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The Clasttfiod THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

FORTIETH YEAR— No. 89 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. WEDNESDAY. MAY SMJ. I»SO

SERVICES A T CEMETERIES AND WAR MONUMENT WILL

MARK MEMORIAL D AY HERETownspeople To Honor WemoryOf Westfield’s Soldier

Otad With Ceremonies Friday—Organizations Will Parade In Morning

FUMY rKIZES OFFERED , WINNERS IN E lO T I

STRING FLOWER S I0WAward* For First* It

Other*

CUP TO BIGGEST WINNER

Fraternal organisation*. flub* and* civic group. of the Town »re

iavitcci lo take *n Mtive part in thelervance of Memorial D»y accord-

icement M (jjg to an announcement made by thejanmittee in charge of arrangements. These group* are urged to participate in the parade Friday morning and irili be assigned places in the Citizen's Division by Grand Marshall William HcNeely. Those who desire to Uke artive part ore requested to report anrlj to the Marshall as it is the in­tention o f the committee to start the parade prompt^ at 9 o'clock.

Organisations may carry their own particular standard in proper rela­tion to the American flag and the committee requests that no other re­galia. badge or any other outstanding ensignia be worn by the participants.

The veteran organisations will form on Ferris Place about 8:30 and the citizens and motor cartege will form on Prospect street. All local church bells will toll at 7 :30 a. m.

Promptly at 9 o’clock the proces­sion will start its march through Fer­ris Place to Clark street and to North .venue, where at the World War mon­ument in the Plaza a brief ceremony will take place. Resuming its march

' WILLIAM McNEELY Grand Marshal of Mnasorial Day

Parade

roadparade will proceed east on MEMORIAL SERVICE d street to Fairview Cemetery u r n I a m

The committee in charge is antic­ipating a record entry list in every clam for the eighth annual Spring flower show of the Garden Club of Westfield to be held in the old Pres­byterian parish house on Tuesday, June 10, between the hours o f 3

, and 9 p. m.The committee, of which Mrs. Ste­

phen J. Cox is chairman, is exerting every effort to make this show the most outstanding of any previously held by the Garden Club.

The exhibitor winning the largest number of points in the show will be awarded the silver cup donated by Doerrer A Sons of Westfield. A silver cup donated by L. Bamberger A Co., will be presented to the winner, of the greatest number of points in Sec­tions A and B. A prite of 50 tulip bulbs donated by Stumpp A Walter will be awarded the winner o f the greatest number of points in Sec­tions D and E. A bronte medal do­nated by Vaughn’s seed store will be swarded to the winner o f the great­est number of points in F and G, and the Garden Club prite of f5 in gold will be awarded to the winner in the special class. Those wishing to exhibit in this class must notify

_ the chairman not later than June 1.Other prises are being donated by

Mrs. P. D. Collins, Mrs. S. J. Cox,

Enents of the Month

A fte rMar x *Atlas Chapter, O K S.

Fashion Show.

Sender. Jss* M F. A 1Baccalaureate Sermon, Pree-

byterien church Speaker Bev Boy K. Manne. D. D.

Jwae !• — 1 to • P. M.Eighth Annua! Spring Rower

Show. Garden CJub of West field. Old Presbyterian Parish House.

June It-Eeenin*Comemncement exercise* of

Westfield High school is H. 8. auditorium.

Jens ITPrimary Ejection Day

Y . H C .1 SEEMING $29,910 IN DRIVE

OPENING FRIDAY

COMMITTEE NAMED TO STUDY ZONING CONDITIONS HERE

W U I C a n n e s For Fund To' Requests For Re-zoning Prompt Council To Agnm TakeCover Maintenance To

April, 1931

MEMBERSHIP NOW 1,500

Up Subject— Group Of Eight Citizens Appointed

To Thoroughly Consider Mutter

HISSING GIRL FOUNDIN IACKLNSACM

Jennie Morette, Missing Since May 17, Believed Kidnaped,

Located By Police

A canvas for a fund of $39,910 will be opened June 8 by the Y. M. C. A. to provide the difference be­tween the income from the member­ship fees and other sources and the amount needed by the Association.

Mayor Burr A. Towl, chairman of previous Y. M. C. A campaigns will be chairman of the organisation for this canvass. Fred S. Tipson has been announced as the sssis.ant chairman, and division managers will be How­ard Wick, Herbert R Welch, A E Meder and George Weston. Mrs. W, Spencer Bowen will be head of the women’s division. Team captains, many of whom served in the other campaigns and th*7division manager* meet tonight and will select their t e a m s 'th i» time.

The opening campaign meeting will be at a dinner l© be held Friday night, June 6, in the V M. C. A.

tere the main portion of the exer i68 will be held.These will consist of the decorate l of the graves of Westfield’s sol-

WELL ATTENDED Egel. Mrs L. D. Ransom, Miss NFairbairn, Mrs. C. T. Revere, Mrs. O. S. Roger*. Tepper Bros., R. Brun-All Americans should develop the _ ____

r ot tne graves ur nw .u,.u = spirit of the men who framed the ner, R. M. Crockett Nursery, Harry ■r-dead, an address by Capt. Will- Constitution and all should return to Klinger. Mis* Caroline Lent, Little n G. McKinley of Jersey City and the God of our fathers, was he key- Brown House. McEwen the Florist, . ritual of Clark-Hyslip Post, V. F' note of a patriotic address delivered Plainfield Nursery. Springtime Gar-

and other organizations, the fir- Sunday night by the Rev. W. Warren den* H. N. Taylor Toppley Tilts. ' of three volleys and the sound- Giles, Pastor of the First Presbyterian S. H. Vanca, Westfield Book Shop. 0° / ‘ r I church of East Orange, at the annual and Westfield Nnraery. •

fottapa. union Memorial service held in the Mr*. Robert J. McNitt o f PerthThe procession will "then reform , . Amboy, Mrs. Lloyd Vosseller o f Som-d will move back along East Broad M E. church . rrvin,. A ylin person of Metuchen.

to the old. Presbyterian ceme- Dr. Giles spoke on the Constitu.ion y Baumann of Rahway, W. A.. • , . , 0 C 11... 1 I m D a .I V f , i t n , «* V111 n o T A A V f lg 1 __ . . . a

Jennie Moiette the 14-year old banquet hall at 6:30 High School girl who has been miss- The amount of money deemed Be­ing from her home here since May 17 cesaary is * total of the difference* was found early this morning in between the receipts and erpendi- Hackensack by the police there sc- tures of the various departments and cording to a report received in local heir program activities as given be- police headquarters. Advices stated low.that she was in the company of three Girls and Women’s Division-—For men. The local police are of the supervision and program activities- opinion that the girl had not been Ralance needed $4,016 kidnaued. The quartet are held in Bt)y, Division— For supervision andHackensack and the Morette girl will progrMn activities ’ Balance needed be brought back her# today. $4,237.

The girl disappeared from her home por y,e technical assistance, re- sbout ten days ago, leaving no flue 5(>arcfi service end general promotion as to her whereabout*. Her lelative* ()f tj,e gu ,e and National Associa- feared that the had been kidnaped ,jdne and Training Colleges, $2,488. and was being held for ransom. It Amortisation of Bank Loans, $2,- was stated that Ralph Morette, » 0(y0 brother had received two notes de-

Mayor’s MemorialDay Proclamation

The Memorial Day Commit­tee ha* requested that the peo­ple of Westfield commemorate the heroic deeds and sacrifice# o f our soldier and sailor dead.

The day should not pas* without public recognition.

Now, Therefor*. L Burr A. Towrl, Mayor o f the Town of Westfield, do earnestly request that on Friday, May 30th, w* honor Soldiers and .Sailor* who died, that this Nation might live, and I do further request that all reeidence* and place* o f business be appropriately decorated with the National Flag, and that all business be suspended on that day, and that all citizens not only re­frain from all forms o f sport and recreation until noon, but that they actively participate in the Memorial Day Facade and Ceremonies.

■O A resolution authorizing the ap­pointment o f a Boning Com mitts* hy Mayor Burr A. Towl was intro­duced and passed Monday night at the meeting o f the Town CoaneS held in the Municipal Budding. This resolution was introduced by Coun­cilman William H. Orr, Chairman of the lew s and Buie* Committee.

{Hiring the past year or more tin

BUBR A. TOWL, Mayor.

May 28, 1930.

R. S. MacCORMACK

, Town Council has received ssany re- questa for the re laxing a f property and after due consideration it has been deemed advisable to reconsider and maka a study of toning condi­tions in Die town.

Two years ago the tuning ordut- j «nce was passed sod a citixaas com­mittee was appointed to make a sur­rey o f the situation. This eommltto*

I presented its findings and it was bo­ll r red that na changes were noceo-

jsary at that time.Just before the Council adjourned

Monday night. Mayor Towl appoint­ed the following eight citisena, two fropi each ward i Chanter B. Kellogg, Chairman: Howard C. Wick, Arthur

jl). Tuttle, Edward N Key**, Chari as H. Ftenkenbach, Dr. W. T. Hark- reder, Harold Gordon and A. H. Haa- torf, Jr. This committee will a thorough study of conditions will submit ft# report and recoa

1 ilations to a future meeting of the Council.

An ordinance establishing addi-

reer to tne oiu.rresuywwau — --- -- - - - - - - . ________ ___ . _ _......ry where, under the direction of of the United States and he took as floatJ.r of ^ Nursery andestfteld Chapter, D< A. R. and West his t<?£t a verse from Revelations c H of thf. puinfield Nur-elds Chapter S. A. R. appropriate “And I Saw a New Heaven and New g<?ry wiJ| ** jud*e* for thervices honoring the heroes of the Larth. show,evolutionary War and those of the Without exception the wars in’olutionary War ana inose oi me wiinuui eAtcjiuun ——----------------•—

r of 1812 who are buried there, which this country participated had (COLLEGE MEN ELECTI be conducted. been fought on the principal of pre- _ . m v .1 s t U C C T IM f,Vhile the program ia practically serving the Constitution. Dr. Giles A I A N N U A L B IL L I U H lsame as in former years the com- declared. f- B(,ver wa, ,-iected presi-tee has gone over it'Carefully and The churph auditorium was filled ^ the Coll’efte Men', club at iU

succeeded in shortening it to to capacity with veterans of the dinner-meeting held lastle extent. This is done in order Spanish War, American Legion, Sons he BliUusr(), Country club,t every detail can he carried on and Daughters of the American Revo- K ffi e|efted were ' vice- h dispatch, yet carrying out the lution, Boy “ J * rasidenf Frankhn F. Hardcarilc;nity o f the occasion. a* members of the Women s Auxili F . ,.m. n Tremajne, treas->Red Cross tent will be erected in ries of the veteran organizations. ' " ■■view cemetery and members of The flags and colors o| each^or

Gn n r t u n i n m tional “ Stop" streets within the town . U . r . L A i lU l l/ A 11. wan introduced qn |first reading ,and

--------- a hearing set ‘rod <fce evening ofRobert S. MacCormack, o f 819 Monday, June 9. The followjng

South Euclid avenue, will be the streets were designate*! in the br- councilmanic candidate from the see- dinance: North avenue, at Tuttle ond ward in the coming primary, It 1 Parkway: Cent raj aV^mie. at Ldpox has been announced. He is named to avenue; Central avenue, at Waahing- succeed Councilman C. Wesley Col- ton street; West Broad strset, at

■ h.,r return Cost of this campaign, including lin„, whoM> term expires this ysne I Osborn avenue; Lawrance avenue, at manding a r s k, c “ printing, postage, meeting, and cam- an(l who will not he a candidate for Sinclair Place; First street, at BahShe had been seenstth . Sparks Or I , 1<B00. reflection. « » ■ « « » • ! « T »C

Z ' * b e n “Z V d norAturn home Cost of building maintenance, gen- The Kxecutive committee ha, ex- n“ dl*y *Ven0* 'fccr relatives became worried and eral administration, and community pressed itself as being fortunate hiter relames activities, $15,670. being able to present Mr. MacCor- An ord.nance gathorising the im-

>- • « • a - e - *■ * 'r * * " * - „ .During his .ix y.ara residence in ^ cost o f the im-MscCormark^ ha. ^ e m e r t t , .dd a hearing was rat

her relative# notified the police-

A story appeared last night in the Metropolitan papers stating that ident of the association said:Ralph Morette, her brother had been "When the Y. M. C. A. was opened, Westfield, Mrstabbed in the abdomen Monday it was expected that it would have a shown a keen interest in c.v.c am. far- , hf BVe,i|,, June 9. night while in the Chambers street membership of approximately 900, fraternal affairs He is a veteran ^ lu0lor.subway station Morette claimed to boys and girls men and women bo „f- the Spam.h-American War In (o ^ for t„ ,have been stabbed by two men, who popular have been the privileges and the business world he has been quite ( v j o { Nl,rth , ¥enae , u. h„ .old nol.ee. rushed up and ex- facilities of the Assoc.ation that ap- successful, having been President of ordinance naa

urer. Gilbert Moore; members o f rvieW cemetery and members of The Hags and ^ Executive comiLee. Clancy Connell,American Legion Auxiliary will gamzat.on, Harold F. Welch, A. V Havens and

ve refreshments to the marchers- flags were massed either side of the R N[.ubj|Ucrrhe order of procession will b e j lP ^ '1 . ... .. , Dr. Thomas. President of Rutgerslice escort, Honorary Grand Mar-1 * ‘ ,h r; followed University gave an interesting ad-,11 and aides, Honorary Aide* >»* the P' ^ 10 . The dress on "A Neglected Opportunityyor and members of the Town ; ^ ,lhe B d b , the Rev of College Alumni’ ’ in which he toldtitled, the Westfield Band, Troop Scripture lesson ws re.d ^ the R e f eare„ that the coU^ graduate102 Cavalry, N. J. N- G„ Civil aDer wh.ch was a necessity in the economic life

ir Veterans, Disabled Spanish- e . m given by the Rev. of the country. Colleges should belerican and World War veterans e ,, , l t r of the Con- properly equipped'in order that theautos, United Spanish War V e t e r - : ' a n ^ be prepared for later lift,i, Gold Star Flags, Veterans of W ^ n n a l ” Dt T h o m a s declared, that the collegereign Wars American Legion, New-, «_ c „ 1 offering is'to be given graduate takes a leading part in the

■ » “ • T . . . K . . r H . . . P™dB" l " n • ' "■■■'■ ■’ " > “

■ 'Z 5S Z T & Z A Z J S ! !"■ JZtJ* s - ■— »is i«i . -----: A ii-i 11,,rv bers of the , . , and their guests were present and ther ^ HGl'eV WR r i^ D UCD pastor s it in g of^ollege songs was directed Rev Frederic F Briggs, D ., p Carrier Other mero-„ f the Baptist church. The bened.c- instnimentJl, enter-tion was given by the Rev. Koy fc. .Manne. D D.. pastor r f the R. R U,^ ^ irtee reportJ indicated that

J Z 'Z x r s z z x s s s t : t . - —years.

he told police, rushed up and ex- lacHiCMt ox Lne Aiaociauun mr aurceaazui. navi«» ........................... thorixed in |h« ordinance passed onclaimed, "You Told Police." He was proximately 1,500 divided almost the Newark bruit Auction Company |lnal reading at the previous meet- taken to the Broad street hospital equally among the three classes, have am| j* at present the President of the jngw h e r e the wound was not regarded a. enrolled as members This large par Browll , „ (| Seccoul Fruit Auction A rewlqtion Was introduced and being serious. Ucipatlon of our young people in the Company and is President of the p8Me(1 permitting the New Jersey

. „ . . the gir| was reported work of the Association has naturally Kruit and Produce Trades Associa- Be|| Telephone Company to open »*c-s „ " ta 1 „ , notice sent her de- increased the operating costs that ,j0n, both of New York City ,jons of East Broad street. Chestnut

missing. , the country and were originally thought necessary He is a Director of the Irving Trust and Linden avenue to inatollscript'on throughout the country. 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ is Conei(j „ ably Company , nd of the Franklin Safe conduita.

t-T *" a " v 1° „ anil Lieut. John J. Iess th4n our neighboring cities are Deposit Company of New York City The ordinances relating to the va- hdward,,. e so police de- raising. Morristown, Summit and Hnd was the former Treasurer of the eating o f sections of South' avenue,Somers of t e Ridgewood each raised to cover ac- Electric Refrigerator Sales Corpora- authorising the vacating o f Holmespsrtment qq c g I tivities of the boys and girls under tion o f Elizabeth Place and the amendment to Gen-. „ - . « o n n r i u p n e r r c the auspices of their Young Men’s ------------- -- eral Ordinance 286. relating to build-R0TARY SPEAKER SEES Christian Association a little over MRS. PANT0N HEADS ing districts and restrictions in We*t-

GREAT PHONE INCREASE . n>.w.:44Aa $lia$ ntonnnil ail H hflVP D. A. R. CHAPTER Henry Johnson was named a spe­cial police officer on the recomman-

committee that planned and have <li-A .Metropolitan Northern N «r - U d . f f . ir a o f the A ^ o n f i » ^

Jersey with ten times the number ha “ , Vear West- electcd o1 ,th® elay, Chairman of the Police Com-of telephones in use today, was en- ' , rained he position ^ p t e r , DaughUrs of the American H(. win hu dntieavisoned yesterday at the Wobtfield field has already gained ne p p*>vnlnt<nn at itji annual meetmir h e ld __»_____ «

erican Red Cro^s, with ambulance, • and Girl Scouts, D. A. R and S.

he Fraternal and other organiza- is will form on Prospect street ve Ferxis Place. The Board of Ed- tion and the achool children will form there, as will the Y. M. C,

Boys’ band and Citizens’ Division. Villiam McNeely, who was named nd Marshall by the members of tchung Camp, U. S. W. V- has ex- ssed himself as being highly hon- i. He is the first Westfield resi- t to be named to such a £ost, out- ! of a Civil War veteran. For iy years, the late Samuel Hooton id in this capacity and Mr- McNee- ucceeds him.

H. Weir and William Lindeman Watchuag Camp, Stanley S. Sor- and Wilber E. Van Doren of Mar- Wallberg Post, American Legion Robert McCullum and William

iny of Clark-Hyslip Post, V. F. W. act as Aides to the Grand Bfar-

of telephones in use today, was en‘ <lur,n*r the pfts n Chapter, Daughters of the Amertr* n Hevisoned yesterday at the Westfield field has already gained Revolution at its snnusl meeting held on Juna ,Rotary' Club meeting by James D. of leading the coun r>, „ ' Friday afternoon in the home o f Mrs. Several resolutions wera intra-Peters, representative of the New ship for cities of its cla Alexander K. Clifford, the retiring duced and paaaadt permitting the re-Jcrsey Bell Telephone Company, m _ , n , „ I I| T T r r n U T T C T Regent. Other officer* elected are: m0val of houses aleng South avenuesn address on the new telephone Y A K A L H U IE L U N I t u l first vice-rogentr, Mr*. Burr A Towl; occupying lands which the Town willnumbering plan which takes effe.-t I T AIRPORT FRIDAY second vice-regent, Mrs. Oliver W. acquire for the extension o f thatJune 7. HaU; recording secretary, Mra T. V street.

The plan which Mr. Peters ex- Chas. R. Dann, president of AUant- Albro; corresponding, Mr*. N. W* A request witii received from theplained simply provide* for number- Tnc Operators of Frazee; treasurer, Mr*. T. O Young; Board o f Education asking permla-ing telephone central offices, pro- « oervwe, ■> . -* • " *--------- ' ---- ---------------------vide* the basis for the vast tele- Phor e system which the great Met

F L A M M E R lS E U C T E D V E H IC IE S C O L L T O E ;

S T A T E D e M O L A Y H E A D O N E M A N IN J U R E D

RLS FRIENDLY ELECTS

u q Flammer a Past Mas- Roland Sheridan of 83 SpringfieldHerbert S Hammer a .venue. Summit, received a possible

£ Co X of M . U y T w e d f l e M . fracture of his right leg and otherter. Order ot uemoimy minor injuries yesterday afternoon7 - elected pramdent ^ th e jh rw X ^ . '^ o t c r c y c le he was riding on Jersey State Conclave na ses.ion avenue was in collision

^ H ^ l^ A lM ia ^ L w k e Hapateoag with sn automobile driven by Burr the Hotel Alamac, 1 „ * T*wl Jr of S it Euclid avenue.During the past year Mr Flammer • motorcycle was going west onserved as ireasurer of th^ SUte Con: and thc *utomob.leclave. He was th® being driven east along the samecillor to occupy the chair when Sir attempted to makeGalahad Chapter took up its J M r - “ *E ® lid .venue att e „ in.ths Marartc T^tple. haring ^ J ^ ^ o T t h e sccHent. He escaped

8T o r e 'V . n S T T J a S «< «>e injury, Both machines were dam-

order and the Masonic * patrolman George Morton re­tended the convention which was the caji and the injured

mnsored by the E i ^ ^ ^ of 1 l? >h. —loverjznd Bnssllng Chi|Av. M nxc*' ^ ^ ^

The delegates attended a banquet merchants keep theirThursday night, and the Legion of

ropolitan area will require in the next few decades.

The t peaker de^nated the Met­ropolitan area roughly aa the terri­tory contained in the 30-milo' radiua frou: Jersey City. He said that in

Westfield Airport, announced today registrar, Mrs. J. E. Bicker*; hlstor- sion to move th*-|%tahle building* that the New Jersey Championship van. Mr*. Edward Clark; librarian, at the Washington SAool $o relocate p»rachute^Contest^which was to have Mis, Ruth Hubert: ch.pl.in, Mrs. D- them on the High S*M«1 Jroperty.

hhld L Sunday at the airport, S. Cameron: members of executive A petition wa* rtceived from prop-

£ T . S ~ “ f " m i L T T ^ 'S T r J v s s s s - e r R :heavy winds, will be held on the af- W. Donaldson, M r^ A. J. Berkley, mg^vnat gas net iptauao on m ternoon of Decoration Day A . or- and Mra C .J L fccha. The officers * £ • ^ ^iginally planned, the contest will ge M * f ^ ^ 0fflCOT, and reaidente and property owner, on

* . . . 1 li Inmr mi rant nabinn fnr 1 mnPAUA.this area in the early days of the e d m m '^ c i m l m « ~ ^ 7 n t o l U ^ | * * * * P ™ -telephone no numbers were neces- until the winner has Deen oeciueu ^ v ______J . . ! menu.

i on the Improvement*

sar>'boasted a wnw.>»*»'*»»*• -# i — ------— *sad cnlv its own which did not con- section of the country' will compete — . . _ i me busts ut jnect with others. Then central offi- for the state title and the gold prize t he past two years, *£ '**4 Clevingar ^ a)1(laaament „ „ >„ I^ ,„Y. „ 1TO. ces had to be named and most of which goes to the winner. st Crosswick and People I _ completed under Ordinance 706. Athose central office names are stilL A thrill not down on the program Following the 0< hearing on $hirr*|n»t va* rat forin use and have considerable local was given the spectators at West- years, the Chapter held a basket lun the aveni„ g df j nne 23.significance. The numbering of tele- fiejd Airport last Sunday afternqpn cheon. prior to the meeting. A request was received from Col.phone lines followed in the natural when Frank “ Cnrly” Crasto made a m r m i _ Lei« h M Pe» r* »U “ •>«•«“ « *course of events when telephones ex- parachute leap in the face of a heavy A N N O U n L E S E U N U Memorigl Day Cwnmlttsa requeatingceeded the number the local opera- wind and was blown into a large oak, C A D SCHOLARSHIP lh*t M*yor i“ a* * PToelnton-tor could memorize. tree about a quarter of a mile from - - -

One advantage of the new num­bering plan, Mr. Peters told hear­ers, is that it permits central office n.m.i that haye cam* to haya na

the - Awnnsl wieet.ng » f the s Friendly Scoiety held in St.s Parish House the following ^ r a d a y night, and . ptae<3 of business openrs were elected. President, Miss Honor degree was conferred Friday P o’clock asC. Weber; vice-president, Mira “ I i Offirars were elected Satur- “ * « « n L. Larin; secretary, Mira G.»rn ; treasurer, Mira Anne Frey, e clnb has enjoyed « most in- ting and profitable year and is ag forward to a continuance of food work next year

tomorrownonor . o ,tlir. night untU 8 oclocx, as they willnight. Officers w tn * '* ' t*dJ *£ “ |d dose all day Friday. The banks will day morning and * d a " " « mtoo be dosed Memorial Day. There Saturday nqrtit ^ be no Brail delivery 0 . Friday,tended a special church service Sun ^ ^ Poat ^ ^ ope„ a

“% r ? 9 s f conclave will be hdd short time in the morning rani early in Asbury Phrfc t | evening.

ing to he retained and to be u*»H over and over again as growth re­quires new central offices, aim ply through assigning a different num­ber to each new central office of the tamo name.

The central office numerals be­come part of all telephone numbers in the modified number area when the plan g o o into effect on mid-

June 7.

the chalked circle in which he was at­tempting to land. From the airport it appeared that the daredevil jumper

lie aei lpusly Injured, ’

The recently organized Cornelltion in kappitt with Memorial Day.

Club ha* established a Cornell Schol-, V IO L I N IS T T O GIVE _arship, according to an announce;, n o n r . n i M ..!

„ Mraue,. d b U U J Ua, from U i Wrtoa, Itm This scholar-

night,

precarious position Crasto said he was alright beyond a severe shaking up and a multitude of scratches. It was his firat mishap in 61 jumps. Craato is sn entrant in Hie Championship event and will be on hand Decoration Day. ,

-AdV.

ship will be maintained by money raised through various means by the club. The pupil who become* eligible for its award mutt matriculate at Cornell.

This fnnd will be administered through the Scholarship Committee o f the. College Map’s Onb in the same manner a* the college <etnb’a fund ia.

Joseph E. Kulmayer, will give a special memorial program tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at f t * State High School.

Mr. Kulmayer play* annually at the school, but the program ho has ar­ranged for this recital premium to b *

mayer. '

TH* WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY ft. It 10

DISTRICT ' EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNUAL CONVENTION

EXPERIMENTS WITH REPELLENTS FOR

MOSQUITOES RUDE

Th. Elisabeth District EpworthU t fu n will bold it* annual , „nv*a- tion and election of oftcers on Fri­day o f thia week Memorial Day inthe Scotch Plalna M. F„ Church. Son- aiont will begin at ten-thirty in the morning and will continue through­out the day cloaing with a banquet at lire thirty. All huainem and elec­tion of officer* will b « held In th* morning followed by a cafotorln luncheon at 1:00 p. m Recreation

' under the supervision and direction of a young heople’i T. M. C. A. di­rector will take up moat of the after­noon, Including baseball, volley ball, etc. i ’ »

The Elisabeth Group Epworth Iwn- guea' baaeball team will play the Staten Ialand Group Epworth Lea­gue*. Other game* and contact* are aleo being planned for the young peo­ple.

The evening apeaker ia unaurpaaa- ed both a* a young people'* leader and apeaker. He haa apent moat o f hie time with young people and haa their work- Another added feature of the Convention it that Amaa I f Andy will be heard at aeven p. m. just before the evening service which ie scheduled to begin nt aeven-thirty.

The District includes all Leaguers on Staten Ialand and throughout New Jersey from Westfield, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Elisabeth, Plainfield, Bound Brook, Somerville, High Bridge, Clinton, Bloomsbury, Flom- lngton and many other towns in this section o f the State. Many Westfield young people have arranged to attend this convention and all other* are In­vited.

The Westfield Epworth League ia

In Tasting And la

Hyrothrum intact powder ia tha moat promiaing of more than 80 chemicals tasted for their mosquito- repelling ifropertlaa by tha New Jer­sey Agricultural Experiment Station.

This wns reported by Dr, Willem Rudolfs o f the station, who spent th* last four summer* searching for a repellent, non-irritating to man, which would make the mosquito give up her biting habits.

Results of hit researches, the first ever undertaken to measure the e f­fect o f chemicals on tha behavior o f mosquitoes, led Dr. Rudolfs to state the prospect* for the development of so effective a repellent are not en­couraging He believes, however, that extended research might ultimately solve the problem.

Th* use o f chemicals *offer* two possible defense* against mosquitoes, according to Dr. Rudolfs One is found in applications to obscure se­cretions and odor* of man, which nt- tract mosquitoes The other consists of applying mosquito repellents to the akin or near the individual. The tatter use Is believed to hold the greater possibilities

Laboratory testa were conducted with thousand* of mosquitoes to de­termine why and how chemicals ir­ritated mosquitoes. Test* in the open, conducted in some o f the state's worst mosquito-breeding areas, made it possible to measure the mosqui­to repelling power of the chemicals-

Field tests required the pretence of sn assistant who, standing motion.

I'yrsthrum used In thia form. Dr. Ra- dolft asserted, would be a great boo* to fishermen. He also said that pyre- thrum could he used with neutral oils, and even mixed with face pow­der.

Laboratory teat* with mosquitoes confined to glam containers, disclosed the peculiar properties of pyrethrum. Th* moequttoes exposed to this ma­teriel sang at an unusually high pitch, flew to and fro, became lama and sluggish, and finally fall over oa their becks to dlo.

planning to sell soft drinks end tea less, would submit to attack* of mos-cream at the recreation field as a means to raise money to enable them to send delegates to their Epworth League Institute, at Madison, NeW Jersey which opens on July 12.

Westfield’s Live Newspaper— “ The Westfield Leader". Suscribe NOW $2.00 a year.

do«s SUCCESSbegin in a O WATCH DIAL T

quitoes while observations on their behavior were being made Mrs. W il­lem Rudolfs volunteered for this or­deal, which found her allowing mos­quitoes to bite her face and arms at will while Dr. Rudolf’s jotted down notes on the time elapsing before the pest* would alight and bite. After two summers’ experience Mrs. Ru­dolfs admitted that she had had enough.

Pyrethrum was mixed with petro­latum when tested in the open to de­termine its repelling powers. The first mosquitoes did not alight until 1 1-4 hours, nor bite until 2 hours, after the material had been applied.

HOUSE SURPLUS REDUCED

Hems Hunters Buying Home,

Ready-built

IT is not too much to say that an accurate watch con contribute toward success. Certainly, successful men dq carry watches that help them save and treasure minutes . . . that aid them in the chase for elusive, precious extra minutes. Minutes that mean money.

An accurate watch is an adjunct to a career. So give the graduate a Hamilton . . . the watch at railroad accuracy . . . the watch of successful people.- Drop in and see our fine assortment of Hamilton*. Price* from$40 to 9685. . i I, -

PSSSPS109 BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD

According to a recent report of the National Building Survey Confer­ence the real estate situation thru- out the country showed considerable improvement last month. The over- supply of ready-hilt homes has been practically absorbed and it is believ­ed will be definitely eliminated be­fore the end of summer-

Mortgage interests are co-operat­ing with builders throughout the country, the Fidelity-Union alone having approved over $280,000 in loans May 15th, the loans being di­vided among several Jersey counties.

The purchasing of ready built homes seems to have, for the present slowed np building by those who had planned to erect homes according to their own plan ideas. In some in­stances Building and Loan Associa­tions and also banks have suggested to borrowers that they purchase homes already built. It is pointed out that this situation has brought about a better balance between supply anddemand. <

While the movement in real estate in Westfield is slow at the present time, the recent over built condition o f the town no longer exists and be speaks for a renewal of building ac­tivity in the near future.

W o m en ’ * D iv ia ion o f “ Y ”C lo sed A l l D n y F r id ay

The Women’s Division o f the Y. M. C. A. will be closed all day, Fri­day, May 30, Decoration Day. No classes will be held, and the plunge will not be open-

-Patronize LEADER Advertisers— they are reliable.

For Memorial DayWREATHS $*-00 upward

SPRAYS ....... $3.00 upward

ROSE BUSHES $1.00 upward

Special— ROSES $1.00 per Doz. and upward

OPEN FRIDAY DISTIL, NOON.

,'PhonA 2400

DOERRER & SONS

WESTFIELD, N. i .

Microscopic examinations o f a number of specimen* treated with plrethrum or other chemical* reveal­ed that the apparent lameness xo fre­quently noted was caused by raptures of th* thia membrane which holds the different points of the lege to­gether «

Ia a number of caaos, especially where the mosquitoes were subjected to th* vapor af some rather rolatil* chemicals, the movement* of the legs would be so violent and forcaful that lowar parts o f them would brook end

g - y " " " - ■....... ........... —

be burled eway a distance from 5 to to time* th* length of the mosquito.

Tests of wlntergrssn proved It to be a it rang irritant and repellent A laboratory report describing th* be­havior of mosquitoes exposed to this material says they “ fly feat, sing, and all drop within SO seconds t& m t leg* break off; some able to move wings after 1H minutes; after 2 minute# abdomens nr* occasionally contracted with a jerk; after 4 or S minute* moat of the legs nr* broken off.”

Th# effects on moeqsltoes of heavy

fuel oil used in the laboratory andescribed as “ strongly Irritating; sing In s v»ry high ton*) net as If drunk; fall over from on# side to th* other; become docile.”

Laboratory teste revealed that pep­permint w*» "strongly taritatlng; 10 or 12 mosquitoes very docile after 1 minute; some unconedoo*; majority are killed.”

Some of th# chemical* which show­ed mosquito-repelling properties, and Gie number of minutes elapsing bo- tween their application and th# time

th* A ret mosquito** bit* ar»: mont, >0 to 80; roe* gwam*. eltronelta, 4$ to 80; rinnanon,' as' Juniper berries, $0; plnsnesdl, a!' peppermint (burns skin) an■ lyptaC 40 to 80; dors, do | , T sprues 801 hemlock. 78; sad tk_„ I I minutes.

Keroaene, while trrilattag t* — quitoes, doe* not repel them P | 2 another Irritant, repel* for 1(f J nte*. Coder, theymol (in water) ^ menhaden are all tacking in r - action.

1

W hat

167 ELM STREET

i

wHAT trowel, what trellis? What sower and sprayer

and sundial? What hose and what hoe? What, for

that matter, will you have for your garden? Bamberger’s

Garden Shop can supply you wilh anything from a

package of nasturtium seeds to a gasoline mower. It

specializes in both the purely utilitarian and the ex­

clusively aesthetic. What’s more. Garden Shop prices

get right down to earth in no uncertain manner.mf

Garden SetA thoroughly workmanlike little set— light ami easy to wield, hut sturdy and tough on crusty surfaces. The han­dles arc made the right length for* com fort ab le gardening (shovel measures just about the same us your golf driver).

Rose Arbor//Roses and romance should

thrive in this arbor. For prac­tica l purposes, a good place to catch one’s breath between innings o f troweling. It stands (inn and steady, and has had three coatings o f white paint.

The capacious garden basket is equally handy for cabbages, clippers, and calendulas—and it is only 95^. Trowel, 15f.

GARDEN SHOP

SEVENTH FLOOR

This garden cart is the latest model wheel barrow. An in­ducement for Junior to help with the onion patch. $3.00

L . B A M B E R G E R &f "ONE OF AMERICA’S GREAT STORES"-NEWARK, N. J.

Phone Westfield 1900

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY M,

[ senior high School newsSI Writte. hrILI

lU Student*

junior r * o uCOLORFUL AND MKRRY

t)nSnu»nU» night, May 14, Urn j.alor. bald Um It Proa In th« fym t t (ha Koooevelt School. It proved w kr even • fnentec SBceeas than u -fteu i. and all thoaa proarnt « - M eed thair approval moat haartily. Hark color we* added to the iplcnd- Miy decorated gym by the girl* in tkair rmart new evening gowns and tk. boy* in their tuxas and white Kan. aala An added feature waa a grand aarch which took place In the middle af the evening. The mule, furniahed by Frollcken Orchestra, waa very food, a* waa ahown by the large num­ber on the floor for each dance

major event, at the Prtneoton-Yale Tr*c* he waa duly awarded.

Wally ia to be graduated thia year.

HELEN TOWNSEND READINGFOR ENGLISH HONORS

Principal Mr. F. N. Neubauer haa been notified that Helen Townsend, graduate e f Weatfleld H. S. claaa of '17, ha* been notified by Dean Wai-

' tera of Swarthmore College that ahe , Ia to be admitted to read for Honor* In the Honor* Divieion o f English Literature.

tlon and enplanatloa have Un by the club officer.;concern, the tour of Weetfleld; the third tell* about Weetfldtd High School and tta actlvltioe; the fourth and laet part le a miecellaneoua group of letter, and picture, about varioua other phaaee of American Ilf* in general. Altogether, the portfolio preaenta a fairly compoalt* picture of euatoma and habita In the United State*. The French Club, therefor*, can feel juatly proud to Hat thla pro­ject among Its accompllahmenta for the 1929-30 .canon

EL ATENEO HOLDSELECTION AND INITIATION

WALLY RUCKEJtT WINSVARSITY LETTER

Wally Ruckert, a graduate of Weatfleld High School ’ ID, haa added another honor to the list from our alumni. He haa won a Varsity let­ter at Princeton University. Having made third place in broad jump, a

FRENCH CLUEPORTFOLIO COMPLETED

At last, the portfolio which Le Quartier Latin is sending to the J. B. Say school In Paris ia complete. This portfolio is composed of letters, articles, pictures, and maps, <a!l in­corporated into a scrap-book by mem­bers of the French Club.

Essentially the portfolio is divide!' into four main parts; the first is ths section in which letter* o f introduc-

Have A*-

Carefree TripIT ’S NO FUN motoring around the countryside

if you’ve got to worry about the actions of the catf.

Be sure you’re safe BEFORE YOU STARTk-r'/

— Avoid a puncture by replacing worn tires.Let us alemite thoroughly to avoid squeaks and to make riding easier. Change the oil, have the car washed, the battery and ignition check­ed, fill up with TYDOL, and be off.

Westfield Storage Battery & Supply Co.443 tfORTH AVENUE ’PHONE 1020

“ Thru Service We G row ”

The officers for the Spanish Club, El Atcneo, for the year 1930-31, were elected In the regular meeting held on Tuesday of last week. The new officer* are William Crane, presi­dent; Eleanor Loomis, vice-president; Maria Cabanellaa, secretary; Mildred Grove, treasurer.

The old officers who are being grad­uated from High School are: Stanley Britten, president; William Gren- nella, vice-president; Minnie Stracus- xi, secretary; Anthony Riccardo, treasurer.

The club also initiated nine new members. These newly-made mem­bers are; Katherine Simpson, Mildred Mulford, Helen Schaffernoth, Albert Stirrup, John Diefenbach, Herbert Winkler, William Estwick. Robert Diets, Gene Galloway

L ib r a r y c o u n c il g ir l s v is it

N. J. C. AND RUTGERS

The Assoeiation of Library Coun­cil* o f New Jersey met at New Jer­sey College in New Brunswick on Saturday, May 3rd at 10:30 in Reci­tation Hall.

The school* represented at this meeting were Westfield Sr, High School, Jr. High School No. 2 of Thenton, Bayonne Sr. and Jr. High School,s Plainfield High Schools, South Side High School of Newark, Fort Lee High School, Battin and Thos. Jefferson Hifh Schools, and Cleveland High School of Elizabeth.

The ten Rirls who attended from the Westfield Council were Barbara Moody, Gladys Scull, Betty French, Mildred Huston, Arline Holland, Edith Harcomb, Adeline Brown, Irene Hefele, Doris Bade, and Priscilla Ford. Cars were supplied to carry our girls down there by Gladys Scull, Barbara Moody and Mrs. Brown.

The meeting was called to order by Barbara Moody, the President of the Association, who is the President of our awn Council.

The question of the New Constitu­tion of the Association was brought

__ H o w much do you pay to have i t dry-cleaned— to insure Us good looks?

'OU have to pay a little more to buy good quality, stylish sport* ■ ond you have to pay** little more—juat a few cents to have

a .■ * —to it* best, appearance. I l

, • . hish price for dry-cleaning your sports wear—we chargeWe dont charge a mg p .. j , necessary without skimping,

•nc* In result. Your w r ■ o f the oolors, toe expertness with tara b «n restored—that, In dryntleanlng at least. It I* worth-

ZSta to pay for tha beat that you can get.*n.«a la the 1_____ for dry-claaalng .porta wear-knitted suits. Jersey

skirt* 1 miters pullovers, golf togs—when maywo eaB foe yuwr eport* weaef Daily We«tfield Deliver!**

w w . B n. 6. »• KELLER,« ittpims **«rhe Original Keller”

• n Ne** w jjoW YOUB D BY CLEANER Phone Plainfield 100

185 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J . Westfield—Phone 2814

Thm0 i

up and was read before the meeting.It was voted upon and accepted with on* chang*. That wu omitting a treasurer boceus* of the absence ofduos in the Association. Th* correct­ed Constitution reads a* follows:

Article I Membership

Th* library Council of any school in New Jersey, lbe librarian o f which le • member o f th* New Jersey School Librarian’s Association, may belong to thin Association.

Article H Advisor!

