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^m

36 CRANFORD. N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1820 THRBB CBNT8

How Will Women Vote?'This is a matter we cannot fore-tell with certainty, but one thingis sure- -that they will voteintelligently.

The Cranford Trust CompanyHas special facilities for the banting business of women, andcordially invites their CheckingAccounts and Special Deposits.

4 % intetest Paid on- Special«• Deposits. '-;" •',••.

WBERI FEDERAL .RESERVE 7SYSTEM

Announcement!

THE WESTFIELD LEADERi all Cranford to come t» the Plaza, Weetfteld, H, J.,

Election Night (between the hours of 9 P. M. and. M.) to view the ELECTION RETURNS as shown by a

ton. a large screen, and enjoy a CONCERT, byFestfleld's famous band of 45 pieces, together with

IUN1TY SINOINQ and a DANCE on a speciallyi pavement. r

i room for parking "autos" under police protection.

Yours for an evening's enjoyment,

WALTER J. LEE, '<f

Editor and Publtyher. 'k

lave You an Old Mirror?

Yes, we can resilver it,

Make it look like new

1*:. GRAY, «o« UNIOH AVE.I.J. TUphowat MW,1I.U,

LANGUAGE ENRICHED SY W A i

RABOLO A, ZIELKEDAY6-KIGHT

iOi Nort

Telephone SOB

Jtandard Lumber & Supply Co.Lumber and Building Materials

man STREET CRANFORD, N. J.

It With Sweet Peast frtan boo* the vine, whUe_yoo wait. By the baodnd or by the tboastnd/

THAT POOR LDOKlNO FERN DISHI It* bavaU filled i th sweet loU.aad nice <n»h ferns. Itteaappoeedtobs

an ornament.' TOO know.KBNTIA' PALUS Kte. to »U00.

. .. - DUflP THAT OLI> BOSTON PERN• Get areaLnioe. dean one at

Lehigh Avenue Greenhouses

rest Cswllet May Be taM h» aare t» Have WeweMlsataei Oar

Mitkeaa ef

It la twerally admitted; ttuit Ortrw r asa revotattentssil tdetfcede otspeech H It has revotntlotUmd waitflu«. The soldiers et theasve added more worth -to Uie Ian-

ot staple M thanin. 25 x t n ot peace.;" "cnrtgr—ooo mlgtot UU a

With t t* ItTMWI lMgQU« wMdlbsscome into ma.

Tiw Kridters adopt slang u doo a•dxwJboy. and to xao iJanr ta^aad At•rdlMor wo»d»"rofK««t» • certain de>•TM Ot kSOWtDfDOM «Dd InltUUOO. It•too mppc«t» to ths MOW of hmnot,•nd u the Botiivn becom* hanJcocd towmrfaro they tttrbM'MUI* enotlansand tatkirianc to avoid the old formsof »pwch which might «n»o tt>«m tothink too much.. The AOerican. who called n cmie*terjr a *%OM ordwnl" rvrmled a hitof Imagination and at tt» MOW ttmeconcealed bla ronl Opeklngs, The m*-dler who teU» yon that at ttio momwtbf dansor he "cn>t< into the MttIraia* w < u that he slipped awayAnd nafle hlmaeU invtilble—and ;bebaa coined an Unaco «• W*H a* apbraaa," " . . - • • .-. %

I Toavther with- the dans word* and,pbraaot most be pienUobed the newfworde coined or old word* n*od la apew -way. A large niuober of woidaUw developw! froro the aaa ot atr*planej aircraft,-airman, alramut, par-rait plane, bombing plane, empennage(the stabilising; plane* ot the air-piano), aileron (a lateral b&ianctnsplane), avion, estndiille (an airplaneu n i t ) , e t c . ; - - . • ' ••-. -•"•-;• . • : ...

Other example* ore the worda de-•crlptlTS of military tactics. Son*«t these are llnlann (corporation) h ftween torcpa; barrage, camovflaim, Ila>-tenlng poat, BUS maak, gaa shell.

The "Sink of OpIA"Ai nn old correspondent of yonraon

tbla dull problotn of exchange permitme to pat In a word, with reference toTOOT editorial nrtlc)* on "Plnia Qold'aWorld Flow." Ton think that "br thetrlangqlar reodJuHment of Intcnia-tjlonal banking; Uie sold which we •ontto. the Orient (Ihdla nnd Ohlna) may:And. Its way to London." Tbii view, amoat dangerous misconception, b u al-ready proved the parent bf lnflnlto dls-niter. Since In 1800, and In doOanceof erery warning. Bngland changedthe standard of value In India from,allver to gold, we liato pitched 2C0,-000,000 gold noTcrelnna into' the analtboards of India, naiver to rc«nm. Irrav-

blr lost to western trade Bjid theexchange. That drain, India beingnow the "alnk of gold," hur destroyedHngland'a "gold standard,1* as for *qoarter. «f a centory In yoar colanrn*X hate foretold, i It wl | l ,no« drttrojfjronrs. The favorablo t d ^ iof Asia, at present gold pxl&a, will Itpaid In gold dram you drjr in the com*log qoarter of a coptory.—Letter tnHK> New Torlt *•

REAL ESTATEReal estate is the safest and best security known. It is necessary

ta Achievement, and indispensable to civilization.Its possessor is immune from poverty, and is better able-Jo exer-

cise his inherent rights of citizenship in a government of the people forthe preservation and safety of democracy.

It is a good thing to have, to hold and to help your Americanism.By all means acquire a piece of teal estate. : '

WRITE PQONB

Cranford Investment Com pan yHealBBtate . Ii»a.t»r)ano« :

25 North Avonue, EaatO. K. DIAKKHIiEIt " IWsplione 101

Purpl* Or* Now In Demand.Porpla: ort»-i« aa ankrtown qnanttty

to the uninitiated. To the~lnttlated Itla a heavy porplUht powder' naed chief*ty as ballast by nhtps leaving Frenchports. 8* Uttle worth was attachedto the ore Ore month* ago that It soldtn Bordeaux for 1X60 franca a tan.Since then It haa been pot to new oaaa,and. wUh the rtae In demand,' thenhas bead a correapaadlns; rise In prteaParpls ore has a. rich iron content, andthat tact haa been mindent- to promptOOgtlab mannfaetnrers to devise newnaes tor tbt powder. Its sadden leaplnte the UmellgM wtU perhapa atlm»Ute Interest In the roeldneW otherrhtriwnli, the poariblUUes ot whichmay have beeaworerlooked tn the rapidinarch ot all tsmitduai of englocertng.

That Traveler* May Head. [iktrrowlng a book from tbo poblle

library In one city and retnrnlog Itto the library Initho next town whomhe mokes a stopinay be atmnged tat,the benefit ot the traveling man.

The National' Council ot TraydlngMen's associations haa appQhttort acommittee to aeo what cwrbe donealoof this line.and ho*^asked theAmerican Homey association to ap-point a elinllar copimlttee to confer.

The library oaMdaUon. accDptlngthe lnvlta loOyliaB Just constituted Itsown committee. John Adam* Lowe,vice librarian ot the Brooklyn public

Its chairman. ••

Qlni Plumage Bill.Bird lovers In this country will be

pleased to lctirn that n.bUI has posaodIts second roMlDR In the British hoom

lot coromona forbMdlnK tho Importa-tion of btrd-ptiunaxe. The meamre Isheartily supported by tbo preas, fiat Ismeeting with tomo opponltloncertain members of parliament.

or Information oi Voters.

•VK.JDUI*

The four Propositions or Referendumsto be voted on u( tbifi election. I

' FIB8T (QUESTION—Soldior Bontfs. The Aot, Chapter 150,Laws 1920, provides for tbo payment of a bonus of $10.00 permonth for oacjti month in sj^-ico after March 35, 1017, tlio totalper man not to oxceed llOff./l'lio Aot also providoa tor issuanooof BUto Bonds In an amount not to oxoeod a total of $12,000,000to pay the cost, Opinion on this propositipn is Tory much dividedeven among sorvico men. If in favor of tho bonus make the votingcross in the box opposite "Yee"; if . against, in the r.lwx opposite• • N o . " • , ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • - • • ' . . •

A • ' . •<

SECOND QUESTION—Bridge und Tnnnol Bonding Refer-endum. 'The Act, Chapter 302, Laws of 1920, provides for theissuance of State Bonds, as noedoii, in amount not to oxoocd $28,-000,000, to prorido funds for Now Jersey's shore of the cost of tboVohictjlar Tunnel to Now York nod the proposed bridge across thoDelaware Biver at Camden. Wliother or not tho tunneLshall-be.-,built is not voted on, Now York nod New Jersey having enteredinto oontraot on this.' The question ;is, how shall the fnnds beraised, by bonds or direct tax? Bonds would seem U» be prefer-able and a vote, "Yes1' tin this i|Ueation means bonding instead ofdirect tax. ' ^ •- • • • • ....,- '•..'•• : -.. •..- ...- '

THIRD QUESTION.—Small Hoard of Freeholders Proposi-tion. Tho adoption of the provisions of tLo act referred to meansthat the County shall be governed by a, Board of seven Pwjehold-era elected at large. Tbo pre«ont sjitom provides direct repre-sentation from each rnunicipAlity. The cost for salaries alone forthe "Small Board" would be $21,000 par year. Salaries tad ex-penses of the present Board are $14,000 per year. Cranford mighthave a representative on the "Small Hoard" but the ohanees al-together favor all the member* coming from the cities. The pre-sent system has given'us the lowest Conqty tax rato in the State-and the Mgheat financial standiiif{;-why change. A vote for "No"on the ballot on this question will best serve Cranford interests.

POUKTH QUESTION—AdopUon'of Civil Service of Tenure ofOffice for Municipal Employees. If adopted on referendum this'means all municipal employees will comenndor the control of theState CtrilJ3erviee and Cranford loses to % great extent ibe powerto regulate ti* own' affairs in this regard. It is » fact no compe-tent euplojree ever lost his poaJtion throttcb lack of civil service

a, wnDe it alao is a Tact this of ten protects mediocrity.To vote;for. this proposition eraaothe word "Against" by runningt b a t h g h this., To rote against the proposition similarly

JACOB KLIPotter Building ion Avenue

LINE^F

MEAT15 ^d^OYISIONSAT THE LOWJBOT CASH PMOBS.

ALL KI^OSOP SEA FOOD.Telephone grders/rfal receive prompt sttentlon. • Tet 93

/

PHONE Of1E:THREC,

Venice Shoe Reoairing| _ - > t - i ?. OifTABlO, I'ropfleter

I r SHOES REPAIRED WHILB YOU WAIT |i !UB3T riATBRIAL3 USBD SATISPACTION qUARANTBEO

i f UNION AVKN0K Tel. lie J OOANVORD. N 1.

ME SEALOOD ^ EV

' Comport U with theIttbltituut. Thenmatt it Oat of UTODAY. Fromyom grvca ur dtder.

Private Seal always occu- ypied a place oC honor at •;

the game or outing* atthc^time of relaxation aftera hard day's work. ~* >

No reason to changefrom this old friend .now. !

It is still made of the besthorn and malt* still brewedand aged with the sameinfinite care. Its taste andbody'building properties ,remain, unchanged. 1

You liked Private Seal tin the past; it is asgood as ever today. '

-i •4

-4•m

Pissoe Ws0be(rry»« NBWAHK. NSW,

I r' • 1

T

s M

Cities and GocTt Out-of-Doors, Jana Jensen, cooaoltiag landscape•KbHect of tha We»t Chleag* parka,

; tntsorcrt the compreacnalve plan farthei rpadiilde planting of the Uncptahighway by the General Federationof Women's (dobs, promoter of Illinoisstate parkir and president of TheFriend* of Onr Native landscape, tolasummer visited- a .friend who has alog cabin In the northern woods.' Hefound the big-estate barred' to camp-era becaqseof their untidy ways andtheir carelessness with Ore. Drivingback to Chicago he met the first mes-sage of the great city: The vegeta-tion decorating the roadside,- Bowers1

-and all, trampled down, a debfl* otwaHte;pliper, cans,-banana akin* andother, remnants of the woodland fea«t.

"The hiolor car brings city pli*Into the country by the thousands,"any* tills distressed nature-lover,

f . , , . , , . . "and through their,totnMWiorance ot• , ••-."• '< '" x .-;•;• . those 'things that FnllVlhem away from

tiro city to Klve thfrn Joy nnd pleamire and, a new le'nse nt-llfe they are grad-ually debarred from'enjoying them. There l> in everybody an Inborn yenmln*for the. roadside flower and (he beauty of God1* on>uf-doors, but folka mustliiarri Unit to lie'able to hnvo; them with ua we^must leave them alone.

"IH It fint time that our.school* think seriously about teaching the cityrhlbl itomellilnk nbout Owl's out-of-doors)xla It not time that we atart seinl-nnnu.nl iiligrlmitges for all the children! Is It not time that we surroutd

; «urschool* wKh bits of thecountryffor atudy and appreciation! And. Is itnot time tn secure the, remnants.(if those once great forests for the beautylimy give-to our country and.tli»lr vnluo tooWclvlHiatloni Here we may

• cmnmunn with nnture, camp and play tinder such restrictions that seemneceNtury to preserve from destruction'the shrine we came to worship."

Fair Play for the Foreign-Bom/ • ' . - . - • • •

Arihiir Woods, former police com-julHnlnner of Now York city, Is n born •heltavpr lii -lljlj per cent Americanism,liul avldeiitly he does not approve, of.'HlniriK-artn methods of making the Im-migrant a fiill-flnlKcd American. Honays, In "Knlr .piny for the Foreign-Itorn" In the Koruni f • . . • . . .

These Immigrants have perfectly; KOOil rivllltnlloiiH of their own. They

linve inttiiiierH and diatoms which nroJliat na di-nr to them ns ours art to

- ua. They coiini hero as a rule with awhollx^frlenilly-.foellng toward thist'ii\iiiiry*s***li(iy would not have-comeIf they, hud*not had thnt fooling.' They.aro ready to Umrii about, us. fheynre cuRer to learn.- They don't,likemuch the Idea, the word, of beingAinerlennlKcd. It looks us It a su-

1 porlor, pntrpnUIng raco hart aM out toshow them Its; ways,- an the theorythnt they were tired, nnd disloyal,'andiiMinmed of their own1' wnya. They •———•res(>D( that nttltiide. Tliey are proud ot the things that they have got.byInheritance from yielr ancestors. They are ready to-be good Americanseager to tin. good Americans; but they would like a little friendliness, alittle consideration, a little tact ihown ln the process • '-.,"

"That. It seems to me, la the Iway In which American cltUenshlp Is going' fo'Miccood or to fall, In the trial of assimilating people who come to us frvm

all parts of the earjh," . ».

CONDENSEDCLASSICS

GULLIVER'STRAVELS

„ Dakilta,vaaakar a*.

Ha at»« ©o-n"

•bound

TmlaUaal wit,hater af raaaalcr at . Irearaa* la*e«Uve,ajaatnee lrl»k ratrlet,

knla -«rty awlfar* | be atartcd

uw eaabtttcrea aaa a« caaea "arlacat raare Uk« a a»U»a»-J rat la a kale."

•la a-wa examalea. Ilia Ufaa taller*, «'ka*sa he' rlayea aI* pan. -Vmf4 (Jed. ukat' a

I fcaa « W i I S M M taat kaakF'*aM < ikn ha later rrrraa'the *Talea Taa," aad tke> M i U a n asn*a

a. Tet taillau* i n f trackedu a . •»• aernr recclvis* the aretet-•aeat la Ik* eaarra •mklct, kla abilityweaM bar. aisaical aaolhrri fcr kla.aaUllral vaataktola ke> llarsrlr Iarate4law (walle aMiUaa al Ma~«laae,Ttt thaiana laa eaa al II ter klaai ka had tke• t n a i i a l aitariuHcala far two waaica,"ateila." toatea tke faaxtna Jaaraal• M wrttlca. aaa "Vaaraaa.* kul littlefctlllmi caaae ta kba. -To tklak alala»>- aaM Thark*ra>i -la tike tblakUKaf tke talaa at a arrest eaaaln."

- — •-.» <iTaat

a aallrw aa- vaairta aa>« atatcaaa«a» aaaaarrl*«« Ha. tMaporarv aaa focal par*p»ia> aaa. aapttlallr la <k» arat twoaarta, ta caawlarrrd tn h* aaa el tka

af Utcratarc

IWAS of a Nottinghamshire fam-ily and educated nt CombrldKe.Ukewlao wa* I educated In medl-

dDe, and preferrliii; a ship's surgeoneferme

dDe, and preferrliii; a ships gcy to any preferment nshorc. It catuoabout that after several deep-sea voy>agea I found myself Kurpeon of that•hip, the Antelope, which wsa wrecked

violent storm <m a coast north'

tfaba protected Bgaiajt-fajartaf; I -aatsail on tbe third day and was plckaxiup hy an English merchant captain,who deemed me crazy when I told Mmy atory. Kot »mtil I had tikai? «eeral bead of cattle from my pocketswould he bdleva me. to my greatgrief, ooe of the ah'tp'a rata carriedoff one of my abeep on tbe way home.

- On reaching ahdre I learned ^hat myunde John bad died and left me W»estate near Epplng. and th»*aiae be-ing suffideDt to keep-my family fromwant and the lust to wander beingstill quick wUhfn me, I set off to seaonce mor«v*rjls time ln the Adventure,

Bnrat ,

oyage, after a great temp-we put Into a ttrange bay for wa-

fer. Rambling on the shore, Ibecameneparated from my companlona andfell Into the hands of some natlveaof; Brobdlngnag, colossal men, ofwhom hardly one was under sixtyEnglish feet In height • • ' ' ' •• I was here put on exhibition, uxA

my fame reaching the ears of the kingnnd queen, they commanded my pres-ence at . court;, and thtther I was1

brought, jbi the. charge of the dansh-ter of one of my captors, a little girlnnmed > Olumdalclttch, nine years' oinice and small for.her years, being pertabove thirty feet In height. f •

In: the"train of their majesties t tray,ded nil over the kingdom, which wai|six thousand miles In length by thre^to five thousand In breadth. The cap-(

ltal city was fifty-four miles In length;by forty>flve In breadth, a wonderfulcity where- the;'king's palace wadwrven miles around and the chief room,therein two hundred and forty feethigh, and broad and long In proporitlon. -The king's stable was alsoi?6oilly building,, housing, five hundhorses, ni*lo creatures of a heightfrom fifty-four to sixty feet, .;.';

Of fiie Lilliputians, I used tothat they were people without n ble:Iwlv In their persons, and the. Bndingnngiana "coarse beyond deserttlon;'but1 later reflection Induces nto think that the Lilliputians haiblemishes proportionate; to theirthe same being too tiny for me tn

and-.that possibly the Biaingnagiana) appeared- more vulgathan they truly were, their colossaproportions • magnifying every defectIn some matters these large peopl

•

•

•

/

BlzeJ

west.ot Van Dlemen'a Land,Of all the ship's company I alone

escaped to the lam), where. In utterexhaustion. I lay down nnd fell asleep.I awakened to find myself bound.handand foot, and surrounded by swarmsof the tiniest human creatures. Theybrought t w fond and drink and con-Tvycd me to their capital, where theking, or a majesty a full halt-Inchtaller than any of M s subjects, camewith his court to view me.

In time I Irarned that I was In thekingdom of the Lilliputians. By them

- - "—— >ima in motlvlty,

" * . laa»a»a»«»aaa»a»«»»aaaaa»a«a.,aaa™B« ( ~1

Sir Percy Cox and Mesopotamia ISir Terry Cox. the new high com-

missioner sent by the government toMesopotamia, which Is-under British

In some matters these large p pwvro at least larger-minded. Thus, Ithe tnntter of~wliether It jfas propeito break an e^e on the little or hisend—which had almost split the Lilli-putian kingdom in twain—as to thatmnttor the Brobdlngnagtans would!have lost little sleep. I judge thisfrom a comment by the Brobdlngnn-Klan king on a'political.matter whichI spoke of In connection with my owncountry^—England. "It is tyranny,"he said, "for.a government to requirethoip vtho held differing opinions tdchange or not to change them." '

Hi's majesty was much Interestedto hear of Kngln'nd; whereat Irelatj-ed at length heMhlstory, which aston-ished him. He protested that it

deemed no more than * sequence ofkingdom of the L i l i p s , uy m „,.,„,„, n o , n o _ V H _ . . . .I was kept a Ions time In captivity, eon^me^,, ysfflrders. revolutions,Betosnltlmately satisfied ot the harm- banishments. 4 e worst effects thatharness of iny Intent, 1 also, adding n v a r I c e factiOn, hypocrisy, hatre*?,

»™ nn n- ] l ) s t > ma | |Cp n m j aral)ltlon could" pro-duce. "Wlijnt a pernicious' race ofodious -vermin to be- allowed to crawluponl the enrth!" ho said; which inr

judgment of my noble and' bei

T1110UE are some nuts that theseumstrpg". If »he Is nt all Ingenl-

OUH or1- nbservliiB, cnji undertake tomake for herself. They do not re-tmlro any more talent of resourcetul:ness than tho mnUlns of Urespes,blouses' or -any other of the thlugslwhich so ninny women do for them-wlvns. There Is CTnaldernble economylu making .hats at home, especiallywhen they are of the popular em-broidered sort.

There Is a Having _al«o In buying. Ifone. chooses shapes ready to trim andthen buys trimming which "can beput nit lit home.

Four ha4s thnt may be undertakenby tho home milliner, even to coveringthe frames, are shown here, and therelire ready-covered stmiies like themthat It Is a simple tnntter to trim.In the wlde.-brlmn.ied. model at the topof the group the brim Is covered witha bins strip of velvet laid over It nndplaited Into the head size nnd about!the base of the crown. The top crown ofthe frame la cut nwny nnd replacedby a circular piece of velvet sewed tothe .side crown. A folded collar ofvelvet, about the side-crown completesthe shape and _Lt Is trimmed with a

my word at honor to do them no In-Jury. ,1>*y jtVleased me, and set asidesix professors of, .education to teachroe their language*. For my bodilysustenance they allowed me a quan-tity of meat and drink sufficient for172* of their own people; for so, be-ing exact in their mnthemntlcs. theyestimated the proportions of my bulkto theirs. TThree hundred cooks nndone hundred and twenty waiters werenamed to dress my mAils, two hundred

t e — — -""""iinumi to

Rash of nurrow gold-colored ribbon nndtwo single ostrich plumes laid over.thebrim. The popular shape at the rightof the group lius Its crown coveredwith brocaded Kutln put on smoothly, wcircular piece over the top and n binshand about the side crown. Tb>> brimis draped with a bins strip oi duvetjn.A flat ring, wound with Hllvqr lord.with short ends of Kroxcrulii rlbbnutied over It ut onch side. IIIIIUVH th«unusual and attractive decoration <mthe front of tho upturned brim. I.0111;stitches of silver hold these ends luplace.

The smnll hat nt the left is n remly-covered turb'in slmpe with a fulih'.ldrupe of silver tinsel cloth nhout tliecoronet' ntid a big tasnel of osirlcliHues for trimming. The wldv-hrliiinu'dBreton sullor. at the bottom of thegroup, uses plaited panne velvet for nfacing and hits Its'.upper hrliu coveredwith pluin velvet cut to JjX. The, lopcrown Is soft—n circular ylece of vel-vet without support. : The side crownla draped with a bias told wrinkledover It. It Is very simply trimmedwith a collar nnd bow of ribbon bav-ins a gold edge.

