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THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No. No. 5. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917. TWELVE FAOES-3 CENTS fALTY WEEK IN NEW JERSEY rty Loan to Participate in Iting on Westfield's Night, Ihursday, October 25th HIINENT SPEAKERS ^ speakers for the Patriotic i Meeting, to be held in the High p\ on ThurBday evening, Octo- |Sth, on the subject ofil,6yalty, 9 X)r. Harry B. Fosdlck, of the Theological Seminary, Now , Miss Kathleen Burke, of the •h Woman's Hospital, aud Dr. e Adam, formerly of I^ondon, nd, now ot Montreal, Canada. I Westflel'd Branch of the Na- : Security League have been JMly fortunato In securing the »t the speakers organized by the , Security League in New , Fosdlck is one of the wost In- ns speakera on the subject of .Him In tbls country and in tho > cities he ha* addressed audl- | o f three to ton thousand peo- ! a time, jt Burke has seen service in km, France and Servla. Her % will be "Woman and War.' »'to be tho principal speaker at I meeting to be held at Carnegie ABlg ! George Adam la a .personal | o t Lloyd George and onu of «ff officers, of the British Mln- bf Munitions. He h*s made d visits to the trenches and awry Lauder to Prance to the fi'of hli son. He is a wouAer- saker and will bring vlvftlf'«# irhat he saw with MB own «yes isce. Hew of the Preairtunt'g urgent nation to Have mass meetings totie 34th, the Westfleld Na- p Security League have »r- 9' with the Liberty Loan Com- i ot Wostfleld to have a Liberty aeraonutrstlon at this meetltrr Ich subscriptions will oe taken -miters. They have also secured I Arthur Hunt Chute who will fan tho necessity of every one itpatlng in the second liberty knd will also tell of his exptir- in tho aervco of the Pnltad and on the French and Bel- flronts. *. Chute was born lu Chicago, sd at Arcadia Univorslty, and Edinburgh University, nd. War war correspondent in alkan War; In Mexico in 1914 «neral Funoton at Vera Cruxr '(Continued on Page 12) iCANVASS WEEK OF OCTOBER 28TH Women to Help In Getting Cards Signed. week of October 28 th has been ated as the tlmo In which the Cures to the Food Conservation Cards will be secured. Paul of this town, has been ap- d chairman of tbe local com- by tbe New Jersey Headquar- of the United States Food Ad- ratlon Food Conservation Cani- i, and he has solicited the aid of •omen who made a similar cam- in tho summer. i, meeting of these workers was at Mr. Oliver's office on Friday Ins last and the ladles pledged support. members of tho committee who tho chairmen of the ward corn- are us follows: First Ward, District, M. D. Littlefleld; Sef- ilstrlct, J. F. cowpsrthwaite; id Ward, Edward 8. F. Ran- ; Third Ward, Arthur D. Tuttle, fourth Ward, James G. Casey, committee decided to ask. the women of the town who handled the pledge card canvass with such great »—.n-,ii during tbe past summer to aa- "slst the men with th<5 work, and It la hoped they will help clean up the [.canvass throughout the town and get !• every housewife to sign the pledge card Tho women who did tbla work and who will bo aBkod to serve with tho men i-iialrmen are as follows: First 'Ward First District, Mrs. C. II. F. ', ..„.. and Mrs. K. I. Wchardaon; Sec- ond District, Mra. Henry W. Evans, [Mrs. Henrietta Hobcrts and Mra. Ed [•ward V. Law; Second "Ward, Mrs. J ' 15, Uarrlcon and Mrs. 3. L. Knlffln ! Third Ward, Mrs. H. H. Grlswold and iMrn It. H. Mlddledlttn, and Fourth 'Wird, Miss Brady and Mrs. W. H I Tho ward committees have I empowered to select their own [ .•"•••n and helpers. Clwlmian • felt very grateful to tho ward uuiimin ..>« for nttendinR tho meet i ^'"'•' i,ro;nptly. and all felt eonfliloiit | |£r ^.-i with tbo BBBistanco m iu« "«o t ;.£*'"• ! ' !< plodec cortln will lie iiulrth ^ ']•' ' .'i' »l r.ud l.lio canvass complott <11 -' " "i"ui , 4 micb. MAY PURCHASE NEW FIRE TRUCK Council Authorizes Chairman Hohenstein off ire Committee to Secure Data SEVERAL ORDINANCES PASS At the meeting of tho Town Coun- cil, on Monday evening Chalrarftn Mohenateln was authorized by res- olution to secure data for the per- anectlvo purchase of a Hook and Lad- der Truck to complete tho automy- blle equipment of the Local are de- partment. The resolution provided that the findings be brought before tho council as soon at possible.- The pending ordinances for the va- cation of Graceland Road; for tho Im- provement of Chestnut street and Benson Place; for sidewalks on New street and (or the amendment of tho fire limit ordinance all passed on first reading. On resolution tho firm of W'eahler and Mills were engaged to audit the books of the town for a sum not to exceed $300. On resolution of Chairman Warlike of the finance committee the treasur- er was directed to Issue anticipation notes for $8360, and temporary Improvement notes for JG39.48. Bills amounting to 18090.60 - were read and ordered paid. The contract for tho building ot wings on both sides of the Broad street pavement from Chestnut street to Springfield avonua and for the re- surfacing of same was awarded to F. S. Logain, of Newark, the lowest bidder, The work of Contractor Lents on N«w York avenue w«i accepted mib- Joct to the usual conditions. The report of the treasurer showed a balance on hand of (18,143.39. Recorder Bprlngstoad reported and turned over {Cl for flues collected during tho month of September. On recommendation of Chairman Affleck, of the Police Committee the application ot II. rjewton Spencer to conducts pool table at the Playhouse was approved. Mayor Uvans presided and Coun- cilmon Affleck, Warnkre.Hehonstein, Wllcox, Taylor, Egan, Young and Van Doren wore present. VUHNITUIIK AT AUCTION, An Important sale of household ef- fects of an entire house, at 848 Em. bree Crescent on Oct. 18th. See adv. on Pas* (I.—Adv. ENGINE AND GARS PLUNGEDJVER BANK Workmen Had Narrow Escape As Iron Monster Foil in Excavation FALLS ON DUMP WAGON Two men were badly scratched and about twenty others had a nar- row escape on Monday aftcnion, when a shifting engine with Its ten- dor and one coal car plunged off the end ot the track Into the new ex- cavation near the Broad street cross* tag. The engine In charge of Conduct* or Edward H&iming ot Bayoun«, with William Bedine, ot Roselle, as engineer and Bernard McGoverii of Dunollen as flremati, was shifting cars on the tracks of Tuttle Bros, coal yard and backed on what won formerly the freight track. Thla track has been changed on account of the excavation work that Is being done for the new WestSeld avenue underground crossing, and was Ab- ruptly right at the edge of the dig- ings. About thirty men were at work in the excavation at the time and bow these men escaped death Is a mystery. The engineer and fireman jumped as the engine* slid over the bank. . A temporary hopper constructed by the contractors to facilitate the loading of dirt wagons was demolish- ed and with It a wagon that was be- ing loaded at tho time. The driver ot the wagon and the horses had a narrow escape as the mass of iron and steel tell within'a few Inches of them. Two Italian laborers working at the top of the hopper were badly bruised about their faces by the fly- Ing splinters, but their wounds were not serious. These men were cared for by Dr. Charles Slsserson. The engineer stated that JJIS brakes would not held and that when he found he could not stop he called to his fireman to Jump and he followed suit. The big engine known as drill number 174, turned over on Its side and gave the wrecking crew a tussle before It was finally raised to the level of the tracks. The accident happened about three fifteen and a large number of child- ren on their way home from school gathered about tho scene. Later many people of the town went up : (Continued on Page 12) Text of Proclamation of a Liberty Loan Day Washington, Oct. 14.—To awaken tho country In the campaign for tho Second Liberty Loan, President Wilson tonight issued this proclamation, designating WKDNKSDAY, OCT. SU, AS MBKKTY DAY! By the President of the United States of America, a proclama- tion. The Second Liberty Loan elves the people of the United States another opportunity to lend their funds to their Government to sus- tain their country at war. The iijtght of tho United States is being mobilized and organized to Ntrko a mortal blow at oiitocrwy in tie-' Franq of outraged American right* and of the cans? of liberty. Millions of dollars are required to prm, feed and clothe the brave men who are going forth to fight our country'ii battles and to asUst the nations with -whom we are making common on use against a common foe. To subscribe to tho Ltbefty Loan Is to perform n service ot patriotism. Now", therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StateB of America, do appoint Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of October, as Liberty Day, and urge and advlBe the people to assemblo In their respective communities nnd pledge to one another and to the Government that represents them the fullest measure of flnancial support On the afternoon' of that day I request that patriotic meetings bo held in every city, town, and hamlet throughout the lar.d, under the genera! direction of the Secretary of the Terasury and tbe Im- mediate direction or the LlbrtT Loan Committees which have been organized by the Federal Reserve Banks. The people responded nobly to tho call of the First Liberty Loan with an oversubscription of more than 00 per cent, tot the response lit the second loan bo even greater nnd let the Amount be so largo tliat It will nerve as an assurance of unequalled support to hearten the mon who are to face the flro of battle for as. Let tho result bo BO impressive anrt emphatic that \t will fcho throughout llio empire of our enemy as an index of what America Intends to do to bring tis war to a victorious conclusion. For iho purpose of. participating In Liberty Day celebrations nit employees of the Federal Government throughout the country whoso services can be spared may be excused at 12 o'clock Wednesday, tho twenty-fourth of October. In witness whereof I hove hereunto net ray hand and cauee<] tho EPII ot tiie United States to bo affixed. Dortfi in tlio District of Columbia, this twelfth day of Ootobor iii tbo year of Our I^ord 0130 thousand nine hundred and efiventefeii, and of the Independence of ti !e United States of America, the one hundred anil forty-second. WOOIJTIOW WILSON. Bj' tho President: ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of Stato. WESTFIELD BOYS SOON A f F R O N T 6000 Wrightstown Recruits to Be Sent Away to Fill Guard Vacancies COMPANY "A'S" CAPTAIN Somewhere In Camp Dlx, Wrights town, N. J., Oct. 16.—Mothers and fathers, brothers and aistere, sweet- hearts and friends of the Westfleld and other Union County boys in tills big camp of the National Army had best prepare for nonie early lnavo takings. A big movement ot recruits from here Is under way and before many weeks shall have gone by fully c.OUO of the troopa here will be located elsewhere. The National Quard regi- ments In other camps are short of their full quota wnd the recruit! lie are being taken to fill tha gaps. Those regiments which are being filled up by the men- here have seen service on the Mexican border and are more Advanced in training than any of tho other regiments nave the regulars and It takes only a little imagination to conceive of a very radical change In the situation before cold weather setti in. In other words. Gen, Perati- ihg's army Is growing rapidly. The cat having been, let but of the bag by the commander o( the Connecticut troops who are now In France. The Louder correspondent can tee no reason for withholding the statement that 250,000 American troops, exclu- sive of marines and enlisted railroad Workers and engineers, are Home, where else than In the United States. Tbe movement of tho recruits from here will bo more rapid than had been expected and 11 second call of drafted men Is likely to come vory toon and the second dratt men will bo In camp here and In tho other before December. Meanwhile e boys here are enjoying thomsol- w anil counting their camp Ufa us anything but a. hardship. Especially Is thla true of the young men from Westfleld and vicinity, They are In Company A of the Three Hundred and Eleventh Infantry. They have, they say. In Caul. Breen, a West Pointer and a man of wide military experience, one of the finest loaders It has been their privilege to serve under. Capt. Breen It a keen stu- dent of human nature; that' Is hie business and he knows Just how to handle men—especially raw recruits. He has all the boys of Company A, 300 of them, keyed up to a high sense ot what Is required of a soldier and he has accomplished all thla by the sheer force of a line and engaging personality, coupled with a positive- ness and commending presence that marks the bora leader. It Is pre< dieted here the company A boys will follow Capt. Breen wherover and whenever he may be called upon to lead. Capt. Breen is ever watchful of the comfort of his men and they have heard some splendid talks by litm.on world affairs, military and otherwise, as he has observed them In his world travels. Ho has lec- tured to them In the evening hours after the duties of the day havo end- ed* and the men have gathered In tho big barracks they occupy. Tho Lea- der correspondent heard of one good story told by Capt. Breen which will bear repeating. At one time before the war he was attache at tho Em- bassy In Berlin and was one day walking along one of tho prominent avenueg accompanied by another American soldier -who Is fully fl feet, seven Inches tall, and husky in pro- portion. At that time tho officers of the German Army were at their moBt virulent stage of arrogance They regarded themselves as Qod's anointed, superior beings and civil- ians as so much common dirt. Two of these upstarts came along and were engaged In the pleasing pastime of jostling all passers-by off tho side- walk. They encountered Capt. Breen and the American giant with him and undertook the same trick with them. Tho moment they push- ed into Broen'g companion tho lattor grabbed the uriliormcd Hun that bumped Into him. literally turned him upside down and jammed him down the nearcat coal holo in tha eldewalk, leaving him with hla logs kicking In tho air. The other Tel- low got away and r Cai>t. Breen and tbe big Aniorieaii went away from there, too. Tha manner in which Capt. Breen tolls this stary Is ex- cruciatingly funny and flota tho men Into roara of laughter. (Continued on Page Eleven) .$»8,7fiO BUISSCKlIiKD. At tho .meeting of the Liberty l^oan Campaign Committee, lml»l last eve- ning, it was reported that ?S8,"I><) hail been ubscribed. V'psifleM's slime "f iiste loan h $75»,(K>0. A meeting ii bo held In thci IJituK Square 011 Saturday overling ut whlcis time Win. E. Ttittld, Jr., Wra. If. Orr, It. h. He- h{t0 * b an < J »• H - oriswoid win speak. •BXEOUTOB .VDMIM8TIIATOH I OWN A LIBERTY BOY TO- DAY ARE YOU WEARING ONE ? BUY A LIBERTY BOND lt't,« duly you owo your country, INSURE YOUR PROPERTY in the "Old Hartrord." It's a duty you owe yourself. Thla office hai represented tho Hartford in Weitlteld for 13 yaan, we have paid thousands of dollars in fire losses and every loss h*s been sottlad to the entire satisfaction of the assured. The Hartford protects Westflold property for nearly |1,600,000.«0 through tho active agency of 214 East Broad St. Telephone 169 PURITY, PRICE, SERVICE FIRST — O u r Goods are thi; Must Obtainable SECOND — Our Prices air; Low, consistent with the Char- acter of Goods We Sell. THIRD — O u r Service is Prompt, and ot the Best—-a Tele- phone Order receives the same [careful attention as a Personal Call .'. '.' .', ,', Everything in Groceries, Meats and Vegetables E. LAWRENCE 136-138 BROAD STREET Telephone 273 Expert Furnltur* and Piano Mover*. Packers and Stiipptrt. WESTFIELD STORAGE WAREHOUSES 17 and IB Prospact St. and 43S and 440 North Av». WESTFIELD. N.J. FCBNITUBE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED JOSEPH F. WALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring Fixtures Supplies 228 E. Broad Street Westfield, N. J. Telephone Connection GOOD WORK BCHINKSS" to do It "YOVIt BUSINESS" to have It "WE AHB IIEIIB" to do It '•AND WK WILL" do it Why BOS hnve It? Corby f s Westfield Laundry 20 Prospect Street, Westfleld, N. J. f'hoao 18JS-W

THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

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Page 1: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

r-EIGHTII YEAR—No. No. 5. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917. TWELVE FAOES-3 CENTS

fALTY WEEK INNEW JERSEY

rty Loan to Participate inIting on Westfield's Night,Ihursday, October 25th

HIINENT SPEAKERS

^ speakers for the Patriotici Meeting, to be held in the Highp \ on ThurBday evening, Octo-|Sth, on the subject ofil,6yalty,

9 X)r. Harry B. Fosdlck, of theTheological Seminary, Now

, Miss Kathleen Burke, of the•h Woman's Hospital, aud Dr.e Adam, formerly of I^ondon,nd, now ot Montreal, Canada.I Westflel'd Branch of the Na-: Security League have been

JMly fortunato In securing the»t the speakers organized by the

, Security League in New

, Fosdlck is one of the wost In-ns speakera on the subject of

.Him In tbls country and in tho> cities he ha* addressed audl-

| o f three to ton thousand peo-! a time,

jt Burke has seen service inkm, France and Servla. Her% will be "Woman and War.'»'to be tho principal speaker atI meeting to be held at CarnegieABlg! George Adam la a .personal

| o t Lloyd George and onu of«ff officers, of the British Mln-bf Munitions. He h*s made

d visits to the trenches andawry Lauder to Prance to the

fi'of hli son. He is a wouAer-saker and will bring vlvftlf'«#irhat he saw with MB own «yesisce.Hew of the Preairtunt'g urgentnation to Have mass meetingstotie 34th, the Westfleld Na-

p Security League have »r-9' with the Liberty Loan Com-i ot Wostfleld to have a Libertyaeraonutrstlon at this meetltrrIch subscriptions will oe taken

-miters. They have also securedI Arthur Hunt Chute who willfan tho necessity of every oneitpatlng in the second libertyknd will also tell of his exptir-in tho aervco of the Pnltad

and on the French and Bel-flronts.*. Chute was born lu Chicago,sd at Arcadia Univorslty,

and Edinburgh University,nd. War war correspondent inalkan War; In Mexico in 1914

«neral Funoton at Vera Cruxr'(Continued on Page 12)

iCANVASS WEEKOF OCTOBER 28TH

Women to HelpIn Getting CardsSigned.

week of October 28 th has beenated as the tlmo In which the

Cures to the Food ConservationCards will be secured. Paul

of this town, has been ap-d chairman of tbe local com-

by tbe New Jersey Headquar-of the United States Food Ad-

ratlon Food Conservation Cani-i, and he has solicited the aid of•omen who made a similar cam-in tho summer.

i, meeting of these workers wasat Mr. Oliver's office on FridayIns last and the ladles pledged

support.members of tho committee who

tho chairmen of the ward corn-are us follows: First Ward,

District, M. D. Littlefleld; Sef-ilstrlct, J. F. cowpsrthwaite;

id Ward, Edward 8. F. Ran-; Third Ward, Arthur D. Tuttle,

fourth Ward, James G. Casey,committee decided to ask. the

women of the town who handled thepledge card canvass with such great»—.n-,ii during tbe past summer to aa-"slst the men with th<5 work, and Itla hoped they will help clean up the

[.canvass throughout the town and get!• every housewife to sign the pledgecard

Tho women who did tbla work andwho will bo aBkod to serve with thomen i-iialrmen are as follows: First

'Ward First District, Mrs. C. II. F.', . . „ . . and Mrs. K. I. Wchardaon; Sec-o n d District, Mra. Henry W. Evans,[Mrs. Henrietta Hobcrts and Mra. Ed[•ward V. Law; Second "Ward, Mrs. J' 15, Uarrlcon and Mrs. 3. L. Knlffln! Third Ward, Mrs. H. H. Grlswold andiMrn It. H. Mlddledlttn, and Fourth'Wird , Miss Brady and Mrs. W. H I

Tho ward committees have Iempowered to select their own [.•"•••n and helpers. Clwlmian• felt very grateful to tho ward

uuiimin ..>« for nttendinR tho meet i^'"'•' i,ro;nptly. and all felt eonfliloiit ||£r ^.-i with tbo BBBistanco m iu« "«o t; .£* '"• !'!< plodec cortln will lie iiulrth ']•' ' .'i' »l r.ud l.lio canvass complott <11-' " " i"ui ,4 micb.

MAY PURCHASENEW FIRE TRUCK

Council Authorizes ChairmanHohenstein off ire Committee

to Secure Data

SEVERAL ORDINANCES PASS

At the meeting of tho Town Coun-cil, on Monday evening ChalrarftnMohenateln was authorized by res-olution to secure data for the per-anectlvo purchase of a Hook and Lad-der Truck to complete tho automy-blle equipment of the Local are de-partment. The resolution providedthat the findings be brought beforetho council as soon at possible.-

The pending ordinances for the va-cation of Graceland Road; for tho Im-provement of Chestnut street andBenson Place; for sidewalks on Newstreet and (or the amendment of thofire limit ordinance all passed onfirst reading.

On resolution tho firm of W'eahlerand Mills were engaged to audit thebooks of the town for a sum not toexceed $300.

On resolution of Chairman Warlikeof the finance committee the treasur-er was directed to Issue anticipationnotes for $8360, and temporaryImprovement notes for JG39.48.Bills amounting to 18090.60 - wereread and ordered paid.

The contract for tho building otwings on both sides of the Broadstreet pavement from Chestnut streetto Springfield avonua and for the re-surfacing of same was awarded toF. S. Logain, of Newark, the lowestbidder,

The work of Contractor Lents onN«w York avenue w«i accepted mib-Joct to the usual conditions.

The report of the treasurer showeda balance on hand of (18,143.39.Recorder Bprlngstoad reported andturned over {Cl for flues collectedduring tho month of September.

On recommendation of ChairmanAffleck, of the Police Committee theapplication ot II. rjewton Spencer toconducts pool table at the Playhousewas approved.

Mayor Uvans presided and Coun-cilmon Affleck, Warnkre.Hehonstein,Wllcox, Taylor, Egan, Young and VanDoren wore present.

VUHNITUIIKAT AUCTION,

An Important sale of household ef-fects of an entire house, at 848 Em.bree Crescent on Oct. 18th. See adv.on Pas* (I.—Adv.

ENGINE AND GARSPLUNGEDJVER BANK

Workmen Had Narrow EscapeAs Iron Monster Foil in

Excavation

FALLS ON DUMP WAGON

Two men were badly scratchedand about twenty others had a nar-row escape on Monday aftcnion,when a shifting engine with Its ten-dor and one coal car plunged off theend ot the track Into the new ex-cavation near the Broad street cross*tag.

The engine In charge of Conduct*or Edward H&iming ot Bayoun«,with William Bedine, ot Roselle, asengineer and Bernard McGoverii ofDunollen as flremati, was shiftingcars on the tracks of Tuttle Bros,coal yard and backed on what wonformerly the freight track. Thlatrack has been changed on accountof the excavation work that Is beingdone for the new WestSeld avenueunderground crossing, and was Ab-ruptly right at the edge of the dig-ings.

About thirty men were at work inthe excavation at the time and bowthese men escaped death Is a mystery.The engineer and fireman jumped asthe engine* slid over the bank. .

A temporary hopper constructedby the contractors to facilitate theloading of dirt wagons was demolish-ed and with It a wagon that was be-ing loaded at tho time. The driverot the wagon and the horses had anarrow escape as the mass of ironand steel tell within'a few Inchesof them.

Two Italian laborers working atthe top of the hopper were badlybruised about their faces by the fly-Ing splinters, but their wounds werenot serious. These men were caredfor by Dr. Charles Slsserson.

The engineer stated that JJIS brakeswould not held and that when hefound he could not stop he called tohis fireman to Jump and he followedsuit.

The big engine known as drillnumber 174, turned over on Its sideand gave the wrecking crew a tusslebefore It was finally raised to thelevel of the tracks.

The accident happened about threefifteen and a large number of child-ren on their way home from schoolgathered about tho scene. Latermany people of the town went up

: (Continued on Page 12)

Text of Proclamationof a Liberty Loan

D a y

Washington, Oct. 14.—To awaken tho country In the campaignfor tho Second Liberty Loan, President Wilson tonight issued thisproclamation, designating WKDNKSDAY, OCT. SU, AS MBKKTYDAY!

By the President of the United States of America, a proclama-tion.

The Second Liberty Loan elves the people of the United Statesanother opportunity to lend their funds to their Government to sus-tain their country at war. The iijtght of tho United States is beingmobilized and organized to Ntrko a mortal blow at oiitocrwy in tie-'Franq of outraged American right* and of the cans? of liberty.

Millions of dollars are required to prm, feed and clothe thebrave men who are going forth to fight our country'ii battles and toasUst the nations with -whom we are making common on use againsta common foe. To subscribe to tho Ltbefty Loan Is to perform nservice ot patriotism.

Now", therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedStateB of America, do appoint Wednesday, the twenty-fourth ofOctober, as Liberty Day, and urge and advlBe the people to assembloIn their respective communities nnd pledge to one another and tothe Government that represents them the fullest measure of flnancialsupport

On the afternoon' of that day I request that patriotic meetingsbo held in every city, town, and hamlet throughout the lar.d, underthe genera! direction of the Secretary of the Terasury and tbe Im-mediate direction or the LlbrtT Loan Committees which have beenorganized by the Federal Reserve Banks.

The people responded nobly to tho call of the First Liberty Loanwith an oversubscription of more than 00 per cent, t o t the responselit the second loan bo even greater nnd let the Amount be so largotliat It will nerve as an assurance of unequalled support to heartenthe mon who are to face the flro of battle for as.

Let tho result bo BO impressive anrt emphatic that \t will fchothroughout llio empire of our enemy as an index of what AmericaIntends to do to bring tis war to a victorious conclusion.

For iho purpose of. participating In Liberty Day celebrations nitemployees of the Federal Government throughout the country whososervices can be spared may be excused at 12 o'clock Wednesday, thotwenty-fourth of October.

In witness whereof I hove hereunto net ray hand and cauee<] thoEPII ot tiie United States to bo affixed.

Dortfi in tlio District of Columbia, this twelfth day of Ootoboriii tbo year of Our I^ord 0130 thousand nine hundred and efiventefeii,and of the Independence of ti !e United States of America, the onehundred anil forty-second.

WOOIJTIOW WILSON.Bj' tho President:

ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of Stato.

