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TRANSCRIPT
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VoL XXXV. CRANFORD. K J- THURSDAY. APRILFIVE CENTS
Starts Its ProgramH. R. Winckkr N*med Qm-
man at Organi»tion Meet-May 30 ConirQuaity
of the Memorial Hayfor this year's.observance
1 *S??JM?* •*aet*d ** */ROODS. -^Township CJammltt
Frank McCullough called the meetingto order, sctlhg for1 Mayor Luts.-unableto attend. .Herbert R, Wlnckter, a nastcommander of FU*e Post, No. »J5, Vet-ersns of Foreign Wars, was electedchairman of the committee.
• A. B. McConneD, commander ofCrsnford Post of the American Legion
.was selected fljst vice chairman andW.'ij-' MuMttwrii' present, commanrter of•Flske Pojt W s e l o c t e d as .second vicechairman, A . B. c*UweU was, the
'After Oapt. James B^Dftden declined~ the oomtnatkin-aa-treasurer,-stating he
woujd not be In town for a few weeksaround. Memorial_Day.,Mar»haU M.'Thomas was elected for the treasurer's1
post. Be was nominated by Capt. Dry-den, who agreed to accept election asassistant treasurer. , . " •
Mayor Luts was named as nonarychairman of the committee and gr^ndimarshaU of the parade. He will selectbis own sides. . . . • .
These committees were named byCharman Wlnckler. the first named, be-
' of the -school children, John K" Cloud;erection and decoration of stands,.H. B:
-J. Craig. ElT^Biwjuad.JoJin_C..Wjroe;arrange tor speaker, Wesley A. stanger,Oeorge Q. Teller and James E. Warner;publicity, James E. Warner, H. Oerard
- Deller, EL-Fred Siuter, K M T B U C K ; finance.; Cast .Driden "chairman, JubA se-lected E. P. Sullivan, M. M. Thomas,Mr. Burr, Mr .BucVBobj^ D..Yan-^ W l h l s commlt-
V. McDonnell, E. T. Burr
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UPHatr TTiifc Ye People. Think! Act!!
AaJMtsv Jffsasa ajti CkMrmBy n o s e rrsMrts:
. THAT. Wberess the NATIONAL CUCAN UP AND PAINT OP 'OMfPAION has resulted in many advantages to community Wethroughout the United State*,
• ' In safeguardijjg HBALTH1 . * 7. " I n p««aoUng THRIFT;
In futinoiM VTBX PREVENTION; . •. In stimulating CIVIC J'BIDK; and •
gfn making'the "HOMK AND OITYBBAOTIFOL"; '-. " ••'- - MOW. TKBUHORP, Be it known that plans hare beep per-fected for a thorough CLEAN UP AJ»p PAINT UP CAMPAIGNIn Cranfqrd, beginning April II. IMS.' Tttls date Is to mark theOpening of a real'campaign of persistent and cejfirtrttelrfe effortlhcltiutfoe up and KXEPXNO1T PP. In this.worthy'mowenentpf Cleaning, PiuoUng,-Planting, Eepalrtog and general Benabui-
' tation and BesutlflcaUbn we urge <sch .citizen, to do his or herJ*t'j^#^^eo^^
^ ^
- chjlprian fownahjp" Committee.
At one of the largest annual meetings. of recent years, the Crsnford Oanoe|CSub made plans last Friday night fora DOST season. Those present receivedwtth enttmsJasni the report that the
.courts were opened for play last Fri-day arternon. lae earliest date In many
For Second Round
Tuesday-iStant lor BowlingChampionship of Season.
.Although trwi.
te«;
smtufi — t-i— — their last matches,the Casino emerged as first place teamIn the second round.of.the CcnunujjutyBowling League. Last Thursday night,the Bowling Club won two from theCasino, but toe Csilhn itffl had high
-West Sid Place•WestSdWace™ .tor the final part of the^Memoriat Dayf t j j B m m : • / [ • : ' I ' - ••' ! |
pj j B m m . . . . . . : ,• / . . [ • : • ' . I ' . - •••' ! | lJn.general. tt» PtOgramlwul.Jfre th«
same as latt.'year._ There wUl be-a p«r-ade ot_ex-«ervice men, Boy and Ott,fiflouhi. pollrft dfpartniftTiV nrft dftpsrti
.school children and others, AId f t n l organisations
Scavengers Give Services forCollectionof Refiwe.in AllSections of Township.
Jffi*U».. the annual Clean-Up
r » . • „ . . » _ place next week.Five scavengers who give prirate ser-
vice In the townihfp have volunteeredtheir, servloe» for Cleanup Week.without charge, which made the an-
only surrtTlngVeteran. Mr. 8tonger wUl ,chalrnun of the committee to arrange
•top. . , team.y«» ~ ~ y ;Republican Cftb
rbich took-lbmt pjace in the first roundCasino scores dropped ,frbjn .Ibelr
made i181,
Kictors.d
Man'ssfcewie •,*&&,'
dvlc and fraternal organisations havibeen Invited to participate. D. J. ArHold, Police Chief James E. Hehnessdand Fire Chief William Tunlson, wennamed as the line of inarch committee
After forming, the parade will .proeejsd .to ,tue .WprW.,Jftr MemorujMonument at BIB comer^of .8prtogflelland Union avenue, where there will beshort exercises. -"This-Rev. Matohett Y.
• Peynter, pastor of fhe Cranlord M. K.c W c h l« l ;J»l lrerj th» .Invosatiob,while benediction will-be by the Rev.H.M..H^tcWngs,'pastor of the'First
t.Chilrch. There will.be,music
-. w«^tted:J.,DejIer KJ?lu|er. T S S J O T S SFrom the Ladies' AuxWsry.to PiskeFon*"IaU"f™n
. Post, a communication was received re-. questing that the group.be assigned a
v' jnoffcasttye | ^ to the.nftgram,,ChaUv• man .*l(lBcklsr namediMrs. Lawrence
' - flMvlnWlT* TT* thff tlOIHIIlUltfrfl tA gWsfftPgf; the pMUdpatlob; q« children In the
'•• r t l^ lVTpy '^frTT'Tlli'lTKffyttl^ -*-W>sT* iWilO
lost then- Uves In the,WorW-War. she-wiU be assisted by Mrs.,Wroe and Mri
_,.l)elkr, _ ^ ; W _ T ,.:; '•• --' '•-•' - :.' , In -view of tits economic sttess,>ltJBa>
tbe sense of the. jneetlng. that ,all ex-penseishouidbe. cut. It. was felt .that
"'" MIO ,psitt'for:*'tweuty*n>e,-yt<ee7|iaB^- • • • • • > ! * ' • • - - - - - - - •
m n w _ j i j j |
ranked seconda taUy^ Wl,,fol}o«fed by ;i by hhls. WwiistnajtB .gapnisr .
d b Y b h forwiistnajtB .gapnis .a
by Yarbrough for theJ B W Club l lKictors. ,1Ue iJBtBuWcati Clu l^s
Thursday night was. credited .with threet r t i t j r c m j ^ ' j s p r ^ j n d s ~ "
for, each bo^lerl m eacl) fiame.
143 and Michel's 131 were, not to
Ttaese were rJeewd trustees- MalcounR. Waroock. Curtis O Culln. Jr.. 8an-Uago PorceUa. Hamilton Balllard andWeskr A. Stancer. Jr. At theorganl-satton^neetlnc of the trustees Mr. War-tuck was efecttd president Mr. BaU-tard. vice prestdehtiitir. Culm; aecre-taiy and Mr. PorceUa, treasurer. Mr.Ganges* was named chairman of tiietennis committee and captain, of "tennis team. . .
the
LntzaBdBeggsToRun
liiterfcreoce" Rumors
•1 1 • • , • f l
N<;w Organization Will Not..Meddle in \Township orSchool Affairs. President
I—Deelarej_et_Meeting.__
The April meeting of the CmntordCollege Club war hv'ld Monday atter-noon at the home of Mrs. fitoacoe V.WpUt, J7 Burchf\eld avenue. Fitlymembers were'present Including (howwho hsvc 'filed applications for mem-bership since''the last meeting'. AftertKe!" general- business meetmg, Mrs.Frank N.'8prole,pr«ldentr Introducednew \>mlne»» that wu of decided in-terest to the club as a new Vganlzartlon ln'Cranford. Rumors haye beenheard that this group of college nomenhas banded'together, Mrs. Bprole «ald.for the sole purpose, of biVerferencevlntownship activities, Mrs. Bprole staWdIt should be. understood by all that til*.Cranlort. -College Glut) h»« no (vtenU«ii^ol»ifff^te^|iq^^^i«lii
nounctancnt of Candidacies.n o u n c cState and County AspirantsSpeakr
| ~ Annouamnent was made at the Re-I ting lait, .night in the
;U«ii^.ol».»ifff^te^|iq^^^i«liiUoeyefeither with town, or school orgaiiUat i o n s : ; ; : / ; u : V !
I club botne that'Mayor Oeorge A. Lulland Puttee fln"wgt>*siiliOTfr ' James - O.Beggs win be Republican candidates torthe rtnrnrnmltnn to succeed themselvesOd the' Township Committee. ' Theilarrmmt \ was made by Wesley A.
tin the 1 •nrtlrtitfs' mnunltttt»^»»-'1 .. »-
— the ctab- <Xtaer inembers-of thecommlUee were Oeorge O. Teller andJames E. Warner. While the club dors
The question: of foimlng groups tostudy topics of Interest to Alumnae Wsspresented~ljy Mte" Beatrc«r Whlpplfr.chairman, of education. Such groupsas may 6e formed will read and discusscurrent events In the education fieldand-present their findings.to the clubat spec(fi«l4neettngs. -
Because of' the recent formation ofthe club and iVt newness to the town.It wss decided to give no1 public benefitsto'ralsi money until luch time tn the
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Helen Gilmore Wins PriieWith Constitution Essay
,'k musicai program In thargi" Qf M|»sAlice Welch ot the commercial depart-ment featured the /assembly lost Fri-day - monitng Ui the high school.Joaephlue Tamburcllo played Orlitinslpiano selections and was 'accompanistfor Mamaret Novy, who rendered vocalselections. Miss Tantbuifllo also sung.8deittai»-Wv-U»e~vioiln-*<MW_glVMJ_byFrank Klempa, while Lorna Miller andDorts Malone combined for sit- old-tasl^lbnvd. dam-v, . _^
pvclyn Myers an<l prxtcr Dnti'S i\p-poired In a sketch of the Senior Clasa
i Play "Captain Applejack." Uotli «rv8enlors. '-. . • • ; ^ ' ~-
IMnclpal liny A. Clement pmwntcdI» |10 prltc-to Helen Oilmore, which| she won in an essay contest on tho Con-stitution, conducted-rby a New ;Yorknewspaper, In connection wich luNatlpnal brntorlcal Contest. ,/' .
State Health OfficerUrges Rabies Control
Official Points Out Allby the
T»$tfxtttndoraements, the -announce-ment was received with enthusiasm.
Osndidates for Republlcan—noixuna-
mt-was^made—by-thepresident of a meeting of the NorthernNew Jersey section of the American Ai-
^ ^f i^t i f i r t tWoSen- iorbe
Approve AssessmentCommissioners'ReportsFew Objections at 1 Icating Be-
fore Township Committeeop Levies for Centennialnnd Ornnge Avenues and
ServTce"ConlTe<;lions.
: Tuesday night at the public hearingon the report* of the Aswumerit Com-missioners for ininrovenienl work "com-plrlcd in 1031 n<> objections were madeto ilic wotk done und but (*o or threeto tiie lu-vsjiiionts luitl. theM beingbased on lillritrd d:im;isi' by reason ofchnntft(R uf KtudcA.. On Centennial av?enuc rrpnai>nlaU.v.t».af owners of prop-erty at anil near. North Lehlgh sve-nuc ..claimed damage ti>~ property byroas6n of rhangp of itrnde 13 to I t .Inclif.i, ' Attorney Wnnlnskl stateddvciaioris.lii' ilmiln'r'-coirs'ehow 6wn-
,.eri havd'nd ,S|t'isled rl(hb\in streetfurudva a/iil that dumaite claims in suchcase could not be allowed. ''
h l ; i f t
_ , „ . . of Health, and localhealth officer, received from the 8t»teDepartment of Health a communicationurging that be: taken to curb•rabies. The letter, sent by Ur. J. LynnMahaffey, director oh health, cites tlte
.=;Oot.:thelQran«c;.iftiiue ...snit jCtalgPlnce-rrijort. * KOiiilrn questionedwlfell\eTIH« j)ro|)eny;at ihe corner hadbeet) pn>t»tly- »»c»«ed a? fron*lng"*SiiC r l ! Plnce, but In this COM OW maps.
d J i ^ L J D ! C r a l i
so<j»ll!)n~or:T7nrvmiiy women iu uc a i i i iu n v w n m n . -.—.—held April 2J-at MBntclalr. It will be I through action, alarted se
B1 d y meeting at which the speaker1 -"— ' " - -•-»»* • ' « •h»i
^ 8 S a l c r p i e r ^ i « f f l a a ( « t otuccewt hlmieU In the State Senate,talked before the business meeting, ashe had other engagements. Re pointed
, 10 Jbla record In the legislature, eightI jews AsseaWyman and ten years a
an all'day meeting at which the speakerwill be Stephen P. Dugan, whose.topic
State affairs. He declar«d7iiimi«M'' asbstest:|iar|stwlsitjr.';|ptsreslsd la prob*
' is-csT,i'uis»ilLltiir.jcn«)»sa, • ^ - ~
James DlTutUo, Wbodside avnuv;Oeorge 8. Markussen, Robins street ead
1 '-'onto Delia, Sena, Meeker avenue.1t^the«lJectl^drcasc*rdeirmit:
' terlal. lihlch householdezs znay. gatherdurtagf Clean-Dp Week, CommfcsiooerB t t i b .uinounowt Xtatt dlrifftwi ol^.Jtew^KjftWu^.l.«etto»;:,.iew-leotlons will be made Mbnoay.-Taesday
WUl bl TTne'Uonung: vivuianuun. -.IUIIOVO mw'4* »• •.....« — •--The Rev. WlWlsm R. Sloan, pastor or prevalence of rabies and or the net
the Flref Presbyterian Church,'Cran-jcsslty for abiding to Boatd of Hoaltlfordi was' giiest "speaker. Mr. Sloan 'andpolice regulations. .. ~
'ls'iiWrjheme ;TMucatlbn In the1 The communlcstlon from Hie HluU-> o^.^eUnd," a lubject with which', offlclaijbubwii:'''"."* ' .J. ':'' ' •--*-••'-* ai he Is a native of "Bl aninVestlgatton of thc~Srcvnl-
ways and bridge and tunnel develop-moiu Through acttvlttes In these lines,the Senator feels be Is qualified to con-
h htt'Ot^
MWOUB.WIU.ua r—TUT- u n r i i j - i j
land Wednesday.from au nouses on uier North side of the Central Railroad,while Thursday, Friday and Saturdaywill be devoted to the South side. 1 ? Kschedule wUl be itrieUy followed.. Commissioner Burley has "requestedall householders to co-operate m the
1 cl«aa-UP plans. The trucks will remorepld tin cans, papers, litter and all oth-er.debris.' He points oat thatjnbllcco-opentlonln Celan-Up "Week pbnawlUjn»tert»lly_re<luee flre haxardj.
. Serving .with Oommlastoner—Burley
Of Ills stand on the Hobart Act. StaUpronlbUioa enforcement jmeasujre, Sen-ator Pierwn said he feels local enf6rce-n>rm:.oaSceri shouW'notjbe^trlpped oftheir raspontttattty to -'•~fa-' •« «»»»-Be senUment which demands that thebuuilegger and the racketeer be keptIn Check. On the liquor question, hegave hSsi»aUon as favoring the Mor-row plan, for Uw earliest possible re-peal of the IBth amendment and, In the
™ * ~ for modification of the Vol-' '" ' • :
Mr. Wlllsey has advUed b r MahalTcy
»lwwcdJrgiitttitg.;a».(i«e^oLJD!n,Crali,Plnce, R. II, Liirkey.ond II. n. Jacobusquestioned 'by"letter*- whether theyshould, be. lutacBavd for full width ofproperty as the" new pavement doesnot extend the full front by two ortiiren feet. Tills was not held validobjection us benefit to property Is thebails of nsM'Miment.
No. objections wrre raised to the Ser-vice connections report. A number Of^TO^TiiiTR '''TnF'isarTi!OTXwd-iOT-thBtr
weeksago.^ille stafed"sise that The Cltlunand Chronicle to co-operating to the
«nosFiori»oM»:«HHHW?-WJ»».•«•=-•«»•»•county recently made by this D«p»rt
SiisTslS!!»Mih*St «>«•epSratT ribS, with dUer«n( political .pread of ChU dangerous dlwase.
a!center of 1 education, j he said, In thesix or seven centuries following Saint
pfoptrty^rwrwverarwiiOTts'ana-sfllWere confirmed by resolution of UMTown»hlp_CommlttM with the usasl10 yeaFlnstaiiment privilege. '" '.•--'". Bids for the widening of Union sve-nuc from Alden street to SpringfieldavcDue...ttere.jubnaueQ..ta.4ourJ..f»«lT,tractors at prices rangfns; from IM0.10to X.335.30, Carmine Guerrto being thelowest bidder. .AJ1 bids were referredto the EiiHltietr and Road CotnmMMefor report.
Tuwiuhi
ptostoutW ;.,. .• -r.-,.•--•!..-, -,,>:,-~—ooIk«tot:Tell«r Submitted list of «n-
cnectHile • personal'taxes: amounting- to$133, which; were ordend expunged
W. J. WOlsey. Township OommttteemenOeofgeE. Osterheldt and Frank R.»fc-Cullough, Fire.Chief William Tunbon
home to North Union avenue., ._RV,Ws«i«siSipQ^d,ne;J)sd «»rjiedout the .ccmn sfcir. &m*&&%£'iitendlng^lhe-meeUlSg pt-the Jtojrort. . . . . . - . - . . - - . _ , . . _ . - — . . . jjj
l a* year,jahoMd^;cit.\»nell, .later .named chairman
OU BandjOtJJaycauiecouMbe secured> for m)»nh law, He,wasjlnstnietsd toobtain the prices. Making > .-phonecan, Mr. McConnell,reported tho .Charge
jng at the^home J3f
t
with thetoconiiecWtlllam B
attended, a, meet-
thatsxrailgen»enUw^l)e^nu)de.tol<"V^^ »—assist: In the proposed Wsshlngton Teai bate featured the Aprtl meeting of.- i__ -1.. .wi.~_.i.«i_ w . . i ^ rt«t»dJ Hlih School" ParenUTeacher Asaoassist to—•„.tobebeiithUthat an
stead Act. ;. . _-I jhjji not detail a platform," he
conctuded.-^Iu fact, I would rather theToten torm^iate my platform from myrecord. I have given my County ands i r SBle: the best in. me and I havenothing moft I could offer but to againpledje the best In 'me.* '. . ••;'.... .
Former Mayor 'Charles; Lolzeaux JMIStoaoa
Patrick, princes and princesses fromall the known countries caine'-td- Ire-
[ land to study.—> - — •—-—•-——From this Introduction, Mr. Sloan
outlined the development "of educationin Ireland the past M years. Hductalbnfifty years ago, he said, was-a privateenterprise, carried on, entirely by theteacher. Under the guidance of. the
I minister, the teacher gathered togetherI a group..of children, found a place tohold classes, and arranged the pupil's
(Continued <m last page>:
same period at 'least seventeen oiliercases were recorded with the boards uf
-health ln-flve ^ munlclpalltliM-adjacentto thl« county^—— -_ L ^
"In Emei county _-during tho firstthree months of the present .yesr, torty-two cases of rabies were reported tolocal boardi of health and about forty-•cven pi.Tsoiui were btttch by /doasknown or suspected to imvo rabiesvNii-merou.i ca-vfl of this dlMasc, (uivo alsooccurred during thin period in communltles near Essex counly.•.-•"• :H<5ontlnn«i"qt>-localr
W^«"ta*jlBfe'-=!-=°I===a=%'''-<»««=-"A letter, to Engineer Collins signed
by numerous residents of lhejjncl|it>bnNhood called attention \o the] condition
f D l ' l a wheredump|nsj)of refuseof
.rsWin DebateAt P.-T.A.Meetieg
Meredith Conley of DefeatedSeniors IsMedal- for
the primary, outilhed his record!Dot a candidate of any group, or fac-tion, be said, and If elected will be treepo afT&ie his own Judgment as ricp-
.reaectstlTe of his County. ,If possible.| be tnujncses to reduce, the tax burdenand be favors repeal of the 18th amend-| ment. He pledged support for the He-pubUcan ucket next Fall, whether ornot successful in the primary.•--".
Freebolder Richard . Harrigan of_ _ (Continued on local page)
Cast Works Hard for
How the Tax Dollar Is Divided
^— ,. .Insurance, should
Bragdon, also » member of the coin-lbe adopted by aU.Stato." the Junior•'••' ' • "• - • '--• - " - i - j ^ - ——f^lrnnu riiihsien won their aiuiual eott-
.K»k wuu the Senior Class team Mon-day night in the-high school Thede-bate featured ' c - *'—'• " ~ '-* " -
t,pgtoWmrsmeW ^Association .wU be ,heldMonday, April 2S, at 3:30 p. m . at thebjsneof MravOtto^.Htgter.l(»HoUy
j t n e t . ik cBtrs.- jebn^H^^Low,' Urector^ ofthe department of ..entertainment,, win]beta charge of the meeting. ;- S - s p e a k e r of the day.wffl be-Mrs.
VWUnanFFriatUe, president of the N. J.Congress cCParenU and Teachersi'jHer
'-.subject wfflbe^annpimnedlater. "'*''" Following the election J of .directors•aaJoaofa.ior.UMt coming jrear a so-cfal hour wlE-foDow, In charge-ot Mrs.
- Low. " ' • - --~~AsjDatt«rscc general interest win pe* teooght tonrardi members are urged, to
Wward,Everett BJjtodlanrproperty ofiUw society.ta"-t&;:must»ST3»d;4hat
been losmed-to the Mosmie Thea.tre.ln
Principal Bay A. Clemenfcpreaidoi att h e ^ e i ^ . , "Taking theaffi^aUtt*,tideof the debate; these were the defeatedseniors: Olga Spscht,,' Tbetma • WDd,
Ugwrt—Glee C3ub Show
. The committee, in chrge bf the min-strel and dance tobe presented AprilX tn Uw Roosevelt School by CnintordPost American Legion and the Cran-fardiTjlee Club, reports members areenUnaiasUc about the show and have
alllhetr^florts and time to makeIt an exeeptional affair "• /
wunam J. Angus, well-known asf*nf Ma of'directing minstrels and mu-
[sfcmj comedies, as weUM taking'a pairt;Is dhecUng the cast ' The show will, be
partmenU The successful Junior: de-I balers' were:'. Robert •Fuller; WUHsuoNielsen, Ira Dlradourian^and WUmar
~~ ' w m ' B l t ; * t r * i
serjToa balloti dat .tury.tiad. been discovered:
Mr. Bragdon reported that Frank.BaHoahadsent a beautiful commemor-ative plaque as a glftto the society and
. that be! had also received a book, pub-lished in latt-eniltJed "Wsshlngtonla",wh(ch cpoke <& "the Ut* Oeorge-.Wash-,ington." E.K.'Adams, presented thesociety with two. solid cannon shot, oneMSd4dta*B»«pkiUoa and the other
m tot am w«t ~
—j-wtar* new aud-ea
t»i«~t wtth-aD- the Indications of a
forth Into a pctgram of new wit snd
••it"" •"•
- ";'""T,vi:.,-.:ifrl
i where dumplni'.of refuseutsane'e: Tfhwiya*-referred" -
CommLttce. ••..;„ • . /. .A tetter from tiie Zoning noard call-
ed uttcmion..to chani(<r of busincn lo-cution by A. Kanlifer from bunlnessKino to ilcelOcMci'. 14 Zon'o and anqtherletter called attention to business be-ing conductad'fn a Clius A cone. Thesewere rcferrtSu to Cominlttce of, the
• W h o l e . . , - / 1 •- " • ' • •
"~An~ji(aInsiic(i amendlnr'thc-dor or-dlnailce' wwi_adqpted on (U»t reading.and ordered advertised for fie5r|ng"al
|j»;m«tuili;.orjlio cwjujllMMv April M.An Issue fee of 12 c«ijw for dog"iicensesto Uie Clerk wai atrtttk out of the draft'of-'the ordinance on: request of Town-^p=.CIeikJ>njnah^-.--~i:.,.-.i.;.-_r»_!i^_,. Engineer ;Colllns reported, on the; •working qt the ttorm Mwnrs in severalaccUorubf the.Township.during recent-ne'4yy-talus- which raised the river hlgli-er than for several years.. Ho statedcondition! Were found to be greatly Im-proved on lnsp«ctlon-of tht areas serv-ed and no flooding SHere formerly sur-face *alcr1lad been smulsanee;—:V'—
The Township Committee, approveda resolution'drafted by the league ofmunicipalities approving proposedVlegTUlatlbn to suspend the so-called-1 millhighway .tax, (Assembly.billsM. ,M5andi ~349),.-which will relieve real estate tax .buideni' to . an appreciable .erten). and -LnstructM the: Towmhip CJiei«V';lb"soIdylsV,bur' 6tai« Seaatoi' an4-A»semV;b i y m e h . • ' . • • . • - . " . " • , • ' • . • - : ' • • • v ' ; . • " ' " . ' - . I
Driveway permits were approved lorproperty. 303 South Union avenue.and28 Burruide avenue. -...' .. —
Completes Fifteen Year*T With Western Electric
, OUo C, Weber of 358 South OnionI avenue, •wawprcj^nUd Tuesday wtth •gold service embtemby the Western
m
To showthe work done by every dol-l a r p ^ U taMUMjin Cra^ord property.
fhlp governmental cost, but which wasfcbaorbed^toLincTeases in school, StateT *aiayRV£BU
,
, Seschool
BUteam.
« ^ . FrshVliathlez,Twlth the a«sls-
^ c _ — social song-aad dance numberrWDl present »J. t »^*« n .!*• JW*» special act «Weh promises tolbe vpy.
mat,. !--'••-^- ~'•".••.•( •-• intgMiimr. - o n e of the features of thai WgV' ^jpg-ca. . w , t — * « w * w - i - • . - -. ,.
- .judgeswmiBdBaniler.tn^lbw- e v ^ n ^ ^teriam«mber'6f.theBo«rd7ol;Wucs> kni wen-knewn radio starsTlncludlngiCenU of every faxdoliargoes for Khool|for Btate School: ta. -Ttar State UxittonanaRTqlMUler. - S * S S ^ n l s ^ w f f l be^esentedby — - - ^ - ^ . — . «w^, I u * « ma-tenth .'oK*.-cent morethan
While the Seniors lost tte:define; seans of a opposed Television sketch.!they won tbe outstanding nonor otlbt i s vblcb tbere li much tmfiTfrm at>dcontest.'for Meredith Conley ot tbeF-—-—-. :.Senior team was declared the best s%around debsUerct the contest.. Be wasidance wui oe ramaoen aj i w . — .
*=?* -•— - — . ' . • wnicn tore been tflected In local town-
furnished figures-for the above draw-On*: of the Interesting, features
it the figures show a_tptal_ of « 4:'cents of every tax dollar-gooi for school^ purposes, supported by tiie local school
tbe State school-tax,dollar '
purposes'Uke 1.4 cents more of the tax{dollar than last,-1.1 cents In the localschool tax and three-tenths of a centtor.'Bttle'SenofA: tsj^-TrMrfetite" taxtakes one-tenth ot'ar cent more thanlast year, .'while' County demands sc-
Bee -Ke ny-Wortu
for :.-i A- cents_ more .W a s compared with 1931. Againstthese Increases,-Vthis townsttp
IUT. SU V U f M M awi| .aw rf
lets of the tax dollar than last year.
recognition of his fifteenth aniuwiMrywith the. company. Mr. Webert West-ern Eectrlc career beganln the wn-tnctraining school at St. Louis m If 17.When-the course was finished be; wassent 'Ho. Oklahoma ctty wher» be* wasassigned to lnstollaUon work.* - He wastransfered two years (aterjto-ICansmsCity and promoted.to foreman super-vising, the InstallaUon of the originaltelephone panel- office. He was trans-ferred to New York In lew and twoymrs latrr left to act ss servloe manwith the New England Telephone rpany. ' He^came^tB'JKeslnyj?4*-1
IS31 as section 1field service c
I -,' ' / ' • .< •
V'^t-.
CRANFORO CITIZEN ANDJCHRONICLE
Chief Black Hawk Whey WasWho?
1 The Coat That Resembles a Dress
By louite M.Comitotit g
CALAMITY JANE
CtfB-startedTiirtifg' i r Martha-Jan*P-Canary.' That was in Mlssdnri. 161853. Over her grave stands a mon-ument^ which bears th« name "Mr*.Jane Burke." That monument Is InDeu'luood. S. D, where her Ufa endedIn 11103. In between those' dales Isthe history of one of tbe-niost famous-ror ootor'o.u8^women In fruntier.bl*.tory—Calamity Jane, -a.,woman ofmany huMiapds and many names, awoman wiio frequently dre*s«l Inmen's clothes and held her own withmen In men's work In gold camps. Inrr.llruad construction cuiiipa, \h wagontrains and freighters' outfit". In therough life and dungerous.work of tam-ing the wilderness. . , . ~ •'. -
Why tbe "Calamity Jane"! Onelegend snys-flhe saved the life, of unarmy officer during s fight with'In-dians, ami BS she carried him safelyout;L. of (JangeV iTe ''remarked "Jane,you're a wonderful little woman tohave nrmind In times of calamity.
•From, now,on your,'name's 'Culamlty•June.;" lljif.fhat ho* hem'proved..1 abepcre-myth.- For the real reason.Info your' pick'of' these.(anyone or
"several wlll'dnasnv«ll as »hy other):"becaiiiii; ji|,e carried guns."amrwiuj.glv-enAtiAuxlLliiti ciiiuinliy^-^oecuriseihesuffered several liiiggy^snuishlhg aid-;de.uu in.tilii>veiin(t,.VVyo.,-and'-wan con-sidered unlucky"; "hecntme she hashedthe heailw.ii£ men who displeased, her
'arittjiilwiiy* "brought cnliihiTty" with "her'n l n . a ciimii^j "hecnii«e. of her. be-dniggled nnd notoriously down-nt-the-
.heels appearance when returning fromher trail expeditions or In liquor" or"because her.lovers, sometimes'mis-called husband.*, developed habits ofdying violently." ' ' '
H EltB you IwTe It, dear rollover*of fashion, who are.ever seeking
the latest. It'* just out—tne coat'hlcb take* on a-dual personality.
LIGHTNIN'BIM.l0NE3_
T^O MOST of us" ••MKhtfiin' BUI. * Jones' lives as Friink itacon who
l d V >
r. •» . . , . - .—. .« j ~ » •Kmivjjeinjoo_.a_jcoUarJ«ii»•I looks like a d^e||3ni.Jnj»alttif-4*-f-»»»»^-tl>e^«eSutT about the modelrrioWTSaT'coa.t- ' show- to tbe right la the picture Is
•that It* IUr~Tmr apelet-sairf Is de-
nln'" through a spectacular run ofthree full years In New York, or asWill linger
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
T WAN JUKI Km ye«r» ago Hint thereWnsjil'lllg fought In Illliiula null Wis-consin what hns'licn culled the most
rto»Tlort6B«titif*f;'t«W'IIW'S1*n(l|>i>liif nfIts military ulid 'naviil'-opi'ruilun*. luwhich dm Uiiltwl Kintc» wni i»er IMI-
i l l a plaw4n our lilstnry at IHWUHHIIHI f f n W l t l n k Hawk war" but wlilili
«f thnt
'•';'. :vt""*iof Ifi'tti without anyr very decisive result: exceptthnt the superior forces of the whites graduallybegan to wear donn the Iniilnn*. Finally thuIndian lender, suffered jLcrusbltlic defeat at thehands of an iirihy commanded by Oe n". James D.Henry In a buttle on the Wisconsin rjver,. loalnjt
:;OS 'Wni(Tlara( k l l lW'ah'd 'Wah'y^disabled, . '
. lllnck Hnwk now realized that the
"\Yho -cares-lf—appearances are de-celtfiil. If a coa!-»'hlch- looks like ailrejef ran "make good" a* * spiring'wrap which la Just the very thing to
'wear over one's gay print silk frock•oT-whlrtrtoes~du.Ty~oiTjveek«nd tripsaa an admirable traveling costume.
If* t>ec»U!e_ttiejr.-are-untlned"«r*r
for the .piirholilS^C^^ronrKoldlers aud find pence .nmong his people
ready nettled 1n loWn. lie reached the MU l L U U h tJ « p ^ J O ^ f t l » * « j i :
lniila |mlnl« of ili'w—Unit of ilm-j t o u fronlleraniHii ami Unit i>f llu> Auml-'ItMllin. Krnni lh(i .Itiiljiiii point of <l<»,TB «wk was » riffrtin.'ruiHim hmuly
^l l A.»*'a" l l : n l "*6'#"<' fr"ln »'*point of vli-w, j | , V n s onl) nn
g • »0<l blnodthlrsty , rrdskln ' win.totted rid of to imiko tvuy for the
^ W U l
of the hundreds of stock compuny ac-tors who have shambled and , phi-losophized through the popular parton neighborhood singes since.
IIul "Mghtntn'" Imd a reul self quiteoutside of the pluy he Inspired. IIU
"- *•*• —•SSf*f} '9t •
SSSBSQ
river
5 » E i i > " -Jgure.ln this now. dluilyreniem-« W * j _ i * » :«a-ka-t»ltiir-id,ekhi-kiuk, n r
«•*:•«-«W«*J»f the Snuk and >•„, („.,j|*JW"! *«**«•«. or'Wutcliful Ki'w, wns•3WW Byrthe Treot/TFMS'oii.ni|,of »,
SWW™*/** 8t-.'-oil",''-lite Kiiuk ami VuxSS2iJl:!"vJ'1?."r "" uf •""'l1' '"'"I* <""«l »t the.
- j f iSK:«»' • •" .*"" ""t:until the close ..fZ?'.FU o f 1 8 1 2 - *ll"» * wave of migration hr.m "L^1". "^Ji11""1*- «ll«<-"i*O.7)lUiHt stutc.
• WiV. 7 l ? *' t n ^ K Kmikuk.aud^mriiia'.. ' *»rlty. of rlberfitiw,jd to'the ihevllnlilii and, . mov«l ai.TO« il»J-M|.»|«»lppl ,',','« „,.„ honi.r n
. JbdianMCTtorialOn'-^K^ivir.lH.."c i lo steal sumo corn from tbelr vwti
• v' "; " : XHeld , . • . 'X
. Mnylug with Ids band up thn Itock river,.IliarJT•.Hun'k wns overtaken by. u. messenger front tien^vrnl Atkinson, ordering him to return nnd re-croiu the Mississippi. "Illock Hawk replied thathe hild hot' taken the warpath-but was going onn frli'iuiiv 'i*>\ to tho vlllngo of White. jCJoud.
KUIUDUWK-ITH
1, with ..hln starving warriors and. hispitiful little; band of womni unij clillilren. Thenoccurred an luclileut which Is often spoken of.as n,"(jnvnr!engiiKenicnt In an Inland war.". Wlilli Black rluak. anil liln trllieKnivii-TTere try.Ing lo cross the^J^ej^Jn_cnjiiiesji|iiL<uij^ufUT.a-
"^reaTB^rniierWnrrior, hove Into night, On bonrd•'•wits a detachment ot soldiers and one' arrifikll
cannon. Hlnck ilnwkja!*rd_a.sMW-flag-to-a*k-"for"Brpnrley. 'And.'agnln tile dug of truce was
dlshonered by the. .white man. The- captain of! the - Warrior asserted' that ho bclloved the flag
• was only-a deeinv n«wi **• »i.« •»"•-•
tbi"Nebraska mate depnrtmehl drpuif"Hefty, •vna.AVIIMnm Wallnce Kenneily."Wall" for nhnrCwho lived some aljtyyears afro' In llru'wnsvtlle, Neb. In theearly nineties 'Kennedy left Nehrns'knand lucnled at Napa. Calif, where hebeenme Jailer nnd guard of a.. clin.ln._
^arfjpa^g1te<rfo~gelierai~dliTl'e9 abouttown, j-jyall1;: Wa»|, a, if rent teller otgood yarns, many of Which the Huinttclerk wriMe up for nuhllcatlcin In tlaIAC.nl lYeWKHfinup om.ir.™ .».«— .« - i
"-7.
„ ...,..Tfn~> UrillsJi In,the Wnrof 1S11V let It bo
' knufvn that would not yiovo ro lown.^ He mnlii-^tai|ied that he hnd bedi deceived as liv the terms .
•'.. of the-1 St. Louis treaty and did uut.-colwider,,-th'cm. binding upon him.» -v v :
•• , Ily.t IH'11 «i> much frti'tlnh " ji'riwren, lllnck.*- ,Jltrwk'a trlliesmen .and the Oilnnls. settlers, had
develop^ tiint Ijovfrlior Ki-.vnoUU roiisldeml.lt---'-'"adHsable to call out the mjlltla^to "proteiit-the :
11 .; llves;and property" of tfie.plonwrs. Hut flciiernl •:•:'.: flalncs, military^ couuniMidant Iti tbo WI'KI, hn[>*' -Ing :lo avoid Ihe eTtpense, Wt1 a-dwiunstrntlon';.
with force, lumiium^l lllnck lla'u^ nnd bl« SUIK" chiefs to « cimfemlie at K«'rl Artnjtnuiji on theu'. .
. "llliwlsis|prj.. The, council was a stormy c>tie.ntfir •n*ulte<l/ln,,;iOi,-f^t|sfii.rtory,»i'U(eit^iit,i>f UIB. -
' dlfticultleH, - whereupon the nillltla* oti June Wleft their-cuntp at |tii'«hvil!e. Ill,, and niurcned . ..
'•,' niwnlllnclr llawk,'» village.-They fiiumi ft de- '" wj-tod'anjlhurned all thjMi&iiflC'-^jheii.JRnliieaj.
ient.wdrd to Iliack' Hawk that tliBrr^liasfUcsV ',"ittiould-coiiie'In for a peace talk iiiiil «n~Junei. ••
v 30 IUack tlawk aud S7 of. his ftiltowcra slgnt*da treaty wllh Omcmor Ueynold* by which they
Agreed to rpfrnjil from hostile net* nnd to retire-to l.owa. Th"^ was nn trbubfi? with .them until ;.eoriy In ISM when IUack Hnwk cmsKcd over !Intn4)llno!> nlth some'2.(mo Indians, of whom 'It was estiniati'd more than flOO were warriors, •Immedlmelr tin, nlldpst ninMr«-iM>feiHKahmg-tri«——-Illinois frontier, "Iliuilf Hawk and LOW) blood.
u thi'ti sent Imperntlve order*for him to return at once or he would pureuowith li|s army and ilrlvo hlnV back. To this th»,,Ifldhinjender proti^iited tha},"th(i;icnerai.h1id,.n<i!.
*er*^hhrTnhj=~
|ure him Into an ambu»h.'TSo he- erderei thecannon to b e ' unllinbered vaiiuV-lrr-ocganshelling the Indian camp. As a result 'XX
< Indians, wero killed obtrlgtit and many others*v?ere wounded. • r
i|j day thntmrsuln, . . . ,—- l...wer».JiJneil' by a- de-
rieos across the plains.rnr of tlie newspaper- wns
Crunk. Jtncon. who recognlted -themerit of the stories, conceived out oftheirr the 'rtlllrtitlersfirrelPtelTer andbuilt up about bin- the'framework ofhis piny, ryilghtnln1^" was tmbllshedin tms. under the' co-authorship ofWinchell Smith and Frank Bacon.
" • • ' ' • • • • • •
CAPPY RJCKS
r_ toucb+rta»'tn«rof the coveted wearable type
which looks well and appropriate.where a coftilke coat would seem tooheavy for a halm; spring day.
Its no secret on the part of thedesigner that the deliberate aim Is tosimulate a dress, In every., deUU»,so
:f8rii«;;is iwssible, of these new. and'1
mysterious coats. Which I* to s a jthat the materia1 In the first placemust hare a dressy look arid b« llgbt-wefgiit This coat must be soft-sleeved, unllned, button trimmed moatlikely.-and i r i s almost sure to take
olgnt satrmlse) cnoosethe soft-draped neckline* rather thanto go tolUrte**. I t howerer, yonban jour be»rt._ilet__e>o,a._cliUari«'s--
that H»toCWrapeIet^airfuefaable and It-can he ajdjoated 10 «olttbe caprice of II* iresrer. Tbe skirt.of lbl» dreaalike coot buttons all the
Ttanl of lifeature of
. _ r — » u u ,iuiriv tor
thnt ma'ter the amnrf looking wrap-aronnd dresses which are the rate atthe' present moment .and the coatirtttrft-Jj a coat but looks like a dress.,
jnre? rhnt*snacri* litTke'ln appearanc*they-mlghf-Vaaliy-bfrtakenrfor-twina.
It la also \ a r t of the plan thatthese coats cqjnlnue their camouflage.
