Yo. Cu M«k. DOLLARS Witk Ym Cu Main I CENTS Bj U>iaf DOLLARS WitW Th« CUi.ified CENTS By U«i., AdrertiiemenU THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th. Clarified THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY FOKTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 26 WESTF1KLD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1932 16 Pages—S Cent! GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD COUNTY CHORAL PETDOM AGOG OVER ;ioo HAVE^ ;TW0 YOUTHS HURT FESTIVAL TO BE H.D-WmTER RALLY Events of the Month R1IRFAn 122 Merit Badges Will ANNUAL SHOW AT SERVICE BUREAU| ACC,DENm B March 4 Afternoon-Evening HELD HERE MAR. 10 Awarded At Event ' Much interest Shown In New HERE MARCH 11 Pet and Poultry Club Show, ARMORY FRIDAY Organization Launched Saturday Night Westfield Armory. STRAY BULLETS plans Completed For Event Last Week Groups Arrange For Talk By 428 Specimens Of Prize Win- In Which 1000 Students Boys Injured By Others Shoot- One hundred and twenty-two mer- Curator On Animals March 4—Evening ning Calibre Pruning Will Participate it badges will be presented at the Approximately 100 uf the leading ing At Targets. Police And Reptiles Dance Event, Miss Isabella ' For Exhibit business and |)!\I,V.-;HKIIM1 nit'ii and Annual Mid-Winter Girl Scout Rally Mansun. Masonic. Temple. | To Curb U»e which will be held in the Junior High Thi' Union County Choral Festival, other prominent residents of (lie town School Saturday evening at 7:15 "Our Animal Friends and Foes"' is in which 1,000 students from the Final plan.* i'*>r the Fifth Annual have joined the IMter business Serv- Police Chief John C. lioseerans has p. m. the interesting topic chosen by Dr. March 7—8:15 P.M. IVt and Poultry Show, which will be Union County schools will take part, ice itureau in the wvcl; that has is-ued cirdcrs to hi* men to rigidly en- Mrs. O. N. Coombe, chairman of Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of Mum- Co-operative Group Plan," hclil Friday afternoon and oveninK wil] lie held at the Roosevelt Junior elapsed since the movement was the Court of Awards for the West-[ mals and Reptiles at the New York Dr. James F. llosic, Teachers' in t he Westiield Armory, are prac- force ordinance relating to the High School on Thursday afternoon College, Columbia University. launched last Tuesday. field Council, will present the badges, | Zoological Gardens, for his coming tically completed. The figures state use of firearms and has instructed and evening, March 10. Grant School. assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Bingham,, lecture on Friday evening, March 11 that there are 128 pets entered in Within a fev days those who have the olliceis to confiscate all rifles and At the afternoon concert, 500 sel- the show this ye»r, exceeding all pre- commissioner. I at the Roosevelt Junior High School. already signed will nieel lo I'm ma 1- revolvers of various calibre, air guns ected voices from the third to sixth March 11—Evening vious records. The pets entered in- grades will give a well-chosen pro- Members of Troop 1, Girl Scouts,! In this lecture Dr. Ditmars shows ly organize. At that time ullicers and similar weapons as well as blank Lecture, Dr. Raymond L. Dit- clude 115 dojis. (U cats, ss (>f The organization has for its main bined two-part songs. : ' Many Knots." As in this pie- gineer, cutting down trees, repairing Holy Name Meeting, Holy 1 alligator, 1 salamander, 2 snails purpose the establishing of honesty a result nf two noys having been The program of the evening eoneon-- |tU1'1'' thl' sl;"uts »nrawl » ' Trinity Auditorium. Speaker, and 4 animalcule. in business anil the support f local painfully, but not seriously wound- A. Longfellow Fiske. ill be given b y another chores The VM'ioits committees have work- independent merchants in (be belief through accidental shootings on ed hard to assume the success of the that this is the most forward move-' Saturday. March 15—Evening show. Many pupils have given vent ineiii that can be made lo betlcr: Joseph Stern, son of Mrs. Randall Ninth Annual Banquet, West- ! to their imagination and have made the welfare of all residents of Wesl- «,.,,,.„ ,,f .,o2 .Stanley avenue, was shot field Board of Realtors wild some attractive postern for (lie show (u'"'- through the left arm shortly before three-r lUisini'ss Men. F.Iks Club, Elm three interesting playlets which will which will also be nn exhibition. Applicants tin- membership .sign n U o'clock Salui'ilay afternoon as he with a mixed four-part chorus. Street. be given at the rally. Thirty-live cups have been donated pledge which sets down various pol- uas passing a vacant field near the Towns in Union County taking No admission fee will be charged by friends nf the cltih and animal icies which thi' organization is fos- end of Kairmouut avenue. A group part in the Choral Festival include: but it is hoped that each scout and lovers and these are now on display Icring. Aiming these arc "to trade ;uf hoys were apparently at target Plainfield, Scotch Plains, Westiield. EXHIBIT TO SHOW scout parent and friends will bring in the window of K. Uninner's jew- wheiievi'i- possible with local inde- piacl ire and it i believed that a Garwood, Cranford, Roselle, Kosellc ' s one" small ran of food which will be elry store oil Kast Broad street. The pendent merchants and to employ the J stray bullet .'truck the Sterna lad. Park, Elizabeth, Linden, Rahway, WORK OF WOMEN collected in large baskets and turned cups have been donated by U. S. Sen- professional services of local people" He was taken to (he ollico of Dr. Summit. Hillside, Mountainside, New over to the Welfare Council for dis- Handwork To Be Shown At ator Hamilton F. Kenn, (low A. Har-aud lo ".support an educational cam- diaries T. Pecker on Kim street Providence, Clark Township and tribution. An invitntion is extended ry Mooro, Albert. Tnyson Terhuue. paign of a constructive nature to fur-, where the wound was treated and .Springfield. i to all to attend Ibis rally, lioy Scout YWCA Assembly Room Iher the retention in Wesllield of a later removeMdI lo his home by his 1 Dr. Gordon Losee, Roger Stephens, Then will be directors presort and (iirl Scout fathers are especially March 18 Dr. J. H. Kngol, Miss Frances I'eirce, largo percentage if I he net profit mother. arising out of the from various parts of the county urged. Mary Armsf rong, Mrs. Kohert (J. •eluil trade of the liieul. John J. Somers was dis- community." The schools of the county have been On tin1 afternoon and evening of (iris'wold, Kdwiinl Miller, A. V. Hav- patched on the cull and Patrolman (jiving ardent attention to the prep- | Friday, March IK, there will be an ens, Paul {}. Oliver, l>r. Frank I,. Iln- Members uf the orgiini/.af ion will ,u,| Koutill and the I'olter j '' I'onliclent of its slice 7 o'clock Saturday night. Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls of West- In ,,„., n0 appropriations will be re-! the large r monkeys, especially at that every piece of jewelry her pu-, studios' of Westfield. Mr. Rough's < — • Patrolman Elmer Nead was dis- field, is president, is as follows: How- ; qut-Klcd for anv new post office build- meal timetil: , when knives, forks, spoons ; pils make is perfect in workmanship, | ]Mj7(, w,]| [„. a ,.rnyon drawing of patched on tho call and learned that ard S. Savage of Plainfield, chair- 22 NEW FAMILIES ings whatever. and cups are used with the greatest Ihe exhibition in the lobby of (he YW ; ()„, lnilst interesting entry from Ilio the shots had come from the direc- man; Mrs. Mabel Stephens of Hill- John W. Philip, fourth assistant ease as a result of a little training. CA at the end of her first course of Mrt;Kt's point of view, and'the Potter APPLY FOR RELIEF tion of Center street, (iarwood. He side and Miss Ellen Hall of Union. postmaster general, explained: "Those | Then follows a series of vivid mo-''csson.s *""''' fascinating rings, stmiioK offers to take a photograph cominunicaLed with the Gnrwood po- lice and wan told by Lieut. Johnston Brewer that Special Marshalls Robert Sargent and Joseph McOinnis were in that vicinity, having revolver prac-
R y chasi of aius aml Ulu __ _ tice. Stray bullets from their guns a hearty believer in music for every , , t ction has not yet been! rattlesnake, pun" adder, spectacled ' women make for pleasure or pastime. I Carroll, Mrs. II. W. Roberts, Traynor , Worker, submitted at the meeting of had struck the lad it was thought. nu nt of cons rU ln The boy wita given treatment by Dr. c'lil(l' made by Congress. It is not possi-; cobra, king cobra and other types Professional work willl probably be j & Sons, Morris Carroll, Florence StnStn -i j ,° Social Welfare Council of the j To obtain his unii|iie pictorial roc-! barred. welry, lamp shad, rug,; dele, Irene Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1/. (!. Newman and Police Commis- Pupils from Westfield who are t y j To obtain his unii|iie pictorial roc-! barred. Jewelry, lamp shades, rugs,; dele, Irene Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. i District Nursing Association held last 1)lspecifip t()c snappropriationy at tl)is tims e wilusl t bewheI mad1 e ords of animal life, Dr. Ditmars some ! pillows, quilts, dresses, lace, needle- j Scoville, Miss Jolianne de Wolff, Mrs. "ight in the association's rooms on sioner John C Grindlay of Garwood :lm y takinSeniog parr Higt areh School—Mau: d Burnes, . ifi iti ilili b ]] _d j d f | il lif jjcarsdaleD D , N. Y.,: wor! ilk kl o ff al ll lkinds kiilt d, chairsd hi , photographlht dhyl [ A[j . C. ilBelll M, PerciP Jyl GG. FosterdF Wlf, fI.... ItutM. h ''"igh strnett in .th There associe appeara s to he no ., , .,_.„ fu f r theh w p]acc] s bubt t we snaII lin( cnv years |lR() )uj]l a( came to thh eW Westlinld police head- Cornelia Csrtter, Leonora Kvane, |o r to r < j^r'-'second assistant chairman lion- ii colored ld , threth e UU. SS. whilehit , oneA A us- the ordinance on all firearms, includ- ey, Florence Glover, Janice Haviland, j --•--••• - ...... •• • .
ige. Harkradcr, John Hopkins, Jeanette ; I)ANCE nine foot cobra, for instance i . j .'S781 ;Mrs. F. II. Herzsch, Mrs. Ray: Frank Nigreen and Trvin Gehret; Cross fund, $r>0.22; District Nursing Cameron, Shirley Thompson, Everett, n "I have given the officers of thc dia's most deadly'serpent struck re- 'Harcnmbe, Mrs. Russell Graham, Mrs.; paeons, Chester West, Robert 'fay- Association Emergency Relief Fund, police department strict orders to Holland, Robert Hililer and Leslie | peatedly at the' Camera, this scene IJ- S- B'^'fy. MipB Beatrix Budell and ; l,,r; rabbits, Alfred Nelson and Jos- j $1)1)7.0!); and the Emergency Relief Watts. i I confiscate all weapons found in the The dance, with all its charm and having been reproduced, the YWCA, Wostficld 2-1841. ! cph Urcuoli; guinea pigs, John Van-. Fund in charge of the State admin- McKinlcy School—Joy Kates, Ros- j possession of boys and I feel that i grace, will be exemplified in the j ._ j il come to Westfield ! der Veer, Jr. and Thomas Hastings; istrator, $222..10. Miss Dawson prais- I'Ha Purvis and Marie Mauriello. Dl D tmnrs wi parents should be held responsible," March Forth" dance event, which i . j , f the Benjamin!'SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT i chickens, bantams and ducks, John (1 tho worork of th(» four volunteer! Franklin School —• Billy Gardner, j umier tht ausp c( K o the Chief added. ill be held on the evening of Fn-, K|.ank|ini Gl.ant ,md Washington P.- OPENS MARCH 7 \ Davenport and Ross lieyer; birds, who arc iiKsiMlinj?' her. Slie reported Mavis Parker, Miriam Fetzer, Isabel i that ',',22 jrnrmontH h:u\ beon diHtrib- in the Temple T. A. A committee of women from | James Bicker and Wesley M. Graff, Hovendon, William Wallace, Carolyn j iit(.'d through the clothing bureau. under the direction each school is handling the sale of The school exhibit under the aus- !"'"•» fish and rats, Herbert Wright ROBERT W. HARDEN Gill, Winifred MacQuillan, Louise am The VnnDoren Laundry has Riven Manson. tickets for this worth-while lecture. picos or the Westfield Art Association ! ' William Sims; miscellaneous, Gil- Gordon, George Staats, Willard Far- ; bere l Foster anand MlKCMike DiCavalcante. • valuable num and Jeanette Hubbard. Miss Manson will be assisted by a tion will open with a private view to I " '-l *™w « "i^avaicanie. , valuable service in collecting clothing IN RADIO TALK number of her pupils in the various the members of the Art Association ' c>""h <""! programs will be sold by and furniture and bringing it to the Lincoln School—Francis Hill, Rob- th( ir Robert W. Harden, president of i numbers which will include taps, cre- and their friends this Saturday eve-] -' i.-siu-i-tivo committees. | rlislribution depot. the Now Jersey Banker's Association ert James, Allan Cartter, Betty Tho- ative, comic, exhibition, ballroom and 1 mas, Robert Tomson, Joyce Clarke, i WILL DINE MARCH 15 ning in the gallery at 7 Elm street. The judges include the following: __,,."—~~ and vice-president of the Westfield musical comedy. A feature of the The reception is in charge of Mrs.; William Ilobbs, William Meyers, Wil- COLLINS' PETITIONS Trust Company, will be heard this Carolyn Kuennc, Albert Graff, Janice J program will be a "study in balance" Goodman and Billy Sowerwine. ! Harry A. KnifTin nnd Mrs. Chnunccy li.'im Briggs, Mrs. F. L. Washburn, BEING CIRCULATED evening nt S o'clock over WJZ in nn created by Miss Manson. The ninth annual banatiet of the and William I*. Steucrnngel. Columbus School — Lena Sierra, j M. F. Egel, Mrs. George Conic, Jr., address under the auspices of the Miss Joan Baylis and Miss Marion Westfield Board of Realtors nnd Jane Patterson, Mary Ponturo nnd | Mrs. Haskell MacCowatt and the Nominating petitions supporting! American Taxpayers' League. This Krugler will appear in a sparkling Business Men's Conference will be Misses Beatrix and Hortense Budell. •'aul Rufitano. ' ! held Tuesday evenintr, March 15 in the candidacy of Under-Rheriir C. I1 H ono °^ " Sl"r'''s "I" broadcasts that military tap. Miss Alberta Manson The president, the officers nnd theCHURCH WOMEN PLAN will be given each week. Mr. Harden Washington School—Jane Bowden, ' and Stanley Malek will present an the Elks Club. H22 Elm street, be- I members of the art committee are, as Wesley Collins of Westiield for the Helen Simpson, Yvonne Sterling, May PEACE MEETING SUNDAY oflice nf sheriff at the May primaries has been actively interested in this exhibition waltz of nn unusual type, irinmngat G:.'IO o clock. Judge Lloyd !„,_ n]s0 a t of thc rcception McMillan and Alfred Evans. a fanciful conception of the familiar Thompson will be the toastmaster: were put in circulation yesterday. movement for some timo nnd was waltz. Thc same couple will also ap- On Sunday evening, March (I, at 8 The candidacy of Mr. Collins was an- recently made chairman of the Mem- and the speakers will include This exhibition of the work of the lt rn ) pear in a South American version of Thompson. W'ho will talk on "Out-; o'clock the women's organizations ofjnoiineed at a recent meeting of the ' ' '''l Committee. lie has hud lirst- ALL POLICE SEARCH p'resid'e'nt iellillIrtJ n in tho schools will be open j the Protestant churches of the town j Young Men's Republican ' Club of hand opportunity to observe the fin- a ballroom tango. A rhythmic soft- look"; William M. I to lho llWic on nci!tl FOR LINDBERGH BABY shoe number will be given by Jack Trust Company " Mnndny, March 71 will conduct a peace meeting in the j Union County. He was appointed " status of various municipali- i of the West field tioH 1 tll( Sacacool of Summit. Another var- . 'jand will continue afternoons from 2-, Methodist Church. This meeting, under-sheriff by Sheriff Frank R. Em-1 '"''""f-'' '"' relation with bank- of tap. entitled "modernistic , vice pres-dent of the Peonies Bank J5 and evenings from 7 to !) until Sat-1 takes tho place of the regular Sun- inmis of Plainfield, when tho latter '"*-' institutions and is therefore in 11 urday evening, March in. day evening services in the partici-: assumed ollice throe years ago. position to comment constructively '& Trust Company, tonic, "Couraire : on municipal finnncn. Harry Tavlor. provident °f the New pating churches. While the ni''etingi • — Jersey Association of Real Estate NEW JERSEY CENTRAL is sponsored by the women of the D. A. R. LUNCHEON This broadcast by Mr. Harden will Boards on "Realtors in Relation to EMPLOYS MORE MEN churches it is planned as an expres SHACKAMAXON provide an opportunity for New Jer- Property Owner?.,': Robert R. Snev- sion of the desire for world penci sey taxpayers to hear an exnose of among all church groups, therefore • j Slate (ax problems by a resident nnd jMnth old son of Colonel and Mrs. Strut numbers usually appeal to ilv of the Bankers Mortgage & Ouar- Announcement was made today by Charles A. Lmdbcrgh who was taken antee Comnanv, who will discuss young and old, men nnd women, arc tomorrow afternoon the Westfield I taxpayer of the Garden State his an audience and this type of dance the Central Railroad of New Jersey • llrKC,(| to attend Chaplor, I). A. R., will celebrate the om crib in the nursery of hi? "Mortgages"; Slate Senator Arthur of the employment of 1 0T> additional The American Taxpayers' League, Parents' ], n u ar wi], 1)(1 cxcmv\\(\cd by Miss Kruglcr. ^ ^ r , ; twelfth anniversary of Hie founding nmoa t opcwe i nC N. Pierson will sneak on "The Com-men in their maintenance of equip- evening, Mrs national in scope, has had a tremen- A group number entitled "The Man- L ">e Bpeaker of the nnceton, last night. sonettes." will show off to good ad- munity of Westfield." j ment departmenp t yyesterday. The '1"!"1. I'"rfus01!' '? kn0W1? ln »" th d religiou1 s organizations for her breadth !i .luncheon, at, the, Shackamaxo.... n ,Conn-. ,, -! \ ?"" JL?.i» ,,.'" . »,.'^1^^ "" h >«•' disannearance was discovered vantage the musical comedy form The various subjects to be discuss- i management stated further that fur- r]n T the results thus far obtained have 5' Mrs. Lin(!1, e • • I, • , !tiy iJuh. /be chapter wi be liiL^hlv icrgh at 10 o'clock nml:whi(;n has bccn so popuiar wjth the ed will be of vital interest, not onlylther increases in force would of ne- more than justified its activities. Ita primary objective is to make every nn disclosed a window of the I ttas. j t" realtors and business men, but to ! cessity depr-nd upon the future trend »> composers of famous opere ! 1 1 l n gr 0 01 was open. proncrly well, An invi-inf business, but that it was hoped; Council of Women for Home Ml*Mis- - ri^. ,' '"l''"?" .°!J" " ?' .! J " "'"! taxpayer "tax-conscious"—to reduce n ar m This group will include the -Misses owners general, and Mrs. C. Kdward Mu lr v ',, ' _ was received at 10. ^ity police were immcili- Women. She will be one of the I ernment to convince taxpayers that ff]y placei d mer, Alberta Manson nnd Mrs. Ellen chnrge of nrraneements is composed j Ihe force now employed not only in and ferry en- Slocum. of James F. Bush, chairman; Herbert the maintenance of equipment depart- speakers at the World Sunday School bond issues are first mortgages on u,,'""'.5 a"d ordered to search all Conference to be held next year in I I "or C,,,,,l Win •)hnilCFi — Cull future toxcs.'to encourage economy, Miss Manson's contributions to theC. McVoy, II. Clav Friedrichs, Geo. ment but tho other departments as ['lalnllplil Ii-(i7f!1, Amorlcnn Hhai llie buys' work and the—e stone, the president who directed the '•. council. 1 ls man of the boys' work cuininillee of [|uf esting. Not only will this model as- Club, gave an interesting history of ««»" <''"' everything is being done to Ti. • c: sembly clarify the procedure at a the activities of the ilub and staled interest (he boy ,n high type and 'I I council meeting, but extracts will be that the club has grown from ;i Email worthwhile things. tic [ presented from verbatim records of group of pupils into one of the most I'r. (leorge S. Laird, chairman of ! the meetings of October, 1031, atfains seventeen of Mr. Eddy's can- popular of the outside activities of lh'.> student loan committee, gave a' r.i l"i 'uoney. 'which the Manehurian crisis was dis-vusst-s, opened on Monday and may the Junior High School. The man- comprehensive report on what has, —- I cussed. The United .States was at be viewed until March 12. CLUB VIEWS FILMS ner in which the lad delivered bis already been accomplished. The fund -—Patronize LEADER Advertisers-— I that: time represented by Prontiss Gil- OF GREAT INDUSTRY talk impressed Ms audience ami they WHS utiuteit about two years ago. Dr. 'they are reliable- Two canvasses in the exhibit are | bert, whose part will be taken by Mrs.of singular beauty, they are "Brix- William L. Spalding. The rest of ham Harbor" and "Brixham, South More than 3 00 members of the I the cast includes: a Devon." In "Hrixham Harbor" presbyterian Men's Club attended th« : Sir Eric Drummoiid, secretary-gen- grouj) of trawlers are shown under u social meeting held Thursday night eral, Mrs. J. Herbert Leighton; M. soft and deep blu:1 sky, which Hriand, president and representing -• - . • . in the old parish house and heard a An* Prvpured pears above to become overcast with interesting talk on "Arteries of DR. JAMES F. HOS1C France, Mis. Kdward Ellsberg; Mr. mo>jt to serve you with Quality Foods at llie loweat possible prices. , , ,. , 1 ., 1 , • • 1 Yoshizawa, Japan, Miss Aileen Trim- rain clouds building up in the west; jncjustry," delivered by Henry Hat the green fields, the blue hills and I(;jr> a fleld engineer of a large steel Sludy iliese prices—I hey speak for themselves—then do to be discussed by the plan's ongma- j b)(!. Dr ^ ^^ Mrs E „ Kmi(h. your food chopping at your nearest Royal Scarlet Store. tor, Dr. Jame.s l'\ Ho.sic, before the Viscount Cecil, (Ireat Britain, Mrs. the ancient buildings of the town are tube manufacturing concern, Mr Grant School I'arent-Teaeher Asso- William II. Thomas; representative also 1.0 be seen. The weather-beaten nar)ey j-howed several reels of mo^ Knk of Jin,,,,I.,,, Mnr.k 3rd <» Wuilmday, Hank M of Germany, Mrs. Brewsler Beach; sails of the craft are tanned a deep tion pjcutrea jn which various opera- 8:15, in the school auditorium. Dr. reddish brown and adds to the beauty tions in the manufacture of steel tub- representative of Italy, Miss Anna of the Hosic, who is head of the depart- M. Cooper; representative of Guate- ing were depicted. Following the ment of elementary education of; maia> Mrs. Kdward A. I'lumer; reprc- Mr, Kddy's mastery of reproduc- talk a social hour was held in charge tion of water is demonstrated in of Fred R. Doerrer and his commit, FREE—1 cak* MILLO SOAP with avary purchot* of on* pockaga Tcachers College, Columbia Uinvi-r- R Wiliiam T. Little; representative fishing boat is shown beached at the _ edge of the creek. With the tide at STUDY GROUPS TO BRILLO "THE ALUMINUM CLEANER" nco. 14 coming to Columbia, he had many|of Norway Mrs. E. I'omeroy Staats; years of experience in educational: r t,prEscnlaliv0 l)f I>nriair,a> Mrs. Wil- low ebb, much mud and many pools MPPTT MARCH 9 work at the Illinois State Normal ]iam j Mey(;ra. re,)resentative of l>o- are seen shining in the afternoon LAROI School in Chicago. Dr. Hosic has lan(1> Mr3 Np]lie „ perkin8; repri> sunslight. The study group of the Grant and MCO. written a number of books and pam-! Rcnlalive of Jug0 SIllvia Miss Helen KIRKMAN POWDER IT Ovorgang Brixham is a study of Frank]in schooig wii, meet at ,h phlets on educational subjects, umi;Newcom, M!Orelary) Mrs, Kulh A. the ancient buildings of that town hom(J of Mrs H_ G_ Kossbartt, m has devotetl much 01 Ins spare time j,jjt| j e recently to lecturing on his co-op, along the quay and steps, up which Fnira(.rcs nvcnue, on Wednesday aft- A review of the activities of the William of Orange is said to have ,, . BEAN HOLE BEANS § 25 ernlive group plan of teaching. Thc League of Nations with regard to the rmion> March 9 at 3:30 O o]oek Grant School I'arent-Tuacher Associ- relations between China and Japan walked, arc shown in the painting, j Mhs Gprtrude Stadtmueller,'edu- ation extends an invitation to all those Two paintings of the ancient town cational director of Burton School, SPAGHETTI or C since October will he presented by|of Avignon are also included in the will present the subject, "Children 9OZ. interested in modern methods of ed- Mrs. Tucker, thus bringing events up collection. One shows the "Palace Leisure" to mothers of first, second MACARONI MCOI. ucation to hear Dr. Ilosic tomorrow to date. of the Popes," an immense building and third grades. MUELLER'S 25 evening. The class rooms will be open for inspection and films of Grant "A DELICIOUS CEREAL School activtiies will bo shown for FULL OF YEAST VITAMINS" those who wish to remain to see them YEASTIES 15' after the lecture. YOUTHS' SOCIETIES TO MEET SUNDAY A union meeting, of the Young People's Societies of the town is be- PRESERVES ing held Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. •OVAL KUUUT in thc men's lounge of the YMCA. The topic which will bo discussed PEANUTBUTTER at this meeting will be: "The Viilue and Vlace of Inter-Church Activities JOHNSON'S WMOit WHCAT Among the Young People of West- field." Walter Luke, boys' work sec- SALTINES retary of the YMCA, will lead the dis- •OTM.KWUT cussion. Representatives from the several 1 Li. young peoples' organizations will take ULTRA VACUUM COFFEE CAN part in the devotional part of the program. The committee in charge of prep- •OVAL SCARLET _ ROYAL SCARLET c arations consists of Theodore Nnnz, PANCAKE SYRUP "r23 JEUYKER-2!»?,r.?£p...^w*5e chairman; Maria Cabanellas, Mal- colm Wright nnd Robert Nanz. •OVAL tCAHLTT ROYAL SCARLET 2O oi. QC After the meeting, refreshments CORN MEAL J Pkg. O will be served by the girls. All young c r e DE LORO. IMPORTED, •TMIOHT or ROLLED BROWNIVINEGAE BRANR DX&Z w.'J.VStw. 19 people of the town of high school C ANCHOVIES *?.V1O PICKLES M7.V5 age and over are cordially invited C to attend this meeting. ROYAL SCARLET ROYAL SCARLET •fiSft* 25 SPINACH i PEA BEANS Q :> <_ .:::•.-. '. i c Lu-i- s A Ijrii- -11 i-r • 1 :T: 1 is It! loiter I'.'ltIM' Il>| opei'il. II is a 'I 11111:1 nlllr U is sun-
Inslenil "t li"iv: - !'•• BEARDSLEY'S CODFISH SHREDDED PKG. TABLE CAIT ROYAlSCARU T INJOT IH1JI ONI-DAY n •#*l»liK tfHkl FREE RUNNING OUTINGSH AT LOW lOUND-tair r«m» mm WE RECOMMEND BOND BREAD—"SUNSHINE" VITAMIN D H Philadelphia SIINI1AV, MA11CII (l(h ROYAI SCARLET STORES l.rnvra l'L\IM 111.11 S:37 A. .11., Illll A.M., 10:11 A. ill. mill Illll A.M. lledlriiliiK: ilrki'tN K4MMI «n nny Now Consult Phone Book for Local Addresses .r«>rN«v C'cnlrlii triiin mi ilntp of Miilr. Similar exnirMlonH Sumln.vN, .Iliircli •Jdlli mill A|irll aril. I'niiKiilt tlvfcfl A General Electric Bridgeton Vineland OWJUNCTION LANDI ii in and puts it over . MINOTOLA WHEAT ROAD NORMA ROSENHAYN AND OAI ;ON ROAD SUNDAY, MMUI1 For thirty-two years Whidfeldt's Market has been the LrnrrK WKSI'KIIII.II Ilidll A. Jl. ChtHiK*' vnr« lit l<:ilylilielli|i(ir(. Iti— headquarters of Quality foods for Westfield and vicin- turuftiK. 11-nln le»vi'N llrlilui'liMi llt:il) Twist the dial and you have your program. What's more, you 1". Jl. i!ml Vlnrlnml TUU I'. II. Slm- ity. We have always endeavored to give our customers llnr |.\I'UTNIIIII Suinili.v, April :trki*t nKcnlN lor fart-* mill keep it. General Electric radio employs super-control tubes, and every possible price advantage—just so long as we did Ni'hi'ilulrK, not have to sacrifice Quality. 25 Long Branch automatic volume control. Then there is tone—the one thing It gives us great pleasure to announce to those of our . Asbury Park which General Electric believes most important, and to which
