the westf1eld leaderiiu'i v-thiitlj vkak.-ni, mi. westfielb, new jersey, wednesday , august 1,...
TRANSCRIPT
Julia
ji-rki u THE WESTF1ELD LEADERTHE LEADING A.KD MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNIOU COUNTY
i M'Miinwlfr
i imtIf pulls."
IIU'I V-THIItlJ VKAK.-Ni, Mi. WESTFIELB, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. 12 Pages—5 Cent*
JUNIOR HIGH
William M. Beard's Report
» be Considered by the School
Board at Their Meeting
Next Tuesday.
1NEY B O R R O W E D
he Board ol Education will meetTu£6day evening of nest week ti>gider town school matters, lnclud-the report o£ JudgB. William M.rd, who Is now counsel for ther3, on the question of the statuene purchase ot the Clark street
for the proposed Junior Highool, which the voters so empiiat-
turned down at the last schoollon.
t hdh lieen a matter of much (lis-e whether the School Hoard hadlved tlie necessary legal nerinis-from the people by vote to makeal purchase of the land In
by the issuance of bondsthe same. The land has been
ght and paid for but no bondsbeen issued and it Is said anow holds notes o£ the Board
ring the purchase, the moneylng been borrowed by the Boardding the issuance of the bonds.s said Judge Beard's opinion willsider and dispose of the questionto whether the School Board haslly been empowered by the vot-to issue the bonds and sell them,report of counsel will not be a
gthy one, it Is said, and the Ren-l presumption Is that the decisionudge Beard will be to clear awaydoubt and show that the Board
fully empowered, at the lastng election, to go ahead ande the bonds for the purchase ofland, In any event, It ia said,town is morally responsible forpurchase and that the money
1 he raised and paid over to thek which advanced the money.* her the Board will revive the
lor High School Issue and ad-another plan on a much re-scale of expenditure la a. aues-
that will have to await the pro-gs of the Board meeting next
PUBLIC SERVICERAILWAY MEN ARE
ON STRIKE TODAY
Failure of Company to Meet Wage Scale Demanded by Men
Causes Stoppage of Trolley Cars—Factory EmployesUse Eury Method of Conveyance.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT McCARTER
YORK SOLOISTTO BE AT BAND CONCERT
fmusual Program Being Arrangedfor N'ract Friday M«ht In
Mlmlowaskln.
"1 hi> regular Band Concert will betold In Mludowaskln Park Friday
^j and Leader Bartow ia pre-jing a flne program Tor the occa-
rhe soloist of the evening will beSjlliam Newsome trom the Irvingirlln, Music Publishers Houao ol
York. His aelectioas will behat Old Gang of Mine," "Tenn-.ee," "Indian Moon."
STOK CHAS. W. WRIGHTON VACATION
he Rev. Cbas, W. Wright, pastore First M. E. Church, on Mon-Btarted on a month's vacation
He motored to Northliold,, where his mother has been
ting and the two will drive lelsuro-through New England to the
ite Mountains, thence on throughno and to Nova Scotia. Mr.
'lght was horn in Halifax, and willt the scenes of his boyhood life,
opping for rest most of the time inluaint little place known as 1'ottitc
leie.ett Sunday, August 5, In Mr.
ipht'6 absence, the pulpit will heupieil morning and evening by
Key. A. P. Chenowlth, a mls-ry who lias spent many ye.'i^
tho Philippines. On Sunday, AUK-12, Samuel Grafflln, Secretary ofWest Side Y. M, C. A., New York, will preach. Sultsfquent pulpit
pplles will he announced later.
flPTIST CHURCH. CLOSES FOR SUMMER
The First Baptist church in clueodSunday services until the fn'^
}mlnv In September, clue to the ill-Hisi of the puator, ltev. 13. J. HohU'ii,"•tm W ii patient In the Ftooso.ve.lt lios-
-pftnl where he won operated upon
BOV.H Hl'XAWAV
HOME
\ Will I rim Homy ,,f Central avenue1,Mpnrtfd to tin. police yesterday that8i|i Ron William, Chnrlon TOWIIRPIHI* t Flrnor utrcdt nnd Frnnk I.n HOHHor (Vntni] nvtnuc, had run awny nmlhad nut hiwti M, thi'ir homes slnrnMond.iy SiiriMant, .Tntifi Harry is in-Wstipntluir the report arid trjinc t»flml '.nmo duo of HIP wlierralxmtflftj thi' IIOJ'B whoso ngca rdtiKO from%% to 17 yeuvh.
Since 12 a. m. this morning, nota wheel hits turned on tlie trolleysystem covered by the Public ServiceHallway Company, in twenty-onecounties In the State nnd reachingtrom Camden to Hoboken.
The tle-ap is very complete fromwhich there will be no relief tromthe company, as they have declaredunder no considerstlem will they hirestrike breakers.
In Elisabeth and Newark, two o£our largest neighbors, tlie situationla being very well haudlad as fiftym'otor buses have been sent out tromNew York, thirty from Bridgeport,Conn., aua others from New YorkState, cities and towns. At the largeSinger plants thousands of employeeswere brought to work, early thismorning by every possible means ottransportation; every style of autofrom the Rolls-Royce to a "fllver,"furniture- vans and trucks beingutilised. In the factories in Garwoodthis same process of transportationIs being used to bring tho many em-ployee* employed ln factories at that,place.
Offer of Increase ItofuscilOfficers ot Public Service Railway
Company met representatives of theemployes $t the .cailfpany's office yes-terday afternoon in an effort to pre-vent a strike. Tlie company renewedIts offer to submit to arbitration be-fore the public Utility Commissionl>ut declined the men'i^pffer for or-bltratlon liy persons not In a positionto provide funds for meeting what-ever award, if any, should be made.At the* CIOSB of" the conference Pres-ident McCarter Issued the followingstatement:
"In a iaBt minute effort to preventthe very serloute Inconvenience tothe public of New Jersey that mustnecessarily arise from a strike uponthe lines ot the Public Service Rail-way Compeiny, I offered to the mena five por cant. Increase which, basedon the earnings, would absorb allthat the company has and perhapsa llttls moro. The* spokesman forthe men stated that ho was confidentthis would not be satisfactory to themen. 1 thereupon asked him If thomon had any counter proposition tomake They anked for a few min-utes to confer and, after retiring,their spokesman stated that theywould compromise on a sixty centsper hour maximum base as compared•with the present maximum base rateot fifty cents per hour. This woulilinvolve a cost to the. company of ap-proximately two and one-half mil-lions of dollars, which it has no way,whatever to provide, and I reiteratedto the men that It was Impossible forus to Rive whnt we hahve not got.Thus the matter ended."
At a meeting lield Monday evening,at the Laurel Garden In Newark,twraity-two hundred men employeesof the Public Service Corporationmet and It Ia said almost unanimous-ly voted Tor a strike to take plnce on•Wednesday, at 12 a. m.
For some two weeks, the corpora-
tion nnd its employees have hud acontroversy on the wage questionand at the meeting Tuesday It \V,IBunofficially announced that the strikewould be called unless there was alust minute settlement.
Mayor Urledenbavh ot Newark to-gether with town officials o£ otherplaces affected have held meetingsand have arranged with owners oflocal "jitney buses" to take care ofthe traffic
lOmcrfjeney Llt'ensew planned.It is planned to issue emergency
licenses for "jitney" operation, cov-ering the period of the strike, nnd tostart at least fifty new bus routes.Arrangements also bitve been nvuluwith railroads entering Newark toput extra tTnins in service. Therailroads co-operating arc the Penn-sylvania, Jersey Central, Lnekawmi-na, Erie and the LehlRh Valley,whose officials have assured Super-
I visor Crawford they will do all lntheir power to relieve congestion.
While city officials were evolvingemergency measures, Mayor Brled-enbach made a flnnl effort to recon-cile the factions. He invited ThomasN. McCarter, presldent'of the PublicService Company, to a conference Inhis office with representatives of theunions. William Wepner, Chairmanof the Joint Conference Board ot theState Unions, and Pntrlck O'llrien.Vice President of the National Am?l-gamated Association of Street nndElectric Car Workers' Union, spokes-men for .the workers, appeared, butthe traction company official did notrespond.
Following the meeting Wepnersaid:
"We have done everything wecould to obviate this strike, and IfIt comes now, as It surely will un-less the company meets our demands,tbe blame will rest entirely at thedoor ot Mr. McCarter. We hnveshown our Intention of meeting himmore than half way, but all ourefforts have been repulsed.
"We have even shown willingnessto have Henry V. Osborne as amember ot the arbitration committee,but we felt that Mr. McCarter has"no right to ask the privilege ofnaming two members of the com-mittee. Once the strike vote istaken there will be no compromise."
In the meantime the workers arepreparing for a long aiegp. Yh'ur-tically all, through the profit sharingplan inaugurated by the companysomo time ago, are owners of Itsbonds. Theso are being sold frciiyhy the workers to fortify them flniin-clally during the period of the «triks.
It Is felt, too, by leaders of theworkers that tho company Is wel-coming the strike as a means, per-haps, of unburdening itself of someof the dnndwood it has linen fon:.?ilto carry for a number of years andwhich has cut deeply Into It? rev-enues. This deadwood Is representedhy unprofitable trolley linen which ithas taken nvor from time to '.line tofeed its main lines nnd throttlecompetition.
ZONING PLAN ARBITRARY
Supreme lo in t Permits the Changeof i* Ou^-Faiuilj' t« a Two- !
Family House on EunStreet.
e m s STARS10
A decision handed down by thoSupreme Court at Trentoa jeBttr-day, decided that the restriction inthe zoning plan being arbitratorypermission must be given to Kather-Ine D. Vernon, ot S22 film street,corner ot Kimball avenue, the rightto change lier residence from a one-family to a two-tamily house.
The said decision permits FrankB. Mnffett, Inspector of buildings, toIssue to Mrs. Vernon, the right tomake the change, which had boonrefused her some time previous theclaim being made that It was withintho restricted urea.
WESTFIELD{Largest and Most Interesting
I Tournament to Decide Northern
i New Jersey Championships
| in Singles and Doubles.
!NEW TITLES, NEW FEATUEES
TALKS ON ETHICS 1. OF BUSINESS
Hon. Lloyd Thmminon j filvotorminjs Fivp MinuM TnlU
To Loral RotaMiaiiH. |
In
A ninety per cent. meAberFhln ofthe local Rotary Club attended theweekly lunehoon and meeting heldat the Shackamnxon Country Oluliyesterday. I n ' t h e absence of Rev.Edward J. Holden, president of theclub who is ill at tlSe Roosevelt Hos-pital, Herbert H. W'ekh, vico-presl-dent, presided. The club received ateloRram from Roosevelt Hospital,Now York, announcing that Bev, Mr.Holden Hail been successfully oper-ated upon during the morning.
The speaker for the day was Hon.Llnyd Thompson who Bpoke on theEthics In Law, Bunking ajid Journal-ism and CoHlerldge Hutaon who apokeon Accident Insurance. The singingwns led by Horace J. Martin. Nextweek Arthur D. Tnttle will talk onLumber. ,
PLAINFIELD CITY MANAGERPLAN DEFEATED
Total Vol*Our
Decides
Not Want It,
Cili»-nsCity Do
of
Beginning Saturday afternoon,] August 4, the moat Interesting tennistournament that has ever graced
iWestHeld will be held on the cuur;a: of the Westfleld Tennis Club. Thechampionship of Northern New Jer-sey will be at stake in both sing
; and doubles. Play will continuethroughout the week and the tinalswill be staged it Is expected on Aug-ust 12.
A very handsome cup has beenprovided for Hie singles which willbe placed in competition for tlie (irsltime to become tho permanent prop-erty of the fortunate player winningIt three times. Suitable cupa luivealso been provided lor the doubles.
The North Jersey championships Isn new title; the singles Is,a new fixa-ture but the doubles has been heldfor several years, In 192(1 W. D.Cunningham and 0.* Kelley, formerYale stars, were the winners, In 11)21O. Emerson and H. Dornhelm were-victories, while Kelloy and Cunning-ham repented in 1922.
Already many prominent stars Intho tennis world have entered andmore entries are expected,
All entries must be In tho handsof the tournament committee ac-companied with the proper fee byeight P. M., Thursday, August 2, atwhich tlmo the drawing will be made.
It Is expected that a large gallerywill also be on hand to witness themany stirring matches ln prosp?ct.The club extends a hearty welcometo all visitors.
Only thirty per cent, of the rvoters showed any inte:election which was held jFlainfield to decide wjjisens desired to changf fe from
egularest In theesterday ln
cltl-I the mu-
FUtBSBBE MEETINGThe enthusiasm among the mem-
bars of Fireside Council Royal Ar-canum Is kept up during the heatedperiod as wall as the winter seasonas Orator Sidney Schaefsr always
For some time past, the citizensof our neighboring city, had thischange in contemplation but tho elec-tion yeaterdny proved decisively thatthey do not want it. The total votebeing in favor of the city managerPlan 340 nnd against 2,225.
JIKIITHAXTS ON Ol'TINfGAT HOPATCONG TODAY
The Merchants are on their annualouting! Today Is the date of theevent of the year. Tln< town Is quint,with the stores nil hut off atLnko Hopntcong arc asm>mbled thosewho are responsible for tho laelt ofexcitement hero. At s.;!() this morn-ing a string of cars filled with frollr-Ins wntilil-bo youngs, Hied out oftown on their way to Lake Hopat-confj. Athh'!!<: events are held at2 P. M. and continue up to tho timeof the flnnl ffcil al !i "'clock,vacationers return M (!.3fl.
The
IIAND AND FIItKJIEXTO filVH Iir.OOK DANCK
Another nf tho popular blockdunces will be held tomorrow ove-
I nlng under tlie auspices of the Wcat-fleld Hand nnd Westfii'ld Fire* Do-partment. Tho dance will bo held onProspect street, between North avo-nue nnd Drond street. It is expectedthat as ninny people »« attended therecent block dance given by the lire-men nnd tlie local musicians will be jpresent tu males? this (lance a luisuccess,
that make it worth while for goodattendances. Last Thursday nightfifty members were present and thodegree team showed the way toNoah Trazee through the mysteries.W. F. Miller was the dark secret•winner but was not present to takeaway this much coveted prize.
Thursday evening, Aug. t), a novelentertainer will bo exhibited nnd thefourth degree will he exemplified tothe new members that have notreached that part of the Fraternity.All resident nreunlfUiK are invited tcbo present to make this a big night.
HAIA'ATIOX TiAHSIF!
TO HliOAIM'AHT I JECTUHK
Captain (Miss) Khubu Crawford,the former Ralv^tllon Army lassiewho is nationally known as, "TheAngel of llrondway," will deliverher very llrst radio address, at Sta-tion WOn <L. NaniliorKor & Co.) ofNewark, N. .1., thlK evening, at halfpast eight o'clock.
MISK Crawford, who recently re-signed from the Salvation Army andwho is now appearing with groat Bin1-.COBS on the lecture platform, linedto Bpenk to huge crowdH nightly ,ittho corner of Broadway and KithStreet. She literally took the "GayWhite Wny" by storm and n fewweeks after her initial appearam-t!there Bhc hiitf the. largest regula.followlng of any New York preachr-r
PRESIDENT OUT OF DANGER
Has Passed Crisis and Threatened Attack
of Pneumonia Has BeenAverted.
At t ime of going to presw, word IIIIK been received from Situ
Fraiioisco that P res iden t Hnrdlnjt bus pnnsert a very comfor table
niL'iif and tha t the t h r e a t e n e d piifMimonia s y m p t o m s have been ar-
n'Hted Mild that ho I* on u fnlr way fn recove'ry.
AI t he pr<'BPiit t ime, Ills t e m p e r a t u r e Is Kill; pulse , 1-0; re«|>Ir-
utlon, I I ;ui(l roau la r ; lie IH alii" to t ake nour i shment regular!) ' and
fhe lnlinr.florv findings ind ica te i-liniinnti(in hi improving.
"riiic repiirt Is Pinned by C, K. Knwyi-'r, M. I)., the phyvicliiu In
rh^.rii11,t
Many Iplo.eriiina and letters of Coiidolenoe have been receivedby hit Bi'iM-etiiry from Foreign rulers, 'iMplamntn, Memhera ot tb«
S' n;tt(( jiiul CoiiEirens, who are. nbrond, am] from fiOvenuirB of all
lh<! Slut*1* and Mayors and high officials from all over the Country.
jAT'i'O .U'CIIIKXT (MSKS
IXJl'KV TO BMAT/TJ 1IOV
Miss Mlnnli' O'Connor, of 521 (lori-trnl avenue, drove her car into thorear end of ;m .•iiitiiiuobllo ownedand driven liy LOIIU Mulnfroute nf4i!0 N'eiv York avenue. Jersey City,Willie his car wan standing In frontof the Vim Dorcn Laundry In Northavenue yesterday afternoon. JiotbPnro were proing v,'r:\.
Frnnk Williams of West
FIHBMHX ITT Ot T F1KK
ON FOIti) CA1!
At S (t'tpl(!ck yeHlerilay moruliiKtho locfil tiro department renpoinledto u fall to Fli'Ht ftrcot where theyfound the car of Henry W. Hiiyderof SfiU First Btrpct on tiro. Thn flrc-ruen fiulckly put out the flnmefl nndllttlii dninngo WIIB dime.
POMCK COVUT M;\VH
Oil Halun lay jil l i l imoll u iiiinuraccident occurred, due to tho wet
! llrontl s t reet , ami two bro thers nml pavement , . lamci Cleiison (if 1211n filHtt^r ol' MIHK OTiinnor wen? pns- j Myrt io jivenii'1, while l i inil iu: from— — ; IJ- ' - - - Tho comiKirt MountniiiRhlo ;IVIMIIH< iiil" Ihonil
s t reet , skidded Into the I'lirb "niln o r enr, (tin rlulit front whpeltho radiator. I'icoeK of glna8 cut
jdiarlps O'Connor ">''''! C yearn,nboiit dm fare, head nnd linndn. Hemm plvmi tlrsl ;ilii nt tb« seeno oftho accident mid li'ler tnlcnn In tl:(
Imikn thn lefttoiirinc car.
XKW IIII!I:CTOI:II:S
Thn New Vcnii T'-lnpI I1P i u r i u e . I l l il 111! i . ' i ' J I ' n v . - n H I i . i ; [ . m l i \ ! ' W I 111 li I " M ' j t i m n ' ' l u i i -
pollee car l ir Odioer l.onpr to thy s i . i nnny In now dlsirlhuliiiK over n thirdKlismbetli Himpltiil, Kllzabcth fnr j of n million Hir-lc- nf ncv.- l«:iiien of
tclcplioim dlri'ctorli'S to cu lwr l l»In t be Sew Jc r t ev Ilivl^lotbe Sew Jc r t ev Ilivl^lou.
Klirlit (HlfM-eiit bonlifi Mivitrln;; tin-var lnus dlRtrirU 111 N'nw Jf.rftf-y
trPiitnrient.T h e . t o l l l l i r h l , b u m p ' r a n d H C M I H C
i t i l n t o n ( Malnf i ' d i i t i - ' s c u r W R I Ttu iumt i e i i . T i n ' o ' C u i i i i o r c a r w a n H O I vanmis - . t i tR i r i r iK in i \ m v .if-rpfy iir,1
l i n d l y w r e c k e d t h a i it wnn to ivp i l t<i | l i c l i u , ' d e l i v e r e d . T h e s m i i l l w t (if H I P• n l o c a l g n r a c e . T h e p o l i c e w o r e n o t l - [ n r w d i r e c t o r i e s r o n l a l i m 1211 p a w si fk ' i l o f t h o .-icclili'iit n n d n h o H l y n f t c r | n n d t l m l n r p r a t ?,l(i iiafwi:, T i n ; t o t n l
l l r . R i i vnve w n s c/illi 'd t o t h o Bce i ic . | c t r c i i l i i U n n In 347 ,BOO copl i 'n ,
DEPOSITSmade in our
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTon or before
AUGUST 6, 1923
will draw interest from AUGUST 1ST
at the rate of 4 p«' cent per annum.
THE WESTFIELD TRDST CO.Bank Square We.tfield, N. J.
Acts its Executor, Administrator, Trusteeand Qiiurdinn.
FIFTY YEARS AGO,Property in the center of Wcstfmkl could have been pur-
ehnseil «t ii price per acre which to-dny would scarcely pay forn foot of frontage on Broad Street,
Tltu old landmarks of that day ore fast disappearing bnttin) opportunities for profltablo investment nre here, as they,were then, for those who enn forsee the filturn.
If you have money to invest or intend building sometimein Went field lot na tell you why you should buy now and whyunimproved property ia at present a safe and advisable in-vestment. (
We littve lots in all parts of town rouging in prieo from.if'JOOtoiH.OOO.
Office—2nd Floor
214 East Broad St.( Night 1037(Day 168
TAKE A LITTLE W ALK ARODND YOUR HOMEFirst Stop—Hull—Might be more (fhecry.
Second Stop—Livingroom—"Woodwork not in very good con-dition.
Third Stop—Diuingroom—Indifferent,—not bright and stimu-lating.
Fourth Stop—Kitchen—Dull,—dark, inspiring for work.
Fifth Stop—Bedrooms—Should be more pleasant and restful.
Sixth Stop—Bntliroom—A ghowcr would be it blessing.
Let us help you in your problems and whether you need car-penters, painters, plumbers, or decorators, we can help you, forwe leniiw how.
MODERN SERVICE COMPANYPainting & DecoratingTinning & Sheetmetal Work
210 E. BEOAD STREET,
iM 295
List Your Properties NOWFOR FALL SALES AND RENTALS
"Tlie Man
54 Elm Street, Tel. 407-408 (Opposite Post Office)
Character and Dependability itn: lln> melts ua which oursiiii'sN is founded.
('(inliili'iici'. security nuil11 o n (i N t ilciilitn;.> h n v e|I1MIC'I us i\l tin1 reml nf
our fd'olVminii, Si'i'viri1
Unit I'Hiiiiiil he I-MVIIIHI hytitirs for tin1 iwliiiiK.
Office; « 0 North Avo,1'el. 220 Weatflild.
Page Two THE'
With the flays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented
i ' ••— at Varioui Playhouses •- ~ ~
Hi^imoiit—"l'«a zuad 1."]1 troth—"Seventh Hi-flvm."tuaiiio—"Wflilflower."1 «H—"JMerton (if the Muvits.*'t£*tl < iirroil—"VaulMfs »f iiwil."Umpire— "Kftiider tfae t;rfa<."Gale*)—"Aren't We AJir"tiarrl«k—"Th* IJevH'a I>lijcl|ile."O«?«rt£i' 51, tointii—"AdrfeBiie."
Ijfeuni—Fasli ioiis of I MM."Ma*lot i:tHui<—"lUilti.''Hwruaro—»N«I »i» F«*t . 'Bltmic Ilo*—"J'he Music Hut Revue."New Amsterdam—Summer *'/,iegft*l(l
I'rut'tttr'it FainFor t ii Is* weeK.
UIU lit IlItll III UH
Selivja—••ifrlPB of Troy, N. It."Ttiu«s Square—"The Foel ."Vajidrrtillt—"Two FHInvr* HIM!Winter Garden—-"TIM* i'ttgiilug Slum
A i Imriiiiiiir Canted} a t (In- VandtfrbiH \ lent bill.Tit en i re
I act playlet culltni "HUml Vomit" a r..-;il ;| tii;ibU-i-i-iftu-, with u fit si ui" f..Mir ]>.<>,ji)L-. ,I Jrti-k Wilson, blarkfai-c cu:ii.n»iiin,
(ilr!."; m . ,y },,-. B e e J | W i j l , 1,1 r(nnj.iH-ty ill iibnui'i n.'iv i>vm- kn-nvn us "A Xun^.-n- '
Hfvut'" help to complete ati i-sn-!- ;
! ¥ ¥ ¥"TiU'K'S OF TMI-: » \ V " I'll.MS
Frt>nh Flab itJiil IlHittvi-3,tit !B the Jure th.H drnws nntst fis!
