.»-»•• De6n»t« *. Definite Bring v0Hitmi&e Definite Bring: Definite THE W LEADER Orders THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

1-TH1KTV-SIXTH YEAR—NO. 15 WESTF1ELU. NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY. JJECEMHEE 16. 32 Pages—S Cent* YULETIDE PROGRAMS BUILDING FOUR WESTFIELD PEOPLE IXMAS CELEBRATION IN INCREASE IN SALARIES IN WESTFIELD CHURCHES FOR WESTFIELD TRUST HURT i KRRY COLLISION] FIRSTJflE. CBU8CB Directors Authorize Officers IPamc Reigns When Ferry'Big Christmas Tree and Exer- OF THREE TOWN OFFICERS to Proceed With Plans i Boat Filled With Home- ! cises in All Departments of Churches Very Attractively Decorated With For Erection Comers is Rammed ; the Church and School Town Council Sets Hearing for December 28th Bowers, Wreaths and Holly The Board of Directors of The Tin- Firsi M. K. Churfli uudilonum Residents of Upper Prospect Street Westfield Trust Company at. the reg-IHIT BY FREIGHT STEAMER nnd pulpit platform will be in the For Christmas ular meeting- Monday night, authoriz- i Ijist eveiiin*" as the 5.1ft boat from hands of many volunteer workers lnu' Request Improvements ed the officers to proceed with the this week and next Sunday the con- plans for the erection of a new home. i Liberty street was bringing comtmi- Iters home in WestfieM and surround- frreRafion will, it is expected, worship \ EXCEPTIONAL FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMS The estimated cost of the new amid streamers of red and green and structure is $260,000. Delom- and i ing towns, u collision occurred in NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS ARE COMMEND© Aldrich, of New York City, have been I which nine persons were injured, a plentitudc of (lowers, while at one The churches and Sunday Schools will he sung by the Younpr People's selected as the architects. The gen-I four of whom Were from Westfield. side of the pulpit platform will be a Chorus under the direction of Mr. I They were; hu(?e decorattnl fversrreen Christmus At the rt'ttular meeting of tho town Plan nnd Art Communion, approving jijve arranged the following jwo- eral contract has been approved and i-ouiK'il held hist Monday night mjns to be given in celebration of Donald R, Belcher, who will also be work on the new building will bo Miss Enumi Hutt-hings, of Elm tree, Kurnumnted by ti silver star. of the map of the Short Hills Bmi [the Christmas season. Much time at the organ. A croup of children 'struct, suffering from shook but no There will bv H myriad of electric itmeiidftient-* to the ordiny.nei'B reltit- Estate Company. A i-'unrnnnication started very soon. iiiK to the inm'twing of the •Milaries are 6 een ta ten ma will appear in Christmas Pantoniinc, I internal injuries. lidhts and the tree will lie lighted for from Herbert C. MeVoy recommend- I and '• h* *" ' *-° ke this The building will occupy the pres- of the town oflicere were introduced, iiiK the appropriation of ? 1,000 J»« [the best Christmas Reason Westfield and an address on the Christmas : Mis* Agnes Gilsou, 54t) I'ark street, the evening service. There will be a ent site of The Westfield trust Com- ; Westfield; fracture of shoulder and and passed on first rending. A hear- Mead nf $500 for the improvement has ever had and we hope as many as theme will be delivered by an invited pany and the lot directly in the rear, special program of Christmus music speakp». The evening church service < contusions of back. i ii(f lias been set for Monday, Decem- of the Mathias Clark Memorial Park, can will attend these services. whit'h has been acquired on a Jong 1 by the quartet, with (>i-|,'»!iis-l iicorpre Charles Maycoek, 115 Westfield ber 2 nth. The nfKcero affected by wan rfr, B, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i i avenue, Westfield, abrasions of right. the amendments ure: The town at- It is estimated that) the new build- torney, who will receive $12,000; the C. Snvoyv, M. t)., eonjrratulsting the At the Baptist Church next Sun-1 PRESBYTERIAN j knee and left le-r. On Tuesdiiy evening next the trnffl(' committee on the installation 1 ing will be ready for occupancy on : F- A. Walker, 41K Westfield avt- church school department*, from the ussiatont town tin- years will be followed in Ihc distri- support of the petition. The matter oir director, j solo, "Kejoice Greatly." (Messiah) was referred tu the eonimiltpn on Morning Service—10:30 o'clock j Handel; sermon, "The Birth of ; pnuy iiml at tlu- hour wns biadcd with bution of books us prizes by Mr. The Wntehuiiit Construction Com- Theodore {'lass tu such nf the pupils roads. The ordinance tn open n new twny were awarded the contract to Organ Prelude, "The Holy Night," Christ—A Confirmation of God's ;, coinmuter.s returning from business. WEN'S GLEE CLUB r v as have had u perfect attendance street to be known us Ludlow place place ji sewer in Carlton road, und ilhidley Buck; Doxology; Invocation; Promises to Men"; anthem, "O Sing ! riit llranfon! slowed up Id let u tiitf I pass with a tow Koing slowly up river. during the yejir or wild have missed WHS hiid nvpr until the next meeting, OrNAto & Kuiliiu) were given the IResponsive reading, "The Magnifi- to Cod," (Noel) Gounod; closing SHOWS PROGRESS but one session- Mr. CIHH.- will muke an was (IIKO the nrdinanco to improve contract to improve Culeman placo. :st"; Gloria Patri, H. W. Grestores; hymn, "0 Little Town of Bethle- i Then it directed its course to pass n lulls td the school, After that the Mayor William Bewd named Theo- iiistcrn of II passenger liner proceed- a .icction of llynlip avenue and the iScripture reading, "The Shepherd hem"; organ poRtludc, Messiah, Han- | assembly will 1K> entertained by report of the assessors. On (he rec- dore A. Ludwig us n member of the land the Angels," St. Luke; soprano del. Next Rehearsal Monday Even- ing in the opposite direction. The Harry (-, While, Director »f Welfare Bnnrd of Adjuntmcnt to fill the un« liner swun^ by, disclosing n freight ommendation (if Councilman Ran- (solo, "Quickly the Nijjht is Falling," Evening Warship—8 o'Clock ing, December 14, at of the Edison Maclza Works nl Har- dolph of the road rommiUeo the map expired term of Paul Q, Oliver, who Mrs. Robert S. Purvis, J. Maunder; Organ prelude, "Shepherd's Lay," steamer directly in the Clranford's rison, N. J. Mr, White was tin en- id | path. Whistles shrieked, followed hy or the Short Hills, Wwsth'eld nnd JAtithem, "Glory to God in the High- Wagner; opening hymn, "Angels Members Home tertainer in thf American Expedi- Scotch l'luiiiK Company wns ap- Thi! tronaurflt- reported H balance est," J. Maunder; hymn, "Holy From the Realms of Glory"; anthem, j ahirm sirens. The freighter struck tionary Force in France Hiirinp the the ferrybonl on the stnrboiii'd bow proved; the company to furnish the on hiind of $ZZ,2CZM; the tax col- Night," J. Mohr; Offertory; sermon, "The Night Song of Bethlehem," Regular meeting of the Westfield Kreiit war, and he will impersonate town engineer with two block print* lector that he hnd received taxes J'The World's First Christmas Serv- Buck; baritone solo, "It Came Upon Men'B Glee Club was held at the crnshing into the men's compartments the different, clmniotors in "A Christ- above the water line. As the freight- of the nuip. amountim? to $200,288.81, and costs §ice"; hymn, "Adeste Fidelis," Anon- the Midnight Clear," Speaks; sermon, home of Edward A. Colson. 570 inns Entertainment in » Coimtry On tho recommendation of Coun- of »3,82«.8l. Town Clerk Charles tnous; benediction; organ postlude, "The Magi"; anthem, "The Day- Westfield avenue, Monday evening, er, unidentified, disappeared down- Suiut.-iy School." stream, panic, which proved more cilman Viin Ooren of thii Jjnilnce Clark reported thot he had received allelujah Chorus," Handel. j spring From on High," Wyles B. Pos- December 14th. A short business rcunmittoo tax notes of anticipation iUdd tat lIcoiiMf!. Recorder Nggh Evening Service—7t45 o'CIock ter; closing hymn, "From the Eas- session was followed by a rehearsal Idangcrouy tlimi the collision itnelf, en- Following Mr. White's feature, jRiied iimonp tho crowded "nsscn-rcrs, to the amount of $20,000 were di- reported that h« hnd collected finen Organ prelude, From "Bethlehem," tern Mountains"; organ postlude, with twenty-five members present. there will be a i>iv«cntntion of gifts rected to be retired. The resigna- during November Amounting to liBlj il. Maunder; hymn, "0 Little Town Noel, Driffield. I Several women were knocked down by the various departments of the It is very interesting to note that and trampled upon, tion of l.i-onabl A. Young us u anccial and that $74 had been turned over to hi Bethlehem," P. Brooks; scripture. The Bible School wi!! hold its church school t<> the CIIUHO of the police officer was received and ac- Motor Vehicle Coinmisftioner Dill, »ding, "Story of the Wise Men," each rehearsal brings forth new Christmas exercises this coming Sun- faces. Four new members were en- C. H. Stein, General Wunuger of Near Eimt Relief, jj-ifts for the chil- ccptod, Albert Hann won appaintd and $86 to the Fish and Game De- St. Matthew; anthem, "Across the day. Each department will have its the Central Hailroiul of New Jersey, dren (if the Church of All Nations in H Bpeciiil police nfliccr for one year. partment. Building Inspector Mef. t)e«ert We Are Come," the church rolled at this meeting, and it id the own recitations, aongs and carols, aim of the club to have an average j oiul one of Westfield'-i residents made New York, Ht>mm> ISurn and other A communication from Captain Juhn fctt reported having iesued 47 p«N [Uartct, J. Maunder; Offertory; an- and the whole service will take on the following statement explaining the worthy cixuHi's. C. Noonan, superintendent of the mitR Amounting to ?21'.( «00, and few jthem, "Forsake Us Not, 0 Star so attendance of thirty after the holi- ( the character of the season. On day rush is over. accident and exonerating Oharlc-s On next Wednesday iifternoon at New York Police Academy, relating of $4m.t0. Town Engineer BUto origit; the church quartet, J, llaun- Wednesday afternoon there will be llobbs, uipuin of tbi! CranXord; 3 o'clock there will come the Ohritil- to the work of Officer Montross, who re|iofted $457 received for peroiJte ?«•; Aymn, "Brightest and BeBt of a Christmas Party held in the Parish The next rehearsal will be held on "The Cranford left the foot of recently returned to duly, was rend. for street openingn. Pire Chief Monday evening, December 21 Bt, at niim party in the chapel for trie little fhe Sons of the Morning," R. Heber; House for the little tots of the Liberty Ktreet on the o. 10 trip to ones of the Cradle Uol), Bcjrinncrfi Jeremiuli Burke wan appointed act- D/ccker wde his report tor tSe ion, "A World Without Christ- Cradle Boll and Beginners Depart- the home of A. M. Fairlamb, 039 Ar-I Jersey City. It passed the stern (if lington avenue, am! it is hoped that und 1'riinJiry Depiirtmi-'Uts and the ing engineer of the lire department month of November. Chief of Po- s"; hymn, "Joy to the World," J. ment. The mothers of the children I a float going up the river. Ahead Primary pupils will fill Christmas from January 1st. The election of lice John C. RoKencrana reported that iFatts; benediction; organ poatlude, are invited to attend this party with the number of active members will be again increased. If you are in- of the Ornnford, coming down the stoclis with Rood thing!-* for the !>ea- KrnoRt. Schwalie as first, chief of the' there had been 105 summons issued •om "Bethlehem," J. Maunder. the children. river, was a passenger steamer. The rnmicHs Home. lire department, and Thomns Arrants duritig th« pant month, that there The Christmas meeting of the terested and desirous of becoming a On Thursday afternoon at 2:30, member of this active club, get in Ortuiford directed its course to psitss On Friday niifht of this week the us second afl8isit4int chief was ap- were 4(1 necidentx and 120 arrests, Yonng People's Society of Christian there will be the party for the Pri- around the stern of the imsaengcr proved by the council. Ovorwer of thn Poor Cox reported Endeavor will be held at 6:45 p. m. touch with any of the members and .Senior Ilepartment of the Church mary Department, and s good time we are sure you will have n hearty steamer, when, from a point between School will have a srn'inl, unrl on A communication wa» read from a biilance on hand of $15.14, and »n next Sunday, December 20th. is promised. welcome. ! the float and the passenger Ktcumcr, Tuesday eveninfr next the (ntornie- the Union County Mosquito Commis- Town Clerk Chnrles Clnrk that ttr. Ted Graham, president of the On Tuesday evening, December 2U, i Captnin Hohhs saw unolhcr smnlli-r dintc Dcpartrnent a Christrnns party. sion offering- to take over the widen- ?(•>;!.i)H had been received from the aptist C. E. Society, and Mr. John all the other departments of the ! steamer, a freighter, which we sup- The Juniors will have ii party early ing of the brook on llyalip avenue Free I'ublic Library for fines col- Rogers, president of the Presbyterian I scn0«l will have their party in the JOSEPH KULMAYER TO j pose was the ('umlierliind (if the in Jiinnarv. for "SfiOO. This was referred to th«! liicted. ' fc. E. Society of Arlington," N. J., I l'ansh House, and games of all kinds, \ Sifvannali Line, tdthougb this is not road coniniiU.ce with power to act. Mayor Beard prRBiiicii ut tho meet- (fill bo the speakers. Topic, "Peace !eU- wil! b« arranged for. APPEAR IN CONCERTJ definitely known. A rnmmuuioutioii was read from Mrs. ing anil Ouncilmnn Yntik Stirrup fcn Earth, Good Will to Men." There | CONGREGATIONAL j "The Cumberland was outbound 11. W. Kobert.K, secretary of the Town' wan the only nbsontct*. As discriminating lover.s of good fill be special Christmas music. ** j Thpre ar(1 *•" bc> twt) Christmas : with t\\-(i lights barely vissilile. Cnptain DEMONSTRATION FUEL ..-Usic, the people of Westfield arc jllolibs blew whistles to notify the j On Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ] services at the Congregational particularly fortunate in huving pr 23rd, at 3:15 o'clock, the Christ-1 Church, one on the 20th, the other ; boat of its ruurs--, lie rect-ivi'ii no STATIONS TO BE OPENED CAST SELECTED FOR I'Viuiklin Windfeldt., underBtndy; tn<1 711 among their number several young I reply, ile blew uguin, when the •ImticK Howard, Jack Ktirrup, Lclfth has Party of the Cradle Roll, Begin-!<>" - '- artists of decided promise. Joseph Cook, underetudy; Robert Caawell, Icrs and Primary Departments of the ! At lht> iirsl "'"ice the .nuhical pro. i frcightei- amswered. linmediatiiiy SENIOR PLAY ram with Kulmayer is one of the foremost of i the freighter blew its alarm whistle. Pranklin Windfeldt; Mr. Byrne, Grin- liblc School will be held in the Soc-1 R » ^hristrans sermon will these musicians. He is a pupil of Proper Uses of Coal Substi- nell liooth, Evprott Smith, andor- Hall. The program will include bo HK follows: ' Likewise the Cranford blew its alarm "The Hitr kioti" IK the title ul tlu> I'rofessor Leopold A tier, the world (whistle. The freighter spoil ahead. tutes to be Explained Ktudy; Charles Gilmore, Warnc Ten i Christmas Cantata given by the Prelude, "Noel Eccusaes," Guil- iy wliich will be tfiven bv tin- Sen- lOyck; Stevim Rinfrhnm, lj>igh Cook, mant; Processional, "Hark, the Her- famous violinist and has had the iin- "Instead ot taldnjr u course wide c*i n, and Santa Glaus will arrive est possible training. By Experts ior CliiHf, of tin- liiR-b Kciinol. 'the John Meeker, understudy; ,lim, Kver- >ith his pack and distribute gifts to ald Angels Sing." Mendelssohn; "the stern (if the ferryboat, it took a The Senior Class and the Weather- • morse toward the IHIW, and tin* boats date of priidtictmn has been net for ett. Smith, Harvey Whitcomb, under- children. The parents of the Carol, "Sleeps Judea Fair." Mackin- l-'ridny and Sntiirduy, Frhninry 11! xtuily; Kiainc Koster, Virginia Noble, holars of these departments areis<-'n: Boys' Unison Chorus, "Thou vane Board arc happy that, they have ; collided, the freighter cutting into secured Mr. Kulmayer for their an- ! the plurtiimrd side (if the Oniiford and 1;i. Niini liitriu'.i, undcrsUKiy; Mrs. How- invited to the • Christmas Didst Leave Thy Throne," Harnby; d by the local coal dealers for co- nrd, Nina Harncs, liele.iv Poroman, Carol, "How Far is it to Bethlehem," nual concert to be held Friday even- ;anil (lamaging it ahnvi> the wnter peratinn of the Kl.-ile (Vial Commis- The ciisl for "The Ilijr hl<>:\" bn.s 'arty, to gather with the children becii .s(-b1ct(id with care and is under understudy; Elsie Howard, Marion Shaw; Shepherd's Chorus, "Prince of ink of this week. Miss Bcrniee ' line" sion to open throi- station* in Wf'sl- Kromer, Riarion Thompson, v*nder- bound the Christmas tree. Frost, of the New York Conservatory Inspection disclosed that the deck the iible cotichin^ of Minn Minn I On Wednesday evening, December Peace," Candyln; Offertory, "Pas- ficld, for tin- purpose of (lemnnstrat- ottidy: Mary, .Icnn McWhiney. torale," Loret; Recessional, "0 Little will accompany Mr. Kulmayer and arid Kujierstructurt- on th(* stiirboari! (lOo.Hon, teacher of H[)ceiii{ 1'rnnuUics B, at 8 o'clock, the Intermediate, will render at least one solo num- ; side had been broken in for about irig the proper uses of snlistitiites for and (Iral Mn^-li.sli in the Hitfli 8cbool, smior and Senior and Home Depart- Town of Bethlehem," Kedner; post- iirnl will appear iis follows: lude, "Christmas Chorus," Best. ber. Mr. Louis I'endctou. baritone, i twenty ftu-t. Thi- stsirboni'd side is hard coal. Ank ynur t>ttnb nbotit nn. lents of the Bible School will hold of the Mime school, will .sing several | reserved for men. Officials u! the Ilrvn. Flvrrnx. .Sniucrvlln-—CUI annual ChriJ'mas Party. The On the li~th of December the choir One of tln-se stations will .show the Rich*ird Howard, Robert Hciinell, :!) attractive numbers. Ernest Otto, of jconipany pointed intt thai this was gram includes Christmas music will sing the program which follows proper handling of coke, another, the and will be assisted by three soloists the High School, will play two 'cello i perhaps fort.unn.te circunistitnci;, JIH a life of cannel coal and tho third will Alt in- romrnris vt hem*. Mor»U Our ChTlnitmBfi utoch H In. It will ' the school orchestra, and enter- .selections. The projrrain promises to i ntorc (lisustrous panic might havi: fol- lllnlur, Itvom .Nrrvlfc, :li I Hnnnluln I l>»r J<>" *» »l»", iturtln'K Tar IU» |intncnt features to br given by the from New York: demonstrate the proper way t" use »vn,m-^-Ailv. 211 Rant BrMd S(.—Adv. Prelude, "The March of the Wise be varied and interesting. I lowed hud the prow of the freighter soft coal. ^•fitms classes in these deportments. icut into the women's compartment. ""'"• Claus will be present and dis- Men," Mailing; Processional hymn, Air. Kulmayer is well known tu 1 The Ktali- Coal (Vuniiiiti.tiuu luivc "Angels Prom the Throne of Glory,' Westfield audiences, having appeared ; Only about, twenty passenger ! on nsfiiired the local dealer.- that experts * candy and gifts. i the boat were in position to Hee that t On Sunday morning, December Smart; Cantata, "The Prince of be/ore several of the organizations will assist, in this wort. The date of Peace," Candyln; Offertory, "Christ- on different occasions. Those who I the collision was inevitable. The rush thr opening of these station'! lian not . *> ttf pastor, Rev. Edvard Z. !tn get to flowed compartments and to JMi)nisi, will preach at the nulling mas Musette," Mailly; Carol. "Holy have heard him will certainly care t« hcen announced a-, yet, hut. it is cer- FJ«e of the ehureh. At A o'clock Night," Adam; Recessional, "It Came hear him again, and those, who have , the central span rem'rved for ve- tain that the .station,- will fie opened Ihicti'i' fitnrti'd even before the trash, J Hie afternoon, the church and Upon the Midnight Clear," Willis; not, have a treat in store for them. ! in the near future. nnd was an-elerated when the cry 1 [<"« School will unite in a Christmas Postlude, Finale Symphony II, Tickets may be reserved at The ("entru! NVv, .lersey Conl K>f- s I cannc thut- water was corning inboard. f Pi;r Sen-ice. Christmas Carols Widor. Frutchey't, Thursday and Friday chane:(' hits reccivi-fi tbi- endorse- ; For more than u secund after the afternoons, mid lit the High School ment 'it the city unfl town t'oum-iiH Friday night. The program is us Icrasli thv heavy ferry boat listed far In port null r, wnveli-t .slapped over I of the State in this niovemonl. follows -. j Any pcrsDii who is having dillicul- I, Sonntu in G Minor, Tnrtini, A. • the rail. Thi:: war- whiil. ciiuwcd the S ty in handling any of these suhst.i- Andante, B. Presto, C- Largo, .loscjih - alarm. i Ui'i:1, may fei-1 free lt> call on hi;; loc.'il sl«-:irn(-r wliie)} r;utiined Just the Policy You Need Kulmaycr. The I"TI de;iU-r, whi. will scnii an experi to n;m.-iini-(l iiiiiih-ntified ". Hear Mi- Ye Winds arid "Waves, tin- ('run tench the proper uses and bow to i>!'- Is Often the One Missing! Hamk-l; Fi Cin I Oppi. Humli-1: Twn \i)-, \" ;i iiitc hour last nif.fht. It-. | taiii tin- I"---' ri'suh.-. JOIN OUR Grenadier!-. Krhunim-v.. I.mii- I'-n- luir.i" .'.lipi-an i! .Hi till b!"lli:r (if tin- 1 1 i 'Jin local d'-ali-r. - fei-l oiitunii'.lic, Instead of separate policies for rcpidcnc lmrflsry, damagf; to .ler;'-y (']'>:•' polici- .'-tnlioii a-- tln- a: in the coal situation ttii-1- winter. >i>ur property from wator leakage, glass breakage, theft by house- ."'.. Aduriition. l!<>n-.-v;.t:y, Krncst (jnvibpriiiiid n! the Savannah Line. While Ilicri: is little hope nf any bard Ii wu.-i --uid al the Savaiiiia). Line iif- 1 Christmas Club In, h] servants, accidents to persons on your premises^!;/ falls, dop Ot,t(i. i'Mtl in npfireriJilii** quantitie;: In-ill*- ; •I. (- in G J\!hmr. itt'iVriot, tin- tii;it t my li;u! m* .--hi* of tb.-it k'tes, etc., robbery or holdup of members of ymtr flnnily on city 1 brniight. ill. tlu- snpjily of i!-i r.nbsti- We Have Clasies •streets or country roads, and many olh<;r everyday risks, you can A. Allegro, B. Andante, .Joseph Kul- nrinu-. Lloyd'.' register list:: a liite» bids fair to t;il:v cure of the mayer. , freighter- Cuinlii-rhiiHi a.-- To Fit Every Pane br- protected fully by -a Blanket Residence Policy. Mtu'il-ion. Kadi houso-holdf:r flinulil ;i. Ki-verii- Nocturne, Uocmir, tu the I'Vili-r.-il .Steimi K see tlint he lifts nt li-iisi. II thirty-days A cordial wulcomo awnita you and wo will be FURTHER DETAILS UPON REQUEST. Polonaise, Mncilowcll, liernice Fro.-d. i ('iiinjianv of London. siiplily of fuel, us there in a possibility pleased t.o nsaiat you prepare for next Christ- ii. A/II«e,—Mir. Ills •»B7iJ»£~-A

Identified Maddening Oucovery of Value Tree of Vast Age Stilton Evidently Had, A tree trunk of n-<-"i.i w.r. tti.n The Calm, Clear **A man Is easy to read." said Rob- Walker had been froing about for One day an English physician, who , The more wheels ther ioved growing green things, found on grew in tlie coal-luiikiiiL foN-.si? mil Well, Jtut a Little! erts to nobody In particular us he two days with 11 worried look on his | *'tch- th« •»<>*« trouble th and a few of his friends lounged In WRAP the Island of Trinidad a few tiny lions of years ago. hii.« tn-cn discovered Mttlal Hafid, suit sin of Morocco, wgj usually smiling face- A friend stopped J take care of, Tb, a feers gsmbler. While he was still | the window of the club oae evenfag. him and asked the reuBtiu for the sud- frrassllke plants in a ribbon canefield. by I rof. Surl Noe, palrMiiotHiiisi of tin- The Enjrllshinmi. delighted that he University of Chicapi. The tinil «».< altatlon which be.UUJ. ,„ ea1rice Cent'i WEKS the daughter c»f a eace that will prow on poor land. the trunk Is covered with close-set pits, j loving; for that «,,ulrt" ,ift , ' > worried the sultmi Hint he wos <>n the Mrs. Mller had iicr bridge club to U point of giving hack his winnings, Roman pulrleian. She was born in In a handful of years Cuba fairly which are the scars where the leaves U»e understanding and ZJT* lunrlieon und the afternoon session at once grew. These ancient trees had ; b when he saw nearby the French chief Rome February 12. 1577, Her fmiier won the nickname, "Tlie Sugar Bowl on the other hand tlu,t ti,e b", * cards. As the last guest departed, Christmas few branches, and the leaves grew all Justice, a recognized authority on for many years utilised Ills wife and of the World." So great is the de- runs away with the lien's i,.s Theodora, the little blond daughter, family in the most cruel way and aa a over the trunk, like the scales of a which gives the world a tew Mussulman law, "Tell me," sold th remarked: ! Merry 'Christmas mand for Cuban sane sugar that she result llto family procured his mur- aiuIGaad Health has never been able to satisfy her fish. The name of the genus, " wisdom or sentiment or sultan, "whether it to against tti "Mother, some one lias nsed one of stead of making one other heart w Koran to take this money." The Jus der. They wore tried mul sentenced to Seals eager buyers.—Marian Ben ton Bal- dendron," means "scale tree. the guest towels." dentil. Ik'iHrkc was executed Sep- py, 1 have no question,—On™, ,J* ttce remained silent a moment before lard, in St. Nicholas. r B "Is it possible?" exclaimed her tember II, 1"'!>!> The circiiiiiKlHnreg of dell Holmea » replying. "Your majesty, If you have mother. "Some people don't seem to played a straight game, you canno her life have lonj; mused her to l»e con- FOR WOWS AND FACTS RKAD FOH NEWS AND FACTS READ know what guest towels are for, you ideral u nwrtyr und her history has C- A W. ADS. BIU.N'O ItEStJI/fS 3VERY PAGE. FOR NEWS AND FACT"! touch this money because it Is mere know" EVERY PAGE. EVERY PAGE. 5 hazard that made you win and it 1 nvn flic theme of scvcnU poems. forbidden by the Koran to take ad romnge of hazard. But if you—bow shall 1 sayT—forced your luck— mean, cheated a little—you may pu the money In your pocket because you won It by your skill and cleverness." The sultan smiled. "Thou art the greatest and most learned judge have ever met," and he pocketed the But Hinting at the money. Gift Suggestions Our Furniture Stock Affords : Apple Tree Honored by Canadian Farmer* A monument in honor of an apple BOUDOIR tree stands in Dundas county. In Can- ada. It ts made of marble and stand) CHAIR OE ot near the upot where the original Upholstered in cre- Mchitoen apple tree grew. tonne or chintz in a It Is nearly 130 years since John choice of patterns. For Uclntosli emigrated from Scotland to comfort that is com- plete, this model, with Canada and settled In Matilda towu- its loose, reversible seat gbip. That was the day of the pioneer, cushions, is an admi- god "taonent John" had to clear hU rable choice. own land. In this process he Is said 19.50 to have come across a number of ap- ple trees, which he spared. One of these produced a bright-colored apple which he called the "Mclntosb Bed." gnd It soca became famous. LLBRARY Hig son, Allan Mclntosli, propagated TABLE It, no that now It la grown In man; parts of the North American contl A post pedestal style nent of dignity and chirm, its top (26x54 Inches) The original tree was injured by of solid mahogany. are la 1806, but It continued to bear Two drawers providt Its bright red fruit until 1808, when (pace for accessories, It failed entirely. To mark their ap- 47.50 preciation of a tree that bad been so profitable to them, Uie farmers of the country ralfied a monument to It

Difference in Teat CANE The same kind of tea leaves can be CHAIR used for the manufacture of either green or black tea, the difference of This model Is of genuine cane and solid the two teas lying merely In the mahogany and Is of process of curing. Yet, some varieties excellent proportion*. of tea leaves are better adapted than It ts sturdily fashioned others for making certain kinds of st a most comfortable tea. In producing green tea the leaves tilt and is certain to be are sterilized by steam. This prevents a tired business man's oxidizing or fermentation of the leat, favorite, which retains its green color, and when 13.50 boiling water Is poured over It the re- sult Is the green or greenlsh-yeliow liquid. In manufacturing black tea the TELEPHONE leaf Is allowed to ferment, which SET changes Its color from green to very dark brown. In the case of oolong, a A table with match- •eml-fennented tea, the fermentation Ing chair—of solid ma- la n".owcd to reach a certain deslc$d hogany A useful gift point and one which is com- pactly designed to oc- cupy t minimum of Man'* Lot of Trouble spice. If man bad been created without 24.25 beard he would have saved quite a bit of trouble, time and expense, says an English writer. The ear to ear measure on the aver- GOV WIN- age man's face U 12% laches, and THROP DESK from where hig beard starts on his - throat to his chin and hence to the Fashioned after the famous Governor Wtn- upper Up is 4V4 Inches. throp pattern, and fin- This area must be shaved every day, ished in a rich shade if a man wishes to be spruce and of mahogany. Auto- GIPT clean. matic I i d supports, TURN ITU In sharing, two strokes are made tor four drawers and I pigeonhole file, to every Inch, so that every day he gees inches wide, over about 68 Inches of space. Io a year this amounts to 21839 S7.50 GIFT which measures the pleasure It affords in years of help* laches and in a lifetime it totsla SO fulness and ever-deepening delight! Surely, here is gift of miles. A If a man takes five minutes dally to friend to friend, of connoisseur to connoisseur, of home-builder shave himself, at seventy he Will have to helpmate. spent a total of 75 iluys In shaving, GATELEG TABLE says the writer. This model, with a And here, in the Bamberger Christmas stocks of furniture, is in* top which measures 35 x48 inches ami drawer spiration for the choosing. For here, from the finest cabinetmakers Rep Tape to contain small things, of the land, are all those occasional bits and larger pieces which An Italian srjldler, who was declared is especially acceptable. Hushed (n brown are so admirably suited to carrying the Christmas message in its dead during (he war, but insUts that mahogany. he Is very much alive, U having uu .fullest, richest meaning. einburrusslng time. Ue has married 16.50 since, ami the government Insists upon pnylng his "widow" ills pension. He The Comer of Occasional Furniture, The Home That Was Furnished on Just 1ms also received u nice me

c. A. w. ADS. nniNo umavte THEWEliTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Three DR GEORGE STRAYER PLAINPIBLD, N. J. TO SPEAKJNWESTF1ELD (CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION) PLAINFIELD, N. J.

nr Gtorge Drayton Strayer, emi- , educator and author of profes- i • itcrt the highest authority in 1 Fnited 'States on Educational Ad- e-,trition and a leading authority i "Methods of Teaching, is coining UPPER BROTHS® • West-field H>Sh Sch°o1 on Tucaday "A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP* ni,,e-, January 26, at eight o'clock, ftalk 'to the patrons of Westfield h ols on "Individuality in Educa- tor several years past the School Welfare Council, representing the .. parent-Teacher Associations, has Lug*' t0 Westfield able educators , nstional renown, and has given to L public the valuable privilege of hearing these magnetic speakers free it charge. Many patrons of the J^ols will recall Dr. Thomas D. funs (food °f Columbia, Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education r>f the State of Massachusetts, Dr. Wil- liam Mather Lewis now president of January In December George Washington University, if#shington, D. C, and the famous, That is practically what this remarkable sale means to you—we much-loved Angelo Patri. This win- ter the Council is happy to announce have anticipated our usual January Sale of Furs and have sacrificed Or, Strayer's acceptance of its ur- our profits right at the peak of the selling season—in time to give gent invitation to address the pa- rons of the schools and their friends. you the benefit—for gift giving—for wear yourself—now—in De- One timely topic of vital interest cember. to fathers and mothers to be touched upon in this talk on "Individuality in Education" is the organization of "broadening and finding" courses in Splendid the new Roosevelt School. With this Latest fine new school approaching comple- tion there is town-wide interest not Values Styl< only in the building itself but in tha multifold advantages not now poss- Furs that were selected by our buyers with care and precision to de- ible which will be offered to children in the seventh, eighth and ninth tail—with an eye to giving you the very acme of value at the sea- te Among other topics which concern son's beginning. Such being the case you can readily perceive that allWestfield parents, devoted as they it u decidedly to your advantage to buy now. ate to bringing out the best and iaest in their children, Bre: the clas- aftation and progress of children, :ial, promotions, the issue of spe- Greet Chill December tial classes, the use of intelligence and other tests. Dr. Strayer's ability is well known Breezes In a New in the field of educational admini- stration. For a number of years In tharge of the Department of Educa- Fur Coat at January Prices tional Administration at Teachers' College, Columbia University and a leading authority in this field, his ser- THE FURS vices in conducting educational sur- THEFuiiS . veys in cities and states are constant- ly in demand. Dr. Strayer being an authority on FEATURED FEA1URED methods of teaching, has written a number of volumes on this phase of education which are in great demand fat educational circles, among his out- standing publications are; "The Class Room Teacher" by Strayer and En- Raccoon Beaver geltardt, and "The Teaching Process" Figure The fcj Strayer and Norsworthy. "Individuality in Education" is a •flkjeeUf the hour both in the teach- er/mifession and among school po- Prices Yourself tass. The school's great problem as *ell 83 the parent's is how to meet tie needs of the individual child. A timely message on a topic of such Itanendou& significance is worthy of every effort to fill the High School Muskrat Sealine wditorium to overflowing. The •peaker has a magnetic personality and is a master in this field and the At golden opportunity to hear him is of- fered to all the people of Westfield free of charge. Marmink The Gift That Never Faih Weazel FURS You'll ha\e no niuicty, no wondering, "Will she or won't she like it!" if you Rive her funt at ChristraoB. Every woman takes to furs like a thick to water. Squirrel Hudson Seal They're her birthright. Imnii Jiately she feels their sumjitiintisncss envelop iier a blissful feeling wholly indescribable descends upon ber. "' She has come into her own! And now you can vo 20% in this sale. FINANCIAL OFPEH \ A special offer to those who »ouia like to arrange to take their Sprlnjr Used-car at this time. It '• » simple business proposition— Russian Caracul Persian Lamb *e save winter carrying charges, a»3 therefore can make you un- *»1 terms and prices.

Y PER CENT. (10%) DOWN PER CENT. (9%) MONTHLY a: Price of car 1400. Down "*J"n«nt HO. Monthly payment 134 Examples of Price Reductions k Part of our stock Is listed b«low: Showing Amounts You Can Save DUICKS. CHANDLERS, CHEVROLETS. CLEVELAND8. Regular Prices Sale Prices Your Savings DODOES. $88.00 $22.00 FORDS. $110.00 HUDSONS. $100.00 $25.00 MAXWELLB. $125.00 NA8HES. $127.60 $31.90 HICK ENB ACKERS, $159.50 STUDEBAKERR Chic Hats for $148.00 $37.00 AND OTJIETtS. $185.00 y $225.00 $180.00 $45.00 • have a complete stock of open Wear With Fur ""> closed models In the above cars. $250.00 $200.00 $50.00 tUTO EXCHANGE OP ELIZABETH, $4.95 WC. CharlcH p, Carter, Manager Metallic mid *i!k Turbann er prices range to $650.00, saving you $! 30.00. mid clow fiUiiiir lulls. Now SO Prince street Yo can tell at a glance that this is a bona-fide sale—savings that •Opposite Flrehouse No. 7) shapes designed with metal- lic cloth, failles satin and real—yet the same grade—the same qualities as this firm it Elisabeth, N. J. hair braid. A very are S A. M. until 9 P. M. and i v-nlue. Sunday morning. noted for. '-i P)>one EmerBon 0336-0331. j THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Four essentials have survived every campaign THE WESTFIELD LEADER for fads and frills and will always. Of course it is not considered one of the modern essentials to teach spelling. And one who writes a neat and legible hand is rare and considered entirely Victorian. But who PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT WESTFIELD, cares to use a fountain pen when there are NEW JERSEY by THE WESTFIELD LEADER PRINTING typewriters everywhere and our greatest poets AND PUBLISHING COMPANY pound out verses on portable machines. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Why try to teach English grammar and rhetoric to any youngster who prefers slang OFFICIAL PAPER for the TOWN OF WESTFIELD and who would rather be an expert at danc- BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD ing the Charleston? (Alternate Years) m A *• and New Jersey Ought To Encourage Farmers Official Organ of the New Jer.ey A««oci»tion for Poultry Improvement It is a difficult task to convince the average The only dividend a failure pays is an excu»e~- young man of today that there is the oppor- Entered at the Post Office at Westfield, N. J., as a poor substitute for a bank account. Second Class Matter. tunity to make a fortune in farming and de- Term«: spite the coming of the good road, the radio $2.00 a Year in Advance rural free delivery of mails and a thousand of Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Applications other advantages the farmer of fifty years Been To The Bin? ago lacked there has been a steady decline in Telephone: Editorial Dept New Jersey agriculture. The State University, Business Office Rutgers College, has done work that was high- :('• 407 Job Printing Dept ly intelligent and apparently practical in be- half of agriculture but the decline not only NATIONAL ADVXBTISINO REMESENUTIVK J J ET'S not have a house in town NEW JEBStV HEWSPAPERS, loc continues but increases at an alarming rate. Barley C. Wood. )Vt*U,nt The New Jersey orchardist has permitted running out of fuel this winter. Es- New Vorfc—Chicago—Philadelphia the western apple grower to grab the great pecially, be watchful of your sup- THE NATIONAL BANK WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 markets that exist right at his own front door and apples that are sold on account of their ply that it be large enough to last Getting Representative Men Together size and looks have driven the local product over Sunday* and holidays. OF WESTFIELD to the cider mill or to cheap by-products. Rotary Clubs and the organizations that Thousands of barrels of apples every one of 'Though the production of sub- have accepted the Rotary idea aa a model are them of better flavor than any Western apple THE BANK accomplishing a tremendous amount of good stitutes is plentiful to forestay want, MEMBER ever grown rot every year because none will ONLY FEDERAL RESERVE IN in this world and the excellent article written SYSTEM even take the trouble to pick them and ship it is advisable to keep a 30 or more NATIONAL by Robert Harden that appeared in the Christ- them. WESTFIELDl mas issue of "The Leader," which was pub- days stock in your cellar, for winter In his bulletin H. B. Weiss, chief of the lished only a few days before the meeting at Bureau of Statistics and Inspection of the New freight jams may make immediate Newark which was addressed by the Interna- Jersey State Department of Agriculture has tional head of that organization, was a most deliveries uncertain. just submitted a most distressing report. True interesting presentation of the high ideals of he has based most of his conclusions upon what THE ORIGINAL KELLER ESTABLISHMENT! that Club. At no period in the history of this he has discovered about potatoes, but Mr. country have the leaders in our civic service Weiss has discovered many other excuses for been more closely united and more active in his pessimistic utterance. Unfortunately he their efforts to better conditions everywhere. has the facts on his side. Who is Your In every town and city where there is a Right here in New Jersey there are several Rotary Club representative men from every hundred thousands of young men and women line of activity meet and act for the advance- who would be of greater service for their own Cleaner? ment of progress and civilization and they well being as well as for the benefit of the have found that through the informal discus- entire country if they could be persuaded to sions at the weekly luncheons a great many ive on farms and get out of the farm lands Good Housekeeping Institute says deal with a respon- serious problems have been solved and the what that land would be glad to produce. sible Cleaner. Read in the November issue of Good way prepared for many other matters that But the young people of today are unwilling Housekeeping, "Can It Be Dry Cleaned?" Below is a are well worth while. One of the greatest o undertake anything of that sort. FLORIDA results has been achieved in making the mem- It is likely the next issued bulletin will show REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS quotation from it. bers familiar with problems that arise in every a greater decrease than that reported in the line of work. J. N. BETHUNE " * * * It seems best to deal as di- ast decade, but there is no existing influence rectly as possible with the Cleaning Plant. Half of the difficulties in every business powerful enough to stem the tide that flows to Associated with If the dress or coat, left at the corner tailor transaction have been removed when the prin- the big cities. Immigration is not going to YORK BROS. shop to be cleaned, turns out unsatis- cipals arrive at that point where they under- help matters for the foreigner does not come 37 N.E. First Avenue Miami, Florida factorily it may be difficult to secure a fair stand one another and have some realization here to produce anything, he comes to get Information Gladly Furnished. adjustment. Who was the cleaner? Is he of both sides of the proposition that must be everything he can that someone else has pro- equipped for hygienic cleaning? large settled. Application of the principles of duced and as a rule the emigrant of today; plants usually provide a call and delivery Rotary in ordinary transactions is certain to service either direct or through branch ike those who came yesterday, last year and shops."—Good Housekeeping Magazine. , prove beneficial to everyone concerned. for the past twenty years does not care how There is no means by which the ultimate he gets it. We are members of the National Association of Dyers accomplishment of the Rotary organization Stories about successful farmers make at- MAXONE-LEMMON can be estimated for its influence is spreading tractive reading and frequently one hears an and Cleaners, and our obligation does not end until you to every quarter of the globe. admission that there are some comforts to be CONTRQL-QJdETEft are satisfied. n M ta found in living on a farm but there are very Near Limit In Special School Courses few individuals who do not prefer that some other fellow take the chance in that line. Of course there is no legal reason why School Boards may not provide for a special Co-operation. Neighborhoods grow into villages, vil- DAILY WESTFIELD DELIVERIES course in hairdressing, manicuring, barbering lages into towns, and towns into cities 83 a result of and massage. In view of the persistent chase co-operation. Co-operation comes by people working to- after fads and frills in order to pile up a long tether lor a common purpose. One must merge one's MRS. G. 0. KELLER, Inc. self into the community life, and becrme a part of its list of subjects taught in public schools it is living, breathing soul. VALETERIA--CLEANMG--DYEING somewhat remarkable that some such proposi- For communities have souls, if we are to apply the tion had not been made at some earlier time, term broadly. In its earlier stage of industrial develop- at ment, the city of Detroit was dubbed "the city with 8 A UTTLE but it was certain to come when theorists domi- carburetor but not a soul." This meant, of course, 125 Park Avenue nate the state school board. thiit the material and structural development of the great motor car manufacturing: center had advanced THOUGHT —WJZ Phone Plainfield 100 For a period the advocates of manual train- more rapidly than its educational, recreational, and, ing were in the saddle and there was danger we might say, spiritual welfare. Detroit now, of course, Easily has recovered from such opprobious identity. When it comes to getting PLAINFIELD, N. J. at one time that the woodworking trades glasses, a little thought should would be flooded with an excess of experts Lower Manhattan, that part of New York City where now Wall Street deals in its fabulous wealth, was laid lead most people to go about it Stopped! Ask Those Who Know the "Real Keller Service", provided through the extreme demands that a little more seriously than out by cows tramping paths across the field. Coopera- —on your own set by the were heard for extension of manual training tion has built the most magnificent sky-line of brick many do. new patented Mninno and steel and stone that the world affords. courses, but that feature of public school work The most important thing is Lrtiiiiinu !VTROIi.O- In the last five years Miami, Florida, has jumped MKTEIHRog. U. S. A.). has had its day as one of the fads. At pres- from a population of 29,000 to nearly 200,000. Cir- a proper diagnosis of your vis- 1. QUICKLY attached to ent manual training, as taught in the public cumstances, you say, is tho answer. But without co- ual defects. Only an exper- any set—-Crystal, Nou- PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS schools, is very practical and of undoubted operation riding on the crest of the wave, no commun- ienced Optometrist or Oculist trndyiu'. Reflux, Re- That Latt All The Year ity could gather its forces and capitalize upon its re- can properly prescribe for generative, etc. - benefit to a large percentage of the students. sources in a manner as to multiply at such enormous thorn. 2. ITTH OUT the super- A Johnson's Electric Floor Polishing Outfit **? J| rate. power station and per- An Old English Floor Polisher Outfit If the schools are intended to provide prep- For ten years I have devoted mits distant programs A Johnson's Floor Polisher Outfit ..: A few decades ngo Los Angeles was a small Mexican to cnnie through—no A Beautiful Glass Tray, made to order aration for every walk in life there is ample pueblo, whose principal industry was hides, whoso har- iny entire time exclusively to 60c rtocrc.iKe In voliimo. A Box Water Color Paints , ,ToOI) excuse to add the beauty parlor course for it linr was dreaded by sailors, and whose brown hills anil examining eyes nnd fitting A set of Paint Brushes humming birds created but a drowsy atmosphere to TUT, WAVK OIIAUT is certain there is demand for persons who are any self-appointed profitless who dared to pronounce or with unBli Instrument nuikcH it e:isy— THE PAINT SHOP qualified in that line and a great many thous- predict its glorious future. (WELCH BROS., Inc.) ands are earning excellent compensation pro- These nre but illustrations. Bin cities »re taken be- Telephone 168 214 viding the services required in those establish- cause they nfTord examples of co-operation in n bis DR.L.SILBE Testae! and way. They wero nil small towns once. The reader ments. But it is not at all certain that the tnny translate- into this article his own conception of Guaranteed next whim of Dame Fashion will take the form prrowth and progress and select his example from his Kniuiyod in a luuulwim1 of revolution against the embellishments ac- own sectional metropolis; and after doing that, hold 111 alt rum ny r^Mnot tu fast to the conclusion that Co-opcintion Built Them All 1 'natch your But, DO YOU KNOW? quired in the beauty parlor and the knitting E.BROAD ST. WESITIELD.N.J. That we are in a position to make a needle may take the place of the lipstick and IB another "Coxcy's Army" marching toward Wash- Price $10 COMMERCIAL BODY , the flatiron might become the successor to the ington? Not on foot, but in thought. It is fho army COMPLETE for many purposes—reasonable in price, to curling iron. of income tax payers and potential tax payers of the Mailed immediately up- AUTOMOBILE BLACKSM1THING—SPRING WORK nation. The U. S. Government started something when THEO. H. WICHERN on receipt Money Order or Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding The wise Board of Education listens to the it established tlie income tax. It got. everybody "in- Check—or G. O. D. if you terested" in the federal government—interested in see- First Class prefer. Agents for American Springs demands of the faddists and gives them a ing to it that tliey get their taxes reduced to nny sum Paper-Hangin& chance, or at least half a chance, and without from » million ilollars to nothing. and MALONE-LEMMON J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN involving the curriculum too deeply quiets the The big fellow and the little fellow have joined the Painting clamor and lets matters jog along until this or "army," nnd both have n proportionately equal inter- PRODUCTS, Inc. 233 EAST THIRD ST. • PLAINFIELU, »• est. There is uniformity of rank and significant single- Estimates Furnished 130 Wnynewood Park Phone 2250 Eaat of Depot that lad lias been thrown into the discard and ness r>f purposo which Is to make the country safe from Phone 36-R PlainBeld, N. J. forgotten. The schools go right ahead teach- an oxhoritnnt income tax. Congressmen representing 242 St. Paul Street ing the essentials through all these campaigns nil partieg Vmd better tune their receiving data for the 'Phone D»y or Evening correct political wave, and ench of them would do well WestBeld, N. J. Plainfield 3S51 and within the period of their existence the to tune in on his own constituency. "PLAINFIELD'S READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEW RADIO FACTORY" r THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1926 Page Fms

