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^^^a^sh^pw^v' - digifind-itbitting in the township rooms yes-terday, the union county board of...

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  • ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta
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"""""^^^a^SH^PW^V'" RONICLB ^ ^ ^ & — — . — - - •.-,•„...,.•. Sherman School Anaex May Close This FaH Board Coniidm Plan to Transfer tirade* to Lincoln Vacant • Rooniit, Make Other Shifts and Abandon . Old Addition.,.._.';____J ." Possible aliandonment of tlie Sherinan School Annex as an iiiucatiinial unit with the d|>enin|; of school liext month was suggested Tuesday ninlit at ihe Hoard oi lulucation meeting'by George. W. Chinery, mrhilier nf the building .and gruuiuls committee. He pointed out that clu-nii; of the annex! which he said is.oumuxlcil.anil in lad state of „ ili-ro|K4ir. would result in ;i large tj|ieratthg e.\|>ense saving. The matter uas referred to his coiiimiltte, which Will consult tlie supervising |ii:inri]ial anil report with a recommendation at an adjourned meeting Mr. Chinery pointed .out. that 'ac-O==^-=—— . '*' ' '' • rordiijfc to anticipated enrollment fig-1 ures. there will be two vacant rooms In! Lincoln School this fall. Members atirecd to his statement that It would vt. one school building' and "operate the old .annex for two ctassea._ His sug- gestion was tnat"The v '8th dradeof Sherman be transferred from Sherman "id Lincoln, thatBherman kindergarten and first grade, previously using the annex be shifted Into the Sherman library and manual training rooms, after the manual training classes are switched to Lincoln School. While no estimate of the saving thus effected was given, it was said that it would be considerable. . During the discussion, i t was brought out.that reported overcrowding condi- tions have obtained In North side schools, while the- South side has al- ( ways been comfortably situated as re- gards _ school rooms. One off-hand explanation was that the addition to LlncohTTSihool was not body needed and was offered to the voting public at the time the Roosevelt School building proposal-was presented, as a means of gaining public support for the needed North side additional school facilities. Joseph A. Plummfjn chairman of the finance I committee.!, commended the proposal as an ecdnftjiy measure, 4ut at the same time urged careful consid- eration before It Is carried out. He pointed out the Lincoln School area now has many vacant houses, but this Is a condition that will not exist for a \ery long time. With economic* recov- ery, already under way, he said, these homes will oe^ re-occupied "and there will be a jump in Lincoln School population. , It was-decided that in addition; to the supervising principal, the building and grounds committee should confer with Principal Charles A. Wallace 05, Sherman School, and Miss Mae HI principal of Lincoln School. Wallace Is at Hope and Miss Hlc/ls In Plalnfleld, and may be easily .reached for consultation. Miss, Edmond, su- pervising principal, Is up IVfUew York be ex- plained to her In aletter by District Clerk Herbert R. McCullough: Her reaction will be revested In an early reply. School Board Surplus Far l^ceeds Estimate FIRE TRUCK RAMMED IN ANSWERING CALL Twe, Slightly Hart ae Car I White TT"*^ 1 "! to *n alarm at S:SO p. m. Tuesday for a biasing evergreen tree.on tht property offt.J. Allen. 15 Bmbra avenue, the hook, and ladder truck got tangled with a ear at Spring- field avenue and North avenue. Two riding in Uw privately-owned machine, which wit badly smashed oh the left side, were elightly Injured. Arthur Ruhtard wa* driving the flre- nghUng apparatus., He told police the driver at Uw other ear, R. C. Marra, of TM East Front street, Plalnfield, dis- regarded hlj signal that be was turning left from North avenue Into Springfield avenue, kept coming We#t on North avenue and rammed the front end of the Ore/truck. • . Marts, had wKh1 htm. John P. Owens, of 403 But Second streejt, Plalnfleld. and both were treated by Dr. Joseph A. Zlngmles, Man* for laceration* on the cheat, and Oweni for scalp lacerations. ions in Park Picnic Playing Lions 'Become Limp- ing Lions, After •''Cf-Limp- ics" to Top Off Tasty Menu. WitK"PeT"Pupil "Costs-Re- —•-.du'cedi -Other- Savings Are Considered to Aid Economy Drive. After District Clerk Herbert.R. Me- Culloush reported to . the Board ot Education that the actual balance at the end of the fiscal year was far In excess of that anticipated, together with a sharp decline in the cost of education per pupil, the board an- nounced wher .economy *«ieuures which will be put Into effect. Quoting from his, annual report filed with the State Deportment of Educa- tion, District Clerk imnounced that the actual surplus was $47,960.92. ex- cluding about 15,000 which the distri has hopes of.getting from the as its share of the main stem tax. In February at the annual meeting, the anticipated surplus was M6.©78.91. The .report also mined the cost {per pupil In tlie'schooKsystem had dropped from 1137.99. o f t h e previous year, to tlWSl. whlle/Cne high school cost per pupil decreased Irani I155.U, to $142.08.,' ' T ' Separate telephones for Janitors In all the schooIjKmay be eliminated, as an economy^measure, according to the suggestion/made to Joseph W. Plum- mer, chairman of the finance commit- tee. While the amount Involved Is only some/i30 a month. Mr. Plummer point- edjnit that It Is such pruning* as these ,lch enabled the board to close tht x with Its tidy surplus. The com- mittee will Investigate the proposal to take the janitors' phones from their basement headquarters. It was. pointed out the phones were Installed that the Janitors might report to Supervising Janitor Joseph E. Can- non, every morning. As on alternative, It was suggested that the Janitors might wait ot on appointed Urns in the various- school offices each-'morn- ing for a call frotn their supervisor. Buzzer signals may be Installed In the schools; so that the Jantlors may be leg ana- forehead. They were taken the doctor's office by Officer ES Lee. who investigated the crash. The right side of the Ore truck per and the right wheel vwere out of line by the accident.. There was no damage at 1 the fire, other ttian burning of Ihtyfree.. Cause of the blaze was The alarm came ln/jmt at conclu- sion of funeral service* for Mayor Lute and many uniformed firemen left the church to Jump oh passing apparatus. On Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock the members :«f the. Cranford Lions Club and their-wive* were treatedto a picnic supper by Wiliam Klein, pro- •prietor of Klein's Market, who U an active worker In the Lions Club. Mr. Klein was ably assisted by Mrs. Klein calls in connection with their duties. The other economy action agreed upon was the elimination of an audit this year by ah outside firm. The diS' Met clerk pointed out .that the audit, which Is in addition to the State^check ot the books, is not required by. law and has not been made every year. He offered his assistance, If the board de- cides to.make Its own audit. Orate fully accepting the clerk's offer, Mr. Plumincr-. sold his committee would /carry on the work., | 'Bid of Milton J. Bradley and Com- i pany for kindergarten supplies wa* ac- cepted and-the full'contract will be | awarded them. Their figure, the only .'one submitted, was for (370 to supply Bitting in the Township ROoms yes- terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to forty prcparty ownen «eak- ing eota* from'aaHaamenta. made by the local assessor*. Of the forty ap- peals In which reducUons wen allowed, eighteen were made with the recom- mendation of the assessors. Total re- ductions granted In this itnounted to 115,000. while twenty-two cases given cut* County Board, the total •1SM50. All told, 85 .appeal* Twenty-three were and on twenty-two, the County officials reserved decision, pending Inspection of the property involved. A total of 129 appeals had,been filed for hearing, but forty-four were withdrawn by the petitioners before the cases were called yesterday.. - '.".•;•• ' • : Largest • single redaction' granted was 15,000 to Edward R. Burt, upon recom- mendation of -the assessors, for. his building at 1-15 Walnut avenue, pre- viously. It was asseaed by the local tax officials,at IJSflOO. County Board The • menu baked beans, potato chips, <ea and soda water. Mr. Kleln_ acted j as chef and his assistant was A. T. Baker. • '• •• ' ." ''.;' At the conclusion of the supper/ Dr. E. A. Dunfee, assisted by; reported- repainting of th School, throughout the • Interior and' wliiefe'heeded on the outside, had been completed at a total cost of-*375. ^ _ v title of "Lions O-Ltmp^Ics." representing Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania. The winner* were as follow*; ; ' "•' '; _. \;, '••' ./. HurdJes-^rinqetoh, 1st:' TaI*,...M4.- Jwelln TuW—Mr*. Strong, /Prtnce-. (on, 1st; Mrs-jMoMahon, Harvard, and. Standing High, Men and Ladle*— Warner, Jerry Jansen. Princeton, Mrs. Jansen. George Teller. Yale. enberg and Charlie YeakeL YaJe, 2nd.' Walls for Ladles—Barbara ^nedeVfr, Yale7i*t; $hlrley"Strong; 2nd. Hammer Throw—Elmer Hougnton, Peno. 1st; Sam Baker, Harvard. 2nd." Wrestling Match—Mary Jane Yeak- el. EtfnoetaP. l*t; Mr*. Mclaughlin. Harvard, 2nd. .. • Obstacle Race—Charlie TeakeL Tale,. < 1st; Clarence Frits, Princeton, 2nd. ' * Endurance Race—Mr*. Hougbton and B. Rsttosea, PdaestoB. 1st: Jkfta. am- Race—W,. Klein, Yale,1 1st; ^J. K. .Warner,, Harvard, 2nd. / Relax. Race—Won by Princeton. Those present were rift", "and Mr*. B. A. Dunfee^ Mr. and Mr*.G,/J. Jan- sen,. Mildred-Jansen, "Mr. and Mr* R. T. Roblnspn, Mr. and Mia." 8. K. Baker, Mr., and Mr*. J. strong, Shirley Strong, Mr. and. Mr*. Charles YeakeL Mary Jane YeatelTMf.aod Mr*.T. J. McLaughlln. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Mc- Mabon, Mr. and'<Mr». Clarence• Frits and children. PaUy Ann," Betty Jane and Peggy. Mr. and Mr*. O. K. Warner, Mr. and Mi*. Oeorge O. Ttller, Or, and Mrs. E. O. Houghton, Teddy Sanaom. Mr. and Mr& WUlUm Kkln, Barbara 'Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Rostnotn, P. W. Lange, A. T. Baker JUA Baltan Grants in Tax Levies [faction* Allowed Amount to $27,450,' More Than Half Approved by Ataes- hg to.comply with the. general provision* of the recovery code. Pott- master Elmer O. Houghton, lo whom the I pledge cards are returnable, nounced. this morning that more than forty employer* ' had turned In their pledge* and proudly carried away tlie posters which proclaim to patron* and employee*..that "We Do Our Part.' The manner In which Cranford re- sponded to the plea of the President was reminiscent of that given tht gov- ernment during the trying day* of the World War. In. accordance with the request he ha* received from the National Admin- istrator. Mr. Whlppte urge* a large attendance of representative* from all governmental, religious, social, Dual/ ne*t and labor organisation* at th«nBr- ganhatton meeting of the local N^R. A. Campaign Oonmtttai n u t Tputaday night Purpoaa* of the program. and It* 1 fM>"-Unninf will be culauwd and sors. heard. In full reduction* on two appeals of Harwood PUh for cuts on.West Holly street apartment house* amounted to UJDOQ. On the Roosevelt Apartment*, he was granted a >J.OQ0 cut. It. was valued by the Cranford assessors at SUMO. Levy on the Sagamore Apartments was cut $3,000 from the assessment of 184,400, as made by the assessor*. - The- only other sizeable reduction wa* W.S00 granted the Stanley Fabian Corpora- tion on. a personal assessment ^ Cranford Theatre equipment, with the recomm«ndatiojM4.ihe. aweawn. The Benjamin street, building, $4300—1160; Frank DiPablo -.and Prank Vlccf, 40 Elizabeth avenile, building, $3,150— $250; Anna Seymour, 47 HUlcrest ave- nue, buUdlng. $3/m-$300;.-John V. Undsley. 4» Hlllcreat avenue,/«W $250; Ptleda Hoffman,.* drove street. buUdlngs, $10«X)—$100 on gartge a«J $700 on house; Dorian Company, «i; 63 and 6S South Union avenue, three building* at $7,100, granted $100 oft each; Fred Kantner. 45 South Union avenue,;building, $»4qo-^SOO; Alfonso DI~L6renn>, 451 North avenue, building, $«^00—$500; Orwald l^ttke, building, $85*0—$300*, Wealey Koesley. 20 Adams avenue, building, MJ00-$J00; Bertha Markuteua«,470 BrooIwWe ptaa.bulld- forest avenue, building, $5.S60—C7O0; Rotellc Park a tt U. building. too. '•" •.," •' .'..•.••. [ Other* granted by County Board. tint, figure amnuv? valuation^ d , g second, redaction allowed,, wen a* low*: AmyC "anfapir. IM Oranfonl avenue, bildi tMfeNrt X« k Local Employers Flock To Join O. A. Code Local Campaign "' Gimmittee for Nation-Wide' Program Will R* Thurtday.^ LEGION WILL MEET : ON GAIETY PLANS As Henry W. Wnlpple, named by Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson, adnUnUtra- tor of the National Recovery Adminis- tration, to formulate a campaign to push the V. R.A. program. Issued call for the organisation nfeetlng next Thursday atS p. m. in Township Room*, local merchant* and other em. ployers flocked eagerly to enlist under the Blue Eagle/emblem of the united forces •trlvln*/for economic revival. ' Pfedge cants urging employer* to .cooperate/in the Nation-wide team' work-to/pull out of the. slough of the depression were dUtributed' Uy' letter carrier* last Friday. The response was pnHhpt and enthuslartlc. As early Monday^ morhinitr Cranlord merchants atiaf : "«heft^toia>i*-" ; H«urnlng i ;i | 'lfi«r GO. P. Picnic Nearing C It will be polntad out hoar the general public may cooperate effective. National son ha* make it most nlstratorjjohn- the committee !p government rcpre- 1 a* those of bualneu tervica. oWb*; mWa antf welfare and other civic representative of the element* In the economic of the community. final plans for the Republican Club plcnk-outuag which la set for, August It, In Nomahetian Park, will be made at a committee meeting tomorrow night In the Ite- publlcan Club. The *e*ston luu been called by Herbert R. Wlnckler, enter- tainment committee chairman of the dub, and first official report* on Hie sale of ticket* will be made. A diversified program will be out- ined, to Include recreation and enter- tainment for adult*, but special em- phasis will be placed on the event* for children, Bocne time n'«i month, ihe committee win *pon»or a picnic editing which will be wholly for adult*; The program for Saturday afternoon 1* Kheduled to start about 3 p. in. nnil continue until early In the evening. original levy wa* I10.000. Other' appeal* granted with thejttructton will transport oil 1,300 mile* recommendation of the local tiifstor were a* follow*, first figure being orlg 'trial Valuation jind second, reduction allowed: 8, E. King, 2 Madison avenue, Packing Engineering Wins Largest Order Material on Far Eait Contract Will Be First to Be Made in Firm's New Location. In the face of the keenest Interna- tional competition, the Packing Engi- neering Corporation of Craulocd. ha* been awarded the largest contract ever placed for packing plunger* of plpt line pump*. Consulting of.240 Ace-O- Pax Installations which comprise a to- tal of nearly two toot of packing, the material to nil the order wUToe the first manufacuirw In the company'* new Lincoln avenue plant, k Packing for.therecord-breakingor- der.!* to be used In forty-five large horiuntal duplex double acting out- side packed Worthlngton-Sunpton. Ltd (London), pipe line pump* to be In- stalled In booster station* of the Iraq 'pipe. .line. Pump* have been designed and .are being comtructed at the Worthlncton-6imp*oh Work*, Newark- on-Trent. England. The Iraq*pipo line* now,under con- b Ul U 1JO0 il ttructtob l tnuvport U J from Ea*t of the* Thp^a river to Tripoli and Half*, ^ . f l b e ' : - .Mediterranean. American, 'British and French capital control the tcaq Petroleum Company, i cing gg j poratlon 'ha* already shipped a large quanttty of 1U welT-known packing. In [ engineering circle*,' award of the contract to the Ojinford firm for the greatest lnstailaayBV 1U kind to the 'Near East I* regarded^* a high tribute to the Packing Engineering Corpor*i- tion. The contract wa* aecured *«aln*t world-wide compeUUon and with the rate very much again** the B»rlerhTOro«pf cktlna; factor M the award wa* the re!- mmitaWo performance 6t Aoe-O-Pax InatalVUion* in similar type* of packing service, which.was evidenced by many, reference* ptvemted to engineer* of the fol- 4aq nlpilme'fcy Worthlngton-Bimo- Ld hi fi U Ih q p y g ton. Ltd, which firm repnemU Ihe to Packtaf Engin put of tneBrttkh p ring OorporaUootor> lMj*illM Beat*** Ttaseday tor CeseM- erattea ef He* rteeie and Marti Oraa. ' . Commander Clyde J. King ot Cran- ford Poet- |}o. 212. American Legion: —mged a laige atlelidsnc* of ail* members; In announcing -the next meeting, Tuesday night In th* Legion j headquarter*. It will be an Important nation, a* plan* will be completed for] the Poet picnic.'Augtut 20..**..well a* for the Mardl Oraa which the Legion- naire* wll) sponsor September 14-16 on the ground* ot the Lotion home. In | accordance with the poet constitution and by-law*, next Tuesday"* session will be the only one during Auguit The coming Mardt Ore* will be tlie post'* *«cond anttlul :ventm% tnto this, form of entertainment. Last Seutem-' ber,, a hlghlly aucoessful circus win presented and committee* are hard at work to make thf* year's event even mere successful/" The regular schedule of two meeting* month will be.resumed In September Al~U>e~Ttr*t mealing next~moiiUi7~oin Township Saddened In Death of Mayor George A. Lut« Puie* Awmy Suddenly sj Slsote Rwort One Day After HU Marriage^ Had Fin of Service for GranfortL Read l.fM tlwii twrnty-fmir )imir» after Mayor.t.^oeior'Atacowa* was IKMIIK collar.iuil;ili'<l II|HIII IU» tnarriagte in Nevr^tL :»» M m M»iy Mice Hurley, the community »;is stuickiM U> h«« 'chat fcir tsuJ wiJirml I 'Mrrioiis ivrrliriil tu'inuriiiajn-' "in tl»r Uerkciey-Curt«f<rt BfinJi^.A^iiurj' l'ark. Stridii-iViilHiiH i:M) T.'.M. Safiinlay. hr. ilint at " I * |l.;0cv|jitr iTnii'./iil diur iiliy%iciaii». ;uut a National, offtcet of the Amei Legion.: . • »'' '• ,/ ... ' • ns letion Committee tp^Meet Tomorrow Night Out! Details of Family August 19 in Pork. A. LUTB Hundreds PayHonor To Deceased Mayor Township Official* and' Em- ployees, Police, Firemen and Others Join in Tribute ' at FuhcTal, "•'••'" "• ••-)••' One oftlie mart lmpre**lv« tribute* t'vef" paid any resident of Cranford wa* the re reshment menu,, which will be wcU Church. Newark, and former pastor of bolstered by milk and soda th l l hh h id M r Mr. Wlnckler ha* appointed Oames will be conducted' under the 'he homage tendered Mayor Oeorge supervision of a recreational director Augustu* Luta at his funeral aervlc* of-the Union County Recreation Com- Tuesday afternoon in ihe Flr»t Preeoy- mlsHonr Hottweiners, grilled over an <«H«n Church, Rev. Orlort C. Hopper, open fire, will be U» feature of the re- minuter of the Memorial Preebytortan U Church. Newark, and former pastor of . t h e local church, who married Mayor _ _ _ , Luts and Ml** Mary Alice Ourley last Oaston R"Crosby as gene'rai chairman Hunday, and Uie/Rev, William R. of the commlttee_ln charge. 8ub-. al '>»'». P"*"* mliilsler of the church, committee. wlU bo appointed tomorrow' conducted the brlej.rellglou* emloe. . night from the following committee' Lod by an t«cbrt of motorcycle police, members; Mrs. V. W. Copcutt, Mr*. O., aiid with oilier member* of the police J< Jansen, Mr*. Prank McCuUouiih, d«i>artmant and IlK'nnmni inarclUng Mr*. A, T. Jackson, Mrs. W. T. Wild, In file* of two, the funeral cortege pro- . Outon Crosby, A, B. Coldwell. W, T. ceeded from, the Lut* home at J0» -three/ year term Itiea Wild, Wuren Klrkmani L. J. Ryan, B, North avenue, West to the church. A* « m y»*«» ag»-Mr- Uie o*»ket wa* borne from Uie hoara*' ehsJnBSA.of t h » - — Into the'ehurch, tl» police and firemen a* Mayor, ae ild, m n i . y , Bchlapalt and Mr*. Brllng Arnesson, riremen Busiest Now WitlTBake'Details > Dr. Dunixt 'mttmatamr: <f Aiaiury I>ark. call«t «B«n UajFur Vaa. n i Jinn wlird. ^umnwiuni ttew «tfm dootiora Into turautntion asainwAaf ' wlutn ht*.-.n»idltk!a anaab One ot v the- m«ai;al n m wan IX. Charln Ma-uuB. dt •u£U»Mn'. l m Triftnd of_ the Luta tamUar. CtailH ttmmaoi LUt*. son o* H u * ' Lust m9u> wa* tilt vtqua, wa*. ttabxm- at CkttiAi tlaven when notin*^ at turn' tiUf/tVmutt-*'. Mayor Lut* waa b i n to ISrw York and llvwt tain tmm«ir j w * . lie h«d prevl.xmlr Uv«a n* VtoiaAjiM and Ro- nrlt* A mrabnr off Uaf ajmrnvatn Ctr- muu Loon OtaK. Majer; Lwoi wa* an International!? anama uUHMQi "n electric wddtstL u d Uar •ar.tilapmrnt of dry battolMk. u» :»e*c»i br " pioneer. H* alaa ira»iitomuMI H I M - alvely In IncmnAMvea Saop tn»rral»c- turtng. BDU» « anlwatmsl and an tlMtrlcat fn«BH«r. tar ko4 paUnUid more than M nrtmm entcn in Vt» n*W» kawnktbi ba> we* a* (nensBeaV. Prequently' h* w*» «aIBn< «o *a pan* of the country ter iiiaiiWmiim a* an In About twenty ytnata awe. Maf«r Luu Tf»**f-llimt » dW « » betittv tnaou- facturin* ptant a*. AMnm. «n4kr U» none at tola ead imXm—t. later. the Atnartcan Cttcufair Uaaa Oompany, •' wUnV which he veetcncMcSed. <*lab- ll*hed a& e«peiliiMiiliel plium m Kmtl- worth 'lot ttKUte enMbng end <lrr battery work.. TtaweA • » wee, an rfsarge of operaWooe a* Use Biiaat. Mayer l u u weal oflst ef M* Uste e* tat Mew York oflate off tk» ni—naej. ttm plant In Kcoltwenh was taxer ahan- doneS, a* Utteesti*' unautmum « conduit* for tttttitt c»»*» w»* «an«ed on by the comDanjr t* eakn- omlien. AlWky* durlsa; tint naaflonoe In CranfordV Mayor Las*, wa* e. ^olet and unassuming leadnr ha. i»rtc projta*. lie waa a chwtar auuti** 1# Uie Cmnfont Rotaty Ctn*> a** «erv<KI a* Its second pnaMntf. Be «*a aim cne of the prim* mtmn In Uw <*t*bu«n- ment ot the pneee*. Oreaferd Boy«' C»mp, near Hop*. A mmiffis Destfer of prav*d aeeiittm »*Biar. ttt* Irtrodn prevailed upon htm ts biwuix « Re- publican nmtttntr Cw Ta»map Osm- mlttee, on whicB i u w «om- plete terms sad starts* is* u«M full I. Srv- llned the walk a* a guard of honor, and stood at attention, . , •< Psst, and present member* of. ihe | Township Committee, Town officer* aitd all,Town employee* attended the service In a body. In addition, several other organizations had large del*ga- reliminaries Well-Started for tions present In. the church, among known. *y Oswantttee. Mar office Is Both aa III«WS«« and ctaair- men of the TWraaMai he Annual" Gustatory Pi 1J 'hem- the Oranford RoUry Club, Lion* rleia 0)ubi | lu ,| n(M Men* Association, Rake Day August 19 in Tinnesz Po«tof Veteran* of Foreign War* and r ' 'ilte auxllary, Oranford Post of the UrOVC. v ^ . American Legion "ant It* auxUlary, • \ Oranford Iluslne** Men'* AuoelaUon. Pat and saucy, yet succulent and nqy scout», Cranford Republican Club. enticing, a vast | qusnUtjr of spKlaW^Metiop/llUri I^dge, R A A. M., of •elected clam* are receiving speclat. New Wwk and other*. •' :•" care at a.well-known seafood whole- RApresentatlvea of tlie County gor- saler.'s jut that they will be In their «nmerit wereTjrwent, "a*. *ere mayors most delectable dainUnes* to be offered and other • oflfclal* ' 6f" *urroundlng up on J;he steamlng-Jiltar as a sacrince, town*, Including Uwee of munlcIpaU- to some of the most discerning" and tka with' wiklch Cranford I* Joined in most fastidious appetite* of Cranrord the Hallway Valley Joint TrunJc Sewer. ja ||* annual clambake ford more economical transportation of crude oil to feed Ihe Uiree large re- fineries noV under con*trucUon at Port Jerome- and ° FronUgnan. .France. Standard Oil Company of New Jeney and the fiocony-Vacuum Corporation are building the, reflnhTg plant*, for (the supreDW-sacrifke In the interest of the - Packing^fioglDeerlng^; Cpf' wllj take3>\mqs at the »U(th:.uuve toiihe Joint Meeting. — ambake of the Firemen'*i ..During Uie service,"both elergj clergymen preatloo l*a«uea, TDem'oacMi* a tura In elose . macst * affairs.- - \ •' ' - While he h»M, Boftttc e*ne, be had no Mplratlon*, tar paasbal ireaVirslilp Always, aa tatensssd. eaat matt* mem- ber ot the C*—t*— IKp*Wlk»ii d u b , he ww pmraited apoa to beoato* l u president this member ot Club. Mayor Luta Be wa* also a 1 Club of Orahford, Sunday, August 27, spoke highly of Mayor Luta''llfe and of In Tlnnen Orove, Just off Blooming-! bis service to the community, Private I dale avenue. It Is here that untold .Interment took place In Falrvlew thousand* of valiant dam* will make [Cemetery. •*.,. ! ••'-•- ' •' A * , soon a* word .of Mamr Lula' Cherle* fwkwee* toss. e*kl •> gnxal- Oeerge Lstkweail Lett, ea of & DiB54Yr 5 .0MWks advance In firm. rank*. In alternate public building* were "unXurleU at half • —'— "'—~*™-««™ W! -~---- • Township rooms, fire house, and ; headquarters were draped to batt»BSi> ln icy uj-.the ShiMWS^S.MSfj i S4SJ H K l l S4#/ IIUUeilkUH 7 >m * '****' half ,shell. , And they will be 'utterly vahiiulthect, fort after alLiuch Is the greatest, glory of the. best of the dam olafl ' * — . . •. .. ( ii--r Ticket* ere already on sale and Fireman Arthur Ruhtard, the general fhfi'r™-" In charge, ha* announced that there ho* been * highly gratifying response. All of the renowned clam- bake rwnder* for riUlen *round haVe either procured their .ticket*, else filed frantic pleas tor reservation*. Theo- dore Chamberlain 1* treasurer of the committee. • r_ Selected on the basis of yean of ex- perience iu>& Jeanse of Innate .^pu- tode* In their vsriott* details, th* com- m lut vm) p fCo*tt*iu<t oh Uut pagtj Mayer Let* I* Ihe 0|»t ehalneaa of the Tewnthlp OonaalUee te die In bffka. The l*w,«rerlde* that Uie mnalnlng memeen et.tke T*wB*hlp CeuadU— m own chalnmate him. B ala* pmrlda* that eaa«l- ' dales to nil Ute ^vacancy sa tke Towwhlp ComnlUee shall be **- letted by the BepsMieaa and •trails local Ceanty awatirt wbleh wUl etfre ae eaV del party aesomaUea* fer the eles- UsalaNenaeker. J/7 1 *"*?>! •« *

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Page 1: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

"""""^^^a^SH^PW^V'"

RONICLB

^ ^ ^ & — — . — - - • . - , • „ . . . , . • .

Sherman School AnaexMay Close This FaH

Board Coniidm Plan to Transfer tirade* to Lincoln Vacant• Rooniit, Make Other Shifts and Abandon. Old Addition., . ._.';____J

. " Possible aliandonment of tlie Sherinan School Annex as aniiiucatiinial unit with the d|>enin|; of school liext month was suggestedTuesday ninlit at ihe Hoard oi lulucation meeting'by George. W. Chinery,mrhilier nf the building .and gruuiuls committee. He pointed out thatclu-nii; of the annex! which he said is.oumuxlcil.anil in lad state of

„ ili-ro|K4ir. would result in ;i large tj|ieratthg e.\|>ense saving. The matteruas referred to his coiiimiltte, which Will consult tlie supervising|ii:inri]ial anil report with a recommendation at an adjourned meeting

Mr. Chinery pointed .out. that 'ac-O==^-=—— . '*' ' '' •rordiijfc to anticipated enrollment fig-1ures. there will be two vacant rooms In!Lincoln School this fall. Membersatirecd to his statement that It would

vt.

one school building' and "operate theold .annex for two ctassea._ His sug-

gestion was tnat"Thev'8th dradeofSherman be transferred from Sherman

"id Lincoln, thatBherman kindergartenand first grade, previously using theannex be shifted Into the Shermanlibrary and manual training rooms,after the manual training classes areswitched to Lincoln School. While noestimate of the saving thus effectedwas given, it was said that it would beconsiderable. .

During the discussion, i t was broughtout.that reported overcrowding condi-tions have obtained In North sideschools, while the- South side has al-

( ways been comfortably situated as re-gards _ school rooms. One off-handexplanation was that the addition toLlncohTTSihool was not body neededand was offered to the voting public atthe time the Roosevelt School buildingproposal-was presented, as a means ofgaining public support for the neededNorth side additional school facilities.

Joseph A. Plummfjn chairman of thefinance I committee.!, commended theproposal as an ecdnftjiy measure, 4utat the same time urged careful consid-eration before It Is carried out. Hepointed out the Lincoln School areanow has many vacant houses, but thisIs a condition that will not exist for a\ery long time. With economic* recov-ery, already under way, he said, thesehomes will oe re-occupied "and therewill be a jump in Lincoln Schoolpopulation. ,

It was-decided that in addition; tothe supervising principal, the buildingand grounds committee should conferwith Principal Charles A. Wallace 05,Sherman School, and Miss Mae HIprincipal of Lincoln School.Wallace Is at Hope and Miss Hlc/ls InPlalnfleld, and may be easily .reachedfor consultation. Miss, Edmond, su-pervising principal, Is up IVfUew York

be ex-plained to her In a letter by DistrictClerk Herbert R. McCullough: Herreaction will be revested In an earlyreply.

School Board SurplusFar l^ceeds Estimate

FIRE TRUCK RAMMEDIN ANSWERING CALL

Twe, Slightly Hart ae Car I

White T T " * ^ 1 " ! to *n alarm at S:SOp. m. Tuesday for a biasing evergreentree.on tht property of ft. J. Allen. 15Bmbra avenue, the hook, and laddertruck got tangled with a ear at Spring-field avenue and North avenue. Tworiding in Uw privately-owned machine,which wit badly smashed oh the leftside, were elightly Injured.

Arthur Ruhtard wa* driving the flre-nghUng apparatus., He told police thedriver at Uw other ear, R. C. Marra, ofTM East Front street, Plalnfield, dis-regarded hlj signal that be was turningleft from North avenue Into Springfieldavenue, kept coming We#t on Northavenue and rammed the front end ofthe Ore/truck. • .

Marts, had wKh1 htm. John P. Owens,of 403 But Second streejt, Plalnfleld.and both were treated by Dr. Joseph A.Zlngmles, Man* for laceration* on thecheat, and Oweni for scalp lacerations.

ions in Park PicnicPlaying Lions 'Become Limp-

ing Lions, After •''Cf-Limp-ics" to Top Off Tasty Menu.

WitK"PeT"Pupil "Costs-Re-—•-.du'cedi -Other- Savings Are

Considered to Aid EconomyDrive.

After District Clerk Herbert.R. Me-Culloush reported to . the Board otEducation that the actual balance atthe end of the fiscal year was far Inexcess of that anticipated, togetherwith a sharp decline in the cost ofeducation per pupil, the board an-nounced wher .economy *«ieuureswhich will be put Into effect.

Quoting from his, annual report filedwith the State Deportment of Educa-tion, District Clerk imnounced thatthe actual surplus was $47,960.92. ex-cluding about 15,000 which the distrihas hopes of.getting from theas its share of the main stemtax. In February at the annualmeeting, the anticipated surplus wasM6.©78.91. The .report also mined thecost {per pupil In tlie'schooKsystem haddropped from 1137.99. ofthe previousyear, to tlWSl. whlle/Cne high schoolcost per pupil decreased Irani I155.U,to $142.08.,' ' T '

Separate telephones for Janitors Inall the schooIjKmay be eliminated, asan economy^measure, according to thesuggestion/made to Joseph W. Plum-mer, chairman of the finance commit-tee. While the amount Involved Is onlysome/i30 a month. Mr. Plummer point-ed jnit that It Is such pruning* as these

,lch enabled the board to close thtx with Its tidy surplus. The com-

mittee will Investigate the proposal totake the janitors' phones from theirbasement headquarters.

It was. pointed out the phones wereInstalled that the Janitors might reportto Supervising Janitor Joseph E. Can-non, every morning. As on alternative,It was suggested that the Janitorsmight wait ot on appointed Urns inthe various- school offices each-'morn-ing for a call frotn their supervisor.Buzzer signals may be Installed In theschools; so that the Jantlors may be

leg ana- forehead. They were takenthe doctor's office by Officer ESLee. who investigated the crash.

The right side of the Ore truckper and the right wheel vwereout of line by the accident..