. ... tli« IKHIU. Tlif flrtti f*»lk arc cuiyli| by thefr deal res for Hmirb\« in (in
. , 1>?KSuiting 'to ml, there is | form of juicy worms, fat lilt!..- nm<ni»ver a 'lull moment and the play | or HOin^thiti^ juai us* tempting. Wenmoves rapidly ami fmioothly to a logl-1 lite finny doimens of the tifuj) r<tnh*ncal end. . with thy ordinary fund found in th-
'Two Fellows And A. (Jlrl" |H oay- sea they might never bo caualii. Tiwn
•Aa delkiytisly human .is "Tii« I*h*-t |Year" is (ieorye M, Cohan's "Two Fel- [lows And A Girl" wlileli has Jim jstarted un its prosperous career at theVanderblH Thitatre.
sea they igIs ii moral Eu !!)»»*• lilies if mirwill driin- a IIILI-HIII'
i tally actod by a brilliant cast, thaprincipal characters being' represented! ••••by Allan Plnehapt, Kuth Hlteploy, John | dally desires. (Mm thin* that if* n<»tHaUlday, and Clalborne Foster. Tho j luxury and j-.-t it Is liked by us nil Npiece fa chock tu]\ of bright dialogue | ln>althy Inujrha Ilk*' those screen."! infunny situations and vhuekles, and ii | "Topics of the Day" Fllmu. Try noiwt h a t Ao«snH constitute a. good evening's j freah fieli bait banU'f.entertninment, what dues. j iiTJ Hnti pj^ij
t T h e p l o t c o n c e r n s t h e e t e r n a l t r l - 1 j a B ! > e r _ i notit:j. t h a i fifthim; p a r i l . - ^
Ogainareattraclive words, outthere is somethingmore attractive inStandard GoodyearService. For onething, it is trust-worthy. When youbuy a Goodyear Tirefrom us authorizedGoodyear DealerB,you know we'll helpyou get all the mile-age out of it. That'*rea/economy. "Bar-gain*" sometime*aren't.A. ce°jy«Pettier* w«
J (»m.nJO,,d, • " * « * • ^ " ! ? » *Wtathir Tr*ad and back
Goodyaar Servict
coi ('.•ntr.il Avenue
Tie Wentaria linr«BP135 Kim Street
I T B I CTM.KST I'MIT. « TO»VX"
PROCTOR'S! PALACE OF NEWARK! SUPEEME VAUDEVILLEj V.i,devl]le S:1R i Mlil-1'l.-l...--* l__* 7
I Sat. A S»"
IS W K K h - 4 SHOW Ol- M *T i e World1*! Gr«)t«-*< l ' »wrLOU TELLEGEN
* H d » l s O»mimii> In-BLIND YOUTH"
A u d
ARTHUR 0. DRAKEOAllPKNTKK AVI)
Contracts Taken and MaterialFurnished.
BstlittHtea Cheerfully Given
. 889 NOKTH AVK. W.Ti-I. M87-M
West Hold, X. .'•
Telephone 7S9-J
PATSY ALIOIHlgbest Prices Paid For
Old liags. Iron, l'lil"1", AutomobileBInK'S
852 South An'-
S but how different! Fromillnff to end thpro Is n«vcr n Hii«g«3tl\'eword or action. Jt la clean, whole-somf- and funny. Two younjr fellavvsare in love with tho same sir! and she )( Wiu-nm* Turncannot make up l,.r mind which one S u i S(,ht io l T ( , a c , , e i . _ w h a tBh« will m*rry m dM |flM the, momen- | | | o n |.ot N M | h dl(, „,„,„ „tous question by the tosa of a coin.'
apdon't take much Imft HIDHK:
Bubbfl— Itiiilif"! Tlu'V K**t itthe Ihi't'e-niile limit.
—'•T<»pifa of the I 'ay"
tous question by the tosa f c o .'Pile loser departs, makes a fortuiu*.cornea back afttir five years, cured ofhis love, though ho dops not know It.
Tn fact, none of the trio knows Justhow the cat Is oiny in jum]> and inthe testing of each by the others, moat
•nrmialng situations are developed in avery clever and reasonable tv^y. Thehusband is jealous, though h? doesn'tJkoow it, the wife is nlso. bectiuso slipwants to hold both mim, and the oldfriend wonders what it's all about un-til the little girl of the first act, now
" grown ui>, shows htm.•'Two Fellows And A Girl" is a dc-
ltghtful, 'refresh* ntc oomedy, lipniitiful-hr pliypd and superbly singed, andabove all, it la pervaded by the spiritof youth, a chnrm that wins its wayBtratKht to your heart from tho ft ratto thf final curtain.
M * MTHEATRE NOTES
Arthur Hammerateln announced J*PH-torday he has. obtained the CenturyRoof to presenf the "Nine o'Ciocfc lle-v ties'* from London; beginning Nov. 1.Monfls Harvey rind the English castwill he imported for the production.
John Golden, productT, has been C.HU-miasionpd a Major In the Officers'. Re-servo Corps by President HurdliiK inrecognition of "except tonal patrioticservices" in the war.
John D. O'Hara. who fllled FrankBacon's r«l« in "Light in'" aftor thelatter's death, him hnon selected fnr thepart of the !n1p IJOUIH Calvert in "Phil-.dren of th? Moon," which en me a toBroadway shortly.
Ram H. Harris annoim^t'S tht: "MusicBox Revue," will clo3*> Saturday.
Henry Trav^rs. '»f the ' ThofitreOn ilil's nKtiliU" corn cany will havi» anliiiliortiitit rule lr\ "Wlmlows" by Joh
G a l o r i h yOctober 8.
\ y nojumini; at the OarricU,
Slniiul, New Y«rk
Not since the atage proiluciiiius <tt n<3remU> ur tffo ag'g^lut.s so nuich to-ilohi'on mndo over tne "i1l3i-cvt?r\- nf thoperfect actroaa for Ihft role of Trilby,Rtchant Walton Tully, iirotlm-i>r
in the Ark?Willie—JK- went fishlmjKiinday School Teiichfr—H«.w ]nii«V•\VilHe—About ftvp niiniitos. hecansf;
he only had two worm?,—Now York Pally NVw;«,
lrri . l i Iinl! IO.MIBimbo—I caii^ht Bill the flshennur.
iKKintr for vvotniH in my surden,Ti tnbo~He hooks h\a bait to bait his
hooks.—"Topics of tlie Day" Filnm
Ultl The Trlrk"This artificial bait (to^s not seem tn
accampllfili ita puriiose.""IIou- so?""It doesn't catch tiny fish.""But it causht you. didn't it?"
—Houston (Texas) ChronlcU1.Willed
Hay—When does a fish imitate abird?
May—Von tell me.Hay—When it takes a Imit fly.
—"Tonics of the Day" PUma,
)1'ilins. j
"A Halmon will i<<> for a mousefckpr than any ntiter kind of bait,"id a elork In a sjiortman's store."Wi'll. there Is nnotlier kind of fish
that ought tn full for that hair," re-turned a bystander.
"Whiit's thnt?" asked the clerk."Cat-fish, of t't>urse," was the ronly.
—Portland (Me.) Express.¥ ¥ ¥
WAX MOVIE >IV.\TU>NSFnlr- I ' la j uti Itiv H'Kliua?
AtttotnoblllNts, thii country o w r arefinding imi» roved rnnili{lt>ns In the
mdlliif? of tr;i!lir, bi-tter anil fairer•t^ulaiions. and other chanprfs for thf i | i i r p
better. Tho "Pair-play On The'Hlsh j L A l \ E lway" caini'altrn ronductml by "Topicif tb*» imy" Films, vi:i th.' mollnn pic11 ro si'fciMt IH t» a laryo dt^r-.M' r-'sjcini[!i]o of ttipse improvement3.
¥ ¥ ¥Johnny Harrou, brother of th
flritllth star f»r many ytMis, has her-nous Robby ITarron who was slirnc
by thf Warn or It rot hers to ;>la>romitipnt iMn hi tin1 Davtil llplusi*Mim-tlrtn, "Tho Hold nifrpprfl." umU1
llu- diriH'tlon of Harry Beaumont.
GLuXkr- cCcrcttn J&*/+Dutt't f(ml tfltli >Mur (reneralfir—V»u nll l spoil It neMiapr or la t r r .
IT your liciii't-iiiutnr wasn'tjiuinpiii!,' p r o |> o r 1 y youwouldn't t ry to repair theleaky valves, you'd i>liom> thedoctor in ii hurry. Whenyour t'lirbui'i'tor's sick we'rethe 11. D's to doctor it intoshape. Allow us to ki»pp yourcar in good health.
TEDDY'S PLAZA GARAGE523 SOUTH AVE.
PHONE
Day 1003 ' Night 821
ATLANTIC CITY$0.60ami
Return
.Next Sunday nml August 10 andSept. a.
Leave WestfioM, 6.15 A. M.
pudH r l u m
$ 1 .75
Wcsllll'lll, N. J.
J. V. COLVIN
ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP110 MAMHON AVENUE
VLAlXFIKIiO, N. J.
Window ShndoH Mwlc to OitlerInterior OmmUlng
Phone 3275
I'.HTATK OF .U.KIiMIAHUr.C
Pursunnt to \iw. nnk'r of* — *• - ••• DKCM-vsni) IRtchant Walton Tully, iirotlm-i>r of th** Pursunnt to thn nrdyr nf i.'HAULKSphotuplay vcr«inn of th.' l"»u Maurlcr N. COimiNG, Surrotvato of the County '
1"y' ,l?",™;:!Ji,1";:;: :::::"^ rr;!?? " ^ . T ^ ^ ' ^ ^ lfor wlicti liea
»f r.wi'i. Only wftli
! t l o l l Of t i l l ' l l [ l i i r r . s i ^ [ l < . | l , i t .s A i m i l l l l S -
i-i'•• l - ' i f i i v f l l i . ; i r 11-r a s e n r c h t r a t n r o f t l i p c s t n l e n f B a l i l i i i > . T j ; p i l
i l iK l i t l i o s t a u r s n f I ' . i r h . O n l y w i t h ] n y l l f c I i h c r n b y 1,-lvcr, I D t h e c i v i l I t . i r s
,,1,1 of tills .llsi-ovcry w n B tw nhle|^rK,!'r J l E 1 1 ^ , ! " .ii" illlrm'rulm th'.'iV-mnfcr* "Trilby" I
m u utility. Tlioniutii.n
pr nt : lie SMMIKIl pro<lmH if!
";it
For tin* vrmniiitlor of his film pro-Brnm Mr. IMnnkott will inn-ply now"lion- and Th.-iv" strrh»n, which Hn-lutl.-xa i-mniillntli»n of viifl<nis .-hurt ^til.j.u-tfi.tho Mnrlt Strain! T»plrnl ll.-vlvw oftlif* latent news i i plnur . ' s nml anAoaop'n ra l l ies or.me.lv c:irto<>n 1H1.-.1"The Pearl Plvcrs."
* ¥ *IUn!4<> ( \Vr«( tWliU IViKiirt-N
T n i i h : l i ( " T i n - i• '•mneel Ion! Y a n k i ' i - "
n n n l r ' f ;un<nm In- n r u n of 'ivi-v o n o
yi-'iir in N e w Vnt k t ' l r v . r r i d ; n a m i
S f t t i i n l n v , the, ^l'.-att 'f;! of a l l t u n r l t w
litv'UiriMi. '•!•;!- , . r I*"f.t j-!lil|i'*" " I t h t hf
USiinl i ' i .mi"lv a n d U l - i a i - show- a t l ln-
mntlTicp. F u r M a n i l a v on<l TUi '^i ln>,Mitif H.icl ;" i i i t ro ' l i h - -
- i i a x y nf .'Mai^i s h o w nT h » I t i a l t n !H r.>uli-r
S V M . M J I . ami Mi" H.ltMi
'(in!iM" t h:>n n ny ivhci ••
¥ ¥
lii.- (iirl Whn
a lent!" time.Hit T>'I<ll0d,lSO dpRrppfi
£P In Wf*M',!ipl
flp-ftrgp MoUurd's rnrnmninti pro-htc-tlmi, "TijU fa n't l?onl Ynlir Wife." Hlar-rinifLr-wH Httnip. Nidi NuMI. P»ulliti<Oamn ivn\ 1 -fUrii-f- -h>y will h>- \n-r-.aentfift fit IUafle*s MM mm) Tlicntri4.1-'li!injl«l(], for t)i« liiiil tltn» lotlnv.Mftok PiMinptfrf rmnmiy. "Mmlp fn TtmKtfctipn" tltn Ucnilc iMnlrtrlnl N*>w« nt;jtho latest IjltorEtrj' Pl^e^t Topi^B emu-r*I'*t'' tin' pniijram. ThursiJjty, Frldityantl Sftturflay, farsmount's- iHc(urh:i-
) nf VA^.U Whiirton's soiisutiuna!
r u m l r u t ) , <m .iiiil ili>m:trntB nuiinMiilil (Irrr-finpil ivlthl^
:\\finpil ivlnf HI ! I !
tln-six iin.ntlor Ihov u :
KVKHV SU.NDAYLeavo Westnckl. 8.3ii A. M.
MAUCH CHUNK»,, $Q-40
Rrturn £ o f
KVKHV SINKAYLeave VVi-sinelJ, 8 ;c A, M.
VP-TIIC-HI nsu.v 10 j
BEAR MOUNTAIN 1 .50Kvi'r.v Wi-ilui^iluy
Loivo WestllcW, 7 H !\. MOonn-HMin^ at .Torscv r l tv wHh Sf ' t ln
CLEDMONTo forever lurro,] froniocnvi'rlnu II," aaiin- 14.1I11HL I lieiTllmr.
THE WTSTFI i:i,l, TP.t'ST ,'Adinlnlsli-
•AUI, Q. ni , lVl 'R I'r.n't'ir.0-20-01. F.-.'S S
.'tx Rood only ontlatt- fur -.vhli-Ii
t'.1.1SrK.NTCI! AMI 1
1 " r . - i i i p t A t U ' i i l l . M i t
KsilituaKs Funil
L'SJ Clark Sir
Tel. Mr.
A.Painter, PaporhatiRcr, Decorator
Ti'l. 1313
Cm. Sonlli anil Trenton Avi's.
K. J .
HarpiT Method I'orman^nt
U'-'iUity Cult tiro \Vavinu
WEVAN1TIESH0PPEItlnllo Tl i rn ln- Ilnllillim
Wi--(lli.|il, X. .1.
II A|>ii(ilntiiu'nts Tel. 1211 .1.
JOHN L. MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING
Bteam, Hot Water and Hot. Air
Eeatinpf, Tin Ecoilnf;, Etc,
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Telephone 278
28 PEOSPEOT S,, WcatOtld, N. J.
READE'S
STRANHTHEATRE * - '
PLAINFIELD
TODAY—LAST TIMES\T 2:1.-,, 7:00 AM) !):(!» I'. M.
(iKOlUiK MH1/OK1CS I'riidmtii.n"YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR
WIFE"WOATKKK JOV, MIA NAMI1
and LKWis STUNK.A I'LiriimiHint .SujM-r :10 I ' i c lu re
and"MADK IX THK Kirtll lvN"
A Mmk Si'mtolt Cimicily.
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayKIMTH WH.-\KTOX> NoVlX
"THE GLIMPSES OF THEMOON"
withH KAMKLK, MTA \AI,1)Iami DAVID
alsoo r i t ( ; . \ \ ( i < ( > M i : i V
"BACK STAGE"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNGIn
"OOEDELIA, the MAGNIFI-CENT"
I'Voni Tile. Kloryliy liKKOV SCOTT.
OTHEH ATTHA(rrroXSI'BK'liS 111' M))IISM(I\
.MnlluieCliililrriiHenr <)rflii'«(rn
Mr17cTic
J<'ronlI.OKM
KitPlirMrfl .'Z'lvrelivgtra . .ti.*
, 44oPrices All Vi\y Hulnrditys
An East Orange N. 7. fionuheated uilhaTwu\t*rFitnwi
FRESH AIR HEAT—for health and comfort!
HEAT your home with "live" wholesome fresh air. Enjoy an even tem-
perature, genial warmth, and perfectventilation. The celebrated "ThatcherTubular" Warm Air Furnace operate! onthe scientific principle that air passingthrough tubes is tnorcquicklyheated thanin a solid body.
This Uonlyoncof the many features ofthe"ThatclierTubuIar"—ask your neat-est dealer about the others.
"Samomical—Dutablt—Qas-tighf
UTpP HEATERSU E I V S RANGES
Sincr 1850 M.JelnNcw.rk SoW Everywhere "THATCHER FURNACE CO.,Th»tcherBut!dlns, St.Pr.nd. u d Georji! So^NewKtHJ.
NewYoADl«l)I«yB«>mi!l33.1i5Wat3Slh8trtet B-l
Tour iWarmBind"
SEND FOR(ADUUOC
ITS NOT ALWAYS THE STORE LOCATED
ON THE MAIN STREET THAT CAN
OFFER THE BEST VALUES
FOR CORSETS AND REPAIRS - TRY.
THE ANNE CORSET SHOP127 WATCHUNfi AVK. PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Near Post Office.
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINESTHE LOGICAL AND EESTFUL ROUTE
"The Searchlight Route"
Between NEW YORK- ALBANY - TROYand VACATION LAND
Adlrondacks, Il^rkssliire^, Lain; (Joor^*\ S;irato^i tuid Nor^lt,also nil points !o anrl via Now York City
FULL FLEET IN COMMISSIONDaily fialllilKH aM Fullovvs:
From Now Yurk City, 1'icr 31! N. R. hit Citnal Ht.'i C 1'. Jl. West
i;j2nd St. hair hour 1 :it••r. Troy 8 1'. JI. Albany !« ami 11 V. M.
(All dayiipjit savins limn)
l'aawnspra [leki-'ted ami h.it'KJKO rhci If'il throu:;]] t" all pnlntM
"I'.njoy ^lio (inimli'ur t»!' the Ui.slmlc Hudson as ![cv<'ii|i'(l liy tin"(ilmil Si'iiri-lillulits"
.V.H.'.lcHi'Hiaiirant
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANYMiiMH.UTON H, i tOHLANO, Hec«ivi»r
(.•oji!T)i'jni<:ato by phntu> or nuiil wi th i^lthi'.r N*.nv York City, Albany
or Troy ofneos for stit toroomn find ro^orv^iltona
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, "THE CONNEOTIOUT NFEIDAY AND SATURDAY, "ISLE OF LOST SHIPS
, r m m 7 SHOW SATURDAY, AUG. I, "WHEN THE CKIDDIE S H O ^ E
S f y " l D O U < J L A S FAIRBANKS
NEXT WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 6B, 1'. Srhillbfrs I»r^«u<»
1 TOM 1-dHHAN PBOUtCTIOXTHE GIRL WHO CAME BACK
If Mtrlnt.1 Cooper »l"l " '"^i 'JVillUi' i . ."1"' ' .""•I^H
TUESWEDAND
THUDS
If Mlrlnn, Cooper »l>a I M I M I I l i m i i und I;.,,<.l,,»» mill Ktlifl Sb«in"i» "I"1 Ju>"'l>>> n«»vlluit mill -/lU)• ,V U»F» In the »»iur ra»t, woiildu'l 11 In- « ercoi SJ i i i l l " "ll are Iu TUB «IRI. WHO < AM10 B H l l *
I O!IKI)V i.I.OVI) l U S t i W I P S 111 T H E V.4<; l l l s T
NEWS WEKKLY ,
AI.BKIIT 10. SMITH TrfKeiil* i
"MASTERS OF MEN" j1IOU1MV BI»11BBTS()X'S G11UAT STORV OF THE SEji" ' " " A IJAVII) S5IIT1I PBOI1I C T1ON " * !« l l h t i i *I1-Star Co»t luelulllBK KAIU.K M l l . r i j m l
1L1CE CALHOUK. t lJ l .LBJi I .1MII> "•W.1SI1A HAWLEV <
(OJIKDV—"'I'HIO I'EKFKCT I.0VEH"UXTBA W B - B E B l , -1JOWS TO HIO" ]
Thp F n i » « » BKLASCO
THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WESTHi-lasro Oave it tn the Stage; Caru-.ii immn t a \ ,
In opera: thu liook Is fnnioua In l i l e n i l m . Inn i ,i | -tc;m ]*!M>vMe ^fMiit.:1!' tlirlll, yrpator ente i t jinmi- p]':d\vin l'are\\B'rt spectacular film product ion
( H ) I K D V - IIABV PEGGY, T H E K I D I'ltdMO I I:H
NEWS WUBKI.V
Plan to Plant Another TreeIf you buy from
THE WESTFIELD NURSERYBoth price ami quality will be most satisfactory.
Grounds on Central Avenue,
Ask for estimates aud suggestions. j
ADRIAN G. MOONS, Prop.
Phone 846-W, Westfiold
WESTFIELD RIDING SCHOOL119-121 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, WESTFIELD
Phone 331-B
High class Saddle Horses and Ponies for hire. Special atten-tion given to women aud children.Come and joiu eur club plan, afternoon and evening classes 'Heasonable rates. • 'Saddle Horses boarded. 1Horses, Ponies, Saddles, Bridles, etc., for sale aud exchange 1*
"COURTESY TO ALL"
The real reasonfor buying Colutnbias
—they last longerThe largest laboratory, devoted todry cell research, experiments contin-uously to make them "last longer."Columbia Hot Shot or ColumbiaI nitors are "right" for your needs.That's why people have the habit ofasking for Columbias.
Columbia Dry Batteries for all purposes are soldby hardware and general stores, electrical and autosupply shops, garages and implement dealers.
ColumbiaDry Batteries
** "they last longer
Fnhiuuock Spring Clip Dindmn Vmi,
TRliKFHONB
EDWABD N. BROWN
Funeral Director—Embalmei*41 BUM BTOBBW
im.
sHKn ifiBS TO BB CBSTBB TOR
BISCTJSaOJi OF WOBUB
< ©WERKJiCE ON EIrtJCATIOK
rs of National Prominence toAddress Gathering of
Schoolmen.
JTlie results of the World Confer-estp on Education and place for thefti^S-e development as it wlli affect"tjty different nations will be brought
-Jtrin neatly before New Jersey.~£tdi<' '1 people on the occasion of the'-/IR-r'li Annual Conference of New!v&r&f! schoolmen which will be held I
' i Stale University of New Jersey |i i August 2. Schoolmen from all |
f l W - of the State, members of>" fihkiiibers of Commerce, members of- ; f p i i Is of Education au4 menibere'Vt tlio New Jersey Congress of Moth-'W» and Parent Teachers' Associationwill ultend. Modern methods in the
^ttv ilng of children will be illus-' tMteil in a series of demonstrations
Of actual work with children and\iij**<> lessons will be discussed by~~pei in tendent Zenos B. Scott of
fliigfleld, Mass. New points ofon the administration of pub-
f schools will be presented by Pro-Nicholaus Engelhardt, Profes-
nf Education in Columbia Unl-who will discuss "The Build-
l'rogram." In a second addressi*lll discuss the "Cost of Secon-
Edueation." "The Product of"" tjfp New Jersey High School" will be
1 • dbC'iBBed by a number of New JerseyHhoilmen including: Superintendent
"Jht T. Chapman of Elhsabeth, Prln-"ImfB1 Francis A. Brick of Bayonne,
Assistant Commissioner of Edu-oi L. L. Jackson. The World
J t e r e n c e on Education will be dis-' -eutted by Dr. Augustus O. Thomas,',Co»mi8Bio!ier of Education for
•Vital) at a monster mass meeting' o f ' i n d e n t s and visiting educators,' - ' t!'e Annual Conference DinnerJ by the University to visit-
iiducators will be held at 8.J0.U i i l n e n t guests from New Jersey
-';*ljjl nearby States will be present.i 'S ta i rs will be interesting speeches,
rial music by the Summer Sessionv-_JSr!iastra and a time of general good
civic AmommomCOMMITTEES NAMED
At a recent meeting cf the West-field Civic ABBOCiEtioo, the followingcommittees for the ensuing yearwere named by President L. A. Mer-BhoB:
Membership—Herbert E. Welch,chairman; George W. Frutchey andByron Prugh.
Publicity—Leo J. Burns, chair-man; Walter P. Barclay and EugeneG. Hanford.
Special Committees: Better Signsand Lights for vVestfleld—Leo J.Burns and Herbert R. Welch. Traf-fic Committee--Arthur N. Pierson,chairman; Chester B. Kellogg, Eob-ert TV. Harden, J. Ashley Brownand Robert L. DeCamp.
