y -

Ask AU Organlfcttdxw ItftaIn ,Wbrk,to Take, Part,

PRESENT. METHODS DO NOT

Systematic and Concerted Effort will preventInratfotingCoainittce Reportt Gosdltio in

ThanErer. Learned in One Day qf Thir-teen Canes that h«4 not been

Reached. Fond Started.. l

JS l ,- >*•*

Craiha Into Auto at Elisabeth—

. Not Seriously Hurt.

Fraston Woodllng, son of Mr. andMrs. E. q. Woodllng, of Prospect av-enue, had a narrow eseaps from seri-ous Injury last Saturday, when hismotorcycle crashed Into an automobileowned, and driven by Peter Q. Veitchof Elisabeth, at the earner of North1

'Broad Street and Beechwood place,Elisabeth. Th» claim is made byPreston that the auto turned into the

F. W. CrouchTeL288

CHRONICLE BLOCK

All Kinds ofFruits andVegetables

CHILDREN DO NOT GETTOO MtfCH HOME STUDY

So say Instructors at Parent-Teachers Association's'Meeting.

INATTENTION IS THE CHEF TROUBLE

f "-' Iteve 1 B» ioT in l ^ cover the

resutlted seriously.

Also

FRESH EGGS

BUTTER

Bot odghthsTep— -~r * - ' - - — - — —•«-

we're also badly scratched' on ' the£2*r

At a melting of the Exeutlvo Com- generous. Then facts were set forth • « • Kennedy Hestoo and Donald

Everork.

Stsrtlng.suspiciously the sacond children her. would not b. found s i•jAysieaily strong- ai"1h«w~8he' hid

^ " J %

-L, Woodland.' chairman of a special said that recently be wss t«/commitleersppolntod to Invtatlsgt* | a locsl -"-—•• -

and report on a project to establisha Community Chrlitmts like thoseIn many other towns and cities,' pre,

' sented a definite plan which wsaunan

W c o d l l n » '• 1 4 »••>•

and of* mutualiPTSa

cation of the question of horns studvthat" lasted for" two hourtTnd ffiproved so intereiting

and

b.Ing takent_eare_9f;_vt)t-tha aday air. Woodland learned of thir

The Music Studio of Hall 4 Park |

opened with an informal Musical TeaFnday afternoon at four-fifteen,

event la thjrjflrstr-pfsfwries of

b r t h t h h d» bur that he had

should make for still closer relationsand a bettorment-of-conditions

comnlTttes was authorised to proiwith (be work, with the sanction ofthe Men's League, and to show theirpractical interest the Executive Com-mittee made an Initial appropriationof no. -J' ;

Mr. Woodland explained that theplan dots not nHeelliponnoTTir any

^ditsiT.The plsn as announced and approv-

ed provides for celling a meeting towhich- the churches, the men's andwomen's orgsnltatlons In the church-es, the V. I. A. and the Bosrd of Edncstlon shell b«

that are being put forth by the varlous women's organisations of thetown, the V, I. A. and the.churches

- Rather it Is an attempt to combinethese separate charities into a gener-al and comprehensive movement that

L~t will prevent duplication . and bring

L-.—..... ^ L

resentatives, those,

want to go to the hospital, but Insist-ed on being brought hoaie. Mrs,. W.R. flill.of Sixth avenue, Roselle,brought the boys to Cranford in harear. .lha parents of Preston reportbis condition as mrat favorable andlook for an early recovery.

invited to attend.—The program willbe quite short (and in English) inclu-ding a group each of songs by _\iiaa

: and Miss Hall, Miss K. 'Greeneaccompaning. Miss Warnor has con-

" " i n group and as

**thevaaet^ftesmtl¥^Ktmiltdirected attention to the fact thatthe meeting was four times as largeaa tha* first meeting a year ago, evi-dencing the crowing appreciation ofthe Association's work and a conse-

tl k b i

sufficient time in the school hours to-ver all tha work, the benefit from

e parents' interest in the schoolsand their children's education, andJne development o f the Independenceof the children. Ihsie points she

way deprcefate the splendid efforts J familiar with local charities and the——«••• • •« mW*M HIV

town at Urge. These delegates willbs asked to form a Charity Society,and Initead of .confining their effortsto the Christmas/ season, to effect apermanent mrganlatljoarttat shsll beactive all tha year round. *

The Executive Comn

Now is the Time

Let us Overhaul Vow Car

quently keener public - interest In its

the Associationregard Its purpose

flgnrta,,toJmprttve..thiiMr. Kendall said

should notaa social, but to consider the educitionsl side o( the school 'life anddevelopment, and the relation betweendevelopmen, d e tthe parent, teacher andpurely educational basis*.

At th

pupil on a

iTKendairreminded the audiencethat the teachers are the experts andthe parenla often are mistaken aa toeducation, and therefore the queitionof whether'too much home wotk lagiven should be for the determine,tlon of the teachers. He did

— — — -»^ ^ w n w w w n i A H S Bj#*aiT«BVB

fore making an appeaUorald.The special committee verified ibe

claims that there are in Cranfordvmany such' * ciaes, that' the distressbids fair to be' greater tha domingWinter than e*er before; th'st funds

Fruits, VegetablesCanned Goods

and

raid SDlliltbe hearty support of allthese organisatlona and -that localcharities would have a much widerscope and prove still morsj effectivethan present methods. • ,'

Mr. E. B. Horton,' Treasurer ofthe League, aupplemented Mr. Wood

y ducational basis.At tha end of the first" year, Mr.

uSHM«Ua« ^MYeral ,. icstanceacharity by individuals covering

y* of

Miller Blockret JUT

GranferdfN. J.

TO"LET!Singly or together, Two adjoining rooms

in Chronicle Building, fronting onNorth avmnc; steam heated: suitable(or miUlnetr,- lawyer, dentist, osteo-path. JUApply t o , - . ,- ,•

J, A. POTTER or jCMONIC|£ OFFICE

EXPERT FURRIEROftDBRS tROMPTI,Y^ BXBCDTBD

that had not been reached and of thenatural disinclination of many worthyB19Pi«.Liejn.ake_tha|r, ac.tnal _ needskncwn. -Mr. Horton heartily endorsedthe whols project.''

It Is likely. Mr. Woodland said,that the new Charity Society will ac-cept the offer of the Aeolian Compa-ny to give without charge, one or twoconcerts for this purpose,* similarto those given Isstyesr, furnishingall the tslent. The concerto list yesrwere moit enjjoyale. r .It is aiio pro-

is amply equipped with skilled workmen

.and improved machinery

LET US, DO YOUR AUTO WORK

We are folly equrp^tfto do any imd of aoto repairlne; in a tew days

•*«•- SMIH wsjavijers w*nr0 nincn jc«qu ,Jnt i^a^ . ib«* I*'.'b^tttrit that grew ea the year went on.He had bad some grsndlosst plans atfirst. but_they dwindled before manymore practical plana. This yearthere are some important tblrgs tobe taken up, ard the need of the or-ganisation la greater than ever.

and believed the parents often wire> easy with the children. "I do

not think" he said, "that we wantmollycoddles in our schools." Thissentiment the, audience applauded.Principal Corliss of the High School

ep-ike in ftvorof three hours of study

t , none itudy aid grVsand, instruction on I how towithout theie the ' pupilswould be « great l disadvantage. ,Miss Cbise, l|kewlse f#vor d two or'three hours ot hone study daily

U4 FIRST AVENUE, W. ' ROSELLE, N. J,tJnder Railroad Bridge at Locost SU and* One Block Eist

Committee,

^

««as«t»tj|(iK

nted the namee, who pres nted the nameof Mrs. M. L. Liiowtkl for Presidentand of Mrs. Collins for re-eltction as^ l F r i d t 4

•» - — • - — • »

Mies Braobeer aaid

grett i ieed ;of,how to study,

that tn~algfbra

The Hallowe'en party given by theLincoln-Sherman Home and SchoolLeague netted the association sixtydollars, the total redpta being $72and the expenses 912. One dollar oftotal was made by the sale of chry-santhemums. The League thanksall who donated refreshment* for theoccasion, and also acknowledges *heU » J 1 H « M —.aT | | I U ttv ^A.^ n^ . a

«S.U.*Q~AvsaW;^

"tween theitre anS>igh school," abusiness buildingiTor any firm de-siring a business location accord-ing to thdr^oW" plans'and'sped-

r rental .tb'^cover, interest,your housed ,,'hold furnishin^Sn a MODERNBUILDING-^a bnilding properlyoqnippedfoirSIOBAGB purposes

" M.I

ties—a building'where your prop-erty ia properly stored a)id whereexcellent service'is'to

Xft1.:

.AQENT WITH VILLA MEETS OB-;." JEOTION FROM CAJtllANZA, AMD

, WILL BE RECALLED. -

&v.CANADA ALSO UNDER BAN

I1 ! • " ] •

I %V|

*;"KrstlCMefOlspJsaW^th-iest'brtbir

'Jl after wbl> , Harold I

a m t tao p'ImM.forj

tta tor]ran

, e B c ^ , iwill not indicate any lack of confi-dence In the ability and discretion otCarothers.

sular, representatives in VlUa terri-tory.'was advised shortly before therecognition or Carransa was announc-ed, to withdraw from Mexico.- Sincethen he has been acting as a specialagent for the department in Douglas,Arts. •- - .- ' \

TIt Is cellared In Washington.. Hemade reports at the time of the trou-.Me at, Verm Crua which angered theCarransa officials.

, Thjs Government has not* decidedupon Its diplomatic representative, to

S

GENERAL MAHON/

Uie-Dardaaelles fot is^June duri th B

drrect thepalgn. V

Allies''" Balkan1 cam-'

Paris. NOT. t^-«aH Kitchens*; Brit-ish Secretary for War. before leavingfor the Near Bast at the request ofhis colleagues, conferred with PremierBriand, Minister ot'War Galllenl andGeneral Joffre, the,French «™rm«mder la chief.- •*' ' • ' >,

This dispatch contains the' first hintof the route taken by Lord Kitchenerra proceeding to "the "Orient' U appar-ently bears out the report In' Londonthat his mission Includes an effort toco-ordinate 'the work of the- generalstaffs of the Allied anffles.' \

The entrance of Italy into the Bal-lean war was~ announced In news dis-patchers from the Near East4 An Ital-

the purpose of sweeping across Al-

Will Result In General Eleetlen—V*a|faeloe Holes Whlphand Over>

Te shBessarabia . is receiving accessionshourly and Is 'preparedto move against

• W ^ « { < ^ h

VILLA IN RETREAT . .Withdraws Army After Jelling In Atl

' tack on Agua Prlata. , ,Douglas, Art*, NOT. 6.—Falling in

his atUckrupon the C*rraa«s town of^ i p g f*rifttais i tnd siyffflriiisT i tfro."1 *̂ ••Mr

partment. Dispatches from Mexicosay that Elteo Arredondo, who ba>been the confidential agent of Csr-ranta in Washington, will becomethe Mexican Ambassador, but no for-mal notification has been receivedhere. — — .

