busiBC" that is notworth advertising isnot worth running. THE WESTF1ELD LEADER

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

A busmen* U.ut is not.worth MSwertmng isBet worth ruKuiug.

THIKTY-FOURTII YEAR—NO. 41WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924 12 Page*—5 Cent*

PLANS ARE NOW

More Than Twenty Organiza-tions Invited to Participate

in the Festivities at Min-dowaskin Park.

LARGE CROWD EXPECTED.

The sunrise f-ervice to be held inMindowaskin Park at 7.30 a. m. onindependence Day, under the auspicesof the Sons and Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, offers the citi-zens of Westfteld an opportunity toexpress their patriotism in the coulof the morning and return to theirhomes in time for an eight o'clock-breakfast.

Those who have read C. M. Tre-mainc's letters published in the

press, and the Leader's editorial onthe subject, ctmnot fail to agree asto the need for such a service. Thesignificance of the day—the birthdayof oiir nation—has, with the passageof time, gradually been lost sight of.

An opportunity is offered all pa-triotic Americans to show their rev-erence for the day by attending thisbrief half-hour service, at a timeleast likely to interfere with otherplans.

The American Legion and manyother civic and patriotic organiza-tions will be represented.

The program of the service fol-lowe:

Opening prayer.Firing of volley anil raising of the

flaK.The Star-Spangled Banner.Tribute to the flag.Reading of the Declaration of In-

dependence.Brief historical address. (Name

of speaker to be announced later.)America.The interest already aroused in

this revival of an old American insti-tution gives promise of a large at-tendance at Mindowaskin Park at7.30 on Independence Day morning.

M I L E P A R WIMPROVEMENT 10

COST $37,000Ordinance Introduced by Town

Council Appropriating thisAmount—Hearing July

14th.

OTHER ROUTINE BUSINESS.

J. S. A. WITTKE HOSTTO THE METHODISTS

AT BEAUTIFUL HOMEGuests at Brotherhood Party Lost in Admiration at

Georgeoas June Floral Display in HillsideAvenue Grounds

WITH PEP

FINE INDOOR ENTERTAINMENTThe Men's Brotherhood of the

First M. E. Church held their lastmonthly meeting of the season lastThursday night and the members andthe ladies, for it was "ladies' night'*as well, spent a most enjoyable eve-ning as the guests of .1. S, A. Wittkeat his beautiful home on Hillsideavenue.

Mr. Wittke and his son-in-law,George II. AVhitney, greeted thepuests in the open air and as it wasyet daylight, escorted them about thespacious grounds for an inspectionof the flower gardens, which were intheir most gorgeous June garb ofriotous coloring. The display ofroEes, poppies, peonies and countlessother blooms of a variety of flamingcolors, excited the admiration of themen and the enthusiasm of the wom-en, who were loud in their praise ofthe fine taste of their host and theartistic arrangement of the floralgroupings. Many of the roses inthe rose garden were as big as good-ly sized snueers and the poppies werehuge.

After making the rounds of the |gardens, the guests were escortedinto the spacious art gallery, firstbeing greeted by Airs. H. W. Rob-erts, and Mrs. George Whitney,daughters of the host, and Mrs.Wittke. The guests inspected thepaintings and indulged in social in-tercourse, after which Vice-Presi-dent Ralph I. Vervoort, in the ab-sence of President Frank Reed, whois in Europe, called the Brotherhoodtogether for a short business meet-ing. He expressed the regret of theBrotherhood at the absence of Mr.Reed and spoke in complimentaryterms of the fine work Mr. Reed haddone as president and the pleasureand appreciation of all present at be-ing able to meet amid such beauti-ful surroundings such as were af-

forded by the host. The lioinhiatinccommittee was then called upon tosubmit its list of nominations forofficers " Welch liked thei,,,,!•. ,.f !h' Canadian irirl? and had

little liiiU'c-r than the restlegates. l 'irsid•• bcliivfd that all who viu.itUn/ iNjurt?; during tht* toiintam'-istwill .-i,r lif.State 1Hiu cVOt MH

i/.e Hifor |hlvii|.-* :tut i i

1 tto

Jlte

•. r

(C

l ity t(;do ni in|.;lim... for.̂ Jat iontiiiii 1,'i•ft th.'-il.i'l-i In[.,,pl..V

t h > - . 1 '

i-ty i " li't th.-iiphntii-.,

illH fi".;[pl'l-i--.

Tli.'t]u~- i ior li.e

Page Tv THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented

— at Various Playhouses —= =

AmliBs

Afetii

iidor—"Tin- i>utslder."

"Secre4i*" Film !'!«>.

i ! ' ; • >f

1 1 r1 1 1I r

"Two Strauisern

Ilrlnuml—"tntuklll HiHoh"Uljun—"The tiooiip IlnufcH Hitch."Urustlhurst—"IH-SKUr uu ilurseln"-h.r u m — " I ' l l .«•? »!•• «»."On iu ry Hoot—"Hound tin- Tunu."( ciloi.lul—"Ruiinln' Wild."t'omedy "The SliSme Woman."(o t t TIUBtrp "i'Ue Lucked Door,"I)nly'»—"White ] , i ' . - i r i M l i l S

n ' i V n i i M H H i - , J i j l i i t c ; i ^ , - l ! * . ' i U f M i , j i J i ' V . ' d

! . . ; > n l - . . u d ' s l l t l ; n i ' i n . : : i i i , i ; - . , . j i i > . | h n i y

i i i i i N f i e w r y m i n i i l . * . N - M V i : h u H u l i - j

, I , I t ; . . i i . - I t s l i n u l p D l i f l i i i i - - ' . l i i i s i i | i e n t - l i

I ' l m r l i ' S } . . W n B l M - r i s t h . - 1 ' r . i . i m v r . j

S i i l m - i I J I i i r k i u i - i - l i . - . i i l s •' i-"-«i I n i - l H i l - ,

i n u V i v l i - n i u - i i . - l i n r i i i ' , I ' l u i r l . - ! . l l : u n - |

i n . i m l . i - l i i n - l . - s K i ' i i n i - i l y a n d liny W a i l - I

r 1 fi t \

11 1 Ji I

Jl \ ">j f

I 1m * *

Illallo Them re. Vle«llilld.

I n I Ii 1 I '

i

i

M

1 <

DATES FOR TAXHEARINGS ARE FJXED

Appeals from lax assessments onj rujjcriies will lie heard by the Cuun-tv Hoard of Taxation at. tlin CourtHoUfct', Elizahelh, tm July 2.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

AMUSEMENTS

H 1 1 rH 1 I 1 J

1i t I 1 1

II 111 iht. i i t Hi Ii* *

ri-iii'tor'?. Piilm-*- Tl iea l r t Nt-mirk,'!.,- ,.i" tin- m>'M ullLniii^; ali.l a H r a » !

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY—GLORIA SWANSON"THE SOCIETY SCANDAL"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—"THE FIGHTING COWARD"EXTRA FEATURE SATURDAY MAT. ONLY AT 4 p. M

MARY PICKFORD—"THRU THE BACK DOOR'

Telephone Westfield 1288NEXT WEEK-^COMMENCING MONDAY,

CST VAUDEVILLE <

F1HCE OF NEWARK

nil* \VI;I:K *TAUTIV; MO\, 31 AT. I

.Unit Mreel, "Try II With Alice." u J r r 4 . | f P o M I Ibi- Illitjimlruoic, S. V.

TH^ATRES

"Convention Week" at the theatrescan safely- be called thia week whentlie number of openings approximatesthose at the height of the season rath-er tlian its, close. And they are not"summer shows" alone, although till ofthem are doubtless planned to capti-vate the diverse taste of the delegatesto the national convention. There areHIX new offerings with the ZiegfeldFollies as the accepted headliner na-turally.

* * *Apollo, r t i n * i t i i H j i h ' f s o f t hv A s -

M i u ' l a t e t ] I ' l i i y c i ' H . A K n i i t y )> i\h w i l l i w \ , h h t - 1 n m i l I n

i I n ^ w *w M a n H I \ \ l i l < h \ \ i l l l m i

1 i v < r !i < in i n u l t IJ 1 d i l l h t i ,,-..

^ • u r if o

^ c n \ i i i N ( r n l s u i 1 i i l l h s ut H i . I

N t w " \ < > i l \ % I t l w i \ i t H i t ' 1 i h 1 i 1 i I

l i f s J I I t u n * t i t i H I t i i m -\\ i i i l d h i n

u n i l i i n k i l t l t i h i i K H i d s i A l l ' \ f I d

U tl 1 I l K H | [ | Of i !,M j I t il l \ J, l i t

III I I K l iUH "i t I i h i ( i n i n i i ) i . u t

( u t t f m I h i t I w i l l I t n \\ i t m *

H I i t t l h i t . u i \ u i t i n i i n i ) i u ! i

\ u i n i t ii [ I i i n n 1 [ i n 1 j

i n i M f i f i l l h r n d h t \ i i i l n p u t I n

a s i i n ! K m I I I H \ i I i i n u h i t Ii i n i !

i n 11 ii m t u t i \ i l t h t t i n i l ' h n ,\

n 1 «H 1 < UI 1 I n !) m l 1 Ii A\ H I ) t i n

M i t h u m M i - i i t n i n I i ( n 1 i n I h

i i •• 1 ' n H u I i n i | , i i) \, , , ,

t i n , t u n H h \ H U M I I m J i

i n j n d 11 ti 1 I U t i» i u \ i t >i i i 11 f i

H i l l 1 > ! \ f f i l l ! 1 *-t II I I i \ I t i l l

\\ a n j > t i m d 1 ii l\ I I t i n i I n U r

t i s t i ft w u f ! Ii / ix n i j h r i i i j n i I H

•. I H i l l lUm . H i , i u . l i ,. n i h i .

I n p i u « > I n i l j n i j i s i i , , n i j , , , , \ \ L\

t i ' n h i t (I i i i i u \ i i n i i i n i i i ^ n m

N kin H < f l l u H i M « , i l l ( 1 n i l i u

h n 1 t i f >m J M I ) 4 t i n ] i n i n o t l i * i i

l i l l h i ' I M t i n f H i n m - I , u ] h i m i \

I i KIU ( f I I H I ' I l i l i l l h J ' U I /\rKft It)

IH MiiW*

llit< It 1 of l,i.ui« Julin Hiirti-iM in

edy j "

Ftfuii t)io linililiioriit Halar.\' uf fiiflil(|..!hii-s [Mr Wfi-li in n munh stiK'ii t.:uin-ptmy hi .St. Jjuuis tu a pruininrmin uno of A'cw .VorU's bJHf;«-.st t-i..siircL'̂ Ht'.s is the jiiini* in a de l.ty .I.UIUHJoJin Kartrls In the space of a fewyt-ai-M. Mr. ilartels ri-t-hUvi't'd an uvt-r-n U lit lilt In Gt-ur^u K-flly1^ .'uniedym-m, "Tlie Show-Off," ul the I'luyliuiiHe, Iami wit h (tile full .snoop t.-sl ;i tjlishedhimself mi Bi-tmdway us a i:i.>iiiedl;ili ufrare ability.

Until lit' was rant by Sit-wart andFrench, tlie pruducers, tu csHiiy I herule of Allhrt-y 1'lpfir, Air. llartels wasunknown and virtually ubst;uru, liewas an the puini uf yivlns "P IhoHtruferts'ie to muke a name for himselfIn New V'ork when I1'ate Hiuiled downon him, pltK-kud him out lueud him in "The Show-Off."He wus utiKutfi'tl aoli'ly for the mil oftown run uf tht? piece, I lie producersplanning lu .supplant him with nu aclurmure widely known. Birl Fate still.smiltMl. Louis Jiihn liitrtely iriutlt* guudwith so much to apar«, he was aw«ptinto New York with the rest of the(.'ompaiiy whure he swept the critli'H oftthulr feet with his magnificent por-furmaiu-e. Mr. iiarlula still looks hackto the days when ho earned eight dol-lars i'er week as a bit man in blockin Ht. IJUUIS, but lie In a whimsical HUUIit ml says loiij^ ugo he had placed allhis faith in opportunity, llm fur op-portunity hi! would Ktill bo a strugglingartist, instead uf a famoua actor.