N PRINTErtS COMMENT)
SCH0OI;S AT KAHvVAY,
- . JJBIKSnUItfl AXD STATE. PMSOX
... TJc Union Printers' League nf1 Jersey at the State Convention•lalnfletd, adopted the special re-
,__; of their committee which visitssqually tho State correctional in-
iMons having printing schools.",Th«j report praises particularly the
JMMces made at Rnhway in printing* A In other trades under Superin-
d<mt Frank Moore, in the form ofiroment and work in the printing
j^ngravlng departments at James-underj Superintendent Calvin
ck*, and the advance in printingat the State Prison, for which
thct report gives due credit to Mr.Ohiples H. Clayton, Supervisor of In-stitutional Industries.
Among the chief recommendationso' t i e report are the following:
That the printing class at Rah•Way issue a school publication some-
• Wna- similar to the "Advance;1 pub-i llshcd bv the printing school at the
StaE'i Home for Boys;_T'lat the League co-operate to the
Tul". in placing paroled men fromBahvay Reformatory an a .from theFrl»>n; and
T i a t a limited number of qualified.tte-i at the State Prison be permittedtil 'Ubscrlbe to lessons) in printingVonises conducted by the Tiitcrna-tlWi.il Typographical Union.
The personnel of the committeewhlCi United the institutions is a?t o H o u <•
.ItAnUY AV. OSC.OOD, Chairman.-x Jersey City.
CHYRI/BS J. SMITH, Newark.XBNVRTH M. FORBES, Holmlwn.BENTAMIN A. WILSON, Trenton.H r IIHI.ER, Railway.
RESULTS OP TJWXLGOLF PMTBS SATURDAY'
Echo l a k e Country Club.Stroke Competition—Saturday.Name. Gross. Hry. Net.R, Auster 86 11 75
H. C. Kayser had low gross, 82.
ShRckaniaxon Country Clnb.Club Championship.—SaturdaySemi-Pinal Round—H. C. Bu-
chanan defeated Ralph Aronson, 5and 4; H. S. Baird defeated A. C.Willis, 2 and 1.
"SILZER FOR PRESIDENT"
This the Slogan of Boom Startwl by300 at Seagirt.
A boom for Governor Silzer of NewJersey for President of the UnitedStates was started Friday when 300men and women of Middlesex, Som-erset and Union Counties gathered
t Seagirt as guests of the Governor,I Scores of cars bringing visitors
bore banners inscribed "Silzer forPresident," and many men andwomen greeted him as their candldate. There was no discussion ofpolitics during the day, however.
Among those attending the lunch-eon were: Allan Bruce Coniln, StaleCommander rft the American Legion;Capt. George F. Fleming, State Ad-Jntant of the American Legion; AdjtQen. Frederick OilSyson and F. Ed-ward Murray, Quartermaster Gen-eralof the New Jersey NationsGuard-
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE AOTOIOTff
Believing that the careful observa-ion of a. few simple traffic rules will
materially help safer travel on thehighways, the National Automobile
hamber of Commerce has issued"Ten Commandments of Safety forMotorists."
These sre printed on tags whichare attached to the steering wheelso that the purchaser may have theEiasims in mind when he first getB
is car. These commandments alsowill be printed In automobile in-struction books.
The "N, A. C. C. Ten Command-ments" are as follows:
1, Always remember you are anengineer, fully responsible.
2, Always test your brakes whenstarting and have them inspected,frequently.
3, Never pass a street car whenit is stopping, or, if the law permits,proceed very slowly past it at thelegal distance.
4, Exercls« especial care in cross-ing in front of a street car or inpas»lng It, as you cannot tell what
Releaselonr-imprisoned bonesand muscles.
Get refreshing circula-tion from the ground up.Wear the ORIGINAL"natural line" flexiblearch Health Shoes.
GROUNPRIPPER
WALKING SHOES
%¥ toe cosnB:g on the other gide.5. Always stgaal with hand wheu
alowiug town, turning or stopping,evm though you have an automaticor mechanical warning device.
6. Look before you buck, andsound the hom three tlmvs.
7. Try to drive with using thehorn as little as possible, A suddennoise may stop pedestrians In thfllrtracks rather than warn them.
8. Don's count too much on tliecommon 8en.se of the other fellow.No one is 10 0 per cent, alert all thetime.
9. Drive slowly la streets wherechildren are playing. Rememberyour own childhood.
10. Cross crossings cautiously. |Warning bells may be out of order, iwatchmen or gate operators may be [off duty. Trains cannot stop us(luickly as you can. Shift into sec-ond to avoid stalling on trarts.
BONNELL MOTOR CAR 00 .Distributor for
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
107 Union Ave,, Cranford, N, J,
Telephone Cranford 688
PURGE THE UNIVERSITIESAre jou contemplating sending
jnur »oii or daughter to one of theMR eolltges or universities for thej>iirpo=o of completing his or hereducation?
Think well before you act. Studycarffullj the inside history of the"hither educational" Institution youliavn in mind before you Bend yourchill ,iw.iy,
T!l« appalling seanclnls that have*sn .nsitwl from some oE these insti-tu tbns lends one to suspect that theyare not as. Immaculate as they pre-lim I to be.
Kduc.itlon Is a necessity, but l t |llh )uld not be acquired at tho ex-jI/on it> ot converting a high minded |u »y or £irl into ono of questionable <i ' ric,tl and moral hiihiU. '
Vhen existing conditions demon-!•""nto the fact that the oliiclals nf I\ "Mivorsity ftro uualile to control the J•Ijients, then Hint institution ceases j" bo worthy of public confidence, job» P.ircntB send their clilhlren to it \at tlio peril of tho future clnirncter!of HiHr offflpring. |
Antl when the oillclals and Inis-i-taeu of ii university acrk to mvernil thr> rottoini(;B3 exiatiriK in IliciriBBtltulinn those truntppB and cifllcliils Ifeomi meimees („ (],„ ft|tiir<i wfl- |far t of the Amerlcim neo]il<>.
Tho puiillR sliould tnltn warnlni-',gnnte, nt least, of tj1(. milveraitlf Hntti PHiKlnir— If not clrmliii;.
This is a MICHELIN year
"He laughs bestwho laughs last"
Perhaps the buying of tires has been nolaughing matter for you. Then try Mich,clins and laugh ot the )inxe» that beietthe highway. There i» no premium forjoining the constantly growtau drele ofhippy Mlchelln men.
Weitfield Storage Battery & Supply Co,
221 North Avenue
J. C. TOBIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOE
wiama FIXTTJEES MOTORS APPLIAKOM t
18 KLH 8TEEET
Phonei
367 — 95B WUTTOEUD
Tlio "Lender" |8 | ) u ) HhopiiinK-OaWe for nil tills section of New
. JWeoy, For bargains in merchandise
P. St geleuernaPbone M8 17 Elm Sited
WESTFIELD
Plumbing - Heating - Tinning
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
How to Keep CoolWhen the haat is suffocating
and you feel your pep slippingaway, turn your steps towardour heat dialing parlors andfind quick relief.
There is nothing like u re-freshing dish of ico cream orsoda to cool you off and reviveyour iJrooplng pep.
You'll find your friends nl-roady here.
West field Candy KitchenWt$Md'a Olittt Candy
Manufacturing
EslahMmtni
BROAI> ST., WE8XMEU)
Tel. 765
CARL W. ANDERSONArchitect and Engineer
35 Evert Ave., WttUleM,' N. J .
Phono 1358 W
And How Hie
MEN'S DEPARTMENTJoins In The Chorus of
Departmental Clearance SalesWe know that men generally will promptly take time by the fore-
look and bay liberally from these sale assortments. They will
know th&t every article is from our own. generous stocks and offer-
ing the acme of values for the price.
MKN'S JilOHT SHIKTSAT 79cWhite muslin, full cut, in all sizee, 15 to 20;
a regular $1.19 value.
MKN'S UNION Hl'ITHATA Lawrence Mills product of fine ribbed cot-
ton; ecru color; short sleeves, long length; lightweight; all sizes, 34 to 4 6. $1.65 value.
$1.00
79cMKN'S UMOX SUITSATLot 1—Ecru, ribbed; aliort sleeves; long
length; sizes 36 to 42. Usual $1.00 value.Lot 2—White; short slepvea; ankle length;
Onelta and Rosford makes; values up to lit.50.pome are slightly shopworn. Sizes 38 to id.
19cMKN'S 1IOSRWORTH 25cA fine llsht weight combed cotton yarn hose,
with double sole for extra year; fust colors,black, cordovan, grey and navy; also white.Sizes i)1^ to 1 1 % , out not in all colors.
MIOX'H 7He HO8BAT 55cBilk and Fibre I'hoenix" Clocked Hose, from
our regular stock ot 75c grade; all colors; lilaekand white clocks; cordovan and white clocks;white and black clocks; sizes 9',& to 11!,4.
MKN'S B2.00 PAJAMA8AT $1.44Universal Brand striped madras pajamas; i
double silk finish frogs; sizes A, B and C.
MKN'S 82.80 BH1HTHAT $1.95Silk Btrlpsd woven madras; f ill J cut and well
mnde; nil sizes 13'ii to 17. A beautiful selec-tion of neat stripes.
MEN'H 2.00 SHIRTSAT , $1.65An attractive selection In neat woveu madras
and printed corded madras. All coiors guaran-teed. Sizes 14 to 17.
65cMKN'K TIESSUM) VALUESA wonderful selection of pure silk tweeds;
silk and wool; foulards, etc. Our regular stockof $1.00 neckwear,
MI-H'B I'HIIB Winters—a regular 30s < T «seller; in all colors. Pair I I-U
Mon's Uutlilng Suits at 10% off.
Men's <l;>lf mid Sport Host) at 10% oil1,
Last Few
Days
of
Shoe Sale
TemiCTH'—Men's Fiirnlslilnipi I)e|uutiu«it—Just Inside the Door.
Phone 12O8 Westfield for Direct Connection
PLAINFIELD SHOE
SALE
IN
PROGRESS
Store Closes 6:00 P. M. Saturdays During July and AugUBt,,
You know the foil pleasureof motoring when you use
Balanced GasolineIF all you needed in a gasoline was quick starting—or if you
were always just accelerating—or always on a hill or alwaysout in broad open country, it would not be so difficult toproduce a gasoline that would exactly meet your needs.
_-• passing somebody. .. _ .been one of the motor designer's great problems—and a prob-lem for the oil refiner."Standard", the Balanced Gasoline, does everything that atnotpr fuel should do—naturally and easily. It is harder tomake than a one-sided, unbalanced gasoline, yet it costs youno more. You can {jet it conveniently anywhere from thosered pum ps with the S. O. sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANYi New Jersey)
Made right here inNavjmey,al Bay-onne and Uayway.Sold lit pumps I'm!carry this i
cIhe 'Balanced Gasoline
3P«p Tmi •am wmmmmfi. WIDKBSBAY. AUGOST I i m
Love *nd4IIce May
By JESSIE DOUGLAS
> ^ - * — « *o f t » f *• • Z•ltd h i : *.1 r > r < - ! <•*"hi r i I » -*
M i l * P > » !
Alice BliM" hlPA Com'££ d^-iH i tc jjlst-(orm toward Her. .She wnu il }.»eknown him anywhere, tho way In carrk'd his durk head. Die Iwnii'ror- *>S:HUi his brown ej^s, tbt sodden snslietllut allowed his very white (eeth
Siie wondered whether £h
"Why, Alice May! 1 htvrTt menyou for n blue iiioon!" ho crte*"* ^fty'-ping bin bus find taking her '.»"=*gloved iHUid la it's.
"A blue m«0D four year* C i " ii«*answered.
Then glie could have MttfS vst lae*tGii£ue for atlmli'iiijj It.
"What ire j-oo dnln? h*r*T" B 2 *Rogers asked with ifcsl ttiftsSsc **fof his.
"I live here now."• "Oh, yea, Ton're iBsfriri. e?
course!""Yes," she answered. Crimson sw«f*
over h*r cheeks,In that moment s*hs h?A corered
over all the hart of four year" , i re-membrance with a "yes." &"*:s*-th-»«hc could oot harp Rii'.y pity hfr. fcsrfhim think that »he stHI reaera'-erwl
"ADd how fs your wlfef Af'w Msynflicd.
"Oh, Tery well." Billy auswerftl ti>-raptly.
He tnmed to her with his o'3 M J Bway.
"I want to hear all about yea. IV*got to waJt here for two hnars t*r th*next train. Toa conlda't—you troa!(Jr.t—that li, woaW yoo hare te* wSffimef
"Jfy—my husband is very fcroafl-minded, bat what shoot your wif#f"Alice asked Quickly.
"Oh, my wife's heard »n «bost yoa.She'd be glad," he answered.
They valked tip the main street to-gether, Alice hot and cold in tarns atthe monstrosity of the He ehe h«d told.And yet at the moment It had seemedthe only way to sa^e her pride, theonly way to be on equal terms withBilly again.
For ebe wanted to hear about him,what he did, what he thought, whathe felt Surely It would be no disloy-alty to the woman Billy loved—hiswife—to spend Jnst two hoars withhim on their old terms of comradeshipand imflerstnndlng.
Alice looked up at him ehyly. How-good he was to look at I She liked theseriousness of those brown eyes, theclean-cut month, the brown cheeks,even the way his hair grew.
Be ainlled down at her suddenly.•"Where ore you' taking me, AliceHoy!"
"Here," she said."Here" was a ten shop with crispy
fresn dotted swlss curtains at the win-dow, and once they hnd pushed openthe door Billy cried, "How Jolly I" •
It had a wide, white fireplace withshining andirons, oval rag rugs, a•pinning wheel and round tables witha pot of primroses or wild violets cen-terlng each.
They chose a table by the window,nnd Alice watched Billy shrug out ofhis coat with that old familiar gestureand Ring himself down In the settlebeside her,
"I believe," h« snld with thnt glintof humor In hla eyes, "thnt you broughtme here because you knew how becom-ing It was to 70111". It was becoming to Alice. The neu-
tral-colored walls, Ute pleasant old-time furniture, seemed to be her back-ground. She was not eiactly pretty,but something more than pretty.
"Alice May," Billy said' thoughtfully,when their tea and crumpets nnd mar-malade hnd been brought nnd Alicepoured with that dainty precision ofhers, ' 1 want to know all about thathouse of yours and those chubby-cheeked children I" ,
She blushed again."tes, two lumps; how did you re-
member? I know you have sunnyroom« and Hint flowered stuff bestdothe windows—and a piano overflowingwith music and flowers everywhere—now, haven't you? And two rosyyoungsters In what-do-you-call-'ems I"
"I'll toll you all about that," she snldquickly, "but flrat I want tu know allabout you I How's your work and—and your wife?"
"Oh, my work?" hl.i eyes lighted up."I'm going down to Mexico shortly.Think of It, Alice Mny—the nilvcnturc-—putting n new bridge across thewilderness. A company's sending medown there, but It's at my own risk.Tm keen nhout It—" bo stopped."There, I'm boring you to death."
"And your wife?" Alice persisted.He stirre-.l his ten absently nnd for-
got to drink It. Alice knew nil (it oncethat ho wasn't hapjiy, thnt this wnmnnwho hnd married him was not thewoman for him. She tinted her In thntmoment.
She thought suddenly of her frlcin!-Blilu Mid Billy's, They hud walkedand akotud, ilnnrcd nnd teased onehother. They hnd oyclmnged licmka nndopinions; Alice timi made rlmlHic-dishmipyt-rs nnd Ullly hurt brought | )P r ru,_bon-hwiKHi bnxti or candle*. YetBtriuiKi'ly enough tln-y had neververged rm \nyv rocking., Allen linew she could ncivr forte!B» long ilfl she lived—the night Hillyhad lolu her he wns helm; „,.,„ t'aAlnnta.
"Think of the ndventm-p of it All-,.Mar I" ' ' "
nut sho (mil n t l | y i i ,0 , . , , ) l t , „loneliness nf It.
t! aIf T
f Pf
i i * j , • ' n* ar nut «stt,<K*r »M
*A $*n ^ r *" . ^ ^
K 4 tH'" s-
** Jj-J ft in vc ii ft* t*$?ntm, '*
I t " >C3
thl
He
S*-ii2 -i\
s "n c# j -*r* is*
JfBr Hfi]» l*5a go'E? w Site yoa «Sn'.ib use !>•>«•—1.-> MjsSff Well l>en-nirSrt iM* it,?tt<*m by Ihe llttieprescher Is tbe town where we usedto ii«>—"
Alice tried to draw her ana sway."But—your wifer *be whlsp&red.
"My wife and your husband belongIn the same boat. They were bothnwde np on Uie spur of the moment—at least my wife was."
"But are you sure," Alice persisted,"that you want me?"
"And why, If I didn't, did I stop offat Hilly Center on my way to Mexico?"
But, after all, It wasn't his wordsthat silenced her, but the kiss he gaveher behind the dreary waiting room,when she forgot everything but thatshe loved him, too.
DR. FRANKLIN B. 1NGERS0LLOSTEOPATH and CHIKOPllACTOn
Summit Avc, at Park St.,
WosiileM, N. J.
Phono: Westfield 1030
ANDREW KRUPTAILOR
223 EAST liliOAD ST.
WESTFIELD, N. J.
lYcssinK nixl Impairing
Neatly Hone
Suits Mndo to Order '
Perfect Kit OuiirnntccU
TELEPHONE 120-M
1 " .i ! i ' i MnfJUJJ.'
Gustav A. NeumannMASON
AND
BUILDER814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J,
Telephone Connection
. i nmwmSAND AND QKAVEI,
Quality and Servico |
I
Tel. W<s||i,.l(l H,-,:!-!! ,„• flll-MWoatfleld, N. ,T.
OUR C. A. W. ADS BRING RESULTS
L . B A M B E R G E RC O
- n o one can really hope to "arrive"unless thetrunk accompanying the ticket be burstingwith the enthusiasm of costumes conspic-uous for their indisputable good taste. Teaat the Cafe de Paris of Monte Carlo or atany of our exclusive country clubs—whatmatters it so long as the occasion be gracedby a smart sports costume or a nebulousafternoon frock ? Preferably one selectedfrom the rich stocks of L. Bamberger •& Co.
Here the deb findsher own fascinating equal in apowder blue georgette frockwhereon tucks and plaits tell
a precise tale of loveliness.At 39.50
Here, too, the rippling ,shirrings of a navy georgette
frock reveal glints of the silvergrey underslip which matches
the attractive silver ribbongirdle. '.£,
At 29.50, Misses' Section
For Madame we feature ,a teatime frock of printed
georgette. One version is inblack with a flesh-colored slip
showing through its rose-splashed, diaphanous folds
Another is in caramel brownwith matching silk lace sleevesand yoke. The pink" underslip
modifies becomingly therose-spotted caramel georgette.Both frocks to be found in the
Women's Section at 39.50
And hats — proud,of theirnewness—proclaim in countless
clever ways the midseason,perennial vogue of velvet.Many are seen to combine
taffeta with velvet orcanton with velvet
a
Should your vacation take you to Monte Carlo, like as not you will comeupon such a Cafe de Paris scene as this, sketched for us by John Lagatta
"One cfesimjerica's Great Stored"
CARL ABRAMSPlumbing, Heating and Tinning
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
404 W. BROAD ST. Phone 182-J WESTFIELD, N. J .
ELITE HOME WINDOWCLEANING CO.
MURPHY & BROWN, 1'rops.
Outntdo Iti-rtli!cin'ii Window meaning
Our Specialty
niluwil rates on monthly t'tiHtnietr.
TBLTCl'HONE I'LAINPIELD IDS
Offlcn:
SJHfl Bci-jfMi St., I'luinflpld, (i, .1.
Films Developed and Printed1 0-HOUR SERVICE
Iit-iivn your films hrr« lieioi-e !) A. 51,, mid Uiey will I)'1
reiiily at (i I*. M. the muiio day, oxccptiiig Siituidiiy. Wo iiKuliiko m-defs I'm- nil kinds of ruhl ier s tamps at n-iiHoi'inlilo jiriiM'i.
A. WENZBookseller and Stationer
29 ELM STREET TEL. 683
THE WESTFIELD LEADSB, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. Pag* five
HOW TO SAVE MONEY• WHEN SHOPPING
B> MRS HARLAND H. ALLEN
prrw
W - Harlar.fi H. Allen.)
THIKBLE, THIMBLE, WHO'S• OOT THE THIMBLE
*ems fufirjy, doesn't it, that?s were ever oi&de of leather,at they were first meant to bem the thumb i Because If tills,fere called "thaiiib-bells."r a time, however, some cleverfound that tliey could be used
uceessfuliy on the middle linger,>w it seeius strange to us thataould ever have been worp anyWBJ.first—and often the only thing—woman thinks about when she
0 buy a thimble, Is the size,the size h important, for the% and much of the speed withyou are able to dispatch your:, dei>ends ujnin the size of thee yon wear. Always buy one1 large enough to allow the endfinger to Btrike the end of the
e. The sir.e Is Indicated by ar placed on the thimble. Theyin eleven sizes, Nos. 2 to 12.zes for children run from 2 to
I l l c satisfaction and service thatgoing to get out of n thimble
'•> ujion the material from which
u s you wont .u good, strong,T 1'ilinble, it is liest to get a steel
1" IB a good Idea to get one thatnti 1 inside with braes to preventi -' Steel and ulumlnum are the
t "•' i>rlced thimbles."1.". 41«« Innra thimbles are satisfactory,
.lint t " y are extremely light. For thatthough, they are especially
ft r children,ilold makes n good thimble, andI "naive. They are eomewhnt\ to handle, but fit neatly on the
e disadvantage of silvered tlilm-Is that they are very apt_to tar-
\ iPl ii ^plated thimbles and those of"- flfeliiiii'i silver give satisfactory serr-
J VrliliK silver thimbles nre ex-i sntlsfaclory, but theBe, of
i', cost more.i - .- fin 1" ylng Inexpensive thimbles, ai-
A ' vamlne them carefully for anyplaces. Thimbles also becomeroin miicli wear, and should
I b" discarded at once, or they willeh and pull the threads In the ma-nl that you are sewing.
'«*• X5" '<• k D ( i w *liat there are flnger-• '^nleh >. made to lie worn on the first
g "f the left hand to protect itCritnn TSI© prickings of the needletl b ure made either of rubber or
Hi 1< 11, and are adjustable BO as to' t II Blze of any finger.
UTERALL? DRESSED TO KILLWarriors of Old Were Dan*** in
Their Costume*, but Famou*Fighters in the Field.
The Greeks won the battle of Mara-thon by a lucky fluke end were dasedat their eooil fortune, lor never be-fore that day hail they dared to facethe terrible Persians, whose noblemen,(orraldsble warriors, clad themselvesIn canary yellow silk trousers, am-broldered with meandering Jade greenvines sprayed with blossoms crimsonand blue; taelr pink sUt jackets wereadorned with appllqued lions andtigers, elephants and rhinoceroses, os-triches and peacocks of the gayesthues; they cased their throats withtriple and quadruple necklaces of goldfiligree set with every Jewel knownand their arms in similar braceletsand armlets by the dozen; theirfingers w«re loaded with rings; theirturbans blazed, with jeweled aigrettes;'the hilts and scabbards of their scimi-tars were encrusted with diamonds,emeralds and rubles; yet they werealways ready to wade ankle deep ingore or knee in mud, at any crisis ofbattle or match.
The traditions of • such fashionshave, In many years of the world, last-ea almost or even to our days. Theboyars of Muscovy, the princes ofPoland, the magnates of Hungary up-holstered themselves with waddedw a y _sawjd aJL over wtth_seed_pearl«.
BnBTirTIEeT'a.SSnit (ISrotuHMiWWf-e<3 heirloom cuat of the Bittrhszyfamily, which, according as one taleor die otaer turns out to be tree, waseither successfully hidden from BeiaKnn and his communists or treach-erouslj' betrayed to them and by themscissored into salable snippets.—El-
Is Ancient Parliament,# STI • Manx pnrliutnent claims to be
th* i liliist In the world, having beeni 'I lu 038 by a certain King
y It levies Its own taxes, makesIti •»!• laws, and until recently coinedUs own money.
T O K I M I
' j S o w a s h u n t i n g , h u n t l l l K f<"' {l"'yjjfiniintalii of I ' i>r | iu tual Y o u t h - • - a m i* § | e d ( l lBi i i inohi t r i l . W e h a v e f o u n d?|6> In nl i r b e a u t y ( r e a l ine i l lh , W'-/ l | * n hrhiK t o y o u r i t h w k s t h e v<ryufclbiuii m id ( o l o r ttf y o u t h . W o f^nr.'j^tnj? t o y o u r l l f o t h e Sinjijilnc?H t h a t
i n m ! b e a u t y f^ivf.