» e r e

press has much to say of a -crmraisituation." New* stories of the spreadof "tho war" feature besfeged. garrl-80ii» unrelieved; th'» kilting at captureof llrltlsh ofllcers; communicationsnnd railways cut; the country aroundBagdad dominated by insurgent tribalbunds, 'and - administrative officersdriven from their posts In various dis-tricts. Press outcry against .a' drift;Ing policy the London Mall expressesby saying, "The goveniraVm 'must

jnakeHtPltsJnlnd about.Mesopotamiaand stlCK>H>»4t. It must either goright in or come right out"

The "appointment of Sir Percy, how^.ever, tk welcomed by the Times as

_ _ _ ^ ; evlden'co of changing policy. He be-.>:,-:;:•>• ,.-' •. . 7 " V1 , ..., '.^.- longs to the'Indian,political depart-ment, wan political olUcer with the British forces In the Hesobotajalan cam-

" " •••—•—• "•- " - I . i« iha <mmt war nnd Inl

to.

ment, was political olUcer with the British forces in me O<«TB,,,^,._.-_paljn that defeated the Turki In the great war and Initiated the, temporary

. «;lvtl administration,T was, for years the principal 'British resident on tbeIVrstan gulf, latterly serving afr minister tn Teheran,'and he negotiated tbeAnjlo-Perslnn treaty. ' •"-'•

• - > . ' . ' " ' • • • . -

Porras: New Panama President

loved country pained me _ .Now whllo I had become a favorite

of a great nation, It was upon such afooting as 111 became ttfe dignity ofhuman kind. I wished . to , be. oncemore with people of my own,mind;also I longed for a'whiff of that-seawhich looked toward my own land. Inresponse p my entreaties, I.was takento the sea coast My little nurse

witti my TOIJ u r . . . r r r , 7 .... blumflalclltch being 111, I was put ini wasdeslrous to be. of service ta chargb of. a page; who.left me alonethem. My fimt service w a i , n o t - t o bn thiehbro whUe he sought for birds'damage their people or their; jiteperty ew^ y^^ ihus alone, the travelinga« I walked abroad; a raost likely dan- c a b lnet In which I lay wns seized by ager when' the men were of such stee great bird who took It for out to sea

iafeat I could secrete two or three of a n d then let it drop, almost at the ex-them in one of my coat pockets. In n c t moment that an EnglislFshlp hap-walklng the streets, were I . t o step ^ ^ b v V t 0 p l c k m e u p . Thus washeavily, there was danger of my sh jk- i singularly "rescued and brought once

! luc down large, building*; or, by hot mort safe to England,m t t o g M <f* »>*»W me. I could eas- x m n d e >met v o y a g e s B n d n a d ^jlly_tread ;,to death, half a dozen of P r 9 ttaventures. a'most slngular.one

cattle. , •' , ,. being that of iny rescue from a desert

ly the king, who was most continent by the people of an Island. . . - l o J t w - " m e t 0 , m o ta K""11' which flew In the sir. the same being

trouble. The ertperor of the neigh- m n a e t 0 r l g e n n d f a l l b y means of anWring kingdom ot Bltfuseu hail l m m e ^ e loadstone. The people ot thethreatened to l a j •waste the kingdom ^lD l 8 m n d h eM themselves us a suof LlUlputis, The Blefuacuan navy, • - — ->- _ . „ . „ ro,.nn thai

consisting ot fifty great ships of war,was even then about to net salt; butL by wading and, swimming, reachedtheir chief harbor where they -wereyet at anchor. With my pocket knife

flying isiauu neia^ mi;ui?rii^ »« ~. —perlor race, for no greater reason thatI could see than that they had oneeye turned Inward and one turned up-

A ,a t Cr voyage took me to theo f the T.hoos and the Hour

Blouses Disclose Elaboration

he T.hoos and theThe Tahoos, *bel[™

"i*-

Don Belisario Porraa, the new preal-- ihsnt of Panama, has left us to-go^-Home and aaaume the duUoa of hl»

• 'o f f i c e ; On hla ahprt visit here he w«i1 Bhown uifch attention. During hU

stay at'the\»pttal «>« wa» entertainedby the atat. department He was the.

Wssi^u-:--:. •{• sjuest.of-iionorat.a, garden party glT-I » « n pf Secretary and Mrt, Baker. He

was the special guest of SecretaryS?.: j'vDaJilels on the iM^aMtlal jacht May. -^^.S-v':flower.V:.:V;^-^^.^;:-,.>i;:" r^.l':^.-•.:s- i ' •-.••• '• 'Thla; Wai t» be expected,'alnce our-'- ";• 7..-'^ reiIUoni,,wl|th;.Pai!yMiw^»Wl»ro|n:.»l*.:

V- ; occaslbnal aaah;b«tweeii th« police. « jSiv?f.;^^pDMmav'!aty:"al^^thefOimil;'Stont>ri

ip raised'me up powenui>.being-the nigh admlrnl of

ui»udan ravy.* Bail I wished,i «nud have crushed them and theirentire klogd«tBk,under my boots, butthen vras my pledged word not tobarn? them. . So when by secret in.triple theyA had; me;; tried, nnd con-deinned to the loss ot my eyes, therewaa nothing left.;me^'baiiescape. '-Xwent to Bltfijsca, where t was Riven nfjeat reception aBd-whero they wouldfc*T«--lne *tay;--'»(ttt,;I ,tra» •weary ofl*w» and p r t c c e i i , , ^ told them that- . . - . ---jjvj^tjjjnjj ,'ejxeept cthat ' they

' ' t^^r^^:wliich'•'"'"' -•- i—, and

]m&.^t 'Vl^thevcatJ

_^;^"b^r^:r :pxen, ' . i ; ihree| BtnMlred'sheep, vrlft cows, nulls,

enu-vt uj r- »v«# « — —.—^ment which grieved me much.

The Houyhnhnms, who had theforms of horses, had the most sensiblelaws of any creature.that I ever livedwith. Their abhorrence of .many ofour human habits was so deep, thatI came la time to have a. contempt tormy own species and wished that I,too; were a Houyhnhnm and ; be al-lowed to remain with them; but theybanished me from their kingdom as.one who might set. up: for, a leader ofthe .Yahoos.. and.;•-ia'.t sometime givethem, trooble.; l:They anowedjtne vto'build and provision a boat; and ao Ipaddled uff and In time reached Eng-land, where my wlfa and, childrep<vfere:ver?' glad Jhii::***; niei v-"'T"-:"';:''-;' -•••'

»r*HB sweeping v_ogue ^,^1006™-M. tlon haa drawn blouses Into1, its

current. Constantly t arriving—newmodels. In which comblnatkma of vari-ous materials are featured,-as welt asmuch embroidery. promHer a seasonot endless variety In Jblouses andsmocks. The new models disclosetwo materials ln each design, joa dyedlace with 'satb\_ or georgette, velvetwith chlftori or georgette, metal bro-cade with plain velvet, plain and em-broidered georgette together,, nud soo n . ; , ; " ; • " : ; - • " . • • • : - . '•:'.- • ' ^ • " ' . ' - ; ' - ^ ' ' ; ' ; - '

?"or:v((ea,r with .suits dyed lacescombined with chiffon or georgette aremade over silk slips or, camisoles that

The narrow girdle is of braided -Mcord. The management Of the ner^high at the back with small sailorSoHar and a shallow " V a t the front

will please women who have tooslender necks. ,

Another blouse with a peplum. «the tight of the picture, adheres u»georgette as the best of blouse fabricsand shows how effective the simpWneedlework may be as a decoration.Heavy embroidery silk In short, run-ning stitches or couched down »"£thread ln a contrasting color, replaysthe usual embroidered flguree. Thrwpendants of glass make an 0 ™.flnUhlng touch for the

^s?aar:ri • aasamca --iwq^iMe^seM.vm™^-!^™~, vi&i<ju

for those occasional suits that pro-vide for the display •>' t H l 8

J " ! ! ? 1 S ^but the georgette 15 embro d«ed. Themost promising and practical of witMouses are the very pretty affairs

- m X c t taffeta silk. « - * ^ - * ^aVthe left of the two pictured here,

fi *lk ered burtons and a Jit-5 t w o colort provide

decoration and-the new• 4 V added ^isUncUon

f a&> $*$• <& 1WI. WaataraVMaaypapw U»l«»->

fe*#:|/«deiJ|ai^LB«Bf»»'Vv'; 2*w^id^ib^t»sa|i|^i*™ilar, tha».

N ANONTJgave 123,00nlorlledCriIn furtherlIn behalf 01

1 of the wcountries tThe Juntoallotted thlschool forcrlpple<l

Prague, Ciecbo-Slovaklo' ducted by Dr. JBakule.

being used for enlargedadditional equipment.\ While the Junior. Re<tending aid to tbe chilithe "war-devastated ,couthrough educational chino one project, perhapneuta a greater appeal trBakule achool. This j iorganized for the tralnlund deficient children awltb remarkable aucceai

The original. 13 cripplfirst received trainingx

kule are still with thethe capacity of Instructbecome not only self-ithey nre contributingtbe support- of the steaching, between 800 nitaken In from the stree

About two years apwas obliged to leave tbhe was living with themImmediately decided tchim. Boldly they settime they lived like g;Dr. nnkule succeeded 1small rooms where theworked while the tencsecure the funds'• neceihis school anew.

Knpfd progress wasthe school Is firmly esloutskirts of PruRue, urkule has opened to chMvAs, otherwise, onlymiijery would hnvu exlplntss and ambljtlon. ;

UiM'CrbKS w.orkersifhe most remarkableworld Is that concludeIn Prague. ••• It Is achleIng results thnt edu>countries, especlnlly 1teachers nnd child vare watching with diefforts of Bnkule andseeking for nil avnllircgnrulng^hls method

The Bakule school1 According to such fac

to the United States,an Instructor In anformed . children mo!government of) Austricar broke our in the

As the conflict Jproceeemment approachedatirutlon practically vi

'" Bakule found .hlmselBeingjput. of a Job_j»

i ^ J l f t l.in H» IRWiaa*thft cripple*was desperate.' W l t h a faith that liIdence would help, Drabout him n Dumberup a school of his 01during aubsequent mikeep the group togetlof Austria-Hungary,war and the call* tc

" of destitute nnd staroutside world, brouirelict agencies to Pi

" Red Cross ot Amen<" BnfcuieV grent worcournRe, his faith—«tlon cf the Junior 1

• they gave him moilerand more, until todnkule school U subsnlor Bed Cross of A

Without doubt -tproduct of the scho.atructor there, Is n

• Irontik, who wos.b•1 This W holdn the;V :a»»lng the handle>, feet In the world

^^i^^^^r t i

! f- 1

iBSSh^^f^gRffffpigiSgis

•

V

d-colorml ribbon andplume!) laid overthar shape at the right

Its crown covered.n put on smoothly, ar the top and a binsle cro\vn- Tb> brimilas strioTjt duvetyn.ul with stiver ioril.of grosgralu rlbhwinch side, miikes >h»nctlve ilucorntlon miiptu'rned lirlm. Lous.

hold these ends la

it the left Is a rewlr-slmpe with a folile;linsel cloth about tliejig tassel ot oHtrlilvg. The widc-brlniiueilt the bottom of MIRed panne velvet for a.:s upper hrlin coveredI cut to SX. The, lopcircular piece of vel-

>ort. : The side crowna bios told wrinkledvery simply trimmedid bow of rlbbou huy-

*ation

girdle to of braced -sUklanaBement -Of the ne<%bact'wltli- small, sailor.

shallow ".V? at the front, -iwomen w h o h a v e too

louse'wltn a peplum. «'the picture, adheres to

the best of blouse fabricsIOW effective the simple**may be as a decoration,oldery silk In short run-'s or couched-down w""contrasting color, replaertubrptdered figures.. Tare? ;glass make an uncxpect^, .uch for the, needlework

eck.'.The.sash with sho?if georgette, bas two smallas a finish. ' ••'.

popular thU

»Ki

aaasiHisiu v. u. n. • ! • fa*ITOssj sarvtoByoisj ISI cnsMSS SJBJIssrviee from Koselsi. The Ooea-wtUtastall t fHo-l l i wUI pMisjUghtatothesootlasi that thettaes

v beesteaded. TMe wtT " " "v with the Rosalia Bofqagh , _ ^ _la the Brookside Ptaas eswensje

Attorney Anstia reported ISeto handle this woald h » ~

Junior Red Cross$25,000 to

W to handle this woald faebvjotatxmtract. each •••Mpallty toanaaes

>od assess Iteown portioa of the wort>nd M M Iteown partioo of tMd tab wlH probably be dooe.- The Borough ot Keailworth paid

1U.1S decided M M the aouutdaamfordln tbe wtUeoMDt oo traaefsr

. . ^ . . ~ ~ — — - u . the Arthur propertyto Keailerartb.i . D M H I I B Ibe American Legioa asked penail toHi PragUe,erect 4 *in boards. Referred to the

Czechoslovakia Bci^e.cal£|efbV k*t«r « W M: " • ' • • : •' •' <u» new aotor Ore englae beoeadto

waah down lbs banks otlbe river where

gave JPJOOO to thenlorRedCrosstobe

H

Tbaofferof the Sinking r»od Obes.'misatoo to lake tbe r n Apparataa

In furthering IU wo'bonds at par and accrued Interest wasin behalf of the cWldrr.capiaa. ;ot the war-devastatt Tbe Water O& by latter said It wouldcountries of the worlfornjsh paint U <^ T o w ^ p wo«ld

T,,r,hl. ^ffStSSATSL Strait-«bo^orh S e S '.Vt° allocale.!«»«-» sp« tf U»

Re»t spt t a B d ,tn Q C O ^ w b e r e n o t T et sta

spue aled.

\

crippletl childrenPrague. Ciecho-Slovukla. It Is cotducted by Dr. JBakule. The money I - . y ;r . ~ . y . . | i - , -belng used fot enlarged quarters anv IWB U W S « l ^ * l •-«»—s»additional equipment. The annual meeting of Oanford Chap-

^Whll. t h V W Bed Ore- ^ M - r ^ W O g - ~ £ » £tending aid to the children of Mj^t Mri> G e o r f 9 ^on who declinedthe N ar-deyastated .countries, tafU swve again, were rwlactad. vis.through educational channels, Unre Ijy^ Kenyon Uestlek, Mrs, MosesDO one project, perhopa, which pnvaig, Mrs. Q. E. Qreen, Mr*. E. E.iwuts a greater appeal than that of thteston. Mrs. Ira a Jones. Mrs. F. P.Bakule school. This institution watavls and Mr. W, H. MoMeeUn. Mra.

Tb« original 13 crippled youths wh Treaanrer HcMeekin presented thefirst received training \ n d e r Dr. B'Bandai report for the year showing:kule nre still with the school, but WeipUand balance* • 13784.70the capacity of ln8t^ICto^(^They haVxpendltnres » • » • 1228.01become not only self-supporting, bv , 1 7 7 ^they are contributing largely > w a r - balance^ 2511.08the support of the school andvai Toe .report of the Secretory, Mrs.

r=«nKSSS5e5W

About two years ago. Dr. «""toss activities as prepared for wewas obliged to leave the school whei,^,,.^^ The Junior^Departmenthe was living with thesu boys and th<%a over,100 members.Immediately decided to go forth wl'Thn report of thehim. Boldly they set out, and for leesick told bow tbetime they lived Ifte gypsies. Wnalllttee had been com^.Dr. nnkule socceeied In renting thr.*!" b

In

tr ^ 1 ^ B

l lw g * , I | t e r i l W 1 I ^ "

small rooms where they ate, slept an£ld £ ?2882*&£f£, SdU | »1small rooms where tney ate, siem »" j n l d ^ Bmpioy«)d\.f6r a year and i r i - 1 ,worked while the teacher lectured tjna to be satisfactory the Township I »el,secure the funds necessary to set u ^ M k e d t o provide for continuance. I ml.I... ..•.„«• ,,, iew. » lemrt referred to thfl 4th Roll Call. | Isi

outskirts of I'runue, und there Dr.kule has opened to children. In wlllvta. otherwise, only sordldness and

. misery would hnvu existed; hope, blip-plntMs and ambition. . • I i .

.Hmi'CruKS-wprkerSiSny t Jat *.qnetoftthe most remarkable schools In thoworld Is that conducted by Dr. BakuleIn Prague. It Is achieving such amaz-ing results that educators In. manyCountries, especially manual trainingtvacherft mid child welfare workers,are watching with deep Intercut theefforts of Bakule and his staff and are

/seeking for all available Informationrogardlngjtils methods of instruction.

The Bakule school is not 'very olcj.1 According to such facts as have come• 10; pie United States, ihe doctor was

an Instructor In on asylum! for," de-formed children maintained by thegovernment ot\ Austrla-Bungary whencar broke qarln the summer of 1914.

As* the conflict jfroceeded and the gov-ernment approached collapse the In-

. atltntlon practically went to pieces anil'. Bakule found himself out of a Job.

Bein(t,aiat of n )ob_ji/asn't a calamity,jm nls*isaiBatlon<the tragedy lay with'the.'cripples themselves, -whose plight

' waji desperate.- .'_..• - .';•;•; ';\_. " With a faith that In someway Prov

Idence would help, Dr.Bskule gatheredabout him n: number of his pupils, 'setup a school of his own ID a barn and

' during subsequent months .managed tokeep the grdu!p together. | Tbe collapseof Austria-Hungary, the end of thewnr and the calls for aid by mllllon-of destitute nnd starving people to thoutside world, brought, among othei

^ 'relict agencies to Prague, the Junlo.Bed Cross of America. ,

Dakule's. great work—his genius, hlicournKe, his falth-^riie to the attentlon of the Junior workers. At Best

' they gave him moderate nld, then more-and more, until today the famous Ba-

: kule school is subsidized by the Ju. , nlor Bed Cross of America

Without doubt -the most famousproduct of the school and. now nn In

"' structor. there, Is a youngster name*1 Irantlt. who was.born without arraa

\- This boy holdn the distinction of pos-V sesslng the handiest pair 6S hnina"

feet in the world today. Frantlk"

CTTIXBN

Ancient Trees fbf he Unophi Memprial - n •

The:moving of. a number of boxwood trees, ranging, tn.ax* from SUO to DOO years, to be traiu>Daimaa around ta*Lincoln Memorial In WssJilngton, la the biggest tree project ev*ruhu>risk*n by the District of Colmnkla. Thes*trcv* sr» so large in some cases tbey hsve to be dltldeii hefore It t* (K>i»lhl» to uu«a them. They were purrhs***troni the lleltmuller ntate In Waahlhgton. They have to b« rnrrtml (lv« mll«a.

lljuwn

_ , rlppli'd^ boys Ile Bakule school do; not for H few.neks, but for months, all the whllmttlng, lu long hours In their woribop.to pay ihelc1 living;expt-nsm.

Frantlk Is a shining example of whatcan be accomplished under Dr. Iis-

Trade Avenuesto Be Revised#-

Chanaes in Near East Will Bene-fit Manufacturers In America

and Western Europe.

WILL CUT OUT MIDDLEMEN

knle'prodbin iIngnotniHe inndhantjplcti

Ainlorstreiandof flIsJun

• methods. The photographs rm-Vced berewtth BIIOW him eatingllnner, ilolni; art work and oi>eni door. When lie wants to carrything be Uses hta tevlli as n hnntl.IU down on a carpehler's. benchises a plane and other tools quiteHy. And tils grin In one ot " ~res thows that h« Is a bnppyting as fairy godfather the

Ued—Cross'-of Ainertcir li»*iinthen*<l and enlniveil the HCIIOOIfrcllevtrd Dr. Knkule ami "ills KlnfTininclnl worry. Their sppreilnlloillmost—well, clijiliimimiinu. Till

organization !!nki-» iio•-•.greo1»r|B In any .••if Its blg-^chl'i'VNnent*

lhaX In ililH KiipiMirt of llte'llnkule in-Ijriltutlon anil Its charges.

IN STREETS

He Could Jiave BeenMr. A. Is a very enthmslsstle lodge

man. spending'about five, nights oatof every seven at various lodge rooms—of ell ot which lodge* he Is a nwtn-Ver. Bis wife. -»bo Is-r»ther^tolerantat the whole bnslneas, however, doesoccastooany get'.peeved enough to say• few sarcastic things. And the other

' night « • » • b«r |chan«e. Tor • wonder.$ b n d m at. borne for so eve-

w to « ****«* I*

ArmteM and .Legless Austrian SoldiersS d l k f Vienna InLine the Sidewalks of Vienna In

Pathetlo Misery. ''

Last, but not les«t, among the sightsof suffering In Vienna are the warcripples, the saddest ami most touch-ing, but In one sense the most repel-lent picture which the»clty offers.

The'.plum truth Is that these crip-ples, have been abandoned to theirfate. It Is true, that the present.gov-ernment h«r voted to grant a ridicu-lously Ipudequate pension to thesemen; but up to the present It has re-fused to put the law.Into effect. Inplace of that the authorities have hitupon two measures for.their relief-making them match vendors for thestate monopoly. And ..giving them li-censes to beg upon the street I

This Is the actual fact Willie pub-lic begging Is prohibited by law InVienna, war cripples are proVlded withan official police permit'allowing them*to appeal tp the passerby for charity?So you see In all tbu best _«venues and'squares ; of". Vienna, particularly laquarters frequented by foreigners,front of the hotels and, the ententeintsslons, blind, armless, leglen. andOtherwise mutilated war cripples, stillwearing military uniforms, begging fora l t n s . ' . ' ..•* ; " • • . * , ., - . • ' : •

Some cripples alternate with theirtKftglng working, as sandwich men. Ac-cordingly, not a morning passes bat

~ ^ " r r T - • • • • . . • - : , . ,

fore the grate fire and reading bn«dly.Fnr a long time she saj: silently wsteb^lilg.hlm. tben she asked. "John, whate*e you readlngr '"My rtttuU." teanswered. : "Well, 1 mast say," sheremarked wltb some spirit. I f younab* Modled your marriage vows asmw* as yon nave studied that ritaalyon; would be a' model husband.'' •

it you sec a long procession' of wiircrt pjes parading down the. King.• car-ry I ig on i.helr backs, the .ailvfrtis*.me its 6f wine, cabaret—rcrtnlnly nmo e repellent than appealing »[«l«-dp -Itfnato IJI : Valle In II (llornnl"d'Inlla (Itome). _ " ' . ' .

Must inevitably B» Oraatar Proportionof Shipping Direct to Black S*s

Ports Than Exlatsd Before .'• the War% i .

Conatntitluoplo.—Owing to the gen-eral revision of. buunilarli>« of uatlunnIn the Ilalknns nml OIIIIT purts of .theLevant, it Is cxpwteil (h*t trad* avs-nui'i lietwoen tltu Nimr IOUHI and west-cm ICurupo ami tliu Ainifrlnn will berevised In a maniii'r Hint will lii'iiclltthu westvnt nutlans Hint stand ruudyto meet the IIPW cundltlons.

In the "pinion of most expert* fo-nilllur with III" commnrclal ruiidltlonain the I^vilot there must Inuvliuhly b«« grvalcr prupnrtlou i)f shipping directfrom iH>luts of production to Illmk wsports than has existed during th« wnr

Will Aid Manufacturers. :In otlifrworila, niuiiufiu'turers wtl

get Int'u dlrtK't touch wllli iiuT<iiiiiitiIn big (llxtrlliutliiit ci'iiliTH nnd ollinInate Hie inlililli'inon nnd llm trunsulilpmrnt In Coi»tiiiitln<ipln to n conSldvrnblu extent. Tim llmlti'd nnd unkullHfnctnry ilix-ltlng fui'llllles.ln Om•tatitlnuplv und tliu prices dvmniidi-iby the IlKuti'iiiKO trust IUMI siilpjilngugeutn .duinlnnti'd by Mirloim Kuro-pcuii' Kovcriiiiu'iitH tiru rugurdeil B»

klnK this Inipcifnllve, ;

Admlriil Murk DrlHtnl, flip. Americanhigh <-imiiiilh«iHiii'r, K-nrjitly yUltvil.IJulgnrlii, nml Is iiiutii >ini>ftrHH<-(l hythe thrift nml Itiiluxlry »f.the ll.ulgn-rlnns ntlil tliu xklllful wny In whichtliey Imve irultlvutcd nil tiit'lr IumI Inul) tlTort to llimw off the liml vlT^ctsof the wnr. Ho, bvllvvt'ii Ihut Vnrnunnd KourKiin nre'iivHtiniil. (6. heroinemuch nuire. Iriipurluiit bi'niUHe of theIntvlllgi.'iico mid ludu|snr9y of the liul-garlnns. • _ \ •. Ui|ewu, In tliu oidnlDii ol rniiny stu-dents of .Illnck wn i ifIIIIIHTCC, willlievur nKiilii lie us lilipurtnnl n<inllv«lyas It WHO before tho wur. If Hositura-bla reinnlni) tii'tile linndit of Itomiianliift'l's'Wii'ectnd 'here t'lst.'a 'inrlffwnll"111 CQ; Up which will prevent Odessa

.'nun controlling the trnilu nf thatrlcli iinn nn It did In the past.