ScrnmbliiiH- (or "Chariot Herue" Sentia.Arrivals ft>i th.: Dciiuicrallu i.imven-

tHui ar« scrambling for tft.»uts for "TheChariot lievue" in which the. Helwynaare presenliii^ Beatrice Li life, GertrudeLtiiwrcnce and Ntiluon Keys at the Bel-vvyn Theatre, and the trt*a.surer of thatplayhouse is snowed under with thoInllux of letters from prospective visi-tors to New 1'urk who want tu makesure they will not miss tho must aen-Hationul hit of the past Orttmutlc rea-son. "Thii Chariot Hevue of 1U-1" l»t>gins i ts twenty-third week at the Sel-wyn Theatre Monday nigiit, where theall-EnyflMi cojupany conttnuOH to de-llg'hi crowdujt iiouaea with the comedy,moloUy and clmrin they inject into thonovel entyr^iiinincnt brought over fromLondon last January fur the Iirst tfmo.

* * *"SprlUK t'leanliis" .Still UOIH^ S(rou«.

Frederick Lonsdale'a keen coiunu'.n-tury on the woakness of human naturein "Spring Cleaning" continues topleuse. large audiences at the KltlnguTheatre, New Vurk, where Violet Hem-tiiH, Arthur Uyioii, Kstclle Win woodand A. K. -Mathewn i>lay the leadingroles. "SjirtHK CteanliiK" haw been theoutstanding' eumedy success of the pasttheatrh-al year, having Juat j.uHSed itslfiOtii New Vork performance, with anadded 10U iH't-fornifineus to its credituii tuiir heft.re he;;inriiny its New Vurkrun.

* * +lldKJir S t ' ln j i i U ' r l t r s J-'lr»t I.IItrettn.

lUlgiir j-ielwyii, jilay wriKhi-produciM'.has a I last suetiumhrd tu the lure ofwrit i MR u l ibret to. A l though hr hassunie ilftei'ii succi 'ssful plavH tu hisr red i t , am! is imw |t re pa r ing fur theI'l-udLiftlun uf '•i>am:liiK Mothers ," the

v play whii/!\. hu haw w r i t t e n In col-labora t ion with Kdmiind Umildin^, Mr.Seiwyn has never wr i t t en a book l'ora nuisU-al eumedy. He bad 11 u in tell-

ion uf uuln.i; ,su !!iIs s inamer , buti elded i.i the import unlui ; uf i 'h i l ip

(i tu. dm a n tu wri te the lunik fur iiisnew pr ltd net ion for which l>oruthy1'arker hiis writ ten the lyrics and.l-ruint' Kern the music . This p roduc -tion w 111 In t in i-ehear.salH about theJuitldb i l uh when .Mr. Kehvyn will)» i i ^ nul l ; dlretnlnf: r e h e a r s a l s forHit \ u \ in I upeliiiiK of 'Vhanclns'M t i n t s u h h l i will be tnvseuled withan t \ M ptiun i ih d i s t inguished nnniian;.-nt pla\ n hi itled by .Mary YIMIIIK,II. I u lhi \« luhu l l a l l iday and l le i i ryMi pht n K n Itanchty Mother;-" wan j

h .u n in \\ asliiii;;t \\ "" i I i tin .-emis an at-:.-iu-(--l .siic-

(.1 IH

s h o w s yvt o r ' s P a l m -. Stuart , is I J11"

ic j j i l fd n e x t w e e k \,y x jjt; f a i i i o u s

iiiiii-i-r* .Mid t fHa i n t h e i r y r - a t pi o d u c - j A

a r s c e n e s . J t woul- . l !>,•• d i f f i c u l t t o 'x a L i b e r a t e t h t vet '-s;i! Hi t> o f I he?-.- t i n y

fid .«o Jla wlr.'.ss t hi"-j |- i .'i-h!iii]Ut*, 'J ' t ieyr e c o m i n g t i l l s . s e a s o n w i t h m a n y i w v -l i j . s ai ldt- t l t " t ln- i ' - o i l l o a a l u v l i i b i -iui i .

l [ ; (y imni ( l Bonn, Ain-.-s-it a ' s uot**ti c l i a r -

sifu*t li-.H-it a v c r ji v e t l i e a i r t - i n 'Svw V o r U ' d d r . t m a t i i :

u p t o tia u \ b u t i I n o w m a lie.s i i sv < ' i u i u n b i d w i t h "Try I t W i t h• , i.io.\s, riiMUs, i)«(is

jo UK. si I:\ES—MI

Ai.soRAYMOND BOND & CO.

HALL and DEXTERHARRY HINES

Otlti-r l! I I I n i n I n I I I n i l l i

, I n t ' H i I I I n h i Ii H u i

• l i t ' t ' I I II in i ! 111 .1 U t l

i m i i i i in I in i i i . i n u n i n

HI I I H ! I

> m i h i

UK*,I t ?

Him tit rt* w )/lfi> 1« shun t ing H\\Htittws 1 m Mitt* l i n m t l n I J P H I J lfi^k( utKun nrtifJ Will iam V m l AIHTLU Tho

U l ' i l ' i n . i J I H I f i f u t I I I , i

1 m . ' H I I I m i l u i t 1 u n t i l j i l i i h ) , ! , ,

(I i t l l l i ^ I l l l I h , a l l i h s . { U l t i J ! I \ J , »•,

U u f i n u n ! l u * . t l l i * , n i m u n t n , t i t .

|M «i l i t 1 11 B i u l n l l l f i I n h n 1 H U K I i

I i l l l u n w i n ) d i m t i l l l i n i n l i i K ^ ( m l l i

a n d 1,111, s o f H i t r i i l d l a • o s p I I I H I I M C

f ' ) i l l n , I ' u f o i . t P I O I M M M , I ultf a a o d

t l i r o H K h t h e A H u u t ' l i U f d F I r a l N t t t l o n u !

t

UNANIMOUS!

EverybodyDeclares Our

BLUE PLATE$1 DINNER

The Best Ever

TOYS ANDPLAYTHINGS FORTHE KIDDIES

We earry an assort-l lH ' l l t o f t » y : i , | i l a y l l i i l i f : : i ,

cut-out1* and novcltic1;! forthe kiddies, iuslrui'tivoand enteilainiti!;.

I'utt'iotic whiallcs, fmicy pcucil'i, tings, animals mid dolls, from ' Be n> SOc

Jimmy .luanee lor the litHc tols 7gcCaptiiin Jaek'n S.mil Kliip $1.50

Birthday ^if'U for eliilfiren, ^Tupped and tied.FOR SUMMER FROCKS

tTnfadeidde ehiiil::, absolutely ftuara'ileed,

THE SERRELL STUDIOS316 W. Front St., Plftinfield, N. J.

E.BROAD • AND - CENTRAL AVE

TUESWEDAMDTHUDS

HAROLD LLOYDl|4Ke«l "nrt Bml tirvrn Heel ( ninidj

"GIRL SHY"mill ill ive dull •nre i n n , nltli v »rlil» ,,r

l.l,Oi l)-l, V I ijHS>iiii'll ulirlcik—\'ini'll mar—Vou'li ltt^ub lutlil ,,,„,.re H-M-Httr.', A Pathtf l 'icliirc.

l'l»I10l>V—IUIII'. l.OMMIX—KIIiDfM, | t i , . . .

1'lie t o,-*o,oiH*li(au niri iorutlou rr'SEENAIOWENLOUIS WOLHEIM

HH(J nil nll-Klnr f'HMt,til'UIIT UKIil,—1'IKl.KS Ol- (il.l)ln'AMKKICAN -\ITHI>I1S " I O I I I H S O V

.ttl«l]>h /.iikor untl .l.'NHe I,. Lm,k> i>re»«-ut "T1IOMAM »li:lUHA.\ lu '

"THE CONFIDENCE MAN"I1V0111 ilit* story hy

l.nurl,. Vi>rk KrHklup unil ltuhcrt II. I|RVI»A IMH.tMOI'KT I'ICTI IH'.

(lUIHDI—STAN' I. A I It I: I "SJIITIIJ "SHU'S WlOIOKl.V

i: \TIlA CR1IMY AMI SATI'IUIAV H A f l M r KM VCIIAIU.HS i'HVl'l.IV IN

"THE COUNT"•i.VTH.l I'lOATHniO SAI'I HIJAV MAT. IIM.V \'f 4 1. v

IIH IIAll!) TAi.MAIHii:—"THRi: TIIK Fl".A»IK»"

STRANDPLAINFIELD

PemmBl Direction Walter ReaaeU. \V. Iloarera, Itealdent Blanaicer

THEATRE

TODAY—TOMORROWPerformances at 2:IS, 7;00, 9:00

BIG SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMLAURETTE TAYLOR WALTER HIERS

"Women Who Give" "Fair Week"STHAIVn JVEUS—MT13RARY IMGKST TOIMCS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

JACKIE COOGAN"A Boy of Flanders"

STAN LAUREL in" "NEAR DUBLIN"AND OTHEItS

NEXT WEEKFOUR DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY

HAROLD LLOYD"GIRL" SHY"

Al)I)l:i) ATTItACTIOiVS

3IatlaeeI 'RICES OP ADMISSION

Cblldren . 10c

Orchestra rear 20cOrchestra frunt 30cloosen 40c

Children S5e

Orchentra rear 23eOrcbenlrn front 'JOc

THBSU r n i C E S I N C I O U E WAR TAXEVENING I'niUGS—ALL UAV SATUniJAY AXD HOLIUAVS

COMING ATTRACTIONS—Win. S. Hart in "Wild BillHickok," "Call of the Canyon" and Others.

REGENT THEATREB R O A D S T R E E T E L I Z A B E T H

MON., TUES., WED., JUNE 30, JULY 1, 2TWO BIG FEATURES

SIDNEY CHAPLINLOUISE FAZENDA

FORD STERLING

"Galloping Fish"

EARLE WILLIAMSJANE NOVAK

BULL MONTANAlu

"Jealous Husbands"

THURS,, FRI., SAT., JULY 3, 4, 5

M:VI;II WAS roi , \ MUJIU SO J-V(jHICA'i1 JVMtiNlAK Ml

BOBBY VERNONllllA.VTli.\M> IIM

AI'!NIII>I< I'AIU.IiN

IHI: :i:niM.

rr i i

in| . ; % s

"CORNs i ' i i i n I . H .>M.;it¥"

FED"i r r

H.KIJEST SU«'.»

Secretary of Paul Q. OliverWeds Westfield Avenue Resi-

dent at Pretty Ceremony.\l::^< Mildred Fiances Diekson.

^aiit;hter o Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H.pic-k.-i-n, of 122 East Eroad street,elicl Robert William Chamberlain,el',ii i-.I' Mrs. Edward C. Winter, of4Ul) Wesifteld avenue, were marriedunilt:' a bower of palms, roses andju'tincial morning glories at the homeof Mrs. Isaac Seeley, aunt of thebride, on Lenox avenue, last Satur-day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The cer-emony w a a performed by the Rev.Edward J. Holden, pastor of the

. first Baptist Church.Miss Edna Platz, of Westfield, was

maid of honor and Paul Titus, ofBethlehem. Pa., formerly of West-field,'was best inun. The flower girlwas little Miss Jean Bell, of thistown. Mrs. G. Hayes Markley, as-fisted by Wesley Braunsdorf, violin-ist, played the wedding music on thepiano. The bride wore a light tangeorgette gown, trimmed with duch-ess- lace and she carried a bouquetof bridal roses. The maid of honorwore a powder blue satin gown,trimmed with tan lace, and carrieda bouquet of mixed flowers. LittleMiss Bell wore a gown of white andpink silk and curried a basket ofrose petals.

About fifty relatives of the youngcouple attended the .ceremony andthe wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs.Chamberlain are spending theirhoneymoon in Atlantic City and ontheir return will live at 122 EastBroad street. The bridegroom's giftto his bride was a platinum dinnerj-ing, set with diamonds and saphires,The bride's gift to her husband wasa platinum scarf pin set with dia-monds. The bride gave her maid ofhonor a white gold bar pin, set withsapphires and to the flower girl shegave a silver butterfly locket andchain. The best man received from

,Mr. Chamberlain a platinum scarfpin set with diamonds.

Mrs. Chamberlain is a WestfieldHigh School graduate und has beenserving as secretary to AttorneyI'aul Q. Oliver for a number of years.

'""•""•"" Fischer—Delatour.