SYSTEMATIC SAVING

No man can remain in debt who will system- LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF atically deposit a certain percentage of his earn- I Tlie stores are i'|u'n evenings until Several members oi' Atlas Chapter, : ings in a Savings Account. O. K. S., will alt end the Christmas ', lii't ihi' Christmas spirit, help makt party to bt? given by Azure Chapter, fcimirbnilv happy im Christmas I lay. in Cranford. Friday evening, IVcem-; _BEAUTY SHOPPE : 18. The affair will In' held in) 84 Elm St Westfield. NJ. .Mail ynur Christmas ]nu-ka(;i>s, lcl- the chapter rooms. ; Phone H46 Urs and cards rarly and thereby help I the pu.-tolHco t'mployi'es. TIK- directors of thf Wi-stlield! Come in and JOIN THE XMAS CLUB 1 Needlework Guild have presented to j The Don-as Society of tin 1'rosby- the Children's Country Home :i hand-' . torian Church will hold a social this me clock in memory of the late; TALK TURKEY! . aftrrnuim at the I'arish House. Mrs.. .John Platt, who was u director) or you may want a CHICKEN, a DUCK, Wfstticld ChayiU'r, D. A. H., will of the Guild and a manager of the i | meet Friday afternoon, at the hum.' home. I TENDER ROAST, VEGETABLES or | of Mrs. K. !•'. Low.-. FRUITS? But, no matter what you are The Women's Club of Westtield | Fireman William Kustic has re-will meet ut the Preshytevuui Parish going to have for the big Holiday feasts— plesBank&TrustCompany turned to duty at the lirrhouse after House on Friday afternoon uf this you know you'll get the choicest and ten- of WESTFIELD I a week's illness. week. Professor William Starr derest when you order them at ' Mrs. Arthur Coukv, uf Asliury Meyers, of I'Htu'eton University, Park is visiting Mrs. John A. Wil-will ^ive an address ou cune-nt his- liamson of South avenue. tory, Windfeldt Combination Market $ i Joseph Branco of Downer street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.imis Bureh «„• ,, ,. .. • J_J.i r , had his tonsils removed at the Muh- announce the birth of their son, PROMPT DELIVERIES lunberj* Hospital yesterday morning. Douglas Kent Burvh, tit their hume, 25 Kim street, on Friday, December 120 E. Broad St. Tel. 402 We.tfield Miss Jane Atkins entertained a eleventh. Before her marriage Mrs. ARE YOU GOING TO WISH number of friends at u bridge party liureh WHS liuth Irene Kent, of West- MEATS FOWLS at her home last Kriiluy nijihl. field. FOLKS A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. IVursnll have returned from an automobile The benefit card party Riven by "MERRY CHRISTMAS" ••»••-•-»« ••••••-••••»-•. ••• trip t" Cliambersburp, Pa. Court Provident 1. 0. l'\, last Sat- f ft merry Xma$ to flll j HARPER METHOD PERMANENT urday night was well titt ended. Fif- William Lutz, a former resident, BEAUTY CULTURE who spent several years in Tulsa, teen tables were in piny. The WAVING Oklahoma, is visiting friends in town. games played were: Five hundred, euchre, pinochle and bridge. C. C. The I). A. R. will meet at the home Malsbury, Jacob Schaetfer and .laeob THE VANITIE SHOPPE, Inc. of Mrs. E. V. Lowe, on Friday after- Wahl were the committee in charge. NEW WESTFIELD BUILDING noon of this week. Chief StroiiK- 62 ELM ST. Open Monday A Saturday Evening* until B T«t, 1871 wolf, an Indian will be the speaker. The annual meeting of Westlicld Cam]), Woodmen of the World, will APPOINTMENTS The Second Intercollifpate Hop will be held nt Arcanum Hull on Wednes- Man barbsr (peciaiixitif in Ladi«t* and Children'* bair be held at the Westfleld Tennis Club, day evening, December !!,'!. The Monday evening, December 28, 1925. meeting night was changed from De- 0 The Frolickers will furnish the music. cember 25 to December 2-"l to avoid Mr. and Mrs. Steve Russell, of liay- holding the meeting on Christmas 50 Elm Street Tel. 407 Opp. Post Office onne, N. J., and Mrs. Anna Surge, Duy. Jersey City, spent the week end with Mr. C. B. Lawyer, IVospect street. On Wednesday, December thirtieth, the elass of 1!)25 of W. H. S. is hold- S. B. McEWEN The Christmas meeting of the Lin- ing an annual re-union dance nt the Tennis Club. Members of previous Florist TO MY FRIENDS and PATRONS coln School Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation will be held tonight at the classes will be welcome. An assess- Lincoln School. ment will be made to cover expens- FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year es. The Frolickers will furnish the Place Your Order EARLY and Avoid Dl»appointm*nt The regular meeting of the board music. MISS REINHARDT of directors of the Y. M. C. A., was held at the offices of Wiliam S. Weld' Dr. M. Jagendorf whose Uentul TELEPHONE 1142 WE DELIVER ROSE GREY BEAUTY SHOPPE and Sons, Inc., last Thursday night, office is at 100 Center street, Gar- 501 Grove Street, WESTFIELD, N. J, wood, iinuunccs that lie has changed MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mrs. William Bristol entertained PHONE 1045 his oll'iec days from Tuesday, Thurs- at a bridge party held at the Dutch day and Saturday, to Monday, Wed- 52 ELM STREET Second Floor WESTFIELD, N. J. Oven Tea Room last Monday after- nesday and Friday. The office All Branches of Beauty Culture noon. hours will be Ihe same a» usual, from Hut styles express the whims of Westtield Lodge, Loyal Order of 1(1 a. m. to 12 and from li p. m. to the woman—and are us change- 1. GRAY" Moose, will hold a banquet lit th able. Oakland House, Garwood, on Sunday Funeral Directors afternoon, December 20. Tho Wcstficld Chapter, Daughters Today she demands something of the American Revolution, will different from yesterday—that 253 Ea.t Broad Street Weatfidd, N, i. The annual Christmas meeting of hold an evening Bridge at tho resi- will be out of dnte tomorrow! TEL. WESTFIELD 143 the Lincoln school P. T. A. will be dence of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Kinch, —says the Little Milliner. FUR COATS held at the Lincoln school this even- Thursday evening, January 14, at And what could be nicer than DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER ing. The meeting will be known as 8:15. A limited number of tickets "Fathers Night." may be had from the following com- a dainty negligee or lingerie ty" Brass Andirons $11.60 for Xnias. TO WEARER Among the Union county girls who mittee: Mrs. Oliver \V. Hall, Mrs. J. ; Brass Firesets $ 9.00 visited Rutgers College and attended A. Sim, Mrs. F. A. Walker and Mre. Brass Fire Screens $12.40 Private Residence the Sophomore Mop last Friday night John 0. Cage. f were the Misses Doris Cole, Eileen Following charges of disorderly Black Andirons , $1.80 Telephone We.tfield 1514 Ross and Kay Tunison. conduct" and drunkeness made by Black Firesets $5,20 Miss Carol Payne, daughter of Mr. George W. Cox, overseer of the poor, and Mrs. Bert Payne, of Grove street, Arnold Miller, of Grove street, was Black Screens, 31-inches $4.25 is recovering from an operation locked up by Lieut Edward Nelson, which she underwent in Muhlenberg last Saturday afternoon. Miller had Wrought Iron and Brass Andirons . $17.00 Hospital. just been released from serving n seventeen day sentence in the county Wrought and Brass Fireaets $16.00 THE REYNOLDS The 6th annual banquet of oilicer-i, jail given him by Mayor Willium Wood Carry-all Baskets $ 5.60 directors and employees of the West- Beard on the Bame charges. 129 Ferris Place field Trust Company will be held at the Echo Lake Country Club on Sat- Mr. T. h. Griffiths, proprietor of Bridge Lamps and Shades $ 9.00 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER—FROM 1 TO 3 urday evening, December 19. the I'lainfield Carpet Cleaning Works, Standing LanipH and Shades $12.00 Family Parties Accommodated The Westfield Tennis Club will with his wife and two daughters, Junior Lumps and Shades $18.00 commence its Bridge Tournament this sailed yesterday for Europe where Make Your Reservation! Early afternoon. The tournament will be they remain during December and played under the Knickerbocker Club January. They will return to Plain- TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 341 rules. field in February ami will begin at once to install new machinery in their The Kings Herald of the First M. establishment making it the most up- TEtEPMONE 229 WESTFIEUD E. Church will hold a sale of fancy to-date carpet cleaning works in this and useful articles Friday, December section. . & 430jYbMh JIIK*. 18, in Steuernagel's store, 17 Elm OPEN EVENINGS street. Sale begins nt 11 u. m. Miss Marie K. Andrews, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I!. Andrews, of An all day sewing meeting of thelilO Lawrence avenue, is captain of executive board of the Lincoln School the Sophomore iloeke.s^Tcam at Cen- THE BAILIE SHOPPE P. T. A. was held at the home of Mrs. tenary Collegiate Institute, Ilack- Mahogany Smokers $ 2.00 Herbert R. Welch, -112 Beechwood cttslown, N. .1. Miss Andrews »t- Coats-Dresses-Hosiery-Lingerie place, last Wednesday afternoon. lendcd the annual Hockey t'aiiquet, Cabinet Smoking Stnnds $ 9.00 The Girl's Missionary Club of the her class tying the Junior class fur Company Smoking Set.s 512.00 PLA1NFIELD First Methodist Church served a cov- second place in thr intr.reln~* Hockey 115 East Front Street ered .supper at the home of the K;inies. The Seniors were the vic- Kolliiifr Hook Troths Phone 2006 Misses Harriet and Klizsibcth Tndd. tors and were, therefore, taken tu Ilu- $12,00 fill'i Westlicld avenue, last Friday !v;inqvu-t by the Sophomores :uol Son- Martha WashiiiKtons $21.50 evening. l'riscilla .Sewi/ijr Stands $ 6.2S As a Christmas Gift for Mother, Sister, or Daugh- ATLAS CHAPTER ENTER- j was followed by dancing. During j Post Beds $24.00 ter, what could be more practical than a smart, frock or i ,in- c.onim,' -Mr:,. M.ul:n was present- i X HAT'S THE NUMBER Fire Baskets $7.50 TAIN GRAND OFFICERS ' oii wilh ni.iiiy beautiful and u.-'elu! f warm winter coat. to call to get information Candlesticks $2,80 j _jii:>, n]:" several bouquets of on how Frocks for street and evening wear made in all the An exceptionally tine reception ! ,|..v.vrs. | fashionable fabrics, an endless variety to choose from, was tendered Mrs, Kmiiia r\ Martin, End Tables $6.40 priced very moderately $8-75 to ?50.00 of MlH .^"tilh airinit, Worthy Deputy ; WASHINGTON P. T. A. SIOOIH $9.00 of the Fourteenth District Order o; Fern Stands $4.00 Coats, plain or fur trimmed, priced special for the the F.nstern Star, by Athis Chapter HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY: installed on your furnace Friday evening. The affair was he'd : The regular meeting of the Wash-; holiday season. in St, Pauls Parish House anil was at- r Mrij. ton School pArent-Teacher As.^o-: Can save you money Hosiery and Lingerie make very appropriate gifta. tended by about four hundred mem- Viation was held in the school iiudi- i bers. ; iurium yosierdaj' afternoon, Mrs.; Eliminate Coal Gaa PACKING Preceding the reception, the m.nit Ucrhnriif., presiding, j Reduce Clinkev Shop Early and Avoid the Rush delicious turkey dinner was f.rve:i ! After the business meeting the Reduce Ash SHIPPING at the Westfield Hotel. Among meeting was turned over to the pu- those attending the dinner were Mrs. pils of the eighth grade and they Give More Even Heat STORAGE Anna DelaUcusiiille, Most Worthy [presented a pleasing program appr-o- Lessen number of trips (irtmil Matron; Judge Knvin K. Mar- i pnato to the Christmas season. Hub- to the cellar. Style - Service - Satisfaction shall, Most Worthy Grand Patron, ert. Gill wa» in charge. and about twenty-four members of Miss Newmann directed the pro- the grand staff, also officers and mem- gram and Miss McKinnnn presented bers of Atlas Chapter, the kindergarten playlet Miss During the evening a musical pro- Mooney directed the chorus which TJJTTLEsBROS. gram consisting of violin, cornet and consisted of boys and girln of all LEADER CENT-A-WORD ADS. PAYvonnl unlnq wn« WU'-'h 5P.JSJ'C«; !"".•> Page Six THE WESTPIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 1 The following persons were elected BOY SCOUT NOTES POUCE COURT NOT? HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. to membership: Mr. and Mrs. Sigismund D'lvan- Last Thursday the Westfield As a result of a f(irma, c ENJOYS FINE PLAY owski, of Westfield; Frank E. Phares, Scoutmasters' Association held their of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Otto made by his wife, Franks Ha regular monthly meeting and final ored, of West Btcud sWf """"" At tiiu meeting of the High Schoo lluster, of Cranford; Mrs. J. W. JMi-plans for a Scoutmasters' Training . Parent-Teacher Association Md last Laughlin, of Wyoming, N. J.; Mrs. deredbyEeeord,^^^* j Wednesday afternoon the Dramatics Course were passed. The Course Alice Black well Jones, of Elizabeth; will be held during the months of teh II Class, under the idrection of Miss Mrs. Herbert Williams, of Westfield; m the police court, last wj > February and March and will be con- night, to nav hi« wir,, tir nE!lilay Goosen, presented to an appreciative Mrs. Champlain Riley, of Plainfield; 5 a w audience a short play, "Two Slatterns Mrs. Frank F. McClintock, of West- ducted by the Director, Eyre M. Hat-1 wardss th(th,e mlsuppor^,," t * Mk ti son, assisted by a number of prom- and a King", written by Edna St. field; Valen Goble. of Hillside; Fred- three children. Hi Vincent Milky. The well trained erick H. C. Zucker, treasurer of the j iuent out of town Scout officials. arris is a u^ cast was as follows: The King, Anna Elizabeth Arts Club, Klizabeth; Miss The course is open to all men inter- in the employ ,,f t|,e , Mulligan; Chance, Shirley Meeker; Oleita Harrison and Edwin Ganzel, ested in Scouting and they may ap-Taxicab Service. iover Tidy, Jean McWhiney ; Sloven, Helen of Westfield. plly to Mr. HutaoMutson folur registrationregistration.. I Sentence was muwnd t Johnson. TThh e December meeting off the Ox a tailor nf Pi , on wolf Walter P. Ten JEyck presided at ourt of Honor will be held in the ]?*' ' ^i"' ti m 5reet. »io Z The members were further enter- the meeting which was largely at- Town Hall on Thursday of this week. summoned to Police Court W ,m tained by the Girls' Glee Club, di- tended. Merit Badge examinations will be Joseph Grogan, who charged v* rected by Miss Jajjger. About thirty held and also review for First Class with parking his automobile 0B ft girls sang in a most pleasing manner OBITUARIES badge. Following the meeting of the street for a period longer thaT^ three three-part songs, as follows' court a meeting of the Scout Activi- lowed in the town traffic ordinal* , Ferdinand Field, colored, of Z "Nightingale Song," "Go Where the FREDERICK K. HANSGEN, JR. ties will be held. The formation of Water Glideth," "The Doll and the a local chapter of the Senior Divis- bertvilie, appeared before ReCort Teddy Bear." Frederick K. Hansgen, Jr., son of Nash, last Friday evening 't' Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hansgen, of 428 ion will be discussed at this commit- Mrs. Henry Maxson, of Plainfield, tee meeting. charged wth running in c Tremont avenue, died last Friday, at with the traffic light at the corresponding secretary of the state Troop No. 2 held a Treasure Hunt association, spoke for a few moments bis parent's home. He was eleven p tion of North avenue and Eim . years old. The funeral was held last Saturdayd . The course lay Police Officer Martin Howarth . on parent-teacher work in general the We among the 40,000 members in the Monday at 2:30 p. m., and interment through the town and up into ferred the charge. Sentence^ state and dwelt especially on the was made in Fairview Cemetery. mountains. After an exciting and suspended-. "" interesting hunt the "treasure" was problems of high school associations. Failure to secure dog ] Mrs. Scott, the president, called JAMES STERLING PURDY finally found by Scout Bill Mum- ford. George Neagle, of 600 Wt,.ovcr the attention of the members to the The funeral service of James Ster- and John Van Syckle, of i violin recital to be given by Joseph ing Purdy was held at his late home, At Troop No. 1 Doctor Savoy gave 39 Kulmayer on the evening of Decem- 511 Cumberland street, Monday an interesting lecture on First Aid each i ber 18, under the auspices of the evening, conducted by Rev, James A. work. The 2nd class court of review ^,r™' i - senior class, and asked for loyal sup- Smith, rector of St. Paul's church, of will visit this troop next Friday to courTht elast Mondaagainsy nightt Josep. h Booth port of this concert. •vhich the deceased was a member. pass Scouts for 2nd Class badges. colored, who was charged with rect While refreshments were served by There was a large attendance of Troop No, i is running an Inter- less driving, by Officer Charlen, Mon- Mrs. Timberlake and a group of high 'riends and neighbors and the floral patrol contest for the month of De- tross, was dismissed. Booth was school girls, parents and teachers remembrances were many and beau- cember, next Friday sees the end of I represented by Attorney John Win. visited pleasantly for an hour or iful. the contest. Much interest has been '""" more. Mr. 1'urdy passed away early Sun- shown and a lot of good advance- Charles Lynn, of 151 day morning. He had been in poor ment has resulted. avenue, Irvington, was finedj Health for the past seven years but On Sunday the troop will take driving an automobile without ART ASS'N TO ,vus not confined to his bed until their monthly church "hike". This light, and $10 for not having ,hrce weeks ago. month they will attend the morning in his headlights. Officer E service at the Congregational church. Wright made the complaint. EXTEND EXHIBITS He was born in Williamsport, Oc- .ober 27, 1871, and had resided in A deposit of $15 left by A C Kt, At the regular meeting of the Westfield thirteen years. For six "RED" SENSBACH TO Michael, of 320 Main street, Santk Westfield Art Association held last /ears he was employed as bookkeeper MEET "BUD" McNEILLY Amboy, was arrested on Sunday h Thursday night, it was voted to ex- for Tuttle Bros, but at the time of Officer Joseph Grogan for west through the eastbound end the length of all future exhibits his death was bookkeeper for the Many Westfield fans will journey und passam! to three weeks instead of two weeks, Martha Washington Candy Company, way unded r the Plaza bridge, waaf». to I'lainfield,' Friday night and wit- feited. which has been the custom hereto- of Newark. He was a member of At- ness the boxing exhibition which will ore. The idea of Christinas Clubs to save giving or for Christmas. Then the George Saleh's farm near White las Lodge, P. & A. M. be held in the Amusement Academy, money for ChriBtmas is an old one,Turkey Club has nothing to do until house, N. J. Henry S. Eddy, chairman of the Besides his wife, Mrs. Edith Purdy, under the auspices of the Plainfield exhibition committee, stated that two but Turkey Clubs are comparatively the great day comes; that ifc, unless The birds evidently were conscious he is survived by a sister, Miss Mary Sporting Club. weeks did not allow the public time Purdy and a brother, Henry Purdy, THE ADVERTISED ARTICLE new. Anyone can constitute a Tur- it cares to make regular inspections of the attention they attracted and Several good bouts are scheduled. la one in which ihe MwhSt to see hew the fattening process is looked their finest, and the blonde enough to view the art offerings. both of Northumberland, Pa. Inter- "Red" Sensbach will meet "Bud" key Club all by himself. He simply ~rom the attendance Mr. Eddy felt ment will be made in the family hlmaeU Ku implicit f«ith— coming along. and brunette beauties averred that McNeillj m a six-round battle. This el»" he will not Mlvertiae It goes to a farm in person early in the Several girls of the Kearney Works no one would have found it difficult that considerable interest was showfi plot at Muncy, Pa., tomorrow. bout was to have been staged two autumn and picks out a likely looking In the exhibit. In extending the time Vou are »afe in patronlilm of the Western Electric contemplate to have made selections then an weeks ago, but was postponed. An- the merchant* vrhiMe «d»u. turkey which is then marked by forming such a club. They are the there. people from other cities and towns Are yon a subscriber of the Leader? other of Ventria Thone's proteges throughout the state would be en- appear In thlt paper hec«»K means of a small band nround one Misses Anna Boor, Prudence Dank- The lassies, since their visit to the If not, Why Not? Only $2.00 per will also appear on the card. This abled to visit the exhibit. year for all toe latest news. their good* are np-to-ifot« mi leg. The purchase of the fowl is ar- shire, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Zusin- turkey ranch, have been talking tur- is Young Burns. not shopworn. ranged on suitable terms, depending as, and Nan Kuil who are Bhown in key to anyone who has the temerity the photograph reviewing the parade upon whether it is desired for Thanks- to say that any state raises better of the gobblers and their consorts at turkeys than does the Garden State

Many Famous Persons Had Defective Hearing Visitors Find Ready Famous Cheese Long , ThB customary callosity of authors Welcome in Denmark Made at Roquefort to the afflictions of the deaf, was re- It Is a common habit of American Roquefort cheese comes from the ferred to in a lecture on "Deafness In towns to erect a colossal "Welcome" town of Itoquefort perched high on a Literature," recently delivered In Lon-sign by the railway stations for the mountain in the department of Avey- don by Dr. Maeleod Vearsley, a prom- Information of tourists. In Knglnml roa French historians tell us that as inent consulting aurist Doctor Y'enrs- and also in America, hundreds of far back as "Bible tiaies" cheese was ley said It was curious that one of the* homes have inscribed the magic word carried from Itoijuefflrt to the Medi- greatest of human afflictions should on the doornint, where of course, tho terranean sea. The peasant people often be desk with so unsyinpathetlcal- visitor wipes his boots. In Dfnmflrk. used to carry clipew to the top of the Jy by authors, English literature however, there are no eloctrlc signs to Till thi thilittn to writ! to mountain nncl hide It In eaves, which Santa Claut cart of Toy land. teemed with pathetic blind characters, bid you welcome, and no house "says were found to be especially fitted by but deaf people were seldom mentioned it with doormats," hut I venture to HAHNE & CO. nature for the storing of cheese. The Newark, N.J. except in a casual way and as a sub- say that there Is not a town or vil- cool temperature of the caws made ject for humor. As a matter of fact, lage In the country, where It Is nut them excellent storehouses. This the deaf mute was a far greater suf- written on the face of every blue-eyed cheese Is made of sheep's milk. Every ferer than ttie sightless person. The Dane that you meet. From modern morning the milk Is skimmed, strained only great British authors who made Esbjerjj to ancient BIsinorc, from and wormed almost to the boiling serious and successful attempts to rep- Frederlkshavn to Moen, every face point. Then it Is put Into pans and reseat the caBe of tlie deaf were Sir seems to say, "We are glad to see you stirred with willow wythes. A little Walter Scott, Thackeray and Dickens. In our country." And what a country It Is, In which to take pleasure In such rennet Is used to cnrtfle the milk. Speaking of authors who themselves After the curds are formed they are suffered from deafness, the speaker a welcome I Surrounded by the sun on nearly all sides, a kingdom of lr,- mixed with u specially prepared bar- mentioned Doctor Johnson, Harriet ley bread, which Marts the green mold Marttneuu, Rousseau and Martin lands, lakes and woods. From the shelving; dunes of Jutland to the always to lie seen In Roquefort cheese Luther. The last named, he said, was and helps to give it Its distinctive wont to ascribe the incessant head rugged cllflfs of Bornholm, wood-ea- circled fjords and romance-encrusteil JIavor. Tin; cheese is allowed to re- noises by which he was afflicted to the main In the press several days nnd Is machinations of the devil. It would castles provide a welcome whose sin- cerity can never be doubted.—From then taken to the caves and sold. seem, therefore, that a competent aural There it Is cured with salt. The out- surgeon, had he been nvnilublc, would "My European Excursions," by Edwin Robert Petrie. side of tho cheese is rubbed with salt have been able to solve some of the until the pores lire filled. The cheeses greatest religious difficulties of the are cured In the caves for about four time.—Exchange. Declare Birds Are months, when they nrc shipped to —Selected with Care—Become Banker in Embryo nearly all parts of the world. Insensible to Color A. veteran white wing took his boy Very Smart Accessory Gifts to t&e president of a large bank and Bavarian scientists claim to have Showers of Stars Mid: "I want you to start my boy ID made certain the fact that birds cannot Great showers of meteors or shoot- toe banking business, first as an office I see color, are not affected by It; In Ing stars have occurred on a number OODLOOKING handkerchiefs, aptly chosen as.Christmas boy, next as messenger and on up the fact, any color is good with the birds, of dates. One of the most brilliant ladder as bookkeeper, teller, cashier, even those ot bright and gay plumage was that of November 12 and IS, 1833. G gifts, rise quite above the level of necessities, and become and .so on, up to president." having no appreciation of the fact that On this occasion it was estimated tbat smart accessories. For the eveppractical handkerchief may The executive, not very much Im- they are better dressed than others. stars to the number of 240,000 fell in have character all its own. And when thoughtfully selected, pressed with the lad, answered: Even the gorgeous display of the the space of nine hours, all from the That's a good Idea, but why not start male peacock brings no sensation of same part of the heavens. Another adds much to the distinctive air of any costume. him In your own line, first as a iweep- beautiful colors to the eyes of other treat shower, though less Intense, was *r, then driver, foreman, superintend- birds about. observed in November of the following The test with birds' eyes show, the year. On November 13 and 14, 1866, You'll find a Wonderfully Varied Assortment of ent and on to street commissioner?" there were other abundant meteoric "Well," replied the old man, "I'dscientists assert, that birds do not look Handkerchief Gifts in the Department! at things as human beings do, that all showers, meteors fulling at the rate of thought of that, but, you see, the boy's about 2,000 an hour. Observers have not right bright" flying birds by day see everything In a bright, red orange light and are only noted that these brilliant, dlsplnys have Always-Correct Handkerchiefs of Fine Linen, Novelty Hand' sensitive In a slight way to the short occurred at Intervals of about one- third of a century, the explanation be- kerchiefs, Gay Handkerchiefs with touches of High Color, Chemical Affinity waves of light thnt make blue and vio- let visible. Night-flying birds are UJBS ing that a great cloud or distended Dainty rfandkerchiefs, Filmy and Feminine. This is the attraction between dif- stream of meteors revolves Around the ferent chemical elements which causes sensitive to colors than those that make their flight by day, the eyes of all sun In that period, and that one por- them, when brought together under ' tion of the elliptical orbit Intersects Handkerchiefs of soft crepe Handkerchiefs with hand- proper conditions, to unite and form ' birds being screened from Intense light de chint, of fine linen, of l>y tiny globules of oil In the retina of tbut of the earth. done initials, hand em- compounds. For Instance, If oxygen ! sheer voile, pure white, and hydrogen are brought together the eye thut act as color screens. The broidery, hand-drawn Bavarian scientists say the Darwin under the right conditions they will ' DitcoVered by Accident plain colors, or in artfully threads, roiled hems, henr unite In the proportion of two atoms Idea, that beautiful plumage of birds printed effects. of hydrogen lo one of oiyi!<>n, which ! Is a factor in the selection of mates, to ShPllidd plate was discovered by stitched herns, or lace edges. forms water. The attraction known as i merely a fanciful theory, pwtlc and accident In 1742 by Thomas Bolsaver, Interesting but lacking BCIVDUOC sup- a Sheffield mechanic "chemical affinity" la supposed to be "You'll Find Handkerchiefs for Any Place on your Christmas List! electrical.—I'athflnder Magazine. port He was repairing the handle of a pocket-Knife cumpoKcd partly of sil- And Each Most delightfully Moderate in Price! Uncle Knows Everything ver and partly of copper, says flood Every Man a Genius Hardware, nncl In making Ills repairs Bobby, nge neven, who had never accidentally funi'tl the two tnvlulK He Doctor Spearman, who has taken seen B Becro, win vlKltlng his uncle once conceived the Idea of uniting NEWARK' HAHNE & CO. NEWARK many "ability tests" telin the J5rltinh otic day, and Ills uncle tool! him to these two int'tttlH ami used tills aa ii Association for tho Advancement of town. substitute for malting articles which ^en' Jersey's Christmas Store " Science, that every man Is u genius at While walking down the street a hiethcrto had been made «f sterling something and a donee nt oometlilnft negro womun pnsssd. silver only. else He believed the habitually un- "Uncle," nslii'il Hobby, "why did thnt employed and the misfits In Industry He secnis to liuve specialized In iftdy nave tier face blacked thai way?" making ttutull articles smeli as buckles. ! could pviry MM> of them do something "Why, Hubby, that was her natural tiiat would make him u treasure, If we buttons, snuff luxes mid mutch twxi'3, color," the uncle Informed him. "She'B flume of which were only half an Inch only knew what It was. it In up to a ni'gress." BCIIIHV; to find a meanB ot putting In diameter, lie did not appreciate "In she blacli that way all over?" how Important IIIB dlHcoverj was. and round i>r-(rs, inntead of equ&re onw, "Tfea," he was told. ^ lais round holts,—Camper's Weekly. consequently did not reap the full re- "Gosh, vncie, you know everything, (ultfl from his icimirUabSs lavi-ntion. don't youl" THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Seven

i M i \ jf r \ AMUSEMENTS " r ' I ir<- i r , i , AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 'lit H It " ' I rfrt t i i Tonight and Tomorrow—Monte Blue and Marie Pre¥O*t hoi With the Plays and Players it I I I u t I i 1 1 "Kiss Me Again"

1 ] Friday and Saturday—"The Air Mail" New and Old Events Now Being Presented Extra Sat. at 4 p. tn.—"The Clean Heart" i U mt > ;la REGENT THEATRE : at Various Playhou$es : \ I r BROAD ST. ELIZABETH