MISS KNOWLESI'lmiif fillll.W—llnlrliliik.m IIIdR.
b4 I.I.U STItKf.T, WErrirllH
COOK AND BE INDEPENDENTThat Is Practically ths Advice That
Writer In Western NewspaperGives to Men.
Man. left to Ms o«n devices whenhis wife goes on « summer vacation,is Inclined to be a little wild. Hemakes an evening meal of such anunholy combination as sardines »ndcrackers and onions from the back-yard garden; so we leam from a subur-ban married friend who is occasionallyleft to his own devices.
The unbalanced ration makes Itsgrisly appearance at once as soon asthe thoughtful care of the guardianof the household Is withdrawn.
If summer vacations lasted verylong, to what stute of wretched mal-nutrition would home-staying man bereduced, removed as he may be fromthe life-saving station of a falr-to-inlddllng restaurant for morning andevening sustenance?
Bre,.l;fnst and' supper out of a bos,In many Instances. Why should notnmn adfl to his jicnompllslinieBii Jn
j gpftsTE* «rt: oFiiKipi't'oTSBt? ThaiI also l» • »port if practiced only on; occasion.! The more complex, of course, the' sportier. Amateurs have been known'• who did not hesitute at lemon Jelljj cake however much those Invited toI share It may have. And what a| victory 'o achieve a really edible one!; It Is really as inspiring as a triumph In! golf or tennis.—St. tails Globe-Demo-i erat.
oimcuii Form «f 80119,The SI-jo Is a long and Blow process,
eald by the Koreans to he the mostdifficult form of song. A drum accom-paniment consists merely of a drnmbeat from time to time as an Indica-tion to the vocalist that Bhe lins quav-ered long enough upon one note. Themelancholy note which seems the mo-tif of most Oriental music becomes anextreme plalntlvenesi, dus probably toan almost unlimited quavering on onenote.
The second style of Koran musicIs the Ha Ch'l, or popular music, theleading song of the Ha Ch'l being theA-ra-rung of 782 veneB. There Is athird style between the classical «nilpopular, hut hardly worth mentioning.Love (songs are popular. .
Feared the Results.Father—That fellow you're going
with is n bud egg.Daughter—1 Unow It. I'd have
dropped him long ago If it weren't forthat.
._ & »P6R W2C**llfiAUEAaeN <ir(N v=
Igj l l f t POOR PCftUREb PROMS. 'M «TP
<The Bloom oYouth
The AUGUST Saleof Furniture NOW
in full swingFrom the point of service this sale is the greatest we have ever launched—
aside from the actual reductions of 10% to 50%—this sale was planned witha view of making it EASV for folks to share in the sale offerings by allowing"FULL TIME" credit accommodations at no extra cost, You can furnishyour Home NOW at a saving and you can pay the hill LATER—a little at atime as suits your convenience—We invite your inspection.
$225.00 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE
A Sniti' of slrilihig licauty, well made Hshall xfii'ing lilli'd loose cushions, spritij?upholstered in fine quality Velours. Threelarge eonii'ortnlilt! prices; August sale price.
irouglioiit. Mar-
i'iiU 11ml luicks;
rf* "1 yi I***
SIMMON'S1 HKill (SltiM)K HEKKL11UIIS
Whlto or Ivory Knamoli 2-ln.tubing; nil sizes, Ileeu- 1 A *Alnr $13.CO; Auttust i i i l i c . l U . 1 U
ALL COTTON KILL I'.IKJEMATTHKKSKS
Pull roll edge -iiyle; covered in(Ine art ticking; cotton filled; allsizes. negnlar $u;.,'pi/; 1 O QAAugust price... lAi .OU
$225.00 4-PIECE COMB. W A L N U T SUITE
A specinl piirehiise lirings to this sale ten of these excep-
tionally Kino Suits—i-very .\>ivw in Ihis mitfil is licmiiifnlly
(li'sijjiiu'il mill Hnislicri; consists (if DrcsNer, ('hcl't'diiiei', Scini-
Viinity ami How Kml Bed; August snle $168 EJF^%f|^5t^fc^^ ' ,
SIMMONS' KIXE STKKI. HI'R1X«HDurnblo link fnlirlc double
eenl.ro straim. SuppnrtH iill BizOH.UiiKiilar $13.01); AnriM Q J t "lirlcu f.4D
$270.00 10-PIECE GOMB. WALNUT SUITE
Suiii' eonsisla of ii fln-in. JiuiVef, 'I'l-iu. x fi()-in. Olilong'I'iiiili', liiclnsed Servir, Kcmi-KnclosMl (Jliinn OHKCI, fiveSide Chfiii's and (me Ihist or Arm Clmir. A very allriiiMivi'Siiilo in 111'' yui-cii Anne periiid deHign, Awitnli-r value lit (he Aiifrusl sale price «
THE AUCUSTSALE OF
FLOOR COVERINGSA comparison Event to the
August Bale of Furniture
Offers Savings of
10'/f t o 25'/o
1-Mnlilislied 1894 17U2
]V|IRON FURNITURE(Sticeesaors to Miron & Lifson)
132434 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J.|
Buy the FamousRoad and Race TestedOLDFIELDQUALITY TIRES
from established dealers equipped to giveyou real tire service at these unusual prices
¥ TIRES
301x 3 l " 9 9 9 " Fabric . $ 7.403 0 x 3£ " 9 9 9 " Fabric . 8.853 0 x 3 i C o r d . . . . . 10.653 1 1 x 4 Cord . . . . 18.953 2 x 4 Cord 19.903 3 x 4 Cord . . . . 20.903 4 x 4 Cord 21.803 3 x 4 £ Cord . . . . 27.803 4 x 4h C o r d 2 8 . 9 03 6 x 41 C o r d . . . . 2 9 . 6 53 3 x 5 [ C o r d . . . . . 3 3 . 9 03 5 x 5 C o r d . . . . 3 4 . 9 03 7 x ^ C o r d . . . . . 3 6 . 7 03 6 x 6 f C o r d . . . . 5 9 . 8 03 8 x 1 7 ] C o r d . . . . . 8 3 . 9 04 0 x 8 C o r d . . . . 1 0 8 . 9 0
$TUBES
1.651.751.752.452.552.652.753.503.653.853.954.154.358.70
10.6013.75
Oldfield Tires hold oil the track records for the lastthree years and are the only American tires to win theFrench Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe.
WASHBURN BROS.429JNorth Ave. Westfield, N. J.
t^jij^jyi^;^
The Polarinc Chartrecommends a certainconsistency of Palurincfor your motor. Con-sult it at your dealer's.
GOOD motor oil must go "without urgingright to the fpot where it's needed-
spread quickly and evenly over the surface—get there and stay there without fail, nomatter how cold the day or how hot thebearing. Polarinc stands the cold test—flowsinstantly to protect the coldest cylinder wall—covers equally well the sizzling surface ofan overloaded piston.
But that's not all! After it gets there it holdsup to its work and outwears inferior oils bymany extra miles, costing little more perquart and much less per mile. That's because/low, uvrk, iveur and low ir.ilcuge cost arestudiously and uniformly combined inPolarine to give you perfect satisfaction.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)
^////////T/////////'?^
nut jwst a "(/nort 0/ oil'
For Fine Job Printing--Try The Leader
Page Sis r a i WBOTKBLD LCADEK, WBDMSBDAV, AWTOOT i,192S.
TBE... | Ilit'se lots ra
;it»
!«ti|.
; fi'Y
mouths. On many «f
gweed iu i-oiiim-Mi ami
preseiH-f is |>«rtiriii«r]v iav(»r. = afor ;h- ikvelujjim-nt et iiav \ j
r,
s a Mil! ter
>i;],, Jirf ii i t .w i» no re
{•;&' my sbird pany ur
a r gr,,^! of mea like
{mt,1;Jl e u . r «Ui U,.
leaden, of !ht> American
j f w s s g v(.r<v few \ ,.ars
l U*ng*r
*a\ IB;*U
Magi) usjho real
WBSTFIEII.D, KEW
THE H U r r i E t D I,E.»Ol;H PEIJnTXG
AM) I'lUllSillM.
N»w Torh OHIMBoom 1121 Tribune Building
IU Nusau Btrast
if ordinary precan-; \\ w » s g very few \ t a r s »et> tliat
i tiim lie si- vacaut luis should he • X.-\r York jmSitieiaus w r * (lie
{kept ck'iiu but as a mat ter «£| iiiiteycii ( u ( i « Hir«m Johnson
ihunii,ni'v it mi»iu to |.# dou? f o r ' h a d in llw whole country,
j the hcni-fit ul' liie hundreds «-iio; !1
n < n t nx-ek »e*
hay !V\er sufferer*. A»n
from ilii- truii
thai way thgreat
WALTER J. LEE, Editor and President! ,
C S. LEE Secretary and Treasurer '
(IKfll l i l , I'Al'in for IheTOWM OF WB8W1KLD
BUmUUGU OK B11II .tTAINSlUt:I10K01 Gil Of litRWIlttU
(Alteriiai« Yesrsj
(imcUl O q u of Itr Sew JerMF Auo
rUtloR fer Poultry Juprorcatciit
thai will IK dune inMppearsm-e of ilic
' f-'reatiy improvrtl if_ ,i,.s, r (1Vl,,j M m j ihe
up thoroughly.
This iir-.-ciimion siiouM imvi-
iipen (aken earlier iu the s?s«m
hut it is iin! ton ]H:e in prevent rrfslt-d such
ninny hours of sri.T-7.injr *nd_ jwimy days.
Loss
the .American
was surprised to sec a
aswmiM*(B» oS* New York >
politicians »n& uwr-jxditieians
extend a riisresrinff (iwiuijT I'
Ifinm Johnson,
The Hiram Johu$'>:i 1J i; i'
s.tt'pjx-4 off s transatianric hnci
was nut the Hir.^m .],»!iJWii v,Ih
a sensalii?!) in tlii
if ihv Hull M.-.rtserP
• 1*. ML r , A. l'<»« «'K
Kdltor. The IVKSTFIKU'Dear Sir: My i i^ r i s ii
sltli'8 I t-arae w We=.tl":i-idto have n Voting -?t'1!i s *- ' ;
sortetion iu jur Kitvu,
One ol my fnend* up iime recently that lii" l'J'f
having on? hefi'ie h'i^' •'!eouragtng nost' I i V " s ;1 'such aa a-iHiK-iaiioii in -"^vand in piainfield. N'- J-.years, mid I kaov,- Ironhow much hra.'ii: Ihiy
7 ' J0 , ,
ward tliw
liitdlei-tuull}', and spirit-}cuug men. and older ones, |, , y return ! , o l I , e F hope to;a t a s s i l ! l a I 1 , . e I c»ii ta for-I
fommeiirtaiile project, ,W.M. H. SA.MI'SOX. i
n>i-?, furverv e!i-
; KMKHT.UNSist Lhls wee'ii tu
eduea-
KI"T<;KIISKutgera will
;t notable gathering uf theiiuiud eU.sa of New Jersey. On Aug-ust - the Annual Educational Con-ference will be held and many 1m-
. . . lount interestwill be discussed.
member *Hv Vurk Ciiy
for manyexiterifiue portant issues of paramhave been t o jerseymeu
Bntered a t the Poat Office nt WestlUI.i
N. J., M Second Class Hitter.
Teraiai ^
JJ .« • Y n t In Adntare.
AdrertialDg Bates Furslibei Cpon
Application.
coughing io
aide ui flee
tains fur reli
m
• l l l l l ! ,
t i l t i l .
•f.
nSuiueoiie w!io is
"Friendship
is Fine Idea
Day"
e «li<> arc
White
tliitikiiijr
llJN 111!
frieiiiis
luiilichr
M<
ul
e. t
i.
1
u-.'it
nil-
out
j i i f
it >
t in-
hni
•who
1 was
is far
reformer IiBus.
v i m
Kitri
t i i f j
his o
a preaiiy pJmnj
from lie in jr ti• iva* a iV\v \ c
like many nf his <•<>
iia\i'
!>«-, hi-
nvl.lei
Vll Sill
spent a i'nr «
Jinnies all siirn
is nvrr there ,
If i'.'ll.
Editorial DftptBusiness O31e«..,.Job Printing Dept.
Wedaesday, August 1, 1923.
To the Newcomer-—We wWcomcfoa Io Weslflelil and ask that you I'will call on iu for information on ailmutters pertaining to lie town. Ourtelephone u s 407—408.
i i-J <- B ii :
! "Fripud.^hip l luy ' jintl i v<-v) -'lie
} is urpi'd in send n ciinl In iriciiiis
j on that iliite, Tlie iden fills nn-rii
— likt- every i.tlier jilmi ilmi tui« ilc-1 1 visfii to Jiii-p line in touch will)
••-*• | ^ ) 7 l ! i l " s ' ' T1<'"» ' iricihisliii) is viihn'ii
I ami if its advoi'iilei- lire [icrsisfeiit
Jlie liii.v lvill ultiniiili'iy i»' din' ill'
perjiTiii reeugmtum.
I Aujiusl ") is the date lliat IHIK
j lit'i-n selceicd as the proper one
if<ir liif universal Jeniiuislrutinii of.
iiisldp and it is well t» l:t'e[i •
ii iu mind find make your prepara-
tion^ to (rivet those niio you
would like to zvineiiiber you.
There aelually onpht to 'he Iliree
hiiudrcd arjci sixty-five friendship:
days in every year and there a r t "
some people who nre likely to euu-
wan
.h-:l|!il('.»
Ci'ks 1!)
! all of
in,.] iin»
Thi- Arvji-rii/iTi j i i i f i in- i> ! . v i ! u i u r
Kiimc rim1 ofiitiidn.v from ilic Seu-
ntnrs whit lihvr visiied I'urup:-
(liii'int' the ("unjrivsMi'Hial vai'ii-
linii. The timsl nf thi'.M' Senalnr*
k n e w wli. 'n i l i c y w s n t c i l t o
«'ll("H I d e y
lilt'% I l l i v e .
110 l i ; ' \ v i r i i
i i i ' . i c l i t i n t f
. liiu]
til M lCuro)ie anil
rule. •-.•turniM) with
trnatly iiiere:is«d
ei^ii nffaiis.
XK\V Jf'KKSEV TAXIS I.VCIiKTlie enormous increase in
IITU! horirled debt of the St.-te,from the munirlpalities, is shereeeist ciffKiii] rpparts.
For twenty years prior to jtliB State had no lionded debt. In;1h? papt Hiree years Hiere luta been idutnorlxrd S15.000.0iin Rolcilcrs'jtanns bonds, }2S,00O.ni)0 tunnel j2 ' " ' M d f e bonris and $40,000,000
tuxesaside
M-n in
1H21
EVERYONE knows that Columbusdiscovered America and the art of
making an egg stand on end. He madehis discoveries known to everyone.
We will be glad to make our dis-coveries in new building styles andlasting materials known to you.
Call fourteen ninety-two
HTCTLE BROS.PHONE I 4 g 2 WESTF1ELD, N.J.
Sturdij materials for sturdy construction
Jay Walker
everr | own
•v"A U M BIO A—First, Lut and
All the Time — AMERICA."
During the past ticcudn there
has been a steadyStndy Oity iiicreuse iu t h e
Manager Flan number of towns
aud cities t h a t , , , l l . , .
hiive adopted the City Manager neeidents Were
plun. This is not surprisiug for| ]CSSIIPSK of Hie
l
The Stste tas for tho Interest on— . - • « " t ! i e s e honds If a reeent addition to
isider whatever they may do in ilie ' «r*ry lax bill In every municipality i-
line of friendship on August 5 as h o the,fitfe' ,A s ?"'f " T " " o " ^i , ' 'K ' u « ; ( |O n o ( t ] l e s ( ! bonds lias been thusisilflicwnt lor all ot the balance of ' far Issued, the annual tax to coverI thp year . ; tlie interest will Increase from ye;M*
1^ )3| m j to year as tho bonds are Issued.j In addition to taxes to cover tu!.
With the steady increase of j interest the State rond tax, which Iftraffic thill luisi'1^*1^ *() c v e r y tax hill and which
Danger for the followed tIio in-|
iutrodaetiou
aulomoliiles i n
and dty (here lias
lieen an alarming incrensc in tlu
niitiilicr of street nccidents in
which pedestrians are the greatest
sufferers. A greal many of these
wherever the plnn lias been given
a fair trial it has resulted in econ-
omy and better public .service us
well as the diminution of a consid-
erable amount of petty polities.
After all every municipality h
n business proposition that can bo
.handled better by one well trained
individual than by a group of in-
experienced men or by dishonest
.politicians. An individual who is
on the job and well paid for hand-
ling if, ean Iraiwucl a greater
volume- of business tlinii uny town
council and eliminate delays as
well as reduce expenses.
KcKponoibility is absolutely cen-
tralized under the town munagcr
plnn and no town is likely to
select n man who is incompetent
for Ihe place. The town has too
much at slake and tlie town niiin-
iiKcr is not likely to seek that po-
Hition unless ho is prepared to
make good.
Westflekl will mil make uny
mistake if it will fn've Ihis method
of hollering the business iidniin-
lHlrnlion of the town's affair its
careful consideration mid watch
it» operation id oilier eommuni-
tics.
ss B »a
liny fever is now due for its
last year was $3,8119,000, is a ncv, tax In recent years. Meanwhile, the
o f j State school tax, which likewise ap-pears on every tax bill, and whlclIa»t year WAS $9,775,000, show ilarge Increase over what it waswhen It wag when flrst levied.
On top of these Is a proposedStnto Income tax.
In a statement Issued by the Man-ufacturers and Merchants Taxation
due to the care- L"HB l l e " l s shown that all these. . . , ,, taxes, Including the Inrorae tax, are
victims and the a h e a v y c , U I . g c 0|1_ a n d t o l u , t 0 3 l l p .press, Industry, trade and a.Krlcul-ttiro, 'and unmistakably curtail the
wnlkiiiK or corner cutting\hnf[a* ,17" 1' ^ 1 " " l l i c , f o r , ' " '* , = I commodities. As a means ot reduc-IIIR these stipiiresalvc taxes tlieLeague will, it Is stated, advocate atthe next session of the LeKlnlnture
- • . la State tax on all land value, nmit-the recognized crossing was tho | tlnic value of Improvements. TI>«
driver «f the niifomohile could not
be held responsible
Jay _
hiis been a favorite custom of n\
great many people and it was dif-ficult to
pluce to puss from one wide of H
street to the other. Gradually I IK1
reii.sonablonesK of a luw rei(uirin^
pedcstriunn to use the regular
crussings lias been recognized and
n fircat niHiiy cities note a de-
crease of nccideiils to pedestrinns.
There are few couiinuiiities that
do not enforce truffle regulations
and in sui'h places there is little
excuse for any pedestrian to he
injured by an automobile it' ordi-
nary reason and common sense is
exercised. Well enforced laws
;niiist iav-wiilluoi; should !••• ••
justification for tho land-value taxbelnff that Innd-vnluo has beencreated merely by the Increase ofpopulation and that this value shnul-lbo drawn Into the public treasuryto relievo industry, trade aud a^rl- ]culture from oppressive taxation and jto increase tho biiyinir power of thopublic for more products of the fac-tory and farm.
Phone 823
The Vanity Shoppe
MARCEL WAVINGSHAMPOOINGMANICURINGFACIAL MASSAGE
Try our HAIRTOR METHOD of permanently removing• * ."••• -tuparflou) hafr. Nro needles. This method
la exclusively used In this shop.
119 WATCHUNG AVE.
PLAINPIELD, N. J.
RISK IS NOTWISE
Do you realize what a risk it
is to keep your valuables at
home? A place of safety
where they are protected
from the fire and theft is our
Sale Deposit Vault.
Private Boxes for rent at rea-
sonable rates.
THE NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD
THE ONLY N A T I O N A L / BANKIN WESTFIELD
_ - MEMBER - ^^EDERALRESEffVE
STEJ:
WE Close Saturdays at Noon Doi-uig July and August.
'" :l j elimijrent relief to nervous individuals! 'n th
LEST WR FOIMJKT!(From tho "Plalnfleld Courier")Whll« wo are ahsorhed In the
campaiKii anont tho city managerplan, lot us not forROt the wateriiunstlon. Tlie officials of Perth Am-hoy havo decided fo install apiiar-iitus In tlio reservoir thnre that willeliminate tho so-called acid content
i i i i t l a d d y e i i r . s t o t h e l i d ' n f
reasonable automobilist.
Tht ' t 'e lire s e v e r a l eiuii('i>
, • can In
d contentwnter supply, nm! then there
THE WESTFIELD BOARDOF REALTORS
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS
STANDS FOR THE SQUARE DEAL AND DEPENDABLESERVICE IN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
YOUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OFTHE COMMUNITY ITS INTERESTS
MEMBERSJOHN F, DORVALL A. N. HERSON. Jr .WALTESIJ. LEE T. B. » N. F. REYNOLDSH. C. MtVOr CURENC6 B. SMITHGEO. C. MILLAR HERBERT R. WELCH
APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
in
no ohiert'lo'ii mTn T
TCter corroi", o 1 i' ,therefore I , not dclrnhK... I " o w -
Have YourClass Pictures
and DiplomasFramed nuiv, before they become
i » t h i " k
>'<"',, Mn-iiuuie is not (icfilrahle.
AVesllield Hull offer constant risks '' w l l ( m " l l 3 h!XS hivn l l 0"° "'« P(>rtl> I4 , , . . . ' Aml toy w a t e r s u p p l y wi l l h e ( I I P h»M It o p c d c s l r i a n s f ind i t wi l l no t !«• n
b a d i d e a i ' '
i i i n d e t o m e e tean b.
of toom " 1 " " 1 v i - i i i ' t i » " upon!Much Johnsonth T l i d il
I o w n
) n i l
COII-
Olean out the afflicted and
the Weeds tlie du ly of the
uutl iori t ten Io d
Hint I hey can to r e m e d y tin1
ditiojm Unit nre liUel.v In ndd Io
tlie d i scomfor t nf the mill'erers.
Medii'fil ui i t l iontifH ure well
ag reed tliiit a lurj^1 pe
till' cases of liny I'eu'l" (')(|| In-
tfilced Io tlie pollen of wind [iolli-
niilei'l p lnntx.
- flirniigluMil Ihe t i n n i t he re nre
« [rronl ninnV viicmil loin covered
wil l ! Wcedg (lllll Iliive hoi '" n «
wilted Io grow without
1'iii'ty in |),e
I"»K
in.L'
( l i r e
I ! .-
•'in-. . I n I I ) . '
Inisiin ui'
In tlie Ktatc. Tt lina already heon sa(leclareii liy tho Federal neoloKlcnlSurvey. The wator has a llttlo iron
,'In It. It 13 nh.inlntely pnrn; la usedby 3S,nno Inlmhltnnts.
!• It waB the Courler-N'oft'a thatlinlnleil out the oiiportniiHy of oh-
.tnliiln!: 10,(1110,000 Kallonf of w.tterdiily from I'erth Anilmy after the
r rlnliirielrl-IInhin Wnli'r finiinany'Hi Hii]i|il>- hero failed thrnimh exlians-
(lon of tiie ri'Korvolr at i''«iiu,f,rwi
i N i i l a
,.,.,.,„wate
l j f u i
f v i \
nic «ii;iis of a new polilicnl
i c ' i l p n r t y . i i i i l ^ 1 ' M V e ( l i n i ! . ' " . ' ] '
1 1 1 ! ' n l ( | i i n e n l l i a l I m v e i i m 1 -
I H l . ' l l l V K I I I I ' U I S ( i f U ' i l l l l ( M i l ( i f
Hi.' Middle West.