Miss Sue Delatour, a former resi-dent of Westfield and daughter ofGeorge L. Delatour, became the brideof Herbert Fischer, Friday eveningat the home of Mrs. J. E. Prior, 375Park avenue, New York. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev.Mr. Carrington. Miss Reba Delatourwas bridesmaid and Harold Coombsthe best man. Only relatives andintimate friends of the couple werepresent.

After a buffet supper, Mr. andMrs. Fischer left by auto for a wed-ding trip and upon their return willreside at 102 Broad street, West-field.

Presbyterian Church Notes.On Sunday morning at the eleven

o'clock preaching service in the Pres-byterian Church, the Rev. Samuel I.Woodbridge, 1). D., will speak. Dr.Wooiibridge has been editor of theChinese Church Intelligencer forforty-two year.-, is an able speaker,and will present his subject of worknmonK tlu* Chinese as can be doneonly by one whu has spent so manyyears among these people and whoknows them so intimately.

The Bible school will beheld at!).4 5 n. in., ami evening worship,when Dr. McKinney will preach, at8 p. m.

OBITUARY.Frederick Haitingi.

The body of Frederick Hastings,who died at his late home, 241Charles street, last Tuesday morning,was taken to his former home inPramingham, Mass., on Friday, forinterment. The funeral services wereconducted at the house on Thursdayevening, the Rev. William K. Mc-Kinney, pastor of the PresbyterianChurch, officiating. Mr. Hastings,who had suffered from heart trouble,was forty-one years of age and camefrom Boston. His widow is GladysMeyer Hastings, of Westfield. Holeaves besides his wife, two youngsons, Frederick ,-ind Gay Hastings,by a former marriage.

T H E W E S T F i E L D LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE M, 1924 Page Thws«..:

WHY YOURORIENTAL RUGSSHOULD BEWASHED BY HAND

Our Oriental method ofhand washing and thor-ough rinsing preserves thelife of Oriental Ru.es andprotects them from Konwand moth ,. $4.95"Pomlogene" $6.95

Neckband, collar attached and collnr-to-match models.

As an added feature, we nre offering something very special ingenuine "Daffodil" Radium Silk Shirts, in shades of blue, tan,white and grey all with separate collars to match. Special at. .$7.06

These Are not "Eagle make. Sizes 14 to 1C V̂ •

MEN'S LINEN GOLF KNICKERSPlain colored and striped; sizes 30

to 42. Special $4.95MEN'S SPORT SWEATERS

slip-over and coat style. The very new-est ideas in this season's styles. Zephyr-weight, medium and medium-heavyweights. Jacquards, Mohairn, Fair-Isles,and plain weaves, in an endless varietyof colors to choose from. Also featur-ing Sweater Vests, very convenient forgolfing; sizes 3C to 44 $4.95 to $10.95

MEN'S BATHING SUITSOne and two-pieced. All the popularshades. All wool, unshrinkable andguaranteed for color and wear. Sizes36 to 46 $2.65 to $7.50

MEN'S GOLF HOSEA department wo are very proud of, andwhich we know will please you. Selec-tions that will suit either the conserva-tive or novel taste.Silk and wool, wools (brushed andplain), lisles and cottons.The colon* constat- of the fawn, marl,coating, blue tweeds and natural blueeffects, in plain or combinations of dia-monds, stripes and figures. Sizes 10 to

l /

BS

Ij?BjjIjj

I0isssIIjj35

Cottons .

Lisles .... •

All Wool

$1.15

$1.50

$1.55 to $7.95

jjij

jj5iIiai

CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION PLAINFIELD, N. J.

FOURTHOF JWt-Y

Fireworks FireworksLeave Your Order Now for Delivery Later

A FEW OF THE EXTRA SPECIALSCrackers, 52 in pack 5cCrackers, 72 in pack 10cLady crackers 350 in pack 15cSparklers, regular 10c, our price 5cSalutes 2-3-4-5 inch 5cNational Repeating Pistol, elsewhere

25c, our price 15c

Devil-on-the-walk, large size, each . lcSnakes, harmless, box 10cCaps in rolls for repeating pistols,

box 3c, 12 for 35cDragon Wheels, each 5cDrum Fire 15c each, 2 for 25cSky Rockets, 3 ox. 5c

PUNK FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE— Roman Candles, Mines, Colored Fires, Triangles,

Vertical Wheels, Flying Dragons, Devil Among theTailors, Sparklers, Torpedoes, Fire Crackers in manysizes. Special assortments from $1.00 to $15.00.

Mnlie Your Sdnclian While tlio Stuck It Complete

LN«w» CoDolla n d

upon nml i«r» Worth o•1th, 1924.

116 E.

COUPON SI.v, Dnllnn Will Entitle Hearer la

F f-'irirworli* on Any I5ay Kxerftt July

L. GLASSERBrond St., Westfield $!

Page Four THE WESTFiELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSEditor in Chief, Caroline Bradfield; Assistant Editors,

Frances Jennings and Edgar Wright,and School Welfare Council.

School Athletics.

By ROBERT S. SNEVILYNo mj^i, or woman, no matter liow

brilliant of mind can hope ror a suc-cess in any chosen field of endeavorWithout the physical strength thatwill permit the mind to properlyfunction under continued pressure111 a day when we feel it a hardshipto walk more than two or threeblocks and when we live in crowdedcommunities with little or no physi-cal exertion attached to our daily du-ties, supervised exercise becomes anecessity.

In the last generation such exer-cise was not made a part of the schoolcurriculum mainly for the reasonthat the boy or girl of yesterday hadconsiderable duties to perform in andabout the home or farm, and hadopen space for recreation in leisuremoments. Even 'those of ua who werefeared in the large cities can remem-ber playing ball, shinny and othergames on the streets. There are fewof us, however, with the thousandsof automobiles on our highways, whowant our children to use the streetsas their playground under presentconditions. '

It has been unquestionably proventhat formal, orderly exercise is fat-more beneficial than haphazard rec-reation. Everyone who plays golfor tennis will appreciate this truth.It is, therefore, the aim of our highschool to provide certain sports whichwill be available for each and everystudent towards the end that partici-pation in such sports will not onlyequip boys and grirls with strongbodies to withstand the unnaturalconditions under which we live, butwill also enable them in after yearsto obtain more satisfaction, pleasureand benefit from outdoor exercise.

In our high school we have bothboys and girls' basketball teams, bothboya and girls participating in trackand field sports and a boys' baseballand football team. It is needless'to say that the student body is asmuch interested in these sports asin their school work, but it shouldbe remembered that no student canrepresent the school until hia or herscholastic standing is above the pass-

. ing mark. In this way athleticstend to promote the rating of theschool rather than to hinder it.

Plans were all under way for anathletic field on the Lincoln Schoolgrounds, but a question raised by theattorney-general has held up theWork. The people will be asked, onl?riday, June 27, at 8 o'clock p. in.,to authorize the Board of Education,to proceed with thiB work so that thefield will be ready for the fall foot-ball season.

Participation in competitive sportunder the direction of a competentcoach, in addition' to developing thebody, endows the athlete with a senseof fair play, a quickness of mind anda modesty of character which is ex-tremely beneficial to him throughouthis entire life.

In the upper grades a certain timeis set apart each week ior supervisedgames and gymnasium work. Th<pupil derives a large benefit in pro-portion to the time expended in thiswork in the form of well-rounded,muscular development and grace andease of movement, which will remainwith the boy or girl long after gradu-ation from school.

In addition to the competitivesports and the gymnasium work, theschool requites all pupils to take partin what are called three minutedrills. These consist of setting-upexercises with plenty of fresh air atstated periods in the day and arewithout question most beneficial.The late war definitely establishedthe fact that calisthenitics was thebest conditioner of men in training.The British army which was notedior the fine carriage and physicalruggedness of its men, devoted agreat portion of its training periodto these drills and games with suchsuccess that our own national artnyimported British physical culturiatsto train our citizen soldiers. Whenproperly done such exercise cannothelp but brighten the student andenable him to concentrate his mindupon the more serious problems ofhis daily task.

All of our citizens who are inter-ested in the physical development ofour boys and girls cun help in thisdirection by attending the electionon the evening of June 27. The com-pletion of the athletic field willable our boys and ({iris tu enjoyfuutball, b:i.:eball, field and tr.tcksports which conditions now uttnied them, as much as their father*do their weekly holes of ,̂,11' o r M,tsof tennis.

FIRST EXCURSION TOASBURY PARK JULY 8

The first union exi-uiMun of the.Sunday Bchoola of Wi'stlielii to A:i-bury Park and Ocean (iiove, will gi>Tuesday, July 8. The train will leaveWestficlil at K..'M) a, m, Upturningleaves Anbury Park nt, 7.10 p, m.{daylight saving Him-). The excur-sion will no rain or sliirxj.

There will he. thrco excursion's tothe shore tills year, the others j£"in[*on the following linUm: July £1* andAugust 26.

I PENMANSHIP AWARDS IN1 SCHOOLS FOR MAY

Washington School..Silver Slur Buttons, Grade ]A.

Miss Stuart, teacher. Madeline Win-klei', Robert Heps, Marjorie Vog-el,Doris McVVhincy, Jean Chapin, OliveSensbach, Bertha Tompkins, JohnBehrens, Natalie Sims, Flnrinc YVal-worth, Phyllis Roberts, VirgilineBrandt, Elizabeth Berry,

Palmer Method Buttons, Grade 4BMiss King, teacher. Charlotte Ciurk,Janet Smith, Maria Calmeilas, Ger-aliiine Bennett, Helen Becker, PeggyPierson, John Messersmith.

Grade 4A. Aliss Brecn, teacher.Marjorie Searle, Helen Gilmore, Eliz-abeth Neumann, Virginia Tranor,Vernon Neumau, Marjorie Kgerton,Lauretta Fritz, Dorothy Rich.

Progress Pins, Grade 6. Mrs.Johnson, teacher. Fay Randall, Bet-ty Rowland.

Progress I'ins, Grades 7. EleanorSearle, 7C; Charlotte Swart 7A;Jean Harry, 7A; Mabel Vogel, 7A.

Final Certificates, Grades 8 and 7.Jean Reynolds, 8G; Janet Duubar,7C; Virginia Stallings, 7C; KleanorSearle, 7C.

Lincoln School.Silver Star Buttons, Grade IB.

Miss Smith, teacher. Grace Robert-son, Percy Johnson, Jean Powers,Clementina Cardillo, Mary Breitfel-er.

Grade" 1A. Miss Beatty, teacher.Joseph Paumi, Marion Fordham, CarlFilsinger, Herbert Singer, Lucv Tes-ta, Stanford Goodman, Janet Payne,Josephine Filiciollo, Catherine Tor-•ey, Eliza Johnson, Muriel Natter,

Madeline Miller, Ruth Westerberg,Minnie Chapman, Robert Kaiser,

Catherine Sisto.Gold Star Buttons, Grade 2A.

Mrs. Murray, teacher. MargaretStarr, Stewart Slocum, Janice Gas-kill, Angelina Greco, Edith Lipp-liardt, Eva De Ciccio, Jennie Burg-hardt, Amy Brennesholtz, MyrtlePalmer, Stephen Fordham, Tony DeSnnctis, Geraldine Ricardo, FredBowman, Anna Condit, Dora Mark-well, Frances Winship, Louis Starr,Roberta Settlemayer, Virginia Ack-erman, Maurice Lodge, KatherineKuck.

Progress Pins, Grade 7B. DorothyMaycock.

Grand School.Gold Star Buttons, Grade 2B. Miss

Herring, teacher. Philip Harris,Elizabeth Eitel, Robert Williams,Dorothy Rosecrans, Johanna Geczy,Richard Petura.

Palmer Method Buttons, Grade 4.Miss Benton,^ teacher. Robert Dick-son, Violet Thompson, HowardThompson, Mary Salisbury, DonaldMcLuughlin, Arthur Wells, EleanorAlexander, Florence Daval, DorothyBartholomew, Adele Soper, GeorgePeters.

Grade 5B. Miss Smith, teacher.Robert Cornell, Lillian Maltbie,

Marjorie Harris, Louise Turkington,Dorothea Krugler, William Halfpen-ny, Pauline Seiln, Elizabeth Down.

MclCinley School.Silver Star Buttons, Grade 1. Miss

Painter, teacher. Earl Washburn,Doro DiQuattro, Earl Dudley, EllaTaylor, Prod Nelson, Americo VelioHortense Thompson, Helen Zollo.

