THE WESTF1ELD LEADERTHE IEADISG AND MOST WIDELY OIEOULATJED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTS

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR-No. 27. WE3TFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 23,1921 12 PAQE8-6 0ENT8

$3.16 IS WESTFIELO'SNEW TAX BUTE

y Points Higher ThanLast Year Caused by In-

crease in Everything

> tOWEE THAK MANY PLACES

U a reeont meeting of the CountyBoard ot Taxation, the U i rate ofevery city, 'town and township was4acld«d,

The Ml rate siren out this morn-ing by Mia Couiiiy Tax Board • forWastMd to J3.1B, which is twenty-eight points higher than la»t year,but to Jo* in coBiDuIaoa -with otheriorm. North Plulnfleld's rate havingjumped Bitty points, their fate'ibe11.16, and other locaa suburbs withegual to and lu many lnsUnc« alarger incsroaee.

The increase Is 4ue to Mgher oosUof material, but the largest Mam fce-tog the increase coat ot labor.

HKKTUW OP WOMAN'S CMH1(LECTURE UY MISS HELEN HULL

The regular meeting of the Wom-an's Club, will be held on MondayMarch 28th, In the CongregationalParish House at 2:30. After theregular business of the club, themoeiins will be open to the publicupon payment ot the usual fee. MlsaHelen Hull, who is Assistant Pro-

.lessor of Literature at Columbia Uni-versity, is to be the lecturer tor theafternoon. Her subject, "The Spiritof Modern LUerelure," promises tobe interesting and lontructive.

WESTFtELD GOLF CLUBIS TO DISBAND

Meeting1 Tonight to Decide a* toPermanent Future Home of

This Organisation

BHAOKAMAXON FAVORED

At a meeting held last evening be-•tw'ean some of the members ofjBhackamiuroii Oolt Club.and severalmembers ot too WesLfleld Golf Cluli,an offer vats made the latter to takeover tlielr complete membership onthe same terms that -was offered tothem by the CranforJ Golf Club.

H lias been decided for some lit-tle time past that in consideration ofthe conditions surrounding the West-flold Golf Club that it would be toa batter advantage to disband andirat thoir property on the market tor

-tho erection ot homes and at a meet-toK to be held this ovftnlng, undoubt-edly this action will bo takes.

For eomo time past, 'the CrantordOolt Club nan made overtures to takeIn this complete membership as theyfeej U would bo a valuable aBset toadd 180 members in a body to theirHm.'tod membership, but those mem-bers who have been seem and inter-viewed by the "Leader" represenia-tira are of the opinion that It would

SPECIAL EASTER MUSICTO FEATURE SERVICES

Church Choirs are Busy Preparing to doTheir Part and Ministers Will Give

Forceful SermonsA DAY FORCHURCH GOING

Special programs have been pre-pared at atl the churches tor Ho);Week and tor Banter Sunday. Pas-tors have arranged for special ser-vices on that day and the organistsand choirmasters have arranged pro-grams comprising solos, duetts andchoir and chorus tinging.

FDWT BAPTIST CHURCHfflaatar will be observed in the First

Baptist Church with special musicmorning and evening, under the di-rection ot James L,. Harvey, organistand choir director.

M.ORNINOOrgan Prelude—iaylte, Ralph KinderAnthem—Th« Choir Angelic ,

HanseomOffertory Anthem—They Have

Taken Away My Lord.-..J. StainerBosttude—The Third Sonata

GuilmantSoloists, Mrs. W. W. Harry, so-

prano; Wm. Corcoran, baritone.EVENING

Prolude~-V;lolta' Solo, Selected.Albert T. Ewen, violinist

Anthem—The Day of ResurrectionW. R. 8pen.ee

Oftaboi-y—-Violin Solo, Selected.Albert T. Even

Anthem (Violin Obligate), Behold,the Risen King, Louis E. Dressier

Postludo—Violin Solo, Selected.Albert T. Ewen

Soloists, Mrs. W. W. Harry, soprano; Mrs. J. I* Harvey,, sopranoWm. Corcoran, baritone.

CHURCH; The Master music In the Congresga-Itlonal Church Sunday morning wlinclude the Cantata,, "The Daughterol Mrus , " by John. Sbalnsr/ ThistfU'lw Tendered ta tul) by .the choir,Kslsftia • toy'' special •'solbl&s. TwoEaster Carols will also b« tuns, anthere win be a Contralto Solo, •Processional and Recessional Hymnand Easter Hymns by Choir and Congregatkra. In the afternoon at 3:3o'clock the Sunday School will celo-brata the day by Easter Songs andRecitations,

OONGREOATIONAI, 8. S.

The following program wHIglvon by the Congregational SundaySchooS Sunday at S:30 'p. m.:Hymn—Triumphant Zlon .... SchoolResponsive Reading.Prayer.Hymn—Whan. Earth Is Young

Again •• SchoolPrimary Department

Song—On Kaster Morn.Recitations.

Qnuiias Aglmus—Tenor solo, HoutyHelele.

Donutoe mii—uartat and Boprauo6olo.

Qui ToUta—Duet, alto, N. Slier;tenor, Ed, Maloney. •

Qul Sedis—Duet, Soprano, BttaO'Conn«ll and bass, Arthur PXtft

Qusniam—Entire Choir,Credo—Entire Choir.Bt eie Patre H«tum—Baw 8«lo,

Prank Ellear,Deum de Dao—Soprano Solo, Flor-

ence H&rtniann.Et In Cttruatua—Duet, tenor and *o-

prano, Ed. Maloney aud EttaO'Coanell.

Cruclnxuii—Quartet.Et Resuroxtt—Ohorus, TutU.BH in Splritum—Alto Solo, Winifred

BUer.Bt to Onani Saoct&ni—Entire Choir,Conflteor Unam—Tenor Solo, Henry

Hefele.It rttom Venturi-

Ellar.-Bass Solo, Frent

Sanotus—^Solo Quartet, without ac-coaupaninrent.

Pieni Sunt Coett- -Edtira Choir,

Beginners DepartmanitExercise—A Basket of Flowers.Hymn—0 Resurrection Morn, SchoolAddress Dr. Coe

te more advisable to connect tbem-JHymn—Jesus Lives Scnoo'The Triumph ot Love"

by Junior ScholarsHymn—Lovo Divine SchoolSalute to Flag.Ixird's Prayer.Benediction.

solves with the Shackanmxon, as thisto a strictly Westfleld institution, witha complete and up-to-date golf courseof eighteen holes, together with amagnificent club bouse and a chefwhose stewardship is known through-out the State as an excellent pro-vider. He having furnished wonder-ful dinners for civic affairs, bankersassociations ot the State and manyother enterprises who have availedthemleves of the great hospitality otthe Shackamaxoa Club.

ToBlght a meeting will bo held bythe officers and members of the 1-VOfc't-neld Golf Clnb to decide this very Im-portant question as to the advan-tage of the two clubs combining.

Robert Nalsoa, founder of Shacka-maxon, while tbo W®9tfle!d organisa-tion wag Botivs in operation, nevermado any overtures or attempted toprevail npern any of the WestfleldOolf Club members to leave their firstlove and it is only now when theWestfleld Club has decided to dis-band and find a club course to filltheir wants, that ho, together withthe officers and members are readyto welcome them to what now ranks |chrlsto Elelson—Quartet, Florence

HOLY WEEK SERVICEAT HOW TRINITY CHUKCII

Holy Thursday—Feast of the In-stitution of the Blessed Sacrament.Holy Mas* at 7:30 with Solemn Pro-cession of Blessed Sacrament to theRepository.

Oood Friday—High Mass of thePre-aanctlfled at 7:30 with SolemnProcession, AdorabUm of the Croaa.In tha availing at 8, Short Stations otthe Cross, Sermon and Adoration ofthe Cross.

Holy Saturday—Solemn Blessingsat 6:40 a. ra. and Massos at 8.

Masses Easter Sunday will bo at7:15, 8:16, 8:1B and 10;30a HighMass.ProceBStonal—Reglna Coeli, by

Rosenlg.Third Mass by Chas. Wels.Kyrla Eleison—Entire Clwdr.

in Ooltdom aa one of th©courses in the United States.

PMITIOCSB FBATUKES

finest Hartman, N. Eller, Ed. Faloney,Arthur Ptaff.

Gloria In Excelflla—Soprano Solo,Etta O'Connell and chorus.

i Bt in terra pa*—Entire choir.As usual Manager Flagg is always U u a a raus te—Alto Bolo,,Winifred

oat for the best In movta to pliW» largo patronage and he has a rare<i«at In store for nrat Monday andTuesday, it is Winston Churchill'sgreat atopy, "The Inside of the Clip,"tor tonight It is House Peters in"Lyltg Laps;" tomorrow *nd Fridayfm njl BLax cast presenting "Hello-tropo," with tha Paths News'and aRolin Corned),

Eller.

Benwiictus—Alto Solo, MadeUtioDietrick.

HOMIUM la , Escelsis—Katlra Qiolr,OffePtory—Ave Mwia, Millard. Duet,

tenor and soprano, Kd. Afaloueyand Etta O'Connell,

Agnus Del—Baritone Solo, Mr.oi'iors.

Dona NoWs—^'horus, Tutil.BeneiiieMon of the Blessed Sacra-

mentO Salutes-is—Soprano solo, tttta

O'OoMell sad chorus.15»atum Ergo^-Entire C!holr. "Holy

God eW Praise Thy Name."

KRST MKTHOUIffT OHCHOH

On tlia BTOttiog of Good Friday^March 26th, the oratorio, ''The <5ru-efflxion,' 'by John SWnor, -will l>erendered by a Chorus Choir.

Organist and Director—Mr. (JaorgeJ. Keeisil.

Quairtett*--iar«. C. A. Woodruff,soprano; Miss P. V. Isaacs, contralto;Mr. F, Clyde Doaae, tenor;' Mr.Charles Goodrich, baritone, ' '

Chorus—-Soprano," Mrs, DonaW, Mrs. A. B. Darfs, Mrs, P. C.

Doane, Mrs. CHffoTd Ewing, Mrs.Ferris Peareall, Miss Bleanor Free-

Mrs. Herbert Welch, Mlsa Mar-lon Oofbatt,' Contralto, Miss Harriet P»areal(, Mrs. William Orr, MimMary Corbett; Mrs. Harold F. Weleli,Mrs. Frank Moffett; Tenor, ArthurTownsond, Harold Rushmore, ArthurFreeman, William Corcoran, A. W.Taylor; Baas C. A. Woodruff, WilHa»i Ow, Clifford Bwing, Harold F.Welch.

The following order of service wllbe observed at the Methodist Churchon Easter Day:

MORNING WORSHIP—10:30Organ Prelude—"Resurrection

Morn" JohnstonQuartette—"The Magdalene"

WarrenHymn—"Christ the T-ord is Risen

Today"Apostle's Creed— • t

Prayer—Soprano Solo—"I Know That My

Redeemer Llveth" HandelPsalter-^-Reading for Eaater Day.Gloria Patri—^crlpturo Leseon—John 20.

Offertory—Children's Chorus—"The Singing

of Birds" WarrenHymn—"Tho Lord Is Risen Indeed"

ermon—"Jesus the Light ol theWorld" Pastor

Quartette—"Now If Christ bePreached" Rogers

Hyran—"Lift your Glad Vofcsa InTriumph on High"

3enedictlon—'ostlud«—"Scherzo" LemalgreTho following musical program

•111 bo rendered on Sunday eveningiy tho Church Quartette:)rgan Prelude—"Scherao Pos-

toralo" FodsrlcUitontralto Solo—"Tho tori la

Risen" (Light ot the World)..Sullivan

Death and Life," Shelley'ostluda • Weyman

(Coniteaed on Pago 12)

BANGING OBJECTED!!),!SYJGHAPERQNES

School Pupils and QuestsCompelled to Stop at

Ten-tUrty

PLAN TO 0H4SG& IN FALL

The High School dance, which fol-lowed the basketball game betweenWestilald High School boys and Pliiu-fleld last Saturday night, was abrupt-If ended about m hour before theusual time by Mrs, Btile, one ot thechaporoijes from the Puent-Tesch-«r»' Awo«lsUo«M, because noma ofthe young people persisted In disre-garding t i a w&raings against "lacedancing" and other form* ot duiclngwhich the cbuporones had been inak-i u war on all winter &a otojectlo-n-

Wra, Rule slopped the dancing alittle after 10 o'clock, and addressingtha dancers, stated her reasons forending the affair M abruptly. j

Instantly on Mrs, Rule's announce-'meat a chorus of catcalls, "boos,",derisive and defiant laughter greetedthe speaker. Then were manyyoung people preemt. A> themanic had been stopped on Mrs.Rule's order, however, the dancerswwe unable to go oa and they dis-Jtorsed quietly, all talking with greutanimation.

ConlllcUiig «matlons seemed to ani-mato the young people s i they leftthe school building. Some wereangry and talking about "old fogynotions," but the majority aeomod u>accept the ruling in good part andwere mote inJUly critical in their re-marks. The trouble had been brew-Ing Cor many weeks and was broughthearer a head geveraJ weeks agowhen notices which had bees postedgiving warning against tllo objcctlon-sible style of dancing wore takendown by some of the young mendancers. At otber times, when Mrs,Revere, president of the ParentTeachera Association, amd some oftins other chaperoues of tbe dancoa,had glvon some ot the young girls tounderstand that they would be put'off the floor It they cpatinued to defyfcho roles, the threats were carried•but and tho doflont ones were escort-ed off the floor. Same cams back andresumed dancing BO it was somethingof a sejnl-retKlllous spirit which theteaeherB and chaperones oncoiiiitored

" AMEBIOANIZATION"No better lecture, moms lueifl OT

m a n fNPhle. has been d t t i rmdI tn " ^ . " ^ ^ " S r o«7 wo"rk

The subject was "Our Obligationto Our Forelg-n-bora. Follow-cltltenR"

presentmr gpWostfleid the past winter than was M ! f f l B p f r o m >miUp ^ M!ffl £\a um Bp from miUl

M o " ^ . S T " ? « f « ™ t s . more on Sundiy and spent conslder-

I League el Women Voters In the To'Hall.

stole time gotiig over the local itton with various people bero.

on Saturday night last.In one quarter it was stated that

If the young people could not con-form to the rules the dancing par-ties wight be discontinued altogetherIn the High School building, althoughtha achool authorities would be veryloitli to end & form of pleasure andsocial gayoty which Is considered al-together harmless it conducted prop-erly. The feeling in tha matter Isnot running quite so high now as Itmight wore It not that th« dancingseason Indoors is about over andpractically all the basketball gamesand consequently the dancing whichfollows them, are over for tho sea-son. The samo old question willcome up again next winter, however,but the cha,nc«s are said to be verymuch In favor of an explicit show-down bofore tho next season ends.

The question of censorship of thedancing at the High School dancingparties has been a burning one at alltho meeUngs ot the Parent TeachersAssociation of the High School andthe ladles have very decided views onthe subject, »o that, In all probabili-ty tho flrfit sign of a breaking awayfrom the strict letter of the rales atany subsequent dance, the affair winhe stopped and dancing suspended al-together.

In all probability when .tfco gamereopens in the fall, It will be all ath-letics and dancing will be no port of Iit. As it is the concensus of opln-iIon by the 8t«te Council of Educa-tion, mada up ot one hundred of ourleading educators of which oar ownuuperlniondont of school, Mr Plill-hower, i« a member, at thoir recentmeeting at Atlantic City concededthat It was not advisable to holdgames In other than the afternoon,as when they were held In the eve-ning, tho dancing was the main fea-ture and little attention was given tobe game.

A3IERICAS M3GION TOHOLD BIO SMOKER

Tho Martin Wallborg Post of tboAmerican Legion will hold anotherbig smoker Saturday evening of thfsw«ek a t tbelr haadijuartsrs In Pros-pect street. The EntertainmentCommittee hue arranged a very fineprogram which will Include severalOrsL-tlass boxing and wrestlingmatches, tesldea a fine musical pro-gram. All members and all newresidents of this town who are ex-Bervico man aro cordially Invited toattend.

FriendshipIn its true sense, friendship is honest, whole-

hearted fellowship—doing by others that

which you desire them to do by you.

In business, the friendship existing between Abank and its customers is valuable in a waymaterial sense. The exchaugo of trust makesfor broad, progressive, mutual success.

The friendship ws hold for our customer* itjustified by the confidence) and trust withwhich our customers honor us.

The stability and-character of this company—known to its customers—is offered forsearching scrutiny to those who desire abanking connection of friendly uaefulnen.

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Are You Going to Move?Applications are fust piling in 'or IIOUSOB this spring.

Don't wiiit. Don't delay, flfnlce yonr application NOW.There will b« fewer houses for snlo this spring tlinn any thatin the past fifteen years and little to rent.

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WHKN THK IiADV OV THE HOUSE mys to tha ironUemaii ot tireIOUBO «-•.. "Ijefn break up and store our furniture awhile, I amtired ol keeping home." Don't taka down the tolopltono and snloct

a good dry place to Mareyour fc'ooda by tho sound ofeweotaned voices. Doinoyourself und BOB the clean,airy sanitary room* andbuilding we keep o*qlu»Ivoly(or tho storage iind eatekoep-Ing of fine furniture pudwork* of art. "There'* areason."

ftp Tin THE WESTWELD LEADBB, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 23. 1921

With the Plays and PlayersNew and Old Events Now Being Presented• -• at Various P layhouses : • • • ! ; =

-"The Ros* Girl."A»aUo—"Love Bird!.1

Aster—"Cornered."Bciuev—"Doborau."Belaumt—"MM Lulu Bett."

. BSJM—"Toto.""Tbs Green Goddess."M—"Mtx«4 Marriage."

Bro>4kgr«—"When We" WareCWatu—"I.f» U» 10 Tou."Ccaifal—"Afgtx."tfegivr ProJBeiiMdfe — Bsvut end

, Cutarr Fiomefcard — B I T U I and- Rounder".

Bam. II. Harris—"Welcome Stranger."0*>u4r—"Th« Bad Man."Oort—"I'og o' My Heart"

,' tttUa«e— "1419/1! Night."• tSuplrE—"Mary Rose,"

F«<r-*>cb'fc it—"The Broktn wing."' Fwiee—"The Woman of Brwfe."

Falin—''Bater lttduna."I (ial.tr—"Llghlnlnv wltn F r a n k

O«irftK—"Kr. r im Passes By,"U«WK« * . Cok«»—"The Tavern."

• WOW—"Til) Top."(fnmrrlcli VUlac«—"Survival of the

Fittest."I' l inrr Miller's—"Wake Up. Jonathan."

Htalnanwie—"Good Times."Oadsoa—"Meanest Man In th« World."

. Knickerbocker— "Mary." ,,JKUW Tfenlre—"Nlu PeoDlo."

. Uberlr—"Lafly Billy" with HUiLunie—"Tin Firmt Tear."

• . U M I » - " T h e Champion." with GrantMJtctell, and 'The Hero," matinees.

TkeatM—"Smooth u Silk."Qold Dl»ger»."

brrie—Nora' Bays*.X u k a i U n Optra Ilo

Opera".Haxlue Klllott—"Spanish Lore.Marosee—"The Bat."HelKktvrliiHHl rurbanse—"Toe Oreu

Adventure,"• Sew AwterdaM—"Bally."

Mum Bur**—"Three Live OhosU."Park—"Hisi Sweetheart*."

PUTknse—"Romance."Pljmoath—"IJtUe OH New Tork."1Vlaoee>—"The Emperor Jones,"l ' n e h * Aior—"Rollo,'» WUd Oat"Republic—"Dear Ma."• i n - " M a r y Stuart"

' ielwra—"Prince and the Pauper."

t - (kukcrt—Oreenwlch Village Follies.n > e i aaoara—"The Hlght OlrL"Tklrtar-aUtk—"The Ohoat eBtween."Vanderbllt—'^rane."Whiter OarAea—"The Failing- Shaw

.. of 1M1."

CONCERTS

Kakeilk la Newark Hester Holiday

•. Kubslllc's appearance In Newark on(fcetsr Monday. March St. followa olose

" a sensational Cuban recltali.whom the prees In general

proclaimed "supreme" received anjr luoh u no artist has ever re.

,,offcved before In Havana. The box. of''* I te nscolpts, cvon at the extraordinary

fiir prloei, of a "Popular concort," andWltU •.Omission gratis to the highestfaAoon't beat all previous records. Ar<flattcally the auooesa of the concern<re exceeded our dreams, socially theKvbeUki have loft only frleuda behind&eui In Havana, and economically we(re more than eatlsflol with the result.

• It a return engagement la proilble forKAXt season, please let us know InClma, a letter states. '

* * *THEATBE NOTES

Holy Week—usually a qulot stretflhla the theatrical world—will break therecord this year with & flood of newplays, four to be exact. There will alsofee. Oie opening of a new fihubert Theft-Ire. "The Bit*," on West 48th Street.

* * *

Lea DltrlohBteln Is back again In"Toto," a comedy of Parisian life whichla eminently suited to the particularMX of this fluave and finished player.Arohmod Abdullah hes made tho adap-tation from a French comedy byMaurice Hennegutn and Felix Duques-naL The' whole atmosphere ind net-ting are very French, giving a pic-faro of both city and country life. The(rtory deals with a soporatcdcouple who]agree to come together so that their(aughler may make an advantageousmarriage. "Toto" IB Antolne do Tlllols,leader of a fust* gay set In Paris: whilethe mother lives a quiet, retired life Inthe country. The daughter spends partpt Uior time with each. In the cast.betides Mr. Dltrlchsuin, are PhoebeFoster, Albert Brown, Prances Under-vood, Ruth Thomas, Edward See,Bomb Cooke and others.

* •* *

Bread St., Kanrark-JTke Mldnliht

nuunders"1 addle Cantor and his blushing,

kreaay. Bacchlan beauties, "The Mid-

night Hounders," with Nan Kalperln,'tlit wonder-girl, la at the Broad StreetThealro, Newark, ihlg week". Tillsromping, Kauclslsean rondelay of faih-lon, fad and fair females ran for sixmomliB at the Now York Century Thea-tre, three v.eeka In Philadelphia andeight weeks In Bustun to capacityhouses. In speed It has lightning tiedto the starting post, while its myriadcolors and beauteous damsels are thedea|>nlr of the rainbow. Such an un-rest rlrted riot of fun, wit and melodythe world has not seen since Jupiter aetthe fashion for blue Sundays prohibitIng conviviality. Cleveland Brenner'sballet Is a feature of the production.

* * +Casino—"It's Up lo run."

Tomorrow night William MoorePatch will present s, new musical coin-ed)' "it's Dp to Tou." jdanuel Klein andJohn L. McMonus wrote the music. Thebook Is by Augustus McHugh andDouglass Lcavltt. And the productionIs staged by Frank Stammers and DavidBennett The cast Includes RuthMary Lockwood, Florencu Hope, Doug-lass Stevennon, Harry hSort and AnnSands.