WESTFIELD BOYSSOON AfFRONT

6000 Wrightstown Recruits toBe Sent Away to Fill

Guard Vacancies

COMPANY "A'S" CAPTAIN

Somewhere In Camp Dlx, Wrightstown, N. J., Oct. 16.—Mothers andfathers, brothers and aistere, sweet-hearts and friends of the Westfleldand other Union County boys in tillsbig camp of the National Army hadbest prepare for nonie early lnavotakings.

A big movement ot recruits fromhere Is under way and before manyweeks shall have gone by fully c.OUOof the troopa here will be locatedelsewhere. The National Quard regi-ments In other camps are short oftheir full quota wnd the recruit! lieare being taken to fill tha gaps. Thoseregiments which are being filled upby the men- here have seen serviceon the Mexican border and are moreAdvanced in training than any of thoother regiments nave the regulars andIt takes only a little imagination toconceive of a very radical change Inthe situation before cold weathersetti in. In other words. Gen, Perati-ihg's army Is growing rapidly. Thecat having been, let but of the bag bythe commander o( the Connecticuttroops who are now In France. TheLouder correspondent can tee noreason for withholding the statementthat 250,000 American troops, exclu-sive of marines and enlisted railroadWorkers and engineers, are Home,where else than In the United States.

Tbe movement of tho recruits fromhere will bo more rapid than hadbeen expected and 11 second call ofdrafted men Is likely to come vorytoon and the second dratt men willbo In camp here and In tho other

before December. Meanwhilee boys here are enjoying thomsol-w anil counting their camp Ufa us

anything but a. hardship. EspeciallyIs thla true of the young men fromWestfleld and vicinity, They are InCompany A of the Three Hundredand Eleventh Infantry. They have,they say. In Caul. Breen, a WestPointer and a man of wide militaryexperience, one of the finest loadersIt has been their privilege to serveunder. Capt. Breen It a keen stu-dent of human nature; that' Is hiebusiness and he knows Just how tohandle men—especially raw recruits.He has all the boys of Company A,300 of them, keyed up to a high senseot what Is required of a soldier andhe has accomplished all thla by thesheer force of a line and engagingpersonality, coupled with a positive-ness and commending presence thatmarks the bora leader. It Is pre<dieted here the company A boys willfollow Capt. Breen wherover andwhenever he may be called upon tolead. Capt. Breen is ever watchfulof the comfort of his men and theyhave heard some splendid talks bylitm.on world affairs, military andotherwise, as he has observed themIn his world travels. Ho has lec-tured to them In the evening hoursafter the duties of the day havo end-ed* and the men have gathered In thobig barracks they occupy. Tho Lea-der correspondent heard of one goodstory told by Capt. Breen which willbear repeating. At one time beforethe war he was attache at tho Em-bassy In Berlin and was one daywalking along one of tho prominentavenueg accompanied by anotherAmerican soldier -who Is fully fl feet,seven Inches tall, and husky in pro-portion. At that time tho officersof the German Army were at theirmoBt virulent stage of arroganceThey regarded themselves as Qod'sanointed, superior beings and civil-ians as so much common dirt. Twoof these upstarts came along andwere engaged In the pleasing pastimeof jostling all passers-by off tho side-walk. They encountered Capt.Breen and the American giant withhim and undertook the same trickwith them. Tho moment they push-ed into Broen'g companion tho lattorgrabbed the uriliormcd Hun thatbumped Into him. literally turnedhim upside down and jammed himdown the nearcat coal holo in thaeldewalk, leaving him with hla logskicking In tho air. The other Tel-low got away and rCai>t. Breen andtbe big Aniorieaii went away fromthere, too. Tha manner in whichCapt. Breen tolls this stary Is ex-cruciatingly funny and flota tho menInto roara of laughter.

(Continued on Page Eleven)

.$»8,7fiO BUISSCKlIiKD.At tho .meeting of the Liberty l oan

Campaign Committee, lml»l last eve-ning, it was reported that ?S8,"I><)hail been ubscribed. V'psifleM's slime"f iiste loan h $75»,(K>0. A meeting

ii bo held In thci IJituK Square 011Saturday overling ut whlcis time Win.E. Ttittld, Jr., Wra. If. Orr, It. h. He-h{t0*b an<J »• H- oriswoid win speak.

•BXEOUTOB .VDMIM8TIIATOH

I OWN A

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f'hoao 18JS-W

Page 2: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

•>•» * • • • - •» • -» -«•

With the Plays and Players:New and Old Events Now Being Presented. :•._•:•-•'•- — ^ a t Var ious P l a y h o u s e s ==========

»• • •+ •

l'l.AYS OF T 8 B WEEK.

Aster, B'way and « t b St "The VeryIdea,"

Beluee, **th St., e u t of B'srajr—"Polly With a Past."

• K M . 4SI.li St., Went of 8 'mi—"TheTarchos."

n>otk., 45th at., Wast of B'way—

I r M i k w i l , 4«h St., West of B'way—Mats., Tues. and Sat.—"Misalliance."

C<ul«o, 13'woy ana sum 8t.—"Furs andirrilla."

OM4, Oth SI., Kiel of B'wal-—"MotherCarey's Chickens."

Onkua * HarrL, Iti St.. West of B'way—"A Tailor Made Man."

o<Mte«r. llBt mast of IVway—"BurtonMystery."

(Xtcrloa, 44th 8t. and B'WBy~"Tl>eat Paper,'1 with Robert HUUard.

est 4Ina St., W o t of B'way—"Duslnsga Before Fieasuro."

B a u l n , B'way and 40th St.—RamblerHun,"

»«., KMt of B'way—Land of tile Fre«,"

. near B'wnr—"HltchyICoo," with Raymond Hitchcock.

Caltea, 41th St., West ot B'way—"Brand»A."

Omns* K. Cokaa, B'way and 43rd St.—Come* the Bride."B'way an <eth St.—"Country

Cousin."Otefce, «*th S t and U'way—"Jack

CVlAittern,11 with Fred Btone,,N»>*S, «Ind St., V e l t of D'way—

"Romance of Arabella."Hl»»»4r»*«, 44th St., and 6tn Are.—

"Chwr Up."44th St., B u t o( B'way—"Tlu

Angel," with BiUle Burlco.l£al«k«rfc««ker, B'way and 88th St.—

O*org« Arils* in "Hamilton."t r . West 4Id St.—"Out Thore."

Wait «Mk »fc—"Leavs It toJs-nfc"

! • • • • • . <Ctb St., Bast Of B'way—<"Tiarer Rote." Mats., Thura. ana Bat.

Lyric <Ind St.. West of B'way—"TheMaaa«erader."

•nwtea Kllla-it'a, 8»th Bt., B. ot B'way—"Vtye* of Youth."

46th at,, W u t of B'tray—W . "

«*w I M t r l l K , Went 4ln<3 Bt"Tfc* RlTlara Olrl."

B'way and 47th St.: Dally—claaa vs-thtsvllls.

4Bth St., East of B'way—O n e * George In "Bve'» Daughter."

n r a n t k , 4lth St., Wmt of B'way—"A fluooaaaful Calamity," with Win,GMItett*."

M I M A *lth at. B u t of B'way—"Oh

•a*nkUa,'W«*t 4td Bt—"Peter Ibbst-

•kalMrt, «tth Bt., Wa»t ot B'way—"Kkftlme,"

Tfclrtr-al»tl> St., Bait of BVay—"O« l i m e Annie."

Wlatow D i r t a , B'way and 50th St.;M»U., Tue«,, Tfaurc, and Bat—"Do-ing oa r Bit."

If ASH WingVTAKDOM IN KKW

PKODUUTIOlt BV BHAUV.

H u m MMIe Star COSMS IM» Her Ownl» * m e I-a»« oc the Free."

(Prom Our Special Correspondent.)Baler Ploren.ce NasalAll laat Mason her attractive stater,

Ifaur. held, attention a t The Playhouse(B William A. Brady's record run ot"The Man Who Came Back." With theexit of Mary from 48th Street aomeelittle sinter Florence, a tew doorsnearer Broadway, nobly maintaining;the family glory in a new piny called"The Land of the Free."

Again William A, Brady, manager otrare Judgment and discrimination, stagedirector par excellence, fosters a trulyArnerioan drama and lends his strong,hand to the rising: youth of our stageIn establishing clever little FlorenceNash as the play's ator.

"The iJinfl of the Free" has beancalled an American play. It Is and ItIsa't. The prologue starts far b«ok InSouthern. Russia, whence Sonya Marl-noS leaves her mother's arms to joinher alster in Now York. Passagemoney has been advanced by a dealerfn Illegal contract labor. Arrivinghere, she AnOs her slater living in what•eems la her real luxury, the comp&ti*Ion ot the slave-driver who runs the•weat-flhop In which tho sister worksand where Sonya finds her drat employ-ment. A young Idealist, a newspaperman Interested In Socialist propaganda,becomes little Boriy&'s nrat friend Inthe new land; eaves her from an em-barrasulng situation on Kills Island;gtves first aid to her rapidly growing'and ornnte American vocabulary^ andof course eventually marries her. Thencomes the protest from his aristocraticfam'iy; the arrival of tho girl's motherfrom Russia; the conflict and tho heart*hurts; and the eventual liappy ending.

For all this more or 1DS8 trite mater-ial tho well-known novelist, Miss FannyHnrst, is responsible, aided by theconstructive pen of MISB Harriet Ford,It will be seen at once that tho ingred-ient* ef the narrative are of the e'm-I>le, elemental sort In which Mies Hurst

'excels. There could be no hint. In thebare rocltal of so simple a plot, of thevital human note which is struckthrougxout tho play—a note of euchresounding clearness tlmt, crude HB thestory may Boom, one cannot leave tltetheatro without say!n£: "TUU la life."The characters are "typea"—such deft-Klte <ypes that Mr. Brady (showed linediscretion In ROlnjr in the therUreB ofthe Bast sldo of Now York for nctorsto Impersonate at least half of them.Indeed, the program of "The I-and oTtho Prea" contains names unknown toBroadway, though Idnjs on Second Ave-HUP, And it may bo fittld in passingthat this isMtlnn of tiio <-ast provided•o'ne of IhtJ boat sctlnB of tho pins-—notnlily BO in Iho capp ot K!l©9 VcraGordon im Sonya's mother.

Many at the ' scenes, situations andIncidents ia tbe Hurst-Ford drama areot such vital truth and realism that"The Laud of *he Free*' eaimot fail <tta very wide popular appeal*—exceptingperfcapa along upper Fifth Avenue. Butwho. ever suspected that Flftb Avenuerepresented all of New York life, oreven tlia average par t of it? If youwant "life" of the more pulsing1, tferob-bta& intense sort, you observe it asyou drive In your comfortable motorcur through the crowded streets of tbeKant side, And U in this route whichis traversed by "The I*an4 of th« Freft"—an "American" play in which nearlyall the characters nrt; immigrants, hutwhich none the leee represent a vita!part of our National life and character. Perhaps tne most vlvifl acene Uthat of th*s aeoond act which, shows asweat-eh op In full <5rlve, with scoresof tired backs hendtftg" over vhfsslneedles.

So much for the play Itself. And somuch Is given purely a.a a foundationon wbieh to raise a monument at praiseand tribute to wonderful little FlorenceHash, At last she is freed from heroverpowering reputation aa AgrgieLynch in "Within the taw," and yet.for the solace of her lesion of ad-mirers, her flonya M&rlnoR carries nilthe smart, alert, humorously pugnac-ious qualities of Aggie Lynch. Betterand kig&er Is the revelation of Keresferchlng emotional gifts, togetherwith bltherto unsuspected powers ofcharacterization. Tfee best tributepaid Miss Naah camo from a Yiddish

Side paper. "Florence Nash, ftKontllo," It said, "played & little Run*aian Jewish girl better titan any Jew-ish girl, better than any Jewish actresscouM have played it. It was perfectin manner, In dialect, In spirit. Thisin art."

And this tells the whole story. kit-tle Florence Nanh, erstwhile comed-ienne of crooH types, took a daringleap—and triumphed. The fine intel-lect of thla brilliant young: artist couldnot be hide-bound by narrowed oppor-tunity. She refused to become a otte-part actress. Two yeara ago she turn-ed her back on crook parts diad&lnlng;countless oners, und watted her time.The time l« heref-Hso is Florence Nashand with bith her . llttlo feet. Thecritics pecked a bit at the play, but oneand all proclaimed the triumph ot It*star. She and Mr. Brady are carryingit to BUGoeaft with the multitude. I twin win ions favor at the 48th StreetTheatre—because tbe splendid a r t ofFlorence Nash vitalises every momentof a play,that, -whatever may be saidagainst It. holds one's closest interestfrom first curtain to lost. And it dooethis bec&iuo, throughout, MUB NashHtrikes that one universal note—thenote of human appeal.

CHARLES 12MKUS0K OOOZt.* V « •'wtn'Ks.

Whan MIsa Gladys Han eon thrilledthe vast audience ftt • the RosemaryPageant by her beautiful classlo andlmpreBMlve portrayal of Ubarty. *^6was observed by no less, a personagethan Mr. is. F. Albee of the Keith vau-deville Interests, The result was a4ulak summons, a visit to the UnitedBooking Offices, and a contract forMia? Hanson to appear in all theKetth Theatres as the star of tbe pa-triotic spectacle "l iberty Aflame.**This la Mint} Hanaon'n flrtit essay invaudeville, but the monetary allure-metU could not be declined. She willopen in Memphis next Monday, follow-ed by a week each tn New Orleans andher home city. Atlanta, Bookings inthe Northern cities will Immediatelyfollow.

The ShubertB announce arrangementswith the Liberty* iboan Committeewhereby young women from the com-mittee -will beg-in selling bonds andtaking orders in all Shubert theatresthla week. Stars in Sbubert produc-tions will also make Liberty Loanspeeches from the stage,

John S. O'Brien has been added tothe Cast of "Tho Torches," which willbe presented at the Btjou Theatre onOct. S3, with Lester Loner&an in theleading.' part,

Tho fiftieth performance of Guy BatesPost in "Tho Masquerader" will takeplace at the Booth Theatre tonight, a»tho !>lay has been transferred from thoLyric. "De Luxe Annie** has movedfrom the Booth to the Thirty-ninthStreet Theatre,

Margaret Greene and Henry Sharphave boon added to the cast of "Mr.Jubilee £rax," In which the Shubertaand John Craig- will present WalkerWhltesido tn tho leading role. MissGreene, who will play the part of afflrl detective has been seen in "SevenKeys to Baldpate" and "Tipping tliaWinner."

—o—The opening of "Chu Chin Ohow" nt

the Manhattan Opera House will takeplace tonight.

* * *Grave George Opens Season &t Play*

house.

Grace George and her PlayhouseCompany was welcomed by a very largeaudience on Saturday night, MISBGeorge utter a year's vacation In whichho has been rcadinu and selecting:

from new and old plays a repertoirefor this winter's season decided on"Eve*s Daughter" for her optner. Thopiny waa u'ott received and Miss GeDrgo»n ovation.

In the company are Included LionelAt well, Boriilirfe Fello-vvs, FlorenceLanntson, Flt>rence Wollcrson, Flor-ence Flynti, Allison Skip worth Andothers:

M ¥ ¥.IKollilny Matin*-*-** for Children.

Alice Minnie HerlP, Kathnrhie Lord

Cohnn »nd Harris Theatre for M on tiny,ThurBtlny and PrUltiy nnet-noons a»(iSatiuilay mornlnsa U»rJn^ Christmas

and New Year's weeks for thvir Holi-day Ma-UniiSK for children. As lastyi-ttr, throe one »ot playo will bo rivenat each performance. Among the piay-ei i already en«&iF*d are Mary Shaw,Caroline Neweombe and Arthur LeVlenthe little boy who was such a favoritewith the children last season.

* * *Droad Hi- Newark—**G**i»d Graetuoft

Built upon dialogue that in delicloue-ly blithe, snappy, full of light buttUorouglUy amusing "Good GraciousAnuabeUe," and the entire New YorKettst tit player* is announced for pre-sentation a t the Broad Street Yhea-tr*» New-ark, for all tuia week. Includ-ing matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

There Js no use trying; to explain thefascination of **Good Gracious Anna-belle," says the Evening Telegram,

new play, the work at MIBSClare Xunaraer, author and composerot tho world-famous sonar "Dearie," is

to the Times, "that rarestof rarities, a brilliant farce by anAmerican author1* &nfl also accordingto (he Mall, "the maddest, happiest,wildest" In NeW Yorfc. Beaenttally a"Mew York Show" HB spontaneity andfreshness of dialogue Uept the audiencein almost constant laughter," 'It la asliving an tnmli&ht, as beautiful and aswelcome" eays tbe Telegram, and "&ndelightful as "Peter Pan." "A companyof player* assembled wttlt rare dis-crimination "act It" In a manner be-yond reproach." Annabelle brings withh&r youth and gaiety" and "movesabout with shining hair, starry eyesand B. voice of music." The Morning:World adds that Arthur Hopkins hascast the pl&y moat skillfully and pro-

It with that artistic scenic ef-fac|iveness found nowadays only In thed&o&ratlonct of fta&srt B&t&untl JoneatU\ the cast, besides Mian I^ la Fisherand Ml«s Bay Vokes, are Edwin Nlcan-<ier, Ilobert Middle mass, Mac Masregor,Harry Xngr&tn, J. Calmer Collins, HelenFlorence Morrison, Mabel Maurel, MaeMacotnbor, Harry Bradley, WIUIB Heed,Thba, Koogh, Walter Oeer.

Fultna—"Tfce C1»I»."

oldest generation of theatrt?-will ftnd In "The Claim/' a t the

Fulton Theatre, a reminder ot the kindot * raolodronm that delighted them, intheir earliest youth. The more aojihl«-ttcated younsBr EGneratIon will be

sure to regard this ptec« byCharles Ken yon and Frank Dore asone of those amiable and venerableantiquities banded down from an erawhen the telephone, electric lights,motor C£,r«i *«>, were »tm unknown.

It Is a mining camp melodrama ofthe moat primitive model In which adissolute BH.oon duncer, who baa addedblackmailing to her other professionalccomjillshnaeiitB, nuddenly rerlveii her

burning1 mother love for the child abed abandoned year* before. ,Florence Roberts, Edward ft. Robins,

Adrlsnno Morrison, Ernest Bhackel-ford, Fiorina Arnold and others appear-ed Itv the roles. ;

Ifortt Hl99»*tom* Sc*4« fcy Mall,

of 'Westn&ld returningfrom New York are enthusiastic aboutthe latest department tho Hippodromehas opened for Us out-of-town patrons-~the meJl order bureau. Several whovUlted New Tork recently, hearing ofhe difficulty of obtaining* seats for'Cheer TJpl*\ the new, production ofhe biff playhouse* had the foresight to

send money orders to the managementbaking that seats be reserved for them.Seats were .'etumoa in the next malland whan the visitors went to themammoth playhouae they wore Indeedgratified to find that their seats were;of the best in the theatre* The Htppo-dromo by the way, houses the beat en-ertainment of , its long1 and variedcareer. Matinees are given daily andLhe prices are within the reach of an,

* • * - *

:rvln«r t*tnc« Tfc»?«ti*e—«IIo«»* of flute*Glrllea," Is m ToneCut Operetta.

the House of theThree Girlies & melodious operettawhich was brought to this country byGustav Ambergr, made Us first appear-ance in this country last week beforean enthusiastic audience which Ailedho Irving Place Theatre. There is no

doubt that "Tbe Three Girlies" will b«heard on Broadway before long;* Oscar

, who was in tlte audience,said that In his opinion such a beauti-ful musical production deserved to be'Americanized."

"The Threo Girlies?' is in three acts.The music la by Fran* Schubert. Di-rector Rudolf Christians staged theoperetta in true Irv'ng Place style.Under tho baton of Otto Schrelner, anAustrian opera leader, the operetta waswell presented, It Is full of beautifulsongs and choruses, and there Is a veinof comedy running throughout the en-ire production.

The leading- rotes, "well acted andveil sung, were In the hands of Angololppich, X-udwlg RyblBcn, Otto Meyer,

Ernpat Robert. Viola Qraham, anAmerican gtrl who studied in Vienna;XiOtte Engol, and Flora Arndt

-K * *ij'raOQin Theatre—*Openeii -with. Gil-

lette fn "A. HuccesKfttl Calamity,"Tho Plymouth Theatre, which la In

4Sth Street, West of Broadway, is NewYork's latest* but fcy no means lastabud*? ot tl»o draann, opened lnst weekto provide winter quarters for ClaroICummer's comedy "A SuccessfulCalamity," last season's success, whichcame back to t<*wn after William Gil-Gtte and the rest of the cast had &ummer's reat. The new theatro ex-:?rnally reeombJea its sister play-houses, the Booth and the Bhubert ad-

tnlng".Insida it is decorated after tha same

restrained artistic manner as thoBooth, though the Plymouth can hard-s' bo called Puritanical In appearance^

It Is In Italian Kenalssnnce style, withdecorations In U&ht brown, pato blue

nd posrl &ray, nn&. tnoftt marvelloxtsf nil, subdued gold. The curtain (a^Kncu1 lifter tiio foshlott of an old

floured tapestry. It has one balconyami seals nbout 1.PC0. Tho KliuVerl?

ullt it and Arthur Hopkins leased Itfrom the for his productions.

It proved iv in oat appropriate homer Ivll fj Rummer's pniite and spat-UISngmody, which had lost nono \>i Its apat

durinj; Uie dop tJnys. though many inthe cordial auOionce seomr>U jfnmlltnrwith It. Mr. OHJpitG pliiy*;^ t!ie chiefpurt of tlie m&n who rulna himaelf in

ordtT to get a ttuiet fevenieg at homewith aH tils rufliomary apiomb asdhncHse Th« rest of tbe e^* *« * u r 'nlbhr-d him with Rdmir&ble support Teenewcomers were Norman Kesdwell,Bobert Kend^l and Marie Charag»»-

* * *Strnnd—Sjmpboor touetrt**

Par the sixth weeK of tbe popularafternoon Symphony Concerts, wiiiebcommenced OB M&nday, Adriaao Artanlhas prepared an attractive and v»rte*$program of Symphonic works t>y «om-poset« of the oid and modern schoolThe tsvlome for the week are RosalAnd, eoprano, who will sing Tchaikov-sky's "Jean I)1 Are" and Herbert Water-ouB, Basso rendering "The Two Grena-diers" and "Annie Laurie;" Arthur De-pew and Ralph H, Bngljaro, organist*.

BtlUe Burke will >JO seen in a phfcto-Oranmtlc adaptation of the popularstage suocesB, "Arms and the Girl/1 byGrant Stewart and Robert Baker. Ascenic and educational study of excep-tional beauty will also be shown. "ACorner o£ Morvan," revealing thlabeautiful French city before tne war,and "Our O&me Birds." Both of thesepictures are shown fn natural colors. (

* * *VAVOJKVILLK.

8am Howe, one of burlesque's bestknown and most popular comedians,will bring his company to the ColumbiaTheatre Cor this week. A two-act bur-lesque having many musical features,and a long program ot vaudeville epec-iaHlos constitute tbe performance andmore than ordinary claims are madefor the extent and beauty of the scenicand costume adornment that has beenprovided. Mr. Howe will appear in therole ot Commodore Film a ley, a richHebrew, who Is making a pleasure tourof the world on board hla privateyacht. The scenes carry the spectatorsto points in the Orient that admit ofelaborate settings and picturesque,colorful dress effects. Many highly

uHltiK situations are Bald to havebeen evolved through the Commodore'slove affairs which change with eachcountry visited, and -which reeult Ingetting FlimaUy in all sorlv of dimcul-i , Mr, Howe Is supported by several

players of uncommon popularity amongpatrons of burlesque including EvaMull. Helen Tarr, Frankie Fay, JoeKane, Fredr ick Starr, Ethel Hail,Stefl An dor son, Edith Mollor, Ed, Mai-den, fleo. Meyers, l»ew Harris, TomPackard and Chester Weeks, and thereIs said to be an unusually large and at-tractive cnorus of girls.

It is only a short timethat you caa call her mother's baby—aoon Bite . j i j& »cbooJ girl ana then a young lady. I

But a photograph of mother and baby kee»« fn ,iltime the memory of those happy days—and later t%\lures will show t i e transition from chilhoo* |hooa. Make the appointment today,

THE OTTO WURS'T ST«!THIRTEEN ELM STREET

KHAVVWMI liofRMflNIQUE- BR(W3WWAT32«Sf'iBl

nprente VaodevtUe.The vaudeville entertainers at the

Palace Theatre this week are the DollySisters, dancers; Gertrutta VanderblHand Oaorgre Moore In a musical spec*ialty, George McKay and Otto Ardine:n a sketch, the &tghtner 3f«tera andAJevander, comedians, and others.

* * *

COUNTRY FAW SATURDAY•'Gome and Be a KM Again" Slogan

of Knights ot King Arthur.

"Come anfl Be a Kta Again"greets the eye on all aides. Tha lineappears on tbe posters announcingthe Country Fair to be given byWatchung Castle, Knights ot KingArthur, In the Congregational ParishHouse on Saturday ot this weak.

The boys have a real lire attrac-tion, a -varied program ot enter-tainment, that will not fall to pleasethe young and old alike.

After oiany weeks of labor the:ommlttee In charge has arranged

to handle as large a crowd as Weat-Beld can turn out. The booths havebeen artistically planned and ar-ranged la »«ich e. manner that thefloor is aDBclous enough to comfort-ably enjoy the concessions. One othe novelties planned is that of «large dock at one end of the haland It has been arranged that theproceeds o l the entire fair can befigured every thirty minutes and beshown upon thla clock.