Gold Star Buttons, Grade 2. MissRiesenberg, teacher. Mary Shorts,Eldo Velio, John Berryman, OrvisSowerwine, Catherine Cross, KarlKoops, Annie Caserto, Vestilu Turn-stall, David Hope, Burton PurringtonClarence Darrell, Raymond CroccoWalter Seager, Rita Matina, Ken-neth Nelson, Frank Napolitano, JaneFraser, Nancy Battiato, AlfredQualcs, Rose Marcantino, RichardThompson, Dorothy Williams, IreneMuntz, Lester Maguire, Tony De-Chellis, Jenny Grasco, Shirley Wash-burn.

Palmer Method Buttons, Grade 5.Miss SiKnur, teacher. KatherineBriant, James Mamiino, George Wel-lcr, Joe Mammnno, Dorothy Vincent-sen, Herbert Taylor, Harriet Harris,Ruth Thallon, Joan Tate, Rose Clu-inent, Helen Miller, Mildred Pfnlzg-naf, Marie Dolmanet, Amos Gordon.

I PAROCHIAL SCHOOL {! GRADUATING PARTY;

' Pupils vf Ho'y Trinity Parochial: School why are in the eighth jrra'iu: had a graduating party in the Elmerstrer-t jiorr.e of Miss i'Jarg-aret O'.WHl

' on Friday evening" last and had ai t'lt-asaut evening' playing sanies andI dancing. The class colors, gree'LandI while, wt'lo u>cd as decoration*. The! full lise of nii'mbcrs of the class f cil-i lows: '| Gertrude Weigandt, Florence; KrauHti, Lyola Gerty, Anna Wahl,'[ Ruth Koester, Frances Capitella, Dor-; othy Brown, Andree Senez, EugernexI Zipprich, Mary Eisenbell, Eleanorj Hartnian, Anna Byrnes, Margareti O'Neill, George Miller, William JVIil-j ler, Joseph Currin, Daniel Roberts,Vincent Newman, Charles Succlan,Frnacis Mi-Gall, William Callahan,John Haggerty, Thomas Kenney,Frank Schweinfurth, and ThomasCallahan. Harry McCann, of New-ark; George Callahan, of Westneld,and Allan Roberts, of Connecticut,were guests.

Wedding GiftsFRAMED PICTURES

| DAINTY MIRRORS| are always the Gift of no re-I jrrets.[Our selection of framed pic-tures and mirror* has neverbeen more varied. Good values,;too.Framed Pictures, $5 to $30.'

(Mirrors, $10 to $50. \!Your selection carefully pack-;jed for shipment anywhere. I

PICTURE FRAMING jin good taste always, work-!manship and prices are right, jPhone Plainfield 1707 and we;will gladly call and estimate jon your requirements.

NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS.

All special make-up examinationswill be given on .September 8, 9 and10 at 2..'JO in the afternoon. Theattention of pupils is called to the:'act that to be eligible for a make-upexamination it is necessary to tutorduring the summer provided theother eligibility requirement of afinal grade of (i() per cent, is satis-fied. In every cane before a pupilwill be admitted to an examinationhe must receive from the principalspecial permission to do so. Formsfor requests to take these examina-tions may be obtained from anyteacher. These requests must be re-turned to the office of the principalbefore September 8. None "will bereceived after that date and no fur-ther examinations will be given afterthose on September 8, U and 10.

WESTFIELD BOYS LEAVEFOR "Y" SUMMER CAMP

The first contingent of Westneldboys who will attend Camp Waway-Biida, the New Jersey Y. M. C. A.camp at Andover, N. J., will leavetomorrow.

The camp accommodates 150 boysa week, under twenty-five adult lead-ers and the boys stay various lengthperiods from three to nine weeks.

The majority of the Westneld boyswill stay five weeks. The next groupwill leave town In three weeks andthe third group in five weeks.

The camp has reached its capacityuntil August 14, when there are someplaces yet open for boys from twelveto seventeen years of ago.

The boys leaving tomorrow areEverett and Charles Wood, LeighTownley, Homer Fisher and EricCross.

ADDITIONAL PENMANSHIPAWARDS FOR JUNE, 1924

Washington School.•Silver .Star Buttotin, Grade 1A.

Miss Ward, teacher. Joseph Reid,Irving Hansi!!), Robert Smith, Wil-liam Hansom, Harry Miimiek, Ste-phen Davenport, Jeamiette liimel,Janet Brunei?, Inured Andcr.-uin, Na-thanii'l Maykin, Klennor Lanltirbai.'h,

rothy ('ricktHibergor, Frances(I;II

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1924 Page Five

OWNERS i avenue and diverting- much of the! • »

, of MntiBKors of the Bonnie riurn San.It orinrn.

l.euslntT In tile Tide Water Oil HaleCo. n portion of the County yard atrental of 13,000 for one year.

I HeslEnalini- certain ronds and >I<tmirn duririK tile construction of Woo

1 avenue, Linden.j AuthorlzInK the Issuance of

nrv notes or bonds furf bridKo on .leffy: also an iRsiu- o

mi

unntriKr.«on nvi fn i iSlO.OOO.fia o

,.l nil Thur."HO Ji. in-

n l "

OUR REPAIR WORK'S'THE KIND — THAT

"STAYS,FIXED ",'SOYOUXt

G OOP solid plumliinK H theuiily kind of work ymiwill riM»m-i:t witli at this j)h\oc.We dti ur re (mil1 work in i\j.M'inil-as-nrv; manner and there-by tcuiii Ihc plnmlits «f our pa-! t'dii^. Our haOii'uoni f'mttii'i's

H.GOOOFRIEND409 Downer Street

Tel. 43 We»tfield

Phone 1048-11

BENJ. F . ELLENBERGERPainter and\'Decorator

PAPEB-HANGING AND THfTLNG

Eattmateg Furnished

BIT CUMBERLAND ST.,

WEBTFIHLD. N. J.

J. V. COliVIN

ROOSEVELT SHADE SHOP110 MADISON AVENUE

PliAINFIELD, N. J.

Window Shades Made to OrderInterior Decorating

Phone 3275

R. A. HOPECarpenter and Builder.

Jobbing of All Kindi.Estimates Furnuhed.

1020 SOUTH AVE.WESTFIELDPhone 149-W

Telephone 1473

OSWALD YOUNGCARPENTER

JOBBERREPAIRS

429 Washington St.WESTFIELD, N. J.

Before you have newfloors laid or your oldfloors refinished get an e»-timate from

N. T. SCHEDIN,837 Jackson Ave.,ELIZABETH, N, J.

Phone Elizabeh 2835

Sidewalks Garages

EVANS & SCHNEIDERGeneral Contractors

,_ CONCRETE WORK113 Washington StreetWestfield, New Jeney

Phone 391-RFoundations Drivewayt

Lambert's Taxicab ServiceDAY OK NIOHT

OS UK FOll AIJ I / Ol'CASIONH

2 VIMfHIMCC'r HT., WEHTFIELB

Tdlephono S98

j _ ̂

invsN s. VAmrALL, n. c.C H I R O P R A C T O R

Palmer MethodtiitUee Hour»: 8 to 8 i: M. Monday to

Frlflay. Saturday by AppolntmenuI'htite M-J 41B Bonle'W

"Them Daysare not Gone Forever"

WE'VE GOT

FIRECRACKERSand FIREWORKS for the kiddies

and also for happy bigger folks-who still are kids at heartSo celebrate--and celebrate in the only way befitting the day. Our stock

of Fireworks is complete

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWNVery Large Stock All Fresh Goods

CRACKERS52 in pkg. 5c, 11 for 50c

LARGE CRACKERS60 in pkg. 10c, 3 for 25c

LADY CRACKERS3 0 0 PL

ng 1 0 c , 7 0 0 PL

ng 2 0 c

SPARKLERS5c box, 6 for 25c

LARGE SPARKLERS5c, 50c a doz.

SALUTES, All Sizes, •5c a box

ROMAN CANDLES5c, 50c a doz.

Also other items too numerous

Make Selections Early

National Repeating Caps10c boxes 5c

GUN or CANE FREE

Large Devil on the Walk10c a doz.

SNAKES, Large Size10c a box

DRUM FIRE5c • 10c 20c

COLORED STICKS10c a doz.

ALL lc ITEMS10c a doz.

PUNK FREEto mention, 1 c to $2 .OO

We Will Deliver

A. WENZ2 9 ELM STREET, Westfield, N. J.

Please Don't Forget It!

Kir km an's Soap isguaranteed to be absolutelyfree from Silicate of Soda.That's your reason forinsisting on it.

Your Hands will be Grateful

.Page Six THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924

WBTFIE10 LEADER NOTICE TOADVERTISERS

AH advertisements to insure in-sertion must be in the "Leader'*office by 12 M. TUESDAYS.

tK tiotf,

V \ i( thei

thi

It ihtst I ' t ^jf-!ii)g- iiUtonsobiU-, driven by Edward_Ml itmlv \ i 'c I j Timpson, of 34 Oel lar t place, Eliza-

. n 1 elp oui g >ing '- bttth. Tht> bumper vf the. cur hit theV in i I p i t ind: (.'hild.

\ hitl M d > nd I She was taken to the office of Dr.

HOLY TRINITY SCHOOLGRADUATES LARGE CLASS

WAA.TER J. LEE, Editor and Pii>»i aptimantnt iiT-titution and will spieadto other parts of the Statfc anil na-tion, and that in a few years Julyl

pPrizes will be giyen to the three

attending oldest Arcanumites with aminimum of twenty-five years.

olic Daughters of America. Two andone-half gold pieces were awardedfor spelling in the seventh and eighthgrades. These were donated by MissRose Cavanagh.

times When no amount Of cau- -1 will be generally designated as In-tioil 011 the part Of a pedes- ^fendenee Day. It would be help-

. . . r tul to have an expression of opiniontnan Can avoid injury Irom a | f r o m l l loge interested whether theircar operated hy some one who j opinion coincides or differs irom theis not qualified to operate thecar.

It i.s proper, yes essential, toprohibit "jay walking" wher-ever traffic is heavy, at alltimes, but there is grave needfor more rigid examinationsof applicants for license tooperate an automobile. Theaccidents recorded last Sundaywere due generally to ignor-ance or carelessness of the per-son who was operating thecar.

There are thousands of earowners who are unfit mentallyand temperamentally to oper-ate a car under any kind ofconditions. There must comea time when regulations willbe made that will keep suchpersons away from the steer-ing wheel of an automobile.Until they are kept away therewill be a steady increase in therecord of fatalities among1 peo-ple who ride in automobiles.

one expressed by the writer.

FIRST BAND CONCERTNEXT FRIDAY EVENING

The first band concert of the sum-mer will be held Friday evening in.ftiindowa.skin Park and it is hoped» large crowd will be present to greetLeader Burtow and his efficient corpsof musicians. The program will boas follows:

March, Heavy Artillery, Bergen-holtz; overture, Queen for a Day,Adam; waltz, Entr acto et Vaise,Moses-Tobani; popular selections.

Selection, Robin Hood, De Koven;comet solo, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,Goldman; Idyl, a., The Glow Worm,Paul Lincke; h., Humoreske, AntonDvorak; march, The Elks' Reunion,H. Bellstedt, Jr.

CHILD HIT BY AUTOON EAST BROAD STREET

While crossing theMimlmvaskin Park,

street neaiEast Broad

street, last night, Whiler Kirn,' dau-trhter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman, ofMountain avenue, .was hit by a pass-

criminality and intoxication ofj,.,,,^automobile drivurn. Tim ree-nrdfl cotm; from every (sectionot' tho country and IKMV.-S itnniMof that kind have bocomt:

Open Monday

Eveoiaga from

5 iu 8:30 p. m. Ji

THE VVEi>rElt.tP UAUfrR WEONTSDA*, JUNE 2Sf 1924 Page Sever

Member

FederaifRe serve

System

Peoples Bank & Trust CompanyOF WESTFIELD

OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION

GOOD INTENTIONS

are of no avail unless they are put into action.

If you intend to bring that out-of-town savingsaccount to Westfield, now is the time to do it.

Just leave the out-of-town bank book with us andwe will have the account transferred without lossof interest.