WHITLOCK RETURNING HOME

Ml. Washington,' Nojr. S.—Brand Whit-lock. American Minister to Belgium,who has greatly aided la. Belgian r«-

- lief i work, ..and who tried unsucees*.tolly to prevent the execution of MissEdith csvell, Is coming home. TheState Department announced that 111

*/>+. - > » i

ft.},-'

I.''- '

-for. leave_-,,The-depattmsnt!a. state-ment follows:

' "There Is nothing political In thetact that Mr. Whltlock Is coming home

__on_leave ofjbsence. Therejsno_con., nectlbn "between this tact and the case

of Miss Edith Cavell. 'The depart,ment has known tor two months thatMr. Whltlock was In 111 health andthat his physician, In Germany advised

• that bs take a rest He was there-fore ĝ ven the, leave of,absence and

> solely for the purpose stated In theannouncement by the department thisevening." • - , ,

' ', Mr. Whltlock has been- In poor. health for some months, due largely,' it' has bees reported, to overwork; He.

was In bed at the'time Miss CaveU,was killed, but since was said to haverecovered somewhat

^t^nt^o«4Wr,liMbaC4-jiBm»ve> *»•"other possible1 causeuof^strain Jjetween

• --'thit government-, and.'Germany. .-The. reports published In London-fellow-,l,lng Miss Ctvell's execution of the- * treatment accorded the protests made

Tee«rrwTWrr«nff«aK*fy«i5p11il(fGeneral Francisco' Villa retreatedfrom the border city and is reported.as occupying Nacp, where he expectsto obtain supplies, and than either tomove south in Sonora to attack Quay-amas or. to entice General Calles fromAgua Prleta to JNacp; wheTe Villa

^W^r*KKlriirf)Srtoy4 / ,

It is known'tbat Villa agen'u havebeen endeavortng' to purchase muchneeded supplies of flour and com. andpreparations hate been made at Nacfto take care of those wounded^farMon>day's light around Agua Prleta. ! -

On the other, hand, Tli&eml Calles'a.scouts.report.that (he main body of

y fdispatches from Salonica and

polnu show, that the Entente al-have- landed' at Salonica 'piucti

larger, forces than they were thougtttto have available at this.time.- Trooptrains, are ^leaving Balonlcar almost

era and eastern Serbia and on.Montenegrin frontier, * ,

The Auiuro-Oermans continue. .Jhelradvance, but are meeting with .resist-ance at every point* They report theyhvae reached the Moravs River and

,ve crosse4.lt as several places.M t e * k h i 8tesr*

blan allies, are fighting stubbornlyand have repulsed an attempt by ,theAustrian* to cross the ..Border, fromHertegovina. They report they havecaptured four guns, a* large quantityof supplies sad some prisoners. Theyalso, have won a victor/ over the Ansvtrlans in the Sanjak, where they cap-tured four m&re field guns and several

$

«pealy defied the war party ot Greeceand urged M. jEalmis,. leader of thepeace party, to withdraw hl*f.raslgnaVtlon of the office ot Prime Minister./} ;•;

Zaimis declined to change ila_mind;about retiring, and the'King' mmedWately called a council of ministers.'evirdenUy with the object of djisolviifrParliament and delaying theentranS.of Greeeel into- the war. 'at leastuntitanother election Is held. ' c

Later dispatches * from1 Athens ithe Km* had nfially accepted the . . .gnatlou of the entire Zaimis Cabinet/" It is hinted that'M. Zenlselos, theformer Premier, is holding over the'head of the King the probability of a'

«ted Usjtat Cess* Reserts.

'1'- *L''-. •-'- ->--

i V

Ssnday" proved won.detfany aatceasfui tslXaayton and the

of she taws Wfll eb continued

Sfeir? ,the side U the allies and-risk being

rMeantime the Entente 'Powers -con-

tinue to land troops a t Salonica. It'isannounced,that! n a month they .will

^ b i l ^ 59D09V3Into Serbia, not Including Rnssiaiis. -

The bombardment of 'Dedeaghatehis.going on under the dlreoUon'of avi-"ators, who are flying1 over the city andsignalling the range to gunners of thewarships. • ._ • . • . '

A great ^AustroOerman army, withjnanyJkii " " "

and began an attack along the westernborder of Montenegro, where the* Serb-ians are expected to seek a refuge asa last,recourse. •>•-,

These onslaughts are being made tothe east of Treblaye, m Herssegovina.about forty miles north of Cattaro.

miles of Agua Prieta, while the forces-of Geniral Crbalejo, the Vaqul Chief'tain, numbering about l,600[are stillfather In, Villa has succeeded^ get.ting near to.'a water supply" at, Oalla-dones and Anavaoachl Pass, and, lim-ited'food, supplies have also,reached'him." Alt day long, too, wagon to

SiwiiTfaising- from theMajor Louts Block'of General Cal-

let' staff, announced that l,000.oaval>rf with ten'machine guns and1 some

tatto hara«s»thei>Villa; columns^1 Thecavalry. Block sald< would be followw•»y 1,000 Infantry. . , • •

American army officers are some-what mystified at Villa's movementSome believed It'.was bis Intentionto withdraw.from the Agua Prletafield 'altogether and march southwestto attack-a Urge body ot Carranutroopsi reported to be 'coming fromthat direction. • ' . . . .

d several villages. - ,.Isi reported Ithat when the Bol-

g n s l captured Nlih and thtts open-ed the| road to'Sofia'and Constanti-nople |or the Central Powers they fail-ed to get the supplies and munitions otthe Serbians,, who held th» outer fortslong enough to permit them to removeeverything- ot-mUltary-value-and-to-bh>w--ap-the»aaagasiaev~The< Serbian.'army retired in good order, with Itsretreat protected by rearguard fight-ing.

GREEK CABINET

much resentment l^ Berlin. ,' There were" rumors that his recalltwould be'asked by Oermaay, but"the

flUte Department recently denied thath ^ t ^ ^ * ^ 4 H H i

"on suffer-' aace," since the government to which

t:he was *v accredited-1 had been' driven-out, and that he would be obliged toCleave to* etas Germany, asked i t ' -

.BOTH CHAIRMEN SATISFIEDIllea and MeCombs- Find Chsarlng

' $ rB* 1 * lni«ssdlt; ** ' 'York. 'Nov.^S.^rChartes K

rBeubllcanj national chairman,' end of cheer .tor his party

for rMttocrafirinThBSr

other,hand.,Wllllam r. Me-DemocraUcVnational chair.,

i scrutinised the returns with

L,wherever, they won a Slatejr.JJthe athit.-mauX had hap-

^tair-^e normal.

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinitnninmuiiRCJJICAaOOpponenU o^Sunda/

ciostng paraded* Ut express" their dls-:pleasure at the -recent 'order of 'Mayer-Thompaon-4o • the-poMos~toJ-enfowethe State law prohibiting saloon's from

Holng" business 'on*'that 'day. ' Themarchers numbered 41,000. •

DOUOLA8, Arit^-Qeneral rrsrals-co Villa, accompanied by the larger

ttttary

BOSTON:—AdmlraVrLlttle took the•stand hi his own defence at the navycourt-martial, and ' declared the (bat-tertea ot the submarine K-S. passed al»tests, and that he had no reason, to belleve the boat would notbe

phone wai definitely 'harnessed tc-naval' usage when Josephus Daniel.,telephoned by wireless, to Hear. Admlral Nathaniel".K. Usher vsevera'.orders.

.ed here on. the steamship Rotterdamsaid thai: the'British authorities re*

| IS FORCED OUT

VOTE OP CONFIDENCE' REFIMIEDBY CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES, *

FOLLOWING WAR DISPUTE

•Athens, NOT. B.—(JuHo-Unexpected-ly a s . a "result of a debate in theChamber a ministerial crisis has brok-en out, and the Zaimis Csblnet hastendered its resignation to Klng_ Con-

'^"TheTtrouDle' Vtarted'orer" sTnul "forextra pay, to army officers during, mo.bUitatlon or war. Thereupon a livelydiscussion; ensued * between GeneralYanakltssi, -Minister ot War, and dep-utlerefTirlous-partlesT- ' jr\. -Finally 'one Venliellst Deputy/*us-Ing unparliamentary language, waspromptly called to order and hastenedto apologise; but Yanakitaas, ignoring

g e gthreatened from the west near thecoast as well as from the north, andare unable to aid the retreating Serb-ians. > - , .

The Serbian flight Into MontenegroIs made still more dlfflcula by the Junc-tion that has been effected betweenthe German forces of General .von

the Austrian troops who

of the .Ocean City Hotelssodstlon plans to ad-

, „ _ _ the resort during the winter•s> having a representative give stereo-Mteosi views and talks In a number of

, Jowas in Pennsylvania.I t " » • . - —

1 i, 'The Government has placed an or-'•fler with a- Woodbnry -firm to pro.- tect the. powder maga ntxeat Fort Mir,

On with KghUac arresters. t

TWBsvey , -

thart better ternadded with avoice, as thong]ant what wouldennfesaWi; T f |

ThegMreeo

tncTuiider'tlie ! „

The Russians occupied two. villagesbetween'the Swenton and Islen lakes.

of the President centered aroundthe possible political effect of a breakbetween Mr. Wilson and the formersenior officer of his Cabinet for abreak Is predicted. The PreeMentandhis advisers are - credited, hwith, having considered theuences of a national defense policy,that would be displeasing to' Mr,

as at. anlnrefto Jfr. Bryan andthose i like him who1 advocate extremepacifism. - - P, From his Washington honfe CalumetPlace, Mr. Bryan Issued a. formal state-ment Intended as a reply to the senti-ments on-national prepardaees ut-tered by President Wilson at the Man-hatUa-Clab-dlnner,

ft-fflS's statement; vasvsafled the Manhattan CTub. oT whichPresident Wilson is a' member, aa theplseet-where the "mammeii-worshlp.nlnr portlon_of_theJieinocralte-PjHttK

.hall, saying he had no further, placethere. -,- < -> -n-

The session was suspended for 'afew the

earitest.touch, ot wintry Jreather'lnJW,years.1 »»-.... u\-i , . •• * ,.-,

biten-'

sholtrthe,IIewtYb1>e«ttc

That*f the State

RsportjtatCoaotRosaif.

A Sunday" proved won.•ful fctttayton and the•own, wfll eb continued

ot the .Ocean City Hotel•eoctotton plans to ad-•on during the wintergreeeataUve give stereo-ad talks ta a number otasylvanie.

neat has placed an or-roodbury-firm to pro-r maga nlseat Fort Mlf. .•ga/resten. )

NEVILLE BUCKAuthorjot^Tbe Coli

dRwsassa:them should go to advance *du«etid1tto th A U t f t o j

• CHAPTER Il-Cofitliwtd.