The Pair Committee is working laconjunction f l th the Liberty LoanCommittee ana hag arranged for avery attractive booth BO that therewill be no excuse for any one atayiniat home to pee the Liberty Bond canvasser. Buy your bond, back yougovernment flrat, then spend this reelof your money to help the poor InWostflold at ChrlBtmas time.

Buy your Liberty Loan Bonds InWeotfield,

The Leader is the Shopping Ouldfor Union county. Read the advoitlsementa carefully.

What is Certified Milk?I t la milk whoso purity nnd

cleanly production Is certified tol>y » Medical Milk Commission,regulated by State law under theroles of tho American Associa-t ion n t Washington. (Copy oftlicsa regulations mailed on re-quest.)

I t is l iko a certified chock.When a bank certifies B check,i t flrst looks a t the account toknow tha t the chock in good.

Tho flve physicians of thePlnlnfleW-Westilcld Milk Com-mission employ experts to watchtho daily production of WoodBrook Slllk. Then Micy certifyIt.

I t costs more t o make milk sogootl It can lie certified,

s Alwoya Welcome.

WOOD BROOK FARMSPLAIHPIELD, N. J,

Phone: Metitolicn 179.

GUSEMNewest "Girlit

A Night with OmarKk

DURING DINNER7:30 and 11:30 P.M.

General

THE STAFF OF 12Newspapers report that Bakers Hire likely to nimths price o( bread to 80 lor a 14 o«. loaf. Evea It ttijdo this will be ono cent a loaf higher than the prietcharged at tha JAMES BUTl.BR STORES, -when 8d»twas at lta highest, as they have eold a 18 oz. to>! tilBummer at 8c. Thla is only a (small sample ot tl»Uprices. Fancy Creamery Batter at 48c lg another mivery Best Coffee at 20c lb. another. Try them.

JAMES THOMPSON, Mus|tt.

H. P. MANNINGPlumbing. Heating and Tin W<

14 ELM STREET PHONE NO. 484*

- BESTSHEETMUSIC

A«k for "CENTURY EDITION" Sh«*

•"^tof"<Cs3i' f lm ' t a!iS«SlW&**"' l

C. F. W. W1TTKE

ESTABU8HE0 I860 TELENI0M • |

EDWARD 1ST. BROWNFuneral Director—Embalmer|

tADY ASSISTANT 47 BUI STREET

You Cait Save Monet]By Buying Your

N O VfAll Models Ready forimmediate Delivery

THE A & S MOTORS CO.Front St. at Central Ave. PlainBeldj

These Are Idea!for l i f t ing op J>rlr)nB". ' " ' "t«K« of this Rood w e n t l w nod0110 of our goad rt(?»«

Autornutille ami Carrlnc*(or Pitrtio*, Dlnnois, Thee"**Vuncrals.

Wm H. BartonLivery and Boarding StoW1-'O|i|io»l«e Depot Wc-ltlcM. ""', "Phooe •*!

Page 3: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

mt wxsmBLp U&DEK, WEDNKBDAY. OOTOBZB I% 1917.

TWO YEARS ASLOCAL POLICE HEAD

Kosecrans Making uood knownMii

CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADYCOMING TO WESTFIELD

lecturer to be Guest of 81.1'a.ul'n Parish Mesa's Club.

Department in ExcellentShape

TjwwseiMtriter of

Brady, worldnovels.

Minister ot the Protestant Episcopalehurcb, Doctor of Plvisity, formerplainsman, Bailor, AunapoHa boy,•world traveller, «nd one of the great-est orators to the TJnlted States to-

KEPT BUSY ALL THE TIME '«»»* will be the speaker of the ove-at the annual banquet of the

Club of St. Paul's Parish on, iMeoB Club of St. Pauls Parish onTomorrow will mart the comple- t h e eveuta o f November 8th, 191T,

tlon ol Chief Rosecraas' second year ,&t t h g P a r t r t H o u g 6as lead of the Westfleld Police De-, The dinner committee was verypartment Both yews have brought f o r t u n a t e l n g e t t l B g D r B r a d y H l aforth considerable work for the s e r ? i c e s a r a , , o n s t i m t I y l n demandCblef U, accomplish. During the a n f l o r d l n a r H y m tw tot p u b I l cftret part of hi» administration tha B p e a i ! l lB o u t „, r e a c h o f t b e o r ( i l .twee was reorganised tbe other

ptwee was reorganised, tbe otheru n u & t complltnet!tnim&ers of the force tajea into his ^ W a g t f l e l d t h a t D r , B r a l , yconfidence and a spirit of co-oper*- e f , w c o m e a n d u Jg h o p e a ^turn Injected into the m r t . committee that wery man ia West-

Tbe past year with me calls for aeia w j j 0 c a n g ej t o tlis dinner will#*tra, police duty, assistance la the be there. The r « » t fear of the com-worfc of the various eommltees ap- mitte« is that there, will not be ac-polnted in connection With the war, coinmodatioiiB for all who apply andthe work la connection wlt£ the COB- [J t, suggested tbat those who desirescrip tion and the earing for the ua- t0 hear this remarkable speaker madusual amount ot traffic, has tripled ia tbetr names at once to the Wut-the duUes of the Police head and bis field Leader so that provision maywen. Tbeae emergencies nave been De made for the dinner, which willmet and tbe routine work of the de- bo served at a popular price by thepartmeot carried oik ia * manner that Men's Club.reflects great credit to Chief Boae- p r , Brady ia a spanker who holdscrass. his audience to a point where they

The department lia« been called on forget that there it anyone else in»ew»l occasions, during the year to the world but tbe speaker. Histrace up robberies that have occured storlea are replete with adventurein tats vicinity and most ot Uw»o and human interest.' Moving- pic-hsve been speedily traced and tho tures have been made from many ofguilty parties brought to Justice. bit booka and hold the audiences

The addition of two automobiles spell-bound. The sums that are p*idto the equipment has Helped the wort "»"• Brady for his literary product*alopg. One of the cars equipped *a» w e enormous, for bte rust conUctan emergency ambulance which has «M» humanity has given him thedone duty In many cases when * knowledge and bis natural ability en-call for an ambulance might have ablea him to impart his knowledgeproved serious. Thte feature ot the Jo others. He is essentially a Man'sWratfiald eaulpmant ha« received the Man- In'Ma famous book "Web ofnraJsetif those ln charge ot the hoB- Steel," Dr. Brady collaborated withniuis in this »ectlon. Tbe Ford car his son and the following paragraph,uwd S> tbe department has filled tram th'e pref&ce is typical ot hisa long felt want »ad la always avail- sturdy forcefuiness.and honesty,able for quick calls to points on the « « said tbat the succesB of aoutskirts of tbe town b o o k - U k 8 t b e "access of almost

Dnrtng the past month Improve- everything else that man at least ua-ment* have been made «t head- dertAkes, depends upon women; thatViarters, the court room has been en- women buy, road, dlscttss »nd pro-larged and the ventilation improved. *«»» f- »°™1 and if the book has noA new room haa been added for the *PP°al to women It Is forever doom-*,e ol the chlet and the cell room <"". ^ " s authors have at learthas bean renovated. New lockers » r o V o d J ? t m B Tf." m . ° n Of c o u r a « 0 'will be insUUed for the use ot the the publisher^.likewise, for it canme pi the force.

h b

,, ?«* *> tO° Ina 8t,ntly « t forth thate p i the force. , ?

Great sare has been exercised In the »to»» prlm.rJly a book for men."selection ot the new members of the' « you want to hear somethingforce, each man Is given a sort of n«w. preaenWd In o man's way withprobation period before he ia tartly »» t n e toroAf character that a hu-acreoted Tato week Iflgbt Desk- m a n CB« Put Into it, do not miss theSafsLeUTwill™? ol% i * £«•* ot the Meu's Club ot 8t Paul'sUta. toutHeH.e l9 .Btrt in order «£«•* at the, ParUih House; Novem-under the chief and will have full b«f 8 t ^ » " • S a .n d l t t T 0 U r aPP""charge of the nig-nt work of the ««loii for a ticket or aa many as youZJ. Se,Be.nt NeUoa will a-Ut »«*J«? OT Jta Leader

y yJ t a Leader will

tbe Chief in. directing tbe da*y work.Chief Rdeecraris frankly sUtes

that be is open for suggestions atall times In fact welcomes anything'

give your name to the committee.

IlKCTKNT ARBIVALS.Among the recent arrivals ln West'

MARRIED jN JIEW YORKMiss (irate HiinnMUierger, of This

Town, How Bride of FroilcrirkS. Perry, of Tliat City.

As&ouncement has Just Been re-ceived of the marriage of Mtgs GraceB. Hirainelberger, daughter or Mr.and Mrs. Charles HImmelberger, of

l South avenue, this town, andMr. Frederick 8. Perry, of 117 MountProspect avenue, Newark, N. J.

The ceremony took place on Wed-nesday last at the Church of theTransfiguration, New York City, andwas performed by Rev. Dr. a. c.HougUton. Immediate relatives andfriends were present at the ceremony.Mlsa Myrtle Perry, sister of tbebridegroom, was maid of honor, andtlie bridegroom m attended by EarlHimmelberger, a brother of thebride.

Following tbe ceremony the youngcouple left for a wedding trip to At-lantic City and points In Pennsyl-vania, on their return from whichthey will reside ln Newark, where thebridegroom holds a responsible po-sition with the Board of Education.

JKHl'KHSON—LARSON.The marriage of Miss Slgrtd Vic-

toria Larson, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Carl A. Larson, of 291 Weststreet. West Hoboken, N. J., andHenry UaurlU Jespersen, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry t*urttz. Jesper-ses, of Fanwood, N. J., took place atnoon Saturday at the home ot tbebride; the ceremony being performedin the presence of the families only;the Rev. Edward Oabler, AsaoclatelRector of St. George's ProtestantEpiscopal church, K. T. City, officia-ting. M1B» Anna Oatjen, of Rtdge-fleld Park, N. J., was the bridesmaid,and Mr. George Ernest Jeaperaen,brother of tbe bridegroom, was bestman. Mr. and Mrs, Henry UaurlUJosperson, Jr., left tor tbe South ontheir honeymoon.

WKIMDED IN NEW YORK.Daniel Sobel, of this town, owner

of tbe Dan Taxi Service, WSB marriedto Miss Freda Tauber, at BathgateHall, ln 172nd street, New YorkCity, on Saturday evening last. Thebride was attended by Miss MarthaWagman, of New York City, and thebest man was Sidney Held, also ofNew York. Following a receptiontbe young couple left for a wedding,trip la New England, on their returnfrom which they will reside at 640Maple street. A number of WestSeldrelatives and friends attended theceremony.

that will work out for the good of tha field are a little girl at' the home ofdepartment «nd the town, he wtl- Mr. and Mrs. K. Dudley Green; & soncomes visitors at all times. {at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Among tbe associations ot which Maltbio, of St. Pauls street. Dr. R.Chief Roaecrans is a member are the it. Sinclair, of this town, was called jtoternatlonal Chiefs Association; The to Beverly, N. J., on Saturday,State Chiefs Association and the where a little girl arrived at thePatrol metis Benevolent Association home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thlbault. Mrs.and the Elisabeth Lodge, B. P. O. iThlabault was formerly Mtas AdeleElks. I Codding, of this town. Last week a

On February Eth of next year the boy arrived at the home of Mr. andChief will have completed his tenth. Mrs. F&rnk Pfatf, of Cranford. Mrs.

WKPDEO SOLDIER BOY.A telegram received by Mrs. W. a.

Haste, of Prospect street, announcedthat her daughter, Miss Adra M.Haste, had become the bride of JohnC. Deas, ot Stoney Point, N. Y. Theceremony was performed last Wed-nesday by Rev. Dr. Hallowny, ofNew York City. The bridegroom isa member ot the Firist Military Police,stationed at Spartansburg, and lefton Friday last to resume his duties.Mrs. Deas will reside at the home ofher parents.

year as a member ot the local force. Pfnff was formerly Miss Mae Powers,ot this place.

MEETING OF ST, PAUL'S CIXTBAT PARISH HOUSB TONIGHT. IU5PUBUCAN COMMITTEE

, „ . » . ! . - OKGANIZBO FOR WORKThomas Hastings, ot St. Marts ave-

nue will head a committee which At a meeting held on Monday eve-•wlll' entertain the Men's Club of St. Ding at the office of Town AttorneyPaul's Pariah at the Parish. House Oliver, the local Republican Execa-this evening at 8 o'clock. The enter- tlve Committee organized and plan-talnment will be in the nature of a ned its work for the coining cttm-eurprise but will be thoroughly on- pa!g«. The members of the com-ioyed by the men. It is rumored mlttae are First Ward, First Dis-that in addition to the regular Bup- trlct, Allan C. Fitch,-William H. Orrper furnished by the ladles of tho and Charles A. Sprlngstead; Secondcomntfttee, there will be a magician, District, Robert W. Bradbury ana01 alcbymist or some anch unusual Moreland T. Townley; Second Ward,entertainer. The members will see Jomes B. Grape, Isaac Seeley andgold fish takes from their high hats, Edwjwd W. Wlttke; Third Ward,that Is if any members own this tyee, George B. Gllmore, Wellwood Man-or live hares will be drawn from the well and Charles E. Smith, andm ^ a j r . Fourth Ward, Cbartes-E- Cox, B. R.

The rumor haa not been verified. Garcia and Prank A, Settlemeyor. .but the memiiBrs will certainly at- —tend the meeting In a body, probably NElCtHBOBKOOD 'the full membership on account ofthe veil known ability of t i e com-mittee for entertainment.

SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENT

PRA.YGR ME15T1NO9.Friday evening of this week tha

Neighborhood Prayer Meetings willbe held at tbe following residences:Mr. Howard Cline, 629 Pleasantplace; Mr, J. S. Fisher, 23S Prospect

Heavy Touring Car mta Curb to street," Mr. J. B. Douglas, 404 Law-"'Avoid Collision With Fora. Irence avenue; Mr. F. W. Cooper, 128

'Dudley aveaue East; Mr. GeorgeA big Chandlor touring car came to We,loD_ 1 5 0 Harrison avenue; Mr.

grief at tbe corner of Lenox and H D Egbert, 626 Lenox avoaue; Mr.Euclid avenues on Sunday afternoon, H N Taylor, 155 Elm street; Mr. H,when the owner, Mrs. William B, p Manning, 321 Lenox avenue; Mr.Kmg, ot Avonel, N. J.. Jumped the K o b e r t jQhnson, 221 Clark street;curb in front of the residence of Mr. M r A p Egsn, 418 Central avenue;Rowland, In order she claimed to M r w j Taylor, 5*8 Westftoli] ave,avoid a collision with a Ford car. | n u e . M r w H Daviea, 657 Boule-

Mr*. Krug was driving east on T a r d . Mr_ B w . wilcojt, BIO Cum-Lenox avenue, while Jumea B. Dixon, t e r l a n ! l street, and Mr. A. B.of Kenilworth. owner and drivor of C h u r c j , , 545 tfirgt street.the Ford, was running south on I . _^Euclid avenue. I P A W S WOMAN'S 01TOD

Sergeant Nelson Investigated tbe V B E S T E U T A I N M B J J T .case and from Ititotmatloa gainedfrom witnesses decided that Mrs. I An entertainment, under the sus-Krug was driving at & rocklcsp Bpecd plcos of the Woman'e Guild of St.and he ordered Jier to appear before Pnul'a church will he given In theRecorder Sprinjrslead this evening. Parish House. Wednesday evening.

Tho two whceluon tho left side ana Oct. 24th. nt 8:15. Mrs. ValentineKteerine Bear of tho Chandler were and Mrs. Zabrieftle -will remled lavor-c-omplotoly wrecked. Ho jmislcal eelectlons. part of tlie

— proceeds will be given to St. Georce'BBuy ynur Liberty Loan Boaaa ln church ana the Clnb House at Camp

Wettfleld. Dlx, -Wrlehtstown.

CookWithout Fire

With a Fireless Gas RangeYou Save 3-5 of Your GasBill. Come in and let usexplain it to you.

WINN & BIGGINS, Inc.PL0H3MG, TINNING, HEATING

130 WatchungAve.PlainfieldTel. PlaMeld 613

AUTO REGISTRATION IS TOSTART &KOEMUER 1.

Registration of automobiles for181s may be made by automobileowners and drivers on uuii after De-cember 1. Notice ha« bean Issuedby the New Jersey State Motor Ve-hicle Department that the depart-ment wUl be prepared to issue theregistrations alter that date. It 1expected that tbe change will give»n opportunity of making early ap-plication and thereby will preventmuch of the Inconvenience and delay

•of some previous years,

HAHNE-STAG6 COGOOD FURNITURE

EVERY VARIETYof

Bedrocm Furniture

Mahogany. Am«rlc»n Wal-nut. Anuqua Ivorr, Ormyor whit* Bnfttntl, Dtcorat.d W d Qoli.n O»k,

Blrdnrt n«pl«, «lo. Will-Um and Miry, g o u i *»»••C l n U I , Aditn, LoutaX V . »tid "ih»f hUi.rlo «••S | i i » . > I K * A r i

OPEN EVENINGS

Flaialield-lnion WaterCompaay

Tho riainfleld-Union Water Com-pany supplies the Inhabitant* ofPlaJnfield, North Plalnfleld, Fan-wood, Westftatd, Garwood, Cranford,Roadie, Roselle I'»rk and Kenll-worth with water for domestic use.

"THE PCREBT AND SWEETESTTHAT STATURE CAN VIEIiD"

Tim water aupplled by the com-pany has been analyzed by AllenHazen, K«q., a leading hydraulic ex-pert, formerly of Boston, now ofNew York, and pronounced by hintto be water of "great organic parity"

1 ln a letter to one of the Com-pany'» patrons lie adds: "You are toIJO congratulated upon having BOgood a supply, and you need have noanxiety whatever as to its wiiolosomencss."

THIS COMPANY REFERS TO AJ-*ITS PATRONS

Tlie interest of the Company taidentified with tho communities lnwhich Its plant is located and It Isthe policy of the management to doits fall share Jo promote theirgrowth and prosperity.

A representative of tho Companywill be pleased to call on parties whodo not at present use water from Itsmains, and explain rntes, terms,method of service, etc.

PI/AINFIBLD-UNION WATER CO.,178 NortJi Ave., Plolnflcld, N. J.

and107 West Broad St. Wcstfleld, N. 3.

glllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllfllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII'j;

j AUTOMOBILE PAINTING I= NOW is a good timo, during this cold spell, to have your cor §5 touched up and varnished and ready for the tunny days you §5 can (till snjay before winter sets in. 5

.'MW Ask the man {or whom we have worked as to the char- 15 ooter ef work wo turn out. S

FEED HANSGEN I1 Phone 222-W US W. NORTH A*¥E. I; SViHIilllillliHIIIIillUHIHIIIHilllllUilltllltlllimtHSItlJDHllitillllHUIlltHllUIlMillllir

"An Ounce of Comparison IsWorth a Ton of Argument"

Try It; you have looked in the Btorei and have found tbat tUe thing*you like cost more than you care to pay, while those ln reach otyour purse are unsatisfactory. Then, it's time you came up to theKrautliamor Factory—tea place where you can *et what you wantand SAVE ONE-THIRD! An ounce of comparison—come up NOWand make us prove ltt

ATTRACTIVEAUTUMN SUITSThink of buying a GOODPall Suit for J 16.00! Theshops will tell you that "Itcan't be done"—but wefaave 'em! Of courae, yousave tae retailer's profit inbuying direct from tbe Fac-tory, so we can otter service-able, up-to-date suits tor aslittle as $11.00. Tbe fabrics,colors and Bices are widelyassorted, so you are sure otfinding what you like best.

$11 to $36

WARMCOMFORTABLE

COATSPom-pom Doll via a are In-cluded in tbe Krauthasnwshowing, as ara a number ofother new tentures—Silver-tones, Suede Velours, »ndmany more. Prices are low.

$4.50 to $40

OUR GUARANTEEHake your selection. P«y for It and take ft away. On* w«*klatar, If your purchase haa not proven entirely satisfactory, brlniIt back, W« tvlll cheerfully refund the lull price, and your car-fare us well I

KRAUTHAMER'SWatchung AT*, at 4 th St. PLA1NFIELD, N. J.

Or«r Ifarahtll'i L*un4rr '

Newrk

QPPENHEIM<SlUNS&@Broad and William Str««U, Nawaxk

Women and Misses* Apparel

\

Ir

20.00

At Unuauallr AUractlv* Prteaa

Georgette BlousesEmbroldarad, hamatltah-'ad, tailored or laca and•atin trimmed, nawaatcollars and calfa.

Actual5.00 Valuis

Utility CoatsValour cloth coats (aa II-'luatratad), belted modal;kit conay fur collar; linedthroughout and iniarlin-ad.

Sptcial

Misses' SuitsDlatlnctlvemodel of Ox-'lord aultiitf, featuringnewest belt effect andmilitary collar.

Sptcial>

Women's SuitsExclusive model of chiffon ~]burella in the season's Imost deairablo colora; rnewest sleeves and high Irolling collar. Sptcial J

3.9S

20.00

22.S0

25.00

'CuriosityCalls"Do MoreThan WasteYour Time

During periods of emergency such as fires,accidents or other untoward happenings, thetelephone exchanges are flooded by "curiositycalls"——calls made by peofile who are curiousto know all about the occurrence."Curiosity calls" clog the channels of communi-cation, overtax telephone facilities at periodswhen unobstructed, efficient service is neededmost, and stand in tKe way of necessary, urgentmessages.They waste the time of the caller, for no tele-phone operator possesses information concern-ing any happening outside the central office.We are confident that it is only necessary tocall attention, to the futility and the danger of"curiosity calls ' to enlist the cooperation of $11telephone users in eliminating them.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Page 4: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

Page Four TH1WESTFIEIJ) t l ^ D K B , WBDHBSDA¥, OOTOBBB 17, 1917.

WOMEN ORGANIZE FOBWORK AT CAMP D1X

House for Recreation and Can-

teen Will be Conducted in Con-

junction with other Branches

A "RECREATIONAL CLUB'

The Woman Suffrage Association«t Union County mot at the homo ottbe county chairman, Mra. R. G.Nichols, oC Highland avenue, oilThursday, Oct. 11, 1017. Mrs. Huse,of Elizabeth, chairman of LegislativeCommittee, presented thu plan /ortlio organization o{ a Soldiers'Recreation Club at Wrlgbtnlown.the Work baa been promoted uficrconsultation with Gen. Kennedy Incommand ol fiamp Dlx, uud has re-ceived bis hearty endorsement as wellas that of other car/Ip officers.

Tbe house has been purchased Inthe name of "Tlie New Jarsey Wo-man Suffrage Holding Association,"(incorporated), tho Woman SuflrugoAssociation acts afl one <if tlu; uultu ol'tUe "Woman's Committee ot Na-tional Defense." It Is not proposedto duplicate the well-known, excel-lent work ol the Y. M. C. A., tho 0,W. C. A., or the K. ol (:., l>ut to boRupplementary to It.

The1 cantonment eventually will, AUiubev 76,000 men—nearly ten

•rimes the population, of Wostllold.Hence it Is easy to conjecture thatthe facilities of the . above namedbodies will soon be over-taxed. Thoclub Is lor the use of the soldiers(not officers) their relatives* andfriends and a simple ennteen will boestablished. Vlctrolas and a pianoare already pledge*, and every form

- tit suitable amusement will be en-couraged. Volunteer.squads pi wo-men wefrkore will portion ally superin-tend the club activities, and willmake and Bell to tho soldiers, sand-wiches, plala cake, coftee, etc. Whileno criticism la made on olther thoamount, or tho quality of army fare,we loel that "Qvf Hoys" are always

, In favor of "lioma cooklm?" as avariety.

Incidents wore mentioned by thospeaker to evidence tho desirability

. of a clu6 managed entirely by womenoutside the cantonment, and offeringthe deeded .influence ot the highesttype of women. JFull credit la givento tbe fine patriotism of men and wo-men who work as Individuals but al-ways, occasions arise where the ser-vices of strongly organized bodies ofitarkera are necessary both for theunity and conasrvation of endeavor.

No one doubts that the women' of' America will continue to work with

the consecration that has marked thewomen of England and of Francewho are giving their "last full meas-ure of devotion." This SoJdlerH*Recreational Club, Wrtghtstawn,Camp Dlx, dealro.B to servo theircountry, their soldiers, and thoseparents who send their loved 0110aforth to servo.

The meeting was luUliuntiiBtic uudwas attended by an unusually largenumber of representatives from theeounty towns.

Mrs. Hoswell Nichols has beenmade chairman of cammltteo to col-lect contributions of money and offurnishings. Her commltteo will benamed alter.

* Shall we not all feel It a privilegeto help this undertaking "Whateverour name or sign."

DISCUSS PUNS FORLARGER SEWER SYSTEM

.Council Held Special Meeting onI Wednesday livening liast—Mayj Adopt Slew Plan.I A special meeting of the Towni Council was held last Wednesday eve-! nlng to consider the plan to secureadditional sewer capacity la the pro-posed trunk line system for the Rah-way Valley watershed, which will be

j built next year.Councilman George B. Taylor re-

ported that for an additional $50,000Weatneld could secure sewageamounting to 2,00 0,00 gallons a day,or half the sewage o£ the town. Mr.Taylor said that this arrangementivould practically care for all of tbesewage northwest ol Elm Etreet. Mr.Tteylor also said that Westfleld wouldstill retain Its right to empty thebalance of the sewage Into tlie sys-tem through an arrangement alreadymade.