Severe! advisors shall he appointed by the president o f the Now Jersey School Librarians’ Association and at all times the advisors shall be con- •ulted as to the activitiee of the club.

Article III Officers ,

* Section 1. The officers shall be: president, four vice-presidents, and »ecrotary.

Section 2. The duty of the presl- dent shall be to pretide at the meet­ings. The vice-presidents in order, to assume the dutiee o f the president in case of the president's absence. The secretary shall keep the minute* of the meetings, and send out notices of the meetings.

Article IV Aim

The aim of this organisation is to further interest in library work, to encourage pupils to make library work their life profession, and to cre­ate i friendship among the members o f the various councils.

Following this, a(T election .of of­ficers for the coming year took place in which Priscilla Ford, one o f our Council girts, was elected first vice- president. The newly elected presi­dent of the Association then took Charge. Following the new presi­dent’s suggestion all of the new of­ficers, according to their respective positions, spoke a few words to the members of the Association.

According to the suggestion of the president and the request of a num­ber of the members, a general and very informal discussion of the var­ious problems of the different coun­cils represented took place. Some of the questions of the Councils were ns follows: a school having no re­serve system at all asked for informa­tion of the Association as to (heir method o f reserving books. Each of the Councils represented told of its way of reserving overnight books and novels, and in the comparison of the different methods all present obtained at least a little profitable information on the subject.

At the close of the meeting the en­tire group went over to Rutgers where they were served lunch in a larg tent. The luncheon was o f cafe­teria style and waa served by a num­ber of the students of the University

After lunch, those, that wanted to, attended a track meet between Lehigh and Rutgers at the Recreation field, others visited the various buildings of interest on the campus, and then all returned home.

JUNIOR GIRLS HOLD* BASEBALL TITLE

The Junior Girls Team ia in pos­session of the Girls’ 1930 Interclass Baseball Championship after elimin­ating the Sophomores 18-10, and the Senior Team 24-7 in the Interclass Baseball Tournament, run off May 20 and 22.

In the preliminary game between the Juniors and Sophomores on Tues­day, May 20, the Sophs opened an early lead in the first inning, 5-3, but the Juniors saw to -it that the runs were in their handB after a 5-5 tie in the second, chalking up an 18-10 final score.

In the Senior-Junior final played on Thursday, May 22, the Team of ’31 by the power o f stronger batting and all around better team coopera­tion, after taking the field first in the opening inning, batting up a 6-1 promise and fulfilling it, swamped the Senior Team 24-7 in a slow, one­sided game, to grasp this season’s interclass title.

The outcome of the tournament was watched with interest by all en­thusiasts, for the Juniors had already conquered the soccer and apparatus interclass titles, while the other teams, each with one “ champ” , aimed to check the class of ’81’s winning streak which prevailed last year when they won the titles in soccer, appar­atus, and track while the Clash of ’30 secured last year’s volley ball title but lost it this season to the Class of ’32, instead clasping this year’s basketball championship.

Scores by innings:Juniors:Sophomores Junior?Seniors

3 2 8 4 1— 186 0 1 1 3— 105 6 12 0 1— 241 3 0 2 1— 7

GIRL SPORTS PROGRAMIN CHAPEL

An account of all the sports in which girls take part, and a display of sports costumes of many years ago and of modern times, made up the chapel program on Wednesday o f last week.

Maria Cabanellaa was master of ceremonies. First, Margaret Slocumgive Si" , « • « * » * o f *lw Rjsovta Day program at N. J. C. on May 9, in which girls from all the schools play with instead of against, each other. Later in the program Margaret Slo­cum told about tennis and archery, while the amazing old-fashioned long-skirted, long-sleeve4 tennis cos-

N O W ! : ”i ** ^ st'

A Clean Cut .All Embracing. ' ! d.'t.... ' .

* " *' ’ i l A ■ Iff 1

Reduction Sales ’* , * qn j ,i

In Our Apparel Section

Third Floor

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Sizes For Women and Misses

T e p p e r B r o s ."A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP"

Phone 310 0 Plainfield, N. J.•v. - (

Specials for Friday and Saturday

Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb lb. 32c Mutual Sliced Bacon Vk lb. Pkg. 19c Fresh Killed Fryers 21/? lbs. lb. 35c Fincko Smoked Hams wuiuor lb. 29c

MUTUAL GROCERY STORES101 E. Broad St. 210 E. Broad St

Westfield, N. J.

tume and the modern tennis dress were displayed. Biliic Piumer sur­prised the audience by serving a ball to the boys, which made its way straight into Ken Dietz’s facie.

Frances Williams described all the sporty in gymnasium work, soccer, hockey, basketball, apparius, volley ball, track, and baseball. Marjory Snevily convulsed the school with laughter at the unconscious way she

costume o f long ago, trusted with

wore the gymesneciallv as it was con' the present-day costumes.

Barbara Bowdoin described the de­velopment o f swimming; Marion An­thony, told about horseback ridi and Eleanor Thompson about golf. With all o f these, than

s a display of contrasts bett

old-fashioned and modern costumes.La*t, Barbara Moody explained the

point system by which girls win sport awards, while sheets evaluating the points for various athletics were dis­tributed to the audience.

LEGION WOMEN REPORT LARGE POPPY SALE

More than 4,000 poppies were sold Saturday by the AmericanLegion Auxiliary workers Bides and $464.61 was collected ac- < cording to Mrs. M. Coddington, Chair-

e f the committee in charge o f •ale. One haH of this

will bo sent to the Toms River Con- Home for Disabled

Men while the remainder will be

placed in the Legion Welfare fund o f the local Auxiliary. This fund haa been created to care for ex-eervice men or their fanillies and some splen­did work has been done through it, Mrs. Coddington said.

The poppies which were sold on Saturday were made by Emil Erik- ten of Garwood, a disabled veteran.(|, Member* of the Auxiliary and their assistants were on the streets before 6 a, m. and all the bright

Nhvctwo Legionaires and thirty children participated in the sale, which la aaM to have been the moat saceeeafnl aver conducted in WartfeU. Tha Arndt- iary expresses appreciation to all Who

ELD LEADER

PUBLISHED WESTFIELD.WEDNESDAYS AT NEW JERSEY hr

THE WESTFIELD LEADER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

OFFICIAL PAPER Ire Ik. TOWN OF WESTFIELD BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

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T aiapkaaatEditorial Dapt. Boaineaa Offlca lob Printing Dapt. 407

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Nam | C. W—4, PratUtw Itow Tw»-Olcna-fN-<Elp>H

WEDNESDAY, M AY 28, 1930

Decoration Day Brings MemoriesThere wan a, time when May 30 wan net

aside as Memorial Day and it is not at all certain that there was a more appropriate name for the observance of the annual trib­ute to the men who have given their lives and their services to their country in war. To those veteranh Who survive it is a day of mem­ories of strenuous times when quality was severely tested and the best that there was in men was brought to its most impressive perfection for war was not all suffering and pain and there was opportunity for fine serv­ice that taught true comradeship and loyalty that made men love one another.

Few veterana are fond of recalling the horrors of war and when men who have served under the same flag meet they talk about the friendships and the deep affections that grew up under the trials of war and combat. These friendships were made closer by hardships arid suffering but much of the suffering has been softened by the lapse of years and veterans love to recall the happier hours when the guns were silent and the air was not filled with the smeil of powder.

Around every stone that bears the name of a soldier there is a romance and a tragedy and among the men who have been spared the tragedy there is a memory o f those who have crossed the Great Divide that is one o f Jove and respect and as long as comrades sur­vive there will be treasured memories that are brightest on Decoration Day. The men who served in the World War have grown older and few of the men who went to the Spanish- American War ate without grey heads and stooping shoulders, but they all derive com­fort and consolation from the memories of the men who served with them and gave their best for this country.

Westfield will do full honor to its soldier heroes and it is deserved. Their deeds must not be forgotten and in decrying war it is well to recall that those who suffered and died have not diyd in vain. Peace will come and it will prevail. Those who served faith­fully in the nation’s armies have done their full share in making the entire world realize that peace must be maintained.

« aa m

Few Contest! ProbableComparatively little interest has been

manifested in the primary election that will be held on June 17 insofar as the local offi­ces are concerned. All of the candidates that have been suggested by the local Republican organization are likely to be approved by the party in the primary and in Westfield that means they will be successful in the general election held next November.

There is little .call fpr changes in the locsl administration fbr the town is in good finan­cial condition and there is no occasion for any jkerious contest. It is decidedly advantageous. to retain the services of Councilmen who have Lad experience and the town is functioning admirably so it becomes somewhat difficult to see what benefit might be gained by mak­ing any sweeping change. It is just as well to remember that the Mayor and the mem­bers of Westfield’s Town Council serve with­out compensation and the responsibility is not a small one by any means,

I f there are issues that should be raised there will be Ample time for discussion prior to the date for tfae primary election. In ad- dltion to that it is doubtful i f any citizen is aaxioti* at this time to start something that Must be kept under discussion until next No- vbmber. .

W h ile I^ere 'lf little doubt that holding of any prijaair iUritfon is more or less of sn absurdity f t iaifce law in New Jersey and

until that law Is changed no later date willbe available. In a solidly Republican com­munity like Westfield it makes comparatively little difference when the primary election may be held but if there was any likelihood of serious competition at the general election the many disadvantagee of this early Spring primary would become more evident,

ae m m

New Jersey’* Senatorial CampaignIt is entirely too early to make any accu­

rate estimate of the influence that Mr. Fort’s candidacy will have in the campaign for the United States Senatorship. He is not so well known as Mr. Morrow and his service in Con­gress has never been very conspicuous for its outstanding quality. •)

There is considerable doubt if Mr. Fort has the strength within his awn section that is needed to make him a formidable candi­date. It has been made clear that he will be unable to hold the votes of the avowed believers in prohibition for’many of the active leaders in that movement have shown that Mr. Fort’s aspirations do not appeal to them and they believe the State and the nation will be best served if Mr. Morrow of the three candidates is sent to the United States Sen­ate.

The staunchest prohibitionist realizes that Mr. Morrow is a man of great integrity and splendid ability and he will be a valuable member of the Senate where men of his at­tainments are sadly needed nowadays. The call for Senators of better quality is made apparent every day and it is certain that Pres­ident Hoover has had more troubles than he would ha4e had if there had been more men

New Jersey has had its full share of men of ordinary ability in the United States Senate and the call now is for leaders who will be able to command the confidence and the re­spect o f the entire country. Mr. Morrow will be a leader in any service he undertakes and it is doubtful if Mr. Fort would make any more impression in the Senate than he has in the House of Representatives.

The Republican party throughout the country is looking to New Jersey to give ad­ditional strength to the majority and Mr. Morrow is the candidate most likely to inspire that hope.

n n re

Y. M. C. A. Needs FundsWestfield’s Y. M. C. A. is an institution

that is doing splendid service and in many ways contributes more than its share towards making the town an attractive place to live in. Its field of activity is a broad one and it .is reaching out to new undertakings just as fast as it becomes practicable to add to its features.

^ew, if any, Y. M. C. A. organizations find it possible to operate without liberal sup­port from other sources in addition to the income derived from dues and Other charges that are customary. > Under Y. M. C. A. meth­ods benefits are made more generally bene­ficial than might be possible in any institu­tion operated by corporations and individuals on a commercial basis.

Compared with the advantages given to Westfield by the maintenance of the 1. M. C. A. the amount, $29,910, that is needed, is considered reasonable and there should be no difficulty about raising it ’ within a short per­iod of time. It has been a source of some surprise and considerable stratification that the applicants for membership have beejj largely in excess of any of the most enthus­iastic estimates that were made when the pres­ent buildings were opened.

Westfield is a growing community and this Y. M. C. A. building and the staff of instructors must grow to maintain the splen­did programs that have been inaugurated. The town wants more of the kind of work the Y. M. C. A. is doing and there is every reason to believe that its residents are ready and willing, to show their appreciation for all that the institution is doing. ~~

G O O D P R I N T I N G

AT A FAIR PRICE AND DELIVERED WHEN

YOU W ANT IT

Phone Westfield 407

POTENT IMPULSE TO PROGRESS

i

It is said that: “Research, both in

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We constantly study the require­

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F. P. RISTINE & CO.New York Members New York A PhiladelphiaElisabeth, N. J. Stock Exchanges

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A, E. KELLER

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GRAY, Inc.M o r t i c ia n s

318 E. Broad Street Westfield, N. J.

Phone 143

FmnUria* Trasaaa Age, color of hstr, health and Idio­

syncrasy must be considered In esti­mating how many hatrs there are on « woman's head. A bipod usually has from 140.000 to 1SO.OOO hairs so her head, a brunette from 100,000 to 110,000, Whlls a red-haired parson* hairs nsnally number under 100,000.

Jews Nat Free From Can no There Is no truth la the oftea-rs-

paated statement that J**s never hire cencer. Many cases of saucer occur among Jewish people So Mr as we knew He uoiaprshanrire rifeft has been made to determine the flw-

mney of cancer In ranpect to tan co. Urn eaamen meWem to' 'that

Jews sarer hare tanerr hettUMfiMf do not eat pork.—Pathfinder M»ga

The Bible has bean translated he whole or la pert by the American We society Into IS India

In the United States.

a !Bavarian Village Like

Part of Another WorldThe little village of Oberammergan

lies In the midst of the Da, at Ian mountains, and from the moment yon arrive you- feel that you have been transported to a new world. The very porter who shoulders yonr bag to your villa (as likely as not you will be lodg­ing with Pontius Pilate, or St. John the Divine) has the face and flaxen curia o f an angel, though In his earthly form he wears the embroidered cos­tume o f these parts. As you walk the streets you will meet with men and women who, for all yon know, have > ta»pw r^nm the pages of, Testament Yet with all this, there I. not a nipt or artificiality, not a sug­gestion o f anything In the least the­atrical. The performance o f their parts In the Passion play Is as natural a part of the lives of these good villagers as are the wood carving and pottery mak­ing or other humble crafts which they pursue.—Edwin Petrie.

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TheX ' 1

Mariette Gift Shopat

258 East Broad Streetinvites you Jo browse around their de­lightful shop and select from an array of Foreign and Domestic Gifts. We are saving a 10% Sale on all PEWTER begin­ning Thursday, MAY 29th. This is a good opportunity to select

THAT WEDDING GIFT

Telephone 1411

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Hie Westfield Reader5 S $2.00 a Year

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proper display andRESPECT TO THE FLAG

OF OUR COUNTRYjNe other King should b« unfurled

^ovo our Flag a*c#pt a Church pan-nl which I* allowed to fly at the ( head above the etare and itripea

^ ,0 religious eervicee are in pro- tftm i, ■ military chapel or aboard J\hlp of oar Navy .

When the Flag ip displayed in any ..oner other than being flown from , ,1off it ahould be displayed flat, whether isdoors or out.

When either horisontal or varti- i-ally against a wall the union or blue tsld ahoiild he uppermost, and to the Plag, own right and the observers loft. When displayed in a window, it ihould be diaplnyed the same way, that is with the union or blue field w the left o f the observera in the greet.

When dialpayed over the middle of the street as betwsen buildings the flag should be euspended vertically with the union to the North in an gas. sad West street or to the East in S North street or South street.

When ssed in unveiling a statue w monument the Flag should not be at)0wed to fall to the sground but should be carried aloft to Wave form­ing » distinctive feature during the remainder of a ceremony.

During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the Flag or when the flag is passing in a parads or in a review all persons present should face the Flag stand at attention and relute, those present in uniform ihould’ render the right hand salute, those present not in uniform should remove their head dress with the right haad and place it over the heart. Women should salute by placing the right hand over the heart, the salute to the Flag in a moving column is rendered at the moment the Flag passes.

Do not drape the Flag over the hood, top, sides or back of a vehicle or of a railroad train or boat. When the flag is displayed on a motor car the staff should be affixed firmly to the chasis or clamped to the radia­tor cap.

Do not fasten the Flag in such a manner as will permit it to be easily soiled or torn-

Do not place any object or emblem of any kind on or above the Flag of the United States.

When the Flag is in such a condi­tion that it is no longer a fitting em­blem for display it should not be east aside or used in any way that might be viewed as disrespectful to the National colors. It should be de­stroyed as a whole privately, prefer­ably by burning or by some other method in harmony with the rever­ence and respect we owe to the em­blem representing our country.

The American Flag represents Americanism and no Anti-American­ism shall exist under its folds.

W ILLIAM McNEELY. Department Commander,United Spanish War Veterans

LAST YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING A SUCCESS

W illis . V.llsaiFuneral eervlcep for William VU-

lani the two year old' sob o f Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Villsni o f Downsr street who died Friday In the Baby Hospital, Newark, ware held Satur­day in the home of his grandparent# Mr. and Mrs. C. Clements, Ala West Broad street. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. *

BIRTHS

A daughter, Frances Norma, was born to Mr and Mrs. R. C. Curtiss of North Plainfield on Saturday, May 24. Mr and Mrs Curtiss formerly resided at 552 Chestnut street.

A daughter, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay of 7IS First street last Thursday in the Westfield Matedrity Home,

A daughter, Marita, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of 255 Hsxel avenue, on May 23 in the Westfield Maternity Home.

NEW TELEPHONE BOOKS BEING DELIVERED

On Sunday at 6:45 members of the various Young People’s Societies assembled to hear David K. Barnwell in the last Union Meeting of this year.. The meeting was held in the r. M. C. A. Men’s Lobby. J. E. Pet­ersen led the singing in his customary style, while a string trio of Joseph Kulmayer, Warren Mayo and Eliza­beth Bowen rendered very pleasing musical selections.

Mr. Barnwell, the youthful pastor of the Sammit First Baptist Church, spoke on the topic “ The Road to Self- Discovery.” He showed, how neces­sary it is to first "know yourself." The way to discover one's self is to take the way that leads to a chal­lenging ideal and after one’s self- discovery, then another field opens op—world discovery. In this is found all the various avenues of service —life harnessed to a great and su­preme object, the speaker said.

This was the third and last meeting of the united groups this season and probably was the most successful of them alL

-Our Cent-A-Words Ads. Bring Re- they are reliable

The new telephone directory for use after June 7th, when the Modi­fied Telephone Number Plan takes effect, is being delivered here

The new book contains more than half a nullion changes in telephone listings, most of which are due to the new central office numerate given all central offices in the number plan area and becoming part of each tele­phone number, according to Mr. 8. D. Page, Jr., Manager for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

This time the directory delivery men are not collecting the old vol­umes because they arc to he used until midnight, June 7th. After that date the old books should be de­stroyed.

About 360,000 Northern New Jer­sey telephone numbers are revised in the new book, in accordance with the new numbering plan, which changes a number such as “ Orange 1234” , for instance, to “ OR ange 3-1234". The first two letters of the central office names are in capitals in the new book because people who have dial tele­phones will dial the first two letters plus the new numeral and the line number when making a call.

“ The revised listings include tele­phone numbers in all of Esaex, Hud­son and Union counties and in ad­joining sections of Middlesex, Somer­set, Bergen, Passaic and Morris,” Mr. Page said, “ and therefore it is very necessary for telephone users to make sure to refer to the new directory for the changed numbers after June 7th at midnight and, of course, not before.”

WEEK-END GOLF RESULTS

VANDERBILT WILLIS PROBATED

According to the terms o f the will of Mrs. Lillian E. Vanderbilt filed for probate in the office of Surro­gate George H- Johnson, in Elizabeth, one half of the residuary estate is left to her husband Garrett G. Van­derbilt and half, to her childern.

'Specific bequests included the fol­lowing: $100 each to the society of Commiserates of the Holy Land, Washington, D C. Central Associa­tion of the Miraculous Medal, Ger­mantown, Pa., and Catholic Church of Holy Trinity, Westfield. A num­ber of $25.00 bequests are given to various religious organizations and to the Rev. Henry J. Watterson, and the Rev. Sylvester McVeigh, of the Holy Trinity parish, Westfield. A son, William T. Vanderbilt, and a daughter, Miss Irene E. Vanderbilt, are named executors of the will

Mrs. Vanderbilt died in Garwood July 30, 1929.

Automobiles claimed the lives of slxty-sjx person* in the state during last month, the bureau of vital sta­tistics of the State Department of Health announced. Four were due to inhaling monoxide gas from exhausts. There were 843 deaths of children under one year of age, 162 deaths of children over one year and under five years and 1,801 deaths of persons aged sixty or over, j

SaturdayShaekamaxon (par 72)— Shacka-

maxon championship (first qualify­ing round): L K. Schwarz, 79— 12— 67; George Caae, 85— 13— 72; Eu­gene Krauter, 82— 8— 74; H. R. Ben­nett, 78— 4— 74 Kickers’ handicap(drawn number 77) ; J. H. Campbell, 91— 14— 77; S. C. Ingalls. 109— 32 — 77; Davnd Gildea, 102— 25— 77.

Cranford-Nomahegan (par 70) Sweepstakes: Walter Krautter, 86— 22— 63; Ernest Houstnan, 89—-23— 66

Locust Grove (par 70)— fifty-four hale ntedal play handicap: Won by Ray Sutter, 84— 20—64, 85— 20— 65, 89— 30— 69; total net, 198. -•Echo Lake (par 72)— Sweepstakes Class B: George Bates, 88— 15— 73. The Suburban Golf Club defeated Echo Lake, 17 to 12, in a team match.

SundayCranford, Nomahegan (par 70) —

Sweepstakes: Harry Johnston, 86— 14— 71; Frank Rapp, 95— 22— 73.

Shaekamaxon (par 72)— Sweep- s,tikes; Eugene F. Kracuter; 78— 8— 70; Carl P. Hasiltine, 82— 11— 71; Charles E. Stoltz, 89— 18— 71; Os­wald Elmer, 83— 10— 73. Kicker’s handicap (drawn number 79); Wil­liam A. Kelaher. 109— 30— 79, won first on toss after tie with E. D. Case, 94— 15— 79. Second prize (drawn number 75); Won by Harold R. Bennett, 78— 3— 75 on toss after tie with James A Downs, 101— 26— 75, and J. Ashley Brown, 95— 20— 75.

Echo Lake (par 72)— Sweepstakes Class A: M. T, Miller, 85— 9— 76; R. B. Ferris, 87— 11— 76. Class B: 1 W. Woodart, 97— 21— 76; H. A. Ter­rill, 98— 20— 78. .

Arlington Established Baker dM not five up the light flgr

ila Men. and Anally round > tr In General

“Y " MEN ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE AT SHORE

Arthur I). Murray. C. T. Farrow, Jr and Malcolm B. Dutcher, have re­turned from the 50th annual meeting of the New Jersey Association of Y. M. C. A.’s held in Asbury Park dur­ing last week.

The banquet Friday night mark­ed the installation of V. C. ,McCol­lum of Paterson as president of New Jersey Y. M. C. A Harry T. Linde- man of East Orange was named vice- president with Henry F. Stockwell of Moorestown; Franklin Mack, Somer­ville, secretary, and 11 K. Lawtotl, MorriBtown, and C. W. Miller, Or­ange. assistant secretaries.

LOCAL W OM AN NAMED BENEFICIARY IN WILL

According to the terms of the will of Julia Sullivan which was admitted to probate FrtBtry, in the Surrogate’s Court, Kings County, Mary A. Muf- phy of Westfield is to receive a share of the estate of her aunt, the amount not stated- The remainder of the es­tate $1,000. and personal property, goes to a grand nephew, John J. Mur­phy, Jr. Mrs. Sullivan died on May 6. leaving an estate estimated at $3,000. The Westfield legatee is ex- ecutor.

GRANT SCHOOL SECTION $75 RENTAL

Six-rqqm house, tile bath, fireplace, garage, excel­

lent neighborhood. Near School and Tennis Club.

OFFER OF $75 PER MONTH

' h o l d s Go o d u n t il Ju n e i*t.

o r r io ti S m od Flee*

214 East Broad St

HERBERT R. WELCH J. M. SQUIER S<

A. M. SORTOR

UNION COUNTYBASEBALL LEAGUE

The following games are scheduled for Memorial Day and the week-end in the Union County Baseball League:

Memorial Day (afternoon)— West- field Hawks v». Garwood at Garwood.

May 31— Roselle Park vs Bravra at Bayway; Springfield vs. Garwood at Garwood; Hillside vs. Acmys at Plainfield; Linden vs. St. Joseph s at Roselle. - . .

June 1— Acmys vs. Westfield at Garwood; Elizabeth A. A. vs. Hill­side at Hillside; Springfield vs. St. Joseph’s at Warinanco.

PRINTERS, BANKERSTO PLAY BALL

The ball tosaeri of the “ Leader” will meet the fast Westfield Trust Company aggregation in a twilight game at Garwood tomorrow night. Bob Blyth, captain of the "Leader” outfit states that he had a fine team and is ready for action. Oscar Wil­liams is still holding out but it is believed that he will soon return to the fold.

th# held hilling pie«»t.Af. will hi in fine form.

The defeat o f the Trust Company last night by the Post Office team, 10-4, waa a surprise and the chances of the "Leader" to win look good.

— Our Cent-A-Word Ads. Bring Re­

uter Sherman’s cldcf-of staff. They worked together and when Edwin M. Stanton succeeded Cnmeroa, Bakert plan waa laid before him. He ap­proved of I t Sli acre* In tbo rear sf the Old Soldier’s homo at Washing­ton worn not aetde aa a national come lory, and the Brel tiurlal waa made m august 8, 1862. alt hough the formal order making It a national cemotary waa not United until 1864.

Baker waa appointed a clerk la tka quartermaster's office with charge ei the burial records of the army aid bald that post uni 11 1809. Later tor night yoore ho wu« employod U tad around Richmond, compiling cemetery records and Inapectlng matters eoe- nected with the burial corps Thai be was transferred to a clerkship la the quartermaster's offire at Chicago,

Eighty four National CsmstsrleaBefore he died linker saw the sys­

tem spread to thirty-one states and territories and ammo the border to Mexico. National cenieterlaa now number eighty-four There are aeven teen tn Virginia, seven in Tennessee, six In Kentucky, four each In North Carolina, Louisiana and Illinois; three each In Maryland. Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri; two each la the District of Columbia, South Caro­lina, Georgia. Florida, Texan, New York, New Jersey t’ennaylvanla, In­diana and Kalians, and one each In Alabama. West Virginia. Oklahoma, Nebraska, New Mexico, Montana, Cal­ifornia and Alaska. The eighty fourth cemetery le In Mexico City, where are hurled the soldiers who fell ta the war with Mexico

They contain the graves of a great army composed of 219.279 known and 153,116 unidentified soldiers In France, Belgium and England there sleep 80,513 soldiers killed In the World war, so ttint In these Utter times the observance of Memorial day has become a ceremony of Interna­tional significance, sacred to the mem­ory of all our soldiers who died In defense of the nation.

■eauty Tempers Sadnen.

Arlington Is easily the most beauti­ful of til our national cemeteries. Nor la It an altogether mournful place. The breese always sings through Its treat, most days bring annshlaa hi their train, the view of the river and distant capital moves and appaaU, and the birds make It their boms In all aeaanns, for they know In ceme­teries they are safe. The Kentucky cardinal Is there winter and rommar, whistling aa cheerily as any Ufa at reveille, and with II. an equally Joyous sprite, la the trifled titmouse In Us Confederate gray. „

Gettysburg. In addition to IU use aa a national cemetery, Is probably las most clearly defined of any of the great battlefields of the world. Nearly all of the regiments and brigades wbtcb fought there long ago located with monuments the predee positions held by them at the moat critical mo­menta of three doubtful and momen­tous days, so that It Is now easy, oven for a layman, to trace the course of the conflict which marked high tide for the Confederacy and the beginning of the end of the war between states. rAIR RACE BROADCAST

THIS SATURDAY

A description of the Curtiss Mar­ine Trophy Race over a twenty-mile course above the Potomac River will be given National Broadcasting Com­pany network listeners by Elinor Smith, Saturday afternoon, from Washington, over WJZ. Mils Smith, who holds the women’s record for night flying and for altitude, and also is the first girl to fl/ under the East River bridges, will witness the airspeed tests from the top o f the Aerological Building, near the judges’ stand on the banka o f the Potomac River.

This race, originally scheduled for Saturday, May 24, was postponed for a week because o f advene weatherconditions.

MR. AND MRS. ROCKEY WIN BRIDGE TOURNEY

Mr. and Mr*. J. K. Rock«*y were awarded the North-South prUe for having won the moat top*, at the final session o f the auction bridge tournament held Thursday night un­der the auspices of the Westfield Tennis Chib. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rogers were awarded the North- South prise, having scored the high­est average throughout the tourna­ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Townahend were awarded the East-West prises for the most tpps and the highest average.

Up until Thursday night’s play three and a half teams were in a tie for the top honors. Mr. and Mrs. Kockey won the top Thursday night, making it four and a half teams in the tie. A cut o f the cards decided the tournament in favor of the Hock­eys.

Others in the North-South tie were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coumbe and G. W. Hall.

WATCHUNG CAMP HOLDS 2nd ANNUAL BANQUET

Conek Walter ,JohiDeeker-Stefce. School baseball team mad# a

Announcement was mad* Thurs- tacular comeback yeeterday day of the engagement of Mtaa Mlrt Undtai at the latter field, winning am Kamhla S-okat, daughter of the 10 tune of 11-7. qlate Howard K. Stokes gtnd Mr*. Tho local* upset Stokes a# Klmhurat to August Edwin whoa they cooped Danker, sun of Mr and Mrs. August j victory aa Llndi Danker of Westfield. The announce-1 ‘ he county laagua standing.’ rnent waa made at a bridge-luncheon, Cooper’s men boat Weatflald 11-1 In given by a group of Miss stoke.’ ‘ he flrat meeting of the two team), college intimate* at the Alpha Kappa' Stev* Banyaas and Kay lUrcomha, ( ’hi Socleqy house at Wellealey Col, local battery, divided individual hon-

or* for the gam*. Banyan pitched

, “ S r i - • u s . e S e l f t A S SUovernur Edward C, Stoker, hho taa graduate o f the Dwight School and is a member of the Junior elans at W oUeatey.

Mr Danker is a graduate of Blair Academy and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta at the U. of P,

GLASSER-AC KERMA NWEDDING JUNE 8

drove out a long home ran In the eighth inning with nobody on. Ray's swat was a clean wallop to the cen­ter field fence. In the third ho bll whnt goes for a double in the score book because of, an error by the left fielder. However, Harcomb* scored on the drive and sent three men home ahead of him.

Westfield went out one, two, thru* , ... „ „ . . iin the initial inning but Linden as-

The wedding of M .» Rowlle, A c t J , u m e d , one_run U . . d ,B tholr half ermann, daughter of Mrs B. Acker- |on f our frg, to first base, withman of 225 East Broad at. eel and | „ cnuple of ouU ln between. Ban- Uarold GIwht, non of Mr. ami Mrs. . y||i8 down after that and theLouia GUauer of 111» Ea*u Broad [jndenite* were held ncoreleaa until street will take place ill the Bllta-, the fifth inning. beth-Carteret Hotel, Elisabeth on Sunday evening, June 8 A recep­tion will follow the wedding.

REV. J. H. MORGAN TO WED JULY 29

More than forty members of Wat- chiing Camp, U. S. W. V., and its. Auxiliary attended the second an­nual banquet held Saturday night in the Half-Way House, Mountainside. The guests included Past Department Commander Hardy, Senior Vice-Com­mander Lenk.’ and Department His­torian Andrews, as well as delega­tions from Rahway and Somerville comps. J. H. Weir, chairman of the banquet committee, was the toast­master.

Letters of regret at not being able to be present were read from former U. S. Senator Joseph S, Frclinghuy- sen, who is an honorary member of Watchung Camp; Department Pres­ident Mrs. Sloone of the Auxiliary, and the Rev. J. A. Smith, honorary chaplain of the camp. _

Brief addressee were made by De­partment Commander William Mc- Neely, Past Department Commander Hardy, Senior Vice-Commander Lenk and Department Historian Andrews. At the conclusion of the banquet dancing was held.

NO ROLLS SUNDAYFOR BRUNSWICKITES

Residents of New Brunswick strug­gled through their first no-fresh-rolls- or-bread-Sunday this past week. Well, well, and well!

Enforcement of an old “ blue luw” , under which only milk can be deliv­ered on the Sabbath caused this Had state of affairs. The week before, which was the second Sunday of en­forcement, saw bootlegging of the products of the ovens, with baking companies driving to the city line. At this point, grocers and other re­tailers sent delivery boys who made successful dashes across the line and hack to their stores.

The baking companies discontinued the practice last Sunday, however, in favor of late Saturday night deliver­ies. But the hot bread and the hot rolls for the’Sunday breakfast are no more—-at least for a while.

ECHO LAKE WOMEN LOSE STATE GOLF TITLE

The women’* team o f the Echo Lake Country club lost the Claee A team championship of Now Jonty ia

final of the Statu elimination •erie* at the Norwood Country Club Long Branch Monday to the Ramson women 3 to 2. The Claee B winners were the woidon of th* Richmond Club of Staten Ieland. The two win­ning teams will meet the win era of Long Island and Weateheitar ha th* final round match* for th* metro­politan championahlp.

JUDGE DONGES TOSUCCEED KALI SC H

Judge Ralph W. E. Donges of Had- donfield’, has been selected to suc­ceed the late Supreme Court Juatice Samuel Kallach by Governor Larson. The appointment was confirmed by the Senate.

Judge Henry H. Eldredge of Cape May, will succeed Judge Donges on the circuit bench in South Jersey.

Because of objections voiced by Senator Qunin, the appointment of former Senator Thomas Brown of Perth Amboy, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. He was ap­pointed to succeed former Circuit Court Judge Peter F. Daly of New Brunswick, who was named to the Supreme Court.

General William Weigel of New Brunswick, was appointed to th* State Board o f Conservation -and

Development to succeed former Sen­ator Rr. R, Florence, resigned.

New Jersey people consume more than 600,000,000 quarts o f milk a year, according to William B. Dur- yee, secretary of the State Depart­ment o f Agriculture. The investment in dairy farms In the state amounta to $65,000,000 producing 300,000,- 000 quarts of milk.

The wedding of Miss Caroline Simons of Kingston, S, C„ anil the Rev. John H. Morgan, rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Charles- ton, S. C„ will take plare on July 29 according to word received here. The Rev. Mr. Morgan was curate at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in West- field for a year and a half prior to his accepting the Reetorate where he now is located.

VILLAGE HAS MILLION DOLLAR PARKING PLAZAThe small village o f Pleasantville,

New York, with a population of but 6,000 has solved its own parking problem with a million dollar parking plaza, built from public funds. Since Westfield has this problem also, it is of interest to quote the article as, . .published in the "New York Herald , run in the , tghth l[tm eTribune-' iwas scored alone and unassisted by

“ Pleasantville s newest pride > | Hllrcombe whe„ he hit what would mlllion-dollar parking plaza and bou- n homer any Iu r lg . levard to accommodate 826 cars, was 1

The locals got that one run back in the second on two errors and a single by Lee Waring. In the third Britten got on by the second base- man's error and Orr and Ricardo jingled in quick succession. Har- combe’s long drive to left waa played poorly by that fielder and went for a home run and four runs. Waring singled again, (Vrirht. walked md Banv eta sent them home with a beau­tiful triple, making sis runs for the inning.

In th# fourth, Waring’* third hit,the shortstop’s error and Wright’s single accounted for another run and gave the Johnaonites ah 8-1 lead.

Linden got busy again in the fifth inning to the extent of four runs due to singles by Zimmer and Stem- pie, a triple by Moore, a tingle by F. Glveng, a walk and a hit bats­man.

Westfield further increased thalrlead in the seventh by scoring twice bn three errors, a walk and Holm- berg’s single. Another in the eighth gave Westfield an 11-7 lead, Linden having scored one each in the aav-

dedicated today in ceremonies attend­ed by the Mayors of eleveft nearby towns. The plaza, built out o f pub­lic funds by this village of 5,000, was praised by State Senator Seabury C. Mastick as as enterprise without par­allel anywhere ’’

“ The plaza, situated in the center of the village, is .650 feet long and 225 feet wide. The boulevard lead­ing from it was named Manville Boulevard, after H Edward Manville, through whose estate it cuts. Mr. Manville was unobie to be present at the ceremonies, as he is in Europe.”

Westfield Photograph Win*At Wekearnyan Salon

The Western Electric Kearny works employees second (photogra­phic salon, held in the Wekearnyan recreational rooms for the past five days, closed last night. One hun­dred and seventy-seven prints were exhibited. | , ,

W. E. Worthington of Plainfield, was awarded first priza In the pic­torial group with his "Vesuvius at Dawn.” The second prize went to H. B. Tinker of Westfield for his “ Homeward Bound.” Honorable men­tions were accorded W. M. Cooper, A. E. Grix, L. P. Melqso, T. R. An­derson and D. W. Freund.

The committee in charge of the Wekearnyan salon included F. A. Nichols and A^L. Grix of Westfield.

Did you forget to advertise this week? Well don’t forget it next week!

The box score:Westfield High School

A.B, R.Britten, 2b Orr, lb Ricardo, rf Harcombe, c Waring, 3I> Wright, ss Hanyasz, p Holmberg, If Cox, cf Lewis, cf

H. E. 0 2

Totals 41 11 11 *Linden High School

A.B. R. H. E.Zimmer, If 4.Stempie, r f .................. 4

4« 4 4 4 0 s 1 4

N. Givens, pMoore, c Sparks, cf F. Givens, 8b Weidenburner, Antonio, lb Nogl, lb Seiner, » Danish, ss 1

2b

38 7 7Totals Score by innings:

Westfield 016 010 210— 11Linden 100 400 110— 7

Home run: Harcombe. Three-haze hits; Banyasz, Moore. Struck out: by Banyasz 11, by Given* 8. Base on balls: off Banyaa* T, off Given* 4.

Papys In th# OriginalMx of the original volume# ot flam­

es) Pepy’e diary the property of Magdalene college, Cambridge, flag- land. They are displayed to a lim­ited number of vlaltora upon request.

J U S T A S T R O K E

O F T H E P E N — i £— and you have the exact amount of any bill— eventually a legal receipt and a perfect record of the transaction— and you haven’t been bothered with the inconvenience or danger of carrying large sums of cash.

Such are the advantages of paying by check — one of many services o f this bank which wfl should be glad to place at your disposal.

Why not stop in and open a Checking Account this week?

The

WESTF1E1BTRUST COMPANY

W ESTFIELD , N E W JERSEY

M|* Dorothy h. WHHmm .Mn. Carl 0. Johns, chat naan of

tha Court of Awards for tha West- field Girl Scouta will prsaldo at lha prmrntattoB of badgae and awards, which will be (Ivan to tha scouta by s prominent cltlsan o f town.

A Unique program is being plan 1 „ * A ~ 1 _ _ , , _ nad by tha Leader's Association forA l i f , th* Waotflald Coon- th% Rally. It will consist of s damon-

•■11^10 hold UMr animal Jobs Rally atrstlon o f Tenderfoot and Second tajpUndowsskm Park on Saturday work by l l scouts from each

GIRL SCOUT RALLYSET FOR JUNE 7l

sfAmoon. Jane 7, from t to B p. m. Mrs. Ethan Allen, commissioner of tha Westfield Girl Scout, will pre- aide at tha opening eierci.es. Mn. Robert W. Davis, President o f tha Leader’s Association will be the offi­cer in charts of tha Rally, assisted by Mrs Earls C. Fuller, Mrs. Charles J

troop. Arrangements are being made so that these demonstrations will be spaced, that all the friends and fami­lies of tha scouts will be able to saa easily.

The Mindowaskin Park commission has agreed to have benches for all visitors, outside o f the wire fence

Sourbier, Mrs. George B Hudson and wy c|, aui*rounds the bandstand. The —s—s— = s = = s = | scouts and the Council Members, and

..... - — ~.| the Special Guests will ba placed be.cMOUNTAINSIDEEUiott Ranney’a name will precede

that of bis Republican Councilmanic opponents, J. Edgar Lafaerbue and Charles L. Voorhees, on the primary ballots, June 17, it was determined by A drawing conducted Friday by Borough Clark Robert Laing in tha Borough Hall. Edward Honeckar, the Democrat nominee, is not opposed.

Charles Herrick will lead tha name of John Schweitzer on the ticket for the Republican County Committee- man contest, while Miss Shra Ann Coles for Committee woman is un­opposed. Dan Donoven is the lone Democrat nominee for County Com­mitteeman.

tween the fence and tha bandetand.A special invitation has been ex­

tended to all Boy Scouta and their leaders to attend this Rally

GIRL SCOUT LEADERSV IS IT DAY CAMP

SUNSHINE LADIES CLUB TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

The eighth anniversary of the Sun­shine Ladies’ Club will be celebrated at the meeting to be held next Tues­day afternoon at the home of Mrs Ellen Johanson, Ripley avenue. West- field. *

B rev ities

The Mountainside Public School was represented by twelve girls at the festivities at Warinanco Park, Eliz­abeth, on Friday, at which time they performed the Dal Dance in a very pleating manner. The local dancers were Eleanor Nolte, Agnes Etzold, Angelina Della Serra, Tessie Della Sens, Margaret Wehr, Violet Von- Borstel, Rita Dwyer, Evelyn Coles, Hilda Bahr, Elsie Bahr, Maxine Force and Gladys Herder. Several local people witnessed the affair.