There was no damage at1 the fire,other ttian burning of Ihtyfree.. Causeof the blaze was

The alarm came ln/jmt at conclu-sion of funeral service* for Mayor Luteand many uniformed firemen left thechurch to Jump oh passing apparatus.

On Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clockthe members :«f the. Cranford LionsClub and their-wive* were treatedtoa picnic supper by Wiliam Klein, pro-

•prietor of Klein's Market, who U anactive worker In the Lions Club. Mr.Klein was ably assisted by Mrs. Klein

calls in connection with their duties.The other economy action agreed

upon was the elimination of an auditthis year by ah outside firm. The diS'Met clerk pointed out .that the audit,which Is in addition to the State^checkot the books, is not required by. law andhas not been made every year. Heoffered his assistance, If the board de-cides to.make Its own audit. Oratefully accepting the clerk's offer, Mr.Plumincr-. sold his committee would

/carry on the work.,| 'Bid of Milton J. Bradley and Com-i pany for kindergarten supplies wa* ac-cepted and-the full'contract will be

| awarded them. Their figure, the only.'one submitted, was for (370 to supply

Bitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board ofTaxation granted reductions totaling

to forty prcparty ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta. made bythe local assessor*. Of the forty ap-peals In which reducUons wen allowed,eighteen were made with the recom-mendation of the assessors. Total re-ductions granted In thisitnounted to 115,000. while

twenty-two cases given cut*County Board, the total•1SM50.

All told, 85 .appeal*Twenty-three wereand on twenty-two, the County officialsreserved decision, pending Inspectionof the property involved. A total of129 appeals had,been filed for hearing,but forty-four were withdrawn by thepetitioners before the cases were calledyesterday.. - ' . " . • ; • • ' • :

Largest • single redaction' granted was15,000 to Edward R. Burt, upon recom-mendation of -the assessors, for. hisbuilding at 1-15 Walnut avenue, pre-viously. It was asseaed by the localtax officials,at IJSflOO. County Board

The • menu

baked beans, potato chips,<ea and soda water. Mr. Kleln_ acted jas chef and his assistant was A. T.Baker. • '• •• ' . " ''.;'

At the conclusion of the supper/ Dr.E. A. Dunfee, assisted by;

reported- repainting of thSchool, throughout the • Interior and'wliiefe'heeded on the outside, had beencompleted at a total cost of-*375. ^_ v

title of "Lions O-Ltmp Ics."representing Princeton, Yale, Harvardand Pennsylvania. The winner* wereas follow*; ; ' "•' '; _. \;, '••' ./.

HurdJes-^rinqetoh, 1st:' TaI*,...M4.-Jwelln TuW—Mr*. Strong, /Prtnce-.

(on, 1st; Mrs-jMoMahon, Harvard, and.Standing High, Men and Ladle*—

Warner, Jerry Jansen. Princeton,Mrs. Jansen. George Teller. Yale.

enberg and Charlie YeakeL YaJe, 2nd.'Walls for Ladles—Barbara

nedeVfr, Yale7i*t; $hlrley"Strong;

2nd.Hammer Throw—Elmer Hougnton,

Peno. 1st; Sam Baker, Harvard. 2nd."Wrestling Match—Mary Jane Yeak-

el. EtfnoetaP. l*t; Mr*. Mclaughlin.Harvard, 2nd. .. •

Obstacle Race—Charlie TeakeL Tale,.< 1st; Clarence Frits, Princeton, 2nd. ' *

Endurance Race—Mr*. Hougbton andB. Rsttosea, PdaestoB. 1st: Jkfta. am-

Race—W,. Klein, Yale,1 1st;^J. K. .Warner,, Harvard, 2nd. /

Relax. Race—Won by Princeton.Those present were rift", "and Mr*.

B. A. Dunfee^ Mr. and Mr*.G,/J. Jan-sen,. Mildred-Jansen, "Mr. and Mr*R. T. Roblnspn, Mr. and Mia." 8. K.Baker, Mr., and Mr*. J. strong, ShirleyStrong, Mr. and. Mr*. Charles YeakeLMary Jane YeatelTMf.aod Mr*.T. J.McLaughlln. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Mc-Mabon, Mr. and'<Mr». Clarence• Fritsand children. PaUy Ann," Betty Janeand Peggy. Mr. and Mr*. O. K. Warner,Mr. and Mi*. Oeorge O. Ttller, Or, andMrs. E. O. Houghton, Teddy Sanaom.Mr. and Mr& WUlUm Kkln, Barbara'Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Rostnotn, P. W.Lange, A. T. Baker JUA Baltan

Grantsin Tax Levies

[faction* Allowed Amountto $27,450,' More ThanHalf Approved by Ataes-

h g to.comply with the. generalprovision* of the recovery code. Pott-master Elmer O. Houghton, lo whomthe I pledge cards are returnable,nounced. this morning that more thanforty employer* ' had turned In theirpledge* and proudly carried away tlieposters which proclaim to patron* andemployee*..that "We Do Our Part.'The manner In which Cranford re-sponded to the plea of the Presidentwas reminiscent of that given tht gov-ernment during the trying day* of theWorld War.

In. accordance with the request heha* received from the National Admin-istrator. Mr. Whlppte urge* a largeattendance of representative* from allgovernmental, religious, social, Dual/ne*t and labor organisation* at th«nBr-ganhatton meeting of the local N^R. A.Campaign Oonmtttai n u t Tputadaynight Purpoaa* of the program. andIt*1 fM>"-Unninf will be culauwd and

sors.

heard.In full

reduction* on two appeals of HarwoodPUh for cuts on.West Holly streetapartment house* amounted to UJDOQ.On the Roosevelt Apartment*, he wasgranted a >J.OQ0 cut. It. was valued bythe Cranford assessors at SUMO. Levyon the Sagamore Apartments was cut$3,000 from the assessment of 184,400,as made by the assessor*. - The- onlyother sizeable reduction wa* W.S00granted the Stanley Fabian Corpora-tion on. a personal assessment ^Cranford Theatre equipment, with therecomm«ndatiojM4.ihe. aweawn. The

Benjamin street, building, $4300—1160;Frank DiPablo -.and Prank Vlccf, 40Elizabeth avenile, building, $3,150—$250; Anna Seymour, 47 HUlcrest ave-nue, buUdlng. $3/m-$300;.-John V.Undsley. 4» Hlllcreat avenue,/«W$250; Ptleda Hoffman,.* drove street.buUdlngs, $10«X)—$100 on gartge a«J$700 on house; Dorian Company, «i;63 and 6S South Union avenue, threebuilding* at $7,100, granted $100 ofteach; Fred Kantner. 45 South Unionavenue,;building, $»4qo- SOO; AlfonsoDI~L6renn>, 451 North avenue, building,$«^00—$500; Orwald l^ttke, building,$85*0—$300*, Wealey Koesley. 20 Adamsavenue, building, MJ00-$J00; BerthaMarkuteua«,470 BrooIwWe ptaa.bulld-

forest avenue, building, $5.S60—C7O0;Rotellc Park a tt U. building.t o o . '•" •., " •' . ' . . • . • • .[ Other* granted by County Board.

tint, figure amnuv? valuation^d

, gsecond, redaction allowed,, wen a*low*: AmyC "anfapir. IM Oranfonlavenue, bildi t M f e N r t X «

k

Local Employers FlockTo Join O . A. Code

Local Campaign "' Gimmitteefor Nation-Wide' ProgramWill R*Thurtday.^

LEGION WILL MEET: ON GAIETY PLANS

As Henry W. Wnlpple, named byOeneral Hugh S. Johnson, adnUnUtra-tor of the National Recovery Adminis-tration, to formulate a campaign topush the V. R.A. program. Issued callfor the organisation nfeetlng nextThursday at S p. m. in TownshipRoom*, local merchant* and other em.ployers flocked eagerly to enlist underthe Blue Eagle/emblem of the unitedforces •trlvln*/for economic revival.' Pfedge cants urging employer* to

.cooperate/in the Nation-wide team'work-to/pull out of the. slough of thedepression were dUtributed' Uy' lettercarrier* last Friday. The response waspnHhpt and enthuslartlc. As earlyMonday^ morhinitr Cranlord merchantsatiaf:"«heft^toia>i*-";H«urnlngi;i|'lfi«r

G O . P. PicnicNearing C

It will be polntad out hoar the generalpublic may cooperateeffective. Nationalson ha*

make it mostnlstratorjjohn-the committee

!p government rcpre-1 a* those of bualneu

tervica. oWb*; mWa antfwelfare and other civicrepresentative of the

element* In the economicof the community.

final plans for the Republican Clubplcnk-outuag which la set for,

August It, In NomahetianPark, will be made at a committeemeeting tomorrow night In the Ite-publlcan Club. The *e*ston luu beencalled by Herbert R. Wlnckler, enter-tainment committee chairman of thedub, and first official report* on Hiesale of ticket* will be made.

A diversified program will be out-ined, to Include recreation and enter-

tainment for adult*, but special em-phasis will be placed on the event* forchildren, Bocne time n'«i month, ihecommittee win *pon»or a picnic editingwhich will be wholly for adult*;

The program for Saturday afternoon1* Kheduled to start about 3 p. in. nnilcontinue until early In the evening.

original levy wa* I10.000.Other' appeal* granted with thejttructton will transport oil 1,300 mile*

recommendation of the local tiifstorwere a* follow*, first figure being orlg'trial Valuation jind second, reductionallowed: 8, E. King, 2 Madison avenue,

Packing EngineeringWins Largest Order

Material on Far Eait ContractWill Be First to Be Made inFirm's New Location.

In the face of the keenest Interna-tional competition, the Packing Engi-neering Corporation of Craulocd. ha*been awarded the largest contract everplaced for packing plunger* of plptline pump*. Consulting of.240 Ace-O-Pax Installations which comprise a to-tal of nearly two toot of packing, thematerial to nil the order wUToe thefirst manufacuirw In the company'*new Lincoln avenue plant, k

Packing for.the record-breaking or-der.!* to be used In forty-five largehoriuntal duplex double acting out-side packed Worthlngton-Sunpton. Ltd(London), pipe line pump* to be In-stalled In booster station* of the Iraq'pipe. .line. Pump* have been designedand .are being comtructed at theWorthlncton-6imp*oh Work*, Newark-on-Trent. England.

The Iraq*pipo line* now,under con-b Ul U 1JO0 ilttructtob l tnuvport U J

from Ea*t of the* Thp a river to Tripoliand Half*, ^.f lbe':- .Mediterranean.American, 'British and French capitalcontrol the tcaq Petroleum Company,

i

cing g g jporatlon 'ha* already shipped a largequanttty of 1U welT-known packing.

In [ engineering circle*,' award of thecontract to the Ojinford firm for thegreatest lnstailaayBV 1U kind to the'Near East I* regarded^* a high tributeto the Packing Engineering Corpor*i-tion. The contract wa* aecured *«aln*tworld-wide compeUUon and with the

rate very much again** theB » r l e r h T O r o « p f

cktlna; factor M the award wa* the re!-mmitaWo performance 6t Aoe-O-PaxInatalVUion* in similar type* of packingservice, which.was evidenced by many,reference* ptvemted to engineer* of the

fol- 4aq nlpilme'fcy Worthlngton-Bimo-Ld hi fi U Ihq p y g

ton. Ltd, which firm repnemU IhetoPacktaf Engin

put of tneBrttkh

pring OorporaUoo tor >

lMj*illM Beat*** Ttaseday tor CeseM-erattea ef He* rteeie and

Marti Oraa. '

. Commander Clyde J. King ot Cran-ford Poet- |}o. 212. American Legion:

—mged a laige atlelidsnc* of ail*members; In announcing -the nextmeeting, Tuesday night In th* Legion jheadquarter*. It will be an Importantnation, a* plan* will be completed for]the Poet picnic.'Augtut 20..**..well a*for the Mardl Oraa which the Legion-naire* wll) sponsor September 14-16on the ground* ot the Lotion home. In |accordance with the poet constitutionand by-law*, next Tuesday"* sessionwill be the only one during Auguit

The coming Mardt Ore* will be tlie

post'* *«cond anttlul :ventm% tnto this,form of entertainment. Last Seutem-'ber,, a hlghlly aucoessful circus winpresented and committee* are hard atwork to make thf* year's event evenmere successful/"

The regular schedule of two meeting*month will be.resumed In September

Al~U>e~Ttr*t mealing next~moiiUi7~oin

Township SaddenedIn Death of Mayor

George A. Lut« Puie* Awmy Suddenly s j Slsote Rwort OneDay After HU Marriage^ Had Fin

of Service for GranfortLRead

l.fM tlwii twrnty-fmir )imir» after Mayor.t.^oeior'Atacowa*was IKMIIK collar.iuil;ili'<l II|HIII IU» tnarriagte in Nevr^tL :»» M m M»iyMice Hurley, the community »;is stuickiM U> h « « 'chat fcir tsuJ wiJirmlI 'Mrrioiis ivrrliriil tu'inuriiiajn-' "in tl»r Uerkciey-Curt«f<rt BfinJi^.A^iiurj'l'ark. Stridii-iViilHiiH i:M) T.'.M. Safiinlay. hr. ilint at " I * |l.;0cv|jitr

iTnii'./iil diur iiliy%iciaii». ;uut

a National, offtcet of the AmeiL e g i o n . : . • »'' '• ,/ ... ' •

nsletion

Committee tp^Meet TomorrowNightOut!

Details of FamilyAugust 19 in Pork.

A. LUTB

Hundreds Pay HonorTo Deceased Mayor

Township Official* and' Em-ployees, Police, Firemenand Others Join in Tribute

' a t F u h c T a l , "•'••'" "• ••-)••'

One oftlie mart lmpre**lv« tribute*t'vef" paid any resident of Cranford wa*

the rereshment menu,, which will be wcU Church. Newark, and former pastor of

bolstered by milk and soda th l l h h h id MrMr. Wlnckler ha* appointed

Oames will be conducted' under the 'he homage tendered Mayor Oeorgesupervision of a recreational director Augustu* Luta at his funeral aervlc*of-the Union County Recreation Com- Tuesday afternoon in ihe Flr»t Preeoy-mlsHonr Hottweiners, grilled over an <«H«n Church, Rev. Orlort C. Hopper,open fire, will be U» feature of the re- minuter of the Memorial Preebytortan

U Church. Newark, and former pastor of. t h e local church, who married Mayor

_ _ _ , Luts and Ml** Mary Alice Ourley lastOaston R"Crosby as gene'rai chairman Hunday, and Uie/Rev, William R.of the commlttee_ln charge. 8ub-.al'>»'». P"*"* mliilsler of the church,committee. wlU bo appointed tomorrow' conducted the brlej.rellglou* emloe. .night from the following committee' Lod by an t«cbrt of motorcycle police,members; Mrs. V. W. Copcutt, Mr*. O., aiid with oilier member* of the policeJ< Jansen, Mr*. Prank McCuUouiih, d«i>artmant and IlK'nnmni inarclUngMr*. A, T. Jackson, Mrs. W. T. Wild, In file* of two, the funeral cortege pro- .Outon Crosby, A, B. Coldwell. W, T. ceeded from, the Lut* home at J0» -three/ year term ItieaWild, Wuren Klrkmani L. J. Ryan, B, North avenue, West to the church. A* « m y»*«» ag»-Mr-

Uie o*»ket wa* borne from Uie hoara*' ehsJnBSA.of t h » - —Into the'ehurch, tl» police and firemen a* Mayor, ae

ild, m n i . y ,Bchlapalt and Mr*. Brllng Arnesson,

riremen Busiest NowWitlTBake'Details

> Dr. Dunixt 'mttmatamr: <f AiaiuryI>ark. call«t «B«n UajFur Vaa. n i Jinnwlird. ^umnwiuni t tew «tfm dootioraInto turautntion asainwAaf 'wlutn ht*.-.n»idltk!a anaabOne otv the- m«ai;al n m wan IX.Charln Ma-uuB. dt •u£U»Mn'.l m Triftndof_ the Luta tamUar. CtailH ttmmaoiLUt*. son o* H u * ' Lust m9u> wa* tilt

vtqua, wa*. ttabxm- at CkttiAi tlavenwhen notin*^ at turn' tiUf/tVmutt-*'.

Mayor Lut* waa b i n to ISrw Yorkand llvwt tain tmm«ir j w * . lie h«dprevl.xmlr Uv«a n* VtoiaAjiM and Ro-nrlt* A mrabnr off Uaf ajmrnvatn Ctr-muu Loon OtaK. Majer; Lwoi wa* anInternational!? anama uUHMQi "nelectric wddtstL u d Uar •ar.tilapmrntof dry battolMk. u» :»e*c»i br "pioneer. H* alaa ira»iitomuMI H I M -alvely In IncmnAMvea Saop tn»rral»c-turtng. BDU» « anlwatmsl and antlMtrlcat fn«BH«r. tar ko4 paUnUidmore than M nrtmm e n t c n in Vt»n*W» kawnktbi ba> we* a* (nensBeaV.Prequently' h* w*» «aIBn< «o *a pan*of the country ter iiiaiiWmiim a* an

InAbout twenty ytnata awe. Maf«r Luu

Tf»**f-llimt » dW « » betittv tnaou-facturin* ptant a*. AMnm. «n4kr U»none at to la ead imXm—t. later.the Atnartcan Cttcufair Uaaa Oompany, •'wUnV which he veetcncMcSed. <*lab-ll*hed a& e«peiliiMiiliel plium m Kmtl-worth 'lot ttKUte enMbng end <lrrbattery work.. TtaweA • » wee, an rfsargeof operaWooe a* Use Biiaat. Mayer l u uweal oflst ef M* Uste e* ta t MewYork oflate off tk» ni—naej. ttmplant In Kcoltwenh was taxer ahan-doneS, a* Utteesti*' unautmum «conduit* for tttttitt c»»*» w»* «an«edon by the comDanjr t* eakn- omlien.

AlWky* durlsa; tint naaflonoe InCranfordV Mayor Las*, wa* e. ^olet andunassuming leadnr ha. i»rtc projta*.lie waa a chwtar auuti** 1# UieCmnfont Rotaty Ctn*> a** «erv<KI a*Its second pnaMntf. Be «*a aim cneof the prim* mtmn In Uw <*t*bu«n-ment ot the pneee*. Oreaferd Boy«'C»mp, near Hop*. A mmiffis Destfer ofprav*d aeeiittm »*Biar. ttt* Irtrodnprevailed upon htm t s biwuix « Re-publican nmtttntr Cw Ta»map Osm-mlttee, on whicB i u w «om-plete terms sad starts* i s * u«M full

I. Srv-

llned the walk a* a guard of honor,and stood at attention, . , •<

Psst, and present member* of. ihe |Township Committee, Town officer*aitd all,Town employee* attended theservice In a body. In addition, severalother organizations had large del*ga-

reliminaries Well-Started for tions present In. the church, among

known.

*y Oswantttee.Mar office Is

Both aa III«WS«« and ctaair-men of the TWraaMai he

Annual" Gustatory Pi 1J 'hem- the Oranford RoUry Club, Lion*r l e i a 0 ) u b i | l u , | n ( M Men* Association, Rake

Day August 19 in Tinnesz Po«tof Veteran* of Foreign War* andr ' ' i l t e auxllary, Oranford Post of theUrOVC. v ^ . American Legion "ant It* auxUlary,

• \ Oranford Iluslne** Men'* AuoelaUon.Pat and saucy, yet succulent and nqy scout», Cranford Republican Club.

enticing, a vast |qusnUtjr of spKlaW^Metiop/llUri I^dge, R A A. M., of•elected clam* are receiving speclat. New Wwk and other*. •' :•"care at a .well-known seafood whole- RApresentatlvea of tlie County gor-saler.'s jut that they will be In their «nmerit wereTjrwent, "a*. *ere mayorsmost delectable dainUnes* to be offered and other • oflfclal* ' 6f" *urroundlngup on J;he steamlng-Jiltar as a sacrince, town*, Including Uwee of munlcIpaU-to some of the most discerning" and tka with' wiklch Cranford I* Joined inmost fastidious appetite* of Cranrord the Hallway Valley Joint TrunJc Sewer.

ja | | *

annual clambakeford more economical transportation ofcrude oil to feed Ihe Uiree large re-fineries noV under con*trucUon at PortJerome- and ° FronUgnan. .France.Standard Oil Company of New Jeneyand the fiocony-Vacuum Corporationare building the, reflnhTg plant*, for (the supreDW-sacrifke In the interest of

the - Packing^fioglDeerlng^; Cpf'

wllj take3>\mqs at the »U(th:.uuve toiihe Joint Meeting. —ambake of the Firemen'*i ..During Uie service,"both elergjclergymen

preatlool*a«uea, TDem'oacMi* atura In elose . macst *affairs.- - \ •' ' -

While he h»M, Boftttc e*ne, be hadno Mplratlon*, tar paasbal ireaVirslilpAlways, aa tatensssd. eaat matt* mem-ber ot the C*—t*— IKp*Wlk»ii dub ,he ww pmraited apoa to beoato* l upresident thismember otClub.

Mayor Luta

Be wa* also a 1

Club of Orahford, Sunday, August 27, spoke highly of Mayor Luta''llfe and ofIn Tlnnen Orove, Just off Blooming-! bis service to the community, Private Idale avenue. It Is here that untold .Interment took place In Falrvlewthousand* of valiant dam* will make [Cemetery. •*.,. !

• • ' - • - ' •' A*, soon a* word .of Mamr Lula'

Cherle* fwkwee* toss. e*kl •> gnxal-Oeerge Lstkweail Lett, ea of

&

DiB54Yr5.0MWksadvance In firm. rank*. In alternate public building* were "unXurleU at half• —'— "'—~*™-««™W!-~---- • Township rooms, fire house, and

; headquarters were draped tobatt»BSi>

ln icy uj-.theShiMWS^S.MSfj i S4SJ H K l l S4#/ I IUUei lkUH 7>m* '****'

half ,shell. , And they will be 'utterlyvahiiulthect, fort after alLiuch Is thegreatest, glory of the. best of the damolafl ' * — . . •. .. ( i i - - r

Ticket* ere already on sale andFireman Arthur Ruhtard, the generalfhfi'r™-" In charge, ha* announcedthat there ho* been * highly gratifyingresponse. All of the renowned clam-bake rwnder* for riUlen *round haVeeither procured their .ticket*, else filedfrantic pleas tor reservation*. Theo-dore Chamberlain 1* treasurer of thecommittee. • r _

Selected on the basis of yean of ex-perience iu>& Jeanse of Innate .^pu-tode* In their vsriott* details, th* com-

m lut vm)

pfCo*tt*iu<t oh Uut pagtj

Mayer Let* I* Ihe 0|»t ehalneaaof the Tewnthlp OonaalUee te dieIn bffka. The l*w,«rerlde* thatUie mnalnlng memeen e t . t k eT*wB*hlp CeuadU— m

own c h a l n m a t ehim. B ala* pmrlda* that eaa«l-

' dales to nil Ute vacancy sa tkeTowwhlp ComnlUee shall be **-letted by the BepsMieaa and•trails local Ceantya w a t i r t wbleh wUl etfre ae eaVdel party aesomaUea* fer the eles-UsalaNenaeker.

J/7

1 *"*?>! •« *

Page 2: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

Pit* niE-CRANfORD CmZEK AND CHRONICLE,, THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1933

CKANFOED CITIZEN' AND CHBONICLE

TH» q u N n u i crrtix-vfatetlllk* IHS

W MOer Ihe aaae <

m OAM-OIU CITIIIN -»M» ™>DMI:L<FUIUSHID (V[*V THUMOaV

Ualaa Araaaa. Oaaf.rf. H. I

I * •>aklarad al UM frutod real OBce u '

CUai MaiUr . "

;- i

f 3

ii

When word came Saturday eveningthat Mayor Oeorge A. LuU bad died•uddesly at Afbury Park It w u a blow-Uiat.itunaed all alike, hit penonalfriend*, end they wen many, and ev-ery cittoeo of Oranford. Bach feltdeeply a aenH of penonal 1«M. Cran-lord a* a .community ha* loin by, thedeath of Oeorge A. LuU a good cltiten.

. H t n i t good friend and companionand In hla btutoeas recognised a* oneof the technical leaden of (he country.In hU public life Mr, LuU never wa*en office eeekcr, yet be had been hon-ored by bit fellow! townamen becamethey believed In htm. He cared littlefor the plaudit* of the people, beingrepaid for Ma wofVjn the public aw-vie* by the knowledge that what hedid Wai' foe the best of the oonununltyto tar a* hi* Judgment Indicated, tt 1»not amlaa ,to point out Uiart. hi* efneient•ervlce* for the beat Interest* of Oran-

0 Along the CenarteDIED

Herbert C.Reutcb, Jr., son of HerbertC. Reuach. of W7 North ayttrotrWetf,died Sunday night In Pltkia MemorialHmB?lt«l, from acute: appendlcttu. Hewaa atrfckea early In tbe week at Trlo-Ity abclr Boys' Damp, Vbntoloklng,trenled by the camp medical staff end

k h

Uying period to .the iitotory pt UieTowothip, and of the. neUon.Uj gen-eral. A* auoh, tali public career Mendsa* a perfect monument to a life of trulygreat effort for hla feUowmen.

A lot of people have come to lookupon Uncle flam a* a financial SantaClan*. Tliey forgot that every dollarthat he give* to hi* children ha* toflrit.be taken away from those childrenIn tbe° form of taxea. It la Juat begin-ning to percolate Into the people'*mind* that the $3,300,000000 publicwork* program I* going to have to betaken from them, the taxpayer*. B>ery community la clamoring f«r a ahareof *to MM and although tin govern-ment give* 30% outright of turns al-loted to project* which It approve*, theremaining loft mutt toe returned byadditional Uu levlea In every poUUoal

-aubsUvUlon obMnlnt a loan. The 30%that 1* given outright muat be dug upIw HI (he people for the favored »ec-tlola <« which 41 It given. Tlw publicwork* program, which h u been paaaeda* an emergency, meature in Una of•treat, mutt of neoeeatty increate Uieburden bf the taxpayer*. unleM wayiandmean are found to cut governmentcoil* hi acme manner, auOclwUy tooffact thi* new expenee. It b well torUie people to begin to understand thateach ciUaen to a *eparat< SmnU Clau*.who pay* for every "gift" preaented tohim by hi* government.

lUiporllng'Uiat,Jlir^HJnion County! AX Al t tEtUTKMIMOMJUIUI ' Extfrmln*U6n*<jBmmt*«lon[:Erlitor, Cltlaeh andhas the breeding arras of mttTkhjj a^a'wThe newi» of U» dnub oj asy tiear

— friend. Mra. John F.cone to this remote

twampa WPII uiidrr control, It. J. V»ndcr Wtrsrr, superintendent of the ex-termliiatoriY necks tld of Cranfordhoiiwholdera to reduce mosquito breed-Inj. places around homes. Ills plea forco-opcratlon Is one worthy for all tohoed. Mr. Vander:'Werker point* outalllea In the mosquito warfare are par-tlculurly ni-edrd during the next fewweeks, when the menace to at Its worst.He lays:

"Tlw house moaqulto I* Increasing by

Tniitxmi.

where la my aumaxr t o n e and rH1<Erbrought before mt thr y*a» *bra theas chairman of u » Brcrfiaest Oaa>-mlttee or the Villa** irapremsMst At>soclatlon,' gave.. b#£p "-f, '••©seinjtB't tomany sorrowful' and sitStniag projilewho .called, upon tutt tor auoibjtazice.Mrs. Pcntoton ann spun] J*n»dl in.thla- noblg-wevk- qfXagfiiuua syitJityrQaieand sti-rngtrt to tola '•-Sstear cf low

female moaqulto' drpoatu 200 to 400eggs, at one time on any aultable col-lection of *tagnant water. ' -

''The cominpneat placet, are In tinallpool*, rain barrel*, tubs, can*,' pall*,cittern*, open crwiwoli, etc. If theaeare done away with entirely, or proper-ty covered or jicreened, the number ofbreeding place* will be greatly reducedand far fewer moaqultoe* trouble theInhabitant* of Union County duringthe tummer.

"Cover your rain barrel*, thereforewith a \llghl wire, wooden or clothcover, or oil with a cup of keroseneonce a week. Bury Uie can* and brukrndldhea that hove accumulated On yourproperty. Ttp over your palla, tubaand bucket*, and fill viy depreaeion*In your yard holding water more thana week. Cover tightly, or keep oiledregularly, the clatern, open ceupool,manure vuult or open drain, Rnd youwill have far' fewer mosquitoes indoor*•umtnpr. night* aljrice * moat of thesemosquito?* were hatched in your ownbackyard or your neighbor'*."

Publicly owned light and power plan*have been exempted tram the Federal3% tut on electricity, by Oongreaa. Pol-itician* itaj* Chi* to "a wonderful wr-

' j

vice for the people," that it to "In theJnteran of the people." Wliat theyabouldaay to that it to ln-tfce int«rt»tof a few of the people, at UM espenieof all UM people. It to In the toWroatof the few who buy Unlr light andIpow.er from municipal cntcrprtoea, and Intheir lotereaU only._ It U "tpectol priv-ilege* of the imnkcat kind. A* an ex-ample: The Lot Angelet MunlcljwlPower Bureau will be exempted frompaying HMMM0 • year. It to a munloi-pal buatneta entarprtoe paid for by allthe laxpayen to *erve a limited num-be^-«i taapnyen light and power incompetition with privately-owned nigh*ly taxed power plant* In ttw tame ter-ritory, which mint pay th* new 1%U s on top of ell other taxae Which mu-nioipal pianta atoo eecape. Wliytbould

of municipal electrtc aervloe bel i l l I l t

pgranted ipecial privllegea In lower rate*

city of l ea Angekt to'bavuig to ooUeot- higher inri higher toaea from the pri-

«midy-«wned plaota in order to main-tain municipal goVarnmentf Tl» »lt-Ufttkn to aimllar with aU municipalptoata. Tbera to no more glaring ex-emplt of unfeimaat, farorlUam, tpectolprivilege end oonttooatkm-'Bf earning*of Jnweton la private property, thanU» poUttoal favorttlam thown In ex-

eamlngt of

ruxicp LOAD prtqpsThe number of Union County cltl-

•ena who are being tided over1 the de-preulon by Uie State Emergency Re-lief Administration decreased, betweenMay 30 and June 30, owing largely loaeatoital conditions. The drop w ufrom 36,127 indlvlduala In May to U,S7<in June, Total relief coat* In Uie coun-ty for June were tlM/KO.M, while Maycharge* amounted lo 1301404.37.

Despite present Improved condition!In the county, relief official* are pro-ceeding cautiously, 'pending certaintya* to more steady or permanent em-ployment durlnv Uie Fall and Winter

•The pUkttotlca are baaed on report*from Uie nineteen Union municipali-ties wiUi which Uie State I* cooperat-ing In admlntotering emergency aid andsharing relief cost*. The nineteen raunlcinaUUc* Iiave a combined populationof 303JIO. 7"" :

Figures compiled by the-8Ule Emer-gency Relief Administration .thow thatrelief oosu Ui Oranford and kentlworthfollowed Um County trend In decreas-ing, but those in Oarwood Increased.In Oranford during June, t M N j a we*expended for relief on KM peraon*.whilel in May, lf.OTt.SS wa» the coat for

- perton*. KcnUworth't relief loadhi May va* | ) ,443.31 for 3W person*,but In June the figure* dropped to II434J3 for 364 person*. Ctarwood, however, Increased from »1J>«J.« for

ing Uiose yrart tnuotupon her drvotnt head tlor Her Urelea* work of wrrr . « workdone without -»a%rd to rsrtgsJtioD butdone freely h o w it *m> x m » lorthe. Matter.

Those who knew her (a Vbor lastyean of ^ jwho.wltneaMd her b r u o r m&a ml-flJctlon that might wtQ tUvt madeanyone loae heart, n u n b»i» mat-nlted ut UiU brave soulforce that sustained hrr. kit*, tbe tmUton her facer when pain w u »JO»JJ>. andknown that she Urrd th* Cife UM onlyone can live who Is stitU*Js««J by Olvine strength: Thrwujb Her tararayone taw the sweet mifcisaUoa tcomw to th« tra* Ctetttttaa soul,causes It to submit «mttoa« a jamaarto physical suffmnc bwaoar oner Ipain rises the spirit trtampfcasji.

The friend* who loved her ana roiaher «* -welt-iar-tlw•&tattd-ama&cn~il.her famUy. But no ona- eaa, omsmher release from tfn- berate tt I

prtal body for1 we 'know usas. like ttlppy beyond all earthy onarrataod-r ' " ;• ' . / >. •JEye hath not w a . Mr f*r beartL

nelUier have entered tr.to slur brut <<man, the things which God turn pjr-parcd for them that loir, htm-

ALICB LAJKET.Mclvfn Village.New Hampshire.

\ • / •

T . rui amThis Is a phruw f»».t«r t»

of u» to /'d>avrlh*through til* wurlj oirel,people1!/ feellmpi andl nrcarJlns *ttheir rlthta. Foupt* » t j TJay.t l*li«l||»nojJ' art raur* rooveneil tVnrtgetUng what they hanma r» wast al*ny. particular nromarac t&oja . att^nt^h*t other p«opl* think tst tflwnL lathis (ihraa* wt 8n,l altulwa w aa eUfable of the hedgthug, w fiiA. exa_ ^itigreceived Into a Jta. itrw<* « * Usboat, Theexpraawioet S».J tt« ere n>cordiN] une In MIVfeas«? o«* Pn inttii"which dote* IJOO, 6j Sir' Pm~. 3M-ney. • . . \ • .

Loclioot fot- N«VttarRirdt that iett hi keiei or borrowi

are tbe wood dock, owl*, wioodptcken,tree swallow, boos* wren, browscreeper, ntbateb, Utmotnt, chickadee,bluebird, bank swallow, Hogftoker.