Ilefor.- ) » • ilrrlilr n k r r r I.. ,,,f , „ , , , Hllvrrware thi»Summer, look lit our ii|>-atnlr» aloraisr vault.

A Conservative InsU. ution for Conservative People

REAL ESTATEWANTED

List Your Property with

STROUTSuburban Service

130 W. Broad Streetfor QUICK ACTION

Great Demand for 1 to 5 Acre Properties

Tel. Westfield 1646

Silk HosieryYou ought to have Ccntcmerihosiery for your vacation needs.We have all the latest shadesin chiffon and heavy silk, madeof such fine quality that theysimply wear excellently. Theyare uncommonly Rood valueand worthy in every way of thecareful consideration of eco-nomical women.

$2.00 a Pair

TheUnderwear

The comfort lovinf* woman willbe pleased with our offeringof Philippine and Crepe deChine underwear, aa they arecool and practical. Remark-ably low priced. A good var-iety to chooae from.

$1.98 to $9.98

Handkerchiefs

charmichk'fV;

dainty, an* Idy,g kinds of handfu'r •

were iicvfi' before uf-at \\w_ price

d.1? art* ombi'ac.'tl, iin^n,wiss, t.-tc. You will want,

\

A l l k i n

i n t i l l , SP O M H ' n t ' t J t t l S ( " t u t i t ' U . 1 \K\\\\ V t t t l

oil your trip or vncaU'in.

25c to $1.50 ea.

WM. C. FARRElm 3t., Opposite P il 11 1 1 \ \ I it i

hissoiling,it theWhel-

•.! littleith.•i Eu-

! Woman's Home Missionary So-jj ciety of First Church Hold: Annual Meeting.

The annual electKJU of officers of;the Wou.au'* Hoisu- iVii^ionary So-;cieiy ol' the First M, K. Church was Iheld on Thursday afternoon last and '•Mrs. L, H, Johnson was chosen tosucceed herself tor another year. Theother officers chosen were aw follows:First vice-president, Mrs. CharlesWright; second vice-president, Mrs.Arthur Kirkendull; third vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Richard McElroy; secre-tary, 51 rs. K. Wumbold; t reusurer, IMi*. J. S. Fisher; mile boxes, Mrs. |

ami her children, havee to Wiilslnn'o, Lake Chainpluin,hfor the suuune

Nellie Perkins of Kimballavenue, is in Evanston, 111., attendingthe summer session of NorthwesternUniversity.

Kelson Arehbold has .sold hishouse 6ti Cowperthwuite place toDavid Smythe, of Plaintiold, who willtake possession July 1.

My. and Mrs. James O. Chirk undfamily, of Clark street, huve gone totheir summer home at Wolfsboro, N.11., for the summer.

The members of lite Sons undFrederick S. Ti|Hmi, of the Doult- j I'liughters of tin' Amerieiin Ilevolu-

vard, left for Iiig Mouse in the Ad-|tion will have a lawn suppetr lonior-iromldcks last .Saturday. His fam-ily will spenti the summer monthsthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wright, ofNatick, Mass., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to\V. Merton Lambert, of Summit ave-nue.

T. T. Harkrader, of St. Louis, for-merly of Westfield, has been visilinshis son and daughter, Or, WilburHarkrader, and Mrs. Frank Snyder,for a few days.

Actinjr Police Sergeant Deter, whohas been absent from duty for sev-eral months on account of injuriesreceived in an auto accident, is againon duty.

Carl Uiganti, of Plainfield, wasfined $6 by Aeting Recorder liunnellin the Police Court fur driving acommercial car and usin# plates fora pleasure car.

At tuu annual meeting of RoyalQueen Lodge, No. 3712, Grand Uni-ted Order of Odd Fellows, of Eliza-beth, R. B. Thompsun, o£ 5;!l) WestBroad street, was elected secretary.This makes sixteen yeara of service.

Robert M. Wright, of Rutgers, andCharles E. Kimball, of Culver, Ind.,Military AT.demy, have begun sixweeks' training at the Reserve Of-ficers' Training Cmnp at i'lattsburg,N. Y. Wrijrht attended the camplast year, but this is Kimbalt's firstyear.

•Stanley Mooiehousu, of .Sylvuniuplace, who has just received an un-

PI"row evening at the residence of MrC. Tochi', (i38 South avenue.

Miss Harriett Armstrong, daugh-ter of Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Arm-strong, of Dudley avenue, sailed yes-terday for Europe where she willspend the summer.

Dr. Charles Decker, who ia asso-ciated with Dr. It. It. Sinclair, left.Monday fur a month's vacation atConcord, N. Ii. Dr. Sinclair willhave an assistant during Dr. Decker'sabsence.• Court Trinity, Catholic Daughters

of America, will give the last socialof the season in the parochial highschool gymnasium tomorrow night.Miss Mary Cuuneen, lecturer, will bethe speaker.

The Chuutauqua, which has beenheld in Westfield a number of years,will be held this year in September,according to word received by theguarantors from* the SwarlhmoreChillitumiuu Association.

T. II. Ludwig, of the WestfieldCivic Association, has been electeda member of the board o£ governorsfur one. your in place of Floyd Fluke,deeeaaed. President Mershon, LeoBurns and K. It. iMerry, Jr., havebeen re-elected to the board forterm of three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Phillips, ofDudley avenue, have announced "thooujjagemout of their daughter, Mabel,to William Clyde De Vane, Jr., ofColumbia, Si. C. Miss Phillips gradu-ated from Wells College in the class

dergraduato's degree in civil eiigin- ol" l u l y - M r- Ul> Vnnc is a Yaleeering from Rutgers College, "was graduate, cloas of 1320, and is nowalso the recipient of the Brooks me-1 " s instructor there.morial prize. Yountf Moorehous

I also among the honor pupils.} A Japanese fete will be jrtven bythe Junior Music Club Saturday aft-ernoon and evening, .Tune 2H, corner

j Emhree Crescent and Hanford place.

tThe Willow Grove Sewing Circlehas elected the following oll'icers forthe ensuing year: President, Mrs.William Fiuier; vice-president, Mrs.Florence KvuliH, of Uiouklyn; .secre-tary, Miss Anna Scudderj treasurer,

Caps, candy and ire cream will be >n ! •1"'"i- Ki»bort Curran; chairman of di-|sale; there will nls» !.-• fortune tr !1-! redresses, .Mrs. James S. Purdy, andI inB and u grab hi« and many other j l"

: inis t. M|H- Kol.ert Eberley.attractions. ' Edward h. Maimur, of Park street,

Miss Nina Barnes, of 540 First j ",;'s hefted president of the local V.street, who is president of the Junior! M: .(,;- *Ar;

a t , ""„ aujourui-l meotinirOroseiido Club of Westtield, wiu the

| winner of the prize offered by theNew Jersey Federation of MusicClubs, for the best essay on "The

i Orchestra." The contest was opento any member of the Junior MusicClubs of the State.

f the Board of Directory held onThursday night and Malcolm II.IMitcher, vice-president.; Ralph I. Ver-vixirt, recording secretary, and Wil-liam kdgar Reeve, treasurer.

.Members of the Unrwood and! Westfield Friendly societies made

i Several score young people at-l"11'"1 ••""IU"1 l'llgriinugi- to the Holi-jtended the Westfield High School j l i a y H ' m s c u t '"Bhland Heights on

S; ' tu ' 'l i l>; being conveyed thi thr inSenior Class dance at the Tonnis Club ;I on Friday evening. The Rutgers Utii- " l a l w ' '!"*• w h l c h tflL'y boarded atIveralty Orchestra played the dance ^ n i t t ' | " ' > ' s " " ' " u t H-;!(l »• >"-Miss]

' following were in | -'"^"I'l""1' Veriinly.- hud charge of| U u ' ""

music and thecharge as chaperons: Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Moody Miss Jessie Orgill aiuljMr. and Mrs. George W. Searle.

Uu', """'• F h t '

'"'d ( l l!"'"r vllM B"rv '"1 a t

'lilr'-v • l r l i v" l i u t ' s l"'-'r a three hours' run

"' t ' l ' 'ck-number of out of town young pco-!'1'1'" afternoon was spent in playing

'games, swimming und boating. Thereturn tri,i in the bus ended ut 10

pie attended.The Business MCH'H Association

baseball team played the coloredteam of the lona Cubs, composed of 1

p. m.team of the roll!. Cubs, composed of A f N p , F . „ pRIBOMFRcolored men from Jfr,eyland Park PLAINFIELD PRISONERat the Railway avenue grounds onThursday afternoon and defeatedthem by n score of !» to K. Pfeiffer.who pitched for thi1 business menHtruck out (en mon and liill, the col-ored twirler, five.

A WESTFIELD SUSPECT

Tinif tin

W

givenday aof the~'t! awbcrriatfair wa

Mi:;-ionu!'nntrreKati'Mia! Churcii w,uvy of a si r;iwberry 'Vn (he parish h o u v mi

i •• on by ! he Woman';hiin-h. 'i'lii' club wrved

and i..1'1 cr*';ini anv.ell p.-ltroNiaiid.

Soctin

Fri-Club

chjiiruiati of arrangementsLrniy Mershon, iisMsM.-d bv!•'. Wallace. Mrs. S. J.r.l..y,l Thomi'i-'ii, Mr-.

James Deiito, tv.'enty-three years ofa«« and a former resident ol' West-lield, who u'ui MHC'iitly found guiltyof a rolibivy in i'lainiield, and who

. • had liveil .i! til" home of ?.:i. andMrs. John Van Sickle, at I:;7 Ka.itIlroad Mtri'et, WeiitfielO, in believedby the \^'est!ield |ei!ir>re on IK.-i:-.t Hroml street, where aomijjwiilchea and a Miiiall :«im of money jwere stolen. Dento ha-i served twn i

Mrs I f ' ' '*m s ' " " " ' Unhwity refon.-iat'iry,Chivlcii F ' ! acirording to Lie'itenanl Kdward Nel-

sind the .ii. The Ias M rs. jMrs. C.

llulsti'il, Mrs. ChurliM F. (Joodricli,utnl Mrs. W. II. (iomeii.

The Hoy Scmitu of Westfield havebeen making an energetic and sys-tematic warfare on the tent caterpil-lars thi* last wiict; nnd on Thursdaynight the Duds' AKsociation mut utthe town hull to receive the detailedreport* of tha work, which waa com-mended. Plans were made for pri1-sentiiiK the uwneds to this Scoutu whohave destroyed the ino'-il tentB,

son, of the We-itili'ld jiolite, win, had;Dcntnn under surveillance for sometim« after he wm .nuspocled of theLichteiu.iteiu robbery.

l>l(. (JIlEH'l'KIl i*. I.oHEISl>ll. MAUV llHiMJ MWEISO»teopatnio Phyaiclans

Water Co. Bld«.,W0ltli«M, N. J.•|>if»».»ue Wmrtflild HHHiNirM f.v Hi,i.>lulni«ol

i i t i r . ii. . T . r i s n e r ; n i i t o u t i x e s , IVil'a, jLOWKS K, burton; correBitonding sec-jretary, Mrs. William A. Bishop; pro-jgruiu committee, Mrs. K. J. Johnson;]sup|)lies. Mrs. Burton Settle; socialMrs. K. J. Schrader; evangelism, MrsWill J. Taylor; temperance, Mrs. L(J. Barber; Queen Esther Circle, MrsRalph 1. Yervoort; homo ugards, MrsWilliam C. Nestor; mothers' jewelsMrs. .Smith; women's committeeMrs. Richard McElroy, Miss ElizabelrBrigxs and Miss lClla Ferris.

Mrs. Johnson, the president, gaveher report for the year nnd the fol-lowing heads of departments alscsubmitted reports: Mrs. R. I. Vet-voort, Mrs. Philip !>. Pfulzgraf, Mrs.William C. Nestor, and Mrs. J. S.Fisher. Mrs. I. S, Yurnell sang and**•'«. J. K. Fisher gave un interentiiig

unie of impressions she had gained„- the General Conference recentlyheld at NpriiiRlieW, " r

Cairns—Fairbanks.

Miss Franc-eska Stroiii;1 Fairbanks,daughter of Mr. um! Mrs. Grunt IIFairbanks, nf Summer street, be-came the bride on June ill of RobertThompson Cairns, BOH of Mr. nndMrs. Kdwnrd T. Cnirns, of lirookline, Mass., formerly of We»tnelil.