• * *Greenwich Vlllsire—-"Survival of <Be

Fittest"

New TDrk playgoers were thrilled lasweek when a new play, "Survlral othe Fittest," was produced at theGreenwich Vlllago Theatre with a caswhich Included Laura. Nelson Hall,Winifred Lpnlhan, Montague Love, remembercd by playgoers and screen fansnnd who has been absent In London (orthree >ears, George LrfiGucro, GrantStewart, William Balfour and others.George M, Atkinson la the author, andhe has built a play nround trie mostvital of nil subjects, the subject oflife itself. The thesis, of his play Isthe disadvantage of the weak comparedto the strong, whether this be In plant,animal or human Ufa Itself. He bringsInto contrAst the masculine weaklingnnd his struggle to cope with the giantthe "primitive man" ho calls him. Heexhibits the same struggle of the deli-cate plant when growing near the bigstrong and omnlverous and absorbingbig plant

The subject Is one considered evengreater than those I mated In "Justice,"

Ghosts," 'The Mob," "DamagedGoods" and other plays of great ser-ious purpose In the past. Already Ithas aroused two opposing camps ofwarriors, the critics on one side andthe men and women of serious purposeon the other. In a season ivhon playirun generally to lace and lingerie, andcheap wit, "Survival of the Fittest"sUnda out like a light house with abeaming beacon.

•K -K *Thr HU«—"H«rr Stuart"

Greatest Interest lies In John Drink'water's historic drama "Mary Stuart'which follows on the heels of his noto-worthy "Abraham Lincoln." Like theformer, It in a prose drama and dealswith the beautiful Mary's lira In Holy-wood Castle where she reigned so glor-iously as tho young and beautiful Queenof Scotland, ( The story gives the hiB-tory of the plot that loads to the mur-der of her Italian secretary, fjavldKliilo, by her husband. Lord TJarnleyand also Introduces the Bothwell epi-sode. There are only two femininerolos—Quoen Mary and her lady-ln-waltlng, Mary Beaton .Those who sawTho Prlnco and the Pauper" can

Imagine no choice more admirable tlmhthat of Claire KameB, who played Elisa-beth so brilliantly. She is the logicalMary Stuart. As for the males, CharlesWaldron will play Darnley; FrankRolcher, Iitzzlo; and Thurston Hall,Bothwell. The play Is staged by Lea-tor Lonergan.

* ' * *Tblrtj-Mnth St.—"The (loon! Between"

Arthur Byron also appears In a nawplay this week. It Is "The Ghost Bo-tween," by Vincent Lawrence. The castIncludes Laura1 Walker, XatherlneKeya, Glenn Anders, Walter Brown andMesslnger Belli*.

* * *"Hern' Widow" to be Revived li>

Henry W. Savage'The Merry "Widow" will be present-

ed- by Henry W. Savage Inc., this tallIn 0. new production made by JosephUrban. An all-star cast is being en

for the revival.' and the NewYork opening will probably take placeIn September, before the fifteenth nnntveraary. of the original production onBroadway, October 21, 1907, at tho NewAmsterdam Theatre, Prani Lqhar. theoomponer. has cabled his expectation ofbeing present at the opening perform-ance.

Since Us first presentation In Vienna,on December 30, 1S06, "The MerryWidow" has set the standard for lightopera and remained the most success-ful operetta ever elagod. When theAmerican rights were obtained by Mr.Savage In 1907, "Tho llerry Widow"

i was being playad slmulLarieolMly I"eighteen European cities. The firstEnglish adaptation was presented inLondon by Grors" Edwards at Dalj's

hTht>ntrv. In Junrt, 1007. The originalNew York company completed a fifty'two weeks' rur. at tile New Amsterdam

[Theatre; wlille Mr Savage meantim' organized four touring companies, Ciic] of which cotnpletcd a four seasons' ru"The Merry^vvidow" has beea sung in28 languages and played In £f cities atthe same time. In America, Mr. Savagehas never Released the production forstock or the soeren, la anticipation ofthe forthcoming revival.

# * *NOTES

The Provlncetown Players are pre•entlng a new. play by Susan Glaspeentitled, "Inheritors,"

• * * *

Palaee—VaadevMIe

"BYtsco." popular eccentric dancer, isthe headllner on the Palace bill thl«week. The ever popular Tempest andSunshlno are also back again. Addit-ional features are the Four MaraBrothers, Hosiers aad Kraft, Burns andFrablto, Dolly Kay, Jed Dooley andothers.

* * *Strand—"Jim tke Penman"

"Jom the Penman" holds forth an In-vitation to Bee Lionel Bapfytnore Is amelodramatic role at the Strand Thea-tre this week. To assemble an extra-ordinary supplementary film program,Managing IDrector Joseph L. Plunketthas Included Clyde Cook In his newestand funniest comedy entitled "TheJockey," tho first of a series of Adven-tures of Bill and Dob pictures called"Trapping the Bobcat" and the MarkStrand Topical Bevlow. Selections fromCarmen by the Symphony Orchestra Isalso K feature.

* * *Ornnford TaratM

On Monday and Tuesday, March 28and 29, the Cranford Theatre presentsCharlie Chaplin In the comedy on whichthe famous comedian worked a wholeyear, "Tho Kid." Chaplin's in Ifeveryminute. The daylight trials of mother-hood, the midnight trials of paternityare all for Charlie In this super-com-edy. He la a good mother to the Kid,and when that Kid grows up he surebecomeH a good son; for Charlie Is awandering glailer. nnd while the Kidgoes ahead breaking windows Charliela always at hand to get the Job ofmending them. And yet there's a Bobnow nnd then. Never expected that ofCharlie, did you? Well, here's whereyou get something more than laughs!

TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS

That 1OS1 PatchPussywillows and robins have a

way about them that Is contagiousand the man with a backyard plot Isquick to catch It. The'first warmdays of March find him gatingthoughtfully Into th« windows ofhardware) stores or poring feverishlyover seed catalogs. One of the in-evitable symptoms of spring fever 1Bthe presence of the gardening bac-clllus—and a mighty fine symptomIt Is. s '"•]-

The 1921 vegetntlo garden shouldnow be definitely planned, for throe-fourths of the success of the homegarden Is In the preparation of theground, the selection of the applica-tions at manures and fertilizers, andthe obtaining of good seeds.

M«k« a diagram of your garden oopaper and designate the amount ofspace for tho various crops. Alsowrite at ones to a good seed houseor a satalog and study it thoroughly,

Many cf the catalogs will give thedjites of maturity ol the variouscrops. By making a Btudy of thevarious vegetables to 'be grown In ahome garden, plans must be madeat the first planting for successful'!crops so that 'by mid-summer whenjthe first crops come off, either plantsor seeds will be on hand to take theplace of those crops harvested.

Choose Early Maturing Varieties'In looking over these eeed catalogs

one will And, for Instance, thatvarieties of aweet corn ripen at dif-ferent times. For Instance, theEarly Malcolm will ripen it3 corn in5E days; Qotden Bantam, the EarlyWhile Corey In approximately TOdayB: and the longer growing varie-ties such as the Stowell's Evergreenand Country Gentlemen In about 90days. The recommendations wouldlie to grow early maturing varietiesof the test quality of practically allvegetables grown in the home gar-den.

Use Thought In ArrangementIn planning the garden, arrange

the rows so that they will run northand south. In this way the eun willshine directly over the rows atnoon, In the morning will hit the eastBide and In the afternoon the westside of the row.. Where pole beansand sweet corn are to have a placeIn the garden they Bhould be plantedalong the north side, so ns not toshade small vegetables.

In digging tbe garden It la neces-

sary to dig daen—the deeper, up to10 inches, the better. You will girtthe plant roots Just so muca moreof a chance to obtain ylant-food andthe Mil will hold more water and actas a large reservoir for plant growthAs soon after digging as possiblerake and level, thus checking undueevaporation of water from the soil.

Next week Timely Tips will con-tain recommendations for the beatvarieties of vegetables to plant.

News Item—Man ehoote self Inbasement—'blowing out brains.—Winnipeg Telegram.

Established 1887

YOUR FEETWELL DRESSED

The present mode of dress

requires much more attention

given to footwear than formerly.

Consequently the style and ma-

terials in tha new Spring mod-

els are truly masterpieces of the

shoemaker's art,

The exquisite blending of

worth, fit and fashion makes our

present display worthy of es-

pecial attention.

Brogue Oxfords of black and

tan calfskin with wing tips &nd

perforations-—

$9.00 TO $11.80Hosiery of Merit to Match

Van Arsdale's127 E. Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. L

"Tha Centre of the Business Centre"

PLUMBINGSteam fitting anil Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz201 Elmer St. Weatfleld

. Tel. 139

Electriclroncr

Thisutorlrmcr irons shirts,dre$es-<)5% of all ironingWE T will wanes wash by maebino and then iron

by flMdi It mutt be that they don't knowwhat a Thor Eleotrle Ironer will da Yet we

demonstrate every day In our showroom how to ironehirts, drones, children's clothes, ororrthinj;, in fact,which yen have to iron—except a tan ruffled pieces,

10 Months to Paymonth »nd tab Tho* 1B yours, yon ni«y ha»o ll <u u« for>oor next (maun. J««t call on U* pl.onc and n»k that anptmnMI-n eon.'out ard eirJiln tho rum to >o-. Oreopie in aad 1st us sltnw you luw to iron shirti mi otiiarthbt* r<n> nar think li»e in U Ironed by liaiul.

S E R V I C E

H.GOODFRIENDPLUMBING, HEATING AND

TINNINO BUSINESS

407 W. Broad StreetWESTFIELD, N. J.

Prompt Attention Given toJOBBINGPhone 43

Estimates Cheerfully Given

MONDAY-Mahnee & Nig-ht-MARCH 28thEugene Walter's Dramatization of John Fox's Famous Story

THETRAILOFTHELONESOME PINE

NOW IN ITS 10th YEAE OP CONTINUOUS SUCCESSMAT. 2:16-30o and 50c EVE, 8:15—30o to $1—Seats Now

TUESDAY-Mahr i« W Nig-k-MARCH 29thThe Show You've Been Waiting For—A Smashing Success .

MOLLIE WILLIAMSAND HER GREATEST SHOW

Positively the Best and Biggest Offering of Her WonderfulCareer. Overflowing with Comedy, Dramatic and Musical

Surprises.SENSATIONAL—OBIGJNAL-SPECTACULAn-DIFFERENTA dramatic 'T'L T J n k n n w n I a w The Talk ofKnockout k n e U I l K I l O W n L a w Stageland

Mollie's Hand Picked Peaehes—Girly—Ckiwny—-Figuref alMAT. 2:15—30c; 55c, 75c, EVE, 8:15—30o to $1.50—Seats How

What Good is a Lid?

S EVERAL otherwise excellent burial vaults have tops that are simply laid

over the casket and left to their own devices. This, of courso, is handier

and much cheaper. But what of its safety! THE NOR WALK VAULT

leaves nothing to chance; its top is securely cemented on by hand, and top and

bottom become one solid piece, of masonry. Naturally, therefore, the Norwalk

is sold everywhere the best is wanted; and naturally the beat undertakers al-

ways recommend tho Norwalk—it gives them a chance to GUARANTEE the

buriol.

MONDAYTUESDAY

MARCH 38

PLAYHOUSEINSIDE OF THE CUPS

Story by Winston Churchill

39

IJSADBB, WKDSBMJAY, MARCH 2S, 1931

" vfll Open WsstfleM TannJsgab K«rt Monday Night

Yji, ffestselo' Tannls Club may asfijtagt, a most saocesffol a t l j>n»-;

* • atftos. jadgSsg from t i e en-•which the members are ei-

MMWW o™* **• t*8"1™ 4anee° X t u to t>9 held at the Ooll Club'"jftrcli JSta. Mr. H. V. Swart," of the Entertainment

, „ _ , report? Mat *U airaage-, 5»v» been completaj and thatcouplee a w srpected to Join in

ETjesUvittes.' The BUSfe <wffl Malmost inspiring dance mu»te pos-j y a for the Clef Cluti, who will tnr-^ It, are i m t prominent in New•.2X. Refreshments «IU JM> sewed^ tie whole evening piomisas toj*#6 i«e juceess.

f i e Club looks upoa tola dance, asI Igreeaat of tne season upon vhich

I * \f a»w «n*ertog. In-many ways* j , rear -will ba Immemorial In the

Pettier? ol this assocUtton. Wretly,the organisation -will possess, InforeJM and ol Uw season, " p l u s areLjat* tatBffnj^ea, » Wlendid eomi»o*lo»« (Mb toart, with ample(MlUtleB tor dances, social evanta,gjrf B1*>, more ImporUat tn*a alt forHM eotertaioment of visiting playersfrom »Uw» dubs; aeeonaiy, -the elu**UI hive enrolled upon its lists oljasmiberB «mly tabse T»1» are stock-joliara in the corpomtloii, thus knit-tur tbe Individuals into a strong cr-MiUaUon, on« irhlch can be lnfiuen-

;;|U|- In W«tfi«lil, «n4 thirdly, th«pemiwraMp Mst of »h« dub at tneiloie ot this season *lll, It ta confixdwtly etpeoted. exceed In numbermy previous years,. Three things, then, which, willalike thta y««r 1921 notable In theClio's annala on these three Bnumera-Ui a»0V», WA it is earnestly request-ed and expected that each member4oes his lull s l a w in bringing alltkes into attainment.

The flro^nis Committee have met»td announced that play wRl start

'•si ,the courts lust as soon as possi-ble. Because of the mlid winter wet»ve experiejneed, this should ba veryibon indeed, and som« of th« oonrttihoulS be ready In ebottt two or thuea

MODNTAINStDB CHAPE*,The service at Mountainside Chaf-

el tils evening will ba In chargo ofHr. Lincoln, pastor of the BaptistCburch In Mllburn. Tomorrow eve-ting Dr. Hamilton, of Hope Ohap«l,EliiaTielh, 1*111 address the meeting.Th« service on flood Friday -will con-list of a musical program

STATE B0KU8 001OBBH0N

Quarters Opined at fronton—Ulauifc.Sent to Ex-serriw Ne>

The SUM Bonus Commission re-oently Inspected the headquarters Ithas established In the Second Regi-ment Armory, Trenton and tromwhich wilt *e directed all the workot pay tag the Jersey fighters themon«y they are to be given as arecognition ot their war service.

A total of 300,000 applicationblanks have been sent out to the fol-lowing organizations: AmericanLegion Post*. United War Veterans.Red Cross, Knights of Columbus andVeterans ot Foreign Wars. Theseare to be distributed to all personsentitled to the bonus. Is additionthe commission has mailed 5,000 ap-plication blanks to individuals whohave already asked for them person-ally by letter.

Members of the rommlselon con-ferred with Col. Wlnfield 8. Price, ofCamden, and Major Howard Stark, ofTrenton, 'Who are In general clurgeot the work of paying the bonus,The comintssioo Is composed v ofAdjutant General Frederick dilykson,State Comptroller Newton A. K. Bug-bee, fltate Terasnrar William T.Read, and Major iyxmidus Coyte.State Commander of the AmericasLegion.

JBBSEY CENTRALTO OUT WAGES

Committee Appointed to Meet WithPresident to Discuaa Re-

duction

According to word received, theCentral Railroad proposes to reiucothe pay ot Us employes all along tholine from ten to isventeen cents anhour. Only the carpenters andplumbers are excepted. The 1,800employes of <the Elizabeth repair

, EhoiH-Uave been appraised of the cut[by their committee, which will mastW. C. Dealer, president of the road,March 14, to discuss the slice. Ifthe program Is not acceptable to themen, the case then will be referredto the National Wage Board In ses-sion In Chicago.

The men have agreed to abide bythe ruling of the labor board, wheth-er it Is a drastic cut or lenient. Theproposals of the railroad Include em-ployes not only in Elisabeth, but alsoIn Jersey City, FUtnSeld, MauchChunk, Ashley, Fa., and other sla-tlons.

According to the rates received InElisabeth, the gang foramen and top-men sit the Elizabeth coal docks will

suBer a reduction ot nftoeu coals «uhour. They BOW raoalva sixty-oneand a sail end fifty-Bins cents re-spectively. The places affected andthe extent ot the cut tor laborers, aslearned *y the Bllzabeth employesare sa fellows:

Jersey City, Jive cents; West.8ideAvenue, tan-tents; Newark, tan; EastTweaty-eeeood Street, Bajronne, four-teen; Elizabeth, fourteen; Perth Am-boy, fifteen; Plaisfield, twelve and ahalf; Bound Brook, twelve and ahalf: Phllllpsburg, fifteen: Eastori,

REV. VK8LEY MA1VHV

Rev. Wesley Martin, ot 817 Pros-pact street, and a tanner minister at,«H> First Methodist Church, passed»way in Uw Pos* Gr&dnue Hospitalin New York, Saturday night, fallow-ing an operation. Early 1a the day,he was reported as doing nicely, buttoward evening his condition took «turn tor the worse.

Mr. Mwtln was bora at UttleYork, Hunterdon wwinty, on Septem-ber «, 18E£. sad during the early pertof bis lite he taught school and was

Pa., and B«thl«hem, P»., e«eh,filteeB; j ,B tta ^^ oastsws faHatieh Chonk, Ashley AlMmto-OT «4jW»»Wa«J», N. J, Uttr be wuiwedWUkes-Barre eaeh Slteen Mott, Men \mnmt attd graduaed than tte Cm-m the New York piers are d«« for a, UatlrJ c n ^ t , , msutnte. of Hack-out ot twelve eeuU. In Jwsey City j « „ „ „ , M l lAfayette College. Eas-the trimra*™ on Pier 18 will be re-duced t«n oenU, and doek braknmtnand laborers will go down twelve

i etutown.tan, Pa.

In 1879 Mr. Martin entered theministry and had chawes at Green

cants. Track laborers Till be en*.Bridge, Ontord, »oo«ton. Newton,thirteen and a halt cents. Wringing p ^ A m b o y i n e n l l n E U ) n , Butler,their wages down to *hlrty-Bv« cents N e w a r k , p ^ t JeTTi ,r N . y . H e wasan hour. These cuts will affect gale- j p , ^ , . o

yThese cuts will affect gal

men, iratchmen and all other types o flaborer, including lamp Allen, Jani-tors and porters.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Mrs. Anna C. Chain-berlln and Edward c. Winter, bothot this town, by Rev. Charles Snow,at the home of the bride's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. steele, otBrooklyn, last • Wednesday. Mr.Winter Is a well-known carpenterand contractor In town sad Ii an ac-tive member of the local Fire Depart-ment. ' Both the bride and bride-groom are well-known In this town.After tholr return, trom their honey-moon the couple will reside at 40DWestfleld avenue, this town.

pastor ot the First M. E. Church herefor three years,

Mr, Martin, was chaplain of theMeu'B Brotherhood 'ot the Wrst M.E. Church, u d was an active worker

OF WFHTFJKIJ), If. j .

Poet Office Building, 2nd Floor

Christian Science Heading RoomOpen Weefc Days to the Pub-

lio from 3 p, m. Until t5 p. in

Sunday Sorrier* 11 A. M.Wtrinmds? Rrmliuc 8 V. M.Sunday Srliool 0.45 A. M.

Subject, Sunday, Mar. 87, "Ibwllty."

Carter WaistsLACE COXLABB FCTE LIME OF GLOVES

HOSIERY

PIKERSSamuel Sumter,. Prop.

157 Broad St. Phone 880 Westfield

is the church. Ha vas » nxHnbor ofPort Jercta Ix*3g«, No. 328, r. « AM., and ot the Odd Fallo-ra lodge isPlemlagton.

Me 'is survived by an« daughter.Mrs. George A. Eirtdge, of this toirn,and two sons, Charles V, ot thistown, and Ellis H,, o( New Meien.Oan. Also three eisters, Mrs. MaryA. Blake, of Janwy City; Mrs. AdelineRhodes, of Phlliipsbarg; Mr*. KusdyPhillips, ot Rloomebury, «a<i oe»brother, Theodoro Msrtln, «f Boston,Pa.

The fuueml serrica was held ra»-tarday afternoon from i*e UethodlslChurch and was conducted by Rev.Charles W. W.rljbt, pastor of thechurch, assisted by Rev. T. R. Spen-cer, of New York CWy; Rev. Chat. M.Anderson, of Passaic; Rev. W. H.Ruth, of Kaet Rutherford, and Rev.M. T. Olbbs, of Hackettatown. Theservice was attended by maoy friend*of the deceased. Interment wasmade In Hacketitntovn cetnetery thl*morning.

DEATH OF MBS. WOLOQTT

Mrs. S&rah 3, Wolootl, 38 yearsold, widow of Eseck Vtrolcott, ot 60?Fourth avenue, after a brfot Illnessdied at her son's home last Saturdayevening. Mrs. Wolcott. who camefrom EatotUowr, iix y«ars ego, Is sur-

viral by m e oihor •on. WHltoo Woi-«fltt, of New Hayes, cam.

DKATH OX U1TI.K CH114)

Ruth Asd«rso», three years aodaii ovoatha old, died et h«r pareniahome last Saturday morning, abait the daughter of Edtard and Ann*Anderson, of MSXUMS avenue. Fun-eral aerviees were bold last Mondayafternoon, Rev. Percy Pemberton,pastor of the Mountainside Chape),offlclattng. Interment vaa to Pair-view Cemetery.

t'ZAL BARTOW CRWtR

Uial BetUm Cpane:tather'ot Mrs.Hugh Smith, ot IJnccln rowl, died atbis home in Plainfleld laM w«ek, aitara long Illness. Despit* the, Inteawltyof hie suffering, Mr. Crane m i awvtidertnl eaample of a CnriUttou-He n a born sit Crams Mill, New Imr-sey, belag the sou of J[ob and OMh-erlne Crane, who w«r« 4em>fl9d«nl6of tuakert who csme to this wunUryfrom ISngluid funong the aartleetaattlors. DesldM a widow, he is sur-vived tyy five children, Mr*. HughSmith, of thla town; Judge SidneyClinton Crane, of New York: Dr. Ar-thur B. Crane, of Washington, D. C;and Attorney Robert Newton Omoeand Mrs. Thomas Melllck, of Plain-Held.

* • = * • * • • » • • • *•*

FORTHE "LEADER" PRICE LIST

The Regular Package—Printed"SlUSle ibfrts

lOOEnv.hps.1 A | A AaOOBhnts f * » « i V U

Slid U7—rnnled or Blank.K. U.—If you wlati Blitionery Blank youmust alwayt mark ardor "No I>risllu(."

