rmCm T FOETY-SECOND YEAR—No. 34 WESTFIELD, NEW JEBSEY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 1« NUISUIG ASSOCIATION PHONE CAMPAIGN PARTY CANDIDATES EMHU */ tin Mmtk I. 0. S. Of Wcttficld Celebrates BOARD APPROVES FOR JOBS GETS ACTIVITIES NUMEROUS FILE PETITIONS $231,547 SHARE Drive fat Fuatia April M—Aft*rm«M Bridge Party. Senior Aux- Its Fortieth Anniversary UTTO RESPONSE lucreaeiag WITH TOWN CLERK Tows'* Oldest Social Orgaai-f TO FINISH SEWER kVtuu May iliary, C. C. Home. Shacka- sUIUl list CaaapUtW Far Pri- maxon Country Club. •atiasi Fonatdled By Five ville, and double-dared "Dimp" Fos- Borah MM ter's gang to come "within fighting 0>dsai«»i s ProiiaVal e**W Af» Appaal FMi F«w The District Nursing A«aocUtion, •tary Elcctisja Herat distance of the .*".-t" They also airoajriati— Uatsier Tons** Of J«ba Far W which comes befere the people ef Mar 17 Social and Literary Circle sf The I. O. S. of Westfield, probably challenged the conveMSMs by read- Westfield in a drive f»r funds, begin- M. E. Church In home of Mra. the oldest boys' club in the state (sail: ing dime novels and the Police Ga- ning May 16, hai beaa in existence Candiates for local office who seek John O. Gag«, Lincoln load. ! During March tfc* Emergency Re- for the last 25 rears. During this Afternoon. | they're still boys; or, at least, stiller zott* (by candlelight in attic roeats Ta« sappleaental ceatrsct tad •*> lief Administration installed a pri- nomination in the primary election I than they used to be), celebrated its and behind geographies at school). time its activities have kept pace with Ladies' Nit*; Card Party. dinance, appropriating aa aHltlna| vate telephone with unlimited town of May 17 have for the moat part fortieth anniversary by a dinner at, "The James boys," "Diamond Dick," I2S1,»«7, representing WiiHsatfl the needs of the town until today fee Firesid* Csuncil. Evtaiag. filed their petitions, bearing the re- the Hotel Biltmore, New Yerk City, "Nick Carter" and Skinny The «ashare of the I»««,«M U to MIM| hf arvice to be used exclusively for District Nursing Association is » well- quired number of signatures, with organized and efficient charity. Aauwal Meeting and Ladiea' on Friday evening, April It. Twelve Peddler" were among the gents ef the member-munidpaliUts t* Ma> telephoning citiiens in an effort to Town Clerk Charles Clark. Thurs- Night, Presbyterian Men's Club. of the total roster of forty-five were, current juvenile fiction which growa- find odd joba for WestteM's unem- plcta the Raaway Valley Trmk Iff* Every Monday morning the Emer-jday, April 21, was the last day on Evening. present, among them two of tie chart- up* of the "Gay Nineties" condeaM- er asMi its iiapoaa] plant, Mi <•*•• ployed, hoping in this effort to lo-gency Relief committee, consisting^* j which candidates could file their peti- Coneert, Wilberschied Quar- er members and seven other» who, ed as demoralising and which had toi*c»4 on Ant reading at the «••!• - w_. work, particularly for skilled (Mrs. A. T. Zoebisch, chairman; Mrs.j tions in order for their names to tet. Maaoaic Teaaple. Evening. I joined in the first two years of the be circulated with great care. The lag •* the Tswa C*MKH fceM MmUm Ubor such as painting, carpenter E. F. Low, Mrs. R. A. Fairbaira, Mrs.: appear on the ballot. club's eventful life. i punishment on being caught was aight in the Municipal h«iMte«rA work, etc. F. W. Smith, Mrs. R. g. Nichols and Those whose names will appear on AsHIN On the afternoon of the same aay' sometimes painful, but us Always Ma- hearing on the oriimtmt* ami «fkV Three prominent citizens volun- Mrs. i. C. Peirce meet with Mlaa Daw- Girls' Play-Day, Eeha UV. in 1892, five rebellious young hops-.'nK remarked (after removing the pad tract was fixed for the aveaia* *g son in conference. Miss Dawson is the ballot are: teered to carry on this work—C. E. Republican: Mayor, William H. Park. Afternoon. fuls, bent upon fooling their strictly «*ich had lessened the sting), Monday, May 28. Ta« aawert «s- Plumridge, F. X. McGough and A. L.Westfield'a experienced social work- orthodox parents and teachers, orgaa- "What's the fun of doing things you thoiiied by the or*n«mce rtptttMste er, part of whose duty it is to make Davies; for Councilmen, First Ward, c Holland. These gentlemen gave free- Henry W. Pleister; Second Ward, Mar I—Ewaiag ized the club as a secret society for »n't fret caught at?" approximated 25 per eeat of UM *•> ly of their time in their appeals over an investigation of tha caaes that Annual Meeting. College "the defeat of our enemies." There Tho name was derived from dime tal sum which It la sail will to re- need help. This Investigation is nec-Robert S. MacCormackj Third Ward, the telephone to find work and a Herbert R, Ferrisj Fourth Ward, Woman's Club. Tennis Club. was need for heroic meaaures; the sit-' novel reading. The Independent Or- quired to complete the werk sUrt«4 study of the results shown in theessary in order that the money of the Bert G. Oldford. uation was desperate — spring had der of Stars was one of Nick Car- nearly four years ago. The Mat following report of these men, tells District Nursing Association and oth- Mar v Meeting has sprat the tw» 11B— an interesting story: er charitable organizations may not For members of G. O. I*. County Committee, First Ward, First Dis- Annual Meeting. District dollars, appropriated through tha orfc. Calls No Jobs be spent on the undeserving or thetrict, Dr. C. M. F. Egel, Mabel Floyd; Nursing Association. Inal contract, of vfcfch Weeta.U law Week made answer secured merely lazy and shlf tleis. Second District, A. B. Conlin, Flor- {paid in approilmaUly $«»«,00«. . 123 30 Thmee emergencEmergency tieneReliexf commiueecommitteej ,, „ _„ , ».- . , . , _ _ • Mar 4—E«.i«f First . . 1 d E C A rewlution, aattorlaiaf tto m. . 161 51 and Miss Dawson tallk over hthe cases I, .' «<>»; ^.rd Durtrict, E. R Crow, Mother and Daughter Ban- Second ; , converting of »10,0M ia register* Third .. . 263 81 6 thaifc.tt havv™e - bee>,«.n . brought..™.i,ft t•o„ thfhe. i.1stf_| Elizabet- h Hill; Fourth District, W. quet. Junior Woman's Club. public improvement boadi late M ter's attention, referring to them by M, Graff, Luella Martin, Mary Gris- Fourth . 190 61 7 wold; Fifth District, C. M. Affleck, equal amount of coupon - bearlag . 162 61 10 number only. No names are mention- Mar t—E»«i»g bands, was adopted. Asother resol* Fifth ... ed at these conferences. It Is this Marion Kepler. Second Ward, First i District, Isaac Seeley, Dorothy Ticej Plays. YM - YW Dramatic tion, authoriilng the issuance of • 287 31 Emergency Relief committee that au- Group. YMCA. $20,000 tax anticipation note, wa» 889 thorizes the spending of the money Second District, C. W. Collins, Fran- I It will be noted from the above ces Gilbert, Third Ward, First Dis- adopted on recommendation of Com* that out of the 602 responses by tele- raised by the District Nursing Asso- May 10— Enalif cilman William H, Davies, chsimen ciation. trict, Fred K. Kturfcis Harriet Mnx- phone only 31 jobs were secured wellj Second District, H. L. MacMil- Candidate Meeting. League of the Anance eosasslttae. (6.6%). These jobs range from two The association gives out approxi- lan, R. C. Taylor, May Eekert, Har- of Women Voters. Town Clerk Charles Clark report- hours to two or three days, th? aver- mately 700 garments a month to theriet Revere. Fourth Ward, First Dis- ed the receipt of a chscfc ftaai tk« age being approximately one day, poor and in the last five months has trict, Win. T. Long, J. G. Casey, May IT state In amount of $1,814.11, as re- Zn a statement issued from the cared for 156 families, giving them Lucille Severin, Florence Pope; Sec- Primary Election. Imbursemcnt for money expendaa t*t administration office it is said: rent, coal, food, milk, clothing, medi- ond District, R. B. Beatty, Christ- emergency unemployment relief, cal care and medicine where neces- Mi? « "We have in Westfield approxi- ianna Perry, Mrs. Bertha Fink. Samuel Long of Mountainside ap- sary. They have expended for Mr. The Democratic candidates are: Annual Meeting:, YWCA. mately 4,100 houses; we estimate Brower, chairman of WestBeld's or- plied for permission to operate a bw that the owners of about 3,000 can ganized relief, the smount of $1,899.- Mayor, Leo J. Burnes; for Council- line through Westfleld. Ths proposed afford to have gome kind of work 59 on food and coal orders and dur- men, First Ward, John L. Vaiden; COMMITTEE PLANS bua line would be routed from Plala- done. With this belief we are, re-ing the winter have spent from the Third Ward, John F. Brush. fleld, through Westfleld, to Quhaby gardless of the poor results thus far emergency fund of the District Nurs- The Democratic candidates for the BOYS'WEEK PROGRAM street, thenc* to Central avenaa to achieved, going to continue our ef- ing Association as follows: County Committee are: First Ward, Mountainside, to Echo Lake Park and forts until this 'phone canvass has First District, J. A. Dennis, Hattlj Annual Observance Begin* to Elisabeth. November $ 200.00 been completed. Timberlake; Second District, T. J. Saturday With Features Tk« I. II. H. •• lkr> HMiki-4 «l tk* tvlrkratioa »t tkelr fertMk lulnruir, Hn. John Htlna of Mt ralnaMM December 514.40 Johnson, Eliz. James; Third District, A»rll It, 1*82. Ton r»w. lr« «.. rlcMi Win !->•«., JmhM «fM>, J*ka Olmwk. avenue, in a eommuaication, ealM "It seams almoBt unbelievable that For Each Day A.brrj SMllfc, ll.rrj M.nKl, Will Maatablr, Hak.,1 H.«Ma. RMIM, Iclt M January 804.06 H. S. Embree, Agaas Hyan; Fourth H«k4 Imkacll »<• ck«f>r aieaikrri. failed to this extent in realizing the District, J. A. Donnelly, Dorothea of a vacant lot at the corasr of fair- March 896.27 Schmidt. Seco»d Ward, First Dis- Boys' Week plans have progressed mount and Stanley avajMW, Bar toV responsibility that falls on their •April 633.08 rapidly since the meeting of thecome, inviting relief from the bore- shoulders. trict, It. E. Mayham, Anita Pomeroy; ter's secret orders. The club had ater stated that tha property had bow • A« of April 23, Second District, T. J. Hintz, Eliz. general committee last Thursday dom of books and study and long secret name, also; in the Inner cham- made a public daapiag ground, musa "From the opening of our office April is expected to be a very large Gordon, Third Ward, First District, evening and the events will begin on hours indoors. For fear of arousing ber, with doora bolted and barred and to the detriment •( the aelf kborh»*d. November 16, 1931, to date we have, if not the largest month to far InE. C. Goltra, Mary Strack; Second Saturday of this week and continue suspicion in the acighborhood, they two armed tentinels standing guard) The matter was refemd to tka IN wruugthrouguh «"»<»"advertisin»g —an—d —••-•other meth: : -, ipoinnt of expenditure,. Evsrtvary MOB- District, J. J. Harper, Helene Kep- through Saturday, May 7. The em-held their first nesting on the ter- it was known as THE RED LEAGUE. commllto*. ods of finding work, secured a total , C0DleMnce Mtmi m,ny pliT. Fourth Ward, Firat District, phasis this year is In the direction ra on In front of Rev. Dr. William Each member w»« hound to Mersey The Certified Bead and MeilfH* of 629 odd jobs. This, of course, cases of crying need to light and in-| f^'ii *Trav'noi-""wni * ifflank"""F»z' of more fun and training through Rice's house—the large brick dwell- by a solemn OATH OF ALLE- Company was granted psnnlsalsa to does not include town work which creased demands on the funds of the! V "' Tl?yn°r', reTw » n«i ' fewer well planned observances. ing on the north corner of Kimball GIANCE which hs whispered before convert a nouae at 187 Elmer street has so largely helped to take care rf District Nursing Association. The *, K 7 ' Q PP' The Rotnry and Lions Clubs, Boy avenue and Elm street. "Red Jacket" the sacred altar—"kneeling on beans, into a tmo family stn«tare. O. the needy during the past winter. amount now in the treasury will bare-1 B y R-0C8lcr' , ScoutB, YMCA, church schools, Georgo T. Cruttenden was elected with one hand on the top of his head Stracussi was granted permission to captain; "Sitting Bull" Hugh A. and the other on tho scat of hl« ly last until June 1. churches, American Legion, civic 1 construct a store building at 324 East WORK HORSES SHOWN government, public schools and busi- Clotworthy, lieutenant; and "Repants.d " South avenue. Bertha Habich was SERVICE BUREAU TO The association feels this admirabe Shirt" Fred Condit, "Always Riding" charity must not be allowed to lose AT SPECIAL EXHIBIT ness concerns, have co-operated in This oath, the joint authorship of denied a license to operate a Mat- STUDY CANVASSERS {Theodore P. Dushndl and "Rethde then eleven members, was adopt- torium at 18B Elm street. its efficiency because of lack of funds the plans. Cloud" Charley Rico, scouts. They and says, "Let us remember—'Thy Rags Of Oats To Entries And The observance of Boys' Week ed April 7, 1893 and reads: Ths Good Humor Csrporatloa wai luainess Croup Would Curtail neighbor as thyself—and make sscri- began in 192(1 with the Neadoptew d mysterious signs and pass- "In the name of God and the Devil, granted a thrid license to operate a .Operations Of Peddlers iicos gladly that this work may go Prizes To Winners York Rotary Club and spread so ra- j words, with which to awe their ene- the one to punish and the other to truck in WestlMd, Witt to* pt*vtw on. Think what one dollar from every! Awarded pldly that last year it was observed | mies and win approving glances from reward, and by the powers of light that a Wcstfleld resident be employed Within Town man and woman in Westfield would I i generally throughout the world. |their"best girls; they held solemn con-1and darkness, good and evil, hero in to operate the track and that no ped- mean 1" |j The Westfleld Society for the Pre-j Sponsors have been Bervice clubs, i claves in the woods, smoked corncob tho presence of all these club mem dling shall be done on Sunday within .. resolution authoriiing the ap- 1 vention of Cruelty to Animals held a youths' organizations, hurches and pipes and cigarettes back of "Bum hers, I pledge and consecrate my heart the town limits. The library report- pointment of a committee to make a work-horse show Saturday afternoon civic organizations. j Henry's" barn (now Dr. Chauncey ,anil swear by all the power of ed tho receipt of $96.60 collected In study of the peddler and canvasser MEMORIAL GROVE a^whiclTthe judges, Colonel Harvey j Westfield has observed tho woeklEgel's garage), took possession and [hell and^ hoaven to devote my club fines. The treasurer's report was as follows: Total receipts, $84,811.61; situation in Westfleld wai adopted TO BE DEDICATED , L. Jones, Captain F. Preston Lum and each year for the last few years and i "fortified" the copper mine at Felt-i IContlnuecl on !!) at a meeting of the Better Business each time the response by both boys ' disbursements, $38,447.46; balance i i o . • •.• e • «• T ' Sergeant Albert Tearse took as much Service Bureau held Thursday night Local Patriotic Societies To j ,„ , , , and ndults haa been both stratifying as of April 25, 145,848,15. in the Municipal building. The com- troubI e coming to fair dcc 3 on TH Collector Addlson II. Clark re- Participate In Ceremonies as they would have done in judging and worthwhile. COLLEGE CLUB TO LIONS ASK COUNCIL mittee, which includes William S. thoroughbreds. The prizes of this The tentative plans are na follows: ported the receipt of $11,934.32 with Schaefer, Fred R. Doerrer and Emil May 22 ! S. P. C. A. show were given for good Saturday, April HO. Boys' Day in HEAR DR. REINHARDT TO GRANT PERMIT casts and interest amounting to $1,- Brunner, was instructed to draft an | care and condition only—a blue, athletics, bicycle parade, athletic 364.66. ordinance to control this type of busi- The memorial grove of eighteen ribbon for the best I contest and track meet. j The College Woman's Club will A resolution favoring tile grant- a yellow hold its last mooting of the sonson ing of the request of Philip Bono ness, to be presented to the Town Japanese flowering cherry trees ) and two extra rib- Sunday, May 1. Boys' Day inre- Council for consideration. j on Monday evening at the Westfleld for permission to operate n bus route YM-YW CANVASS FOR wm to tdtte^r^'sZlay^ftTrN^'fo; geT/rali ™dMo»7.Tcondition, andd Vo"rfor'liffion| ligion.. SSpeciap l observances in SunS - It was pointed out that peddlers j Tennis Club with Dr. Amelia Rein- from Berkeley Heights ti» Wesllleld FUNDS NEARS $16,000 will bo dedicated on Sunday alter- thmee horafloraee tliawmit /showc jjjivwcd ui Jn«hi M.aO behavio UE..U..rV -j d, ay schools und churches. hurdt as guest speaker. This will be was passed nt a meeting of the LinnB and canvassers, the majority of whom noon, May 22, at 3 p.m that his home conditions were happy. I Union Meeting nt Congregational Club, Friday night. A copy of the come from out of town, over-run the The committee is making elaborate Jerry, a percheron-type chestnut Church, 7 p.m.; "Si" Mock, speaker. the annual business meeting at which Workers Continue Drive This Jy, p tho election of officers will take resolution which appears below has town much to the detriment of the plans for this event. A speaker of owned by Joseph Schettin- - ••-o & scaven* Monday, Mny 2. Citizenship. Boys been forwnrdi d to the Town Council. Week For Amount For established merchant. It was said national prominence is expected. of West place. The officers to be elected next kin of 'Wi ^30 Broad street, wonj will become town officers for a brief To the Mayor and Town Council, Maintenance that the local merchanmr t ppayys a con-. Fathers, mothers and next • spell. Monday include the president, vice- wno j the blue ribbon which carried with It! Town of Westfleld, N. J. niderable sum in store tax, property the eighteen men frof m We prize of 815. Jerry had not a Tuesday, Mny 3. Schools. School president, corresponding secretary, Gentlemen: tax, rent, and other overhead ex- i th a prize of $15. Jy days will be enacted with boys aa one director, and two dircctors-at- The YMCA maintenance canvass Rave their lives in the World War At its meeting last Friday, tho penses, while peddlers and other ven- will bogIBapc i and will take part i«scratch or a sore, The red and yel- teachers. lnrgo. formally closed Friday night altho ^ 1() May 4. Industry, Lions Club of Westlield passed tho tho workers are continuing the can- dors pay a comparatively small li-| in the _ ceremony. _ All veteran and alsj0 aawarded for good care, were giv- Wednesday, cense fee and in the case of veterans | patriotic organizations and societies Visits to various nenrby ftfactoriesi . Ordinarily tho last meeting of thefollowing resolution with the request vass this week in an endeavor to see en to a team of bays, judged separ- Thursday, May 6. Health. Day and year is devoted entirely to business, that I, as chairman of tho Civic Com- about 700 prospects whom they were no charge is made. Members of the frOm Westfield