, he said, vey for tha new road over th» moun- orris of able teachers. commission government In Tren- aln. Rev. B. S. Levering, of All January Clearance and wsis not satisfactory. In Westt- Saintft' Episcopal church, occupied the government waa \n the It I« reported that the work of tho pulpit of the Church of th« Holy As of nine men, while If the town rldenlug tho Sprlngflfiid road will Comforter, Bahway, on Sunday, ex- (J goTernecl by a eorrmjissMon of urfly be started In the Spring, til iifdnR with nev. 1!. W. Elliott, 10 •**, &% it would he under the law, !i« negotiation* with the properly who wsa th*? rfllebrstnt of Holy Com- White Goods Sale Now On •e time* the work now being Miiuii '.lid fin ffoi', whiili »u«i i Inln-Mir,-',U-' '. t..q.i i »!ll li- Ii-M at th- N.J. ,• flJWitM-'I tlfldt'r llti' Iftfc Irt I Ii;-Jli«-H of in ini-iiilirrn iiur- ;»M III lhf» Im^'lst t'liiitrh tills evr- department throughout the Store 1 ill,,r lit K !.•". lii! k !.a,.r v..,in-M'ir- - r-i ij' !"u( in .-..-."I."". i:v-rI. v ~f -* .-«•-1l-sn- i 1i:is,- f is-, lir-^L i i- i/ ;UUI-.IID, ,.-•--• -iu ,,r K>'t'i!i« !(••• vi iv l-'.-l ! IK-oli il iM Ii-M BI Hi.' hi of Mini Mici '( h« rcra l.e*iij hap r*'t',u r |« .,|»lrtll ti:»! «t tlllS m! MfetgMs »*i f5»l»irfluty *»v*i«hiir. tit B£»*3!l fOf ,;f AM, nt Uia (»»ll will IJ»I ii»i il. K raidill. ut Hunt, f'luln- Rosenbaum's fl*M. ofr.ifdlfi? nn Itm Hi'(Ids fluid* i,!,.|t-<..*<•) , !..j|,(. l.n Rll.UUf Ih'i I'iifU^ firitiA^ 'OMnrii hf-*t'1 n W. Front Street Plainfield, N, !, H iE f tfH. iliujftl «n Silft liajr nvfflni it tha ,U-1>{ iftftl Ttv-.fr.Wi git row try HJI Cents Brtitf Fsge Tea Three nights test wwfc th« Play- S1ZJNG Ur "CUBS graoe 3QE3€i£ 20E3OK XOS3QC house alleys No. « and 4 were rented j Tho season of 1014 may feting a by clubs which shows that bowling ia into the ranks of the star or to be one of the town's local amuseT Westfieid Cuba, but as they flnishe: ments this winter. The ladies of the season of 1'Jia looks pietty good tlm Wednesday Night Club made and tho best part is the fact thai SPORTS eorne good Ecotes and improvement they were all Wostfleld bojs. At th R.BRUNNER is seen each tlmo they roll. January meeting of the Westfielu All the Latest News In Athletic Association, a ruling was ROYAL ARCAKUM made to the! effect that only mem "THE JEWELER OF WESIFIELB" Bowling, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Athletics UOWLIXC TOURNAMENT. beis of good standing In the associa The members of the Royal Ar- tion will bo able to appear In the Wishes to thank those who have so liberally canum have ten teams entered in Cubs line-up. Five of last.year's team have not become memhets of the form for 221, but his their flist two-man tournament patronized his store during -the-past year BOWLING teammates association, out Harry Wahl will join again enjoyed eight had marks. which starts tonight. It will bo a at the February meeting. Other and desires to announce that his 1914 stock The timber would cot fall for the handicap event and the committee players who aio outeide of tho fold BOWLIXQ LEAGUE. big team and they came throueli bas been liberal to the men on their will be larger and more complete than with oight uplita and nine misses. past performances. are Sanders, Dallas, Young and Shaffer. ever. Before going elsewhere drop ia and Standing of Clubs. Tho scores; The nrst match wll start at 8 o'clock between R. Doorrer and F. see our selection and prices, W. L. HS. WOODMEN CAMP 20. The Cuba Infield this past season ray (GO) against E. Wittke and Geo. ; Woodmen Camp 20" . .. ,26 10 982 bad any big league Infield outhit by Miller 210 1-19 109 Brown t50); F. Halm and 13. Pow- Iloya! Aicanum 25 10" 082 a hundred points. The world's Marenghl . . . .176 163 lea (45) against F. Doerrer and H. tted Men 24 9 U5S champions infield hit them out for Snytlor 175 Forsfer (40) for the second match. Loyal Association IS 18 003 EXPERT REPAIRING OF Koons 162 196 137 The winneis to play off the prellmi- .320. But the Cubs fielding for its In- Junlois 17 IS* 922 Ehmling 189 140 159 flold was 46 points short of the Pitts- . Hvooijraon Camp 3 3 2C 87C Radln 170 218 164 burgh PIrotes, who were the beet big Filday night, Jan. 16, the- fol- WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Immediate Aid 3 30 88S league lnfielders with an average of lowing will shoot tho first round: C. •Oue game unfinished. .907. Dud Green, who was elected 897 854 804 Allen and O. Ortleb (20) vs. C. JUrtlORS. Westorbore and W. Canfleld (40); R. captain for 1914, stood well up Eye Glass Proscriptions Carefully Filled both hitting and fielding. JANUARY SCHEDULE. Baker 173 169 221 Baker and H. Weir (GO) vs C Mint-, 16—Immediate Aid va. Reil Men. Sllotwell 171 176 180 ross and W. French (15); R. Shot- First Class Optical Work a Specialty 19—Juniors vs. Immediate Aid. Allen 213 158 138 well and F. Miller (20) va. E Carr BEING FITTED 20—Woodmen 20 vs. Loyals. Winter 160 143 146 and O. Hall (100). 22—Red Wen va. Woodmen 3. Archbold .. .ISO IBS 194 Semi-final and finals will be play- 131 BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 26—Woodmen 3 vs. Immediate Al eel Wednesday, aJn 21. Games to be 27—Juniors va. Loyals. S92 804 879 rolled on Westfieid alloys, best two 29—Royal Arcanum vs. Woodmen 2 Woodmen—43 stiikea; 71 spares; out of three. 17 splits; 19 misses. Juniors—4G strikes; 66 spares; 13 SUNDAY SCIIOOIJ LEAGUE. Woodmen Camp 20 vs. Red Men, splits; 25 misses. The most exciting and thrlllln match of this year's Fraternal Lea- Standing of Teams: gue was rolled ThurBday night be- A Pentiums vs. Iioyals.' W. L. H.S. tween the Hed Men and Woodmen o] Tho Loyals camo back strong In Presbyterian 10 2 857 tho World teams, and the Woodmen the last game and surprised the Ar- Baptist . . 9 fj 947 Slot only won the series but broke ai! canutns last night by taking tho final Congregational 4 S 814 records for high team scores, as wel by live pins. Trinity 4 U 829 88 for five frames In the first game. Montross was the only man to NOTICE The Woodmen staited off with a pass the double century and he WBB Trinity vs. PrcsbJ'tei Ian. clean frame and tho crowd began given all tho credit for beating the Trinity was never in it with Pres- making the noise. Good marking Loyala two games, and the black- byterian last Friday and the team All cases of contagious diseases, brought the score for five frame board waa so marked. Tho cold from tho big white church increased EOS and a great ovation was given weather kept all but a few of tho thuir lead in tho Sunday School especially measles, at this time of the woodchoppers when It was an- faithful rooters home toasting by tournament three more games. The nounced they had broken the Red heir fireside. The Hoyals got away only game in which the N. Y. ave- the year shall be reported to the Men's recotd. EhmlinK and Radin o a good start In tho first engage- nue boys had a look In wan tho first, kept making strlko after strike ment and hung up a 935 score. Board of Health by the owner, occu- but they lost their chance In the "She Is being fitted for tho stage. ^'Meh added many pins to tho In the second gamo the Arcanuma last frame. "Studying hard, I supposp?" pant or dweller of any dwelling if Woodmen score, and v,*hen Ehmllug broke the Woodmen record for five "Oh! no. Just helng fitted wltli finished with 243 and Radin 212 il rames by one pin totaling 504. Then None of the wood choppers boivlud necessary go-wns. a physician is not in attendance. was a sure tiet tho Royal Arcanun hey went bad for two splits or misses anything extra, although Frank Ml high score made October 13 wouk or several frames and only rolled an ler came back strong after a poor get- Failure to comply with the above be broken. Pandemonium reigned average game. The Loyals were un- away in the first. E<1 Wltko also got KNEW PUSSY'S LIKING when Cox finished with ifi'J and the ortunate with tholr marks and were away with gome very hard splits. rule and regulation you will be team totalled 986. Stogmeier and loaten fifty-eight pins. Kd. McMalion had an 'off night." McKelvey were tho best Red Men in The -D. p. I,," began striking in very "off night," and his inabllty t subject to a fine of $20.00. lilt the pins had a bad effect on hii this game. the third frame of the final and tho team mates. Tho Indiana captured tho second new wood fell In hunches and they By order of game and broko all records for clean ugged close to tho Koyals and fm- Ed. Marenghl showed be could d 0110 thing well and that wss to tak frames, going; 28 without a mias lly took a 14 pin lend In tho ninth. more than his share of joshing am BOARD OF HEALTH Oilpp and Biown ran into splits In 'he tenth for tho nrst four to finish still bowl a steady game. the ninth frame that killed the red .as exceptionally close and when skins from hanging up a score bet- ieo. Ortleb's ball slipped away on This week Is will be Presbyterian ter than tho Woodmen had previous- Is last cnance, the victory was tho vs. Baptist. The- scores: ly made. Loyala by live pins, and they sure did Don't think the third £ame wasn't ijoy it. Moutioss In tho second TKESBYTERIAN. i* hummer and not a spectator left ittmo made six straight strikes for Miller 120 171 18 the alleys until the final had boon 07 for which Is a new record. Sanders 116 164 115 announced. At no part of the game Tho scores: Jackson 139 157 127 tor nine frames was their over four- ROYAL ARCANUM. Wittke 14(1 177 158 t«?n pins diiferent in tho scores, Rhmllng 184 160 176 .201 Hist in favor of the Woodmen then in ICC IBS favor of tho Red Men. Applause af- 151 17S Tonfros CSE 829 760 ter applause w»s given when a 17,1 oistor TRINITY. double or triple wat! mado ami 174 157 181 ntlob K, McMahon . . . 