· THE WESTF1ELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY AdvcrUwnnuntM In the "only Not} - [PDF Document] (2025)

THE WESTF1ELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

AdvcrUwnnuntM Inthe "only

Not}<»ur Mei-

Itut Soils It.

(.FIFTH YEAR—NO. 52 (HELP KEEP WESTFIELD A CLEAN CITY ) WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 (BOOST WKSTFIEU) TODAY AND KVEHYDAY) 16 Pages—5 Cent*

CHERRY TREE INN ATMOUNTAINSIDE RAIDED

iawtainside Police Aided by State Troopers Swoop DownQn Road House Early Sunday Morning Proprietor

And Several Employees Arrested and Fined

0PR1ETOR ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN

RECANVASS OF TOWN; mtirti i muo> ni n oEighteen Hundred Dollars More:

Needed to Cover Expenses;Other Plans Made

B0ME F80M

SUMMER CAMP

A the town lor!i)r

J«t;

(Special to the Leader)intain.klc, N. J.. Sept. n.-Of-Of thi1 law swooped down on

Cherry Treu Inn, early Sunday...In* ami arrested the proprie-

* Bernard O'Neil, on a charge ofmating a disorderly house. Onlv tenth, the Cherry Tree Inn was.'..d fnr business and from that

opei

police have been gain-«m evidence against the proprie-te preparatory t" malting the raid.inyconijilaiiilK had been made to, Mountainside officials and it

!•« decided to raid the place early• Sunday morning. Members of the'[ MoHntalnside Police Department, and

but State Troopers gathered at theTown Hall, late Saturday night, andwaited until the eventful hour.

At one o'clock the officers sweepeddown on the place and arrested theproprietor ana several of. his"pests." They were all taken tothe Mountainside Court Room wherethey were arraigned before PoliceRecorder Ernest W, Roeder oncharges of disorderly conduct.

Bernard O'Neil, the proprietor,gulJly and he waa given a

nspended senenco of six months Into county Jail with the understand-

ing that he would not have to'servelit sentence if he left town imme-

ly, Besides this sentence, he wagtteed one hundred and seventy-livejUlilM!.

Several bottles of liquor were alsoplonnjtro the premises but they couldl:iolj'we " i a t n e s o l t ' any. Three; prnWui machines were confiscated.: OnDUtemaehines was for nickels,•'.unitetas and the third for quar-

tet Her the money was put In, a handle had to be pulled

jpftti machinery w(rctd whirl."-tt]on various named places,

the depositor of the coin would of-ten uvi as many as twenty coinsback.

Tressa Urr-en, of 117 Albanystreet, Now rirunswick, pleadedfjuilty lo a fhnrRo of disorderly con-duct and wag (hied twenty dollars.Edna Miller, of Ss Elizabeth avenueNewark, was found suilly of thesame- charge and B!IR received a fineof ten dollars. When Irene Smal-ley, of 491 South Grant street, New-ark, appeared before the Recorder,she was found guilty, but sentence,was suspended on her. Mrs. J. Vi.Wilson, of 410 West Tenth street,Newark, and Alice Miller, of 4!South Tenth street, Newark, also receivod suspended sentences.

Louis Fitzgorald, of 242 Parnellravenue, Elizabeth, was found guiltyof a charge of disorderly conductand Recorder Roeder lined bin:twenty dollars. Allen Reid, of 555Marshall street, Klizabeth, pleadedguilty to a like charge and was finedton dollars. Gerliardt Hetley, ofMountainside, was fined ten dollarswhen he pleaded guilty to the samecharge. Sentence was suspended onN. Parson, of 732 Hanford place"Westfield, after he pleaded guilty toa disorderly conduct charge.

Eugene Kacholriess, Chief of theMountainside Police Departmentled the raid. He was aided by Spe-cial Officers Louis Heekel, EdwardHamilton and George Hoynton, Jr.;State Troopers Frank Kustrln andNofman Wagner, of the Iselin Sta-tion, Rahway, and Harry Llndermanand Trooper Hntton, of the Somer-ville Station.

As a result of the raid the peopleof Mountainside are today rejoicingover the fact that their borough isonce more clean of disorderly peopie.

fundavy 1'cleYuiuuUv

Octobe

l'tk-th Anuivevbr.ilii.ii ui ihe WostlK-UlKiro Di'ji.irt lui'ii!, Monday\'J, will be ytartt-d on .S!H!!<'ml)min cord hip: to an anuouin•emi-m nhy Kmil J. Si-iniyHT, setTt'tai'y oi'

•• ' coiuniiJtee in i-har^r ol'nuvt-iii!; ul1

I Board of Education Donates:Hall for Their Benefit

i Performance

TEACHER IS RELEASED

Westfield Troopers ReturnedHome Sunday with Reports

of Interesting Time

!I I'ei'mission was grunted1 Cluli of Westfield to u;..I school timlitorluni nn t In! October 15 and 10 nnd

I . i i l l l ' , :

l l i ; ; h Ihts ul'rental i

celebration.

thetin

At a nuvlill!; ul1 thecoinmitteo, held In the file house i meeting, held «t the Ui-.-.h r.v .,last night, it was found that $1,SUU j hist niuht. The Lion's Club willinuro la needed to cover the entire j stage " W h a f l l We Usexpenses. When Ihe town was can-1 performance for tin

earlier in the summer, many | Fund, anil as it Is to l>e JIsummer I a town good, the lluaril vlii'einen | tioii felt justified ill not

tile cluh for the uso of tli«him.

Tho Westfield Tennis club

1 M B BAND CONCERTW RECORD AUDIENCE

Lilt Band Concert of SeasonWill be Held this Fri-

day Night

A record audience was present attke concert rendered last Friday•JlW at Mimitnvaskln Park by thel*rty Band, of Plainfiold, and theffalfold Band, under the leadership«! IViliiain N. Bartow, director ofW bands. The program arranged"no exceptional one and was en-raastically received. The drlve-"•» of the park were Tilled with""Strom Westfield, Phiinfleld and* neighboring towns.

TlK' concerts this summer wereWaliy wel". attended and praise•'the work done hy the members of• ksnd in nrovldiiiK this excel-*1 form of entertainment l5 not™«S. These annual concerts™> during the summer months^a t t r ac t ed wide attention th ru-

state and are another sourcepride.

• • tenth and last concert of the"eat season will be held this P r i -Jnight at Minnownakln Pa rk at

o clock, Tho following- pro-."Hi 1M> rendered:

PAltT IChicago Tribune".. . .

ChambersSchubert"

Von Suppet. """• Wagner

c r p f s fr'>m "Madam Sherry"(,"' Herber t

Me»»rs Tandy and SclmlkePART II

"''on Quixote"It. j , r ~ Safranelc

'March-

Overture—"Fi

"A11>um Loaf"

1:.

ican" ....ilercham

I5 March f - v " K : " ' 5 " t ( ! 0 1 1 I 1 U ! l

v><-t<irlfius A m e r i c a "

Hnnner

Cs"n.''""ir'"''» "' homo. Mavsl,

FOOTBALL CANDIDATESRETURN FROM OCEAN CITY

.1,,,,' "'•'•«« Hiei,. ,„,„„„,,.„„.

' * » ' " I>0Ul"' '»»'<> (heir .<•-r""i mi ' " " ' ' n"'"y ( l i i * »f-BiH en,'•'"'"•• " ' " newspaper

'""' M i * " ' ; " , T ' - ' ^ l 'om,5 ^ , ^ ' " ^ to Westflelu 1(17.

Training Camp Proves VerySuccessful, Fourteen Team

Aspirants Attended

Candidates for the We3tfleld High

school's football team, who have

been in training at Ocean City, N. J,,

arrived home yesterday. From ap-

pearances, the fellows seem capable

of going out on the gridiron right

away and put up a good showing.

Tho boys are ;ill sporting line coats

ot tan and they nil appear to he

strong as oxen.

Tho canip was very successful amiit wiil be a yearly feature from nowon. Fifteen candidates attended thocamp anil Coach Ratten will havethese men as a nucleus for his team,which from ail indications will hehis best team. In the past CoachBatten has turned out some finefootball teams hut this year's teamlooks as if it will surpass all pastteams.

A regular routine was followed attho camp beginning with setting upexercises at 7:15, following tin's thohoys took a dip in the surf, afterwhich a short sprint was taken onthe boardwalk. Then the hoys findhreakfast which was followed by tentinspection. After tent inspection, astiff, workout was Indulged In fol-lowed by a fine swim. After thistile boys hail dinner and after dinnertho fellows went over tho rules. Ashort snappy signal drill followedthe rule study and then anotherswim wan in order. Tho lioys werecompelled to he in bed by ten o'clock.

Coa.cn Ratten Is expected to bflback in town tomorrow anil practice!will be started immediately. Th'1]following hoys attended the camp:Captain Harold "Shrimp" Clark.Haljih Oiirdon, Walter Tavenicr,Herbert Vance, Iloltnan Westorberg,Kobort Jloiini'll. Kdwcnl MrKec. •Wallace McGwire, Morgan On-, PivuiOliver, Patrick fiiliiiartin. Allen'• iriswold, Wallace Kuckeii and Wal-

! tor Wfuver.I

A iviimli-rfiil slimi'ini; of new l'""H |suits lor iiovs, yoinm men anil iiicn,

| u< .lollii It. N'eviuH' Clothing Store,•lalnfleld.—Adv.

viiriseilpeople were away at tlihomes and others told the firemento call again later. It is the com-mit ten's plan to viMt all these people,slartlni; Tuesday. People who arenot. called on may leave their dona-tions at tin; lire house with theiraddresses.

The money obtained from canvas-sing the town will lie used for decor-ations, feeding and oiiiertalnlnn thevisitors, and lor badges and pvo-

• grams. AK a feature of the day, theWestfield Hand has been engaged togive a concert from 3 to 5 o'clock.For a time it waa planned to havo afamous parachute jumper performduring this time but the change tothe band concert was deemed a wisemove.

The contests will be held at thegame time as the band concert. Thohose laying contest will take placeon Lenox avenue.

Tho program committee nskeil thefiremen to meet at the lire house atnine o'clock Instead of ton, on Sun-day morning. Tho pictures of alltho companies "will be taken at thistime and it was thought that thelight will be better at the earlierhour.

The badge committee announcedthat tho order for the badges baabeen placed. Slocum Is chairman ofthis committee and he is assisted byHysHp and Hefele.

Liberty Hose Company, NumberOne, of Garwood, accepted tho in-vitation extended them by the localdepartment and will take part inthe celebration. They wiil bring amodern piece of apparatus, fifty menand a band of fifty or sixty pieces.The Cranford Fire Club, which com-prises the Cranford Fire Depart-ment notified the committee thatthey will attend the celebration andwill bring twenty-five men and amodern piece of apparatus. Tlit-Union Hose Company, Number One,of Summit, will bring sixty-five mento Westfield on the day of the cele-bration, a modern piece of apparatusai d a band of fifteen or twentypieces. Many other departments .havo signified their intention of |taking part in the local's celebra-tion but their written acceptanceshave not boon received as yet.

Frank Ketllemayer, chairman oftho (intrtiiinmcnt committee, hasannounced that he lias most of hisplans formed and that, lio will call ameeting o! his committee In a fewdays, at which time the entertain-ment plans will ho announced.

charges were waived by the Hoard of !Kducatiou at their regular mi.nthlyj

, a hem-litAnibiilaiic •juil mi forof

alsorequested the use of the auditoriumfor Friday night, at which time slowmotion pictures of tennis playerswill ho shown. They asked that therental charges lie waived as no ad-mission will he chawd . Aftersumo discussion, the refiuesl at theclub wa8 granted. The Tennis Clubalso asked for tho use of (lie audi-torium on the nights of November•1 and 5 and this request was alsogranted. They will stage a show onthis evening.

Vice-Pi-en!dent Robert H. Suevilysuggested that tho hoard ought tohire a grounds-keeper for the athlet-ic field at Lincoln school. Afterconsiderable discussion, it was de-cided to get a groumlaJkeepi* assoon as possible.

Allan M. Cartter, chairman of theteachers committee, read a com-munication f rom Miss DorotheaSmith, asking that she be releasedfrom her contract to teach In tholocal school system. In the com-munication she said that sho hadsigned to teach In the Milburnschools. This caused considerablediscussion, 83 her contract was datedat September 8 (yesterday). Itwas finally decided to release herand the clerk wae adthoA1' to notifyher of their decision.

Allan M. Cartter was named totake Thomas I!. Tato's place on thenew1 school sites committee,'

The ]IK-:I3 cunt indent vf (he N. .1.X. (!.. Troop I) of the 1U!I Cavalry, |returned to Wt'stlicld from Kea <lirlon Sunday al four o'clock. Tlicmen have been ai camp two weeksand report, that iluring- that timi- thomout inorestinjf work was done.

In the war maneuvers, troop (Jwon fir*t pri/o. and maintained theI'lllcloncy record during the entireencampment.

The record is based on promptnessin formation, execution of drills a

I maneuvers. Troop F scored first ini war maneuvers, A large number of

Klnci i l e hooper* qualified for marksnian-liai-Kiii" a ' ' ' ! > ' ®n0 ( ) t l ' U ! most interestiiiKn'lilitor- t r a l l l l "B features of the encampment

was the overnight war game In thocountry MirroundliiK Lakewood.

At a troop dinner In tho mesa hallj tliu troopers presented retiring Oap-

taln Kay Miller with a handsomeguld wnlch. Captain Miller was In-slrnmiMilnl In forming tho troopshortly afler tho World War. Achest of silver, suitably engraved,was presented to First SergeantAllay Taylor, of Klizabeth, who re-cently hooaiuo n honodlct,

Lieuteimnt John R. McVoy wontho point-to-point race for officersonly. Ito rode Bingo. Sergeant A.Terse wun tho nuavter-mile fiat racefor the fifth tlmo on Culprit andMascot Hay Wolfe won third placo inthe imarter-mile Hat race on All—a-l'-ire.

TALK ON SINGLE TAXGIVEN R0TAR1ANS

James R. Drown, president of theManhattan Single Tux Club of NewYork City, addressed members ofthu Rotary Club of Westfield at theirroKiilar weekly luncheon mooting,held at tho Westileld Hotel, Tnesdaynoon. Mr. Brown gave a very Inter-esting and amusing talk on tho sln-Kle tax idoa entitled, "Something forNothing or Nothing for Something.

Arthur D. Murray, secretary of theYoung Men's Christian Associationof Westfleld, gave a three-minuteautobiography. Charles II. Van-Doren, president of tho Van Duron

having retired from (lie Board thin I ' s u n d r y Service, Invited tho mom-yeHr. Mr. SntjWly sufrgosted tJhajtthi! cotnmltteo look into tho two sitesnow proposed, niul have the matterready for (lie voters of the schooldistrict, next month. Ono site pro-posed is on tho north side of thetown and the other is on tho southsldo.

Many bills wore ordered paid, af-er which tho board adjourned.

TICKETS ON SALE FOR"WBAT'LL WE DO"

May be Purchased from AHMembers; Cast Being

Completed

hers of the local cluh (o take lunch-eon with him in the new buildingthat he Is now erecting, on Tuesday,September 22. The invlttition wasaccented by the cluh. RotarlunHenry D. Whlpple, Louis K. Hend-rlclison and Henry (!. Seaver, ofCrimforil-, llotarlan James Pattor-son, of Woodbridge; and RotarlnnRichard Diradoorian, of RoscllePark, were guests.

WHY LEAVE IT TOTHE COURT TO DECIDE

who will adniini.stcr your OHtate. Make a willnow, appoint thti Wostlield Trust Company yourExecutor, and you know that your estate •willl)u properly managed and nettled according- tolaw, with the least uxpensto. Our Charter isPcniwnent. Call and seo us about this matternow.

WESTFIELD,N.J.in Westfield

YOUR NEXT HOMEshould be among the trees on I'ark Street nonr tho Boulevard.

This house has 8 largo, airy rooms with every modorn improvement.

The house ha» beon renovated inside from attic to cellar. Just a

step from tho trolley, 3 blocks from tho Railroad Station, 3 blockfl

from the new Lincoln Scliool. Possession September 15th. You

will want it when you KCO it. Let us show it to you today,

OFFICE!

Second Floor

214 East Broad St.

fDay-168T e U Night-1037

lNight-91-W

HERBERT R. WELCH, JAS. M.SQUIER, A. M. SORTOR,Prcitduit Secretary Treaiirtr

BUSINESS MENS' ASS'NMEETING POSTPONED

The mooting of the ExecutiveCommittee of Hie Westfield lUifsinesHMen's Association scheduled for lastni&ht, wjisi postponed until the vugu-;ir meeting (if the association, to he

held Tuesday niKht, September 22.At this time tho nominating com-mittee will bo appointed. The meet-ing planned lor last nijdit, was post-poned duo to the fact that Jess than

quorum showed uji at the Tonlnoffice, whore tho meeting was to havebeen held.

INTOXICATED DRIVERARRESTED BY POLICE

Sergeant lOihvard .Miller andMotorcycle Officer John Schrieber ar-

ted Joseph Itcgg, of llalfli'ld andTi-eiiton avt-iiiies, Cracelaml, on La-mr Hay, fur oiicrating a motor ve-:ilclo while miller tliu in/luenc (. ofii|unr, mi Central aviuiue. He wasixatnined by IMictorii Frederick A.Kiiich ami Le» H. Salvali and hothpi-onouiici'.d him inKixlciUe.il. U".was rel..-a>-.i'd by Mayor William M.Jloard, ai:llm; itec.unter, uuilci- a;.;,IIU iinuil .nid hi.- licenm- was with-l'ii.)d uiili) lie in ari-als-iH-il l-i'!'ore Ui'-c .n ler AIII;HOHU I.'. Nash either to-night or Friday iiK'ht. ltegy'.-:

his aiiiomiilille home

Tickets for "Wliat'll We Do?" therovuo that HIP Lions' Club of West-neld will sttiKfl on tho oveningg (itOctober 15 and ]«, to defray thecost of tho now ambulance that theywill present to tin; town, have beenplaced in tho hands of the cluhmembers. It is expected that by thetime of the first iicrtormance ul! thetickets will ho whl. The Lions'Club have acqulrf! the reputationof doing tilings ritsht ami they planto hold true to past performances ingtaglnR tho revue.

All members liavo taken ticket?to sell and everyone in Weatfinld andvicinity will ho approached. Ticketsmay also be obtained at Doorrer's,.larvls', Tho Wcatlield Hardware ICompany, Westtk'lil Motor Sales ICompany and at tile deader ofllco.Reservations may lie made abouttwo weeks before the show.

I'arts are being filled and rehear-sals will soon lie started. All peoplein U'estllold who asplro to theatri-cal fame will hi: linked lo take part.Every!hlns that will li<> to

HOME B. AND L. ASS'NPAYS LARGE DIVIDEND

Tho Home RuildliiK and LoanAssociation, of Westfleld, paid outono hundred 'and twents' thoiiKiiuddollars to their stock holders yes-terday. For Meh ^hart1 of slockpurchased at $151, thn owners willreceive $210 or $S('» dollars morn,represoniiiiK interest, at more thanclRht. porrcnt.

Tlio llnruo Bunding and Loan As-sociation was founded in IPl.'l withonly a few hundred dollars on itsbooks nnd the growth lias been tre-mfindouH. Tho association has 2.V000 outstanding shares and If nomore shares wero taken from nowon, the company will havo paid out?5,000,000 dollars by the time thelast shorn has matured. It has $1,-fiOO.OOfl out on first mnrtgaKCn andaccording to Lelch M. l'earsall, thepresident, thoro Is "not a bad debton its hooks."

REAL ESTATE COMPANYWILL DINE STAFF

The PearsaM & Bardwell Com-pany, local real estate firm, will ten-der a dinner to their staff tomorrowevening at .Mount alnf'ide .Manor,Mountainside. Covers will lie laidfor twon[y-/iv<* (niivits at (lie dinner.Fay It. Kardwell, who with Donald

make I Pcartmll, arc at the head of the nr-

"What ' l l Wn DuV" mi" of the bestshowa that lias ever been j^iveu intown, will lie. talten care ofcoinmittoet'..

The new aniliiil.'iiH'• will behlbited in (hi; finmicii's paradeOctulier 1-. Tin' •-Imr:pi.-j ha;; beenpiirt-hasi'il and it IK now at one oftho Ian-'- body IIIIIIII'M-'.H plant in tinWent, bavia." a body iinuiiiled.

the

ex-1

o n '|

la l o a v l n r on Krldi iy w i l hten me.mlif rs of t h o staff for West.P a l m Hoiich. F l o r i d a , by a u t o . T h e ywil l I n c r e a s e t l i c i r oj i r ra t ioi iH in aItir.^p l ievi ' ln inncni . whic i i t h e y u v 'i i i e r e . Mr. i 'l 'arMali wi l l niaTiaK'1 t l i 'lor.11 ofiiee u n t i l Hn1 w i n i n r n i ' m t l i 'whi>ti lif: Jilso will I'M In li'lorlrtii tij o in Mr. D a r d w e l l .

IN HOMESWhere richness of tone and beauty of decoration aro truly

appreciated—Whero extra wear and added service aro invariably

expected—In short, where the beat is demanded and obtained, you

will find the work done by us,

Whether you want painting insido or out, upstairs or down,

we give you highly satisfactory results.

PlumbingHeatingPaintingDecoratingCarpentry

Modern Service Company

Slieelmetal Work

223 E. Broad Street

Tel. 295

Send a Copy of

"The Westfield Leader"Each Week During the School Year

To Your

College or Preparatory School Friend

9 months $1.5O"No News Like Home News When You Are Away"

gnus••• i l lTHIS

wo can

l inn <!n

(,:OMi

STnONGKST AltCJUAIENT

nilcr coiicciniiiir the reason

l liimlil h i\ i u tine yourill di

AiN'l)i s .

bro th ' - r

for him

(In

Sen tho Kojsdmc t . iys MimelI Trains. Onli-r eai-ly. J ta i l ius , V-X

K. liriuiil «ti<et,—Adv.

\

— not I'Xtravarefbut DON'T tilCHANCE TO FORGET YOU.

\\A, OF TUB TIMKully n"t waBtefully.IVI-:' AN'viionv A

A. V. Nayliii ' , Hie i )i i in l J i l n i l " spi ' -ftiili.st, d i a l l i a s l i n n IIIIMIIIH: | ( i I b i s>,ectioii fur tfie pas t I h i i t y ,vear>, wi l liiiridn fi" in I l i l " vi i ini l .v I b i s e a i l yl-'/ill. A n y o n e u i ^ h i i i n h i s .servicesc a n aildi'iNii h i m ciii'i" ul' ( . 'ein ' i j i l Ik'.,l i ve ry , Wes t field, X. .1 .—Adv .

KisM-r Hi-I ' l i i in l l c l . l—No w n biiflilii;fi'iick.". fhvii

NllOil^. fj(>\\i

w.txs.—Adv.

llvjiii'1.^, Si mi i-cvi lie—w Viirli, Own mr^ . O\ \J | OKI' <HV>

and inainiain our otvn• i-iitcf. Servlcn al-

t i '10 II YVi; \OV

t I,L! I 1 ' I l l l , IIOOM.

Sclmiil SII|>|>II<'M. ,1. Ilutchinwin,(31, Klin Hlrcei W'sdK'M.—Adv.

Page Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925

AUTO ACCIDENTS KEEPPOLICE OFFICERS BUSY

CAliti t'OLLIKK ON J'.KO.l!* ST.

Russell E, Darby. ;HI einr.iorr-n ultlio Priittlicj1 ilruz Siurc, w.-is jioinwBast ou Broad isiryct Friday, \\)n-nhe collidPit v.'itli a oar ou'Jic.ii by F.C. TnimitTs of I'M Fairacres ave-nue, ant! upended liy ii« wife Tin?Tliiimerg our was soins w<wt ill tin-'time of (he acHdonl. The Darbycar had a damaged rifil'l f™"1 f l '"'der and lfi(> left front lire was de-molished. The Tliinners rars hadthe right front mudguard damagedand the bum nor was also bent.

M'TOS IMMA<JK1> AT I'JUAZA

An automobile, owned by AndrewPolotk of Itahway, and operated byMrs. George HodBlsy of Ilahway ave-nue, Westiicld, collided with an-other car owned and driven byFrank F. Novak of 401 Laurie street,Perth Amboy, at the 1'laza on LaborDay. Georce. Hodsky, who was rid-ing with his wife at the time calleda doctor for his wife but .she wasonly suffering from the shock of thtaccident. The bumper and the chassis of the Novak car was bent andthe running board of the I'nloel; c.aiwas (1,'imafred.

LIONS' CLUB HEARSTALK ON MUSHROOMS

S. Jacob S d i a u b , of KinsbaU a vc-

nut1. a d d r e s s e d m e m b e r s of t h e

Lions ' ( l u l l of Westf ic ld a t t h e i r

ri'Kiiliif fii|i|iLT-nu-'(!ti»c he ld a t I h e

M o u n t a i n s i d e M a n o r . F r i d a y iiijrht.

Mr. Sctuuib is an expert, a u t h o r i t y on

niu>liroom« and h e took for t h e s u b -

ject of his t a l k . " M u s h r o o m s . " ]

.mkJre^.s p roved v,>ry i n l e r e s t i u ^ aiu)

Ihii meinli i ' rs of t h e c l u b a l l aen

a f t e r iio liiid coilt^iHied h i s r e n u u

ih'M iliey ]\ui\ l e a r n e d Jiiauy tlijM^«

AH tlio c o m m i t t e e * for ' ' W h a t ' l l

W e D o ? " ;t rcviif t h a t ( h e c lub \

st,'ijr(> on October 3 5 a n d lfi, r e p o r t -

ed p r o g r e s s . T ic l ie t s w e r e t i ixfribu-

ted u n i o n s t he c l u b n iember t i and it

Is expected tl ial most of t h e m will

be. HOJII ion!; hefi.ire thp n i g h t s of

tlu> iKMi'onnanceK.

K. OF C. BOWLINGLEAGUE FORMED

TliWKH JUS TOUKTIIKItON NORTH OVICNIH

A truck hehniRins to tho BranchStorage! Company, Inc., of Thirdstreet, Pisrkansle, Pa., was standingIn front of Collins' restaurant onLab,or Bay when a Reo Spend Wagonowned by .the Wallor-Dove-Hermis-ton Corporation of Westlinld. anddriven by Stephen Stlllwater of 1052Sherman avenue, Plalnfleld collidedwith It, Doth trucks were consider-ably damaged.

ODD FELLOWS HOLDREVUE AND EXPOSITION

All roads will lead to Newark dur-ing tho week s tar t ing September28tb and continuing to October 3rd,when the Odd Fellows of New Jer-sey Fashion Revue and Expositiontakes place In the Sussex Avenue Ar-mory. Already the hotels are re-porting a rush for reservations dur-ing tha( week nnd plans are be I upmade In o ther quar ters to care forthe expected crowds.

A "Big 2 " dance will be held atthe^ Fa rmer ' s Association building,on the Terri l l Road, Clark Town-ship, on Saturday evening. Musicwill be furnished by tho MoonlightBsrenadera, an admission will becharged.

I ' l l tST WUSTFMOU) HOYK(H)1JT (WMP A KIVCKKS

Sixteen of WfistiH'ld'a Hoy Bruntsrelumed Katurtliiy night from aweek's camp at Hrown's Mills, fullof enthusiasm a&iil praise, for KumpKaposia. Among the iiilt'iostliii;IhiiiRs the fellows did while incamp were hikes to the Camp Tli.vrifle ranee and a trip to Hanoverwherw they inspected Hie old fur-mice that WHS used |o («sl cannonhulls during the Revolutionary War.One of the Hcntils came hack theproud possessor of a part of UIIP ofthe old molds.

T!ie Kliiiitits »f Columbus A ^ s jtlon of AV'ostlield were ln>tnimen!uJ |in having a K. of C lioivlins Icas-'ue |formed in 1'iiion County. At a mi-ei- jiiiK held last week In the I'arocliiuljstlKMil of die Holy Trinity Church. |representatives from Kahway, Wood-1bridi-p, nnnellen, Carterei. Summit |and Westfielri were present.

Joseph Ciiiice. of AYonilbruUu'. "a;-elected jireildent: Daniel Donovan.,of Wf-stlleld, secretary, and ThomasMoulion, of Kahway, treasurer; trus-tees, Smith of Duneili.'U, Casey ofCarteret and Maninn (if Summit.

Tlifi league will Include Knightsof Oolumhus howlers and will start |next month. The schedule will raim-|priso Bi.vty L'ames. Wcs!field willenter a strong team and as the localhowlers made a f-'oort showinR in the.State league a few seasons ago theyare expected to hold thir own withthe. leaders.

PUBLIC SCHOOLSOPEN

AH Teachers are Secured and)Everything is in Readiness

for Start of New Year

larse enrollment of 2,800 pupils.New pupils are registering at theoliiees -of" the principals of the var-

s. schools, and are being assigneds»'s so thai they may start

The public ynnmorning with alltheir places and :MI eXfcp t iona l ly

,sws at the same time as the other

re

s. In last week's leaderwas published a list of

teachiiis staff »t Uie localmis for tho fomina .season anddistricts assigned for attendance

certain scliools. The tim<; of

openisiiJ at various schools follow:Grades, Kindergarten to Sixth

Grade, at 9 o'clock.Part time classes at s o'clock.Crudes 7 to S at S:30 o'clock.Grades 9 to 12 at K:25 o'clock-

boys' locker room, the sirls'room and the bulletin board •first floor.