and vicinity will par- ately as individual horses, Pete and bureau declared that these transient; ticpate in the uniform or costume evening at home. National radio but thiB year the timely presence of mittee, forward the snme to you forunable to contact during the active Charlie, owned by Adam Miller of programs. Dr. Amelia Renihardt in the East has your attention. week of tho canvass. The final fig- merchants do not contribute to any Uscd by their organization. Veterans Grandview avenue. Charlie, the off- enabled the Program Committee to Friday, May C. Boy Scout night. Whereas, it has como to the at- ures reported on Friilny were $15,- local enterpris••—e o--r charity and have!i o -f- the French, Canadian. •,„ Britisi h and. .horse, slightly older than Pete, was give tho club the privilege of hear- Special observance by troops. tention of tho Wcstiield Lions Club 331 and since that timo over J200 ing this distinguished educator. Dr. no interest other than in the money, other allied, armies will be presen., ag {aultless aitnough he was in Saturday, May 7. Hobbies. Hobby that one Philip Bono has made ap- liaB boon received. Reinhardt is president of Mills Col- they gather from local residents. Mer- aic-mr with a detachment from the ^ condition than any of theexhibit. Special evening meeting plication to run a bus route from Chairman Malcolm B. Dutcher and lege, California. A graduate of the chants of the town, it was said, are | old Guard of New York with their, The team ^ BM i also the forerunner of an era of with " a red hot initiation Hat made field Club. Lloyd Thompson fu as that bei«g a more convenient tote "Should He Upbraid," "Whoop^D. work department of tha IKE 1.0. S, CLUB members, particularly the Me No Harm" and "Come Unto These an Woman's Association oodys, who celebrate their Yellow Sands" (Henry PoreeU). Mrs. jan(J much gooi work WS| ^ *!g mniversary on the same day Pearsall's beautiful lyric voice i» par-, ed 3 m 8ueic8i druggy *"» CELEBRATES ITS : Trust Company), was built in this Louis Budell, Dewitt Peek, Seymour the one hundred inch race in the in-!that the I:. O. S. was organised. ticularly suited to these fine old Bag- made im various hospital•pitalss anandd 2tW! year, as was also the Westfield Club Ferris, Willard Hotchkins, Peter Kan-! door athletic meet at President Geo.! lish songs and she gives them just Children'children's Country HomeHom»;. five«„„ night^JT- FORTIETH YEAR on Elm street, next to the Baptist dolph, John B. Morrow, Jr., John Me-1Crottendeu's. He was unbeatable at! CONFERENCE ON CAUSE the proper interpretive touches. gowns for the home and the fall wo* parsonage (since destroyed by fire). Cormick, Charles Foster, Aubrey;the distance. Harry Moody and h^a^p CURE OF WAR SET | Her last group was perhaps the of the Needlework Guild was t SBCI* "LEADER" AL»M ALWAYS PATI Beam, "True Eagle"; Robert Har-1 "X gle Foot' Lynde, an Women Voters, N. J. Nurses Asso- den, "Two Arrows"; and Lloyd |"Santa Claus" John Gluck, True Thompson, "Big Hawk" were elected Eagle" Harold Beam and fHl_ ciation, N. J. Parent Teachers Asso- prior to the adoption of the oath. f elation, Women's Christian Temper- Smoke" Jordan Greene, absent lor ance""union Women's Trade Union TPS«W I* vwr «M Hrat an The annual reception and dance ftt more than a quarter century, were L ue anJ the young Women'B HO U. i. Ho»«l.-wH» the club house wa the lending social guests of honor. In response to a j * Association, fiipc«d Rimer—we'll s C )r stian f Ira yov a event of the town at the turn of the toast of welcome by Master of Cere-) object of the conference is to century. Old and young participated'monies Aubrey Smith, Santa Claua; t factua] informBtion which will and there were as many as a hundred surprised his eager audience by an- '• ...... invited guests. Photographs of these j gatherings, covering a period of flf-! _ teen years, are a revelation of the i changes in styles of ladies' dress- from the tin) waist and expansive were not so realistic as his panto- ical and political backgrounds of the world conference and an appraisal of the trends and developments within the conference to date and a consid- eration of the possible results. This conference, on payment of a nominal registration fee, is open to all members of co-operating organiza- ' tions and to a limited nunmber of j visitors. This amount of money will • go toward meeting the actual expense of the conference. At the meeting on Thursday morn- Tkc O. ». •• »»ejr iHtli «• KlnlKm «•}•, l»Wf, In ntlik j»«r Ikr Hub m rmrrmilcil in «»»rf major »ii»rl. 'luf rim, >ralr4 lef« « (kuolwlDl Kfjm.Mir r'rrrln (fcn.llmlli, numril lloKkkl.. Tobin on, "P o 1 itics, Economics, IUM Imll VVnt IWul QUESTIONNAIRE States and Canada together had more «le Commencement Dress," Mariana, „ FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS than twice as many telephones as Special Presentation GibbyUIDUJ;, "Collectorsv,v».»v«r..* Club,«.»», " Kvm.iBobart I.. Flrst ?rlze . wts awarded t-o- Gilda i the whole of Europe. Thirty per cent Sa n A lbTO Btiklejohi; "Class Superlatives," B. . " 6>° of BloomBeld. Herj A. guidance questionnaire has been ot the WOIii-a total telephones were Mtj; p, ed num e DeleBdernienn»Wemiers:; "Business Practice " r was "Schereo in B!given to all seniors who do not ex- •in Europ- e and 9 per cent were scat- Flat' by Chopin. Stadenta' Projeeta," Mariana Gibby. i pect to go to college next year. Fav- tered widely about the globe. Ad- TRA SIZfi Mr. Frishkin of the Juliiard Piano Iorlte recreations, vacation jobs, per- verse business conditions slowed ma ':CUMmg Mdte" Frocks ; School of Music of New York City! nent work, further study and col- down the rate of telephone growth "SUCCESS HARPER TO MAIN. J X jwae the sole judge. He was most '"leg"e degree s are '*th"e subject*-'--'•--•s treated- . in 1930 and even caused a few coun- TAIN THAN TO ATTAIN," f W r tries to loBe telephones. The total ° ° CLASS SUPERLATIVES number of telephones in the world AROUS". EXCITEMENT increased by 865,729 during that "It ia much harder to maintain year. The increase of 133,653 tele- When the senior class was filing phones in the United States during votes for the class superlatives oa the year exceeded that in any other Cotton of the Westneld schools, to the stu- Beauty in stained glass windows Tuesday of last week, great excite- country. dents of th« Senior High School sa was exhibited before the high school! ment penetrated the school. Wednesday of last week, Mr. Phil- g Privately owned systems operate assembly in an art programprogram , under Groups discussed the respective more than two-thirds of the world's sower, in his address on "Waahing- the direction of candidates for such positions as "class ton, the Man and Patriot,' h diti f Hi HarrieHi t HowarHd telephones. In the United States all ek. Slides dem- sage," "most popular," "teacher's telephones are operated by private Frocks the trials of Washington J onstrating exquisite and rich trial," and "most lovelorn." companies. This country is not only for his countrymen liberty and a I coloring accompanied the lecture The final outcome of this remark- equipped with more telephones than united nation, and stressed the great-1 »i.« mil •ntudent8 but it is likewise outstanding in the to maintain successfully that liberty L , " , J i n - Weather Vane Annual. number of Its telephones relative to I-j uninll The program yielded a very vivid .95 ° " ;,...... realization of the difficult work and population. With 16.4 telephones Mr GARDEN CARD for each 100 people, the relative , M -f"^" '^^li";^!!p P - ^th e exactnesexact s required to make such prevalnnce of telephones in the sive earnestness, presenting an inter-1 beautiful sUrpp |ece, ,8 mo,t of PARTY PLANNED l station of Washington's character lhese are y,^ ^ off Mthedrh ,, wlnl . United States is more than eight times that in Europe. Canada, with 3 for 5.50 and attainments that was an inspira- doW8 made as or, u m mh cen_ Mrs. Earle C. Fuller of Belvidere 14 telephones per 100 people ia the tton to his listeners. He emphasized, tu were Bhown avenue is the chairman of a large gar- those pre-eminent qualities that had den card party which the Girl Scout only country whose telephone facil- Crfcp Lnmi... Voiles ... enabled Washington to triumph over JOURNALISTS GIVEN TARTY Leaders Association ia holding on Fri- ities in proportion to population ap- proach those of the United States. difficulties, and spoke admiringly of BY FACULTY ADVISER day afternoon, May 20 for the bene- Dimitlc*. the great patriotism that had inspired fit of the Westfteld Girl Scout day New Zealand takes third place with Washington to devote his life to his 10.2 telephonen per 100 people, fol- The senior members of the Jour- Camp—Camp AUenbrook. The party Sim 7$ to 14} country's welfare. nnlism Club spent a delightful eve-; viill be held in the adjoining yards lowed by Denmark with 9.9, Sweden with 8.7, and Australia with 8.1 tele- Mr. Philhower related some histor-i n|ng at a party given by Mrs. Carolyn of thu council members, Mrs. William icsl episodes in which Washington phones per 100 people. Most of the Now, Mother, those chubby Phillips, club sponsor at her home on R. Bagger and Mrs. Charles E. Bing- telephones in both Canada and Den- lad figured, including those in and Saturday evening of last week. ham at 127 and 131 South Euclid little girls who have had a around Weitfleld, and concluded his mark are operated by private com- The members, forgetting work for venue. panies. hard time getting fitted into talk with several favorite maxims of the time, played the evening away Other members of the card party Washington's which he considered with bridge and anagrams, dancing committee assisting Mrs. Fuller are Germany ranks second to the Uni- crisp summery cotton frocks adaptable to present-day conditions. New! and enjoying delicious refreshments.' Mr8 David E. Smyth, chairman of the ted States in absolute number of tele- need worry no more. Them i The Journalism party is the annual ticket committee; MM. Lawrence H. phones, but hus only 6 telephones Extra Site garments w«re spe- WINS PLACE IN COUNTY SEMI- .1 social event of the club. Membership Hubbard, chairman of the candy com per 100 people. Great Britain has cially designed and cut. Larger Smart! FINAL ORATORICAL CONTEST in the club has grown to such siie mitteej Mrs. Edward Webster, chair- 4.3 and France only 2.8. In all three that entertainment is possible for se- man and Mrs. Dennis N. Lever of of these countries the government everywhere and oh, so smart. . Robert Taylor, '33 of the West- and juniors only. the refreshment committee; Mrs. Carl operates the telephone system. Ar- Sizes 7% to 10i/2 with roomy Gay! Eentina, with 2.6 telephones per 100 field Senior High School, won a place Wideberg, chairman and Mrs. B. M shorts and 1V2 *° W% •" in the Union County semi-finals of COLLECTORS SEE Hardgrove of the decoration commit- people, has nearly one-half of all the strai^ht-Une effects. the ninth national oratorical contest. VARIETY OF STAMPS tee. telephones in South Atnericn. Japan Be competed at Roselle Park on April Plans arc being made to have this and the Union of South Africa, each 22 with representative, from six otb- Stamps were the subject to which a very festive occasion and it is hoped with only 1.4 telephones per 100 peo- ple, lead in telephone development er high schools. i the entire monthly mesting of the that the attendance will be large. Collectors Club was devoted on Thurs- in Asia Bnd Africa, respectively. The successful students and the [ , . . The committee is planning for one da ot hundred tables. Each hostess will The small towns and rural sections subjects of their orations are as fol-| J,.Miss Olivijr. e Hammel«"„ l of the commer- serve her own table the refreshments. of America are notably well provid- lows: Robert Taylor, "Our Constltii- supplied with telephones than these ed with telephone facilities. Com- smaller American communities. munities in this country, with less than 60,000 population each, have at their disposal an average of 12.2 Dri|litcn Ilia Oilcloth telephones for each 100 inhabitants. To ItrlglHMi olIi'Jiilli ivusli It In two In Europe even the larger cities are, tiilj|i*K|ii)iiiifu!H uf suit to each cupful 1 collections and a general exchange: berg are invited to attend the party. for the moat part, less adequately nt hot uglier re/jiilr* !]. On Tuesday evening, May 3, at; was hei|j a{ter the meeting. I Tables "may be reserved and tickets WHEN THE BEffT OF THE CONGREGATION Hillside these three contestants willi ^ CBltA was sent to one of the' purchE3ed through any of the mem- 9TOPS WITH THE SECOND VERSE,AMD compete in the Union County finals. Imem bcrs, Marion Corke, who is ill in bers or through the Girl Scout head- Robert Taylor's essay, "Our Con-1 the hospital, qiinrters. " ^~ VVDO CONTINUE WITH ititution—Maker ol Unity," treats of I THE THIRD- the unification of the states under, BUSINESS PRACTICE CLASS M. E. WOMEN MEET TOMORROW the constitutional clause which pro-j IN PRACTICAL PROJECT vides for the free movement of trades The Woman's Aid Society of the between states. Members of the business practice First M. E. Church meets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the chapel. An executive board meeting will be held at 2 o'clock for the officers and chair- men of committees. Summin 8 It Up nruclcr Is foi'i led h* ti V furma- don (if linlilts. nnil Is ill" hut l In1 R| Pill IKf.Ctll'nt' ••r I'lM'Iil n nets. 20 Varieties of Monthly SPRING COAT A BEAUTY SECRET Rose Bushes IF YOU ARE CLEANING SALE Every Woman Should Know OUT FOR Ladies' Spring COBIS, Plain 5 for $1 or Fancy, Thoroughly .... the economy of a PERMANENT WAVE has A DRIVE Cleaned and Re-shaped, been a secret too long. Women just didn't believe that Fur Glazed. anything so good could be so INEXPENSIVE! use your own car, that's what it's for. If you are going to Newark on business! .... and yet this fact can be made clear by one A&R Nurseries simple test: shopping or amusement use Somerset THIS YEAR GET A PERMANENT at 2 ELM STREET Buses. That's what they're for. Prompt, comfortable, economical service between $1 .SO VANITIE BEAUTY SALON Westfield 2-3062 your corner and the heart of Newark. and you needn't pay a cent unless you are entirely 1 satisfied. Expert beauticians give you a glorifying per- WMfield ReiidenU Can Now Travel manent wave expressing your individuality, supervised by Mr. JOHN Direct to Newark WITHOUT CHANGE, A Bargain Price for "QnaMty" Clean* formerly with Franklin Simon, Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. BEST SELECTION If You With to Change at Mountainsidm lug — Temporary Offer. Center, However, You Can Save Fifteen RATES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET OF USED CARS IN THE COUNTY Minutet THE NEWEST PERMANENTS For Nrwixk. Springfield, Mtplewood, Irrimgton, MRS.G.O.KELLER,Inc Reconditioned - Guaranteed U»r, Westfleld, Kim and Qnimbj Btreeta, i IOO, 5.00 and 6.00 ALL MAKES AND MODELS • ,80, T iOO, 7:80 A. M., tod tv.rr thirty minnM FICE AND PUNT, CCOR 50U)n6'iaAN0AV£$.i Trude in your old car as partial «ndl 10-00, 10rift, 11 M P. It., uwl 11 iU A. M. PLAINPlCLD, Rewaving 10.00 payment. fhudmr mornlnt MTTIM iterti CM how Uur. Small Monthly Note.. Out of Town Patrons Call WX-2100 Shampoo, with Finger or Marcel Wave, —No Toll Charge. Mon., Tues., Wed., $1.00. NORRIS Thurs., Fri., Sat., $1.25. CHEVROLET CO. OMERSET Downtown Office—129 Park Arenna OUR WORK GUARANTEED. 425-431 NORTH AVENUE s Jl WESTFIELD, N. J. 'Phone: Essex 62 ELM STREET 'PHONE 2-1871 TWO LOTS. BUS LINES i. n 11 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10. READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 I street. The release of the f uaa> at- bility of those with claims against the president of the Railway Citizens'. jyOHAN FINED FOR SOCIETY HEARS TALK home industries and —TTM_ JMTT MEETING well as many anecdotes f their i itthlatchedd b y tthh e EEdgad r estattt e will aenn - meetinti g ffro m pressinsing them wherwhercommitte- committeee , presenteretdd to the claims!' ON ROUMANIA o | able the Joint Meeting, it was said, ever funds were in existence. ! committee of the Joint Meeting a DRUNKEN DRIVING perstitions. j to buy postage stamps and pay it» Engineer Clyde Potts reported that'caref nI analysis of the items of in- Miss Lillian L. Lavin rente The Girls' Friendly Society met is telephone bill and meet other out- syphons are being cleaned. i.n Eahwa_ . y debtednesg of the sewer body, with \ Mrs. Mary C. Kyle Vail of 101 "Novelette' by Schumann and a w. Gets » g. the parish house of St. Paul • Cnorcn j standing obligations. under supervision of his office, also suggestions as to possible reductioni Front Btreet gouth re lightful Chopin waltz. The meafcZ Approval •» R»»r«- ln The minutes of the last meeting that the State Board of Health wants amr—*- "It was reporte••-*d "--tha*t th"•e- atJher' on Monday evening. The speaker of as well as many guests who had Z ••atrtiyaa Of Ta«ra* were laid over, unread, because the plans of the Cranford conaec invited to hear Mrs. Lansing «^ Joint Meeting had insuAetent fends,theu. sewerr na t ».,wMiltonU »,avenueeUu«,, '-*,,.,, «<>- in the matter of claims had been license was r.votad fa, two >-n, by, £££** "^ ^^'"nnv" conducted to the G. F. S. roosiT j to send them rot to the repreaecta- between Barnet and MUlington are- "P^" « »«"er« pertaining to bills Recorder A. C. Nash before whom troduced by Mis, LUJie Jiaupenny view a picture "The Vigil" rec«i*W The release of about $800 on de- for M posit in the Wettfield Trust Company, I lives to study before the adoption. nues. »H6,00(, 0 allegeg d to be due con-:she was arraigned Monday night oni «- Lansing, dressed ma national presented to the society in niesMn tractors of" "Section •" s 1", "2 and' "3 . !a ck«ge of drunken driving. She'«*«" gave,«,• •^"st.nf talk o. of Jean Moody Smith. Refreshing •7 an agreement with representatives Adoptiop n of the final form of the Earl A. Merrill, attorney, appear- •f the Edgar estate, owners of the ed before the Joint Meeting to ask) A stduy of Mr. Wendell's figures was also required to pay doctor's ex-jthe lift.of_the -ire served by Miss Lsvin andei supplemental co»tract followed_ a and suggestions was made by the animation fees, amounting I Kou mania where she had property in Weodbridge «a which the lengthy discussion as to the possibilbl - if the Joint Meeting would accept, mmittee. A special meeting «Z ity of segregating funds for the build- called for Monday at 8 o'clock in iZ proposed disposal plant is to be built w •ail final adoption of the supplemen- ing of the disposal plant from the consist- G. F. S. room. tal contract authorizing the appropri- funds to be used in payment of in- such debtedness of the Joint Meeting by ation of $900,000 to complete the .... ,. , - . as doctors, lawyers and architects, Oraamcatal Tableware ; reason of arbitration awards and oth-that it was not in a p PIERSON'S STATEMENT trunk sewer, were the principal items accident m which die was the middle'cl,8/iach „ tradespeopla Knives und forks ihai look e jer sums outstanding. It was decided cept the section at the present time. CORRECTS OPPONENT and lastly the peasant. The peasants but are niucli ?n(irc durable, |i of business transacted at the meeting j that nothing in the way of special, The Joint Meeting decided upon the the intersection of Washington street ave •f the Railway Joint Meeting held on saw them were the produced l».v a British mnniifiip ordinances or clauses in the existing j latter course, Senator Arthur N,, Pierson ye8ter-!Bnnd Summit avenue when Mrs.. VailVail'ss ^Et^SS.?..