.The biiHlni-ss of 8elia»lnpol, Tln-o-Itmlaand oilier Crimean ixirts Is com-

pnrntlvKly siiuill. NovnrxsKlysk, Iliograin-shipping .center for , I lie richunning districts owned by tlw Co*

kacks, baa wialpmrnl for^»lilpplng p»-niliMim In tanks; ami Is un export <TII-cr for Kltic ure, poinuli, oilcake and

inuny other products.Osorglan Ports to Qaln.

1'ntl nml lliiliiin. tho twn tlmirirlan{•one, -affunl. nn .'I'litranrn to 1'erslnanil the I'nllrp lraJia-('q«pinn.nriHi nndurn UxikccrutMin as nnirrs which will'tftitunlly nssuiiKt grout iniiHiriaiicu

.it'cniiMi uf llii'lr iijilliiilii-il ^H'lrnliiusupply pl|wd In f/vrii Hnkll, Tlii-»n twopurls niipiily a p'ipiilutUin of aboutN.UUU.UMU. . .

Turv the war I'oll was exportingvim 000,000 ami IMH>,OOU loim of

iniiniinncsu annually from I lie Inuxhminlllile deposits nenr Kutnls. Hmtof Oils wriit to Unrinuny, Illtiiiiugll tinUiilted Hlntvrnuil Kngl;ind |imk sninl

Board, Keep and BurialPrice Named In Deed

'Allmiown, Ihi.—The oddestII'KHI. iliicntnent vy*t fileit Inllie•nillcn »f tli« rrranler of OI-HIB1II this town n > n <1i'ml offormlby Edwa'nl' II. Sclilechlrr.

It |irovlilii» far llm transfer offour taids of land In I.ynntiiwnslil|i, l.rhlgh rnunty, fromWlllliiili Sihwnb mill MI>M»iirlICvi-iItt, bulb sliiKle, .o ClinrloeA. Wriivcr allpulntlitg that thepiirclwuer nf th* property shallduring'tlm llfeUme «t Stliwuband ICVITIII "glvo tlii'in ninifort-nhln sup|Hirt and niiurlHliimnt,clollm (horn, keep tile flivl l<i«(well »n>ctiMl und funiUli • «nch$tM) n jeiir as npcnillnu money."On tlielr di'nt4i ' Wmver Is •>pn>«l<l<> n siiljiihln burlul In theNi'w Tripoli ehurchyurd.

K. In 10111 the United !)tste»riicilveii 12n,71W urns of I he Crurglnr*iiiiiii(tumix>. 'I'lii'iw puns also shipmuch Clrcnmiliiii wiilmii nml llrorlrnrixit. Tht1 orv, conl nml oil purls ar«llm ii'iiiprs (<• which Aiiii'ricaji ship-ping will inure iiwliiriilly turn for r<turu ' '

Alfonso Tireless HunterSpanish Monarch Chaass Chamol* Day

Afur Day Ovsr Mountains efPleos ds Europa.

Hmilnndpr, K|>nlii.—Nt>. futlkuit orphyslcnl effort .l» too irrrni for KingAlftitiHO WIUMI tin liimtH Iliy Hiiuiiols IIIllm I'liofi <U; l'.'iiriipu, n«"hv dlil Ibisyear in Aiiitusi nfler nllimitlng llmlinrnc races niiil pcrMiiuilly ulncrlim lilnyilcht l» v.lctury.tn l tia nt Hjin

partyl

•Inti

Miiuilly u l mtlio rvjintia nt Hjin

liiilcil •• thel ,p a y •Intliiilcil h , q• rliicpsn All™ oif Allmny,' Infiinm J.i»»IMI. Infinite Carlo*; I'rlnci- mid I'rlti-roHn <li> Itiiiirtioii, I.iiril AHilom-, Mnr-i|ul"i nml Miiribloni'Hs <!<• VllliivU'losilill' AMiirlus, Luis ill! llusiiiiiiiiiti* undn niiinbor of pourt fiiiwtliinnrlva ofbl«li rnnk..

The iilie, uf y>e bunting box l»»Uo.r o w i . u t u licliilit nf H,4&0 fevt aboveseu li'vi.'l, iiml tieru IUIH'. liven• built aiiilnlutiire piiliKB coutnlhlng manyinodcra (Diliforts. At night It l» al-wiiyn cold HI this height. _ ' '

Actlvjly In the watchword during1

king'* uliort slay. Kvcrybody" iImve Iireiikfust.ed.nmi lio.n'mly-to*startat tic-ven Hi t'fm'mornldg for tlm high-

IT pitnkn, wborn HIM cliniiiolp' In found.Ail III" him I ITH nf» provided wlinrojii'n in i'ns« of tluuKi'r In passing tbfili-i'|i |i«iu'l iilres,' on Hid MIKU of whirl? .I In- cliiniiol* iK'iiernlly. Is foiinil. -

AlfmiHo wns Uils year liii-ky AS rn-gimlH w<»nilipr_y/(iiii| enrh <i»y ( l inToyal pufly lirnimlil Imi-k to' tlm Uunllnglion on IliM IIIII'UK nf donkeys u nin-sMIernbltt ling of uuihi1, . . .

NiilwIlliHlftBdjiU! -Ill" •iri'niio)i«ni"»»of I In.- ilu^s work, tlm king wjna nl-w»y* rrmly IIIH fulliiwlng inornlns; tostiirt oui nuiiln nl un eurly hour.

SPWLS SAILOR'S GOOD TIME

Femlnln* Holdup at Bordaaux .PullsTrigger i snrf Tak«a His

1,800 Ffsnca,

Distilling the New "Straw Gas"Cttpy.t From Nature. '

Tie rnili of me modern, man«lf-wait Ihe device of t^e-fKordflxh of the

Inln-Paclflc ocean.. The swonlflxh'supjper Jaw has a long bcik or ram, by

is of which It can p'lerm not onlyBsjL'but the' sides ,«f. tlmlH-r-litilltsh|ps. Even the pianis have fore-

9 human Inventions. Neiirlyev trybody, perhaps, hat, wonderedwl y tbe stems of nearly all plantsan 1 the trunks and branches of treesar > round Instead of any other nhape.Tie existence of tall plants nnd lnV«<tt ;x-nd3 largeTy on tbe wind foire. Anda 'tree; with a square trunk »nnbr inches, would offer so much resist-nice .to the wind that It would he amtl ually having Its branches «naii]«-J.It is for tbe same reason that en-gl leers build tall chimneys and pier*

for bridges round In preference to nny» irr form, . , v-

' . Lines to Be Rsmtmbertd: T». be whsl we are, and to beromtw tat » e are; capRble of liecorolng. htie ooljr end of llfe^-Kobert LoulfgevenMm. . . . . . .

, A Borneo 9eurtref JuetoIf we,"were transported to the

sbores of Borneo, we Btlgnt see •gnop ot BaUve* gatlMtad togatbar • »

din- tbe tropical palms, watehlnir rworje:en srftJng-on their haunrhe*. faclnxeitcb other across an earthenware <*l»ricnntalnlng llmewater. Each holdsd i m In bis raised band, and, st aegnal. drops It Into tbe llmewster.lit would not occur to us that tbta Isa court of Justice, that the two menleaning over tne-pdiab ar* lltlssirtaabd that he wtu*«e« dam first vln«esoo falllnc into tbe^ltawwater lose* t h ecase. Tbe people of Borneo bettovet*at tbdr VMto give ibis aa • sign toabaw who Is to tbsi rlfbL

Iloriiiiiiii.—Vviii Ilorlbon nnoff Hut KOO'I slilp l.nycrillfre where hepresldrs over ihe ikotlnli'Sof tln< Kill*Icy, wllti l.WKI frniws In ills i^rkelnml a.great 1'inglng In tils Iniin foin "sitllof's good lime.;?

"IliinilVi up," was the ihnut of sfpinlfilno.voice Uist greeteilblin s* beturned Into a wslerfrviit stri'«t fromlh« docks,' .

"This Is n good >>*>," mild Yves,' a*lit- whijcJcil nlxiut lo l««k Into Ihe mu»-r.le of II liucliK.^liiSj'1*'01- •"'I'l hy "st««<ly feminine IIIIIMI. "Tl|l» In in-deed n KO<MlJokc-, let mi> »l»s >on—"

"Illn«l" »|uit lli« Iiiislncesllk«:plsto1ami Yven felt a stinging pain In tbe/left »lmuWor,

Wlien he awoke tlm IJMO francshad g<m<i and so hrnl the buslnemllkeiwoman. ' '

WARNING ON SOFT DRINKS

Faderal Qfflelals 8ay Many Fake VrultBeveragee Are Being Bold In

l | l U d Sutes. '•

shows fl. a IU^\.Jr?tylw ga*» • prododt^rhten can b

?B ta do«!d fro

ttat U/w be tnntDorted readily.

can b^fieoHfor both |tlnmlwt»from wb«t. «*>•* r , . straw.

.Washington^-'Warning ngalnat.fakefruit- tiHvi/riges Ihat have (loorfeil thesoft drink market since prohibition waaIssued by the public health service. :;

y Mqny of (he onio^o beverage*. ItWBsJsalnV consist only of sweeteoeijcorjonatwl water, flavorrd with a lit* :tlo oil fmmi,the peel of orangijs andUrtlflclally'rolortd. l - i .

' Tbe departmentfof sgrieultnre h*sjruI«<J ih»t; 'proriifOM*' of the 'pnre-foodiact will be held" to hnv« been violat-e<I In ense such drinks' are sold ondrr 'trade names that lead the parenaserVto believe they contain the edible por»tloa or Juice of the fniltfMmedV;'SSsb:" - ' •> . : ' : : : " ' . \ i i ; I i' . ^ i i " '^' m y^ ^''P • | v ^ v

/'* Avoldlnfl the Appesranee of Cvlt,Jlontgoiriery; Ale;—Alabama leg!

lalors'v.weTeV,warnW;:^:.Antl'?ol4«i:'J«ag^er:#orkeMlib*rar|>lni^f.oR4jjw^.beer In AUboma would mean the re-turn of the lafowt'; &$i*!i*m*i*i*£

(J

'it;1

• . . *

, . A <THB CRANFORD CITIZBN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a 1920

POBUaHKD EVBBT T H O B S D A T BTTHE ClUNfORD CITIZEN

CiUnion Avenue, Craulord, N. J.

JAMB* H. WASSMW.JW«or and/VWWkw.

T8UR9PAY, OgTQBEB M. 1880

b l e n d X tb« CnmlM Part OAc* u

Tuesday is Election Day nn<1 this_i£ifi« day every person who wanU

to foe the country" improve, to neean end of tbe.cartival of graft andwatte the adminUtratios-biw. en-couraged • and taken JM»£ in,should go to the polls and vote astraight Republican t i o k * f c ^

The. Leagno of Nations, really IHbut a memory. It is practically

, dead now by the. aotion of theEuropean members, ,aml so far asthm conutry is concerned neverwill, we ontaglo. ouruolvcs iniucli a not, not evpn at the dicta-tion of the autocrat nt W/wbington.Tho issuo in wluit might bo. termedoamouflago injected strenuously todistract attention from . tho more

, real lasue renting to our donios-tioixtMisJ the roguery in highplfo*», the maladministration ofoir. Nation's affairsI and the abso-lute proved inability of tlio'D'om-ocrnoy to bring about bettermentor reform. The whole bunch mustbe turned out and n new not. ofmen *— competent won, put incharge. •

• • • " • . • • • • . ' . . • . ' • • ' •

The Republican party lias boonfor sixty yoarH the party of pro;g>ou and patriotism, of prosperityand' oouHtruntion. History proves

It* bond* Mil for the best Interestrate*' I know Its debt limit Is one ofthe smallest In the State. Then whymake a ehangeT . • .

I recall In 191& when the smallboard was elected live men camefrom Kllzabeth and two from Plain-Weld, We all felt Uiat 11 the Actwan permitted to stand we would,bo Justified In raisin* the cry "tax-ation without representation".

Happily the Supreme Court In Itswisdom 'declared tlie law unconsti-tutional. •-..»

1 am curious to know really whatIs the motive behind those peopleIn Kltzabeth who always start thisfreeholder agitation. If the chancewould bJ>~ truly one for the bonofltof tlio people. Is It not fair to. as*sumo that there are citizens In othermunlffnalltle*. such as Flalnfield,Hnuiinll, Itahwav and Westfield,who would ask for a change?

I hope Elizabeth will finow Itsfalrtifwp and vote "NO" at the Nov-ember election. •

Thoro fa: an -awful moss toup at WiMliiiigton but the

this.clean .ltopiibiicau parly in oj|iinl to thotask. Wnnron • Harding usProai-dont will not be nn miti.cnit whosowill iH U> bo followod blindly with-out "dotting an 1 or crossing a T."Ho will galuor tlio bout mou of thocountry about liiin hud bo guided,by the .combined jjdgoiuont of all.

- Ho will not uRiirp ihci functions of.the otbor branches of our govern-ment. . . • ."

Four questions or ruferebdumaappuar on tbo Grunford ballot thisyear, two State question", one. aCouuty question und one a localquostion. Every votor should givecareful consideration to nnd voteon, those questions. On page 1 ofTill CiTi/.KN is an unbinaoil oxplan-ation of tho questions.

' ' • . • • • ' :

' The Ropnblionn noininooB on tholoonl tioknl should liaVo tho HUJ>-

j-^otial all volors. For Township„ / " Coimidlteo MosBrs. Collins and

*f Sluis Jitivo boon renominatod. Thoyhave given tho Townnhip unusuallyoflloiuul gorvico during tho shorttornm'.on •which thoy ha.ve Borvodaud this IB ttHBiiruiico tho bestinterest* of Cranfortl will bo Borv-ed by their roturn.

For Township Gloria Alvan R.Dentuan, has boon rq-noniinutml.Ever efficient and ou tho job, Mr.Sonwan will servo the .-Townshipfaithfully,".its. ho jdwayK hati in tho

Roosevelt HUeCtassAn proof that a sapper and motion

picture entertainment can be madr actonly a tnooiMs bbta genuine social 'de-light, the evidences of onjovmeat andgood fellowship on the part of thosewho joined In the opening of the Roose-velt BIMir class sories of onterUlnmenUlost Friday nlgbt, attested anmiitakvably to their popoUrity." The occasion marked the Initial oot-fcorao of a tboagUUnlly prepared seriesof tentetUlnmenU .scheduled for theoomlnK winter months, and .conductedunder the management of John K.Kluhor, Kred J. Denning, ^red Rbake,KG. Maroney, Harry Fage and JamwY. Brlggi.

Following a most ambitions and dis-tinctly aucoMMfdl effort on the part oftho Ladlos Aid Society, In sopplyingliberal menu.of dalactaUe dishes, "anattendance that occupied^ practicallyevery seat in the church, sat In wraptattention bofnre.nnraerona reels of themott Intorntlng motion pictures. Al-though them combined the •erldos withtho humorous the committee chosewisely when they selected a real triumphof nrtUtlco development In. the new1'rUma color art now a roallty in motionpioturo*,' and wherein John Bnrronghs,

l l

Saturday, the Epworth Les«tM willhold IU annual Hallowe'en Party atTeller's Biro. All members and theirriends ara Milted. 'ttaeday. 1100 a. m. Preaching.IS noon. . Snndar 8ehool.8 p. m. Tbe Epworth League Prayer

and PraMsT Berviee. Leader, Mr. W.W. Bradbeer,

Wednesday. Prayer Meeting.

DOIHOS AT ST. P*DL'8

The' Ladles' Aid Society held theirBarrel Break at tbe borne of Mrs. C.

lyde Bell last Friday. All the barrelswere emptied Into a keg sod when tba.

itents *ers eoanted. It was found tocontain over M0.

Every year, tbe Epworth League ofit. Paul's M. E. Chnrch holds • Masqoerede Hallowe'en Party in Teller'*'Barn on Orchard street. Tonight tbaCommittee on Deeoratiooa beaded byFreci Niak. and ami«(«l nohly by JohnHpjdgiM and liarry Usher will tnrn tbebarn Into a Witch's Den. In order toget the right effect Harry Usher'jour-

ered 18 miles up the HackensackRiver from Bogota, and after spending

day and a night in tbe wild's cameback full of ideas. Everyone l» expectedto come in some ran last io costa.me, and

bat will'happen when tb« party be-gins only tbe Witch knows, and no one

nows who tbe Witch is except Mrs.[ohn Uoker.

For JuBtice of tho l'biiuo, M'nrtiuHens IB 'well ut'toil A reside'n't'(and»otor) in Crniiford for thirty Uveyearn, ot uinturo yourH and Roundjudgement and disitielioii, MarliuBess will provo tho right man iutho right plaoo. AB PiSbriuastor-tof the Township "for- Bovoriil voitrg,in which position ho hna boon inclose touch with tho business ofthe JuBtioo's Court, Mr. HOBS botproved uuusunl ability., inoideBt-ally saving largo BUIUB to the Town-ship in disallowing uujutit olaiuis.

1NTKRVIEW WITH W11XIAM M._8rKltl(Y.

I have read with n cood ilcnl otIntercut tlio Intervlowx hi the.Kllzaboth Dally Journal on tho iiues-tlon «f the Freeholder'!) roforoiuluni.

Tlio Journal U to bo eonerutulutodfor tlio opening up ot its columnsto,botli •Sides.

I know very llttlo about tho'Inter-nal munuBOiiiont n( tho presentBoard of Freeholders other thansome ot Its ttnnnvex. 1 have servedas a member ot tho Sinking FundCommission of Union County far nnumber of yearn. I know that Itsfinancial mnttera aro conducted ina sound business like manner, 1know that last year through tho ct-

" forts of Its officers, the pinking bindhad a surplus of ovor 120,000. whichit 'turned back into tlio CountyTreasury by crediting that amount-to tho bndgot ot 1920. A private en-terprise could not bo inanagod moreconscientiously.' I know tho present form ot Gov-ernment Is truly representative,

• Hie Freeholder lrom Cranford -rfop-resonts Kenllworth and Garwttodbecause those anall municipalitiesare Immediately adjacent Io Crah-ford. I know that tlio needs ot these,three municipalities are cared tor

T; and attended, to by a business-man/.whom wo «leet.to represent us In'. the- county government. I haveI heard no chargeAot jjdsmanagoment

tbo vonerablo • and beloved naturalist,,shown interestingly occupied

amidst tbo birds, flowers and Insect lifeof bis groat outdoors..

As an interesting sidelight on thehearty response aooordod their ventureIn tbe motion picture field, it has beendefinitely decided by a special com-mittee of tho Roosevelt Bible Class,after' a thorou)(b/.and comprehensivestudy of the dramatic photP*play'Heldto present In tho Walnut' avenbe U. E.Churcb, during tbe next six months aseries of elaborate motion picture entertalnments. In tholr preliminary announcomoht the oommlttco , plans toadhere to a dehnlto policy of presentingonly those pictures whose outstandingappeal and Influence brands them asKennino sucoeasos, and wherein Import-ant portruyali by tbe leading Rim starswill not only attract but entertainThose will qompriso an unusuallychoice series of comedies, travaloguos,romances, along with educational andIndustrial, screen pictures whose popn«l.arity has boon obtained through an-quostlonod inorit and produood by tbe•croon's foremost players.

Tboro is now installed in tbe WalnutAvenue M. K. Church one of tbe moa•nodurn and universally approved mo-tion ploture machines manufactured.This-machine is In readiness and fullyequipped to exhibit, without exception,the blRKoat and best film produced; anIn tbjolr deeira to make tho presentationot plchnres cqmploto and satisfactorythe committee in charge has given everydetail tho most careful attention.

Election Day, Tuesday, Novomber 3d,.will mark the Introduction to tho., pub-lie of this really meritorious undortakIng.' Tbo tint performance will be amatinee at 8 o'clock, for children, withtwo performances at 7.80 and 9, in tbeevening for adults. Indications alreadypoint to a crowded attendance at evoryperformance.

KENILWORTH NOTESThe. Anal rally of the combined lie-

publican Club 'of tbe Borough Wilunite In a Una! rally on Friday evening,at 8 o'clock In the Fire House on Wash-ington avenno, when state, county andlocal candidates will be heard. Tbespeakers who won the decision on thedebato on the League of Nations atUpsala College last Friday evening,will deliver somv of the argumentswhich they odvanco against the league,the Women's Repnbllcan Clab, will advance speakers from their organisationwho with Freeholder Gedrge Q. Tellerhave tooio valuable Information1 onwhy the present Board of Freeholder*'membership should ooqUnve. SMiRunyon and Sheriff Qoorga B , John-ston, and at least two of tbe Assembly,candidates will be present, as well asall of tbe local candidates. Tbe enter-taiomeut of tbe club have arranged en«tertaining featnrei for;the oceasioa, anthe meeting premises to be one of themost spirited yet held in the Borough.

Telephone Connection.

JOHN T. LGWERYT \]Plumbing an4

Heating ContractorOraj»tord.N.

SLPi-fsHLd-nllTVareday, Cbdr practioa.Friday at 8 p. sa. SUver Tea at tbe

of Mrs. John Wltham, North

M. f.& J. G. Wlw*kr

Telephone 18W

Wholesale . , Reta I

LEGIONAIRRES!

THURSDAYEVENINQ

NOVEHBER 4th

,ISOUB

Annual AnnualMeeting -

Election of New OfficersImportant Business6Smokes

WM. StHNITZER M. MSS)

r CARPENTERS

CABINET MAKERS

CONTRACTORS

We also make Boose Repairing andPainting.

B ANCHOR PLACE,

QARWOOD. N. J.

Telephone WmtUeld N»M.

OPTICIANS

219 Broad StreetElizabeth. N. J.

Trees Taken Downthe same as teeth are extracted—by their roots, at reasonablep r i c e s . . • • :.,,. . . . . , , , . . . /

Small Buildings and Poreatiy

• '; '• •i-'w!!!™Tri I«/:'''

3 Harmony tit. North PlaintjeH, N. S

OIL and GASHEATERS

I Give eotnfort and - eave coalbefore the farnaee ta atarted.

(PERFECnONand FLORENCE

make* now on sale at

PIKESiHrainre mwM nmBWMttmtgij

•Trace BoOdfaSt. TstJoi-w/

The HOOVERGleans Rugs Thoroughly

You need nol Worry'about Ihe dirt tracked in aa member! ;of the family coine from worK,f IC6OQ1 or play. The Hooverwilfnot only dean thoroughly, but will alto prolong the lifeol your ruga. / -. .

Atkf our demomtrator to ihow you how. Thisplaces you under no obligation. But you'll wanta .Hoover to uve your strength and clean yourragi property..

In three tizei, lot lomei—Baby Hoover, $52.50 .

V -

Hoover Special, $65al.

Altacbmcnti,' f IS addition-.

Attractive Lampsat Greatl/IReduced Prices

/ . ! , ' • • . . . •

Put cheer and brightness into your home with well placedlampi. r - i

These can be ol good design, ycl not expensive, i( you ie-led lrom our series of Miller Lrnnpi. They're remarkablyM Lnmpi. heyre remarkablylow priced, considering their finiih, form and ornamentation.