Westfleid's share In the trunk linexystein for tbe eastern section of thetown was |20,76<.87, which, togeth-er with the proposed $80,000 for ad-ditional capacity, would make thetotal cost $70,754,87. The councildiscussed the proposition at lengthand reserved action until tbe nextmeeting.

Tim meeting was presided over byMayor Evans. Councilman Taylor,Kfean, Young Warncke and Affleckwere present,

COMPANVBUYS UONDS.

The American Telephone & Tele-graph Company and Its AssociatedCompanies, forming tho Bell System,announce a subscription. In behalf ofthemselreB and their employees, for$6,000,000 of the Socond UbertyJ-ioan.

This subscription is to bo allottedto localities, or sections of the coun-try, as nearly as may be, in propor-tion to the quotas,assigned by theTreasury Department to the variousFederal ReBervo Districts, so thateach such District will get credit forits proportionate share of the' totalsura. The actual subscriptions willbe made in each locality by the As-sociated Company operating In suchlocality.

H E A V Y ' S T O H M HIT TOWN.

Last Friday afternoon one of theinoBt severs storms of the season hitWcstfleld, trees were blown downarid In many, places the wires pt theBlecirc Light and Telephone Com-panies suffered considerable damage.The Broad and Elm street corner wasflooded and traffic delayed for overan hour. The house and streetlights wero out and hurried callnwero sent for tho lin&raen to repairdamages. Ono of tbo big poles InScotch Plains avenue, carrying thehigh tension wres, foil nn the resultof the high wind. No accidents worereported.

PARK O0SIM1SS1ONERS MEET.Tho Board of Park Commiaaionore

a.t a regular meeting held last Wed-nesday evening decided to allowcanoes to bo used on the town lakenait season. Tho commissionersdecided to build a concrete bridgeo»er tho brook at tho heat! of thelaic. The question of installingilj'liiii in the pork was referred to thoground committee and proBldont withpower. Commissioners Pioraon, Af-fleck, Clark and Fgan, Mayor Bvaneand Engineer TUfcglnp worn present,

-H ,'•• - -,

REQUIRE REPORTOF WINE MADE

«ft» Must Kotify Governmentof Home Manufitctut'o.

^ to in formation receivedat the office of the Collector of in-ternal Revenue, tabs will be kepton all the housewives who are plan-ning, their wine-making'. All thosewho contemplate making any bever-agea from tbe current, elderberry,blackberry, cherry or grape willhave to inform the Government.

Anyone who conegcta even thesmallest amount of wine will have tosend a notice to tne Government ad-vising the amount. The mere writ-ten notice will do If the quantity isless tban 2 0(1 gallons and is for homeconsumption. *

Jf the wine is to be sold, however,and la over jSOO gallons, the makerniUBt pnt up a bond of $600.

This new law is going to bit thehouBowlfe who has been In tbo habitof making wine for her own uso andwho has sold it to her neighbors.

TEAM CAPTAINS APPOINTEDMon Ytro<ly> for t% Strenuous llotul

Helling Citmpnlgn.The ward team captains of the Lib-

erty Loan Campaign Committee h_avebeen,appointed as follows:

First Ward, T. T. Harkrader andA. C. Bell.

Second Ward, Dr. J. B. Harrisonann Harold Gordon, business Bectlou.

Third Ward, H.. B. Nichols. 'Fourth Ward, R. h. DeCamp.The captains have called meetings

of their asisstants and alerady haveplans laid for a vigorous, campaignfor securing subscriptions to theSecond Liberty Loan. Westflold'sshare Is $759,000 and the membersof the committees realize that they.havj.thair work cutout to assure thisamount in tbe given time.

BANNER YEAR ATCHILDIOS HOME

Little Tots Had Long Enjoyable

and Health RestoringSeason

ABANDONED SICK HORSE!.Stave Barton and Joo Bonettl were

hulled before Recorder Sprlugsteadon Thursday evening last by Mrs. P.L. Waaliburn. special agent of thelocal S. P, C. A. The prisonerswere charged with having abandoned

etck horse. E. A. Merrill repre-sented the society. The judge, afterhearing the case, fined niich of themen »20. > •

roIjlCKMAN SHOT MOUSE.Police Officer Deter was called to

the home of Mike Yarussl, 633 Parkplace, on Sunday morning last,whero bo found a horse sufferingfrom a broken shoulder. The ani-mal was In BUCII pain that at thosuggestion of tho owner, the officerput it out of its misery with a wellalined shot.

MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS

and commttiees of tbe Children'sThe reports of tbe various officers

Country Home Association, presentedat the annual meeting held in theCongregational Parish House onMonday afternon, showed that tboassociation had lust paStsed throughthe most BUMISBBIUI season of itBhistory.

From its inception in 1891, t ieassociation has done a great workbut this EG anon with the many addedfeatures and Improvements, togetherwith the " services of a splendidmatron and play worker, proved to bothe banner one for tho home.

Miss Emma 1J. Bridges, presidedat the meting, and' presented the re-port of toe executive committee, Mrs.K. F, McCltntoek gave the report ofthe house committee, in -which shedwelt on the many improvements andsmooth working of the last season.

Mrs. J. T. Tubby for the Houseand Grounds Committee, told of thesplendid 'showing the Homo Gardenhad made, supplying the vegetablesfor the borne for the entire seasonand selling surplus vegetables andfruitB to the amount of $19.68This sum more than paid for theseeds used In the planting of thegarden.

Miss Bridges stated that tile workof MiBs DliiBmore, the matron hadbeen exceptionally fine and that tbechildren had gained from four tonine pounds while at tho home.

The press commltee and receptioncommittee represented by Mrs. San-born and Mrs. Westlake gave Bhortreports on th& work, that had heenaccomplished.

Mrs. Westlake jwelt on the excel-lent help that had been given by Mrs.Roger Maeon and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-gan. • .. ' ,

The Home Secretary, Mrs. H, W.KvaiiB, stated that during the greaterpart of the past season 37 childrenhad been taken care of at the Home.

The report of the. treasurer, Mrs.Paul Q. Oliver, showed receipts of$4,021.48, expenditures o(,J2,942.7ri,and a balance of $1,078.73 in thegeneral fund. The endowment fundshowed a balaneeof $11,814.67, andthe special reserve fund a balance of$72.60. The PreBbyterian churchfund balance being $445.96.

Por the Senior Auxiliary thereoswer reported receipts of $1,967-70, expenditures $1,691,26, and abalance of $376.44.

For the Junior Auxiliary a balanceof $80.10 was reported.

W. H Sampson stated to the meet-ing that he had had the pleasure ofvisiting the Home during the summerand that the work was a noble one.

Miss Bridges spoke of the unity offooling that had existed In the Boardot Managers and complimented themon tho work that had been -Jeeom-pliahed. A • .

On recommendation of the nomina-ting committee the retiring managerswere re-elected as follows: Mrs. C. N.Codding, Mrs. W. L. Day, Mrs. MaydThompson, Mrs. Paul Q. Oliver, Mrs.F. B. Sanborn, Mrs. Douglas Smyth,Mrs. J. T. Tubby and Mrs. K. H.AVestlake.

Robert W. Harden, secretary-treasurer of the "Westfield TruBt Com-pany, • gave a very fine talk on theLiberty Loan and urged the ladiespresent to lend their aid to the endthat Westfield will subscribe for Itsquota Of the loan.

As a token of the high esteem inwhich tho Board of Managers' holdtheir president, and Jn appreciationof the service she hag glvea In con-nection with the Home tor the pasttwonty-five years, Mi»B Brldgos waspresented with a handsome bouquetot American beauty roses.

lilil I'.I.'H.The Ladles' Aid Society. of the

Presbyterian church has elected thefollowing officers; President, Mrs.Walter S, McManus; first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Bdgar 8. Harrison; secondvice-president, Mrs. Elmer VanDoren;secretary, Mies Matilda Wood, andtreasurer, Mrs. J. Marshall CowelK

Mrs. Glbberson, of Cheater, Pa., ievisiting; in the borough.

James Conover and family hivemoved to Somervllle.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Conover, ofEast LociiBt avenue, visited friendsin Flemlngton on Sunday.

Daniel Snyder and family, of EastSpruce avenue, visited In Washing-ton, on Sunday.

Mlsa Giles recently entertained hersister, Miss Lillian Giles, of Laurel,Del.

Oraee and Victory Councils, Sousand Daughters of Liberty, will givea reception to the State officers oneweek from tomorrow night; it willalso be a union meeting ot the coun-cils. ,

The teachers of the Garwoodichools will be given a reception in

tha Franklin School tomorrow ove-ning.

E. S, Malutar, chairman of the Lib-erty Loan Bond Committee of West-fleld, addressed the Garwood com-mittee In the Borough Hall lastnlfflit.

Buy your Liberty Loan Bonds inWestflold.,

WKKK END VABTVMiss Crowell entertained a num-

ber of her trends at a week end partyI at her summer cottage at Cedar Lake.(The party constated of the Misses(Richards, Fonnoll, Esten, Brown,iBadard, Davis and Wetmore.

The Boynton Standardin Newport RangesThe standard of quality-materials and

high-crass workmanship in Square PotFurnaces, Steam and Hot Water Boilersis known to thousands of satisfied users.This same standard is maintained inNewport Ranges, and .every one mustcome up to it—in every detail.

There's a Newport Range for yourhome, for every home. Many modelsat various prices. Your dealer will tellyou more about them and explain theirspecial points of superiority, such as thetriangular revolving grates, the patentedattachment to prevent burning out, thaautomatic dampers, etc. Get his advice.

Don't decide before you've seenNewport Ranges.

BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANY

1

Th* Stpnar*37>h Street mt&r Broadway, N*w

GARWOODsu minus AWARDED.

The pupils ot the Garwood schoolsgave Columbus Day exercises jn theFranklin School auditorium Thurs-day morning. During tbe programPrincipal Hoaelle announced the win-ners ot the $26 offered by a bank otWestfleld, for the best school gar-dens. Those receiving the gardenprizes were diaries' Sclioenwisneratd Eino Wallden; John Widner re-ceived the vacant lot prize. A Jun-ior Red Cross haa been organized intbe schools* and work will be doneduring the handwork periods.

HK1> (W>88 HAS t la MKMJIKJiS.A meeting of the local branch of

the Red Cross wan held Thursdayafternoon and the committee report-ed a total membership of 313. Inthe last two' weeks, the branch hasfinished 82 articles. The outfits forthe men in CampVDIx are finished and•will be tafcen to them today.

A nominating committee, Consist-ing of the following, has been ap-pointed to prepare a ticket for theelection which will ba held at thenext meeting; Mr&. Kdgar Harrison,Mrs. Kjellmark, Miss Matilda Woodand Mrs. Kenelly of Cranford.

AUTO ACCIDKNT VICTIMLBVT HOSPITAL.

Louis Shapiro, one of tho injuredIn the automobile accident of Satur-day evening?, October 6th, was ableto leave Muhlenberg Hospital on Fri-day last. George Peth, another vic-tim, Is still in the institution and hiscondition Is considered serious.

The Leader is the Shopping Guidefor Union count; Read the adver-tisements carefully.

Buy your Liberty Ix>an Bonds InWestfleld,

BRIGHTEN THE CORNERSFlood the room with mellow, usable Rayo light-Strong enough to illuminate a large room—yet eiwtircly free from uncomfortable glare.

R A Y O L A M P S light like a gas jet, Ju»t raisetbe gallery and touch a match. Simple and attract-ive in design,' they are an ornament In any room.Ko cheap filigree work to keep you busy cleaning.

If your dealer doesn't have them, write to ourneatest station. ,Aladdin Security Oil is a guarantee of moatsatisfactory results from lamps, stoves and heaters.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(NewJtrttv)

Newark, New Jenwy

H. N. Taylor Broad St.

FURS TO ORDERCAPES, STOLES, SETS OR COATS

Made to Order, Remodeled and Lined. Stylish Funfor Trimmings, in stock. COME AMD.SEE

»'. DRISON &SON17 Eastman St. Tel. Cranford 26-J Cranford, N. J.

J. S. IRVING CO.DEALERS IN

COAL and LUMBERMoulding, Masons' Materials, Kindlingwood & FerliliztrtOFFICE ind YARDS: Ceotr.1 AT. nr. Rillroid C r o u t a WESTFIEU

OTILBPHOXB « . Orfen kr Mil irtii rntlf

I T I S N O T °n l y * bJg Circulatlon that makes the LEADERa v e r y exceptional advertising medium — but

the high character of that circulation; for It represents the bulk ofthe Intelligence and purchasing power of a large community. : : : =

S t E A R N SM O T OC A R

The Secret of Steam^Performancei to Stearns standarrla frnm m«i.. * <

he Secret of Stearns PBuilt to Stearns standards from motor to rear axleThat la the secret of the 'cloeklike perfomauce oftbe

And the Steams counterbalance* crankshaft to o n e o f t h e f a c t W 8 o o n t r i b u t i n g to

, the Steams

e MILLER-JACKSON CO •333-338 W. 'FRONT ST. PL4IKFIELD, M. J.

TELEPHONE 0S7

Page 5: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE WEBCTIBLD LEADER, WBD»TE8DAY, OOTOBBB 17,1817.

Whether it's "All Wool" after"Fast Color" or "Fast Color"after "AH Wool", makes nodifference.

Tests for both must be passedbefore any fabric gets into ourclothes for rnen and boys.

Makes it so easy to guaranteesatisfaction or "your moneyback."

RoqsRs PBBT COMPAN*Broadway Broadwayat Uth fit "Tha at I «tb « .

FourBruadmy CornnT Fifth Ara,•t Warrm at tlH M.

NKW TOlUt CITT

THE MANOF FASHION

"If I mly h*d fifteen ctnU Inthe world," amid s> reporter friendof mine, "I'd buy * clean collar."

.And he was right For whetherwe Acknowledge It or not, the ap-pearance of man Is half th« battle.A man dressed m ifood taste, nomatter who he Is, 1* welcomed every-where. *

When it comes to being- welldressed, using* ft slang phrase, wehave to "hand It to" the English-man. Their motto seems to be, cor-rect dress for every occasion, At noplace in the olty can we get betterKrifcrjisli ilothes than at th* JOHNWANAMAKEH BTORH on Ait orPlace, straight from London theycome. And, of course, they keep thebeat American made sulu And acces-sories too. 1 know what I am talk-Ing ttbuut, for 1 paid a visit to thisdepartment with Ralph.

We saw the moat wonderful ICng-Nah ovurcuats, all made up in Lon-don, Italph was inclined to likethe aingiR breasted onea, with hand-made leather buttons. unique cuffs

Manllkn, Ralph •elected the mostattractive of all—a purpln velvet cape,edtfed all around with a deep hand ofsquirrel, with an enormoun shawl col-lar of the same fur. Personally, bow-ever, I would have preferred a certainmodel which could be worn on th*1

street aa well as tor evening-. Itl I h M

ga coat, ttll In on«, made with Mmomtslne^ea, of taupe da tin with bandit ornutria. There wore nix bands un thebottom, three on the collar n»<rthn*f

l

and , a Inofle back. But I pre-ferred the double breamed ones witha two-bution bolt which could beused In cither front or buck. Bothwere large «nd roomy, the former j on iho nleevee,being ihropHjuartor and tho latter | For * trust wear,UlftWr leivffth, Kit her came In Scotchcheviot, Oxford gray or brown mix-ture or for fall wear one could haveit in a lighter gray mixture. Otherrmidela wore shown In grticna, pi aid aor the particularly new heathernhude.

It Isn't necessary for a man tohAVfi his suit* made to order If heknow* how to shop. Wanamaker'Bhave perfectly dandy suits of theirown make, all tafJored and silk lined,ready to wear from the store, Someare fitted, some semi-fitted, someloose; they ara adorned with eitherpatch or flap pockets; the materialsare Cheviots or Oxfords, basketweave efffitte or homesjJWTi; theBleevea are fastened with one ortwo buttons; there are browns, t>luca,arrays and mixtures. In other words,rut matter Jiow particular a man inabout details, he could easily find(•x&ctly what he wanted lit Wana-maktr ' s for reasonable prices.

To complete hia costume, my Mani.f Fashion must have u good look-Ing: hat and cane. For sport wear hoselects velours (preferably green) orhtiick and whtte ctwok twe«d«. ovalor Al|>lne Khapc*. The correct riderivearH u tifi'oy, 8w*t£ger sficfcs «v|thivory u>\m ami leather hunOU-a arevery IICA. While the rureet sticK IneKiStence is u certain kind of uift- ,lueca. This reed Is found in the 'mitrsYi, marked naturally &>• theWttier Ix-atiJiK ag<Urii*i it. 48 Inchesof perfect dark, afterward poiteheelhigUly by iiami. An unuHim) tame Isthe ICngllah ash with & natural roothar.dte.

Young girls are now trying tobecome nmunish In their <3resa andthe latest thing, shown exclusivelyiiy VVitnariiuker's, to accompany thr,swagger wtieks which have becomeBO lieMi* u> tbe feminine heart, are"awaygfr ^aps" which, resemble thevery becommff fapa worn t»y tho Ca-

i d'

Altman'u nhowe<tcoats aa elabormte as on« (MJtiM

-wioh, ur as plnln. Mont unusunl In-deed one would call the gray valourcombined with mole enney, for ti"vuithfl front hung A weparte vent panel oforange -valour cloth jstUnhorl In til tick'with n vrlde band of coney m tho bot-tom. At the bottom of the )>? '' was Hsimilar band of fur, whllA it furcuftn and a Largo shawl cut In r ofconey nditad the ueedod fltii«tt(n«touches. Stunning also wan an nme-thy at velour trimmed with nutria onthe strap cuff* and collar, Wtoat dia-tlnguiahed this coat from all the restwere the huge pockets made entirelyof fur.

In plainer coate, too, ther« w ei \-many pretty styles; for Instance), aplum velour with seal collar and larffopockets made In panel effect. There•were bands of seal a t the bottom ofthe aide panels. For a walking; orautomobile coat a brown, very tailoredaiiverstone with a center panel in thuback and a belt across the side antlfront, would be splendid.

AND THE HOMEThen Ralph and I want to buy aoruf

ruga for our home. How careleaw ofme\ I foreot to tell you before thatwe wer« married. Both of ua lnaintedon setting; only tb« %e«t so we rode upto W, & J. SLOANbTS on Fifth Avenueand Forty -seventh Strpet* because wsknew they were having a wonderfulsale of their regular atock of mana t greatly rectuceU prices.

THE WOMANOF FASHION

I inuat tell you about sums of ?Ji*beauiien that we could get, I?or |27.&0Sloana's were offering" an Axtnlnsierrug, &x*2 ft . In attractiv* OHcnt-'il amimodern »;VJ-aver (l&Mlfinfl. By «pendlrsga little morn—SI3.QO—w* could buya l>f?rfactJ>' tttunnlntt «eainl«*« Axmfn-ster the itarne size, in beautifulGrUsfitil &nd uihef ftBured efloctn.

Fjr She llvlnur room what coultt bemore exfiulslte than a "KJilltston"IlBverniblc Seamless Wool Uugr, plainawl »eit-colored crtmficm, or, tf youprefer, H sfcamle«8 ChenlJia with mot-tled effuc't*. In various colorinffM? A&xl2 ft, rug in either could be bouKhfIn tiie eulo for 540.

of t-je Orient ana tho JUtnd

After Jlalph had flntaheJ ills ahui*-pinft. 1 toolv him good naty,re&ly byi*ie aim. "Now y<m cunm with IMB,*1

1 smiled fRifeehievpus!}'. "1 need youradvice. r was at B. AL.TMAH & CO.thin morning and 1 saw so many „ . , . „ . „ , _ „ , , . «.„lieauttful coats * didn't know which ' of the Sacreil Dragon could bo caught

in tli« (trtlKtic \l«mystic and ImportedWilUm ami Saxony Kuga. It mademu wondvr how American IndustrialArt c»uhl rcprodueo the exact apiritof the Orient uruE add to that a certainoriginality of Ha own, A 9 ft. x 12ft. rut? *>f this character could heObtatiitd fi>r only Jf*3.fj0.

But when"'! saw the ettky "Mohju"Mohair Ruua for bedrooms antl hatti-rooitiSi I was captivated by their dull-t:?iie colorinKs. Th&y all had curlycenters with plain borders.

"I'm go £la<l we earns befe today,"I paid 10 Haiph. "For this eat

So Iwhichund Mifourtht h e

tookoccupies a 1

jiccor

ohuweu ii»

Av«»Thlrt

nmuda

tu (hat luryfioltf hlocU

ffe *on 1

itors.Piftn

, Thirty-j-flfth HtrcfetHting- Halasw*

thati n

Knlph wiiH utilte ove.rttfhe! tried at,the gorgeous evei.inij; wraps. Th^turquoise blue velvet with collar otwolf vle-ti with \X*e VPJUH bint's um-dt-J,•Which ftddW wolf cuffs* aud a. ntwfeature—large f-oekets edged with fur.The latest fancy for evening wear Is,of «oUri»e, Japunsse IHJ<1 WO aaw an ex-

#rsp of Japanese HUBSSI tn bluel0, fionibln&Uon, with wclf «oi-

a Buff*.

For BiliousTroubles

That heavy headache, torpidliver, sick stomach, bitter tastein mouth, furred tongue, dulleyes and muddy skin, all comefrom a poor supply of bile.These unhealthy conditions arepromptly corrected by

PILLSwhich stimulate the liver,regulate the flow of bile,sweeten the stomach, andrenew heal thy bowel action.A household remedy ap-proved by sixty years of put •lie service. For every-dayillnesses, Beecham's Pills

are a testedRemedy

gcilng to last a few tSays, ana ihtnthe ruga will go back into stock attii* regular prices."

To Do Your LevelBest in Clothes

Buying

Visit Stalder'sThaOnlr

Exclusive ClothiersOF PLAINPIELD

Clothing Is our life study.know nothing also. We soil nothingelse. What's more, we feature onlyour distinct prices — (110, fia.fto15 and f i n for Suits and Overcoats,

and at these prices we offer tho besvalue* in the State, and this state-ment will be backed up by any manwearing STABLER CLOTHES.

Itoynl" Mado-lii-MoRHuro Hultti orOvercoat $20 to $*O

Boys' Suits #1.00 to $8.00Mackinaw CoaU (IB to VM.SO

s TADLERJ10, $12.60, $18,318C L O T H I E R S

sThe "Price Ftgkten" of New Jersey

128 East Front StreetPlainfield, N. J,

W« print bill h«adi. l«tt*r h««.dt. eo-slopes, clrcttlara, calling* evil*, w«dIng: *nnouncenient«, inTltatlofiH, book-

iet«, programs, poatar*, all alias, and(vtrj-thlng done In a flrat-clan printhop. We m»ki a speolall)- at printing

by-lava and other booka, and aampleamay ba »oen at our ofllce. It you havaany printing to b« done, bring It bar*.

THE LEADER PRESS

NEWRuesMADE FROM

OLD CARPETSILLUSTRATED BOOKLET

FF7EE ON REOUEST ,

ORIENTAL RUG CO.MACKETT ST, NEWARK.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

tbo bluod UQI] DIUCCUSCare Is nut a q»ackitsjbd br OUR o< Uin be*t t'^r^t

/ tur si<&n Bad u a FpRalar preBcriptloo.comMM4 of t i» |)i-.t lonlri tuoirn, com-

tnit] '•rllll tbo tH>it bloni] purmern, actlug dt-eelly on the mucuns »nrf*rps. Ttio. perfectoailiinnt(ou of the two iujtredtfttta 1" "hut pro-iieffs *oelj wnnderful rt-«uH» lu curing caUrrb.

0eti4 f«r tcaiintunlalu, fr,^.r . J. CIIE.NEV & CO.. I>foi<«., T«le*i, O.

iI by X>rnffg!Ht* |srin? T."T.m u lor COMOHB«I,

KoliI by X>rnfTike H«U'«

Miladp Carrp!

VVK •WAST YO0to keep In wind tlio factthat In addition to print.Ing this newspaper we doJob work of scy fclscl.When In nsstfl of jiaf-

in priiitlBg bd sure

TO (SEE t7S

THE "LEADER PBESS"

/ / / W e s t f i e I d

I.

Your Opportunity

YOUR HOMEPlus

AN INVESTMENT

REASON—Owner cannot use thisproperty-will not rent-and is preparedto sacrifice. : : : :

II. HOUSE—Eleven rooms and bathwith all modern improveinents-steap]heat with hot water connec t ion .

III. LOT—75x210 feet with large sl/detrees and beautiful lawn. Additjf nal100 feet frontage if desired. |. :

IIV. L O C A T I O N - Fine residential sec-

tion, teven t ..linutes from station.

V. T E R M S—Convenient to purchaser.Will accept Liberty Bonds in partpayment and a reasonable mortgage.

/ recommend this as an unusual investmentfor the conservative buyer

Walter J. LeeT e l e p h o n e 408 42 Elm Street

W e s t f i e l ' d , N e w J e r s e y

LEADER "WANT" ADS. PAY

STEJNWATKHANIOH *

DACIISOHMER

KRAKAtraRIIAIXBT *

CiVISVIRTUOSOCONWAT

OIlIITITIiBOHMKR

REPRODUCtNaPXANO <L.lcen«*d

unovr W*lt»-Mlffnon Patent*)THE WBCTB.

MSONON J.1ODBLof tjb* AtstopUiD'

/*«OMB to the Griffith Piano Company andI see tho best pianos made—not one1 / make but many—not one style but

dozens—from the lowest priced goodinstrument you can buy to the most luxur-ious art pianos. The person of moderatemeans or the man of wealth will enjoy goingthrough the most beautiful showrooms inNew Jersey. Come and be our guest.