AH itatlarisry printed In lll«ok orMurk B!uo Ink Ali«0luUly No OtherColored Inks Used at Hill price I

Addition*) r»vrloi>r<—Prr' 1(H)AddKlunnl Skmts—Per SOD 800

The tbovs Additional Prlcos >n poodonly when y-ou wlsli to Increase a Hog-ular Order with dither I'opef ar En-velopes Kucli printed addraii muitQRII fur at t«aat $1.00 worth of Station,ery,Psner pat la Tnl)tet«(f«cli *1 order) 2te

ooraui siiEitr P.ICKAHUBlie—8*7 Poldod—Printed or Clank

100 Envelopes;0'i Double SheetsAdditional Pcuble Sheats—Per 100 UAHAdaltlonsl I5nvolopo»—Per 100 *

$1.00

100Cards \ftt^™°y\ . $11)0100 Regalir Enveltpti - - .59

Additional Cardi par 100 %IMAdditional Envelopes per (n JIO

Printed or Blank. N. B It you wishCards Blank you mutt mirk oriit "Hamulls* ,"

SUtltinerr Copy—We print jour nameand address Dhly. E&oh printed "l orin"not ID exceed tour linos, two Intihos Inlength. Prepare Your Cupy Very CHT*>tnttr— Vrlmt It If I>o«»ll,lf. W< don'taei,d proofs, Alwayl oriar d a d quan-HUe> at given In prise Hit Ko dlscDunton. l.true orders, TOA prtoe I* fust i&4m m refiardleia of the ouiinUt/ M)U vr-dcr ^ e do not acUni>A*H.iKi rvtidiplof ordi rt. ii the pr<ce of nr ctatloneryittei, ro; rerrolt thi- \m 1a.1 hnslnesscourtesies, nend price Mat carefullyand you will save 'lanncaaiiry corres-i,on(}once. Demembv/ you rannot order1MB than 11.00 worttt of flatlonorr foreach printed address. All Otters O.O.D,

Can It be Possible?

T U AADVAINTAQB

J ^ l i W b e e n In existence for 13 years. _; . •. :iV-; ^z§g§^P :are :now paying' off our first matured shares. • . \^^:"^^^^^^^^^smsmJrne"'»imouiit being paid off is"$110,640.00.' -- ^y^^^^^^^C^^UKkmmmHmSB^receivethis amount there has been paid in only f 7 © , 9 M i ^ ^ 5 M^investors have therefore earned 8 3-4$ on their money, and besides have helped t h e i r f e W ? l i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^il?'>:.r •• townsmen build and own their own homes. ..-•'•;•'•' ' ,• \ '•••";:?>?i]$f"A

^$324 796 4S have been returned .to shareholders in dues and profits. \-'^::M

MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASS'Ni

t

S^SSi

104 I3LM STRSET, 'WESTHEbD, IN. • " 5 >

• ^ ; ; • APPLICATION B L A N K

I hereby subscribe for shares (at the par valueof $240 each), in the Mutual Building and Lout Association ofWestfleld, New Jersey. . V ^ . Y ' - v ^

• ' Name ...•.. . . . .>. : . . . . . .U^i.ij.;.,^

Address v.*.-...^ ; & w J S i l f f 4 l

MemberaWp Fee, 28o a ghare .•-••••; t^i«!ii^ii0$&mi!SM

Monthly Payments, $1.00 a share

OFFICERS:

W. FnUIClffiV," rresident

WthUAil 3, KENNEIIV, Vire-Prcs.

B, L. DoCAUP, Treasurer

HAROLD GORDON, Secretary

DIRECTORS:

i AIWSTnONG

BPBBBT A. FOJVXEB\ I . .It,- HABVEV'.

0, K . H A 1 J 8 T E DQKOBOlJ K. HAYESR. P. HOHENSTE1N

B. W. WIMJOX

& E. KIMBAlIi *f

CM, maatiB^. --yV-O.-.V. mtsiitUXBiS ;K

a. B,TAnij^--.'-;w':

$1,463,896.00of money we have handled since 1908.

I

h

GREECE) NEW NATION OFAN ANCIENT PEOPLE.

Tne Question of succession 10 thethrone of King Alexander of Greecetamed world Interest once ranr« to•Mttieastern Europe, Tlie change!Gjfccfl haa undergune territorially andtt)« part It has played In the ware and^ " " i of Its corner of the world, areorbas of Its corner of t e ,discussed In t i e following bulletin Is-sued by the National Geographic no-cwty:

"Wnat la Greece? ,"In the light of th« pnst the aniwer

might well be tentative, for a rtoflnl-Opn of Greece's area at any time dur-ing the thounanda of yeura of Its his-tory would bare held good hardly fori quarter century; and In tatter yean,so awltt have been the changes in thenew Greece, each decade has seen theaxing of new boundaries.

*Not until modern tlmw—exceptduring the momentary empire of Alex-odder—bos 'Greece' meant a notion.ID tbe Grecian Golden Age, aa wellaa before and since, Greece was »some divided against Itself. Its de-tailed history would mean the history• t more than ISO separate Btutea.And yet there was at all times some

. feeling of Hollentc nationality even' though the rivalries among the va-

rious groups stood in the way of fu-sion Into a single llntton.

"Willie Great Britain may be de-scribed us a land surrounded by seas,Oreoce may be said to he 'a sea sur-rounded by land.' Tim Hellenes havealways been a soa-farlng follr, andme Mediterranean sen, and more par-ticularly tho Aegean have been their

• ajftn particular 'herring ponds.' TheIslands of the eastern Mediterraneanbecome Greek territory In their en-tifaty, asd this was true also »f thefilend-llke Peloponnesus and some<per portions of the Greek peninsula.

•Sat an equally Important part of. (jrwco—or better, of the land of the

Hellonss—were the settlements madeby Its mariners on the ehorcB of themainland' that hem In the Mediter-ranean, These settlements consu-m e d an unbroken fringe of Hellas•Jong the shores of Asia Minor, andscattered communities on tbe shoresof Italy, Is Sicily, even In northernAfrica and what Is now southern

. franca This was the loose 'Greece'»r Hellas at Its greatest—a domainfifcone people but of many states.

"Greece gave the world Its firstLeague of Nations, tlio Dollnn league,«jrgonl«ed 'n -HT B. C. by way «t inu-tgal protection against the 'externaltlgresslon' of Ppreln, which had a» r t of Derlln-to-Dngdtid ambition ofIts own In those days. Athens was(he only *prlnclpnl rower1 In thl*league, and was the recognized leaderax the organization.

' "Later came the hegemony of Ath-ena by force, the paradoxical empiredr a democracy, bereft even of thepopping* of 'monarchy. At this pe-riod and under what may bo termedthe empires of Spnrtn and Thebes, aijosn approach to a Greek nation may06 (aid to have existed; but In noneit these eras xem most of the terri-tories peopled by Greeks Included, nnd4ven large pnrts of the Greek penin-sula Itself were itnverned by otherHellenic states. For a brief periodunder Alexander the Great, Greece,reached the status or a nation, hut It,

ims a fusion forced by a virtual ont-'alder and contained much territory In-!

.habited by others than Greeks; nnd'00 the death of the great militarygenii's the Hellenes separated againInto numerous governmental unite.

"Greece, expanding from the citystats, had comprised for a moment-almost the wliolo civilised world; but;

the great dilation was followed by an,ejually great contraction. Greece fell;

under the rising power of Home, and'hernmc a mere province In the west-dtn empire.

"The military ability nnd power ofithe Greeks died mirier the Homaniyoke; but when the Rastern empire;was formed with Canstuntlnople ns Itsifeat, Greek culture «anqnered whereQreek arms could not, and Byjontlumbecame In reality n great Greek state.Qnco more the territory that, by con-

' nrnctlon at least, can he regarded »»ureece, sprend outward until It heldwithin Its boundaries much of south-eastern Europe. It In on reviving theglory of this period In Grecian hlntorythat Greek ambition, when It couldlire at all, has dwelt."

MONGOLIA: SHE SEEKS TOTHROW OFF YOKE

OF CHINA.Mongolia, fighting along Us eastern

bonier to tliroiv oft the joke of China<jn«> rnoro, Is oni> of the most Inter-$rtlnR countries In the world todny4nd also one of the most primitive,according to a communication to theUatlonnI Geographic society, fromEth«n C, he Munyon.

"The lnhabltnnte In many ways re-semhle our own Knrtli American In-

; dl«n»." says ho. "They have n writ-tei< langunge, are blindly devoted toDie Buddhist relljlon, nnd are vpryfanatlfal. The lmnat, or BIIIICIIIIBImonks, arc the curse of MonKolh, nndars pnrasltos living on the rcllglouactsdullty of tholr lay brethren. Ev-

ery third men 'In Honiwlli Is a lama."The highlands of Unugolli va i j In

.ililtode from 8.0UO to 0.500 feet.There are muny mountalQ ranges, andin very tew places i» the countrylevel for any (-onsklciJliIe distance.Tli? word (JoM means a 'barren ordtsolnte plain.' Vegetation la absenton the Gobi <l<«rt, with the exceptionof a few greases, no that argol (ordried camel dung) Is (lie only fuelused. It 18 collected and utnred Inlorge quantities for use during theMInter.

"Water 1B scarce, a few wells alongthe caravan route furnishing the en-tire supply. During the winter andoprlng the cnmel Is the only animalthat caq cross the desert and subsiston drled-up grasses. At this seasonof the year blocks of Ice are carriedfor water supply, and at other sea-sons, two large tubs are carried oneacJi camel, used for this purpose, onetub on «>eh side of the camel.

"The Mongol Is a groat meat eat-er, living In some coses entirely onmutton. In comparing other foods,he will ask If they nre as gowl asmutton. It Is not uncommon for aMongol to consnino ten founds of thismeat at one Blttlnc Be puts muttonfat In his tea, which Is prepared withmilk from the brick tea (poorest gradepressed In bricks), and of this hedrink! enormous quantities; so cup-fuls per: day lft not an uncommonamount for an adult, There are norogttlar hours for eating; the nativeeats when opportunity offers. GameIs not common near Urga, but manyvarieties are found In the mountains,though hunting on Bogda 01(Buddha's Mountain) Is prohibited."

ANATOLIA AWAKE FROMSLEEP OF AGES.

Anatolia, which in Greek means arising, Is MeMlly living up to Itsname. The leaven which during thepast two or three years has beenworking such drastic changes In coun-tries In Europe and Aata, recentlythrew this portion of Asia Minor In aferment

Anatolia, which lies between theBlack and Mediterranean »*»• andtouches Armenia on the east and Syriaon the south, la the home of some7,000,000 Turke. Even though Mo-hammedan Turks, these" peoplo havesuffered almost as much at the handsof their own governing offldali BBhave the subject Greeks and Arme-nians.

The original Turks In this area aredescendants of tribes which havedrifted In from Central Asia, but IntoAnatolia's crucible have pouredstreams from many sources—Turani-ans, Persians, Armenians and Greeks,warrior tribes, nomads and merchants,many of whom have lost their namesand traditions. In fact, most of theearth's animate creatures have atgome time passed over I t The moltenproducts of the centuries are nomads,who often change a wandering lifento ono of agriculture, living In hous-

es built of bricks of clay dried In thein.The principal wealth of Anatolia

lies In Its agriculture. Portions of theland are easily worked and fertile,the tract from the Sea of Marmorato Treblzond being particularly rich.Other parts are rocky or are Inter-spersed with salt tracts.

Due to the paucity of a populationnumbering scarcely twenty-two per-sons to the square mile, and to thefact that the Inhabitants are Imbueddeeply with the fatalism and suaveImperturbability of Mohammedanism,which to the American mind seemsabout 90 per cent laxlness, two-thirdsof the tillable area Is covered withsprigs and useless weeds.

When the natives bestir themselvesnnd raise the common grains, grapesand olives, cotton, tobacco andpoppy seeds which the land Is capableof producing, there nre not yet sura-dent transportation facilities to takecare of the harvests. The Germans>aw the possibilities of these regions

and were planning, when they shippedrnllrond tics, steam tractors and agri-cultural machinery Into the country,practical steps toward the realizationof their dream. Now travelers fromthe Near East tell us that "soon thelocomotive, the motor truck, and theiilrplnno will open up Anatolia In anew way, binding It to the worldcommercially, politically, and geo-graphically, as tlic historic bridgeland between East and West."

SAN MARINO IS LIVINGPROOF THAT PEACE

ENDURES.Founded by a man whose parting

prayer was that it never should In-crease Its territory by violence, SanMarino emerges upon the map of thenow Europe, from which empires aredisappearing and new nations are out-lined. With Germany crippled andlaid low by an exactly opposite am-bition, San Marino remains as an en-during monument to her Ideal.

This tiny nation, "our littlest ally,"Is described by Alice Rohe In a com-munication to the National Geograph-ic society, as follows;

"Tho position of San Marino, 18miles from Itlmlnl, Is singular. Thislittle republic, whoso greatest lengthIs nhio miles, is completely surround-ed by Italy, who respects Its auton-omy, as have rulers of the past withn few fleeting exceptions, ulnea thepious Dalmatian slonecutter left themountain to his followers, "free fromevery other man."

"Thnt this little republic, which to-day haa 11,000 inhabitants and annrca of 88 square miles, tins main-tnined Its Independerce. Its Ideal ofliberty. In the mlilst of strife nmlbloodshed, of clinic-Inn sodnl condi-tions, tor sixteen centuries, adds dig-nity to the unwavering belief of tho

trusting ones In the ncverceasiug pro-i ti-ctlan of the saintly founder.j "fa the life of the republic today the

Influence of the Dalmatian saint 1«wrongly reflected. For a country to

, maintain the characteristics of ItsI primitive founder Is a social phmoin-! enon ot which possibly San Marino

ulono can boast."During the days of Christian per-

' sccullons, in the middle of the Fourthj century, Marino and l*o , two stone-I cutters of Arbe, Dalmatla, crossed

the Adriatic and came to Klrolnt.Their rcaeon, says tradition, was toaid Christians, condemned by paganrulers, to reconstruct tbe walls of that icity.

"The walls of Rhninl having beenfinished, Leo and Marino looked long-ingly upon the solitude of tba twomountains. As the hermits ot theThehald, who flourished at this sameperiod, they sought peace and solitudeIn Uiose Impenetrable heights. Hew-ing o bed from the rock and cultivat-ing a little garden, Marino found allhis material wants supplied. Thisrough bed and site of the garden arepointed out today by reverent peas-ants. A few slaves followed theirformer overseers In order to practice,undisturbed, their Christian faith.

"Marino's desire was to found >froo society, based upon liberty, Jus-tice, simplicity, charity, virtue, and,above all, of love of peace, When thegood man came to die he called M«followers about him and bequeathedto them his mountain, free from everyother man.' His parting prayer wasthat they never seek enlargement ofterritory by violent means, War,though a painful necessity for thoseacting In self-defense, was an un-pardonable crime In those who causedIt Begging Ills followers to remainitme to the faith and to live In perfectaccord, freemen all, he passed away,little dreaming that In the Twentiethcentury his little community wouldstand, a monument to his peacefulteachings nnd simple form of govern-ment, in the midst of a war-tornworld."

MADE FAMOUS BY NOAH)WANTED U.S. TO MAKE

IT FREE.One of the stales which asked the

United States to bo Its mandatory isNakhichevan.

If you have not heard of Nakhich-evan, first consult Genesis 8:4, forthe district In question llea at thefoot of Mt. Ararat, and 'the town ofNakhichevan contains the allegedgraveyard of Noah. The builder ofthe Ark, local tradition affirms, wentdown Into the land that sought thewing of the United States. There heIs laid to have died of thirst In t ieparched plain lifter bis ark had brok-en up on the snowy peak of theworld's most famous mountain.

The Nakhlcnevan district, inhabitedby Tartans, Is bounded on the northby the Armenian district of Erlvan.Along tho south flows the A n x river,which Is the subject of many an Ar-menian sons and which here forms theboundary between Asiatic Russia andPersia, ID the bills to the northeastIs Shuslia, a strong Armenian center,where the Armenians held oat againsta circle of foes In the summer of 1918.

When Russia's power In the Caucasusdeclined and the Koldnts (lowed backfrom the former Russian front In Tur-key through tho Nakhichevan district,the traditional hatred between the Ar-menians of the Eriran district andtlic Mohammedan Tartars broke outThis closed tbe carriage road toTabrls and later dosed the railway.At great risk several members of theAmerican Committee for Armeniannnd Syrian Relief, with headquartersat Elrlvan, went to Tabriz and broughtbnetc several minion roubles In a trainthat was so crowded with retreatingRussian soldats thnt one of the com-mittee members, upholstered withhundreds of thousands of roubles, wasforced to sleep on the roof of the curIn a temperature near zero. "Within aweek the railway service was stoppedby Armenian-Tartar fighting.

The uprising of tae NakhichevanTartars was ill timed. German propa-gandists had placarded the districtwith posters exhorting these Tartars,who are relnted to the Turks and areof the same religion, to arise againstthe Armenians, whom the retreatingRussians had left to their own de-vices. This they did. But the Ar-menians had spent tbe winter In rais-ing an army to take over the formerRussian front and about 25,000 otthese volunteers were assembled InErlvnn.

When the writer crossed the Ijfdlrplain, where Armenians are starvingtoday, these much persecuted peoplewere having their Inning and thesmoke from a score of burning Tar-tar villages could be seen. Tartarswith arms were Rllowed to live Ifthey surrendered their gnnn, andwomen and children were not touched,but their villages were looted andburned by the Armenians. This wasIn March, 1010. All the Tartars re-treated to the Nakhichevan districtwhere they formed a majority of thspopulation. There they have re-mained. Hatred between them andthe Armenians Is strong.

The whole problem Is made difficultby the diversity of tho population. InDie mountuln villages the Kurds arfemost numerous. A strong hand willbe nocossnrj to control these severaltrlbesfc The Kurds have been forcedto be ontchcrs by the Turks, who gavethem guns ns their only tools, andwho kept agriculture ntid educationfrom them, Their condition wns asbad for a time ns that of the Arme-nians, and nlong tho Turko-nuulanboundary scores uf Kurds were to beseen with (inly one uiirmcut and hare-foot at (in altitude of (even thousandfeet, In March.

E a s t erGreetings

Jfloral Hrt Stubiofl>ost OfficeTPHe$tflel& ttelepbone U 4 2

Easter LiliesHyacinths

Daffodils

Boqwcts -

HydrangeasTulips

Etc. Etc.*

Cable DecorationsO R D E R TO DAY

Westfield Horticultural Co., Inc.Florists

Landscape Architects, Nurserymen

Montana Oil Makes $250 InvestmentWorth $15000 in Less than 90 Days

Quick action is being Keoured on money invested in development ofMontana's oil fields, the largest deposit of high grade oil in the world. "Withinless than 90 days after drilling started on the "56 Petroleum" holdings each•1250 unit Mas worth on the open market $15,000.00. This company has but onewell and as others are developed the earnings must be enormous. Units inother companies havo doubled and trebled in value even before productionwns obtained.

Leon II, Taylor Syndicate, Hon. Leon R. Taylor, Ex-Governor of NewJersey, President, controls 360 acres of especially valuable lands in this veryrich field. Every acre wns carefully selected so as to reduce the element ofchance to n minimum. The entire holdings aro on the Famous Caf CreekStructure where all the great gushers have been developed.

Our 40 ucre tract is in Section 2 adjoining all the big wells. Frantz No,5 estimated 1o have a flow of 5,000 barrels per day is scarcely a mile from usThe ltoundup Drillers less than three-quarters of a mile awny were forced tosuspend drilling temporarily hecause of the strong flow of oil in the shale. TheStorling Syndicate will soon spud ia only a fow hundred yards from us. Thetrend of greatest production is our way, Wo feel confident of success.

OPPORTUNITY IS PASSING. ACT NOW OE NEVEB

Leon H. Taylor Syndicate units may ha purchased now for $100 each.But you must not delay for subscriptions are coming in from nil parts of NewJersey. Governor Taylor personally guarantees you a square deal and givesassurance that every penny your investment earns will be promptly paid. He-member if we get a 1,000 barrel well eacli unit, will earn about $365 per yearwith oil at $2,00 per barrel. And we have room for 7a such wells. Is it goodjudgment to pass ancli an opportunity J Act now. Buy all the units you canafford. Write or wire for- your units at once. LEON B, TAYLOR SYNDI-CATE, LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. UOX 822.

leon R. Taylor Syndicate. Capital $150,000.00Hon. Leon R. Taylor Ex-Gov. New Jersey, Pre3. 1,500 Units.P. O. Box 822, Lewistown, Montana. $100 eaohGentlemen:

I wish to seeuro u m t 3 f u n 7 paid a a a non-assessablein Leon R. Taylor Syndicate and inclose herewith $ -

payment in full for same, ""

Name.

Address.

THE WESmJtD LBADSB, WSDHZSDAY, HASOR 23, 1921

C . HOttH 7. MAETINjKTERTAINS ST. PAUL'S CLUB

of Bolshevism,' the Formationf Jts Society and Its Great

Menace to tho U. 8.

Hugh S. Martin, who torCapOu past week or two -was being m i -iously awaited by the many memberso t tie St. Paul's Men's Club, arrived1231 Wednesday night at the ParishHouse »nd gave an exceptionally flue

to an audience of o\er oneahundred men.

Cayt. Martin, woo Is the only ioya!American to be a member of a SoljHOVlli Society, has served threeini a half years In Russia under themilitary service of the United States(joTerament attached to the Amerigo Embassy while the Csar was still00 the thronu and later under

; Keienaky. He told many lntsrest-*lng things about Bolshevism, holding

tie attention ot those present forOTer an Sour. He warned thosepresent that Bolshevism was toeingspread among the foreigners in thiscountry and that the United Statesskould by all means fcuard against it.

Mr. Martin said that today thero isover 3,000,000 Bolsherlsts In theUnited States, 800,000 ol these be-ing In N«w York and New•lone.

WAGE STANDARIZATION

Club . Committee MeetsWith Encouragement from Em- .

pluyer and Employee

The wags standardisation commit-ted ol the Woman's Glut), Mrs. C. V.Bteinhart, chairman, has mat with amost gratifying response to its plaaitor regulating tbo hours and wagesol women day workers In tile home.

A large number o£ employers hawsigned the 'agreement which stipu-lates that alter April let tlio womanday worker in the home shall receive(3.00 and lunch In paymont for aday ol 8 hours work and 40c perhour lor fractional pairts ot a clay.(The giving ot carfare and. breakfastbeing optional with tha employer.).

A large number ot workers haveIndicated their desine for work un-der these conditions, therefore liouat

THIETIETH ANMVfiRSABYOF SUPERINTENDENT

Charles W, Bortor Rounds Out LongTerm as Active Hnnd ot

Fa4rvim» Ometcry

Ne*t Monday will be Uie thirtiethanniversary of tlie associ&t'ioo ofCharles W, Sorter with FeiivlewCemetery, as Its superintendent.PIUTVIBW Ceipetrry was orgin:i«d inSeptember, i&fjg, by a few of West-iield's citizens who were liiloested inBururing jn approprlaMs site as aburying ground for WestfleU andrtcinlty.

PINGEB FEINTS PBOVE.GTO-TMICKIE SAYS

Chief at Police Roseams EffortProven Correct

Fingerprints Ukei) \>y P. E. Haw-ley, ot Central avenue, tor ChiefRosecrans, Ere in a gasolene bottlehanded over to the police by Post-master TteCamp and Arthur D Tul-tle, the night of their hold-up onSpringfield avenue, have at last beenVRrtHied UR those of John Krefoa, onj 'of the three auto bandits recently!taken to the Trenton penitentiary toserve a term of at least. 60 years, bvjK. W. Schwartz, inspector of the liur- \oau of police In Newark, who com-pared them with those of ail threebandits.