Library Lamp $9.90 Boudoir U m p $6.90Alio an AdjuiUhle Floor Lamp $6.90

O D eaiy terma with S per aent. dUcount for ea>h.. Utility Lamp, $3.90

PUBLIC SERVICETHJS PLACE to bay electric ,labor saving devices on easy terms

T ilKllB nre itome nnts thnt th(.eamstreaa, if n h e > nt all lnsen

oux or obpervlHE, can undertakemake for herself. They do not niiulro JJliy more talent or resoureefn

s than the mitEnrror dreswblouses1 or any other of the thlniwhich so many-women do for therwives. There Is i;onsl(lernble vcononn niuklnj; hiiW at home, especial

when they nre of the popular « |broldered sort.

There Is a saving also In buylnc.one chooses sh'upes ready to trimthen buys trimming wblchput on at home.

Koiir hats that may be un/Jertakby the home milliner, even JO cover!the frames, nre shown'hwjure rcudy-covcred shnifes like tftthat It Is a slmple/tuatter to trlInthe wlde-brlmmyd model nt theof'the irroup t!a bins strip of/velvet laid overplaited Into/Hie bend size nndthe base o / the crown. The top cro'the frajne Is cut nwny nnd repla<by aycTrcuInr piece of velvet sewedthe^stde crown. A folded collarvelvet about the side-crown coraplethe shape and It is trimmed wltl»|»

THE FOWLS OF THE AIRvcUsatkc cattleoaa tboossadbUls -

all cootfttsde their sbare dHEAT FOR YOU TO EAT.

. Tb» ssaikct handles none bat tbennd th» cboicegradeaiof J

POULTRY AND HEATIt's prices an based ou the many .

od a iall profit principle. ItIs, covered w»»nts.,y««nr tgrisx trsae and we'll

iettt>*y«>« will only i h e ns i t r a lrreltlieiiseatsudtbenoder-ire what werdy onto ImL'd

• • • _ . • ,

Flik and d u n s every .Friday -TelephosneSKSU.Mllotat'si

I. BBKNW ASSES P

AN ORDINANOB to amend an ordinancetilled "An Ordinance tor thetrnpnvementof icertain streets knd parts of street* In theTownship otCranforJ. '•-.••'Uo It ordained br the Township Commutes

ottbbpTowashlp of Oraofordintbe CooatjolUnion.

Motion 1. That Section I of the otdtaaaeeentitled"An Ordinance for the unproveauatof certain .streets and parts ot streatsbttbeTownship ot Oranford," passed JolT 21, IS9),t>6 and ft la hereby. la amyndffd to read asfollows:

Section I. That North Leblih Aveaue (mmCentennial avenue to Mansion Terrace, Broad"dtroet from North Lxhlgh Avenue to B3mStreet, and Fleasnre Way and lawn Terracefrom North. Lehtsh Avenue to Lincoln Ai" ' " 1 by grading the same to the

by ordinance, bj J*esame with .penetrationBH

In depth from eurt> to earb, In armonrtanna withplans and specifications prepared bv the Towa-HUp Baglneer and now on Jlle in the o«oe ofthe Township Clerk and by oonstrootiicrele curbs and Kntters on both sMes „•trtwts wltfiln the llmtla above mentioned. In

Iaccordance with plane and flTmifltartt"neadopted, br the Township Oommltlee by reso ,lntion tiMaed at a regijar aastlng held Aogustloth, ISll.oja nl«Tln thaofsoeot the Town.ship. Clerk.' entitled "SnecUlcatlona for fwt-crate Ourba fend Uotters^bo work to be doneunder the sapervlsion oft the Townshipgineer. •

Dated October rf, lft)0. . 'JOHN O. ROACH.

Chairman ot tho Township Committee.ALVAN R. DKNMAN,

Tow nnhlu Clerk.

AN OllDINANCK for the*oonstraetlon of astorm, sewer' In certain streetsot theTown-ship of Oranrord,

' Belt ordainnd br the Township Committeeot the Township ot Cmnlonl In the County ofUnion:

Section 1. That a storm sower be construct-ed In North Lehlgh Avenue from CentennialAvenue to. Mansion Terrace In IAWD Terracefrom North Lrhlgh Atenae • dtatanee of ISOfeet northwardly and tn Broad Street (mmNorth Lehlsh Avenue northwardly a dlsaaaceof HOfeeMnework to be done In accordancewith plans and •pesinnatlona prepared byttoTownship Kmrlneer and now on Ots tn tbeotflce of file Township Clerk.

Seotlon t. . This ordinance shall take effectImmediately. , 'i Dated October ZT, ISM.

JOHH O. BOACH.Chairman of tbe Township " " i a

ALVAN B.DianiAN, ^Clark.

>274J

,-, J. UNTERMANN102 Centennial Avenue, Cranford, N. J

^"ree Examinations on Sunday between 8 A. AI. and S 80 P. W.. J M THIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK

Between nth and 18th Streets

Trusses^ Shoulder Braces, BandagesAbdominal.' Kidney, Stomach and Uterine Sopporten, Elantlc Stocking*;

Crotches, Syringes. FlaUFbot Apparatns> ,. • ,Braces for every Irlnd ot d^fonfilty: ,- -, Repairing in anl its branches.

Perftet satisfactincrgnaranteod to physicians and natianta, ) • >'Ooopa^tttwijinatteiidan^lnli^to'OenartaieoK Boars*8ZM.to«.S0P.M.

MOTJJJCB ot rabmlsion to thOTOtenlnf thequestion •& whether the

CIVIL SBRVICB LAWshall be adopted by toe Township ot -ftanfnrd?

Notice la Tlerebr gWen that the fallowingqae«Uonwnib» submitted to Ihe legal votersof th«Township ot Oranford. at the-OeneralBhntloB to be held Norember 1.1MB.

Shall the Act entitled "An. Aet ncnhdlagthe employment, tenon and dlseharge ot cer-tain otfloera and employes ot tab) State and Ihevarious Counttee and Montdpeiltles thereof,a d pmkilng for a ohrll rrl m U i

ALVAH B. DSNMANfTownship Clerk.

October tat. MM.

Sale of Horses.Bid* will be noeiTed by tbe Township Ooar

mltte» of the Township of Cranfofd. oa vWBDNBSDAY KVBNINO.INOV. IT. laSO.

at 8 o'clock, for the ssle ot hotMB) now beta*3 brthei Fire Department. Hanea.«a>»ba

•ASSssSr** " "" " - ^ - ^ ^

Potatoes!B^Get them whfle they last

GREEN MOUNTAIN(Bound Steak)

$4.15 bag, 160 lbs.

GIANTS (long stock).$a25beg

PtwK684Westfidd

OLD CARPETSORIENTAVRUCCO.

FRED H. |AHN,house,,Sign, and

Fresco Paiirtlng,' A

Paper Hanging

. Oil. Paint, Varnishesand Wall Paper.

Cranford. • few J«ra«yTelspbOMls-B. '

PbooaafHW No.«»CaaiDoA»e.

Will Sacrifice

file 14 ROOD ItaseSuitable .tor high-class boardinghome oar two fianaBea. Fineefrlocation. Paxtieolan

JAMBS A. KNOWIBS,'d

Hiss AHes Ukar withiP.BsMsdsy ware at«

RwT. Wai. & Pott. Ph. D, iweragasstsof Mrs. Potts siCaUwstt ot Rettwd »TSBMday. Dr. Pott to ArcbdeaaMmmofWewYork. ;

TkeSMsrsoiae. KUsabstlotBHsabeth whb to tbaak •who so USNH* .helped ddrioiWeek aed a special word oi

:the Apotto Drs« Store tori

Satarday. Ootober StHb.iaApple Day and tbe followliApphWssk. Boy as msnvpossible. Do not forget toimnpiea frasa Mrs. M. J, Gross

Westflaid OoaneU. Kaigbtsbaa,wUlbosdadana>fortbsiss bsinMlag fond. Friday «theOtavelaadHiirh Scbool a

More than 800 members' proved Order of Red Men at<bt« meeting bald by TooalolNtt Ml. in Red Men's HallTi

: ntac at whieh sixteen candhioliUtsd, the degree work r

~ by a team from Rahwa*. - 1several State and district offlcorder present. After the bqslUm * sosial and daaoe was eirsfraabmants were served,. More than 800 yonng p»

: WestfleU, Cranbrd, Garwooi' nearby towns attended tt

dance given by Uw KUetoabsaatto organisation of WestOcaaditorinm of the Otoveiand £Monday evening;.

Miss Isabella S. HoJIInwood| o t Mr. and Mrs, George HoUlI l i t North Lefaigh sveooe, am

P. Tbosaas, ot New York, wiat the home ot I

, by Rev. W. J. Soot"Brooklyn.

On Sunday at 8 p. m., the. 1pablicaa Olob will bold a |saaetlng at tbe CranfordCtob Rooms for the parpoaeiu members more acquaintedBepnbliean Candidates. Sonandldaina will deliver fpoecoocaalon.

I The regoUr meeting ot tbeI,O#h(nary Society of tbe P! Church will,be held in tb

Monday, ,at 2.80. Tbei snb.program is, •'The Church ammonltv- There will be a Ispecial mnalo. Tbe progn

: promptly at 8. All woman% in now to render tbe best ser.| commnnlty are invited wbetb•with this society or not. .

The Democratic candldatwI ship Committee have 'pat onIwhich appears tbeir faces

rittical advertiaing. TheThey say "We

tbe taxpayer's moi theirs not oars." Pooi

I sore bat on this we shoal• demands jast this tl

taxpayers: money as tr*oWu is good basinets foCommittee. Some of

I on board and some on lI saw bason the* reverse, tl

lot tbe American DhtiiYork.

| Last aight the eommittMItoasatottbeAaan

; the assessment list, init Rooms and ,orgaoi«d

H. Tool, chairman,i,aecretarv. .

| Tbs meeting was calledyor Roach who briefly

s and snggeated pertto facilitate tbe

~Bf resolotlon, tbetenssofi ezpressed that tbe oo

t been appointed in any si of tbe Assessor bat i

every possible way soI any future objectlo

The secretary was lost.are from the Osanty Botlon fall Information as tc

sassed valoes and tax iiiuldpaUty of the Ooont]

Wednesday in NovemberMd for tbs i

" Jli '& Ivf J® "p

m

aa

THB CRANFORD CITttBM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1620

•T Fit* Mara

>F THE AIRia thousand billsnotWTO EAT.les bate bat the

n.

Town Notes.

'alias AHe* Ukay with CandidateBarest P. BaoMsy were at the colored

ehorahasBaaaayaJght •Sar. Was. H. Pott, Ph. D, and family

wetagasstsof Mrs. Pott's sister, Mrs.: OaUwatt of Baaford avenue, on Toss.day. Dr. Pott hi Archdeaodo of tbelanam of New York. "

ThaSMaraota*. Klixabatb Hospital' of Eaaaheth wtah to thank all persons

vfao so kladly .helped daring DonationWeak aad a special word of thanks tothe Apotto Drag Store for tbelr aasls-

Satarday. October MKk ia NationalApple Day and the foUowln* week l»Apple Waak. Boy u many apples asnosalbl*. Do not forget to order youraaalai from Mr*. M. J. Gross, 811 Pro*.peot street.

Waatflsid Council, Knight* of Oolombaa, will hold a danoe for tbe beoefltofi n batttUf toad. Friday evening. Inthe Cleveland Htjrb 8obool aoditorinin.

More than 900 members of tbe Im-proved Order of Red Moo attended thebfaj meeting held hy fonalnka OoqncllNo. Ml. la Red Men'a Hall Tuesday eve-aiag at which sixteen candidates wareloitUted. tha degree work heing doneby a team from Rahway.' There wereeeveral State and dtetrlct officer* of theorder pranot. After the baslnee* meet-lag a aooial and daaoa waa enjoyed andrafraahmeot* were served. :

Mora than 800 young .people fromWaatfleid, Cranford, Garwood and otheraaarby town* attended the harvestdanoe given by the Klletoolans, adra-mattflTirganliatlmi of Wartflnld. in. theaaditoriam of the Oevetead High SchoolMonday evening.

Mies Iaahalle S. Holllnwoad. daughterof Mr. and lira, George HoUlnwopd. or

. Ifet North Lehigh aveooe, and FrederickP, Tbomaa, of .New York, were married

at the home of the brida'a, by Rav. W. J. Southernton. of

"Brooklyn.On Sunday at 8 p. m.. the Italian Ke-

pablleaa Olob wiU hold a pre-electionMeeting at the Cranford RepublicanClab Rooms for the purpose of. gettingit* member*, more acquainted with theBepnbUoan Candidate*. Some of thenairtfitri will deliver speeches tor tbeoaeaakin. . . . '

> regular meeting ol the Woman'*Society of the Presbyterian

will sbe held in. the chapel onMonday, ,at 8.80. Tbei eubject of theprogram ia. ''The Church and the Com-

• anonltr. There will be a speaker andspecial mosto. The program begin*

; promptly at 8. All women interestedIn bow to render the best service to the

| community are invited whether affiliated•with thle society or not. .

The Democratic candidates for Town-| ship Committee have pat oat a card onI which appear* their, faces anil some

dttical ad»erttaing. The faces areThey lay "We believe in

^•landing the taxpayer'* money aa if iti theirs not onra." Poor Engliiib to

I acre bat on thi* we should aay goodI demand* Just this thing. Spend

taxpayer*; money a* they wouldirowo Is good business for theTowp^j

Oommittee. 8ome of ' the cardI on board and some on paper. Onejiaaw hat on the reverse the business

I of the American Distilling Co1, ofYork.

aotioo la gra t ia* iatpro*aaMala'

aL ft. Dvossoher by laWaraaaaJ foratftraat Haat oa Savarla Plants tot.to Ugbt Coauatna* wttb power. ThaetnrtUghta ordered last week tor thesectioaSastott»aX.V.R.a ara faraway froas service poles ta Craafbrd hataear service froa* Hostile. ThaCbat-pany wUi install if HoaaUe wUI patiaaosaa hgbta in the asoOae that tbt Una*maybscxteaded. TUa wilt baop with the Rossiw Boroagh pass

In th* Brookaid* Piaes seweraa* s*a*>tar Attorney Aostia rsponad tba bsatwar to handle this woald be by Joiatcontract, each municipality to Beanosand assess ttsown portion of tba workand this will probably ba done.

The -Borough of Ksatiwortb .. 111-18 decided oa as the amoaatdaaCranford in tbe settlement on transferof tbe Arthur property to KentlworthTha American Usgkm asked permit Ioerect 4 si«o boards. Refemd to "BolMtng Committee.

Charles Hansel by letter __the new motor flre engine be used towash down the hanks ofline river wheremod has accumulated^ This was takenunder advisement. >

Tbe offer ot the Baking Fund Com-mission to lake the FM Apparatoabonds at par and accrued Interest wasaccepted. ' ' ,•

Tbe Water Co. by letter said It wouldtnrnlsh paint It the Township wouldfurnish labor to paint lira hydrants.This was accepted. Tba Central R; R.la to allocate permanent spaoa at tbeR. R. station for taxi stand, Just bowmuch and wbera not vet stated.

(jfa«*ttec OrsaaizeslUwta igat the committee of citizens

I to assist tbe Assessor in revis-the assessment list, met at Town*

i Room* and ,organixed by electingH. Tool, chairman, and Walter

^secretary. . • • > .'s'Tbe meeting was- called to order by

Roach who briefly oatllned.tbei and anggnatad permanent orga.

to tacUitate the work to be

By resolution, the sense of tbe meetingi expressed that tba committee haJbeen appointed In any spirit of critl-

J io t tbe Assessor but to assist himevery possible way and thereby, to

sreatal *ay fntara objections.The secretary waa instructed to' se-

-**re from the Oodnty Board of Taxa-tion fall information as to popolatton,aaaasasd values and tax rate of every•; amaietnalUy of the County. Tbe secondWednesday in November (10th) wasfixad for the next meeting:

Tve Awards Test SatisfactorySemday but the new American. La

•irraaca Bra engine waa tested tor pumping at Casino band shewing; over HXa l l o M par miaata for three streams* b * contract calBa for .780. All tbeftreasaa axpreaaad satisfaction. Toe*»•day there, was anotber ofidal teat be-tore representatives of the fire under-*rritera axU again complete satisfaction

or

Red Cross Anmial MedknThe annual meeting of Cranford Chap-.

nr, American Red Cross was held lastnigbt All the ontKoi»K directors e noept Mrs. George Moon, who declinedto serve again, were re-elected, via.Mrs. Kenyon Messlek, Mrs, MosesCraig, Mrs. C. E. Green, Mrs. E, E.Heston, Mrs. Ira a Jones. Mrs. F. P.Davis and Mr. W* H. MoMeekin. Mrs..loon was given a vote of thanks for

her three years service with nrpreailnnat regret that she could not serve fur-ther.

Treasurer MfeMeekin presented thefinancial reporLfor the year showing:Receipts sjuUMlanbe* .' • $3784.78"xpenditnri^ ». - • 1221187

. f& balance 2811.08Tbfl report of the Secretary, Mrs.,

Moon, showed the Home Departmentittd cared for 10 caws daring the yearand the detail of the history, of RedCroat activities as prepared for the "warrecord*. TbeJuuior Department nowhas over,100 members,

Tha report of tbe president, Mrs.ileeslck told bow the Executive Com-ilttee had been compelled Io bear tbelain burden of the work (taring thejar. It suggested a District Nurse

ild be employed for a year and ifto be Satisfactory the Township

aaked to provide for continuance.The jeporl referred to the 4th Roll Call,

Novomber 10. Tbe amount to... has been lixed at 11800. Mrs.

'. F. Sloan Is chairman of tbe Roll CallCommittee.

tor 18 moothi in l |Army."

Blgoatare of Applloant.• '•• CitAUUES P. BCU|OJ

Thto waa tworn to be/ure me this14th day of May, lWO. i;

" DONALD M. KDSAM]Notary Pnhl o..

Notation under date of |i: i!Jaaa l . i sao . •• ; f ;

•Admitted to Bar of tbe Bute n ,'owYork. Appellate Dlvi»ion. HiitituinnCourt (SOth St. and Madisun A veil« a.)"

Ittberefore appears from Mr.j B a k-ley's sworn statement he was a egalreaidaht of New York a i |to

time of 'admission to ilieNew York Bar or Julie I'ot tlil«year. One year by law mnat olaptjt tie-fore a New Yorker J can vote In Sjpw

ersey. Henoe It.would so(im tl»4 mu-ation in Cranfard In ro«anl u> K|r.Buckley u > candidate Is, to ' (boleast, nniqoe; a man' not eligible UJ i vlilo

Imself being placed in nomindtlou.Mr. Buckley may be a good Democratb n t i . •; . ; - . . - ' • •••• •' . , ' '

Mr. Buckley la a young man of- bajrtsand "We shall be glad, to welootrijl I tmaa a permanent resident of Cr*l fi irdrather than aa a summor vtaltorj;l|i 'M;acandidate for office In Cranford «|n (erthe circumstances we cannot j

Football!The Lpnion Veten^ns team started Its•son Sa(nrday afternoon at Kenllwortbf walloping the litrong'Upnla College

senm Sia—0- The game was tiiorouglynjoynd by n lurge crowd of rooters, who

accompanied the team over, Thesen«itipnal work of Poole. quarterback,

Wared tbe game. Holt and Nead ofthe Jituikfleld -also' tore oft nios runs.

Iclrich did sotne fine tackling and3ap't. FrankrVdung iwusla te»m in him-

self. In fact jthe whole te4m -coveredhemiiolvos with glory.Tile team jHiiyi the Inner Triangles

if Netharwood. Saturday afternoon onbe Orchard stroet grounds, and Election

Day afternoon they play the SprlngBeldLegion teaih on tbe same grounds. Bothgumes to start at 8 80. > .

Manager Lenz will have' some newitars out this Saturday, among them,itob Droescher, Jack Millar, Allen E*.erett, Jim Carey, Ray Toole, "Buck"

Walker of Rahway, who played on anarmy team to, France; and Ed Oava-

•uigb, ex-fullback. U. 8. U. Peonsyl.ania. Come out Saturday and Elec

ion Day and see tbe ex-aorvlce boysj « t U e . . - • • . .

Cranford H. L OmrdiSudday School, 9.40 a. m.. Walnatveune Cburcb. • ' i -MorniDn Worship, 11 a. m., Walnut

Avonue aud Eiiatman Street Churches.The paator will preach at both the

morning and evening services at theWalnut Avenue Cburch. . ^

Prayer and. Praise service onWednesday evening at t) o'clock.

There will be a.special service on Sun-day evening at 8 o.clock. The topic olthe service will be "Good Literature."Tbere will be abort talks by Miss AliceLakey, Miss Efla Maroney and tbe{xtator.. Piano, organ and cornet trio

ill furnish special musicTbsEpworth League Devotional ser-

vice opens at 7 p. m. The topic Is'Christian Principles in Politics.";". J.i Denning will be tbejoader.

The montbir Official Board meetingwili.be held at nine o'clock .oo Wednet*day evening. This meeting follow* the

rayitr meeting.service. . ,_Tbe monthly meeting of the Ladies'

Aid Society wjll be held on. Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. H.J .Uoeckel, 191 North Leghigb avenoe.Tbe bwdnew-meeting will be followedby an afternoon tea to whaih. alt tbaadiea are lnvitad. ; L-

P. IsrJJe, M a New•ssTaMMt Vwaahwf

that Chartss^P. BaeUty.by the Democrats tor Jvttk*

Paaoa.aiaataleamlvotM' of thaof Haw Jersey, and thereby not

stktlM* tor otestionto omeahavaheeahi t*a air tha past week. TlW CrnwtK' lha troabU to gat tha exact

Obarha P. Baokley was admitted totha Bar la New York June I, littO Aa

Mr. Backlay had a*tat»there. Prom tha

paper*raMing to bis admtastootolbsMew^York Barlwe Ukethe following

"Qlve your foil name, age, ressdaaosaadbtribpiaoa."

Answer*: Name, "Charles Pitman

Age, "Myearm."Residence, "1130 Amsterdam Avenue,

Boroagh of Manhattan."Birthplace, "104 Montague Street.

Brooklyn.Question; "When have von resldod in

New York, and when. and viuer* (i»voyoa resided elaawharel - ' : .

Answer: • From Jan. in, IHWI, to919, at 104 Montague street, Brpnk|[

From May, 1616, to May 14, ISM), I ilivelived at UK Amstardam aveaun. &|*n-

Lcaves for Lockport, N. YMr. Natbanel R. Foster, for inilny

ears prominent In .Cranford a/Talri,left ion Monday to; establish bls'iwr-manent borne at Lockport, N.Y. , driv-ing through by auto. For soldo monthsMr. Foster baa spent most ot his time atLockport. He U Secretary MdTroiulur-

of the Niagara Textile Oompauy ofthat place, manufacturer* ot high griuluinen 'and | cotton toweling anil' taliloInen. Mrl Foster will make his homo18dO High street, UJeknp'rt,' '' '.''Cranford loses a' valuablo citizen in

Mr. Foster's removal and Lockportgains but be carries with hiin tbo bestwishes of a host ot friends in Critfafordmany of whom have know and nppre-date him since boyhood,' Mr. Koster

been active here for years in manylocal interesu. He haa^iiorved , thoTownship as TowoBbip Clerk andmember of the Township Committee of

blch be waa chairman for some yoarn.a the Presbyterian churcb bo bos beenl actlv8*worker and officer, and furany year* superintendent of tbe Hun-

day School. In politics be was an ne-ve Republican. Mr. Foster bail tmen

director of Cranford Trust CompanyFor years and President during the putear He took; active part' in ;*<ibupl

affairs and a school meeting, wltbqutMr. Foster asi Chairman, has been, ararity' during the -past fifteen years.He was purchasing agent for too Sparry

Hntcbinsdn Company for a longperiod. ' . . .-. :••':.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster wore tho recip-ienta of many expressions of regret fromtheir friends, bare they being guestsot honor at a number of formal dinners.Tbe olBcers of the Trnst Company gaveMr. Foster a banquet at Baltosrol laitThursday night and the' officers of thePresbyterian Church followed suit at

same place Friday night.' On Bun-day- the. Preabyterian Sunday Schoolgive Mr.'poster a special farewell. Al-together, Mr. and Mr*. Foster leftCranford with a- keen aenne of theFriendship ot the people of tbe town aaixpreased In so many ways.