£Zl6Z^ their Thursday night in its offices, 37 Elm 8 B and she told of their using an alloy of niumlninn nnd contracts would preclude the possi-i Arthur R. Wendell of Summit, day issued the following statement in car, trave hng north on Summit ave- ]M eBniitio*a, work in the fields, per. which he repliep s to statements of nue, was in collision with a machine Charles Loizeaux, his opponent for owned by Henry Haslam of 879 Brad- the Republican nomination: .ford avenue, driven by Miss Lillian "On a number of occasions my op-' Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ponent for the nomination for State Stewart Slocum of 412 Summit ave- Senator at the coining primary has n«e, going west on Washington street, stated that the bond issue in the 1930 After the craBh the Vail machine election was defeated by twenty thou- jumped the curb and truck a tree sand votes in Union County. This is on the lawn of J. Howard Houghton VL. so far from the figures certified that «t 680 Summit avenue. The impact I feel I must correct Mr. Loizeaux'* caused the Haslam car to overturn, serious error. throwing Miss Slocum clear of the re sh A CAPABLE STAFF. You Saw "As the voters will recall, the bond * f-. , « «"." ewmined by Drs. issue was in three parts—the Institu- £rederlck J*- ?'"ch »nd Charles T. tional Construction bonds; the Water P^ker. The full extent of her in- MODERN EQUIPMENT. Rights bonds, and the Highway and ?urIe8 w/re J0* •»certoI?e'1 the entire proposition by a small ma-' Lieut. John J. Somers, Patrolmen But Not at jority. Albert Pfirrmann and Charlea Ben- nin we ispa cl d to he cen B "I dislike to dispute any features «" ^ ^ * !f 4 f ' , of Mr. Loizeaux's campaign, but when and ^rou«ht Mrs- V»Ut 0 P°llce head- he employs figures so grossly in vari-' luarters. ance with the record I feel compelled Among those who testified against to set his record straight," Mrs. Vail when she was arraigned before Recorder Nash were Dr. Kinch $ and Dr. Fiske Wood, both of whom GIVES DATA ON stated that in their opinion, Mrs. Vail was intoxicated and in no At WOOD CUTTING condition to operate a motor vehicle. 5 A total of 965 one-ton truck loads A bott]e «' «Heged whiskey was pro- wflortiatmd of wood has been cut by various |duced in court whlch *as 8«id to have STFiniD, N.» crews of unemployed men to be used bBen found in the v»" c»r- by them as fuel, according to figures 'lUphcm 2-0143 given out this week from the office Did you forgar to adv*rtl«« thi» of Winflcld C. Brower, director of •••a? Well don't furget it next Early in April we showed you Emergency Relief. The work was this frock as something very begun on December 8 last year and was finished on April 22. The wood special at $7.95 for we'd for- thus provided did much to assist in solving the fuel problems of the un- merly priced frocks from this employed and their dependents. maker at $10. Today we present The wood was made available thru its very good copy in a selection the courtesy of Col. Leigh M. Pear- Rom SCARLET STORES of Pastel and Print Silks at $5 sail and the Union County Park Com- mission, who permitted the men to » Wtimmim,, Ifarr M . . . Crepe belt and tie, detach- go on to vacant property at the up- per end of Lawrence avenue, the able cape and all. Echo Lake and Watchung Reserva- K Coffee to suit your taste. tion areas. In expressing apprecia- IVORY tion Mr. Brower said, "We are great- OUR «•••<« ly indebted to W. B, Tracy, engineer But it's not the only smart frock and secretary of the Union County SOAP STORES £. to be found at the Miss Frances Park Commission and to Col. Leigh M. Pearsall for the privilege granted MORNINO •—~ Shop at prices that appeal to by them in making this possible." •RACER those whose Spring wardrobes LIONS CLUB CHANGES GUEST SIZE 6 -*« 23c ULTRA must be thriftily chosen, Navy MEETING HOUR v FLAKES 5£ 21c , VACUUM -33c embroidered Polka Dots, Pastel Beginning May 6, meetings of the Silks and Georgettes, dainty Lion: Club of Westtfleld will be hell Prints and plains at $5. at noon instead of in the evening as has been the practice since the or- BEAN HOLE BEANS^ CHICKEN ganization of the club. The meeting place will continue to be the Halfway Van BROTH Stripes, Dots and tailored prints, House in Mountainside. Members of the club voted the change at the and Afternoon Silks that are meeting held Friday night. The fresh, pretty and practical at Westfield Club is to be host this year BAKERS COCOA to the other clubs in this region at $3.95 are here in wide selec- the annual regional meeting which tions. will be held May 13. Arrangement! have been made to hold the dinner in the YMCA where the large num- SANTA APPLE SAUCE ber of expected Lions from all the PRUNES CLARA all* Lb. clqbs in this vicinity may be seated. 5c NOO> Preliminary arrangements are in the hands of a committee headed by ASPARAGUS 3-25= H. F. Bardwell. A program includ- Myl 1 wi I.I • Tla»er S»MH ing speakers and entertainment is in the process of formation and will be «.n27c Allen—A announced at a later date. Matters of civic interest were discussed at CORN the last meeting and will be contin- MAYONNAISE ued at the next regular meeting this NATURAL OARIMN Friday night btrilwW Chiffon *""" 39c WET SHRIMP &T.1, I:!! 15c Hose 4^--25* TOMATO JUICE Royal TaH Stat Cam GAGE or 79c EGG PLUMS Our OPTICAL MY-T-FINE DESSERT •ayalfMrtM Nut Chocolate c SERVICE or Chocolato 20 Includes— WE RECOMMEND BOND BREAD SUNSHINE VITAMIN D not only the accu- — Beverage Suggestions rate fitting of Ocu- C lists prescriptions, LIME RICKEY ..H •oriet • • awtl* 15 but also fitting GINGER ALE ..,.,, your features to GRAPE JUICE M~ e the proper type of *.*«..££ 29 MISS -FRANGCSl glasses. BRUNNER'S Local Royal Scarlet Store 23 ELM STREET 'Phone Wealfield 2-2526 JEWELERS and DISPENSING OPTICIANS Windfeldt Market GIVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES TO THE THRIFT SHOP—GET YOUR NEW ONES HERE 2M BROAD ST., WESTFIELD -: Crocerieg, Fruit, Vegetables, Meat :- E. Broad Street Phone 2-0402-6 Wctfield, N. J. \cmunmxnmu) THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 | Ahfeldt, and a ffreet-frandwm, Leo-1 rot N. J. JUDGESHIP nard Hugh Ahf«ldt, also survive her.' HWJC SCHOOL NUtSE OBITUARIES her. | liU By •£**• Crettiaf Addi- Owners of the Acme Market I Funeral services will be held to- DESCMIES HEt VOU ACTIVITIES tional Federal P*e* Paeaes on Elm street are dyed-in-the- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! wool fishermen or they have de- with the Rev. William K. McKinney, "The Work of the School Nurse im OF THE cided that business cannot be j Relationship to the Jr. High School mixed with fishing, for a sign, P.-T. A. from Washington indicates prominently displayed on the I tint Senator Hamilton F. Kean's bill window Monday morning, an- *hich he introduced sometime ago nounced to passers-by that the store was no longer open. The Mr. and Mrs, Emidio Pensa, of 583 auditorium. The Benjamin Frskkkjh P.-T. A. IKS just passed the Senate. This bill, Pierson street, will be solemniMd on] which now goes to the House of Kep- sign read: "Closed, Gone Fish- Mis8 Cordlla sUted that the will hold its annual mietig on liar iner." Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in „{ the hcalth progrwB i8 to Bend boya 4 at 3:15 o'clock, wits John A. I paectstives and then to become a ing." more than 40 years, retiring about a' AT SPECIAL EXHIBIT t h C lurc h n e < nia irl8 int j,« must be signed by the President, year ago. j ^•*^l^ . !!if, J . ',"!! 5 L !:'» .K ° *' *»'« »t the endSharp, assistant commissioner of e4- gakes possible by presidential ap- nay j He was unmarried and is survived! I Continued from Pare pointment as additional judgeship for WAI I by two sisters, Mrs. Oliver S. Pier- wreck of a horse who could ! die United States District Court, Dis- THIS SATURDAY.son' ™th whom he roade his home WBlk. »nd whose owner cam< i of New Jersey. w" land Mrs. C. E. Van Name of New- l>a«r of oats that was given lark. The annual election of officers »f McKinley P.-T. A. will be held at "try to teach children to take care the regular meeting of the asHocis- of their bodies in a common seme lio" '" the school auditorium, Than- way." Miss Cordua explained how day evening, May 6, at 8:15. Tl* •tots Kean and Barbour, who will d over. the health program functioned in the executive board of McKinley P.-T. A. juke their recommendations to thej Special games stunts Junior Hi ™d were conducted by the Rev. Wil- ]ess™!s!> «>«* •»°wed the horse to get Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeHart wel-! Bh School and how there will be held Monday afternoon at with a large New lorK Aamiraty tveiyn urowell, Miss Billie Pleisler, me^~. 0%"tC TottenVille Chanter to the show may be guessed at, Born. '" -"«""»- • «•' |at 3 p.m. There will be an exhibit ttm. His practice wa» almo.t exclu- Miss Gertrude Taylor, Miss Doris T r o *J „, t!" p- Pi* p' must be in bid condition: othen, Speaking of "the common cold,"(by the Industrial Art Departmeat rfvely in the Federal Court. He then Stcuernagle, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. David ^ijtu 'i w. ,« IH fa™ n°r>«"< "« <« these days of fairi Vov- A- "»»y Mooorie has accepted Miss Cordua stated that it is one of and four prizes will be awarded. joined a law firm in New York com- E. Smyth, Miss Marion Mumford, Miss ' . w«l»«la' weather, used from dawn to dark and an i«vitttUnn und wiwil! l be the hon- the diseases most discussed at medi- posed of then recently retired fed- Anne Macfarland and Miss Dorothy' She is survived by two eons, Martin cv€n with „ ba~ 0, oats thrown ln ore' d gues' t of Atlas Lodge, 125, F. cal meetings. It is known that it is P.-T. A. MEMBERS TO ml assistant district attorneys and L. Williami. - Fisher with whom she made her ag lncentlve( a Saturd(ly at flve in the & A. M., Thursday evening, May 2A, highly contagious and greatly lowers chsr h ls er the vitality. All pupils and teacher! ATTEND CONFERENCE during the several years he was with j Assisting as marsnatts and score ?,, 'es - * » <* Tot- afternoon is out of the question. in the Masonic Ttmple. Governor lenvme starting a cold should not corns ta this firm he practiced almost exclu- keepers and flag squads will be ai - The show, however, has done one Moore will deliver an address on lively in the Federal Court. Later group of twenty Girl Reserves and i Funeral services were held Monday thing at least—it has given me an Goorgo Washington, in keeping with school, he said. If they do, they are Croups of members of the various nigllt at 8 tthh e Whi Biipl g l sent home and in the meantime they P.-T. A.'s will travel to Toms River while he was associated with the firm Girl Scouts. A small fee will be o'clock in the home of h« idea where to nnd the horses, and a» Bieontennial cele- of Campbell, Harding and I'ratt, he charged each girl entering the events s0" on CIark "lreet •"<• were «"•• the law about cruelty is defined, there bration by Atlas Lodge. have been very generous with their on Friday to attend the Central liucted b germs. took the New Jersey bar examination which will pay for the arm bands y the Rev. Arthur Luca», is no reason why it should not be This meeting will bo open to mem- Spring Conference to be held in the jnd was admitted to the New Jersey the Dixie cupj to be given to the paator o£ tho H»lacv Street M. E, applied, and as severely as necessary. bers of all the Mnsonic boilica In Miss Cordua spoke particularly Toms Kiver High School. The morn- bur in 1923 as an attorney at law. | contestants at the close of the grand Church, Newark, a close friend of the BEATRIX BUDELL, Westfield, members of the Order of about tho seriousness of whooping ing session will begin at 10 a. m.; Ever since this tine he has been march. family. Interment was made in the President S. P. C. A. Eastern Star, Order of DeMolay, and cough, saying that it causes more than Mis. Albert Gardner, State vlee-pres- actively engaged in New Jersey prac-1 A special treat is being planned for BetheI Cemetery, Tottenville, their families und frionda. Further twice as many deaths ai scarlet fe»- iilclit, will preside. The principal tice and became a counselor at law the girls, for a traveling minstrel Y DRAMATIC GROUP details of the program will be an- er in New Jersey. It is especially speaker for tho conference will be WALTER B. MCDOUGALL dangerou3 in young children. Every Miss May E. Peabody, chairman of mi master in chancery in 1928, dur- troupe is expected, WILL PRESENT PLAYS nounced later. ing which time he has been engaged; Charles Goodrich, who is well Walter Burroughs McDougall, son effort should be made to keep yoanf parent education of the New York in an active and successful practice known in town in the music cireles, of Mrs. Charles McDougall and the LOCAL PLAYERS WIN children away from persons who hav* Congress of Parents and Teachers. late ch tl The dramatic group of the YM and whooping cough, she said. in Union County. will be present to lead the singing * <>* McDougall, died Satur Among those from Westfleld who da YW will present two one-act plays at IN BRIDGE TOURNEY During the business part ot th* will attend are: Mrs. Frank Staulfer Mr. Conlin was in turn, post coun- which will start off the grand march. j r morning April 28 at the Hahne- All girls of ten years and over are!mann H°«P"«' '" Philadelphia after tho "Y" Monday, May 9 at 8:15 p. m. meeting, Mrs. H. Brown, chairman ot of the McKinley P.-T. A.; Mrs. D. K. ty and state commander of the Amer- . - - The plays which are under the direc- Tho Westfleld players again car- the nominating committee, announced Waeterling of tho Lincoln P.-T. A,; lean Legion, having been active in invited to attend. A special group an illness of several weeks. tion of Miss Frances Stiles, presi- Mr, McDougall was formerly a res- ried home the sliver cups for high ths following names to b« placed be- Mrs. William E. Plumer of ROOM- the organiiation of the Martin Wall-|wJll be formed for girls of fourteen dent, are "A Wedding" by John Kirk, scores at tha regular weekly bridge fore the annual meeting: President, velt P.-T. A.; Mrs. Thomas O. Young »«rg Post in 1S19 while he was on ,"»><> °ver. ident of Weatfteld, graduating from he Ve tfleld and "Good Medicine" by Ed- tournament conducted by Jtimes Mrs. William C, Finck, flrBt vie* pres- of High School P.-T. A.; Mrs. h. B. leave of absence from the United win Bu The 8 from Rutgers College in T1911 and ™7 JL ^ former! Morris of New Brunswick, nnd held ident, Mrs. Fred Harrison; second VanLeuven of Franklin P.-T. A.; States Army Hospital in Rahway was a member of the Phi Beta Kap-,^. m. *?lloWB;. Tll! p1™?1' C«r"lin tho Monday Afternoon Club, vice president, Mrs, F. H. Best! re- Mrs. J. S. Wolf of Washington P.-T. where he had been confined for some pa Society and received the degree1 Wo?d;'hc Br'de- M«rlan 8c0"i ">« Plainfield, last night. Tho top scores cording secretary, Mrs. S. O. Fill) A.; Mrs. II. J, liossbaxher of Great time before his discharge on account MUSINGS Bc8t M of Master of Science at Rutgers in , "' ^ Montamat;i th. wcrwcree madmudo bbyy MrMr. . nnnn,id MiaMia. . AA. . WW.. corresponding secretary, MM. J. R. P.-T. A. of wounds received in action in or OUR JuneT , 1931-inn, . ilrroom'm's Man, Robert Andrews;: the Dunuiusonii,,,i,,i,kn,, , onan.di r.Gums RnnBauil nnanHd v15 . M.M. Merrick; treasurer, Mrs, Charles A, Fiance. His Legion activities have I Bridegroom's Mother, Olive Brockle-, Umrer, giving Westflpld a clean Pertain. In 1917 he _ LINCOLN P.-T. A. (lined for Mr. Conlin a host of PHILATELIST marriad Miss Edith (banki the Bride's Father, Floyd Steel- sweep in the North-South nnd Enst- Mrs. Lewis Callahan, president ot friends and acquaintances all thri- Hodgson, a schoool tMeseteacher in PleaPleas-s , thh e MidMride'' s AAunt , ElElll a Busby'Bb . West positions of play. the association, announced that th« PLANS ENTERTAINMENT Government records :iro paid to nivllle out New Jersey who are wishing him " - I The following have parts in "Good These winning teams give WeBt- Roosevelt P.-T. A. donated a mm to- well and endorsing the efforts to have show that only one coll of the U. S. For 18 years Mr. McDougall had Medicine:" The Doctor, Ray Moleen; fleid the highest percentage of play- ward paying for the bi-centenntal trw An entertainment of unusual type Mm attain this appointment. Mr. Sc. violet, perf. 12 vertical coil, No. lived in Hammonton where he has His Wife, Ceres Johnson; the Patient, ers for the final tournament to be which was recently planted in tht will be presented on the evening of Conlin has also been active In the 389, issue of 1911, was' sold, the pur- been on the staff ol the Atlantic Ruth Eisenhart. Miss Stiles is be- held May 10 in New Brunswick. school grounds. FrWay, May 13, under the auspices Republican party for over twelve chaser being an Oranffeburg, N. Y., County Vocational Schools and for ing assisted in the coaching by Floyd Home Room 303 holds the honor of the Lincoln P.