friends and customers that have not visited our store S) i:\ t'.nv M MI.\\ they have given greatest thought. How well they have succeeded recently, (hat we have now become affiliated with the liCiivfM wicsrKiKi.n it: Sj1,'> nnd A.M. (hnnitr enrn nt 1511ro- iiDrt. llrfuritlnu. tlfUrtN uitud BAMBERGER'S for RADIOS—Eighth Floor —WINDFELDT MARKET. ny Npw JprNcy C'rnlrnl Irnln nil vt Mnli' hut, (Irki'tM »rt- nol »>« Thr IlltH" 1'titnrt. For fiir- Infiirnmtlun tflfj> limit* Iitonl W'fllI 2-0150. L Bamberger & Co., Newark Phone Westfield 2-1900 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 Page Tkra*
tators in order to watch the blue ' quarters on Center street. The cloth- Realtors Support Mortgage Iduced by Assemblyman Karcher of and white basketball game. After i ing which is being given out hag been {Middlesex. The bill amends the mort- the preliminary skills of the jump donated by residents of the borough. Legislation At irenton SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS and reach, passing and shooting, both gage act to provide that only when Written by the Student* j teams assembled for a passing tilt, GARWOQD NEWS Indorsement in principle of Senat* market value of property is reduced with the blues scoring ahead at the YOUTHS AMATEUR PLAYS Bill 77 creating a building and loan can a mortgagee sue upon bond to end of the first quarter. Both teams emergency credit bureau to preserve recover loss ami limits recovery to OUR OWN WHO'S WHO in the Pacific coast and in these coun- AID RELIEF FUND actual loss. tries. bbattled steadily in the next quarter Ii cial liquidity_ of associations. . . . ,, and bringing the score to a tie at the A very successful performance was various measures designed to improve I I'nion County Choral, Theodore The connections are made quickly. BORO BITS Visit to Transatlantic Tele- half. A close contest ensued for the given by The Bradford Avenue Ama- the mortgage situation in tht' state CHANGE HOUR OF Nar.z: Any telephone in the United States enthusiastic supporters of each team teur Theatrical .Society, Saturday, have been approved by the legisla- Ptation, Alfred Sehroeder; Art may be connected with one in Eur- The White Arrow A. C. held ii P.-T. A. MEETING Exhibit, Bryee Delesdy in the Westfield Art Asso- en by the pirls of the Westfield High C Christensen: center, M. Snevily; were played and refreshment * were (umes and stage direction were by one counties uf the state, 1u follow Neubauer will talk to the mothers ciatinn rooms at 7 Elm street. School on Friday evening, February side center, B. Hillman; guards, J. served. Ru*h Chnk and Dorothy Vaiden. The through on its committee action, about methods of college admission. ,--25,, •.. - th• e Roosevel- t Junior High Eldridge. F. Wheeler and M. Rearle. proceeds amounting to $5.30 were which effects numerous measures. The The High School is very well rep- School, closed in a tie for the Blue Hlues: Forwards, F. Snevily, M. The Garwood Republican Club, given to the relief fund of 'he Pis- Inc., held a curd party in its head- committee is especially eiithusia.sl it- Westfleld Leader" Suscribe NOW resented by the pen and ink, pastel |an(j white teams. The gymkhana, Grove, B. Scaly; centers, C. Jones, tl'iet Nursing Association. ill support of Assembly Hill -18 intro- $2.00 a year. and charcoal drawings, decorative an Anglo-Indian word meaning com- I). Beardsley; side center, R. Van quarters on North avenue, Friday masks, and oil paintings, as well as g . . night. by several model stage settings. petitive group work, was judged by|Leuven; guards, O. Sehroeder, C. Mis. William F. Little of Railway, The High School P.-T. A. will spon- Miss Dorothy Gibling of Trenton Hannefelser. Referee, Miss Elislui stale president of the P.-T. A. was State Teachers College, Miss Molly Phillip. the speaker Thursday night at the sor an exhibition in May of High Goodwing of Todhunter School, New j gy 1 School students work and is offering The gymkhana was held for tin meeting of the Garwood V. -T. A. York City, and Miss Yeend of New! benefit of the High School Athletic held in the Franklin School. A pro- prizes for the best representation in York University. Assttciation under the leadership of the different types. gram in keeping with the Washing- Figure marching in which all the Miss Gertrude M. Swift, supervisor ton bicentennial and also Founders WHEN YOU SUGGEST TO A BYSTANDER. girls clad in the blue gymnasium un- of physical education for girls, as- Day, was presented. THAT YOU *DUCK THIS DUMB PARTY'-AND PHYSICS CLASS VISITS iform exhibited marching, counter sisted by Miss Becker, Miss Dodds, TELEPHONE STATION marching, forming crescents, and Miss Doten, Miss Drake, Miss Foutz,. Miss Koxana B. Love of Plainfield HE SAYS HE CAN'T - AS WES THE MOST/ finally forming the large W and sing- Miss Hewitt, Miss Hill and Miss Pel- gave an organ recital Friday eve- The physics class of the Westfield ing the school song, opened the per-ton. The musical accompaniment was ning in the I'resbyterian Church, as- High School was shown through the formance. rendered by the school orchestra un- sisted by Miss Marion Brash, con- powerful short wave transatlantic der the direction of Miss K. Kliza- tralto, of Montelair. The occasion Fall activities were next denion- marked the anniversary of the in- broadcasting station at Lawrenceville strated by the girls in an exhibition; belli Ingalls. The Journalism Club, stallation of the organ. on Wednesday, February 25, by Mr.of the technique of soccer, the bounce headed by Mrs. Carolyn Phillips and Schocnherg who W. E. Johnson, Jr., kick, dribble, heading and pass and aided by Miss Agnes I. Allardice, The Woman's Guild of St. Mark's the physics teacher, discovered was drive. A clever hockey clog, Bingo, took charge of the publicity; the art Kpiscopal Church met yesterday aft- one of his former teachers. which illustrated all the fine points department, under the direction of ernoon iti the parish hall. The safety devices used in this sta- of hockey preceded skillful vaults, Miss Harriet Howard, supplied the The M. H. Club will hold a lunch- tion in handling high voltages were leaps and stands on the horse, buck, posters and program cover design, eon-bridge in the home of Mrs. Fred among the most interesting things superintended Cowoll on Pine avenue, March 30, box and parallels. i ticket sales wero Tlie meeting scheduled for this week there. All switches and apparatus Following these activities colorful V. Blair Hogers. has been postponed. using these high voltages are enclosed Annie Rooneys made their appearance in large locked metal cages which Mis. ywtliur Riley, Kr., of Locust j in sweat shirts and amusing hats and VIA THE ROUND ROBIN avenue will give a card party Fri- cannot be unlocked until the current tapped a snappy and effective dance. day afternoon for the benefit of St. is shut down. Stunts were next on the program I News comes to us from across the Mark's Episcopal Church. In conjunction with the short wave and two stunt teams composed of ocean, by way of the Uound Robin, Another curd party for the bene- Spring Coat Cleaning Sale receiving station at Netcong nni' theblue and white members, struggled that Peggy Pillalt and Edna Ten fit of the church will be held March Ladies' Spring Coats, Plain or Fancy, Thor- central office in New York, one mayfor superiority in a collection of Eycl;, former W. 11. S. girls, now 11 by Mrs. I'harles Bradshaw. talk directly to anyone in Kurope, amusing and intricate stunts from the'students at the Sorbonne, are having oughly Cleaned and Reshaped, lor Australia or South America, who has familiar somersaults and cart wheels'wonderful experiences in interesting- a telephone. 91 per cent of all the to the more difficult feat of diving Nancy, France. RELIEF GROUP telephones in the world are in direct over six people, ending with the ever According to their descriptions, the OPENS DEPOT $1.5O communication with each other. The popular pyramid. A military taps.homes over there are old, picturesque, other '.I per cent, which are in China number with all the girls participate frame buildings. Peggy describes The emergency relief committee of j A Bargain Price for "Quality" Cleaning and Japan, are expected to join the ing, followed the stunts, after which hers us being particularly attractive, Gacwood has opened a depot for the Until March 12th. chain with the completion of stations the girls once again joined the spec-1 On one side is a lovely balcony which distribution of clothing to the needy. The depot is located in the vacant store next to the Democratic head- Out of Town Patrons Call WX 2100 - No Toll Charge.
proves very useful at night when the girls come in lute. The girls have but one key to the house so when MRS. G.O.KELLER,Inc the door is locked at night, a girl who may be out late attracts the at- "THE OR.IQINAL KELLER. " tention of the others upstairs by throwing pebbles at the window. Then from the balcony, encircling CLEANERS AND DYERS the room, the key is cautiously thrown MAIN OFFICE & PLANT, Cor. SOUTH & LELAND AVE. down. A quiet entrance is made and the one key has served its purpose PLAINFIELD, NEW JER5EY again. Downtown Office, 129 Park Avenue Peggy also mentions their attrac- tive backyard with its lovely flowers, bird bath, and a small summer house where they eat when the weather per- mits, a tunnel with its unexplored regions at the bottom of the yard. Their house overlooks a canal which flows near by. take your Children to Edna tells of the very thrilling ex- perience she had in climbing an Alp. She had hoped to get a little way up but to her astonishment she fonnd herself at the top. HOSPITALITY: PRICES REDUCED These girls are getting much cn- New York poyment out of their year of study Our branch stores arc just large We are happy to announce the lowest March Coal Prices for many years abroad. Peggy is a junior at Mt. ITolyoke and Ktlnn at Vassar. enough to give you a most complete PHI BETA KAPPA HONOR NEW THRIFT PLAN EFFECTIVE Ruth Siebenmorgan, Westfield H. selection of the latest apparel. Yet S. graduate, has been elected to th they arc just small enough so that to T IS definitely recognized by Tuttle In order to meet the requirements Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity I Bros, that there are two general at. Onucher College. we can extend that old fashioned classes of buyer—The Thrifty or Cash of both types of buyer, the following Buyer—and those who prefer the con- schedule of prices is in effect as of hospitality which makes for much venience of ten to thirty days credit. March first. Lehigh Valley Service more pleasant shopping. SbopP THRIFT PLAN CONVENIENCE PLAN Cash with order or to driver on 50c per ton discount 10 days or NIAGARA PrtsUtnt delivery. Net 30 days. These spring ctepe de chines arc at the Best branches, among scores of CASH CREDIT FALLS other new things for spring. This .00 spring you can do the children's EGG per ton 12 EGG per ton 13 or BUFFALO shopping as easily as the morning .25 marketing. Pile them in the car 25 13 Round STOVE per ton 12 STOVE per ton give them a little ride, use our big .00 $, .00 12oo NUT . per ton NUT . per ton 13 Trip in parking space and finish up in jig 11.50 COACHES time. 10 SO 6 PEA . per ton PEA per ton Round Trip .75 1O-25 Including COKE 11 COKE per ton per ton PULLMAN If Carried, Add 50c per Ton. 10 Lower Berth Subject to change without notice. SATURDAY 1. In the Thrift Plan you gain 2. The Convenience Plan meets the need the advantage, not only of the of the customer who wishes invoices ren- MARCH 12 lowest prices for March in years dered after delivery and would prefer to but also all savings effected by settle either on the 10-day discount or 30- Leave Newark (i:iiz.an,i us through elimination of book- dny net basis. The additional price on Meeker.lies.) 9:00 P. M. keeping and its incidental ex- this plan represents merely our cost of ren- A Mack patent penses. dering this additional service. Leave South Plainfield Cherries on her pump with a cen- spri lift str.-t w I ter lmi:klctifistcad 9:18 P.M. 1) r o w n, navy, of the very youiljf 'PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR TUTTLE QUALITY COAL TODAY. Returning Sunday. bei^c or narurjl bumiii. Si/cs 12' J straw. Shn 20Ji (o3, 4.00; 3'i tn Further information at Divi- to 22 in. 3.75 Convenient Parking Space at •ion Paiscnger Agent's Of- 0, 5.IK) fice, 24 Branford Place, Newark, or Lehigh Valley Printed crepe de thine in Plain crepe t!c chine in Ticket Offices. crecn, hcniu, hluc. Also Spanish rj(,c, Copenha- in solid colors; Spanish gen, or liinl jjretMi with rose, Gipcnh;i/;cn or bud white collar. Sizes 6 to Co Xehigh^felley green. Sizes 6 to 12. 5.95 12 years. 5.95 William and WiishingtonSls.i'astOf a nge PHONE 1492 Railroad CHic Route of The Black Diamond "WHERE FIFTH AVENUE REACHES THE SUBURBS" Page Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 |C. N. R. OFFICIAL GARDEN EXPERT The Bloodstone For Those Born in March TO ADDRESS CLUBMEN TO ADDRESS CLUB The Men's Brotherhood of the First Arthur Herrington will [ie B> K aquamarine has 1(-s affinity Hy- M. Ii. Church will meet Tuesday eve- | speaker Tuesday afternoon at the catin*- of ilna tu.<::~or in your n:ng in the chapel at which time meeting of the Garden Club of ' nalun''» IO it rri£inl- pHf-anit'iiU you should a fluid in the home of Mrs. Walter L, eta in p.MJ. d.'Jtk quurt'-rs. (•<>• ': rejii-estiitative oi the Canadian Na- 11* -ii rlr it rnliii Of Uay ui the Boulevard. Mr, Herring, EACH BUSINESS AND >d. ti n • t ill" .rit»- lU'itiK an.] v.uikihK Throu^' tional Railways* will be the principal ton will speak on "Flowering and i'v or if .., r «* <• in- V PROFESSIONAL MAN or (•r.L.-lli mi c i speaker, The talk will supple- \ Berry-Bearing Shrubs?." Ma rs. I he minted motion! The Executive Board held its meet, MUST DEFEND FOR AP- : pictures. The dub uxlunO....s a cordia. l , is Monday afternoon in the home PRECIATION UPON AC- • inv-iution to the wives and friends of ; of Mrs. William McL. Bristol, Jr. 0I : its members to be guests that eve- I GKimball Circle. COMPLISHMENTS RATH- ! nine. - fi>} I h ER THAN ANY PUBLISH- caim- int (.• DeMOLAY CHAPTER FULL SIZE GARAGE Crurtiui ; ED CREED OF INTEN- Of Hiv Siivir.r <|ni>pi-.| upon a piece CONFERS DEGREE 12 x 18', Of t rei-fi !n.-|>.'tr u( I h»- fool of i he built as low as TIONS. Cross Tills tt-ri'Jt-f tuulition pn'« '198 rl«e In the MMiiii- Aj-"-n to thn h«- | Three candidates reccvicd the sec-' on easy time payments. lltjf th;ii iht; titootistooM cnul'J stop r.f th. i ond decree at the nieetinfr of Sir Gal- hernorrhn^t'fi u nrj history «*•( ID. Hy Its pure i ii | ahad Chapter, Order of JJeMoIuy, at SCREENING and REPAIR rec-c)i*jH UII ln.st;j.ru':i* when th« life } Wili* IllUC h u ii in- h- • its meeting la.st niirht in the Musonic Of th«* MogniplitM VIIHHTI wax saved I lt*ns( tt md !o In,. 'Temple. ])ele|;ations from the chap- WORK at Low Cost. by « piece of hioodHi sll|i|i.U irrt a (. <1 OMUMIJ enoufch, modern in*-ilU'lm- -.n-i u;il.y prized hit, d.pjiiit.ii.t hi, i and Kearny were present and cnter- does Hfop hemorrhages by using an TtilH et I tainment was provided by the Howl- Call M. KISS Jtringnnf COinpn.Mi-d of the Iron 111*.* tfil: Itowai lo {>ifs. ' ers. Refreshments and a social hour Cranford 6-20S5-W xtdp which th« hioodsto'w con rul roto f]w ur Uncial II. (,| ure'TI n f,.I followed the meeting". tains lu n In Mmrh IIr,-.- " were funlasti- I from lfifil and other ancient build- men's division of the Westfield YM cully expensive. Hut iiiimy caiiilidates J 135 E. Broad Street ings are the Jesus Hospital, and SirCA attended the Young- Men's Con- may think enviously u[ the tl.i.vs when John Wynn's airasluiu&es. Llewel- gress Meld a tthe Klizabeth "Y" last a i-uii(ll«lat<: could d.. tin: tiling as lyn's grave is in the Cwydir Chapel, week-end. The congress waa com-clieiiply as Air. llarriicloii, of Kelslou, SPECIALS FOR At the End of Their Rope '>'.' Imltles or rum and jrln. C Tuesday of the congress. He opened the .17 liollli's <>T Kremii brandy, and fil-t CREAM CHEESE 39 JI>. YUGOSLAVIA, A TOURIST mooting with a fifteen minute talk (ridUniK of liecr \veiv yiven nt a total PARADISE appealing for action in all tho com-nf r::oi i"s 2d. QUICK ARROW Every tourist who is well world- missions hut especially those dealing wandered tells you that his idea of with Christian ideals in government! heaven is a place which tourists have and polities, a strong and vigorous Monument Records Deed not discovered. Such a place i.s Yugo- support of the Kellogg Peace Pact in of Cross-Eyed Heroine PEANUT BUTTER 1 ft. Jar 15" slavia which the few priviledged trav- Ihe controversy raging \t\ Shanghai, A cross-eyed wnmnu 1ms been hon- GRANULATED C elers know. The thirteen mountain u religion to live by nnd in personal ored by n monument at lliirlwell, fin. lakes of 1'litvice in Croatia, where culture and gVowth. Dr. Bedient. SUGAR 5 ""• 22 the gentle beauty and solitude among Nnncy Hart, whnsc memory Is thus himself led the commission on per-preserved, and her husband built a FLAKO It looks as llioiiKll Ilicso Olrl Scouts arc "mukiiiK liny wlitlo tlio sun forests is broken only by the murmur sonal culture and growth, which was cabin In the hills, and were rearint: slliiies." Hut Ilicy lire merely hnililln« Ilietr own ruin's (o be prepared; of many waterfalls, the dense moun- considered one of the, most interest- a family when the Kcvnliilloniiry war PIE CRUST 10" for eineri-emirs thirliiK llic »|I|UIIM( hiiii; ejunji MILSOII. A ort of ropea tninwoods of Uosnic, the lovely fres- ing and helpful at the congress. Is part of the ioutptele eani[)er'» ciiuipiuent. She IKXHI-S OIK kind fort broke mil. MAYONNAISE % Pint.. 15c. C coes in the Serbian monasteries, the Dr. A. G. Uutzer spoke tho While the men wen1 away tlvc red a burstnIK iiulTle-bm; and willo IIIIOIIIIT to nuiku a loiii'l-nui, II slioi Slovenian Alps with their cool lakes uiake-s U»ni lHTM.lt, she iuiuns Uiey'U lioliL I "Courage of the Master*' which was cnais surprised Nancy nnil n little NOVA Pint* 27c. Quarts 49 and wild gorges, the health giving welt received and challenging to s;lrl In tlie cabin rind ordered the wom- along one of the most romantic coast- everyone. CREAM OF WHEAT—Large 21c SCOUTS TO GIVE PLAY was built in 1724 in baroque style lines in Europe, all suggest some of an tn prepare n niunl fur liieni. Nan- and shows that its founder tried to the delights to be found there. T.nst year the conference was held cy, walcliiiiir fur an opportunity, AT WINTER RALLY copy the beauty of Versailles, and at l'atcrson and four delegates from grabbed one of the muskets and killed its gardens are embellished by nu- Westfield attended. This year there "lie nf tho snlilii'is. Slie then seized The above picture, illustrates one were twelve in attendance which another gun mid tlircatened to shoot of the plays which will be given at merous fountains, considered among Fint Iron Water Pipei any of lhe four Hun made resistance. the finest in the World. The moun- shows the increase in interest in gath- the Girl Scout Mid-Winter Rally Oast-Iron water pipe w;\s experi- erings of young men about the state. because of tier crossed eyes, none which will be held in the Junior High tains are sonw-eupped for many mented with at Versullles. France, as Nut only i.s this true in New Jersey, of King (lenrgc's men could tell which School Saturday evening at 7:45 months and add greatly to the charm curly as 1(S(U, tint owing to dlnViilllc.s for at the same time at Syracuse, one Nancy was IcioUlnp: nl, so they of the vistas. of production tt cnnUl not lie nlTimled p. m. y hundreds of young men from all over all stood still until the men came by water works companies until K!* . the. State of New York were meeting hack to see what all the slnmtinc: was Friday It was Introduced Into Knirland ahinil for the same purpose and at Ridge- for. ami hnnsml the fmir soldiers. SWEDEN BY THE SEA this time. The early American elites wood, N. J., the Business and Pro-Subsequently the tmvn of Ilartwoll From the beginning of June till used log pipe systems, lint after n fessional Girls of the YWCA were in and Hurt county, of which It Is the the end of August a stretch of over number of breaks in the pipes l'lilla- session. county seat, were named fur the cross- 500 miles of the Swedish coast from delphla ordered cast-iron pipe from eyed heroine. Gothenburg on the West to Stock- Knplnnd. New York fallowed, und Conci-ess voted a fund for the erec- subsequently UnHlmorc Tho superior- U-ESTION- holm on the East, is alive with Sum- Large Bird Houaet tlun of n monument to Nancy llnrt. mer resorts, to which flock not only ity of trip enst-lrnn pipe crented Mich Swedes, but folk from many adja- n demand that n foundry was Imllt at The largest Individual bird house ia a. Jllllvllle, N. J., In 1834. shown In available records is the- one- cent countries. Some are gay, with In the National Zoological park. Wash- "Land o' Cakes" large hotels, others grave and simple ington, which has l.'ifi Indoor enecs and Scotland has been called the "Land with picturesque inns. Sailing, fish- o' Cakes," for nowhere else, (Germany Renaissance Chaira 22 outdoor cages, and was erected at ing, sand sports and a charming coun- a total cost of S1.'t2.0oo: NV,V THE M°ST BEAUTIFULLY York. N. Y., 700; I.mulon, 1,000 I!er- noclts," Is ldshly ornamented with NAMED TOWN IN THE WORLD where can be found the best golf They were llrst used as camp chairs supir and iced molte.es. Uyi? loaves, liy dealers in military cnmpnlgns. lln, 1,000.—Washington star. Scotchmen say that Montrose is links in the country. Near Stock- popular In the Thrums district, are holm little Saltsjobatlen is the great The Dante chair was the scissors black and rich, tilled with fruit and Only a few minutes without leaving " the most beautifully named town shape, usually of wnlnul, olnhorately in the World". Of that there may be favorite. Elephant Hunts Ancient peel. Tho Scotch bun, composed en- Inlaid with certoslnii, Ivory or lione For 1,2.10,000 years man has been tirely of e?s;s, chopped fruit, nnd peel, more than one opinion, but Mont- work, and decorated with luxurious your office—by telephone. lose loses nothing of its charm if Saturday Juiniiup flic elephant, declared Prof, encased In a crust which is not eaten, brocades, velvets or leather on sent II. Fnlrneld Osliorn, noted KIIL-MSII Is much like the Kngllsh slinncl cake. other towns have as fine R name. THE CITY OF EMBROIDERY and hack. Within view of the snowy Highlands The city of St. Gall, by Lake Con- niilliropoluKlKt, In London recently. on a neck of land between tht Eskstance in Switzerland claim to be fie added Unit from the earliest times More Overproduction You can call 100 miles for 60 cents and the sea, it has become a favor- ther being over twenty thousand em- Left Him Gasping bones of f?lephnnts were- always found with the remains of man. "To each Tall stnries from Florida are pretty ite resort of the vacationists, its twotlic Embroidery center of Europe, The conceited young mini liuil talked thick (in mure ways than cup) but fine golf courses giving it additional broidery machines busy within it, i\lio\it himself till the KM felt she- hinnnn type found In association with in the daytime; almost 200 miles for the elephant," he declared, "a definite this one from the Sanford (Flu.) Her- attraction. Montrose Castle, where manufacturing for the markets of could endure tt no longer. ald deserves repetition: "Tho soil the Infirmary now stands, was built America and the rest of the World 'elcphunt' use of man enn be as- "It costs a great deal mure than one slenprt." around Snnfonl Is so fertile the other 60 cents after 8.30 p. m. by William the Lion and was visited the more than two million francs would think to become a lirnnd-uiliidc.il (lay a fellow dropped his corncob pipe by the English King Edward I. When worth of fashionable beauty which nntl Intelligent nmn of tho world," in* In the sand. Itcfore he cniild pick it the old Pretender finally embarked women desire. It is rich in historical remarked, serenely. Shocked tip It hud sprouted and hy the time for France after his failure to gain associations. In the early Middle Ageg The girl saw her chance and tool; It. he eot It In his mouth hp was eating 1 Mother (to small daughter Just home the English crown in 1715, it was tht fume of its Benedictine Abbey "I suppose so," she said, "and I from n visit—I am sorry to say your ronsttng oars." from Montrose he sailed. and its schools led Emperors and dun'E MHUIO you for siwiug your aunt drives a very poor account of you: Mntchlmr Ibis, an Kdmnnton (Mich.) NEW JERSEY BELL Kings to send their sons there. Its money." "Xiur.ihlv, untidy, nniiunctunl, untruth- farmer claims to have crown two cnb- Thursday scenery and architecture are excel- ful, Inclined to he Imp—*f napes so larse "that n stump prdlpr LA GRANJA AND THE GUADAR- lent and a walk through the town, by Diuighler- -Does auntie really write had to be used tn pull tlicm. while a TELEPHONE COMPANY RAMA MOUNTAINS the Cnstle in tho Speisergasse, tho Brotherly Relationship nil tlmti tractnr ilrn-Tod tuuin tn thn hnuso." Many tourists to Spain seek out Monumental Fountain in Exchange Hnlfbrotliers have one parent In Mother—Ves. \ NEW JERSEY common. They are children of two INSTITUTION BACKED DV NATIONAL RBSOURCES the famous and lonely El Esconial Place, within the beautiful Abbey Daughter (sadly)—What a thing to World's Hottest Spring innrrlafit*s of either the mother or say to a child's own mother I when they wish to see a royal Span- Library, will make the tourist wish father. Slephriithers have neilher The deep pool of bnlliim water near ish Palace, but they should also visit to spend a whole vacation in this one parent In common. If a widower with Mount Ilekla, Iceland, mice known aa La Granja at the foot of the Guadar- place. a son mnrries a wiilnw who has a "Glass" Home the s. en- ! YWCA Group !!' I Broiid street, died suddenly Against Backflow of their daughter. Miss Helen M. March 7 to the first week in May, greatly impressed by the account in able hor lo dist-u;--> t he peace pro- I Thur-Jay afternoon in her late home. last week's issue of the Leader of the j Funk, to Alexander (Slater of Suutli weekly exhibits from different art ram Big dolls, little do!W and many oth- Sh,. i-ame to Westfield when a ehild The stubborn tight which the Brook, which took place on groups— Westfield, Plainfield. Sum- talk given by P. J. Windfeldl at the « "»u"'K the churches, which ure City Rotary meeting. er types and varieties of dolls as well * j ...iiil her life here. She was a uf Kahway has willed for the past February ao in Klkton. Md. The mil. Monldair. the Oranges, Kli/.a- A business man of long experience as an interesting display of toy ani- "JUlier of the Presbyterian Church. Slew months for the installation of c-ereniony was [....•ijormed by ihe Jias- beth, Bergen County, etc., will lie and an outstanding citizen, Mr. Wind- mals were exhibited Saturday under jlrj I'ierbon is survived by one punif>.