"Winds uf ('I,;,,,,..,." ;s ^,,.j tt, ,,.,,,., . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20—One Day Only **",,. Company" n.l i-ver liltci ,,.,.,), ,,,,,|. ,,r..(lii,-,..,| I. AUXILIARY PACK Woodier" matt who rosda ths famous "Sea CHRISTMAS BOXES Barbara La Marr OiltllllT'^ ' *•»»» >• liS'.'turlal stury nf our Insl froll!ii r, •*•«" itil Us Wildni-f-s, Us mi!!|Ul: fritlld- Thv Ami-ri.-an Lt'K'nm Auxiliary m Broaill" ""•»'—"" Next Week Commencing Monday, December 21, I92S ** .. (lit :ilis.. ll« „. ,...,.i,.u. u.j|h -"**" lvorS" vihm to help Jighton the Ijurden v( I-.rk--Coo.lii 'J'hC- USU^ll ^l]p]l VllU'Ut^l y ^llll't !Ulll "THE WHITE MONKEY" BufffiinK »f smie of the 35.000 ud>-. toi.tiit rir Helene Chadwick and Clyde Brook* in are New Jcrs.-y nu-n. With tin- htlp Scenic FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Felix Cartoon '««" KincdintiF, in a new act entiteld, "Tlif "THE WOMAN HATER" of vari.ms |iatri»tic um] social or- C»" eil5 Window CIcaiKTS" niil ln-aillin,- the Elinor Boardman in Jfiiani of vaudeville spt'i-iJittieF. Mill- Biinizatiuns we hope to he able to AMD ";wjnlipoii(ai,_»oii, Oh pr Bros, perforlnlliji elrphanls frmii tin tare for at least one thousand of Mon., Tuea., Wed., Dec. 21, 22, 23—3 Days Only "THE WAY OF A GIRL" - 0 vua pi's'.-" """ " J Elm." Kancli ill a rmillnf of animal i-am-rs; these men wlw hiive priven tlieir all TUES International News Weekly B.,1 (>rr..H—"VaoKlM" mo and Sddl« Parks, In a comedy lo serve America. The committee , -_.S...Ie,, Fruit" Mary Brian and Percy Marmont EI lnKl kit; /.eklii SanUfV, Hinging corntnlienne from the Auxiliary met at Leg-ion Irene Rich and Louis Willard in nnil Wills und UoliHvs. nci-.>l)ivl>i n.ni- heiuhjuarters last evening- and jiaclced j flower." in Forrw.1 fte the vaudu-ville. and addressed a number of boxes 'A MAN WITHOUT A CONSCIENCE" ,,.rl,,l,._-M««le lo America" * + • WED Fulton—"Tbe LaM or Mr«. Cbeyney" many of which are nmng to Arizona Ilruntl—"The Sbaufthni i;,-Nlurf" and other distant states. The W. C. I'mperial Comedy—"He Who Gets Smaeked" 6,lct,- "Thru* €h«riulog People" line of tbi! most liilorestinu imcl dls- "THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" AND h M B T. V. donated eight sunshine hugs k—"»'»• •»« * « « " tini;uislieil tiu-aliical events nf HicKra- Single Reel—Sportlight: »—"Gypny Pirp»" aiin Is ploiiilst'il In A. H. Woods1 furtll- which they desin-d to have sent lo REGENT FAMOUS ORCHESTRA », No, Na»e«le" nliiK lirotHietlon of Mrs. i^t-Hlit' I'ar- the American Legion Convalescent THUDS "Starting An Argument" lirW Village—"The Fountain" Ifr, In "T)i« KliaiiKhai Uniurf", a »•« home at Toms River, N. J. The com- News Topics Hodge Podge Comedy Guild—'"I'te Gl«.» Slipper" play in four actti by John (,'itlluti, c<>- mittee intends to meet again a few J t B«io|ilen'» -"H«'»l' " Ulur of "Ha(n," This will 1),. Mrs. days before Christmas to send any Tom Mix in H«rri«—"Tbe Uearna" further donations that may be left Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 24, 25, 26—3 Days Only "THE EVERLASTING WHISPER" „,,,,} Hlller'a—"Tbe Vortex" uate sluice siiu't- hev hrUUaiH rttnrn at Casey's Drug Store. Anyone de- Hippodrome—Vaudeville iiring to provide a box or pai'kage Our Gang Comedy—"Boy» Will Be Joy»" UDd.ou—"Anierlcnw Horn" Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish •ihiinyhai Gi'.slure" is alsu Mr. Colton'a i'i>r a disabled ex-service man thereuy AMD Imiirrln'—"Bo«e Marie" Irnt work since "Kaln." He has been International News Weekly making his own Christmas more J()|M11.»_"The gtudeat Prince" ovr-r twfj years In eomi'lctiiiK this mas- nappy, may do so. Extra Sat. at 4 p, tn.— Kl,,v_-Androclt. and the Lion" terplece of inelodl'uinn: liery anil ili- r—•'»rarf»t Enemy" Isive study of Oriental Life; at ItiKh "Steel of the Royal Mounted" dtch, replete with clash and action; lteIt,_'rk Ilrniiiuliia Thl. Mon, Ntlht Hew Amnterdam—^Snnny" idnesdaj' and Saturday matinees. asking for some men to oe sent oui A MERRY XMAS and A HAPPY NPAV YEAR NOW MAYING Palace—vraudevllle suwnth Annnnl l'roilnctlo« to extinguish a fire in the woods near Prank llojil l'rrscnt. I*layhon»e—''Twelve Mile. Oat" ner home. The Chief's cur was put GEORGE WHITE'S Plymouth—"In A Garden" '•Ttic IJiV.mtifvil tMly," a V'irst Nat- in service and Fireman I'J'irrman and "WINDS OF CHANCE" unul picture, wtiirrinp: Itlobiinl llarlhel- seven others were soon at tne wiieo New SCANDALS New PrOTlnrolowu—"The Man Who Never iHfHs, which begins u run i\{ 11m IUi- ANN II. MI.NNON and quickly extinguished the blaze. llrltfliinl N. V. Caat In II" Ballrotr Did" -rttit Theatre next Thursday. W a IIHN i.rom Republic—"Abie's Irish Ho»e" .Irumatlc gem of iho ttrnl water. Last night the department was VI0I.A KANA Ma).« Wtil. and »««. called out to put out two grass fires. Ri(>—"Young Blood" Too often wt' huve seon pictures V1CTOII Mnfl>A«I.KN Din-iilim Chrlntmai NlKhl Doc, 25 Selwn—"Churlot'a BeTue" which were mer« "puffH," the stories The first call came in from ITospect Sam Sam MITZI in "Nnii"hty Riqustlt" ttiilirrt—"Car Paree" liollow and uninteresting" and lacking street and lingntwood avenue. A LEWIS DODY flme» Siinore—"The Pelican" i Uie suspense which koepa the npve- grass fire had started but was tsocm 4—Ollirr Ills Arli—I , null Unlpri Koir VmiJi-rlilll—•'Merry, Slrrry" [jiEor Kcjjfii up t" a hfj;h pitch nf In- extinguished, 'i he other call came in All. (Mem. In Fri. llli'l.l Hllr Wallnck'H—"Lnfl That Off" terest, imm Sinclair J'luce, wnicli wus ulso ICvrn. (Mat. Hun. A II.ill.) r.0<' u inlet- Garden— But "The HeiLUtiful Clly" has M'liln;n a grass lire. No damage of nrupeny 31IU_"Out»l mil- ll'rnnd A KuKan 81a., Newark 4Ktb—"The Poor Nut" mirca' nutH8toti«> no huge cabavt-t Guitar Long Famous 1 MtS—"A Man'* Man" it Is, no s»> it'iut-rf, Hut i-tu-rt' is rv;*l as Musical Instrument Week Ili-ul.niliiH Till. Hon. Nisht «•*•—"The Devil f miiaie, MRS. !, ESLIE CARTER Tonignt and tomorrow, Monto Blue Wo inucJi interest lias been shown by 'C,SANTA "" weiileiJ mill IMIIIIIII): Hie clthiira—a ami Marie. I'ri>vost In "Kins Me Again" MUbscrtbcrs and by dtiinit ir t'l;iKSi;y vf | uinull hiirp-.Hlmpeil inslrnuicnl from Friday ami Saturday "Tile Air Mull", v'.irloun rollp^cs in iht1 ti;H-!twla^e which Ilii? lyre mix derived HN lung ago "THE SHANGHAI GESTURE" eictrd Stlturd. vy ftt 4 o'clock, "The orkin^K of |lu> -\cw (Juild Tlieatro, TETCHl IIx 1701) 11. Theatre Oullrt ININ tlecidod u> the Clt'vi'lnml I'liilii Denier. In Keiitnre i\i>. *. ijeleii Ohiuivv'ck and itidutW the Kenrral publitr in il<4 hus- (Irecee tin; cltliuni was used hoth to "Ilaln" Clyde Brooks In "The Woman Hiitor"; [iltalUv. On tli« ttrhl SnUirday of iieeompiin.v the vnice in Nong and In Main, Wed. and Hit. Feature No. 2, Elinor Boarilman in "Thn every month betw<:c;n iiv« and nix Uu>j Way of a Girl"; news, International tag-e will bo open for iusju'et'on n\w\ epic reclbilloii mill IIH II solo Infltm- u«rk lice. II—"Scv.-uUi llnivm" weekly. lorace Gardner, HtnRe munu^or for the niMit nl llui nntlimiil mimes. The * * -X Theatre Guild, will conduct those in- lireeks of ABIII Minor transformed the OXFORD—PfcAlNKIBLD ereated about und cxjilaln the Inirl- clthuni Into tin' icullar, and Inler Btlll Today, "The King On, Main Btreet," >ate workin^H of thp mechanical aido the application of the bow to the guitar COI.UJIIHA IIUIIM5SQUB with Adolphe Menjou and Star CaBt of the theatre. If one Saturday a resulted In Hie violin. The Moors cur- Ki-llh-Albee Vaudeville. Tomorrow, month will not suffice and Mr, Gardner ried tho Rtiltar Into Hpaln, a country Friday and Saturday, Rln-Tln-Tln, In noes not break under the strain of con- where, us In Ituly and France, It has MINERS "Triu-ked In the Snow Country", and En tinuous feheftrslnpr tts well aH this lec- nlvviiys lici-n rcgarih>il with the lilgheflt KMWltK tiro New Vaudovlllt Program. Monday ture proRrtviH, inorci tlmt> may ho. al- favor iinmnif nil CIIISSOH. In the early W«ih!ngton & Market St., N«wwii and Tuesday, Dec. 21-22, "Exchange of lottod. To n«£tn with and to gain Ladles Matinee Dally—Tel. MuL 0M» Wives", with Eleanor Boardman and part of tho Seventeenth century an some idea of t\w numluir to be cx- Snioklnir Permitted Lew Cody, ted cards of admission will lie THHM'M- Italian guitarist wag court musician In \\Ffk (iiiiim. gun. Dial. Dec, JOta * * * sary. Those may he obtained by re- England, und pliirlng the guitar ho- STRAND—PI.AI1MFIKI.U quest at th« Theatre (Juild o..ccs or by VJl cmne u fuslilonulilc acfompllshnifrrt. "SLIDING Today and Tomorrow Hebe Paniels. letter. In thi> KlKhtventli eentury It wan pop- BILLY In "Wild, wild Susan", Friday and Sat- I'it(?i'S of the House of Rvprvsvntu-. capitol building make a nifty tobog- ular In court elrolcN In (JerniaDy; nbout WATSON" urday, "The Whoer", with Mshlon Hara- I:MI'IHK—M:\V.\HK snowi 11 nli t!l1 1 the beRlnnliiK of the Nineteenth cen- IHtm and. Harrison Ford. Monday and "Sliding" Hilly Watson brlnKH his tivea nro fcrvontly prayinc for plenty f«" ,f'\° »"« » '« » ' tury Sor of llarci'loim, one of the Kreat- With ANNA PBOI'I', ALPHETTA. »Y. SIOMIS, NITA HAnNARD Tuesday, December 21-22, "The Keeper *'Blg Pun Show" to Miner's Empire of snow in WuRhinRtoh, D. C, this they II bu ublo to report for work e»t KiiHurlsta, UKtiln brought It Into of the Bees", with Robert Frawr and Theatre Sunday. MaUnee, December 20, then with their «Ieda under their Tor Whirl Wlud Four winter. Aha!—there's a reason. favor in Knglatid; unil In the Utter Clara Bow. as the forthcoming family entertain- nnns. Photo shows what they, have IVr Turkrya—(Jhlok™»—OHM They know that the steps on the part of tlip Nlnntei'nth century special * * * ment that playhouse Is present Ing. t>f in mind. •I'»}« fur the Kiddles I'l.AINFIRI.I) THEATRE an athletic nature, Watson spends rm\ch Interest In tint Kultur appeared In th» All thin week, Matinees Tuesday. of his spare time tn road wurk or some United Hlate?. W<.«-k Dre. STth "Silk Stochlne ReTBe" Wednesday, Tnuraday, Saturday. The Plalnfield Plays, In Salisbury Fields great comedy success, "Wedding BelUi", as itrt'.sentiMl for ^"e vpnr at the Harris ntra. N. T. Nest Week, "The Back Slapper." •X * * I'nOCTOR'S—NEWAUK 1'lie coming prOKvam at V Theatre will bo titled "Inno- vation Week" and will Pe topped by L^ABNFIELD 'Itrman TlmborBi the well-known STRAND Railway atar und a cluster of not- OXFORD 3^ii lu'uilllners and novelties. 1 iu1 Hhow (ipcnn with Herman Tini- (iCI(r.H "Tlioatrlcal Agency" In whlcl PHONE 2932 PHONE "»' imlillc will poo just liow SIIOWH an 'moked. All of the nrtlsls on tho bill DIRECTION OF WALTER KEADE—D. W. ROGERS, Resident Manager "III niiyicar In" tliln act and from t) °1 there will bo tine continual prevrr f " siriinK entertainment, so varied In Todny and Tomorrow ALL THIS WEEK llf! contents tliilt it cannot l»ul(i lull Today—Last Times '""•t with fnvor. Tills will I in Ii.-il BEBE DANIELS in Mntinccs Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday :iIli'i) hy a well known ndvelty r»»'"il"i' "THE KING ON MAIN STREET" timi •The Hebelllon." with Adolphe Mcnjou and Star Cast "WILD, W!LD SUSAN" T H E -d * * fkiiberl— "(irnrep Whllf'H SUnmlnls" KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE _ 'flii- 1H25 version of George White's Friday and Saturday Kiandiiis win bo iirencnlfi'J In the Slm- Tomorrow Friday Saturday PLAINFIELD PLAYERS '•ii Tlu'iiirp. Newark, Ihla T*lon "T H E W M E E L" T RIN - TIN - TIN in iiirfit, Tlila ijremier will mark the with Mnhlon Hamilton and Hnrrison Ford in "TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY" of revu a Inaugurated by Mr. .Salisbury Fiold'.s (ircat. Comedy Succ«3.s White '« the siimmtr of laia. The And Mon. nntl Toes.—Dec. 21-22 "il'alc Is by Kay Henderson. All of the 1 Entiru Now Vaudeville Program ''^liiineK, Hlapo decorations and cur- "THE KEEPER OF THE BEES" a 1K were designed oy i^rte and exo- <->H«I by Mnx Woldy of Paris. Mr. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Dec. 21, 22, 23 with Robert Frazcr nnd Clara. Bow I'ltc bnaata of tho fnct that ho liaii "WEDDING BELLS" •'K'eet-diMl In selecting- a rure collection "EXCHANGE OF WIVES" "' nnw beauties for hlo Incoming ro- Wed. and Thurs.—Dec. 23-24 vuo- The organization 18 coming to with Eleanor Boardman and Lew Cody A« Prosontod for One Yfar at The H:\ir\a Theatre, N. Y. •\eewnrk direct from very JACKIE COOGAN runs In Now York and Boaton. Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Dec. 24, 25, 26 in Ncxl Week—"The Back Slapper" GLORIA SWANSON in I.iipn'n Slate—IVewBrk "OLD CLOTHES" ''enturlii)^ a cant In proportion and s TA GE S C K MMin«»—SOc, K(k. E»ffi {ar eMirB IB1 ""• entire week starting Monday, X)i- 8 n BS a Evening, Salarilay, Holld»fi Sub.criplion li.l n»^ °l>• " »«* * E nin ^-Orch .tr , 50c; Balcony, 40c, Children 20,, U .., S9« S««U now on »a!e for »il performaaeM. "rnbar 14th, will display Prank Lloyd's TS g e B B Children, JBei AdulU, ZBc, 4Oc, 80s. "Vlnaa of < .mnee", a First National h d B»lconr, 00c, Log«, 90c tt«apl«tlon o£ K« Bench'B BPHSutlonal ov " "l of the aamo utIe. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 *age Eight 1SS Prospect St., Kalhertne Bar- rt;lt, Lot 26. Block lOOii, Stryet AsKesanieiu ¥36.00, Interest l;{ tit). Tulal 33.60 114-llti Quliuby Si.. 1,1-vi u.. Hari. TIME LIMIT Lot 4. Block 20S. Taxes 1D2I 111.94, lnierest |1.27. Total .. 13.21 716-717 Kanway Ave, Augustus of Acceptance One-frnM-«W i>, l.aiiri'nt, Jr., Lut 15, Block 326, Taxes 1S24 fls.S2, Interest Local Ji.eo. 'J'utiii 20.42 Orator Brings Hom TUESDAYS at 6 p.m. MINIMUM CHARGE 25c 2Ut>-^'02 smith Ave., Lev! K. Hart, Home Classified Luis 8 BIHJ s, Block 1U03, Tuxes biiver I rophy in Speaking 1S24 |1.71, Interest 2UI-.. Total . 1.91 (BUYING 0R SEUJNfr Y GET RESULTS) 107-171 .Smith Ave., Levl K. Hart, Contest "AJs" Accepted by 'Phone IKUB 1 to 3 inc., Block 1002, Telephone 407 Tttxts 1924 134.66, intoreat $3.80. Total 40.46 401 South Ave., West, Levl E. Eight members of the WestB Hart, Lot 1, Block 307, Taxes Board of Restore have just MS 1924 |17.OS, Interest 11.78. BOARDING MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES SAIEOFLANDFORUNPAID Total 18.83 from the, Ninth Annual ConvS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 403-405 South Ave., \vest. Lev! B. of the New Jersey Association of it i Hart, Lot 1-B, Block 307, Taxes miti SALE OJ TO RBNT to adults. New WESTCUESTEK SPORT FROCKS fo SOW IS THE TIMK to havt KXKCITOR'S 1921 J20.46, Interest 11.94, Estate Boards held at the AmbaZf, Colonial house, near station and trol- school or golf; New Olio Rep dress work hemSHitch'jd at "Westneld Iim NOTICE IS HKRKBY OJVKN, That TAXES AND OTHER Know and Ice Removal 75c. e». J7.76; flannel dress, 17.76; Jerse, th« account of the subscriber. Executor Hotel in Atlantic City. ™' ley, six rooms and tiled bath, fire- fatitcliiny Sho]i," Come before the last Total 23.15 place, SUB parlor. Owner, SI 2 L&EOX dregses, $6.75: one and two plec minute rush. Work In quantities, of the last wilj and testament of ICnoch 377-379 SJpriiiK St., Susan Nelson, Westfleld members as usual did™ styles. Julia Mailieftn, 457 Kimbl such as curtain material, .special I). Miller, deceased, will be audited AVe. MUNICIPAL CHARGES JjOt 1, Block 411, Taxes 1924 return without some share of it Ave. Evening appointments. Phon prices. P. O. Dldtr. Tel, 9S0-W. and stated by the Surrogate, and re- 127.28, Interest $2.80. Total . . 30.18 _ rooms. 3 ba.lhB, 63-J. 10-7-t ported for settlement to the Orphans ( honors bestowed at affairs of t? Inquire 650 Hilkresl J41-945 Stevens Avo., Arthur 2 aunparlors, KO HUNTING or SO TRBSI'ASSl-VC Court of the County of Union, on Wed' Smadback, Lois tt to 24 Inc., nature. ™» Ave. 12-8-"' AVfiT I'ISG'S, 87 Arnold Ave., Poin needay, th^ twentv-third day of Decem- Block 239, Taxes 1924 S2.56, In- Pleasant Beach, N. J. Only eigh ylj^ns, priiited in muslin, for sale a ber next t'ublic jiot'ue is hereby given by Ad- miles from Lakewoou. Unusual sur- the Leader Office. dlsun U. Clark, Collector of the Town terest 28c. Total , . 2.84 Herbert Welch who has been otl» 0( MW COLONIAI. HOUSK, 6 rooms and THE WKSTFIKI..D TRUST CO. u/ Westlleld. County of Union ana bath. 3 car garage, all ftnprovsnxBtB, roundings, Superior Food, Week-end 1007 Stevens Ave., Arthur Smad* the Board of Governors this pastyts, » Kuests accommodated. Special Dining- Kxecutor. Slate of Hew Jersuy, that lie will sell buck, Lot 61, Block 239, Tases lot 50x185l85«* _M Musu t sacrifice. 'Phone THK HKV SOLOS — 129 Ferris Place, Dated Nov. lfith, 11125. at I'uljUc i^ile in the Council Room 1S24 86c, Interest 12c. Total . .97 was elected Vice-President of thesw Houm for Private Parties, open a)] Breakfast 7 to S. Luncheon 12 to 1, H»S-M. I'At'L Q, OLIVER. Proctor. ot the Town Hall Building, 111 Prospect 1009 Stevens Ave., Home Guar- ond district, which means eenera' year. Just off the Boardwalk. I-'i.i Klnner 6.30. Tel. 341 Westfleld. 11-18-tf Fees ?5.20 Nov. IS-51 Street, W.'Stfield. Union County, New OR SA145—*-At bargains, 6 new bouses reservations, phone Aunt Peg's, Poin! dian Co. of N. 1., IMX 62, Block Pleasant 541. 11-11-tf Jen»y on the 21st day of December, 239, Taxes 1924 85c, Interest supervision over the activities of on Cury Kiuce, J n«v douses DO Kay- J. H, FLOYI>—Papering, Painting and 1925, at 2 o'tlock 111 thu afternoon, toe 12c. Total jso&d St.. I new bouses on Cbeat- 1 .97 such Boards as Elizabeth, fount, Floor Cleaning promptly attended to. VI Hi.!* SOTK-'E real property herein mentioned be- 920-932 Stevens Ave., Home Eul SU I n»w boroea on PukTlew THK lli:v.\OI.I*s — 128 Ferris PI.. cause of arrears of taxes or other wood, Palisades, Hasbrouck Height. A»« Bee your agent or W. M. Ab- chicken and waffle dinner Thursday 634 Downer St. Tel. 1012-lt. S-SO-tt 1 Guardian Co. of N. Y., Ijots 4 Public No tit * in tu-rt-by tiiv*_;n that -nunlcipal liena. Said land and real to 10, Block 240, Taxes 1924 &•!(, owner, Plalnneld, N. J. Tel. at 6.30 p. m. 'Phone VVestfteld 341. Ordinances of which the following are 33tat« to be sold to make the amount Hudson County, Newark, The Oran? MCEJVSEO (HHIOI'K.U TOIl — I. S. $6.97, Interest 60c. Total .... H.67 MM.. J0-7-tf U-lS-tf copies "were read and passed on first •harseable against tho same to the first es and Maplewood, Plainfield, R^ Yarnall, D. C. Palmer Method. Office reading by the Council of the Town of day at .luly, 1925, toif«ther with Inter- 992-994 Stevens Ave., Home ATTRACTIVE HOMES THK HXM HOUSE—404 Klin Si., com- hours, Monday to Friday 6 to 9 p. m. Westfleld. at a meeting held Decem- est on the said amount from the nrat Guardian Co. of N. Y., Lots 45- erf ord and Lyndhurst. fortable rooms and board at 112.00 416 Boulevard, Westfleld. Phone 98-J. ber 14, 392B and that the said Coun- 46, Block 240, Taxes 1924 11.71, DAWBON * JOH1V STONE UlJII/i • lay of July, 1925, to date of sale and Interest 20i-. Total per week, alao dinners served from S-30-tf cil will conBider t he final passage costs of sale. Said lands aod real es- 1.91 The Aesociation has for its officers Vfe hafe several & ftnd 8 room moder.. 8 to 7. l'hone J222-M. 12-2-4t thereof on the 28th day of December, tate together vvftli the owners name 996-998 Stevens Avo., Charles and in the coming year Joseph L. Fieble. Sew home« ot pleasing designs, with HKAI. McGRBtiOR SPORTS WI .Mi- 1925 at eijgrht o'clock p. m., In the and total amount due thereon as com- Eugenia Renney, Lota 47-48, lun parcnea, steam neat, open fireplaces, THK HEV.MIUIS 129 Ferris 1>1.. special Made In Scotland, sweaters, golf and Council Chamber, Municipal -nuildlnff. jmted to July 1st, 1325. are as follows. Block 240. Taxes 1924 fl.71, In- man, of Newark, president; Charles tath rooms with built In tubs and tiled Christmas Dinner, from 1 to 3; fam- sport hose, scarfs, chamois and sporl 121 Prospect Street. West field, New , tert'Bt 20c. Total 1.91 E. Rousek, of Orange, vice-president- floor*. The reaao&tble price* of theae ily parties accommodated, Malte jackets for men, women and children. Jersey. 234-236 Walnut 8t., Maud 1<\ Lelt- homes will warrant your immediat* your reservations i-arly. Tel. West- Julia Maillefert, 417 Kimball Ave. CHARLES CI..ARK. .)5G-5t(0 Arlington Ave., Edltli helser. Lot 3, Block 110, Taxes First District; H. R. Welch, Second' attention Held 341. Kvenlng Appointments. F^hone 62-j, Town Clerk, !•'. Brennan, Lot 4, Block 209, 1924 f]3b.4(l, Interest J14.30. District; Arthur Smock, Third Du- MBT 118 SHOW YOU HOW TO SKCIIIK iU-l-tl December 16. 1925. ••iix 1924 J35.81, interest $3.07, Total H0.70 A miMu oors. Kquip your house with "Ac- hots 13 and 14, UlocK Ht,Taxes ficld, Elective Secretary. Jin, euratf;" .Metal \Veather Strips. Keep AN OUDINANCE TO DIG AND s;v. 2-S-lli of Atlantic City, treasurer. ments, garage Included. inquire Grove Bt. Tel. S86-W. 9-23-tf AI^ONO TIJE 8OUTHWKSTERTA SIDE Total 7.54 Amos e. Allen, 19 Elm St., Tel. 176-M. PltlNTINd OF 9-24 inouts, and real estate known tis 62S- C. Elliott, over ten other contest- FOR SAMS or RENT—9 room House all lield 1012-J, 664 Downer St., West- selection of picture frames. Theo. J. hereinafter described In the Town of '1H-21& Oentrul Ave., L*evi 13. (130 Fourth Avenuo and 648-650 Fourth ants. Hudson County won Second Improvements. On West Broad St. field. B-6-tf Hint?., 109-111 Central Ave. 11-4-tf Westfleld, for the purpose of dipping1 Hart, l-.ot VJ.-A, Block 318-A, Avenue iia shown on the tax assessment i Also garage to rent on Oaborn Ave., a ditch for the purpose of mirfnce Taxes 11)24 1120.17, interest map of the Town of Westfleld, which place. The Oranges and Maplewood apply to T. H. Wllloughby or your VNAANEM./V * OUINTA—Sewer, cess VliS, IVli HAVU A fine selection of drat name and to on tar into ami upon $13 20 rtiOowallt assessment WHS suld to Hie Town of Wcstfield for i third place. own Broker. pool, grading, sidewalks, drains drive Xmas Cards, also finest post cards the same at any lime hereafter for the $12.98, Interest J2.S0. Tiillil .. 154.05 unpaid taxes for Hit: year 1914 on Dec, ways, concrete foundations and^gar- In town. Thei). ,1. Hintz, 109-111 purpose of maintaining1 sold ditch, the 248-268 Charles St., Kdward A. 11th. HI16, (or period of thirty years, The Ninth Annual Convention closed OR SALI&—10 room house, all Im- ages. 624 Itlpley PI., Tel. 1406-M Centnil Ave. Phone 287. ll-4-tt| center line of which Is described an AjiKiir Lots 11-12, lilock 113, as of and which were then assessed in with a grand banquet Saturday even. provements except gas. 735 Oak Ave, Westfleld. S-tl-tf follows: TRXCK l'J2'l SI36 40, Interest tile name of Kfltute of Catherine Sn/der THE WKSTFIELD LlOADUll PRESS— BKGTNNTNG at a point in the south- 413.62. Told; 160.02 in the sum of the following amounts, ing at which affair "Roxy" and His IIOSAMO MANMNO, General lawn and Experienced printers In first class westerly side line of Hyslip .Avnnua ,l;iei-:U8 (Jliestnul St., l.evi ii. lo wit: Gang entertained in person and which garden work, excavating and cement ti2s-G30 Fourth Ave,— REAL ESTATE FOR RENT work, barberry and manure for sale. work. Give us a trial. 50 Elm •St. opposite the center of the County flarl, l,nt 10-.V. liloi'.k 15J, affair was broadcast oy Station WPG Telephone Westfleld 1012-J, 564 Down, Tel. 407. bridge crossing sail] Avenue between TaxeB 11)24 «13.tM, HUeresI Taxes 1914, Sold Dec. 11, 1916.$ 6.39 er St., Westfteld. 5-«-t{ Firm Street and Warren Street and 11.42. Total lS.Of. Interest of Atlantic City. APARTMENT TO RENT— 8 rooms. All IIKTTBR MB INSURED before It Is too running thence in a southwesterly di- 1 Taxes 1915 4.04 Sinurovementit. 610 Cumberland St. lil«-644 (jolen-ian I ).. Nils I'arMiiii, Resolutions passed by this conven- late. We represent all the leading rection parallel with First Street a din- IMt 21, lilork 172, Street assess- Inlerest 3.23 Phono l»<0. 8-l-tf SCRBENS for .. inuowB, aoors, porches, companies, Aetna, Insurance Co. o tance of one hundred nineteen Ol!t) Taxes 191« 6.15 A W. Nlcolson, Phone 782. 10-7-tf feet to ft point and thence In a south- ment S362.60, Interest $30.26, tion were of vital interest to New North America, Westehester and PI Total 388.75 Interest 4.46 BVSINBM PKOPBRTY FOR REST— easterly direction parallrl with HysHp Taxes 1917 6.72 Jersey at large. A request was made "Candle Inn", Ml Bast Broad Bt., dellty and Casualty Co. \v, J. Lee, 60 Kim St., WeBtfleld. 2-18--tf Avenue to the northwesterly side line 7411-761 lOmhreo Crcsepnt, Agnes Interest ., 4.33 to Congress for a reduction of stamp nine roomi, all Improvements, heart FOR SALE of Warren Street; aald right of way 10. Knox, Ulock 17S, Lot 63, Taxes 11)18 8.10 of business district, opposite Rlalto WILLIAM M. COURTNEY — Baggage to ha twelva feet (12) in width that Taxes 1924 4103.46, Interest Interest 4.68 taxes on instruments of conveyance; . Theatre; fine location xor restaurant "B to say, six feet (6) an each side; of J14.42. Total 167.87 or similar business. References re- and Kxpress Service, office A. li Taxes 1919 8.22 approving and supporting tho Hud- CINUKRS for Bale. Plione 1621. Decker, 421 North Ave. Pnone 68. _he above described renter line; and 312-3J6 Grove St., Slelllng' iloille Interest 4.08 ulreii. No (gents. See Owner, Mrs, •-U-U whereas the Town of Westfteld is will- son River Bridge; and suggesting that twley, 409 Central Ave. 10-7-tl Formally with American Railway Ex- inn- to Accept said ripht of way and Builders, Lot ie, Block 364, Taxes 1920 8.64 S press Co. 11-4-lf Taxes 1924 $5,97, Interest 60i'. , , , 3,48 the excess funds of the Real Estate Von SALI2—8lx griddle coal rungo and o maintain the ri'trh or water eourflfl Tolul 0.67 Taxes 1921 8.48 ran RENT—S stores in Cranford. Po»- License commission be used to foiter MUIOD Immediately, Inquire Bnmllng pipe good afi ntiw. Phono 1062. 618 H. A. FHICKMANN — General Carting to hp rotiRtructed therein, hut Is -not 52,1-531 Highland Are., Ralph and Interest 3.18 Bros., Central & Lenox Aves,, West- <;im St. Baggage and Express. Tel. 'VVestfleld illing to dip or construct said water Kathleen Corenza, I^ot 8, Block Tax 1922 9.64 a national advertising campaign to »«ld, N. J. 2-11-tf 535-.I. Westfleld, S. J. 12-lti-lf rnnrse ;i I the public expense; an<1 13S, Taxes 1924 1155.58, Inter- Interest 2.48 TIIIRTV BAYS IS CASH at Maxwell's. whereas tho owners of snicl property est $13.20. Total 168.78 Tax 1B23 8.60 extol the advantages of New Jersey. IF IT IS FOR KEJIT or sale, we nave New furniture purchased as gifts K4>R SALI'J—Now Is the time to order have expressed their willingness to Interest 1.84 may bo exchanged for cash if not ac- manure for fall use. I have 100 loads have saKI ditch or water course duff 1028-1036 Irving Ave., N. J. Guar- Tax 1924 10.23 It. Welter J. Lee, 60 Elm St, West- ceptable to the roclpltant. 430 North of tile very finest cow manure Ihiu and const meted as a public Improve- arurUecd Mortgago Oo., Lots Interest 1.07 Said, T«L «1. J-18-tf Ave., "WesUielnrt of this nrdinancp, alonp; the said 194, TIIM-S 11)24 fl-11. Intorest Interest provements, near station and trolley. uoard, white frame and easel, J3.00. rlirht of way. 30c. Total l.H Tax 1922 6.38 Hurd, of the 104th Engineers. Col. Call 1050 Wealneld. Hiirtfent's Jlotor Express, 'i'horie 421-423 Lenox Ave., Lev! K. Hart. Chlld'H wllluw roeker. strong, well Wcslfleld 2B1-K; New York, Walker '£. Thnt said work shall lie done interest 1.60 Hurd is a member of the Appropria- made, ?1.75. Kotary usli sifter, new, 7391. 12-2-91 Lut J I, ICenr 14-A, Block 207, Tax 1923 6.40 under the supervision of the Town Kn- I'uxes 1924 $44.33, Interest tion Committee of the State Legisla- 11.50. Tel. 1312-M. sineer. Interest $4.61. Total 48.87 Tax 1924 6.82 APARTMENTS FOR RENT M.-tXWKLL IH U Hxer of the hard to 1, That thp cost of such improve- 144-146 Mlierly Ave., John and ture and assisted in procuring the 'Oil SAI.K — Bicycle. Plcrco-Arrow fix. Tel. 226, Westlleld for repnir- ment shall be assessed upon the prorter- interest 74 Itoad Hacer, like new; price 520.00; Flora lliDKel, Lot 25-20, Block armory for Westfield. Senator Ar- irii?, redniHhlnK or upliolsterinK. We ty benefited thnreby by the Board of 1008, Tiixen 1924 Sl.11, Interest ADDISON H. CI^ABK, FOR HUNT—Apartment, 6 rooms and also J10 worth Meccano parts for do thlngB NOW. Assessor**. thur N, Pierson, who is well known bath, 220 Lenox Ave. All Improve- $2. Call 653 Summit Ave,, after 3 p.m. 20c. Total 1.91 Collector of Taxes. ments. Ehmllng Bros., Central and 4. Thnt tho mini of «Ix hundred dol- 115 Liberty Ave., S. I,. ,1. and Nov. 25, 1925. in political circles, will also speak. Lenox Ave. 11-11-tf HRISTMAM wilt soon Im hero, him. nrs f$roo.> he ind hereby is npproprl- l-',HzatH;th llankonson, Lot 47-A, FKKSH KtiGN FOR »AI,B—Delivered, your hemstitching dunti curly. Work itt'd to cover the cost of sail) improve- The Honorable William Beard, May- 810 Orant Ave, Tel. 702-H. !2-16-4t 25 fnt't hy 100 feet In depth, In quantities such aa curtain mil- ment. IJliH'k 1008, Taxes 1924 85c, In- or of Westfleld, will give an address FOR RENT—Two & room apartments, UTULI, special prices at. "WestHeld This ordinance Khali take effect Im- new, breakfast nook, all improve- IX»LL CARRIAUK—Grey wicker, largn e.'Vi-st Vic. Total 97 WHOS WHO AND WHATS ments, garage If desired, rant reason- Hemstitching: Shop." l\ O. Bids. mediately. .'!00-:ll0 Linden Ave., !>. 13. Hart. appropriate to the occasion. size, excellent condlUon, $22.50 value TH. &30-W. Psed and adopted, 1!>25. able. Inquire Amos F. Allen, 19 Elm for $10.00. 421 Thlnf Ave, Unrivood, LDIH ii and 10, Block 157, Taxes All patriotic organizations includ- St, T«l. 176-M. ll-!6-4t 1S21 .{15.36, Interest J1.60. WHAT IN WESTFIELD 1110 I,AII!\-l>HV-ETTrc washing mil- Total 1G.35 ing The Spanish War Veterans. .VTKIIKS make gifts that oftlmcs are chine that whirls clothes wringer so, Immortal. Museums show HPecimt-nn 210-212 MvlrifiBton St., Oluseppe American Legion and their auxiliar- dry In r^preHentt-Q In West fie Id hy AN onnlNANCPl TO AMKVn AM Hnnuenl, Lots 19-20. Block 337, The bigger the man the quicker he ROOMS FOR RENT thouBandH of years old. Westllcld Mrs. Daniels, 515 Hort St. Tolephont' ies, will be present. The Second Antlaue Kliop, 17 Prottltect Ht. Chlnn. RniNANCIO KNTTTLRO. "AN OHPT- Taxes 1924 $5.97, Interest GOe. realizes the value of the right kind Cliiss. Pewter, Mirrors, ClockR and her 163^1, for demonstration without KAKrR i'TtnVTOlNG FOTl AN'ASRTPT- Total 6.«7 Squadron Headquarters Troop, and FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished Purnlture. Open 'till Nine. obligation to you. 12-16-lf ANT TOWN RNOINWFJR AND DKFTN- 141 Madison Ave., Joseph and of advertising and publicity—aaitl room, all improvements. Tel. M49-M. N'f! HTW nUTTRfl AND F»IKINO HH Mary Ani by the Council of Tel. evenings 871. LOST AND FOUND assessment $28.15. Inlerest front of the Methodist Church, Tues- ticipate. .he Town of West field. In the County lfi.68. Total (!4.22 llKMINUTIIN TYJ'KU'HITKR, tine con- of Union, that section 3 of tho orrtf- day afternoon, which body will be The invocation will be given by the MCIIT, ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent. dition, ?18. Also automobile lupa .IIST—.Male Cut, (irey ami white, uink mincp entitled, "An Ordlnnncn provld- U:5 Madison Avo., Joseph Cams, Convenient to station. l!*rht house- inp for fin Assistant Town FhiRinepr Lot B0, Ulock 1008, (Jradlns represented in "Who's Who in West- Chaplain of the troop, Rev. James ami dies, 14 sizes, -never line'!, J20. no.se. lAmt or stolen. Children's pet. auseflKmentH S31.2S, Interest keepifK privileges. 406 Flrat fit. Tel. 1337. Will Under pli'iise return io 71(1 Soutli and Defining his Duties and Fixing- his field" soon to appear on the screen at A. Smith. Tel. 241-W. Compensation," be and the same hereby ¥3.14 Sidewalk assessment Ave. 1 ?28.1u, Interest fl.68. Total . 64.22 Work on the armory H progres* FOR SAWS—Full size brass lied nli'l "K amended to road as follows . the Rialto Theatre. This local movie fOR HENT—Larne, comfortablely furn- Bprlnjr, also larfie trunk with two S. The Aflslntnnt Town Knp;ineer 145-147 .Madison Ave.. John and will {rive the members of all city ing rapidly and with continuation of ished front room In private family. trays, both In perfect condition. 'I'd. shall rocoivp n salnry of Twnn(y-Four Thorn Illnsol, Lots 48-49, Block Terms reasonable. Breakfast option- 125'J-J. FINANCIAL Hundreri Pollars ($2400) Annually, pay- 1008, Taxes 1924 J4 4.33.Imerest clubs nn opportunity to see them- good weather the steel work will be al. Phone 893-R. 8-30-tf able !n monthly installments, and Rital] 14.62 Total 48 !I5 selves us others see them. It will in place before the end of the month. FOK SALI0-—Kitchen coal ranRe, ma-ll- ( rolv© no other fnes or comppTisntlon. 1li),Mndlson Ave., S. L. J, and WELL 11KAT1:O, sunny, nicely furnleh- ATTKN n<»N!—Hafewt of investments, lOlizalietll llaakonson, Lot 47, give other people also the opportunity \im size, good condition, $20. C26 6'>—1st Alort^a^es In amounts of And be it further orrtninert thftt 1hls cd room—cloee to station, suitable I.*nox Ave. Phono 1103. ordinnncG shall be in effect from nnd Block 100S, T.-ixcs 1924 11.71, to see the type of men selected by for one or two people, alRo room with $;)00.00 upward. Heeimnl by land In after Decnmbpr 31, 1925. * inlereKt 20c, Gradinfi: assess- Hit; lii!Ht of Uura lions. Address ment $31,26, lnti>rost $3.14, these live clubs. It will help a great BIDS ON BOND ISSUE private bath, board If desired. "The "Safety", i:-o Lt'tiUei1. VZ-lii-Tt "•nnspd and adopted, 132R, .Sidewalk assessment $28.16, In- Reynolds". 129 Porrls PI. Tel. 341. terest $I.«S C6.K! deal in selling the Rotary and 13-1-tf LAUNDRY K so. IM6-1040 McKlnley Ave., Milton other clubs, spirit to those unfamiliar TO BE ADVERTISED and .lesslo M. Farnham, iMis with true meaning of the ways of FOR HBNT—Nlcoly furnished room, FAMILY WASHINGS LEGAL NOTICES AN ORDTNANCR TO AMEND AN convenient to station and trolley. In to 17, Block 467, Taxes 1SS4 At an adjourned meeting: of the CALL.ISD FOR AND UEXIVEflKIJ ORDINANCE RNTTTLKD. "AN ORDT- J2.BB, Interest 25c. Total .... 2.81 these clubs. The movie camera reg- 618 Prospect St. Tel. 811 evenings. NANCB RI^T^ATING TO ANP FIXING Board of Education held List Mon- your laundry washed in rain soft water KXKCDTOIt'S THE SAUAUIKS OR COMPENSATION 116 Madison Ave.. Hosella Amos, isters every little movement or smile with Proctor & Gamble Soaps and dried Lot 11, Block 1011. Grading day night a resolution was adopted iron RENT—Furnished or unfurnlehed NOTICE IS HKUEBY GIVEN, Ttiat AND PKPININO TItl5 DtTTIES OF MneKsment $31.25, Interest «nd it is my guess that there •will be room, all Improvements. Tel. 1449-M. In fresh filtered air—no Ink marks used. tho at^count of tho subecribflr, lOxocutor CERTAIN OFFICIATE OF THK TOWN to advertise for bids on $340,500 Cost leaa than «. washwoman and more of tho lust will and tCBtament of Jra B. >K W'KSTFIKID" $:|.1I. Sidewalk asResBment many of both, not only while they FOR RKNT—Furnished room with pri- dependable. Hull Ucceastid, will be audited and J28.15, Intorest $1.(18. Total .. 64.22 school bonds, returnable at tho meet- BE IT OHDA1NRD by the Council of R23-827 Mountain Ave., Win. and where being photographed but during vate family, suitable for either lswly SK.MI-FJMSHKP 8EHVICK stated by the Surrogate, and reported or gentleman. Board If dofllred. 541 for settlement to the Orphans Court of the Town of West field, in tho County Jeslca Illicbte. Lot 6-B, Block the showing of the finished picture on ing of the board to be held on Jan- •Washington St. 12-10-tr Flat work Ironed, wearing apparel dried tho County of Union, on Vvednesday, of Union, that thp ordinance entitled. 147, Street assessment $381.96, uary S, 1926. The resolution for the to Iron at your leisure; 10c per pound; "An Ordinance KelnHnp to and fixliiR Interest $38.20. Total 420.16 the screen. A good Rotary repre- tho twenty-third day of Dorombtir ru-xt. tlio salaries or compensation and de- tlie VOH REKT—One nlco fresh, airy room. minimum bundle, $1.00—or wearing ap Till-; WESTFItil^D T1UJ8T CO. 019-851 Mayn St., Howard Wosp, sentation was presented in their first sale of bonds was based upon j parel also neatly ironed at additional fintUK tho dutlen of certnin officials of Lot 8, Block 112, Street assess- 413 Cumberland Bt Executor. tht Town of WestflfM, adopted May moving picture baptism in "Who's, opinion of Reed, Dougherty & Holt,/ nominal coat. Dated Nov. 16th, 1D25, ment $373.00, Intercut $37.60. 1 2&, IPO.t." be and the same JB hereby Total 112 50 Who." The filed representative for of New York City, the legal ad- FRONT IIKHHO01W, steam, electric, pri- I'HONK WESTFIELIJ 1200 AND OUR .PAUL Q. OLIVIER, Proctor. nmf tho ootate of fiaid dpccnscii no furtlu-r Tocn or camiiensatimj, except Vnn Dyne, Lot 11. Block 340, the Junior High School now under lijm tone, price reasonable, mi Hazel lotted la hereby given to the creditor for dltthur^cmoTitf*. Ave. 'l'hunc 1CP2. 12-9-2t Tnxen 1324 $5.12, Interest 86c. Those interested in "Who's Who" construction at Clark street and Tat- if said deceased to exhibit to the nub UK IT FtTUTHKR ORDAIMlCn that Totnl S.CT scrllx'r under ojith or affirmation theli may secure any information from the tle Parkway, and for the purchase w HELP WANTED 1'IANOS KOll SALK — UprlKhts 515.00 datum and doinaniin against tho esSule II ordinanct'H and pni'ts <>t ordinances lBfi N'elherwood Ave., Mflrv and up, ulso [o rent. Muxwull's, 430 Nortli v-hlch aro fnenn His tent with IIIP pru- Francln StlrwBlli, Lot :if>. Block Mnnuger of the Theatre or the com- school fixtures and furniture for the of said deconsud within HIX montba from 'islons of this ordinance aro hrrflhy inoo, Tnxen 1924 85c, Intercut WANTRIJ—Mother's Helper. Writ* RIV- Avi'., Wf.sttleld 'i'el. 220. Can be the ilaU' ut -said ardur, or they wli] bo t'penJed and t his tu*iUii:incn shall tnkc pany's representative. same; ,$40,500 for the purchase of Ing referonct*8 and w«!-ca deafrcd. l f(ir*!vor b;irr»*d from proset'iitlnMr °r n:- 12o, Total ,97 i-uVoririK tho same n^uliist tnc subscrii* /fpft ricfcmhrr 31, Ifl25. Hi8 Netherwood Ave., Mnry Rtlr- the school district on November 30- AddretjS Hux C. c-o IJOIHUT Oltlve. Vnanetl nnd nflopt«Ml, tP2f>. wnlK-, Ln* ;!6, uiock IIIOII,'Taxen VIOLIN INSTRUCTION given by or. The bonds will bonr interest nt we WANTKIt—A stronit. white Kirl fo^r ClKirleB H. Heyfrleil, Musical Ulroctor lill'4 $2.56, Inleronl 2Sn. Tnlnl . 2 81 MAYOR BEARD TO DELIV- ^ynprdl housework. Must ins a K»mi i.i iIn- WfBttlcKI Symphony OrchclHra. JOSEPH II. CONN'OI,Y, 20l--'0!l Ne.tliorwnoil Ave., Lovl rate of AVJ.%, payable scmi-ntinuw plain oook. Tel. 9"G-M. For arrunKtmenls, calj mt Keyfrledii Executor. H.'Hart, l.ols 2 5 Inc.. Block IUUHK: tiiiop, 221 lOant Uroarl Ri., or 122 East Dudley AVP., finMOHAIi OIUJINAIVCM SO. 10M. Taxes 19:>4 $2,Sli. Interest ER MESSAGE JANUARY 1 on January and July 1st. Tel, 65-W. Btvuilo at r,ta Wealllclrl "Wcatflelil, N. j. AN OTiPlNANHIO Tf» AMRNr* AN '•!»'•. Totnl tst XR WHITI5 iitlth for rooking run) Kf.'cfi fl.TSO 10-2R-9 llrst ii(»or work. Apply 628 Colonial Ave, 12-10-lf • Him VAN''R KNTITI.KD, "AN ORl>i- 2:!7-:t.T Norlll .Av.... K,,., noliert A Vft NAN'CK l'H'vVII>lNn FOR A CI.HItK *'F Wnnrtnirr. Lot 2, Block 234 h'OB SA I.IprlKhi piinio, KOIHI cim THK TMHtriTAJ5T/Vfl TtOAHD. ANH PR- Tuves 1H51 $443.30, lnt.'rpBt Mayor William M. Beard will de- MASONIC CLUB HOLDS vTATi; OI «ll!.i"0. Tnlnl 489 SO ilitlon price reaaonaljli'. I'I-I. lii-l! WI I.I.I \H II AUHINON SA WNOJV F1NINO MIS PUTHW AND FIXING liver his second nmiual messujre be- SITUATIONS WANTED IMS (COMPENSATION." f.:tn-f.4l North Ave., West Lev) R ANNUAL ELECTION IU;CI;AHI:» Iliii-t, I-.>i IS. Hli>r); to?,, Tnxcfl fore the townspeople and the coun- rur.-uant lu thf> order of CIIAUr.EH IK': IT OltPAlNKP by tho Couitrll of IN24 $71.HI, Inleronl $7.48. cil Friday morning, January 1, lill'li. WAMTKIJ— Position Dy colored chauf- GARAGES FOR RENT N. <: feur, !> yortrji at last pince. Address of I'nlnfi, nindi' nn the tlftoo.ntit 'lay of of Viilon, that ttir tirnt nortInn of tin- 621-5:s NnHU Ave. West Pr^.l The iinnual organization meeting of At the annual raectind of the Ma- ICoriev O;i!ncs, 36 Barclay St., Nevv- IVcnnixT, A. V.. Win. njn'ti thn appll- ordinance I'litttU'd, "An Ordlnnnrc pni- rattoti »f \\w unil.-rnl^UMi, nn Kxcou- .1. Holme-i. lot 29. ninck "7 the TDWII Council will be held at the sonic Club held in the I'nrish House nrk, N. .1. (iARACI'i KOll RICNT In rear of I'loy vidlj; fnr n Ctrrk of thp IMir'Mifining Tiise.i 1.124 $G.R2. Fnlorest 72c tM-.S Of thO CHtlLtP (it HtUtl (lOt'.f SlflClJ, Hi*;trd. mid ilfflnini- hl;i dullcT find fix- a hmjjje, ?10 per month. WorKmen' 1 1 Tnlnl 7.5^ same time. of St. Paul's Church last M«>« > DKIs. Co., Inc., Hhutilro's bide. 8 tintii ' i.M hereby civrn lo (lie cri'ditora itiK his enmp^rt^'i' ir>n," bn nnd tho ntttnv tif BMII d^ccnsnl i-» i>xhl>i)t l» tho ntili- hf*n"'by Ifi (iinendnd to read ;LS folluWfi; 72!'-731 Ouk Ave.. Lester O. ami t'rnnk A. Stirrup, councilman from nijrht, II. A. St. George WHS t I'uion Avt>., Cranforo, N. .T. I'hon Mnn- .1. Ilmlcaon. |,m 13.A. WANTED 883. 9-2-t firrIlTfi-3 under oath m* Hffirnn\tt«n Utelr 1, There fthn 11 be nppiilritril b^ tli<- It'wk Hi:1. 1'nxi'Pi 1924 S7.T 32 Ihe Second Ward, will retire from president for the next yciir. c)i«lniH and deniaiulH n^ainst tho fstntc Council of tb« Town of Wes)field nn of sfti-'«n- the council nnd his place will be filled other officers elected were: WAH'f TO rtlltCHASB « bloyclfl., niURt • AHAWIS KOll BKNT — $8 per month. '>rrif>or tn be known nn Clrrk of t mrnl Jfl7.r,o. luterent !!),7i Hldff- Apply to A. C. BQU, 515 I'arlivlcw from tho ildte of mild order, or tiiey rurcli.-inhii- IJonnJ, who »htiV hnld walk niwi-or 31, 39£fi, Executor. *. ('f»(4Rp'l and adoi'EtJ, 1^?S. »".! Vlnr. I'e.-nnMo. T.nt 2-1)' mnin members of the council, hav- A. ,1. Pint?.; chaplain, Kev. ^ Ave. Tel. »SC. FOCH JI3.80 Dec, 16-9t Block 13fl. T.ixeo 1iU4 $181.14, ing been re-elected November 3. intcriMJi $19.8a, Total 203 46 K. MeKinney. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Nim CHRISTMAS AT HOLY s s&rmrmrmtSSniktBm ms ma B TRINITY CHURCH ABOUT TOWN WITH SALLY The service at Holy Trinity ^511 be as foliow*:— •High Mass at Midnight, Low Masses Having been Wums (W ,K!lHy a ,,v Sl,t,m lo he (h , , You Can Always Go ' 815 and 9-1E>> "le last ^ass at year, we're K<,mK to be more than | the train and wed,a wi« ,,ur in 30 being a High Mass, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- 5SSf?£'5=*t££aii Because I always carry a full line of Sport Mrs. J. i»« ^uLr Z rice and Afternoon dresses at very low prices in all d and is rehearsing the fol- to feel thes as quite versa, and ,,t to hear th nge me problems W(! WH he e»- newest styles, colors and sizes. lowing musical program:—• .'suing conversation. preceding the Midnight Mass and Be Two Jumps Ahead of the Weather In Weatfield, the. good citizens and ! This week-endTwiT bring the cul- the last Mass, the Choir will render otherwise, put over a million doltaw l-wates home. Then we warn, t REAL McGREAGOR SPORTSWEAR "Silent Night, Holy Night." in the vanoM Christmas Chte, I then- will be no need to search for "Made in Scotland" The Mass selected is that of ii. Building and Loans and other saving I excitement. There will be amuse Chamois Windbreakers $13.80—118.00 Lo^ch in F. The various parts will otgamzations yearly. That means j ment of every variety, evervthinK r* "rendered as follows:—Kyrie— that every woman and child has saved j Ironron, , the progressive rough house t« All Newest Shadea, also Grey and Tan Solo and Choir; Christe—Quartette— eighty dollars during the past yearyear, j the frmaformall NNe w YYear'' s EEve parties Scarfs that give the Smart Touch $2.50—$3.50 Ssrum Kromer and Arthur Pfaff. t-lease, who has been saving for \ These progressive rough houses are Ladies' Sport Hose, Silk and Lisle, $1.35—$1.50 The Gloria:—Gloria—Bass Solo— bully Some kind read h? th t f Arthur Pfaff and Choir; Laudamus— Boy's and Men's Golf and Half Entire Choir; Domine—Choir; Qui Hose $1.50—$4.50 rj.oi5js Tenor solo—Harry Hefele; Sweaters that are different $7.80^—$12.00 gusc|pe—Solo, Mrs. J. J. O'Connell; !le nr '<• j their own home und then"go around Won't You Come and See for Yourself Misere, Choir; Quoniam—Quartette 'the corner to Kay's and (father her and Choir; Parts of the Credo:— Kurtunately Christmas is approach- j and her clnn for the next onslaught. Qteio Solo, John J. Kraus; Geni- ing and we can prophesy that we will I tum_-Duet—Winfred EUer and Ed-have some news for you at a future '] Oh, hut we must nut forget that ward Maloney; Et ex Patre—Flor- date. As it is now, news is scarce i this is a column that is supposed to Tel. 62-J Also JULIA MAILLEFERT ence Hartman and Mrs. J. J. O'Con- and the town seems to be resting u)> j have x<>mo news in it. Evening Appointmentfl. 417 Kimball Avemitt nell; Deo Vero—Helen Sehwein- fur the rush and bustle of Christinas - furth and Madeline Kaufmann; Et holidays. The morninjr (rains are- J'r- and Mis. K R McCliiiUu'k uud iocarnatus est—Florence Hartman; crowded with youngsters iroinir in to i Mr. and Sirs. .Ayors are leaving for gt expecto—Choir; Harry Hefel see Santa Claus ami the evt-niiifr; Muridn tho day after Christmas. The WBSB1SSS «ill render Ave Maria as an Offer- trains crowded with these sime ,-hiI-1 I''I»rid;i bound cniigre.es are adding m w tory selection. drcn and their tired mothers. And I ' names tn their lists each week, i Madeline Kaufmann will render the mysterious jiackiipes that aro be-11" a few years Westlidd as a unit •HmniniiiwiHiaHttaupii a«! the.Sanctus assisted by the Choir; ing carried by fond fathers! Last j w'N he dnin^ a reRiiliir Indian "pack the IPJcni sunt Coeli will be a bass niglit there was a loud cry of I "i1 your tents anil depart" stunt. jolo'vtoy Arthur Pfaff; Hosanna by "Maamau" as the train made ii.si the choir; Benedictus—Alto solo, usual nijrhtly rail i.n tin- Bayomiej Mi** Jlaitrurct• Kaulkner is Ivddini; Marion Kromer; Agnus Dei; Quar- •side of (he bridge, 'i'he slcepiiifr I'he first mectiiiR nf the Tuesday night MERRY CHRISTMAS tette and Choir; and the Dona Nobis passengers started up, and beheld :»\ ''ridge club. We've hinted for sev- Jjthe Choir. Kreut S]>ectaclc. A larg-e package in|cr"l motitlis that this minht to lie a the hands of a man I hat seemed to K11"1*? "iwmization, and at last we've HARRY WORTH Mrs. J. J. O'Connell and Edward 1!1( our be dwindling: into emharasscil inslK- ' ' '''"'- taken. You see, it's an Maloney will render the 0 Salutaris Hurry Worth, the popular young [architect. Though only lialf-heiirl- nifii'unce was emitting these strange item of news that we tun count on (or the Benediction" and the Choir rogulnrly. member of the I'liiinfk-ld Players now jedly interested lie followed their the Tantum Ergo. noises, and to prove that he was not i plan through high school and collego kidnapping: a young goat, he ex- in their third season :\V Keade's The Recessional will be "Silent Dr. Meyers' lecture comes this Fri- Plainfu-ld Theatre, offers tin interest- • emerging a few years Hgo as a Liuil- Night, Holy Night." plained in a hushed tone of voice, "A I ding young architect, Mama Doll for my little girl." But day. He always gives us s ling- illustration of the inevitable Rev. II. J. Watterson will officiate lo light about at home, Hurrah! forces of heredity working out one's | Somehow, however, he can't ex- he did look darn silly, and how lie plain il quite, himself, he never ae- and preach at the Midnight Mass, at suffered. vocation in life. Though Mr. Worth's 8.15 and at 10.30; Rev. P. A. Reilly The dinner to Mr. Mulmur was a every relative with few exceptions tunlly i-Uirtoil practicing his profes- will officiate at the 9.15 and 10.30. great success. have been theatrical people in some sion, but drifted inevitably toward Say It With Rowers Speaking of sleeping oiv the trains, the stage, despite the numerous ob- the atmosphere is stifling! If they capacity for the last throe genera- And if some news doesn't come up tions, it was decided in the Worth stacles his pnre-nt.s put. in IUH path. ADVERTISE ALL OF THK TIME would only use part of the steam that and put itself right under our nose Should I hey need any more justifi- —not extravagant^ not wastefully, they put in the unventilated passen- family conclave that the only son this week we'ic going to quit the job. should not follow his parent's ex- cation on his purl for his disappoint- but DON'T GIVE ANYBODY A ger coaches to hurry that train home, And then another loud Iluzzah! ment to them, they are probably get- CHANCE TO POHGET YOU. we'd all be happier. Some nights ample and go on the stage. Accord- SALLY ingly the youthful Harry was brought ting- it in their weekly visits to Plain- field to witness the gradual arrival up with the idea that the theatre was of the newest of the long line of not a very attractive vocation in life, Worths, actors und theatrical people and he was encouraged lo become an by profession exclusively. Give a for OFFICER MONTROSS Grown- Ups RETURNS TO DUTY S. B. McEWEN BOOK 501 GROVE ST. Tel. 1142 WESTFIELD Officer Charles Monlross refiumed '- Entertaining! Fiction duty on the lornl police force last Saturday, having: completed the Educational! Biographies eouive at the New York Police Acad- emy. Amonjr other subjects tuught Boys and girls love books at the iieailemy (ire: classification of for Christmas, when those Memoirs crime; phyxirnl education and ften- books are full of red-blooded t rnl police work. adventure and good whole- some thrills. We. have re- Travel ceived many newly published PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR books—also new editions of Poetry A HUGE SUCCESS the ones you and I loved There arc gifts for every- so when we were young. one in this store—for baby The iumuul sale and supper of tho m or for Grandma and for PrimliyU-rinn Church Societies was held last Friday night in the Parish all ages in between. Se- House. TitWes containing fancy ar- lect your Rifts early while ticles, Japimusi; Kooda, foodstuffs, nnd assortments are at, their candy weve placed in all part* of tho best and you will know the spacious hall, The bnznnr was lnrup- joy and pleasure of Heleet- . ly attended. A turkey supper wi>9 inK things that will bring served from fi.IiO until 8.00, ami re- The BOOK SHOP :: 144 East Broad St. happiness to every person ceived the patronage of over two hun- on your gift list. dred persona, OPEN EVENINGS FROM DECEMBER 12 to DECEMBER 25 | The supper commit tee consisted of: 'Mrs. K. Gnutiis, Mrs. Ooorjrc W. For Women Cule, Mrs. Walter Ronncll, Mrs. Unusual Leather Bujrs Gcorifc A. Chirk, Mrs. I). W. Timber- Beaded UaK-s |nl.-c. .Mrs. T. .M. .' 'lies. .Mrs. ti. N. Going to Make Hay, C'entomeri Gloves Willinma, Mrs. William Kildny, Mrs. Novelty Handkerchiefs Samuel Johnson, and Mrs. William Silk Underwear Wheeler. The dining room was in Mr. Merchant? Centemeri Hosiery charge of Mrs. O. A. Philhower nnd A Ribbon Novelties Mrs-. John Rinrkhof]'. The candy j This season is one of the most prosper- Heads and Pendants table wns in chnrgo of Mrs. S. H, ous in years. The purse of the nation is Boudoir Accessories W£ CAN REPAIR Guest Towels Vance, Mrs. Eugene Gcurhnrt and full to overflowing nnd their hearts are Mrs. C. A. I'nrrington. MERRY CHRISTMAS Bridge Sets charged with the Christmnfl spirit and the YOUR CAR'S Solid Bronze Hookends The Dorcns Society committee con- ^SYSTEM " Unusual Handmade. Pins sisted of—Focd Tnhie committee; desire to buy. Mrs. G. E. Ludlow, Mrs. A..J. Beck- and a ley, Mrs. C. F. Picvson nnd Mrs, E, G, Christmas lists are already made out For Men Friok. The Children's Tnblft commit- and are bigger and longer than over be- Regardless of the trade Silk Handkerchiefs tee'. Mrs. William Hownrth nssiatcd fore. Shoppers are perplexed with trie Wallets and Bill Folds by Mnrjory Hcwnrth, Emily Slocum HAPPY NEW YEAR name, type or style—we Smokits annual problem, "WHAT WILL I GIVE?" are thoroly competent and Golf Hosiery and Helen IJnwBon. The Fnncy Table nble to repair my start- Leather Gifts committee: Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. C. C. Cook. The Anxiously they search the ads—seeking ing, lighting and ignition I'oker and Bridge. Sets to all Evcvshnrp Pencils Candy Table committee: Mi™ Annie gift suggestions. If you have anything to system mncla. Work done Smoking Accessories Miller, Mrs. Walter Bnird and Mrs. iiere is the v.ork of skilled, sell, advertise it now for tho big buying C. h. Smith. season is at hand. The sun IH shining, Mr. trained auto electricians The committee frtim the Sewing —reliable work. For Children Society consisted of: Fnncy Tiible Merchant! Advertise and make hay! Unusual Polls and Toya committpe: Mrs. M. II. Wood, Mra. Handkerchiefs Volliind Rooks Thomas I,yon. Mrs. Clmrlpa Clark and M MISS KNOWLES Iloxe.i! Novelties Mrs. fieorpp Wood. The Food Talile Dainty Voile Dresses Committee: Mr'. Henry Mootioy, Mr.i. The Westfield Leade lliindiiiiide Sweaters : Henry Mooney, Mrs. H. K Van CandlestickH lAuken, Mm. M. M. C-iMwcll, Mrs. 50 Eim St. Tei. 407 Westfield BEAUTY SHOP Ilookemls ! Sarnli Fink, Mrs. II. N. Taylor and ,Mrs. William l''i!.zer. Tim Hiiiidlfcr- OPEN KVKNINCS T elref'IV'ble: Mrs h. C. N i"viiini. Mk-'i 84 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. Ruth Connor, Mips Carrin Fowler, •Mi?s Klixiihi'th Iireivi'C and ^."i--*a I.ufv Tel. 1746 Jiihn:-'l.'ui. AiH-ui Uoolli: Strii. Wil- William C. Farr jli-im llarhy. Mrn. Harriet Ten lOvi'lr, j Tin (Silt She') ' Mm. II. C. Frpy mid Mm. It. II. Har- wood. CHAS. DAVAL GEO. STEFFEN Kim .St., opp. Post Office The IntfniK'dinln Chri"tiun En- dinvor mcitilier'i solii Ciiluii'liir:". The Tol. 1279-J TcL 742 • Mrii'a Club cniul'irled a (renernl ECHO LAKE DAIRY [store. Ainotiij other thini'3 was n, Building Contractors will do whnt we | RemiiiKifin [inrtnblo lyppv;riler wh'ch Springfield Road CRE-ANODYNE had broil donated hv the Kcmiiiirlon . _ - claim for If — 1 Repairing of all kinds Grade A Raw Home raised of Catarrii or Dcafncn For the Relief of Typewriter Company. Tho«e who a *- FINK and DOUGHERTY, Proprietor. sifted were: Mr, M. II. Wood, C. C. | CARPENTRY PAINTING t v^ it give* woiutermi rcmiw. AH DniggbM. COUGHS Cook, Thomna I.yon, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Fink, 1352; Dairy. 1279-W; Dougherty, 929-M p. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Benson, S. H. Vance, fiordnn Brown- Furniihecl ^^H At Jarvis' Drug Store ell, Mr, John Evunn, P. II. Hollo-way Homes Planned and Estimatei »nd C. A. Pftrrtnsrton, SADTHE LEADER FORREALNEWS C. A. W. ADS. UIUNO KKSULTS 27 Elm St. Westfield, N., THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Ten Not A Savage But A Learned Getting Some "Inside Dope" Hindu Philosopher From An Expert 5jP- • Footgear and Hosiery \jt Will Make Welcome and Practical Christmas Gifts 'A store full of Holiday Meroliaudi.se—a sales-force to give efficient serrW— Consistent Quality and Pair Prices will Solve Your Qift Problem Here fj FELT SLIPPERS LEATHER SLIPPKRS BOUDOIR SlrfPPBtg RUBBER HOOTS ARCTICS FANCY BUCKLES DAINTY BOOTEES FOB THE TINY TOTS GOOD HOSIERY