«b«t

airec6on of tfie State1 fjlHHIUjsallMI. ^ i ^

Company O, Third In.d a shooting contest at

range at Ocean City,

rr Equal Suffrage Lea-se fea'.arganlaxtfon'andW a t headquarters for

• daaa baa been organ-Baptlat.Cburch >

T t * Bavey," h* aald slowly,hsreaboate r»* got another _ _thaM batter known.- B* passed, thanadded with a hardened tnabr* ofvotes, aa though bent on making dtsVant what would otherwise aotmd likemnfssaVw; T f i B a d Anas." . '.--

The gM Mcoltod, at though andara phytkal shook, tt teamed to her

" that every wsj the) t*»n*d'Bh*"'wiS'fe

she mutt break— •——»— '• ••»» her own raglm*aonld Una mtmrM^f^mt t . « h ^ . n n | ) .

a e *du«etid1tto the AUttfuntoft. 8ha «jaa»to behto Mawardaaa to overseeing the work,W* Out aha abould.gc Idp r t * teh

-* • i«—^ ^^m^ ̂ mmm^^^ T VJBV *wt nsvasal

PtnuuMtUt' ta?thtt> «rud* *atnthaarnotMrtshtMpttad. * - _who had known her la har Ufa of aor-nal tatty. «f daaotog aid ptoykg.sad of dsUdoutly rhythmto psrttt-•Uty, woeid hare laughed at the MtnAahmdlrtnoDivgrBMs. Ot this tootth* young man had heatedly mnladedhtrfoti atP*>tequel uUs that,* tyatoal tnveter

- that way reflected on the ta-nato of that dwtOtog and added hipostscript: "Leastways not thto aid*of han.- -

Tht story of tht BatneU-MoOey

there, and tttnwB*T neotattly, shecould say,no(hta| *xoepr "Ohl"

Into the

aTaaloa of Gloucester-a baa induced a nativetop with an American

ice regulating movlng-

nzIllaiT of the Glait-•ny la preparing for aamber 10 and 1L

Pto fcr bar ndataka, and in (waatnl-tlon of than an the bronied faatwMof the man bardeoad a Uttle and into

1 mad* my suggestion to the wrongmam," she said steadily. «I mlaundsr-

I thought you said yonL" .

_ himself te the saddleagata; then, aa he gathered «p htorotas, he tamed, and ta hto utterance

H n - I I ^ I ^ I i i ^ — •• f 'J T i l i ' ̂ J M I" **T" r *"^TfTTf ' " *lfr** *-|t¥1̂ TTf*"̂ "Ttt

•tood yoo.wanted

Be

elal coldness, together with n ringof contempt and restrained anger.

T did aay that, aad by Ood Al-mighty, I meant Just what I said. Ido want peace In these .mountains—but I aint never found no way yet to

-get peace without flghtto' for It."8he saw htm ride away into the

I N mocaHsht. with hto

herjoetenataetloo.-JJIianhV. Jaa had exposcaiaua.wttt a suffering of hopelessnes* ta hto•yea whleh ah* ached to — * '**ae^~u*tnt t . eovta~iaU^heloayolieWstraggled to srrUtet

la~fbV'"B'^a1tJrty toll**Thefr W 7 © d

to ItnrfltflaHt Hatred."1 ahant go with Jurtes or bay*,

net*.-ahe had retorted.

their ways, their point of .vtew.-1 dont know thorn now, but I wOt

know them.""Ton havaaVt even a letter of h>

trodnetton.". 1 never ataidt-htr'* votes Mag,

with a note against whleh he knew

™V"7"» w i w i a w» at*** WM*SW**WSM>

And so JU Imagined heartbreak anda crumbling world of iUnaloas at tht' — - • tad driven her suddenly tato

nad to te many ways that ot other"wan- which hav* made of tht root-tret of the eastern dtvkte a land b*.tetguered and aniqae.

In the war between the Bavays andtht MoBrtora than waa men than tbaJMSQtUa tpteod* of a stray naorbaok.which waa notM owsara. They

iaaqrpMkto In law

——»^-™ wmmm? enaaawjea) wjanjaapj

^Pf^SSw£^*^r^^"W"WiwfJnTarJ

>fMBJ?—" th* broke off. then _ « ."an* besides. I dont know natbhV.-

"Imeea to aseyo* often after thto."aanounced tha woman from down be-tow, "and tha things you dont know

A sudden eagerness cam* to sheyounger tact aad a sudden torrent ofquestioning seemed to hover on herUps. but tt did not flad attannoa. She.only tamed and led tt* way sttenOyback toward tha boas*. Whan theywen almost at the door Dawn best*toted, and Joanlta hatted with- an tn>couraglng

"Whatlused with cosor. so that

Juantta snUUngiy prompted:tott,dearlr^, ^*aaJdl^:nn«nZMwnhwtilrendawkwardly, ry* aajld suthta' •bout m*a tryta'ter like ye, I - I dont hattertrt-i does hit.". Then, having made-* confession aa dtmoatttoher shy taeV.

m^mm n o e a p -lSirij-J.H 11TIIIW *tJBT 1USI aUIIBIOanll

and the kinaman ot the man who dtodwith a bullet through hto vitals.. Cal bore a name for surly character,and even ta a toad where grudge-bear-ing is a religion ho waa dsemed.attra-fanatical to fanalng.tbe nam* of ha-tred.. Noah Watt himself was Uttleloved by either th* Bavays, tato whoa*family ha had married, or th* hToBrt.an. from whom he sprang. Neigh-bors told ot frequent and violent Meh>•rings between the man and htoshrewish win, who waa thatwla ate-ter of Cal Douglas:" ' '

"Cal Dougtot aa',Noey WattM»J*HJ8^Jff la - t lJwoj»aB

M^^rSmVK^rmf" l

the front of th* cabin a ataecato thun-der of wildly galloping hooto and anttls ot aeattered rooks. She felt anuncanny frtestog of her marrow.Horses-travet-perilous- and^broSenT 1.—- -— —. . -— - w ^ r ^ * « ^ ^ ^ ^^^^« w»«#a«ve4roads ta that fashion only when their,riders sr* in wOd haste.

As abruptly as th* drumbeat' hadcorns'It' dtod agata Into siltnoe, andthen was no dhntauendo or boofbeatateosdmg tato dtotanee. Tha thing waa

_^-.n>oast ot teudal chieftainship,let he was a man. With that-thoughtcame aa unwelcome comparison. Shethought ot eomeone-whom she hsdlored-and sent away-^«nd of their

That man had had every

Ueked. AH that nntvsrsiUes, travelu d ancestry can giv* had shown out™ Ua bearing,- hte rnannem hnrvoloasnd the expression of his1 eyes.

There bad been a.time when she•** wivaredTn'.her determtoation to"•vote herself to the mission for whicht i n A * « _ A « ^ ^ _ ! • * — . _ — a . -

•You Hsvent Even t Letter of'Intro-'ductlon.

a';w>UI nan nugntoe tun enough. ..Then

-=-r , ,nr --^ v c o m e " • dtoo»ta»i5whlch ei first

mt.out ah apeal for H abe had noellloiMl^dtAtd.'but^liich

, j^-tsssrsttJnanktaj an' they glorteemisery." • : • • .j ; Bad th* fight on that winter «n»;Btog ended ta the death ̂ f both par-«sq»li,TBTeBrton-aiiia BanyTwouldalike hav* called tt a gentle riddanoaand dropped tht matter when tt stood.But since a Bavey had slain a Mo-Briar and tha- Bavey atttl Uved Itcould not. in honor, be so dropped. It

Bince thering a m got-ta tmportanot

dTETtnttip, tht affair-with rehearsing, aadwas added newteatm.™ . „ . . _ ^niflcantly pointed out.east of th* ridg*that Noah had Incurred the dlsptoat-

rstog. tad to each teUtogn*wt*atanw.r< tt was aic-

. , - Bha bad not to-tloedtathewearteesatrtherarrtTalutt* cabta that tt* road ran deep lasand to the comer ofcthe fence andthat after ttttyTWrda of rough andbroken rook tt fell away agata tato an-other sotmd-mnffling stretch. "Sheknew only that she iras thorougbiyfrightened, and that whatever thenoise was, tt proclaimed hot and dee-ajan âwdjthi last atthfag^ija^t'nfAay"*; ^j*t&&~*i. j f -e«ft*j^,

•he Could See That Fletelt MoNaehHad Half Rtesn In His

- flba oTI6v

*?***

CRANFORD CHRONIC]

TtaMrfaT U Sort* aad Pntan

«" • Ksiand at tto Port" Oflot. Oraaford. H. J ,»» •»«»*«•«•

H0OB HBABON, JwfaMM JToMfff- j» V B I D T. PKAZ

!.-•* ii~rVJA.

.Fn Tua

Strictly

your f̂amily"" loves" you. -»̂ -filwie *";- arranged* for.^yqur , fame's. ..protect

IMOISunuConn

Adnrttotiw rMw fornWwJ ap: / pplicationTktrhronlato-auir b* found on tilt at Ml» KunkeTs, Hatrirt and the Dnkrn If « n Stands,

RMT*! Drof 8tor*.«nd tie Curoolcli offloa.

• A H M

FOR A CHARITY SOCIETY 'Not in recent years, at least, has a movement been

started in Cranford that is more" deserving of universal andsubstantial support than that for the organization of a per-manent Charity Society of Cranford. Baolr. of it is a non-sectarian body of men from all parts of .town,' the 'Men'sLeague. A special committee has reported a plan, andbeen authorized to carry it into effect, calling for delegates \from many local organizations already interested in chari-table work for a general meeting to form a society to sys-

4n*uclr manner

>??v*v

g

-and worthy, families.*— - _ v.-r_,.^—»arj^;r^*^*7Wi_-^"It" lit pleasant" tcf note We .jentliusiastic" encouragement

jreceived from charity workers. iatelligently and well in-tlxfltr

n _. _ i i 3 _\_J — *t. 1 _ 1 V

V̂ MM. v,CrafMl

-

— a fine and broad spirit and a'k

j gfiwhoj have, heretofore-labored

4ben desire,to make their ef-forts even more effective through a large Central body,

No one knows better than ourselves that the need for' such collective endeavor exists, for many -have been the; reports in recent months, and from- many different jijuar-

coming winter is to see all of the poor freed from the • suf-ferings and despair of want.

A Charity Society, we belie've,; will command a degreeof confidence and liberality by the whole town such as

Children are the embodiment of-possibilities, to realise Which eachchild must have counsel, training, assistance and example.

W.ft ™=$b.mea*WjaiJt&fe^^cept, children neneraliy continue to,be thrifty through youth and oldage. .. • ^ / "This Institution directs attention to the surest means of teachingchildren to save,—the ttavings Account.

