>y~,\rirf"-'-'--^;Z'

/ • . • " * ' .

Band Cop• i '- 'Tbnighl

MaeConnell•

M ^ *•

c e r t •*«•"-•-

Parkt

ILWORTH

PAtBAND 10,000 ATTEND CRANFORD'SREPORTS o d n a h l s dUcusdon

Hnt around relative to cleaning

ConoarfeLut Thunday trtnfcets fished Out of the streamrecently tor O.J. Collins, pcoprtetorof the trough Canoe Club, who un-dertook a one-man river cleaningBOYS'CAMP OPENS

AT SILVER COLLECTION SOUGHTThe second In aasrtts of ihi free eon-oertt ty the Cranlord itunldpal Band,

rtn»i«aMjyBoUding intpsetoc •* •*» * « • * •

m 1 to J B M M (tab >wr

in, toemlt*

vsliswJone

janed ttii jat&ahHlBJi «urtaf tlwflnt Mx months «( tart imt only t i m -ty were issued. MOM*!edmim.

Abo lilHHnl ! • — ^ « .—ii, — —wpermits for gsragei, thirteen for addi-tions and nineteen for sntaetttneoaiconstructions. During fee same per-iod Jsst jeer, Oart^pennrU for gar-ages were lstueiVsevefiteen taT«dot-turn and nineteen' for mlsceUaneonsconstruction.

The targe* permit Issued thus farthis year was for tbe professlnnal build-ing, which is under, construction, at ISHpUy street. "Aw valuation la listed at418,000. The largest residential permitwas for a dwelHns/at Dpering Wayand Union County Perk "Drive, valua-

Urge W *

«• Jones, BobertStevenar-Barold-

tor this structure, aceordtag to Build-lag Inspector Steeto's records, is $10,-000

ning, p ,der, John WUUanu, " ' I T " 1 ffrMniUfr,Richard Altsctnin, Richard Bhnlnler.Joseph apacbt, Biehard Mptey, Allied

j durlDf tte flrst half oC thejcar. TmmtiMBTeS pennlti fourtewrof which wore tor reUdenoes," were is-sued for new wluaUons'tobUtof «n,-1M. Kareh ran second » l th sttteeupomUta being ttmed. ten of wnlch irerefor raddenoM, w«h new*»mHi»tioDs «f

William Harford and Robert Decker.

Tbe perm* fees collected tty Inspec-tor Steele also took'* marked Jumpthis year over the first hslf of lasd year.Fees thus far this year'total SSH,whereas tor the first halt of tttt theytotaled KMB.

This year wffl'u thebert year, from S » standpoint of build-Ing actMtp, that Omnfar4 h i s hadsinoe IBiB. Mr. 8teel» stated. Bewral

Ski (dfor<—Uonal new hornet and Mr. Steele ex-

perts thsttti&permttswlllbfreaken out- within the next * r "'""•

.—i-->?-IU ir

TWO MUNICIPALPLAYFIELD&OPEN

Two of the township recreation com-. mlttee* playgrounds Onepntn School

and at the end of Johnson avenue—were opened Tuesday and yesterday, re-spectively, and twomora win be started*» soon as WPA supervision Is supplied,probably within a few days, tt was an-

•) nounced yesterday by Wre rinmmlisinn-/ er Dudley J,,Croft, chafrman of the

conunlttee. \ » - "*"

At a meeting of vthe recreationmlttee Tuesday - night' to townshiprooms, it was reported that Miss JeanVoorhees has been assigned to theSher-

ford avenue wOTbeopened shortly,, as"ill a plair area on Buchanan streetThe utter win be under supevMon ofOTA directors .^ , . - /

Hremen are """pg sandboxes which«ll be provide* for the children at thevarious fields, and1 the* eld playgroundequipment, which hat been in storage, iswing reconditioned before being placedto u s e . - - - i _ . . . . . . ; ,

STANDARD LUMBER CO.ERECTS NEW BUILDING

The standard Lumber and SupplyCompany Is constructing, a new two-story building at) their yards on Highrtreet The structure. Which is expectedto be completed-and ready for occu-l t twtt» en* oMheniMtt-'h-'win beused as a shop and storeroom, and willreplace an outmoded building on the

-Premises which shortly will be rated.The flat floor of the new building

"U1 be used as a mill and workshop.•""I the second floor at a storage roomfor moldings, frames and other mater-l»H,used in the shop., Floor *

Cranford Bays'Camp at BUverUke,near Hope, opened Its thtrteentn

of six weeks Sunday.: tor the tat

week. Ike opening day- was perfectand wa* enjoyed by many of the par-ents of tbe boss as wen. i n f i l l , w -

archery, horseshoes, mand-nshlng constituted 4t>e day» sports.'•'Situated aa the camp la «n beautifulBOvsr Laktv *Wy tnOet from Crsntord,all present are convinced that tt pre-sents a deUghtful and healthful spotfor a six week** vacation.

Jury Fourth began with a h t o toHope, the nearest tomnranity. After-noon. actMUes included several eon-

The daily schedule follows:«:» a. nt,7 b

mommy; eratts metat,- leather,11, swim; 12:U p. m, lunch;

U : « , squad duties; if 15, rest hour;2:30. •cUviUes — archery, rifle, hikes,boating, nature studies; 4, swim; 5, In-onnal mctlvltle» tageliaH phi« pone.

honeaboes; 8, cupper; 6:10, squad.dit-U«; 7/at cabins;!, bed.