IP IN DOUBT—SI7B A GIFT BOND!

Little Raymond Girard, of Oak-information. He found a good list- land, Calif.—pictured at the left ener to his questions in the person VAN ARSDALE'S At first sight, you might think thia Swami, Bulmukunda Charya, the above—-had shown for some time that of J. H. Plavey, crack lomomotive en- 127 EAST FRONT STREET fellow was some kind of Borneo BSV- high priest of a famous sect of Hin- he was interested in railroading. He gineer for the Southern Pacific Rail- "The Centre of the Biifinese Centre" duism. The painted decorations are owned a miniature locomotive of road. And to be sure, the genial Mr. Bge all painted up for a rough party Flavey accommodated the youngster PLAINFIELD, N. J. distinguishing marks of hia caste and hich he was quite proud but that on the war path. Quite to the con-are said to represent sacred symbols with enough "inside dope" to keep was not enough. He wanted some trary. He's a learned gentleman— of his sect. him thinking for a while. 'inside pointers" on how the actual Little Raymond is a grandson of steel monsters were run. John (Brick) Judge, famous engin- very simplicity gives them distinc- Unbeknown to his parents he jour- eer under whom Mr. Plavey started HAHNE'SWILD tion. It's all in the way she wears neyed forth in search of the desired railroading, them, though. Did you ever see such ANIMAL SHOW poise, such dignity, in one so young Oh, my dear, look at little Eva's and in the face of such an admiring SECOND MONTH OF ing week the second month of the run coat! (Little Eva, in case you crowd, all vying for her attention. begins, and its prosperity is predicted Leone, there, tho African leopard, by the largest box-office advance sale haven't already called, is the debu- certainly has assurances. It takes a "THE BIG PARADE" in the history of motion pictures. tante elephant, four years old. Tho woman of the world to wear such a Thousands of theatregoers, includ- "The Big Parade" has been called younger generation doeB grow up soconspicuous coat. But then, Leone the "one perfect picture." John Gil- early nowadays, doesn't it? Imagine ing many who never previously wit- is a much travelled individual, and nessed a second showing of a drama bert, the star, in his role of the a mere baby like Eva I'elnj allowed the coat is beautiful. Those broken American doughboy and Renee Ado- to act in a public performance in our or photoplay, are coming to the As- black (jpots on that tawny ground tor Theatre for a second and third ree as Melisande, the French .peasant day.) But see the cut of that coat would be trying to some, but not toview of King Vidor's picturization of girl, present new phases of screen she's wearing! All on circular lines, one of her grace I Her swinging Laurence Stallings' story, "The Bigart. Two contributing factors to hardly an angle in tho entire en- even walk is a real pleasure to watch. Parade." the success of the engagement are semble. And did you ever see such I'd like to see her out with Roytal, The number of people who reserve the superb musical score by David perfect draping? It defines the sil-the tiger, up there at the farther seats for another date after seeing Mendoza and William Axt and the houette perfectly, yet isn't tho least end. He with his stripes, and ehe flawless presentation under the direc- I the picture for the first time, is one bit strained. And what a shado of with her spots, would certainly make of the notable features of the runtion of Major Edward Bowes. The gray, the new real elephant gray that a knock out pair. which is marked by capacity audi. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production is was mentioned in our last Paria let- Yes, indeedy, most everybody is ences at every presentation. Many shown twice daily including Sundays, ter. But do look at her anklets. going to Hahne & Co., Newark these of the newspaper and magazine re- but with the Sunday and holiday They are tlie simplest ones I ever saw, days to see the real, live wild ani- viewers have seen "The Big Parade" matinees at 3 instead of the usual those plain heavy Jinks, yet their mals in Toyland. again and again. During the com-weekday hour of 2:30. j The New York Times for Christmas- THE LINEN SHOP %121 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Icome in the Home ;f Near Front St. Open Every Night Phone Plainfield 3541 if.

if. CHRISTMAS GIFTS j j \ SUBSCRIPTION for The HAND-MADE ITALIAN LINENS WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS i XJL New York Times, sent as a 3-Piece Scarf Sets rT $12.00 up JUST EVERYTHING MADE I Single Scarfs $3.50 up I Special boxes of 3, Hand Em- Christmas remembrance, is notably Vanity Sets $2.25 up broidered ; a box $1.00 to $5.00 a gift which will mean something to Buffet Set $2.75 up 5-Piece Luncheon Set $7.50 up White Handkerchiefs, each 10c to $25.00 ! every one in the family. The New 13-Piece Runner Sets $11 to $24 a set Colored Handkerchiefs, each 10c to 75c ; Italian Guest Towels, $1.25 to $2.25 each York Times is a pleasant and val- Chinese Guest Towels $1.SO each uable enrichment of the home life. 45-in. Luncheon Cloths, 6 Napkins, „ VANTINE'S PERFUMES and • $20.00 POWDERS IRISH LUNCHEON SETS Famous the world over, aged for ten 36-in. Cloth*, 4 Napkins $2.00 up years. Please everybody. 45-in. Cloth, 6 Napkins $5.50 up Fancy Wood Veneer and Lacquered Giftx 54-in. Sets $10.00 Boxes, 1 to 3 bottles .. ,$2.00 to $6.00 Irish Linen Pillow Cases, 45x36, $2.85 pr. Face Powder in Fancy Butterfly or Chi- NEW YORK TIMES, as a Fine Hand Hemstitched Cases, nese Treasure boxes, $1,25, $1.50 & $2 daily visitor to the family, brings $5.00 a pr. Fine Muslin Pillowcases, Special Holiday Gift Set, Bath Salts, 2 fresh interests, a stimulation of thought, embroidered $1.29 to $2.25 Creams, Soap and Lipstick $2.50 information of whatever is worthwhile goinjj on in the world. The complete- MEN LIKE HANDKERCHIEFS

ness and accuracy of The Times news, Some like soft linens and some fancy Single Initials, a box of 6, $1.50 to $10.00 its standards of decency, its editorial silks, but we have both in great variety. Fine White Plain, % doz. $1.50to$1000 judgment of what is important and fit Men's 2-Lettcr Monograms, the Fancy Silks or Colored Linens, to print, make it pre-eminently the individual gift, box of 6 $3.00 each 50cto$1.85

newspaper for the home. To the father, CHRISTMAS CARDS, SEALS, TISSUE PAPER, STRING AND FANCY GIFT the mother, the children in school or be- BOXES TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING COMPLETE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ginning their life's work, The Times comes as a friendly, inspiring influence.

DOMESTIC SliCSC K I I'TloN RA'I'KS Daily ami Stimlav One Year—$12 THORP'S nPHERE are scores of buyers in Daily except Sumhiy—One Year—£!() ANTIQUE SHOPPE «3t M Front »«.. PlalaftcM S u n d a y 0 n 1 y -One Year- $4 J- Westfield who are waiting for We Buy and Sell ANTIQUES advertisement to appear in Mail check or inmii'j G order .— tclcplionr - in :ts!c (h;it a hill in* sent y<»u. Telaphon* 3EZ1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER)

CR E-A N O D Y N E They may not know they are waiting; Nero fork For the Relief of you may not know it— All the News That's Fit to Print COUGHS TIMl'SS BtlUAIlK NHIV YORK But put your ad in and see what happens At Jarvia' Drug Sisr» . .1 27 Elm St. Westfkld, N. J LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Fsge ESerea

From now Until After Tie Hoidap

Tbt**e who we-nt to select tb• hss: W, H. S. squad and their friends. j My ««rvi£« aat) guarantee goe* witb mveitj pimao sold. Dec 9—Wt-stfield v.v Elisabeth j Batten hut cut down this list eunsid- title. After he and his squad had Couch Batten has received word 6t Elizabeth. I erably and has. divided the group into watched the Westfield U'um play Ikli ttel head coach Jack Wallace of Rut- uec, J4—Westfield vs. Donnelly ! three sections. The first group is Kemiwonh. ten days airo, tu- pr^diet- gers' College will be present and usi- •Post at Westfif'd. the 'Varsity and consists of Whit- eri that his team would defeat West- , Kniif dres-- the boys. It is possible that Dec. 28—Westfieid vs. Elizabeth comb, Pefma and Brunner, forwards; fu'iti i>y ui least a ten paisit margin. \ Site Htt Warren Groff, Piano Tuner Sun watch coach Wallace will bring another man Vets at West fit-Id. Britten. Center and Ohv*>r5 Tprborr Thu» far this season liuhway has ! of prominence in the football world Jan. 6—Westfield vs. Anronne Post and Orr. Guardt- It it expected thai played two league games und in each *or $+ or less; S63 Westfield Ave. Phone 15O2W. We«t field. N. J. with him. Other talks will be made :it Elizabeth. both Purow utid Gortiui;, who imvt- case has- nearly tripled tin tfove m sjiitc of the fart tlmt lie hay. always Player* and Reproducing Pianos Reconditioned, by Bui' Iiarby, of the Princeton 'Var- Jan. 3 8—Westfield vs. Elizalelh H{?t yet reported for prartK'f wil' be Injicrsoll watch used his H'eoml learn for n jun't of sity U'um this year, coaches Batten Post at Westfield. assigned to tht 'Varsity squad. The Scvut kmk scrubs (-ousipt of Tht»]ij)snii, Silver- eueh pami!. Scout axr Jan. 25—Westfield :vs. Donnelly ani) Wiitpcnn and Captain Clark uf Post at Plainfitfld. sfciti ami' Kenny at iorwards; Crane, Skaic« the W. H. S. eleven. The Wi'Stiir'n! tiramiiiai- Krhoo) SL.it tij; cap Feb. 11—Westfield VE. Scwci; center urul Gowirivti, Iiyrd and .Short at puardh. Tlii' third group is com- team hap also bt>i-n p^'mp along with Slicker hit Thir- annual banquet officially do-[Post at Westfield. \\\H>\ j{Iove« 1tin- uRiuvl stride unit h;,.- out K;f tl»' i •uitball season each year and Feb. 15—Westfitld ElhnUuJi |)n.^od oiuiryiy of jre^hmeu who art HIH- 1 ou u>y- by liberal marj^iiL-- ii e first is looked fiirward to by the boys. A Post at Elizabeth, being ik'vvldiH-ii for ftnure U.IL . They f-or $2,Ml or lest: ci-ntiKt vi Uruui.. ^vcueruajr*1! anti two fTumei, thry iune pliiyet Jit the ""•'• nut is expected and a gen- March 3—Westiteld vs C»l. Vinifli* past twu years iiie Wesilulil (.irmn- Uasrb,"ilS ^tove Bri'wncd, forwardt; Waller und Wal- Cydomctei THE DELIGHTS OF THK NEW era] ri'i-i. v of the past football sea- Post at Westfield. t'.mr SciuH>! ream iuu v taken tour ill be g-one over. Ward. 14—WosUieicl vs-.. Arponne worLii, i'^'isti^r aiid Gui'dtm, Har- IV'donictci straight Kiii»s'« from Railway by such Skis Post at WesfiieM. cotubc und Anibru.^tcr. puartls, 1 1 ! lUiU'KU!!- us 20-5 Mild ^Si , Thi. . year Suiktn^ bat; glovei March 11—Westfield Vs. Col. Keveral .shifts bavt ticen made in lunvevet, is a difTerent iiroposititin. WINTER GARDEN W.H.S. RATED FOURTH the 'Varsity ontiit and they arc Wuudciaft knife YourifJ PoBl at Elizabeth, On i'iini]i!U'a(ive score:- the two icaniK AKE YODKS FOR THE IN NORTH JERSEY March 17—Wcstfi«ld vs. Sewel! \vurking out Eati^fucttinly, liritten. are ewnlj1 matched, while Hallway For 4',|.,*»(* ui trim; Post at Eliazoth. who waB eluted fur u ijuarc! ptisition, in tl» first Kanir has the udvanluRf of HOUDAY SEASON has been shifted In center, changing HiiM-hiill mitt March 25—Westfield vs. Hurden- 1 tin- hunse Hoor which is mucli larger ffestiield High School football hooker Post at Westfield. places with Orr. Torborg will un- than the Westiield court. The Rail- Seven Piece Orchestra For Dancing team has Deen awarded fourth posi- doubtedly fill the other guard posi- VX'uoi muiilet March "9—Weetfield vs. Rahway way leivni i,s larger and more exjier- Hruwntr cyuu: tion among the teams of North Jer- Post at Elizabeth. tion. The forwurd positions are still ienceil having played six Brumes nut- SPECIAL MENU §ey in the official rating given out by April 8—Wtstfieldvfc. Pay way Post undecided. Whitcomb has about won Kidc tlie H'lipiie schedule. the State Athletic Association. This one of these positions and a lively at Westfield. Coach Byron D. Stuart hay be<'n Kir\T'lf~'t7 Mftbu Reservation for New ii quite a jump over last year when April 15—Westfield vB Hurden- battle between Brunner und PeFina ninth position was awarded the blue is on for the other. In last week's working very hard with lii« sciuad Mmut boat fNUlll_.li Ycar'a Evc—Phonc 88 82 Looker Post at Elizabeth. and althoush little has been snid of Bid white team. In 1923, they were The results of the match last week practices, both hoys showed up well. Mystu Masic Set The Big Time at the Bight Place placed in tenth place. •follows* The regular team is passing the ball this years team, judging from pre- Tuv M»kc» vious teams he has turned out Itah- I fit tmt Railway was crowned North Jer WeliGeld Legion in great shape and their all-around team play is far better than that of wny will be in for tlu> game of tlipir bkituii^ shoes ley champion with Sooth Orange in Douglas 146 174 170 life when they hit his crusaders. In lecond position. Madison, after their Rogers 130 144 143 last year. For this reason, it is ex- t'nr I7..10 vr less: Blue Hills Plantation pected that this year's aggregation the last two and one half years hie i victory on Thanksgiving Bay over Sortor . 134 147 36P basketball teams have won ii!) out of | Blanket bath robe Back of Duocllen Westfield, was placed in third posi- Batten . 107 1P0 169 will make a more creditable showing 1'uiuii): M"t on the court than the quintet of a ,'i3 scheduled (fames played uniong flexible t'lycr tion. The official ratinir of the Goltra . 124 164 149 year ago. the Grammar Schools. Last year Kodak North Jersey elevens is as follows; the Grammar School was hard I'en .im! )>t:nai set Toteli 1. Rah way i 643 809 790 pressed in several ipinicn but man- 1-nmtu'Matk fihirt 2, South Orange EUMlwtfc V«t» aged to romp nway with the Union 170 GORDON ON FIRST TEAM Fvr £10 or U?s>t: 8, Madison Hart .. 104 117 County League Title. Werner 110 119 132 Brake himitn 4. WestfieW OF ALL-STATE H. S. The probable line-up will be for (-amp blanket i. Summit Archer 136 127 143 Rahway: Muddel, (Capt.) r. f., l'ick- Dixon 144 168 141 Mickci 6. Enrt Rutherford ens, 1. f., Ploskouski, c, Miller, r. R., Tfnnjjt ntcket Cnntrcl) 135 115 187 Ealph Gordon, brilliant W. H. S. 7. Garfield center, has been honored by being Jefferson, 1. g,; WestfieW; Cricken- liasbeiball ;i For Christinas 8. Somerville selected as center on the first team berjeer, r. f,, Coles (Ctipt.), 1. f., Mill- Mvrv than $J0: B. West Orange Total*i 696 033 720 er or Merry, c, Vance, r, g., Colby. 10, Dover of the All-State High Schools in the Leathct ictLin official selection? of the state athletic V'clocipcdf U Newton BASKETBALL SEASON M.ickmaw Kodaks Album Mirrors It Belleville association. This in indeed, quite an honor to Gordon and he fully de- SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF Auto t'Oii^T 23. Roselle Pnrk TICKETS ON SALE serves the recognition by the state Hcnutci Bike H. Roselle BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS Sheep'hnt'il voal 15. Lflonia Season tickets for both boys and association. SitHit muiii 16. Glen Ridge girls basketball games are now on Being one of the best snapper- A rt'KuJiU' niostiiig of HH-. UnUm j GREETING CARDS 17. Hackettsiown tie and are being rapidly disposed of backs in the game, Ralph has also Cuunty lioarcl of Freeholders was held [ ROGERS PEET COMPANY J8. Corteret j by the W. II. S, students. These been about the best defensive play- at the Court Ilouee, Elizabeth, N. ,T., ou i XMAS CARDS Thursday, December 3rd, 1925. at 2.30 j 19. Chatham tickets admit purchaser to all games er on W. II. S. this year. In break- »T at Wunen *t 13th St. plflyed on the W. H. S. court and Bell ing through the line and smashing p. m. Itoll call ahowed iiventy-onc j 20 Bernardsville niemborfl jji-escnl, thr«« absent, 'i'lit; j 21. Bound Brook ! for one dollar each. plays before they started, Gordon miinitfd of tin' meeting uf November i 22. Linden This year's schedule calls for ten had no superiors and but few equals. ISth wen* approved. All bills present- j %\ ASIII hx City *i 4)HI St. i !!i. Union boys games and four girls games to Several times lie recovered fumbles tit! wen* vcati ami on roll call ordt r«(j '• Tff-dinm nt Brotnfifk] THEO. J. HINTZ Studio 24. Cranford be played on the local school floor. and made long runs with the ball paid. j PORTIIA1T and COMMERCIAL. PHOTOGRAPHER 25. Wooribridgr Of this number, four games will be nnd on one occasion, ran more than A communication from thft Union | played in the evening and should at- fifty yards for a touchdown after County I'ark CuminiHsioti uskirtK for j 109-111 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, H. J. These teams are all Class B picking up a fumbled ball. He often H7f»,U(M.' lot" nuiinteiiuiict^ uf parks wait; {schools. tract the ...ethall fans. Phone 287 The opening game will be played did the kicking-ofl" for W. II. S. nndrt'fernuj In the Fjiuiiict- CoirmuUiM.;. | Among the official ratings of thenext Wednesday night when both the ' directed the attack of the blue and J'Yorn tin; Town of West field regard- ; in;.- bciiice:' "U KtiiihiiM avciiUt; wurf vn-\ Lnrf-tt'St and Finest Assortment of Picture Frames jClass A schools in the state that ap- bnys and girls: high school teams will white line in every game. WE ARE READY oii the Westfield schedule this v ceivdd iiiiel Illed, ' nposc the Alumni team* c f the The official All-Hurli School Eleven 1 in Town jj'enr arc; i A it-tier l,r'>m tin chiiirmiiii of tt cum-] GIFTS for ALL chuul. The pnet' for evening game;; of New Jersey follows: | mm*M- ni tin \'iv&\ tSU'-'i'I AH.'iOL-i.tliun : 9. Plainfield will ho thirty-five cents and for after- Left End—Zimrner, Plainfield. ; i)f I'.Ui-.atM^!^ imiulrilij: about Hit- lU- 20. llidgewood uion gunies, twenty-live cents. By Left Tackle—Woerner, Central. \ creuHi: of turvi- ou tin* Hlnlcii IJJUUKJ : 28. Mcirristown | I'lt;rr.v \\nr< referred tu the Bin;tJai cum- ; FOR DAD r purchasing a suasnn ticket you will Center—Gordon. Westfield. >n(, the teams in Central Jer- I (I!!! it'.' Hi <'M:il !•:• . j •lot only greatly assist the athletic Right Guard—Hensle, Rutherford. CipHr.s of a ! 1 leading who appear on the W. H. K.association but will wive money for Right Tackle—Blaekmar, East Or- j A Vf.Huav. irurn Uir -Agricultural Ks-; ^hfMluk1, the following positions have i jn'rinn.'ii'i isiiition toi ?-5 i.HUC- tor ri'u.'i- | brands in nuat Christmas yourself if you expect to witness the ange. iquit" w (irk tor I:';N; ivati rt'itjrrmeii Voter.'! in regarti io a (Itten- ' Pij>cs of every shape, in either the second team or the girls City. tiou luiUHi: lor (irst ullcnUer.*-- &uti wti- Meerahaums and rare GOOD NEWS! )Y'S W. H. S. will add to the attraction in the form Right Halfback—Jones, Nutley. neayef! v,'[iti r^fi'rrKii tt) th« Commlltee woods. of a double-header. Fullback—Hanson, Leonardo, on Grounds and liuildinKS. Thii report of the meeting of tint BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Gordon in the first Westficid play- Hoard an & Committal of tUo Wholft FOR MOTHER er to receive All-State honors in » WESTFIELD H. S. GIRLS' held on Novenun;! lluifi, WUH rucuuuu Suede Coats of the finest ['Wednesday, December 23—Alumni number of seasons and it is a fitting und filt'ti, 'Westfield, 8:00 P. M. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE climax to his scholastic career as a A (."Uiitrat't tui tilcctrical Hiifely quality. rfriday, January 8—Red Bank at blue and white griddcr to receive thl* gates on Baltic street brld(?t>, Elizabeth, •Wednesday, December 2l\—Alumni honor in his last yuar previous to was awarded to F. W, tictiwiera Jr, Co, FOR BROTHER AND f tstfipld, 8:00 P. M. lor $1,126.00. L Tummy, January 12—Roselle at at Westfield, 8:00 P, M. graduation next June. SISTER Tuesday, January 12—Rosclk- at A contract, lor two jn»w cual and toul Id, 4:00 P. M. BhvfiH lot Buutn Ktr«M and Baltic Skates, Sweaters, Skiis I Friday, January 16—Summit ot Roselle, 3:30 P. AI. ptreet bridg«B war, awarded to M. iiyr- u 1 VAN RIPER HEADS j 2 *, 8:00 r, M. Thursday, December 21—Somer- iies Building Co,, for *04y. and Sleighs, Lumberjack iMttday, January 19—Open ot ville at Westfield, 3:30 P. AI. PLAINFIELD PRO TEAM iit'purt.'j it'uin tin! County i^uijiinier, Shirts and Blouses. Thursday, January 128—Bound Kotuj MiiH'rvJtiur tmtl tiuintviniuiiOuiii ot p«tficld, 3:30 P. M. AT January 22—Plainfield at Brook at Bound Brook, 3:30 P. M. Welghtft nnd MeanuruH wan rec«lv«d ami Friday, February 5—I'osvllc at George S. VanRiper, of Weetfield, i ordered filed Coif Tennis 'Wield, 3:00 P. M. is behind the organization of a pro- A rcjiori of the County Howl Cuin- [Tuesday, January 2C—Kosclle Westfield, 3:30 P. M. Friday, February 1!)—Asbtiry Park fessional basketball teum in Plain- niittei: upproviJii-: this j»iaiu> tar fa late Westfield, 3:00 P. M. field and has been acting as manager. nighwtiy bridges oviw iho 1'uasaic und 'V. Januury 29—Lakewood at at Asbury Park, 8:30 P.M. lluckctiBuck rivers* was upprnvud. ! Tuesday, March 2.1—Bound Brook He plans to have his outfit play in FBUCKSBEUNY Id. 8:00 P. M. the new Plainfield Amusement Acuil- The JioKpllal Commitieo reported ! Jitsday, February 2—Somcrvillc at WestfieM, 3:30 P, AI. thai tht- County \\u,n uui ju;jUiKu n. | Tv emy every Saturday night and ex- 'lle, 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, March 2—Somerville at 1 t;j;uibiiyhlu,c a P&ychi&tric CUtut us this! Somerville, 3:30 P. AI. pect. : *•> open the Beason on Satur- I time. { Fishing Hunting V. February B—Summit at day nijrht. GOOD NEWS for every member of the •'• K:00 P. M. Total £aint'N 8. * HI- KiiKim't.T-- '..'nio- Ct)!)\\isi'.\i-<- u-ii- PLAlNFIELD'S LEADING nutiior)2t;d in iniruh&Hr a HUV; luui'Mij; \ ^.v, February 9—Plainfield at! At home, •!. Several prominent players have SPORTING GOODS S'l ORE family from now until next Christmas! Give ^.f. !>•! id-1 U-'H- iif iti:- i*mpii)V *j'J«, Away, 1. !>e<>n signed to represent the Queen 127 W. Frunl .St. City quintet among whiim are teller Tiio tallowing re&oluttoiift wer. \. ,1. and Moulton of Phiinfield, Hipbic, . ;"'!ik. 8:00 P.M. -vuuiorUinj; iht* Trmisuror to ma Kg ' Phonp Plninfield 414S tion to W. R S. PLAYS RAHWAY former W. II. S. jilnyer and lJarwin, u uiiy, February 1C—West Or- irum;u-["i> «'. »iujiit:i. A it;.MJiiji on rt.:)> • M' ai Westfield, 3:30 P. M. I IN FOOTBALL NEXT YEAR nf Cranford and Wilson, formerly with the Greenwich, Conn., Hijrh '"V- I'pbrunry 19—Roselle at 5JI• l-J-"0 P. M. •( The 5920 football schedule for W. Schuril. Si'VcraS other player.-- are he- ':l|i;lv. February 3G—West Or- 'H. E. will include n (jam1-1 w'"' I«'hi- Jisr dickered for and will probably ,' roaJii v.;j» udnMol. Ali ! t'> uruJiiuli [lit obatrucii - of ruaUH mui \ ;' ^'fsificld, 3:30 P. M. way lliirh School. A\ n recent meet- | line-up with tlic pros in ihr nest Philadelphia THE WESTFIELD LEADER '">'• I'i'bruury J <)—KUBCIIC ai i»f: uf the Boiird of Edurntion, i; wasj few days. J . ••; i.m.,1., uwlnfc- D.o proce.a of roov- j $11(1 f'C'tf/ fit S3 00 '•'•) :0(ii- P . M. • li'cidodlitiAV and .IAN. ;i muf I? NEWS—STORIES—PICTURES "tO 3:30 P. M. athletic rclutions with tlicni in other Istronj: JinyirVny te^.m of tlu- Sumdaru ^'v:at-. J.eiiVf- I'lnlrirh-1,1 !';"•( A. M. INSTRUCTIVE—INTERESTING K-' ruary JiC—S sports as well. i>i] L'.^HTUC'. Thh; learn hi.? won nine ApiiMttumK Freeholders Aftleck. iian- «-. , . i i . • . . The lust football frame between •>f their ten [;anii'K this year and will lUiipii and ll&rrigau to inveatlgau- cuu- i I ickstt good only on ftp^oitl tram UP-TO-THE-MINUTE """-'lay. March oiliui< ul brtuKtia uu Klntumi uvenut' t—Roselie at these two schools was played in I!i23 -erLainly extend the Queen Crty out- dnle for whicb tt*u«t! Only $2.00 a Year. '"•'..''ark, 3:00 P.ft. when Railway won, 6-0, scoring two lit. A.'^ n pre!iuiinai7' ^anie. tho YVfintfield, ~"i(,'ht Games a WcatfwW. field goals. Next season, the (fame Acmy pirl'c team will be opposed by Board fldjautned to meet on Thurn til NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ' ' (Mines, 17, will be played here find a large' fol- •• me suitnblc opponent. There will (tay, lu'i.'f.mucr -7th, ISU, at 2.J0 I- m. lowing of both elevens are sure to be dancing between the halves and "ay, 7/ be on hand when th» whistle Mown. at the close of the frames. GUrk. C. A. W. ADS. niUNU RESULTS j\< THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 __ Page Twelve ganization of a centrally controlled gages, with its guaranty 0^^"** I institution must be rehabilitation- for social service staff rather than permit- ! return tu society of as many of its ment of principal and inl J **• te». • ting each institution to build up its amount of over *ll,5P0oon *• iKtjf0!&ti$$l' REPORTS ON PRISONS •«™ateS as possible. Otherwise the own after-care force, to avoid dupli- ' institution becomes a mere scrap heap . ^^oJ^ci ha. cation. increased from $2,501] «(,0 / 'o j for the permanent custody of an ev •' i The New Jersey Jioard of . ' ™ increasing volume of human The Company . Thousands of Christmas Suggestions t ! tutions and Agencies has mad e a Ie FIDELITY^UNiOJTriTLE mrant . ., ,. "liunk. The picking over and sorting real estate thr,,uKhuul the S , ' •-•* * •'-• -..'....-. ,,,,,* ,,f port of its management oi tne cor- |;)H, ()f tWs maU.riill ulul its reclama. j DECLARES DIVIDEND New Jersey, l,Juns mon »« Particularity Pleasing Are , rcetmnal institutions to tho Icgisla- ;ium ()m3 hvlJoaiW ., mMt,t yf { bond arid mortgage, and BClk , § | Fidelity Union Title and Mortgage gages and participation, j,, gages with its guarantee ,lf • Guaranty Company of Newark, yes- Im • I live nwcsligatitiK committee. It reads , • ,irtonije. and interest, Gifts of Silk Underwear ' i as Jollows:— j ., j terday declared a dividend of four j jts wards. The | dollars per share, payable December There is a constantly incre ffl ! , ,, I Recogniziny ng g tins principle, the number of institutions loani, „ Gratify the wish of someone you know with ;i jril'l of i !;•' ' • administration," declared the report. I tjon "idea furnishes admirable ma- | 21, l'.)25 to stockholders of record at le .«j dministrationI resent da, y declareconditiond ths ema repy ui catstat ca i,,e nboar(idea1 Beverafurnsl years ag0 mappe(1 the close of business December 15, including banks, insurance $:, general be said to be excellent with : ., examining ank df cliic, petite, new styled Silk Underwear. Th«\v rial l To ])rograrr discussiona of s of the work of 11)25. rnd building and loan as *» 'reieremthey aree wel tol thfede anphysicad reasonabll aspectl y swel ollt l th. e State . board•. Presumabl... y i•t, i..s t lassifying jts w ml;s The t iasai)i The Company started business July which are now haying t i-lio shades so popular nt present. housed. There is no evidence of in effect throughout all of the insti- guaranteed. brutality or inhuman treatment. tutions. Upon going more closely 1, 11)24, with a paid-in capital of Silk Crepe (IK Clilne $2,000,000, and paid-in surplus of Silk Crepe de Chine There is no indication that prisoners into the matter, however, the working ABE'S BEST JOKE fiowns I4.B0 to $12.50 Bloomers . .. .JS.Wt fo )*:!.»« or other inmates are pampered or out of the program is found to exist $500,000 the par value of the shares Silk Crepe de Chine coddled, although the vast majority being $50. Silk Crepe de China Step-in Seta - . .*».(» to a considerable extent on paper Chemise SS.P8 to If I .(IS Tub Silk Pajamas M.OH undoubtedly lead a comfortable exist- only in so far as certain institutions The net earnings for the (irst six joke, about the monkey in the ence as compared to that in the aver- months amounted to $23,221.95, and Silk Crepe de Chine Bilk Slips, tub Bilk, rayon ttini are concerned." taurant that grabbed his half to age institution in other Ststes The report then cited the failure for the first eleven months of the and swallowed it. ^ Step-ins $2.08 to $3.08 crepe de chine .$2.88 to S7.0K "Although much has been done to to provide proper vocational train- present calendar year $306,767.02, "It made me so duriied mai, ': raise the standards at the correction- ing at the State Prison and Reform- making the present combined capital said Abe, "that I picked the mo29 : Ideal Gifts al institutions, more must be accom- atory. and surplus $2,889,988.97. This in- up by the hind legs and shook £ ; plished before the State B/ard can The committee suggests a plan of crease in surplus is, of course, in ad- good, and before I got throttrtl > We hiva B wonderful line of Philippine Haud-mado (Jowns, SHpx say its delinquent wards have every | organization to enable prison in- dition to the reserves that have been shook $2.95 change out of him» 1 and Oiemtoe—all »ttractl?&ly priced «l-78 <<> *••<•* opportunity and encouragement to Ima tes to obtain "training for the ob-established out of income. Richmond Times-Dispatch. ' "" Underwear l»e|>t.-^5Uln Floor readjust themselves industrially, men- ligations and responsibilities of citi- During the first seventeen months tally and morally. zenship." Further development and I of its existence, the Company has Dr. Arthur MaeDonald, of WaA The report deals particularly with centralization of parole work is rec-consummated mortgage loans amount- ington, wants to measure the headj Novelty Scarfs the correctional institutions. With ommended. The committee suggests ing to |14,299,600. These loans are of all congressmen. He has a thon reference to the classification and an extension of the work of the Cen-on dwellings and business properties that he can determine the -weight of education program of the department, tral Parole Bureau to include super- in New Jersey. a man's brain by certain head meat- tho report says: vision over the paroled insane and During the same period it haa sold urementa and he thinks congressmen 'The ultimate purpose of a State feeble-minded. It suggests the or- mortgages and participations in mort- will be ideal for his experiments.

Pocket Books 'Attractive leathers, Including Bll'k, also wool; In bright, the famous LA GARDE Hag, pretty d>1 QA if One Should Have Many beaded effects— _ 1 «olorlnj;8 upl.tfO Presents of SILK HOSIERY Silk Hosiery is one thing every woman is in need of. The many costume changes demand new hosiery to go with them. Here is an inexpensive yet splen- did gift hox, all ready to send. BOXED SILK HOSE—In an individual Neckwear holiday box. Complete as- Novdiy Silks, Linens and sortment of colors. Pair.. $1.00 Luces, beautiful Kaysers' Qloves Cli.ia:olsette Gloves, con- Smart, Useful, trasting backs; turu-l«iclC' GIVE HER A SILK cults' t0 UMBRELLA 98c $2.59 §

Weal gifts, with their dazzling bright colors, add cheer as the rain drizzles down; navy, lip- stick red, pansy, Httnderchiefs etc., with the fashionable Nevor h'.sa »• had such t popular stubby ends. n«l'.*:ilonj »U bosod; modern Pur a Silk Hose < $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $9.95 ti's'y jirl';«< .— . Umbrella D«pt.—Main Floor—Front A real Rift; packed In nill- vidaal boxes; nil d»i in i 49c^$2.98 *" | colors: p.i ii- . . , «}>*•*»' Attractive and Service- able Gifts hr Baby SLIPPERS BABY CAPS, Hand Crocheted..$1.49 up BABY BLANKETS 98c up BABY BUNTINGS $Z.49up BABY BATH ROBES $1.25 up Solving your problem for Christmas BABY SACQUES, Hand Made. $1.49 up BABY SILK SACQUES $2.49 up is made easy when you come here to BABY SILK QUILTS $2.98 up BRUSHED SWEATKR SETS ..$8.98 up Toiletries All Wool Hose BOOTEES 39c up We carry a Inriw assortment select your gift to her or to him. Plaid nirecto; m»Ks ; nle« BABY HAND-MADE DRESSES, of high grade Perfumes, «irt; uHTtot *" ~" $1.49 up Powders, Vanity Cases, ate, wlors; pair ....• * BABY KIMONOS 59c up •II moderately priced. Slippers are always an appreciated gift. Our stock for men and women is complete*

,• *.Y' troK* or ECONOMY t VALUBJ Prices from PLAINFIELD'S POPULAR GIFT STORE ft Front, Opposite Somerset St. PLAINFIELD, N. J. $1*00 to $4.00

WE ARE THE HEADQUARTERS IN WESTFIELD FOR THE RADIO SENSATION OF THE SEASON 5-Tube Freshman Masterpiece Completely Equipped! HOSIERY They may be purcli&aed here on convenient term* of payment. Practical and Useful

Ivcry wanted seasonable shade i hum Mi'isrlil, also in slieer.