Children quickly take pride in their own personal accounto' and easily

"And now abideth faith,' hope, charity,- these three;but the greatest of these is Charity." '' -

111 r

i . i N " ,

ssssa

• I ' ' t

teaysPhatfinacy

' .•: The Rexat Store ::

EVERY P R E -SCRIPTION *•compounded fromPufe Drugs by expert

Achemjsts and doublechecked- to insure '•accuracy, :'. :: ::

[RoUryAiKStftov

HONOR ROLL'• , . ;GRANT, SCHOOI,

KlndergartejB—Fran

Blia Meder, CharlotteSctt Willi Blk

Adam*, Ata«ROM Marian

ld T, Charlotte ROM Marian

Scott, William Blake, Donald HoaetT-crentz •crentz.

dam., Gu.Uv,Dreye5,Mstney. , t

HS«OBd, Sr.-Dorotny'. Gran, Saile

Elitabeth Sank Landi*,-Marion

Crane, Everett Fay Fletcher QUpin,Wyllya Pratt, Phllip^omlinaon. P

Third, Jr.-Jo^ph Miller. FrederickScliqarr, Rudolph BUnnke, J a m e sMaroney, Ella Aldrich. -

THrd; Sr.^EHiabeth'Crane, MarieBremher, Margaret Blake, MadelineHarru,- DorrU Dendinrf, VinrfnU Crick-enbenr, Sarah McKee, HarVy SioonSTd?Ty »]H&I | ' *

fart. In M« A / a « a/ Mimajmd JMaMvryy, /tw wUeft(** Or^a< iViK, tlu ktgkut poHUh tutor*. *ai 6«M(p*ftrr4d *pom~TA* Pndnllal Awards hat* t«Mgranttd Ma Oompaur at MtthaUtnal Btpoilttua tmr

q y t a e pride in their own peraoacquire the habit of regularly adding to them.

CRANFORDNew Jersey

Q. M. Hendricks, Treasurer

. Han or woman upon the streetWho in style are dressed so neatReally neat they do appearFor their clothes were mode in here.

GOLDBERG Tailorin

because our expert, tailors could not do poor work if they tried.

SEC THE NEf STYLES) but, DO IT TODAY

CLEANING PRESSING ' DYEINQ REPAIRINGT,KT cnT,Tmqpo

brito7onn^ta0^rJr^inglogi:to*rard'compietioniBif&OTeinen.t for the

Cranfora, ftnd is yals|mT nindsfer tbepurchase of a flagpole to. present ,tothe town. FnUaocAnntsbf^iie char-ity plan and of the tint entertain-ment for the flagpple fund are -givenin othe,r columns of this isane: , ,'

A'meeting of the Execotive Com-,t the home of Mr. A,-B.iy night, was attendedLt̂ ria S a t u d y g , a tt

by twelve members,' who were keptbuy arranging. plans, until nearly

h t 'On lhursdayi evening,. December

second, asocial andmeeting for themembers land their men fihends willbe held' in the chapeL Entertainmentand refreshments ..will. be providedand it is expected that Mr. Fraunlel-ter, head of' the ,Boselle - schoolswill explain in detail the new Goryschool- system. , There is 'much in-terest as. to . whether ft should be

On

win* gtviB, a concert _the church at.wbJth a silver collect-ion will be taken. Lost year's'con-

this well-known oittfinixation

plenty of money'.',Be bought hisCandy by the nickel's worth, and asingle mouthful cost a cent.. He,cameEast again in later years, for pleasure,and paid ten dollars to see a prise •light It was the fruition of his early

JBvetf^ough children are^camgejlgij^^

are ailowed-/to spend freely wjth no.r^itr&int^itt.we'roJM.ter^the^ did -not

been many requests for another,On Thursday and Friday evenings,

January ?0 and 31, Mr. James W.Irwin will give lectures in the church,illustrated i>y colored elides and ani-mated -piotuns. - His-flrst subject

- be>aljfoirnia.andIta Great Mix,

tnal Side of California.7'* Mr. Ir-win is without question the mostpopular lecturer that cornea to CranJbra. His two new.topics ore highlynlctunsque. " .„ ' - '

The second affair tor the benefit ofthe flagpole will be in the .form of

b i t i t H f a t ldance at Cleveland School onThursday evening, February 10th.Detailed announcement will be modelater.—Flans are also-underway forthe annual banquet of the Leagueto- be held in the chupel on March23rd, and for a special men's serviceto be held in -the church in the nearf F h l t t i i d

_ "partielpating, and ad-dresses, by men, in public life on thedaties'of men to their communityand theiropportunities'.

COMMUNICATEDEditor Chronicle:

The Cranford Tailoring Shop :M. & A^_ GOLDBERG. Proprietors

23 North Union Ave. ~ Tel. 237-M Cranford

oreaKahl, Winifred Liww.ki. BlRO»B', Helen Crjp,MUdrtd Water. -

Fifth Grade— BUtherine Chadwick

Gwynne Prosier

' tlNCOLN SCHOOtirttGj - - '

Sch

oKeK-DoroWakefield,,

d

Kreie.ZiUKidky*Cora

••ii^Atu1 Uptchitz. 1. , ,. T,hlrd G™de,2rflel« Jahn, HaroldSutivatt, Harry Sorc,nsen. , ^

Beat-

ithar. AilFlflbert

Sixth Gride^-PhUip^hahetn.• SHERMAN SitHOOU ' ,

••firui — Robert ' h. -Hrerett,„ . ° - f Bye«tt.V Bitter T&okrod,Jfargnente Sullivan.^- ,.̂ r ^\

' Flrat' QraJ*—l.n'r«n HmWw . ttlM.

novel plan to develop resistingpowerIn his boys. Knowing the value dt self-control, especially In money matters,he gives each boy a weekly allowancewlth^fhe-aUpulatlon-that-It'-miist- becarried In the pocket during the week,and only half of it spent One boy res.ceives twenty cents each week. If heproduces a dime,at the week-end, hegets another twenty cents; if he does-n't he gets only a dime. The otherboy receives a dime and must producea nickel to get another dime. Thereis thus a constant -opportunity tospend/ but a .constant Incentive tosave—(o'res^st If may be.,that thereward spurs 'them on, but the factremains that this lather ls> developing

' the boys that wUl

il.tiiilli iHoial Hw a W"fit afl in* «U t̂ int. a«U-IIIIIH a«4 ttmt*n Mm.

Mk (or frMtooU«o( valuta radpaBRUNO OLIVE Oil; GO.

*• 'OF QBMOA. ITALY '

4 •">>?

tolac

Oe Sale in Gnuford byUXLUSARM," Union Ave.

Quart 75c ' Pint «kWrt 25c , • _' X Pint 15c'

JVI

c f e / , g e w t r c o i e a rindustry are negatived by the bad re-sults pt their spending. To earnsimply to spend Is not so wholesomea proposition by far as to earn to ac-

. Numerous plans and schemes havebeen .devised to teach'children thrift,such as the penny banks, school sav*ings banks, stamp saving systems', andthe like,, but If it is easy to spendafter the money is-once saved, thewhole process is defective. We all badourjemjy.banlkjjmdjjiojt^ we ,did,,..

We rattled the pennle; in glee, shookthem out to count and.pnl_lhem_back,.broke the bank when we went broke,'and sometimes had a riot of spendingwhen we lost our self-control. Butwhy practice self-control for a littletime, only to lose it and discount allthe previous good work? The fatherf h b

Offj

BUZABHWj22i'tn?'M"~

control a lasting proposition.You can't spend what you/do not

have. Money In the pocket burns. It _is easy to say "no" to some alluring •windqw of appealing advertisementwhen you ha>e no money with you;but when the purse is full, how hard«* turn awayl JTou can't got if youhaven't' the price of a ticket; but howmuch better to stay-at home wlen

iggigsjjafcig ; _around anA lie..

TfieTJIaTrn

•tta. toif.sa^^^ta.^the^mtty^pp^(unities that appeal £0 you to spend Is.to'develop character, resisting power,reserve'and "strength. It means thatyou know yourself an* can conqueryourself. Jiul until you are strongenough to ssff "Dt>" and" stick-to It,you.had better let the' bank do theresisting for you, for this Is whatbanks are for. You can't spend mon-ey-while -It-is-in iHbank:—l

-Orv» • *vav M. 4 A_J4̂ i / l \ l v I V 0 1Treasurer Cranfo>d Trust Company,

F. Fergenaen

stand them fa'good, steadi "In afteryears. ^ r '-~ «

Theryls-anerit'ln ibis) plan, for thegreatestiachleV»n»ent any -man -can

Jeweler and RegisteredOptician.

Formerly Agent forSpencer Optical. Co. of N. Y.

Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-paired. Satisfaction guaranteed andmoney refunded for any watch we can'tmake run. » .

, Big Stock of Optical Goods on Hand.Lenses'" replaced, frames repaired atJurt ti Pri l Reliable

*wEaBomeness.'

plced, framsbJurt notice, Prices low.Stand, Chronicle building.'

Old

""My Telephone^Brings the

i tbe Motes I deal with ap-/nate telepbone, tfade andmy onlencacefQllyaiid .

^ , walkingTway-to do my1 marketing, Vbemtde^ibne order-inff is so easy, so coovenient andsosmthtactoryanaroond?" .

- V l — , *?»»D^»ejWK«Ji*eor«net his inherent weaknesses. "KnowthtsalCLlsj^good motto; but beforeyon'can command yourself, you mustknow yonnelf-ger a grip on, your-self, and'learn to | a y " " t

l f 4 i

eelf-indulgence^ratlncaUon. - , „may be graUncatipnc-t.an, appeUto,

whatnot; but'it'

ttls Weakness to jnany waVs- THlfifTiHri

but especially'in. thtr childish 4emb««o find pleasure in ^Ihs speadtagTofmoney for little gratlflcatloi^,t?5iar.#cutarly «andy.i'3tony^a mirchanimakes a UytngStom thlt t i i t T h M :

^ % « > ^ A d i m ^ 5 e t h e aerage child d o e u o t mean, two^nlckels,or ten pennies, but t w o sodas. Hhas Talueonly as It b T b

Come and

the nnr aiia impravSnU-Slght Torlc.nd FclilileByeGlanea. Twodoclonio Utcndaiiceto pre-•cribe Blauafor correcUiuhcKual dcrecu, 9 a tn.to 5-30 p.m.

JVE Oil; GO.Mb. ITALY

tiftehftaS.

Closed.