Ten tables of pinochle were in play at the card party held Friday even­ing to the Borough Hall under the auspices of the Sunshine Ladies club, players were present fTom Roselle, Cranford, Plainfield, Westfield and Mountainside. Honors were awarded to Fred Spitzhoff, L. Tucker, Mrs. Hannah Shoppe, Mrs. Mae Roeder, and Henry Weber. Refreshment* were served at the conclusion of play.

Mias Evelyn Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, celebrat­ed her sixth birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon by entertaining about 20 of her young friends at the home o f her parentB. Games were featured, after which refreshment* were served.

Twenty-two members o f the West- Held Girl Scout Leaders’ Association visited the new site for the dsy camp on Monday afternoon. A special camp fire supper was served by a commit­tee headed by Mrs. Charles W. Pres­ton, Mrs. Charles J. Sourbier, Mrs. George W. Dilts, Mrs. Robert W. Davis and Mrs. Earle C. Fuller.

Final plans for the scouts partici­pation in the Memorial Day Parade were discussed. Mrs. Robert W. Dav­is,' President of the Leaders’ Asso­ciation carefully explained the tenta­tive plans for the large Girl Scout dowaskin Park on Saturday afternoon Rally which will take place in Mto- June 7th.

Mrs. Charles E. Bingham, chair­man of the Camp Committee showed the leaders about the camp site, end pointed out where the chief points of interest, for the camp will be. She said that the special subjects which will be stressed this summer are Na­ture Work, Handcraft and Outdoor Cooking.

Mrs. Ethan Allen, Commissioner of the Westfield Scouts and Mrs. C. J. Sourbier, council members, both delegates to the Regional conference in Glen Falls the first part of May, gave interesting reports on the con­vention. They distributed to each troop leader a copy of each o f the following newly compiled books. "Things Girl Scouts Do and The Way They do Them” (A psychological study of the Girl Scouts and things she wants to do) and a pamphlet pub­lished by "Committee on Badges and Awards o f a Girl Scout Local Coun-

r t i - fan aid for Girl Bcont Leaden Awards Committee member* and Girl Scout Badge examiners )""leaders present were; Mrs. Thomas

Benae, Mn. George H. Chunk, Mn. Samuel G. Long, Mrs. George W. Dilts, M in Nina Cnndla, Mias Beat­rice Hildreth, M rs George R. Cork#, Mn. Fred V. Johnson, Mn. Ethan Allen, Mn. Dfvid B. Hill, Mrs. Charles E Bingham, Mrs. Charles W. Preston, Miss Dorothy L. WiOiamte Miss Karla C. Fuller, Mrs Robert W, Darts, Mra. Willis V. Curtis. Mrs T. R. Eakesen, Mn. David E. Smyth, Mn. J. W. Shaub, Mn. George W. Holier aBd Mra. Charles I. Sourbier, and M n. G. 8. Glelm.

Girl Scouta o f tha Weatflald Coun­cil will meat at 8 :S0 a. m- on Friday morning at the American Legion Headquarten to participate in the Memorial Day Parade. Mrs. Ethan Allen, Commissioner of the Westfield 8couta will be in charge, aeeieted by the various troop lead art. Each troop will form in Une numerically with their I American aad Troop Hags to front. Scout* a n asked to wear full scout uniform, or the offi­cial scout uniform o f a white middy, dark akirt and either troop tie or plain dark tie. No ankle socks an to be worn.

SCOUTS A T CHURCH SERVICE

Sizty-elght Girl Scouta and eight Leaden marched Into the Memorial Union Church Service Sunday even­ing in the Methodist Churoh. They made a splendid showing and have re­ceived mnch favorable comment on their appearance then. Scout* from troop 4, which meets in the Method- let Church ushered. They were; Mar­ion Cork*, Marion Cnbberly, Eugtoie Dilts, Anna Condit, Virginia Corael- lier, Blanche Evans, Dorothy Dun­bar, Mary Comstock.

housekeeping for Heedquartem Win­dow. were washed, chain, wood­work, and even th* kitchen floor were washed by the scouts under the direction of Mn Charles W. Preston Scouts who passed this test are; Anna Condit, Barban Blount. Elizabeth Berry, Dorothy Brklnewick, Billy Church, Iva Church, Marion Corke, Eleanor Roloff, Lillian Smyth, Mary Francis Wlggin«, Katherine Olvan, Marie T om y, Retails Wlrth.

■MLEADERS’ .VISIT PLAINFIELD

RALLY

JOHNSTON & MURPHYQpfoejor oyjfe/b

< S v e £ y style ofJ.& ’ M . shoes— sport, dress, informal— is distinctive in those qualities o f style elegance, graceful pro- portions and character leathers that assure the satisfaction o f gentlemen.

The light weight Rittenhouse Oxford in Calfskin is a popular type.

M. C. VAN ARSDALE, Inc.127 EAST FRONT STREET

PLAINFIELD, N. J.“ The Centre o f the Business Centre**

Telephone 16

When Northern Jersey has5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 T e l e p h o n e s

CAPITAL NEWS SPEEDSTHROUGH NATION

Some wisecracker has suggested that Washington can roughly be di­vided into three classes of people- government officials and clerks, dip lomats, and newspaper correspond­ent*. The last named class may not approach the other two in point of numbers, but their importance is no minor matter. Certainly, no city in the United States receives as much attention from the press as Washing­ton does. Reporters swarm into the press galleries in House and Senate and maintain a steady watch at the White House and among government departments. Every item of national interest is flashed immediately to hun­dreds of papers throughout the coun­try so that readers in each state may encounter daily a reflection of what transpires at the capital.

Despite this abundance of repor- torial ability, reader demand fair Washington “ copy” usually exceeds the supply. The endless game of na­tional politics with its myriad local ramifications all centering on the Washington stage; the vast business of executive transactions, appoint­ments and patronage; the glamor of the Presidential voice and Presiden­tial activities; the limitless matters of foreign relations which are threshed ont at the Capital; each o f tt>**e things is a pulse-beat in the nation’s life that the reader wants to feel and to know about. Considering this, one coaxes to wonder at the size of the "corps o f correspondents ”

The modified telephone number plan tha^takes effect June 7th prepares for many years of growth in Metropolitan Northern New Jersey.

It paves the way for a telephone system, largely dial, that can serve 5,0(k),000 telephones— ten times the total in service now in this large area.

It retains present Central Office names that are also community names. It avoids a long series of telephone number changes as new central offices are opened. It does its part in assuring a telephone service increasingly fast, convenient and dependable.

One of the great residential and business areas of the nation is moving swiftly toward a greater destiny. The telephone will keep pace with and aid this growth.

WOULD-BE BURGLARSESCAPE INTO WOODS

8. C. Rooze o f 224 Seneca Place, reported to the police on Saturday, that he had seen two men enter his gtrage. Patroltoefl JEW, G«M*r, OTT and Grogan wore dispatched on the call, but before their arrival the two men made their escape through the woods to the rear o f the Rooaa pro­perty. Investigation showed that the

i doors had been forced.

j f eB».-i

“ Go-Getters" Leader CenUA-Words

The change is slight-

Beginning Midnight Saturday, June 7th, z Cmtral Ojjict numeral will be part of every telephone number in Metropolitan Northern New Jersey.

"Orange 1234" wdl become "ORange 3— 1234” for example, which you will call as "Orange-three (pause) one-two— three-four” .

Numbers under"1000'w ill have zeros prefixed to give them the necessary four figures, “ Bloomfield 99” .

— fut Instance, becoming "BL'oSmfield 2— iaw J

PASS HOUSEKEEPING TESTThtirteen Girl Scouta appeared at

the Girl Scout Headquarten Satur­day morning for the Housekeeping test; which turned out to be a 8pring

Mn. George W. Dilts, Mn. Robert W. Davis, Mra. Charles J. Sourbier, and Misa Dorothy L. William* were guests at the Plainfield Girl Scout Rally Saturday afternoon, at Cedar Brook Park.

MATHUSHEK PIANOS“ K n o w n F o r T o n e ’ ’

A G IF T for the BRIDE

M A T H U S H E K G R A N D P I A N O SColonial and Period Models

$1175 to $1600The Mathushek Grand'epitomixe* every essential that leads to Tonal

excellence. In the homes of the musically critical a Mathushek is always appreciated.

For the G R A D U A T E

OP ER A S M A L L G R A N D$650

In satin mahogany an artistic Grand piano of unusual charm. The ideal instrument for the average size home or apartment.

For the S T U D E N T

JACOB BROS. S T U D IO U P R I G H TColonial and Period Models

$400 to $450Three feet eleven inchea high. The Volume and Quality of its Tone

ia equal, in fact, superior to many large pianos. A gift that will bring not only joy and happiness, but pleasant mem­

ories in your own life in years to come.

Terms liberal; generous allowance fo r old Piano. Quality remains long a fter price is forgotten.

218 W. F R O N T ST.

V ictor Agents

Phone 1365 P L A IN F IE L D , -N. J.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, MAY t». 1»30

J u st T o R e m in d Y o uthat thi* la tha tlma to plwo your fora and woolen

gsrmonla in our fur atorag* vault ao that tha; Kara

full protection ayainat mntha. lira, thoft and aunmar

boat

Our vault la o f moat modern and orient! fie eon-

atruction ahad our reaaonabla rataa include eloaniay by an export Now York furrier.

P e o p l e s B a n k i t T r u s t f tW E S T F IE L D . N ..J

a omsiRvaTivt lusmunon------------ ------_S§;

FW C0NSCRVAT1YC PCOPLt

LOCAL. NEWSW orn Ym i C a aa tod

I * Th* Cr na ata ?

PHONE OR M A IL ITEM S

Mr D. W. Ttmbcriak* of Proapect I The annual luncheon and meetiny atreet ia loaviny today for Mt. Clo- of the Lincoln W-T. A. ia briny bold menu. Michigan. ' thia afternoon in the or bool.

j Mr and Mm. C. G. Holmberg, o f The Board of Education will meet Cheatnut atreet wore boata at a bndye Tueaday niyht ia the RooaeveH Jun-

: party in their home Saturday niyht. j ior Hiyh school

Court Provident L O F. will bold t The church achool of the Firat M. an open meetiny toaiybt in the Le- I f church held a mapper conference yion building laat niyht ia the aocial hall.

Harold Black of 820 Oak atreet. Fireside Council, Royal Arcanum waa taken to the Muhlenberg hoe- held i l l royular meeting Thursday piul. Plainfield on Monday. niyht in the T- M. C. A

Lawrence Pamon, of t i t Proapoct Atlas Chapter, No 9#, O. E. 8. will i U A I lh H C C T n i fstreet, ia a patient in the Muhlen- hold a Fashion Show tomorrow after- V E ID H U L U I R U l l l H ibery hoapiul. Plainfield noon in the Masonic Temple. fyf HEADQUARTERS

Miae Viryinia Norris a teacher in William H Rue. of «S6 K im | — -----the Columbus school ia a patient in street, ia a patient in the S t E liia -1 Clark-Hyslip Post, No. 648, V. F. the St Elisabeth hospital. Elisabeth, beth hospital, Elisabeth ) w „ held iU first meeting in it* new

Sir Galahad Chapter. Order of De- The Mime. Uty Weber. Dorothea j/iuartera. >1

The preliwUnary returns for Woa.fleld In the 19*0 renaua have haaa made and shows a population for the Town of 16,718. Peter J. Okie, super­visor o f thy. census for this dis­trict, has naked that all those Abo have not been counted, make aa effort to report the information, ia order to make the final flywre aa correct at hi poealble To facilitate re­po rtiny of those not counted, residents may report the infor­mation to the local post of the American Layion. which will then forward it to the bureau Edward W. Wittke i* Comman­der o f the local port.

Sir GaUhad Chapter. Order of De- The Misses Lily Weber, Dorothea . . . . . . ’ p . . uken .Molay will hold iU sixth anniversary Smith. Estelle Wilcox and Minnie ^ ? nW*» The rsport dance on June 20 In the Mason- R, ich leave Thuroday to .pend <»>« i “ V „ The Z e e to

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The yraduation exercises of the The commencement exercises of | (hat jt wi|| completed early next choir o f the Conyreyntionnl church the Westfield Hiyh school will be held n)ontkwill be held Sunday in connection in the achool auditorium Thursday Robert McCullum waa appointed with the mommy service eveniny June 18th. j , .puin o f the rifle squad which will

The annual meetiny of the officers The reyular business meetiny o f i hold regular target practice on ' end teachers o f the Congregational the Dorcaa Society o f Westfield, will rifle range of the Union County ' *™ IJible achool will be held Tuesday be held on June 4th at the home of evening. June 17th Mrs. H. B Miller. 804 Ross Place

Horatio Wrayg, of Elmer street, A card party for the benefit of St was a delegate to the New Jersey Walberya’s Orphanage will be held State Building Trades Council which ln Roecllc. Tuesday, June 3rd, af convened in Atlantic City laat week. *:15

The Woman’s Association of the T. L Albee, of Westfield, is a mem'Congregational Church will hold its ber of the committee in charge of meeting on Tuesday afternoon. June the new Wekeamyan rifle range 3rd. on the lawn in* the rear of the which opened Monday at the West- Paiieh houae. ern Electric Kearny Works.

ie range 01 -------- -A large flag was presented by Mr.

and Mrs. William Leary and will be raised Memorial Day on the flagstaff, the gift of Charles Heckel of Moun­tainside. This ceremony will take place immediately following the par­ade and music fo r the occasion will be furnished by the National Fife and Drum Corps of Newark

The poppy sale conducted by the 1 Post on Saturday was successful, ac- cording to a report submitted by the.. - - ----------- - UUIUlil* as- - --- - .

The Rev. William K. McKinney The Woman’s Auxiliary of Clark- j committee. The meeting waa dlrecte Minister of the Presbyterian church. Hyslip Post, V. F. W. held a card J by Jeremiah Fitairerai attended the rededication services of party Friday night in the home of

» a_s_I_of Pirixraa. ki____________ I I___ _ J of f'llnfnn ovo.attended the rededication services oi party Friday night in the home of . A | trD C C C ||r|t * r f l y i r the Presbyterian church of Ridge- Mrs. Howard Taylor of CJinton ave- L U N G K E ^ iy1e.PI I V "bury. N. Y., on Sunday. nuc. * ■ _J HORSESHOE TOURNEY

W. heldWestfield Camp. W. 0. W. held a George J. Keevil, Secretary of the ---------card party Friday night in the Le- y;'ew Jersey Safe Deposit Association. ybe first Congressional Horae- gion building. The committee in F rederick J. Holmes, and Eugene Ot- shoe-Pitching Tournament with diy- charye was composed 6f Fred Thayer. t„ 0f the Westfield Trust Company j senators, representatives andJohn J. Somers. Robert Seila. George returned Monday, having attended | ,heir secretaries vying for honors as Woodruff and C. Carroll Malsbury. the convention o f the National Safe . bampion “ barnyard golfers," will be

Deposit Association, held in Boston > 1 ■ — i*— ..-..t Tiuv Mav 30. atThe annual plant show of the Westfield Garden Club is being held today on Quimby street under the

j direction of Mrs. Charles E. Tice, | Mrs. William E. Ransom. Mrs Osgood I S Rogers, Mrs Addison G. Outwater ' and. Mrs Frank Settlemayer.

Mass., the latter part o f laat week.

POLICE COURT NOTES

Dad tayst—"Whaa thiags go wraay amilaj

when thinya go vary, very .wro* * ’ grin and bear it. Whaa thing* *• vary, vary, vary wreag. 6ghtlThe best way to fight the high cost of living is to take advan- tage of our low price*.

ORANGE CRUSH

SUPER SUDS

OCTAGON SOAP

Kellogg’*CORN FLAKES

2 35'3 2 5 ' 5 2 6 '

7'w.HARRY KLINGER

254-6 ( A S T B R O A D S T R E E T W E S T F IE L D , N . J-

T L m m * H41L-II41808 GARFIELD AVENUE, caraar Secead St.. PLAINFIELD, N. J-

Recorder A. C. Nash disposed of sixteen cases Monday night in police

f- j..... ...... ................—-— court and collected $100 in fine*G ID E O N S P R E S E N T from the following; Thomas Mack of

v na r A W IT H B IB LE S Plainfield. *8. Stanley LaHpodae of Y . M . C. A . W l l f l O ID U IO E1,Mb(.th i,$5| James Cullo of Syra-

Gideons, one of the camps in the In York, $5, John Zerosh of Holtan-ternational Oryanixation of Christian j d>nqiuB p*., Christian Paulsen Commercial Travellers, presented 40 Maplewood, $10 and A Lewis of bibles to the Y. M. C- A on Friday i N-OItWuunpton, Pm, $6, all being evening The International Gideons j cbsl1rej withi speeding, u___ni.eo^ rtvanr ft million bibles in __ i ••stns- * ------ - . U l f l l f i f U o p v o w —have placed over a million bibles in j Those fined for "Stop” street vio-i i a v r jjsmsv v u v . w - - .......... - | i n o b f I l l iw u ,

hotels and Y. M. C. A’s throughout j>tjons were; Joseph Studer of Elis- j the country. • (abeth, Mabel Moore of Cranford,

A short dedicatory address wss Bernard Evans of Linden, Paul J. given and General SecreUry, Mur- Hoffman of Rockville Center. L I.,

; ray, accepted the bibles for the As- Martin DcFrehn o f North Arlington 1 sociation. The gift of the bibles was eacb bring fined $5.1 arranged by Mr. F C. Leggett of j Harry Leonard o f Hollywood. Cal., MounUin Avenue. was. fined $5 for passing an amber

A bible will be placed in each of ( traffic light. Joseph Pesta of West- the 16 residence rooms field was fined $5 for loitering and

a r - - £ ~ «

held on Memorial Day. May 30, at Griffith Stadium. Washington, D. C., and will be put on the air for the entertainment o f the radio public over a wide network of associated National Broadcasting Company sta­tions, including WEAF, New York, front 12:00 o’clock noon to 1:00 o'clock, E. D. T.

A feature of the tournament Is ex­pected to be the horseshoe pitching exhibition by Congresswoman, Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Illinois. A match which holds an important “ spot” on the program *• theJ f ^ 1cBpt'V « « v»sv ---- "between RepresenUtive John Q. Ttl-j

.. . t>--- 9-91--— fioof |D“ tsv tlvll avx-|es , • B 7son. of Connecticut, Republican floor leader, and RepresenUtive John N. Garner, of Texas, Democratic floor leader

T* u a t » "Man w. art eftn

nal meaning of ths vert. “U eni , • p || •-comfsrto"—to ■Ul f ijTmuch. H . whs Increases U - P « «to bear does n « more than be • » «gnerraaes the burden.

young men from the residence roo were in attendance at the dedicatory service.

Did you’ forget to advertise this week! Well don’t forget it nextweek!

Rasp those Golden H en s o f Childhood— fo r all time— by Photo,

graphs that aovor grow up.

Don’t wnit— have new Photographs of your children made today.

Sittings by appointment only

13 E L M S T R E E T

ANNOUNCING10 <fc discount on all Repair Work

W e h ir e served the peop le o f

A mp Service Anywhere

COOK’S GARAGE

N . J . C h a m p i o n s h i p

PA R A C H U TECONTEST

Decoration DayAt Westfield Airport

t Wmmthmr PmnmiJtmt)

This contest wss orlgfnallr scheduled for lost Sunday hat high winds caused tbs postponemsnt until Dscorstlon Day.

J T S Xend the stM Ito the wtoeef. ------ --- _■tecta e . XdO eed e s t t t a f i t a set the en tire s so. " ' “ ■t” •ytag will arses ds the «rrt

XA Dleaunt drive wlU bring yon to teauUful Westfield Airport to wtuSi* this thrllUn* . programwhich t»"soother of the series sUced every Sunday by the man- airement in appreciation or tn* growing alrmfndsdneas o f those

ing.Abraham Javcrbaum of Irvington,

was fined $5 by Recorder A. C. Nash in police court Thursday night, charg­ed with peddling without a license.

Nicholas Prato of Linden was fined $10 by Recorder Nash, Wednesday afternoon in a special session, for peddling without a license.

Burton J. Wilbur of Roselle who was arrested Tuesday of last week on a serious charge was held in $1,000 bonds for the Grand Jury, Wednes­day afternoon, after a hearing be­fore Recorder Naah.

SALVATION ARMYTAG DAY NETS $218

On Saturday, May 16th, the Girl Reserves held Tag Day for the bene­fit of the Salvation Army.

The total amount collected was $218.08. The High School girls tak­ing part in the project were:

Clara Christenson, Dorothy Cag- an Alberts Crane, Ella Chattin, Jos­ephine Dawson. Barbara Derg. Ma­ria Cabanellas, Kathryn Carrier, Marjorie Egbert, Florence Hotxe, Ed­na Mac Green, Shirley Miller, Marion Slocum, Jane Snevily, Eleanor Rich- prds*

prises were awarded to those col­lecting the largest amount ClaraChristenson received first prtoe, a Girl Reserve Song Book.

BARDWELLSayt:-

NOW ia the time to CHOOSE YOUR HOME—Prices are in your fa v o r - assortment is good—the out­door season When the enjoy­ment of your own flower gar­den to here.

whs visit ths airport and fly.

ATLANTIC AIR SERVICE, INC.

MOLBBBRT « » « «

LOCAL WOMEN ENTER EASTERN TENNIS TILT

Screrx! WvvHUId woman nr. peting in the annual Eastern Clay Court Tennis teams toornament now in progress on the courts ia Moat- clair. Among them are Mias Ann Cummings, M te Hetea McAuslen Miss Carolyn

This office has several excep­tional offerings for both pur­chase and rental. |

Your inquiry will be welcomed and incurs no obligation. j

H. F. BARDWELLReal Ettate

INSURANCE . MORTGAGES St TaL StSt

S a v e W ith T h e s e

QUAKER CRACKELS The flew Ctnd 2 for 2Sc Cafhdl's PORK A BEANS'S? J h r 29c PICKWICK ALE Pale or Stout 2 ior 35c Packer’s Label TOMATOES 3 for 2Sc R. S. CIDER VINEGAR - qaort 13t

COCKTAIL Tor- 39cR. S. SALMON, Chinook - Vi* 29c R. S. BUCK CHERRIES large can 43c R. S. PRUNS, Oregon large tin 3 for 50c

“ K E N N E T H ”Hast Electrical CoartractM

WIRING FIXTURES JOBBING

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Did ym forgrt toWO**?waek!

aduurttoo tide ft

PH O N E174-6

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8 4 E LM S T R E E T

Windfeldt Market“ E ve ry th ia * fo r th e T a h ie ”

’ Phones i 4 W -4 0 3 - 404- 405-405

Armor PlateThe clever craftsman of

the underworld can boat

locks, bolts, and alarms

and the police, hut ho

can’t got around a Burg*

lary policy. It’* SURE

protection against burg­

lary lots.

Let ua e sconce you be­

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In s u r a n c e ^ <

W ESTFIELD

j 2 < ) S —u lt -?4i

M E W Y O R K

lOl^Mmigim* /ymt- '

InvestmentSecurities

P O S T & F L A G GMtntbora af rhr N tw W Stock Birii— o

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I

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R A T E S :One-Ccnt-A-W ord Minimum Charge 25c

“Adi" Accepted by ’PhoneA * <d#tlonal charge o f two e * » t » » | N made far adrertiaamanU

that ara charted.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE» H H W H «u _u a<toaM i Let teree to , 4 < iK »A L R —All aorta at »o o « thtaaa:

laraa also I'hene Weeiflel* l t f f takes, roll*, and olnnamoa buna.inrta and ptaa made to order aa roe

u m t t a r a t i r u T t - H o d m-------- nonable satire. Mallow tvdsa eaho

_ alabt-1 la oapaeUtlr recommended. 'Paeanroom house. I baths. Orant Sehool Mrs. r Jana Aldrich. 1214 Waataold. ■action; wood afreets. Price dapaada ^on how much caeh inrolved. 1* P.

l-**-tf

Hod«a Ida Harrlaon Aoa.. Woatn.nl u in c -H A _ _ _____1717. M l - H Hcottloa, ttchneuaer, Airedales,

rtatmad, mh o i aa worn b a l k —am Tn o n i a »e

Lot IM illia i « bedrooms, tkraa hatha vacuum heat, everything of the boat.EaajMornm^MOMaloo at^oaca.^^rL

HOUSES FOR RENTAbbott, Tel. your a i » L

l l t i M nfleld, w< i-k i- t i

BIX-R<H»N HOI'RE and bath. All lm-f rovetnrniM. {46. Apply to l^awrwc*i

ow in , 711 tfouth Av a , Phono fll-J .

M IT* FOR BALKS—Boat locations, MOfoot «nd up. G. H. RlUy, t i l North Avo., second floor.

8-19-tf j y o n BALK—Houses In Westfield and------------ --------- vicinity, *8,000.90 to 986,000.00. H. F.r o i l RKNT—Desirable • and 7 rooms,, BardwtlL S16 East Broad St.. 'Phonos

garage; larga lava, fruit 1U I or 1814-J. 4-»-t*trees; rsnt reasonable A* * ! * « . * ! i ............................. .................... .......rr— ;Dorian Road. l- * » - t f i f o r BALK—On s qulst street, Idsal

IRR .H AIRRD T O I _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ far

•sis. All terrier* trim rood, expert sttaatlon. Brayvsnt Keanels. NorthA vs., Westfield X-W-lf

FOR BALK — rtnsst now manure foryour Spring gardening. Also toy soil Order immediately. W. E Courtney.

S ^ .h iRek*r- p’bOMM al MFOR I A I oKS—-KVKRIdRKKSB—tJpecia

Mock; reasonable. Car olio# E Ia flo ra l Artist. 7KK Prospect St. ana 52 Kim 8t.. 'Phonos IM snd 1276 WeotAeld. N. J. 4-»-t»

n m RKNT IIoum , and Apartments, * « » . « » to 111* 00. H. F. Bardwoll, l i t Baat Broad St., 'Phonal 11*1 or M ll-J . *•*■»*

HOUSE FOB lu c itr — 0 rooma, tiled hath and kitchen. ahowar, ataam halt, garage; 40* Clark St., opposite Clark Memorial Parla C. V. Heeae. 401 Clerk SL 4-I-tf

FOR RENT—.Ids Catral A oa I room; and bath: near station, atoraa and aohoola; rent *51.00. Inquire 141 Central Ava. l . l * - t f

for children, hot wstsr host; Price 91,600. PI fluid 2061-J.

seven-room house, . 60 ft. frontage, hone Owner, VVsst-

4-SS-tf

TOP BOIL POR BALK H ighest quality composted sail; delivered anywhere;

FAN WOOD LOT FOR lA L B -E xce l- lent corner and location; 62*176; trees, bargain at |l»7». R. M. Har- rle, Fanwood 71*1. 1-14-tf

reasonable. Hsrgent'n Express, Tel. Westfield 111-R. S-lK-tf

EVERGREENS — A-l stock; plantin< free o f charge. Caroline B. LenFloral ArtlstT 766 Prospect tit. ami “ ‘ Phones 896 and 2276.62 Kim St.. West field, N

i i« i* .4-I-tf

THE MAY BELLE'S CITBV0 CON NBC- FOR SALK—la Vermeat, hi mils from TIONB and conserves, also fresh

Underhill Center. Nine seres with j crystallised ginger. The Woman's 30-acre woodlot, small hou»e, trood Exchange, • Elm St., Telephone *104.barn, trout stream, spring water in| 4-0-tf

*' lights.the House. Electric lights,and tele-

PURNISHED HOUSE F O R 'R E N T — Grant School section, 6*room attrac­tively furnished house; S bedrooms, sleeping porch, bath, garage; from May 16th for four or five months: $116 per month. ’Phone owner 1737 Or Inquire 106 Harrlaon A va l-IO-tf

RKRTHA CLARK —everythin fabrics wood.

-Interior decoration* fOJJBO Good education end Spaed writing

r,nd%m°pi. 'So'utbTv*. R S K h l X S i »U b author.W ’K k ]sSi’L fP tiu£Sirnt po

with View

S o x 'W e s t Bold L oa d e jj i | t

MOVING A IPK C IALTI Bond, 'P B— tS|j“ T , ‘ ” '■ OIRL W 4 HTKII for K .n .r.l house

l,,> ' . - -i work: German or Norwegian provvtcSTFiKI.D WINDOW CLEANING C4l*| farred; Meep^ out; _ rofsroncaa

Downer St-,SOImi.Westfield. Phone uulred. t i t Grove St. i - i i - t t

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH * ■ lf i w t ! fcdgewoSd Av*r ° * i v „ „ r w ..,k .r4 JJ»4you „Dodgo, IBS Harrison Ava, 1717

HELP WANTED—Woman, white, forundrylng and - f i a t * on" h

WMtavidl-M -tf

W K HAVE ORUPPRO PRU'K* on top houuworl ■OIL II I* rich and Bno. We deliver: Held 1*4*.

VOVNU W HITK OIRL for n top j housework ; good home. Call vs ost

cooking.

Who Won Those Bets?

By M. IRVING K ING

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I *■» I » 1 1 1 HH<C©pvri«ht.%

CRAMNER naked Amelia

JOHN —Wnahhurn t6 l»e hla w ife ind «!»e

r ^ * ^ h . Ar-?..” “ w :.fS r. “ ‘tlhon, i ^ T f.T R U .'F o r o .r i time. . . I r l * b j -------------------. . . . l- f* - t f o n do * * , *r* r ncee* required* P't « ” : I ’ll Hud vmmv fflri who rnn Hpprvclflt*

-aid to him nay. "Oh. wH«t do I carer' thuHRht Joh#W to WnikMf aa he left the hounv « f th« rejectf « l round hnly, "there are Just * » d«od «*b >® th* sea aa aver were cautihL I’ ll lm>k amund—go for a trip abroad, inayb*.

UKMRRAL ORADIMU. driveway* and i** l-J . q, ______________ r . ,tBSSS MrSo.nWTeL^W-lf: | W U ITR RAID WAIfTRD for .en T. | .

___________ Family o f twoand two small children,Housework.______________ _ ______ _ , mad two at- -- ....

HOTTKl) COW MANURE FOR BALE-.. Geldd, Sit TUtllo Parkway,Order now for delivery when you 3410. wish. Also top soil. Call Wsstflold»»• . "Ask tb# man who w.....WAsoma."

_Jult*Mr*:Phone! ner « ,wu>* wa* • creature.

first-class offer o f marriage when »h*•ts one.,,And Amelin thought; 'Jotmuy Cram

bought-M-tf

P I RNITI RK IPHOI.BTKRKD, dreper- lea and cuehlone mnds to order or remade, furniture repaired and re- ftnlebed. Mattreeaea rTje.le to order or remade. Work end metarule, of the

Why, he acted ae If he thought I would drop Into tila mouth like a ripe

| plunt. Till* will teach him a leaeon. k x c Rp t io w a l ®f p o RFBMW*. There are pleniy of young men fully

KNO 4 0 CONroRATION W 18HSH aa devlrable aa Johnny uud not half TO BNLAROB 1TB BALKS OHO AN w) 8¥|f.8urtldclll who will be willing

Time Limit of Accept.^

Tu esdays at6p, m,[

Telephone 407

holiest quality. _Juit call R MUJ*. j... ______Av*. East. Wsstflsld 1614.,and your furniture problems wul re­ceive prompt snd careful gttsntloii.

l-is-txi

start for the climuto state ai imn ‘i t Is high time I was r<mxliier|m

the subject of matrimony," hh# her father. “The first thing vos kno* you will have ao old mnld no hands. I want to look sruund ip- world and see people, and pick mu » suitable i»ersfin for a huslmnd."

“ Welt, took titMUiid then. rep#m Wpshburn “See the many mes »f many d im es; hut l t»et yon a n<>« tat you mnrry a New York man after «||

“ Against that car I'll bet you • hut that I pick up a husband la m» travels.’* retorted Fanny.

“ I am going to sail on the PUtsafe, next Wednesduy." Johnny told k)« friend, “ t shall take a Ro«*d look about the world nnd probably briny

for RENT—Beautiful 7-room house. In fine location, all latest Improve­ments; |75. ’Phone 417. 6-7-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT — 9-room house with 4 bedrooms on sscond floor; also ons-csr gsrass. 401 S'**1*"*1 Avs. |I6 par month. ’Pkope U *J

Mtennerewn1—------------T ------------Z*------------FOR RENT—FnrnlMbrd Bungalow atOl.____ * .11 n. kMu nurt limnUH BUMiM mrm •mmwm —

Point Pleasant, ell oi'kny part Jun. or September. Six rooms, bath, sunt oeptemoer. m i .ruoum, u»v*i,« >rch, open porch, fireplace; garage,

easonable. ’^'hone 1616.

FOR RENT •— Famished Hou*e, July slid August. 'Phone 1I71-W,

f u r n ib R e d h o u s e f o r RBNT^ ~ from June 10th to Heptember 27th. ’Phone 2211-W or inquire 210 Grove

COTTAGE st Point Pleasant Beach, 1 block from ocean; 3 bedrooms, open fireplace, all Improvements, reason­able rent, for June, July and Sep-

or any part of these months. _ „ n A Johnstone, 58 Elm St., one Westfield 2647.

•EBCHWOOD, N. Cottage for rent for season. 'Phone Westfield 2831.hone

phone available st sm»!l expendl- TOP BOIL FOR BALE—Plant good seed ture. Wonderful location and suit- m good soil from a well cultivated able to fix up for a quiet Bummer dairy fsrm. J. M. Sweeney. 63 Southretreat. Price fl.106.00. terms. H. G. Mapls Av*., Springfield. Tel. Mtlburnj 9i p r9£ 'io r i t c i . Shore trips solicited.Boardman, owner, 501 Westfield Ave., 2276-J. 6-7-61 M.^Courtney, car* A. E. Decker. Tel.I1J-J. After } } X » let, Unaerblll, Ver- --------- --- ---------. ■■ ________ " t „ VeelSence 1541 <-4-ttmo&L 5-11-tf RICH TUP ao lL FOR »A tR --U e llv

LOCAL AND DWTANT RAUOAUB end----- eollolted. 1

A m « t .xceilent opporrenliy for you ,o ree ft,at I urn nol In either full or P*rt time-—Karn Catherine’s fresses.while you learn^h# Wgaly prom-, *g*iie was chut. In addition to ^

freVcour^TIn^slesmanshlp Is of- nv*U»g mHurnHy endu ed ^Uh tliR gtfl : hack a w ife with me when I relurs fared you together with an ex^nont ( f ^ apprecialUm, Amelia and John j am tlre»1 of a single life.”g2sasK>viT^a^srvsssM hBd L » hn^m UP. » mink«(1) Open to men o f hlgk‘ • " { ■ i f f I f remelv well of themselves. On the(2) bpr#vlt»UB selling experience Is ,|ig|u « f hIh rejection by Amelia, John

" > Li- k.. ■ , 4 nu>> all*r V a, . I. ■ *■ !..„ .* ..9 hla

FOR BALE— Reaeoaable. 9-room Col­onial house, brick veneer first story; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; snd oil burner. For partiqulars call Westfield 1160.

LOTS FOR BALE—Edgar Hoad, Westfield Manor. Re­stricted, residential neighborhood.All street improvements. Special terms snd prices to responsible builders. Mortgages arranged.

ered by the load. Fair view Manor Cranford 693-J.

Call Qua prsysir, i.KOHGK MKRLINO—Lawn and garden Farm, telephone: worv tr##s, bushes snd hedges trlm-6 - 7 _ 41 __ A. -— 1 ... wweUi n e « la «n l '

(* )dv»lr»l>lv but not n .o .i»*ry ^.uulit out a dl»re|iuliil>lp friend uf hie t'rivloua buelneee Weckgrounu ....* .......... ........ „

FOR BALE—40 full-length outside win­dow screens. 61. each. 'Phone W est-; field 162. 6 -Il-lt

med;’ concrete work; new lawns; driveways; also privet snd barberry i hedge for sal#.. .926 South Avenue^

litiaV be good. ! with whom he rerds and ea

'Phone Wesiflsld 864I-J.

FOR BALK—Top soil and lawn sod snd seeding. Tel. Rahway 6-R^

6-Jl-4t

INSURANCE of every description. Tell me your needs. L. P. Dodge Harrison Avs.. Westfield 1717,

od^s. 168

i- i i - t f

FURL OILretell; not Ussi

Seneca Place. 200 feet at $40.00 per * **front foot, for quick sale. Terms.

LEACH A CO., Inc.128 Broad St., Elisabeth, N< J. ......................... ......... r ~Tel. Emerson 0600-0601--0602. FOR BALK—Piano, 860.00. . .

6-21-4t! buffet with mirror, $5.00; round oak

Kerosene, wholesale and WMY BOTHER BAKING— You can buylessmhan 6 gallons Imro-1 delicious home-made cake, piss, bread,

sene, delivered Retail. ^Pbone West-field 3118. F. B. McDowell.

ban 6 gallons ksto- delicious home-made cake, piss, bread • and rolls at the Woman's Exchange.

.- .5 -u l ,E ,r o 8 t ' t n t i

“ Bel you a hundred you ctm* had single a* you depart.** said the friend

“ Ret you the same I Hod « wife abroad,” said Johnny And no fl bn?, pened that while Amelia was speedin? West by train. Johnny was spenUnc

i uu «»u M, „ v _____ _____ _ East by steamer, both oo a similartlona,Uplease addre»« us In vour jw n l AllW(jn Wnidiburti hud rejected him. mlsshux When Johnny had tired,or Jour Wpr*vfo *sIV,e*peAe* ee.P 1-aru.lnR "Henri broken?' Inquired the friend. Europe he went on to India snrfiv ability, age, married or single, etc. “ Not ii crack." replied Johnny. j yond. And when Amelin had fired of iunffy m * only * a pan^lm eproposi- Then Its vour vnnliy that has been the slope she pushed on lo thetion at the start, our training should) w,MlmJed.” ! Uawuiinn Islands nnd heymtd.eoun m h U( ^ ‘ Vneray may * . “ Nmiaenre.' crlwl Julimi.v. "1 tiaveo I I K l|iltnR hue anlrt (hat "Kubi te Kwi devoted with u» to your boat advan- j ,„,j vanity um1 nut hint: le wurrylD* | 1(ni| Wvsl Is West, urnt nrver the uvula

(4) Wllllnancev and ability to loarn rnuwK| _unl|| Hn hiMir* In the nmrnlne If yu"eaTi°n l««t’ the'aboye quellflc*; i to lilt* frlond he .'..nll.M the fuel that

HOIiaKS FOR «ALK—Klluheth—Beautiful business man sboms. 15 rooms; baths; showers; oil a GOOD fiat top

‘ ' chine, price $10.burner; 6 master bedrooms; nursery, etc. Best residential locality. Very complete home. $36,000.Elisabeth—Attractive 8-room modern home; all improvements? 2-car gar­age. ElMora section. Price |17,600. Terms. _ <•West field—Attractive 6- and 7-roorn

.................. " rsll*

, ; CLOCK REPAIRINO—Joa, F. Schmidt, ■mail oak formerly with Kara Art Btove, eollclte

.................... round oak Antique. Grandfather, Chime, Frenchtable, $1.50; Ice box, Juat like new, llld complicated clock repalrln*;;

- .......... auaranteed one year. I l l * Klrkmen-----------------* “— — Place, Union, N. J. i- l- t frotary White ma ..................................... .... ~r ------- "J“ jCall 217-W West- CANDLKB — Seventeen inch non-drip.

w f -.r, lookinK for a few blah-ca.. r„a Deal Ibre men who are capable of earu- AmeliaIbre men

real money.

$6.00. Tel. 2971.

ing r««*A> IHWIIR/.This la your opportunity for a snb-1 ■tnntiikl investment. Don t fall to

field.

FOR SALE—Rug, 8.3x10.6; also divan, reasonable. Inquire 216

Seventeen Inch non-drip

e o 1 d ;liBROWN HOUBE. 1** Herrleon A re

stantlal Investment.Address1 your eommunlcatlon to Op­portunity. Box 7, care Leader Office.

Plains Ave., Phone 2839-W.BUSINESS RENTALS

modem English cottage type dwe! Inga; located on Edgar Road, Westfield

FOR BALE—Bed, $3.00. $4.00. Librarydoor, 75c. Also Tel. 1514.