-ln-that-t'hey-malntnlb-tIaT~dre"«sllJe:
neckllnps. Many of them are collar-less while other* adopt.a scarf drapesuch as might grace any of the.newspringtime frocks.- ,';"'
.-.The coats pictured (yes. they arereally and. truly coats and not coat-
lop Is also a style -Bot?L._Ibe_jH9t-l»-<>»<l*~," • crepe and the cape-
. . . _ riyakr—--•—r~-~-=»»«»A» to the other coat pictured. It*
bracelet sleeve may be adjusted Inleogtb to tnne to the occasion. ' Wideband* or Mack galyak enhance thesleeves, while tbe caprJet which servesas • collar I* of self fabric. The met-
,£,„**»••* b««9!»..fi»ija*^bel,,an,",,...s w e r t o f a t U o n ^ c s I L " -;••••>"•-•'-""•• • . . ' - ,
* " • «d*t«able or, bracelet Ueere *Tahoire meatlooed I* • nrjr Interacting:Innoratloti whicb has com, | n t 0 p , a 7
ibis teasfia. Many a frock 1a madelo "•do double dm* because of Its sleeve* S.which. bjTtoj a robber drawstring In.ft» bevBline.-r»n be pasoed'np or dawnto a short pair type or elbow lengthor to the wrist, thus tuning It to moreor less formal or informal wear
Speaklnc of tbe « s ' l which '
t e H e r t o b r f t e d o T b o t i o n M b urastrns irttlt a aofmied bow of self-fabric. Just now It | t the coat madeof-lfehtwelght -oolen, preferaWy acrepe which Is holding the center ofthe stage, bat with milder d.ya com-Ing the prospect is that modes of thisgenre will be rationed of handsome
4J5u to" the- •> uiiieuugoea was afifaceftblb oneuiiil that he Intended to continue on hla,wny,'Continue he did, until ho was met by. some
- Wlnjh'bngo nnd rottuwatotnlt! chiefs. In a coun-cil .(hey nuid^4t plain, thnf they'had'no Intention
• of Joining with lllnck .Haivk In any. wat upon' Ihe AnierlcntiK. Kecllnit that he had been be-trayed by his Indian-friend", the Sauk lenderrceolved-.to send'. %\ flag' Of "truce to" Atklusen,*
*' asking iiernilfslon to. descend the-:Hoclt~ff^;rr,*rccF»ss the Mississippi and return to bis reserva-tion In .I'own, , - . " , . • ' - • . . •
.'In the. ineflntlme Ooternor Reynolds had callerout the mllltla and one of the captalnii aHMtitrlia»tllj-ori!anlncil cqnumtiles,. elected by hl«_o\yn
' meui' wil^a lanky Jroung. .storekeeper,.front^Jew-::»alfm nanied'Xbraham:Un'colti; :M;about,tho' Ilnft IUack llnwk wns holding his council.with
t«B"other'tribes, a large force of~the mllltlahad inobllUed under Oenerdl IJThllvaldea hearlilion's l-Vrrj-. At the rcquect of MnJ. IsalnhStillnian,, Whltcsldes sent ( scouting parly of
iiliout !!7Q men under Stlllumn to try to locaiothe Indians. This "party ascended;the" Itociriver to the mouth of Sjc-nuiore crA'k »nd
.'cnniped there. Ignorant of the fact that theywere only a.short, distance from IUack Hawk's
-camp;' ' • •' • - - ' '• '
fORlTcOSTUMESPRACTICAL
t h e practical note continue* to be.•Iftld 'Jtlt sporta"elothea. that Is, forsports* thingsth
only fo h r drovvne.1 orshooter 4n the. banks
about„. . ' " " w«t-ii prisoners. . -vUlackllawkand his chief warrior NeaW«
^caped.to'the north and «ouai.t S i i e a E '
SSeH^raekv Mo.; n» a, prisoner o
Theji occurnM a tragic error—the first In ayurnlled-wlth tragic blunder* ' "
, , ...avn i i n K anu i.uwl.bloodi^ thirsty savage* were descending. UJH'U the set
tlements tJ siil, scalp and burn." • ;••*/-'" "' • r The Initfan - side of the story la rather dif-
ferent Xsnder the terms «f the treaty which.- Black Hawk had signed with. General Oaine* the
Indians were to be supplied with cora't*><|ilaceof that which tnry'hadJeft in their Oelds when
: tbey 'went to Iowa. Wfint hid happened Is a' ifamillar Incident In th» history of our relations
with tbe Indians. Th* government \falled to• keep Its promise. .Tn» amount of corn turned
- «rer to them WSJ* so" meager that they began to*»>»«• from hnngw. In that emergency, a party
• tf th* Sauk, In Ih* word* of Black Hawk, creased
sent-three of-hla wa|rrlora under a' llag of truceto-a^^for a conference.. Kt llmit'n's undisciplinedvolUnlfer* fired on them. klUlfaf oKe^yThen followvd the opera. boufM ?bnttie" wtircTiRins pojtoedown la history as "Sflltman's. Hun" In which 40Indians seuMTO white men Into headlong fight.-
- - — r . i lnfllctln|r»7los* of abbiit a:do»n;oii thei uiHItK•with corn'l»r<|iliice-_4jl-==t?fntrnew* of thli^defeatrsprend etijn grMterIn their fields when terror through th* state. Oovemor Itt'ynohls
called out more troop* and from- Washlnirtnacam*; tB iVCw* jLhat Sen. WinHeld -bwtt bad;been srdered to tht »cen» of the,-war-wlth athousand regulars, Whll* en .route, to IlllailsthU army w«s attacked bribe cholera and Vn»mortality from that dls»a»e,was greater than'tb. tots^number kUled aad disabled, by th. In-
Min-lii-lHW . of Colonel. Taylor.: His' Jcrferspnjp.'ivis and,of: this man .wl_cjinitf. Tre' ldent of, tlie
" nald ."lie was a good.with whose conduct :j »trt-attd mew^ih-great fc. i«..• After being Imnrlsoned hi rortresi,' ilV«, fiir-iTlhiift time Black' Hawk was ato return to ibeiSmilt
Tov.;a."~*l'li?re he .il.bjil/ • there he; wan burlwi In
• • ' - ' • ' " ' • ( ? l e , . • ' !
not In
mm
while stiU the conquen-d race" £
pioneer In tranapaclflit. tradeand In a period, of some,, thirty years^ ^ " t ^ P »i'fanJijiorta.ti,;nv,y*,em-which. l»v one of ,fie ,m,i,t famou*. I,not the largest. In the world.. »bo n iw"» for your ship t0 cm,,. ,„„ h e
to-suy. "Just keep'sendln' 'emT*ey,ll-come-ln all right as long1\*«P sendln' era out" In nun
sent his (Iw , n | p o u t
with lumber and^ ... . x ..- n.rnrBo nf.sllk andriceamXtea He thus practical-
•ly opened theN^rmherim; Orient toAmerican trade. \hlVh has IhSrensed
Jo^^' .pe tCCTt^ce ' jWt-Mme^Today a multimillionaire and 'the
best-knnwn American east of the SuetCaptain Mia, rSirt^m Snn Zltl,allf where be live, fruitily and Wsonally conducti. family religious KTIl « * dally In his own home. " " "
, Famass Paiatiag '."The.flrst TliaukSiilvlrig In America'*;
"was-palnted by 'Jean Leon"•CeroioeFerris of Thjiadelpbla* It u one ofM« series of moire. than 70 subjecufrom American History, housed In Coo-trws hull. Philadelphia. In a galleiybuilt for. that purpose In, 101T BX'thtc iy of Phlladelphlas '
., . . .^nn, mat is, forsports' things that..are.,40;see activeduty.' jCpu'ntra clothes are a -trifle
lnore,dressy/Vjth..m,ore decorative rie-tails, yet managing, too, to look thepart' properly. ":'- , •'••''_ ';
-We think that tne new-things- forsporfi and country -fear will meetwith your appn'val llslnce thjey./|ho»that careless, ca?uol look that 'realfyl»-the; result of riincff'taicuhited effortlJersey Is the favored material, usedof courae. In various fancy weaves,
But whatever the type of sports frockor suit, the scarf Is qranlpresent, 'lend-ing Its color'and softness. tcT thes c h e m e . . •' ' • • . ' • • • ' - "'
Chic Afternoon Frock
Leader in PopulThe little afternoon frock
r . 1
W^- M "
V"
, J f i t ' * ,
•JH\
CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE
Yerckel Married* His Cook
By FANNIE HURST
4
*
WHEN Xerektl married hi*beuMkeeper -and'- cook, tbe-usual'hullabaloo took place.-
-. Ought to be ashamed. Won-der Tirgie doesn't turn-In her grave.Has he no shame? At least If shewere young and good-looking, but ain-eat big rangy dishwasher like Sim-
mons!Certainly Simmon* was no beauty.
Forty, rawboned, with an angular face—and BB-angular-boilyj *be w a n -sur—~ prising successor to. the first Mrs.
Yerckel, who had been a mildly pre-'possessing matron,, endowed withqualities Which fined her even overand above her husband, for the posi-tion his wealth established.
-Yerckel, a-builder who had grownrich In a booming city, hesitated notat all over this second alliance. With-in twenty months after, the death of.a first wife, whom he mourned, heturned gratefully to marriage with the'woman who had came 1n to tnke'charge
. of his household after the disintegra-tion following the death of his help-mate had set'In or)-the domestic af-fairs. - , •;.•• ; . •':
For ten years previous to this, Slm-mons. had been housekeeper at one ofthe larger local hotels She hnit ca-dency, speed, handled her servant*well, was not above taking a hand atthe cooking and Immediately estab-lished herself as overlord In the scr-
"^Mints' quarters where Mlsrlpllne Hit<Ibeen thrown to the winds since thedeath of Mrs \ erckel
She was a sociable soul, garrulous',fond of sitting a long hour over anafternoon cup of tea and after.her
«ee». sad his admlntton gnat, was toknow little, If soytklng. of tliia.
Bo far as he m a concarMd, fiveyean after their marriage he •foundhimself on hi* deathbed with a sens*of pala at being obliged to pass frontmortal relationship with this womanwho had served bin so well and beau-tifully-a* wife.
It" was after hlj .death came theshock concerning his complicated sttfeof mind where she was concerned. Hebeqoeathed. her his fortune; amount-ing to'cloH onto a million, with butone-proviso. In the event of her.re-marrlaae.wlthln a period of'lire years,Simmons was to forfeit the fortunemeanwhile to be held to trust for her,Apparently, It' was an expression ofthe Tagary of a mind that was snaggedwith Jealousy, the restriction of a manwho had It In him to Impose a dras-tic Influence from hi* grave.
Arw .11 »|'W- n mil"'"n ""ni
servants came to he Mme'thlnjf~aftnniitas nmch of a rltualas the nieaUpre-vlously served In the lo^£ panelled din-ing room upstairs. "Z'_^[__^'
That was pnrl.oftheisuccess of Siii-rhons with 'her'stair.'' She made lifelielnw stairs nttnictlre. grajited long
^uTrtrrrainteTfomamytnTini i in,^fi)r..eKcentionaUsoril<» during worklnn
lmurn, and presided at the servants'^ I l l W l f h e M M i m l s t r i wof a household, flood; homey, sajty
. conversation ..flowed when Simmons• presided at her table of eight servants.
Including a fine fellow of a chauffeur,tunned Shard. It wan said,among thedomestics, that Yerckel himself, com-ing accidentally to the servants' pao-
sK1i^iiB*js^siB'te«si.l*ii|(^»*!to"t»*«rh*»r:. one of these congenial occasions and
thereupon fell In lore»«?Itb his house-keeper.; .... .'. • ' ' ' . : • ' -
''-. Whatever the case, within- a six-month following, they -were married,
"and at flirty, with' only the history of—<oiui year* of domeetje— lahor-
her. Adelaide Simmons found herselfhead of a twenty-room home! wife ofone of the wealthiest men In the com-munity and heiress I to, a uncial, pf si-
—-tlhn-that--atilomatlcatly iiescfnd«l:
nponiher-Shouldersiasi HIP Vi'lfe-of.Jher-hushajul _ . . . .:
the expected jiuppeneil. Everything-pertalnlug-tojthe-newlBnclal.llfe Slm-•' mons abhorred. Tbe'lons solemn din-
ners In the panelled dining room,which she had hitherto only Tleweilfrom the kitchen side" of' tbejloor. be
. came anathema to her. "Functions,-were something to dread weeks before
nhe received from, "the set." woundshl*d in the secret' places of her heart.~Trroustjpe~saf<f.ff'O'.'ramOns thatfihe-'miereedeiV .In keeping practically"
-.-all- ofr\his?flfr!!m7*er husbnnd. Shepresided, coldly It Is true' at his table.
!• but Yjf(th-snHlctfT!]t:il|B«^y;to' rnrry'off4Us^u9^Dns^^eha4'nV«nM]tUtsiuf
»no^ertlflces,-no-beauty, iu t "somehow,,there was about thls-graeeless woman,n stability, ».firm, earthy quality ofthe homely things of (life, that made
!. her rather maenlflcent. , .•' Her care of Yerckel was superb. HeV
^eoncern -for his 'weH-belng, ben occu-*pat1on with creature and Godly things.She wasa religion's woman; reverenttowurds the spirituality of the greatfigures of her bible, and vigorous Inher condemnations of those who. Inher opinion, violated the Ideals o< right
•living. ~/Hie pompons, ambitious, wordly
men, with pompoits, ambitious, world-ly wives, who came to dine at" tbetable of Yerckel. left her cold, nnnnl-mated and In rfgld. although secret dis-approval of their aspirations nnd Ideas.What was there to discuss with the*-"women who were self-conscious of
'their God; to whom the homely choresof life were forbidden subjects, andwho talked along the llpes of frivoli-ties and shallow pastimes that werenot out; alien, hut almost unintel-ligible to Simmons', .„ , ,
Your never dared, with these women,a* in tbe sanctum or<iaeruining roomwhere she had presided as housekeep-er, discuss'the goodly.-<jodly aspectsof every day Iking. God. Cookery.Toll. The women who came to dlnpat the tail* of Yerckel took pride Inthe facts<4hat their Interests bad Dotto do with such. Country club, styles,bridge, motor cars, servant problems
, were topic* that, skidded" lightlyaround. v
Sometimes It seemed to Simmon!, pre-siding there In s world whlcn-was re-mote and alien to her, that her heartwas a pool for the tears she was In-wardly shedding .for the olii days.
. Tbe old days of service, rather than- these flaccid ones of being served.
Fortunately, to,the hour of hi* death,Tarckel. who*je__Bfftttlonifgr her was.
was concerned, It would not "con-ceivably be hard for any woman to,abide by tuch limitations. , . -
But SlmmoDs did nothing of thesort.- Within two years, she beennie-the wife of (he one-Ome chauffeur ofthe. Yerckel's -household.- over whoseneeds she bad BO often presided inthose days when she ruled the des-tinies of the servants' dining room.
The community, the press of the; en-tire country, made a great hullabntooovec. this decision on the part of .theYerckel widow, and the chauffeur'shewas -marrying was also held up as aparagon.of a man, who, for the. aakeof a few tears, would deliberatelypermit his bride-to-be to sacrifice afortune of a million-dollars.
Apparently, In the mlnd« of Sim-monS and her hnsband ^hn,rd, therewere never fay doubts. They let thutempest In Hie teacup over their mar-riage die down; they removed to an-other, city u they _sct- up their, homo-hold In the gardener's cottage of avast estate uiwn which he was- thehead chauffeur. . . . . . .
There are two adopted children now,and Simmons, while not the activehousekeeper, hag charge of the market-
tabllsliment on- the hill.There Is something vast, wise nnil
quiet about Irfe; as'It flows on In thegardenerVcottai(e,_ __.,li_J
Now Englandert Balked
England speech Which have aluiost ills-appeared vls»th»«*|ppfe»sl<«)Tflrsthirearly Inhabitants of .the verb "toserve," When those old Argotiuuts ofdemocracy, the people of .the .Mayflow-er and the Arbella, cunio to New Eng-land, they were tired of serving, "TheNomHd" writes, In the Doston Tran-script To them, the word "servant
tloualy they abollsliMl It, except a s Itmight sometlmei be applied, to the ne-groes, that were'Imported spasmodical-ly, or to the Indians whom they wick-edly—-or revengefully—enslaved. (Aconsiderable etement, whose blood at•nnfaffected'theirs—gluUK tlw IUIVOHLlines of contact.) If the circumstancesof. the.jPurltans sometimes appearedto neceisltate helpers, that J « whutthey' called tlieni: ''help." Those whohad~.be*eir "servarits "fn^Eiiglahil^t'tiey'
iled7"hlred-Tnen1L-or "hlred-jtlrls."TJie'iiRiise. became universal, and-Itprevailed well intoithe Nineteenth cen-tury. Old people-ivho stlll-llvB knew.'not: the word* "serve" or "servant,"All workers for vases were "hiredhelp." Not even the most elaboratemeal wns "served"—It was. "dlshed."-"Mary," said the. housewife to herhired help, "you may dish the dinner
the family. So was Hlrain,-llieiJiired;man. After the process of Bendinghere^bound^ persons*'.- fronx Kneloniland Ireland erased, there was not a"servant" In New Ent-lanil. '•
i! i;.TOls.tri5fc.o^o.m«ijBlatii|^,s,te|^ly 'a great:trlnnipfi of^jjemficratii prin-ciples. - U-proveJ .Oiai-tlie Idea; at .to,^laTequnlltl wenr,"all the way thronBhthe noals'of tfie New' England people."It whs only through the accumulationof wealth and the decay of real de-mocracy. Incident to a wide differenceof dally' habit,-'that the "servant".camehack to uss Even then he—-aivd »he-^-:bad to be Imported. Kut grailually, atleast In cerl^p spots, the capability ftf:
flunkeylsm-~was. redeveloped. In -.theN e w England race. That Institutiondid not flourish freely. There was atime nhen the nabobs of the Northshore;-or some of them nt least, hadTanjiee nunkeji. Thev are «cnrce_ddw* Not even now -doe* the New"England rnee take kindly to "service."
Si., Fl l l is ' . BallsThe crude quadrilngular bells of
Iron and bronie found in Scotland nnd•invariably associated with the*nameof a saint., data" back. In some casesto the Seventh century. They mayhave been used as church bells or fureiorclslng evil spirit*/ They vary Insire, some of them stnndlnc neariy afoot blgh. One of St. Flllan'a bellsIqj on n tntnbntimn 'n yt-"""1'"' ***
yard for the cure of lunacy and otherdisorders until stolen by an Englishtonrlst In 17B& It was returned toScotland and In ISO!) was deposited inthe Queen Street museum, Edlnbursh.
-Odd Bird Homes ~Communities of social weavpr* of
South Africa construct an umbrella-shaped roof In a tree,, beneath whichmay be SOO bird homes. An acaciatree. v.llh a straight, smooth stem,that predaccons- anjmals cannot climb.Is often selected. Bower birds arcalso characterlied by a remarkablehabit of constructing bovtecs or runs,which have nothing .la do with nest-
but are apparently built for sport
* " 4 * » 5 - F > ^ '*
When the police began trying to turnlrioting was planned by Communltts.:
? • " ' " » •
ick ths marehsr* by throyylno tsar gaa bombs. Authorities charas that the
.OfXaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO'
Luncheon, Tea SuggestionsWhere a luncliettu precedes tbu card
game, certain dishes .are appruprliilt-,ttlth ll|*hl tea bHttetu~giinTt:s~kuiiiIniches, rnluda, und a beverage. c»ld orhot. as one desires;'a late su{iper..in-cluilts but ctlnhi'S of various wlncU withsalads and sumlwlchres. In fnct. sunflwichea, satuds and bevem^'es are 'the
The fullowlng arc a few BUKCVS-tlons: ._. . , \ _
Chfcktn Mousss.—Tuke- one cupful,of Hie white I'leul uf ciinlicd chlcln-n.tvyo cupfula'bf chicheri~itocliror ¥rolfi7ihrcw egg yolks;' tine ti'iiNpitonful of-
-salt, iineifourtii teqstHHmful of iH'pnfK.otle-hult cupful -ot .finely chopped ul-uiimds.. one- and one-half tuMeKpixiii'fliis of gelatin, a dash of cayenne uud'
the geltilln In one-half cupful of voidsl»ck and mill the heuteu egg yolksanil beasonlngs.. Cook In' a doubleboiler until us tliIc.lt as custurd. addthe gelatin. Mix with thu almondsand chicken cut fine. When It beirin*to set fold In one cupful ol Hhlppvdcreatn;' Mold.and chill ami svr\u with:
Sauc* Tartar*.—till In the ordergiven: One teuspmnful of muslaril,one-half snltspnonful of pepper, one
tcuspoohfuL of {wwUertHl sugar, onesallspounful of salt, a few drops ofonion Juice, yolks of two egi-s, one-Jialf cupful of, nllvt' oil, three table-sputnfula of vlheuar, tiue tablt*sp<Hin-ful.eudi of rhoppwl IIIIVI M, rapcri anilcucumhvr plrklrs unil mlntvil |mrsley,Add me Air «|MWt tlli'h itio vtnetrnrttntr r-h'tppi'd inurqillonts, , This- wiltklip In o cool plant for weeks.-
- Lobstar Club Sandwich,—Itemove acold,- cooked lolmter fnini the shelland arrange otrtoa'si points tiMisteil onMne side, nnd hutlrrptL On tbu luh*ster place mayonnaise dressing, on topof this a (rl*p stlti* of bacon nnoHicrsllee of lobster and luayoiimilxe. - tSnr-nlsd ujrh sliced louiato, IUKOII cjj^lsund "liven.
(CHJ1 VVr.l.tn Nu.^i.i.rUtil'un)
Heal ernlite nicii, aiming iliviu^uiveM,d|vlde.Nevy^ Xiirk..'Into..dUirlris, JTIiere.Is., forfcicampte, thH^Qrnnd Central dis-
Tnnlu district, and. so on. One ofthese, experts shld recently thai ttie«liHorpUon pttwer-of - the OrandOntraldistrict, up'to lIKfil, had IMIMI "alxiulamillliiii feet of^rentnble space a year.Now there Is a 'surpluBinere of threesnd une-liulf millionjreet,. Kmin thishe deduced thut Ibe district wan nowsboul three yenrs; behind fnrninr-aor-m H l iTfiW^h. _Mp_^hlftlt«-l»M*-wliiilp of
JMunhatun _l» about three years-overs'-.;,V,.;. I _ _ _ , .
'... ;.../....,_"_,; ,"._.»L_?_-_ .....1 /It appears to be a fact that In' New.
.York, and I supposeiin'oU other places.:one J>ide Jot.Jhft. street; in a certainaraa7i'U''wrr'niu^~5eflw2for^mliimiii'
•tellMnei'fbr Instance/tfini^thi srrhtMtpedestrian travel Is between «he Penn-sylvania*-'and Grand Ceiitrpl stations.-The muss" of people on foot cross-ou4he north-side of Thirty-fourth street,then .turn up the "west side' of Fifth,avenue lo Thlrtyelghlh street, wherethey, cross to. the east side of Fifthavenue'to;Walk -the* four blocks-to-Forty-seeoiid street. Tbis crossing ofthe avenue Is explained bv the oldWendell estate, a church, and the Pub-lic library being on the east side /Thecrouds cross so as to be on the sidewith the shops. *
One of <lie reasons the Empire Statebuilding wns constructed on In pres-ent location was that It .Is about half-way between the two stations, lintIn these days Ihnt doesn't do It muchgood. Its saving aa«et has been thetower. People have been patronizing
REMEMBER DATES
Profenor—WtSat class of dates areyou giwd at remembering. Mr. Smith.
Truthful Student—Only those witnVie girls, I'm afraid. "Professor.
WAtTB-R: TR^MBVIV
that lofty view vl tliu'clty utut countrya u h e j a i t - o f aboiVtlMMHUiyvla^Eni-How lung tblsj p'otronilge will continue,
Frank rase, owner of the Algonquin.
|f How It Started [[\\ 'jgy Jean Newton \\
~ "*J Ih. Ski. ol Your T«U»" •¥1^18 u»net;e»sury to alllrin life" pop-yulurlty of 'this 'expresHlon to' |ndi
'cute—a—tnrrrow— e*r»pe-—or—achieving-somet Uing. - by-a -.- very—nHrrow- mat %\iC~\ W hear irutcd^overy'dW In common"speech,'."' .. .' ' .<' :-
As'u muh escapes "by the skill of.Uls :iwHr-!"belng-inJ.UH?U -toy*.an- duto-;niob'le. BoiiwIlini'iJt 4nil»o mlfl thaJL•.he;-inaiJf.;n ."train,-or.--.raine;^tiiroHgii:;alest "iiy the »li%,of.his ti'Ulii." AI-'w«>«" It -|iieans_lhat be "had thetireak.1*' luM tie had the benefit-of Justthe right sliitjjf.I.lie dividing, line.,
Though it has._a^_slutit;y- tone..'tliephrase Is Uirie-honored .and hnA anauspicious origin...i'ar when Job,.-lnthe Old Testament wus describing.themiseries to which the.-Lord bad sub-jected him.: said:. "1'am escaped bythe skin of my teeth," he coined aCatch phrase which lias come down topopular usnge.ln present-day spcicb.One version has tbe original referencea*:, "I must suotaln >n>self wltb thegums of my leetb1"
C
M ENp clothes, especially starchedaesr before sending tlie.ni lo the-. soJliBI when they are re-
turned, clean and nicely folded, there!will be'no need to disarrange «nd
b f d t o
F e w people know'how to hangsheets properly on tile line. Shakethem well while stlU wet and hangthem »HI>' the hwiis together and theHem edL-e .pinned lo the line. Thlx pre-vents shipping the corners and lessensthe'tveur and tear, while DIP sheet willnew] less pulling Into shape for theIroning.
• • •Beef or imttton-drlpplnzs ihlch are
to be used for pantry should' he brilt'en to a cream jvllila tcu»|uxinrul pfbaking powiler sml jn_it>»_drops offeinon'Juice, tf-ihls Is ifon*" Ihe pas-try «UI he much llgl.ler.
Iff by tb* A»wlnt»11..N^lWNIIS.r.lt.1
int'cllug. iiliU-tij uf celehrlllvs, wtlifieilJunilEilKilsIiitinnWhiiBit
prtiucil aiejjfalij(trJjn.of~TIJe lintel.1 air. (.'ase welcomed thQIdea with .enthiisliisinr- ' - ..
"Hut, 1 say, how about my dog?'* In'i|Ulre<l Ihe proHpecllve gne«t. "WH1 Ithfnll rlchi If I bring him? lie is Justa little fell6vv^_ - • — ' " ' ' -
"It Is evident," replied; Mr. Case,"that you are 'uof aware of .the. con-dlljqn. of tlio hotel biislnesa In' tlilncoutrt-ryr-HTdu could-bring your dog Ifhe wero5wi-irliih vvulfliound or a ai.-IteTniird.-—Yruirerfiiia lii-liig him,•"•nil
^welcome.. If he'wpre/q fenwornu*7"kieii. "TXKd"," I'f you: care' to h.rfiig agiraffe, '•' a lilpliopotanliis'wltlLyou,th'ui -Will bo all 'right; too." - - "
ehterliiic"uii~ei«Vaior anil "said tir Sir,"Case lilnt I lind niil known Mr. Mvnckedwa»ln New York,, .
's CornerfceplTtO try DOROTHY EDMONDS
Th* . ol tW atodl Her New HOUM
. _ ^ ' (Ac T«M k« ******Th* old wetnim with iH I tv c&&£*v* w.>* **tu\flnt Hi Ititn the old'•h
mth*r»d lh«»» lonsjlhwi »n«» *l*tfi*t*n* t»i*» m»K« fca** .* nrw tit.u»it So »w*nt to tb« Ittn*"* p*Uw* Th* gp*UaV«r*»*»r *v>«H44>d*th« ««tra aird Ut A
old woman wiih h»r ch.iWr«n» $**m lift****,lh« Br^nt dour. Ttur suArif at cb* theytnot **stitd th» tti'it'B r«e«iv»d th*m '*&<*n. a:'* m *ww#
children.wunt io • • • ih«
\**t>*i haughtily op*n«4l . i • ih . - n l » . t curtain*
iw*r VJ** frM-^ninst> aWtl Wr*us y(,\A him tli< k ln« wlshW
* • ' • ' . . . • • * ' • • " • • / \
••':J&Mi t *htm-to. cut doirn a lr#» t* pr*»¥ttt# t*,to h«lli s.ntl lh,» .^arp«nl#i'.VMw*il ttTh« fhtldmn tlamirtl out Miimi Ia shua. Th»r llv«J In a >«r» a>i«9" "*
The Little Brother Frvlicia
:• of Assisi V ~ _ . ••'Far awny In the country of i™t"y
nt^lltHl ronliy umonit iXj» niiiirp pviik^.uf the L'nilirlnn. iiuiiiiitalni. l» t[ii"tln«ilty of AHKIHI It v« ii In llili • r» i'Asslni niori1 IJitiTi »rvf» It Hi.t+***fJi-um Hko llmf" (h* t l l l le irmfir»rllvnl
Ills futlur »»a a >*ry rl. h mni hunt I oil" la unn h|s only » n »'• 'Jl'i. hii'l •fin"* •Innn™ of li[t ar.uilc^to IIIUTSUIHI nniF binnnliu • • " " *man as he lilni»elf nml n y i i""r»povyvrful one I rajnU win ilr»««» IIt/tliu fliioHP-of'-cliiiliM ami hint »»»fyfifing'for which a buy cnnbl «rl*h H».n-iia known as a dlllil of I"J. »lnal"ifrmir iiiiiniliiii -fnl tili^lii •»"ij|ii *iuit. ui..iluolliiT tnuubt lil!"•
liftvjk. IIIIII.you IIVIMI In Assist th»ti.ynii"niigTii linyjnnwn him at th» twlof n.inillll of'tidier.buys..»lnulli« »n">
ntirrovv slriti'ts-. -'.It vvas .nut strunsiwIhiMi. Hull when'he .grew, tit he almitt
*m WVH* lunwr I'll* timvcr » a i f l a t«-.«>««., * . .,i.,n ap ll w«. down«... ri,i^r--i dirt thry !>•»• t(i ll»« Im
-t,** • Mil ivm wtutmh for »1L
HS-****-*-^ ««•««»»»« »»« a *m » « m
A Hsnicil Blank Puxxle
all k l i n * .t l
H H J ! t l . l t
nnd suldlvrs of •n'-my•irli-s invnilnl the. Mnvu "t A««ui.Francis took Ms .phwe among ib» •!»•
llHit -onp-ilny he-was .taken pr|wn«runil with others rn*t Into it il.ttltdungeon. .
For a.w.'iolit year he WM* fori'itt.rn'stny In-prison JLUt dttriua^mit-. that •tlinit,"Ihoiigh tl•."WB¥ a-ci'iht••.•chmttxuliice, Fraildri ki'lit bin. happy rtatiir*and'1 lisW"it-iir 'rlirer" t"h»; ««!»•*•'prlS-nncrsr- ~~ . . . . .
1 At last the y«ir_ilrlft«Kl by ami-Francis waa once more fri*. fr»» «•dunce und sing with bin tumpiini-n*llut-aio*!..IllOeni1' In .Ihe it'll Ikxlmade ils'tnark,. Something Hnil
\J% l l f S t*# .SPIMS* . *»D l i t vai*T<«« -ri*
top looking over his AsalnLhl* •dlil-mif King a* nsiinl. i l f s»nn<"l !•»sen I tin rliy.ln a new tight.' Inj th<»M»(lny» ih»re wi'/« manyi many pi-nr,pr'iTpleriliHii'y pi'nlitf* "Ictt'ilTiit-mfiPr1
;ai»l»t-.--FPHn*Jl«-hflil always lo****-tr»*?T-^iiinif beiititlfnl. ami inlMery or unhap-plni'ss werfi in-him imly thluw fr..m'which -lie wimlil lilrn awiiyl''Ihit n>>-»as lift 'stood looking ovrr iTis ctry.soiiiebiiw fir other, ITP nmlil thlnte nrlittle elm- liur.>l!e.-1iiinilrwl»-«f. miser-able piiip'e-whn-n«Hl«l h>ip,"lilt molber, &la«lonnji I'lra, ft* sh*
was callH, found hiin onii liny r*m»-<-Ing from the table • " lb» fnilr» »m|giivil Iliiiijts to mil' ami packlnc ih»m(ogeiher "as If b* w«rr gnlng-wT»
n'r-ttitiiii you cool
T tu Olvfl Wh«(«
»i<t»>* :lit»4 l .nt-1 of w h a t >'i!is~-;^!irii..,,l,t:l.l'^L.['f._'ft-IHH I.. J'UH'ftl M J U
ii»ii 1 >-u jO6 w liert y o u u»c tout- • • • -
H.* *r"ki Ifilir of- wlmt ill* larobtl
j•-.•.••3' 1.. m Mill InLo tlii'iu Into
'Wi"ir«3ai-Tr**i'lt"Ti'it»~Titr!iwirrrf»r--'sli*r >«>»;*».•»,»*> ii.wi'l^lilitii wMiian and In-i&' Hl ilMiljH'd -litro lojiiiKH .Ili4*lii a'ruumLltiUT'A,:i» 9uti>ti, I'rter ItfTuailotic, WB***rf »*(£T3. f<>r Ji*' wim H si'lllnh n u n•ttiiil tm- Sn\ JhiHrf1 duv-s-lhougllt of beg-v»m mfe *uj* 4'ut ii^'pUi l}> lie left
- I
nutIO>1
<»-»! litlll lliln fiifcHtlng:ilfc1r fiHtJotis," JVtirr Iternn-t. Aud b« dTd I IIlit lbs)f.ai:t»*r *iruti:U'il agtfWiiil-hliaKrmut-ls Vi't l>y blmself and]
unknown to him. llsis futhiT and asliamnl
ff«'IarTrilt~Ti8"ciSBIir~BWr'"
' 1 1 4 . . ' ' ' I '.(• KIII,I. "I will nlit bein I tti<r ii try longer, and
r<i>ugli tl'e KtrcciH with hi*
in-x
don't want anyone trt know It.*....^.rtiid "Mr, ruse; "Nor do i wiih,
•'UiWii -In,know, l!)iltJDpfothjL•VMrk'fjt.yti,anyone, elsa-hi;In th» huti't . If tn*
hotel keepers probably wouWj n « m . ' , ' ••• . 'S ';.''.'. . ... .' l«5, l i l * . Hell Syn. ' l lc«lf . )— W-NJJ.««n««i
•Tiiiw~iitra' 'iiiirt"liniiw—hw *fih. llmf li»f-';«-HB s . rich
an*? *i« "$*i*rt>6' it't litrri, railing ' bitno.i5i»t *i.t) •.hi.uMni:, "Mi'i the littlelff»n»r«?" 'Si* liiiu—l>*r has gonef«*j?-.T' Tttti*.. 1 livy uNuilli-il nl him-an! ilK . * i y : ) n bis honit' and bis fa-rn ir,. ««*I!IIG Ills nuii ^reftHi'd th Much••:i*:aV-'«Li>i)'iimr:<iit Uie Jwrs-«f thsi
Kr• » M -*n>twi • li.->aiiinst Knini-.ls and-fcwftiiKj fctw iv s dunvpnti--": Tlrla. l ime,
iT<'1sT'iiaii"'ullJifrui07~ HaM»t z?«r<ni *ytn, « M.y into a man, andn#. r#iH' *^4 itAJ^uvr thr 'life bis tuXltwmitliiifti "fur ii1iSt«lnlri-ly, nnd l o de-KMC* H,<U ->Li*. tii,^-?f.« jMHbiiiff tlie suffc
a HlUa
. l
,r American Born ,Japan*2«e in an <Mrl Festival'
t
^ p-irrylna an ths tradltlenali e«rtmonlM-o» Jspants* -dool day."mulated-many csnturits ago, more than 200 Am*rlcsn>bern"Tsa*n*s« «*the- bssutiful mi *>p«nsl««-»stumss obHlnid' by thslr psrsnta fer Icolony of flahsrmsn, has mor» -than 900 pi/plls. , — —
•rthettesiPWr. (Ca«lf,) ^" -" - tfc. s t M , in K--
i^lSSii
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.
THE CKANFOBPAND CHBO.VTCLE
• •.,. T H « rftA.\n>Kii r m u u_I>UUUM4 III! .
TUB irlUMUIlU C'MKOtitakiiitsa- its)
C*«niUned Ubdrr Ui« M M(RivruRi) rmzrjv A.vn CHKOMCLI
it, l»:l -rUBLUMID tVIHY THUIItOAT
THURSDAY', AI'RIL, i«7 I»M
, . ' JAMKH E WAH^KK
. r<m«r »i.-t iiiUtua**
Trm».T»o D«IUn a YearKriUTHl • ), the t'riiifbril Fuat UOe«
_ fiM-ond n . . . Matter
7'tuit »»f»"i!im- of all'doga andtv* tnforc-'. imjii of the dt>K licensingTkulallons. orrii'tcj s^mr r/'lu ago byUlr Hoard Vsl HraJlh, wan not ihe In-dulK«nc<- of a M-IIM* of local Ofiklous~new U Jnd:catr(l by orders which thtboard ha« xtfrivwl Irom the Bute De-
^ paruwnt o j Health, ..With pardonablej'rlde. llir ic»cal health Tollker could re-•j»i> t)mf. !*•;<• vrrh'rs were jcarrU-d outhere b*l<irr rtoUr* of BIAIr reqillre-iiii! m was rer»-lv«d. There iia» been n»rnT>Nlf lull Ill Uif; tltrt-Hirtwd rubies«1»(!(1nitr."rr£tlrrt:!iv attributable to-l l iccu-oyr»;jwi vriiith Uif pnHcr eaic the
, ( J t l l r t i °'f "ralUi: As a »hole, t«o. the"publictfarV .Uuh departments fine "eo- 1/(J
ojicratisrtir >n tfir campaign So stamp? .1,cm. the UlrtikJ Due' Ui Uie. fat! t l i «the prnod ol wcubatioti :m r dfi«»• •*»paw*]. io t(w llJ«t»u-!«Tfrrti!; monttn,Uie public RhouM not rels* i u vigilance
B0TAKT C U B "The. Lunch Meeting; at Hay««&£*s>4r>-7
day was roost Interesting. U x speaker
DIED
the Bell Telephone C o .splendid talk o . ._.
(vision and tile procreu made todate towards brii^irjc televittoci to *
Mrs. Catherine U. Crawford, widow |Crawford, died last 1
'. .10 Orchard street, after aar .wttek wltii pneumonias.
parstus and operation. Mr.talk was fuU of InXormatioc boi
understanding, of what la
, thetaynuu.
tares shown wa» of
t«- Hergn« to «rrtVed to threeand two Ur». E. P.
. fart: If»-M--at atbsco of
M a Crmwf ord U iurvtved
Telephone Company. . •' • •
Nine jvisltota were preset^ fr jm ff«!-field and RoMtie Rotary clubs,' In meabsence of Secretary; Whlppi* wto u a*.A^>ury Pmrk'ln.'attr'ndarjca? at u x tX*-
Mrs.Oi -wr . ioUowed bra Solemn HighUau'rU.Saint Michael's Church. TheU*« « u conducted by the Ret JunesF UacOcmald and the Rev. John M.
Michael's and the Bev.nf K.lnt a^nf;i fhllTTh.
acMMkm act«l a> Secr»sju7 pri »Prt-kttlint CrivltC appomlM s ?fax
nation Conunluef . for oSIccsx to ' t»r Joted on t»o «prJa hence, axkpatei
of Tlios. MacMekln. CharSuand James E- WVrn.er
tax; Ctsuetrry, toot Island.
' N.t All Calx.* t a b *Tlie original I,IMJU»T* ntrm a c * ! ; : ^ !
iliuriT. (mm Oiinn, Inijia arul fkfUrfi-lit in tftier^i wUo nr*t wrs* is*
1 In CW-
W*aua>.A wftosn who tired la a topsy lurry
d
. iiri uUiw
Crar.lord"» annual Crfan-Up Week— t a i n ui»cc—f.-t'X'. uerlr. madr"patnb!r
bt private s r i t e u i r s »ha have donate<J Ir^frserVu-'e* ~-CJeaHi fp weel: "offer*a fine opportunity Jor houMhDldVrs toobtain tlie fullrJiCbenefH of the legen-dar) .•-gprflT*' Cleanlr.s "" Trie trucks
...•.JflU.&fcilXSXO! W l uf.the Tnamhlp thcarry away refuse and Biter which It1 hoped will be remQiwi from houses.mage.; and property. Clean-UpWeek, If observed lit lla fullest sense,offer* •*'• fine opixirUiriity to Improtf
,lhe community, through making itmore attractive. Uirough reduction otn*i*j r^llTaa fa*! a. ia»lfc*fciifcelh A | L .si aJa _ A_fl_ JLfUeTaJn. U h A rm^^ • • •e»* pa-e» ** ^—-ewe . w ^ e> -WS r F~ w- F\g< T v ^ V f l H l l igTl
< lty health Let's all lake the fullestadvantage of l u possibilities and hav-ing started next week, let's keep it up.
l certain tfrui of>f 'whichili"-j *ere r n f i i k j l»' f m I
k to their nntlvf'IA-CLVX. aai* %'XW DIQI* L* t»- 4 .-•
m-,nl. »lio wrote, read, and spelt back.« luectlvned Ur tb« BrtUsbJ'tJrusl. Slit was a'dmltttd
hr I V u « Ouniy Dental hospitalrom fits and Mllcl'dal tMideo-
It 111 totmd that In wrltlnfah*t*r leords atid when "he drew
5-^*?ar>« *lie 'drew them, upside- down,I wfeen *)>e w«nled.j« read she turnedj t&*> t " k urulde^own. Wlien she wasj'ttkAl'to "si^t'a'word^iihe ijVeft It
I School Bg««i«D Ternm WiwOpener From Metuchen
Br AaatTra G. OMam iCranford High won H* opening base
ball game from Metuchen in.a walketwajr yesterday on Uic Oval under un-favorable playin*; condition*.- Thegame, called st the end of the seventhby agreement, was won by the Bland Oold I K . Bill Klein pitched th<flnt three Innings and allowed only omran and one hit. Orunes, who workedthe next three n i equally effective,limiting the Metuchen batter* to onehit. Wilbur Miller who pitched the luiinnlhsj, appeared nervous and the op-position managed, to push over threirun* before the Inning ended.
Led by Charlie Orimths, leadoff 'manwho. collected three safe tangles, theCranford team found Metuchen pjtch-"I *«• » total of thlrittn aafe_blowi
ttaw, CranXord 'pitcher* h?lthe opposition to three safe hit*.
The box acore:
llernl to'- Ckihe^r |V'.*» ,
hire. Ili-rue a Xinii.vors 1« the Kwedlsll Dim* ofi y t ' i '
"ami IWl.' more than *>>••»
je- luiillisrairt-a .
' ••; .:<•_ »),!<li ia'«l led In Finnish "ilsjl-^ •Ji.ti"' inland wui!;a_gr«nd_ilBCj«j.; «=«i<T. lii-' iluuinn em|.lr» until thsl-W^J^i'-CL^Iieti. 1t.;bjeciiiiie_Bn-.uide>-' r-rc-J-iij rfi'ut'llc. The elly of llelaln*:| M'-i« lecsirf at tlie Jouthern end of! i t * i«iiri»ula which ronatitutF* the
rej.aMir cf Finland, pa the north aid*
Kflrpl »wlienj.*iefin .11 set»;i» ilf,|,,
n°"l«-W*nt to buy soujethln* Moond-hand?
Afierfaach, 2bB. Campbell, rfOlanfleld, lb, 3b ......Tucker, cf :~~....,..±.,W. Campbelf. 3bBohlke, lbWalsh, c 1Karabiochstk. u :.....Maraella. If ,.,.,,..„;Schuman; pRhodes, p .„..„.....,
•• re
. ...o0
....,.....><>.0
.,. „ .0„; ;.o
:..:...i
Za.......>. j -.„ M i j
H• I
010006\
000
Cranford ij&):;..__
Dadd, 2b .„dertcton; i i
Butler, *3bRDowney, lb ..,...~.;,................... 6 — o-
cf•?,.;.mi|'^...i o • o
Sanders, cf .,.. ^ 1 lDonnelly, cf-lf ,... .„ o 0
• Try a Claj»ia«d Ad*, in this papsr.
The graphical representation of thedivision of the Cranford tax dollar,7pub-Ilihed In this Issue,' contains Informs-
_tlon a_lnlerest..to_AlLff»ldfnl«_ot.tawwhlp. * )r Mveral years, that por-
,,,UQO o l U» U * dollar, raised- lor schoolpurpoaes h u exceeded all other dlvl-
R 1* particularly algnlflcant toi thli year that Uu achool require".la take 1.4 cent* more of each dollarI In taxes, than last year, although
i towB*hlp> purpoaes, there m a de-
that if the taxpayer.1 oVer--burden i 1* to be leuehed,
HBUat btconoerfed acUon for re-On Of all local expense,. IncludingSJM»T9Bttltt«W. Tbere ia no,prog-
'flower taxes when the^re-^• demandj of onti brunch
t f0t»mni«nt Is absorbed by aJ th» •ppropnation of the other.l l d t a g the present u«l-r i s c n u e d school faciUUcs, an«J conjecture u Juit how much
t t t t dollar Kbools would be tok-IBW,. had the I looo.ooo expansion
tipjtm year* ago carried.'
PURE CANDIESIRVING^ p ^
An eitraordbary Vala» ia
)(Y>rth Iwfc* UM rrln.