Cranfprd Dairy* * * " » GRIMM

ŷGRIMM, PfOpf ^Phone 107

• He bought hiskel's worth, and aBt a cent.. He,cameyears, for pleasure,

'am to see a, prise <fruition of his early

ldren are

Phone 107

_3ia East l ^ t h Avenue

°w work}, oar best ad«rti$ei«.tBrancht

AUTO VANSSTORAGEk

J. P. DOREMUSG-rocer

»7 Eastman St. Tel

•aaaai—a^—.^-^^^^ ™ ' ™ ̂ ^ ̂ s«ylaaWM^^M-Msm 1 1 1

Mortgage Money P*cking and Shipping"First and Second « , - „

gg M"" Finland Second

N.R.LEAVTTT

end. freely wjth nobetter-̂ they- did -notod^rewrttr at-thenr*Ived by the bad re-ieudlng. To earn1 not so wholesome»r as to_earn tp ac-

and schemes naveach 'children thrift,banks, school sav*

saving systems; andt is easy to spendis-once saved, theifective. We all bad

W

inles in glee, shookand_pnl_ibeni-back,ien we went broke,'I a riot of spending

self-control. Butcontrol for a littleIt and discount allwork T The father

Phone 376-W

7 BiiifdTiig

D. D. IRVING- . OHOIOBJ

Meats, Fish, Butter EggsL -̂X.,™—=, a n d Poultry -—^

Miss Faith Wor

"Pirate. ofTen'jVnT" ""LJ.'L"1'

Ibuilid on Sunday In P|. |Bae |d " „ t -B. C. Winokler bis sold two lot. f"°he>

I South .van,.. T I . . _ _ . . I W 0 l0taMOr.

Office* 275 Mortis Aye.KI.IZABBTH " . \ . - j a M . .

•sssrSr.'iSilW

"EM. u" Dow

Myers,'•rrls. Alan Flum.j

Plaiqfie]d-[Ji|ioi| WaterGonjpaijy

rtfpositlon.what you/do not

lie pocket burns. Iti" to some alluringling advertisementi money with you;e is full, how hardiu can't got if youf a ticket; but howay-at home wben-

-PiHon VvaterCompanyi n h a b i t t e f P l l

0NE-ONHHJ?r£"° ̂ wanem-inion WaterCompany • • ^ - • ^ ^ i B ^ w Bsupplies the inhabitants of Plata- OTIS W R T r w n rfield, North Hainfleld. Fanwood WKIGHT,- I n c .

ar — - •••uuuiUiUU) OI rlUlU-

field, North Plainfleld, Fanwood-Westfleld, Oarwood, Cranforld,llosoUei'..ltoseUe Park and Kenil'iworth^wlth water for domestic Iuse. •

Olean.I IWrmfc.

lumber and Masoning,

ST. Chair

i3&5-WJ. 0.

_ -L~— -* wmoo scores: 741 tn

1!" r e r ? S|>«w.

?*

Sanford.' **. Jones, Lalii'Ur"be. Stunton

none.3-Mis, "war.ll, * e . c o w .

HIKh!Room 2—1

Stvpbenson.

mey, around and fee-o^aB^bsay-^ppop^^aB^bsay^ppop

lo you to spend is*r,-resisting power,th. It means tbat_( and; can conquer1 youjire strongi" and stlck~to It,

the' bank do tbefor this is what-i can't spend mon-rrwntr:———

• _ - The water suppliad by the Com-pany has been analysed by ' Allen

I Harcn, Esq., a leading hydranlic'ex-pert, formerly of Boston, now of Mewlork, and pronounced by him to lie

—yatfiT-PHi'great.organio purity^nndr

rd Trust Company. _ patrons he adds, "Yon are to becongratulated upon>having so gooda supply, and you need have noanxle^-whatever as to its whole-

. . someness."

v The Compahy Refersto all its Patrons

The Interest of the Company isidentified with the communities in'which its plant is located and it isthe policy of the management to doits full sharetopromotetheirgro ^and-prosperity. •

••••*» r r t t a w v iff -»i.i •

.-Bight Torteind Fclilile1 in ittcndance to pre-t rinwl dcfecu, 9 a.m.

. Ilie

_,.__._. . . J t l . TheyiishklaiwstlutfitUie

• • • • • . • ' . : •

Cleaner free.t t i M

I cm rKKOt.Bn,

do not at present use water from"ts mains, and explain rates, terms,

, method, of service, etc.

Brewmaster Says^',,-7-J- ^ce-rp«,|den*''E.enf.t;

17 Jr" «ecoidlng Secretary Ken- l ? o n M?«'ek. Corr««Dondln» secre."

FtOWEfl SHOWA diiplay «f chrysanthea

aefaniorirpTiii,las In bi

CLASS

*The drain on the

worker s physical t^Z^'^tt£*h2^22=3^-?SStrenot l i ic ^fT^^t L . . most ba«,.t"*i °« *.i."'10"r'Mt BniJ "'Pllne.

r i < alreadyre.filled with the

. —.. j has raised. ""land combination of coloi

. Water Gaqpaqy

J varieties.--In-the ctnter lif

•"^r^-^i^f jt%*>v—^**^f)Zi'v^"2

on ' ars 101 bloisoms. Enclr-* '"~ 1 P'*Pli »» which the

In singlo im-

block

tU Broad street Wettfield, N. J.

NEW'JERSEY CENTRALHaul

1 lttH>ii s ^ [ j ^ ^ t e d by die won̂ ng classes, who find that it imparts

giving an dashdty to the.spirits, these'tjualiiies maTe PRIVATEBKLW a beneficial and welcome Beer to the workman.

- — _ . moved wita hit>Vnto the Faituute^bgus.^- _ w

~ BOWMNQ-DaTET" — -lal^Qtl I l l M Ai^_ ^ ^

that stands 1

1

PRIVATE SEAL-Becr inrigorafe,_ • • «• Ma N* U s > i J t U Is s o tn$~Btaximuin of "water,

, theWonderful took quaEtie^.'

« m vi

of aJcobol,htii '

are?

r o o n » «'Include.

. being M1V

NOV. ati

LEO

rHEMjtit)ui>hwIrl.wiJ)t

is

- • * * " * • » . .I rf,i ! » I .._l '•,.'•;

5a";-'- '-

landairs"Gift"

K-CfT.Jlt ,J yAlftrai ..»JJ~3*Va«I~.

fax bond. ' ".

"Joel, I've arranged It all. At 8:!0this evening you are to go with meto deliver your two special voice tea-tures before an audlence~of 10(Tpeb-ple." - '

"Where are they?" questioned JoeL"No, no, Joel," chlded Ned playfully.

"You wanted a strange audience, yonsaid. Keep It strange to yourself aswell. I'll guarantee a most-strangeand attentive audience."

And that evening the two. friends

fence.' Hbors, rt cwrse^dr It's som*

i their, Journey to . . . .inot try to discourage JoeL~ He

i>nlttd.was mlgbtiif set upon his

j after their arrival!inr Joel and Ned started out to

•Mt3v»*f*as j i insn hsit:glvenii1tol

revorutlonUa thingŝ some day.' He'snever tired detattlng 1U merits.. Theonly-thing wrong, with It la'that It'ainot 'poaslble .of,! anything; good .out.side the Inventor's mind. 4J?erhaps It'apolitics. .The great,national problemsare *etUed/daily by Kwisaones 'all'over**Uie land.'. Sometimes:It's love•talky-^The,fallow gets enamored eaa-l^'and'maKes' love to'svery; maloen"that ,wUl > listen < to him.' 'f The result

rls' hei laays too "-much^and Tgets1 Intoi- Taka,counie^and>beware of. ""LLi* A^.ml> * ' « " ' • s -r • - *. * •

•owe*.-- • „•'that'sort of story doesnt

many jfWest isNhown In the accompanyingperspectlveK-and floor-plan f Illustra-tions. Itle ffkby u feet In slse, buUtwith a good concrete foundation which

of the ground.. Above the foundationwall tb* poultry house is built in theusual way by using I by 4 studding-covered with building paper and clap-boards. On the Inside th*4tuidlng

Floof'PJsn.* / -',

are) covered with building'paper andmatched celling boards without bead*

' Tile ceUlni~lioaTds are' arlVettIng.clota wld« eraexi:"tô preveTttt"After'the house'Is"flnlshedilt la'thoroughly painted outside and inside.The paint Is; carefully rubbed into all

^ l ^ * ^ *^

high up la to let tbe'sunahlna Into-the" back part of the. house^during;•tboaartespring weetowWsnnshlnrto so, greatly appitf.HMXAekV^"*

Water fountains are hung from theceiling by means of wires." The foun-tain* Jiave-«one-shaped-tops-to-ward

., -^Jtb*-~-Taconia;°-woniettt-feel -- certainthat their activities and their useful-ness in civic life would be increasedbad they a meeting place of their own.The experience of other cities haa

OS roosting fowls, so that the onlyperches-left In the front part of thehouse are the edges of-dust-bathboxes, which are suspended like thefountains to keep them oft. the floor.Dust boxeB may be partially protectedby using a great many hanging wireshitched to a' center ring.

When a feeder trough-Is used to'feed mashes it may be constructedto keep the fowls oft the center par-tition by Inserting round rods 54 inch-in diameter and 8 or 10 inches long, sothey stand upright The top ends ofthese rods should be made smooth soaa not to .tear the skin ot fowls whenb J l d U J 4 f U l l d

Hilv-natural tor poultry-to *oosti»*s-they cannot be blamed for this pro-pensity of theirs. -Their feet are con-structed by nature to grasp the limb,of a tree, and they feel more comfort-•M» whin H Ul )their claws. , Keeping straw a, foot,deep on the floor of the poultry housiprovides the best possible.meana togratify this natflU. desire. ~ - J ,

treat ignorance prevailed In parts

even In recent years. .In a rallroaflcoach sat two men on a Journey to thePacific coast The train passed througha potato section,' and one of-thesimen, -remarked 'to bla « companion:

•: ^Ob, nor youstuff me" with" that '.Potatoes grow'on trees Just the same aa'pears andother such fruit When.][return I•--•*going to the .'state *.unlverslty ot. t _.bams to'see',them:growing, andvtosee, the sort of tree ltk!s." .The fel-lcW.,replied:"™ JWell, all I know Is;when, traveling:here-teitrttffle*jmsgmsWy.-'WJiat'is; flnn-jWd-nt-potar

-theyn|nustt groW'On trees^. somercoun*^^uf ipktos , t r l e d V fool ' m e . " . , ^

In Seattle the clubwomen have astructure'that fills 'many wants aa aplace for lectures, concerts, regularclub 'meetings and a, central gather-ing point; uniting the tnterests,and ef-forts of women. Belllngham has twowoman'* clubhouses, and Olympia hasa woman's clubhouse that serves manyneeds-in-tba-capital.«lty.