149 119 132 when tho W. O. W. began tho tenth Hf, 193 FURNITURE Brady 123 1^4 The Cat—Why arc you so suspi Uiey wete 14 pieces of treo to tho K. MareuRhi .. .135 151 935 880 1 clous of mo? good, Qilpp made a whirlwind Mlland 142 117 finish with throe strikes for 203. mid LOYAL ASSOCIATION. The Dlrd—Well, I'd feel a little Bar- Homers 12a 137 ncs, when "niK Bill" finished with 204, lutlor leo 169 er with yon If you were only a vego- 180 C. Tobln 159 148 tarlan! 'J 8 tho Woodmen weic 3ft to tho good, as 'ownley 148 157 lfis) nlci McKelvey and lirown ran into splits, ob 192 lfig 1GS 670 680 tral uadln started tho croud aKiitn 065 CARPETS, RUGS and oaman ...... If I t 72 192 jtlon with three strikes for 184. atng. THEATRICAL NOTE llinoro 183 168 140 1 wll tnelrr duplicated llndln's work for a BEDDING wlndup and the Red Mini supporters BASKETBALL Slfi S22 868 had their chanco to ito some Hlsout- Arcwium fili million; (i. «l WKSTKIKl.D <;ilil.» DOWN vv Iftg. Cox shot bla first bftll Cm- u (' spills; 17 misses. Mattresses Cleaned and Renovated atliko putting Ills Irani erven plus SI'KlNGKIKI.n TK.VM i.ynl.-i 4« si i Ikes; T,7 sintii' 38 14,01 slieiui and addrti seven moro on tin' ;)llt«; 19 mtssii'H. Ou Thursday afternoon lu«t the strike which (tavti the auilim to the High School team again KHV« the UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS Woodmen of the World after om> of 8prlngn«ld High a severe trouncing Agi fh« hottest ami most stubborn RTHIKKS AM> SMliES, BRANCHES and FURNITURE and added another victory to the list |urt& matches of the schedule. The ecorea: Tomorrow night tlm Jlnd Men ex- WOODMEN CAMP 20. i*ct to again tnko tho lend by tak- on tho clean «H»t<>. Tlm Wes :: :: REPAIRED :: :: 1? thi*H' flom the Browiitea, Rlrlg nutelSFBetl the Spilnsfleld con- I St HiiKcut in iiv.-iy wny and the mite] Miller ITS 192 Friday night the Baptist and I'res- game 179 was icaily good prartiro at K)I Koons 188 165 ytertana will meet. 159 hauksts, Tho final pctne wa« 411 t« BfitriltiiR 243 lSg Jt>4 fittRuioler cenaliily hit the 2. The liim-up WHS US follow*: I pe-T tt»dln SIS 17a 184 ood In hi» ls«t Hnitrb, «nfi for the Y' •'• B- SPIlINGKiKliD. but i Cos ,...189 174 181 tot) (samea Is mn •hooting. Khmlliig now holda second place in tight forward 885 817 e high tsores with 24 S. RED MBN. R. M. FRENCH & SON How long will 988 utandf Oripji ,. ,,.,, ,149 180 llowtrth ,,..., n«nt«r Tonight thii Hf«t lioynl Arrmiuni MeKrlvey 801 S<>8 wti-iimn irim touriiHiiirn* will tin ovvniudy all.nl ll,« star BM>wt 164 lisa Tho |!ii|,<,rs Eirld. t 140 191 match nt H o'rlrck. M11 Her umlomtudy mn,|« . , .201 N>si 'l'»i'silB> nlghl llm will «» (iKdlnnl tho l.oyala nml HIM OSS Utty !>i dtflki-ni 07 sp.ii'fa: If. «p)lt«; M hil»»o» Kji.llrnftrk », 1',-aisnlS Itp-.i Mrsi • i I* RtilkcJf; '74 nj:ftrfs 11 BUllla; 11 Ii'!89fe. hiini! mi R SIIOTWELL IIIHM Kami's hi lha ll IJSf. la nmm v«, VViiniliHrii t'mvp lit). uT mud.- his ririmt in tl.f. nRKliial Iliv l.iiyi.!!, with )7(! * h>*irl> *Hn llm \ViH>i1inrn urori* morj n»p Cut |« Miinrfny rrrr.liiii am! n.unl Ihrlt »J>|M>ni>iUr, In lull Ibclr bi-el lit Hio Oltlpli. 3;ls. llfHiii.i,. SSH- J milii. S.1i, M. i'l.iulny !i,hll|.| »"i1 tn itn»ll-f. It tti (.••! I <•iFl.Hi mill II w»» X 111, 111 II,. III 5H>1 Mill, I' Dl'latiril m.lli Magazine Subscriptions ^ fe for t*» I • ft.i {(•« Hv^in'ii t.y fl RECEIVED * hi (h A! 1 l lln.n MlMithlil, pi.,! W..it«i i. <•ouji.ll. , him mil .,( i!. 1,0 t.»!,i !„ Robert 11 Smith, Jr. ;<•• Ih S4i. l 5S %• t.!»r« is.--vei.il »,«*, .rt*,a,t !,(*« Hloek Thrlw nw l«. IT i... ill.. J'nrn fnrl(,uf It %hp iiatiiB ^Helt lu Scudder's Cash Market th« tthul« plant im(vo«t«<1 wiiti #»i» IH4 lll«> fil»!fc, *f'il« HUllflO l»{|ll IS Fwtrtry c«d ftnt : ». C. HOWELL f Withctnl the tor ffOBICilBE WW-fl PER ef IN ADVAKCE 4VH H!i,t?l« Bfleo itM>* r»c#l»«» «#»(.«l»|,|#, I* l It t* t l J A t*mt i Our C«iit-tt-W#r«i Column far SUFFRAGE EDITION LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County BX7M> SECTION WESXFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. FAG KB 18 TO 20 fills Woman Suffrago edition of eentatlon' wa3 tlio corner atouo ol tho husband, with lull opportunity to WOMAN'S WI5AVON. hVestfleld Leader 1B issued under our government. Whatever cheap defend. The law, &B late.y laid down Jdlmctlon of the Press Committee and sentimental argument could once by a* learned cpurt la New Vorfe, in (By Josephine Webllng Watts) Ithe Equal Fiancfilse League of be made in behalf of this Injustice by People ex rel Catlin, v. Catlln, 69 "AB long as Talk can affect any- Jitfleld. of which the following saying that women, (.sheltered in Misc. 191, at page 196, 1B ag tol-thing, , it is the duty of woman to |es are members: Mrs. J. F. Van- their homes) were represented lows: I talk: and in America, where it af- Turning the Leaf jar, chairman; Mrs. Frank W, I through their husbands, fathers, | "'It is not legal ground tot aepa- fects everything, they should talk nil Rlh, MrB. W. F. Hasslock. At the brothers, etc., disappears In tho light ration that eho ( tho wife) despises Turn over a new leaf.—Begin Hie new year right. of tho committee Mr, J. F.of HID fact that a large pioportion of her husband, or does not believe (.Hat tho time."—From Thomas W. Hlg- } Riper has edited tills issue women have been driven out of their ho wouid be true to her or support glnBon's "Common Senso About That long delayed sitting fora portrait—your children so-called homes into the arena of her. She therefore has no right to Women." want it—your parents wsnt it—you owe it to them. business where they must compete, ask for the custody of the children So come in today while the year is young, and the with men for every dollar they can | while living apart from him." In early times the Cave-man, thought fresh in your mind. IFFBAGE LECTURE AT call their own. I have never been I "Tho application in this case was able to understand how a man could not for divorce it will ba noted, but When be would have his way. retain a vestige of self-respect and merely for a separation,—tho right j He'd catch tbe woman by the bair fASHlNGTQN SCHOOL still insist upon the advantage that of the woman to live apart from the And force hor to obey. the law gave him in this matter, over man. In 139 N. Y. Sup. 686, in ajShe had one only weapon. bis woman competitor in business. very recent cage It is Bald that the Her voice—-'till U grew hoarse— |ert E. Roe's Talks on the This discrimination, bear in mind, 'Father is yet priest and king' In th« She screamed and she out-screamed does not merely apply to the woman household. him. "Law's Discrimination with property, but It applies to the "Seventh—In all matters or rellg- Set speech agaluEt his force! wage earner as well, tor alter all, ous Instruction and training the fath- 13 ELK STREET Against Women" tinder OUT system of taxation In this er's will Is supreme. j In later days when manners country, It is the wage-earner who "In Matter of J;ac(juet, 40 ttisc. Had grown less rough and crude. pays the taxes. B75, also a late case, the Mother was When man would still bo master, The Photographer in your town ARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT But was no longer rude. "Second—A woman's property ia a protejtant, and the Father a catho- 689 REASONABLE PRICES taken precisely the same us a man's lic. The Father and his religion i» He'd grant the maiden frankly tatfield's response to the "vital for public use, yet the woman has no thus described: Whatever she might crave, rests of tbe day" was ngftln 11- vote in determining whether or not far 88 the lather makes re-' But in his inner heart the male on Saturday evening by the the public necessity existed for taking llgious profession he is a Catholic, Stilt held her for a slave. attendance at the first of thetbe property. but it must bo found upon the evl- k slave, whose only weapon id of Education's second course "Third—Tb© law «xacts from wo- that his practice has not con- To gain her end, and will . ecturss at the Washington School men the same penalty as from men for»ie4 to the profession of any re-Wae but that little sting of spmch car Mr. Gilbert E. Roe's address for tbe commission of a cvtme, yetligious creed. Ho has been con- To use, for good or ill. ho "Law's Discrimination Against the wommaa has no vote in determin- victed ot petit larceny aad ot intoxi- acn." The very large edition of ing what constitutes crime. cation. He was committed to the In golden realm of Cavalier eta wax exhausted and tbe Board State Industrial School, and ban beon Tbe maiden and the dame additional pauses to meet the "Fourth—The woman is held to Try Patrick's Special Milk 11 3 ot tboso precisely the name measure of re-an inmate of the penitentiary under Were set upon a pedestal, I '" wishing to attend. sponsibility for tbe violation ot *convictions.' Knights woiBhlpped at the same, ;" lr. Dcnipee/s committee of tbe "Yet, it was held that this Father's "For Woman and the angela" " ~ of Education have shown their contract as is tbe man, yet she has d no vote In determining the condit- expressed wiaa to have tits children Rang Chivalry's retrain, handling ol tbeae lectures ions which make a contract valid brought up in the Catholic faith "In goodness and in godliness FOR CHILDREN aving both sides of tula modern and enforceable, or void and ot noshould prevatl over that ot the Moth- Dwell on as equal plane." IS pment put into their course. effect. er, for the Protestant faith. And woman took the homage ROB IS B Wisconsin by birth *'Fiftn~-Tne woman bas no vote la "Eighth—la all matters