After a futile attempt to comparethe fingerprints successfully ' withShannons, the other Kress and thethree bandidts caught in Millburnthey were at last matched with Job,Kreos. Credit for this r s w t s toChief John Rosscrans, who secureda bottle taken from Postmaster P«Camp's car on tlio night of the hold

FL0N2ALEYS PLEASEMUSICAL OLOB

CHARLES W. SOUTOR

wives need feel noadopting tbla plan.

uneasiness in

KNTKBTAINED. FRIENDS

Saturday afternoon, Miss HelenPox entertained . thirty-four MUflfriends. The favors ajid prizes wereIn greens Games were plarsd fol-lowed by dancing and refreshment's,among those present were ShirleySinclair, Jane, Harriet

Raymond Reid,andJean

seaandHirry Rosa, Eileen and Betty Boss

BJtotjotli HRfver, Grace Weed, Ruth•ad Deity Sl«benrflorg«n, Harry Ma-ma, Margaret Balnea, ConstanceHoughtoii, Roland Carbsrry, PaywnWa?.ton, Elisabeth Jones, SUB PJUBI-m«r Mlna" Crhskengwr,., BliiabethDorenrjs, Katherlne Fare, ElisabethSlack, Dorothy Arnold, Buth Taylor,Marvin Denning, Bob Bigelow Richiri BateB, Claude Walk*, all of Crantord.

MISS "BOBBIE" BESLER

ENTERTAINSThe Musical Club met at the home

of Mrs. Robert W. Harden la'st Wed-.OB5di.y afternoon. The memberBand their guests had the extremepleasure of hearing Miss "Bobbie"Besler and Miss Adele Beattys In amost delightful program. Miss Bes->r has rare cnurru and personality,B very lovely voice and unusual dic-tation. She did, extremely well,group of modern French songa. Herdramatic ability was shown particu-larly in a song by Howard D. Mc-Klnney, called "Salutation."

Mlsn BeattyB, at the piano, was asclever ttnd capable as usual,

The program:1—A Pew Minutes of "Overseas

Stuff—SmilesOld MacDonough had a farmThe Prairie Flower

2—Songs for Soldiers—A Kisa tor Cinderella CarrollBon Jour, Ma Belle ...:.... BehrendThe Nightingale BrockwayThe Cuckoo LehmannThe Old Maid Bines Gulon

3—A Variety of Modern Songs—Vlllanella SlbellaA Song ot the Little Pc,ople.-.HI11A Song for Lovers ....Deems TaylorDe Little Road to Res',Ths Call of Radha ...Harriet Ware

*—Modern French Songs—SI J'otals rayonLe temps des Hiss ChanssonColomblne,Le Fauna PoldowskiI.o Chevalier Belle-Etolle....Holmes

5—^ongs by Howard D. McKlnney—PnltttationIn My Soul's HoagaSlower, Sweet June *The Bagpipe ManOh, My!

Mr. Sorter iiad had a very actlvip*rt in the deevlopment of the eeme-tary grounds. In fact, practically aof it has been dona under his Jinmediate supervision, and all burials artgiven his personal attention.

The association te often compllinented upon the manner in wburials are conducted «md the wa;in which individual I0I3 and ground!are kept Mr. Sorter 4s very rauctinterested In WestHeld'B aftalra anis a mabater of severtl of the localorganizations said lodges,

VETERANS TO PLAV

The Ciark-Hyslip Poet, Veterans olForeign Wars,, have decided to putball team on the diamond this sea.eon. They are now making plans !•least) a piece of ground much neareito the town than Recreation Parkwhich will make it raare coavenienllor the fans. The Vets have scmvery promising material and fro-mpresent indications will turn outvery promising team, Only tb« beslof teams will be chosen when thmanager compiles 'the season's aclieiluie.

Oruttendon and Marenghi will \s<the battery tor the Vets and thesitwo msed no introduction as all thefans have seen these 'two Jn actionall last season. Coombs, a formerSouthern league pitcher, will also beon the mound tor the Vets, Kenpler,Clark, B. Hann, Moffett, Menerth,

rrell, Aldrich, R. Hand arecrack infield a.nd outlleld players.

After the Athletic Committeemeets tonight more definite plans wllbe given out and the Vets ask theco-operation of all the fans t* givethem tbetr Bupport this season.

BOY SCOOTS RAISE FUNS

THE MISSES McTSWEN GIVEST. PATRICK'S DAY PAHTT

Twenty-four friends of the MissesMcEwen enjoyed a St. Patrick's party

Hut as Total Qnou Is Wanted CanVIL99 Will Continue

$1,4BO has bean tum«d In by theBoy Scount Flnanco Committee as aresult ol the canvass of the NorthSide of the town, Mountainside andpart of tho South Side.

During the canvass many peoplepromised to send their donations bymall and as the committee is auxluusto anish up the work, It is requestedthat such donations be sent inearly as posslblo to the Scout Head-quarters, Post Offlcn BuHdlng, andthey "Will bo acknowledged promptly.

Checks should be made out to theorder of Central Union Council, BoyScouts of America. Some peoplewere not at home and these placeswill be solicited agaiin, tat it wouldgreatly facilitate matters if thosepeople would send checks now. Plansare being torffluiatod for a mors ac-tive year than that of last year.

NAVY OPENS DOOES

Recruiting Officers Get Wont to Bo-sumo Enlistments

Enlistments for the navy have beenresumed and the men in charge ofthe recriutlng office In the post officebuilding, Elisabeth, are prepared toreceive applicants. This IB the firstsines the end of last year that thenavy's doors have been thrown open.All enlistments will be for fonr years.

Apprentice seamen, coppersmiths,englDemen, firemen, hospital appren-tices, machinists' mates and aeamenare wanted. The minimum age limitIs IS. "Enllstmente will bo madewith a vlaw to quality rather than

given st their home, Everson place, i quantity," Ibn orders received therelast Thursday night. The decorations [ r o m Washington Btate,and favors wore In keeping with the'ay, Oaroes and dancing were en-Joyed by those present and at mtd-"Ight a buffet supper was served.Those present were from New York,Crnnlord, Plalnfeld, Linden, LongWand, Panwooil and Wcitflsld.

SENSITIVE SPOT

News Item—Terrible Accident!Automobile skidded snd struck IndyIn tta safety sooel—WntertownStandard.

Audience Greets FaiuounQiMrtat nt High School

Anditorium

The concert given by the MusicalClub In the High School auditoriumlast Thursday night proved a greasuccess. The artists werd the Flon-zaley Quartet with Miss Merle Alcock, contralto. They rendered aaexcellent program 'Which greatlypleased the largB number of music-lovers present.

Many have congratulated the clubupon securing such talented muslitor the last concert of a series 0three given this season.

MJNCHEON PAHTy GIVKNBY WHS. MARY WELLS

On Thursday afternoon MviMary Wells entertained a number ofher friends at a luncheon at herhome on First street. Decorationsand favors wero given, Curds anda social time was enjoyed, afterwhich Uie guests separated for theirhomes. Those at the luncheon In-cluded Mra, H. Kaufman, Mrs. JHaggarty, Mrs. M. Brady, Mrs. Mat-thias Miller, Mrs. George Millar, Mrs.Henry Kromer, Mrs. C. C. Malabury,Mrs. M. O'Neill, Mrs. 1, Cavanaugh,Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. John James,Mra. J. Fitsgemld and Mrs. Wells,Sr.

IiADIES' AID HOLD TARTY

An «njoysbla St. Patrick's Birth-day Party, given by Groui> 2, of theLadies' Aid Society of the First M.El. Church, was held last Thursdaynight at the hong of Mr. and Mra.H. J. Johnson, on Prospect street.There ware forty people present, eachone bringing a penny lor each yearthat they wero old. The decorationswere appropriate to,tho day. Bur-ing tho.evonlng there was a programconstating of piano solo by Miss ButhJackson: recitation by Miss MayCoyer and a vocal solo by CharlenGoodrich. Following the, programthere were g»mes played and refresh-ments served. "•

WESTFIELD B. & L. ASS'NISSUES NEW SERIES

Oldest local Orgnnlztttfon Pino1

Mortgagee In Extent of£15,000

At the regular meeting of theWestfleld B. & L. Association mort-gage loans amounting (o ¥15,000were granted.'

One hundred and fifty new shareswere taken out at tlia meeting andannouncement was made that $36,~l(i(l will be paid out April 1st, uponhe maturing of tho 27th aeries oflaares. Now series of shares are>pened each month by the areociaJon.

TO FACILITATEPOSTAL DELIVEREY

Householders Asked to Vlaca tylall

Boxes on Front Porch

Additional carrier service was pro-vided at the Westfleld post office on

an. 17, 1921, and carrier routestave boon permanently established.

Letter carriers are required tomake two complete deliveries dailynd must perform this service In Sours, during ten consecutive houra.

This regulation Is provided by law.Inspections of carrier routes tin-

ier recent dates, disclosed tne fact.hat a great deal of t'no carrier'sme is lost waiting at the doors ofoases which are not provided with

il receptacles.In order that two complete dellv-ies may bo mado daily, on schsd-

lled time. It Is respectfully requestedhat the patrons of the Westileld of-

wbo have no letter box ea the:ouso, provide ono as soon as pos-Ible.

QUICK RKCOVEItr

News Item—Mr, and Mrs. EarlMallard are the proud parents ot anIght pound boy, born last night. Mr.itullard will bo able to resume hisuslnees duties l>y tomorrow,—aukotha (Wls.) Item.

"WOULDN'T HAVE TO 86SO OFFEN \f

f HEW BOOBS THAT'S TWI S '•VO eMP "THE BOSS OVJT6M Avor OF FREE 1

J6ST c u f oviTM»tA SO MVUCK

IF IT'S BBAI, ESTATE•nil For tale

IN WUSTFHU.nWe havs it luted. Coniult WalterJ. Lee, "The Man Who Knows West-new Koal Entate," 64 Bin) Street, op'»POHI19 P in t OffllM,

EASTERM I L L I N E R Y

Iluve you ever noticed the difficulty some women tsxpor-p in speloting a hat that is quite becoming? That is ho-

causp the dealer is often intercsled in making a sale than isfinding a suitable hat.

Our first effort is to find TIIK hat that is numl beoomiiiR'to tho customer in every way—that harmonizes with hair, com-plexion, eontour, and everything else about a woman. Whenthat is done we know that our customer will lie well satisfied,and that there will be no adverse criticisms.

CUSTOM MAKE A SPECIALTY SAILOES

THE FRENCH MILLINERY PARLOR4 ELM BTEEET WESTFIELD, K. J.

EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES

Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers

M. EISENBERG89 ELM STREET

Stationer and Newsdealer

Easter Economy SaleAll new, Ingli graHe merchandise, bought at lowestprices, which, combined with our Most Moderate

Prices,give

EXTRAORDINARYVALUES

Queen Quality Shoe*, Lase or Button

5.95

•main

Wall-Over, Regal and CrawfordShoes tor Men

6.95

Men's Oxfords, tan or black, lateat1 stylet

6.95

Girls' Hitfri Grade Shoes, gun metalor tan

3.95

Women t Up-to-date Pumps andfords, all colors

5.95Boys' Shoes, gun metal or tan

3.95Children's White Buck Shoes

Girls antlBoy'sPumpB andOxtord

(all kind,) 3 . 4 5

Take Notice of Address

BOSTON SHOE MARKETFormerly

SILBERG BROS.163 East Broad Street

Westfield, N. J.

THE WESTFIELD LXADSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 83,1921

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

pt iaUIHBD WEDWESDAlfS ATWBOTFIELU, JiEW JEBSET.

BrHUE WBJTFIEU) I.EADEH PIUNT1MQ

AND PVBMtHINQ COJtPJJSIT.

New York OfflceRoom 1188 Tribune Building;

164 N u w u Strut

WALT8R J. LEE, Editor and Pr«iid«n0. a LBV... .Stortttry and Treuunr

AW INDEPENDENT SBWSPAMtH

OmOIAI. rATBB ler <a«TOWS OP WESTFIBLDBOROUGH OP HQUNTAIMIDBB0BOU0H OF OABWODD

(AiWrnaU Yuri)

ssal One** • ' ""> K**f ' • « » 'etaU« for 1'oaltrr I» f r w i w i t

ntued at the Pott Offlca at WMlfleld,IM. J., u Saraind CUM Matter.

Ttraui •ffcM • T w Is A I n u c

AdY«t(«ln« Itatu Furniihtd UponApplication.

Telephone!:Editorial D«pt, « •SnsIseM Offl«e 401Job Printing D»pt 401

-Wednesday, March 23,1921

To tin Newcomer— We Welcometon o> Wcrtlldd ana ask that youMil cull on ui tor Information onmatters pertaining to the town. Our

'Maphonaa ara 407—408.

, -AMERICA—Vini, Iiast anil' •AH the Tiino—A M B R 1 0 A."

it has been. considerednecessary to urge

What About It? rosidonU to inviter e l a t i v e s and

• friends to visit Wcstfleld andtheir them what an attractive townIt fa with the hope tho visitorsifonld ultimately bocomti resi-dent*, It is difficult to advisewhat k best this year for whiletluura has been no lessening in thequality and interest in the thingsthat make Westfleld ao well worthlfhile it is impossible to providehomes for those who are seekingffcem.

Seduction in the cost of build-ing material has not bocn follow-oil by & satisfactory revival in

, building operations and labor per-dsts in following its short sightedpolicy. Industrial curtailmenthas not been followed by anflxodos to tho rural sections, Theman who has been laid off docanot appear to be able to soe whyhe cannot continue to grow fatupon tho earnings of the rest oftha world.

There never will be any moreaheap labor in the United States,but there must be a more reason-able basis for compensation thanlabor indicates ita willingness toftocopt at tho present time. Thethousands of disease carriers thatare coming to America have thenotion that Americans can pityand will continue to pay war pricesand thoy must ho taught that theyare mistaken.

We can scarcely expect to teachthis fact to the immigrant untilthe Anici'icnn laboring mandemonstartod bis ability and hiswillingness to abide by the neces-sity for a reduction iu the priceaf labor.

* •» Ml

Frequently Americans nrc pruneto point out tho ignor-

Ignoranoe. auuu of the uiudueultdforeigner aud abuse

him for his shortcomings, but wehave a few faults of our own andsome of our own citizens are dis-gracefully ignorant of Americanaffairs. Propagandists of allkinds hnvo taken advantage ofthis ignorance among our ownpeople, sometimes with sad conse-quences.

A few days ago in a business of-' fioe in New York City en employe

was asking some questions regard-

ing the income tax. The informa-tion was given and then the em-ploye, a native American, remark-ed that she did not see why she"should be taxed to pay the sol-diers." There are many individ-uals who have similar ideas andsuch ideas are far from reassuring.A number of ignorant individualsappear to have an idea that the in-come tax is solely for the purposeof paying for the upkeep of theArmy or to pay War Eisk Insur-ance or pensions.

Unscrupulous individuals arespreading such stuff and it is dangeroua seed. No intelligent per-son is likely to be misled by anystatement that the income tax isa militarj- penalty. It is true thatit came heaviest as a consequenceof the war, but of the amount col-lected the portion that finds itsway into the pockets of men inolive drab uniforms is probably agreat deal less than the amountthat is paid to the government bymen who wore the uniform whenthe life of the nation was threat-ened.

No, it does not "go to pay thesoldiers" it goes to a large extentto pay civilian employes and itpays interest on Liberty Bondsand it is spent for the nation, Andsoldiers and former service menpay a very considerable part ofthe tax.

~: * Mi M M

Last Friday night Madison SquareGarden held the

The Answer, most sincere and en-- thusiastic assemblage

that has met in it for many yearsand an answer waa made to thedisloyalty that had been demon-strated at the "Bhine Horror"meeting. The^answer waa dearand unmistakable and tho Ger-man propagandist who does notunderstand its significance will dowisely to ponder over what wassaid' until no misapprehension ispossible. t

Loyalty and patriotism are notdead in. the United States, theyare not even sleeping, they havejust been quiet and awaiting anoccasion that justified the displaythat waa made under the auspicesof tho American Legion, In itsefforts to-escape from the conse-quences of its crimes against hu-manity Germany is resorting toevery kind of subterfuge to dividethe allies and create sympathy forthe brutes that supported theKaiser.

German propaganda was a dis-mal failure before the world warfor it was not conducted decentlyand honestly, tho same group ofmen aro at work today and theyhave not lost the idea that Amer-ica is a land of stupid fools.Thousands of Americans whosehearts were beginning to softentowards Germany see once more i

that Germany cannot be taugh!except through blood and iron.

That it was a mistake not to oc-cupy every community in Ger-many has been demonstrated anthe world today knows what a dif-ference it would have made if Cermany had been made to feel t h-conqueror's heel tn the fullest ex-tent; Germany must pay, muspay until it hurts, must pay unti!it is not able to maintain propa-ganda.

News Item—Mr. Frank, while barnetting a broncho, was kicked jus•oath of Us (sort orib.—WinnipegFree Press.

I A Duplex "%I Pipeless §| Furnace |H will heat an entire =|3 building thoroughly =S3 Particularly adapted to S

• 5 balls, stores, dining ==2 rooms, cottages and g= bungalows. =as The single register 1B ts

, ~ divided into two parts— ~S cold air is drawn down 35 through outer portion; 33 warmed air rises through Sj3-* circular opening. ^= All heat enters the •=H rooms — there are no =S pipes to check the flow =;^ of warmed air. , £•zz Can be installed at a ss3 minimum of cost. The §== only cutting needed is a 3~ hole in the floor of the =g central room immediately 3S over the furnace. In re- »= markably brief time your §~ heating plant is ready for =3 firing. It will give you S5 comfortable warmth for S <s many winters, =

= BOYNTON FURNACE CO. IS The Square Pot MahttM ==—; 37th St. near Broadway sS N.w York City 5

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilli

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUE

Tel, M-M Westfleld

William P. SteuernagelALL BRANCHES OF

...PLUMBING...Phone 148 • 17 ELM STREET

CAUL AND SEE OUR COMPLETE BATHROOM

DR. JOHN J. CTHARAPALMERNCHIROPRACTOR

411 SOUTH AVENUE, AVESTFIELD, N. 3.

Hours: 3 to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Later by Appointment.

030 BEnGEN AVKKUli, JERSKV CITY, N. 3.

Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 7:30; Monday, Wednesday, Friday

and by appointment.

Phono BURDEN 6588

I f PlayhouseWEDNESDAY

HOUSE PETEES"LYING LIPS"

PATHENEWSTOPICS OF THE DAY '

15—25 25—35

NEW YORK

SHOE REPAIRING CO.NICK STOLPE, Prop.

SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL

KINDS, AT LOWESTPRICES.

Has Associated With Elm Shoe-maker formerly at 108 Broad St.,

next door to laundry.

34 PROSPECT STREETWESTF1ELD, N. 1.

FIRST M E T H O D I S T EPISCOPALCHUIICU—Hour, of aervleci Simd.j ,Horul&ar worihlp, 10i30 o'eleek) eve-l i n g 7i45 o'clock, Su4aj> Scliool al11.50 o'clock. \Vtdnnd«>' eveningprayer iwrviee at 8 o'clock. A cor-dial welcome !• extended to all extbcae •ervtcea* l*aatorf Her. CbafleaWllUama Wrlskt.

THURSDAY and FRIDAYALL STAE CAST"HELIOTROPE"PATHE NEWS

EOLIN COMEDY5—25 25-55

SATURDAYMARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE

"TRUMPET ISLAND"

PATHE REVIEWCOMEDY

FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLEContinuous from 2:30 to 11

Z0-30 30—40

MONDAY and TUESDAYALL STAR OAST

"INSIDE THE CUP"LARRY SEMON COMEDY

15—26 • 25-36

IS THRIFT NECESSARY?.

Yes, we believe that the practice of thrift

is necessary to Wing about the proper ad-

justment of finance and industry. Start

your account now with the NATIONAL

BANK OP "WE8TTIBLD.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

THE INATIONAIJ BANK 01 WESTFIELDWESTflELD, NJ.

That Always PleasingAppearance

Your personal pride demands careful attention to your in-dividual appearance.

You can always appear at your best if you take careof the things you wear.

The beauty and chnrm that attract the admiration of all tothe well-groomed man or woman depend greatly upon theircare in seeing that their suits, dresses and gowns are carefullycleaned and pressed.

It's our business to remove the stains and soils of anynature from men's and women's wearing apparel,

and put the garments In wearable condition.DON'T EXPERIMENT OR TAKE CHANCES

By coming here you are assured individuality and distinc-tion, without paying more than the usual prices, and you arealso assured of perfect satisfaction.

If you have garments laid aside in the closet, send them to us,We can clean them to look like new and save you money.

OUR METHOD SAVES DRESS MONEY i

REGULAR DELIVERIES IN WESTFIELD EVERYT H U R S D A Y

MRS. G. 0 . KELLERCLEANING AND DYEING

12S Park Avenge, Plaiafield, H. ] . 12SNot connected with any other cleaning establishment

on Park Ave., or in the city.

Established 1894 'Phone 100

-"

QPPENHEIM.€mNS&€Broad and William Streets—Newark

Announce For Saturday

Extraordinary Pn-Easter SalesSmart Tricotine Suits

For Women and Misses

Regular Values to S9.7SSuperbly tailored suits in belted and semi-fitted ) Q O A Amodels. Plain tailored or embroidered. Sale Price j O O . U U

New Polo CoatsFor Women and Misses

Most Exceptional ValueThree -quar ter a n d spor t l e n g t h s of T a n Po lo Cloth .Convert ib le col lar a n d s i lk l ined . . . . S a l e Price

Fashionable DressesFor Women and Misses

Regular Values to 75.00Spring models suitable for informal wear, of Canton I Q O A ACrepe, Taffeta, Tricotine and Charmeuse. Sale Price j 'OO.U-U

THJB WESTFflSiD LEASES, WEDNESDAY, JUECH S3, 1621 Ftgi 8nw

/n Choosing a BankChoose a bank in your own community where mutual in-

vest* will be a bond for co-operation and service.Choose a bank progressive enough to assure growing sat-

isfaction with your growing success, butChoose a bank whose officers and directors are men whom

von know and men who stand high iu the favor of the com-munity. Its the men who stand behind an institution that giveit its character.

Choose a bank where your family will be courteously caredfor—your wife find the conveniences a modern financial insti-tution can offer; and your children find a savings departmentwhere they can learn the first lessons of thrift.

VTe feel that the Peoples Bank and Trust Company fulfillsthe choice of Westfield's citizens because we have bent our ef-forts in years past toward this end—our increasing resourcespoint toward oar success.

We invite your inspection.

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.Corner Broad and Prospect Streets

WESTTIELD, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL. BE3ERVE SYSTEM

MARION H. MILLIZEN

Interior Decorations

Telephone 584 39 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD, N E W JERSEY

COMING"INSIDE THE CUP"

- A T T H B -

PlayhouseMonday and Tuesday

March 28th and 29th

Hitinee 2:30-4, lSc 25c Evening 7:30-9, 23c 35c

HOT + BUNSPlace Your Order Early

Try Our HIGH GRADE PASTRYCheaper Than Home Made

Try Our FamousPHILADELPHIA CINNAMON BUNS

J. J. SCHMITT169 EAST BROAD ST. Westfield

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFMiss Kathleen Arnat is dll at her

Some on Broad street.a. H, O'Hara is seriously ill at his

hc-ma on North Euclid avenue.A. N. Burke, of Euclid avenue, has

laft for a six weeks western trip.Mrs. Clara Stttbett, ot South ave-

nue, will epond Easter at Atl«otlcCity.