Tbe bird* which oeually buljd Ibdrnestt on ih* ironnd are toe wood-c o k b b h i t ff

i n d are toe woodcock, bob-white, ruffed grout*, whip-taken to the botpUal Fridey night.

Herbert wat tTCduated frr rn jUjg. _ _t3rSre'5rflc«Kvi:frecnool"tnli Spring;' pine wood* sptiTow. towhee!VuickandA member of Uie Boys' Choir of Trio-1 wblu warbler, Canadtoa warbler, her-tty Episcopal Church for a year, he' mil thrush, tnd nutrth hawk,went to the camp with that group! -In the undergrowth sod In lowJuly 17. Since Uie death of hi* auntj >uihe*. you will Oud the netU, of th*Mr*. OeorgUnna Reuteh atagg twoyear* ago, with his father and brother,2x had lived with, William Stagg.. HUmother, Mr*. Wanda Norman Reiuch,died six years ago,. •

The aurvtvor* include: HI* father; abrother. William. 7; and his grand-mdUJer, Mr*, fjeorge Reutch, of JBut-tnsm itreet •

Tbe funeral tervlce wat comturitedfrom .Utt home yesterday afternoon byRev. Rosooe Thornton rotasl, rector ofTrlnuy Episcopal Church. TwelveTrinity Church .choir boys acted athonorary pall bearer*. Intermentin Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, be.side his mother. -

- J. fiaaarlt Take*3. Emma Tubes, nge 48. died early

Sunday afternoon at, Uie AleilanBrouiers Hospital. Elizabeth,. after along illness. He hadmade his home atpi South avenue, Emit, for the pasttrven yeara\ ... • .

al. service* were" held at i p. m.Tuesday f rom_ theJBalnet Mortuary.•BbibFtmna Interment wat in Uiefamily jplwt .ln^JSver(rr^ax ,.O5irusterj^0fWoWiTinclM?:¥one ton, WliiuimTubbsof Devon, Pa.: nn aunt, Mrs.Hiirrlrt Bronson of EllzabeUi; and a

Mrs. Julm KtMspn of Florida.

lUrry BeaneU UtfeU ;Harry Bennrtt Udell, of 543 Parkview

avrnuei. Westfleld, whose, wife to the'fonaer Anna Kuhlenschmldt of Cran-tord. died Monday night in Muhlen-ixrg Hospital, Putlnfleld. He underv o i t a s optraUon f or nuutoldlU* Ui:weeks ago, appeared on the way to reoovery. and was brought to his homeOocnplicaUon* followed and he was re.turned'to the hospital.'

Mr. Udell was born In Brooklyn. Piabout thirty-five years, he was employed by Oic .ElUabethtown Coruolldated Oas Company, thirty yeanminagrr of the Wettfleld office and forl i e years past of the Runway office.He was a member, pf Fireside Council,Royal Arcaaumr the Loyal- Association,and of Uie Presbyterian ChurchWestfleld, in Uw Men's Club of whlc

e WSJ acUvc.-'j;Bekide* his Ju>, he to survived b

tperrow, song sparrow, cardinal,white-eyed vlre», most of the wsrtlert,catbird, brown thrasher, tnd winterwren. . • • • . • •

In the higher bushes and the lowerbrancbet of tree*, nest th* mourningdove, kingbird, blue J*y, enlpnlsg spar-row, gold finch, rose-breasted grot-beak, *c*rlet. tantger, cedar wtrwlng,yellow warbler, kinglet, wood thmtband robin.

In the higher branches of the treet,far out of retch, to that you see onlytbe under aid* of the nests tr* theplatforms of the herontmd the eaglet,t i e hawks, and the ospreyt. Many ofthete nettt are used from year to yearby the same birds and should not bedisturbed. ; . c .•„. •

Classified AdvertisementsUsejor Results!Read! for Profits

_. » MIS •» * ISMrtkHLOnr n WKM, is * aw*.

BBAL ESTATE FOB IALBrutui. UAXPIMI HKOTION I,

W t U UCasuml 4 « K W»ut*U.-^U « uul<. »« m afarla* Uu l U |>U>Urmir i<xai«i for • • m u »rm ' •TkM «T« It far » 1UUM Uaa wlr,duwa iMrnvfil. nqulred; UUuic* In

. muothlj fiirmntM. *ct DIM befun lirtetsad*uc^ far furtlur intiitKitlaa vrll*Juuur ACMS. Inc., l Urarnu, » w V » t CIIT. or our n i n a i t l l » | , 8w»c>-Junwt tt UrJurda. 1 .NorUl fmo: X»«t.Cruford, X. 1. TfUpbiM CSu/urd H i l l .

Samonaa Happr Peoplet. They Laugh at Anythtng

The Snjnosn* are * happy rac*.!Ttjey ire smiling ill the time except Iwheo they are laughing.and It take*very-llttlej* mak*_UjeniJaug.hl_A4torgc*-group of, nstlte. stsredore* toll-Ing under the torridmtmmti

wo tons. Udell, by bito ns. LetilV Udell, by/etfe:' and Mierwln F. DdelL

bj

flrsl

Funeral tcrvlce* will be held thiifrom the home In Wiilfle

burial will be In Falrvlew Ccmilery.

— • • - - • - — »

The c«« of CinniMm Snktty. wk«.following a wound tn tB» hmJ wtld-•d 10 year* ato* lust A* (uw<r ualeep, and who '

persona In May, to «3.0o7.1> m June,"though In June Uia number receivingrelief dropped to

t i f r li

gIn lncreae* inpp cae* i

coat in face or alight decrease m number'lit penont-receiving aift may beaUrtttUIed to « need ior a differenttype of. reief. tuch at medical atieaUon,or- hotpJttilaatlon.

ap «M" Mm, •Waahburn* of Urennor^atalnt, lad time ton* goreroora, four«eBben of congraa*. two-mutorVtwo Blalitan pleolpotenUary, on* ma-Jnc general *ad oate natal captain,Okdinitodac Ooldea-Wathbura wat(oreraor of WUwotla and ItraalW U t t O r , WBI gtremor.of Wain*.

« etreo brothers, of whomto CMgnta from four dlffexN

a t JBiha B. Wa*hhorn*.,ene•C tm brother*, w u aecretary "of

Iat»l»),,»t4 I*"*"™"1

Aabrevlalhe ml Nam* "J . l» -Tht "b" In the name John to t ren»

ntnt of' lu ancient form. Johanne*

^ ^ u a t e rdropped or in "o" tubstltuted,' m«kIng It JohD or Johoq. Our foraftthenwrote Jhoo oftentr than Jina, andthe "h" In fartnu diyt frequentlyturned the form of "n." The namsJhoa, contraari to Jho^ becama Jno,through • tluillarity~betwe«a. Uie "b,"tDd "a," Thto form prevailed orerthe other* «bd to now Ui* rtcogolttdibbrerttUon. '• '

by Jet of parito-,JH JOtMt put' of UM

ilk which to O-•BdetitteiMtttli

,Utat. therefore,rttpiiu*

(Mitt DeaiesllcatcaiJUIaatIThe I'eruvlkn. Uiuit. to prjenmed to

be th* oldest doniMtlcilird animal be-caute there Is no record of tbe tnlmtlla anjvJ)ul t domesticated tUte TbV L . .___„_„._fltott-anclent trace* i7iowtb» HJWas Jute, like rubber and Btatt; oorra beaet of burden; while then to no port*. It a hot-conntry pmtrartrecord of It In a wild tttte, J

Flit/a O«t .-'••' \Amtaicap nre-Ojhtlnf eircrts «tld-

g^tolittttirgat-WMJ Ore-in llcirtnl, B«t\after efforta Uiat luted more

*,,three yeara. The lUmei werepit high tai could be teen fur a

" -Tlm-i Weekly.

retualnlng twtke forremarkable; but It H> aoc OSA(ML\T<

- years *su It w u »«r*Ml t i n e inuliving at Newcsstlexis T>e* t i l Mslept for 20 y«r» u a nrasit ef »cycling,accident; and et m9<Mt Ui«eame Ume detallt were pobajbrd

OnUrio't Firtt SeaportFounded 300 Yeara Ago

Ontario'* first. *caiwrl was founded300 Tear* ago by Ca|>L Tlionia* Jamca

the shore* of the hay that nowboars bit name,

tn Uie wlulcr of 1M1 S3 Captain•met niaMlshad ° hlunslf at Ih

iih or the Moots river, tt thevoUiTn extremity of the buy, callingtbe place Mootunee. Some 40 year*later the lludson'a liny company witformed, and the fort of Moose Factorywas established on Mission Islandacrouthe river. .

Tb* new fort,. however, was loonle« to Uie French, who 'ook it wlth-eai a strufBle with s sranll force led•y O* Troyea in 1080. At Ui« Ensllshgarrison believed the fort. practicallylagprffnablt, they bad neglected tveo•a tot guard*. Z7^

Two French soldier* tucceeded, coo-giHinUy, In scaling tbe palisade* un-

der cover or dtrknest and opened thegate*. The old fort hat remained tu>cstogod In the Ual lOo. yean. Thetartar's house to over ISO year* old,•rhlle tbe forge, ttlll lnuct, was-bullt•early 200 yeart *j!a.l_ ;. .."

Tbe tame IS-pounfcxun* which were•ted to on»Uc-ce»»rully. In [bo fightegalnst IV Troyet' expedition In 10S0

crrnlnxa Iftintartan ctiil t « n » « wh»!, ar* atlU fired evpry year when Ui'e Icebad not cloteil hla eye* ta t i n y s!a<wa ftuaalan bullet ttnek hi* tirM laIBIS.

The wont type of habitual •la' generally held.

Tokyo, who recently epawlet*! aa atenslT* study of tSSttentlTt study of I K 1 rr lUnM a«rs>pylng ten years, trf.th* ctfSrttctf tat*Work he fiMUnl Bin* typical aaMtaalcrfmlnala. They had fwtsl Wcrtmloal tonilctlons. anj aadfrom SO to W year* hi ttixm. T**ywen all i iaU,. . - . . - •

U.!.(lmN«Un.1 America ts the largest

of binder IWUM la tbe ,wsrU aa4 havportt nearly aU of taeattal rnxa fa-rattn. We n*e nwrt- tat* far geaaysack* than any other batte* aad gMall of the m material' from l»*a—not a pound ta frown m tM» <MU»UJ.

j . _ ; VtryUgA tclenttot rtvlve*"tb*.theory.Mat

the brain to rompceed ef arfaata ctWtrie ceDa. If carried f«rmay accouot for the fact .thatthoughtt ar* to: poaittrtly "aad ethtn tt>

out Th* blacksmith (hop to be-ttered to be the oldest building In Op-

i_ . \The UrUe church at ,UDC** FtctorJ,

htie hslea bored In the floor for-neeta cat* of Soods. In dry tettont th«*e

ar* ptagged, but when In Utoe*i

the" church th* plug* are pulled«*&*• that the building will not drlOaway.—National Berenu*. Review of

, ; ;What to eonmonly called knowledge

knowledge of general prln-mainly •1'iTin'iuaiwl add

nalabr ,dlffUMd hy Iwokt and. thetma*;<.*st It only bwomet commont> an a m in proportion .at they areoil* K> assimilate It. '

tractor which .they were taking from !

(lie hold. They concluded It wst aom*1

new kind of automobile with a (Ingle't e a t . • , . • i

The Haraotn ha* little or nothingto worry him and hence hit jovial dis-position, nit food STOWS ill abouthim and hit clothing demand* ar*quite limited. A clean gtnnent ofbright colon tnd some cheap jewelrymake t well-dressed woman and th*young children wear no clothes i t allThere are many thort and suddenshower*,, but at a rule the climate towarm and tunny ind th* -'tempera-ment of the people seems to be tb*ume.—Lo* Angele* Time*;

6K8T offer laifea modern ColonUI HocXahwar- Hereh mema. aun uartiir, breakfaalnook, tarata. l>*t" 115 deep.- fur apiMj.«wnl. wrtw.r*. 0. Pox Sit. Hanwar. .. . ' e-J

r you wsot lo buj. real or sell, call CftiheantMUIr C«.. Ckuroril t-etll . Ntv locatloa< t l Hum t i rm. . . if

FDIWI8RED BOOha TO U N TOXX or two Terr aUnetlvt roona. furnliu«d:

ua« uf klkuuutu U <lnlr«t » f L'olonArrau*. North, L'tutord '

FOB SALE OB BENT LIH IN UOfKlta. for aala or rani. - - -

Tbonia* Macafaekln,. 3 NorUi Afeuua, ,Eaal.Otnford. N. J. .."•." • . • - . - / tf

WOBK WANTED—SWek l V ' t f fc'any aort of wutfc.

arotilKf uouaa and sardeti. Can alao repairatilooobll*. TweMTrflr* cents per Iwur.Hoz » 4 , car* of iiuzen and t'tironlcle

M:OL'LO like to feu?' an ktitumoMIe In goodrunntnc condlllMl. Heda'n or II>U[H,*preferredMuat Ita • bargain. Btii'Stfli, rare of L'ltlwnand Cnronk-le office, . , ~

roa uraue, II.

t«t««i Aoiwu ^T-l<pnuue Ikwlord

turnout haUroUed co« manure and <o»

Cltltai tod CnrookH.

-MOBXCAGC WANTED

11UT sffafaUy Uouae. kx*l"t ^ " l r c

Cnnford. Call ClWoril '

INVESTMENTSiua«l irlUj. ait t»rtofMlBicm «>» u^u*

1 <

» lUou«l

Sffinii.iUd. s«umr.CUrimlde. Crantoril. >. J.

APABTMENTS FOB BENTAPAUTMK.VT' for rtitt. Ilrm tluwr, ill

and I«IO. arllll" larse ami|»mll. s"«"irurnUnxt: aleo firafe. Yny iraaoApolr 11 .N'ormanur i'Uce. •

4iAKW00D—.Near Cranfiffil. lawitni Itilw rauaruun't'; oreak/ail »u«k and « a i « ' . 'arala emram-e. InuucillaU. («»s«««loii;

. . . jenut £a ClU tt4iiW

VOVH roona, rent 133. HcAt. tutyear- - yronl anil .rear I-tinte eiitr.\»rih Aienue, Weet. . '

t all115

.. . INSUBANCElNHt:nAM'E-Aulonublle. nit.

and Plate glaaa Inaurai, rate*. . Heal comuanlra.

life, ari'klentA>t>aiilaKwue

TluiWas Mai'Un.UU._^ tf

IKJUWOHX KXrllKlliuuaehold furpllure:«K.intij M « : I . ,

Carrjliltf uagfafe* arid 'rcaauiiaLle: Call •. • ••• it '

. N.la.a R.IIca .The announcement or the sale of a

tpy glatt said to have be«n th* prop-erty or Lord Nelson hit been, tb*mean* of arousing greater .lnWfst hithe Nelson relkK An age«LcjMk ofthe admiralty remembered hoflibgwann smalt desk «tom! In ail attic of i>d«of the government bulldlnjg* whVh w*Uthought to have a NeltoncoDbWlontnd when the, search' wat made l( weelocated and cltanlng revealed an In-•crlptlon.roughly tcratched upon It, In-dicating that it had been Uie propertyof Lord N'etoon. It waa repaired andtent to the reconditioned Victory. An-other desk and spy glass were discov-ered In tbe Drltisb contulat* at Tri-poli. All of these relict are duly au-thenticated.

LOST, Kreen aueo* atpper bag containing

tienv rlolhea. Umt Hundar. Heward. Tel'phon*. c-IUnford s-0tS3-B.

LOUT—Bank Book No. II.TDI u( Uu CtmntortlTruat t'ompaa/, Cranford. N. i. Ttie Snderla reyufitted to rrturn II to the hank.- If tintreetored before the g«tu day uf Auguat, 1H32.

rf application will tw made to tile bank for anew book. . 8-21

FOB BENT •rOK RkNT^-Nuia-room houae. In fine lucaillr,

ruralahed or unfurnlahed; porch, anade. oilbumae; raaaunabla. ,. 20 Berkeley- l'lace.hviulra dUofonJ <- l l« .J . if

LOADS WANTED

Wanteo— U » d or nan load of bouaehold goooalo or fron—

Uoahm. Maaa. „ „ ^Auguat SlhWaahlngton. 1J. t: Auguat 5lh1'blraso, 111. .'..............—.'.......Auguat 5th

Uallv Ulpa to ahorelMtlnla. . ;tlBBIB BkO*. rlalntaU. Bon»Tilla or NewBrnjisarjck. - • , • .' •

V.U. W. AUSTIN— Uo>lng. Hior.jr. Trucklns.WeekJr ahortf trlpa. Truuka. baggage, etc.All cellmates cheerfully ' glreo. - We tnoraacroaf the uall or. acroaa Uie cuntlnenL Tb*Orat to uaa modern Tan equipment. Palth-fully aerTlng cranford for aeten rcari^^Tbaright price at all llmea. 1'hune CRanford« . t i l e . 11> .North Arenue. EaaL If

tOBBIM * AiJJiJO.N. Inc.—Moving, Htorara,/faealag, Hhlpplng. Carting trunka, baxsM*.frrlghl. etc Agcnta Allied Van Unra, Ine.We liare aerved Cranford and tlclully for' la

rb CEanfordt»

yeara. IIS Booth l i e . . K.S-laBI. " r " •

DRES8BIAKINGA.NNU1TNCIMI the openlnc' of a Ural rlau

Drnumaklng I'arlor. Furmcrly with Mel-grlln t>f New York City. .. Itatr* very reaaon-aMe, HI MUn Street. Cranford, N. J.

METAL WEATHEB STRIPSCUT down your furl rxptueea. „ Have your

doom and wttidrtw» equipped with metal •weatherilrlpa now, while [irlrra are lowertliai'i rter lierore. (five )otir frlende a warnirt^eiulun In cold daya. Fred Hclmpp. 74 ElmHlreel, Itabwar, « N. J, 1'hone itAbwayT-S03.-U. ' • • • - , •

Iav>at«l Pari-Mulml Pisa .A Frenchman named Oiler Invented

the parl-muttiel system of betting onhone race* In about 1872. In 1880 eman In New Zetland named Bkberg,who hml studied Oiler's procedure,conceived the Idea of automaticallyrecording beta, tie dertoed a machinefor the purpose, called It a totaltoer.and used It for the lint Ume i t theCanterbury Jockey club'* meeting atChrlstcburch, New Zealand, In 1880.It waa not until 1908 that the parkmutuel tyitem or betting was method,ically exploited In fb* Dnletd States,and hi the spring" bf that year It w uadopted In Kentucky,

AUTOMOBILE

FIRE

Porto Rlcawe Roauatl«The people of. Porto lUco ore a ro-

mantic race, fond of Intellectual ad-venture . and controversial conversa-tion*. Among the sciences their In-terests Incline toward politics ratherthan In the direction of the naturaland physical science*. ' -

BURGLARYPLATE GLASS

TORNADO

AND OTHERS

Akeu* of LibertyEvtn penonal. liberty to not entitled

to more than half the hlgnwiy, aadno algitgglng.—Toledo* Btod*.

' -Flak H u t Hara.FatJ .Expert*'In charge of nth hatchnrje*

tty it ttkee about~foi>r-af-B>*>vo«ia»

SEE USABOUTA U T O

INSURANCE

Consult the RealEstate and

Insurance Dept.

of food to prodnc* esch pound .of fton.

aed.JOHN-

n , audaU

»onctK8TATI Or tiIO»tl« KWKBT, OfrM

Futiuut to UM order of. 41a»k(.I BBTOX. Sum>*aU of Uu County or tlskn,

n the Nth <tv of Juty. A. nD., 1IJ1, upon UwippUcUon ot Uu' undenUrant tt Adailnlv

Uitar. c l a . X Uu eeuu «f atM d e c dnotice la kerakr tfaa to tka cradUan of td s e t f to eihlMt lo !b.-«ibacrlbef under

IUL or tmnHUoai Uwbr dalau sail ilwinilluahiat UM a»ut. o» aaltl deceaaed vlltla tUowubt rresi tbe. data, of aald-order, oe tt»y

Ulrbe'fbm«r barred rraai avoaacuUot or re-arlat l a i « agalnal UM aubecrtker

4 CXAKTOID TKfBT C0MPA.VT,AdatblUnlor, a a. a.

atOKIUY C ACBTDf, Procloc.. . Ctmmftart. « . J. . . . .eM IT.M , " ..' ;- ' I-M

QUALITY—i.At Prices Tb*t Qmnot Do Else But Srisfy

Cranford Window SlmdrCo;, TBU CBANTOBO (-UM

It BILLCUST AVK, CBANFOKO

Managementr to neahrlBg a fair natal aar ye*» inyartyf We her*

in*»rUas ba Oantant te the Bait eevea yean aad have keessfal in g«Uiag treat U * If U% man not than aaet ef ihe

I charge we aake far tWa Mnka wW aawia-ka) yeaI trial he ntatratd t» yea aiaar Vmm •**& Xet* ap a

WILI.IAM VIJERLINC

Cnu»f<rdl>1305-W

ADVERTISEMENT?, Then, ' t

Other People Would See YoursYour PRINTING NfeEDS also taken care of Goodwork at reasonable price*. ' <

13 Union Ave.. N.l

Olttizrn; art Qiponult

msssm

Page 3: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

1HE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1933

8HEWFT8 SAUtS

- . . . . . • w a^nauvcTTT « * AtTW JffaW],

ITiiiiS!*" •«"'"** * u ™ *—"*•t KiiUMtii, % corn of N J . cuaipUlHiif

'' ~ Kui n i lM avtul 14*17 San UfFt fa. for

»T rtrtw or u» abort u u vrtt of Sail

1^•«IDM8IUT. TUB m i DAT 0»

AI-ICST. A D , I»JJ.ta1 U i ' k D r t

"•• '" "•• artaraoon of u U dal,

.saas-v _.._iltujta, Irlo, and bela( la Uu Oil* of Il l iam o la tlia Count- of t'nlos aad Btala of Nei

l i l l i i w i v c at a i^l«t oa ibe Xonhrrir«,°.* °/..'3" ""*•' """"I >»0 lundred au>t i t ' \>ttterl T la*"* '"** * * I°U™K1|M1 "'XmtWrt, Un, of Oll.a Street; menre runnlnjIII > « ! » 37: 3 f Xaal and parallel wlla tlieIna of swing street, opa hundred. I l j f l feel

•l» • point; UwBca ruwilnl North Si* 3 f WVaf

nlui (31 South 37* 3a* Weal aud parallel withthe flm roune twe hundred (|aa*| reel lo the•Virlhorlr line or ol lr , utraetj ,Utua ruunlna*«"" ™, t . - N o f t u " ! y Una of ullta aHreat, Houtli— 3» Eaat tv-iitr n , a f*5>> re* to IH- t»lnlor pure of Bexlnnln,. Brit* alto

' there to* *""*'lulereat from June' l*th..l>33, and'c

"•<-•"• WKSLEf CUUJMLHaVVRT H. KlSI.VUkgO, Solr.>eet l l H O : SIlJiCT

SHHIIIKI-.1 SALB-ln Chanrerr of .\ew Jer.fr.• Between The tVMral Uulldlnc- and LoanAaiurlalliul ur Klluketh. X. J . a lurp. uf•V J.. i-omrilaliianl. and William I. ltolle, e lai.. uetvtiilauu. H. la. for u i e or w>ft-a|a<ri<rtml.<i-a,

Br ilrlue or Ilia alure alaled »rlt or llert/adaa lo me dim-led I .hall eii*.ae lor tale I)iniMIe iHidue, lu Ilie Ultlrlrl C.iurt UiM.m. InIbe I uiin lloiue-, tn. tha I'Ur or Klltal-nb.

• *». J., on . ' . - . ..IVtllXEilllAV. TUB UTII • 1IAV

aL'lilTUT, A. U..-IIM,J1 "»* "''k«'k W.ntlarcl | l»o o'lilwil _

'. All Uie'following tract ur lianei of Und'aiidpremiere liereliiarl.T parttrnlarlr ilr-rrlliwl.illuate. Ijlits add Wliir In tfc*,t'lty of KlUa*IMIl lu the «<iimlr ul Union iStd.B|ale ol SewJfmer. - _ • •__ . ^ _ 3 ? _ _ i -^

I n v a r s iMiliiVln "the'eaaterlr aide or* Hi* liurllirtlv lutner ol -lot Irani

.KIluK-m.-.V ].. .urlooijiy.. u, Kogen. Kly"wlikh mat»,Ja-jir^Tlle Itr'Ihe iirtii'o ul tt a Clerkor Ihe r.imity or Union, Uifiiee norttierlr alonesaid Aide uf Kly Hirer! Itirnty-nie I2:.» li-.f! loIhe westt-rb ronler ,,r ]i* numlier lirieeti '(|r,Ioil u ld mail, thnn-e eaaterlj alum IIm •ouili-irly line of lot nuniUer Itrteen |ir,) on tald

or l eu to Ihe ru-terlr line or land or The u ldhugi'tie • Kly, U eori' Buulhtrlr aloud Ilia laelIutHIUBH«d Illiu twrnly-llfe 1231 feet »U Intlifemore V TW-wt^ tlie easterly corner of lot niim-l«r liilieteen (l | l | . uu aakt mau. ttienra MeMerlyaloiiK the northerly line of lot numUT nliii-u-rnIIUI on -aid mall'nllilfty-ai'reli (UTI fert nine'VI Inchea more or |e»a to Ilia aald alde'of ElyUriel >l the nlacr or llrjlniilnn,' And la known and nunilwrrd at lot num-

liered aeicnuen (IJ) on laid map, 'Uehm tha uuie premlaca conteyad lo Will lain

J. Huyle and KnUlerltie. K. Iloyle, lx,th injiiiar-rlt-d l>r deed i>r Katie llaat and nllieni. ilntid-May 2rt. " 1(121 a/wt-^mirded In lltKjk IKiQ orUt'tnl* for rhton Touuty on pane MI.

There Is due a|i|initlnialely $.*.l2tlS3 w.llhInUrett rrom June I7lh. 1»:I3, and vo-ita

C. WKHLEV COLLINS, UlierUT.C AIIDISIIV HWlrr. Nolr,Feet i a . m _ _ _ KDMCO

IN

maawrn uts-b aomr w s o itt OUl»aUl.

Mai rraUaUk, at <fk.. tl ala..fa. for aala of Btartca*** fiiralaei.

Br " " " • of Uw atae^ataMet "rtt af Sar)fartat u>'a»a ,{KIDII* ftai)ua< la tbaIlia Court H e w . l> l h CWN. J.. oa

TBB m i DAY Or.j>.. i i u .

at one o'clsck «ar,*»pl Ihea o-dartt Dartlsalartarouaa af aakt amjr.

*t a petal M Ik* Mrtlbwlr • * *f U«ia*IJ A i n d Ute tt

f»ur luntlrwl UI u i t u ( t of • toU o Uuf u l d titte of WrtUWM AvcSlt* wttk tfc*

l td» .if UAftv A I M I W , * M ! frwa. M Mpoint nmatni II) i*ortb-rtj U right

lo We»U5fid Arttiu* MM l ^ r t Ar««t to a u*Ka; UMAC* i t )t h W U I M A ftft

nril niuiaa ona hundred fortr (1MI loot ta Iof. Wetuteltt AfOHua, and Uiaaca (II eft

,rl) >lua( aald alda of Keatfleid Arearaa '' * I tO ttw potUt " " ~

u l d Max I'olkrnltlk b> doad aft'ornoralloti. daied laauarr T.tu tha Unloa' tjuunir Retttotar*a OOV* la-Idati of Ifaeda for aaM OouotT^atTBaatand li- deed of Morrtt Walaar la O* aaM Mat

[, brarlni data .May tt. IMU.In the L'nlno Cyuatr aaglMaa^a INi:«« of Uaeaa for u l d Ctmtr .

part 5«l. • •. ; . • V ^ . .Thera^la dua \aaraitlmalalr l4 . iM.ta il,tS5**»ltli lulereat from Juae IIU. 1133.

and coHVc. wKsur COLUXS.

rilAlll.KH X HTAUUCB. BolV.KUIaf.-O .. . .".

H A L B - Oeeii Tha rcntenary ruad A Freaeaara*

Aid Km-lely or the ; Newark Annual Ooafaraair*»f tlia UeUudlt! " . ' . ' " .

ul,. kiid l-rael ' Ubu-hllx,' et. alt... defaaiatata.^1. Pit*. Tor Oiale-or 1111111.111111 imialtaa'

at'jat lo nil, dtrecled 1 .hall eipoaa for aala<y 'Mihllc vrniltw; In Uu> JIMMrkl Courtn Ihe Court llouta. In lha Cur af

N. J., iw ' ._ ..

'AliuUHT.. A. I>.^"1«33.it one o'clork Mlmdard (lero oVIock Daxl'

u.«Jkk.'..yair,iiijAi_t.v'af'iVlE.ti'1.. ' ' ~s

Allt lw, roJlowtnf ir*r« or iwrsfcrof Und t a drrtnbtv* ImrHliaiftvr i'»rtli-ul»riy ilbaiVrtt)aM|. iilc, lyinff aiid ^*ttif lo lh« TitwuaMilp uf iVi>rU, In lh» j j juutr of L'utan inid MUt« ot >

t'triiil»t"(. ItN'aied i t - t l i* Norihwwtt rora«r tdKim Hlrn-t mitl L-twn terrtr* tmiat .koona « M |ilcf\giiiii'tl a« luu 111 KOU IIS uo a ctivtatMmap . rntUltxJ " "Lrf'hlgli 1'ftrk." Crtafortt, , N«t»Ivnry, mm tm file In th« ttrflitiff U0k« att'iilun County.

llvfiiK 'id by lUtf r-rrt"*t)KiInj S9 twt f rosUl*in Kim Hrrtx-t «nd IDO'frct uu L-tira Ttrrtc*mil IK lug KIMI .mrl of the avuiia p fV^IHI \,y dut-tl Itixik tt6» i>«xa 584.

TluTe U due «M>ruilra«l--ly 13.513.11, withiiterfet frutq June 2nd, U33. and c w t l

t. WtCHLI.YCOl.Lt.NH. WMrlff.nitTir A H I . I M ; K ] ( I _ V . \ D , Burr*;i>j*<r . r*t« tis.is

•M a m u l tOb biUa) •**• trf aw H»IMH

I V w w l H- X» l«nailWf7 Ovftfaftti. J.'6»a« * t k a t t n s 4 . I . M « ttkr.iMl; UH*M«•MtnJWuMitv at^c' mU Urn «/ Omav **• -kit* 34 f*««: taW*Mw X*jfta.« i—aHy iwrMMiltft MM U M ** ,-IMN «*r«t IM ft«t; tHaae*

«trty parallel

IM f m «ar*

_fe W s»ld lllrd

atom? IW tW >Mrpni W tfavTifUaaaa4 la a«a to • • lifcaa «a- maart i l M la any

4 KWMI af air# ii«Wa wha

I HALK-ln (liam-rrr of New J«iHetwrfii Kt|ua|l(y Huilillnji and I ikir A

»t«Hpn. niniptalntnt, and- tftiian ('ukmati*la.. dff.-ndaiiu, fl,_/t.. fur ulg uf nu>rt«agpd

"- Hy *lrlUe of the aborx-itateU writ nf flu.fictaa to tue'dlrrctcd I uliall PSI>»H TOT **ie byDuiillc Tendue, In Ihe DlitHct Court Itwm, lu

' Hit* Court llouid,, lu the 'city j uf Kllj-abett1,.V tft. oa '< - • I ' '

' WKp.VEHDAV. THE llxil i>AV OrAIMIUPT, A. D., WSJ,-.- /

' : at one o't'lwk KtaniiArd Tiww u'cluck P«yll(,lltHII-IUK) Tlrac, ID tb« aftenioon nf aald day..

All Hip followln* trart nr imn-i-l or landand premUtM (ureliiafier pirtkutarly dcncrlbetl,»Utul«, lying and iH-lntf In th» Iloruuih uiKeuflworlh In tin County of Union *nd Ntat«or New JiTiey.

IIK<JI,\M.\(J uu (lie westerly Bide of IMIrbl-. • can Ari-ntie •( » j-ylnt tliervln <llilaii| a<iutt)prly

imramirpd ululiff the matnt) altty-nlx («tl) ffd- eight InrhM , (B) from the loterTiKtlott'iir said

line nltU (he unithnly line of I'ututaj Afenue;t!irnc« running along laid line of . MlchiftanATCHUB iitititlKfrly (lilrty-Uiiro- (33) fw|/r»iirU) liK-liea; thence wratrrly . paral le l withra9.-n.ic Avimue one liundrrd and t went j - ihe(125, f « t ; tlirni-tt imrtlurly paraJIrl withAlU'I.lfaii Avrntfu llifrty-tlirrtj {'SA\/ fi-tX four

* (i) liu'lira; tliMu-e emttrly t'*ralli-| wltliI'aRulc Areiiue or;o hundred mill Iwptily-flvii<I25| fret to tlie point and H«r- of ;iK<>I,S-

-MNII. • : - * /Hrlng a portion.of Lot 30-iJiv Illm-k WX an

ahowH and dt-algn-ilcd^ on /HiTtion ID of DieMap of New orange. VnUtv ,Ctiuii.y. N. J., ItlitlIn the t'nlon County nrgtsler'a ORk-e un' Jan<uary, Slit. 1909. /

. Tliere |«. du^ .approximately f4,6OH.i.1, withIntere-t from June Iftlh, IVM. anil 'nisli, : ; « . WKHLKV TOLL1N8. Mherlff.

OHHOIIVE. (OKNLrfll *fc HC11ECK. Hol'r*.EDJACC" ' / >•«** |18.!

I HALK-ln Oianrfry of New Jewy,llrtwveu TI10 Oritral Hulldlng and Linn A*-

-WH'iatloii (>t Kllzatwtti. X. J., a \-I>TI>. of N. -J.ruin plain ant, and Valentine ChrUtrnann, et all.,(iefiMHlanla. Kl. fa. for «a!« nf mortgagedpremlwa, , , . . .