A cliauire lias been nnuli:time [or eecoml ami thin! pr

• tho Washlnstoii and LincolnThe High School will «!>e'i at 8:30 ] Section 1 of prudes two ami

o'clock on Sejui'iiitor 10. Pupils j of the Washinston and jwill report directly to their home I schools, will report hi th,. in,,rooms instead of the auditorium as j and Section 2 of these two ->r:!

heretofore. Home room and locker | the two schools, will reportii.-isigniuentH will lie posted in the i afternoon.

'IC'3 k

in thi.

FLINT PRICE REDUCTIONSADDS COACH TO LINE

Kdiim of I ho Flint Models havebeen redm-ecl in prices mostly theNew Model 15-Forty's, "» or ahoutSept. IS. 1 <>2f>. Tile Flinls are mlri-inif to its Hue a very well built, sixcylinder conch to deliver for around$1200, fully e<|iiipped. This oar i s

very low and has heaiiliful lines andIs claimed to he the latest thlliK inCoach work with many new addedfeatures.

A N N O U N C I N G

Reduced Prices on

FALL GARMENTS

Whilq the opportunity presentstake advantage of the early

selections and the price.

Furs Repaired and Remodeled

M. PERLMUTTERLadies' Tailoring

436 WATCHUNG AVE. (near 5th St.)

Phone Plainneld 2453

PLAINF1ELD

la/o First MortgageTen Year Coupon Bond Offer of the

VAN DOREN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC.

To Our Patrons and Friends:

THIS IS A CLEAN PROFIT-SHARING OFFER BY A LOCALSUCCESSFUL PUBLIC INSTITUTION WHICH YOUR WEEKLYPATRONAGE HAS ESTABLISHED AND MADE PROFITABLE.

This business has grown by leaps and bounds since we started in May, 1922. By Jan-uary, 1925, after only ,"50 months, this building; and plant was operating weekly at its fullestcapacity and paying dividends from earned profits. Now it is overcrowded due to the steadilyincreasing business.

To handle the increasing volume of business we are erecting additional buildings and plant thatwill double our present capacity.

We offer you this opportunity to purchase our 7% bonds now being issued in denominationsof one hundred dollars ($100.00) and five hundred dollars ($500.00) or multiples thereof.These Coupon Bonds bear interest at 7% payable semi-2'.nnually July 15 and January 15 ofench year at the Westfield Trust Company, who is Trustee under the mortgage. They are afirst mortgage against the Land and Buildings of the VAN DOREN LAUNDRY SERVICEand represent about 00% of the appraised valuation.

TOTAL BOND ISSUE $60,000

INVEST AND EARN YEARLY INVEST AND EARN YEARLY'

$100.00200.00300.00400.00500.00

% 7.0014.0021.0028.0035.00

$1,000.002,000.003,000.004,000.006,000.00

% 70,00140,00210.00280.00360.00

Place your subscription with any of the following;

WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY,NATIONAL BANK OP WESTFIELD,VAN DOREN LAUNDRY SERVICE.

President.

WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY ? WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY ? WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY ? WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY ?

1S3eeft

I

1OO

A PHENOMENAL FURNITURE EVENTEmphatically The Greatest Event of The Year ! II

WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU

Aside from the great saving in Furniture, and as anadded feature, we are to have what we will call—

LUCKY DAYOn that day every cent of money paid us, either a depositon credit terms, or an outright Cash Purchase WILL BE RE-TURNED TO EVERYONE BUYING ON THAT DAY.

All furniture bought by these persons will be given tothem absolutely FREE OF CHARGE.

It does not matter whether your purchase be $1.00 or$1,000.00 if same was made on (he lucky day your moneywill be refunded to you and you keep the furniture.

Here is a real chance for Brides and Home-makers tofurnish a whole home FREE.

"As A Guarantee of Faith"The date of the "Lucky Day" has already been decided

on,—Mr. Weiseman, proprietor of this store picked the date,and is positively the only man who knows it. The datehas been written on a slip of paper, placed in a sealed en-velope, and given to the officials of the STATE TRUST CO.,of Plninfield, who have placed it in a safe deposit box in-that bank. The officials of that bank will open the en-velope October 14th, 1925, and the lucky customers will beinformed of their good fortune through a poster placed ina conspicuous space in the windows of the store,

COMPLETE BED OUTFIT—Bed,guaranteed ugleia spring, and allcotton mattreis,

$ 2 4 . 5 0

SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES—

100% pure, well tuffted, roll edge

and aiftorted Fancy tickings

$ 2 4 . 5 0

5 PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE—Gate leg table and 4 chairs in vari-ous enamel finishes

$ 2 4 . 5 0

Which is Your Luck Day ?^ a l f * ^ f a f f c SATURDAY,O d . l t ? O l a X T S SEPTEMBER12th AND UP TO AND INCLUDING SATUR-DAY OCTOBER 12th.

UNCOMPARABLE! UNCOMPARABLE1BRIDGE LAMPS

Georgette shades and Polychrome stands$ 9 . 5 0

FLOOR LAMPSBeautiful Georgette shade, and Polychrome» l a n d l $16.50

GET YOUR FURNITURE FREE! Our Generous Credit TermsGo With Every Sale

4 HANDSOME PIECES !TWO-TONE FRENCH WALNUT

One of our choicest Values! A splendid BedroomSuite, in a very attractive design, consisting of aBow-End bed, a large dresser, Chiffarette, andsemi-vanity table in rich Two-Tone French Walnut

$ 1 2 4 . 5 0

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

Upholstered in a very fine grade of velour, in richshades of Blue, Taupe, Mulberry, and figured. Lux-urious Marshal spring construction, and heavy rollarms. The legs are finished in Mahogany or Wal-nut. A handsome and distinctive suite

$ 1 2 9 . 5 0

SEE THIS WALNUT TUDOR SUITE

A complete ten-piece dining-room suite in FrenchWalnut, in the popular Tudor period including a6 leg Buffet 60 inch, large China cabinet, enclosedserver, oblong extension table, 5 side chairs and 1Arm chair in genuine leather or tapestry

$ 1 6 - 9 . 5 0

SPECIALSPORCELAIN TABLES

2Sx40 All white enamel w i th o n eDrawer and Genuine Teppco top

$ 7 . 5 0

CHAIRSSolid Oak Kitcheti-Semi-dininnroom chairs. A chair to give a

$2.00Jifo-timo of service.

WILLOW CHAIR or ROCKERS,reinforced, will Ia ,t „ ]ife-tjmo

$ 6 . 5 0

PORCH ROCKERS

Roomy, weathcr-pi-oof

$ 3 . 5 0

CONSOLE MIRRORS

Beautiful 1'olycUromc,

in assorted finishes

$ 3 , 7 5

RUGS

27x54 Velvet or Ax-

minster Rugs

$ 3 . 8 S

LINOLEUM RUGS

In various styles nnd

pattern, at SPECIAL.

PRICES.

COTTON MATTRES.

SES—45 lbs., in fancy

nrt ticking

$ 8 . 3 5

DRESSERS

Genuine Walnut, large

mirrors,

$ 3 7 . 5 0

STOVES

G u a r a n t e e d Coal

Stoves, large size

$ 4 2 . S O

DINING ROOMTABLE

Solid oak, 42 inch ex-tension top

* 1 7 . S 0

BUFFET MIRRORS

Polychrome, three pan-els, mitred

$ 6 . 5 0

RUGS RUGS

9K12 Heavy AxminsterRugs

$ 3 9 . 5 0

RUGS

Very Fine Wilton Rugs,will wear a life-time

$ 9 9 . 0 0

DISHES DISHES

100 Piece Dinner Sets

$ 1 7 . 9 8

SPRINGS

Guaranteed, Sanitary,Sagtegs, open wire

$ 6. 8 5

DRESSERS

Solid OftU, large mir-rors

$ 1 9 . 5 0

GAS RANGES

In various sixes as lowas

$ 2 3 . 9 8

DAVENPORT SUITESMahogany finish frame,and covered in leather-ette

5 6 9 . 5 0

OUR GENEROUS CREDIT TERMSGO WITH EVERY SALE

ALL SALES FINAL

WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY 7Watching Furniture Store15-17 Somerset Street, (Toi. «,-,,-.«> Plainficld, N. J.

COME IN, buy as often as you wish—every day if possible. You arebound to get your money back and keep tho furniture free.

ALL SALES FINAL

WHICH IS YOUR LUCKY DAY ?

THE WESTFIELD LEADEK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page Three

tiiar t Ke Inter-:, JiWii a t tin-,1,. Hi! Friday

in he

Certain it Ifof the youiwrat i end. Tliis

those

I'HKKBVTKKI.VV ( HI IM H N O T K S

l))i S u n d a y tlu. P r e s l i y t t r i nC h u r c h wil l I.F-i.h, H n o f t l l c i W r v i > , ( , ;

f . euen i l i y h.-id d i i r i n s I lie fall, v.int-ei- a n d B|>ni.K n ion l l i s of u u . yea r

A t ! l : 4 n tlic nil.u- Kc-llt,ol Wi 1 , ; .« . ,» i l h a l l o f i i s , ! ( . , , ; , , , „ , „ „ „ ( i p , . , a n a

N i f i i d e i i u mid inaclic-Pf i ntue .st h e i r

Al 1 1 A. M. ])„,, , . f | f

W o r s h i p wi l l !,<> h e l d in u , e C h u n. ^ ' , . , . ' i , , n i c d f r o m v a c a - Imi ld ins i . Dr . M c K i n n c y , o n < ! i i < i j , u

««'= ;, linn t i (

proniisf""

Th

for,-,] ID Ollt'll. I'OSI-

i) ;iml s o m e b a v riiifn i ie i . s l ibor i i ip

ijvjc ;t* a n n r m n o o d

y (lit1 Ulltfifl 'S r : " ' -u l i o s c r e p u t a t i o n

, |),-iri of tliP a r -il) t a k e n f a r e of.„,. (lie f v c n l wi l ltw and v a r i e d co l -

J i m i n r i -hns i i - , , , Kndivivur Hill l,,.'hli t s first, iiioi'lin-; s i n ) | i i f . m , . n l i n £ r ,( , , ,w o r k ,,f D I P . lun ior l ) , . , , i l r t n i ( ? m ..,,t h e Hili lc Si ' l ionl.

At, 7 o'clock tllC

t h e I n t e r i m . d i a t o and Cliri <-

W a s h i n g t o n , Sept . 1, 1925

" I t is expected t h a t t h e r e wil l be

ma i l c o m e t o g e n e r a ! del ivery , t h a tt hey will be ob l iged to s!and in Hueto get t h e i r m a i l some t imes

hiT o a v o i d t l i i s . if (Kissilda this winter from various parts of t 0 e '

™ «»«£. z;z*:Tr*™d*™*°*" >- tu<i -iii rInlliiv H,.,. V , s o m e t l i T v t a n d M U " 1 > < T . c i t l i r rS".nr, -r r ,n lj. r/r ;rJ««- •"— r h r ,"• r in

I oflio', or wiiiic iilai'.u Uint u knr -•''.. t ^ | l ) « l II possible tl»>y shnnld ;m\

" S so that Ilicy will not havi to •

Rood service in Flur id ; i ;,+ wel le l sewhere . E x t r a o r d i n a r yhave in lie nuidp, w h e n eMicn iP con-di t ions exist. T h i s no t ice is i n t e n d -ed to f ive as much publ ic i ty :,s ims-Hide tn t Iu< desi ra l i i l l ly of pc<>|i!i'who are io in j . to F l o i i d n imv im:some iioyt-ollice .-Mldi-..^ , , , i ier thiiiigenera l tl(-!ivery.

"I t is ."|i |mn.iit Unit when thous -a n d s »f s t r a n g e r s ' l o th in to a c i ty .Ifirtc «v sma l l , a n d all have t h e i r

if.!

at t h e A!PIHT;I1 d e l i v e r y « i ' u l n w

it .

JOHN H. BARTI.irrr.P i r s i A S K I . I ' o s tmaa -c i - (l^m>i

Many New Woolen Frocks For GirlsAwait School's

T h , i m a i n S u n d a y SI ' IKIU! of t h eOuimri i ' . - iUi i i ia l Clmi' i ' l i will O)IPIIi icx! S u n d a y m o r n i n g at ' ' ; ! '> . a i s ot h e i i r i m a r y c l a s s e s .

Will llftlill

prayervices will 1),. in-ia j , , t h l , i>nr^h

H o u s o , a n d at s o 'c lock ilu- ii:-n:iivvi-niiiK I m u r n[ ivt.rt-liiji h e l d in tli<

-f TrATHFR'S T i u ' r l i ' " ' < 1 l i c x p i ' i ' i s t o h o l d i t sSTATE TEACHy"~l _ _ . , n Hally 1-ay sen-ic,-, nl , , ,„„„, ,„„

C O N V E N T I O N , O C T . 1 0 j w l t h i l l 0 H,ihhilth Ki.llO(lI o l | Ul(, ,;iM

.Simdfty of Hi'iiii-'inlier. and al thattime graduation from the differciu

Tie••ichPfi" Association. Mr. Wil-Hl-kflt i> niakiup" cxt(>iisivf

cre'it mpftlnK *° ! l P ' l 0 ' ( '" i f f i l y , OH ..her 10. 11 , 12

l!.;r,. Timltd will I'c I'"'

Ambassador

To,)erfert His Plans, a dinner con-

S^aVtlH' Riiliert Treat Hotel,1TVwMclt indndfid the Exeeu-

of Hie New JerseyihTeacliPrs' Association and all

- sta((> association of-antl about fifty K"ests repre-

thoir rpspcclivo organlza-

All deparlments of PdncnUon inState expressed great enthusiasmhearty oo-operatfon to further

t Interests of the forthcoming nn-,al convention. Every Idnd ofacWni! will lie represented andlenflld railroad and Hotel aceom-jdatlons ave being planned to nc-nmodate the largest convention Inhistory of iie s t i i t e-

depar tments will take plneo.All the scholars of (l\e Siliool

should he In :itteiulancc next Sundayso as to lie.fin preparat ion for thisevent.

'Pile Communion of tin? Lord'sSupper will he observed in the churchat die morning service on the first.Sunday in October.

The first unit of the New ParishHouse is advancing rapidly in con-struction, and four of the depart-ments of the Bible School probablywill be able to enter into these newquarters at the beginning of the NewYear.

ARRANGE FOR MAILBEFORE GOING TO FLA.

The following article will ho of in-terest to the Florida hound peopleat this time:First Assistant Postmaster

General,

A C/mrming JJtt/e Home in East Orange

/^THE OWNERS of this property hold^v_/ our Title Insurance. Have you pro-

tected your interests in the same way ?

Fidelity UnionTitle & Mortgage Guaranty Co.

755 Broad St and 9 Bank St, Newark, N. J.CAPITAL AUD Suwiun-Ovini CWWSO

Newark H A H N E &L C O * lNewark

Offer September Sale Values inChina, Glass, Housewares, Lamps

14 Specials That YouCannot oAfford to SMiss

100 Piece $75Dinaer Service

$39.85Made of very fine importedwhite china. Decorated with

BOTH because every item is timely, useful and appropriate, and because every

item is a special value even in this greatSeptember sale! New china and glass to graceyour winter dining table, new housewaresto make your work easier and quicker, newlamps to give their hospitable atmosphere toyour home. Don't postpone buying until thelast days of this sale. Choose while theassortments are most complete.

an attractive all-over design.Service for twelve. Excellentvalue.

tric Ir$3.47

Cut GlassWater Set

99cTea PotS, nOW 49C $i.s,- value. Glass pitcher and The regular $; we. ConvcOf English earthenware. All six tumblers of fine crystal nicnt six pound weight ,brown decorated in colors. a\is& lightly cut.4 and 6 cup sizes. 6oc to $i

pUCS , o Glass Ice Box Set*-ups and Saucers A.nc

4.7cOf f i r i r Three class boxes and a cover.Ut one of the finest makes of ° , . _,,.„ i nEngltsh china. Regularly sell J u s t " « h t f o r s a v i nB spaCC ' "

your ice box.

Brass Lamps forStudents, $10.50

Brass standards with shades ofgreen glass that throw an ex-cellent light to study by. Ideal

Manning Bowman ^ ^ and prcp 8choot

Electric Irons ' ','Bridge Lamns

$14.95Made of wood finished in pilt.

Nickel plated. With cord andplug.

g g a ywell for 59c. Popular designs.

Blue WillowwareCompartment

Plates, 86cA regular $1.1; value. In thepopular dark blue willow do-S1fi'i' Weal fur serving vegctab!c dinners. Three compart-ments to each plate.

Electric Toaster$2.57

The sort tlwtrcgularly scllsfor$3.50 Nickel plated through-out. With cord and plug.

Rose BurgundyStemmed Glasses

, 29cRegular ly $4.50 a dojen.Dainty, graceful su:iiw of rci.-ct inted glass with crystalbowls.

I >-£ Tclephom and Mail Orders

\ i I''")) if it IS i!K>»'VCl

Lansing-makeWheelbarrows

$4.45Sirun^ly constructed. Paintedan at t ract ive green.

Krade. Si;e No. 4, $5.95.

Lovely ahades of georgettecrepe and fringe.

Junior Lamp$14.95

Convenient sise. Gilt and bluestandard. Shade of georgettelined with silk.

Dainty ShellBoudoir Lamps

$8.95Dainty old fashioned figureshiding lamps under their bouf'fant skirts of shells. Bisquehead and body beautifullypainted. Very charming.

T«4p <£P>

ga Miss Juvenile can be just as particular as her college sister that her frocks be not only" proper for school but fashion-right as well. Here ahe will find just what her fash-

iu ionable heart desires.13 While the youthful Miss is selecting her Frock for its good lines, mother will notice=jp how practical it is for school, and recognize the good quality of material. These

Frocks are made for school, to give the most satisfactory wear possible.

Girls' Dresses, of chambrny, linen andbroadcloth; with or without bloomers—$1.49 to $5.98.

Serge Gym Bloomers, in maroon andnavy; 8 to 18 years $3.98

Middy Blouses, white or white with redor blue collars $1.49 to $2.98

Silk Ties 50c, 79c, 98cGirU' Fall Hats; of felt, velour and'vel-

vetRain Coats

Girls' Balbriggan Dresses, in ono or two-piece models; sizes 8 to 16 years, $4.98to $7.98.

Girls' AH Wool Dresses, of serge, jersey,flannel and novelty cloths; sizes 7 to1C years $4.98 to $10.98

Girls' Serge Skirts, all wool; navy—$2.&8to $4.98.

Girls' Wash Dresses, of gingham—$1.49to $5.98.

Rain Capes $2.98 to $4.98Girls' Wear—TeppeiV—Third Floor

SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYSa As The Young Lads Return To School

Some will go joyfully, others will dream of a wonderful fairyworld where school is never heard of, but anyhow, when theSchool doors open, we, shall see them all go filing back, clad in'their trim new Suits. Bring the boys in for their school outfitsnow. We have many excellent suits, as good-looking as they arewell made. Strongest materials are used to stand the pull and (tear given them by healthy, hard-playing youngsters.Suits to fit boys of 8 to 18 years, shown in such materials as Her-

ringbone, Overplaids, Mixtures, Plaid Cheviots and Cashmere.Boys' All Wool Suits, with vests, 2 pairs of knickers—$8.95 to

$22.50.Boys' AH Wool Suits, 4 pieces, with long pants; sizes 15 to 18

years $17.95 to $24.95Boys' Wool and Corduroy Knickers $1.98 to $2.98Boys' Lumber Jacks $3.98 to $5.98Boys' Rain Coats and Slickers $3.98 to $6.98

Boys' Rain HatsBoys' Hats and Caps $1.00 to $2.98Boys' Shirts, percale, madras, oxford, broadcloth and poplin;

white or colored $1.25 to $2.98Blouses, while or colors 79c to $2.98Neckwear 50c, 85cBelts ... . 79c

For the'jWeeiLad of 2 to 10 YearsWash Suits, of Devonshire, Linen, Pal-

mer Linen, Chambray and EnglishKroiideloth; all colors ... $1.19 to $7.98

Wool Suits, Jersey, Imported Jersey andSerge; also All Wool Mixtures, $4.98to $12.98.

$1,49Corduroy Straight PantsPants, .straight model; wool mixtures and

serge , $1.98 and $2.98Eaton Blouses, madras, percale, striped

madra.s, soiselle, etc. 79c to $1.49Windsor Ties 50c, 79c, 98c

Bny»' Wear—-Tcpper*'—Third Floor

CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

TEPPER BROTHERS"A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP"

PLAINF1ELD, N. J.

ROYAL ARCANUM TOHOLD MEETING

T o m o r r o w I I I R I U Kir i ' s i i lc C m n u i lKiiyiil A r r i i i m m Imldrt i ts r t ' m i l u rin iu i l l i ly moetin!-';.

Ivvi 'ry KIIVMI A n a i m m mi ' i n l i e rr e s i d i n c in t o w n , wli'Mli'M1 a l l l l in t i ' dw i t h K i r i ^ i ' l e or mi l , i« lnv i t i ' i ) . T h e<.i]trr(;i i i iJH' ' i i[s l i re a l w a y s K<»l<l. a " dl"(ir Mils I i i ' T t i m : n i lo iTi l l ip|«nl hii:,b e e n ciiKiii:nd In j ; lvc (In1 MIIMIIIHTH(J.'tlirilU' •'Hid >\O\\ir..

Philadelphiaand return $3.00NEXT SUNDAY JUICI September 27

l.uiini J'hiiiillflcl H..'M A. M.Add Ono Hour for Daylight Time

andraurnNEXT SUNDAY

r.Liavu Wcis'.llP.lil R:U« A. M.

!i! ( tn» H u m - fin1 Dnyl l s l i t T l m oTicl.tr

F.imi-J

• St.n'larilTlineSIm

\ll W JERSEY CI

$2.49 to $8.98$4.98 to $12.98

i

The Bailie Shoppe115 EAST FRONT STREET

Plainfield's Newest Gown Shoppe

COATS, FROCKS, HOSIERYAND LINGERIE

DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Frocks of silk and cloth, fejiluriiifc the smart circularHare;'(he lonjr sleeves HO much in vogue for early fall.One and two-jiiecc I)iv:*ws in Jersey and bulhriffjr'm inthe new popular shades.

Sizes from 10 to 52, reasonably priced.

STYLE—SERVICE—SATISFACTION

Page FourTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925

RiE WESfFiELD LEADER

ATS W JKBSKVto

T H E WKSTFIELD fcEAUKR r t t l K T IMJBW8HJNG VOMVAHY

OVTICIAL I'APEB for ikeTOWtf OP WMSWIBI-O

BOBOVGH OF I1OI)STAIW8»UKBOBOBGH OF 0ABWO0W

(A.ll«rnate Yearn)nBCt

Official Organ o* ttoe N c w J t t * ' *?**«latl<t» for fogHry Improvement

Sntered at the Post Office at WestfieldN. J., as Second O m Matter.

Te rm"*S.O0 « *«*r in AJ»««e

Advertising Bates Furnished UponApplications

Telephone lBditorial Dept 1BunlnoBB Office >Job Printing Dept '

FOMIGN MVCHIIIMG nmESCNMTIVnNEW HKil NflGHSflSHODO KtWSPAPfBS, IK.

*: HEW JOSK - CHIMCO •

Wednesday, September 9,1925

Several years ago a tract ofland of con-

Westfield's IdlePark Property

Fifteen Years Agothe means by which a betteruid safer airship may be con-structed by the government orby some corporation. Progressin development of airships likethe Rhemmdoflh lias not beenas rapid as it has been in theairplanes but this may be at R J{ madMiu,u w;ls (,U,?I,Utriouted 1o the tremendous cost| nu ,,. Mt.,.ri|i-S j.iace <m tin:of ships of the Shenandoah I,E Education.type.

(Irra;i nuCut-ups"

•K-MH-iii l i r i . 'Vii l ' - ' .d HMKMibi.T of Ti'narp Park "Tuwn

»i d e r a b 1 evalue was do-nated to the

Town of Westfield to be usedfor Park purposes. The donorswere liberal in the terras of thegift and there was good reasonto expect there would be someutilization made of the land. Ithas been a long time sincethere has been any discussionof any plan for the improve-ment of the land that was do-nated and a great many citi-zens have begun to wonder ifthe property is going to bepermanently neglected.

Every taxpayer is in favor ofconservative economy but it isdoubtful if it is economy to ne-glect the development of prop-erty of that kind that can beconverted into an attractivepark at a reasonable cost.Westfield is more fortunatethan some of its neighbors inthe matter of parks but it wil'be a good investment to de

* velop the Clark tract. Thetaxable value of every lot inthe neighborhood of that parkwill be increased when the parkis developed and a consider-able portion of the expenditurefor improvement will be re-turned to the town in increasedtax revenues.

The maintenance of a parkon the Clark tract will not betfn item of heavy cost becausethere is no occasion for theelaborate landscape work thawas involved in the Mindowaskin Park project and every citizen of Westfield has learnecthat public parks are good investments.

Leader Barlow of the Westfield Band is

Brilliant Band to be conConcert Season g r a t u lated

upon anothersuccessful season of concertsthat has attracted a great manyvisitors to Westfield and enhanced the attractiveness of thetown. Every concert of theseason of 1925 has been suc-cessful from all angles and thefamous organization has increased its admirers by manythousands.

The fame of this local organ-ization h a s been extendedthroughout the entire countryand the Westfield Band standsout as one of the most success-ful musical organizations in theUnited States. It has inspireda great many towns to form sim-ilar organizations and it hasnelped the study of music andincreased the public, appreci-ation for efforts of that kind.

There is no doubt that underhe direction of Mr. Bartow

there has been a notable ad-vance in the standards for bandconcerts and there has beenassembled in the local organi-sation a group of musicians ofLalent who work together en-

The park sit* for Wcstii.-hl WHSassured tit a inei:IIn« of tins TownCoundK

(iuisscpiiiin lied by hisasphyxiation.

was found ekdeath rauscd liy

Among- (lie advertisements wofound tliree-plore parlor suite for

MISE

of the2:14 1,4

Syracuse lowered the timi'Fair Acres' race track toat the liig Labor Day races,

OBITUARIES

Westfield has

The Destruction

been tremend o u s lyi mpress

W I I J U A M -»• HHST

William J. lipst, 61 years old, of010 Broad street, tills town, died athis home tills niornliiK after an Ill-ness of tlir«(i mouths. He WHS bornIn ]'li)lH(lnl|ilila, anil hart IICPII a resl-deut of Westllold for ton yrara. He

j was New York manascr for theWheeler Condenser and Hnginiwins,'Company.

Mr. Host was a member of tlioMasonic Club of Westfleld, the En-gineers Club of New York; Odd Fel-IOWB, Plillsidolplila, and MedliiahTemple, KiiRelvraod Commandery,Rod Cross of Constantino of Chicago,the ChiciiRo Athletic Cluli, and theChicago Yacht Chili.

Funeral services will lie confliioteilfrom hlg late home Saturday after-noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. .Tamos A.Smith. Interment will lie matin InFalrvlew Cemetery. The deceased Issurvived by hla wife, Eminn V. Beat,one, daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bellamy'and two sisters, Mrs. James Caseyand Mrs. Margaret Massoy, of Phila-delphia.

husiasticallyThere is no

a t a l l times,local institution

that has contributed more tothe upbuilding of Westfieldthan the band,

Of course it is firmly estab-lished and has become one ofthe institutions that are worthwhile in Westfield.

M M *It ia interesting to discover

that the educa-Too Many t o r s of t h eSpecial Days United States

have discover-ed that the increased numberof special days and specialweeks observed in the schoolsinterrupt the regular curricu-lum and interfere with the es-sential functions of the present

II. a. JACKHOVFuneral services for Harry U.

Jackson, of North avonue, Fanwood,who died In Muhlenberg Hospital, onFriday, were hold from his late homeMonday afternoon, Hev. \V. K. Mc-Klnuey ot this town, ofllciattnK. Thehearers were former classmatca »fMr. Jackson, when ho attended Rut-gers College. Interment was mmleIn Hillside cemetery, Vlalnfleld. TheD. K. 13. Fraternity, of H«t(,»era, ofwhich Mr. Jackson waa a memberwove among those who sent floratributes.

Mr. Jackson Is survived by Illswife, Mrs. Florenco Cory Jacksonhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJackson, of Plnlnffold, and a brother, Martin Jackson, of Brooklyn.

He was a member of die D. K. 13,of Rutgers, ami of the Rutgers Col-

O Club, of New York. Ho wasnative of Brooklyn, and n practisingchemist of the, Jackson SpecialtyCompany, of New York.

day educationalgreat many of

system. Athe teachers

Of The Shenandoah ed by theS henan

doah disaster because the peopie of this town felt an unusual degree of interest in themassive airship that had beeiin peril on a memorable occas-ion that was followed by a visitfrom the members of its crewwhen they were the guests ofthe town. The incidents of thebig airship's flight over thetown and the dinner and recep-tion thnt followed are not like-ly to be forgotten here.

It is difficult to commentupon the disaster without somedegree of criticism but it isreasonable to assume there willbe a complete investigation ofthe affair and the public willbe informed about the factsthat may be brought out. Cer-tainly there will be a

have waked up to the fact thatthe majority of the special dayprograms are one of the feat-ures of systematic movementson the part of commercial en-terprises to utilize the schoolorganizations as a means of dis-tributing advertising matter.

The majority of the specialdays are wholly unnecessaryand can be eliminated withoutloss of any element that has anypractical value to the public.During the past few yearsevery propaganda project hassought to have a special dayset aside in the schools andsome of the campaigns havebeen able to secure the settingaside of an entire week.

A list of the harmful resultsof special weeks prepared af-ter a survey of the situation isa long one and provides ampleargument against increase inthe number of special days andspecial weeks. Originally spec-ialOIK

days were rarewua sot aside

and whenthere was

greatmany revelations that willthrow light upon the problemof air travel and warfare in theair.