- appears to have been won. In tor of the Baptist Church uf that i siiown, first in competition with the the auspices of the Girl Reserves of J feldt made a strong case for the in- ,,| George W. Pierson, four Krand- a letter, read at the meeting: of the • members of each group and finally, dependent dealer or business man and the yWl'A. This was the second an- chiWri'n, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Kahway Valley Joint Meeting Thurs- I he six pictures considered best in nual Doll Show held by the "Y" girls n Reeve of Newark; she was also a day night, Arthur H. Wendail, ehair- each group will be shown, after the to be commended for his sane and and more than 300 adults and chil- courageous stand. 4jjtcr of the late Mrs. Robert A. ! man of the Rahway Citizen's Com- BIRTHS first week in May, in competition j dren visited the auditorium in which mittee, outlined a proposal which, in with all other groups. His plea for a Better Business | it was held. Fowler, '. A son, Fred Milton, was born to DP, Service Bureau should strike a re- funeral .services were held Satur- his opinion, would bring the various This means thai at no cost to them- ] There were 251 dulls and toy ani- municipalities into accord and per- and Mrs. E. Lowell of 4-34 Summit sponsive cord in the hearts of the in- iov afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and selves, shoppers at Kresge's will be i mals entered by 1U2 children and th« haps expedite the completion of the •avenue at St. Banmbus Hospitul, dependent business man and the ap- vve're conducted by Rev. William K. I Newark, yesterday. able to view pictures passed by sev- pealing and lucid arguments for its show was in many respects more suc- jIcKinney, D- D-, minister of the ! trunk sewer and its disposal plant. eral juries, and besides, they will xiytence should receive the warm cessful than the one held lost year. prei!bytermn Church. Interment was ; According to Mr. Wendell's letter, r have the fun of voting for the pic- approval and hearty support of West- according to Miss Maria Cabanellas, raadc'i" Fairview Cemetery. j the City of Kahway is willing to pay DANCE~EVENT WlLL ture each likes best. Every week for lieid buyers. president of the organization. fifty per cent of the cost of the | six or .seven" weeks they can give BE HELD FRIDAY their verdicts and when the final ex- It is generally admitted that prices, The prize winners were: Largest HARVEY E. GAUSE pumps, provided the estimated cost, in most lines, were tue- high and now doll, Khirley Taylor, Shirley Spaus of $60,000 or less, is in excess of the j (Continued from Pair" i> hibition comes along, these shoppers, should be interested to see whether (lie trend is just in the other direc- and Marilyn Jloopes; smallest doll. STRICKEN IN OFFICE $1)00,000 appropriated under the ! p,-,^,;,],, will include a creative iium- the pictures they liked accord with tion. Harriet Whitlnker, Helen Hanson and terms of the supplemental contract. | , "Valse Triste." inspired by Si- H r> those considered best by the judges, This is not a healthy condition for Marjorie Lake; oldest doll, Helen Harvey K. Cause, un attorney, was The letter stated that Rahway was bolius' composition of that name, her many and gooil economic reasons. j Hlodgett, Muriel Preston and Maude { d dead early Friday night in the and whether, too, one of the prize oun willing to assume half the cost in or-; "study in balance" mentioned above, pictures of the final exhibition is t.h Experience teaches us that we get Minnies; twin dolls, Jean Davis, Eliae office of John Winans, 60 Church der to assist some of the member-:,ju, comedy number, "RaggedRaKgidy Ann,Ann, " just what we pay for; that too low Van Leuven and Jane Lambert; for- street, New York City, with whom one that will receive finally the pop- | municipalities who may bo unable to] a n]Uiiiea\ come,ly tap and a "shadow priced commodities mean necessarily MRS. JOHN FERGUSON eign dolls, Josephine Hoe, Betty Kel- ji was associated for many years. ular vote prize. e raise additional funds. dance," also of the tap variety. low pay and low pay reduces the ley and Peggy Engliss; small Patey Death is believed to have been caused beginnin)! to assume their rightful j IIn compensationcompensation, RahwaRailway would With the exception of the tangotang , I Imtlin the circular sent outt bbyy Kresge'Kresge's buying power of the individual. dolls, Betty Kelley, Shirley llaring by a heart attack, and it is said that 'reqrequiri e additional space in the trunk each number is Miss Malison's own I ri'lalive to the six pictures choacn Charity beings at home and for the leadership in the war ngainst war. and Jane Mann; character dollB, Mr. Cause had not been in the best sewer which could be bought back by version of its particular type. Each K1""1 t'(lcl1 group for the final exhibi- same reason we should patronize Special music has been prepared Maude Jiurues; baby dolls, Margaret of health for several months. tion !t s s the various towns. In the event of dance will be announced by ML=s( »y . "These six pictures will home trade—give the individual busi-,for the (ieorge Keevil, or- Heard, Jane Preston and Winifred lie had lived in Westfield for more the refusal of the Joint Meeting to j Katlnyn Shield, attired as a page. be chosen by a jury of three, con- liens man in your home town a chance ; ganisl of the Methodist Church, will Derge; boudoir dolls, Hetty Gordon slsllm r than 20 years and roomed at 12H accept the proposal•, Rahwa-• • y reserves Winifred Hovenden Kdwnrds will = °f two artists or art critics to do business with you. be assisted by Mr. Belcher, I'resbyte- and Kntharyn Shield; best in home- made clothes, Blythe Tomlins, Eve- Central avenue. Mr. Cause had been the right to take such steps as may play the accompaniment (luring the from a locality other than that of the There is an old saying in which I'inn Church organist. The combined lyn Mctiill and Sally Marks; miscel- identified with Mr. Winans' office for be necessary to protect its interest. program. exhibiting group, and one professional there is a maximum uf truth, viz.,' miartets of these two churches will laneous dolls, Doris Bense, Jean many years and frequently assisted Mr. Wendall's letter defended Rail- An added feature will be u group artist representing the store." "Things are not always what they sing the anthem. The ushers will In- Burnes, Betty Becherer. in handlintf cases for Mr. Winans. way's attitude as regards its insist- by Miss Hetty Goodrich, | The artist Kresge's have asked to to be." This is particularly members of the Junior Woman's Club, The body was removed to the fun- ence on the installation of pumps, with Hcrnard \V. Groeninfr at the represent the store and who will be true in business transactions. representing the international rela- The committees were as follows: eral pallors of J. Raymond Lambert Trusling that the earnest and hon- lions department. Mrs. Charles asserting that such mechanical ap- piano, At the conclusion of the pro- the one permanent judge for each (lenerul chairman, Jane McHugh; on Westfield avenue. est appeal for "A Better Husinoss Philhower, representing the women paratus would be an insurance and a cram the floor will be cleared for of the art groups is Junius Allen of publicity, Louise Mann, Maria Caba- guarantee against damage and diffi- dancing with music by Jack Nitchie's New York. Recently he was one of Service Ilureau" will result in its nor- of the Presbyterian Church, will pre- nellas; candy, Patricia Brady and COLONIAL MEETING culties arising from the backing up irchestiii. The program of this dance the committee of awards for the ex- mal birth, continued growth, a healthy side. Mrs. Franklin Reid of the Meth- Betty Gordon; decorations, Harriet of sewage in Rahway's internal sys- vent will consume a little more than (hibition of Thumb Box Sketches at und vigorous life with pleasant and odist Church, Mrs. Mlntz of the Hap- Marsh; arrangements, Claire Danne- HELD BY LOCAL D. A. Rj. teni. The letter further stated that an hour. the Kalamagundi Club. For the West- lucralive results to both dealer and lixt. Church and Mrs. I'nlch of the felser, chairman, and Ruth Foeley, itlic pumps would not he operated all field show, which takes place at Kres- buyer. Congregational Church, will take part Betty Becherer, Dorothy Krugler, Weilfield Chapter Observes the lime but only during such pe- COUNTY LEGIONNAIRES ire's from March 7 to the 12th, Miss I remain, in tlie service. Betty Barnes, Katharine Warren, Washington Bicentennial [rioils when flood tide forced the flow lilanche Greer, head of the Summit Sincerely yours, Since this meeting is a eonimun- Barbara Derge, Cornelia Cartter; ad- of sewage backward. WILL MEET HERE Art Centre, will be one of the other (Rev.) II. J. WATTERRON ily enterpri tho offering of the evc- mission, Sally Miller. With One-Act Play During the discussion of Railway's | two judges. The third judge has •— | ning will be devoted to a oommun- The three judges were members ns proposal, Charles R. Weeks, attorney A joint meeting of the various: l.e- jn"' y°t been asked. Fricnd of the Poor I ily project. Tho District Nursing of the Girl Reserves of the Plninfleld I A •...•';,... In celebration of the Washington for Springfield, let go a broadside at jriori posts of Union County iind their BEATRIX BUDELIi. Dura .sa.vs slie is v to in-1 her | Association will be given the money YWCA. They were Dorothy An- Bicentennial the Westfield Chapter, Rahway's attitude. He declared that auxiliaries will be held in Weslfield, f!ul> to pass a rcsnlul id state officers will precede the or Roger C. Aldrich of Cranford, the | the United Press. Mr. Krieger and these vital assets at the expense of dependent heirs. The fact luncheon. The program will include permanent chairman, for their bene- a companion were unconscious when that an individual rarely acts a.s executor more than once is suffi- J Rroup of reading by Mrs. Margaret fit. Chairman Aldrich stated that taken from the river and were re- Murdoch of East Orange, dancing of the (juestion was one involving Cran- moved to Christ Hospital in Jersey cient reason why he should never act at all. . . The Westfield 'be Minuet by two members of the ford, Gnrwooti, Kahway and Clark City where they were revived. The Trust Company makes a business of executorship. From long 1 Robert French Society, Children of Township and that the Joint Meeting lug and the barge sank near the Hud- practice in settling hundreds of estates it is familiar with every '"e American Revolution, and the had no voice in the matter. son County shore. step of the way, takes hold promptly, acts quickly and intelli- °Be-act play, "Happiness Day." It was stated that after February gently. The officers consult the heirs, consider their wishes, give The regular March meeting will be 29 the salaries of all officers and rep- A CORRECTION •>& on March 21 instead of the reg- resentatives, including Francis V. them the repeated and patient explanations so necessary to their The duties of an ex- ular chapter day which this year falls Dobbins, the attorney, would cease. In the article, in last week's issue peace of mind, and deal with them us thoughtfully and sympa- j>n Good Friday. This meeting will ecutor are outlined in b reporting Hurry Curran Wilbur's thetically as could any relative or friend. e devoted to the subject of "Na- Making a World speech at the Westfield Washington a booklet we have pre- tional Defense." Dr. Paul Oliver It lakes nil soils of people to milk.' Bicentennial meeting on February pared, entitled "How wnhill of New York City will be a world, wlilrli ii<-i-i>uti1 -= for the sort 23, the name of "Harry B. Fosdick" ™ guest speaker. Mrs. Barnhill is - li.n i'. I.*is An^t'U-s is mentioned. It should be Raymond to Plan Your Will." piso expected. The meeting will be le new 13. Fosdick, former undersecretary of It will enable you to FA ""* "' " Presbyterian par- the League of Nations and brother ls C'Alin OP THANKS visualize the task in <) house. Chapter members may of Harry Kmerson Kosdick. ni PeemliiK it Impossible to thnnlc all THE WESTFIELD ' >g guests. Dr. Barnhill is a for- ill pornon, we tnke this moans of ox- respect to your own pres.sins our flincoro and heartfelt "» resident of Westfield and it ia thnrikfl to our ro'ntlvea nml frlornjs, WANT ARTICLES FOR situation and to choose ^Pected that his numerous friends nlpo (ho officials nrn] co-workers nt tho an executor equal to "I want to greet htm. Regents and E;iyu-ay Hennery, Standard Oil Co.. COLONIAL EXHIBIT Wiislilnu'tnti 1.(IIIBO, NO. 33, P. ft \. M., TRUST COMPANY Phonal defense chairmen from all WlndoW Scott Council G.1, Jr. O. O. A. it Mny we send you e M., for their kind cxpresaioiB of nym- The committee having charge of a "fby chapters will be invited to patliy and henutlfu] flnrni ofTorinpa ex- a copy? WESTFIELD, N. J. *at Dr. Barnhill. tfndod to us In our bereavement nt the Colonial exhibit to be held in the li- dentn of our dearly beloved Husband brary is very anxious to obtain arti- nnd Father, Arthur I-.eRoy Slocurn. We "Golden Rti'.-e" especially wish to thank tho Itpv. F. cles for the same. Anyone who is W. Druckenmll'er and Rev. W. V. willing to loan relics for this exhibit ico to a ivrtnin verse ,.; Behrona for their kind words of com- re us the liiililt-n Kllle Is fi.ni-. fort and consolation, also Ilio friends will plensc notify Mrs. E. O. Sower- thnt so kindly neted ns pall bent-era. wine, 320 St. George place, Tele- H'icMsl, l»i«u»a. us v«rl> i MRS. ARTHUR I.oROV 8I.0CUM AND CHILDREN. phone 2-38G8. f>*g«S» THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 Professor Taylor is quite fitted to two year old economy sponge cake! DEAN TAYLOR WILL much zest. This meeting was one of be held between all the troops of the \ CUTTING YOUR make such a presentation since the liveliest the troop has had for a Watchung Councii from now until tea, milk. ADDRESS FORUM CLUB grreater part of his work is a study of while and the interest shown in qual- June. It will be interesting to note | FOOD COSTS Supper: Casserole of lima beans, trends of the present day. The Pom,. ifying for test? if encouraging. who the winner will be this time, j bread and butter, oranfte custard, "The Business Situation of To Club is studying a theme of BOY SCOUT NEWS A W 3. R. Troop 7 won last time by a close . With tke Union County Extention tea, milk. day" will be the topic of Dean A. yv.'tren(js and this business cycle i» margin. After this anouncement a Service $10-a-Wcek Menui Thursday Taylor of the New York University b(,irlIr wken up at meetj jranie of Pilgrims Progress was play- TROOP 1 TROOP 7 ; Breakfast: Grapefruit, whole wheat tjt.i10,,i of Commerce to the Forum ed. The troop v.-rn' dismissed at 9:45. i Prepared by Mrs. Alice C. Keller, cereal, toast and butler, coffee, g^ tomorrow niirhf. Dean Taylor! On last Friday evening, Troop 1 I'Yiduy nip!iil, since Mr. Natural Acrobat J. P. Home Demonstration Agent, for a milk. , will take up the situation of general bad a busy night and accomplished Mr. Howcll and Teto T[w- Hrjin^-i'UIiiiitr nf i'. still sick family of two adults and three chil- Dinner: Scalloped salmonETAOINS business conditions today and the va- a lot. The initiation was scheduled (•;,,!,,.1TV > of the assistant scout- Suiiiiilrn hits the rofiuljHiu dren of seven, five and two years. • Dinner: Lamb stew with vegetables, ;,, . factors leading to their improve- j for that night but was put off sill > in charge in Mr. Birijf- CAR HITS MAN r Ui tbP slowest nf all MJKvs \vl masters, wvr whole wheat bread, molded fruit mint, especially the Reconstruction i "n the next Friday. Mr. Weaver took some ', David Spauldinj; took Sunday ham's alu'CIu- ON SOUTH AVENUE salad, tea, milk. Finance Corporation and the Glass- ground, but it can Intvel recruits and prepared them for the • meeting under the su- Breakfast: Grapefruit fur all, ota- charge of t), meal, soft cooked e s for child- Supper: Baked cheese and rice, Steagull Art. speed along the tops of Irees. initiation and Mr. Smith took a sig- Uie uysistant scoutmas- Frank Quarrels, colored, of no: KK ren, buttered toast, coffee for cranberry sauce, bread and butter, nalling class. We planned to oiyjn- ((,t.h the meeting, Troop 1 known address, received a compound | adults, milk for children. cocoa. ize a new patrol as the recruits coin- of Gurwuod sent (wo of their fellows fracture of his left letr, a deep frash I , . - „. . . , . . , i . e i)i;miinmjswmn«)iiiBg^gii™ii»iniy)yam'i ing in are too may for the present over tn the meeting place of Troop 7 i Dinner: SluhVd flank steak, baked Friday patrols. The meeting; was closed liy und prosi-nted ihe troop with the com-' about the body when he wasstruck^ potatoes, slaw, five minute cabbage Breakfast: Stewed prunes, eoinmeal the senior patrol leader, James Uris- niissiimer's fiajr which the troop had,by a "hit and run" driver Sunday for two year old, brown betty, tea, mush and milk, coffee, miik. eoll, with the oath, law and admoni- won in a bafllt1 that had lasted ever ! nijrht as he was walking on South milk. (Dinner: Scalloped Salmon, cabbage SPECIAL! tion. H. 11. since the father and son banquet at I avenue. The accident occurred near Supper; Tomato rarebit served on | salad, creamed potatoes, baked ap- the YMCA where Troop 1 of Gar- the Wailes Dove-IIcrmiston plant, toast, crisp cookies, cocoa. pjes with raisins, tea, milk. , EVERY MONDAY, TROOP 2 wood and Troop 1 of Westfield and close to the Garwood line and John Monday Supper: Creamed mixed vegetables,; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Breakfast: Stewed prunes, cornmeal whole wheat bread and butter,: The main feature of Troop 22'ss Troop 7 each had 100 per cent pres- Millwater, the watchman, notified the i Th t mush and milk, toast and butter, economy sponge cake, tea, milk. \ THURSDAY meeting Friday night was a knot ty- eni- The next meetineti g afteft r ththe local police. Patrolmen Frederick ing contest in which the entire troop banquet Troop 1 of Garwood had one'Gill, Albert Pfirrmann, Theodore coxee, milk. Saturday [ Dinner: Meat Soufile, butered beats, Breakfast: Sliced oranges, whole; Shampoo, Finger or £1 AA participated. Honors were j,y member absent and Troop 1 of West- Vrceland and Elmer Nead were dis- lettuce salad, baked apples, tea, wheat cereal with raisins, toast, j Marcel Wave *i.WW patrol 2. After that came a brief fi'1''' na(' *-Wo members absent while patched to the scene and, aided by milk. butter, coffee, milk. drilUnmaithindrill in mai thingg which was led bbyy Trooi> 7 of Westfield had 100 per Police Chief Albert Ashfield of Gar- Regular $3.00 *O AA \ ' ' Supper: Scalloped potatoes, egg sal-! Dinner: Baked meat with biscuits,; Albert Bengston, senior patrol leader, cent. So the flag was turned over wood, searched the vicinity for traces ad, baked apples, tea, milk. buttered carrots, cranberry relish, j Facials WiUU V_ Then followed a test instruction pe- to the winners. The study period of the machine that had struck Quar- was Supper: Scalloped potatoes,egg salad, cookies, tea, milk. I riod in first aid, led by Jack Brady started after the fellows of Gar- rels. He was taken to the Muhlen- Manicure • 50c berg Hospital where examination dis- whole wheat bread, tea, milk. Kpper: Baked macaroni with dried] and signal work led by Mr. Hyers. wood had left and was very success- Haircut BOc The boys showed great enthusiasm ful, several boys passing tests. closed the extent of his injuries. Tueid&y beef, shredded lettuce and apple ! over their work. After test instruc-l After the study period was over an Breakfast: Sliced oranges, oatmeal, salad, rye bread and butter cocoa. | Regular $10 Permanent Wave Gf AA tions Mr. Hyers introduced a new announcement was made about the —Patronize LEADER Advertiser*— whole wheat toast, butter, coffee A marketing list and recipes for j by "Eddie" Now *I.WV game which everyone played with coming efficiency contest that is to the; *re reliable. milk. these menus may be obtained free of I I Dinner: linked macaroni with cheese jcharge from Mrs. A. C. Keller, whose Every Day At Your Convenience. and tomato, spinach, cornbread,! office address is Court House, Eliza- apple ami raisin salad, rukies, tea,' beth. Genuine Frederics and £(? A A milk. Frigidine Wave also at $«I.Uv Supper: Potato chowder, whole wheat I Frigidaire Salesmen To bread and butter sandwiches, peach Let Your Crepe Be Rough cobbler, tea, milk, See Movies At Meetings bread and butter sandwiches, peach EDDIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Supper: Potato chowder, whole wheat The story of major economies to cobbler, tea, milk. 1m effected through quantity buying 211 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIKLD, N. J. of foods and the elimination of spoil- Wednesday Tel. Plfd 6-5:21 age losses when there is an electric Breakfast: Prunes, oatmeal, toast and Navy and White , refrigerator in the kitchen will be butter, eoifee, milk. Dinner: Sausages with sweet poU. "-told in sound pictures, playlets, Icc- Polka dots for those who must have one each season . , . toes, cranberry relish, buttere,,„, djlturc j' ! and convincing examples dur- peas and carrots, poached egg for other smaller print designs for variety .. . tailored white l salesmen will be mobilized in !1U —Continuing Our= I strategic cities to hear factory rep- for contrast, sometimes a scarlet belt or tie thrown in j resentatives outline the company's just in honor of the Father of his Country . . . I plans and policies for ]'.IU2. 1 Announcement of the series of con- ventions was made by K, G. Bicchlor, Have You president and general manager. Four BIG SALE / flying squadrons, headed by execu- You can continue to reduce your food tives of the corporation, will convey bill by taking advantage of this great And you have a frock to dealers and salesmen from virtual- sale of fine quality foods. Check your Invested ly every community in the United of New York's smart- States the confidence this organiza- needs now ... shop at your A&P... tion, a pioneer in the electric ref rig-j and stock your pantry. est daytime mate- in the Miss Frances Shop ? oration industry, holds for the ensu- rial that'a both ing twelve months. i You won't have to wait Backed by an aggressive advertis-i Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour . Patriotic and 'till you get to heaven to ing and sales program, to be explain-' ed at the meetings, dealers ami sales- i Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour Practical in realize on any patronage men will return to their localities 1 Pure Maple Syrup or good-will you've invest- with the knowledge Ifl.'il was the | cut and col- greatest year in the history of elec- 1 ed with us. oring . tric refrigeration—u year in wlrch TOMATO close to 1,000,000 household units were purchased in the United States, Campbell's SOUP Hero in our newly remod- bringing the total of installations to eled shop we have cud- over IS.OOO.OOO or 17.5 per cent of till gled our brains for a way homes wired for electricity. 3 cans 17« to give you a return on EXTEND ENTRIES FOR your investment, and with- BIRD HOUSE CONTEST Choice Hand-Picked Pea Beans . 3 "><• 10c in the next few days we Fancy Blue Rose Whole Rice . 3 «... 10° The closing time of the bird house shall make known the ex- contest of the Robert French Society,] California Prunes EXCEPTIONAL VALUEI M.di.™ si» ">• 5' Children of the American Revolution, I citing details. bus been extended from March 1 to! Mnrch 16. Two prizes of $2.50 each i will he awarded, one to a contesting, member, the other to a local school t Coffee Reduced Watch Our Windows pupil. The judges will he Messrs. OUR FAMOUS Eight O'Clock *•• 19c George B. Taylor, chairman of West- i RED CIRCLE AT and These Columns field Park Commission und J. B. Me-1 NEW LOW PRICE ib 23* Bokar . . *•'» 29c Ewen, superintendent of Parks, both ! For Full Details members of the West Fields Chapter,! S. A. R., and Denn W. Beyer, presi- Fancy N. Y. State Apple Sauce . 3 m«i.co 25C dent of the Robert French Society. B1 Marshall's Herring KIPPERED O, TOMATO . «*, 19e 1 My-T-Fine Dessert CHOCOLATE or NUT . 3 pkgi 22C STANDARD QUAIITY Shorts sleeves or long, Truly a TOMATOES tailored skirt and neck No. 2 C treatments, frocks CORN or large SERVICE cant 19 you'll find it a pleasure STRING BEANS to wear especially at No. 2 WAS • • • • 3 larg^'conlarge cons. 25C 1 Station this low price. We saw BEETS or SAUERKRAUT 3 J£.«n, 22«= them displayed at New Complete automobile York's busiest shop- SERVICE embracing Comet Brown Rice 2 pis'- 15C ping corner for $5.95 the following all- AAazola Oil plnlcon 19C won con 35C last week. Gulden's Mustard . c Don't forget that io- 10 a new straw hat, inclusive operations— 1. Super car washing and simonizing. if your purse is 2. Brakes adjusted and relined. temporarily slight, 3. Valves ground and carbon removed. CIGARETTES can put your holi- IUCKY STRIKES 4. Complete lubrication, oil filters replaced CAMELS day and your old 5. Automotive ELECTRICAL repairs. OLD GOLDS clothes over in a 6. Radiator flushing service, tire service. CHESTERFIELDS big way. 7. Complete battery service. 8. Tops dressed, motors washed, wipers repaired UNEEDA BAKERS 9. Goodyear and Pisk tires and tubes, accessories. Cheese Wafers • «• 29* Vanilla Wafers »• 21" Whatever is new- OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE. Butter Wafers . * 29« Kg Bars . Ginger Snapi . >b 12* est and smartest The Largest Drive-In Service Station In Westfield. FANCY QUAIITY Open WESTFIELD STORAGE BATTERY e $1.90 Saturday, 9 to 9 POTATOES 15-19 & SUPPLY CO. =Quality Meats at A&P Markets: £ 413 North Avenue Phone 2-1020 Long Island Ducks FANCY 18 FRYING CHICKENS e 2'h to 3^ Ib. averag ib. 33 "Thru Service We Grow" C TOP ROUND STEAK CHOKE G«ADE !„. 33 FRESH CHOPPED BEEF b 19e MISS FRESH SPARE RIBS . i*. 1OC SHOULDER OF MILK-FED VEAL . •b. 15C SHOP C BONED BRISKF.T BEEF FMSH ., CORNED . ib 23 23 ELM STREET •Phone Westfield 2-2S26 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. EASTERN DIVISION THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 19S2 P«C* &**«•