I CAKttlKT AND IIARDWOdO FLOOR* R Cranford, op-Flreetde chelr,j -F lo o r , tald end .craped, old Boor. ..... . «

table, $3.00. Screen] ecraped and reflnlahed eOUAt,1®. pointed fox scarf, $17.; a , Edwards, 16 Everts St., Westfield,

N. J., Tel. 3007 Westfield. 1-1*-”Manor; large living rooma, open firef/ary*tlled*luteh'eiis41 wi'th*built-in cab- I FOR BALE— Perforated metal rubbish ! KNIT-BAC has moved |tB JlfiFlesB^boa-

FURNIBHKD HOUSE FOR RENT—-for June. July and August. For particu­lars telephone Westfield 7 0 0 .^ ^ ^

FOR RENT — New six-roomhouse; .fireplace, *un ., W lorc,. , _ bath, stall shower, tiled kitchen,

StU'. ti

iccolied

ltarv iiiea Riicnens wim uum-m lor- i p «$n a/iiirc—i muimtcu in‘ ■ u- m.o.. » mInets, automatic dishwashers, etc.j burners, heavy steel; $3,60 each and i iery .repair service frjm 6 Bim buThree bed chambers, colored tile up. Bec.kley Perforating Co., Gar- to the Milady ik e t, i l l Eaat Brojaobathe, ahowers; eteam heal; all lat- wood, N. J. Telephone Weatlleld 4». St. When a run ap^ara tn your lllkeat Improvement!; 2-car garage. 5-2»-3t atocklng. we will make It inrielDie

electric dl.h waeher; age, double garage; $100.00, Btx room house, sunparlor, tiled bath; double garage; $65.00. Nix-room house, open porch, screen­ed- garage; <75.00. Four-room apart­ment, sunparlor, fireplace; A*rag«; 885.00. Irene M. Daniels, 516 Hort 8t., Tel. Westfield 1632.

FOR RENT — New 4-bedroom house,garage; quiet street, Ideal for chil­dren; i 40 Oak Ave. JJ- or"gensen, builder, Westtleld ll6 |“2g‘ 2t

HE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU in securing desirable tages and bungalows at Point Pleas­ant Beach. Dawson & J,9,hn te0-$ne’ 68 Elm St., JPhone Westfield 2647.

ROOMS FOR RENTLa r g e f u r n is h e d r o o m —suitableMEor two gentlemen, or . business oou-

good location. Phone Westfield 1-39-tf

rURNISHED ROOMB— i y o la rg i “ ^ n lile d connecting Toort%

T hEkP- -----*•— ^ .1. V. Kimvw/v - n

erge well

■rn exposure, with board, or *11 lent eeparateiy. The Heynql4i,__12'

I Ferrla Rlgcei tejepkeae *41 $-2«-tf

AW RACTIVE FtlRN»*HED ROOMS *toT rent; one double end ®na.

room; large cloeetaj_ near beth, withown*.rlvate family.f,T.‘ le

M l Maple St.^TeL

FOR RENT—Furnished room, conven­iently locssxtod, cheerfuL privnU; rea­sonable. Phone 7S3.-J a lter i.av P tg., or call 642 South Ave. 4-9-tf

■roR BENT—Light airy room, ifor one or two; one minute from station or trolley. Phone 2837. Central Ave. . 6-21-tr

FO R RENT—Cheerful airy » jt--vate family; near train and trolley.

room; prl- polley.

'Phone Westflojvi *$»«<'• .BOOM FOR REN'S—For buelneaa per-

aon, all convenlen*«, twq K ln5,t®‘ from atatlon And trolley. X65 Cen- tral Avere "Phone 3414-J

ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM— Pleas ant surroundings, two In family; r “ to trgln or trolley;ten minutes

fGrant School section. Telephonetin .

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

" A

%

RTMBNT—3 rooms and bath, Kel- iator, eteam heat, hot water and itor eervlce; Russell Building, 225 st Broad St. Apply Room 8, Rue-

Building; Tel. 2723. 3-26-tf

4.RDOM APARTM ENT FOR RENT --Suitable fo r light housekeeping; all improvements, inqulre-of Board of Realtors or 621 Cumberland St.; af- tgr 6 o'clock ’Phone (1389. 4-30-tf

?RENT—First Floor ApartsiMl in

o-famtly house on Madison Ave.; rooms and bath. Rent $40 per nth. Inquire Charles E. Gottlick,

Prospect St., 'Phone 271$.

t p i ftTNBNT—8 rooms and bath; aep- te entrance; heat and hot water 0*1 1 'Phone 161-R. 75S First St.

rooms, 1« Iness coi

fo r smallInquire Westfield Mar-

Inexpensively—while you wait.2-16-tf

est improvements; 2-car garage Lawn, shrubbery, etc. Priced low,$12 500. to $16,000. Easy terms. Open i LARGE MIRROR, suitable for dreBSfor’ Inspection Saturdays, Sundays maker or milliner; chairs, sofa, . _ _ind Decoration Day, 3 to 6 p. m. | washstand, 14 size bed with spring, i f IT IS MANURH^OR 70P_80IL ir«

LEACH A CO., Inc. I bureau, etc. 404 Elm St.. 1 hone128 Broad St . Elizabeth, N. J.Tel. Emerson 0500--0501--0602,

bureau, etc. 404 Westfield 1228-M.

FOR SALK—Six-room house, sunparlor, tiled kitchen, tiled bath, vestibule, flrteplace; 'garage; $9,600. Irene M. Daniels, 516 Hort St., Tel. Westfield 1632.

6-21 -41 FOR SALE— One Ivory dresser, $5; din­ing room suite, $25, ’ Phone 348-K

“MANASGUAN INLET*—N ow that con­struction has actually started on this Government project; we Invite your Inspection of the Edgewater Devel­opment Company's properties at Point Pleasant Beach. MaU» a°dxolnt Pleasant -------- — - „

booklets at the office of Dawson & Johnstone, 58 Elm St., ’Phone West- field 2547.

MORTGAGER, holding purchase money mortgages,* hus taken possession of two beautiful new houses in West- field Gardens. Have no desire to profit ,but will sell for mortgage amounts plus taxes and Incidental costs. See Hampton Hanna, Owner, 235 East Broad St., Westfield, Phone 2974, during business hours— 2151 a l­ter Hours—or any broker.

FOR SALE — Six-room house, North side, two tiled bathrooms, breakfast nook, sunparlor, also open .screened

or Inquire 219 Chestnut St.

FOR SALE—Electric mangier, IJntco, reasonable. Also andirons. Inquire 29 Hampton Hoad, Cranford.

DAHLIA. PLANTS—Eight for 63.(10.Such varieties as June Cowl, Che- mer’s MJasterplece, Edna Ferber, Rose Fallon, Jersey Beauty, Jersey Beacon, Bnow Drift, Paplllon, Mar- minon, Vfrs. Warner, etc. George H. Daniels, 616 Hort 8t„ Tel. West- field 1632:

TEN-PIECE dark oak dining room fur­niture for $60; good • condition. Tel.

have It. We deliver U when and where you want It. Oett Weetfl.ld 85$ or m -W . A. E. Heeeetg. Aekthe man who bought some. l - i i - u

AUTO FAINTING AND LACRIJERING—Dented body and fender repairing Expert ustnrarm nen_, ____

station;

Deal »h»* cnrils "sleep wh* broken thut

night. She wu» ufruld -‘he hud nut been genlle enough 19 her dismissal ol lohiui.v, bin then lie only got what be deserved. No. she did fu»t regret her net Ion In the least She would not marry John rummer If he naked her fifty rimes. She could look higher, she hoped. AI breakfast Hie next morning r*he remlmled her 'father of that trip

hlch*he hud been promising lo take her. And. the idea

OFFICE f o r R E N T — Tw oroom abret • faiher'k Im-llna

n#a*l,°or ' " p r ^ e r e l o H e n ? I. rji. .«ree.l -hill -hry shuuWreeeonabli. Inquire Mlla4y Shoppe. _______t i l Kant Broad 8t. 1-11-tr ............— —----- - uh

LEGAL NOTICES rFt>R RENT—Froat 08lc*. Second floor,on Elm St. Large room and smaller -------------: --------— ----------- 7u~ T iZTanteroom. Rent extremely low. Ap- Avenue; thence binding on the divl- ply Leader Office. 3-6-tf, a|on line between lots numbers 42 and

1 43, northeasterly, a distance o f one

prices. George Keller, 1808 Central Ave., near Plcton -*-**««•2454 Westfield.

Phonel-6-tf

T i» LET_2-roo<n office— best location hundred fifty (150) feet to a point InIn town for business or professional j tl ljne which is the middle line of iiurnose Rent $85. Inquire Milady’s Block No. 3, aa laid down on said map; ghoone 131 East Broad St., West- (hence binding on the said middle line fl'lrt ' 5-28-tf of the block northwesterly and para-

______ ' llel to the said side line of Chestnut'■ ----- ----------------------------------------- Street a distance of fifty (60) feet toTAXI SERVICE a point which Is the most easterly cor-

____________ner of Lot numbered 44; thence bindingthe division line between Lots num

NASH CAR TO HIRE ^ r b lo c k . io u t h -M E TA .W E ATH E R I TR IP*. .CREEN* Ave” *” " - ' ! we.t.rly a distance of one hundred

N. J.. 'Phone 5092-A. W. Ntcoleon. 'phone Weatfleld 782. I-21-tf

month or season. InquireNew Brunswick, j nftv (1-50) (Je t to the said slde line

LEGAL NOTICESSARGENT'* EXPRESS—Dally to New York BaKsage service a specialty.teoad trucking at any time. I hone — -— .—— —— ----- —Westfield 3033; New York, Barclay SHERIFF’S SALE--3475 4-2-tf) in Chancery of New^Jersey. Between costs.

______________ —----------------------- — — Mutual Building and Loan Association, - a - w «rh .vo c$««-SLIPCOVERS AND CUSHIONS. Wicker 1 o { Westfield, N. J.. complainant, a?_d

of Chestnut Street; thence southeast rly along said side line of Chestnut $Street, a distance of fifty (60) feet to the point and place of beginning. i

There is due approximately $883.85,! . with interest from March 7th, 1989, and , — T|W(J. ,lp m, deuh'

FRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff.

shall meet " Hut he was wrong shorn that—geographlciilly. nt any nit* They met Ht the one hundred nod eightieth degree of longitude, slaw hnlf wny aiToss I he Paelfic. where jroo giiin a cloy or lose h duy, dependln* upon which direct Ion you nre travriltq- Alao If one person stttrts West »o<t keopa gnlrtg. mother starts Kaw nnd keeps going, there Is every chHiu* that they will meet somewhere on the trip. And thus It happen .1 tl nt John n.v and Amelia met in Tokyo, st hr ei ceeriingly expensive hotel—as most Japanese hotels are these days—sort were nrtmtlly glad to see each oilier.

A whole vent had passed sl«<-e thBt little pnipossil and rejection affair ot theirs, nnd If you had witnessed their meeting von would have supposed thie they hod forgotten nil about the trll ir ,m incident Hut *hey hadn't—«n<» each was exceedingly curious to know If the other had been married become engaged, or fallen in love In the menn time. Amelia was the first to exhibit ner imnlahH* curiosity. "Arejmuxdh

numrrled?" she asked lightly "Yes.” replied Johnny, “ and you-

re you Miss Wjrsphiirtl simr,"1 mu." she rtf (died calnil.v Amelia. ' began lohnnv earnretl)

Just one year acu —” ^htf' looked $f

flfi.00 BUTS RADIO complete with tubes, battery, B eliminator, chargerand speaker, Fine cabinet. Bargain. Cost $70.00. Call 452-W after 7 p. m.

porch, fireplace; double garage; |16, 00(k Irene M- Daniels, 516 ufrWHt. Tel.t wJit0(dd 1632. fl f

BARGAIN FOR tH ICK BliYER—l^ On-1x1 house. Llvlnn room, cmitre hxll, dlnlnsr room, pantry, kltihen, not porch; four bedrooms, bath, large closets; attic with finished room: choice plot surrounded by hedge, evergreens and shrubbery: fine loca­tion; near station. Owner, Leader, Box 9, care Leader.

ANDY represents bad judgment, AMOS good. Be like AMOS, buv this Moun­tain Ave. house, $12,000.00. Happy Home Flack, 218 Broad Bt„ Elisa­beth,

SEVERAL CHOICE PLOTS In West- field, near the new Westfield-Gar- wood Park. Any reasonable cash offer considered. Write for lars. Owner, Leader, Box 10, care Leader. ' ■______

WESTFIELD. It- J. RESIDENCE—Must sell quickly, leaving State; seven rooms and two baths; fine location. 113 feet front. Broad St, and Har rison Ave. E. L. McKenxle.

FOR SALE. HOUSE—Six rooms, large bedrooms. 2 screened Porches. 76x 140; garage. Verv arood location, For. Very good location, ru r

$7,200; $500.00 down; firstquick sale, $7,200; $500.00' no mortgage' plaoed. Tel. 2971.

FOR SALE— Fine little home near new Franklin School and Roosevelt Hlghf steam heat, 3 bedrooms second floor, r eo T third. Lot 50*150. $11,000 00W. A. McAllister, Tudor Bldg., 401 South Ave., ‘Phone 1104.

FOR I t L E North side t-too/n house, newly decorated throughout. 3 bed­rooms and 2 bathrooms on *f£°ndfloor. Fireplace. suVparlor, vestibule,

: $1$/double garage. $12*000. Jren®„ Daniels, 615 Hort St., Tel. Weatfleld 163$. _ _ _ _ _

LOST AND FOUNDLOST — RALE SETTER, black and

■white markings. »1 » to pernon lo-cafinx » r w t , i s l « ^ , J « quretlona.’Phone PlatoOeld

5-21-21

LOST — ColUe Do*, black except for hite collar and white tip on tall

LARGE FUND AVAILABLEmediate lareatmant m •> *«. owner,'

MONEY TO IjOAN

j w m s

a

nose. Anyone having, information tlltti;, Autiiuiunicst* vrtxtl Mrs. BXSWS,

ICE BOX FOR MALE—In excellent con­dition, for small family; cost $5. ’Phone Westfield 2334.

FOR SALE—The best grade of top soli Hauling o f all kinds. Tel.

C. Hoffler, 368 East Southfor sale.1967-W. _Ave., Weatfleld, N. J.

FOR SALE— Lawn mower, . Henderson 18" self sharpener, never wears out and always cuts. $8.00. 107 Park St., 'Phone 3876.

THE MARIETTE GIFT 8HOP is hav- ---- Discount Sale on allIng a 10% Dlsetni... --- -

PEWTER beginning Thursday, May 29th. This is a good opportunity for that Wedding Gift. Telephone 1411

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED

ENTIRE FAM ILY WAfiHlNGlaundress. Leaves you

____ ___ ____ _ Costless than _ — ------- .free for a day. Raln-qoft water. Proctor and Gambia Soap. Frsalt air drying. No ink marks.Flat work, min...........................Semi-Finish, min..........Press Finished, rain.......... ......... $1*60

Finished, min........ ...........$1.00Hand Finished, min. . . . . . . . . •Phone 1200 Westfield.

andVAN DOBe S * ‘l a UNDRT "sjsRVICB

"A Leading PublK) Service Inatltution.’,2-1-tf

a u t o m o b il e r e p a ir s In your own uarage, evening, and Sunday,, It.00 per hour. WorKmanahip guaranteed. Harry Johnson, 422 Downer St.

GOOD CARPENTER MASON wants work. 411 W. Broad St., Wm. Gbod, 'Phone 2568. 4-30-tf

CARPENTER 4t JOBBER — Jobbing a specialty. Oswald Young. 422 Wash­ington St. Tat. 247*.

oo)eVat«

k m ^ K 2t

furniture painted. Cushions made to | j phlllp Wasp. Jr., et ala., defendants. ; Fees $23.94order or your old cushions recovered.; F1 fa f or 8aie of mortgaged prem- 1 *----------------Plain and fancy slipcovers. Mater- J

EPJ&WL 6-14-4t

llpcovers. M aier- j ESTATE OF THEODORE J. MILLER,iais" "and"workmanship of the better By. virtue of the above-stated w rit] Deceased.kind.1584.

-call f t MiHi. Westfield j Of'“ « i r i “ fM ia i; ^ d ir e c t e d J j „ Surro°glu o t 'a ifc S S P ._________________ — the°rda/rtct ’ c o lr t yBS?m ‘ m Vthed cAurl | ty o? I'nren. mad. on' the twelfth dayVILLAN1 A MAHINO-Lawn,a_nd_g.r-' „ ou, e ln the city of Elizabeth, A ; Din d ,« 'to 5 S f m *B xP« uI I I

WEDNESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF of the estate o f skid deceased notice JUJiJD,* A. D., 1930, j Is hereby given to the creditors of

at one

den work, tree trimming. Labor 70c per hour. 489 West Broad ft., West- field, N. J. Phone Weatfleld U9-W.

UPHOLSTERER—Of new and old fur- niture, slip covers, cushions, mat­tresses New upholstered furnituremade to order. Charles Lecher, 893 Mountain Ave., Westfield, T e W « r

BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS •***'?& moving any distance: 10 yea£* the American R. R. Exprwis Co.. so­licits your patronag*. William, m . Courtney, cars E. A. Decker,6$, or residence 16t>.________ 1-19

XI one o'clo”k%t»'ndard‘ '(tw o o'clock ratfTdMauSd to exhibit to the aub Daylight Hairing) Time, In the after- scrlber under oath or affirmation their noon of said day. claims and demands against the estate

All the following tract or parcel o f of said deceased within six months land and premises hereinafter particu-■ from the date of said order, or they Jarly described, situate, lying and be- w ill be forever barred from prosecut­ing In the Town o f Westfield, In the ing or recovering the same against the

8S S S : and 'being' tK ? W f f l i “ fe 'w ^S TF IE LD JT R U S T .C qM PA N Y as laid down on Amended Map of aportion of Westfield Park, Westfield, „Union County, New Jersey, filed In \ PAUL Q. OLIVER, Proctor,Union County Clerk's office, May 2*th,’ .Westfield, N. J. _1900, and described as follows: Fees $7 80 s-14-ot

of Westfield, N. J.Executor.

Call H. R. PBTERfiON. I l l MadisonAv* 'Phone 779-M, N#w gtre#ns m|ti uuwu uu made to order; old one* l of Westfield Pari

Beginning at a point In the division | — —line between said lot No. 149 and the; MASTER'S SALE-—southerly line of Franklin Avenue an}" In Chancery of New Jersey. Between laid down on "Map of New Addition WlUtam^ Higgle and

and filed In the] his wmnutt iu utusn v,“ _ ox weaineiu rui n,Lawn work; furnaces cared for. con- offJce of the clerk 0f Union Coupty,cr«tA and cement work. I f its i ,,r,int h*inar the northerly cofner

Comphilhantif; and Select

Crete and cement work, home, beautiful, w# do It guaranteed.

said point being the n orth e rly cofner Id lot 149; thence from said be-Work j of _

winning, "running southeasterly along u n w p n a ' the division line between said lot 149 MUWU.KS anA 150( one hundred feet to “SAWS FILED, LAWN siuw«ii*»si and lot lOV, one uuuuiw ‘ coi tu —

SHARPENED, by machine; f 1-1""'".? ; ( stake; thanoe ‘xouthwesterly fifty feet repairing A. W. Nlcolaon, 8“ “ * " ! on a line parellel to Dudley Avenuerepairing A. W. Nlcoison, a ]{ne parellel to Dtidley Avenueandl New Jersey Ave#., tfPP* } to a stake in the middle or lot 149;County Road Dspt. yard. Phon# | heTlce northwesterly and parallel "with

Building Co., Inc., a0- corporation of New York and Aniello Volpe, Defend-

By virtue of an order for Sale Of Property, Pendent* Litis in the above entitled cause, dated the 13th day of May, 1930, I, Robert H. McAdams, oneo f the Special Masters o f the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, shall expose

I thence northwesterly and parallel "Willi I for sale by public vendue at the 4-16-tr,^rst cour0e above (about) one hundred j Sheriff's office in the Court House in

---------------- -— -- --------—------ j feet to a stake In said division line, i the City o f Elisabeth, New Jersey, onALL HAIR MATTRESSES H US''- Q n g the aoutherly line of Franklin TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH 6 a V

VATED at residence; electric rn®**1" Avenue on above described “Map o i, OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED od. Box springs rebuilt; feathers N*w Addition to Westfield Park’ ;! AND THIRTY,renovated;! quilts recovered. E®lJ" thence along said division line north-i at two o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) mate free. Service Mattress Co., Ed-1 easteri y an(j along said line o f Frank- in the afternoon of that day, the fol- ward Mackie A fion^ Established 26 ; lln Avenue, fifty Feet to the beginning.; lowing described premises: years, 36 Smith St., Elisabeth, i Containing five thousand square feet( Ail that certain tract or parcel ofson 0164. 4-$«-tt Qf land< & . | land and premises situate, Ijrlnj‘ and— i r, — i no iu -.— .A- ns-------M 4 «»^ t county

JOE MA//A Aand cement work, driveway*, lawn and garden grad­ing, grass cutting, planting and_ trim- mlng trees ana brushea bushes for sal*. 420. Rahway Ave., Phon* Wcxtiisttl *73.

! of land. i land and premises situate.There Is due approximately $4,381.08.; being in the Town of Westfield,

OLIVERO — Concrete i ,th inteTe8t f rom March 26th! 1930, j of Union and Stgt* of New Jersey: rork, drainage a" d ! afld costs. ' 11 BEGINNING at la point .0n -the w

WOMAN W ftftE S PAft-t' •WWE WOftK 9-) a. m. Call WestfleW 376-M.

B X P L _ ____^Tuesday's 2161-J.

Jg* wishes wtfrk. Tel.

YOUNG GERMAN WMMAN wants^ eSSfZoi.

458 BaachWood Place.

LOST—Wfclta RbbIIl- _Return to M I C « t , r Terrace.

Terrier Peaay

1,0 ST—Small brown purse: Tuesday morning, May 2», near Elm St. ParkIng Btattan; contained a.bot»t *20.88.

act wltb diamond*!

return-’LOST—C,— rta set wltb Ainmc

.between Beul.verd and Hnnaon Monday morning. Reward 1/ ratiMonday mortklng. ad to Leader ORIce.

PR IVATE BUICK M E C H A N IC -firs t class work at nominal charge-, estimates gladly gJFenVjir <Ta«LJClCN anj 1’ 116 SL Paul St, Westfield, N. J.,116 S t Tel. 175.

gar ag es for rent

I.ARAOEPhone Weatfleld 1*47. 5-14-41

"Go-Getters.” Leader Cent-A-W ord*

IIIU VEW ATI Bt lL T AWn IWPAIRBO.

«?7 s s s n C k M *

LAWN AND (SARDES. ,,driveways by cemefit wori

6-ll-St

UILADINC. seeding, drlveway,, dre.ln- nge, and cement work. Rockeries and stone wallb Toallt. fsti Work stones for <

ork dona ,at!,fnctory. BIuefor driveway «>d te^aoH fora. s. unnnlno. 11J

cellar drains, leeder drains etc. ■Phone 11*2. Albert E. 8torr, Chestnut St, Weatfleld, H. J.

208

W E SPECIALHE IN DEROTH1NO UP- belstered furntturBTTUgS,___ _____ Akttresses,

•tc.T and guarantee <br'’ tbretf JJtfJJJ with Lloyd’s Insurance Policy againstoiu, OHU guoimuvn •—-with Lloyd's Insurance P ^ c y - - ^moth damage. BI88ER BBDB. » « w •runawtok, Platnfletd or S ea,e«W «-

'•LEADER” ADS ALW A YS FAY

EMMONS, Sheriff. BOJ'r.

JAW L 5-14-4t

w f»tside of the public road called Moun­tain Avenue *t. a point o f Intersection With the northeasterly •Ice lins of premises heretofore conveyed by the parties of the first part to Ray Har-

HhfVf Street Between combe and Eugsnis G. Harcombe;Th i T i'u it Cbifibkny, a cor­poration, cotflplalttfifit, and John Bon-

By virlfia o f ™ . 'Ibofe-Mated writ of fieri fiefas fo md directed I shall

thence from said beginning point and running in a northwesterly direction

expose for sale by public vendue, *n the District Court room, In the Court Rouse in the City of. Elisabeth, N. J.,

4n wB» ,? v ,s . DAIat one o’clock. Btsndafd (two o’clock Daylight Saving) Time, In the after-noorf o f said day.

All the fbjlowin land and premises herhlni

ng tract or parcel of “ ------ rtlcu

feet, more or less, to the rear corner o f lands of the parties of the fiVfit part; thence running in a northeast­erly direction seventy-flour feet to f point-; thence fiinnlng in a southeast erly direction two hundred fifteen andeight-tenths feet more or less to the '* o f the public road called MoiIH'

tarty described, situate, lying and be­ing In th« fflW fl oy WtitStlfl, ;<* ts*County o f Unfon and State o f NpwJersey, being that .lot o f land which is known and distinguished upon "Mar o f Building Lots situated in Oakland between Cranford and Westfield flle^ July 20, IfTV* in the Unton County Register’s office, as lot numbered for-

-three ( W IH BWc* Mo. 8, more party-three t4»> l « bwc» mo. 3, more par­ticularly deaccibed as follows:

BEGINNING at a potot on the north­easterly side line of Chestnut 8treet which said point is distant northwesterly eight kuudi

• Tox lipoint of interet-,---- ■ _erly side line o f Okretnut street aiid the Northwesterly side line of Fourth

idtain venue?~Thence irunning Insouthwesterly direction feet to the point and place of BEGIN MING: together with all and singular Uw bersdlteiiiems and appurtenttneesto the said oremisea balftnirtny ««• tw any wise appertaining thereto,a _-____a A.. A nM MAwmlalnanrlAmount due on cpmplainant’s mort­gage $3000.00 wllb interest froito Oeco* ber ltth, 19*8. ^

Subject to a firet mortgagei of J l*,- 000.00 In favor o f Franklin Mortgage A Title Guaranty Co., and also subject

McADAMS,, HO Broad St,

Title Guaranty uo., ana a iso the taxet o f 1629 and 1M0.

D“ - Ma« 8^ .Special M a e t^ N(iw Jersey.

STICK KL AMD RTtCKRL,(* * • ) (.at tram th* Solrs. for Complainant, n o f the noTtIWasf- Prndenttal Blfl*., heatnut Street and Newark^ New Jersey.

0 lull be was tfnina b> sn.r—'lie o»8mu in renew thai vear.ilt! pp'ieanl ot ills . ‘ ■ \

meiie gnispeit the altwattqb m »*t iiiKliifii amt tii'aV'' in Hastily ‘' ol> iSk,.,l „,e It t wits .nit Mleo Washlmnt1 ,,m hut I shall pal be, sb very lan$I tbln^t l ex pen i»> *•■ murrled • ' .linn as I return to New Vark, ,

l<thH|i.V 80' *llent t"t " •<>«* r,im' ,a,l then asked ,l,ilefully "May I ask whu Is the fortunate mun?'

.‘Why." Inugbed Amelin, "tt’8 yau- v,,n goose. I have reconsidered ray re fusat o f Ins! .venr."

^'ow Hull Is nil rigid, and a*^" .ii.oild tie—bul who those heist

W ife Outlived OisraeliAt the time ,»l their rnarriaite Die

nrolt II.umI-Reiiinnslteld) was tWfD live nnd his wife was fifty til'* to be etk'tit.V three.M ortgage M ad e Matter

o f R e co rd in B a b y '° "-I f you believe that the first mon

gage-loon plan Is something ,new, you're about 2.400 years the times. , . .

A short while hnek >«« af-'heoh^™ expedition working tn the »•>» 'antique elty In Babylon exc.vs edj| day tablet with odd ehnrne ere dr* I upon It. The translation af these ^ucters reads: "

“ Thlrtv bushels o f dates nr ;ito Bel Nadin. Shan. SOD ,,f- . " s;ha j hv Rel Bnillsu and Shn Nehti .sons o f Ktrheti. and theirtOflg OT nikv. ' • rewinffcl Ihe month of T«*hri <h«rvf f of the thtrty-fWSrfh year taxerxes T they shall pay the

^ W ^ '^ r f l d d e u i t t v . K jand nnrnftlvated. their fief estate.held aa a pledge for thejdi»e»- . ly thirty biishela. hv Bel Nath „ Another creditor shall not hare pew* over It** . rtahpr

This prehistoric tablet » ” _ _ . j record* cw revored -riw reftnd th *® ' o f vfaBtfcttlft t o n e s , -plan. th»t * • « • V *™ *• <*“ T

_ WANTED - expebienced^

l^wm^llborat «— .’^ rell * -

\ ....... - ^

a b o u t t o w nwith SALLY

priday i« the atari o f a Great Bif Weekend, and Iota o f Weetfieldera

M fkinf thalr anowahoaa and their suits and atari!n« for place..

Yeo just don’t know which It’a going to be, do you.

We've acoured and acoured the uwn for new. of Great Big Partiee on Uwoe three daya, but nary a party jjd we And. We fueaa moat Weet- Aclder. are Juat going In for golf or Mania or digging In the garden. And, nod idea, toot

• • •Oor younger citiaene are keeping

Westfield on the map in collegiate jfroles. Miss Eileen Rosa of Wcst- deld avenue, and Mina Elisabeth pieiater of Walnut street, are in the ^aedlines this week. Eileen wa» re­a l l y voted the Senior who had done moat for N. J. C. and Elisabeth won the title of the class’ beat athlete.

• • «lira. Harvey Bryan Moring of

sharkamaxon Drive, entertained at a bridge and handkerchief shower priday for Mia* Dorothy Scarff, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. goorff of Stoneleigh Park, whose wedding to Mr. Peter Doelger takesplace June 12.' e « ♦

Invitations have been issued for another wedding of great interest to Westflelders. Miss Meredith Wil- ,on of Summit, and Mr. Donald Bourne, son of Mr. Henry Allen Bourne of Westfield, will be married st Calvary Episcopal Church, Sum­mit, on June 14, with a reception at the home of Miss Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert jCade Wilson, Dalkieth, Summit. Anson Miller of Westfield, will be one of the ushers.

• • •The engagement of Miss Adele

lingerer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Humbert Ungerer, formerly of Westfield, to Mr. Kenneth Gar- retson Voorhees, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanHarlington Voorhees of Plainfield, was an­nounced yesterday at a lawn party st the Ungerer home in Essex Fells.

CHAS H. SEYFRIED’SPUPILS IN RECITAL

The violin pupHs of Chas. H- Sey- fried the well-known Musical Director of tile Westfield Symphony Orchestra will jfive a recital of Ensemble num­bers for thirty violins in the Grant school Auditorium, next Tuesday evening, June 3. A quartet, duet, and violin solos comprise the program Rehearsals have been in progress for the past month in order to give a finished performance and the pupils have worked hard to make this concert a success.

The Score used in the Ensemble numbers are composed for 1st, 2nd1, 3rd, and 4th violin pari* developing what is termed “ ‘Four Part Violin Harmony” . The piano part furnishes the background. The pupils for this concert are divided into sections, con- sis* ing o f 8, 1st violins; 8, 2nd violins 6, 3rd and 8, 4th violin parts.

This provides perfect balance for the rendition and interpretation of this instrumentation.

Mr. Seyfried will conduct these numbers and Miss Beatrice Darsh will be the accompanist.

The program is as follows:Violin Ensemble— “ Hope March”

Papini. Aage Simonsen, James Kll- ley, Jane Glenn, Randolf Milnes, Wal­ter Lempke, Mildred Grove, Karl Limper, Anastagia Walczyszyn, Jos­eph Cornwall, Dorothy Dunbar, Mar­jorie Grove, Arba Hamm, Robert MacCormack, Elizabeth Pierce, Bur­ton WitJ;e, Jack Donohue, Anthony Angelo, Evelyn Daval, William Ewen, James Bricker, Janet Condit, Sylvia Klion, Dolly MacCormack, Vito Cuni- cello, Palmer Zitzman, Dorothy Nich­ols. *

Violin Quartet-— (Alita) “ Wild Flower” Losey. Joseph Cornwall, Dorothy Dunbar, Arba Hamm, Eliz­abeth Pierce. *

Violin Solo-—Intermezza from “ Ca- ralleria Rusticana” Mascagni. Karl Limper.

Violin Solo— “ Chanson Sans Pa­roles” VanGopens. Walter Lempke.

Violin Ensemble— “Andantino” L£- mare..

Violin Duett— Symphonie No. 2 in G. Dancla. Mildred Grove, Marjorie Grove.

IntermissionViolia, .Solp-^-Berccuse from Joce­

lyn, Godard. James Rilley.Violin Ensembel— “Largq” Dvorak

From New World Symphony.Violin Solo— Czardas, Monti. Ran-

dolf Milnes.Violin Solo— Concerto— No, 1 in

A Minor, Accolay- Jane Glenn.Violin Solo— ’ ’Ronu^nce” , Svend-

sen. Aage Simonsen.Ensemble — Characteristic

lvnoe interested in violin music ordlally invited to attend this ert There will be no admission

Adele Is a graduate of the KnoxSchool at Coopentown. N. Y. Many of her Westfield friends were pres- ent it the party to give her their best wishes.

• e »Among last week’s bridge bott­les was Mrs. William Smith of Eu­

clid avenue, who entertained a num­ber of friends at her home on Wed- neaday afternoon.

S O SMrs. T. N. Fowler of Prospect

street, gave a luncheon bridge st her home on Monday. Five tables were in play.

• • •Mrs. D. M. Deringer of Euclid

avenue, entertained nt a luncheon bridge at her home on Tuesday af­ternoon.

. . eAnd Mrs. John Vaiden was host­

ess to a number of friends at a luncheon bridge Monday afternoon at her home on Bradford avenue.

. . .Mrs. Wallace Colby and small

daughter, Marylin, o f Grove street, j have returned from a visit in Point ■ Pleasant.

. . .Miss Edna H. Piercy of Stoneleigh

Park, was a guest at a luncheon giv­en by Miss Pauline Senex of Cran­ford, at the Long Island Aviation1 Country Club, Hicksvilie, Long Is­land, last week.

. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addams of

Elm street, are registered at the Hotel Statler at Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Before returning home they will stop off to see their son who is a student at Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.

* * * »Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and her

daughter, Miss Marion, have joined the ranks of the “ airminded." They flew down from Boston last week. Miss Marion, who is graduating from Wellesley this June and getting mar­ried soon afterwards, finds every minute of her time pretty valuable, we suspect.

SALLY.

M

SALE o f MILLINERYp r io r to s u m m e r c l o s in g

ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE

works of the National Broadcasting Company, Memorial Day,! Friday, when he delivers an address from the rostrum of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa.

The President's speech will be part of the annual memorial services on the famous Civil War battlefield. The program is acheduled to begin at 2 :46 o’clock in the afternoon and will con­tinue until 4:15 o’clock.

The program will be heard thru WEAF and WJZ in the New York area.

3,000 TO GRADUATE IN W. E. EVENING SCHOOL

The Western Electric Kearny Work employees Evening School will hold its fifth comencement Wednes­

day, May 28, at the Central High School, High and New streets, New­ark.

Three thousand students will re­ceive diplomas this year, according to Miss Josephine Beuttenmiller of Elizabeth, registrar of the Wekearny- ans’ Evening School. The 3,000 mark in gradua.es is threee times the num­ber which received diplomas last year and, accordingly John F. Ceaney of Jersey City, principal of the We- kearnyan Evening School, believes

W E S T F IE L D F L O W E R GROWERS

LANDSCAPING

PRUNING * SPRAYING

BEDDING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS

at Reasonable Price!.

All Kinds of EVERGREENS

Springfield Avenue, Weitfield

Between Bro.d St. 4k Crenford

’Phone 3650

that few, if any, Industrial employ­ees' schools in the country will hold commencement Tor such a largre num­ber of graduates.

K H. Arnold of Westneld and M. P. Goeppel o f Plainfield are member! of the Educational Committee.

If Yen Wnnl W ork - Being a son In-taw In a great and

fast moving business Is one of the hardest Jobs of all. In prestlgs It ranks one step below the olfice boy.— Woman's Home Companion.

INVEST IN RESTMATTHKSS RKNOVATINtl

SPKCIAI.9Hair Mattrrnea RpnovatH at yaar rmldeara by the eleetrle method.

4 x6 , $11.00including new covers.

Other Rliea la Proportion.W e use linen twines and lamp wick tufts.

SERVICE MATTRESS Co.Kfl SMITH ST. . RLKADKTII

F.mrr. OHM

ELIZABETH BECKER127 Elm St. Phone 2072

HOOVER ON THE AIRON MEMORIAL DAY

President, Herbert Hoover will •peak through the combined net-

EM O RIAL D A Y E M O R I E S

LEST WE FORGET

331 South

A v e n u eH E R E T O S E R V E

Wilfred H. WolfsPhotographer

Portraitare Copy work M .t.l, loothor

235 E. Brood St.Opp. Central Ave.

Westfield. N.J.

Telephone

Westfield. 2055

T H E C O A L P R O P O L IT IO NHOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT IT

AMOS:- Yeh but Coal Prices are down an I ’s goin to put mah coal in now an save some money.

ANDY:- Forget it Amos. You don’t need coal now.AMOS:- Ah knows ah don’t need it now, but ah will need

it next winter. I s goin to put it in now an den Ah’l forget about it. Dats de only way to do it. Give me dat telephone while ah call WESTFIELD 3030.

LEHIGH & WILKES BARRE and BEAVER MEADOW ANTHRACITE

INSIST ON “B E A V E R B U C K ” FOR YOURELECTRIC FURNACE 1

J .S . lR V I N :239 CENTRAL AVE ‘ EM P ) W ESTFIELD . N.J.— — V ♦ V

3 0 3 0 T E L E P H O N E * 3 0 3 )

Rrr. Edwin H. Rian, AssistantBible School » SO A. M.Mom lac Worship— 11 A. M.Man's Triangle BibU Class and

Bluebird Clue asset at 1:80. A. M.Junior and Intermediate C. E. meet

at I P. 1LSenior C- E. meet at 7 P. M.Evening Worship— 8 P. M.The regular mid-week service will

be held this evening in the new par­iah house at 8 o’clock.

The date of the Coidmunion of the Lord’s Supper has been changed sad will be held at the 11 o’clock service on June 8 instead o f June 1. Inas­much as Memorial Day falls on Fri­day, the Session was of the opinion that many of the church members would be away over the week-end, consequently the service was changed.

The Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening, June 6.

The Sacrement of Baptism will be administered to the children o f the congregation at the 11 o’clock ser­vices on Children’s Day, June 15.

MAD)Soft AVENUE CHAPEL Edwin H. Rian, Minister.Sunday School— 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship— 11:00 A- M. Young Peoples Society— 7 P. M.

FIRST M. E- CHURCH Rev. Roy E. Manne, D. D.Sunday eervices— It A. M., 8 P. M. Church School— 9 -46 A. M. Epworth League— 7 P. M.The Church echooi Board held a

supper meeting last night in the soc­ial hall- Members o f the Easter Pageant were guests.

Dr. Manne will deliver the eighth in his series of talks on the Prophet Jeremiah this evening at the regular mid-week service in the Chapel. The subject on which the Pastor will speak is "Loyalty to God above Loy­alty to State.”

Sermon topics for Sunday are, 11 a. m , "Jumboism” ; and at 8 p. m., “ No News is Good News” .

New members will be received into church membership on Sunday.

. The -service of Holy Communion °PPo»i'd th. Town Hall. Them,will follow the regular hour of wor- » * ' « " « • *re being held every evan- shlp on Sunday. June 1». The sub- j asc.pt -niurmlay. TheJsct of th . sermon at ih .t service | * P «k .r is Miss Mabel Ring o f Lynd- Will be "Two of the Twelve at the , hurst, who also brings s message in La»t Supper” ' . Mi**■ A Candle Lighting Service will be |--------—s— ----- ms------------------------

held by the young people of the I church on Sunday evening, June 15, on the lawn in idle rear of the parish I house. At this time it is quite prob- ] able that there will be a commission, j ing service for the delegatee for Blair conference.

The annual meeting of the odicers and teachers of the Bible school will be held Tuesday evening, June 17, the time and place to be announced later.

The last meeting of the Bible school and Intermediate Fellowship will be held on Sunday, June 22

The following officers have been elected by the Emanon club for the ensuing year; president, Mrs. Charles F. Goodrich; first vice-presidenl, Mrs.L. B. Van Leuven; second vice-pres­ident, Mrs. S. J. Swallow; recording secretary, Mrs. F, F. Webster; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. P. • Shaw; treasurer, Mrs. R. W- Bumstead.

BARBERING— BOBBINGKsa*M h M n fllw u . T t* meet wanton H lM l. Kars ettoe ton m k s Largest rkale et Brkeela ■ m4 HhEpE Ie Vs *.

‘ VAUGHN’! ■ViTICM .214 Bowery, N. Y. City

F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E80x100 LOTS

At SCOTCH PLAINS, Adjoining Westfield ,

Proximate to Shackamaxon Country Club.

Will Consider Subordination.RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT.

What Is Your Proposition?