of ap- Contented with it all, delivered at your door the same day it is was graduated by the University determining tho machinery of thopointment ot executors or administra- And well ahe know her weapon at State to both the classical and law by which her property rights or tors tbe statute expressly gives tbe Lay still at beck and call. drawn from a herd over 60 per cent. bourses. Ha practiced hifl pro- tier personal rights are determined. prefereaev to men over women. n In hts home State lor tea "No woman sits an the grand Jury 'Ninth—Tbe lmobauJ can eorvo on And then as dowa tbe Ages before coming to New York that finds tbs Indictment, or on thethe Jury on the strength of his wife The woman softly trad. of which are Jerseys. he has been practicing for petit Jury, whose magic word* of having some property. This also ia She slowly would no longer ba en years and has acquired a 'guilty' or "not guilty' make all tbeprovided by statute. Victim, tiave, or god; Tel, 03-R. jQBlnent position In tbe law. Be •Hffereaca between shame or honor, "The foregoing are only Dart of She felt within her rising, •»»SHL author of many contributions and life or death. If a grand Jury tho casee that have com* within my A deep ennobling creed, aiined and law publications. was to be drawn la this State from practice. The greatest discrimina- An all embracing vision nest. , Roe gave a very interesting which all negroes or all people at tion ot course ii la tbe decision* and And tben her greatest need! aforming addrega on the dltad- any other particular race or na- not merely In the statute! to which But roan, her dear, her master geoutt position occupied by wo- tionality were excluded, that grand I have been thus far referring." He wfilapored with a frown before the law, which was much jury would be as Illegal body and "What use hat the for knowledgoT _ I by his eudleuee. every act which It did would tw» an Why tear the barriers down?" Hand's Quality Boot Shop §. Dempacy introduced the upeak- Illegal act. Every Indictment It But woman, geotlo woman, I the following geutlemen acted found would bo gnashed; to also She talked, »ho had her will! her*: Mesera. Slescraon, Veen, every petit Jury would be veld and Hid the not usctl her weapon unlawful, and (very verdict that It and the Them walls were standing (till Everyone likes to be well shod. This and Klmball. tendered eouid not stand. In the That barred the girl from college, Roo, out ot devotion to th« you can do—in the latest styles and Ige causa, gave hU services with. last analysis tbe wholesome princi- Value of the Ballot Th»t kept the woman bound itiarge, for which the Equal ple of constitutional law which dis- In SocUloglral Work, Untaught, untrained, unjiaclplined, leathers at city prices. Je league desire to make tbls crimination against women In this By In one small dally round. : acknowledgement ot their ap- matter violates, rests back upon the MIHA C. VAN WINKliB, 91 stton. proposition that all classes ot our Now woman has—what h»n she not? people have something ot value to President of the Woroen'a Po- | Roe'a speech speaks for Itself litical Union of New Jersey. Fair ehunce to play her part. SPECIALS—ONLY A FEW LEFT t-JI |hercforo needs no further com- contribute to the making of laws, All roads are opened wide to her, ftiy from us; it Is as follows: and to their etMuMon, »nd there- And brothers, let her start! Tan Calf Blucher (far woman) regular f 4.00 at $2.98 fore that they are entitled to be Equipped with knowledge, fired with ho statement that women ate at hoard, and represented both is mak- zeal, Black Satin Colonial Pump, regular f 3.00 at 12,40 I «n an eQUality with men before lng lskVt Rnd ,n exe<,utlng tfcera. It Anxious to do and dare. _a,w l« one insistently resetted, ,s only when we come t -aifnl <' ••"•', li,t.(,-i niillUK ll-ni n lit U i • llj 'I..ll.ii * *- '••. D'll) ilfi.'n I i,.i I!,IS III ' I.IHi»*SJ m.l- ll'lP'i *•!»' •'»•' "f !>'••• >""*>" —--•->! »>--.) I.II-. i-( a Pi »,-:,|.li|r> Ii, i!,,r ,n,.S,j it i Page Fourteen. frago (that Is, elective franchise, or fight for a righteous, although hiivtng becorao an iaauo of practical SEN. ABHUItST'S HECOMMKNDA. and In behalf of liberty and Justice feated, cause so long as thoro Is a ri' w!:ose success will be accolerated by the right to vote) In a political right politics is that hundreds of Eplendld TION TO T11K U. S. 8K.VATE. which upon tho grounds of eouud souablo hope of, BUCCGBH? men and women who have boen extending tho franchise to women, In "10. Is this class of citln whom the materialistic Is generally public policy and a duo regard for The Political Aspect working for years for civic and so- Senator Asliurot, of Arizona, the genius of our form of govorunient ablo to road and wrlto? cial rotoimo, but who, while realizing chairman of the Senate CotnmUtoe on submerged for the Idealistic; a class "11. Doc3 this class of cltl of of voters which looks to all laws should never be wltUncld from a class the Justice of voles for women, havo Woman's Suffrage, presented to the nf Mit7t*n<* fairly axv M«»»lIt"»liilB* tskf ttir, |(i» and most complete rang© In every detail If li Kiivfnti'iif m nnir, *>•<», Mr W A CRANFORD GAS LIGHT CO. I »|!*tu»( lit •ill »r*i» BROAD STREET, WESTF1ELJ), N. J. »•# «hf t >-*n si..*. TEB WESTFIEMJ LSABSE, WEDNESDAY, JANTTAKY 14, 1014. !Pag» Fifteen Further evidence of the fact Is II- i UiBtrated by conditions In some of Workings of Woman tho nou-sutliago States. Take, for Instance, the matter of the Dawson petition. A few years nuo one Daw- Suffrage son, In Maryland, was convicted of criminal assault upon sixteen orphan MINNIE J. HEYXOLWS, girls. langlng liom eight to fourteen yenss of ago. Let It be noted that 5 Secretary of tlio'Women's I*o- he was sufficiently sane and well con- Jitlcal Union of New Jersey, trolled to choose orphan children. He formerly of Colorado. was sentenced to ton years Imprison- ment In tlie State penoteutlaiy. A petition for the reduction of this son- people now oppose the basic tenco to nvo ypais vios ciiculateil and ftico anil fairness of Equal Suf- preseirted to the Governor. Large l>t«. Neither la tho plea for "Votes numbers of men piomineut In tho °'TwomCTi" nny longer greeted with pollllcul lite of Maryland; members REMOST of thu Assembly, mcmbeia ot tho 'ho opposition to the enfranchisc- City Council, oven members of Cou.- :lt of women now contirs upon the grf 69, vero not aahamed to eicn that imptlon tliat this step would ro- [jotitioH. Not while the sklvs stretch In no good, but much ovll, nnd over the bluo hills of Coloiada this Iia6 licon the result in places would any man holding nubile office no the experiment has been tried, in that State have tho effrontery to a reply to this favorite and almost set his name to such a document as taiy argument against cur cause, that, Made by the following brief statistics may be According to tho arguments of Dtoreat; those opposed to our movement, •'omen have won tho equal these Maryland oflieials represented diansnip law, giving mothers women as well as men, and women same control as fathers over cliil- had no need of votes la order to se- Zeek BakingCompany t» seventy per eent. ot the cure representation as a class, It Is il suffrage States, and In twenty- evident, however, that they did not pe? cent, of the non-suffrage represent women in signing; that pe- cs. tition, it is/evident that men i sixty per cent, of this suffrage have not represented woman In a cer- FOREMOST—Because Only the bs3t ingredients ara used. es anfl in thirty-one per cent, of tain class of legislation which lias non-suffrage States they have been written on the statute books ol FOREMOST—In purity rfnd flavor the widows' pension law, by every State in this Union and every 1< ch the State pays the hoard of country in the.world. children of widows, left in pov- For example, if you steal a girl In FOREMOST—In cleanliness, because it Is made in an up-to-date sani" , to their mothers, instead of Illinois, entice her Into a room, lock tary bakery and delivered in sealed packages direct to king up the family by dlstrtbut- the door and iroprldon her there for the consumer. „ the children among institutions, Immoral purposes, the penalty Is one minimum waga law has been year In State ptiuon. If you steal a red by women In fifty per cent, borse, the penalty la three years. FOREMOST—With the grocers in their list o| sales, because once •ctfhc suffrage States, and In ten per In Illinois th© flns for the crime used—You will have no other. of the others States. of "procui Ing" girls for the wbito iey have secured an eight hour slave traffic la three hundred dollars. for women in fifty-five por cent. The fine for adulterating food la one BE CONVINCED—Try a sample of the Foremost Bread, sold by the he suffrage States, but In no non- thousand dollars. These were laws leading grocers. age State. passed under male suffrage. This four out of nine full suffrage sort of legislation can bo paralleled ia the age of consent, at which la every non-suffrage Stale la tUla Don't delay, try a loaf today. 