THE COST Social Calendar THE BEST FRUIT IS LOCAL NEWS March 4 Pet Club Show in Westfield | TREE RIPENED PHONE OR MAIL ITEMS Armory. Afternoon. of a Safe Deposit Box March 18 By buying a carload direct, we in our modernly Current Events Lecture, Wal- have been able to bring this Westfield Lodge, 169, I. 0. F., will The Board of Education will meet do Stephens, M. E. Chapel. equipped Vault | meet Monday nifrht in the Legion Tuesday nig-lit in the Roosevelt Jr. March 20 kind of fruit to you at these building. High School. Palm Sunday. low prices. March 25 Mrs. Jessie Stewart of Tremont The next meeting of the Town Good Friday. avenue will >«il, March J2 fur an Council will be held Monday evening-, exterjed visit to Glasgow, Scotland. March 14 in the Municipal building. March 27 IS LESS THAN Vfo PER DAY Easter Day. Mrs. Ernesi Ncvil of Stroudsburg, Th» Woman's Guild of St. Paul's April 1 l'a., is the guest of her parents, Mr. Kpiscopal Church held its regular DeMolay April Fools Dance, ORANGES - - - $4.75 box and Mrs. W. W. Moffett of 231 El- meeting yesterday afternoon in the "Be Afraid To Be Careless" mer street. parish house. Masonic Temple. Evening. The Emanon Club of the Congre- Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Luvve of GRAPEFRUIT - - 3.50 " galiona! Church met Thursday night 631 Hanford. place are in 1'iltslieUI, in the home of Miss Edith Hastings Mass., where they have been called SCOUT COUNCIL i/2 Box GRAPEFRUIT „ on Westfield avenue. by the death of Mr. Lowe's father. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. The Rev. Roy E. Mamie, I). I).,1 Mrs. Perry M. Lambert, past pres- PLANS CARD PARTY & V2 Box ORANGES - pastor of the First M. E. Church, was ident of the American Legion Aux- WESTFIELD, N, J. the principal speaker February 22 at iliary, who recently underwent an op- Members of the Westfield Council the Washington Bicentennial eelebra- oration is reported to be convales- (iirl Scouts are sponsoring a large also special low prices lion in Boonlon. ji'ingr. bridge party for the benefit of the Miss Florence Clark is ill with diph- Major William L. Mae Quillan of li.ial Uirl Sciul budget which fell far per dozen Member of Federal Reserve System Since 1918 short in the annual drive in October theria at her home on Klmer street. 740 Embree Crescent has received or- : The ltev. .lames A. Smith, rector Uers from the War Department, di- ami which n order to continue the "f St. Paul's Kpiscopal Church, will reeling him to proceed March 7 to W'U'lv, has to be made up through preach at the evening service in the New York General Depot for active supplementaly methods. j church on Sunday. i duty and training. The party will be held in the recep- tion rooms of the1 Direct Savings Fur- | Charles A. Philhower, supervising1 Miss Mary Tochren, coloratura so- Windfeldt Market : niture Company on St. George ave- principal of the Westfield school prano of l'iainlield, will give a con- nue, Ruh\vay, on Monday, March 7 • system; Byron 1). Stuart, principal cert in the Hartridge Auditorium on at 2 p. m. Over forty-five tables "Everything for the Table" • of the Franklin and Grant Schools; West Seventh street and Arlington have been reserved by Girl Scout '11. M. Partington, principal of the avenue on Friday evening at 8:30 council members, Girl Seoul mothers •Phone. 0402-0403-0404-0405-0406 Washington and Lincoln Schools, and o'clock. She will be assisted at the and friends of the girls. Those who Miss Frances Peirce, the district piano by Miss Keha Selderta. Miss have taken tables include: Mrs. Chas. 'clerk, returned Friday from Wash- Lochren bus broadcast over Sta- C. Gordon, Mrs. Charles G. Foster, lington, D. C, where they attended lions WOU, WNYC and others. She Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Charles the National Educator's convention. ii the Atwater Kent audition for K. llingham, Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Pluinliehl in the early fall of lust Mrs. W. II. liass, Mrs. F. M. Regis- year. ter, Mrs. Frank G. Drake, Mrs. A. H. U. S. W. V. AUXILIARY Walker, Mrs. (i. F. llessler, Mrs. Charles K. Dunn, Mrs. John S. Bow- MEETS TOMORROW COAKLEY COACHING GOLF den, Mrs. Hoberl ,1. Strong, Mrs. Wil- Watchung Auxiliary, No. 15, United CLASS AT Y- W- C- A- liam Tompkins, Mrs. P. li. Handy, Span!sh War Veterans, will hold a' — Mrs. Kalph M. Hardgrove, Mrs. Louis meeting tomorrow at the Veteran's Golf lessons start at the YWCA 10. Glover, Mrs. Christine' H. Pratt, building at which it is expected that on March 7 and 8 with Francis X. Mrs. II. Grant Leonard, Mrs, Kdgar members from Plainlield, Fanwood, Coakley again as instructor. There C. lleald, Mrs. C. Roy Auster, Mrs. Scotch Plains, Westfield, Mountain- ««• to he eight indoor and one out-William M. Heard. PIECEMEAL side, Cranford, Springfield, Garwood door lessons in the course unil each Mrs. A. F,. Henry, Mrs. William It. and Hoselle will attend. i class will be limited to eight people. Dagger, Mrs. It. I!. Tomlins, Mrs. 1 INSURANCE- The National Auxiliary, U. S. W. ™" morning class will be held on Charles A. Sailtu, Mrs. Francis Corn- V., is urging the II. S. Congress to Monday and Tuesday at »:.!( a. m ing, Mrs. S. M. Vines, Mrs. Charles Insurance against one or pass a uniform Widows' and Or- '"••' "»• even.ng class on 1 uo.sday and W. Preston, Mrs. A. D. Thompson, phnns' Pension Law, which will pro- 1 l.ursday at 7:.iO p. m each class Miss Dorothy L. Williams, Mrs. Fred two selected perils is HIIVV, M11H.I1 mil I'll'- . 1 1 . .T _ ., . I'Yltman, Mis. W. II. T. Camp, Mrs. not thorough insurance of vide aid for thefamilies of departed I"' "" t« continue for orty-live m.n- »^ witl«"»i ' clas<1'«s«s an»"<>d individual alieattenn- John II. Frye, Mrs. .1. M, Gardner, your property investment veterans of all wars, on a basis ol . Mrs. C. I). Hilferty, Mrs. .1. lienson age. It is very important that all ''" —it is a speculative ex- Mr. CoaUlcy, a resident (if Klizn- Darlington, Mrs. Roger V. Huylis, pression of the opinion This is 37 Elm Street the ladies be present at this meeting. Mrs. Kilward J. Pailmore, Mrs. Harry The National Auxiliary, U. S. W. lieth, has recently been appointed that, if your property is professional golfer al Galloping Hill D, lOgherl, Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mrs. Headquarters for Emergency Relief ! ! ! V., has the active support of the Dennis N. Lover, Mrs. R. W. Mit- damaged, the damage will I Ladies of the Grand Army of the and was selected from among more than fifty applicants for the post. He chell. It is hoped that there will be result from one or two We Are Broadcasting to Advise You That:- I Republic and the American Legion about seventy-live tables in play. specified causes. Auxiliary. The bill has been report- is twenty-two years of age, and al- 1. SPRING IS HERE!! though an amateur until two years Those on the committee planning ed out favorably by the Committee K is l1 >lln sl To insure safely by this 2. NOW is the time to start a Spring clean-up on all residential on Pensions, but has not yet been I" ". "' y' K<-' " professional in | this party are: Mrs. A. 1). Thompson, property. the state al this time. The "Y method requires the sup- placed on the calendar of the House j general chairman; and assisting her erhuman powers of a 3. You of course know that dead vegetation and dry leaves are an of Representative!). i 'elv., fortunate in having such a well are Mrs. Charles W. Preston) Mrs. extreme fire hazard. Watchung Camp, No. 37, II. S. W.j'l""11 lied golfer to take charge of this Charles C. Gordon, Mrs. Harry D. prophet. 4. All pruning should be done within the next fifteen days. V., plans a George Washington enter- Egbert, Mrs. Charles E. Hingham and The more modern way 1B ti. All fruit trees should be thoroughly sprayed with lime and sul- tainment at the meeting on March Mrs. Charles S. Cilcini. Anyone wish- phur during the next ten days. 11, which will be in line with the "VOCATIONS DAY" AT ing tickets inuy secure them through by "Planned Protection" any of the committee or through Miss which provides all-'round WE WISH TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE FOLLOWING. work of the bicentennial comnittiee. Y. W. C. A. APRIL 9 a. About remodeling requiring skilled tradesman? Williams al the Girl Scout, headquar- coverage. Let us tell you 1 ters. b. About your starting the painting job next Monday? CHAPTER TO HOLD April 11 has been designated as about it. c. About all other jobs to be started this Spring? ANNUAL MEETING "Vocations Day" by the local YWCA, WE CAN FURNISH LABORERS OR TRADESMEN when the whole subject of what a LYNN D. STILES NAMED TO MEET ANY LOCAL REQUIREMENT. The annual meeting of Wesl Fields (,'irl can do and become in the busi- TO HOME B. & L. POST Chapter, S. A. R., will be held on ness and professional world of today tomorrow evening, March !l in the will be discussed by experts. All Lynn 1). Stiles has been appoint- Emergency Relief Administration home of its president. Paul Q. Oliver, girls of high school age in Westficld ed assistant to the president of the fiOD Boulevard, at 8:15 o'clock. Theand the vicinity will be invited to at- Home Building and Loan Association 37 Elm Street , nominating committee will present tend the session, which will be held as a full time paid executive which Westfield | the following names for the respec- from !) in the morning to noon. Miss appears to be a confident expression 'Phone Westfield 2-3533 tive offices: President. Burr A. Towl; Toomey, dean of girls at the West of the association's belief in the fu- vice president, Sidnev G. Stevens; Orange High School, has been en- ture growth of this community and secretary-treasurer, Albert R. Samp- gaged as the principal speaker for jtH part in such development. son; registrar, Donald M. McDougal; th11*.,e .1.day. • r . %i* \fExpert imtil i< ins i^rii-viMiiLn variou? linets _ Ibusi . - , historian, Ray K. Mayham; trustees, nesses and professions will be on According to tho last annual re- port covering tlirt calendar year of for the two year term, Harry I". Corn- hand to conduct personal or group JtKSl, the association conferences and to give information .showed net The Invisible Actor wall, Georgeorge II. Cowio; representap - [earnings of $i:t!),aa!i.nilliiK acute Infec- ton K. Loomis. All memberb * of thhe heavy and unusual payments it has tliniN i1liHt-n«r tvhlrh may chapter ale urged to attend. nette Cramer is chairman. ciiNily lii> (Minfrnetrd If you made In shareholders on account of nre not In I he proper the business depression, its liquid po- heiilth. You. yiitirnelf. limy —Patronize LEADEP idvertiBern- Niirritil ,11M, n-,- If fcverl-h. CHILDREN'S SWIMMING sition at the close of the year com- See your iihya'elnn tf you they are reliable pares favorably with any association hiivo fVfii n nil fi lit t«*miier- CLASS BEGUN AT YW 11 tu re. in the state. ' The swimming class for girls from IT'S SMART TO USE Prescription^ Fills R t • Carefully -10 vears continues to attract new members. There is still room for a BARDWELL Says:- Edward R. Jarvis, Inc. few more registrations and as the Children's chss h.in only just begun there is Ttar OSTIIICH Ihlnk. (tint l.v Drug Store Service hiding IIM Iteml, H fiillrefi!* KM still time fn new member.!! to get rntln- iiu.HHlve I.,,,I,. I'OOI.ISII 54 ELM STREET the bi'tietit of the twelve lessons. Books DICCrci'TI OX, hill who rvrr Tlrs class meets on Tuesday al 3:30 KOVC IIM OSTRICH frrilll liir 2-«063 — 'l'fcone« — 2-000.1 d f Thrif-T p. m. All the most popular A class in nnddle or indoor tennis YOU IIIM'SMIII VHini. who IIF- books for children by Ileve Inter .oiiilllh.iiH >vlll In- is starting Wednesday mornings at more fnvornhle, unly neeil til 11 o'clock at the YWCA. Eight peo- noted authors IIIIHKHVi: Ilif I.AIMil] NIIM- The clever housekeeper has not ple may register in this class and Di:it <,r "sin,i) nnii IU:NTI:II" HlgiiN 1II.VCI1. tu renlirr- huw become the family laundress. regular outdoor tennis strokes will at J"li nre KOIII.INi; VIII UMI :i.l' mid tluiN iinhNliiK nit ninny be taught. This should prove excel- blKlily ileMlmltle olferlnKH. She has discovered THRIF-T lent exercise and a fair knowledge AIIK YOU AN OSTRICH In In— cf tennis acquired. lief mill linlill or nre you, Ilkc —a service with all flat pieces The Original (Note the First Name) THE BOOK SHOP lininy otherM, milking your Mel- eellon noiv, «hen KVKHY ironed and the balance returned Few Twin Frcnlta 144 East Broad St. KATTOIl In In YOllll FAVOII' Ileail our elnNnllleil "AIIN." In in a waxed bag, Just the right Modli-al rri.-onls -II.AV Hint thin eilllloii anil verify our HENRY P. TOWNSEND 1 'Phone 2-1669 nlatement that NOW IS TIII0 dampness for ironing at her Agent for United Van Service, Inc. twills occur iil'i'li! <>]i' i ii TIMI! TO ACT. Established 1916 lilrili.-. leisure. Now 7'/2c per pound. H. F. BARDWELL CO. MOVING - EXPRESS - STORAGE 225 East Broad Street CRATING . PACKING . SHIPPING. MAJESTIC RADIO—MODEL 21 WESTFIELD, N. J. Pi S. If desired, she may have the shirts and Daily Trips To the Seashore. GIVEN AWAY BY THE •Phone 2-3131 or 2-1695-W blouses professionally finished at 13c each. Office: 224 ELMER STREET . 'PHONE 2-1621 Real Etlatm Ideal Cut Rate Store INSURANCE . MORTGAGES 1 - Atk imr ttvutrman. 2-PUtme Mjrlsrl 3-3'JIIO — OHnnge 3-0357 Corner Broad and Proipect Street!, Weitfield, N. J. Beauty Rest Mattresses $33.75 PHONE 3 - Write 2S0 South 12th Stnvt, rtWnrfc. N. /. Cosmetics, Patent Medicines, Hospital Supplies, 1746 Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Now Serving Our Fourth Generation Circulating Library LUNCHEONETTE . ICE CREAM . SODAS MIS^*" BEAUTY 885 MOUNTAIN AVENUE One Coupon Given with Each 50c Purchase U CULTURE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY Telephone 2-1293 W«*tfi«ld 2-0226 84 ELM STR.EET—- NEWARK, Page Eigrfat THE WESTFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
BUY AMD SELL HERE DR. MANNE SPEAKS EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES \ RATES; REAL ESTATE WANTED AT LIONS MEETING iti:u. I>TIJK U»,\TJ;IJ \\iih 11, I IN 1)1 Ith ULt H STOVK MIIKII I 'S SAI.K— >:!•!.^ V* i -I ..>:st.- 1,11, A'U ;-. tl j VII '. il for -iaie. H. J'. To u'li.iemi, 'J'bone in i'i,.n:.-,.n ••( N'I « One-Cent-A-Word li.. r.-., i ••:-• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ili .rl.d J shal tor of the First M. E. Church, at An additional charge of two ccuti or 2-1C62. 2-10-tf y |.ul.li.: v.i,.lu.-. ." mi'i/ting of the Liuns Club in the will b« made fo: advertisement! : l-'llll S W,l-:—Seal <€,ul wuh l.'i^,- inl- nrt Itooni, in the I'.Mirl that are chary«d. i-ity of Ivlizaln-tli, N. .1..Halfway House, Sjiibigfk-ld road. VVJ-DNE.SI-i-AV, '1'llK SOTIf Ml' The meeting was directed by ('. Wes- I i|>' MAI'.lH, A. !>., J932. ley Colliri!-, the president. 1 at two o'clock in tiie afternoon of sai'l HOUSES FOR RENT Ml thai certain tract, lot or jiarcl i,l laud an.I premises hereinafter par- RELIEF FUND ticularly described, situate, lyiiiK and FOR UK VI'- lleit irr..- ,i f'l'. 'I' licinti in llu- Town i,f W1 estfielil in Ilie TOTALS $5,846.63 man\ line ii.,III.-.- vw I'uiinu 1" ,-r v si'l" line 'if SlaudiHii Avenue, said mill be In UcMliilil, nl.liity i District Nursing Association has now n Kinii, point In iiifi il slant in a Northerly di- galow Kt.\,i.- i,f In. u re,-ti-.n nl'iiiK til,- Westerly Hide line reached a total of $5,84G.63 and dur- flirec acre* nf filch I oil > I I.I:—Anierlcuu (i 'if Slao-iisli Aviiuic, two liululrvid mid ing the past week contributions have rounis . t wi-, h;i 1 lii-, \\ OMAN rim MII,K, HI:%SI>> tm,i: snial) up- l.ii i:'liii I.-,I from a point formed by which a jjaliura inic llou«<', nli' ha 111, kin- part tin riybl iiiiin,,, K I'. Slit j t li [ypewriier I hi- UVsieriv side iilie nf .Siaiidi.Sll AvC- been received from" A Friend" and! Tile In,use i* well built HIM! in cx- and ip hi v-luiii'decree.*, Ill ly The number (if families in need of | of the tenant. «I i >n a quiet strci-l lime Inalcl; guml "ill Mil: — * 1 ;.,-,<«!. U'i-y!liold ^-«r,Hi:-J i niiiiules \\,-si '^-1" r.y'HV) a dis anie not Far from the (jarden.« is a well el1 on,' hundred ami lifly 1160) feet I" assistance is constantly increasing and | I-'OH SAI.I-: At ' .,*( IIIKI l,, ],ivv ,,,.-< I -- built sis-re-'ln him*,'. A nice clean, Ili.llM', 2 biitliro'.iiiy • ; a point in th'1 Kasterly side line ol Mi'ccliandise from The Hid Barn IJifl many more? contributions are needed attractive p ace that anv one wonM fide, exci-lb'lll Ic-aliiili • l.wt Ni>, line liillnlred vwi-nVy-nine tr^'i S)ii'i> al r,i:i Kiiohail Ave. 'I'liursdm want. Worlli $10(1. Can be bud fur Anna C. Winter, 'J'hon in Serli,,i, i-:i|-ilit IN) as shown itn a if the emergency relief work is to be $60. *i For Ihuae win, in..-il four U, y anil I'YIduy. l.l iilll • certain map elltillid "Map of Westlicl.l continued until employment for the bedroums and like a house all spiols 'llll SII.H IIHIIIII-I' r.52 Wi-Sl Hri ! s ,*liir.lens W',-1 liilil N. ,1, made, by .1. i- and span, rederorated and rcfinlshed lii lit, I'hoii,. ^-OltlT-W l' . «l KM.loTT & M\\ WISIH'.S WOlllt clem hie 'I'li lirst iiii-nl ioncd line, a dislance. of one FHIUUHICHS, Inc., 114 Qulmby St., iiun Sir.lKHI. IliinlU'i'll, 226 IHWIIM; also \\ Inhes to lintke t!io horns of l!'i> fenuile nre RlmrM'r Hriiinl SI., 'I'I-I. VlYfllii'M Z-al.'ll hull,ire.I ami 111! > iitiu) feel lo Hie sail! Wcstlk-kl 2-3O40. lor lawn cutting; verv n-a ' I'I ll« Ib'iKi fox fii-arf, ^11.(10: Westeliv side line oT Slandlsh Avenu,,; lhau I he maleK- •I'liinu. .Imues l'l.-»li.w, ir,r, lartin, l^'ll.ou; Heal thence Kollth five liefileos ten miiiules I-'IPII mi.K-Tliii nest lime yn " 1 -IK "-(I7li:t-H. $5.1)0. We; • tlh-NI 2-15M. 1 FOH HUST—HIIIIHC ceven rooms, all "lit driving iiii'im.l x>> nil 1'. Tic I'last is. r,' 1(1' I-:) and a one, I he West- ,-i'lv siii" I'm,' of .SlaiidiHll Avenue, HxtV Domestic Felicity lmpruverm-nls; Karate, t'elitrally lo- I'.ace and fee I he I'oliniial I'lii'ln I. \\ 1HTI', l.llll, wishes cated. Apply K. H."Wtl,o»Rliby. 40U •••nil s u.l':— IIIO Ib. ler llux, lair li;") fret I" Ihe jminl mid place of A IMMII is si 1 iiiirojl^oiKi hie (hilt he Hi,use belnu ••ri'i'led tli.'le. Me., for lien, -lay nr , veiling; 1,'nll Saturday, 121 Osliorne Ave., nr your own broker. 1 i -i.inlitloii, IIKdXNINIi. 3-2-tf vnnr.self Ilie title miiiiiur in which lirnhaiii, 'I'.-I. U»s e;iu ;:oi 11 lieiqi mure ]i!e;lsnrt' out of this bouse Is bi-iim put d,nether— ".K.8-.I. HeiliK Till I tV rill) feet of the limn! nolleo tliu liifKB living room, 111x12, Nol't hei'ly side of hoi ntimlK-red line eai-!!!li!r lllolie> lor ;l L'IH'.I einili to speinl iroll HKKT — Inner Floor 2-famlly , and the nrraii£enieiit oT the dining llundreil 'I'hliieeli I 11 ;|) and thirty (:l«) house., 206 i'rual'Ci't Bt. Inquire1 > nil l\ .la v's work (Iian le' i-.tn fnv u <:oio( hi'iiluc player l-udlll alHl Illo Ililelu-ll lit,- must,•!•'.-< Slli 1O.J 3-21 r.j. MISCELLANEOUS f.'el of 111,' most Koiithiirlv side nf I,nl Doerrer & Sons. 2-3-tf j liednniiii mid tile hath with built-in' Vuilil'.Tcl due Illinilred l-'nlllleen (II II lo blow in. Ciriei-fiinli Kniiulrer. sli.iuer KInil. Vim will marvel that II.IAIIII; i iii.(iiii;n WOMAN as shown mi above melil ioneil map. will, Hl:\T to reliable party six-room ] II IIMI'I III.; ll|.;|' tlllll) anil !•-• lin i-M - TlHTe IN due approxlmaley ^li,2,;S7l house, sunporcli, three bed rooms, i s ni'ii , an be hail for mi little. genera! biiiiseworlt; s]cep in i ; oil. Wlmlown eleaneil. Floors i-b-itn- Neon Gas Only the llrsl I'lie or livn houses on I'liuii,' befin-e K:;i(l p.m., I'll ami f l.:i IK. l;:, with lulelest from l)i", tllo bath shower, lirenkfast nook, o.l, variiisheii anil waxed. Ri.-luo'il CCIHIH r 71 li. l'«:il. and cosls Neon i* n pii wliicii hit a Hie prop- j this tract will lie .sold for ?8!iOII. ti-K l!10. I'niii-, 'I'hoiM. 2-01:1:1-1;; r,iu uw l>y courtay Bm&Ca^ Can Omi_n fireplace, centor hall; yarage; $tir, (III. I I'li.i.n *l "V & P'HIKliKlrt is. inc., ill FIIANK I!. BMMUNK, Sheriff. eiiy of LI<,\\: 11 LT wif Ii il peeulinrly liril- Harrison Ave. section. Tel. 2-V323-.I. j Ill-.iil.l HI., U'rstlleld, N .1 AI'iil'STI'S S. IHIDIIOIt, Kol'r. ijulmbv Kt,, Wf'Hllleld 2-.'!O4O. I.AUJVS AM) (iAIIIMV HOIIK, urail- limit li n-red lihl wlicn tin elcclrle i t ork and exeavatliiK. rll l;,SIII-:i> I i.llMSTONl'l for dclvewayR, 1'Vrs *.Ti.(IL' l':il.l*U'J, 3-2-41 | !i suede lane evening truck for tlie West llrou.1 HI., Tel, eiirreni is [IUSM'II ibroiis.ii It in a near -T H,.«, tUe Hath \muZ dullvereU and S|Head. llrivewa.vH 'Suh-Deli. It i cut low enough in the bleakfast room, tile bath ami shower. kllcli 2-24-tf buillt and repairedp d. HockerlewUkl , lilil>l - CIIAKCIiHCAKIi V ll MOWW ,ll.HSi:V. vacuum. 8 House In excellent condition. Gar- ioolti. instil! vvalin garden NOTICK UP AHSI0NH T IHO K1NINTK10NIIANTKK . back to pleaBe any young lady and with NI.,'Tri. Wcsllleld 2-3131. SAWS K1M31) by machine; lawn mow- age. Trees*. ?"5 month. Clarence ,,(,., 'rimm; 2-1202. Albert 1'3 Slorr, To 1 :i.s A PAl.111:11 ,Ii:Mil.\» and ilie lit lie jacket on it becomes • dunn- 11. Brnlth, 8 Kim .St., 'l'lioi ers sharpened ami repaired; grind- Westfield. 110WAI111 M. .n:\Ki\s, ii,. iiui- 2-1H7 Hl.,1,1, OR IW'NT — Wkat llaTH Vo.f ing. Nicolson, Boutli and Jersey j .—, r Celebration or 2-U471-M. 1 have clients for both. Llit your i.iiiiit. ing dinner dress. Avi'S., tlraceland. 'rhone Wofltfleld ' n \i.sl*: Hllllll'rH 1 share in the Hy virlue of an order of the Court Tin i!l is .il' s.ililli I-Iiiriipeah property with MHB U. U KUUGLBH, --0782. 2-10-tf ; |,r,,lita i,f Aiuerii newcHt Industry. ICOK lf|.:XT--.Modern sl*-raum house, of clntnecry of Now Jersey, made on td-. orij;ill:ill.V Grant Buliool suction tiled hath, llleu Telephone U'e«tHeld 2-06U; will re- l,et IIH Kivc you tlio rl^lit wturl. We tlm 6th day of Kehruary, 1932, In a! I'ltllllt'i'lctl kitchen, Kunparlor, breakfast nook, sponil quIclUy. 2-lo-ir MAN l.oolillvci mil VVOIIK of any L;llnl'iinlre t' every nilildt >oll cause wherein I'enpleH Hank & Trust with lln liMm u| lla\i;:: ti..|i oar) "Fortunate Isles kind, by the day or hour at 40c per l KaruB«, $76. New seven-room house, 1 raise. I'nino and see us or write. I" ('omj.nny of Westlleld, 11 eorf)ornt!' M. S|lfillH. two baths, all latest Improvements, hour.. Specializing In Kurclegurden workwork,, ThTim e lllhlivnoIlllilirmiuk ItatiliitrUabliitrvv , WbitehouWhlteuimsis ' I"s' einn" -",.|p. (tlnantmm.,,.,, ani,v.,^l, l-Us..m.a v t'aliuei. Q,..H-I- ,l.,^,I- garage, $100. Six-room JmuHe, steam ROOMS FOR RENT tree cutting, concrete repairing ami! Hmiion 11 S Illuhwav 122 3-"-21 llills •'""' Howard M. .leiiklns, her hus- ninny I'l.'li'i'il heat, newly deeorateil throughout, ! cleaning around the house and paint- ' ' ' ''""'I. nnd l-:uK.'iie it. Lldt-nte nnd Kdith |60. Irene M. Han els, 515 Hort St., I'OII HIO.VI'—(inrixiixl, Illl I'liuilli Avr, inu. H. Uneto, 708 Central Avo., Tel.' \K«- VM> VVIUM I, llltMllIU, re- ' LklKRUi'idl , IUhi H wifewife , uro, tleffntiantslflt , you \ 4 rooms ami batli; all iuiprovements; 2-2150; call nfler 0 p.m. 2-10-tf; nnlred nnd relliiished chillis i-aiied at*)|iiltutile. ; twelfth day of April, next, or in de- |',K done iiv nlractor hiinnelf; rea- rOR HISNT or SAI-IS — In Wosttlebl ''"It HKSir ttlrnellve Single ••num. field 2-17C7. 2-10-tf simahle. HiT. t'ericcH flirtiishcd. Sain- Tli)' MiiM bill is 11 led to furtH'Idsn a j ianit thereof such decree will be made Gardens —• Modern Dutch Co.oulal Alutlern conveniences; moderate price, 'i'el. l''ainviiod --77HS; against you as the Chancellor shall •house, 9 rooniB and 2 baths, furnish- Also iriiraue. 721 Forest Avv., Tel.(AllPKNTIOR WORK WAKTK1) — Al Hcotell I'li'liis :i-2-ril incr, * now J01.HU 1 "nliner .Tonkins) to Ithink cnultahlu and just. teratlons and repairs, roofs, garages, I'lHUilt-y Itank it Tniwl. Company of I Tho aniil lifll is filed to foreclose a ed or unfurniihed. At saerlflce. 064 j Wostfleld 2-3B08-J. mort-^npo made by you and your hus- B'rch Ave, Thono Wcatflold 2-2001.1-— — ' screens, etc. JobbinK of all kinds, j Tvn-AMllri us nuiir.li'r—All malr]y sido of ,ual Uuiklintf and Loan -Association of U185-W, s-J-ti I H-24-tf TtUot sun Avrnuo, in t IIH Tow nslilp nt ,West Held, N. ,1,, tho coinplninont, dated and BCCOIKI floor, G rooms, ti od baths, Tel. Wesllleld 2-0006-M. Knnu-oinl. in the County of Union and !.lanujiry \i, lil'JQ. and rficoniod in Book heat furnished (oil burner), tiara^u — State o/ New Jersey; you, Klsa 1 *n 1 - •!i(32 of Mort^riKe.s for Union County at heateil: Roosevelt Schodl section; Kill Hio.^'l'—I'lirnlnht-il Iiooin, cnnviti- fiMlVIJRAI. UTILITY MAIV desirGi work IHU;.SN>I \lvIN(i uiMrXlU^^Tl^iiV— All need —iill kinds of reiialrs, alterattona, mer .Iciihlns, jiro IIIJKIM a dofondant ln>. jI'a^e ^T»7, which covers lands In the font !75. l)ut>lex liouse, 7 rooms ami j lent to Irolley and suit ton. r,37 Kli Township of Criinford, Union County, bath, nxi'idleiit locution, North side, New Jersey; and you (ire made a de- rent flili. Hfivtiral houses, North and -~ ~" fendant because you fire one of the South SIJCN, rent rariEUiK (rum JSUI1'0 owners of the premises described to $100 a month, all In fllto locations. therein. lo^Travel- Oa.l .jMUii Illlll'l-Tlli WliHtllohi 2-8820. PAW* Q, OLIVKR, .Solicitor of Complainant, FOR REKT — 81x-Roam Iloaie, all 90 12lm Street, . snlil llltKlIs a 11 tl lirenili Uencriboil in i Wostflolrt, N. J. 5hop - - - latest Improvements and garage. li-2t.lt • .1i\lf two Kn-ely rooms Feml-Finlfined, minimum 76 of February, A, D., 1932, ypo" the ap- and bath nn tho .'fr^i ilocir for maiil KliiiluiU Are., Tel. Westfichl 2- cako, i»tea, tar la, rolls; all hanie creditors field 2-0449-J ' 3-2-lf ! —MKM, Siiiuij- Fiiriilnlird Iluitum; Telephone Westneld 2-1200 PAINTING AMI l'APICRIIANCIIVCi by ty of I'nlim, made nil tlm lillli .lay of of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- tractive reservations, ar- p,.nTy of h»t and and our Vellnw Auto will call. I'Vliriiiu-y, A. l>.. 1932, upon the appli-; scriber uiHier oath or affirmation their cioao VAN DOTUCN I,AUNDBY SEHVICK, Inc. I'lalms and (iomands njra'nst the estnte range passports, money "A Ijeadlng- Public Service Institution." ti'ix "I' (lie catiitc of aal'il' ilin-i-a'si'ii, ' of said deceased within six months orders and all the details :t-L*-tt noti<'i' IH liorobv Kiven lo the iTiHlilorn! from tho date of said order, or they 1 l'I,i:,VSANT 11OUM For Rent. 3 mln- — - -• lll-:MS'riT<'HlN'(; while you wait, 8c \\. •"f Kaill 4llH'l'USl'l.l lO l'\lllllU to tllo s\lh- 1will bo forever barred from prosecut- of your trip at no extra i 0578 l , yard. At tho Woman's Kxchange, SITIIHT iitHler oath or arflnnatlon thi'lr I ing or recovering the same against the I l to r l r oi ll t o HELP snbscrlher. cost. Let's talk it over. ^!ll Kfnf r. . S. .c ?1l . . a. 5, i y?- »• WANTED : corner Kim and Qulmby Sts. I'lalin.H and 'li'inands against the oalatu I i 2-17-If; nf H.-iIrt doronmol wlUiln six months TUB "WESTFIEI.T) TRUST COMPANY No obligation, FOR HENT — DlKlil-Huom Il.iu.f. 4< 2-0001-WI'S.F.oi-.rlB. I'ln<:<-', or 'l'liono Weatncli2-10-tfl |—WHITIO c;illl. W.WI'lOIl I" do from tho ,latf of saiil onlcr, or thoy of Westfteld, N. J., bedrooms, tile bath and Bhower. Kin- I rilOI.STI'ltlOR of Ne.v mill Old Kur-^vlll ho fori'Vi'i- barred from prosecut- Kxecutor. School section. y. Trevenen, 238 D Double or Sinis! nUurc, Klip covers, cuahlons, limt- ing or ri'i'-iVi-rini; t lu- sr.nu^ ;\suinst tin' Foes 11.80 2-10-5t Clark St. 2-IO-tf rent, veiy reasonable. Inquire lrossen; color schemes nrnillKed. I'lOSlU'Ct St. 2-10-tt M \II1, irrmall nr Lit llllillllilll, lie Charlos l.eCher, 893 Mountain ave- )-i. I1OTICI,. l'leaaant Small family ami a MS7 fol- liniato.i. ' 2-10-tt I WU.LIAII Jr. 11I:A1U>, I'rootnr, the account of the Mibseriher, I'.xecutoi- paramo atlnchfil. iiuiet nt II' Tor- comfortable rooms, 11.50 per day, Wo.it- TRUST COMPANY Oak Avo., Wt.BtfloM. lnqutr I l0a 7 s0 nf the estate ot 1.OUIS K. ROBKlNf, $6.00 per week ami up. lilrge nil IMSHINC, boay and Ion-' '" ? - 2-'2t-rit deceased, win be nuditril and stated by Kenson, Imihl.r, 2-11BK-W any Our SimonUlnff In- broker. ounue. Central location. 433 North =^- ders repairedp . ff llie Surrogate, nnd reported for settli!'- Avo. \V. 