Mrs. B. P. Martiu, of South ave-nue, left Monday for a visit to Atlan-tic City.

Mrs. M. E. Grimm, of Broadstreet, Is spending a few day* at At'laotlc City.

Mrs. Prank L. Washburno, of Sum-mit avenue, Is Bpendlng a few daysat Lakewood,

Monday was the first day ofSpring; the weather man sure didtake & spring.

Good Friday the bunks will lieclosed all day; the imst office will beopen until 10 a, m,

Miss Edith Lemmon, of South ave-nue, entertained Miss Jacob!, of NowYork, on Saturday.

Recorder Win. U. Beard lias beenadmitted to the New Jersey Bar As-sociation as as attorney.

The Misses Ruth and IsabellaTremalne with Mrs. H. D. Treiiialiie,are vacationing at Atlantic City,

Miss Anna Sortor, assistant socre-tary of the Wostfiold n. & L. Associa-tion, la at home sick with laryngitis.

The monthly meeting of WesMeldCamp, Woodmen of the World, willbe held Friday night in ArcanumHall,

Samuel D. Winter, of First street,19 routined to his homo as a result ofInjuries received from a h o w thiswook.

Mr. *ad Mrs. Harry Tohey andcon, of 717 Prospect street, arespending u week at Washington,D. C.

A regular meeting of Court Provi-dent, No. 3130, Independent Orderof Fciesters will be held tonlglit InMasonic Hall.

Mrn> L. W. Ijako, ot tho Rnutovarri,U At tlia Pine Tree Inn, Lakehunt,N, J., recovering from a severalweeks' Illness.

Tickets for the Choral Art Concertto ho held Thursday evening. March31.iL, may he procured at Casey's orFrutchey's pharmacy.

Mrs. 0. II. O'Hara, of North Kuclldavenue, who Is a patient In the Eliza-beth hospital, Is reported as Improvedfrom an attack of pneumonia.

Major and Mrs. L. M. Pearsall,MIBS Dorothy Pearsall, Mrs. W. H.Dsvlos and Miss Hose Saokrlder re-turned Monday from Melroso, Flo,

Miss Ruth Tubby, who is attend-ing school at Bryn ifawr, is spend-ing a few days with her parents onHillside avenue, because of lllrioss.

Mrs. Mary Herder, of Prospectstreet, has announced the engage-ment of hur daughter, Miss ElsieHerder, to Frederick Rose Duncan, ofFlalnfleld.

A cake and apron sale will he boldby the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterlan Church in the store of H. B.Miller & Sons, Broad street, Satur-day afternoon at 1 o'clock.

On Friday night of this week alarge chorus choir will render Staln-er's "Cruflxfon" In the MetliodtetChurch. The choir will bB assistedby tho regular church quartotto.

Mrs. J. B. Trlmblo and mother,Mrs. S. C. Herring, left lust Fridayto spend the Easter Holidays withMrs. Trimble's daughter, Alloen, whola attending De Taun University.

The monthly moating of the YoungWoman's Foreign Missionary Societyof the First M. E. Church was bellilast Monday night at the home ofMrs. Donald Poarsall, tho now presi-dent.

Special services will bo held In St.Church on the evening ot]

Rood Friday, at 8 o'clock. A spec-

Thin year ArborThursday, pArll 2 lit.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wltttoe,of Philadelphia, are visiting relativeshare,

The police and firemen will bowl amatch. Thursday night at the Play-house alleys.

Jam** O. Clark, Jr., of Clark street,la horaa from attandfcie college alMUlertou, N, Y.

Work has beau started on the erec-ltlon or a residence on Elm street torS. Nelson Harrison,

The Westfield TerinUi Club willhold a dance at tho Westfleld GolfClub Monday nlRltf

Rev. Charles W. Wrtght, pastor ofthe First M. E. church. Is ill at bishome on Ferrla place.

Mlsa Dorothy Diets, of Ham-leanavenue, 1a home from attending col-lege at Greenwich, Conn.

The public schools will close to-morrow for spring vacation. Theschools wit! reopen <m April 4.

Mrs. Prank I,. Wiwhburno, of Sum-mit avenue, left today for I^akewocito remain until after Eiurtar.

Thomas Flyim, of First street, re-ceived wurd thlg week of the danthof Ills father, John Flynn, of Dover.

The High School Parent TeachersAssociation held a nicotian In the au-ditorium of tli oschoal Wednesdayafternoon. Th« ununJ business wastraiiniUM.nii.

Irving H. Dougherty, who Is « atu-d»nt lit fit. John's Military School,Manl1u8, N. Y., is visiting with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qoorge 11.Dougherty, cf Pint street.

A successful cord pnrty was holdMonday afternoon at the bgmo ofMrs. Ofxirge Coin, In Academy place,for the benefit of Uio I'nront ToucherAssociation of the Lincoln School.

Among the engagements recentlyannountcil, Is Hut cf Miss HelenQoodrlcli Davis, daughter of Mr. andMrs. H. Ii. Davla. of (he RauUnrard, to

Kiolfl Tomllngoin, ot Plaln-Beld.

The monthly meeting of tho Uricoin School Parent Touchers Associa-tion, will h« held In the school this uf

Johfrgana demon-

Save TimeSave Money

' The habit of saving can be carried to a logicaland practical conclusion when you trade at this store.Hundreds of families) are doing so to their advantage.

By buying at this storo you save time, and time isnecessary to the accumulation of money. Yes, savingis a oommondable habit.

"We soil GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS. They

alt are the best. Popular prices prevail at tliis store.

WINIFELDT COMBINATION MARKETEverything for the Tattle

120 E. Broad St. Phone 462 Westfield, N. J.

temtion. Mrs.the head teacher, willfctratton nnd Mrs. Frank B. MoJieLI

ill -iintThe We»tno!d High School girls

basketball team vlll play Leonia. lastfwr' j ai&to champions, today on thelocal gymnasium court at 3:3real live contest to assured as neitherteam has boon doefaitod during thepresent season.

The water company hydrantsthroughout the town a n lifting ex-amined to ascertain if all notzloopenings ore the aame site. An ef-fort Is being tirade by the Insuranceunderwriters to have tho noirle openings uniform through the country.

Truck Company No. 1 of the Westfield Fire Department held a dinnerand dance tut tho Shackumaxon OolfOlub last night. During the eveningPoliceman A. T, Brady entertainedwith Rome of hU clever slight of handtricks. Covers were laid for -fiftypersons.

Recorder Beard dlsnoeed of throecases at police headquarters MondayEight. Thomas and Richard Mackof Dltaabeth, arrested by Officer Mil-ler tor peddling without a license,were each lined 15. Hyman Epsteinof Somervllle, orrtBtcd by OfficerBrady tor driving without car regis-tration Tiumbor card, was given a sus-pended flan twice

The Choral Art Club will give Usannual concert In tho High Schoolauditorium Thursday oevnlng, March31st. Mr, Clrarlfis Morrison, thenoted tenor, and Master nubl Davis,the boy violinist, will bo two of thoattractive features. A musical treat

all music lovor». Through tho

0 , , „ ,,„ b .lal invitation has boon ox ended o, , „ „ , , , h

tf>eM.

E. Church, fnr (he Church BuildingFund,

members of St. Paul's Men's Club tobo present.

Mrs. Fred L. Waajnaker, of ClarkBtrcot, entertained her niece, Mrs. J.Hess Howlotham, 1st District Vtcc-Presldent of the Now Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs, overthe week-end.

April 11th, is the date for the cardirty to bo given by tho Ladles

Auxiliary of Holy Trinity CatholicChurch In the auditorium of tbeParochial School for the benefit ofho building fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougall,of Rosa place, entertained tho Ad-vance Club at their home Friday eve-ning. "Current Topics" was Incharge of Mrs! Lawrence A. Clark.Arthur R. Rule spoke on "Cartoons,and the Men Who Draw Them."

E. B. Merry, of Arlington avenae,and of the Westfleld Tennis Club,has been appointed on the Btib-com-mlttea In the new Metropolitan Ten-nis Association. TMs committeewill have charge of all matters por-talnlns to tournaments sJid othertennis aflnlrs In New Jersey.

The Thirty-seventh Annual Meetingf ttie Women's Presbyterial Society

:or Home Missions In the Presbyteryif Elliabeth, will bo held In th«

WntchanB Avenflts PresbyterianI Church, North Plainfleld. on Thurs- erts, HerordlnR Foeretary fr . Roh-day. March 31. 1921. Tho 39:00 n. ert Johnston, will bo tho deloMlBsm. Devotional Service will be led by from WctFolrt Chanter to tho Thlr-Mrs, C. A. Phllliowsr, of WostfleH. tloth rnnttnertsl Conure»». held otDelegates !<save Weatdcld on the 5:15 Memorial Continental Hall, Wash-trolloy, transferring to Soraorsoi car (ngt&n. D. 0., durlns the week ofto Falrvlew Avenue. , . . . April 18th to 23rd. • .

DEATH OF MUS. HAHNFuneral services tar Mrs. Elizabeth

Hahn, widow of Christine Hahn, whoHad Sunday n.t the ege of S3 years,•were held Monday evening from herlate residence. 1012 Irvlnp place. Inthe Manor Park section, Key. Cbas,W. WrteM, D. V., pa«tor of the Flr»tM. B. Church, officiating. The bodywas takan to Mstiichira yDsterday forturlal. Mrs. Hahn Is anrvlved bysoven children: Mrs. Elizabeth Merp-1»r. of New Tort; John Hahn. of NewYork; Jacob Hahn, «f Irving place;William H»hn, of Bl Mom; Mrs.Emma Wlttnertert, of Metuchen;Miss Maria Halm, of El Mora, andMrs. TMHe Martin, of Jletuchen.

1). A. B. TO MEETTOMORROW NIOHT

The Wostfteld ChautBr. 1)of the American Revolution,hold Its

irlllrmotithlv roeotlnif to-

morrow night. Mrs. Henry Dn»en-terry Fltts. State Regrent of New Jer-sey, will address the Chapter.

The Regent, Mm. W. H. Allen;P in t Viea Itegent Mrs. E. F. I ow,

nd Vlfe RoReit Mrs, H. W. Tlnh-

OH BOY!6 Reels of Joy

CHARLIE CHAPLIN

"The Kid"At The

GRANFORD THEATRE March 28-29

Eat SUNDAY DINNERSWITH US

Satisfy your craving for a change.

Enjoy a meal that is "Olflewnt."

Malto Banda; a day of rat

• • : • • » ;

Our cooking appeals to tho taste.

Our prices appeal to the pane.

MARTIN KIEDERLING53,,Elm Street WESTFIELD

-*-+.

Phono 1048-H

BENJ. F. ELLENBERGERPainter and Decorator •

PAPER-HANGING AND TJNTINa

ESTU1ATE8 PUBNISHKD

517 OUMBERIAND ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

. > • • • . !

EHTAUUSHED 1H0O TIStiKPHONB 69

EDWABD N. BROWN

Funeral Director—EmbalmerIJADV ABBI8TAMT 47 ELM STREET

f »gt Eight

«IN THE BEAUTY OF THE LILIES"

THE WEfflnraxD USADBR; WEDNESDAY, MABOS 23, m i

ATLANTIC CITYEASTER, MARCH .27

SPECIAL EXCURSION

3.60BOUND

TKI11

•VAX i!0g

II4SA. M.ATLANTIC CITY

TH5IMII,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

JOHN ORR

. HEAVY TBUOKING

Local1 and Long Diatanee

11XPERIEN0ED MOVER

Phone 96-W

Old Floors Made New ByImproved Electr ic Floor

Surfacing Machine

WILLIAM E. MOOREFLOOU SURFAC13 CONTRACTOR

• •' T. 0. BOX OS FANWOOl)or Phono Fnmvood 1480-R

"LANGUID"-THAT'SJ H E WORD

Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem tiHave No Ambition

'., An Awful Feeling Seldom Necessary

EASTER EGGS andCANDIES

Fancy Baskets & BoxesOur candies arc a delight to

all who eat them.

Call In and Knjoy ourFamous

ICE GREAM

New York Candy KitchenV/tttStld's Oldest Candy

Manufacturing

Establishment

USED CARSFOR SALE

; Peptb-Mangan, The Red Bloo. Builder, Does Away

with Languor

If you don't feel like doing thingyou won't. II j W wonder whoreaoiiie people sol all their energy, theanswer Is from good load which inturn makes rich, red blood.

It your food douj not glvo thonourishment and vigor it shouKl, Itla most likely that your blood Is soweak that It neuda u llltlo extra helptor a Unto to build It up to normalBtrengtu.

Thousands uf men and womenhave boon restored to vigorous healthand lasting happiness by fcudo'sPoptc-MtingR-n. ThiH ljonafidal Moodtonic contains the vary properties sovitally now! oil to impra\e the blood.Popto-Mangaii. 11 taken for (• fewweeks, will enrich tho blond andcreate thousands of tho tiny redblood colls that are no necessary tocarry nourishment mid strength toevery part of tho body.

Be sure to ask your druggist for"Ottdo's" whon you order Fopto-Mftng&n. For convenience it in pro-parod in liquid and tablet form, bothpossessing exactly the same modlcinnlproperties. "Oufle'8" Is tbe genuine

• Pepto-VI origan. Look for tho name"Qildo'i" on the package.—Advt.

Used Oars Will Advance inPrice, Buy Now

We,have on hand tho fol-

lowing oars in excellent

condition ready for rond:

1918 COLE7 pass, touring'

Previously owned by ono of ourleading citizens and perfect inevery detail; was taken In ex-change for closed car.

1920 OVEKLAND5-pnss. touring

1918 OVERLAND5-pnss. touring, Model 90

1916 OVERLAND. 7-pnss, touring

1916 MONROE2-pass. roadster

1913 CHALMERS2-pH88, roadster

1921 OAKLANDG-poss. touring -

1912 CADILLAC7-pass, Limousine

1914 JACKSON CHASSISCall during the day at

WESTFIELDGARAGE

WESTFIELD • NEW JERSEY

Phone Westfleld 140

THIS EASTERDON "I PAIL TO OEDEE YO0E COESAGE EABLY

VIOLETSSWEET PEAS

SPEING FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS

DOERRER & SONCONSERVATORIES, 167 ELM STREET

We Have No Branch Store. Phone 10

VAIE SEALAS GOOD £ IVE1L"

Attastefulandbody.build-ing as ever. And why not I

The same use of the besthops and malt, the samecareful brewing and ageingit responsible for this.

Order a me TODAY.From jour paca or dealer

G E N S PA.

LEADER "WANT" ADS. PAY

Under New Management

WILLETTS HOTELCatering to Transient and Permanent Boarders

at Attractive Bates. Several Rooms Available ,

at present.

BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER 76o

D. STOCKTON, Manager.

B. GORKINTel. 644 Flalnfleld

. PLATE GLASS FB0NTS A SPECIALTY

Mirrors New and Eeslivered, Windshields

OOBNEE MADISON AVENUE AND WEST SECOND ST.

P L A I N F I E L D , N. J.

DID YOU GETYOUR SHARE

OF THE

BARGAINS, at JOHNSTONS?

There are only a few days left

during which the Entire Furniture stock

of John S. Johnston, will be under the

supervision of the

ZIMDEL COMPANYand if the sales up to now are any cri-

terion, there will not be anything left

after we're through - -

There's No Time to Lose

-HUERY-TO

JOHN S. JOHNSTONBABGOGK BUILDING

PLAINFIELD West Front St. Madison Ave. NEW JERSEY

TH3g TOWgBLP UJADgB, 1ITBDWMDAY, MAECH 83,1031

TKat Reason maSeeing this.

ASTER, abloom in the sweetNraim lightEaster dawn, today,

y sweetiwana hteath, like, a drift exhaleda seraph's month, ah,!

l f l h ^

abloom In far,ives of young heroes,

of life's immortalig from the grave's icy" . s h i n e o u t a n d

" for yourpoppies of

Christ'sO'er the

How yourAs you

Oh, lilies of"Life from

HU the redQjieaehed

An Easter egg by any other nunswold taste just as delicious, but th»Wld over the people are creaturesof habit, IO at Easter and aroundEaster onlj we have the chocolate andJdl/eers.': The association'ot Easter ond egg»{OBI back to heathen times, aay« onetutborttT.

.. "It teems as If the egg was (bus dec-•rated (or an Bpster trophy, after ttetift of mortification anil abstinence

' were over and festivity had taken theirp'«t«, and aa an emblem of the resiir-iwiwi of life, as certified to us by theKnutectloa froo) the regions of death.UU OiB grave. Not only do we findIW» record of the use of eggs amongtie practices of the Egyptian!, the un-dent Israelites and the early Chris-tian, but De Gobelin Informs as thatthe custom oC using eggs at Easternay be traced up not only to the the-ology of the people of Egypt, hut totbe theology and philosophy of tie Per-•lana, the GouU the Greeks and thefiomans, all o( whom regarded the eggis an emblem of the universe and thework of the Supreme Divinity."

, The Christiana have used eggs on' Sastcr 'day as containing the elements«f future life, symbolic of the resur-rection. Painted or ornamented eggslave become in many lends an Easter

•Institution.. As for the bunny, the chicken andthe kowpie, they all play their; part Inmodern Easter gifts. The Bunny ortare owes Its popularity to the be-lief of tbe German chtldren tliat It la"is hare who lays the eggs on Easterday,

Eaatet always brings a profusion ofSowers, with the Ulr the most popular;of alL "In the beauty of the lilies,wist was bom" has an additionalWoulnc when one sees lilies on every*«. The feet that a Phfladelphlontotrodnced the Bermuda Illy to thiscountry adds more Interest to thisoror-laterestlnj subject. In 1880, sotj>e Btory mas, a young man from theBermudas »as visiting la that city,">i upon seeing a Illy, exclaimed: "Oh,ttere Is our Illy." However, uponclose eiamlnatlon he found that Itwas not a Bermuda Illy. This lnd-Sent led to a Philadelphia florist visit-Ing Bermuda In 1881 and bringing thehslhs to this arantry. We all knowIts popularity. No wonder, for It Iswperlor to both tne Chinese and

Jjuyptlan (or calla); It Is a surerijpiootner and more profuse; It also has1^ greater fragrance.. Now the Illy Industry In the 0nlted

• States Is thriving. Millions upon mll-•.Uons are grown from Florida to Cali-fornia, in these climes they are grown

•:«n<!er glass. In feet » veritable lily;«ng plants a halt a million bulbs tbls

-,;wy.V But In entAaslimn for toe Illy, the

rhododendron, th<> azalea, the splrea,"lift hyacinth, duffodll, narcissus,.ferns and the lamiy others must not

_ Da forgot our tbelr cnarms overlooked,

the different countries variousers are given the place of honor

« tbe Easter service". En Englandtts Easter Illy is flr*t favorite, a<id UsP"re whiig blossoms may be noted In*ony old pictuws. Two centurlw»*o raony a little English gjrl bora to•^irch on EaBter Sunday a bunch ofWdea dnffodlls.

In some Warwickshire vlllngos nole-n s of prtmroses set round with wll-J0* art presented by loven to tbelr«ss!es, ana these are as much appre-.oiied \,y t h e m 0 , t h c minhovv-Easter cent ol their chUdhood.

OddTHappen

There are many little tragedieswhich happen at Easter one. Someof them are not without tbelr humor-ous side. Bight on your very street,pOBSlbly In the house neit door, thereIs something going on •which Is tragicto the person It happens to, and lin-morous to those who do not sailerby i t

Take little Jack or little Mary, forInstance. Well, we'll take little Mary.She gets an oil-chocolate Easter bunny.All day long you'll long for a piece ofthat bunny—grown-ups call them rab-blta—and all day long Mary'U holdIt In her hand. Not that sue Is wiseto the fact that we want a piece otchocolate, but Juat Because the bonnyla fascinating." By the end of the dayMary has no rabbit Goodness, oatNobody took the rabbit from Miry.She still has the chocolate—every bitof It—but the rabbit? Well, be Justmelted away Into on unrecognizablesolid mass.

fourteen-year-old brother bas Ideasof hifl own about how Easter should bespent A certain young lady—thir-teen years of age—Is tbB apple ofbrother's eye, and It Is only naturaland fitting for a young man ehout toTenture OD the *ea of love that h«should hive a certain kind of necktieand low shoes. Easter blooms forthIn all Its splendor and brother ven-tureB forth to meet his lady fair. Batlot He figured on her liking his plainblue tie, and all the time she likes tberegimental stripe tie worn by littleWillie Green, and proves her liking bytaking her Easter stroll with Willie,and not brother,

Three weeks before Easter, Jostwhen tne Easter bonnet makes Its ap-pearance In tbe hat shops, motherrushes downtown to get hereelf a BatAnd for three weeks mother is on plusand needles waiting for Easter flay toarrive. And when Easter does arriveshe Is on more pins and needles watt-Ing for 1 o'clock to strike so that shecan spring a spring hat surprise onfattier. Of course, father and mothergo to church on Snnday and she'll <rea(the bat She thinks her pale greenturban a little bit frisky. Father notonly approves of mother's thoughts lawords, but also thinks other thingswhich will not be put In words.

Grandma also suffered some llttlstragedies. Pardon the comparison, butehnr<* services to grandma are thasame BB n sood personality to a poli-tician o>r a fortune to a miser. AndEaster services are always a little outof the ordinary. Sou know, specialdecorations and all that. But grand-mother Is disappointed with I be serv-ices this year. The young man whosang the hymns this year did not donearly as well—thanks to her memory

as tie yonns tnan who Jang the verysame hymn 20 years ago. And tiedowers! Not nearly so" pretty isthose of 80 years ago I It's a sadEaster tor grandma after the sentoes.

la Ireland also old-world bouquetsof primroses are still In toga*. Theyare elaborately fashioned la intersect-ing triangles round a centerpiece ofthe Paschal flower, iiamely, a whitesix-leaved anemone.

In Holland the demure Dutch maid-ens would never dream of going tochurch without a stiff handful cf anemoncs. the first flowers to Moon af-ter the Bnnw aad ice tinre fled.

Tim (lower of. Whitsunday Is tiippink ar.nlen, and figures very largelyin tha floral decoratlow ol the born*at that season.

SQUEEZEDTO DEATHWhen the body begins to sliffanBed movement becomes p3inful itis usually an indication that thekidney* are out of os\'ir. Keepthese organs healthy by taking

COLD MEDAL

Tb« world's stindud randy for kidniy.fivir. bladder and uric add Iroublts.Vinous sine* 1596. Take regularly andtap in good health. In tinea sitas, all4luggMu. Oaurantml as rapruantei.bsfcbra4au.tCMclM.dalM

sad auwil M ' ' '

H. P. TOWNSENDBAO0A0B AND IJOOAI EXFREWPrompt Attention. Careful Handling

Moderate Price*Office Phone: Ol-M, Call* Takes

Day or Night M 7D4-MEXPRESS ft LIVERY STABLKS

84* EWIER STREET

H««ef and carriages to hire forpleasure drive, evening rttlt or willmeet aay designated train.