1 may legally consent to her own Onion, has been raised to eighteen la California, since the women and In only one of the thlrty- got trie vote In 1911 they have raised iion-suffraga States, the maximum penalty for procuilng [committee of New Jersey wo- to fifty years in the penitentiary. If beaded by Mrs. Carolina D. men think that women of brains da M. Snyder, A. Danker, Duffy Bros. nder went to Trenton last win- not know all tills, do not know tha pleaii for the passage of a bill estimate which has been placed upon g the ago of consent to eighteen the value of women as expressed In In this State. Tnelr plea was the laws of: nations, they ara very E. C. McMahon ML B. Walker d, tbe bill was smothered in much mistaken. We intend to chaiige itiee, never even arriving at dls- this condition, and to change It by the it n on the floor of the Leglsla- most expeditious and direct of all The ago of consept has been methods, the vote. en years In Colorado for near- An examination of history wlil nty years, and was secomplish- show that the legal administration of «• one of the first women elected matters relating to women has bean if lower house, Mrs. Molly, of mad© entirety' from the masculine io. In California the age of point of view. An examination of t WSB raised to eighteen by the the laws of any of the older equal legislature that met alter the BUffingro Statca, will reveal the hand i» received the ballot. of isonisn at work In the pioeesa of % difference In time required to readjustment. For instance, in legislation In which -women ldario, any person proved to live fn.!,**.*^^^ its-rested Sn States where they maintain, or frequent a house of ill,'' ,ho vote and in those wheie they Fanio, loses his or her voh?.. From;,,. it hav« It, Is such »B IO rei-om- Oregon comes tho famous! "tin plate" jj '$' * [ rtlie franchise io Intetllsent wo- act, by whiprj trta namo of the owrn^r |,, And It la this feature as much of any r.ouse tenanted by more than perhaps, which bus brought one family Is attached to the building- NONE RUT THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH fomen engaged in rucial atui How many a pillar of eocSety will Itlirojilc v,art over to suffrage So hastily tell CDitain huldlups of Ills lumbeis in went years. For hefoie that law gnte into effect. . le, Massachusetts haa an equal It is not that women veins titillate Ask your Agent for Your [ianshlp law secured only after iif cairy tbunish all such htwa. it ve yeats of almost continuous that any man who juopnat^. a law of ion, during the latter JPSIB of this kiml lias pmctlcBlly the whole INSURANCE POLICY thfl iPRtslaHire was flooded woman Mitt'folidly W-hliii him. rotcstB fiKiiirist flip lilll sent In —In the— 1 It Is (IsH fart wlUh has brought i Mnpmchuwtts Antl-KuffMKC over to our Fide «tthln the last few In Colorado wo gi'euird tltf 5iitt« «!•« loading (xst«it» in eoctal jnmMllnrcsHp law the witUfr w«>lfati3 work; men ukt1 1 i v.0 rf>v< i'\pt) tht* vot(\ No ficvlnn, 1 oui« litaiufWs, !s wfre made Rh'l th^re wo?*' Hint-to aiul Ja.uh R1H. p? .irilust tho Mil. Norwich Union Fire Insurance In reinitiating the Ifpil codes nf lis5 Ststf^ ijuotfd al"ov«» f\xf- out 1 two States. It 1» m«mif>«t!y unfair to riinp^m** srantiMi full tsyffrsfc*-- • •oiupaif Kt«tf>B in atiidi lomllHonn I t91H, thrro of trirm In 1912 difter wlJfiy. Rle*>ati1 Harry a fHiicts tsavp not Sgd riHK'h Society, united jrars ago wb«Tt eent In!') flic I'ft'lt io Siff< I1 I*lcti8l&ffoil. 1fruef H!at<>« |.y n p»rl<>tlfral to Mini inlMi'd Biiy tffcrtjic« to llfinn'a t'vidtuitt' against Kqoaf ftuffuipe, ot- of Norwich, Kiifil W'-ifit'n fhi-H' !jfi\p only tit*" ft'HMi as on** dsimilrik ff*11 that nils! and munH'ipti sulTiwgp* had no Inw u-fjuiiliiK ««ai«i fur (inks :i> IN \rn HEAD OrrjCE rOR WNITEO WATES it,at %ss * »t»»l. «. sr»ft tit <*r)intsi)« in IMS mitt in, *'»r |»«n S9 John Street, New York i »6B«itt Ire f«tr» Ha''' \>t rrlHrlnMt U*» 1 mnie Wm, K ii»!ah, t 4 n«>»»tor «n any nthft Bf»t« TrJttern or mmu STATES AMET* it Aim i W, ItAttO • - of IJ«4 »n4 H»nrf, Cn»m M.Mtft gdSprf Uvfn »H» *lm1<>« J, P VAN HlPf-tt tiki, ht--t t*nin ihi- *«iHs>R« t Home of Batter Shoe i Ilm« |ir>i|-ri(L '.t.lsU-SXR 11) 163 tmd SL VettlieM, ». i THE WESTFIELD LSABEtt, WEDNESDAY, .TAITOAEY 14, 1014. Page geveBiee to fifty yeats luijirlionmsnt, fonnorly "Mothers' psneion law by which fited from Huffrago. They Incline five uo tea years. widows and deserted wives in desti- toward radical legislation. xosiot 3000E SOC3C ekfffVolte of Women An act requiting futherB to sup- tute ciicuniBtnnces receive pensions "They aro stioug for strict regula- port foundling children. from the counties in which they live. tion of tho liquor traffic. on Legislation In 1912 G13.62G women woro en- "Rod light abatement law, similar "Tlifj voto of disreputable womon sinco women have begun to vote. to tho Iowa statute. has not been noticeable. The report of tlio Idaho corres- "Woman suffrage is considered a your ntumm pondents on tho questions sent him "Abolition of cnpltal punishment success In Wyoming and has impiov- Voters Satisfied is was as follows: through the Cose bill, ed politics." "Idaho has a good labor law af- " "Lazy husband' law, by which de- is Arresttd! General Verdict. fecting women and children. Includ- sortlng huBbands r.ro foiced to work ^_* __~ j. ing a nine hour restriction for wo- in a county stoclcado and Sl.CO a A NKW 8UFFHAOE PUBLICATION. men and tho same for children over day Is paid their families for each Tho Women's Political Unlou o£, For tho purposo of noqtininting you with the fnot im the N. Y. Evening Sun, Jan. 6, the scl.ool oge. It Is forbidden to d»y's worK New York aro about to Issue a new 1914.) employ children iu theatres or re- "Among the laws which are being official organ to bo called tUe "Wo- that we are iu u position to linmllc nil your l'riatiug "womea who have tho vote vote? sorts. agitated are: State homo for fallen men's Political World," which will requirements to your utmost tatisl'action. at laws have their votes passed? "A,white slave law was passed and women and more women on the be published semi-monthly. woman suffrage considered a a disorderly house law giving city school boards.' Tno Women's Political Union of You ore standing in your own light if you do not :sa by the States that have It? and village authorities power to sup- "It is estimated that 17C.0U0 wo- Now Jersey have arranged for an en- give us an opportunity to prove this to you. ,e gist ot an exhaustive question* press these places. Inmates of these men are entitled to vote at the next tire page In this publication to be de- sent out by The Evening Sun is bouses and proprietors are not al- election over the state. Seventy- voted exclusively to New Jersey Suf- Our equipment is of the most modern type; our je three sentences above. Eight lowed to vote. flve per cent, of those women regis- frage news. This New Jersey page I workmen skilled artisans, rnch one n speoiitlist in Itions in all were forwarded to "The benefits that women have do- tered vote. will bo edited by tho Union's secie-| his line, ntul the worls iu given an intcroGtcd personal apotideuts ot this newspaper in rived from suffrage are mainly "The attitude of the women is tary and Stato organized, Mrs. SI. J. lUffrage States, with online that through legislation affecting their strongly against open vice and In fa- Reynolds, of Newark. The annual supervision from start to fluish. u ve.~ UatUlon. he absolutely un- work and status in marriage. vor of the limiting of sale of liquor. subscription price of this paper Is We enn give you a service prompt, efficient nnd com- ied. "The women voters are not any The women favor better factory legis- only BO cents and everyone) Interested men who have tha vota ao vot«. more radical than the men. lation. in suffrage should subscribe. As plete in every detail, nnd n finished product Hint will ballot has already passed a "On the liquor question they favor "Tho women are no more radical one-fifth of every subscription Is to properly represent you nud help to buiid n larger deiablc hady of law. The suf- restriction. In factory legislation than the men. The percentage of be retained by tho local league business and increased profits. Statea seem to be satisfied to they appear to favor legislation look- disreputable women voters la low, through which the subscription women go on voting. Ing for tho bettering of the conditions "Suffrage is generally considered comes, subscribers will be helping May we have your next order for Printing t mt 1B the gist of the Inferences of workers. a success and has helped politics," their own league as well as the "Wo- ie drawn from a compilation ot "Woman suffrage haB aided in bet- M'yomlag. men's Political Woild" and the cause borreepondents' replies. tering conditions generally." In general. FEINTING OF QUALITY be actual legislation directly re- "The most Important and notable Subscriptions may bo sent to Mrs. Illinois: Betterments Under Way, victory forced and gained by the In- .nt from the woman vote WSB Illinois women vote In State elec- Ralph H. Collina, of 414 Pirat street, t the correspondents paid par- fluence of the women's vote in Wyom- Westneld. tions, but not In national affairs. The ing was the passage of the nntl-gam- iar attention to. The legislation Illinois report is as follows: s along parallel lines in. every bling law In 1901. The man who otig t to buy your "In Illinois women may vote for "The women helped to give Wyom- property la as anxlou.) to find you as $9 dm Strttt 0 where tho women have the bal- offices created by statute for Presi- ing a pure food and drug law, ud deals largely with labor ques- dential electors and on all State ques- you cauttl pttsalbly !i-» to nnd him, 1 particularly affecting the work- "There are approximately 18,000 and aa he doubtlers reads the adver- tions. women voters In the State. tisements "you'll lie meeting htm conditions and wages of women "Suffrage leaders say they have "Women in Wyoming hava bene- OE3OE IOE3OK IOEXOE iono 0E3O children, the social evil, pen- had no chance as yet to Institute re- half < ay" If yon ndvertlio. s for, mothers and education and forms. of children. "Aproxlmately 760,000 women he following are the reports of are entitled, to vote, correspondents, given for 'the "Initiative, referendum and the t part in full: recall are favored. Arizona. "On the liquor question the wo- alphabetical order Arizona men are against the taloou. ea flist, but ranks last In effects "On factory laws the women take oraan suffrage. This is due to the credit for recent legislation for MCGREGOR'S liort time that the women of this bettering working conditions. have had the vote. The report "The disreputable element has The Largest Retailers ol Clothing in New we: taken little part In the elections." 