'Phono Westlleld 2-2774. cludeclud n toiifhupp andd stripingtip i , ttluortjl e IN t:llA«T.IIV OK NEW JKIISKY ment to the Orphans' Court of the WESTFIELD, N. J. 2-10-tf j INSTRUCTION KlKellerl , 1809 UtUontiftl l Ave.,, nean r Pic-, Xullec «« M.sint Urfpnilnnt. TO HKNT—^S-Kotl\ day of February,' 1532, in u • Executor. furnished rooms at a very reason- | In- iipiM iMit In your lioni Cut - 1'ateci February 20th, 19.12. able price. Choice of a single, or n I otTii-inl; tiiiir jiti^ town. Uveryday. Special clilclton 'f.iusi. wherein Homo Hul dlnB & Loan FOR KKVr—T%v« minl«-ril IIIIUNIK. (» i luTlsi'ii u , Tide dinner Sundays, 65c. Lowest I'rlces > ASKWI»UOI\ of \\ estlleUl. a corporation. ' I'AUI. Q. OLIVER, Proctor, rooiaw, Rteam beat, (.'jiruKi1', tmrnt'd- t double room adjoining bath, or ft 5H-V IHM-Mll VHH* linill" ll-SSDll. iB Westneld, N. J. double room, privato batb and show- I In Venrs. Good Food. Well Cooked. oomplalnaiil, and Hdythe OsKoo«l in t o oiTupaiu'y; $00, Hani wo'1, 2'-b ; \V. II,.I, estlleld 2-:il.'l7. Wt-Htlloki Diner 21 a East Broad St. i Huncan niul Hudulph l.etloy lluncan, Fees $.1.20 2-I4-5t Broad St., Tel! Weslfleld II-MIM. T. Hoard optional. Tel. Westflehl or 2-10.11, S04 Mountain Ave. 2-10-tf! school nr-w: MimsMnl system ol imll- 2-10-tf ^ nusband, iire defendants, you ar<> vhlual iiiHtruction, JUMI like privato : roiin'roil to appear and answer the bin IT/I'S—llrnj-vent Kennrtn, North Ave.,: llf said complainant on tir before tho lissniis; low lultion. easy paynionts, ; Kin.in, three minutes to station. 618 AUT llAlll AND IlKAUTY Sv'lllKH,' Wentflold, N. .1. P. B. "Jnch" DavloB, ! " th .lay of April, next, or the "aid bill tile bath, steam heat, one-car Kar-. maniiuM' (Ucensed A. K. C. handler). "'HI be talion il? confessed nnalnst you, age- twelve minutes walk to C. It. R. I Weslfleld Ave., Tel. 8-S37B-J. 2-10-tf j 1M5 lOast llroail St . U'ostlleld, N. .1. •l'liono Woslllold 2-2:l2!i. 8 A.M. to DOKS boarded, plucked, bathed, etc. »nd such decree will bo made aKalnst h oB»^«Tnatn H>11. Rb]NT —~ furnlMhed Bvomt four ; i'. 1'. M.; Monday, Wodnesilay, ami Tel. WoRtnulil 2-3307. 2-10-tf .•">» •>» "u- Chancellor Bhall deem Just! n windows. South and West oxpoflllro; Krlilay nliihts lo !l I'. M. .'l-u'-tf land oiulitable. ; S'TTwce, 101. "«i"B"fl"™d 2-^S o private bath; twin beds or single 11. II. DUNHAM, Interior nnd exterior '''no said bill Is tiled to foreclose a an desired; plenty of hot water. nalntlnp: estimates furnished. Tel. . vt-rtaln morlKnKO Klven by HJylhe Us-! l\s'rniH"riOS—TuiiirliiK—High School 2-222U; P. O. Box 453, Westlleld, N. .1. I p«Hl I'uncan and Rudolph l.eltoy Him. \WHAT DO 2-10-41 ' can, her tnisbanil, to Home Hui'dln^ , „. . . * l.iinn Association or •\Vestflolr<»prrl Slrrrt, miration, dated the 15th day nf Novel". I section, $80. Hix rnum* .mil 3-331S-J. " ; serves Breakfasts, Luncheons, Din- ' >>or. 1927, coyerlnj,' lands situated on MOW is the time SCO Si'Von rooms, contef hall, |i;ir- APARTMENTS FOR RENT 'I'hore WeBtfleld 2-O5G0. I-'alracros Avenue, In the Town of! aKf t«5- 1'iirucliiid School sociion. ! IIKiH lDI.AI.S. MimV.IlN anil KPFI. : flKUT ItlANAtilDIHNT—The Rogers; 2-10-tf WestfleUl, 111 tllo County of Union nnd | to shop thru Six riM.ins anil k-imipe, JOG; bin coin Al'AllTlllKKTS— Olio 4 room and batli | Stale of New Jersey; you, Iluiinlphi Kchnol yi'ft'on. l-:ii^lit rui.ins, 2 baths, ami G room and liath, vory olL'^ant Tlano School, li. H. Uenr.ett, Director, MuthusheU BldB., 218 West Front St.. • l.olloy Puncan, are made a defendant j the Classified Col- jrart\5io. $ 12f»: Gi'iuit School Heotlon. with ovory moflern convimlenco, I bocau.so you are one of the owners of, ' (JonHull V. F. WiisiuT, 209 North CariiKe, available Milrch 1st. limulro IMalntteld, N. J". Tel. l'lfd. 0-136S. ! LEGAL NOTICES 2-10-tf anil yiui oxeevited the bond and mort- Ave., 'Phone Westllold 2-1C4C. of owner; Mills, 018 Illirli'iiml Ave., Kai;o of complainant covering the lands; umns of the West- nr tnU-phono Westllcki 2-U1HI-J. | SlIUHHWH SAI.K— and promises described in said inert-! •IANO, MA.MUll.IN AND UKIILKLB— In Chancery of Now .Terney. Botwoen field Leader. Now OIl Hl-ivr—VnrfiiUM llotiNi' from { 1'opular and classical music, to bo- to 5125. Anna. i'. Wint r, 'I'ho Jnhn h\ Dnrvnll nml Chartea T. MfKoii- itOnURT S. SNI^VILY, tlH UI3NT — AimHiMpiit. unl>t>r lloor, jxlnners or advanced, at reBloenco ot v.\o, v\ocu\orn, fttc, comp lain ants, and Solicitor r>r Complnfnant, 2-llor,. twu-lalnliy hotisi!, G roomn and bath, pupil or teachor. M. E. LINDEN, Alfred 11. Wt-lch, Inc., u corpomtlon, is the time to pick 1 124 Marlon Avo., Tel. WeBtflold I- fiG-fiS E m Stropt, PUItMSIMMJ Milt KI0 iroll HHVI' — all linjirovements, steam beat, KUI - ••I JIIH,, di'fVmlnniH. Fi. fu. tor sule uf WoRtnpld, N. J. nt-e, nwar Bolnu>la and cburcbes, seven 2517-W. 2-10-tt Pnleil Koliruary 15, I!t:i2. up real Bargains. H rniirns. bath, steam lieat, l:iri;e minutes walk to station. Addres* porch; owner to retain one I'IHMII. liy vlrtmi of tlio abnve-stntof! writ j vlolt^'n'bi 2-24-4t lleaHonaliie rental tn y public vunduo, tn ! |\ cil \\CI-:il Y Oi; 1 IHIUKHS 4-IIOOM Al'AllrMKM'S — tho District Court •Roo'nVTn Tlio" Onurt j T,V \ IJO^JA^ lY'srilVFT^rf ^' ! Heat, hot water. Janitor service. FOU SA1.1C —Chevrolet, aporl nioilcl, i House in the oily of Kltzabetli, N. .1., ny virtue of nn ordor of t'ho Court' ... a car, a home, a Must be seen to be appreciated, Hea- audition; inn ti.tiOO mlle.s. I on : f chancerv of Now lrr-^t?v tn-nln on I in miod n ! uonubie rcnlal. Al>p.Iy 70 Elm St. at liny ll.no, MM.one : WI!ONI«WY. T11I3 16TUoDAY j ,{<• Si day of Fo£ ' Nlno.^n job, a room, a busi- MOVING, TRUCKING 2-17-41 OK, MAUCI, AD,, 19.12. tllundroil and Thirty-two. In n certain1 . octoi-U in tlio utfernpon of riU1S(, wiUT«ln EWAI.D SCHtMCTZM Is! ness opportunity . . • HinniT. nnd you nr<» defomlnr you'll find them all listed because . . . THE CITY'S WANTS ARE REFLECTED
r OVIMi A sPicciAI/rv. U. P. Town- MISCELLANEOUS s£:i ki- in tht» ttnrthu-.'Hlt'i lv line j Vovi ^10 .O 2-10-U in send, 'Phono 2-1621. 2-10-tf uf UmlU'y Avonui'; itUMico S. 1S° ;!Q' \V. i ._ ' HIST I'rlihiy iv nlnc, lSonsevelt Jun- ! ior I Huh Kelii,,!- ; while mild bracelet, WIIKW IN Ni:r.Il OF KKlinSRMi aloni; Iho ^a il linn (if Pud ley Avenue ' ] N ("H.WCFIt Y Op NPW.IIHISI.Y. 3 aa jiplilirn. It wartl. 'I'hiine West- cilt Westneld 2-3213, wholesale nnd 7T) fee! to tho point or placo of UK- j T«, IU:I,I:N M. snutmTi , (It-lil 2-l»Sti. retull. None but the best sold. F. II. °Tl5!.1roC1r, due approKlmntely I.1.3H.G, j ..r^h^Vrv 'if "he 'S ",.f, '^V ! WANTED Mcllnwcll. 2-3-tf and J8.S 1 S.H5. «l_lh Inlerest from Do- I B,,vy,, m.,,le on Ibo day ooff ththoe diit ,l;lte" h'eroherel- i THE WESTFIELD LEADER LOST—Ilimliin Terrier, hlnch anil white oetnber "4tll, liKU, unCOVETED AWARDS LINCOLN P.-T. MEMBERS TO BE GIVEN HEAR D* MURPHY FOLLOW THE TREND TO ROSEN BAUM'S | FREE PARKING SPACE 'PHONE PL'FD 6-2600 | ABOUT TOWN Three Appreciation Awards To Be Presented At Mid- with SALLY Winter Rally v x i Details Play a Big Part In
came in iike the proverbial! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S F Ran- year—albeit a sunny-tern-|do!ph of Bradford avenue!*/- ves- Spring Dress and its grand weather 10 terday for a motor trip to Washing- indoors with a round of con- ton, D. C. ;he nabs; or. if you're more energetic. irortuem a little dancing. Mrs. E. S. Randolph of Birch ave- for fail- Fashions arch Forth" is the very apt title nue is spending a few days ir, Atlan- > a child's •eiie Manson's dance recital to itic City. ry L. LU>: iker said. n at Masonic Hall Friday eve-| —•— • ed Crv-ss i :o absorb March fourth) with a varied | Miss Ellen Xydegger. daughter of each of hs to at- r, by Miss Hanson herself and | Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Xydegeer of and a hah tion to a ' ^ Lawrence avenue has gone to" Baki- r-t l i K distort-; • pup p j. Kinch. w b "*' more. Md.. for a visit with her sister- c-.r.irses f r id. ! 9.95 ng the adults there's another in-Iaw. Mrs. Roland Xydegger, Mr. ?. and th* tr ri i the series of dances by the West- Roland Xydegger is in Johns Hopkins ed to Mrs. \ r TK • id Dance Club Saturday evening at Hospital, where he was operated on liissioner • t M i h at t Westfield Tennis Club. A nura- Saturday for appendicitis. iirl Seoul: I art. 1 th Lingerie trimmings, ebst neok- ber of local young couples will attend! rs has giv th \ \ I M\ II a 1 11. liiies, color contrasts, high waist as guests of the members. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeKIyn Hay. use of her on the Wi n 1 l M v. r A MI I a Leonard S. Church of the Boulevard ler of Pelham. X. V., were the week- airport roa- th t lines. Thost" are some of the will be the hostess in charge, and end guests of Mrs. Walter J. Lee of Scout day camp. This property to i high liuiits in tho season's stylos. wil! be assisted by Mesdames Robert. South Kuclid avenue. the scout* i- known a< Camr W. C. T. U. PLANS Important details which we ha\e Bellows of East Orange, Alfred E.j -•» brock. It "has been" made into a Norri* of Midwood place, R. L. De- Miss Maxine MetUach. daughter pioneer camp, with s me DOOS SILVER TEA MARCH 9 considered in assembling this Camp of Colonial avenue and Walter j of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mettlach of. and outdoor fire places, rockerv and new sprint; sironp, you will llnd Camp of Coo The first of a series of silver tea*.' Mountain avenue and Miss Enna Gid- fern garden and all the other'ideal T. Pollock of the Boulevard. for the campaign budget of the W. j everything that's new and smart derf of Plainfifld. are leaving this factors for a regular camp jC. T. I'., will be given by Mrs. T, T.; at this diversified assortment iu We've heard rumors of a Junior week for an extended motor trip The „„„,, who win preMm ^ through Florida. and S. E. Harkrader in their home, | two big price groups. Woman's Club dance at Echo Lake • badges in behalf of the rest of tin 5M Birch avenue, Wednesday after-; Country Club on April 2, and al-l ,. ~ noon. March 1' at 2:30 o'clock. j Mrs Lllwmice though'the plans are still rather ephe-j \_ Bosuviok of I Mrs. J. Angus Knowles of Cran-j hg p dlnne a d /. / , Troop 4; presenting the badge, Troop ford, county vice president, and sec-1 meral, we're told, the news is greet- bridec ohh 4 B ty °" >' ' '"" »**W™- both members of retaiy of Christian Citizenship, hasi ed with a gTeat big hip, hip, hurrah, evening [Mrs. l.ipphardt's present home nurs- , been secured to give a talk on "Citi-' on all sides. 1 \iv u- i ,T ,, inP c!a**- Fl"" Pr. Kinch. speech. zenship and the Ways and Means of: -•- A number of the younger marrii'ds' Mr>. \\. ••on• ...th»e ; Public Lift" as she has found it in! A number of the younger marrit-ds avenue w h hh ' V ;he!" lino of work. Her experience has; got together for a Dutch Treat sup- .^.V , ^n M" t cl- *t ^"le Dil,*. both of Troop v^ Dh T : { g]i hoM trool>) who Wt rt given her a wonderful political in-1 per and dance at the home of Mr. cidv of >„,„!* mr -' nw^ } ' ' " | sight that will prove both profitable Site* from 12 to 44 j and interesting. Miss Doris Stoucr- lawn Drive on Saturday evening. Mr. Arthur Meeker will be hostess to hers. Allen's award. Alice Jean Shellen- And 11 to 521 and Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. uagel will sing. All the members next Monday at her home on South, berger of Troop 7 and pinning vn the I ;iiul women interested elcome. i George E. French of Hazel avenue Chestnut street. I badge, Peggy Schvvenneson of Troop acted as joint hosts. ••* !l. Both of those girls were ardent C. D. of A. BEGINS Mrs. M. H. Phillips of Dudley ave-' c.mpors last summer. On the plat- There has been considerable social nue has returned from a month's stay1 form with these representative scouts REHEARSALS FOR SHOW activities among the younger married near Florence, S. C. : will be i. group of five others forni- set in Wychwood. A recent party ••• j ing n -^-mi-circle for a background as '• "Puttie" a musical comedy by John Suits Will Dominate The was a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollock of the;the badges are presented. . 1!. Rogers, will be presented on the j Boulevard are entertaining as their; Robert E. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. This is a rare privilege to be able (evenings of March lti-17 in the aud-1 George R. Coale, Jr., were hosts, at guests next week-end Mr. and Mrs.' {t;o present these badges and, as it is , itorium of Holy Trinity parochial! the latter's home on Cherry Lane. J. E. Wilson of Englewood. I the first time they have been pre- i school under tho auspices of Court; Smart Wardrobes j sented in Wcstfield, great plans are I Trinity. ;!;!7. C. 1>. of A. Tho cast,' Mr, and Mrs. William McL. Bristol, A son was born on Saturday to Mr. i being made fur the rally nnd the pro-; which will be composed of 100 per- Jr., of Wychwood have returned from und Mrs. J. Westford Cutler of Ever-; sentation. Tho rally is open to the sons, began rehearsals Monday night a trip to Charleston, S. C. green road. The baby is a grand-1 general public and all friends and nml many outstanding young men son of Mr. James E. Cutler of Kim-' parents are urged to attend. Xo ad- and women will participate. "Pattie" This Spring ! is said to be distinctly clever nnd un- j Mrs. W. P. Van Camp of Carlton hall avenue and of Mr. and Mrs. Guy: mission fee will be charged, but it is 1 road had as her week-end guests Mr. H. Noble of Highland avenue. j hoped that each scout and visitor will I usual. Tickets are now on s;ile and! and Mrs. George L. Hawkins of Larch- »•- [bring a can of food, which will be I may be obtained from any member mont, N. Y., former Westfielders. A daughter, Joan Cecily, was born' collected in large baskets and pre- of the court. Mrs. Van Camp gave a luncheon and on Sunday, February 21 to Lieuten-! sented to the Welfare Council to be j bridge for Mrs. Hawkins on Friday ant and Mrs. Russell E. Bates of Lan-1 distributed to needy families. Nftmcd for Purpose afternoon. sing, Michigan. Mrs. Bates is the: - L'ullt'r's earth iMiiioii Us name ho -•- former Miss Betty Watlington, daugh-1—Our Cent-A-Word Ads, Bring Re- esuise of i;s ofi^iii;il uark officials have been AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER compan ies type and there should be some reason for Lewis S. Tlluinpson of lied Bank, a|givcn untj] ApH, 3 nexl to satisfac. ; member of the state committee, the | tori)y troat Bcwage an(1 Ulrtil April OFFICIAL PAPER for tb. TOWN OF WESTFIELD, satisfaction in a belief that there will never drys arc protesting against sending a; ^ ,-,,.„ lo ^J ,K,UuUon of the BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE be another flood of undesirable immigration. wot delegation to the convention. Re-jocean by thL. t.rcl.tion of a ,c_wage ! Alternate Vc»ti M "* M publicun leaders hope lo have Jersey, di aI lant B(.cordin-g to an order! ^legates blaze 1h« way for a w_t;just isButd bv th(. Sule Board „, • Are The Host Experienced Of All Investors I1 Entered at the Post Office at Westfieid. N. J., at A Disgrace to Intelligence plank in the p'utfonn of the Repub- Health. The ruling is backed by an ;; :< Second Class Matter. At the end of 1931, the National Safety lican j;t]1io!ial committee. injunction from the Court of Chan-1 _. _ ., r. ______., _ ___ „. ,. ___.,, ______. ______r r m 'W..^e were sizcably outnumbered," leery instituted by the health board j Tertnf: Council said that it had become increasingly $2,00 a Year in Advance commented Mrs. Thompson, after the ]a)?ai,iSt Asbury Park for pollution of r evident that the traffic toll would reach an state committee hist Friday, adopted the ocean. Several municipalities in-j all-time record of 35,000 fatalities for the the wet policy. "I could nut vote for eluding I,onj> Branch, Deal, Ocean Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application Grove, Jiradle y Beach and Spring year. he resolution consistently." Talepbou The action of the state committee hake have complied with the board's Hero is a record that none of us want. It the most forward in espousing the | orders for satisfactory disposal plants, Editorial Dept. Buiiness Office was within our power to prevent it last year, wet cause since the advent of Prohi- Sob Printing Dept. J20407 bition, The resolution followed the "Pay A» You Go" exactly as it is in our power to prevent the policy of the late United .Stales Sen- "Pay as you go plan" is advocated I establishment of another grisly record of auto- ator Dwijjht W. Morrow for immedi- by Senator K. Donald Sterner of Mon- \ mobile deaths in 1932. Safety on streets and ate modification of the Volsted Act mouth County to create a more liquid highways comes as a result of the realization until the 18th Amendment is repealed. credit situation in counties and muni- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 cipalities. His measure pending in of the individual's duty to drive his car at all The following delegates - at- large who will run in the May primary •the Senate would broaden the proeed- Motor Department Needed times in a prudent and intelligent manner. were selected by tho state committee: ure for the handling of municipal Edge to I and county finances by making the While sharing Governor Moore's belief Carelessness, ignorance, drunkenness at the Ambussadov Walter K. wheel, an irresponsible attitude, lack of or- France; United States Senator Ham- municipalities and counties pay bills THE JOY OF WORK that there should be considerable consolida- ilton F. Koan, Elizabeth; State Chair- as they go. Tax anticipation notes dinary courtesy—these things have caused man E. Bertram Mott, Morristown; and tax bonds must be met by cur- Let us all get joy out of work. It tion of State departments it is not easy to rent taxes. accept his program to the extent of eliminat- practically all of the 35,000 deaths. The really Oliver Randolph, Newark; Mrs. Geo. unavoidable accident is extremely rare. Miles, Rumson; Mrs. Margaret D. "The credit of the municipality assures stability and greater pro- ing the office of State Motor Commissioner Baker, Madison; Mrs. Reeve Schley, would thus be imemasurably strength- and shifting so many of its responsibilities to An informed and active public conscious- Bernardsville; alternates, John I{. ened and the banks more inclined to gress. Let your money work for other officials. Under the administration of ness can do much, aa the National Safety Todd, Summit; Former Ambassador aid when the notes and bonds are to you safely and diligently at this Council has found out. In nearly one-half of Ogdon Hammond, Somerset County; be retired within a short period," said Commissioner Dill, who worked out some of Aronson, Newark; Mrs. Wilda Senator Sterner. Bank. the problems in that office admirably, the our cities united action on the part of public Townsend, Camdcn; Iledon Chubb, "The act is beneficial and helpful officials, civic organizations and public spir- Llewellyn Park; Robert Roebling, to both parties and to the taxpayers State Motor Department was recognized as and will dissolve the frozen credit ited individuals held the death rate in check. Trenton; Mi&s Mabel Clay, Cape May. 3_/z% Interest Paid highly efficient and with advantageous legis- United States Senator W. "Warren situation now existing in many muni- lation it has become one of the branches of But in the remainder there has been a woeful Harbour declined to become a can-cipalities," he concluded. on Savings Account*, the State government that not only pays its spirit of apathy toward a problem that men- didate as a delegate-at-large because * * • compounded semi-annually. own expenses but contributes funds to the aces the lives of ua all. his name would appear twice on theSeeks Lifer*' Paroles ticket. Harry llcher, Democratic state State Treasury that are eagerly and persis- We are well advanced on a new year—a The Jersey delegates will also be chairman, is considering taking an ap- tently sought for other purposes that are not year of many problems. And we should re- pledged to support the nomination of peal to the United States Supreme remotely associated with its profit earning member that one of the most important of President Hoover. Court in un effort to gain freedom for more than 100 lifers at the state capacity. these is to do our bit to promote the cause • * * Pierson For Income Tax prison here, who claim they have Telephone Wettneld 2-0666 of carefulness and competence in automobile Senator Arthur N. Pierson of Union served their minimum terms. The re- At the present time regulation of motor cent term of the Court of Errors and driven vehicles and problems arising from the driving. County is one of the strongest spon- sors of a state income lax as a means Appeals dismissed the appeals of the operation of automobiles and buses and trucks of lifting tho tax burden on real es- lifers, which was framed to raise a require special consideration and call for the tate, which is now paying 80 per constitutional question. The high Japan Under Suspicion court based its decision on an opin- administration of such affairs by well trained cent of the governmental cost in the No matter how sincere Japan may have state. Income tax bills have been in- ion of tho Supreme Court which THE NATIONAL BANK officials of special qualifications. In many re- been in its inauguration of warfare in China troduced in the legislature with a claimed the men had not served their full fifteen year terms nnd therefore spects it has developed into a highly technical the civilized nations throughout the world graduating scale of taxes on incomes OF WESTFIELD branch of the State's affairs that must be un- have been waiting for some evidence of that from ?3.00 on less than a thousand j were not entitled to have the ques- der one chief and free from the ordinary in- [lollars "income to more than h per I tion determined. THE ONLY^^£HBE>>-BANK IN good faith and at the present time Japanese cent on incomes over $25,000. The prisoners claim that under the terferences and conflicts that arise easily in leaders realize that Japan is under serious According lo Senator Pierson the indeterminate sentence act of 1011 NATIONAL^^J^WESTFIELD the administration of State affairs. solution of the municipal finance they are entitled to a parole by the suspicion and a world-wide boycott should not problem, resla in revised methods and board of mnnafrcrn of tho prison. The In the hands of some of the politicians the surprise them. There are few commercial na- reduced taxes. Additional measures Supreme Court held that nn act of State Motor Bureau might be converted into tions so ill prepared to face such a barrier for municipal relief advocated by Sen- 1018, fixing minimum terms of 15 a very effective political machine operated against its products. itor Pierson include limitation on years for murder superseded the old the amount of school bonds a muni- 1911 act. The board of managers more profitably for its employees than for the The United States Government will not cipality might issue retirement of has refused to consider the applica- benefit of the State and those who must be have any necessity to declare a national boy- notes within two or three years in- tions of the lifers for paroles. F. P. RISTINE & CO. controlled by its regulations. The bureau has cott, the American people have inaugurated stead of the present six year period • • • and a requirement that officials pro- County Men Active Now York Members New York nnd Philadelphia Philadelphia been remarkably free from political scandals one regardless of anything the administration vide for current expenses in current Kepublican Minority Leader Otto Kllzaiieth, N. J. Stock Exchanges Overbrook and New Jersey has been followed by other at Washington may have in contemplation and budgets rather than pass them along anil Assemblyman Piiscoe, both of States in its methods of handling motor prob- it is spreading every day in its extent. There for the future. Union County, are providing the fire- Senator Pierson is oposed to theworlcs in the House when the Demo- lems and as long as it is kept clean and shows is no international agreement, call them treat- scheme of establishing a public finance crats in control apply tho steam roll- Investment Securities efficiency there should be no effort to make ies or anything else one likes, that Japan has corporation as impractical. er tactics to the measures. Otto as changes in the organization as a State bureau. not ignored and there seems to be no rights » » * the minority whip is constantly on his Stocks '.' Bonds belonging to anyone except the Japanese Peer Succeeds Markley feet opposing various bills and offer- Taxpayers in New Jersey do not have Vernon D. Peer of Summit, until inc amendments. His position is just Resident Partner Branch Manager hordes that have invaded Chinese territory. the reverse of last year's house when much trouble in finding out how the Motor recently senior hanking examiner in Ii. W. TUCKER A. B. KELLER Vehicle Bureau pays its own way but there is If no American or English or other alien the Slate Department of Banking and the Republicans had control. Then WESTFIELD Insurance, has been named deputy Speaker Groenborc. of Hudson was rights had been formerly recognized in the 'Phono Westfleld Offtcd Opens considerable difficulty at times in getting full commissioner to succeed G. Hays the Democratic minority lender, and 437 North Avenue facts about the expenditures of some other present war area the situation might have Markley, who recently resigned the his strenuous efforts npainst Repub- 2-J686--8-S687 > A. ML branches of the State government that demand been different and there would have been post lo become comptroller of tho (Contlnued an pago 11) big appropriations every year. Operation and much smug complacency throughout Europe ownership of motor vehicles in New Jersey is and America as Japan spent its money for less expensive than in many States and the arms and ammunition and at the same time TYPEWRITERS Bureau has at all times shown a spirit of fair- exhausted itself in defeating a nation that SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED ness that has been praiseworthy. has not been given high rating in estimates EDW. W. WITTKE 'Phone 2-J328 Let the Motor Vehicle Bureau alone Gov- of war experts. As it is, every day there is 90 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ernor, and do the housecleaning more needed fighting in China, Japan becomes less and less in some other departments. a menace to the world's peace, business and prosperity. Even Japan has no inexhaustible Bi R* B» war chest and this war in China is in its pre- Just As It Should Be liminary stages with a great many million The Title Insurance There have been some expressions of Chinese just learning how to point a rifle. Ba Bs n alarm because the immigration figures are de- NEWS One Premium creasing and four foreigners are leaving Advertising Will Help America for every new alien thai enters the Progressive merchants who engnge in extensive, from Permanent Protection persistent advertising and thereby increase buying by portals at Ellis Island. Just because this con- the public nre doing tho very thing that is needful to dition exists there is more cause for general help restore normal conditions. The merchants pro- satisfaction throughout the United States, this vide the outlet for the manufacturers. It through in- TRENTON country has ceased to be the dumping ground creased retail trade the manufacturers are nhlc to add lo their operations, the present condition will end. for the refuse of the rest of the world. It HINGS are happening in PLAINFIELD TITLE AND may be noted with interest that there has This position has received endorsement from no less mi authority thnn Kogcr W. linbson, noted econ- T Trenton . . . Things will been no serious effort made to change the omist, who says: "I know of no better way to increase continue to happen . . . Things MORTGAGE GUARANTY CO. laws that have made the exodus possible. employment than by increasing retail trade." in which YOU as a citizen are Office Hours: 8 A. M. to S P. M. except Saturday. The number of deportations for some one And how is trade to be Increased? The answer vitally interested. Saturday 8 A. M. to 12 M. of many good reasons is increasing and the is through advertising both by the merchant nnd tho criminal population has been lessened to that manufacturer. "It is up to the merchants nnd manu- 119 WEST FRONT STREET . Tel. Plfd. 6-990O facturers," says Mr. Rnbson, "lo make the desire for Keep abreast of the very latest extent. Those aliens who have learned to goods more powerful than the fear of spending. If activities in the State's Capitol PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY appreciate the benefits of American citizen- forceful Advertising can thrmv the balance of public by reading the items of our ship are not leaving and there is a conspicuous opinion nway'from fear in 1932, it will have done thia correspondent as they appear increase in international good feeling that may country and the world the greatest service ever ren- be attributed to the elimination of undesirable dered." elements. The few retail establishments which are doing more business today thmi they did a yenr ago are in There is no lack of room and opportunity every instance doing: more advertising. What applies for industrious law abiding immigrants despite in the retail field applies nlso to producers. The out- the nation-wide depression which has existed standing business successes from the sales nnd earnings mm* The WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS for more than a year and it is being realized viewpoint in 1931 have been the food, household pro- COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS that conditions are actually improving more ducts, drug and domestic, tobacco nnd soft drink in- SOCIAL STATIONERY «• rapidly in the less densely populated sections dustries. The best companies in theso industries hnve made fnvornblo earnings in compnriaon with 1030, nnd WESTFIELD LEADER than they are in the cities. This country is in each case advertising efforts were increased instead THE WESTFIELD LEADER righting itself and its people are facing the of decreased during 1931.—Plninfield Courier-News. Fifty Elm Street . We.tficld, N. J- THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 P.g« Ebvwn