ItjyVirtue of the aboTe-itiled writ of flrrlfaclaa to me directed 1 ohalLetlwae for aale bypublic vendue. In . ttit Dlsirtrt Court Itoom, Inttie. Court llotue,' In tlia City of El Ua belli

]' ' "WKDNKHPAV. TI1B 9TII DAV. OF1 ~/ AU«U8T. A. D.. 1933./. tt one o'clock Htmdard (two u'rlock Daylight

Harlng) Time, la tb« afternoon of MI<J day. lAll t ie ft'IIowlug tract .or. parcel of land, and

prrinlsfi lurelrjaftcr /paHfcularly - clc<rrll>«d.talluattr, irli'E «ud bflng; In rh* Townnhlp uf(ratifurd, lo the County of LfilOD and SUt«" ofSew Jersey. * . ' r

Hfglnnlng i t t point on tba northwesterlyaide of Union AttMiua dlitant •iutliwwUef/yHflity feet, from the corner Conned \ty ,tlte Id-tervrctlun of laid fin* of Union Jitemj* pro-Jerted with UM aoulhwt»t«ly J l n e nf Jame*Af ran* projeiifd, tJienc« oortlmnterJy par• ltd with Jame* A*ei;ue one hundred- I«fni:feet* |h«nr» wulltwe«t«i'ly t-«r*Url w|jh UnionArenue forir ' « ' ; thrsc* aoutheafterly parallelwith the tint count on* hundred twenty feetto laid line of Union Arenu«; ihenrt* north-eaclerlf at OB uUl line nf Unlr»(i Areuue .fortytftt to th* point or pile* of HpffnBlng.

Belnf tli* HtleTly twenty feet'la-width or lot'•thre* and the wviUriy

tun HelgjiU. Craoford. IN. J. Section Z.ffelnf Ui* *an)« prrniUet nmrryed 10 rttlrf

1 aJenUii* ChrUtnuui^ and. JQUatwlh.. Qttisl-tnann his .wlf*r by deed of' Otfergtiard Horn*?Bulldlair .Co*, a - corporation of - New Jtrw-y,date*} January M, 19t7 "*rn\ recorded lo Book10*J of deeds for Union,' County oa p«je 2»T•kc awl,alao try rom-fUr* dead nf u l d Otter

^ g u r d HOB*K Building' Oo.T"» New ttnty corporatkM, dJted, rebr^srj^M/ 1«M J -

Tliern Ij dt»-appro«tBUlely $4,»S|.17 andI M I 4 . 0 1 with lourwt from May 3 lal, 1»35,aad cmtM. • "f V->'

- C. WZSLBT COLLINS. Sheriff.C ApOlfSOS SWIFT, Bolt, \ • .KDi&CC ' . • • TM* tii.Sl

THE McCARTER SCHOOLCBANPOBD.;-lOWJtBSKt

Kindergartento Ninth Grade

FLOWERS

RIWUM Flomv Shop

HALK- Iu Chancery or .New Jtnmy

l i | Kl lbh U b j itit, and Oit-TTKaard UerWiij-nient t'oaipanj, t*I., tkfptnlanii. .t'1. ra. fur aal* or.rMulan,

lly virtue of ttie nbove-tttated writ of fieriaclai to me dtrvrled. 1 thall *Kl*uaa for aale

by imlillc mnlutv In the DUtrli-t Court Boom,tn the Court Mouse, In the Ctty of Kllaalwlb,N . J : . 1.11-, -... - • • ••

\V£I).\KHI)AV. Tilt. U f a BAY OFAl'ta,KT.. A. D,, U U , .

•I one n'rlofk tSlantlaul (two uVlock DaylkhiKavlnif, Time, in die iftfrnoon of Hid day. •

All the fullowlng trarl «r parcel of land aad,>r*i.ilaei liiri-inafttT iiartlrulatly dearrlbed. alt-unla. hine and Icing In the ToWtaahlp of Craa-ford. luilliu VoutftfMt I'ulon, and iJUU at NewJer«y. ' ! / • '

Wliiili l» uiurf/iiartlcularlyl laid down, d**la>itat«il and <tl»tii.(tulii.«J on m certain m*p en*fJt|..-it. "Svtlou t) Map' of' EUdymool.. faxk,(Yanford, .N./J." (whlcli map was Wed In tb*HvKiflt«r'», Office or the County of Vaio* tmMarrh Till, IVtt, as f\\» No.' 12T-r, aa lotMtiinlwrwl thirty'tbre* (33), aa laid down oatuld ttiip, .

There is ilue appr,oxlmatrly fS.SZl,, withInterest from Juntt 2:t,. IBM, and i-oai•' / C, WKNI.KY C0U4NS.Al.IlKHT P. HKMIKa, Wr.KLUAtC r«M |I3:M

Ttwrv aa Am i tr»<fwii . |y fVllt U. »1latent! Kraaa .haw t l « . t i l l , urf M U

IT. «1>LS» OUaV^VB, <lB«rt*.AKL R. V a i m W , S«tV.

|Wl $lt,TI

NIIKIIIH--H HAI.K- In charutry i,f New Jeraey.llctWfen Stututl flavlnffi Pund Uartaoala, a

rorp., CDinpIalnaiit. and Ang«lo (.tecarvlll, *ta k , dvfcndantci. D'l. fa. for aaU of muftgat'jfi-Uiliea. - '

Ity rlrtile of Ihe abnve-BUtml writ of flwrlfaila* In me dlrn-tt-d I •hall eipos*, (of aala|py ptil'llc ti-ndue, In the DUltict Court KoIn tlie Court Hmiie, In the City of Hlxatwtl,,N. J., on • " .

wKieNKNinv. THE IOTU DAY orAtrUHHT.. A. D . 1V33,

«t one o'rlork Klandard (two o'clock PayltfktrHti^pah TIm*i(JU the «rterniwn of aald day. .

All the foIlowlfiE tract or ptrrcl uf Und andItrrralsei licrelnartrr liartlculaVl* deWribMt. alt-,uate, lying and tklng In ll>* City or KlltaUU.lii tlie County of 1'nlwr and HUte- or N»Jeravy. ' ' •••.' " • • • . ' ••

Ik-tng a part nf HIM* two J u U of land oalilock "1*" and numuvred'16 "atul It M par'lli'iilarly lahi •down and dfBlgiultxI on a rtrta>iimap t-ntliliMl "Map of Ihe M. M. WlllUnu r a mat GlluU-ilitown. N. J." which said map U t>afile lu Ilie t'nioii County Clerks OUW, aaldIrart of said loU being partlcularlr d*aerlb*daj follows; ,ri

Urglniitnit at a point In the north I |D« ofreittlr Htre-H dlitant 75 f&et .<ron» tb* later-ting corner of aald line wf H«v*ath Htrtft

with t i e MniUrly line of first. Afeau*-(Tormerly railed the Uld Po.nl Road or WaUHHtrtet) .running tlienc« uarthstrTy parallel withF l n t A « " u e and along lh* Una of Heary J.Hchopi.e'p land 50 fwt to th* >outh un* of lotnumltemL IS on said map and Uoclt; thtmc*uniilng wrsl«rly' parallel with Berenth Htr**tlA free to the northwest corner of aald lot

numUfpd 10; thence southerly on a Mn* drawnat right anslea from Mid tin* of Setenth Btr»«t30 feet to Mid line of H-arentfr 8tr*H: Ihrac*VakUrly1 aluDKtlie same J» fe*t to th« J * *or |>lac« of Btftniilng. • ' '-,——•

Thera^U due approilm*tely $5,7U.S«,-wtInterest from May 34th. '1»33. aad coata. -

C. WV8JJ.Y C01XLN8, Sswrtff.(iEOIiriK HCIIMIDT, JH-. Sol'ir.KIU4CC . I^M Ill .t*

HHEKiTFHPALB-In Chancery of Mtw JenayBvtweeii' Mutual Savlncs fuad OaunoDl , «rp., romplaiiiaiit, tutd. Kdwajd—-L^ l*jot»ar-»)

..[-. defendant. Fl fa. for sale of •ortg*vged:

premfwi. ' , . . . •; -" Hy ,flrtiii*>ot tht atwe-ttated writ ofTarlas: to me dlrrcti-d- V shill MpytJ roe a«J#t»y puWifl rrodu*, la lit* Ullai H. a jriia.aaT WailaHal .'4wVlKaa.

nr IBTH DAT or.-fllJWl.p'71 .» A* D-'a I p 3 j ( ' ' -T ^

at one o'clock Hundard ft»o o'clocl. iHytlgfrttikriag) Time, Jn. tbr aflernooa or.taM day ->

All the following tract or paictt of laadjnd prenlsea: LfrelaaTftef pmti\cuUu\y,6mi*fi\*d.ftiluala, lylnK *nd Wng 1A It* Tnwtuhtp ofCranford.4ln tha County of Unloa «jad,.SI«Uof'New Jir$&. " __J-—'

Known •liil dV»iinat*d as tou auMtorad .81,3ft, M and.el on m certain sup or pUa of tonrailed, Hip of 4H lots of th* HaaUa PudLand Conpauy, CrufHnfr~N. / ." mm*** brJ. L. Bauer, Ctrfl Bnrln**r, Normbtr Ifth,1W, and filed la the oOc« of tli* a«flat*r ofUi* County "of Union March 11th. If iff.7 .

t t o a It d»t approUauiwI/ f«.«lj.«», withlalartat fruen JJUM « t b . l t U . t i l e W a .

' ' c. ntaLrr coLum, ~finite* SCHMIDT, n . . aW'r.M M C C _

P. X BiodeabergerPunter wdDectwator •

Lang ginerttace' and Oarefal Wort

Borarea SaUafactarr Serrtos

•sm-asatsBiaTf. TBB n-rsi ttAT or' aoe-on-. «v t>u u n .

eat. . J a e * a t , aal I 4ra-> a'rtoct DajU-MSarteaO Taaa. t a Ha. aHeaai ta af aaM <a>.

eat U a -eartkarl- . .ilii-aii*j aralar ttraatl t*t

•aae a/'Ca-aaraaa amet: UeaaraaaM Baa ear Otl»aia»a turn!

fartrmkraa

U U* alaca) at

•M4CC

a aa4 at Traalartfal IX *<nalt w t a t u « n AJantaa

tnmm fata ala ladMt

HMIU. mttk

C I D U T CUtU.VB. »barl».U "alt.

reaa l l l . l t

aaXS—at fka.-aer-rf Kale -araar,Jaaaea K ta«BajaaaaT, ieiaia|alatal

aaa Baarr at Itieaa aa« aamaer at. laraaa,Ua «lra>. aWlaiaaata. n . la. tar ask of aott-

avel aura* laBr etna* af Ota akaoa^eataa errB a/<Ua aa -aa aannoa I aaalf'«l>eaa tar

or MlaV aea a, I. aa taa DeatrM Cawt Saaaa,la laa Caaat Bia . i . la da C M el " — V '». t~ »a .- • ' '

irxmEauT m »j«t> D4T orACVCaT. A. U_ J U I .

• I aaa »Vaeea Maaaaeal l i e , c'dara Bs-talklaallaf) Taam. ta C * aruraaea ae7.'iaH oar.

l i l l I n ara-a.'qe aarce»l tflaaal aa4litiattroar aarucalarr* araerll-aiC

aaaale. lirkaa aa4 M a t ra Uae Toaraakla afCraalaaa ta Oka Caaaar *4 nriaa aaa male «<

rw Jaasor. 'U t i U M N C a a a ?tetlie>a-Merlt llse

araaat at a -aaaa I . «aai Watt of tea

JU'

samrrsBrnvee*

Be ..(ttiaa at tfca > W , « M e»rlt «l Sonraxlaa la aa vanextoa I aaaU arjeiti for aalab; H.UV leaaaa. ta Ua UKrla

Ita; 1 1 1 Bi.iaa. la U a O t r aaf aSUaaMtli,1. ta . . .

WtP.VESDAT. T B t ZOO t U T OrAICITIT. A. O, I I U , •

aaa a'e^ark. aaaaaata at*a ej'rjarlr fJarllabliilasl Ttav. la rtet anoaaaaa «f aaia dar.All UW 'nOaaaw tnarl m farrea u( laail- andmlaaa barasaailaf -tarnreAtrlr aeaiilaqil, all.

uale. Ijlaaf aaa aaaitj iaVlaa Car •» "aixaballi.

• t o r . • . » , ' ,• aC4>.VBVC at a Mat la Ua eailart, llat

' Ueranetaa Suee* a-aouat Ikroa taaoraa a>aartr ftet Ma-Jhettr alaax tba aaoaa rnea tlaenaaar hraaaa b< l i . I w r x U a ul U., aaldllaa o< U. l .« . l ia K M ema Uaa aonbarlr

- at nnk amal: uaac. naaaaal«»l aastea u aaM liaa> «r LI'

Wrrei o*. kaaXrael reel; taeaea aarlbarlirpanUal all-, > a : Baa U Utlaaraua aUoetataiiu-alaka leet. Uatara -Melertr larallal «llli

Oral etturw %mm hiapa.M root ta aald llaaLtrta&atN. Utroat; tfceara auiitlMrlr aloeatana «ajAa> t«fta leet, ! • |aae« uf

LNM.VU. 'Tidttar anta aaa tadaaaat all rltWa.laa-aaala. W a n aaa n*Ma U » a r or Kbat-laa Iseliaaeel la aaa aara tanlmiarlr ak

orn > ite M af Tta raraaa Haaufarmrlai.'aaaaai la Jacao, Baeaa. aataa (Vlnar* IS,ItM aad rtraaaid aa Beak Ml U IVed. far.Blaa Ceoal,. aaa* X&a. >-

Ttara la A e aaa-raalaatalr »S.1»T«. wttklereal rraaa l a . rtaa. U U , and <

C IttEaxCT COLUSB.KAVMoxD r. raBaor. sarr.SOJatC ; • . "• Taea l i t - I

— „ . ^ ..art oof parrot or .Undaad areaalaea bat.lo.nal' Mrtlcul.rl" aaarrlbail,aluau, IrlU and Ulni la tha Timo-tilp ornraafard. la Iba CkHialr »r Uuk-j asd Sltla afMoe> Jeoej. -

rtrat Trarl: HKHNMMJ al a Iwlnt In Iheuortltarlr Una at Ailataa Ateaue tlieraln til.laal III teal aaalerlr rroa Haller HI reel.Utoara eaaterlr alonf Adaau Avtaua 41 real,theaca norlUarlj la | root l o t ata'ka: IhaneanuMlAf weaterlr U foal lo a'tlaha:'Itiatiraaoulborlr IM fart to Ilia nurtliarlr Una urAatMa Aetflua and Iwlal and blart at BK-lUNNIHU Belai knoara na lot No S. Blark17. on Map af. Cran'ord llarea, i, (J. Detetop

esl Co.Belw knom I t pramleet No. I l l AJaaii

reeiua. l>anf«d. N. 1.Heroad Trart: BH1INNIMI t l a IKIIBI h,

Iba nonbarlr lln« of Adalat Alenue tl rreli•llaunl HI feat eailerl- from Kaller Hiraal.

loara aatttrlr alani Adama Alenue 41 feel;Ibaaira norlharlr III faal to a alaht; Ihenreraanlaw, iraalarle 44^ fael fo a .lake: Iheiir,aaulberlr • ' • feel lo Uie nurtherlr Un) orAdaan Atonua and point'and placa ul BR.aiNSiKti.

.belnf known at pranlaaa So. 1*1 Adaluaeanua, Oranfurd. S. I. .Belna knoera aa lot No, I , Blork No, IT, on

Man of franford llaren. J. (I. IK-tloptMnl «'o,Tbera: la dua epprullaialelr - M.3vl.!iu anil

I t H I M . with Inltrm froai June Mlh, It)aad ruau.

C. WaWLSr I-OLL1NI. BhetlK.AVID fAWTCLBAtlM. Kul'r.

tm - in.it

inurrs SAUI-b ci.a..7 w sa> Una.aeteMea Taa fiaalia Baadqja] aad t taa Aa*KUUoa. eaeaaCaaaal. aa-l Are«a Hanalaiw, at. iWaaitaala. n . fa. Um aala of lanttaaaad

'aa-laoa. . . ,. . ...Br elrtaa af u a ateaaaHKataa tkrit «f Barf

telaa u ata eaa-erut 1 atall . i l i a , far aaiaaubiK eaaaaa. ta laa Mttrlct CIk. Caart Baeaa. ta dea a v of OBalaU.

"wsD.vnDAr. T U MTB tur orAl-CCaT. A- D-. i m , '

at oaa Vrbaek Buvekual Uaea *'civraSAtbu-l Tleaa. ba lat tflnaiia «T aau) air:

AM, l*e faiaaarac tran or putxi t€ laad aed'aabaa banlaaRer aarareaarlr diaatllajii. alt-ile. 1-lai a a l l e a i la laa Otr <a* BlaaUili.

la llhr Coaaflr a< ITalaa aad Hula of Now

I U R TBACT: BaaUaM al a potal la IM'eaterlr ltao> at Jaekaaa Aeeaeje 4Maal Ztl.?;

-«t aortkertr fre-a ! • • Xe-Uarlr IkU rf r.lrII Aieaaa, aaM aoaaa t«i«i aia» laa- dlri.llaa M n a Laaa X* HI aad Ma. al l at

laid doera aa a aa f aandea "Ma* uf BarVie* BOOM SBaa, aTlaaaaia. S. 1 * aatr aa Seala tba oOn at tla Siaiilar el l a Oeu.tr •*>

uoa; taaac* ,iiaab-a War-art, at rlatrt aaitaaJarkaoa A-ea-«e aaa aaeaa) O» Xonaarlr lu>e-M > . OX M bM daaa aa taid faaa IU.11

loot: ibaaca iwaHaalj mm* aaraBaa: waa JarK-

lel a i u IW aarra'd raaatt I U M faat la tbalaattrlr Ha* ef Jaekaea. A-eawe;,UaaKeHauin

t i t aloe* UM tadd ' afaatittr laaa «« lackawArtaaa B (aat, W laa'IMat «r ilaca »» Ba

Sat. I M aa aatd dajwa aa aaa

<UX0XD TTUCT: BCCOnxu at a polal laUM. Waatarrr Baa af aaraaaa ' ~ '

t-IJ real Xmxt*i\T Craaa ta.ralraunat area**. aaM. pedal be:

aac^tlM'••U-«ea^l3ta^<«:''«W»'.aa laid alaaa aa. 4- e»a» •aoslea -Map ef Bar

rw Baaaa Steea. Btamketa, M . l - i e e a ' bIba paka at Oat Bialnln at Uaa Caaatr afioa; tJMwew raaalea. / TffaaMrtr • *t ' rai4rlea ia Jaebaaairaaa* aaa tltaar taa *i#rlb'

erlr 1a« ofiVM **. * » aa bM aa-n ea aaldraaa, 141.34 faalt laeara X«rtaertr aael MralM'IU Jackfaa Aeaaat a faat; Ik aati laaurlrUhd parallel . wltfa taa aacaaa caaraa I t l . l j••S..ttJa«-mrnanit-ua» *r Iarka«a Areaue;

Saatkarlr tiaas Ua Waaurtr llaa af' foal a. t b e n l u ar pUtt

lalanal ./rear *Uj tra. jus.. : ' > C ITXaLBT C O U J n . SInl».

H>#AJU> • . A T U m . JB, BeTr.n x a o c , •" • •- • - . : • : .

Upholsterer

HighGradeFiiTandDrapetyWorlc

U U i r f l U U - U O u n r t at Krarl a « Co i i l i^ ia iUi V»aTa

llaa. 1aaa»lal«aa«, aad OarlN ). LaalML, atjah.. daraadaala. IX fa. foraak

afBj ttrua at tko afce-a-aUUd wr» af Swt

brlu-urSa aarartal 1 aaall amaa Itr talebr public etaatat, la IM DMrM Oawt BaaB,la Iba cveatt -aaaia, ta UM CIO aa* BHUaU.

'»TDM*BAT. TBB "iara:' BAT o rADoitrt>,.A. a . i»».

at aaa e-Vlook Staaaara lle-a a'ttoek DwUtMtaetail Tt-ae, la taa afterewoa af aaM dar.

An tat rallawta( Irart or aarral at laad aad

. Couatr oi . I'abm aad 9*ala t t Now

UOnrVINO at tba nnaaaaur lr aaait ofrtrta aad MaraatU SIraMa la laM CluBlaabMb aad ruaaux laeaea Manaarir allaa oaaaarlT Itaa M Marakall Ktroot aaieal* •<•Iftl real ta tka SoaitbenaUrlr cenal^vt kit•malar anr-aeeaa (II) u u a Wor* of ,»lik-kIba ptwalaaa barabr coaroroal tra part; tbaarab a u r t r a k a i IM llaa of tald M aiuabarSftr^oeaa IIII aael faaalM waa Iba aartbarl-llaa of nret Straal laealy Ire (111 feat:laeara Bo«tbtrU_oa a Una parallel >llb tadraaat-ata iUI feat dtttanl aaatorlr fmaa u l draalarlr llaa rf kurtball atraM a o t e a t i l a tIIII faat ta'tba Nanbortr llaa af atld U M*u*et: I b t a n Wtalartr oa t la llaa of. aaUrtrat Htraat Ivaau-Sta 111! feat lo Ika pltraaf axGrartixG. . .

aabuj a placa af land tweatr-a-e (IS) realdoptb oS tba traataelj and of tola nuaib-n

If. a l aad I I -oa-artleatr ia .Blarb •ueaberad(I , u U U atowa, ilaa laaa led and dutlanlakadun a rartala Hap>aa4tlllad "Map. of th« NewMaBurarturtiia Torn, of' Kllaabatlipon, NewJertar" wblrt aap- la 'dulr Blad It Ibe OHMvf Uw Sallttaf of Iba Cuiutlr of Katat.

Tben it doe apareithaablr IJ.IU.11. emllawraat rrora Julr i » l t . . 1133, u d -ealt. '

O. WKHLSY fOLUNI. Sharif.«nBTOtT H. ileAIIAHa. flolY.

IN-aa 1311

M S a i n - S a A t B - f a Ola-mrr of Naw jaraar,. Sanaa-, btllturr I'atk Bttlldlnt and 'Attorlalken,' a' New Jararv tVirportlloa,lUalaaal. and MarUara HnMliil' t .wa» . ,New Jertar rurpartlioa, el • alt., dafeadamt.P t fa for aala nf tAortiatad prvaitaea.

ar ilnue *f tba' aboiaeuied WIU afrarlaa la arf dlraclad I abtll eipuae lor aalabr public •endue, la tba Olilrlrl limrt Rooaila iba IMairl aaiam, la Iba CUT af BUaaMkN. >.. on :

_wM>Nlt«iiAY_rii"i m i n - U A V - o rAi'auar. A. p, ••».

oaa oVloca Waadard. (two-oVlork Uarllihl;*' fetv^!*;

S A I J t - l a Ch.iioerr of Nan Jtila*.Batwaoo Kllxauetbpiirt llatiklua fiinipMr, a

•Up..t roBDlalnal.l. and Krb! Harold Bvxrta.el a l l . dalaodaou H.| fa. for « l e of Hurt.fa iad praaliaa, . • , . ;• • ' •

Ur r lnaa of. Ibe alio-e-auled writ of Barlfacial t o aw directed I aball eipoee for aala

- twlale laudua, la ilia Uuir ld Court tloura,tae Court l loute. In Ibt Cut of B i a a M h .

"n'KUNCMlAY, THK » T U DAV UrAl'UI'BT. A. II.. l>33.

ona o'rlock Sliadard l l « o o'clock Uarllfbt• a t l a l l Tuaa. la lha tllarnaon of aald dar.

All tba rofloerlnr' Iracla or parr.la nr l indaad praralita baraliianer w r i k u l a r l i deaorluHl,•liuale. l t lna and U l a i In the l i l r uf Kllta-t-rth. In lha Cr>unlr of I'nlon aud Hlala ufNew Jertar..

n a i l T TRACT: Baalnblni a t .a Iwinl In Ibeaortherlr. line or WeaMeld Aeenua utaunl vatbuudrea feel aaaltrlr from Iht ea.larli Una

CuUtun Htreal. and lalnt"lha aoulheaaltrlr•ner of land, recarnl, roneeied ur Barntrd'Lain, widower to Br| r Utrold Bweila; Ilieai-aMini eailarl- aloui Uie Una uf laid Wil l .

Held\Aiaoue,ona III fool H i (III liuliat u anoui tXlbana aorthnlr at rlflil amlea lo u l dline uK -aid Ararnia and narallel wliu' i i l a r l j \ l n e of nlhar Itnda recenllr roniit aald'MrLalo lo tald Iwerli , uue liuuilred

eeeatirr-olna. and nna-balf ( K I S I fret' leta\lo tba roar line ol lot Mo. T«en-

' ill] doaii on a Map emllledLuU In Ilia* Clle of Kllu•

' « n | l n | lo Ilia eeleta of. " . i r m o a wealarlr alona!lot una ( l | fitut t i l IIIto the ntatarlr- l ira of

tald MrUIn I.I' and varallil withiaada rteoollr con-one hundred arid"IHI foal aura

L Ubalun

l e aMap of Si

ib. New Jei• B Crane.i roar Hat

lachea awre .lauda recanllr coana i d Ewerta; Uiaacahe aerubd. eourao atered by UcUHi lo

eatr-ahia aad ona-htlf\(17l :

laea to t t . i»,lnlrcCSKil TBACT:Iba eaalerlr alda of ISilll

aaa tiandred aejrerUr'Oat aad(II1.SII feel frota .Iht Intieaiterl-One or irhlllon »ln .

If.llaa of Waallleld Aretiue; IIttarlb elcbu three 111arlh alfblr-thraa, (I3ldacreaa l a n \

lea thlrlj (3I| aaeondt aatt and alw d b ld B d MU

.1 a wmireel dlaunlbuiulrvdllia

lon of IbaIlia nortb.

riimlliilnln

. . . - _ — .-» lanilaroatarad l>r aald Baraard MrUla \ o JlrlrUaroM Cwarti br dead aaled Auiuat l a \ IIIIaa4 aloof other landa note or rorlaarlr \wiiedbr McUla one buadnd al|blr>two andXIwoIwadrodllav IUI.lt! faat to a Polal; tWnortb thirteen | l » dafnaa Iwaalr-taroa (aUuua. wett M-enli one and flrir humlrM<;|J«I leal la a uolnl In Una of othar laaoalaraiarle of HcUla whk-h polal la oat h<n-drad twelea (IIII feet dutau toutherlr frwSarra S(ree», a.aeured tt riibl aulea Ibort-U ; tbeara aatob aaeeotr.ili (T«r deireeaIMrtr Uuea (M| atbylaa Waal and la-allil"lib Marra rllreoi tad ** faanayed Iwolva

111 feat dMaat tbarafroea oat buadndHdr «ad fortr bimdredthailllMI) feel I.a aaaurlr llua uT- OUloa Htraat: luariet

aautbarlr alaauj Uw taiurl- llaa of cblllogHtreet. fiftr tnd forlr nie bundradtla 111.491fa«t I* Uw aelat or nlara pf Baflaalnf. .

a»l-«u: t»H l l i » ! 5 i , » M i i i « d Aitaut. wiu, .lha aatlarl}Uaa of Chllloa. Mraaw Iboara naalal aaHarirala**' aald lint of >TeattMil Ateaiw, el(bl>fart; IMaea norUarir at rlrtl agflat-to laidlaw of aald Araaaa ona htjadrad-aad aoiialr-elfll- feat., awra ur laaa. |a-laa raar llae—oflot No. .IS. aa Uld dowa ua a nap Mtltriod**MaA'of Bajlldtal t ou la tha -Cllr of - o-bu.bell. H.J., btlooalaf to the aauW o f NoahCraae._dKaaabd" (oa flw.U.'.tha Liark'a ;USkaof lha tald Counir of ttloo.) Iheaea watlariralaai tba raar Uaa af tola Not- IS. t l and IIaa UM dowa aa aald aupr,j«i» liuadrad t i tiblrtaaa aad oaeebalf feet aiora ur laaa. fa Ibetab) Ibta af CaUloa IHreat: ibeaoe ait/tlwr|ralocv aald IUa,ot CbUlos Hue*..uaa buudredaod toroalr^aW aMl oaa-talf fert la Uw Plataut. BSnlNKOO. • . / '

rourmi TtACT: Bafbulai la Ifw M-rliwrt;luw of WaatBrM Artairf, at a .polol dJMantaafMr (tat aaatarlr fraat tlw oaraar farawd b,

- HBartiilliia af aaM llaa of aaM Areas*.UwaaaUrlr llaa of CallUa Slraat, aad Uiwtltal earaar af Iaada fantartr of Ma.let ; taaae* ranalaf aaatarlr 'aloai^tJH

tola- Uaa af tala Aeraaa, twe-jtr faatl tbaacaaartbarlr at rlakt aaalaa I*' aald Uaa af aaMAeaaaa aaa baadrit aad aafeatr-aW lad oaa.batr feat man or laaa. u Uw raar UM-ol MKaaabar S , ai UM M l cat a Baa aatUlad,•Ma* af aallaia. lata ba Uw CHr of BlaaMb,<7T. t i l l i sbn k> Ow eatala af Maak iCraaa.

aaaaa." Uwara weatartr alaraj Uwrtar (Saaaw bit traatr faat, aora ar laa, la f

feraxrlr af bkCanak?; Uaeaa aotnbarl* iuu-a\fanaat1r Mebnact . aaa baadriaaaraatr-oi-M feat, near, or laaa. la laa ptaaa at

Or tllWARD U. fOLt. IVcaaHd.ruraaaat to Iba order of UCuauB II. JUMS

arox. iwrrniie u r u u c a u l - »f I'akw, nudeaa Ua nrm u«j ot'Jutr. A. l>. IIJJ, upmUw apalloatioa af Iba aadanliaad. aa Biecuurof iba aauie af aaM deataaaed. aallca U Keratertlrea U Iba mdlton of aald dooeaaod u al-UbH la Iba aabKrlbar uadar aatb ar aUraulto.Ibalr rlalaui aad daaaaada aitlaat Iba tattleaaM de**aaed wlthla all -mUu.-roa- Iba toat aald erdor. or tber will u fnraear barred

I I D X U t T UNION T « 1 « T IMMrAVaf Kawartu N. i . ,

StaculorMOOD, LArrfBTT * CAUrBILL, rroclort.

114 B n a d XI . Newark. N. J.r>aa II M . ' . • • • . II

Dolb One* Objtcls ofFtsari to Ward Off EVil

Oolla. now loj» for Utilt Klrla, our*•••ra ohjacli of f»ar or bala. TlieyAiund In tha atranft r'ltea of blactBULfle, aod war* ap«clall)r cherlaliajb j w o t a c o . • • - . . •

Thty w»rt tiadd la terrify and calliclla< upon rlrala, ammles, or unfor-

tunatt tiaabaodi. After «rtalo "toarleal" c*remonl»a, It waa Uiouihl tin I"batarar * • • ih»D don* l» Iba dollawould ba felt br tlia man or womanOi«r r-wmblnj. SomeUrata, tha dollwaa placet) befora a'Brt and alnwlyallowed to\i"IL As It n-flled, tbt'b»wltcbn) peraoo wai au'ppoaed to ilia of

according.lo Pror. Uai •on-Uoheaa dlatlofulaiied Oerman acholar. durloi Ua'IM'cr Slobe axa irrrj familyD«d»d tifeu tdola to kerv off erll, andD»nofacturln| Ifiera becama an ludui;try,. During eimrallnni arrheoloflatabarafoonil dbllatiad I'tola ramie fromall aoria of mmtrlki, fmm itom mtiUTa cotta, tin, and bronu. Homtwera

•SS'-iffl,1- SfefftS»lsStei>«»lf*s* i(Hit modern fin aoldlvra. .

lo early Aila and K«yi>t Ibi (nmbiof lofportanl people w»ra tilled wltbqultt a population of doll figure*The*, acted aa aubatitutra for theinraal wholeaale buruan aacrlflcea, Inotoer placet. It waa the cuitoin fora bride lo aaniflce her dolle lo lha(odde» Diana juat before the wed'dlOf.—rblladelphla Ilecord.

Crumbling Church Ia anAncient Rome Ramlndar

Slrania vtnlgea of Ilia tlajte of aodent Roma wt'tn pafanlim waa belni'atipplantetl bj Obrlallanllr bars couiato Ufbl amid the crnrnblltii rimalna.of primlilra churchat at Bpolalo, llnljrArcbaoloclila bar*, founi) that at theaarni lime tlie famoui Church ofIhe CrvcIBi wai built there In tbe Fifthcentury, a pa.an temple waa bnlniconatniclad a ahort dlatance away butwas later chanced Into a Chrlatlanchurch.

. Tramendoua ilf AlflctWe III atlachedto the arcbeulmldal fludi lal Spolelobecauas they ahotl bow two CITIIIUtlona oferliripK), tba dying pafanlirnof the old Homane aind Uie flalngCbrlitlanlly of the new.

litre, chlieied out of atone la -III*Third or Fpu-th. century, has beenfound one of Ihe origins! Roman lawidealing wltb life In iba woods. IIhas been translated In read)

'Nobody U permitted locarry awaythai which belonga lo thli foreal eicept on the day when tba annual tacrlOca ti raide. Anyone who sacrifices abull to Jupiter on, any other, day willba guilty of a Bin and aubject to aDM. of SOO oolna,"

Flae NalloaaJ Koratl . .

The George Waablngton Nationaloreel la the largeat In Virginia. II

itTelche* for nearly 100 mllea alongtha atimmlt and llopee of Ilia Bbenandoab mountain! ind for a ihorter dJilane* along Ibe Uaaaamitten range.It* (row area la 802.700 acrea. Tlieland aupporta eilerulre atanda ofgrowing and malure timber. It haigreat talne for waterabed protectionand neeraaUonal purpoeea. Numerourcltlea and lowna draw their waterioppllea from Ita area and II comtltntea an Important (Mr! of the drainage

rta of the Sheoandoah and Potomac(era. l.jlnj clefa to Waahlngton and

other Urge cltlea, Ita camping and oyl-Ing facllltlM are well dneloped.