M. D. CLAUSEN, ATTY.291 Broadway New York City

- t ( I k l i f t a

New . . . a lawn and gardensoil conditioner which com­bines highest grade peat moss with dehydrated cow manure . . . a humus maker and moisture reservoir which is odorless, clean and Ire* e l weed*

. one of the finest plant-tonics made today. Use It . . . for th* good o f your garden 1 We also recom­mend Vigoro, Lome, Bloom Msld, G. A 0. plant and garden fertilisers.

LEADER CENT-A-WORD ADS. PAY

BAPTIST CHURCHFrederic F. Briggs, D D

GOSPEL HALL 105 Prospect street

Gospel preached every Sunday eve- ling at 8 o’clock. A hearty welcome to all.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

Prospect street, near Broad. Opposite Municipal Building.Rev. Wm. C. Breda, Pastor. Sunday School— 9:00 A. M. Morning Wonhip— 10:00 A. M-

PIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST SCIENTIST

Sunday School— 9:45 A. M.Sunday Service— i f A- M. Testimonial meeting — Wednesday,

s. p : m.Beading room open week-days

from 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.

Rev.Pastor. „

Morning Worship— 11 A. M.Bible School— 9:46 A. M.Men’s and Women’s Bible Classes

meet at 9:46 A. M.Evening Service— 8 P. M.Intermediate C. E.— 4 P. M.Young-People’s Mooting— 7 P. M."Communion With God” will be

the topic for the message next Sun­day morning at 11. One of the chief instincts o f the soul is satisfied in this way. It is a universal longing and applies to all races in all lands.

The ordinance of the Lord’s Sup­per will immediately follow the morn­ing service.

“ One of Jerusalem’s Busiest Days” will be the theme of the evening at 8. A most interesting account is given to us in a very ancient book. It is surprising how it reflects that life of to-day. You are invited to come and hear more about it-

Bible Study Hour on Wednesday at 8. The special topic to be con­sidered is "The Greatest Love Known” . The warm weather is at hand but it is as cool, ( i f not; cooler) in the church as in your home. Come to-night and try it out.

The Children's Day Exercises of the Sunday School will be given oij Sunday morning June 8, at 10:46. Every one whose children are in the school should be present and others are invited. Let u» make it a great day in point of attendance.

HOLY TRINITYCATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. H. J. Watteraon, Rector. MaHts— 7:16, 8:16, 9:15 and 10:-

•0 A. X.Holy Deye—6, 7, 8. 9 A. M.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev. Don Ivan Patch, PMtor.Sunday School— 9:46 A. M.Public Worehip— 11 A. M

The regular mid-week service will be held this evening in the par­ish house at 8 o'clock. The subject will be “Christ of Every Road.”

“ The Evils and Virtues of Sensi­tiveness” , is the subject of the ser­mon at the, 11 o’clock service Sun day morning.

The graduation of the choir will be held in connection with the morn­ing service on Sunday.

The last meeting of the Woman’s Association fo r this season will be held on the afternoon o f Tuesday, June S on the lawn in tile rear o f the parish house. This will bq a luncheon meeting and an interesting program has been planned. Reservations Should be made through Mrs. Sam Stewart.

“ Children’s Day” will be observed bV the church on Sunday, June 8. A most interesting service will be pre-

CHR1ST M. E. CHURCHProspect street, near Broad

Rev. V. Ambrosini, Pastor. Preaching services in Italian—

11:10 A. M.Sunday School— 8 -.00 P. *M. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting— Wed­

nesday, 8 P. M.

5T PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. James A. Smith, Rector.

Sunday—Morning Prayer and Sermon— 11

o’clock-On first Sunday of month, Hot-

Communion and Sermon— 11 o’clock.Young People's Fellowship— 6:46

P. M.Friday 9:30 A. M— Morning Pray-

tr.Daily Celebration o f Holy Com­

munion— 7:30 A. M.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH o f Garwood

R ot. Peter F. Wall. MinuterPlans for the installation of the

new organ were discussed Monday night at the meeting o f the Men’s Club.

A preparatory service for Com­munion will be held in the church to­morrow night instead o f this even­ing, aspreviously announced. A ll who expect to join the church on Sunday, are asked to attend this service.

The Communion of the Lord’s Sup­per will be administered at the morn­ing service on Sunday.

Rey. Mr. Wall will give the second in Uhe series o f sermons on “ The Hills o f Help; Cavalry” at the even­ing service on Sunday.

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMS SCHEDULED BY NBC

Three series o f religious programs have been arranged by the National Broadcasting Company for the sum- mer. These will be inaugurated Sun­day afternoon, June 1, and will con­tinue until Sunday, October 12.

The three presentations are the Friendly Hour, which features Dr. J. Stanley Durkee; The National Sun­day Forum, featuring Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, and the Twilight Reveries,traturtlf j? OT Charles ti- CoodelL The

will be conducted by thedepartment o f Religious Radio of the Greater New York Federation o f Churches and are aponaored by the Federal Council o f Churchee o f Chriat In America.

The Friendly Hour util ho beard •eery Sunday afternoon from 2:00

to 4:00 o’clock, E. D. T. through the NBC-WJZ network.

"Dr. Sockmaii's Question Box” , well known to radio listenere, will be re-opened in the National Sunday Forum series. Dr. Sockman, who ia pastor of the Madison Avenue Meth­odist Episcopal church in New York City, will deliver the principal ad­dress in this hour, which will be heard from 4:00 to 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon through the NBC- WEAF network.

Twilight Reveries, another feature heard last year, will be broadcaatThrough the NBC-WJZ network from 6:00 to 6:00 o’clock every Sunday evening.

The three new series will replace the Sunday religious programs pre­sented by the NBC during the win-' ter season. It is expected that these, which feature Dr. S- Parkes Cad- mari, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick

ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURENot a Special Sale

MISS FRANCES SHOP INTRODUCES A Brand New Department

Demonstrating Thrift Possibilities

SUMMER DRESSESFor the Holiday

2 for$je.oo

More Economy!As further inducement to keep West- field trade at home, we are today establishing a new department on our Thrift Floor, similar to those which have met with such success in New York and Newark.In this 2 for $15 Department we shall specialise in frocks for the young women who wear from 14 to 20. At aU times we shall maintain a large and varied stock in styles for immediate wear. Indeed nothing that we show will remain in stock over two weeks and new styles will be coming in every few days.Just as Westfield women have been impressed by the large stock and varied assortment of our Claudia Frocks at $6, so will they be im­pressed with our new 2 for $16 De­partment. It ’s not a sale lasting only a few days . . . ours is to be a reg­ular feature o f the Miss Frances Shop.

Here they are! The dresses you’ve seen and admired but thought you couldn’t afford. New Summer dresses repre­senting the mode-of-the-hour in Street, Sports, Afternoon, and Tea frocks.

Shantung suits, Printed and Polka Dot Silk frocks. Floral Lace Chiffon and Chiffon in pastel shades . . . aU the new little frock Airs and “graces now being shown in New York, at a price within reach of mod­est purses.

Sketched from our own stock.

Many to choose from in every type most needed in a Sum­mer wardrobe. There are doz­ens in your size if you wear from 14 to 20 . . . you’ll be amazed at the real smartness and value obtainable at such a thrifty price!

For those who want something a little better than the Claudia frock, and not quite so expen­sive as the Co-Ed, this new de­partm ental! be a great boon.

M I S S -FR .ANG6S —-----S H O P

23 EL M S T R E E TW E S T F IE L D 2526

PubliC Service Cor u of New Jet-toy ***

tkndrnj No. 92 on r __men Muck

Dividend No, 4* oe ml Cumulative Preferred Staci Dividend No. <0 on 7% Cumulative Preferred Dividend No. K |voo Cumulative Preferred Stark

Tb« Hue id „r fill rotor, .uarvl.-a Corporation ot New J,rJ?!S!ilerfared tlithtomto at the ntto’ 3 l jpat annum on the »•* t’utnulaileTiS? l.-rred Moult. heu.« Iron |.,r,n’ .1' * !•' •«»<■ «* H per annum

i.urnumilYt rreforre l Ntocfc. u i IZ V lV>* ‘ *H»r« •, the rato of $4 <H» JL*’’" mim the wn pur vitim. t'unwLX fieforred Htrwh. being IMS i.,t Hfd IS rents i* i i»h«r« on th ! nmSti vmIu* Common fltnHi for *1 J "a mile* June to, imu All *,’ 22* are puykhto June M. l-ita to 2 3 * holder. Of re,-or* at lit. rloe* „tV,2* it- MnjrJti, mo,

Olv dans, on Cumulative e~ faired dock are panels an u» day cf each month. *■*

T. W. Van Mldfttriflworth,

Public Service Electric u j Gai Company

Dividend No. 24 on 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend No. 22 on (,'/• Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Hoard of Directors of Pehn. Service Electric and (lea Conn.snVtol declared Hie regular uunrterlv diet deml on th.- 7% nod (!"„ p,, , “ ,7. Slock of that (Vtmnnny. Dividend, J ! PklkWe June 20 lasts, t„ alto-khaldmiun lTu to* ' r"”’*

T. W. Van Middles worth, Trvaettm _____ A-m *

SEND YOUR DOG to the NEW DOG CHATEAU

FOR HIS VACATIONUnder the Supervision o!

L. UNGERER Formerly Owned by Dr. Harry Ungerer.

Nether wood Avenue and Upper Prospect Street ’Phone Westfield 2226

Oriental and Domestic

R UGSWASHED, REPAIRED, STOREDIt has been proven that we do the highest quality rug clean­ing, at regular rates. Our work is our best ad.

W ADIE RUSTUM & SONS, INC.

Oldest Oriental Rug Dealers in New Jersey.

393-395 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J.

’Phone 381 Orange. . . NO AGENTS . . .

Tree SurgeryTRIMMING FEEDING

CAVITY REPAIRS

SPRAYING.

New Lawns Made.

Old Lawns Restored.

— E V E R G R E E N S —

John K. Meeker407 GROVE, STREET

Telephone 986-W

i tfountain

L IN C I!Why not pans® at the Wu£ field Candy Kitchen Founts* in the midst of your wean- some shopping tour? DelicioW sandwiches a n d refreshing drinks add new impetus to that ceaseless quest for bargains- Good service.

ICE CREAM la Fancy FORM* For Special Occasions.

* * *

Westfield Candy Kitchen

172 E. BROAD STREET Westfield. N. T. —

’ Phon e 755

“Sweeteu, the Day with Caed*”

Westfield’s Live N .v s p e p *^

"THE WESTFIELD LEAD**" Subscribe ssv— $2.00 a T***-

Trip-*-YD*9

'jd lS 'S -

Wcdeo.deythe b la c k k in g s c a s t l eTk. favorite Palace of the bleck

Henry, "Sana Souci", liei at rt^bead of the lovely valley Millot, .Haiti, and ‘ <> " * c h “ one mu8t

. hor»e and guide although the " a i, open and fairly (food, Even T itt ruins "San Souci” is grand and " rewive and a tovlier apot could ” , b, found. It aUnda at the base f very high hills covered with tropic

", ^ es among which run sparklin' •mams of purest water. These • n te numerous gardens planted loffee trees and cocoa-palms, whel idden in abundant foliage are t tats of the country folk who lead a Ilf, of aboriginal independence.

SPECIAL SENATE COMMITTEE WILL

STUDY WILD LIFE

ThursdayCYPRUS AND THE GODDESS OF

LOVECyprus is about 3,884 square miles

and is the largest Island o f the Med­iterranean except Sicily and Sardinia. In the olden days it was an abode of the Greek deities. Here the Godes and goddesses of old lived, loved and fought Astarte, Aphrodite, Venus, or whatever you are accustomed to call the goddess of love, fruitfulness, beauty, anil their attendant misfor­tunes, made this almost her principal residence. Most of the Immortal great and many o f the mortal of an­cient Greec have been in Cyprus. Waves of history, have swept over it, each leaving a little sediment be­hind.

FridayLAND'S END

There is no spot in England more wrapped in mysterious charm than Land's End. It"- is the jumping off place of a million imaginations, and when the freedom to travel is possi­ble, a trip to Land's End will prove one of life’s happiest realisations. If ,ou would try it, put up a week end or more at St. Just, or St. Ives, Pen- deed, or at old familiar Penzance of Gilbert and Sullivan fame. After a night’s rest, wander forth into their maint old streets, visit fisher homes in sheltered nooks, climb old cliff paths, pulling and puffing out the finest Atlantic air and before the traiH takes you away, you will dis- sover that the lure of Lands End

a charming trick to introduce

WASHINGTON, D. C. A special committee of the United Stately Sen­ate has been appointed to Inveati- gate all matters p en n in g to the replacement and conservation of wild life (including aquatic and bird life! with a view to determining the most appropriste methods for carry­ing out such purposes, together with its recommendation for the necea- sary legislation.

The committee has been instructed to report its findings to the Senate as soon as possible and not later than the beginning of the first regular ses- sionqifthe next Congress. It has been givenftsU. power to call witnesses and take twtimuny under oath and also to call mr the production of all data in connection with the Subject- This gcliptbAy the Senaip is the

,‘st and most comprehensive yet to conserve the birds, fish and

wild animals of. our nationThe activities of the committee will

jjy^cover a vast, range of sub- __ _ ..icludipg federal game reser­

vations, bird sanctuaries, wild life in our national parks and forests, the problem of migratory brds, of upland birds, of predatory animals and of fishes of the Atlantic, Pacific, gulf and inland waters. The study will also have to deal witji the seal indus­try, the fish industry, the fur indus­try and all others connected with wild animal, aquatic and bird life. The plan of the committee is to make an exhaustive study of all of these problems ami of the laws connected with them. To do this they will call upon the Biological Survey and the Commissioners of bird sanctuaries an;l game reservation of the Depart­ment of Agriculture i iihe Bureau of , Fisheries qf the Department of Com­merce ; the national parks and na- j tional monuments of the Depdrtmcnt | of the Interior; t|he state departments j of game and fisheries and all nation- j al organizations in any way Connect- | ed with the subject.

This is a research work of very large proportions and will probably require a year or more to assemble, classify and digest the facts. Alter all recommendations from govern­mental, individual and private sources have been assembled and studied, it is the intention of the commission to recommend to the United States Sen­ate any changes or additions that they consider necessary in or to ex­isting laws pertaining to conserva­tion.

Governor Larson is planning to oc­cupy the ''Little White House,” Sen Girt, early thia year. He experta to take over occupancy about June IB. The "Little White Houee" will be an important place this sumer in view of the hectic fight after the primary election for vhe United Statee sena­torial election. It will be Governor Larson's second summer at Camp Larson.

those earnest, patient and ________ „men, and women this tablet It rever­ently dedicated by the New Je wayState Society, daughters o f the Amor, lean Colonist*."

FERRY BECOMES WESTINGHOUSE OFFICIAL

Walter Ferry, native Jerseyman, pioneer in radio merchandising and a student of advertising snd sales pro­motion for many years, has been ap­pointed generai aales manager for the Westinghouse Electric Supply Company, with headquarters at New­ark, New Jersey.

Mr. Ferry has resigned as metro­

politan sales manager for.D W. May, Inc. Where he has been I..r manyyears. He wilt assume his new duties with Westinghouse June I . for theNew Jersey Division, with headquart- ers at Newark and a branch at Tren­ton. Hie territory comprise* IB counties in Northern New Jersey and a part of Pennsylvania.

Westinghouse will gram, franchtaea to the retailer not-only for tha sale of radio seta but also a very compre­hensive line of electric household ap­pliance!. They are in production on a new Weatinghouee Electric Refrig­erator, the Vacuum Cleaner Is al­ready on th# market and early in June, Westinghouse will have a lln* of electric clock*. They will produce in co-operation with the New Haven Westinghouse Electric Clock Com­pany

Household washers and ironers are but two more o f very salable arti­cles that will go to complete the ar­ray that the dealer will have to offer to maintain uniform sales volume throughout the year.

‘Go-Getters." Leader Cent-A-Words

You Have

r ft

Home of Your Own!Consult our Secretary, Frank R. Chobot, about our

financing plan.

The Plainfield Title & Mortgage Guraaty Co.”14 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Offloa open 7-9 Saturday Evenings.

NEWS FROM TRENTON

Developments during the past few weeks in political circles where the wet and dry issue has come to the

is a charming men w f „ ri. aa the leading subject o f Unitedu to several o f the lovliest villages sute9 senatorial campaigns, indicate I old England. j tha! the three cornered fight » r the

Republican nom ination fo r United• 11 ! o u t u h PB V VSaturday

A CASTLE IN THE SEAClose your eyes and go *>ack m

lemory to the wonderful castles that ou first saw in your books of fairy :ories, where terrible giants dwelt shind ramparts that seemed to pierce ie skies. Instead of the moat- and rawbridge, picture the fortress on rocky isle towering nearly two hun- red feet above the waves of the ea, cut off at high tide from all land lvaders. Around it cluster a e mall houses and shops on rock foun- ations. Cap it with an Abbey found- d in the year 708 A. D , over twelve undred years ago, with cloisters and ombre halls about it, and you have picture of one of the strangest and

lost impressive structures in the rorld— Mont St. Michel off the cobs f Brittany in France.

Sundayl MODERN C ITY OF ARABIAMore successfully than all otheries of its age and fame, Damans s repulsed the advance of Western . ilization and invention To re, the whistle of the locomotive heard now in her suburbs; for ho­les the railway to the coast, a n .e brings to the ancient city ‘ he oduce of the vast and fertile Hau n beyond Jordan. A legraph wires, too, connect sha» "\ Ith the outside world and the wh

the American sewing machine s ■ard in her loud Vaulted bazahrs it these things make the prehistor- way o f the city the stranger by

mparison, and serve to remind the aveler that he ia not m _ another here, but merely far removed from e progressive and prosaic Wes .

States senator will bring out a heavy vote on June 17, primary day. Voters throughout the state have been stir­red out by the prohibition issue and as county organizations are being perfected in thh-twenty-one counties hv each of the candidates, interest in the primary is rapidly increasing. This year will mark the first time since the advent o f . Prohibition that ihc issue has been squarely placed before the electorate. Messrs. Mor­row, Frelinghu'ysen and Fort were touring South Jersey this week There were many switches noted last week from one political camp to an­other. According to indications dry voters are tumbling out of the Mor­row and Frelinghuysen band wagons to ride widh Fort.

The primary election will be the hottest one staged in years in the state Republican organizations are planning to get out a large ote m every section in the state. The Demo­cratic nomination will be uncontest- cd. Senate Minority Leader, Alex­ander Simpson, of Hudson county, is the party condidate for the United States Senatorial toga.

MondayANFAIR’S NAMF IS TOO LONGJoes it not seem curious that any ce should be named “Llanfairpw ^yngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllan ygogogoch’\ But to a Welshman1 is one of the most poetieal names his map. To the stranger who

is there and sees the place iM « o a locality o f charm and beauty- t the name itself is poetry. Lm" ‘church” . Fair is “ of Mary , PwH •yngyll is “ the pool o f White haz- ”, Goger is “ rather near” , while

I Drobwli ia ‘‘tha st if f whirl-

Former Governor A. Harry Moore unvailed a tablet in the new State House annex last week, dedicated fio the ancestors of the New Jersey So­ciety Daughter of the American Col­onists. The former Governor praised the early settlers and urged that their ideals be not lost sight of. Mrs Joseph Thompson, of Ventnor and Mrs Andrew Rider, of Hammon.pn,nUn were speakers.

The inscription on the tablet reads.“To the memory of those of our

ancestors who colonized this country, undergoing the hardsh.ps and pri­vations necessary to establish it. To

and Tyiilic go**. tr™’h » “° * lio o f the red cave” . Is it not ifore, suggestive of romance and ty enough to visit the village o church of St. Mary by the Pool Ihite hazels near the swift whirl- o f St Tysilio’s church o f the Red

TuesdayLENIGRAD— THE C,1T ? £MUSEUMS AND PALACES

Named and remaned successively St Petersburg, Petrograd and Lem- grad, the erstwhile Capital of the Russian Empire, is a city of interest­ing Palaces and Museums, most of which were former res.dences of the Tsars and the Russian Nobility. Of these phrhaps the most famous is the former Winter Palace. It is a strik- “ ecimen oT the b a W * ^me specimen --- „ * . nand was built by Kaatrein darn* Use period from 1754 to 1762- Adjoining the Winter Palace and, as » matter of fact, part of the Palace .Uelf, i* the famous Hermitage kn art gallery and museum that ranks among the greatest in the world.

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m.75

55c° 2fe>

1926 1927 1928 1929Prices shown at right are aver* ages based on 29x4-40 balloon.

1926 1927 1928 1929

A L L S T A T ES e a r s . Ro e b u c k a n d Co .

STOBE HOUSE: Dally............ 9 to6

M *U > -

R E T A I L D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

Front aid Grove Sts., Plainfield, N. J.

FREE SERVICE TIRES MOUNTID BAT-rilUH INSTMUD

W I G U A R A N T E E S A T IS F A C T IO N OH Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K

IUST a few cents a day " render* thieves harm- lets. For it fivaa yon am­ple Insurance against bur­glary . . setting your mind

at real regarding your val­uables. Cbaap and aura

burglar Insurance.

W alter J. LeeFIFTY ELM STREET

Mrs. Emma B. LawrenceH a ird rtu m r

20 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. •

Pko». 1187

JAMES MOFFETT & SONKatafclleke* las*

CARPENTERS,BUILDERS

andGENERAL

CONTRACTORS.JOBBING OF ALL K IN D S

— Expert Mechanics. Office; 30 Prospect Street ’Phone 1744. Westfield

Painting and Paperhanging

V L NICHOLSONEstimates Furnished.

218 ELMER STREET Tel. 1S90-J

Westfield, N. J.

Stanley J. SchaabPianist and Teacher

Studio: Flagg Baildlog,

114 Elm Street

Phones: Stndio, Westfield S74S Residence, Westfield 1044

T H O R P ’ SANTIQUE SHOPPE

311 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD A N T I Q U E S

And Interior Decorations.Tel. Plfd. 3528 Ett. 11»8

JOHN L MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING

Stfam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating

Tin Roofing, Etc.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Telsphon* 878

IS Prospect St., Westfield, ft. J.

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED & SCOURED

Window Shades, Lino­leums and Braaa Rods.

J. A. GREENETel. Plainfield 1991 1061 ROSE STREET

PLAINFIELD. N. J.

DUNGEE & BRAXTONDealers in

ICE and WOODWholesale and Ratal!

Special Grade ofBlock wood

•IB Sooth A roe osWESTFIELD, K. 1.

Phone:Westfield 1S81

J

— Oar Cent-A-Word Ad*, suit*.

iifbc, an army's ghostly dr»a*|

billion*

die early heath-dowar starts,Or (be flowering almond of Angual ] apeak* to unforgetdog heart*.We read the mcaait, we hear the can,

but they their conflict* caaaat They reel with God’* Man otter them

in the dream tee* hall* of Pteca*

That* *hall b* honcygold harraat wheat and glory that spring regain*,

Summer In ahlmmerlng veil* of heat, and the miaty mountain rain*)

But never the eon* America bred, to the land that waa their own.

Till earth glvea up her gtorioua dead, and GabrieTa trump be blown.

abroad. How much forelg* tourist*jeontriltttUto.UAtad 3tnim hnaUam

_..* L . . . n Kail I*, la rnn red fd tola not known, but It I* conraded tobe far lam than our aipandlturaa on Kuropenn plaaauraa.

Betide* providing a much need ad

tingafflWRg MT* announced that a Anaprogram of entertainment ha* bean arranged for th* occasion

AMERICAN PLAY MAKES AMERICAN MONEY

O u r H e ro D ea d , H a il a n d F arew e ll F-Th* annua) outing of th* Court

will bo hold on Juns 28 at Evergreen Park, near Springflatd.H IM A n ita *P(dm In harvwt trill,

Bummer reamudug and yaau cm th. hlH ^ ----------------------with tha early autuaaa raim Z '

Bat aeoat Amarita'i faiea ton* In thathing* they need to know / but* up from the br-away,

Whit* tha bum go** round, or the river Unseen, unheard, where a myriad . runs, d l Qabrkf* trumpet, blow. to mosnory’* call today

From alien grava* o’er ocean, wide their marching kith *nd kin.

Comrade by comrade they Mand when th* bugle round* “FsB-lau’

Never *t all. though April auk* where

M. I MO * V •

All work and no play would make fewer Amerlean Induatrlea. judging by flguru on vaeatlon expenditure* cited by Dr. Julius Klein. Assistant

o f Commerce. The fire or more dollnirs spent by

American people annually on vaca- conatitute the partial <>r en­

tire support of hotel proprietor* and bell-hop* restaurateur* and hot dog venders, automobile manufacturer* and gaa station manager*, and count­less other* . It ha* been estimated that between .10 and 40 million American* stop at summer resort* every year and that each viiitor spend* an average of ten dollar* a day.

The amount spent by American* traveling in Europe i» an important factor in our trade balance and help* the war impoverished countries. Only last year we expended $800,000,000

Besides providing aopportunity for consumption to catch up with production, the urge to play react* favorably on th* playboy* and thslr bualneaaa*. Eleven month* of hard work, ona month of glorious re­laxation, and the tired business man return* to th* “ grind” with steady nerves and a wilting heart.

SOCIETY GIVESBIBLES TO FLEET

The missionaries of the New York Bible Society delivered 26,818 copies of the Bible sboard the sixty-flve battleships of th# United State* Fleet recently anchored in New York Har­bor as guests of the city. These Scriptures were distributed in charge o f the Commanders of the various ships so that each o f the 26,816 men o f the Fleet may have the Bible while at sea.

Woald Be ia Lack ,“Tb* lady who baa alt that wealth

can baatow,” said HI Ho, tbs sag* of Chinatown, "is fortunate Indeed If aba can go on being ns lovely aa her Jew-

•—Washington Star.

C o l t o n *

M orning,

N ito n

Night

W o Launder Them

gaud your pillows and blanket* now

Samoset Laundry Service, Inc.Telephone Plainfield 3040 Plainfield, N J

PLAINFIELD CARPET CLEANING WORKST. L. Griffith*, Prop.

DOMESTIC & ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOOED S26 Richmond St. ’PHONE 811. Plainfield, N. J.

Nation One in Services of Memorial

then aecretary of war. Cameron lis­tened Impatiently. Mien brusquely dis­missed hi* calier with a declaration that auch a plan Imd never been adopt­ed by any country nnd never would ha; that soldier* should rest where they fell, and that civilian cemeteries supplied graves for itiose who did not fall In hattle.

COURT WILL HOLDOPEN MEETING

Court Provident I. O. F., will hold an “ Open Meeting” this evening in the Legion building. Invitations have been sent to several neighboring Courts and to all members o f the lo-

An order, issued by General lagan,aa bead of the Orand Army of the He public, dated May 5. 1868, set aside May 80 for the strewing of flower* or otherwise decorating the graves of dead comrades In every part of tb* land. This order, which wss penned by N. P. Chipman. then adjutant gen­eral of the Grand Army, la known ae No. 11 and Is always read with Lln- ooln’a Gettysburg addreaa at service* held by the Grand Army on Memorial day, Rufus It. Wilson writes. In the New York Herald Tribune.

General Logan'* order was general­ly obeyed by the then existing Grand Army posts. On May 30, 1808, the ceremony was observed through New England and the middle and western states, while In the South the day was celebrated by a considerable number of Grand Army posts. At Arlington, ▼a.. the services were especially Im­pressive, Gen. James A. Garfield, tben a member of congress, being the prin­cipal speaker. He reached what was regarded by those who heard It as his finest oratorical achievement, at least- on a subject not political. Another year found Memorial day firmly es­tablished ns a national Institution.

“Tbs Plus and .th# Gray."A poem, written nnd published In

1867, gave impetus to the tdea of Memorial day. The poem waa “The Blue and the Gray*" and Its author, Francis Miles Flitch, a then llttle- fesown lawyer of forty, llylug on the ahores of Lake Cayuga at Ithaca, N. T. The morrow of lute's surrender found both North and South weary of aoofllct and longing for peace. In a thousand pulpits an oft-used text was the word# from Micah: “They shall haat their swords Into plowshares and their spears Into pruning hooka; na­tion ahail Dot lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” Iu each of a million homes there was at least one vacant chair. Hatred still smoldered, a ha­tred made more Intense In the North | h j Lincoln’s assassination and rekln- dled in the South by the “carpet-bag" government which followed it, and by the course of President Johnson, which led to his Impeachment.

And so counsels of moderation and forgiveness only served to temper, not to appease, the bitter recollec­tions of four years of , strife and carnage. It remained for Finch, by appealing to the memory of the dead In bis veraes, “The Blue and the Gray," to strike the note of reconcllla|lon. Written at Ithaca afid published flrst In the Atlantic Monthly, the poem in­stantly touched the popular heart. Within a month It was being reprlnt- od and quoted In every part of the land.

National Cemetery ld*i._,__Another man wh’o deserves an bom

ored place in this brief chronicle Is Thomas Brougham Baker, father of the national cemetery idea, which pre­ceded Its national companion thought,, Memorial day. Baker waa born of theatrical parents In New York In 18M, and acted with Laura Keene and John Brougham, Ills adopted father, and In 1861 was a member of the stock company which played In the Washington theater Among bit do** friends St that period was Capt. E. L. Hart*, an assistant to CoL D. H. Kqck- *r, depot quartermaster,

One day Baker and Hart* while rid­ing in Seventh street, Washington, Witnessed the burial, just off that thoroughfare, of a soldier of the gtgth llaanachusetts volunteers. On tha Instant the thought came to Baker that there should be Id every large dtp a cemetery for the burial of sol­dier*. owned or controlled by the gbv-

that there should be * keep a record of the burled,

disapproved th* Idea, declar­ing that a soldier should be buried where he fell, and that Baker's plan was an Impracticable one. Baker re­ceived a like answer w tm i t laid his

before Sltfiof Qpuneron,

TtritihtStars

i

IBulk-ht beauty

It a feature of our

awnings... .They arc

known for their attractiveness. Let one of us show

you samples . , . give you a cost estimate thet will

lutprise end pleese you.. . . Phone u« et any time.

American Shade & Awning Co .L1-13 Washington Ave. Tel. 764

P L A IN F IE L D , N. J.

W h ya r e C o n c r e t e

s t re e ts p r e f e r r e d ?v •,

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Because they ate—Most durable Smooth and even-surfaced Rigid and unyielding Economical Clean and beautiful Safest m any weather Low in maintenance costs

N o other paving material can be “ just as good” I

Pave with concrete exclusively.

P O R T L A N D C E M E N T A S S O C IA T IO N 347 Madison Aveauo NEW YORK CITY

o4 Rational Organization A Improve and intend the V ttt o f Concrete

P O R T L A N D C E M E N T

C O N C R E T EF O R P E R M A N E N C E

EXTRA-POWERED

weak “ K N O C K L E S S

links [ e a s y S T A R T I N G

We are members ■ tb* National Tint a

Awning Manafactorcri Association ana ddt

guarantee of you

[ i n s t a n t PICK-UP

CLEAN BURNINGerniie

MAXIMUM MILEAGE

Let one o f the oldest, larg­

est and most progressive

refining organizations in the

world put into your tank

the most am azingly e ffi­

cient all-round motor fuel

you have ever used.

Atlantic Gasoline has all the qualities, in highest

degree, needed to meet

the needs o f present-day

motors and driving conditions.

Yow -ew n m otor w itt prove it!

S U P E R - Q U A L I T Y

N O E X T R A C O S T

g a /w o o d A ffirs

COUNCIL SETS HEARING ON SOUTH AVE. WORK

£ LIONS WIU ELECTAT NEXT MEETING

t resolution, authorizing the im-" , qnu»h avenue bv eon 1“ *u '""K * ” “ » « " * to Murprue la k e »>— <••» • * » « v.ove in me e n w

c e m e n t o f South « » « » • * t o d . , Th . trip will be mad. in pri- « " "h o o l . t whieh, Wgsl aid will b . •trading • c®n' ” tf. „ ___vate automobiles, riven to those wishing to dll out taxt w n u t u in u u i i e g , fcisaesew. » •>aesfl|( w n i l UUV MBA

L'r.nxe atreot and without wing. <><""" <«' »h. ensuing year will ^ h!*”k*- P,r*"n* wl,hin* ‘“iL n ’ Centra street to the Westfield b* el,ctf<i the meeting on Wed- j"* ** "uch * " *P ^ *fr®*** a __a n L . a J ____ M PM finV 1 T k . n n m in a t lw w a o w . ^0 b r U l f t h t f l f 1 9 2 9 tA X b i lU l l l l dfrom (Yntre Btreei me weeineia — ” ^

we* introduced Tuesday night n**d*y. June 4, The nominating com r last week at the meeting of the h»» already presented the

M is * i__ _ iL i. namex of th»> nroaont »ffi>-nrao f U l t w e e n »•> M IC * i ic a w * vase -- -------------- -- ------

Borough Council. A hearing on this n,m*» of th» present offleert whojlution was set for the next meet­

ing of the Council. ,Uore than two-thirds of the prop-

,rty-«waera along South avenue have protested against the improvement ^ t the roeolution authorizes the gork to be carried out as a public eeceasity

The matter of improving South pvenue has been under consideration for the past two years. Some months put. through the efforts o f Mayor William Darroch and the council, the Board of Freeholders signified will­ingness to share part of the cost of the improvement. In addition, the borough was able to receive aid from the State amounting to $10,000. The ordinance authorizing the signing of the contract with the county to enrry odt the construction was intro­duced a month ago, but at the hear­ing at the past meeting protest was registered by the Thatcher Furnace Company and the Central Railroad. The former objected to the improve­ment being carried out at this time while the latter wanted l$ie work done as a general rather than a local improvement.

At last Tuesday’s meeting, addi-,

iroperty owners residing between Slise street and Center street. They ixpressed willingness that the side- ines should be paved but that por- ,ion of the street where the car racks are laid should be left as it is or the present

A check-up on the amount of prop- p(] j 0 courtrty owned by the protes.ants made y Attorney Carroll K- Sellers at the equest of Mayor Darroch showed,

affected by the improve-ouid be ent-The matter was then considered

,■ (he street committee which re- immendcd that the work be carried

, chairman; C. L. Johnson, and G. chairman; vt e/unuc"'*** *»»•**Nead, pointed out that the street D E M O C R A T IC C L U B• _ J„n| „.nk)u mmrlition and m . . . a a n n o a A m i... „ deplorable condition and in

clement weather is almost impassi- e; that Ik is particularly necessary keep the street in fair condition

I1UL llACtJ' vv», ov n...... , . . .•eet is paved full width; andjhat ough_

now In operation without a license, supper was served In Mm boats o f U * “ noX fair to tax th, bride’s parenU and latar, the cou-

tha legitimate plaeea and at the same p|, left for a wedding trip to At-time permit the nu«atinnahl« nUeas u .ii . nu.. tJpon \gh**ir return they--- — ........—e •HU » IM Mimetime permit the questionable places to operate tax free.

TAX AID OFFEREDBY CIVIC LEAGUE

Members of Garwood with

the Lions Club of their families.wiu wun ineir families are " 1,1 *,v,‘o *» nl,r'm w . i i * *

planning an outing to Surprise Lake *5ta evening at S o’clock in the Jefhri . j ___ m i s_i ... . . —a __L l . L t___ l _ I J ...in l .

President. Peter M. Eriksen; vice- president, David Tulloch; secretary, Charles A Bradshaw; treasurer, D, F. Snyder; lion tamer, Ernest Holt; tail twister, W. R. Conover; directors, W. W Halsey, chairman, Gustave Bley, R, P. Hund end William Dar- roeh.

As the result of its effort to se­cure better train service to the com­munity, the club has been able, ac­cording to Mr. Eriksen, to have a train stop at Garwood at 6:42 a. m., which arrives in New York at 7:34 a. m. In addition, the Saturday only train, leaving Liberty street at 12:10 p. m. now stops at Garwood at 12:67. p. m.

More than 600 persons attended the bazaar held Friday night under the auspices of all societies of St. Paul’s Lutheran church in the Lin­coln school. During the evening games and dancing formed the pro­gram. The committee is of the opin­ion that the hearty co-operation of all who participated was responsible for the success of the affair. The committee who arranged the bazaar consisted of J Laing, Charles Bro- kas, Gustave Bley, Jqhn Schrol, Mbs. John Trober, Mrs John Laing and Mrs. M, Hessler.

BOARD WILL CONVENE TO ISSUE DOG-TAGS

The first of a series of special meet­ings of the Board of Health will be held Monday night in the Borough Hall. These meetings will be held each Monday and Friday evenings during the month of June for the purpose of issuing dog licenses, con-

ast Tuesday’s meeting, .forming to the recently amended ord-onal written protest against the|inance ork was raised by twelve other

inance.Many Complaints have been receved

by the Board calling attention to tin cans and abandoned automobiles that are being left in vacant lots through­out the Borough and the Board warns that such practice is in violation of the code and persons found guilty of making such discards will be summon-

A complaint has also been regis­tered that garbage and other refuse is being placed in paper bags andquest OI ffinywi “ -------- ' IS Deing piBt-'cu in |'4»$rc-i UUA" «zzv.

at it amounted to seventy-two per ^oxes where dogs can get at it and nt of the total number who Spread it over the ground. Thisover

causes considerable trouble to the scavengers.

The Board states that garbage must be placed in metal containers.

E Morgan o f Roselle was recentlyimended tnai me wui* ^ " ,7, nIas a public necessity. The commit- fined $100 for violation of the Plumb- composed of Charles Schoenwis- in* Code

NAMES CANDIDATESThe Democratic Club of Garwood

rtaT the* ftreTuck can b7'tran9- will enter two *or C° Un'! the north ride of town when cilmanic seats in the Primary election

’ ^ r e e f pade croasin* is of June 17 and it is understood thati.,enter ... hnvp the endorse-i j . and county aid these candidates have the endorse

t t * l e w to be%wedn unless the ment of all Democrats in the Bor-. . . z . l __- . 1 I Ik.it ,-«««w n

PCI IS povcw ---- ’ 7- »would not be fair to residents ot rth avenue who paid for the pay- l of that street to permit South enue to be paved as a general im- Dvement. , _ ..The ordinance regulating the n- nsing and destruction of dogs, an tended ordinance, was passed on al reading.Fire Commissioner Henry Acker, porting on his efforts to fin< a itable place on the north side or ivn to house the Reo fire true , id that a proposal had been submit i to him by Stephen Koenig to erect North avenue near the new gar-

e a building 14x26, which he would ise to the borough for ten years the rental rate of $35 a month,

le rental of the building with an ditional room erected in tjhe rear mid be $50. The motter was tabled r further consideration The bid of Nicholas Velanci, of uth Plainfield, f®r a sidewalk on lird avenue, was accepted.Street Commissioner Schoenwis- r reported that his eomnuti|ee had ide a survey of the town and ha und that there are approximately 550 feet of broken sidewalk, ex- isive of South avenue. A reso'u- >n was introduced authorizing ijb ■rk to write to the various property Jners requesting them to repair eir walks within thirty days, or lbe rough will do the work and assess e cost against the property.A resolution was also passed ap- aling to the Schedule Rating u au for a reduction in insurance tes in Garwood, in view of the fact at the town has additional protec- >n from fire through its recent pur- ase o f a new fire truck.The financial report of the Kan- »y Valley Joint Meeting was pre- nted and read and the minutes o , past meeting filed. In comment- g on the reports, Mayor Darroch id *11 citizens interested in the pro- edings of the Joint Meeting can •4 4be wHMiM *i. any tuaft that

John Dugan is the club’s candidate from the Sou,h side and B. Cotton is the choice from the North side. The Council members to be elected at the General Election arc to serve for a three year term.

The Democratic club held its meet­ing in its rooms on North avenue, Wednesday night at which twenty- eight new members were taken in .

The club, also elected the following officers for the ensuing year: presi­dent, John Dugan; vice-president, G. S. Nead; secretary, R Rachford; treasurer, John Dushanek.

The club will meet on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month it was announced.

Ian tic City. __________will raaida in Garwood.

The Garwood League will hold

Civic Republican special meeting

given to thoae wishing to dll out tax

those of the current year In order to make a comparison.

COMMITTEE REPORTSSUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

TOWN TOPICSThe Woman'}* Auxiliary of the Gar­

wood Republican Club Inc., will hold it* regular business meeting in the clubhouse, North avenue on June 5 Plans for a strawberry festival are being: considered and the date will be announced in . later issue.

There will be special Holiness Re­vival Services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Pillar of Fire Cha­pel, WilloW avenue. The regular ser­vice will take place each Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sunday school at 10:00, in the chapel. Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o’clock. All are welcome to attend these services

Mr. and Mrs. George Hold will sail for England on June 14.

Mrs. O. D. Cory, of Lincoln, Neb., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watt of Centre street on Monday Mrs. Cory is motoring through the East and stopped off in Garwood en route.