BUILD COLDFRAMES matic conditions of this country than an inch should be cut off before the showing failure, to sit down with him PEST FIGHTERS NOW most of the European alpine types, stems are submerged, up to the heads KNOW YOUR CHILD and talk the matter over? It might LETTERS FROM READERS The late blooming forms of China, of the flowers, in water, and it will have been possible to find out where TALK IT OVER By A. C. McLEAN such as the G. septemfida, G. sino- be found that if both the flowers and POST MORTEMS the difficulty lay and, if more time1 BAKER FOR PRESIDENT N. J. Agricultural Extension Service ornata, G. Farreri and G. Lagode- the leaves are sprinkled, hardening on home work was the remedy to; ^ ' AT CONVENTION The amateur gardener will find the chianachian , thrivthi e in NNew JJerse y and re- , willll be hastened. This process .. By EDITH D. DIXON plan for a schedule that would permit Editor, construction of a coldframe, in which quire an acid soil, well-drained but dinarily takes three or four hours in Extension SerTice, N. J. College of nf more time for study. Having done 11car sir: Airplane Found To Be Latest he can raise his own seedlings or in not dry, an-d partial shade. Several a cool, dark place. Agriculture this, t!u< boy could have been left! H net-inn to me that of all the pro- otn ef 0Md which he can start plants to be trans-j . species from China and centra] Sowing Perennial Seeds "I have always practiced the plan alone to carry out I he schedule. As P presidential candidates this Importer of Mosquito. planted earlier than those in the open I Asia alld a number of native varie- .,,,),, i"f forgetting: as promptly as possible the fsther snid, lie was old enough >'eur' the one that is most acceptable , . «. , , ,i The season for topworking am to Show Progress seed bed, an interesting project. The; --• ~ -- 1 and other trees by clefi the wrong things my children do," to manage his own business. | independent voters (except soc.ial- are now being offered by rock . ,u . u , r. rr- , and | coldframe is much more satisfactory I garden specialists. The ever-popular; fo!. (he SUW;11K of Bfxd said a father to me recently. "I find This mother was afraid the job '*'" commumnts) is Newton D. for fnn • -- - * and other trees by cleft grafting and Bak(>r Now that A1 Smith has A convention of the New Jersey|,. the buusy gardener who is start- j 8;ed gentian, a native of this eoun- is at han(] Gardene that I get better results by cuncen- would not be done. In constantly - n st d lh a biennial and must be grown of perennials tratinK 011 itu thrown his brown derby into the ring, Mosquito Extermination AssociationjJ S '* }han e greenhouse or not] denerhol.beds whs oshoul haved "I' " '•'»"_ Ihinir }***• reminding the boy she showed a lack — •'"''" ' " d_ bed, for it does not require as much j seed on an acid soil that is par- ' should be done in a particular situa- of faith in his ability to remember he and Franklin Roosevelt will prob- as held at the Hotel Chalfonte-Had- ' shaded. greenhouse space or ably kill each oilier off; and the prize don Halall in Atlantic City on the fol- attention. Temperatures are more mediately, and if no such facilities'lion' "nd 'f ' fo"OW th'S polk'y ""' and revealed, too, that his failure transplant satisfactorily. .i .,. -i.' , start sowing their perennial seed im-i 1 1 1' sound principle to follow, may think of him, his father and a demand for him. .dentists from other states and from]ls beln«r 1'lanted. | PROGRAM flats, flower pots or cigar boxes, j'"id particularly important because it mother have confidence in his ability I have thought of calling a meet- the United States Public Health Serv- Although the building of the cold-; land if they are planted now they helps the father to maintain a better to do bettor. ing of independent Democrats and who gave reports on mosquito {frame may be undertaken in late Feb- "Soil Preparation for Garden will j should produce blossoms during the and more helpful attitude toward his independent Republicans of New Jer- ice. ruary or early March, nothing should be the subject of a discussion children. The parent who concen- co^-tron l work in other sections of the to be i coming summer. This is especially STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS sey, in order to form a Newton D, Country, as well as many of the mem- be planted in it until the last of given by It. H. Cox, extension agron-' true of the delphinium, a plant which trates upon the wrong things a child Phy.ic the Bladder With Baker for President Club. Before does is apt to he looking for and ex- herr? and superintendents of the "New March or the first of the April. Theiomist at the New Jersey Agricultural! will often give more satisfactory re- Juniper Oil doing so, however, I would like to Jersey County Commissions. most satisfactory covering for such a j Experiment Station, who will be thejsults if treated as a biennial. If its ..pectin. g misconduct- an-d we usually Drive out the impurities and excess hear from those who favor Mr. Baker. From the Union County Mosquito structure is ordinary glass sash, but j featured speaker on the tenth weekly | seeds are sown now they will bloom find what we are looking for when it acids that cause irritation, burning FREDERIC C. I.EUBUSCHER. and frequent, desire. Juniper oil, Essex Fells, N. J. Extermination Commission, those in bucho leaves, etc., is contained in attendance were the president, Dr. require less attention and may be! of Agriculture Radio Garden Club to I again the following: spring, but at When a child remarks, "Oh, it February 27. 1!K!2 used almost equally as satisfactorily. be broadcast from WOR, Newark, j tin id of that time they will have doesn't make any difference what I Hukets, the bladder physic. I(. works Henry P. Dengler, Springfield; Vice on the bladder similar to castor oil President William H. Randolph, Uah- to cover seeds started after April next Wednesday afternoon, March to he replaced if losses from disease do, it's always wrong," you may be on the bowels. Get a 2fie: test box Did you lopgot to advertUt thif first. at 2p ,m. Mr. Cox is an authority are t o he avoided. sure that his misdeeds have not been vay; Secretary Louis J. Richards, 011 Now from any drug store. After four days week? Well don't forjrat it man Elizabeth, and S. P. T. Wilbur, Plain- The amateur who wishes to growl N Jersey soil and turf comm- forgotten by his family. if not relieved of "getting up nights" •reek I only a few plants will find coldframes '' STATE REALTORS TO go back and get your money. If you field, asd C. H. Wilgus, Roselle Park, It was late Sunday afternoon. as members. The superintendent, R, quite as helpful to his enterprise as The broadcast will be conducted by MEET IN NEWARK Henry's mother began to worry be- are bothered with backache or leg J. Van Derwerker and his assistant, to that of the professional florist. Dr. C. H. Connors, ornamental hor- cause he was olf somewhere and his pains caused from bladder disorders The amateur builds his plant struc- ticulturist at tin- Kxpt-riment Station, you are hound to feel better after Trl. WMIIFII 3-1471 GarasM R. Dorer were in attendance from The regular monthly meeting (lfl»'s«ons for the next day had not boon this clennsiing and you get your reg- the commission employees. S. C. Ter- ture on a smaller scale than does the who will give some suggestions to 1 ROY H. KURRE • ,. , i i> i j • thlifte: boardk'liimi o«'fi governorsKutviinup, officersiniji.ci^,, ITJVex--1 •"''•I"'™' - As Henry wa* seen ap- ular sleep. Hold at Edward H. Jnrvin, professional and may secure detailed CARPENTER and BUILDER rill of Rahway represented the Union garden listeners before introducing ecutiv^^ e committe, e and local board P<-ojichinK ''<• house the father sug- Druggist.—-Adv. County Board of Freeholders at the information on construction by writ- Mr. Cox, on heeling in nursery stock ommiu ami locaI boimi f81?'1 that til,, mother say nothing ,II-HSI:V AVBIVDK, presidents and secretaries of the New WESTFIELD, N. J. sessions. ing to New Jersey county agricul- and sowing sweet peas. Jersey Association of Real Estate I to him about lessons. "After all, he C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS I tural agents or the New Jersey Agri- These programs are put on the air is 1 T> years old and sholud know his tien'l Contracting- , •Umoa'eMaa' On the platform of the meeting Hoards will be held at the Elks Club, own business," he remarked. room was a chart set up by Frank W. cultural Experiment Station, New every week by the College of Agri- Newark, on Friday, preceded by a Miller, New Brunswick, assistant sec- Brunswick, for Extension Bulletin 51 culture and Experiment Station in co- luncheon. Hut did she follow the advice? No I on plant growing and plant growing operation with the U. S. Department As Henry entered he was greeted retary of the association, giving the structures. Representatives from each local PLAINFIELD CARPET CLEANING WORKS amount of work accomplished during of Agriculture. Enrollment, in the board will report as to sales activity with the remark, "Henry, don't you T. L. Griffiths, Prop. 1931. Among the results noted for i Radio Garden Club is free to anyone in their communities, the mortgage think you ought to be studying your the Union County Commissions were GENTIANS FOR ROCK i interested in gardening and minie- situation, rental trends, vacancy fig- lessons? You know you failed in his- DOMESTIC A ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOOED the following interesting statistics: GARDENS iigraphed digests of the broadcasts ures, the amount of "doubling up" in tory lust month." 826 Richmond St. PHONE 6-0811. Pl.Snfiold, N. J. lire sent to club members each week. Area of salt marsh, 4000 acres; housing facilities, and results from "Oh! Do keep still about that his- area of upland, 025C0 acres; popula- By A. C. McLEAN adver'lising. 'fhis monthly "'survey of tory," replied the boy, angrily, tion, 1931 (estimated) 315,000; ap- N. J. Agricultural Extemion Service TIMELY GARDEN conditions was inaugurated at the' "You've told me that a doezn times. Mentioned early in the annals of February meeting held in Trenton 'c'an>t >'<>" slol' rubbing it in?" Henry propriation possible by law, $123,- REMINDERS tllon 016.'JIM appropriation received, $6G,- continental history and used exten- and was enthusiastically received asi Picked "!> the Sunday paper and PAINT NOW : PRICES LOW 000; new ditches cut (salt marsh) up sively in European gardens today, the By DR. C. H. CONNORS it permits the realtors to feel the proceeded to read. HAVE THAT PAINTING and DECORATING DONE to 1031 1 302 501 feet; new ditches gentian is a plant that has suffered . J. Agricultural Experiment Station pulse of business throughout the It is quite possible that be had re- cut (salt marsh) 1931, 11,912 feet; •>«•""«-•>'»'•comparative• «—i'-neglec*t a-•the- '—-'hands° «of Mulches on perennial and bulb beds state. turned home to prepare his lessons most American gardeners. The rock -: NOW :- new ditches cut (upland) up to 1931, should be carefully watched and well Harry A. Taylor, president of the but. all desire to do them vanished Prices Greatly Reduced and Beit Workmanship 1,039,806 feet; new ditches cut (up- garden enthusiast who enjoys work- shaken up. Although spring seems association, will preside at the meet- when by so doing he was carrying land}' 1931 'l4 097 feet; ditches I ini? with rare plants will find, how- to have been in the air for several ing. The otlieers and executive com- out his mother's instructions. To be Available. evcr cleaneWsalt marsh) 1931, 1,211,308 > that the family of gentians of- mon(hs .,n mulches should be left on mittee will meet at 11 o'clock for a constantly supervised, at Ifi years, is fer T. H. Wichern feef ditches cleaned on upland, 1931, s one of the largest fields now open tne Kardcn f01. awhile as a protection preliminary session. intolerable. To be reminded of fail- 400 1)00 feet; tide gates installed up tn experimentation. | against the "touch of cold weather" ure in depressing. 242 ST. PAULS STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. to 1931 (sq. feet orifice), 170 square Although there are numerous dif-|that may yet come, —Patronize LEADER Advertiser*— Would it not have been wiser, when 'Phone 2-2037 feet; acres drained by all gates in ferent types of the flower, ranging- Care of Calendulas When Cul they ere reliabl*. this boy brought home a report card 1931, 2,500; dikes built up to 1931, from the tall, large-leafed varieties Calendula, the Merrygold made fa- 53,4(i5 feet; oil used on the salt marsh to those that, are dwarfed and trail- m()US liv Shakespeare, should be cut 1931, I'J.BCO gallons; oil used on the ing, they are practically all blue with when half developed, and the best re- upland 1931, 42,000 gallons; larvi- a few bordering on yellow and pur- sults are obtained when the leaves rides used on the upland 1931, 2,500 pie. The better types have probably are stripped from three-fourths of eallons. ^e nios* beautiful blue flowers known the stem, If the flowers are tied in The convention was opened by the to the plant kingdom. bunches s aight stems will be as- president, J. Thomas Scott, Chatham, The newer, Asiatic varieties of the sured. of the Morris County Mosquito Exter- gentian are better adapted to the cli- From one-eighth to one-fourth of mination Commission, who dcclarci that while the season of 1!)31 was extremely favorable to mosquito breeding due to above-normal rain- n fall during June and August, coupled with high temperature, the various yytvtt a county commissions had managed to keep the nuisances at a minimum Dr. P. C. Bishop, principal entomolo- gist in charge of insects affecting man and animals, of the United States Department of Agriculture, address- ed the gathering on the subject of. "What Workers with Mosqitoes Have MODE UN Accomplished Around the World in 1931," and said that examination of aeroplanes arriving in Miami from the West Indies and South America showed 20 per cent of them contain ed some species of disease bearing tropical mosquitoes. He declared that ONLY THE puzzling cases of typhoid fever in Brazil and Greece had been traced to African mosquitoes brought to those countries by airplane T'1C insects can easily cause epidemics, he said Westinghouse by infecting persons who, in turn would transmit the disease virus to native mosquitoes. He recommended that airplanes from tropical climes be subject to a •autmmttic quarantine and sprayed with insec- ticide. Dr. Bishop praised New Jer- TTEIIE'S the achievement sey for ridding itself of the reputa- -"-'- you have been waiting tion as the "Skeeter State." He de- clared that the state was a stride in for! The final advance that advance of the whole world in iti gives you MODEKN refriger- fight on the pests. ation . . . completely depend- A greater use of the airplane in able, completely trouble-free! mosquito extermination work was urged by Frank W. Miller, associate Dual-automatic control . . . entomologist of the New Jersey Agri- found only in the \V'cstin;r- cultural Experiment Station, in an housc, now answers the need address at the convention. A plane can cover 355 acres a minute while for double protection, double an inspector can only cover 480 acres reliability, double assurance daily, Mr. Miller pointed out. of uninterrupted service. At the business session on Thurs- day afternoon Abram II. Cornish of Investigate this modern re- Things out of reach Muplewood was elected president of frigerator today. Thousands the association. Other officers elect- arc already finding that a ed were: Thomas M. Donnelly of Jer- How quickly children learn to get for themselves the little things they want. sey City, first vice president; C. S. Wcstingliousc offers them, not But the biggest things - health and happiness - you must get for them. Haworth, second vice president; Dr, only the amazing performance Thomas J. Headless, New Brunswick, SO LITTLE TO PAY secretary; Frank W. Miller, New of Dual-automatic control, but Pure, rich milk will do more than any other one thing to make them strong cutiiittttuM fuv itself every other noteworthy fea- Brunswick, assistant secretary, and and happy. That's why the Plainfield Milk and Cream Go. takes such spe- Lewis E. Jackson of Jersey City, We can prove that this marvelous re- ture of convenience, beauty treasurer. Elected to the executive frigerator will actually pay for itself out cial precautions with the milk they deliver to hundreds of homes. Our committee were: ol. George M. But- of the money it saves. Ask us lo fihow and economy. Mail the coupon. tle, ArlingtonC; J. Thomas Scott, you tho figure* in black and white. Grade A Milk is brought from nearby farms, pasteurized, bottled and de- hatham; William E. Darnall, Atlan- livered by modern methods, under the most sanitary conditions. To order tic City; M. M. Andronics, Hacken- FREE! A BOOKLET THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONET sack; W. R. Shepherd, Cape May; Walter C. Parmley, Upper Montclair; Send copy of the De Line Booklet describing Dual- our Grade A Milk, phone Plainfield 6-8800. Helen N. Prickitt, Metuchen; Robert automatic Refrigeration, and explaining WcslinghouBe money-saTUig features. P. Engle, Beach Haven; Frank Wilk- A-25 inson, Clifton; William H. Randolph, Name ,.. PLAINflELD MILK Rahway; David Jennings, Franklin, and Willard V. King of Convent. Address. AND CREAM CO., INC. Have You ? A famous tniveler writer says that 112 Watchung Avenue Phone: Plainfield 6-8800 "i" tinniest tlilnc to rind «n some- WESTFIELD HARDWARE CO. Snnlh Sen Islands Is n South Sen Is- 70 ELM STREET 107 UNION AVENUE liimliT. We wonder If he Ims ever tried to find an athlete around (ir. WESTFIELD CRANFORD WE DELIVER RAW MILK - GRADE A MILK - GRADE B MILK - CREAM - BUTTER nthlctlc club. EGGS . WALKER. GORDON CERTIFIED MILK AND WALKER - GORDON ACIDOPHILUS MILK •••«« Twelre THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 Local High School Runner Wins State One Mile Title PLAZA GARAGEMEN POSTPONED POLO BRONCHOS DEFEAT Esposito Clips Interscholastic ADVANCE IN LEAGUE GAME VS. RAMAPO TO SPRINGFIELD, 22-10 "Y" Cagers Defeat Montclair BE HERE SATURDAY Record Standing Since 1925 As a result of a sweep win over the The Roosevelt Junior High School In Last Game For 20th Victory II. N. Taylor quintet Wednesday l.asketeers had litlte difficulty in night on liie Plainticld alleys, the Strang Combination To Line downing the Springfield Junior High By JOHN K. MEEKER I'lii/.a (IUI'UKC moved into a tie for Up Against Westfield quintet by a 22-10 .score in a game I The Westfield YMCA Varsity cag. A record that has stood since 1 D*ii5 "Y" Bowling Schedule second place with Tuttle Bros, as the played Friday afternoon on the local Industrial League j er.s concluded a most successful on the books of the New Jersey State latter team dropped u single jramt' to Club In Armory court. This was the second victory Bowling Schedule schedule by storing a 42-38 victory Interscholastic Association was brok- I he V. I''. W. lads in Industrial League of the t-eason for the. Bronchos and lover the Montclair Association ia(j8 ! Saturday evening on the local "V" enby Frank Esposito in Newark on March :s, Rialtos vs. Koust- matches. The J'la/.aites had little dif- I>ue to the visit n(ia> ni^rht a marked the dose of a more or less March 2 Saturday night. Back in 1H2B, Thomp- abuuts; Muich 7, Elks vs. No- fieulty in disposing of the Hardware- I lie Westfield A nun \v The o^eer hectic season on the home court. The Tultle vs. Ford Motors courtt-ourt. Th— e wi•n gave Coac- -h George Elimmonsn ' charges a record of 20 vie- son of East Rutherford High, estab- mads, Rialtos VK. Business Men; men, as they l<»>k the opener l>y t)4 fi'"m Fort Kthan All Vcimont, tin Springfiolders did some fine passing Vets vs. Crossways lished the time of 4:42 2/5 seconds tories and five losses for the March 8, Keystones vs. Roust- pins. Chapman'.- 2-5 was high score panic with the Kant; but were checkmated by the local's March 4 current in the 1 mile race. Saturday night ii.!.-i> will h, season. abouts, Greyhounds vs. Tuttles. of the match and Kelley was a close uled t" play hi't t- defense. Taylor vs. Post Office Frank easily broke this record, com- second, with a 222. The (iaragt-nieii played by the We-- ;.i C';ub p!av The Westlielders, with substitutes Leader vs. Standard The affair was one of the fastest ing under the wire in 4:42. frank appeared in good form as they tuck er< ui the I'niivi ( •. ;n the line-up, managed to knot the Plaza vs. Fink played on the Ferris place court io took things easy at the start and the second by 77 and the finale by 'iiiarters in the Kahv -.OK t'>-all at half time. The appear- many a moon and kept all players on did not make Ins bid until the eighth LOCAL CAGERS their toes at all times. Westfield was lap when he let go and with a driv- 1ST, Kennedy carding a 201. '"•'•>'• WestfU-hl. ihis : ance of Kdmunds and Keila in the ENTER FIGHT FOR The Tuttle five took the opener A change lias b.-i third quarter gave the Bronchos a SWEEPS FEATURE anxious for a win as the Montclair ing finish broke the worsted 30 yards "Y" team had proved to be the "jinx" ahead of the nearest rival. from the Vets by 23 pins, Percy Tay- the line-up from ;h:- b;; moie punch and this was more STATE "Y" TITLE lnr curding a 204 anil Walter Wholen tUiy, whi,.h ha? tvt-.iu! oijrtl after Murphy, the- Spring- LEAGUE MATCHES for Westfield earlier in the season In a previous contest, also held at an even 200. T. Heron also hit 8 ened itumiipo'.* lir.c-i s'< id key-man, retired from the fray. when it won over the local 29-23 Newark about a month ago, Kposito Enter Tourney In Montclair. WESTFIELD INDUSTRIAL double century for the Yets. The combination xhaw ;N The Westlielders put on a rally in BOWLING LEAGUE thus breaking a winning streak of 15 won the Class B championship hut First Match With Lumbermen scored a 35 pin win over to WesU'n-'hi this > I and Host .-•no of the strong- quarter rally, The Bronchos were " ^Taylor I 28 938 being fed the ball by his mates. His 170 184 IKS :o. an any reBl good competition and really Montclair showed that Westiii'ld will Hope tst hi::ers ih Karr.spo club, go- handicapped by the absence: of Kaiser i rr()SS'wa'vj 36 shooting, while not of the spectacular Wiflggs 194 172 197 22 !)30 had to run. The record for the state oppose the fast Jersey City quintet 2. w i-h intonation and liehrens. The locals managed. jj(,a'(j(,|. 11 46 936 variety, was most accurate and his Kelly 173 199 r.id be even itas to to hold the homesters to a C-al0-aIl tie atatj jj_ j. Fink Co. dead eye foul shooting enabled him mile run is still held by Jimmy Byrd, in a second round contest on Wed- Kennedy 151 ISO 204 ( 10 47 804 a colored boy who graduated from nesday evening, March 9 at !l o'clock. Chapman 225 1(!8 10S rth and pt rhnps present half time. Summit assumed the lead j not to pass up even one of his five Elm street back in 1!)27. Wcsttield was one of the three teams tlosv't j:a:v,e of Wes-field s sea- by a brilliant rally in the third quar- Sweep wins by the Post Office, tries for the extra points. The visi- to draw byes in the first round. ter that proved to be the undoing of j Fords ami Standard quintets over the tors were quite adept at the passing Coach Duncan has given the in- Totals 962 8 83 door squad a three weeks vacation. Thousands of basketball fans thru- H. N. Taylor Co. mal!et man the visitors. The Bronchos played, Leader, Crossways and Fink com-angle but it gained veTy little ad- Just a little rest before they start out the state are expected to follow Ortlieb 141 176 140 ar.J :h.- typical British officer in the fairly well but Summit's ability to bines,, respectivelypy, , featured the pplay vantage. 190 124 the spring outdoor campaign, In their favorites to the MontcJair courts Neuman Rose a hard rider and break up their offensive gave them i jn the Industrial Bowling League on Fighting for all they were worth, for the tourney. Tickets are obtain- Stracuzzi 180 153 170 -•.ror.jr ma'.U-: rv.isn as i> Ash, who has the edge. although lacking the services of Capt. the meantime Coach Duncan has Sell 15U 170 1ST 'Friday night on the Plainfield lanes. able in Westfield at the YMCA and i-:ai!u,i the reputation of being a The scores: Carl Soltis, their star forward, who started serious work with the field Hohenstein 186 1T Ci ; ' Mailmen Take All events—as the shot put, javelin, dis- may be exchanged after today at the ery istri?re-..-;St back. Wettfield Rooievelt Junior* is injuried, the Westfield quintet man. Montclair YMCA office for reserved Th:- \\]7i probably be their last G. , The Mailmen tripped the Leader aged to gain an opening period lead cus, high jump, broad jump and pole Totals 850 • 8 0 tj P. Pts. Ifivc by margins of ]a5, 105, and 70. vault. The boys are out to win theseats for the finals Saturday evening, iuv.v -.vith W't-fttWUi this year and Storr, f 0 of a single point. Continuing their March 12. Tultli Bro«. OJKeppler, the star anchor man of the state title this year and stand a fair 204 he> are expected to launch an espe- Sisto, f (I spectacular eagings, the homesters Taylor lfi'.i :?.:!y % iL'oreu? thru-t for this final Triano, f 0 ! 