Haa 'Teaaala *f Aaaaraar"

CloM to tha famoua cbealnuU of^nahy Park, Dear London, la whatthey tell tha t/areler la.Brluln'a"temple ef accuracy," It la not, CODtrary to a wide belief, an old atonemoego* or bouse of worahlp but aoodirax laboratory apresd orer B0acres, and la-which aterythlag from

i l ^ b h S l

dar tropby\aeaplinee la acrutlnoqily

thouaandUil j T l S : , liich. Vlr«I»ll»,tery m,echanlcai. product thejIHUili

uie aada IU way ,|o Ibe ':teiuple of ac-curacy" for a On«|..word of approraL

• * - — • - • - i x

_ ; Ctaleriat

Tarlous malhoda ef producing agrsiia coloring oa eotrirar or braaa.apart Iron) palaUngor lsequerlng, areglren. To produce on a copper statue

paUna-Uks depomir,. bniah (t orarwith a Tsry dllnts soluttoa «t-copaer.nltrata, to which a little twfamiiraiajltsolution bat bean added, \wben en-tirely dry. It la brushed whi a fluidceanesed of 100 parts weak rlnegar,flre parte sal ammoniac and out partesalk add, repeat after drying, Tbegreen-brows color forma In about a

Wal-fartae Few-alim jBusters agree that, far UM eta*, tae

wolrerlae It tte aett fenctoos andawlftest BgBter ot Morth Aaattcaii anl*•att, AltJ»eggahesee«aerslWei«ar.ali/l«flt,BeUli--redlblyq«lekla»1s

Duttcr, TVr§h llliickbi'rrlis, Milk,'-O o f f M * ' . - , - . . - • ' . • - . • ' • ' • • • • • - • - -

Hlippir: FrfiK'll Tiuul wltli l'\frillApple Bauco," Milk, 'TVa.

' MONDAVUrrak'nul: nliulmrb SUIICP, Ontmr-ul.

Tout, Ilutlrr. Milk, CiXTrr. ,

DnilTcin f ttf mid Chi'i w TitntMilr'ii*Bcallopod Tciniatut'ii', IHillcrnl IVila-

Rise In vooiTPnces BoostsLow-Cost Menu Items to

Increasing prices of such staple fooda; Dread. Butter, Cocoanut Creamaa brrad, butter. Urd ami potatora aco, Milk, Tea.

h nude It ncceaaaxy to act WOO aaj aupper: Vegetable Soup. ToasCButerffthe inlnlinam rnnount for thia we«kVt»r Bl«ckbertit .CQbbl«r._l l i lk.- '*"

healthful fooda utandartjs are to bo ; WnJNBM)AY

otaerved, « y . Audrey Grace. Adama, J * " ™ " " " ™ l u 5 " b 8 ? u c e - «S|f»

home d-fitiorutraUon ajifnt tor lh . Oil- Pre|»«w»-Oewal. Toaat. Butter. MUk,

Ion County Bttcnalon Service. Oofree.

But W i , lliu.»,,,otmt. -Jin obacrvca. . ^ " J 8 ^ " ° K d ^ " ^ . 1 . ^can be rrducctl $1.00 by the family U " * " - OMUnd Turnips. Spiced Beetwhose backyard luu been utilised lorfB*tad> Bread" B u t W r - A>>P|0

a Atfouible oarden thu year. Hun- i D o w n C B " . M " * ' I*-.tlrixU of New Jrr^y faniili«^.AmlrryI > Supper: Spinach with Bacon, PriedClntce Adama |>olnUi uui,*c5l"foimtl UIP I'ulumllctable inrdcii lo be tlm wilullon ul thelirubU'iiiV/ol how lo provldr heult!i(ul

it a<Nt-1 Potatoes, Bread, CocoauutTapioca, Milk-for Chlldnn.

Cream

|V( w to pro

ood at a very low oont.

T h U wwk'j menu W-aa'followi':~

Breakfait:SUNDAY

Tomato Juice, Rratly-l»n>|)iiretl Cerral, Toa»t, Iluiler, Milk,

Coffee. . •

Dinner: Rarory Pot RoiuU, Hi own

TmmaDAYBreakfait: Rhubarb Sauce, Rice

Toait, Butter, Mllfc Coffee.

Dinner. Broiled • e'VanMurteni andUatxrn. Maihcd Potatoea, stewed On-lorut, arren Bran Salad, Bread, Butter,Frruli llucklcberrlra. Milk. Tra

Hupper: Hint, Bakrd In Moahed Po-tato Coaos, tlrrell Pepper and Lettuce

Gravy, airainrd •. Ilitetot'a, llutliwd Salutt, Bread, Butter, Apple UpaldcBert*. Silent Cuciinilier Halatl. Uirud., Down Cuke, Milk, Tra.

wrry CobWcr, Milk, Tm.-.

Slipper: I'culmt UiilierItndliiliei, Oikimibcr nnd-Halnd, Clnainun Ajiple Hitiifc, Milk [urChildren.

Tt/fWDAY • 'HrrtikliiHt: rrunii. Wheat Gt-rmil,

Tuaal, lluttrr. Milk, Oatlee.

Dinner. Hiked Vnt Hotut, Orranird•oUtopa, OriTii lloima, Onbbavs Salail,

•:• - - - '-; PRIDAY" .nrrakfMt: Prunn,. Wheat Cereal

Ttiaat; Butter,' Milk, CotTet!..

Dinner! Hplciil Hnlmcm, HashedBrown l*otatoea, Creninetl Turnips,Ureen I'epiier, Ourrot and LettuceHulad,_'nre]a^_Bujieri. CoriuiarcJi Pud»ding. Milk, Tea. '*•'••?

' Hupiwr:

' BATOIIDAYBreakfaat; Huckleberries, Ofttmeal,

Toaat; Milk, CalTee,

Dinner: Spinach Buiip, Bpanlah Rlcs,ButteiriKl Cabbage, Hllced Cilcuiiibers,Broad, Butter, 8ll6cd Peachea, Milk,Tea. '

Salad, Bread, Butter, Cornalarch Pud-ding, Milk, Tea.

Whan Iff h«r« . . .

U f E H A H N I ' SFRII TOLL IIRVKI

WX 35J0OYAnne Preicoic, Hihoe'r-personal shopper willtake car« of your oeediduring the hot weather.

Hahn* A Co., Ntwrk

Ir ,&i&

Union County Buick Co,430 NORTH

^JVESTFIELD, N. J.

BUICK AND PONTIACSALES AND SERVICE

HAVE YOU A MAPOF CRANFORD?

For only ^cento—if you act quickly—yp

• ^ T . ? . l M l . .w e e ke, .by Supervising' EngineerT. J, McLaughlin. -This new, up-to-date mapwJiich isprinted on durable bond paper 9J4 x 1414inchwi show, all ttreeta and^ should be in everyhome and business house, :: <•

GET YOUR d j l ^ WHILETHEY LAST. SOLD ,

^ B Y - ' * "•

The Citizen and Chronicle13UnionAve.,N.

Schouler ConstructionConipanvALTERATIONS

*$&;» ' t.tt.? rt^t-fito

Page 4: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

*"*- t "-

Pate Two I " . . . , . -

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN ANIT CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1933

Garwootl PageBorough Council GivesSupport To^Nira" Plan

Citizen* Asked to Co-operateby Patronizing Store** Ditplaying Blue Eagle Sign. "

• With "NIRA- going officially intoeffect Tuesday, the Oarwood BoroughCouncil passed a.resolution at Its regular meeting held Tuesday night urgIng Oarwood dtiamt to coperate withthe movement, patronizing only storeswhich display the NRA Insignia. 'Acommittee, comprising! OouncUmenJohn O. Orlndlay, Thomas Kaylor andJohn L- Pearson, was appointed byOoundl President Wells Loveland to(Jpjiroach the various store* and fac-tories In. the'Borough, urging coopers-

The resolution is aa follows:"Whereat, the Honorable Governor

-of the BUte of Hew Jcrtcy-haa calledupon all raunJdpaUUe* of the State to

Swi'fcjn-ti1'•"'t^vJff!PJ.ff^gMBBJ.'H-.*tH»'jff."SW*-'Wpatronise firms displaying the NRA in-

, li

"Whereat, the- Borough of Oarwoodji aniloua to cooperate In this nationalemergeocTj

Therefor*. Be i t Revived by the- , Mayor and Council of Uie Borough of

aarwood that a Committee be ap-pointed by the Mayor and Council tocall upon Uie various industries In theBorough of Oarwood to urgently re-qvxat their cooperation, and that allpublic employee* be approached andurged to patnmlie flrms displayingMBA lnsignuu. and that a resolutionbe addressed to the President of IUnited States pledging the aupportthe Borough of Oarwood, Us ofllclidtiaent and public employees,",/

The resignation of Archie P*IT<M a member of the Qorwood Fire De-partment was accepted. Liberty HeetOnmpany Mo. 1, which notified thecouncil of Darroch'e resignation, deeland that It had nominated Jolin

"Rieman o T 4 » EoeitttavenuV lo thepott Unit vacated, / i i.

A warrant for jBMO wak drawn K>the order of (Daniel P. Bnyder, cut(od-lan of school,money*. ,. ••' , \~~

A requeet from the Brookslde Hot-—pttaHhat^hey-ijepennltUd to erect- " s W a n d righted arrowi at North ave-

nue and Walnut ttreet, North avenueand Oak street, and Walnut avenue

. end. Fourth avenue wa* granted.Recorder Mward J. Konopack re-

ported that *11 in Onea had boeu col-lected during. July.

Following It the police report at tubmltted by Chief,Albert Aslifledd; onedrunk and diaorderly, one suspiciousflharaf^-, one illegal teWry. deported,one using profane language, ouebreaking and entering, one perton bit-tan by mad cat, one perton bitten bydog, and one automobile accident.

The meeting wat one of the ahorteit«n record, taking a trifle over fifteent^inirfj. Council president WeUt

- toveland presided In'-.the absence ofMayor Murray.

•T. ANMTSNIWastore than 100 persona, not counting

innumerable children attended thejfrii» sponsored by Bt. Anne's .Church•t Meadow Orove Sunday aflerhbou.Due to the fact that it wot-to be thelast social affair prior to the departureof rather Walsh, an unusually largecrowd tilled the pavilion and over-Sowed into the turroundhig territory.John Sudowski and John Klemlckwerehead of the oomm'tui In charge.Pnr^ri was enjoyed to the music ofAl Bcnncl and bis orchestra,^and re-frahmeut* were told by the committee.

The T V T school lor the childrenwhich hat been going on for teveral

elote Ihlt morning ~ "

^

s j a v s k w ws*™*"t ^ s w ^ * ^ ' — . • • ™ v — ™ •

Walsh'bat'made toe trip down from•hort Bills yesterday and today to wit-ness tbe dose of the session. Yetter-

, / d u t h e children wen taken to Rahway''** Pool and today a moving picture per-

formanc* was given them.

Sbw.TUaberacb dog It

' X ^ W Sbw.TUaber3h# taadlof the eoacb dog It broad.

a « i k i r * ear to aar. which tato-dleattrt t itroag bodily t^tm. la al-mf ajow ID darveloptng the !»»»•»Mnaaat areaa. ThU type of brain

limlr. * IKHldjnxi. U »>ULltaal and reeultf la the type thaitedtdtln aad overcHaUooe. It

l k d for then, to centerD to drive tbroogta la a

S S c e T Tt>«y bat* a love of eate•sd iadta* to accept what li MMthtta ratter than to Ouok for thM»

. .r,. O M M N ar

MM aeaa aet, ate«*p*rt«.hi

along both tMeaM t e

Civic League Will OpenNew Quarter* Tomorrow

The first meeting of the OarwoodCivic Republican League In its newheadquarters on Center street will beheld tomorrow night. The new head-quarters *n In the building formerlyoccupied by the Hall Switch and Bllj-narcotnpony, and comprise the largestheadquarters of any organisation InJim Borough. .

The meeting tomorrow night will bea regular* builnrat meeting of the organUatlon. It will open promptly atI o'clock under the leadership of JohnO Orlndiay, president of the leagueThe business tension will be short, br-Intt followed by an "open house" cele-bration. Dancing to the tunet of PeteKeller's orchestra will be enjoyed, andrefreshment* will.tarsmed.

Plant are being forwiriJed to makethe }K« headquarters Into, a socialgathering, place, ijvrry/nighf.-JA Jfoeweek at well at on regular meetingnliihls. Two floors of the building arebeing uUllwd. the upstair* fanning the

been converted Into a lounge room.;

~t: City Llf. R.lorliu Sp.rrow .A liLemlier of t l i / French Acmlroiy

of Mnllclne, "-I'li'lirntiMl hla linnilwllhblrflidar anniversary by rraillng s pa-per before that burly, cnvorlng the oh-servtljont o/aiwrrowa. 11<- Mill: ThecounlFy" tiHirrnw and the clly sparroware rlme/bliMHi relation*, tnil Hie conn-try sparrow It rightly ilelvaled for lit.voracity and ovil wnya. Hut the'littlesparrow of P*ri* ha* completely

ianged it* character. Pampered and^spoiled'b'y''tta)iunuiii neighbor*, It hotbecome a- lovable, cheery cotnrnae'Whose pretence addt a pleasure to ourwtlka and otitlnga. Oily life lint giventhe tparrow refinement and cultureend made It a wholly respectable andtgreeablo inejnber of society."

Parishioners CombineGreeting and Farewell

Honor Father Walih, Retiringat St. Anne's and Hit Suc-cet»or, Father H

A combined "Kali' and Farewell"party was given to/the Rev. John M.Walsh, former'Bastor of, Bt. Anne'iChurch, and the Rev. Jamfs A; Hob-son, new pastor, by Uie ptrUhlonersMonday evening. Tlie parish hall, wascrowded,/every teat being taken .atwell a» every Inch of standing spaceIn the' back. More than fifty periontwere grouped outside the vtrlout windaw* watching the entertainment.

William A. Oerty gave the fareweUaddrest'to Father Walsh. He ipoke of(he pfsny things which Fattier-Walshhad done for the parish, and wishedhim the beat of luck in his new post,At the conclusion of Mr, Oerty's talk,

Oil well prcscnlWalth with a purae collected from

Ceelldg* WatCalvin Ooolldge waa of Puritan de-

scent. A great Influence In hit lifewas Anihertt college, where he wttgraduated In 1898. A long list of civicoffices In Mtttachutetti brought himat Htrdlng't death to the Presidencyof _the,Unl<ed Httteo... He sought retejection and It wat granted. A manof plain, unpretending temperament,he appeared to personify the New Eng-land virtues. While President heJoined the Congregational churcb,whlcb for years he had aitonded. Hewent to service at the First Congrega-tional churcb In Washington, and onoccatlon to Waahlngton cathedral aiidelsewhere. "Tho ttrength of our rountry," he wrote, "It the strength of {ttrellglout convictions/

aiayert ef PreilJeattI^on Otulgoct, murderer of Preal

dent William UcKlnley, x t t electro-cuted la the tttte prUon at Auburn,N. T., October 30, 1001. „ After antutopty bit body wat burled In quicklime In the prltoo lot In an Auburncemetery. Gharlea Oultetu, who killed|>r*al(letit Oarfleld, drew up a willthortly before he waa hanged on June80, 1882, In which he left the dlipnaltlon-*of. Ma body to llev. WilliamIllcka, who t|>ent the laat hmtra withhim. II wat buried beneath the>a,ve-nwnt of a court In a wing of the ]allIn Waahlugton, where he wta -exe-cuted. ' ' - * ' .

Wesrlag Ike LeekIn the old days, Welih fanners used

to help each' other at plowing time.Those In a' certain district would gath-er at each farni In turn, and plow theflvldt - there, then go on'> to

they took leoktwiiNTOtta to-put In the pot for a cooituiunal meal. This, It It suggested, wtthow the custom of wearing the leek ohSI ptvld't day originated. Presuma-bly tht firmer* ttuik tbe vegetablesIn their lull at the tlinpletl way ofcarrying them— Answers Uagttlae.

Bo powerful, Intangible, abdmattering It the principle vf nation-ality that itateame» called uponjpBake* Uwt for the people dTtSTWferebel Igatatt I t ' .

IV A FIMOH Tf'B W H *TO Boaaowi

at la tmtll

Hand Thrift * Lota Oo' 16 Wttcfan&g A V M M

different parish groups were presentedby Eileen Dugan, Ann Costoldo, FrankOlbson and Leon J»blon»kl. FatherWaUh gave* a thori' talk, telling howsorry he was to go, and urging thatthe parishioners cooperate with FatherHobson at they have with him..

Frank Uruun, president of the HolyNamo Society welcomed Father Hob-son, assuring him that every societyIn the pariah would cooperate with himfully. Father Hobson declared thaieverything would go on Just at It hadbeen. v

Entertainment preceded the formalprogram. Although arranged In thospace of two days, It wo* one of thtbest thowt teen on the local ttafte.Jock Dugan was muster of ceremoniesIntroducing such actt as Mary Mai-pen singing Oounod's "Ave Maria"Dorothy Socruw), "Cabin In the Pines;"Vincent Wcpprecht and Fory Schnell,"Hold Me"; Boine Mlfcs, ""OettUig tobe a Habit with Me";-John McCube,stories; Doris Catana, ballet danceRuth | Colwell, "That Tumble DownBhack: In Athlpiw"; Jean Men«e, "Flat a Fiddle"; Florence Contlsky, "Any-tlilng' Your 'Little \ Heart Detlres";Ralph Petrotelll. "O Sola Mlo"; DprllCasana, "My oil My"; Elaine MUes,"I'm Oonna Dance With the Ouy WhalBrung.Me"; Betty Fills, "Many HappyReturns of tho Day"; Elaine Miles andDoris Casana,' buck dunce; Olllo DrA-Imni. "Laiybonca"; and Larry McCabe,Rosewlg's "Ave Maria,"

Troop Eight, Junior Catholic Daugh-ters of America, presented a one-actplay, "A Oood Cllrl for, tile Kitchen InShort Hills." Cast Included FrancesMario, Bernlce. Colwell, Venera De-Clcco, Mary DoMarco, Elizabeth Ooni-lsky, Aim Oastaldo and Lou Scslia-doiia. ..-.-:..

Word was recelyed last Tliursday thatFatlicr. Walsh would ko,vo t|io localparish. He left Tuesday, after servingJust one month short of three years aspastor of tho Church. Ho was Uie tlrstresident pastor In Oarwood, and willtake over tho pastorate, at St. Rote oflima't Church In short Hills. It It apromotion, St. Rose of Uma'i beingone of the best parishes In the diocese.Father Walsh will have an autsUnt,and wlU belli charge of the CatholicBchool. / .

Father Walsh was ordained in 1910,and served far fourteen years as a pro-testor of philosophy at Scton Hall College. He succeeded the Rev. JamesMcDonald, pastor of St. Michael'sChurch, Cranford,/ who "erected thelocal churcb and conducted masseshere, til September. .1930. He wasloved throughout the parish, and bullIt up I rum practically nothing to itspresent lUtn standing In the com-munity. The groundt of the churchare at present amongful in town. There are five active so-detlca among the adults, one amongthe girls, and he wat working on onefor the boys when the exchange 'watmade.

Walsh, »-« formerly, an assistant atBt. Rote of Llmat Ut Newark. '

N«llo««lii, of pV(<« .Nearly all tko. |w(<ve have been

unit, buttbere.bave been a fitw. ofrrench and other nstlooalltiety Pope-«yl««ter 11 It ginefallj r*»«rxISl tt aSpaniard. though acttnlty born It)toothern rrtiice. •" * HolUnil Dutchpope wat Adrian VX Adrian OodeLbom In Utrecht In 1490. the «nly•ngUkh pope wmt Adrian tV, NlcbVlaaBreaktpear, created pope la UM. Ofthe early traditional pop**, Peter watI Jew and Victor of Ctmbige waa toAfrican, but not a negro.

Fear aaJ DlthkeUncle Ab tajt that one reaaoa why

the world doit not to tbMd raiterbectutt "ttoat'folk*, fekr and dltv

Uke their Tetter*

A D.g ef tkie NeUUtyTbe Bordo to a dog of tht nobility,

aawdattd wtU the (oral hnnta of ibtcwatrtt*. / -

GARWOOD LOSES TWOCOUNTY LOOP GAMES

Dr»p Beth Week-eati Csaiasta With»-t Beeres, After Battlea Tkst

Otve Many Thrifts,

The Oarwood County League Ninelost two thrilling battles over the week-end, dropping Saturdays game to theUnion-Bmora Redsos; and Sunday1* tothe Braves. Both games ended withOarwood on the short end of i l - l

ore. .. -Adam Oalousky was the hitting star

Sunday, getting three of Oarwood'* sixnils. The borne team was held hlUes*in Uie but four innings irtien Ohmlelwaa relieved by a newcomer to theBreve ranks, Bakowlei- The tying runwas on the bases several times duringthe course of the game, but nothingcould be done about It.

McKeon starred Saturday, knockingout, fouriafe blows.' Oarwood was heldscoreless most of the gamerv»rtng onetally In the seventh and the other Inthe eighth.

St Anne's DroppedFrom Softbafl Lead

Senecaa Give GhamjHi Wowt" Drubbing of Seaaon to the

Tune of 12-40.

St. Anne's were temporarily droppedbut of tbe running for the second halfSoftball title Mday nlgnt.when theSeneca A. C. handed them the wontdefeat of the oheunplona' career. TheSenecaa are tbe only team to ever beatSt. Anne's, having turned the trickonce during the flrtt half.

The Benecu slugged tbelr waythroughout toe game, every man onthe team getting at least one hit, whilethreelof the sturdier gleaned three.Neither of the pttchen *truck out aman, this feat being the newest of aseriee of "odd recocde" made' duringthe season. The final toon was 13-4. -

The Whit* Arrow* continued their

> box score*:• ..' OARWOOD

McKeoll, 2b ...•:.... '.-.....: .0Oalowakl, 3b .. '.™._., _.:...0S. Banyas, at •••:•. ILeonard, cf •- .'.- .,. .,0

Okjck', lb. If : .'.._~..:.l.Mat«ra,, rf ....»™ .....«......—0Jn. Banyaa, rf '....•.......:. 0SmaidglnU, b ...0Durrow, If s 9Conlln, p -.0

a 10 1

. •' ONION - ELMORA "R H

R HFarrell, lb ; „ 0 1Ilerce, cf .....u^.inz«...O 0S. Mfellack, 3b »...,._ 1 2Reid, f{ • _ ™....^,.«...«0 1Winters, at ......._ 1 2Sensing, c «.......'...O 2Wright, If .„'..-... __. 0 0Boyoc, 2b ..., .« 1 0Blratburger, p 0 0

3 8 1Chtnrood - ~....,.,........00000011*--2Eunora ~...,....i ..,.000 111 OOx/3

Two-base hltt-r-Winten, (Mallack;struck out—by Oolln a, by Btfaaburger7; boaee on balls—off Colin 3. Umpire-Ota t .

Murray, asO'Buck, rf --•Krymckl, 3b »Feller, If ..aBakuwlct.

BolU*. 3bOolowskl, si .......Olock, If ,Leonard, cfJoe Banyas, 3b «Durow, rf »....;..;„,...JolinBanjw, o ,..,.,..,..amaldglnis. lb , —a Banyaa, p ; -

Braves ..;..., a tJOO0O1000—3

Two-base hits—ChmH Oaloweki;three-base hit—Moore; borne run—O'Buck; sacrifice hJJt^Olock, Bmald-glnla; struck out—by Chmasl 8, by 8a-kowlca 3, by Bhnyas «; bate on balls-;off Chmiel 1, oft Sakowict 3, ofl Ban->pat 1; rune batted in—Mwrajr. O'Buck,Oalowakl; stolen bases—Botoka, Mur-ray, umpire—caoarF

Give Battug AveragetJohn Baoyat, president of tbe Oar-

wood A. A. and captain of the batebaUteam, .It aio.iU ttar hHter^tcoordlng^ f k j & ^ a a v ^ r " •~"-" ••""-'-County Park poramUwiflri, Banyaa,who stood,.twelfth ion the county lltt,hit; a perceAtage of <J»«, a mark anyleaguer .would be proud to claim." Avereg e; of the Oarwcod playtrt whoparticipated In Ore. or more games areas follows:. ' . •• .'•.I.V5-4- ,

; • • - '':. o»m«tfAB:Hl5ejLAv;Johfl Banya* _„_. ,..14 '53 31 J «Carl Soitls ._=-._.......,_. g 35 13Joe Banyaa ._T_;—-.11 41Adam Oalousky ._--rr.,14 HPaul MaterlaStemBanyat"Buddy LeonardWillie DurrowTony OttaVt-Hip" Rmalrtginls-tefty* Olock

retaeaality CmataA noted speaker tay»: "Tbt prob-

lem of gekilng along In Ur« to verylargely the problem of pertoiullty:for where we get to life U AM farmare to personality than to training.The Inner self h u much to. to withour llvee and therefore we oagbi act* aegle/J » •

g y ydangerout Aluminum group by a

™ - ^ . - . . I* gone, and they'threwaway the game 'after holding a 7-3lead during the major part of the con-

it. : . ' • • • - / •

The White Arrows tnd'the Seneca*play off for leadership of the leaguetMa 'week. The game 1* looked for-ward to with interest by all softballfan* in taw Borough, and a capacitycrowd-la expected.

The box scores: /ST. ANNfffl

• : "••/ R H E

Barry, lb-.-. _....,..,.<....~.-il 0 . IJ, Jabontkl, 3b 1 1 J

Oreve p ,™.»..«.MW.™.«...«W1 1 0a Banyoao. at .....—• —•!U Jablontkl.Van Zandt, If'«.-.«.Castaldo, lb ...........OXeary, rf ,. .........Bullockl, rfB. Tomchak, cf .....

.........I_.o~0

,»..__..o.0

4 10SENXCAS

Pells, oWentd.'crSolUta, atButton, 3b

Noetletkl, rfRussel, If .....M. Chinchsjr, lb ...».™.—.....1Romano, p.........._.»....-,.—-.-1

U II 2Senecaa ;.:.;.._ _..._013 000 902—12St. Anne'a .000200110— 4

Struck out—by Romano 0, by Oreve0i base oo balls-oft Romano X offOreve 1. Uinplree—Dugan and Wea-sel' . ' . • ' • • .. • .

ALUMINUM

Sottlss, lb .....Oalouskl, 3b .,Yohner, IfFohUnellL aa .McDonald, p -„_..Daly,- cf n-.«.-.....™

.» u- - r- WBTIB ARROWS

Beverage, st »M..«..»..,.>.W*MM.^Fratterulla,' 3b - .a..._..lH. Plekarskl, rf, p i Z . . _ _ Ja Plekarskl. U ..........\w....:JTrltUpoe, lb . _... J ..0Blelecki.cf JJ^J± a.—O'

)WamnkVpSohulta, rf .

J2111al oJ . o

WWte Arrows . . . . _ i a i 0M 300—13Aluminum ^..™ 151 OM 300— S

Two-bate hits. Beverage 2, H_ (Ple-karskl 3; struck Aut—by WatowtU «.'

y ; ^ ^balls-OS Wmaowakl 4. off PiekmnU 1.off McDonald 1, Onplrea-rWeniet andSUttODM'

, - t>« Ua Hav* F W M * -.] j ,Gea. U. S. Grant, in t letter to Ovt

Joseph R. Bawley, - prealdent of theNational BerabUcan Ooavtntloa, coo-eluded hit jfonnal acceptance of hitnomlnaUon J U President aa folowa:-Peace' find nnlrenal proaperlty. IttSBjutace. with eebnoay of adndnltUrtlon. wUI lighten the barden of taxa-tion, while « conttantly reducee thenational d e b t - Let n t - h t v e peaca.*

reewett e l AaaalaaThe principal trees lo the foreata of

Alaska arc CDtauoeeil ef appnuisiataly7S per cent western betnlock. JO parcent Sltka tpruce. I per ceat each efred t a d Alaska eedtr, t a d a few scat-tered lea* Important aperies.

When a man goet anon' atkfn' ad-vice,- said Dad* Ebsa, -he's glnerallycttfesaplaQa- ssavlo'^faousa g«V l i

WBTR AEsWW 8OFTBAU.

gtoadlag II the TeaaesW " Pet

Senecaa —,—mute ArrowsBt Anne's ..,..Republicans .DemocratsAluminum

. WW«e*!Jrrow», U; Alammum.9, . . • , / '

Senecat, 12; St. AnneX 4. -9: Democrats. 0.

1000tmsa.000.000

(Forfeit)." Oasaes TWt' . .

Thurtday-^Repubncans vs. St.Anne's. .

Gaaa*t Next Week ..._:..Tuetday—Republicans vt. Alu-

minum. / - J

Wednesday—St. Anne's vs.Wblte Arrows.« Thursday—Seneei* vs. Demo-crat*.,'' ' ' .* • ' ,

Playground ChildrenHave Varied Program

Race* b Wcatfieia ParkWill Feature Activities ThUAfternoon.

Voltage* Necessary <oElectrbcute) CrnnmSU

.,.of .cri.nJjnt.ls^jn. yaH-.

1 A ranra p n * " " ' • = i^^ :—-—;ren aUending nziami Partc PUyground^Idarfng tne coining week. Boat races' | be held today at Mlndowaskin„ , * . westfleld. boau of-aU deacrtp-<tlons being euglnle to enter. Tomorrow«CI be held the event of the year, thebaby parade. Nearly a hundred child-ren were, entered lost jrear. and^plans_ore being mode to take care of aneven Jargrr-entry. The paddle tennistingle trill also be played Friday. Otheroetlrilies tre: territory contest; Tues-day, ntag P01* doubles, tnd Thursday,-haseboH pitching. - . . • ' • • --.,•'

Wednesday the winners in She.sec-.Uoml cnompionshlps will Journey toWonnanco Park: to take ptrtr Inx<necounty conteitsr'"The cnampIqnjMpjr-for this section..which lncludet-Oar-

msrmmnow much electricity Is required t»t n u l out ll'e. According to. one to-ihorlty, It la inrpotalb'lei to say wbstroltsgit art ttfe. for to noch depehdtupon tht conditions eitstlng tt time ofcontact 0ne 4 man was killed nearPrague by coming Into contact witha wire charged wltb a. pressure of03 volts, yet electricians bate touchedwires carrying currents of aucb highpressures as 5,000 TOIU without experi-encing any 111 effect* Criminal* ereelectrocuted tn thlt country by making

'contact w l i b ' t h l j h Toltare, I.SBO to2,000, for three or four second*, re-duced to 500 volti until nearly a min-ute hat elapted, raised to hish roltstefor t second or twn, again reduced tot loir rollage until one minute has'tlapsed, when It la analn reined to a

"high voltage for a few seconds andthe contact broken. A second, or rvens. third, brief contact la sometimesmade later, but there seems littledoubt that circulation jind rejplniUooceate wltb the tint contact The gen-eral deduction has own drawn fromexperiments In electrocution wiirk t tBhig Sing that no human body canwithstand an A. C. current of 1J00volts, and SOO-volt current has prtt "duced death, while for tht continuouscurrent It may be-necessary to use3,000 volta to produce death.

Animal, CharacteriaticaMuch Like Those of Men

Animal pertonalltlet vary as muchas human pertoatlltlet. No two ani-mals will react to the tame stimuli Inexactly the tame manner. Neithercan all leopards, for Instance, beJudged at one. I btve bad leopards atpets, notes a writer In Tlt-Bitt Maga-tlne, which were as fond of me sodnearly aa trustworthy as a dog. Ihave alto bad lebptrdt that were theIncarnation of rage and vlndlcUveoeta.. It lt^ptsrble,:.h<>weTerI_to_»epantetinmalt Into general dasiUlcatlons asragtrdt temperament. I*op»nia areexcitable and nervous, given to violentoutbreaks. They are easily frightenedand, although tbelr fear often leadsthem to attack. It Is a sort of despera-tion because of their nerrootnea* and

:thoughtleasnets. . Lions ire given toterrible bursts of fory. but It reqafreemore time end cause, to start a lionthan a leopard. Ltont think over a sit-uation before plunging. Leopardsfight at tht drop of t hat—or less.

Cheetahs, although not strictly mem-bers of the cat family, .exhibit thetemperamental qualities of both the'lion anil leopard. They are very nerv-ous, but at times have a calmness andrepose suggestive of lions. When.tamed and accustomed to humans,cheetahs can be affectionate and do-aie\—ThirrtTrtinrsriHe lion.

RXPORT OF CONDRIOIt

— OFTBX

FIRST NATIONAL BANKI f Oarwwd. X. 1.-

' w CUM of bualHM « Imi U. 1>U

clay at Untmi Ptuk. «4- •Winners Last Week .

The annual doll parade was heldFriday "with more than seventy-fiveentries. Dolls of all descriptions wereon hand. Prize winners Included:

Doris Bedle. best dressed doll; ClaraHealer, second best doll; CharlovtSchroeder. oldest dolL twenty-eight.years; Angelina Costello, second oldestdoll, twenty-two years; Angelina Coa-leiio. prettiest doll; Dorothy Hay, sec-ond prettiest doll; Madeline. Herch;pretties hair: Adele Karwaskl^Eecondprettiest hair; Ruth Cartoon. SmallestdoQ; Florence Yitwin, second smallestdoll and largest number of dolls en-tered: Edna- Brady, largest doll; Ruth'Parkhill, second largest doll; Doris De-Preito*. best decorated carriage; RuthFredrick, second best decorated car-riage. '

Others who bad entries were: EmmaLou Capp, Peggy Ferrell, Violet Mai-chow.- AnnaLon.- Betty-Morris, Haael-Bloom. Msry Kundrat, Mildred Meyer,Ethd Ortndlay. Mildred Parkhill, RuthMiner. Agnes. Copley, Mary Costello,Grace Dushanelc Janice Smalley, Flor-ence Smolley, Nettle Sllyjka, EleanorSliyjko. Eva Sliyjka, Rose- Bell Euons,Gencvleve Daley, LUllan Oradis. Dor-othy Stewart, Helen Karwaskl, DorisKemp. Irene Daley, Oladys Dushanek,Dorothy Ann Pushsnek. Bruna DelConte.Lena Del Conte, Joan Dushanek,Sherley Sanders, Gloria Casale, Antlo-nette Cardillo and Elaine MUes.