1.1 i s ii v e r y i f i n x l t l i i i i j j C o r t h e
( i l i l | i i i i - | i e s t o h a v e o n e o f I l ie .^ i 1
8t'/il '(" '^ n o w m i l l l l i i ' i i l i i i ' i t i i t i i k i ' s
I l i e l e n d e r s d o n l i t t l e t l i i n l i i i M ;
m i d t h e j n i l i l i i ' in l i k e l y I o frc-t l>
w i u n r c r d e a l t l m n in n l w u y a I lie
'I'lie eo inp i iny ' f i l i r rKlde r i l ,I ln r i jeu , d i d n ' t w a n t t o b u yfrom I ' e r l l i A m l i o y , no hn se t u pv a r i o u s . i r f n i m e i i t s n l i in i t ilrf u i i i l i ' -a i r a l i l l i t y , I m t t h e r e w o r n offint liyI I IP Kt i i t f H o a r d of H e n l l l l . U . ' . ' e n t l yl lm M l i l i l l e s n t W i l i e r C o m i m n y i l e -eldc ' l In t ii It n I . o o l i . r . o o c u l l n n n d u l l yf r o m P e r t h Ani lmy . nil Hint t l ie M l d -(lle;;os r 'n l i ) ]nmy ' ; i p ipen r n n .':irry---
• iiilfl ;(ei :i r en i i l t of fi l ls I ' ln lnf i . ' l i l Ui: IHMUnMl 'l m o r e b o i l l i l l f n ! Ri ipplv,
w l l l d i in li.'liu': "Tnni h e r e fnilll lh(>Tiirlf i .v. ' i iKe i v e l h . Mills r c l l e v i i u jMI*nn» of t h e i ' l rn lu no ih*' N H l i e n v m u livcll'i, n -h l lp I I I" I ' n r l l i Aiuliov w a l c r
|fliil'I'll |%» W o o d h r l d g o , Kosvaren an i lI o i l ie r n e a r b y towi in .
We make n specially of thiswork nt very modernte prices.
GOING AWAYXjPt, us send for those pictures
and mirrors that need new frames,or tlie frames that should he refin-ished. A small, outlay will make ndecided difference in your homeviion you return.
Delivery of this work limy
VACATION TIMEWhen you go oti your vacation,have "The Weatfieldy Leader"mailed to you each week,
This Is the easiest and moateconomical way ot keeping intouch with happenings athomo.
In ordering change of address,give now and present addroaa.
Keeping sports apparel in condition is a problem wesolved for many particular people.
WKSTPIBLD DELIVEBIES
MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCleaning and Dyeing
125 PARK AVENUE 125PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Established 1894 'Phone 100Not connected with any other cleaning establishment on Park
Avenue, or in the city.
DON'T IET TBE TROLLEY STRIKE BOTHER l jIf you can't get i\ovrn town call u» on the 'phono (our num- • fi1XM- is 2r»«(l). We will tlellvm- orrtem aiiyivhcre amounting to I•me ilolliir o r ovpr, right, to jou r door. j S
Coffee, Tea, Butter and Eggl( nil us mi and gel our prices first;; you will always suxvc (Imc i
mill m o n e y . ' j§
VAN DYK TEA STORE!i m KAHl' I'KON'T STREET Tol. 3380. ..WiAINPIEIiB, X. I. "i
FranK-|miide in 6,:|,,l,,,r if V o , ,b
N o t ronh ln i o eiill iinil I ' s l in in le
<>r m a k e snKBcslioii.<i. Pluiii , . [ 7 0 7 .
ARTISTS' MATERIAL
Paintings and Engravings Cleaned
SWAIN'SART STORE
317 W. FRONT STUEET
PI.AINFIELD, N. I
GOING STRONG AS USUALOur Annual Mid-Season Clearance Sale
3,000 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's ShoesA VARIETY OF STYLES AT DKASTICTLLY CUT PEIOBS
i IN WOMEN'S SILK HOSIEEY
NO EXCHANGES
NO 0. 0. D.'SVAN ARSDALE'S
127 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAfflPIEUJ
"The Contro of tho Business Oeutre"
NO REFUNDS
NO 0EEDITS
TBE WESTFIELD LEADSE, WEDNESDAY AUGT38T 1, 1323. Fags Sev«E
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
Member of Federal Reserve System
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $356,805.35
Resources over $3,000,000.00
The Friendshipand Confidence of
the People of WestfieldIs the Main-Spring ot Our Business ^
We want every citizen to became familiar•with the quality of alertness, diligence and carewhich is devoted to the business entrusted to
j this institution.
' Therefore, lie invite you to eomtf in, just toJ get acquainted; to usk questions if you will.
;' We are certain that scfutiuy will ripen iutoS- patronage.
f AT THE CORNER OF ELM ST. AND NORTH AVE.(Oue Minute from the Train)
Open Monday Evenings Until Eight-Thirty
'-\ AComervative Institution for Conservative People
Established 1903V. N. GRAY, Prest. i\ H. GRAY, Sec.-Treas.
GRAYFuneral Directors and Embalmtrt
•*r>H K. BROAD S T R E E T . Telephone 148
Crantord,106 Union Ave.
Tel. 92
New York City14 Eaet 39th St.
Tel. Murray Hill 8341
m v
the Congregational CburcbElmer Street, near Broad. William W. Coe,Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30 A. M.,Sunday Scaool at 12:1)0. Midweek Service,Wednesday evenings at 8:00.
imtboaist Episcopal ChurchWest Broad Street. Charles W. Wright, Min-ister, Services, Sundays, 11.00 A. II. and 7.45P. M. Church School at 9.45 A. M. MidweekService, Wednesday evenings at S.00.
Che Presbyterian ChurchBroad Street and Mountain Avenue. M. K.McKlnney, Minister. Services, Sundays, 10:30A. M. and S:00 P. 51. Sunday School at 12:00.Y. P. S. C. E., 7 I". M. Midweek Service, Wed-nesday evenings at 8:00. ,
St. Paul's Protestant episcopal ghurchBroad Street and St. Paul's Place. James A.Smith', Rector. Service,!, Sundays. Holy Com-munion 7:30 A. 51. Morning Prayer with Ser- -mon 11 A. M.
H United TiwitattowloVon
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST422 E. Broad Street Westfield, N. J.
I Christum Science Rending lioom, open week days to the publicfrom 2 P. M. until i I*. M.
I Sunday Services H n ' M 'J s ! Wednesday Evening ••-* f-JJ-Sp Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
E C H O L A K E D A I R YMILK AM* on HAM iitoM H(>MI:-I:AISI;I> COWS
WHADKA HAW
FIN K and DOUGHERTY, Proprietors
We Specialise inCOMMERCIAL PRINTING
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFgfBggggl
BOYS' AND GIRLS" CLUBWORK TO BE FEATURED
«T COUNTRY FAIR
BfinjJ Made lor a
Harry Roldhere and
Miss Virginia Gale of South ave-jnue, is enjoying a vacatiou.
Mrs. G. W. Stiyder aud sou ofBroad street, are at Asbury Park.
Miss Edna Callowav of Centralavenue, is visiting at Lake Placid,N. Y.
A. C. Pitch, deputy tax collector,is spending a vacatiou in New YurieState.
Miss Violet Bandy uf Downerstreet, left Saturday for « vacation
j at Watchung, Pa.Miss Adele lingerer nf Klmball
avenue, left Monday for a visit atj Southampton, L. I.
R. li. Allardico and family otHort street, hove gone to BeachHaven. Pa., for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1,• H. Verlenden middaughters, of Lawrence Avenue, leftSaturday for Ashury Park.
Miss Mary l'urdy of Willlamaport,Pa., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.' S.Purdy. of Cumberland street.
Miss Doris Wilcox of Cumberlandstreet, has been entertaining Miss
j Grace Aekerman of Ih-ooklyn.Misses Helen and Eleanor Pear-
sail are visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. h.at Mannaquau Bench, N. ,T.
Mrs. E. J. Blackburn and childrei;of Calcutta, Indlo, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. W. ,F. Lee, of Euclid ave-nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Giiiiy.pl andfamily of Westfield avenue left yes-terday on a tour of the White Moun-tains.
A week from next Monday, tVWestfteld Firemen and the Westfieldmerchants will have un excitinggame,
Mrs. L. B. Eskesnn and family ofN. Euclid avenue, left Monday tospent the month of August at Se-basco Lake.
Dog licenses are now ready forthe borough of Mountainside- andmay be had by applying to the Bor-OURII Clerk.
Miss Mildred Fredrick of thePeoples Bank, has returned from avacation spent nt BlnRhampton andUnion, N. Y.
Mr, and Mrschildren of Broad street, havo re-turned from a vacation spent nt Al-bany, N. Y.
Miss Janet Mather of Elm street,Is entertaining Miss Mnrjorle Iloastof Bayonne and Miss Cecilln Ludlowof Oyster Bay.
D, M. Tlmlierlake and family, ofProspect street, are spending n vaca-tion nt Lake HopatcoiiR and Dela-ware Water Gap.
The American Lesion Baaelmllteam will play the Catholic Club ofPlalnfleld next Saturday afternoonnt Recreation Parlt.
The engagement of Miss BettyJean Barnet of Princess Anne, Mary-land, to Mr. Itussol A. Hnyler nftown, has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davidson an(]family left yesterday for PointPleasant where they will spend theremainder of the summer.
Mrs. M. F. Pearsnll of Ferrisplace, Is entertijlnlnK her daughter,Mrs, Mason C, Dearer and son, Mn-son Denver, Jr., of Lexington, Va.
Henry L. Host, secretary-treasurerof The Peoples Bank and Trust Com-pany, returned on Monday fromtwo weeks' vacntlon.spent in touring.
B. F. Martin, of South avenue, Isenjoying a two weeks' vacation alsothe pleasure of a new Rtudebakersedan which he purchased last Sat-urday.
The engagement of Miss UoaeLouise, daughter of Mra. AngllnnLouise of Tllploy place, to OeorgeChrono of Park street, has been an-nounced.
Tiohert Darby of Dudley avonunand Halsey Cook of Elm street havebeen admitted to Princeton Univer-sity where they will enter in Sep-tember.
Mrs. Viola Dunham and the MissesHarriet MeEwon and Linda finrtolaof the Westfield Trust. Company,leave Saturday to spend two weeks ntCamp Wapowog, Knsf Haddon, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. V/nlter M. Sampson,of Mountain Avenue, hnve returnedfrom n trip to Nashville, N. C. Thebeautiful scenery nnd line roads inthat section made their visit n mostpleasant one.
The Harold 13. Storr Post. No. r.fXi,Vfltornns of Foreign Wars, will holdft block dance at the City Hall tri-angle. Plalnfleld. on Friday night ofthis week, August 3. Special mimicwill he furnished for the occasion by
Mrs. J. F. Oottlick of 61 j SouthAvenue, lias returned from a >iMl lu \Seyfried, Pa, !
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VUi\/ anddaughters have rotarnad from LukeHopatecrag.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I t Terry of Kimstreet, left yesterday via aui.i («,• theAdirondacks.
E. H. Hendrickson rnar.ati r ot theRinlto Theatre Is on a vm-nlon to
I'rcdlMlMn l>ts|»l»S—SiEffort* Among
V«UU|S.
Asuury Park.on ofLong
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. CSarr.-t;Mapls street, are home fromValley, N. J.
H. D. MaydolB, of Kmliree Crea-cen't, lias returned from a visitRemsen, N,
Tim boys' nnd girls' club work, a! part uf the junior extension program; of the Morris comity board of agrl-j culture, tlio New Jersey State Agri-I cultural College, ini the United| States department of agriculture, |I will again be a feature of tlio MorrisI County Fair, which will be held Sep-tember 20, 21 and 22 at the Wlilp-j naoy River Club, MorrUtown. Sine'!the work h conducted for demon-strtttional purposes, the exhibitorswill be limited to Morris county boys
i and girls who are carrying on the"'club demonstrations. This work la
Mlas Mary Young, of tin- .NationalBank of Westfleid, is enjoyinK avacation In Sullivan County.
Mr. and Mrs. A,, E. Keller of Dud-ley avenue, have returned fromThousand Island Park, N. V.
The Westfield Board of Health willhold a regular monthly nun-ling onFriday evening In tha Town Hull.
Mr. and Mre. A. D, Washburneof 514 Coleman place, left this morn-iivg on a motor trip to Massachusetts.
Edward Niramons of Mountainavenue, has returned tt> hla homoafter two weeks Bpent at Nantucket,Mass.
Harry Meeker, of Grove street, eii-Joyed a fishing trip to Beecliwood, N..1.. Saturday, bringing home a largequantity of fish.
Wayne Johnson, ot South avenue,and Dow Mills, of Euclid avenue, loftyesterday on the George Washington,for a trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge W, Adamsof Stanmore place, liavluc completedn motor trip through New York Statereturned home this week.
Miss Ruth Perrlne, Mrs. L. V.Clostermiin nnd dnuKhter Ituth, areBpeiulliiK a two weeks' vaoatlou ntSunset Lodge, Ocean Grove.
J. Asliley Brown, ot the PeoplesDank & Trust Co,, will attend a ban-[luot of Safo Deposit Associations ofNew Jersey, to he held at Allniro,N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Gage of Lin-coln road, will spend the month ofAugust with Dr. and Mrs. Oeo. a.Laird at their summer homo In thePooonos.
Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Losee anddaughter Carolyn, have returnedrom an auto trip through
open to all farm boys and girls whodesire to aet as demonstrators ofapproved practices in their homelocality.
W. H, Haines Is chairman of thisdepartment, and insisting him areMiss Harriet Hopping, Mrs. K. P.MacNaughton, Mrs. H. E, Sanford,Mrs. Jerre Baker, Miss TheodoraConger, Frank A. Goss, H. K. Sun-ford, Kaymoud C. Bonhani, B. H.Stickle, Morris Kuhl, and Harold S.Ward, the last county club agent.Two tents will house the boys' and
j girls' exhibits, which will be distinctfrom the school exhibits. Mr. Wardhas been working with the youngpeople for some time- and they nro,prepared to put on an exhibit tlvitwill reflect credit on their Industry:
The general rules ot the fair willapply to this dopartment. Therewill be no entry fees, except In thecase of poultry. Competition forspecial prizes must be between px-hlbits owned by different members,and not between exhibits owned bythe same persons, For the conven-ience of the secretary, It hua beenrequested ,that exhibits in tills de-partment write "Boys' and Girls'Club Dopartment" across the face ofthe entry'blanks used. These'blanksmay be secured nt the headquartersot the fair, 21 South street, Morris-town.
Featuring the displays In this de-partment will be that ot clothing, forwhich prizes will be given for fourprojects carried out liy clubs. Thedairy division will be another fea-ture, with eight classes open to pure-bred animals of all breeds. Poultrywill bo anothor In which Interoat will
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wash-ington, D. C.
A letter recolved from Rev. J. A.Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Churo.h,who is making a tour of tlio Conti-nent, anya he.Is well jind enjoyinghis trip immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Barnet, "Bar-fofd," Princess Anne, Maryland, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Betty Jean and Mr. Kus-sell A. Hnyler, of Westfleid, N»wJersey.
Mr. Gordon II. O'Hara has justreturned from a visit to hla two sons,Meredith and Hartiand, who arespimding the summer in a hoys'p.amp nt St. Jovlte, Quebec, in theLtiurentlan Mountains.
A guest of Miss lOloanor Bell ofKlmball avenue over the week-endwas MIPI Marlon Short, playwright,whoso comedy "Golden Days" wnapresented recently nl the Galoty The-atre, New York, with Helen Hayes Intli8 leading role.
„ il)6 large. One of the main purposes6 W ! of junior poultry work Is to holp the
Pnul Pope's Premier Band.Them will b" n rocfptlon a n d
I dnnco this Sa turday evening. Augustj Itli. for the benefit of the Building: F u n d , of the fjrncnlund Civic Assn.,i nt the Communi ty BuilrtliH':, Trenton! find South A V M . . OrfioHnml. MIIESICI by Tlic Molortv Five.
Itev. W, W. COP and family willi Hppnd tbf> mouth of An^ii^t at f'or-! Inlh. N. V.. Ti. V. D. No. 2. Dar lnpi t h f i r nli^nnro )lu> CoriL'r(\L'n!loii:tlJ ClmiTli will ln» supplied by Dr. Dnvlil| G. Wylln, nf Nnw Vfirk, on August '•,• ;MK1 Or. riuirioR "\V. r n r r u l i . n" I 'mla-I ili-'lphla, on Aliens! 12. 1!> and 30.| Dr. n . n . Rlnclnlr and Mrs. Kin-j 'Hnlr , Mrs. R. Tt. Hlnrbilr, Mr,, anrlI II. II. Rlnrlnlr, J r . . will lnnvp by iiiifn
Tlnirnclny mnrnliiK for I.:ik" Hunapop.N. TI., for tlio niontli «r August.MIHS Francos Kollor will iipromprtnytliBin to Cnnip Wiil innnnli . K, II , ,wliero she will join F-htrk'y Ririflilr.
OBITUARYMru. Marie Meyer
The funeral of Mr?. Marie Meyerwas hold from tho home of herdaughter, Mrs, Henry Rentier, 501)Hort Street, yesterday afternoon.Mrs. Meynr passed nway Saturdayafternoon following an Illness ofseveral months.
Mrs, Meyer was l">rn in Germanynnd was 7fl yearn of ;iije. She cameto Weatflold from West Hoboken twoyears ago. Sim is -iiirvlvod by threedaughters: Mrs. Hi-nner, of town;Mrs. Peter Meyerdrlck, of Elizabeth;Mrs. Richard 0. \Vii"tinnann, ot El-Mora, and one son. \V. P. Meyer, ofDrlalle. Four grandchildren anilfour Rroat-Krnitdr-hUdron also sur-vive, her.
HtH \ 'OT TIIK o M ' V SH8TAKKWo mailo a mlslnkp In last week 's
Isauo of the Senlinal. A good sub-Rcribor told us nlioiit it. T h e samnday there wan ii letter In ou r postoHlco box that didn't belong to us."Wo called for nln ' t r-nlgl i t over thetolephono nnd got IDS- W e asked fora spool of Nn. 50 ihrond and wlienwo got home w« found it was No. CO.Tlio t ra in was rep"1 '1 '" ' th i r ty mln- jutes IntP. V,'i' arrived nt tlin (I-pot •twenty mlnutra afH'i' t rain t ime anil
"W
lioy or girl produce eggs economical-ly. In order to encourage the workalong this line all birds will bejudged on a utility basis, The FairAssociation offers $5 as a specialprize for the best egg type pen,young or old, and $5 tor the bestdual purpose pen, young or old. TheKuhl Krost Poultry Farm offers $BIn gold for the boat egg type pen, allbreeds to compete.
yOTINO TIlirANT OFim'UISH"The children of public schools
should be enlisted in the cause ofregular school attendance. Pupilshaving the highest average attend-ance for a mouth could be appointedto check up on the absentees amongtheir classmates during the monthfollowing.
"Of courso tlio first difficulty Insuch nn arrangement is that It seemsto foster spying and tattling, but thiselement need not enter into the thingat all If It is handled carefully. Thechildren, once actively interested,can do moro to locate delinquentsnnd encourage their mates to regu-lar attendance tlian all the truantofilcers combined.
"Often when a family moves Intoa new neighborhood, Hie parontBtako advantage of tlio fact that theynrs strangers and send children whoaro undor ago to work Instead of toschool. If the school children 3fthat district are thoroughly ac-quainted with tlio Inw governingsuch matters, they rould spot thosecases In a day, nud acquaint tileteachers wltli the facts.
"Children will co-opernte In anyactivity, or put over any reform, andido It in tho rlnlit spirit, if they aro1
properly directed. Tim prospect ofboliig truant mincers In chief mayflervt> to hold the wildest runawayof them all In his plnco."
E N T E R P R I S E C O F F E E
GET THE RELISH INWHAT YOU EAT
Thei* ure mauy different grades of foodstuffs, justas there are different grades in anything eta that peo-ple eat or use.
Sump people are able to fell the difference, andthey INSIST ON SOMETHING GOOD.
When you want something worth having, worthpuling, worth enjoying, and worth everv cent of thel>riw you pay tor' it', TBY THIS FOOD STORE.
FRUITS VEGETABLESGROCERIES NEATS
QUALITY f HE BEST
WINDFELDT CONBIN&TION MARKETEverything for the Table
120 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J.Phone 402
E N T E R P R I S E COFFEE
H !H jIN <
The "Bluebird" RestaurantWESTFIELD, K, J.53 ELM STREET
Regular Dinner, 75cServed.Daily from 11.30 A. M. to 8 P, M.
Also A La Oarte at All Hours
Special Sunday Dinner . . $1.15Served from 12 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Open from 6.30 A. M. to 9 P. M. ,
We Serve COMBINATION BREAKFAST
ESTABLISHED 1910
SILBERG BROS.RANDOLPH AllOADE OI*P. POST OFFICE
REDUCTION SHOE SALEQiii-cn Quullty Oxfomls and Pumps, In Wlitto Canvas Kid, Taa
Calf and Patent Colt. Kegultr price, $5.00, 10-00, $7.00 ana S8.00.Huh) I'rlw, ijiil.tw, !J4.»3 mi
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
"WE FIT THE NARROW HEEL1SHOE
• lie t ra in WAS pirnllk hill nnd th"of 11) emits In
. "We got ourwas n ni ls takf
cmr favor. W e feltnick and Hie rlnrtnr Hfiid wn W M CeathiK too nmch m(1't- W R haii ir ttasted nic.it tor !»'" months . TheKiirruiii man -'lid th" iltuoy wna mls»-Ing licr.iitiid It l ie '•\Vi< elnaimd a fijnrl1
fino (ivor since.t;il«t In last m«—Cilnn Kldnr (
•<1 n now tlinur.>i'U: and |t.'« run-vis ui.'ido a m h -
•ii(i of tlio pnjim\
" •l>lt. CIIUH
Dlt. MAHV I
Ofltoopatliic Physiolangu h T Co. IU.IC, W>»liHM<I, N
When You GoOut of Town
on a viH'iill'in o n h T
"THE WESTFIELDLEADER"
i i i n i l e i l t o y o u r I H I -
i l r c sH w e e k l y .
V o n w i l l i vn i i l I "
k e e p i n lu i i i ' l i w i l l '
l i n t h i i | i [> i ' i i i i i ( ; s ill
I I O I I H - , i i m l III'1 s u r e s t ,
t i i i - i i i v U a n i l < . - l i e i i | i i ' - l
w i l y I n I | I > t h i t i s I "
vmir home
papelicl.l
In
(iM anil new
A d d r e s s chnnfte
iil'ti'ii us (leniri'il.
V i ' l i ' i l l lI K N l l i o l l ,
WE DO PLANTINGTREES, EVERGREENS, RHODODENDRONS, JAPANESE
MAPLES, PEONIAS, BLUE SPRUCES, ETO.Why Not Select Your Own Plants?
PLAINFIELD NURSERY SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.'Phono 1439 Fauwood.
THISFurniture for Foui
WEEKRoom Apartment
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARSDINING ROOM
Four Chairs.! Bonfottc
CoiiffolianItUff
$135.00i KITCHEN
Tublf2 Chnirs
Kufriucffitor1 CoiiKoliiui Rmr
1 $60.00! BATH BOOM1 ' Klool! Mill.
$5.00
MAXW
BED ROOMDresser CheffoniiT
Drossiug TableBed, Sjn'ing, Jlnttress
2 Chairs—Rocker
$120.00LIVING ROOMThree Po. Suite . |
Fiber Hug jSluliug jCnttoli i
$75.00 jPORCH I
" Koekcrs - jOnus Kui; j
$13.00 1
'ELL'S j| 430 North Avenue \
(Always Opon Evonlajps) (MBOtt J
1HB W B B U ) LEADER
r»«* «Hb wne *ae uf t ie Hue, east the'*.-t bujs^r is res»!> for a trl.il
To adjust tiw t;et«-ti>r close the a *IU'-I tiiruupb Ui* i>us-li Mmun or swltdi.
PRESERVING TONEIN LOUD SPEAKER
TUs
| . | H
s'nrt sLul. Now tryi ! i s r l j i '
i f I i I i . i t
a
lll-tlPl
How This Can Be Done and theMaximum Amount of Ampli-
fication Obtained.
-ri. lu- y.i'l k- wfisiitKi ivifii iu.st iu-nr-hi: ii,e [,u?,-*'r. There ure ui:U;.v j.norj•p,n< en h cr.vsuii, but auly a f **w j
ii>w fct-iisii^t* a ery&ry! can he wUvu
->•? of hlriifl U our prrffr-; crystal requires a verypoint with llrlit pressure.
r.re, galena, if it is tn be used,Hjrhf spring contact wire is m-c-
fiiwry. The end of (he wire whicht(,ui-i;efj tlie L-rvFtitl efm !>e out with aknife «r plli-rs at nn angle so that the1 Klin I is simrp.