Died •MBS. MAJUA OJLAfft

Mrs. Maria C. Last, aged•died Sunday moning at tbe realdencei ofher eon, Edward Last, 3)6 Lincoln averone, after an: illness at ooe montb. 8b«'

Mrr|waa born io Germany and 'came to thehd States Bftryean ag

been a raakleot orCranford for the pastnine yean. Mrs. Last-is survived bythree sons, Edward Last, with whomahaUved, Albert Last, of Brooklyn andFrederick Last of the Broox. I

Funeral services ware held Tuesdayevening. Bev. B. H. RodkaU. pastor ofHoly Trinity English Lutheran 'Cburcbof EUaahatb. officiating. BttrijuV iodkWadaeeilay morning in tbe family piom(kaaMrsadCtaatary, BcoaUya.

TheLett Bamrday aigh* tba Oraatord

Bra Denartawat aaterWIaaa th* Towa.atrip offleaiM at abanqneta Bayaahl'srestauraat, whara one ot thorntints! m a n ware fmraJaaad by that•xpart caterer, with all tha trimaUug*«h»t' gQj with soch an affair. Praasat

chiefs of MarhydspartmealaMd turner organisers ol Craaford's r)ratdepartment and the press, tbe »Mists ofhonor being. Mayor Reach, Fire Com*

Biooer K«t>retr, Committasmsa Col-Mot aud Aldrleh. Knuinowr Uoaber.ASMIWW SwackuamerrOvereserof thePoor. Martin Hess, BoUdlag Insptor Moore. Sheriff Warner. Fire ChiefDecker of WwtneM, Kire Chief O«deoof Konilvrorth and E. K. Adams and W.N.'uray. whobelaaged to the volunteercof tht> days of lung ago aoi still takeactiw interest io tbe Department.

Ail'de from abowing appreciation furho purchase uf the new apparatus,•rbicu mak«a Crantord one of the bast

equi|>|HHl towns along the iin'« of .theC, H It. further need* ot the Depart-in«ut w*re ahawn by Chief Tuntaon andmemlieniot the Uepartment In shortspeeches, some of which were humorousn tbu extreme. Tbe main feature waa

that the present Hook and LadderTruck l» antiquated and tbu ladders In

I condition. Although extremelyrondmt, the Hremen suowed that Cran-ford would bo tbo host cquipped,tuwn Inbis vicinity If a motorized Hook and

Loddor apparatus could be purchased,lltlod up with o B0 gallon chemicaltai)k, and paraphrooalk> of a minorcharaclur secured.

Chairman lioach In responding saidbe maltor would be givon. caraful odii-

sidoratlon by tbo Township Committeeiid If llioir way could uu clearly seen Ui

do so mih n;ut|iii)tin t wotild be purchs«<ed, Un iiuowetl by Insurance IlKurenhat tbo expenditure of. money to putlit) Hro it«|mrtinont in Itrst class tbape

was not u bardship on the taxpayers,bocausij inturance prMnlums which nowotnlixl f 100,000 a ynur In CranfordQuid ho rtxlaiwl mare than. enough. to

jltwt vo«l, I.iko all others ba expressedrngrot ut tbo sale of the lire borco* bu

id tboy would only bo nold to "personswho would treat them kindly.

Klro CuinutiMloner Krerott uxpressedmucb uratllliAtlon over the pleasure ofthe buys In' getting the new engine,but told them not to expect the: truckin less tbnn lOOdaynas no manufacturerwould guarantee delivery . under thatIroe, hut to be of good obeer, sit; tlgbt

and watch devalopments. - • ;• ! .Committoemon Colllrjrand Aldrloh

ilso spoke high words of commendationto the hoys and appreciation for the newequipment,. tBo latter especially attes-ting their true worth from personalinowtedgo. uftvtnn bad to call for tbelr

servic« wbori his barn was afire, bisontlmony being thero waa no mure wel-

come night than when your building*are burning and you are belpluss to seeiio boys and tbo lire' apparatus arrive|j Martin Hens paid a line trlbato to the1 'iy», their.nnsolflib, devotion, that when

d fathers and husbands wore In tbety and tho itown practically deserteda protoctiob ttdordod to belpleas wire*

| nd children. How when the alarm| 'an aounded "work was dropped and »I fiith was rnado to do all In tbe* power of[i Jan to save. This feeling of security'l lone was worth many timosof cost. Hoi)ld of bis oarly days wbon a llremad in|llzaheth, and tbo recitation causedi y tokens ot uwent from the old

lirno memberi, but nonlected to sayle In Cranford bo bod four sons In

tjjo department, a former chief, tbe|jjruM>nt assistant cbief, a driver and a

ugbboy. /

jjiS. K. Adains ond~W; N. Gray alsoIjilated some old-tirao experiences, Mr.Uray told of tbo old band engine towediy a rupo, and tho Towmblp CommitteeIn'.those dayswa» too parsimonious to^ay a new roiw. -

"Engineer Wosher said bo was sorryihe now oogino was purchased because'o ono oven now got a chance to look at

fdre tbe'firemen being so efficientAssessor Swacicbamor said.be had not

Heard a ''kick" from the taxpayers onlypraise, they saying they could now seewhat tboir money was going for.^Sheriff Warner said Democrats werelUttiog up tbo argumont tbO'Townsblp

Committee was spending tbe taxpayeremoney as if it was tbelr own. Hethought that a high compliment to theCommittee a* one was very careful bowtboy spent their awn money and thoaghtbe committee was using sucb jodge*

mont. — "Tibo vinitlog ara cblef* also congratn

latoil the committee on the purchase ofbe engine and tbe firemen on their ap-

paratus, whicb was soound to none here/stouts, and that they woald surely callm Cranford if occasion demanded, and'eit sore of. B prompt response, andwould1 be glWl to reciprocate shouldjccoslon demand.'

Aeifartanl Chief Oscar M. Ham wa*Roastnuister aod be called, on everyonepresent for remarks, many of whichcaused, mucbainueoment, Tbe commit-mlttee In charge were Oeorge Taaffe,cbairmao; Arthur Ruhtard, WarrenKlrkman, Cbeff Tonleoo and StephenKnapp. , ,J

On Bonday tha new engine waa givena test in front of tba Casino, principallyto try oat old boat, which stood tbatest »dmirsi0r^a8 pounds praaorebewg n*ed,< which il doable UM straia

!f you axe not getting good service from your gasappliances pjr gas lights notify tne Gas C^ompany.

adjustment^

TOTHE<mZE#SOFCQANFORbi-*Shall the Civil Service Act Be Adopted

• ' :• " f o r C r a a f b r d ? .. \ . : .• ' • ' • • ' •• • •

too a n wind to voU oa Itat4ioa Day, Koi—tbar *ed, llMk amthaquealion wbataar dranftwd aball adopt Uw-CHO 8a*Triaa.VoVofflcially aatitlad and dawribad aa tha hattota, -Aa Aat tatjabtlag tkaemployment, tanara tad diaeharfa of aartaia citara whA anineoTeaa oftbia State aad various Ooontfaa and Moaiaipaliaiea tbataol aad provid-ing for a Civil Sarvioa Oommiaaioa. aad daAaiag itapowMLaad datts*"

This auaation ol whelher th* ltmitaUoaa of tha Qfit flaniea Aat infor a oomtniuiity Ilka Oranford ahoold

a of evary voloaly to tha

brought tha qneetion "to th* voUr, butment, th* 8treat Dapartaant aad all tha Towaahlp aatployaai IroaaTreasurer to Stroet Swaepar; it wooid limit tha (Ofanuiag hosV.«*appointuanta from classified UaU oocBpOad by tha CWI Barrioa CJoea-miaaioB anJ prevent the ramoval of aay employ*** oaaa appoiatad.except on sufficient ohargaa. '

It ia moat important (or tha VoUr to ooaatdar wall wfaathar mah aavatotu is atlaptable for Oraaford, aad to inform nltnaalf. it poaaibla.whether the «xperienoe ot similar munloipalltlea under aueh a'avataaihas wrought inorasaVd or decreased affician«y ia tha publio aamoa, aaact onoa adoptad oaaaot b« reaolntled. ' .

TOWHBBXP OOMMtrCBB.Joaa O. y *w» Tha nrtanRdaaji OL Awatoa.D . a N . Ooujaa.ILuxB.Sau,

ff" ; '"' -. • E»»*ac KnawT.

fol aad sarioua oonajdarattoa of evary votar. . .of the Act would apply not oaly to tha Poliaa DapartaMat, who haw• ' " • • • " ae waU toTtha flta D«part-

h* TowaalOv Mtployaaa froaa

I •: Attehtitsi.:--'7;""as Consumers

rill send our service men to investigate and makewithout charge to you. ( \

You cannot get good service with unpropeHy adjustedor dirty appliances and lights.| W e advise the use ot gas mantles which give a betterlght and 'use less gas than the old style open flame

b u r n e r s . ', r < :'-..'• .'..•••.. " • . ' • • • . •

W e will sell all mantles at a ducount of 25 % (ramour regular, prices until December 1st. 1920.

' • ' • ' • ' ; . ;;

' • • • • ' • ' • _ %

v - ' • ' '

\ Cranford Gas Light Co.,205 E. Broad Street,

'.. Weatfletd, N. J.

Unusual Opportunity!TO jtKNT BTORB in Oraaford Tru.t Baildiag. kajatona

block of town, 1,000 tq. feati ataam beat. Baat laXHOO.

HOUSESTWO NEW IIOU8E8. all improvenanla,

i Itont uuUl May Int. 70.00.alalion.

THREE HOUBEti, excellent location, wall lomished, largarooiurl ftt $110, $135 and 1160.

•'•'•'••'" FDR SALE"Wondorful opportunity to teeure bonaa and

% ft front by 1C0 JL depth on aUto road. ' 1:tion, troon, fruit, etc. Bargain, $8,000. ' ;

La^go Holootion of other propertiea.

on plotitloca-

Reality and Insurance Department• j '. . . , . ' " ' ' . • • .' ;

Cranford Trust Co.CRANPORO, ,N . J.

Coming AttractionsAT THB

CRANFORD THEATRTHURSDAY . ;

8PECUXI: Robert. W. Chambers Novel

"The Fighhng Ghanoe"MgrantiUomedy "Why Worry"

Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Patba New*

PtUDAY

Charlie ChaplinIn "TUIle's Punchtorsd Bomaao*"

Tb* Raaaon of Mac*" by O. H*arytopics of tbe Day

S X T C R D A J :-'-':l"r •..

Rapert Haa>a Oreat Comedy

"Scratch My Back^SonaUaa Comedy "Slipping »**t";:'.,.r. PtnaooutHtgUitm

MONDAY. SPECIAL I

MitxheULcwkin'Baraiag

TUB5DAV(KUSCtlOR DAY}

MaWNbaMndi

WBONB5DAYafcotTatUP.M.

lilfa apieod* of

Special Election Night ShowTuesday ;•: November 2,1^R H.

COMPLETE fLECTIW (ETOflNS

j

»

• : ;<y

? :

THE CRANFOW> CITBWI

Lurking inthe Laundry

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

The story'/doc*

A qn««r Irttt* •mil* tMMM««wrath In tils ejm.; D»»i<J drfMhnrt Iwtter propow' that Dtrtt—there wo» UobWIi mis ter In hS»bachelor life.- Tbne *»I»tr rofcwttMIhrtin bia lm»rtln«« <J«fp lot* bl»

l e a r t . " . • ' • " • • '' •' • • • ' . • ' .

Outside bit 4ofir Putrtcla kaaden)

T

BIG FACTORS IN M0ST EFFECTIVE wAY

to j . pcnd Grtatty on Manage*

B/oUleattl

The story" floe*-tint fell whetherHenry, the lnniidryrnnn', wt» a philos-opher, n matchmaker or merely pos-«w»ed or a wholesome deslru to vnrythe monotony of collecting n shnnelw

1 bundle ot soiled linen "m Monday 'anddelivering It a .neat, spotless packnceon Krldpy. tie might, eyeii havo .Ju«ttnkwi II Ktrnnsi! Interest In'trying to

. help sliupo thr destiny of human be-;• "ltlg«". ; ' . ' • :

Henry-was '• huppy married manlilniKi'lf, with two fine, sturdy children.Ills own l.llos'fiil male ihlght hovebeen ttie primary ri'iiwui for tamperIns with tbe life ot n mini and a glrwbn dwell on 'the Miiuit. tlooVqf a converii'd ajMirlinenl IIOIISP,

The old house hud lii'cn mnde Inlfiline foiiiii ami kitchenette .nml Ilirri" were but two nri each flourIt wild with tbi! ai 'oml-flpor. tenant'Unit . ll'vnry -found tlnm to .artotJK""i1111m»•• iv <• r which he fam'lert might, leato belter Ihlllpi. A splendid yoimiliinii mill iin equally splendid yiiun

.wiiuinii oicupli'tl Hint old house In up-per Went Kild avpntH1,'- '

Henry renlUed Hint destiny Is a IMriuige iblni! and he tltiufed that what imight never o/'cur In lh,e wuy of a•iwetlrig. In* the oril>ary. cour«« ofevent* rniild easily happen It aided by—Henry.

Ills pnckniie of liinndry for the firstfloor froiit Invnrlnblv cciuslstcd of theiiuixt COIIH cliliy feminine ilnlntles ofblue; Klurli-plnk nnd lavender which, toHenry'" mind, denoted n girl of ex*treiiie, l-renillh of mentilllty. Bhe couldenjoy nil colors Instead of being nur-rowed down to but tine hue. ,

The, nark'nge delivered to'tne*secrjnil. flixir fear contnlneil lh« regulation

well-tnndi* idilrtH. collars.' lingo silkhandkerchiefs und other-bits of.uuinly

Whether Pavld Collins nnd Patricia1'enin' linil ever gllnjpspfl one. anotherIn passing wns niit kimwn to Henry,but he- fli!ur*d It WIIN mi oversight offate had liny not dime mi. AIHO, tie-Ing a thrifty mini, Henry readied that

. with rents si> crltnlnillly high two peo-ple mightJh«'(tir live In :onp apartmentnnd put 1W» exorbitant turn for theoilier In the savings hank rather thanIhp Innrtltml's pocket.

As n matter of fact, Dnvld hnd seenTnlrlclh's sturdy little figure. being

-" buffeied by the wind down Broadway• eiu'b mornlne. Ih his heart he hoped

that her dully toll jA^ng,slight.. David\YUH the type tit miiii who illsllkeii hnv-

' Ing wonteii.folUtuswiJ about by menIn the hMaiiiPHS ivoqlH,- Dnyld jhoughtnil women sliimld'be Hitting ut somenuiti'R lienrtliNlde with,dainty slippered

, .feet mi the fender,1 *v . , -,•'.'.'I'atrlcla had oiicu or twice been

rnimiMnit* of observing a i well set-upman entering the rnn'in liehlnil her,own. She was not CHiieOtally given topondering, about yoiinii men whom, slutdid not know. There Were pte-ntyj ulic

. ivim wel| nwure, wlinm she did know.It was nnt 'lilwnj's ivnay to keep them'

tBo*e,'of nSbodjfloor rear metiv|o'( met. lingered togeihieriA* Henry bad supposed, fate

required a slight be»plwi:-b»&d free*time to" time. Madge/' n » Instantlyforgotten, as waa Jack. Divjd andI'utrlcln stood gating at co* anotbrr.even a* Itenry hoped they' wooM. Tb*'laundry was' exthanetd.'%ut * « * -thing far greater than laundry w«ni jfrom one human breast to another. •

That was on the 15>th of Joly. On jthe- ISth of October Ilrnry dellvend |hut «no- package of hnro4ry. bat- -It !mn|alneit neither all tnmKvllbe nor iall feminine garment*. , ~~ ••'• If the site of the. cheek, Henry .re-ceived on the day of tkat w«>Minemennt snylhlng, then hf- had mialn-ly put (mmethlng'very, very bljt Into

FffiST GET HIS ATTENTIONEducation of Horse Is Baaed on Re.'• ward and Punishment—Many Anil

mala Mads Vloleus and Unrell.; . abl« by Carelessness. - "

Tbe breaking and training of colts Isof prliae Importance, beCaune their fu-

valoe and usefulness depend to a««t«nt on whether or not they

j a n we)I broken. Ky a broken colt Is• loeaot one that Is safe to boodle in the1 staUe or MI the road and that will

proaptiy obey the orders ot the driver«r rider. •

Memory and habit are the.two main

fl Plowing Is Easiest andCheapest Method.

Batter to Prevent Outbreak of Pastathan ta Stamp-Out Infestation

One* It la Establish**—Buos ,Expoeed to Bun,

Fall plowing Is the most universallyeffective way of controlling tbe insectpe»ts tfiit annually cause great lossesto the grain farmer, tt Is much easierand cheaper, says tbe bureau of ento-mology. United States department of

BHSWOf Great Value to Breeders of

High-Qrade Animals.

\y put .snmeioin. •"•'••-rr- u^pdry Memory and bal.lt are u « i - « "~ »the liven of two people wbo*^ I"««-T w b l d l w e l i a v ( 1 1 0 deal Inhe-continued to call f « ^ « B d **'™*\i :™7°.7_ t»™«. A l.onw acts throughMonday and Friday of each « » •

STORES OF

Vast QuantitiesExeetolnBly '

ered In 8aKen 8M.

1 factors.wiw wuiu. v<< . . . . .1 training boreea. A horae acts through

Instinct and habit, and one of Its great-eat characteristics Is uniformity ofconduct What a horse Is once trainedto do be will nearly always do underUli,e coudltlona. "' . '

Edueatlon of Horse. "Tbe first thing In tralnlnt; a bone is

to get bis attention. Tim swood la tomake him understand what Is wanted.Tbe education of tbe horse Is based

Several year* ago a number of m itook up profltlesK mineral rlalnm onMullet Islands a tiny volcanic fotma- | T t » eancaiioa U l vo«. .._ _tlon protruding above ibr saline *a- j "» reward and punishment The re-t«r* of the Saltoo aea of m t b r r a I *«rt . » P«:t on the neck, etc, ahouldCalifornia. Gold and pumice were tbe } Immediately follow the act ot obedl-nilnerula they were aeektn*. and little | <*<*. The punishment to be effective,

- • - - — — «hirh j nrast Immediately follow the act ofdisobedience. ' ,. Few bones are Inherently vicious."Slany bones are made vicious and un-.irilaMe by the carelessness or unncc-WBurj brutality of their trainers. If• bone kicks Itecaune the harnesshurts .htm, or shies' nt iomethlng ofwhich be Is afraid, punishment Is notlostinable. If. however, after beingstopped, a horse starts, before receiv-ing the command to do so, be should

'tw ininlshed. Horse* are naturallyobedient, and when thoroughly trainedtheir conduct is uniformly good.

Best Training «f. Horse. .A horse should be trained,so that be

BOUND TO IMPRESSvBUYERS

r . i i , ' - of Such • Bundling «•* I*"7Sertb«« Mere M»an. *J»m»r

Bank Balano* at the En*"..'•'".'' •'••• " o f ' ; t h » , Y e a r : - ". . v

By VVIULIAII A. B A O P O " 1 0 - ^II,. Vnuam A. Ba«ora *«" « u * ^

BHJgfiBS

labor-naviug mactiii«-rj ^..^ w .u«%*contented belp. Hired wen wilt nothave tl>« saa>e locilo*tUp fo leave iliafarm for nlgber-payHig-'lo*8* w the citynor will tb*>, tari*er>.i *>«« t*. ta

to leave the farm whicb tbelrfather Intended-for them. Goo*bnlldlnsS' are the most, effectiveweapon farmers can .use Is this Im- 'portant*«mpalgt» to heep the boy «»the farm. By» making work* plensur*and not anendkett drudge,be will ac-complish much in making the farm abetter placp for all. The effect on pn>.ductlon wlU oom«.«loot without nay.j u g ; •• '• ' . • ' . . . • . ' . \ ' . ' : ' • . -

• The construction of such bhllillnjsas Me one siiown here Is only an Illus-tratlon xrf- bow this Idea Is catching

did they think that the water* xhlcnlapped against their rocky abort* Bidfrom tli«lr view a mineral d*p<n>t ofnimther" variety aniV practlcallj Incal-culable value. \ig^ '

: A short time ago tlie Saltoo *rat de-Veloped another ot Its eliaraetMtMIetemperamental itrrakm. Its tartanlevel dropped 4\i feet, leavm* Mul-let Island surrounded, by biuidmli ofacres <lf soft, •limy BIIML. Pnanitlythe attention of Ibr; p»nsf*rt«>r» wasattracted to the mud-Hal* by • rtrongodor of sulphnrotw gs» and no!*nwhich soumlnl like tbe fierce boilingof thousands of teakettles of «do«<>lproportion*. • '

They Investigated by providing them-selve» with Indg wooiteo. shoes remn-bllng a hybrid «kl and snovniM .with which they were able to walkabout over the slimy ratal without be-coming bogged. . At DO (treat distancefrom the shore they found, ronweredby receding water* of the wra. number-,less hotting hot •prmjrx ttnr rrr»rs.and mud volcan»e< From thr**-. J«*nEdwin Hogg writm In mpplar Me-cbimlrs Mugiulnr. flowed varloov-ml-

iiored wafers, some- Krlshl red. Mtaenigreen,.blue anil yrtlntt. x l ih all ItjrIntermrillnt* »hnilt-»v of th> rainbow.Hrent accumulations' of material WTioon built 'up afoniMl Koch. .of. 'thesprings, and »iimpte« wei* snoa'io thehands of n chemist. Anitj«S< 'di»«closed tt to. be mineral paint plcnmit*^ncher. carmine, aitrantarine-. and all

Fall Plowing Break* Up Soil and Ex-poses Many Insects ta Sun and Air.

A horae should be trained,ao that beO\lakt there Is no limit to'hla power todo the Uiings required of: hlio, and be-.linen that lie himiio power to do thatwhich la against the wishes of hisdriver. Alxive all, never nxk ot a

the

er. cannlne, nltraniartii*. and allother color*; fmealtail to tbr-ra*nu-tirlngot'pRtnts.'".'•'.'. ' ':'.

from IIIUKIIIIR tbi'mscives up on herv"pn,tliwuy. I'ntrlcln'R jinlr wn« fair nnd

ln| her rich hn/.el eyes was n tre-nicnilim* aimmnt iif both comninn'sense and nlluro, , ' , • _ ;: Henry the .li\midryman dl,il4not'.cnjlfor and deliver laundry every1 Mondaymid Krltlay -tnornlng without Seeing nprent deal Hiore thnti" the' diiors of;

Mudtos or miiirtnienls. 11 Is,keen eyesJumped to imuiv, true conclusions re .piirdlnc lils lmtrmiH. '- !%>*

In the pyosWif tlnvld Collins-nrenO>vnt< .strjingt! expresHUin. ns of seekingKoiuethliiK not y«(t on Ills horlinn. ',,'.-;„,' And In the .hncel ey««Of vl>trlclaIVniie, Henry fancleda>tlipr«> was n

..' great lonelliiew of the soul. I'-It, Woiil*»e»m thut ^vvhlle the girl wiis.hnppjpthere wim Rtlll an liftroxt.. . .