The Unami Girls' Baseball Team hasployed four gomes, scoring two victor-ies and two defeats. After losing lttfirst game with Cranford, the localplayers were victorious in' a secondcontest with the Cranfordites by thescore of 16 to 15. Unami also won f ronrWestfleld and lost to Linden. Theplayers ore: Helen Tiller, captain;Rose Casale, Anna Costeldo, Ann Tin- .nesx. Ruth Harry. Mary Walker. HelenC-uaje, .Jeania Murray,_HeUna_50nv_czyk and Margaret McNerney.

nnmlnirk-louinlct; won the recentdeck tennis tournament for boys. How-srd Trbeber was runner-up and ElmerGranlUki placed third... Wllll&m En-gesser won the basebsjl throw,, withRobert Ensewer. second, and ThomasColweiL third. In washer "golf, FredRaucb was first: Robert BIoom,'sec-ond; and Bernard Behlon. third; Har-old White carried off honors In base- 'ban pitrWng, with Fred Rauch, sec-ond; and Frank WWte, third.

The results of the girla1 field meetare: Fifty-yard dash^-Marle Schnell,flnt: amWixry. second; broad Jump,Marie Schnell, flrrt; Helen Casole, sec-ond: and Elizabeth Weiner, thud; run-ning brood jump, Marie Schnell. first;Helen Castle, Eecorid: Elizabeth Wei-ner third: hop. skip, and Jumfc'iMarie8chneU,ciora, Harry and HelenCaule;baseban pitching, Helen TUJeJ? RaseCastle and Helen Casale; baseballthrow. Tesy Fektnltcb, Helen Casale,Hetoh Tilkr: bicycle race, Helen Tiller,

son. Helen and" Irene* Roode.'

, V.1.W T r u m mjThe value of the treasures owned by

the American Philoaopblctl society Ieanaot be estimated In dollars. It Issaid that TO per cent of the franklin•"•"•ertpta hi la poesesalon of this"wetr. AsaoBg Ita otber poateuioni-Wcx, cannot b« doptkated are a. OD-bert Statrt portratt ef Wsahlngton.Beajaada tYtaUla-a sbrp-taddcr chair,and Jeffleraoo-s chair In which bePenaed the OecUrwUoa of laaepeod-

« ^ * " 1 < i l " •» l * » WsesttePeople j « tike Island ef ltartlnlane

icBartnartb* volcanic de-•nwloB at &V Pierre to 1902; suchaa earhoalzad foods, guut bottles with•jelted. drooping necks, coins and otheroojects.

M«ja»« O—mtt RaiafaD

oetert Is between 3 and « Incbet; theJ*«ay taoperatiira la auaa«r]i

\'

m , ' - ; _ • - „• / - J

Page 5: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

-S"

THE CRANFORD OT1ZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1933

»*»*f.«>J».

K e ni 1 w o r t h P a g emnmnii

COLLEGE HUMORHeralded as being the'most lavish Kornman.

musical picture'since the advent of I' . •• • • •talktog pictures. Paramounfs -CoUege; THE NBI8ANCEHumor" has its .local premiere nextj Lee Tracy, an ambulance chasing

by Harold Hecht. famous dance dlree- before aotos to take aoddcota,and sub-lor. The cast, top-heavy with stars, coeds to keeping a street car companyfeatures Btng Crosby, RlchaW Arlen. In botismswr throughout the picture.Jack Oakle. Mary Carlisle, Oeorgel Madge Bvana portray* tha twrome, aBurns and Oracle Allen. Howard femtatas detective, and heads tha sup-1Jones (coach of Southern California'porting oast whleb Includes frank(ootbaU team), Lona-Andre and Mary, Morgan, John MUJan, Virginia Oher-

sity Qnndi Plus

g , ,Mi, David Landau. Orsta Meyer. Ba>man Blnf, Samuel Hinds and 8yd Say.taC - - . : - • . - .

Cranford Theatre. ' \l£t«'££,"^J^ Theatre vSatfWd, . T*" « W of H«i-.tarrtng JsmesSixty pulchritudtaous chorines. The today Friday and Saturday' Tracy as ° T - * • • » compared to--I Am a

Ox-Road Co-Kds. are featured is sev-la crooked lawyer works with Charles •utiUve From: a. Chain. O.ang" to IUeral original-musical sequences, stagtdlButterworth, specialising' to flopping """"" — — ~ ' ' " " ' '--

jfejvsjs

CRANFOITelephone CRanlord 0-M64

Barbara Stanwyck

"BABY^FACE"

LAST TIJIE TODAY

"HUMANITY"with

BooU MalloryFHIPAV, SATURDAY — AUG. 4, S

-PtljTMe!, I Nad the Slot Precious Thing In life—and Threw It Awayl

PROFESSION"RAYMOND

with

FAY WRAY — GENE"S UNSEAT P A S S "

with

RANDOLPH SCOTT — TOM KEENESUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY — AUG. 6, 7, 8 .

EVERY CO-ED'S

A DAISYCroonini!

SpoenUg!

Bomsnclng!

**** realism. It Is a startling rerela-

whlch boys are. subjected In a certainreformatory. Oondltlom ars so terriblethat they suggest the Heir from whichthe title Is taken. The picture tomesto the Liberty Theatre. Mainfleld, tora week's run starting Saturday.

County Fair for Sept 16

•' H<i\Uiwrth Ootninuiitty Cftuirchsponsor -Te Oide Tyme Oountie

Mrs'* September i t on the groundsof UM Kensington Riding Academy.FtsttvlUsS ars due to begin at I o'clockto UM afternoon, with a steady pro-gram cf fun. ..,A special feature of the entertain-

ment wlU be the baby parade. ' Theparade.' which Is scheduled for 3 p. rajIs open to all KenUworth bablPrises wul be awarded. Judges havenot teen picked, ' ' •

The Kenllworth fair will be ~a rep-

wlU be a candybooth, and aPrU*. wUl-b. awarded f o r t h .

In Twilight LeagueBunched Hit* in Sixth Mean

Win Over Union Bluet inImportant'Contest. ,_ /

Kenllworth Firemen moved back intotop peg of the Union county TwilightDssebaU League Thursday night bytaking the Union Blue Sox a-0. It w ua light pitching duel between Vfelck

£ESi.^L»T ^ S H 0 0 " one more hit thar/toelr oppon-mlsoellaneous M « h . l . - . . rffor<» were bunched In the sixth

evening.

Them is an .unusually strong sup-porting cast which Includes Allen „,„„Jenkins. Dudley Dlgges, Arthur Byron,] m a nSheila Terry, Harold Huper and Rob-ert Barrat - /

cakes, pies and jellies. Oames win bed

, p jplayed throughout the afternoon and

Mrs. Louis James Is chair-i committee to charge.

Featured with Montgomery'and Hue-tor, are Madge JCvans. JUnroy Durapw,

give UM WealQYrtr pull In. tin tfttiy. L * • •

While Marlon tetlred twelve onstrikes, WUck only came through withtwo, but he controlled his offerings so

was a triple by Marton,-gW*.-doU"

Theon-

> rsrsmounl| Glorifiesthe Antetictit Co-edIn the Phi Belt Ktppsof Collese plctuiei,

COLLEGEHUMOR

Q Qammoum Qtdurt•Ilk

BING CROSBYGEORGE GRACIEBURNS* ALLEN

BOBBY JONES

NEWS - COMEDY

J L M _MARY CARLISLEJACK OAKIE

Ox RoadCo-odi'UAlw

'THE CONSTANT WOMAN"with

CONKAO NAC'EL-'— LEILA UVAMS -

GMlQGp

Westfleld. .with ."The Nuleanoe." Peg-; sides .these featured players there Is a.gy Hopkins Joyce. W. O, Fields, Rudy cast of wellknowr. supporting actors.AAsllee, Stuart Brwto, Oeorje Bums and)Oracle Allen. Sara Marltaa, ColonelBtoopnagle and Budd. Cab OaUowayand his orchestra. Baby Row Marie,BeU Lugioat, tons, Andre, SterlingHokrway, Franklin Pangbom. EdmundBreese and I<imsden Hare all share Hiespotlight to the hilarious comedy.

• • • • • • . - • — .

UEIX BELOW, Robert Montgomery and Walter Ifus-ton head a star cast which gives a vividportrayal of. submarine maneuvers to"Hell Below." which plays at the Rial'to Theatre, WcsUxkL for three daysbeginning Monday. This story, whichwss filmed with the cooperation of the,United States Navy, Is based on U14story. "Pigboatt"'by Commander Ed-ward Hsberg of Westfleld. It Is con-

START1NO

SAT."MAYOR

off HELL?with

JAMES CAGNEYMADGE EVANSALEN JENKINS

"Th«re.!e one distinction that thebarber-eelleoe hss over every othertemple of Utrnlng," ssye coed, Ksy."•very graduste seetpts s chslr." ,

•V l i t l . Dill SralluU.—WNU SwtlH, \

, ' > ' • • • ' B l » * M—m ,•:• " _.; :

Although the moon appears/In allsbsdes from white through yellow toorsnge and red, there Is no record efIt ever appearing blue. The expres-sion "opes In a blue moon." therefore,means "never," or "hardly ever."

UUon In which Waick,. Woodsand Enrlght took-prfH. ' • .,-•-'"

The secore:' — —.BLUE SOX

It It KBalsman. 1b •• 0 1 0 |Metsger, as - ;...™....,0 . 3 0Nothnsgel, 3b 0 . 0 0A. MlUer. 3b 0 0 s 0Qlynn, If '. - 0 0 0Marlon, p • 0 ,. J 0R Miller, rf 0 1 ' 0Rwhm. cf •••••—• ••• 0 0 °Oeee, cf . . ...0 0 0Cnoborda,,c , :~..O 0 p

. . . OuUtandiB*In '33 Tax«, Report Shows

ling to the financial report of.. Treasurer John E. BuUer

:h la submitted monthly to Uieit* Emergency Relief , Admtotstra-

. „ . , IBM taxes ouUUndlng as of June30 totalled »11JJ»SS.44 Taxes oulaundIng' from previous yesrs were ss follows: l»W. Wt, i» .»: i w u »».*«Ja

Tax title Hens totalledwhile the outstanding tinotes aggregated MM** Cashhand June 30 amounted to tMUJO.

To Uie local tchooU to due UljtrMMM.813.43 of which sum Is for 1S31 andtM.UlM for IMS. Oirrenl bills un-paid total H.WXlli. while County andBtaW taxes past due June 30 amountedto $13,33344.

According to Uie report sclwol talalea have not been paid for Uie monthspf April. May and June, while Bor-ough employ**" salaries taw*; not bntipaid yiit for May and'June. Scrip, tothe amount ol II4.U03I. haa 'b«n

revrouron

inv«aaa* « • • ^ " »*^———-—-p . - - —

live local Kriodli~Tn. ueu~6TTiMdc a s h . N . •' •• .- • : • • • • P " " " *

-T)i(.ndro(Hl^ha»'wtiteraiill«»r<« ""Ht W 1 * 1 ^of IVi obllCTtlons. the rtport iioUits out " " " w l

Bchool bondi; toulllui MJMO. and In-terest, |J,4I», however, are du*.

Report Success ofCounty Relief Farm

Unemployed Men Raise WideVariety of -Produce .pndEase Burden of EmergencyAid. ~

Henry O. Niflton. of Ellsabeui, Coun-ty Emergency Relief Director reports'pleasing success with the County Re-lief garden tract of forty acres on Ken-Uworth Boulevard, near.Five Points.Although9 having, scanty equipment,twenty-five unemployed men operatethe produce farm every weekday, un-der diiycuon of James O. Rhodes, ofMalnneld.. County work director, andhave produced a wide variety of vege-tables. Land for Uie gardens was do-nated by Uie KenUworth Realty Cor-poration, through the effort* of MayorOnrald mtachke, who.is acUye In re-lWf;plans of the Uorottgli.' •' ,' ' .

The crops, being raised Include stringbrans.- wan- bfana, totnalow, kohlrablr-

oorn. leUuce, beets, carrot* and

KXNILWQRTHR

Woods, 3b , ;.,:.'. 1Hsckett, c 1Stupak,. ss • 0Tortore, ss ..„— 0Reid, rf JMallsck, 3b '—,•'• 0

BTcf ...r:.;...?.:..:.. ....:..:.- 0Pandlck, If : , 0Otifflth, If :..| -.0Rnrtght, lb ....; ....!l i..OVWalck.) p ..;.. :.:...0_

Keruiworth Firemen -, 0000030-4Union Blue Sox ....:.. 000 000 0 - 0

Subscribe to the O(tlxen and Chron-icle. 13.00 per year delivered by mall.

IIOHOUOII nsMEtii•hie Mathew Miller AHOrtallon will

upoiuor n irarty at Miller's XJrove 8at-urdav! BepUinber 3. TTckels, whichIncrv- e sulld aiul Itquld refreshmentsuro priced at ti- The regular monthlrinMtlng of the organisation will behold Wednesday nlgiit. A rncmbrr-ship drive will be Inaugursted. featur-Inn a special nrtmberahhjlee for.thirty

.days. , '...'— :=~r '-•Josepli Bhallcross lavlsUlngatACen-

tury of Progress KxpoalUon In Chicago,' Mike EUo came dose to setUng anew record for the Galloping IIUI Oolfcourse one day hut week. At that, heequaled the low mack of 10 on the 73par'course. Coming up for the lasthole, Mike needed four to break therecord, but wsvend.on the green. Hewas on In two, but took three putu fora five and. a round of W. . ;

' —: IOM G . U Tim4 i

,: H|»nl>)> (vld coloa dalad 170O, l t «and ITiM were found by a placer nun-•r under ulitit f« l of s»n.l at OoM.ileach, Ore. It Is b»Heved the tolosw«re lost by Spaniards, who prospect-ed Into Orrson In lh» >lsys whea Cali-fornia wss S Spanish Jterrllory.

been very great although no actual to-tal Is reported.- Thailand Is worked In•ectiona with each.town having a seo-Uon. - . . ' . . ' . . . ' . '

After UM liarrestlng of the variouscrops each worker secures a certainshare after wiiloh UM remainder la di-vided among the two Elisabeth shelUrs,

sOmehouse, the barge yard and1 goes to U M towns which hays

rmnmlasarHf such aa Hlllstde and Ro-l l Is also planned to give some

of UM vegetables to orphan asylums lo-cated-to.UM county. No money wasexpended for equipment, all that usedhaving bean' donated or bororwed.There ars no women employed.

Bach man works seven and one-balfhours a day, bang allowed a half hourfor going and coming to and from UMfarm. The payment for this work Is onthe debit and credit system with eachman allowed no more than W cash aweek and if be works the, forty hoursa weak la allowed an additional »1«credit on food orders. The men neverwork for reliefr Having always beangiven Uie relief before working for tt,

being donated^baok to thawork lor relief depsrUnsntxo oflast ths

MAT, t:M I RIALTO-\tTHUsV. FRL, SAT. A U O . I - 4 - *

LEE TRACY in "NUISANCE"and

"INTERNATIONAL HOUSE"with — .„

Ort.it Allt.. CtL SlMtsult ••< 1 * Shirt -gnrts. S»H•v lUt , Ok Ctllt.t» ••< Oratoitrs, BtH M N Mt»l«,.a.l«U S M I . filth Is Ctll»lis» .

rESTFIELD I VTKaTnELD

MOW. TUBS, WED. ADO. ? • • - »

"HELL BH.0W"7Z . with

BOBEKT MONTOOMEBTJIMMY (BNOZZLE) DUEAKTE

: WALTEE IIU8TON /E O E t B T YOUNO — MATKIE EVANS

THE FEATHERHEADS 'JSBSs?. DestinaUon Unknown

tlcK'siTS, I POM'fKMOW WHBKS fc

OF THE FORCE l".I-£l=fS The Mirror Got theBlame

s,-r--f

01 _ . . . . _ .lOOKlU' tH IT Flat 5o

V f r STARTBOLOS.M' COMFIOSJMC

1M If I ;-'

wouto'vsttr g*' A FOItft;atAJt vat*

TKAT ? HAD TH8 OLDout • 34d Louar

THAT t WA» S«CKAMB TlR»t> O»

/'^i

amovnt of rsnaf given at I .forty1 cents an hour for each1 hour of•orfc donsv l tMxssh payments art for. •the neossslUas such as haircuta, rasoraand raaor blades, tooth-pasU. shavingsoap and rrtninfirtllkis' whlcb UM mando not receive wth UM food orders.

The most popular crops raised aretans and kohlrabi. A large harvest of

string beans' was r*o*sur gaUwredwhile Dtreolor Nutloo reports) thatwUhtn UM neat weak or twp a harvestof tomatoes and own will be taken In.This production of (rest) vegetables has

of great aid to the relief authori-ties and haa aided considerably In low-ering the relief burden.

''Millioiis" To Be BetAt Republican Party

Club Will Sponsor Monte Car-lo Party Next Saturday inMiller'* Grove. '

aflUlons) of doUars wUl change handsnest Saturday. August 13, at UM mon-sterjfoote Carlo and daoM to.be giv-en under UM auspice* of the Kenil-»orU» Repubuoao a u b , Ino, i t Mil-lefs a r m . All the' games of chance,which hava made the popular resorton UM Mediterranean so famous willbe presented, wtth deaparato gambler*.««km» fortunes on a siBgie turn of Ui«

toflaUon to-It* fullest senss wlU beuUUsed at the carnival. Each peooywUl bs vmttb a, tumdrsddoUam of th*'stag* monsiV and UM customan will<amUs merely for smusament. Aa ad-mission fas of^wenty-nv* oenU will be

UM ««mtog AusUo OrUJsa andhis Royal Soclstr Orchastf» wUl to-ntah muate for danetog at wrsai imtn-bablr b e Mltatprto i ta W

* 1 * *

The cJub.has hit upon a novel idea.sod advanos aals of UckaU la gnWUx>ing, itewUtsrVaottrsyJtdSiww'of Uieeommlttasinoharsjs, Mochanl.will be made for cfclSStTundar tSZS.

Swuonijiig~.DK> - I

Zt

Page 6: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

THE CRANFORD CttlZEN jfflP°THRONICL£, THURSDAY. AUGUST I, VM

Radio Garden dub Programgrasari Bom* owners j«**er

to Rejuvenate the Old ^ . ^and Plant th* Ifcw" wilt be th* subjec t ;^ 1 ? ^ ^ ^of tt» Radio Garden Club broadest %£j?ZJZ?<?

l*wc» 4Tbe speaker will b» H. R Oox, ex-

Rutgers University. His talk. Umely 1"WB *'umr" *••* of utrfaee.becau*. It Is during tb* next few weeks P o u n d <* Velvet bent wfll prow eeas^ythat new lawn* ahould be started andold ones rejuvenated, will make avail-able to Radio Oerden dub member* , „ . ,iha findings of research on turf and 'U*J?J**

> ment of

desirable . , . — . , . •„„•,„, ^ „. „,*„, nluA „• Bros«lc** every T h u i ^ y b e g l n i a n g ' l ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^at I0:»*. m, the Radio CHnfcn Club g*- -JSL^tSTL^ZiLprograms a n presented under ausptoes w p t »noderat«ly moist *y waurtof the Agricultural extension Smic*!*1"1 * * * • me*-Me». spray asm theor Rutgers University In cooperationwith the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.Persont dettrout of Joining'the dub, and-receiving,, .copies of «Kh p n g n abroadcast, are advised, to address Wieirapplications to WQR. Newark. N . J , , *

" " 1 «* • ' * •»«*

ot Agriculture, Hew Brunswick. N. Jr.

SuaWul Uwu on Shaded• / . Areu -.•':-V--

N.I. AtThe iuoocatful estabUstroent of turf

on shaded) •Mate* tteoMOf(bade tolerant grasses, the improvement

Your Garden ThigWedc

ami fssaat tbeaaorder their bulb*m soon a* the? are ohttirailCaliforniatalnnt frombionqaa can or predated now sot oelfto wtolt* but tn a wttr tartetf of eefcmwfckh metadea popular gardes tavor-

MenOrgmnize Bible C U M

A.IDMI'« bible data of ihe Cnnfprdlffthrwiw £piacopal Chur^b is beingtonoed bj tbe Mrn't Club of thettiuieh ma an added aetivltx of thetSt*" B W.' r. Randolph bai been

.tautntner. Brvcral mtmbtra of-the<3tto attended the rtfui±r lenicra ofOut 8ttDd*|r School Bund«y and du>asmaijhc propcaed organlutlon whichMB afet eacb Sundiy.

A Uwn partf which wat to havebeen held fc^rrday uluraooti by theHone department of the SundaySchool.hu been poctponnd. Ttie dateut ifar parly na> not been announced.\ A rspfdal meeting of the financecjmmHt« of the church board wanbdi lm« jilghtWe». • \ "

Sundty at the

U>,dUcuu current

Sudty at t e regular morning tcr-rtor. tbe pwtor. the Rev. Mitchett Y.K>mter, *1U adininttter the' Bacra-mrnt of the liord'i Supper.^Thrre willtie no •rrmon. O. K. Warner wu to-Xirt at lu t Sonday'a Mirvtce.

CHUSTIAN HCIENCX CinXBCHwtil be the iubject of Uie

in ill Churche* oiCJirtn, Scientiiit, on Sunday, August« . _ » « » . • •

The OoWen Text U: "Teach me to4s thy will; for tliou art my Ood: thyspirit ii cood" <Pulm> 143:10).

.the dtattom which \ompri*eUie ijrmun-Rermtm In the' followingfrom Uie Bible: "And when thW »ere

1H« »uch as pink. andIn nltat fw i im H k> rawBtial t» at*ttatlfaraotl w not too heaty aad U»3

,u»t b» growroent, and seeding at a taasuusbte timeof the year.^ U . • " " I ? . n v a n > o m * -"""a*1 i Oennan n t past* that have not jprtdaily for satisfactory growth, although bim ao^t J ^ ^ t „ , « , «*» £ !

apeoies ars coostdeably nor*; tt-ntkra *hmald b» taken

ad anas. Judicious pruning of the tire*W1U irequenUy permit the entrance of-aufflclrct aunahUH. without injury to'the beauty or health of the tree*. _

Tbe moat favorable aeaaon for plant-h

ping ahaded areas 1* August U to Oc-

Ian or Japan*** Ms until B*pt»aUm.:• • • \

rail crocuses and eoJcninsss atnddt this Una

that the bulbs of both thrar pteala 4enot give thru- best malts i t e n

t f th d f t l16.

where ahade Is causedtree*, since th* youngoonUnu*. growth after leaf fall and be-eom* wall •rtabliahed before new tin'• * w » | j « i prottuced_ th* followingspring. Darly spring seeding* may al-so prow suoostsful on shaded locationsprovided soil conditions are satisfac-tory and the shade is not too dens*.

Tb* soil for th* shaded lawn must

j out of the ground for loo long • period.— ' " " II Triri ijf I f i l l H a i > n i w t U |

ive* when ptanted early '.to

I* particularly true| T, , , , „ tfu,,, „ „ . „ , ^by deciduous ^ i c j , Q^grass planU J A u g u r t . |

Bow, pansy,get-me.not

dally and fcr-ait tbroua*

for next spring'* bloom.

Look over the annuals that week.Sweet alyasum and cateratolaai

produce a good bloom tn

to the. multitude, there came totoim'a certain nran, kneeling down'to

; • ' • • • • _ ."'tftir

for he Is lunatlclc, and sorewied: for ofttime* he falleth into theflre. and oft into the wafer. And Jemisrefeukm tbe devil: and he departed outof him: and the child was cured fromsjhat very hour" <Matthew 17:14.15. II).

The Leaaon-Sernton also Includes thefollowing peaaage from the ChristianScience textbook, "Science and Health•till Key to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy: "JesaTftast out evil spirit*or (alar brllefs. He said;.'My FatherTOrknh hitherto, and I work,' Henrvw described disease, so far u canbe learned from the Oonpeui, but hehealed disease1' (p. 70).

IMPROVEDUNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson

c*r srv. r. s. riTiwiTsa. D D., ataavJiKiSKJ"ff2Ga? '

. Leggon for Augugt 6

ROTH

UCiSON TRXT—Ruth 1:1-11.OOLDEM TEXT— B.IOT.d, 1.1 III love

OB« sialhM; Tar lava Is of Ood; slid•v«r* ant thai lovath Ii bora or God,and know.th Ood, t John i:1.

PlUUAtir TOPIC—<Jod'« Olft of

JUNIOR TOPIC—Rulh tb* _INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.

IC—nuih ih. Loral._ TOUNO PEOPLE AND kDWJt TOP-IC—Tb. H u u g * of lbs Book of Bath.

ID order to grsip Uie rosterlal. con-tained In the subject there must beswept Into view tbe whole book ofRuth. The lesson committee -reeog-nlwd this and Assigned tb* book atthe lesson text However, for con-venience the lesson text which Is tobe printed hil been confined to thefirst chapter, verses (MS.

I. Ruth'* Connection With' the Jew.leh Nation (1:1-5).

1. The sojourn In Vtoab (w. 1-8).Oh account of famine In n*thleb*mof Jndnh,. Elimeloch with Naomi, hiswife,'and, their two sons sojourned Inthe—land,—Durlngmhla-soJottnr-BII'melech died, leaving.Naorol. th* wld

. INTHEFAMaY

A B/itcry to many grows "TolasI* bmr cbildrro m Sad room furas *ucb pspcora.

Prodigal son after hi* long wso-derioga, wheo a* return* bane te

veal any more.

\ Mother* wltb wbxiom, whentheir dsogbten want to be»p Is thebetnework. dont Interfere wltbtbelr way of doing It

WORTH THINKING ABOUT

The' beat I* alway* tbe dope of tbeheart

Maria School CraftOffers Boys Training

Nautical Academy Conduct!Program to Arouse InteresiiiTIvferclii»ntrncn*s Career.

No secret* toguard I* freedom."

carry around and

to reach perfection of develop-soeot.

Oantrntrawtw have dlfflculty rais-ing the Madonna, lily have probably notpdamed tt proaerly. It mutt htve.avtU <rained soil and should ixrBtartldesurtr enough U> become well rooted be-fore frrcilng .weather set* In. Since(be plant seems to thrive In a ratherm e t *all. it 1» adrkuble to use sometiaoe wSrnr U is to be grown. Do notS«l»irt Uw bulb too deeply. A coveringof,two or three inches is sufficient. Ificf trouble is rxprrtenced In winteringIhr bralas' I IT plnnilng tlirm rn MITT

n ^ i u i prodie agoodhave adequate drainage, alnce the turf tM, j ^ eXamlnatiqn of dabOat at a l»•uffera from outbreak* of disease on Umely W*tch them parttcoiuty (or

q g ,•uffera from outbreak* of disease on Umely, W*tch them parttcoiuty (or

-lent *oUs which are poorly lighted, i^f hoppers and use Bordeata or BJI»--Agrtcultural tile drains may be In- !„„„„ to keep these pe>u away, tral—"— ' - remove excess soil water, U.hoppers Injure dahlias more mnomt,

csartn sou acidity ahould be oomoted [ rtunt tbe "growth of W p U n t * to suchby tb* use of lime and organic matter Itrjr tbe us* of lime and organic matter,1

auch as wall rotted manure or cultivated,,tent that their ree ry.tute In the rail for the pnadartkeuperior bloom* *>r g o d a

ux, ute In the rail for the pnadartkepeat, thoroughly incorporated with the of superior bloom*. *>r a good arp-upper few Inches of th* soU to Improve; i,OTber bloom do not pinch back acrit* stcuotun. In addition, 30 to 10 dahlia* after this week.p&fnda of a oqmplete fertiliser ahould! • — : : —

of' the seed bed prior tot c i t f l l n g ••-. - - ^ - - - - - - •:••

Ttje most Vauable graan* (or shadedlooatton* are «»wlng'* fescue, Velvetbent, and Poa trlvlall*. Mew Jersey•«td mixture No. I, which I* recom-mended for ahaded areas by the New

By.A.C.-Meleaa- N. J. Axrkaitarat b tnaat

The oldest Uly In cultivation aadof. ilie most popular among __gardener* I* Uie white and stately afa-

placing a handful of sand underand above* each bulb. The sand will

water from collecting In the•sales sad damaging the bulb duringthe winter..! \ '

Spraying «-rU>x Bordeaux ta rccom-

Jtostjr Agricultural Emerlment BU-J^mna. I.. QuidMum.three species, a> btooms In June it ahould be paused tt>

Michael Di Fabio and BrotherGENERAL CONTRACTORS ~^

OSMXMT CONBTSUOTION AND MASON WORK A a n x U I . 1 T

We Osnj aGaaranleed Waterproofug MsUrial • i m m i n l i lfar staels-and raandsllon* -'-: ' - -

UTtkuna ctuKstruixr GIVEN - rBONs CB. g-uw

05 Burnude Avenue Cranford, N. J.

i . '

• • tDM,

IIIIMI

JOHN W. HEINS & SON

Real jEslate and InsuranceCBANFORD MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU

" ~ if~NORTH AVE., E.(OffMM* BteskHi) ' COB. ,

IIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIMIIMI M M M I M

p x

•ptsded for tbe control of the Botrytlaret which sometime* attack* the Ma-

lily.. Oardenrr* who are afraidtheir bulbs may be attacked a n md-

to dip them in a Bordeaux solu-tion rtien planting.

At «TK time there »Tre numerousnrtrties of this Uly offered by dealersa&d lily fanciers, but most of them docol seem to have proved satisfactoryaod SJT no longer, cultivated. The typetbat Is now available on the market isprmini more mUgfactory and Is givingtoad result* European gardener! areoahivatin* a black stemmed type that

wild In Oreece and which Is

3 ; g the two tonsfv. 4). During the.sojuurn the two'sou .fell In lore -wltb and marriedMoabltlsh women, norned Orpab andllulli. - For God's chosen pfflpl* evento sojourn In the world eiposes themto the likelihood or Intermarriage ofthe member* of the, family wltb (b*people of, the world.

3. Tbe death of tbe son* (v. 5). IDa hrlcf time, three widows were leftIn the one faihllv rvlatlaa.' This famliy wont to Hoab to escipe trouble,onljr to hive (heir trouble* greatly.In-creased. Wheo Clod's people go Intotlin world to escape difficulties theyare sure to suffer ID conaenuence,

II.K Nsoml's Return te th* L*nd ofJud.h (w. 0-14).

Ilecsuse «f tb* chastisement thatwai icnt upon Naomi, she resolved toreturn to her country.. The purposeof God's chastisement Is to cause hi*children to return unto him. •

When the time came for Naomi togo, Ruth and Orpin accompanied herfor a rtlitatice. This the permitted,but decirmlned to place before themfrankly the dlDicultle* that would con-.,front them, lining laid the.matter*before them, she urgndtllem to turnback. Ai much • • Naomi loved her

Life (a worth, living. If only for ItsUsing of chsnctn. • .

Tower of Bsbel would bsv* beeba luccen If It bad bad elevator*.

When ttmpteiPto wait* money eon-elder how bard It was to get It

Every one speak* well of his heart,but no on* dare* to do so of bl*bead. .. . '•

It is nor* disgraceful to. dlstrqjiton*'* frtends than to be deceived bythemi

«ne*ptloD of bonorabl* aod deUcat*thoughts. . . -

Conjugal reciprocity: Wifehusband's pant* if misband wlU wipethe dishes.

It tea proof ot very tittle friend-ship not to notice a coolness In thatot our friend*.

ODD FACTS

Then ti a larger [iereentsg* of wa-ter In atrawberrlas than la milk.

A quail with two heart* was baggedat Bird Creek, near HolUster, Calif.

Japan does not bestow decorationson her Midler* for bravery la action.

Cloth made from tbe hair of Chines*ta used In oil refinerte* to Mnln tieoil ' ' '-" '"." ' -—.""-••"

]

Double types are also avallToo muclj taijliasto-cannot-beabie..

laid, however, upon the necessity ofplanting the Madonna lily early in a

drained soil to which some Umeha*'bera added.

Nw.y Fl.kAitbvntii m<wrt tithe* ire dumb itiere

ane «ll>w« «tilrh have jiecullar nn'th:•d* of (irnduring sounds. The trljier

Maurltlui inakea a drummingIts air lilaiKJer with its tin.

Ti* aUcklrbark behsves somethinglike a grasshopper, mbblBgv4t* An*

It* bark to make a^bolse.skrtt'saarkerrl have a q<>l«i habit of

tbrlr leeth. ' ."

-Standard Lumber & Supply Co.FOR ALL USES

ard LuUJMBER

Screeng and Doon, Porch Endo-g Materials. Cedar Closet

and Chestflut Post*

pp.

Crrma iaa.CraalC m s Hi* Orwt sueecrdeil ttatint, a*

OM«r<*> of Vedl* and feral.i |p WSIVC Bls'gresf tint txwstis; wemi to

* saccesded his father "on ; theLMla, at about the aauie

Bve jean younger th«n

TUr HUM **«,WerJss». . . . ,^-r . bare ,vocabularle« 50

per rest larger than ordinary <oli*.ewts« u. their well for choosing •in-

fer wr*d* they bar* dlnVolty

absswIMM

HAROLD F. BENNERAUTOMOBILE PAINTWG

^AO^RBss *%* 0QC*9 VSMUS ~

them go with her without knowingfully whnt tlii'lr decision meant

III. Ruth's Noble Choice (vv.'l(U8).Tlila choice on lier part meant:I. No chance to marry again, tn

that day to be unmarried was thegreatest disgrace. Furthermore, Itwai agalnat God'* law for the Jew*to marry outalda of their own people.

