THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County T.WENTYPIFTH Ykajt No 60
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County T.WENTYPIFTH YKAJt No 60. imW HK8ST, WBDNK8DAY, MPTKMBI* 1, 1915. TW1LVI PAOES—3 OBHTI ifOMEN NOT AFRAID FRATERNAL R0WUN6 SEPTEMBER TWELFTH PLAYGROUND CLOSES KXKCITTOR ADMINISTRATOR OF POLITICAL PMTIES LEAGUE MEETING EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY SUCCESSFUL SEASON "Machine, Corrupt Polttlolini Representatives Htvt Decided Day Set Aside By State Com- Big Auto Ride and Field Dty Fit- and Rotten taptltans, Fm to Tiko hi Otkor Sooltl missioner of Education, ting Climax to Summer of of WMWM Siffi«|«" OrfMlzttions C. N. Kendall Excellent Work STREET iPEAKEW DECLAIE OFFICERS WERE CHOSEN APPROVED BY THE 60V€RN0R ATTENDANCE OVER 20,000 SEPTEMBER 6th, 1918 Promptly »t 10:90 yesterday morn- Representatlves of the various flute Comrolesioaer at Education Tim big Washington campus Is lag » small touring ear bearing the teams that last year composed* the Calvin H. Kendall baa recently sent quiet today, a few men alone being MOM* •••««4tt4 In rar Sawtaft ttftrt- emblemi of the Buffi age eaaw and Fraternal Bowling League of West- a letter to all the clergymen through- present to dismantle the apparatus RMt an «r tofar* UM ah*** data, will - occupied by Mrs. BHa Mm Bloor. field met in the Arcanum Rail faat out the State asking that they ob- that haa been the means of West- Iraw intarwat at 4 par aant. tram SEPT. Labor Secretary of the Woman'! Po- evening and talked over plane tor theserve Sunday. September 11th, aafield'* youngsters having the best litical Union of New Jersey, a hand- coming season. "Educational Sunday" la all their times of their life. The season wound PIMT. some young lady dispenser or bot- Four of the old teams will be inchurches. up In a blase ot glory yesterday af- Cfcaak Aeeounta- larga ar amall--rw- tom, pencllt. and literature, and the field lali whiter, but as several Governor Fielder has approved the ternoon, when field events were run oahraa1 an llharal tarnta. collector of the kale, Ml a regular have dropped out, It waa thought bet- plan and urges that all co-operate t In the presence of a large gallery suffrage ehauffeuress, taraed the cor- ter not to limit the membership In wltb the wishes ot the Commissioner of visitors, most of whom were the ner of Broad street and drew up attbe league to the beneficial organisa- of Education. patent* of the children who have en- the Bank Sqnare, where a number of tions but to admit any slab team af- A portion of the letter sent out Joyed the playground all summer, ears occupied by the members of thefiliated with aa organisation In West- by Dr. Kendall states the reason for commission has done all possible io make this a banner year In play local branch of the union awaiteitdd field. the request aa follows: "At the be- Assets Over OM FBIMI A schedule of rules was adopted ginning of another school year It ml matters, and their success Is them >ti><! to by the fact that the at Following at a short distance was and the name ot tbe organisation seems appropriate that a day should changed to the Weatfield Bowling be set apart to Impress all cltlseas teatanca crossed the JO,000 mark on the handsome llmosm* of tbe State teaf lint day. The Leader has given president. Mrs. Mine C. Van Winkle, I>eague. with the greatness and Importance of The following officers were chosen the work of training the young." weakly the story of playground d,o- and in this llmosine was the now lngf and regrets exceedingly that this famous "torch" which Jersey re-1 Oeorge Brown, president; H. H The local ministers are all Inter- Forster, vice-president; John Whel- ested In the request and It Is probable department of onr paper will not be HAVE YOUR FALL eetved from New York and which In •esanifn until next summer. The turn Jersey will pass oa to Pennsyl- an, secretary; Oeorge Worth, treas- that special services will be held on urer, and Messrs. Brown. Wbalen. the date mentioned In all the local little ones begged hard of Miss Car- vania tomorrow moralng. rol) y<>aterday to continue the pfsy- Mrs. F E. Bturgls president of the Westerberg and Worth were ap- churches. pointed members of the publicity grehnd the balance of the week, but local branch Introduced the speaker aa all plans provided for closing the Painting and Decorating of the morning, Mta. Bloor Mrs. committee. Any Weetfteld organisation or club FORMER RECTOR grounds the last dsy of August, this Bloor mounted the back eeat of her coajd not be done. anto and for a halt hear made a wishing to