The big advfiiua^e of the test buzzerover the miisiiie signal* is that it laalways nvfillabh* and 19 constant Instrength.
he very )..
ne fleaii
a Vf
STATIC HEAVY IN SAHARA
: Especially Violent During Storml, Duoi to Friction Between Grains
of Sand.
American radio fans who complainoccasionally at noisy static shouldthank their stars that they nre notIn the Sahara desert. Static there Isvery violent during sandstorms, lbsfriction of tlie grains of sand one uponanother generating strong currents,surs llnoul Sfolm of Algiers, writing inthe Wireless Age.
In addition to the mathematicalproof, one also (ins visible evidenceof this "sand" electricity, and some-times also very painful physical proof,when the simoon blows. The antenna,most efficient collector 0/ electricity,becomes highly charged under highwinds, and unless one takes care toground It and disconnect the receivingInstruments, tlie lutter are quickly putout of service by the repealed dls-cluirge of strong sparks. These Jumpbetween the plates of tho condensers,from binding post to binding post, fromknob to knob,, and Indeed across anyand all points offering the slightestpatb for the current. The operator,If he stays at his post and la not in-sulated from the ground, will receivestrong shocks. The effect of the staticdischarges from (he antenna, If notphysiologically dangerous or grave. Isnone the less very painful.
The loud Kpeulier is it™ uuiman- winof every radio i;mi,<s, as with one ofthese Instruments p-tuler range uf thereceived signals Is ubtniiied mid thenecessity of iM'arhi^ uu- liead piiou*-*Is eliminated, The lend siwuker ui>«>permits a grenter number of p«>i>lu toBear the conceit, us with Lead phonesthe nuiiiber hearing llie concert islimited to the supply <>t heud phones,while with the aiupllfifatlvo the num-ber of peuple hearing the concert isUluJti-i] to the range of tho device.
H e r e are several problems Involvedla obtaining the maximum amount ofamplification, and yet at tlie same timepreserving tho original tone so that Itwill retain Its pleasing qualities.
Most of tl'.eee problems are involvedin tlie maintenance ot the quality ofthe .received lone, as it is a compara-tively simple matter to amplify Iliareceived signal sufficiently.
In order to eliminate or minimizeload speaker distortion, It Is necessary ;to know the mimes involved. Tlie'source of the trouble may be In the.;amplifier, In the loud speaker Itself, ior in both. |
Amplifier distortion may be causedby unequal voltage transformations in ;the coupling transformer at different jradio frequencies, by the operation of;tlie amplifier tube at tlie wrong point ;at Its characteristic find by overload-!Ing tlie tube to t l« point of saturation.,
For good amplification of telephonesignals, tha .liner-stage transformershould Us capable of giving a unl- jform transfer of voltage from about'200 to 8,000 cycles per second. A goodmany transformers now In use do not Ido Oils, and their operation Is one ofthe principal causes for unsatiefactory;signals. For any pnrtlctilar plate TOI- jMUe applied to the amplifier tube thereII* a corresponding value of negative!grid Toltaga which should be applied:In order to operate upon n straight por- jtlon of the characteristic curve and jthus secure onlform amplification.
For connecting to the loud speaker,especially when using a power tuboftir the last stage, It Is preferable toDM an intermediate transformer <vithj . „ . _ „ B P T W ( , R w a n T T Hthe proper constants, Instead of p l a o | u - * • " • A**"' B K I J N U KESU-L.1.SIng the loud speaker directly In the I ~ :
tube plnte circuit. This keeps wind-1ing and prevents tho polarizing effect [Uint It would hnve upon the din- jpurngm. j
A two-stage amplifier will general-!If give enough Intensity to operate a Iloud speaker In nn ordinary living!room, while, the loud gpcitkor median-1Ian Itself may be of the head tele-!pbone type with n suitable horn. Some jreceivers operate very well nt moder-jate Intensities, but when very (strong isignals are applied to them they vl- ibrate so violently that the dinphrngtiis jhit the pole pieces nnd produce harsh jsounds instead of j.(ood reproduction:ot the original signals. To handle tho '<proper amount of energy, therefore,!tho construction must be such thut rea-sonably strong vibrations will not^force. U10 diaphragm to Its limit of;travel. Tho material and.shape of tho,diaphragm arc also Important In de-termining the resultant tone (jualttlcs,since whatever natural periods of vi-'bratlon It niny have will bring out cor- \tain tones in greater proportion tlinn .they should be to the remaining tones0/ a musical selection.
The size, shape and material of thohorn nre likewise !nijM)riunt fnctora:In tho final result. The high naturalperiod of n small luirn will tend to ac-centuate tho hliilier tones to the'ex-clusion of tlie lout'r ones. The nui-:terinl trom whlcli the hem Is nuulojshould be some suhsttiiico which willnot vibrate and produce rattlingsounds.
Thus wo see (hat In order to pro-duce n combination of amplifier nndloud fi|*nker which will (jive pleaslnj.:results, It Is mvessiiry to choose thevarious parts with rare tuul aisseniMethem so (lint they \vlll give a true re-production of the iirlglnnl signals
iTest Buzzer for Crystal Detector Set.
Those who hnvf crystal detectorswhen asking the tisuiil question, "How iPan I best linpiove my set? ' (ire usu-ally Imiiicillntuly told to get a vnouuui jtube detector onttlt. TIUK IH <mt of 1the question for numy o( the erystnl'net owners, slncv 11 piK-voit hnttery:costs In tho neighborhood u{ $20 nnd ;
with tin- $!i V. T. nnil IIIIUT accesporli'itin* price of the uintKRembliHl parts
cojfies to nt JeiiBi $:KI.
In order to tret the best possible]"point" on 1'ryntnl it if, al,::,iluli.'ly neo ]essary jo \ibe a ti-^t bu/./er,
Any hur.wr or hell which depends onbattery current (or i>i»>riiti«ii will do,although the hiclnir -|,IH'heil buzzersfold for radio work ;;lve u nnii'li bel-ter aud evenor tune. 'I'lm drj' cells,11 Uttto wire and 11 push button orswitch for ntnrtlnt' nii'.l stoiipiot; thobuZKer nre theo t lur things nL'feHKurv.
In order Hint ih,> liuz?.t>r nuiy !„•heard only In the hcni «c! it in nccevnary'Hint It Iw iniililnl In some wuv.Tills can be doni- !i.\ lointltiL; it in (lien«xt rnom or hn^-nieut, ..r |.y wrap-ping It In a elolii nnd plnolng I! In nbox Itun the tiM! wlrr* If, (i,(. iuiKxorfrom tho piiidi luiiim, lm-nteil «n thetable, euuniTt iln1 t^o iir,v C^UH in H^.
FOE NBWfl AND FACTSKBAD EVBIIY l'AOB
' USES NEW KIND OF WAVE#0 — ~J A radio set using s aew fefm!$ of magnetic ws\> wag recentlyJ exhlbittfd lii the I5a«- Alfiiougiit bat 15 ist'fces sytJure and weigh*J ing but seven pounds, it ist daimed that it niJl BGDd soactiJ thryugii go!!d gtetjl or coaereu-# and esu be sut-ttessfnUv used bf# tin tun! ;-ed inifci*rs or frt'ia the iD-' side of g Imnk vault. Jfo aeriel' or gTound is jvquired atsd Uiej sM ran ie «?f-«l for conntiniilcii-# ti'-'.'i ei!i;-,-r wiii, ii sin irk1 pffetiow
r! CHAS. E. COX
' Xo Jub Too small-
S. & H. Trading Stamps With All ParcHawa
FIRST STRKI T. V ESTFIELII, S. Front Street, Opposite Somerset, Plainfield^N. J.
Theden,
Norway's Bigriidiu .<tu!iMii MD
Hinuntiun UHvthe t-Uy vf l^r
Station,die UiHi
M. S. BROWN
i'ien-more power ai'|iur.itns ns well asradio telephone arpiinmis. tliettRc American reports. As tiie tiew ]equipment has a rufliii^ i>f K.tW kMo-:meters, it is licllevprt that direct nun-;iminli-itlon with Amcricnn stntlons will |be possible. Iladio leii'phom-s with a :(KKVniiie rudius are alsi» u> be Installed !and connei-tod with Kni-'iund and eoml-1nenta! Europe esuiMi^hnients. I
AUTOMOXlVi:
Prm-«ic«l
Tel. iw
Ib-pairlng
How to Tune for Music. |If you hear Hit ••urrler wave hefore j
you hear the nniUc or talking, it is Ibecause you have tlie nhuui-llt cur- jrent of your lules bunilng hrlghliy, |unu your Bet <*dlinting the conse-1e'j'.-nce being thut you nre hetero- jdyning on ilie i-urrier wuve. This is;one of the ways of Kftardilng for « jbroadcasting station, hefau.se once;you get his currier wave you citn thenadjust to the lullslc and reducefilament current after you havea good adjustment.
0<« JUPLE* AVK.M'K
WESTTIKLI), X. J.
thegot
Mountbatten a Radio Fan.lord Louis Moimtliiitten. who sprang
to fame with his comment regarding |"tho bird," which llie jolly old ImselmU Ibugs pave Former Judge Litfldls In jNew York, expects to specialise as ;t Ilieutenant in tlie Krlllsb nnvv in naval > „ , , ,„radio, he told reporters while touring I W l l ! ' S e « r ^ ' e . l s »«™'*eMAmerica on Ills honeymoon with 1.18 n««1«c ' " I o n " e r ' ""bride, tlie former Miss Edwins Ashley, i ?'', ?f
HAVK lO i ; A MIVKD OXKDo not
Consult us now
Life's Handicaps.With millions life Is still a gTlm
/trugglc to koep from perishing, midwith millions more, even when sur-vival is nuide soiiieujiiit sure, tho op-portunity for self-expression does notfollow, either through lack of socialopportunity, or personal limitation, orsome other cause.—Earle Edward Eu«bank.
j erection of the monument on yourI plot. We will also he pleased toisnow you many samples of our work.
\PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKSRichmond and B. Fourth Streets
I Pliiinficld, S. 3.'Phone 4SS7
Union Excursionof the Sundciy Schools of AVosjfielJ to
Asbury Park & Ocean GroveTUESDAY AUG. 7
Twin leaves Kiiinnnpil, 8 •:>'> A, 31.; Wcstlit-ld, 8:o0 A.
.M. IittiirniiiK, leuvt's Aslmrv Piii'l; 7:lt) ] ' . M.
(Ihivlifjlit Hnviiin Time)
Adults' Bound Trip Tickets $1.75
Children's Tickets ?1.00
Tlie Excursion will go—Rain or Shine.
CARPETS AND RUGSGLEAMED AND SCOURED
Window HhadeH, Linoleums, nndllnin Rods
J. A; GKEENEXel. 1805 1001 KOHE STBBBT
PL.4II»FIB1J>, N. J .
THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE
UJ1 Wist Frunt St., l'lainfield
A N T I Q U E SEntiblluhed 1896
FINAL DAYS of OurCLEARANCE SALE
You'll Be FascinatedBy These Frocks theMoment You See Them
FINAL CLEAN-UP
$•7.95
An ensemble that will, indeed, amazethe mo&t experienced shopper. Wellmade, daintily styled dresses.
ONE MAY SELECT FROM
RatinesPure Linens
and Voiles
Regular Values to $16.00
An Event That Seems HardlyPossible
Final ClearanceGingham Dresses
Smart Frocks of Fast Color Gingham at anUnprecedented Low Price.
SATUBDAY ONLY
$O,952ALL SALES FINAL
Imported and domestic Gingham—stripes,checks and plaids; fast colors; trimmed v/ithorg-andie collars and cuffs.
S, & H. Trading Stamps With All Purchases
j ij :
You fir invited to go on this Excursion.nnd .von will go again.
Try it
Venus pets the news ofextra values and expressessorrow that she- cannotwear .sack suits, negligeshirts and straw hats fromthe "four corners."
Everything man andboys wear, Ab;o sportinggoods.
ROORRS PEKT COMPANYBniaiUvnyat lath Hi. "Four
Oonvunii'iitBraadwH/ Cm-iiKre" Fifth Av«.»t Warren ut41«l8t.
Ilornld Rq.at JStll Bt.
New York City
LOUIS KADESH'S AUGUST FURNITURE SALE NOW UNDER WAYThese semi-annual sales which we run have gotten to be an institution among the buying public of Westfield and vicinity because ofthe wonderful values offered, Below we lost a few of the many bargains we hand you.
1
10-iili're Dlnlnc Hooin Suite, Queen Anne poriod; d>1 A>7 P AAmerican walnut llnlsli .'. «pl"/.jU
10-pieee DhiiiiK Ilncim Suite, Queen Anne period;Anifi-li-au walnut fluish
10-iiIiTi- Dininn Room Suite, Windsor period;AnuTlcan xvulnut liulsli
R-lilcc.p IjlvinK Hnnin Sulle, muleskln covered, nm-
H-pleco LivlnB Itotini Kulle, velour roverwl,nny frinini
Ilixiiii Kulte, loose nisliloim, velniir
$75.00$95,00
$165.00
:i-pheo hoiv flilbh BedioouSuite•1-pleco walnut finish Bedroom Suite, <t1 7 C AflQueen Anno period ....V* I « ) • " "4-pleco Blrd'8-eyo Maplo Bedroom Suite, Windsor (tji QC AAperiod <])loD."«•l-pieco walnut HIIIBII Bedroom Suite, Windsor (MAC liftperiod J|>ll>D.UU•l-pluco walnut lledroom Suite, Queen Anne Anf r" AAlierlnd <|>£l J .UU
•l-lilee« Fibre Heedslcri'rt In erPtiinnor>-|ilei.-c- CiMiiihin Uo(>d Suite,lnni|i. iipliiilslnnid In cMlonnoOilil lieed ('hutrsand itocltcrH
Suite, looso (uiFihkiiiB, upltol-
incltidOH tublo mid$69.00$135.00$11.00
23Somerset St.
PkinfieldLOUIS KADESH
FURNITURE HOUSE
23Somerset St.
Plainfield
r--:=••-•
THB WlStTIILD L1AD1I, WBDHfcSUAY, AUO-USf 1, 1933.
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Ji'-vl** I-.. Kui Wilt-., MliMiul llL,.
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nil \ >Kt in tl e N Itl lilt » Hh I S »(. II 1 1
*ti$$;; Vision Fugitive," Massenet, j, ' - A . l i ". M.—A talk under the sma-j'Pl#PB ' tll0 Titivf .lersev Tuberculosis!
; •fAJ .'. M.—Solos liy Helen White,"Mwltnui accompanied by Louise
" i JO P. M.—Solos by Joseph M.|Jh|I tett baritone of WOK, itccom- j
liy Louise Uglier.P. M.—Continuation of the
t by Helen White,fill) P. M.—Continuation ot solos
P. M.—Baseball scores,Friday, August *i, lf>23P. M.—Clraee White, Ameri-
flruniiitic soprano of New York,operatic recital, accompanied
touiBe Egner.J|45 P. M.—"The Mosiiuitu—AnjBcesaary ICvil," by H, 13. Maurer,j!uti\e Secretary ol the Anti-Mos-
Associatiou ot Long Island.fOO P. SI.—Continuation of re-
by Oracu White.I l 5 P. M.—Reading from "Robert
. |Seivice's Works," by WilliamKaufman.
%30 1'. M.—A talk on "Plenty ofJulie Prescribed for tha Auto'sJiMprous System," by H. CliffordBW>ka», Technical Director of theN«^ York City .West Side Y. M. C.Ai Automobile School.
i ^ 5 I*. M-.—Continuation of read-litB^bj William Kaufman.
(felB P, M.—Solos by Louis Kop-Pl»n, tenof ot Newark, accompaniedby Ijoulse Egner.
l^ogram: "Torna A. Surrlento,"4^Curt is ; "For You Alone," Geehl;
^S&bbra Mai Fu," Handal.-<4|fc3O P. M.—"Man In the MoonStOHea for the Children," copyrightof fc Newark Sunday Call.
TiOO P. M.—Solos by Louis Kop-
PfOgriiin: "Pfigliacci," Serenade,Leoncavallo; "Good-Bye," Tosti.
Additional numbers to ha an-nounced' 7,28 P. M.—Baseball Scores.'fil^uiduy Kveiiing, ;\uj?usi Ii IDSiU
S.00 P. M.-—Song recital by AnitaD. Kneip, soprano accompanied by
Thomas Delofleld,8.15 F. M.—Karl E. Termolilen,
author, painter and lecturer, in an-Otlisr of his interesting talks.
!• 30 P. SI.—Continuation of songINWital by Anita D. Kneip.
, i b5 P. SI.—George Jakovleft, theMlaieiit Russian baritone, aceom-lat ied by MSte. E. Tourosiensky, thanoted pianiat and master teacher In& program of Husslan clnaalcul sonss.
',;• £'15 P. SI. to X0.O0 P. M.—Robert1)0 laldbou and Bertha Broad, in"scenes from "Romeo and Juliet."
10 00 P. M.—-L. Wolfe Gilbert,popular and well known songwriterassisted by Clint Somuier und hiscompany of entertainers.
baiunlny, AuB' ls t *. l u —'2 SO r . M.—Solos by Anne Ouus-
chtil, soprano of New York, accom-1janlcd by Elizabeth nice.
Program: "Invocation," Rogers:"What's In The Air," Kden: "Thanktioil tor a Oarilen," Del Itiego.
J 46 P. M.—Reading ot poems of'Idi?ar A. Guest.
1 00 P. M.—Continuation of solosl»y Anne Gunschol.
Program; "By the Water of Mon-^6l.^nka1" Lteurance; "Homing," DolKbgo "Morning," Speaks.
1 IB I'. M.—Solos by Margaret
!|«t<;oi. r' j i '?ellll, 43
i, < i s^
it" tuui'd
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era—1
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—H idM»cc lux Aiu- \ l l t . l U ' l , ,
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•t L'je
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AMONG FORMAL SUITS
I 1" I' M -F led 1 J! ul l» Lilmn ot I In1 \< w n l Ji- ^ * i ' i u 3k ui5 ~-i rt n
|i 11 IK M • 1 1 . '
1' . « — Ke< I ' ' n ii | j i > i t -tit 1 t i <-l
P %i - D u M i,u .•" > l
1 ii.i lH ,ihll < ,> 11 Jo j l l l 1-1 i 111 M i l
bs K m Vt'i i i^v . ii ^ Tn i , y , |i ' , , m . ,.t t i . i i i « A • • - , I r * \of h , « ^ . ' k j V ;
SI M —1 . »li.ii t-u.'t , I't
\ S 1 ) ICIMTIHI HI 1 s I I
t i n I t to Hp]>tstu l > \ ii
111 >„! u t i u If not to s o n i n l m lnA British military ofllu tl •- v — t il
in tl l \ t war there will li, ' i , l t i< alt Hi tt fl like hawk , MMiii liliflu k ss irt lie like armored taulu,
i 1 I n e like seals.II l I ttlo of \vits between ini-
t 11. h s, and tlie work o[ In-M itl (1 reatioii is beins ra|iitlh'( l 1 >n I ehlnd elosurt and oloselysu u lei d>ors.
What Is America doing?
r l l i ^uit luaki *i t' f It^ h^iiits l l i t i e Is not a lot of em- Ibroidery on It, but svlnit ihort? Is re- Iveils, noMlti In design The skirt Is il>Htin mid ttUudteil to a long-sk>evetlblouse of iirlnletl silk hi rich jmislnyeolorltiKs. It has a evirpllre opening.
The smart box coat Is only fnstcueilat tlie ru'ck, thus ri'Vt'iillii}; this color-ful blouse. Its (luring slcevi>s are dec-orated svlth embroidery set with rabo-ehems uiid a slnUlftr motif finishes thecollar and the bottom of tlfo coat.
Cooked on the Newport Range(COMBINATION COAL AND GAS)
The Newport Combination Coal and Gas Rangemakes cooking a pleasure, It haa compactness forthe medium kitchen—capacity for bit; dinners—speedfor "pickups." And it is always time-saving, clean,economical.The Newport is on all-year aid. Cool in summer;agreeably warm in winter. It affords the ready con-venience of both coal and KRS ranges.
Voiir dealer will show you, orwrite ns for descriptive booklet.
BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANYThe Square'Pot Mahtra
58 West 40th Street, Ni-w York OppomiU Bryant Park
BOYNTO NSQUARE POT BOILERS, FURNACES S. RANGES
(t Goodfriend for Good Work "HKATIMG TINNINO
Prompt Attention to Jobbing
HENRY GOODFRIEND407 W. BROAD St. I'hono 43 WK8TFIELD
Phone 842-]
IIE8IDENCE, 1111 EAST BROAD ST., WESTF1K1.D
WARREN GROFFPiano Tuner
Player-Pianos Reconditioned
Orders Lett at Following PlaeoB Will Receive Prompt AttentionW. T. REGER SEYFRIED'S MUSIC SHOP
Frospect St. . E. Broad St.FRENCH'S GALE'S PHARMACY
$lin St. and North Ave. E. Broad St."CHALMERS," Poat Office Building.
J. S. IRVING CO.Dcaleri in
BATHROOM & KITCHEN
TILING*"!rupl ices, Porches and Vo^tlhul-1?
THOMAS H. BOSS,
.'IN:? Hlllcrmt AvenuB,
' ' 'I 33fi7 1'I.AINFIKLD, N, J
Coal, Lumber andBuilders SuppliesOrilOB md YAKDS: O«ntr»l AT. ur. S. B Orouinc;. WEST7IEU>
Phone 18
ANNOUNCEMENT
UNCLE ABE|-.. #10 Watching Act., PlakMd\
SEW SUITS AHD MANY IN-!
BU0EMENT8 IN O T H E R S
WHAT IT -WILL PAY YOU TO
TRE—CHEAPEST PRICES
Make Your Trip More Enjoyable hy a 1Refreshing Night on Lake Erie
(Your rmtl ticket Is good on the bonta)Thousand of wett bound travelers say they wouldn't linve mJeset] that cool,comfortable night on one of our fine uleaiufra. A good i*J in n cleaa etaterooro,a Ions sound ste^P ond an appetising liieaklaat irt tlie rooriilmj.Suamor»"SEEANI>BEE f»-"CITY OF ERIP." — "CITY1 OF BUFFALO"
Daily, May let to November 15tbOflOP.M.l Bastttn fUawCUwlanJ - OiOOP-M.
A M / Stanfor \ B f f l 730 AMtrnBul f f t l o - OflOP.MA«ivcC!.v*Urti! . 7^0 AM
*o»of"<li<M« (or Cedar Vultii, PuMuriat Mgtncir lII i l l P-l I I^U1- " •- " •
bile Rale—J101KJ.
stttn fUawCUwlrd rimf \Aritv« Buffa
oU-lo.via C
7:30 A.M.! . v * U ! 7 ^ 0 A M , / Stanr \<*o»of"<li<M« (or Cedar Vultii, PuMti-lUv, ToU-lo. Deirolt antl other imlnf.Ai
k i rit l tkei via C & B Una, Um Towbt Autw
•\Xt Ilf (ttrti t ttUQfcllt,
The Clevrtand and BuBalg TrsitiH Co.Cleveland. Ohio
Values!nn only hintatthe variety
and luxury of our stocks offur coats, Kit the few special num-bers listed are representative ofthe entire ^roup.
Corns from $99.50 to $2250
Straightlinc Hudson Seal, $285One of our best values. 4Sinche?*ong
, with higli crush collar that is so becom-ing. Trimmed with self fur or naturalskunk.
Other HiiJson Seal Coats up (o $725
Natural Muskrat, $125An extraordinary coat for this price.Full furred Southern muskrat workedin plain or novelty effects. Some belted.Others straight.
Other Muskrat Coats, $99.50 to $450
Excellent Quality Sealine, $165Only the better grade skins ore usedin these coats. One style with shawlcollar. Another with chin collar.Trimmed with vlatka, beige or chin-chilla dyed squirrel.
Other Scalinc Coats, $99.50 to $225
48-lnch Caracul, $375This promises to be one of the smart-est furs of this season. Straightline withcollar and cuffs of dyed Alaska bluefox, viatka or kolinsky dyed squirrel.
t Oth£r Caracul Coats, $185 to $495
45-Infh Natural Beaver, $595A very fine rich dark beaver with smartcrush collar and band cuffs. A con-servative straightline style.
Hudson Seal, $625Straighdine or side button styles, 48and 50 inches king. Trimmed withmink, kolinsky, or pointed fox. Excep-tional quality seal.