PEAINUT BRITTLE [CrUpr—Chock roll ol Swl.: T
J . . Valo. JJ<) _._;
. A."Lute asd James Q BeggsI (tren Cranford excellent servicetlurint. tbeU-; time as memljef» of Uio
.Township iCommlttM. Tncy-"" have'; JWoired their value tolhe Township'ahd
the announcement that they will stand• for re-e«tcUori will, txi received with
S M t
CUOOOLAtK
MINT MARSHMALLOWSValue Me)
BoxSOam
piitsUT T«ollc?;eoinmlssloh»f:
During tlie"Xiinc they lmve: beernrffiffl;' b e r e o f the, goyprhlnif bodV XJranfqrd
- h i s made greut progress, many majorImprovemenU! having been completed,and with it 'rill Cteau'rortl has been**eersd clear ol tlu-..Jlitantlij»irocJS« on
'. which no maiiy municlpitUUei have. been wrecked or nearly: wrecked. The
Township Committee linsbeen able, bx^caWJrul budget making- to reduce thu
tax rate by 'a substantial figure not-wlthstandlnjt taercases in some o f the
-Item* th'ut/aiialte up the total, over•. which the Oommlttee- has nosrangrol.. Tht retention o l Messrs. Lutt and Beuvs• m* fcinbchi or the Tbwhlliip-'cdinmit-
tee i* assurance that- all' possible tokeep the Ux rate down will be done.
Hugu- liaird I'andy rwpV • for tar -KWdle. and Orown l ' ~
__ ITALIAN CREAMSKirk ItaJiaa Creaiu dlpfed la Mt-
29 not
A. Haddad. rf .J. Haddad, c ...Wallace, c ...W. Klein, pOrlmes, p .........Mlll
...0,..,,....;;,u<0'
,...00
.'. ..1
*—0—r—IS.—
Metuchen ..............A t 1 0 0 0 3—4Crenford ,. ...4 2 0 2 4 Ox—12
Runs batted In—Butler 2,sRi«r-3;riaiar
ASerbach. Double* Roslch.base*—Bosloh 2. BuUer, J.Olanfleld, -WUah. Sacflflcejkkion, Afferbach; DoubleMlla to Aaeitsudi. to Olfanfleld. -Win-ning pitcher—W. Kleln/lcalng pitcher~8chunmn.. «anp»re^amlUi-.' Wv MU1b u m . .•-.. •'..
HOME ASSORTMENT. . AUU1.W Ererythlng--\
Nut and Fruit diocolate.
B»w«aaai H w w l t rUnyrna Date*- lUUus Ch*irk«—«ra»a Nat*—Caabnr K*t* *J
.••nait. usl'Nat*. M' «r VaaOU dwniate.
VaJae t l j * )
Banish In*o&n!a WithBrisk Two-Mile Sprint?
If It Vert possible to put It In op-•ration/a two-mile run before goingto bed would cute unj ; case of— «CSHc r t* «j writer in the SL
Grobe>Democrat. Tnat; *ve sus-pect. Is all there Is to sleeplessness—.Isck of .outdoor..uerdjcillavei^Toii
jiverjieiird of an IqwnirUooi. fanner!W* don't believe the .rcincdy for In-somnia that we'suggest will «ver beadopted! The exact period of the daywhen one suffers from that demoniacaffliction Is too often In the wee smallhours; and to arise and—tirotigb fullyclad—to sprint ilgilfly-inrough thedarkeoed streets wouU surely put tl
Mauachtuett* Held as - -. ' Nation'f Appla Nurserjr;
Massnchusett* i» the cradle of Amer-.lean hortlcnltiire^ sceonUng to recordsIn the division of horticulture st theMassachusetts State college. Studiesconducted at various times b / the'eot-lese fruit specialists .lndiri'tj.that s-tot»'l of-M2 -o*.med'"«irJ^tM--'of- ap-ple* tnveueen developed in that stateby fruit grower* and breeders. •
Of tlii)«« the Baldwin.apcle probablyIs the n>o«t prominent lQdaj! T!>l« ap-ple originated In WUrhljngton about th.eyear yno. so far us rkn .be deterirlnedfrom old records, and1 toduy constitotesthe principal variety In New Englandcommerclnl orchards. HubbanMnn Isa Variety which take* Its, name fromthe towp In- "which It was originatedapproximately 100 year* ago.
Benonl, mother, fall orange, roihuryrusset, and Tolmanjnveet are otherMassachusetts bred rnrletles tliat arestill prorriinent today. 1
The oldest planted' fruit troe InAmerica Is a pra' tree between Dsn-vers and S&lem on the.fann ouceowned, by Onr..Jolin Kndlcott. ThereIs sorne evidence to Indicate'that thetree was brought over from EnglandIn 10.10 by Oovernor Wlntiirop. - '
Classified AdiBead for Profits Use for Results
Hrtkil
tlALaTSTATfTOsrJBAlVat -
i_ lanraCaanrord <•
MX ruum WNfcra bouM. oU bested,1111 ruom. opm BrepUc*. tcmtuiitlful «««CTI. U MTUrj !M:J
BrepUc*. tcmU M.iTUoo' At.
Hand of Time Fall* on. : HUtoric Scottuh Oak
The old "CoHvenBnter*1 oak" at pal-zell, Scotland, which ha* weatheredhe blasts of «t»rm and time for. cen-
rles,- -met with 'niishap recentfy. Aviolent '.windstorm bereft the/ famoo*"auliLalk tree of Dnlyol" of much piIt* ancient jrraridenir -The ^ J P h '
'.th,til!
IX fun waul b bur, rral or atU, all CatfacartH..1IJ La, 'llufonl SHIL /Maw locaUsaX t M>ien HtsNL . 7
H J B N I S B E D BOOMS TO BKNTllUMSIltD rvoiu fur /bouarkwpuv: also
^ogle ruom and large first nuur rouea; niceMr vSke. li Aldeu HtmL CEanford (MM.
» M l int rurolihrf ryOB. nnlr dmratnl furliouu-kccpinf. n«u.)u.Ciili!. .l*rliral* entrson-AIMI rwdriNinu; lMr«K« 1( d««lmlC RcaMq
1 North AvniiM. KaM. Hwa« CKaa.i -M. / •
NICELY lurabbmi .roum. lU con>clilcnr«. with|irl*M« American fsniuy. IIS Norlii Afrouv,\1YSL I'.trtK « ikairnl. Trinibuoe•ffltt-Inril CnCut-ll. ' • - . - - .
TWO .aiu| llirr* furnUliMl idun i n a n uAIM qjniUr ruufii fur rent. Uulet buut«, nearuliu€ uid truUej. l i t .N'ortli Afernie. Wi
LAUKK and amall fumlahed rooms: also t"connecting rooma. AU rmproTemeats,' Near.station. Telephone CUanford s-ttSS^^. I l l
/NUrtli Areliuei Weat • t • . •• If
known t« v.»lHltor*. and. picnic partiesto ther~beaiiilfur »eat~6f Tton of Dalzejt A*, an object of great
llglou* tlmea:of IO{g aco It ia on rec-ord tlmt Oie ousted mlql'ster of Dndellwas sheltered nndtirotected by theaird of Dalzell as far as possible, andhot he secretly visited the parish and
l 7 ^oaic- In front t f Daliell bouse. Thogreat branches of the tree—each thesite of an/ordlnory tree—grow.fromhe top of the stem, which at Your
and oyhulf feet from the grounofxi*feet In circumference. \
No Nattva- Tongue)India has no native laiiKdage coin'on to it* people.
NOtlCI QF StTTLEMtNTNolle* uf hereby .gltreii, Ui«t tile u-voum of
.uliKrlber. Ailmiulalrilur ot Ihe eilale oflary Uarg Hvpktna.. oWeaaeU,fwlll be audlttMlaU auted- liy Ilia Hurroitale, - ami reported-for4uemeni to Uiv Orpliana' Court of the Coiintr: Union, 00 frlday. Uie :nih day of U i i u u .•I-M I'. M.'MtTflchl-Kailn* Time. ,
.-: KATIONAIi HTATK BASK .; • o i ' K ) i x A i C T J ;
IMTTEMOKB * McLEAN,•'••:• • K U U i U i l n . S . J. .-
•led AprU II, 1»3I." - . . . • ' • : ' . . • •
L'HMHUlCb ruoni. cuarenlent to VveryUtlns. Inoulel I'dlnnl tone. • Bixfrd If d«Ued. X V Z,care duxen and. Cbrooldr. . . . . . . . . . ....
LAI10S. furolahed ruoam wlm hot aial (aid run,nin* water. Cmn U. arraasad ior lisU tuaux-kieulut. Teienhoot CBajiIord S-13TX ;
LAJIUK furnlabed room, auluMa for gentleuaior bualneaa couple. Board If. deaimL £
_ii!S>.«J9E«i_ ~ ' ' — - -
UNlUlarRe. furnlabed-nxuii,-ii«wl]r. -decorated,for liuuiekeeplng. [trlfal* baut and tcatraaee.Alto two nlca rooma Including kitchen. Vnt/ale If doalred. 191 .North Afenue, bat. ITnAeCltanford e-OUl-M. _ - . .. " /
miybedroom*, llodero houae, three;iraily located, ahad/ lawns. Kal1H North A»enue. Eaat.
. ceu-reaaooabte.
ClUn
COlirOUTABLY furnished tvtmi prifSle famllr.' Be Lincoln Areouet*"" - - tf
fumuhed room.- an eoaTtnliMca, yna>prltau American fanUly. J13 North AnolM.WaaL. Talepboaa CKaarord I-Hft-M. U
rOBBKNTffVK>ruoma,'balh, sarage If deilred.
Ateliue. Uarwood. •
police.on one-track; porhap* wlllf *•*••" o-.»«M«i.
79' TaOl
•Vrih Boax«| S|aanbh fesnata andr VsJaje Me).
siren*.'What •'curious pageant thatwould be. '.,,. ,.. Insomnia'like* HT'eSter "yoiirbouv
iilk* th».'ww!ed;llenre:«rueath; Kiidas unwelcome, ioo. lie takes his seatupon one's cheat and there remainsfor hours; sometimes till daylight; and
NOTICg or HEARINGBasra af ASJaatanal—Xaalas.
Noilrf U b«abr lira* lhat the Board ofAdjuaunmt (Zonlngi or th, Townahl» ol Cranford. N.,/.. m UM Colint, of Unloa. wul bollIn adjourned public hUrlni :. UU.-IUAV. Al'illL S3T1I. U3S,'at a:IJ P H . lUaellgbt Katrbig Time) at UuTo.nablB Booma, corner Untorf-Aleiue °Aldan Bueet,'cranford. N. I., lo eonalder:
~ TISoffl«caTton^ofM|£-{SlnsMffitnrnjlaalon to erect a bulluing containing alorcaand aparuneula, corner ot McQellan Street and
TAT1"' uu"'''sw-m°«"Tbla la In Residence "IV niatrlct,AI Uie Ume and plac* aboTa auled all In-
lareaud nartlea an lailud lo bo present whanrull opportunllr lo ba beard will ba gl.en to
Bcrewed In pordi. ataam beaLerate. 20T, Betford aeenua.
UKBlltABlJE ojlcea for rent on aecood Door ofJ-oat OIBce Building.. V. H. Uarab, Foat OOcaBuilding. Cranfard. • . a
IIAkWOOD—rour rO«.Ma. all lmproMisenta. nlc*oratlon. llent reaaooable. iDgulre A. geblaeler.
OTOBJS.for rent In jWlOIBc. Building, ror-merljr oc— - • J 1 : - " - •' - -- - - -OOce Bi
1 occupied bjrjluac*, <J I t Qarab. tost ,1 Building, Cranford.\NTj. . . . -it!
ILTS
Wren.
UUVINIi u rhlraiotag. room sulu;u»u h i ! «
fbooe• - U
Arenue, West Clunfnt «-»isj.ivf
KLKCT1IC- vraahcr, Ironer,
KiCU lop aoU for sale,f a l l Una Dreirer, Ti\ni
Deilrered byyer, fllnlew Mai
Teltpboai. CSanford C-IUt-j. "
full i l w four
•ecUoiial -boolujaaea* l . o and tbiLaundryvii* Washington llachine.Holding. 4 ! M - * - • • '
FOB.HAIS;
tt-Tlo|iltngm»"*—"I
EXTBE8S. HOVING. TRUCKINGMOVINU. Sl»rag.. lacking. w«kl, .bora
trlpa. Trunka,, baggage, tic. All aUmall!d f l l y glien W.nujr. scrota u."hSfo! .ien.
in*.,,, If
cBanfonl mil.
APAKXHKNTS FOB KENT
t»Ui ft*.,- Fife
1VK room aparuwnt; ur.akfa.1 nookvUlo-batli •-™ : » " * £ : " » <"•«- hot waterhai AlS
CBanfogarage. Televboot I iford V-U58-W.
WOBK WAMKI>-Feiul,«CUSTA«V: BTBNO«EAP|IEattmo-wort « m» t - s t l w ^ i part- „
I1X room house, aU iBpnmalimu, tana*. M»nwnlhly. Four room spann)<nls up-to-dau.garage, IS41 monUily. 8li.n>wa apartment.taraio, all lmprinmenu, »!• ntwthlr. othen
« " " • vwuawvoa iwc MMM9 aa . arrlH Boffo, l t l CfniranUI Antiiie,
- 1 , . i f
rooma In prlrit* bouM, wiibaU 00 I'.rkw.-. H*oil> to
BUtromiurin3.balbVii.iily"decoVated in two-faia ly houae^«lth (irii... W..1-Hell, SCllSV Rl"<""l*!- APPU Tiai
WjjNUOW aUdea lo 01 ,our windows. Se. ,line and prtce. .Cranford Window r
BOABD or'ADJUBTHXNT.Joaepb P. Ueoer, '
Baled April
_ -- - - . •: • - - — r l ' r v l l1
. • * . " "s « a v ,
Ha. it ordained- by tho Township Committeev.SS•T»>«5»hlP "I Cranford In" ib. County of
8T0III. 20 , . « . prominent location, Cranford
UNFCBNISHED BOOMS TO. BENTT\VU unfurnlalied~roolna. aulUUe fo» business
Woman or couple, l u h arranged fir Ugliouaekeeplng. CKanford «-0i5r. • • ^
bookkeeping; put-time:
BELP WANTED—FemaleIKNCED «ult. «onuin. general ,
Si^pVd^,1?: «*««• . r«i«i»«ihfe
WANTEDWANTED—Whitney coach or perambulator"good J»nulUo».._H«»sn,b«=-f Vf riti-Bo?*X-
BEM8TITCBINOCLIAN1N0 and Djalnj,
WASHING MACHINES BEPAI&ED
msvr
";' ; Bo*alf»l Phra.oe. Ike phrase, "White Mini's OiMintry?
•bd^s]*o"aod>s. couutry,1' are.oftenapplied to -a nation' «r country by Itssons arid daughters. Not many yrarsago a bulletin on Australia called at*tectlon to the fact, that nm
. la tiractlcal-ly.unknown, the aged. Inarm, and chil-dren sre.adequately provided for, the
. labor situntlon itrmHsfa'ctory, and the.territory Itself offer* nollmlted possi-
bility for .development, exploitation,,. and exerdse o* jw»'s ingenuity. All
Ibw* things s e e m t o mske it * .fa-, vored spot
- - T h a t which we call, wisdom. Is _ ,'•:';• hieHtaje from our. forbears, nor can'it"-. b» lesmwd in a classroom. It Is to
be foond In tb» living of1U«,'? Uator-V -Hjr of'Judgroeot come* wbm thougat
, J bag kMo dMpana* bf toowlsdg. aad
* 6 I SAUVOB B8NT
That Article X\ of tho U> of Onllnanrca" a'dopl d Uarch3 .U,««,r ' - * " * d r t
••An1"AS°t|l°nlSl; f™fenM, Ti
fur-u»-purpoac if rei ilerlnje of erwj..o« or,attMran3Is an all-day grouch—or at.lemt-uotll
boon when like morning clouds It maydisperse..-.,.- ''.. ./'.-.-• •- •-
Two-mile nin*, day ornlght, In thecity are next to Impossible. Whatwould people aay! ' ~
wnera •milling Mr aalil reglMratlon alt.in • mm rejlalrr number each r«r and ii'iig"unZ- SST", ""2™"1"" <* .!»• rctalertdumber Uiereof. The perMm /applying: foe
;e»l.uallon al.all pay.lhe .um/or One ItollSor eaoh b|lchand One DollJ* far each dS
fach. year, of'whlcli the Click
. OLD FAsmoNEDGUM DROPS
Full ot Flavor and O«w (Xlk>M».'; (Kegnlar Valnt «*c) * - f
BRAZIL NUTS
THREEJNX)NE SPECIAL
Other Popular Pried Item.and the cost of food down.
/SKOALS FORFANCY ASPABAQV8, buca8LMPANOT PKA8.1 Ik* tWBstIsaBOajQ.Ber.lk.LABOR Gsunnwrr, s forOBANGE8, IS forBATING ArrtBg, i r ft*BANANAS, (wr «*, This Ordmann shall uka
Edward R. Jaryis, Inc.~ DRUG STORE SERVICE
- TBADE ^T||K _ SAW MONEY
The Reliable Market
1 -5*". J ". -*Z **^l
"
- L *•
• T
V
THE CRANFORD CCTTZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRILS.
J\feu» o/ tfie Wee*
-Huffy TOiffles," '» trained dag. willgive i performance In the Rooseveltschool tomorrow at 3:15.. Thla animalcan add, -mbtraet, multiply and domany other teat*. ArtmUaloc will be
The regular lunctikpn meeting of the. Woman's 'Republican Club wUl takeplace next; Wednfesday at 12:45 p. m.In the Rostreyor. Candidates tor Re-publican ••nominationsin the comingprimary have been Invited to be present.
n's Auxiliary UnhfrAmert- ner partyi held a successful card party
In Rahway. There were 88(present Holders of night scores at each'
table received prizes. Mrs. William E.oourley and Mrs. John C Wroe headedthe committee In charge. - '
Modern French Music W contlderedat the pose Villa -meeting lait Thurs-day at the home studio of Mr*. J. H.Thompson. Beautiful selections wererendered by members. Favorite com-posers used were Chamlnade, Massenetondbebussy. Mrs. WUllard B. Rosen-cranu of Walnut avenue was hostessof the day. •'... '••'•.- V
Arthur C. Pike, jh of US Aided streeta reservations for''the "Chick"
itour, leaving New York; July 22, return-ing August IB.~The trlpt-to Lo» An-geles will be made by train, with stops
_ en^route. JThe^return ^JiajniadeJjN.•ter"tours" of California, through theSouthern route to New Orleans, fromwhich a steamer will bring the partyto New York.'
Thf H"""*' th<*High Schol will sponsor a benefit atthe New Oranford Theatre next Wed-nesday and Thursday, receiving a per-centage of tickets sold-by members ofthe group. The picture Wednesday willbe ••Arrpwsmlth," whUeThursday, therewlU be a double feature, "Big Timer"
rDSKLY FEMONALO T. Harris ot 24 Springfield aveno*
has returned home after a two weeks-trip to Bermuda. ;
CliHord Itorley of Hampton Hall hasreturned from two months' Visit at Day*ton* Beach. Florida. • • •
Robert Droeacher and Jonathan Mil-ler have returned from Miami, Florida,where they have been on a three weekst r i p . . , . . . . . ., • . • •
Mrs. Robert B. Wasaon and Mn.Moses Craig will be hostesses at a din-ner- party 8unday-nittrt-at Mrr Craig'shome.
Oeorge G. Teller, 106 g " » ~ r street,will have as his -guest this week, hisgrandson, Oraham Teller of JamaicaPlains. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie. .Webb, of 501High street, have announced the birthof a son, Bdred Leslie, on April « atDliabeth General Hospital.
Mrs. O. T. Harris of 24 Springfieldavenue, entertained at luncheon andbridge last Friday. OuesU were pres-ent from Morrlstown. Madison, W«UHeld and Cranford.
Mlss.BlUie Crane, 'daughter* of' Mr.and Mrj/R.' E. Crane .of "209 Centralavenue, 'Is' -recovering from -pheuhioniawith which;*** was stricken while at-
^ g p 7 ;glnia. Mr. and Mn.-Cranemotored toWoodbox Inn. Sweet Briar.-Mr, Cranehas returned '6ut Mrs. Crane will, staywith her daughter until she'.Is well
Wooiley—SmdtzerIn an' impressive ceremony at five
o'clock- last Saturday evening In theKomif"or her p a t ~Alice Smeltzer became the. bride ofCharles Henry Woolley, son of Mr. andMrs. Ardra WooUey of Alexandria, Ind.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles M, Smeltwr. Jl EUn street.
The ceremony was performed by the
""OeneraF _. finance track and baseball activities. -
^Sta leTj* Board Reduce*Kenilworth Levies $89,000
' Reductions totaling about $89,000 havebeen granted by the Stale Board ofTaxation, as a result of appeals filedwith that body from tax assessmentsas leviedby the local atteston.
— The Kenllworth Realty. Corporationreceived a reduction of about twentyper cent, about tta.400. Which brings Its
800.. Other reducton* allowed were:Roeelle Park Land Company, from $24,-244 to *3U«7; Anthony diippo, from$8,470 to WJ31; Hamilton Ouggan,
1 from $4,180 to VlfiOS.-The appeal of Oswald Nltschke was
not granted, except as to 1100 reduc-tion of personal property.
Azure Chapter to InstallOfficers Tomorrow Night
Church; Oranfont.before an Improvised altar of palms andsmllax, erected In the solarium. Rosesand hydrangeas decorated the_drawlngroora-tbiough»whlcl» the-bride-pawedto the altar.,', .
Miss Bmeltter was given in marriageby her father and had as her attendantMiss Constance Burnett, a cousin^ Thebride wore a flesh Chiffon gown with anatural straw hat, and carried a showerbouquet of sweet peas, rhapsody rosesand snapdragons. Miss Burnett woreblue crepe and-carried yellow roses and
, . . . -. _ sweet peas. Mrs. BmeUser. mother oftotal assessment down- to about $32fc* the bride wore a gown ot lace and ashes
by Mrs. A. M. Burch, after which Mrs.Neat's Troop No. .4 gave a play depict-ing the history of the American Flag.The girls In the play were coached b>Mlss'Margaret Hayne*. second lieuten-ant
The next meeting of the Lincoln P.-T. A- will be held early In June. Theorganization will hold an entertain-ment and dance April 30.
roses crepe and a corsage of roses.Mr. WooUey was attended by Charles
Neighbors, of Fort .Thomasj Kentucky,Vho attended Purdue with J r. WooUey.
After a small reception the coupleleft by motor fojwa (our through theShenandoah VatSj. Upon their re-'turn they will make their home-at 1030North avenue West! West&eld. -
Mrs. WooUey Is a graduate ot Cran-ford High School, and Is employed bythe Cranford Trust Co. Mr. WooUey was
- | graduated from PurduetUnlverslty andQfDeejs for tbe coming year will be tt member ot Kappa Delta Rho. fra-
. lnsJaUed -at-lhe meeting of the Aan-e-ternlty. He Is" associated with theChapter Order of-Easteni Star, In the Babcock-WUcox Co, In New York.Masonic Temple tomorow night at 8.15
2T«S5aM»£| ^"XT™^ of
Treasurer. Josephine Kelly: Conduc-Al S h l : Associate" Conduc-
cSSata. EleanorStUk: Adah.
- 'Dorothy ~mbbarclr Rutri.-laicUle Ray;Esther, Ethel Burk; Martha, JuneRdcholt; Electra, Mary Jane Olovler;harder, Violet Shin; Sentinel FrankHunter; Organist, Florence M. Vacha);Color Bearer, Joan Mulllns.
A Floral Stall will also be InductedMembers of the Staff will be: FloralAdah, Evelyn Kugele; Floral Ruth,MUda Knight; Floral Esther, Katherlne
_Ruhtard; Floral Martha, Anna Ruh-"tard; Floral Electra, Florence Johnston.
Plans have been made for the fif-teenth Annual Banquet ot the Chapterto be given May 6 in the Temple Thebanquet will be served at e P. U , andcards and dancing wiU follow.
Janlar Sofrlee Plan* Ballinvitations have been Issued by the
Junior''Service League for_a_BoweryBan to be beJU Saturday -night, AprilSO. at the' Cranford,-Casino, proceedsof,.the dance wul be-given to theLeague's local charities.- ' - -
tfyFrugality nay be termed tbe daugh
•ter of prudence, the'slster of temperuce and tbe parent of liberty.^-Johnwn. . '
•Phone WestneJd a-1050DR. M. P. BABBITT8CROBDN CmBOFODISX
-"- Office Hours:Dauy: 8 A. M. to B P. M.- Wednesdays, S-U
-Evenings, Monday - Thursdayby Appointment
: ttl EASTBBOAD
WsMftaU.K. IT
Cox of Orchard street.' Miss Hlbson isa graduate of the Wheelock School In1
Boston, Ttfaigi and Is a member of theCranford Junior Service T-wgHf Mr.Cox was graduated from Lafayette Col-lege and Is a member of tbe Phi KappaPal fraternity. He is employed at theKeamy Plant ot the Western Electric.
' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTMr. and Mrs. F. Herder, 104 Centen-
nial avenue,.have announced the en-gagement of tiielr, daughter Edna LouiseBegun j o Benjamin Lougley Harrod ofNew YorsTCttyrson of Mrs. S Harrodand the late Dr. W. H. Harrod of LittleRock, Ark. No date has been set forthe wedding.
YOD CANNOT AFFOBD TO BEWITOOCT A
-TJJWLKEN(ML BURNER
F. J. BIRD, RepresentativeJM LINCOLN AVENUE, CBANTOBD
rOONE CB> S-«itt-- K
M. CARUSOWISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE '
- OHErftNO OP HIS
NEWBEAUTY PARLOR
on MoobVy, April 18thAT. 1*J WALNUT AVK, CBANFOED
_ TJoder HaitagemeBi «f
for appototmealftaa Oanfcrt t-OMt
District Usder Visit.Local'lions Meeting
Deputy. District Governor Austin J.ToUerdeQ paid a surprise visit at theRostnrcr last Friday evening duringthe Lions Club meeting and announcedthe ttmtand pUc»«l tha next regionalmeeting as being Friday evening. MayU. with Uie> Westfield: club M host*He urged the'Cranford dub to keep upits record of good attendant*-at theregional meeting. -'"".;'".• '
Lion Tot also made the announcementthat fhe choral festival will be held.inWadnanco Pmrk on June IS. trusUngthat the weather wUI.be more favorablethis year titan last year as an increasein revenue will be muchly appreciatedby the children of the County, as themoney received from the collection isthe only funds available for the parkcoUUnlfUoXTfd'useTT* Uili purpow."
Secretary Ed McMahon read an in-vitation to the club to attend the .tenthbirthday party of the Plalnneld Lions.Wednesday, evening. April 13. Severalmembers accepted .the invitation andwill represent the Cranford club!
m r r i s o n ' R. Burdlck . of theBloomfteld club made a visit as thevice-chairman and conductor of theNew Jersey Lions,' transportation com-mittee arranging details for the 1international convention to be held InLos Angeks July 19 to 33, outlining thuitinerary which has been drawn up.Uon Burdlck was accompanied by MissMary Tucker, the railroad'representa-tive, who showed slides of many Inter-esting and scenic beauties which will be
elndW in Ihr trip across the counto'President Fred-Iwfiiange expressca
che club's apprtdatlon to' U>£se_repre-gut«U for their liuTormaUon.
Girl Scout Program at -^ Lincoln P.-T. A. Meeting
A short business meting proceeded theOlrl Scout program. In charge of Mrs. ^yjT3*lilcl NeairScout LeaSef',"at~lhe Lin-| ,,lUcoin P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon. A fine turnout of parents andteachers witnessed a movie of local GirlScout activities. Parents found a thrillIn seeing tbeir.own girls on the screen.
Troop No. 3 under the leadership olMiss Qreen presented »• number»ol
Is no doubt In the minds of the mem-bers that It. wiUiie highly interestingand. entertaining. The. dinner will beserved by the ladles as in former yearsanif great preparaUohs have, been madeto assure it belng'a great success fromovery point of view. The executivecommittee will be in general charge ofthe affair and the community singing
"Vho l«ad-by—Psray-Thonwu—andJules Du Barry. Excellent music hasbeen provided and a good time Is lookedforward to. . '•-. .
The next, big event In the program ofthe dub Is Ladies' Night, plans forwhich are-now being completed, withLadles' Night the activities of the dubcease untl the fall season when things
table setting demonstrations by TroopNo. ,5. guided by Mrs!* Fenhypackciwere Interesting and Instructive. Troop
start afresh wltK a ' new seriesmonthly imtertalnraenU..X. For som?Tears past President Buckley has givena dinner to the members of the Bcecu-tV^CIBb-ar'JK6'»r^War«'*K
RABIES PREVENTION(Continued from page one)
"May I urge action to prevent thi!spread of rabies in your municipality.It Is recommended such action! lndude:
"1. Enforcement by the local boardof health of the*provislons of Sec-tion 3. Chapter 291. P. L. 1919, re- ,quiring that the owner of any dogor other *TIWT?T known or suspectedto have been bitten by an animalknown or suspected to have rabies
shall either kill such animal or se-curely, confine such animal, for aperiod of-not less than six months.
"2., Enforcement .by the localboard of health of the provisions ofChapter 66. P. L. 1830, relating tothe reporting of dog biles and theconfining of dogs or other animals
-which havt attacked or WtU-iKny—person. " "
**3. 'Recommending -and urgingthe governing" body of the rnunld-paUty to enforce local ordinances orthe State law requiring the licensing
.of dogs, and to catch and dispose ofunlicensed dogs.
"4. Recomending and urging thegoverning body of the municipality ,to enact and enforce local rcgula-v
tions to require dogs, when not re- ,strained, to the owners' premisesnor controlled by leash.'be muzzled.
"5. Advising the. public of theprevalence of, rabies among dogs Inyour" section and requesting theircooperation'in'the enforcement ofregulations designed to prevent fur-ther spread of the infection.- ""It will be appreciated if you advise
this office of action ..taken In your. mu-nicipality along * the lines suggestedabove, and of any other action takenlocally to control rabies." •
Svmoiiag li Up'It Is Uie little things well done tint
go to make op a soccessful life.
R E M O V A L N O T I C E
FRED KANTNERUpholsterer and Decorator
IMwriy at 2 Walnat Avenue'~ ^ 1 8 NOW A T , jU DNION'AVENUEr«QpTH,
CRANFOBO
DRAPERIES-<atrXfJR,TAJNS^ CraaforJ H M
HOUSE FOR RENTSIX ROOM HOUSE, 216 Ret-ford Avenue, Cranford Lot50x150. . Rent $55.00. -
A. B. CALDWELL305CS«DOAV«. Chwfocd
Men's To
Annual Dinner at ParishHouse TonigHt Prdmisea toTak "Seating Capacity toLimit. .•'""' —
Tonight members of the Men's dubof Trinity wUl greet Motor VehicleCommissioner Harold Hoffman as theirguest speakef~st the. annual dinner inthe Parish House, W,. W. Buckleypresident, will preside and an eveningof good fellowship will mark.the pass-Ing of another year tn the history olthis club. Dinner will be served
. . . _J.jeYen*thirty~and "membersare requested to gp"tb the Parish Hohi time for the usual get-together pre-ceding service. Commissioner Hoffmanhas another engagement that night andwhile he may not sit down to dine withthe members, he will arrive shortlythereafter. ; .
Of all the speakers In the State whosetime is in demand, there are few whoare.so much sought as CommissionerHoffman. Her Is popular not only forhis excellent fund of Information butfor his Inimitable humor. The enter-tainment committee feels very ' wellsoUsflcd over haying, secured him (orthis evening. Harry 6tt of Central ave-nue made the arrangements, on behalfof the committee. . •
'The • subject, of the- commissioner'sable."T Talent of an uhuiuai ciiibra willprovide fun for the kids. Oeorge Kellyof Uu: Warner circuit Is, looking afterthat end and Uie boys know wliat thatmeans, A truck load of lue cteam Inpixie cups have been ordered so thaievery boy will have refreshments,,forno kid's party Is complete withoutwithout plenty of Ice cream. -
Prizes wUl bo awarded and-at leastthirty-bor»-wUl-r«tlv«-ttee-«dmi«slomto the Cranford Theatre, good any at'ternou; The prises to be awarded will
fret'tickets, and there Is promise olof plenty of competition for the covetedtickets. • Every boy In Cranford fronnine to sixteen Is invited. There H noadmission fee, slide from the- permts-slon of parents and- a "clean nock."
of ThepermlMlon will be taken for grant-ed, but to get/ Into the gym, each kidwill have to show-nls neck to the doorkeeper. The affair Is put on to round:upm^f"rt^'Ur*-S?y
pronounced as the real crowning eventof the year's work. There Is alwaysmore or less speculation as to whetherlie will repeat and already members ofhis committee are beginning to ponderthe subject The year of activitiesabout to be brought to a close, has beenvery successful and the annual dinnerIs the last strictly stag affair and marks,the official wind-up of the year's plans.
The officers of the club are: W. WBuckley, president: John B Turk andO T Harris, vice presidents, J EdwardWolf, secretary and Carl Hoe. treasurerJ. DuBarry. Percy Thomas and W WTrocbcr, constitute the entertainmentcommittee. '
i I i
REPUBLICANS(Continued from page one)
Plalnfleld heartily recommended MrLoizcauitto-tha.
Undcrshcrlff C. W. Collins, candidateor the hofnmatlon for sheriff, pointed
to his"work In the oflloe ho now.holdsnaVshowcd his experience qualifies himor the office.
In tiye absence of Samnel H. Tool,secretary, President-Ostcrhddt namedA. o . Heinrich secretary pro-tem.Lat r In the meeting, Mr. Tool's reslg-nation-was-recdved by letter. It wasreferred to the ~ Board of DirectorsTreasurer A. A. Smith reported lettersare being-Bent members requesting pay-ment of dues. This course was agreedupon by the finance committee, whichlndudcs the treasurer, and vice presi-dents..
Eight new members, proposed by Mrs.E. C Winckler, chairman of the
membership committee, were elected.Mr. Smith reported visiting former
President R R, Barr&t. whMs recov-ering In Irvington Hospital from Injur-ies pf an auto accident: The club de-cided (o send him flowers "
Hiilorlc Quills-n*-(l«IH |Hn,-u««l hv Hii" Amerlrnthumflrlht rlnrli« Tnrnir liroivninho wrote tintRr tttf1 pen nnmc of Ar
iis.W-nrrf. l« In tli*»- University o'Kan»i« library.
MnrijuringMurmur ot"'notlilag. If our Ills sri>
repiirabll'. It li unRrnlpful: If reme-diless. It i» voln.—Cnlton.
TREE EXPERT^ AND
GARDEN WORK— - rOE PROMPT SEKVICE -TCLEPnONE WESTFBLD Z-3Z41-W
Eat Fish andStay Healthy
It pays U, get war Fish at s realmarket QttOity, pla> a flnesetecUett,you can be rare of. - ' -
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALFIK8T FRE8H CAUGHT .
vTEAKFIBH
Meyer's Fish MarketPHONB CRANPOKO S-17S1T SOUTH AVK, CBANFOKD
Boys Invited to PartyTomorrow Night in School
Tomorrow .mght. the long awaitedand expected annual Boys' Party givenunder the auspices of the CranfordCamp Association, assisted by the BoyScout, organisation, occurs in 41M gymof Sherman Schopi. The doors of thegym will open at half-past seven andthe fun starta immediately. It will lastfor three,Jsours when. It Is tSBSCtrdthat at least 9M boys from nine yearsto sixteen i'Ul be hollered out. and tired:out by Uiaflime. Don' Moyer. scoutexecutive has sent notices tonsil troop*In Cranford to appear in uniform. Chle!Hennessey will lead the parade fromthe corner, ol Springfield and Unionavenue to the Sherman School. Thedrum and bugle corps will tunush themusic and It" Is expected that a motor:cycle" escorrwtlladd' dig«ltyT« th»ps;r-ade. '
Philip" Barnes, "Barnsey," who lu\dcharge of the camp activities last yearand who will officiate In the sameca-padty tills year, will come all the wayfrom AnnylUe, Pennsylvania, to do hisHuff. Ch»rlM A. Wallace-who Is Incharge of* camp and who recruits cam-pers and looks after JJiliujs (inerally,will be In geni'i'al charKu.wiu.ary asslstauta. Coaches WeciUcy andCodey will lend a hand and -»Ith thevarious scoulmuters, prbinlscn to makeit a long to be remembered oiuir.. Hon. Oeorge A,' Luts,. Mayor, wilgreet the boys at tho school and willreview the scouts as they pass in re-view. Everything Is being, done tomakett enjoyable. ;noisyjuid. unfprgel-
and to give the Scout Executive achance to tell the lilds about the funof scouting and to let Mr. Wallace tellthem a few things about camp thissummer.
11, is. expected that every available kidwill be on hand and the committee Incharge wants to make It plain that allkids look alike at this party, and nofancy clothes are to be worn. An In-vitation Is extended to everybody whoneeds no Introduction ot any kind) butall will be'admitted upon appearing,provided iheyNare within the age limits
"* v V' Flih
llr«iilr.iilon of Aah\l« ftindnrarnfally On; MMIIK an tlmt of wnrui blixxlpilujtiimilK, Flidi tmfforate when placedIn boiled water li<voni># inch will IT lal>ractlcall> frmt fmin cllimnlV c] oxygen
EmpliiMt of All IhinajnI'mir OIIIIJTH lire irrii>\iiuKh tSiijily
a lirail wlflinui hrnlriN n nil wINmul)ii(lK'iirnt, u hrTirt without |>nui>«)y,anil s pumK MIIIIIIIII .tnoue; —lllnhoiiF.orle. x
Would B . Complicat.ilA couleuiponiry HUKeoms n ''Hviurn
a ltorrburrd Hunk Wei'k," Jinr~»»tliouglt there IH 't nlremly i«t 1(U*iitIrslflc coiiKfHtlii' — Ukuiimm i « l l c
r.naBv al CaalcnLombard Strci-t Is,tbe KIJKIISII "qulv
«!«* to New Tnrk's Wall Htrri't.
E X P E R I E N C E DD R E S S M A K E R
New or RemodelingAlso Lrafug Coala ReaunaUf Prlc
MRS. ALVABSZKfl Manmf AveS" Craaferd
ANNOUNCEMENTVlsil the -
NEW HOME"of v -
Crocket's Floral ShoppeanoT
JIAROY PLANT OARDZN__
In the' Heart of Cranford
114 Miln St, cor. Alden StQPEN EVENXNQS, BVH0A1S AND
Better nowtrs-^Better ServiceChoicest Trtih Flowers pally
Floral Offerings Artistically ArrangedBouquoU, Baikets-delivered to Hospitals
HardyPishts for Borders and RockOatdeni," Beddlnc Plants, VegetablePlant*, •Evergreen*, Trees, Shrubs,Roses.P. T. D. SERVICE—Plowed by Wire.We serve United States, Canada, andAH Principal Cities in'Europe,' Asia;Africa, AustralJa, So. America, Let ui•end flowers to your friends, Everydayis someone's birthday.
Interesting Garden Lectores-given toOarden and Nature Clubs.
TELEPHONZ CSANFOBD 04833
October IS, ISS7 -7A jears a(;o--Har|)cr's Weekly printed anarticle altout the l>usitu.>»s prostration of the time—and said m part,.liter renting the iinul)V-> in France, Russia ami the Hntish Knipire:—
"Of our own troubles no man can seethe end.~ They are fortunately, as yet,mainly commercial; and if we are onlyto lose money, and by painful povertyto be taught wisdom—the. wisdom of andbdoved a s * great light-in-darkness.* •honor, ot -faith, of sympathy and ofcharity—no man need, seriously todespair. ~ And yet the very haste to berictk.Khl£h Is the occiixlon of this wide-spread calamity, has also tended to de-stroy the moral forces- wllh which weare to resist and subdue.,the calamity.
"dood Ftlendii—Let our conduct provethat the call conies to men who Imvelarge' hearts, however narrowed theirhomes may be; who have open hands,however empty their purses. In limp ofperil wii Jbii-e nothing but manhoudV
stroflB In Its faith in Ood. to rely upon;and whoever sho»i himself truly a Ood-ftiring man now, by helping whereverand however he can,.will be as blessed
_ Looking rorwanl"Tlicsewordnnlght have been wrltUn
In 1S32 but they were not I They werewritten in. lgst about seventy-fouryears ago and since that time we havehad nine separate period* 6/ proijxriiiifSo let's cheer ti|)T Sooner or later busi-ness will return to normal and we might•Just aa_well look fonrard to Uiat timeInstead cir raipJiKilrlnu our past or
trouuli'.v We are certainly nota nation of vltlicr physical or mentalcowards." ' '
LETS (JUT TO WOKK•!•
Cranford Trust Company,
SPRAYTIME PIKE'S PRUNING
TIME
FOR
LIME • O t p GARDENER
SHEEP ^iANURE \vl?C>NE MEAL
NITRATE OF SODA
DRICONURE HUMUS
LOMA SPREADER ^ LAWN ROLLER-TO-RENT
EXTENSION LADDER^ for SALE or RENT
—,_•—-—,—, Phone Cranf&rd 6-0301 -,•.---'——
12 to 3 and 5 to 8 P.M.
HAYASHCS-RESTAURANTTelepbone CBanlcrd 6-M11 .
NORTH AVB, AT MILN ST., CftANTORO
• (iTJ.^rnr t-
- _ ^
, Depression Coal Prices' COKE, per ton .. _ $10.25
NUT, per Ion $11.25STOVE, per ton . - $11.50
1PEA, per ton . _ $9.50These Prices are for Cash on Delivery V
BERKEY & CHOMICKYI5SSIPhone KOatlU I-5SSI MAHKKT HT.( KKNILWOBTU
4-
JOHN W. HEINS & SON„ Real Estate and Insurance -CRANFORp MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU
17 NORTH AVE., E.TBI» CBANrORD 4-tTf) ' '• (Oppnlle KUUon) ALDEN 8T.
'ft
HOUSE FOR SALEBEST BB8IDBNTIAI. NKIOUBOBilOOD
CAREFULLY RBHTBICTED
FEUCE E, Dl FABIO, Builderi n LINCOLN AVENUE
6-2015Buy Now
G . J , J A N S E N ~ CARPENTER-BUILDERConstruction or Jobbing at Reajonable Rate*
EaUjaaUs Cbccrfally OWenPRONI OUNFOIO M t t t - E ' ,' "' -, I BLUFF S T E I H
FUNERAL DIRECTORSISt TJsdoa t n . Nartk CaUNTOBB. X. J,
Mssswbr Dayli«MDayllcht to now measured Scientifi-
cally la Oraat Britain.
OlAut Kaowo M.l«orlu', -Tin - oldest pre*erv«j oMtebrtt* ,otiose full Is reronlct) datea from IMtV
I l
*"*A-* 'V* u• \
i
• 1CRANFORO CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE
- ' f ^ HOLLAND
fit.
Dutch D§ms«U Talking Shop.
f i r «1iiiil'm. It. CJ — WNl]
Vi;i i i . i Alil.ii.s, not ti-.ii, win in;Ihe |ir..iluilH 'of Ihe hrond.ei-paliMe of the Zufilcrxcc, .which
. IIIJW 1* having a completerliingr or fin-e. IiriilriMKc and liningI lie.Ziilih-n.ee will nddinore than lfmw|iinrp. iulli»: of farm, hind in; Iher>«lhVrliHMlp» ini-ii,' Tin; wurk 'wjicn
On, llm -
will lilinn* iMIU'I'M
In
Into
erz.siild-to J ii« *w«i«., *'\l **ffinn(ry IHTC"; hml ItirymJliv of 'wiiU'CWJuda. linii
H o l l a n d nil
mill KiiiiidH
iniflcr 'IIIMI't'tl W l l l l l l l
IITM tuim> In!" **%•titiwmitliMi. IIV
l.fltMlh' tlllK'H fdlllll( rhirH niMiitii I inn I rimvpr,.*)!IIIIT, unit In ken ilr>- up IITHI 01*-
The <inllfiftr<r n^tii-Hi1* nf rhuiuro—wliiil HIMIwnvr. ruin unil Ilixxl, tun) l!it»
"rim ujiil full .,r inn,] lumt hen' fmnnlft fjtwirliiK (li hi fttr On'lr rutivtW*.