PltlCJBD AT $1.65 a pair This ii Ihe 5F5 Freshinnn Ma«terpiece 5-tube tuned Radio Frequency i' ;i puire iissortcd shades n Receiver with built-in Speaker. Terms of $1 |-|f"yOO Nothing $4.50 NOW IN OPERATION $2.50 per week ••• *-'^•"'Complete el»e to buy DeLuxe Coach TRULY THE RADIO SENSATION OF THE SEASON— Express Service See the built-in Loud Speaker with full floating: wood boll! WESTFIELD TO NEW YORK Sue tho now low loss atrniKht line vernier gcurcd condenaerst Leaving Weilfield Motel Sue tho beautiful highly polished solid mahogany cabinet, inndo Ever; Hour by mnkcrs of tho hijcliest class phonographs in tho world! 8:10 n. m. to 10:40 p. m. Sea tho new pepp-holo speedometer type dials, showing only a Leaving New York, Horald UTKIN 151 West Front St. Square Hotel, 8 a. m. to 13:30 email portion of the vvnvo length band at one time, p. m. Bntes: Single, SBcj Re- Wo are also authorized agents for GOOD SHOES turn, $1.60. Strotnberg-Curlton, Atwater Kent, Freed-Eisomann, Railiolai, and Plainfield, N, J. An enjoyable trip to Now York DoForeBt, Eagle, David Grimes. in lJnS than two houra HOSIERY New York - New Jersey Buy your Hadio Set here mid tnlte ndvnntngc of our Six s Months' Free Service if the Set is installed by us. Coach Cerporattan Radio Salon Open Every Night Till 10 p. m. QUEEN CITY HOTEL I'UinGcK W. J, HERALD SQUARE HOTEL WESTFIELD MUSIC SHOP Haw York City 39 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Church Notes Poor, Dear CHRISTMAS PROGEAM Beatrice AT MUSICAL CLUB The st-HM-num!hiy nu'CUn^: cf the < CliriM'H By JANE OSBORN Hlomlng Worship—10.30 A. M. Vluiicul Club of Wrstfield, was held Bible school—12 M. ii the lu-ine of Mrs, Frank \V. Smith. Christian Endeavor—7 P. M. 122 Kimbail rtvenuc, last Wednesday jjve'uiug Worship—7.45 P. M. ifterni.ii!,. Mrs. Kobert Harden war he hostf-s. Midweek Prayer Meeting-Wed l'('l'li' Wils om for lund M The pro^rum cixisisied of Clirist- JIMY. 8 P. - I mas imisjeal st'lctlions rendered by:: Delta Pi Class met in j Mrs. i'aui B. Si-arff, violinist: A. A. | tary, and having come t Moscr, violinist; JVlrs. James E. Za-' ' The regular Mid-Week Prayer and triskie, soprano; accompanied by Mrs. ' Devotional meeting of the church will hltn heart aod fancy free nml finding him the model of good ummn-rs and Harold Francis, and Mrs. Dorothy ' be held tonight. The service will be 1'Vetich 1'earjjal), soprano, accompan- ^ducted by the Pastor „th„e pattern of gotxWooking American manhood, of course Nancy fell In love ied by l^lorencc MeOtiiitoek Ayre?, The meeting of the Junior Hoy s wit Mm. Sometimes Nancy "lis "Alleluia" WHS suns by Mrs. Dorothy Athletic Association will be held Fri- i [„,. French Pearsall, Mrs. Willurd P. day night, in the Social Hall. ' conversation Unit Laurence had when she sat in the switchboard. Hitie, Mrs, Carltnn P. Fuller, Mrs. (i. "Yes, I'd planned to play golf," sh,. G. ISrownell, Mrs. A, B. Rowland, FIRST CHURCH OF Mrs. William H. Orr, Mrs. Peckham, CHRIST, SClttK'MKT heard him tolling a umu friend of his ju-t uiuitlj Anil it ports h.i\e it one Friday, "but I've got u, spend mid Mrs. Hubert V. Harden. Sunday School—9.4E A. M. San In/, i.l Yun a, \n/unu hi,Id tlllt the Ulikl is |)tlfettl) llnllll.ll in Looks like a wrestling match for best of pals, they occasionally ret Saturday aflpinwm Wlth Beatrice. The second part of the program the barnyard championship—but it's puuiic Worship—11 A. M. Poor, dear Beatrice, I dmn know what i~ p. ih,.. ,, ,,, ,,,| , , ,,„,,,„( »'u, has a RIMHI pan ol limp-- consisted of the siiiKrin(r of Christmas together to practice the "goose step" Testimonial meeting—Wednesday ho and is m peifn t health not. It just happened that Tommy— or the "cat walk" or some other mod- what is the matter with her. xhe was Only sewn of .Mrs. Kaiieheis1 chil- Thirty tnembers attended the black feline h«ri'~jrrcw up with jp. M. in perfect condition just ] t week Mr*. Sanchez—the stroiitr healthy he meetitt^. ern dance floor glide. Quite chummy, us dren, however, ;ire living. All Dick, the (Wilder. And beiiiu the aren't they? Heading room open week-days and then last Tuesday—| mis hurry- looking mother-—is only as yenrs~of twenty-four were born in consecu- ing home wlili her , , idniglit ttm 2.00 to 4.00 P. M. lll(llu u nge hut she is shown hoid'iiijr her tive years—there lieiim no twins. AUTOS COLLIDE; and suddenly she ga«ped und choked tivonty-fmirth child. It's a girl, burn The father is 51. CONGREGATIONAL CH Ultl 'H •ud It was ail 1 could do to get home S. S. KROONLAND IN Among- those who booked accom- Sunday School—9.45 A. M. with her." NO ONE HURT modations were Gene Sarazen, for- Public Worship—11 A. M. Then Nancy drew away from the I COASTWISE SERVICE mer ffolf champion, and Mrs, Ssra- the School Welfare council for tbe Shortly before one o'clock, Sunday zen; A, C, Boll, T. R. Bell and A.1- Christian Endeavor—7 P. M. receiver, filled vvitli a feeling of ] DR. STRAYER TO lecture. Dr. Slmyer is lu-a,l of the Mld»cek Service—Wednesday, s mingled contempt and Jealousy for afternoon, a car operated by Caro- IiiauiriiratiMi; the American Line's fred W. KckholT, of Westfield, N, J. administrative department of Colum- line Kincli, of 4! I Birch avenue, now service to Florida, the S. K. The annual meeting of the First this Beatrice creature. ; LECTURE HERE bia Collegi', and it celebrated for As vacation time drew near she '• An :ol,lress "Individuality in Westlield, while proceeding south on Krooiilund sailed from New V'ork Congregational Church, will be held (m school surveys which l.e Ims conduct- Elm street, collided with a car driv- Thursday for Miami, with 400 pass- THE ADVERTISED ARTICLE this evening, in the Parish House at chanced to hear this remark over the j Kducation" will be delivered by Dr. ed in many parts of the United is one in which the Uercfatnt telephone one noon hour when Mrs. : Joseph B. Strayer, of Teachers Cul- en by Otto Wt'hlman, of 252 East engers. The. Kroonhmd, until recent- g p. m., for the transaction of the fol- .States. Angilo l'atri was the last Front street, Plainfii'ld. Mr. Wchl- ly operating in the coast to coast ser- himself has implicit faith— lowing business: The election of one Gregory was out: "\es, I'm planning Jh-gi-, New York City, at the liiffh noted speaker to come to Westlield t0 s )en(I man was driving east on North iive- vice of the Panama I'milic Line, has elte be will not wivertlM It. Deacolra^ n for on_..e. year, one Deacon for I the summer In Canada. I've (school auditorium', Saturday evening, under the auspices of the School Wel- Iunneti mie at the time of the collision. Tho been reconditioned for the new ser- You are *afe in patronizing two years, three Trustees for threthree P to take Beatrice, but I'll let j iK-ceniber •>{}, under the auspices of fare Council. Fourteen members of cars came together near the drive- vice and additional louageB, rending the merchants whose edviw years, 2 Deaconesses fo' r tw" o years, her go on by boat—and I'll pick her! the School Welfare Council. the council attended last Thursday's way to the railroad station. Both and writing rooms provided, as well appear in thin paper because a clerk for one year, an Auditing "P at Quebec. Of course I shan't j Members of all the 1'aronl-Teacher meeting, and Mrs. Thomas Arm- mentlon cars were somewhat damaged, but no us n reception room where the nhip» their poods are up-to-date and committee, a nominating committee,' It to the mater, however, be- Associations in town are uniliiijr with strong, the chairman presided. oiw was hurt. orchestra will play for dancing. not siopworn. and the transaction of such other cause you know how she feels about buaness as may properly come before It. She'd l>» worried to death. I don't ; ft. very we» see how I could spend a The annual dinner of the church vacation without Beatrice." mil be served in the Parish House Nancy King drew uway angrily from , (his evening, at C:30 o'clock. th« receiver. Only that morning Mr. i Westover had put a little uote into | FIRST M. K. CIICHCII her hand afiking her to have luncheon ' Sunday services 11 A. M., 8 P. M. with him and Nancy had bee* foal enough to accept. Church school—9.45 A. M Enworth League—7 P. M, "What'a the matter, little glrir Mr. j | WestoTer said to her as thej went | Prayer Meeting—Wednesday, s aw»y from the lunch table. "You f Sensational SpecialsN P. M. don't mem to be qnite yourself." Just At the mid-week service, tonight, having Laurence talk that way to hgr Miss Amy Greene will speak on made the tears almost overflow her "Peasant Pioneers." Through ex- moist eyel, but she told Laurence that tensive travel and work for six years she supposed she «as Just u little j on foreign language publications of tired, I USEFUL GIFTS the M. E. Church, Miss Greene is in The neit morning Laurence was i close touch with Christian work in very busy, too busy to give Nancy ] all lands. A large attendance is any dictation or to do any more than urged. bow to her as he passed her. At The regular monthly meeting of /lined hour Nancy again took the Clothing the Women's Home Missionary So-1 lelephone itvltclibnanl. A feminine riety will be held in the chapel to-1 voice, which Nancy recognized as that morrow afternoon. Members and j of Laurence's married sister, Vivien, friends are invited. Refreshment* ' sounded over the wire and asked ex- will be served. ' cltcdly for Mr. Westover. The regular meeting of the Home . "Larry," she wns snylng, "I've bad Guards is postponed from December i news, Beatrice IIUK been In a smash- 18th to Wednesday, December 30th, : up. I don't know what can be done. irfen a Christmas party will be held It was out on the River boulevard. for the Home Guards and the Moth- Dawklns, the new chauffeur, had er's Jewels. The meeting will start taken Jier out. ("an you possibly come at two o'clock. i home, at once?'1 Laurence made some tragic coni- HOLY TRINITY IS. C. C'HIIU II ! ment and uttered a deep groan that Weekday masses. 7 and 7;30 A, M. j seemed to come straight from a Sunday masses—7:15, R:15. !>: 15 i wounded heart and looking rnther pale children's mass and 10:30. ! he soon passed Nancy In the outer office and hurried away, hardly speak- LUTHERAN CI1VIU II Services in English every Sunday i It was not until almost five thin evening at 8 o'clock in the Misson Laurence Westover came back to the Chapel, Prospect street near Broad, ofllce, looking very dejected Indeed. No opposite Town Hall. sooner had he reached his ofllce than An appropriate Christmas service he pressed the push button that sum- will be held Christmas morning at 6 moned Nancy to him. Here's where your Christmas A. M. The topic for the festive ser- "Say, Nancy—have dinner with me vice is: "The Babe of Bethlehem". tonight—please," he said. "I'm w«j The public is cordially invited to at- behind on my correspondence. I money will go farthest-where tend this impressive service, and hoped to do It this afternoon. So Gifts For Every greet the dawn of Christmas Day in stick around until six and have dinner God's House. with me and after dinner well come Member of the Family back and work a couple of houra and you'll get MORE and BET- The Ladies' Aid will convene for get cleaned up." their monthly business meeting For Mother Thursday, December 17, at 2 P. M. "I can't very well refuse to stty to TER gifts for your money". at the residence of Mrs. C. Boltz, 134 take your dictation, Mr. Westover," c^Wother would be happy to Elmer street. said Nancy. "But BO far ai having dinner with you Is concerned—I don't receive a beautiful coat. The Sunday School will conduct see why I should. You see I over- Our Great Christmas Sale is its first session on Sunday, January heard what your lister said aver tht 10, 192G in the afternoon at the wire, and I know what hai happened. For Father Mission Chapel on Prospect street. I hope It wasn't the worst." smashing all records-COME! "Just about," said Laurence with a Father would be glad to get PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH «lgh. "And Beatrice wasn't »T«n tn- a warm overcoat. Bible School—9:45 A. M. •ured—" Morning Worship—11 A. M. "Were you—were jou engaged?" For Husband Evening Worship—8 P. M. •aid Nancy quite simply. cTVIake them ALL happy with gifts Christian Endeavor—7 P. M. 'Me? Who? To whom! What are Hubby would like a stylish suit. The Intermediate classes of theljrou talking about?" said Laurence. this Christmas - we help you with Bible School met in the Parish House j "Why to Beatrice," said Nancy. 'art Monday afternoon. I/aurccee cut off her further re- special prices and easy terms. Open For Wife The Christmas meeting of the Jano marks with a loud haw-haw, and for Morrow chapter, Westminster Guild, an account (you need no intro- Wify would be thankful to get ra the first time Hint afternoon looked s held at the home of Mrs. Bruce really like himself. "1 was very fond a stunning coat or a silk dress. Hargan, 918 Ripley avenue, last Mon- of Beutrtce," he said, "and I have duction) and day. ppent a lot of money on her, but, bless, For Sister n Earth Peace" will be the thorno ) you, Nuncy, Ftoatrice Is the name of Ev' °f a talk and conference to be - my little'roadster. The chauffeur Sister would like your gift of a ducted by Miss Amy Blanche Greene took her out* this morning on the tni! BUY NOW- "' Parish House, this afternoon, „„,.„.sneak. and smashed her to- bits. Bu- t pretty dress. under the auspices of the Union C»m- us for being engaged—good lord, girl. of the Women of the Church- there's ouiy one woman In the world For Brother 's- The women of all the Churches I'll ever be enticed to. If she won't FAY NEXT YEAR "i Westfield are most cordially in- V|( have me, I'll IKo and die n Imrlielor. Brother would be pleased with ''[| to attend this meeting. Nnney, I'm In love with you." ilie Dorcas Society will hold a so- Tho buzzing of the telephone Inter- Open Every Evening Till Christmas a sweater or bat. -'"' m the Parish House this after- rupted Laurence «t this Interesting noon. Juncture. For the Kiddles The regular weekly Prayer Service "What'/" He said lu some surprise. will be held this evening. "Well, I'm blessed. I'll say that was Picture the pleasure of the Lfttlo "Scenes from the life of David." decent of you. It hnd quite slipped This play has been written and pro- tny mind. That makes a big differ- Ones Christmas Morn with gifts

Why not give him a PULLrOVER or COAT <|»O QC to d»A Q£ When tie ware of crime against j LAMPERT1 BROS. SWEATER? Plain colors or fancy designs $O»U*f V?* banks, which has reached tmpreo Richmond at Fourth Slreeti Cleaning & i edeDted proportions, was under dis- cussion at the recent meeting of the PLAINFIELD, N. J. TAILORING and DRESSMAKING American Bankers Association at Chi- PlainfieM 'Phone 438? We make old suits look new w A BELT and BUCKLE SET He'll sleep extra well in a cago, god defense measures were nj for consideration, the bankers were change old style dresses to New. is a nice gift for him. pair of these PAJAMAS. told haw one resolute woman defend- ed herself against two armed despera- Called for and Delivered saa' ailU SflJuril*/ w Thlnea were comtns my way now. 1 Old Rags, Iron, Paper, Automobil' iilniiB unlit eight-thirty.—Atlv. LEE& WELCH polled the robber Into the weeds, half The occasion which blda us recall on his back and half on his lett side, our mercies may also be an occasion Shoe* "The robber finally said. T will give of repentance. For It not Infrequently iiaa South Are. WestSeld, N. 1 335 West Front St. Plainfield.N.J. np" I said. 'Give me yonr gun.' He serves to remind us of blessings squan- answered. 1 will not: I know yon win dered and opportunities ueglected. It T.I. ?$9J. •hoot me.' 8o the struggle kept on. Is well to eipress In worda our appre- Notary Pu|blic Phone 2745 We wt back on onr feet I meant to ciation of the good gifts that come have his gon and woald flgnt him until down from the Father of light, bat I rot It We fought through the back* such expression becomes mere mock- U B. TANTUJ1 RADIO room behind the counter. He beeped ery If we u»e these gifts unworthily. JOHN L. MILLER me not to take him. and I asked him It will be well, therefore, If we make "Leader" Office aeatn for bis gun and he atld. 'No, I Thanksgiving day a time of heart- SANITARY PLUMBING We Are Authorized Distributors of know you will shoot me-' We strug- searching. Are we as individuals, as 50 Elm St. gled throach the front doer and then a people, seeking to render service to Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Constable Mosby said. "Drop yonr gnn our fellowB that Is proportionate to 1 80S Sonlh A»e. We.l6eW, N. J the Atwater Kent Radio Equipment or I will shoot yon.' The bandit gave our advantages and opportunities? Or Heating, Tin Roofing , etc. up and the men tpok charge of him. are we dishonoring the Ood whom we You are cordially invited to tee the outfits on display, and it will be a pleasure to ESTIMATES FURNISHED One Bandit Killed praise with our lips by living In phnr- demonstrate and answer Radio questions. lsalc eelf-complacency and selflah dis- 1 wondered nbnut the otter bandit Telephone 278 aid started to look for him and found regard of the needs of our less fortu- him in the closet In the back of the nate brothers and sisters? 28 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. UPHOLSTERER bank dying. R. C. Lapsley told me Rightly observed, Thanksgiving day might mark the beginning of a revival FURNITURE afterwards that when the bandit and T.lcphM. »28-J I lurched through the bad door the that would revitalize the church and Re-Built and Re-Covered lareer man. with his gnn In bis rtgbt purify our natlounl life.— Sunday Eatimate* Ci*«n YOUR BUSINESS!! barn) and the sack or money In his School Magazine. Hair Ma«treiae« Made Or— left, stepped np to tho door. They FRANKO.YOUNG Keep in touch with your present market, and CHARLES LECHER both fired nt once The robber drop- PLUMBING and HEATING open a larger market by the judicious use of ped his pun and the money, but they Phone 1427 Printers' Ink. Our Job Deparment will eonld no' nee what bncnme of h!m. THE END OF A Pr.arlly Att»l nf m« man 1 ff>lt (hat the man CALL WESTFIELD 859 REPAIRED At Jarvia' Drug Store would not nhnnt mfi. and like all Wost. Opposite Post Office p.rn wntn^n did no* *os^ my nprv?i JPoll Tim Nnmll—NonP TlTnn,|i Are you a subscriber nf thp I.citlcr? •—not ostravRpontly but DON'T GIVE ANYBODY A C, A. W. ADS, BRING RESULTS If not. Why Not? Onlv |2.on per Jiut DON'T niVR .._ CHANCE TO FORGET YOU. FOP NKWS AND FACT8 KKAP C. A. W. ADS. nitlNO RESULTS year for all the latest news. C. A. W. ADS. BltlNO KBS1 : <•<••KVKI1V (MOB. CHANCE TO FORGET YOU. , **$J_X g «*««««*»»» Page Fifteen t-Servamfts

if. Cf'. L y

urns hostess—• waffle iron •*v* ere served.

tin perbon who fn- *s in uff schedule Fiction Biography

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~lu !h(; breakfast en- iltti^iii-^t—an electrln Poetry to.^h-r. Turns bread gi>M< n brown, temptingly criKj*—in a minute JC.00 Bibles uf nvo ^ttl' —Kj mother—an electric ctiffet-niiiker. One from ivlm'b she'lt enjoy serving fj<>ii• thful, fragranl enfffe Gift Editions ,1 -ambpr-c le a r . $4>50 Frii«• Itr Tbe Plainfield Book >«IU Shop, Inc.

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MAKE Try Our WEET eve eternal! Wondrous night! 1 KEEP IT THE I Aglow with songs and candlelight; IICE CREAM A jWTW BOY Aglow with dreams and mystic spells BIG //JL r fe AT SOf Santa Claus and Christmas bells! XMAS J IIL-J £ HOME and I! iMBCHOj |itl!tl FOR Si."--- ~ -**m - •** -—• —^ ALWAYS— Hot Chocolate THE flOMEf ^LECTFIT/'* JHH ^ t^ftS HAPPY, LET my dreams of Youth run free! BOY JLzzz^.y,.;:."1;'^ J TOO tI Don't try to reiUt thia call. —And make it TODAY Glad Christmas eves,come back to me! Change me to child! Let me once more 0Go nightie-clad to Dreamlands door. NOW UNLESS you have seen the Lionel Electric Train, you haven't any conception of what your | Vestfield Candy Kitchen '—WILLIAM HERSCHOL boy should have. You'll agree that the ONLY difTerence between Lionel Train, and 1 E. BROAD STREET. real trains is in the size. You will marvel at the powerful locomotives, the all- WESTFIELD Bteel cars, the extensive line of automatic railroad accessories. The Lionel Multi- One Heavy Rainstorm Was Responsible volt Tranaformer assures a reliable power plant. Encourage that mechanical bent For These "Orphaned" Umbrellas in your boy with something REAL to work with. You are in Trouble War raj ator springs a leak the Electrical Appliances , *% looks greater than it actu- s> as wo are in a position to Always Add fare of your immediate want. To the comfort and joy of a home and c "re F&clorjr Representatives make .substantial and worth-while fdfts for the that are appreciated the year round. Timo HARRISON ami labor-savin;,' devices for the giver who RADIATOR CORPORATION would be very practical. d'ators & Cores for all cars. \~Z "~J ' "»'! f -i --,'. " 5v T A V I S H ITo RADIATOR WORKS The Powerful ELECTRICAL Broadcasting •~) "23 park Avenue, Phon. 3 PLAINFIELD, N. J. TREE Prices Are Lowest Station of LIGHTING Consistent With Quality WJZ H J OUTFITS Easily Controlled [ -' - TOWNSEND By Using Our GE ANB LOCAL EXPRESS FADA Sets A 'tenlion. C.r«fol H»B

Top Row Standing:—Left to right—Johnson; Comvny; Short; Wirth; Sitting—(third row) Revere; Vance; Lindsay; Kobottom; Wentlandt; Davis; Dunn; Ambruster, Britten; Blackburn; Sampson (Manager); McGwire; i P. Stirrup; Oliver; Ruckerl; firunner; Kookogey; Dinimick; Quick; Edmond. Warnke; Smith; Gilmartin; Rich; McWhincy; Poipnand; Humphrey; 11. W. Front row—Morgan; McKcc; Westerberg; Stevens; Colson; Durow; Clark Batten (Coach); F. N. Neubauer (Principnl). (Captain); Johnston (Mascot); Taverner; Meeker; Gordon; Orr; J. Stir- Kneeling—(second row) Dixoii; Freeman; Snyder; Wallai-h; llenncll. rup; Griswiild. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY VIEWS OF TRAINING CAMP AT OCEAN CITY, N. J. SEPTEMBER, 1925 ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES

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Tel. 1173

Step right up ladies and gentlemen jilex pocket snake discovered by a and see the latest thing to come to ^a\n° "liln who carrics. lh,c. frcllk , inside of a match box m his vest light as a member of the reptile fra- poc.kot_ Nice litl|c pet is it not, ALL well dressed women today are ternity. It's a double-headed or du- V'es—it is NOT! Christmas Greeting Cards /V. wearingdiamondwristwatches. FOR It's a style no woman csm resist. For women of discriminating taste EVERY PURPOSE —who demand exquisite beauty with We have for your approval this year what we unfailing dependability—we offer a believe to be the best and most complete line of splendid assortment of nationally Christmas Greeting Cards we have ever shown. BULOVA You will find numerous cards sparkling with friendly famous Watches set with A lovely Dutovft creation made of IB Kt. •olid white gold, hand carved] Z spirit, beautiful cards with a religious appeal, sparkling diamonds and beautiful DIM diamonds «nd 4 wpphltesKt specific cards for the friend whom the ordinary blue sapphires. in platinum j 17 Jewel movement greeting does not fit, family cards that convey your love and thoughtfulness to every member of the Here are watches that must be family. seen to be appreciated at prices that You will find just the right cards here, that will defy comparison. lBKt. solid white ri(»U fase. hand carvedl say what you want to say, just as you would like to 4 dismorsiis pnd tt npphtrcs Brl In plarintim I7irw I Pulmi say it. Come in and make your selection while the M slocks are unbroken. A. WENZ E- I Bookseller and Stationer EiquWttlr rmde of 18 Kt.tulU white 10IJ. 29 ELM STREET nindcarvrtl|2(ine«inrllinijdl.i- . — -, WESTFIELD, N. J. Hir>niJiaod4iflpprilrejMrtl[ipl,vf- S7 K aumi 17JewelBubva Mavcmtnt I —' -110 We have many other beautiful BVIXWA styh in 'o r^i to -,2500

Kxcluiivc Bulova Representative in Plainfield CARPET "CLEANING WORKS RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP Oriental Rug Shampooing a Specialty I'LAINFIELD'S LEADING JEWELRY STORE I Puges of the House of Representa- nifty tobog- T. L. GRIFFITHS, Prop. Mnx Bernntcin, Prop. Open Evenings Telephone 190! 826 Richmond Street Tel. 811 Pl&iniield, N. J. tives ure fervently prnyini: for plenty gan sliilo after a mwwfnll and Hint SHOP EARLY 255 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINF1ELD, N. of snuw in Washington, D, C, thia they'll be able to report for work then with their ukd.i under their !t Aha J—there's it tlu-y liavo that the stePn on the I in mind. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Seventeen RADIO LISTENER saved ut!"—Schnei'tady Gazette, I IS DISGUSTED Aw, quit yer beggin' th" question. Founds Institute of Pick's Paragraphs : The following communication has I By Thus. K. Pickerill By hearsay we learn that a man j Animal Economics been received from one of our read- will quivver just before killing a i i er:— moose we know that he will shudder !. Astor Millinery Shop December llth, 1925. Along with the submarin t j after exterminating u bedbug. 107 East Front St., Plainfield Honorable Herbert Hoover, olish the sub-moron. Secretary of Commerce, There is an English saying that if i Opp. Park Avenue Washington, D, C. a man's shoes and hat are correct h<< It takes a long chain of events to is well dressed. For that matter. Dear Sir:— find the missing link. Un? upkeep and overhead arc the im- I was very much impressed with —-o— portant parts of any concern. your recently broadcast radio address Many a girl has haert yearn over and particularly your remarks to the some fellow with heartburn. "Maybe the magazines one finds in effect that the control of broadcast- thi' dentist's waiting room are put ing should take into consideration The human triangle is like a child there to indicate how long he has both the speaker and the listener. fire; somebody played with a been practising."—Arkansas Gazette. Prom the standpoint o fa listener I on match. Or possibly they show how long the would like to call to your attention patients IUWP been waiting. the high power on which WJZ is now Imported Beaded running. The only thing wrong with youth ia that too many adults wish they were NEW LEGION AUXILIARY HATS FOR THE Bags. A Distinc- I reside in Westfield, New Jersey, back in it. about ten or fifteen miles away from INSTITUTED HERE this station and since they have start- HOLIDAYS TO t i v e Christmas ed to operate on their high power it What gets us is why they have to Miss Lillian M. Ludlow, Past has been impossible to cut them out go to so much red tape to prove some President of the Dept, of New Jer- TOP HER FUR Gift, Highest Qual- over a range extending from WEAF IK'ople insane. sey, and Americanism chairman of above, down to about WOR below, —o—- the Eastern District installed ttto offi- COAT ity Workmanship I do not think it is right that one When it comes to the question of cers of Argonne Post Auxiliary No. 3 war, the position too many nutimis and instituted a new unit at Itahway, James E. Lanowe broadcasting station should be allow- Specially Priced ed to ride over the others of less take is with their guns cocked. on Thursday, December 10th. Mrs. power to deprive a large population Ludlow is also county chairman of What the Koekefeil&r Foundation of the advantages of the other sta- France's problem is to increase her I the Legion Auxiliary. stands for in the welfare and pro- tions. I am using a very good neu- population. The land that knocks An Important Pre-Holiday Value Event wess of the world at large, the Lar- trodyne set of six tubes which here- the cradle doesn't fool the world. "USE THE TELEPHONE" Values Up to rowe Institute of Animal Economics tofore has permitted me to tune in ——1>— to WIP while WEAF is broadcasting. $10and$12 is undertaking in behalf of the East- In the old days H prison term was When Pop got kicked by Smith's old In speaking to friends residing as considered a disgrace; but now the ern dairy and poultry farmer, accord- mule „ far north as Mountain Lakes, N. J., punishment has simmered down to the I used the thphone; :|?, ing to a news story received here to- about 40 to 50 miles distant from more cntiiinement. When Mom fell over the piano stool | W Bound Brook, I find they are exper- I used the telephone; ™ iencing this same condition on good Kinu Tut was the I'onzi of Egypt. When Jack got lost in the snow, day. receiving sets. He was born with a silver ipoon ia When Muud eloped with Tilings beau, ! funds to carry on the work have I consider the use of power such been provided for building a greater his mouth and died at 15 with gold When a speed cop caught my brother i MOROCCO NOVELTY SILK as is now used by WJZ a menace to slippers on his feet. Joe, j dairy industry in the East. Em- the listeners of radio broadcast and TOOLED CRAFT TINSEL FABRICS M diversification on the aver- —fl- I used the telephone, ! I trust that you will not approve its it is to be hoped that the expira- When little Ted stepped on a nail i COWHIDE BEADF.D RAGS ige and more efficient methods continuance. NOVELTY [with cows, hens and crops to feed tion of the patents on some nf the 1 used the telephone; PIN SEAL thex>i covers the scope of the newly Very respectfully, patent medicines comes before the When Smith got shot while hunting LEATHER HworI k is now in the hands of a staff A Subscriber. expiration of the patients. quail Hof agricultural experts v/hn are in- I used the telephone; timately familiar with farming con- FOR NEWS AND PACTS READ "Let's see now; what did we do When a burgalar once I had to rout, ditions in the East aria WUJ nave EVERY PAGE. with the money the last tax-reduction When Sis got sick from eating kraut, themselves been practical farmers. When Uncle Eli had the gout, No phase of dairying and poultry I used the telephone. wising will be over-looked which —The Transmitter. bears upon putting more dollars in Astor Millinery Shop the farmer's pockets.. Since the in- Are you a subscriber or the Leader? dividual farmer cannot determine the ^tite Unusual If not, Why NotT Only $2.00 per # market price himself, it is up to him year for all the latest news. to increase his profit and to lower his costs, and this is what the Institute of Animal Economics will work hand-in- glove with him to accompnsn. 'Dairying is the logical industry of the Eastern farmer'1, says James E. Larrowe, widely known engineer A Few and president of the large manufac- turing concern whose donations made the Institute possible, in explaining why the Institute has chosen this A MAN is distinguished by the company he field for its activity, "Not only arc Gift Suggestions physical conditions suited to it, but an ever-increasing market ia fur- keeps. The giver will be measured by his gift. iBlthed in the rapidly growing popu- "Uon centers nearby. No other Follow this list of tasteful and appropriate /aim effort will pay him so well as for Men efficient dairying with poultry raising gifts: u a companion enterprise. The In- stitute will keep the farmer informed on ways to increase his cow and hen New Dresses. to those who do most of the efficiency through research and inter- pretation of the great work of the Jewelry. Christmas Buying for men- various agricultural colleges." It will do this In several ways. For Novelties of all kinds. one thing, a careful survey will be made of representative localities Ribbon. SWEETHEARTS throughout the East to give the Insti- tute a working knowledge of farm Lingerie. conditions today and what problems WIVES most relentlessly confront the farm- er. An experimental farm will be A complete assortment of Handkerchiefs, operated under average farm condi- MOTHERS tions and the results of this will be New Negliges. e known. New methods »'f f«n»l- and caring tor cows and chick- Gifts Men Appeciate fur increasing milk and egg pro- MANY OTHER USEFUL AND FANCY GIFTS SISTERS duel ion will be closely watched tun! tried out before recommendation. A Men enjoy gifts that show an understanding of their wants, or a desire to minister to their per- bnu of inquiry will be established, (riving personal service on any ques- sonal comfort. In other words, a man likes something he can use. Therefore, to give him a tions sent in, gift he will appreciate, be sure to select one that is practical—preferably something to wear. Be- In creating the institute and pro- viding largely for its maintenance, low are given a few articles in our store which any man would delight to receive as a Gift. Mr. Larrowe is giving substance to THE DAINTY SHOPPE "hat has long been a dream of MB. Neckwear Handkerchiefs *h. Larrowe has a wide knowledge of 122 WATCHUNG AVENUE »oth engineering and nutrition to Nothing could be more pleasing to him than beau- Never too many. Give him u dozen asaorted oth of which he has given a life- fancy handkerchiefs, chosen to harmonize with "no study. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY tiful neckwear—if rightly selected. You'll make no mistake here with our large selection of the the color schemes so much in vogue in men's ap- latest. Priced $1.00 to $3.50 parel. We have many designs and colors. • CHRISTMAS HINTS Between Front and Second Streets Priced 50c to $1.75 Sit down together and decide Sport Hose Wool Knit Gloves whether the family, as a whole, has For real practical use and comfort a pair of soft wen longing for some special object With the increase in all outdoor sports, a pair of n the home. A family gift might Sport Hose would be a very acceptable gift. For wool knit glovca will keep his hands good and a

Breakfast Food Plainfield's Leading Shoe Store and Love Offers Splendid Inducements in Holiday Footwear Bj H. [RVING KING A Store of Useful Gifts at RosenthaP

(Copyrlrlii.) ALTER CONVKKSE find Emma Come In, Look Around, Or Better, Let Us Help You WKalstoii had been engaged for six months; and had knmvii fucli other : for erer m long. There was no par- ticular 'reason why they should not be married forthwith—except that Select Your Gifts ,- Emma hung back. Two of her girl friends who had married had made a mess of their murital relntions. This made Emma so realize the .seriousness A Deposit Reserves Any Article Until Wanted of marriage that &he was a little i wared and reluctant to take the •f. plunge. "I am pretty certain tlmt I Pre-Christmas Offering of love you, Wnllcr, and tlmt you love ' r me," sue roii.-.cnii'il. "ism ihen Ella Fashionable SLIPPERS THE IDEAL GIFT Whit worth thought she loved Paul Ladies' and Misses' Coats, in leading shades and lialstoii mid in nil nppcnninces he materials1 , all sizes, out- t0 ! was dead in love with her. And now size•"••-s Include" d $14.95 $59.50 Attractive Specials l see wlmt came' of their murrlnge—tlie j divorce court V FUR COATS for Holidays "They couldn't Imve loved each oth- In the season's t0 er," answered Wiiller. "They only ."inartest styles. . . $59.50 $150.00 WOMEN'S WALK-OVER thought they did. Besides, they had only known each other a short lime, PUMPS or OXFORDS it's different with us—we are Hire of 25% OFF ON ALL OUR COATS All Styles, Give as Present our lovo—urn! we have known each to Your Wife other ever shire we were children—al- BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES most. Come, let's go and hike out a In very newest modes, shades and materials, all $6.50, $7, $7.50 •nurrlugo license." After considerable sizes. Prices dJQ AJJ to fl*9Q Eft MEN'S WALKOVER more urging Emma relenleil—and (hey ranging from 7«} $•}•/.<2lf SHOES or OXFORDS CHILDREN'S FOUR- 1 look out their license. Bill hefort BUCKLE ARCTICS the day set for the marriage Ulla Hal Fashionable Cloth Dresses All styles, as Beautiful Broken Bizes, assorted d>C n|" to (tOyl fn Sizes 6 to 10'/2 slon—wlio had been Ella Whltwortl Christmas Gift $7.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS' and was now the divorcee—appears materials and colors. . . «p9«%fD ipZft.OV Special at $2.50 In town and came lo cull upon Knuna. WOMEN'S FOUR- WALTON SHOES She told her all ahoiit her niutrlmonlal All of Our WINTER MILLINERY BUCKLE GOODRrCH CHILDREN'S BOOTS Guaranteed Solid Leather, disaster, of course—told it In detail— OPF JERSEY CLOTH ARTICS Sizes 6 to IOV2 at $2.50 and warned her never, never to marry. 50% Special at $2.95 Good Gift for the Kiddies. The next morning Walter drove up Special at $2.00 In his car mid asked Emma to go for BOYS' TAN or WOMEN'S SILVER KID a ride with him out Into tlie country. Useful Gifts For the Lady OPERA PUMPS She consented; it was an opportunity MANICURING SETS TOILET SETS Useful Gifts For the Man BLACK OXFORDS MEN'S. WOMEN'S and she would Improve. During the ride FANCY BOXES OF POWDER Special at $3.50 BOYS' INDIAN At $8.00 she would tell Walter thul she had HOUOE LIPSTICKS SILK NECKWEAR BATH HOBEs MOCCASINS changed her mind; their marriage Kid Gloves, Silk Underwear, Doxed Hand- GLOVES WOOLEN OR SILK SOCKS MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS WOMEN'S GOODRICH must be considered "off." They were kerchiefs, a handsome Pocketbook, Silk or HANDKERCHIEFS ,T Special at $1.00 ! Woolen Hosiery, Blankets, Spreads, Comfort- BE S Brown or Grey, nt 79c ZIPPER ARTICS well out Into (he country when she GARTERS • UMBRELLAS Special at $5.00 brouehed the subject and began her , ahleu. Sheets or Pillow Cases, Umbrellas, WOMEN'S AND MEN'S oration. Walter was vexed. "So that i Sweaters, a nice Raincoat, a Silk or Cloth SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS UNDERWEAH WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S | Dress, a warm Coat. Many other gifts In tho SHAVING SET MILITARY SET DANIEL GREEN FELT Ella Wlillworih, or Ella Rnlston, or 1 store. FELT SLIPPERS COMFY SLIPPERS MEN'S LEATHER whatever she now calls herself, hns SCARFS NECKTIES All Colors, special at 69c SLIPPERS lieen at you, has she?" he growled. COMB IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SWEATERS All Colors, at $1.85, $2,00 All Styles $2, $2.50, $3 "But Walter," protested Emma, "you see It was nil nbotit the little things Our .tore J9 loa,,,,, wlH, ohrtat™, Klf,«. shop early m.(1 get Ihe lies, «*«tloi,. of life that she and Paul fell out ut lirst. They did not like the same I Gifts Purchased plays, or the same music, or the same food, or the same people." Here Will Bring ! We give and Great rcdue. ABRAMS' SHOE STORE Delight To All ROSENTHAL'S tlons in out I "Humph," snld Wnlter. "It seems ] j redeem S. & Kiddle Dcn't "The Old Reliable Shoe Store" to me that If a mini and his wife Child rcn's really love eucli other their choice hi I II. (»i'wn Trjirl- Coat s mid Telephone 181 «,. n breakfast fondi would not matter The Home of Values Dresses, 1J.1.I))) 229 WEST FRONT STREET Evening. much; and I solemnly promise not to hiK Stav.n":. to "S».'i..-,(i. divorce yoi because you want to go PLAINFIELD, N. J 10 the opera imcJ X prefer tlie 'movies.' When two persons who love ouch oth- PLAINFIELD, N. J. er, ns yon nnd I do, are married all those little things you speak of all swallowed up l>y a greater—tlieir mu- tual affection—Ihe little things don't count. There Is Jack Corning. He reads detective stories and Ills wife rends Ibsen—but did you ever see a happier marriuge?" CHRISTMAS FLOWERS 'I am afraid the little things do count," sighed Emnni. "Ella told 2,000 BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIAS me—" in all sizes and prices ranging from "Ella he blowedl" cried Walter. "I tell you they don't count. Besides, I 50c to $12.00 don't think of anything upon which Grown within one block of Westfield's main thoroughfare you and I disagree—except tills put- Make your selection now for Xmas delivery ting off of our marriage." "Oh yes there Is," said Emmn; "one APPROPRIATE GIFTS : little thing, Just like wlmt Ella told Cyclamen $2.00 to $5.00 me began the trouble between Paul Begonias $ .75 to $5.00 nnd her. I lllce creamed codfish for Ferns $1.00 to $6.00 breakfast and detest eggs; and you Primroses $1.25 to $2.00 like eggs and detest creumed codfish— Oh, look out! Where are you going!" Heather $2.00 to $12.00 There was 11 crash and Emma found Palms $1.00 to $25.00 herself scratched and bruised, but Basket and Hamper Effects $2.00 to $20.00 otherwise uninjured, l>y the roadside. Beautiful'foliage plants for the Sun Parlor. In his preoccupation Walter lind al- lowed his ninchlne to skid on a piece ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS of slippery cement road. Dazed and Xmas Trees and Greens disheveled, Emma picked herself up nnd ran to where Walter was lying No order too small and none too large. on his back, his eyes elosed-nnd breath- Visitors Welcome ing stentorlously. The crisis nroused all her Intent energy. He must have help at once. A mile back there was CONSERVATORIES a large house. To this house she fair- 167 ELM STREET ly flew, clamored at the front iloor— Tel. 10 WESTFIELD, N. J. stated her case In disjointed entences Opposite Baptist Church to the nged. clerical-looking man who opened It—nnd fainted uway. When she enme to, she found 11 motherly looking old lady bending over her, to whom she cried out: "Oh, lie's killed; r know he is, And It's nil my fault!" "Tbere, there, denrle," snld the motherly looking old lady, "tlo'll be nil rlglil. One of my sons is a doctor A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE and hns gone to him. My son is won- Starting in the ismlittl. e towi-- n of. Norwalk-- , Ohio, the Norwnlk Vault—for decent and derful In accident cases. The joiing permanent burial of tho dead—has grown in twenty years into a great national institu- nmn will he here directly. How did tion—California, Massachusetts, Georgia, Nebraska" alike use the Norwnlk Vault. Dur- It happen?" ing its time the Norwalk Vault hns .seen a hundred rival enterprises start and fail while Iteciiiiiiig her head on ihe nmtron'R it has gone steadily forward. Why? Because the Norwalk Vault is the ONLY VAULT maple ho.sou EinniR did toll her nil SK.ALHD BY HAND! To leave a vault unsealed and take a chance on its sealing it- iiliom it—ami got much belter mlvlce self is naturally far cheaper than to cement it together honestly by hand in the pres- tlinii she IKKI uot from ICIhi linMnn. i ence of witnesses. The work of a skilled mason—(he actual sealing in the grave—is e Iteverend Mr. Sinclair nnd his two ! the one and only thing that, makes any vault worth the price you pay for it. Hand ix. nnd Hie farmhands wlin hud sealing in Ihe Norwalk Vault is not a matter of argument. It's a matter of conscience 11 MinimiitH'il, found Wnltcr sluing —of thoroughness—of common honesty. up ruhhlMg Ills bead iinil looking iiboiil anxiously. Ik. hail merely been No giil could ]>ossibly be more itunneil. He was assured of the If you are thinking of giving a ifi'ty »r Kniiua; tin. ynmm doctor acceptable, or provide more Better Buick for Christmas, it 1 Hind up his head SMMI U'liln-r him. happiness for both giver and un "on clasping Hunan in his would be ;i {rood idea to make PLAINFIELD, N. J. 111-1!!.- receiver, than a Better Bukk. your selection soon. We will The Invcr, ers liuiliui l a lltih' lull; apart have it waiting at your door ind then Walter, producing the license, The cost is small when balanced u«|iie."led the Rrverwid Mr. NinrlnfrNinrlnfr' cfjainst the pleasure this better when the sun comes up, on lo perlWiii II niniiirrlagl e reiviuiitiy. All Christmas morning. Kmnia's hcslliilloii lind IHTII Jnlied out motor car will bring to those »f her In Ihe accident. A little |iM|;. you love. BUICIC MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH- orlng on Waller's car and they were Viviiioit oi Central Mi>lm"« C<\tt*s*xi6an mi their way ngnln. "Lei's slop ;u Advertising is to business what cultivation ^ Hie hold niid liave a •.voildini; break- fust," hushed Walter. "Whut will ,<<>u have, dear'/" ;ixl;rd Waller, "Unite"Uitd I'K Kiild "Wlmt COMPANY to the earth-it multiplies many times. nre you p.in I,, have 431 "Creamed nililslt," ELIZABETH Westheld, fi. Walter RAH WAV C. A. W. ADS. BRING RESULTS LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Nineteen

time dental clinic, one open-witidow jlass and constant clinical service in Aluhlenbcrg Hospital, MAKE IT jlSCHOOL NEWSj The per-capiUi cost for iulueatitm ! In the West field J'ublic Sc)io