Let the investigation be thor-ough in every detail for it islikely that airships will be anordinary means of tramporta-jtion before many years and ifthe Shenandoah was not per-fect some genius will discover

.some great national issue atstake and lessons in patriotismwere advisable. But the listhas grown until it is burdenso mo.

Fewer special days and high-er ideals for observance on suchoccasions is likely to be the re-wult of the educators sym-posium.

THE ADVERTISED ARTICLEIs ouo in which IJio Merclianthimself has implicit faith—olso ho will not advertise It.You are safe In patronizingtlio merchants whose ndvt«.appear in this pnpor becauseUiolr goods are up-to-dnte andnot shopworn.

OlympicChampion

liailio fans have heard John-j,.y Weismullcr, Olympic chnm-|pion s\viminor, talk through HieCrosley \VL\V super-powerbroadcasting slnlion. Here heis- liv'ening to the resulls of aswir.iuii.itJ meet broadcast by

Classy Style Notesin Buttons and Belt

Two shndes of brown flannel brightby small brass buttons mak

this nmisnnlly clover drosa for a omul'lafiy. Noto tlio Bhort Jnbot llnlirti oithe skirt nnd tho lmpnrtnnt belt o:leather In two colors, not to incntloitho crowning glory of a wntch-fo'

i pocUet—all very good to look upon.

Add Another RoomSmaller rooms are easier to heat andcare for. Make over that "oversize"room into a music room, a breakfastnook, a den—anything that you need.Remodel with Sheetrock, the different wallboard.Solid and enduring as rock—yet sawed andnailed like lumber. Erected quickly, withoutdirt or muss.

Sheetrock gives a uniform wall surface that canbe papered, painted or paneled to harmonizewith existing decoration.

Sheetrock makes enduring walls that neverbulge or warp. Effectually resists heat or cold.

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE H9% WESTEOBLD,N.J."Sturdy materials fir sturdy construction*

Many BeautifulHomes in Westfield

Owe their attractiveness and charm to the own-er's good judgment in selecting KEYSTONA forwalls and ceilings.

KEYSTONEF I N I S H E S

Are not merely "paint." Each has been scien-tifically prepared for its specific use—to givethe best appearance, the least trouble in appli-cation and the longest life in wear.

Wo have a complete line of KEYSTONE Fin-ishes for every interior and exterior paintingpurpose. Bring your paint problems to us,

CHARLES BLOOM235 North Avenue

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

School CallsIn almost no time your

youngsters will be skipping

back to school and it might

be well to look their shoes

over before then. Most

likely summer play has

worn holes in their soles

and scuffed them badly.

Why not start them oiT in

a new pair'.'

GOOD HOSIERY

VAN ARSDALE'S127 E. Front Street

Plainfield, N. J."The Center of theBusiness Center"

Davis Memorials

—for those who

want the best.

1HED/MS GRANITE CbHEADQUARTERSFOR JVIONTJMENTS

Oppo»a. Rat Oj to MORRISTOWN.N.J.

A Bank Account is the Road on which everysuccessful man mutt travel. You cannot getanywhere with nothing to go on.

THE NATIONAL BANK

OF WESTFIELD

THEONLY

NATIONAL

MEMBERFEDERAL BESEBVE

SYSTEM

BANKIN

WESTFIELD

ONE YEAR AGOtuners from the city came and overhauled Pianos dam-aged by moths, not having the proper and necessaryequipment they did the best they could.

TODAYthe moths in those same Pianos were back on the Jobagain. Many cures were applied but all failed.

You will never find moths again in the Piano after Irenovate, because I carry the equipment necessary toget the moths all out and after I have applied my remedyyou will never have moths in your piano again. The ap-plication leaves no odor and is everlasting. You neer1

not bother renewing.Better have me stop in and see if your Piano has

moths. Then let me tell you more about it. More in-formation will follow in later editions.

Warren Groff, Piano Tuner,563 WestfieW Ave. Phone 1502-W Westfield, N. J.

Players and Reproducing Piano* Reconditioned.

ADA'EimSE ALL OP THK TIMB

—not extravftReiitly, not wasteftitly,

but DON'T GIVM ANYBODY A

CIIANCE TO FO11GET YOU.

LEADER CENT-A-WORD ADS. PAY

—Ask Those Who Know the "Real Keller Service" =

Fall Cleansing Time Now

why not 'phone us to estimate

your requirements?

If you had studied the damaging- penetrating effectsof foreign matter on rugs, hangings, drapes, andall such furnishings, you would never hesitate overhaving them cleansed at regular intervals.

DAILY WESTFIELD DELIVERIES

Cleaning, Dyeing, Valeria Service

125 PAHKPtane, PlainfieH 100

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

MEN: G i v eyour clothes atreat.

-THE ORIGINAL KELLER ESTABLISHMENT.

IRIN T I N / ^ of every description\can be obtainedG

The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page

The Successful ManThe mjutsvful man has an objective—somethins woithvhile to work for, to save for' jrjplans day.1- and. months ahead.Decide what you want—a home or a businessof your own. Then buckle down and saveregularly.Put a part of each pay-check in a savings nccount here. Soon saving will become a habitand you won't feel content unless you havemade your regular deposit.Almost before you know it, you will have thebig thing you want. Try this plan. Start now

Peoples Bank&TrustCompanyof WESTFIELD

F o r S a l eMULTIPLE LISTING No. 234

DUDLEY AVENUE SECTIONBest materials and workmanship in this new

and attractive six room home. • Fine tiled bathroom and all those new ideas that madam takesdelight in. One car garage. Concrete drive.

Just about ten minutes walk, through shadystreets, to this gem of a place which may beyours for $12,500. Terms arranged.

For further particulars apply to any of thefollowing members of the

WESTFIELDBOARD of REALTORSH, h. BECKER, Inc 772 Central Are.JOHN P. HOnVALt, 49 Elm St.A. 0. DRAKE! 620 North Ave.W. \V. FBENCn 163 Elm St.EAHOLD GORDON Frutchcr Bid*, 102 Elm St.JOHN W. HEINS & SON Cranlord, N. i.1. A. KENT SSO Weataeld Are.W. J. LEE 60 Elm St.HERJIERT C. MCVOV M Eln» St.GEORGE C. MILL AH TSO L*wr«aee Ave.ALLEN PIEIRCB Frntchey III (JR., 102 Elm St.ARTHUR N. PIERSON, Jr 24 Elm St.B. S. F. RANDOLPH ** Elm St.T. D. & N. P. REYNOLDS Klalto Bid?., K. Broad St.GEORGE H. RILBY 318 North Are.HARRY HUH , , 318 North ATe.CLARENCE B. SMITH 8 E'™ •*•STROUT AGENCY ...120 Welt Broad St.WM. S. WELCH & SON, Inc. 214 B«»t Broad St.

SCHOOL DRESSESand .

DOLLY DIMPLES DRESSESalso

NEW FALL MILLINERY and DRESSES

JERRY SHOPPE6 ELM STREET WESTFIELD

1 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

AnnouncementNew Business Location

CHARLES E. TICEElectrical Contractor

PROSPECT ST. Tel. 749

Jobbing, Antique Lamp Fixtures

Candelabra Wiring

Estimates

•Mrs. c K. Vitike is visiting att : | 1-u l:.nri,,Kion. Mass.

1'liilii) E. Winter. of .Ww Yorka " ' l u u ' . is enjoying a two week's va-cation.

•Miss ICcltia Drake, of 62 9 Nortlavenue, spent the week-end at BuddLake.

Miss Hutli Miller, of CIO Northavenue, spent the week-end at Man-

Tlie F.pworlli League of the FirstM. K. Church will begin its meetingson Sunday.

Miss Mildred Bartleman, of SI.Marks avenue, has returned from avacation.

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon p. Losee, ofFerris place, spent the week-end atMeriden, Conn.

Mr. ami Mrs. P. J. Windfeldt anddaughters spent several days lastweek at Asbury Park.

Mr. W, H. Sampson, of Prospectstreet, has returned from a vacationspent in Asbury Park.

Miss Diana. Fowler, of Fall RiverMaes., has been visiting Mrs. ChariotCox, of Harrison avenue;.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Finis, ofFirst street, returned last week froma vacation spent at Sea flirt.

Oscar \V. Williams, of North sve-tine, firaroland, spent llin holidaywith liia family at East on, Pa.

Miss Uuth Jackson, of Olnrkstreet, has returned from a vacationspent at Owaseo Lake, Auburn, N. Y.

The annual suburban rally of thoHoly Name Societies will bo held inthis town on Sunday, October 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ilruco Conlin,of Mountain avenue, spent the week'end at their cottage at Lake. Ilopat-consr.

Mlsa Frances Vim Natta, assistantdistrict clerk of the local school sys-tem, spent the week-end at Manns-quan.

Jackson Schodnberg, of iBstreet, left Saturday for a two weeks'vacation which will bo spent In Ber-muda.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davidson andfamily, of Lenox avenue, returnedyesterday from a vacation spent aSea Girt.

Edward C. 'Winter and Miss JessieWinter, of Wostfleld avenue, have re-turned from a week-end visit in Danbury, Conn.

Mr. William M, Edwards amidaughters, Frances and Bett.y, spentho week-end at Amltyville, LOURIsland, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. fa. J. Jones and famlly, of Prospect street, have returnedfrom a vacation spent in the NewEngland states.

Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Alqtilre, olDorian road, left Tuesday for Atlantlc City, they are registered at theRloslyn Chatham.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 13. Simpsonof Cumberland street, returned laslweek from a vacation spent at Sil-ver Beach, L. I.

Edgar Dimmiek, of Enslecrofroad, will return to the Now YorkMedical School, where he will takea post graduate course.

Rev. and -Mrs. Harris C. Hush, ofOrchard street, returned to Westfloli'last week from a vacation spent inthe Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Leon andfamily, of 125 Benson plnco. arespending a vacation of two weeks atPart's Lake, Adirondack.

The tournament, that has been inprogress at tho Ueechwood TennisChili during August, will lie complet-ed Saturday on the club's courts.

Mlsa Allies Towers, of Jackson-ville, Florida, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. R. S. F. Randolph,of Colonial avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stciiernaceland Miss Mary Stetiernngel, of Cum-Imrlund street, left today for an autotrip through New York State andCanada.

Miss Eleanor Coles of Mountainavenue will enter the trainingsiiioiil for nurses at Klizabctli (!e»-cral Hospital, Elizabeth, tomorrow,September 10th.

Annual meeting of Willard W. (.'.T. V. at hall on Prospect streetTuesday, September 1.1, 2:.1o p. in.,fur (b'ftinn of officers and yearly re-ports. AH members are urged tociinic.

Mr. and Mrs. h. \V. Walker, ofDroart street. Mi.-is fJlariys fiilinarlln,of Kiieild avenue, and Mr. CeorgeElliott, of Highland avenue, re-turned yesterday from a week's slayat Indian Lake.

Uev. and .Mrs. Xiirman W. Twlddyand son, returned on Friday tu I heirhome in Xi'W Haven. Conn., afteriipenilliu; .'i vacatiim with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Yiiiincand Mrs. J. Twlddy, of Harrison ave-nue. Mr. Twlddy occupied tho pul-pit of the M. K. Church, at Elmhnrst.L. I., during the month of August.

Notary Public

h. E. TANTUJI

"Leader" Office

SO Elm St.

BOS Soulh Avc. Westfisld, N. J

Mr. and Mrs. L. L llorner, of I^ouib avenue, spent the worU-eiiij ;1\C.enu More, Pa,

Mrs. John Sehade. of W'emiiejdavenue, relumed last week from „,,automobile trip,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward t'r»zei>, ofCentral avenue, have returned fromLake Hopatcong,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crimson andfamily have moved from ClevelandOhio, to Central avenue.

Town Clerk Charles Clark, ofClark street, returns today irom anauto trip through Canada.

James C Casey returned Mondayfrom a week's visit with his familywho are at Asbury Park.

Mrs. Gerhardt Wower, nf n o t K.ISroad street, hag returned from avisit at Cape May, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, ofHighland avenue, have returnedfrom a vacation spent in the Adiron-daeks.

Miss'Alice Winter, of Westlieiilnvenue, has returned from a Mira-tion spent at Lake Goorjre and LakeI'lavid, N. V.

Miss Anita Block, of North Undidavenue, who has been spending thesummer In Ktit'ope, is expected homenext Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Settle, of 722South avenue, have returned fromDover, Del., where they have beenvisitinpr relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Toolier, ofBmith uvcvuie, have returned from avacation spent at Miirbli'lioiid, Mass.and Skovvhejjnn, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Mossersuiith,and family, of Mountain avenue,have returned from their summercottage, a Cranberry Lake.

Mr. (ieorRR Plant, of Dudley ave-nue, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mes-sersinith, at their summer home atCranberry Lake, on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. 13. Ilalsled andMiss Jean Halstend, of Dudley ave-nue, returned yesterday from n sum-mer's vacation spent In touring lOur-ope.

Mr. J. Warren Brown, Klin streetawnlug man, has returned from atwo weeks' vacation spent with bisdaughter, at her cottage, at OceanGrove.

Mr. Ernest Johnson, of Lincolnroad, was among the passengers onthe liner Minnewuslta, .returningfrom Europe, when It docked onMonday.

The first regular meeting of thoLadies Sowln/? Society of the Presby-terian Churcli will be hold at theParish House tomorrow afternoon atthree o'clock.

Services of tho Evangelical Luth-eran Church, will be renewed thisSunday evening at eight o'clock atthe Mission Hall, Prospect streot,near It!, llroad.

Rev. James A. Smith, rector of St.Paul's Episcopal Church, returnedlast week from a vacation spent inNantucket, Mass.. and conducted theservices at tho church on Sunday.

The, annual uieetinc of Willard W.C. T. U. will be held In the hall onProspect strict <m Tuesdny utternoon at which time "Ulcers will beelected and yearly reports submit-ted.

Miss .Aileen Unison, physical di-rector of tlie V. W. C. A., Orens-boro, N. C, is spending it month'svacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Coleridce Unison, of Clarkstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. !!• P. Whltcomb, anddaughter Helen, ami sons Harveyand Richard, have returned to theirhome on North Ein-lld avenue, afterhaving spent Hie summer ; |t LukeChainplnin, NT. Y.

Rev. jind Mr;;. \v. W. Coe, anddaughter, are ,'\jie<ied home 11 Ii~<

ek from a viicatlon spent In North-Held, Mass, and <':ni,idn. Uev. Onewill occupy die pulpit of the Congre-gational church on .Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Welchmil Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon willleave Friday for Asbury Park, whereWelch and Cordon will attend ameeting of the Hoard of Governors•if the .Slate Hunrd of Realtors.

William Falv, of (his town, wasgranted compensation of $17 week-ly for sixty week^ by Referee JohnYV. Kent, at lOlizabi'tb on Friday.Fair is einploywi by the Itrnss and'oppor Tulin Company, of Darwood.nifl snffernd nn injury while work-ng for them.

I H i I I I ) \ i i i n !> r l i l .

I l l 1 t I I ] I I H i t p i lHi » I 1 [ l i n n I n !

i » u j i i 1 ' u i t i i u l i t i' H i t ] M l S \\ I \ \ l i t !H)1 t \ [>!

H m i ii i i t i n ii d ! m m i

.He months trip abroad.

T h e llis.-cs H a n u , Wi-uz. a m i Me! I ' au l ey . ,,r I ' r o spee t s t r e e t , spen l (lie| Heel; end a t A s l m r y i ' a r kI

J l i s s l ldlla S l m r t . of P r o s p e c t St . ,I lias just returned from Pcoksldll.

New York, where she ha> been visit-ing relatives,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flood anddaughter Nancy, together with Rich-ard Farrow, of WestlieM avenue,were, l.ubor Day visitor? at FlandersX. J.

On Labor Day the Italian Soeiely,of Xeoteh Plains taw a very lu-initi-ful display nf fireworks in the even-ing vvhlcli w«s enjoyod by manyout of town people.

S A M ! l ! l SlLllKlUi TAKKS

(>Vl:l! SIMtlvlU; HltOH.

Siinmei Kilbern, of the firm of

Slllierg llrothers, of Kim street, has

purchased I lie interest of bis brother

IOdward, in the sh»e business which

I hey conducted. Th,. business will

lie. carried on by Samuel KilberK and

will coutlmu- under the mum- of Kil-

1'ei'S Hrolbers.

FIGURE W/ITH [)S -A N D GET REAL SATISFACTION

If it's a mailer ol colil (onsbl-erlltlou u'illi JOII anil you un1

trying (o llj{iiit> u .saviiiKi<V|iilp JOIIV luiiiaie wllli aCiiinhoslo. It sitven CMHII,iiieiins Iran IUHIU'H, less atti'n-tlon to I'uriuuo, inoro heat.

i, Kuaruntm If notsutintU-d. A«k \is to limiiNim-your Iiimiico for an tnsUilIu-(ton.

TUTTLE BROS.PHONE MgiL WESTFtSlB.NJ."StwAf material) fur sturdy comUuciwn

WliulM_ BEA.LITY SHOPPE84 Elm St. V/astuiood. N.J.

Phone 1746

The Queen CityLaundry

OF PLAINFIELD

Is A Good Laundry

It Ho(;s find" dry, rou^h dry,

pound work, hand finished

work at runsonuhlu prices.

Try it whon you know what

you want and when you are in

doubt;.

Tel. 1728 Plainfield

132-134 East Second Street

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Lawn and Garden WorkTelephone We.lficld 1828-R

Salvatore ManninoCONTHACTOIl

Grading, Drainage, Drive-ways and Stone Walls

Built; Cement WorkBarberry nnd Privet For Sale

572 PARK STREET

Thrills A'plenty—but' sooner or later—no doubt sooner—those heartyfamily appetites will be asking—"When do we eat?"

Then the big- picnic dinner will be on. We can savehurrying mothers many hours of labor with good thingsto eat from our shelves, All fresh—and tasty—and soeasy to carry.

ORDER UP ALL YOU'LL NEED TODAY

WINDFELDTCOMBINATION MARKET

Everything for tho Table

120 E. Broad St. Tel. 402 Wejtfield

S. B. McEWENFlorist

FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASIONPlace Your Order EARLY and Avoid Disappointment

TELEPHONE 1142 WE DELIVER501 Grove Street, WESTFIELD, N. J. J

GRAY"Funeral Directors

253 East Broad Street Westfield, N. J.TEL. WESTFIELD 143

Kodaks Supplies Mirrors

THEODORE J. HINTZPortrait and Commercial Photographer

109-111 Central Avenue Aione 287

RIALTO BUILDING

Finest Studio in the State

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PICTURE FRAMES

IN WESTFIELD

We are the only Photographic Store in town andall Work ia done right here in our own Laboratory.

WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINET$ 5 0 . 0 0

GOLDEN OAK KITCHEN CABINET$ 4 0 . 0 0

Full cupboard base,Broad box drawers,Automatic rolh;r fronts,Flour, sugar bins, etc.,Porcelain tops, 25x40,Three service drawers,Cabinet drawers at shelving,Outxido size 28x<!5x6G.

WHITE ENAMKL $50.00GOLDEN OAK $40.40

TCLCPHONC 22O WESTFIELD

d. & MOPEN

Golden OakChcrfoniers

$15.00and up

Golden OakDressers, withLarge Glasses

$19.60and up

Page Six THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1925

SPORTS"*1!SLOW MOTION

TENNS PICTURES-•-•i

HONTICELLO DEFEATSLEGION TEAM 9 - 8

Visitors Second and ThirdBasemen Feature, Pecina

Hits Three BaggerTile WcstfleUt I,<'-'.iwti hasi-hali

t e a m los t (o t in ' l lmUiee l ln Fie ld

C l u b basebal l i c a m ot M o i K d a i r 1>>

a 9 to S score on Kaiunl;<> at t i i r

A r m o r y F ie ld .

" H e i n l e " l'foiffer s t a r t ed m> t h e

m o u n d for tin; lor;)];- l'«t w;is i a k " r

o u t a f t e r lie hart p i t ched fh> ami

o n e - t h i r d Unlinks, " i . o n ? J a w - i "

Nelson esiaypil t o p i tch (he res i "f

( h e j t ame and. whl)t s r l ian:t:(l with

t h e defea t , lit- pitclK'd a vt-ry .»ood

game.The visitors hail (wo of the in

ball players in their lineup thatliave Braced the local diamondmany moons. Walker, who slimedthe game at third and finished inthe box, was a polished hall player."Joe" Pecina, '.vim was borrowedfrom the Oranford A C, also playedexceptionally well at second base.

Iiynch started the game for thevisitors but, like Pfellfo.r, he did notpitch after five and mm-tlilnl In-nings. Walker went into the boxanil the local batter "found" himfor only two hits.

Besides playlnR a brilliant gameiit the keystone sack, "Joe" Peciitaleil the visitors (it l>at with fourhits out of five times at bat.

"Percy" Watt was the leading hit-ter for the Legion team, he collectedthree hits out of four times at bat.Louis Pecina took the slugging hon-ors of the day by lilttlng a three-bagger. The score:

Weslflflcl IjflgtfmiIt. H. K.

Sortor, S3 1 2 0Harvey, c, 2b 1 1 0h. Pecina, rf I 1 0Sargent, if 1 1 0Winston, l b 1 2 1l'felffer, n, cf 0 1 4Welsghtan, 2b, c 0 0 1Long, cf 0 0 lNelson, cf, p 1 1 0Watt, 3b 2 3 0

Totals 8 12 7Montjcollo Fleia CMb

n, H. K.DoPaul, 8a 1 2 1Frank, If 2 sLynch, p, 3b 2 2Berry, c 0 2Walker, 3b, p 0 0Grecco, rf 1 0Joe Pecina, 2b 1 4OWell, lb 2 2Smith, cf 0 o

Totals 9 15 4WflBtfleld Legion—

0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—8Montlcello Park—-

1 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 f t 1—9On Labor Day the Legion team

dropped another samo to the Cran-ford D. C. by a 5 to 3 score. LouisPecina was on the motinel for thelocals and Hunt caught him.

The Legion nianngemtmt is plan-ning to pit the Legion toam ajrnfnsta "nine" of High School and ex-High School players.

best i-ouit wiJi OJHT! ,i:will I h e n Sniveup in F l o r i d a .

will liin r!n

H;I

'aycu ove r the i

i-M a n d BOHUI, j

iia. Calif., and ;

Vx;!^,. iviuiIinL: :

'll, Ki r icwond , i

| At the High School Friday Eve-!ning; Admission to this

Show is Free

pi o s . a lnri

:irn-ll, ,\Ic:i''arlane. Wil-

M'vrra I tiilier un i lu i i i rm

oRtil [or Use tournanHMii.

T l i ium ;i l i t i H i '..

T e l l l i i t i ( ' K i l l

of

WET COURTS PREVENT |TERMS SINGLES FINALS! ted

cSC

"DANNY" WILLIAMS WILLTAKE WINTER TRH>

"Danny" Williams will be amongtlie fifteen leading professional golfchampions who will Invade the wastand south this winter. A tourna-ment lias been formed and fiftythousand dollars worth of prizes willbe awarded to tbe lucky polfers. The

R. L. Tomblen and B. D. Lind-j wiMi:say will meet Sunday-

Afternoon

Viili t«-(-uty eicht cutviiv tin- anmi ill Chili's Siiit'lcs Oh»m]iion«hiii ottin: Westlield TI>:IIIIK Cluh .sol ii»d>-iway last Matuniay nfli'riioiin midstnmi'ii piHiniKiasni anil hish inrtivid-mil hopes. The four KWiled pluyer*WPTP II. T-. Tiiinljli'ii, 1>. I,. Treni;iii!i',11. I). Lindsay ;inrt 11. <!. Thielwheiand a sunirlsfi WJIH sprnnp in lhc |Ki'coiifl round when Newell Chase dr-jfeatCfl Lyniiiti Trcmninc, (i-1, fi--l.|Chafe then followed Ibis "P w i U l ;i

victory over Uon Donaldson, ln-S.S-10, C-l. This was th« most Intin--estinf? und exciting mulch of thetourney to dat<> and was keenly con-tested throughout . In the mean-time, B. D. Lindsay had won succes-sively from H. 15. Moriraii, li-H, fi-.i:P. F. Whitten, fi-l, fi-3; WallaceHall, 6-2, (>-3 and then to Rain thefinals defeated Newell Chase, 0-1,6-4.

In the lower half of the draw, 1!.E. Tomblen hud encountered littleopposition, defeating Koinipth Vree-

The ProfcHsionuI (lollVr's Associa

lie held over ilm link? of the OlympicField Country Chit* CourM1 at Chi-cago, on SVptonilier 17 and"Danny" Williams, HliackainaxonIirn, will enter the touriiamcnt andhopes |o (urn in a j;ood -score1. TtKcourpu over which the championshipwill be played is (lie largest in tilecountry.

WILLIAMS SECOND INCENTRAL PA. TOURNEY

"nanny" Williams, Rolf pro of tbeShackamaxon Golf Club, took second

land, 6-1, 6-1; X A. Wont, 7-5, fi-:t; pIiU.o J n t I l e Central Pennsylvania0. V. Miner, fi-l, 0-4 and H. ti. Tlilel- G o l f T o , , n ] l l m e n t i he l (1 aVBr t h e

Ilerlislilre Country Cluh course atHeading, Pa., last week. "Ilaiiny's"scores were 77 and 73. "Teddy'Weiser, a. former Jersey golf profes-sional, was first with scores of 74and 74.

seller, ti-3, 6-1, and thereby enter-ing the final round- Tomblen jilnyed•a steady careful game and showedIndications of havlnp made Rood useIn a tennis way of the last two,months spent In Detroit on business.

The original schedule called forthe playing of finals on Labor Dayafternoon but the rain of the pre-vious nlsht anil early Monday morn-ing1 necessitated a postponement un-til this Sunday afternoon. At thattime also It is expected that tha dualsof the Club's Mixed Doubles tourna-ment, which beglnB Saturday, can al-so bo played at that time.

Summaries:First Hound—Don Donaldson de-

feated. Jack DeVoau, G-t, 6-1; H.DeP. SerRfiiint, defeated Dr. F. Mill-er, C-4, 6-1; B. D. Lindsay defeatedH. B. MorRnn; V. F. AVhitten, de-feated V. 0. Cameron, 6-1, 6-3; Carl-ton Jonos defeated 11. C. Gillies bydefault; Wallace Hail defeated A,W. Donaldson, 12-10, 0-1; It, L.Tomblen dofoatod Kenneth Vreeland,6-1, C-l; J. A. West defeated H. L.Kyer, 7-9, 6-1, 0-0; V. D. Miner de-feated Harold Coumbe, G-2, (i-1; W.F. Beyer defeated J. Tf nndtoy, 2-H,C-2, 0-4; H. 0. Thlolscher defeatcilIt. E. Woff, C-0, G-l; n.W. Schacfcrdefeated A. M. Falrlarab, fi-l, 6-4.

Second Round—Newell Chnae de-feated li. tj. Trcmnlne, fi-l, fi-l; Don-aldson defeated Sargennl, G-2, 6-1;Lindsay defeated m i t t e n , fi-n, 6-0;Hall defcuted Jnnos, fi-:i, 6-1; Tom-blen dofentcd West, 7-5, 6-3; Minerdefcatod Hcynr. il-.'i. 6-0; Thlelscherdofeatod Seliaefpv, C-2, 15-1.'!; JohnCoumbe defeated Horacn Baker, (I-:!,6-0.

Third Tiound—Cliiisp defeatedDonaldson, ld-8, ,S'-10, (i-1; Lindsay(UTefttod Hall, fi-2, «-,'!,' Tnmblen di'-fcialcd Miner, fi-l, 0-4; Thlolschertlefnaled Cmiinbf!, (!-,'!, fi-d.

Semi •final Hound—Lindsay de-feated Chase. C-l, fi-l: Tomblen de-feated Tblelschnr, 0-3, 6-1.

The Dorcas Society of the Presby-terian Church will hold a socialWednesday afternoon, Scptomlici1G, at the home of Mrs. Oeor^o,Cole, 111 2 Academy place.

Before You Know It!Last spring when you hung it away you thought you would

"One day soon" stud it to be cleaned—pressed—nml have it readyfor fall wear.

Well—Fall ia almost here—and before you know it a briflc,cold breeze will be blowing— and you havon't yet sent us that suitfor needed ivork.

Wo will make if lo<,k like new. Our prices for cleaning andpressing are very low, Let KU call for your wort.

PHONE 1695-M

ANDREW KRUP222 East Broad Street

Look closely, Mother 1Our boys' school suits

will stand the keenest in-spection, as well as thehardest wear.

You can appreciate finefabrics, you know goodworkmanship when you seeit—you'll find the best ofboth in our Fall outfits forthe youngsters.

School suits—play suits—dress-up suits and all thefixings.

With our usual reasona-ble prices.

ROGERS PEET COMPANYBroadwayat Liberty

Herald Sq.at 35th St.

Broadwayat Warren

"FiveConptnimtCorners'*

New York City

1 Brondunyot 13th St.

Fifth Avc.ot 41st St.

BUCK & BENNYNow Showing The Latest

FOOTBALL TOGSVery Special

W. & D. PEBBLE GRAINFOOTBALL—$10.00 value,

N O W $ 5 . 0 0

Lumberjack Shirts and Blouses

Richc'« All Wool GnrmcnU

BRADLEY SWEATERSCOATS AND PULLOVERSWith or Without Collars

GUNS SHELLS

Hunting Licenucs Issued

PLAINFIELD'S LEADINGSPORTING GOODS STORE

127 W. Front St.Phone Plninfield 4145

line! %vitli'<ilK'r;iliim of (In- lloani ofion. t-ix n-tis. to'u!inLr ov^r :i

! ^ i i - . ' . ! t . o f s l ' j w i i i o i t i ^ i i t f i H i i *

s w i l l hv- s h u w n :-.t l l i e H i p : ! }

i>i; F r i d a y c v e i i i m - a t S : l . r > .

o ) i i n i > ( U J ! i h i l i i i i n v " i f I j - 1 j

( M i n k - s ' a r s i n a c l i n u a n d O I T C T !