0 most important Arizona law Kansas. Jersey and We Make the Clothes Ourselves :tly traceable to woman suffrage Equal suffrage has been the rule female labor law. in all municipal elections in Kansas e women vote in about tho same for the past fifteen years. The new rtlon as the men. law giving tho women the vote in elr Interest in legislation leans State elections does Dot go Into effect First Public Announcement id moral and social reforms. Until November, 1914. . tho liquor Question they are The Influence of the women, how- _ly in favor of prohibition. ever, has been behind many reform of the • vote of women of the diaor- measures, according to the report housea does not count in any which follows: "In municipal elections the women llifornia: Much Accomplished. have voted in about the same pro- though the California legislature SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF portion ss the men, lad but one session since the we- "Kansas women generally favor jof the State won the ballot a the Initiative, referendum and recall, er of laws providing for radical prohibition and factory legislation have been passed. which betters working conditions. e report from the California eor- "The vote of disorderly house in- ndent t» as follows: mstes hardly counts." t one session of the California Woman suffrage *a f»r as it has laiuri has been held since wo- extended in Kansas Is considered a (were granted, U>e ballot in this MCGREGOR MADE CLOTHES success and politics tvto cleaner, The following laws, all of Oregon: Showing 1* Good, bad the official indorsement of Woman suffrage In 'Oregon already (women's organizations, were Is beginning to show results. Laws Real Reductions on Suits and Overcoats Indirectly benefiting women hav« i "red light abatement" act. been passed and the general tone of for Men and Boys ag disorderly bouses & ovls- politics is better. The> reoort fol- lows: ; ie minimum wage law, cresting "Woman suffrage was adopted in ilon of Industrial welfare, Oregon In November, 1912. $25 Overcoats $19.78 $15 Overcoats $11.75 is to investigate industries "State-wldo prohibition 1« being p wo*n08 and children are em- agitated as a result In some degree it sod regulate conditions of em- of woman suffrage. $20 Overcoats $16,80 $18 Overcoats $14.50 ' ient. "Approximately 100,000 women amendment to the women's are entitled to vote In Oregon. Reg- SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON THE SUITS hour law, already In forc«, ex- istration, which in State-wide, allows ng Its provisions to nurses In about 40 per cent, of the women vot- }Srsg ana workers In apartment ers to be on the rolls. In proportion Alterations and Deliveries Free s. {This &mendra«nt la being ag many women r.s men voted In elec- 1 In the coattsh tion of city offiteera. e child labor amendment, pro- "Benefits to women from suffrage ^ that no minor tiadnr 18 ahall daw t«en indirect. iployed more than eight hours •"It Is thought that tho women fa- , and that no minor uafler 16 Boys' Clothing at vor the Initiative, rcferendara and re- h« employed for wages or pro- caSl, C«tt»ln eneeptions me> tni'ie. "Dlereputsbla women In Portland > previoua law road 12 years). have abstained from votfnK. paw establishing » Stale truSnlng Ufan: Vnilnic It»» Ht'llted Women, 111 for delinquent glrlg, ^!th an "In considering woman nulfrage Reduced Prices ftptlitlon ef $IOO,flOO. In Utah It (jiimt ba noted that suf- mm® ^lua! guardlafmhlp act, giving frage cine with Statehood, BO that •other «q«»l rights «ith lbs f&th* all twttlons of th»» State LegtahUur* A complete stock of Boys' Clothing In ewery fabric and model to B the euRtody, seivfre aud eurn- !)»•*» felt the effect of tho women's ^f a IsgltimaW «nsBarrt^4 mliior Influence. Tho adoption of the uritS- ^arwliHm law, tho radical State liquor fit boys between the ages of 7 and IS years of age. m »* providing that « murrtod law »nd legislation looking toward '{J rn mny gu» ln,j l« « tho abatement of tli» teclal evil and $8 I $9 Suits $12 i $15 Suits $9 a $10 Suits •Ti\ to vi|n in $6 I $7 Suits !i,i!..I fin »h'i»lr>f: I!..' t'ff. 11. "f the p» tisvu tnrnttitl »Hic» tile »uf- 'IL-I.-.' " $8.7S $9.75 $7.75 Tlii- rulluwlm; nr« (Utr.i an Irf.ls- $4.75 i.tt!-;.-n illuitlv I!UI> I" woman e«f' _J<| m«»t nutftblo thing sbout frujsf SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON THE OVERCOATS HM'^I 1* thffl large p*rcs»it8g# ot "At>pn>t>r!»(|n-. « for rhtldrvii'i In- BP" who take gjlynutsjsa of thsfr Blllulh;ns, law Rlvlnit liuxt'OlM mid K Pilvll#g«}. Of tb* 146,000 *o. MS" Juhvt |ni*nll»i>»Mp of minor who Me Mgtilnred In the Stitto, rlillflrrn mut Joint rfehla to enrii- A WORD ABOUT THIS SALE »» per t«»a, no "> (i)B tn>H« reta- liir.* uf cMldrm. minimum «»«* •**!* Tho report I* •• foiiawi; for »b!iirii, nlwiid'iiirnrm fir wilful in th« kdepiton of fli|i«l itif- rifj.tf.'t of wlf» fir t'titlii i>i'.irt» puu!»!>» Only at the cud of c;ich HK\W\\ cm MdlnrJor-M \i\v Clothon l>u had at reduced prices. &!>!*-, Inotht'f'fl f^'iifi'mi Ml). Now is tfHJtimft-tho reductions «'ir«i KKAL, tin? original prices were LOWEST IN THE • -fiiibnttly *t. (u'l) (•! li'U.flOa wii- fiH-ti f m* ftttm fwr THE BETTER KIN0 OF CLOTHES •t>ft Imf W,i Klsw a Ami 848-880-8S2 Broad Street Newark, N, J. »n«f r»««ta S* la »j ilf THE WEST:FIELE> 1.EADBE, WBDKSSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1014. Fags Nineteen mer, Clara Barton, Frances Wlllard, pal ordinances controlling gambling, tho courtosy tuul generosity ot Mr. r'loiouco Nlglnliigalo, Hon. Caiol D. liquor (raffle and the social evil. Lee, the editor of the Luader, lu KIV- SV TSE WOMEN OF \Vlight, and many otheis WHO have Many of theses beneficent laws have Ing a auecltil iaauo ot tils valuable blessed tho world by ttiolr cousecra- been passed without women voting, paper in the Intel est of our cause, lOfi lives. hut tho tostlrnony conies from those Wo Uutuk him most Heartily and Marabout Feathers in Lieu of Furs. ESTFIELD ORGANIZE!) Wo arc encouraged, too, by the vis- who know most about lit that all these trust lie may have many years of ion and dotoLiou ot muny who uio measures would have beon greatly ox- prosperity befoio him. FOR SUFFRAGE stti! active, such as Dean Summer, pedltcd If women could liavo used tho L. h. B. STURGIS. Dean Hodges, Dr. No-well Dwight ballot. FrancoB Wlllard has said, MRS. Li. LI. B. 8XUKOIS, HIlHo, Habbl Cliarlea Fleischer, Dr. "If prayer and womanly influence LOCAL MAN AT BANQUET FianclB Clark, MIBS Woolley, of Holy- aro doing so much for God, by In- isident of The Equal Fran- ote; Dr. M. Caiy Thomas, of Bryu direct methods, how shall it ho whori Iiiso League of Westllcld. Mawr; Dr. David Starr Joidan, Thos. that electric force is brought to hear John J. Daly, of Lenox avenue, >n A New Liquor License Question To the People of Westfield: We nil want WertfloW to be a clean town, a safe town, a desir- Such being our general agreement wo can unite in. support of tho able residence town, a town which shall impress visitors a» a good inbjolned petition in endorsomont and furtherance of thut policy. town in which to bring up children. This petition will be circulated during tha next tan days or two We all want the approaches to the railroad station, to our library, weeks, and i» here printed in order that %X\ may read it now, and be to the schools and canrches, free from objectionable gurrounslingK. prepared to sign it promptly upon presentation. We all want to aid in tho ftdoption of sueh preventive measures The signatures of both men anil woratu asra desired, tho only as shall tend to discmirasn;, suppress, or he/ui oft uniicairnblo condit- restriction boing lliiit they nhall be at Icaat twenty-cmo years of. ago. ions before it becomes diflicult and costly to remove cr roguinto them. You will also plssiSD givn your nililrcss. To the Council of the Town of Westfield-—A Petition 1 WHEREAS: It h uurumUy reported that rt new hulcl property WHKllEAS; Thorn js throur{hout l>ift civilized world A growing is to bo erects-J in Weiiflelil; and in favor of iiiurniMnjr ttru rMtricUoiis-ypou the use »n5 WHEREAS: It is customary for hotel propiittort) io npply for, salo of liquor; nu.-l tmA expect to receive, a licoiiso for t)s« salo of liiiicr upon liotel prom- WHKUEA8; Aisy inrrcuso in tho number of liuanses irsued, or ise*; and i nf this f!irr!iti<<5 of Uio lif|iior InilllB, in WestileH, will bo WHEREAS: It is commonly ofBertml lh.it lioti-N cannot bo tintrirnontul to Uio b!-.-:t init-i«.-s!.'s »i thu eorruiitmUy, and will add to profitably conJucled uuleua the »ule of licitior is i>«ii iiiitted therein; t-liB toinptiitionn phu'-jJ hi tlio way of our young people; axvd NOW THEKKKOHB, I, Hit nndorilRiioil, u, resident of Wcstfield WHEKEAS: U is frerjiinntly «r,'je!l that HO lonjr as » cwmmnnity and above thn rifjir n!' twesily IUIB year;", permit* tho i»lo of liquor it i.i In duly hawvi to protect Uia •' venUA fntererls" of lhr-»« who thii« lavest their money expevtinff that Ucsnue* V5O UROKNTI.V 1'KTITION your Honorable Body, to Ui8 end for the sals of liquor will be granted and ronewo.l; »nd tltnt propnity owiu-u nu-l Uiascis \siny bn tt»!y ft'Jvisud of yolir »tlil,Ul!e l upon tho (jiufillim nf liquor lir-wiiotsi, tlinl you do y,n»» » resolution ex- WHJBBEA8: There \* ft s«««« recognition of the Rtii>«HlM proesln^t the wissli tm^i jusbtir, santimtnt of the nniiergljfnud. your con- train of ev(U which 1»» IU bagluwlng,. support, and cont(&u*nce la tit««!Us, to tho effnnt thut your policy i« antt will contiiitt« to ba; ths ilquor trftffle; and THAT TUB EXTENStOH OP TUB LIQUOR TlfAFFK? 