In the state survey of accounting TEACHERS TAKING and business systems of schools in UNIVERSITY COURSES New Jersey in I!i21 West field stood Washington School—Miss Fink: PUPPIES second. In the state building survey of Philosophy of Education, Education- AIREDALE TERRIERS al Psychology. 1922 Westfield stood second in Union Males—$25 to $50 Females—$1S County and thirtieth in New Jersey. Mrs. Hunt: Primary Arithmetic, are All school buildings in Westtield Art in Primary Grades. IRISH TERRIERS strictly lire-proof and modern in Miss McKinnon: Fine Arts in the their appointments. Kindergarten. Males—$50 to $60 Females—$25 In September 1926 a new up-to- Grunt School—Mies McColgon: WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS date $500,000 Junior High School ac- Educational Psychology, Art in Pri- Males—$60 to $100 Females—$40 commodating 1000 pupils will be mary Grades. opened. Lincoln School—Mr. Hinman: 'ihere is very little private school Philosophy of Education, English patronage in Westfield. l'ructicully Composition for Teachers. SPECIALS nil boys and girts of the city attend the public schools. Miss Smith: Activities in the Pri- THREE imported male wire-haired fox terrier pupa; mary Grades. All pupils with low intelligence rat- Sire, Champion Chantry Coddy, (International winner). Can this man do it? ings are provided for in special class, Miss Muller: Preparatory Course es. for License No. 1. Price $75 EYES OF THE WORLD are on the Twenty-four percent of the schooi Miss Squires: Methods of Compo- population is in the high school. sition. TWO six month old pupa: Sire, Champion Htiycliff There are Kindergartens in ail the news from Paris. What France will do is Miss Leilich; Private work in Har- Varsity Captain. schools. mony and I'iano. the key to the future. Teachers are required to have McKinlcy School—Miss Painter: Price $100 cither college or Normal School General Methods, The New York Times exclusive foreign news training, and two years of successful High School—Miss Hose: Internat- experience, on entering the system. Make your selections early, stock held until Christmas. from its own staff is acknowledged to be with- All teachers are trained in service ional Low. out equal in its completeness and its quality. through demonstration cluKses. These Miss J'elton: History of Painting. classes arc conducted three times ."i Miss Goossen: History of Painting. You will be better informed on foreign affairs— week. Every teacher in the system Miss Lord: Editorial Course. AALTEN KENNELS Reg. dues demonstration teaching some- Mr. Praia: Touching of Math, His- on Briand, France and her debt—on England's time during the school year. tory of Kductttlon. MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N. J, There is special .supervision in our MV. Ru^t'iB: Uiology Methods. industrial struggle—on what is going on in schools in all subjects such as Health, Miss Whipplc: Oourso on Essen- Berlin, Moscow, Rome, Tokio, Peking—by Music, Drawing, Penmanship, Sew- j tinl.s of Ptiotry. ing, etc. Miss I'Yaiu'ia: American Literature. reading The Times news than by reading any Thirty percent of our fjriuluatcs go Ml1. ISrooks: Applied Design in to college, l'upils of the Westiieki Printing. TEL. WESTFIELD 843-W other newspaper or publication. Schools arc now in 43 different col- leges including 1'rineeton, Harvard, The Times excels in foreign news, as in all news. Yale, Wellesley, Smith ami Vussur. CR E.ANOD Y N E HERMAN AHLFELD Of !*] examinations taken in the For the Relief of College Board lust year, 82 percent The limn "jaitliiully rrfresenlt the Vn'tteA Slates to COUGHS BUILDING CONTRACTOR thr ivtttit unj llir Ki-orlil to Ihr UnitrJ SIUUJ," were passed. At Jarvis' Drug Store —NICUO1.1S MVRR.1Y ISVTlliR, President, In 1924 Westfield hnd a highest 633 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, M. J. rating in English in the College Board 27 Elm St. Westfield, N. J.' lj Columbia University, New York. f.nd in 102S in mathematics The High School has an up-to-daU" library with a full time librarian. One teacher in the high school de- votes her whole time to Oral English. In the Columbia lnter-S;n us USEFUL PRACTICAL Press Contest out of 300 schools east Jfaw lark of the Mississippi, Westfield, N, J,, ACCEPTABLE PERMANENT was rated second in its high school "All the News That's Fit to Print" publication, "The Weathervnne." The health of children is especially cared for by one full-time school That You Can Buy for Less at nurse, six medical inspectors, one full-

AUTO ELECIR.vAL RADIO SUPPLIES APPLIANCES SUPPLIES

$7.50 Genuine 8-0UP ALUMINUM FAMOUS FRANCE BLE0TEI0 PEB00LAT0E BATTERY 0HARQBB B0Y0E For AlfornntlnK Current Improving Transit Service M0T0METER *3.39 Universal & Malcl 6.79 What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done To Provide An Adequate Transportation ELECTRIC HORN System for New Jersey People

THE ADVANTAGES OF COORDINATION VOI/l'—1'Mlnlly $ VISORS I' v iifccfion Pliom-graph Loud Spcnker i' r o in sun Unit, $2.40 The clipping reproduced in this ad- Phone Pin?, 10c vertisement is from the November 9th Accidents Decrease edition of a newspaper circulated in I[ '$1.79 5-Wire Battery Assembly. 65c As Buses Increase Camden County. It tells of a reduction O-50 Volt Meter, 79ft 'nine Jp.'l.lMJ of bus accidents in Camden city, one of Glass Aerial Insulator, 16« Despite the Increased num- the most progressive and rapidly growing ber of buses now In operation, 100 Volt Chargeable cities in New Jersey. there was a decrease of nearly VA8E "B" Battery, $10.95 75 per cent, in the number of Xon-S|>lJtKh This reduction in accidents is a result 20 ft. Extension Loud bus accidents during the last Type. of the coordination of street cay Reversible Speaker Cords with Plug1, 98o ten months, according to a re- t ."lit ulllHH Will) $"J ,€ ELEC- and bus service. In Camden, Public port given out by the city de- ]i:Uc»li'il liolil- 1 TRIC 4% Volt "0" Battery, 38o Service operates all local buses and street <•!• ntnl nlc/ccl- partment of transportation. plutcd Utp vim. TOASTER Semi-Goose Neck Loin! One arrest was made dur- cars, and not only have accidents dimin- Snpnker, $6.05 ing the ten months, (even ished, but schedules have been improved, $4 driven iiupended and {our street congestion lessened and the en- warned by the department tire service bettered. ASH HEOEIVER During the past ten months, A.ND MATCH "B" BATTERIES there were but thirteen ted- The reason is plain. Service is in the fRC HOLDER 45 Volt denti. hands of a financially responsible man- FitiniMicd in i-lthcr The city of Camden collect- agement, answerable and responsive to lilnrk, Iwoivn or ur:iy. ABII icccivor $1.98 ed $63,747 In fees up to tho the public authorities, and operation of first of t.tlt month this year, In rcniov- (jji AC 1'rice buses is by trained, disciplined and alert nbld .... V * «W which is an Increase of $2,493 Ufltinlly ?2.3O over the sum collected during operators. What the public thinks of the 1924. Camden service is indicated by a mini- mum of complaints made to the authori- HEATERS ties. Resultssuch as Camden has secured FOR MT0M0BH.B3 can be obtained in other communities if further coordination of service is Flush Floor Type ELECTRIC CURLING IRON there encouraged. Without coordination, better traffic regulation end relief from paving For Binnll Bcrtaiw. charges, municipalities cunnot hope for adequate local transportation at a Slrn 1-1 i.l ?4 (n«. Five-cent Fure. Slr.0 *n> $15.95 Complete PUBLIC SF.RV1CH RAILWAY COMPANY - «* $16.95 for iwc PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY I,l«t I'ricr, 51.00 TIMES SQUARE K SUPPLYCd.*. J'or Voiir l CV-iplole 109-111 Park Ave., Near Front St. f*onv< nJt*rif0| Telephone Plainfield 5257 Plainfield, N. J. w«if Evenlnss Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925

What a Wonderful Oppor-

Published by ranntmtnl wto Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Syndicate tunity to Buy Christmas Fur- INSTALLMENT 18 | M |>nut he-1 unit: Hi-clin stopped ami spoken to him. Instead Mlave irusi o: "f hurrvtiu- on As McDonald The faour-hand un ine fare of v.ailed !>y ihi-" [illicer, streU-tiiug slow-ticking clork hurt IUJ*1 u > |lii hi illi. : cf ihi' liny mil u di'iaiiiiuK (mud. moistened plete revolution before ileiU't hi* lip.11 a* Iliiiu^h about lo speak niture at this Big Sale lliiil lll~ailil> Donald awoke. Iturnit: lbs ai .11,fl then apparently thiumttt lie.Uer people had euliie ami liunc <•! oilie lie • u. a slifirt, fat man Once "CouKln Harry" hail stalked i • •.- PI..-I up Hi* (loik'eman and Into the little room, ranyini' in his !.. he belli over the slove with hi* 'nir lint Hector saw uoililn^ of ttit^ den anil, a little lalor, n mi evil He pursued his way nhlivlnu^ to NOW ON! The Entire Contents NOW ON! followed hini. mmh fiiii.' :;i ;t flame had leaped ni> like » bloody. broken voice: "Those shoe- IIIOM- ••vi-rylhlng alniiii him: and it -.van eileiit tongue. At that mi/meni, bl'ick ireaelieiniis shors:" not unlil he liail reached "-><< the giant had becu outlined against ilefore leaving (lie bird-slore. the Aiiiniunti iioiise. mounted tha the fierce light and his shadow hail youiif: man tiinied vvilh out- stoop and rung the bell, that he enveloped tlie sleepiuR figure on slretrlied liand. The memory of even glanced back. In the rils- the coach Mrs O'firady's kindnesses for a aura, a'block away, he noticed two Moralug had come aud gone: the niornent overcame the fanciful ter- Tgnres approaching—a short, stout nfternonn was well advaneocl be- rors In his nilurt He blushed for Igurc; the other, tall and dresafid fore McDonald awoke. Rubbing hi.i brush ness II bhlfl. his eyes, ho sat up aud stretched "(Jood liye. Mrs. O'Orady," he Tho door was opened by none Johnston Furniture Store himself. HiB head ached and his said "Perhaps It will he a good other than Dorothy. She stood body felt as heavy as lead. Every many days before yon see me framed In the Bhadow of the hall- movement required an exertion of asrain. I'm fining to leave the city way—a white statue of a woman, the will. His eyes were so misty that tomorrow. I'm hound for (he coun- with dark, troubled eyes. he seemed to bo looking out at tlie try, where everything Is bright and "I daw you coming, so I an- 322 W. Front St. - Plainfield, N. J. world through a fine, grey veil. happy, where the wind plays swered the door myself," she said "I wonder how long I've been through the meadows—.your friend, a hoarse, unnatural voice. asleep?" he muttsred. looking the wind, Mra. O'Grady." "Something told ma that you wera He leaned forward and palled coming. Follow me Into the libra- I (bout him vacantly. •The Bun In still up, 1 see." her reassuringly on the shoulder. ry. There's nobody there." "Tou've had a long, long sleep, At that very moment, the fast As she spoke, aha held the door Mr. McDonald," said the old lady's waning day shot one of her de- open till the young man entered; GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! voice. She wns Bitting In her ac- parting arrows through the win- and then, closing It behind him customed place with her knitting dow and straight into the young with a quick nerroua motion of her on her knee. man's face. His forehead was fingers, ehe slipped the bolt In "But I couldn't haver been sleei>- stained a vivid crimson; and the place. McDonald, following her Ing BO very long, Mrs. O'Orady. I old lady, Beelng It between her Into the library, felt tha cobwebs $50,000 didn't get her until tour; and t see trembling fingers, dropped her once more gathering In hla brains. l»y your clock that it's only sir." hands to her throat Hla nerves commenced to Jangle all "It was yesterday that you came, "Wipe It off!" she screamed. out of tnne. What had happened sir." "Wlpa It off, In-fore the people 0 tho world? he wondered wearily. "What! And I're been sleeping see! It's Tweedledee who's done Everything leemed unnatural to- all that time?" this. Wipe It off!" And drawing day. Even Dorothy had changod. WORTH "Exactly.!, Von were very tired." a handkerchief from her pocket, Why was her face as white ai "I must bave been I I never slept she rubbed feverishly at the splash chalk? Why did she look at htm as long as that before! Why didn't of crimson sunlight, muttering be- ao? Surely there was terror an* you wake me up? 1 must have tween pale, trembling lips: "Wipe repulsion In her eyes! And why OF bothered yoa, lying her*.' It off! It's Tweedledee'a mark, BO was her voice so atrange and low, "Bothered meT Oh no, sir," laid wipe It oftT a» though she were afraid of wak- ng somebody who slept? Had everybody gone mad, or was h» mad? Perhaps he was only sick. Furniture, Carpeted Yet why had alia bolted the door? He had seen her do It with his own eyes; and It was never bolted till and Bedding night. Pusiled. and conscious of a rowing fanciful tear, McDonald AT YOUR OWN PRICE found himself In tho library. Th» room was In setnt-darknes, but the windows were brightened up a3 though the city were on fire. Par away, over the ragged rooftops, the sky was a fading crimson set with Inky clouds. The girl's head and shoulders were outlined against It tor a moment; and Buy Your then—like the curtain at the thea- tre—the shade descended, shutting out tha scene. Now the room was bathed In brightness. She had Christmas Gifts touched the electric button on ths wall. Tbe young man took a hasty Here step towards her,' "Dorothy," h« cried, "are you sick? What has happened to you?" He tried to take her hand. At Your Own But, as he stepped forward, sh« shrank back against the wait "Don't touch me," she cried, "don't Hi> shadow had enveloped the tleeping figure on the couch. touch mel There's blood on jrom Price! hand!" the old lady with • bright unrlls. When Hector McDonald left the Involuntarily McDonald looked "You were no mora bother to me blcd-atorei he was still in a kind at his out-stretched hand, and then than * corpse—and tbey'ra no of mental stupor. The dregs ot his Into tha girl's troubled eyes. bother to me, Mr. McDonald. . . . prolonged, unnatural sleep were "There1* nothing there," he said Except when they bleed," she add- with him yet, and the misty Toll dully. "What's the matter, Doro ed In an undertone: and her ex- stilt hung before his eyes. Thousands of $ $ Worth of thyr pressive face darkened. Perhaps It was his mental state, "What's the matter!" she rapaat- i The young man ihlvered Invol- or perhaps It was his anxiety to ed. "How can you ask me thatf untarily. His nerves ware throb- leave the m&d old woman, that bad You remember what you told ma bing to the winds of finer, And made him quite forget his one months agol I thought you were Dressers Bedroom Suites Book Cases there was something In Mrs. means of procuring money—the Joking then. What a fool I was! Q'Grady's oyoa, something In her heavy gold-headed cane. But how dare you come here? Daybeds Living Room Suites Cedar Chests rolce, nomethlng tn the way she At last ha remembered It, and Aren't you afraid of anything In held her head, that affected Me- stopped short. He half turned tho world? Last night you were Donold more than any ot her wild- about as though to retrace his foot- a murderer; and today yon come Desks Dining Room Suites Grass Rugs est mental-wanderings had ever steps, but as he stood there, hesi- to me. But I'm not afraid of yon! .lone. Ho longed to got out Into tating, all his fanciful tears re- t should open tho window and cry '.he street: to leave this tiny room turned and hla nerves began to for help! I should not shield you! Mirrors Sun Porch Suites Congoleum Rugs and this mad-woman—this mad- throb. He felt that In his present Did you think of that? Then whf woman with her white, rusting state ot mind It would be Impossi- do you come to me?" linlr and nervous, plldlnK fingers. ble to return. He must wait until Tho young man put both hands High Chairs Wicker Suites Library Tables "Whore nro my Mra. nature dusted the cobwebs from to his head. Tho room seemed to O'Oratlv?" he naked "I must Ms iiraiu U would be horrible for he revolving slowly. "1 don't uu- Vanities Breakfast Sets Bed Davenports There nre severnl things I've sot him to KO hack now—to look Into demand," ho muttered. "You sea to do." those large, waiiilerlnR eyes, at I'm not very well today, Dorothy." "So you're In it hurry?" she said. that, white, nervous f;iot>, at those "You don't understand?" said Kitchen Cabinets Reed Furniture Telephone Tables ilsliia to her fuel. "Imi't II ulraitKo feverish, movinj; lips—to hear that tho girl. "Surely there's nothing that yon KIKHIICI he In n hurry?" insane voice whispering In his oar. so difficult to understand In what She ioniu'd a{ him for a moment !n No, thai wan move limn he could 1 say. I repeat, why should you Kitchen Furniture Porch Rockers Dining Room Tables iistniilMinietit, mid Ilien repealed I do •tt irfsideB, the rar.c romp to mo? npe.niinn you con- In almost. :• \vh!r;|ier: "1'in'l II I n where it \v:u;—quite fided in nip (bat time, did you Occasional Pieces Pillows Juvenile Furniture fllraii::" Mint lii' ••.hniild be In a hur j -af He nthl say pnofl.byo to think I took yon literally? When ry?" MMroihy. aflevNvavdri ho wnnlrt yon said that yon inii'il become a "You sec r've rot iieverai Hi Inrs i eali fin it murderer (o lie famous, rlld you to do," said (lie youm: man <;nir!; ; he imli-hM think that 1 licHevci! you would bo- 3y. looklTifT a bent him n" all illolmUl rnntilHleil up the mine a murderer? When you npolm "Cun yini lint! my «liii"-i f.i el. mid riulmilly. a? he waltn-il of strani-'llni: little Tommy and Mrs. O'flraily?" alotiL^, \\\i\ hvaif. grew elearev. Th lcnockhu: your unele'3 brains out, Tlie. Icluil oh' lady naUier] i May hroe'/.eH hlew tlie mist out of did you Imagine thai I thought yon COME IN - MAKE US AN OFFER tho room nnd reluitwd a nw his eves, and he emild think will) would actually do thesn things? later with MeDonaM'« 'lines The usual clearness, FlMim* hi; Vmi may be mail, but you cannot had licnn bnisl'i'i' and ]m]|av s on th future, tb huoyaiu'y nf in.id s (hat! Why, evon she handed (heni In II ymmujliis nature rensserted Itself: wli'ti 1 found Tommy nearly deai^ mnn, her fare w, , naii'ifn.-nu'il iI ynuui' man b to huiM 1 didn't think for an Instant that, into a mask of sorrow. Ilrlphl leiin= ] air castles you hml dmie it. It was loo horri- feathered In licr eyes Ho eiHTronr-eil was Hector In hi; ble to believe! Tint now, when "And why d<> yon want th lils that Ii" «;nv nothing your uncle lies murdered In his Phono Westfiald 1-W phnr'sV" film ftfikpd aoflly. about him. The hurrying ponpln hnu'!e, when ihe whole world Plant Now - PEONIES *'T!pcnHso they're mine," s might Just ai well ba\'e lieen BO known that It wan your hand thilt Phone Cranford 46 Extra large clumps Over 100 vi Hector wearily "It's n ouutotn to many gboMt.i. There was a pollen- struck him down. 1 can no longor wear tshoefi theiso. dayn. Mrs. man Rlnndini'; on nne corner who blind myself to the truth." Will bloom next Spring O'Orady; anrl we're all creatures seemed Interested In the young of ciir~tom, you know." "What!" cried Ifoctor In aston- Wm. DEAN SANFORD Acres of all kinds of nursery stock num. Pi'rbapH If he had soon tho ishment, "la Undo Toblaa dorul?" "Hut theeo shoos!" caid the kind nolietunnn'B face—perhaps If ho oia lady, ehfitcInK her bond at him. hail glanced at that open mouth, "You should know that." said while a teal" trickled down her at thoso staring eyeS. at the hrl^t- Dorothy coldly, "You murdered Real Estate—Insurance PLAINFIELD NURSERY lonR, Blonder none. '"/IIOBO black, llnp: astonishment depleted by that him last night." f CRANFORD, N. J. P. O. BLDG. TEL. 1439 FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS, "• treacherous Bhoosl" white moustache—lio would htiva (To be continued) ./ WESTFIELD, N. J. 118 FERRIS PL. Ask For Catalogue and Estimate THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Twenty-es*

Christmas Time "The Gates of Paradise"

Is Kanitt City DODGE BROTHERS By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS SPECIAL TYPE--A 5&DAN jLscii {Lei ara Lddlod »yoi) need a ride—a real long Distinctive in the fact that it defies my minci o li *• one," Mrs, Gore tind tulil her social classification. V Ck sq» daughter. "I'll have Dusky saddled | t>y tlitf time you get «u your Imblt. You find it driven by the very rich Stay out us lung us you like and go A MAYTAG WASHER and by the moderately well-to-do. I boatu*t thA»e Chriaimack a c&rolt just where you please." flfh« SiltU children sinq. "That's the lulk I'm hungry (or. HBO belli poalout tdeiv ilotn Heal Mammy tulk," Tulip answered It appears to equal advantage at 0/ Chrut, the neiu bore Kino. for Every with a smile rattier tremulous and a smart social affairs, or employed in tight liug. After a breath she added: the practical business of every day. "I'm going to stop at the Ciiunon gate WESTFIELD HOME!! And o et t&c fletcij saoipfUisj^ and say limy con have the i'urs for ull Skeddinq i!> bsanu «JWi Its refinement naturally attracts I «es in radian! splendor diiy—and ask exactly when we sliull fastidious buyers. The ihepher V quidinn «ut, (send tlii'in over." The Cannons were givfU to borrow- lug anything not nailed down. Their What a Joy it would be to Its dependability is valued by those cur wan distinctly tihabhy through who value their time and whose Oa lininq Star o( Botnlekem, Fling far thij bjams of liqht much hauling of market-truck-nut- time has value. *nd kelp tno in mi) numblo wi\ urully they disliked to have the st.ill.sh put one in for B\|. laith to ihine mow brtakt Kiiilerhy cousins see it, much more lo Aak us abnut Dodit Brother* luive thoiii go In II to tlie Kiinien party New Crp(iir-Purclia rllmux of their brief Btny. it might lend tn In- 107 Union Ave. Cranford, N. J. viilng the two Cannon slrls lo visit IT WOULD BE THE LASTING CHRISTMAS Tel. Cranford 668 Open Evening* WILL M.MAUPIN llielr liouie Inter. Madge and May GIFT THAT WOULD REFLECT CREDIT. were unquestionably bcuutlos—uml wildly iinslous tu try their wings tu pHE Christmas Dells of Mcmoiyl a wider social world. Tulip merely -f Their sweet, melodious chime* tolerated them. She imitehoit her mount, silver-roan 'Trom out the past bring back to me A Phone Call Will Do It—Plninfiold 613 Dusky, beautifully, being dark nnd full jJ) Those happy childhood times— of spirit, Hiding us only one can who Those days ol old when life was sweet needs not ieitrn, through fairly grow- And clays were fair to see, In^ up In the saddle, Nile was n figure (if delight, swaying Hk« « HI)' stiilk. And those we loved the best we'd meet i Ho at least thought n lull youngish Around the Christmai tree I I man with tired eyes, lounging In un Bid The Coal Man Good-by j ambush of slirulihery, u lltlli! way otf j the Cannon gale. Tulip did not Bee Let Ua Tell You How Simple That U Done With him when she called musically: "Hullo I TheChnMmasBellsl Howswecl the/ ring Ilallo-o!" ueross the vacant lnwn, the The Installation Of A Their song of "Peace on Earthl" while cheeking Dusky, who fret tod liu- pntlently, until she felt a light hand How sweet the story that they bring on her neck, and heard a whimsical: f About the manger birth. "Black devil, behave I This Is our duy WILLIAMS The Blessed Babeol Bethlehem- mid way of atonement for very tilnful Ring, Christmas Bells, until shis," after which she stood (inlet, even though steps Hounded on the. road. Men crown with t»ya! diadem "Let me open the gnte for you," the. OIL-O-MATIC And live amidsl Good Will I lull man said courteously, niiiiroiich- No Dirt No Noise No Smoke No Trouble 1 iiiK languidly, hut with eyes alert, Tulip slnrted ft hit, hill answered: i "'i'liunU you, sir—hut no I I only want TheChriitmts Belli- ring jweet and clear, ! Id say—to—to tell Mrs. Cannon, my Until the world shall see | mother will send over the—trifles she No more of hate, no mote of Itu, ! wants." ! "Very kind of her, I'm mire. My And men shall brothers be! cousin will he grateful. Your mother WINN & HIGGINS Ring out, ring out, O Chnslmas Belli, | IsV—" an Interrogative patiKe, and u f Your lweelest clarion call. ! fill ill qilfafclfiil Mllllle. 145 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. "Mm. (lure, II next neighbor," Tulip Opposite Depot Phone Plainfield 613 Till 'round the woild the message iwelU i NIIII bowing slightly, imgry nl tlie To crown Him l*onl of All I i cntnr llondlug her checks. (& I8Z61 Western Nnwspflper Union,) : "Then—you mii«t he Miss Core," the ! stranger suld. "I'm happy to have I even a glhniise nf Jem—I'm Itiiymond I Loster-pTfasi' don't miike It I.olister, The Christinas Song I though It inlglit lit better." I Here the Cnnnun girls hiuui'hed theniKelves upon the pair at (he gate, By Chrbtopher G. Hazard begging Tulip to Klay—lo ride tip to ! tlie porch for n swig of lemonnile— j thpy did so Hunt hor to meet dear (B, USi, W»t«rn N»wip«por UBIOB.I ! Aunt Kmmy, not lo name UOUNIII LOU, i and her iiilnruhle hrowl, Only think, i\ ror if i/nm«;«, <&> th> awi, tint. 1 V Not ft, ibmxfot* do (fail iW «> live—nnd three nenily grown up—and PUBLIC SERVICE Tht trial ifu« curtain, that UKu to they might have linked by unknowing Tht ufitrxJ ihry that angtU hint. their klnfolk near, but for that lucky : stmiHh-up duy before yesterday. Across But ttrthLj ttonJtn It htavmlu tuu ; ull tills huddle Tulip WIIS nhnklng her Men and Women Gtthtni an In a Btlhlthm fall, fa ihU not lift«/ thttt ell In oil i IK^IUI vlgordiisly—she ended It only by Thty MM Ihdr Qcd fa a ant JltfuU*. I galloping off at lop speed. Mrs. Can- j non liml said distinctly over the phone.; Thtrrfen thai »'m tht illtncu Joan I "Our rich kin, the Kndfli'bys." That Thai br—Jw ancient urlhlt ntfntr • left Kaymond Luster uiiBponsored, un- The Marine Engineer Thutfm thy lei a fforiou light Fall upM rfarfcciw/ Buhlthm loun. i less— diiddenly Tulip laughed lumhedly. | Of cdtirne he WHS a son-in-law, luw- Down in tin' bold of rueli of the seven ferry Oh mm «r *'" QttuncJto hiatm. boats which 1'UBI.IC SKItVlcr. oiirralos between i Imml to dear CIMIMIII I.mi and father ot Catch tU $lal tttalm that an tunJlng dreadful of her, but engines gained from ycurs of experience. With THAT BLESSED | rwoKidzliiu It. she Instantly changed his Italia on the throttle and his <;iro|iiii fur tin- TIME , hi'r mind—she would he among those 1 present at Overlays. clang of the signal gong, his quick, i'sjmii*<- to By MYRTQuLA SOUTHERLAND : She went enrlj lielug lirlvlleged In Dttroli rnt Prwi tlie orders of Ins pilot makes navigation in the there, got u riiptiirmiB welcome from waters surrounding New York one ol the won- j tlie lient. I'.y will, of iiiitUliiK that l'liiln j | So I, too, welcomo all the doar rolurn In this Mntii'.:''!'. .Inn t-lid tiehlml the •; I Of Interest that comes my happy way ! When Chrl5lmas bells and wroaths pro- imlr. H;iyinK >iv«'f 'i'uti|i's shoulder: ] claim the mirth "HcitiT wi.i'ii y»ui Me|>, sir. When ' ALL FRESH And |oy of Yulotldo's hour, when grato- thb." i.ippuc Tiilip Ki-ntly, "puts on flros burn Mi,r paint, \\",i"ipmi> niul feathers—" : To add tholr warmth unto tha holiday, "She is il,,in- l,.-r i|iii>, sir," I,«ist«r ' And fling good wishes o'er tno friendly r,..-p,.inl.-il. hi- '•.-•>"• twinkllns ad • earlh. lliol!i.'ll lhev hitii !i'-.''r liven th"t-(L i Meats Poultry 1 S!i' inriit'tl tV'iin she p;iir (Hsdnin- i AT CHRISTMAS fully, snyih^ h'fiilj ' "I am K"hm to ! llml- Mrs. l."*;t>'r-in your jin-rtent ; Vegetables Fruits ; __ TIME state Ii 1^ niiMife lo leiivc you un- 3f£er£$ the Solution

By"HAI with yi)ll !" | InTI.eOlJf.in. v l.o-l'-l' elltl'e'.iteit. "Vtill s=t o ISe heeil | When the stores are crowded The SCUDDER MARKET in si'iiriii of her nil i'f ten y«irH—nnd | To locate tilings difficult to find Telephone 530 /~•'• . .. . to the pnir of ymi!" .lim's voice Irulleil To relieve the minds of those at home if you arc delayed ()'i womli'itii night, oh, wondrous "<""• nfter llieui. Whether they found I'nrn- EDWARD N. BROWN When God's .Son, ^'"". cam ">ea"" There is the 'Public Telephone Death's power to deft at I disc then mid there is u moot point, FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER lint the tint remains 1 lint the ltuynmod ' If you u-tmlii know and really tholl I.osterrt are reckoned l>y nil who tnow LADY ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET I The Chrhtmas spirit lo all men, tliem well, a truly bllsaful pair. I To worship at His cradls go- 1 Givt Christ Ili> place. His name confijt. NEW YORK TEL K !• II O N E C O M I A N V And from Hit wealth that youpoweu J Readers of The Leader Will Find Loco! News on Every Page Shallit'eami oj blrutngfi*'- C. A. IV, ADS. UltlNO RESULTS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 : Page Tweaty-two •) | PRESBYTERIAN JR. C. E. i TO GIVE BIBLICAL PLAY j Tommy's Great I A striking example of the pos-sibili- j -Secret I ties of the modern method of relig- : | ious education is the production of a , By H. IRVING KING | play by the J jnior Christian Endeav- j or Society of the Presbyterian Church, j x--4^t. 1 which has been written in its entire-! ty by the members of the society, ! T OMtETTA'S parents were vlo- boys and girls from nine to twelve I *-J leutly opposed lo her marrying years of age. The theme is the life •, Clinton Danes. Their opposition was of David, and the performance will i Just what uae wanted to wake Lor- DO YOU GAMBLE? take place on Friday, December 18, ' retta determine that she would marry at 7.45 p. m. in the Parish House. him. Mr. anil Mrs. Unvder thought Most individuals lack the experience to judge a Growing out of a study of the life . they had good reasons for not want- Of David, which was undertaken in }iu 8 Clinton as a son-in-law, Fur-Garment authoritively. In which case it is often a the regular devotional meetings of I "«e'sn «< at all the sort of a roan the-organization, this dramatization • Lorretta ought to have for a liua- matter of Chance, whether your buy is Good or not. bfind 6aI of the outstanding events in the life ." " Mrs. l.uwder-8nd there of Israel's poet king was prepared , tae matter stood, by the children. Among those who Lorretta was a superb young lady, You cannot lose when you buy from us. 1 ld and lth have contributed to the text are Eliz- «"" <" »•* ''i'™ '' »'" * " WE DON'T K abeth Gerhart, Eugene Gerhart, Vir-' determination of her own which had jrinia Taylor, Martha Harsan, Marian »ot ^en properly chastened in child- What we haven't got we can get for you. 0 (a for com r fflocnm, Cornelia Eskesen, William f" "- L°™ »«' '° <° This one thlni we know w« le tle(t a dis a SPECIAL SALE of Sehwennesen and Margaret Clark. "" -^""ny f" ' , f can assure you of comtun In m, ousiu heis ba 1 ln home this wlnie If we ,„„»"' The purpose of the presentation is « °J » "** ^P "^ neating si stem for you—or purely to offer an illustration of cur- | Jf llather6 «•«<*• ""f *«• a *»let ueDt of tlle OVERCOATS and SUITS pair your ^.a onk. We are h«." rent practice in relipous education, ' ^ % Lawder home, ing experts of ilgj, • Jolm 1 slie 11 d(Jgre and there will thtrcfore be no ad- "M S" " - ' "J " J"™ For The we w||) immedla ely imnrove th. D. DRYSON & SON heat-contem ol jour home. mission fee. Clintoassistancen Dawe. Is aanmd madl fathey r Inan lovd mothee withr Master Furriers won't hear of our getting married. MISS CLARK RE-ELECTED Holiday Season A Bath a Day Phone 1078 3 PROSPECT ST. What do you think? They are going LOCAL GRAND REGENT to take me to Kuiupe so as to part Keepa You Fit Every Way us. But I don't cure. They may keep At the annual meeting of Court me there a hundred years If they Give Him a Thoughtful Gift Trinity, Catholic Daughters of Amer- want to; hut I will come back Bt lust ica, Miss Ida M. Clark was re-elected and marry Clinton." grand regent. Other elections were: "You'd both be rather old a cen- William P. Steuernagel| tury from now, wouldn't you?" sug- Vice-regent, Josephine Straack; pro- Useful things that the Men Folks will appreciate as a 17 Elm St. WESTFIELD, N.J. phetess, Marie Donelly, historian, gested Tommy. M'iHe A. Gottlick; treasurer, .Nellie "Don't he silly," retorted Lorretta, gift for Christmas Phone 148 "I was speaking figuratively, of J. S. IRVING CO. Miller; financial secretary, Peggy SHIRTS NECKWEAR HOSIERY Ryan, monitor, Helen Reilly; sentinel, course, Clinton imd I have talked Anna Gottlick; organist, Hannah the whole thing over and are solng WOOL SCARFS ' SILK SCARPS Dealers in 51V to write to each other every other f§ \Wahl; trustees for one year, Anna day. Now I know father and UNDERWEAR BLANKET ROBES LOUNGING ROBES A Ray of LiAt Kaufmann and Elizabeth Kromer; mother will Intercept our letters. Fa- A HICKOK BELT AND BUCKLE trustees for two years, Anna Town- ther is going to tnl there wus so much to see and so much 1 accusation Indig- Brassiere, all in one. A fitting foundation nantly' "Grnclons," iliuiight she, "can salesroom of the nearest It be Tommy? And If so .^mt Is his for the slenderizing frock or gown of fash- thorized Ford Dealer. Easy object? Is It possible that he lg In I j I ion—both sanitary and sensible because love wllh me, too, and wants to part / / / the quickly detachable Brassiere (of su- terms gladly arranged. Clinton nnd me? Absurd 1" j / perior satin or silk milanese) can be laun- She spoke to Tommy of tier sus- picions regarding tlio letters nnd he , . • , dered without injury to the silk brocaded calmly replied thut he Imd intercepted j / / ,' Corset with its form-fitting Kenlastic sides. nr-ue. She believed him. You could j not help believing Tommy. As they y • A true-fitting "Rose-Marie" model wandered about from place to place j ffi IQ awaits you in our Corset Department. Tommy was the greatest stay nnd j comfort to the whole family. He ar- | ranged everything nnd saw that his arrangements were carried out. Ret- SPECIALLY FEATURED icent as lie wns he proved to be a most agreeable companion and not a FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE day passed but either Mr. and Mrs. Are the practical gifts including Lawder or their daughter said: "I | don't know what we should do with- Quilted Robes of unusual designs and shades that will make a out Tommy." Kvpry now and then most acceptable gift. Lorretta would bi>K him to tell her Negliges—in a vast variety that makes the choosing most simple about the girl lie was ln love with, but he was deaf to her pleading*. and quite satisfactory. She wrote a furlong letter to Clinton Munsing—Underwear and Hosiery—In these the assortment is asking him whnt he meant by not most varied and selections are easily made. writing »ft?nrr nnd. after a consider- able Interval, received a reply, apolo- getic but highly unsatisfactory. I or Fancy Garters—all the rage these days, and those who are retta wns melancholy for n time and fortunate in getting a pair will be delighted. then cheered up u»d seemed to en joy life immensely. Vanity Fair Silk Underwear—in all the newest shades, the stylos that please and quality silk that lasts. Thus a year and n half passed and one doy they found themselves sit Costume slips—Petticoats and Sport Bloomers. tin;; on the terrnwul Shepherd's hotel In Cairo, taking ten. Lorretta. Imp Just bring an idea here and see if it cannot penlng to gliinei' at a tuble at a little distance cried nut: "Oli, there's Clln be developed into a delightful Xmas gift. ton! He's with that ltnn:er girl wlmu futlicr mndp sci much money In oil' PRICE QUALITY and SERVICE Cillilon and the ymnii; hidy with him well' .lust rising from their tnldo. H» for the merchandise offered will meet with favor with all. caught slplu of the I.mvdcr imrty aud 'Runabout $260 with his ciiiiipMnliin Hlrolh'd over tin lr TouringCar 290 way; crnMlng tliein In (lint very court ly manner he Imd nnd wiylng, "Al'ow Closed cars In color. Demountable rim« and ANNE CORSET SHOP starter extra on open cars me to prt'scw m.v wife, l.orrpttn, win i All pricu f. o. b. Detroit IIIIIKI rt'ini'iiihcr Helen IIB Midi "The Worth While Gift Store" Hanger?" "IVl'fwIly clinrnHMl lo meet voti 127 WATCHUNG AVE., (Near Post Office) Phone 3212 Order Now and Assure Delivery for Christmas both nirnln." snlcl Lnrrettii. "Of course i.inraiBiWijii3,m,i:,i!'iiBwa*«fflifflii I riMiicnibcr lli'lrn, And nUow mo to linwnt my husband—Mr. Rartli'tt. Clinton you munt remember Tommy Westfield Motor Sales Co. Hurtlei!';" 25O North Ave. Open Evenings Westfield 1O38 i''m ynii BOO l.orri'ttn imd at InBt In- duced Tummy lo Idl her who that mrl Phone 4O7 when you have something to sell or wut> be vvns In love with. household help—Our Cent-A-Word Ads. Bring Resultp ADVERTISE—Tell the Public Your Alive! C. A. W. ADS. OK1.VO ItESULTS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Twenty-Three RING OUT, GLAD BELLS

n |N<3 out glad belli a Joyoui IV strain For Christmas t!m» has corns again, Let all of us be glad and gay % Furs Make a Highly Appreciated Gilt! And make of it a merry day. ^ I®, 18*5. Western Newipapor Union.) J [ HEMbf-R OF These Fine Quality Garments Are Greatly Reduced Giving Happiness in Price tor the Holidays * —Passing It On Our Coat slock consists of Naturul Squirrel, Hudson Seal (Dyed Extending Joy to Others Is Northern Muskrat), Natural Raccoon, Natural and Silver Muskrat, Agreeable Form of Indi- rT\ER eyes were blue Nutria, Black and Cocoa Caracul, Civet Cat, Opossum, Seuline, Jg£ And her cheeks were pink rect Payment. (Dyed Coney), Leo turn! hie, Mandel (process- fiJ7C CJ/I7C ffaShe was dressed in the latest St iul Lamb), and Marmot. 1'rk'os for thin snlo ,*PI t) \o $4fD By PATIENCE EDEN Her hair was curled, OU are always dew And in all the world, This is not the usual Fur Coat Sale in which prieo alone i,s featured, ing some kind tiling *\She had the prettiest smile. ami tin1 importance of quality (liwreg-arded, but a Sale of Depend- for me. I don't un- derstand It." able, Quality Garments at Exceptionally Low Prices, Janet, a small His eyes were black, creature with And he wore a coat enormous eyes and Of vivid, beautiful n W^W^y& frail hands, looked up at the womun His shoes were shined, FUR NECKPICES Itisdlns before her, "You cotue to see i And he looked refined \\$,.? / / / .••-elect your Christmas Gift from thu largest assortment of Fur pe, you bring fruit mid flowers and ««?' From his toes to the top* of his head. tools," she continued; "you are tin-,; Scarfs and Chokers in Plainfield! You will find here every con- lalllnjily thoughtful. I can do nothing | (or you except give you gratitude and j "I wonder if he ^ ceivable kind of soft, fluIVy Peltry, from the humble Opossum to (tanks-" I Could care for me," - ^ /. the aristocratic Silver Fox. The older woman smiled. i 1 She thought with a gentle sigh, Prices for this sale V*/ to "Janet," she said, "you are like a ; $5 t0 $250 "He looks so trim, peat many other people I know. You | All Furs Guaranteed as represented. Iij?e to underetutid things thnt are j I'm fond of him, not necessary to understand, And you j And his collar stands up high." ttdnk you must give return payment i tot things that should not be considered Utbat light." ; - He glanced her way "Asfc One Who Trades Here" Jsnet looked puzzled. "Well, but I As if to say, We Carry Mary," she floundered, "you must ad- j "I wish I could get nearer, mit that I have accepted gifts rather Collars and gallantly. Gifts ... and gifts. . . For at every glance Green's Fur Shop Cuffs in and gifts. I most speak about It 1 You do entrance can't tuke things from you forever and My heart . . and but grow dearer.' not mention It, even though Tin still Stock convalescing from that accident." J3Ja Watchung Avenue Mnry drew a chair nearer and sat So there they hung \j down. "Oh, give me all the gratitude On the Christmas tree, WNV\v Piauufcld, N. I. you like. I don't A doll and a soldier-boy,"" mind tbttt Only •&. don't worry about And they longed to know It Tou take all Each other so tlie fun out of It. With a wistful kind of joy. Accept, my child, and don't be tor- mented with silly At early dawn Ideas of some On Christmas morn kind ot payment. A child came down the stair,/ Here It la Christ- THE GREATEST RADIO inas Eve, wlien "I'll marry," said she, the Spirit of Giv- "Those two on the tree, ing is abroad In For they'll make a handsome pair!' the land.; ;There VALUE EVER OFFERED Is nothing so love- ly as giving. Bm ta? ran one en- f>! this pleasure A Five-Tube Receiver in a if intelligent peo- ple like you In- sist on regarding It KO seriously? Listen to me, Janet, and I will toll you Beautiful Console Cabinet a story of another Christmas Eve." Janet rested her head on the Imck of the chair and regarded her friend WITH BUILT-IN LOUD SPEAKER AS ILLUSTaATED with grave affection. Mary was a tower of strength. Whut would have been these bleak mouths of recovery INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME without her? "Once when I wns about ten years WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE old," began Mary, "I was visiting at nay grandfather's farm. We always Went them for a good, oUlfashii>n«l Christmas. It was n delightful plsico. Sleigh rides, coasting, skutlng, trips COMPLETE Into the woods for Christmas greens. Everything that H child would find Joy in doing. Christmas Eve particularly ET us tliink of Cluistmas only in terms wus overflowing with n Mml of Intnx- love. Touch the fabric of its mystic story] Ready For Use and we find ourselves enthralled by its spell. In its warp and woof is woven a colorful masterpiece —a picture too great for even a Raphael to portrayy Carol of the Angels with justice. By Rev. W. J. Rutledge, .50 In Mound Frail)- HenU ET ii is/only the simple story of Complete With Deep snows and jingling sleiglibells are liot Storage Battery "117HUE iKcplitriJi w.lcltj tltfr ,- . typical of Christmas. Toys and tinsel but TT flocki b; niikt," Equipment Ti« U|tl liitened in bit flijlt represent its superficial side. Feasting do^s not bey Fnm Hnra'i omniidat tkren, gpeak any of its holiness or its sweelness. With lidinf i of truicnduit f rtc« For ats of trerj time ud pbco,— Space Provided for Bui tidiaji ntt lu»«mf Cash or Easy Payments 'OVFI That is Christnias! "Fur not; to 70a ii bora (bit dif U D.iid', town, u Scripluti KJ, Something which kindles the spark' within' All Batteries A Strionr, Chriit the Lord; us; that peculiar flash which makeyine la liable wbere tbe luae repose, Only $2-50 a Week to TU B.he j.'ll find ia iwiddliif dotbu," whole wortd one's kin. No, we have never/really Everything Concealed The wonlerioi ibtphtrdi bevd. seen Christrnns. We have felt, it! Pay While You Enjoy Tito inJJenij > mnltitmb Of beaTn'i hoi!, wbich oodcrtttod Tbe aotios; of God't love. Ouistand'ng Features Caroled Hit praise m lonf aobliae T WERE a dull life if only one' day 11 Its Use- V(hoie cadence iwelli with paniof tint* 'Free Installation All olbtr »ongi abort: more than three hundred were viliranl\wit!i 5 Days' Free Trial ij to God in hijtril plaet," Christmas' love. Kindliness'—the crmlest No Interest Added! Biforc whom «DEtli »eil their f«ca synonymn for Christmas-flashes as wrll Mindt-r a ,'\ ;,- extra for tir^.e In deep bumility; 'Anil peace on earlh io men good-wiUda* 1" midsunimcr sun, in pn-at i:eiiU-r.s~-of lnisini'ss,^ A Guaranteed 5-Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Re- rrophclit praiie that ikphercb filled pleasure-|)lac-es of socii.'ty, and in the liumUe.'Lh™ •"talH.ion freo witiiin reasonable With Failt'i tranquillity I d's'Tincc of our store's. ceiver capable of distant reception under the most Wherever we find the des-ire If iiel{»f-m_!'erve. trying conditions, giving forth tone qualities that 0 «»8tll! ting »£„;., j0 mcn minister, pcrh;ii>s only to I'linf; a smile to a camvo At commun la»!is, yuvir glotl Itfriin. face-lhrre w,- will ifconer Chr? -^ eliminate all trace oi reproduction in a beautiul mahogany finished Console Cabinet con- Till glory ibion arounJI N "e would, amiJ l,r,.'s troubln, kesr taining a loud speaker built in and concealed b hind an artistic grilled panel. An addition Of H'ra whifie mlvirt quiiit (ta that will add to the beauty or any well furnish: And oelitH j(,y ,,!,ouiidl room. Not now of maoscr-tradle lit, ""t of tit i|,ronf ,.f ,arereignty, For your conron- Earlh'i rt,l:mptiT» Kbll— gte>l 'J"111 1 ' V\'vX Kriu Tpon Ume Tboo, 0 Chriill— crealo good wffl I] L.J b men end nations, EnJ fo|fiU Hei|tlcsl. Tkc llipe of Peoc; we »in|l Did You See It in 1C9-11 Pi:d\ Avenue, Near «3t»-CwW fiainneld, N. J. Telephone Plainfield 5257 Seasonal Changes ()«e swallow muy not mukc a aum- The West field Leader? n"'f. Init n pair of lmhy-bliie eves c»0 cai'se a full.—Wcslpyun Wusp. Perhaps you didn't tell na anything about it.