1'. O. lads was out of the match, but chance of doing so. With a season's record of 20 wins W. Whalen 200 170 1 Beanian, Uowarth, Capitella and[were jn the lead 23-16 at half time. Cagers Win and Love and 5 losses, the Westfield "V" Var- Haste 133 1 00 156 . Seila, f 3 Kochler chalked up double centuries i Flammer's eagings put the Montclair 137 ISO A preliminary game will be played 1 Last week the High School cagers sity is highly rated for first honors Schimile-r Flemmer, c which helped win all three games. ; lads on a much firmer footing during in the state championship especially Hunt 176 ;H-t'Veon two Westtield teams com- 0 n | Fords Win the third quarter and this session won 1 and lost 2. The second team Becker, c 0 ( reversed that account—winning 2 and since 8 of the 12 teams entered were posed of Tully, Shivns and Mason, vs. Edmunds, c 7 j The Fords found the going rather i closed with the visitors still four 840 C. Prayton. Yog-el and Wirth. This 3 losing 1 to Cranford last Friday night. on the local's schedule this year and totals tirahm, g 0 0 j easy, taking the Crosaways into camp j points in the rear. The final qup.rtcr, Today the squad plays its last game the latter did not lose two games V. F. W. game will start at 8:15 and will be 11 by margins of .'IS, 95 and 30. Double {which fras a thriller all the way thru, Heron 200 0 of the season when it meets Scotch to any team during the season. li'l followed immediately by the Ramapo- Taylor, g 0 "I century marks were chalked up by, found the visitors battling for the Leifler 140 Wc-5'.field game. 1 Plains here. A win over the Wains Mayor Charles G. Phillips of Mont- Bauch 170 ~!Van Hirlum, who scored 2211 and'lead which the Emmons lads grimly squad would give the squad the same clair will toss up the first ball when The preliminary game, played by Totals "^ I 224, while McMurdo clicked off scores j held by their occasional rimmitiRS, Brittain 1G1 155 •'0 1 ^'*ssne'd teams have become so pop- record as that of last year—-3 vic-the opening gun is fired this evening* 140 190 Springfield Junior High ! of 214 and 208. Londino with 201 I even though these were only a few tories and 11 defeats. in a first round match between Eliz- Mosher 137 ular and intrigued the interest of so G. F. p'iand Spccht carded 212 and 200, led i markers ahead of their opponents. The second team has done just the abeth and Newark at 8:15 o'clock. Barber l!>0 many local people Captain Lum has Murphy, f 1 0 ^ | the Crossways. | The line-uns: been requested to play them as oft- Kasprinep, , f 2 0 ! • opposite, winning 10 and losing but|A second match will follow at f:330C 0 0 Standard Sweeps Finki j We.tfield "Y" Var.itjr 2 out of 12 games. This would seem o'clock between Bayonne Central am! 91 en as possible. Warner, f 0 :1 Totals , Uandomer, 1 0 2 j The Standard managed to nos-c out j GG.. F. Pts. to point towards having a good firs F'assaic. Mayor Phillips will be in- 1 1 2 6 team next season but the second Y B0Y Street, g 0 ! the Finks by a margin of 5 pins in ! ?£. *}' i •orge T. Hepbron, see- " " ^^EN POLICE TAKE PAIR Uussilo, g 0 1 the opener, although R. App scored i jj ^ ' . 1 2 Bquad is composed mainly of seniors Xational Joint Rules 11 1 c r> 1 6 a 200. The Printers outbowled their i J'fj _ 1^ _ 1 3 Harry Jones placed sixth in theCommittee on Basketball. Mr. Hep- DEFEAT ELIZABETH FROM SMOKE-EATERS Totals opponents in the second hy i)2 and, mile run in Newark the other night bron will also award the prizes at the ' Score by periods: K. g 4 10 Gregory, Jaffee and Young placed end of the tourney. The We=tfie!d YMCA junior swim- 7 '.I—22' Cu.shing, | 0 1 The \N esttield police pinners scored Roosevelts i Moore, g sixth, seventh and eighth, respective Succeeding games will be played mine team by taking five first places a two-game win over the Rahway j Springfield 3 1—10 ' cores: G 15 ly, in the 8B0. A fine performance on Saturday afternoon March 5 (two out of seven, won from the Elizabeth Firemen in a County Police and Fire-: Referee: Somers, Westfield Y". i Poit Office Timer: Cornell, Westfield. Koehler 187 174 203 ' Totals 15 12 42 considering the class of the field. games) and evening (two games); "Y" junior^ Friday evening in a dual men's Bowling League match rolled; Uowarth 204 151 Wednesday evening1, March '.' (two meet at the local pnol by the score Monday afternoon on the Recreation . . 175 Montclair "Y" Young Cornell — Westfield pole Holt .. .. 144 1S1 189; G.. F. Pts. vaulter de luxe—did 11 feet 2 inches games); and Saturday afternoon, of 35-31. The meet was closely con- alleys. The cops took the opener by Wettneld Roosevelt Juniors G. P. Pts.; Capitella Mil 214 180 ; Flammer, f . 8 5 21 in the state meet last year and he March 12 (semi-finals) and evening tested throughout until the 100 yd. a margin of 84 pins, Elmer Nead Ileamun 198 172 { Carlson, f ... .. 3 Goodfriend, f 1 1 31 208 should do much better this season. (finals). free style, which decided the winner, carding a 207. The Firemen put up.Triano, f 0 0 0 1 McCarthy, f .. 0 If Coach Duncan can develop a good Defending the championship they The Elizabeth team was last year's a stiff fight in the sandwich tilt but' Seila, f . . 5 0 10 Totals 001 895 : Backland, f . 0 shot putter and high jumper the boys have held for two years, the strong YMCA boys state swimming champi- West field barely nosed them out byFleinmcr, 0 0 0; Leader i Wiley, c , 2 ought to take the state meet quite Rahway "Y" tossers will journey to »ns. th' e narrow margin of live sticks. The; Edmunds' c 1 0 2 ! Pensn Ill 109 I Friend, c .. . 0 handily. Montclair with substantially the same Ryan and Dillon of Westfield were Smoke-eaters avoided a whitewash by' Becker, c' 0 0 0 ' liracuto . 142 100 153 : Kaveny,, g . 1 Wait until the boys see the newline-up which has lifted them to die- tied for first place honors with two a winning the final game by 120. Keo- Luce, g 0 4 | Cartwright 172 119 Mcnzcl, g .. 110 2 relay track suits—oh Mini tatorship in YMCA circles. The chal- piece while the relay team took the shan registered a 212 and Stevens Walker, g 1 1 i Flood 153 168 174 — — — We hear Lee Waring is going to lengers will include the J City, other first. Excellent swimming was'scored a 207 for the visitors. i Sperdone . 150 184 194 Totals 155 8 38 2 2o: myth 1 (i'J 185 Score by periods: enter Brown in the fall—Brown's Hackensack, Passaic, Newark, Eliza- shown by all the boys from both Westfield remains in second place Totals jWestfield 10 13 8 11—42 football team has added opportunity. beth, Westfield. Plainfield, Montclair, teams and also by the Westfield Mid- in the league standing. Summit Junior High G. F. pts. i Totals 728 85(1 825 I Montclair 9 7 11 11—38 Lee is a sweet ball player and will be Summit, Perth Amboy, Orange and gets who gave an exhibition of their Westfield Police Referee: Lombardi Elizabeth. missed next fall. Mae Wright goes Bayonne Central. This picked field, skill. Nead . 207 180 100 llealy, f 1 2 '< 1 18fi I'uder, f . 2 ; Ford Co. Scorer: Budde. to Duke and Charley Eddy goes to is considered the cream of the YMCA The summaries: i Nelson 157 197 4 223 : Timer: Huston. 177 175 134 lireen, f . .. . . 3 5 i Vanllirtum 224 149 Colgate. Brownell will eat raw meat talent in the state. Though Rahway. 100-yard relay—Won by Westfield j1 Lawton, c . 2 160 at Cornell's training table. Some job Montross 107 197 170 4 i Seal no 180 1 on its record is conceded the edge,! Murray, Robson, Dillon, Ryan). Miller 1C8 140 15B; barber, K 157 to fill all these vacancies. any one of the tournament teams is Time—x min-25 -y sec' uambino, g (j I Friend 181 133 LOCAL RIDERS DOWN IO r 1' 127 337 134. hard riding and hitting, Fort Ethan Westfield H. S. good team -work, chalked up a 7-.'! TO ASBURY PARK trend to provide athletics for all. Fjnk 200 14 it 112 ' Allen managed to penetrate the local G. F. Pis. lead in the opening nuarler ami.it Regularly 1 Little, who will be a member of the' 113 ; defense for two more. The final chuk- Johnson . 1 3 1 , .. ,. • ." ; -•-."•.••— ;•",':' ! The Westfield "Y" Rangers were r, halhlfl tune headed their opponents 12- , , , .,,- .,„ , ,, . , .? . , faculty with the rank of full profes-j Total? -— : ker found Westfield still on the ofTcn- Orr 1 0 Scorintr ; g was more eve..'....n- :.. th...e. handed a 27-20 defeat by the Asbury 771 tii>0 2 Park Boosters 011 the victors court, sor, was selected as a further step in !)5G sjvt, nn(j through some fine team- Huston ... 0 0 third frame, with Westl'iild adding You'll bo surprised when Brownell 0 0 0 Saturday evening. The Asbury Park- the development of lUitger's new pro- : work, shot three more goals home. Barker 0 0 0 six points and the home team caging ers, by their brilliant passing and de- you realize how really gram of physical education. The di-MILLER LEADS IN i The visitors managed to tally another. Eddy 0 0 0 five. Aided by some fine allots by vision was established by trustee; ac- bri nKinfi: thcir total t0 cIcven 0 fense work, managed to gain a 17-8 beneficial exercise bowl- Cox 0 0 (ijShineot the Kmmonsitcs outscorc-d tion last July when Professor M. A. BOWLING AVERAGES !; T 1 - advantage at half time which the i"K is. • tion last July when Professor M. A. ! Lemp led the Westfield scoring with Esposito . 2 2 0|Motuchen 10-fi in the final period. VLLem S p 1Sle d thGessfe We r 0 West fielders could not seem to over- i Blake was appointed acting director, Sergeant ICdward Miller of the '<'' ' °" ' " d and Lum each •Wright ... 0 The score: come, although they made a desper- KCnnH four; Vo cl a!sD Somers .. 0 0 land in January the university assumed! Westfield police (,.„„ i. l.-idinL' tl • i ' B scored two Woitfield "Y" Varsity ate attempt, oiitscoring their oppo- nls G. F. Pts. Plan to come here supervision of the finances of the; field in the individual averages of the \ !"" - Knsback and Johnston each Totals Shinccl, f nents in the final periods. 5 13 5 10 regularly for pleas- ! Moore, [ :s The line-ups: TliTimu new director was graduated' ncconlinncconliiug' to a list 'releaJiM'm'nt'iv' t0I"l;coml one- Cranford H. S. o: ant recreation. T!l SCOTe: G. F. Pts. dishing, f .. 0 Westfield Rnngera from Ohio Wesleynn University nndjl.y th«- Union County I ° Fort Ethan Allen Klein G 17 Lincoln, e . . ;! °i G. F. Pts. I took graduate work at Ohio Sfate.: .'U. IL Kthan Allen „ 8 0 2 1—11 Grimes 28 4 Krederickson ... 0 1 Metuclieii "Y" Kenney, g . 10 Bowling Alleys HI'.!!) In. was assistant to Fielding If. j H111 n-U of tin• ItoM-ll,. Poli,.,. holds the Goals—Westfield: Gessford 4, Lum Hnddad ... 0 0 G. V. I'ts. Yost at Michigan, liiii' coach in He;2 !.• I lor high (tunic score 1, Lemp 5, Vogel 2. Fort Ethan Al- Kiss, f 8 Totals .. . . 20 land 1!I2.'I mid head coach of foolh.-ill witl, i'.'/Y. len: Rasback 2. Foster, Johnston 2; r, • • Totals 18 12 51 Wainwright, f 2 1 Asbury Park Boosters I in MI2-1. In liiiili h,. hciunc ,lii,.,. d of W,--(ii,.|,| .,1,,,,,!., fifteenth handicap, G. Falmezzar, c 1 allili'tii Substitutes—Westfield: Vogel for 1 ;\ G. F. rta. I tm' nf allili'ticii mid he/nl foull,i,l| in 11. JlJMJJ / Willill Randolph, g 0 171.Ml, with a Lum. Fort Ethan Allen: Swenson Can Mathematician* Reaaon? 0 0 W. Biirknlow, f 2 2 0 coach at Wisconsin, i>- iitimijr as fool Herald, g 1 0 ball couch in |]ion t,, j,;.,,. ^j. fll)| J|( '""' ''•' ™: MontroM.H No. 18,1 for Foster, I'lnto observes hi the "Itepnlillc" Smith, f 1 0 2 with 1 n averaire i,f 170.7; N i ] K fcree: Honimes, g 0 0 Young, c 4 1 9 WESTFIELD RECREATION c Hon o B. JI. Ramsey. that he "bnrdly over met a mathema- leiitiuii to iidininiiitrnli,. lulieit iu ,|i- .-1 mid* Hit. :'.U, with an average of C. Bnrkalow, g .. 3 0 0 lector of nlhli'tirn. tician who could reason." So, at lenst, Totals 7 Mnrx, g NORTH AVENUE I'lH.I : Wn,|,t', N.i. average of Jowett translates) the inc.isiifie—not, 1 0 Z Few of U« Are Score by periods: IleSnrno, g 1 0 2 uvcrn(,e of perhaps, without n Bplce of malice— Westfield 7 5 We.tfield, N. J. WaatfUld'a La.rlU, N»w«p.|>»r— Hun If II gl\es you ii hi-nilaelte to think 0 10—28 "THK WESTPIEI.n LKADKK" ». No. 4H, average of of the limitless hounds of the tin!- W. llenn In "RovnluntlonB." Metuehen 3 4 5 0—18 Totals 12 j If.H.M; Vrei.lniDl, No. 5!), nvorORo of Hubncrlhn now—12,00 it year. verse thon ymi not n scii'litiKt.— Toledo Illmie. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 Page Tliir*«M P g~\ U> T* schedule, brief exercises will be held i "'f" BOY BASKETEERS to take the final game by 127, Worth stone affair which was scheduled, hs.« S in which Dr. Philip M. Brett, acting registering his second double century been postponed until a later date. president since October, 1930, will DOWN SPRINGFIELD mark of the match. The Nomads took the first game (five the address of presentation, and The score: by a margin of 20 sticks and the With the Plays and Players Edward F. Drake of Plainfield, will | The boys division team continued second by 81. The Tuttleites staged THE MUSINGS OF Buainess Men respond for the undergraduates. ! its winning ways by riding rough shod Kennedy 168 149 162 a strong comeback to win the final A BASEBALL BUG Drake, a senior, is a leader in hi's over the boys teams of the Spring- Hohenstein 101 193 147 game by 111, Taylor carding a 202 class and is the Rhodes Scholar elect | field A. A. Thursday night. The Ortlieb for the Lumbermen. New and Old Event* Now Being Presented ! 168 200 183 at Various Playhouse* It won't be long before old King j from this district. final score was 33-5. The local boys Worth 182 216 204 The score: Baseball will once more come into his ! j .scored sixteen points in the first quar- Hunt 180 157 J3X Nomads own and with the hut news from the jter to a goose egg for the Springfield Holden 16!) 186 123 various bijr league training camps, RANGERS TIE team. Charlie Winter's boys let up Totals - . 849 914 .. . 168 Bialto Theatre, Westfield !grave of the deceased lover, and per- Beutel 161 15S the baseball svHsori is just around the NORMAL FIVE then but still managed to keep out- Greyhound* A midon ... 1KB 17» 17» of the features of the double } suades him to say nothing about the Hush ! corner. — I scoring their opponents in every cjuar-j .. 160 157 135 Luby 165 152 167 t the Kialto Theatre-' , ....-..Westfield,, war t(1); sl(,rn fu^i,er. Barrymore Miller Kit! 167 137 15» 183 17H hill a L,ocal baseball solons are beginning The game between the Rangers and Ver. Dietz was the high scorer with | Havlicek today and tomorrowLUIIJM1 I 'J «•,( offeruncins Jame'joimns meetitivLtos HolmesJJI'JIIHC, likeuncas him*Mifi, , anamid soon fiuuu —"-• «••--"—*• —•» --..£,..- i-, • , " , _ , " . ™ < I J)rUKP 1B5 118 153 his first starring vehicle, forgets his old animosity for the! to talk of what chances the1 Hawks I 'he Newark Normal School quint*, eleven points, Sweeney was a close Gordon 163 1 162 181 I'nfrnev Jn .•.tinis nisl i sutruii1* g venicrie• , lurgei•••» s< in*•s* uic i aiumosii.«i* . y ^ jor m..ilel \ ^ mmi* uj» i• »ndI • i fmcnancc . i ^ .1un _- HUUVIR . J \ %il1^ irn -.-.-....J (.A* .i il%. ^ *^i^ FJ n ** ^v \ 1*Vi_..^ Vllk?. *^ v,t rk j\ \_. Vm i ,iijiiiMi .--.i —^1 iin r.i .1 \ 1* ,i>* i >1* V* 1111 .I. V*c~l .£ t2 t\ ^nttn f* fl . ^, • | , Totals 839 861 790 ••T-xi" which follows his success in French. Holmes falls in love with j have of finishing first in the- County | I'layed Wednesday night, resulted in j second with ten, while Cross dropped 182 133 121) Tuttle ••Smart Money," etc. This picture Nancy, and they plan to get married. I Baseball League. Norman Pearson, a -s-2$ tie, although the local five j them through for a total of nine. J. Logest 192 172 178 marks ;> complete reversal from past But the sensitive youth feels that it! Fred Bu Bob DeOamp, and oth-appeared to have the better of the The line-up: Totals 785 756 707 Taylor 147 146 202 r0|t.p played by Cagney, bringing him will be dishonorable to wed Nancy je rs have been seen on the streets in tilt. At the end of the playing limcj Wrilfield ' Aces W. Whalcn 153 3 43 162 to the screen as a wise-cracking tax-'until he has told Barrymore the a huddle and anyone who knows the score was announced as being' G. P. .Schmitt .. . 147 16(5 173 lead driver. He appears with Loretta truth about his war-time deed. She Westfield is correct in assuming that 29-28 in favor of the Teachers, buti Dietz, f .. 6 11 NOMADS WIN PAIR D. Logest 180 163 191 YouiiK forlh e lirst time; Joan Bl"n- tells him it will be best to say noth- baseball is the topic under discus- i a recheck it was found that an I Sweeney, f 5 10 2 FROM TUTTLE TEAM Totals 819 780 901 ()cli, tin: teammate with whom he rose jng about it. The remainder of thesion. error had been made by the score- DillonIll , 1f . 1 to frame, being unavailable ^because picture is concerned with the drama- keeper and the was tied, as Cross, c . . 4 9 Rumor has it that Wibbie Van score Mrllugh, g . 0 1 Consistent pining by the Nomads of her work in "Union Depot' at this : tic events which take place before the mentioned above. By the time the Dorcn may be a hold out. Now that By Hobson, g 0 0 enabled them to take a pair of games time. | lovers smooth out their problems. error was disciwered, both teams from the Tutfle Bros, quintet in the Tlie co-feature is one of excep-j The ending is a happy one. he has the sacred cup in his posses- were under the showers, so it was Totals .. 15 3 83 only "Y" Bowling League match roll- OTHER SPORTS PAGE 16 linnal contrast and offers Tallulah J "The Man 1 Killed" was directed! sion his worries in that direction have decided to let the score stand as it Springfield A. A. ed Monday night. The Lions-Key- Banldicail and Irving l'ichel in the by Ernst Lubitsch, others in the cast I ceased. His friends are puzzled as was, a tie. G. P. title i"les of a Paramount^ picture are Tully Marshall, ZasuPitls, Lucicn t0 what hc hiis to hold out and some The lnie-up: railed "The Cheat," adapted from the , Little-field, Tom Douglas, Emma Dunn are of the opinion that it may be Ganska, f 0 famous stage play of the same name. l Frank Sheridan, mous sag py !lm the cup. Lust year the famous Dodge "Y" Rangers Wilier, f 2 d d Std Mh 4 5 Pts. 1 Friday and Saturday, March 4, 5, was seen late at night parked along G. F. Prince, f . brings to the local screen a favorite j Loew't—Newark Somers, f 4 8 Panzel, c .. 0 „{ both young and old, Charle'i "Bud- A some deserted spot while its owner Andrews, f 0 0 Wetter, g 2 nerican family life, its comedies was doing -some soft shoe work in 0 A" lingers, with a cast that includes A tragedies told in intimate style Scully, f 0 0 Blind, K •• • the ffamou s comediancomedian , Charley RugHug- :,I . . , ., . . , .... search of the cup. This coveted Kemiey, c 8 tu lshes tl b ls for tlu 4 ^Xol'em Shannon and Fran- '-" '° f . /"!'• "' prize has an uncanny faculty of dis-Smith, g 0 1 Totals ni KJALTQ c s Dee- they will be seen in "This <«t ?ramahe stones of the screen Kuup, g y 1 appearing uuul turning up when it is 1 3 '"'•" production that " "Kmma", which bnngs Mane least expected. Wibbie has kept it Turborg, g 4 8 H USTFI 10 I, I), N. J. Reckless Age," a production that l, \ - BUSINESS MEN TAKE . week, in her newest role. | in moth balls HII winter and as spring eirjuy,y dumembee to thr eo fth?m the[famile of ytil eca storyn en,- 'ussier to Loew's, State theatre approaches he will undoubtedly place Totals 13 28 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Mar. 2nd, 3rd the moral of which is "Can parents story was written by Frances Newark Normal School MATCH FROM HOUNDS be"too good to their children." It'is | Marion author of "The Champ" and it in some window to remind passers- JAMES CAGNEY, LORETTA YOUNG Min and Hill", which won Miss by of the departed glory of the G. P. Pts. • u , little steal on the once famous Nellie headlined by Krnio Crickett and hishelp to the Hawks in their pursuit " THIS RECKLESS AGE " AN KXOl'Xl.UNT I'H'TITHIO I'OH KVl'illV AC11S. Bly who in book form required 80 W. O. H. Dance Orchestra Newark s after a pennant. Last season has WARNER'S eo-l>]('Tl)HI0H who will days! gone into history and the Hawks are DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Monday and Tuesday, March 7, 8,oll'er an unusual act of musical vanc- facing another schedule and no doubt they will give a good account of "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES" themselves. ioMicnv . Micws . sroirr IIEBI, MONDAY, TUESDAY—March 7th, 8th FORMAL OPENING OF NEW LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Lupe Velez, RUTGERS GYM MARCH 4 NORTH AVENUE, CRANFORD, N. J. CR. 6-0864 Ernest Torrence, Louise Fazenda, Hale Hamilton Louise Pazenda; Jimmy Diminte, the * * * AnliiHtlmi «r Miiftlt*. ltiiiiiiiiM*i> mitl lluinwr, Quick Wallinpford," is the laugh pro- Not in the history of light musical I'rcsenlation of the new Itutgern " THE CUBAN LOVE SONG " ducer of the picture, and he repeats plays—or, for that matter, lyric pro- gymnasium and armory, erected at a OO-FKATI'nH jf $71(1,000, to the undergrad- his former efforts in a worthy man- ductions of any kind—has there been cost GLORIA SWANSON KAY FRANCIS, CONWAY TEARLE ner. a production that has enjoyed the un-note body will be made formally on diminislicd approbation that has been Friday evening, March 4. Robert C. " THE FALSE MADONNA " The co-feature on the same two in "TONIGHT or NEVER" HAimY l.*lil)l.ll . < AIITOON . NKWS days is "The False Madonna," with showered upon the Franz Shubert Clothier, who assumed his duties yes- Kay Francis, Conway Tearlc and Wil- operetta "Blossom Time" now play- terday as president of the university, ALSO — WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—March 9th, 10th — ing at the Shubert Theatre, Newark. liam "Stage" Boyd; the story is an will preside according to the plans FREDERIC MARCH in "DR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE" adaptation from "The Heart Ts Season after season this charming announced by Dr. Thurlow C. Nelson, FRIDAY SATURDAY—March 11th, 12th charming creation has been sent on Young"—it is purely a dramatic of- chairman of the committee on ar- ZASU Pins "SECRET WITNESS" fering and -will be found pleasing to tour, yet it is still provided with all JAMES DUNN, SAILLY EILERS in "DANCE TEAM" the essentials of cast costumes and rangements. Al.x.i I.AIIIIIOI, .& MAIIDV COMICDY II!AIMJllH those who favor straight dramatic Between the halves of the 1'rince- presentations. scenery to sustain its reputation of FRIDAY, SATURDAY . March 4th, 5th "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" is the being the most perfect and moist ton-Rutgcrs basketball game, which offering for Wednesday and Thurs- beautiful piece of its kind ever known is the last contest on the Scarlet day, March 9, 10. Fredtric March to the stage. WILLIAM POWELL portrays the principal role and while The foundation for the story of it is a picture that the younger movie "Blossom Time" is the romance of face of a Gorman boy ho killed on Mar. 3rd—STARTS FRIDAY—10th the battlefields of France; so, torn fan can miss, it is, never the less, one the great composer, Franz Shubert. "• "HIGH PRESSURE" Shows at 2:30, 7, 9 P.M. which will satisfy the patron who His struggles for recognition; the by this harrowing memory and blind- Tories in big events of the season. great romance of his life as develop- ly seeking peace of heart and mind, ALSO Sa., Sun., Shows lit 2, 4, (i, 8, 10 P.M. * ••< * ed in his love for "Milzi" the daugh- the boy decides to go to Germany and confess his crime to the parents The Excitement and Patho. of "AH Quiet Paramount—Newark ter of "Kranz" the court jeweler, and JEAN HARLOW . MAE CLARK the misunderstanding by which this of his war victim. This he does, and On the Western Front"—Plus the Thrilling "The Man I Killed" (retitled presents himself before the folks of Love Story of "Seventh Heaven"—In Ono "Broken Lullaby") is now playing affair of the heart is moved into dif- ferent channels, are set forth in the dead boy, who, together with the. Picture 1 »t Die Paramount-Newark Theatre, German boy's sweetheart, accept him « "3 WISE GIRLS" Market and Broad Sts., Newark. It must absorbing manner in the book of the operetta. With sell n basis, us a friend, believing him to be a tells of the post-war events in the peace-lime friend of their beloved life of a former soldier in the war-it is natural to supose that a fitting SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY . March 6th, 7th, 8th musical score can be given with some boy. "BROKEN time army. The principal roles are of the hundreds of immortal songs Here, without doubt, is the most played by Lionel Barrymore, Nancy unusual and dramatic situation tho Carroll and Phillip Holmes. and melodies which were composed by this extraordinary genius. More than screen has presented; human and Holmes is seen as the soldier of twenty of Schubert's most beautiful bold, it tells a story of faith, con- LULLABY" Fiance—sensitive, romantic-minded, themes are embraced in the score of flict and love that has never been ™o, in the performance of his duty, "Blossom Time," giving it the high- excelled. "Broken Lullaby" is the formerly kills a young German soldier during a est place, melodically, ever achieved work of a French dramatist, Maurice " THE MAN I KILLED " big enemy drive. As soon as theby a light musical production. liostand. NOVARRO wed is committed, he begins to suffer Ernst Lubittcn Production a So it is that this truly fine picture profound remorse. From a letter Further distinction is given the with piece by the beautiful costumes and was written by a Frenchman and warli iuramouiit THIS WEEK in "PARDON US" Park Ave. at Second St. Tel. Plfd. 6-2800 A Publix Theatre FIUST -nMrc AT Tiinsra pnicrcs HOMK OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES f contrition, goes toNancy's'home Hunt. with an unusual »'"R'nK "id °wn, to confess to her and the father ; dancing chorus and symphonic orches- "BLOSSOM TIME" ™>t he was the man who killed the tra to do justice to the beautiful mel- i:\.iMliliii; Now lint II"' Stnry she loved. She intercepts this odies of the score. Anil I IK- 11II«I<\ SATURDAY! Saturday "rand when she meets him at the * ¥ * IIIOST SINGI\<; KNSK.IIIII.K (G Days Only) Matinee Liberty Theatre, Plainfield IX AMF.UICiV. William Powell in his newest pic- J 35c SYMPHONIC OIICHKSTRA. It's a Knockout! You'JI See Stars lure, "High Pressure," which will be j MATS. ffEII. fe SAT. 60c to J1.50 Till presented at the Liberty Thentre, NIGHTS 50c to 52. when you see NOW OPEN Plainfield, starting Saturday for six 5:00 P.M. INSPECTION days, is a good comedy of a high pressure salesman. Powell acts sia a WALLACE BEERY stock promoter who became inter- PARAMOUNNTT IT ested in a stock selling scheme that JACKIE COOPER is to produce synthetic rubber; he N EWA gets his organization together, teach- RIV —In a pic turn that'K mitktnK Market & Broad Sti., Newark hlHtory — with J!r no year s Kl-auris I',, , and unavoidable prob- j :irs •. Lot rlon |l||,VSi( 'iun, 11:•ed Hi • ' s:imt> h liile in nuifci I1J-' pro fessi.,iial l''int litiji it nee es:-ar.v 1" 'liscarj cently, he hail il Imrie'i in a ce n-ilh nil the unuts 1 Imnors.