3N! WMTFIBUr KJTHKH BY THK 1MORKA8F. OF MPKNUBB. OB BY TKE JNOltEAHB O>» INVKOTMKNT IN t'KOI'KHTV TO KK V*T.T) TOV. TJi:: Z.\XAl Or l.iiiVOH, hii t.tAftiATlVAt.hY DI8 OOUBAOKU; ft«i} th«t VWf J»H«* <" y« OUt the *teh«M «.f »n t!ss eflf OPINIONS OP PHOHINRVr I wbleh has done mucn to Bring about till! remedying a great injustice baa past twenty years, Moreover, the ••••••»••*• I justice and equality between the It been urged by tlie women ot their Colorado women are entitled to very ; [ AKD DISTINGUISHED MEN. two sexBa in the marriage relation is own Stato some o( whom may have great credit which does not appear . ALL THAT'S BEST IN (Continued from Pago 16) almost religious In. its essence. been their own wives and sisters., anywhere, for the vigilant exertion A recent visitor to America, who MIB. Townsend admits had work-1 of their influence toward the preverj-j. . itiofl, and I assure you Hint thu man Pierre Lot!, bas laid down the maxim ed lor it "for long years," but will- j tion of bad legislation. A very large j; | MODERN f H0T0GMPB1 mho thinks that woman's brain la in- that woman must not lose her mys- Ing to pass it, aa they did pass it, I number of bad or unnecessary bills,. . ftjr lor lias a weak spot in hisown, tery; her greatest charm la her mya- unanimously, simply because it was have been killed by the votes and PRICES REASONABLE "Tha average man loves his wife tery. 'The woman who longs for a pressed by a stranger who had not' suffrage influence of women, and the and makes her his companion, but vote doeB not interest me.' It ia this previously provoked their antagon-' Introduction of many more have jldt lils comrade. He regards lier as pernicious and debasing standard Ism. The statement ia preposterous been prevented by reason of the the eldest child In bis family, usual- which has long been the blight of and an insult to the credulity of an fear of that same influence." THE BAPTON STUPH1 ly the one who Is the greatest corn- manhood and womanhood alike, man Intelligent public. Now for a word as to Mrs. Town- tort to him, and in wliora lie takes demanding that woman shall be a What Is the logical conclusion to sond's credited success in obtaining Broad Street and Central Avenu; Tel. 33! - the greatest prido, certainly the thing of mystery, which Is only an- be drawn, even from Mrs. Townsend's the equal guardianship bill in New ahrewdtat of all children, the hardest other way of saying a thing of pns- presentation of tho case? Simply York: ************* •!••:• 11"I 'i-M^i-f^i-^ :: to manage and tho most expensive. : slon-stlniulated charm Any man this; The legislators saw that, while Mrs. Antoinette Brown Bl&ckwell He may be'Sinu to her, but kindness whq declares that because a woman their predecessois .had with safety in a recent letter to a friend, which ,Ja »o substitute for justice. How does or does not do a certain thing Ignored the women's petitions bo- has Just been plaeea in my bands, I/wish that men could realize tlio sh« does not interest blm implies that cause the latter had bad no means of says: "The appeal for that lega . iriojal grandeur of a life where men woman does not exist for him save as compelling their attention, they nati measure (the crjual guardianship •. &nd wonien are equal partners in the a Bex-animal. His question is not been put in office by the women's bill) began at the very beginning of LADIES TAILOR family and In tUo State! If mea what -women ought or ought cot to votes and hud bettor recoRnlze their the movement, and even before Mrs i^ere not blinded by prejudice they ho, hut what woman is to him. It is behests or they would not go back to Stanton's organized convention in would eeo that domination Is morally significant that tho man who lioUla tho State House at the end of their 1848. It was evory%vhere at the F. F. Glattes :; bad «ven for tn« dominant sex. thia conception of woman's position terms. So they passed the bill with front As early as '52, 'B3 and '84 (I (Formerly with J. G. Bantle, of Plainficld) • "On© splendid result of I'Jqual Suf- deplores tho passing of tho veil and great promptness, it -vna clearly" think I am sure of tho dates) Rev wishes women screened and Im- frage is that it cliocke that mental due to direct power superseding lndl-: "Wm, Henry charming, Mrs. Stanton, /alienation which otlierwiee develops mured. rect influence. i Mrs. Anthony and m.-gelf went to- 223 B30AD STREET WSSTFIELD, N., ! between mothers ami their boys. An- "Let no man' dream of, perpetrat- Edwatd P. Taylor, Congressman at Sethcr those tllree J'eais In succession, ", o.Uier ia tho new comradeship that ing this obsolete vlev of womanhood large from Colorado, who- rquotes to hearings before tho New York Leg- Westf.eld Inn Building Phone 78-J springs up between husband and wife upon a new civilization, for this civi- this bill arnong the one hundred and islature in Albany. when tho husband ceases to be an lization will have none of Ilia pro- fifty credited to the Colorado women In tho face of this statement from -, omincient political oraelo and tho foundly insulting attitude to woman. such a veteran aa lira. Blackwell, wife ceases to bo a Dora Copperfleld. hetwoen 1896 and 1911, giveB them "To say that woman's greatest further credit iu the following state- Mrs. Townsend's relative Importance There haa been a change In tne men charm is her mystery, as does Lotl, In the passage of that bill, coming af- of tho Equal Suffrage States which ment: "1 was a member of th& Col- is to deny her the right to live frank- orado State Senate duiing sis of those ter a campaign of over forty years Tetnlnds one suffragist of tho remark ly, openiy, forthrightly. This is to fought by faithful -women in the face of an English scrub woman who eald: ten sessions of our Legislature, I THE WHEEL YOU Wi surround woman with the veil of se- was p. member of tho luriclary com- of great odds, can be very quickly . .'My wan Is that good to rao he's more clusion and to consign her once more mittee for twelve years and chairman judged by the readers of thia ar- 'like a friend than & 'usband.' to the twilight, out of which she is ticle, is right here in 01 • 'tnWhat makea roe indignant is the of It for four years and personally to emerge at times only to do tho J. F. VAN RIPER. harsh Injustice of sneering at the pleasure of her lord and master. The helped to pass two-thirds of those store waiting for you ^Verage woman's unsoctailiea views important thing Is not that woman laws, besides twice as many more, BO and then refusing her oppoi (unity tor shall Interest man or that she may i ought to be as well qualified as any The Iiomlcr Ont-a-Worrts are HI. We have the ne\ socialization. Some men have de- ceaso to interest Mm, but that she man In the State to speak on tho sub- tlo ,„,,„„„ ln(crcst stork-a rcflrrtlni; clared that woman Is unlit for the ject of the women's moral, intellect- . .*.,., make her own life interesting—not (ll ncn! 1 1914 models of Piferce ballot because aha la BO unjust and to another but to herself; that she ual and political influence In causing ° " '" '»"''>™'» «•' I ™!""- Cul- Intensely personal. Thcso men for- make n«r.Iife full and rich and vita) good legislation; and I candidly be- tl»'a«e «>'» '»«»•» "' ifnill»« llioitt. If Iver Johnson, Crowij get that ptacttco in deciding broad, and meaningful to the world of lleve that I am not putting It two you linvo niiyihiiig in sell, nitytliing and Reading - Stand| ImpemoDiil questions develops jus- which she ia a part. strong or giving them more than their }O1, wlsl, to buy, nvnll 'youm-lt ot tice. They forget that; the way to just due when I-«ay that thoy are tlle IMcrest mm. Ul.,, (ukcll „, „„. learn, to do things is to do thorn. "The teaching of Loti and his kind fairly entitled to much more com- . , , * ard. They aiguu In tbi« circle 'Her utitR- Is nothing more than the haremism menitation than the men for placing l'e'"ler ^amUU;l a.la. Tho cost 1» rjcss lor tho ballot necessitates her that we have put-bohlm! us. The on our statute books the greatest simdl. returns Im-ne. continuance In a narrowf enlionmont. veiled woman of mystery mny be an number of tho most humane and ad- —• — altogether fitting denizen of a harem. H. J. Martin, Jr. Which itt th* i varicod laws that have been enacted ,F0n NEWS AND PACTS Which necessitates the* continuance but Bho la not tho woman to live and AND QJ1M3Y STREETS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ot her unfltuess, which necessitates labor in our day and generation. She by any State In this Onion during the! READ KVERY" PACK. her continuance in a narrow eniron- will not take her place by the side of ment.'" man, she will not he the noble moth- Justico David ,1. Brewer. er of a home, she will not be the no- In an aitlele la tho Ladies' World ble servant to tho race. Lotl virtually for December, 1909, one of the asks that woman limit herself to the greatest attlclos, souaUlerlng its lowest typo of ministration, content source, over written for equal suf- herself with the function of being The First Package is Free frage, Justico Brewer said in part: servant of man's passion, instead