Empty It the Cradle Perhaps others didn't think to tell us. Better The Leader's Advertisers are Reliable and Deserving of Your Lost—.suiiuuj. innrnliiK, black tw tell us yourself the next time, as soon as it ™nul&lnB boby uiul vBulty artlc/ee. happens. Continued Patronage A- W. ADS. 13IUNG RESULTS P&ge Twenty-four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925

I, Sunbonnets MoreMil essons in *> and Prue OPEN EVENINGS Phone 5438 Factory: Florence, Italy Per Gallon by Test | By CLARISSA MACKIE -gear frictio edu HAMRAH LINEN SHOP to new low point BRIDGE Importers HOMAS DEMEBEST wai one of New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON T those very silent young wen who ART LINENS HANDMADE UNDERWEAR REAL LACES speak only when they hove something 209 EAST FRONT ST. Next to Strand Theatre cAuthor of iFerguson on cAuction "Bridge to ssy, and lile frequent lapses Into CopyritW 1925 by Ho/le, Ji. silence had annoyed the eldest Miss nayraonil to the degree of asperity. After an hour In till company Nell ARTICLE No. 11 Raymond usually declared exhaustion. We cannot all hold good cards but we hearts, B and Z passed and A doubled. "What can he he thinking about all •11 can hold our tempers. Many a game ,AI| passed and A 0|>cned the king of the time?" ehe nsked her assembled Dainty Articles in Linen and rubber is lost by bad temper, an in- Ffxidc*. How ^ould '/. plan the play of family, when their neighbor at Asble; excusable fault from every angle. The tile hand.'' had gone home Heroes the fields, for Christmas Gifts writersawthiswell exemplified the other Hand No. 2 night. Two fairly good jihxere had cut 'Wondering whether your red hair Hearts — K, 1, 8, 2 — really Is an Indication of temper, per- Hand Drawn Handkerchiefs, dozen $1.80 gallon of ^ together for several rul»l>ers and were Clubs--A, J, 9,3 : Y : due to mhtxi not only holding bad cuds but also (;<•;- Diamonds-- K,J, 7,6 : A B : haps," grinned her Brother Dick. 3-Piece Chinese Embroidered Vanity Sets ; $1.00 ting bad "breaks." AUtr MVCI.II such Spick-* — 1 ; Z : Nell flashed. "Of course he Isn't friction. hands, one of the pluNrrs Ins! his tem- Interested In me," ehe said, "I really 3-Piece Italian Embroidered Vanity Sets $l.S0 Let us fill your gears today. per completely and bi'pn lo blame his Score, VZ Id, AR 0, rubber game. '/. have tried him on every subject un- Handmade Phillipine Night Gowns '. $1.50 Try the new partner for their bad lmk. Thisnatur.il- dealt ami 1-iil tlir-e fpadrs, A and V der Hie sun anil the only thing he ly didn't help so they vi-nt from b.»d lo passed, H douHed ami all pasi-ed. Whit Children's Handkerchiefs, 3 on a Card 50c worse. Finally, after one h.mH in whit h should A load/ talks nljout much Is the country and Italian Handmade Crash Bridge Sets $6.00 a very bad and unexpn ied "break" of farming, and you know how I bate ALEMITE cards caused a liig loss, (lie hot tem- Hand No. 3 that. Most men are Interested In the Chinese Embroidered Bridge Sets $4.9S pered player s.iid: ''Well, partner, I Hearts—A, 9, 6, 2 sea, srid I even confided to him my have lost all confident e in _\uu." The engagement to a naval officer sta- Madera Baby Dresses, Real Lace ; $1.50 Transmission Lubricant very next hand, the partner made an Clubs — K, J, 8, 4 fnformatory double but the hot tem- |)iamlmds — 7 tioned in the Fur East, and after a Many Others To Choose From That Are Popular Priced. pered one refused lo bid, sayinr;: "I Spades--9, 7, 5, 2 tew polite Inquiries and murmured PERCY M. LAMBERT know very well what you want rne to Hearts — j, 10, 5, 3 congratulations, lie aeked a question." 204 Central Ave. Tel. 509 do but I'll be hanged if I folluw your Oul.s —A, 10, 7,2 , , , :A "Tell me what lie said—quick—the Weatfield, N. J. ignorant orders." As a result of this Diamonds — A, 8, 4 suspense Is terrible!" groaned Dick. childish loss of temper their opponents Spades —• H, 6 Z went rame and rubber. Don't allow "lie aeked: 'Why does your sister yourself to lose your temper at I he card wore, first faille. 7. tlr-alt and bid always wear a eunbonnet?' " table. There's no bet I cr wa y t u lose not one spade, A and Y jas-sed ami U bill She luuglied and Prudence smiled. only your money but nUo > tmr fp iendf. tu-n {iiamorujs. /, two ^p.idi*?, A three "The dear ugly old thing," she com- Several of the hands tiuu c;iusi-!i thib diamonds Y I line >|iadr.s;iiki .ill (i;i*sod. A opi-ii-il i.he we of tli.iniu.nil:- imi all mented. strong difference of opiniun, were I at her "How do you know? You never met CECIL M. NEWCORN interesting and instructive. follow. What tliouH A now lu.! lo the scroml liirli* him." Hand No. 1 Hand No. 4 "He Is fascinatingly homely," said and his Prue. "What did you tell hlffl about Hearts — K, .1, 3 Hi-.iris — K, 7, 5, 3 my eunbonriets?" Large ones, small Clubs —10, 7 Clubs —7 : Y ones, wide ones, tall ones! Diamonds — 9,3 Diamonds — A, K,J, 8,3 :A B: "I told him you had a delicate TWELVE PIECE ORCHESTRA Spauea-—A, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3 Spades —J, 7,6 : Z : skin," said honest Nell. An. endless variety of sub- Dick was holding the door open for jects. Stop in and see : No si-ort1, rubber i^.uni'. Z dealt and bid his mother. "Very likely Tom be- At the Park Hotel every Saturday night our holiday assortment :A B: one club, A one diamond- V one- heart lieved one of three reasonB—that you : Z : and li one sp.uii",'/. now bid two bi-;wts, Tree Delivery Anywhere A two spades, V (hree hearts and H had ruined your skin with cosmetics fa Notth Jersey. Hearts —K, 0, J, 9, 7 hrcp spades. '/. iniv.- bid four hearts. —that you had dyed your hair and Clubs — A, K, 4 What should A now bal with the forc- were letting It grow out In Its nat- Diamonds— K, J, 10, 8, 2 ural color. Spades — none .\n aiiaK-sis of t)ic«: four haniig wiil "Pooh I" sniffed Prudence as she fol- CABERET DANCES No score, first game. Z dealt and bid be giM?n in the neru aniiie. They arc lowed her mother. "I am going to one heart, A one spade and V ami I! not tvkky but Uhii.il. oidinary hands passed. Z bid two diamonds, A t«o that conie up constantly. Sunly them the garden to pick you some roues, PARK HOTEL • PLAINFIELD, N. J. spades and Y and B passed. '/. now bid over and be ready to compare your mother—the cinnamon roses are In GicawHiSt.rffl.&mSLNeitiM three diamonds, A passed, Y bid liine reasoning with tlie writer's opinion. bud." dSitfifian/hiJm Urn mMr*," "Be sur« and put on your •Dubon- Ans.«t'r to Problem No. 7 net, dear," cautioned Mrs. Raymond Hearts- 7,4,2 as she went Into her own room for 11 Clubs — y, 7. 2 nap. Diamonds — none Spades — O, 6 "Exit the ugly duckling, with the Hearts — K, 1,9 Hearts — none dyed hair and the 'rulnf skin," called Clubs —10, 6, 5 Y Clubs—J, 4, 3 Dick, ruBhlng for his bicycle and his Diamonds — none :A Diamonds — J, 10,5,4, S Btool in his father's bank In the town. Spades —K, 10 Z Spades — none Silence fell upon the Raymond place. Hearts —O, 10,6 The stillness of a June day, when Clubs —K lads like Bob Raymond went fishing Diamonds — K, 6, 2 or swimming, and flower lovers Ilk* Spades — 7 Prudence roamed the garden like an adoring bee, bending Unit over one and There are no trumps and Z is in the YZ can only win four tricks for Z will then another blossom, Inhaling the lead.- How can YZ so play the hand have to lead diamonds to D's hand. that they will win five of the eight tricks When A leads the king of hearts, Z sweetness In the plainest flower. Nell against any defense? The solution of should play the ten of hearts and win and her mother were napping, and In this problem has already been given but the second round of hearts with the the distant kitchen, Hester was a possible defense by B was suggested queen. He should then play the king of sprinkling clothes for the next day's lor analysis. At trick one, Z should play diamonds and lead a low he&rt. A must Ironing. the king of clubs and Y should play the win this trick with the jack of hearts. teven. Z »hould then follow with the No matter what he now leads, Y must Prue and the bees and birds had the seven of spades. A should win this trick make his queen of clubs and q^ueen of garden to themselves. Among the with the king. It was suggested that A spades. This variation ia very instruc- roses, where the ramblers formed should now play the king of hearts and tive and should be carefully noted. Play arbors and arches of colorful beauty, follow with th.e nine. K I plays the six it out and notice the proper play by A a sweet languor prevailed, Prae's blue- of hearts on A's king, and wins the andZ. second round of hearts with the ten. bonneted head bent over the small cin- namon roses, and her bright blue smock was like a bit of blue sky. Snip, snip, went the garden scissors, 'TVHE new-day car is here~and it's a Jewett. you through streets that seem impenetrable, lets swish, through the grass came the J. It is the answer of one of the automotive you come and go as you please where ordinarily sound of feet. They were very delib- erate feet that invaded the privacy of industry's oldest, strongest and most successful you would never try to drive. A New-Day Car THE the rose garden. organizations to today's vital motoring: needs and For New-Day Needs. Prae did not turnaround at first. problems. VkNDERBILT HOTEL "That you, Dick? Want a posy for Then leave the crowded streets and seek un- NEW TfORK your buttonhole'/" She selected a No surface comparison can adequately gauge frequented country roads where The New-Day Thiny-Fuunh Street East at Park Avenue lovely bud, drew n pin from some- this car's worth. Measure it instead against the Jewett will reveal a quality of performance where, and turning, stood on tiptoe to situations and emergencies of driving. pin the buu In the gray llniinol lapel. which not even preceding Jewetts, acknowledged THE NEW TEA HOUR OF MUSIC But her fingers trembled us ahe Juhbed Begin, if you like, with the severest test of all— masters of the open road, can surpass. In the Chinese Room the pin In place, for, too lato to take The New-Day Jewett into close-packed T/u? Com/>kl 75c remedy It, she remembered that Dick After years of preparation, The New-Day was at the hank hy tills time, so was city traffic. Jewett is here—ready for you to see it and drive it her father—her sunbonnet drooped so Sunday Evening Concerts that only the top of her head was Dart in and out—shoot swiftly ahead of the jam Let nothing prevent your seeing this epochal visible to the dnrk, blunt-featured —stop with soft smoothness—park in spaces you new-day car without dela^t And do not stop in the DELLA ROBBIA ROOM youth whose brown eyes laughed and would have thought impossibly small! DINNEll MLUXE-COUVERT $J.OO whose lips twitched to smile but did with a casual inspection, ft he better you learn not. Artijti Realization will come quickly—that here is a car, to know this car the more you will appreciate its "Thank you," lie said at last, "I marvelously responsive to your touch, which unusualness —its right to be known as "The should not have trespassed—no, no, I takes instant advantage of every opening, gets New-Day Car For New-Day Needs." will keep the flower If you do not Dine ©SP Dance mind. Miss Raymond! I will prom- ise not to Intrude again without an Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Invitation. I nm Tom Deraerest from Friday and Samvdny Evenings Beit door." The New-Day Car at Seven o'clock "How do you do!" said Prudence A modem, high-efficiency motor—&€yUnder$ $3.00 per person —Formal quite primly. "1 have heard my fam- —with a flashing ••pichub" Aat ahoots yo» ily speak about you. Do you think out of tangled traffic in thu flick oj an O* WALTON II. MARSHALL, MANAGER you are going to like Ashley I" She Paige hydraulic 4-W/KKI brake*, bringing Jerked her sunhonnet down and you to cushioned rest almost inttantaneoutlf CHRISTMAS VACATION AT AUGUSTA, GA. snipped at the roses In a heedless way. from any normal driving speed* Complying wiih many requests the BON Am Y'ANnmmiT Horo. at "It Is just the' place I'm going to Fullest possible development in ease of cm' Augusta, Ga., Mill open December IVth lor the school holidays. like—.vou may hnve heard that I am trol-response to wheel and dirotOe tlua Reasonable rates for ihiljrcii. , , ., , . a farmer." makes this car seem to answer to your wish "Don't you love It?" she asked en- rather than your touch. thusiastically. Amazing roominess—more than in many "Is t J1111 an airplane?'1 he nslced. 120 inch wheclbase sedans—easy entrance Prue threw buck her head and the and exit—luxurious comfort blue sunbonnet dropped off, disclosing Clearest of clear vision Aat the moat bewitching head and counte- reveals the unwary pedes- TAKE YOUR FRIENDS OUT TO DINE nance Tom had ever seen. The blue trian and makes it impossible eyes looked nt the blue sky In vnln for another car to approach IN THE uml clime buck roiinuichftilly to tho unseen. adiulriiiK, siitlKfled brown ones. New accomplishments In NEW WINTER GARDEN "I just Imd 11 fei'lhiR you were cc onomy—o/ first cost, opera- mighty K"o could keep the rosebud. Paigi has never deviflt** BLUE HILLS PLANTATION Vhi't evening Nell put her anna around her slstor. "tinning, I urn BACK OF DUNELLEN GREEN BROOK ROAD tlirllk'd! How did you mnhtMhnt boy talk? I heard (be nimble of bis voice Phono DUNELLEN 3982 for hourn." But the secret wns atich a sweet LAMBERT GARAGE mie Unit I'nie could only blush ami READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS •hake her bend. 204 Central Avenue Phone 509 C. A. W. ADS. nniNO RESULTS _THE WESTFIRLD LEADEK, WEDNESDAY I»£rEJiI,13l H> JV17- Page Tweniy-Five SCHOOL NEWS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS REPORTERS if Revc-ro; estor,; Sophomore i^ass, .\tidv<-»- Mc1\ John Mu-ucrnepc); Boy's Athletics, Ktn Alhiriics. Sbiiie Hi and School Welfti-p n<-.

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL reports would HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER available. pislir.fruished honor group:—Sen- Mr. Johnson, DM df the furulty «• f\/,rt-we Newham, that the class or- ' two t'onimittee.s. one for ath- i*nd ih(- other for glinf,r Group:— The athletic eonmiitteo would have Scni;..'-.—-Klsat Metier, Marion Sfott. e (if u!) t-iiisf Mliletics while the juniors—Dorothy Gay, John B. scholarship eommiueo would try to Uteki-r. Helen Zeiteih&ck. lesson the number of failures in the g(ip,hi.iiK>rei?—Owen Sowerwine. dass. After a hrn I di.scUKHiun, the* —Janet Dunbar, .Jack })\hii wa^ u(!(ipttJd iind St;(>wart Iiunn. Harry, Shirley Lawrence, gjjl, K the dnsfc president, ajipiiinifd the fol- ^i '**'S Elizabeth Mooney, lowing: Myri.le Jonet^ and Selh .—. Hwjrare; I'Hlatt, Allison Reid, Emily vere, iithifliE1 c.ininutlee, John Meek- Kleanor Searlc, Edna Ten er and I'lirothy Giiy. scholarship eom- Ey -hurles Wood. niiuee. The president then ad- CHAPEL EXERCISES journed the meeting. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 GENERAL NEWS u In rifmline». for Yot'—tlu higgc.st #tn.\ best. Ciivii>tnjiiv= A few pleasant momeiiu »|iuiu in tliii. CHUISTMAS STORE This morning we had a program of our eutirt' histnty! \\ v h«vc spout months of iUHnm jiving examples of three kinds of lit- will brine, before you mui'veloini miititoatioiihi for appropriate Westiield Hiph School may well be j gutherinp tofrcthur a host, of ffiftn ihnt will apri-m' (Mir rifts to delight t'nthei. motbev, hrothtn" und Ktflttn\ ('in)ose now eratun• *. the short-story, the poem. proud of her irruduatcs, a large per- ! joy—B»d imnu'duite Hcltjction will ht?lp you p\w IIHIIT (.TCI 1 1 1 ill leisure—tilul iivdiil the "hustle ami hustle" of hurrying ,J,(i the informal essay. The short- cental' of whom ente; . each year, the ; ly becutist of the fenturc valuer offored euHy huytM's! crowd.-- tluit are muivoidnble lttitsr! gy,ry. taken from O Henry, "Oci-o- finest coliepef it* the country. Ear- i and June," was given by Kuth- li(;r ^n the \'eji]'l \vt printed ytatistics '• I- MI- III.' HIM.; ui'tnierl'ii! ('i; n*- m. K of all by ;;iviii!! Niilisliinlijil rj.li Nicholas; 3ot>ephmt Green re- ref;ardin|r the increasi of pupils en- .. i:. .. . mv in:- . ;. , y i.i-, ,,-.. : i i ] in- Iiiin'i^ '. hr |:unl of j:il IN I liat cited 1'ut'f "Annabellp Lee; "Endi- ierinp collepes lopether with the cx- ;".: ]i|i|>]'i'i'ii!l<'il ln'ciiii v l',\\ "j;r<>\v" mi I.IM- us the yeni-N mil |>y, I ' Oundui't an Orchestra," by cellent records ninde in the ('! us,.,, I,,.- ,,|,,. Table Lamps $3.98 wojjp Cuke Walk" by Dehussy. The Uutpers; (Jertrude Butler, Thulmii A (lcH:;liti ul vs.< t'Ni n^nt'l"* Vmi'll a|?rfii* wlnm vnu HIM> prnpram ended with "Bcllfi of the Casey, Syracuse University; Gwendo- of tl!i--i rinneillenl lli»ll(s. UH'^Prnsivr Kit' U> one »> $5.95 A hmulHoiiifl now tleBi(;n, diom thul. tli.'a<> m>lh iive nnt Sea" anil "Recessional" Ktinp by the lyn Smith, liiirnard; GeorRe Dorftctt, whleh in-,- ,|... 1--11,-.) i,, verv Hii'M' eliuniiliii IfttU* v.w. .iiim the kind of n wiioltlni; comnloto with pnreolaln ti«m> I only tiHofnl, lint tixtvunnitv i;iiii<- , wlilch nrv rd'hlv fin 1 school. Uohert IVlumford anil Clilbort Moore, ^OIK] hi'.h J( t "he" wotilc! eliooHi (traciifnl u« well. Hyui'lulh Nlicii in ni;tlio;,;niY AIWJIV- nnrt rlcli Reorg«tte «lllt lirlcmi for ixirly (Ihrlstnin • JUNIOR NOTES Colftate; Wurp;iH>vite Anthony, Skid- Stlr.'i..r !'-• in! ;UMI ;iftractive1 inr iilniHnlf- Hpochil now! nhniln. I ltuynrH. * more; Mn:; Glasser. Delaware; .lack On Tuesday, December h, the Irvine; Union; .lack Eisenberp, New Junior Class held itp repular monthly York University; Kvcrett Wood, meeting. Brown; Eilnu ilones, Kipon Collece, Action on the matter of unpaid Wis.; .lani't Rnckwell, Kockford Col- eK and on the class entertainment lege, 111.; Dorothy l.effink'woll, Anti- »as deferred until the. next meeting och Collugc, Ohio.

and Mis For the Family—A New 3-Piece Suite Cedar Cheats Handsome Nine-Piece Dining Suites rfjist $325.00 $10.98 $239.00 Surprise them tlilw (.!lutBim;n. wiih H Vioiulortiil nnv-" living I Unnausll}' good looking oe- Thint wfiat • thrill of prld« you'll not ovtl of ent<>rtalnltir. tlar cheats, In ttanuln* red when on« of mean wondarftil HIIIUX* IICCIIIII^H the rontnil room (mite like t\\H. lnphnllng three handsome, pieces cov- Tann«as«e eetlav, at ft price l)l»c« In your dining room! Attrnetlvnly ilt

Occasional Tables Gift Special! 5-Piece Breakfast Suites at $6.95 Four-Piece BedrcKJiai Suite© Beauties

$24.75 J Uftt Hitlili v. Jiiii ;• jotlCll u! $219.00 What better time thai; thl« Joyous »«trm ol the rear to nnv/iirpji and cfiann ono of An a suKKentinn (or rs rnnlly worth-wnlle ftlft to "wife" or brighten up tn* home by addlns « daintily decorated let f hGKf* cmmfuliy limped iliuiKhtcr thin Clirtfltnms, uo« bedronni furnUnre ol inch iiwtcliintlnp ehunn will cotnmmid ttnelf at once to your conslntlnB of drop-leaf table tat tour uttractlra Windtor tahlefi will con tribute t/> :,'iioil Jiiilpnient! t'luntlf of drntrsr ipaco, large ntTTon, clmlrfl? Matte tWs gift for the home • reminder of ytmr your liotiio. An t

Three-Piece Suite*—For Christmas Joy Mirrors A Real $109.00 Gift, $8.50 AH nrombcnj of (h* famiir will rfor!r# eqaa! pIftA.

;-i&# I if. or the small amount of 25c f:the cost of a Want Ad in The Leader, you can rent that vacant room :: :: FURNITURE COMPANY 234 W. FRONT ST. Next to Woolmorth'a PLAINFIELD r FLUSSER I ELEPHONE WESTFIELD FOUR-O-SEVEN } Plainfield's Only Houu? of Exclunivc Furniture Stylps unrf Wcdn^nday and Sdturday Evening* Until 10.00 O'Clock THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925_ Fege Twenty-Six ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR Jmt Man to Expect the Best, GRATIFYING SUCCESS COAL SCOOP DIGS THREE TONS AT ONCE Man and Get It A MERRY CHRISTMAS and « The annual Chr'simas Bazaar ol St. Paul's Church, was held lust IN HANDLING FUEL FOR BIO POWER PLANT By ARTHUR B. HERBERT By J. R. MCCARTHY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Thursday in the Parish House. The hall was j>rettil.v decorator! with while crepe streamers jrivins one the im- 1 ANY & time had they walked . OHN SIMMONS knew that lie was TEMPTING GIFTS AT TEMPTING PRICES pression of oimui'. ; into u snow- M tUese familiar blocks together j J loxlmf out with Lucille Herften storm. A huge Christmas tree stood luting the short cut home through tb»; There was no startling, definite reu-wn in the center of the roum de^orak'-J silent fuctory district, but this would | why lie should lose her. But lie "fell with toys and tinsel. This \v:is tho probably be the lust. True, a wedding ] It In Ms Imai's." Sunday' School Toy Table and Santa need not end tlielr friendship, need o»l | Lmille Bergen had begun to drld Glaus "himself was there all after- break up the old companionship, but away from him, he knew, even befnrt noon to wi-Icome the children and Big Tim Fuilon somehow felt that tills thnt Infernal egotist, Edwin Story, bo gave each child a iiicture «f himself. would be the lust time for him find Joe gnn to pay attention to her. And whei Mrs. Francis SparUiuaii had cliai'.l lumber- j donee with him on a Thursday night— booths appropriately decorated with yard gateway a revolver unizzle con- j which hod always been John's night— boughs and crepe paper. The Groc- fronted them, behind it a masked face, i John saw his fears coining true. ery Store which WHS conducted by Before Tom had time to comply with j Walking through the park Hint af- the Men's Club occupied a jirim'ipal the demand, Joe's list shot out and | ternoon John tried to get a new sneak- plate at the bazaar. Staple groceries knocked the gun from the fellow's j Ing premonition out of his heiid. It of all kinds were sold at moderate hand. Instantaneously a huge flst j would be a tragedy to lose his Job, es- price?. Mr. G. C. Ettleson, aided by whipped up ana Joe fell to the pave- j pecially, now when he was making an a corps of salesmen was in charge. oaent. With a leap Tom was upon the effort (o secure au Important position The home made confections wore fellow, crowding him against the brick as- head of the art department In a Practical Christmas Gifts in charge of the Altar and Choir wall. _ j big new firm. Guilds, with Mrs. J. H. Verleniien r.s When Tom Fallon opened his eye* | Suddenly he heard a loud, cheerful Japanese Satii, in floral designs, very beautiful for pa chairman. The Girl's Friendly So- It wag to nnd himself In u drug store, j voice, followed by the trill of laughter jamas and kimonas, 36-inches wide, wrapped in holly ciety had a Christinas Card Table bis Injuries being dressed by an am- j ho knew so well. Edwin Story, telling boxes $1.0Dyd. selling favors and tags. Miss Dorr. bulance surgeon. It was to learn that j u hearty joke, and Lucille Bergen, Wiehern was in charge. The Wom- Joe Carroll was past medical help, hit j iRHghlnpr. Hefore John could step aside Fine changeable taffatas, 36-in. wide $1.59yd an's Auxil'nry ' art ~ *•"'•e ' ' ' "i life crushed out by the great paws that j the two eiime around a bend in Uie charge of Mrs. Fred Smith. The La- i,, ,.»>• line tlie giaut stoop, ui u> electrlclij- reeulatea the posltiou had closed about his throat. | path nnd confronted him. Silk radium in beautiful shades $1.25 to $1.65 yd dies' Guild sold sumo . * CM .. •; grab bucket, a feature of the coal- of the boat as the grab bucket digs Bitterly Fallon reproached himself I "Hello, John 1" they called In unison Silk tubing for vests, in very dainty shades 98c per yd made by them, Mrs. George J. Mor- handling apparatus to be Installed out (he coal In addition to the for that fatal weakening, condemned I "Good afternoon." gan in charge. at tile new Kfiirny electric generat- 'acliltles for handling coal by water, himself for the months of physical j "Ed was just telling me," said Lu- AU these items can be wrapped in holly boxes to suit you The stage represented a Tea Room, ing station, can lift nearly throe Ihe plant is fully equipped to re- neglect that had softened him and cille, "thnt he Is going to get a big job the background was a red brick fire- tons of I lie bituminous coal from a ceive coal by rail, the electric da- caused him to fall his friend at the as head of a commercial art depart- Guaranteed hosiery, full fashioned $1.49 thepaij place. Stockings filled with toys barge. The bucket then deposits Its (larlment owning GOO cars which critical moment. Bitterly he accused ment. Imagine 1 And he knows prac- In assorted colors to suit you, 3 pairs for $4,25 from the mantel piece. Two snow load on a conveyor belt which in (ravel back and forth to the mines. himself ot being responsible for Joe't tically nothing about the work. Isn't men were at either side. Across the turn lakes the coal to the big When the coal comes In by rail the death; and In the simple-minded loy- that a Joke?" Sutrite—Everlasting hosiery, this hos« we can recom- front were pots with red Christmas cars are run over huge pits, which alty that was an Inherent part of him mend to you. Wrapped 1 pair to the box with Christ breaker can accommodate four cars at once. John's effort at laughter wasn't very berries. The Rector's Aid had charge took It upon himself as a . 250,000 tons. ates In New Jersey to supply power haw their mutual love for the smiling You'll have a fine chance to land that and light Job with a real commercial artist In but DON'T OIVK ANYBODY A A barge shifting device operated Joe had turned the deep affection Kitty had always felt for Tom Fallon competition I" "WE GUARANTEE OUR MERCHANDISE" CHANCE TO FORGET YOU. Into a love deeper even than that she "Yon Just wait and see," said Story. had held for his successful rival. "All right, we'll see John here wftJi- \ng away with It. Won't we, Johnf Tim O'Connell pondered some of "I don't know. I'm afraid, maybe— these things as he led his man down There's a lot of rivalry, you know." QUICK DELIVERIES the crowded aisle to the ring where h« wa» to meet "One-Two" Romano 1B th« A week later when he learned that SILK & COTTON SHOPPE •emi-flnal of a feature bill. The his application had been turned down toughest they had tackled so for was John was disappointed but not greatly 53 ELM STREET Phone 1772 WESTFIELD, N, J. EVERYWHERE Romano, a powerful rushing bull. surprised. Somehow or other he had felt It In hlB bones that bad luck would As Tom Pullon's eyes sought and meet him In this case as before. But Open Evenings Until Christmas found the little figure near the ring- ilde, a happy smile momentarllj when the dnlly papers announced that lighted his eyes. Then once more he Edwin Story, the popular salesman, was the emotionless fighting machine, had been chosen to fill the opening, bent only on the business of the eve- John raged helplessly. What was the ning—winning his light nnd Improving use of knowing anything? Why be a himself by the winning. careful, serious worker when only the lond-mouthed boasters got nnywhere? Emotionless he remained through Angry, discouraged, botching his the Introductions, the referee's Instruc- Get 5I/2 °fo Interest on Your Savings tions, nnd as the bell sounded to open work, John put In a bad Saturdaj morning. Leaving the office dejectedly the first round. Cool and prepared he by investing'in our $100.00 or $600.00 First Mortgage OHXLDRENT'8 CHILDREN'S met the bull rush, guarding, feinting, at noon, he was almost run over by a SCOOTERS blue roadster. As the ear flashed by Participation Bonds, AUTOS guarding, and giving away before his Your investment iasufe, because all bonds are secured VELOCIPEDES We have a largo afc opponent's great strength. Through he recognized Its occupants—Lucllli: •ortmont of wooteri nnd Story. They dltl not notice him. by mortgages placed in trust with the Title Guaranty and A targa assortment now All «lze« and style* ot the first round nnd the second Fallon Trust Company of Plainfleld and the mortgages held for «• dl*Pl*r. They art on hand. These are; played for time. Stepping back on the sidewalk, John your security arc, in amount, one-tenth greater than the Children's Velocipedes Tery popular with chik leaned against a post. What to do? Ttrjr sturdy and will are on hand. We handlt value of outstanding bonds. |tT» long terries wbra dren and girt a greaf With the third and fourth Fallon Oh, yes, luutl.. lie pulled his Satur- the well-known Uen- deal ot amuiemeav changed tactics and let the oorusblng This company guarantees payment of interest and «Md br &nr child, dron make. Prlesd day pay envelope out of his pocket. f from Prleed from •buggy head have nil he could pat be- Maybe he WBB lucky to bave even 8 principal. from hind his punches. But Romano only shook his huge head, glared and bored Job. He drew out several bills and a $2.75 *"*" In afresh. As the fifth opened Fallon piece of paper. Opening the paper knew that he was weakening; for the quickly, John read: "After the 24th first time In his fighting career he felt of this month your services will no I'UINffiLgTfftXE the chill of Impending defeat—the chill longer be required." | of helplessness that had swept over Fired 1 John Simmons uioveJ av»uy| .ni*J$iTY COMPANY".: him that night now more than a year slowly, not knowing exactly where he •go. was going. Fired I Presently he was With • rush Romano was upon him, In his old haunt, the park, seated on a bis right flst lifting Fallon from hli bench. He hnd forgotten his lunch. feet, against the ropes and then to Fired! the ennvan John's head wai In ids hands. Half "One—two—three—four—flTe—six— hour later he pulled himself together, seven—eight," counted the referee. raised his head and looked about him. A n»w assortment of With nine Falton pulled himself up. to John Simmons stirred, rose, started Children'* High Chairs off in a brisk walk. Perhaps ha him- il being thown at tail clinch and then back out of the way. Again the great black bull rushed. self vv-as to blame. The more he GOOD NEWS! time. Th»y oomu fla- TOTY BIKES Uh&d In oak. white DOLL CABBIAOE8 "S-s-i-o," It was almost a hiss, and thought of his past, the more con- A large assortment of vinced he became. •tiatael, Ivor? or ma- these Toty Dikes arc on Give the little tot a hli right flst crashed through the ttogany. Priced Irom hand for the small Doll Carriage to mak« guard and landed on Fallon's Jaw. John 8lmmons smiled l It was a grim child who cannot use her haippy at Chrlstnial 'And s-»-s-o." The black eyes were smile, but It meant a great deal. It the larger ones. They time. We hare botH •light with triumph, but those terrify- meant that he had turned hie back on $3.50 are very well con- the carriage and th« ing syllables shot with rejuvenating thirty blue years. It meant that now structed and are made stroller at very Ion fore* Into Fallon's dazed brain. In- with Lucille lost, chnace lost. Job gone, so that there will bo no prices. We havo nlsd stinctively ha threw himself back- he was going to begin all over again. mishaps for tho chil- a large aaaortmeiu oj ward, landing In the ropes. Hereafter he was—but there, on a dren. Priced from dolls at this time mid In that second recognition leaped bench, sat Lucille herself! John sat havo the largest ptiec* up Into his eyes; In Romano he saw the beside her, unnsked. He didn't even tlon ever shown here. masked killer. And In the same sec- $2.75 Carriages prlcod from' wonder what hnd become of Story. ond a sixth seme warned Romano and "Hello, Lucille, I just got fired." completed the recognition. His dark "Oh!" Lucille looked up from her eyes narrowed, the eyes of a killer book. "You frightened tne. But what's Dolls priced from now as he charged In furiously to de- that? You don't nienn you're renlly up liver a blow, fair or foul, that would fired? Why, there's not n better com- $2.25 not only heat down hut that would kill. mercial nrtlst In the city. And Just Swinging hack on the ropes, he after you lost thnt big chnnce with bounded Into the ring, meeting rash the new company. It's too bad, John. with, rush nnd blow with blow. While I'm aorry. I've been having n fight—" the fans howled and cheered, they she cnught herstlf. It was only then ttnod fnce to face, hammering nwny, thst Lucille saw John's smile. "You all science forgotten, self-preservation are Just tensing me," she said. GOOD NEWS for every member of the uppermost, Jmt mun to mnn wltb John's smile broadened. "No, I mnn'i flr.it weapon*. The URM In the j wasn't tensing. Here's the notice.1' family from now until next Christmas! Give CHILDREN'3 narrowed eyes of the killer flickered turned frnnl hate to fenr. j "But," he nilded, ns her sympnth> your family or give yourself a year's subscrip- DESKS and CHAIRS returned. "1 think It's a mlstnltc. I'm A large iiuinboi of Viciously he swung low for the foul going over the matter with the o':lef tion to Children's Desks nm! blow that would paralyze and prob- DOLLS Chairs have boon iiur- on Monday, nnd he'll see It its I do. I'll A large assortment ot ch'ised for tlir holiday 2.UX ably kill—hut at the same time lilt stay on the pay roll, all right. I feel dolls on hand from the BOiiion. Thoy urn CHILuiiEN'S guard lowered. Crack I nnd Crack i It In my bones." imall kewplo dolls up oriced very rcioonnblj again; Fallon hit through the opening Luellle'B eyes widened. "Attaboy I" WAOONB Before the fan« could howl their dlsnp to the better dressed, awl are both :m "ni"- A good smruy sub- she applauded. THE WESTFIELD LEADER more elaborate ones. mental and useful gift proval or the referee Interfere Ons John grew ncrlous, "Hereafter I'm for the children. stantial child's wagon These dolls are priced with disk wheels for Two Homano fell to the canvas. going to expect the best, and see to It Priced from Stepping to the ropes, Fullon nmdi from the low price of thnt I get It. I lost, 1 mean I almost NEWS—STORIES—PICTURES himself heard above the pandemonium, lost my Job. I lost a big chnnco. I $2.00 to $6.00 $7.50 up $6.30 find whirt he said brought the police te lost you—" INSTRUCTIVE—INTERESTING the ring la a rush. Then he milled "How do yon know, John, thnt yon toward K deal nenr the ringside—and lost me?" UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Kitty Dnnlnc vnlled buck happily, fot For a full minute he looked Into her Only $2.00 a Year. In that smile she rend thnt Tom Psi eyes. Then, "By thunder I" h# said. "I MIRON FURNITURE CO. Ion could now spsak. haven't P 134 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone Plalantid 1T92—4894 C. A. W. ADS. BRING RESULTS C A. W. ADS. U1UNO RESULTS RR 16. 1925 Best Gift of AH— Pase Twenty-Seven OM Rill Hallons' j Car Load of Toys

How Lonely Man on Christ* mas Eve Spree Brought Joy to Orphan,

Bv MARION R. REAQAN I ^^TU) BILL HAL- #^k| LONS, who had 8 I1 II n'l'uln""u f°r &•" %J| ing the tightest ^*^ * man In the county, "Santa"" Claus Headquarters ulways broke nway from his usual J stinginess at Stop! Look! and Read! Christmas time and mule a practice of driving about on Don't fail to attend the greatest in quantity and unsurpassable in quality—F. & W. Oirtetinng Eve distributing presents to people whom he had never seen GRAND 5-10-15c STORE—sale ever conducted. We have purchased an enormous stock before. He led a lonely life, and his of Christinas articles, which will satisfy your needs. ?lirlstmas Bve sprees were the big- gust events In his life. He usuall; drove around the slum districts with a car full of toys and clothing and Christmas Tree Electric Light Oufits stopped Indiscriminately In front of houses nnd flats, leaving n few pack- A warm, cozy room, alive with the spirit of Christmas, and the soft pleasing blends of ages on each doorstep. He never had a well-appointed Tree Light Outfit: besides it makes the trim distinctive. accepted me proffers of hospitality nnd refused always to go Inside. A complete line of ELECTRIC BULBS in all forma and colors, each 10c Tills '"'lirlstnins Eve, however, hft found himself in a iiocultar predica- ment. He stopped In front of a bat- A Prescription for Health tered old frame house, which he knew 1 very well. It wns the fourth year ho ' find gone there with tops for the Httlo hoy. He Iind soirct'ly stepped out of the car when little Johnnie cunio run- REFORMS IN STATE SUPERVISION OF ning out of the house, half crying. "\viiut's the matter, n'ont" he naked. "Oh, It's ma; It's ma. Q'wnn In BANKS AS ADVOCATED BT BANKERS mi' look." Ilnllona had no tii'slie to go In and By FRANK W. SIMMONDS look, but th« child was so insistent A Box of Stationery American Bankers Association and so pathetic, with Rrent tenrs A LTHOUGH many states have unexcelled systems of bank nn /I supervision by public authority, in some instances political 25c, 50c 79c The Kiddies' Delight entanglements have resulted in lax methods and dangerous Stationery iimls it ilclinite pluce on Under-Arm Bags r • practices. Public opinion today demands that the Christ HUM lisl when it is packed Jiwt tho friH for "her." A sjdendid GRAND'S TOY! AND bank supervision be sa free from partisan inter- in n refillalilo ({iff box. Stationery variety, imiliiMi* an ensy selcetion. Iti Bigger and Better ference as the judiciary itself. made of fine (|iiality linen finish— brown, hlnek iind any. (Jeiinine 1 buff, (?ray, |>inlt, blue, white, tipd leat'her mid s/itii 111 nil of mil yc'DN in bnsiiic y- vn State banking laws are increasing in number with sntin rililion. have iilwnvs liml jiisl ICMV.IH lit I' ,1 and diversity. Much thought and study has been I III' HIM1 Tl>\ f >fj))l I I IHClH. Ill given by the State Bank Division of the American $1.00 th iflsl Y('\Yl' IMIIIll ll« We llllV.' Mivt Bankers Association to uniformly efficient super- icild'd cine opptirtniiity wild' I'/ vision. It is on record as urging that the office Collar and Cuff Set* iliM nia!;e ( IM« ilc>)i»vl men! f. "u IX'ffl t\\\'i yt'iii1 ih.'in in p.'iKt yi ill's, Frank W. of Bank Commissioner be freed from entangling These ni'e just the Iliinjr For I he _ politics and divorced from all other functions of woman who lunnvn. Special (111(1 -e liitt^v jiinl niir IOVIIMK luiri* it«te government; that the tenure of office be made more secure 8Ct Mill I in vjiin. ind lasting, with sufficient compensation and discretionary 'I his yenr our Iny* iii'c l>ii;;'i i' .ml 50c, $1.00 1 1 power to attract men of outstanding executive ability and beilel', (Hid ciiii' line is eotiiplelt . nccMstul bunking experience, and Only twenty states require actuo Your piili'ciiNitiv is iipprveialiMl. ,ilnl till bank examiners Ira selected from banking experience varying from on* .*•*. Cut Pattern Glassware ill rellll'li Wt' dlTer lllt> hvn liij/ycst ton having the requisite qualiflca- t*o~ five "•"" years. We NIIIIUI In go tin record in muMnp tilings tint! nnv slm'c* ean srivc: Vonr tlma. "Gee, Is This Where Ya Live, Ml«te, Powers of Bank Commissioner* mmiey's worth in iiiereliniidiNe, with I careful ttudy and survey of state Asked Johnnie. Everyone Likes Slippers (lie" NfiUement, that this i« positively In the majority of states, the Ban» one «f tlie iiivntpsi values ever of- orompt mid etiiirleoiis NCrvicc. toft lupervtsion has been made with Commissioner is given moro or lesi fewoperation of State Bank Com- streaming down his cheeks that the They Are Here For the fired. Comports, Celery Dishett, power to approve or deny applica old man followed him into the house. •tefoners and state bankers to bring lions for charters of state banlcn ViUH>< mid Howls, arid a irreat many «l like blsh lights of successful su- | The "house" consisted of one room, Whole Family others of dip most plenums dcsi^'tiN, The Faint Aroma of ^ Clearly this authority should be ex In the greatest disorder. At the for KntsSon, and at tbe same time tndl- erclsed chiefly with a view to supply rtl Die vt-rv «(><>'•;«! price dj| A A M* remediable weaknesses, as the aide n woman was lying motionless in Men's Slippers Perfume ing each comuue'ty with safe, ade- a small Iron bed. Hallons knew at of, .•i-irl! ^l.UU lul« for formulating a model code quate banking facilities. Hence thu There is nothing more appreciated by A mark of rt>/ineiiieiil. aixl purtieu- illtw dealing with bank superrisloa. once she was (load. larly jileiiHini? as » ^ifl. U- m many caviea purely negative. ot service a state can givo its pcopl*. hpiicious foldn of hi* pajamas. His For livers tiling electrical face shone- with t'lennllnepn. Property Damr»;e Old Ilullons sal h:\rk In tiln "niifort- do i o able, easy-ehnlr watching tl.c ' Iiild. i Personal Liability mHe: u-iis inort- pleased will) liir sight Workman's Compensation than with anyiliinir lie Intel ever known F. Steven Wilkinson hefme. Insurance The ELECTRIC SHOP "See here, .Johnnie. "Wlmt would It v/otiM be imp'iS'shle for ANNOUNCES you 1111- o most tn have fur Clirlslmns7" REAL ESTATE P. K. HAWI.F.V, Prnp. ymi to give rt tflft thnt would bt* Ihilloiis asked finally. THEY CARRY TJIIO IiliKT AND T11K NEWEST That Classes for Johnnie .'trelciied himself out tin ijiuic apprt'ciaUid than one of tin; comfortiihle liillow In the nflltmle Stage and Social Dancing of cine ubout tn think over u ncrlotis WESTFIELD BUILDING c>{\v new rjuiidis, They »ro lio- (Jarntl and S/i'-wart I Varne.r |ir«iiiiHltti>n. "Well," he mihl (it lust, 68 ELM STREET ynwl de^rrijition—for roa) np- Are Being Formed "1 think I'd like a houa« like this— 106 CENTRAL AVE. just UUe lhl«. t wunl this fire and jiri'fialifjn you n»u.'?t come in Instruction to be given at Westfield, N. J. BctwiMMi I'vond and Quimby SN'oetr* (Ills pillow, too." and hear Uioni. Marvelous of Rciidence or HnljMis (milled. "Very ROIMI," he CRE -ANODYNE Store ' appointments or further information address:— tone, with clarity ami simplic- Tel. 1760 Tel. 1879 Kiilil, "ull I'll n^U If! tlmt you rliurc It For the Relief of F. STEVEN WILKINSON with in", but it Is your home, HUlr ity of operation. Household Electricnl Appliances and Supplies *nan, from thly UHIG on." COUGHS io No. 5 Tile playhouse Theatre New York City teleI»liono, Bryant 1994 At Jarvis' Druf» Store C. A. W. AO3. Bltl-MO RESULTS 27 Elm St. WegtAeld, N. J. Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925