NOTICE!You can get the highest

price for your cast-off cloth-ing and shoes by 'phoningPlainfield 2159 or lending apostal to

J. WOLFF180 Madison Ave., Plalnfleld

Res, 'phone Pfd. 3008-W

Before Giving Your

PAINTING DECORATINGout, get an estimate f row

P. C. ALLENTHE PAlJiT MAN

4la IV. SECOND BTHEKTFXAINEIELD, N. X1

Phone 2485

Best NewQuality Design*

WALLPAPEROthers increase (liclr pricesBut ours remain the same.

Nothing Over 15c per I loll

CHAIN

WAIL PAPER STORE27 Market St., Newark

Op;. Court House

PLAINFIELD-IJKIONWATER COMPANYThe Plainfleld- Union Water

Company supplies the inhabit-ants of Plainfleld, North Plain-field, r&nwood, Westfleld, Gar-wood, Oranford, Roselle, HoaellePark and Kesilworth with waterfor domestic we

"THE FOREST,AND

BWEETEST THAIYIELD"

The water supplied by theCompany bas been analyzed byAlien Haren, Esq., a leadinghydraulic expert, formerly ofBoston, sow of New York,, andpronounced by him to be waterof "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Com-pany's patrons be adds: "Youare to be congratulated uponhaving so good a supply, indyon need have no anxiety what-pver as to its wholesomeneas,"

THE COMPANY KEFEBBTOALHTSPATEONS

The interest 0/ the Companyis identified with the coaumial-ties in which its plant is locatedand it is the policy of the man-agement to do its full chare topromote their growth and pros-"perity.

A representative of the Com-pany will ba pleased to call onparties who do not at presentuse water front its mains, andexplain rates, terms, method ofservice, etc.

PLAINFIELD-0NIONWATEK COMPANY

176 North Ave., Plainfleldam

West Broad St., Westfleld

Railway Problems inNew York and ChicagoAs Well as New Jersey

¥-

Recent reports of the transportation systems of New. York, and Chicago• emphasize (he fact that the people of New Jersey are not the only ones who •

are confronted -with street railway problems,

Four passenger-carrying companies in Manhattan and The Bronx an-nounoe through th« press that during the lust six months of 1920 they suffered

' deficits that aggregated $4,486,467.

Out in Chicago, where they have bad an eight-cent faro for some time,the street railways did better, the report of the Chicago City Railways for the

- fiscal year ending January 31,1921, showing that the company's gross receiptsexceeded its operating expenses by a reasonable margin.

In the newspaper reports of I he Chicago company's operations appearsthis significant paragraph:

Leonard A. Busby, president, in his report to the stock-

holders said that "on the basis of the present wage scale a

five-oent fare would fall short by more than $7,000,000 a

year of piying operating expenses."

New York is llio largest oily in the country. Chicago comes next.Nowhere cite in the land uru there more favorable markets for transportationcompanies. They hnve nioro population and more transients, in whom theriding habit is highly developed, than any other cities, and yet Now York, oneof tho few places where five-cent fares still prevail, falls nearly $5,000,000 short,over a six months' period, und Chicago gets by only because it has an eight-centfare.

New York's transportation system is being; gradually broken up. 8er-vioe has been discontinued on a number of siirffieo linos and in numerous in-stances two, or even three, hires arc charged for rides that formerly could bohad for a single faro, m that while the five-cem unit is nominally retained, alarge percentage o( riders now pay ton or flftcon cents for what usod to costflyo,

From e street railway standpoint, both tho Now York and Chicago com-panies have many advantages over i'ublic Service Hailway, They have mil-lions more riders to cater to. They have less territory to oover. Tho densityof their traffic is much greater. Their earnings per mile ot track aro larger.They have no jitney competition to speak of. Yot Now York is falling behindand Chicago is able to live only because, with all tho other things in its favor,

1 it has an eight-cent fare.

Nobody will deny that transportalion facilities aro essential to tho pro-,gres8 of every community, and it must havo been that tho Federal Eloctrio Rail-ways Commission had in inimi such conditions us exist in New York and inChicago, and to no less extent in New Jersey, when it reucbed tho conclusion

\ t h a t - '

"Unless the usefulness of the electrlo railways is to be

saoriflcBd, public control must be floxiblo enough to enable

them to secure sufficient revenues to pay the entire cost of the

service rendered, including1 the necessary cost of both capital

and labor."« .. .

PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY

NEW RuesMADE FROM

OLD CARPETSILLU5TRATED BOOKLET

FRE'E ON BEQUESTORIENTAL RUG CO.126-128 SJ4ISSt.NEWARK '

WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS.

For Your InterestSpecial Low Charges for All Work

Irought to us NOW and During

the Summer Months.

D.DRYSON&SONEXPERT FUBRIEBS

'el. 1078 130 W. BROAD ST.

WBSTFIELD, » J.

SATS THE FAINTED WOEK ;

Arthur icOonald & S o n 'iterior and Exterior Decorating

Foreign and Domestic

Wall Papers

3 Chatham Bt, Plainfleld, N. J.

Estimates Furnished

3st. 18 years. Telephone 354-B

FAMILY WASHINGAND

Wkat a Cost System Revealed1

A bu»incB8 woman, who had raado a study of coats, applied

a cost system to her own home—it revealed some startling facts.

For instance, she found that '*<> family washing was costing

her much more than she had ever dreamed.s> •

The laundress's wages were $3.50, her carfare 15 cents,

her ineals 70 cenlB, and 25 cents went for fuel and laundry sup-

plies, to say nothing of the valuable hours which this business

woman devoted to supervision.She decided, right then, that it wasn't good business.

Ndw she bundles up everything and sends it to us. Ourdriver calls promptly. The laundry, nil beautifully washed,with the flat pieces ironed and only n few pieces to bo finished,is returned to her on time, and she haa leisure hours to herself,

Yes, this modern laundry service pays—we will prove itto your lasting satisfaction if you will have our driver call to-morrow for your family bundle. Telephone Westfleld 711.

CORBY'S—Westfield Laundry49 ELM STREET

LEADER WANT ADS. PAY

ttga Ten TEE WZSTCHSU) USAXMSfc. WEDNESDAY, MASOH 23,1021

CONDENSEDCLASSICS

DON QUIXOTE

Br HtWEL DE CERVANTES

Ccndtnuitlon byNtthan Htakell Dot*

« On.*uvearatlnua

la 1MT, tlu asa id

•ad mirnoa. Hedied 1* Jndrio ta

*(Math.

A . •mat ie

Italy, w h e i e feeaerred aa a pri-nto ta tba ana*la a naval battleOS areaoe ka m a(brlee vroiudnd,bla right band be-tas aermaaintlrmaimed. WMI*ntanla* to laalaUt waa eapturedbr pirate* andtaken t» AUIeta,

tibere be waa held aa a elan for I

After U* nuaon a* Tfrot. atnar»Iar»v 1*«r broortt Mm » n flul l u fortune, «ad • • aided to hie re-afosalbllltlM br vedeiic, at the a«<•( «Wrt7-MT«», a clrl of alMteea. Itirai «id«a*lra marrta*-* of love, aeatr Imrrr eoaalated m\jot «ave »la«»,«• •naard, »aic houehold fBraltnre.tea* aetMrei, *» hmn mat cilelwue,• • • cwk ea4 a enetMe." A* te could•ot lire or ale *ta Oenaatea aerared.a atfaor tminnnot pultloai but he'Waa la OOHlaat dlfflraMea becaaae of•neelac debte and hla nabuelaeaaUkoaablta. Be waa (brawn Into prleoa fordebti Mleued,** aaak iato abjtet IOT-•rtr.

Part at "Boa QaUote" m a probublrirrlttea ta JalU Ttale aorel, a masTlcislrror tkat rellwta aobtea end kitchenWeaetea, +«rb«M aad ladles of Markde«we, all the Tarled Ufa «< a brll-Unt r«rlod,l» MnelAered by Maw to betke world*!) anateit hnmoroaa raaiter->li«b The mater of It U that It waamlttea br a maa •••ring feu afxtletbrear, who had all Ma llfebeaa Mor,whi>had known little except ralalortwe.•Children tara lt» paata. T«BB( peopleread Iti (town men aadontaaa It. oldfolk praln II."

rf THK sixteenth ttntnry wmiof chivalry, written In absurd, «*>.nggerated style, were extremely

popolnr 1n Spain.A dignified gentleman by the name

ol Qtjlxada, who lived between Aragonaad Castile, wont cruiy over thanfoolish books, which he spent all bitsubstance, ta btiylng, His bruin wn»•tnffefl irtth enchantments, quarrels,battles, challenges, wounds, magicsalves, complaints, amours, torments,giants, castles, captured maidens, gal-lant rescues, and all aorta of Impossi-ble deed* of daring, which seemed tohim as trne as the most authentic his-tory. Every Inn-keeper was a. mag-nate; every mnlo-drlver a cavalier.

He decided that for his own honorand for the service of the world, hemust tarn knight-errant and Jauntthrough tba world, redressln?<wroi)g8,rescuing captured princesses, and atlost winning the Imperial sceptre ofIraplionda.

He changed his name to DosQuixote de la Mandra, got himselfflubbed knight by a rascally publican,whose Inn he thought was a Castlewith four turrets crowned .with' pin-nacles of glistening silver. In orderto cony a fulf parse ha sold one ofsis bouses, mortgaged another andoorrowod a goodly sum from a friend.When his practical housekeeper andhis pretty niece, together-" with hlaneighbors, the bnrfoor and the curate,thought to enre him by burning hiebooks, be wns persuaded that hislibrary had been carried away by anecromancer, and became cratler thanover. Ho scoured up a rusty suit ofmall which had belonged to one ot htsincestori, mended the broken helmetwith a pasteboard "vizor, patched wltithin Iron plates, and thus acconteredset forth on his old hack Kocinante,whose ribs stnek oat Ilka the skeletonof n ship, accompanied by n rusticearned Sancho I'anzu, persuaded Intoserving as his squire.

Their departure wns a brave spec-tacle: the tall, cnrtiiveroiiB, lantern-Jawed knight, mounted on his bonyting, wielding tils long lnnce and cur-rying his sword, Ills eyes gleamingwith enthusiasm and dreaming of hisbeautiful mistress, whom he calledDnlclnen del Xoboeo; the short, squat,pannch-bellled, long-haunched servantviW a camne wallet and a leathernbottle, mounted on the diminutive ass,Dapple.

On the plains ot Montlel stood asenre of bjg wliid-mlllg. Don Quixotetook them for outrageous giants andprepared to do buttle against them,and despite SniKiio's protests thattholr huge arms were only vanes, heplunged the rowels Into Eoclnnnto'nthin flanks and with couched lance,duelled off to the encounter. The windMew violently nnd (he ltnlght and hissteed were whirled away Into the field,where they lay motionless nod as If(lead; his lance wit* smashed to Hin-ders. Bnnclio hastened to the aid ofhis master and found him unable tostir; but ho was soon ready to go onagain.

Their n « t adventure was with twomonks, riding on moles as blgr asdromedaries, In company with a maehIn which sat a lady escorted by menon horseback. Don Quixote ImaginedHut adventurers had captured a

princess nuii In the haughtiest termsbade them release her. Then withoutfurther parley be drove against themonks, one of whom ran away wnllethe other fell off bis mule. Sanchonimbly slipped from bis ass and be-gan to strip the luckless man i whilehe was engaged in this legitimate ap-propriation of the spoils of the battle,two rnuleteeers of the train oversetMID, tore out his beard by handfuls,mauled him aad left htm senseless.Don Quixote engaged in a terrific com-but with one of the lady's guard whosliced off half of hla helmet and oneof hi* ears. Undaunted the knightpressed the combat to victory, butjust as he WUB about to give the finish-ing stroke, the frightened lady beggedhim to dealst and he compiled on con-dition that the defeated opponentshould go and present himself beforethe peerless Duldnea, who was inreality a buxom woman knownthrough all la Mancha for her skill Insalting pork and who hsd sever deign-ed to look at her amorous neighbor,

A few days later, bruised and bat-tered In untoward adventures, theycame upon a Sock of sheep which DonQuixote conceived to be a prodigiousarmy composed of an Infinite munbsfof nations led by mighty kings. Hasparred like a tlitmderbolt /rota th»top of a hillock, shouting his battle-challenge, patting the hapless sheepto flight and trampling both the livingand the slain. Impatient in meet thecommander of the enemy ha shouted:

"Where, where art thoa, haughtyAllfanfaronl"

At that moment the shepherds ral-lied In defense of their flocks andoverwhelmed the unlucky knight firstwith Btones and then with cudgel*,leaving him In a desperate case, withnearly all of bis teeth knocked outor loosened, and hts ribs half broken.

Did this adventure discourage him?Not at all. It was nil u part of chival-ry. He and Sancho rode on in dolor-ous discourse. They were overtakenby night and bad no shelter or food.Suddenly appeared a band of abouttwenty horsemen, all In white robes,with torches In their hands anl fol-lowed by a hearse draped la bladeIt was tlie funerul of a gentleman ofSogorlu; Don Quixote took It to b6the train of somo knight elthor killedor desperately wounded, and, assuredthat It was hla duty to avenge themisfortunes of a brotber-ln-arms,halted tha cortege and demanded anexplanation. The replies of the clergy-men failed to satisfy him and he flewat them In high dudgeon, Encumberedby their robes they became easy vic-tims and all took to Sight

They possessed themselves of theedibles deserted by the clergymen, but,unfortunately, had nothing to drink,nor did they dare stir from the forestlecauso of the avrful clamoi* made by

a fulling-mill which Don Qulxoto sup-posed to be enchantment

Xho next morning they met a bar-ber riding on an ass and wearing hisbrass basin on his head to save hisbat from the rain. Don Quixote rec-ognUod this as the golden helmet ofWambrlno and flew at the enoray asIf he would grind him to powder. Thebarber fled, leaving hts helmet whichBoncho appropriated, though It seem-ed to him merely a common dish.

They came to another Inn. In thenight Doa Quixote, while sound asleepand dreaming, enjoyed the most fa-mous battle of his career. DressedIn a short shirt which exposed hislean, long, hairy shanks, and, wearinga greasy red nlghtcnp, with a blanketwrapped around his left arm tor ashield, he was repeatedly plunging MBsword into the plump bodies of sev-eral giants. Their blood flowed acrossthe floor in wide, crimson streams.

Imagine tho wrath of the worthyInn-keeper at discovering that hisfamous guest had disemboweled allhis wine-sacks, which were made otgout-Skins with tlia beads left on.

After this Don Quixote was gothome by the curate and the barber;but he broke loose again. First havisited his Dulclnen, but came awayconvinced that through more enchant-ment she had been changed Into ablubber-cheeked, flat-nosed countrywench, the pearls of her eyes into gall-nuts, iier long goldea locks Into acow's tall and her palace into a hat;

He bad adventures with strollingactora and lions; he attended therich Gamacho's wedding; be exploredthe deep cave of Jlontesiaos; be rodeon a magic bark and visited the name-less duke and duchess, through whosecomplaisance Snncho was granted hisambition to rale over an island anddid it with wisdom worthy of Solo-mon. Many more adventures follow-ed, but at last Don Quixote returnedto his home and recovered his senseson his death-bed, dying as a lovable,hlgh-mtnfted, noble-hearted gentleman.

CerVantes' masterpiece Is not allsatire. Don Quixote has lucid mo-ments; Sanctio's simplicity veils com-mon sense, often expressed In wittyproverbs. There Is occasional coarse-ness, but cot BO much as in Shake-speare. Tho chief fault Is Its treatmentof Insanity, In Its author's fondnessfor cruel and brutal, practical jokes,which may perhaps explain the main-tenance of bull-fighting as the nationalamusement of Spain.Copyright, 1B1&, by -the ro»t PutilMihig

Co. (The Beaton Post). Copyright in thoUnited Kingdom, tho Dominions, !t» Col.onlee &nd depantjonclas, under the copy-right ast, by tha Pout Publishing Co.,Beaton, Mubs., u. s. A. All rtKbU re-served.

Mlsj Fortune Had Been There.Editor (to unsuccessful nrtlst)—

Nono of these drawings suit me—butcheer up! Dome- Fortune will comoto yoor door one of these fine days.

Artist—She'll Jolly well have toknock, then. Her ilnunhtpr. Miss For.tune, has wrecked tho bell I

And all b e c a u s e hefhought he didn't need aSpring overcoat!

As "ounces of precau-,ion" may we suggest ouright weight *Scotch Mists?

To the eye—just smartSpring overcoats of fancyScottish cheviots.

To Spring showers—thelryest kind of a joke—won'twet through even in a realscotch mist — hence the•ame.

• HaUltnt Tnlmart 'Mall Onlara nilod

R0QKR8 PBBT COMPANYBroadway yat 18th SL "Four atKthSL

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth Ava.at Warren at 41st St.

NBTPV TOBK CITY

Stylish High Quality

WALL PAPERSc to 25c Per Roll

Beautiful Cut-Out Borders to Match All PapersOur trices do not tell the »tory of QUALITY ottered in otu

unique stores. Others are charging exorbitant prices for tha sameidentical papers.

Hundreds of Beautiful Patterns to Chopte FromJDnplci-Oatmeato, Jlarmoncllas, Hannonettes, Fiber*, Onus Papers,

TopcstriM, ChtuU, Cluunbrays Two-toned Floral and Striped De.Blgm WashaMB Papers, Pressed Cn>wnf and Friezes.

We operate stores in Twsnty-one cities, selling high grade wallpaper at low prices.

A visit will convince you thatour olleringa are betuf y,)SJ:than any bargains or sales 0?*fered by other aliopa or depart,ment stores. •••an.

JENNINGSBe to 25c

Wall Paper Stores of Newarkani] Paterson(Cooper Chain)

878 Broad St., Newark, If. j ,(Near Cllj- Hall)

805 Market St., Paterson, N. 1.

Paper your own home. Instruc-tion sheet tree on request.

PRACTICE} MAKES PERFECT

P L A I N P I K L D N U R S E R YSCOTCH PLAIN'S, MEW J*ai8EY

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORSPLANT 1 ! NOW I I PLANT ! I

Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Trees, Flowering Shrubs,Itoses, ctci Get our catalogue and make your own selectionsIn Oar Nursery. Phone 1480 Fanwood

Tin- wlmlc wor! I isfur telephone nutcrials

' Tiie forests contribute timber

J r * The mines of the world• contribute their ore

Into the giant-wire In the miking

the Big Telephone ProblemTelephone apparatus is made of materials gatheredfrom all parts of the globe.

In it is rubber from the plantations of Brazil; lead fromthe mines of Missouri; shellac from the fig trees of EastIndia; antimony from the Straits Settlements; copperfrom Nevada. .

The furnaces of Pittsburg furnish steel; the looms 'ofChina and Japan provide silk: great forests contribute,their timbers, and junk rope gathered from the seaportsof the world makes the paper that insulates wires intelephone cable.

From far and near these and many other materials arecollected and sent to the factories which manufactureand assemble telephone apparatus. Day and nightthese factories are working to produce and ship thenew telephone equipment, needed by every section ofthe country in greater quantity than ever before.

The entire process of production from the gathering ofraw materials to the manufacture and shipment offinished products is being conducted on a gigantic scale.As fast as we secure our share of this equipment ourmen push forward the task of enlarging the system inNorthern New Jersey. They are at work underneaththe city streets, and along country roads, in centraloffices and out in the sections *where people are waitingfor service.

The task of installation is large. It takes time, buteach day's effort brings us nearer to our goal of againgiving Northern New Jersey all the telephone serviceit requires.

New York Telephone Company

'INmtins wlrnfor telephone cable.

Usl, but lull haul,UM biR tuk DflaiUllaliDB

The Wmiat telephone telory >.Tin the up.'H-Hiwlhonic, III>'

' • • ' :

THE WZSTPffiLD USAOJBB, WEDNESDAY, MABOH 23, 1921 Pagt Eleven

HIGHTSCHOOLFORUM

MjH H-. EDITORS

HELEN G.MICHAF.LS«-»J.TENNENT TAYLOR

ffEDHESnAY CHAPlili PERIOD

, a continuation ot 'tha plan toi tbs High School a few luuda-

^^ttft °* n>ll»le l a a t Wednesday,tiffM ftBar SaT0 t n e school a. loason

Mrmony. It has been stated pe-3 tliat Ml3» Jigger Is making, and

f j'u been inAkliig an effort to estab-I Bit f<x>i singing in the V«stfleld

School. She believes that it| {is p»H» understand tha basic prin-

s of harmony, they trill taka a_. . j active interest in the further-

I lies of good singing In the W«*tfleld

FRIJUY CBAPEi FBR1OD

Last Frldar, the reheaml of theI various cheera for the debate oecu-I pled most of the chapel period. A

few new cheers were added to ouralready long list. The school tookthem vrilh a test and finish that was

1 northr or High School pupils.

WESTHEU) DEFEATEDB r PASSAIO IS

but Friday evening WestfieldBifh School net P&ssalc in a dobat-Ist match. Tha Question was, fie-olved, That the Principal ot theOpm Shops Should tie etsabllshedisi Maintained in. American Indus-trlsa.

Pamlc upheld the affirmative! sideof tie Question and Westfleld, theaejatlve. Charles Collier, HaroldSchsefer, Tannest Taylor, HowardJohnson, alternate, represented West-Itld; George Mueller Max Schlffman,Deorgo Staff, Saauel Joseph, alter-!nats, represented Paasaic. CharlesCollier and George'Staff apoka In re-•tottal. The Judges were Mr. A. M.Hiilbert, State Director of Boys andfiirls Clnbs: Mr. B. V. Bearer, Assist,tut Agriculture Education, RutgersCollege; Mr. Allan P. CnUlmore, Di-rector of. Newark Technical Schools.The vote was unanimous in tavor otPaiMic.

The delivery o-t both teams wasverj toed, but Wertfield's argumentsmra ranted very well by the Paa-nle team, The refutations otOwm Staff wera especially good anahis language very amusing.

We&tfteld's cheering section madeitself heard and « w« didn't beatPassalc In the debate we at least out-cbeored thorn.

The High School Orchestra playedseveral selections during the inter-missions. Though Fasasic carriedoff the debate we have only goodfeeling for them and since we couldn'twin It, are glad they did.

SENIORS VS. SOPHOMORES

Last week the Senior girls defeat-ed the Sophs 13-12. The game wa3wry close but not very exciting. Thollnc-up:

Seniors—V. Fraiee, t ; D. Stults,I.; H. Bell, c ; M. Dick-son, ). «.; UDell, g.\ K. Davis, g.j 8. Nellsen, g.

Sojhonioree—K. Bunnell, f.; A.Poster, f.; h. Brtmnor, J. c ; D. Van-Horn, c.j E. Stuart, g.i J. Taylor, g.

ITVESHMEN VS. TONIOB8

Without a doubt the Freshmen'are t ie best team thai Freshmen

have had la several years. The girlhava splendid team work. Theyfeated the Juntos 31-18. The gumwas very exciting, but from tho En.the Freshmen out-classed the Juntors. The llce-up:

Freshmen—O. Morgan, t j B, Morgaa, (.; R, Miller, f.; A. Jones, ]. cDe DaFttne, c ; R. Carr, g.; MMOSOT, g.

Juniors—E. Brans, {.; H. Kiefc, fK. Faulkner, f.; M. Plant, J. o.i VWallser, c ; J. Morrow, g,; KNoble, e.