The Rev. Arthur H. O’Donnell will assume his duties as Rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church on July 1, and will act as curate o f St. Paul’s church, Westfield

INCREASE SHOWN IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

An incrtu* o f nlmozt $4,000 wu •cored by New Jeraey in the 182# Chriatmu S«*l Sal* in th* f»co of the Stock Merkel craeh end cone*- quent unemployment according to \he final report of the sale made by the executive secretary of the New Jeraey Tuberculoalz League. Erneat P. Eaaton. to the Director* of the League et a two day conference of tuberculoela workers at the Marlbor- ough-Blenheim Hotel In Atlantic City last week

The report ahowed receipts of the twenty-eight counties and ioeal asso­ciations sfflliated with the State office and conducting the tale, totaling $296,871.81. As the sale in 1928 amounted to $282,741.00,-an increase of $3,930 38 w*s attained. Fourteen orgaqixajona scored gains totaling $8,456.46. They Included Cape May. $289 00; Vineland, $70.00; Glouces­ter, $167.94; Hudson. $2,600.71; Hunterdon, $71.73; Mercer, $236.00; Princeton, $68 86; Middlesex, $888.- 00; Monmouth. $764 11; Clifton, $42.00; Paterson, $2,517.89; Salem, $188.10; Somerset, $133.20‘ Union, $908.50. Thirteen orgiinizatlona had losses totaling $4,306.98. The unus­ual increase in Hudson and Paterson was said to have prevented a loas in the state. Efficient organisation, com­munity co-operation and effective all year round service were declared the factors which counteracted the ad­verse financial situation.

CLASSMATES HONOR WESTFIELD STUDENTS

Two Westfield girls who ara sen­iors at tba Nsw Jsriay College for Woman wen voted firet in the "Bun lor Superlative" ballot recently cast Mias Eileen Rosa of 634 Westfield avenue ema voted the girl who had done moat for N J, C. and Mlu Elis­abeth Pleliter o f 234 Walnut street was voted the belt athlete In the elaaa.

Miss Ross Sens president of the student co-operntlvs association dur­ing the past year. Junior year ahe was president, n member o f the nom­inating committee, a member of the Junipr ehow eea^, a member of the council o f executives snd of the Ju­diciary hoard She was .on the soc­cer and srehefy teems, took part in many social affairs and sang in the college choir.

Miss Plelster played hockey, has- ketball and baseball. She had many musical activities, and wan s member of the glee club, the Pine Cones, the Mandolin Club, Cnppella and the freshmen, sophomore and junior Bhow casts. She wss sports editor o f Campus News, the College news­paper. *

MARTIAL MUSICIN THE CANNERY

LOCAL RESIDENTSGRANTED PATENTS

The following Westfield residents have been granted patents for vari­ous devices; H. Bohl, a lighting fix­ture or article of similar nature; C. A. Giblin, method alld apparatus for treating hot galvanized articles; H. W Plelster and J. Karitzky, manu­facturing forged percussion masonry twist drill.

Westfield’s Leading Newspaper, "The Westfield Leader" Suscribe NOW $2 00 a yaer.

__________ bridgeThe Sunday-school of St. Mark's , play.

church will hold its final session for the season on Sunday, at 10:30 o’clock instead of at 9:30

Services in the church on Sunday during the summer will be held at 9:30 instead of at 11 o’clock.

The card party of the Men’s club of St. Mark’s church held Friday night was well attended. There were twelve tables of Pinochle, two of

and two of Five Hundred in

E . N . B R O W NFUNERAL DIRECTOR

NOW IN NEW FUNERAL HOME221 LENOX AVENUE

Lady AasiitantWESTFIELD,

'Phone 59N. J.

M NE A T W IN TER ’S GROVEBONNIE BURN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS

Chicken Dinner— $1.50 Steak Dinner— $2.00Shore Dinner— $2.75 or A la Carte.

EXCLUSIVE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

’Phone Fan wood 7256

The War Department has proposed to replace military hands with canned music Issuing from amplifiers mount­ed on trucks. Doubtless, the idea of troops marching spiritedly behind a machine braying forth The Star Spangled Banner was merely funny to many people. But their mirth was nothing to the despair of music lov­ers. “ Canned music In the home, tin melodies In the theatre, the robot in the dance hall." they ^wailed, "and now it la proposed to substitute phon­ograph records for picturesque drum majors and their followers!"

So far, the suggested change Is only in the nature of a trial. The Quartermaster General has been authorized to purchase one mechan­ical musical device for a “ service test," No assurance is given that army officials Intend to make the scheme effective. Nevertheless, there are already same cynics who suggest the manufacture of canned patriot­ism. That is the only brand, they claim, which could possibly go along with this inhuman martial instru­ment Perhaps when they do away with drum majors and snappy uni­forms wars will b? fought with “ can­ned" men— tanks and planes con­trolled by radio-operated robots.

But while we are at it why not “ can" war itself?

2 HORSES BURNEDIN STABLE FIRE

Fire, of an undetermined origin, destroyed a small stable owned by the Thatcher Company on South ave­nue, Tuesday night of last week. Two horses stabled in the building were burned to death.“ The alarm was sent in shortly after U p . m- and when the firemen arrived the building was a mass o f flames and there appeared no possi­ble chances o f saving the place or the horses The firemen quickly had hose lines attached and with good water pressure the flames were ex­tinguished afier a hard fight. Chief Thomas Brittain estimated the dam­age at $1,000.

ru*n Clerk Walter M-Manua us is office for copies of all the min- o f the Joint Meeting have been

ed on file and are open to theic. .re Commissioner Acker drew at- ion to the fa d that there is »n lance which calls-for the licens- r l all places to the borough where and drink are sold, and claimed there are a number of plages

WEDDED

Bernhard-PackerMiss Ruth Irene Packer, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs John Packer^ 103 Center street, and Edward Walter Bemahrd son of Mr. and Mrs- Bonde Bernhard of Hawthorne, California, were married May 14th at. 4 o’clock in the St. Marks Episcopal Church, Garwood. The ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. James A. Smith, Rector of St Pauls Church. West-

Enjoy your trip w ithouta “ f l a t ”

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The matron of honor was gowned to tan crepe de Chine and earned pink butterfly roses.

Following the ceremony a wedding

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THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY *8, 1880

awks Measured By Hillside and Elizabeth Braves 12-7 and 5-4Westfield League Team Off Form L0CAL]“ { ■ « « « ■ « « » « B

In Meetings With County Teams LEAGUE GAME TO HILLTOPPER’S NINE

ELIZABETH JUNIORSTAKE TANK HONORS

SatanlayThe Westfield Hawk* dropped a

brae# o f games to Hillside and th# Elisabeth Braves on Saturday and Sunday respectively, during the peat week-end. The Gods o f Fate were apparently against the boys, and tho’ we don't like to alibi, both games might have been won i f a certain "U d y Jins” hadn't been following some o f the boys

Outhitting the Hillsiders 12 to 10 on Saturday, errors by Chapman, Sheriden and Woodruff proved far too costly for the Hewks es some­times they came in consecutive order allowing several runs to score which were never equalized by the Home- townera, end the game wae loat 12-7.

Thia Saturday saw the innovation o f Lea and Beattie Of parts unknown in the line-up, and it can lib accurate­ly stated that the preeence of these two gentlemen from Oshkosh added materially to the Abiding and batt­ing strength of the team.

Westfield’s Ace of pitchers, Bob Doane, started the affair for the Hawkers in the cold and frosty sfter- noon. Bob went along fairly well considering the support he was given .—but either the cold had turned that old soup-bone into marrow, or Bob got to thinking how the newly ac­quired wife of his had forbidden him to play Sunday Ball, because he was relieved by Oreyer in the 5th after a deluge of base-hits and errors. Here Dreyer** fast ball stemmed the tide for a while, but Hillside's 4 runs in the 9th sewed the game up lighter than the proverbial Scotchman-

The line-up: 1Westfield Hawlu

AB, R. H. E,

The High School baseball team

Coach Bob Duncan’s High School track team finished third and Holy

Bodner to Schreber. Struck out: by Trinity fif,h in the closest team race Schnabel fl, by Doane 6, by Dreyer: which has ever featured the annual 2. Base on balls: off Schnabel 6, off nol, rv ciuh Meet Th. m..i wasDosne 4. Hit by pitcher: Martin, w m . z 3 ! ! ««*PPea anower league game rnuay,Beattie by Srhnebel " " ™ ’ “ infield Saturday and was Summit, when the latter teem

_____ , 'won by the latter high school with W(in jg.gSunday 52 11-10 points. Bound Brook, the

On Sunday the Westfield Hawks dark horse finished second with 48 traveled to Bayway Field and engsg- 4-10 points *nd Westfield was a close . 7 WB„ blt

£ £ 5 " " ' 0* hgrd and relieved by Lee Waring in

The College Men’s club handed the High School nine a royal 12-fi trim

The first annual Invitation Junior Y. M. C. A. Swimming Meet held here on Saturday was won by theyoungsters of the Elisabeth “ Y ." ^ __________________

drooned another leaaue came Friday Tlw K,‘ “ b^th* n* took four ming at Nomahegan Park Saturday.Inetadly the relay. They Tht, oldrteri outhlt and ou,fielded

also won a third and a fourth, mak- thg younm,t#rs and earned the de- ing s total of 28 points. Forrester, rj,jonwith two wins to hi* credit, led the To#y B,iM „ . H|Kh School and

College Men Teach Students a Few Tricks and Win Annual Fray

and Hoimbefj',

Ralph Lewis, local outfielder, join rd ihe army of pitchers whqn he ,je|d

wss

Martin, If Schnarr, rf A. Pecina, 8b Lincoln, lb Scheck, c Lee, ss Sheridan, cf Vachal, cf Chapman, 2b Woodruff, 2b Beattie, rf, 8b Doane, p Dreyer, p Kupp, 3b Kenny, r f

Rutgers star, pitched a nice game for Montclair registered 22 tallies for the college men allowing only five

and exciting game, coming out on Holy Trinity, Somerville and Mill- "iVilllnn- **cond place’ witb on* flr*t plact' hits and striking out 12 Blue andthe short end o f a 5 to 4 score. Long burn trailed further behind in that ..5 i i t ,.„„ ui. and p'dn‘ ". *,n , '!v' ry ,r*c* * * ceptn* White batters Rsy Harcombe be­am) Callahan divided the mound work for the locals, the later going to themound in s rescue role in the sixth, when the Braves began to solve Long’s offerings. Alvarez and Spelch formed the Elizabeth battery, the Westfield batsmen being limited to

, per* had piled up 14 runs. Tony jU> the 40-yard back stroke event., . cardo led the Westfield batters with Tfie Westfield.Juniors, the young-

I lainfield gained permanent poa- three M fe blows and Chuck Holm- eBt team participating, came in third,aal»n nf 4k.. LI illli, ... U U ueea if . . • . . I . _ 1_2 _ * . . . . .

came a pitcher Saturday, and did a good job in fanning 11 old-timer*. He yielded 13 hi.s but had poor sup-session of the William H Murray berg drove out a long triple, making ” ^ 1 7 p o in t s . Coach W yilrt * w ' , b o « c o m b e d Z

team trophy by winning the 3rd leg. ,k„ __ „ i „ „ nn. port ** the sch00’ committed erteam trophy by winning the 3rd leg. Westfield had two legs on the cup but was nosed out in the field events after having piled up a nice lead on

rors. Harcombe, a catcher by trade,

ten hita and the Cuban limiting the tb(, track. The Duncanmen madeWestfield batsmen to seven hits.

Weaifleld jumped off to its usual good start in the first, when Martin

creditable showing but were handi­capped by lack o f fresh men. Plain- field copped both relays.

doubled and later scored on an in- Jimmy Martin, Westfield star, lowered field bobble and a sacrifice fly by Fred die Schnarr. The Hawks scored three

his first hit of the season. lads took second in the relay— Dil- __Summit peered three runs in the Ion,Johnson, Ryan and Beecher do- p|B“yed’ "every ^ r iJ o iT o iT the

second and another in the. third while ing the honors. Beecher captured Westfield failed to tally until the the 20-yard free style event— a race fifth when they made three runs, in which he has not been defeated Holmberg led off with a triple to this year— and was second in the 40-right and Wib Orr sent him home with yard free style. Ryan was third in umplred with „ „ complaints

single He pillaged second and the 20-yard free style, and Dillon

team except pitcher during his ca­reer as a High School player and he completed the circuit Saturday.

Coach Walter Johnson Jr., who in

more in the aecorfd on a hit by Chap­man, base on balls to Sheriden and Pecina, Martin hit by pitcher and a 2 base hit by Lincoln.

However, these four runs proved insufficient for victory as the Braves fought an uphill battle and going into the ninth inning the score stood at four all. Westfield was unable to push over a score, and the winning run was scored by the Braves on a pass to Alvarez, a hit by Dreeaen after the former had been pushed to

^ U e and Kearny provided the field- Honough, Plainfield. Distance 20 feet

ing features of the game at short- 2 vault-Srd place, tie betweenEwing, (W . H. S.), Cornell (W. H. S ), and Reed o f Cranford.

the record in the quarter mile by ________winning the event in 52 4-5 seconds, ~Vond and came home on Ricardo’s

a single He pillaged second ana ine *u-yaru iree siyie, ana l/iuun rn lW e Men used 16 nlav-scored when the short-stop messed up tied for fourth in the 40-yard back ^ gdd waa hjt by the pitcher, Britten's grounder. Th. Is,ter stole ^ who had 0B, sub.

which is 1 4-5 seconds lower than the ^ af ter Thomason had flied out to participated in the Rotary meetcenter field.

in The College Men scored once In

rorm, two stolen I single.

Not content with a 8-5 le.a oldsters added one in the sixth, in th* eighth and two more in tfc nin h, while the High nchool t onteetsd themselves with retting nh *7* every inning.

The lineup:Woilfield High School

Cox, IfAB.

5Thomason, 2b 4Esposito, ss I.Waring, c 5Harcombe, p 4Green, 3b 2Holmberg, 3b 3Orr, lb 3Eddy, lb _ 2Britten, 2b 0Case, 2b 1Lewis, cf 1Fritz, cf 2Werle, ss 1Novello, If Bender, r f ....i

»1

H It

Plainfield, handicapped the Westfield the first frame, twice in the second Cross, Barnard and Frey “ »d once in the fourth before thea it i <i i , i n.L it i xf mi tf »i, vruBn, DariiHi u tint, r i"/ 9

Summit piled up f. runs in the 6th ^ partjcjp, ted with the Wegtfleid High School nine discovered home

former record.Events in which W H. S- or Holy

Trinity placed are listed below:

s ssnsn. a./, oru duiiu, single by Shaw. _____ i, il™.,. n im o l o ainoler! and stole

on a hit batsman, Cope’s double,! j anjoJ.s

TotalsCellago Moo's Club

35 6 5 t

Wright’s error, a long home run byplate.

In their half of the fourth, the

2nd, Spencer (Cranford). Time 4 min. 65 2-5 sec.

120-yard high hurdles— 1st P. Mc­Donough, Plainfield, 2nd Martin (W. H. S.). time 19 seconds

Broad jump— 1st Chizmarik, (B.

stop their fast and showy fielding cutting off many potential hits.

The line-up:Westfield Hawks

A.B. R. H. E

» . « 0 0

7 12 6Totals - 37Hillside

A.B. R. H.Dech, e f 2 1 1Schreber, ss 5Mann, r f .................... 4Rowe, 3b . 4Burke, 2b 5Budd, lb 6Bossier, If 4Rohner, c 6Schnabel, p 6Bodner, cf 2

E.

Martin, if A. Pecina, 3b Lincoln, lb Schnarr, c Lee, ss Vachal, cf Chapman, 2b Sheridan, rf Lnog, p Callahan, p

4 2 4 ' 0

Totals 4 7 2Elias both

32 Braveo

A.B. R. H. E.

a single by Shaw. j Hackensack, Plainfield, Passaic and times. Harcombe singled and stoleThe locals got one back in the sev- gummlt followed with six, four, second and third and Holmberg whif-

enth when Britten got on by the sec- tj,ree an(j one points respectively, fed. Eddy was hti by the pitcher,ond baseman’s error and stole sec- wf,jje j erfley City failed to score. Case walked, filling the bags andond. Thomason flied out to short Many o f the races were nip-and- Frit* fanned. Bender was walked

l n \ 9 d p r / w t| o \ n i A*r/ an(* R'card° singled to score Brit- a(fairs, especially the 20* forcing Harcombe home and Cox| B ), nd _*u ,n ( • *'» _ c ten. and 40-yard free style contests, with came through with a single to score

Summit rolled up five more runs the Westfield entry scoring first in Eddy and Case,in their half of the inning and four the former and second in the latter. \ hit batsman, Elmer’s single, amore in the eighth to bring their he 100-yard free style was also bit- stolen base, an error and a wild pitchtotal to 18. terly contested, with the Elizabeth *ave the College men two runs in the

The locals put on a five run ral- merman winning by a very slight fifth,ly in the eighth, but this only served margin. T fip High School got its last twoto make the score look more respect- The summaries: runs in the same inning on two er-able. 160-yard relay — Won by E l i z a - __________________. .

Wright’s triple, and singles by Es-Sbeth; Westfield, second; Montclair, posito, Lewis and Ricardo were the third; Plainfield, fourth. Time: only cleaR._hits of the inning, but 1:26.5.

440-yard run— lsf J. Martin, (W. tj,ree errors, a sacrifice, a balk and Diving— Won by Forrester, Eliza-H. S.), 2nd Rosencrantz, (Cranford), a f ew st0jen bases did the rest o f the beth; Endeweiss, Hackensack, second;3rd Paulin (W. H. S.), 4th v$regory (jamage. Hrigg* Montclair, third; Dearborn,(W. H. S ) time 52 4-5 seconds, new Coach Johnson used 18 men in the Summit, fourth. Points: 65.8.record. game which goes on record as anDther

Lightweight Class

AB. R.Hardcastle, lb • 2Vaiden, ss 5 2Kaiser, 2b i 2B^ss, p Elmer, c ...„

35

10

Crichton, If r 4 2Davies, 3b 5 1Chapin, cf 3 1Savoye, cf 2 1Rost, rf 5 0

Half mile relay— 1st Plainfield, 2nd W. H. S., 3rd Cranford, 4th Bound Brook.

220-yard dash— 1st J McDonough (Plainfield), 2nd Paulin (W. H. S.), Time 1 minute 35 3-5 seconds

44 12 IS STotalsScpre by* innings:Two-base hit: Davies. Struck out:

by Harcombe 11, by Bliss 12. Base on balls: off Harcombe 4, off Bliaa 7. Wild pitch: Harcombe. Hit by pit­cher: Eddy by Bliss, Bliss 2 by Har­combe. Umpire: Walter E. Johnson! Jr.

H. S. NETMEN SUFFER TRINITY BOUNCESSECOND DEFEAT MILLBURN J. Vs. 8-2

The High School tennis team lost a close match to Newark Prep., Wed-

_ . ....... _________________ 20-yard free style— Won by Evan nesday and Thursday at the West-frolic iost by errors. The team was ! Beecher, Westfield; Dodge, Hacken- field Tennis Club by the score of 3-2.

880-yard run— 1st Brennan, Plain-1 charged with seven misplayp, four of sack, second; Jim Ryan, Westfield, The match was decided by the final

Lamont, cf Dreeaen, 3b Kearney, ss Madjeaki, rf,

' Handzo, rf Dooley, lb Feller, If Luedtke, 2b Speich, c Alvarez, p

lb

10Totals 41 12Score by innings:

Westfield 100 000 015— 7Hillside 012 082 004— 12

Two-base hits: Lincoln, Rowe.Three-base hit: Rowe. Home runs: Bodner, Bnrke. Stolen base: Rowe. Double plays: Schreber to Budd,

field, 2nd Walsh, Plainfield, 3rd wb,ch were earned by Chuck Holm- 0: Ewing, W H. S-, 4th Buy, Plainfield. ber,r Vho threw the ball around and o! 75-yard dash— 1st Towers, Cran- ()Ut nf the diamond with much gusto.0 ford, 2nd Allen, Millbum, 3rd Young, .pbe |jneUps:0 1 Bound Brook, 4th Burr, W. H. S. j We.tfield High School

0 Time 8 seconds, new recosd. 220-yard dash— 1st Towers

A.B. R. H. E.0

36 6 10 1Totals Score by innings:Westfield 130 000 000— 4Braves 001 102 001— 5

Two-baae hits: Lincoln, Lamont, Dooley Three-base hit: Kearney.Sacrifice hit: Schnarr. Struck out: by Long 6, by Callahan 4, by A l­varez 6. Base on balls: off Long 1, off Callahan 2, off Alvarez 3. Hit by pitcher: Martin, Vachal by Al­varez. Umpire: O’Kane.

JUNIOR TRACK TEAM WINS OVER SUMMIT

m v|A

The Roosevelt Junior High school track team chalked up another win, Friday afternoon when it defeated the team from the Summit Junior High by a 67-33 score. I t was the second victory o f the local Juniors, as Irvington had fallen victim in a previous meet.

Chris McNeely of the locals, with three firsts, a second and a third, a total o f 19 points waa the star of the meet in the heavyweight division, Boss, in the light-weight class, trail­ed him, with two firsts and a second.

Boyd o f Summit scored two firsts and the same number of seconds for a toial o f 16 points, for his team. Summit will come here on June 3 for a return meet. The summaries:

Events Under 110 lbs.50-yard dash — Won by Ross,

Roosevelt; Noll, Summit, second; Jo- hanson, Roosevelt, third.

75-yard dash — Won by Ross, Roosevelt; Boyd, Summit, second Noll, Summit, third.

Broad jump— Won by Johanson, Roosevelt; Boyd, Summit, second; Christenson, Roosevelt, third.

High jump— Won by Boyd, Sum­mit; Drew, Roosevelt, second; Tal- cott, Roosevelt, third. .

Shot put— Won by Boyd, Summit; Rpsi, Roosevelt, second, Christenson, Roosevelt, third.

Events 9 Tsr l*® lbs.75-yard dash— Won by MeNeely,

Roosevelt; Taylor, Roosevelt, second; Johnson, Summit, third.

100-yard dash— Won by McNeely, Roosevelt; Taylor, Roosevelt, second; Compton, Summit, third.

Broad jump — Won by MeNeely, Roosevelt; Taylor, Roosevelt, second; Moore, Summit, third,

ECHO LAKE LOSESTO SUBURBAN

Gregory, W. H. S .; 4th Burr, W. H- S. Time 24 2-6 seconds.

8 pound shot put— 1st Young,

ly, Cranford.Half-mile relay-

2nd W. H. S„ 3rd B-1st

STUDENTS COMPETE IN ROTARY MEET SATURDAY

Dr. Paul Martin,

Field meet scheduled to

Country Club lost the annual team I Saturday afternoon, match with the golfers of the,. Sub- This is the second . urban Golf Club of Elizabeth, Sat- ciubs of Union County have playedurday, by the score of 13-12, but the, hosts to the High Schools of Union, local representatives will endeavor i Somerset and Middlesex Counties

Britten, 2b 4 3 0Thomason, as 5 1 0Ricardo, rf 6 0 sHarcombe, c r d 0 1Banyasz, If 2 0 0Cox, If 2 0 0Wright, cf 2 0 1Waring, cf, p 2 I 1Holmberg, 3b ............ 3 1 0Esposito, 3b ........... I 1 1Orr, lb 4 1 1Lewis, p 4 1 1Novello,* r f 1 0 0

Totals 39 9 9Summit High School

A.B. R. H.Gaskell, cf 5 3 0Peterson, ss 6 3 3Carey, rf 3 1 0DeSimone, p 6 1 3Shaw, If 5 2 2Thornton, 2b 2 0 0Gulamerian. 2b 1 0 0Moroney, 5 3 2Brydon, lb 2 3 0Cope, c 4 2 1

Totals 39 18 11

third; Kock, Bayonne, fourth. Time: doubles contest and is the second de- 0:9.6. : feat of the season for the locals.

40-yard hack stroke — Won by Newark Prep appeared on Wednes-Wallsehleger, Elizabeth; Franklin, day with a team composed of twoMontclair, second; Stryker, Elizabeth, ,ayers who wanted to play two sing- third; Dillon, Westfield, and Kuch- les and a doub|es match and continue

tied for fourth. the affair on Thursday. Westfield ac-imski, Bayonne,

Tir?n: . i e cepted this arrangement.40-yard free style— Won by Spen- K „ , ,0 cer, Montclair; Beecher, Westfield, c » ptain Merry <lefeated Grean in’ second; Hartlin, Plainfield, third; .‘ he first match, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Merry

? i Ryan, Westfield, fourth: Time: flashed his best form in making a0 1 0:21.4. inice comeback after losing t;he first4 40-yard breast stroke — Wpn by set.0 Tenety, Bayonne; Holstein, Mont- Jim Johnston, Westfield number 20 !clair, second; Cohn, Montclair, third; player, also put up a good exhibition0 Klein, Elizabeth, fourth. Time: and trimemd Apfelbam in straight01 0:29.2. sets 6-4, 6-4.- 100-yard free style— Won by For- Thus ended the singleB lor th^day t e s t e r Elizabeth; McCabe, Passaic. ■ but 01ds and Johnston had a chance

second, Brigg, Montclair, thud; Her- t„ e match on iceafor We5tfieldn rick, Montclair, fourth. Time: 1:0.4. , . ., , , ,2 Starter and referee: J. Lent. Fin- by. w,nnmK ‘ he doubles. The local0 ish judge: Bartels. Timer: Arm- ?alr * e” Wf y„ f °„rm a" d .d* ' 11 strong.1 i 0

Score by innings:, . .. .'! Westfield 000 030 150-

to come out on top when they meet Tbe Meet last year was a success and s Ummit 031 005 54x-a large number of spectators are ex- jagain the fore part of Jfily.

MOUNTAINSIDE A. C.LOSES SUNDAY GAME outplayed Frank Bell, Blue and White

j No. 3 man, and copped the verdict

feated 4-6, 4-6, by Green and Apfel bam.

Trailing 1-2, the Prep team came around again on Thursday. Plinger

Two-base hits: DeSimone 2, Cope.The Class A players competed at pected to witness the event this year- j Three-base hits: Waring, Holmberg.

Suburban, while the Class B golfers 0f the schools are entering a Home run: Peterson. Stolen bases:. « I . . « . . XX. A I I I - — L t A m i llH.a1i.o1l Ocarried on at Echo Lake; when they iarKCT number of boys this year. Britten 4, Wright, Orr, Gaskell 2,

meet again the courses will be re- A keen competition is expected to ™ ° w'.i,ShaW' 8Cr' ^A Keen compera.on is “ hits; Banyasz, Wright, Orr, Carey,take place between Perth Amboy H. Th()rnton Brydon, struck out: by S„ Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, \yaring 4, by Lewis 2, by DeSimone

versed.The Echo Lake teams of the four- ^ ______ _ _________ ^

some matches were paired off as fo l- ; pxalnHeld H. S., and Roselle Park H. •>lows

, , , — -------------- Base on balls: off Waring I, offClass A : Bruce Heatley and g Au 0f these schools have not only Lewis 2, off DeSimone I. Hit by pit-

G. A. Barnard, H. L. Robinson and |a- ent ,iat but 80me star per. cher: Cope, Brydon, Carey by Lewis.. V 1.. V'. A - ■ — * D n . .n . .m l U n e D n 11. • D n C t e , A n nBalk: DeSimone.R. E. Crane, August Bonn and Har- forrn„ 8 ag well. ry.Kayser, Roy Auster and Ed. Grif- Wes<fiel(1? Summit, Cranford aa<ifin, R. E. Miller and Jack Edgw, wju spring surprises which TUTTLE BROS. WINMarston/ Miller and^A Moun , . may Upsot the calculations o f some OVER WORRY-NOTS 8-7

of the larger schools- -------- -, , - , j » tj » i r. n New Brunswick will not enter a Tuttle Bros, baseball team, play-A1 Clueman andA. B. Burley, G. . team thig year due to the f act that ing their first game o f the season,Throckmorton and E. Kempshall, H. track was omjtted from *e ir schedule defeated the Worry-Not diamondersG. Mettlach and Walt Bass, K. o.N i c h ^ J r ” and” C." E? Mom,' W. e ! this season’ This is unfortunate as; in a twilight game staged Monday

' their team won the trophy fo r the evening at Echo Lake Park. The ex-i lightweight division in 1929.

Full arrangements have been made j Jesaitis was the outstanding feature

Seibert and Calvin Good, Judd Lee and G. J. Morgan.

s s x x x s x r r * c i ,j is in keeping with the occasion meet 1 ! records will fall.

cellent pitching o f Bob Burr and A1

ert H. McAdams.The line-up:

Tuttla

COUNTY SOCCERTOURNAMENT SUNDAY l LOCAL POLICE DEFEAT

HILLSIDE IN SHOOTDue to the Rangers playing theirbig game in New York this past Sun-! ---------day and at the request of many o f , The Westfield police pistol team ^ie soccer players and fans the “ Six defeated the Hillside department — a-—Side" soccer tournament sched- \ Wednesday afternoon in a shoot helduled to be started last Sunday after- on the Union County Park range-

n n , uuu.u..v, I noon at Warlnanco Park was post- The local marksmen scored 1,101High jump — Walter, Roosevelt,, poned one week, Therefore the first points to Hillside’s 1,058. The West-

and Moore, Summit, tied for first. match in thjg tournament wjH start field polks team has wop threeSum -! « * oVTAcIc IhTs Sunday, June 1st. r matches out o f four starts. This

_______ St Roosevelt, second; Al-teri, Summit, third.

oore Sum-! st 2 this Sunday, Tune 1st.

Peeidlar MaeieA, Jug band la a band which uses

Jen for musical Instruments. Musical are produced by expert Mowing

Into th* luge.

OIW Spwt* «

Several entries have been received and indications are' that an equally successful tournament as was con­ducted last year will be held.

Teams desiring to compete in this tournament are requested to com­municate with F. S. Mathewson, Supt. o f Recreation, Union County Park Commission, Elizabeth, N. J., Emer­son 8432.

afternoon the locals will shoot again­st the strong Rahway team.

The score:Westfield— Nead, 204; C. Long,

233; Morton, 214; Miller, 254; and Schierle, 196. Hillside— Dieroff, 200; England, 214; Callan, 219; Duffy, 216 and Sanford, 205.

R. H. E.Bartholomen, ss, rf 1

111

01

Quipp, If ... 1 2 1C. Peterson, c 0 2 2Jesaites, p, ss .......... . 1 1 0Riley, 3b .................. 1 1 0

Loose playing and hitting of sev- 6-1, 6-1. eral visiting players aided by nine Rem Merry and Krank Bel] paired hits paved the way for the defeat he final and deciding doubles match, of the Mountainside A C. by the The loca|s took the firgt get 6.3 but St. Stanislaus A. C. of Newark, Sun- ,ogt the aecond 4.6> Westfleld ,ed day afternoon, at the Echo Lake

won the contest, 14-5.The box score:

Mountainside A. C.

5-3 in the final set and had the Prep pair to match point when things start-

; ed to go ihe other way. The visitors 1 won four games straight and took

Bartholomen, 2b Nolte, ss, c C. Honecker, 3b Clark, cf Schweitzer, If McManps, lb Scheder, c, ss Wooly, p E. Honecker, rf Jacobs, rf

TotalsSt. Stanislaus

A.B. R. H. E.4 0 0 13 1 2 11 X 0 1

...... i 0 0 0. . . . . 4 1 2 0

3 0 0 14 1 1 13 1 1 01 0 0 03 n 0 0

27 4 6 6A. C.

Smith, if Okra, 3b Garlish, lb Nicinski, cf Kalin, 2b Schnieder, c King, rf Czar, ss Peters, j

A.B,54

.3y3

R. H. E. 1 1 0

1 01 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2

The High School tennis team trim- 1 med Morristown High 3-2, Friday, at

the Westfield Tennis Club in one o f the best and closest matches of the season. The local neisters have only lost two matches this season and hope to continue their fine record against Plainfield today and Rahway Friday at the latter towns.

Captain Merry, Blue and White ® first man, found Nutlle of Morris­

town too steady for him and the vis­itor took the match in straight sets

5 6-4, 6-2.0 Jim Johnston played brilliant ten- 0 nis against Kelly in the second match 0 and took the contest 13-11, 6-4. ’ Johnston’s exhibition was the best “ shown by a Westfield plgyer this 0 year.

Holy Trinity High School walked away from the Millbum H S. sec­onds in a seven inning game at Echo Lake Park, Thursday by an 8-2 score when the team finally came out of its slump to play errorless ball. The Westfield hurler, Griemsman, went the full route striking out five and yielding four hits and no walks.

Millbum took the lead in the firzt on Wilkap’s single and a double by Rarisi, but Holy Trinity regained it when Frank Nemzek hit a homer in the second with Zipprich and Gleason on. Singles by the two Gillespies and John Dugan in the fifth followed by a sacrifice by Gleason accounted for three more in the fifth while two walks and a sacrifice in the sixth brought up the total to eight- In the seventh, Coach Carl Smi.|h’s pro­tegees scored again on a single by O'Donahue and a sacrifice

The line-up:Holy Trinity High School

A.B. R. H. E-G. Gillespie, IfH. Gillespie, lb John Dugan. 3b Gleason, c Pipprich, cf Nemzek, r f Joe Dugan, ss Callahan, 2b Griemsman, p

0 0 0 >1 0

Totals 26 8 7 0Millbum High School Sub.

AB. R. H. E.Wilkap, ss Johnson, p Rarisi, 2b Spenser, c O’Donahue, 3b Kelsey, If Mischo, cf Walker, r f Berach, cfStory, r f 0

4 3Totals .................. 26 2Score by innings; -

H. T. H. S. .............. 030 032 x-8M. H. S. Subs 100 000 1 -*

Home run: Newzek. Two-base hit. Rarisi. Struck out: by Griemsman h by Johnson, 3. Base oh balls: off Johnson 3.

TENNIS CLUB CARDS TWO TOURNEY EVENTS

Totals 31 14 9Score by innings:

Mountainside 000 000 203— 5

_________ George Brqwnell played in number2 3 (position fbr Westfield and won

his match in good form after losing the first set. His opponent, Salny

St-Twoabase8hit: S c h e d e r 'V re ^ t0°k the initial Set 6‘3 but the paCe

“ Go-Getters." Leader Cent-A-Words

Sperdone, 2b Whalen, lb

12

13

01

Burr, rf, p 0 i 0

Totals .............Worrjr-NoU

8 18 5

C» RtriiecW, ib .... i i iPfeiffer, cf .................. 1 0 0Muirs, c ....................... 1 1 0C. Peterson, 3b ........... 2 2 1Salzer, If ................. . 0 0 0H. Honecker, ss 1 0

02

0 01 0 O

H. Peterson, p ............. 0 0 0

Totals ......... ........ . ~7 ”4__4

hits: Nolte, Schweitzer. Struck out: told and Brownell took the next twoby Wooly 4, by Peters 8. Base on and tbe match 6-4, 6-3. »balls: off Wooly 10, off Peters 4. •’ im Johnston and Marshall Olds

------------------------ sewed up the match for Westfield byHOLY TRINITY JUNIORS defeating Kelly and Miller in the first

WIN MIERCLASS MEET.“ 8 by the “ ore of 6'4,9’ -The Juniors o f Holy Trinity High

school defeated the Freshmen Wed­nesday afternoon in an inter-class

ink Bell were U Imined by Nunie and Salny in the final doubles contest to the tune of 6-4, 4-6, 4-6.

1614 Joints. Last year, this class, Sophs., won the E. D. Green-

English of the Juniors was the ont-

(Continued on Page 201)

When yen have found a name and number-la th* telephone di­rectory. say* aB oheenring corf«ijR>B6- ent, draw a heavy pencil line under It It will save much time when you want to phone the same person again.

The mixed progressive d«ublt * , tournaipent of the Westfield ^ea Club will be held Memorial Day, day, and is open to all member* » the club.

This -Hie first tournament of t » season, is designed as a get to-ge affair, and as such has always a huge success. Everyone plays everyone else either as Par*ne5_.*_CIWIOZ ** ropponent, as p l a y e r s exchange pners in each match. The winners oia match remain on the court! whet*

aUthey lest played. The losers on courts, dropping out, register sstor f»f-

O Til .o-ipmed.other words, an afternoon of conn*’thcr play on conrtv

uous play for everyone.Play starts promptly at 23RJ P-1

and stops at 6 :00 o’eloek. Pro7-** be awarded the man and the making the highest ptore

The “ “ ed doubles ship touraament will he held __ day, June 7, 'Die tournament» °P“ to all membgra o f the clnb.

With the Play... .............— ’ ' H

s and PlayersNew and Old Evaaita Now Being Preeentod

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 88, ltSOmfmm

« n marvalou*, lh» d»nr!ng la aaperb and there', not too much of I t

Audloncoo who to to the Strand Theatre, 1'lain held, on Saturday and for ail day* thereafter, expecting to be thrilled will not he dl*ap|»o!nted, for the mighty George Bancroft in lodle* Loco Brutaa" I* the feature.

He ragee and thunder* with hi* vlg-ind*oroua voice, he pummel* and poun

.S Z 'apple Carl"« l,t* . - " l . -Hiraet — . . .i-**u t*t# *r-~ "A B tl*on a '

*■*.!- * t ly lo t Wan-Strictly DtahoaomW*

with hi* feanome flit* and he laughaand roar* with hla whole powerful

i a Wise Child"S 5 e - " l i »B u d 'X T - TK . ’S ^ r .t - Juae Moon" *2 1 " •■l*dy Clara’

- " o i , I 'ro fe-----;'-ra* Old Raacal”

iaatrallata at.-Karl Carroll*

'**• '* * "Sketch Book'iiaeklaa—“Michael and Harr"

[ y . 1 ■ u*nd«U lnc."gJJ^Dacle Vanya”

•'■The Vagabond King”

S ^ r i J U t l * Orchid Annie" Ee»lr»--"Olabonor*d Lady

JlH^Birrtner* Theater—"Death Take* a Holiday''

-"The Blue Ohoat".

Ing that', ever been eeen In thi* town ^ fo re i epplauae end leughter Rnook the houim on th# opening night and will continue the re»t of the' week until Saturday. It I* eaaily one of the cleverest, smartest mo- lion picture* ever made; some of It I* in technicolor. Every important player In the Paramount company to In the picture, and averyone of them doe* something big, grind, de­lightfully entertaining— there la none of the business of dragging in names just to swill the cast; each member of this cast entertains. There isn’t space here to mention the numbers in detail; It must be seen to be ap­preciated. Buddy Rogers, for in­stance. and I.illian Roth. George Bancroft, Clara Bow and Nancy Car- roll— they're all In it. The song hits

ropensity for burly virility. “ Ladles Love Brutes” la the story of a build­ing contractor who has risen from the ranka and who has amassed a fortune. Mary Astor, one of the younger beautiea of the talking fllma, play* the role of the wealthy society woman; Predrlc March performs ad­mirably In the role of the incondld- erate husband who Anally to brought to his senses by the heroism of Ban­croft; in the part of Mike Mandino, a gangster, Stanley Fields give* a portrayal that come* close to the work o f Bancroft for first honors. Other* who acquit them*elve* with distinction are David Durand and

s f ran comedy, 'ladles Love Brutes” la based on a successf ul stag* play, "Pardon My (Hove,” which was written by Zoo Atkins.

* ♦ «O.ferd. PUIalsM

There's a real act Ion-romance ■t th* Oxford Theatre, Plainfield, Ing to tha Oaford Theatre, PUinfleld,It will do you good to see— lt‘a Rirh

rlen's first starring picture.aid ■ Arian U ."Burning Up,” with Mary Brian In ona of the awaalaat roles she has ever had. It'a all-talking, and tha dialogue to smart and clrvsrly work­ed into th* action which never lets down a minute. It will be at th* Oxford Theatre for three days be­ginning today. Arlan, recently aeon in “ The Virginian,” la, without doubt ona of tha most claan-cut and like­able young actors on the screen; inburning up he has a role to carry him straight Into the hearts of ev­eryone who sees him. "Burning Up” ia feat; from th* time Arien get*

mixed up with a gang at crooked promoters until k* easapea with hla life and pulls a brilliant victory In n thrlUin automobile race, you are moving m r | minut*. And in# vu- lain*, hy tha way. era that marry trio of screen heavy man, Franeia McDonald, Sam Hardy and Tully Marsh all; they. too. art delightful. Charles Belton has another of hla In­timately acted role* as Msry Brian’s father.