-T. A. in the school years, having been a member during firm. They used the stamps on their the past 15 years has been the direc- Steel. Before the program and dur for this month. auditorium at which time the asee- that period of the Union County Re- correspondence and but few were tor of the work. ing the intermission there will be DEMOCRATS PLAN ciation will present "The District publican committee. snved, possibly some on covers and Mr. McDougall took a very active readings and musical selections. A "GET TOGETHER" PRESBY MEN'S CLUB School of Blueberry Corners." Fred Philip Forman, who has also been a couple of unused copies. It was part in the life at Hammonton, bo- small admission will be charged. DINNER FRIDAY EVENING lieed will impersonate tie German mentioned for this post, was long as-[ first listed by Scott's catalogue as i a member of the Kiwanis Club The members of the Westfleld Dem- schoolmaster, and members of the sociated with Mr. Conlin in the Amer-1 No. .'140b, in li)10, but never priced, and a Boy Scout leader. For a num- FIRE DAMAGES ocratic Club and all Interested voters association will take the parts of the Plans have been completed for tit icas Legion and was vice commander j Needless to advise not to bother to ber Df years he was superintendent VACANT HOUSE arc invited to attend a "get together" large class of mischievous pupils wao of the department when Mr. Conlin order it from the dealers. of the Bible school in the Presbyte- meeting at tho Town Hall on Friday annual meeting of th Men's Club of |make niB Me anything but thlLt of was commander. Mr, Forman suc- « • • rian Church and held that office when cvoning at 8:15, tho Presbyterian Church on Thurs- pleasure- . Fire, believed to have xturted in day evening at 7 o'clock. ceeded Mr. Conlin as state comman- The portraits of thirteen famous he died. The chairman of the Union Coun- After the show there will be der of the American Legion. Mr. Italians, all names that nre of first He is survived by his wife and the cellar of on unoccupied two-fam- The meeting will be preceded by square dancing and social dancing, ily house at 115 Ludlow place, owned ty Democratic committee, the candi- a dinner and since it will be Ladles' Conlin has the unanimous endorse- importance in the literary nnd artis- four children of Hammonton and his date for Congress the candidate! for with music by Windfeldt's orchestra. ment of the Union County Executive j tic world, have been reproduced on mother, two sisten and a brother of,by V- S- °- "f™" °J Mountain Night as well, many of the gentler Refreshments will also be served, n u e mc d taxation," or to charge a peraea wtta patten. An all-over lower arrange-1 DELEGATES TO ATTENft »o doing is too serious a Butter tc KKOWYOUt CHILD IN VOGUE TODAY meat or a neat, geometric design CONVENTION ~ pass unnoticed, aa one of the c PARENT EDUCATION PRINTS AND which employs a carved line treat- Letters From Our Readers ers of the statement referred to I ment lends itaelf fittingly to her par- must insist that the gentlemen mak- FOR FATHERS PERSONALITY er ing this charge be specific and state ticulaTher stylewoma. n past middle age will ""»»'^ ?—« •»«••* * »f• *eommitte committee ef *a! w *, over their own signature at publicly a, EDITH D. DIXON B, AFTOM OOEIX generally find unobtrusive, all-over enforcement has called a COMS»B-_ Coete ments have been undertaken have as they have made same wherein the Eiteuioa Service, N. J. Callage »l Batawiaa larrice, N. J. Callage sf pattern effects, designed ia softly j convention at the Robert TreitSW been urgently needed ud eelely for' statement is untrue or misleading M Africalture Africekare curven..»..^dj lineslinSD, heho*r mos«ABrt. Batterintiattxtmawg Newark, tomorrow. Thae muspeakeri s' T3 the benefit of the eoantuaity aa a regard, town taxes? The figures choice, Small, floral patterns, eojbe Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, the IT j, Westaeld Leader, spaced that they are neither harsh tional chairman and Robert Comau ettaele, M. J. whole. used were taken from the records at "How can you gain the co-opera- To the woman who has analyzed oi e wiU ala> rove hirmon of the Nationall NarcoticNarcotics - ^™ •ir Furthermore, WeattcU'i ___. the Town Hall and if misleading er tion of an indifferent father in mat- her persoaality and knows what best •>« P™ » .' P ' - ture> ot have aot'beea untrue they must explain how they Inc. The national convention I have the use of your valued I *•* ters of child training?" was a . , . . ious selection. _*e to present one issue to the!on »n »"»*•<« »*«»•. «eept perhaps came into being and why? k p rtlcoll r type of be n Dainty, nosegay designs, reminis- held in Washington, D, C, last 1 8 I rie of oUet cent of colonial days, are now much in . conjunction with the vetert of Westneld in connection with, * * * t "»• •«•>«» which| These gentlemen also sUU "they ^grou p" l*L* ^" itt$^JZKZ£'&£>~in the shops suggests im- w r r ifed b vot of nd better methods of handling chil-, ^, . in vogue. These prints in delicate | *•»• de«gates from the *«. a* candidacy for the office of State I * * * Y * *•* P*op'< • have economized in the expenditures rfu either harmony or discord. BVA Malivinff narhflTlK US fieVAP' .... . color combinations are charming for] wiU be Mrs. S. E. na*. Sealer. under state law cannot he reduced.; of appropriations made by budget dren are realizing perhaps as never Although personal coloring, features the miss who it quaint, demure and I entered this contest to advance Mr. Donnelly says, "... the situs-' and thereby accomplished taviafs in before the need of the father's co- and figure are all important consider- •»• JB- iohjaon, Mn. f. «, a delaiU, drastic, positive attitade tion today demands that taxes must; every direction." Is this not an open iperation in the practice of sd utterly feminine. «•* « «»«•« Perm*., ^ be : tutor that should be giv- OB the vital necessity of s reduction broujrht to the level newly ettab- admission that the budget hat been w t tB m0B Conspicuous, spot ted patterns, li8heevefaaiental expenses. From the by the decline in property val-j -"padded," more money collected as two parents but often the^father»! . " . strongly contrasting dark aad light • • • - • ••-• ••- - »«s, , the impairmenp t of baainess eara-1taxe1 taxes s thathann waass necessarynecesay, , anandd the theyy co tlmie i8 itg mittbmy yto tile p r shades, are impractical since they are SHORT HILLS GARDENS viewpoint of a business man and at a only responsibility is uiat ox neaping; 1:. - .. ;_j!lr:j,,-i ings and personal incomes." To ac- claim credit for saving part of the as the mother dictates. He is made th. individual. apt to become distracting and tire- OPEN MAY II private citisen taxpayer, the para- Because prints do express person iataat importance of this issue is ob- complish this means default on oar "padding." All experience shows, to look upon his job solely as that of some regardless of one's personality. public debt, or the doting down of particularly in politics, that too much ;he bread winner. ality so definitely why not take ad- vious, and the lack of initiative to- = •"—~ -•••••"• |vantage of the wealth of designs be- A good test by which to judge a print The Short Hills Garden Clik htj our public schools, or tome such dree- money on hand leads to extravagant is to study it first from an impersonal ward relief has been meet discourag- ! When women attend ch:ld etndy . o«ere(, M . *» selected a group of ten gardens (t B ing' tic measure, and we do not believe expenditures, and if budgets have to viewpoint, for unless one enjoys look- ,bl ld dte d f h b opened to the public Wednesday lk> The attempt to solve this problem any reasonable man would advocate be pruned after the money has been ing at a design she certainly will not 11, from 10 a. a. to • p. m. collected, why not before? enjoy wearing it, of high governmental cost by the such action. Tickets entitling the holder to fmt .Mphistry of devising new Bathe* of Long before this question was After the above statement the gen- all of the gardent may be purchajaj taxation is most alarming. We nave raised byy publip c utterance the Town tlemea, that is the mayor and the 'actory results in training our chil- small, precise, geometric design? SOCIETY APRIL dren unless the fathers get a differ- at the Community Center, nortl si had ear season of those expert in the CounciCil l hha d bbeen diligently employ- chairman of his finance committee, The young matron with alert car- MEETING FRIDAY the Short Hills station on May 1L political science of increasing cents ed in an earnest effort te keen ex- must admit there may be some ques- ent point of view." Everyone seems to agree that fa- riage, whose personality suggests Guides with cars will leave every hag. anal devising ways of meeting the peaditures down to the lowest poasi- I tion as to economy. force and action, might well accentu- hour. bills. I believe we need n leadership Me point consistent witlh the urgent | thers do need education as fathers. The April meeting of Westneld teward reducing expenditures instead »tt*ZZZJ&J7Jtt <^l'^2Z^rdesignn Mor *AIAcoloVr Reports of the delegates to the front the sale of ticket, will be as* part by Interest Charges en Bonded i»»d I feel they are in honor bound of the.rchildren contrast should be selected if the Continental Congrats held in Wash- to further horticultural activities, h Debt It is a problem calling for priations made by budget and there- to answer. I from those held by the mother. Many of them are bored by the call to "be-wearer's individuality it not to be ington last week will be read. There case of rain the gardens will be oeta, annlieation of business principles and by accomplished savings ia every di- ROERT N. MERRITT. overpowered. lets consideration te politics. | rectloa. come better parents" or to "become will also be a paper on "Washing- ed the following day. ^^ Westneld, N. J. ton the President." The music will Many things we are Mag be Mr. Donnelly says that our affairs April 25, 1932. pals" with their sons, and to date lit- For the more conservative matron cartaUedild . If thth e individuaidiid l koaie here have been handled at efficient- tle has been offered them which has whose manner is quiet and reposed, be furnished by Mrs. Edward Murphy -Patruaist LEADED Vdvertli made any appeal to the special inter- let us consider a lets sophisticated who will sing two groups of songs. they are reliable owner, whose tax burden it far ia ly, if not more so, than municipal Commends Picture eicatt of the bill from his local col- government! elsewhere. We will all est they have in their children. lector, ig to retain that h»ute, we agree to that. Westneld is a home The report of a symposium held «ut fight. The indirect tax is sosae- town and those that have served on To the Letdcr: last year by the Child Study Asso- "TOMIOY TESS" . By SPEEDY AUTO SERVICE May I have the privilege of com- ciation of America on "Fathers and thing to watch moat carefully. If a the Town Council have, without ex- 1 tax were devised te apply te yaw ception, been citisens that have' put mending the motion picture that is parent Education, hile offering no the interettt of Wettfield uppermost bein»' presented at the Kialto inea- recommendations, does throw some TELL Mt> - newspaper, you would have to add te tra on In all their official acts, and we be- Wednesday and Thursday of „ ht upon thia matteri It is here $0i? year advertising costs and the stort- f kMper would add It to hit merchan- lieve that they have not only acted "-"-ek. "The Broken Lullaby" has *inted out th,t f,therB ,re apt to REAUYCOPMS. nice that is worthy of the con-1 £ ,. dise, aid the taxpayer would event- conscientiously but wisely for the best - ...,., . _, ,""e mor•»"'<;e rigi••a*d« i••n •thei *••*••r ide •——M o —f di — FROM MBAVEM ually pay. This it elemental but can- interesti of our town. nderation of every thinking Ameri- cipline and that they rely much more MAMA PEAR ? not be emphasized too frequently. n iv Bt thls We are going through a period that " •* . «"">• ™« «nnot than do mothers upon form,i ,nd If it it possible, I should like to dis-tries men't touls, when everybody It ^ "IL-." "!!* f™!.™ "*° 'traditional standard, of behavior. cuss other issues of importance ia a trying to do the belt that he or she *he Pict»re» th.B* "PPe" °n the This is probably due to the fact that future edition and thank yon most ca...n In. it.the. mids~i^.tf o~*f ,,-t~~..Auntowar d .!...._circum.- screen. Many pictures with "a fathers spend less time in the light of cordially for your liberal attitude in stances. Therefore, we believe that »«e" present that message as pro- changing conditions. Instead of be- and In The r0 en Lulltb permitting me to present these tny criticism should be apecific and P»8 «- ' » J J; | ing with the child all day and teeing thoughts to your readers. not couched in general term.; that •»• ?"se!"?, a situation grow and develop to a Cordially yourt. is, of a constructive nature rather but the thrilling narative and the peak where discipline is necessary, as C. E. LOIZEAUX. than otherwise. emotional situations apeak for them- the mother does, the father usually Mr. Loizeaux it a resident of Plain- Very truly yours, selves. enters at the point where a decision Held, is vice president of the J. 0. FRED S. TIPSON, A great many people are weary has to be made and is obliged to take Lelteaux Lumber Co., president of of so-called "war pictures." This hit information second hand, colored Mayor. It •• J«r* to »'»'"ll»l tk« B««_»I tlie nnnOu will •« u sunk I. tk« performance •> Mid-City Trust Co., vice president of W. H. DAVIES, one is distinctly different. It is not Dy the moth er's interpretation, car. Drive Is TOIttV fur • taaktal an* fee rl«w« Ikal II la • larr toale far Urea a»tara! the PlainBeld Title * Mortgage Guar- Chr. Finance Comm. an attempt to picture the horrors of Prompt action Beems to him more im- aaty Co., and hat served in the Com- war save in a most incidental way. | portant than a careful consideration mon Council and for two terms was Those Local Taxes It challenges the philosophy of war, of c8Use 8nd effect. mayor of Plainfield. and presntt situations that might well Fathers are also apt to interpret arise in the present day world and' family relationships in terms of their To the Editor of the resulting embarrassment as well knowledge of business and industrial No Extravagance The Westfield Leader as tragedy. affairs. In the business world man's It is unquestionably a bad and un- This commendation was not solic- Editer, The Westneld Leader, prestige is based upon his ability to healthy condition for any commun- ttti ni j, |. , Wettfleld, N. 1. without the know accomplish. It is, therefore, true that iitt y t o becomb e at politicalllitill y one sideidd edge of the manager of the "Rialto." the child's education, his success in Dear Sir:— as Wettfleld hat been for tome years, REV. DON IVAN PATCH, life, and the development of his self- Through ignorance or design there and a hopeful sign when interested Pastor of the Congregational reliance and initiative as traitB es- hat evidently been concerted action persons take notice of municipal ex- Church, Westneld. sential to such success, are matters of on the part of some people to mislead pendituret and their comments stir greatest concern to the father. the public on the important question up members of the council to take WESTFIELD MEN of local taxation. On the eve of tht notice. It looks as if they consider- To these interest should be added last town election and too late to get. ed explanations necessary. INVOLVED IN SUIT a realization of the fact that the pat terns which determine the behavior a.public answer before the polls When the mayor and the chairman of any adult are for the most p»rt, Joseph H. McCandless of this town open, the Democratic candidates it- of his finance committee, over their formed during the preschool years. sued and mailed to voters a misletd- own signature state "Through ignor- has filed a suit for $10,000 in Com-One gains a better understanding of ing ststement purporting that the ance or design there has evidently »>on Pleas Court, Elizabeth, against the actions of one's associates, busi- finances of our town indicated extrav- been concerted action on the part of John H. and Noah W. Frazee of 1922 ness and otherwise, through watching agance. some people to mislead the public on Central avenue, also of Westfleld. Quality the behavior of children. They fre Now James A. Donnelly, chairman the important matter of local taxa- In the papers filed with Attorney quently manifest the same character Quality cornea before price. Detroit of the Democratic Town Executive tion. On the eve of the last election George R. Walsh of Elizabeth claims traits, but so transparently that they, Jewel rnnfes hive always been committee, publishes an article ttat- and too late to get a public answer that he was walking on a crosswalk, trc more easily interpreted. ing that Westfield is no exception to before the polls open, the Democratic extending from Spring street to the known lor quality, and these fine, the municipal extravagance prevail- candidates issued and mailed to vot- triangle park in the Plaza, on March When fathers learn to appreciate modern gat ranges, made better I*. 8aw>r Dehn Detroit Jewel, this fact they should be interested ••Mied III Porcelain color cem- ing throughout the country, and call- ers a misleading statement purport- 11, this year, when a motor truck than ever before, are tuitaininl MnMtionfl, InMa-flame lighter*, ing for retrenchment in Wettfield ing that the finances of our town In. owned by John H. and driven by Noah in the study of childhood from its (bat enviable record. ' Roh«rt«liai* eten h«et control, $111-25 w most infantile stages. limnlateil oven, rarer tap, aalf- municipal expenditures. dicated extravagance." The above - Frazee, struck and permanently eoatalatd brallar. Granted that governmental expen- appeared in "The Standard" of April injured him. The plaintiff charges ditures throughout the country bat 22, 1932 over the signature of Fred- reckless operation of the machine, "Go-Getters"—Leader Cent-a-Worda. been largely directed to "Commun- erick S. Tipson, mayor and William ity Centers," "Elaborate Municipal H. Davies, chairman finance commit- Buildings" and other'public improve- tee. ments of little direct beneAt to the Price - As a person who will either "thru taxpayer, Westfield has proved an ignorance or design" deliberately is- A tremendous volume from the exception to such governmental ex- sue a statement to "mislead the pub- largest stove and furnace plant in travagance and what public improve- lic on the important question of local the world, makes possible the new 1932 Detroit Jewel at the lowest prices in Detroit Jewel history. £* ETTINC the molt for your money and shopping until you find This coupled with the lower trend in prices and the unusually high ^* where your dollar has the greateit buying power .... that's quality of new 1932 Detroit Jewel the common tenie thing to do .... and we urge you to do it .... Gas Ranges, make them the great- for we are lure it will mean that you'll bring your cleaning to ua. eat values we have ever offered. The Muter Detroit Jewel, priced eitrcmely lav. Large porcelain lined ovea aod broiler, ntlutj drawer. $43.50 BETTER P «^mHtm D HaUhed U Onea aad liarr • LOWER ponelala. LESS LOXTHOI, I •[•• 1 R C YESTERDAYS L P Results - E I i R MILES A 1 Every woman is interested in qual- ity and appearance of die gas range N C How many miles did your tale- I she buys, and the price must be E phone save you yesterday? How right—But primarily it is Results N i m 1 she wants. It must be convenient, G 1 ' S many more can it save today and it must bake well, it must be eco- L 1 1 85 •ISaIi*". 1I*^^™ ' ' c tomorrow? nomical in gas consumption. The Detroit Jewels do all these. Your telephone will take you Equipped with the Robertshaw where you want to go — buying, oven heat control you can cook an SPECIAL entire meal without the slightest selling, doing the household order- attention on your part. Every Tin Table Ton U tae choice of tlioiHtnil,. became of 111 LADIES MEN'S known convenience and economy compactneai. ret roomr ing, "meeting" people for business feature is embodied in the new 1932 oren and cooktni top, ani $49.75 BALZAC CO. " ITS THRIFTY TO DO THINGS BY TELEPHONE " CLEANERS AND DYERS 108 EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. _ OT We Operate Our Own Plant >t Hilliide, N. J. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE Company PAINTS - HARDWARE — MILLWORK A MEV IfKEV IHrnnmnM unm M uiTin THE WESlftELD LEADER, WEDNISDAY, APtlL *?, ltS2 Social CaUndar t.ro««. the LOCAL NEWS Annual Meeting of College •"•» M«B romutic, bat PHONE OR MAIL ITEMS Woman's Club, Westfield Ten- STOR nis Club. Evening. ta.t Meeting Memorial Day Com- Milt from wet feel Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Armstrong have mitte in Legion Building*. Eve- YOUR E. L. Taylor and daughter, Flor- ning. Take •» moved from Park street to Embree ence, have moved from Cumberland •Bediciae ualeia ordered Crescent. street to 707 North avenue. ; fcr Joiir phyucian. 14th Anniversary Court Trin- The Sunday evening service at St. The Board of Education will meet ity, C. D. of A. Evening. Paul's Church has been discontinued Tuesday evening, May 3 in the Roo- Annual Meeting of District until autumn. sevelt Junior High School. j Nursing Association. Morning. FUR Star of Westfteld Council, 60, D. The Men's Club of the Presbyte- Mar 10 of A., held a supper meeting in the rian Church will hold its annual din- "Candidate's Meeting" West- field League of Women Voters. Legion building last night. ner meeting tomorrow evening in the Dra( Store Service Mar 12 54 ELM STREET Central Council, 13X, Jr. O. V. A.old parish house. a-«« — Pkoa« — a. Union County Arcanum As- M., held its regular meeting night in The Jane Morrow Guild of the sociation Meeting. Westfield. the Legion building. Presbyterian Church held its regular May 12 Court Trinity, C. D. of A., is mak- monthly sewing meeting Monday Play, Auspices McKinley P.- ing plans for the observance of itsnight in the new parish house. T. A. School Auditorium. Eve- I N O U R fourteenth anniversary on May i. Martin Wallberg Post, 8, Ameri- ning. COLD STORAGE VAULT The Westfield Block-Aid commit- can Legion, will hold its regular meet- May 1J tee will meet Tuesday evening at 8ing Tuesday evening, May 8 in the District School at Blueberry Extremely taw rate* include Cleaning o'clock in the mayor's office in theLegion building on Prospect street. Corners, Lincoln P.-T. A. in by an Expert New York Furrier E. N. BROWN I Municipal building. Lewis Howarth, second youngest School Auditorium. Evening. son of Mrs. M. L. Howarth of 948 May 17 FUNERAL HOME The final session in the Westfield Primary Election. I Tennis Club duplicate bridge tourna- Prospect street, is in the Elizabeth PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. luilnm Will CoatUue Uafer tLe Supervision of Mr. Ckai. A. Hief ia« General Hospital for a throat opera- May 28 ment will be held tomorrow evening Immediate Aid Night. Fire- WESTFIELD, N. J. JZI LENOX AVENUE . WESTFIELD, N, 1 in the club house. tion. LADY ASSISTANT. 'PHONE 2-0069. side Council. Evening. Strvmt WntfitU Since I90T t- The memorial committee of which Martin Howarth, who has been a May 30 • Eyare M. Hutson is the general chair- patient in Bonnie Burn for nine Memorial Day. • man will meet Wednesday, May 4 inmonths, underwent his twenty-third operation Saturday, but his condition Juae • the Legion building on Prospect Home Talent Night. Fireside street. is not improved. Xt- Council. Evening. Mrs, Hoffrftan of 115 Ludlow place The Woman's Association of the June 23 wishes to thank the fire department Congregational Church will hold its Meeting. Fireside Council. for the splendid work they did innext meeting May B in the home of Evening. COMPARE saving the apartment at the fire Mon-Mrs. Charles II. Westerberg on Moun-! day night. talnview Circle. Mrs. George E. j V Scott of Montclair will be tha guest- The annual meeting of the Dissppaker- . trict Nursing A»sociation will be held NEGRO OVERCOME COLUMBIAN May 3 at 9:30 a. m. in the associa- The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's tion rooms, 9 Elm street, to which Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday BY GAS FUMES all members are most cordially in- afternoon, May 8 at 2:30 o'clock in vited. tho parish house. This will be the Ernest Booth, colored, aged 27, of nnafinali meeting.meeting•: °oft thtne year nnd a so- r,44 West Broad street, was overcome nUAUTY! Mrs. Elliott Mason who returned cinl hour will follow. All members , .,, . .. „ . . , , . from Florida recently, remained in are urged to attend. by illuminating gas Saturday night town but a few days before going to in the kitchen of his home. He was Scarsdale where she spent a week Brion Winship, son of Mr. and Mrs. discovered in an unconscious condl- Ju«( at you shop around la gel a« much for with her sister, Mrs. Wilmore A»way. B. Winship of the Boulevard was j tion by his brother, Joseph Booth of Mrs, Mason is now in Westfield again. among the seventy-five boys who at- the same addreiss, who detected the \our 11IUI117 as |)ii8sililt'i so do we "ihop" to tended the Camp Lunakila reunion odor of gas and while attempting to The American Legion Auxiliary of luncheon anil sightseeing tour in New give yon an much as possible. QUALITY hai locate the source of the leak, came Scotch Plains Fost, 209, has secured York, Saturday. The guest of hon- upon his brother lying on the floor. always been Columbian's rrecil, and we be- 3500 poppies to be sold on "Poppy or was Mrs. Edward Leeds Gullck of, Ho called Dr. Howard F. Brock, who Day." High school pupils have vol- lieve Calumltian's laundering service" ore the Boston, founder of Lanaklla and of in turn called the police and fire unteered to assist the members In Aloha Camps at Pairlee, Vt. headquarters. The inhalator was sent disposing of the little red flowers and finest you can buy, ul prices comparable to The Musica_l Coterie -mmeYt _avt >thm efrom thhe flrehouao.h PatrolmePtl n ElEl- •11 residents of Scotch Plains and mer Nead and AIbert any power laundry in the vicinity of Newark. home of Mrs.~H.~L. Marion on" April PI"™""" were Fanwood are urged to support the 19. The annual reports were read dispatched on the call by Desk Ser-I auxiliary In this work. Dani The man who looks you and the following officers were re-, « Edward Miller. Capt. Edward in the face every morning Arrangements are being completed elected: President, Mrs. W. L. Gar- Pflrrmann, Albert Linden and Joseph when you shave—are you !• Atk our Ramteman. by members of the First M, E. Church rlson; vice president, Mrs. E. Ruskin Haverbier of the fire department ad-! to provide transportation for any eld- Smith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. B.ministered resuscitativc methods and 1 being just to him? I • Phone HArket 3-$9lO - ORmnge 34>SS7 after some work, Booth was restored i erly person or shut-in who may de- Homer. The next meeting will be If his house should I - Wrtte t»O South 12lh Slret, titmmk, JV, /. sire to attend the "Mother's Day" held in the home of Mrs. J, B. Romer to consciousness. He was ordered to burn, would his possesa- service on Sunday, May 8 in that on Eaglecroft road. •>«<• byDr - Brock. slons be only 40% in- church. Any elderly person or shut- After finding his brother, Joseph sured? Conflagrations "Atk Any Columbian Cuttommr" in who wishes to avail themselves of Booth discovered the jets of the gat show this meager pro- this opportunity should telephone H. I. Phillip* Recommends range turned on. He told police that tection Is not the excep- Westfield 2-1136-J or 0738-J and Erncat had returned home somewhat tion, but the rule. car will be provided for them. In his popular column, "The Once under the influence of liquor and it! What if his automo- COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY Over," H. I, Phillips gives a solution is believed that while in the kitchen bile should strike a pe- he accidently turned on the gas, ot tax problems for the country. Un- destrian? Has he good AUXILIARY HOLDS high limits of Public AMUlIII DDinPC DADTV, the Pr0P0Bala. gasoline receives WOMAN INJURED BY Liability Insurance? ANNUAL BKIIiUfc rAKI I !it3 usual attention, but the tax would I bo graduated according to conditions BURNING NAPTHA If an accident stop- More than 95 tables were in play under which the car is operated. ped his earning capacity, Mrs. W. S. Hixson of 752 East would his Accident In- Here is his solution, an Elmer Twit- yesterday afternoon at tho annual chell plan, as it relates to the oil Broad street was bndly burned on the surance pay him a com- A New Beauty SKoppe fortable income? jbridgo party held in the Shackamax- business: hands and fore-arms when tome nap on Country Club under the auspices 1. Gasoline: I propose a tax of 4tha in which she was washing articles These are only a few (or tkc of the Senior Aurliary to tho Chil- of clothing caught fire, Thursday cents a gallon on gasoline if the per-j"n\^""liTs. Hixsdn was'working"^ question to ask him when dren's Country Borne. Mrs. Chas. sonannas inn (hthne automobilant itvvtnfiiTen arnune * methods of financing but there has been a il; tfee case* heard, bat p«*j>o»e HONEY A BUMBLE By Kent Terry I'M GLftO VOU'PE GOING I VN/AKJT TO DISCRIBfc AM TO LIVE IN OUR TOWN EXPERIENCE VIE. HAD 'WITH HARRY AMD I'LL Be GLAD TO GIVE VOU WAMES OF BUSINESS MEN WfSTFIELD STORAGE MAKE I'VE FOUND NO BATTERY ^SUPPLY09 MISTAKE WHEN THEY AMD YOU'LL KNOW WHY I'M A BOOSTER FOC THAT_ CONSULT- CONCERN/ AND Car owntri who wake nkr nf nnr expert eferOleal rcimlr ncMfc? become our hnomier* and friend*, Tfccy •re •«fluffed fkMt we are fuulp|it>d ind anxlum la Kivp ihftn 20-83; August Baum, 60-7-83; Lons- TRINITY If* GftADE I to Picton Park Company, be.., lot* Jalt Green, 100-7-63; Marvin Hall, DOWNS FANWOOD, Zt-U 157, 169, 161, 201, 203, 206, 208 and 98-14-84; E. R. Valentine, 104-20- 209, revised map of Picton Park. 84; M. T. Miller, 92-7-85; W. H. With the Plays and Players Campbell, 97-1E-85; A. B. Crehorp, The Holy Trinity fifth grade base- Frank R. Emmons, sheriff, to Ben- NEWARK HOftSE SHOW 104-18-86; R. S. Nichols, Jr., 98-12- ball team won rather decisively ever jsmin Nohemie, property at Prospect 86; A. V. Havens, 106-20-86; J. N.a Fanwood schoolboy nine by a 29-18 street and Cowperthwaite place, A1T1ACTS MANY TODAY Crkhton, 107-20-87; E. F. Fowler, score last week. The Trinity lads, Benjamin Nohemie to WwttoU New ui OM Eveati Naw Being 112-26-87; W. A. Schumacher, 95-8- pounded Bill Warner, the Fanwood Arms, Inc., foregoiiur property. -«« VWIMH PUh The 12th Annual Newark Horse 87; W. L. Patterson, 102-12-88. moundaman rather hard. Bill Leary Show which will be held at the EBBSX Two sixteens will continue at match pitched for Westfield and he too w»» Troop Armory in Newark beginning play on four successive Saturdays. lit hard. WILL OPEN NEW ThMtn, W»ti«M Liberty Tantrc, PlaiaScM today, promises keen competition for | The Holy Trinity line-up is as fol-BEAUTY SHOP HERE The attraction today and tomor- "It's Tough To Be Famous," thethe exhibitors and thrills for the i ELKS-LIONS WIN lows: Bill Leary, p.; Jack Ortleb, c; • row atthe Eialto Theatre, Westfield,; First National picture starring Doug- spectators. j MMTMUIVn Til TC Dave Lydell, lb.; Shorty Brown, 2b.; The Silhouette Beauty Shop will be ]g tnfi JJ-LubitBc- --- h masterpiece- ,- "Broken j las Fairbanks._.. _ __,—••—i»*-*»vt'^*iotH'V, Jr., opens at th* e Lib- Champions of other horse shows ITJSI TWlttf 111.13 Dave Roberta, 3b.; Bill Walsh, If.; opened in Westfield at 4 Elm street Lullaby." by the director who gave erty Theatre, Plainfield, fen four and winners galore have been entered Hamilton Neale, cf.; Brent Neale,!On or about May 1 by Miei Catherine TneEll a u8 "The Patriot," etc. The picture • days, with a notable cast of talentetfc..™.™d in the 61 classes which will make up! scored a sweep win over rf.; Jimmy Moran, ss. Haddox and Miss Mtttie South, for- opened on Broadway under the title, players, including Mary Brian, Wal- the four day program j the Keystones and the Lions won a merly of Micillo's Beauty Parlor. The of "The Man I Killed," but due to ter Catlett, Oscar Apfel, Emma p of 1 8 iH considerable opposition on the part • Dunn, David Landau and Lillian Three of the hunters ranked by the! ™ S" "?, '"""„ *?• ^T^ TRUST CO. WINS shop has been designed in the mod- pos tp Dned llng ern manner with a view to giving an of critics and exhibitors at large, it! Bond. Manager Joseph J. Siccardi Official Horse Show Blue Book have i . , 'J' *°* SOFT BALL TILT been entered and will compete in the! rolled Monday Bight atmosphere that is pleasing and cora- WBB taken off the street and re-titled of the Liberty states that the cast is alleys. as above, which was the original of | uniformly excellent with Doug Jr. 19 jumping classes. Number 1 of j Thc Westfleld Trust Company com-i fortsble. Both women have hid a the notable stage play. The produc- j carrying top honros in a characteri- 1931 was "Sinbad," owned by Elk. Sw«*p K«r> bine scored a 38-B victory over the great deal of experience in beauty tion offers afour-Btar collection of j nation entirely new to the screen. Mrs. Harry Frank, Jr., of Warren- The Elks won the opener from the Westfield Ramblers, Saturday after- |"hop work. All modern appliances screen notables, iLione! li BarrymoreD , j, Th""•e• Etory from an original by ville, N. J. TWB great grey horse Keys by a margin of 6» with Jones noon in a practice softball tilt staged, *"! be installed and will enable the Nancy CarCarroll, , Phillipps Holmes, and Mary McCali, Jr., concernncerns a young 3 championships, carding a 222. They won the second at Echo Lake. Louise and Whalen' shoP to carry out the latest methods the screen genius, Lubitsch. Mortal naval officer lifted from obscurity to game by 32 pins, Bedell of the Keys of man never before haa compilecompiledd » championships and 63 other prize rib- formed the Bankers' battery while | beauty treatment. the glaring limelight of public favor bons. Ranked as No. 2 was "By Re- rolling 211. They copped the final the Papandrea brothers, Frank and human document so devastatingdevastatlngi^y as the result of an unusual act of game by 32 sticks also. poignant as this tremendous film; it quest", exhibited by Mr. Fred Wet- Joseph, ucted in the same capacity heroism performed in the line of Li«M T.k. Pair Local N««ra •• twrj P*f« has the simplicity of a parable, the duty. The subsequent trials and trib- tach's Trillora Farm. This five year for the losers .. --«• "-"avvjuwiv vi lain nijll U1U- t, 1 The Nomads started out by taking directness of a" lightning bolt—it oW B1S0a cccounted for 68 ribbons and -it! illations of the youth who modestly ma,„»y, changv..-...,e- your whole .prospec --. t- of | prefers comparativ,..„..,» e oblivio„„ n„ t«o V pub-1uu more tnBn *80b6"lnprh7emVne7du'r- the first game by a margin of 80. The W. H. S. GRADUATE life; it is one picture among the i lie acclaim and the consequent disso-|ing last season's campaign. No. 11 in Lions evened the match by winning many screen offerings that should lution of his marriage because of | this ranking went to that grand old, the second game by the close margin WINS BOXING HONORS not be overlooked. prying eyes and interference consticonsti-- : timer "The Wasp", nearly five times'limes 0* le sticks, Fred Gray registering a Friday ana Saturday of this week tute the story, which is said to be us old as "By Request," its stablematstablematee , 218- The Lions took the deciding Albert Ulbrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Ulbrich of 1065 East Broad should prove a regular movie-feast j the fastest ply manure and a good, complete matter may be aivaatagwoaaly added RADIO GARDEN sad Eiscrisuat Metisa in By fertilizer at the rate of one pound to to the soil at this tisse. CLUI PROGRAM tioa with the U. 8. 49 square feet Praswg Via*, aad Sent* Acridtu.. stia»«t,.^... All species of clematis should have It is now time to prune several of the aaaurial covered are MICKEY MeGumc pretPfs THAT APVANTACC IS *VHG TAKEN ™ "Summer Ground Coven" will be each week to club SMaaben their new growth carefully staked to shrubs and vines. Cut back clematis the subject discussed by aftatagTW Of THC FACT THAT MC WOM'T HIT A fiUV WCAftlNd tfLASSES prevent the whipping about that fre- paniculata and fleecevine or poly- membership it offered free oi ™- quently proves damaging to the Free of the Brooklyn Botanic Gar- to anyone interested is fmrdetuB, gonum to within a foot of the ground. den at next week's sseetinf of the plants. Prune clematis paniculate Buddleias, too, should be cut back close to the ground. New Jersey College of Agricalture N. I. "n.ili, Haiijfd to a foot from the ground, but the Radio Garden Club. The progtaaa, Stakes placed around crocus plants bush clovers, lespedeza and desmo- which is to be put on the sir over New Jersey spring vegetables wMd> dium, Dyer's greenwood or Genista growing in the lawn along the walk WOE, Newark, Wednesday aftcnwH, have bees delayed is growth B. j? will protect them when the grass is tinctoria, blue spirea or Caryopteria cert cold weather are beginnin. ta incana, and hypericmn moserianum, May 4, at 2 p. m., will also include being mowed. All leaves of bulbous the usually timely gardes, reminders reach the produce aurkets in ZJZ plants should be permitted to remain will require a cutting back almost to quantity, the State Department!! soil level. given each week by Dr. R. P. Whit* intact until they have matured. and answers to several of the ques- Agriculture announces. Small, clipped brush placed among tions that have been received frost perennials having a tendency to Dial wm Radio Garden Club snissn. C M W. JW BUNG «ESDLMl sprawl will help keep the plants up- W«D These weekly meetiags an bread- right. cast by the College of Agrieattar* Rhododendrons and azaleas require a mulch at all times. It is not too early to begin gathering oak leavei and leaf mold with which to mulch them now. This season of the year presents an excellent opportunity for moving Now a such trees as oak, maple, birch and magnolia. Trees and shrubbery that have not already been planted should be act out without delay. Clean all lily pools now. If a new one is planned see that it is built early enough in the season to allow YEAR time for water to stand in it and be withdrawn several times over a pe- riod of from four to six weeks. All SERVICE PLAN soluble lime will be removed if this treatment is followed. Sweet pea plants should be thin ned out until they stand at least two inches apart. Three or four inches letween each plant is desirable, and brush or a trellis may soon be placed in the plant bed. The changes in the weather during ;he past few weeks have had their affect upon many rose bushes. Dur- (tPotlttint to,, 1932) ing a recent warm spell growth start- ed, and when a drop in temperature followed the newly formed shoots and leaves were killed. In order to re- pre-Mitoric man, however, for pottery PLANNING A ROCK duce the number of growing points has been found in them as weel as GARDEN to be supplied with stored food from NEW LOWER rude drawings on the walla. They now the roots it will be necessary to give Carl H. Petenon belong to the National Tourist Club. the monthly roses a