The wedding was solemnized irTrinity Church at H p, in. Rev.Limes Malcolm-Smith oificiated. Thelirido was given in marriage by liesfather. She wore a gown of Frcncrlace and chiffon cut en train amveil of tulle, cap style, with hiimlenuof orunge blossoms, and carried iishower bouquet of white orchids.

Alan Cairns, a brother of thegroom, was best man. The uaherswere William Fairbanks, a brotherof the. bride; James Cairns, ofBrtioktine, a brother of the groomWiddim Howe, Ilnrtfni'il, Conn.Richard Burr, Hartford; Donald Allardyce, Hartford; Paul Ballon, CheR-tor, Vt., and George Franklin, olNew. York.

The bride was graduated from Mlsi!*ortor\s School, Farmingtoti, Conn,Miss Madeira's School, WashingtonD. C, and from the Wrinsor TrainingSchool, Uoston. The groom wasgraduated from Yfde, class of 1!)He is New Knglutid upecinl ngent fortlu? MortlH'i-n Insurance Company ofNew York..

Mr. and Mr.H. Cairns left for anuutomohile weilding ttip of threeweeks and on their return will re-side in Cambridge where they havean apartment on Limiaean street:ivviiiting them.

"Pure milk is Nature's greateitcosmetic."—sayi The Farmer Boy.

p AIN'T your chuuka from th«* iiiHido. Let them reflect thorony hue of the criniaon dawn.Drink Satulyr'n milk—tho foodthat will l>riuK" you health andthtt wpiriL at youth.

Drink More Milk.1

C.L. SANDERS & SON

Tn

7S.O0

Op«n Evening* Until Nino

FLORENCEoa COOK STOVES

ONEBURNERTWOBUHNER

THREEBURNER

FOUKBURNER . ,

FIVEBURNER .....

DOUBLEOVENS",...'-... .,.:...,;

CAMPlUSATERS - .: '

xa.70

18,78

...... .20.00

.. ; je.IO

Page Eight THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924

COPS LOSE FIRST GAMEOF SEASON TO CRANFORD

Their Winning Streak Checkedby Score of 10 to 3 Runs

in Sunday Game.

Johnson Brewer, the hitherto un-beatable twirlcr for the Wesifiddpolice team, mot his mule!) on Sun-day in a contest with the GranfordBaseball Club nine and the Wcstfit'ldbluecoats were decisively beaten bya score of 10 to .'!. Brewer was hitfreely, the Crani'ord players gettingfourteen hits off his delivery, andhe was able to strike out but threeof the opposing players in the entiregame.

Washburn, the hard-hitting thirdbaseinan of the Westfield teamhandled the stick effectively as usualgetting three hits, out of four timesto the bat, two of them being twobaggers. The Cranford team playeda snappy game and McMillan, theirpitcher, held his opponents to fivehits. The fielding of the opposingteam was also good. Montross, theleft fielder for the Westfleld copa,pulled down a. very long drive withone hand, made by Poole, the Cranford third baseman, which looked fora time like a homer.

WESTFIELD POLICE.

Kiley, s sE. Miller, c

t Cook, 1 b 4Washburn, 3 b 4Coplan, 0 f 4Long, 2 b 4Brewer, p 4Montross, 1 f 4Moore, r i 2Berringer, 1

a.h. r.4 14

35 3 5 5CRANFORD.

a.b. r. h. e.1 2 02 3 0

Poolte, 3 b 5Strew, c i 4Brown, 1 f 4 1 2 0Miller, 1 b 4 0 2 0Walls, s s 4 2 2 0Holt, 2 b .... 3Florio, r f 4Guinee, cMcMillan, p

3 1 1 04 1 2 0

35 10 14 2Police 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 — 3Cranford 1 01 0 0 2 2 4 x—10

Two-base hits—Washburn (2),Strew, MacMillan. Three-base hits—Strew and Wall. Sacrifice hit—Guinee. Struck out—By Brewer,,2; by MacMillan, 11. Base on balls—Off Brewer, l j off MacMillan, 1.Sacrifice flies—Brown, Cook. Stolenbases—Brown, Holt, Wahl, Wash-burn. Passed ball—Miller. Um-pire—Fromme.

Attendances—1,600.

PIERSON ATTACKS EDGESECOND TIME

(Continued from Page 1)in the great road fight in 1923, whenhe went to the last length in his at-tempt to dictate the appointment ofthe highway commission and obtainthe control of the $100,000,000 ofthe taxpayers' money to be spent.The road fight was not a controversybetween the Legislature and the Gov-ernor; it was a bitter fight betweenMr. Edge and his adherents and thosewho BtooU for a road program freedfrom politics and patent pavementcontrol. I do not want to see theRepublican party Atlantic Cityized.

"I felt that I served my county inopposing the Edge road program, asI have tried to do whenever the sameunworthy consideration wns the con-trolling motive. Mr. Edge's^part inthe road fight might have been over-looked as a piece of bad politicaljudgment on his part hud he not at-tempted to chastise Senator Stevens,who led the anti-Edge forces, byelecting one of his senators to thepresidency of the Senate in 1D24, andby so doing, violuting the precedentin vogue for muny years—that theleader of one year should be pro-moted to the presidency in the fol-lowing year.

"I surrender to no one in my de-votion and loyalty to party, but 1cannot support anyone who placespurely political and personal consid-eration above the best interests ofthe people whom I represent. Thisia the real point at issue, not that itis Mr. Keun who happens to opposeMr. Edge, but that it iii a bold standand a loud cry against si'lf-seekingand unworthy practices.

Kcan Aided Party."As I know tlic member? of my

party in my county, and indeed theVilfil majority of Kepnhliciins thnniph-oat the Ktnte, they will m,t >ubmitto such it program. In nil events, mydose contact with nlFiiir:< us; they ex-ist nt Trenton forces me lo my posi-tion in this contest, li' there were!not thie doep-stmlod principle in-1volved in this conkit, I should feel;inclined to follow tin- lunK-t-Mablisheil Icustom to Mipport ,-s candidate from jmy own county, e.-;|!Ci-mllv one who;through dnrk days mid bright duvs,has been as miliFtnutiiil :i friend tiithe party as Mr. Kenn hi,,- been. i

•"The snme pritinp],. obtains i,, ij,;H ImtiUef us obtains in college or ;;i-hm>l jsportR. When one

THE WESTFiELP LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1024 Rags NJne

WESTFIELO COPSWIN SEVENTH

' STRAIGHT L1AMEJohnson Brewer Fans Seven-

teen Men in Contest withthe Colored Elks Be-

fore 500 Fans.

LONG GETS TWO BAGGER.

Johnson Brewer, the star twirlerfor the Wefstfield Police baseballteam, w&s again the outstandingfigure last Wednesday when the blue-coats defeated the Colored Elks ofWestfield on the Rahway avenuegrounds by a score of !) to 8. Therewere fully 500 spectators, many ofthe colored people and a big contin-gent of the Westfield merchants whowere on hand hoping to se? theirrivals downed and humbled by thecolored contingent. It was not to be.

The Elks held the lead for fiveinnings, making one tally in eachinning. The bluecoats played a steadygame, however, and in the sixth hadgamed ground and forged ahtmd.Washburn, the tall third baseman forthe cops, again distinguished himselfat the bat, making a two bagger and& three-bagger. Winston, of thecolored team, also made a three bag-ger. With two out in the eighth in-ning Long knocked a Texas leaguerover the Becond baseman's head fortwo bases. Washburn hit to leftfield for a two-bagger, bringing inLong, which gave the Cops the win-ning run. In their last half thecolored boys got a single, but theplayer was thrown out trying to stealsecond and the next two battersstruck out,

WESTFIELD COLORED ELKS.a.b. r. h. c.

Hsrvoy s sI'erneU, cWinston, 1 bNelson, pWayne, 3 bBerry, 2 bHampton, r fPotts, I fRobinson, c f

WESTFIELD

Somers, s sLong, 1 bWashburn, 3 bMiller, cBrewer, pMcCollum r fMontross, c fPfirrmnnn, 2 bMoore, 1 f

5B45B44

. 44

40

222001101

8POLICE.

a.b.54B

. 54

. 4444

r.131002002

212100001

8

h.1241112 .13

10001111o4

e.301010020

39 9 16 7Colored Elks 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0—8•olice 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 x—9

Two-base hits—Washburn, Mont-ross, Long. Three-base hits—Wash-burn, Winston. Struck out—ByBrewer, 17; by Nelson, 0. Base onballs—Off Brewer, 1; off Nelson,, 1.Double plays—Nelson to Berry toWinston. Out stealing—Winston,Moore, ' Montross. Stolen bases—Miller, Moore (2), Harvey. Umpires—Hunt and Slocuni.

INDIA Y. M. C. A. WILLSELECT COMPETITORS

The "Y" in India has been given amandate by the Indian governmenfor organizing the All-India Olympiccompetitors which will select the ath-letes who will compete in Paris atthe forthcoming Olympic games.

The St." Louis Y. M. C. A. closeda successful campaign for three mil-lion dollars last week. This will re-place the central building iost byfire last year and build one branchfor whites and two for colored men.

Speaks to Small Audience.

Clinton Howard, a noted lecturer,spoke to a small audience on Mon-day in the First M. E. Church on"Peace." The meeting was underthe combined auspices of the FirstMethodist, Baptist, Congregational jand Presbyterian churches. '

LEGIONS RALLYI

With Score of 6 to O, HomeTeam Makes a Fine Brace,

But Loses by Score of7 to 6 Runs.

SIX RUNS IN ONE INNING.

"Big" Bill Malt, who went intothe box for the Legion last .Saturdayat the Armory grounds tiguinstBound Brook in the hopi1 (hut histwisters would deliver the goods andbring a victory, i'ell sadly shoit ofexpectations ami the game \va» lustby the visitors piling up six runs inthe third oil' his deliveiy and althoughtlie home team made one of itsfamous rallies alter Van Doren haddisplaced l'fatr and held the UouiidBrookites to no further scoring, thelend was just a trifle too big to over-come and our boys went down tu de-ieat by a score of 7 to U. Plait'sbrother, John, was one of the out-standing stars of the home teamwith the bat, making two three-bag-gers and a single.

Westfield was not disgraced, how-ever, and the good ball the Legionput up when it looked almost nope-less, was encouraging U» the onlook-ers and the fans are hopeful thntwhen the Legion meets Branch Brook-next Saturday on the same grounds,they will put it all over the visitors.The Legion players are practicingtwice a week evenings now and thereis a noticable improvement in theirplay, although there is room for im-provement. Van Doren was in tip-top condition last Saturday and sayshe is feeling better than at any timein the last year and he or John Nel-son may occupy the slab next Sat-urday.

A two-bagger started BoundBrook in the third and then a seriesof hits with a double and u tripleto add to the misery and some ratherragged work by the home team infielding, ran the score up six for thevisitors and the hearts of the fanssank. It began to threaten rain andmany went away but returned whenthe skies cleared and they were wellrewarded for the dependable Kcpplerin Westfield's half of the third, senta beauty away out into left field andthe first run for the home team wasscored. In the fourth John Pfaff,the tall first baseman for Westfield,sent n screamer uway out beyondBound Brook's centre fielder, whofailed to get the ball to third beforethe home team's big first basemangot there and he scored on his broth-er's vicious smash to the third base-man of the opposing team. In thefifth, "Red" Chattin smashed a goodone past the left fielder and he scoredon John Pfaff's second three-baggerand John came home on his brother'shigh fly somewhat back of secondbase and which neither the secondbaseman or centre fielder of theBound Brook team got under. JohnPfaff made a base hit in the seventhand he and Miller, who doubled,scored in that inning on Pfeilfer'shit. That, however, was the last ofthe scoring for the home team.