1 Bh« rnunt renounce her. rods,fdoittrour worship could not be carrledon In the land where Ood'* peo-ple dwelt. This was delicately'touched upon by Naomi when Orpahwent.back (v.15). Orpab went backwhen it was plnln that thers was nochance tolnarry again. At this Urn*Naomi put an additional test uponrtutti. that of giving up her religion.Su.th.wa* equal fo the occasion. Hermind was fully made up. Her veryexpresslnna hay* corae down to ui Inword* which .'"no "poetry has "outri-valed, and. no pathos ha* exceeded,ami which hnve gone-through centurIn' with tho music that will not letthem be fonrotten." She was deter-mined to share Nnoml'e Journey, herborne, her OodAher lot In life and hergraveilri dooth,-whatever that wouldbe. It meant th'at a.he would renouoc*her heathen gods, and worship >•>

jiovah. : . . . _ _ I _ _ ' . . N •':. . . . . ._.IV. BICMlngt VJfhlch Altendtd Ruth's

Choice (chaps. 2-4). . " \ _1. Sh*-tout>d^tbe true Ood (1:10).

Instead of her heathen goda who wereunable to help her, she now had a liv-ing God—the God of Israel.^.. ;,.'

i Sbe found human friends (chap.-3). As the went to glean ah* was ltdto the Held of Boat, a man «f wealthand-grace.; Ttie s»rv«nts-4wfct<aV^h»f-ulth consideration, Ev*n lloat, gavsInstructions for special considerationto' br ifvctr h#. y— " — -- l " -

S. A good butband aod a happyhome (chaps. S, 4) She not only ss-tured a husband, but a) man of Oodwho had an abundance of this world'sgoods.

4. An honored i>1*xe In the Israel-ltlsh nation (4,-18-lT). Though all*had. to forsak* her owa people, thebecame on* of a nobler people.

8. Sbe became a link la the chainof Christ's ancestry (4-1S-22, ft. Matt.l.B). The one who fully decides forChrist slid gives up an for him shallr*c*lv* s hundredfold In this life, tnda the world to com* eternal lit*.

We cannot tea steam. What we we1* th* watery vapor mad* by con-densed (team. ,

Ollda. a J cat' owned by a Mlltdn(Mast.) > woman, Tecently underwent

i t s secoud successful-"C***rt*n"op«T-• U O B . — - : ' ... . ' . . ' . '. '•

The twentyflrat vers* of the seventhchapter of Ear* Contains all th* let-ten of th* alphabet, except the let-ter J.

Th* Ont American Legion was com-posed of American deserters andTories within th* British line* duringtb* Revolutionary war.

SNAPPY BRIEFS

The Roe gadfly has a fac* strikinglyUk* that of a monkey.

Seventy per cent of the colt of anaval viael goes for labor;

In the rice Held* of Ham, flab maysometime* be seen living In the softmud.

The great pyramid of Cheope, InEgypt,' coven an area of more than

1 3 a c r e * . ; '•.• ' . - • . ' . • ••

People probably get tb* bin** be-cause they fall to look at things lath* right light

Th* osslHed man In the museumleads a bard life, but tb* fat ladymakes the most of It . .

Msoy a man who has th* sand topropose to a girl lacks th* necewaryrock*'to get married on. - :-.

Sometime* you tblnk education pay*,and then you meet on* of these" youageolleg* fellow* who thinks the objectof a handahak* U to crush the ooaea.

Par the purpose of awakening thyouth of America to a realizationth* advantages offered by the UnitedState* u»n*«"t Marine as a. careerthe American Nautical Academy. Na-tional Training .School tor Mercharatarine Officers, Washington. D. C.giving such an opportunity to bo;and young men between the agesten and twenty-four yean by enabllrthem to secure from two to four weof trslnlng on board a schootshlpthe Academy within the period fromAugust' 1st to September 30th. -

The training ship to which the younimen will be assigned it a live mastabarkentlne-rlgged vessel of 25,000 ton:300 feet long, and 4« feet wide. Tbvestel was built in 1919-30 and la «n<of the largest sailing vessels under tinUnited States, .flag.

While on board ahip the boys wilfollow- the regular dally ship routineand will be given practical InstructionIn nautical subjects Including seaman-ship, signaling, rowing, handling antuae of lite boats, swimming. life-sa<Ing and naval drills.,

Parents, relatives and friends of thboys will be allowed (o visit them i)ithe vessel during the period of train

TWcfiirge wuTbe made for Instruc-tion nor for living quartern on board•hip, but a charge of thirty-nine centswill' be made for each; meal,

Due to the fact the number of accommodations available is limitedthose wishing to take advantagethis opportunity should tend their ap-plications at once to the CommandingOfficer. Training ' Ship MARSALA,Kdgewater, New Jersey.

\ IN NATURE'S REALM

1 The bear ha* teeth that are adaptedto practically every form of diet

Th* tree sparrow 1* unefcelled sta d**troyer of ooilou* Weed teed*.

. Th* cockroaches are the oldest anmolt prlmltlr* of all Insect* exlatlngtoday. :

Tb* atomacb of th* hlppopotamuiha* a capacity ot between fit* and.ilxbushel*.

Th* *peed of a chipmunk has beenrecorded all between 24 and 28 milesan hour. ' . '

It la only during th* nesting seasonthat th* habits of the bluejay are ob-jectionable.

There Is a fish which can glv* youan electric shock a* itrongly a* anelectric battery.

Th* bald headed eagle Is not baldat all but has l(* crown and headcovered with while feathers.

Th* skin of the badger ta so loos*that when th* animal I* Mixed by thehide It can easily turn and Indict aferocious bite.

Saddle OM E^alsaasat. -Saddle* mad* of leather .were used

a* early a* th* year SOI,

Then* Wettfleld t-lts*

DR. M. P. BABBITT'—SUBOBOrfGHIBOPOOIST-

ttl BAST BROAD 8TBSBT.: ' Near Khn street I *

,. - t WK8TT1EIJ), N. J.

Phunbtng Heatingraws* CBamfer. S-UM

» sWtari Am. C W a M

Jobbing

TV. H«ly Spiritn o * i» only one iaiet of power la

th* life; Just on* taK-th* BolySpirit. H* U powsr. T»7t*M to hi*mssttry, to cnltlvate bis friendship, togtr* htm toll awtbg—that will nsaltla wkat U caned power. Oa* lakjt ofpower—U* Holy Spirit la coatrol

Pac&g WrMg Way 'n who heeemes a Christian

, ha coalrms the faith *f Usgau be w tbe rigkt war. M

M s s tks ri^st «ncd*a.

Bend th* wUlow while, it si young.

Belter b* a tree bird thaai a eantlraking.

Many BtU* rivulets makeriver.

B* must bejmn whs would Mam*anothar.

' t i l o on* Is rich enough ts do With-out • aelghbor. - ^ -^

Wain •veryon* ulasa Us own bast-ness th* work Is 4M**,

H* who bU*s tbSJttOMJbT the hsadtake* th* mother by th* heart.

Good cooasal s f w bstttc than- sadcounsel If H b* aot takes la ttm*. -

A small Ore that warms you is set-ter than a large oaatkai burwi yoo. '

B* k yoosg«»>«gh wh* kas health,ai ha It rack sasath wht tag a*

Tt^Dith Thai Cheer.WESTFIELD

CANDY KITCHENIc-Cmm

J M I « p m iftrths pscaot TIOHIM. asm titek*ai.ar*stbs

for aay partr.

Wetititli Cudy

Tbe Sunday CtJctukr of :Crmnford Churche-

MWTESTANT

Crorross MsraomsT Eracoru. CHDSCH,Walnut Avemje

Bev. KaUbett T. Peynter»30A,»a>-Bible8chooL 11-00 A. M-

-Publle Worship. .TOO.P. M - « P -

CaANTpan Coam yoosiuxtRetf ord Avenue

Rev K.' W. Rlcharda .Sunday jerviees-Sunday 8chool.J»:4J

a. m.; morning service 11 a-m.; even"Ing service. T:45.p. m.; young peop.!**1

meeting, 1 p.. m. . . _ . ' _ . •Prayer and- praise meeting Thursday

evening, 8 p, m. AU are welcome.

CALVUT Evurosxicu. LOTHIHAN CHOTCH

. 110 Eaalman StreetEev. wnibup r. Befanna

1:45 A. M.-flunday School 11:00A. M.—The Service. • '

FDUT B « m n Cnnaca100 High'Street

Rev. B. M, Hatching*9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.

M.—Morning Worship. «:4! P. •»*.—Y.'P.' U. 8:00 P. M^Evening Ber- %

vice. • . • • " . . • '

Pnur Pans»YTnu»N CHOTCHCorner of Springfield'and North

Union Avenuea .' ' Bev. Win. R. Sloan '.'.

i:tA A. U.~Cburch School. 11:00 A.M^-Mornliig Worship 7 00 P M.—Christian Endeavor,

TaiNtTT EnscofM. CHincnOorner of North Avei and Forest Ava.

* Ber. B. T. Fonst8 a! m—Holy Communion..9:46 a. m.—Church School.10 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser-

mon (Holy Communion the first. Sun-day of the month). \

P a n Oilmen or Ciuiai, ScitsnaTComer Springfield Avenue and

j Mlln-Street-9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A

H—Service. Wednesday service,8:00M. Reading room open dally 2 to

4 P. M., excepting Sundays and Holi-day*.

ST. MASK'S A. M. E. CHoaca88 High Street

' Her. W. a Hicks10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. U:00

A. M.—Public Worship. 8:00 P. M.—Epworth league. 8:00 P, M.—EveningWorship. .

ST. MICBUX'5 ItL O. CHOICM

MUn StreetBev.' Jsnes T. McDonald, SectorBev. John M. NshUK AaUttant

Sunday Masses: 7 a. m., 8 a. m.;Children's MJIM, 9:30 a. m.; Mass 10:30a. m., followed by benediction,

St. Anne's Devotions following 8s'clock Masa Tuesday mornings.

SUMMER HOURSCranford Public Library

Wednesdays and Saturdays:: 9:30 A. M. to Noon. 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Other Week Days:9:30 A. M. to Noon2:30 P. M. to 9 P; M.

• -. 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. 1LChildren!! Boom:

• Every Week Day9:30 A. M. to Noon

FAST THROUGHTRAINS TO

Asbury ParkLong Brmncb, Bradler Beach,Bilaw, Spring Lake, Manas-qoan. Point Pleasant

EVERY SUNDAYAAROUNDTRIP\J\J LEAVES

CRANFORD7:52 A.M.1

P. lBl|

A4I _ W* fa. Dntskt i d , n »I. lea** Pobrt Pkasaot «X4

- - | ' . M . , S p r i t t ,

~ ! ? y " y a e » "M" r.VLi Athmj ParkM S 9. hL| Lea. Braach 7:20 P. H.. CHanford g-U71 for infonnaUon

•—L-ti'r-n"*isli'*rrri "irinili r~i~ .

{'.Central

. C .

^-OPTICIAN

219 Broad Street

Page 7: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

.,-*:

THECRANFORD CHRONICLE

Neuqsatthe WeekIn and About Town

The Township Committee win bolda regular meeting Tuesday night.

Miss Betty Banders ot the Betty MayBeauty. Shoppe Is spending a w e e nvacation with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Sanders, at their sumnhome in YardvUlft.. .

Principal Ray A. demerit at. theCranford Rotary Club spoke on "Com-munity ProjecH" at the Westfteld Y.M.-C.-A. Re outlined the work atCranford Boys' Camp, on 8llver Lake.In Warren County, which the Cran-ford Rotary Club established.

Donilnick Tunnlnla reported his son,Tony, \2, missing to. police Mondaynight. A teletype alarm was sent outfor him. The boy was descrlbed.as anItalian; •''. four feet ten Inches; tall,weighing 83 pounds, having dark brownhair and blue eyes; and wearing over-alls.- • • • • . ' . . « ! # '

Alan Praser ot" SIT Caamo a r e n a * Isvacationing a t Hormwtalf, P a .• Mr. a n d Mrs. Hermanof j n Uncotn t o r left last wr*t>ona boat trip to Canada.

H. Gerard Sinter left last week tospend'a twb-weear vacation with rela-tive* In Syracuse. N. Y.

Miss Dorothy Beroy at Madison ave-nue Is vacationing-at one of th* 1Lakes In northern,Ke» Tork.

Mrs, Augusta Snhrr of 210 Walnutavenue left Monday for a week's vtsttwith friends In Piuildenu. R L

Mr. sndnira. R. NL Keppel of g WD-

Ira. Fottsr to th* nethtr ot Mr*.ID*. -Mrs, lfatbnr Witting of If Holly-

wood avenae returned to her home testafter nndertotor an operation ai

the MBhlepbnrt HospttaL Jp* t* re-potted to te' xvcovninf TujjMly.

Mr. and MM. Stanley Miles Wetlandr -MS- ocntr*ra«e»OTuaft«nar

btrth of their second son. Peter, onThursday. July XT. Mrs.' Wetland itthe f onner Miss Ruth MdQnney,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. TerrtU of 3MWast End Place, retunwd -Saturdayfrom Burlington, Vt, when they had

of "Hold W 'Confesses To Em

Ice Cream Peddler Admits to

Oahwy LuHwTo Hare J

19Traditional

(Ratting at noon, all games for bothadults and children will be played atU» Oajvary Lutheran Church nynlcwhich will be told Saturday, August It,

last, after a

Capt. Newell Rodney Flske.. Pop,Veterans of IJweigri Wars, win BbaerVe"Charter Members' Night!1 at Its meet-ing tomorrow night In post beadquar-tera In the Shapiro Building, Ah effortto being made to'have ail originalmembers of the post present, as well

many, years;-'

Max Marston, of Philadelphia, whoresided In Cranford until about fifteenyears ago, has. entered the ' field580 championship golfers who willstart' play in twenty-two, sectionaltourneys to determine 167 eligible forcompetition In the National amateurgolf championship, starting September11 In Cincinnati. , Mr. Marston Isformer national champion.

The Zoning Board ot Adjustmentwill meet tonight at 8:10 o'clock InTownship Rooms, to hear appllcatolhof Sutherland Kirkwood for modifica-tion of the zoning ordinance to permlierection of a gasoline filling station atthe corner of South "and—doUywbodavenue; Mr. Kirkwood leases theproperty which is In the residence "A'district, restricted . to slngle-famll]dwellings. _ - :

Three men .and a woman who salthey were; on their way from Texaswere picked from a Central! Railroadfreight train Monday night by Sergt.Patrick J. Martin, and PatrolmenJohn Josephus McNerney and ThomasWoods. They identified themselves as:Marie C. Dowllng, 37, colored, ofMapfewood; Henry Stubelt, to. .colored,and a U. Reeves, 24, both qt\Texas;and Edgar Carlton, 33, of Onion. Afterbeing questioned by the police, theywere sent out of town.

Ialone—Delia 8erra FlansThe marriage of Miss Jennie A. Delia

Serra, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. JohnDelia Serra of Mill Lane IWad. Moun-tainside, to Antfcony ' Ialone, son ofDomlnick Ialone of W WInans avenue,will take place Sunday afternoon at *o'clock In Saint Michael's Church. Theceremony will be performed by theRev. James P. McDonald, pastor cf thechurch, • • — —• -

Miss Oormle CoUndrea of Mulbumwilt be maid of honor and Xdolpb Pa-rienza ot Oranford will be' best man.The bridesmaids will be Miss EdithDelia Serra, sister of (he bride, andM I « Alphla OUverte of Westneld. Tes-sle Delia Serra, sister ot the bride, andBetty De Cellis of VfestQeld will beflower girls. Ushers will be John DelNero and Peter DITulIlo of Cranlord.

The bride will be dressed In white<isa0 satin and veil and will cany calla 111-' • N les. The maid of honor will wear blue

crepe and carry white-rose*. _TheTbrldeanuOdfiTwill be dressed. In pink

/ orepe.and carry pink roses. The flow-(<r~^-~etKJrls will be dressed as shepherdesse*"* in pink and blue' crepe and will carry

canes decorated with white roses.Following the ceremony a reception

will be held at the Sons ot Italy Audi-torium, Elisabeth. TiM couple will

vmake their home after August 13 at Ox' WInans avenue address,

OUfer tram whit*, but selance and* nouniform, duterene*. In food vain* of,whit* or'brown eggs* JrtMo tb* ban*are fed all**. * -' •

Metal ia TawaaUi world's banlest metal,- osmlrU-

lam, which Is aswTfor ttpploc foun-tain pen nibs, Is found in Tasmania.

M e o w Rick fai Art. 'Moscow has many theaters and is

second only to Leningrad ia the-num-ber and rahra of Its art collection*.

Jor th* convenience ot her client*,Mrs. Mara^wff l onto a dressmakingshop in the P. a Building. Boom Bo. f,on Thursday, AngBS* lotto.: IaaddMonto her regular dmsssaddoc •ml alter-ation, tb* win do tirrrfiatring-AdT,

OTO'S Beulj Pak

Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Hedenberg of. 5Willow street returned Saturday froma, motor trip throw* the Adliondataa.

Mrs.- Florence Snath of Sylvesterstreet has returned to her name after atwo weeks vacation at Atlantic City,

Mr and Mrs. S. A. OerU of g Willowstreet - returned Monday' from LongIsland where they have been vacation-

Joseph-J^Sulier oMlo Walnut ave-nue U spending: two weeks tar New-

It.;. I.,_as,. the gu^;ot-Andrew. .A.

been .visiting Mrs.Mrs. Sadie DssauCtaUUQfOa

TUfrUl'sid. formerly

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leopold of tliNorm avenue West, ntamed'Satur-day from Rodcaway. L. L, where theyhave bean vac* tinning, They left Mon-day to spend th* month of August atSeaatdr Park.

Mr. and Mrs. wnnam Boom* andson. Winiam. of Plttafleld street banreturned from a trip to Nassau. Miamiand Havana, end ar* now at thensummer home at Seaside park. Theywill return to Cranford In September.

Mrs. Robert J. Trumbauer and«l*usjht«T. Carol, of 7 Herning avenue.

Shortage in Account.

Crsntord ponce early Buoday morn-big brass th* hold-up itory of J

IT;, io* cream peddling woperator, o* II Bmerton Place, Newark,into the admission that he was snort

Sled* was arraigned before Recorder

JOMstqo avenue.

U h

Hospital onq

PoUowing the luncheon, Oarl O*m>

fa» Maktymied An

Goodn Maine

Charles J. Leaohroue is an editor.

91* Orange *v-| nth. If be would' a great many.'as to baiting. £

his InatnSo the minister ]

W* rlgfinr *by th* old Arm/ and Navy Journal lected a nice juloy dam and put it on'and.he I* also/well-known-In Metro*ttka book. Then he reached into nilpolitan nowi rooms a* a special a*-. vest pocket, withdrew a flask ot what

and given th* i»M»riis«v*<>flater In tht morning

s » nna. or spending thirty day* in Jail. I•* -1th larceny, he waived grand

> for settlement of the oat*sonrt. • Ms employer urged

fenjencyin disposing of the-casW La-ter In the day, Blade raised money to

ksy chairman ot «be oomnltUe in signment specialist to handle the de-' makes fUhlng trip* worthwhile whethercharge, ha* arranged a varied program •*"• °* tatfwst* military stories which' the Oslt bite or not, and poured a good-

, of gam**. ItHWng' bingo an& raoas m l*n* ©wound UieVw-nm of news sited portion over the succulent, butfor th* children. Prise* will be award- writer*,^ _vlc* vert*. Mr. Leach Is admltuxliy Inalbld dam bait« i b > « K • I I H I - T h . » MII .w> h« I also a Sailor man. Ills fuU background just wliat physiological or paychotog-

t» a prologue to an Inter- leal change became evident In the In-to the evening ' i"""* story. atdtor* and reporter* are significant nude:bivalve Is not ohron-

tor th* picnic are I l i s tor P<*verblal for Uwir truthfulness and ac- icled. Anyway, th* captain returnedChU- r""0'" t h * t l» In stories that they, may the rod and line to.'the reverend g«n-»ltted<wrtt< <* «'•'*• Nevertheiess, Mr, Ueman. H e ^ ^ away^ from the boat

free. Tot proceVd* wUl bTused to ^TL^*i«-UrarrenlBuslaiUo angler, which" and before It was well under water th*~;ia tnough ot a preface to get Into th* domliile was called upon to act ths

',story, which he say* 1» taw, > hardware and reeled in the largest, Charles Davis of fl»h of the trip. Before to* day was

pchuroh building fund.

Miss Beatrice GIcssooMary Oleason of 90S South avenoe.East, spent ;.the . wwk-end at PointPleasant.

Miss Marian Ruhne and Miss w«»»iKuhne of 12 Willow street ipent theweek-end wtth their grandmother atFlemington.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of308 Walnut avenue left Sunday on atrip to Century of Progresa ' • p ^ ' n iIn Chicago.

Officer and Mrs. Prank Caruso andson, Bobby, of 33 Hollywood avenue.left Monday for a two week* vacationat Ocean Grove. .-

Officer and Mra .George Hmrndaleand daughters -of 441 Brookslde Placeleft this week, for a two weeks Tacationat-Seaatae-Park.

Miss Bestiice Maraac ot 20S Walnutavenue left Sunday to spend a weekvUltthg her cousin. Mi» Alice Painter,of Upper Montclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dimmlck andson, Allan of 3 Doering Way. returnedSunday from Wallpac* Center. Theyhad been gone two weelp.

Sergeant and Mrs.' Lawrence BonnrUand children. Lawrence. Jr. Jack andMarian, of Orange arenne are vaca-tioning at Rope for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hoffman of337 Walnut avenue and Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Frederick of 323 Walnut avenueare vacationing at Htnghsm. Mas*.

Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Petenen of 43avenue and Scranton. Pa,the birth of a son, Harry

ndaka. Sweet Valfcy. Pa. and will re-turn to ber\bpme the latter part of

pay th* fine.Shortly before I a. m., Sunday, siad*

oame Into headquarter* and reportedtht fake bold-unt Ha said his lighttruck was parked at SprlngBtld avanu*

lOanuworthafter mildnlsjht- a

came forward antV mad*,tendering a $5 bUl.

Durchas*

Pal Petenen. on Tuesday. July tt.. who tx*u bt*fn

t. Mrs. 'Sally Davie ofMiss

visiting h>311 Walnut tue. retoTned Saturdayto her home in^Jackson* Heights, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lusardl of 20Lincoln avenue Weat>\have announeedthe.birth of a daughter, btene Renee.born'July 31. at the Broofcakfc Rospttal.

Miss Helen Hmnlng of Nrw Yorkwas the guest for the week-enakof herbrother anoT sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra.John R. Hennlng of 203 North avenue.West. , •' . . . ' . . - ' v;

i E. OMlhttj amSouth 19th street announce the btrthof a son, John E. Oaffney, Jr. Tues-day night. )August 1. at the BrooksldeHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. NorthcuU of 1Willow street have as their guest Mrs.Oertrude Cleary of WadsworUi. Onto.Mrs. Cleary is a former, resident bfCranford.

Ml»" Marie Faith of 34 Mansion Ter-race returned Sunday from WaHnackCenter where she has been the guestof Mr. and Mrs, F. C. M*wt1"* at theirsummer camp.

Taylor Frazer of 317 Casino avenueleft today, on a thirty-day cruise to

Giri Worker'. PUconent

Another permanent position hasbeen secured by the free employmentb>uT*ir conducted by R)v. Matchett YPoynttr, minister of the MethodistChurrh. Thus tar, about half a doseiunempti.:td have ' » i placed throughMr. Pornter*s efforts. The latestwas a girl In housework.

Mr. Poynter points out that-thtbureau Is being conducted in th* In-bnst* ot all unemployed in th* town,regardlesa of race, color, sex, or churoh

He explains that regls.trations Include several who are notmembers at his church. Among thosewho have registered are chauffeursgardeners, houseworkers and otherswhose qualifications fit them to do anysort of work that may be desired.-Localpeople seeking help ar* urged by Mr.Poynter to get In touch with him.

chang* Blade said, th* man pointedgun at him and ordered him to turnovtr-aUhis'monejf.-Slado-lokt- nolle*he had lost about »o» to th* hold-ut

Jutnoga Honor Ofieeni Aa Los^e Moats Tpbight

Cranford, Council, No. 63, JuniorOrder of United American Mechanicswin meet tonight in th* MasonicTemple, South avenue and Thomasstreet. In honor of two- oftjntrs whohave held the same positions for morethan thirty years. They a n Walter K.Remhart, secretary; and David T.

Thomas Woods and Joseph MoOaffreyquastioned Sladt. Suspleloui ot hi*story from th* «tart,- they searohedhim and found a large wad of bills Inone of Ma shoes. The balance in sil-ver was found In his Ice cream truck.Police said Slade confessed th* hold-up story was a, hoax, to cover a defi-ciency- In his account. The poUwturne<Pover the 147.90 they found, to-gether with the truck, to the "concm wtolch owns It,

Legion Junior* LOMTo Summit I

- Cranford Post Junior.'American Le-gion baseball beamat dummit. Due tomutually agree! to ranripot* only fiveinnings. / .

For the local /boys, Loxiey gothomer In th* first Inning, W.'DevIspltohed well for/Dranford ttid was lieldup well by Luoa, as catcher, the teammisted Cy ami Alan Dadd a great dealbut they- are expected to be on handSaturday, when the Cranford lads line-up against Wettfleld at a p. m. atrynABfeMt V&AMa* t A 1 S ' M ' • * * - _ _ _ a • • i _ _ j _p g

Unaml Park.Lusardi wUl

Plezson*In announcing ths meeting hi >»*•

.first official call, as counoilor, FredHuetterman urges' a 'large attendanceat the special progn He particular-ly requests the attendance of all mem'bers who have become affiliated withthe local lodge during the past thirtyyears of the two officers' service, as atestimonial of appreciation for theirefforts in behalf of the council.

Cat*ati«pal« "' Tb* aviator had taken a timid friend

op for tbe first time. Ut was eitcut-lag a noes dive when the friend tuggedtrantleally at bis sl**v*'*nd shouted:-Let's get out of here; tht earth's•welUng op like a balloon and Is liableta burst say mlnutt,"—Boston Tran-

Cuba. ' H* win becaptain of the a.until September 1.

guest ot the

Terrace have anrwonod the 'btqhdt a'.son. Thomas J. Krfao. Jr,Jttbnday. Mrs. Ketao Is the formerMis* Marie Bofaman. , -

Miss Ruthstreet Is spending a two-week vacationwith J]er~motbs and fsthtr. Mr. andMrs. William;Turner,' at their ™""—•horoej In Egypt Mm*.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haffman anddaughter, Mary BhBbetlv.oCL. L are the guests that, ffeek of Mis.Hartman's *"***??. J. dement'GafttnB ot

Mr. and-Jtrs. Raymond aims anddaughters, Jane and Louise, have beenat their summer cottage at BeachRaven- since July L They wm retomto then- borne after Labor Day. afrs.Horace Potter and grandson, HoracePotter, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Mills.

LEWIS WINANT

Aachat Caltar* H* Y«t IUgai>W -And w* tblak tb* aooUnt Egyptian*,

wsrant as'civilised as w* an, How-•vsr. tb*y mlnud a coin as which wasstamped: "Hind,your owa bualawa,*—Florida Tloee-Caloa.

d at a p. m. atLefty Homer and Vlncealso be added to the

Cranford roster, and the team has highhopes of crossing back Into the winnlng column.

Fltil Comui ml VlrglslaTh* first man to actually hold th«

fltl* of "governor* of Virginia wasLord' Dslawsr*. II* was appointed byth* London company, wnos* charttrlasted U yean. ' Dslswan ws* ap-points in 100» and was to hold offlc*for llf*. but h* dl*d In Kill HoLord Dslswsn lived la VlrglolB enlynln* month* of the nlo* years be heldthat office. To* rest of th* Urn* b*was npneeolcd by (deputy. • '

T«rb» May Cfct.it ••raeaietIrte-for-all choice of turaamet

provided for tb* Turks by a'raqturlog every one to Ukt • fsmllynan*. Any oast* may bt cboaea pr*>jdtdil ti jaosjutat with Turkls

torn*, lomaUms* la th* pssl dtatln-gulsblng name* bav* bass prtvat*l>adopted, but tb*y wen not passed oola tb* wasters way.

-Fop, what,tea krlatr-^latrlia* saora vaooevfll* <

bk&ed Tanjjrcnr

RE-ROOFINGl

Tarniga l U ^"A nan u s e s * telascoiMi to look for

.troubles," said Docl* Eben, "an1 deoturns d* machine dt wrong wayaround to mak* de bleasln's he's an-'Joyln' seam unfatler."

Dost. Mr*. Ctacfg*Thermaim,•mat PaulRonolund.

Bickson./avsndana Aim*Musselmsr.

BREEZYEZY SNAPS

Thrift Is Ilktly io (rtrMep tb* HutInto mlwrUntaa/

. A laugh It/bot necSetartly lnsbx*r*brcaus* It's luud. •' •

Hav* your own opinion, but don'

Ifyyou a n In society, you hav* tigo to n o * •inateur shows,

/It Is hard to defln* charm, but th'tnjk personal mignitlsm In It

Tnvtl la nearly always a disappointmeat txcept to tin very youn«:

A man miy know v/bat b* want*and not know .that fat oughtn't towant It .

A good many mta'do not allow theirfriendships to grow warm •nough tob* worth while,

At-aaold-fialnoned party tb* m «talked about their basins** work andtb* woutn •ftdurnSIr boattwors.

What Man. nouldn'l ratbar b* grett•d with loud, confused contlnusdcbtarlBg than three formal "hoorsya'given cartfully by all pnstatt

TO THE POINT

Towns ar* seldom as ted as tti*yart palnttd. 7 '. ••

Peopl* who swallow a tailor* yarns•re apt to gtt worsted,

Thtrt ar* oo breakers thtad fortb* man who la already broke, >

Natur* work* wonders, and ntotndtavor to gtt them pattnted.

Bom* nuD ow* thtlr aucets* to sct>Ing contrary 16 tb* advlc* ot thtlrfrltnds.

•omttlniat If* not what tb* prUtflgbtcr does but what fb* rtftrt*sty* that counts.

Tb* difftrtnee' b*twe*o a mau and• boy li that each thinks t i t othtr Uhaving all tnt fun In Ufa,

Whan natun produces t shallowbrain tt_jiuslly tries to *v*o uptbtngi by tapportlng a flutnt tongu*.

What • lot. of wise m«n tbtn wouldb* In tat world If svtry man kmwbait asmucliras b« trie* to msktothen think h« knows I

Nil S> Wan*The Met that snakes bare warm,

(try skin and not a damp,, clammy oo*,a* popularity supposed, doesn) pro**that lb*y]»r«.^**poiislr* to affcctles*•ays a oatarallsL

Cwnrmm lilaadOovaraon Island, H. T., originally

consisted of 08.8 acres of Land but soextension begun la ISO] *nd completeda 1013 (making en* of axcavatloa

from subway construction |D New Torkcity snd from harbor .deposits). In-creased th* area to \7SM sere*.

A lectnnr say* that th* ostrl«b Isworth mon dead tbatt alive; To cop*wlta this dlssdvaotag* It Is equippedwith long tsgt,;

<s..

Brooklyn, Mr, Leach spent a month at over, Uie minister oaught the largestBooth Bay Harbor. Maine, from which number of fish of the parly, Mk-. Leachplae* he has just rolurned. Of course, says, letUng It go at that without »nythty did plenty of fishing. On* day, febrile fabrication* of how the fishh*. went out wltlt a party'after cod. Jumped out of the water and thenVveyone In Uie group, with the ex- sang "Sw«et Adeline." after beingoeption of a prominent clergyman of placed in tho fish boxes, He mightQuit section, caught plenty dt fish dur- have even added that the-flsh cullcoHoTIn* Uie sutrt uf the fUlllnw waalon, but ^h

w , bromo atnta t w ^ t b ) r V bthe mUiister could only girt feeble biles, ice around .throbbing brows. Hut hewhloh didn't nmm-bualhcsi at "all.' | didn't. Anyway, his was a good story\Kven genUemen of the cloth become as It sUnds arul mon powof U> hima Wl weary during such » trying ex- for not dressing II up. - . ••nerkhce aiid he.'/unUly appealed to'the j Orantvd, of -course, that i t was true,e*pWn^of^Mie^W»Uisrtoaat-foT-:assU.^^tance, .Like-.all good' boat ak^pets, .argument'• • for repeal .of the 16th

Diamond Drilling MostTedious Talk In World

Perhaps the most twllout Job In theworld, Mperlnlly If mchaitrml by vlal<bit rosiiltt, Is tlio ilrlllhif of hole* Indlsmnnilt. A hole ,00(M of an Inch Inillamtll-T RiRrs two week* of conllnu.ous drilling 2* hotira a day, tayt Path-finder tlifgncliin. During th* drillingfresh dlninnnd dust and nil ar* droppedupon tht spot where th* utotl needleIs attempting to tillo Into t in gem,'

Nq msrhlnt liolng dollfnt* mongh,tht"wort I* all dim* by.hand ar foolpower. Tli* sttnl needlt remains sta-tionary, while the diamond to he drilledIt monnted on a iplnillt and rotatedrapidly. ;' Thtt* drlllwl diamonds are iinwl at

dlt* for drawing tht lungtten wirefllanitnti m i l In Incandescent lightbulbs. No hoi* ha* etler nntn boredMo* enough for tht Mnmitnt of • thr**-watt lamp, X I U I I N * mint h# etched Inacid to reduce their illninMtr. Th*town of Trtvoiu, Crdnce, tin* practi-cally a monopoly onr diamond drilling.