• l l i ' H t o ; i | i o r t i n i i t y f ' i r p l a y o t

• i n i m j i n i v c O.iflr L ' , i ! i i " !

l i - i i r n m a n y v a l u a b l e i i o i n r . - . ' f l i e r 1

a n - ( l i e i t c a i 1 ' 1 . - ! a j i i u : , 1 ; 1 ! ' ! ! ! ' J a c l n a l ;1 l " ' i ' . « o i i a | J i i H i r i n i i o i i l i v l i i ' 1 w o r l i i ' . - i |

T h i i I ' S l i i l r i l j o i i w i l l i c i | i l i r c : i b o u t

t u ' O l i o u i v . N ' o . i i i i i i i . ' . - i n n •'h:iVL-<

u i l i I K - i n a d o a m i n o s - a L < w i l l h o r e -

s r - r v e d . T l i f p u b l i c i s i v ' ^ I c o n i f - d .

P. G. A. CHAMPIONSHIPAT CHICAGO, SEPT. 17 & 18

FURNITUREAT YOUR OWN PRICE

J. S. Johnston Furniture Store322 West Front Street Plainfield, N. J

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!SELLING OUT

OpenEvery DayAnd Every

Evening

Last Call! Last Call!WE MUST VACATE AT ONCE

No Reasonable Offer Refused

rEvery; V:: • •And Every !

Evening

Only a Few More Days Left!THIS IS THE GREATEST FURNITURE SALE PLAINFIELD HAS EVER HAD!

Porcelain Kitchen Tables $5.00Rugs, Rugs, 9x 12 Axminster

Rug $29.50End Tables, good value at $ 10. . $2.95Odd Vanities , $15.00 Up3-Piece Wicker Sets $20.00 Up

Dining RoomSuitesfrom

$90 up to $500All at your own

price

Living RoomSuitesfrom

$50 up to $750All at your own

price

$98-°°9810-Piece Dining Room Suites, -

4-Piece Bedroom Suites, - -

3-Piece Living Room Suites, -Genuine Mohair

$980098

Refrigerators atHalf Price

A solid carload of Famous Belding HallRefrigerators.

Some stone-lined and some porcelainlined. All sizes, and all at your own price.

A good size Refrigerator, large enoughfor the average family, as low as $15.00.

Floor Lamps & Bridge LampsComplete With Silk Shades

S7.SO\ _ Handsome stippled gold stands with beautifully designed

silk shades. Regular price 125.00.

Bed Springs and MattressesAT LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICE

Simmons'

Springs

$3.50 up

Simmons' Cotton

Mattresses

$7.50 up

Simmons' Silk

Floss Mattresses

$17.50 up

Simmons'

Box Springs

$17.50 up

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page Seven I

the Plays and Playersand Old Events Now Being Presented

at Various Playhouses:

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

S ^ Fm""j vaL-Wkite Collar."

* " *

| t u >

Bride Hetlre»"

Homo"I'rlce Ulory"

Uttle Poor Man"

I !Zi..l,'i—"White Cargo"

Tonight and tomorrow, Lois WilsonI, "Welcome Home": Friday and Sat-rtay Bin Tin Tin In "Trackea In ThegM« Country": B* l r a Saturday a t i

m Viola Dal>» In "Hearts Bandit."Hond'ay' and Tuesiluy, John Bowers,. otjiyMaekallio "Ohickle." Comedy,Wslter Blow n "Oh Bridget," Interna-tlnul News Weekly-

* • -ftIBADE'S 0XK0RI1—I'LAINFIELDfjjtr, Lon Ctianoy in "The Unholy

jHti" »nd B P. Keith vaudeville.JBI, Topics, Others. Thursday, F r l -flu »ud Saturday, Norma Shearer in"A Slife fff Fashion," and an entireMI program of Keith Vaudeville head-tg by The U-AH-No-Comedlan, I ^ r r ytll» Monday and Tuesday, "PrettyUCift"

* * •»<

MADSI STHANB—PLAINFIELDlAjnitomorrow, Rupert Hughes'

put dm "Excuse Me," with Normaftiwirt Conrad Nasel. Friday

., tsiSitBi&y, "The Dressmaker Fromf Srfi' ffith. kffafcrlce Joy:, .ajidiigrneat'•' Ifeiite. Comedy, News, Others.

* * *REGENT—BUZADETB

STH? once in a while there sudden-frappears on the film horizon a motionfuture that offers something new in* my of story and theme, Orlgl-Blitj' la photoplays, as regards plot,fe mighty rare, and for that very rea-•toi "Any Woman," Paramount's latest

;«Klety 4tama, which opens Monday atJk Regent, deserves to be singled out[to special and honorable mention.

Kin Terry Is the star and capablyippmlid by a top-notch cast includ-I«B « ten-screen "find", Ernest Glllfn.

* * *ftoclor'n I'nliK'c—Newark

Tin lime Is close at hand for one of"•ITMtest events in Newark theatrl-alhlslory. Tlio manasomont of Proc-»i Palaco Theat-o announce, with»>l Pleasurf, the appearance this.."** »'Wftbably tho most dlstlngulsh-*>nd famous stars yet to grace tho^'e slago. AVeher and Fields in

No

person; the w.irld's :_111 Dp™ Hi,- -OriMt

H'»n" at l'HHi.M's si;jjl.alior Hay.Since tiii- iluvs

Fh'lcJa pluytd (lie ol

terest anJ exij^etanatrieal event UeeiNew .Jersey I heal

Ii display ot in-H'y over any thu-Iri.'.infesteil by the

.uinK' itulJlie.J'roetor'a R,nif Thealve will op»u

every Saturday and Sunday eveningstarting Sept ember 12 n m l 13, with allseats reserved.

•C * +Hrauford TIieatrtv-~VeH*ark

Constant's Talmaoge In her latestFirst National production "Her Sisterfrom Paris" and the personal appear-ance of Edna Wallace Hopper are thefeatured attraction now playing- at theBranford Theatre In the second week0*- the greater Bra ford screen andstage presentation,

Ronald Column, George Arthur andMargaret Manning have the leadingroles in the suppo.ting cast. Thocomedy and the Branford Review ofEvents completes the motion pictureprogram.

• * * *

l/VKIC TIIKATHli—MOM VIIRKPesp'te the fact Hint each week now

lu-ings seve.ml new shows 1o Brf"Aloina. of the Routli .Seas" at tile I.yricTheatre, still continues to rank anilinethe most popular productions in "NewYork, This drama of ttroplcal lovnow in Its sixth month ami is stilldrawing crowded bouses at each per-formance. "Aloma of the South Seas'lias been acclaimed by travelers fa-miliar with the tropical islands one of(lie finest things of its kind In the his-tory of tile theatre. It. has a wealthof Intense dramatic interest, severalsensational love scenes ami carrleithroughout a tremendous heart appeal.A double romance is introduced In theplay and the ever present triangle addsgreatly to the story. Two girls, onawhite and one a brown-sKlnned native,-are in love with the American hero.But the trutth of the old adage—"eastis east anU west Is west and never thetwain shall meet"—Is brought out Inthe end. A special troupe of uatlvoMarquesans were brought to Americaespecially for Aloma, and their partthe performance Insures the essential"local color." Tho young Sgirls have won world-wide famo fortheir picturesque dances and their part<i{ the y>tay is one of Its best featuresMnry Ann Dentler and Walter Gilberthead the admirable cast of playerswhich includes i<'r!inlt Thomas, BenJohnson, 1'rlscllla Knowlea, CharlotwYVynters, Marion Barney, Al Robertsa~d others. Matinees are held Wednes-day' and Saturday.

An Ohioan't MemoryOur memory goes back to the tlm«

when people who were expecting &baby often hoped It would be a girl,on the ground that girls gave you soUttle tronble as they srew up.—OhioState Journal.

Hay Absorbt Sea OilHay cast on the water In the harbor

of Stockton, Cal., nbsorbed a thickcoating of oil and scum that had ac-cumulated there. The hay driftedashore, was raked to one side andburned.

Too Designing"Should we have female architects?"

la being discussed In a dally paper. Amale cynic unpardonably protests thatthere are quite enough designing wom-en about already.—London PassingShow.

READE'S—OXFORD—THEATRE PLAINFIELD

I'KRSONAL DIRECTION OF WALTER KEAIMO

D. W. ROGERS, Res. Mjrr.

TODAY LAST TIMES2.15—7.Q0—9.00

LON CHANEY in"THE U N H O L Y T H R E E "

andB. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE

News T o p i c s Others

TOMORROW FRIDAY SATURDAY

Saturday—4 Complete Showt—Continuous 2 to 11

NORMA SHEARER in

"A S L A V E O F F A S H I O N "

And an Entire New Program ofKEITH VAUDEVILLE

Headed ByThe U-AH-No Comedian

HARRY T1GHE

Eteo?ci~-°«hi..tra, 40c; Balcony, 30c; Children, 10c; Logei, 83cS,(""°g'~~Orche<lra. 50c; Balcony, 40ci Children, 20c-, 1-oge,, 99c^ ^ / ^ a n d HoKday.—Orchcstra and Balcony, 50c; Logc«, 99c

Next Monday, Tuendny and Wcdneidny"PRETTY LADIES"

Next Thur.day, Friday nnd Saturday"NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET"

REGENT THEATREBROAD ST. ELIZABETH

Topic.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 14, 15, 16

ALICE TERRY in"ANY W O M A N "

AlsoBEBE DANIELS in

"THE M A N I C U R E G I R L "REGENT Lyman Howe's

FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Hodge Podge

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 17, 18, 19

BERT LYTELL and ANITA STEWARTin

"NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET"

Organ Solo by Wm. Meeder

REGENT FAMOUS ORCHESTRAN e w s Fable Comedy

Next—"Lost a Wife" and "Sun Up"

"See These Newark Shows"! AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

Tonight and Tomorrow—Lois Wilson in "Welcome Home"Friday and Saturday—Rin Tin Tin in

"Tracked in the Snow Country"Extra Sat. at 4 p. m.—Viola Dana in "Hearts Bandit"

MAKKET STREET NKWAWKAll Week Starting Monday

THK HKAL UVKNT OF THKSEASON ! ! ! !

World's Greatest ComediansWEBER and FIELDS

in Person in "Reminiscences"with

A.RMAN KAI.IZ &. FODIE BROWNA Msrvelou* Supporting bhow

Seats 011 ,«ale NOWProctor 's Roof open» Next Saturday

and Sunday Evenings

'See These Newark Shows"

Broad Street THEATREBroad and Fulton Sis., Newark

Management M. S. Schlesinger

MA 1 THIS WKl'.U

Arluir Hopkins IVt'senis

"WHAT PItlt'U OI.OIIY"

Original < |I;IMv Dlivcc from N". Y.

Mats.—Wed. & Sat! SOc to $1.50

Niglit.—SOc to $2.00. Plu. Ta*.

Week of ,S«'|it. 14tli—"Tho Sliow OK"

The Fint Leader of Style"There's one thing wo can Bay about

Adam," remarks a paragrapher; "hedidn't cave a styllsli wife." Where didhe get that stuff? Eve wai the moststylish dresser of her time, her cos-tumes being wholly original and ofexclusive design.—Boston Transcript

Srhool Supplies. ,J. HuU'liiiison,54 Kim Street, Vestllelil.—Adv.

FREE!14 QUART DISHPAN

With This Soap Bargain

9 Bars Light House Soap

5 Pkgs. Light House Soap

Powder

1 Can Light House Cleanser

ALL FOR 8 9 c

A. D. MARENGHIElm Markot Grocer

58 ELM STREET

PHONE 1059"The Store of Ferwnat Service1

RRANFORH*-* NEWARK ** '

Week Com. Saturdny, Sept. 5C o n s t a n c e

T A L M A D G Ein

"HER SISTER FROM PARIS"Newi Overture Comedy

EXTRAORDINARYATTRACTION

The G2 Year Old FlapperEdns. WallaceH O P P E R

Appearing In Person4 times Daily

MINER'SW»»Hington & Market St., NewarkLadies Matinee Daily—Tel. Mul. 0939

Smoliiii',' ivrtnllted\ \I ;I ;K stNDAv, MAT. SKIT. I;»

"MOIMII.S AM) TH1UM/W"A Wliiiiey illrly Sutiro with

[K)in)v m i l l ,Tim HTOUII IliKhlaiuicr

First Appearance) In AmericanProduction

Anil a Wondordil Chorus oflleautirul (Hrls

Week i>f H( M, 20:"WIIITK & nUWK ItBVUR"

SHUBERTNEWARK *

foril 1>1., Vour Itroad Ht.

IM. H. NrhlexliijriT

MA. THIS WKKK

Now York's Miisical tioiitfld)' Siic<i"ss

"TKIili MK MOUK"With I^ni IInilz, Kiiitnn UaiK

MulM'l Wltlipo

MutliK'e, Hatnriluy, •">"i' I " $".()*>NtglitM, 08c t o S2.50, Vlus Tnx

Week of Sopt. 1-1—"Ijiidy « o (io(nl''

FLINTSIX

FLINTSIX

Builders of High Grade Motor Cars

The FLINT Motor Car

Has Long Proven Itself

To Be of Real Value

To Its Owners In Every

Respect

FLINT Sales329 North Broad St.

Elizabeth Phone Emerson 3759

Play Safe and Own a FLINT

FLINT|SIX

[FLINTSIX

Next Week Commencing Monday, September 14, 1925Telephone 12SS

AND

TUESWEDAND

THUDS

AMD

John Bowers and Dorothy Mackail in" C H I C K I E "

Comedy—Walter Hiers in "Oh Bridget"International News Weekly

Adolphe Menjou, Florence Vidorand Betty Bronson in

"ARE PARENTS PEOPLE"Comedy—Bobby Vernon in "Air Fight"

Single Reel—"Felix Outwits Cupid"

Raymond Griffith in

"PATHS TO PARADISE"| Comedy—Lloyd Hamilton in "King Cotton"

International News WeeklyExtra Sat. at 4 p. m.—"Eagle Feathers"

STRAND* •• PUAINFIELD t

Personal Direction ot Walter Head*D. VV. Roger*, R<M._Mgr.

Today and Tomorrow

Rupert Hughes Great Story

"EXCUSE ME"with

NORMA SHEARER and CONRAD NAGEL

Friday and Saturday

"THE DRESSMAKERFROM PARIS"

with

LEATRICE JOY and ERNEST TORRENCE

Comedy News Others I

Matinee: Children, 10c; AdulU, 20c, 30c, 3Bc.Evening, Saturday, Holiday; •

Children, ISc; Adulti, 25c, 40c, SOc.

?tfr^Ati^™^nrw^^^ffrw^w7^ff^^ti^™^^w7^h/™^ti7^^^

For the convenience of

Our Mountainside Readers"The Westfield Leader"

Is on Sale EACH WEEK at

BLIWISES GENERAL STORECorner Mountain Ave. & Springfield Road

Nobody at Home — Everybody went Fishing

W INTKR was inciuit for -woik ,nnl .iiiniim i —Im li ' l iuijj T h n l \ ihotown HIORJUI of Bishop, ( 'llifm niii. Vud t in . >(..r, it'i nativi-i sur-

liculnrly lived up to it. Many ii diiy tl'i- Imvn r" mil ' lul :i "i:iiv-.i cily"—•not a portion to bo seen on Hi. siu-cl nn.vubi'K'. '1 hi1 iilinvi pii-lire tollsthe story. It nhnwa tho town's (Islicnneu liuud ii|i on Ui« main uLract curb"stone rendy to leave the city on masse.

Page Eight THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925

TIME UMITof Acceptance

TUESDAYS, at 6 p. m.

Telephone 407

Classified AdsREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FUR S.Vl>K—ltoi!.isleeping P»>'> '"•frllil aiifl sliaiioreasonable pric"WfSliieitl Avc.

RATES:

One-Cent-A-WordMINIMUM CHARGE 25c

Accepted by 'Phone

•*-<•.»•»•<"•-»»•

' I-'OH Kl- : . \ r—A[.ar tna-nl of !: mull, a!. iiiijjr.jv.-nji.-nt31 i i r*s. , t!.-atral aud I ^ n o x Ave.

C - 2 1 - t f

. J ^

ROOMS FOR RENTFOB SAl.K—Ktw modern honu-, with

tile until and shower, tun parlor,Breakfast room, K<-lrl(U'i» lur roum,full size Bronz.-- wire uuur ami win-dow screen*, g;.s r-iiiBt. ami windowslutd^s Lot tKixtfiS. Can bti ju't'iiEvc-nin'us, lMioni' 578-R. C. P. \Vt i -ler, Owner ami Hulitlir.

FoiTsALE—Seiitrii l 'lsinm New BiuiKii-low, beauty, all improvi-mmis. I}J"<;><irom trolley, i'honi? I'anwoou 1410-jt,

FOll S*LI-:--t>uti'h I'ululliiil house" sixrooms, hull Sunr"ir<-h, tin-place, pan-try, brtukftist iiu<ik, tile with a»shower, copper Piret-ns, similes, gur-ase, $11,000. Must sell, owner moving away, uwly *j51 Maye St.

; 1 lilt I I K S T - i rumns, a l l Imprnvi im.nlK•am l . fal , ¥:;t).oo jit-r mmilh, \>]:

\ Cen t ra ! A v c T. Ijrcinoli. y-i>-U

!:t I'M-'l I I M S I I K I > H O U M S ami hath ti.i r r i i t ! p r iva to iiDUso. JJeat furtiLE?t

«-d. H a r s p r . I lnard II desl ied. A.I•ss I'.os 111, c-i> i.i-ailtr Office.

llilC.v Ml.:Mi.-, l.vr.l. S

i . l . . A j . p ll

FOIt K r c v r — L a r g e ruom for 6lur;il:l in lniki/ie.^H Kt:ctimi, uaHy tntr.'ilu'u !.'i truck. KtiHt Vtrv lxafcoliybie. 'i'I 1,1.18.

Bl'II/UEKS', IIOMKSKKKEUS', Epccilators are offtn-U Building Bites ammoney in any amount for improvemont of sites on Land omioslte ohildren'e Country Home. lUch, lliUsHAve., Westfleld. »-2j

FOB SALB—2 new homes, 719 WestfleliAve also 2 new homes on •Washing-ton SI., all modern Improvementsbest material und workmanship, re;liable t>u -der, occuiiancy at once, IiSevrlno and do. Phone 12D2-R. 8-26-t:

o u SAI'E—Just completed new siroom house wilh tile bath ana amodern Improvements, situated oCarlton lid. on plot of ground, 60x18!with beautiful shade treeB. LOOK this

£roperty over. Terms arranged. A. qiraks, Owner and Builder. Tel. S^ 'M

u n SALE! — Ten years collection •rent recelptB, ligure them up, tinrepresent a great sum ot money liuthey are worthless, look at what yoiwould have saved If you had paid 1on a HOME. Look ahead another teyears and start to buy now. Jiearnlesson from the -WOODPECKER uiyour head to get yourself a home.nave some choice locations and wilbuild to suit your .requirementsPhone 1!77. Bert. G. Oldford. Own«and Builder of "HBAL HOM1SS" 8-18-t

FOR SALE—New house, S rooms, breakfast nook, sun parlor, two baths, twoar garage. Good location. OwnePhone 12J-W, X76 Buclid Ave. 8-12-t

DESIRABLE HBSIDENCE property ala hargaln. 663 Boulevard. Lot 80x810.Four rooms and den on first floor.Four Bleeping rooms and two bath*Finished rooms on third. Inquire on

• premises or realtors. 8-2B-t

FOR SALE—A. sm&U Home for you, varyhandily located for train, trolley, oishopping. Six rooms and bath, all Im-provements. Small lot. No garageCheap for quick purchaser. Call westfield, 487 or 106-K evenings. 7-8-t

FOB SALE or RENT—A bargain If Boldimmediately. 1 room house, all Im-provements, with garage. Familyleaving town. Phone 1688. 8-5-tf

DESIRABLE) RESIDENCE property a'» bargain. 662 Boulevard. Lot 8X1x210.Four rooms and den on first floor,four sleeping rooma and two baths.Finished rooms on third, also a 2-cargarage, inquire on premises or reftltors. T-28-tl

*•©» SALE—Very nice 8 room house,double garage, very reasonable on ac-count of owner leaving town, In-OUlre 826 Brlgntwooff Ava, Tel.Westfleld 1203-JT 6-3-tf

r«K SAI.K—At bargains, I new houses• n Cory Place. ! new bouses on Ray-mond St., i new houses on Chest-nut Bt, 4 new houses on ParkviewAv«. See your agent or w. H. AD-bott, owner, Plalnfleld, N. J. Tel«8«. U-lS-tf

ATTRACTIVlfl HOMESDAWSON * JOH1N8TO1VB DtJILT

We have several 6 and 8 room modernaew homes of pleasing designs, withtun porches, steam heat, open fireplaces,bath rooniB with Sullt In tubs and tiledfloors. The reasonable prices of thesehomes will warrant your ImmediateattentionUBT US SHOW YOU HOW TO SKCDBlt

A HOMIO ON FINANCIAL TISRM8TO SUIT YOIIH DUOGI8T.

CALL WESWlULU Klti-J OU IDS2-4-tt

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

o n HUNT — 8 room UOUBC, all Im-provements, convenient to K. H. sta-tion, trolloj', churches und schoolsCall 316 First St, or iihone 00a-W.

8-2-tf

TO BUNT FtJUNISIlKIl—A cumfortilblcsix room house, In donirablc localiun.Rent, J115.00 per month, Fur par-ticulars, addresss 11. c , c-o LIUKUM1.

FOR HUNT—Modern Colonial houser«nt for I year, unfurntHhuU. Oct. 1st.Convenient and attractive location.Kindly call evunlngs. 710 ClnrK St.

FOR HUNT—Scotch Plains, October 1st.Small bung-alow, all 'rniirovements,rent $60 per month. One block fromtrolley. Phono Fanwood 141O-K.9-S-21

APARTMENT TO HUNT—S rooms. Allimprovements. 516 Cumberland St.I'liono 1DCD. 0-9-tf

FLAT FOR RENT—8 rooms, pnrt im-provements, cor. Broad and rrosiiectSts., h. Dughl, High Bridge, N. J.

FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, 8 room Houseand bath, garage. $86 per month.Ooltra Construction Co, I'lion "e 1612.

8-12-tfFOR HEM'—Will rent my houBe on

lease to Christian family, adults pre-ferred. 6 rooms, lar^o store room,all improvements. Douolo garage,bring $6 per car. 20 mln. waiH depot.3 blocks to St. car. Positively noagents. Restricted Boctlon. Address,Box B, o-o Leader Office. 8-lS-tt

1>'OII IIENT — Newly iliM.'imiti'U roi.ilurniKhc.l <.r unlurintjlitd in j.rivatfamily. Tel. t'24-Ji.

f o i l BK\T—Kumlsheil rooms withwiflKHH board. 20J liusa i'lace. J'hou160-J.

H l i r i ' l : MCMIV\ iv.-uilL-it to il(t ! i" i i ;-c l ' . i t i i i . ! ; , a im windows. ..'.diln-.-;:. JU1

W A \ ' J ' i : i l *'•!'•! l . - l J i r i l i n n ; - , J i n t i l i l l i h l l

i n : . ' « . , r k . ' I ' . . 1 . i l i i n z . I ' l . ' I ' c l i i i a l

1 . H i - . . K i a l l o I t l d f .

\ l A X T K U - I ' ; J I | . I • r i e n i ' i - d ( j l r l p f o r p w r -

' i .oul 'iu' . ' iH-'r 'alHriVj.ist. Tel. '1371

bnarilillK lnill."i'. Wlli tr pri'l'i;rri-il.Ni:uHli i iul l , ^-1 Mounta in Avo.

i i t A r ( ; i r i ' S M i o \ , witli from onv ttwo yc-jirs uxjit'i'lelit-e on ardi i t i -cturi lor siHuctur.il worli. ^\l'l>I>' ^t:l'\~ii!,Cy,, GiinvnuJ, N. J. v--2-f

FOR RI''.NT~-l''urnishcd room with )>r!vali- faniilj1. Gentleman prel'i;!'621 Mnjile St. I'honc a4(i-j.

(»H RI0\'l'—A front cornet- room furnisheii for t w o p^uplt.. The ruoiii IIHfi w i n d o w s and an I'Xtrn largo nlnsf-4 jiiliinles tt> s ta t i tm, nlfiQ to Ltrniolund McKinhiy nchoolfi. J^ocatloli. quierestful, ut'i W<"9tneld Avo.

FOR R1CNT—Nicely furnished mum tbuslnL'.ss pt'i-Hoa. AJmo«t ojiiiosito tftation. I'honc T03 Westlieki.

FOR 11K1VT—Furnished, lorjro front beroom for gentleman, almost opj.oeilstation. 408 Uummlt Avo. Tel. 86-M

TO LET—A Iargi) enrnor room sultablfor one or two business men, Tw.minutes to train and trolley. Tel. 420

FOR R10NT—Two lnr^e furnlslml roonufor llu'ltt houseUi'eiilng, tilectrlc ISKMKsteam heat, telephiinp, all convenlences. Also two slnirlo roorriH reiiaonable. Plione WesllWld 369-K,

FOB HI!\'T—Single, cool room, next toUnthroom, live minutes from It. II.station, private small family. Busi-ness people, men preferred, Phone142-M.

FOR R13NT—Pleasant, furnished roomsalso 2 rooms and bath, ineale If de-sired. In best nelRhborhoofl, center oftown. 120 Ferris PI. 1'liono 340-J.

SICKLY PURlVISIirci) larKe, llKht roomIn private homo in a very desirableneighborhood, 5 minutes to It. It. Sta-tion, 2 minutes to trolley. Gentlemanpreferred. Excellent meals obtain-able nearby, Woatfleld 1211.

SUITE .— 2 rooms and bath to Huntwith board. Marsli Hall, 324 Moun-tain Ave. 9-2-tf

FOR BENT — Two connecting frontrooms, newly deoorated, furnished orunfurnished, good location, six min-utes to station. Tel. 131-J. 9-2-2t

FOR RKNT — Two nicely furnishedfront rooms to let near Station andtrolley, with or without Board. PleasePhone 32S-M. W'tBtfleld, N. 3. 8-19-tf

FOR HUNT — Comfortably furnishedroom with private family. Termsreasonable. Breakfast optional. TelSD3-R, S-19-4

FOR RENT—One or two very desirablerooms, choice neighborhood, refinedsurroundinga, large porch, garage,reasonable rates, neafBtatlon. Phone168-W. , 8-12-tf

FOR RENT—4 rooms all Improvements,steam beat, f30.00 per month, 616Central Ave, 8-5-tf

LOST AND FOUNDFOT1IVD—-Knturdny it* movies, a bov'a

Knife. Apply Wcstflold 173.1.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWANTKO A I.OT In Scotch Plains about

$400.0(1, on enay tevnis, by AmericanFamily. Address P. O. Box 42-f Dun-cllen, N, ,1.

ROOMS WANTEDWANTKI)—2 rooms anil lioard In pri-

vate family for father anil dnuKUIcr,11. Address Box Ii c-o l,eiider (iffice

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEADTOMOIIII.IOS

<Jwinir to the recent price redlu-tlnnBof Hudson. KsHex (Jarn, we havu onlinnil a larije quantity of KOOII used car.sall In excellent condition which we havercpricfid for iiulck disnuyal.pom) eoupn iss-ir.IU-IVROLKT OHTPI5 ....11124 Jl«o oDO1WH ItOAtXSTKK 1826 «'.in3IM>UdlXJK SUDAN 11)22 ju» : ' |(ONASH SUDAN 1925 l?nvu'K SRPAN 1928 {2UUICK TOUItlNO 1!I22IVIORUAND TOUKINC. ..1S24l V W I U N l l TOUHINO . . .1023

HUPJIOIUUQ TOUIHNO ..11120 *lL'ilMI1AKUANB TOUHING . . . .1S23 JlJJ no

The above prices llrst iiaymentR, bal-mee small monthly payments. Seo usloforo LuiylnR a car ami save money,.pen evenings,

EHMIJJVO BROS.I'snl Car Deportment

1'Iumi- OrButuril KMnorth Avenue, ORANFORIt, N. ,1.

! l ! l 2 t

'OK SALK—llaynes 1921 Touring car,price arranged to Include InsuranceIt BO di'»lrctl, Call 862-M, Wostfjeltl.

FOR RBNT — Prom Sept. lat. Sevenroom stucco house, desirable location,newly decorated, Inquire Waiter J.Lee, 00 Elm Street, Wostfleld. Tel.407 or 167. 8-12-tf

FOR RI3NT—House, elfrht rooms, com-pletely furnished, garage. Summerseason or for on<i year. H. 0. Board-man, 251 Walnut gt, Tel. 70-W.

5-27-tf

FOR RI51VT—5 Ktores In Cranford. I'os-Besslon immediately. Inyulre EhmliiifrBros., Central & Lenox Aveu., West-fleld, N. J. 2-11-tf

IF IT IS l'OIl HUNT or Bale, we ImvuIt. Walter .1. Irfe, SO Elm HI., Wi'.H-flckl, Till. 407. 2-18-tt

APARTMENTS FOR RENTFOR IHWf-Apnrtm.-nt, 6 rounn-, nmi

bo.tli, licit water llt-iu, lari;o poroh aniljrriHliHla. Oc-nti-r of Knv-n, clone tostation. 123 Ferris i'l. Tel. S40-J.