I IIIIR tiTdr I In- KnaltT 1'Jirt of fix*rni tluii.t of l"iiMt|tfi Inn) In{'OIIMI flxi'Unml Htnlilc, iliflliOiit I»CI;IIII IU «(•<.-
fnriiuitliin mill l*\llll pitrntilut:thfffr'ltft In bnhi tit
ou mi I|IM-(titin In
lintc (tin cliiinp-NwriiUfftil by HIP Hitl
-^_ l t | p rlvim, llm
iimpi.titut iHutliimliv
rhf'M eJ.iirU, amimpHtit•* one •runDial liiivrtTi of ttii* wii
(if
Jinn ill row ir hiifrlr-n Bcrom th* river•'himnt'I l<> nmki' tiit- rlvVrit itifiiuwldt-Btrtiy tin* luinl at ttiflr, cri>atlon; Ithii« litirlitl thi< rlrli ullurfol nol|tntUouiH - ilecp iindfr unproifiirtlvatdili'lN, mid where It (]<H>N nn| tlir'iw UJ>•ntwifl iliim'H rii ti fortriitK ticiii
p /'roynl t»«lllt?. '•"
that IHIVM t'l.iio (In''".Til II K of Holluiul
lllnflntf In upproiidi-Imt Hjual \ i / i lui i te
hint In r n !•«« tInj; Jlnlr mjili it*
from lhiii>i!ii(Tiic jh. . laml D i k r p Miuith« litillt (Hi ("'(It h/inkti an JIIKI^ j | t)<lHK fur ttpflti'i'iliii' • « i-ip(:fVf*tii;i* tie-
tlllllldH.
where, owlnn to chnni:tni: wfiiflu, ttitiHiitid cnKnotut-ctiiiiuititu In i|uaiitlt1riKtilllfi(>iit lo fiinn p'ri>ltM-tliii[ (liinett,llt'M' urn flllii'n ntiMt \m liMllt—vt-rlta-lili'- ffrlUlrutluhJi. •"• -
OTI Hie nnifari*, nmi purUjr (IIIVCHI wltbKcit Norway i;ruiilto or Itlilnt
l l l l M l l l ItllM'li*. . _ • . . '
lU'fc'iiiiiini: HI. tlio top, the .dlmrh-iiiN-iircim follow*: - • •Tjilrly fti'l itrroH* |h<* (op, nti u-Iilrtr
tlii*m l« a- duiil.li-ini.'lt. mllr«.ntlUrn trH»»i»i.rt.Ulon nf matikitiU wllli
VETERAN ^BUREAUGROWING RAPIDLY
Billion * Year Concern, With' Coit* Mounting. -•:.
Washington.—(Intw.0(! '*J;)lii1lon furtht^ piittiuii;>t of JevlKtutloii' iwrmtttingWorti! war »etfra»n la (MirrowLtl'm r«ni<tltitt- Ui i>er'cmit of tlio value oitheir tfAnuit Ilwuranrtt ci'rMflc•ervw] (o r.Kiu atteq;lon on ilie :
growth in rwent ypara offutula, «^!"*.nr)i2j^by the war vet
Te«U(n(iny rlMfJvi'NMl hffore thehotl«»pprfiprtatlons roinrnlttft1 Uy Hrlff.O
Frank T. IIItliHi, n.IllilnlKlniliir of vcl-
wiilch to .miilie repnlra.,On tho neii fiice It 'IncIlneH at
ungle iif .'III deeii 'M for a dlatllni'R oL
t\)t> hiutila of miii.-It. fliort, tiuw llo|>Jta
The |Hi«i>r of llm rlwm KM f in Mi-*III* Inumiatloiw; the Billon uf tin)
~ ;tn thr-«nnil lUmw along the cunm;thir trannformatlnn liy man CI'I
-fitfW* the" ttfrih of the^llhlnn. great part of the IScihcrlitniH as
1 Me II. wan a sen. fimlled on llmtldr hv a rocky IIMMI which
allowt IIKCU In tin 'Jin li I urt.1 r: bills. The uplifting of lln \r-
a ae|i In tin Inhrl rIn? ttiildi. idilililial—I v tin
Ml Ha aoutlirrii roust nn I profrom the cold wltula of tin
MOW full tnn>rrlhiwhiu fn III; INU finally f)ie i • nt Up
Ibrostthrough, and_Jn lln hid1 the lllilno has sl im bitn
Mtw Lani Wai Formid.I t lw riub of the walera IIMI*»III
t foeka wtre hurried atohc until IIioilDK ton* rxliiiumi d llm ir nmnlli r
p l l n «i"ro dirrletl Tnrllier, unil•When till" urn »ii> Trodiivl li» rralnt
l l io'rlxr < f It" lljml hur
vrn hoiindarles of lltillnnil Tin-pi Ihlft*. atld gmltit of Kiind on widthrest* Hie anil nf Oildirlaml and
—flrM>#H4 *IHI—tlif Maud o l 1< \ e lahow -iLul Ihulc-iirliueval liunio. u a sthe hiiMilt regions (if the llhlm
'Hie ri Milt of liie "lonllht hituctllthe wntTt-K of Hie rl\em nnd llle s i iInto wtihh tlit^^ M'i«k to llnd un outlttIt seen In Hie deltas of our lnr^iMtpin n [us,
llerore reaching tho IHitcli frontli rthe llhhle hn> lt»t nil Ihe hi-nuty ofIta bank", and flows -In great lnz>curviv *ug,» e l i te of n| i rt'ai tiliig old•ge I h e IndtMsKm of Binlllty Is nowBpr-n In lln' foimrmlun of the* HJiInoInto IHI) purl*. 'The nlnln hraiuhidmuicfully dlHiriijns MR name andthront ' l l x i r Into Ihe Mi u«e a rlrrrof French orbtin; Ihe oilier branchInrmlled by Ihe^iame of Pannet tva
vrnnnl, i)Mpr going nearly to Arnhrlm,•eparates Into t » o parlx nn« eniptjlngInto the Zuldereec. (lie other, regain-Ing Its earl) name, though qualMed aathe I^iwer Itlilnc% goes an far aaliuurstcde where It divides for thethird time.
During Ihe reign of l^iula llonaimrtea canal, wtu opened through the duneaand the Rhine again enndutted to theHen. The mouth of Ihla cnnnl Is pro--Iefted b) enormous dikes and hi'i'Uk-«liters and lite wa Ituclf it liold IDcheck by lexks, or sluUivgilcs.
When the Ihle la high these lockaare closed, to |irctent'thG watera oftho ten from Invading the land; whenthe ilde falls they, are opened, to vi\*paunge to the waters of the Ithlntwiilth haie accumulated behind them,
Uim SjlKaJ cubic feet of . tralma"out.
Continult Battlt With ,tht sta.The rlrera ot Holland, like all'
riven wlmwjower reaches bar* tfu*little ram drop' •edlment alonj; tile**lower Ictrtx, especially at their mouths.Tli* tea hai rallied thia encroach^meat and in retreating 1iaa cotiUnuai.1/ fouxht to reemlD low territory, it
in threu,' Here tint atone pnvlug biviin mid exienrifl nhoul M) Iwt.From thin point for IW foot a «">i
aurface IK IIIIIIIIIIIIUIHI, litu heyoinl ttinfor Mo-feet, where the forcei of the
miirni'laithed wnreM heat harili>«r. thiaurfilre IN fiiciil wlth:atone. "Thia rnr*
I. — j|nd_Uii:i" I "^tolmife
ftH't below hlgli tide; then a Hat pnvluent It laid out lo and beyond' tht
-lowrwnier line, • . '•'••"'As a pri'Catltlon, thriv rows of pilot
nro driven In lo liold the facing Inplace,'and. two oilier rows of Inrgerpliev with their tops protruding, ex-tend iihuig tlio llno'iwhere tho wavesnr« .nioKt ngi|reHslve, .., ~»
Coitly But NtctttaryTin Hint if hilnr ii nilrid U\
roiiMruit Kltrll fun III nth Us mil linrdI) hi lmni.ll" 1 tin I IliT i «t Is wi l lnLh hi \i nd it nli i luri 1 In (Mis nili f whl h nun fituti ollur liindf, lostIII tin i t l • m li
Ihla ill fuiii |* m i an I tie priMiiutldi AMIIII tin nist winds drlM theMulirs fr m lilt 1 III,1IKII ihitniul tounit Ih m dt Hi i l id It V r u i n n uu)lildlui. nil nil tint nil up tin N rlham nnd mik Iliilr old loursi. a i f iwilln \ e ih i iliiiuli*
lite i1u).(.Uh i urrent of lite 7nldersri la n n nITi lltiiliint with tin riv
rueles* tide i"f tlie North Fen t on-tirfil Ijr '"itr—rtiffrlTnT" STtTdnlTrnU'd lo i limi lu.1 tin hnrh ir of Am
all rd-ani ilml aluo rtnlircd irrt url m itin tint tuition out to un 1 nr und tlieHi likr _ It V4ii» thir«f ri _ i l n j j e j l
\ inrs ngo in i niilriKi j \ gti)iLUIUII dlriitl> to tht N rlh sea
Ihls gnat wirk uun ttmpl tid InISTO/vWIli tin mu tirlnlutu at IJnillidin 1 hi Ma hilng hlijitr nt hluti tide,
the wall r In thi hnrhi r nt AmKh rdniu It was npieioiur) to have biglotka nt that m l
i!u truflli through tills canal *% ao(.nut that llm water In through Inthe lotklili, ntuld toon bet one asource <f dnugtr The hurl or of AmMirdani it. Ilitrtfort shut off from
/uldirztp Iv nieuns nf illki* »lthr ea of locks lo permit Ingrtsi^^ni]
egress. -Protecting Olktc Cvtryyuhtr*.
It It not the tea aknp that callsfor Dip di feiidlnrn^eir"! veryoullitInto the sea must hare embankment*high enough'to overtop the highestIniMinlng tide, for twice every daythese nullcts become estuarhs of th«
nnd the land wnuhf~be cot enilby tlie Lti\adlng bratklsh watil* If It
-were not fur the dike like- bnnks.U'hc farmera frrtiuenlly build their,
duelling houses under-the frv~orHhes*b.lnka. and from the deck of a ii«««in*#teatiihoflt one enn literally Jnok :-downthe chimney, Ihough lie niay h|\rdly, naaame hnve rlalmiHt, >ra, what thefarmer' wife la cooking for "hla dinner.
The Tiutch word polder H a termapplied to any area of land pmtectwlby an encircling dike and drained byIta own nystem of-pump*. Some of
.fbme are barely _belf» Ihe generalIrvrt and need only a alight embank-nvnc; auch are usual);, of firm. aolLand after the removal of the waferberoinp arable fleliln-, Dthrra wereoriginally pondt or lake*, nr dppoalta-of muck which •>«'• to be-lttcuucd^tiy.mote, tubulanllal pnihankmenta. andthe removal of the water In Ihe firstioatanrc at well u aubaeiiuenllr la a•ertoua matter.'
n^ admifilHirntion It now a billiondollara a year concern with exprlure* still growing.- ilia ngiires re-
led that In lil.'L'l the veterans^inltilstralor expected- to. expend In'ei-'eAH of..a billion dollars on atlinlnls-radon of veternnn' matters,ii lienellrlnrles, on adjustedtloti eerlifli'ates, huspltallzutlun and
IUT activities.During the past twelve years the In-
dependent establishment handling vet-ruim' matters .has expniided by leapsnil I»IUIHI« until today It Is emlmatl'd
t will| take 40,1*10 civilian rm|ilnyrea'o care for the interests of the hun-
ts of thiulNiinda of veteran* now•lilng aid from tlie go\ernmmt Inform nr nnothnr iMirlnx tin* neit
fljicnl year (M* ilepnrtmenr will ullllr*Illiis at more limn ,'UK) liuspllnlaftirnlnh beils for In excess uf fi.1,-
»*) pnilinlsBuild New Hotpltalt
'With-•the-nptiro-xlmrtteiy-. bllthih ilol'tir nvproprliillon, whlcii it now seeiuH
iiiuri>il of receiving, new. hoHpltiiltwill' be hullt, hew. beds provided, ap-proximately a • million veterans givenrentnieiit .of so me' kind, or fundw for
inn |inrlliiilnrrVi'ii«i,in. loaiiTninde.lo"ilh'er veterans on-hotiui certlllcnten,oinpensatlonpnld to'disabled velerntmmi milarles paid" to the araty ot cm-
In event ieglftlntton Is'passed permit-'lihg lire"velerans to cash the full valueof their cnuiprnaullon certificates an-
j l . v m ued to the afim which the Vi-fnriiii*' ad-inlnlatriillon. .would handle. In thu nextfi»w yeiira. .'-. L_ .' •
iniltHjtrntliin hljl nJ r<iiue»ted for HKI.'Iby (lenernl Illnea follow :
Ailnilnlsiriilli.il. inedlciii, hnnpllal anddomiciliary aertlcea, $11U,OOO,O«I.
'Anby and n a r j pension*,ooo::~: • • ; : ; : ; • ' - • • . - . " . • - "
A(IJuat«l aerrlce cerUnrate fund,|l«(,(X10,(»)0. v ' .. ."*
Military and naval service, 1110,-*oon .ooo . . • • ,
in' - his budget meWaage- HresldentIlMfeWanke.] H.lmO^UU.IMi) for vet-erana' adralnlatratlon afTalrM, -approxi-mately one-fourth of the entire fed-eral budget.
Of thin sum 1150,000,000 wu« for usein making loans to veterans on the.lrbonus certlflcates. The houce appror'ivlailons commlitee cut this Ugure tofO4B.2a7.7IJB.' ,. Vlrtnnlly no cut wna
'made-atal i lnaVmuchaii .'the «.VM»«l,-WJ0 rediiction_was effectfil by cuttingdown the figure for. Iwnus paymentaw|Hi .tiie dennlte. understanding -(Gen-eral i l lnev.can go to coiigre«n lo gettlilx aura, It II It needed, In a dendenc-ybill next December. ' / '
Aa of December 31, 1031, 4L'.ri'. vet-erana whose hoapltallzutj[on was mi**Hinrlzed .b^ the .veterans' fldmlnliilra-tlon were re«,elvlng treattntnt. Threehundred and twenty-two '.hospitals wernutilized: M by the "admlnlatrntlonItHcif, 210 belonging to alale and, clv'lll(iatltutlon«v".J7 to- HID public --beafllrMrv'irft W .in the'l.'nlted'Sliilei'navy,7 to the IJrtlled' Htatea nnny, and '1 tothoijepaxtinent of-Hie Interior.
On Ilweniher '1\. IMT. Hit- veter|in»'ndmlnliitratlui) -was. ttllorilol. diiuil-ejliiiry cure fur 17.210 otldlllunat vereraus. During the ll>,tl \tiir llie di*-pnrifneiit (reatnl kVLiiu nut putiimntftlil gnto V'HSHJ pl])«luil exaudun l l f n
CATS ANDCANARIES
By THOMAS AKKLE CLAW '.- - 'Eneritu O u t •» Mm*.
_. U»i»«T«ily of IlUmoU.
. I't takes a good deal to give a youngpcraon a thrill today. They are
•fed np daily ujwnumiisetnent that.JIs only-the antuu-al.and the extn-me
J
J . ! T 4 v e t - "-erana wen* ri-ceivlng-compenxntinn fordl-uihlllty Incurred In. remiltlns; from,or aggravated by military acrvli-H dur-ing .the World war. rompciitittliin wiianlm'i being pntd to the ilepcndenta of07,M:i veterans whone ileaili occurrediii, or 'reaulted from ziervlce_ In t.lie.Worldwiir. -The nliitniut of c(»tn|H'nsa-.
payments, ileiH>iui]ng upmi Ihe -de-gree of illaa.blllty, flin^es from $H perniunlll fuf a. temporary purllal ninilltlon to $'-"00-per month (or what l»known aa n double |>eruiaiient andIntlll l l t l l
give them a sea-witlon nfor Interest. Oncea rag dollbranch of a
..cut., tiito-tie jsembtance of a horvw o u l d , throw a• hlld inio an ec-•ta.cy of Imaglna.tloii - and .' delight.Not so jinliiy. IJ
requires, a" doll (hut can. walk andiwak French, or an electric (rain that
lays down its own track as It rushesabout the nursery to get even an ordlnary rise nut of.a young child. Thehigh school .hoy, might once have beenIn t.hp seventh beuven If he could
bicycle, hut lie yawn's today unlr«he can- have-a snappy Mgh-p>[nvmtmotor car'wfiic'h will a'peed'alone at"5 nilles an hour. It piizzli-it parent'mm tn dn lie Knine new atnuHfiintvfnr II < Ir ihllilren or to llnd >rnu>thln,-new nnd iturHIng to give- them
Tnr tie It fnml mi- to loin* fur the"gmnl old dai«" Tlieie »ne nunvthings In (,ur jinith whiih were tnide<nnd In Militate hut our ainu^enients-were- simple and rare enough t" heapprechited when they cnine. Therewere the Kourth ofJtil.v celelimtlon inthe auinnier, nnd flip nnnual visit nfthe circus ln-Hip"fnll, nnd the«e twievents Were looHcd_ foruard.f^irith
Uenerqi Ilinessnld the number of ntsIve awards for' illsahillr'r cumpcimit-loll lint Increased by i;lj,itl since
illinft W. *V*** - .:: .:j . ,r . . ' . ' . ,-',, :v:;: . , ; . , ;•
*• A big Increaso-1n liie nuijiher. orthose, receiving benellla for dlN:ihlllt.KresultlilB from oilier triuii.iiillltiiry uiidniiviil aervicu was recorded last year.
ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode
WAIKEPATLANTIC ClTY.M. J
TO 10s AtioetesAnp RftuKli
Oti STILTS/
(JABBY GERTIE
•"Girls who so out to get the frtthair and sun g«ntrally gtt tn« (rcth sonand heir.*
.. Fo» Hides In CkimaeyLlanthoDy. KUKIJIHI. -^ Hr'er r'oC
hanl~|>rewd by the hnundiCiunm ilu>Severn, and then bolted into a'prUnT?'tuuse, here aoj jl^o Of thir diiuimj, -
New Movie Cin«rt FlitHoi lie«ti r N \ — \ trtAil n Ylcture
cnuurn uiiatll' i<f nuking .inmlph >tograpiia a second uaa placid onilm iun Iht ninthlni Inxtnttd(y u Japaiie<ie inn lie no anet lul asto picture revolver.bullets In tllght.
us well. Ttie old buggy waitup. nnd the linrnc»« grensed. and thelinrsM groomi'd lo a hlch.p"H»h. WeFilved what little nioney we could Betutir hnmls on, nude a dnte witht l telirettlrst, girl avulhilde and- set out tohnv* a glorious time. Tliei.nntlcipn-.Ubiiijiiiil.-Ui1
serred mi for six months at leant.In winter lherp. were occasional par-
tlei, or.dances.at n neighbor's house.e-.-j
"t?nt social nlTiilr held in a nenrbycity that the'fnvnrs presenteil to eachguest nt tlie dinner which followed-the dnncc were I'erslan cats and ca-
Our young peopl>! itiuat be thrilledl u t any. cv«t',-.•- J-J,,.i»,Tr,.«-
(0.111!, Wxtarn Nioipo
America's Youngest Grandmother
Thru«jh a rwmest conducted Uy a lood (tore expoaltlon held in Washing-ton, «!» totmrerf jrrandnK.rher in' the ITnKed States has bem" fonnd hlieU llrs. Lun!-< M -Uiin of rotouiac. Va^ thirty-four year* old; and n'lie Ijshown jn ih!« phMocraph with her d.iulibtpr, Mrs Colene Ache&on, aerintntu,and her grinqlikm, who is oneyenr old.
WILPCAT BOUNTY
itecl Trap* Click Dollar TunesThroughout Maine. . . .
Augusta. Maine.—Steel traps have
Street Ensemble
,A anuirt alrwa ectvnible for springIs Belected by "Ann llimiln,;, IIKO-Itadlo star, in tlila hlijck and 'whitellnttle Carnepie mtfA'l The coat, ofcordul llitilnplclit wool, s|H>n<on thesmut button trimming. The gown, oflordi I silk uvpi euiidoya the fash-ionable acurf Itrit at "the throat.
nt liie «a!e or Maine during the paU-vear. redecing the h-amtier of wildcats.!•« nearlj lVusi and enriching; the trjip-
SJfetEaS«;-HtSS8S!x.|jyiyoJ.-lfort-st Mines, wildest of the
wild creatures sought, by cportsmen,as elusive as >faadows' when stalkedby.the man with a gun, have sufferedheavynnunialtie» In traps becirese of aweaSheis"irUeni'tbeT "ibare S'luT hu-!WnfeMidW;feJiaJll
Wlfeo roaming the woods in nearchof, his naintal food, live game, the.wildcat enjoys comparative .safety, for,his habitat .breeds: 00 animals cipaWeof-eesailm hito in cmnbafTnid he isgifted with nnrannj' ability to sensethe pr»r*«Mice of and evade his luotftdesdiy n 'iDy—man.
lint the tawny untamable* like his
Changinz to Pitclier
two-legged foe, usually finds the lura<if "something for nothing" most dlf-lietilt to resist.—-Tli'ni the success oftrnppert on capturing the, game Hintseems to ujeoiy in derision «t riliesond
song, echoing nloiie the tnipllnea.dirge for the. cuts, hut a Joyful chorus.for those to whom it menus "shoes for'
• Kach time the-Jnwa-ot a cat trapsnnp-togeilier the state part« with JOTin bounty money. The cat, snarling Inrage nnd imlri, hns hla fury, aggrnvuteiibyythe' (Uscovery. that the bait—fooilwhich'he had attempted to seize wlth-out earn Ing.ittiu-oughiheuiunintui'c.and kilt, "something for nothing'—ls_Just beyond the reach ot his paws.
POTPOURRI-Kit»«*»i««m»:imc^»
. Use of Concrete, {While' concrete hardens fir'if *
few hours,. It does not reach Its t:Tull;.-strength ,uniil.-alinut-- two'..*.•-:j?Bira_nfter-It la laid. After*Unit time for. most'purposes It J *Is more-lasting than natural * .stone. -For structural wurk, re- Jinforct'd concrete Is madeliFoue *!_pnrt cement, two parts^sandTU'four parts gravel or crushed **>lnne, nnd neu'Sftury water *
Shoe Repair Champi
Mark KwnlB. wbo lias piajedshortstop for Uie Ne»yort YanLeesIn three world's eriesirid ls( how withthe IVtnnt Jnrera_U«s suned the *xtraonhaarr tm.ie «r naklng a pitcherof hitn.«rif. \Uliaser SLanlej HaniaIMnlu be mm nuie an eflkient iiarler.
The shoe repair shop of Antluipyltto In I-oInesillle, Ohio, was filled
with flowers the other day alter tunra-ejition of a telegram from SewYork announcing that' Anthony, orTooj'rtH Ti!-r-frIeniJ». know.htm, hadbeen chosen national champion shosrcralnnan at the flftlj annual ihoe're-palrers" and dealers' exposition. Kai hcontestant mibmltted three pnlr-i ofMoes, ,one shoe of each pair in tl »original state of wear and tlie otlitr-repaired in the contestant's best IIIII -ner. Tony comes rrwn a colibl.r-'family, m , grandfather had a lltl.e/inop In I*almeni, Italy, many jeirt«~o. Tony's father learned the t^ <«and come- to America and settled 1•lonnt Slorrl*. X. y , where Tou» be-" " hi» appreouceahlp at »l t
V
v'*»wii
_ j
TtwBroa. aa* rarkar-glHIig oa. at at. •*-(.uaian. n . fa. far ade af mortgaged tnm-
'"Tr Irta* ef Ow akare Makw «ru af
StCeaft BeaM at Urn tttj ef XUMfcwth. ». J..
it two o'clock kt tk* ifunaoa of aaMMl uwta cMttta tot*, tnatt tr'ptnMa ai :I aad araaaaaa, aerwlaatter partlcutarlv *»- 1
rbuj aad being in UW Town- 1;^neaTtlVaita7l»»i aid toing uTtkTTawli-. " J - J " £ £ " ? •
lulalwd aa a certain awn taUUad "laadt af 5*IS!ii IS *"*??SHUTaf Saajmla V. Bam. at Craafura, N. 1., iraT", ?*!*£?'-*?."" --• - • • - •_ .„. «z^»_ ..M.1 IIBBI recetwea. ta Boil* a w u m n oac* M Leu aum-
BeeaaU-twe (III aaa hmi-I lM' (I>|U • • • • *•*• •MB'sBs^ — —*" ' •
J* 4*« UVrUlMMl/ 4UMM *ttt.
j u m r n n t u i» H u m of nnr iiraer. M m Mauwl mvlnge runa Uu.oii.. r*avUUwal,.aad ajgmimt Mlld.1. at«.. tatadaata. » l la. far law af mengigid
Br virtue of the ibov.alaUd writ of Sarifadaa I* aw directed 1 ekaU «PtM fur tale bypubue rtadua. In Uw- Dbuict Court Boom Inuw Court Hetow in ttw a n ef tlltabrtb, H.I.
', THB »TH DAY O»AT1UL. A . D . . 1IJI,
at Iwa aowak la Uw afternoon of t t U iaar.AU tka loUawlng n a n ar panel of lead and
pramlaea benuufur particularly dncribed. alluale. Lriai aexHieuw la Uw c l l j of •Uaakrltta The Ciuntr rftnloa and Mat* of KewJ*Beuig mart Mrtlcularljr Uld down, dMlgnaud ana uUllngiilah.il an a aenain map tn.titled. "Map of Property ewntd br Jacob T.Merrttt tatte CUT at ifjaabeth. Union Countr
aa aaM. aw*. Brtag alao known ta 43M-4JUtaev* Street. BltMbeth. New Jemf.
Tatra U d a . aapreiuattttr »IfS.3J
r"*imr - raajnt a. suiioxs. stwrur.Of»BUB SCHMIDT. .IB., Sal 'r . • • - ' - - • • - - - -—CDJJkCC •" . , %g>M l l l . l t
nUTnirm ll l l . l In diaacarr of NMI J<ratW- -Bitwoaa- Mutual-8aflags .a*uad.. Uaf'
mooi coamUtoant, iUd lm» Thipiro. « »ti.,driaoduta. n. fa. for aal« of 0>ortl«»d »r«o-" B T m a of tb» abomniaaUd wilt of a«tfadaa ttf m* dtnetad I ahall ttpoM for aalo bjrpubUc faodaa. la Uio DUalct Court B Intoo Conn BOOM la Ifci Clt» of nUab
APB1L, AT'_ -,al two a'dock.la Uw atteraooo of Mid day.
AU U». Inltanlng tract or pirciil of land andpramltM hereiiiirur" particularly dtterltwd. tlt-
. uate. lying and being In Uw City ol KUubtthIn Uw Counl/ af Union and Butt af New Jar-
Ming known a* lou. one ID, two ( I | andUuw^a) In block "B" at Uld dawa an a
- man or plan taUUtd, "A Map of Building loUtTVl l iuutuuor , City of ~ "
___ougb of Itoaelle. Union C<
itortton Van Durue a Son7•vSailBufcdlrwlen. by rrederlck'S. Holth. C. c., atarrblawn, N. I.,
Mar. U U and being mare particular!/ dttcrlbedaa lollowt:" '• • - •
Beginning * t a point formed by Ih* iaUrMe--""Uotl c*Uwtoir»tTirntm-»r Marr»T"mrrrt>lt«
Uwaaattrlr Un»of Diyloo Btreol it laid downaa Mid nun; thence (1) euttrly aleng tbeaoulbtrlr U u of Mid Murray street eevenu-nvt ITS) fMt ta Uw nortkwwl eanwr of lotfour (4) J l o c k -I™ at laid dtwn aa u U t u p :
.... Uwnce (!) touthtrlr i t right anllet with Mid-Murrav Street on* hundred ana tlstttn and
- a u a M n ' o n r n u n d n d u w (lla.13) of a foal to• Uwwrther lr l ln. of lot thirty-eli (3.) Black
aMait Uoavaar, a corporation of New Jonrr.•1 a l l . dafadula. H- I*, for Ml. of mangaxad praailata.. . • • ^ • •; .-: :
Bjr Tlrtua of tbo ibarc-aulad writ of tonfacial to aw directed I akaU i w a far aala b>
" r ^ l a ^ N N r t « » l ) l m rUw Court How* In tht City af JtUaabtfb, M. J.,
WKDNXHDAY. TBS t n a DAY OfAM1L. A. D.. i n g .
al two a'ckwk Ji Uw ttlamoaa vf aald dty.AU the feUowlag tracu or parceli of laod
•nd pntaUea hanlnafur particularly dcacrlhad.utualt, t/lag and' bains la Uw T o n i h l p ' o lCreatord In toe Vtwaty at Union and n u t . e l
Murray Blrttt t m a t * - B w . (Te|-; feet to thetaaltrlr Una af Mid Uarua Strttt: thence (1)northerly along tk* aatttrlr l ln . of Mid Day.tea M a r t ana bundr«l and linaen and t l i tr -flea aaa hundredth* <11».»»> f m to Uw painti r place of baglnnlBg; Including within Midbovnduiee all of lou one (II, two IS) aadtara* (») la Black "B- at Uld down on laid
ftara l i dua appmilnuldr I1WM.M andt>,UT.5>, with tnureat from rebruarjt Uth.
. -°?"*>BAI1K B. SUM0N8. SherlB,OaOIOI SCHMIDT. n.\ Sol'r. _ ^ ;nuacc »aa. ims
SAU—la Chancary ar Maw Uar-aw.*rtwora-«teab«li >Tniat-CompaB»,-a
corporaUoo, complainant, and Toomai D.CbM, at ala.. defwdaola. n . fa, for aala af
^Srtaar t toV abawitatod wrU af,««lfacial la m» directed 1 ahall awoH for aalo bjpusUo ttndue. In the Dlatrlct Court Boom In
'tbVCaun Houaa la tha Clu at lUiabath. N. J.,
WBDNISDAY. TUX l«TH DAY OfATBIL, A. D., U3I, •','%
at two o'clock In Uw afternoon of Mid dljr.All Uw following tract or parcel or land and
prttaltM iHninafwr wnlcuUrlJ detcrlbed. rit-tiate, l;lng tad being In Uw Cltr of »Uab«hta tiw ttantr of Union and But* of M*w
Stglnning at a point In Uw Krupurlj luuheCrannlngton Slntt dltfant on. hundred l l » lfe« writ from tbt -aeuUiwttlerl/Vvcoruor-. atBaUerue-tnd rannuuton BlraaU; Uwnn run-ning w e t T O I j f ^ l o ^ ^ ^ m ^ o r r T O I n g t M
I anglta.to
s=iSs^s^~^-^feet t* I
t a « « i a a l a a a l i a » *la the paint ar place af
* " • * ' m fBANK I- _ -I J. STAMUHI. Solr.
SBKUTTS gALI—to Chanwrj ar New Jar-, e . r . Between KlMbcth Trult Companj. acanaraUna. comnlabianl. and Mlnnla Cook add.S T t o i f c inuSnTof Mlnnl. Coo*, .hfradanu.;I L ta. for ta l i i t* mortgaged Prealewu _ .
Br tlrtaa o f tha abaratautad writ of Hartf c i a l ta ma mmtad I ahail U P O N Jof - ta l . br
Br tlrtaa of tha abaratautad writ of Hartfacial ta ma mmtad I ahail UPON Jof-tal. br
&G2A'S3&&8&ZSi
north|41*
u . v v , ^ . . . County on* pagta1C-; tbenc* along Uw llde of Mid roadfoflr-two degnaa twentr<ln. a u n t ' -
— • (5») ftri la the cotaald Ham lo B. C. Wlnck-
Uud* af takl Wlacklar.
NATIONALLSroBE
»^«Jfe« •« »»OBKUIQ.u i i S S ^
.. a> ekwi daudJumrr atk.ta awtk US *(.k*a* br naUm
1— tttn• S t i r r s S A U — l a Caaaratr at Netr-jar-tar. Btttnaa navtaga Boolittag * Leea Aa-
aoctaUan of Uw O n of NrwaraT. Sew Jarat]Corporation cMutateaat. aad Oman Sierlagtr. et al.. clelraaaata. IL fa- f a r j l B C nawngagad prttaww. - •••»• .- Br virtue of Iba ikam-autad trrll of aertftcUt lo a . dtraatad 1 «aU MtWM.faV Ml. kjmibllt vendn.. In tha Datrlrt Court Baam laUw Ceutt/tteoa* In the Citref dlMketk. N. J.,
" ' i - - " " — • ' - TBB » T B DAT OF. •/ v a n > A. B\.-- ltS«/r5-—_
at cWo o'clock m la* itlernaan a i aaU darAfl.Ui* folhrarlig. tract or parcel of landel of land aa<
dtarrlaed. t a
JISO•"«»'•» polai at the nline of Boulh Broad Ittrirt dlalant U r•nd anaatjrxlgal haadridlai feet aanhaaalerlTrroca-Uw caraar. torw»d by Ike faunealoa i fuld line of-Bouth Broad atrerl wits tb. north-eaalerlr l i e . of Uurel a t n e t ; taanae northIhlrtr-ekM degnea-n- aaautw waatj c o r fca*.drtdand twtlra (eat to • Point; theme northnru-twe degreaa no mlaaue w t thtru andManly-two nundndthi fMt ta a polat; theacaMUlh thirty-ilghl dcrrin no annulet eaet oaehtadrta and twnlre flat la laid Una af SouthIroad Btneti «h<ac« awng aald llat ef South
Broad Street aouthwMerly thirty and twenty'mini nr j
South BroadB andSlreaZdnlgtialad i t ,
BlaabaUi, N. J.Then l l due iparabaatelr I I J i l M . wiUiternt tromrebmary 4th. 1132 a d tInternt JilM. wi
and rotta.1 ^ "lowr.Lowr
CDJACC . f m HIM
SHaWnrs BAU-ln auuwarr af New Jar• e j . Between l a m a n o n u c t Knillah. t i
•uouUU of John K. SngUali; dKeaaad.. COM.-
tbi Northwemrljr llat at Union Arena, dlatanifour hundred t a d tarty ( « • ) feat aoMawtetartyfroa the c o m r tormad by.the latantcllaa attbt atld BcnhweHarly llae oT Uakv Aranaawith Uw tmUiantlarly Una of ftmt Aranualthence runnmg north Bfty^w. degract twantymlaulri wet* ud-parallel wllo the aald line af
• hundnd aad t w m y ( | l a )_ . Uwaca running touui thlrtj-
d«ht dagnaa forty mlnnlea writ and parallelwith aald aonhwratarly Una ar Union Atenueforty ( « ) foal to • point; thence running louthflfty-ena oVgraaa twattty nkMlaa eaat aad parralld with t h t f t r i t c o u n a aaa avadred andtwtnly < l » l feat to t point In tht Mid north,wruerly Una of Union Aveau.; thtaoa rnaalag
ortr (»0| feel to tat
BSCON
Avrtio,and plac, of BB
BBCOND TtUCT: BBOmNIMO at a petalIn Ul . NorUmoaurlJ Jlna.ef Union J l n n u . dla-tanl four hundred,and elgbt (4N1 fart tenth-wattirlf from UM eerier (orawd b> Uw Inter,aeclioo af Bw eald atruamurur Itee of Union
~ — - IMUiatmHj llia-of-JaMtaatajttg awnk attr-aoe dagraet
iweau aaaatM w n t a t d MraUct wUh u l d l ln .)( Jaawa-aataaaataa.aaaaradaau twaolj U K )f m to a M e t ; Uwaea raaatag amith Uurti-elgkt aarrats fa tu mtetttM m o t an< paralltlwith Mid atrtlwaaatrrir-Uaa :*f' fjataa Aranu*fan* |4t) UH HI l SMtal IkMM laanlng imilliaft>^ao»nair*ia^-|aaaty.aihia1te a m and parr
Iwantr 11WI feat ta a paatt la Uauaild aonh-w m w l r Inw oTTWta^Bwia«ttaeaCT nnmtaj
THUD Wart! vaatao!5liit?at!a „tb. MwtkwMUrlT a W a * Dt*» ^eaou.
rt ^awdetal awd twtatjr. (MM fMt aoutrlx from taw catJtr fl'ttlT kTAjUWtourtectiorlof Uw aakt awraaaatttn^-ua«"*ar^laalte Aeaaut2wjf^i.ya| ii'J aaWrf j f c iFw i F = : a i r la B lT -
daanma tartr--aaaatal-MtdtwavaMlMtiT'taaa
ftrt> (W la* to-i.twtat; laaeoararintag Muli'tsnta twwntj^aiaatta aaataod per-
iwentiMTla) fart ta t'potot bftlia Aid aarta-' line of Union. Av.noe;llwn», raaalag
iliU HaM Dam*, tartw^tkutiua *aa>along fald-amCwwtarlr Una of Uaita Anaweortr j t t ) ftH to tn* point and plac* af • • -
roOSTS" *JJUCT: aTaWNNIiia atatPtlot la UHNarlhwerunrJIn. of Urnon Artm* t)Haat arebundrrd and aUCr (S4*( i tat . aouthwaaltTI.front Ik* corner Immid lj th . lalantetiaa of1U Mid BortbvtaUrlr llne_of Unwt Avenuewith Uw aeutawenailr4l iw-.t JMBM Armthence rajmlng north aftr-aae nwjriia tar.mlnutw watt and punlM witB aald Una AJama* Avenue ant Vuadred ami twentj ( t n i
., nortUWMMrlr l a w , a t Onion Araaaefortj (41) n e t to t point; .tnaact raaaawtouta flfu-on. tltgraM tntotr nuantet aaat aa<nualld -wltn Uw ortt «o*rae oa.'fiindiwJ anaiwenur (ISM feet to I point In Uw Hid nerth-wtntrrr Una af thdwa Avaawt;.aVtk. r "north. tblrUT'tKU dtgraet forty minute. Mililoag Mid aoranetattrlw ha* of Union AtwnucOrty (Ml fwt to tht point t a d Plata af BB
m m TBACT: BSODMIIta at « petal InIbe Korthwcatarlr Una of Union Airenj. dtotanti l l hundred (CW1 t u t «iwawctt<rty fraa\ UKcaratr forawa by the rattnecttea of tat aaldnorthwtntrlr Bats of Cnlan Aetana with lha£athwt.terly Ita. tt lima A n a a t , tatnecrusabv north any-one dacnta Iwaaly aaaatMwen and Parallel wuh aatTaaa-ar Jawae Ate .
paint; thrac* n a u b f aaata Orhtv^lfkt atgree.•ort/ nrkltrtM wait and PtralM with Mid aorth-atturlT Una o f Dnjon A r m * fort. («t) r Mto a paint; tbanca naming ttotk ftlj^a. d*-gnat f a t a l ; mliuba t a n t a d paralM wtmUw Orat eauna ana tamiklil aad awwktw ( i n )rrct to a point-In l i e Mid, oarthwtaurtr Unaof Colon Aveiwe; laaMa^raantag aanh utlrtr-tight dtgraat fertr ' - - •• •-
mm HOB AWET OR DAMP HOUSE
OR CELLAR}VOWt OVAItJUWSBD ^
Water-Proofing or Danp*tfnpoonn^ py trO06M to
StdtC
s. D. PExnr
. APRIL K 1932
fa. for aal* a j awnglgtd irtwl . iaIT •ertuaar tka aaava-tUMd wrtt .af .Sari
_ J t » la a w dtracaad I akaU t iHaa far a d t kraaHle vwituv. ta the putrtct Court Bum,UWOaun twuM ta Ik* CB» af A t a a n M h , * .
"* " . Ta*aTnl DAT 0»."ATtUL. A. D., Itlx.* Waadtrd ir -•-•
l l Tla». la lha afterAH tat MbwaagLtract ar pUcet af Und and
Sarawl TIM., la tka aftaraaaa or Midtaa a'rioek Dayng
f ld oar.
_ „ParUeakrlr «
Mag aad being la the Cityla Ike Caaao af Ualea and Stale af New lertey.
• l U U tot l U f Mdta
allof nUMbatk
ial i i U Uw atoeat a point iwa
a af New lertey.Mtterly Uae af Midtaaanuaatwi nfty ItMl fiat
' of Anna_ tug BMttn-
ertr awng taetaiei Dae af Mldaon Atenne Ofty(Ml feat: Ul tra aaattrlT at right.tngl*. i tMM Uae af Miainai Araaue In tht awtl waetarlyImroT Itradow m n t r brtha dtetaar. BHreiirw a s tkaaea aorUWaelerlif altng aald llat afUi l ihw gtrrM Bfly |Mj fart Mora or IwejIbaara wwurlr alang laad aoa< ar Ula af Har-mta BMllckar paralTel allb tht eecoad rauneu d afly (Ml feat aarlaerlj Ibenfram bt tatdtataara mere ar hat la tha plare of Begtaning.. BaMftlag UMrefroM the fallowing'. BednalagIk Uw anet etaterly lute of itvlltoa Afeaue ala potaf lws kundred nfly ( » t | W xnuhecljitram the wMUheaat. comer of Anna Street andaald AfMiw; Harare running aikitherly alon)•Ae aald UM of Madtaon Arraut Hfty 15*1 f mUwaee Mirarly at right angle* lo'eahl ilat ofUadlaea A n a l * a l n n y l i a Oi l fett i IhearenorlkMly In a Un. parallel wluV the eaalerlyUna ef Madtioa Avenue flfty (Stl fiwt; thfftc.wtetrrly akwa laad now ilr Ute of HarmonBodkkar alnely-flro I D n r t la Uw plan of
-Betag- lha tame premlare coorryfd to. ioerpji1
Mlor 'py-A«ed1of S a r r y T o r m u , et u i . . d>udSetCemkerHh. iVjSr and'rarorded In the INttonCanal; » ( taur 'a OaVa In Book'171 of.-Deed*for Mid County, on pagM III *c . • ' '
There U dun. apprailmaMy t 5 . 3 « JI andJU.M and antaapwIUi la tmt i from rebrutr/15lh. 1«JJ. and- eoale, , . .
rBANK I BHtlONH. Snerlll.? « r t ASP rgJT. Bo»'ra.> • • / . - , _ - J _ ^ _ > J I ^ - - . - -nUACC• -"-.""• .' ' •?—'"WttraWM
VALS—ID Cbvtrrry of N«WMfr . M w t a Kltub-th TniM CoHiMltr. *
curpotitkm, rowpUliaAtil, util Daniel AnUionyCofTltor-, rt iL; tfefrndanU. f t f» fur u l «
C IVtarartaaaUVaBi 'laCoMaTtiMaat" '""" . . . . . (---^ - i *
By rlnue. of the lbDfe''tuied'*Vrl*r*o?~llvriftriaa to ne dlrrrled I dull eipoae r.jr alleby public vendue. In- Uie lUtlrlcl Court.Boom.In lie Court UOUM In lit. Clly of n u b U
" WIDNKHDAY. TUB 4T8 DAY OrHAY. A. I)., 1HI,
> o'clock standard llwo o'clock Daylllhl
All. Ihe foiuiwlng uact or parcel of land andtmieM hereinafter partkuUrlr deacrlbed, alt.
"u«te. Hrlng and bring In Uw Cltr of KllMhalkIn Ibe Counlr of Union and Bute or NevJtreel. - - . ~ .
Whlch-ar* mor* |»rflcuurl]r Uld down, dMlgoated and diaungulehed oo a certain map en-UUad, "Hap or. propertr owned by Jacob T.Kerllll. In Uw Cltr or MlMbeUi. New J«ne>,"aa lot UHrtr-vUM 1311 and I!'.4 reel adwln-.Ing of lot ihlnr-alr. I l l ) In BlocktwenUftnir
24) ta laid ^lowu on Mid map, now on 01. Inna''oaTc*'orrat~BTeaTiW"or"CTIoTrrauTlTj7"—^~
Thrre la du. aiipnialnulelr •S.eaa.iS. withl a M M from ratwuarv UUi, l i s t , and coala.