Scores of FineFUR GARMENTS at
Remarkable Savingsoutstanding feature of this Sale is the
guarantee of this store that you can pur-chase furs now considerably lower than at thebeginning of the fur wearing season. Savings onsome garments run well over $100.
But there are other reasons for buying in theAugust Sale. You know that these coats weremade leisurely with time for the niceties of finishand detail You know that the stocks of skinswere ample for perfect matching and that thebest were used first.
In Paris, the long coat that is straight, or straight with aflare at the bottom, holds first interest. This is the typewe are emphasizing; but there are many other smart and-novelty styles. Mink, squirrel, caracul, Persian lamb,beaver, nutria, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), sealine (dyedconey), muskrat, racoon, American opossum and civetcat make a rich, a varied group of beautiful garments.
This store has for many years had an enviable reputationfor reliability in furs. You know it is a store you candepend on and that its guarantee is a guarantee in fact.
New Jersey'sFavorite Store
N E W A R K ,NEW JERSEY
Semi-annual Sale ofFine Lamps and ShadesBefore we fill up our ranks in the lampdepartment, before the 1923-24 stockarrives, we offer home-furnishers thebest possible values in line lamps.These lamps and shades are made byspecialists and possess the "race of lineand color that will harmonize with themost artistic interiors.
Savings from $2 to $20
= WestinghouseI de Luxe
ElectricIron
$6.75
For Better Coffee
This oSi'cti'ic ('olfei! pcrculutor sellsat
It hrown ilulluious fragrant coffee.
Public ServiceWorth While Opportunities in
Electric Appliances
Only
$ 2down on the
Hoover Electric CleanerWe u-iU iiffivrr thv un'11-tniown fioove>' KlectrioiUtction y rvi-prr tu p»i.'r home ((ltd ahuu* you exact-ly luw t-i win it, i'uy the balance in ten eany-ta-viect intttrtllmtniti*. All the whilv, thn Hoover w r*-nexninu thn lifo of your rnfi»t rp.Htariiiff their tovulycottjrinfjti unit Iccepiiiy your home clean and lujntfaj*^,Tim Jloovar in ar.ldum r.old on such lihtiPCtl tyrftUtf
and this opportunity in for a limited titns iorder your Hoovvr today.
Tea
BUICK INTRODUCESITS 1924 MODELS
f£t&rt!ing Advances lit Power,t*t*l entf Economy—Four-
teen Sew BodyStyles.
Introduced to the public today,the 1924 Buick ears offer renewedproof of the unreliability of rumor.For -months gossip of what Buickwould do on August 1st has beenprevalent and often solemnly as-serted by the wiseacres as "on goodauthority." Vet so little of it provestrue, and so'many complete surprisescharacterize thepe cars,to be congratulated os keeping itssecret so well.
There is no question that theseBuick cars will be hailed as a sub-stantial advance In automotive engi-neering, but it will he noted at thesame time that the new features aredevelopments rather thau innova-tions, evolutionary rather than rev-olutionary and consistent throughoutwith those Buick fundamental prin-ciples that have endured throughtwenty years of lluk-k manufacture.
With fifty per cent, more powerclaimed for Its famous valve-ln-headsix cylinder engine; its successful ex-ternal brakes extended to fourw>eels in both Sixes and Fours, aspecially designed carburetor that isheralded as a wonder, and literallydoze&e of other developments, majorand minor, Buick proves that its en-gineering staff has been very much"on the ]ob."
The thousands who are certain toBee these cars in the leading centersthis week—and very soon in theshow rooms of all Buick dealers—will first observe a change In bodylines, undoubtedly influenced to adegree by recent refinements In for-eign design. Thus a more modishappearance, even than the 1923Bultk, has been accomplished by adeparture In radiator and hood con-
gine, which its probably toremore enduring taaie to BaJekany other uniie of Its construction, jhas been so re-designed that H act-]ually yields BO per cent, more power jand a speed of CO to 70 miles an jhour. It has forced feed lubrication,;
| removable heads, larger valves, jj heavier crank and tsnl shafts,j greater pie'on displacement aad aI new Marvel carburetor tbst includesa simple dash adjustment for econ-omy, regardless of weather or kind
• of ^nisoline employed.! The extension t» all four wheels of] the highest successful Buick es-i terns! brakes is a feature that, it is; announced, has been In process of! development for a period of yearsand recently subjected to more than150,0(10 miles of hard and variedroad tests. These brakes enable thecar to be brought to a standstillmuch more quickly and smoothlythus affording an added factor ofsafety inestimaMe in Its advantages.The brakes are operated by a lightpressure on the foot pedal and themechanism is both simple and ingen-ious. The factory organization givesits complete approval to thts featureas perfected and in no 6en?e experi-mental.
Another outstanding factor is theimproved lubrication of the engiue.There are new cup-top push rods :""!the rocker arms, valva stems midsprings, connecting rod bearings areall automatically lubricated.
The foregoing are merely "tli«high spots" in the 1924 Bnick, theminor Improvements and refinementsof the line being. In the aggregate,scarcely less interesting and eporinl.And throaph It all basic Buick Ideasof construction have been rigidly ad-hered to, amplified marvelously, butin no Instance discarded.
Of the fourteen body models ofthe line, ten are mounted on the siscylinder chassis and four on the fourcylinder chassis.
Of the six-cylinder body modelsthere are two Interesting departures
tour on both open and closed bodies. { r o m t h e , n 2 3 „ a flve-pasSei,KcrThin applies to both the six and four Sed<nn ,0 i,e k n o w n as the "Doublecylinder models, of which there arefourteen body styles.
Exterior features noted at firstdance are the new head lamps,nickeled radiator on the slues, watertlRht hood hinge, open hood supportnewly designed cron-n fenders,more effective weather-proof wind-shield strap, operating instrument!conforming in denipi to the headlamps, flush ventilator, new dusapron and a heavier and better look-ing gasoline tank.
It will next be noted that a twotwo four \nch longer wheel base onthti six'cylinder chassis has createdmore room in both the front and rearcompartments, thus affording greatercomfort to both driver and passenger and, coupled with an improvedspring suspension, easier riding qualHies also. The ftnlch is exceptionallypne, even for Bnick, and the appoint-ments unusually complete.
But, despite the notable advancesIn Buick appearance and roominess,It Is the chassis that reflects most theprotracted and Intelligent effort thatthe Buick organization has applied
• in developing Its car to this, thehighest attainment of its history.
The six cylinder vnlve-in-head en-
Service," and a five-passengerBrougham. The former is painteda durable black and the interior Islined and upholstered in easily reno-vated material. The result Is a carthat can bo subjected to the roughestusages of business and at the ec.vnetime quickly adaptable to social pur-poses.
The five-passenger Brougham,painted in a brilliant maroon, is avery smart model of the so-calledSport type. It has all the refine-ments, inside and out, that arc assoelated with cars of this character,besides many features distinctly Itswn.The five-passenger touring car and
the five-passenger Sedan, finished inlustrous black, are distinguished byample room. The seven-passengertouring and seven-passenger Sedanare finished In a beautiful soft shadeof blue. , Tlie sport roadster andsport touring are both maroon color.
Of the four cylinder line, the five-passenger touring and the two-pas-senger Roadster are finished inblack, the four-passenger Coupe Inmaroon, the five-passenger Sedan Inblue.
Real 1923 Improvements Place The
Mead and shoulders aboveall its competitors.
A Demonstration in Westfleld Poes Not Obligate You.
THOMPSON MOTORS CO.Park Avenue, near Fourth Street Plainfield, N. J.
This Anxiety is All Taken Out of the Spring
or Auto Job if Brought to this Shop.
AUTOMOBILE BLAOKSMITHINOOXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING
SPRING WORKAgents for American Springs
J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN233 EAST THIRD STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J
Phone 22H0
i
BUICK dayTHE BUICK MOTOR COMPANYANNOUNCES Jor 1 Q 2 4an entirely new and distinctiveline of Quality oMotor Gars ~
In beauty, design, speed andoriginal mechanical featuressuch as four wheel brakes, the1924 Buick models provide themost revolutionaiy advance inmotor cars thus far contributedby the industiy. ^ ^ -v, -*,
USTXBB. AHraMQBILEfr ABR
UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone 1277-M Westfield, N. J.
ELIZABETH RArHWAY
Lambert's Taxicab Service
DAY OR NIGHT
CAH8 FOR MA, OCCASIONS
2 PROSPECT ST., WIS.STFIELD
Telephone 398
YOU CAN
MEATS, FISHWITH A
Nothing stale, uolhitic;
IIif[li fifiidc mil
K.vrwmi
EAT OUR
cud POULTRYRELISH
oiifili, inuliiiifr i n f e r i o r
Mt'tlcM I'riws
A ItKLlSH
The SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street ~:. Telephone 636
Automobile Engineer
FRED RUMPFSpringfield Road, Mmmmlneido
WPHIUCICI 7it-,l
OK.IDE HEPAIItS
Mountain AvenueGarage
NOLT.M & HUNNINCI
Illjtfi Krnrte nntii mimlrliia. Electric
ami Acolylonu w>-lilluK o! all Minis of
moliil. Work Uu.ininieiHl.
Mountain Avc. MoundilimUl,-
TELEPHONE 585-W
LEE CORD TIRESt The most profitable for the enr owner.
" THEY SMILE AT MILES''
JOHN H. TRAYNOR300 NORTH AVE.
Plume SI5
708 SOUTH AVE.
Plume (170
SELF PRAISE OF WORKMANSHIPMay not go a great ways-but ask others in Westfleld who
have brought their oars here.
GEORGE ROMONDThe Garago for Westfleld Autoists
1 5 8 E A S T S E C O N D STREETPhono 2460
Motors Motors MotorsARMATURE REWINDING MOTOR KEPAIKS
MOTORS — DYNAMOS
BROWN ELECTRIC MOTOR CO.Oheipest PlacD in the State to Buy Motors
60-62 Division Street, Corner High Street
Tel. Elizabeth 6295 ELIZABETH, N. I
Grading of Lawns, Concrete Work, Sidewalks, Cellar DteringDriveways, with Beat Workmanship
Nursery Stook, Barberry and Privet Hedges.
GEORGE MI2O.N0 °'Phone 340 M.
THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i, 1323. Pag?
TREE MADE MARRiAGE ALTAR
Hsirmn'-ic Ust to Which Beautiful;Fer«st Specimen Has Been ',
Put in Texas Community.
Men luis discovered mfiny uses fortlw beautiful trees that Mother Na-tSlfc I1J4 provided him with, but the 'f&" if slid romantic lovers of SaaB4»ii, Tex., come forward wltli a newqgf »e they have turned a large,
j j jnad i i ig lire oak tree Into a mar-title altar, Writes It. E. McNatt 1BAliiricau Forestry.
« lis huge oak, which ts commonlyJni • xn && the rfiatrimcmial attar,Hki.dt like a deserted giant In theml J lie of tlie public mad on the edget t ' an Saba. All Its companions havefltiiiir down before the onrush of nmn,ta- In spite of the fact that tills oaeM L lis in the road, Its huge size andfew Lty, and the tradition that goes•rtai It, have saved It from the heavy•w1 tg of the woodman's ax.
Tradition In this port of the coan-t l j b»s it that long before the whiteMkii Invaded the valley, brave andflftr ng Indian warriors end shy In-fil l , maidens who had been smittenikf the arrows of little Dan CupidjKt'4 from the wigwams and made!*»• under the boughs of this hugeHi. while tlie Dioon sent its mystic
f M d silvery rays down through the
Vhether the Indian used the mntri-flKi'lal altnr to woo his future squawt l tot known, but It Is a widelyha ra fact that some of the oldestMd most prominent citizens of thisML Ion of the country were nnltedl»r life while under the tree, and to-fer lovers still seek the shady boughsff ihe spreading oak. In the spring,•Vcia l ly In June, as many as threeMfl four couples are sometimes mar-H» under the tree on one Sunday•!!• noon.
, Inside Dope.I The Woman wonders what ts tha a*i eret of laundries Mug so destructive toI clothes these days—for she knows BOWj why they were In days gone by, at': least as far as petticoats were coo-\ cerued.; 8he was talking to one who had beenL a laundress la the good old days, buti who since had gone In tor "day's
work."! "I, used ter make good money, too,"I the day worker told tbe woman, "Thani were the days of fluffy petticoats. Thei poorer girls couldn't buy 'em and yetj they went to parties and shows, too, 90: 1 used ter rent 'era out at 30 cents peri night. I'd wash 'em each day, rent 'emI «t night, and return 'em to their own-! ers every Saturday."j And doubtless the owners of thei fluffy petticoats wonld say;j "Uow careless laundresses are when
I they wash!"—Chicago Journal.i
I __—.
| Telephone 'J28-J
| FRANK 0. YOUNG
Plumbing. Tinningand Heating
Jobbing Promptly Attended lo
414 WEST THIRD AVKNUE
GABWOOD, N. J.
JUNGLE EXACTS ITS TRIBUTE
Tt""J5>nd8 of Human Being* AnnuallyLete Their Lives In India Through
Wild Beasts and Snakes.
India still pays Its annual tribute•f mman life to the Jungle. In facttt* number of deaths from snake bites• r lie attacks of wild animals has*i id l iy Increased during the last tewJtn s, a fact which lms been at-tf I Jted to the great floods, a writerIn je Washington Star reports. TheJit1 ig waters have driven the ser-pt s out of the lowlands up Into the*1 ges, and have diminished throughSr ,-nlng the natural food supply of
. ttar larger wild beasts.4 :cordlng to the latest annual
, ffi -es available, 55 persona werek! ' d by elephants, 25 by hyenas, 109»j tears, 351 by leopards, 819 by« j 'es, 853 by tigers and 099 byaH-'t anlnmls, Including wild hogs.Ku less than 22,478 died from the biteOf , olsonous snakes. The grand total«f i inrtullty Is something like 25,000...'J IP losses on the part of the In-
fed Hants of the jungle were nearlyIII I not quite so great as those ofIfifili' humnn enemies and the dornesti-u l i i animals combined. Ninety-onet h ii sand one hundred and four snakes• i ' over 10,000 wild beasts of varl-c - lilnrts were killed.
• great ninny cases of snake bitsTTP"! successfully treated with Brun-t in lancet and permanganate of pot-
'•Ah, hut It is nevertheless Impossibleto i sscrt the value of this treatment,*ln(i' no one knows whether nil, or.•vpn a Inrm? number, of the casestW'Mled were caused by th(> bites ofMiilly venomous snnkes.
Bamboo Reinforces Concrete.}iimboo, which has been chemically
~t te iteil, Is used ns a reinforcement for• r*4on 'rete in Japan, according to tho
-<Jui;a2lne Concrete. Henry 0. Hitch-feck, American consul at Nagasaki,men that the chemicals used in treat-
the bnmboo arc apparently known1 i to the few who have made use of
Jie;u.Mlamboo Is occasionally used with-
out chemicals to protect It from decay,In the construction of concrete ditches,• D I II culverts and the like In districtsWliere there is a great deal of sulphurfat the soil and sulphur gas In the air,"•ays the writer in Concrete, "This lafloiie because It Is believed that bam-boo Is not so quickly destroyed by thetralphur as ordinary reinforcing wouldfce."
Parroti Lose EstateA trust fund of $50O which was
provided in the will of the lute GeorgeKart, theutrical lawyer, of New Tort,to imlntnln his two parrots after tilsde-ith was ovorrulwl by the Appellntofll/Mon of the Supreme court.
J tie court instructed the executorsto turn the two parrots over to thoAniorlcnn Society for the Preventionof Cruelty to Anlumla, there to he"treated tenderly unrl In a mannerworthy of the ulms nnd pretensionsof fiat society."
Jne rest of Ihe will was upheld,1 tiling ii bequest of $12,000 to theSt lety for Ethical Oulturo for theIS < king of sex hygiene to children.
Philippine Trade Statistics." sty-tlirei! per cent of the total
'.- e of (ho Philippine Islands flurinaf}se year 1022 ivu.i with tho Unitotl
, States, cvmnnral to ,')7 per cent for1 ill other counties doing business wltli
th<' lalnntis, uccurdlnR tp the nnnunlr^ji'irt of tin. collector of custoui.H.3*!if luipurtn into the lMilllppliioa fromHw United Slnles ilurlng 1022 amount-*fl lo ?47,7a«,(KX>, nnd tho esporln (oflu' Vultri HtnlcB wero valued at $(H,-pl.fHM!. [mportfi fruin rountrlee ol-horili.ni tlio United Slntes for V,U2 wereJi-IiiMl at ?32,r,5(),:!li), nnd th<i wports
-imimntwl to ?31,171,01)7,
HIHXO
Painting andPaper Hanging
! la All Branches :
j Wo Will Estimate on the Smallest loI the Largest Job •
ALEX. HUNT, Jr.219 North Avenue
Wostfieid, X.,). iTelephone 156-J
PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin
WorkPrices Moderate
Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Westfleld
Tel. 139
E. J. WILCOXCarpenter and Builder
Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Furnished
521 CUMBERLAND HTItEETWESTFIELD
Tel. 400-W.
R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder;
Jobbing of All Kinds.
Estimates Furnished,
1020 SOUTH AVE.
WESTFIELD
Phone 237 W.
Phone 10 IN.I!
BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPaitittt and Decorator
PAPER-HANGING AND TINTING
Estimates Furnished
617 CUMBERLAND ST.,
WKSTPIKLD, N. J
H; P. TOWNSENDBAGGAGE AND LOCAL KXFHKS*
Prompt Attention. Cure!nl HnrwiHnt
Moderate Prtcni
Offlco Phone: «1-M. C«ll» T.k.iaDay or Night at 704-M
BXPREB8 & LIVERY STABLEStM KLMKR STREET
Horaei and carriage* to hire (<>iplmcura drive, evening vMt or willmeet anr designated train.
Tlie "Leader" Is tUa ShopiilngGuide for all tilts section of NewJersey. For bargains in merchandise—road the advertisements carefully,
1. STARTING, Lini lTING AND IGNITION SERVICE
2. GABRIEL SNDHHEHS—SALES AND SERVICE
;l. WILLARD RADIO " A " & " B " BATTERIES'
4. AUTO SUPPLIKS'
ii. JIICHELIN, P1SK, DAYTON, U. S. TIRES & TUBES
C. FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE
7. PILLING AND TESTING SERVICE FREE
8. AliEMlTE SALES AND SERVICE
I). VULCANIZING
10. THBU SERVICE WE GROW
Westfield Storage Batteryand Supply Co.
221-223 NORTH AVENUE
. Telephone 1020 WESTFIELD, N. J.
MNo matter what the weather--
PURITAN ICE CREAMis ALWAYS GOOD
( I I 'm I! ill I0 11 n i i1 ii t I • t o f
i ) n h p u nl l . t - fM , , ,|M. V) <! l i ip
!U) fnii<] m o r i ! th . in u( lhjuii. It romi>l"tii3 any hiin-lii'ini
nil f-tpoclatly fine In hotwnf'ii- ami( l i u t o b e d .
il< li t'rftiiiii a n d tho finest f r t i l t s :nnlt.u\ tu n i a k o P u r i t a n I re C r f n n i - — t h ei M i m i m l d u l l
ICECREACYlhS 3
THE LINEN SHOP121 Watchung Ave., Opp. Elks Club
PLAINFIELD, N. J.PHONE 3541 MAIL ORDERS FILLED
CLEARANCE SALEENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AUG. 4th
Everything reduced for our regular Semi-Annual Sale in preparation for Fall.
ROYAL IRISH DRESS LINENSYard wide, all shrunk, non-crushable,
8c a yard.
IRISH LINEN DINNER SETS70x70 Cloth, 6 Napkins 20-in. x 20-in.,
Regularly $7.50, now $6.35.
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWELS184n.x 33-in., 55c 20-in. x 39-in., $1.50
Heavy Turkish Towels, 23-in. x 44-in,, 60c each
PURE LINEN LUNCHEON SETS5 to 19 pieces, $2.15 up.
Cotton Pillow Cases, 75c a Pair up.Linen Pillow Cases, $2.75 a pair up.
Dally'Till rS:!M)
Saturday•Till 0 1>, M,
Mammoth Four-Store Trainload SalePrank Mulllns' four-store buying powera brings down the price
oE this beautiful four-piece bedroom suite, on easyterms, to
5 DOWN DELIVKUS $100 WOKTII Ol>FURNITUIIK DtJIHNG XHIH SALE
lialance In Installments according to yourmeans. Free deliveries to tbeae parts.
Appalling Fire FactsTake out your watch
Tick, tick, tick, tick, title, tick, tick.• Every seven seconds In America a fire alarm sounds.
Every minute 3*120.00 In property Roes up in smoke.Every 35 minute ii human being Is nUIlNBD TO DEATH,
IN A SINGLE HOURKivo litimhiMl flrv nlariiiH Itnvc sounded. Hixly destruc-
tive liivs liave (KCuntHl. $H7,00O.(M) in prAjHTty luis boeiidcBtn>y«Ml. TWO HUMAN LIVES 1IAVK UKKN IX)ST, andtlu'ro in no recovery on human life-.
This la truly APPALLING, yet Authorities assure us 90% of this lossIs PREVENTAIiLK; moat fires can he extinguished while small, before thebig damage Is done.
Equip your Factory, Store, Mill. School, C»UHK«, Hospital, Hotel,Home, Farm, and Automobile, with
Super Fyr-Fyter Hand ExtinguishersManuriu-tunil by the I'TR-FV'TKIt Company, Dnjton, OI1I9.
Easily o|)Priit«il ny any woman, or child ot 10 years, always ready,positive In results, ;nnl economical in cost and upkeei).
The FYH-FV'ri:i! FLUID, will lmniedlntuly put nut. (iasollno, Oil, anilElectrical llriis, where water is an added danger, The FLUID Is non-ln-jurlous to huinaii 111'1;, and will not stain or damn^e the mo.st delicatefabrics, furniture, draperies, etc., nor lilurr :i single ofllcu record.
Kor praclical iliMiionstratlon, free of clmrBo or oliligution, wrlto ortele-phono.
FRANK M. HAYNES120 X. HIVI, .m:., TcleplHmii 1(1 t-M. \ V F . S T I ' ' I K I J I > , N. ,).
"NATIONAL"
POULTRY WEEXDIETICIANS SUGGEST THAT YOU EAT POULTRY
AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR, AS IT [S
MOST WHOLESOMEFANCY DRY-PICKED ROASTING CHICKENS
39c lb.( 4 to 6 lbs. EACH - REGULAR VALUE 45c lb.)
FANCY DRY-PICKEDFRYING CHICKENS
39c lb.{2 1-2 -- 3 lbs. EACH)
FANCYYOUNG FOWL
35c lb(4-lb. EACH)
ANOTHERBIG FRESH SPRING LAMB SALE
LEGS OF GENUINEFRESH SPRING LAMB
34c lb.
SHORT FOREQUARTERS OFGENUINE FRESH SPRING
L A M B
24c lb.LEGS OF
MILL-FED VEAL
29c lb.
LOINS OFBEST FRESH PORK
23c lb.FINEST SUGAR-CURED SMOKED HEATS
SUGAR-CUREDBACON SQUARES
16c lb.
SMOKEDPORK TENDERLOINS
34c lb.
NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY"Largest Retailers of Meats In America"
130 BROAD ST. TEL. 343-W WESTFIELD
Ask Your GrocerPURE FOOD
PRODUCTSMAYONNAISE SAUCE TARTARE
RUSSIAN DRESSING IW. A. LIPP1MCGTT, Metropolitan Sales Manager
148 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
USCO Users StickUnited States Tiresare Good Tires
"^"OU can switch ordinaryi tire buyers from brand to
brand.But try to switch an Ueco
user. Hi knows. Usco Fabricssettle the tire question wher-ever they are tried.
Builf to absorb punishment—and they do.
The big, rugged Usco Fabricis honest all the way through—no bargain streaks under t hesurface.
At the new prices especially—they are a great money's worth.
When to buy US.TiitsWcttUU'M H
Hiram h. l inknut(4iay and Sup|i|y Co.
P L A I N F I E L D
C A R P E T C L E A N I N G W O R K SOriental Rug Shampooing a Specialty
T. L. GRIFFITHS, Prop.82G Richmond Street '|V1. 811 Plainfleld, N, J
PHILLIPINE and SILK HOSIERYSilk Hosiery, K. & G. and Warner't Corsets and Wrap
Around Girdle?!,
Reduction on all Ratines and Paisley Voiles.