So. Henry spent llfteen minutes Inthe -apcluslon-,'of ;,hl«%lmindry itnrt tm-

, iliilng twtt tiiJcUliBcs' of clean lannflry..Onto ' the one cnnmlnlni; cobwebbypinko, aiid blues/ and lavemlern he nt-

. Inched, tlie blltj wlth'!DnvUV Ckillltis'name niiiVon the ntbor^vlth Its "manlyshirts and collurs he put the. one with •

.." I'at'rlcla'a tinme. Itiivim: *6, far start?-eil his career ;BS Munti'hmiiker Henrycorrlw^• tlj« packages to th«..secondfli)or and 'rt^llvpred'thet". It was the

furturing^oi ( m u » .--..• The proi<pectori» lmm««i!!at»ty hcs»nthe con'strtictlnri of ,lmt»tun..lint r*«*»-vdlrn to legrexiite Ih* watrr* frWo >!w.Mpirlugs (if IndivJdnal rolor^ T > Voill-Ing :wntt)r Is ''dralnetl vipsy skrwljrthrough these tn>P»«miiiB$ be«l\, andthe ,co»Hne: causes the palm plfroraTto be preclpltnteiJ t* the bottoaa of fhepools. "' ,' • V.". '. . • ' '.

Aflerseverat day* of .awntlwt.tbe.water from each »prln|t W «11vi?tt*<! In-to anbther pwoUi Then, aftrr drjinein thft>iiri'W tt: feW hoar«t. hoa.ltys5»of pouiiil" of pigment* «rv upadMl outof each poot The plxn*nt Is Brsiool* t h e plirtKicil Is (lrsr dc (

ff^*\ trtri«H(M onto tb« H«landbarrows in<! latvr saete-1 for

outintp bff^*\ trtri«H(MIn wheelbarrows in<! latvr saete-1 for•hlpment' to the- ptlat Hftmir*.> Itconies from the: poot.« prarttolljr pore,and require* llttlif or m\ trtEaJnt.

A crop of low-crciV salt te a prpflt-nlile by-prodnet of tne newly deneWrd

lmeht Iniliistry. '-.'•.-'.•

fteoiiUi «f.Iuly.' And on. t)ic evening of thnt Mime

fifteenth Pntrlqla had nn engagementtrt hij,\e dln.net Vllh Jack Axerlll andwanting 'fo' look; * pnrtlc«ln.rlyf ln\ ely

|was lotaidlncftn pot on har'ficshlyhiiiniiertMl white- vnllp.' • t

When slie. first opened her Inundrj?nili\ cnxv n\n»wnlliie nttlre. galore andno white' voile her reelings were thoseor unir.tged femininity1.'! Her lovely

<tfk ^ ( m i e Jack most liked

ready dptia

nt nil Tif r .WiVilrsbe, ',y;ai;ti(rd6ub!l ln-|(he hntids tn'f; «,Vc|mp *;hLn*e shirtsnud collars were so utterly useless! to

. her/ ;"'•;• ::A^y:;2,it*;T•••'*•.-';!

;. And being j*nsHilens well as benu-

-%.BthAo*%«it ^ | c * .%»!# fittiofe:^oiild,'..h^yB'.happened -fo- tenant* In

;; Ih« sanie; !iou»6L;:C^e tleclded^ to make

lrijn' i^r^tdr||Wifen:prop^^.^\C /

'"' *;-;-i--V^^i^«^t^l';o*imw*builne

GOT HIS DIAMONDS THROUGH

Device Emeteyed bjr>Sinagaler Com-pletely Fooled the Customs In-. tpectors on Witch fee Him.

Theiv Is a story to&I of a toaa wbnathe Cjiti^ins aathiHitifS were cawailr.certain was mnypllnt t a t they neverhad bctm able to catcit Itlxa. Tht factthat he worker) sloo* fartbtT rtia-prlned them. At Hast thtry $fet iDfor- j • ...matlorj from tbletr C a n v » n as»ot« j "v,,--,!1-that-tire.' suspected pcn»a « .< boytog ' • """'"alarge numbers Qt. dtamoods. »&3 theywere Instructed ta follow him day ai>dnight. . , •

l.'iifortunotcly fbr ttt<eev tfce nspjectwas "tipped oflT to- ttwHrart th»t he

Work Horse* Should Be Given Liberal jAmount of Grain »nd Hay—Wator IsAlso Important, .

lioroe something .he la uiialde to per-form and tben punish him because., Itvnntiot be done. If. during the first yenx!of hi* work a colt Is hitched only toroaS» thatihivciin pull,.he will developInto a good work horse, while If he Isoverloaded a few tlmen he may becometialkv and worthless. . .,

All horses cannot be treated! nllke.A higb-stniBg, sensltlve_liorsc muni-betreated' gcntlv, the-dullnrd. sharply.The saiue force applied to the sensKtive-h'orse that is necessary,to makethe dullard "act would .be likely tocause the high-strung'honsc-to'rebel.'while gcntloui'sa would obtain obedi-ence. ••.-' . • • .. • .

To traln..horse9 successfully n manneeds t" exercise great pntlence, gen-tleness and firmness.' If you nre train-Ing a horse amVlose your temper, youbsd betterput "the uorse into the stn-Me' until the_ next day. for furtherwork nt this time will be worse thanuseless - and uiuy undo the work ul-

sgrlculture, to prevent an Insect out-break in this manner than It Is tostamp out the Infentatlon once it is ful-ly developed. The Hessian fly. ao de-structive to 'Wheat, Is one of the In-sects that can hardly be eradicatedonce It la established ln the crop. Fallplowing- Is recommended because Itbreaks up tbe soil nnd destroys tbegrubs and pupae of many insects byexposing them to the sun and air.

Farmers' Bulletin 83S, prepared bythe bureau of entomology,' tells bowto control the most common and dan-gerous of the grain farmer's Insect,enemies. It gives briefly the life his-tories of the Hessian fly, army worm,cutworms, grnsshoppersf^whlte grubs,blllbugs, corn-root aphis and wire-worms, with- authoritative data • de-scribing the, characteristics ot eachpett and the best practical remediesfor control. The bureau advises thegrain farmer to plow ln the fall. If pos-sible; to keep a supply ot Insecticidesand a spraying outfit oh hand; towatch the crops carefully for an out-break, nnd to report all outbreaks to(he county farm adviser, or direct tothe bureau ot entomology, UnitedStates department of agriculture,. '' * . ' j •

BMJNG MACHINE IS USEFUL

Farmer or Rancher is Advised to In-: ve«t In Implement to Take Care

of Hay Crap.

Hay ns a cash crop has been excep-tionally protltuble for the past two'years, As lt-ls-llkely"to^Wmaln so forseveral years to come, the farmer orrancher with li- surplus of hay shouldOnd.a billing.machine a good' invest-,m e n t • • . . • • ; • i - ' ,!• . . . . — . . . . .

i A baler, used at odd times whenother work Is not pressing!- iniikes ahideal lmplenient for neighborly ,co-operBtlou. . .' '

htawid.M^,.ktanufacturer, B* •». ».——blcheat authority on all ihe»»Addnss all tnqulrlra to WllUam ~- .ford. No. 1K7 Pralrl* avenu*, Chiean.lit. and osly Inclaaa two-c*at sumo (or

' r e p l y . . • . • • , . - • , • •One of the Important'buildings on a

large farm, especially- on one wherebreeding of high-grade animals Is aspecialty. Is a suitable: salesroom orbarn and stable to hou«e the animalswhile waiting untljthe time comes toappear In the show'ring. An attracttire show place will do' much towardIncreasing the selling price of the anl-mtlR. because they «re furhUbed wltba b»'t"* setting. The effect on theprospective purchaser Is apparentThey are bound to be Impressed.

The bulldldg shown here Is an admlrhble type of combination salesbarn and stable. Built substantiallyof frame set on a concrete foundationIt Is unusually large and roomy andwell arranged. As you will notice, ttIs protected against lightning by acomplete rod Installation and- Is well

hold and It promises w'«U: fqr thbtimes to come. The whole world di>-pends upon the ability of the farmerto produce, and the jrjreater the pro-duction the more satisfaction. Betterfarm buildings are 'one ot the meansby which this result can be broughtabout

d installation and Is well • • '_.•• -.' , . •« » « „ In fact, the latest equip- GENItJS FROM LOWLY ORIGINraent needed to make this barn as effi- — -ctences possible has been used. Tbelarge doors are hung on easily oper-ated rollers and tracks and- are pro-tected by it supplementary root whichextends around on all sides. Plentyof windows furnish sunlight, which Isneeded for the {Show ring and for thehenlth of tho animals housed ln the

John Philip Souaa, Noted Band Lead.*r, 8ays Father* of Qreat Compos* ,

era Not Particularly Noted.

._ In bis recent noyeIr- W>'e Transit ofVenus" (Small, llaynnrd 4 'Co.jTTSlirT5

Philip Sousa puts Into the '.mouth' ofhis hero, EUwurd Stonemnn, what w»may assume Is the musician's own«™'" w- — m ) assume i» i«» ""••• - ,

rOOZ IB .ML l i ra | n r n . . — m

type. Many, of the farmers' and dealers' co-operative societies are buildingOils kind of building In which they In-tend to hold their sales. The mainpart of the structure Is 50 by 36 feetand contains a large sales and showroom. On one side of this arena Is a

from generation to generation, tu»Kansas City Smr states. -

"Nature does not transmit geniusfrom father to son/' Stonomnn lie- •clnreo. "Dryden gives It In this roan*ner:- 'Genius Is the gift of nature.' 'It'deoenda on the Influence of the: stars.'

MOTHER NATURE RULES

——— .-"Mother nature Is'not Inter-,

ested ln money and she holds,the senior partnership in the cat-tle breeding business—greatherds of beef* cattle have heenbullded on slender means andunder *> obvious handicaps."—Breeders' .Gazette.

,\; ,

UP SOIL FERTILITY

was nipped o<T towas«belmr''wijt*«L

W h Se Yoletter tome Sew . ^ ^ w - ^ . - . . - r -ine a fWUIous name. to. «bk* he saveminute Information ajjatM* htorif,dracribjng Ju»t wn«re the dUtooodswereio b* fonna to asetret ocBapart-

'nStlbtlnl»..m«*f;i .,-.-^ "•Z.v- ..-!•When be landed th« trunk «M at

once seUed. and. tore eneagh. t ie Wd-

'they^icere;-n»^,:cioi»Hr53BasJbBed. Hwr^r^.-tB»t;^:>rere-iiBBtp,' » , the—"--:w««P«raBlt|[e4,!»,*«fcrt.,Vv.' .

-^iS5^e|ii^|^|',-«4T. 4«an».iww~».ir«^* *^}«a l j* tow*^k.,..I.^r.-J;.:,i;v<'j._^.n.,.-.,:

Be Made,Produ<;tl6p

and ' '

for Main-

A noted agrlcultuml scientist once.«ald tliat i t Is tbe -buslnqgs of everyfanner to reduce'the fertility of bistoll by removing the largest crops ofwhich the toll Is capable of producing,but .'.'ultimate . failure results unlessprovision'.is made for restoring andmaintaining.protiuctlon by fertllUlugand UmlDg the.soU until It becomesbetter^arher than worse. .'•••

FORMATION O r GAS IN SILO

blood Way. to Determine Its PresenceIs by Lowering Lighted Lantern

• Into tha Pit, ••-..••'•

(, Gas may form In a slio'.at the timeof itllllng and for a \vefek or so atter-whrds . ' T h i s gas Is heavier tbnn airand so will sett le in the silo. A goodway to determine, i f there Is gas In asi lo Is to lower n lighted lantern. IfIt goes out; It will not be safe to goInto the s i l o . ,

MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST

Considerable Amount of Injury boneFarm Lands During Winter' ~

Mpnths'by Erotlon. '

balcony wnere tin! buyers can sit nmlget a good view of the nnlmals on dis-play. BeloW, this balcony on -eitherside are stalls, seven In all. where the

|'animals can be held pending theirturn In the ring. The small wlug toUie.rear of this section contains theoffice and also the main entrance.

ln the large wing to the side is thehousing, section, containing twelveMalls, three box stalls, a feed roomand a wash room. The animals canbe kept here, fed and cleaned beforegoing out Into the sales room. This IsImportant to farmers and breederswho come from a distance. They hovet i e advantage of a comfortnble~"andsafe plnqe to house their stock. '

Leading up to this sales barn Is anattractive roadway with parking spaceon each side for automobiles and othervehicles.

While this kind of building ts morepretentious than Is usually found ' Inmany localities; It Is gaining in popu-lBrlty-Mioys being recognized as a

i I very necessary, link in successful farmJ communities. Heretofore tbe disposal|"of stock bus always heen more or less

h

Much'soil fertilltr Is lost every,winter by soil washing or erosion.Put a stop to It by keeping the billylands In spd, planting a cove,r-xrop;providing unaerdralnage, filling thegullies .with .brush, etc.

slly» the astrologer. .'On * • »•««»» »the body,' .nys.the naturalist. It >»the pnrtlcolar s l f tot heaven.' says the

'cuing examples among great tnusl- --clans, StoneroiiD continues: _ • _

••Beethoven's father, was a drunUentenor singer; whose' name »PPe"™ ,oftener on the police, blotter than.'"!musical programs. Berlioz's fat herwas a physlctan; Chopin's, a captain "ithe National Guards CSluck's. a P"»bearer to the prince °f,1

Savoy.'ir{.;"":

nod's, a painter; Handel's, a barber. .Mendelssohn's, n banker, and «^o-Me>erbeer's; Mozart's, lawyer; Ross ml s.an injector of slaughter, hou es.Schubert's, a schoolmaster: . ?chBmann's. a bookseller; Verdi's, a sro-cer; Wagner's, a government cleru. .

•The only exception In the »"»>«_ ,musical geniuses .(re the Bachs m 1the Webers. Their families were mu-sical/but lots of them lived in the r^flBcted glory-of the on* great gcnias•of the name.' " , : .

•an the case of these great men, tvnoin turn became fathers.; there prop.'^showed no grroier slgtJtfOf niosical

of , :Tooe™tobe'ar r a erb e cau S ehe

could not find a satisfactory p ace^ofeep his stock while waiting fotvtbe.JaTe. This building provides "doubleconvenleuce, adequate.housing^spdce,

--^ ;: ."iilii^ltsVvalu^Md mnny-are belnrDMlftGE BY POOR SIRE "I ""-'J1' ' [jlied m^valnteana mnny-iui; re.^»im-i • '-+': ••• ••: :^.:-^v IIMOTHY:HAY INI R 0 T f t t l 0 r ^ " 6 5 r i t ^ [ c ^ t ^ y ^ ";:^^-;:::f

» * ft>w noor c o w s t n a r i d o - a '.' '.'>•• •• • = "•- -••"' ..•'•- '•."•- :.;- :. ''T^Is bnlMlnjg:also' e m p h a s l » e s t h e

snowed no mva"-i =••- — , „greatness than their progenitor 8.

U-eethoart.

"A few poor cows may- do alittle permanent harm to a dairyterd. but a poor sirs will do uu-

| told . damage. • One thousand|l (Kmndfl of milk per 3 car Is aif'constfrirattve estimate of the lm-II'•nMM.Qipntof fhe dnURht'crt pro-'

i to credit «f * J»od Jilrfe.1^

Farmers Vlrtd^ron; 'flood^ 8^pd-b>•••--••- a n d .CWVer.FailMake

tiifefannj|!fouriii'

IIOIDg ;U1VUC»?» - • — - - . ™ • " -

More toanvonefairnjer hasbani eliminates ;mucli

*•«' way '?otJgettlngAln-'"••• '—'••---• i - - j«MBi

The Doctor's Prescription."Servant Girl—Irm\ awfuljy sleepy w

the morning, doctor.' ^ -'' j- : '"Doctor-rAh 1 have you a ]

; m i » y . M i < i k ; ? } •••;•""': • . • ; : • " . '

Servant 6|rl (bloshlns)-••"AYho-'Is:be. may l.asfel,-. "He's a night nollceninn.'iv."AA, then..;give ihlrnupirjlore ;:wlth '•the tnilkraan." f •

in trfedMd oat

at*

WILL ALAND ISLAHICOME A BALTIC FUJCaught In tbe swlrl-of th

flurries that disturb; Europeremote Aland Islands, where•nd Flans -dashed ln a manfestive of the- Ulnpate betweiSlavs and the Itallann along tatlc, according to newtpaipatches. .

For more than 200 yean tlIslands, which are situated 111In the wide mouth of theBothnia, have been n sort ollorralne (juestlon between thiand the Itumilanii. After bavinback and forth several tinwere flnnlly ceiled to..RussiaDuring the reign of Nlcholiiwere, strongly fortified, a nndistasteful to Sweden,- lienInlands occupy, a strong strati

» tlon with respect to Stock!Swedish, capital.'.•which- Is I

.100 miles to the (southwest1 fnarsun'd, tho "chief fo.rttftca.tlIslands. w

These.' furtlflcatlims wer" lived. In 18.14. during the

war, a FramivBrltlsh lleot,Charles Napier Bnil llnmgiiller«, ilestriiyeil the. works,that time the Islands wern

^fnrtlfieil. In ncctirdancc with"1 national agreement.

The Ahinil group, which Isfrom Ibi Swedish mnlnliindliny (AMnd Hnnf) andvfrnmIf li nivlnlHnd by Skl'ftefcomp*"*"! of Home :«HI Islrocky '«leti, the tntnl nreaIs nnt more tlimi 5oO «<|U

' ' The lnrjri'st Island. Aliind, a- tilf)lng "Inmi of MrettmH," I«

liirge us all tlio otbers-coint' Ing an arefnif ^17 sqjinnni!

twice the'size of "Martha'sCnttle mlslnir ami ftshln

chief ncciipntluns of the 2?,whji live on tho lulnnds. So(hurley nml ont") are pro1

fhln M>li,MiA4-4liere are a Iof birch, spruce mid llr.

Finnish troops recentlypnrteil 'mnn'lilng tbroucliof MnrlHiimiin. This nttni

-r>nlhlnc resort Is Iho ' cMnthe Kliiiuls. having n p»|1 .•((». In times of pentstennier service Is ninintttlnVhls port niid Abo, the'5Tstcrl<'iilly thp most Interin Finland. The voyngo fiMiirlphflinin takes about '• It was In-the wnterjidjnAlnml Islnnds thnt.I'eternnvy won Itir first lmportidefeating the Sweil^s lh 1

Only about 90 of the ?00lnhahlted; and th?; tlstii>r(main. nr» of *sW«'il'lsh"des

Sweden's desire to holdarlnos In part from the fmcontrol the entrjince to tBothnia, through which nkingdom's.Internill trade la

LONDONDERRY: "ICITY OF IRELA

'Perry; or Londonderry,known ' In' song anil Veg"Maiden City of Irelanicharm of the cheery, busytruly characterized byraarcbing sung which the!on. their days of celebratli

"VVhere Foyle his sjvelrolls, northward to

tiers. Queen. oLErln's jl«Derry flxeil her n

A Holy temple crowned hmercp graced her

A" rampart wall was rotriver nt her feet"

These four lines hrleldonderry's story. Atonequays of the river Irislimother ns thpy lnniland unelgn. colonial and coastlthe docking vessels.- FtIs wlile nnd deep, nnil lidblps Hying tne.flags* oftralla, Brnill. the UnitedIndia bring their waresBony looms In the cityarid then lnughlng, twlntgirls make the linen Intott leaves Londonderry,fishery on the Foyle Is llthe town has timber mill:and shipyards.

But Derry has for tltarm greater than Its h

-dolne atmosphere—tst replete with roma

' to principle,. and the- Indomitable spirit C

greatest of the Irish imlirick anil Brigld,;ln !M0 1oak-clad bltTTand' covettbe foundairttls nhbey, knColnmbklllc. or Columbawithin tl)e shadow of 1on a neighboring hill. Iof the lord of Tyrone,his sanctuary might ha, tlon of 'the fort." Bnt lreckon his chances a#al

- and Saxons who, tin-.pushed their boats ngal

> { Despite their plundering, tbe settlement of. whlclf t e nucleus, gre-w and

d i d * <w«K ICO

THE cmzBn

men wilt nut:n lo le«ve ilia|obs In the cityi tout t* »oInn which their

them. GOCKImost effectivelie In this IIIJ.pep the tm> un»ork • pleasureidce.be win ac-Jng the f.irm ale effect on pn>-ig, wltbuut »«y.

Noted Band Lead,f Great Compos. .ularly Noted.

,T-,JHe Transit of r

•nurd 4 •Co.)7JSlirT^Into the '.mouth' oftoneman, what w»

musician's ownemission of genius-

generation, tli»i t t t e s . • ' •'..it transmit genius

Stoneiimn ''lie-.'ves It In tills nmii-(jlft of nature." 'It

nence of the sturs.'

er. "On the organs «>the naturalist. 'It l s _ft of heaven,'soya the

es among great niusl- -.continues: . " ' • • •

father .'was a drunkenihose name • appear**'police, blotter than on .-ms.: Berllos's father'; Ch'ppin's,. a.captain. «Iuard; Gluck's, a pinirince'of Savoy; Go*:; Handel's, a barter;i banker, and nlso-Mey-rt's, lawyer; -.Rossini's,of slaughter. Rouses;

schoolmaster;.. ?chu-isei.ler; Verdi's, a sro-a government clerk. •

cepttoii In the array ofs lire the Bnchs nm'r

'heir families were mu-it them lived In the r^r the one great g«ul«s

of these Brent men, nho• fathers, there prop-nventer sign of musicaltheir progenitor's."

tor's Prescription.—I'm awfulW sleepy «»loctor. i! have yon a Wecthonrt.

pwattoa of LMMtoo. wok*tte prefix Loodoo. 1 M » . ] W n •>*»r

tba Irtsn tocMy. to whW»derry and noes ot the

WILL ALAND ISLANDS BE-COME A BALTIC FKJME7Caught - In U>» twirl - of the minor

flurries that dUrurb Europe are ttwremote Aland Islands, when Swedes•nd Finns clashed In a manner tug-festive of the dispute between Jugo-slavs and the Italians along the Adri-atic, according to newspaper dis-patches. . ' . •

For more than 200 years the AlandIslands, which are situated Uke a corkIn the wide mouth of ,tlie Gulf ofBothnia, have been a sort of Alsaci-lorralne question between the Swwtesand the-Russians. After having painedback and forth several times, theywere flnnlly ceded to..Russia In 180P.During the feign of Nicholas I theywere, strongly fortified, a move nwwt;distasteful to Sweden, hecause theWands occupy a strong strategic po»l-

» tlon with respect to Stockholm, theSwedish capital, which' Is li-ss than

,100 miles to the southwest from Hi>-fnantund, thu ohltf fo.rtmco.tlon of theIslntiils. V

These' fortifications were short-' Ilviil. In 18,14. during the Crimean

wnr, a Franco-British flei't, under Hlrdiaries Napier nnd Itnrngtiay d'HIl-llen>, destroyed th« works, and afterthnt time the Island* fwcrit left un-

^fortlfled. In accordance with an Inter-" national agreement.

The Aland gmup. which Is separatedfrom tho Swedish mainland hy A-tnmlliny (AUrnl Hnnf) and. trmn the |.'lnn-lnh niDlnlnnd by Skl'ftot sound. I*Comr-os"! Of Home .'UH1 Islimils IIII.Irocky inlets; the total nrea of whirl)it not more tliim TwO miuaro mll««.

' The lnrjri'st Island, Aliind, n nnroe nig?tilf)lng "liui.l of Mri'iuna," In nlinost n«liirge us nil tho othwsreoiiiblnetf, hnv-

' ing an arwHif 1M7 pqwim-iiilleH, nbniittwice the'size of "MnnhiTs Vineyard."

Cnttle raising anil fishing- nre Ihpchief occiipntlons of the 2?,0fl0 peoplewho live on tho Islnn.lH, Some cereal*(hurley nn.| onto) nre grown on thethin sf>li,HH*4-lherc nre a few fort'smof birch, spnici) nnd Mr.