Tuneful, dramatic and yith elab­orate nets dwarfing those of th#greateat Broadway revues, "Be Your­self,” starring Fannie Brice in anall-dialogue musical comedy, opens at th* Oxford Theatre this Saturday for three day*. Ouf of an elaborate night club setting which gives Miss Brice an opportunity to sing severalhit” number* In that amusing and

distinctive manner of her*, and a prise-ring background, Thornton Freeland, directing for United Art­ist*, has woven an original sound

Freddie Frederick, child players who are cast as the respective sons ofth* herq and the society matron* And Claud Alltoter, as an English- bred tailor, furnish#* an abundance

rr*ncall*— --"Kolia* Bergers Ksvue'u*l.€h"'The Case of Berg. Qrlacba' „ • „ - i — village - Geo. John ReganM4~ k Month In the Country"

wtftBV—"The L*#t Mil#

'"wiiirr’M—“Journey'# KndMilam* » ~ . 1 . niotnr*-YaTkink Pict#r#§i b B*d”.sM. -Virtu#’* ----„

lM flal—"Hons 0* Q UM"•**rr-,*------AdA Beats the Drum

la*vilfk*rlHW#«r-

UUi.lr,The Traitor” „“Nancy's I'rivats Affairr«!pr**i^-'Berkeley 8au—- rrT"-‘ Flfty Million Frenchmen” ■iratle—“The International Revue S r# .lT - ”The Qreen Pastures” Iriim a##h—**Hot#l Universe

Mazier KHIett’eMerelea “ Young Sinners” Muele “Top###” Nstieeat—“Room l i t

, A meter dam -r Yerker—-"The Vikings ice-Vaudeville

"The First Mrs. Fraser-■eath—“Rebound"ilSeat—"Courtesan”■kite—“Subway Express■le—"Stepping 8tonee r*a—“Lost Sheep ,iert—"Three Little Girl# pi g .—"Strike Up the Band ierbllt—"The Plutocrat

aek*e—ier .reld—"8imple Simon

•"Song of My Heart’-•'Apron Strings" -'■Bird In Han a

STFIELD—it*—Moving Pictures WARE—■g St.—"Broken Dlehe* bert— The New Moon"

HEATRE NOTES

Rialto T ioatr# , WaetfieWAn added attraction in addition the regular show at the Rialto

eatre, Westfield, will be presented lay and tomorrow in the personal pearance o f J. E. Metlick, Holly- od’s photographic mind reader. It an unusual act, due to the fact it no names are Inentioned or ini- Is used. A ll information is given a code o f numbers assigned to

:h photo presented to attendants, 1 from which Metlick concentrates )n and divulges information that 1 create a big surprise among the erested parties. Bring with you a >to or snapshot— which replaces

old method of writing questions )n a slip o f paper or passing the ?stion to the mind reader’s at- dants. Metlick will appear twice ly, matinee at 3 p. m. and at the ning performance at 9 p. m. rhe feature attraction for today 1 tomorrow offers a Fox Movie- e thrill, “ Men Without Women, is is an undersea story that should >ve very entertaining to every mber of the family, rhe attraction for Friday and Sat- lay of this week at the Rialto »rs Ramon Novarro’s first talking ture for M.-G.-M., “ Devil-May- re” ; it gives ample opportunity

a display of the star's tenor ce. Six special numbers were tten for this picture, a story of nice in the days between the exile Napoleon to Elba, and his return, ney Franklin directed. The var- s numbers are: “ I f He Cared, harming,” “ Pompadour,” “ March the Old Guard,” “ The Shepherd s •enade” and “ Bon Jour, Louie.’ larming” is the principal love song the production; it is Bung/hy

varro while he is masquerading a servant in the house o f the intess— this part is played by rion Harris, the Jfamoys “ blues ?er, who also has a specially writ-

solo, “ I f He Cared.” * ‘ •ntrigue, melodrama and high nn- e are intermingled in a brilliant ry in “ Disraeli,” which comes to Rialto on Jkfonday, Tuesday and

dnesday o f next week. George io*i portrays with fidelity the char-

of xfhe powerful conservative ^premier who, in the face of

and ridicule by his oppon- *..d powerful banking interests, red the Sue* Canal for Eng- outwriting Imperial Russia, sol- ag the position o f England m it East, and making Queen Vic-

-----of India” through his_____ t through thhr plot o f

iAcy k a charming lor* itory.d by Anthony Bushell and Joan itt; Florence Arlias, the star’s plays the lead opposite him as

Beaconsfield” ; others in the include David Torrence, Ivan on and Doris Lloyd. '

A sensation! That's “ Paramount )n Parade,” which is now playing it the Strand Theatre, Plainfield, rhe audience went for it like noth-

WALTER READE’S THEATRESPLAINFIELD, N. J.

Matinee Dally 2 15 • Evening 7 end VContinuous Performance Saturday* and Holidays

STRANDLAST 3 DAYS

The Intimate Singing. Dancing, Laughing Frolic• - with - •

SCREENDOM’S GREATEST STARS— in -

? PARAMOUNT ON PARADE”THE NEW ENTERTAINMENT SENSATION.

~6 Day*— Commencing SATURDAY, May 31 at— 6 Dsyi '

George Brancroft in “Ladies Love Brutes”

OXFORD3 Day*— WEDNESDAY, THURS., FRI.— May 28, 29, 30

THRILLS! ROMANCE!With the Screen'# Sweetest Sweetheart*.

RICHARD ARLEN

~ “BURNING UP”— with —

MARY BRIANALL TALKING.

Par.mo.Dl SOUND NEWS. COMEDY. Added SHORT UNITS.

3 Days— Com m encing SATURDAY, May 31 at— 3 Daya [Broadway'. Great Comedienne In Her Funnie.t All-Talking Comedy,

FANNIE BRICE

“BE YOURSELF”

X

A Warner Theatre. Direction of Warner Brother*. Creatorij/of Vitaphon*.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY . . . . May 28, 29

WM. POWELL' / ■ aa PHILO VANCE

BENSON MURDER CASE”COLORTONE REVUE

FRIDAY Only . . . . . • ( - • May 30------ DOUBLE FEATURE -----

Dorothy Mackaill in “ Ike Flirting Widow”— And —

Edward Everett Horton in “ Wide Open”SATURDAY Only . ...................................May 31

NANCY CARROLLin ~

“ H O N E YLLOYD HAMILTON in FOLLOW THE SWALLOW” CARTOON

MONDAY, TUESDAY June 2, 3

BEN LYON- in

“ L U M M O X ”with WINIFRED WESTOVER

F O X L I B E R T YELIZABETH AVE. ELIZABETH, N. J.

ALL THIS WEEKUp To and Including Friday

WORLD’S MOST POPULAR STARS

JA N E T CHARLESGAYNOR AND , FARRELL

“ HIGH SOCIETY BLUES”And

HAZEL GREEN’S BUCK l WHITE REVUE

Thi* Coming

SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY

May 31, June 1, 2, 3"

ANOTHER SMASHING BIG BILL !

“ LADIES OF LEISURE”- with -

LOWELL SHERMAN BARBARA STANW1X MARIE PREVOST JOHNNY WALKER

--------- a n d --------- »

The World’s Matter Mind

PRINCESS YVONNESEES ALL KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL

Atm—a comedy with dramatic high­light* and a musical sitravaganu that do** Mot bora oa* with recur­rence, of them* song*. The amutlnxand faat-moving story of "Bo Yourself" concerns a night club enter­tainer and hostess who falls In Ionwith a laay priie fighler; sh* forceshersolt upon him, train* him and eventually **#* him him the cham- pienahlp. However, th# fighter, play *d by that excellent actor of he-man ports, Robert Armstrong, fella for the wile* o f a chorus girl. Gertrud* Aator, and allow* hla Mitered no*# to be remodelled to that he may appear mor* attractive to her aye*.

« * «Liberty, Plaiofield

"Under a Texas Moon,” Warner Bros, first 100% talking, ringing, outdoor picture In technicolor, which comes to the Liberty Thestr*. Plain- field, Saturday, May SI, I* an adap­tation of Stewart Kdward White'* "The Two-Gun Man.” It recounta the gay adventures of another, Don Junn, an ingratiating liar, who, with two guitar-strumming companions, make amorous pilgrimages through the cattle country, capturing thiavea imd bnrely escaping capture— only to ride jauntily on, hunting new adven­ture. The scenes of “ Under a Texas

’ era exquisite, all 1I — „

by th* !«•’ nature. Th#

M o o n " ___In the color* at cast 1» headed . , — —Frank Fay as Don Carlo*; manyth* famous beauties of th* aare included, smong thaw Ar----Myrna Loy, Moca Maris, Betty Boy_and Edythe Kramer*; Wasted! badmen era played by Noah Beery, Tul­le Marshall. Georg* Cooper, Jerryllarrett, etc. “ Under a Teaaa Moon’ capture* th* spirit of ramaars aafew othar picture, have aver donet the pastel .hades which raven! colon without wearying th* eye are on* of Its great charms; scan** of paatnra-lands with thousands of catlio, In­dians In gay blanket*. h*M> u»dfeathers; rneo-eovtred harioadai; cloud formations; trees; shimmering water*.

* * *Foa Liberty, Eliaabotb

’ Janet Gnynor and Chariot Far­rell, the world’s two most popular stars, can ho seen and heard at theFox Liberty Theatre, Elixabeth, up to and Including this coming Friday night In Fox films latest end beat production, "High Society Blues’ ; surrounded by Hetel Gre#n end h#r Black and White Revue, a company of 40 people Including two complete chin pan let of both black and whit*.

WESTFIELD. N. J.

TODAY — TOMORROWA Fo* Movietone That le Second to Non# In Story.

Vivid Action and Thrilling Silantlonil

“MEN WITHOUT WOMEN”A PICTURE FOR EVERY M E M l^ l OF THE. FAMILY CIRCLE.

-------------- E X T R A --------------

PERSON i MATLICK PERSON

IN

Hollywood’ . Mystic and Mind Reader Who Ao.w .r. Yoor Q * ~ lio n . From a Photo or Snapshot— No Name, Ar# Used,

Hence No Humiliation to tha Curio,.MATLICK APPEARS TWICE DAILY, 8 AND 0 P. M.

____ FRIDAY, SATURDAY— May 30, 31 -------

RAMON NOVARROin On* of th# Big Picture* of Any Yoor,

“DEVIL MAY CARE”Norarro’e golden roie* in on* gorgeoue melody nftor ooothorl

FABLES NEWSOUR GANG COMEDY

3 Daya— MONDAY, TUES., W ED— June 2, 3, 4— 3 Daya

GEORGE ARLISSin A Rare Dremetic Treet.

“ D I S R A E L I ”THRILLING — ABSORBING — ENTERTAINING.

The production that will make talking picture hl.tory,V ITA. ACT NEWSHARRY LAN GDON_______________________________

____ One Day— THURSDAY, June 8— One DayLUPE VELEZ MONTE BLUER1N TIN TIN H. B. WARNER

“TIGER ROSE’A vivid picturisation o f Willard Mack ■ ctag* play.

COMEDY HOROSCOPE REVIEW ___________

____ FRIDAY, SATURDAY— June 6, 7 -------WINNIE LIGHTNER— “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO”

COOL and COMFORTABLE at

THE LIBERTY THEATRE ^ ELD*50,000 Refrigerating Plant Now In Operation.

fc#.0S

r * ‘ *

IS. " X v i T APHONB P r o d u c t io n

-With

FRANK FAY| T o rres -M qrn a Loi) " Noah I

F re d K o h le r - A r m id a - T u l lv j Id £ £ 3 a J iy n £ * S i n k i n g

th

A ll In Natural Color

Starting SAT., May 31—June 6th( • Day* Only)

THE LAUGH HIT 100% SINGING, TALKING

OUTDOOR PICTURE IN NATURAL COLOR

You’ll sway to the sensuous mel­odies of Spanish guitars! You’ll thrill to the ravishing beauty of fascinating senoritas. And you’ll live, love and laugh at the merry, mad adventures of Don Carlos fFrenk FayT Who 1T84 his way tn- L, tuolneii'a heart* and laughed hi* way out of danger.

A Glorious, Glamoron,--------Entertainment Treat

Entirely la TochateolorlWhy not celebrate the month of June at the Liberty? Think of thi»—2 Big DeLuxe Talk­ing Featurea every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the month of June. It’* “

g U * a ■ ■ • a ,1. . f *B ■ - a L^aaeeam lata ■ -- - na, aw laaa a, a,owe n n fling reatures every weanciaay, inur«u«y V1 —cool and comfortable at the Liberty because w# are now operating our $80,000 Refrigerating Plant. ji l i i ..“ v" "...

A Spring For Every Make.

1st* 1 staff will phases of

Field Day at the New l i tw y CoT- laga of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Maw Brunswick, on Juno U , offers aasatrur flower growers the op­portunity to see the extensive flower plantings at the station, and to dis­ease cultural methods With the insti­tutions' expert horticulturists

Maasben o f the station give brief talks on various flower growing. Demonstrations of dusting and spraying materials snd equipment for their application wilt follow.

Open for inspection by visitors will be the co-operative display gar­den of the American Iria Society, ontaintng nearly 800 species and

varieties', o f this flower. VisiUors may tlso see the shrug garden of 270 va- ieties, ami the peony coRoction of

71 varieties.There is no charge for admission

'o the grounds of the college snd itatioa, and ample parking space for■utomdbiles is furnished free.

time of the year.Control o f tho mite is important,

since this insect Is often a serious pest. The best spray consiata of 1 pari, pyrethrum soap to 50 parts of watar. The spray material should be directed toward the under surface of the leaves, and into the unfolding lesvee snd buds at the growing point. Spraying must be thorough, as ones established, this insect it very diffi­cult to control

The absolute control o f the bac­teria associated with "blacks" is also difficult. A ii plant debris should be thoroughly cleaned up in the fall and burnt. In the spring, when the soil it moist the crowns should be drench­ed with a solution of corrosive subli­mate 1-1008 (1 tablet, as purchased in drug stores, to 1 quart of water). Do not allow the toil to dry out im­mediately.

ANNUALS FOR LATE SOWING

FIGHT SUCKING INSECTSt _______By C. C. Hamilton

Associate EntomologistMost insects obtain their food in

•ither one of two general ways. One rroup, the biting insects, bite off, -hew and swallow solid particles of he food material upon which they eed. The other group, the piercing

md sacking insects, obtain their food •y inserting their moutih parts thru he surface of the object fed upon md sucking ont the juices.

The biting snd chewing insects are isually most easily controlled by the ise o f materials called stomach poi ons. These materials are applied to he objects upon which the insecita

Teed.Piercing and sucking insects cgn-

lot be controlled by stomach poi- ons, as their food is obtained from

beneath the poison-coated Surface. Tt is therefore necessary Kfi use spray naterials which kill on coming in tirect contact with the-insects' bodies, inch materials are called contact prays. They dp'not injure plants. Implications qf contact sprays must te thorough,'with the material enter- ng the insects’ spiracles or breaki­ng porai i f control of sucking insects s to/be effected. Such spray mater- alp may be used against almost all itaects but they are most effective

, ' igainst plant lice, squash bugs, leaf- toppers of various kinds and other imilar sucking insect*. Gontactl prays should be used whenever an nfestation of insects is first noticed, it is often advisable to make 2 or 3 ipplications at intervals of a week ir ten days.

There are a number of different 'finds of contact (sprays upon the mar­ket. Mosl o f these have either nico­tine or an extract o f plrethrum as the ictive principle- These contact sprays ire much more effective if they con­tain soap.

Soap alone is a fairly effective in lecticide and when added to nicotine ir pyrethrum sprays it permits these materials to more completely wet the insects’ bodies, resulting in a more effective kill.

The nicotine or pyrethrum sprays should be used diluted as directed on the containers. I f the label does not gfate that they contain soap the addition o f approximately 1 ounce of good laundry soap or insecticide soap to each gallon o f diluted spray is de­sirable.

By A- C. McLeanN. J. Agricultural Extension Sorvico

While there is still time to sow moat annuals for satisfactory summer bloom, gardeners should not plant the kinds which have been found un­satisfactory because of the hot wea- ther of our eastern summers. It is run the pipe line through the park getting rather late to sow such annu-

Announcement was made Thurs­day night by Clyde Potts, engineer of the Rahway Valley Trunk Sower, that plane for the dixpoeal plant of the sewer would be ready to submit to the 8 M e Board o f Health aonta- time this week. This Information was given out by Mr Potts et the Joint Meeting and after the ratification'of the State Board of HealA, it appear­ed quite possible that Its construc­tion would be but a matter o f time.

The eite of the disposal plant is located on what it known as the Ed­gar Tract), fronting on Arthur Kill, in Woodbridge. It was indicated on Thursday nigbl that the tract would be acquired by condemnstion pro­ceedings, as the representatives of the Edgar ’estate have refused an offer of $8,000, based upon an ap­praisal and demanded $150,000 for the property. The papers incidental to the condemnation proceedings were signed by Edward S. F. Ran­dolph, Permanent Chairman o f the Joint Meeting.

A letter from the owners o f the Germain tract at the Westfleld-Ciark Township line were read, demanding the removal of pipe ^pd other ma­terial from the property.

Resolutions from uhe Rahway City Council, asking for a test o f pipe laid by the Mountaintown Construc­tion Company in Section 2 and a re­port of the test, as well as copies of the printed minutes of the Joint Meeting were received.

Permission was received from the Cranford Shade Tree Commission to

The eweet-ecented Carolina All- ! Will persons who have never teen epics or Strawberry Bush has been i , r,||ro(|(| tra|ni automobile or an in bloom at the New York Botanical j , h * „ bJ th, word, o f , m„ n Garden fo r the putt few weeks. The rnem. "Strawberry Bu.h" is deceptive, "ho has flown over the north andsince th . bush bear, no strawberrie. “ u»h P°‘ " ? < * » • r,dl° b* *»»■“ - but its owere h .v . a fragrance iUg . 1 tuted for the printed PM* a* a mean, gestive o f “ svtawberries” or .even ,of cont* ct with great mindaT "pineapple” . This shrub, known ae In an attempt to answer euoh quee- Calycanthue florldue, is an eastern j tions, the Federal Office of Educa- •peciee native to the south-eastern ! tion will shortly install a hundred states and is cultivated for ornament- radio eeta in ieol»ted mountain home*, al uses and particularly for its odd i Careful note will be made from time purple-brown or chocolate-colored, j to time o f the responses of the fa- strongly aromatic flowers. The flow- miliet to whom the radio, are given, ere retain their scent for some time | Educator* are supervising the experi- efter being cut snd dried. Any well-! ment with no act ideas to confirm or drained rich soil ie suitable for theiri refute. They ure attracted by the

J. H GERMERSHAUSENWELDING AND AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITHING

308-307 EAST THIRD STREET . PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Near Main Railroad Station. ’Phone Plainfield 2 j „

fact that learning was accomplished before the day* o f printing and even before the days of writing. I f edu­cation were possible then without any means of communication except from person to person, they reason, why should it not be doubly possible now when it can be broadcast across con­tinents? Several instances have al­ready been brought to the attention o f education officials to illustrate the effeciveness of relaying worde o f wis­dom through the air.

The radio sets for the experiment were donated by the Department of the Interior and are being sent to the hundred homes through the Office of

INJURED IN FALL I Education with the co-operation ofcertain State universities.

cultivation.Root* and leave* as well as the

bark have medicinal properties. The fruit is said to be poisonous to sheep-

Another species, Calycanthus ocei- dentalis, 1» native to California. This form is much larger, growing erect and tall, and is hardy. Id grows best near a wall, where the protection seems to aid in the ripening of the wood and the production o f flowers. Many horticultural varieties can be had from nurseries but they are all closely related to these two species.

John O’Donnell ^ f cr0K318 NORTH AVE. ’Phones 82—3488-W ------ utruxiso or m kinds ____New la IS , til*# !• Sava r ««r rata atlra aaa _to ib ip f for tkc BffMOB, • Pel

WORK CALLED FOR AND DEUVERKa

MRS CHARLES EDDY

ale as corn flowers, calendulas, and annual larkspur, as these plants do better in the cool weather of spring or fall. Should you., wish to plant any of these, you had. better waiti until the latter part of July of early in August so “that they will grow during the cool weather and make some bloom.

I f you want to cover your.ground with qhick growing annuals that can be /own now or even as late as June Iff and that will stand our hot sum­mers and considerable drought, I suggest portulaca, annual phlox, nas­turtium, gaillardias, and the smaller type of zinnias, which bloom more quickly than the larger types. These annuals should carry flowers until freezing weather. They may be sown directly in the flower bed. The main thing in sowing seeds at this time of the year is to keep the soil-surface damp or moist until the seeds ger­minate.

land in that section.The Chairmen of section commit­

tees submitted reports. Mayor Wil­liam A. Ryan, of Woodbridge report­ed that the work being carried on by the Octroi) Bonding Company om Section 2 is satisfactory and that from fifteen to twenty pipe-joints a day are being completed.

The joints made by the Mountain- town Construction Company were said to be unsatisfactory but will be finished before the section is accept­ed by the engineer.

MASONIC CLUB PRESENTS FINAL EVENT OF SEASON

"BLACKS" OF DELPHINIUM

By R. P- White Research Specialist, Diseases of

OrnamentalsA t this season, the “ blacks” disease

o f delphinium, characterized by a soft, wet, black decay on the imma­ture buds, frequently develops. This disease is caused by the action o f the cyclamen or pallid mite, working in conjunction with a bacterium which, later in the season, also causes the black leaf spot disease. Alone, the mite causes a curling, stunting, and distortion o f the young terminal leaves and opening buds. The bac­teria alone never affect (Jie bloom or terminal growing portions at this

MULCHING THE FLOWER GARDEN

By A. C. McLeanN. J. Agricultural Extension Service

Flower beds must either be culti­vated or mulched to keep the soil in proper condition for the best growth* The chief rgg^ons for cultivation are to control weeds and keep the soil- surface loose so that it does not bake. A baked soil is not penetrated by air, which is needed by the roots as well as by the tops of plants.

The old theory that cultivation conserves moisture has largely been exploded by recent investigations, which have shown that evaporation is as great from a cultivated soil as it is from an uncultivated one. The home gardener will find that mulch­ing is probably the easiest way to keep the soil in good condition for the best growth of plants.* One of the best of the mulching materials is peat moss, which should be put on now, if surface weeds have been destroyed. This material is rea­sonable in price, and it is a good soil conditioner when dug in after it is no longer needed as a mulch. For plants requiring a large amount of lime, mix 1 handful o f ground lime­stone to 1 bushel,of peat moss. You can also use lawn clippings or almost any vegetable material- Do not use sawdust, however, as it might slow up the growth of some plants-

Another satisfactory mulching ma­terial is asphalt paper, cut in small pieces. In the last three seasons this mulch has given very satisfactory re­sults for the writer. It is rather diffi­cult, to Tthld down, however, unless well-stapled to the soil with wire. Use staples that are at least 10 inch­es long. Mulching annuals _or peren­nials in the home flower garden saves a considerable amount of work in the hot summer when the ground will bake unless mulched or well-culti­vated.

A gala program jparked the closing smoker for thjyfleason of the Mason- is Club of Westfield, Thursday aight and a varied type of entertainment was presented before the large group of members who turned out for the event.

Among the notable talent present ed were Lewis Dayton, ventriloquist, Carlo Restive, piano-accordianist; Miss Lillian Bay, singer and dancer; William E. Browning, humorist and dialect narrator; Joseph Gallager, the "Rubber-faced Boy” and the Trans­field Sisters, singing and dancing art­ists.

Mrs. C. E. Eddy, of Springfield Road, Mountainside is suffering from a possible fracture of the hip as a result of a fall she received on Rah­way avenue, near Grove street, Eliz­abeth, on Friday.

Julius Deccko of Woodbridge who was driving hi* car along Rahway avenue al! the time, told Motorcycle patrolman Christman that while driv­ing along near Grove street he felt something fall against the side of his car. When he stopped he found Mrs. Eddy in the street.

Deccko took the injured woman fio the St. Elizabeth hospital ini his car and she told Patrolman Christman that she was crossing the street with her husband, Charles Eddy, when she fell. She told the officer that she had not fallen against the auto. '

After being given first aid treat­ment in the hospital, Mrs. Eddy was removed to her home in Mountain­side.

LETTERS FROM READERS

The “ Leader” is in receipt of a communication signed "A Friend” . I f the writer of this letter will ad­vise this newspaper of his name, as a maiiter o f policy and not for pub­lication. we will gladly publish it— Editor.

X CURSION.FAST TRAINS-AMPLE ROOM MOOiRN IQUIFMINT

PHILADELPHIA $2.50MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30

I>eavt> Plainfield .................... 7:42 A. M.Returning;, leave Philadelphia 5:00 P.M. Add one hoar for Daylight Saving TimeOther Excursions on June 8 ami 22

MAUCH CHUNK return $2.50MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30

Leave W e s t fie ld .................. . 8:26 A. M.Returning, leave Mauch Chunk 4:50 P. M. Add one hour for Daylight Having Time.Other Excursions on June 8 and 22

ATLANTIC CITY return $3.00$indreturn

NEXT 8VNDAY, JUNE II>eave Westfield .................... 6:49 A. M.

Change Cars at Elixabethport. Returning, leave A tlan tic City 6:15 P.M Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time. Other Excursion on June 16 and 29

For Information 'PhUflM Westfield ISO

NEW JEB5EY CENTUM

Advertising EssentialWithout sufficient and satisfactory

advertising, manufacturers and pro­ducers cannot possibly make any head­way In nrw markets.—I>ord Klddell.

“ INSIDE" INFORMATIONThree-cornered wire sink baskets

make good receptacles for dusty and oily cloths in the cleaning closet, as they permit a circulation of air and reduce the danger of fire. They take up very little space in a small closet.

Before baginning any canning this -sewotr, provide yourself with Farm-

r’a Bulletin H 71-T, Canning Fruits md Vegetables in the home. It) is ree from the U. S. Department of kgriculture. Time table* are given 'or processing the varioaa products md a full explanation is made of the

for canning nonaeid vegeta- under staam pressure.

have not tried

budget for a year, you might make one fo r the month jus!) ahead. This is a good plan when changes are like­ly to occur in the family situation and there is some uncertainty as to what the income will be or the de­mands upon it. A t the end o f a quarter or a year you can look both backwards and forwards, determine better what the probable outlay for ordiaaiy hoiisahnld -axpanaas gome*to AXch S"d VO TT>,Vc S BlorCcomprehensive budget

Barbering and Bobbingeaarae *35. Day, -v rate a

___ea. Beat laa traction. FiveBranches la Clty. Earn while learning. Moat modern school. Plenty practice. Poattfoas to oar ■hows. ALBERT A CO„ 371 Nth Av*„ near 33th St., N. Y. City.

i t & v

EASYNow a Full Sized EASY in reach of Limited Budgets.

A New Low Price

*99.50

Small F irst Payment Balance M onthlySix Full• siz* S h e e t s or equivalent capacity. -—Full Swinging Wringer, Semi-soft Rolls, four lock positions.Double Walled Solid Copper Tub, Whit# Ducoed, holds heat, dent proof.High Quality throughout. In every way worthy of the name “EASY”.M oving parts fu lly enclosed. Mechanism

- free from dirt. C loth ing free from grease.

Convenient Parking Space at

loiAMORtSrn m V m / t d j n

p a i n t s — Ha r d w a r e ~ m i l l w o r kCOAL-LUM BER —MASON MATERIALS

jf fCOLDEXT a n d .....LARGETT RU G CLEANSING PUNT

at i

Where scientific rug cleansing methods hxvx been devel­oped to the highest degree of guarxn* teed thoroughness.

Every rug covered by insurance from time of collection until time of deliv­ery without eddi-

. tional cost

Jancoviiis112-120 Arlington St,

N e w a r k , N.JQftyAwieMiTctt ell 1335 I

T W O MILLION D O LLA R S OF N EW JERSEY R E A L ESTATE

M UST BE SOLD A T THE LIQUIDATION AUCTION

A f \ f \ BUSINESS T - v U RESIDENTIAL

LOTS AND PLOTSIncluding

-v 2 JUNCTIONS and 10 CORNERS Suitable for Business and Gas Stations

andTW O HOUSES AT JUNCTIONS

Suitable for Tea Room, Etc. at

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.“ECHO LAKE ESTATES”

Fronting on New Boulevard— State Highway No. 29which will bring this property within 12 minutes from Newark and 23 minutes from New York; also on Moun­tain Avenue— Adjoining new "Echo Lake Park” and Golf Course.

• * * *Alto Included’ in Sale are

5 INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS PLOTS

*• in

NEWARK AND SPRINGFIELD CENTRE SATURDAY JUNE 14th a t 2 P. M.

RAIN OR SHINE-IN U R G E TENT ONPREMISES

Send for Illustrated Bookmap.

WILLIAM KENNELLY, INC.Real Estate Auction Specialist*

551 Fifth Avenue New York CityTel. Vanderbilt 4230

W ESTFIELD, NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4C E N TR A L A VE. SH O W G R O U N D S - A F T E R N O O N and W IGHT

FREE AUTO SHOW A T GROUNDS NOT IN THE «R C U S TRUST

MATINEE C H ILD R E N 2 5 c NIGHTS THE PRICES A D U L T S BOc

flIE SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL FOR TOUR

decoration DATTOURBy T m 0*H*»*

Motor Club o l Now Jor-,.y Towrimf Bttrooo

Ifith thr four point* of th. com- [„.,ki>ning you on Decoration it really i* » problem .to de-

j<Je’ whrra »nd how fnr to go. It without unyini th»t every mo-

uHrt and hi« family must go »omo- w(|fn. for it »imp!y wouldn’t do to w, a #t»y-»t-hom* on » week-efld when all the world is on wheela to go place* and ate thin**.

go the (treat American problem la: Where? To make too »hort a trip will find you back at home Ion* ahead of time, with nothin* to do hut wait for the Sunday paper*. On the other hand, too long a trip may mean a long, tireaome daah back home late Sunday night in order to h, back »t Monday morning bu»i-

With thi* in mind, the Touring Bureau of the Motor Club of New jumey ha* mapped out a Decoration Buy week-end tour to Harriaburg, »*., by way o f Allentown, returning hy way of Scranton— a trip that fair.|y overflows with sights and scenes of Interest— and a trip that comfortably Its in with the alloted week-end time you can spare.

Starting from Westfield, to trip to phillipsburg and the New Jersey-Pen- aylvania State line is familiar to most readers It is, of course, along Route 28, through Plainfield, Dunel- Icn, Bound Brook, Somerville. White House. Lebanon, Annandale, Clinton, West Portal. Bloomsburg, Phillips- hurg; then over the State line to Easton. Now pick up'U. S. Route 22 through Butztown and Bethlehem, seat of the great steel indusry Five miles further is Allentown, a distance of 69 miles from Westtield Then through Weseoaville, Trexlertown, Brelnigsvllle and Maxatnwney to Kutstown.

And now for one of the first high ipots of your trip, for only three miles west of Kutztown is the world- famed Crystal Cave, "Pennsylvania's greatest Wonder.”

Nature fashions things in many varied ways. The monment you en­ter beautiful Crystal Cave you are in the land of fancy and delight. Its atmosphere has the very tang of mystery, romance and fantasy. Crys­tal Cave is a panorama of nature’s handicraft, a heritage o f splendor, and a joy forever. Your memory will retain a never-to-be-forgotten vista of the wonders of a subterranean world.

Each turn in the beautiful under­ground passageways of Crystal Cave bring you to some new and startling wonder beyond description. Nowhere wiil you find a more fantastical ar­ray of nature’s tricks and pranks than Hfi these stalactite and .stalagmite formations.

The “ Seal Rock” is a large crys­talline formation which bears a re­markable, likenes to a huge seal, still dripping with water, resting on a large rock. The "Rib Roast , if it were really meat, would provide a meal for a leviathan. The "Prarie Dogs” are a series of stalagmite for­mations which strikingly resemble the little canines of the western prar- ies. They seem to be sitting on their haunches waiting to be fed "The Frozen Fountain” vies with Jack Frost in the intricacies of design and fashioning o f weird anti charming creations. These many other gorg­eous formations make your visit worthwhile.

Once.out of the cave, return to Route 22 and resume your trip by way of Moslem Spring, Kirbyville, Maiden Creek and Temple to Read­ing. Then on through Sinking Spring, W ornersville, Robesonia, Womels- dorf, Stuchburg, Meyerstown, Avon, Lebanon, Anniville, Palmyra, Her- shey, Hummelstown and Harrisburg.

Harrisburg is not a city to be pass­ed hastily. From an unimpressive municipality it has in a single genera­tion been meatmorphosized into the best ordered city of the East. To the splendor of its capitol, the most beautiful in Ithe United States,, adorned by paintings by Abbey and Oakley, and with statuary by Barn­ard, it has added the attraction of three go lf courses, a system of parks and tennis courts, and changed its magnificent water front, into a gar­den.

Harrisburg to SuoburyThe Susquehanna is not niggardly

of her beauty. From the beginning she gives royally to the trail that clings for fifteen miles to her eastern bank. The Kittatinny Mountains, the frowning heights o f Ruckville, whose crest in bygone times bore the Indian Fort Hunter, Duncan’s Island— these are some of her presents- And that the cup may overflow, just below the new concrete bridge by which the trail crosses to the western bank at

“Clark’s Ferry, she receives the waters of the blue Juniata that have trav­eled & hundred and fifty miles to unite with hers.

Looking into the Juniata Valley, Which may be done across the Susque­hanna, it ts easy to understand the

bank th* trail moves through country (S lM t U * mountain* art frequentlybroken by valley*.

Four miles above Clark’e Ferry the entrance to Buffalo Valley, fam­ous in pioneer hkatory may be seen It was here, in 1799, that the large herd of buffalo In Pennsylvania met ite end Some four hundred of the animals taking fright, when interrupt­ed in their raid on a farmer’s hay stack, sought refuge in a settler’s cabin and crushed him and hia wife and children to death. So the edict went forth that not one should be allowed to live.

Twenty^ix miles farther north on the hills of Selinsgrove, the buildingt of Susquehanna University, establish­ed in 185$, may be seen. Also Penn’s Greek This creek was the scene of many an Indian massacre in the days when the pioneer was hewing his way into the wilderness. The worst occurred October 15, 1755. Of twen­ty-five men. women And children that composed the settlement twenty-four were killed or carried into captivity — the twenty-fifth, severely wound­ed escaped.

Sunbury is the gate that opens into the West Branch Valley. The North Branch of the Susquehanna his its source in Otsego Lake, N Y „ near Cooperstown, the home of J. Fenmore Cooper, the novelist. At Sunbury, this branch of the Susque­hanna after descending from the Wy­oming valley unites with the west branch of the Susquehanna that has its rise nearly two hundred miles northwest of Sunbury, at Cherry Tree— the old canoe place in Indiana County

With the first leg of your trip completed, head northeast toward Scranton for the return leg Route 11, over which you have already trav­eled from Harrisburg to Sunbury, wiil take you through gorgeous Blue Ridge country into Wyoming Valley, of which Wilkes-Barre is the very

1 heart. Continue through Pittstown

A BB____ * _ Siand Oldf t m m f _ford. Root* SI from Milford to Now- ton and Netrong. Thro Root# • toLodge wood, Dovor, Fartlpaany, Cald­well, Montclair, Bloomfiald aad New­ark, and Rout, 28 bark to Waetfleld. Round trip, 448 miles.

RESERVE MARINE CORPS COMPANY FORMING

Th# United State* Marine Corpe is now offering the benefit* o f two weeks in ramp with pay to young men of good moral rhararter and physic*! ability from Union County. Thr 420th Company, 19th Regiment, Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve, I* being organised as a machine gun company, with th* prospect of free transportation to and from Quantico, Virginia, and fourteen days training

jin the field from July 20 to August j 2 this summer. The first week will he spent in training in machine gun

j work, drills and in athletics. The second week will find the member*

j shooting on the rifle range There i will be opportunitiea to swim daily ! in the Potomac, movies and hand con­certs and a week-end liberty to Wash-

j ington if desired.During the camp period the men

■ will receive the regular pay for the I grade in which they aerve, free food, j and will be furnished a full summer j uniform which will be their own per- j sonal property. No drills or training ' will be required during the winter j months, though the company may ' hold meetings at which attendance will not be compulsory.

This is a new form of reserve, and ! is designed to furnish a body of men which will be available for call only

I in the event of war or, national emer- ' gency- They cannot be called out.. for strikes, labor disturbances or lo-

jcal emergencies.j The company allotted to Union j County is bring formed by Edwin L. IGidley, an ex-marine who served dur-

--------M-Jki* a i*»- r -----— 1* aow a practising

attorney of New Jeeoey Mom thanhalf the members am aow enrolled, but thorn are still aeveral vacancies.

Young nun between th* ago* of18 and Si Who may b* Interested may obtain further information from Edwin L. Gidloy at th* Elisabeth Y. M. C. A., 186 Madiaon Avenue, Klin- abeth, either by calling personally in the evening or by writing. No previous military training will b* re­quired.

Physical examinations will be held Sunday morning, Juno 1, at 24 East Kinney Street, Newark

and entertain, C, C.aim i 2 f_____waa ran off. rMn* •* Wl

Th* men la charge of the arrengo-monta were R. * . Peter*,, general chairman, Faawood; H J. Wolff,Westfield, golf: F- Falkenhalnlfcbridge; H J. Eoetoe. Waetflald, ten­nis; J B Ksalman, Elizabeth, -quash:C. F. Hebek. Newark, entertainment*:

IM tm u k .

Age *1 Caaahtaw “ rata merger thing Ha* hoeeme t

national problem,” remarked a local economist ten night, a* he picked eg the wrong fork to tackl* a pear, pin*- appl*. cheese aad walnut asiad.—De­troit New*.

W. E. MEN ENJOY SPORTS

Seventy-five supervisor* in the Equipment Branch at the Weatern Electric Kearny Work* motored to the Watchung Valley Country Club for the week-end. A program of golf.

Plainfield Bible Room300 EAST FRONT STREET Telephone 0400

* BIBLES— Large Assortment Books— Hymnals— Tracts

Cards— Charts

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Will Be Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M.

M il l e r B r o s . 1 0 1 R a n c h W i l d

West Show Next Wednesday

“Suicide1

Bronchos may come and bronchos may go from the corral of the 101 Ra^ch Real Wild West coming to Westfield next week Wednesday, June 4, for two performances, at 2 and 8 p. m„ at the Central avenue show grounds, but it seems that the blood­ed “ jumpers” will always find a place in the horse tops of this famous show.

Col. Zack T. Miller, of the Miller Bros., has this season added still an­other thrill of the big show arena.

Ted ElderThis time it is “Suicide” Ted Elder, hair-raising Roman standing jump over a motor car with two horses Elder is the world’s champion all- around cowboy and is the only rider performing this daring feat.

The 1930 exhibition which bears the trade-mark of the famous Miller Br6s., has been enlarged and is known as, the biggest show o f its kind in the world. Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indi­ans,’ Bronchos, Buffalos, Long Horn Steers and Elephants, all have much to do with the wonderful exhibition.

"c that the poel* hose the aticsu* d how the song of “ Sweet Alfarta” d her warrior lover was taken into 1 hearts o f the people and sung oughout the broad domain estab- led by the Quaker, who, hating ife, feared none but God.Once11 across and on the western

V A C A T I O NN E E D S

For CAMP and COTTAGE.All your seasonable requirements in Standard Merchandise of Quality can be found at Griffen’a.

In your vacation period you may desire to do odd jobs about the home. Our paints and brushes will help materially in bright­ening up the (Somers, etc.

Every Known Article InHARDWARE and HOUSEWARES

■ ,— G ritfmn •, tin t, mhaajn

A. M. GRIFFEN CO.P la n t,.Id ’. O td ..t Hmrdmmrm S im

24_34 SOMERSET STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.’Phones 6 and 6

to excuse now fo r partially clean nujs

Now that the new Hoover with ita remark­able capacity for removing dirt from rugs i» here, there is no reason why our rugs should hr only partially clean.

With all its many improvements, the new Hoover costs no more than did the Hoover it

replaces.Model 725 has cleaning efficiency that in­

creases by 25% even previous Hoover models and has several new conveniences.

Model 575 has a ball bearing motor and other improvements.

#725 at *79.50 and #575 at *65.50. Either model can be purchased at a slight increase on terms o f #5 down

and ^5 a month. f

Telephone or write for a free demonstration in your home-

PIIRIICCP^SERV ICE

e r e 'sWHY,HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF USERShave not spent a centfor serviceFLAWLESS mechnnism—sealed in steel—-make* the General Electric

Refrigerating unit trouble-proof and service-free. I housantls of persons in hundreds o f cities have seen it actually submerged in water- operating perfectly day after day. N o other mechanical refrigerator could withstand such a gruelling test— a test which has dramatically shown why no owner— out o f hundreds of thousands—has ever paida cent for service. — “ ------- ---- r— — “General Electric Refrigerator g ive* you a perfect mechanism, permanently oiled, properly.: placed and hermetically sealed, dirt and moisture cannot get inside the steel-walled unit. Nothing —not even complete submersion in water—can halt faithful operation.This refrigerator serves you quietly, efficiently and unfailingly.The cabinet, striking in modern beauty, is all steel, pi»rcclain-lined and easily movable. It may be placed anywhere. FtxKl-storage space is far greater. A free-vlslon base permits easy sweeping and true kitchen cleanliness. On top efficiency makes a small motor adequate— assuring unusually low operating cost. Leadership has been earned by an outstanding record o f service-free perform ance in hundreds o f thousands of homes. Let a refrigeration specialist sh4»w you the model that best meets your particular needs. Prices are low—terms reasonable.