WANK B. EUUONS, Hlierlll.CUAlLBa I. STAVLXB, Sol'r.IDJACC. - .. Tee*.11144
a oolnt In . l l i .uonli ielr lineaf Strand Arenut a l . a jjulnl _lhcr«ln. i t a a leaaurlir along Uie t u n . lwo,hundred tltttt If*!)feet fjom the lntaraecUon of Mid Un* *f S M .and Aviau* with - Ui* MuUiMtwtIf l in. *fLincoln Avenue; Ilianc* caalerlr along th* M|dUna., o t : Hccimil. Artlliie. Krentv-nrt* 1151 ..fretto i p a u t f r m n i c * normerl)'and'tt rlakl I t l lMto Second - Arentte two hundred IhlrtMO andH>. ttnlba Ul.1.5) feet more 'or leM lo a pointwtwrv. Uie Mm* uilmcctl tht eouiiwly- line efLlnroln AVeiiue: thence touthweaterjy llottiMid line of' Lincoln. Avenue ninety-four andtwo Unlha <W4.X) feel mor. of leM l o . t pointwhich U dlilanl weMtrly Mrenu-ffre |I9) f m
• a . » » • IIKIIII annll«»aili InUna drawn al right anftea to aaldrourae; thenra aaulberly tnd pararfel with Uwemwd cour— bereln deacrlbed ont hundrednrty-elght ( n s i feel more or leu lo Hit liolni
JiUct of BTOINSINO.Tliere la due aivroilmauly Mia i . l ! and
7.013, ,nJ «»,3>r.Tl. with Inlertet . fromUarch. tltll, 1U1. and coala.
— rtUNK B. CMMONS. Sheriff.A TOMASULO, Mol'r,
. . . . f M IIITI
rmnjrruaapTnn3.rnSriroTT«wi«?aey, Between American-Italian Building *
Lain AMorlillan of BllMbeth. N. J.: a ear.porallou, complilntnl, tnd Antonio Nortrt, alui . . el ar»,-;-defendinU, n . ra. for Mia ol
rH 8ALB—In Chtncery or M * Jar.acy. ' Betaacn CommtrcUl Truit Company ef
New Jeraey. Iruatae. etc., et al.,- enmplalnaatl,and WUUa (Intel, tl ll>., defendanu. H. ft.for Mlo of aoorlatagtd premiere, *
By elrlua of Uw aU»»-«uc«l writ of >*rlfacia, to nw-dlrerted 1 abtU-elpoee-for Ml. bypuUlc eeadue. In Uie Dlalrln Court Boom, Inb e l i i ^ UOUM In tlM Ol fo t Ul«ab«th, .N..J.
WIPNBSDAT;. Til l 4T1I DAY (ITMAY. A;-O.r-tMa. ' ' ~
at one o'clock Standard Itwo o'clock DayUgktbatlog) Time, In Ow atlemoon of aald day.
Alt the following tract or panel at land aadprmajMe harataatter ptnkulallr dMcrlbed. «lt-uaw, lying and being In Uw Clly or BUMbtUiIn Uw County of t'nlm ind Mute of Mew Jer-
JKJINNWU In the aoulheaeiefIr Una or Mm-mouth Botd. i t a point therein dlttanl 101.3Dfeet at-mraaured aouUiwreterly along.uie uadfrom th. aoulhweaterly aid. tiff Magi* Arenueand front Ibmre runnlrK (I) altog u ld Bouts-Mtlerlj1 Uae of MonowuUi - ltoadr touUt 41 dt-grrM M minute* wett 4I.U feet; thence (I)•oulh 33 degree* S3 mlnule*_M.jaconda cut1M.H feet; Ihrtic. (JI notlh H ifctrw. * mlu-uUe 3t terondt eatt 4»"fteti; Uienc* (4) par-all.l with Uw Kcond raun* hereof, norUi 11 da-iron U mlnulaa 30 tecoridi weal l l l . l t feello UM aforeMldiioWbuaterly line of alonmouUiBotd at tie point or plate of BMIXMNU.
The abort drtcrtplioa la In accorda.nce witha turvey mad. .ay Ernett L. Meyer, Inc. (irtH-
Q K™t f l ' l l F"l'f>ff ft«l«»| " *li'»m
faeial to ma du*apted I ali.ll VIIMIM -for aaleby pubUa vendiw, In the Dletrlrl Court Boom,In tile Court UOUM In ui. Clly of Ilutibtth,N. J,, on
. WBDNS8DAY, TBI IITH DAY OrMAY, A. U.. .1131,
it.ont o'clucavtttandard Ittra *'dock DayllghlIvlng) - Tim., In lh« tflamoon of Mid day.All Ihe following metier parcel of land aad
w U *n rWrtTtd «
Being uw* Maw premltei ronverrd to WilliamOrgel, bjr deed from John Bud and Ethel M.Bud. hU wife, dalad Auguu 11. IHI4. and recarded Angutt If. I t l l , In Died Book H I , on
ige 40. . . . . . . .Being all, and ibe-time urenUea at deacrlord
In Book H t of MortgagM for uld Countr, (ageIt. AIM known l l Jloi. IID-31 MonmouUi
Bead, BiMbrUi. l-nkm C<maly. New Jerttr. 'There la du* appraHmatrly 48.340. tnd
U4.*4. with IntatMt from March i J t h . l t l l ,tnd coata - - • - - ' - •
tntoxr.rauacc. i
NOSTUtUIF, BoL'r.Te*t.ltt»
KBinrS BALK—in Chtnciry~Df New Jtr-
dowaaa lalao known ai Ira Grow), et ala.. d*.;*ndajila.-.J'i...U._for-MK-of mongagal.prem.
Br vlnu* of Uw abov^aUled* writ ot DeriftcUl to ma dlrarted I. ihtll eipnta for talvby public retutea. In the Dillrkl Court Boarn^In tha Court UOUM I S UW Cllr.or ElUaUlh.
'•'• " w i o S M D A f . T M 4TH .DAY O rMAT, A. P., 1»>,
at one o'clock Standard Itwo o'clock Daylight"iflngl Tune, In the afternoon of aald-day. -
All tbeioilowtng tract or parc.1 nt land and^embea hcr«lnirtrr ptrtlcuUrlr deaerlbed, alt.
uale, lying and being In Uie City <if CliubeUi.hi.tbe Connty or Union tnd>»lale of New Jrr-
BX-milag i t a point In Uw aouliwrly Una ofS a r S . Anno* diauat Iwenly-jla llth '—eaaterlr freat the corner fHrmed by thelection of the taalerlr Una of Van Buren A.a-nut wUh Uw u l d aMtherly Una of North Ave-nue; thence running'aothh tt-rUht anglea withNorth Avenue on* hundred (IMI . lett toNorth Aveaoe oaa hundred d i a l .feat lo apoint; Ihenc*) running tatttrly ina-.paraUrl wUhforflr'Avnroa-Uifrty'On. [JnrfBrt"to~a p o l « ;Uimua runnlat north and parallel with .Die a mcam* an* hundred (10*1 S t lo a point In.IheMM anvlharlr Un* ef Xorlb Avenue: theoctrunning weaterly along North Avenue' thirty-one O l ) feel to Uw point or plica of BcUn-nhu. Being t l ta known i t No. 1«1« North.Avenue. Kluabetn/ N. J.
There to du* tpwratimately H.473.43, with
« A l J t - t o OiaiKrrT of Ncj. J .r•ry. Batmen tha Blgelow Bufldrng and b » n
aatodattta at Kawark. Kr7.rromplalnint. andBacca M. miloU andSIIMibeUl.N. Nltull. htlwife-, wt-ata.. 4rfe*danta. TL f i for i » > Trf
tada* la m* directed I itaU upaaa for M b bypublic etndaa, la tk* Diatrln Cetrrt Boom, hiS a Court Uanar ta Uw a i j of SUanteUi. >'. J.,
WIDMRDAT, TBX riTB DAT OfMAT. A. D . 111!.
t t one o'clock Standard (two o'clock DaylightSara*;) Twne, Us Uw irttmooa of-aald da*.
AQ tka Wlowtng tract or farmt-of land andmawliii ktrthufur parileularey dracflbtd. til-aale, lying aadJwlngla tka fitr of nlMVrlh• Uw County *f Unloa n a d j u w of New It
r e n o w n a t lota' ttetn nonor»4 (TM), a m i~ ' a lit), a m hundred four (IM
baadrwcf.iU. ITtW). In black thne
Bagtaakw i t ta* atrUrwaitarrjr- coraer of•Malta t a d C o t J tn tr Strata}, aad naaUn]
( I « j ) fa*t mar* or tat to the northWMtariyeeuadarr Uat ' t f arid Mtrr Merer, tract; m i -alar .fhuitra aafaaaaatasraTuT glenc aald kanad
trvta aad trteta
" ' j t a d tuck fatty a* aa .crural, aareer traaM
gsr*cn T. SeTta.X l * M M4.J4
m BAIX—fa Thaanrr at K*w J«.My. aatanwa Wttatnd Ae*. B*ahr C*. *
earn, af X. J.. ntaplahwat, and Nleaaua IM.mare and Jawea'V. ratrla, at ala.. dtfaaaaati'n. ta.Jor Ml* of twntaatd praaaaa. -=—
By rlmw af Uw tbevMtlaual wrU at Serlrarlaa to aw dlrtrud I ahall upoM for aaa>• r public vaad I ab Durtt t t Beam.r aubnafttutu*. la (be DUntrt Catwt -Ij Ike Caart HOUM In Ihe Clur of Sllct.
' ' WBONBaDAY. THB IITH DAT O r "' MAY. A. D.. IMI,
l l aaa a'dork Standard litre aVIeck DtrllgklBaaing) Tlaw. la Uw aftenwan. ef M U day. „
AU uw tatwalng tract or. parcel ef Uad atarMbwaJwrvlnarter rwrtlcularlydearrtbed. tit
fwil In Ike CiXuUr of Union and KUIe «f New
BBOINNIXO .1 a avral In tk* aorthvrly ,_.ef Srvotu Areaue al Uw eoutfcweowrly roraerof l o t n i f . an uie map lurrln mrntwatdthaar* eaaterlj along uw aartkeriy line elStrand Arena* Mvealy-livt (III feM lo a aolalal Uw auiillieaalerly rvrotr of lot MM; Umeiaartkeriy akwu tbe'eaaterlr line of lota IU4and I l l i . two hundred thirteen tnd Bv« IMIIIU( t U . l l feel more or leM la Uw tnltfaeelMl elUw aeethrrly line ot Llnroln AVMw. - balog• l io Uw nerUwtalerlr mirper of lot I I t l ; Ibeamaoutbweet alung Ui* Mid Ihtt or Unroln ftvenirrakwty-fatir and two tenlaa (14.1) f M more arMa, MM line being alao the nerllwrir line. af.
Iota l : t t . 1TH tnd I t l l : Ihenra-Mulkrrty aluaatUw WMltrir Ha. , of M i 11*4 and IM9 earhuadred •ftl'-eighi II5II fn l mor* or M* lathe Hire of VlulXSUIU.' . :- . . •
.Tb* preitiM. abate, deambait atlag -all ofo u 1UI. leal , laafc- t i l l , ITOJ. U l l a a - u U
down an t r e r u l n a u p aiilllled. "Map of prea-eny at Aldrae, Union Couary, .•*•*• Jeraej.IMI" turveyed by A. M. Woollruf?, aumror,and BleU NavWbfr JT. IIM. In ih. oftV. olUie Clerk •» Union Cuontj. NMT »rMr.
Said prenuMt being thw more kanlcululx
Savtag) Tkawt la ta> nfyainna af laid Hay.. AU Uw Mtowaw tract ar parcat of Itadi aail
premUH ntntatfltr panlruUrty devnbe*. au.uatt, rylag and WWg la the Twrnklp at Olard la uw Ojunly *t Uataa tad Sttle af-
H(3>»rx aad i n n a i m t i Mt oiariOta kaadnd leni-aU U U ) laid Oae l a l ITortjr-ama ( l « l . tfa|-|eta ire laU dawn ue •eenala man eautled. "lalugk rar>, CraaMntX. J.r whk'k map U an ale la lUa feJuu CMIM>tlegttteri OaM.
Tbera la due twrotlmiWr n. t l»»». .Inurett frata Uealtmbar >rd. INI. and « w
niASK «. KMMtMa. alwrllCNICBOUUI A. TOMABVLO. IM'r.SDJACC . X ' " * til*!
SHIBirrs SALB-New M w Swpreaae CMtt.
da. bo. et. tor. Aettan-at-Uw,Br tlrtua af. Ik* abata-aUlad writ ef Berl
racial lo me directed. I eh.ll a lpne Tor M l .by public veudlw; in Ihe DIMrlcl t'nwrt P e w .n Uie Court UOUM, In Uw Clly of Illaabetk.'. J.,. on
rtxir*. P.. »J«,at aaa a'aloak Slandanl (twa a'dock B .r l l l«Haehgl Tua*. In lha tfUmoea 0« Mid day.
All Uie rlgnl,. UUe and Inure*! of Wliluw«. Itegal In and lo all UioM kot. Irtcu »rpirc.lt of land tad pttatua*, tnuaw. lyhtg- amilelng In Uw Townthlii.af Citiferd. County e(
ITnlon and Butt of H*w Jwrary, ind nor* par-ticularly dMcrwtd te fallow. » . ' . ,.
Being knawn i t and by 1*1 nuatnara IKSand llat In.Mock Na. Ui la tlwwe ant VaMout on uw oatttla map nUUtd. "Map at Cran-f d Knoll." Birmrrd Denmber. IIU by I.i B o V S g 7and whleti map wta aied In Uw odff of IlieClerk of Ike County af Union on April zTtb.IIM. bring t a r n aa Map No. Ml
Being Uw Maw laada aad.prt«liu_WuTla*.J^ll*gri;by.,Jr^:ot,»r.u,i.r»utt a l . dated March,.-IM* and rarardarf lia UBeguur'a OUce of th* Couaty ef t'nlaii In
look 1H1 of Datdt for Mid County on patvT t n t la due ippratlaiiMy • l . l l>3» . withterMI from Norflnber flat, IIJI. H l I
uale; lying and being In Uie Clly of .BluuMbnr Uw Counlr of Union u d State of New
BUJtNKtKO M a point fomad by t h . Inter-Mcuoo af Uw aouUMMttrlr Una af John Wrattw U h l h t northMtwflr illh. or Third Avfoueitbanca ruruiLng. north liity-atf degreM IM)Iftean.-muiulM l i s i e t t t tlong Uie touUierlrHaa-nf^-Jnkn— Htlret lUlr-tla—(M)—faet-to-rapaint:, Uience auuth Iwantr degree* 1101 forty-Ore niiitulM (451 rail aiul parallel Kith Thirdtrenut flftr-nlne (01) -1m\ lo a point; thenceUtah al l ly- l l l (M)' twgrrM OflMn | l5) .mut-
ulea w n t and igi ln parallel with John rllrtela l l lyaU ro«l IrH to the aide line of ThirdAreniM; Uitnce north twenty l i t ) drgreea .flfrten Blauue | U | n t ilong"t|irMM line, ofBird -Auoue Hftj.auw (J»l - ieM.4a. lh. . placeif liniDvNINU. Bring alto known aa No, SU-MS Third Avenue.
There U • du* tpimuuntleiy I U . m . 6 T tndIt l l .M. with interval from refcruar? Urd, 1113.ind coata. • •-
rRANK B. BMIIOSH, Bharllf.JACOB rnvKWcrsiN. «»rr., •BUJtCf reelHIlgUirrH BALK—In ChUHty uf New Jer-
.My.. Between Amerlcwi-lullfn Bulldliig ALotn AtncUUon of EllMhtUl, N. J., t cor-poration, complainant, and Lucia Mtuell i , ui|.married,.et all.,• dafaodaal*. ri._fa. for-MI*
f morlgaged PTamitea. : •By vlrtut of Uw above-aTaled writ of fieri
Faciaa lo^ m* dlrKted 1. diall eipuae for .N}I.by publlo vmdu., in Uie iblatrlct Court Boom,in in . court Hoiu*-In Uw city of KliMbnh,ti. J.,. on
. on. b'clocic Standard lt»o o'clock DaylightHavuigl TJnw. In Uw-afUrnoon of Mid day.
All' Uw following u i c t 'or pkrc*l of land tndin*. hertlntfwr-partlcuUrlr deacrlbed, all.
a%MilUU^. .a r polntJaaha, -Xaiu»lyaiaaif.Third Artnut Mid point being dlatapt nftri&o) fwt -DoulbeTlr from Uw. HouuwMt corn«rf THim Avenue tnd Amity Street 1 Ikeac*
JEaalrrly at rlgbL^nsJe. to Third A n ahundred (lav) feet fo a* point! thenci
fwt DoulbeTlr from Uw. HouuwMt corn«rim Avenue tnd Amity Street 1 Ikeac*l lbJ h i d A
ty Street 1 IThird Anaui t th
Jtaetrrtyr at rlgbLhundred I1MI feL.erlr and -naralUI -to Third Avenue Uilrtr-on*feel indltwentr-flre' one-hundredUia ol a foalai.SS) A a point; Ibmee wraterlr ind parallr.ti Ihe lint dt*crib*d coun* one hundred (IWI
f«ct lo.-a point In thr EHlerlr lln* of t h u dAvenue; thmci Nnrlherty along Uw •aalerlrlint of Third Artnue l | i lrty*n. feet uwl twenty-Hie one-hundrrdtbt of a foot (31.15) lo Ihejiout or. place of BEi;i.VMNU. -"
There | t du*- approaimatelr' f5.SK.Sf. tndIMJ03 ind tl.«»l.«8 and. I1.IT».II, with la-
' an rebrmry 23rd. 1131., and coal*.' • n u x x «T r.«mbs», nheriit.
JACOB mrSlmTKIN. Kol'r.IDJ4CC .. . feet 111.14
'•« Mwu from— ' - • •
•HIBIrTH KALS-In Chuctry-or New Jer: My t . Between. •4Wnkar» Tl lie A -MontageJuarinty Company, :a Corp.,: complainant, and
WeataeM Ba*|iyi AMOCIawa, In*., a Corp., rlala., dertbdanti.! n . Ta. for aala of mortgigrd
By ^Irtu* of ..UM *hor».iut«d. writ of -Deriraelat ur**w dirtctad I ahall upoat for Miaor public vendue, In UI* DUtrtel Court Boom,n Uw Court HOUM In Iht Clly of BlMbatb,«. J..-on ' • • ' • . . ' ' • ' •••• •
WEDXK8DAY, TBI I I M PAT Ol1
t on* o'clock Sttadtrt Vtwo o!ci*ck Datllgkltrlngl Tune. In Ike Ifwraoaa ar aald dty.r -
. All IB. following-tract or pare* of land andiremiiwa her.ln.flef .partlevUrlr.dalcrlbad, alt-ual*. lying anU being lo'the Tuwnahlp of Craa-rord'ln.lh* County of Union and nut . -of Near'Jm*y.- • '"
BKGIN'KrNO i t a point In ttw lonth WMtarlr "*•' Idgatrook f l i c * dkaanl on. hiffidrad IIMttiiuiiig t i • '- -tttt tUiiit tali! Hue uf BdiHauuk TUw fluui
UOentetlon wlUi lht amthMaterly Una of b aStnet; U-mca from Mid beginning Booth Tl1
17' k m tna handred (IM) fart la a pointUwnc* SouUi II* 43" Beat tiny |M) feel la ipetnli thaaca North Tl* I f b a t one hundred(IMI feet la a point In Ih. ilne at IdgtbroakPlace, th.DC North II* 41' Waal aloof t tMline of Edgebrdbk Flic* Iftr | M | .hat I* Ufplica of BEGL1X1NO. The abate datcrlbaibeing tcmrdlng U a aorvei daua~-4«lle 11,I t a , made try now-eey A McUwgaKa, Ingtn-atra and SarvaraU Blaabtui., « 7 j .
Then la dar tppw-rt-ruuelr II.I3I.1I. wnhlatenat from March 14th, I I I ] , and coala.
rBAKK B. BMMOMS, SbtrlaVNICHOLAS Jk SXKVILY, S o f n .IDJACC ' _ ' r tM IU.M
FLOWERS
SALB-batoMat •aaWfasa'bta
OuuKtnr al J C T J»-
Uaua 0>hawrF btacra Cnl«.»'fc h'J"'r..*t?k.. twfaadaila II. ft. l a t k i l Macru
B» tint* af Ike atwruulrd e.rll ••* aerl. latat I* ma airerted 1 au.ll *Ktm\ for MMt» wubtM eaadaa, ka Uw uuatn Cewn a™».aa £ e Otart tteatala Ike _Cll»_el n m M a .
' ' ~'*«M«Sr<AT, TaTB llttt BAT o r
S A U — l a . Ctwaeny .r ,«v* ler-t w a Sarah ruall l . r»naHwii a l t t n a r r m r kevneru-r vt;U» r *
. rt, ft. fur tale ef mariaai-*i| pnm-
By virtu* ol lite'' ibove-auied writ ef nvrlracial lo ma d lmtd I ikall eipoee nw a k l ignbllc taadua. In Uw OWrirt Cean aaaM. Hithe Court HOUM In Ihe n t r of S U M W I H . t f
WgbNESDAY. T i m 1 ITS'DAT OrMAY. A. tt, last,
• t -on i o'rlark aiami.nl (two VrwrkDavtlgkiKavtag) Tlma. In lh*~.aftenMwa of aald way.
All the teUowtag tract or Mrrrt of tea* ladirnaUM Mnlnt fur particularly aVacvibrw. ail
uale. lying tnd bring In Uw Tuwnahlp ef f r t aard In Ih. County ef UnWa tnd M.I. rf .Vew
n t l m i lota numbered M i - ' - a i (Hi: fort?tern (41), forlylbrea (43). furty-four 1*41 andnxlr'-av* I4a>. i l l In Bluck -II" t> UU down.iwtanalrd tad -dlaUngulltwd on a' rerltne mapMillUed, "Map df tUreraldt . Ftik. Craafonl.N, /.," which?'Hid-map w*a »l«l In Ike I'MoaCounty teglattrt OSre wa May t». Ire! a .Hap III.A- . ,
Hiiblert -to' nttrlrtkma meatwwd M tnudtj ly relit Dl r.blo, rt ut.to Knto tlaavnaand A u l BMluccIa, wklch deal .btan date WeW n t d u e f Hepwnbtr. .]>*•;
— • " " l ie•;Th«e*-fttaaXft
— J ~ - >e*a tU.M
That liar nprrauon of *Xlmr Juin"irllciiUa* to tlM K tfcB^MarriiLn'liad Tionpn la an ordrr from Ncitoa* Inlaw*, tn onkcr ta awsUTact minry i
al Usat umc look, autb a hravytoU o f a i r at arm. Lead of 8t Vlncwil jmade- bar JtsJor an articlr ol diet «nhi* atltptk - Cook. hcTanrr. »aa Uu> nrsi jto 'lifjlifinf' tiar *a«tae eti time juicr un ja kxitt aajxav' , s- j' That In a ramnt ana ol thr tt iknawtt a*, liar Prrocfc Paa* in Hem Zeal-and, lor B U R O»p bail a oroiur) "frl-1orus Jack' a rtntphtn. oansututn) hiai-1
""._ " to »r*arl» «n!Uj..u» ctianneiyj.At- tbe tJUranc* to Ute l"»sa "Jark" n»dtlia rrcnlar cnaulrn ami" •**>»«;> rr •Waataatl aaVPflafliU'Vtd. b C A3att>f y*t*t tiW~ tUtll)
In aatctr. twutuniag )uu ahead,' leavingher ODtr vtini open wraljtT wii jVjwhrd
.. bJ> fartltTrwtit in lt l l paativia htw protrxtnx Uar UJr of Ihli famouspihq tlslt <at New Zcalarxi -Tha i thr. Otapiatn CUrpa ol thr U,
S. Nary mag iWtNtlhCT3 IM fnurt, ago?oapocvueae:
r V . l i ; I !
SUSHqOATI'* KOTICf
BTON, Sunwgala ef Ike CanaV af Sabwv aatte" l ( l h > i y of MarchT,A. p . , I H t at**
liven is the creditor* o t t a M nVeaued I* . 1ilbll ta Ike Mberrlbor andnr aetk M attimillM
Ihelr claim, aad daman* agalait Ik* M a wof. Mid decMMd within all monlhi frow la*dal. of Mid order, or they will a. feeder barrMr«a proaarutlag.or rarevwlng the H B I tgahtal
"' *"b*C"Ur' , ABBIS 1. DICBSOK. ;• ' : . • . . : • • • • a T u m i n t . , . .
' — 313 Minor Art., CraaforaV .I. *-•I.M . . 4-11
•UMtOOATC•». NOTICI ,
EaUU of H U M , L, Moore. fJeeaated.Itirauanl lo Ih* order ef llgUHGg H. JOH!t-
BTON, Burrog*u of Ui. County of. Ualon. Madeon Uw » t h day of Marih; A. U . 1111, uteaIhe tppllcatlon or Uw undenlgnwl. M Baemtorof Ih . MUt* of Juki dectated, noUct U berebagiven to tiw crtdllori or Mbi decMMd l« u -itblt lo the eubtcrlbar under otlh ar itBrmatfen
Ir claim, and domaade a t i la t t Uw aaut .. Mid decetMd within all awnUw IraM the
dale or Mid order, or they will be rorrver bervawfrom plotacaluig or raeveerlag Uw Mm* atjalaj-
* u t o t ". fciu-rdio TBUST conrAjrr:
r i J , AllHTCranftrd, N,
lrw lo Ih. creditor. tfMld l i i a « <I to la , aatwerlber vadtr aatk ar aaV,Uwtr claim, anal dttaiad* iglawl uwiglkwl _ .
.Slate of Mid deetlted within al l twain* fne>tha data af Mid eeeer. *r Uwr'aill ea.ferwrerh a m d freaa proeeceUng a*'rrcaettlagjh*
mi - - a «I_
Rat mm oner 74 trjdiea tn bdtbtair not txtttaudsa ttw D;& NarjT
Ttuu fiat tora of Thrtfa. tn theSaratts at "*-*•»—•. vtxn- Bubwrj
Atts.anoe .caatad ta&a from PMaU*ik'ls atflrtboud tbr oncto of U»
Trut for i n n tla? rattaud men ofUar Rat-/ tamftA acaiott U * i w of the•ord aaHor ot tailor fcejr ta Uwir pro-inaiou. Tha» wasud to be catird blur*JaaCfctfto .VtaalBwft aUOaltSHlllnl* ftatM*|Sl | U Ulal*fonud rntaibd aars arrrmf "the Ooti-«tTaaaait of Uat Quud State*. Even-Uaany Utki araj aecotvphitierl and thrdUtiDctlrr and dapufird tltv o( blur-Jackata at ioed to ttfittgnatc tiir Anirn-
and Rio de Janera hare the most beaa-UIul ratrbors In Uw world?
That Uw work of nearly every lalkaron a modern Naval Ship lg eventuallyat a highly technical nature? Natrr*abtlll}'. courage and patrtotiam are onlya ground work ior the malting of an
That an ofjktr of the Navy, LL S.Barnabey, CongtrucUon Corpa, hat UMdlaUnrUon of holding the flrtt licensetamed toJgllderjitloU?
That the abrjfe Informatloti *a» glnnout by Ocorge,. F..' Qreben«leln. ChiefElectrician's mate, who U In chart* ofUie Navy Recruiting Station. Pont OffloaBuilding. EllzabrtrL
HESS BROS.CRanford tMan
CaUMTOBO
1%-,
The DUh That Cheer. .WJESTFIELD
CANDY WTCHEN, Ice Crewn
Ice Clf am U U>o i»r[ect dMMrtfor the perfect hosteu. Berye lt~after any holiday meal^or u Ihtreftethment forjkiiy party.
Phone for J'rotnpt DtllreryCUANKORD 6-OSU
_He-iJw
earner Union Are. and Aldan It.CRANFOKO
TITLE INSURANCE IS ESSENTIAL AS~ FIRE—INSURANCE - x i ^ , — T H E ; - -
COST IS NEGLIGIBLEPrompt Service at.
Bailurs Trile & Mortgage Xoaianty Company- 66ifm Street. We.tfield, N. J.
L
ELECTRICALCONTRACTING
Let me give you an eatlmate onyour •Vlrlng work. We will make aninregtlgatlon 'and mgncit changaiwlthou*, any obllvatlon U) jou.
rBOMPT AND EFFICIENT WOKS* AT RKANONAiOe PBICEH
E. FRED SULZER.:•———Tel: CRanfird «-00«(l ~tl« Walnut Are. . . CUANFOBO
»4>4*XX>4
TdephorK CRanf ord 64)508
-FuDIine of SteMMl rd"-Size Storrn Sash, Gedar Closet
1 ining. Chestnut and Cedar Posts for Grape Arbors, Etc.
COat. MtCM AKO CUjUtTWUT BTBETTg ' • , . CBA1MF0RD, M. t.
nonet or imun"tNolle* la Keukf .atvaa, that Uw accountUw aubaaUMr. Bitcntar of Uw Utt vrtll t »
tettament of One* Allrta W*td, d i i i t m . — Ibe audlud tadvaitpa by the ttarrogaU. aaat f*
W ' C fpa y g
ported for «Hlletwat to UW Orpnaat' Caart ofl w c m m » y * f Union; a . ; rrtaar. ow IMS a»^w _ m y U i ; ; r t r .
of May; a n t . a t - t t w - a a n r rewtkM to Daylight H l
id dD u m March J l a t . ^ U
'.' -.• -." T U CWMnm.naat.'.-*.' • .'•-Tb« thing «rt«ln U thai nofhlni 1*
twrtsln, snet Bothlrte-ls mortverrafchetland prnait thsn rnxn.—Pltrrr ill* T.
PABfTEllarf
DECORATOR
AUTOMOBILE
^BURGLARY
PLATE GLXSS
TORNADO
AND OTHERS
Consult the RealEstate and
Insurance Dept.< -' - li
i
' ~ .---•-•./ ;/ •",'
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, " - / • ' • .
. - • • • • : • ' - ' * : - - : * : • • • * • - • : '
i. 3yJ T^ ^
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1932
In the Cranford Churches
The Sunday Calendar ofCranford Churches
- PROTESTANTCiANrou MmioonT Erwcoru. CHtncn i,
, Walnut Avenue• 8 » . Matebrtl Y. Foy
• :>0 A. M-Blble.School. -—Public Worship. . 7 00 P, M—Bp-
Pollowlng is Hit if/mon (IrllviTKl InTrinity Episcopal ChurohAuil Sundayby the rrctor, the Re-v. Itoicoe T. KoU tt
"And-uther she*p I/fiave which arcalso 1 must
worth l«ague.Warihlp.. .
4:00 P. M—Evtning
Cu.v/t«r EMNULICVL LI'THBUN entrant"110 Eastman Street"
Bev. William F. BehretKg 45 A. M.-Sundsy Bchool.
A. M — ThR Bervlce.11 00
n CIIOTCIIComer of Bpringfleld and North
Union AvenuesBev. Win. R. Sloan /
• :45 A. M.—Church School. 11:00.AM^Uomlng Worship. "7:00 P.&»,—ChrlitUn Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.—Bven-Ing Worship. . /
TuiNmr Eftscbru. Ciiy/cn '-Oornsr of North Ave. »nd Ebrest Ave
Bev. K. T. Koarf -I A. M—Holy Communion. '*•* 45 A. UU-Ciuirctl SchoolII 00 A M— Morning Prayer and
Bermon (Holy Cotnrhunlon on then m Sunday, of thcinonth:)
I P . M^—Evening grayer and Sermon
Pnurr CHUBCII Or Ciism,•Corner Springfield Avenue, mid
• " . rtlln Street -» 46 A." M^undsy BtiiooL 11:00 A
- -jervtefei—Wednesday sen lie 8.00P M Reading room open dally 7 tot P M., excepting Sundays and. Holi-days. / \
Cuutroas Opsrn. TAUHNACU* ' Relford Avenue,
Frank M. llavlland, PaslarSunday 8ervlc«.-lllblp School, B:45
-«r-m rilteatlUmi ir-a-irnr-aTWr-trO —aomrc
~diy. hate insisted on taking them JustOH1 Uwy stand; 1. e.', they . persist Inthinking of Christianity and Christ ma harbor of safety from the >Uws ulthe-world. Desperation, fright and dls-palr have driven many a tout Into thechurch, hoping almost against hopedial thry will Hint tfic pence nhd safety-which tl>e Ktirld eaimot give..
p m; Young Peoples Society, 7 p. mMidweek Bervlce—Community Bible
Class Tuesday at 8 p in-•FWytr-saJd rmlie; Thursday *t t
p mCottaga Prayer, Friday at I p m.
P U T BUTIST CHUSCII100 High Street
Bev. H. 11 Hatchings•"9-.4S A."MS-8undsy ScBooF II 00 A
i d Morning Worship. 6 « P. M.—I T . V, U. 1.00 P. M.-Evtnlngf8er.
i_IUut1 A. M. K. OUOMHM Ul(h Street
H-*t*» A. at-Bunday School 11 oo" ~ Worship. 6.00 P. M -
Laague. I 00 P. M-Kvenlng
, TfiT*"*"* R. O. Gnuiciij \ , MUn Street
Nattrg. AsslsUat: 7 a. m., s a rn.,
1:30 a m " followed by|; Hid, lass , 10 JO a. m
.. btnadkuon.r, 1ii6 P. m, 8t. Anne's De
• "OOCTKlNh OH ATONE--1IKNT" will be ilir «ul>|«t of ihr
I *Ei<Moa-S<rmon nu»" Churihrsot" Oirut, Scientix, un SUIHUK April
«7, 19M \The Golden Text 13 ' Cliri 1 wii
once. offrrcil to bear the sin< of—iliaffyr andinno thrni lhir IwiHor
him shall lie appear the truim! *vme- withonr~*7rn. unto -5alratwn" \ Hr
brews 9:2S).Amonii-thr ulaiiom whii.li mm.
ftrue the Les«on<Sermon 1 the folowing from the Ilihlt "Kor the
Kice oTGod that bnnxcth salvationth appeared to all men. ,TfarhinR
~.us' thar, den) ing ungodliness and^worldly lu«t«. we should live sober--
[fVrighleousn. and Kcdly, in thispresent world' (Titus 2 11,12)
The LessoniScrtmm also includes|he ' following passjRe from the
_ Christian Science textbook. "Sciefice and Health with Ke> t» theScriptures* b> Mary Raker I'.itdjr**Christian Science demonstrates,that none" but the pure in Iieirt can•M CJod, as the gospel te»che»" (piSf).
/
P.J. erPainter and Decorator
BtpaiMoot and Cantul WorkKnaum Satlitactonr Serrtot
Tei. CBaaM «-«tl
Anaw aUNPOBO
S. CTSTt
BBENNAN&TOYEPLUMBING. TINNING
not'of thl« fold; jihembring and they s/utll tiriii riiy voice
'and there ihalf be one fold andone •heph«nJy'-10--ll.
Buch a pltlure of society in acontrast to Uw world 111 which we IIw,Unt It? A vist number of p<*crluU>grazing she«p' watched over, by a•llepherd
* Tlkffle who $tilt are sh«pu s ? - • •• • • • • , •
A splendid novel of Russian life ha*JustJaem .written, "RUMU, In the Nameof OCKL." The encounter In the prisonbetween the Soviet commissar and theArcpbJjthap' Anastaslns la. striking, be-cause it shows so completely the truetlirpherd of ClirUt, the while it revealsto us imr mm ilicep-like fear. •
"Blutiop, you have shown yourself tobd a friend -of' ttie people and wereready U/support the 'workmen In theirstruggle. What makes_yQu_£i!poK us.imw (hat. we are the ruler»-of - thepeople?" :
The Archbishop replied: "You had
b i t * * * W . C t . U . UNIT HOLDS i Trinity Pan* CircleINSTTTUTE TUESDAY Outline Coming EvenU
guards them from.i I.. Hi..
any:
of givtiji/hu llfe-to satlify the maraud-ing wolr? ' " • . •- As ail Ideal for human society, Itsrtfiu-uUrrly fugitive and Imputulblc;moit of us could never make up ouriDlndii Uut »e woUd want uiy.Aafety * as A well-guardtd • sheep 'foldwherrln we could graze to our heart'scontent and our stomach's Jill. "T6.besure, we cry oui In devious anilely'IIlhe_jsolvea become u» many (or us.We plot and plan our lives so as'U)make them' aa free from the possibilityof devouring wolves as we ffiiu, but moK(of-tu'woukl like the satlsfactior>. .ofslaylnx an occajcional wolf once nwhile. To' destroy' the destroyer, add*worth and xest to life; to vegf taui in itvacuum devoid of danger, even If' youdescribe that bfassnl state io
l Urtnsunir at brst
veiy cvlnrleMWe want to k«p tillp
<4DU away.(rum Uie door, but 'wliirt uucfforUesa and futile existence. If- then'were no wolf 1. • . . . . .
What did Jrsus mean In these re--,-JKortis of. his from ,St. John's
pel? Many of generations of Clirla-Inclutlliig maii^'who are pllyi; to-
rirasrtra-Ttrnferirattie values .01 the world are not drivenaway.by flight; Somc.xcek the fold ah
of charm; "It's lui'ky to belong
r « ' T Yluck follows, them syll. Wolf of duubtand perplevlly enters the Iplil and ac-ccpU dogmaa of Uie church to setllethe doubts! Borne enter Uie church foritfini'** • ri*atffnT)- sanrlimry pn'tfTll^n• tod and clothing) when'the wolr ofwsnt pmwrtoo Wo»r.temjonrfrteMef -Cftttiedral.ot-.BsSrJohriith* Divine." bjrbut the^wolf ls*n»y hiding. "^'* " ~ ~-There* are many other Ignoble reasonswhy men and women seek the:sup-posed safety of the. fold, because Uieywant to be sheep rather than men. AndIhWtcovery.transform the sheep TuUT shepherds. IJtakes the weak," timorous, coweringbeast that man has allowcd.tflmscK to
ynia]ururuncoinfortaDie uuwThe church of Christ exist*-to
tare yourself without destroying some-body else.
Apparently the only way to slay thewolf Is to be willing that th© wolfshould slay you Instead of some otherweaker sheep. It's not Justice and (airplay thata at slake; Us lore. 80 Chrblthe good shepherd who gives Ills litefor-the sheep; alt sheep, for each manone fold, one shepherd. Himself.
The trouble with the sacrifices of theQrefct War, as noble as many of them
-feWIt may be great to die for one's coun-try, but bow much better to'die for theworld.
The watte* that beset the world ,toyarent German wolves,
wolra. English wolves. Russian wolves;that man} would tike toJabel them. Theyare wolves attacking- all mankind alike,Irrespective of creed, color, or dan; theyknow that there la only one fold,they may mas* their attack; If wj- tooknar that, and each of us were willingto act as It he were the on* shepherdla Christ, the bowling pack would be
with their tails be-tween their tat, into tha^ra, Uk* the
The spirit of Christ.W o a man, transforms
swine.
promised liberty! Equality! ITater-nltyj-.-«;id you have brought nothingbut atrucHtcs and oppression. Youhave sinned against tlie people, for
and their faith I"The CommlMar'» liiiiKhter was harsh
and constrained as he retorted: " Wereplace the »oul by Intellect, and faithby knowledge!"
He brought his face close- to Anas-taalus, und panted, with hatred rn hiseyes:
"We shall level your churches to theground."
"And we shall build:them up again!""We shall torture the priests to
death." - _"And the. people will honor them as
fruvjtyrsl".. , ."".'. ,'•Wt'shall burn the icons." . ."And. we shall carry them In our
hearts!"''We shaM tear out the tongues of
those urtio pray"Tlit brllrving people will raise llicir
<ye* tolfeavrnl"'DLsliop, you arc preparing your own"
doom. )Vhat you aro asking of me is
Amutoslus stretched his arms wide
Bcperta, Addrtw*. Medal Contort,' Mark Sextan In Trinity Pariah
; H ;
to Plans for future activities of thiPariah Circle of Trinity Episcopal
- Church, were made at, Ui«.Jast,nIng. as well as announcemerits of pro
Memorial Local of the W. C.T. U. win conduct its annual Spring in-stitute Tuesday In Trinity ParishHouse.- -Mrs. W. A. Ireland Is
"president, was in .thchatr. ' . •
. The series of one-table bridge gamdent of the unit and has announced ^ d u r ) t h e 8 p r t n g nettec" ' — ' " - • " " — " • ' in profit, it w»s reported,.whU.
annuaixparish tdln-a, Thomas S. Steph
1. C. McOrayne and Mrs. «rill be In charge of pie annullb dinner, scheduled for to
"' riluht In the parish house.* plaiu were made-for-the-mo-Icture. "Arrpwsmlth." ' adapted
novel, which will
plans for theThe morning session will start at
10:30 o'clock, with sorsj service, devo-tional period, repeating of pledges, fol-lowed by the wports of these directors:Flower Mission and TUUef, Mm. J. CMlllerr . Soldiers- and - Sailors, Mrs.
, n « instruction In SChooU Mr..vim Richards. There will follow a-dls-s s a :
apart, and his face .shone:the resurrectlonl"
"Thot Is
Trinitj CKurch Announce*Several Coming Event*
Services In Trinity Episcopal. ChurchSunday will be as follows: lloly.Com-nuiDlmi, 8 a. m.', church school, 8:45a. m., morning prayer and sermon bythe pastor, 11 a. in.; evening prayer and
from each class of Trinity- ylaws on Ils wings.Church School-will attend the presenttation service of the Lenten Offeringtif'ott»i^ctloo!s"1^nm:Tn6ttWBtW?*ttrlcr »""I'lnlnflcld. districts Sunday at <'p: m".In Onice Ciiurch. ,
Hector's Forum wilr meet Tues-day evening in the Partiij House. Din-ner: will be servec! nxA o'clock; followedl>y an/Illustrated' lecture on VThe
Dr. Malcolm/Carrof New York. Thelecture Is.open to tho public
Mu«lc4l Momenta Club will.giverecital In the Parish House.,Monday atfixti p. m. Parents and friends of rrttdn--Befrhate beBiririvlted—
Tho Parish Clrclo will sponsor thepresentation of thj) : motion picture"Arrowsmlth," n u t Wednesday andThursday In the New Oanford Theatre.Tlcki'U may be secured, from women«r clilldfcn of tl|i;;i>aiUh.,or.from Mrs.It T. FViust of 111 Forest, avenue, or,.Mrs.J. O. McOruyiK-, 300 Casino ave-
e,l»B'rlsn Circle will receiveprrn-nluiic from the siile of. Uckcta.Proceeds vrtll be used-Tor a new floorirniieTliiiFcir
Tlw HpiiiiB li'rm of Trinity NurserySchool Is now In bcsslou, mrotln^ r\YryinoitilriB Irom 0 to HMO o.'clock In thePike Hoiwji. ui;M to Hit1 rMtor> KulinforliinllcAT of UIL> school may be s«-rurj-d from the rwtor. Trnlned toach-ers'.iro in diarec Espcilnl attention laKlvcu tu muAlc uud.rhythlrt ln-Uic nur-sery lonnr-
Thi> pilni.io ih'iuirtmint ol'lht Sunday School,- of which Mrs. C>- Q. Albury 1H superintendent, is gevery-Monday -and-TI«tHi4lu,y,«fU'riio6Bfor'an entertainment to bo presentednext uioulh "TI10 opciUng number willbp 'imir- Uoy Blue" Others wiU be"Orandniolhen's Old Fashioned Gar-den," "Parade of the Wooden. Soldiers:mid elections by a trio, consisting, ofpinna, violin and cello.-- The Childrenare being coached by Mrs. II. D. iUnktn.