severe cutting 1M MADISON AVENUE, Dr A,C. McLEAN back. The thinning operation on the PRICES N. J. A|ric«lt«ral EitMiin Service hybrid perpetual or June roses and WESTFIELD, N. J. A ROMANTIC WALK IN COPEN- on climbing roses should be more Pointing amf Dezorating MACEN Although rock gardening la con- severe than UBual. ^General One of the moat beautiful, if not tinuously growing in popularity there Rose plants should be purchased Electric to rout FINEST WORKMANSHIP the moat beautiful thing to do during are many attractively designed rock- and set out at once, since the earlier AND MATERIAL. a visit to Copenhagen in Denmark is eries being built on principles not they are planted the sooner they will home and 10c • to take a moonlight walk along the conducive to the best growth of al- become established. meal pays for 1b Call WesMeM I-I1M Far Aa pine or mountain plants. A rock gar- Langelineie Promenade. On a sunny Division of Chryunil»mBs> CIMBM Eilisaata. morning It is almost as fine. It runs den is primarily a place in which to Old plumps of hardy chrysanthe- in a curve from South to North with grow plants that will not thrive in an mums may be dug up now and sepa- the venerable trees of the Citadel on open border. rated into shoots with roots. They one side, and the ihimmering waters Plants that are suitable for a rock IATHINC IN THE HOLY GANGES should be planted one foot apart and GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC r=SAVE 50%= of the harbor on the other, starting garden will have a heavy, vegetative f the tips are pinched out the young Strange as it may seem, one of by the gorgeous Gefion Fountain. growth in a soil that is too rich. One plants will be given an opportunity to ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR 0. YMr Neit'Pair ei GUiict ta« touUts "aights" at Benares in Not the least of its attractions, is the that is only moderately rich is pre- branch, We Specialize in Filling ladis, is watching the hundreds of fine suppers to be had at the Royal ferable and will produce dwarf plants pilgrims who bathe in the Holy river Yacht Club upon it, and one of its that are hardy and more desirable. Aggressive perennials, such as Occulists (M. D.) and Ganges and in its sacred waters pcr- more romantic beauties is the little Adequate facilities for a well drain- shasta daisy, hardy marguerite and Hospital Prescriptions. forsa their religious devotions. Half bronze statue reclining on one of the ed soil must be provided. Plenty of hardy aster, should also be dug up « a million pilgrims arrive at this city rocks in the water, "Den lille Hav- water is a necessity, and the rocks and divided. Fertiliser and organic Broken Classes Repaired annually, some royally on the backs frue", or "the little Mermaid", whom should be so placed that the water Save the Pieces — New of alaphanta, othera In fourth class Hans Christian Anderson created. will be carried from their surface to railway carriages, and thousands on the roots of the plants. A generous Lenses Duplicated In foot. The city seems full of Gods, Mmaay supply of rocks should be buried in One Hour. holy men, temples and pilgrims. Al- the garden itself to provide drainage most any hour of early morning, ST. PATRICK'S YEAR IN IRELAND and to help retain the moisture car- thousands of white-clad pilgrims and ried into the noil by the winter and LINDEN OPTICAL CORP. worshippers crowd the stairways The fifteen-hundredth anniversary early spring rains. WHOLESALE and RETAIL of the land ing of Saint Patrick in which go down the river, in which A building design, drawn to suit It Costs No More MaMfactwiBg OsHlclaM Ilreland, will of course be constantly they stand, rapt, and droning their the tastes of the gardener, la an as- 210 N. Weed Ave., Linden prayers. called to the attention of the thous- ands of Catholic pilgrims who will set. It la futile to expect successful Open Eveninga Until » P. M. {attend the Eucharistic Congress in results if plants are set out in • TharMlajr mound of soil that has had rocks laid TO VIENNA FOR MERRY DANCE Dublin this Summer, but the Saint is so wholly Irish, that no one church carelessly on its banks. The water AND SONG will do him all the honors. So the will run off the sides of the mound For Modern Stationery Wherever music and dancing are Protestant Church of Ireland has ar- and will defeat the purpose for which •Phone Westneia 2-10«0 known, Vienna is known. Vienna ranged a great celebration, a pageant the garden was constructed. was the home of Schubert, Strauss, at Strangford and at Belfast Castle, DR. M. P. BABBITT Lanner, Millocker and Suppe. The AN OLD-FASHIONED while at Armagh Cathedral on June SURCEON CHIROPODIST world's greatest waltz "On the Blue service will be conducted by the PERENNIAL Danube" is the child of that city. Its Archbishop of Canterbury. The Office Hours: operetta is known everywhere. The Methodists and Presbyterians are also Daily: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. By A. C. McLEAN How long has it been since your business stationery was Wedne»day», 8-1J most successful of all light pieces, arranging to celebrate the event. "The Merry Widow", is the work of N. J. Agricultural Extension Service Eveningi, Monday-Thurlday Everywhere in Ireland this Summer, designed? Does it point to .your office as one that has kept by Appointment. Lehar, a Hungarian whose home is St. Patrick will be honored. in Vienna. Here were born many In the early days of colonial Amer- 227 EAST BROAD STREET ica Jacob's ladder or polcmonium | pace with the times? If you can't answer "Yes," you should world-conquering musical comedies, Tueidajr Inr Elm street such as "Gypsy Love", "Count of graced many quaint and stately gar- THE ALDERSHOT TATTOO Wcitfi.ld, N. i. Luxemburg" by Lehar, "A Walts dens, but today its handsome foliage by all means modernize it at once. Dream", t.nd the "Chocolate Soldier" For six nights next June, Saturday and blue and whito flowers are rare-! by Oscar Strauss, "The Rose of the 11, and Tuesday to Saturday, 14, ly cultivated. Amateur gardeners Stamboul", "The Dollar Princess", to 18, the irresistable call of the who have experimented with it, how- j and "Madame Pompadour" by Leo massed drummers, as they beat "Tat- ever, find that this easily grown plant | Fall and many others. Go to Vienna 'too" will again draw hundreds of is still a charming asset to any gar- JOHN L MILLER for a merry dance and song. thousands of visitors to the birthplace den. of England's most famous of all mil- Jacob's ladder, which is a peren- SANITARY PLUMBING Friday itary entertainments. British, French, nial, blooms in June and will grow in We Will Help Steam, not Water and Hot Vouave, Russian Line and Cossack practically any soil, although one TO QUAINT FURNES IN BELGIUM , Air Heating regiments in full dress uniform of. that is of medium acidity and not too Tin Roofing, Etc. Furnes in Belgium used to be de- the period, will recapture, for a brief heavy is preferable. The plants, scribed by Baedeker years ago, as the Indian Wars in Canada, the great which are easily propagated by divi- ESTIMATES FURNISHED. "a dull town", which it never really South African campaigns will all be sion, may also be grown from seed deserved, for dullness may be as represented and wedded to all the sown in the foil or early spring. Telephone 2-0278 much a qunlity of the tourist ac of massed melody of Drum and Fife Polemonium caerulDum, the old- We will be glad to help you design a letterhead IB Prapact St., WettB.U, N. J. the town. It is small, it is true, but bands making the programme as fashioned variety of Jacob's ladder, its Hotel de ille, in the quaint old memorable as ever. is the most common type and reaches that is individual and applicable to your type of Grand Place is worth a visit. It is a a height of three feet with flowers Renassancc work of ieven Lukas and Central and Pennsylvania an inch in diameter. The variety business. The new type faces are here to be used. has fine carvings, leather wall-hang- Rlchnrdsonii or humile is a native, ings from Spain and other tapestries. Offer 20-Trip Shore Tickets dwarf plant, one foot in height, which The finely carved choir-stalls of tha has blue and white flowers and grows Modern stationery costs.no more — Ask us for Notary Public ancient St. Walburga also call for The new Jersey Central and Penn- satisfactorily in the shade. The va- much admiration. The town has sylvania Railroads, it was announced riety reptans, another native form samples. L. E. TANTUM most of its visitors on the last Sun- today, will sell new 20-trip Season of the species, also grows well in the Leader Office, Tel. 2-0407 day in July, when its great proces- Tickets between New York nnd North shade and is an exceptionally good sion takes place, which has occurred Jersey Seashore Stations. These new rock plant. SO Elm St. annually since 1CB0, and the twelve tickets go on sale May 1st, and may One of the most attractive fenturos stations of the Cross nro dramatical- be purchased until October 1, 1D32. 71S North Anan, Wait ly given. of the polemonium is it foliage, which They will be good for three consecu- is dissected and resembles some forms 'Phone 2-1947-J tive months, ending not later than Oc- of fern. The (lowers blossom at the Saturday tober 31, 1932, inclusive. Twenty-trip tip of the stalk. Various types of WutfiaU, N. J. NEW CAVES IN CZECHOSLO- tickets will be of photographic type, the western polemonium have bright, VAKIA for the use of the purchaser, only. yellow flowers, but these varieties Beautiful as the tourist has found These tickets will be issued in addi- have been cultivated with some dif- modern Czechoslovakia to be, with tion to the regular 50, 100 and 150- ficulty here in the east Chester West & Son its majestic mountains, quiet villages trip Season fares. Tickets between Carpenter* A Buildtn of costumed peasantry and its grand New York nnd stations on the New TIMELY GARDEN Wcstfield Leader city of Prague, the Czechoslovaks York & Long Branch Raidroad will Alterationa and Repair REMINDERS have been burrowing underground be good on both New Jersey Central Work. and found new beauties. The whole and Pennsylvania trains—good also 50 ELM ST. province from the Carpathians to the to Long Branch and seashore points By DR. C. H. CONNORS ESTIMATES CHEER- Hungarian frontier has been inves- south of this Etation, via the Sandy New Jersey Agricultural Experiment PHONE 2-0407 FULLY FURNISHED. tigated and the latest discovery is the Hook Steamer Route. Station For Good Work Domica Caves, seven miles from Plesivcc where stallacttte chambers and Low Rates Did you Iiitrei >o advertise this Spring Care of Flowers 'PHONE Westfield 2-2208 of beauty elsewhere unknown have week? Well don't forget it next It is time now to level and spado been found. They were known to 7T2 PROSPECT ST. the soil mounded about roses. Ap-, REV. MANNE PLEADS CHUtCH G1OUP HOLDS MAY TAX CAS FOB CHEVROLET INCREASES INTOUOft FOB LIBERAL THOUGHT COVEKED LUNCHEON UNEMPLOYED REUEF SALES FOR PERIOD TO ADMtESS The Kev. Dr. Soy E. M*nue, pas- Republican senators in control of CHURCH NOTES _ _ More than 180 members and guests Chevrolet dealers sold 17,482 A talk covering some aaaaw «C kv tor of the First M. E. Church, deliv- the Senate have reacted favorably to and 26,678 used cars during the lrat ered a sermon "on the'lesVonT'of "tol-'attended the covered lancheon held [the plan to impose an additional tax terior decorating by Hiss Han* Eaak- Weda ten days of April, H. J. KJinger, vie* iiuon of Moriatown and liaan salts erance to a large congregation Sun- e8day afternoon under the aus-| of two cents on gasoline after July 1 ices 1 president and general sales manager, by Miss Margery Godell, aa ««aaav If. PAUL'S WWCOPAl. CHURCH heal all manner of sickness an...d al.„l day morning. In brief, he adverted ? ?* .'He CoagregationaJ Woman . land issue six year bonds to the announced. » 10 11Ht0 80me of the current Problems of Association in the parish house. At plished pianist, will feature tat i Uev. James A. Smith, Rector. manner of disease" (Matthew the day and bes ke m cl ol amount of $20,000,000 to finance the The performance was the bttt for ing of the Social and MUrery 1 Bev. Arthur F. O'Donnell, Ass't, The Lesson-Sermon ateo Includes'ii P° • °" l^ral ?\ ™ '»<> uwdiwa » prorw* state's unemployed relief program. »rh2SIi»ttltude °» «« P«t of all Christian feftunng profesaional talent was pre- any ten-day period this year and ex of the First H. 6. Chuifk to at j Sunday Services;— , the following passage from the Chris- i According to Senate Majority Leader ceeded sales during the first full ten-' tomerrow aftersson atp:M • tian SciencT textbTok "SciT^e »d Pe0"Ie whose W™** *e™ •* v.ri- snted;. .«»Mrs•. E1Eleano»norr fparley ?*, M ac Richards this is the best solution ef 7:80 A. M.—Holy Communion. |tian Scienc anee with others or amon day period following the announce- iin the how. of Itrs. /#• O. B:SO A. M.—Young People's Serr Health with Key W the Scrtotoes" * them-1 eomphshed piamst, contributed two the problem. Under the plan which ment of the present line of cars on 164 Lincoln roaa. bv MIITV R»V«,VAA .7»r • • i selves. jpiano selections. Her exceptional j and Church School. .... „„ will be worked out in detail by the December 6, Mr. Klingler said. H N was clearly demonstrated in 11 A. M.—Horning Prayer and tn- e. flcBh.fle"h IItt cannocannott bbee spirituaspirituaLl ™&1Sin ° <*»«*. »• «verred, should ever' ^ "« « demonstrated m joint legislative committee on emer- He reported that the April sales brin oliti< iat the e numberun s played. Miss Marion jgency relief, local voluntary relief ternon sts here or hereafter on y so long * P * ° Pulpit and "> ? an outstanding tap dancer mark was 4,000 new can higher than GEORGE r. HARTTEII 7:45 P. M.—Choral Evensong and as assume ft 8 1 attitude lW> {agencies will be utilized to distribute the illusion of Sd in matter r* P"" " '"» «• **? oil of Miss Isabelle Manson, for the previous ten days, and 88.7 B ecfc to (rations to the needy in co-operation per cent above the correspondiag «tnnon. ins. It is a sense of sir.nd not P Hcontroversiee s arising there- »»? » S c«AMroM», M. i. an with the state agencies. The unem- period for March. Weekday Services— a sinfu,!»<•.,l. .0.1! .'V,r.™,' which is los7t *SWb uno»?»«• Ho ri«ni^t»rf***** *n,•« "hiJZ.f tr , an—dj entertaRaneei s ^T±:fJZ\tT™?ZStiles gave one of her: 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion destroyed by the sense of good" (D. ""tolerance at the time of Christ's ; ployment committee has decided it ELECTRIC TREATMENTS, 311). F Me on earth, thebitterness and oppo- origina","*"""l monologues"•""""•«"•">, "Dieting«•=«»• " i•«»«n he•r would be cheaper to discontinue pro- BAKING, (daily) clever •Oo-Getten. Laater C.nt-A-Wor*. sition encountered by Luther at the 1 inimitable manner. MMrs. Dorvidin- g jobs through emergency con- SWEDISH MASSAGE. g:30 A. at.—Holy Communioi othy Fren We fl eld f m 1 start of the Reformation and contrast-; . .^ <* " , '1 " " y.» struction work and to furnish direct KI(hHt r«rar«nc»! to Payaktaaa Wednesday and Holy Days. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH sololst wlth the phll del hla c and prominent UmlllM \m^ ed it with the greater enlightenment « P >™ aid to needy persons. No money will Matins and Litany Fridays. Eugene G. Mintz, Minister. n Com an¥ r0 u WflHtH. and more liberal thought of the pres- ?J" P - »"W » S . P °* be given direct to the poor, however. 9:45 A. M.—Church School three nu betB Th OffiM H«ni 14. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. ent era, which latter, however, was ™ - « entertainment The increase tax on gasoline a> YOUR RUGS 'AMI Cff—4 «-lflfl m unfortuantely not oftentimes free f1'0" °* ^.program was arranged proposed will be for six months only Beautiful Rugs deserve the very •Rev. William K. McKinney, D. D. 11:00 A. M.—Beginners and Nurs- by Mrs Frank J> Peturl from the same spirit of dogmatism ' - if the voters approve the 120,000,- beet of core. Our modern clean- T«l. Craafera a,|«ra 9:80 A. H.—Bible School. ery. ing methods restore the color which was kept alive in the earlier 000 bond issue at the November elec- In your 8:30 A. M.—Bluebird Class. 7:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. p DISTRICT MEETING OF tion. At the present time a tax of 4>rl!>•••• ••« liowrMIc Umgm, 9:45 A. M.—-Men's Triangle Glass, 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worshiv. and less tolerant life of the church. You win be deliffhted with the CHURCH GROUP HERE three cents is levied by the state oa freshness of yuur rugs after we jl A. M. Morning Worship. mi . . , **HeC UUIlUVlUUCtcondemnedl thI.14eC URUUnarrowH viewV16Ws8 each gallon of gasoline sold in New clean them, 11 A. M. Junior C. E. Society. The regular n»d-week prayer aery- of mgny fundamentalist Christians UNION CARPET it L JL ., evfmn* Bt 8 who held that modernistic beliefs of '•«Th=e »....u.annua. l ...«>=.-..meetin»g ^o f v.,th-e «,.,.Eliza- - Jersey. If the bond issue is approved STANLEY J, SCHAUB 7 P, M.—Senior C. E. Society. k 1 be Ho the two cent additional tax will be CLEANING WORKS 8 P. M.—Evening Warship. y »' ' - " * those of liberal thought were without beth District of the Woman'. Home H. POLAND, Mrr. PIANIST and TEACHEk n 1 d ExPtes9 th« the palep, , while on the other hanad hhe Missionaryy Society of the M. E. reduced to one half a cent for a pe- It* miil>KOIII> •TKBKT Mid-week Prayer Service—Wed- riod of six years, and this additional 1>l. HIM, •-SIM St.«U—IOI ELM STREET felt that those who did not believe in Church will be held in thh e FFirst M. E. Wo Call for and Boliver. ntsday. 8 P. M. nes•iit if a.ni;"a'meetin8 ot the church a literal interpretation of many things Church, Westneld, Wednesday, May tax will be used to amortize the bond T.l.i !<•«•, WaataaM ft-atal The regular mid-week prayer serv- issue within the six year period. If will beheld May 11 and will be pre- ia thu B;bl questioIled lh, accurBcacy y4. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hum- ic« will be held this evening at 8 ceded by a dinner. of the virgin birth, etc., were wrong ble of Plainneld will preside. It will the bond issue is not approved at the o'clock in the new parish house. general election the extra two cents HOLY TRINITY | in not assuming that those who heed be opened with a service of song con- The annual dinner and ladies' night to "the letter of the law" were en- ducted by Miss Doris Steuernagel, will remain in force for an indefinite of the Men's Club will be held to- CATHOLIC CHURCH tjtie(j to express their views freely. Mrs. A. G. Overman will be the or- period to provide the $1,000,000 • Wedding morrow night at 6:46 o'clock in the Rev. H. J. Watterson, Rector. Dr. Manne, declared that no men-ganlst. Mrs. J. S. Fisher will lead month that is necessary to carry on ORDER old parish house. The committee has Masses—/:15, 8:15, 9;J5, 10:30;Der of his congregation was without the devotions and Mrs. W. P. Steuer- the relief work. arranged an unusually attractive pro- A. M. | thorough knowledge of his strong op- nagle, president of the local auxiliary, AoDOUDCMBCfitt gram for the occasion. Reservations Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, A. M. (position to the liquor traffic and the will give the welcome. MISSION GROUP OUR Or Flu Seclal Statteaar* «f may be made through John C. Evans ! terrible results arising therefrom, and' There will be • morning and after- • kmy DcHristtlea. CHRIST M. E. CHURCH PLANS PROGRAMS or Fred R. Doerrer. yet he was bound to declare that he noon session both replete with Inter- The newest styles of engrav. Italiaa Miiiiu was not blind to the fact that prohi- estlng Information. The afternoon Ing and forms for all occa- Prospect street, opposite Town The program committee of the Ice Cream REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH bition had not been s complete sue- will include « demonstration with sions, as sponsored by tho En- Hall. Woman's Home Missions of the M. E. graved Stationers Society of Kev. h. F. Vsn Steen of Plainneld, cess. Many Christiana did not be- "Three Boxes" and the annual ad- Church is planning some very unique and Rev. Andrea Signore, Pastor. lieve prohibition was the right iolu- dress by Miss Irma Bayles of New .America, exclusive with ui la acting pastor. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School in Eng. and interesting features for the last . Plainneld. Quality, Style ana* 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. tion and he urged that those who did, York, a former teacher at the Har-two meetings of the year In May and > Price beyond competition. Es- hold uncompromisingly to the view wood home at Albuquerque, New Mex- June. May is the play day and in- timates and suggestions gMIr 7:30 P. M. Service of Woship. 7 P. M. —Preaching Service in Services are being held at SOB that the 18th Amendment should nev- ico. Miss Doris Steuernagel will give cludes the youth of the organisation. Candy furnished. Italian. , er be disturbed, were too narrow in her report of the summer school at South avenue, between the Boule- The Kings Guards, Mothers Jewels Prompt Service. Mid-week Prayer Meeting—Thurs- regarlijng an tnMe wn0 differed with Ocean Grove, last summer as the dis- and Queen Esthers are invited guests. Forth* rard and Summit avenue. day 7 P. M. in Italian. em as enemies of the social order. trict delegate. In June the annual reports will take Party. FIRST M. E. CHURCH MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Rather should there be an acceptance The noontide luncheon Is in charge on a new aspect, quite out of the Special Offer by both sides that the other fellow of Mrs. Walter Post and her commit- ordinary. The feature will be an- Rev. Roy E. Hanne, D. D., Pastor. FAVORS & ICE CREAM 100 WcMlag larttaihw ar Rev. Duncan S. Cameron, D. D., had a right to his views. tee. Tho registrars will be Mrs. E.nounced later. June ii down on the 9:45 A. M.—Church School. AMUIHKIIII, DeaMs Ea. Acting Minister. He condemned the spirit of clasi J. Johnson and Mrs. Anna Waterman. year book as "The President's Par- IN FANCY FORMS. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. nlaass, FalaVa, Tl*ta«a aaj 9:45 A. M.—Bible School. and casto and pleaded especially for ty." This feature will be in re- IW Fla. Qmalliy fmrn, 7 P. M Epworth League. 11 A. M Morning Worship. ' a broader and more liberal attitude serve. 8 P. M.—Evening Service, MISSION SCHOOL 7 P. M.—C. E. Society. by all toward those whose differences DATES ANNOUNCED Plac* Your Members of the Young Woman's on these matters had given birth to ENGINEERING EXHIBIT $9.50 Foreign Missionary Society will visit GOSPEL HALL bitterness and hatred. Order Now. the Breyer's Ice Cream plant in New- Gospel preached every Sunday eve- The Ocean Grove Summer School OFFERED BY RUTGERS ark this afternoon by bus. ° ning at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome of Missions will open in the St. Paul SEVENTY ATTEND M. G. Church, July 9-16. Headquar- The Girl Scouts will meet this aft- to all. CHURCH LUNCHEON Local boya who attend Rutgers Uni- trnoon at 4 o'clock in the social hall. ters will be at the North End Hotel on the boardwalk. Beach services versity's Preparatory School Day on fWAIN'S The regular mid-week prayer serv- Westfield Candy WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES More than seventy members and will be held each morning with reg- Saturday will visit the open house ice will be held this evening at 8 guests attended the luncheon held on ular sessions each forenoon and spe-and exhibit of the College of Engi- • ART STORE o'clock in the chapel. HOLDS DINNER Thursday in connection with the all- cial programs each evening. Vespers, neering as one of the features of the h.,! ESTABLISHED MM The Social and Literary Circle will Kitchen meeting of the parish work de- reception, banquet and other special progra,m. Through the co-operation meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 A dinner for employees and of features, throughout the week, are of the State YMCA several hundred 173 E. BROAD STREET 317 W. FRONT STRUT o'clock in the home of Mrs. John O. fleers of the Westneld Motor Sales P»rtment of the Presbyterian Worn- ana planned and each afternoon there will Hi-Y and other club members will Gage, 164 Lincoln road. Miss Marie Co., local Ford agency, was recently Association in the new parish Wortfiold, N. J. <" PLAINFIELO, N. J. The business meeting be various diversions. The subject join the secondary school groups aa Dickinson of Morriitown will discuss held at the_ Halfway in Moun- ' 'raaaa Hfa. «.|TtT ected by Mrs. John P. Rinck- ot the next text book ia "Facing the guests of Rutgers on Saturday. 'Phone 2-0766 •various phases of "Interior Decorat- tainside. A representative of the U. The engineering exhibit will include i Qaallty Fictwe Fraailag. S. T re Company spoke and showed .' ? Ppresident, followed a Future in Indian Missions" for the ing." Miss Marjorie Godell wUl play b e f In her an- educational displays, demonstrations i Fiolam—Mlrrars Pictures whichihh dibdescribedd every stetep » ( devotional period. adult and "Indian Americans" for the a group of piano vP " .... „* _ ., *:,„. *.„„ nual report the treasu of processes and apparatus and •SwMtea la* Nlgat «itfc CaaaV " the process of mak»lW B, *,tires. fro„m„ pv .rcasurer reportep d young people. Artltl. Material The Boy Scouts will meet Friday " the process of mak»»BB tirestires,, frofrom v $3,141.68 from "stunts" in the various laboratories. the growii rubber to the ^ ^^ ^ ^^ evening at 7:30 o'clock in the social rf* bb t h branchea of Among the most Interesting offers are manufacturing methods. branchea of Local N»w. OB Evarj Pag* hall. tion. the transmission of sound along a Dr. Manne's sermon topics for Sun- ray of light, demonstration of the day are: 11 a. m., "It Takes Them electric knife, tearing steel bars apart, All"; 8 p. m., "The Unpopular." and creation of artificial lightning. PLA1NFIELD CARPET CLEANING WORKS T. L. Griffith!, Prop. CONCRECATIONAL CHURCH About Ourtelvea All of life's viirli'd cxporloiifoa Hre DOMESTIC * ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOOED Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Pastor. ljut the stutT we IP.SJ our soilln upon. 826 Richmond St. PHONE 6-0811. PlainfiaU, N. J. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 10:65 A. M.—Junior C. E. Soliety and Kindergarten. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. 8 P. M.—Wednesday Mid-week Service. The regular mid-week prayer serv- Once Again ice will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the pariah house. The topic ] •will be taken from one of tho replies to the questionnaires sent out some, You Can Have time ago. | The next meeting of the Woman's Association will be held on the aft- ernoon of May 6 in the home of Mrs. Charles H. Westerberg on Mountain- Free Heating Service view Circle. Mrs. George E. Scott of, Montdair will be the guest-speaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Patch will at-j The J. S. Irving Co. has again arranged witlv the Philadelphia tend the Middle Atlantic Conference of Congregational and Christian & Reading Goal and Iron Company Heating Engineers to Churches which will be held in the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, furnish Free Heating Service. Washington, D. C, Thursday and Fri- day, May 5-6. The adult class will meet Sunday These experts saved money for numerous Westfield residents morning at 9:50 o'clock in the front! ' of the church. The topic will be, I last year. They are here to do the same tor you. "Growth of the Feudal System," led ly C. C. Van Nuys. On May 8 the' topic will be, "St. Thomas Aquinas Phone today for him to call. He will inspect your plant and •and the Revival of Aristotelian Phil- "What shall I osophy." tell you the right kind and size of anthracite to use for econom- MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL do with these?" ical yet satisfying heat during the heating season. Any little Rev. Charles Fricke, Pastor. 3 P. M.—Sunday School. defects which may be costing you money will be discovered. 7:46 P. M.—Evening Service. IIOUSECLEANING tine always finds a few FIRST CHURCH OF " odds and ends "left over". WHAT SHALL CHRIST SCIENTIST YOU DO WITH THEM? .. . SELL THEM OF Take Advantage of This 9:30 A. M.—Sunday Srhool. COURSE. Sell them for ready cash instead U A. M. Sunday Service. Free Service Testimonial meeting—Wednesday of lugging them back up to the attic. An in- •8 P. M. Reading room open week-days from expensive Want-Ad will turn the trick, just 2 to 4 P. M. The engineer will help you save money "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Phone Westfield 2-0407 all Church of Christ, Scientist, onj Sunday. The Golden Text is: "Brethren, if, » man be overtaken in a fault, yej WESTFIELD LEADER wnich are spiritual, restore such ani °ne in the spirit of meekness" (Gala- J. S. IRVING CO. bans 6:1). 239 CENTRAL AVENUE . WESTFIELD, N. J. Among the citations which com- Prae the Lesson-Sermon is the follow- WANT-ADS 'Phone 2-3030 ing; from the Bible: "And when he *»d called unto him his twelve disci- WntfltU; OMMC CM! Yard .-; ples, he gave them power agninst un- •clean spirits, to east them out, and to THE WESTfWauD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 the Hotel Taft in New YoA CHy. Weaneaasr A resolution was also adopted M- necessity for party loyalty U( ^j. The dance was an informal affair and Breakfast: Oranges, oatmeal, toast, thoriting Mayor David J. H. Murray a huge success, butter, milk, coffee. GARWOODNEWS to issue a proclamation Hat daylight The speakers were introduce! s» Dinner: Macaroni and cheese, beets saving time be pat into elect ia Gar- President Thomas Brittait, k «* With the Collegian* wood beginning Sunday, April 24, w B My E. J. All our Lafayette collegians are with sour sauce, carrot and cab- sided. Carroll K. Sellers w«s ajl kept busy preparing for the various bage salad, bread, butter, banana DISCOUNT OFFERED and continuing until the last Sunday j chairman of the campaign commioaa! festivities of the coining yageant whip with custard sauce, milk, tea. in September. which intends to set up an activ« » fci in| has cone at last! Good j median score for Haverford was these days. The college in Easton, Supper: German potato salad, sliced ON EARLY TAXES Mayor Murray submitted a report ganisatioa to get out the vote on«kT »r wagons slowly canvassing thai 241.87 and the median »cor« for all "Fa. , whic'' h' was named* 'in" 'ho n " ""* liver sausage, cre&med vegetables relative to the Kahway Valley Joiat tion day. ^*" i is the ftnai proof. Get serious 152 colleges was 147.87. French general began classes with 48 for two year old, bread, butter, Offer* Meeting activities. He said that Gar- t that studying, colletians, 'cause students on May B, 1882. It will oatmeal cookies milk tea. 0> Bills For wood's representatives voted to ac- MCtCCO-rCLUMo Thursday cept the supplemental contract, but anala jl get foa if you don't Harold Alexander, junior at Cor- therefore close its first hundred years Prsaspt I*araaca4 Miss Ana Margaret Peluio, -"111- .I out. The tennis courtas are geget-t ' Universitty and an architectura e with a celebration to be presentep d | Breakfast: Rhubarb sauce, cornmeal, Kahway has not yet agreed to it The ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pelosio, of tit ia ahape, the golf courses arc major, has bees elected to Scabbard May 17 through HHa y 211 . ThThe strug-i toastt , butterb , milkilk, coffeeff . Mayor said Garwood's suggestion to Third avenae and Harry DeCicto at ulawly being covered, in fact, the! and Blade, an honorary society in the gle in raising funds and other event! Dinner: Baked pork chops with sau- A discount of one-half of one per the Joint Meeting that the permanent Berkley place, Maplewood, were su*. vaoU town is bursting iato blooms advanced K. 0. T. C. group. in the school's history will be recalled. erkraut, soft cooked egg tor two cent a month has been authorized by officers take a voluntary cut in sal- ried in St. Anne's Catholic Chunk of yellow and puritans. The long year old, baked potatoes, mashed the Borough Council in order to in- aries went unheeaeA The ceremony was performed at 1 vacatioa is crecniag up on you so According to Case Tech, students j Parks Shipley, University of Mary- rutabagas, brown betty, milk, tea. duce taxpayers to aid the borough by The meeting was adjourned sub- o'clock by the Rev. John F. WaU don't lavolve yourselves in any cum- who "borrow" electric light bulbs,' land '28 and his wife Emily Shipley, Supper: Corn chowder, cream of paying their taxes in advance of the ject to the call of the Mayor. the pastor. ^ nir schooling—there's too much else break doors and commit other crimes likewise class of '28 at College Park, corn, for two year old, bread, but- time fixed by statute. This will re- which are opposed to the conventions were members of the "house party" ter, canned pineapple, milk, tea. lieve a situation caused by the lack te4e. of available and adequate market for MCLEAN SPEAKS Wa have a few more statistics to of society, are to be subjected to a held at Briarcliff Manor last week- Friday RORORITS the sale of tax-anticipation or tax- offav you from a study of pat an- psychoanalytical examination. The'end. The purpose of the week-end Breakfast: Applesauce, wheat cereal, revenue notes to pay current ex- Mraaces at Wilson College. The purpose of the tent will be to deter-1 was to hold conferences of the First toast, butter, milk, tea. AT CLUI MEETING Harold G. Hoffman, Motor Vesie, penses. The collector of taxes has fallowing were found to be pet gripes: mine why atudents do things in col-1 Century Christian Fellowship group. Dinner: Broiled filet of sole with Donald H. McLean of Hillside, can- Commissioner, has been announce! ai been directed by the Borough Coun- callage, rules, hypocrisy, esnecit, ner- lege which they would not do at This assembly ig based on the Oxford tomato sauce, potatoes, peas, let- didate for the Republican nomination the speaker at the next meeting «f cil to accept payment on account of vaaaaess, people who talk when oth- home. group movement and was started by tuce salad, bread, butter, oatmeal for Congress, was the speaker Thurs- the Garwoa4 Civic EepubUna taxes due or to become due during ers are trying to study, narrow mind- -4- Rev. Frank Buchman and a number cookies, milk, tea. day night at the meeting of the Gar- League. the current year. This action was ed people, those who drink in order Dorothy Boden, freshman at Smith of Princeton gradutes. Many West- Supper: Cottage cheese, bread, but- wood Republican Club, Inc., in Hi The St. Mart's Men's Club of tt taken at the meeting of the Borough ta atake an impression, busibodies, College ia one of a number of her field and Cranford post-collegians arc ter, fruit salad, milk tea. club house, North avenue. The can- Mark's Protestant Episcopal Chine), Council held Tuesday of last week. promiscuous patten, consistently eat. class chosen to take care of a float interested in the group. Saturday didate ipoke of the service ha hoped will hold a card party in the chink ty people, over-affectioaate paeple, for the annual float night of the col- ••• Breakfast: Bananas, oatmeal, Toast, The Plainfleld Union Water Com- to be able to give Union County as hall on Beech avenue oa Friday mi- spaageri, the rak-rah type, and those lege. The demonstration of float! Ruth Drew, junior at New Jersey butter, milk coffee. pany, which has been carrying oat its representative in Congress and ning, May 6. This will be the laal who read over another's shoulder. will take place on Paradise Pond end College for Women, attended the Dinner: Baked beans with bacon, work on Locust avenue, requested the said he proposed to conduct a eleea card party of the season and tat ••» mil be the climax to the annual Field phic,, Educ,tion Association Con- cornbread, etewed tomatoes, cole council, in a letter leceived at its campaign, free from anything that awards for seasonal high scorei aHO Ward Randall, senior and Warren Day program presented under the Ierenc6 held ,t Temple University in slaw, baked custard, milk, tea, meeting, to have the road depart- would prevent him and hii friendi be made at this time. There will kt Paters, sophomore, were fortunate in auspices of the Athletic Association,. phiude, hia Urt week The N> j. Supper: Potato soup, bread butter, ment make the necessary repairs to from supporting the successful candi- prizes for high scores in pinockh, being sent with the Princeton Glee w l r dutch apple cake, milk, tea. thestreet and to bill the company for date in the event Mr. McLean did not euchre, bridge, five hundred sal s* 2,, r. ^Lr.zj«"!i J2-,c. «™p <* which Ruth«..»». the cost of the repairs. If that is not Clab to Philadelphia last week and There will be . swimming demonstration A marketing list and recipes for get the nomination. hearts in addition to a valuable saw ber satisfactory, the company will con- ta the Metropolitan Opera House ia«ry, track and tennii, as well as thaj t of tne sthictlc exhibits. The these menus may be obtained free of Former Sheriff James E. Warner prise. The Woman's Guild will ism l |bi Th tract for the work, the letter stated. New York on Wednesday to sing four; finals of the lacrosse tournament In | crl5elim on it WBa very fIV0reb]e. charge from H. V. Satterthwaite, of Cranford gave a brief talk on the refreshments. haadre._.,_.d, strong wit..h. ..th.e „.