Van JllWT—Apariment, 4 ronms withbath, hot water iu-at. 207 Win Bt.

s-:ii-tr

FOR HivN'r—Apartnienl, 5 rooma andbath, 220 l.onox Ave. Ani'ly, Klim-TinR* BI-HH,, central and i^eaos Avo,

TO RKRT-—0 room opfirlinent mid bath*5a.O0 |>cr tli.iiith, with heat, AM<IVtow. Jorvle, 27 Elm Bt. 7-l-tt

OH SALK—Durant totirlnc, 1922 InK'ooa condition. Practically new tiresand hrnkPH. t^nr run only 11,000 milesl'rlco f:t5o, Phono 1Q08-K,

FOIt SA1.I3 1024 Fonl Touring Car, ROOIIcondition. Tel. 3C(1. 9-a-3t

Foi l SALK — Haynos tourmu car Ini;oou mechanical condition, 3 nowtlreH nnii tubes, fully equipped. Pricevery reasonable. Phono 1572. 9-2-tf

STAND1IU) MAKI3S—Open and cloaoilmodelB, All sold und,:r our ^uaran*tee plan. Ree tin before buying a usedcar. liimilintr Bros., Hudson und Ks-sex Atrenu. Central and Lunox Avn

4-1-tf

SITUATIONS WANTED

Ij.VriolIII'INCKII MAl i l di'Blri'B place -ailliiMiyr'lieel.cr ill smal l ramllv or c.Mik-lni;. llenl Jli-rercnct-.M. Tl-I. I ' laln-11. Ill 2(i-l-\V.

FIRST l l . A S S I,A11M)111OSS winhi'Hf:iinil\- ivaiiii lo t;ilCM home. Vhan.-Hi!)l-\V. ii-H-21

IIOVCMI), whl lu cnok wnuld likeI> "ill, !n <v,-iiinf-:,-i tu <-o<ik and. ll i j ihly ricnnilneli.U'il. it.-.-M

f n-finiu-e:. ' . Tel. 6U7-M, a f t e r 6P.

I l i ; i . H ! l l , r ; WOMAN w a n t s at Mid y laiiu-ilr^- work uut er BUf! .-ai-e vvai.il ..!luimc. Tr.l. Wnniio, 284-11.

WORK W A N T H U - P a r t l ime work fortiKiintnMH. m i \ fu rn i sh tho lie.Rt nfreferences . Call Westllolil 17C7-J,

MISCELLANEOUS

r i i n H O I ' S I : i»i''

ITA.Ml TO HIO.VT -Tol. 22(i--JIaxwelr».

IltcvT A 1'IAiNO while the selection Igood. illaxwell's, 430 North Ave.t'j]iell HVfcllillgS.

. 7 S T Thirly-TlirohowiniAuguslbe add

cd'iv'oelily "tlirougiiout the year. WBimciiillf.c in youthful stout modedresses—also models for very smalwomen ami the i'ogt'y Paige Dross,The price runtse Is from $12.60 tcJldO.OO with a large selection In al.Jiriees. Tile Weekly Vogue Hat service BtlU continues and we have added the Alcuilowkrook Hats—so pay usa visit.

J-Jlin .Stieet, invilea you to ix showingof Bowim and hats beginnlliu Augus'I'hirty-llr.-it. Mew Modely will be add

)]tHSSJtlAKlNT> and all kinds of sewIng, Miss Wyckoir, 760 Prospect Bt,i'hone 154a.

TRIVATM TUTORING In high schooBUbjects for colloge entrance exam-inations. Address Carolus T. Clark70S South Ave., Westfleld, to], 289-W,

9-2-5

PRINTING OP <IUALITY—Bill Heads,Letter Heads, Note Heads, Booklets,anything in the. printing line, calWestileld 407. "Leader Press.' ' W.aim to satisfy our customers.

WE HA Via TJIK FINEST selection opost cards In town. T. J. Hlntz. lot*Central Ave. 8-26-tf

WI3 u o DlsviiSliOPlNU and prlnllnfright here in our own laboratory.Nfne hour service, T. J. Illiitz. 109Central Ave. 8-26-tf

WKltKLY TRIPS TO Asbury Park andBeach. Call, H. P. Town

send, 1821. 7-16-t

M.Vrrni:ssi3S I U C N O V A T B D at yourresidence. Eliminates risk «f sub-stitution of material and disease. Bycontact, beds rennlshed any color. BoxsprinKB repaired. Service MattressCo., 35 Smith St., Elizabeth, N. J. E.Mackle, Prop. Phone Trinity, 1204.

6-24-16

UK 1USAOT r o i l FAI.I- RUSH—I'lucyour order NOW with "Leader Trees,"for any printing you may need soon,60 Elm St., Westfleld. Tel. 407.

II, A, FRICKMANN — Oeneral Cartlnit,Baggage and ISxpress. Tel. Weslneli13ES-R, Westfleld, N. J. 8-24-t

AM PRISI-AIUSI) to make weekly tripsto all points along the seashore. Kind-ly communicate with H. A. Frlck-maim. Westfleld, N. J. Phone 13B8-R.

6-24-t:

TAKE A WALK, HIDE Oltphone to Central Pharmacy, foot oPurk St., 631 Central Ave., Wostfleld,New Jersey. Phone Wostfleld 1671and you'll find an up-to-date pharm-acy, always open. They are sole dis-tributora for the new cure for dand-ruff. Try n bottle (if "La Q-CI", price?1.00. I'hone ordera promptly attend-ed to. 8-19-4

HAVE YOUR HOUSE outside washodltke new, lawn cut, housework andolhor jobs. Dy A. C. Nevlous. I'honn691-H. 6-17-tf

TIIK WKSTIi'IKLl) I,KAU1UI 1-RKSS—I'^xpoiicnced printcra in llr.it clagHwork. C.lvo \i» a trial, til) Elm StTel. 407.

illOTTl'.R Ul<: INSIHI.1) beforo It Is to.late. We represent all the leadingcompanies, Aetna, Insurance ("o. -iNorth America, "Westchester anil Pidullty and Casualty Co. W. J. l,pc,EO Klin St., Westfleld. 2-1S--II

I U U U M. COURTNEY — Baggageand Express Service, office A. K.Decker, 421 North Ave. Phone &(!.Formally with American Railway Ex-press Co. 4-22-tf

FOR SALE' t i l t SAl.K—one 3-Durncr )tellnblu Ous

Stove with ovon, also 1 Vulcan HotWater Heater, both In excellent condltion. i-lione Weatliold UOIUJ.

'OR SALK—Cash register and one fullMiztul brass bed. Phone 82D-M.

AI'A.MOSI.; MINK JACIUJIO'ITIO forKivlc, worn one oeuson, jiorfoct condi-tion, Jlir..Ol>. Tel. Wosttleld 1514.

K\VIN(i MACH1SK — Full cabinetHtdliilnrd make, llrst class condition.Searlo, 208 Sheridan Ave., ItoaelloPurli, N. J.

:'OB MAMS—Oak roll top (leak wilhchair. Tel. 808-W.

'OR SALK—New Providence kitchencoal range. Good condtlon. Phono703 WcHtflold.

'OR S.VLIi—A largo chicken coop forS2O.00 Call ttt til8 Mayo St. or Tel386-W.

OR SAl.V: — Two mnttriiuaos, a 3-4violin, and an oak ehllTonler. Phone319-M.

till SAI.K—Ladles lilcyele; also radionet. I'all IH2-M.

'OR SA1.M — Ono English Setter andKti(;llHb Pointer, hou.se broken. Papers. Phono 220-W, I'hiintlclii. C. PWik'OX, 2J7 K. Second at., PlalnlloldN. J. 8-20-21

I :KIM:.SI-: I M U T I I S S , male and femaleprotty pety. ridkrrce. I'llone AVefit-lleld, 9K1-M. S-2ti-;t

•'OH SAl-K—Alrcdnlo puppies, J16.00 ,ttSSO.iJO. AdilruHS Htix 212, ScotchPlulllD, Tel. Knnwuud 3842-U. t>-(i-tt

I V i K T O I - G i r l s l . i . - i " . : . - . m u s t In- i n

v u i i i i u o n d i i i ' . n . ' I ' l l . U ' t - L - m c l d S . S - J

LAUNDRY

FAMILY V»'\SIIIX»iS<;u r » i t A M I t i i : i . i n : n i : i J

Vt.ur l aund ry >•;.-," I Di rain sjofl w a t e rwith 1'roctof & (;a:>il'l" Soajis am) dr iedin fresh flltftren a l r - - im ink m a r k s ti»rd.(.'UKt H-sg t h a n a v.-tsinv ojr,ati ami ivorKdependable .

l-'lnt work iron--il, wcurini ; nppnrel d r i edfo irun at you. J.i^iit ' ' : U.tv t . . r pi.tunl;rninlinuin bundle, .^l.uil -or w e a r i n g apimrei also nea l lv irum.il al s l igh t aiiditional uost.I'llONE WKSTIW'I I 1-<«I AM' OIJIl

V13I,I,«HV AI'IK W i l l CAM.Van n o r m I,anii,lry Sc-rvk'u606-612 N"llh Ave., Wcstlieid

Si--i)i-d uropuwils ivill be received 1)J '•lK-"Town ol rtii-nuld, N. J., ai i ;,. in...i\lit 'hl K.ivum Tlini;, ut IIIL- i lumclPil ' l*

i i i S I 14 JUi loi'j1 Av

REPAIRING, ETC.

ItnAI.TORS ,1n (IK.- prospcctlves bytheir furniliire; will yours stand ln-Rpfeetlon? it' not coute to MiixweU'8for furniture repairing, Uiiholslerlng-and rennlshlii);. Dpiiii lCvenln(;s.

WIOATIIBR STIIIPJi for Windotvs andDoors. 13quip your lioime with "Accurate" Metal Weather .Strips. Keepout wind and dust. Diatrlbuted andinstalled bv A. W. Nleolson, Plione782. ' 3-25-tf

FURNITDRIC RKI'AIRKD and Polishedalso new furniture made to orderMax Harbt, 919 Hahway Ave. Tel1876-J. 6-ZO-tf

OLIVKRO and MANNING, Oarage build-ers, concrete and cement work, draln-aire, and driveways, Telephone West-fleld 1012-J, 564 Downer St., West-fleld. 6-6-tf

•ANZAN1SLI.A * ODINTA—Sewer, cesspool, grading, sidewalks, drains driveways, concrete foundations and grar-ng-es. 684 Hlpley PI., Tel. 1406-MWestdeld. 8-11-tf

HOSAIIIO JIAN.MNO, General lawn andgarden work, excavating and cementwork, barberry and manure for snie.Telephone Weatfleld 1012-J, B64 Down-er St., Westfleld. B-€-tf

GARAGES FOR RENT(iAUAOR FOB niSN'B—Private: 228 SI.

Paul St. l'hono 1614.

IfOR 11BNT—(larniro, 694 Westileld Ave.Phone 240-J.

GARAGB FOR HUNT ill rear of Play-house, f 10 per month. Workmen'sBldg. Co., inc., «hnnlro(s bldK., ;SUnion Ave., Cranford. N. J. Phone883. 9-2-tf

MUSICALI'lANO LESSOSS given at rcBldonco of

pupil or teacher. Children and be-ginners especially doalred. Itefor-tmc.es furnished. Miss It. A. Smith,610 St, Mark's1 Avo, Tel, 736-K. H-9-U

CARRIE I,. HMGKIHAN, Pianist, toaeji-er of music, claasos now onen. £JQ-BinnerB and advnncod, specialty, pop-ular music and dancing classes. Forparticulars Inquire at studio, 84 Elm•St., Wesllleld. Tel. 264-J, after 7 p. m.

LEGAL NOTICES

Hornet of Rare BirdsBirds of paradise are found In New

Qulnen, Molucca Islands, nnd a fewother neighboring lalnnds, also In north-eastern Australia. Egrets range fromtho United States south to southernSouth Aini'rien, from Central EuropeBouth to Southern Africa and fromNorth Central Asia south to Australia.

ThunderstormsAt any one moment, statistics show,

there arc nn average of about 1,800thunderstorms In progress the worldover, giving 300,000 flashes of light-ning an hour, or 100 a second. In ayear's time the earth will experience16,000,000 thunderstorms or 44,000

MICKIE SAYS—

*VUW TCWU i«Jf WOWT SUPPORT

WN WOWit W . P E R , \'D S U R E

BE NiHWAED V ADMIT IT (TH' FELl-ER VUUO SUEER5AT HIS MOME PAPER MOSTGCUERMAM SUEERS AX WS

WOWE •TtWU tDO

KI-MtN for pole, riione 1OL'1-JI.6-ii-tf

•'OR s.tl.K—..MrcdiiU. puppies. Addresslii>x 21Z, Si-olch Plaln.s, Tel. Fanwin-I:imi-l(. fi-(j-tt

»'Hr:l:XS V'OU vvlndnUR. doorn, porehen.A. W. .N'ti'olson, I'lnmo 7S2. 6-13-tr

WANTEDV.\N'n-:l» —l.l!itliii:n: llnnse.'i, l,i.t.- and

aerin};! ' fur tiale, al.-:o hnuueH iiiu!:13>n11 irientn Tor r en t or U-.'i^e. l-^rJUlU-••Hliii.-h mill Hinith. 135 Unhid St.,Wt-stllelii, N. .1.

Lli . l i i i p r o v t m . . l i t u t F u w i u u l i l . - i i e n u n iT i l e 1'Jli^.irai f'.4 a i i j . r O A n n a i t ; u^ l i l i i a t f - !

i.f Use v w . i k w t..t Uuno i s n^ J o i i u w y :

l-'iifh nri i l .uMal m u s t lie a c i u l i i p a l , l c U jby a c i - i t i l n - J l i i . - . ' h l o r «]0o.0U d r a w n II.'I i h o i . r d i r ol ' l l io ' i r u a b U i i T o l l h e |To iv n o l U ' . - s t J i ek l a s a n o i ' i d e l i . ' t u t i- u u d f a i t i i a m i t h e s u c c u s s t u l l i i u d t l jw-ill IM- r u i | U i n - d t o l u r n i s h a s u r u t y |bon . l i n a u e n a l t u l n of [l iu o r i t u n a t e di t . s t <i!' t l u ' w o r k , t o ^Uit runfot- - i l ' of a i l l i f u l j , i i i o n n a i . i l , of t h e t u n t r a i ' l

l ' i a n s s i i u c i l l c a l i o n s , a n d l u i i u s u l ,

turret oi' t'lio TutfJi.

Town Jin neer9-2-2

1MI1I.IC NOTICESealed proposals will be received by

the Town of Wustfleld, N. .1., ut 8 p. m.,ImyllslH Biivliig Time at tlie MunlclnnlUullditiK, on Mundiij', Sept. 14, 1"'», lortile improvement of Ilunford I'laee.

Tilo Engineer's approximate, estimateof the work to be done. Is as follows:

1800 Biiuare yards macadam.GOO cubic yards grading.680 lineal feot concrete curb and

gutter.570 lineal feet concrete sidewalk.lilO linenl foot storm drain.

i cntcl) uaslns,13ach proposal must bo accompanied

by a certified chock for S7O0.0O, drawnto the order of the Treasurer of theTown of Westllold as an evidence ofKood faith, and the successful bidderwill be reatiired to furnish a suretybond In a penal sum of the estimatedcost (if the work, to guarantee thefaithful performance of the contract

Plans, Bpecillcatione and forms or proposui mny bo obtained at the office ofAlexander Blair, Town Engineer, 1211'rospect Street, Westfield, N. J.

The Council reserves tho rlffltt toreject any or alt bids or to accept nn\bid us they shall deem best In the in-terest of the Town.

ALEXANDER BDAIH,Town Engineer,

Fees 110.80 9-2-2t

B8TATI3 OF BAISII5I- M. IVOUINSON

Pursuant to the order of C1LARL.B8N. CODDING, .Surrogate of the Countyof Union, made on tho twonty-slxtlday of August, A. D., 1925, upon thoapplication of the undersigned, aexecutors of the estate of said deceasednotice Is hereby Riven to the creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the suh-acrlbors under oath or affirmation theirclaims anfl, demands against the estatoof said deceased within elx months frouthe date of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecutinp or ro-covcrinj? the same against tho sub-scrlbers.

JOHN ALEXANDER ROBINSON,THE W E S T P I B I J T ) TRUST CO.

Hxeoutors.Fees J13.80 9-2-9

DOLLAR

Wednesday, Sept. 16thWill Be a Harvest Day of

B A R G A I N S at

ROSENBAUM'SPlainfield

Prices Will Astonish All Our

Out-of Town Customers

Early Fall GarmentsThe Latest In Fashions

Most Stunning in Design

Are on Display in

COATS,SUITS&DRESSESAll Reduced for Dollar Day

cc

The Big Department Store With the New Front

Front, Opposite Somerset St. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

-•-••*-»»«-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-»-•-•-»••••*+*•

FLINTSIX

KXKCUTOIl'S SETTLEMENTNOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN, That

tlio account of the subscriber, Executrixof the lust win and testament ol ELJLiBNMOHAN, deceased, will bo audited antstated by the Surrogate, and reportedfor settlement to tho Orphans Court otthe County of Union, on Wedneuflay, thosixteenth day of September next.

MAHY O ' K E E m

JAMES J. MURPHY, Procto'r*00 '"1 ' 'Dated August 10th, 1825.Fees J5.20 8-12-5t

Builders of High Grade Motor Cars

UNSIX

nun in w in t

INVARIABLY, when you inspect a new car, you dis-cover that aside from a few modifications in chassisconstruction and in body design, it is essentially the

same as a great many other cars which have been on themarket for years. Seldom anything new and reallyworthwhile in automotive betterments is offered—feat-ures that will contribute in any substantial degree to ahigher standard of operating efficiency, maintenanceeconomy, or other satisfaction. About all that is reallynew with most cars is the name. You will be pleasantlysurprised, however, when you inspect the New Flint 6,to discover that here, at last, is really a new Car—newin many features of chassis construction, new in manydetails of body design and new in its unprecedented con-tribution to greater operating efficiency, maintenanceeconomy, and owner satisfaction. The Flint Six cannotbe overlooked by anyone who has the slightest interestin the value his dollars buy.

FLINT SALES329 N. BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.

Tel. Emerson 3759

PRICES RANGING FROM $1040 TO $2485F. O. B., Flint, Mich.

• , " " 1

FLINTSIX

"N.

DAY'VHUBSDAY, SEPT. 17

-if the JSStli antii- I^ r X ' V o n of our Nat-

"... . . r t i - n l i o ' 1 - - t i l t ' c-.i<tr <

people—it

THE WESTFIBLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page Nina

ABOUT TOWN WITH SALLY

nide o'r?ently f I 1 Hin

ise I-1

home.

-Citizens.

, . verv

t the Flag ofdisplayed fromthis day from I

hurt']), factory!where people

Liberty Pole.jiili or choice, of a

,li.it country has•eutrute your affee-

gtste

I ..* in ymi in your nat-

of iiiitriotism."—From

nsr'itiiiion of the XTnitedir'riUen document, a re-

damcntnl lav,-; it is theie unly bond of'the union.,|PS- it is all that idves

If yoti 'v.- en.ioyi.,1 , , . ,„ , , , , .„ , ,„ . ,a s m u c h i l s we ' l l - injoyi-d „ „ , , a m , 'if you'v<; c-nji>y,.,l „„ , . v a t - i i c t i •, •ranch a s wc.-v e eujuved ,-,)U1-h . \„-,.],"

! w e ' r e ail K-t and s [ 1 - a m i n B a t tl,eleash in o u r e f f o r t ,,, l l i s | , ] a , . v j l | 1

v i s o r and \-itality. \\;,\,.' , O i lit 'back wi th ,, , . r o | , ,„• r r ( , , . k | | ^ _( ^ ^full of m c i n c i i t wp r o m i n e n t plain-hoo lc a. nc!i,,|-:il^ood . and oh Midi

COOL A BOILINGMOTOR SLOWLY

Uv G. Clark Miiihp

th

mil .Mrs. LKurajie

is t n i,.1V(> c! l l u i , ( , ,National City Ba

ai wo do not kniiW.

Hurtles; are s.iil-this week. Mr.

nk Mure

E/general ]>i"" ' i f i! i a t i o n b y t l l P

peoi of

our iof

seyforniiletimi

the cele-Wlion of tl.e oo.ni.101,011 anfl siRn-. of (lie instrument winch votich-

1 'ilipi-llen. and In reinem-tiio immortal group of-cvIiir-h made it possiblee forpot tlie valiant host

u'stalned Ihe fundamental law" h the ccnliiry and a third "^ra t ion of our Government.

jis earnestly recommended thatApeople attend public services anrtdhr forms of expression in obscrv-

, uttol tills anniversary,L , paramount thought that "The

in

l)iJlief

will i , ; u-e an,- i n , . i i \ i ) r y

' .hat life i s

M r s . W ; , n l H . i m l a l ] is i d v i i i g a d i n -

n e r j ia i - ty f o r M r . a m ) . \ i ) B H u m e s

ot l l i Il l t l l i t t h i s w e e k . W e ' l l find o u t

a l l a h u n t it M I I ] t e l l y u u n e s t w i - r k .

aitidilmt of em- vac.i-

hoi (los; ratlnj; contest,as we 'd downed o u r iwelf i l , > Mr. Jml son Lee.

TIif

tlon \And ji

an unkind soul ,s,i(l that i[ we kej.ton ut that rate, we would be muchwiser to call ,mi- innocent litllc d l -

Itotiiiula", And with

YesK-vilay was a busy imp at Echol.aki'. Tlie ?wi, lmll foiirsom,'ihe order of the day. I.mv

wen;

unit hy M'>;:MariiTho )<

n 1'i ' t it

on by Mrs. nilpiu and Mr.tilth, of Craiiforfl.

Miss (!oi '

and

umu the "ItotuiHla". And with! M i s s Cc-nr.ein Stewart, formerlythat wo lost our appetite, and im-i-i W ( ! s U i e l ( 1 1U1<1 ' ' . Harohi }Uy\ of Identally the contest. j Central avenue. WestfieUl, were mar-

_—, I rieil in Little Falls, Wis«m>--iu ilur.mi l we ,-ii-onM running an asoity J ing the latter part of Ani;u«t

column and had betlvr Bet to work!and spread our few items of news—| Shall w e tell

of

LOO'jvemment of the People, hy thepeople, for the People shall not per-

f tsh ftom the earth."

POLICE COURT NOTES

Friday:—Charles Zlcherm.tn, of 27 Mon-

mouth street, Newark, was fined fif-teen dollars by Acting Recorder,

[• Mayor William M. Beard, for peddl-tag'witltoul a license. He was sum-

.uoued to court by Lieutenant Ed-»srd Nolson.

barleg Lecher, of West Broadf\$ttA, was fined two dollars for

jirllnK Ws car on Droad street forMIS than an hour. The chargeits preferred by Officer MartinEonrtt.

AUJOU subscriber of the Leader?Bi*,Kky Not? Only $2.00 perjut to ill the latest news.

keCream and CastlesWHENEVER you are hostess

at a little party, just remem-kr there is no moresatisfyingthingto s«ve than ice cream. And thereIs no mote satisfying ice cream"an Castles.

Castles stands for wonderful de-lights of taste because the flavors«fe genuine and it stands for puritytwause of theHeatliized process offreezing Castles Tee Cream in anabsolutely sterile atmosphere. SoKmember.icc cream foryour partyand be sure it's

yrductiCorporatBalm Everywhere in I^ev Jersey

Newark Perth Amboy

WAGNER.

l f your Studebaker"as W a g n e r . starting,lighting', ignition—wew»nt you to know thatwe are W a g n e r s p e c i .•l:«» and are thoroly{•"npetent; and able» render real repair

cost'00 a t m o d e r a t e

and if wo do it with care, and spread! homecomlnss?very thinly and evenly, maybe thepiiblie will think that they navestruck some tnotliBome morsels thiF

week. Do vour stuff, Rally,

Miss Margot. Valentino has re-turned from a summer spoilt at thePine Tree Camp In the. Pnoonos. andhas now gone to Rebec, Maine, whereshe will join her father and thendrive home with him,

Mrs.tained

0. Howardat a luncheon

mont Cole recently.

Butler enter-for Mrs. Fre-Whenever wo

say recently yoti want to be careful,for it means that we're not sure ofour facts or dates and are trying toput up a bluff. Nice of us to letyou in on the inside workings of acolumn, Isn't it?

Mrs. John Carberry, Jr., is enter-taining a number of her WestfleMand Plalnfteld friends at bridge thisafternoon. And tomorrow nightMiss Edna Perkins is enlertalning atthe same nefarious sport.

While on our vacation we learnedto play "Stealing- Casino" and "SlapJack" with the younger element, andcan vouch for them as interesting,active and riotous, we mean thegames, of course.

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Curran andfamily are touring the New Englandstates.

yon of sonic ron-niMrs. Diivld ronllev

and her .son, Hamilton, have re-turned to Westfie'il after an alisenceof se.vernl yoars. whirli time wasspent In the Yi'e.st.

Mrs. Stnnlry Jnrvls, of Dudleyavenue, has returned from a vaca-tion spent in Hurk Hill Falls.' Mr.and Mrs. r . R. Mills and family ofHighland avenue, are expected homethis week after a two months holi-day spent In EnglRsmere, Pa.

On Friday, of tin's week, a numberof the yoiuiRer AVestflclders are RO-ing to Newark to a bridge party Riv-en by Mrs. Oscar .1. Keillor who isthe daughter of Mr..and Mrs. R. L.Smitley, of West field.

Mrs, "Kit" Warner, of Lawrenceavenue, is leaving Westfield on Fri-day to visit, her parents in Franklin,Ohio.

Mr, Harry F. Browne, of Mountainavenue, has purchased tho home ontho corner of Tremont and Stanleyavenues and is planning to movethere tlie first of October.

And now if you will excuse us, wearo to go on a big party'today anilmust allow ourselves time to becomequieted and reposed. Writing thiscolumn always gets us so blame het-up that it takes hours to recover.

SALLY

TELEPHONE 5»ESTABLISHED I860

EDWARD N. BROWNFUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER

LADY ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

PLANT IN FALLEvergreens, Peonias, Imported and Domestic

RhododendronsGreatest Assortment of Nursery Stock

Plant Everywhere We Welcome You to NurseryAsk For Catalogue and Estimate

PLAINFIELDTEL. 1439 FANWOOD

NURSERY \SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

OFFICIAL CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET SERVICEHygrade Repairs—All Makes

F R E D R U M P FSpringfield Rd., MOUNTAINSIDE Phone 1847

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealers in

Coal, Lumber andBuilder's Supplies

Office and! Yard.: Central Ave., near R. R. Crossing I

Phone 19 Westfield

ALL FRESHMeats PoultryVegetables Fruits

The SCUDDER MARKETTelephone 538

WESTFIELD9 Elm Street

Chief E n g i n e e r , Fa i . ee -Det ro i t J i n t o rCitr Co.

T h e lies! of autimioliil .vs will Imi!lvhen s u b j e c t t o c e r t a i n sir. ' , ins, JB.MHie s a m e a s t h e bes t of »-• K ill "Dnilo v e r " w h e n su t l i c i en t ly vx;i>iiei*;;i,,(i.M o s t o w n e r s affei- , s l riUnh:;; iln-irinotfiv e u r s t o t h e l i m i t full in :.>;vi-t h e m p r e p e r c a r e ,

A f t e r a long ci i inh to i he top ofa sl< ep hil l , a h a r d r u n i,n tler t n r any s t r a i n wh ichl u o l o r t o e;et ?o ho t Hi'us t a r t s hoiliiiL', be very cyou cool it off. C a r e shinfor s eve ra l r e a s o n s , Ihel i o r t a n t of w h i c h i s y o u r t

I t is a l m o s t Impsoalrtini; y o u r s e l f if yon tradiator filler c ap whi le t he w a t e ris l io i l lnp . D o n ' t t ry i

J u s t c o m e t o ft coinpirun t he m o t o r a t a speed iim;t a k e y o u a l o n g t h o roiwl Lit :3(1 mi l e an h o a r c | ip. -\i"t••!•five m i n u t e s , t h o m o t o r v nlicient ly cooled tlmvn sii ;iiai V,,||m a y put m o r e cold w a t e r In the radi -a t o r l£ n e c e s s a r y .

With tluj sumim-r vacation periodiiraciually ovtr, the TriaiiRU- ItililfClass, o}1 thp Presbyterian Church,wiil rtsijmi.- Us n-iriibir Sunday niorn-in'.: M'ssiuns thiy coming H-ibh:tth ai!':•):.. Mr. A. K. Mtvli-r. Sr., !ii.'siiisi ieftder, has mapiM'ii ()ul an am-tiitious jin>i.>raiii for this year's work.

Mannish Note Appealsin Fall Utility Coat*

Really-Have youTasted

BLUBRIBBON

BUTTER

Trim linos, now stylo points andwarrath coiuuiund IIIIK model to thoseIn quest of a emit for tiU-rouni] wear.It etivt'Uipcs the figure, lins a aoral-snug iiiljustiuent and 1B cut with aslight Jlnre In the skirt portion. Honabuttons and a velvet Inlay on thecollar strike u pojniliir miiniilsh notethat Is evident In utility rants.