ALUMNAE DEFEATSHIGH SCBOO

Monday night the girls Alumnaeteam defeated the High School teamiu the gymnasium to the score of34-29. The game was very fast antexciting to the last whistle. At n<time was one team more than foulpoints ahead of the other. D. Cobb,of tha Alumnae, shot the most bas-kets for har team while Alice Wrightobtained most points tor the HighSchool, The game was played Inthree ten minute periods. The scoreat the end ot the first period was 9-1In favor ot the Alumnae.

Tbo Alumnae put a championshliteam on the Boor consisting ot D.Cobb and A. Hutson, forwards; F.Budde, Jumping center; M. Cox, aidecenter; M. Jones and R. Parr, guards

The line-up for the High Schoolwas; A. Wright and H. Michaels, for-wards; H. Armstrong, jumping cen-ter; K. West, side center; E. Jonesand A. Savoye, guards.

The High School played a verygood game and mention should bemade of the guards, Mlsa Jones anMlas Savoye, tor their splendid work,Miss Michaels, of the High Schoolwas held almost helpless by toAlumnae crack guard, Mlas M. Jones,but Miss Wright made up for thehandicap.

. The Westfleld High School tflllsend a team to the Ponti relays onApril 30, under tha guidance oCoach "Hub" Btine.

WBSLEYAlf MEN BOTM)BIQ CAMPAIGN MACH1KR

Mlddletowm, Conn., March 23.—The fart of building up dn Axmonth*, a well-knit, effective, goingorganization covering a membershipOf more than 3,000 men BCaitteredover the country from coast to coast,has been successfully accomplishedby the alumni of Wealeyan Ualversltf- Difficulties were many andseemingly Insurmountable at the out-set, and many « veteran captain oIndustry would have hesitated to un

'dertake the Job. But-the Wesleyanmen never faltered, and not onlyhave they perfected their organization, but they are prepared to putheir handiwork to the supreme teatof efficiency—that of raising $760,000 through voluntary contributions

') Wesleyan has done pretty well inmoney raising to- date. Two mil-lions and a quarter have been se-cured toward itho $3,000,000 goalThia has been the gift of a numberot alumni and wealthy friends of thisfamous old New England Institution.Eadslng the balance of $750,000 has,

Enjoy TheDelights of Spring

Let the labors of wash day be

relieved by the assistance of a

Laun-Dry^EtteThe labor and time saved will

make you fit to enjoy the de-

lights of the balmy spring

»ir. Let us demonstrate the

•nachine in your home.

"If it has a wringer

U Isn't: a Ijaun-Dry»

Laundryette Sales Agency.T. A. Mnynnrd

Phono 1038-W Plalnflcld

831 WEST FKONT ST.

N. J.

POULTRYIncubatori Brooders Baby Chicks

^Hatching Eggs Supplies5cn(i 1st Catftlogao

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

AND .BUILDER

814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Telephone Connection

Good Reliable Suit o! Clothes

VERY CHEAPBig Special, save money

on a good stilt ofStrong and Warm Wlctnr Clothes

UNCLE ABE210 WATCHUNG AVENUE

Opp. Post OfficePLAINFIELD, N. J.

hoover, been taken oyer by thealumni as their own p'utlcular job,Ifand they have gone a-boul It ftlih s ithoiroughnees of method and systemthat many a great commercial or-ganization would find difficult toduplicate. Each alumnus has beenmade responsible for <2Ctl. a quotaarrived at by dividing ttie {760,1)00needed by tha number of al ujnni whocould be located.

The dominating slogan of the cam-paign Is: "(let or Give $260." Bya chain of executives tha central com-mittee Is able to keep in direct touchwith every W«3]oyan man and tosupply Mai with the necessary litera-ture ond Instructions. The moneywill be raised during the intensivecampaign April 15—25.

HARDING ANB OOOLIDGBLEADERS IN THIUVT

Both President Harding and Vlce-Presldent Coolldge are man who havealways practiced thrift and economy.Hahlta of Thrift hive been very in-strumental in enabling them to at-tain the positions of power and in-fluence they hold today.'

From typesetter and pressman Ina small newspaper office to influentialeditor ot a largo and prominent dailymarks one step In the advance oPresident Harding. He took a etna!newspaper and by brains and capitabuilt it up year after year until It became the most Influential In thapart of the State. His advance fromEditor to Senator and from Senatorto President resulted from practice otha game principles.

Vice President Coolldge la & plainNew Stag-lander—plain ia speechmanner, dress, habits and tastes.Over the mantle of his Northamptonhome this Inscription Sang for years"A wise old owl lived In an oakThe more he saw the leas he spoke,The lesa he spoke thB more he heardWhy can't we be like that old bird!'

When elected OoTernor of Mfcuachueetts ha did not abandon his modeat residence consisting ot halt of adouble house In Northampton,took up bis quarters In a singleroom in a small Boston Hotel In tbobusiness district returning the hun-dred odd milos to his home for weekends.

President Harding and Vice Presi-dent Coolidge have lived as UncleBam want* every American to live—with an eye and a mind on the fu-ture. Byes and minds will be prop-erly directed It they are focused onthe Savings movement of the UnitedStates Treasury Department—amovement ot Interest to every manwoman and child In America who willreason that funds accumulated bythe regular purchase of TreasurySavings Securities may build a suc-cessful career.

VOC CAN SOW PURCHASE

THE! FAMOUS VAN DYK

Ambassador PurePeanut Butter

MASK THB DAi- YOU BVX I I

at 17c a JarRIGHT BERK IN WESTFIEU)

YANKEE'S WESTFIELD DAIRYBROAD STREET

or by Moil to Our Store

Guaranteed by (bs

Van Dyk Tea Store ol Plainfield

VAN DYK TEA STORE168 EAST FBONT STREET

PLAINFIELD

The Story ofOur States

By JONATHAN BRACE

II.—PENNSYLVANIA

T UB seconds t a t e to

udopt the Con-stitution ITUr enasylvanto.Its a r e * of45,12a squarsmilt's Is larger

than Uiu combined New Eng-land states, except Maine, withMew Jersey thrown in for goodmeasure. Its name m e a n s"l'ecu'e Woodland" und wms 80named it? King Charles II, whogranted this .territory to theQuaker , William tenu, andnarued it in commemoration ofI'enn's lotlier, who had been a.dUiiuguiiihed aduihul end onterms of peculiar friendship andintimacy with the royal family.Thin grant was made In lieu otilU,OUO, which tlio king owed Ad-miral Peon. On this basis Itortgtnally cost about $2 » squaremile.

Pennsylvania lia» assumedsuch an Important place amongthe states that it is often calledthe Keystone state, This termwee probably derived originallybecause her name wai carvedon the keystone of tha bridgeover Bock creek, between Wash-logtou and Georgetown. Later onit was applied oa account of thegreat importance of the state Innational elections. Its delega-tion to congress totals US, sec-ond only in slise to that fromNew W k , and Fennsylniiunaccordingly lins 38 presidentialelectors,

William I'l.-nn first came overto America In 1082. The follow-ing yenr he laid out the city ofPhiladelphia, or "BrotherlyLove," which wus named aftera biblical city In Asia Minor, AsPennsylvania was the only-col-ony without a soacouBt, Pennobtained from the duke ot Torktnd control of Delaware, and un-til the Revolution tbese twoprovinces were tinder the sameproprietary government, Quar-rels with Maryland over bound-aries caused a formal surveyto be made by two surveyors,Mason mid Dlxon, and It wasthis which became famous dur-ing the Civil war as the Masonand Dliou Hue, the dividingmark between the alara and thefree states,(fflbr McClur« Neiw«s»r Srndlul*)

ADMlMSTKATOn'S SE'CTMCMENT

Notice is Hereby Given, Thai the ao-cour,! of the aubtcrlbsr, AtlmlnUtmtorat the eltata or KT11EL C, JOHNSON,deceased, will be audited and stated bythe surrogate, and reported tor settle-ment to tne Orphan's Court of theCounty of Union, on Friday, the fif-teenth day of April noxt.

Dated March 7th, 1821.THB WESTrilSLD TKUST COMPANY,

Administrator,

PAUL Q. Ol i ivan , rroctor.

.H <r«

JOHN L. MILLERSANITARY PLUMBING

SIMM, Hot Wattr n i Hat Alf U««1-

tut, TIB Ba«>i>s> •'••

•**<>•• Atltnlloa Given <• L*wFrcwuirc Meant HeatfBg-.

Telephone 978

28 PROSPEOT ST., WwtfleM, X. Jf,

J. C. TOBIN

ELEOTHIOAL OONTEAOTOK

WIRINB FIXTURES MOTOES APPLIAKOES

19 ELM STREET

Phones

367—956 W3BTFIBLD

SHBItiFFB SALE!—In Chancery of N.vr PROPOSALS P»R HFI'AIRS O!t TOWN

BATHROOM AND KITCHES TII/ESFireplaces, Torches, Vestibules

Tiled

Thomas H. Ross170 Jackson Are.,

Tel. 2SM-R.

HAHNE&CO.NEWARK, N. J.

Merchandising Abreast of the Times

Our policy of "Merchandising Abreast

of the Times" means that we have for

sale in our store at all times wanted mer-

chandise at the lowest possible prices,

whether that merchandise be scarce or

plentiful, or whether it be low or high

at wholesale. Hahne "Merchandising

Abreast of the Times" will save you

money.

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Jarfeey. Between Auguttue C Na«K I'KOl'EBTV

the clly of Blluticth. N. J., on I U J B ~ £ at" Yh,"ViBcY of Tn.'To'-vnBur-WEDNES1UV. THE J0TH DAY vejor. Prospect Street, Ventf-eld, N, J.

i OP HAHCH, A. D., U ! l , I l.Ych 1>M must bo accompanied by •at two o'clock in the afternoon of taldj certified check payable to the treasurerday. ] of the Town of Weatlleld for Mm sum

All that certain tract, or parcel of! of <50. The check of the successfulland um! iircnilaee, situate. lyiuK and I Udrier will bo retained u an evidenostitling in the Town of Wettfltld, in the: of g-uod fnUli until Uic completion otCounty of Union and Stato of New: the work,Jersey. j ' JSDWARD MOBHER,

BeBlimlng at \h» southerly corner of Town Burvoyor.lot Number Flvo hundred and Bin HOC) i *-gj-2t Fees |1.«!a» Mi down on a map, entitled. Kip- - ...ley Manor, tiled tn the lieglaler's Olllcel Nlvririsof Union County, June JOth, 1802, and ""*"*' •

WMtfrly corner ot lands of E.I T l l l l TaKn council will r tu lv* bids- • • »atuao-

and Ellsnbeth Strenl Uullway Company,now called Bovnton Avenue: thenceSouth Slo 21' Mast and nlong aald rightof way or Hoynton Avenue four hun-dred and rUfy-clfrht tmH to lands (if IB.U M»ue,lt and wife; thence north thlr-1yeiffht d^Rrpes fortysevfrt minutes

M»uey-eiffht

t l

e; thene north thlrforty-sevfrt minutesnds f M a t t ttI BBt clnnff said lands of Massctt thr^c

hundred and ililrty.two feet to landsof ITr^derlch Mllier; thenca tiortl' fitly-two degr«fil west aiong said lfiRd« ofMiller twenty-tight feet to an angl« Inhis line of lands; thence north thlHv-nine degrees forty-three minutes F:«»istill alono; said lands of Miller one hun-dred ana slxty>three feet and alx-tsnths of a font to the Itrat abov&men-Honed lasas of Hasaett; then«e northfifty-one degrees fifty-seven mlniiteaWest along said Innrla of Massett fjrrhundred and twenty-seven feet to theplace of Beginning;. The uliove coursesrefer to true North and South, Can-talnlna; about R 413/13560 acres.

Excepting* therefrom all those cer-tain Itiis In the Town ot WostfleM Inthe County of Union, and State of NewTersey, known and dealt-nated aa LotNo. 3 and 4 In Block "IT' as laid dsition map of property made for Otto O,Meyer by Dunham & Collins C. 13.,Westfteld, New Jersgj', wnlch man isfiled In the County Clerlv's OIBoe ofUnion County • under titlij "WestlleldTerrace."

Bccree ettionntlng approximately | 1 , -SCO.AUGUSTUS O, MASH.

BoUoItor.

aherilt.1BDJ4WL Teen |3i),«e

check or cash for the sum of (85 whichwill be applied to the purchase price ofthe successful tlddcr, checks or cisnuf t.tie unauccoMaful tldders wjll be re-turned,

The full amuunt of the purchueprice shall be paid before the car isremoved from the Town property.

Didder: may lusnect the car at anytime between the -hours of t A. M. anatime between5 P. M, ot the

f th T H

ours of I A. H anaQartia;e in the rear

W t l d N J5 P. M, ot th Pol|«e Qartia;e in theof the Town Hall. Weatneld, N. J.

BDWARD MOBHBR

a-l«-St

all. Weatneld, N. J.BDWARD MOBHBR,

Clork of Purchualnx Board,Town Hall, Westneld, K. J.

IMECIJTOrt'9

Notlet ia Hereby Given, That the »o-count of the subscribor, Kx&cutctr ofthe last will >in<l testament of EMII.TO, BRIDOHAM, teceaaeil. will be audit-ed And stated liy the surrogate, and.reported for settlement to the Orphan'sCourt of the County of Union, on Fri-day, tin fifteenth day ot April next.Dated March 1th. Mil .THE WESTFIELD TJtUBT COHPANT,

ISxecutorPAUL Q. OUVDB, Proctor.

(Veen J6.20)

T j~-In Chancery of NewJersey, Between Mary O. Bvuns,

complainant, and Mountainside Bullo'-Ing- Corporation, a corp. elo. defendant,Fl. fa. for sale of wtorlKajrert prfttntset*.

By virtue, of the above-stated writ offieri fudge to me directed I ahull ex-nose :for sale by public venduo, at theSheriff's offlpe In the Court Houee, Inthe city of i:il»nboUi, N. J., on

—-t)Nl!Rt>AY, TUB 50TH DATOF HAROH. A. D,, ItM,

at two o'clock In the afternoon of saidday,

All those certain tracts or parcels ofland and premises, silunte, lylns1 andbelnK tn the Town of Westfieid. In theCounty of Union and State of NewJersey,

Known and designated by the lotnumbers nine (9) and ten (10) In Blorknumber three 'a) on rasp entitled, "Re.vised May No, 1 of MountainsideManor,'* situate in the Town of West*field, tn (he County of Union and Stateof New Jersey.

Decree amounting* approximately300.00.WIUIAM v, cmrtvres,

Solicitor.GEOJKJB H. JOHNSTON,

BDJ&WLSheriff,

UNION COUNTY Oltt-ilANS1 COUll'r

In the matter ot the estate of PrankCaponettl, deceased. On Petitionfor Sale of Lands lo P&y DebtiOrder to Show Cause.

The "Westfleid Trust Company, adminIstrator of the estate of Frank Caponettl, deceased, having exhibited underoath a true account of 1he persona] eefate and debts ot said intestate, whereby It appears that the nei'tonal estatiif the laid Frank Caponetti, deceasedIs Insufficient to pay hit debts and requesting ths aid of the court in thepremlees.

It is thereupon on this eighteenthday of February, 1921, ordered that allpersons interested in the lands, tene-ments, hereditaments and real estateof the laid frank Caponetti, decem-cd,

ear before thin court at the Court. jm In the city ot Elizabeth on the!Snd day of April, 1931, at 10 a. m.. toshow cause wby so much -of the aaidlands, tenements, hereditamenta andreal estate of the said Frank Caponetti,deceaaed, should not he sold as win

) sufficient to nay his debla.It Is further ordered that this order

be publlshBi] in The Westfield Lander,~ne ot the newspapers of this elate.

?r ftlx weeks, at least once in each'eek. .

C. B. PIERCE,Judge.

CHARLES H. CODDING,Surrogate.

l-«t <Feea *B0.40>

Notice Ss Hereby Given, That the ac-count of tho subscribers, Executors ofthe l»(t Will and Testament of JOHNM. I.INlt, dtcense'l, will ha Audited nnilHtateiS by the Surrogate, and roitortedfor sattlerRstU to the Orphnn'i* Courtof tho County of Union, on Friday, thefifteenth day of April next.DatBd March 7th, 1821.THE WHBTTOlil TRUST COMI'AKV,AUCITJ8TCB P. CLARK,

PAtlfc Q, OI.1VBH, Proctor. "g-D-Et (Fees

VNIOK cAtimrv oni'H.i.vsi1 COIIIITNotice of settiumant

Notice is hereby elvcii tint th» An-eaunti of the luliscrlber, Francos Has-Knni, Admlnistratoi' of the Kstute otPetor a. Poufan, deceaBen, will lie audit-ed and stated by the Surrogate and re-ported for settlement lo tne Orphans'Court of the County of Union, on Fri-day, the loth day of April, next, at IDA, M., iinil that spitllcntlnn will nt thattime be made for the allowance of oom-mtBslona and counsel fern.Dated ElUabeth. N,- J., Mnrch U, M l ,

PRANCBfl IIABKARD,Admr. Estttie Peter O, Foufas, DsoiJ,

WH, A, 00DWNOTON, Proetor.

IN CIIANCEHV Die NISW JIIHSEY

To F, QarneU Johnson nnd Sails John<son, his wife, and Wordaworth C.Johnson and Maty Johnson, hiswife.

By virtue of an order oJ the Courtof Chancery of the. State ot New Jersey,made on the day of the date hereof, Ina cause wherein The Weitfleld TrustCompany is complainant and you andothers are defendant*, you lire requiredto appear and answer lo the eomniain-

" HI on or fcafore the twenty-fourthto apneant's 1)11 iMtl

or 1;day of April next, or in default thereofsuch decree wilt be made ntralnat youas tha Chancellor shall think eaultableand Ju*t.

1U said bill Is filed to foreclose acertain mortjJohnson

mortgagesrif III

. made by r. Qnrflsldibert arltJiier lo the

complainant to secure tho aum of II ,-OOO.vO, which mortgage is dated JuneIT, Ki t , and rrcoriloa In Honk 452 ofmortgages for Union County, New Jer-sey, at pace 18, covering lands In theTown of westfleld, Cnlnn County. NewJersey; ond you, t*. Ganlold Johnsonand Wordsworth C. JohnBon are madedefendants because you each c!alm toown some interest In the mortKAS'dpremises, and you, Sadlo Jiitinaun andifary Johnson ara made defonrinr.l* be-rfcauBB as the wives of P. QHrnoiu John-7

son and Wordsworth C. Johnson, re-spectively, you each clnlni to havesome Interest In said pmmlites.Dated; February 24, 1621.

PAWL Q. OLIVER,Solicitor for Comnlnln&nt,

P. O. Addrem, Westflold, N. 3.3-2.1-16-23

ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning APEIL 1st, I shall be prepared'to do first-

class PUBNITUBE EEPAIBING and UPHOLSTER.

TSQ in all branches; work called for and delivered.

JOSEPH SOLATINOW33 LINDEN AVB. Tel. 1S42 PLANIFIELD, H. J.

Everything in LumberQUALITY IS HIGHPRICE IS NOT

IiATB, SHJfiG'tES, SASH, DOOfiS, KTOFINO, MME CEMENT,STUCCO, TILING, I1RICK

TUTTLE BROS.Oifice South Avenne Phone 414

Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MABCS 23, 1921

SPECIAL MUSICFOR EASTER SERVICES

(Cbatlmud from P*ge 1)

METHODIBT SUNDAY SCHOOLRroeesskaul Hymn No. 14—"Ciitt

tlw Lord i» RUsm Today."OirciiBStra Prstuda—"Banter

Chimes" lakaHyma No. 113—"The Day «f Ees-

fflirreettai" SchoolPrayw. 'Seriptura Recitation—"Tha Easter

gtsry" Joto 8taarn«gBlEeoSt&tton-—"I'm Glad"

Frank KetcbunBeoitatton—"'Tliia Banter Smile,"..

Janet Bennettgoto. Miss Francos BillotHymn No. 124—"Crown Him with

M&ny Crown*" SchoolHtarolaa—"W-hat the Bible Says

A/beat Haiti." Mr, Hoot1. PliSolo—"Harry Through and

Through" Eleanor LucasBea41ng U l u Mao CoverOff«rlory—"Sextette from Lucia,"

OrchestraRecitation—"Like • Lily WHIte."

Helm WelchOuot....Mlffl Schlegel and Mrs, DarbyRocitetlon—"Tha Master's Garden"

Helen Townsondgong—"BptiastlBie"

Ten Primary GirlsHfiOltajfctoo—"AB this Mly,"

Nlta BotlireaaHymn No. 118—"Coras Ye fc*jith'

Ml, Bale* the Strata," Bohool, Beeltetton Kwen Ctelertoen• SolOf—"Awake," Charlotte MorohouBa

Orchartra SaleotloE—"Untold Yo•PortelB" Gounod

Announcement*.CtoBlng Hymn Ho. 125.: Benedlotlon. -- The terries will begin at 11:50 a.tn. and an orchoatra of 12 pieces, ateeetad 17 Mr. Raymond ChotfMd,wtti Mr, Kaevll at (ha organ and Mr.Lewis at tise piano, will help -with thesinging, A cordial Invitation Is ex-tended to all t<> attend.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHtn the Easter morning service at

•••10:80 o'olook t i e special maelo Trill' .laolafe; '• ,

Org»n, "Grand Ohoeur" .Anthem, "Lift up your Voices now,"

AAnthem, "The Strife is O'er," ShelleyOrgan, "Tempo 41 Manila,*'

VoaWebsr; Tna acting pastor, Rev, Charles B.Oraten, D. B,, will praaoh the Eas-ter «9rtoon.

There will he no evening norvlce,but in the afternoon at 4 o'clock anEaster service and Page&nt entitled"Easter Chirae»," -will be rendered Intiro fhurch by .tha Bible School.

The Bible School will enter the

church anl withdraw -with proces-sional and recessional hymns. Mem-bers of the school will impersonate"KvangellBt," "Mercy," "Teacherand "The Church" as well as peo-ple In spiritual darkness awaitingthe gospel light

The offering will go do equip andenlarge the Chieng Rung Station ofour Slam Missive and to extend thiswork recently opened, among theLaos-speaking people to tha northand northeast. This, station standsas the only Christian missionarywork among a people numberingnearly ten millions; a people prlrallive, Illiterate, worshippers of Idol~Sai of evil spirits, yet peculiarly opento the message of the Christ.

ST. FATO'S CnUlWH

Easter at at. Paul's Church wllbe observed with the following program at 11 ». m.:Processional—"The Day of Resur-

rection" .-. - Martl»Introlt—"Sound One Load Tlm^

jjrBl" :.... BeachneiKyrla Elieson—<Crulckshank to BCredo—Oulckshank In B flatHymn—"The Strife Is O'er,"

FnlestrlnaOffertory—"God Hath Appointed a

Day," ToursSanctu»—Cnitckflhank In B flatAgnus Dal—Orulckflhank to E flat<Jlorla ta Eicelsls—Crulckshank In S

flatBecesBlonsJl Hymn—"Come Ye

Faithful" Sullivan4 P.M.