of '•Putting all the arguments pro being (ha sharer of hia Ufa at Its To every fancy worker, to every lover of beautiful things, to every woman anywhere and con together, whatever may be highest." who is interested in art needlework and who has never used a Silk-Craft Embroidery Pack- the abstract right, tho real question age Outfit—we offer a regular outfit free. Not a mere sample, but a complete standard le a practical one, How does wo- COLORADO'S KQUVIi man's suffrage woik when tiled? In 25c outfit. Don't fail to take advantage of this. Do it today. All leading dry*goods and this nation, four States, Cotoiado, GUARDIANSHIP IiAW. department stores have Silk-Craft Embroidery Package Outfits or can get them for you. Utah, Wjorulng and Idaho, bavo. In a letter contributed to the granted lull suffrage. Leader by Mrs. Enassi U. GrMges last "One thing ia true of all, there has weak, tho statement Is made that been no organized effort to repeal Co.otado's Kqu.il Guardianship law the grant. Whatever may bo Iso.fUod should not bo credited to the Woman opinions, the genera! mass of the Silk-Craft Embroidery Outfit Suffragists who have heretofore YOteis mo satisfied. Indeed, few claimed responsibility for It, hut that have expressed antagonistic views. If the law was really put through the The New Silk-Craft Embroidery Outfit Twel've New Designs Each Mont tfio cUkeits ot these Statrti find noth- Legislature under tiro counsel and di- 1 ini? objectionable in woman's auf- rection of one Mt9. Tpwnemul, of The Silk-Craft Embroidery Outfit reprfsents a .nch month there will be rwelve: fniKe. u natural conclusion is that no Utiffalo, who had seemed uii equal nevv iUea—an itlea never before conceived. dcsH twelve nciv Silk-Craft Embroil Injuiy has insulted. Especially la etmrdlaitBlilp law In New Yolk the It is a distinct effort to bring before art Outfits. thin truo when tno decimations of Us yoar before, uho operating in tho friends in its tnvor are many anil Coloiailo eimo through tha medium nce imbllc schools succeed in never let aught to road, and tho last few de- As result of upward nights, the jury duty because ot their more ur- of vroxnei) the producers of indu MODERN SUFFRAGE METHODS ting them rlso up among children ades have witnessed a still greater hoilzon broadens, the view enlarges gent duty to society ot largo are not wealth and Incumbents of pos (Continued from imgo 13.) Women have scoured for themsolveis progress. and one learns that there are duties women rearing and cat ing for their of trust. The, press has rocent! oquality in society, work and educa- The necessity for women to be self- to tho State and to broad humanity family, rendering a inoro important formed us, that for the first tl tion. Tho next step in civilization is supporting, has forced thousands o! us well as to the fireside or the busi- social oorvlco? Is wovnnn able to woman Is Iwad of a. N. Y. City d States in bringing tho successful re- political equality. Civilization will them Into industrial pursuits. ness world. In all of tneso woman bear ai ms ? Jno. Kcndrick Dungs says: mont, and that the important sults of woman's lufluencB In their not turn backward. The United Tho fact that multitudes of wo- eureiy has ai> interest. "She does bettor, sho uears soldiers" partment of corrections. Tho State's political life to tho Governors States has passed through many per- men nre producers of Industrial Conservatism is a foe to progress, Again, la mllitaty duty all that war man for tho Job" in a woman. fiom non-Rufliago States met with iods ot obstruction to democracy but wealth is also duo to modern inven- and argues that present conditions are entails? Has bravery on the battle Woman's sphere ia not the their hearty luspouiio In tha £orm of the ideal of a true democracy per' tions;, resulting In a change of living unchangeable—that certain evils of field ever surpassed tho bruvary of alone, when conditions surrou much favorably testimony. aists. It "will continue until it is per- conditions and transferring to the which we are painfully cognizant, are women who tolled and suffered wUile which need betterment; when. The Political Union learned that fected by Including women. business mart tiio various avocations irremediable, and reforms impressi- their sons and husbands were on the are wrongs to be redressed ilrn. Paahlnurat was coming to Amer- The greatest help to our cause is which formerly confined women to ble because idealistic. Thin ts a pes- field? Consult pages ot history, and need her Intelligent aid in co-o ica in 1911^ Wo knew that the pub the press. The courtesy of a spec- tho narrower sphere ol home. The simistic view. Why forecast evil and lay your hands upon your mouth, tlon with the men who are strivl lie and all guttraglstft, whether for or ial edition for -woman suffrage In invention of the sewing machine and Ignore facts ot history and every day you •who would belittle the work of uplift humanity. agaiiiut Eiigllsh. methods, had auf-Westneld means a big contribution other labor-saving appliances, down Observation? The Idealist Is a proph- women in war times. ilcient curiosity about the militant Much of the opposition to th to the furtherance ot our campaign. to the substitution of tho vacuum et of better days and prophecy may Much the same arguments were lot by women arises Irotn their woman to'pay one dollar admission in We take this opportunity of seeking cleaner for the modest broom andwork fulfillment through equal fran- order to Iicar her. Mrs. FEUkliurst's chise. used against .those who advocated of entering' a Held where men the sympathy and votes ot the good dust-cloth, has made needless the an- higher education tor girls. These failed after long practice, eorvlces wero oecurad. With only one citizens of Union county and of cient drudgery of home labor. Hence woman aiiaumiiiE the original respon- The time has passed when women questions arose at once: Are girls aim, not failure, is crime." Weatneid in particular. When you Prudence and Patience of the spin- should be content to be the echo of physically able to master tha col- Blbillty In tho rlslt ot nine hundrea have tho privilege of voting upon ning-wheel, the dairy, and the leach- another's voice an Imitator of others From this state et apathy w- dollars—ot which three hundred dol- lege curriculum? Can they mentally needs emnnclpstlon to a higher this great Issue please cast your ing tub have entered competition with policies, a follower of the crowd. Tho compete with boys? Will not higher lars was tho rent tor ttio haSl-—the ballot in favor of equal suffrage and men In the business world. cal plane. whole project ot a monster mass spirit of the age tends toward individ- education unlit them for home a true democracy. On the other band labor saving ma- uality of thought and attainment. Wo have witnessed tbo eras tneotliut was otarted, A week before duties? . tlon of the negro slave. The the mooting tlio Nuwark Sunday Call MINA C. VAN WINKLE. chinery, by simplifying housework, Progress means sacrifice—ita ulti- Answers are found in history, It has afforded more leisure for outside mate aim io, service, and the reward clpation of the child In slowly Bald that the activity represented the is even recorded that the superior ing fruition, but It remains 1 enthusiasm of only one woman. Ths activities. Thus Thankful and Re-for service Is more service. Conserva- Industry and attainments of girls in night ot tho biggest meeting ever membrance of the Ingle-nook, become tism Is apt to fear sacrifice, to dresd twentieth century to acblevo .responsibility and to Indulge la famil- co-educational institutions are dis- emancipation ot women. held in this section, n hall with a Helen end Margaret of the golf links couraging male students. seating capacity ot two thousand, was The Spirit of Progress and tennis court. iar ease of the old order ofthlngs, but The pro-suffrage IBOUO of life ailed with enthusiastic suffragists By With Increased leisure women nave "the old order changetb" and, "Woe In the early history of society the forceful illustration. It unto them who are at ease in Zion." chief clansman wsa such by reason "woman" ae chained to tba and eyrapathlsors. The proat from EMILY G. BlilDGHAM, sought opportunities, outside the tho meeting was the first money used home, for exercise ot their talents, Top many women of latter days fear of great physical force; as & "big imprisoned by walls ot fs*r, to promote the concurrent resolution A Co-Worker with Grace for no one will affirm that the modern that "Votes tor Women" means par- fighter" be WOB entitled to citizen- prejudice, injustice. for woman suffrage in New Jersey, Straclmn, in the Fight of Wo- woman Is in any way Interior to ber ticipation in political strife, a mad ship, and, naturally, became the rul- The aim of equal franchise Is men Teachers la New York grandmother. So Women's Clubs rush for office, etc. ing element in government. Hence rivet those chains ana io break The Political Union took up the for Equal Pay. have evolved from the Quilting Bee Opponents ot woman suffrage are •when brain dominated brawn, the tho walla of partition. question of a suffrage plank in the and the Sewing Society of former fond of over-worked arguments En ballot was substituted for the bullet Tho spirit of prophecy «rt»9 d "heads ware counted instead of platforms of tho two great parties'. Some one has said that the agita- days, and the gossip of tbose earlier prophesying failure for equal franch- "These walls shall tall, even Hearings wero secured and tor the gatherings takes on a higher charac- ise, viz.: woman's unfltnesg for mili- being broken," the