THE

SavingFlour

ATLANTIC CITVn PAGEANT *ROLLING CHAIR PARADE DAY

The Pageant's Bigg-cat EventFRIDAY, SEPt. "11TH

$ 3 . 7 5 From ElizabethportConnecting: train leaves Westfielt

6.61 a. ra. Special train leaves Eliz-abethport 7.34 a. in. Add one hourfor Daylight time. Tickets good onlyon special train.NEW J E R S E Y C E N T R A L

WE SPECIALIZE INCar Washing Polishing & Simonizing

217 E. Broad Street Phone 295 Rear of Rusaell Bldg.All work guaranteed, reasonable prices.

C. H. VAUGHAN, Proprietor

A Car UnequaledIn Looks, Price and Results

Consider tlie Chrysler Four from any stand-point—of design, of craftsmanship and ofperformance — and you readily find thereasonforthesweeping public demand for it.

Put the Chrysler Four through, its paces.Drive it in tlie thickest of trafficand you willbe delighted by its lightning-like, effort-less acceleration. Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes, now first offered on a car ofthis price at slight extra cost, complete thefeelingof utmost safety and easeof handling.

Take the open road. Step the Chrysler Fourup to your speed and keep it there. Youdiscover a tremendous energy and stam-ina, coupled with extreme quietness of per-

formance and marked absence of vibration.

You will find that the Chrysler Four givesand does what no other car at its price canequal in power, speed, fuel mileage, accel-eration, smoothness, ease of riding andhandling.

All this is the result of a new application toproven four-cylinder principles of the samescientific engineering, and the same precis-ion of manufacture with the same prodigaluse of fine alloy steels, so characteristic ofits companion car, the Chrysler Six.

Come in — we are eager to have you getacquainted with this most remarkablevalue in the industry.

CHRYSLER I OUH--I<.i<rl.it.Cm, JOTS; CM.C«»|», 5''-'5: C,.,.i/i, 51045) S,Ja,,,$109S.llyjruulii- /™r-u•lu-W Imilr. .11 Wight r«pu roll.

CJIR-J'SLEK MX —rjiu«im, $1 >''r': Ct,,nh. Sl-l-fl; Ko.i.iK.-r. */r.."i; .Wnn, S1695I llayalCinfie. *17!>j| /(ruiu'huin. JIN<|5; Jinfu'iliif, *1 W i ; Cn>irii-lrn|irMiil, JJ0V5.

Ail (mtfi f. ". It. I>i-t!mt, <itl'ktt t't tutrrti( JVilcuil e-uisc tax.HoJio by ii.fi.r 011 oil Chrjili-r rnrli/o-il irn,<lili. All im.iWt ».|rri/iM u-.'lJi Iiullomi llr«.We art I'l.a.f J 1« r,lrr,,l l).c c,,,i.-«-iiifiiif »/ liiii.-.|.uvinrii». Asl iilixul Chryiler'l attractUtplan. Chiyi/erdrnfcri unJ m(«riur (. li..ysl> r « n « i n ( r j « * r r e

RUH MOTOR COMPAN318 North Avenue Tel. 1861 WESTFIELD, N.

STYLISH HIGH QUALITY

WALL PAPERS5c TO 25c A ROLL

Beautiful Cut-Out Borders to Match All P a p e r sOur prices do not t?U the story of QUALITY offered in our

unique stores. Others are charging from 3 to 5 timei ai muck (orthe samo IDENTICAL papers.

Hundreds of Beautiful Patterns to Choose FromDuplex-Oatmeah, Harmonellaa, Harmonette*, Fibre*, Grasi-papart,T»pe»trie», Chintz, Chambrayt, Two-Toned Floral and Striped Da-«igm, Washable P»per>, Preiied Crownt and Frieiet.

We oncrftte Btorca In TWBN-TY-POUR cities, selling h1gl»grade wall paper Rt low prices.

A visit will convince you thatour 'offerings are belter valuesthan any bargains or sales of-fered by other shops or depart-ment stores.

JENNINGSI Wallpaper Stores of Newark

an'd Fateraon(Cooper Chain)

Paper your own home. Initruc- 87g BROAD STREET. , , NEWARK, N. J.

tion theet freo on request. Near C. Ti. R. of N. J.t'assenfjrr Station, and

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT W.o" SIT'Paper Hangers Furniihed at Reasonable Prices if Desired

FRESH FRUITICE CREAMS

Our soda fountain is thenicci'a for pardu-ii throats andfevered brows theso days—aixipilgrims who come hero areiH'VL'r disappointed—because itis rich, ripe, fresh-fruit season.They are to be had frozen intocreams—into cooling- ices—-ortemptingly crushed and dippedover your favorife flavoredrrcuiii.

Don't try to resist this call.—And make it TODAY

Westfield Candy Kitchen171 E. BROAD STRfET,

WESTFIELD

H. P. TOWNSENDBAGGAGE AND LOCAL EXPRESSPrompt Attention. Careful Handling

Moderate Prlce«

Office and Houae Phone 1621Call* Taken Day or Night

EXPRESS AND LIVERY STABLES

224 ELMER STREET

Moving a Specialty

All Kindt of Trucking

TNAT-FOtii.MR.NORTH

You will Mot growl,When the cold winds howl.

W . P . S T E U E R N A G E L .Sani tary Engineer

says :

YOU'LL laugh with comfort;you'll say! "Listen Mr. North

Wind you didn't catch us asleepthis season. We've had realheating experts work in thishouso and we're ready—nowblow your worst." You'll saythat if you employ us.

A Bath a DayKeeps You Fit Every Way

William P. Steuernagel17 Elm St. WESTFIELD, N. i.

Phono 148

A Beautiful Gown,But Oh! What a Figure 1Mora than 100,000 fat people have re-

duced to normal wutfrnt ftnii hoalth IIcomfort and wifely, with Dr. It. L, Qra-harn'fJ famous proHcrlptlon, Noutrolde,

Noutroids contain no thyroid or habit-forrnlnp (Iru^s. 'iro pleasant to takennd highly effective.

.Sold an a positive guarantee of flutla-factlon or money refunded at—Ftut-

l y ' H I 'biirmnt 'y Ci>.

'S

dSstfe Wmj toliediuo

WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT CO.

Chicago, III.

Distributor V. 3. EWINQ,

rhonc 1428

iVnodluntl Avi\, Wcstfleld

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

M Wnrt Front St, FUtnleM

We Buy and SellANTIQUESEitnbUakca 1»»«

Telethon* 3E21

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder

Jobbing of AH Kinds

Estimates Furnished

416 W. DUDLEY AVE.

WESTFIELDTEfcBPUOJVIil 18T8

Page TeaTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 ^

Published by arrangement with Metro-Gcldwyo-Mayer Pictures Syndicate

SYNOPSISFaeetledee, a dwarf, hating the

world because it (Iocs not take himseriously, enlists the aid of Echo, avcntrikx/uist, asd Hercules, strongman, companions working with him111 a dnms side show. Twecdletce,in a start rage, kicks a child in the-face and is rescued from the plowsof the angry father by llercvles whoU overpowered and bound by theattendants. Tvxe&leice sees theHuman Skeleton, tchom he hales,kick Hercules and the three plan aterrible revenge.

INSTALLMENT 4Three gilded balls above the

4oor ol Ir,zy Cohen's Pawn shopswung restlessly in tho morningbreese as If predicting brewingtrouble. Upstairs over the shop,Iixy •was completing Ills niornlng'8toilet anticipating a hearty break-fast which his sister Rachel waspreparing in the kitchen adjoiningWa shop. 1{ one could liave heardhim humming a merry Yiddishtune, tor the time ho would havebeen judged most happy. His con-tentment was destined to be short-lived.

Suddenly tho sound of hurryingfootBteiis could bo heard, the doorburst open i ad Miss Cohen rnshp.ilIn. For the moment she Blood onthe threshold gasping, her throatcontracting and expanding fromtho emotions It contained, her faceWSB as white as the pillow elipupon the bed. Her nervous voicocried out: "fssy, some one's goneand busted our front doos In."

"What?—What you gay, Ra-chel?" Cohen blinked his eyes andregarded his sister with the stupidexpression of a man who !« grop-ing for his wits. "What you say?"lie repeated.

"Fool will you come and eeethen?"

Mlsa Cohen seized her brotherby the wrist, and pulling him fromhis room, hustled him downstairs

liis waxou images ssUuid BO natuT-ally. What wero the people in thestreet .saving u> one another? Hewould tro out and see.

As isidor Cohen pushed forward,a heavy hand fell on his slioulder,"Do you own tills store?" a stemvoice asked. He looked up into apoliceman's heavily lined face.

"Yes, yes, I own it all right," hegrasped. "Have 1 been rohbed?Have they taken my dummies?Havo they taken my clothes?"

"Come Ibis way," said tho police-man; and wilhout another word hepushed thru the «rowd with Cohenat his heels. Now they were stand-ing before his eliow-winrlow, andthe old money-lender could seeeverything.

There was the figure in eveningclothes—hut no. My God; (htewasn't possible! It was the samecoat, the same hat, and yet thellgure was different, somehow. Iliawaxen man stood upright, held itshead high, looked you In tho eyes;but (hiH thing that he saw—thislistless ihliiK with downcast headand (inigKiiiK feet, thin brokencreature, trending at the walnt andgrinning horribly at the srttund,this new and terrifying dummy—he hurt neVfir Been before.

Ana, as he Blared at It, ns hestood there motionless, horrorstole over him and breathed herley breath down into bin i?eart.God ollsriml! if it would only stopIts grlii'tlrm! Ah, what was thattrickling down the coat sleeve?—what was that crcepiiit; down thecloth like some kind ot crimsonbug?—what wns that splashing intoa little puddle on the floor I SI Pasblood, that's what it vras— fa!ii!i5blood. His waxen mas had coiueto life—had died—and now wasbleeding.

And then, as Is so often thecase, th« over-stralneil mind of Isl-dor Cohen was mastered by a tri-fle. Ono fact loomed up like ablack clmd on bla i»eat#l

There they fotnd U; the body of the /Teuton Skeleton.

Into t i e shop. There ho found hisworst fears realized. A greatsplinter had been torn out ot theframework of tho door, which now•tood ajar, Its steel catch protrud-ing like tbe useless tongue of adead man. Nothing was to bs douehere.

"Quick! Quick! To the safe!1'1cried Cohen. Dartlag Into thestore, ho was soon down on hisknees, turning the shining knob totho well-remembered numbers. Hissister stood over him, white-facedand expectant. Click—click—click.Ah! Now [t was open; and tluve,safe and sound, lay the snug lirfiijpiles of banknotes.

"God be praised1. Wo are notrobbed—unless some of the- clothesare taken." Ho lenp'rl to bis foot.He examined the s!.flv*s, thetinokR, tlie contest. "Mo. ovory-tUSnn la here," he tuui'-ored—•"evcryi'iliifT it* here."

"Maybe you brn^o tho door yom-self, lssy," saifi Mbs Coheii, walk-ins to the window.

"i break t\ valuable loc\J Me?Not e*n«ly! But what 1R teat :-'<mroe in thf street, Ttarho!?"

"It's a cro'vd. Issy; mil they'relookin' nt our shov-whulov. Allthe school cliililrmi havo stonx'd.Why, now, they're point in'!"

Cohen hurried on! into thestreet. The crowd was ro'n-,v!nRtaut. Nnw it numbered fully fifty.Men, WOKUHI and cltiMrpii prsr.rodtheir nnspa analntH 'bo .It^/'s win-dow, |o3tled each other %vith t'lt'iiolliows, and pusiheil forward r.t A\costn to sen what v.ap, wtlliiu.

What were they 'iturlnp; at E: In-tently, RO tnrrfrly, t.n rx^ruvntly?No crowd had ever fathered lierebefore. Cohen knew wlml alumldbe thore—Iho wpj; figure lu (hatstylish evening cult he had hoiiKiilfor six ilollnrs. He had ri'niemboredWhat a bargain It was u.i hs hadclothctl thfi clunmiy only yesterday.Whnt a classy IlKurn tliof dummymade In a dress milt, l:e iccailol ashe bad buliR It on one of the ironbnrtn Hint fitted Into little ringsof BtecJ—tho Iroa books that made

The Jew of him spoke, as it hasspoken through all the centuries.

"1 must talie that coat off him!"he cried. "Right away I must takeIt off! Tho blood will stain Hi Itwill be good for notiaiog!"

"I will go Witt yoa," said Hiepoliceman qnlttly, "and help yontake It off."

Tho crowd gave way beforethem, and the policeman, followedby Cohen, entered the little store.

There they found It—the bodyof the Human Skeleton—that long,lizard-like figure haiiRlnR from thehook driven In Its neck, that banof bones whtch dripped its meanerlife-blood on the floor, that WestIndian who once, had prinnert atIho liny liivnrf as now he grinnednt death. Yes, It was Indcrd hn.But the facos of the people. stiulnKin, wen- while—Khasily white.

"Where wpro you last ni^ht?"nsl<e;l tile -.'Hirer, fixing Cohen withhiss ryns. "Wliore were you whenShis hn i>pi>m'tl?"

"I waH out late last nlKht.""Wiu1!"" u'oro vfi'i?1'" l - - i ." fJtainiTK 'ed Cohen, Khmo

Ul(i Ut lUH ^i^tvT."Oh, yon come n'oiiK with me."

'1'lu1 iui:iccniaii laid his hand on Co-hen's Fhouiiier.

"Look, look, tay!" criiM) MissCohi'ii siidili'iily. "See what's ontho biittmi chore!" She pointed toIho oorpso.

The officer approached the (lan-KlinK tiody find, lifting tho card\vHi('h him*? fin Its breast, scrutl-iilred It Inti'iitly. 7'hrrn, on thetiny piece o! pasteboard. In a smallLu! li-'Klhlc liniul. was written;

"Marked DiwnAnd HutiK Tin,

13v Twei'dleduo."

Mr. Tobias Grnhnni sat In thelibrary of his houno on It!versit!s>Drive. It •was a beautiful after-noon In early spriiiR. Through (hehalf open window a breezo, frag-rant with thn scont of flowers,stolo Into tho room like k childbent on mlsohlof.

Suddenly the sound of TlgW foot-steps could be JiofiTd lu til* tall-way; Hi' door swung open and ayoung man pntcrod. "Well, I'mhere, Uaclu Toby," he said, t4vanc-ing.

Mr. Gr>^bam before shakinglooked at hie nephew attentively.

a noisy friToloua Aprilwind Huctor McDonald invsrlabijhad a disconcerting effect on th«old gentleman. Those bright ha-zel eyes, that clear-cut, emllingface, lacked conventional standards

or so at least he thought.Even his nephew's fashionably cattweeds avid highly polished hootswere on offense to tho old gentle-man's Benr;it)ilities. They conjuredto his mind a flippant tendency toneglect the serious affairs of lifeHe saw in this young man a !>ntterfly with outstretched wings.Anil, with (he Inconsistency of ageJudging yotuh, ix>«rlnp nnt throughthe barred window of lime, lishtlaughter and ready smiles wrre tohint unpardonable.

"Ton wanted to eee me, sir?"

"7e<i,* said Mr. Oflvham, parsinghis iipH and then drawing theminto LT'O mrutght Uiies. '1 thinkthe t'i.'»a has coma wti«n ynashould nava roaehod a decision.Six iflOnihs nffn 1 suggested thatyou ent*r Arlington's office. Thenyon sacred. d.Hjrmined on anoth«rcourse of acilnn—a course of ae-

dlrnctly opposed to my wIshoB%r\f, judgment. Well?"

McDonald ilnshed. His nncle*Btone was so ley, those grey eyaswere so eold and unfeeling, thatflsurc sitting In the armchair wasso Btlff and unapproachable, thathe feSt any plea for Ills own view-point ffoiiM be absolutely lost andthrown away. "T can only say nowtrtist I ssul then," he answered.

"Anfi jwiii still wish to write tora llvlnj-i"

ifr. Graham's beard1 trembled!htly. "And 7(111 know what I

tfnnk of your Rintiitiou?""Yes. ""Very well." The old gentleman

rose to his fset arul linwed Etlmy."i wish you a very good'after-iiron," ho Mid,

"Oh. I say, Uncle Toby!" crtwJM'.'Pona5ii in surprise. "What * Myen doing? Turning mo ou t f

"Such an inference does roar rm-afflnatlon credit," nald the old nwng~italy. "I don't Intend to ta »eniich for decrepit genius. ftiOvwray win ta and yoa may remstn;(Jloobey my commands "and yousliall jo. Tfou are no longer nclifiti. You are of age and shouldbe self-suptoi-ting. When yourmother died I had yon educated toE10 liest of my 0*011117. I tried tomalKc a man of ywa. if I have fail-ed—(veil—" He ohiniffg il his shoul-ders.

"But don't yon think you're har ton me, Undo Toby?" asked tboyoung man, with a smile which wtohalf a grimace of dismay, "We anhave our ldiosyncraslos. I am anartist; so why mako a businessman oat of met You have a lorwfor the beautiful yourself, TJnctoToby, i t you'd only let it grow.Now, there's that collection ofrubieD you have—the best In th»country I ' te been told, Bnrrtythey show that you hay* BOOMlatent spark ot poetic lire. Yondon't love them 5ust became tbey*Miworth a lot of monery, 00 your*

"<5oo4 afternoon, Mr," said htouncle sternly.

"Of course," tho young man cos-tinned, "rubles are only ruble* rft-er all. At tho bc«t thoy ar« colacrystallized ihonghts. And they aredanceroHB to have about. TheymlKht mako a criminal of one.They ml^Ut mako a thief- of 7<*ft,Unrle Toby."

"flood afternoon, sir.""Hut yon don't set my mostHtoK!"

What a stick his uncle? was! faformal and stiff in every K««tu.«,so rnncli like a dressed-un tmlrbr.RO absrtluti'ly dovold of aU ii\i.i-

•nsn that l l r P n ' n l d off"n [?U liltBmpiiiij; (In1 old prnl](>tn;in'p U-.lr.

j " N n . you dnn't «t»I my nH^.riir: ,"ihp repi>alod "I was not speaking11I rani 'om when I snld you mlirlitroll sonio nw\ And what a 11»r»ft

jl l tat would I"1! You'd not TM!)I t ' iem of men 1 money! Vnti'^ 1 oh

Ihem of a prlcolcss Pi-s^«" -Ion —FOHielliinR thnt you would r w r hea!:lc in Klvn back ag,"ln. Ton wouldroTi thorn of their h o n r - i v hr thett'mplat ion of those riihit-H. V/Ii:.t,lo yon fhlnlc or Hint, 1'tirV T: ' l :r?"

"(Icml afternoon," said Mr. (lr:i-hnni !n a louder tone tJian ho 1;.'--1lined liHherto.

McDonald laughed and 'hrn rut)-ilenly stopped. The innscles dliouthis firm set jaw twltrhoi! .illKlitly."All rlRlil." he said, "I'm off, Amidon't Hi Ink for a minute thnt I ' TCTiniiiiB track hern In n tew ihys t.ieat Oill of your hand! if you doyou are Kvpatly mistfilttMi. Ti'ln orlose. I'm throne'.., l!nrle Tooy. I'llsolid for my things tomorrow.1*

'"Good afternoon," said Mr. Gra-ham.

"Good afternoon!" cried McDon-ald hotly. Tie strode to tho flooranil, throwing; It opon, alnmmed Itbehind him. Soon the sound of I1I9

iw died nwuy.

(To bo continued)

i PAJRDCHIAL SCHOOLj WILL OPEN TODAYI Begins Tenth Year; H i g hi School Classes Held in; Convent Building

Holy Trinity ]';,u.ci.ial Si-hoi.l be-gan its tentli yc:ir :lu> morning withtho (jpenins of tin ".-:I.JI-1.-, Tlie i:n-rollmont according t" "'•'•'• "• -T- ^' i t l-ter-son, rector, i.-i r.-ir hirger than anyprevious year. Tl"' nfvuha- classicalhigh school was Mai-tcii in the fall of11123. i

An extftt classroom has been pre-pared for the grainiiuir school to take :care of the inciTasi'd enrollment in;that school. There is a total (if 69,pupils enrolled in thv high school, |which is being held in the old «on-|vent building. It is expected that;work on a high school building will|be begun next March. j

Another Sister has been added tojthe high school staff, making fightteachers in the liiwh school. ArthurDelaney, physical culture teacher, andMiss Helen Kask.'i, elocution teacher,will return this year.

The high school will have a front-age of 68 feet and a depth of 84 feet.It will be of pressed brick with limestone trim, containing nine classrooms, a large gymnasium, fullyequipped, which will si-rv(> as it regu-lation basket bull court and for danc-ing. Tho building will be so con-structed that exti'riur sides ;ind renrmay be used for three hand ball Jcourts. A balcony will surround thegymnasium, live showers will be pro-;viilod for basket ball players. Themain entrance will be large and pleas-ing with two exits on the side. Abridge, 25 feet lonjr, will connect thenew building with the present school.It is hoped that tliu iu-w hiprh schoolbuilding will be ready for use in Sep-tember, 1920,

ADVERTISE ALL OF TUB TIME•—not extravngently, not waatefully,but DON'T GIVE ANY HOD Y ACHANCE TO FORGET YOU.

Low PricedUSED CARS

Call and See PriceReductions

'Now is the Time to Buy

Mart-Marked Used Cars

Fit for the RoadWill Stay on the Road

THE AUTO EXCHANGEOF ELIZABETH, Inc.

PRINCE STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.CHARLES F. CARTER, Manager

Opposite Fire Home No. 7Phone Emaraon 0330 Open From 8 A. M. Until 9 P . M.

Some of the cars inStock today

BU1CK.S

31120 Sudan - $29.}1924 Sport Touring $995

CHEVROLETS1921 Hoaclster $:ttm1924 Sedan $450li>24 Touring sport $37.11924 Coupe &J751923 Sedan -$3501923 Touriiiff $2751924 Roadster $SW>

FORDS1924 Sedan $3ur>1924 Touring $3751924 Coupe $3751923 Coupe $325

NASHES1924 Sedan $1,045

1924 Coupe $1,043

1922 Touring $115

CLEVELANDS1925 Sedan ¥1,0051923 Sedan *0f>51922 Roadster *250

OLDSMOB1LES

1924 Sedan #0J5

1924 Coune - §503

MISCELLANEOUS1923 COLUMBIA Sedan $3i>51923 HUPMOBILE Touring $8951824 OVKRUAND Sedan $;15O1923 KICKENISACKKR Tour. *51>51924 STAH Coupo $4*31923 STAH Sedan .f)205l!)2S STAR Tourlnff SIO,1?1922 D1JHANT Touring $205

Wo also hare several cars thatare ready for the road, andpriced between $60 and $160.

Convenient Term*Tradei Arranged

The hardest-wofklng wordin the language is Service. I t maymean what takes place ia a tennisgame; what you do not get in arestaurant—and often it meansnothing at all. So it might be per-tinent to ask—,

What is this much*talked-ofPan-Am service ?

WELL, for one thing, the mennt Pan-Am Service Stations are

glad to see you. We don't employ the, kind of man who thinks he is doingyou a favor in selling you something.

Courtesy does not cost us any-thing, except special care in the•selection and training ofour employees, and we don'tcharge you anything for it.

Promptness is a form ofcourtesy, so your time isnot wasted at our servicestations.

Our places have the repu-tation of being neat andorderly—a thing much ap-

preciated by women drivers. Perhapswe go a little further than others inalertness to inflate a tire or wipe yourwindshield, but such little things aremerely the natural evidence of a desireto be useful to you.We know you will be wholly satis-

fied with the products wesell, Pan-Am Gasoline,Motor Oil and Greases, andwe try hard to make Pan-Am Service equally good.

Many people have franklypraised this service, and weshould likethechanceof mak-ing good to you. MEXICAN

PETROLEUM CORPOKA.TI.ON.

_ PAN-AMG A S O L I N E BBI< MOTOR OIL

PAN-AM SERVICE STATIONS

P L A Z A S Q U A R E

NORTH AVE. and WEST BROAD ST.Westfield, N. J.

PAN-AM SERVICE STATIONS

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page Eleven

ConductorIictor of Symphony Orchestra« Amenl Ikdio Usenet-

, «.,,. s--Tlie publicGi";ff"irc'.'.«•>'"' " " " i 5 ' w i t h a

T,...-.rhm^'»«f- TUecuroll-Mi.ft'- .„,;„„ beyond six hllll-EI '* •"',„(] >viil probably reachd

1f " , ' i ' , ' ! « n . « i i l i • ' • ' " « • *•!><> m u s -

;"V T V kiinl,-marten in JefTer-i luiul

.'.)im,,i iuid I he kindergartenHf"i]'.c\\VliiiiKroi) sfliool are

^ (.11 I ''

held in Hie murmne.

ivnulilifiinClnby., .special mcpilne " ' the Gar-A Re.ublioan Club he-Id Thurs-

f " vclin, ii was derided to buy%Pn No'rtli nveuue. near fiedar$ s s ritft for a propped club-

The Hub expects to incor-i n j)ie near Jti<»re- About

rs were present a t the

personals

TohD Duslianek and family, oftla street, arc- planning to leaveM month for Florida, where they

l,, make their home.

Mayor and Mrs. William Darroch. t ne week-end as the guests of

it and Mre- A r l l l l i r S m i t h a t t h e

RlsMte Water fiap.B. Lewis and daughter, of, spent the week-end at theMrs. Charles Uradshaw, of

. ' * snd Mrs. F. Weeden, of See-l s iwiue, spent the week-end at

4, N. Y.Jin. David Tulloch and children,

(gprucs avenue, re turned today[ton their summer home in Manae-f tito Beach.

Otto Flammer and sons, of Sprucehrenue, spent the week-end at Den-I T;tle. •

C. Kutow Mi family, of BrooksidcI place, are spending a vacat ion atI seranton, Pa.

K. OF C. ELECTSNEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the West-field Council K. of C. held Thursdaynig-lit in the gymnasium of the paro-chial school, Daniel Donuvan was r«-electvil grand knight, Willumi Gt r ty ,chancellor, and Charles I'.. Ut'Ulitreasurer . Other officers I'lwn'ii wuas follows: Deputy gran»l knight,James Collins; rccorilm>;- ^ H i i t a y ,William Oilman; financial si--m-1ury,J . M. Strui-ki warden, lleiivv i k - i Y ;inside jriuird, Vincent Cavaiu^rh: out-side ^uavtl, James \Vouti<; ;uivucaie.P. J. MelHmough; chaplain. U< v. 11. J .Wattei'soii; t rus tee , John J. l'\,i,.y.

FLINT CLIMBS POT LUCKHILL IN HIGH GEAR

l ' r i l / I l c i n c r

s.viiiiil;(in\ < i v i v ' s i n i ishulK u'.jist l i i i l l i e i s a i - i i i i i i i - n u ' i V i - : n l i < » f ; m

h i " i s l J y y i i ; ^ r : i i ! ; i . l i a n s m i s s i i u ia n i l radio i - , . i - , . | , i i , , n ., i-1-:11 c o m -

of l!u- C i w V y I i ; 1 ( | i ( ) (•,,,.,.,...,,.l i o n , w i . i i i i ( i p c n i l c s S ' ; - i » i

\ V l . \ y i n C. inclmw'i i , I r l i s 'VunvMr. 1 U I I . I I - w i l l sii b e s i d e | , j s

- ' I n ! ami j i h y Ihe S i l r c t i o n s

n ius :c . ; i : i •is i i i i in1

-! . ; , . , | s radio lo m ( , i vs | l::ni thi ' I rn i i i - i l

ilu- sM-tisl. Nn , ,ner i l k v l . [;U| | . - , . i t /

i,f t in ' Cin-

• I !*«.-•- li• " M o d s 1

• I I K I I H ' W

l<m»

, v ' *•• » m * »i i i - \ u i i i i i I . > v u " i i a

In- pussesi s l i i i i H " f , , r d i M H Mi i ( i i l s . M V C I I a f t e r

: i m i i ; l n , ! i i e f r i m i a s y m p h o n y' » ; i ' i l ! . e w i l l f ; , i , i ; , v c | t o I, , ' ,

io n e of (he i.;.v;:|Ar-; ; i - io: i , i , ::n :ai[.

,,fv . , l ; : n ( : • • . • ' • • . • - ,

C , i i i i - i : : n : i l i S \ i •'-

( ! iof :>» f.v ;i I;

lion uf iiic \Vi.\V I'U.V, jh i^u!* J

" M - • • - •» • •< • • • * - • •

HARPER METHOD

BEAUTY CULTUREPERMANENT

WAVING I

THE VANITIE SHOPPERIALTO THEATRE BUILDING

Entrance on Central AvenueAppointment!

- « • • » • • * *•

Tsl. 1241-J

The/ Orange Gas

At the Sign ofthe Orange Disc

\

SMOOTHER.and finer running

MOTORSIERE'S the way to get greater motor powerI efficiency and satisfaction - for satisfaction

follows efficiency-drive to any Gulf Service- ^ ^ Station or Gulf Dealer and fill your tank withNO-NOX Motor Fuel. You will recognize it by its Orangecolor —It will srop all carbon or combustion knocksand give you a sweet-running engine.

NO-NOX is guaranteed to be no more harmful to

man or motor than ordinary gasoline.

NO-NOX is priced only three cents per gallon higher

than that good Gulf gasoline.

REFINING COMPANY

nil ,i

il ot

Hill.

A s t o c k m o d p l F l i n t t i ' i i i ;

is b r m i p h t t o WoatfU-hl :

•t'k a s o liy t h e Kl izaheHi In-

n . \ e \ v a r k F l i n t ciiiiiiiaiiy,

me «f t i le best k n o w n hi l l v

I 'SIS in th i s v i c in i ty , Pol l.ih

n tlie p r e s e n c e o f seve ra l .•.;><•

his car was t a k e n ove r I'oi I .nck in

litUi Rear . Tlio c a r uscil n a s t aken

t r a n d o m f r o m s e v e r a l of iho st'X'U

ara on h a n d . T h e m o t o r t> a Imv

peed ol io , w i t h 2 ,450 r e v o l u t i o n s per

n i n u t c , a tu l d e v e l o p i n g ~ii lmvsf

[lower.