ALBERT E. STOHB<:(),NTI!A(;TOHGAKAGES
UrndlnK nnil li:i»'" HiAfoiiH'l " l f " ff
aoo CHKHTM"!' i^'I'li
DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKSlnj,'. liMlm/iles (ilvrn on Any Oii!«!(lo Workftt1. HmiNi- Found]!*iim* it 8|ii'elnll.v.T rHO,N«: lliOU W K S T F I K I J I I , N. J.
SAMUEL SUMTER1B7 E . BEOAD ST. Tel. 880
Pag* Twclv« THE WEBITOU) l U I O l , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1823.
Premature,Womu Trletii—yu wonder Edith
wxjc't ]oi»k Et JOL. li'c ^ur own ftiult.f«B net like e glove—fawning and !
. ttlnglrg before her. as !f jon dide't ;4ft?@ to call your soul your own. j
Ml, WOHaley—Don't woiueu lUtt 'tihU ktoil of tJiingt j
Woman Friend—Urn—not untU after !atrrlage, :
OF CLOTH AND SATIN
TIS TRUE
Jack*lii-tii&-Bos—We wos't look so•well after those kids In the nurssrjfget us.
Fair Word*.Pretty Qlrl (who has been Uken
fc*]f 8 mile beyond her destination)—If» really too bad; I told you when Ifirst got In where I wished to be Betdown.c HUB Conductor—Well, miss, I let700 ( t t cat as soon as ever I cooldfind it la my 'art to part with you.
ONE CENT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Miiumtun ChawgmTmniy-Fwm Ctntt
Na AdvertutmtnttTaken by Phone
u l M LR—
* fHAXt'K TO ««KT A <»OOI) HOJSK ; FOR S il I^_Bf B mure II18B i-*-ai*OBattIt- prler. b inalu £ranruoiiju nil iitiiiruvi-aK-iitf.. l '«r*j k a v - , c-oul<3 IImj (imij. An uulek H >«•> " » » • • ; lop, »a ilreal li»rB . ln. < <>»i.ul( W*L'I'I-:K J. : Ml i x t c lM : I ; . SJ KI .M s i n I ; I ; T . « KsTFHoi-u. i Plan r*
*PTKR Till ' . Sl-Ti UOI-1S UOH'S an'l aI«X' bthe da!) liters fe'-: hLI*V m:i!illa l ' i ' i H - i l i l i d t h e t u n * 1 1 1 " ! i i 1!! ' ( - . * ! I " l - m e n H i ] i v . . - a i l i l i e -.V'.'L:.
a t - u m i t i . n i - l.» v i s i i M a x w e l l ' . *
n u n I)—iIn k
jihon Tl tMtlV
;l-fc t l . f J i ' ' • I '
hi line iiii A l l
TII
r leisure.
FOR $41 I,—Ilion, li t%field.
f nl bed r oinc ' .f i t 1"1 \ \ I- (i 11
t Hill M: l-oil - vi l;
, yarid baih willifwluns: hifiik
-On W;i.Hflil!^!"rt
FORrrittrn
} MustJ'toiifield.
.Mwl'-rnnnd Imili. I-be Fiilii ! "8 Bit nk t T r
jot'. liiBuihkr,
nH ai'iulig<-(i.
KIIR SAIJC—Xcw('lark Slrei!. fiv(Ptation. Fur piiiS. ArcliboM. 238flold.
I-C N l - l n l
• l - l l -
\ ' (!-!•
A Waited Crime."What did the jury do wltn the
beautiful defendant?""Broustt In a compromise verdict""A cojfipromlge verdict?""Not tul'ly, but don't go Into vonde-
rJlle."
An Rttracilrv iill-tluy dress of clothand sHtln Is Illustrated, with satinbodice extended with a pointed paneldown the front of Die clotli skirt, andsntln-oorereil buttons fur decoration.
This Is one of the most Interestingdesigns for the home dressmaker whowants lo remodel a cloth frock or BullInto un up-to-date dress.
How to Get Used to Noists."What I like about the neighbor-
hood," insisted the enthusiastic resi-dent of Brooklyn Heights, "ls the quiet.No trolleys, no elevated ronr, no heavytrucks thundering" IhrouBh our streets,no Bound from the subway. Why, Ithink—"
"Just a minute," objected his friendfrom across the bridge. "You live gonear the harbor thnt your back door
ALL liilllls i-hiilrwol i , j/ort-h rhIjotioniB madt.Wt GroVfc Str^'I
mil" n.j
' 8-l-.lt ]
'i'l ft. IndusI'hu-e, sleain he.'tt. <],>u!<!' ">iches tnu t Irimlnlnc IH.Outl.$1,500; baliin™ like rent.care <if Leafier.
K n l i f t *k limns.
evA. ami latest un Victor JtoeordH. jCome in and hear tliem. I'lanu rdlH. |AVesifitld Music Hllop, l\ 0. liuiiiliny, ; | , . n I . u . . ."' Elm Street. 6-20-tr. i hVVikin
lict rug
!^«n SALE—H'.ijsf'ii"l<]l i lano, cha i r s , lalile, !"•'!.r u m a n d ki tchen uti-i;«ls e e n a t 73fi l^mliret.1 ('nut<iay a n d Fr iday .
nut re
THE ADVERTISED ARTICLEIs one in which the Merchanthimself hns implicit fttfth—else he will not advertise it.You are safe in patronizingthe merchants whose advts.appear In this paper becausetheir goods are up-Ui-drttp andnot shopworn.
A.W VICTI1OI.A you may select, 110.00in records of yuur mvn selection,1,000 Needles, Boille of Polish, H<-c-ord Cleiiiu-r. l»<;!lvt'red to your IIOIIH;for BTfiiill deposit, balance In weeklypayments. Went field Music Sluij',3£ iChn Ht., Westilehi, N. .]. 4-U-tf
Wit Cleumnco Hale of int-ti's and .voting jmen's puitH and froUKerw Larf;e Iclioit-e of flannel trousers, FHIMIBencli and moliair suits. Suits. JIf> 'nnil up; pantK, $H nnii up. Get your!bargains In your home ttiu'ri. A (jinn! Ifit guaranteed. Wolf Ox, 43 Klin jStreet. Wcstlleld, N. J. (i-20-if. )
hlgli on the forehead.""lititB," yelled s boy in tho audi-
ence.
FROZEN WITH FEAR
"Are you cool in tte presence ofittcerf"
"Xt&; Ice cold."
W* Wonder Why., Frank—I don't see how yon con tilltboK Smith twlm apart.
Hank—That's easy. Mabel alwayiHnshM when she sees me.—PrincetonTlgtr,
Th« Terror.Beia—Why do you look »o afraid
•rary time you see an automobile?Je»t—A ch»Bilfew raa away with
ttt tnlnui and I'm afraid he's goingt* bring her back,
A True Claulc."Give an example of a classic."" H e Kentucky Derby."And, while that wasn't the answer
till teacher was expecting, she didn'tU7 It wasn't correct.
As Surety."Be lays be will onlj marry a girl
who con swim.""What's his Idea?""He wants a wife who can keep her
mouth abut sometimes."
$10.00down and enn.v paymenls each inontli.Bryfrled'i Mnnlc (SIio,,, Wrsiflelil. 221E. Broad Street. 4-25.If.
Baiting Her to It,"Someone has asked me," said thd
beauty eipert, "to explain how onecon have beautiful thick hair piled j js~vlrtunlly a"dockVand yet you have c<^o'^i,!1
Il1 ""'hnlio^r./Vh"' "»™
the nerve to tell me that yours Is a •.<"""" . '™osr.<i>(jnlet neighborhood. What about the Irugs and harbor crat't that go tootingup and down the hay all night!"
"Well," admitted the Brooklynlte, "Ido remember hearing a toot or twotlie first few nights I lived there. But1 never heur 'em now."
"Exactly," said the Manhattan man."Just what I thought. Used to 'emnow. That's Just the way the elevatedand the two-ton trucks affect me now.Any neighborhood's quiet If you HVGthere long enough."—New Vork Sun.
:'i.r'{'-nl* "f ITIV.-Iti- house;,.. Kiiriiltiirn. vchvl rar-[Kiilifln^. f IHiiiiH*. cilr-
fnlns. brli'-u-liriie. liromw-n, jiluno,r i c t rn l a a n d re'-ci-'l?, incnsilH, rlot-lifi,elcctrnlfpj-s. i'U\ Vf'i-y low JTIITS tninsure iliHi"1.";'! liff'Ti- Si-|it(-tnl)(M- 1 HT.IMTH. ''hflml"Ms .'J-ii I'rosi'»'('t s i rect ,Ornnforfl. S-1-31
FOR M I E - N ' r e I'ljrood confllHon I'l'86-ll.
Fort. S U , I 0 _ \ -n.'il «
NewResl.
I ADVERTISE ALL OF THE TIMKj —not extravagantly, not wastefully,I but DON'T GIVE ANYBODY AI CHANCE TO FORGET YOU.
LET US HAVE
Your Next Pnntinj J)rderWe'll Make Good
We print Office or Personal Stationery, Circulars,Catalogues, Booklets—in fact everything from
a Visiting Card to a Newspaper.
THE "LEADER" PRESSPrinting of Quality 50 Elm Street
¥
PR I N T I N J of every descrip4" V_J can be obtained\
The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street Westfitk
$5.00. I ' I H
York Avenue.Tel. SU-3.
Hit wn i ' k hol'HiW i l l i a m TrlijA i ip ly Klmil
I'l—A t;(ii)d slroiiir work itoiHo,nnii haiiif-RH. AVilliam Irltv.
Now York .WPIUIK. ApDly shnilvHost. Ti.|. KM..1.
A Quack Quacki,A quack cure for the evils of reck-
less driving ls offered by a psy-chologist, who says the slow, nervouudriver who has Is bis mind or his sub-conscloasness the vision of a wreck Isthe one who goes headlong Into acrash. "Instead of n vision of the ac-cident and how It happens the drivermust have a clear vision of how todrive correctly" In critical sltuatlonj.
Every seventeen-year-old driver of alght delivery track proceeds with per-
Ifect self-confidence, proceeding Inmany cases without regard to therights of other drivers, feeling that theImpressive displacement of his vehicle
the atmosphere ahead of the driverof a passenger vehicle will warn thatdriver not to stand up for his rights,has a clear vision of how to drive. Helees himself hogging the road and get-:ln(! awny with It.—Louisville Courler-lournal.
DRIVEWAYS madf of concrete, stoneor cinders. Lawns Knultul l i m | B(.r.n_ed. Estimates given. Albert i;.Storr, Contractor, vi'eslflelil, N. j .Phone 1262. 3-7-tf.
DIIIVK WAYS made of wmcrrle, stum-or cinders; lnwna graded and st'eileil;estlmaloa glv*n. Alliert I':. Htorr.contractor, Westtlekl, N. .1. 1'lmni.'1282. 3-7-tf
KI-'FH'IUX'I' reliable woman will cai-cfor children evenings. Can reiniiinall night, Will cull any part}- on Ireceipt of nnme nntl number."B," leader Olllce.
Ei,rccr-nH>
Mill SAI,l3_IIoiisplH>ld itoodH. dienifrirpHBer, gldeboard. dining- tnlilcchairs, 2 small, t.ilili1.11, three-qmilterbed ond aprlrif;.H, Htove, icp l)ox. ^HPplale nnd oven. 515 H.ihway Avenue.Hear First fitrept.
FOB RAM8 (1R IIKNT—N',.«- fi-rooinhouse, up-to-dnle, convenient to nowIjinroln Schuol. near Hallway Avcnn070 Willow drove Road.
FIHISI .NSS O O O K FS it(Cnmpliell). Make that afternciuii-cull whlh' your dinner Is cookliiK.1'ofltnl will brlnK demonstration toyour home without obligation. KlnierAHhton, Klectricnl Appliances, 60fiCumberland Street
EX-TEACIIKn will care for children,all ages, at her home whole or partday. StorleH, games and pluy ofchildren supervised. Ha tea reason-able. For information call 208-H.
HXCKI.LKNT Police. Chow nnd Airdalei bl
Min i ! MM TUB nrXB," whispers (heminister. "Give me the bride"thunders the bridegroom. "Give methe furniture," murmurs the brideBuy in Vv'estfleld—lluy at home ifyou are economically inclined. Buywhen you linve Hie Inclination: payw-hen you have (he remuneration430 North avenue. Maxwell's
<>LASS JAIIS (New) for preserves forsale. Address John t>aly, Gnu-elandPlace and Scotch Plains avenue. Tel.1299-J. # y
Kl.AD VOli'njn i n c i n business hasbeen coming, KOin r anil cominghack nicely, alF summer. Aut-ustagain—naturally, we have takeneverything possible off so (o beready for September Morn. Fine Fur-niture at Maxwell's. 430 North ave-nue. Home Town. Open evenings.Jiupi>ies reasonably urlced. Noted
chatniilon dops at stuil. Several «x- H . . . -ceptlonally fine femalpg plve.n to re- " A \ I 3 IS.fop to loan on improveliable people on breeding basin Property 1^ AVestlleltl. Address .SeStrongheni't Kennels, New Brunii-1 °«rlty,g e a r t Kennels,wlok. Plione 1H3 \v. 7-18-4t.
FOR IHSNT—Comfortably furnlshe.single room. J5.00. Double room.T8.00. 103 Park Street. f-S3-tf.
FOIt HRNT—Oct. 1st, house six roomsnnd bath; all Improvements; fur-nished or unfurnished; itorch BiassedIn In winter. CoddinRton, 413Itowner Hlreet. Tel. 51-JI
FOIl RESIT—Garat-eStreet Tel. 51-M.
lit 413 Downn
Then She Opened Up."John, IB everything alint up for the
nlfhtr"That depends on you, my dear.
Everything else Is."
Danger In Delay.Alice—Would you ndvlBe me to
marry the first man that proposes?Madge—By all means, dear. Don't
wilt that long If you can help II.
OF COURSE
True Sacrificial 8plrlt,Dad was having one of his economi-
cal fits. Bluebelle received a solemnrautlon to cut down on espouses. Dadpointed out u number of tilings thegovernment was taxing and declaredthat more would lie added to the list.He said lie had even heard It rumoredhut the authorities were contemplat
Ing sluppInK n tax on bridge games.Tlio girl wus not greatly disturbed."All rl|;ht," chlrpiMl Bluebelle. "I'm
willing to pluy bridge all day loni formy country."
IFOR ltEJi'l'—Garage, near Prospectstreet and Lincoln road. Apply 886-
FOR HE\T—IHmbletain avenue.
FOR RUNT—Comfortable runni for re-ilneu Kentleninn: private house- eon-ve-nlcnces. UrciikfnBt If ile.iired 10"7Columbus iivonue, llimor Park.
FOR II!3Vr— Pleasunt riirrlsbed frontroom close to boarding house trollevnnd station. Tel. 803-j. '
?? f y r G n r n u e ; iirlvntofn^lthree blocks from Iieiioi. 215 rpect Street. '
Friday.nigh p a l ytlownskin Park, nose glasseswara. Tel. 992-J.
Jte-
L<i?'rrJ?"r, 8un( i"S" afternoon betweenBethel Baptist cliurcli and W. Broad279Cj'' 1" l r .f l t Slmncs. Howard. Tel.
LOTS FOB SALESeveral In He choicest portion! or the
town.Cumult WALTER J. IAZK,
Oil Blm Mreel.
MOKKY '111 LOAN—I have {3 500 to $4 -S00 to loan on first mortKaue on\\estflnld improved property. "Box45," Leader Office.
MOTHEns' llial.l 'En wants work full
Strc'et" " ! " ° ' A l l ( l r c s s 6 6 ! l I'o'wni-r
for falll o " " ' 5 " " rJ.? J II " " ' 5 " " r Propertlm
for fall «„,! ,»!„(,., „„!,„ n I i a rralalHat renltj-. Conault WALTER J. LEU54 Kim Slreet, Wentllcl,!. n m t 40,[
pretty tlglitTurtle—You wctxi Inplace.
Snake—Yes, but I wriggled out of it.
In One Way, Yet.He—Do you think kissing Is as rlnn-
SerouH as the doctors pny?Bho-Well, It h,,s put an end to
a good many bachelor*.
Doing Well.A nawi Item Rays Hint Amssrfcan
Women spent JlWMKm.ooooa coimetlei.
"Hor face Inrannufiicttirer.
year
Tricks In All Trades.The Jeweler was showing an out-of-
town customer around. There WHS anattractive girl lu'hlnd the counter andthe proprietor explained that It wn»her particular tusk to look after bash-fnl KMitns whn came In to purchaseengagement rliigH, Also ho related afiiinibiT of imccdoten nliout the sntnetlmoroua Frwnim.
The visitor tlmnght the arrangementa pootl one.
"Tlion slio ht'lpM hiiBlne'39 In engngo-ment rings?"
"Very much. Weurs n big one htr-self."
Canadian Farm Lnnde.Tho average vulue- of occupied fann
muds hi Cantuta for tlio year 1022 ID$44 an acre, according to n report 1s-stieil hy tho Dominion bureuu of atn-tlsilcs. This Included Improved nntlunimproved Innil together with houses,b d th bildi
minutes to trolley, water aini cir-triclty on the street, liulldlnir l»l«easy torrns. P. O. 11ns IT'i Phi..,'.1340 Westlleld. • ' i 11 4t
et. chi I.-,FOR 8ALB—On I!bunjralow sl(es.location, easy (-•I'hone 1340 We*
Brmiil St
•m= i'. O. II.IN- »-
rti'iii. 7-it--i
lon.ult WALTISR J. LKESO KI,M STUUKT.
1>- Stlil!'
'•t s t .
' ,
FOB SALIC— n.'l5 Carr...icontaining twelvi ,lioiTh. open fire placesern conveiiieiK-ej. Ininii319 K Dudley Ave. l'|,
Cunil
' ' • m i l : I ' l l l ' I ' I .AH M t l s i r tnn<Liiymi'' |T1 ]0 tr, •;(, 1,KS,",I,» (.|.,'nnnilolln and ulcun-Ir. M F: Wei
1S4-M.7-12-ir
FOB SA1.HLenox Avt'iiiie ((irnnt School Srelimn
H reel',., garnice. St i Intnl
Ciin«iilt U-ALTICR .1. LKK,Bfl Elm Slrc«.(.
Mli\s— SH.-NS—sn;\sIIOLEI-: I'-i.nt ni-:xvHOUSB POIl SALK
I T O L K T - P n u b h . KnrnKc: b o t hj • in^ ly . f,07 U o r t s t r e e t s
!«;•"?."• C 3 7 L'lnrk Kt ree l .
F O R !hfin
Slm.ly it
FUR
(-' i r , i7 ' r n i , ' " i ' 1 r " ° n i
Kim S t r t T l
Irby,Shnrly
S l l . l l -niroj!
Tel S51..T. ' '
l-l'i.il atrOlll. '
t o r T e l . 701 -M.
rooniH w i t h i t r l v a t
;i'i> K i n -I 'h i ' i i e8-1-tr
livenlentLllre 5:17
li;ltlil
"^t.V..rk Ay..,,.
Tel S.I4-.T.
\VI I I I : .M,TO LF.T
nt r
heat, obH'trle HEII'I,' KIIS, ],i(.iiti"UI" room. C'ty Mouth Avenue.
Ktfres hi at t r i ic t lv" loi-ailm
burns and other bnlldlnss en tho farms. P O M S A I J
The. nvt-rago vnhin In W21 WHS SW nnncrc, while It wnn S-18 !n 102O nnd If3(iIn 1015. Avprat'e values nre higherIn Hrltlali Ooluiiiblti, where r!n> flciirfIs K'ven us ?K:o nn JCTO. Tin;
-flununint Avn: i ' . I,,-.....,•I'.'MI'H,.. i",.i" ' 3 « . I : : ' '
Fair-'l and•r I!.
l
jit re,l;.,uiiilile prices. ItusineHN Heult v-V""T I :: 'Vnlnut Avenue, Criuifor.l.*• -i- I hone 13.
my fortune," (in.™ the i ET'iW''-'-. ™y '""" m ' " °"" i r l 0 t 0H i i'h.ic,,
,„„„,';1;'
l l l l t ' . l
.'M' W..Mint
il Meld
TO IIRVT.f' rOfiTn-iII. (
i:i"<»- II
It.
-Houscx, I I. riion,.! $*KO.0O; 1 ii i-oiims
Voy, 14 Elm Hi,-,.,.t.
WINDSHIELDS AND GLASSi n l u i t o n i t i l n l c d o o r s w l W l l l l . K V O C \ v V I T
g(GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
PAINTS, OILS,' VARNISHES.
139 MAO1SON AVE,, „ , . S^Zds','PLAINFIELD, M J,
i!,1','.,'i!,..l.'"si"'";.li:'j F''«ler »vf- !Illni'lilyn. MofTell 30bl
' liruln W h r n l T l,eK:. Hlnrlv (wife every ,1;, \
end nf tlilriy duyK I lunl'•''tomncli trol'ible; ' hail f.niirie'lpounds In w e i g h t " H Imh-" IHMII r(uilnln» only whatlias f^lvn to wht-n(-~sixt<<en ufind eheiiil,.,,] elemenls---tiisl ,ilire (mind In tile iuimati hmlv ,.,.suit,. Ilk,, tf,,. nlmv« i.,-,. •.•ji|,liliv h,'-I'E-inlllK liialter.'i ef rt i-iird fr-nn nilfl ir ts of the [•oimlrv. MillimlFclIl i tr l lmtor (• .1. KtvlnV r."!l II i
At • !
I.mil,ilatiir'-iln. r/il^ the\*
I ' ln 11:».l l f ' l l - l l
,!
roit
l,,t ',«.ir,0 ,
,\illsr.,-y, Scnteli riiiltin. NF i i n w o i i d 11,'to. p . j .-•(
, | nroom. b,, t|,.
pi'w. nnblo,.k« r™,,,
n . ' ; ' ' ' : , , ' , ' ' ' l " 1 1 1 ' im»iiH« rroninniitnml Mntk.n, one bl<,ek from trol-li>v (IMP romlltlon: l<»niillfiil Eroi ird»AnnrpBH nwner, enrp Lemler.
B-1-El
WIVllOW SIIAD15S „„,!,„ v o l l r , "nltrnetlve. l,nt u» esitlnui!',.. ••«•,. ,.„nnywhi-re" Amerlenii Wltiiliitr Khaiii'' <>.. mnlierH of Ei>mi sh,Hl..s, unNni-t), Avenue, I'lalnll'.-hl. T,,| - j /
7-4-81.
i(•nil nltntl-in.
'—I'Viii-wrltlriK r.l iioin,.. willV"llr linlrip If il'-'iiri.il fn,. ,]^._
' ! . " care I,etnler ofllet-
W » 5 I T H | i _ s i,r a unfurniBlU'il rooms• I«l. Mm. Kdivaril Monlior, Prniu
7-25-31ford, N, ,1.
HtM l o o n : 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 V. M — Open Saturday Evenings
The Department Store of Elizabeth
August Furniture SaleIt's the big opportunity to secure good quality furniture at the very lowest prices of the
entire year. Furniture of such superb construction that it will give lifetime service. Everypiece is brand new and of artistic beauty—in practically every period design that could be de-sired. And as for assortments, you can judge by the fact that our entire fourth and fifth floorsare given over to the furniture selling with the largest reserve stocks in our warehouses.
Furniture Sold on the Club Plan :i
No Extras No InterestFirst Payments as Low as 10% During August Only
Selections made during this sale will be held for future delivery if desired.
ELLCORDXI RESTHE FAMOUS TIRE WITH THE 10,000
MILE GUARANTEE
30x32 . $9.95Doubly guaranteed by' Goerkfi-Kirph Co.
find the maker. A tire which has stood a
thorough test of performance. Built of Hue
materials for high endurance and backed
by fifteen years of experience in inn.l;mg
high grade tires.
You May Order By Mail or Phone
Slaso
30x31/;,
32x3i/2
31x4
42x4
33;:4
34x4
32x4i/,
33x4i/2
34x4i/s
35x4i/2
33x5
35xB
RcllCord Tii-es
$ 9.95
'. 18.49 ..
20.49 ..
- 22.96 ..
23.98 ..
24.08 ..
29.49 ..
30.49 ..
31.49 ..
32.49 ..
36,08 ..
38.40 '
Hell
$19S
219
2 09
2 80
3.19
3.29
3.69
3.89
3.98
4.29
4,69
4.89