eater a team In the lea- TO BE A BISHOP strong plea tor the eaaaa of suffrage. gue should address or telephone Of course, there was the customary DONE BY Mrs. Bloor urged the men of West- Oeorge Brawn, 114 First street Rev. Charles Flake, Fonmrty of g*. ,11 playing, quoit pitching, aand field to become missionaries ot the The next meeting ot the associa- Paul'!, to be Ordataod on moulding, story telling, book reading, cause. She said she eoald not un-tion will be held next Tuesday eve- Mth. ete.t etc., this past week. But the derstand why It was the women had ning. Mf feature was the automobile ride Rev. Charles Flske, of Baltimore, WELCH BROS. Inc. to go out and tell the men they want- tke youngsters by generous Md., former rector of St. Paul's d car owners ot our town. The ed the vote, that women paid taaaa DEATH OF MRILYDM DOLBIER yet had no vote. church, of this* place, will be or-Playground Commission asked the "The oldest and largaat painting and dained coadjutor Bishop of Central ler man to publicly expr i their She added that the, "organisation" Passed Away Whea on a Visit at theNew York, ae assistant to Bishop decoraiinf concern In WaattiaM" . did not want the woaepfkvote and appreciation of these good people who Home of Her Boa hi Beyoaae. Tyler, who ts seventy-three years old. so willingly loaned their cars last that tbe machine was uoulTat Under the rectorship <Jt Dr. Flske Into the State to defeat It. Mrs. l.ydla Dolbier, widow of toe •fttarday. When 3 o'clock came St. Paul's church grew and prospered. on that day there were two Our specify is Interior decorating Mrs. Bloor had a strong voice and late Erastus Dolbier, ot Sit Westfleld Dr. Flak* will be one ot the young twintlrvd and eighty-five children by Is an able campaign speaker, aha hadavenue, died at the home of her son eat members la the episcopate of his count, standing In the rain, little stories to illustrate bar pointii In Bayoane at 11:30 yesterday. communion, a* being only forty eagajrt) watohlng for tbe automobiles and seemed astonished whoa her Mrs Dolbier waa In her 76th year 214 East Broad Street . Wsetflald, N. J. seven years ot age. He waa born In whilh were to take them en their allotted time waa up. and had been a resident ot this town New Brunswick, N. 1. He was President Penohoen end two a greater portion ot her Ute. She Is Mrs. Van Winkle waa the other educated In Bt, Stephen's College, Playground Commissioners survived by four children, two sons, epettker. ah* aaarea toe maohto* y Annaadale, aad the Oernral Eplsco- Veeant to help start off the par h Ph FFred, of leaders saying that the political par- Arthur, ot Philadelphia, pal Theologies* Seminary. He waa «de, sM Mayor Evans was there as ties had treated the Woman's Politi- Beyoane. and Mrs. Addis 8 teuton reared under Presbyterian Influence* Why Soldier. Eat Meet cal Union with all courtesy bat that and Miss Mabel Dolbier. of this town the apeelal guest of the Commission. but was confirmed In the Episcopal After loading the cars to their capaci- When a nation sends armies Into It was corrupt politicians and rotten The funeral services will be held church In 1810. licit) nurres* or failure depends upon Republicans that they feared. from her late residence at S o'clock ty, It was found that thirty-five He was ordained In 1896 and ser-youngsters would be left behind. Fif- i In' mental anil physical condition of Mrs. Van Winkle spoke ot hertomorrow afternoon and will be con-ved successively as rector of St. Hume troops. Meat Is their «naJa*te)r ducted by Rev. Dr. Snow, ot the teen of the autos which had been work in a public Institution which Paul's Episcopal church, of thli promised failed to show up, there be- —meat and more meat. It Is be- she said was controlled by politics, First Baptist church. Interment will place; Mount Calvary church, Haiti I'KUM> meat bnilds up the meatal aad be made In Plalnfield. ing but twenty-three cars lined up. the women, she said, took no Interest more; Church' of the Transfiguration and this put the Commission In a bad liliyslral qualities of the men aad bet- In the institution because they were Philadelphia; Episcopal church fix for thirty-five disapolnted children ter tit* them for tbe arduotn duties not directly responsible for It. H1OH SCHOOL Somervllle, N. J.; St. John's church, waa trouble enough to be aiire. How anil hardships of a campaign. Mrs. Sturgis. as president of tbe HNROIXMKNT DAYS. Norrlstown, Pa., his present charge ever Miss Carroll and Commissioner And what applies to a soldier In local union, was then given the privi- where he haVbeea five years.