-tat

Hcllool 3. IIiifcMiiMin,

54 film «l«sPt, Westllcld.—.Vilv.

The "Pied Piper" of Baltimore

R^ICK! Omyhcvens! Our idea of nothing to fomile. What do you" * say—ladies? Yet here we have Bert Minor o{ Baltimore, Maryland—known as the "Mouse Man" down that way—iillowinpr the Httlo critters tcjrun wild over his face and atop his head. And hu doesn't mind a bit. Looksllike he kind of enjoys1 their antics, 'Tia said Mr. Minor permits his pets to"even build nests in his hair." Whether that's so or not wo don't know butwe're thinking that's only the "stretched imagination" statement of someover enthusiastic press writer who furnished the information -with thispicture.

+ '* * the ever-expandingpreference of fastidiousowner-folk has done it!

four-cylinder

TOURING - - - - now $1195COUPE now $1395COUPE-SEDAN - now $1395SEDAN now $1450BROUGHAM - - now $1595

six-cylinder

TOURING - - - now $1750ROADSTER - - - now $1750COUPE now $2195COUPE-SEDAN - now $2095SEDAN now $2295BROUGHAM - - now $2095

All price! J, o. b. Toledo

Effective Monday, August 10thBefore committing yourself to any other car, atany other price, you will servo your own interestby examining into the opportunity these newlow prices now hold for you in the model •of your choice in this distinguished line.

HIRAM L. FINK, Inc.Distributors

135 Elm Street (Tel. 140) Westfield, N. J.

J- —

T11R SYM1IOLS OF A DISTINGUISHED MOTOR CAll

The Recollectionsof the

SUMMER'S DELIGHTS

Can be well preserved in hav-ing vacation pictures framed inan appropriate way that will re-flect many happy moments ofthe dear old summer days.

Give the thought of the com-ing Fall some consideration andspruce up tho Home Paintings,

Special Attention Given

Risguilding and Finishing

ARTISTS' MATERIAL

SWAIN'S Art Store317 West Front;Street

PLAINFIELD, N. 1.

Call 1707

Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAT OS NIGHT

OARS FOB 1 1 1 OCCASIONS

P PROSPECT ST., WHSTFIELB

Telephone 398

Bonnell Motor Car Co.Distributor for

DODGE BROS. MOTORCARS

107 Union Ave.Cranford, N. J.

Telephone Cranford 668

Taltphsa* 03S-J

FRANKO.YOUNGHARDWARE

PLUMBING and HEATING

Jobbing Promptly Att«md*d U

350 North AvenueGARWOOD, H. J.

PATSY ALIOIHighest Frlcea ?aia For

Old tings, Iron, l*ai>cr, AutomobileShoe*

ana South A.ve. Westflcld, N. J,

T.I. 789-J.

CHAS. E. COXBUILDER

No Job Too SniAlI—None Too Larga

K»llmnU'9 Furnished

FIRST HTIU3ET, WESTFIEW), N. J.

WM. A. PARKHURSTSAND AND GRAVEL

Quality and ServiceTel. Westfield 1738

Westfield, N. J.

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porches and

Vestibule*

THOMAS H. ROSS,383 Hillcresl Avenue

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Hall's Catarrhis n CombinedTront m e n * .

both local anil iiitornnl. Mid has boon9uecesf(ful in tho trouUuorit of Ga*tnrrh for ovev 40 years. Sold byall druggists,F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio

Paye TwelveTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY^EPTEMBEB 9, 1925

MMTAHISIOE COUNCILGRANTS BOS PERMITS

Few Complaints "Aired"; TwoOrdinances Passed; New Tax

Assessor Appointed

(Special to ilit1 l.i'ailo:')Mountainside. Sept. !••—t'ermii

sion was granted (In1 i.ong Bus Cumpany, Inc., to operate f'""1 I'uiwthrough the boronsli. at a mee'iiVL'of the Council, lu'lil in tln> TtnvnHall, Thursday nielli The '-on--,Bus Company. Inc. was recentlyformed a8 sur.-essors to Samuelhong, and She new organization de-sired to have their permits trans-ferred and two new nut's Issued.Mayor Rurnpf advised Die represent-ative, Samu'.'l LOIIK president, Hintthe permits were not transferablebat four new ones would be granted.After a short session of discussionthe permits were issued.

The four Imses will lip operatedthrough the borough on a twentyminute schedule as part of the West- jfleld to Irviiifiton line which (lie com-'pany expects to start in the very nearfuture.

MrB. Murtlin Kiel), of Providenceroad, petitioned the Council andashed for an extension of limp In•which to pay her taxes, BoroughAttorney Augustus C. Nash advisedthe Council that they did not haveany power to grant such a request

Councilman Alfred IlwkRl sir™gested that the Thorough ought toerect siftns at nil the entrances tell-ing people that they are enteringMountainside. He anld that hethought It would prove to be goodadvertising. William It. Rich ad-dressed flip Council and suggestedthat they see somo of the Me com-panies with the hopes that om> ofthem might be induced to erect I lietown and at the same time, them-selves. Mayor Rumpt Informed Mr.Rich that they did not want to ad-vertlBe anything but Mountainside.The matter was laid over tin til thenext meeting, at which tlmo pricesfor the erection of these signs willbe on hand.

A petition was received eoniplaln-lng about the condition of Centralavenue, the portion opposite theDahlia Farm being very bad. Thematter was referred to llic RoadCommittee.

William Rich again addressed thecouncil and In a tone that showedthat he meant It, said, "I wish youwould lack up that Road Commit-tee regarding the Providence roadImprovements." Anthony IJencschalso addressed the Council and askeflthorn to dig a draining ditch in frontot his house and said that theymight UBO the dirt obtained fromdigging the ditch for filling in thebad spots In the road. The matter

• was referred to the Road Commit-tee. A. H. Whigam, of lialtusrolMountain, asked the Council to ac-cept a road that leads to his house.At present, ho hag a house that lanot on any road. This matter wasreferred to the Road Commlttoe.

Councilman John P. Rdwards,chairman W tho Fire Committee,asked to have the telephone for thefire department changed from a

party wire to * private one. He said ;it was impossible to call the depart-jmeat if another party V3s using t) ic |'phone. Prices for tins change willbe obtained for the next meeting wlwhich lime a deeis-iun will he made.

William Murphy «'iis appointedTax As-rCwnr !•>' ."Mayor Kuiupf, Hewill till (lie unexpired term of theialc Carl Fr iU.

Tim motion to pay (he schoolmoney was passed after it waslc:im<-d dial tlu; school was In needof the funds. An ordinance amenrt-ius the ttuildinii' ordinance waspenned on sueoml reading. An or-

dinance regarding the inspection ofbuildings was passed on final read-ing. The treasurer riiiorii-d a bal-ance of $2,711.S8 and thf tax collec-tor reported J1 .U2.24 worth oftaxes collected at. a cost of $00.08.

Mayor Frederick Rumpf presidedat the meeliiiR ati<l •*" m'.'in'•"'''> <>'•council were present except Council-man Arthur Ayres and John Coirs.

Stony Hill with a ( M e n t i o n <••<cars, paraded through tin; Ji.miur.litooting ami makiii'-' ;i lui •>( liuisi-,sure! (hey were held up l>> i I"1

PainlessDentistry

" AN ACTUAL FACT "Says Dr. Nallas

GUARANTEED I5Y£AR»

e effects of Sweet AirWitli Sweet Air it is

By the aid of Sweet Air it. is possibleto drill, fill, crown, treat and positivelyextinct teeth and not hurt you the leastbit; no matter how badly your face isswollen, how sore your jaw may be, orhow fiercely your tooth is aching, llr.Mallas can relieve you without wain.The most sensitive person can forgottheir fears and depend upon Dr. Mniias.have robbed the dental chair of its terrors,simply impossible to hurt you.

CATERS TO PLAIN PEOPLE

J)r. Mallus caters to the plain people, the kind that AbrahamLincoln said: "God loves, because he made so many of them," Richpeople can pay the prices of the exclusive dentist, who does ^yorkfor only a few, but the average man can't pay the excessive prices.Dr. Mallas could have an exclusive practice, but he prefers an ex-tensive practice, making- a small profit from many people, instead ofa small practice and big prices.

No charge for Painless Tooth pulling when other work is done.

WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS

RATINTEO SUCTfONPLATE^CAN NOT SLIP OR DROPCUARANTEED15 YEARS

Dr. Mallas guarantees all hiswork fifteen years. This guaran-tee is as Rood as a Liberty Bond,'as the Doctor is a man of his word.His standing in the community isattested by bankers, business menand prominent people. If, how-ever, any fault, no matter howtrivial it may be, should develop,Dr. Mallas stands ready to makegood. Your work will be doneover if necessary, and withoutquestion.

AN INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Mallas wishes to extend a general invitation to the peopleto call and accept his offer for a fre«e examination. His office isequipped with every appliance known to dental science.

Sweet Air Registered in the U. S. Patent Office.No Appointment Necetiary—Come in Any Time.

I can extract from 1 to 30 teeth in S minutei. It itiaket no differenceif you are 3 yean old or 70 yenri old.

DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.

Mon., Wed. and Friday, 9 A, M. to 8 P. M.Tue«., Thura. and Saturday, 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.

Furniture Values!

Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, upholstered in beautifulvelours, with reversible cushions of the finest quality, covered all overin the same grade of material, in all thelatest colorings $149.75A Beautiful Bedroom Suite, French or American walnut, ivory or gi'ay,consisting of a large dresser, bow-end bed, vanity and chiflorobe, com-plete with springe, mattress and a fl>| QQ i"T£

pair of pillows for V*Oi /« i* )

A Beautiful Sturdy Ten-Piece American or French Walnut Dining RoomSuite, iii either the William and Mary or Queen Anne design, consistingof buffet, extension table, china closet, serving table, arm chair andlive other duuvs, covered in genuine leather or a good d»| on A/>grade of tapestry, forthe low price of «PlO*f.UU

132-134 East Front St., PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Again!!!Plainfiefd's DOLLAR DAY

WEDNESDAYSeptember 16

MOTHERFATHERSONNY orSISTERS

»=~=<SL*fc5*

Positively the Greatest Dollar Day in the history of Plainfield. A

concentrated effort on the part of the Merchants of Plainfield to give'

the ultimate in values.

The only thing that has been reduced are the Prices—and the

reductions are so radical that a visit to Plainfield on DOLLAR DAY

becomes imperative.

Don't Miss This Master Stroke of Merchandis-ing-This DOLLAR DAY is one

You Must Not Miss

Come Early!!The Street Car, Railroad and Bus are at your Door. Take advan-

tage of them—But be in Plainfield in time for the Opening Hour, youare absolutely assured of a Bargain giving feast.

EVERY DOLLAR BUYS

BUSHELS OF REAL

VALUE

DON'T MISS THIS

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

TO SAVE

Advertising Service Co., Plainfield.

With the Folks at

MOUNTAINSIDE

ruders y r v s

|e,. muntlis of modernlI r e e ' . AC a raid comes a l o n g , r e -

4»»('i"!l'' *,,,',.*. ;>IIU'7 prof i t . C r e d i tjjlt—in> " . ' ^ ^ t ) | ( J a r t i v i t y of t h e

1111 , , H , a ihe oiid-

IMpcr '"" l lynil in" also•« having I" smoke the

to their 1

•Terra F l n l i a " i s a s S a f e a S °n'*J n in t ^ air anddon't ™ «grief.

H r William Murphy by being ap-Itei n Tax Assessor for the Bor-

by the Mayor, has graduated' t,,e "Pro Ten." class; lie is to

^ out tbe tahn.ee of the lateHr, C. Fritz's term.

m Fire Department has installedadditional ladder on the Fire Ap-

which will reach up to (lieor any house in the.Jpp floors

Borough.

It alnt goii.K l<> >'ai" n 0 ' " o r e ", welcome sicn or sloffan for the

•ire Boys « ! l° a ' '« "Taggers" to openrts of the "autois ts" to give

their sparo '•hiuiKe for the F i re Ap-Fund, the latest report from

v, !mli is ?!)00.00 iron men',,,#(1 Into the '•Fund."

jidness is suspended a t the<S«d" when a summons is being

JS)eout on a "violator of the Motoraws" why not have a push

Ulton installed so that Hie custom-(rscan notify the proprietor a "Hot

is lioppiiiK on the pan.

About a year ago a reflector for, cross-road on Mountain avenue,m discussed at the Council Meet-ing" now In September tho commit-tee sprung it again, this t ime no ob-jection arose, so It is assumed thatjne of the warning reflectors will beinstalled before the Moon changes.

.tfeinbers of the Sunshine Ladies'Association spent Thursday .withMrs Harry Bllvriso at her summertats at Klngsliurg, N. ,T.

II yon want to get your "LEAD-IE," don't go down town, j u s t dropiniiDHwlBe's; lie has them for sale,be Is the official newstand, thus youtsve no excuse from missing theBuiDUElt column, as a suggestion youcm tae the paper brought to youita TS« order the "grocer ies" , etc.

Tie Loi| Bus has a reputation.wctilttttie railroad for being on

fin, Kiyour clocks when, you seeme {ding by and you won' t goTO!S«t least not many seconds out(file way.

BREMEN'S TAG DAYSPROVE SUCCESSFUL

Members of the Mountainside FireDepartment were busy over thewek-end stopping automobiles as% .vent through the borough andlelUng them tags. It was a real"Tag Day" in Mountainside. The•re laddies sold the tags in order toraise funds to defray the costs of the»««• (ire truck, which they recentlyUrchased.Starting at seven o'clock, Sun-

*»> morning, the sale of the tags wasm until the firemen were rained•«t late In the evening. On Labor%, rain prevented them from sell-

THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1925 Page Thirteening them until noon ana from thenuntil it grew t,J(, dark to 5(5e w h t l h e l ,or not they were setting » l e a a .tors for (Ue cardboards, the "hoys"did a rushing business, it i s r p

ported that the firemen ! l r e weliPleased with the result consideringthe weather, and belicve that tl.evwould have doubled the amount it i",luut iiot been for d ie Ts-nh

AUTOS COLLIDE

All Kssex each, owned ami drivenbyKobert H. Simpson, of . 17-1 S o u U l

Iielmont aveuufi, Newark, ,(,iii(il.,lwith a Pecrkvss toiuij,^ , . a r , ownedand driven by Artli,,,. T . H,,|mP!) ,„•07 Mechanic str,(,t, x e w ; l H i ' O l l

Mountain avenue, east of lijrJV Cor-ner, Thursday m ^ t . m.th t . a r s

were considerably dainaeefl and theowners of the l:;lra decided to settlefor the dnmasKa and no arrests weremade. *

BURGLAR SCARE !Mrs. Joseph lianies, of Mountain '.

avenue, liwame rrisliti;iu-d when she itbouKllt a prowler was on !n<r mtni-16CH am! sh,, pick.H] u l , (>,„ m . , , jV(Tof her leleplionp and told Hie <i|icr;i-tor that >hf wauled an officer al iicr ;home riiiht away. The operatoimade a mistake and called lliy West- iheld Police Department instead of!

Hie Mountainside !>0|ife. Desk Ser- !peant Kdward Miller, who was on iduty at the WestfiWrl headijuariersat the time dispatched MotovcycleOilieei- Lo,,is i T i r r n , a n and JohnSchrieher to the scene. The prowlercould not be found by the officersand they lviiortert bai-fc in WcsttU-l<l.

Serseanl Miller inforined theMountahisUle Department of (be call;ind Police Commissioner DonaldMaxwell. Chief of Policy ICugPiicKaclielriess, and Special OHioer JCil-wartl llamilteri made another inves-tlKatioii but tin; prowler could notbe found anywhere in the vicinilr.

" S h a v i n g is now a p loasu rc in-s t e a d of u m o r n i n g t u s k and un>'b l a d e s e r v e s m a n y wyokw—tiiosaving- in b l ade* aluiiu will payl o r tliia w o n d o r l u l stn>iipnr."

C. Af. Ailam.srm, 8yriu-UH»*, X. Y.

Perfectshaves all f

the time •No matter how tender your face ortough the heard, a few strokeg ofthe James Stropper puts a better-than-new edge on your blade sothat you get the shave of yourshaving life. Buy a James today.

(...hi l'lMl.,1, H i l l . ll.L,-l.rnttier Slr"l>, nil In

iM'twl by r .l h ' l l l . s

EDWARD R. JARVIS, Inc."Drug Store Service"

Y is an authority on back-door gossip. And hisprofession gives him a good line on the kind of

heaters folks use. "It's a funny thing," opined Andysolemnly, "what different amounts o* fuel people burnwinters. The Gigleys used three tons more'n the Lanesand their houses is twins. The only way I kin figger itout is that the Lanes has a Thatcher Boiler. I hearcoal's goin' up considerable, this Fall."

THE special "Staggered Fire Travel" of the Thatcher RoundBoiler puts the smoke and gases to work heating the house in-

stead of allowing them to go to waste up the chimney. This methodcauses the direct heat to pass between andover every part of the section.

Send tor illustrated Bailor boaktot

THE THATCHER COMPANYFormerly Thatcher Futnatt Co.

Since 1S5039-41 St. Franda Street

CUc.»o,ni. NEWARK, N.J. NnrYork

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

TEL. WESTFIELD 843-W

HERMAN AHLFELDBUILDING CONTRACTOR

633 PROSPECT STREET WESTFJELD, N. }.

R O B E R T A P P L E T O N

THE LINEN SHOP121 Watchung Avenue, near Front Street

Trolley Pa«»e« the Door

Phone Plainfield 3541 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

BACK FROM VACATIONHere are Home Linens at Special Prices

Bed Linens, Too, at Reduced Prices

Odd Pieces of Italian and Madeira for Scarfs-Buff,Sets Luncheon Cloths

HAND MADE LINEN BABY FROCKSSome Unusual Creations of the Daintiest Pattern,

Durable and BeautifulPrices range from $2.75 to $5.00

"Big Values

SCHOOL SUPPLIESWE invite your inspection of our complete line

of stationery and school supplies. The mostcomplete line we have ever handled, and you willfind the quality and price to be rigvht. Here is asmall list of the many articles to be found in thisdepartment.ErasersPencilsPen Holders

Pen Points

Colored Pencils

Pencil Sharpeners

Brass Edge Rulers

Crayons

lc to Sc eachAll Prices

5c

5 for 5c5c

10c

5c5c box

School Bags 50c to $1.25

Scratch PadsMemorandums

Address BooksNote Books

Loose Leaf Books

Composition Books

Composition Books

Best Ink

5 for Sclc to 10c

. 5c and 10c

5c and 10c

10c and 25c

• • - . . . , . . . . O C

10c and 25c

10c bottle

Boxed Paper 10c box18 Sheets—18 Envelopes

Ruled Note TabletsRuled Letter Tablets

Plain Note Tablets

Plain Letter Tablets

Dictionaries

Fountain PensPencil Boxes

Correspondence Cards

5c and 10c5c and 10c

5c and 10c

5c and 1 Oc

10c to 50c25c

10c to $1.00

25c boxColored Boxed Paper 28c box

TRY OUR FRESH CANDIES - QUALITY IS HIGH - PRICES LOW

It Will PayYou ToWatch

Our Windows

J. M. HUTCHINSON54 ELM ST. 4 QUIMBY ST.

TradeIn Westfield

WhenYou Can

1925-1926

RADIOLASARE

PERMANENT RADIO RECEIVERSNEW RADIOLA

SUPER HETERODYNELESS ACCESSORIES

$116.001 YEAR TO PAY

NEW RADIOLASUPER HETERODYNE

WITH TUBES AND RADIOLA SPEAKER; only

$149.00/ YEAR TO PAY

NEW RADIOLA6 TUBE

SUPER-HETERODYNE$159.00

COMPLETE INSTALLED

ONE YEAR TO PAY10 D A Y S ' T R I A L

THE SUPER-HETERODYNE IS THE ONLY SET YOU SHOULD BUYLET US EXPLAIN

UNITED ELECTRIC STORESj FRONT AND MADISON PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Tel. PLAINFIELD 3368

COMMERCIAL BODIESFor any make of automobile; all capacities;

installed while you wait; price moatreasonable

AUTOMOBILE BLACKSM1THING—SPRING WORKOxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding

Agents for American Spring*J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN

233 EAST THIRD ST. PLAINFIELD. N. J.Phone 2250 East of Depot

FALL PLANTING x Westfield NurseryADRIAN G. MOONS, Prop

W E S T F I E L D , N. J.Before you make arrangoments for planting,

CONSULT US.Our expert advice, suggestions and estimates are

CHEERFULLY GIVEN.Visit Our Grounds and Make Your Selections

CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 846-W

Pag* Fourteen THE WESTPIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925

EASING THE BURDENOF STATE TAXATION

Banker Points Out Benefits of

Community Property Sys-

tem in Some States.

StorarsMe aspects of tax .systemswe ncrw among the most hteuly p-iKodassets of our states, It is fx*n«d oatto tlie American Bankers AssociationJournal to connection with an articleon tow California, lvfeieh has neverhad a state income tax. cuts stateana Federal dteath taxes nearly in hairby t ie "community property" system.I* H. Boseberry, VSce President Se-corlty Trust and Savings Banfc, LosAngeles, author of the article, laysQwt « recent amendment to tie taxlaw enables tntnre residents ot thestate tn take advantage of ft Ref-erence is made to a former ajOele byAssistant Secretary of the TreasuryDewey, voicing the meed for dead taxtetom and citing a hypothetical caseJnvolvtaB GaSIorma inheritance taxesvtttefc might iiaro been le-vtai tn 1330.Bbtee that tone tie laws haw beenchanged, Kr. Rosetoerry declares, sothat the figures then given do notcorrectly represent the present sitna-ttaa. Be says:

"fiser since its admission Califcr-nhi lias had Ebe 'comnumtty imjjwrty'eystraa. IBgbt other states have a^n^1" ' B ttBni- *CoTn.xinnifty liropor*ty to property accumulated by mar-ffed pGTWJns daring tbelr nMcrrtaga,except that vtrfch is acquired by gilt,beqoext or faflierUaneo. ApproihrattB-ly 65 per cent ol all property In thontste ia 'coramtmity property.' Sachproperty ta California enJoyB the martfavorable position in regard to deathtaxes, boQi state and Federal, ot Baystate in O>« Union (excepting pnad-My tbe eight oOier states hsvtng aStmBar property system) lnchrftn?ttctos boasting ot no inherKaaca taxwhatoror. Th« California 'oonnannl-ty propertr* system Is recognisA totthe purpose at levying Fettena estateteles, Mod only one-half ot It is now BOtaxed. wWtto in Florida tho whofc es-tate ot • decedent 1B gntject to tbe

W I 1 WAY F O I 1 9 2 SNEARLY COMPLETED

i iiig the past ytar to au average ofI |-i3 8.SU as a result of the passage o f

j the llwd-Jolinson bill and its aiuend-j mt'iitf. National Adjutant James V.

B.-utoi'i, ol TUB AmericanI Light* Being Installed ASongi iimiuum-t-a lmre today. Total l.tne-

i North Ave., and Prospect St.; ! l i l s . r e i ^ V 1 ! d b y l ! l e * Y " 1 ^ "I „ ' , _ , „. ] cliiriiife' tlir- ,v«-ar were *lb,4ii3,k60.

Four More for Elm St. Jic-suJtK of the new legislation of' ]fi24 and ]i(25 lor disabled veter-

j f o r . nus, wl)i<li was supported ijy the i>«'-~ J

;,rc set forth in a report madeIn- fl'aj.uon 11. Miller, chairman of the

VJ2-1 will In- ctim)>k'mi bynf this miiiuh if the aimouneemeniniude by CouiK-Uinai! William I'. • ,\;

;,|i0]ial RoiiaWlitatloU CommitteeThe report will hfi l.f !lil

j litrWin^ toiiiniiutf. The majority df i ,„.,,,-,.„,,.,i to the Omaha oonvention| the Uphtf. <m Elm fctrtel have been; f ), ( ) ln OeUlhe,. .-, t o ;,.I erecUnl aiul art lip'hteri every niprht.; .Four more wiji roami out the lights; • . ,, , r

for this t t r c t t and they will be com-i B " u U i l s i ' ; l i ?saRc " s ! " " » ' " t a i - s

pleted by (he last of September. This; l l a v e m i t h m i l e I t ' ^ •* l l l l l ; r H r'--work iiit'luik's two more lights for'jthe corner of Broad and Elm streets,

How the Law Worfcalaw expressly pwrttea

bd o t trpon the death <>I eitheroi irfte, teetete, only one-hall of theirtet "eommnnlty property" abafl be•object to inheritance taxes. Thegame exemption applies upon the<Jsath o( tbe husband, toteetate, T*Oethe irliote net "community jvoperty* Istotally exempt from all state bflwr-tteoot taxatkm ntwo the deatft of thowtte Intestate. Toe Federal estatet*x lav now toBovt profiteer/ (be Cal-ftornte taw tn this respect.

"Aa the result of sn amerxfrnontmade to the California Inheritancetax law by the 1925 Legislature, ttd*Immunity from state Inheritancetang likewise sow extends to 'oom-munity property' of non-resMent mari M persons, who hereafter take np((Mir legal residence in tbe state.Thb pots 'oonuonnltyi property' in astore favorable position regardingdoatb taxes than exists In any otherstate la the Union, with tbe possibleexception of the other communityproperty states. This extension of theexemption will add IS per cent toproperty In the state coming underthis denniton, which means that ap-proximately 80 per cent of all prop-erty probated In California wfll enjoytbe lightest death taxes In America,

"To illustrate, tlie following exam-ple of a man survived by a wffe amitiro minor children is computed, theestate consisting of 'community prop-erty* all left by -wffl to the -wife andchildren. One-half of such property•wouM go under the law to the wifewithout any death taxes, and theoCbor haK only •woald be nurtject toboth state inheritance and Federalestate taxes,

"As a subject of comparison, takes state mjhfch lias no Inheritance tax,«oeh as Florida. If the comparison•were made with the states which im-pose inheritance taxes oat do not toretho 'comnumity property' ayatan, theadwmtage tn favor of California wouldefen tie more striking.

OtttornlaH t b t t

Ettste of (100.000

QirlfomKN h t t

In favor

Estate ot

TcAd Taxffcm

ot Cafl-

A4vattona*

sUtc(avor ot

cIs (avor ot CrUI-

Eitat* of KOO.000

9065,000

dtQton& . . . . , . . , . , S.TT9Koo-inberitanoe-tax «tat&. 13,000Advantage in favor at Call-

Icrvia 7 JJOEitatc of ro.ooaac

Oalltomla US45JSS» b * e n n t rtt!T5«6«a n t a i rt«t«

n e e In favor ofibrnia"TT the two children were adulta,

tbe California tax would be increasedoidy $2S0 in each ease.

Another New Amendment"Another featnre ot the recant

(onendmonx to th« CaEfomia iuhcrtt-ence tax law ia a section flxtrtg HietalierHaace taxes an stock in Califor-nia corporations owned by non-rcsi-denta at a flat Bum of 2 per cent ontheir actaal value. When consideredIn conjunction K-itli tho nilinf; that noinheritance taxes can bo levied uponany stock in fomisn conK>rations, orupon Tiafflc accrauilH, tmndt, no(P!i, i]p-Ijentnrcs, or liimilar securities belong-ing to a non-rcsidcnt but located inthe Btnte at the tim.> of .inch jion-rcsl-dent's fleccann, it will fis olisprvodthat at prcHritt !)i'' ijih^rltanfiitualion in (Vilitdniin in innsRIUC-, both to !!on-r*v-i(li'nt.^ u*tproporty in thi:^ st. i t^ an']po.arffr wlm Hv*' h* r>? or who ;rsequeut ly movt' h»re from i'liH>w

•<• ( a x

favor-.o h.ivoTiarrfcd

FOE NKWS AND PACTS READEVERY PAOB.

of (lie Lt 's ion.

» l t ^ S o l t h . A s fiUt-KI-nloll 1

ion. » r e v i e w of all ojrt

munth. Other awards made underthe presumption of service connec-tion were: Sleeping sickness, •>4K:amoebic dysenlery. 1SS: paralysisapitans, 120.

In 397 "personal niisconducl"cases and in " 1 l case* of paralysis,paresis and Ijlmtiiiei-s, awards weremade as a result "f tlie new legisla-tion, i

OXFORD THEATRE jOPENS AT PLAINFIELDj

tin-

one at the National Bank comer andone at the Frutchey Drug Store cor-ner. A light will be placed in front

rtisa Uowcd u p d e r proviou.s k i n s i a -

tiuii is Jjciiit [ii.-ii.le and Is on ly alioiit

h a l f l i i i isl ied. Atinut 7»t ' of M f s c

Jiio.fHio rij- ,r(oo,(K)0 caFo.T :ivn hviin:ot' .Tarvis1 ])rug Store an<l tbe fourth

will he installed in front of Herbertl reviVwc«I a day. in aliout fiflcfiiC MeVoy's ronl estate oiTicc. porceiif of iliese f-ast'.s, IWCUKMUK to

Employees of the public servicecompany are at work finishing tlieinstallation of the lights on Northavenue ami Prospect street. The"White Way" will extend from theI'laza to Central avenue on North ave-nue and from Broad street to Northavenue on Prospect street. Thbases for the standards are alreadyin place and the conduit is now beingdrawn through the undergroundduets. In a tew days, the standardswill be put up and then the matterof finishing the job will be simple.

The lights on North avenue andProspect street will be the same asthose installed on Elm street. Thestandards are about twenty feet highand are of an ornamental design.They have "goose-neck" fixtures onthe top which hold sockets for COOwatt bulbs. These bulbs are enclos-ed in frosted globes.