--^.,_ arid .'makes )ilin>a man., 11'shears"Uie sheep to clothe the slWp-herd. a shepherd ready to give liU lilt-for those who aresilll
The wolves of the world are to beslain, not by those who go out to slaythem with_stlcka and slaves, but thosewho lia»e armed thcnueltrs «llh thespirit of the feird of-llosU
Tliat Is the change that canicthe Apostles. That Is the change thaihas transformed sill) sheep into chal-lenging conquerors throughout Uw his-tory of Uie »orld 11ml Is Ihn changewhich must comr a(er Us If »e ard "toslay any well which -clamors at -UiedoorTJf the world today iina Tli).'ia~iuvmany The doors of the church are notstrong enough to withstand their onslaugtit* if we merely seek refuge insideana" burn Incense "IcTs""TJO<ftrust wlU flgrit o«t_bsl|le _\VeUie strength and Ihn conrn;c to fdrtitHis. '
The wolves which are sulking aroundtoday are tlie wolves of: poverty, want,dlspalr, doubt, sensuousness and wmIf they are not slain, Uiey will citherdrive us mad or devour us or drl\e usmto hiding.
All of this the church can do If hermembers' will let Christ gtvoUiem thecourage of the great shepherds—Himself. Mo other human agency seems tobe measuring up to the task. If therule of profit ceases to operate wherethere is no profit. Uie rule of self pres-ervation becomes stronger sail, and (herub of things seems, to bo you can't iwrish between the ages of twelve and
Calvary Young PeopleMeet Tomorrow Night
There »111 be a meeting' of Che YoungProple-'s .Society .of"'dvery LutheranChurch tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Inthe churrlk All young people of the
sl«wjLJ>rc eligible (or membership AtUw Tast-4<K*Uiit!. Dorothy Ernst «aselected presldenl, Justine Prank vicepresident.-; Jeanctte Donhag secretary,Edna Axtt treasurer. All young peopleof the parish eligible for membershipha\c been urged to be present.
Tlin inonthly mecUng of the churchcouncil will take place tomorrow even-ing at 8-JQ o'clock. Starting Tuesday,tlie pastor, the Rev William P. Behrctu;will be In his office hi the church everyd t M 1 f i
'The Women's'Guild of Uie church Ismaking plans for a pork and sauer-kraut supper to, be served April 17,frorn'V to e p. m. In the church. Tic-kftx for adults will be SO cents and forchildren tinder, twelve- years of age,thlrty-nve cents. Mrs. deorgt Dossand Mrs. svend Knut will be In charge.
- CHBt8TIAN"EM>EAVORAt tlie meeting of the Senior Chris-
tian Badeavor of the First Presbyter-Ian Church last Sunday, members dli-cussea worship programs. They form-ed deflnlUons of worship and decidedwhat a typical worship program shouldinclude. They also mad* up a pro-gram whloh would es sulUHt for OD*
tm tt tbt* ttt
ceeds.morning seaston will close with noon- w da(<. {gr th(
^rT tr ssession at two oclock,rT tr s ^
1100U session at two oclock, foiiowea , „ , , . „ »by devotions, led by the Rev.Matchett •? '» <***(*•
will
iby. .; Donald
M Ourrle toyal T e r o p e r a n c e ;will have a silver medal contest, Mrt..3. Angus KnowleswUl speak oh "Chrls-X '(Ian Cltusenshlp" Presentation of the
h t(Ian Cltusenshlp Presentation of the(medal to thewinner of the contest, an-,
•'"'.". ySpfid intf ThbogUI ."•'-". A IS<4IIIIM cl.-clai-ea tlnit liiti'lllsiii
nouncements and benediction will close xlii-v wj-lti'. And ninny wrlto iwc'nl,the irutttute. . >f.tlmi'» ii» much :i» IH warritntnl I'
; — -y/ I wlmt tlify \w\\v tu -• *;!>*.- Klort'ncI (Ala.) llcn'ilil.' > / r
Named tor BoianlilThe IIUIKIIOIIH Dower i» -KI
Aonor nf IMerre^Miiffnulfi/ii l-'renchhotnnlNt of the t-iu'ly Kj**(Mi!et>ni!i CVII-tury. The iiHNiiilnjf «f the worilnolln In IIIL'II iHinl
Z*ci'« Tvusur*TI11* Lpnilon urn IIUM • one of tli<
world's/rarei»t lilnls—n- South Amor
W o r l h of • ManT h e "viihit''1 or "wmth"-'.<'f "li nr:m
IK, II» nf nil ntlii-r rlilniio. lii« prUw: IttnIs to hiiy, so niticir IH woiihl IM? tclvi!fnr' l l ie UKO of lil-* rn'\yt'r.'—llolilit'H.
In.ecti Fly HighImve lu>t'n fuiintr.ii.v
GET OUR ESTIMATE. ' - ^ - - AND
YOU WILL SAVE*Linden Decorating Company
PAINTERS AND DECORATORSWe. Are Known to Cranford and Elsewhere for Our High Standard-
• of Workmanship» « &-UKNE* ST, UNDEK N. J. ' PHONK UNDEN I-JZIO
A 0«nuin« Victory Eebuilt
IWONLY
CM SWC _ ,
dosmtotaa
SSL?Dtract Fpogo Fisttuiy toYon
AikforOwSiiedalOScr
- ' Ckll IleprescntaU\«—No ObUgaUoa
UBERTY TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
Do You^ememberH-ABODT CRANFORD?
"Mo>t men attend to tlie agair$ 0/,oVn7» IMi interest ihemtelve
til "the near and dear ones. Wily.- there/ore, shouuPVief be expected Ithemselves, lor the sake of others, into the, arena of public tl&UfsLskill onii fitness lor theruffatr$ of State is injtt'lf an occupoMprf riqiuring :preparation and experience?- Does it pat (o be judged unwwthy, or to' beludaed not at all, when the stake is merely personal satisfaction in'ffte irrajp"lor powers and tius glory in odmffotlpnr" So mmed llerfdotus.
SACRED SEVENTIES IN CBANFOBD Pastor of thakOhurch. Mr: Riggs" is"inr i a graduateyBi Union Theological seni-
Jan nth-Last evening a large audl-jinai!y. Ne* Vork, and a son of Etaseftce assembled at the Hall to witness j Rlggs^O-D., t U J , PorelgB MissionaryUie cranforti"Dramatic Club pertpnaUt^onstantlnople. . ';the dnuna "Toodlea/1 and the_Jarce / Oct. 32nd—A large and enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held in thePubllc~HaU-ln.Cranford~
the drama Toodles/ and the.."Bttey Baker." Tills association haj'U
t i h 300 rhAIrs1ine-,riarl-seste<t-»-lth-over 300and owiu a very pretty full set IA scen-ery," and handsome drop-curfain. Mr.8. J. Cox as "Tlmothy/Toodles" andErastus iDsgood ' as/^Mrs. ; TablthaToodles'" kept the^audience In a con-tinual roar of laughter. . v •
Feb. 18th-j>kvUirec o'clock tills morn-Ing a fire^was raging ln,Crantord. Thelire war In a large building near theDepptf oi-ncd by - Mr.'Smith.' It wasoccupied as tt-urocery store' in the lower-part, which was kept by Mr. Smithhimself, the upper part being, rentedto afld occupied by Mr; Lane as adweliing. The building waa destroyed;
Mar. 13th-rJbhn Isennianh, Demo-crat,, haj been, returnee! as Freeholderifor Cronford, by It majority over-' Mr.Ellla, JBepubUtan.
The attendance filled the hall and thespeakers were received with unboundedapplause,. The meeting was presidedover by Mr. Frank A. Ellis, President ofthe Club, and ex-Senator Stone (61-/lowed, and showed-up Tilden as be de- -served. -Mr. stone was followed byMessrs. Vail, our candidate for Sen-ator; Geo. M. •Stiles, candidate for As- •sembly in the Second District, also,Hon. Amos Cuirk, Jr., and PrankBergen. . •
m» ••/?:..':Marchv.31st—The driveway' to aijd
from the. au&Mde towjris Is simply hor-rlble. Horses plough through the'clayand mud. the wheels cut down hall
cSanalabl^Xr^^Cral. gr^cl^th«-a,d'd«lblV to-tne-ford eontritniled last Sabbath, the sum we.ight.of the carriage.^ _ : • . ,of »50J5 for the relief-of the sufferers I July 30th—Next Sunday being thefrnm ypiinw1 fev<-r.; !•<•* others fpUi?«! •anniversary of the dedication of St.'his good example; our Southern f e l ! i s ^ . gh ass
low citizens-need all the assistance we; will be celArated. a, select choir fromib i d
lcan extend to them, promptly andquickly; not sympathy only. but,money.
remmi—I'tie vtcso
Elizabeth having vounteered their scr-vices for the occasion! 8t. Michael'sTonjtregation-HiriH-hold-their—plenle-in—
beth held an adjourned meeting at the 1 the beautiful grove of W. D. Blgelow atFirst Presbyterian Church of Qranford. Cranford, on August 4th-. Plenty ofon the 7th lnsant. and ordained ana amusements In the shape o( quoits,installed the Rev. James P. Rlggs fts J rifle-shooting, croquet, etc.
Michael DiFabio&Brolher-CMU • of All Kinds.
MASON C O N T R A C T O R SAND BUILDERS
_jgijWorkmanship ana Material* Guaranteed.
MICHAEL DI FABIO & BJtOTUEBTelephone CHanfprd 6-1095 "'. 213 Bornside Ave, CRANPOKD ;
H. A. KJ ELD SEN .PAINTER AND DECORATOR . . .
38 NORTH AVEJTOE EAST, CRAKFORD PHONB 6-301*
.- . Call Emerson 2-0330 or Emerson .3-92M
^ - : —ResUtnes and Ofuee—Ztl West Grand St-rELIZABETB, N.'J.'- '-
PAINTS VARNISHES
new itetiis bySpecially priced from April 6 to 16
Its two lips and its straight sideshelp in space-cramped kitchens
3 quart W e a r - E v e r Ste,w Pah-Th,s»i1rV^-Ever!'3qt.stewpan heats qpicfcly-on the s W e s ^ well as on thte bottom andcooks evenly all over. I t sits squarely on thestove and Its straight sides make room forothers. Cover to fit 25* extra.
["Standard "Wear-Ever" qualitf-thick, hard sheet •lurninumr'
Introduc- This Broiler- sZSf^tOTy price ; Fry Pan cooks V2S>
"™ — the best tnp- A ,,,,, ,,stove omelet •b*i>«l conX - —- -- »ar
A set of 4 netting Sauce Special pricegPOta that rapldlyVoachCooking temperatureand-bold It with \ttyUttle fuel.
Regular price forset;of four—J4.4S
I"^SVF -F Kif K\-Z^" t* —• j .££>••» ^
\
1 1 v . -•
THE CRANFORDCFnZENAM)Gl«ONTCLE. THURSDAY. APRIL ? 4, 1932•{ ••>
f.1.'.'.1,1.'.',','.' H MMiUiiiiisi.iiM**»«Mii »*«-*•*««»**•*••••*•«••***«*•»»»*••«••«»*•«•«
K e n i l wo r t h .Jr a g e,«»«**.*•«««•*»«•«•»«•••«»., ********* ****** >•««•*••••••»«•«»«
Stahl Balks At MoveFor Deal With Grippe*
-After Republican Club Committee Confer* With Uniteddubs, Former Mayor Dedans Opposition to Com-
promise and Rallies Forces. '
man Rowan never rated tor resolutionsby either Councflman Venters
Councilman T. J. Koerner. Bepubu-roembers. President Jjphman point"
ed to the duty of elected officials, de-claring there Is no party poutlca Inomnctunanic deliberations.
James A. Arthur said two members
Kenilworth's political seas, always hrstr liy fitfulsmooth sailing a raritj? are beginning to riv anlt
whichmake smooth sailing a raritj?. are beginning to r iv anrltiws in a stormyupheaval awhich promises to exceed even the usual pre-election temriest-uosness. And the storm now working up on the local political waters,uas preceded by a calm which to the uninitiated might have meant clearsailing-through the coming Republican J'rimary. May 17. Jt uxik only,a.few casual questions, however, to show that the calm. planmO liv trnntas continuous, waa o{ omniously shdrt duration ' - New cross-currentshave been ascertained which promise added features ti> the u-ital intensity(if the RepuGlican primary btbw-ofT.
-' Orerram far Arnslslln -~The United Tfenllworth Republican
Clubs, of which Judge Anthony OrlppoIs president, met Saturday night hiColumbm-Htll to ponder primary plans.Judge Qrippo, for- years nas~beeh thepolitical antagonist of the KenllworthRepublican Club, Inc., of which formerpMayor Stahl Is theTin TTpl
supposed leader.
artppo's/election organization whichhas successfully opposed the stahl fac-tion for at least two yean past.
At the present-time, Chris Lohmsn isthe president of the generally anti-Orippo organization. Yet. formerMayor Stahl Is conceded by many tobe the moving power In this group.
When the United Republicans wentlulu sesstonrPi'esldent-liohinan-oMtyRepublican Club, was In attendance,with a committee he had named, to
bly to effect some sort of a concilatton.These emissaries were: Mrs. FrankFlUpatrJck,' Mrs. Walter Hoagland.Thomas Merrit, John W. EbbeU, Pan-lel Kerr and Frank Eflnger.. The
~o United RepubUcans accepted the peacemove, outlined as profered in a spirit
'" "or party loyalty and harmony. >»*»•>**United Chat's BeJe*tl*M
The TJnlted Clubs proposed and en-dorsed this ticket for the primary: For
' members of the Borough Council for_ three years. Winiam Rowan and Tilden
~ - ralktabunth; for Justice' of the peace,James Arthur, Jr.; committee members,first district, Judge. Orlppo .and Mrs.George Pilesky; committee members,second district, Frank Eflnger and Mrs.
i I Sarah Snyder. President Tollman ofthe Republican Club declared thesecandidates would be considered by hisorganization In a special meeting, setfor last night
Some thought the slate would findfavor with the TTfpuhllrancompromise. Mr. Rowan is council-man, elected by. the United Clubs; Mr.FaOclnburgh'a Republican Club mem-ber, to balance the deal, while the se/lection of-Mr. Arthur, a former presVdent of the Republican Club, for Justicenerds, to even''swing the balance ofthe trade to the favor of the Stahl or-ganization.'^ - - — - /...,r. .
County leaders were DreseriVat themeeting. Including Donald H. McLean,candidate for Congress and Edward L.Bauer, candidate for ejection as chalr-man of tha-Republican County. Com-
-mtttee; -Both smiled kindly upon-theeffort of the two Republican factions to
After Long Discussion With
' ClubMove by 18 to 14.
i-RepuhUcan Chi *laet*d-totbe school board, as efficient men andJohn Ebbets was elected president, inwhich the United Club representativeson the board Joined. The same spirit,he indicated, should be taken In chowIng primary rantflflstm
There followed the vote, Brat by acwhich President
said favored the motion to accept thenominating committee's report Thecount, 18-14, showed he was right.
BOROUGH BRIEFSTheodore Urbanovtlz,, Jr of Mlchl.
gati afene) a- (Senior in Roselle Parkingh Srhool. «ho gradated from Ken-llworth School in 1*38 has received a,prlte of HO M an essay contest on th/tConsttttlon, The-contest Is conductedby* a New Vcrk newspeper In connec-tion with a ration-wide oratorical con-est. 'The showing of the children' feature
noon at the New Theatre U
ber, and inGladys will beThe picture
After a heated discussion, the Kenil-worth Republican. Club **** night votedto accept the report of its nominatingcommittee, presenting the ticket ac-
arousing considerable local Interest. Inthe cast are Ruby Birlnger, 12, daughter
. . . . . . . . . - ^ P , Birlnger ofi-atadya-Oeomr
AT. and Mrs, Knutars In a ballet num.
ensemble, whileI in the latter group.
> made In Fort Lee latelecture Classics,i were In attendance at the
Association card partylast Friday evening hi Woodmen's Hall.Mathew/
wo Clubs last Saturday nlght-.Thevote was eighteen for and fourteen, op-^MaMi^-rtariner.ilayor.SUbi-ied.ih*opposition to the so-called deal for. aPrimary without contest. ••• - /'.
Representatives ot the United Globs'present were: Samuel Vltale. Council-man John prat and WUliBefore;suljournment, Mr. v:what word he should carry
Republican Crab had
agreed.President Loh-
W, Ebbeta. nom.'Cnauman, who re-
ported the ticket' given elsewhere onUna pace, ontayMn. Joseph A. BaUej
named aasejeond district commlt-
d i n
Ti uf lugli swiics III vulluiptgamrejfved valuable prizes, given by mera-i and friends of the association.ierbert»J;=^Debold^«h«> purchaaed
from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vordalls totalone and two. Block: 173, at the corner
Michigan and Rldgefleld avenue.There.has been a rumor that the lotswere purchased by Mr. and Mrs. WalterD> Venters, who have denied It, point-ing out the sale was made to Mr.
Miss Agnes Condon, 12, daughter ofMrs. Frances-L. Condon of 76 Passaloavenue and pupil ot Miss Antrobus ofthis borough; plays piano selectionsevery Saturday morning. over radio
v John McCluskVy! United Clubs requested the
"trade,"/ President Lehman said thereI no trade and that many local
i feel it is for the best interests ofto avoid the conflict rep-
by factions on the council, intlie interests ot economy. Mr.McCiskeyadvised the faction* to fight It out Inthe primary, "let them have Rowan."he said.-"and. "mil choose two' menJust a* capable and efficient-and backthem." He recalled Councilman Rowan,recommended by tht nominating com-mittee was elected last fall by UwOrlppo forces and had; -voted to jmseatJoseph A, Bauey.member-Dfu.the «« -DUbUean; Crab, from the boitidW tax
Said President Lohi
regretted. He was forced out Throughf £ 4 i v * w U& * 4 l w %ww awt^gsuataa sii Ba*ii S H V I ^ V I I I P •• -— • <<* - • ' •-
get together: pointing out it was the a technicality, seised upon as.the re-sort of thing that the Republican suit of a factional fight, ret our-dub
r Party,needs. J | rias done nothtog to oppose this acUorx"" But, as is often the case In political I Mr, Mcdnskey countered • with tbefiguring, there/were elements not given IsUtement atr. LohmanIs president ofdue consideration. Among, them was the dub and Jt ia bis duty to supportthe reaction of former Mayor Stahl. towhom many look for guidance. Hesaid Tuesday night he had known noth-ing of the proposed deal until news ofIt was broken to him at that time. '
Fanner Mayor Stahl Balks . .To a representative of The Cltiien
-and Chronicle-Tuesday night, former"Mayor Stahl empbaUcanj^stSfSt that'he would not be a-'party to any dealwlth-the arlppo forces. He character-ized the move by the committee, as
h i
memhera.George O. Kbbets declared Mr. Rowan
was elected1 a Democrat and cannotenter} the Republican primary:claimed all United GInbi nix
Helost
right to- ante Republican by unit actionendorsing, a Democrat:' Brother/ John
this maUtr had been given due_,__._mtloir py ; t e boobnn^sod i ehad been shown an "alleged" 'supreme
j di dcourt that a candidate underthe same.circumstances is eligiblerun'Republican.:
forma Mayor Stahl. opined conflictis a
"unthinkable." As far as he is con-cerned, there can be no truce and thebattle for Republican supremacy wtucontinue between the • United : Clubs
master, of thyge. ^^v^u^j^^x,.**owu ww UWHVUJ • p^y-g nominees m tbe^Fall,. he pro-
tion ticket, aswhose texmnot sought as a candidatethe Republican Club. In the face ofthis slight, be pointed out, the Repub-lican d u b peace, committee had tadtlysanetlonffl the selection ot CoupcflmanRowarv as a connrtlmanlf. cinrllflaHi.
Esalt«l' An this, blessings of a bonseiold
/ «me^uroogh-the wife, therefore,should her husband honor .ber. Menshould "he careful lest they cause
n' toween. for God counts their*Jd
ErtiawU mt SBBV EaargyDiv CSfO, Abbot estimates UK solar,
l t e ^ t
i- XJKMIawaV
Of a-».nwti<».r. Rowan, Mr. Stahlsaid heLba* not acted for best Interestsof the taxpayers thus far. citing theBailey ooster and 'move for paymentof engineer's fee*. .
T d rather Jose three elecOons.hand-rnnnlnf than sell out this way." he de-clared.'- Bk) Claimed Judge Otippo wasousted,from lha Republican Club andfaced with lostng control -of bis othercfgarrhaaonwant^ojealtoputhlmlnright with County leaden.
John Ebbets aawrttd then was nodeaLand that Judge Orlppo was not
tfuitod. President latoman sakt thematte* dealt. In Its opinion, with
UjeJOnttett CUbs and Jauge orjpixusaspractically out ot the picture, except
rpreaUearof the etup. ~T h m J . : vacation of party-potWes,
O e o r f W i m r»rsrfant4>M>«M> waa to
Sdiool Board DropsNurse's Pay To
$500 Cutji£as Doctor'sduced$400.Reappointed.
Education ^Mondayi School cut the salary
> from $1400 to WOO[' that of the school physl-
to *J00. Tbe presentDr. Albert Uwls of
, and the nurse, Mrs. Norman.' of Linden, will be notified of
tbe,.fe<HMcUons and their.reactions willbe/i awaited^ btfore. appoinUnenU are
Cuts In salary were recommend-ed by William L. Rohde, chairman ofthe health committee, who stated posi-tions could be Ailed, whether or notpresent Incumbents accepted reduc-tions.
Joseph Oow questioned the wisdomof cutting pay of employee* not pro-
SPECIAL PLANE TOCARRY ARCTIC MAIL
b Coostnict»a to Combat Sub-. Z«ro W«atb«r.
SewerC
took six years to decide that the nursewas overpaid,:. In the past, he declared,whenever th' nurse question.was dis-cussed, board members |elehey;'gives HtUe service In homes and thatthere Is no need for a full-time service.President John W. EbbeU declared hewould rather see flie position abolishedthan to have such a drastic salary cut.Mr. Oow and President Ebbets were theonly ones to vote in.the negative onthe resolution slashing the salaries. •
rtth»> hnnrH f mplffyff» ,»f W TTrftiW^-!ed at the same salaries, as follows: Dis-trict clerk, Mrs. Helen. M. Arthur, 1350;
T g pattires of from SO to 00 degree* bs-low sera, mountains, iw and heavyallows while flying an airmail run/ni'teasjbuader any circumstances, but Wil-liam R. Orsbam, California and Alas-ka pilot, has nisdo It as easy as pos-sible.
The pilot-Inventor, lu addition to be-ing a good llyer. Is well versed hiAlaskan llying by .virtue ot havingspent two years with the Northern Air-Transport llnea. All of th* things li*learavd during thoto (wo years are 1%corporsted In a special HtlnsonDa-trolter plap* he Is now, tuklng Jntoth* North. • •
GriSitm stopped off In Portland l»-centlj on his night to Norn*, where bewill etatrat* an air mall tontraet, f«rth* post oBIc*, between Norn*' andUnalakeat, a run of 200 miles.
CapL Sir Hubert WUklns, eKpert-enced Arctic rlyor, himself spent twoTioTirs~ersnirirliiJrtlnitiiiirt-nBhlp—andwas quick to praise tin details for th*comfort and safety ot 'pilot and pas-sengers In subttro flying.
Greatest of all th* Improvements IsIKsTkerosene burner""anil~TniruntiiOT
heating system for'both cabin and mo-tor. A five-gallon tank supplies fuelfor a sniall furnace Installed undertli* pilot's S«BL Radiation from thefuranc* keeps the colilii^jvarui, amifresh air Is taken In tfirough a smallvent In th* bottom ot III* cabin. Th*heated air. circulates through th* uio-tpr hffffd^-K^^ng-^a lll"*np-at Its hett
station WNJ, from 10:30 to 1K30 a. m.,during a children's hour. MelvilleOaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenOaughan of 76 Passalc: avenue singsduring the same, program, j •' A birthday party- was recently given
in hondr of Miss i Margamt- Koerner,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Koer-ner, 18th street. Quests were: GertrudeHopkins, "Lillian Fastowe, Anna Kollbu,Josephine Jankorlc, Virginia Olynn,
mBnttlfita, Madpllnf Moooey,
tendsnee offlcer, Mrs. Beulah Qrippo,$400. There -was no contest In say ofthe elections: Swen Swenson nomi-nated George chulu for district clerkbut It was not seconded. .
Committees were announced by Pres-ident Ebbets a« follows; Finance, DavidP. ^BrgidstMr^sOow,-Mr; Swenson;building and" grounds, Samuel Vltale,lit.- Rohde, Frank Winger; • teachers,Victor F. Birlnger;'William Llater, Mr.Swenson; supplies, Mr. Oow, Mr. Swen-son, Mr. Bflnger; entertainment,. Mr,SWihsoarMr" Hlggins, Mr. Blrtnger;truancy. Mr. Ulster, Mr.° Hlgglns; Mr.Rohde; ways and means, Mr. Eflnger,Mr. Oow, Mr. Birlnger; health, Mr.Rohde, Mi. tlstcr and Mr. Vltale. - '
Before the meeting. Daniel Kerr pre-sented Preslden) EbbeU wtih a beau-tiful mahogany gavel, from the MathewMiller Asoclatlon, as a token ot its es-teem for Mr, EbbeU, one of Its promi-nent members. Mr. Ebbets acceptedgraciously, declaring _},hat the assocla-
Ruth Bums, Mary Kranllck,Daviaon, Josephine Hopkins, Vie DlDattlsta, Lillian and Amelia Daniels,Rose Puree, Behna 'Pollack, Ruth Bir-lnger: Dudley'Neville, Frederick Koer-ner. Ben -Polasky, Jim Dona. WilliamFurze, Joe BattagUa, John Nolan, Ed-ward .,"Oarmrriarta. "Albert"Blrjnger,LouK Dc SCnla; Confad Cammarta, andEdward -Doha irf Kenllworth." AlsoBetty Stevens, Betty Koilbas, Joe Raf-ferty and Frank'McOunv of Elizabeth;Edith PitliM./Althes . Banta, • Harry
and--Eaward-Schaff*r—ljouls-B«nb«,Albert Lee/Boartf. BlU.Halsey. and WU1tam-Lleainan of Roselle Park; 'alsoMarie. DePrictas arid Blanche* SeamanDf Oorwood and Herman Mlchels.of
•prd. •*-==- :
Great Cathedral HailedOne of World's Wonders
The mosaue pf.St; Soplila, at Cou-«tnntfi»ul*f5, renders.will" recollect, wasoriglnollr a Christian catltetlral. Itwas founded .by Constantlne, and aft-er suffering from several jdevastatlng^ f l n . K r a l l o n ) i l w W r i q t i p ! t :l j In M2 37"bj Justinian tho Great, fs ;
mous us.the author of tlie ByxanthTelegal, code.;}; y ' • ' . • . . ' /^- *~J .
i . Procoplus avers In his Secret His-tory that Justinian wss of Infernalparentage on the male side;, but theemperor's devotion to si least the ont-warj forms of rellgloh suggests.some
"iwJuJIce on the. part of the historian.' Tlie edifice Jasilnlnn.constructed onthe rjiiM of l u immediate predecessor,destrofed during aTlolltlcaljow In thecapital, was accounted one of tlie ma-
-jnr.-WoBders of tbe medieval world.Gibbon relates that "Aathemlusformed the-design aBdTili genius d>
> jrprk]Bea,tlll all-
i T^ rectraoU how "tbaperor himself, ciadJn-UseB-tanic surs*eyed earVday their rapid prpgnstsjid toc09tei their 'diligence by hisfamiliarity, his seal and bis rewards."
So the great cathedral waacomplet-ed In Ore yyifirs, eleven months an<tea toys at a cost of what wouldamount to about t5.O0O.00O In modernmoney, an Immense stun ULthe-Sixthcentury. "And," says Gibbon. "lit th*midst of tpejwleqin fesUial JtuUnlanccdalmed with devout vanity-Mlorjr.be , to God, who, hstlf lhott|grTB»mrthy tr accoapUab to great a work;fl fciaif •'^••^•tal ***— A m^^^^f*
tlon felt thr same about the board aswhole, In whose behalf_he spoke.
Recommendation was made by Mr.Blrtnger for the teachers'. committeethat's leave of absence be granted Mrs.E. C. Prince;, 3rd Otade teacher, fromMay 1 uhUl Feb. 1 of next: year, withMiss;Mlldred-Price as substitute tescb-er.-Noactlon was-Ukenpn-the-recpro-niendation.'";;The cortunltisrje'* recbmVmended that the board appropriate $3Sas theTJost of costumes, for the annualphysical education exhibit, for whichadmission of ten cents will be charged.—Th»-exhibit wiii-.iSiipervlslng Pruiclpal W, J, Deans de-clared he knew nothing 6f plans whichwould require k board appropriation.Mr, Llster-andT'Mr. .BWngef retortedthe physV;al training teacher "made therequest'direct to them, although' thesupervising principal stated the idea ofthe exhibit was to show work done Inclass under normal conditions.
.Were costumes to be used, Mr. Oowsaid, the children should purchase theirown. He supported the principal'sstatement, in .which Mr. Swenson con-curred. Mr. Biringer withdraw his rec-ommendation.- HejrjuesUotted. whjr thelupervlilng principal knew-nothing ofthe teacher's plans, asking why shecame, to the.teachers' commute* with-out the. sanction of the.supervisingprincipal. President Ebbets smoothedover the difficulty, pointing out theteacher is new and in. her enthusiasmfor the; exhibit neglected to consult thesupervising principal. •' He suggestedhe committee. Timtnict her to workthrough him- hi the future.
The recommfndatkm of'.the teachers'rmtnlttff ***«t " " *g* n f ""trance for
children to kindergarten be changedfrom four to five-years .was adopted,,without discussion.
Mr. Vltale for the building andgrounds committee recommended thatsummer work beantldpatedsothit un-mployed labor could be used. He was
authorised to obtain men from.the un-eropioymrtit relief organization for thepainting of all ""wtodows and doorframe* of Harding School, roof repairsand others to the interior of the build-ings. From the same source, men willbe secured to take down a wooden par.tttion In the bolter room, condemnedby the County, repladn»'lt with con-crete block wall and at the tam*-Umeincrease coal storage space The costof the wort will be only 1100, he potatsd
. T n e : l will lie supplied fromthe traemplOyWTBfc
Btfon tb* th
CorrectMHis for MapsMayor. Censures Atsessori of
TmprovementTCTa i m i n gThey Should Follow LevyMaps of Borough Engineer.
The commission for assessing bene-fits of the. .construction of the. localtrunk sewer complained to the BoroughCouncil Tuesday night that as-bulltmap* of the system, furnished by.Bauer, Kllng and Coudert, borough en-gineers for the work, did not show allhouse connections: George D. Ebbets"Sent the communication lor'the com-mission. He declared^ the engineershad told Mayor Nltsrhke there are 398house connections In the system; theas-bullt maps show only 337. The com-mission requesUd council to Instruct
onerallng heat .Special metal shod skls,-whlch Ora-
JMMaJ^ffllJfllM;Jl8ll»86^^JiS!lor •niooth Ice, or-ereu In Sun mow,Jak* care of th* landing equipment.
A combination sendlng-and receivingraillo set, with unlimited rang* andpower enough tor 250 hours operation.Is Installed In th* ship. With It Ora-ham claims h* can lUlen to any sta-U o n d t h * world.
Co*it Boy. Will HuntMexican:flying Snake*
Bakenneid, Oallt-Two Intrepidsouthero-Callfornlans-sooo-plaa-toMarch th*. unexplored Mexican Jungle*f o r flying s n a k e s . - • • - ' -
r The pair, Thomas U, Broun, of Ba-kersneld, ond-Paxtoi C. llajres, ojf UJSAngeles, hop* to tuk* alive some of th*."snakes," about wblcb fabulous (aleshave been spun Into Mexican (folklore.In addition, they expect to explore an-cient, Mayan ruins sighted by' Col.Charles Lindbergh., These ruins neverha'v*,been, explored.
ays ided by the engineers.he announced a conference for tomor-row afternoon.. Members of council,the mayor, representatives of Luce andDoraenkk. contractors, and their bond-Ing company will be prcaent. Agree-ment to meet-at the attorney's officeand to seek his advice'on action forrepairs, under the-terms-of the inaln-—tenanoe bond, was brought through theefforts of Councilman Qeores, who heldout for the attorney's ad»lce._
Stating, that some question of thisborough's percentage of bonded In-debtedness had ben raised by the. at-torneys preparing the trunk sewer bondIssue, Mayor Nltschke reported he hadnot received the definite query. WhenIt Is, council must take Immediate ac-tion In complying with the bonding at-torney's requests, he said, suggestingadjournment at the call of the chair,which was fullowrdv',Ih connection w.fththe'bonded Indebtedness.. Mayor.Nlt-schke declared It wits' queer that thepercentage was reported as 8:30 In De-cember and thirteen days Inter was re-ported a* II.« per cent. * •
the engineer (o mtte.rorrecUgiis on Uie. mm t h . Library Commission, coun-•nsp*. .„ ' jell rrcelveii a communication that all •
Considerable - discussion ~ followed bills Incurred by that body would beMayor Nltschke.asked why the com- sent to the council for payment, IUmission-failed to accept the assessment council had refused a budget spproprla.—maps, prepared by the englner. These tlon. Herman Beck of the library boardmaps, ho declared, allow all connections, i was present and explained bills wouldHe called upon Borough Clerk Pollack • be for small expense Incurred by mem*to substantiate! the clalm.lho cOtnmls-! bers, for stationery, postage and recordalun >efused tu -accept the-aaaeasnwnt^-Bookfc-—Upbn-Mayo(i~-NlUclik»'«_»UB—_maps, prepared by the borough engin-1 gestlon,-council voted to honor bills forcer. Councllm&n Koerner explained small accounts, as outlined.
When, bills were presented, Council- 'man koerner questioned one fof ISOdue Paul Vltale. Mayor Nltachke ex-
the. commission liook-thls «(jt»n. on thebosU that the previous administrationordered •assessment maps from J. Wai-lace Hlgglns of Roselle Park, Instead pMntA | t was for cartage, in connectionof from Bauer, Kllng and Coudert.
Mayor Nltschke censured thewith road work. Councilman Koernerobjected that the expense was not au-
conjunction with the council', claiming' for labor, the mayor declared, council .Oeorge D, Ebbets, a member, did not did not need to sanction it. Council-; a U c £ £ a ^ o j ^ e n c £ ^tlve to assessments. He contended if of the road committee, yet was not con-there Is anything wrong with the work, suited on the employment of Mr. Vllnio,through lack of proper maps, the onus The mayor pointed out that tho coun-ties with the commission, which should cllman never signs the bills and votesaccept the engineer's assessment.maps.-' in the negative on almost ail. actions.Council ratified the mayor's suggestion j • • •' —.that, the commission be advised to beguided bafUanumbef of-bouse oonnec»tlorts given by the engineer. C~
W h e n t h e Borough Treasurer J o h n K.Butler read h i s monthly-report, ' C o u n -c i lman Koerner asked why n o Item wasIncluded to show payment of 14,300 t o « t , B ( | i n tthe borough engineers . P a y m e n t : w a s | '" ''refused by the previous administration,arid Counc l lmen Koerner a n d - V e n t e r sprotested, w h e n the council a t Its pastmeet ing c la imed the bill had been a p -proved for p a y m e n t I n reply, Mr. B u t -ler s tated t h e Item wo* not, Included i ntHo s ta tement a* It h a s not yet appear-ed hi the minutes . Wi th evident s a t i s -faction, Counci lman Koerner thankedhim. — : ' •
and to be. deadly poison-ous. Although such snake* have beendescribed roooy-tlniea, there Is no ac-tual proof of their existence.
Broun and Hayes plan to drive as
sentatlve of the Barrett Tarvla Co., whorecommended use of its product inroadpatching. The cost would be tttO perton. He stated bis firm would b* will-ing, to- wait for payment. Council
the dense forests one foot andb/ collnpslbl* boats.
of Earl I. Pollack,* former president, asschool board attonie'y, without salary.
such actlonr deeming it. unneCetsary,Mr.. VlUle withdrew his motion". Themeeting adjourned at the call of thechair. ' ' ' ;. _'. ..
Gold jn Quantity DugFrom Hills of Wicklow
Bracelets and necklets of pure gold,arid 1,GOO j ears old, which came fromIreland, Mve been (Uncovered on afnrijialTOw'eaniick, SCIvesrCofUWiillrSuch finds are treasure-trove and be-come, (he property of the crown,-butthe ODdera will.receive yraetlcall^ tbefull ralue of the gold after it has beenexamlnedtiy experts. "The gold was
. obtained from the Wicklow hUls. (toldhas been obtained from the saiutisource In largeqountltlea until com-paratively modern times. In S^ptom-ber, 1793/'the Wicklow nugget wnsfound. It weighed 22 ounces, and was
•mad* Into a snuff box for George lit;On* of this richest finds of Irish goldwas thefreotCIare find ot 18M. fourlaborers wefe*»tjjiklng on a new cut-
when on* of them turned over a pileof gold, One man wss so excited, thathe dropped hi* spadef filled • his hat'with guliand dashed Off to Newmar-ket—the neatest town<-and sold hisfind for 1150. This hatfuTwss wtfrthI2J000. - . J,
Rnlly hmnlemmThe rare element" Colunnfunj was
first discovered In s British laboratorybut was named In honor of.Americabecause ^h* tmrtgeral specimen coo-tabling the eleinent was found In Con-necticut. •
Faas* t» awl F*wThough there tMj M many rich,
miny vlrttieas, many wlsa meo, tarn*anat neeseasrfly b* th* portioa ot tat.ftwV-OatL - '
tee, though.no formal action was taken,From J. Wallace Higglns, council re-
ceived, a. bill for HSOO for' final inspectionservice on the sewer. Ile-wss engagedat- that price-by.ther^evious.
l bengineering service was. one for 133.presented by a physician when one ofMr.- Hlgglns' employees was overcomeby gas, while working in th* local sewer.Members of the council questioned theborough's liability,, claiming the en-gineer should have been covered byworkmen's compensation Insurance.Mayor Nltschke recalled that the, en-gineer was employed fora 1500fe*, con-tingent upon no "unforesstn dlfflcultles.'!Ho pointed out the engineer made noextra charge, though he had been de»layed and lncorivlenced by the presenceri gas In the a«wer,- The-mMter wasreferred to the attorney for ah opinion.
Mayor Nltschke. reported progress be-ing made In the program of the. Rah.way Valley Joint Trunk Sewer meeting,for the completion of tha project. With"<repard to repairs for the local sewer
i joiicei Tutrili* pi-ntifcrniu
nnw rank with turnip and nius-tnrd rops and splnnch' as app*tlilnggreens. Tha negroes brnuglit ci*»iiriliout of obscurity.Into llwlr ri'spectable
NOTICI Of MOUTHY AND PRIMARY
latl
Punucnl tu ihf pi^r)Bh>tii of in art tnlltltd"An An Ui K M U U I I KlKIImm lll-rlit.in ofIfZO)," tiguctl M«y atli. IV2O, mil nmflnil.ItwtlU ItlMMii, Iliillra l i lieraliy KU«II Iligt lh«
' UWTIIU'T IKMKIIH Or HKIIIHTRrI Amt -KLItMIOM
In anil Int lh« Uutuiwll i,l Krnllviiirlll, Willmiwt In tliir iij«r«» limliiflriiir ilvtlgnrili'il oil
TUItHDA*. AI'llll. «« -1»1»for Ulfl- iiurpoM iff organising anil |in iiarlnir»* • Imuw Ui liiiuM w i » « M fur inUuallim ufall mrauni tntlllMt In ful« at Uiw anatilimVtlmvr anil l l iwral KLi-lliin. «hlr(lilrll ranyaM
>rt Mar 3nlami'rrilaltr mual brgln on or iMfnrannair :ItSI, and mual l>a ciimiilttatl tin »r lwfurt> May«Ul, 1131. • • • . • • • • .- NQIIe* la furthar a l"n Ifaat llit aalil llnartlawill alao all In lha .aama plaifa rwiwanK lhahoura of rbmi (Tl A. H. ami KKIil I l l - r M,
larn Rlaiulanl Tlma, on -TUKHIIAY, MAY IT, III I!
for lha liurlwa*• of rrililarljif iimllQail Tirtlraand fimdMRtlng a Primary- Wartknl fur Uianomination uf randldalai fur Ilia fiilliiwlnaiiincaar*la,T- . - - _ . - .; A U o l u d S U t a l Kwalur .In Oil lha l . f a o i xciuart bj^lha ilMth.Df Irnlaht W Mnnuir. A malnUf lif. llw Jlouaa af llapraaaalatlrra
from lha Slh Conmeaalonal UMrlrlA Biaraliar of Ilia Hunala. (if Iba Hlata vt N«wfHay' from lha'Coanly of linlanriiur manWra utgUi* Ottiaral AaumHr nf
tha Hutu 'of Xt* V B H « boat iba County ofUnion, • " • ' . : •' .. A Kh»rlll (or Uia-lirtol* of Urkui - -
- 'A-Cnroner"fnr'UT#-c«iinir"ot Uni4ii
l»rm.Ona Juallca of tha I'aact.IMran nalrgalAl-al'LarKr and aeran Alter,
n a u n>lffalaa-at-L«rga to'' ravraaral tiia Ka.puWlran I'arU'.sl lha Hillooal (otuMill.m. Vlab't Palaaalaaal-Uriia and alihl Altrrnala
Ilalafataa.at-Urga (1 rHireaenl Ilia DaRucralloPartr at ilia Nalbxial t'ooimrtnn
-Two Daltgataa'and two Allaraal« Hflpgataato Uia Nallulkl C.'oiKinUmia of |lm B'pul.llunand DamorrAile rar'tlra for tbii 4th fongrtaalonal Bl . l lkt . ., V •
A mala anil a feaMla mfmUr of lha Rrpubll.can and of lha llaiflocratla C'ounlr I ommlltatafrom aarh Iketion Ulalrlct of Uia Doruufh ofn>«ta,.uTh* Ural Ulalrlrt'la that part or lha BAr.
oiiah Irlns northtfljr of Uia cantra Una uf IhfBoultTird. . ' ',.Ttii HVoni) DMrlct la thai pall of Ida Bur
m s h lrlns_MlrUWrl)r.itf IHa;valr> Una of u »
. Tha. plaeaa ot maallaf of aaM Boarila ofR«aUI/r and Klaeuun, ana-111* polUns-filacMwlflb. aa follow.. _ —
Fltat Dltulel. In tha rira Hmiaa, WaihlntIon Artsua / •/>|.S^Al.l>lalrfcl, al 4ILJWUI Hat Dlraat.
- L * Borough ClerkBaud April II. 1IJ1.
inBcgmtifymgYour Home
with IK* .propar plaatlns « •n4aafot Ib-pol foiut Iha lawfoe yaw• aaUafMtioii.ja wall asour owa.