Send for Art Catalogues.

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.28« W. Front St.

M'JWAHH005 Brood Bu

BTBIHWAIRBPRESEMTAHVB8

>naLitu ,: o\

Page 6: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE f £STFIEU) tEADEB

rEI>»K»DAV» AT.' KKW JKKSBY,arLRAJ0IBB PKIHTi SOI1JVQ COJIPAWV.

number-timesHencethe fibodiiclub(notfrlan

OCT. 17, 1917.

• t to lie town. Our•r» 407 «od 408.

km? pMMOn Maiding in tho Townk ' ":-'Z : ofWwtfleld should

VF«tk/ be careful to re-member the dates

particular feature* t'o bein tho celebration ot

S'IiO>tttY,"We«k" which is near atuud. The roam thing is to see

there is a very defiDiteright sort of

and one of the veryimprefisivo meth-

od* of showing that nort of Ameri-the purchase of Ijiberty

Bond*.i The programme planned for .tho

local celebration, is one that prom-'" ute» (ouch that ia interesting aside

from the practical value of whathi going to be done. Now whilethinking about the best way to•how one's patriotism jilst keepin mind those Liberty Bonds,those rilver bullets that hurt justas deeply as a bayonet thrustthough operating along lines thntare somewhat different.

Got busy and see that you andyour, family and your friends doeverything that can bo done tomake "Loyalty Week" und thoLiberty Bond Snip tlin great essuccesses in American history. Oebnsy and stay busy until the bondisauo is oversubscribed mantimes and stny on tho job unti;every friend of the Kaiser is driven to eovpr and thne is no Curthi"chancu for a spread of a spirit odisloyalty in our land.

In another column of this paperwill be. found nn

Making Soldiers account of a visOn* of Them. it of a represen-

tative of THEIiBADBB to that big eiintonnienwhere many of our "Wostfield sol-diers are being trained for armyservice. Tho visit brought manythings to the attention of our representative and nbove all thingsstands out the fact that the Uni-ted States Government ia not neg-lecting1 its soldiers and its recruits.

It is giviug them plenty to doj and that is jnst aa "svnll na to boI expected for none expocied tinlorjuy eantonmfnt to twin with

nod

Sect, Clarlr ana Egan, May.- _. _Engineer Hlgglne wcro present.'

do their work witli a fine spiritthat proves the American man isafter all the rijrlit m>rt of man anda nuiu the country can at nil timesrely upon. THE IJRADKR willgladly ro-operute in every plan toprovide comforts for these raen.

The people here at home mustnot lost" sif-'lit of our fact and that

that army fure while ample,wholrsonif and of that kind bestadapted 1o the needs of men en-gaged in that typo of training ismonotonous vometiuvs. Andwhen camp fare gets monotonousthen the men think of "thosepies" or "those calies like motlirrused to make" and the molliov»here in Westficld will help theirown sons and other mothers' sonsif they 'will see to it thai thesemen are not forgotten and art-given the chance to enjoy the re-minders of home and the dourones,

Oh yes—don't stop sendingbooks, magazines and papers butjust Iceep this fact in mind, tlicman in a great big nnny canton-ment has hi» time pretty well oc-cupied und when he has a fewminutco of leisure he is going togive those pics and cakes morethought than all the literaturethat haa been produced sinSe thodays of Shakespeare. See to itthat these men arc not forgottenin si)y ginglo respect.

m m * •When tv complaisant Town Coun-

cil porinittod theMake the Oor- Public S e r v i c eporation Do It. Corporation of

New Jersoy toignore nil rights of tho local (ax-payers and consented to tho cob-ble etono pavement in the trackson Broad Street THE LEADERprotested, but without avail. Thebig corporation bluffed the TownCouncil and it has been bluffingthe Town Council ever since thattime whenever it could gat awaywith the bluff.

Now the present condition ofthis double strip of bumps onBroad Street has almost beoomea county scandal and tho TrolleyCorporation ought to be compel-led to pave the sections betweenits rails uniformly and as well asthe balance of tho street at thatpoint. Tf there is a State Com-mission capable of aiding the peo-ple of Wostflold in this problemthat aid ought to be invoked with-out auy delay and at any cost thetrolley corporation should be com-pelled to make that section of thestreet, which they practically aa-sort they now own, jimt as suit-ublo for traffic as every other sec-tion of that street has been made.

As a matter of fact there has atall times since that positive re-fusol of tha trolley company tolive up to its plain duty to the"Wostfield public a growing dis-satisfaction among the taxpayersover tho action of the company."VVestfield either does own or itought to own every inch of everystreet in the limits of the townand every use of thoso streetsshould bo regulated with reasonand justice.

Above all things the Public Ser-vice Corporation and its sub-sidinries should be compelled toabide by the law just like everyother citizen or corporation in theStnte.

For a number of years THE LEA-DER has urged the

So to It— members of theYou are Bight, New Jersey Legia-

latnre to remodelthe Primary Law into a reason-able and practical measure, elsewipo it off tho law books of theState. It is therefore gratifyingto have the motion thoroughlyseconded by other local newspa-pers. In view of tho fact that thelatest recruit in tho fight to mnketho Primary Law n practical andoasonablc measure is a newspa-

per credited at times as the mouth-ieco of nn active member of the

•?ta(o Legislature, there ought toe some hopo for action when theifgis'laturp meets.Thpro lias never heon nn

under the New Jersey

4ipn made by nwn who are not inthf employ of any of tiio great bigmilk grafters and potato swind

out some new and glaring defectin that law. And there is very lit-tle doubt that the technicalities ofthe law have frequently defeated thr honest intention of the voter, iIt is even asserted that it i<s al-'nm o a t i m p o s s i b l e f o r flio l i U ' r a g u i f J i i i r . M i i i u i JUT d o i n g ' ' a m i n o t l i - i j

"It1 all'Int'»* .Mr.

«i!l do as \Fanner und Mr,

that is'/iuft more than tW dairymen sire 1the United Htutes is dl

voter to deposit a ballottechnically legal.

A law under which this coudit-.in nerd of help for the outlook furinn can exist is nut a juft or » fair IwillingJaw and if ought to be wiped out dark,of existence. Let us have actionat Hip-first possible occasion after

from that .s-juree is

the meeting of the. Generalsenibly and in the meanwhile

CHURCH HONOR ROLL

1 lint, the necessity for a mine

AH. I»<•(• ,

1'ri-1

every candidate who is Hd'kiiiK a )JeBBii to j;uchance to make the liiwi nl

'lli-v. \V. W. ('<>« Kix'iis UancreRiukiDIn Mind of Ills lloy* in Camps-

T . ,, . , i Hrv. \V. W. Coo UBstor of tho Cou-• Law is well i m p o s e d upon ' 8 , p B > l i o m , eburch

lt o n K u n d a y lBBtin I lie Weekly Bul-

Tl'i'll- letln Hit' names of tlin rhurrli IIIPIII-lit>rs now doing iluty in the vailoiiblimjitht's of Undo Sam's service. L'n-

1*» • » fc» dcr tlie hoatl of "Our Honor Koll" Isthe following list ot men and boys:

Melvln 13. BalsU, Infantry; HenryA. Bourns, Coast Patrol; Jnmes llu-Dola Carbetry, Intantry; CarolusClark, American Field Scrvleo (inFrance) ; Colomim T. Clark, Ameri-can Field Sorvlca <lu France); Har-

ton.

The public will be greatly inter-ested

If Mr. Hoover Don't someto havem o r e

Someone Will.

assertion of "Mr."Mr. Dairyman"

definite proofthan theFarmer"regarding

hareand

increased cost of all that, goes tomake up the expense, of "Mr.Dairyman" and "Mr. Farmer."In reply to tlio fignrc-u submittedby these indignant persons TUBLEADER submits the pricescharged today in tho markets andat our own doorsteps for tho milk jand most of the products of the-farm.

These defenders of the dairy-men and the farmers knveroitted figures indicatingthere is an increase of approxi-mately 100 per oent. iu the pricoof caps.. Just how many caps arethere in a barrel and how manybarrels does the average localmilkman use in one year! THELEADER does not hesitate to saythat double that item of costagain and still there is no justifi-cation for the present cost of milkto the ultimate consumer.

Maybe tho cost of good milkcows has doubled in price, Is itessential for the dairyman toa new herd cuch year! That Acow has doubled in cost docs notjustify the ptesebt prico of nrilte'to the ultimate cpnsumcr. THELBADKR simply does not acceptas true any statement that the costof ice to the average dairyman,most of whom should gather theirown ice crop, has increased fiftyper ceat.

The item of milk bottles doesnot interest many hundreds ofthousands o£ poor people who arein the habit ol buying loose milkand carrying to their own homes.The prico of glass undoubtedlyhas increased Vmt Viaa the percent-age of breakage increased If It hasnot been proven that it has. THELKADEU is quite willing to Imvoall the facts brought out but it!

old V. Co-wperth\»alto, Infantry,Harold Cruttenden. Infantry;

John C. Elliott, Signal Corps; GeorgeA. Elliott, Awaiting Call; W. RueeellGomes, Awaiting Call; Robert C.Han ford, Infantry; Albert J. Hast-ings, Field Artillery; William D.Honpock, Awaiting Call: Karl Jln-UBlil, Coast. Artillery; Philip Keelor,Navy; Gibbons H. Mark-ley, Infantry:

Naval Reserve;., Forestry Engi-

neers (abroad); John Flatt, Ameri-can Field Servlcn (In France); lid-win S. Proudflt, Naval Reserve; Wil-liam TV. Stallworthy, Depot Battalion(In Canada); George Lorlng Todd,

sub-1 Infantry; James F, Todd, Americant j „» j Field Service (In France); Henry S.

LoomiB, Aviation: Harold Alexander,Aviation; Henry M, Bnovlly, OfficersReserve; Hobert S. Snevlly, OfficersReserve,

RED CROSS CHAPTERELECTS OFFICERS

B. 8. Nlcliols Now Meads Ust InI'luco of M*yor Evans.

The second annual meeting of theWestfleld Chapter of too Red crosswas held at the heaqduarters In Pros-pect street on Saturday evening laetand the following officers wore elect-ed tor tho coming year:

Chairman, Roawell S. Nichols;first vlce-chalrm'an, George Wetson;second vice-chairman, H. B. D. Jack-ion; third vlco-chairman, C. H. Orif-ntl»; lourth vice-chairman, W. Ed-gar Reeve;White, and

secretary, Frederick C.treanunrr, Robert B.

does not want any bluff, it wants e d aB aIroady. h a v ) n s beenfacts and it wants the investiga-1 pushed.

Terry, Te executive coiunilltee willcomprise the chairman, secretary andtreduurer and the following: HowardC. Wick, Leigh M. Pcnrsnll, Charlesa. Edmonds, Arthur D. Tuttlo, D.r R.Q. Savoys, Q. Ward Handnll. Oeorgo19. Hayes, 1. A. Sims, Mayor HenryW. Evana, George U. Beattys, H. W.T. Hunttlng. Mis. Itobert K. Perry,Mrs. F. W. Smith, hln. J. T. Tubby,Mrs, J. F\ McClltitook, Mrs. A. L.Price, Mrs. Floyd W- flsko. Mrs. \v.I). Elliott, Mrs. E. H. Oswald nndMrs. Robert A. Falrbalrti.

The local chapter has a member-ship of 1,380, or 15 por cent, of thepopulation, when It should have been23 per cent, as members. The chap-ter bag throe active auxiliaries andrecently created a division to care forthe families of solders anil Bailorswho are In active service. Conslder-

i ahle work along this line was report-nccom-

BUYYOUR

4%LIBERTY

BONDSIN

Westfield

NATIONALBANK

of WestfieldLINDLEY H. LECOETT, Jr.

411 HounUin » n w iWith Nadhal XM«r*t

Like Children. We Wast LearnSometimes by good advice, mote often bydear experience. If you will heed our adviceand come to us for your plumbing^ heatingand tinning needs, you will not have to learnby dear experience elsewhere, that our ser-vice is the best.

MODERN SERVICE CO.IS Prospect Street

Telephone 298

E9SS3E99S55I

Buy aLiberty

Loan Bondand bur CANDY

nuuh »tth«

NEW YORK

CANDY KITCHEN

Yon will «v« Bionvy In bothtmuKtlfini

New York Candy KitchenVatReli's Only Candy

ManufacturingEstablishment

1^ Playhouse

Mat., B-lOc.

Economy Day at HIRSCH'S on SaturdayCome here and save $5.00 to $10.00. Do not forget-SATURDAY, OCT. 20, ONLY

SOITSA llmHril nunilirr •>( «ht>n. E>Crj- o n ulollorrd In oxfi.nl. .crKc. popllni,. riur«lla>

Quick Keller*. Pull dreaara—mimy different ifrum. fevrry one a ltlpr bargain. GH2 di-cuNCM for tlot on*. Other wonderful values up «o f«:i3,oo aod *iaj

DRESSESQuick welters. Falof one. Other won

COATSplnln anil otbenoxfojrdN nnil ml:

SKIRTSFURS! FURS! FURS!

Take advantage of these bargains nnd corns early

S. HIRSCH 149 W. FRONT ST. J.

WEDNESDAYCh»». Bay in

"SUDDEN JIM"Triangle; 7 Reels

HEA&ST-PATHE MEWSEve., ISO

THURSDAYVivian Martin in

"LITTI.E MISS OPTIMIST"Paramount

COMEDIESMat, B-lOc. E»cM 150

FRIDAYAlice Joyoe to

"HER SECRET"Vitagraph

HEAEST-PATriE NEWSMat., B-lOc "• Eve., ISO

SATURDAYWilfred lucas in

"THE FOOD GAMBLERS"Triangle

TRIANGLE COMEDIES

V A U D E V I L L E

EVANS & ELLIOTSinging and Dancing

KNIGHT & SAWTELLEComedy Singing and Talking

BERT O'DELLNovelty Ventrllociulst

EEY30LI & YOUNGNovelty Comedy Act

Mat., 10-lnc

MONDAYAND

TUESDAYMARYPWKFORDin

"Rebecca of SmmybrookFarm"

• ArlcraEtMata,, 3.-S0-S Jive*., ?:aO-f>

JO-ioc JS-3HB

Page 7: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE WES3TOSLD WBADBE, WKDKESDAY, O0T0BX&17, 1917.

The First Check for aLiberty Bond

One of Westfield's soldier boys has sent usus his first pay from the U. S. Governmentand with it has bought a Liberty Band.

Are YOU going to let the boys do your fight-ing and paying too, or will YOU buy a •Liberty Bond?

Our facilities are at your service withoutcharge.

Peoples Bank and Trust Companyof Westiield

Corner Broad and Prospect Streets

PLAYHOUSEMonday and Tuesday

OCT. 22nd and 23rd

MARYP1CKF0RDIN

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"KHURM 2:30-4:00

Adm. 10-15c

Evtninf 7:30-9:00Adm. 15-20o

The Athlete and Scholarboth fare best on fresh fish. It's the food for brain and mtucfo. All

tfaa speckled beauties of the mm lake and river await your most

exacting selection hero. Strictly fresh fish only—that's a guarantee.

Wcakflsh 0> 10cButierflsh lb 18cCroakers R» 15cFlounders lb 18cWelding lb 10cShrimps IB 80cHerrings lb 10c

CodfishEels ID 20CClans • • do~. SSSe

Mackerel •HalibutOysters, solid qt. 50cSalmon . . . . . . .

BIVONA BROTHERSAll Varieties of Fresh Fish Caught Daily

Tel, 328-M 106-108 BROAD ST.OPPOSITE THE COMMUNITY MARKET

All Makes of

STORAGE BATTERIESBecbargc- and Bepaired—AH makes Starting, Lighting and

Ignition Systems BepairedOfficial "jElIOe" Battery Station

AUTO-ELECTRIC SHOP

C A. KAM W. T. BINTLIFF12-16 GROVE STREET PLA1NFIELD, N. J.

Near Front Street—Phone 817

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEFMrs. Carrie Clark and Ming May' Aim. C. W. Harden, of Park street,

Clark, ot Ferris place, passed tlio is passing a few days as the guesteek-end at Atlantic City, ; of relatives *t Carthage, N. Y.H. S. Gray, of New York City, has' Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt -peltman, of

leased and is, now occupying the B»at Broad street, have returnedhouse at 602 Bast Dudley avenue. .from a sojourn at Burlington, Vt.

Miss Eaten, of Lincoln road, en-1 Mr* a B d MrB- T ' S ' Class. "' R°»>tertained a number of friends at her PI""*! b*ve returned from a stay attome yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. H. A. Dana, ot St. Marks ave-

Lakewoud.Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Stults, of Wnl-

nue. is visiting to Bsult, St. Marie. » u t a t t e 6*' entertained Mr. and Mrs,Ontario, Canada. , Clarence Smith ot Broklyn, over the

Mrs. 3a.Be Purdy, ot Cumberland l*"^ TA n^ti^01^"oresontlait thestreet passed the week-end with rela-" [ r s t P r e 5 b y t e r ' i a u l U I c l i o l l M s

in Philadelphia. | t o w a a t t e n d * d t h e S5,ttOd h e W l n A t .James a. Casey and family, of lmtlB city, Monday afternoon.

South avenue, pegged the week-endwith relatives la Bayonne.

Mrs. Julia. Dunham, of South nve-nue, has had as her guest during the Manufacturers.

James F. pelton, of Weatfleld ave-nue, is spending a week la Chicago,attending a National Convention of

past week, Mrs. J. J. Rapp, of War-ren, Pa.

•professor W. A. Edwards, former

Miss Flossie Koblunon, Hiss Lfivin-ia Noble anil MIBS Qeorgianna Dis-mont wart tliu guests of Miss Betty

supervising principal of the local Corkey at Man-Bpuan Beach,schools, died at bis home in Yonkers the holiday and week end.

over

last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Niland, of El-

The Democratic Club of Westfleldwill hold a meeting In Kelly's parlors

mer street, have been entertaining this evening. Several of the countyfriends from Watertown, K, Y., dur- ^ n d i ? » t o « r e achodulea to make ad,Ing the past week.

Mrs. George H. Btrdsall, ot Moun-dresses.

Louis Coudert, of Dim street, cn-Uin avenue, Is pawing a tew days M

l l B t 8 a in «•• Engineering Corps, onthe guest ot her daughter, Mrs. w. l

M o n < l B5' avenln«, and has receivedP. Valentine, at Hsddonfleia, N. J. \aM** i0 rt>J>ort t 0 ne-dii.-rterB at

Miss Dorothy Stttlts. ol W-laat OI1°e' . ,street, entertained the Home Guards I M™- A n n * Kc_*o_l_. ot Springof the First Methodist church at her •**•»'• •« old resident of thl» placehome on Mo_d»y afternoon. [*** **" t t t-.8M-t-ttlwrtsth hospital

The annual dinner of the Men's o n Saturday last, she having sust&ln-Cluh of the First Presbyterian church e d •.stroke of paralyal*.wlll bo held ln the Parish Houa» onthe evening ot Ootob«r Hth.

That sweetest ot atl plays—"Re-becca ot Sunnybrootc Farm"—withMary Pickford in the title role, will

the special attraction, for Mondayand Tuesday at the Playhouse.

The Woman's Club haa purchased

Mies Kuth Perrlne, will entertaintht Standard Bearers of the First M.Hi. church |it her home 423 South

on Friday evening ot this

Miss Elsie Robinson, of New York,returned to her home on Sunday,after passing a week as the guest of

" ofa »1,000 Liberty Loan Bond. In ad- M r ' s>ld M f s- R ° 8 e r O.dition to this the olub has donated Bverson place.| l00 to the Red CROSS and ?50 tothe Westfleld Free Public Library.

W, K. Tuttle, Jr., returnedweek from a business trip to

last

go, where he attended a meeting, ofthe Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and

A Liberty Dance will be the attrac-tion offered by the Daughters of Lib-erty at the westfleld Theatre Hall onFriday evening of this week. MrsA. S. Plagg Is chairman ot the com-mittee ln charge ot the affair.

The Ladies Aid Society of tbe Bap-tist church, will bold a cake, pie and

Mr. and Mrs. i . J. "White-Bad, will »ro»d »»le *t Walker's store on Broadleave on October afitu for their win- street, Saturday, October 27th; pro-ter home, in the WeitBela colony « .«»• - • for (new church) buildingMelrose, Pla. jfund.

Hiss Lois Wilcoxj ot Cumberland 1street, entertained the members of EDWARD D. FLOYD PASSEDtbe Sunbeam Circle of the Presby-terian cburcb, at her home on Fri-day afternoon last.

The next regular meeting of tbeWoman's Club will be held Monday,October 22, at 2 o'clock. There willbe a lecture on "Mexico," by Wm. 8.Parker, music by Miss Florence Me-

AWAY THIS MORNINGin BuslnoM, Political and

I Olub Lite and - Woattlold| ,. Booster,

• EM ward D. Floyd, aged 51 years,died! at his home on Elm street, al6 o'clock: tta

? ^ - ^ lo^ofHome Missionary Society of

I For HIGH CLASS STATIONERY !

IOK3OE aoxaoUse the LEADER PRESS |

held at tbe home of Mrs. T. J. Wood-ring, 620 Elm street, tomorrow af-ternoon at 3 o'clock.

The Dorcas Society of the Pres>bytorlan church will hold their outingat the lioma of Mrs. G. H. Dlckornon,in Dunellen, on Friday, October 19th,Leaving Frutcbey'a corner on the9.30 a. m. car.

C. H. Sheeler, has sold his homeon Hlllcrest avenue, to ES. 8. V. Ran-dolph. Mr. Bheeler has stored hisfurniture with the Westfleld StorageCompany and has taken up a tempor-ary residence ln Philadelphia.

A one day tourney will' be held onthe courts of the Westfield GolfClub, by Metropolitan Oolf Associa-tion, on October 23rd. Tho com-mittee In charge is Mrs. D, c. Arnold,Mrs. O. W. "Randall and MrB. A. E.Keller.

The annual meeting and electionof officers of tbe Men's League of theFirst Baptist church will be held inthe chape), on Thursday evening.Special addresses, a program of musicand refreshments will make up theprogram ot tlio evening.

The Advance Club will meet at thehome of Mrs. Q. A, V. Hanklnson, inWalnut street, tomorrow evening.The mooting will mark tbe 25th an-niversary of the club, and a historyof tho club will be given by Mr.Charles MacDougall,

Ths members of Atlas Lodge, F.&. A. M., and other Wcstflotd Masonswill attend the service In the FirstM. E. church next Sunday evening,at which time the pastor, Rev. 8, J.Flerben, wlll preach a special sermonto the members of the craft.

Miss Emma L. Bridges desires toexpress her thanka to tho Board ofManagement of the Children's Coun-try liome for the beautiful gift "of abox of roses, together with the kindwords expresses at the annual meet-ing ln appreciation of her work nspresident.

Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Ox entertainedabout Bsventy-nVB of their friondfl atttheir home in Elmer street on Sun-day evtsnlng last, the occasion beingtheir silver wedding anniversary. Mr.)and Mrs. Ox were tho recipients of alargo number of handsome gifts. Theguests present were from WeBtfloM,Brooklyn. Plainfield. Now York, New-ark and Elizabeth. •

At tx regular meeting of tho Wo-man's Guild of St. Paul's church onTuesday, It was decided to bold anall-day meeting, to be devoted ex-clusively to lied Cress work, on thafirst Tuesday ot every month. It

j woa also decided that Friday of eachj week Bbould be "Woman's Guild! Dav" ul tho Hfd Cross rcoms, «''s(mS mernliora will make a Bpeclal effort) to bo present.

Oolf Club on Saturday last, and tbedoctors extended little hope of hUrecovery.

Mr. Floyd was born In Lynn{Mass., he came to Westfleld aboueighteen years ago and later bull!the handsome home In which be diedHe was twice elected a member olthe Town Council from tha — FireWard and for a number of years wasactive in the Republican political af-fairs.

A widow, one son and one brothersurvive him.

The deceased was a member of theWestfleld Golf Club, tbe BaltuarolOolf Club, Engineers Club, MeridianClub and the Elks. He was ln thesteel business and a partner in tbefirm of Chandler & Lloyd, with of-fices ln New York and Plttsburg.

Tho funeral services will be beldfrom his late home on Friday after-noon at 8:30.

KNITTING COMMITTEE TO MEliTON TUESDAY "AFTEBSOONS,

The knittln committee ot the Na-tional Security League of Westfleldhas decided to meet on Tuesday af-ternoons hereafter instead of Monday, in the room back of Frutchey'a.drug store. It will be open everyTuesday afternoon from 2 until 6 forthe selling of wool for the knittingof garments for soldiers and sailorsand instructions ylll be given In tbemaking of these articles also helmetsand socks. Mrs. Norton wit alsoIn the room on Friday afrernoon andwill be glad to give knitting lessonsto any one dOBlrlng them.

SCHOOL NOTESA large number of tbe etudenta aro

planning to attond the Ctiathatn-Westrtold football game at Chathamon Friday of tbls week. Arrange-ments have been made for two largosiuto busses to take tho rooters over.

MlEs Kato Bollards Is substitutingas a teacher ln tbo Commercial De-partment.

Instructor Stein Is arranging a ser-ies of inter-school football gamesamong tho students of tbo sixthgradOB ot Iho various buildings.

Miss O'Leary. of tlio VocationalBranch of tho State Department ofEducation, vlatted tho schools onMonday ln tho interest of the JuniorH*ni Cross Society movement. Mi nO'Leury £uve a plan for tlio fouua-llon of afternoon or ovoiilnK cla»«»<(Tor adults (imi older pupils, on thoconservation of food.