The lights on North avenue willnow give the town a fine appearancefrom the railroad as well aa serve toprevent accidents on this much travel-ed road which is part of the LincolnHighway, route number nine.

Work on the lights that will lieput up on Broad street, will not bestarted until the road ia widened. Itis planned to add approximately fivefeet to the width of this road and itwould be useless to start on the con-struction of lights until the road workis completed.

the report, the veteran or liis de-pendent hejH-flts by some phase ofthe new legislation.

More than 10.00(1 shell-shockedveterans benefited duriiiK the Hr.styear t« tho extent of &<l,f>2<i,5l>l nu-de v tlie extension of the period forpvesmftptWo service connection Inmental eases, according to the re-port. Vnfler a similar extension.10,281 tuberculous veterans havebenefited in the sum of J8.493.4S!).Incrases in dependency pay for deathor disability totaled $93S.C3S forthe year.

Increases in pay from $100 lo$150 a month wero granted to 335blind veterans. Some 1137 helplessveterans received J5C2.200 in al-lowances for attendants. Eighty-nine totally deaf veterans 'were Kiv-eu compensation increases of $35 n

NEW LAWS HELPDISABLED MEN

Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 8.—Eachone of 39,433 disabled World Warveterans—among them shell-shockedtuberculous, blind and totally tleafmen and women—has benefited dur-

Reade's iniv oxford Theatreopened at rlaiini" Id last Thursday jevening ami ir," Ivo thousand sat-;ins capacity of tlif >i;15f million dol-lar play-house was fully tested. Mr.Waller Read,- !i»s announced that jit is hie intention lo put on the mostrefined acts in vaiid'-villo and tin?latest, in moviii? picturr*.

The Oxford is » n - Jersey's mostbeautiful ulnyhmiM. mul i has re-ceived a mutt li'Mity welcome toPlainfiehl as lit" tli.-iitvo goers ofUnion County fully realize us ;iIteade properly, they urn assuredthe liest in up-to-date iiniusoment atpopular prices. The now pnterprlscis under the resident management ofDavid W. Ropers who conducts theother Read theatres in I'lainflekl.The current attractions of the Ox-ford will bo announced in the"LEADER" each week.

PLUMBINGSTEAM FITTING AND TIN

WORKPROMPT ATTENTION

Joseph Stoltz302 Lenox Ave. We»tfield

T.I.pbon. U»

WHEN ABE WE GOING TO PAINT

AND DECORATE YOUR HOME ?

Phone Today S51-W

WILLIAM BRODERICK25 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J.

Yes!We Are Selling $140.00Thor Electric Washers

for 110Vacuum Cup Type

A SAVING OF

An OutstandingOPPORTUNITY—!

Only a Limited Number of TheseSplendid Labor-savers.

Downputs a Thor Washer in

your home.Eighteen Months to Pay

HPHESE liberal terms apply tox • all our Thor Electric Washers,

revolving-reversing cylinder, os-cillator as well as the Vacuum cuptype.

The straight short road throughwash-day—that's the Thor ElectricWasher.

, Back of the Thor and built into it is the ex-perience of many years of washing machine mak-ing. For the maker is the oldest and largest con-cern in the world manufacturing washers for homeuse.

Here is a clean-washing, quick - workingWasher as nearly automatic as can be made.

It takes rubbing, rinsing, bluing and wring-ing out of the wash day task and performs each ofthese operations thoroughly.

We are glad to be ableto offer such quality onsuch advantageous terms.

Down—a year and ahalf to pay—/

ervice

ALL OTHERNEW PRICES PALE

IN COMPARISON WITH THESEThe more closely you examinerecent price reductions, themore you wili be convincedthat the Hupmobile Eight, atits new prices, is far and awaythe biggest thing i'nthe market.

The facts of the case will driveyou to th is conclusion—theoutstanding'fact being that inthe Hupmobile Eight the worldis getting the utmost thatmotor manufacturing can give,to wit:—An absolutely flawless eight per-formance.At its original prices, the Hup-mobile Eight was the greatestvalue in America becauseof thisfact—because this superlativeeight performancewastobehad

at a figure from one-half to one-third lower than anythingcomparable with it.

flow, at these new prices, con-sidering what you get in ridingand driving —and consideringfurthermore that you get econ-omies which no eight has everbefore delivered—all other newprices pale into insignificancein comparison with the Hup-mobile Eight new prices.

There's no use in wasting words—a half hour's demonstrationof the Hupmobile Eight alongwith anything that aspires toapproximate it will prove thatHupmobile is telling the truthnow, as it has always tried totell the truth in its advertising.

New Lower Prices—Hydraulic Four-wheel Brakes—Balloon Tire«Coups (2 or 4 PuaJ <Tourina C v - '

Now »21»5 Road.ter Now »1795Now ZO85 Dicker-Sent Roaduer • . • Now 1895Now 179S Pric*» F, O. A. Dttraitt tax to b» addsd

L. N. STEVENSTel. 629 11 Eastman Street CRANFORD, N. J.

HUPMOBILEEIGHT

Drain thepetcocks once in awhile

*OOONBR or later you are liable to get »ome water, scale of dirt into*3 your gas tank. You ought to get rid of it before enoughVjf It collectsto give you trouble with your carburetor. It only takes a moment to drainthe petcocks and clean the gas strainers. There's probably one in thesump of the gas tank or in the gas line under the car. If you have a vac-uum tank, drain the petcock under it and clean the strainer in the inletpipe. Also open the petcock under the carburetor. The most you'll getout of them is a few drops of rusty water, but never let it gather if youwant to avoid trouble."Just a little stunt worth knowing, but it is the sort of thing the Fleet Bosshas learned in a lifetime of automobile experience. We have been refiningpetroleum for two generations so it is natural that we have learned manythings that help us to make lubricating oils better and better every year.When you use "Standard" Motor Oils you are profiting hy 55 years ofthe accumulated experience of many thousands of expert refiners.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

OTOR OILSA RESULT OF 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN REFINING

Phone 4 0 / when you have something to sell or neechousehold help—Our CentA-Word Ads. Bring Results

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Page Fifteen

AH Ne* Fixtures

S of the heatiiiirj t h a t the entire bmSuins is| ed with tlie one plant,: Ilufus H. Itnra-ii, aei! t rac tor of Un.nkl.vi], X. y

B u i l d i n g j ' liavcc ot all the af i ' iuRul'us II. Drown, Jr., hasprrsoiially nupf-rvising- the

Wi th thu improvementsbuilding is now one of •

National j moat jileusiim- buildiji:>nil)]etecl I ern throughout .

.. haiion.--

job./in?We-ud "is

fin so ih e a l - ;

r o n - -

8 It,-id

an.-J :

he r , . !

hank '

b»nk-completed,

f 'eutire front of the Maiding 1,etely remodeled and two

? «°ndo«s will be put on either,Aedoor. On the Elm street

^int rance wm "e Stted "Pinmost modern fashion. A re-

*Ugdoor, the flrrt to be used inM, will eveel the eye as onethe bulldins-

L tbe bank ail new mahoganyand furniture are being In-

£ Tbe floor i» of terrwa con-S o n which is very serviceable

S " " .ad. on

booths house the tellers,epers, notfi clerk and Inter-

7«rtmeut. On the left, is thent< t"6 president, tile ladies'~ Kimmlttee room, and coupon

* m t|ie re:ir' llle e n t r a n c e t0

l»(ety deposit boxes has been

K g Broad street stairway which,JlotHe teleplume company's quar-

n on the second door have beenton out am! a new IllKht of stairshre been put In tlie rear or theiiildlng with an entrance on Elmireet and tile entire ground floor is

j by the bank'

_ ite quarters of the telephoneInapany on tbe second floor haveI t a i renovated and the third floor,Ifonrovly used as apartments, hasI t a taken by the telephone com-•pay. Among other changes thatIftty have made on this floor, Is the

LIBRARY BOARD HOLDSREGULAR MEETING

The first regular meeting of theseason of the Library board was heldIhursday evening in the library. Allthe members were present except C.A. Philhower, who had not returnedfrom his vacation. A new regulationcovering fines was established. Here-after all new fiction for six monthsfrom date placed in the library willbe subject to a fine of five cents aday after the first week,

Tha report of Miss Virginia Gale,the librarian for the months of June,July and August was received and in-dicated that the book circulation andattendance had been maintainedthrough the summer. The total num-ber of books in the library at presentis 13,853. Gifts of books have beenreceived from Mrs. C. M. P, Egel,Mrs. G. D. Smith and Edward White.Also an interesting book on free handdrafting written by Mr. Zipprich hasbeen presented to the library by theauthor.

BANK EMPLOYEES HOLDENJOYABLE OUTING

Employees of the Westfield TrustCompany onjoyed an outing at Del-videre Beach, on Wednesday. Abouttwenty of the employees left for theresort in automobiles, late in the af-ternoon. Bathing and out-door sportscomprised the afternoon's program.A fine dinner was served at the Ca-sino after which the various formsof amusement along the boardwalkwere indulged in. All arrangementswere taken care of by Frederick J.Holmes, secretary of the Trust Com-pany.

alley Service

DirectRoute toHlagars

rail!

to BUFFALO\JIA the Route of the Black Diamond

on trains leaving the Elizabeth andMeeker Station, Newark, daily at 9.24a. m.; 12.24 p. m.; 6.55 p. m.; 8.44 p. m.Interesting scenery and a smooth road-bed promise a pleasant, comfortable trip.

For information, etc., communicate withH. Martens, Jr., Division PassengerAgent, 24 Branford Place, Newark,Phone Mitchell 7200.

Lehi£h Valley RailroadC&e Route d The BfokDiimood

PLAINFIELD MERCHANTS C'lft T - ,WILL HOLD DOLLAR DAY V J U t * °

I T.'ie Plaiiilield Ketail MerrlianU[ Association huvfi t^kn'ted Wetlties-| day, Septt'iubei- lUth. as Dollar Day.j livery preparation will be made to

make this the red letter day o£ thej early Pall shopping, liargains will

run in quantities in all tlie stores oftliis vast association and out of townisitors i<r<i advised tu ioolc for thei^u of Hie membor of the Retail

dealer, us there ouly, will tlie. realbargains o£ Dollar Day bear the of-ficial stamp.

Cumins; just after the vacationiierlml, Hollar .Day will be we-leonioilby the return of tlio liousewlfe. Itwill give the home folks au oppor-tunity to stock up and replenish sup-plies that are exhausted. AdvanceFall showing in specials of wearingapparel, millinery and under.Kar-niPiita will bo among tlie arllclpgDlacRd before the public for this oc-;asion. It will he worth a visit'tohe Plain field slore.s to make, au iti-

spoction of (he iuitvest in moneyliiR values.

ECHO LAKE DAIRYSpringfield Road

Grade A Raw Home raised milkFINK and DOUGHERTY, Proprietor*

Fink, 377-J; Dairy, 1279-W; Dougherty, 929-M

L. Bamberger & Co.

A new outfitFrom Bamberger'sand we will start

with real enthusiasm!;)»»—,*

First Long Trouser Suits for Boys

25.00Sizes 15 to 18 years

A vvide-reacliing selection in eitlier single or double-breastedmodels—all newest fall shades.

In regard to trousers—choose either two pairs of "longies,"or one pair of golf knickers and one pair of "longies." The"longies" have that full-bottom effect that young fellows like.All-wool fabrics—without exception.

Boys' Four-Piece Vest Suits17.50

Sizes 7 to 18. The four pieces are gol f trousers, knickers,vest and plain or belted coat. Finely tailored from new-est all-woo! fabrics.

SECOND FLOOR

Shirts and AccessoriesA well-balanced school outfitcalls for these—deeitledly!

The Newest in Blouses95c

Sist's 7 to 16 yeiirs

Uoth striped anil plain materials.Y l c fabrics are lnnl;-wearing madras, percale, broad-

u™i and soi.selte. Fast color—each and every one.blo"sos of that full-cut, well-made tvpe tliat marks betterquality. '

i,?"1?! an<1 Youths' Shirts, style—the newest in .-weati'r",,-: b " ' - s l-;-i to 1-t!'.;. Doth (k'sign. All wool-of cuirsc.

,! " c and coloruti fahrirs." l c {l«iility. Boys' Golf Hose, 1.50. Ir»ll-

li°y-n NecI--wear, 50c and. « • Hiotisands of new lies

'n k7uT. '" Si"c- aml soma

clwd! ' " • V a r i c t - V !»-

26^?v ?wei>ters, 5.00. Sizes"b <o i6. In the "Turtle Neck"

B y s Gcut hose of finest quality—im-ported from Knnlaiitl. T l u 'size raiiK'O ii from H'_. to 10' <.

Boys" Felt Hats, 3.95. Anexeellent quality .mil with tlio.ittractive, new college stripebands.

SECOND FLOOR

Boys* Jersey Suits4.85

Ordinarily 7.50 and lO.(X). Sizes 3 to 8. Attractivesport, middy and Oliver Twist models, made from all-wool fine worsted jersey and flannel. 1200 suits only inthis group.

SECOND 1-I.OOK

•— And then Shoes—an imt'iirttiitt tliin<i with

boys 7eho run ai;il scram-

ble, tumble ami climb.

Boys' Foot Trainer Shoes—just what ihe term implies: 1'oor THAI.NEKS. W'on-

derlullv comforlalile and loiij,'-\vearinj,' shoes, which allow

the feet to develop normally and naturally. ISuilt for

hardest us'iiji1, vet with that in-lmilt slvlc that makes them

MiitaMe for all occasions.

Tan or Black Oxfords or Tan Grain Calfskin OxfordsHigh Shoes. 1-no! Trainer or High Shoes. On Footh-t M'ZI .•> 11 to 1.1'-', ;ill lit- Trainer last. Sizes 11 to l.i}i,l'i,iK-, 3.85. Siif.- I to b, ail ;ill linings. 5.00.lilliiu:-, 1.85.

Tan or Black Grain Leather Tan Grain Calfskin OxfordsShoes 1 ow or hii;li cut. On or High Cut. On real lirogui:modern liro.cne la si. Sizes 1 to l;i^. Sixes 1 to (>, all fillings,I), all titling, 5.50. 6.50.

SKCOND FLOOR

L. BAMBERGER & CO.'One of America's Crea t Stores" NEWARK. N. J.

i'liool SupplKx. ,1. liiitcliiitN5) Klin Street, West Held.—A«ly,

ArB you a aubscriber of th& Leailer?If not. Why Not? Only $2.00 peryear for all the latest news.

L a t 6 * * R * r O U n a

IJISTORICAL significance has been attached to this engraved copper' ' rock—unearthed lately in a junk pile by a Washington, D. C, junkdealer. To all appearances, the piece of copper is a battle axo head—thehistory of which is unknown—which was presented to the lato PresidentRoosevelt by the citizens of Valdez and Copper River Valley, Alaska. Itvery likely will find lodgement now in one of the capital's museums.

LEADER CENTA-WORD ADS. PAY

"What This CountryReally Needs is a

Qood Five Cent Cigar"

NATIONAL REPUTATION as a philosopher-humorist came to Vice President Thomas R.

Marshall for this and other epigrams as vivid. Hisanecdotes are good ones with American flavor.

The memoirs of the philosopher Vice President,completed just before his death, are the recollec-tions of a public man done as a rare human docu-ment. These memoirs Mr. Marshall called "AHoosier Salad," and their flavor is in his foreword:

"This book is not intended to turn the tides ofhistory nor to change the opinion of men as to thegreat things which took place when I was in publiclife. It has been written in the hope that the TiredBusiness Man, the Unsuccessful Golfer and theLonely Husband whose wife is out reforming theworld may find therein a half hour's surcease fromsorrow."

In every chapter is a story worth treasuring forits humor and philosophy.

The Memoirs of Vice President Marshallwill appear, Daily and Sunday, for

twenty-nine days in

fork ®trnraBeginning Next Sunday, September 13

Order in advance. Readers arc requested to report promptly to theCirculation Department of The New York Times inability

to obtain copies at any news stand.

1

Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925

| THE LEADER CROSS WORD PUZZLE

10.12.13.15.16.

17.18.20.83.26.28,29.30.31.34.36.36.S7.40.43.44.46.47.60.51.66.67.68.

69.60.62.63.64.66.

HORIZONTALAncient Greek philosopherAn apartment for the exhibition

of works of artA duetQuick; cleverAn African antelopeWinglike projection of a fishUponA line passing through a body

revolving upon itAcquire by laborTo existSluggishness6280 feetFuneral pileNot oldBox or crib used as a receptacleScarcerBornA primary colorWailMinute blood sucking insectPrefix meaning "three"Ceaae to liveLusterLairA treadleSheltered placesDryA kind of dog"For example" (abbreviation)A circle of light around the headA woody plant with one stem

and branchesLikeA young goatTrapA Japanese coinPaatryPertaining to Norway

VERTICAL1. A play on words2. Behold3. Motor cab4. Think5. A spiral-Blielled astvopodG. Subtle, invisible exhalation7. Concerning8. The point of B pen9. A golf term

11. A poisonous fly12. Obtain14. At no time19. A pipe for a current of air21. Destroy22. A stringed instrument of the

harp class24. An electrified particle25. Foes26. Marches27. A color82. A winged mammal

. A fairy37. Definite article38. Bamboo like grass39. A toothed wheel41. An intention or design42. Organ of hearing43. Smooth; glossy46. A contract48. A fray49. The goddess of the harvest51. Browns by exposure to the sun52. Decay53. It iB (contraction)54. Tear or rip56. An alcoholic beverage59. Assist61. Accomplish64. 3.141666. Sedate

ON GUARD AGAINSTFARM CROOKS

MISS IDA PAGE TO SPEAKAT MISSIONARY MEETINC

Christian 'Iboeii invited

With every coiisitructlve nwvementtor the tmprovoTntsit of agriculture, | ,.1t(, j>livllone is likely to find men who will at- I ^ i ^ . , , ^ 'tempt to <rajjftalise it for tMr own 'personal benefit. This may take tlwform of shipping in poor and unprofita-ble livestock Ui palm off on unsuspect-ing farmers, or It may somutlmes beselling fatr to good livestock at exnriri-tant prif** under promise of tekiasback some ol the offspring at bigbflsrures.

TTierp are Sf-vcTaJ inwia.Tic s wheretin:- onllfpe frf ajtricnHum through Itscounty agent system lias co-operatedrn heading off tlie lnir<x!ndkiii of nn-deslraMe or extravagantly prlcod live-stock. In olhw Instatifos the state

fiiHural committee or th<: hvcretflry'eaiTicv, hns f 'nl warning to Its mom*bor twinlrs relative to indivhluals orfirms olir-ratiiiK on an unwound basis.It Is as important to hr.id off linfle-dirabie and unprofitable invpstroerrtfias It Is tn Mwonrafit! <«ifs1nietiYe anflporfitable orwfS.—Banker-Farmer.

BANKERS HELP

Moine MissioAutumn iiiptChape] of JJCThursday ;<nat 3 0'rloefc.

.Miss I ' iWWorld W. ('.in 1'MinbnrgliKIK- has UJHO

of the rapidly

Ida Lih:;i!i l ';i::r. X e w J r r s c y

•!i!jit!rin!' 'ml"iil uf ' ' h r i s l i n n

Williii 'd W O I I M U ' S

rfiiici- I ' j i ion, l ias

(idi'i'hii Hie i inniiul

i:.- i,f t h e W o m a n ' s

tin. ic ly :K ifs first

;w hn lififi in file

M. K. (')nirch. onin, Si'!)!onii)Cr i 7.

;i ilf-lcL'ate tu tin1

r . ciiin ciiiiuu ]a>U.linland, last June,•minim- kmnvU-iIiii1

Vr'-.i iiK', impt-ms lo~l en-

The barrka of Botffnrri county, Ten-nessee, are famishing pure bred eggsto all who will at;reo to return onepallet for each fifteen eggs In the fall.

The Missouri Bankers Associationlssned the first number of the "Agri-culture? Information Service Quarter-ly" In April This publication dealswith timely agricultural subjects ofinterest to bankers. A discussion ofthe various projects proposed as abasis for the program of banker -farm-er co-operation in Missouri appears tntie first Issue.

Ctesrtog honsea In Georgia hare ap-proved a proposal for the expenditureof 130,000 annually for the next tlrreeTears for the purpose of carrying outa program of farm development andcrop diversification In Georgia. Theproposal was Initiated by the GeorgiaBanters Association. The plan callsor the creation of a state-wide devel-opment committee of thirty members

ch will function under the direc-tion of the Agricultural Committee ofthe Georgia Bankers Association.

Nebraska bankers are going toschool. The College of Agriculture tehaving a short course In agriculturefor bankers, Registration Is In chargeof the Nebraska Bankers Association.Tbe predominant thought to, "Every>ank In Nebraska should be repre-sented." Nine out of ten banks Inone county bare signed attendancecards. Scores of the cards have beenreceived by Dan V. Stephens, chair-man ol the Agricultural Committeeot the Bankers Association, and hehas received over a hundred lett tnon the short course.

No Car meetstheft?/ferBUICK in value

per dollarjdll here's

r P H E Better Buick steps far ahead ofA all previous standards of motor car

performance.75 Horsepower!

The Buick Valve-in-Head engine hasbeen made still more efficient by Buickengineering Skill. The Master Valve-in-Hea^ engine now delivers 75 and morehorsepower. And there is 60 and morein the Standard models.

Triple-Sealed Engine!And this new Buick power is protected.Three new seals for the famous Buicksealed chassis result in decidedly longerengine life, noticeably lower operatingcosts—an Air Cleaner, a GasolineFilter, an Oil Filter protect the engine.

4 and 2 Door Sedans!Real sedans with Fisher Bodies, Up-Uolstery and fittings according to Buick'sluxuriousstandards.Real sedans...at "coachprices."Duotoncin Duco!New beau-ty! The lat-est, smart

Standard Six2-pagse

•o.J..,.

IT O.I

MdSJt'r Si.v

est, most striking color and finish com-binations for motor cars.

Safe Night Driving!The Better Buick introduces the Con-trollable Beam Headlight, without glareand without dimming.

Light Pedal Clutch!Buick's new sawtooth, ten-plate mul-tiple disc clutch has 212 square inchesof driving surface as against 30 to 80inches in the average single-plate type.

Lower Prices!And while Buick has raised Buickquality and performance even higherthan before, it has also been able to makesubstantial reductions in prices.

* * *Better acquaintance with the many1926 advancements and improve-

ments inthe BetterBuick willconvinceyou that:"AgainBuick Has

.«'i'^S«« • jw Built a Bet-jciui> . I?M t e r A11 t o -

ir-do,<i Co

I'M 5

moliile!"

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOill I.KH AHI: BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD Ul l iM

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGANUii'-iswn i>t f Alotcr.1! Ct ' i /mrnti tm

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue

ELIZABETHPhone 1277

RAHWAYWestfield, N. J.

w a r d w o r l d i i roi i ibi l l im

f u r r i ' n i c n t in ;i)l Ih'-ir pliiisi-s.

P o s s e s s e d of /! r a n 1 nnd winn in i -

pcryorn i i j ty . -Min^ I';!;11 is a i so ;t

ci i i i i ' IndriK siii.il-' 'i ' . Af ic r l i s u i i i i u 1

In o n e of he r I ' l r i p s l a j * j 11 • a i s, DIIC

ffelu a w a k f i i c i l In .1 now sr.nxt' of

c iv ic a n d n l icimis i'c.<[ji)ii«iliilitv.

J (Jne is CDnBcicus "!' iiHiip HlimnintfMl

ill an undcav i i r t o w a r d a h W i e r

s t a n d a r d o£ < l i r ie t ian l iv ing . Mins

i'af<e come*? \vi!it :\ u i c s sugo of v i lu l

i n i p o i ' t a n c e for I'vi'iy w o m a n in

W e s t f l e l d . T h o m n m b p r a of t h e

v a r i o u s m i s s i o n a r y nv)r;inizatii>nH in

tl ie clmrr.bfiK uf Wcsll i t- i i l a r e 1'spc-

c in l ly i n v i t e d to a i t e n d t i l l s meetiii!. ' .

The Wardlaw School(Park Avenue)

will begin its' tenth year on

S E P T E M B E R 2 2 N D

A Country Day School For BoysP L A I N ' F I E L D

Specialists in the preparation of boys for the larger boardingschools and coileg't;.

ft] % (if college board examinations passed in^June..Special department for little boys as young as rive years.

FACULTY OF TENGymnasium and Tennis Courts, Two Athletic Fields,

Supervised study and play.C. D, WAK1JLAW, Principal.

TELEPHONES: PLAINFIEL.D 880 and 924

LADIES' NIGHT OCT. 8AT FIRESIDE COUNCIL

On October S, the t'lilertBlniiiontcommittee ot FitPBkie C^ouncll linsarrunged a v''iy 'ii"! iirofiram for Itsrogular Ladlfis NlRht nffair.

I'rofeaslotiul talent has been pro-cured from New oYrk and I heWatchung Country Club orchestrawill furnish music for dancing.

This night promises to Kurpass anythus far given. Keep this elate openfor Fireside Council.

ADVERTISE ALL OF THE TIME1—not extravapontly, not waate.fully,but DON'T GIVK ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FOROET YOU.

666it a pr«icrlptlon for

Cold., Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

II kill, tha (arm*.

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator

PAPIER-HANGING AND

Eatlm*tea Furnished

Phon. 1888117 CUMBERLAND BT.,

WB8TFIBLD, N. J

1. V. COIAtN

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP

^ l l « UVDI80N AV»NUB

PLAtNPIEaD, N. J .

VlQdc>w Shadeg tf&do to OrderInterior Decorating

Fkoaa 3276

Gustav A. NeumannM A;S o N

AND

BUILDERWESTFIELD, N. J.

814 EMBREE CRESCENT

Telephone Connection

DAVID'SCleaning and Dyeing

Our pressing is the bestin town.

341 % SPRING STREETPhone 119-J

4 Suits per month—$1.50

CHAS. DAVAL GEO. STEFFEN

Tel. 1279-J Tel. 742

Building Contractor*

Repairing of all kindi

Carpentry Painting

Homes Planned and Eatinmto

Furnished

For Carpet CleaningTelephone Plainfield 3145

H.O.BOGERT

P L A I N F I E L D

CARPET CLEANING WORKSOriental Rug Shampooing a Specialty

T. L. GRIFFITHS, Prop.826 Richmond Street Tel. 811 Plainfield, N. J.

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The OilerThe reliability of electric and gas service is

due to tlie faithful efforts of hundreds of men,eai.'li skilled in his particular job and each awaketo tlie importance of doing his own task well.

The Oiler is one of them. He looks after thebearings of the many intricate machines andpieces of apparatus necessary to the generation ofelectricity and the making of gas.

Millions of dollars have been spent by PUBLICSERVICE to provide plant and equipment in orderto meet the increasing demand for utility service,and the operation of these facilities is in thehands of an organization of men and women ofwhom the people of New Jersey may well beproud.

The Oiler is a useful member of the industrialarmy that PUBLIC SEKVICE has enlisted

tu provide good utility service.

A DRIVE TO THE HILLSAnd A Good Meal

at

Blue Hills PlantationNear Dunellen

Blue Hills Orchestra Daily DancingEvery Evening Except Sunday

CHICKEN'- WAFFLE DINNER $2.00

GASOLINE, "lifijjc *MOTOR OIL, 15c. qt

Auto Supplies at Cut PricesCANDY, DRINKS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES

THOMPSON OIL COMPANY, Inc.West Front Street Plainfield, N. J.Union Avenue ; Somerville, N. J.ijouth Avenue Westfield, N. J.North Avenue Garwood, N. J.Morris Turnpike Summit, N. J.

Phone Westfield 1-WPhone Cranford 46

Wm. DEAN SANFORD

Real Estate—InsuranceCRANFORD, N. J.WESTFIELD, N. J.

P. O. BLDG.118 FERRIS PL.

Harrtion Radiators and Co»

the most popular. WHY^

Largest manufacture. WHY?

Standard on 18 popular car> u>,

The only core on which you c a

genuine factory eervice, WHY'

It costs no more. WHY?

We have them for all carj

S T A V I SRADIATOR, FENDER and

BODY SHOP

(rear) 423 Park Avenue, PhoneAuto Radiator Headquarters

UNCLE ABE]210 Watchung Ave., Plai,

Opposite Post OfficeNew Suits and many imrnents in others that it wilyou to tee—Cheapest Pi

parted.

Grant ua the pleasure oishowing yon the line of Mark-ers and Monuments we have,

Plainfield Granite WorksLAMPERTl BROS.

Richmond at Fourth Streets jPLAINFIELD, N. J.

PUinfield 'Phone 4387

UPHOLSTERERFURNITURE

Re-Finished and UpholiteredEstimate! Given

Hair Mattreste> Made Over

CHARLES LeCHERPhone 1427

130 W. Broad St.,near Plaza, Westfield

HOW IS YOUR ROOF?If it is not in tho best condition,:should have it attended to before t |stormy weather sets in.

We make a specialty ofSHEET METAL WORK,

and can attend to this job orother satisfactorily. A delayadd to the cost, BO why put off 1suiting us?

JOHN L. MILL!28 Prospect St. Westfield, N. ^

Telephone 278

I

iIiwIiith

The Lasting

Impression]Is in the neatness of Desip^B^

and the artistic cut of the Stori^Bsithat marks the grave of tho de-i^B1'

funl!

CAROLINE E. LENTKFloral Artist

STORE GEEENHOUSJ

62 Elm Street 706 Prospect Sta

Phone, 1088-W Phone, 8»

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Flowers for every occasion

Auto Deliveries to nearby ton

CARPETS AND RUGS

CLEANED AND SCOURER

Window Shades, Linoleums, onJ j j ;

Brass Rods

J. A. GREENE

Tel. 199S 10G1 ROSE STREEl

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

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