Ow m p M f Una of Burnt;la oactMMKM nurain emulaliof EaSaSWrona, Duadgnl U-laea. iTarttaaai. iialtaa, flakDatWMd.t_ mwaaaa Cbatflaa,rtraaaUla, Me T«u »U7 ban, .. ~— —. < rtraaaUla, tfc
Jin baat i M t tgc caaasuiat w Uadacap* Dttaftaaau.
ltsis am, a «•»*» Oeavif •"***• .,
'•fl:
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN A f © CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1932
i •
Be. • • ' • *
Booster
For aGreater
Garwood
Wow toptay£ri<fceAUCTION*CONTRACT
Author ot•rHACTICAl. AUCTION BMpdl*
Cite. Power For Damage {Republican Oub FormallyWhen Speed !• Exceuiv Endorse* Primary Candidate*
C4>prri*tit, I«JJ4 by itayie. Jr.*
*rouione.
tl l*n!j. often that a problem C«Mouse auc.h interest as the following'ir. It has so many variations tlmt'lt
if almost impossible to cover them all,but the main unet have been selected
ARTICLE No. 25 . .
and analyzed as they all contain goodjiointi ui play that, come up tretnientjyenough to'-mVke the analytic wellworth while, '('ry it out before reading;the folliiwing iofulion!
llsarts r-K, 6, 5q u b a - RDiamonds — 8, 4S d g
Problem
...Hearts''"*, 10,11,2/"Club* — 7.-4 .
Dia'nionda — hone. Spade*— Q' •
:: A
. ; • . • . . . .
. V. ...I:B :
i
Hearts-Q, 9, 7Ctul»-<6 -: - .
.Diamond* .s- none.Spadta—;1piJiJt!r
. Hearts—I,*CluVs—"5.2./Diamond* ~fS d J /
Hearta an trump" and Z is m thebad. How1 can V Z win four of the•even trick* against the best defense?
The Only correct play it for Z to lend/the deuce of clubs, forcing A to win th
Ik-trtrirwrrhtlw tiitopf ilnbs.'»VciTnro]make any one of tnree leads. (I) Imay lead the tight ol diamonds or Ithe eight of spades or (J) the five __hearts. The eight of diamonds Is/A'sbest lead. Y Should trump withten of hearts and 0 ahould overt/with the Queen. 11 may now ieiil . . .the nine of hearts or (b) the five of•pades or (c) the seven of hearts'. II the
•^Bio»<i|.lw«rtvX«tMml4<«vff-*i(li-lli»lack, A with the king and Y./rith theac*. There, are* numerous wrlstionsbut none present any difficulty for Y Zto make four tricks.
ir.86»e»rHTiiW•padea, Y wins the trickf)ueen of spades and leads the deihearts, allowing B to wfolhewith the seven of hearts, n shpulil«*d«b*t*nof*|>ade*.'Zand A I* forced either
with theiuce nt
trick, ild now
ys the lackdiscard or
trump. If th* former, Y/*lso discard*.
Jane* oft lieB'. best lead 1*: and A shouldi* trick with thelid now lead the
i t o j
I aU follow. Hesac* of trump* and.fa of dubs, whichip with the king, of• the last trick with
The foregoing
Represents the solution anil variationsn A leads the eight of diamoads at - _ l
-trick two.
Jltfi1A leads the eight of *p*d**
All too frequently motorists maintain too-high speeds-for existing eondltioni of traffic and -weather, accord'Ing to the Public Safety Committee of
Mot°r. Club _of He*. Jersey^ NMjmly In the case of speed but In theof all emergencies it ls-the-unexpectedwhich almost always doe* the darnagBut Improper speed for existing condltloni Is something akin to prunedlisted wrongdoing and some very deflnil* figure* have been worked out witregard to the ability of a driver to stopnil car at various range* on the speed-ometer. These are physical certaintiesand no amount of good Judgment canforestall the condition* bound to resultIf object* are'placed In front of auto-mobiles travelling at excessive speeds,the,. Public Safety Committee point* out.
Perfectly adjusted four-wheel brake*will bring; a car to«'standstill withintwenty feet travelling"-at a speed
'twenty miles per hour, but it ha* been•dentMt^y proved that It-lathtrty-four and one-half •tee* before the ~euhas been brought to a state of rest.The extra fourteen ana>orie-half feetare travelled by the car-before the
f cbirer react* and can apply his brakes.| At thirty mile* per hour the minimumdistance Is raised.to sixty-seven feet,the ear travelling twenty-two feet be-fore th* brakes can be applied arid then
queenthe delseven,
f ipadice of heart*. D should play theZ the Uck and A should win
with the king. B can now make onlthe queen of trumps. Suppose i
" ' ' ' five
ike onlyat trick
two A leads the five of >earts.. Y Zcan now easily win all but one heartt i k T h f ll th ill lcan now easily win alltrick. Therefore, all threeb A f Z l d l b
r playi/f
k Trefore, all three pnillr playiby A after Z leads a club give Y /four.Tricks,
On tKelead of theTTght of dlimomlT^by A at trick two, if Y trump* with theten of.trump* andlljtfuKS to ovec-trump, Y slio'uld lead the qilren of•paTleVand"tlwntlw/dK»oftIf B plZ should pay the j k anil force A towin the trick with the king. In Ihitway also Y Z win four of the (eventricks. These variations are all possibleafter Z nuke* the correct lead of thedeuce of cluba arid, If properly played "by both sjdea, give Y Z four of the•e^n'trfclctr"-'—;'S;ve'-E™<:-'««-;*-"'-'-T
No other lead Is correct. Most of the 'solvers thought tb* five ol diamond*'wss the correct lead allowing A to winthe trick and on which V should dls-
dt^ueen ofspades. This solution,-nowvvcty it incorrect. At trick two* n~should fwd the sight of club* andfollow with theeightof sradeii, Z win*'this trick with the jack of spades. The:aitustion |s a* follows:
ii areTSlng appSidr~AT7orty ihuea perhour it I* one hundred and nine feet.• But probably Lhe best example of the
result* of automobile* travelling athigh speed* and striking fixed objectsIs contained In the graphic Illustrationset forth by one safety agency whichdemonstrated that an automobile trav-elling-at-. sixty-mll»»-an..riour-h«s^the;•am* capacity for-Inflicting damagethat Uu same automobile would haveIf It wees driven off the top. of a ten-s k > r y b l W t | M « * h t *
- l leart»-A.I0,8 ,2Club* —- none" 'iDlaraofidtr^Tion*^;Spade* r— non*
It At , •
Y
ZB
1tI
Hearts-0 ,9 ,7Cluba — none
- Diamonds — noneSpadea-7 / ~.
llearta-J, 1Oubs-5Diamonds — non*Spade*-9
_ j ft* trident that A B muetI two heart, trick* no matter
.By doing so, Y Z vnly.rick* so the lead of a
[ trick on* by Z is clearly
_r nignsted solution that•hoaU b> noteTis that to the lead oftbt ir* M dU b Z rikA b
b> noteTis thatM dUmooos by
the eight *nd Y t
to the lead ofZ *( trick one,
ith t i e
•ad then lead the, nine of hearts. Ananalysis of this defense trill show alsothat Y Z can win only, three tricks,thus fjrovmg that the diamond leadat'trick one I* Incorrect whether Ydiscard* th* queen of epades or trumps• » t h t b i t » « o l h « a t * ^
Another solution was for Z to leadthe nine of spade* at trick one, fori-mifY to win in* trick. Alcad by Y at truktwo of either a trump or a club »ill duhim.nogSxl and, with thUppciitnj,Y Z cart nuke only three trick* If A Bmake the proper defense. The con-clusion 1* obviqii*, therefore, that theonly correct opening lead by Z thatwill enabl* hint and his partner to win(our ukU Is the. ucurapf cluba- " •- .This problem has been analyied atsuch great length because every vari-ntion given I* tricky and interesting.The writer would uggeit that each ufthe variations be played out and testedfrom every angle. It'* Impossible tofind a better' problem than thia one asa test of sound, cartfal play.
driven are prone to take chance* byoperating, their automobile* at sixtymiles', per hour In localities where theyare likely at any time to be confrontedwith fixed object*, but It 1* safe to saythat no driver, no matter how fool-hardy, would consider, risking his fifeby drivlnr hisauiomobile over the cor-nice of a building 130 feat high
If a csr wa* to drop TS feet off a via-duct It would attain a speed of forty-ilve miles per hour, Mo*t motorist* arethoroughly acquainted with the usualresult* of •automobile* tumbling overembankment* and know the resultingdamage, but few realise the comparisonIn speed* and ' height*. ' The sameamount ol danWe that Is done to acar falling TO tint can be dona when a
UeetlDg hut Thursday night in theclub house, the {hurwoed RepublicanClub, Inc., formally endorsed candidate*for nomination* In the Republican Prl-
recommended by to:
mer Borough Attorney Carroll K. Sellers,chairman of the candidate* commit-tee, the ticket endorsed was a* fol-lows:
For Freeholder, former Mayor PeterU. Zrlkse; Mayor, best W. Holt; Couh-dlmen for three yean, W. Merrll Conk-In and Merle Patten; for one year, Ar-thur'Smith, Those endorsed for countycommittee Include:' first district. Car-roll Seller* and lira. Olady* Bteffena;second district, Michael Oalfsewskl andMr*. Alice VTheeler.
President Thomas BrltUln presidedat the meeting which "was one of thelargert.of the,year. Member* of theWhite Arrow A. C. attended In a body.
Donald UcLean, of HUlalde, Republi-can candidate for Congressman, greet-ed il» member*. -—Several exhibition game* of tabletennl* .funuaheel. novel, entertalnnjent.John Morgan, of Roselle, finalist In therecent eutech'JnP'orwhIptournwnent,defeated Fred George, of Oarwood, for-mer State champion. In two straightgames, and WHlard Roger* of Summit,present champion, defeated Robert Al-der of Newark, two out of three games.One doublet was played, Morgan-and
New Board Discusses
RICHAKD DOC BUJir ASTOB. EMC VON 8TROHEIM In -THE LOST8QVADBON,- cualngjaj THE CiAl>T0.BD THEATBS, SIWDAY,
MONDAT, TVESDAV, ATmiL 17, lg AND 1*. -
: I They are: Nature Club, Sewing Club,i Drawing Club, and the Invention Club.
Kl— The boy* and girls rtbose, the :Clubs
Rogers opposing George and Alder.Music was furnished by Ben Raw'sRoyal Commanders.
Civic League Give* ProgramFor Meeting Tomorrow Night
Social Director Percy D. Watt hasinnounced a promising program of en-ertainment • for the meeting of the
morrow night In franklin BchocJ. Tal-ent will Include: Jane Oowall* andJohn Deering, song and dance artistsof Elisabeth; and Hindi* Car* of Bo-seUe Park will render several selectionson the piano aecordian. Musis will befurnished by Peter Keller1* Jax* Syn-copatont' ' "
Charles Lolseaux of Plalnfleld. candi-date tor atat* Senator wUl apeak.
Plant an being completed, for theLeague1* card party to be held nextFriday night In Lincoln fJohocA Oym-naslum. There will be a "number ofprise* as well as a door prise. PercyWatt and Councilman John. Krindlayare In charge. • . . ' • ' • • ' •
cerr travelling *t forty-five mile* perhour la In collision with a fixed object
Motor car drivers must assume and
QAKiroOD SCHOOt> NEWS. ' LINCOLN SCHOOL
Sevez*J,::-pupus:4n 'th*--j88I' 'Sngllsb - -class -/nave- been- soncejutut m recrtr-|'«M<* (hey-wanted to Join..Ing sample* In response to *""rrm let-] " * * ° l * °f the clubs Is somewhatten which thej wrott JohnDmfaa«klexPui0*<1 b v tb* name*. The Art Club
however expects to help the other clubsreceived a tooth- brush lor himself andpictures for the-waole dass which theynave painted. We are rJ'""1"! to ehibit these things for. other* to sec
The ninth grade glrla* gj^fah dahas been studying Shakespeare's -Merchant of Venice." Some groups of girls
dan
are working up scenes from the play tobe presented in costumes en the audi-torium stage. Other girls are drawingpictures or making posters or d u r a t>Illustrate the material of the play. Tbeclass will probably spend one day Inthe near future studying a set of slidesfurnished by th« Bute Museum at.Trenton. '
Two ninth grade commercial stud-ents have succeeded In winning theirTypewriting awards. ,
writing fifteen minutes, making an av-erage of 41 words per minute with oneerror,
brorue pin, a student must write forfilteen minutes, new material, andmake at least » words vita not mopethan seven error*. '. •" , • - :
reeponsllJllity to drive at1 speed* withinlimits that sre safe. Individual conducttranscends regulations and enforce-ments and should be, therefore, thet b t
" « " ww- lutven imia* assume ana meoii ana snouia Do, tnerexore, theexercise a personal lespoaslblUty, the strongest jum of both, the exercise ofPubliii Safety Commltteeof the Motora~ p>r»onalreipon»rbnity^Berve3 alwaysI J l l l l * * • g^J PUawsB .gJM^HefeU*Jf ts taaav wf l e i fr B ^ A I B B - • B . * * - n ^ * * # * • • • • . M^. m — - * *^^^^^lie*, i t 1* t u c l r u a deterrent of Improper actions.
Yolan Bado passed her test under thesame conditions making 2* wont* perminute with six errors.
In order to get Jhe. fta
. geography. Some ofthe subject* Include: The Automobileindustry. Health. Inventions, Transpor-Ution and Birds. •. '
The 5A boys and girts .are workinghard on a great number.-of two-part
In a few week* they, hope to
' FRANKLIN SCHOOLDale* ftaject Cwutlete*! .
The children 14 2A haic ccmpieiecltheir Dutch project. A large brae haottwith a tiled root was maar by kdwamHoworth, Arthur Krayer. John Osucri.
Jonn Zaotelsk, Edward Meaner. PeterWarchoi. The furnishings, consist of abed made by Arthur tuayer. Jocn Za-ulelskl, a table made by Aaoipii Klimek,John maircMleX t o -it; -. :"- !;! ---. _
OF maisraY anolUMn
' runuaat to ll»«iitlilon» of aa s« «iUU«dKfculst* — ' - - .
•torn o» aa s« «iuKlKtlou tanulu
• H h . - - l . l t , andAM
U lhmio.JmTlri trtiwiiiy'jiraTtkat^uisDIBTX1CT BOAIDI OF XEUIITTST •
*»D EUCTION—rnd -for iht BMWth e( Osrmod. wUl
i la uw plscu kmliuftsr *MI*HSU<I «•— — * ^ — — — -w A kh^aa A A t*J*iSJ '
Ptrsaaa Mtnitd lo nc* at: itw Miuio*mur aad qcutrsl VlMiU*, vhldi* caataas
_rrtstatrr susi batia on ar Wfw> Mar Ird.i n s . Ba« sum to naadrM oa w tofgra Hs»aia. lsss. - ! .
IMIn U rurUwr s l i w l l u l IBs ssMWUl suo Ml-In ilu sasM Naeo M nat • — - ••>*> *sW**t*Ml * ^ b ' B H — - ^ - * ^ ^ ^ A . t « A h
. . _ . JrVfiAT IT. m i . _~t*r la* mireoH »f ntlWHaa- >i«*lle>*. «fet»aa* janduetlat a Prlaarr S9*rtlsa tv* u *Roadultoa of eandKslts far/Uw follo.Uuj
. atkas, t i l • ' •A faltod BUIM BMstor ttl/IUl tin oruejr
eaaasa tt u» 4~Ui of rm*t>< w HumA M B W of Uu Urau of ItoowtaUUrs*
^ — ^ " ^ ^ r w ^ ^ -vv w ^ ^ - W ^ I I H I T Jill aBBBT BWV4MS B*B H V H
Mn«r tas> Uw Couiu or Ualom.l\»t *nartii» or u» t lntn l lu inl l l of
°!tt»«i« r«rno.
«!»* n»ui«i».*i i niMi
A Kane-
at-Urtt lo rtpat th. NtUon.
..I flKa r«4i« M h r ti a, a>cubii« Dtiwrralle C u u OSUSIUM
UM *om«k-a r«4i« M h r ti a, a>c
lh« Dtiwrralle Couu OSUSIUMIaUitioa fiDUM •( UM *m«k- m
"*fc"ftp££U Sebool, Wstoul
Ubtikl^ Thai aU Ikat aarUK or potUoaof m. *emua or Oamo* Msctk w uw m m•I Uu IMI of-»»» ot Ite OntnlasUrMd ofKfw .
Z£$ot Iko Ontnlasurosd orla* •**» Is bortbr tr»Ui'*"'' sWtW-tla^st-ia.
or Osnnad.
•"wILWHSM Aprfl U, 1HI.
LAWN MOim^-U^r- (at
5WERS
• Ja«**Mo W*MSI WarkonIn marir of tb* textll* factorlM of
Japajjlhe: women workers are ajtrasedla dorSnoritafiwher* their rootto* ofeating, resting andj»fr**tioo la regn-
SHARPENEDBUMPER AND SPRING SERVICE
d**W ^qKWj' aw*- J-x~ - - - • -• * — — — — ^ ^ow ^ -
(*.
TO TEDDY BEAK,
John Usuch, Joan Soney, a uole coveruuMle by Carmela bapanto. a patchmorkquilt made Dy Om.* Xlushanex. curtainsmade oy luvelyn Ussen, Carmca Ro-mano, Francis Uomyoke. Flower gar-den, animals and pictures were made byvarious member* oi the class.
•*" A Dutch play »hlch the children
_- 4r
Voices from home; your own
voice going^home. How muck
they mean when you are awayl
When enjoying such a Long
Distance talk you may not think
about- thivcoft, blrt WeSFtill ybu
.".. it's small, verysmalLJfou can
call 100 miles foiL6Q centsJn.'
^ S L j U U i e . BJVea. oruPHdaj. - !» :vtuUons in the lorm of wooden shoe*have been sent to all the parents andfriends. Refreshments made bychildren «ill br served.
M News
the
— • " "—"- •"--••™»sis*;~ OIBilBHat fcaftflt
been written about the children's in-terest* at home. We enjoyed fannwthem and wish you would aba
My fattier went' fishing. He was tll-ting on a rock. AU- of a suden be fell"\ the water.
- -Marie Sccedeneck.I «ive my dog a bath, every Saturday-.
When I take him out of the little tubhe shakes very hard and g tu toe-aS
' - 5 » n e Sowalsb.We axe going to the soo Sunday Mi
mother said that we will see the ele-phant
~ —Norm*, Fischerwe have-baby chicken*. They an
one month old. Some are white andsome an black.
-si-Tony pasukonis.Yesterday afternoon we played
school. Everyone wanted to be theteacher. - - - *"*
Ehenexer plctu i are to be drawn.The meetings are held on Friday af-
ternoons.•••-•' N e w s * f S t U
We are starting on an entertainmentfor the Sf th grades and primary grades
iThe portrayals will Include such fam-ous pictures as Blue Boy, Age of inno-cence. Whistler's Mother, Song of theI*rk, Dutch Flower OM, The Qlean-ers. Tbe Angeljis, Etc. .Background andcostume* will'be made by our classalone:
JSSJEach SA pupil has chosen a-dlfferent
subject upon which he or she win makea, booklet .containing pictures, stories
WASHINGTON SCHOOL 'in Miss Carter'* class hese children'
wen on the Honor Roll: tn the firstgrade irere. Donald CoweU, Frank Gib-son. Joan Dushanek, Betty - Kelly,KUlne Miles and Mae Schubert. PrankKuchtajof th* s«pnd_gT»d<LIwas in-cluded, too. -l| . - ' •
,The, second grade boy* are tryingvery hard to have 100 per cent Inspen-lng. On Friday these boys reached thatgoal: Thomas Whlt«, Marian Sadowski,Robert Anger. Prank Kuchta, and Ray-mind Fletcher. This Is 55 per- cent of
than this.In nature stud> uork ne hare befn
interested In looking 1 orsigns of spring.We haw found that certain bushes areblooming, the buds' ore .Appearing onthe trees, the birds hate returned and'ire building nests. We also observedthat the recent ralnias. made'the grass
gm ^ O p i I I M ^ ! • • • • • I I • B " ' O > ' m
^^V ^ ' ^ ^ M M I J . I i . ! • i l r ~ .
Gimmittees to Decide on Re-questinerTeachexTto ReturnPart of Salaries. Contract*Not Increased.
^At its first regular meeting last Fri-day night in Lincoln School, the new 'Board of Education considered the ad-visability of requesting the teachers inthe public school system to refund aportion of their salaries.,
Several weeks ago, a communicationto this effect was received from the-maydr and Borough Council. It wastabled for action by the newly organ-ized board. All members except T. q.Parrell were present when the matterwas brought 'up for. fji -nffdion hut*Friday.night ..-.-. • .,' ..:. .. • .;..
William Q. Schmall and Arthur StlD--well; new members of the board, spokeIn favor ot the council's recommenda-tion that the board 'Suggest teachersrefund part of their salaries. Mr.Schmall and Mr. SUlIwell stressed theImportance of reducing'school expen-ses and' pointed out that borough em-ployees ..have all'taken a cut In salary.President R. P. Hund. ViceE, W Hnlt. nmtaif nipy andA. Bradshaw spoke against^,the council's*- recommendation...' 'questioned the legality of making ia suggestion to the teachers, as evad-ing tenure of office. It was pointedput that, teachers elsewhere have re-jected a similar proposition. Citing theteachers, as underpaid under nomatl elr-
daytjmej almost 225 miles for 60cents after 830 p. to.
"MVuitotQ&oTKhwbyTtletiiiim*T
- « • - •w
"l '-Frank RUojetkL, In Mrs, Wilson1* 3B da** theudtrei-
opmentotlnt<jre*t.atjate«B!jg«t.iir late. A-borter-sdevelopment. consJsUng or t n e ^flat boat. « u fceat. a m « e * n * o « wean liner, drag, the prarrt* schoonerthe cab, first locomottre. T "
children banP 0 I t e t l *»• «>™W1B*; tarfr
brought out the" norms from theground. To Illustrate this »ork «e areplanning a Urge chart «hlch «c named•Signs of Spring.", It contain^ draw-ings vlth, stories to explain them.- -
Tlie-second grade" I s" rinuailhg "Uiestudy of Holland by making a minia-ture village. Every pupil has helped tomake something for the village. Book-lets were made In the shape pf Dutchboys and girls. Many stories of Hol-land were put Into these booklet* Man)library book* have been read by thepupils helping them with their Ideas,Slides have been shown but now thepupils want to make some of their ownslides. Wie are.quite sure we. know *great deal more about Holland nowlhan when westarted.
The Pirst Grade Is studying aboutthe- people in our town .who* help n*.We want-to make a toy town ofwood.
"It"' was" claimed" tftat" slUDg"*"*"no Increases were granted, this actionIs hi effect a' reduction In remuneration.
Mr. Schmall moved that the matter
but the motion'was lost, only Mr. Still-well'voting with him on the proposl- :tion. Mr. Holt's motion to refer thematter to the teachers' and financecommittee Jointly for action carried un- -ftnlmously. • •- President-Htind-anounced the follow-'Ing committee appointment*: financeand auditing, B~W. Holt, T. a Parrell,Mrs. A. W. Kaylor; building - andgrounds, OustayBley, E. Vf. Bolt, 'Charles' A. Bradshaw; teachers and iit-stfuctlon, Mrs. Kaylor, Mrs. HermanJohnson, Arthur StlUwell; boob andsupplies, T. O. .Farre,), W. O. Schmalland Mr. Bradshaw. ' ' .
A resolution was passed to offer allteachers contracts at the same compen-, . l . . . . . . . . . ..1....^. I..... . . . . . . '^ ' : , '
etl^n.nV clvrrt -Inflt year. .With regret the board accepted the
resignation of Conrad H. Kelm a* amember of the Sinking Fund Com-mission. He stated personal and busl-.
Rfflilrg H jt d J"»w—•" i nm.i^ n I.HHUBP.WP UW—n
Unquish his duties »lth the commission.Mr kelm served many years. The fi-nance .committee was Instructed tonominate his successor,. Permission nas.granted the Emer-gency Relief Committee to use theschool gymnasium May 13 for a benefitwithout charge Bids' on sufficient coal
rn of Qsj.
ceived at a meeting tomorrow-night.
__ Good Qualities RecognizedOnly rfcecatty lias okr.i bern.c
"reiLiUIldlJ* for /oud.'y'ti the southero J"-'iiuiiiiniea dhco\erfcd lonj; ago that•ikra, wlille it nmjr be n su.wty relativei>f mlltHeed. mis not |K>h<onous; thatIt could he iitlllfcil In soups and otherforms of f n - | Likewise | t w n l
learued Unit Hip draplsal ounlock byproper training, could rise above Itsiloienlj fumlly traits and vinerge asl"!e|il.int, liisfily na[M;cted and deslr
-_ ^ , g « Fostera AmityRobert collegcvHstunbul, Amous A i
First W o r n . . Golfer?Frank Menk*V-All SporUJleconl
Book say* that the first woman golfer.et. whon there is/aienrhm-wasiMarigraaddau«btfT of James IV, wfio be«a«M^ueen-of SiSotland. She playedalsBost as well aa men. wast ** mil a a mCTi w o , l n e n ( h a
slast. and brought censure npon her^ . . r _ Ei«!!!i,rgoUe^_a_-i(.wafter the dcatb of her husband.'
35*«r CriiM-
»*J*
. " « « fl«rTle»ereslIt often a beart breaking onea detectlw. Aafl. a, ott^ *.
l one.-UnUnr.
ramous American Institution,/Mucate*700 no}S_lrem 20 dJ/tereht- natlonaf-—Itles—Turk, Greek, iiulgurlan, Persian,SyrUn, Kuuianlan. Serb, Russian. AT- •Jnenlan and nil the tribes from theCaspian to the Mediterranean. Chris-tian and Moslem live here side byside in p«rfect-amlty''i1nd all uae Kng- _Hsli us their cninmniv srwech.
Stare "Close" to EarthTlie nearest known star Ja projlain
In the southern conaMUUon CenUurl.UJs;i i taIH«fUJs;taInH«aroftcnttrTnBinlto<5*:The star Alpha Centuorl. In the sameconstellation, Is almost aa near and I*of the first magnitude. Both of Than»re nbont 13 light year* from theesxth. . : • . «.
. - " - " .
Schouler Construction Company
M « I Malignaai Mos«nlt««* 'Cntil recently It was belleved.tbat
one kind of mosquito was responsiblefor transmitting yellow fever. Now tt•PPrar* that 13 specie* can convey -the disra»e. and therefore eradicatingyellow fever nil! be a formidable Wak.
BaiMa Noat for FamhyThe pale African chimpanzee build*
* nest In a tree for his family, bat h«rAlinsclf does not takejgfuge la It In*we** "my .remains-oi), «i5rd~"beloiT."*— tood becomes scarce In th* T«-
•* "-i near, a new O M U COO-
•x. i»
THE CRANFORD CmZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1932
Women MakeAs Li
Tat7WFTOUJ
FisherfolkWhen the trout season, open*, at day.
break tomacnnr. New Jersey women farthe flnt nine will j u k e their appear-ance on the stream* mod lakes, u U-
'censed anglers. Each fair participantIn the sport must wear a state licensebutton with her cifflclal. number. Pormany yean they have paid a hunt-ing license fee but a new lav now ad-
women angkrsNThey han
: hat i a many clevertrout streams,to leant the
graceful art of fly «a*ting and oJ pUy-ing a nghting fuh lruo the net Hand-ling a wet, wrigglmg nsh bothers themnot at all. And It the Increase In theirnumbers be legion, this Spring, theTtth, and Oame Commission already
nuts themjo-angling prtvilegesron the! ba* enough big trout In the 600 stream*same terms with men in contributing to and In reserve In the Fish Hatcherythe State's upkeep of the sport. pooh at HicketUtown. to provide ex-
\ i , Are the fair anglers protesting aboutthe fee? Ask the wardens andihe mu-
-.-nldpal clerks who issue licenses hunt-~—int;and ntning ntfiuea •»; taiisri-cird
and button. According to their earlyreports, milady smilingly looks upon-the license requirement as an officialrecognition of her new position in out-
. door sport and is going in for troutfishing In abig way: While there areno records for comparison with formeryean, officials. Judging by advance U-cense, sales, believe many women are
" taking out licenses who never beforehave fished.
Mere man is forced to admit that In
»»»»»»»»»»»fr»»»»»B«>»«»t»«nabiaeld'i Howe of Hlta
LIBERTYCuUiMUS Mariar':.*'
, (J;00 I...UM*r:li.Y~-
STARTS SATURDAY
Richard BarthdmettMarian Marsh
DOCTOR". with NORMAN FOSTEK
<aa«»o«W»»fr»»»»»»»»»»»l
cellent sport for them all until the sea-son doses. July SI.. Toe public watershave had-the heaviest restocking, evermade-by the commission and Incldentlythe most extensive planting 'of bigtrout In the fifteen to twenty inchc l a s s . _- • .- - • • ' • . . - . .
A record-breaking army of male ang-lers will welcome the season's opening.Early license sales are surprising thosewho thought a little- thlngllke a busi-ness readjustment could keep a.realfisherman from bis favorite stream onApril 15. , •_ ;
"Fifteen trout, ladies and gentlemen.Is the days bag limit." says ProtectorJames M. Stratton. 'Keep.only fish ofsix inches or longer. Here's luck to you
FINAL BOWUNO STANDINGS
Casino X" Men's League _ . . ._ -J4"
Oomnmters . — H ^ H J IRepublican dub IIAustin's Express ITUnion Avenue * _ _ 1 « 'Benedict* _. j^M 'Merchants _.™..»__....14HoBy Street ...__.12North Ends .™_._^». •'•
Galloping Hill CoarseOpens For Season
During Past Season Westfield
^ BOWLING(Continued from page one)
the match was ITT, made by Ogtlvie ofthe-«tpre«sn»n. ...——^-..—
'Scores of games rolled were:THURSDAYCASINO (1)
H. Fay ..___....F. Fay _.....~..,Saphar _._....Mlllard .„ ....PlummerHandicaps .
.._ 463 . 135
...;.....:rti m
...__155\ 1J4„ UM 160-.._ asj ' IOI
44 44
otyis...:. ..863 BOOBOWLINO CLUB (3) -
AT THE PARAMOUNT. FfcAINFIELDWhooping It" up In good old Wild
West fashion to the tune of Oershwlnmelodies, lU-star comedy "Qlrl Craiy "•Is set Uj open at the Paramount Thea-tre. Plalnfleld, April 15th. and continuethrough' April_31st ...- •"TrwjScture. whichTs .an animated
and augmented screen reproduction ofthe successful stage comedy, stars thetwo laugh rioteeri of the screen. BertWheeler and Robert' Woolsey In a roar
STARTS FRIDAY, .APRIL Uta to 21st
Shows a:i(Mi:00-n:00 P. M.Sat. and Sun. Continuous
B E R T
W H E E L E R
W O O L S E Y
"GIRL CRAZY"FUUNFBLD-S
H R AMOUNT, Fait Anam at SMM* strax
Til, PUIsMe I-ZSM
sUMre~oTW e s t . . • • • • . , . ' • .
The fllm tells the story ot a playboy,Eddie Qulllan,,who is sent to supposedisolation on a ranch because he Is girlcraiy. -However, he chases the cows
i.and bulls off the place and substitutes'a bevy of pretty girls and.Invites hisfriends. *
Herrmann'SmelUer ..?~Yarbrough.:.. >..Van touyne ....I:Webel '.:.-..;.w..;.Tool „..„_„.„:.;Handicap* ,....:,.
12S14318714014344
•:78o
141
16713a59
.814 803 M0
165
and Crnnford Players Led inPer Capita Use of Links.
The OSlloping HU1 Oolf 'Course opened ywterday. A well trained crew ot;greensmen under the supervision otWilliam H.Bowles, superintendent ofmaintenance and construction' tor the
iChftitgeaon
For TrackSeveral ehaage* han been s o * mit the schedule of. the Qaafont High]. „
School bascoaD team which opened Ua|. /yesterday otrthront Two new Jumps and Weightsha** luan —-a J_ -a tn« . i J . . La! ' j« • • 'teams have been added. HtBsldr and
Roselle, and the game with. Rot*!!*Park originally, slated to be piayedWay T has been moved forward to the
Coach Contefn in Develop-ing W*l]-balanced Team.
. ' • ' - / -
KellyWilson .Michel...Thomas.
MONDAYMEN'S LEAGUE
Blank ........_
133111129
Union County Park Commission hasbeen hard at work the past two weekscarefully grooming the course in orderio have ItTn"6es|"po»sible stiapeTof'tKeopening. Mr. Bowles states that thecourse weathered the winter in a splen-did manner itnd playing conditions durring the coming season wilt surpasseven those of previous "years... Several changes have been made Inthe personnel at the golf house, HughFynn' of Plalnfleld will serve as man-ager, being charged witli the responsi-bility of supervising all the activities atthe-golf house, caddy house and rung'era, . . • ... . ;. .
Fronds X. Coakiey as professionalwill be In charge of the pro "hop withDavid Bees aa clerk. - Leo Fuchs willagain act in the capacity ot caddy mas-ter. Mrs. Rees will assist Mrs. Florettftiorrell in.urving the patrons of the
v ^ . » . . . _ _ • ' . * ' - • • . . . ' - . . • - • : . * •
HS
restaurantNearly -"a : thousand -- Identlflcaiien
Totals. i ;741 KWAUSTIN'S EXPRESS (3)
ISTRAINDPLAINFIELD
A Publlx-TbeatraBorne of Paramount Pictures
B. Front S t Phone Plfd.6-3933
Week Commencing •;•8ATUHPAY, APRIL lgth—:
( Spaa!>b-M*ia ' '• 'The mnfntima of the northeast; COM)
\ of-South America^from \tne Orinocoto the lithmua oTTnnaraa, and- thfc
^.Together for the First Time I- .JOHN and LIONEL
B A R R Y M O R E
"ARSENE LUPIN"with.
- —HARK**
of this rich field for comedy and soonturn this dude ranch Into the" focalpoint tor some ot the funniest comedy
Director William Belter has weddedthe two separate arts of music andcomedy Into a pleasing whole, beauti-fully mounted -with striking sets andpeopled with some of the prettiest girlsseen in pictures.
the strength and capability of its sup-porting cast • Dorothy Lee, Inseparablewith the starring combination. Is cast
I as a Western girt.Other favorites are Mltrl Green, who
provides much ot the tun by her Im-personations of the famous screen lum-inaries, Arllne Judge, Kitty :Stanley Fields.
and
KramerOgtlvieIiOveland ...WeirAustin „
~TO
036
138^5
991 «
-VX—7WHandicaps—- •• ** ' M-,
-Totals. .'.......BO" 848 .
•*5S
613
fhrmpr Sp.nnlsh |Americasiii wag himwn mr
In Centralthe-Cnrlbhean
*— ' '
Cara Malodeoa Is W6»M "•Tim luelodeoD "was intculeil by Jere
mluh Carhart or Duchess county, NY.. In ISTO — "
We bave to let"thlnK» go sometlmt--.to keep them.
THEATRE -WESTFIEL^SIATINII 2:SS P. W.—Mom IM, • n u l n Mi: CUMraa Ih. imiu lM U*.gVSNINa 7 u i I r-Us-Mkiti Ufc M W U I H « . : CMMn* IH snmalM W-
PHONE WESTFIILO MISS. "l» w«rt • ! «wi».f«atiir« Mil. ««lHnyUs »t M> tUtum m i l l at S:» P. • •
L A 8 T."T I M E-S T,O D A I
i MARIE DRESSLER' In Her Screen ^agtarpieot! — —
" E M M A "' Matinee .as usual at 2.30—•Evening Schedule 7 and 8 P. M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAT-AFRIL 15-la
Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans, Roland Youngand Jackie JSearl-
~In the Romantic Comedy by Frederick T*rod«lfl
"LOVtRS COURAGEOUS" .Montgomery's greatest role—with laughs chasing heart-ttirobs. across
ltsdellghtful story of the ups and downs of a modern romance.EXTRAORDINARY GO-PSATDRB - ^
E L B A G R E E N W O O D K I D D I E S-In-UierFalrylamt-Oper"PUSS
Comedy
IN BOOTS"News ' Riddle Act
• -MONDAY, TUESDAY—APRIL IS, I tA Double-Feature Bin pi nmnn.1 Appeal
ANN HARDINGAPOLTHE HENIOU
-—M2LVYN DOUGLASCBKKiHTON HAUT
>PRE.S°TICE"Comedy Mews
— Wed, iTtatt^AprU X0-UMARLENE DIETRICH* wid ttQ fircfT^?nt c u t iiv*-
"Shanghai Express"
OJVE BROOK -CHARLIE RCOGLESVTVpOWE OSBORKXJULIERS COMPTON
"Hadmufo Holiday"Novelty
-Fit* SaW-Afta O-a, rJOE E. BROWN
m the tornado or aurth-r•TrmnanSaveMyChad"
•••a
COMJUO BOON^Ariene Lupin. Arrowsmlth, Lost Smadroo. StnngenIn r ^ c ^ I>»«ionato dumber, DM drasy. The Crowtt Boars, Broken
LIBERTY THEATRE, PLAINFttUJEver since Richard Bsiihelmess first
flashed into the pub^consciousnessthe sliver screen he has coiislstenUyavoided the obvious and stereotyped.
Jus( when tans think they have himcatalogued Wto"' SyperoTchsjtefiirioiS'Uons or story, he can be depended uponto burst out In something enUrely un-expected. . '. ' ; ' • . , •': Looking bat* at the forty-seven pic-
tures Barthelmess - has made since-" WarBrides," we find such Innovations'asf a y Down East," "Tol'ablftJJavId,"•The Enchanted Cottage," • "Drag.""Voung Nowheres," "Dawn Patrol" and-The -Last-Flight."- His- latest slam- Btthe conventional Is "Alias the Doctor,"which-begUis Saturday, ApriLiath; fora six-day run at liberty Theatre, Plaln-fleld. ? ' : : . „ ', '-.-/'
Unlike anything current' In the mov-ies today. Dick-plays Jhe fole _qf_ it sur-i i pnwhm whfi Iftngn t.fi gpt away
cards have been Issued to date and thecooperation of all the golfers/is solicit-ed to assist In getting as many of theseIrito the hands of "Uie'/;playefs~al~asan early date as possible.
Players not having'had their phototaken are urged toapply at the golfhouse any "day between 9 a. m.and 5p.. m? and from -J-io.il-|>.-oi,-aiK|.cum-
son on the ScotchT Plains diamond.• At a meeting of the lettermen. Cfts:-
lle M*y was ejected manager fa
four of which aie dual affairs.Altrtouxl) there U fair
1 fot M W » w a i
R a i t e P h e M M U for N
Follcwinj! up a plan successfully in--augumed-. last year to- Increase theavailable supplj of rlngneck pheasanU
VjlVe fo, nitoi kiiiu purposes, the State Fishand aiinic Commission again Is pre-pbrtnii .to dljtrlbut* several thousandpheasant t'K«s .for hatching, to personswishing t<> cttqieratiPMn this project.For each bird' hatched from the eggsand rauwl J<I an ane suitable for liber-ation, the commission will ray $1
The stutr will furnish the pheasant<i;gs without cost from Its game farmsnt-Foik«l luvcr and Rocicport. DIs-
for tribiitlun-will be made by wardens Ap-
The remainder or the reviledu!e is as follows: fAprU IS,Plains, away: April 30. N»i '
May XT. Metucheo7away: Uay l». Sum-mit, home; May. 34. Chatham, away:May 3T, Scotch Plains, home; May 31.Westfleld. away. . - - . . • • •
«4,'.he running .jpvcnt^.th^h^hurdles.lpllrjjlonsj^ur UIPCKCS sliquld J»e (lied. , — - .the weight
are causing''the Cranford coach mucli tn ihese events ari
u n t r t « l
who can
Win^SwMter* With Letter.
T h e , major "CT In bOketbaUawarded this -week to mernbrt* of the"' wm:: "'"" '"" ". \A»r.,special honor for the players, who es-tablished a two-year record of no "de-feati In regular scheduled compeUtlonthe general prganlntlnnroted to CITBthem sweaters In the school colon, blueand gold.
Honored by the presentation were:Capt. Joe Klein. Charles Gnmths. Vln-cenvtlrimes.* Anthony CoUnert Joe
as last >tar .The mile relay toam, which won lu
«ient at (he Prnn Relays hut year luunot been altered b>' graduation. How-ewr, the condHionlng of sewral valu.able men has been materially- rctardecby sickness and It Li still duubttu-whether or not Uiej wiU bc: able Ui attain their 1*11 form in time to'partici-pate in the Perm Rrlan April jn/
The. first Umc-uiaU Jor positions o|-thtJriDudlXJb&'.teU;Uito.!^'ii>.TW.ar:irijinCT* pMrfci--- L- -'- - - --•.The schedule: "A- ,'April JI-DusJ meet at I'ingry."
\AprU SB—Dual meet with Itoselle.Afirmo—lynn-IWlaysnt Philadrl-
May T^fewark noard of EducationMeet at Newark
May 14—I»rlncrton lnterschi)la»Uci aPrtoceton. \ ' "'
are obtalnabfree notary service "B supplied:
A study of the some four thousanddifferent players using the course hutyear established.the fnet that WcmtfleldSupplied the greatest number of playcrs from- any one city or town pecapita, population, • Beoond-honer-went-
l n « , Donnelly, John McOrath _ .and Kuhn,7 manager.
After completing two full-
to Crenford. Persons from each of thetwenty communities In Union Countyavailed themselves J>Jt4Jie_pj"l¥tIejiea of
.UUs.coursaludicfttinB.Dio-.npixsaiahgolf is making to the general public.
AT THE CASINOLast. Wednesday evening. the duck.
plh - games -were decidedly one-sided.Wetor^^jeam^bea^j i^ta^^ikm.
On Saturday evening the game's werecloser. Fay: was high man as usualboth nights with 187 and 1ST. '
The.scores follows '- '_• April « .
Hlgbie-..-.....^^.C 84 "" B8Llttell ^'.....-.-. M i t iiWadsworth „Handicaps ....
.1 •TrjtMsr'.1.,..;.-..iiiWelnpahl ....!. 127Pay :.~.. ........,..,,,..,,n47Peraas ; 113
from the profession and back to thefarm he loves. Marian' Masb,, youngFirst National star, is part of his "backto earth" life, his medical career whichhe undertakes-with an "alias" in histitle keeping" him away from MissMarsh who plays the role of his step-TlsUr -^ —
Bnptlsm^hyEoilc church
of Bapt|»m^ y Immersion nrcmlleil In
the CotEoilc church until about theTwelfth'century. Immersion was theoriginal method, of mitlMm ihi; word'baptism" being derived from Grefek"biptn" meanlnirto Iraraersc or wash
t ContagiousIf we are unhnppy, wemuke others
unhappy; If we are-happy, we makoothers'happy, not by nny oonsctouneffort to^do Rood, but by the mere con:
-Isgloo of the rf.iilznl i«*lf.T-A. Hutton-Brock.
Lot T»o Roots Broatk*Tree roou need air us well us inols
(are. Where ' Adewalki: _or roadbedscome near 10 tree-trunks, severalInches: of open soil should be leftaround the tree.
Und . f FamlnoAn American pmfpgHnr at the Uni-
versity of' NDnklnc. .China., nny* thatIn th« last 2,200 fenn there have hecn2,000 famines.In.north-soil east cen-tral China . •
Colds «nd Pnaumoaiaturn
eliminate the commnn eolil pnctimnnliiwould he*lorcclv r-ll/niraffil, Mrs nNew York h^•••l'l•n
Traced lo Washtaitoa '"'.The giving of the mime K/n|ilre Ki
Kew Xork state Is attributed to GeorgeWashington, who. In an' aUdceM lo17S4,sald"". . . your jtiite'(at ijresent the sent of empire) . / ." ~
Cashew nuts grow on tropical Ameflean trees In the W^sf Indies, CentralAnjerlcar7»flrTrJ~«r)d"S<iirfB~7rjrierlcaT *~
HeatingFlwsa CSaafetm t-XO*
WM.E.GOURLEY
Totals™. .V.™...Jg8 290 378-
TatnallPcrnasZundelCree
April 0,.. 78 118
.122 - 10370 : 71
.101 65
Totals,.Hhrbie-LlttellPayHandicaps
Totals...