It was a very hot nnd trying dayfor all the players, but BoundBrook's moundsman stayed the full

Our boys got more hits offhim than the visitors got off Pfaff andVan. Doren, but bad luck and failureto support Pfaff at the start, initiatedthe trouble. Had the fluke not oc-cured in the third ,our boys wouldhave stood a fine chance of winning.Bound Brook gave their pitcher goodsupport for the most part and theyare a snappy and fast bunch, so de-feat by them in as close a game aslust Saturday's proved to be, was

t Sam

CARL W. ANDERSONArchitect and Engineer

342 Brightwood Ave.WESTFIELD, N. J.

Phono 1612-W

J. S. IRVING CO.in

Coal, Lumber andBuilder's Supplies

and 7ABHS: Ccatrftl AT. ar. S. B OroHiaf. WE3THML-D

Phone 19

W. DEAN SANFORDREAL ESTATEINSURANCE

362 NORTH AVE., EASTWestfield 1-W. Cranford 708

GRANFORD, N. J.

nothing to hv \ - u.U ^otu the Plainfield " Y " sit the hoursto which they have been n.-siKiu>d,todny, Thursday and Friday and onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week.

Mr. Murray, the pencral stoivsaryof the Wvstlield "V", will be inchurgu of the instruction and a corpsof bins from the Hi-Y Club willassist him.

With the daily drownings romrdi'deach day in the oapers, parents oughtto be ijuick to take advantage of thisopportunity to have their buys learnswimming as even a slight knowledgeof swimming would have saved thelives of many drowning por.sons.During the last two weeks tlu> I'lain-fii'ld and Kaliway Y. M. (_'. A.'s Imveeach taught over u hundred boys toswim and during this week the Rah-way association is conducting freelessons for women and girls.

Over 100,000 learned to swim inV. M. C A. pools last year and over18,000 passed the life saving' tetss.

Siail̂ , whKh >i the Inisiid of diret-t 1- Kill H luld ht the Town Hallfciuuj lui i ! iu'\t !4 t> u'dooK to ai-lansst tI.t, Mlu'dulv uitd to leeeneiuitt.ti eutiu** oi li .uiit whuh dt'Mret.i t ntfi the itajjue.

St'\«'ial appluation-- weie tecenedf i Jin out u! tou n teams to enter,the league, but it was decided that!only trams composed of Westfield;rt-sitU'iiis betwet u the ag'es of sixteen ;

tmd Uventyoin' wnuld be eligible.

TWILIGHT BALLLEAGUE TO START

A good number of the young moujust bi'loW the ages of tile group ofnii'ii in the Police, Firemen and Le-Kion baseball teams, met at the TownHall recently to discuss the possibi-lity of forming « twilight ball league.C. Blair Kogers culled the meetingto iJiiler and introduced Rupert Mill;former first Imseman uC the DetroiAniericani?.

Mr. Slillw spoke of the possibilitiesin Mich a league and then reviewedsome unusual pl«ya in big leagueball.

WESTFIELD "Y"ORGANIZES BALL LEAGUE

A meeting WHS culled by the West-tield "V" of nil ball players inter-ested in forming a twilight leagueand the meetinK was held at theTown Hall un Friday evening lust.

C. Blair Kogers called the meetingto order, the constitution and by-lawswere read and after slight changesadopted, and the following officerselected:

H. H. MacCowatt, president; Fer-ri3s Pearsall, vice-president; A. D.Murray, secretary.

The board of directors of theleague will consist of the officers ofthe league and one representative ofeach team.

The "V" will sponsor the league,supplying all equipment except the

win oe present:Westfield Stars, 1'irutes, Bog Hol-

low, Cyclone, Jli-Y Hobbins, Lightn-ing Nino and 1'rimrose A. C.

The constitution and by-laws willbe presented and a board of directorswill be elected.

Other Westfield ball teams madeup of players between the ages ofseventeen and twenty-one are invitedto be present.

Service Station Manbuys41 Standard"

Tin Kxvki lUnoa masbuys gasoline on a prac-tical basil. With him * '•

that1* a popular aelUf.Tkat't why * •invtriaUr wit*

"Made in New Jersey"

Ask the service station ownerwhy he carries "Standard" Gas-oline. Eight to one he figuresit the best simply because"Standard" has been longest inthe game.

Sound common sense in thatOur fifty successful years inbusiness might account for thebig "Standard" organization,with its splendid experienceand equipment. But there'sanother angle. Keeping publicfavor that long can mean justone thing—a foundation of ab-solutely reliable products. Thetests of time and public serviceare hard, but they do makeleaders stand out

STANDARD OIL COMPANY[Nen> Jersey]

STANGA

The wonderful now fuel—"Standard" Ethyl Gasoline —now avail-able at many "Standard" punipH, completely eliminates "gas knock".More power on she hills! Less gear shilling! Less vibration! Ask

the man nt the pump about it.

"Standard" is the trade mark of tin: Standard Oil Co. (N.J.),refj'.terc.! in /.';:.• ''!'.'!'s tin (I many foreign countries.

The Duplex Pipehss FurnaceHeats Big and Little Homes

One reiribter directly over stores,cottages and buhga-the furnace. Plenty of lows, quickly in&t&Jled BJidheat for every room in the economics! in operation,house. No pipes w check It requires tittle attentionthe flow of warmed sir. and maintains an even

Page Ten THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1924

Ultif-t kind of bob-hair cut-1

of Reese, PJlm street.!Mrs, Sherman W, jhas more than 250 '

17. HouseThe o wiit't"JU-est'; this hhats ixi ŝ tock.

18, SchaefferV Department Store,70 Elm street. The ten articles thatthe management wishes to bring tothe attention of the public arc:Wayne Hosiery, Interwoven Sox,l'ony stocking's, Puritan hairpins,Wilson Brothers furnishings, Fawnesgloves, Good Co. shirts, Riehilieu un-

Patterns,

MIESLWIIER"Among the IIUEIHI basket of mail

received by the editor ut' "Who'sWho" contest, which appeared in lastweek's Leader, Mrs. Mary Nelson,wife of Lieutenant uf Police EdwardKelson, was the vinner, she havinghad the largest and most correct listof answer.".

Miss Elma Willistou. of Cronford, j dcrwenr, Home Journalwas close second, having only three j Kleinert Rubber goods. Iless. Mrs. Kelson ms the recipient! K>. ''-• S. P. Randolph, 4(5 Elm iof the $20 gold piece and uii Jidded j street. jprize of a handsome bouquet of j 20. Charles Bloom, 235 North avc- jflowers for the neatness of her re-!»ue. Mr. Bloom's best paints are |plies as forwarded to ihe Leader of- J Keystone and Lucas. Ifice. The exposed correct answers j 21. Lambert's Taxicab Service, 21are as follows: I 1'rospect street. They have four cars, j

I. The National Bank of Westfield. j 22. J. M. Junker, of. ProspectThe officers of this institution are: i street, has mnde about 100 radio sets.Lloyd Thompson, president; P. Tray-1 23. Henry K. Ferris ,of 16 Pros-]nor, vice-president; S. A. Emery,

New RugsDOUBLE FACED

MADE FROM YOUR •

Old Carpetsby them j processORIENTAL RUG. CO.126-128 S, 14 th.SC Newark

DECKER

FIRST IN THE INDUSTRY-FOREMOST SINCE

idee-president; 11. L. DeCamp, cash-ier, and William M. Townley, assist-ant cashier.

2. The Scudder Market, 9 Elmstreet. This market has been in ex-istence in Westfield for more thanforty years. Mr. Urban, the proprie-tor, has lived in this town for morethan thirty years.

3. Westfield Hardware Company,22 Elm street. This store was estab-lished May 16, 1924; the managersare E. E. Cole and H. C. Townley;they are featuring at this time Homecopper king tea kettle, selling at$1.59.

4. Miss Knowles, 84 Elm street,recommends Nnzma beauty cream.

.5. Marietta Shop, 227 East Broadstreet. Miee A. M. Edgeeumbe, isthe proprietress This store is spe-cializing scarfs from $3 up; basketsfrom $1 up; art needle work; noveltyjewelry; butterfly vanities, $1.50 to$2; infant wear and novelties.

6. H, P. Townsend, of 224 Elmerstreet, has been serving Westfield foreight years; his slogan iij "Servicennd Satisfaction," ' ' .

f. .Edward IC, Brown, 11 Elm]street. Mr. Brown has been estab-lished in Westfield since 1906.

8. The Meat Market at 118 Elmstreet was established January 1,

r

pcet street, 1ms been established over Ifive years,

24. K. E. Uaildia, 8 Prospectstreet. There are twenty canariesin stock.

25. Arthur O. Drake, 62S) Northavenue; a builder for twenty years,

26. Flower Khop, 40 Elm streetThe owner is Caroline K. Lent. Thisbusiness is established for more thaifive years.

27. Irvin S. Yarnall, 415 Boulevard, is a graduate of Palmer Me-thod.

28. Gustav A. Newman, 814 Em-bree Crescent, has lived in Westfieldfour years,

29. Benjamin P. Ellenberger, 517Cumberland street, has been i aintingfor thirty-five years,

30. Goltra Construction Co., 8 Elmstreet. The individuals that makeup this firm are: John Goltra, presi-dent, and R. C. Goltra, secretary andtreasurer.

MASONIC DRIVE FOR$100,000 STARTS WITH PEP

(Continued from Page 1)

9. Doctors Chester p. Loaee andMary Hille-tosee, Water CompanyBuilding have been practicing In

10.for more than tivrt

Gale's pharmacy) 144G

EastBroad street. Mr, Gale graduatedfrom New York College of Pharmacy.

11. L. Glasser Shoe Store, 109 E.Broad street. Mr. Glasscr enteredthe shoe business to insure a livingfor a woman with two children.

12. Economy Dry Goods Store,147 East Broad street. The nameof the sweet little girl there who isthe favorite of many clients who goto the Economy is Sylvia Klion.

13. Lichtenstein's, 139 East Broadstreet. Mr. Lkhtenstein is featur-ing at this time, house summerdresses, 98c Up; bathing units, $1.98up; Onyx silk hosiery, 49c up; chil-dren's union suits, 49c; full sizedbed sheets, 95c; Wellsbach mantles,two for 25c.

14. John H. Traynor, 300 Northavenue. The price oi' a 32x4 punc-ture proof Lee tire is $37.10, less 5per cent, for cash within ten days;Lee tires are made in Conshohocken,Pa.

15. SamuelBroad street.

Sumtcr, 157 EastMr. Sumtcr has been

serving the people of Westfield formore than Bix years.

10. Vanity Shoppe, Rialto TheatreBuilding. The owner of the VanityShoppe is Augustine Ayers; thisplace has done more than 323 per-manent waves during one year. TheVanity Shoppe does all the latest and

Sampson, Peter S5. Collins, Guy E.Jackson, George D. Beattys, WilliamJ. Anderson, and F. A. Walker,

Team 5. Frank J. Petura, cap-tain; H. S. Gay, J. Waren Behrens,Clarence | \ Leonard,, Austen B, Cre-W e , Claude-Hi Blrdsail, W. P. Bar-clay, C. K. Hicks, H. F. Cornwall,George W. Koechlein, and A. L.Barnes.

Team .6 J. Ashley Brown* fcnp«tain; E. R. Crow, Arthur D. Tutlle,Samuel Curtis Ingalls, H; B, Mount,Alan Bruce Conlin, William A. Ehm-ling, C. B. Kellogg, W. R. Judson,and C. E. Dunn.

Team 7. Fred S. Tipson, Jr., cap-tain; Edward Taylor, J. HerbertPearspll, George C. Lucas, FrederickA. Kinch, W. T. Harkrader, LynnD. Stiles, Clinton G. Halsey, E. H.Johnston, and John O. Gage.

Team 8. David C. MacDougall,captain; Thomas L. Woolhouse, Jo-seph H. Urban, N. J. Crickenberger,Howard M. Condit, Hugh L. Mac-Millan, Russel C. Goltra, John C.Dushunek, Harry L. Faff, and Rus-sell I. Wright.

Team 9. P. S. Ketcham, captain;G. Hayes Markley, William M. Town-ley, Thomas K. Bray, R. E. Martin,Fred J. Turner, F. H. Holloway,Frank R. Markley, J. Edward Atkins,Robert L. DeCamp and Edward D.Clark.

Team 10. Peter J. Windfeldt, oap-tain; Armstrong, Lloyd Thomp-

l

M. KISSCARPENTER AND BUILDER

Estimates furnished quickly onall kinds of jobs.