Proeessoiaal—"Jesus Christ IsRisen Today" i Morgan

Psalm 114.Magnlflcat—fltataer In B flat.Nunc Dlmtttls—Stalner lmB flatHymn—"Christ tha Lord is Risen

Today" RalmhaullOftertory—"Break Forth Into Joy,"

BarnbyRecessional Hymn—"Hark Ton

ThOBuand Voices" Dykes

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERSHEAR JOHN J, CARROLL

A complete resume of the governnreot of Union County was glvon 'byJohn' J. Carroll, Olty Cleric of Plainfield, at the second of the series olcivics classes held in the Washing'ten School Auditorium Friday after-noon, under the auspices of the Lea'gua of Women Voters of Westfleld,

Nelson S. ArchboldCarpenter & Bvilder

Prompt Attention to Jobbing

Estimates Furnished

181 81. 1PATO8 BTBJiET

Tel. 80S

WEBTFIELD, N. 3.

"Onlf 3 minutttfrtm Stu Avtnue, but a MILE fnm hiih prices"

BECKETT VALUE GO.INCORPORATED

43 WEST 37tk STREETNEW YORK, N. Y.

SPRING SUITSFine Tricotine and Excellent Quality Serge, all silk

lined and beautifully tailored.

Tricotine - $27.50 - $45.00Serge - $24.50 up

Jersey - $13.75

DRESSES for EASTERAbout 100 different Models m Canton Crepe,

Crepe de Chine, Crepe meteor. Crepe back satin. Taffeta,Charxneuse, 1 ricotine, Serge and Jersey.

$11.50 - $45.00

WRAPS - COATS - CAPESJust beginning to arrive. W e waited until the styles were

firmly established, wKicli enabled us to buy the bestmodels at lowest prices. This means low prices to yon.

$12.50 - $49.50

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealen in

COAL and LUMBER. MOULDING, MASONS' MATEBIALS AND KINDUNGWOOD

OFFIOE mid YAEDB: Central Av. nr. B, E. Crossing. WEflTJTIELD

. Telepluraa 19 Order* by Mail Will Heoeive Prompt ftttentloa

ONE OCMT-A-VVORDCJUASKIFIKD ADVEKT1SKAIKKTB

MINIMUM GH^ttGD TWBNTY nVB CBNT8SO ADVKHTIiliMKNTS TAKES BY PHONE

A FIRST-CLASS laundress want* Wenesday or Thursday op small vra.ulat home. Phone IUS Weairild

A LARGE attractive furniehed roomto rent In private souse, with horc><comforts, eight minutes walk frunR. JR. station, neighborhood none better; references exchanged. AddressBox 300, leader Offtce.

i POB SAI E—Numerous houses; youneed never want fur a home at anykind, Bee us, % houses for rent, 8and 10 roomii, 2 balfcfl; choice homes$100 ana f 150 montli. Titus, Post Of-fice Bids, Phone 418,

ALL BO UNO man wants work windowwasking, rug beating, houaecleanlngJ. S. Preslow, Phone t71*-W, 2-16-4

A NARROW WAV—Many and dlverare the ways man has Invented toreach Heven, and yet there Is but oneway, so narrow only two eon walktherein—"My Lord *nd I." It l» ableaMd way,;' a way ot pleaaantneafland peace." 'Where c*n It Ue found rJasua eald, "I am the Way! Cameunto me."

AND far your Interior decorating orBHdntlns, first-cias* work, at rea-sonable prices, you should get myti Hi HI me, T. I I Waller, BcotctPlaina, N. J. 2-Jfl-m

A I'JUIBASANT furnished front roomnear station, private family. 337First, St. 8-lfi-3t

i>raotlo»l tree r#pair, pruning and soil building, ianu1-aea.pe designing, blasting-, land clear-ing and subsolllng. Betrand £). Ball,Phone 184-M.

ARK YOU AWARB the. coptrnct for tfa«New Schuol h*» beea awarded aucthat'you can purchase a beautiful loton Westneld Ave., two blocks Iromproposed new school. 4 minutes to sta-tion, one block from trolley, all im-provements made, alt assessmentsp&id, stse 10QS250 feet, ample roomfor residence, garage, tennis court,garden ate, ground level as -a bil-Hard table, handsome fruit and gliadetrees. Price M.W&. one-half cash.Conault Walter J. Lee, 54 Kim BJreet

UTUMODITK WORK—NoW is thetime to have the oar gone over. Expert repair work at reasonable,i>rloea, References furnishert. P d.Jtnl, 330 Charles Bt Phono 161-J.

BIO BARGAINS—Used cars far belowvftlua. All In (food condition. Somenewly painted, AH styles to choosefrom. Buy now and save money forprices are sure to advance. Come inand see what we have before buying,Terms accepted. li. H. Pfelffer, 37-ayWestneld Avenue, BliKabeth. N. J,Tel. 2140 Elizabeth, Open IQveninKSend Sundays. 3-16-31

home wanted for child 18la old; urgent, good pay. AtBox 25, care Leader Office.

S2B.0U REWARD for Information leading to the discovery of a cash buyerfor a better than new, fully equippedFord Coupe. One not averse to sav-ing a fow hundred dollars preferred.Tel. 226 WestfMd.

OKI)AH bean poles and posts for sale.43S-M-1 Westtleld. 3-lS-2t

CONCRl&TIil construction,, waterproof-ing concrete cellars and cellar floor,curb and gutter, sidewalk, house con-nection, excavation, etc First- classwork, - all guaranteed. CarmineQuerrlefo, 021 Spruce Avenue, Qar-wood, N. I. 8-B-4t

Baby Chicks at re-duced prices. Write for catalogueana price list. M, K. Me A Too, 4!t> w.6th Street, Plalnfield, N. J. ».lrit

UIUVllWAVS mado of stone, concreteor cinders, Driveways repaired or-isurfaced. Estimates fftveii. Albert

, Storr, 806 Chestnut St Tol, 407-J,tm-tt

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,handy to depot and trolley. Phone708. , MJ-tf

FOR RENT—Furnished room, first orsecond floor, with or without board,suitable for two gentlemen or manand wife, business couple preferred.Near trolley and station. Telephone1Q48-M. • 8-16-21

FOR RBNT—Front roam furnished forgentleman or business woman; opp.boarding house; near station andtrolley. 122 Ferria Dace, Tel. S03-.T.

POIl RENT—Furntshod rooms oppositeBtfltlon; gentlemen preferred. 406Summit Ave. Tel. Sft-J.

FOR RBNT—Furnished front roomwith light housekeeping privileges.Inquire 439 Downer Street

FOR RKNT-—Large furnished room,couthorn exposure, gentleman 'pre-ferred. Convenient to train or trol-ley. Call 267-J.

FOR URST—1 or 2 rooms, suitable forbusiness couple. Apply U13' Irving:Ave., Manor Park, Westfield, 3-16-21

FOR s.VLK—8 room house, alt Im-provements, largo plot, fruit and gar-den, 5 minutes to station, (8,250. H.C. McVoy, 310 North Avenue.

Wll S.VLR—8 room house, ArlingtonAvenue, corner, new, all Improve-ments, steam heat, long living room,sun porch, oak floors. Bleeping porch,full length screens, glusa hardwareHnisliHil in white enamel. Price 812 -000. H. C. McVoy, 310 North Ave.

'OH SALK—Whlto Wyandotto Cock-erels, Regal. 304 egg strain. CallWcnttleld 496-W,

F O R SALIC—-Eggs for hatching, heavylaying strain of While Wyandottes.Vm, Wlnckler, Mountalnsltile. Phone929.,W. a-9-4t

FOIl s.\3«l<!—-New six room houae, allmodern improvements, at com heat,Apply N. S. Archbold, 124 St. PaulsStreet. Telephono 865, 2~2-tf

FOR SALE—Horse and cow manure,for lawns; also top soil, HermanWieralnK, "Westfield, N. J. Telonlinne946 Westfield. , B-9-4t

FOR SAI.R—House 11 rooms and bath,improvements, good condition, mot"desirable location, easily UBod as twofnmily housB. one block from Broadnrnl Kim. Trice $10,000.00. Box 13.euro of Loader. 3-9-it

FOB SALE—Seven passenger Stude-baker car, i cylinder, driven lessthan 12,000 miles; perfect condition.See owner J. B. Hicks, 577 WestfieldAvenue.

FOH SALE—Horse, cow and pigure, $3 one horse load- HitJersey Ave., Grassland.

manchina,

FOB SALE—Parlor set, consisting of 5

f jeeea; cherry finish, good condition.20 Union Ave. Tel, 388,

FOR SALE—CuVly birch bedroom suit,2 walnut wardrobes and bed, oak hatrack, couch, porch chairs. Phone64-R.

POB SALE—Corner oak China ClosetPhone 663-M.

FOR BALK—Qaa stove, upright oven,white enamel trimming. Good asnew. Tel. Westfteld B8v-R.

p o u BALIS — Six room bungalow,Manasquan Be&ch, hot and coldwater, shower, electric light, sllmodern improvements completelyfurnlBhed. Price $2,500. J. G. Gar-cia, 441 West Broad St , Westneld, N.J. Tel. 58S-M.

FOR SALE—Baby carriage, crib, andwalker. Phone 3&&-B.

FOR SALE—Two lots In GBrwoofl, fiveminutes from Central R. B. Station.Apply T. Collins, 21 Madison Avenue,Jersey City, or Tel. Bergen 285-M.

FOR SALIQ—New bungalow on ElmStreet, eight room a, two baths, gar-age, *!B ft, lot, ready to move In,Moenhouse, Sylvania Place, Westfield.

FOR SALK—Antlqtie furniture, satinwood eoreeii hand painted Impartedmahogany curio cabinet, inlaid withwhite holly. Mahogany tea. tablo In-laid and hand carved, Ladles'-writ-ing desk, golf leaf, Phone 431 West-fleld, or RodgarB Farm, Went Broad.No dealers.

400 l-YF.AU Wilder currant bushes. 10ceach, postpaid, C. H. Brewer, Knh-way, N. J, 3-16-2t

(MIIDUN5 planted and attended; lawnstaken care of; trees trimmed, Halva-lore Mannlno, 672 Park St. Tel. 244-R,

3-16-2t

OinL WISH10S day's work., Ironing orwashing; also will go out, get din-ners evening or mind children. Box36, care Leader Office.

GOOD laundress wishes laundry workat home and serve dinner at night.PJione 162-W Westftald.

RKAL KSTATI3 >Tnuteil. House orsemNbungalow, choice location, par-llculars first letter. Box 13, LeaderOffice,

HAY and manure for sale. H, Wtll-ougnby, 6B(1 Flahway Avenue. Phone183, 1-B-m

RKSIDRIVCB FOR BALK—249 K. Wal-nut Street 10 rooms and bath, alsonew residence 9 rooms and bath. Forterms apply to C. D. ReesB, 249 BJ,Walnut Street 3-23-U

IIATCIimo ia«<iS—S, C, White Orp-ingtons'; Columbian Wyandotte and-White Pekin Ducks. WoodacresPoultry "Parm, New Providence Road.Phone 439-H-l. 3-23-4t

HRSPON8IBLB colored woman wisheslaundry to do at home. Call Up-stairs, 103 New Street.

MOUSES FOIt 8AI.E—Plainneld. de-lightful home, 0- rooms, bath, modernImprovements, parquet floors, choicelocation. Bargain, $9,500. Terms.Box 136, Leader Office.

IIOUSI3 FOR SAMS—Lot 160x140, 6rooms, 2 cellars, electric light, fruit,grape vine. House In excellent con-dition. 828 Grant Avenue. 3-1C-21

HOtfBH WANTED—-Family of adultsdesire to rent for the aummer or

f iermanentlyv unfurnished. Must ben desirable location. Tel. SO-H.

IF YOU believe In spirits, come let uscompare thes plrlt o£ the mastercraftsmen of the past centuries withthe efforts of the artisans of today.Tel. 226. Westneld Antique Dent,,40 North Ave. •>

IF YOU want your painting, paper-hanging or decorating? done, callHannmann ft DeWoIf, for good ser-vice. Phone Westfield 989-0 or 777-K

£-23-St

IMVlOl TUBES, 34 X 4"/j. new red rub-ber, )2 each. C. H. VanDoren, 120Union Ave. Fhone 368.

J, ] i . FLOYD* colored, Hou&aclQ&nlng,Painting and PR per hang ing. Now Isthe time to have this work done atreasonable price, 64 Downer StreetPhone 299-R. . 3-9-4t

JOHN GRANT & SON, 616 Mnye Street,Westfield, N, J,, 'Carpenters amiBuilders, "Try Us." Jobbing of allkinds. Estimates furnished. Call ordrop card. 8-23-2t

JOHN a . L, WKSP, JR., CarpenterWork, Benftlr Work and Screening,82 Franklin Ave., WfStfleW. Tel,1104. 3-16-St

LAWNS graded, seeded and cared for.Barberry Hedges for sale. AddressSamuel DoBella, 217 North St., Weal-field. Tel. 789-M. * 3-9-St

LOST—In or near 1st M. E, Church.Sundny, Mftr. 20, a 8 liver-backedcomb. Return to Leader Offlca:

LOST—March 15tli, In or near stationsIn West field on the evening March15th, a platinum oblong pin, coloredstone in center, set with small rhlne-stones. IT found communicate withLeader Ofllco. Reward.

between Washington School(rrounda and Broad Street, pair ofwire forms for slralshtenlnfr teeth.Finder please phone 361-M. Reward.

LOST—Gold bnr phi. Rownrd if re-turned to 110 B. Dudley Avenue.

LOST—Change purae. contalnini? nbnut$6 at railroad Friday morning. Return to Lender Office.

HIOTHKH and dnughter desire sullo oftwo rooms with prlvnto family aboutMay 1, Wish to furnish bedroom andIf possible bring piano. Refnrenrgiven. Write Leader Olllce Box 2T.

Economy in FoodWe carry only the Best Meats, Poultry, Pish, Fruits

and Vegetables. The Best is Cheapest.

Economy in PriceA Cash Basis enables us to give Better Prices.

Economy in TimeDoing All Your Marketing Under One Roof is a dis-

tinct advantage.

SCUDDER S CASH MARKET9 ELM STREET—Telephone 538

IO8T—Delta Tau Delta pin, Sundaj.lnitlala "I- M. O.," on I""*- H"1™"!1/ returned to 422 Lenoi Ave.

MAX WANTED ono or two days a weeklo take tare of lawn anJ garden.Writ* Boi 75, care Leader.

SEW six room house, batu; all im-provements: steam heat: hardwoodBoors! lire place. Apply Owner, 7JJPark Place, near Embree Crescent,

NOTICE to Hardeners, Poultry Keeperaand Property Owners—Cut thJa cutyou will «oon need It land Lime, SOIk. bags, 80c; Vegetable and TruckFertilizer, »8.75 100 lb«., »raall lots,4c 1b.; Snesp manure same price.Ground Bone, M-60 l^e l^-' small lotsE lb Th b t G l v i z e d AfterEc lb. The best Galvanized AfterWoven 2 Inch Poultry Wire, Ic squarefoot, cut or by the roll. 1 Inch meshit square foot. Staples llo lb. Readymixed iwlot a» low as 12.00 per gal-lon. Atlantic Lead, $12.60 per 100.Unseed Oil, 11.10 gallon. TurBsn.tlne, H.10; Denatured Alcohol, $1.00.Hard Oil Finish, »2.50. Oood FloorVarnish, $2.26; 75o quart. Floor Oil,7Eo gallon. Guaranteed Red RoofPaint, $2.00. "Black Roof Coating"will make old or porus Asphalt, Rub-ber or Tin Roots absolutely water-proof, $1.60 gallon; 6 gal. can $8,00.flood grade Asphalt or Rubber Roof-ing, r ply,'ti.fi; 2 ply ti-M; 3 ply.$3.do; rolls contain 108 square feet,nails and cement Included. Nails, ?<slb. Finishing nails, 8c. Roofingnails, 10c; Spading Forks, $1.25}Hakes, Itc; Garden Hone, 60c; SteelLawn Rakes, $1.00; Bpadeo, $2.00.Goods delivered free. C, O. n.Southwestern Supply Co., Inc., 134North Ave., Plninfleld. Phone 1085.

NOT WISMSO to leave Westfield willanyone rent us a lower floor untilconditions improve, Have not beenable to rent a house. Address M,care Leader Office.

O11DKUS now being- taken for 5 and 10gallon new oak kega In any quantityat address. IUchard Hamilton, Inc.,Hahway, N. J. Tel. Hahway 100.

223l f

IMBI-OR, Hall, Dlnlngxoom and Kitch-en Oas Fixtures for sale; also wirefolding cot. 153 Mountain Avenue.

PARTIAL PAYMENT Is the giant thatbuilds railroads, finances great warsand erects towering cathedrals.- liela our beet salesman. Westfield 8,W. Used Furniture eDpt., 1? Prospectfit. Oak drawer $23.(10; oak librarytable $30.00; sideboards $15.00 up; 3-piece living room suite $S5.00,

PIANTS for «eJe, blackberry anfl rasp-berry now, strawberry later. Tel.SS1-W.

POUCH DOG) and Pupploa Why nothave ono to protect your children,home and automobile. B. Clarke,Hpringrfield Ave., near Broad Street,Westneld, N. J,

PIANO to rent, $E.O0 a month withirlvllege of purchase at $160.00. Tel.SB Westfield B. W., 17 Prospect flt.

_3, bouse foundations, gar-ase floors. All kind* cement work.Lawns traded and seeded. Ditching,excavation. Estimates furnished onall work. Albert XL Storr, 306 CtieBt-nut St. Tel. 497-J. 2-23-tf

TO IlIilNT—For two <ir three months,a furnished apartment in good resi-dential section. Suitable for twoffrown people. Address" Q. W., Lea-der.

TWO GENTLEMEN want two furnish-ed rooms, or ohs large room, with or

without board, In small, refined, pri-vate family. References exchanged.Kindly mail full particulars to Box$5, Leader Office. 9-10-2t

WANTED—5 or 6 room house to leasewith option of buying. Rent about| !5. Box A, Bklllman, N. J, 3-1S-2I

WHr 11HAT AllOl'T THH Dl'SIItThe Pilee Is (35,040—But we willmake roovfBlrnt ttrma — UNUSUAL

lEAUTIFIflj , stucco bouse, of ninerooms and two baths with tile roof,hot water beat, parquet floors on twofloors g-as and electric light, vacuumcleaner installed for all floors, plateglass windows; on larcre corner plot150 by ISO feet, In WestAeld Oar-dtins, Apply to "Walter J, Lee, G4Elm Street.

WHEN TOD sell your fuwe pay foa cuh. "aiathome ana u t the wife," athe bad with tho good d

ife, a Jthe bad with tho good and lTol. 8B« WestflelS u, idUcpt., 17 Prospeot SL

WHITE Protestant woman f«eral flou»«worlt In Soaii tSleep home If a e s l r , 4 ^ 0

1d

eral flou»«woSleep home If aeslr,4.»S, care l«»4er M i «

—-—WASTED—Mali, tvyuj,, ( a a m ,

Dudley Ave. Pbmi jliT

WAKTBD-rFurnislied house'""for rent/May to Novemberencee exchajigad. Address pUS, WestaelJ, N. J. ' e-

WAHTKO—H««w to rent,location, 2 adults. AddressLeader Office. " " " e s s

WAKTBD to buy used winany color. Box.<(, careflee. ,

WANTED TO HENTh A i l if H..house, April 16. Hent aboutNear station. Address Boi inLeader Office. "• '

WAMTED—7 room furnished hoTHSept. 15. Rent 160. POMSIUOJ J.,16. Address Boi U, cure UiSu \

WAKTED-!-Two or three rooraiihouse and good location forcouple. Best of reference! fDoctor, core Leader,

WASTED—Flremtn, mechanics aglneers who would care ttBractical enBlneerlng, enabllnj fflSto obtain sn engineer's CBrtlScttitlNew Jersey, can receive InstruoMtSby competent practical engineers"™correspondence school; - personal £Mstructfon elven. Call or writsHoward Moore, Co., 192 UarkatNewark, K J.

WANTED—Ml room house,grounds, rent $25i $30 monthly,wer Apt. «8, Z08 a 27th St, Nsw

WANTBD—Small house, or threfour unfurnished roumB for'housekeenlng. Aadrea» J. K,Leadar Office.

WANTBD TO BVV—A home in'W«field, six rooms or smaller with iimprovements, good location. V, JHolmes, Westfield,

WANTED—Experienced girl a« „,„„dresser. Apply personally, w. UMBldwell, 33S North Broad St., mut-1beth. MMt-i

I T I I B HOES my furniture netf n.pairing? The very day you noft»l

and remark, "Some day I must siftthis piece repaired." That day Is lift iday; the damage and cost nil! tt Jalight. "Borne day" means extra «• 1pense if not fatality, Tel. US Wut-3field R W. Kepalr faept, 17 Prespttt jStreet.

WILL PAY »70.00 per month for 1 110 room houBe; good location; famltrof three; May 1st. Phone id.

$-!Mf1

WILL PABTY Who picked up mralc iroll on school arounds Friday kindly ^return to Leader Office.

WOMAN wants work by day or fnm _8 to S. Call 488 Bast Srd Strut, i lPlalnflold, N. J.

YOUNG MAW wlnhes room with prlntt.5family about Mai> 1, brekkfut p j fsupper If convenient. Ref<reae« <given. Write Leader Office Bolt If. J

YOimo men, women, over 17, for P»-tal Mall Service. $JS» tnonth. t*-amlnatlons April. Experience onnM-essary. For free particulars of is*structlon, write Johii Leonarl (f}£;.mer Civil Service examiner), w -Enultable Bids., Washingrtott, D Cjjj

FOR SALI —9 room bouse,Street, long livlnu rooni. ftitiaun room, sleeping porch, t»•team heat, finished white n»w.nonrs. large plot. Price fll.flsl.C. McVoy, 310 North Avenue.

FOB SAIE—7 room house, KlmfcliAvenue, with garage, Jlvlnn i j *«un porohes first ana secons w i ihot water heat, tilo bath. I * 1

18,500. H. C. McVoy, 310 North »»

WANTED—Two or three unfarniii<Jrooms, good neighborhood, wltn °*without boara. ASdress P. p. B«316, Westfieia.

WANTBD—A customer with man t»>»$!00. I've had her all fW«d no. "'"'patched, water pipes repaired, sewercleaned out, lemon tree cut no™cellar drained, windows replaced, «<concerts discontinued (killed 'tin mi.Bho'B a beaut and for sale. CW*Clark.

Painters and Decorators—ALSO-

OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW

Broderick & SteenworthEstimates Furnished

56 ELM STEEET Tel. Don. WESTFIELD

USED CARBARGAIN

1920 OVEKLAND MODEL 4, NEARLY NEW $600.00

1917 SAXON, 5 PASSENOER, VEEY FINE SHAPE. .$700.00

1917 7-PASSENGEE STODEBAOKEE,

WINTER AND SUMMER TOP, 1450.00

1917 BUIOK, VEEY FINE $750.00

SEVEN PASSENGER PAIGE, 4 TIRES LIKE NEW

TIME PAYMENT IF DESIRED

PHONE WESTFIELD 543-R