WOMEN'S CLUBS : "The Bureau will also undertake, KB OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 TILL Some Signs .'on invitation, a survey which any FOR MARKETING ; club may care to have marie regard- and Wonders i ing the marketing of furm products Diseussionnl courses in food mar- in their particular community," con- By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS !;etin^ ay well as prueueal work along tinues Mrs. Driscoll, in urginjr the Christmas Spirit m-csligatiunal lim-s, will lie included clubs to take up some phase of the program. "Beginning made in dis- (CopyrlgUt.) n the program of tin- New Jersey tribution study so far show lack of ««T BT alone the porch! I swep' It State Federation of Women's Clubs, cimlidence between retailer and This Store Is Just Bubbl- •*-' first tiling this mornin'," from according- to Mrs. Alfred K. Driscoll, housewife and a lack of knowledge Sis Maria. Chairman of the American Home Di- oil the part of both as one of I lie Sis Sue flung back, without check- ,-isiim (if that organization. "The main causes in high retail costs. ing Over With the ing her broom: "Dog tracks all over marketing: bureau of ll New Jersey adopting the work as out-lined for us now—Dot nainin' gheddlngs from the Department of Agriculture has by the Slate Department of Aricu Madeer? vines." to co-operate with us in pre- lure, a start will be made in the var YULET1DE Spirit "They don't hurt « eeut's worth," ieiitiiifr before our many local or- • ious cities of the state for the estab- Sis Maria began. •imzatioiis facts and figures on the lishing of a firmer basis for purehas LOADED WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS "They niig-ht." from Sis Sue senten- marketing of food Commodities as itiif fond supplies, women aggregates tlously. "Somebody'! comln'—certain principles and practices of over forty per cent of the income of AND READY TO SERVE YOU and shore." jod distribution. the average family." "Get any word so?" came back. Sue stopped, saying over tier shoul- der: "Ttif (inmlnecker rooster crowed OVERCOATS three times, right at the front steps— Milady Gets Her "Cupid's Lips' be«lde«, I drapped two forks find er With Style, Quality and Warmth fpoon wnes I wai wlpln1 breakfast — Witt New Invention diahet. That'» the sign of two men tad er woman—comln' hungry at that —•it* * preacher throwed In fer the $20 to $65 rooster." SO MANY TO SHOW YOU "My patience | You make me right down sick, bellevtn' In signs an' wo (Here I Nothln' in 'ein—" from Sil Mario. "'Ceptln' when they bit right—a SUITS they will today. You wait ana gee,' from Sis Sue, tweeplng faster that That Will Pleaae Father, Son or Sweetheart ever. Susunne, her namesake, darlet to take the broom from tier, but was waved aside smilingly as Sis Marti $20 to $55 exploded: "Let her nlone, honey Calo't do notliln' with her when she'i sign set." SHIRTS "How Jolly I I want to hear all $1.15, $2.00, $3.00 to $6.00 (bout such tilings," Susanne cried, still Shirts are the most popular Christ- trying to tuke the broom. With a feint of slapping her wrists her god- mas gift in Men's Wear. mother said: "NoI Run out an Hundreds to choose from. pick posies—all you can find—am make the house all pretty." As she ran off bareheaded, basket and shears In hand, there came an unctuous hello from the far gate. "Seel the domlneclcer knew I" Sis Su triumphed, "Brother Jackson's plsen frald o' dog«." Bit Maria, grinning broadly, all bo ran to the outer barrier, with three coOple of tour-eyed blaek-and-tan beau- NECKWEAR—75c, $1.00, $1.45 ties frolicking at her heels. Very Racks and racks of beautiful BATH ROBES—$7.50 shortly she was back, her eyei dancing CHRISTMAS TIES ai she explained; "He said all he Await your selection HEAYY BEACON ROBES wanted was ter find out could we lend For Comfort and Beauty him the loan of our flivver—told him SILK BATH ROBES—$12.85 I hated to say no—but Susanne was INTERWOVEN SOCKS •et on takln' us ter see some grind LISLE—3 for $1.00 MUFFLER S—WOOL OR SILK What next—for the sake of Any Article Purchased in movie In town ternlght." as were ever painted on a Valentine SILK 75c, $1.00 $1.2S The most beautiful assortment we JOHN K. NEVIUS1 CLOTHING STORE Even aa she spoke Sulanne came wauty? Now every flapper—be she cupid. It's a ready cut stencil—a WOOL 75c,$I.O0,$1.5O Can Be Exchanged or Money back, arms, basket*, huddled apron, f the "sweet sixteen and never been sort of shield that milady places over have ever shown. Refunded After Christmas' cram full of roses red, white, pint and dssed" class or one who remembers her chin while applying the lipstick. yellow. They made her the Spirit of he fall of Fort Sumter—can have The latter having done its work, the Blossom, aptly crowned by a delicate shield is removed and there you are Park Your Car Back of 'cupid lips" in a jiffy! a perfect cupid's bow! head of cropped yellow curls At least Yes, siree—some ingenious beauty JOHN K. NEVIUS to a strange man, long, lean, deeply In the obive picture, the young 202 West Front Street Our Store Fre« xpert sat up all night and created a lady is giving a demonstration of Plainfield, New Jersey tanned, wenrlng motor raiment, with li h l great distinction, who had come un- levice that will produce as pretty lips how the new noted, by the back way through the peach orchards, and stood slightly hes- itant at the side steps saying: "Please ladles, help a poor fellow utterly lost I I'm looking for the Clayton place—" "Well! You've found It I Bight here I" from Sis Maria. "Hope you haven't got a warrant against us for keepln' bltln' dogs—we don't aim to be disturbers of the peace." "Nothing worse thnn a letter of In- troduction—to your niece," said the stranger, his eyes fast upon Susanne, As he held the letter toward her, she matched It, let everything fall, and (> Yuletide'.Own cried ecstatically: "From Peg 1 Peggy f r Gift. Cunnlnghame 1 You are not—you Concrete Sox—Six to a Box- VERY SPECIAL VALUE can't be, Brother ArchyT" grinder and Row BmeiilBf "It happen* I am," said the young ; palts, prless ranging treat Guaranteed to Wear Six All Wool Imported Highland man bowing, with twinkling eyes. 10 Months Peggy was Su«anne'» closest friend— i 35c $2.75 Muffler* they had been roommates, and 0Dished ['Fancy bottles of PcrfatM, •old only In original packing, « to » box; ool- Btf wMr t» <*OOM from, is ttripw. plaid*, together at Ulu dllbert's famous ori black, brown, grey or these colon In at- school. Thus Peggy had lung Brother '•It the n»wMt odor*, Ntr. otoek aa< an Ike lateft eombt- *n QJJ Gift Handkerchiefs •lssu*, JTHBUM tad Lily of sorted boxes; skea 9 H to 12, *1 PA Archy*i pralsei all the year* he had Per box $ l.OU Box ot four Pure Linen Col- beea burled In South Africa, making his fortune. It hadn't been at all a ya'ltr ...... $1*75 The Concrete Sox Mill* guarantee to r»- ored Handkerchiefs, em- tedloui Job-aomethlng to do with oil Bud VMM, ooo- gA ptae* the hose It same do not give satisfactory broidered corners, W.ar. AM that la required of the purchaser and mineral coneeulom—so here he lalnlng perftun*... vSrC per box $1.25 wai home i year ahead ef time but le signed and dated guarantee to be returned •n the edge of something nearly aa Im- Count*** VKBtlaVt, Iftlba With fcoae and postage dlreot to the mill. Or sold leparate, 35c each. and DJ»r KIM Ton* let* portant—a big water-power prej- prices ranging from ect here In thli *«utiieru state. Hi Larje aseortment of Hand- had come In his twa car—It wai Inside SILK kerchief*, made In novel tf the peach orchirf tccloiure, he con- $1.50 * $10.00 •tries luch as flower pot, fessed Men's, UdiW ud BaM* HOSIERY RICH GIFT BAGS All this in uutesw, between helping Colfttrti (Hft Boi Tbe one who Hort »r« Hand Bagi of nnoaoal dMlnctiOn bouquets, basket and hand- Busanne with tot towers. That mat- Is puzzled as for thoM whose quest b for • bag of UM ttner t 0 ter well out of hand, Bit Maria aalt 75c "* $1.50 to "What shall majestically, Suiaaae had better g» sort. Shapes vnry In silk, leathers and mesh. ™ 75c $1.50 MU th. odon la P»rfum» ni I give her?" All show their fine character by the precise along and show Bretlier Archy—who can depend up- Gifts of Beauty and refused utterly t* be anything more Toilet Waters •tMition to the noalleat details. Ladles' boxed Handkerchiefs, on Hosiery to formal—the w»y around that would three In n box; linen, Swlsa save the car and the peach trees, equal- 25c * $3.00 solve the Utility Beautlfnl line of Christmas Bags, Just tho ly from damage. Bach of them had a problem satis- thing for * gift. Prices 92.00 to •S.OS, in all embroider ami colored bur- frMescent and plain colored factorily. Es- generous banket—and they war* Ladles' Umbrellas, black or colors, red, gTten, black, brown, tan, mar- (lers. charged to bring the baskets back full Atomizers, pecially so If colora; now shape In good cover ble, purple, blue. We also carry a full line to overflowing. Hero was excuse for nd they hear the materials, at reasonable loitering—but not for tak- $3.50 * $3.98 Ktmnp of those 59ct0$L69 59c $3,45 ing two hours to tht Job. With bas- Colored Perfume Bottloi brnmlH whose kets half filled, they sat down In the !»lth gloss I<1 ••!'•'!. handles to match colora of and gold leather trimmed, rn to d>| AA should carry the baskets, nil the way brush, oomb $1fi QC phere blue, fox and i covers— hand hommrd. i. iir!i up the walk. •nd mirror... v-l".*"* gun nietnl. A pnlr. tj)/J><)U also plain ones. Prices.. «"C tpi.UU Odd pieces csn be purchased Finery niiilrnnl(...(l gnrlfr-rnn lo;i, in all Sterling silver Bracelets with alone jewels of Half way, Sis Maria shouted merrllj colorn. at them: "Hurry you runngntesl I'm Child's Leather Bog contain- $3.50, $5.00 rhlnestoncs, Jaje, onyx, rublC3, opals and 39c $1.89 hungry enough to fat both of you." ing Perfume, CA- No. 200. huiivy wolg-lu, S41.f<.->; No. 173 ulilrfcin t0 "You had better tiinlie linste," ait Price :, 3UC llBlo top, IJl.85s No. S7 all Bilk chllfon, $2.r»», 10-ilbbod Gloria, .%£?.., $2.50 $498 II.mil!; anil No. 275 nil B|llc, heavy wolghl. S-.."O pr, very atlrnctlvo Sue supplemented. "Vou know there's Child's Suit Caio containing $5.75 chiefs, all ool illfi ••!• Thcso stores eon>e In pin sot or Bnparnlc Dins, a woman due—tte signs said so-and perfume. 9C*» Silicon Capeskln plovPK, noft us I'hauioH. In 1 she'll crowd the table and spoil the Prlco «5DC Iliroo fthndeff o( (an. An PA 10-rlbbed or cuff pins. mj- to &•) en patterns , cioh dinner—didn't fry but two chicken*, Aiialr $ J. JU Three small bottles In a box nil Bilk. , Prices <3C ifiiDU and the hum was baked day before yes- Capeakln Drlvlnc Olov«», wool ami fleece $8.95 terday." containing porfumo OC- Just urrivod, a boautitul assortinent ot Scui-fs $1.00 $1.75 for children uDC Iur nd Then, of courie. Brother Arehy had ;r:. $3.95 - $5.00 Moll's Umbrellas In jrlcoa that In crepo do chine, liber silk anil georgette in to hear nbout the signs. "Arc there Portiimo, Soap and Talcum Children's KM Fleece Lined fllovea anil plalilR, painted designs, polka dots anil Ol'KN I0VI4KV K\ *ny more?" he asked us Sis Sue fln- In a box for nmi t0 t0 FliOM TIIITIISIkAV, lahed. children ...... $2.50 $5.95 "Wagonloads of them," Sis Maria $i.25 $1.39 XT $2.50 $5.00 I7T1I, Til,!. ci'iv'S broke In. "I)re«m of a donth means a weddln' right away. And I dreamt last night Deacon Job had come to life n-purpose to die over again—" 163 East "A sure BitjD. I hope," Brother Archy Telephone *ald, softly prewlns Susunne's hand. Front Street 1560 O. A. W. ADS. BIUNQ RESULTS Plain! ield, N. J. Profit Sfmrtna Store? •LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 Page Twenty-Nine the past year, he has been one of th* ' !»<-• Christmas season is not quite' outstanding players in thv profession-1 7BASKETBALL AT al games in the nutmeg state. ! complete without candy. Fruit can-1 '•lies satisfy tlie craving for some-! Mystery of the With the Folks at ihing sweet, anil they are wholesome '. ..IUI.KI. be filled by ".Stretch" ' IiM.ds which will m>t bring on that i Severed Hand i-vrVk:Vvho kl5t >l'"r lVlitlm'11 (uv "day after" feeling when' the holi-: MOUNTAINSIDE Two Games Will Be Staged At day in over, 1 By M. E. BATCHEL">ER | O'Day, ,.,f Urookivn, aIuj >-\>,wy" yi-ir-' ave now- 'win, former Kutgers Cliche Star, Thu £ame warden nahlnni three *w Amusement Academy 1 Every Saturday Night. are also btiiig oonsidered for the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT violators of the ^umt lu\s> recently , Jf'b. Promoter Van liijie,- intimated TT WAS at the beginning of a new 11ml hail them lie fore the Hecunlcr, ; •*• iidniliilstnitlon at Washington. Ru- mi easy (mil, like is tin* custom mi Jbrn i that n<, expense will bo too great IS PREVALENT it her viuhitious of laws. Pay or tru DANCING A SPECIAL FEATURE | to satisfy the fans by fjivm-' tiifiii ; mors were afloat Ihet attempts had t'hfistinas l'anie.-i will b,. held by ! been mude upon the lives of some of j tu jail! A tine uf .$100.00 or !H> jUifc hest pivot man obtainable. many ,,f Westl'irKi's prominent or- the highest government offlclids, Hnd days, a tine of $'jri.(Ml is the simple Basketball followers in Westfield ! The preliminary game is scheduled ^umztiiiuh^ b'otwct-ti now ami Chriyt- ., the police were on the iilcrt. Then It j punishment, nud by the wny one of Chevrolet •ill have an opportunity to witness p» get under way at eight o'clock i was that the whole secret service of the violators is u local porwon whose rofessional basketball games in ! s.iarp and the main game will be The Masonic flub will hold its nil- ; that city WHS thrown into a violent uiqiimntiuue with tilt- warden had no piainfitld, according to a recent an- ; started one hour later. There will nuat party, Saturday. IKvi'mlu-r l!>, ;; commotion by « mystery KO baffling in due nee toward ti'inperhiK justice nouncement made by George S. Van ; be dancing until twelve u'clm-k. HI the auditorium uf the Hi^h Sclmol! that scores of skilled men mid women, as set down in the game law statute. We Pay You 6% Riper, who is promoting the venture. If basketball is supported by the . A in-Mgram given by prniV.ssional ar- »ho worked as detectives In cltlKi'ns' Get rcatiy to drive a new Chevrolet, It's ea*y to fans, every effort will be made to dress, were unab'e to get (it the bot- Starting Saturday night, two games Itwts will I,,, mi,, nf the attractions. .Nominations, with the approval of do the Certificate way. . secure the best playing talent and the tom of It. 1 of basketball will be staged every •Sania Clays lias promised to be pres- the few who attend tin various meet- Come In tomorrow and choose the model you (best in visiting team,!. There is a prefer. Make the first down payment —say $5 Saturday evening at the new Plain- U-nt ami in,,iv than 120(1 presents are;i Becaus* the entire secret service ings of M-hool alVairw, are from now j strong posibility of the Metropolitan —and we issue to you a Chevrolet Purchase jjeld Amusement Academy, comer of j t<> !"• ili.-trilinted amongst the kid- was unable to ferret out the mystery, till February ll>2li a subject of much [Basketball League being entrenched jdics. Kii>t not for a combination ef elrcum- tluinniftlily acquainted with public drive the car away and fake career the balance against suitable opponents. The pre- represent Plainfield in this league, 1 Methodist Church will hold a t'hrisl- stmu'es almost, tin iinnatuiitl and us j v-chool necessities and requirements. ^ fr«..-,l*»!r.»*lj»»i«»trt in regular monthly installments on the lowest liminary game will be played by the playing home punt's Saturday even- time payment plan in existence. Acniy gir's against the best girl : mas party on December l!l and L'll. , unreal us the crime Itself, | ings. | The Baptist Sunday School will hold team of the state. There will be One morning In the curly winter, | Measles anil chicken-pox are with All money which you pay on your Certificate jits annual party December 2:1, dancing after the games, between the there was a startling rintior that ft us again, keep your eye on the kid- is deposited in a trust fund at a h;mk, hx adkli- | The Lincoln School 1'. T. A. will ; gardener employed In the Hotunlciil dies, don't get nervous or excited but I ullriti^ $cy c lion to tiiis NafVf»mmI for your Certificate pay- games and between the halves. HOLIDAY CANDY MADE •hold a Chiv-tmas party on WYdnrs. _J£.J ments, both the hunk and we ourselves arc ,\s an opening attraction, the grounds had found a wouiuu's htiud. got a physician ami ',;• interest oarnt -! says Marie C. Doennann, New Jer- already in holiday attire. The pub- I bis working apron. An oIHcer nccora- York, soino times the time, keeper '""' on the money you Ittvost in your Certlur;i: Orange, have been secured to play the sey Extension Specialist in Foods. lit- is observing "Shop Karly" and in- punled him back to his igreenhouse ran)? the boll nearly as it should be, ' ' "^ )U-re is the slmplfst, sjtfosf, t'asicst, thrif: Acmy Girls and a great game is in Haisins, dates, prunes, and figs are dications point to an increase in and secured the mutilated member. us "Out of Towners" deserve better store for the early comers. business. i n. w',iv to buy ii enr t-vrr di-vlsi'd. Come In fodti. . the favorites. The dates and prunes It wits evidently the liitiut of a service. • .-.v i.i'.iAN IA-UIU l\v>» tiisy itiito own a ijuality Chevrolet, On paper, the Academy Big Five may be tilled with a nut, preserved young lady of great delicacy unit re- looks like an un-beatable outfit. citron, fondant, or a mixture of finement, not too small, but beiuitifuMy Was the "Union link's" violated "Ted" Zellar and Harry Moulton, of ground raisins and nuts, and then RETURN TRIP PROVIDED funned, with dclleuta vplti-tniclngs, when the Merchant of Mountainside plainfield have been signed for the rolled in confectioner's sugar. FOR perfect llnea, and long, tapering hurt II pole erected? Charge for the WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO. team and a trio of prominent stars A variety of fruit balls may be (Insert, with exquisite shell-like mills, job, $10.00 plus no fines, extra ser- Prospect Street Phone 857 Weatfield, N. J. mil round out the team. Zellar will made with different flavors. Any of onw pink und rosy, but now cold and vice conts, 7 (seven) 10c cigars, as lold down one of the forward posi- the following are good combinations: altnoit us white us Parian marble. i consolation of (food will, etc. tions and Moulton will be at a guard No. 1 — Vi Ib. dates, % lb. figs, >/t lb. The members of the secret Rervleo post. "Farmer" Higbie, well known seedless raisins; No. 2—V4 lb, dates, hnd followed up clew after clew, but A mil her 1J. X. fan has been initi- local player, will be Moulton's run- \i lb. prunes, y lb. dried apricots; each liad proven futile when sifted to itcil mid imw is a "HUK", ut .'1:00 ning mate. No. 3—% lb. dates, 14 lb. figs, 14 the bottom. i. M. you can (sec friend wife and "Red" Wilson, of Greenwich, lb. figs, y lb. citron. There was, however, one link lim, liinhlntr fofr-«yt'il at the dials, Conn., will be in the other forward Wash fruit thoroughly in hot water which might form a part of the mys- lencil and paper to "log" the station, position and this player gives promise and put through a food chopper. A terious chain; but this link was now it least they don't keep the lifligh- RIN TI N /^ of every description of being one of the outstanding half cup of shredded cocoanut mny missing. A few dny« preceding the >ors nwalie, now they sleep in nftcr- stars of the team. Two years ago, be added, or Ve cup of nuts ground The Wanleu—Yuu can have 11 rail- finding of the hand, acvtrul testified loons, as the owl.s do. road ticket to the placo where yon "Ued" played with the High School with the fruit. If the mixture is too to having seen u young lady walking " -•*—*\J can be obtained at were convicted or Its equivalent In early one evening In one of the small P team of Greenwich against one of dry to mold nicely, add a little orange Ariis, than In her own mother. "One night aftpr she had returned i from a reception ut one of the foreign OART />, QIO ! legations, she told me she bail illacov- | ered that the man to whom she was REPRODUCING PIANO engaged to be married had A wife In Practical gifts of things Spain. She had met him several times secretly, and had grown to lote and electrical: trust him. Sh« 'look on' awfnlly, and wished many times that she was dead. IRONS TOASTER A few days afterward her wish wns Will 'Bring Incomparable iMusic realized, for one morning we found PERCOLATORS her dead In her bed. She bad taken an overdose of Bleeping powder, wh' VACUUM CLEANERS ! I carelessly left In her room. I alt to Tour Home < i waa permltttMl to prepare the beautl WASHING MACHINES j (lend for the grove. ' "About thin limn a little nleco of BT the Duo-Art flood your silent rooms with its glorious music! HEATERS i mine came to this country with her | mother, my only Rlster. She waB a Learn to know intimately that wonderful company of great pianists and many others I bright, Intercut Ing child, nml would «• Padercwski, Hofmann, dc Pachmann, Bauer, Gabrilowitsch—- | have been beautiful but for a terrible I Christmas Tree Lighting ! ulrthmiirl: on the side of her face. scores of the foremost living masters. Listen daily to their interpretations j "When I looked nt this child there Effects I came to me lh« secret which the for- of the classics. Hear the best of the operas, ballads, old songs. Invite ! tune teller hnd confided to me long your family and friends to dance to the perfect tempo of the latest Something that will give 1 before—a cbnrm which. It was said among the workers In the Bluck Art, popular tunes. joy to the little ones. woubl remove Just fluch a m irk as Tree lights and connection was mi my niece's face. I must hove The Duo-Ait, for all its miraculous powers of playing, is moat bioi/dw! over It until my brain became moderately priced. It is primarily a home instrument, available in many plugs installed. feverish and my thoughts Inhuman. "It uua I who rut off th« hand different styles and at varying prices. A great assortment of | found In the Hotntilcul grounds, be- lieving Unit the blood of nn Inno tent Floor and Table Lamps young girl, applied nine times at dd- The ^Duo-Art may be obtained in the nlght. would remove the ugly birth- Just come and see the pret- mark." STEINWAY y STECK * world-famom WEBEB ty things—all are most rea- The Needed Word "Nothing my futlicr and mother Whcclock, Stroud, Aeolian—Grand and Upright Pianos i sonably priced. could Buy would Induce mo to marry Chester Tallboy*: but—n'ln 1—" I "Let u» be known by tho quality I'innot we soil" Our fair youni; heroine wns conflij- Graces Electric Co. lag in her deiirest friend. "—It would require only a few C. A. REID PIANO COMPANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES words from Cheat" himself to per- STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVE made me." BABCOCK BUILDING 238 WEST FRONT STREET 127 WEST SECOND STREET ^ PI.MNRELD, NEW JERSEY JUST ABOUND THE CORNER FROM THE PLAINFIELD TKUST COMPANY FOIl NEWS AND FACTS READ Telephone 2301 EVERY PAOfi. THE WKSTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 16, 1925 Pa. eral Health Bureau, concerning pub- of galleries; Matt, southern Oklahoma, didn't, to why speculate? 6x9 BRUSSELS RUGS lic drinking places, an announcement containing sulphur spring!; Sully (Till. Jim Duran wei born In Arizona, A medieval Christmas play en- AT where he learned from the ant. Die rat- $11.98 of an exhibit of small paintings and North Dakota, a game preserve; M<'»« titled "Why the Chimes Kang," will 9 x 12 WILTON VELVET RUGS sculptures in New York and a lec- Verde, southwestern Colorado, with tlesnake and the broncho buster, until be presented by the pupils of the high ture under the auspices of the D. A. prehistoric cliff dwellings; Glacier bit years wart twenty, then he went school as part of their dosing exer- AT $55.00 away to college. He took a course In R. to be held in the Congregational northwestern Montana, with 00 imull cises. The play brings out the beau- 9 x 12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Parish House, Friday, December 18. Europe, notably In the Argonne. There- glaciers; Rocky Mountain, middle Colo- ty of character that finds joy in ser- The Federation Secretary, Mrs. rado, with peaks 11,000 to 14.250 feel after we find him In New York city, AT $31.00 Godfrey then told of the District con- high; Hawaii, Including the volcuuo and it It In that period of his career vice. The scenes are set in a wood- ference" recently held in Elizabeth. Maucn I,oa; La Men Volrnno, northern that we must consider the epud. chopper's cabin, and in the chancel and mentioned the four bills endorsed California. H« aid b*eo hungry for a lom of a cathedral. The cast is being CH RIS T M A S SPECIALS by the Federation to be presented at Mount MeKlnlej, Alatka, highest while, but ilnce noon the day before trained by Miss Mina Goossn. FOR THE KIDDIES the next session of the Legislature. mountain In North America; Grand he had been hungrier than ever. Hav- The cast of characters folows: Hol- The Treasurer's statement fol- Canyon, northern ArUotia; Lafayett*. ing patted up (upper, breakfast and ger, a peasant boy, Edgar Whitlock; DOLL CARTS, VELOCIPEDES, lowed, and the president announced Desert liland, Mains, with group of dinner In order to conserve the spud, Steen, his younger brother, Jack ROCKERS, JINGLE KARS, that Mrs. Hugh Talbot, for many granltt mountains; Zlon, loutli western be was now bent opon It* destruction. Prugh; Bertel, thtir uncle, Frank ETC. years an active member had now be- Otah, with canyon 2,000 reel deep. He diced th* spud neatly and placed It Schenweiser; an old woman, Marion Children's Reed come an honorary member, In addition to theus there are sev- In the skillet. Jim tat down to eat it McCarthy; a rich man, James Black- eral dozes smaller reservations, with and, with his mind on chow and noth- burn; a courtier, Edgar McWhiney; Rockers, Reg. §5.98 $3.49 Mrs. 1. D. Clarke announced that ing but chow, he did something he at the Thanksgiving meeting nine- roves, natural brldgen. battlefields and i a rich women, Muriel Block' a schol- 100% Wool ilmllnr places of natural or historic should not have done: he sugared it. ar, Wallace Ruckert; a young girl, $9.95 teen dozen oranges had been brought Be got rid of the portion be had Blankets by members for the Children's Coun- Interest. T'em ar* known a> oatlop- Elizabeth Ross; the king, Fred •1 monuments. Isken Into hli mouth, In disgust aui Warnke; the minister, Gordon Thorn; Two-in-One try Home. She said that the chil- hollow consternation, and sat down on dren were in need of warm outdoor the angel, El'anor Ten Eyck. Blankets 1 the edge of bis bed, staring, panic- clothing , sweaters and overcoats, al- A musical prog-ram which will in- Breakfast Scientific Basil for stricken and hunger-ridden, at the clude the singing of carols i $27.50 so that the mending still accumulates ruins of the feast. As his weight bore faster than the directors can dispose Chances of Greatne$$ ber.i of the glee club will be held at Sets down on the bed something hard bore the Lincoln School on Wednesday of it. She suggested that those who The older the parents when the upwards along his spine. lie thrust Coxwell Chairs, $19.98 were willing to bring a car full of child Is born, cuv» an authority on morning, December 23. This pro- a hand beneath the covers of the bed gram will be similar to the program special up Iadie3, some Wednesday in January, heredity, the surer Us chances for and withdrew a regulation army auto- to the Home, to help with the mend- greatness. to be given at the Lincoln Parent- Windsor Chairs $4.98 matic. Teacher Association's Party to be ing, give their names to her at the The first and In8t bom are more at up close of the meeting. Two minutes later Jim was In the given on Wednesday evening". likely to attain eminence. street mid moving along through the Mirrors, $3.98 The cha,irmaii of the Special Work The more children a mother hns A program of Christmas songs and shadows. He might huve been going recitations will mark the closing ex- at up Committee, Mrs. Picrson, took pleas- the longer she lives—ami the longer 1 to "Uncle I^evl's," at tlie corner, to bor- ure in announcing that 94 boxes had the lives, the longer the children live. I ercises for pupils of the McKinley $12.00 row a few dimes on the holstered col- school. Trays, Pictures, been received for the soldiers. She Children of professional people— j lutcrnl now resting snugly Inside the up stated that there are 488 New Jer- lawyers, physicians and tli» like—have • Programs of song's, recitations at. . waistband of his trousers—but be and Christmas carols, will be held $9.98 sey men in hospitals scattered over s better cbnnee tut tape than those i ft asn't. Table Lamps, the country and that the New Jer- born to wealth or those whose p«ent» by the pupils of the Washington and up "I'll never hang you on no string in Grant Schools in their respective at ,...: sey Red Cross -wishes to send each ncked educational advantages. j Floor Lamps, $9.98 one a Christmas box. TIIB offspring of fathers under tnlr- j no bock shop, old pal. AVe had to fight class-rooms. to live over there," he went on, ruml- Bridge Lamps up Mrs. Pttura, chairman of the Pro- tj-one are more likely to become sol- j dlers; artists come from fathers be- nntlvcly, "and It begins to look as Cedar Cheats, $11.98 gram committee told us that the next though we are going to have to do the meeting will be the Christmas Party tween thirty-one and forty; between j at up forty-one and fifty there Is more of s j same over liere—" when Christmas carols will be sung, "Put 'em up I" Smoking Stands, $1.49 and Mrs. Edith Flack Ackley will pre- tendency toward statesmen; over flf- i ty-one come the philosophers like COD j There was no mistaking the nature at up sent her Marionettes. Only club of that command, nor the threat in It. $4.75 members and their guests will be ad- fuclui, Bacon and Krnnklln. j Telephone Stands, Ninety per cent of the Investigated j But In the split second that ensued mitted as the capacity of the room before Jim Durao went Into action be Ferneries will not accommodate more. criminal cases sbow them to be th« ; $4.98 offspring of younger parents. experienced another sensation. Hot End and Console qjy| QQ up The program of the afternoon was ruge mnde his blood leap—rage ove» then in order, and Mr. Osgood Rog- If your father Is more than sixty, j (lie enormity of the thing this precious Tables $17.98 ers, flutist rendered the following

uoW Its Aid to England's Re- j turn to a Gold Standard Bens- ! Ws American Agriculture, j By M. A. TRAYtOR j . n£i Vice President American | Bankers Association. ' There bus been no more Important For a Man s Christmas rent for tlle American farmer and Clipper Ships, Hunting nml Toci waD 6ilKe tne Armlslice lhao Coaching Prints ' the recent return of Bronze Book Ends Great Britain to a Frames for his Desk (you gold standard. It supply the photograph U> be used) seems a innp dis- tance from the Mon- tana farm to the Isold vaults of the For Her Christmas Bimk of England, dirt' lot of I'nlorn, far her room but the price the ny room in tho home. farmer gets for his your huffct or umntcl. A wheat anil catUu de- m of M'rron* for con-ok's or pends rut a little on il decoration in any room. M. A-Traylor tliat gold. The farmer sells his wheat to the jlefalor man and yet the real buyer, In many cases, is an Englishman, a Christmas Cards frenchman, a German, or an Italian. Not. by the 1,000, hit a choice, selection About one-third of the wheat crop It ut very moderate tiric.un. isually sold abroad and this part In a 1'AINTINC, OUTFITS lame factor In fixing the price of the j JIula-Hula wstumes may lie all ti>Kr;i|ilur .-iimppi'd hi r ut u recent The titlt' for this jiicture mi^hl the mure heated they became. Fin- For Oil and Wider C entire crop. Between the farmer and j right for the good <>ld summer lime have been—"Two bathing suils that ally they decided to seek n I'ciole: Ihe foreign buyer there are many ; (Snvnwicli Village Hnby Parade. in but in this present wintry atmos- j Tule and so bashful, her look seems never readied the moth hulls." Hut •>lai'e, The out-of-iloors looked Rood. jteps- recent years the most Im- phere, an all wool union suit is more SUL'II, the photographer says, was not portant step has been that at which ID imliciili the question in mind Snow nnt! ice'! INioh—l'ooli—wha* | .'omfurtnhle. Siu-h were the senti- "when do I get some more elothes ilie ease. Instead, it was a Iml, hot cured I hey. They were RU'IHK ti He foreign buyer has to pay the | ments of this little tut when our jiho- htoi y! American exporter, foi the Itnerna- solve their puzzle in n cool, ealm am' SWAIN'S 1 llonal mechanism of payment has It seems the above (tappers rai eolleeied manner and they didn't can teen badly out of order because across mil' of those "bnun-inu'k who knew it. Europe was off the gold standstf. It CHRISTMAS PARTY AT I. "Mrs. Santa Claus" cross wort! puzr.les that have been Out came the hathini; suits. / Art Store tu Just as though an English buyer Naomi Oiurtl nmnini; up mulm'cht oil bills I'o nenrhy pile of snow mid ice ofl'ei'i"' Jrove up to your farm house, bar- CHILDREN'S HOME 6. "I've Got a I'diu in My -Saw- many, many folks in the lust year o a resting place. And there the- 317 W. FRONT ST. jllned for your wheat and drew tip dust" Josephine Tranquilly more. Aiul these twn fair m:\iilen were -• -li-r-r-r—calmly doinif their flicontract. But when you dlseuaned 0. Folk Dance took their pu?.7.1e so seriovisly thai Call 1707 A Christmas Program will be giv- mental daily dozen when the photo jwrment, he said; "I'm sorry I haven't Louis Derrickc, Theodore Vulhus, Ed. they found the indoor temperature Tr.'ipher "polled them. Their mimes' Ujr good United States money to pay ?n at the Children's Country Home too warm. PLAIN FIELD, N. J. n connection with the annual custom, Kobez, Herman Jacohsun, Joe JAIU, Why the Misses I.eona .Sullivan uni' fon with; I'll hare to pay you In my Millie Lemone, Margurel Konoi-k, The mere they ar^ueil about cor- Anna O-.tllins of Manchester, Now English paper money, which Isn't in Thursday, December 24, at 3:30 Josephine Trunquille. n. m. Mrs. Kestenbaum has been rect "horizontals" or "verticals" — Hampshire—if you please. forth fts face value In gold. I don't 7. "Ji's 'fore Christmas" mow wbat It may be worth next couching the children, anil those to tuke part are: John (lidik week, but that Is your risk." K. "Nifiht Before Christmas" 1. "My Vacation".. Joe Lulz Andrew Sheft OFFICIAL CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET SERVICE A Deadly Foe of Trade 2. French Doll Dunce fl. Introducing Santa Claus Hygrade Repairs—All Make* How many would be willing to slga Josephine Tranquille, Milie Lemons, John Slcbey contracts on this basis? Yet that Is Margaret Kopeck 10. Snntft Himself. FRED RUMPF the way most of the world's trade hai :!. "My Sister's Beau", , After the program all will join in Springfield Rd., MOUNTAINSIDE Phono 1847 bad to be carried on clnce the Armis- George Allaire a real Christmas party. tice. In practically all countries ex- «pt the United States the currencies hare had no fixed value In gold, but hare changed In value from day to day. Whenever one country sold any- thing to another country, somebody had to take the risk of loss because Ihe value of the money might changs before payment was made. Such un- etrtfllnty of payment Is a deadly tot «f trade, and people were afraid to do The Store of the my larger International business than • • "^ - - ss it i Hey had to. • \1 ,al ')p Exports of food stuffs from the Unit- V Ill States fell from two and a half Vllllon dollars In 1919 to elRht hundred \^< r /Minna In 1923. and the difficulties of ; 4\V European buyers In making satisfac- > ^>< •' Holiday Spirit tory payment for American farm prod- ucts was one of the large factors In the drop In the prices of farm prod- ucts. But now the recent action of APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY. HERE YOU WILL FIND Great Britain In declaring that It wlH tgals redeem Its paper money In gold I A MOST NOTABLE ARRAY OF GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS! deans that British buyers of American products can pay for them with money Tim Hlroiifji'st Sleigh which Is ikccepted the world over at Its tics value In gold. With the return of Miule Great Britain to the gold standard, a CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS $3.75 to $8.50 Red Seal majority of the countries of Europe I Fire Fly Sleds 1 bare paper currencies equal to gold. I'.KAIJTll'Tl, .lAlflJlNIKKKS A - I) i'lODIvSTAL.S—in-ici.'H ranging from $6.00 to $1.00 to $3.15 Batteries How teserve Banks Helped .fAUDIXIKKKS 'Bo to $4.50 Are the best for toyu, American bankers have assisted In Holler Skates the British return to the gold standard BUMS riOWLS—in nil colors 4Bo to $3.00 motors, ChriNtniHH trco by giving a flOO.OOO.OOO credit to tha HANGING PLOWKR BASKETS $1-65 to $3.00 $2.15 pair lighting and oleetria British government. But more Impor- irains. 35o encli. tant than this was the action of tha federal Reserve Hanks In granting the 9 ROBESON SHUR-EDGE CUTLERY KADIO SLKD3 $1,28 to $1.76 lOvorendy B Hatterios Bank of England material coopera- WAOONS $2.25 to $12.50 $1.50 to $3.00 tion. They placed $200,000,000 gold at High grade Cutlery, absolutely guurnntwd, the disposal of the Bank of England Carving Knives and Forks in sots with 'I'OOI, OHKSTS $2.00 to $25.00 ( Everoady Plash UghU for two yearn, to be nsed by It, If nec- handles in Pearl, Stag and Bone; Ilobeson 60c to $4.50 essary, In maintaining the gold stand- Bhur-Eilge K«zors in many styles, each ono ard. The readiness of the Reserv* #. Mirror Aluminum Christmas Trc« Llghti particularly s-hajied in the blade for fiJ.e, Banks thug to co-operate was an Im- Roasters $2.00 to $4.50 medium, bi'iivy and coarse, Wiry Beards. portant Influence In the willingness of $2.10 to $S.25 the British to take this all Important You are able to select frnm this large ntouk a Christmiirt Tree Holders itep. razor best adapted to your board. Ilobwson 35o to $1.50 This action of the Reserve Banks Shur-Edge Pocket Knives nre known th« $1,50 to $6.50 was a most constructive step In aid world over, and for quality and workman- »t American farmers and producer! ship are unexcelled. They're made of the «ho will benefit greatly by the ra- Headquarters Lionel Electric Trains »o»»l or this element or uncertainty right stuff and the temper is there. Yon don't take any chances in buying because they from their export transactions. If all run uniform, regardless of price. the sins of omission and commission Pyrex Transparent Oven ware charged agalnts the Federal Rescrva System by banker, business man. live *# LIONEL ACCESSORIES All guaranteed not to break hi oven use. Ibautiful Caiweroles, Baking Dishei, Custsrt Cups, (,'nltc iiishcs and Hemi flits, Pie Plates. >tock man or political blatherskite Is TI'X'N'KIiS SWITCHES, SIGNALS, LAMP foe last five years were true, and prac- tically none of them are. Ihe service I nsTS STATIONS AND BUNGALOWS. Royal Rochester Casseroles . . .,..,., . .„,..,- ., ... 50c to $3.50 . A.MHHK'AN KIJYKR TRAINS tendered commerce and industry by Lustre Casseroles ...;.i...... '.. $3.00 to $7.95 k< System In connection with the res- 'oration of the gold standard In so $1.50 up to $15.00 Lustre Pie Servers ..... $2.50 to $6.75 lar Re a part of the world would far Lustre Salads or Open Bakers ...t $6,75 h any mistakes thai those In HIGH Lustre Tea Ball Pots ...... $5.25 to $6.50 of the System may have made, G••'.'EO POVJRIl TOYS banker, business mnn or fnrmer It's a barrel of fun! Touch the Lustre Tea Ball Sets w.t... , IVIacle to Suit uld permit any self serving declar- $1.00 tin to S12.00 switch--off she goes! Built ation by favor neeking demngngue to and runs just like the big, Lustre Electric Coffee Sets . ...,...... L.J-t!J. . Made to Suit swerve him frnm i determination to i," su-el TIVVH, (..'iintrnc.tors' Machines, •es that the System la maintained for ' . Kice Dci'ai-tninit Toys and KlivverB, fasci- "sure-enough" trains. tb" liitnre weirnrc of the country. i '»!>'> real mid practical >u cvrry respect Royal Rochester Irons,.;.t.-...... $4.85 Fundamentally conditions are very S3.50 up to $12.00 B°und and we are doing a very V Holcl-Heet Electric Irons . . . .,...... $6.50 !aree volume of business, no little part RADIO PHONES l 1 t l 1 : 01 which Is due to the equalizing and Mnrdorks •loWllslnS effect exercised by the Fed- $5.25 to $50.00 Set Simplex Electric Irons .w.t.].t.i.w.(.».;. $3.75 eral Reserve System on the credits of ine country. Throughout all the stress 01 the last five ypare there have been Royal Rochester Bissell TOYS, GAMES, ALUMINUM WARE, CARPENTER TOOLS n« times of either ntrlngency or pie ™»a of bank credit. Hales have run Valve Type Sweeper* Og on » rather level keel and In Electric $4.75 to $5.50 ™» judgment have had much to do w'lh the stable volume of business Percolators UNIVERSAL ch w * , « have enjoyed, and which le CUBUNO IRONS H. E. GAYLE HARDWARE CO. v»te contrary to the old experience of $10.50 to $25.00 ', a'>ermath or panics. With a credit HOLD-HEET $5.00 to $5.50 OENEEAL HARDWARE AND HOUSEPURNISHINGS rf 8Uch aa !,». " ' onlj the Federal ELECTRIC <«SCTve SyBtem can guarantee, I feel PERCOLATORS Teleohone 398 222 WEiX FROiJiT STBEET «*ed have no apprehension but on tlllU 3ound 0»tlmlsm 'or *»• $6.75 $1.00 Two Doors Weat of the Oxford Theatre Plainfield, N. J.

W. AD8. BHINO Page Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925

Christmas Cheer Throughout The Year1 F-K. • r. TWS-Kee p The Family Happy • The Whole Year Through GIVE THEM When You See This Little Fellow Smiling Say OBOY You know what they say about the broad highway to a man's heart-and it's true with every member of the family The Broad Highway May Mean the Bread Highway When It's Ohoy And now that you've found all of the things to be true that we've told you about Oboy since we first brought it to you in October, we can t keep the surprise secret from you any longer. On January 4th your grocer will have for you something new. iOBOY Cake The Popularity of Well, I should say so—the best boxed cake you ever tasted, and OBOY Bread so many different kinds that your favorites will surely be among them. * has proven to us that the people of this vicinity have confidence We hardly need to tell you that careful choosing and combining in our principles of production, and that they LIKE OUR PRODUCT. of ingredients, careful baking process, and, of course, most care- ful handling, wrapping and packing will make up the product.

Once You Have Tried OBOY Bread You Will Always Eat OBOY m HEXTER-DIEHL BAKERIES, h FORMERLY ZEEK BAKING COMPANY 629 South Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. TELEPHONE 2000