head of thawalla ot Jericho fell, by tfeo fi first time in the history of suffrage tion for Woman Suffrage is but the ter by the greater familiarity •with tary duty, inability to serve as jurors, family, the bread winner became tba unfaltering march of an tfne the question waa brought directly In- natural consequence of teaching girls world-wide topics. . neglect of the family, sowing discord voter. ing army, bearing banners pr< to tho political arena. The proto- read. The dominant note of the twentieth between man and wife. In refuta- That the bread winner is frequently ing—Faith in. Humankind, L hibition, tho Socialist and the Pro- Time and space forbid mention century is progress, a grasp for ideals tion: Do men neglect their business the woman cannot be Ignored, or Ono's Neighbor, Hope for tha gressive parties, in the order in ot the marvelous advancement made which shall be nobler In aim and loft- to vote? Do all men clamor for office? that the daughters are as often th» Universal Brotherhood, Equal j which they are named. Included by woman both In the literary and ier In purpose than our day and gen- If certain male citizens, as lawyers, support of the family as the sons. portunlty. Equal Franchise. equal suffrage In their platform eration, doctors, teacncrB, are exempt from voluntarily years ago. The Repub- industrial world since girls were This necessity has made multitudes EMILY O. BRIDOH lican party which have never recog- nized us, responded to our request' with a plank favoring the referen- dum. I'ho Democrats promised us a place and voice In their Constitution-, ol Convention. | This year the Republicans volun- tarily Included our plank and the Democratic party did it after an ap- peal by Mrs. George M. La Monte. ( The Union has kept on with num- ROTHBERG'S erous meetings and tho service* of many volunteers to carry the message ot "votes for woinon" to the remote corners of the State. It ha* now a State-wide actlvo organization of •which the Westneld branch is a splen- did example. All New Joreoy suf- fraglsts point with pride to our Westfield sisters. It would uke a volume to cover in detail the work accomplished by Stylish our branches and by lay-mombors, to »ny nothing ot the great value ot the services ef Mrs. M. 3. Reynolds, our State secretary. Mrs. Reynolds brought to New Jer- sey a 'wide knowledge ot tha two successful campaign in which she worked in Colorado and Washington. This was invaluable to our Legisla- tive Committee during last Winter's campaign. Tho suffrage resolution passed with nn overwhelming major- ity in both tho House and Senate. This slight sketch cannot convey to tho minds of our good readers the 10-Day CLEARANCE Sale real vital force ot tha suffrage move- ment. "Votes for women" is tha cry, of courao, but If it ware for the sole inirpo»o ot socutlug political Starts Thursday, equfiiiiy, that wo are agitating for lAfE want you to read every word of the ballot, tln>n ninny of as would "" this ad—without a question of Stop liionrdlftlrly. Men! Jan 15th; doubt, you'll find something in wear- My eoclal work In many Holds hai brought urn fnci to faco with tha ing apparel that you ought to have— need uf wonmn'ti t.p|'v!ca to the State. The banquet is served Ends Saturday. From Sussoi rnunly to Capo May then consider how much you can save Point I have IICIMI In dud out of fac- It's a veritable feast si Clothing values by purchasing at our 10-Day Clear- tories, MIIU Hutl woikaliops—sent by Jan. 24th. the Consiiinws' I."ague. My Investl- ance Sale. pntlut:;! ha\o liirludiHl the hundreds of ililh! laliolriH in tho vast berry fields, rruiiliiMiy I.tigs ami canneries Everybody knows that weather conditions have not been the best this season, and one of our manufacturers of high-class Clothing having a large stock of (if tliis Hint,-. As rlmlitnan of the Overcoats on hand sent us 100 Overcoats on consignment—-these are added to our regular stock of Stein-Blooh, Alfred Bonjamin-Washington Oo, and other CMlil W(>l(iii(> VVciik of Npwnrk, tho oVfinlirlinlin; Infant moitallty has good makes, and are offered to the public at QRBAT EEDTIOTIOKS in price, *' rotmnMU'il niv iini'- Hunt Ion niiii avm- It^liiy. An ).rn4 >>i a gUls' M'formn- Th is lO-dwy Clearance Side goes on because, ns Iho man said of Niagara, "(hero'a nothing to prevent it." tpiymiiiiv H:.HII[ i.u-lvty wi'ifi titiniKlit to my i>i>ii-iiiuil micntlon. flnrvico Let us I'mplmsizo the fact that thfise gnrmenlti nro NKW. They aw not a picked-over lot. They »re nil right in quntity, thru ami thru, nnil the prices af- for tF*5-.— yt.i!s s:-. titmncia! iiScr*jtary ford buna fide savings stripped of nil exaggeration* mid erroneous values. In that case nothing.can prevent goodH from selling. ot fino uf urn MB i i,i»iviuiiv« rhntU- Irs nimle (lii> K'"»» Inequalities in the Tho ft-iouils ivo'U make, tho confidence and goodwill you'll hnvo for tho Itothlwrg Store after buying your Suit or Overcoat at our 10-day Clearance Sale UK"'* of our uviip'.n no vSviil that (lu«y h our profit. , call fur dnpnt .'icljiistmtmt nt once In ctir.r to mold a UMeou* tints sirug- ISlts vhldi hi nlinailjr on tint «»» of Quality is just aa much tho watchword here ag ever, regardless of reduced prices. foit'.ititlnn I i'lRlili"')! ypnra <*r social sarvlre In such firmimtl»n tia hore natnnt! glvo p'ifi the snina klml of ftxpnrlotxa th»t l\&* moitfi nnlptu tmttriialsti of wo- WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS nwn Itkii Juno Aililsmi, Julia l.*lh. IBp, ('athirliir. (iKhiMnt l)a*l«, Mftry Metms-Mi, CmiOinn n, Aljuander and oilier* ten immcimi Io nttntloA. I Regular price $10 to $12 • - Sale price $3.80 Regular price $£0 to $22.80 - Sale price $18.50 We »ll uiitl' Iti e*ylr>« that ail ot thu InKiimi [Miililrmi urn belt no!veil by Kuvrmini-nl. tlitvt fh»y »r« quw-1 Regular price S15 to $18 - - Sale pries $13.SO Regular price $2!> to $28 - - Sale price $18.50 tl»na nf R>. vmiitmnu fW th» Hint MM* tlt.lMf "hlltflflifct lrv»i I*. «r« ROTHBERG'S 211 WEST FRONT STREET "Mr,*t Thing* j* ant I-'**, (i»l(»..< urn t i.'. Bin-.;••& •Kt'fi-u, m. lloli- dat9, T to lOoo a in MOOIY'S HOTEL A. W. STILES MfClure** SI»B«slno I.no I,'. M< MII o 'II III-'. !!• il Veil. WAIIiJ HKCISIVKP ! in, i Afn.< inll.Ni. \V. W, HOUMiV, J'rop, . $0.00 ff«vllhw#*t— r*|.e« fur t!*l)ver/ «t ?;&6, GENERAL JOBBING CONTRACTOR 1 *i ('t'j.ti [il ('(Mintll. Juiiituii »:^r> *. m; $:^&, fi^0 l> m I c> d! (>l tier cf MtiUM1 Way ruftlt frqm i^ftatot^—l;6d ft. tn ales Chterf ully Furnished 830 W. Broad St. And "Tho Ci«ll \V*r *• Mmni !li A'l.is I fifljji', !•' * A. M. MAIlJt C».n»?E 4tl KOHTM 14 8, Throutth tint Cumewi." a hoofe of 30 Wi-itflnlil iiniilii\o, iinpuieophn. KIT N»>» Vi-rh I'i.ll«,l,.(,,lil. N.TIII G<)0 Wuuiietful Iliitily l'l.Diu- Ctnnt'itiihJii Cunrl, I,ndv f-'or^stofs, Kin|ili>. Tim liuok ("litalhii uttj illOoi in !':iu»l.»lli uiily); l» JO. 3.!u W.ll !-«j«rl "I Wintfli'lil I.CHIKP, U.ld I'dliiKi. t.i<> t ia i, II. Now FRANK RECARDO jiaiiRii, and, twlde* jmi SPt in U'lsffiplcl Kiilthln nf rnliiiiilms l''i*f I'l't nM^iii I'HKtcn »m! ft»y ttl«- el All XlnJ> ttoit*'.1 Hl> H i*> '. 1 ^o, 4,»i> II in \V«r I'ntnllnm teptoiluti'd in S3 I-'Iri'iOda ''•nimll. !*<">•••! Arri-mim. C«n<[.' ('.ml ilrllvoiy M.miingii I ((, N.lhu.4 hut coiocsi r^Htiy for fraiuitig. l'ildi! oro«r KJIIK ('unndl, M «f (.. A fit. Etar'iliil tlvllittl y ri/fiimatii tta 8.it I*, tli. CITY HOTEL 310 North ABB. * I'roupwl St. U-ClaM Malarial! i.l Mi»r of Wcitflplil faiinrll, It. «( A. o. n.t m 1 wesmi:tr>, NEW JKHSKY 3 (n* at ow-tf. V.'cstfli-lil ramp, WiiKrliiii-n, ™ NKW JF.HSEY CENTRAL. B2» t:, lli-i.ml Hlr.'t-t. il la lim lain vr, (-.KIII I'liivlilrnt, Cfirimlpm. •i'mlia Iriim n..cii. |ii O. J, l!uii(f>, i'roii. 27 1' tM-hm!ih l.t'iijt*1, Viit fcmaii. p.nd I ^'Jl! at unve* have ^^tit to SN Wimn«lil i nilso, Oilit I'cllowil. C"f N.'W Ymk Mini l.ll««> . \ M nnuniiiHiihifffiitv fur IA ln-fliiltlul »nr lii>lntliij:n. ] vt III "ill! Jil tr.l 4 .'.'i 4 l«. (III. M. P. MANNING fi ','1 I I) ;• 41 hi ,'S ID *3 II i, I ,• H! ilt lltllt tlllt>4if'MI gllffkfM Odd !'>l!tiwa' II"M - •l.Hi.isi. 3i| hi t Ii! 'Ki! ? ~,t 111 t', llr«t anil !•;!"h>fd<1 krnttni s L. A. PIKER 1 t prtiViiliil willi «lifti''ifi>« car •fiiin|iiii)r I'll I ?!." It ia Itm Rsitm. i l a 1» ilmur«' Ini. ilrllvi r in it lit) ..,> 11.41 HttU.-* Ill" I railing ,m|:>'»« «>hl.>» (illl!. HOME IS7 B8OA0 STREET of tli*-- luuit Im-il. Ni nn &hi sf IliSDkARCC fur Ls*nln/{ On Bead! isd ffsrt|ip Advertise all of the time-not travqgantly, not w«gtcfiill.Vt don't let anybody forget you ~w TRS WESffffiLP 14,i« Irup, (a,u(,lt (tlIV, [lloy ,i(1 mH ttViS,ly, s;o l;:Mili.r,s Mill t;> liiir! |iuid lie no nrKuini'iit ai;;i!i!flt j n|,o )t i(( tt tu.mlU,ir liis'nrlrul f-.ict "T|,e Voln." II'K' i-'dlma! oli 1:1m It tier ERNEST T. HAND that any « Uip-4 nof cr^u-S't-ti^o.l In the A", lit 1,1 ui>ii lxit H4 ()O]I>1 CLARENCE T, DROKAW, M«r. iirily U'jslre'd HS a ir.'-jins of pifi- (iuYt'iiiiumi. Is rnuml to l.« a ctib- "is'oTi Ii:iw< it !,i])ft«j, wt> krii'U-, ; ttio \s«!f;no uf all \ko pi'iiflr-. J.'it i |3£3, iui'l th.i IM'I ;-i-:te ni o'y- VOi»'is .•!.»• i>'.). -, u Tiiijii tit'i' tfiiu. "Tho Up-to-TJata <™!}L*!£*l*iw< 109 Broad Street 1 ^ut ic-f-anl to &i'\ ^Vc I Vie- , C0a 17a iMUiUl! i.f Hie ...rial f|H,t a 11,1 lo l«i a *"•.'«> ^w.-nlfm. xhlo Print ,,.,. ,$3'eO b*lp.|i>»l» In K.au >.y Siljii-;lug idio $f-, M) Stv.'at>>r, ; Ssilp prill- , $5.00 #1.00 rthlrl*; N«!,i l"ri«o 8Se f>0o «i|f finvntnturfit lh# motliai miililt $,f.",i> mid JJ-:> (Jr/Mffsi Kiili> l'rli'p ] ,$0,50 1)11 50 NlurU; HaU- 1'rn-r ...Jl.lB tint la in tusm 1x1151*5, f£ Kll HI SU'CI ,$i.CS Alr«»i>>- wn »eo 1,'jn isiitit* uf ant