1 P«I..M«rkW Earth iJudging from Hit dliWuv«rl«* of re-

cent ytart, It now teems probabl* thatscore*, If not hiimlrnla, or crattrllk*deprusiilons In tht imrlli'a surface, c*.pablo'of being mot* nr less producedby aieteor-falli, mlat Iliroughoiit theworld and will be brought to light byfulur* mploratlont—tipeclolly by•trial pliotography, which was re-aponslblt. for tht dlscoverlM recentlyrtportftd to tht Ainerlrsn Aradtmy fortbt Advsncnncht of Uclence. Th*r*havt betn dlsoovered In tb* aouthtatt-ern United Hlntes a Inrgt group, of de-presalons In tht ground h»arlng trl-dene* of having boon caused by tb*Impact of mctoorltes and similar de-pressions bav* be«n found In tht Otrc-ilnaa, . .,' -v' ^ , '

Stfl Wetdi C l m Mort H u lround for pound, pint wood gives

off sior* heat than hickory. Tharar lawidespread belief that hickory or

othsr heavy hnnlwood but • higherfiml Tilut thin pint,—Heotnt ttettshow th* fallacy of this notion, whichprobably lias held away sine* stove*first cam* Into ua*. A cord of hickorywood, being heavier, may glv* off moreheat than • oord of plae, But mostresinous woods, like pin*, htv* a high*tr heat production value per poundthan noortslnout woods.—IIUr*lyN*w<>Torker.

Woodrow Wliton BroughtUp In R*ll|lou* Famllr

Woodrow Wilton was "a contarva-tiro ortlmiloi l'r*tliyt*rlsn.n Hoh ofIlov. Joanph It. Wilson, It la said thathla election t« tlut Pretldenry wat pre-dlctml for him by his parent. Thebuy wat born and reared In a par-soiiage. Ills Drat toachtr was hisiniitlivr, Janet or Jettlt Woodrow,daughter and grand-daugliter of Pret-bj terlan clergyuiiin, . Later he went Ioatiliool to hit father, tlian to imtliltoncollege and Princeton university. De-clillng upon tivchlng as lilt life work,ho lectured tftor gradiiatlun at. tityaMawr, Wesleyan and Princeton." II*became president of hit alma materIn 1(102, III*, drat layman tr*r to boldthat position. When at latt ht wn»eliicted to Ilia Itlchgat nnV* In til*gift of th* American, people he foundhit faith a necettlty; without It, lit

undnnlnnd how any man can ap-proach th* dlschsrg* of tli* dutltt p'life," ha confessed; "Without faith W-tht Uril Jutui Chrlsi." ' \

Wilson while I'realdtnt Worshiped atth* Ctntral Preabyttrlsn i church andoil occasion attended tht Ntw TorkAvtnut, H i n t and K*tt*rn PrMbyte-rlan churcht*. II* became • closefrlenil of the l i t liar, Janie* K. rnw-inan, lllshop pf Washington, Iri tb*lust months of his llf*, and when b*.dlod was tntombtd nt WashingtonCathedral. Thousands annually mak*a pllgrlmoga to th* Bethlehem chapelwhan b* rests, a crusadtr with billcross,

, Plaa MaatBMlli't BtaetTin skeleton of * hug* mammoth,•

0 ft*t tall with lutk* 18 f**t long, wasfound ntsr Trieste by peasant* work-Ing In tht fields.

GO SAILINGSpend one

RAmrrAn a g

Knjoy UM e«el»Mbresss and rstlfalasas «f a day sa UMwater, ' '.. • '- "-

PUONK

_ J, •MNNAt) o. g. TOYS

BRENNAN &TOYEPlumbing,Haal^,Turning•=

OflMt aOUTH AVat, ft, OUMrXttD '

TWLt-gMt

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORSNew and»U*ed-^AU With Standard Factory Guarantee

IWgMainCopelaoi $35 up Kerrta

Rpartott

On DigpUy «t 13 North Union Are. (OppogiU Citiani Oflio.)Phone Cr. 6-2222 for Appointmentg

G E N E R A L

Hayashi RestaurantSUNDAY 1

S«nret}12to3P.M.

RESTAURAW1 NOi' OPEN SUNDAYS • AFTER3 P.M. DURING MONTH OF AUGUST. _ •

REGULAR SERVICE WEEK DAYS

Telepbooe Crmnf ord S4M37M » n AYMKvm AND wuf m B i ; CBAMK£BO

Page 8: ^^^a^SH^PW^V' - DigiFind-ItBitting in the Township ROoms yes-terday, the Union County Board of Taxation granted reductions totaling to fort y prcpart ownen «eak-ing eota* from'aaHaamenta

« * » * *

PM*B«M THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933

HOORiootar(Continued /torn page one)

moraine.; The body was brought homeMond»jr;«t^oo ; " ' •»Moetla«J*«pecUU»eu>on -SundayU g - t , Q m TowimMp Committee pro-dilmad ..Tuesday u a day of publicmournjog for, Mayor LuU. Townshiprwtlncss m ordered suspended and

M^It all Mona were ordered clowdfrom 4 to 6 p. m. The resolution I Uu fol lon: ' • ' • •

, "A* thli meeting of the Township, Committee, called by reason,of the un-

timely death of our beloved chairman,JuMloe to the feelings which are up-permost In the heart* of our citlsenacommands u s t o take notice In • fittingmanner of U » toss which our commun-ity has. sustained. In the- passing of theHonorable Oedrfe A. LuU. We there'fore

"Proclaim Tuesday/the first day ofAugust, 1WJ, a day of public mourn-ing, during which to* municipal" busi-ness be curtailed to the fullest extentpracticable by the oloatng or stores andestablishments between the hours of 4and I p . n . , during which the Nationalcolors, where displayed, shall be flownat half stuff, and continue to be to-down for a period of thirty days fromthe date hereof," . ____

TAX LEVIESfContlnuad from pagt one)

M.MO-4M0; Anna T. Zelgler, 11 Burn-aide avenue, building, w.MO-4500:Joseph |aassa, It K. Lincoln, avenue,b l I d l M * | ( t a B : g g isame, personal, $300—•300; nUabethP. Bnmaer, 100 Riverside drive, per-•mmii^Hn^iooy'zmte v<sort\rt*. toe• m street, Bulldlhg.WJIOO-4300; An-toinette BersrdenelU, 10 Uncoln ave-riue, building, M.700—«3M; MartinKluacn. 65 Osborne Place, $3,800-*M0; Union VUllwork and Supply Com-pany, reductions on four appeals, twogarages, tajOO—tlOO,'and 0000—•100.and two buildings, 19,400—«00, snd«a«O-«SO; Harwood Pish. It WestHolly street, building, MJMO-4S00. andreduction of (300 on personal: Lens

PLAYGROUNDtConHnw.il from page one)

nun. A home made doll, belonging tofUwrmrie Olympia, «l*i canned off afirst place In tta class. 7 r ; , ^ . 1 - " v r ^ 1 ' .

Award* were also made to the'fol-lowing glrU and their dolls; EdithPlannery, largest doll; Virginia Olym-pia, smallest doll; Julia Donnelly, best

decorated doll carriage. Altotrig were: Ruth Bherrler, Jean Bher-rler. Irene Bherrler, Evelyn Bchletrum,Helen Bchlelrum, Ruth Bremer,- AnnaDean, 'Marian Itatthaei, MllUoent La-ponoaky and Dorothy Bortman.

A unique contut of girls sgslnstboya, reversing Uie tuual competition,was h*ld last Priday. The gtrU com-peted In a nail hammering contest andchi- boys In a netdle threading andbutton aewlng contest. Jeanette MeOormlck succeeded" th hammeringthree nalla Into a board before her op-ponent! could finisli and was named

of threading hU needle. Herbert Sim-mon* managed.to sew three buttons-oncloth (aster than the other boys andwon first place. Entered In the girls'contest/ were:- Atter~_5ckwood. JuliaDonnelly, Edith Plannery. Ettfle Oun-deraen.. Margaret Donnelly, 'AdelaideOUen,. llelen Orrok. Janet Oundersen,Mildred McCormlck snd Blleen Oullen.The boya who sewed were: Albert Up-tclilts, Homer Wilton, Billy Harfbrd,Charles Frankenberger, Joseph Illrseh,.Ruben Redfleld, Tony Plcaro and Ku-gene BclUndler. ' . • • •

(—any,of the children-at the play-gr^inirr phrtlrir— Irit In » Kara andtbund race Monday', afternoon. The

hares were given a five minute lead arid

The End and theBeginning

Br COSMO HAMILTON

DKATIJ, with a pitying (mile, waswaiting In that room.

A decent rtK.ro. If treated decently.If to Iti ihatiby hut comfortable fur-nlture had been known the kindness,(tllantry and courage that go withlove. . - ' . ' •

In the adjoining room, a' bedroom,alck and tired of tht strong turningsand unexpected palm of life, a youngand lovely girl who hid summoned re-luctant death. •

Bounds carried during' the tint ofth* few short hour* of New York's un-sa»jf_t|t»iL._.The invliUJleJtiut not grimflgur* turned toward! tht door as theechoing foutstepa stopped. A "Istchkey turned In tht lock and Into thtdark sitting room tlumbled S youngman who (witched on the ll(bL Heflung hit overcoat over a chair, lookedabout with a shudder and went quietlyto the mantel piece knilttnrcd at thephotograph.

In a low voice, unconscious of spray-ing loud, hi ga'vt his thought* fullplay, "Vet, there you are, with her.John-Ileacid and Natalie Bund I'a'rker,bridegroom and bride." *. . .'. Oh,,my Ood!" .'<

The young wan went on In disjoint-

LIFE'SUTTLEJESTS

CLAMBAKE PLANS/Continued from,fag* out

mlttee has been subdivided wtthi a sefficient major dome uj charge of a_departments. Pw Instance. Jenry

- Jansea and Oeorge-Krete are in chargeof the tables. Jerry Is s wood-butcherof no mean reptrte. "while Oeorge la ofthe same persuasion and an all-round

."VVhat s luesswo've made Whuaaf ' <

thebad liquor,Uieie tline.t

wenkonlng ofand fields and over the brook adjacent;to jhe playground.. The hares, proving• Un, bad liquor, the wenkonlng ofto be the faster team. Included the lot- moral ilber, the lack of dlscl|iHn«tlowing children: Jack Lynch, Adelaide A ;Olseh. Tom Harford, Ohsrles Naomi,Jake Aroewn. Irene- Bherrler, AlloeLockwwd, Kitty Dean, Jun Ray, HueyDean, Albert LlpichlU, Wll Arnesenslid Ruben Redfleld. On ..the hounditeam were: Homer Wilton, Perrls Na-omi, Buddy Hayer, Buddy Bnrlght, Ja-

r-MUeller, 404 Uncoln avenue, building,,1*1 MtoOormack, Donald Huff, WUIIam.«W00r-*4OOj stUnora and West End ""rtord Jim Hsrford, Charle* Jewel,B. _ t , _ a e North avenue. building, I D o r o U l> r *«»tu_»_l. Edith Plannery,•TOO—40S0- Same 7 Johnson avenue I "aymond Bherrler, Helen Amr, O1IJ-bulldlng, »»^80-»M0; same. • Johnson' ' o t d D"™ "* M"10" B°Hra*n-a»enue, building. »4«O—sjoo; same,311 N t h b i l i311 North•MO.

avenue, building, »7,e»0—

\\

COLOUCD

The program for n o t week has beenannounced at follows: Friday, InsectIdentification contest; Monday, naturestudy, leaf and tree Identification andgirls' ball game with Oarwood;.. Tues-day, treasure hunt, and Wednesday,County championships at WartnancoThe Oranford Colored Republican'

Olub will flv* a picnic for the children' Park, Elisabeth.of unemployed colored famlllea of IOranford at Nomahegan Park on'Sai- • _urday afternoon, August 36. Plans a n Our Past Service D a t e sbeing made to make the picnic a realtreat for the children, according to anannouncement made by^osepli A. Oox,president o t the, club who Is In ohargeof thepknlc. i •

w: -

x

N w a l . Hlil.ry TTh* *arllett needles bad no hole!

, In them, and wert undoubtedly used\mor* ss pins or as awls, to make holes

which tli* long undergroundI of plants' or. bindweed and leath-

thong* were paaaed by hand toth* purpose of thread. These

needles wer* mad* of none,or Ivory. When tbe advantage

of pltrclng • hole through the blunt•ad if th**« Implements wss dltcov•red, \h* first real n**dl* was mad*.

tb* Bronx ag* of history,metal needle* cam* Into being and fur-ther civilisation gradually has resultedIn tht development of- over 240 varl-•tie* of needle* for aewlng alone.

fl-i-,,",, Cale* a>f Palis* D»gTh* bread of dog which Is often

called til* Qerman Pollc* dog Is reallythe Alsatian Shepherd dog. Tin trueGertnio PollcT aog Is raally eJtber a'Oobcraann-Plnscher.'or a Schnauier.T t e Alsatian 8h*pherd Is a fairly Urgei c e black or brown along tht backwith lighter-colored fawn or brownmarkings around the head, legs and**Uy. Th* Dobermann rinschw isajtmllar In coloring but generally dsrk-«r. t^lpnw, not ao tall, with amcwilhaalr and cropped t a n and tall. Atwith almost (very breed of dogs, the

-Alsatian can be trusted with:childrenwith whom he has been brought up.

Prom February 17, 1691Tbe beginning of the American pott

proper pates from the tigiiing of apatent vesting Thomas Neale withpostal Jurisdiction, February IT, 1001.Oo April 4, the tariiiTyear, Neaie andthe royal pottmatter general appointedAndrew Hamilton pottinnitrr generalof America. He was required to et>tabllsli an Intercolonial pott, II* vis-ited all tht colonies snd secured fromall *xcept Virginia pledget of co-operation. _TJie tervlc* began May 1,"1003, and consisted of weekly podsfrom rortsmouth, N. II., to Boston,Bsybrook, New Yiirk, I'lillsdelphla/Maryland and Virginia, five rldera tocover each of tils' five' stages twlcteach week.- Hamilton died In 170Sand wss succeeded by his ton, JohnHamilton. From 1707 to tha outbreakof the Revolution the general pottone* In London controlled the systemIn America. Mall moved weekly b«-twl«ff"Boatoa'«iaTIalniriJviTiraBab»tween N«w Ii>rkt*t»nJ* xVa., In 1717. There was a' fortnightlystrrlct between Philadelphia and An-Bapolls In IKT.S

N /A ntw i-liauter win npim»H wlih il,.

Orlgla a t W*ra " K t v r » "Aboat a century and a half ago (he

- maay advantage* of using csnalt rath-«r than hor»*s t o r transporting goodtw a n being emphaslted all over Eng-

d ~ At that Urn* canals were known

i bodle* of m*n anployed to digJbMa bacam* knowa aa navigators—pbogftMtfjatoaWnrla*, Pn**nUy, tb«

,»_OwWtt»«*»aWtk* canals, but th*!»»•_ wb» did tWfcard manual work Intht) eaattnt&k^t Uw M W Iron mad*

' bat cUT Dam*, which Duallyt a j U j r w d makan and such

sppolntntvnt of Benjamin Franklin asdeputy pollmantcr In America, 1787.Dlxteen years Utnr he was named pott-master , general With Col,\ WilliamIluuler. The printer philosopher madea lour of all tbe pott oUtces In his Jur-Isdlctlon. omitting only Chsrleston.DIIBcultles with Governor Ilutchlnsonof ataaiachuwtts In 17T-T resulted Inhis dtsmlsssl- Hut the system whichhe had developed turrlved him, andwhen .the Continental pott office de-psrlment wat ovaled. wUh headauar-t e n at Philadelphia, he! Wat electedpoitmtiter genoral and resumedcharge, July S6, IT!\ . .

The Continental congrvat tuthorliedthe etlabjlthnient of s line of pottt be-tween New Jluinriahlre and Oeorglt"and-to such'other places as congressm i h t l l L ' L J t t t

Billet, 7.4; 00 to 100 mils*, 11.1 cents;100 to 200 miles. H .8 cents; and8.4 cepts sdditlonsl for each 100 miles.

As we wert two yean ago, a> we aretoday! An orgy/ a nightmare, the(lump Ihat't.brought ut to these sordidbuck rooms. Hupport cut off by par-ent* who've bora staggered, knockedspeechless snd who must save them-selves. We, psrasltet, Jeft. tlrandttl,unemploysble among the unemployed,clinging In this ghaatly torrent to ahandful of draws, not on 'peakingterms. And that's, the wont of It. . . Y o u tald.lait night that wewere wmkllnjH, the no longer decora-tive weakllnia In a mere fantasticworld. Well, then, I'll get out of yourwsy. The laat thing I can do for youshsll be the heat I've done for -a year.You can marry a tunn who'll lift youout of all this." •. Holding- hll breath, Death watchedyoung Deacon put hit hand to hit hip.

He twitted his trembling month Into'a smile nf gallnntry. Good blood tells."Not In lhls~fooiu," ho said. "Whenyou come buck In the morning you(hull bt saved from that shock."

He went scrota to the bedroom,opened tht door and- gaajiMl. -

"You Mid you 'were going to yourmoth*rt-phrce-tontgnt^—: .' .''..

"I know. 1 changed my mind.""Why didn't you let me know? You

could have found me nt tha club.""Why should IT You don't care.

And I shouldn't be here now if youhadn't said, this' morning Unit youdidn't Intend to come bnvk. I nevvrexpected to joe you anywhere again."

She waa lying on the bed In pajamasIh that ttraniely tidy room. lie hadnoticed'It! tidiness. Immediately, witha strong tent* of surprise. Uo nownoticed that, with apparent cirtlot*-ucu, she timed her fingers over a bot-tle on the tablt at the side of the bed.

Pushed by tome Irresistible force,he gripped her wrist and wrenched thething away. .

—Death hold his br«rfb, tnd prsyer•was / - - •

A STRANGE SOUND

The two young loven met at theirututl Iryttlng-place In Ih* countrylane. .He waa obviously netted aboutsomething. . • / -

"Tell me. darling, tell me! Did youbreak tb* newt of our engagement toyour father}" ._» _ . _ _ • _ /

™ She nodded. * """',' "'"TV/ ."Yes," the said; "I told him over tbe

telephone thlt morning." /"What did h* 1*7, tweelheartr

asked the youth. /The apple of hll eje looked peotlve."Well," the slowjy answered, "I

couldn't really til) Whether be was re-plying or whether Jt was s breakdownon the Un*."—Answers Magadna,

around the bake ovens In fussy atten-tion will be delegated to: HowardBchlndler, Ed Ruhtard, Bun Doyle.Charles—Weslghanv the elder:—andOeorge Meyers. The

, Wroag DmmktyRhe hsd Jun sccepted. him, and

they were,blissfully discussing the"mlgnt-haije-beeiMi." . . . . . ' . -

"Dsrllni," he Inquired In the cob-

tire anUvMjr will be, "whj didn't yousccepf th«» little donkejr^Jonesr"''';:'^^us«;^«W:ans»'»ViedV=raiSsmii

loved another,"—Tlt-BIti Usgsiloe.

H . d Nav*r Q.t Rl.liVICIIID. (tadly)—1 got that watch

from a former employer after I'd beenwith him ten years. —

Footpad—l.umtne, flur'nor. you wasslow, wasn't joul—Humorlit Maga-sin*. . ••" . . . • "

PRACTICAL, YES INDEED

angle of the affair wUl be hawDed bythe 8ohmtts Brothers, John and Cltr-tnee, and Phil Brkman.

VUltlng flremen and others win beextended the (lad hand of-welcomeand the warm grasp of fellowship byPlra Commissioner. Albert W. Burley.Plre Chief William Tunlaon. and As-sUtant Chief Oscar I f Hess. Othercommittees are as follows: Purchasing—Harold Cpckwood. Assistant ChiefHess, and Trank Maua; tsusagei.James Schlndler; eeU, Edward Kuhlen-scjimldt; clam fritters, Bias R Harris,and Oeorgs Evcland:" clam chowder.Warren Wtlberforce Klrkman; service,Assistant Chief Bess, Roy Irving. SteveBustlce, BUI Scarborough, and* RScarborough; athletics, Charles West-ghah, Jr.: publicity, Jerry Jansen andmas a Harris. ;

LOCAL TIME SETS

Plainfield Wt_a" Extra-SessionSondaw. After theTop- Locals Satur-

The Crasford A, C. dropped bothgame* on k* cocs-y leacue menu overtrar wnk-ead. bat dropped them;;lnsad) a war' aa to let the opposlUbnknow that U-r^i been In a battle.Sunday. Ptah-aeM s«*daed the localsafur Udrteea IBBSOCS of haaaDer-and-

1 team-glv-

KITZ THEATRE.lh ,« policy

to stage andTheatre. E t a h e * P****

' & ^ o rand screen show starting Saturdaj..S 5th. lor four days. ' , , ' „ •

hradllnes Uie su«e show.buver/Vll kflou-n In raudeville for

wire act. ,• - N

other ac i conif.let*Nl>is

"Hat your] sun't education beenalong: practical lineal"

!'I should say so. Three ball team*ara.arttr him tb sign for the season."

'SiKsus*'-#da'yUg'Bi- tsVtni W e .Joes'not affect the ttatut of long dlilaDc*calli made by N t w Jtr i ty telephoneuiars, according to ODlclali of The New

* Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

Iteduced night and evening ratea fortnteisclty calla begin according to th*tlma prevailing In ths community lawhich the call It placed, regardltaa oiwhtther it It on ttandanl or daylight•avlng tfme. Since all long'dlttanc*chargea are baiad upon the time at th*originating point, a difference In tlm*st the termlnstlng point does not alterthe rate. '

Because of tbla practice of keepingitt long distance service on a local tlm*bails, there are only tlz weeka In th*year when all points to which th* B*USystem extends service are on a uni-form time. Daylight saving' tlm* Is ob-served In foreign countries almost en -tirely throughout ths year. For exam-ple, Sputh America la on daylight sav-ing time during the winter In thiscountry due to the difference In sea-lone between the southern sad north-ern hemispheres,' i

the

show.Full of surpri-ses u was

ny "• Ruth CJ-JittertoB's recent succssswill prove a more «r_aiiodal 'surpri.*\

Saturday ipor the first time in her great career.hmene-leading Braves; chatttrton doffs htr dignity and ap-« • __rg_> of one run. i peajt In ugh_. -

Cranfcrd bdd t i e lead ea plalnfleMj "hiith"Chatierton's vers4tilitr!>a»-al--- font meat •_ Uie came'Sunday, and ^ ways been a byword in-the'Americanwanted out on __• field for the last 'theatre. Her career on the screen liashahT of U » _ _ _ h oo Uw correct end of 5tM mOre starlingly demonstrated Uiean g-« tcore'Bol tt_n aoeaethlng h»p-1 exceptioral rangv of her ar&try—a

won by t h r i

eppenrd. and PSslnfleld'poshed over the | range that taking in both

fcS t l

tage andrg

two root., For four more,jcreen. runs all themntnes the batae waced. anta Onero I Rainbow"f h P E aof the PEalnaeid team decided to fln- KJtchen"

g • Rte" to

way from "Theand "Come Ous from the-

. and. J. M. .Barrie's "MaryWt the wbcte _n_g tm by pounding! Rote" to "The Grwn Haf." "Sarah andout a boner. . " • • • j Son" and "Madame X." not-lorgctUng

fewer. U__ BRees men fanned'the tremendous drama of "Frisco- Jen-befoee the wKbeiiag pdtches of Eddie1

w . » 'C—__t The borne team was, far themast-.part e_ne*rte3y tnSaloed by the

Charley tapi^dt h b bat on the pistenve-''«tm*>.. and taorawJVKnv five hltj.

The be* sentea:'PLAntFIELD

' RSergieJ. 3b ; . o.Rankta. j * '. jRogers, cf' \ L__IlSwarer. 3^p ' 3Miner. 1b _, ; __.aWhltford. V ___..._0Oenero. a ?

M^rftn. 3bWallace, pPntnjpa, pZetter. rf . _

'<

CRANPORD

SaVoetalag Her Pluaitg*Old Aunt (detponduntly)—Well, I

shall not be a nul<anc».to you muchlonger.

Nephew (reaaturlngly)— Don't talklike that, aunt; you know you will.—Watchniuu-Examlner.

Tfc.1 Wat WkyUartln—You s««ni to be no lover of

music, although you have four musicaldaughters. . . .

Day—If you hsd four musical daugh-ter", you would l>« no lover of-mutlc,—Stray Stories Magailne.

Plala SP*MIIM"Do you Intend to mak*. any mor*.

after-dinner spaaclwar '4 p

rNatalle," cried "young Beacon, "thisla why you never expected to see: uieanywhere again I" .

"dive It back! ; I want It. Olv Itback, do you heoij? , ;.,' . AU right,then. Throw It o i l of the window. Ican get tome more* I'm «lck_aud tlrmlof living. All I want Is doulh. Why

j'notf, You don't love me."I1 ~ In the curloui brief "quietude of 'th*dty'r-untaiy sleep, the bottl* hadcrashed In tht street |- Young Beacon shut th* window tudturned his face to the light It waswhite and (tamped with pain. In Im-agination he saw that lovely body coldsnd spiritless, the empty casket wjik-hbad once contained the heart that h*had won. In.Imagination h* ttood, asIn the photograph, awed by the wordtof U s niarXage service, moved to adeep emotion, itlrrod to a great r*-solv* Jo make himself an ever worthybesco(j to th*. life whose hand he held.Id Imagination he followed Ih* road

"I may mak* tpeechea, but I won't callth* attention.of my constituents to thefact that I am dining."

Th* city of Namur, In Belgium,which received to much publicity dur-ing th* World war, la a elty of fin*churches. The 3t Aubln cathedral laan Eighteenth-century building InItenaltsanc* styla, and among Itstreasures bat the golden crown of to*emperors of Oonstsntlnople. The StLoup cburth was built In 1021 and Its12 doric columns make It unique tormagnificent archltectlve^Jn that coun-try. Tha. church, »t-St. Jean Bap-tttte Is th* oldest and goes back t»the Twelfth century. Th* visitorshould aura se* th* Seventeenth cen-tury Bt Joseph and St Jacques, andNotr* Dame of-th* Klghttenth cen-tury. • v..-1 • ; •••-. ..

PredrtcksoQ, _OrUBths, _ -cBt__umo. 3b

Orimei. rf-_ _Ryder, tbFJ-n, a . pPteihau. cf

«-:

R_\;...!

0x

. 13'

Btramei P-rf —

rwh«»n.lt * N.''vv-A

fipiuly tlial l t - 'u 'hiwi inne'a well-khowii .'retident o f many of Our tiild-

'western'-Hales, II Is 'nbnut .the sizeof a rnl'-wlncfil blurkhlnl "thoughstockier and pomvssi'd i>f a sliort. stub-by . toll. I11 surlni: It Is block; butwhen It molt* Us nprini; pjuiunnt? thenew feathers nre tipped with while orbnfr which ulvca tin- bird a mottledappearance. •

Subioil Farming !• Lai*Subsoil funuins la un Impoverish-

ing type of agriculture, ft Is bank-rupt , farming on bankrupt^ Innd. limeans low aer«i«e yh-ldsToften liveto ten tlniM below tlio«e obtainedfrom virgin soli. Although producinga large aggregate of crops, the nverane

.yield! at this low level of Roll proiluc-tivlty are so pitifully im'Hger thattier* It but slim opportunity for theoperator to cet 'abend.

• • ; ' ; • • T b t a t a ' . . ! ' ' f 1 7

Cranford l n m n i . 0 0 0 1P—infleld O I S O O O O 0 3 0 0 0

BRAVESR H

Lamone. cf-JbBnrnka. sa-3bDooley. Ib—nrnyVc-tiOBuck. rfKrynieki. 3b-cPeBer. B ;.Btake. 3n-_tB. Cbn-eL p

Tbrrea. cf

Oio|<*,« and PlatoDlogene*. pnjhis I'lulo a visit, trod

„ on hit rich carpctu w th hit dirty feet"See," said he, "how I trample on thepride of lf|ato." . "True," said Plato;"but with ' that greater prlile whichapes humility." :••'••'••.

C31AXP0RD

y. R*f*r*t*C««tf*•Hi* word "W*a* Mf«H to the fio•mn stysUar X MtuUm tlm*. The

•ttaaar ffivMtd tkatr meetk into Ka(lead*, Nona aad adta.-Jk* Valendt- - T o n tht nrrt of th* moaUL If

rIST a_d~Oe_**r th* Mwmi th*,nh and On U«* tA theID tM-na-Jau-f "MMkl-tt*cam* as tsMtStha-d th»Ut*

Name "Jehol" Pronounce- j"R00H00" by th* Chin**?

tw* Chinese word*. It: therefor*esn b* divided Into two parts: namely,"Je," meaning hot, tnd/"ho," meaningriver. So It u, llrerslly, "not river."

For.-Knglikh-spesklng purposes, the'pronundstlon of the first part it al_w*t the tame as Ihe French "Je""(a~ah aouMlJ. "But •» Ch^we^jeadH «•

and "k." Tbe'aecood par! of'th*word "Ho" can be prononnred as the-word "hook1;, without th*V"k." SoJehol ess be correctly pronounced at*KoolIoo," with accent 00 the secondsyllable.-Th* Peking dialect adds an *m»

jeand to nearly every noun. Hence,Twonooer"—JehoL But outald* Pelt-

moon In the beautiful place* of France.He taw th* rift, th* break, thegaping ravin* Into which retolv* hidillpped and felt the barb of angrywords, tht utouading and uooxptcted

-chaos following this financial era th and.•Hit complete rttolutloooi'hli taft and'•ffortleas 111

* H>cMitLut"Did I appear hervbus during tht

c*r*iiionyr, askd tht brtd*. .** "'""A little t tdnt ," replied ths brldas-

mald, "but not after Pred said 'Tea.'"—Answers Magsaln*.

' Try . Cr«l»M C.ILrHusband (whllt houtt-huutlng)—

Let's try s bjingalow, my dear—thooyou won't alwayVb* hearing burjlartmoving about down italrs.—PasilogShow Magailne. .

Th* —uropean'blghllngaleaod 't_*American mockingbird, the leadingrepresentatives In song of tb* coun-tries hi which they art found, oav*oeen the subject 'of much dlsctiss!oa.While th* two birds are so unlike Ih

•their styl* of singing that It la diffi-cult to compart their vocat accom-plishments, th* nightingale -probablyhat greater power, brilliancy and qual-ity of its natural notes. It cannotbear comparison with tht mocking-bird,however, when It conies tb ability tomimic other songsters.—Detroit News.

9 1 0 1 1 0 0 0O—t0 4 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 - J

Cwpar MUtMlust, Jr.Farmer—HI' there! Whst ar«' you

doini up In ,my eharry tre«;Youugtter— Dere's. a notice down

dt'rv t» kt>ep 6ft de graas;—Watchman-Bxanilner.;•';.:'.' - . ••. . .-• ,....

HardnW C*n«eThen) tr* numeroui proc*ss** of

htrdenlng copper by adding to It smallamounts of. other metala No aped men of pur* copper has been foundwhich had afgreater; degree of hardness than can be produced by hammer-ing. Any expert metSUurglst of todaycab Product an edged tool of hardened

bridegroom, yoaog^^ohn Beacon, nowa horror-stricken and tragic flgur*. outof tbe stucco of fait* pride Into whichhe had built himself. anwhite and humbit person, with thaotretnbllng mouthof a boy.

~ "You're going to ltv^" h« said, "andyoii-'r* going to lit* for me., I lifve youand I need joo. i'v* loved yoii throughIt alj, though r«e failed to let you sc*.This U aU my fault rufsorry! Letspick ourselves out of this mess, dar-ling, this weakness, this frog bole, thispanic abd begin again like lilgrlma,as UK old people did. Natalie, Natalie,I lov* you. For Clod's sake, stay her*with ma,"

II* west on khukneea at th* side oftb*bsd.

Dteik, • _ • Ih* d**p**t craUtBds,

mm -----

hlttoric times, but the great majorityof modern steel too- eUtnlnata* thedemand for hardened coppir. • -. ._• .

Mowaiag Chak Uvtt M ' S * *The mourning cloak, that sturdy

t U U i . -T» tor* p-jtkiet. »»_ as a child, •

to lead SB iJK«sr»_ and iononib),yoata. u a t t seal* w_e* th* Urn*arrive*, bus *, greet aad aa-Uag age.I* to b* a gssnt araat la _r. a^j &. -•ervt w«n of }«_«_-,». nnthim.

Saul aad W.l.r Guard BankIn addition to Its water protection,

the Bank of Pruuce has ajipuratus torelease tuns of rand In tbe passageleading to Its Htrons room In case ofemergency.

HAVE CLIENT DESIROUS OFBUYING FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE

September Flint Occupancy. ListTour Property, wi th Us.

-BLAKESLEE _ BLAKESUEa North Avenue, East

SOMETHING NEW

WAFERSMTDPPIN CRISPMIRACUE WHIPGRAPE JUICE

8AKDWICH 8PI_aAD

T U s Store W U Be Closed

Wednesday Afternoons Daring

July and August

J.H.McMAttONHigh-Grade Grocer

CKaaford «-l»O»-<-lo«l

_SC.winter's hi

S5S^5ttb-ftoai.^«»on li) a WoodpU* or

ed spot, very early inupon, the exudingth B

similarly'proth*. spring, gasp of tre>* before th* Bowers com*.The samebuuerty lingers, long afterth* most of tb* flowers sre goo* In thefall, snd then It (udsoA* li_ce» of de-caying frelts such as? ajtplt* taliking.

Top Flat T»aant—Set. here, UbtMghtlngal*. you've got to stop singIng after tun down, or flud anotherflat!

FiaUaW A e k l . v * a mThe Prettdeot—This plan of nor

ganlutlAn U Very Ingenious. It doesOS credit. „

Th* Dinctor—Alas u lorn am end

AutrU't Lak* CmatrrSctttwMd through Attttria Uk* Uv-

Ing Jewels at* th* warm and limpidlake* of Carlnthla, hoary castle* andrelict of th* country's past which boldth* Interest of traveler*.

Laborer* «a t*aTowyn, Wales, nncently fsood

\

work* at

Jl -

« i * . _ _ S « ^ • --.('


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