„-,.,-.,Philadelphi.a the afternoon, the crew races and the| One of the out8t,ndfng Bpt>U SO* caneart and dance last Saturday eve- fond farewells on Sunday. Relations Club, an organisation *«r j addresses, one being 649 Edgar road, street committee for report at next with Shamaw. fl.00 CfclMre*'. Hair Cat, ning at the Barbiion-Plau in New discussion of modern problems. She, Westfteld. where he lived with his meeting. Manicure Me any style 30c York City. A very enjoyable affair Mary Emily Sourbier, junior at Mt. is in the Astronomy Club due to e«- wife and two children for some Fire Chief Thomas Britain's re- frem all reports. Mildred Grove, Holyoke attended the joint concert cellence in this subject and she ii as- months prior to his arrest last Au- port for March showed there had been freshman at Skidmore, played with given by Mt. Holyoke Glee Club and sistant to the head usher of the col- gust. The other address was West one fire, the damage amounting to the string ensemble as part of the pro- the Williams Glee Club of 140 voices lege. Acton, Mass., where his wife and chil- |50. week-end before last, and last week- S BEAUTY PARLOR dren are said to be. On recommendation of Fire Com- 104 EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. end she was a guest at the Maisa- Jean Harry, a junior at Vassar, Fairbanks had been manager of missioner John Dugan and the Board Bob Thomaon, junior at Haverford, chusetts College of Agriculture's nowis making quite a name for her- the New York branch of a Boston of Health, a resolution was passed 'Phone 2-3IM :i continuing hit good work and la house parties. ^ self. She has been honored by win- brokerage house. setting May 2-9 as clean-up week. one of the proud upperclaasmtn of a ning three scholarships. She ii spe- freahman clau that to tht fourth IUC- Charles Robinson, junior in the cialising in romantic languages. eetslve class to rank first in the psy- Brooklyn Polytechnic School, attend- -•- chological examination! given by the ed the Sophomore Hop given by the Speaking of Vassar, we note that American Council on Education. The | underclassmen last Saturday night at a penny a meal campaign for the relief of local unemployment was launched last Tuesday under the aus- pices of "The Vassar Miscellany News.' A penny will be collected from each student at every meal for a month, it was announced. The Casino will be the scene of a Live in Comfort! new and different dance this Friday in Cranford. The Junior Service We Give You Clean League is sponsoring a Bowery brawl whereat all the guests are requested to wear their Toity Toid street Heat at Lest Coat— clothes. The New Modern . T*-,, ' - ', Dorothy Richards, sophomore at Syracuse University, has been named Way! chairman of the social relations com- mittee of the Hendricks Chapel Board of the university for the 1932-88 A clean furnace will eliminate term. Dorothy was one of sixteen duat, dirt, and imoka in your i students to receive the coveted posi- home, provide! more heal ana in- tions. The board will assume direc- •urea a dean, comfortable home in the winter monthi. tion of chapel activities next month. I The selections were made on the basis of interest and participation in the program during the past year. Doro- The most distasteful work in your home is the attention which you thy has also been honored by being must give to a furnace which functions improperly—and fur- appointed a member of the university naces arc no different from watches or other articles of daily use— convocation committee, whose duty it is to arrange the weekly convoca- they become choked with dirt and refuse to operate properly. tions. An accumulation of dirt nnd soot is1 not the only cause of unsatis- CUTTING YOUR factory heat but countless furnace repairs. Only by cleaning your FOOD COSTS furnace in the spring or summer, or you clean your house, can you With the Union County Extension avoid these troubles. i Service $10-n-Week Menus. ! Prepared by M. V. Satterthwaite, Home Demonstration Agent, for a family of two adults nnd three chil- A Clean Furnace Saves Money dren of seven, five and two years. Sunday Gives More Heat and Saves Fuel Breakfast: Grapefruit, ornnge for two yenr old, oatmeal, toast, but- U. S. Department of Commerce reports show that a dirty furnace ter, milk, coffee. gives one-third less heat valuo from n given amount of fuel. Think Dinner: Beof pot roast with vege- of getting more heat from tho fuel you burn—it has been proven tables (carrots, onions), mashed potatoes, enbbnee, salad, bread, that one-eighth of an inch of soot in the furnace is equal to one- butter, rhubarb pie, stewed rhu- DIRECT half inch of asbestos. barb for two youngest children, milk, tea. Supper: Fruit snlnd, milk toast for A tdophono call will gladly bring our service man to give further two year old, bread, butter, sponge cake, cocoa. CONNECTIONS particulars and the cost. Monday THE Want-Ad section of The Westfield Leader is the "central ex- Brenkfost; Bannnas, cornmoal, toast, butter milk, coffee. PHONE change" wherein the seller is given a direct connection with CALL WESTPIELD 2-2102 Dinner: Spanish omelet, boiled rice, practically all possible buyers—where employer "gets a line" on string beans, app'c, celery nnd WESTFIELD needed employees—where owners learn of suitable tenants . . . this raisin snlad, bread, butter, rhubarb pie, stewed rhubarb for two young- central exchange" is operated by courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers ARTHUR RILEY, Jr. est children, milk, ten. 2-0407 trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of resultful classi- Supper: Salmon snlad, creenmed sal- fied advertisements. mon for two year old, bread, but- OF THE ter, oatmeal cookies, milk, ten. Tueiday Brcnkfast: Applesnuco, wheat cereal, LEADER tonst, butter, milk, coffee. GARWOOD COAL CO. Dinner: Shepnrd's pie with vegeta- bles, molded beet and celery salad, S17 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, N. J. brend, butter, chocolate pudding, milk, tea. Supper: Cream of tomr.to soup, crou- WANT-ADS tons, French tonst, syrup, cannod peaches, milk, ten.
seven hits and struck out Radzio, a new twirler, looked very A.B. playeri. od in the Kenilworth affair. HelJjcKeont 2o 4 Johnny Messersmith was the high lose the first and only battery of any ;gO 5 Tourna- The locals started out well, scoring! worked two innings and in that timej j?^Pe' *B •corer of the meet with Z.ftrst places: team that team's opportunities look ^ t ^^ ^ under. ment Committee Cup. 3 a pair of runs in the opener by bunch- fanned four of the opposing batsmen. gol.t01. ' ^ Johnny won both the 100 and 200 rather slim. snaP| thu6 giving each <.,„„ , tota, ' September 3, 4, 8—First Kound, 54- 1 hole Medal Play Tournament. ing; hits. After that, they could not; Manager Lincoln supplied pitchers for I su]]jVa'n, If 4 e curves of Zoppi. ' both teams, using four mouidsmen j Lincoln ' ] [> 4 • * - - - the sophomores came in third by Round. Board of Governors Tro- Frsnk .lannnzzi io a nnrt: atHoi. »nH durinduring ththee atternoon. ine HawKS 3 and Fierson third. Frank Jannuzzi is a port slder and « ^ernoon. The Hawks Martin/if is about the only boxman Holy Trin- Fathered thirteen hits while Keml- Clements, If 0 1^ t*»6 Hillc ITAllaC _ - „, . gmjujjQ jj) ^ng uimeriGir tniru in me Schnarr, rf 2 (p.m.)—Mixed Four- ity can depend on He pitcheij his worth swatters garnered nine bingles. .ver^hing his o^waywinnin, with- ^^i«J^^J^ basketball throw and undersnap and .. son,,. ....,.., , „ , .._ __# . Scheck, c 3 out much effort in the rather slow Johnson's pitching worries were over {h . h ,d . The fresh September 10—First Round, Board team to a 5-3 win over St. Mary'B Battalia caught hold of a fast one Calluhan, p 1 of Perth Amboy last Tuesday. His and rode lb for » drcuit smash while i' . : H 0 time of 4:41 2/6 seconds. Huth ran but Dame Fortune refused to keep men ,aced third ^ ^ br0(id jump „ -, - , .„ . • ,-n , r> i team matm mvt him m> »nnH onn Schnarr drove one out for three nousman, p , roce to finish second to Frank, smiling. Werly started the game but i September 17—Second Round, Board team mates gave mm some good sup- Vachal, p . 0 The running at the low hurdles after walking 6 men in 3 innings he . j.I of Governors Trophy. H""*, particularly in pinches and Dases- ]'Edwards 1 was a rather mixed up affair. The was yanked. Somers finished and al- and underleg; september 24—Third Round, Board: thereby saved the locals from being A ninth inning rally by the Hawks ^ Th\ho110Z0s 8 chalked tn 30 ' P entirely snowed under, gave them the decision over their an Totals 30 trsck wasn't wide enough t» allow lowed only 1 run. " H '"P ™ " clalKea up o« . ot Governors Trophy. four abreast so the hurdles were stag-1 The game with Columbia last Fri- cred- October 1—Final Round, Board ofi The score: dent rivals, the Braves, Sunday aft- •Batted for Sortor in 9th. pomt3 whUe tbg fre8hm)in were ernoon. The Hawks scored a ran in Elisabeth Bram gered. Bob Martin showed Tast im- started off in grand shape for itedwithl9. ! Governors Trophy. Trinity H. S. iiy With the boys at a deadlock every- OOctobeb r 1—QualifyinIQlifi g Hound, Pres- E. the third frame but the Braves forged A.B. K. provement over his performance Westfield but ended disastrously for A.B. R. idential Trophy. j Gillespie '^ 3 0' ahead in their half of the fourth when Luedtke, 2b 0 kcain.t Colu-biColumbiaa an.ndd ..won. handily Westfieldd before the first half of ththee J »; October 8—First Round, President's I c j»han hls olnt totltook ^th the . 2b 01 they scored a brace of runs. They Dooley- , lb . . with K.«i.Ur b.ating out Bute Luci. firit inI)ing waa over. Msc Wright, \ . P r , , i d Trophy. ! i»U . of NNorth h PlainnelPli«ldd ffo r seconc.ndd placepUce . tne (jr8t ma$n up, slappe,dd thhe firstfi balblll ^ 1 October 12 (a.m.)—Best Ball Two- 0; again took the lead when they cross- Alvarez, If by Z non«. with the u en lf Bob also wo» the high hurdles with pitched for a triple but was caught at. .„., . some Competition. Devine,'lb °|ed the pan, once in the seventh and S ^ *i ms ° j again in the ninth. It was then that Dean Beyer fl.ishiag second. It wes the pi8te when Orr the next man up \™ '" , . October 12 (p.m.)—Columbus Day Dugan, ss ? I again in the ninth It was then that '[^d cf 0 pl c e , '! the Hawks came through by bunching' crslUd that Bob would take this with b.tud one in the infield. Sleepy '"f'" "?. » n .J" . ,-, Mixed Foursome Competition. Meaney, cf Krynicki, 3b lrd I n October 15—Second Round, Presi- 01 hits in the final session to eke out a •SM ..d take it he did and let it be aamer, gtepped up ,nd BB1.cked out * n . *« "ndersnap «nd flrst ... Grimsman, rf Cristman, ss dent's Trophy. Brown, rf I j one run victory. Benzing, c aaid here that the running of the hlfh a triple J0*int g,,, but when tBe; t»e underleg race. T October 22 — Third Round, Presi- Zebrick, p hurdle! is just ab»«t the prettiest third baseman came up for a squee.e I «e Jun«>™ *«» fo«fht .strong Toby, If 01 The Hawks used three hurlers dur- dent's Trophy. •Nelson 01 ing the game while the Braves called Sparks, p . tact there U and Bob has pU.ty of play Somer, came with him, the Co- ««W took second in the block race, October 29—Final Round, Presi- ferm. Dean Beyer has improved tre- .hortstop quickly stepped over firat >n the undersnap, second in the dent's „..„,,.,,Trophy.. — | two boxmen into action. lumbill Totals ... 23 4 : Stan Alcarez, who does consider- Totals 35 6 10 3 nendouily la the past two weeks and and took tne b,), oa . qulck throw, underleg race halved the honors in October 2i»—Closing Day for Ringer tn *Eatted for Dugan in 7th. Score by innings and summary: with another rear of competition by the catcher and Somers was trap- i e basketball throw and took fourth; Scores Tournament. Hawks 001 100 004—6 os on d m The 1 October 29- Evening Smoker, Award Summit Oratory H. S. should prove to be a (Treat asset to d- At any event in fettln, backjP '« '» *"• »f»» i" P- y Braves 000 200 102—I 3 i of Prizes. aay man's track t«-i. to third Somers twisted his knee bad-! h»« °H against the seniors 40 hi A.B. R. H. W.H.S. SCORES WIN Twn-base hits: Mclsmir, Lcid 2, oin 1 1 M 10 1 2 tMk th» hlch J"«» **f> ly «nd had to retire. Sleepy wM|P t». ™"* "f. " *. V" " ™ f™ 3 Dnoley, Alvarez, Frey, Cristman. eas* aad after the reet had slated to pitch and after he war forced PUc« Wlth ™* P01IlU •nd the i<">- Bracciforthe, cf 1 OVER CRANFORD Double play: McKeon to liouska ion second with 73 M point*. member who shall enter the most dropped out at let- to retire Coach Johnson had to call tournaments during the season with- Jnques, cf 1 The Westfield High School tennis1*" Lincoln. The sophomores and the frosh bat- 0 tiaf it go at » ft. It in., which is on Orr to take the mound for hii first out winning a prize. Killet, lf team opened its 1932 season by win-1 Struck out: by Callahan t, Hous- tled for the two remaining places, Lerney, 2b 1 pretty good for My aua. Young game of high school pitching. Orr ning all five matches from the Cran- man 1, Vachal 2. Sparks 2. l fid h l i McGowne, rf . . 0 ford n Walters finished eecend—«oiif out did remarkably well. Bunny Evans only to find the upperclassmen ic-j The scheduled golf events for o Hi«* School team on the West- Base on balls: off Callahan 1, „ This U Walters first year started for Westfield bnt was takenjtorious with 59 to the frosh 89 points.) women follows: Toussaint, c 1 Housman 1, Vacha! 1, Sparks 6. Zoppi, p 3 o j field Tennis Club courts Wednesday •f "competition and he has a lot to out for Orr in the third inning. ' The summaries: Opening Day, Tuesday, May 3. Umpire: Howarth. Totals 34 12 2'afternoon. This was the twenty- learn but with concentrated •fort I Tne high-UfM, of the game withi CirU' Eoa.t. Wi.a.r. May 10—18-Hol" e Modal Handicap — — — — I third consecutive win chalked up by Tournament, should clear 6 ft. before he trad.- Madison were Huston's fielding and! Block race (Seniors) — The Trinity 200 000 0— 2 I the Blue and White netsters. atM. JDUon's home run. Huston fields eo Misses Voss, Conway, Keppler, Sei May 17—Women's Two-Ball Four- , y, some. Oratory 222 213 0—121 Although getting off to a rather In the pole vault CorMll still ranks' ceptionally well but is very weak with vers, Moran, McDevitt. Two-base hits: Jannuzzi, Gleason,L,ow start Jim Jonn!OI1 eariiy defeat- May 24—Match Piny Against Par. jlroney. Januee. Bracciforthe. I , r ._ . i *i-i_ J supreme with Talcott preeslBf him the stick, getting so tar this season May 30 (p. m.) — Mixed Foursome Malroney, Jaquee, Bracciforthe. ed Lange in tht e opening match and Basketball throw, tie—(Juniors) Three-base hit: Zoppi. fo- r first- • plac• e "honon . Van Horn, a only 1 hit out of 14 trips to the plate. I The Misses Nemzek, Kempf, Blind, Stroke Competition, Howell found Pocella an easy victim Powers, Sheelan; (Seniors) Voss, Struck out: by Zoppi 7, Jannuzzi aophomore, has a lot of natural aoil-1 Over Rt Columbia, Cox helped to May 31—Ball Sweepstakes. also. Donaldson had to extend him- Moran, Snyder, Shuster, Keppler. 9. ity but as yet hain't the strength tj keep the „.„„ down wjth several bril. June 7—Match Play Against Par. self in order to subdue R. Lawrence. Broad jump (Sophomores)—The Juno 14—18-Hole Medal Handicap Umpires: Nonnnn, Seton Hall. but out in heavy comp*B.». BoU liant c.tcBes and also cut down a run In the doublet matches Brownell- Misses Sullivan, Yeager, McCarthy, Tournament. Van Horn and Hill tied Mr seerad at the plite wjth , Deiutifui thrOw in. Howell made short work of their op- j O'Donnell, Long. June 21—Flag Tournament. pU.. at 9 ft 3 in. Co».U ui T.1- Domirick „ u ^ flr,t CLUBS DISCUSS ponents. cott were tied for first place at 9 ft. 1 ...... • . „ , Under snap (Juniors)—The Misses June 28—Women's Two-Bait Four- game of his career and did excellent; Nemzek, Hart, Lynch, Blind, Sheo- Home. The summaries: • in. work behind the plate. Fisher, the - July 4 (p. m.) — Mixed Foursome SOFTBALL PUNS Slaala> , The half mile was all Weatteld, D. •• *«a. ah p* a*»• • a• .a vaa^ a^aaaa.*" 4a "aga" .^a. | T—— v • second string c»tch«r, plays a fair! „„„ „rac„e ,„.,„.(Seniors,) _— Th,„e Stroke Competition. Twelve teams have already signi-. ._Johnso. .n (W.) defeated Lange Gregory took Sr»t, Davit finished sec- game but haa a very poor arm. | Misses Snyder, Conway, Seivera, Dit- J.u7 »—Sweepstakes. fled their intention of becoming mem- (lj-'' 6'*' ond and Joffae third. Boh Younf, Howell defeated Pocella Rather a coincident but the same|tis, Moran, Vos>. \J" J "—^'fe'8. "ar, tars of the Westfield Softball Leagueg! ! " the best half miler of the sq«ad, had (C), 6-0, 6-2. andd it i s understoodtd thath t four otheh r j been sick with a heavy dose of poison thing that happened to Somers l«t, B]oc ••^^•••ho^^r-Galli '-'' ^W,' TwTI.U Four- Donaldson (W.) defeated Ft. Law- Friday happened to Carl Blank, last Wock race (bopnoniores)—*JSIII- =^nnn combines may join the circuit, accord- \ rence (C.)'" ' , 7-6"-6,, 6-3G-3. ivy to could not take part. some. : year's star pitcher, and at the same gan, Goulding, Slater, Aires, Caf- ing to preliminary plans discussed atj ' - - fery, Shuster. September 5 — Mixed Foursome Douale. In the javelin throw the best W»»^ 'pUcVanTiir'the'samelnning! That a recent meeting. From all indica- Basketball throw (JuniorB)—Jan- Stroke Competition. Brownell and Hardcastle (W.) de- field could do was second and third place m(lst De ,„„, iucki Might b, nuzzi, Stavlsh, Tobey, Driscoll, September fi—Qualifying Round of tions it appears that there will be ajfeated Bulen and Manchon (C), 6-1, with Bandomere and Frye placing in a g00$ jdea t0 p|av on neutral ground! Meaney. Women's Club Championship. two-division league this year. In- 6-1. the order named. next year. Broaoad jump (Juniors)—Jannuzzi, j September 8—First Round of Club terest seems to have been aroused and Burge and Sanborn (W.) defeat- | Championship, e( Lawrence and Millett (C), The best performer of the day for Track summaries: Drisci oil, Tobey, Moran, DeMilt. tho various clubs are rounding up all' ' ^. I North Plainfleld was Johnson in the Under (JuniorsJ-^Tannuzzi, i September 9—Second Round of Club available players. e"*' ""S- 100-yard dash—Won by Messer- snap - •' - - - ' Championship. brotd jump. Johnson's beet leap smith (W.); second, Yates (W.); Stavlsh, Meaney, Fogerty Driscoll. September 13—Semi-final Round of An organization meeting was held thirdthid , KodgerRd s (N(N. V.).P) TTime:i ' 10l6'.Ci|_C j , ^erleUnderlegg race (Seniors)—Brown(Seniors)Brow , measured just 19 ft—a good jump Club Championship. Tuesday night in the Echo Lake shel- QUINTET for a high school lad. Stiles of West- Be(!. Fox, Dugan, Callahan, Gleason, Gil- September 13—Selected 9 Holes. ter. E. K. Harrison of the Union Held was second and Stevenson of Low hurdles — Won by Martin ] le8P'«- Evaata Samra«rr September 15 or 16 (optional) County Park Commission was in TROUNCES ORRMEN North Plainfield third. (W.); second, Register (W.); third,! Final Round of Club Champion- charge. Tentative schedules, um-i .,, ,,„,.„,„ . ._ «,„.„, _J Santa Lucia (N. P.). Time: 29 sec. Srs. Jrs. Sop. w Ca tam v O YOU CAN BUY A In the discus Charley Eddy mad* ship. pires and entry fees were presented „*.'* . P . Essig, Worth and 440-yard dash — Won by Clark Block race 10 7 4 Moffett bowling in rare form the Es- his best heave of the year and won Basketball throw September 19 to 23—Women's New for consideration. Another meeting
27, 1932 1« NUISUIG ASSOCIATION PHONE CAMPAIGN PARTY CANDIDATES EMHU */ Tin Mmtk I