G E N E R A L © E L E C T R ICALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR

jo in us In Ihs General Electric Hour broadcast toeru Saturday evening __________________ ooor a nation-wide N . B . C■ n tlw rb . a

.... _ 1

SB- j

—

Convenient Parking Space a t N o w P r ic e d An l o w An

$203at the Factory

PAINTS - HARDWARE ~ MILLWORK CO AL-LU M BER-M ASON MATERIALS

Wedding GiftsChoice etchings are never mle- fits for the particular gift, and don't run into a great deal of money either.

Coaching and Hnal Print* or Early American Print*

are other good suggestlona; full selection, too.

Mirrorsthat’ reflect everything but

their coatlARTIST MATERIALS.

S W A I N ’Sa r t s t o r e

Established 1868317 WEST FRONT ST.

PLAINFIELD, N. J.’ Phone 1707

PAINLESSEXTRACTIONSDr. Malta*’ “ffwaat Air” method mean* a scientific and painless war In which to aa- t reeling: \Thou-aanda can taatlff to this. Charge* moderate for all dental work.

Filling*, Bridget and Crown* Inserted Moat

PainleaaljfX-RAY YOUR TEETH

Free Examination and Advice An ; Time

See Me First!

Whet I Have to Offer

Our well appointed and thor­oughly modern offleea enable ua to perform any kind of dental work with eaae and comfort to the patient and at the name time do It aa quick­ly as la consistent with g-ood work.

DR. MALLASa a . m.—a r. a.

Mm . w*a. « rri. tin i r.R.72 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERP A I N T E R

andD E C O R A T O R

Estimates Furnished.

’Phone 1560.S17 CUMBERLAND ST.

Westfield, N. J.

Chester West & SonCarpenters A Builders Alteretiona end Repair

Work.ESTIMATES CHEER­FULLY FURNISHED.

For Good Work— „ end Low Reties

’PHONE Westfield 2200 758 PROSPECT ST.

P- A. HOPE>RP ENTER AND BUILDER

Johbtmg of A ll K i-d. Estimate. FereUhed

1020 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD

m a r s o n ure

The Advertised Articleis on* in which the Merchant himself has Implicit faith—;.»1*» he will not afirtrH** Da

You are safe in patronising

th* merchants whoso advta. appear in this paper beeanse their goods are up-to-date and not shopworn.

The central design of Paraguay's now air post stamps is the Cathedral o f Aaancion. Values and eolor. ara: 1p90c, purple on blue, ami lp66c, rota on pink.

• * •O f tha Sr on Sr Newfoundland

provisional live pane* are known with the red overprint "Three Cents" la- verted. And the stamp is also known with the overprint In black instead of red. presumably a color trial.

The recently iesucd Charleston, S. C , commemorative stamps are nowto ha obtained at the local post office. Better get a few well-centered plate- aambered blocks of nine while the “pickings" sre good— that's our sd-

K T

Information Is to the effect that arrangements are being made for catapult service from the North Ger­man Lloyd liner "Europa" some time next month. Remit, with self-ad- drassed covers, on the basis of about

i Ninth street to city line wna adopted

"Bird of FmMtUr. o J S S T 8p~W » »--------- -- requesting auth«tlty toengage architect and engineer. Ad-

Regular meeting o f the Union vertlse for and receive bids for re- County Board of Chosen Freehold- m<>vnl and sale o f Did Jail Buildings

— ----- — -■ J_pourt House, and Wardens Home, was sdoptad.Elisabeth. N. J., on Thursday, May Heaolutlon by Road Commltl------------- Road Committaa

taking ovar aa a county road Bur- m s w i s t « . i » nett avenue from Vauxhail road to

call showed *3 members present, 1 j KauM,x c ounty line was adopted.ahfttnt. s«__•_a*__ a

15th, 130, at t;S0 p m. Director McMane preaiding Roll

. . , „ Resolution by Road Committee. of th* m**^ n*. authorising director and clerk to en-l,t„ 1330, were approved as p*r into th. Town,printed copies on the members desks

rection o f Mfee Plory __________were served by a committee heededby Uhl H. S. Sheffield.

Largest Newspaper le WestSeld—"THE WESTFIELD LKADBR” .Subscribe w w - 33.00 a year.

UNION CARPET CLEANING WORKSH. POLAND, Mgn.

ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED 14M BRADFORD STREET FLAINFIELD. N. J. T H . 114*

All btlla preaented on roll call werella pi ordered paid.

Communication from Town of Westfield enclosing copy of resolu­tion requesting reconstruction of bridge st South avenue and Living­ston street, was referred to Bridge Committee No. 2

Communication from Martin Wall- berg Post No. 3 of Westfield asking

ter into an agreement with the Town­ship of Union covering the carrying out of improvsment of Burnett ave-

‘ V s ......................nue from Vauxhaii road to the *ki County line waa adopted.

Resolution by Road Committee accepting the improvement of Third avenue from Sheridan avenua to tha Elisabeth city line and ordering final bill o f contractor ba paid when he furnishes a maintenance bond was

_________ I of w esttleld anting ad udm rmission to erect Legion safety; * ' . , . . .signs, was referred to Road Commit- j There being no further business t * Director declared Board adpoumed

Communication from Commmaion “ " ‘ JJ Thureday, June 5th- 19S0- at for Investigation of County and Mu-|‘ JU P- ■ ‘ nkipal Taxation and Expenditures CHAS M AFFLECK,enclosing questionnaire, was referred A0> • i^iera.to Finance Committee and County u n c , _ , s sssa iTreasurer. IvlKo. L. U, CALLAHAN

Communication from City of Elis- H F A D S R O O S F V E L T P - Tabeth enclosing copy of resolution; H E A U 3 IvU U aE .V E .L l T . I . requesting Board to consider the ad-oreeaea cove™, on me u h h ui «uuut ici|uvbviuB «•»— — — —. I , , . ,

20e ner letter to the Norddeutscher visubility of moving Spencer street Mrs. L. fi. Callahan was elected UnvJT Personen Verkehr Bremen bridge to some adjacent site was re- president o f the Roosevelt Parent- Uoyd, Personen-Verkebr, Bremen, ferred t,, Eli„ belh Drawbridge Com-, Xeacher Association at lip annualUUIMny. , , , mittee. ! meeting held Wednesday afternoon

„ ____. ____ Communication from the Sheriff in th, school. Other officers who wereCollectors report the appearance advi„ing of the permanent appoint- , , fir8t vice-president, Mrs.

of two air post stamps from Belgian ment of Alex H Clark, court attend- Havens ‘ second lice-oresldentCongo; they are finely engraved and ant, was referred to Finance Commit- ’ ' n omith record’ 'ate executed in transverae rectangu- tee. Principal George P. ftnith, r teort-lar format and uniformly inscribed, Communication from Supervisor of ,n* secretary, Mrs. F ed ,"Service Postal Aerienne" and Census enclosing preliminary an- corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. A. “ Lutchpost Dienst," in French and nouncement of the fifteenth census Pertain and treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Flemish respectively The two values returns for Roselle, Springfield, Hill- Van Leuven. Reports of the retir-

Z ' n /nH black (airntone s i* , Rahway, Garwood, Linden, Sum- in(f officer, i„dic,te that the Asao- “ eflight o” . r n . « v . h 'S / . I S f t S « * • » < » * “ ™ d “ nd elation is in exee.lent condition,claret and black (airplane paaaing over line of native portera). •

"'comunication from the Register The Association voted a g ift of advising of death of William Allen, $250 to the Roosevelt school the dis-

* • . book binder, causing vacancy in his j position of which was left to thePhilatelists are advised that reval- department which is being filled tern- discretion of the faculty,

ued I ttc envelopes, which have been porarily by Samuel H Harding was : Thc paat two year8 wor)( reflectsappearing in the retail market and ' ' ‘ ‘communication from Township of much credit to the efforts » i Mn. also in auction sales, have been open Hid(lide requesting payment of $4,- Parley S. Ketcham, the retiring to . suspicion for some time. And a 34G.50, county’s share for installing j president.careful examination by those in au- lighting standards on North Broad ^ musical program made up of se- thority has led them to the conclu- street bridge was referred to Road jection8 by tj,e Roosevelt school or-

£LSS £ SStSTdXdH c"Sr. , , . ,k, . — - -• g-—* J‘-, 7 , * , . , a on a , ,887 . . ™ “ ™ ,“ S . " , I ____________________________Whit.; 2731, 1 Vi on 2c carmine of NPinth 8treet to the city1916 on white; 2731a, same on blue paper; 2732a, 1V4 on lV4c brown of 1925 on white; 2732b, same on blue paper. Genuine envelopes show evi­dences of having been through the canceling machine, which was used in making the overprints, while the faked envelopes do not show these markings.

The Post Office Department is pre­paring to issue a new 4c ordinary postage stamp bearing the portrait of former President Howgrd Taft, which will replace the current stamp of the same denomination bearing the por­trait o f Martha Washington. No change will be made in the present border design nor the color of the ink, which will be brown. The cen­tral design is a portrait o f the for­mer President, with an open back­ground; the name “ Taft” appears on a ribbon scroll directly beneath the portrait. The new stamp will first be placed on sale June 4 at Cincinnati, 0., and at the Philatelic Agency the day following; the agency, however, will not handle first-day covers. Those desiring first-day cancellations of the new 4c stamp may send a lim­ited number of addressed covers, not to exceed 25, to the Postmaster at Cincinnati, with a remittance to cover the value of the stamps required for affixing. Covers will be accepted from bona fide subscribers only, and covers bearing pencil addresses will not be accepted.

Letters at $1 30 each and single lost cards at 65c each are applicable 'or dispatch by the Graf Zeppelin 'rom Lakehurst to Seville or Fried- ■ichshafen on the final leg of the big flip's Europe-Pan America flight, the late e f departure from Lakehurst to le announced at almost any time now is the Graf should be on its way to he States from South America when his goes to press, and then back to Jermany. Articles for this dispatch nay be addressed for delivery in this lountry or any European country md should be marked “ Via Graf Zep- three ielin, care Posthiaster.fiakehnrst; N. -wques I.” and be deposited in the mails in sl° ” he regular court of time to reach

„ addressed for juntry, informs W. Irving Glover, econd Assistant Postmaster General, ill be sent back from Germany by te next steamer. The Zeppelin ad-

U se Y o u r B a s e m e n tFOR

Ping Pong- Pool- P lay RoomNOT

Coal and Ash StorageWe offer you the FINEST HEATING SERVICE that money

can buy, at the LOWEST price in h.Vlory for the famous

HeatNokol Automatic Oil.00 On

Convenient

Terms

COMPLETE US ST A LLA TIOISFor a Limited Time Only

You cannot afford to overlook tlua unusual offer!*

CENTRAL JERSEY CORNELL UTILITIES, Inc. 623 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J.

’ Phone*:—1200—1201

nut; Hum .v ---- - - ]line waa referred to Road Committee.

Communication from Ray Wort- i mann of Union complaining of condi- j tion of brook bordering his property,' was referred to Bridge Committee j

Comunications from the Sheriff j advising of the resignation of John | F. Feehan as jail guard, requesting ] extension of leave of absence for \ Mrs. Mae L. Kettner, jail guard, re­questing leave of absence for Miss Margaret Anderson, senior clerk monographer and extending the tem­porary appointment of Marie Bran- burger acting pail guard, was refer- burger acting jail guard, was refer-

Communication from thc Sheriff advising that George W. Peek, chief clerk had returned to his duties was received and filed.

Communication from Eugene Mil­ler of Rahway addressed to Freehold­er Terrill requesting th® reconsidera­tion of widths of county roads thru Rahway was referred to Road Com­mittee. . , ,

Report of the Purchasing Agent advising of bids received for coal for Bonnie Burn Sanatorium and Court House was referred to Public Grounds and Buildings and Hospital Comntit-

** Monthly reports of Mills and Com­pany Auditors, County Treasurer, Jail Committee and Jail Physician were received and filed.

Report and resolution by Public Grounds and Buildings Committee recommending award of contract for nut and rice coal for Court House to John M. Reuter and Company IJie low bidder was adopted.

Report and resolution by Hospital Committee recommending w & ri of contract for stove coal for Bonnie Burn to Dexter-Carpenter, the low bidder, was adopted.

Report and resolution by Commit­tee on Engineers office recommend­ing the appointment of Miss Giselle B. Glive as secretary to the County Engineer was adopted.

Report and resolution by Commit­tee on Engineer’s office granting leave of absence to Francis J Buck- ley, engineering assistant, was adopt­ed.

Report and resolution by Elizabeth Drawbridge Committee amending

Solutions adopted May 1st as l,hy Civil Service Commis- adoptied. D . ,

Keport and resolution by Bridge Committee No. 3 recommending new

P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O R P O R A T I O N O F N E W J E R S E Y

PublicServiceTerminalBuilding,Newark,

regular court or ...... ~ Committee No. 3 recommencing newcity before the Graf departs for beam and concrete deck and

irope- Such of these articles as . —;i:— />/vnafrm'tAri ondelivery in this

steei ueaiii ^ . j «concrete railings be constructed on bridge on Watchung avenue over Green Brook was adopted.

Resolution by Public Grounds and Buildings Committee recommending

t steamer, rne /ieppeiui »u- contract for pump unit and receiving sives are obtainable at Newark, taiik complete, covering pipe and rser City New York City, etc. boiler and installation of

are not obtainable at the West- drive on deep well pump te awarded Plainfield or Elizabeth post of- to Jas. E Desmond the low bidder

was adopted 'Resolution by Finance Committee

*A *rr p p r c c AQQN authorizing County Treasurer toA l b r K M P chance off accounts on certain pa-

TO MEET JUNE 20-23 t S in institutions as non-collect­able Was adopted.

rhe aeventy-fourth annual meet- Resolution by Bridge Committee of the New Jersey PreBs Associa- No. 2 authorizing director and clerk

Beginning June 2P u b l i c S e r v i c e C o r p o r a t i o n o f N e w J e r s e y will offer for purchase or subscription under its Popular Ownership Plan „ —t “

$5.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock (N o Par Value) Public Service Corporation of N ew Jersey

The Price—Stock will be sold at $97.50 and accrued dividend pef share.

The Terms—Stock may be paid for in full at the time of subscrip­tion or may be made at the rate of $10.00 per share per month. Interest at the rate of five per cent per annum will be allowed on all installments paid when due.

{ OI une n e w Jersey rm ia « o . C aum oriciiiR —— y ----n will be held in Buck Hill Falls, to sign release form check for dam- . June 20 to June 23. age to Raritan road bridge at Cran-The hnsiness session will be held ford was adopted.June 21. PWposeffeompnatlonor Rwrohittrmby F l„»..c* Commttte

of the law, on legal adver- ^tkoriztn*ision at thejaw s on legal aaver- Wei(fhta and Measures to attend Na­ng will be discussed, and the re- tjona, ConferenCe at Washington ts on circulation and audit, the wa8 adopted>arspaper Institute and the School Resolution by Road Committee Journalism o f Rutgers will be re- authorizing director and clerk to en­

ter into an agreement with City of---------- Plainfield covering the carrying out

>-Gattera ” Leader Cent-A-Words 0f improvement of Park avenue from

Method of Sale—Any employe of the Corporation or its sub­sidiary operating companies is authorized to receive sub­scriptions. , v

In 1929 Public Service Corporation of New Jersey earned nearly four times the amount required for dividends on its outstanding preferred stock. Its $5.00 Cumu­lative Preferred (no par value) stock is a safe, sound and attractive security, suitable for small as well as large investors. ------ " ^ ^

Public Service Corporation of New JerseyA4M

Anne Corset Shop

The present style of dress requires a proper founda­tion.

A perfect fit is assured all figures as our stock is most complete.

An invitation is extended our Westfield patrons to inspect the new lines.

Stir Atutr (Cururl CORSET SPECIALISTS

127 W ATCHUNG AVL, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

‘Phoa* 3212 MRS. ANNA LUERY

Our equipment and supervis­ion assures that the car will look like new— and the cost most reasonable.

Look In to O u r T hrift Plan (ea sy te rm s)

UNITED BODY CORP.100 HAMILTON STREET * RAHWAY, N. J.

TEL. 684 RAHWAY “ You Bunt Them, We’ll F li The»"

When Spriny Cleaning have Niagara Metal Weather Strip

■Equipment installed in yoer home.

Niagara Weather Strip Co. of Plainfield1SX WORTH AVEWUB PLAIN FI ELD, N. 4. 'Phone 168 and 4,04

JOHN JC. McLINSKET “What We Sell We Serelee

ledeln ltelr”

J. BAUERPainting ContractorInterior . • Exterior

PAPERHANGING HARDWOOD FINISHING FLOORS RENOVATED

Estimates Cheerfully Gives Moderate Price.

’Phone Westfield 3108

P A W N SHOPLIBER AL LOANS ’

PLAINFIELD LOAN CO.227 W E ST FRONT STREET

FLAINFIELD , N. J.

Notary PublifcL; E. TANTUM

f.

Leader Office, ’Pfcon* ^ 50 Elm St-

716 North A ve .ee , West ’Phoaa 1947-JWeetSeU, H. J.

The Leader Pre» Wed be Pleased to Give Yei» Good Job of Print®* * * Time—At a Fair Price. ®

t r a in in g in m a n n e r s

«njL OPEN AUCTION ECC MARKET MONDAY

fy,mB River. N. J , May I I — Ini-tin* ■ »• » m*thod ol *W»

' |„,ur« freehnes and high quality.— , BcUon eg* mark#* will ba opened . TU» S River on Monday, June 2,, i 00 p. m No egg* eold on the

^ r t » t will be more than three day* old. Approximately BOO cauee will M offered <>n the opening day, and t i r will be aeaembled on a graded

oo that buyer* can obtain e«- .etly the site they require for theirparticular trade

The egg* will be Bold from an auc­tion block In the Mune manner an a form nale I* conducted. The produr-

name will appear on each pack- m , *0 that when a buyer obtain* a tati'rfactury package he can return .ad bid again on a package from the BPte producer. Egg* will i(e sold in lota of from one to ten caaea, which *{11 give opportunity to the small Jobber, retailer and to buyers who operate retail egg routes to obtain just the quantity needed. At the Bine time wholesale buyers will be , y e to obtain sufficient volume to make up truck loads and carloads.Ail eggs will be sold f. o. b. auction block. Only cash or certified checks will be accepted in payment.

The market will be open on Mon­day and Thursday of each succeeding week, and no carry-overs o f eggs will be permitted so that there will be no question as to freshness. A state label will be provided after the mar­ket is in operation, and this will be backed by systematic inspection by the New Jersey Department of Agri­culture of all eggs sold under this label It will act as a guarantee to the consumer that he is getting full value for money expended Those eggs averaging 24 ounces to the dox- «u will be sold as “ Extras” and those averaging 22 ounces as “ Mediums.”

This auction is operated by a non­profit cooperative association having nine directors, all producers and ex­cellent business men in their respec- The 8tars that deck the field of blue, five areas The market will be located L|]te those which do the skies, on Water Street, and will be access:- Ar(1 beacons in the Land of Hope ble by good improved roads from all Where cherished Freedom lies points. In the Toms River area aloneapproximately 5,000 cases of high | Where’ere the folds in empire wave, quality eggs are produced weekly, i Enduring hope is born, and it is expected that, after the mar- j Dispelling fears as summers’ sun ’ ket is in full swing the majority of Dispels the dews of morn, these eggs will, be offered for sale un­der this method. : Thou art our Glory and our pride

The opening of the market comes1 in peace as well as war; as a result of three years of intensive | An(j may thou be a sacred guide

By Edith D. DC»o. Extension Service, N. J. Collage of

Africnltnro“ How can a child best learn the

manners that every person in the** times should possess?” Parents wish their children to be courteous and polite but when to begin such train­ing anti how much to expect,of a young child in the way of actual practice is a problem to Ahem.

Setting a good exampl#is the most important thing. I f we wish children to treat us with courtesy and con­sideration, we must be sure that we show them the same respect. Also, there are occasions in the life of any family which can be used for training the child in manners if a little foresight is practiced.

The coming of guests into tile home, whether for a meal or for a longer period is one of the first ways

of teaching the child to meet and greet a stranger. If the child Is ahy, he should not be forced to *ay any- thlng.but may be led by the hand to the guest with the remark, “ This is Mr*. Blank, Henry, she is having sup­per with us to-night,” or, Henry, 1st us say how-do-you-do,” or, Henry, 1st — She has come to visit us for a few days.” If this plan is followed from the time the child can toddle, he will gradually come to realise his respon­sibility to greet guests courteously and politely even though he does not know them.

By this plan we are also giving him a method. How to greet a strang. er, what to say, doe* not come na­turally to the child. He must be given a definite technique by the par­ent. Too often we forget that the social forms which to us are familiar from long practice are new to each child and must be learned in a way which brings him satisfaction. Ev-

OLD GLORYThe flajr which has triumphantly

The Sons of Freedom ledNow waves in Glory and with pride

O’er t,heir heroic dead.

The emblem of the rights of man, Pledge of a people's might,

Forever may thou lead the van. Defending truth and right

The stripes that symbolize the flame Of Freedom’s ardent birth;

A. sanctuary they proclaim To the oppressed of earth.

Westfield's Live Newspaper—

“ THE WESTFIELD LEADER"

Subscribe ssv— 12.00 a year.

study by the New Jersey Department of agriculture of all egg marketing systems employed by producers in the states adjoining the large eastern markets as well as of the efforts of the fruit and vegetable growers who also have a perishable product to dis­pose of. Several auction markets for fruits and vegetables are in operat ion in New Jersey but this is the first attempt to sell poultry products in this manner. • „

Plans are under consideration for similar auction egg markets at Flemington and Vineland, New Jer­sey, where egg production is carried on under intensive methods.

As Bethlehem’s Holy Star.Albert W. Bryce

P. S. DIESEL BUSMAKES INDIANA TRIP

A Public Service bus, equipped with a Diesel engine, using fuel oil j instead of gasoline, has just com­pleted a satisfactory trip from New­ark to French Lick, Indiana, a dis­tance o f 900 miles, in four days. The route chosen necessitated the cross­ing of the mountains of Pennsylvan­ia.

The bus left the Public Service terminal, Newark, Wednesday even­ing, May 21, and arrived at French Lick, Sunday evening, May 25. The bus was in charge of Albert A. Ly­man, automotive engineer, Coordin­ated Transport and driven by Charles Duty, operator-mechanic

This Diesel electric bus, represent­ing the latest, development. in the automotive field, is now on exhibition at the silver anniversary meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers, in session at French Lick and will appear in the parade to be held as an anniversary feature- So far as is known, this is the only Diesel bus in America and the only Diesel electric bug in the world- y

The Diesel engined bus is the re­sult of extensive experiments madeby Public Service with the use of the Diesel engine for bus operation fol-

„ lowing a visit to Germany in .1928 fby Matthew R. Boylan, vice presi­dent in charge of operation and Mar­tin Schrieber. general manager in charge o f pUfnt of Coordinated Transport.

The engine is started from cold with an electric starting motor after heating “ glow plugs" in the pre-com­bustion chambers for about thirty seconds. The engine is controlled by « convertible foot accelerator pedal which regulates the quantity of fuel injected into the cylinders.

The fuel oil used in operation costs probably less than gasoline and_ gives ’’fitter mil ease the most altrarthro feature Diesel operation but also of great im­portance is the fact that both the ig­nition system and carburetor are eliminated. With the removal of the Mmition system, the fire ha sard is practically done away with.

Did you forget to. advertise this week? Well don’t forget it next w eel!

100,000 Bedding PlantsA t W h o lesa le P rices

. T o the Public

All,Grown In Pots, Ihcludinfr New Varieties

Suitable for Rock Gardens and Window Boxes.

A New Place of Ton Graen- hout.i Situated on TERRILL ROAD

One Mile from South Avenue Toward Rahway.

Plainfield Flower Gardens

How toBuy a Washerj

Juki ask this one question: "Dot's it do not only the washing, hut the la s t Hard H alf—rinsing and dry ing?" Demand tlio washer that dors the complete job.

The U ringcrleo*

S A M V G El&pin-Rinsa SptnrDw.ith

its

feature is the one washer that does all the tcork fo r you—

the washing, rinsing and drving — without a hand 'to u c h in g h o t w a ter o r feeding a wringer. It even . ’■Us and e m p t ie s its e lf. Have us show you! No ob­ligation. Call o r phone.

S avage A ppliance ShopE.F. JACOB, PROP.

6 ELM STREET WESTFIELDmd*r

Savage Arms Corporation,Utica, N. Y.

Electric TOASTER and W Aff LE Ironfor Price of Toaster Aioney

$8 Instead of M2Toasts two slices of bread at once,

makes toast that is erisp on the

outside, soft inside, and will toast

any thickness of bread from a

cracker to half a roll. The waffle

iron attachment bakes delicious

WEDNESDAY,

try Urn* w* embarrass him by draf­ting him forward, or molding him for not botna mors pollt# la what ha ays, we make if more difficult tor

M AY 28, 19S0

him to be at oaaa in the next social situation.

A little preparation for the occa­sion is helpfal. Giving the child a

chance to practice the name and to know so math In* about tbs expected guest will htlp him to fool more it home with her after she arrives Wa adult* are mors at ease whan ws have

soma knowledge of thewhom we are introduced Wo jgive the child the same advantages

Next week—DON’T NAG BLOW CHILD.

THE PINGRY SCHOOLELIZABETH, N. J.

Will hold ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS fee. boy* '•*edmia.ias te may eUae ABOVE the eighth trade ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7th. It hae be e . f.aad de.ir.ble te take as.min.lion, at lliii ii«M, at* may lom liuM ba I* tka »* »•mar, a a el tka te*« U fairer wkaa a bay ft* fra*k fram tka yaar**

The PINGRY SCHOOL specialise! in PREPARATION FOR COL­LEGE.

NOT A BOARDING 8CHOOL.Its facilities are:

Mae teacher,, ebeve the Simtb Cradat Small realties .action., nvera*in* IB or laa.|All day program, including luncheon and athletic..

Catalogue on Application. Emnrson 3257

No matter how good your gar­den is, improved soil condition will better it. G. P. M. Pest Moss is the recognized material for sup­plying organic matter needed by all soil. Ask us for the interesting folder about Peat Moss. We also carry Vlgofo, Ionia, Bloom Maid, G. A 0. and other recognised lawn and gar­den fertilisers.

J l j J

BLUE HILLS PLANTATION> ' ■ jS

welcomes you in all its Spring

glory and beauty.

BEAUTIFUL SCENES — SUPERIOR FOODS DELIGHTFUL DANCE MUSIC

Splendid Place for Dinner Parties.

Tel. Dunellen 6582Entrance from Dunellen.

In New York City there motor trachea arrive and depart from tko new Control Union Bo* T e r m i n a l In Time* Mqunrr dlatrlet, conven­ient to everything.

A. M. P.M.

( KAHTKRN STANDARD THIS.Add On* Hour for Dayllsht Time.)

To New York City <W. 43rd St.): Lv. 10:02, 11:12, 11:5B A. M. 1:55,8:58,4:4*, 5:65, 8:02, 8:42, *11:56 P. M. **1:68 A. M. •Hut. Bun. Only. •• Bun. Mon, Only.To Philadelphia: Lv. 8:23, 10:20 12:20, 2:20, 4:20, 6:23, *10:20 *•12:20 A.M .•Hut -Hun. Only. •• Hun-Mon. Only.Lv. 0:23 A. M., 1:28, t6:B3 P. M. for Easton, fare 31.60; Bethlehem, fare $1.75; Allen­town, faro 31.90; Reading, fare 12.78; Harrisburg, fare 38.80. t Heading only.HuMMca arrive and depart from North A VO. and Him St. For Information and reoorvn- 1Io» n telephone WeatSeld ISA.

JERSEY CENTRAL-READING

Save m oneyin buying Used CarsSee your Chevrolet Dealer..

Jbr Economical Tran iforla tlon

l CHEVROLET

1928P o n tia c C a b rio le t

Provides ample space for 5 passengers. Car has been thoroughly reconditioned . . not a scratch on the body. Sold with an O. K. that counts. Special sale price,

$350.00

1928C h ev ro le t C oach

Go see this carl Inspect its fine Duco finish— ita spotless upholstery — its excellent tires and complete equip­ment! Compare it* unequal­led low price! Act quickly today— before it’a too late. Priced for three days only at

USED, CARS— W IT H A N 0 ]C T H A T C O U N T S

Chevrolet dealer* offer an exceptional used car purchase serv­ice because they work under a uniform factory plan that makes used cars as important a part o f their business as new cars.The famous “ OK that Counts” tag assures every buyer that each used car bearing it has,been thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics to give thousands o f miles o f dependable, economical service.The increased number and high quality o f the trade-ins on 1930 Chevrolets enable us to offer a larger and finer selec­tion o f 4- and 6-cylinder used cars at low prices.Join the thousands o f experienced used car buyers who save money by seeing their Chevrolet dealer first. Read the amaz­ing prices on the fine cars listed below. Buy within the next 3 days and profit.

SPECTACULARVALUES

3 days OHLYrrt02» UHKVROLKT SEDAN at m w cmr— t ht * MWO*equipped with tire* like

-—Jeet likemUeei Mir

*500^1928 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET —* Fully rcondlttoaed — bumper*— spare tire—uumeroua extra*. See thl* bargain hefere • J O J '* 1yon buy1*27 H tf PM OB RLE SEDAN-

**-• °*‘Jxeel-

$020 CHEVROLET COACH— Get a re­condition** g u r a a t M l »t*-ey Under «*r, with fa ll equipment Compere UUa price with tho*e of other denier* then remember that It la aold 9 1 9 ^ with **mm O. K. that coeeta/* ... tmsJ $027 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET—-Jart aa clean aa a pla iaalde a a l hat. with thoroughly reconditioned motor— gt»4»d 11 rets— bum pore—A three-day apeetal 1920 CHEVROLET COACH — W hat a bargain for thla rldlcaleaaly lew j fatly equipped. Take It te work aad aa*

wan ■ »w prftoo.

’85-cars can be bought fo r a small down pay­

ment and easy terms

NORRIS CHEVROLET COMPANY429-431 NORTH AVENUE Telephoto 1261 WESTFIELD, N. 4-

3 W 1 D E S E L E C T I O N of P O P U L A R IVIAKE5 and M O D t L S Q

THE WBBTFmD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, l W

S-P-O-R-T-SHOLT TRINITY JUNIORS

WIN INTERCLASS MEET(Coatlnuod from Par* 14)

100-yard, dash and thr broad jump. Ha alao won aaeond place in the high lump and warn one o f lbs runner* on the winning relay team. Him Helen Griffin waa a winner in the jir l i ’ eeenta, taking lkrat place in the dash aa well a* a aecond in both the high and broad jampa.

The aununariee:Bay.

i 100-yard dash— English (J ), first; Wahl (J ), aecond; Sharp (J ), third; Scully (Sr ), fourth. Time, 10 3-8 aecoada.' High lump— Jannussi (F ), first; English (J.’ ), second; Jannuzzi (J.), and Scully (Sr.), tied for third. Height, 6 ft. 4 in. ,

Broad jump— English (J .), first Scully (Sr.), second; Jannuszi (F ), third; Dooley (J .); four.ji Distance, I t fet- 2 in.

Shot put— Noonan (J .), first; De­vine (F .), second; Nolte (S r.), third; Nemaek (Sr ), fourth. Distance 81 fee t

Hlle run— Vanderbilt (J .), first; Jannuszi (J .), second; Hurley (J-), third; Whelan (F .), fourth. Time, 4 min. 48 sec.

Half-mile relay— Juniors (English Wahl, Vanderbilt, Sharp), first; Sen­iors, aecond; Freshmen, third; Sopho­mores, fourth. Time, 1 min. 80 sec.

CM .60- yard dash— Griffin (J .), first;

Feljnan (F . ), second; Voss (So.), third; Lynch (F .), fourth. Time, 8 sec.

Broad jump— Lynch (F . ) , first; Griffin (J.), second; Voss (So.), third Feltman (F .), fourth. Distance, 14 ft.

High jump— Nemzek (F .), first; Griffin (J .), second; Voss (So.), third; Sheelin (F .), fourth; Height4 f t 3 in.

Baseball throw— Voss (So.), first;Stanton (So.), second; Nemzek (F.), third; Eller (J .), fourih.

Quarter-mile relay— Won by Fresh­men (Feltman, Blind, Lynch, Hamil­ton ); Sophomores, second; Seniors, third, Juniors, fourth. Time 1 min.5 sec.

Totals—Juniors, 69)4; Fresmen, 48; Sophomores, 22; Seniors, 18)4.

GREAT CARD SUNDAY FOR WOODBRIDGE BOWLIntent on bringing the leading

drivers to the Woodbrtdge Board | Speedway, Ralph Hankinson left yes- * terday for Indianapolls, where he will j attend the 600-mile classic Memorial Day race and dicktr with tha winner to rids ( t least once this season at the Jersey share raid bowl.

Ills aides meanwhile will round out the plans for the card o f sprint races to be held at Woodbridge Sunday afternoon. Already Fred Frame, fourth national ranking driver, who finished first in the open meet, has signed to ride.

Herman Schurch, the German of Hollywood, Cal , will be pitted against Frame in the starting field. Schurch rode a sensational race to finish second to Frame in the first meet. A fter going into a double spill on the first lap o f the twenty- five mile feature, he overhauled all the cars which had passed him with the exception of that piloted by the fourth ranking driver.

Bob Robinson, dirt track speed king, is also entered. The Daytona Beach, Fla., star, took fourth in the opening meeting but believes he will do better Sunday for by that time he will have learned how to take the turns on the Woodbridge track.

Others enttfed thus far include Jim Dolan, Jimmy Patterson, Billy Winn, John Cace and Jim Neapoli­tan.

W0RRY-N0TS DEFEATLAUNDRYMEN 10-5

The Worry-Nota o f Mountainside defeated tht VanDoren Laundry ball tossers, Sunday afternoon, by the score o f 10-6. The game was played at the Echo Lake grounds, and the Mountainside team had little trouble in subduing the laundrymen.

Brahm, who twirled for the Wor- ry-Nots, was master of the situation and kept his hits well scattered. Ed­wards, who did the pitching for the Vans, was touched up for many safe hits, Cy Sensbach nicking his deliv­ery for three safeties.

The Worry-Nots lined up as fol­lows: Sensbach, lb ; Honecker, ss; Clyde Petersofl, c; Muir, cf; McDede, 2b; Carl Peterson, 3b; Brahm, p; Saizcr, If; E. Peterson, rf. VanDor- en’s Laundry line-up: Brynildsen, ss; Stiles, 2b; Knapp, lb ; Edwards, p; Baier, If; Stucky, If; Vroom, c; Kuy- ler, 3b; Long, rf.

Score by ipnings:Worry-Nots 201 110 14x—-10VanDoren Laun. 022 000 001— 5

Amateur Boxing TourneyWestfield vs. Cranford

It will be Westfield against Cran­ford when the boxing teams repre­senting these two towns meet in a

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tourney next month. The show will be staged st Georgia Word's open- air arena in Cranford, and promisee to he one wild night of boohing and jabbing. Thare will be boxing in all i-laaaea, from 110 pounds to heavy­weight.

"Red" Sensbach, former profes­sional boxer o f this town, will as­semble, train and coach the Westfield team, while "Wardte" himself will take charge o f the Cranford squad. "Red" already has a good nucleus for a team In Harold BryniVdaon Golden Glovea entrant; Charlie Fel- ter, Russell Stephens, Nlek Ceaaare and Abbey Brynildsen. With this good material for a starter It should be an easy task to produce a winning team.

This tournament is open to any Westfield youth at all interested in boxing. They are urged to try out for the team, for whether they make it or not they will receive expert coaching and training free of charge. Anyone 16 years or older is eligible. The meet will not take place until the latter part of next month, eo there Is still six week’s time for training.

Valuable prizes such as watches, jewelry, etc., will be awarded the winners; souvenirs will be given to all contestants. All candidates are requested to call for further infor­mation at 261 North avenue, or re­port any week night at Craig’s Gym­nasium, 188 North avenue, Garwood.

— Patronize LEADER Advertisers— they are reliable.

WILL BROADCASTAUTO RACE FRIDAY

All that happens during the last stirring hour o f the eighteenth inter­national 600-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday afternoon, May 80, will be. portrayed for radio fans by Graham McNamee, according to arrangement* completed lately.

The thunder o f roaring motor* will come as an accompaniment to the McNamee description of events thru a nation-wide National Broadcasting Company network, scheduled to be­gin at 4:16 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Time.

Through a special microphone in­stalled, high up in the preah pagoda, with over half o f the two and a half mile track spread beneath his eyes, McNamee will paint word pictures of the happenings as the annual five hundred mile motor classic roars to a close. At the conclusion of the race tha apeed-burned and smoke- grimed winner will be introduced to radio liatenars through another NBC microphone installed in the repair pita.

Arrangements for broadcasting this year’s race at Indianapolis, high point o f the world’s hard track ipotor rac­ing, have been made by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio.

The program is expected to begin at 4:16 o’clock. Eastern Daylighf Time, and will continue for at least an hour, with a slight possibility that

R will a* toud bkyond that period.The New York outlet in the NBC

network taking tha program will be WEAK.

GALLOPING HILL FORCOUNTY GOLFERS

In an attempt to curtail the play­ing of tha Galloping Hill golf course by out o f county residents on Sat­urdays, Sundays and Holidays and to ibis end, tigni have been posted in and around tha golf house as follows:

All players arriving in out of coun­ty cars will pay non-Residents rates unless they present credentials es­tablishing them as Residents of Un­ion County.

Non-Residents o f Union County registering as residents will be bar­red from t<hie course.

A csrefui check will be made of the Register following the week-end play and any one found to have vio­lated this rule will have his or her name posted on the bulletin board ahd refused the privileges of the course for future play.

The park commission has given ser­ious consideration and thought to Vhe many suggestions which have been submitted. Careful study has been made of the systems in force at other municipal courses and it is found that these too are also experi­encing the same difficulties in regu­lating the use of tjheir course to re­stricted areas at the same time per­mitting the maximum privileges to the residents o f that city^r county.

Ahojier experiment will bs Inaug­urated on June 1st to further assist In reserving the use of ths gallopinghill golf courts to tha Union Countygolfers.

ADVERTISED! YOURHOME TOWN PAPER

The Oswego, Oregon, Review rune the following interesting quotation from the American Banker’s Maga- sine, using it as an advertisement:

"No business men in any town should allow a newspaper published in his town' to go without his name and business being mentioned some­where In its columns.

“This applies to ell kinds of busi­ness and professional men It, does not mean that you should have a whole, half or even a quarter page ad in each issue of the paper, but your name should be mentioned, if you do not use more than a two-lina space.

“A stranger picking up a news­paper should be able to tell what business is represented in the town by looking at a paper. This is the best possible town advertiser.”

Cabinet Waskiagtea’s IdeaPresident Washington prsctlcally

created the cabinet system, which was not provided for In tha Oonatitutlon. although that document made provis­ion for the division of administrative duties Into various departments, the heads of which should be required to make reporta of the activities of their

I departments to the Chief Executlva ’

Y&O G ET The R IG H TI tSesiviCE. ir you git ths PLIGHTNUMBER- CALL

PACKARDStandard Eight Prices Reduced

The Packard Motor Car Company has just advised us by telegram that effective May twenty-eighth (28th.) prices of all current models of the Standard Eight have been

reduced four hundred dollars ($400.) The new prices are as follows:

Closed Models5-Passenger Sedan . . . . $20852-Passenger Coupe . . . . $21252-Passenger Convertible Coupe $21505-Passenger Coupe . . . . $22755-Passenger Club Sedan . $22757-Passenger Sedan . . * . $23857-Passenger Sedan Limousine $2485

.Open Models2-Passenger Runabout . $20254-Passenger Phaeton $20257-Passenger Touring . $21254-Passenger Sport Phaeton $2325

(E ricis F. O. B. Detroit)

These reductions are made because the factory expects to announce in the Fall new cars which, though the same in size and of practically un­changed appearance, will have enough changes to classify them as new models. The new cars, like those we are now offering, will, of course, have straight eight motors exclusively.

The new prices give today’s purchasers a very great price advantage, and also immediate use of the largest selling and most popular car in the fine car field.

Now, it is even more true—by four hundred dollars ($400)—that you are paying for a Packard. Why not own one? You will never have a better opportunity.

Tw o-third* o f those who buy the Packard Standard Eight give up other makes o f cars. Thousands prefer to buy out o f income. Your used car w ill be accepted as cash and i f o f av­erage value w ill more than make the down payment on a new car. - \

A S K T H E M A N W H O O W N S O N E

N orth Avenue at Clark Street Telephone 2589 Westfield, N . J. *