Finnish troops riwntly were re-port<'ii innri'hlii)! thrniigh tho nrrfptsof •Marlchamin. This iittnictlvp,llttli>

~t>nfhlnc rpiwjrt Is tho 'chief' town ofthe Islands, having a population of1,100, In times of jience n ilnlly•trainer service Is mnlntitln.'d betweenYhls port -arid Aim. the oldest andSTstoricnlly thp most Interesting cityin Flnlnnd. The voyage from Abo toSliirli'liiiinm takes about 10 hours.

It lviis In the water jidjncent to theAland Islnods thnt.I'eter the Orent'anavy won itir first Important victory,defeating the Swedes 111 1717.

Only about 00 of the ?00 Islands nreInhabited; and th? ; ftsh«rf»lk, Irit^emain, nfo of Swedish descent ', i

Sweden's desire to hold the Inlandsarises In |>nrt from the fact that theycontrol the-entrance,,to the.'Gnlf ofBothnia,''through which roost of thntkingdom's.Intemill trado Is carried on.

LONDONDERRY: "MAIDENCITY OF IRELANp"

Derry, or Londonderry, ln4'JCl»ter.known ' In' song anil legend as the""Maiden City of Ireland1,'1' has thncharm of the cheery, busy town nntl Istruly characterized by thestirringmarching 8<rag which these Irlnh singon their days of celebration:

"Where Foyle his swelling watersrolls, northward to the-jnnjn,

1 Here, Qup.en.~of_Erin*s__daugh_!iirsjjtnjrDerry fixed her reign; \

A Holy temple crowned her," nnd com-merce graced her street: .,, '

A" rampart wall was round her, theriver at her feet"

These four lines briefly tell Lon-donderry's story. Atong the two-milequays of the river Irishmen Jolly eachother as they lowland unload th» for-eign, colonial and coasting trade ofthe "docking vessels. • For the FoyleIs wide and deep, nnd large tonnageships flying the.flags* of France, Aus-tralia, Brazil, the United States, and-India bring their wares to her port.Busy looms In the city make linen,arid then laughing, twjnkly-eyed Irishgirls make the linen Into shirts beforett leaves Londonderry. -The salmonfishery OB the Foyle Is Important andthe town has timber mills, grain mills,and shipyards. ., .

. But Derry has for the traveler .agreater than its hustle and up-

jid-dolne atmosphere—the'story of a.,ast replete with romance, devotion"to principle,, and the exhibition ot. Indomitable spirit Colnmba, the

greatest of the Irish saints after Pat-rick and Brlgld, In MO looked on theoak-clad hlffTarid; coveted them, flerehe founded his nbbey, known as Dslre-Colinmbkllle, or Columba's Oak Grove,within tl)e shadow of the great forton a neighboring hill, the strongholdof the lord of Tyrone, In order thathis sanctuary might have the; protec-tion of the fort." But:ln vala did hereckon hl» chances against the Dane*

- and Savons who. time and again.-.(MisbPd their boots against his shores.1 Despite their plundering and bantings., (fre settlement of which he had made

t C . ' ^ S t i e nucleus, grew and maintained Its

skm

country had t m gW«n.: tilaHisd KsaUt» eoclosa Oenr wttWn «sint> • • *tbas* walls, wtd* m w e b for asad four. V- «i«U«ntlytoday, perhaps es iimtit tfc» hahabltants. bot ccttaialy toacroroanc* with thalr « i t l m » a aa«Jwishes. Any on* who uuptwm* adesire that they b* takeat down « M Ube treated as a traitor. Lose ««*-thoy grew too small to nvromr**" »'Jthe Inhabltaata of tn« hosflSng P«t-bat they stand Uk» a stiff b»tt anmmJtnt walstlla* of the hin on «Wrfcthe city 'Is built The n»o« ta<»B-renicnt thtat about theni U Otat.thooih they are more than a raU» todrc»mferen<«. there are. ooly ar»««gates leading through them. Betans*th* WalU d*f*ttd«d tb»,dty in th*sles« bejfun by James H; a bo»r «»»^must make quite a J»ont oot «* hisway to find. a p»»"»K«way throoththem, but, true to Irish s*nttn»«t.be does It without a niormnr. Oo «o*of the bastions of the w»»g«^ «tdgun, affectionately known aa "R.,»ra«; i •lleit," points her nose over ttw «iw. |'

Here, too. on ttw bill In the c™,'** Iof a -.crowded- old gravfynrU i>t*nd» |the quaint, sqnnt. cathedral with tt» Iqueer plmincletl tdwer. Jt 1* ' «T»H*VE |after St.. Coiumba^-although it I* t»*.{on the~iilte of the old abbey haUt bythe saint fourteen mitarie* as*.

On a high, lnacce*slhl».-hm ta ttwdlslnnce, looms th» stronghutd of.ttwionft' of Tyrone. It Is *al>» that St.I'atrlck c»tn>- tn the fort to. t.aptbw. •• | V ,<TfiGwcn, wtm flr«t set hlmsrlf np to rn'r • ^ ^ } ; , hover, the province, pfTyr-me, OD«I S;.Columhn visited- It before Ul* «!!«•-

lien1, too, -captive r>aof» wb" ba>tthrentenwl the.pence of the city » t "tlraitgcd In triumph.

Though .every trace of the oW <rt»-"lle hus l)«'ti DtilltcRitiMl. ihp ma*tiv«-Htone wnll- fourtfen f*-t»t Tbtek- a ^

.elsltteeu fit't hlBli. rewmbllnc tlif han-diwork of n -cyclttne, (HIS •«n»><l «cttrrimly agulnst the ct^iturit^. A *eu*tl"Irtm gate hiinRti »cn>ss o.twu-f"vt »!.«>rvway, the only entrance-. tV> i" km*a.tnp!ilthi>ater-llki> Interior, which tv-wills furtlier ik>vlce» .It'slgnwl fur tt*pruKH'tlpn of the Initiates.

a s n « u n t t w»attBof trad* Infwuatioa

aB nf nnrrti Afrira. r>o<ii«f sach floortsli-

f ta«a a* Teghaim, 'fanwaa fargto salt miarm aad ttnlqor for It* archl-nt«e«r«. Ttir Ivnw* were n»d* of

Slatfam* bated that It POT-tbwr. or the hoiM«a wucM

kin* B»«8«t away..

FOR PROFITEERSAN ANCIENT PRACTICE

« tn timit »nd hleh wan-hj Ubor arr far from both*

j » r i * ) « m « . • . • ' . . ' . •T* *"«r»d tts prontf»r»

tbr rc««rt-« rrf»f*» and me<1li>v«lf««»M) ntazltnum watr law*,

a o«utnvinl<-«tlon byA. Crave* t<> tbt Nall.ioni U«H»-

f..ilo»-««<»iion nf th»r.iu--1»nil In l:us-ts«»,

if ilw fleld* »n* uttrrlyitid !!i*-iv. wort* .not evertMHli .l tabon-r* tn ptthrr

i-.J iniiinr«<l. Csltle

BKOOKLYN DODGERS WIN SECOND NATIONAL LEAGUECHAMPIONSHIP UNDEl^6UIDING HAND OF ROBINSON

ia «fM> 'tsar»*«t pfrtUM where It «tiH«l-Oai of ««• «ltoa!lon whi«l>. resulted

ltniwvpri-l.i".'nt of the laliorly-wmrrr* Nif : IJi* k.incdnni K«'<v tlldir^t srt'al «!nsti In•''I'tnjland lMtwwii 'O f l t i l «wl i*1«»r, Th<"_j>eaSHnt» I'xt'i-u «?*i«..J. t*-T«'-of ib** «Miiotl.>n. In *.im*trt*»iM«v»1!»*y>i<^B«tnSi><l ilm'ible wagwi,»c-? » 3 « T * » * fonnrrl.v lnhil-iiwnvDi lmd

rtr(«-1-«rUtli .'of evi-ry qunrtt*r ofI »•' !?«• liarvMtliiR. wage theyr>< * farr^ij to l«iy OINM-IKIII.

it liorritHll.v JMIKWMI ilras-ill rffnrt tit intHft t|(« «(•*•S>!BTUi«s"l>iovltlitl thnt itir w.minn. Iwmil i.'r frtn*p. .Mill Mlllllll till' HKf ofnr*. not liiivlng his own

,nbm«<f •Sii'-war .live, nor bunt of his]ostn fct-i*jt «-riU-ti ttc tuny otTiM '- him-

-:f. owl :n«. wrv.iis any otlnr. slmll

)a

.<irr>.

S h e

-, .ri"r i n - i l i t >

»l In W! do r«. lirijvlo f . - s n v tiomlKiimlll !>•• |Mrf>rliil. lii'fitr* 'n- ir f : tlmt fiifli MTV- I»!v tin- wiiiM-y ulili'b

clvi'ii In I'H7' (tl]f. n|>t'>'«riinc«-of

- r i , # . ,»,-«,

OLD LETTERS REVEAL LOST '•CHAPTER IN WORLD' '

I.nva presvrvtHl the «HT»>t» of R » ; „ , i n

man clvlllwitlon In 1'onipoll;.-t«rol«'\ _ n ^protected thn. •'records »f ancient J i r n o , t w ,Eisypt'a'culture; ami mi<» tjhvwl*-pr»»r;\ fi rpi'Ct that some Ions i iesl«ir, | 1'B<T»,; ;^ %4

mny rwv«il one of th«> uwm f4*iMi- . j 5 ^ , , ^ng chapters In the historic trail o! t V ,; r^,a,(.»-l»h (ifoplf, and liiflilfntcilly »h.** j ^ ^ jhat Africa loouwl larger fn'thir nv..l-

die-ages.ilia'n HHwIurn .historians h*<*

-^ul'^1 In

,n- u,,. v'

mill-*' In Knul!«h lil*-••iiili.tli.- ur I of

»n* pii.- ftl Tif'n-rly . a:ii l'J'.s) wh.Mi thfrtthnrv.'st. bill ili'sfmc-

tlil- ln-iivy; 1T01IH to

1.1 tii.t <irlir)mit»'fnndA low Nilp In 1X11

M fninlfiii'tin' follow*u-r|it, nwny IH«).(»,«I IIi i l tv nf tin' city "f '

o'a-tthnr.' »

. l i y |

.M..IIIIIMIM.MIMII .lo-„ Vlty (tin- .i'lilroIIKIIIMI-C from tin-min^llutt-jy organ

» -

Ultlicrtn Africa h is Bgnrwl rutt at -> " •nil In medieval history. It »till. w*« j •n "ilnrk continent" when Stnnlfjf an;l | _Llvlngstont* penetrated It !•-•* thmn a | (™century ni!i>- Vet. In view ot a r*m»rk- .inWle (locuini'ritnry discovery • m*d# *"fCharles de 1» Jtonei^re. librarian »f

the iintlonnl llbrury in. »1rnc«'»'. frwould"|wm Jews or the 'tury.-liatl trading, post* l»»n«Africa, and cnrrli'iV on * T»r/ierce. wltn the nntlvpn fr«iroJ

hara to the Atlantic and fri»mto the Nlgi-r.

Antnnin Malfant«s a ft

Si. s

( • f V i i f h Mo'lfr. l^nt .'v.-ry iiH*.l«t-|.i ] , ! " il.-11'..nniil, s.'tl'!lnf InnlH IIn'i1<« wll l i crnlii'. I'llt (itl.-f of*>!l.l Tvmn!n»i| til.cli'IIII'I•(•'awlinr ,n fiwxl <-oinro(I.T « t i o hud no

yv «ii.|i .y^-rMi:tHlv(i fiiftli*Hl«. or-.f,j« ii..iiii4-rM to *«.|7..*.!iU tin* iiilll-

m ami crniti rti^lisrs nnd ll.r.ir ilioin |

1f)!l<* jmliilc imirki'1 'iil'nci'. T h e mlraic:*1ra1or< tlivn <.siiilill«hiil rWitrnl i^ETaisi : ^l^jwis... iin^-' '".(f" i w ' 1 H

thri-'djrti.'Ul'tlH- t«<i j-ciiip'of ili" fnllH* «'J*-?i Of a ^OVOI'Mfll.'ll

iikiuIn-

An ^traverwtl this region nml wmt«- hi* * _ „ - , | N n i n A T O R OFdencrlptlve letter,. In t-M7. ft.«, Tiro- >, MINSK: ANJNCUBATOR Ul-BOLSHEVISM

Or* of Jl.e* least Imitri-Ktlng nm.it.iBKimian A l « « in its lih>'*li'nl iiNpi-rt'e.Ntja** -h'aTf'aii woiinnilc. hlflVO' "!'"brfji In miil(t5iiuidlii« how-1W»A >io rrfHllly anii.ng llie. HliKKlnli

j ; J T i 'ilf niid

rti« In. Iiur»-jrt<-T«. wbor

bry of Mln«ltthe liiilshi'vlksn-rni». In <•«!"'•i.-w .of jir.'M*.|itIf Hun one of

• lili'nx long. K''r»'l-im»-(l forth «i 'Mul-

:le«crlptlyebuktu nnjl Touat. Timbuktu • « tbe |

the west jXfrfi-nn ptaErw: |and Touat the miter ot the ntn»« |caravan traffic' that *xchane»t! «ls« |wheat (and harley of Ksypt fVtr its*-\powderUl eota^of Tlmbiiktn airf the 3precloiw salt from TrchpM- ' - i

All the places vlsltwl'-by -Mslfsn-*. ;were so well known to th» J«w» «f ;Ms, time that they • w<-re Hrte.J ia » :Catalan atlas prvpare<l«thrr*^jnart*» .Of a century mrller for Chart-* V. •,ncconllng to JL Bonijltw. Bat *6«r:- »ly after Malfnnfe's visit the Jww* .w«« ]iJrtvcri out or 1 Spfl'R<""*fl'n*t—*HW -;TIC*..*Jews n-crc th<" onlyonirs In'Euros*who knew- of the Nigeria coantry «&« janiiarentlv-. porrtilttH l no ChrlMtaw ***. |raiter there except ilalfante fhe Jr»r- !'ish knowledge, was lost Ir .Porope: Not }until Dr. KerUanl Itohlls besao iSs ••explorations In Algeria' and Jleewvc ;In 18«0 did the re*t of the world asraSn Iform a contact with the »xt«»»Jve i»-..|•gions of Malfante's travt^I-t.

landing at a point went of AirMa'ftante Worked his way sonth t o !Touat, which Rohlfs "belSpvedl bttaartT | •#T5jiOri jnxl Mln'k.fluid a'cutnulnt"!to have been the first Europrtkn to vt»-I , j j ^ n , ^ ,,f followyr". few ofinjioinIt Tet Malfante dated his f!r«t W W j a a J W l _ T1i»y ca"' wide .publicity t<from there foar centuries «irtJ»r. J tbe"-4«rtrinv« »t Marx, mixed - Indls

TJ>»T». in i!:«"

ln'.

of Avnr 'dKInlnptU'H of th.c

' flliptttiotcs forui'1.!uuion, lntf*r tnoi.*

1lie I7nl.ni f('rT'roniiilcfttlun of

Into UiK-rMiuitryIn-'«<n*t. wnn'a innj'ir HCtlvlty of thin

!TI M!n*k. Few worklugineu hv.to IU - .

Ia •>}«• w i n * "f five yirars th.'«.v

•wurSlnaln M'lWfiw. St. l'«

ir»t«-!y"Strorx*.

Touat was-an.oasis, containing frees j150 to 200 villages. "Which t>.«»«wr^formed a vast eomiaerclal CTOMT. IEach had a chief. Traveler* 'tweasej,the gnests of these chief* aod 3*a> |fante reportwI t h e l r protwHeo v- ]perlor tn thst In rtntr* like Tlrtafraand Tunis. .On<> of.'th«se:towns-.WaaTarnetlt, now a decaywl vlHag*.people still recall the JewishArabian lnva«ler«r«9riler n»dthe Jews, wbo^wereNnasters of t&eSahara and, whose empire exzmWasontb to the Niger. Tanu^lt. JU!f»n-irwrote, shelterea botn.;5ew». aad Mo-hammedans, who lived in harsmoy.

Tno native .n^krocs- valued: CJVP*^highly, MalfsntajtaMd. andt itscd tt

Is not a modem vice. M«tfaate CTO- |plained. "The people Bere do aoe wassto tran.w« any bustoess If they *» oottflake a commission of10O ajf .^Bt".And their bmrtnesS was.on a'He'scale.at that Half a mOltoo head of caul*.to mention bot one Item, were bnnckt

with «"v«ry vnri«-iy of rodn»riT». anil {inpnrtnl.. With

of alms little ws«arid It was with tli<-

«f foknulatlng a definite prothat ll»e Vnlon for Struggle and

of, the Ji>wlKh bund bfldti»4T notable convention ut Sijhiik InIS88. From" that mating «ro«e tli>-S~rial Democratic ' Working Men's |tarty.' • ; . - i

MJta* Is bollt npon the Svlslotrk jrtT«. twaily TflO miles. «outbw«it of.j)Io*nnr hf nil. and has n population jot HCJtWO. fnllyhMf-nf whom .-'ar*1

J«wm. It -was tbR.capliWVof the oldBswian KOT«Tiin«it of Minsk, which!nc33io>d *onx> of the l n.M fertile and'Se*«4 0**«ioi»ed regions of We fallen i

Baseball NotesEvfrelt Taryan and C»rt Kan of

to market In the caravan aeasta.Podilng aiTto Tlmbaktn. Mtttwt&Tu

host wss-.tba brother ct a fafttlai mt

T a n m i fair. heTd in Mirch..fnr-1 '"- *>•»"•* «""' 1 " " •"*".**« ' » " ' •7 «-•»-*"—- • - ._ y — » . 1 j , t t | ^ . , _ , a\ •* . . . • !*(«•» Vrt*»tliVl t> y a f f i l *

ber

tbe cWrf event lh tb«- town'sIts trao>, tnalnly It com, Imo-

atad IfTitlier, galnetl. perceptiblywfceo t t br^ame the Intersection point«f the railway from Moscow to Wsr>aarw aod that from Uban to Kharkov.Fonnerty it

Chicago Arti.Tlcm.n. Y«r>ifn. atr, has hit :JO h"mv runs this season.

* • • «The Si. ;-mls Browns have gone to

the Indetwndeni fields' ssa In and signedanother shortstop. He is Jimmy fay-•on. who baa been playing Wit* t&V

rfttaf

Cnrtls Wnlker, on* of ibe star twirl-prs of the Houlli Atlnntle IvngtM, hasbeen purcluisvil hy tb<* Ntsw YorkUianls from the Augilxla club.

• • V

Pitcher Stwllng Mt.rykrr has '-beenpuri'lm^.'d J.y the Indianapolis tramof the American AMoclntirm front theNew York Nullonal I (-ague teum,

• • * .Two triple steslf hava been wit-

ni-wied s i >,!>* I'oto Oronnds lo NewYork, tiotb nulled agaluit tlif Yankee*,ohe hy ,ib<- Ufnwns iwi July IA.' thsotbet frT the VV^ffOoi On AugnM •»,

Pltcttf Jatk-Tnwr of tba'Ctdafniplds fhree-I league dab hat batssold to the Chicago American*.

• : • • • J 'The Milwaukee club has purchased, _

Outfielder Clarence .Mueller of tn»rorUi Worth club of the Texas leagu*.ffe lilt JT0 this season.

•'."/.a '•'Ed Rommel, the elongated burler of

the Msckmao, who has Jtoxed tb> IB-illans 4ui of every ( sue ' bo's slarfad,

lb«m. has w> mucb Aaffoo Uw

' . ' - f * ' • • ' ,

THB CRANFORD CITIZBN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1820

-L.GRASSMAN & KREH

ERNEST h. MEYER. WporatodEstablished \m\J

(SUCCESSORS TO COWARD MOSHCRIV

Gi-v-il Ur»|jlM»e«*» as Surveyor* ,- _ , l MMonle Building. Orwifwd. N. i,0 ° ° " jaoa Brawl Street, Bitttath. N. J.

»:'* i

•+ • • • *T»-4>-

Poultry SuppliesGIUT, CHARCOAL, MIXEn GRAIN, SOFT MA8H, ETC.

DOO OAKES, COLLARS, REMEDIES,JETO.

Horse and Stable Equipments.SPONGES GMAMOIS

Phono 877 OunfortM

CHARLES S. POUNTMEY(Bwcoosdor to AARON D. CRANE) "

. Masonic Building, Cranfofd, N. J.cwl Pocket ELIZABETH nTOUE

808.80l.Morri.Ave.

IN CHANCERY Of NEWTAK1S NtmC'K. That by virtu* of an

order to to* directed. Issued out ofthe Court of Chancery. New Jersey. Ina caus>- wherein Attorney General exrel i:mma W. Noll et sis , are com-plainant., and IUisedalr Cemetery As-sociation Is defendant, 1 will expose tosali? at public venous on Thursday, tbeKiev-mil day of November, NineteenHundred and Twenty, s t the hour oftwo In the afternoon of aald day, atlh« Main IAHIIS' at Kosttdale and Lin-den i-ark Cemeteries In the Townshipof Linden. County of Union end Htatrof New Jersey, to nailery tbe debts ofsaid Asai.rla.tlon amounting- to approx-mately Two Hundred and Hljt*y-flv«

Thousand (J266.O00) Dollars togetherwith costs of suit, allowances and ex-penses of receivership, all those- cer-ain trans or parcels of land lying andii.l n if In the Township uf Linden,

County of Union, described as follows.I. THACT «. llejflnnlng s i a point

in the southeasterly line uf Uadi nAvenue in the division-line of lands ofhe Ituscdale and Unden Cemetery As-

sociations, dlitant ou a courae or northorty-soven degrees thirty-three mln-

utes Mast fourteen hundred and sixty;one and ninety-four hundredtha'1U1.HO 'rcl from a marble monu-ncnt In line or lands known as - the

Maple I'urk Tract; andMhep.ce runnlnff(1) alonK tho division line of landa

of tn« ' Host-dale and Mnden- CemeteryAssociations south thirty-nine d«gree«fourtnn minutes Kaat threo hundrvuand nfty-tliree and sixty-five hun-dredlha nDS.Ct.) feet tn a marble mon-imi-nl; Ounce running

(Si still alonK saUl illvlslon linenorth sixty-eight dwgrtcs seventeeninlnut<-s i.'unt eighteen hundred andforty-two und eighty hundredth*.*(ls«2.*U) feet to the . center lino ofiVHInw Clls-di- lirlve; thence "running

•I) •Ions tb* esnUr tine or- Willowllttiio urive north svvuntern dogrecshlrty-i-lBht minutes West flvo hun-r«l ami forty-nix and Ufiy-tlvo hun-

dreuihs (r.4«.&&) feet to un Iron pipe;[hence, running • . . .

(4) still along tho center' lino ofWillow (Haifa Drlvo north twenty da-urooa Iweuiy-nlno minute* west two>undri<d and llilrty-flvo and ninetynimlri'dtliM (230.1)0) firel to an Iron

pipit; thenco running'(»5 atlll -along the. center line or

Willow Ulade Hrlve north clghteeendegrees twunty-thrt-e minutes Westthree hundred und els Mem and fifty-

liu'ndrrdlhs. (J1H.66) foot to thelino of Unilin ..Avenue;

GLEN F. STEELECarpenter and Builder

ESTIMATES FURWSHBD

jobblngot All'Kinds'Phono 378-M. .

Phone 376-W

Wo bnvo mldctl 12 now roonm to

our already larg.q iiuartt-ni, untl

oan o«ro for your goodB in n lirst-

OIBSB umnnor.

llatoB ou application.

Rabbins & Allison* ' • ' • • . . . .

MOVING PACKING STORAGEand SHIPPING

213-215 B. South Avenue•' • • • I • • •• '

O r o n i o r a , M> J.

Tolophonn 4159 J.

H. B. SYLVESTERCarpeh1;er ,and Builder

Jobbing n Specialty887

. nOSELLE l'AUK, N. J.