Ittttt money from hi* father, ft* bntkgoing to his youagef brotherrwbo «*--plaVad fharabaal—s* spHrsrl* wMrh

aimed at anything but the scribbler'*trade, but be bad that fatal fire whichcannot be quenched, though it can bedampened. Vw* fifteen yeara.be badtolled, struggling to.win fame andachieve success. . ' - -' — ''

At thirty a Uttie spurt of popularitywith bis stories bad enabled bla toturn to novels. But here be failed dto-mally. .The critics roasted •him un-mercifully, • They condemned the veryqualities which John aimed -to put Into.his book to please the public. /V_

For st thirty be bad suddenly, grownworldly wise.' l*sbl# bad come Intohis life, and to make enough money tomarry her be bad thrown his idealsoverboard, trying only to write thesort ot tales and books that the pub-lie wanted. .It was'a fatal error, butexcusable, John believed, under thecircumstances. Be awoke to realizethat be bad aold his soul, and he hadnot been paid-for It

ibltaheraJSied'ttKaccept the IhiroV .̂ ̂

Then the iron entered Into the man's

that be had always "wanted t o Write. -He hardly stlrredifrom his room dur-ing those two feverish"1 months. Butwhen the. manuscript lay before him

what he had alwairs hoped to achieve.iHe sent it to fhis publishers and

went to see Lesbia. He meant to tellher about his long struggle for her, toask her It abe. would share his life,that of a failure. And be always re-membered her look, her words, sobbed

"Ton waited too long! Ton shouldhave told me years ago! I am en-gaged to be marriedl"

At once jthe man's plans fell crum-bling into ashes. He tested* the bitter-ness ot life In all Its fullness at thlrty-flve. He left the city that day and'went into-New-Engumd-rchooalng-the-gmoat secluded village there. He de-voted the small capital that remainedto him to starting a small poultryfarm and garden. That was a .yearago. He had dropped out ot the livesot hlB associates. None Was dependenton him. Nobody would care what hap-pened to him. And he.resolved neverto set pen to-paper again for literary

A;, neighbor came to him, waving anewspaper. ^

"Say, Mr. Rochester, there's some-thing about , you , In the paper, I-reckon," be said, banding'him thesheet "They got your photograph onthe front page. Hslntt done nothing,'have ye?"

taught them that, outside the Initialexpense of purchase or erection of abuilding, the revenues from/rentals,make such a, clubhouse self-supporting]after It is once completely paid for.]

- ' Wild Flowers In Your Garden. 'Wild flowers, always BO attractive

In the spring, should be taken up laterwhen the; weather becomes warmer,with roots attached, and planted on thenorth side ot the house, where theywill bloom-for years to come. It notplanted on the north side they mustbe sheltered In some j manner. Takeup a considerable amount of eartharitheach plant aih) do not disturb the roots

plant "as soon as possible In deeptrenches partially filled with fertiliserand rich garden soli, tor they demandrich-soil. Violets win flourish in al-most any part of. a- garden,-but thesprInTn^KtiesnaTdl>tBertraBilB~bloS^Boms denuuM mixed shadow and sun*shine.' All wool'ferns should be plant*ed on the-north stde ot tile'house.Maidenhair tern does bestwhen plant-ed ln'a crock and kept on thexporeb.^-

. Ornamental flower .boxes placed inconspicuous places on the roof form afeature that la fast coming Into favoramong .bungalow owners^ in southernCalifornia;" In shape and finish theseboxes ire made to harmonise* wlththe

Ing,'and .when filled with plants pro-duce. a-striUng effect',,The general1.use of.'thes* boxes,to made possiblethrough; the fact; that "'most 'of thebungalows' In this section",of Califor-nia have flat roof*;—Popular Median-

• •• • li j f ^ WMHIIWy 1 I W W B H f ' W P H I i % '

"-"In. several;Am€rican,cltl,estsocieUeshavejjieen^fonned.forthV preventionof. fofTif'fiflgjjij "miism.^Tl' to^ar*goodideal and'should be.eneouragebi '"It

senslbmtles,haftnot been blunted.-'

ihe^neWspaper? "As" 'thisold' man bad said". Us photographstared, out from the front page, and^under it was his name.

-arlong-article accomping i t It said that John Rochester,the famous author, had at last been lo-cated , In Massachusetts, after theworld bad been honeycombed for him. *He learned that MB book. "Heart's De-sire," had been published and was thehit ot the season, both In Americaand in England. It had been trans-lated into seven languages. And JohnRochester was In Massachusetts, allthe .while, .keeping bees and cows.Here followed a long and fancifulsketch of him.

The postman, on hia morning round,let oft a young lady at John's gate.

1 alnt got no mall. Mister Roches-t J i l U l k

thto-party'mosra* welE'*snrwas In-1quiring for you. particular. Mister Ro-chester, and so I gave her a l|ft 111be back In half

^HE" scientific shap-

ypu jget"alTybur moneybut in actual service.

Rignt-anglcd against skid insny direction, this massive

.good-measure'tread affordsmaximum'safety as well asmultiplied mileage. And

"onlwthe powerful Firestonebody could sustain the bulk .

-und ^holding strain of t h e "Firestone Non-Skid tread.

All this good-measure build-ing is part of the Universal€ervice of Firestone Tiresfor any demand of road orseason.

FUND"Patriotic Night" of the Men's League a Stirring

and ' Successful Event

| Firestone Net fticeTto Car Owners

SWJt

•J1- >-

Cranford :: New Jersey

3WX

us -»swi **AIMO MJ5!

ttttlSU!

«J« SLK

IB!At! AcJ

SJX

AMr

SA9

n Ootps Etoorter Aititts to OtstdanefSchoolr r f v ' y «•!?••» M^JU HI rmiTfi w|iMi** ^ till T * B IJ 1**'ir ,•• ' ^ i t W M * *

Q , Fred Van Epsand Louis Ebert, Doubly Encored—Silk, Flap Wared Fjeauently by En-

tbuskitfc Attdience.

By the patriotic entertainment I melodious 'and splendidly rendered,given in the Cleveland Behool laitThurtday night the lien's League ofthe First iWbytsrian Cbarcbcleared something' over $100 towardIts flagpole fund. T M exact figutecannot bs given, sa all of the returneare not yet in.

Approve Plan to Form"'Local Charity SocJetr

[coirrnnnn n o x TOUT >*o«| 'Tl

bable that the Community Christ-mas Iree idea, recently deacribed inTna ChrojiicU, wilt b* earned out.

At toe suggestion of Mr. Hortoo,the Men's L ague appropriated X10to Mias Conkling toh»!pto*acd cateaf id

SOME PO^pCRlPTSDry flow applied with • '

newspaper -will etoanee tto.

FnermaUe bating stoves have bessiInvented by a Philadelphia,' eporUas

f one encore was not sufficient toebrttent the audience on tither oftheir two appearance! on the pro-gram.

The Awkward Squad Off Duty*was a sketch with humor and sungsby the Imperial* Entertainers of Cran-

Members of UM Executive Commit- fold,' compusea of Mtasrs. Jules G." • " "" DuBatry, Carl Hall, Phil Campbell

and Harry Folk. In uniforma repre-senting different netlvns they eaact.da scene in camp, ana kept the. audi-eneee in continual laugoter with warstories compiled fur tale iiccagion. Inthe early part of their act they car-ried to tbe centre of the stage a

tee of the League reported 'that manyof the old time reeidenta of Cranfardwho attended the entertainment aaldit wae toe beat of the kind evergiven in the town. Complimentarycomment was alto f requtnt on _ thepatriotism of those who took part,when It became known that tha only

tna fell crum-ted the bitter-ness at thlrty-tfiat day and

p r fwbieir-has- peffotjnidprofetflontHyi;was*5. '"" ' - - - - - -i'Tfa«'ariang«mbted, byitr.-'Fotf aod the words and music ofanother by Messrs. Folk and Campbell.

here. He de-that remainedsmall poultryt waa a yearit ot the livesraa dependentAre what hap-esolved neverIn for literary

'W»rstromr_npf7^;t '»& *V*f* Oil; v

il'm. Waving a

A WARM BATH IN AWARM BATHROOM

bathe in discomfort andrun the risk of catching cold

' Take it wherever it is needed-touch a match—-and its genialwarmth soon changes chills to

rjtrltherps ypu.dress^trheltjs- ~ Jk fd t t btt

[ j ^

DA Rochester,«last been le-a, after thebo bed for him."c. "Heart's De-i and waa the4 In Americad been trans-ea., And JohnAcnasetts. alles and cows,and tancUol

w j t r p y p . ^you work, it makes food taste better.Convenient, clean, no smoke or smelLTen^hours^ofsoli4^omfort on a gallon-of-kero$ene. - —'

Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain bestresults in Ofl Stoves, Lamps anil heaters.

S T A N D A R D - O I L COM?ANY(NewJarwy) „ _

Newark New Jersey

-Look for theTriangfe Trade-

gan tb arrive early. "The auditoriumand the stage were (blaze with thenational colors,' draped artistically,while the largest flag in the Statewas suspended the full length of theroom urder the lights that bang fromthe ceillrBj"Tf 8

tenor solos. Mr. Ebert was In finevoice ana he had to respond to rout-ing encores. 1

An oration on "Our Flag" by tbbHon. William N. Hunyon, of Main-field, recently re-elected IO the As-sembly by the largest vote ever given'

Bj.

8 o'.crock the FifTa'nTBrnmCorps proceeded tb the home Of Mr.William C. Mulvey, on Alden strett,wh.ere several of the attists bad beenantertalned'at dinner, and escorttdthem to the school. The Corps re-mained in .the lover hall, ahd~aTa~ oiher' shores who are unwilling togiven signal marched up the stairspleylng', and' into the aaditorlum to

y r'appearance andthair thrilling music filled the"|aadi.torlum, the audience greeted thlm bywaving small silk Saga that bad beendistributed at the doota by JudgeMended and Charlei M. Orake.'whowore their G. A. S. uniform,

fho program was then stsrted with

stirred the audience to a high pitch ojtpatriotic enthusiasm, snd he was fre-quently interrupted by resounding a>plauBe. Mr. Runyon is gifted withsilver speech and be outdid all of tHepa.t efforts iff whico Cranfordisushave heard him. Tracing graphically

a motion by one" of 'the members of-the- special- committte -that-tJie* eom-•ihme^MJjlW!cj»Tai)t>|Mdj3t^».Wavccfthe smallfltgs, the FifeandOrnm Corps struck up "Yankee Puod l ^ I '

la many styles

Oreene, |iaitorJ1of the First Presby-terian CHarch, by 0 . W. Irlpp, .Pres-ident of'the. Men's League. Dr.

apqka .hrlpfly ftfld THllntfldly

irtotl«e,-beostlc for goodas;rm»,back to

hardware andgeneral, stores.

on "The Flagpole ,Fund," dwellingparticularly' upon what a town flanmesriB to a community such aa Cran-ford, wbera all the eitiaina are Amer-icana through and through and wrur,eloyalty'to the Stars and Stripes'!* auniversal characteristic. Dr. Gretnewas warmly'applauded.'