115 ANCHOR PLACEGarwood, N. J.

Painting andPaper Hanging

In All BranchesWe Will Estimate on the Smallest to

the Largest Job

ALEX. HUNT, Jr.210 North Avenue

Westfield, N. J.Telephone 156-J

POG BOOKby noted speclfl^Uii, i

Tells how toVICED AND TltAIN

your dog:KEEP HIM HEALTHY

andCURE DOG DISEASESHow to put dog Incondition, kill neae,jure scratching, mange,afstSBTper. Gives twen-ty-five famous

Q-W DOG REMEDIESnnd ISO lllu*trntl»ii» o( dog leada,training: collarfl, harne*o, Btrlpplnxfcombi, dog bouaes, etc. Moiled fre«.|

EDWARD R. JARVIS, Inc.Dme Store Service

27 ELM ST. I'lion* 18W|

Just Some of OurOutdoor Apparel

Rid ing H a b i t s , sleeveless or slcrveil,of linen, crash and tweed, $16.50 to$3975.

R i d i n g B r e e c h e s , fau l t l ess ly cu t (ifkhaki , linen o r rweed, $5.95 [u $7.25.

Htihnc'j—Mtjies' Sun Dcin.— Second FUj

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Page EieveaWESTFIELD BOYS JOIN

ORDER OF DE MOLAY

Initiation Into Sir GalahadChapter Preceded by a Par-

ade, Escorted by Masons.

) I

ut f m He thil l boys whoii_ri*ic 1 th ii intuition to juin

i w tidti i + Uf Moiay, were jid with liLh'tn M" cei'i-munies '

- ta iuj \ night la-t in LincolnI ^iuit, a numbf i uf high rep- Jta'Hts u the Masonic urd« j

gathered. The chajiur fvrmtd jIIIL i1- knunn a- Mi Liaiahud Chap-;ti id mam mult liuvs than those!i l Dined on Sttuidty night have jI u in mtuestul

11 initiation luunonk-s on Sat-uu< evtiunt? u u e pieeedt'd by a[in lit »r eh lomitd at the Plazu,Tuutj Coniii iulii\, Knights Tem-jl i of Plamfuld under the com-in id of (hdiles Ku>-tll, right eini-iici t (.land iimimandi f the KnightsIi nplar in Ni« Jir--e\, and the mas-lei Masons ot Wt->theld acted asescort. Thoi'e are nearly fourteenhundred chapters of I)e Molay inthe United States and the MonmouthChapter of the order had charge ofthe installation ceremonies. Thechapter officers had spent a consid-erable time in the preliminaries andthose who were fortunate enough towitness the ceremonies on Saturdayevening were greatly impressed bythe lessons taught, but also by thesolemnity and beauty of the degree.E. A. Iteed, past grand master ofNew Jersey Masons and the presentgrand master eouncelor for New Jer-sey, as well as a number of visitingMasons, was present. l

While the1 Order of De Molay isbeing sponsored by Masons through-out the United States, it is neithera Masonic body nor a religious or-ganization. Nevertheless it doeateach reverence for God as well asrespect and loyalty for the religionof which one is an adherent.

In addtilon to the above, the les-son of the degrees teaches patriotismand loyalty to the constitution ofthe United States of America as wellas the broad high principles uponwhich our government wus founded,also love and respect for parents andhome. ,

It insists on the importance of thepractice of qualities of character anddeportment, which should distinguishAmericans who consider themselveslaw-abiding citizens and gentlemen.

The local advisory board consistsof the following men: Chairman,Fred J. Turner; Edward Taylor nndErnest H. Johnston, of Atlas Lodge;R. V. Meelis, P. S. Ketcham and K.E. Lowe, of Corinthian Chapter;George C. Lucas, Edward A. Pollardand Charles H. Robinson, of theWestfield Masonic Club. Presidingofficers of the various local Masonicbodies are ex-officio members. Chaa.Plutnridge is advisor, or "dad" ofSir Galahad Chapter.

The officers of the DeMolay inWestfield were elected aa follows:

Master councilor, Kempton Searle;senior councilor, Julian Page; juniorcouncilor, Walter Taverner; treasur-er, Holman Westerberg; scribe, How-ard Sylvester; chaplain, EmmettDoyle; senior deacon, Frederic Turn-er; junior deacon, Morgan Pearsali;senior steward, Herbert Vance;junior steward, Paul Sparrell; al-moner, Donald Weeks; sentinel,Charles Westlandt; marshal, HobartVance; standard bearer, Vance Lit-tlefield; preceptors, in respective or-der, Arthur Cruttenden, MerrillBrown, Paul Crickenberger, George jThayer, Thurlmv I'elton, John Lucasfind Herman Ahlfeld.

T o ensure

tiono£ Lee Tires isLimited to 2,000daily. No strainingto get volume! Noskimping! Nothingbut the finest inmaterial and work*

JOHN H. TRAYNOR300 North Ave.,

Westfield.

CORDSSmile at Miles

BATHROOM & KITCHEN

TILINGFireplaces, Porches and

Vestibules

THOMAS H. ROSS,383 Hillcrest Avenue

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

PATSY ALIOIHighest Prices Paid Far

Did Itngs, Iron, l'aper, AutomobileShoes

883 South Ave. WesttU-lil, N. J.Tel. 789-J.

CARPETS AND RUGSCLEANED AND SCOURED

Window Shades, Linoleums, andBrass Rods

J.A.QSEENETel. ll>»5 H)fll ROSE! 8TKKKT

. N. J.

WN. A. PARK1DRSTBAND AND GRAVEL

Quality and Service

Tel. Westfield 853-R or 611-M

Y7estfield, N. J.

BLUE BIRD CLASS PARTY.

The Blue Bird Class of the Pres-byterian Church gave a lawn partyat the home of Miss Dorothy Ander-son on Clark street on Saturdaynight. The lawn was prettily lightedwith Japanese lanterns and theguests danced on the tennis court.Prior to the entertainment the fol-lowing officers were installed at abusiness meeting-

President, Mrs. Robert White; vice-president, Miss Marguerite Bockley;secretary, Miss Maude Mereness;treasurer, Miss Kute Donaldson.About thirty-five were present.

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. "Westfield

Tel. 139

ARTHUR 0. DRAKECARPENTER AND BUIIiDER

Contracts Taken and MaterialFurnished.

Estimates Cheerfully Given

-fl20 NORTH AVM. W.Tel. 887-M

WoHtOeld. N. J.

TAXI SERVICEDay or Night

CARS FOR ALLOCCASIONS

ROBERT JACOBI141 Central Ave.'

WestfieldTel. 1592

T R A V K L easy (in a pair of"iir White Oak soli's. Travel

far mid rninfi.rtalily mi them.Jiiike yniii- money ;.;'> » !"" '!v;;iy. tiiu, by cti.jiiyini; mir ex-pert ^avi'-vnu -iminev sh'-s1 re-I'Uil.lillt;.

Our work givt?s inutmgS i f

HIvWESTFIELD'

will do what weclaim for it —

rid your system of Cntatih or DeafneMcaused by Catarrh.

SoW bj dmtV'" for *•"V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio

666|

Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever,Constipation, Bilious Head-aches and Malarial Fever.

Need the'Spirit of Youth* /in Their Feet J

vast majority in every walk of life wouldbe happier, healthier citizens if they kept

their feet rejuvenated -"Get Ground Gri$t>er$"

SOLE DISTRIBUTERS IN NORTHERN N

813 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

Hal «>»t Krum SI.. lMnintl.lu

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

Trlevhanc 7SSI.J

While onII YOUR VACATIONj Have "The Wostlield Leader"\ mailed to you eaeh week andI keep in toueh with your home| town.i In ordering- change of iiddi-essI give both old and new address.

DON'T STOPThe use of your automobile forsome slight need of repair* toRADIATOR, F E N D E R S ,BODY, TANK or HOOD.

We'll come for it and bring itback in a hurry at very littlecost.

MARINOAuto Radiator andMetal Works, Inc.

Central Ave. and 2nd St. Phone Pl.infield 3733 PLAJNFIELD

"WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED"

;•-..«- v - . ~ . • •»««&. ' . • • . -

lowest PricedClosed Car

With Doors Front and Rear

ONLY $160 more than the Overlandtouring car—the Overland Coupe-Sedan—the world's foremost closed car value. Allthe unique exclusive features of a coupeand a sedan in one!

Removable rear seat gives big loading spacefor anything and everything. Seats adjustbackward and forward. Seats also makeinto a full-size bed in the car—great forcamping. Easy riding patented springs-big power— reliability—record-breakingeconomy. Come in and see it.

Overland Is the only touring car with sliding geartriinbmi»sion, priced under $500, f. o* b. Toltu.'Q.

WESTFIELD GARAGEH. L. FINK

135 ELM ST. Tel. 140 Westfield

IN ALL THE WORLD NO CAR LIKE THIS

"Lost, Mite—an.still be shiny when I'm a big girt"

Baked EnamelFinish

TH E Jcvvett Brougham is aflashing beauty. Has a brilliantfinish at! over the car — enamel,baked at hitfh temperature. It willlast for years.

Its full 50 h.p. motor ftives you"peppy" Jcwett performance—itsrufUit-'d cliJssi.-i proves its udvun-tiigts over li(!|it, flimsy construc-tion. Drive this 5-passenrit-r hcauty— today 1

Touring. • •Brougham • .Sedan . . .Coupe . . .I)e Lu JO TouringI}e Luxe Sedan

I'rhti m iMinll. Jo

$10651J251+95125012201695

Mtxtra

LAMliERT'S GARAGE

204 CENTRAL AVE., WESTF1ELUTt'lrphimr BOD

P A I G E B U I L T S I X

FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE "LEADER"

SUMMER FURNITURELAWN SWINGS AND

SEATS.The best lawn swingsmade nre carried by us.Sturdy construction com-bined with hiird woodmake our swings the kindthnt lnat for many years.

Priced from $10.98 up

PORCH CHAIRS ANDROCKERS.

Wo have nil sizes of porchchairs ami rockei'H on salt* utthis 1 iim1. Prices hnvij Ijcen re-duiTti because of a luio souson.Strongly built of the host ma-terials, they are the heat %'UIUPHoffered in muny yours.

Porch ch»ir $2.75Rocker to match $3.00Rocker «• illustrated $5.BOChair to match $8.00

COUCH HAMMOCKS.A full line of these com-fortable porch hammockscovered in khaki denim,duck, or cretonnes Inbeautiful colors for sale atspecial prices.Couch Hammocks $12.50Gliders $29.50

Willow and Fibre FurnitureOffering a beautiful line of Willow and Fibre goods nt reduced prices. Here aresome good values:Four-piece Karpc'n Fibre .suite consisting oi' settee, table, chair and rocker, reversiblespring cushions. Regular $1.30.00.

Special, $105.00Karpen all-fibre Chair or RockerBar Harbor Willow Chairs or Rockers

$14.00S.50

EXTRA SPECIAL—About 20 pieces of imported Sea Grass Chairs,Rockers, Settees, and Tables reduced to one-half regular market price.

Established 1894 FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE Telephone 1702—4694

M1RON FURNITURE CO."WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE"

132-134 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J.WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER

ffllfrom more than a

hundred cities havevoluntarily testifiedto the umisualihmig safetyprovided by BuiCKJourWhedBrakes. Th i sis a fact to rememberwhen choosing your car.

3au)Wiee!3mate Standard Equipment

on all Du ick Mode!:;

i

ifo)

WHEN BETTEtk AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD*THEM

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone 1277 WestfoM, N. J.

ELIZABETH RAHWAY

Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1S24

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZEFOR THE CAMPAIGN

George H. Riiey Elected Presi-dent of Westfieid Democratic

Club and Work Is Begun.

ONE CENT-A-WORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Minimum ChargeTse*nty'Fiom C*nf«

No Advertisement*Taken b Chant

The Democrats of West field, al-though decidedly in a minority in Athe voting, intend to be heard dur-ing the presidential campaign andthe members of the Democratic Clubof Westfieid met in the office ofTuttle Brothers last Friday night to I - t. (>i) l ) , , u n l f o r eal(. | V l t rk , torganize for a stiff fight this year, I eU) re , sn noar-by ViilaBt, with stucThe annual election resulted in the! lixturm; with living rooms; ™nra

H I ) ", JClltlll.i LJUIIfcU—4en d *ede a rOardiet Come

•a r a i J i e t t t e t t eresui g IT• s coaii e e p e | i 0 m u d ngubes ar r eas ps ment, v> est

\ o r tfice B gI n «• « I It

TIKI 1

' £ e r o en h n

f 1nil1

v 1.OT jum arrived in late