Tho Lincoln School students plnnio organise a Junior Tlc<1 i'rnm. mi-der tlio oupfirv'alon of the WestfieH*Chapter.

TRY SEVERE BBAKD QUV* OPk-

Bu j c Liberty LoanIt is a duty coma good iivestnieflt,not buy a bonddoing your dutv r i l*** p

country or f

hesitate IDand buy a

Conserve the Food Supply „,We will help you to conserve the food BUPI>'> b? Iwhat to buy and when to buy. We buy »t "»• Iand we give tbo customers o[ this market «>a «-Tthis training. A professional man charge* for Iing, we do not. In every case of our goods i«i sol, M|tsmall margin of profit due every business tn-n

The Windfeldt CombinationEVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE

120 E. Brtid St. Pk... 402 WettfeM,THE HONE OF ENTERPRISE COTTO

TRY REVERE BRAND 0UV1 OIL

All Americans AreExpected To Do

Their DutyBuy a Bond of the Second Liberty Loan. Oursoldiers are protecting you and yours. Buya bond to protect them and theirs. Sub-scriptions received at any local bank.Got out that winter overcoat and. look It over,it will Bead pressing and cleaning, so bringIt to our tailoring department. Atl particu-lar men ore pleased with tbe work of this de-partment, Join the army of the pleased.A new winter suit Is now In order. Drop intoday and select tho materlah<«frani our e*->tensive line of fashion's latest (ancles.

'Get the Gordon Habit' •

GO R D O NOpen Evenings Offering Hats and

Furnishings for Particular Men

53 ELM STREETI

BT0RB FOE

KEN, WQMBH

AND 0H1LDEBN

IN TXCS STATE.

Adelbe rg's129 B. FRONT SI*, PLAUJFIELD, H. J.

..' Oar priest arc neither up nor down,trat thft lowest in town.

®0@®MMs%8l^ffi$$z$u

MISS KNOWLES announces that beginningnext week, she will have in her establishment

ij A FOOT SPECIALIST

| Three Days, MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUEDA.Y I

M HUTCHINSON BUILDING -_,.. »•

\>._ l, _>- r^jKifci E TAGENT FOR WESTFIELB

Page 8: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

i fight SEE WEKWMJJ USAUIB, IUPMBPAT, OPfOBia 1?,

RIFLE CLUB COLUMN* * *Interesting Jottings of the Week's

Happenings Furnished byGeorge E. Hayes

1t1iA

_ export now—I'.It on Baturgajr with

He made the beet. 80 in tbe low firs

rapid GtaaaclBK posit-ive* u» now lour ex-

g tbe above paragraphtrader what Ken t> go-

io ut it. He It seconduul«*a thai new babr

up all nt it» tine, weto make mother try.

moan "Jitnrale'a" stater,baby" it a certain "tinhai taken up » much

k l»w>ly that the shootingJorUI D t in It u j mor«. Ifa •i ? J ^ "Vi no«n ••* nlcht wjth

»ow. Tou ought to see• WB par too. He alraoHt•upp)ffti./'bm HelMcfcoa "go-

1'Mtke Lawrence avenue , hillauntjidar, » 4 that mvam aome-nmfDt OM open plumbing, aHew I M Mnter to make It «otb»i» CM U law, Mgultr headfepfapliMIU Urae aid wheel!«u rat. M that It l» uo eauiou-(Mr..frii i•ft "atyattry" (• aolv«d~lt wan•** awn aor leas than Capt."Hi, Kaa Hare, "Haywire"* • AM Me*-other reloading 30PMkMUom for the Rifle Club, TbetopriMMM ww the primer, re.fc*a« tattet loader, the ootfeeVer waatUe automatic powder>«ad Ik* yen«l<* were completedU. Tt»iNa rod wa« tho "Krag"

,A t r Aft- Tliomai to teat the at£ the ihellf-MSp there you are, Mr.?6Mee Cutntationer. you needn't

Hard la«k, Mac. He made 77 inthe atatr I* the expert cqurse, butMaw «p |a (ha rapid. Bo did a lot of

sbthtr M i n i . So don't mind,.David, aeev at it and you will make.it yet.

'• The new reloaded shells, now cail-t«d >nCast. TfaotDM' ammunition" are; dftiai aplwdldljr. Come out andfhw them a look and a try?

There Is still plenty of oppotrunityto shoot autl qualify at the outdoorrange. Remember that Westaeldshould bo up with the clubs showingtho greatest number of qualification*tor 1917, but we will not be unlessmore shooting 1B done.

George LucaB Qualified In tbeBharpBbooter course on Friday. Made155.

Don't tDrget "Loyalty Night" inHigh School, Thursday, October 26,at elglit o'clock. 1 am awaitingnames ot volunteers for ushers forthat night,

I flint that I was In error in statingthat H. Van Doren had gone to thefront. It is bla brother, Wilbur.

Don't lose sight of the fact that ifyou do not do your share In the »econd Liberty Loan you may have topay the money out Instead of havingIt, and that is no Idle jest,

Yes—and Join the Westfleld Bat-talion—It will help your patriotismalong.

How about those "»mokes" far theAmerican boys in France? TheHlfle club members should all be Inon this. Ho smoke up and get busyBend your dollars to me and I willsee tbat your name goes In the pack'

ireThe desire for "smokes" by OurBoys In Franco 1B best told by an au-thenticated story directly from thefront, told at a, recent banquet. "Anorderly was. instructed to clean uphis colonel's quarters, and in doingso found a three-fourthB part ot acigarette, appropriating It, he show-ed It with much glee to his enviousand admiring comrades, who farlymobbed him for Us posesaslon. AaIts size would not warrant: of a divis-ion, he deolded on raffling It for thebenefit of tho "Our Boys SmokeFund," and received from a wealthyNow York Boldler the magnlBcentturn of thlrty-flvo dollars, which wasImmediately forwarded to America.—end now his whole company smokes."

TDUCCO FUNDSTILL GROWING

Subscriptions to Provide

Smokes for the Boys, Comingfit Through The "Leader"

COMPLETE PACKAGE FOR 25C

The Leader tobacco fa4d for thoioy* la the trenches and on the shlpa

Is commanding no little altontionamong the people ot Vestflold andsmall subscriptions h&ve conic in ata good rate during the past week.

E»ery quarter subscribe** sends abox of fifty cent value to sotne boynow fighting for this country andtrill undoubtedly help tbe recipientto while away some dreary hoar.

In each box sent out through thoheadquarters in Now YorK City, npost card la enclosed bearing the

•* name ot the person'who donated thequarter to pay for same. A TuquestIs msde that this card be signed bythe soldier or sailor roooivInK sameand ninllod to tho per/sou whose nameIs on tho address sldu. In this waya receipt Bhould be received torevery package sent. Fill out theslip below, return to tho Leader withyour donation, and It will bo forward-od promptly. Tho boys in the can-tonment camps are fairly well sup-plied with smokes, as many relativesand frlimds visit the camps and Innearly every case some tobacco ovcigarottes aro taken along. But theboys on tho otber aide roly entirely

on tho supply that comes throughthe Tobacco Funds conducted by thenewspapers all over this country.

Thoso who have subscribed are asfollows:

TOBAtXXJ FUND.

P, J. Wlndfeldt % 5.00Prank IS. Irnch 5.00W. H. Weldon, Jr 6.00The "loader" LOOW. J. Lee 100Walter J. Leo, Jr 25Murlol Lee -26Arthur N. Vlerson 50Dr. Oao. S. I.atrd 1.00Wra. H. Sampson 1.00Goo. W. Hayos 1.00B, N. Brown 1.00H. It. Collins 1-00Hiram L. Fink . .. •. 1.00Friend 1.00A. C. Fitch •> . . . 1.00A. C. Bell LOOThaddeus Boll 1.00

lio Cross 1.00J. W. Hlggins 1.00Jamas K. Orapo 1.00lMward Nlramons , 1.00Harriet Kirch ..25R. Dudley Green 60:. B. KolloBg LOO

Howard P. Manning 1.00Hugh Smith . 1.00J. O. Ten 15vck 1.00E. S. Malmnr 1.00Geo. H. Smith 1.00Harold Gordon 1.00Wm, J. Anderson 1.00Howard Cllno .50Friend .25George A. Blindenhofer . . . . 1.00

IS MIGHTY GLADHE HEARD OF IT

Fred Everett's Endorse-ment of Tanlac Bears OutStatements of Paterson

People

"Yes sir, I'm mighty glad I heardof this Tanlac, for now I'm free fromstomach trouble that kept me in misery (or Bomi time," said FredEverett, Stamm's Alley, Hawthorne,a suburb of Patargon, who isployed as a presser at Elbow's BhlrlFactory, Paterson.

"About a year ago I submitted toan operation tor appendicitis andulcers of the stomach, but my etomach didn't get back In shape againEverything I ate fermented, fllliugmy whole system with gag. Sometimes belchiufc would relieve me, butoften I'd have terrible headaches af-ter meals. My nerves were BO badthat 1 could not stand still, andsuppose they made me lose a lot ofsleep, for I'd feel restless for & longtime after going to bed.

"In the morning I'd feel mean, Ir-ritable and weak, and would teedrowsy and fagged out all throughthe day. Work was really a burden, But Tanlac has changed mewonderfully. It gave me a keen,hearty appetite, and the best part Isthat I can eat anything without thatold fermentation, gas, belching orheadaches. My nerves are strongas steel .now—In better shape thanever before; I sleep soundly andawaken lit and eager for work.

'The statements of Paterson peo-ple In the papers led me to try Tan-

, so I want others to benefit frommy experience.with this great medicine,"

Tanlac Is being specially intro-duced at tbe Frutcliey Pharmacy Co.,Broad and Elm Sts., WcBtfield; Bean'sPhar., Oarwood.-—Adv.

$42.50

Buy your Liberty Loan Bonila ti1Veatfleld.

Have the Boys "Smoke Up"Tear Out This Coupon, Fill It In sad Send as Much Money As You

<Jan Spare to Buy Tobacco for Our Fighting Doys.Kkch Dollar Hnjn Fonr Packages of tobacco.

TOBACCO FUND,WESTF1BLD LEADER.

Enclosed find . .> , to buypackages of tobacco, through the "Leader" Tobacco Fund, forAmerican fighting mon.

I understand that each dollar buys lour packages, eacb with a.retail value of forty-flvo cents, and secures for mo

A Soldier or Sailor Boy Correspondentfor In each of my packages you aro to placs a postcard, addressed tome, on which my unknown frlond, tho sokllor or sailor, will agrooto send me a message of Uianltii.

Beak,Engineer

Call up 4 1 4 i! youneed good, dean coal.

oOn our order book willquickly go your Ease.

AAs quickly is fwe will.delmr t k csai

LLater on, yea surelywill duplicate tbe order.

TCTTLE BROS.WESTFIELD, N. J.

FLATULENCE£ is Gas in the Stomach

or Intestines

Impedes the Formationof Gas by Aiding theDigestion of Our Food

In T.NM Pom Only.Ai b «O

FIRESIDE COUNCHi,TIB KOYAL ARCANUM

U<!«!s Second and Fourth Thursday oteach month at 8 p. m.. In Arcanum Hail,Fr«d'k K. Boerrer, Regent, II? Elm BtEugene G. Hanford, Collector, WDudley Ave., W. aeorsre W. Peek,Secretary, S2I First St.

J. H. WlllettFntrloter

North AvenueHotel

Dinner* and Supper*for Put in a Specialty

Ae<waum4eU«H fer rmrmmtt•a* Tr«n«l»m SuaeU

Moitn Are., WestfleM, N. i.

the season is now on for doabletread tires. We gnaraatee every one.

8OiSM •S.OO84x4 W.OO

All riagles are »a,00•Then are all lode stitch.

HUDSON TIRE CO.M0HALSEYST, NEWAU.N.J.

Firai, CMitry StiU, T»wi Prtp-

tttf. iUytkiif y»i wut

HOLMES, 303 WtftHeM A V » MWEJTTIELD, HFW JEC8EY.

J. SELL,3 ELM STREETWestfield.

BAGGAGE ai>4 LOCAL EXPRESSFUfadMd aad EUsaiwtta Orders

CbeerrnUr AtMaderf to.Prompt Attention, Carerul Handling.Moderat* Print. Ofllca Phone (1-11

Consult Walter 3. Lee, "Tbe ManWho Knows Wwtfleld (N. J.) RealEstate," at "The Bo»y Corner," Flat-iron Building, 46 Elm street, whendesirous of rentttur, selling or par-chasing real estate. Those whopatronize him do well.—Adr.

Buy roar liberty Loan Bonds InWectSeld.

Oriental Rugs ofSuperb Quality

L. BAMBERGER&GO.desire to announce tho arrival in their OrientalHug Division of many thousands of dollarsworth of beautiful Saruk Carpets.

The shipment of rugs has reached us after avery round-about journey from the Par East-ern looms.

They were purchased at a time when morefavorable price conditions prevailed; and na-'tnrally, are offered now at figures decidedlybeneath what incoming rugs of this calibrewould b^ worth.

The collection embraces very beautifulpieces—intricate in design, magnificent in color-ing, and of exceptionally fine weave.

Sizes from 8 to 10 feet wide, and from 9 ft.8 in. to 14' ft. 4 inches long.

Prices $516 to $1,380..

(Bamberger's—4th Floor)

LEADER UENT~rrnoRD hoi. WORK n<ONDERS

Bedtime, SonnyNo chance of a chill if you have a Per-fection Oil Heater to warm up the roomwhile you undress him. You'll find ahundred uses for the Perfection. It'slight and easily carried; sturdy, depend-able, safe. It's economical too—espe-cially with the present price of coal andgas. Eight hours glowing warmth on agallon of kerosene. . . . .

Now used in over 3,000,000 homes.results obtained with Aladdin Security

Oil.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jersey)

Newark New Jersey

f PEREO)

HEVJflMTERMATIOHAi.For Superiority of EJoutlou! Hail,

TH* new creation fthority all land» ol r>

*'l[ i / *! UFlandnit" ' , , ,,_...

"Wlmt U a htnciUtrl" "VHxeXiimhUeanll"'• find Utsus&mto of otb^np.

Men Hun 40S.CM Voutwljry Te/ret. 30,000

lutrVST OMMT aSOOIDitttratlom.11-8 mil mUea tl tta ?l!ltrek« of fmim. snd

WDIA-PAPEBKU1TIONS.

Will, lot .men pagea, il-lustratiQiis, ticftes, a set ol" ''ot M«« li

DEAF,HRS WHO SELL AND RliCOMMEND PERFECTION HEATERS

H. N. TAYLOR Broad' Street

Page 9: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE WESTFIELD LEADBB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917.

The High School OwlReported by

§==TQBY

THK CRITIC.£.~-W3ien Ihe High School is getting a

beating. '»are fellows who rise to remark

That tbe team Is a bunk( quite hopeless junk,It ought to be barred from thepark.

Sat the fellow who's howling theJ f loudest,• • JM4 emitting: his poisonous gas,

- And rending the skies_, With his fliverring cries,t& the wan who got In on a pass.~?

W -j ^ L e s Huklng Bays that saeaKiug' ~ it the ticket-Bellw would be more

(roprlate In "Tbe Critic," but itnaturally won't rhyme straight.

^Hurrah! The orchestra sprang a, - | | n i plea', cm us Monday.Ky."Thst idea ot tbe Faculty about""• ing into chapel Is a great suo-

.„. Yesterday we beat all former•orda liy one halt.

)mu one, come all, and watchfuneral march. Ah! beg par-

,., no mean the Illustrious Seniorsirtlne Into chapel without music

T-r.»Tf3ry d W .V* Didn't know Bill Murray was a

l^otball player until last week. Af-a lot ot labor Murphy's name was

Hen in with the "Football Stars"•ly to have It printed Murray. *Harris Bays he lorgot about the

Saturday. Chatham sings to_,»,»u, "Oh, pretty torget-me-not!"'$} Ever SOB Kinch spill the beans?•\ Anyway you ought to sea him dls-Zi tribute tha song books. Monday he"'•^'itrlbuted them ail over the floor.

Wliat'e the matter ylth "Herby,"Is, purp. This'mutt, named In• of our esteemed coach, hasn't

._ Been for some time. Maybeit's why we lost Saturday-.This is not a hint to the Facultyanything like that. Oh, my no,still we would enjoy Friday af-

loon oft to Bee the Chatham game,'Seen Townley'a monocle? Where

.m wo go from here?i » I>»Bt Wednesday Mr. Cline made"' " ipoech to explain all difficulties

the Liberty Bonds. All en-w^v. -hla very much, especially tliose

, *ho did not have a study period the\«hlrd period I.." Thursday we had a cheer practiceI- *«t it didn't work at tho game.yf,' One ot our illustrious brothers,' *«rhosn name has been censored, sug-i-te'-ts we use this for Toby'B moral:"y'Never smoke before meals. Ask•^B*1 I know."I Mr Bates and Mr. Philhower had,i» hard time making tfl« announce-«ipnt about the game. After a dis-cussion Mr. Bates announced our de»

•/tent, and Mr. Phllhower made a"speech. He said the thing ha was"*lad to see was that we're not yellowl«nd fought till tH8 end. Then hewished us better luck Friday; •

^ The wMther man put the kibosh"on the game last Friday so it was'postponed till Saturday. Morgan*a>» that's why we lost.• Whore's your school gpirit, Freah-TBien? There were leas freshmen

*Slban any other classes at the game_'v%«.turday. Where are you? •

,* A BONG WTTHOBT WOBW8.<Dy tho Optimist who went throughtill tho stages and then sang, "Wherejdo we go from here?")

l;ngllsh—question—nothing doing••—no expuse—row—-Mr. Bates—Mr.•Phllhower—lecture—letter—home—twi* weeka—same thing at the on4<of two wocks.

But anyway Westflold played aclean game. Our team was out-weighed twenty pounds to a , man,yet the seore was thirteen to els forNew Brunswick at tbe end of the arsthalf. Then they put in Jtresh andDigger men and walked all over lie.

New Brunswick played what isknown a "rough bouse within tholaw" game, iu ojher words ktbeyplayed mean little^trlcks on u« thaicould not be penalised. This wassuch a sharp Contract with the clean-cut playing of our team that one otthg New Bruis^wick rooters said hewag ashamed ot his team and compli-mented UB on the way WB receivedthe treatment.

That was one reason they wou.Another was that they had the bestteam and good aupport. Good sup-port, do you sao that? "And wewere on our borne grounds. Therewere not enough Westflelders uut tohave the serpentine dance or for ourcheering to have any ettqft.

After tho game overybody went tothe Candy " Kitchen. 'There theyheld a mass meeting and sang andcheered. Miss Cos made a speechabout the absence ot support. ThenDennis, one of the team, demandedwhy more fellows didn't come out topractice. Theii after more discus-sion tho meeting broke up,

Better luck naxt week at Chat-ham," say we. Arrangements arebeing made lor the hiring of busses«o everybody plan to go Friday andshow them what "we .can do.

MKMOMr.'When I was but a child of teu.

My memory^ was bad;In youthful days I was a most

little lad.

Ho thought he thought great thoughtsand thought

No other thought a thought.If uthers ever thought he thought,

They thought' be thought hothought

TENNIS.(By Toby)

Hellevc me, it was some mix-up.Jfreey City was to play us here onTuesday, the fltteentb. Now Tues-day Is the sixteenth and we thoughtthey were comlne at that time. In-mpfid they came Monday and we hadMI tuam. Tremaine, our captain andjn"!nstay, was at the series ana Town-Ky and Sn'yder were missing. Theydib overed Taylor to- Jillsa EstOB'nu>a». After a lot ot trouble Tay-lo*- got "Tack" Walsh, hia racquet,and his sneakers to the courts andpi vy started.

lly this time It was so late thatihTe was only time for two matches.1 'i T lor played Plnkeney, their cap-Wlu, and Walsh player Meuller.

The whole thing resulted in a tic.i'lnkeney defeated Taylor 4-8. 6-3,(• , and Walsh beat the man 6-7, 6-0,,i- Thus -wo won one match andii»i, one, won three sets and lostIhrne, but won twenty-nine gamsBai '1 lost twenty-»tx. So I guess -we^ * aHyhoK-. I-ong may she -wave!

And when they chased me to. thestore

To buya loaf of bread;I often wandered homeward with

A bag of beans Instead.

And once or twice or thrice a woek—Quito often a» a rule—

1 thought that It was SaturdayAnd stayed away from echool.

Wheij I wag but a. little lad,My thoughts roamed wide and tar;

But 1 always knew the batting marks,Of every baseball star.

If You Can't CoAcross, Come AcrossSuy a LibertyBondTHAT'S WHAT THK liOKTOK

SAVS.And, by tho way, die $a lu !J3.tK>on yout- fctKtcs, or the 85% ou tlioChildren'* Shoes which you willH&VO iu buying l»ero you r«n ap-ply r<» rhe liberty IJOHK,

lie Boston Continues:"lle&a • souse directsone to carry an um-brella. Your toot-senseshould protect yourfeet. Prepare fur tho

* s t o r m y w e a t h e rahead."And wheu the Bostoncontinues, you had bet-ter listen.

We are talking about thoseWinter Shoes now In our store,awaiting your call. They arawarm, comfortable and stylishlydesigned. You can buy them Inwaterproof leather If you wish.

We Hnvfl Shoes for All theFamily.

Men's Shoes §a,4B to fS.-lfiWomen's Shoes . . . 1fl.»K to

Chlldnsn'B Just as reasonablypriced.

llemcmlicr to liook for thoJSuuio—HUSTON—Bc-fore Knlei1-Irifj Store.

BOSTON SAMPLESHOE HOUSE147 E. FRONT ST.PLAINF1ELD, N, I

We Give H. & If, ClroenStamps, Open Kv^ulnes.

AXJCTIOTST S A L EON THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, At 1.30 p. m.

At 848 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J.Household Goods; also 14 Tons of Goal/Furnace

and Stove will lie SoldTake Union Oar to Embree Crescent, corner of Bright wood Ave-

nus. Sale in tbe corner bouse.Terras Cash. '

1>. E. Gauin, Clei*. W. A. HCHORB, Auctioneer

Black Walnut Bureau, BeveUed Mirror, Porch Table, Oak

Ghittonier, Leather Covered Patent Rocker, TennisRacket, Banjo, etc., at

110 Dudley Avenue, West

FOOTBAIili.

tudeot—French: Napoleon-—VVra-"irloo; Crown .Prince—Verdatr,^' f -.tfleld—New Brunswick. And'i i score was thirty-four to »ls.

THE NEW

DELICATESSEN STORE

At 55 ELM STREETmiiimiiinii

Fish Specials for FRIDAY

Specials for SATURDAY for theLuncheon or Sunday evening

Tea and EVERY DAY

EVERYTHING IN DELICATESSEN

H. E. ANDRESEN,'lnc.IXE LIC AT ESS EN

S5 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

BHACHAMAXON \OTUS.Chauncey Molt, of Plalnfield, held

fatt to (Ho club championship titloin the match play with Inouye, of thistown;. Holt's opponent gave him aclose match throughout the game,eyen scores marked the arrival at theninth and twenty-seventh hole, butHolt finished one up.

MSas MeGall, of Elizabeth, won theRed Cross medal in the Invitationtournament.

A. D. Tultle defeated hln brother,W. E. Tuttlejr., in the final playtor the President's cup on Saturdaylaet. The match wai over the entirecourse of 30 holes, and vu oae ofthe most entertaining events of thepast week. A. D. felt BO froo^ ovorhis victory that bo "blew the entireassemblage to dlnper."

For next Saturday afternoon theShackamaxon experts will play amatch game with tbe Wentfleld Golf

Club ciittiustusU >m the links of th»WedStfleld (Jolf flub. ShaikamaxOtfmembers have hp.,m c-stendi'd tta in-vitation to be present. A return.,mateb. will bis pla/rd on the Shaek*-niaxon links OIK> week from Satsr*day.

ADVERTISli AI,L OF THE T1MK—not extravagantly, not wastefully,but DON'T GIVU ANVKODV A

FOIWET YOU.

Get tKe GenuineTSSiand Avoid tyaste

Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday

General Ail-Around Cleaner

ofores

f

KNIT UNDERWEAR

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

lX/TEETS Fashions demand forslender lines; comfort's demand

for fit without-a-wrinkle; health'sdemand for cozy warmth-without-weight, and economy's demandfor durability at a price to fit everypurse.

In Forest Mills you may choose from,the lightest weight in cotton to heavywool as individual needs and fancydictate, and in models designed forevening as well as those for generalwear.

Model 3180— Women s medium weightwhite cotton union suit. Flat seams through-out and finely woven. All shapes and sizes.

Model 3931—Women's hcaoy we\ghtwhite cotton union suit. Flpecfi lined, finelywoven and flat seams. All shapes and sikes.,

Model 3398 —Women's light velht!merino union suit. Flal seams and finelywoven. All shapes and sizes. ,

Model 3287 — Women's medium Weil'htsilkaleen and merino union suit. Flat seaL,and finely woven in high neck, long sleeveankle; low neck,sleeveless ankle; and Dutchneck, elbow sleeve ankle. All sizes.

All numbers mentioned above maybe purchased in vests and tights ifdesired, in various shapes and allsizef.

Go to the merchant who featuresForest Mills Underwear. He hasthe style and size you desire, and atthe price you wish to pay.

A . P I K E R , B ]'SOLE AGENT FM WESTFffiD

OAB STREET

Page 10: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THJB ) LEADEE, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 17, 1017.

SPORTSAil the Latest Local News in

Athletics, Baseball, Golf, Temii, Range Shooting, Etc.