3S7 377 414
.370' 373
pgwithout a defeat, the team entered theState Class "B" series. Cranford wonthree games, but was eliminated-byCarteret in the semi-final, the gamebeing marked by several bad breaks for• W " 3 6 X T 5 i r ——
f£eamy.
3I-BUli~ "fiarriival'
May »-4>laUuVld HoUry tnvlUUonMeet. .... . -^. . . ' . . •
June 4-^eut* Championship'Meet atUonttlalr. ' : ; X
Boaat i . lUrt. ' . Bo4r
" The" iiliiiilivr~itt iMrtt Tjri ti-'1~l»'di"<>r u norm' In Rompwhiit -\ariahf* ar-conIlli(;|,,ulic(li,T Ilirtrvlli or rrrljlopnrls of the ultull anil I.HUT iwnltina
,nf the hoily are Inrluilnl n« rri.ir.it*none*. . Therv'-arir upiirntlinnirly 2K-hones In a hnriH-'a ukrli.turi or if th»
;te»^.,«r5.Jncluj^,fb«r*,i^«:S3jJJi(j>,nrnt* pr«-M. '• :.- : -' - ••'•
North Side Boy. Plan
. Pnhteen boys J»ay<r formed._
. „ ' • ' CanwrmThe phrase, trl*d in crnnori. nitnv*
that the cine wn» trleil prhatrt;-, notIn opon court TIIB racanlDg Is Jorhmfrom the Italian or »panl>b <rnrdrnmerii, n room for more jwiwclatij •li>ili»l»tlve 'rlinnil(iT-. rarotm U sl«orho riiimn of n ili'pnrtuipnt of the I'atw!
1 :
Proof of Bird*' Jowrd-.tmhilUi: \fi fv\ ixis-. *'
Btorftf**Kiill, hilil
the players on the North Side footballand baseball Mams. The season offootball Just past was a successful onefor the team. The baseball team ex-pects the same. Robert lannrll, flrntbaseman, was "elected captain. Officersi^:-, Frrt- .Jooea,. pre«ldtut;..ttobeiilannrll. Tlce president: Robert Aniiers,secretary and Brent Caldwell, treasurer.Any boys nearing High School B«U In-terested In athletics wishing to Join,communicate, with Fred Jones. 315 Orange mvenue. The club will admit t«o
members. Meetings are hrideicry Monday evening,
Chevrolet
tnrnn! up In l^nn uti Octi.it-.-Hi«ir, Imiiilcil f!>: I I I IM. / .T . ! .
wn! fiiund d«".il lr V- w Hn-'w
,n.|
Thi're nr< LI rtn i> r i»llMnKii( h JIH If illl itt. rn-iih*. IT.
*liiltiiil |H trr fn DPI car.tal
miMal Inter |gr ihr
Cill»|iliuni> «HJI (iii.ioiiul In in«>hy tt trwichiiiiin niuucil I'niiulenlicrBcr nnU perfniti-Hl l,y I'nj -rhi?Krcacli goyeraincnt taok the civtlre out-Pttt during the World wiir. i)»litg It toinuko eje-plcces for gas mn«li«. TheVu Pom* uci|ulrvd the AnuTlmnrights In 1021 n | , u , c , i f,t mallii;almost pverjililiic from lu ls to 0»libait
World'. U rml Lak.i_ lite Cattuim. UUL-U the largest -lakreither fresh or unit In the wnrliL withnn area «f 170,000 »|unrr'mll'm, TOlnrEi-st freniiwuter lake In Ib* worldIs IJikr Kuiierlrir, Canada and theUnited Wrutr*, with ah area of 31J0O«iunre miles,
Oos'l Quarnl Wilfc Jo*Tbe man who gets Il» hooey^ doesn't
light-with the biwii— «i»ricao Usga»lne .
cunpaoy 1U hialu»t pi rfcnttme «f Cotalbminrsi Cbrrmiet has r\rr rnjoyrd:
The price rrdiKtloai affect fourt<!ciixtmftt car inodrU. IIOMI price for
the passenger car Une Is now 1445 forih* roadster, lowest priced model.
Mr tCniHben pomu-d o u t 3 I » O S Sannounceraent, which'came on tlio eveof the opening of .the National Exhibitof General Motors products, at 55 Irnd-ing dUe* beginning April 2, served U)arouse renewed intercsMn motor*cars,and that-the cumulative effect of de-velopment* cow under way In the In-dustry should be a major factor in stim-ulating the .automobile! which .admit-tedly is the key to American business
£ CRAWFORD, N.J iNORTH AVENUE A WARNEB THKATKE TKL.
WILX.ROGERS in "BUSINESS AND PLEASURE"Alao 'TWO KINDS OF WOMEN"FRIDAY and SATUBDAHVAiTULlSaiiing"""^""*
FREDRIC MARCH and KAY FRANCIS' S I ^ R A N C E R
Al«o BUCK JONES in "HIGH SPEED"
RENDS THE SKIES!
(Chfc) Sale*—Dickk MoorefMf'Mi*nsnnsr
Drop* Price; - r i -- WiU Continue 6 Cylinder
Chevrolet price rrdur^loni rarrglngto IS5 have been announced by W. 8.^nudwn. pmidrtit and VeneriU mtUi-arr of the Che<To)H Mo^jr Compnny
At trw aanie time Mr. Kriiidscn atatrd'.itat the Chevrolet Six would continue•j be built ntiuhlvrly by [ho company
r v an indefinite period and I hut ut name tuts there b e n tl ninrnl of ciiai
ns; the prornt Ux c>!lndir rjir wlildth i s led Ute industry in null <i durinR'thi)
tT i" t^* lT i iBiiiil l i r » U H h t i
WeVufnen of the rouiily of whichthp applicant 1* a resilient not latertliau Muy I. .vca »lli bti avullablefrom Miiy 1 to Juno 20. 'TwtKSettlngsor n touil i)f;30 iKifs will' brine limit topr>ch npplk'nht. i /
Uiulrr iln> tvHiin hF tlu»~nheasantrnLsiiij; plmi; a'a'~iipriminml by Srcre-tiiry Wultrr II r>(l. ot the coinmlsslon.the wiifiJ.Mis^dirnii uppiicBtloiu for
.v(t(i*-a.H (Bsj-ttK tlm supply prrmlU be-.tutwn tliiriibuvr dalrs, The, applicant"s^i« tlio I'KKI five'' iinct with them apanrphlrt t>r lust rucl loiis for raising.l,lit>. birds. .Hi- njii'ivi ai .his'own ex-pnnwHo iitttclv-I'liim. and. "raise thefining itlirasiiiita ihi'icrniin-to i h c a g eof I'lghl ttiVHs, m whlrii llmi'THey v.111bn'.ijiketi ener liv_th.c Sliiti- 11 ml the
lscr cnmpthiiitcrt «j. -;uir-j Vlollar-a-rirraTo,-.'.'••"'•" ".'- . ,
Wlicfi llm Tjrojpct. wi«:rlovi'lo|)e<l hutyjffr. tho phciumnt tygn were nenl qutto scliool liny nnd ulrl n|ipl.lrnnlnL iFinny»( whom enriK-d their"viutal Inn fundsby hnlrhiiiu and raising thp'gamn birds.In tills yrnr's ptOKimn."Tulults are In-'ludrd In tlui r.unimlKHlon's offer.
Thr> [IHII eiid iiamn wurdrn, to whom4UI—^^iik^trt,,,—(nf—hntcMng—rgjnr—Khuulrl .IK> iimdn In Union Cbunty IsProd II. DnrkcrnMiC 837 Franklinstreet. Elisabeth.
Tin F'lnw.r Poll B»lTin .'•im iln«,.r I , . , I , „„ • i,v,|iPi. oinn
lliiv..r..ijmin cl i i •j«,m f,,r l.,,ii«,. plnliti,
en u1*nnil
"TtiiT KM ilni'H nnt5Hi tin' iiliuil .if in,
up
M." nf iiiMHiuiln neverU^xq. iii;-l'.irt Wayne
To '|ilrv •iilBirc»»'.'i1,. jnnj
Reduced prices on individual models,all.&b.b: Flint, Uleh.. at announced byMr. KnnrlsCTi, are as-follows:
Roadster. $445. Sport Roadster, $483,Phaeton.' *4»4; 5-wlndow Coupe, MBO;3-wlndow Coupe. S490; Sport Coupe,$S»: De Luxe Coupe. tJJO; Coach,. M»S;DeXuxe Coach.tSlS; Standard SedariT
O; Special Sedan, W15; 6-PassengcrCoupe. «S75: Cabriolet, »5SS; Landeau
' Do^> mad W o l mAJI dop» of whaWer breed'are re
DMtely related ro wotvea. state thewrllf Is ihe ancestral form bt the do-
wular ly called German policedojg. tfala wulf blood in more apparentthan to any other brwdn and ft Is like-ly that thU brerd bi 04* I* moredirectly <kacrodrd from the »ol f -
wa* first in Institute s eonvtwmity rbwt. Tbtr wa* in 1888.CleniasMl m neit to adopt th* plan,l wn -
CmmtUn Bofora Sswaking•"TBertTare Hirv thln'gs In spv«cb
Uiat ooztt to be considered .bfforesome IMags* are «poken—the niaiiBer.Ito ptooe. and tbe time.—Soutbey.
Par tmf»m4A aatnallst a y s flat ejreU- will
\f^MJtft-mm 2i asUes to obtain.foodCsrtMgryKrdfcabiM.
I^IiitJh Valley Service
$c.oo ••«•«*" ^ -... •'Trip'is
COACHES
SATURDAYAPRIL 16LeaVe SOUTH PLAIN-
Returning Sunday
Leliigh ValleyRailroad
CAc Route of Hie Dtsck Diataond
T-G. GoWing.TNCOnPORATKO
OPTICIAN .
219 Brotd Street
ELIZABETH, N, J«-
i.AX
HAROLD F. BENNER
AUTOMOBILE PAUHT1NG* DUCO rntun
'Estimates OlvenTeL CEanford 8-1111 -
« » ftarlta_Af«cwe, E.
-A »i.
Telephone CRanford 8-0488-W
JOSEPH R. DEL NEROPlumbing and J
."" - 1 tu*. f.t
X, *s '"it
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THORSDAY. APRIL 14. 193,
Nature Walkers to NotePark Plants and Shrub.
Common tondwape plants wxJ ihruluwill be dtacuJMd durln* a nature salk
. In Wsxlnanco P»rkt «un*ijrft*riiocBiit 2 M o'clock. With Carl Vtrmrr oSSpringfield, N. J. as trader. The walkwill be sponsored br Ttir lTi*>o OmW
r Park Comml»lon. . -- ,Mr Firmer will meet the group »t UK
flagpole located In the nut at* of thepark, from there tf will lead the wayto several place* In the par* where
many kinds at shrubbery, and . ptenuwill be observed Mr rtemrr.wlll talkon plant selections, preparation, ofbeds, pruning and how- to prot«i jhemagainst drought. Inwtt* and i t a n mAmong the plants ant .shrubs whkti
• (he leader «UI discus are Asela&baw-:Oiorro. rhododendron, flowertns dog -wood, flowering crab. Japanese tHirf
* vlburnlurri. mark orange, wild row.lilac* and evergreens,
. V l y ^ M l M r U a aX. J. AcTircstaral EateMtoa Servle*One of the moit useful and. attrac-
tive perennials that can be grown In a
large rock cry "or « border la |he H«u-cheni or coral bell. The best varietiesof .the plant In cultivation have beenderived from the specie Sanguines orfrom hybrldi of It combined wttn Other
The cut floweri of the plant an fre-quently used very effectively to lightenlarge bouquet*. The wild varieties arebright red In color but the plants thathave been ratted from these wild vs-rfatles In Europe are eltber white or•haded from pink to red., It Js com-paratively easy to grow If planted In asnil that U not too'heavy andiMt 1»khaded during the hoUeat part of theday. If It luu plenty of mplfture it willeven do well in the full nin.
Borne of the new varleUea of coral
Radio Garden Club ProgramWarren C. MaytroU ol . Vintland
.- iiieeliiiint nf the j^mexjusn^)dety, wUI be the guest speaker on theNew Jersey College of AfrttuKurrRadio Oarden Club program tobroadcast from WOR. N o a i t nrs<Wednesday • tier noon April 30. at 3
-Me:—M»yt COM—UMo'tloekr-"DahUu and Their Culturr"tubject. . . r _•
Dr. Richard P. White of theof Agriculture and Exprrtmnu stationwill conduct the mettlmcl^tioUra putof the -period to girtrat ' ' lirtftimely garden reminders:
Hnw iff t"*' "•very week,by ..the CoUme ofture and Experiment Statlun in co-operation with the V g Depaitrnrnt, oJ
. -0gTfott.gr?! •-clul>- "ymfarrmfain fa ofl-end free of charge to anyone. Inter-ested In gardening, and mlmft>t?*pbnlcopies of the material broadcait airnailed each week to club p m b n v
Garden Renunden
kf. C. 1
WELL PLANTED BACK YARD
Ifcl&«£l
W ts Ib* wnUvrf»gt for weeks have r-d their'" n many rose batbo. During
warm *pea growth sUrMLwhat s drop In temperatme W
Ite newly farmed shpoum e t * killed- In order to ndoce
of cro^tnc potnU to br, h SJOH& load from the
II wU be nrnmry to grre Ibes severe coUinc back.-
•pantkxi on the byktM
a Direct
SaleSaturday, April 16
Endsat LESS Than Manufacturing Cost
'Miin%'; Young Men's,
The above sketch shorn better thanords can WU the value of Kfitittrac-
Urcrear yard. - / • -there U • sornF iilnR tunda-
mental tn Me .satisfaction" one flndaIn tut plsnted home and garden.
VoUaUT. tbe greai French phtlow-MT, baa writtepr *s humorous satire
on life eslled "Oindide " In this work.Voltaire pictures a few characters go-Ing through We ever seeking Iwpul-
or MntenUnent In new and dll-ferieot elperirncCT of all conceivablenatstfes. Otrsngcly these durnctcrsremain unhappy and dissatisfied un-
tbey finally settle down to the low-
ly occupation of spending their tuneliving Blmply and raising vegeisblesand flowers, lit their gardens. Ham ItIs Uiat they flrmlly find satlstftcUonand contentment .In Ufa. _ _
Planting about ' the'-home surelymake* for completeness in living.There Is a satisfaction in having thatwhich represents you look as thoughyou were proud of having,* home worthwhile For those who must considerthe practciil. It t> sound economics toInvest In planting, Landscape Improve-ments yield rich returns In satisfactionand In Increasing the value of theproperty.
All the merchandise in ihu sale is made from the newest Spring Patterns and consist mostly of FACTORYrsAi»M£sr^^rwins^ris5e^^
mention. All thet suit* in this tale weremanufactured by-u» to retaU for NOT l i S S than $30,130.
Tnc Creates? oa&triff Ui-jj&sn ylorfiCJS^ oif BPCT matte awiuto j%*u.
Umm^CLOTHING CO-ylne32 ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN, N. J.
Plenty of parking space for your car, 1 block from the Railroad Station, 1 block from the bus stop.
bell are practically ever-blooming, butthe flower stalks must be cutfoff beforethey seed, The amateur-gardsner-wlU
find that he will obtain the best re-sult* If he buy* plant* and sets themffllt fpr division tg thp • tnMhnrt nf
hardy chryjanthe-np now
s^Wto jnosu_wKh root*.' Thejr1 b* plsnted one- fool apart and
It th* tips are pinched out tbe yooocplants will be given an opportunity tobranch,
ACgtMSfTe pflWKUBlSilL SQCb.~nsrdy margarrite and hardy
T, should steo be dap up sod dl-Fertilter and organic mattes-
msy b* sVlvantsfeousiy added to tbesoil at tots time.
rnsBbw Visjtssisi Sbnk*tt.;ls now time to prut
shrubs and vines. Cutback demaUS' parrtntlata and Fkecerlne or pamo-
num to wttbln a foot of the gnxmdBuiMMa*, too. should be. rat back to•v loot-from- the-ground, tot. the bust>clwrers. lespedesa and.domodsan. Dy-crt greenwood 'or "Oenbu Unctonla.blu* spire* or Garyopteris lacans. sadhypertcum rnosrrlanaat. wUH ntqolr* scutUnt back almost to soil level
Adonis. A New Annual
"POLKS—Meet BILL\^BREAK CTDAY"—He is here in Cranford to stay. He is a Special Representative ofof Health and Sunshine. _ He will make his home permaneritly withus. CallWestiield 2-1Z3Q and get acquainted. _ -,.
By A. C MtlaasiK, J.
"7Oardteen looktnf (or a new and at-
t n c t l n annual win And adorns a cotor-rol addtUon to any plant bed. Mmtbar of Uk« anonntos family. H k fre-
i t tahsid seedsaagf/ r*"r"-g; and a n km* la•«*V tl tbey1! _"pasritte In April. Jiowrar. and torkspt covered with nay or a i tflthey start to germinate Itacjt « eom-
' to grow.• toast* at ( t e sdaat* to
randred I l P i l T l 4 J r - ItnuJtw life worth^Tin.1 Ewybody »hould have more of it. It's a priceless possession! Vou'd
J s T l I ! « / \ L l 1 O;*""give*mimonriollarstogBtitb*ckif youlo«tit Would you believe it? YOU CAN HAVEIT DELIVERED m a BOTTLEEVERY MORNING! Just Phone Wctfield 2-1730.
P . S - i o o k f o c O u r " l W -
im thi. paper ererj i««ue, PROMPT, COUR3EOUS
Your Heahh." -_ - DELIVERY MUELLER'S DAIRY* 'MILK AND
CREAM
propagation generslly followed. Coral become large enough to Woorn. Msnybell* may to ralsed|from seed, but two tTOwen nave dlBculty growing seed-jeara urcrcqulred for the seedlings to ""P. however, for the seed Is excep-* — tronany-nne-anil tn*-pUBW ram*r -
special attention until they are largeenough to handle Amateurs who have _had?success with, other finely seededplants, such as the petunia, should
30 days are required for It* germin-ation.
Women's FashionsNow Easy to Follow
It's beoomtng kwand-lats a task fofwomen to follow the style these days.More and more, ot them are annnltnthe latest fashion news, alone with ttielrmorning quota ot up-to-the-minuteworld -Information. - Newspapenr-aad -that-lnctodea-«ie- Meal newspaper «well as the metropolitan dally, are inmany case* devoting a regular amountot space to the most recent develop-ment from Paris and New York. Forexample, the New York Herald Tribune >calls attention in an advertisement Inthis issue to Its daily fashion sketchthat Is Interesting so many womenreaders. Tbe complete service em-braces not only a description ot thegarment but also an offer to give youInformation on how much it costs andwhere it can be obtained.
When you see It In the newspaperand'you decide you'd* like to know Its*price,' it's a matter of a postcard andthen you know whether you want toexamine it at first hand, H there'sa new, wide-shouldered effect, or ahigher neckline, or it they're usingmore dull surf scad fabrics, you needn'twait until yoa hear about it In thecourse of time. It comes to you atonce with TOUT seven day a week allot-ment ot news, fresh and up-to-date.This method 0t_shp5pjD^_js_already
pg^t lanyare dlscovertog
and many more
THE McCARTH SCHOOLClame la Klss—THa sal H I tn
BtftjDg aadRepairsmn SUB garats, U U IS, to matea
AM Tflniisj i f Win rHUkfillll rlltuiil
\1 . -
'*( .
V TV
CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE
HNNEYpF THE FORCE ~A Goose by Marriage Curre
Witand
Hu
/*« a* MM -ivs urns'WRM SOU tf
THI N M xociuoo. WHO.ot tans -na urns MOFP»J
- S K « A CHABMM' LlTTLfi UDY TO W 1UMKMAN' *M HWt TO HEAR 1M CWJtNAMK
THATJ V QUACK tl...
The Vay of a ManNO CHARGE FOR WATER
HO-HO- BEAUTYPARU3K 1 ' H&BB'PIPTBBN POLlTARS.1
THE FEATHERHEADS «.S2*2-^
ALL I DO'.I ITS GBT-riM<3- . ~MB FKKSHTFULLV OLD-LOOK/NSlviBU.- TWA.T srm.'Bs ir '
CM <30lUi& -|fc> D O IT / / 7
A POLL Al t?'WHAT Bf fa .MB
©»» VOUR.AU.OWANCC-?WHV A DOLlAfc.
NOW?
I >AlANT TOaA'tb -meBBAUTY
aAlong the Concrete
in-
;v
CAR TO QW. SO Ht HAS A PlFFEPENrPEJWiHSTCftTQR (fy\l EACH SUMPAV. BViBET)iME HE RIPES IN AIL
PO£5. ITAa OVER A6AIN
Ft
l.lhly—Whiit iiuil i,f |ln prl i i - I I I IJ I I I Ii-|nirir»fiir tin.' nimr In y. 1 IlkT
MIIUIIIHII - N.il n out I , liurji' cmlylor llu> milk III I I I 'H III 1 In' wul.r, IIIII'IIIII.
.•.wi
:. JACKIE, THE PRIMmf DEHL^-
Tha Ine.il.ble F.o"A limn aln.in,| iliini, I,,,| , l f |,|MIMr,
Illlt of Illn riiuiilry ''Trui'," iiiiKui'riil Minnlor Kuriihiim
•|tnt--'ir n KII I I I MIIIII I niiilniH in mhn<iira"<iniliiin>fr nl ••Ire llon^Ji/w In 111)Kollilt III hope lii pm lii prm Mi ill nnrrnllun hh piillnit mi,) fur run I.IIIK
>m*~tnrrmr p«wr,- -ni(nnr-"\VuiiTr ~liililon Hlnr.
Amaltur llniilainaM'Trtil you I1T1 iinyiiilnur"VI-JI," nimnprcil iliv limn wlio inn
liitnllnit."WnMt n ilrr'rr"1 <lim'l Ililnk mi. A* 1 hurrli'd liwny
I iliTlili'il Hint tf || uim 0 I I I ' IT II wn>I In- innnl III nntiiri'il nml vululily urn-m»'ii "iir-\tir» I "
Thl . JVay OutDrlvlhR limtrniior—Well, tin you
unilomlnnil th« mr now? .Ileilnm-r—IVrfnily Mlwrr'a only
one i!tln|i I nhoulil like io know. Doyin\ piit thn mili-r nml tho niiiillnnIn tho MIIIIIO ' IIIIIPT—Hu< i • niful KuniiIng.
- Rapid Adjuilmanl '—Polly—lm»!t—_lr ilrrnilnilT Theylunln'i. hfi'n niiirrli'ii a mi'U tn>rori( •
•7 were tiifuwlng pliilm m I.,I, | ,other.
lldlly-tVoil. II Imi'l every rimpltiHint wiHe» ilimii in miirrlnl life mi
Hi
'lukkly.
CROWNS HIS QUEEN
By Curia Sughm
VOWE OF •
V»U-
MN STOOU.WBtt]£
NOU WGr 6U>A\ NOU OMERGROVUM QERrA'
NOU UKtN PU)G
' t ^ H * COUU> BE. ARRESYEa TOR^
"^VWaV SOME.tWV VrAGO\>
<5TEER NOU UMOEQ. A OESCEMtRMS
K
N6UVE VI0AKEO^q&MHEREeoUUD STAMONOO VEB.N LOMif!
MO eOtAVETVf \OM, NOO GREW
FOR NOOR ?R\tV»OS. KM) \
NOUAINX-GOT *TWE VOCtoV)
' LARS t13T«ft,^B; M6
GEORGE
^ ""Mnrlo'a liuhlry rulla her 11 I | I I I IPI I""Y««. llc'Ko Jum llli, klml wim'i
trown lii'r wlini hu Kim Ijir liume.*
• (•rrrtlit WO ir J ^ - W.
t j T Braddock and'Cork Streets.i ^ Vii^tnia," Aands ihtt tfru&i
in. the traosscBon of moreshall
ModiTAIN LECENDSjur Wa>h'' v
tojtoa Jraok at Uili «prinl miDjr<uno en later trip, to tlia VallcV
.once tiaeJ*. and later
shall ^ W m v i a l i W c
.tare in tEe'ShetunifoalrVaUejr.
d towanl Mount Veraon anJ Behroir.
j HEN Washington rode this way in^April 111% it was called Snicker'sOver the mountain peak in the
distance lie* the Bluemont of today.
H ALTING for a night at Weft'* ^Ordinary", now aheap of Aones near AMie, on TJ. S. Route 50, the
youthful adventurer pressed on to report to Lord FairfaxM Belvoir. One leuon he had learned from Indiana, inci-dental to his travels, was that a heavy rock placed on hisbead would insure balance in crowing deep, swift Areanu.
tll.l.ri..llr (Vr.M !H,,,l.,~r~Brc*irtwr«inni— :-
Yaah, What About. That 7Wlllr^AII ;l(fwjtera. arc crooka, knd
oiiifht ,fo; lin « h o t . —Hill—Now, how. rnlirt youmi'ir. If
there w«ro Ho lawyi-ra, who nouhl pro-ti'Ct you from ihe oilier liiwyefa?
' - ' ' Aoo lb .r Way Out- "llurii you-1 l)orior Knibonpolnt'*bopk, 'Uow to Get HllmJ1"- Uookieller—No, muilinu, htjt will youtake Doctor Blender's book, "How to!iui.X«t"_«'"l act agaluat hi, IIIHV.UousT
1 - . Remarkable 1Contoiiier—1 wlsb to »
which Dlue predomloatcs.A»«l»tant—litre's «•>« in which bin*
predominate*, bat th« purple In It pre.doralnales «?en more, I think.
rather—Too laiy boyj Wh« wouldyoy bar* don* If you bad been broughtop antonf peonl* who lived by lb«sweat of tbelr browsT ^-. "' Bias* SOD—I would turn sold Uwapocket.nandk*rchl*i*l —
~^_^ A UttfmJUtlm -
-Mother, 1 know why littto b*n»*at' to light." « , *
"Wby Is It, dearr* '_ ^ •""«o wbeo tb*y (*t amrrttdrtOnj put.
itaad nttlac dMsppaiaud^; ' ' '
- — —"4 -^ f!?
t .
^A•JL
'/'?•••• • ' - . . " - „ /
. * f •
•'• / ' • - • ••" . ' ' •'• • S v • " •
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN
PHONERANFOfcO
?,-0443SUCCESSORS
LOVELAND
UA NORTH AVE.E.ICRANfORD
RANFORD
fianrtiiary consists of forty-eight
News of Crqnford Schools ahy"?yt«kHi of- birds,- Ttta tinctut bida h y y
v Is a pl»T* '»' reluge tor birds and^ i t th A l o n
t^HRONKLE. THURSDAY, APRIL
Seniors Succeed InAnimal Class Play
Large, Apprtd&ttv* AudiencesEnjoy Production of "Cap-Jlain Applejack/' Staged byPupils. . "
rTsr .After thirty-three year.
iaeuaoo 3*d caused the stale to insti.tuje ibe Tn«*J school." in pl»<* of the
. <»aed "nationals," Mr
The Uncoin KlndeiTiartjnhtiin. been,busy at Verse maklnK. Tile following-arn noirle examiiU"»: -. - —
•• Parly Day—TITUS allU M)». |ilaymaiet-<l*aiv—
We will have a pnrty herr,Comp'and'play, come and play .
. We will have some Inn toduy.llv Mnrtha Hcott, .
PI.MV Wlllnw'Pussy Willow. Pussy WillowIf 1 eouid be youI would grow upon the treeFor evcrjone to we ——-.
' By the Class.
The Bears and the Clown
onv convlded Into 13 equal Kmstrnted the fair represenUtloh Secured for" each state ii|>on the adoirtlun ptthe Constitution.-
rarri MtllT.'tinmihv Mnndonl. JennHtclg'erwalt nnd Mildred Bchubclrecelyed high conintenilnllpn for theirentries from tho class. .
The 7A has a nn«l amuslijn and In-teresting blackboard poster. The circus1
spirit has entered the school and pupils.i r H f f t ^ i O i m v h r a r t r t l i i e d l h f rt^iiOrtrcircus performers by mentis ot Illus-trated figures mounted U|wn border
To see a funnj,'funny iThe clown w doing S*»xy tricksThat made the bear,
were sick(laugh 'till they
By the Class
paper :*~ r---~ :Prfday night. April 23, Dradcs IU,
4D; 8A- and fiB ofjj.ncoln School willgive a Colonial entertainment. A nm
Parts of out/music periods haVe beengiven over \fi composing original mclo
ster time Claire Kchrwald. agemadtr the following contrlbu-i appropriate music:
My Bunny ."~."j bunny, ohi my^bunny,
,..»'wears such] ntcei clothes,Out in his house in the bright sun
* WHh «U the trees around him—v ; . . ' •' ' :.•
1 ~ A tittle White Bunny" a bunny and lie Is white,"
hMket la all white and blue.U-Teeny-and -he travels all
; thru'i when he's In the dark Is,little while Bunny.'
3A-JB baa aUorjglnal bird exhibit In"itelr toonr"" Twigs of -trees supportUrdVneaU. Brightly colond paper;
k birds which represent the native birds• •' «f M*W Jersey are arrniined In the msta\* - and branches 8ome of the puplli 1u»e
made drawings of birds and lime col-ored them with u.ilnl* and crmoiis
The 7th Orude lllslnr> <"la\s lias fon-cludrd a contest of original posters toexplain the linpirtiinee of the adoption
will include dances, folk songs and In*personations which reflect the plantstlon life of Oeorge and Martha Wash.Union Proceeds will be used for help-Ing defray the expense ot the annualexhibit
• • •
noOBKVELT SCHOOLAll of the classes In BooseveH Schor
observed Conservation Week, April 4."B, The aim of Conservation Weekto call our. attention to tho conscrvlmof our natural resources-ln the 8tat<One day Was devoted to each brtTO lol-Wlng: wild flowers, soil; bird life, flsliand stream, hnd trees. •
On -Wednesday f ho 6B Guild- heldmeeting. The purpose of tho club IsImprove conditions. In the; school andhome. .. •
8A class has planned to spend'oimonth"studying- theworks of an authcwhose life has appealed" to Us member
mmarlte the know
To appreciative audtences, in tfceRoosevelt School last Frtdaf and Sat-urday evhlngs, a well-chosen and care-fully-prepared cast of the Senior«CIaa-presented "Captain Applejack." as tfceannual dramatic effort of the cUs*The attendance Friday night w»» s<xxLbut Saturday night, nearly every «•"£Th«TKan Was o«upi«t— T
While there were certain slight slip*..i the presentation Friday night. U*piaveTS rose to the occasion Saturdn
I night and thoroughly woo thr-Urg*audience. As a whole, the cast c»rrwd
111* roles admirably and there was.tha?smoothness and precision of the M'.ors
las, a unit which always means-a 5i*>jcessful production;
Dancing to music by the RhythraKI Jesters followed" each performance a«!Ow same musicians played beMren the
laeU. • . - . - .Espolally notable as contnbutir* '».
I the success of»the play were theUfui setting!, devised by the
B .Costuming,* too*, was well flpn* and >I2details'combined to make the .plajr..*"true Arabian nights adventure."! as, t;
AM schools''-were backed bygained better buildings.
were appointed from alltoo', nonducted the religious
C i ^ aw-orttoe to their creed, thespe.trr continued. Always in Ireland
' aave bM-ri regular classes In reli-MjaatKKi iricarpoTiited in the
' t«J-schools- were also•or which the people gave two-
oj ' ra-cessary expenses, theio«r«nm« ' «iPPlJ-«ng «'f ^D"~StMl propeny was-owned, by the gov-|
tem, iff eight- jrars ago, Mr.panted out. an act was passed
In-lund ihich has.iirovwl tool giving the children a
under the ———y=~rf-^hers of tfie-»«>fci«itt are givenchurch instruction.
After iir. Sloan's talk - ^ . .uy thV hospitaUty committee of whichMrs. noecoe T. Foust Is chairman.
T.x.lion Old as HiilonrTnie» ure mentioned in history al-
mo»t in early as lilMorj exlsu. One„, „,-,. n r s t boo'ks of the Bible describes•InvotuBtnry; offerings, which, were aform of taxation.
' (OOBtmued train n e t an«)is IS per man for any number abovetwelve. The committee authoriad acontract for twenty-five men.
In addition, the bugle and - dramcorps of Flske Post will play for themarcher* . -^——.-^~-^^.—, - — ~.4 Al ib the ceremony at",tgei monument, :under the direction of Wike'Pott." the,parade win re-farm and proceed toSlrvlew Cemetery, where the AmericanUilon Post will conduct IU ritual. Atthe organization meeting Monday night.It was agreed the two veterans' or-ganizationschart* o'places. .
Reports of «11 committeM and finalntans for the day will be made at thenext meeting, Friday evening. May 13.
would alternate takingthe services at the two
,u .~ ls h*^- bi^n built from Hie mos^QP-to-eite plant.'having fine architec-ture exCT-BMit <>quipment. and the moetoscakra JanlitiM for study.
Tb«!» .idsEnacaxniKtit. -,-• .IKS resaiCf in'DeUast and a commit-tee OS boiii clergymen and layment
' The east'of character* was as fol-lows: "Lush," Tom Richards: -PoppyFare," Louise VWiersbach; "Mrs, A*»-
iliemlent Coolldge In Feb. I. 1W8.
he singing Tdwer Is as high as a cityyscraper ond Is octagonal In shap>-i. muHi. nr Plnriri. pink marble_und
Icorgla cogiiina stone, carved with pic-ires of Florida, plant and animal life.i the top of the tower are seventy-one
miKirted bells, played by Anton Brees.II front of the tower Is a moat whichfleets the whole length of the tower.
brose Applejack." Farrte"Anna Valeska," Phyllis Caruso:PfljRffArd,'* Evelyn Myers; "Horace P*R-"gard," Dexter Batesf "Ivan
-Talmrr.1
«!5 are under popularUist'ls'a lif-ad of the sys-
^ w o to^>:._TMchjcr...by Uu* ETCTU? from' Uie"|Bt',of appli-earW Clinics, are held rcguiarly to. ex-amine pupil* eyes. Uflh artd Reneral
f ts are poor the StatebriKli lf parents are poor the Stateand.
Beecher; "Dehriet." WilliamJr.:-"Johnny Jason," Eldon Munro: "Pi-rates." Arthur R Frederkkson. MiiamHarris, Charles Kuzllc, Tom MicMttk-ln,.Edward Sanders, Charles Smeluer.John Thermann. Burnett Towtr, An-
DEBATE(Continued from page 1)
At; stanger making the presentation.
Of U>ei» 1*!<T srhools-there are twademeiiury and secondary, the
t»uplls may study In thhools unfll they MVeiMwmarv
>aie lo work Or they may leave theichools at the OKC of ten and
drewOlbfson,. and Stanley Miiier.The piay was proitucfd imdtr the di-
rectlon of Miss Elsie Taylor of t)BcTWoFrHRnty7~StCBT*rirprreT _son was business adviser, while. Return I ;
ectn- llw sreendan- schools.. The latterw hlfjli- schools, although a
^spends "Vven 'years before being. Q yri-,er n linlversity.
Mr7^3oan~spoke aEb of tne salaries—
MADE BV THE MAKEBS 0T
-HYPER-HUMUS"Ferti-Huinu. U a goodSgub.titute f or ntahure.: It U pre.
by mixing the proper chemiad. * i * cultivmted
give it the rerfily *v«U»le pWt food found
imaverage manure.1 100-LB. BAG, $2^0 5 100-LB. BAGS, $10.00
S, Lehigh Coal & Supply Coof Union County
(3IANFORD
During' Intermlssloh, selections were Baker, occupied the post of bustrws*rendered by Will Taylor's Orchestra. Ijnannier. Meredith Conley wa»finS^onKeTSSIBB^^ircsented several cornet solos, while | John McOralh and Alfred Brown WSl-Miss Margaret Novy gave vocal solos,nwompanled by Miss Josephine Tam-burello, as pianist. Both are membersof'ttie Sophomore Class. -••'-. ;,M^:.JacQlj.Stanley opened the busi-ness raceUhg. cutting:'for'reports5.fronithe various committees; Appolntmenfswere made to the nominating commit-tee as follows: Mrs. Wesley A, BUngcr,chairman; Mrs. Charles Munro andMrs. Louis Lawrence. ' - . " .
Tables for "the card, party are fillingip rapidly and Mrs. Wade Postdn,
chalrmiui'iin charge stated.that provUslon has been made to take-core otsmall childieii If their parents^wUh tobring' them' to tho party.T
Ham Taylor was stage manager.Jack' Kuhn and Kail Ireland.were tit!assistants. Scenic artlits were WUbcuDuftand Janet- Smith...... .
Other deUils of the production wrrt
. ' Prajrar and Labor ^ •
He wlm :prpys und labors lifts hisheart (o tlod wltii tils hands.—St. Uer-iinrtl. v •" . ": .
Oeorge tlrlfliih vion llrVt prlw »llli hi'poster bj the >ote of the ilass. Withthe aid of his father s mechanical drawIng in Irwinenui Oeorge eon trucU'dthree circle'; Dhldlng the circles inloSM equal imrts he iiroportloned the 13cokmiii in rrs|»ct to wealth and poim-lallon In ono rlrele. In square mile areaIn the snond Tlie class could see b)thev t»o diagrams llml the "ArUilei
edge'gained by means of. an illustratibooklet.
much tune Hi#____ _ Waahlngton to
\criVy the statement of one ot his offi-cers. "Oii-ihc-flpld of buttle he tookdaring risks with his oun life to en-courage Ills men" A booklet "entitled• Washington's Ten Naniw EM apes" Isthe result of this stuil • It is most ablyIllustrated b Arthur Ciahln
.— GRANT-SCHOOL, •--The classes In Owuit School did
s r w -M-ry Interesting work In connec-tion with Conservation Week Ilie 5thgrade mode attractive "Protect Nature"posters
This story 'Tne Singing Tower' wnswritten by Landl Evans of the KourthQrnde
mglng T«»cr ts located on thein Florida Mountain Lake
MINCED CHICKEN
CHICKEN A LA KINO
LVNDEN ROAST A LA KOtO.
WHOLE WHEAT 8ALTINES
CllOSSE * ULACKWELL
DL/CSK OUKRANT JELLY1 ALMONVMACAROONB^ ""
J.H.MclVlAHONHigh-Grmde Grocer
raone. CHantord t-100«-«-INI
yWllllajn AnguSf assUte* br^.CtotfKM»y; prompter. Apolonla Wjraocki;tumei, Margaret 'Crombkr:. m»kMtss Jessie Arthur. Miss Nina Whft-acre, OertfudeJorle Decker;Specht; ushers,Crulkshank, . Dorothy. Oarrett.dundwsen, May Joseph, ^lsa Reim*i|Lucille Scott. t Thma Wild. Janetble, Dorothy'Peterson. -;~7Ricnard Baker Is president of thatSenior Class, other offlcers_ of iihtr!are: vice president. Eldon Muoro: sec-retary, Dorothy OarreU;— treuurc?.Karl Ireland.
matrons ana patronesses of tne pro-ductlon were: Mias.Sarah EdmocitJ..S.. Weekley, Mr. and Mrs. Wintam DReel, Jr., William A. Ehmltiis Joba cPeterson, Oeorge O Teller. Samuel JBerry, Mr and Mrs R. H. C a b u .W Q. Hathaway. Mr and Mxs. IlarrySwackhamer, Mr and Mrs Janm «T
Mr, and Mrs c Kurtz Mr arur s r t |8 H. Baker. John K Cloud O E Ot-iterheldt, Reuben T Robinwa Mn g.Wlrutrjgd .Crf.vOeet Miss M^ AndrrvTs.!Miss Adelaide MUtUtl Carnul" B*|QualnUAce Miss Lucy O Teatue MajiF\orence""E""Sansom, Mr ard \tn\W A. Ireland Mr Snd Mn HIT AClement, Or and Mrs. P. B. Gilpin. Dr jand Mrs. F T Maxson Mr and Mtt jA II: Merkle. Mr and Mrs. W A. SJic-1ger, Mr. and Mn O a Mlllett. Mr IUU:Mrs. Paul B Ltttlehalt Mr and Mr>Oeorge A Lutx, Mr and Mn Edwin A.Crulkshank. Dr and Mn R P Kytisr <Mr. and Mrs. William. Nog'*, it. Mr
Mr: and Mn J R
Every week more and more people *wl«^™"8Aat buying ' Q U A U T Y MEATS, POULTRY,FRUIT and VEGETABLES at ihu r ' ' "REAL ECONOMY. The foUoM
' B for
u
friday and Saturclay Only~ : • V T - • . ' --
Fresh KOIed FOWL(5 to 6 Lbs.)
.CLB.29
ROASTING CHICKEN[3-3% lbs. Each)
29 LB..
1932 FBESH7KILLEP
DUCKS
25c B R O O K F I E L DB U T T E R , "P<Sr Ub.
APRIL - «-BIG SLASH in the PRKEJt-
QUAUTY COALLowest In Years!
FRESH HAM
17crermnnd
aWE SELL
JEDDO-HIGHLANDAND
i..F...AJ«oroeweck" and. Mrs E. K.
Mr. and Mrs F W Myers Mr an! Mrs,Winchester Brttton, Miss Oladjx W.KsUbrook. Miss Alice L. WiLciL FrackSchbenwisner, MLu Ssie D> Tajrtcr.jXMiss Charlotte P. Morru. Mr and H n I SJ. Walter Coffee. Mr and Mrs I Wj--'socil. Mr and Mrs F Fuchs. Mr. i n !Mrs. M. V. Caruso, Karry R Veizs.Mrs. Emma Ollmore. Mr and Mrs. T DAnglemyer, Mr and Mrs L. LawrescrJames O Beggs.Mr and Mrs. A KchsMr. and Mrs W J Angus. Mr and Mn. •W. f. WUd Mr. and Mrs. (I R- SlsMc. |Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgr H Bates. MisRuth T. Barker. Miss Nina E. WtuucreM&* Jessie Arthur. Mr and Mn Traetis/UaeMe«kln, Mr and Mrs. Betcamte H.
«nir-Mrs—jrFrOm.ts. >ti
PR1ME RIB ROAST
29cPer Found
RUMPS OF VEAL
23cPer Pound
BONELESS
CHUCK POT ROAST
21cPer Pound
Vegetables, and Fruits
GENUINE C O A L
and Mn. R. A Richards, Mr. and U nHenry W Wjig>p>. Mr._asd to J H.McMahon, Mr and Mn. C C. Vaa-Kuys, Mr. and Mrs- C. M. Predericsaos.Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Otldn!I.-Mr. sadMn. L. vftlenbach. Ur and. Ma. Rod-erick W. 8mlth. Mr. and Mrs. P Rtttarr
LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY CO.OF UNION Ca,RJ.
.fetau-iStwel - ' i : CRANFORD
l«r Fraitfabuo ".As a Beld, bowevet fertli--. raca«i.
«e froltfoi wltboat cultlT»t!oa.-»o it k«clth s mind wtthoat Inralni.—Ckw*.
l f W ts«J b«UeTe oar lojiclaiis. »te'tfstmgttlaheil tram t» oUxr c r «Mrtt oy the fatuity of laogftttr.—Atf.
EXTRA FANCY ASPARAGDS,"PerrBunch ^-. _rr ._- .
PEAS, ' - _ ,2 Poundt for ' ' 21c2 Bunches for - . . *
FANCY BAKING APPLES—WINESAPS,Per Pedc . L , _ ' . . . . ' _ . 59c
CHAS. KURH MARKETFormerly THE IRVING MARKET
PIMM* CRknford 64)260—6-0393—€4)39424 UNION AVE, N^CRANFORD
. (Glen Ridge 2^300)
• • • S - , . , v*-^ri-