Mr. Fred,' Van - Eps, the f am ousbsnjoist, who plays for .Victor sndISdlson records, appeared twice oo theprogram, each time receiving' twoh-arty encores. Mr. Van Eps fairlymakes a banjo sing, 'and bis fingermanipulation ia the ibaryel of all wbo

W ttVc^fflonwiirMaed trythe/WetSirCompany that Mrt Van Eps Is thabest banjo player' in America. ~

Like Mr. Van Epaj there were pre-aant fromPlainfleld, a wale qoartettecomprising Mestrir 'Elmer" Cutting,~Ed Hording, William Smith and Jos-eph'Martin. Their selections Were'

For Iba flaale {the two quartettes,Mr. Ebert, Mr. Van Eps ar.d the Fifeand Drum. Corps were grouped on1 tnaplatform and led in the singing bythe andlenceof "The Star'Spangled| "B a n n e r . ' . ' . . T h g tThan tha lights were extinguished fora moment while "Taps" waa soundedou tha bugle by Mr. Ray U W I B .

each anda m i -

ataia of Ohto. Cltr at TolMlo. bieaa Grant?..aa,rtank 1. Otmtj uakca oath that ha la aankr

partner ol U . arm of r. J. Cbener a Co., tolu( baalneaa In,the Cltr of Toledo. Coontr andBute aforeaaft, and that aald arm will par

im of-ONE HUNOBKD DOLLAB8 "iererr eaae or Catarrh that rannot bet i t ttae of Hall'a Catarrh Cm.

/ FBAKK J. CHKtnCT.B m to before aw agff nbaorbed In n r

prewnce, thla eth daj- of Decetiber. A. O., 1880./Se l l . v A. W. 0LEA80N.

NoUrj- Publicmire Catarrh Cnre la taken Inttrnillj and

acta direct!/ opoa tha blood and macoaa auf-faeea ot tha ajitem. Sand for teatlmoalala,

' F. J , CHKOCT * CO., Toltoo, a"Bald tor an Dranlila, Tic.Tate BaU'a VaatOr POla tar coaaUjatloa.

good Nones, and in uther .ways.President Tripp (xpresied tbe

opinion, which likewise voiced theviews of the entire Executive Commlttue,' that every charltv organisa-tion has.similar experience, bat tbait was no reison for neglecting tbe

nTake ^atjo handling of tbe matter moredesirable and that this evil should beminimised as far as possible:"

imaolm.'Pmunu

M. F. WHEELER, Prop.

—Service-Prompt

PRICES MODERATE

Ashes" and Gar-bage Collected

CRANFORD, New Teraey

A motor-driven machine baa bee*Invented that.polishes a ensptdor I*half a minute. -

A woman la the patentee ot a dipto fasten a rubber stamp to any pen-cil or penholder.

A French Inventor'ii.collapalble boat"can be folded and carried wtthm aaordinary suitcase.

Although the egga of'various spe-cies otblrds differ In ahaper tha;alwaya are spherical. '

A griddle hinged in the center haabeen invented that may be turned overto bake a cake or^both aides.

Fines are beUeved to live the long.est ot all trees, some having attainedmore than seven hundred years. -

Norway haa 144 tree planning ac*

..Under '>*ij **t trt°T-tries -ot 43enaany. eoaaaiM abort-one billion pounds or cotton m year. '

It ia estimated that If the oceans

salt

SCRAPSThere are 91.1U.US boys and girls

la the schools of t i ls country. -SSSSi2!MS!SK!J.S

Army la organising a.•pedal relief mission In Belgium.

A campaign baa began to haveadopted throughout the etejntry a uni-form schedule of welgbta and

» ' :fTBTNewTersey chamber of eonv

merce la taming a new periodical de-voted to the promotion of the entirestate.

Steps are being taken to Introducethe beet sugar Industry Into BoothAfrica la view of the promised, abort,age In the supply to Europe.

made a life career by tbe offldala.

'a akalrb and dMerlMlon marwhotbar an

Many communlUea are pronouncingthat alt vagranta who apply to themfor relief this winter wltFbe put towork oa the hUhwaya to earn theirway. . :

'Arbor, nay. drcufiirB .aent-out Jwacnool*teacSera' ^"allcbli in^Iastapring have resulted In the plantingof between 1000,000 and 4000.009trees to that state during the

RECIPE FOR A WARTake a wrong, and Keep It tm ft tat

thoroughly rotten, smelUng to heaven.

Take also an army, rattened bynigh taxes to the bursting point

Add a navy, similarly prepared. '

Make an under crust, heavy and aod-

' ' s i";

Make an upper crust, rich and awofr"•en with pride.

vanity.

fixtures, hot wafer heat, on Forest Avenue, river Tot i 6 » x ll l t 8 i f, n ,

more or lew, large trees, 8 minutes from station.

Want Good JTpljolstering

A fewTdrops of this wonderful new disin-fectant in a pan' of water will keep yourcellar ^fw^tj^yMj^m^^bpm

AlsoStored,;for

maiiufacturer '-*^L&^X^JL^

'- »No, ™°S? °f ntUtw " • torm—no matter how damp thecellar ia. Thla ia but ofiatoi tbanaeabrCiaiiakoliayoiirboae.' The olmaive odor of -the farbafe eaa wfll be eomplatalreUmiasted by sprfakUatf eUttle Ciaaakol aorotion into it.

- s Tbe bath room wfll be wboleaoaw and sweet ff a little C3aveklwIUoMdiatbe.wat^witriwUofaitiaolMBad. / ',

TheIHehensbik anTMriferatordnlat pipaa wflT be elaaai,aad free iron odora U at aaaflgquaalitr of C^neltol aohrttoai

-«•!

v * 5 . 1

" =53S

''•»,•• la the aaedMaeeleaet Ibeia lea plane fat^aaat* be illed by any oUwî amtiaeptle ia tbe worid.: iWeiaBOC^bare&daWaWiadoi^wUehw

troy tb < ? t ^ i > d to th l f

. " '•<

: WeiaBOCare&daWaWiadoi^wUehwinaMtaaOTd^atroy tbe aradesa to the flame* ofakiai exlla**.

l€»

vVii,

,,?/. "bat ft* too gloojay, CaatybjtputaA?;, ' UtU* atom weedy la fcf

vjTaeL** Jsallaa-the aothc „, be t»w|Js»e7> th* acton who.

J;t.- tempt to Interpretti» atellar ml*."/'

"Why, dont youdanpesr ' * '•

IsaTameagata,--t"This laying of all one's crimes and

transgressions at the door'of hereditydisgusts me. - If we ain. we ourselvesare to blame. 70 blame heredity lafalse and foolish. J . - • 1

"These heredity blamers are like thewho said.to the dun;

early-forme contemplate* »t sea to

l carriedh

w-«i*{«,«-t—f >«fp>rwur«ww irfsfttlsUitlQI gitths1>eglnnlng ol ihe.eiyn war. but thata.careful search'of the.Unlted sutes'records "show conclusively there wereno Instantsi?,when'Vessels werebrought',toto3port*tor) search prior to 'instituting prU»'c>9Tf .proceedings, orthat ca'pturess were^ mad,* on otherground* than evidence 'found' on theship and not .upon circumstances as-^ertalned-from-*xternal-search.lt-To-back np this assertion Mr. Lansing ap-pends to the note a copy, of an lnstruc-tlon'tssued. In 1882 by Gideon Welles.Secretary otVthe Navy to Americannaval officers for their guidance du^ing th* civil war.. ., •

' Condemns Part Ssarehss.Great Britain's contention that mod-

ern conditions. Justify bringing ves-sels Into port for search—a conten-tion. Mh Lansing says, that la based

"My little daughtetore of health. SItack of lung tronlcough. After trylcine which did vigave her Father J<tottit

rov«rin*the>atrW&iis;ct(0B-in turutrteata.ifmdeuiveraUQna.ot the prs»--entday-r-U^dismissed on the ground i |that hampered a* 'they are by cen-sorship, they are not more complexand disguised than In wars in re-

tract from a report of a boftrd ot naval -experts to the effect that present fa-cilities for boarding Inspection shipsare greater than hi'former times., This Government complains that the

British Prise Court chanted Jhe prac-tice' of Greaf [Britain of more than a'

Innocent vessels or .cargoes are de- \talned on mere suspicion. The Brit-ish contention that its practice as toestablishing enemy destination fol-lowed the American position In tnecivil war 1B disputed. The UnitedStates refuses to accept as a rule of >

m p r m rfolks, because It COiOs^n rT^s*^^ s* Ql^lCsv .itreBsthen* and h\

t artwiif^ft-i.* wholesome nourish

Every Month In thesrs Busy'In the

evidence toe prisunjption that cer-tain military commodities shipped toa neutral are intended for enemy uses.

Secretary Lansing; calls attention lothe fact that the British Governmentadmits that British exports to neutralcountries "have also materially In- ,jcreased since the present war began."The United States, holds that if the'rule of presumption of ultimate ene-

Somewhere everyharvesters are cllclschedule tor euttlnlows:

"January—New Z"February—East 1-March-Egypt C" A r t l A"Msy-Asia. Chin"June—Turkey,—

United States."July —United

Southern Russia, ESwltieriand.

"August—Canada,Denmark, Poland.

"September—BcoO

declared, "cannot .expect the UnitedState to submit'to such manifest In-justice or to permit the rights of Uscltltens .to be so seriously Impaired."The-United1 States, It ,1s set forth,maintains the right to sell goods Intothe general stock of a neutral coun-try "and denounce* as Illegal and nn-

"December—UrugiThen I t a l i a n s

Btag with New) ZealaThe United State! emachinery to all theail also many oth'en

s de- try "and d

ent to Interfere with that right onthe ground that It suspects that tneprevious supply of such goods in theneutral country, -. which the Import! •renew or replace,' has been sold toan'enemy." .

Must Contest Seizures.In view of th* these considerations

the United 8tate*

sirens co*.•4 the non-'t Britain.•elied on'

. „ - we eontra-...Cargoes. Mr. -n » X8*s to th.•—Vwar the prln.

»i, Includingcontemplate

_ * at aea to'teasel carried•m«^lhat4h

•**wv5 * •

?>"'••

ifc.iheiposiUon (

-Wlth'lta practiseFit ..war, li based:Jii conceded that

-B Irriularitiei at:«tihe.cly|l war. but thatrch of the.TJnlted States'i tondualvejy there werel?iwjMri>*Mb wen,port for," search prior to 'U»'«>*rf.proceedings, ors^wwe made on other\ evidence" found-on the•upon circumstances t s .m-extemel-searcli.K-To-Msertton Mr. Lansing ap.note a copy, of an lnstruc-l 1882 by Qldeon Wellea.the Nary to American

i for their guidance dur-war..