TENNISCLUB

CLO8ICD SEASON.The closing event of the season,

a mixed doubles tournament, was be-gun on the courts of the WestfieldTennis Club on Friday last, and theplay proceeded up to the semi-finalsbefore the storm broke. Fourteenentries made up the program of theday. , Tbe play was as follows;

First Round—F. W. Ellsworth anilMis* Ray Harrison defeated HasklllMcC*>W«tt and Mils Marguerite Diet:,*-l, «•>; R. "W. Bradbury and Mrs.H. | t . Bnevily defeated K. K. Merry,Jr., And pitas Emma D. Harrison, 4-6,7-5, lX-f; Lyman M. Tremalne andMis* Jor Hansel defeated Ray H.Cherry and Hiss Dorothy Diets, 6-4,41-1, «-»; Donald Donaldson and MiasHateil Gardner defeated W. H. Lam-bert and Wle* Helen Newman. 6.1,

PesrsaH and Mt»sdefeated ft. C. Han-leleie Qladwln, 6-1,'#»» and pies'Arilnefi. W, Bfaman and' ^,6-8 ,6-8 .

W. DonaldsonMxton defeated r.

and Ms*t Ray Harrison,Trenialae and Miu

,B. W. Bradbury-1, B-7. 6-1;

And 'Uuis Helen Mc-Donald Donaldson

Gardner, 4*6, 6-1,asd Mr. and Mrs. George Weaton

W. Kymea and Mtas Ar-Martln. 7-5, S-l. 6-4.

fTk» flnatsi and semi-finals wereI on Saturday afternoon, Don-

I and Miss Helen MacAus-dsfeatlng Lyman Tremalne andJoy Hansel, -6-8, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1,

. the semi-final round Mr, Tre-maiae and MIM Hansel defeated A.

' W. Donaldson and Miss Estelle Sex-• - 1 , 6-1; and Mr. Peanall andMaeAualan defeated Mr. and

GOLF

On Friday last Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel Armstrong won tbe mixed fore-some on the links of the WestfieldGolf Club. The tombstone competit-ion, scheduled for the afternoon, wasstarted and all players succeeded Inmaking the ninth hole before thestorm broke.

aohv cixn ANNUAL.The annual meeting of tbe West

Sold Golf Club will be held at theclubhouse on the evening of Novem*ber 20th. In addition to the regu-lar business the Board of Governorswill recommend that the sale ofllriuor at the club be discontinued.This action on the part of the Gov-ernor* Is taken ' from a patrioticstandpoint. Six governors will beelected at the meeting to succeedMesm-8. B. D. Floyd, H. W. T, Hunt-ting, A, D. Tuttle, Samuel Armstrong,Wellwood Maxwell and T. H, Lud-wlg.

WMtOn, 8-4, 6-8, 6-3.match, was one ot tbe most tn-

of the season. Tbe resultlaAkatea how exciting and hard-fofifkt the match wast Both teamsplayed excellent tennis and MlasMMAaslan and Mr. FearsaU were

forced to UM *" o l t h e "trength andak|U a t (heir command to defeat thesteady and aggressive team work ofMtst HaMel and Mr. Tremalne.

While this was the last tournamentof the season and the smallest, therebeing but fourteen entrlOB, It 1B per-haps the moat 'enjoyable, Beveral otthe teams were very evenly matchedant thl« made the contents all themore Interesting.

JUNIOR K1FLK CLUBPRIZKS ARK BEADY.

The medals for the highest scoreson tbe outdoor range In the expert,sharpshooter and marksman coursesand the price cup for the highest ag-gergate score are now on exhibitionIn the window ol Clark's store onBroad streot.

The club him three expert riflemen,and there will be a close race for theexpert medal. Some of the sharp-shooters are doing good shooting andhave excellent chances to get Into theexpert class.

The hoys with high total scoresare pretty evenly matched, and anyone of them may win the cup.

Beveral boys "who won qualificationbars in tbe indoor range last winterhave not yet received them. Tbeymay make arrangements to receivetheir bars br calling up 936-W. Theyare: Sharpshooters—Robert Meigs,Robert Wright, Gordon Moffltt, Al-bert Mandeville, flobert Hannan;Marksmen—Donald Gordon, FurmanHann, Frank Pfleffer, Harmon Huy-ler, Walter Alnsworth, James Clark.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the local Republic-an Executive Committee scheduledfor Monday evening was postponeduntil Friday evening ot this week. Afull attendance of the members isdesired at this meeting.

Buy your Liberty Loan Bonds InWestfleld.

WU.SLOANESPECIAL RUG SALE

A limited quantity of decorative patterns in thedesirable grades mentioned below, taken from ourregular stock, are offered at the following

Greatly Reduced Pricesr Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft,j in attractive Oriental and mod-tern all-over designs. 'fSeamless Axminster .Rugs, 9 ftix 12 ft, in beautiful Orientalland other figured effects."Kalliston" Reversible Seam-less Wool Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft., inplain and self-colored crimsons.Also Seamless Chenille Rugs,9 ft. x 12 ft., mottled effects in

^various colorings.f Domestic and Imported Wil-ton and Saxony Rugs of high-

At $83.50 \ "rade qualities, 9 ft. x 12 ft., inOriental and other figured de-

l si ens of distinction.

At$27.50

At $33.00

At $40.00

SILKY "MOHJU" MOHAIR RUGS

.For Bedrooms and Bathrooms: 14 lustrous Plairi Colors.

FIFTH AVENUE&.47™ STREET. NEW YORK

\ REACH BASE BALL GOOD |i New Balls Bats Gloves |1 ALL GRADES ALL PRICES || MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, SOUVENIR & POST CARDS |

I Robert M. Smith, Jr. || 29 ELM STEEET. =S Stationer and Newsdealer. =^ttiiiiimittir.iiiiuiiiiMiiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii;

Yes, She Is Pleased-She Said SoIn Unmistakable Terms

- "Ytt, we k m beei aroui u i wt'nctm back far that alee Period Suite. We like the rich till flilih, tie attratife iflifaiHi jnt yricei ire Mck lew, tw."

0ir we |reit eff ert Ii te pleue yea—to ple*K cack ••«! every we •! *n cutmeri. It piyi It ud it will pay •Hr cuteaen—aid brill » lew titi niitaitly. Yea, w« will p lcu* you, too.

A New Bug will make your home more attractive Distinctive Dining Room Furniture in Suites made ofthego indoor days. " All new pntterns. Walnut, Mahogany, Jacobean and Oak, all the period de-A ^ i f e r , £ T 2' itom J " J » »» #^™0 dgns, well made and flnbhed right,BruBsels, 9x12, from , .$19.50 to $27.60Velvet, 9x12, from .$25.00 to $38.50 A t *75-00 ' *12B-00, $150.00 and $175.00 Vet Bnlte.Wool Fibre, 9x12, from .. $8.98 to $12.50 Odd Pieces at Real Economy Prices.

Viiit our big store, whenever you make a trip to Plsinfleld. There is always something new—alway« win* help here tomake your home delightful. ,

JOHN S. JOHNSTQIVSUCCESSOR TO SHIRLEY & JOHNSTON

"THE QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS"BABCOCK BUILDING w. FRONT ST. PLAINFDBLD

•BD mmmm

Buy

Your

Liberty

Bond

TODAY!

H. L, FINK SPECIALVol.1 WESTFIELD, N, J., OCTOBER. 1917 M«j I

FREIGHTBLOCKADE

BROKENJust as this goes to press, we have word from the

big Buick factory at Flint, Michigan, that they havemade us a shipment. These cars.should reach West--field this week. Come and choose yours before they

The price is $835.00 for the touring car, delivered here plus anS * — x — T -• •— — -— — • wa t t i v •. ^vti tl*feL v.ttl» UCllVCff

additioWl $20.27 for the new.War Tax—making $855.27 in all.A THOROUGHBRED

The four-cylinder Buick oar is the youngest members of our family thoneh Buiok hanbeen making fo.ur-eybnder cars for twelve years. It is exceedingly MwerfX ? ™around almost anything on the hills; will go over twenty, frequSt y t & mi's 2 . salIon. The extremely long springs of this 1918 model give greatly improved riding qualities

BUY tHIS CARIf you want to get your family out into the onen buv thio <.!... TI,» •

The burden of proof is he^vy on the maker who aal« more for this car tework iibout a Buiok. It is a safe buy, this Vnlve-in-head motor.

The airplane designer, when he sets out buildintr an airnlnno ^on;j u-head motor first. He geffhi principles right to star^whh ?e"dSeS^ work onpoints. A good talking point won't pull an airman up out of the way of an enemWgun, but a valve-in-head motor will. y a n e n e m y

NOTHING NEWThis is all an old story to Buick. This yalve-in-head Drineinle in th* hn • o r, • i

prosperity. I t is the rock upon which Buick businessTrestsf S ° f B m o k

USE YOUR EYESWhy do you see so many Buick cars on the streets as vou do tnrtn-iri Tt ;. *

count of clever selUng—but because of good buying A keen buver S i i in (°OtiOn t°"

Buipk carefully.' Telephone 110 or call touay at our show rooms y "™*tigate the

OTHER BUICKSShipments of Buick sixes are expected daily. E-6-45

WESTFIELD GARAGEH. L. FINK, Prop.

Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey

Page 11: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

IRS_ON_NtGHT DUTY

of Local Police De-i;*e Changed to Day

Next Saturday.wbo for the past

been night man atheadquarters, will on

week begin hie du-man at headquar-

*w»» a member of theliollce force and is

the original men BOWred as patrolman for

and when the de-lnto the presentwas made night

Is a faithful workerhit! post almost con-lils entire time of

BOYSSOON AT FRONT

1 from Page One)

la scheduled to give'lalnfield ebortly forraising a fund with•an a piano for the

ptjuartera, POMibly a>eld may also be,ar-

cnrapany containsLUient and Instrumen-

alc of fine quality Issing the evenings

: the troopers fromA big feature this

, visit to the camp by•,' the famous Scotch

juct returned frombe at the camp on

•lption of the train-now undergoing

at. They are assem-(;»quadi of 60 or 100

ounds near the bar-i put through the or-

movementa, afternado to enter a trenchap, Each man has ant a gun and the drillout tn front of tho

the orders, eithernmand or signals thea shrill blast from a

orders being given|out of the trench and

pell-mell to what lathe enemy trench—

st away." The way laentanglement* and

*ve started a doien feeten have been tripped,

[jump over the.obstruc-llr way to the enemy

the supposed enemyled at Intervals form

"enemy" Is a big bun-den branches heavily

•/Ire aud it the men areana they lab these bun-

wlth their bayonetsthe enemy, they en-

st obstruction, a heav-nch boarded over with

ft Inch boards. Thisi5 and leap over into the

other side. From_ atle calls them back onIthelr places in the line

euvre Is gone over once

. In charge is usually $t>t West Point graduateon discipline itself. Hehis orders' with vigorous

body and yells, "Putito tbatl Lively now,it! Keep your handsall hate blow away, buthands down! Line upIs up! Shoulders back!"the men are puffling and

r_J. Then the Instructor''a rest and tells them of

, ilngs and faults as heind down in front ot them, a wise instructor he nev-Lta them and occasionally

ri"!ouragihg: way and in-•d ihen: "That's it; that's

that up." Sometimes. ai - put through their«rr. eant or non-com, whoIn 'he National Guard or

In tbe regulars. A fewnlrfrayB In the squads withI help them along. -It goes. Soon all these

J" whipped into shape byllm and drill that are per-

jd f sn will come batallon(nn"il formatons Rnd exer-

• T that brigade reviews._. •• Sing up with divisiona»n' it big army review. By

_? t i rookies will ba realL'uiJ 11 ready for the Hun on

trail ing in Franco. After„ hi we? Perhaps a greaten I -ole deeds, and a tri-I HT'I safe return or a glor-

. lt*> i ,i Hie fleld of battle, but,8aro r \ ever bo induced to

"of. £»"" ' That Is unthinkable.

iu>TM I NJTOT VOCALIAN.

bnitffh i

%.>•*( - i ' A I

\*UA* \ nr* i* i'am .i E n1 n i- , !>•* hL-^H -«

•• _ v - •— t », -

I1:.- " •

a.!

*i • -

efforts of C. C. Stetn-i1 is town, the boys at

enjoying the musicw Vocallan, the grift of

i ompany, at Garwood.-' er solicited the gift

jany, ho being a tor-anii his solicitation3y response. The ma-or in the daily life ofis going most of theIcora of the compnny:e In the private ranks

1 * muaic. Friends andio besys Iiisve donated«r of records. Most o?nro -with Company A .

LEGAL NOTICESWOTICB OF KEGUTKY, FKIMAAT

AND GENERAL ELECTION.

tn conformity with the provisions offa aat •ntitled. "An Act to RegulateEloctlons," approved April 4, 1898, LhayuDulrmenu thereto and u u m l n a n u'hereof, notice Is hereby given ihat the"(strict Boards of Reentry and Elec-Uon la and tor each election district Inthe Town of Wentrlel* win on

TUBWDAY, OCTOBER Stth, 1M7,eet and remain in session from one

'clock to nln« P. M., to revise and cor-rect tne registers and add or erase thenames of all person* entitled to voteat the General Election.

Notice l» further given that the sal*Boards will also »it on

TUBSDAY. NOVEMBER «th, lBlt,between the hours of < A. M. and t P.M., for the purpose of conducting aOeneral Mectlon.

The omcerB to be elected at saidElection are as follows;

State Sen&tOT.Three Members of General Aaaambly.8h»riff.Surrogate.Coroner,Two Freeholders. *Three Justices of the Peace.One Councilman from Each Ward.One Constable from Bach Ward,The places In the several districts

where the said Boards of Keglstry andElection will meet are aa follows:

First Ward, First District—TownHall, t i l Prospect Street.

First, Ward, Second District—MaxHarbt, Furniture Store, SSI 15. Broad at.

Seoond Ward—B. s. F. Randolph, RealEstate Office. 11 Elm St.

Third Ward—Lincoln School.Fourth Ward—Building; at eorner of

Broad and Clark Streets:Witness my hand this tth day of

September, l»17.CHARLES CLARK,

Town Clerk.

Ibsrty Loan Bonds in

TBS WZOTBLD 1JUBKE, WXPHMPAY, OOTOBKB 17,1917. lima

GABWOOO BOROUGH.

NOTICE Or KRGKTRY, PRIHAKYAN1> OKNKRAL BLBCTION,

In conformity with tho provision* otan act entitled, "An Act to KeffuIaUElections," approved April 4, 1198, thesupplement* thereto and amendmentsthereof, notice U hereby riven that theDietrict Board* of Registry and Elec-tion In and for each election district Inthe Borough of Garwood will on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER jQth. m t ,meet and remain In session from oneo'clock to ntna P. U., to revise and cor-rect the registers and add or erase thenames of all persons entitled to voteat the General Election,

Notice la further given that the saidBoards will alBo alt on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 8th, 1817,between the houra of « A. M. and ? P.M., for the purpose of conducting- aGeneral Election.

The officers to be elected at saidElection are aa follows;

State Senator.Three Members of General Assembly.Sheriff.Surrogate.Coroner.One Freeholder.Two Council men for three yeara.The plaoa tn the district where the

said, Board of Registry and Electionwill meet la as follows:

Garwood Borough Hall. Center Street.\VM. DAHROCH,

Borough Clerk.

SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP,

NOTICE OF REGIiTKr, m i MARYAND GJBHBAAI. BLKCTlOlf.

In conformity with the provisions ofan act entitled, "An Act to RegulateElections," approved April 4, 189%, thesupplements thereto and amendmentshereof, notice ts hereby given that the>lstrfct Boards of Registry and Elec-tion In and for each election district Inthe Township of Scotch Plains will on

TUBSDAY, OCTOBBR SOth, 1B17,meet and remain In aesslon from oneo'clock to nine P. M., to revise and cor-rect the reg-latera and add or eraae thenames of all persons entitled to voteat the General Election. •

Notice Is further given that the saidBoards will also alt on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1917,between the hours of 8 A, E and 7 P.M., for the purpose of conducting aGeneral Election. *

The officers to be elected at BaldElection are as follows:

State Senator.Three Members of General Assembly.Sheriff.Surrogate.Coroner.Chosen Freeholders.Township Clerk.'Two Township Commltteemen.Justice of the Peace.Constable.Pound Keepers.Appropriations.The place In the district where the

said Board of Registry and Election willmeet la aa follows:

Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co,'aHouse, Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains.

EDWARD L. HAND.Township Clerk.

I'IDLIO NOTICE.

Public Notice Is hereby given that andinance entitled as folio wing" was

read and passed on final reading t>y thC i l of th Tw f WUflldead and passe n final e a d i g y

Council of the Town of WetUfleld nt ameeting thereof held October ICth, 1DJ7.

CHARLES CLARfc,Town Clerk.

Ordinance We. 448,AN ORDINANCE TO-VACATE GRACE-

LAND ROAD.

1'1,'DLIO NOTICE.Public Notice la hereby given that

Ordinances of which the following arecopies, were read and paused on firstreading By the council of the Town ofWest field, at a meeting thereof heldon the ICth day of October, 1B17, andthat the said Council will consider thefinal passage thereof on the 6th day ofNovember* 1917, at eight o'clock In theevening1 at the Council Chamber in theTown Hall, No. 121 Prospect Street,Westfleld, New Jersey.

By order of the Council,CHARLES CLARK,

Town Cierk.

Special Or distance Pin.AN ORDINANCE TO CONSTRUCT CON-

CRETE 8IDBWAXJCS ON NEWSTREET.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council oftho Town of West field In tbe Countyof Union:

Section 1. That concrete sidewalksfour (4) feet wide and four (4) Inchesthick be constructed along* both Bldeeof Now Street from Central Avenue toSouth Elmer Street.

Section 2. That so much of the coatand expense of said improvement asran bo lawfully assessed on the landstsrmefHted thereby Hhit.ll bo assessed bythe Bonrd of Assessors.

Section ?.. That salu Improvementshall IK* mado and completed under theSupervision of Iftfi Town Surveyor.

B(?c!fon *. That this ordinance shallB?ciiUtHn effect lately.

gurclfil Ordinance No,AN ORDINANCE FOR IMPROVING

S E C T I O KS OV C H E S T N U TBT H K KT, B ENSON VLACE ANDTJKN'OX AYKN1JE.

BE IT OTtDAlNEP by Uio Council ofthe* Tfi 'ti of Westfifild in tho County ofUnion:

Section 1. Thet Chestnut Street fromBroad Street to Lenox Avenue; BensonPlace from Broad street to J^enox Ave-nue, and Lenox Avenue from ChestnutStreet to Be noon I3lace be Improved byconstructing: concrete curbs and srut-tor» three {3) ftsot wide over all Alongb h curb lines and m d l l th

htor» tboth

ler all Along

lines and mar.fLdanilKlnK theways thermit for B. depth ofliichea said maacUm t besix {6> liichea. said mui-adum to be

treuled wllb "Tarvia B" during con-Section 2. That HO much of tho coaL

and expense of BUIU Improvemeut at*can be lawfully assessed on the landsbenefit ted thereby shall he assessed bythe Board of Assfiesora.

Section 3. Tbat said improvement liemade atid completed under the super-vision of the Town Surveyor^

Section 4. That this ordinance aba SIL e effect immediately

AN OKDINANCB TO* AMRND GEN-ERAL ORDJNANCHJ NO. 14, EN-TITLED, "AN OBDINANCJ3 TOESTABLISH FIKE LIMITS WITH-IN THE TOWN OF WESTriBLB,"

BB IT ORDAINED by the Council ofIhe Town of WestBeld, In the Countyof Union, that Section I of General Or-diR&nee No. 14, entitled, "An Ordinanceto e&t&Mish Fire Umits wlUiin theTown of Westfleld," which was passedand adopted February 8, 1804, be andthe same la hereby amended to read aafollows:

Section 1. The fire limits of tbeTown ot-. Wesifteld are herttby estab-lished so &B to Include &U that portionof Said Town which is contained with-in the following boundaries, to wit:

BEGINNING at the intersection ofthe center line or Broad Street andMountain'Avenue, thence running 400feet more or lens along the center ofMountain Avenue to a point distant400 feet northwest at right angles fromBroad Street; thence running parallelwith Broad Street to South Avenue;thence in & straight line to a point Inthe center of Broad Street distant 1G0feet westerly at right angles from thewesterly aide line of K&hway Avenue;thence in a southerly direction parallelwltb Rahway Avenue and distant 150feet westerly at right angles therefromto A point ISO feet south of the south*erly aide line of First Street; thence tnan easterly direction parallel with FirstStreet to the center of Weetneld Ave-nue; thence In & straight line to a pointIn the northeasterly side of Centre.!Avenue distant 1&0 feet southeasterlyfrom the southeasterly Bide line ofNew Street; thence in a. northeasterlydirection parallel with New Street tothe center of South 151 mer Street;thence alone center of South ElmerBtreet to the Central Hall road of NewJersey; thence along; the Central Rail-rbftd of New Jenny to- m, point distant160 feet northeasterly measured atright angle a from the northeasterlyBide line of Elmer Street: thence north-westerly parallel with the side line ofRimer Btreet to the center line ofBroad Street! thence southwesterlyalong the center line of Broad Streetto the Place of beginning.

And be it further ordained that thisordinance ehall take effect immediately.

NOTICE OP HEARING.Notice Is hereby given that the Coun-

cil of the Town of Westnald, In theCouoty of Union, wilt meet In the TownRooms, 221 Prospect Street, WestReld,N, J,, on Monday, the 6th day of Novem-ber, 1917, at eight o'clock in tbe eve-ning1, to receive and consider objectionsin writing, If any, to the work doneand materials furnished and used Inthe following Improvements, to wit:

1. An Ordinance ta construct a con-crete sidewalk four (4) feet wide andfour (4) Inches thick along the north-easterly side of Rim Street, from thenorthwesterly line of Richard ana Ber-nlce Reuther to Sinclair Place, underthe provisions of Special Ordinance No.424, passed and adopted January 16,

S, An Ordinance to Construct a Con-crete Sidewalk four (4) feet wide andfour (4) Inches thick along the north-west side of First Street from ScotchPlains Avenue to Marion Avenue, andalon«r the southeast side of AustinStreet, for a distance of 171.04 feetsouthwest of Scotch Plains Avenue,under the provisions of Special Ordi-nance No. 431, passed and adopted Feb-ruary 10, 1917.

8. An Ordinance to pave sidewalkof We* tne Id Avenue, under the pro-visions of Special Ordinance No. 482,passed and adapted March 19, 1917.

4 An Ordlnnnre to pave te side-walk on Scotch. Plains Avenue, underthe provisions of Special Ordinance No,440, passed and ndonti>d Mnv 7. 1917.

CHARLBS CLAHK,Town Clerk,

10-17-24-81 (Fees $11.18)

PKTITIOM AND NOTICK.Westneld, N. JM AUR. 20, 1917.

To the Council of the Town of West-fiold. N. J.

Gentlemen:The undersigned, being the owners

of at least one-sixth of the lands front-ing on the proposed Improvement here-by petition your Honorable Body tocause an eight-inch sanitary sewer andappurtenances to be constructed InSeneca Place for a distance of 600 feetsouthwest of ISmfaree Crescent and thecost thereof to be assessed on the landsbenefltted according to law.

A deposit of $50 accompanies thispetition as reaulred by law.

EMBREH PARK COMPANY,By Edward Way, Secretary.

Notice Is hereby given that the aboveIs a copy of a petition received by theCouncil of the Town of Westfleld, Inthe County of Union, and that theCouncil will meet on Monday, the 5thday of November, 1617, at eight o'clockIn the evening: In the Council Room,121 Prospect Street, Westfleld, N. J., toconsider tho proposed Improvementabove mentioned. Objections to theproposed improvement must be filed Inwriting with the Town Clerk at or be-fore the time mentioned for said meet-

ntr# CHARLES CLARK,T o w n Clerk.

10-17-24-S1 ( F e e s J9.G2)

ESTATE OS1 DAVID STANLEY, DE-

NEW JERSEY CENTRALTrains l e ivo Westfleld

For Nuv* York and EllsabeLh~~-8:42.4:28. E.-18, x6:00, 6:36, 7;O2, 7:13 to Elisa-beth; 7:11. i»:8«, 7:fcs Mew York only;J7:64. 8:07, I:M. »:41, «:to. »:«0, 10:64,11:SC A. M.; 12:S0, S.il. 8:14, 4:CB, 4:47>:6I, 6:50, 8:04, 8:66, l 6 : l l , 10:68. 11:66I*. M. (iundajB, 3:48. 7:60. 8:64, S:B8,10:39 A. SI.; 18:50, 1:88. 2:00, 3:28, 5:4*7:31, 8.22, 8:47, 10:31, 10:48 I \ M.

For Newark—6:1$, 6:S6, 7;1S throughto Newark: rt:B4, 8:41, 9:40, 10:64,U:J6 A. I t ; 12:60, 2:01. 1:14. 4:09, 4:41,S:6S, t-.m, 10:11 P , U. Sunday*—7:60,»:84, 8:04 A. M.j 1Z:SO, i:Js, 1:00, 3:886:44, 7:81, 8:81, 8:4T, 10:4J P. M. „

For Philadelphia—4:27, 8:0i. »:1«,10:84 A. M.; 8;O6, 2:l». 4:27, 6:10, «:2»,7:S4, 8:42, l«:Jg 1J. M.; J;1S Ai M. Sun-daya—l: l i . 8:16, 8:16, 8:47, !0:S8, U:B«

f:60V1:M.' 1;5°' Sf ' " * • 8:*a' 9 : " 'For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown

and Mauch Chunk—4:68, 1:0*. 10:34 A.X.; 1:48, 5,10, 6:60 EaBton Only, P. M.Sunaa-yB—«:16, 8:16, Ex. Mauch Chunk;A. M.; 1:60, 8:M, 6:23 1', M.