Beyond Control Fortune molds nn.j eir, |. A contributory factor to the era-'nts, and such a situation, they know, the.se important umsCT barrassment of many of our smaller would be most disastrous. Their de- tio—•n is found for human affairs us she plcvisos.~H municipalities, wherein the people man(j for a reduction in taxes is only problems, tlus. " * vote the authorization of a bond is- the reflection of the demand made In my eighteen years experience as sue for school pip-poses, on which upon them by the investors who in a legislator there has not occurred a there is no limit, has been thu fact turn view the prospect of the pros- session of the legislature where the that while municipal indebtedness has cn(_ situation with such alarm as to problems have been so serious, and been held within the limit prescribed make them hesitate to buy further where the present and future well- 666 by law,, school indebtedness has been municipal securities. , being of our people has been so def- LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE excessive amounts , finitely at stake as in the present ses- 666 Liquid or Tablets used iol»rMl, Th'. Roy p- Lilly; treasurer, Frank- that huss been created by a vote of tion should be enacted befo: lin v One Hour. the people, but there is, nevertheless, efore the leg- - Wagner; tiler, K. M. Terhune; an economic limit beyond which the islature adjourns. {trusteetion of, Williaofficersm wilGl. Ahrendtbe held. aElect the- taxpayers themselves must not go inThe Emergency Relief Problem meeting March 9. The lodge will LINDEN OPTICAL COOT. The report of the Director of hulil its second annual St. Patrick's they entertain the view that relief voting appropriations for new schools. WHOLESALE and RETAIL AB far back as 1920 a Tax Survey Otherwise, the very taxpayers who inKmergency ltelief, recently made to dance on March 19. NERSON DISCUSSES Commission pictured Now Jersey's must be afforded, or the more seriouB the governor, presents a serious prob- Manufacturing Opticiani trouble of breaking down property their ambition to provide a system of situation, and forecast the dilemma education for their children, will find lem that must be met and dealt with Chipmunk's Capacity 210 N. Wood Ave., Linden values will be the certain result, 1 CAUSES AND CURES now present, as to property tax bur- themselves overwhelmed by a burden by the present legislature. Ten and Tin iniiiclii'K nf u chipmunk, when Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. dens. Their recommendation was which in turn will prove most dis- a half millions of state funds were fully dlsti'iuU'il. Imve heon known to astrous. if costs which will ultimately confis- OF FINANCIAL ILLS that a portion of the load should ba cate their homes. appropriated to meet the present liohl .'!1 liirs.'O kernels of corn. The shifted to an income tax. At that Honest Budgets. emergnecy relief program. Director chipmunk SIIIITM In Hit' last few with time only four or five states had an There are a number of other feat- The legislature must place a limit Barnard advises us that double this Its foropnws. Summarize* Problems Facing beyond which school indebtedness income tax, but today over half the ures of our problem which I find are amount will be necessary next year. •Phono Westflold 3-1060 Municipalities, Legislature*. taxpayers in the United States live exercising the bankers very greatly, In Public Statement in states where their property tax and their correction is necessary to burden has been lightened by the im- restore New Jersey municipalities to DR. M. P. BABBITTj position of an income tax. It is mythe credit standing they once enjoyed, SURGEON CHIROPODIST Bjr Arthur N. Pier.on,Senator, opinion that while minor adjustment and which has been surrendered by Union County Office Hours: in New Jersey's taxing program may the weakening of our laws and the Daily: 9 A. M. to S P.M. Much discussion and speculation is afford some relief we must, if we areglowing tendency among public of- Wednesdays, 8-12 rife among public officials and bank- to save property values from destruc- ficials to puss on to the future true Evenings, Monday-Thursday ers as to the cause and effect of. thetion, bring the income tax program and proper governmental costs which by Appointment. •present embarrassment in wliich to its relief. belong to the present. In order to 227 EAST BROAD STREET many municipalities find themselves New Jersey citizens today are save their tnx rate all too mnny muni- u to their finances. Such a situation sending between three and four mil- cipal officials have, through one Near Elm Street naturally leads one to inquire wheth- lions of dollars to Albany each year scheme or another, fooled the tax- We.tfield, N. J. er the trouble can be chargeable to as a tax upon income arising in Nowpayer as to the cost of his govern- the condition of the money market, York State. Through the reciprocal ment. The bankers are fully aware and what temporary or permanent clause in the New York income tax of this and demand laws which will cures can be effected. act this money would be sent to Tren- make a continuance of such a prac- Nash Step Out Not a Practical Propo»al ton by New Jersey residents anj thetice impossible. JOHN L. MILLER I cannot agree that Governor taxpayer would pay no greater tax Dependable Audits Moore's proposed Tax Finance Cor- than at present. No other State The bankers know that figures will The new Nash models todaymak e their bow SANITARY PLUMBING poration is practical. Its ultimate out- which has adopted an income tax not lie, but on nil too many occasions to the American public. ((They are entirely Steam, Hot Water and Hot has a like situation to support the let for such tax bonds or notes as it they have found that liars figure. new in appearance with complete Slip- Air Heating would t::ke over would have to be proposal that New Jersey adopt an There is serious complaint that our Ahead Tin Roofing, Etc. the same market that municipalities income tax for the relief of property present system of auditing municipal Stream body design, Slip-Stream fenders, are now obliged to look to for relief. burdens. and county accounts has failed to V-radiator,and Reavertail back. C[They are ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Should the corporation issue its While 1 am convinced that an in-produce a true picture of the finan own obligations, supported by the ob- come tax is the most appropriate and cia! condition of the municipality. new in performance with greater power, Telephone 2-0278 ligations of local municipalities, it best relief for the present tax burd- The present Legislature cannot nf- greater smoothness, greater speed, greater 28 Pro.peet St., Weltfield, N. ). could at best alTord only a small frac- ens upon property, there is no qacs- ford to temporize with this matter driving ease and riding comfort. C[They are tion of the relief necessary, and un-tion but that the present Legislature any longer. If New Jersey munici- less given more capital than could pos- cannot afford to adjourn with out palities want to regain the confidence larger, longer, lower, roomier cars with im- sibly be appropriated for the pur-providing a substantial relief to the of the investing public the State must Slip-Stream Body portant basic advancements in both chassis pose, its operations would strain the present property tax burden in some provide that the annual audit shall and body design. ((We believe that when State's credit and, in the long run, form. reflect the true financial condition of Y- Kiuliutor, sloping wind- shield mid lleiivcrtsiil back you see the new Nash and drive it you will Notary Public would be worth the effort. While the bankers are loath to dis-the municipality. tvihicc air resistance, thus in- Such an adventure would be equiv- cuss the form in which tax relief shall Much of our present embarrass- accept h—and prefer it —as a new kind of creasing spceil. (All models.) L. E. TANTUM alent to putting salve on a cancer take, there is no question but that ment has come about through the car with a new type of performance. when a major operation is its only Leader Office, Tel. 2-0407 cure. That major operation is cut- ting down our tax bills and setting SO Elm St. our municipal houses in order. Delinquent Taxes a Contributory DON'T Five New Series 715 North Avenue, West Cause 'Phone 2-1947-J There is no question but that many of our difficulties arise from the fact WeitBeld, N. J. that tax collections are much below Undcrslung Worm Drive Axle normal, which necessarily forces the Lowers center of gruvity with- ' municipalities to borrow greater out decreasing hcud room or amounts than normally. Such a sit- roadclcamnce. (Ambassador, Chester West & Son uation in a restricted money market Advanced, and Special Hi£hts.) and up, f.o.h. factory naturally causes embarrassment to Carpenteri & Builder $ community and to its bankers and Alterations and Repair is among the causes back of this Work. emergency. There is no dov.bt that the univer- ESTIMATES CHEER- sal lowering of salaries and earning FULLY FURNISHED. power is a substantial cause for the j For Good Work falling off in collections, but to my and Low Rates mind there is a contributing cause 'PHONE Westfield 2-2208 that must be overcome namely, that X-Dual Frame, Super-rigid Full Range Ride Control the costs of government are far in New Bearertail Back 772 PROSPECT ST. excess of the ability of the taxpayer Strongest type of frame, llx- Enables you to regulate your Unusually beautiful. Frees tends practically entire length travel-comfort, regardless of oar from vacuum "hold- or his property to bear. ofchassis, giving car, virtually, road, or load, speed or tem- back" and saves power-waste, My inquiries among the bankers a double frame. (All models.) perature. (All models.) at high speed. (All models.) develop that this situation, with its attendant certain serious embarrass- tiicnt, is the controlling issue in their BIG Six STANDARD EIGHT SPECIAL EIGHT minds. On the one hand, they argue, FORGET llt-i»ch Whettbau 121 -Inch Whetlbaa Mi-inch Wheclbase the substantial cutting down of in- $777 It $935 (965 fo $1095 S1270 to $1395 •onie anil the reduced earning power THAT WANT-AD IN ADVANCED EIGHT AMBASSADOR EIGHT from properties must lie reflected in THE LEADER 133-inch Wktttbasi 142-inch Whttlbau a substantial reduction in govern- $1595 to $1785 $1855 to $2055 mental costs or the tax bill in order to nvoid destruction of property VOT-I'LL want that recently NOTE : Featum fomnd la all Nasi can an sUrrtJ (*). 71o«» tut sInnrdan exclusive to the Series specified values. Inereaied Horsepower* Contrifmo Brake Drums {All Aluminum Allay (Invar Strut) Dividing the Tax Load vacated room taken by Lowor Over-all Body Height! Eiihts) Pistons. (Bohnalite)* with Ample Head Room and Automatic Centralized Chassis New Jersey stands preeminently a reliable tenant as quickly Road Clearance* Twin-Ignition (.Sfitdal, Advanced, PRESTIGE! among the states in its dependency Ambassador Ettkts) Lubrication (Special, Advanced, as possible. You can't pos- Silent Synohro-ShtftTnniml*- Ambassador liiehls) {tea upon property to carry the tax burd- «ion* ' "Finger-tip" Driving Scat Ad- Your bu.ineit it o justment (Coupes and regular Completely Sound-Proofed f en. Eighty percent of the costs of sibly find better result pro- Selective Synchro-Shift Free- Sedans.) Bodies* judged by the kind ° government in our State are paid Wheeling* printed matter you »enl1 ducers than Aluminum Alloy Connecting New I)ir.il Fxhaust Silencers* 0 by the property tax, as against less Two Glove and rarcel Compart- RoJs. Drilled for pressure lubri- 5 Demountable Wood or Wire through tha mailf. We'' than seventy per cent in New York ments on New Instrument Panel* cation. (Rohnalite)* Wheels* expert* in Job Printing WO'k •'tale, and vnryiri;; lower percentages ReudtL and can aaiuru you that : All Prial /. o. b. factory— n other states. In the report of the you'll get quality. recent tax survey in New York, LEADER recommendation was directed to- tkatM wards spreading the tnx basis or, in THOMPSON AUTO CO., INC. ither words, distributing the tax load The in other . sjets find values in order to Motto* WANT-ADS 309-311 NORTH AVE., E. further relieve thu burdt.n upon prop- erty. Phone 2-1507 WESTFIELD, N. J. Open Evenings WESTFIELD LEADER THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, ISS2 !**«• nhmm BIBLE STIMULUS IN charming tea garden. The proceeds, shown in a wide variety of unusual FLOWER SHOW TO from the sale of luncheon, tea and textures. STANLEY J. SCHAUB FINANCIAL COLLAPSE OPEN MARCH 14 dinner will go to the National Navy PIANIST and TEACHER Club of New York, Inc. POUCE COURT NOTES Studio—114 ELM STREET CHURCH NOTES 1931 Annual Report New York Annual Internationa] Exhibi-, studio—Westftald i nit IlrMUlrDCc— WHI'd t-IOti Bible Society Organ- tion To Be Held In The «i-» V»rk—Walker 6-S68S68II VWWW Parish house during the church Hon?y From the Trees 6:80, TOO, 7:80 A. M., and every thirty mlnutM lour. The Young People's Fellow- Ill Fl.irhlii Ilii- !"•(••S 2-'l IIH'.-I ..I 1 ho until 10KM, 1045, 11.80 P. M., and 12,1ft A. M. »!»P meets at 7 p. m. llOIM'.V rrniii tivc-i. *;ivs Niilurc Mil"_M- Sunday morning service starts one hoar later. l»e adult class will meet Sunday zinc. •Hi,, mpi'lo 1:I'lWS ill C\'I'lisiv[ e morning at a:50 o'clock in the front frirc.-lt. in Hit- HIT; hern |>:ti't <• f Ihu Pews of the church. Mrs. John Van ('iirl.j;i'l- ill'.• •Jill INT.'.1 fniin J. S. IRVING CO. wove will lead in the discussion of M,r.. '« Papacy, Early Period of Rise IE1ING mmm and Decline." What Is Truth? 239 CENTRAL AVENUE . WESTFIELD, N. J. nil-0- memb"3 of this church will Hi.-t nriuns lire very luli-rpri'llvc, urn! SOMERSET 'Phone 2-3030 Participate in the union service Sun- each j.reiieniliiiii -yt* waib o the 'Go-Getters"—Leader Cent-a-Words. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 f»»ge Sixteen a pair from the Hope Memorials. . division of fish and game hav Thousands Visit Elizabeth Synopsis oi Minutes of Additional Sports The scores: to believe after holding for oW Show Model Home We.tfield M. E. tion a captured freak of thia Board of Freeholders Townley 189 170 195 Although friendly to her I With the Collegians M. E. PINNERS 171 150 201 j when they placed a handsome Alt attendance records for model 202 177 lj» jdeer ;„ her pen the antlered do home openings went into the discard Regular meeting of the Union SWEEP CRANFORD c 188 By E. J. County Board of Chosen Freeholders \ Johnson 181 mediately engaged him in deadly'„ when the J !<32 Own Your Home ! Corbett 188 183 205 Show award at 523 Trotter's was held at the Court House, Eliza- CHURCH YMCA BOWLING bat. She is now being Hatched' beth, N. J., un Thursday, February see if she sheds her antlen Here's a definition of a senior »> | meeting of the Princeton Chapter last • K]iy.ubeth, was officially and formally Totals US1 868 932 it was published in the Barnard Bui- j Thursday. Twenty-five of the un- , , .(j f public inspection. Favor- 1th, 1932, at 2:30 p. m. LEAGUE jdo. o K nc or Director McMane presiding. Roll Cranford Prei. letia some time ago: j del-graduates were seniors and six < ,l)jU. w(.at>,er, a week-end holiday, Standing of the Team* Cremenus 179 181 140 call showed fourteen members pres- Won Lost Pet. Cadmus 1«9 180 1. The species senior, we find, ha* juniors. jam j a distinctive Colonial dwelling ent, ten absent. 10 .833 >" ACES SCORE WIN the beginnings of a wonder us to Greystunci 50 Austin 165 168 At- Princeton many of the univev- j Hl.]t,cl(,> , hfi wouM haV(, f()Un(j a typical 4. She expresses her ego by way urer advising the temporary appoint- tance of first place as the leading ,ast game wil, ,)e piayed with the Weitfield 'Y" Ac •••r WMAC three afternoonsa week, ca[.jy Amcrican homc Colonially fur- of pacifism, chewing gum or ong- at 4 o'clock under the title of "Old ment of Miss Florence L. Levy termi- Greystones dropped one game to the i Winton Athletic Club of Elizabeth on hi nished, but equipped with the latest nated, also the appointment of Miss Cornell, f 5 1 inal" topics for term papers. Kre- Womamnn in tthe Shoe. The children Sj ,,niences 1UK, ,ab()l. savin de. Madison Avenues. ! Saturday March 12. Both of these H Rose Rosenberg was received and Westfield took the opener by 64, Sweeney, f 2 quently the pacifism does not prevent stories that she tells are becoming 80 j filed. games will be played on the loca Cross, c 2 her dating- West Pointers. The gumpopular that she receives fan mail Whittaker carding a 202. They took court. McHugh, g 0 Six attendants, attired in costumes Communication from State High- the second game, by 5, the Presbys never prevents her from talking. now. She has just been elected cor- characteristie of the Revolutionary way Commission stating they wen Robson, g 0 l\ 5. She can crack her gum. responding secretary of her sorority. War period, were stationed in var-unable at the present time to make' Putt'nK ,UP a ha^d hBhl- 1,he.y. wo" ELIZABETH SCOUTS Dillon, g 0 6. She no longer says "lousy." an allotment out of motor vehicle and!lhe finaI «ame b* 66yy> ^"^^ un nance and construction of county) Other matches resulted in the Third Jersey City "Y" Bojri tion. A large picture of the first pres- Presbys sweeping the Everyman's Duff, f 8. She is definitely afraid of re-social chairman for the sorority ac- ident hangs in a conspicuous position roads was referred to Road Commit- A last minute rally enabled tl»' maining single. tivities for the coming year. This is tee. Bible Class, the Roselle Park M. BClas. s A Boy Scouts of Elizabeth to* Yingling, f opposite the simple Colonial fire- Copy (jf a resolution from the Town C. took a pair from the First Pres- Ball, c 9. She wears woolen underwear— quite an honor as well as quite a re-place. defeat the Clovers of Mountainside Schlott, g it's fashionable. sponsibility. uf Westfield requesting Central ave- l,ys an(j (he Wesley M. E.'s copped 25-21 in a game played Monday VanWart, g 10. She has given up wearing Sat- -•- Designed by Poggi and Bragdon, nue from North avenue to East Broad night. Hoover led the Scouts, by Rlizabeth architects, the two story street be taken over was referred to urday night's orchids Monday morn- Emory Siebert led the Princeton scoring fifteen points, while Radcr Totals 4 H ing. Maybe it's because she doesn't defense on the varsity basketball team home was built with center chimney Road Committee. 94 PEACE JUSTICES led the Clovers with eight, Bednarick from which slope in four directions Communication from Joseph Amon ^et them any more. Q. E. D. when they lost 30 to IE to Carnegie of Railway, compluining of condition NAMED IN LIST also helped in the scoring. »•- Tech last Wednesday. The visitors the slate roof. Plat ornamental pil- The Plaindeld "Y" defaulted to MINERALITES SWEEP asters on the front harmonize with of curb in front of his property was Announcements no end of thingstook a commanding lead at the out- referred to Road Committee. A certified list of eligibles, includ- the Clovers Saturday night as they MORRIS MARKET FIVE to de and places to go! Besides the es of thefailed to appear. N. J. C. Junior Prom, March 11 welefend. and more power to the local en,t s « v ^ ^ throaey,out Union through the quaint Salem type fence County, The Hcore: * The Mineralites of Westfield acoted hear that Smith College plans her collegian for doing it well. Cloven a sweep win over the Morris Meat Spring Dance for March 12 whereat and gateway. A small lavatory con- P. -•- nects the back of the large low-coil- G. p. Market quintet of PlainfieM in the gentilhommes get u dose of their We beg pardon for recording that Haas, f, g . 2 0 match rolled Thursday night on tfce own medicine. The girls do the cut- inged living room with the well-ar- Ruder, f . 4 0 the Lafnyette Theta Chi Mother's ranged kitchen. Four average-sized Sash, Door and Supply Company re- Recreation Center lanes. The Min- ting in. Merciless is the attitude. Club was the only one in the east. Wirle, c 1 0 eralites team scores were well over bedrooms lire interconnecting with questing Boar.«d (o openTpScation «• Thompson, Thomas I'. Lyons, Ad- 0 Then there is the Pi Phi sorority in- There is a club at New York Univer- tlls() ( ami li!ll lh Bednarick, g, f .. 3 the 800 mark while the best the vis- ample closet room and a hall sewing for road wor•ork to include dolomite " • '••'>' l Terhune, all I'Oiig, K . 0 1 formal dance March 19 at Syracuse , . , * , , , * ., amjJit' eiuaei IUUIII turn u nun newint; and grave] was referred to Road Com- ffestfleld. itors could do was 780. Reino's 202 for which Peg Loop is responsible. llannewald, g 0 0 sThet,ty awhic Chhi Chaptewas founder at Lafayettd beforee wathes ! ' fonturing thc seC(im, floor nr. mittee, Under the statute, they are com-Nolte1 , e . 0 0 was high score of the match and And March 18 the debutantes round- established. rangement. A comjiletely finished Copies of two resolutions from Vet- y two Westfielders barely missed double pelled to qualify for their positions about mark in red letters because -•- basement includes a children's play erans of Foreign Wars requesting not iatoi. than May ,, Ka(,h person Totals 10 1 21 century marks. vthe Princeton Glee Club and Musical Charlotte Swart is a freshman at room, laundry, storage room and anBoard to designate plot of ground in wj,, , f , t , jt $fi6 0 . h Cla«» A Boy Scouti, Elizabeth The score: Clubs are coming to town. Ward De Pauw University in Greencastle, unusually fine plumbing installation. th cior G. F. P. We.tficld Mineralitel Randall, Warren Peters and Taleot Indiana. She is majoring in psychol- Among the permanent furnishings Hoover, f .. 7 IB |J. Veltre 189 180 181 sislancZrTvzt superintendenr irr'.szKt of soldiers' ; rr goes? t o'»«»"*•« the county •an *,d r Scholl, f . .. .. 1 Bates will take part. By town, we ogy and a member of Kappa Alpha are a kitchen ventilating fan, con- f state 2 I Sensbach 176 116 166 mean Newark. They will sinK in theTheta sorority. She is on the busi- cealed copper fin radiators supplying buriulbil s was referrefdd to SoldiersSldi' ' amid ," *whic• h goe* s to th cut nd $5Vogt, c . . 2 4 , C. Veltre 147 190 184 Mutual Benefit auditorium with danc- Sailors' Committee and County At- Denholm, g 1 Ianacone 163 180 ness staff of "The Yellow Crab," thesteam heat from un automatic oil- Benner, g . 118 ing afterward at the Essex County humorous monthly magazine, and on l wn f f 11 1 Bonetti 190 180 179 burning furnace, monel metal kitchen "Monthly report of Third District ' ' ^J''"'^ "' '" »PP"inting Allen, f . . . 0 Country Club.. the business staff of the De Pauw tri- sink, buffet type gas range, built-in Court and County Treasurer, also an- llessc l'- Mulforci of PlainfieM, insur- And besides March B is the occa- weekly newspaper. Charlotte is also laundry tubs, laundry stove, electric- an Totals 884 840 nual report of the Auditors and «* broker, without salary was Totals . . 12 Morris Meat Market, PlainGeM sion of the Beau Arts Ball at Skid- on the rifle team and basketball al fixtures of Colonial design and Shade Tree Commission were received B(i0Pte«' more where the girls attend in cos-squad, and a member of the Associa- Cook '..... 1C5 140 134 weather stripped windows and doors, and filed. | Resolution by Public Grounds ami ANTLERED FEMALE DEER Morris 152 141 123 tume and the men in full dress. The tion of Women Students and YWCA Report and resolution by Road Buildings Committee granting Geo. Spiegel 132 144 136 beautiful Casino lined with mirrors organization. POLICE COURT NOTES Committee recommending Central Hanson leave of absence without pay BEATS UP "BOY-FRIEND" Kyler 156 153 and pervaded with the gaiety of all There are some 1300 students at avenue from Lenox avenue to East was adopted. Reina 146 202 189 the by-gone balls will hold this party. De Pauw. It formerly was called In- Margaret L. Allen, colored, of Broad street in the Town of West-| Resolution by Finance Committee A blunder of nature which places Johnny Middleton and Pete Young diana Asbury but changed thc name Westfield was lined $15 by Recorder held, be taken over as part of the approving of the appointment of Uaya- fine set of antlers on the head of Total; 751 780 752 plan to attend. to the present one. A, C. Nash in police court Monday cnunty roail system, was adopted. |moncl II. Schneider and John D. Mc-a female deer also makes her a "man- -•- The Alpha Chapter of thc Theta night on a charge of disorderly con- KcHolulion by Finance Committee Carthy as court clerks was adopted hater," field men of the California "Go-Geuew"—Leader Cent-a-Words. The Yale class of '33 held its jun-Sorority was established at De Pauw duct. The complaint was preferred authorizing County Treasurer to pay| There being no further business ior promenade last Friday in Wool- in 1870 in Greencastle, Indiana. This by Police Sergeant Edward Miller. prosecutor reward to be paid to per- and upon motion of Freeholder An- •?ey Hall. It was attended by about was the first sorority ever founded Matthew Toresco, Pluinlield, charged son who furnished information which Hies, duly seconded and carried the with reckless driving, was lined $10. led to the detection and apprenhen- Director declared the Board adjourn- 600 couples. The event, while jolly, anywhere. sion of Guiseppe Di Dolce was adopt-' etl until Thursday, March 3rd, 1932 PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH-BE SURE lacked the formal features that have -•- «d. :nt 2:30 p. m. ' ' ll> marked the climax program number Rem Merry, Jack Bricker, Andy —Patronize LEADER Advertisa.t— Resolution by Miscellaneous and CHARLF.S M. AFFLECK, BLUE RIBBON MILK of the annual Yale social week which Pertain and Ted Case were in a waythey are reliable. Education Committee confirming ac-JAdv. has grown into tradition the past half Clerk. All Cows from Credited State,—Tested by the State of New Jersey. four guinea pigs because last fall Col- Herd of 400—All Cows Found Clean by State Veterinaries. century. In accordance with the de-gnte freshmen were made subjects GUERNSEY AND JERSEY MILK OUR SPECIALTY cision to hold no annual social fes- for the experiment of the "precep- Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein Cows All Blood Tested. tivities because of the industrial de- torial plan" of study. President Cut- pression, this party was shorn of ex-ten instituted this plan and announces BLUE RIBBON DAIRY FARMS pensive features that caused heavy it a success. Produced by P. M., Union, N. J. deficits in other years. There was a The "preceptorial" work, taken in Local Aeent: HOWARD HENRY margin for student relief instead. addition to regular courses, calls for 116 Anchor PI. . Westfield 2-2275-W . Garwood, N. J. Jim Whitchead ond John Hamilton CHRYSLER nformal discussions between faculty Coulter took part in the week-end. members and students on the reari- ng: of books and writing of essays. A certain student made a survey Dr. Cuttcn said it was an attempt to recently that disclosed the fact that develop each student "intellectually enges fifty per cent of the married people as a whole." in the United States are women. The The freshmen assigned to thc ex- CONSULT intiicacies of college studies! periment scored considerably higher -+- than their classmates in nn intelli- Miss Virginia Anderson, Kcyport, ;ence test at the end of the sem- TH ester. cumulative Always equalized because struction — a distortion-proof preferred slock. makes driving easier, but it is Here you will find tTie ".he first semester of this school year (hey equalize themselves. foundation for thc body so much easier to park, included Mac Isanc'a name as among Thc regular monthly dividend of name, address and 'phone the very few freshmen on this honor fifty cents n share was also declared NEW CHKYSLKR SIX NUW CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT number of firms whose list. on the six per cent cumulative- pre- Flv Btiy MoJtU 5885 to J93S Thrti Billy Modtli $1915 to J219S business it is to take care ferred stock. All preferred and com- lAuloumio Clutch on all Siiel, $8 rstra) At the Skidmorc College annual mon stock dividends lire payable as NHW CIIHYSLKK BIGHT NEW CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CUSTOM EIGHT of these little inconven- HWimming meet last week Eleanor of the same dntcs. Fipt florfjr Moilth $M35ioJI695 Six BoJy MoJtls , J3895 to $3595 iences. Searle swan with the juniors in the The boivril of directors nf Public 411 trtcn f. «. l.fitlort. lUflat'Saftli Plait Clau MtanttafJ>N Cmtltm fttlkti. nbininoilt an Sis end Ettkt medley. Margy Bates wns a member Service Electric nnd Gas Company St't>int, JI/.50; OH ImptrlatSflam, J.'0; ail}-paiunt«r Cout*i. {9.S0. 4 G 2 of the sophomore diving team. declared the regular quarterly divi- dends on the seven per cent nml $5 Thirty - one undergradua tea of cumulative preferred stocks of that A. J. ORBACH, Inc. LEADER Princeton University nnd four alum- compuny also payable March 31. nao were elected to membership in 209 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. .the Phi Beta Kappa Society at a Leader Want Ads. Pay 'Phone Westfield 2-234S CLASSIFIED SECTION