•ni Part > Starches.IB'I contention that mod-is.. Justify bringing ves-t for aearoh—a conten-islngsayj, that la baaedA a ^ K Y t f i i T "

| V / , I

JLBtem«0-V

which,#!$f TerriUt

Cougfa »nd Buflt Her Up,' '.,"•>-. •

"My little daughter la oertalnly a pic-tore of health. She had • serious at-tack of lung trouble, with a terriblecough. After trying •doctor's medl-cine which did.Terr little good, wem e her Father John's Medicine, with

" In 1stft-operaUoniol the- prs»—,Ustnlseed, on the-ground ijed a* .they are by cen-

are not more complex1 than In ware In re-

*.MIL i M . w ^ a M t f l a * t h e t J o n a 4-Uedlcine wUl-iaerf nerweU.* '.

rttrerdisuratlon-wets',.which wereIts "note of March 8Mja a'misconception of tnejhe British Government^Iterates-.tne establlia^Uoekade to be bjsd-|

the.'iiJritUh'WockJde I«lasserted,fattention b»l

.knowledgtjopen I

counti

|P«Psla and stomach trouble,which re-duced my weight .from SOS. to 160

l"^**- - .-1U- , - ;\''.''There waa little relish In any food

I Z..,n°ne o t u Memeil to do me-any'nod. it seemed the more I ate the

| Mother meal; no matter now»«ch I had m&frs', Xv -"'•••

L.Ti'en I commenced a trial oidrape-l*^* (ood, and mtm aurprised how-aIsmail saucer of-lt^rould'earrr:»•

staUonery store and paste It to theCenter of the football. Than tie a bowIn each end pf a piece nf baby ribbonlong enough to form a loop for hang-Ing up the calendar by. and aew thesebows to the ends of the football.

Father or mother will .be pleasedwith a blotter-pad like that shown toFig. S. It is made of four pieces ofblotter tour Inches-1 wideband -eightinches long, and a piece of cardboardof equal slse. held together at theends with ribbon passed through holespunched near the corners and tied tobows. _

a cushion tucked under each arm. seat-ed upon a piece of heavy cardboard.Use a piece of cardboard-four tocheesquare for the base, and cover It with

i J h l L 8 e w . . t l i e doU-npv

Amazing Rise."Some men have* the 'commercial

instinct highly developed.'*•. "For example?"

-Well, there's Tom Jones, who usedto eo to school with me. Be startedwith very little capital and went Into. _the chicken feed business."

"Yea. and now?"."He's a dealer In elephant fodder.1

AN EDltOR CONFESSES.-

the many years I have advertised Dr.David Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy, Inave never-before paid Dr. Kennedya long standing debt of gratitude.

the nett ao sen-

" rB»»«1beenrfonoiri

•are i

lila thladlstiowarid mylmproW

>an theWnera;,

through the cardboard.- PuU .the cot-ton up around their bases.. r ', Santa'Claus should be shown in" his!aeroplane about to alight at hisC eaa-tte (Fig." IK, His seroplana'.may be

,;The aeroplane (Fig.' 9) oonsiste of a

rheumatism. I finally tried FavoriteRemedy with permanent benefit. Itla the best medicine for effectuallywxpeliing the cause of rheumatism—uric add. It helped my kidneys; tonedup my liver; made me feel like living."

DIDNT IMPRESS HIM MUCHBut Listener Was Ready to Admit

That He Heard the SermonUnder Dlffleultlee.

A new minister., to a rural districtwho wished to make the acquaintanceof the members of his congregation,and also to discover whether they-were pleased with his discourses, metan old fanner whose face he recog-

enures the"preWbus'Bunday;ping him, said:

"Mr. Brown, how did yon like'mysermon last Sunday?" ,

"Well, parson," replied the old man,"you "see,'~I"dldn't"have"a~fa1r*chance' btit~to-a"few minutes ~fai

, • Correct.I "What la one of the characteristicsI ot the Indian race?" asked an Instruc-tor In the city college.- "They play football to beat the

to lodge. Right to front of me wasold MUs Smith and the rest of thatgang with their mouths wide open Justa swallerin' down all the best of yoursermon; V what reached me. parson.

ton' boy.

andTlitoch"wfde.(A), with'i,'V-shapedloiPthls tiasel* Make,the ptneusblonapiece-glued to both'sides,dt Ita'-cen-1 out of-silk' stuffed'wTth*cottbit"J""'"i/• .(B, FI«a;v»;andil0). a tail-plane '^Flg>» shows i'tuilque batpto boMef

r__ANXIOUS TO HELP OTHERS..Having- been a sufferer, from long

trouble some vtime and now well, Iwfll gladly give anyone with bronchial

Good Angel of ths Aviators.There is a French woman who hides

her.ldentlty. who for months has beensending generous' contributions, ofmoney -through Le Figaro ot Paristo the French army, and moat partlo-

CALLED FOR MORE SECURITYBaggage Carried py United Statea Sen*

ator Did Not Satisfy Colored -"Ovefetsr" of Hotel.

Senator Jeff, Davis of.Arkansas tella.this oneoaHnnWLf: ' '" " •, ' : - -

"ITiad ah appointment to apeak ata town;ln,eastern. ArVansaa.on.a Sat-,urday, and I arrived on 'a late train'the night before, crrying nothing, but

i^to-aftlib"

' . * : • * , :

on dutj^af the hour, except the nightporter,'and be7 was acting aa porter,clerk and 'general ovgraesr. I reg-istered, and ho showed me to a room:

and said:"'Boss, my 'strnctlon is, when a

gemman' haven't any baggage, to coV,lect In advance.' , - - • , . :

MfWhy, I've got baggage,' f repHeaV{ k ^ i

1 S

you'veready.'"

too long on that

For some time no more money waa*forthcoming, but a few day* ago,theFigaro received thla letter from her: •,.> "My savings are all gone, and I am'grieved to the heart'at not being ableto help our beloved soldiers any more,especially our v i t ; "

Familiar to Him. . ' ""'Judge Clayton of Alabama tells of a,

case In a court_of that steto to which

Before'be was sworn'the presidingmagistrate directed that the usualquestion_be put to the fellow.. "Ooy ? ! * * ! ! " 1 8 Mture of an oathr,;

colored man ahlftod hunsettasthma, throaty or long trouble full especially our aviatorsJ I wish above I f r t m o n a foot to the other before re-informatton free of charge, as to the I all things that the airmen shonld be I P'^sTy '*• sly grin crept Into his face,m u m e n i ktooK at "Some: AddressMiss V... JL IHoberta^atVJostor- Bt-I to .nlte of •»Hmhin^i:t . . . . « . > ^ ^ [nbw^tla^wid

-4

Worcester. •Air.

EasyI

- : " ' r

cant aay

to do allittle more for them. honon> 1. Wckon lt'e'sorttr •scon' na> <excuse me-dt la such a HtUe bit" ', t m * W1* "•»'•*> ̂ ' '•'< 4 >; ' - ; ' • 4'!

mctosed with.;the.Jetter?was'"inej"'- ~"\—T7 -T"2!—;«- -^ v .v *

French woman's check for tS.DOO. , 1 . '"-^ *r'"'Suspleleoai*' . —i." • '.:'•--• •'"MB, Flga;»;andil0).% tall,pln.yigs., ft and .Ut,glneil fn plane

^'••BJfi^^sp^iwip^M^^

p?o:.-!~^^3^fKWMHM

V * 1^J * sent.

A ^ f i | i i i n , « n y one ofthree stein bcattl houses, sewn andelftt rooms., MoatMy jayments wil betoken. Address Owner. Lock Box 122,

nrrf W.X'. '.'

, The Junior Auxiliary held • sue-eeuful cake and candy sale tn the

- parlih. house of Trmltjf Church lastSaturday afternoon. The'ladies ofthe pariih gave them their rapport

.and encouragement in thft first under-. tikirg. $22 btfng realised. The girlsh t thW Chl b

g $ g . The girlshive sent thWr Chrlstmaa box off to

lary nwetlBgi In the pariah hbiwe. \, Ajneetingof the' AUteln Tennispub was held at- the home of Mr.

The Enlertelqment Comai|(Mare-ar>ranging for a daneVtbis' month. Avery pleasant evening' was spent Mndadeing, after- wfijich refreshmentswere, servrd, - ' 4. ;-•* -

E. E.. Carpentir'bas sold to'sl A!,Shaheen th^ three' Itfti between ' theCleveland School and the'CranfordTheatre. Mr.Sbabeen ,bas. appliedto the Township; Committee,4 lor' aperroltto hulld ,a , three-story, build-,ing' thereon, In an ̂ effort to ' pre-serve,the trees on Union -avenue atthat point,- MrfSbabsen has offeredto place his bulldlng"fl»e feet Dickfrom -the sidewalk,^ providing theotbjr property owners would'consentto tbe same arrangement. The build-ing operation will start witbln tendays, "

In the ssroi-flnal round of the worn-ens' fall tournament at the Cranford

other plae>ejwbere they had-no homeItudy. find retorting h( re were giyens lot of it. To this Mr. Kendall'saidthat tbe average child spendsflveVKrars, a'aiy nine^monjyear Without Brturdsy!holidays^ between tbe.L,, . . . r i .lefe'nleen/aQd if patents^Sparedup and compared It'wlth yat ;t,period they would be surprised*little time it given over

Mrs. kebieved the 8 lowestscores, a 41 and two 42s.'

Mrs.-ChsB JJfngman of Peterson'

formerly of Cranford,' at a luncheon.F'ive Itdies atfjnd d from Ctanfoid.

Robtrt E. fcenhard [died suddenlySsturdiy" night at bis home on Lenox

M Ly g

averue, Mr. Lenbard (s .survived byhi!-wife.—The -funeral was held

education.'- Incidentally Mr.jKendaJlsaid one of the things the Associationwill do .the coming year wtll.W iodiscoursgs the e*ting""ol ' ' 'pastry and things like that. ,.• Mr. .Ferguson spoke' of hi* factorywhere' the addition-of -two hoars' la-bor dally made no proportionate) in-crease In output, and questioned" whe-ther a child gainsstudying, from seven

signs of over-work. Mr. Oorlfes aaid(he boy who atudiee at home does notcome to school fagged out, bat the^"butiVrV'^y-who^ffcesTitV^or

Missis Dorothy and . VirginiaSpmy, who attend Ogontz Scnool,P h i l d l h l kpy,

Philidelphla,tbiir home.

g ,spent tbe week-end atRiverside Drive, andi

,w.nt to the Princeton-Harvard game.

St. Paul's Church Notes . 'Sunday morning warship at 10:45,

evening worship at 8; sermons by thepastor. " - _ * ,'

Sondky school at 12 roon. Ep-wottb League service at 7 p. m. '

Ladles' Tea tomorrow, afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Edtard Cole, 191

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