FRED W |AHN •(Buooeaior to Pbilipp Jaho)

douse. Sign, andFresco Painting,

ru t * aad DaooratUe

Paper Hanging—iDDIUOII—

Glass, Oil, Paint, Varnieheeand Wall Paper.

Cranford,' Toltphona 38-B.

Phone 274-W Mo. 209 Casino Avo.

IF YOUPuroliaM your drugs ,

from uB you:

WOULD HAVE

SECURITY Jour reputation for

DEPENDABILITYwhich UOB stood tho

tciRt of yonrB.

REAV'SREXALL STORE

IS Union Avenu

Sundny and -Holiday J ours9 A; St. toll*. M

~i to 7 P.M.

•'Iflt'B Mechanical I Cdn Fix It."

Thomas Mascara

>,-> v

(AH. UAKBJ)Bicycle Tires and Supplies

14 North Arenas Eut.OBANFORD, N. J.

L1NGQLNPARK--' . , CtRANFORD

A Few Attractive HoinesJust Completed

INVITE INSPECTION.•:WUI also build according

fRITIOFRdLfCarpenter and Builder

Estimates Furnished .

Flr«t.ClaM Work Qiiaranteed

P.O. Box 111

.ORANFORD, N. J. -

EXPRESSAnd Tajri Servicer

EDWIN R^QPIE25 Nonnamiy-Plaoty ,

Tel. 538 Oranjord, N. J.

GAMILLO MASSAGeneral Contractor.

QradlbK, Concrete'Workjf ' Cellars Excavated,

5ewers, Sldewalka,'Btc

N; J.

drains across said portion of- saidlands, not more than three In number,and subject also to the restriction thaino buildings or other structures shallbe at any time erected upon toe saidportion of i'iot C lylntf oetween the

rook and 'Willow Olade Drive.4 1'U/T 1>. Beglnninc at a marble

monument In tbe northwesterly line ofLinden Avenue, at a corner of lands ofhe Baltimore and New York Itallroad

.'orapany. and from the said beginningpuint; thence running

(1) alone the line of lands of theIlalllmore and New York llallroadCompany and at right angles tp UndenAvenue north forty-two degrees twen-ty-seven minutes west two hundredind afty-nlne and nve-tenths (J5K.6)feet to the line of lands or the Pono-*ylvanla Kail road Company; thencerunnlnff __

(2) along the line of lands of the-ennsylvanla Itallroad Company south

forty-sevon degrees thirty-three min-utes west fourteen hundred and forty1440) feet to a point; thence running

(J> at right angles to Linden Avenueaouth forty-two degrees twenty-sevenminutes Kast two hundred and flfty-nine and flvo tenths {ttt.lt feet to thenorthwesterly line of Linden Avenue;tht-nce running • • - . • '

(I) along the northwesterly line ofLinden Avenue north forty-seven de-i t i e s thirty-three minutes east four-nt-n hundred and forty (1440) feet to

I In! place of - beginning. ContainingH.Mft acres of land, subject to the right

r Itosedale. Morough to maintain Its

ts) along the snutheanlerllr line* of Lln-don Avenue south forly-sovcn UcgrvtiStlilrty-lliroe mliiuti'S West twenty-onenunitred anil llfiy-unu and twenty-four

undrmlths (21G1.2O fuel to the placeof beginning. Oiintulnlng 32.03l> acres.

2. THACT 6. UcKlnning at a mar-ble monument In tho northwesterljlinn or Llndon Avenuo and In a divi-sion linn of lands ot tho Uosedale and

Cimntery Association, Doingon a course of north • forty-

snvvn tle-tirees thlrly-lhreo minutesKant fourlenn hundroil and ninety-sixand fifteen hundredths <14!>fl.l&) foctfrom ii marble, monument In line, oflands known us tho &lmil««.rark Tract;unit thence running. .

(1) uliiug tho nurthwealcrly lino ofLinden Avenuo'north forty-seven do-grous thirty-three minutes Mast sixHundrod nnd twoniy-olght reotand slx-l y t h r e e hundredtha fool (G28.C3) to apoint; Ihenco running

. (2) nt right unities to I.lnilen Avenuenorth forty-two degrees twenty-se-VeniilnutoH West two hundred nnd llfty;

.<ln« nn.l lltty hundredth* «6».6O> foilto line of lamia uf Pennsylvania Kail-road Company; theneu running

(S) along fine, or the I'vnnsylvnnlnHallroutl Oompuny south forty-sevenilegrrca thlrty-throo mlnutea West sixhumlrml nnd fourteon and flvo hun-dreiltlm (614.06) feet to a point In thedlvlalon line ul lands of tho Itoaudaleand Llndon. Cemetery Aasovlatlona; andlln-nee runnlnK • • • • .

(4) alonK said dlvlalon lino aoutli'thirty-nine degrt<»* fo«rt«en mlnute»IJnst two hundred anil llfty-nlne andninety-two hundredtha Ci'J.'J2) (eel tothe iilacu of buKlnnlng. • CuntalnlnK3.701 aeres of land.

MXi.'rilTINt,} thurofrom all lots amiplots heretofore sold byt l io said O n vetory Asaoclatlon for hurlal purposes;subjvct to tho rlKhta, If liny, of personswho hnve heretofore enlered Into ron-tractn now IncompU-tod fur the Imr-chasa of lots or pints nnd

ubjovt to tho rlchts of thuowner* of said lots and plots

huIn

tho walha nnd tlrlvt1*.laid out throuUlithe aiild. KromUca, nnd auhjoct to tnvrlghta of tho public In said Omotory,tho -sumo, .haying been dedicated toburial iMirjmscB,. , t j . • '.

3. l'UJT 0. JIOKlnnlnb nt a pointIn the northwesterly lino of lddgarItomi at tho Intersection of tho namewith the center lino oC L'cach Orchardllruiilc, and from said buiriiiiilnK point;thonce nmnhm . . .

(1) along tho northwestorly lino ofl'Muar lUind . north forty-ono dcgiMotwunty-nlnn mlnutua Hast tlfteen nun-drtid nnd tweiity-throu and tlvc-tenthaUSJ3.5) reel to the Uno of lands oftho llaltlmoro nnd Now York llallroadCompany; and thoiico running

(2) In a northwesterly direction andalong tho line of lands of said llaltt-mqru and Now York Itallroad Companyon a iHirvu curving toward the northwith R radius of twenty-nlno hundredand nfteon (81115) fi*t a distance oflliree tumdred and furty-sovon nnd sl«-tuntha (347.0) font to a point or tan-Kency; thence ruunlng •

(I) Htlll nlonK (he line' of lands ofwild LtnltHnori) and Npw Yolk ItullrnntlComuiiny north llriy-lilno di frees tlfly-thtei' inuiulea West ''eight lHindrvil andHovenly-threc fo«t (K7.S) to a point;thunee.running •' '-•>,

(4) still along the lino of lamia ofKiild Ilnltlinore nnd New York ItallroadOnmunny south soventy-tlvo ilegroesforty-ono 'minutes Wi'Bt ono hundredand thirteen and thirty-three him-'drndlha (113.33) feot to a point; thonco

(d>-still nlojic; the line of lands oftho Baltimore and New York HiillroadCornpany north, llffy-cleht degreestlilrte.cn mlnutoa W'OBt three hundredand sovonteen nnd ninety-six liun-drcdtlii (317.96) foot to tho center. Unaof roach Orchard Urook; thenco run-ning

(6) still s l ons tho lino of Innila oltho Ualtlmoro nnd New York nallroai!Company and down tho center lino ofsnld I'each Urchard Brook south fortydegrees twenty-tine mtnuttis West onohundred nnd forty-seven and thirty-nine hundredths- (147.311) foot tb apoint; thenco running

(7) still along tho line of lands of theUalttmo.ro nnd New York ' ltailroadCompauy north forty-flva degree'stirty-two minutes West two hundredanil nlno and ninety-four hundrodtns(209.94. feot to tho aoutheaBlerly line

" " ""•" •" Inpline of

-. ..von do-Kroea thirty-three minutes west thirty-six and tw-onty-onc hundrodth.i (3K.21)foci to tho eonter lino of Willow UladoDrive; thencp runnlnjt • -T •

(9) along tup center Un* of WillowUlsde Drive south «luhtpcn degreestwenty-throe minutes East tjuee nun-drcd nnd.-eighteen :and ftfty-tivo hun-••—•—— (J18.5S) feet to an Iron pipe.;

of 14nuen Aven.uo; thenco runnlnur(8) alonK tho southeasterly lln . _

linden Avenue south forty-acven 'de-

liifr • ttlil aloni tho center Hne of

Wy Qiade llrlvo south twenty do-Krtco twenty-nine minutes East twohundred and thirty-live and nine-tenths(SJ5.8) fret to an iron plpo4-thencorunning -•

( U ) still nlonK- the center lino o jWillow Olade Drive. south seventeendeurcea thlrty-elRht minutes East fivehundred and forty-six; and fifty-fivehundredtha (S4C.8G) feot to an Ironpipe In the dUlslon Una between thelands of the Kosedale, Cemetery A»so-elatlon and l.lnden Cemetery Associa-tion; thence runnlns

(1» along said dwiduvr lln« NoHh sixeight degrees seventeen minutes Ba»fbe the distance more or leas to thecenter line of sard Peach OrchardBrook, and thence running • •

fll) down said center line of taldBrook Its various- course to the pointor place of beginning* Contalntiia'34.30t acrci or land, inclusive of one-half .portion of Willow Qlade' DrtTe. i

iBald Plot C \a be sold subject, h o wever, to the right ot Ito*edaJ< or Lin-den Cemetery Association, their «uc-cesMrs, t o , msJnuln? their -preaentS I " * ! prt$Z* tnroos* 4J»t portfoiv-or

plot Vfing between tho hroofc -throujrh wuno »»a Willow •

ounoss

to m a i alunk sewer across Plot 0 whore now(rented.

Also all personal property belonging.n said Association. • . •

A map' showing above plots andprospectus giving the terms of salonnd other Information may be obtainedhy application to tho undersigned re-

-' V'ciiAIlK McK. WHtTTBMOnB, —. - - ., Receiver,.

.. iU rtroad Street, BlUabeth. N. J.ISIIOHNK. CORN1HH * HCHEC.K.

Hollcltors.

IN CHANCKItY OP NBW JI3HSKY.TAKE NOTIOB. That, by virtue of an

order to me. directed.'Issued ou^ ofhe. ('ourt of Chancery of Now Jersey,n a causa wherein Attorney General

ex rcl William Bliss, et uls. are com-plainants and Llndon Comctory Asso-ciation Is defendant, I will expose tosale at public vendue on Thursday, theeleventh day of November, 1920. at thehour of two o'clock In tho afternoon ofsaid day, at the main lodge Roscdaieand l.lndvn Park Cemeteries In theTownship of Linden, in the County ofUnion and mate lit Now Jersey, to.aat-.iafy . tho debts of said Association,amounting to approximately Two Hun-dr«n and KIghty Thousand ((280,000)Hollars, together with costs of suit, al-lowances and expenses of rocelvorshlp,all those certain tracts or parcels ofland lying and being In the Townshipof Llnilon.Coiinty of union and Htato ofNew jersey, and "described ns follows:

First: Tract 1. UKUINNINO at amarble monument In tho HouthoasterlyIne of Llndon Avonuo at a corner ofiinds known as tho Maplo Park tract:

thenco runningnlonn tho lino of lands of tho

hundredth! (J44.78) foet from a marblemonument In line of landa known asthe Maple Park Tract; thence running

(t) along the northwesterly line ofLinden Avenue North forty-seven de-;ree* thirty-three minutes Kast five

..undred and nrtjr-one and thirty-sevenhundredtha (651.37* feet to a marblemonument In the division line of landsbetween the Itosodale Cemetery andthe Linden Cemetery Association;thence- running ' *

(2) l n g said division line North. thlrtynlnu degrees, fourteen minutes

-West two hundred and fifty-nine andhlnety-twu hundredtha (249.»3) feet toa point In thu lino of lands of thePennsylvania Itallroad Company;thenco running

(3) along the lino of lands of thePennsylvania Itailroad Company, southforty-seven degrees thirty-three min-utes West nve hundred and sixty-fiveand nincty-nve liundredths (666.95)feet too, point; thenca running

(4) at right angles to Linden Ave-nuo south forty-two degrees twenty-

i t U t t h d d d

(1)Maplodegreeshundred

long th lino of a n s of thPark Tract anuth alxty-aovcn

llfteen minutes " Kast twonnd fourteen and fifty-one

h (21451) f t t bliiundrodths (214.51) feet to a marble,montimont; thence running

Vi) still alnnii line of lands or theMaplo I'urk Tract south Ihlrly-lwodegrees fifteen mlnutoa West eightyand flfty-hundrvtUhs (KO.SO) root to amarble monument; thence running

(3) -along itno. of landn now .or -for-merly of C. Dnnnlngcr and C. llolsch,

" sixty-two degrees ten^ minutesfour hundred and four . and

elKhty-lwo hundredths (404.82) toot toa point; thonco running ^

(4) still along line of lands now or'formerly of C liunnlnStr and C. Holsch,Houth forty-two degrees forty-fourminutes Una! live hundred anil llfty-eight and thirty-four hundredths (65s.-34) feet to a point; thence running

(5) along a newly .ostnbkished linethrough lands or tho Linden I'arkCemotory, parallel to Linden AVenuo,north forty-sovon degrees thirty-three.ominuteselKhteen(1318«r)

t y slOnntnnd

n degrtwelvel t l l

es ttill

thlrtylhreondred andh d d h

twelve tillndred analxty-llvo hundrcdtha p i n t at n n r th(1218.«f>) fuet to a point at or near the

noutherly line of u.Co'motery drivewayknown ns Mldvalo Drlvo; thonco run-ning r

((!) along tho lino nt or near tho• of said Mldvalo Drive

along trly linoit

()southerly lino of said Mldvalo. DriveNorth sixty-one dogrcea eighteen min-utes Kaat eight hundred and Seventy-six and ninety liundrcdths (876.90) feetto a point; theneei running :. (7) at right angles to Edgar UoadSouth fortyrllvo- degrees .four minutesKast five hundred and 'thirty-three andolghty-llvo hundredths (633.85) feet toa point In tho northwesterly lino ofIjdirnr Ilond; thonco running

(R) along the NorthwoBtcrly lino ofHdgnr Uoad North forty-four dcgroeBflfty-Blx minutes KaBt three hundrednnd ninety-two nnd forty-throo hun-dreclthn (392.43) feet to the center lineof Willow OluOo Drive; thenco running

(i>) alonir tho'center, lino of Willowaia.de Drive North nineteen degrcotiforty-soven minutes West ono hundredand sovonty-elKht nnd forty-flye hun-drodtha (178.45) feot to a point; thonco.running

(10)•'si . .Willow (Undo/Drive. North twonty-flvodogroos fifty-two minutes West twohundred and thlrty-flve and'fifty hun-drodlhs (235.60) feot to a point; thencerunning

(11) Btlll along tho renter lino ofWillow- (llnde Drlvo North eighteenminutes Kant two hundrod and twenty-two nnd twenty-eight hundredtha(322.28> feet to a point; thonco run-ning- •- (12) still along tho center line orWillow ainde Drivo North flvo degreesflfty-ono minutes Wost three hundredand forty and nlnoty-thrco hundredtha(340.9.1) feet to a point; thenco running

(13) Btlll along the center line orWillow q,lade Drive North sevontoehdegrees thlr(y-olght minutes Westflfty-four. nnd nfty, hundredths (64.50)foot to a point In the lino of lands oftho Roscilnle Cemetery; thonco run-ning

(14) alsn? tb* division lists between• - **- Rosedale Cemetery and

._. Cemetery Association,Houth slxty-elttht degrees, seventeenminutes West elshteen hundred andforty-two and elcnty Hundredth*

of U , Bosedala — i

forty-(U4Z.SV) feet to a

runningmonument;

(iiT atirraiSn*- tb*. division Una be-tween Und. of the Sosedale Cemeteryand tbe Linden Cemetery AssociationNorth thirty-nine decrees fourteenminutes West three hundred and nfty-throe and slxty-ttve hundredths (HIM)feet to (he Southeasterly line of LindenAvenue; thence '—

Willow Olade Drive, soiarty-one minutes Kastaad forty and nlnety-tt

(1«) along the Southeasterly line of 434«.»3) feet toLinden Avenue South forty-seven de-grees thirty-three minutes West four-teen hundred and sixty-one and nine-ty-the

four hundredtha (:io place of

acres.

ty-one14C1.»44) feet

Containifeet to

iingDecsnd: Tract t. BEGINNING at aInt in the Northwesterly line of

Arena* beta* . distant on. >North forty^ioven degrees.

it' nine hun-

pointLinden

thirty-three minutes iiaat nine hundred and forty-four and seventy-einhtorly

t h n e u(2) alo

thlrty-nlW t t

nuo south for ty two degrees twentyseven minutes Uaat two hundred andHfty-nlne and fifty hundredtha (259.50)lent to the place of UKUMN1NO. Con-

l l 3328n ghe plac3.328 acres.ITINO hKXCK1T1NO therefrom all lots and

plots heretofore aold by the said Cem-otery Association for burial purposes;subject to the rights, lr any, of per-sons whu have heretoforo entered intocontracts now uncompleted for thopurchase of lots or plots, and nubjeotto the.rights of the owners of satd'lotsand plots In. the walks and* drives laidout .through*, tho said premises, andnubItit tu tho rights of the public Insalii Comotory,' tire same having boondedicated t<

lory, I:o burlal purposes, and sub-

loct to the dedication heretofore madeIf any, of tho Soldiers' Plots on

Third: 1'lot A: BEGINNING at aOINNhwesterlyrner, of lD l

O at alino of.

ands nowd C

(I) aUII along tbe center line of;Willow Olad« Drive sooth etghteeBmlnatas West two hundred and xtwenty-two and tweaty-elznt hund-dredtKa <»!.*» feet to a pbtat; Uwao*runnlnsY

(7) stinillo Gla

runnli— . n-(7) stin along the center lino of , - ."" S

Willow Glade i>rlve south twenty-av* ' -

and th(JSSM

thlrty^flvM) f t

flve and Oftyr

t t it„ . - . SSJrSSSa

(JJ6.M) feet to( a point; thence run-(f) .still alone the center line ot

Willow Glade Drive south nineteen dewcrees forty-seven minutes ESast on*hundred and seventy-eight and forty-live hundredths (178.4S) feet to 'of. BEGINNING. Containing

Plot E to be sold subject to th*assessment of said Linden CemeteryAssociation to maintain their presentdrains, passing through, said land, and -to tbe further easement of said Cem-etery : Association. Its . successors, ofthe right to. construct from time totime similar additional drains acrossPlot & not more than three In number,and subject also tpi the restriction thatno buildings or structures of any kindshall be erected upon said plot be*'tween the course of the brook lylncalong the boundary of the same anaWlllSw Glade Drive. •

riot U Is sold subject to the out-standing rights to maintain the sub*trunk sewer. In Its present location.

sixth. All the fight, title and Inter*sst _of the said Association In the un- *sold graves In Tract J. as shown onthe map hereinafter referred to.

Also-all personal property beloagtas?to said Association. A map ahowlncabove plots and prospectus giving; titsterms.of sale and other Informationmay be obtained by application to un-dersigned receiver.

CLARK HcK. WHITTEMORE,- ' ' Receiver,'

216 Broad Street, Bllcmbetb. N. J.OHDOHNK. CORN1BH * 8CHKCK.

Solicitors.

point In tho Northwc.hldgar ltoad at a cornel _.or formerly of C, Dannlnger and C.Heiach, and from, said beginning point;thenco running -—— . '

(1) along the Northwesterly line ofEdgar Hoad North forty-four degreesone mlnuto Kast eleven hundred andolghteon und live-tenths (1118.6) footto a marblo monument; thonce running

(2) still along the NorthwestorlyUno of Bdgar Hoad, North forty-fourdegrees ttrty-stx mlnutea Kast nlnohundred and seventy-live. CJ76) foct toa point; thencu.running

(3) North forty-live dogrocs fourminutes Wost llvo Jiundrad and thlrty-tlireu nnd olKhty-llve" hundredths<r>3!I.IU>) feet to a point at or near thoSoutherly Uno of a Cemetery Drivewayknown as Mldvalo Drlvo; thi-nce run-ning

(4) along tho lino at oh near theSoutherly lino of said Mldvalo DriveSouth sixty-one degrees eighteen min-utes Wont ulght hundrod and soventy-Hlx and nltui-tonths (87U.0) feet to apoint; thenco running

(f.) on a lino parallel to the Una-ofLlndon, Avenue as laid out throughthe- Cemetery proportles South forty-seven degroos thlrty-thrco minutesWest twelve hundred and. olghtecn and*lxly-nvu hundrodths (1218.C5) foot dolino of lands now or formorly of saidDaniilngor and Itelsch; thence running

(I!) nlonK the lino of lands of aaldDanninger and HelBch South,forty-twodegrees forty-four minutes Kant olghtHundred and Ilfty-flvo and four tenths(855.4) fort to the pinto of H10O1N-N1NU. Contatnlne-35.864 acres of land.

Fourth: Plot B. 11KUINN1NO at amarble monument In the Northwest-erly lino of Llndun Avenue at -the lineof lands known as the Maplo ParkTrncti nnd thonce running ' .

(i)--aiong tho Northwesterly lino ofLinden Avo-iNorth fortyrneven dogteesthlrty.sthrvd mlnutoa ISaat Nlno hun-dred and forty-four and aovonty-elghthundredtha (944.18) foot to a . poln;thonco running- , .

(2) at right* angles -to Llndon Ave-nue North forty-.two degrees twenty-seven minutes West two hundred andntty-nlno and live-tenths (259.6) feetto Una of lands of the PennsylvaniaRailroad Company; thonco running

(3) along.tho lino of lands of saidHall road Company South rorty-sovendegrees thirty-throe minutes West tenhundrod and sixty-four and sixty-eighthundrodths (1064.68) feet to tho lino

till along tho center lino of I of tho Maplo Park tract: thence run-»»•_ . . . . . • — . . . . . . . . . . . . _ n i n g ' ' ' •

i (?) along tho ' line of said' MaplePark Tract South sixty-seven degreesftrtoon minutes Bast two hundred andelghty-alx and seventeen hundredths(286.17) feet to -the plnco of DKOIN-NINQ. Containing 5,!>85 acres of land.

Fifth: Plot E, niCGlNNlNO at apoint. In tho Northwesterly lino ofKdgar Hoad where the same Is inter-sected by the contor lino of WillowOlado Drlvo; thence1 running.

(I) along tho NorthweMcrry side ofEdgar Uoad North forty-four degreeseight minutes Bast • two hundred andten and twenty hundredths (210.20)foot - to tho center line of Peach Or-chard Itrook: thence running

(3) up the center lino of Peach Or-chard Brook and following the variouscourses thereof In a northwesterly aridnortherly direction to Its Intersectionwith tho division line between landa

fOCRSTER * SPKUT

BAKERY7 t^astftian Street

(Miller Block)

Cranford, N.^J.

The retail store has beenopened (or the convenience^of the public, where freshRolls and Bread may be ob-tained every hour.

Also excellent Pastry andCake.

OUR Aim IS TO PLEASB

O.VB US A CALL ,Bathroom & Kitchen

TILIIMGFimplaces, Porches and VnUbnlea.

THOMAS H. ROSS.,270 Jackson Avenne,

Tel. 89M-R, t PLAINFIELD. \ . 3,

Safe and Reliable

Walnut and South Avenues

CRANFORD, N. Jt

MARTINSCHAFERMason and Contractor

> CIMfOIB.a.j;

Kstls atss tnrnlthed OD all elsssss of woilf.Telephone 1BW

and PEARS 1 IHMH STRJBBT

The Best the flarket Affords.

HELLO 2^,9'

. DOR

J. .- fi.1..