For Wtlki-K-llnrru and Scranton—

For At lant ic City—8:4a, 8:41 A. M.;11:85 Saturdays only: 8:14 p. M. Sun-day*— 9:82 A. M. 2:00 P . M.

"x"~~13oes n o t run hol idays.

Pursuant to the order of GEORGE T.PAnnOT, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the twenty-clRhth dayof August, A. D., 1817. upon the appli-cation of the undersigned, aa Executrixof the estate of said deceased, notice Ishereby Klven to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands a&ainst the cntato of saiddeceased within nine montha from thedate of said order, or they will be for-ever barred from prosecutjnsc or recov-ering: the same Rcalnst the subscriber.

JOSEPHINE STANLEY,Executrix,

tAOTD THOMPSON, Proctor.Westlleld, N. J.

9-5-Dt (Foes Jlt.10)

ESTATE OP VOI1.KT MILLER,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of QEOROB TPARROT, Surrogate of the County o*Union, made on the EIGHTH day otSKi'TEMBEfl. A. DM 1st?, upon the ap-pllciuton of the unu>rt*li£ned. as ICXI2-CUTOK3 of the estate of said deceased,notice is hereby given to the creditorsof Bald deceased To exhibit to the sub-scribers under onth or affirmation theirclaims and demands against the estateof aald deceased within nine monthsfrom the date of said order, or theywill be forevor barred from prosecutingor recovering the same against the sub-scribers,

WILUAM MII,LEH.VIOLET ANDERSON MIL.1.ER,

Ksecutora.WILLIAM A. COODINGTOK, Proctor,

PlalnfleW. N. J.3-12-Bt (FOBS SH,10)

ronnnlt Wnlter J, l.re.' "I'lir Jinn WhoICn,.«» «>Mflrld (Si. J.) H<-»l Oln l r . "nt "Th«- llowj <""riiFr," Klnflrnn Knlltl-l " b t

ADVERTISE A I.I. OP THE TIME—riot extravagantly, not wnBfefuIly.but DON'T fMVK ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FORGET YOO.

WESTFIELD POST OFFICEROBEHT L. OB CAMP, PostmasterWit I* TOWNLBT. A M Po»tm«.ter

nounsOven trim TKW m, m. to TiM *, m.H M

COLLECTIONS FIIOM BOXES b.jln al1:00 a, ra. Carriers eollaot fromboxes when pmtalnc on their Brat andMcond dallvarltB,

MAILS RECEIVED—For Kaaton, Bethlehem, Allentown,

and Mauoh Chunk, 1:01, (8:01 MceptMauoh Chunk). 1:05, lOiii ». m,\ 1:S1.

From N«w York and the B u t openfor d.llv.ry t:0», t:8( m. BLI l i l t .!:!» and 6:10 p. mWar malls from Ea.ton, ll:0S a. m.;and 7:00 p. mPlnlnn.ld dlMel, lt»o p. m,

MAILS CU3SB1—BAST—Baston way malV Includlna; all au-tlons batrtui Westfl.ld and NewYork, arid Eastern SUtes, 7:45 a, m.Central Terminal, New York and theEast 10 a. m. Elisabeth direct. 1H10a. m. New York and point* east,l i a s and 8:00 p. m. Way mall east.Including HI points, tiio p. ID.W EBT—Baaton way mall, 7:J0 a. m, Kastonexpress mall, Ineludlnr PlalnlleldBound Brook, Bouthern and Weitert)States 1:80 p. m. Way mall (looal)Ineludlnar West»rn and SouthernStates, f:!0 p. m.

LOCAL FRBB DBLtVBRT—Malls clost 7:00 a. m. and l i l t p. mOrrltrs flrit delivery commincss1:00 a. m. Seoond delivery eom-menees S;0s p, m.R. F. D. No. 1 leav.a 8:!0 a. m.

For Aaytiiing In PrintingConsult

THE "LEASER" PRE98'Phone 40T.

John F. DorvallREAL ESTATE

And All Branches ofINSURANCE

Thi* means we INSUREResidences Automobiles

Store Properties,Plate Glass

AGAIHST

Burglary-Fire-CyclonesIn 'act any kind, in strong

companlM

49 Elm StreetPhones

tallTatum"SPECIAL

FATER BOTTLE

Won't ReturnThis Bottle

because it outwaars it<gugratiteo. In time of ill-ness a Whitall Tatum"Special" it priceleu.

It It alwofl complete.Tin stopper U chainedon, Tho bottle Is rein-forced and can be rel ledupon not to leak. Madefrom extra strong newrubber. Cttaraatawdfirst 2 y«an,

PHARMACYBroad

FIRST CLASSACCOMMODATIONSFOR TRANSIENTS

Kelly's HotelJOHN W. KELLY, Pray.

T*Uphcm*S33411 NORTH AVENUE

CITY HOTELD. J. BURKE, Proprietor

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Tel. 110 224 E. Broad St.

N. S . ARCHBOLDCARPENTER and

BUILDERJabblnf. P r m a t l r AttmuM T*

VBLCPNONE COHH.

124 St. Pail's St Weitflila

Ernest W. WilcozForm*rl7 of

WILCOX * POPE

CARPENTER AND BUILDERS4O Oumberlud St.

Tel. 18O-J WEBTFIKIJt

EsUmaUw Ch«fjrfaUf FuraUlMaiJobbing i>rompU7 Attaated «•

Buy your Liberty Loan Bonda 1nWeetfleld.

SAVEBUY YOUR FURS

AT

CHARLES KURTZMAN'SFURS of EVERY KIND

Will be fotmd in onr large stock, which inoludes the finest inthe land. We ore the only exclusive Furriers in Plainfleld.During the Summer months we make Fur Pieces and Fur Gar-ments right on the premises.

We Sell at Lowest PricesJust as low as yon can buy anywhere—and then we guaranteethem as represented. We make no false statements. We havesold Furs in Plainfleld for over nine years. Ask about us.

FUES AND FUR GARMENTS BBPAIBED ANDREMODELED.

Charles Kurtzman"FURS OF QUALITY'

178 East Front StreetOpaa Evenings

MadeMoreThanGood

Alexander Hunt

219 NORTH AVENUEPainting and Wallptperiig

T4L iSS-tl

OSTEOPATHYHFINAli AllJUaTMUNT

ORS. MORRISON and WATTERS(Graduate! under the Foundar)

434 Summit Av*. Ntw York Otlle*W.sttUId, N. J. ISO Eut 34th StMi.ii. W.illl.U M Ph«iu Hurray H1U 77

Back and Front-LaceMain large hips disappear; bulkywalit-Dnoa m m graceful t awkwardba.t-Uno, im>Il.r and have the "OldCenat" comfort with first wearing.Law and medium buit.

For 3laii4#r asd Average Flg*ur«t giveStyle, Comfort end pcrfi-clly fillingdowel* L&a& T?®*rlng, thef ssssarstlis tsfsaasi In B cortest sit mont £co-

Prfcc $1.00 to 53.00.

VEINGARTEN BROS., Inc.Ai AD Shtkm H>w T.rk

Page 12: THE WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It · 2008. 9. 30. · THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County r-EIGHTII YEAR—No . No. 5. WESTFIELD

THE WESTeWLV UBADBB, WEPKE8PAY. OOTOBES 17, 1817.

SONG-LECTURE RE-CITAL AT HIGH SCHOOL

Randall Margraves to Demon*strate "The Universal Langu-

age of Music"

SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 20

The people of Weutflald are fortu-nato In having the opportunity ofHearing Mr. Handall Jlargreavossrfain on next Saturday evening fiitiiB HlKh School auditorium. Hisaong lecture-recital, "Tlio Universallanguage of Music," will bo the sec-ond entertainment in the free publiclecture course and It is confidentlyexpected that there will lie a largoattendance. Mr. Randall Hargrenvce,the English baritone, possesses avoice of remarkable sympathy andrlcllnesB ol quality. This artist Isfnoreov&T equipped wltli a broad mu-sical culture, the seeds of whichWOIB so-wn in childhood, when Us be-came prlnciBftl soprano soloist In tliccboSr ot St. Patti'n Catliedral. Lon-don, under the late Sir John Stainor«.n.d Sit George MatUu.

Mr.'Hargreaves lms well observedtu the coucao o£ h.1* extensive careertbat the art of music suffera largelyby ttie prevailing manner of ltd pre-sentation, and Hist unless the lis-tener |a first fsmiliairzed In aotnoWay with the emotional and pictorialcharacteristics and Jtoautlen of pro-gramme ounlbera, they cannot beappreciated to the utmost, even bythe veil versed musio-lover.

A voice of unusual beauty andpower and fine musicianship Havegained for this artist a. high reputa-tion In the field of conoert, and bemoreover possesses a happy, facilityof speech, and Is an able performeron the piano. Thus the Song IJis-courso ln'tho hands of so resourcefula singer, la a rare and complete artis-tic enjoyment, and promises much Inthe exploitation ol what is lovely and.appealing in music,

CODDING SURROGATE NOMINEESheriff Otto Throw Vv Spouse at 4: HO

Yeslortluy Afternoon—-Con-irratulat«<l Mr. Codding.

\t 1:30 yoRterdaj attornooa Sher-iff Otto cried "enough" and gave upthe rigUt for the nomination Sot Buv-rogate on the Republican ticket.

The result of. the primaries slwvj-ed Mr. Codding a winner by. about•Uty -votes. Mr. Otw asked tor a re-count and during the past few daysthia recount has been going an. Inthe recount. Mr. Corid Ing's lead wascut to 47 votes, but ae the last dis-tricts were being gone over Mr. Cod-dlng'h gain was alow but sure andhad the entire number of dfatirctshad the entire number of districtsably havo been nu increase in Mr.Codding's lead.

Late yesaerday Siioril otto sent aletter of congratulation to Mr. Cod-dins.

HOLY TRINITY TOPURCHASE BONOS

He*. 'Pother WaUerwitv Urged Con-gmKUtion to Do Us Vart by

Making Vurclioscs.At Holy Trinity Catholic church on

Bundny last Father Wutterson spokeot the Second Uborty Loan request-ing' every one to Interest themselvesIn the causa and to subscribe to asmuch as they possibly can. First,because It was helping our country;second, it was helping our people inthe anny and navy; third, it washelping ourselves, because of thegreat amount of good It would do incurrying on the war, and fourth, be-cause It v i i nn investment that cnuldnot be bettor.

Ho said further tbnt It was a Justaid necessary outlay and that If wodid not all do our best in loaning tothe government we would be compel-led to pay It out In tuxes and finallythat •we wtre oljllgeft to Tenner toCaesar the things that were Caesar'sand to Ck>d tho things that WBTBGod's.

Hummer Ittwidont Hero Hn» SkullFractured Near Winter Ifomti

In New York City.H. C. Purce.Il, who passes hits Bum-

mers here at m North ICucild ave-nue, and his winters in New YorkCity, wan hit by an auto truck onBroadway, near Eighty-fourth street,on Monday evening.

Mr. Purcell Had taken a letter to aI>oat box and was returning homewhen lite accident hasponed. Hewas taken to his home where he innow under tho care ot two physiciansand trained nurses. It is thoughtthat his skull is fractured and hi*condition Is reported serious.

MASONIC OtiVn TOHOLD LAMES' NIGHT.

i1 Night" over holduo the attraction,

— the Washington School auditoriumin the early part of November. Chair-man C. H. Qrimtlm, ot the entetraln-mont committee, with his ten fellowcommittee members, has arranged avery fine program of entertainment,which will be followed by dancingand refreshments.

STEAM SHOVEL OVERTURNEDSecond Accident at Itatlrond Excava-

tion Qlves Workmen a Scare,Yesterday afternoon the big stonm

shovel used lu the excavattng for thenew underground crossing for Southavenue, turned over on Its side,smashing a dump wagon to splintersand narrowly missing several of theworkmen on tho job.

This accident following eo closelythe oita of Monday afternoon, struckterror to the hearts of tho men om-liloyed oo the Job, and will probablydelay tlio work somewhat. The bigdigger la being righted and willprobably bo lu action again toilny.

Buy a LIBERTV LOAN BOND TO-DAY ! 1 !H. C. PURCELL HIT

BY AUTO TRUCKANNUAL SUNDAY

SCHOOL CONVENTION"H»vlu« tor Serving" Win lie the

Tlinnin of Mori ing Planned lorNov. 13.IS at Canidmi.

The Annual Convention of tlieNew Jersey Sunday School Associa-tion will be held in the Broadway M.E. church, Camden, on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, November13th, 14th ana 16th.

The Uroadway'church is one of toemost convenient and commodious inNew Jersey, and every part of It willlie used by this great convention,while several adjoining churches willbe used for the department hieetlngsand social meals.

The theme of the convention willbe "Saving and Serving" - wad theneeds of the hoar m patriotic serviceswill be, strongly emphasized, •>- whilethe educational side ot Sunday8cnool work will receive large em-phasis In two morning session* given

CLINKS KNTERTA1NKO.Following li short bualnooB sos-

siuu last evening the members of thoVtatfleld Lodge, B. V, O. Clinks on-Joyed a tine entertainment programprovided by Chairman Wilson, of theentetralnment committee. Thonumbers Included Harry Armstrong,piano and dinging; Mr. , Sharkey,monologue humorist: Mr,: FrederickDtmworth, society magician, andMiss Kittle O'Neill, character singingand nianologue. T1'° meeting waslargely attended, every seat In theball being taken.

LOYALTY WEEKIN NEW JERSEY

(Continued from Page One)

enllstad as private In November,1914, in the Nova Scotia Highland-ers, arrived In France in January,1916, and was In most ot the greatliattlos of the war. He wait badlywounded and honorably dischargedon account or physical disability thisyear.

Tho mooting will bo presided overuy Mayor Evans and tho speakerswill be introduced by Saltor StorrsClark, vlce-prcsidunt of the West-fleld Branch ot the National SecurityLeague. The Wegtaeld Band willplay patriotic music during tho eve-ning, and tho WestfleM Rtflo Clubwill act as ushers.

ENGINE AND CARS" PLUNGED OVER BANK

(Continued from Page 1)

to sec the wreck. Tlie wreckingcrew worked a greater portion of thenight in getting tho engine, tenderand car out.

The Cudiaus Construction Com-pany haB the contract for the excava-tion work now in progress at thepoint where the accident happened,the work will probably be aomewhatdelayed.

The wagon that was demolishedwas owned and driven by WilliamDocker of Rahway Avenue, Beckerwas badly frightened aud could notspeak for some time after theaccident.

Sunday School work, There will liestrong, Inspiring addresses fromsome of the most attractive platformmon In the country, including, Mar-ion Lawrence, ot Chicago, generalsecretary of tha International Sun-day School Association; Bishop Jos.H. Berry, of Philadelphia;; Rev. Chas.E. Gooiiell, j>, D., ot New York; Rev.Holmes V; Gravfttt, D. D., of Cam-den, will lead the devotional periods.

The chorus choir ot 200, with or-chestra ol 26 will be an attractivefeature. There* win be five or sixluncheons and suppers in which asmany different department groupswill..meat together. The entertain-ment" will bo provided In the,namesof Camden for 1,000 for lodgingand breakfast.

i Kvery Sunday School in the Stateia urged to send delegates. Furtherinformation may ho obtained of theNew Jersey Sunday School Associa-tion, 835 Broad fit., Newark, N. J.

Good Shoes AreWorth More Than

Money TodayIn order to practice that econ-omy so essential these war-times, it la up to every ono tobuy shoes which Bt and lookbest and wear longest.

Our Fall Shoes are actuallyWORTH MUCH MORE thaathe money represented. Notonly much lower-priced thanshoes of similar grades areselling for today-—due to fore--sighted buying. But gooaleather Is now so scarce, thatin many coses we positivelycould not duplicate theQUALITIES at any price.

Van Arsdale's127 E. Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. J.Tho Centra of tho Bnslness

Centre

A1WKKTISED LETTERS.Lattere remaining uncalled for at

tho Westfleld Post Onlco to be sent lotho Bead Letter Office Oct. 23, 1917,are- ns follows: Mrs. Frederick J.Smith, Mrs. W. E. Drown, EdwardBock, \V. A. Wliitemnn, K. W. Davla,Ifelix Kelloy, rauj; "Taker (Spriiig-flelit nve.), Ml»s LucSndln Sioorc, H.C. Plerson, Timothy Moore, C. K.Prince, Mr. Martin (R. F. I},), JamesLo5«o, Mrs. C. Cisirstprs, Mrs, SfltabVolte, Fred. Pheasant, Fred. Aschon-baeh, Mr?. Froderick Flahor (S let-tors) .

p L A I N F I .E L 1 )

Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday3 Times Daily, 2.1S, 7.00, 9.00

FIRST AND ONLY OFFICIAL ITAUAN WAR PICTURES

The Italian Battlefront'Direct from the 44th St. Theatre, New York City

First time at any theatre at popular prices

CO1VCRHTE Sidewalks, DrivewaysCurbs, &c. 3Tor permanent and satis-factory work Me Albert E. Storr, ISOMountain Ave. Tel. 2J-J. 8-1-tf

aAei xtcw u r n s („,dred. Inquire Albertllcltl Avenxle, G r a ?

IN KST1WATK for your PtlgtU* J{rtecoratttiE from welter Bro«., 01Scotch plain*, <so«t* nothing ana 7""save you money. *"**

AS csuAb fern dlBhea nlled; satjstae-tlou guarMteea. Berfler Pros.j™,*"*

iVl-nAl'TIVUf house with "«nd«omeETOUnfiH for sate. See adirertne-VnVnton PaKe «• Waller J. 1^6.

Son, 214 E. Broad St.

4TTHACTIVB rooms in n«w l l 0"? c ' '?rent, 1 or 2 persons, meals "P."**1"'

h 688 10-11-2trent, 1 or 21-hun... 688. 0-11-

bodiei_ - .Works, Inc.

lenflErs, hoods ana metred. Elizabeth Corni

etali

S-lS-tf

ASK WELCH BItOS. inc. fur an e»tl-inate on pBlntlng und deconllag. niIS l t d S t t T l i68inate on pBlntlng u dIS. ltruad Street. Tel.

HANK i:MSnK wanted with 2 year" c*lit-rlunce. Wj-tte I*. O. Box 1. Westllpl.i.

UK WISE ana have your Jobbing doneenrly; don't you want a new mot puton or a storm porch built or screenslukcn flown or a garage ouilt. (Jetlead! far winter now before Iho ru»nbo«rlnn. Telephone 481-M. Bert 0.Olilora, carpenter. D-H-tt

FOB REST—An up and downetnirBbunalow of mven rooms ana blitn,electric light, running water anrteteam heat; garage, with 4 ai-re»or land. Ten minutes walk to trol-ley. Phone 628-W Westfield. 10-17-81

UICVll.KS von SAI.E—Three! one aladtea, one > rew. All new anacomprising the balance of the BtocKof Joseph Nobile, of 60 Elm Street,•who wtMl drmtsd iLti4 IB now In theU. S. -Army. They nuMt be »old.Apply AValter J. tee, <6 Elm Btreet.

CHAtUVCEH wishes steady Job; pri-vate or commercial, or Sunday after-noon and Baturday work, orneld M.Aclaine, 411 W. Broad St., WentHoW.

CHOICi: apples tor tiale by barrel orba»Ret. sweet elder by gallon orcosll. J. B. DayiB, Box 278. 10-17-tf

Oier WAIT Tor BtocK rubber »tamp».a. bia variety alway« on hand at thslender Office, 10 eenti each. Youcan't afford to p»s more (or whatyou oan get for * little dlniB. twonloklea. Rl»l>t here In Weattteld.Tha Leader Office. CO Kim Btreet.

DHT5NSMAK1NO by the any or at home.Mm I"iok, SIS Bmhree Crescent.

10-lO-St

FOR HE3NT—A eunay room, with board.402 Prospect St. 10-10-21

FOR ItiSlVT—Nicely furnished Bunnyroom, wood location, private family.Phone le l -W. 10-17-tf

«rt>« TtE»'T—Furnished rooma. Ideal lo-ca-tlott. home like, breakfast If de-aired. Moderate. Phone 121-R532 Boulevard. 8-lS-tf

f OR msM'T—Nicely furnished, nleaiiantroom; Tfieal locatloti; homeliKe; per-manent. Breakfast if desired. Gen-tleman preferred, HeferenccB ex*ciiang-ed. Addreag W. K. IJ., careIteader Offtce.

FOK BKBiT—Eleven room furnishedhouse, until May 1st. Reasonable rentto desirable party. -23Q Harrison "Ave.

. „ MEBIT—New cosy bnnKftlow,Meani h»ai, *39, anfl one for Ho.Welch & Bon, 314 B, Brotia St.

g"»d location.hez&er.

ished or un-

I2S B L > I u-Daseetig,- <„terHtate 1916 model; l\,]i.'clitilns, eik vtL chop, \ tcion; IS mlleg por ualti,ton Jloud. Tel. Ut'tf

TO MAKE ROOM foTt'hrihouse ferns at baiwufi ider Btou., Phone sJ( '

521 Snmratl Avenue.

FOB SALB-Hotse. * « « " > . , „ %

avL SAtB—•CblW'a winter coat, liveyear• oiaShw, good, condition, reason-ibil AMreSB "B." Leader OIBee:

FOK SALB—Whlte Bead Cabinet baliyVillieri baby's toilet seat. 622 .NewYork Avenue. Phone 48 >W.

FOB S4LB—Three horses, cheap. KB. Woo«ru«, 638 Grove fetreet.

W4MTH11—Laundry workhome, lace curtalnn andspecialty; also rou^h dry winorlc guaranteed lntiutnStreet "

WAK'l'UD — Kecond-liituloil stove. Addre.is "hL"Oftlco,

FOH SALE—1916 Ford c«r, aray-Daviselectric Btarter and lights. AaarcHU'S," leader OlHce. _ _ _ —

POR SALE OB BENT—8 room house,on large plot, In choice nfiighUornoon;75x150, with garage. Consult WalterJ. Lee, 40 Elm St. £ - l t » - t t

PO« SALB—A lur robe, ospeoldlly df-sisnecl for automobile driver; also'afur lined gentleman's coat, excellentcondition, reasonable. Inspection atany time. Address P. Q., care heu-dor. *

FOB SALM—Peerless car, 1809, line con-dition, new tlrea: will malce goodbnalnes* car. 306 Harrison Ave.

FOB SAI.B—t-burner Now PerfectionOil Stove, with oven, coat |3B. Hellfor $20. Address Lenox, care Ij»aderOffice.

PHEE FIHE\V(>O1>—We Jiave four orfive large oaK trees rtg;ht in townYou can have tlie wood-^severalcords—if you cut them down. ThePearsall Co.

UANDY MAN wants light job workfurnacoB taken cara of. ' *~-— ""Spring: Street.

Tor sale; alsa water Bpun-iel pup; will sacrifice to quick buyer,Stiten, 420 drove St

WAJITKB—Parkway improvoment. JrniuJre Cadmus Oon-structlon Co., 210 West Broad Stroet,Wcstfleld. . 10-17-tf

LOST—Knitting-, partly finished bluemuffler. Brey stripe, ball blue wooland white knitting needles. fall523-K.

OPFICBS TO LET. Inquire Water Of.lice, 107 W. Broad St 8-7-u

FI.KASANT furnished rooms for mencolored). Apply 100 Clark St.

10-17-tf

(ALESI.ADV WANTED. F. H. Schacfer & So., 76 Elm St " "" •

Schaef5-S3-tf

TAXIDEBMIST—T. W. Sljty CarBams. Dunellen, N. J. Birds, PishAnimals, neoas, robes, rug«, fursTanninK. , , 8-7-tf

T U IJ»A!V on i'n, it«te A.\5Kualus o N102 Kim Street.

a i i I\anKeAddress <las

KtKTliD—Moturoulc, wij,must he In good cuaditiBl&za, Central Ave., Moan *

WASTES!*—JUaundry viork !g .home. !&?.& curialm und \specialty; also roug'i dr? \worn guaranteed. * •Qroad 6lreet.

WJIKTED—<5Irl rorworK, Mrs. cha&. 6.Avenmii ViLtiwood.

WHO teaches violin to cliiU«ldress Violin, Leader. '

FOH r i BU(.' (STATION.

ifiled propoRaln ivlll be IMonra ot Turk ComralL_

the Town of VlfCBtfleld, N. J.Town Hall at 8:16 V. M., o*November 3, }911, *or the (..of a Public Cvmfort station t)iark adjoining BroadAve. ana Euclid Ave.

I'luns, spectllcatlonB an4 sUittlof uroposa)1 may Ity obtains^ M Uflee of CharteB M." »ars», MW'pHtfleld. N. J.

Kacb proposal must bel>y a certlneo cfieck for *ito the order of the Town

ths CommlBslonera may Mea krltest intareat of the Town.

October t2th, 1917.0. Mil j

10-17-81-81

HENRIETTA H.SOPRANO

AvailaU* far Cumrli,PuntraU, Church EntwEtc.

VOCAL STUDIO124 South Euclid Awn ]

Your OpportunityTo Secure Astonishing Bargains In

Shoe Values3 DAYS' SALE

Ending Saturday

SELLING OUTEntire Stock of John J. Kmney's Shoe Store

101 W. Front St, cor. Park Ave.PlainMd, New Jersey

BELOW MARKET COSTThis Sale is to move the Ken n e y 8 t o c k to makeroom for our Fall and Winter Styles and Lastsup to the minute in every detail

J. LUKACS PR-OP RIETO


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