Thoee preaent ttds week are: Tboin-Dehmer, Edward

-Fbilcai,

HIGH ST. PLAYFTELDOPENS 1938 SEASON

The High Street ptajfleld, under ans-pkes of the Union County Park Oom-mfaslon, was opened recently with BntB. Roseamns and los t Thehns, Kurphy• • directors. Located at the terminusof High street on County park propity, the ptayfldd has had a good open-ing «t«*ndance, it is reported..

The playground is open daQy fromto a. m. Sandcratt is practiced in therooming and more active recreation to

baB court-Is under construction, thetennis court has been Improved andthe grourjaV,nave1>e«"ir*eralIr bet-

JumorJxurlbaiebsll t a hbetar formed,

Winners in "the first major event, aswine contest, were: Senior girls, Vb>glnUPodleskl. Irene SherrterandOraoeJamison; Junior girls. Joyce Speed, B -ate Clayton and ; boys.Thomas Carroll, Jack Harford andBughDeane. Scooter race, girts, JojeeSpeed,Mnch; .Harford and Hugh Deane.

There win be aftumyfaeeeventand

Oncehoys; Thomas Canon, Jack

nkntfe i today,event end baseball throw Wday andbean hag and egg carton tossing eon-

on Batarday. * < —

EXHIBIT INDEPENDENT.. DAY_DOCUMENTTS

•Through the courtesy of TaxOoBec-' A. B. OaMweU of Orange avenue,

The Cranford Cittsen and Chroniclehas had on* exhibit in IB window sev-eral pictures ana docimienta pertainingto Independence Day. ^ A _

The central point of interest Lta thedisplay has been a steel engraving ofthe famous TrumbeU.painting of TheDeclaration of Independence. The en-graving was made in 18J0 and has been

Mr. OaWweffs family since that_ate. With the engraving is a key tothe picture with reproductions of thesignatures of the signers. It is one ofthe few such keys in existence, and Isthe only one that) Mir. OaUwen, hlm-

— student of tbe'esrlyhlstoryofthishas ever come'aeross in his

for early Colonal documents.Also on display Is a replica of General

George Washington' account book andreproduction of the Constitution andDeclaration of Independence. —

Another valuable part of the ooUeit_oo Is a legal document signed by WU-llam-LMngston, first governor of NewJersey and-one of the signers of theConstitution. ""[he Livingston docu-ment 1* « » original oopyJ --

caaBUM j t noounr

ROTARY INSTALLSNEW OFFICERS

E. Dooley Setted u; Name. Stand-

CogiiiiiiHeet.

Charles E. Dooley, vice-president andprogram chairman during the" past1

year, was'inducted ss president of theCranford Rotary Club at the club'sluncheon but Thursday In the Metho-dist Church chapel. Re succeeds!Charles M. Ray. Other officers, Installedby Past President Thomas MacMeekln,are:—siee-presldent.secretary, Dr, Gordon It Peters; treas-invjri-Henfrt: torey; I£n«i'dlrec»ri7''ii;Waltercoffee. JosephX'^ugales. Win-chester Brttton, 8r . and Mr. Ray.

The new president outlined his plansfor the coming year and appointed Jos-eph A. Caruso as historian, John; Preenas sergeant-«t-aims, and Fatrieb Onto

° " ~ " n f committees for the »n«iiii^year follow: Alms and objects-Mr.Dooley, chairman:. A B. Oaldwen. Dr:Ztngales. Mr. Lorey. WflUara D, Reel,Jr, Mr, Brltton, Jr. and Dr. Peters;club servfce-Mr. Reel, chairman; Mr.Coffee. Mr. Freese. Joseph M. Cerreta,Mr. Ray andt WUitsm Bnmiuujj. **Ttitrwi~neatlon—Dr. Peters, chairman; WilliamD'Arey and Dr. Samuel M. Hlnman;memberthlp-Henry W. Whipple, chair-man.- Dr. Rowland P. Blythe, and Mr.Brttton. 8r.; program — Mr. CaldweU,chairman; Mr. Robinson, J. WalterSeager, Mr. Brltton, Jr., and Herbertft. McCullough; fellowship-Mr. ~chairman; the Rev. Rank M^locxrand'Dr'Btrthe.' "°"°\*~."': ~~*"

Attendance—Mr. MacMeeUn, chah--nmtTtptarylnronnatkni-the Rer.Mr.

^^ chalrmsDj^WUUam'J,. WU1-sey snd Dr. inriii«if.»ociaonil" -

•. Lorey, chatrman;,th» ReV. Mr:Sherlock, Mr. Caruso, Charles SUumanand Mr. MacMeekln; community serv-Ice-Dr. 7tngaVs,fnplrman; Mr. D'Arey,Mr. Brltton, 8r, Dr. Blythe, Dr. Hta1-manand Cairon K SeDersi youth serv-

Ooffee; chairman; Mr. Seager,V. Albert; Newell P. Btepp and

Setters; ln>ematlonal senrtce-Mr.Brltton. Jr, chairman; Mr. Cerreta, Mr.Whipple. Mr. Seager and Mr. SkUlman;and andittng—Mr. Whipple, chairman;Mr. MacMeekln and Mr. BMliman.

•The dub win pay Jb) annual visit totbe Cranford Boys' Camp at Silver Lakenext Thursday, and on July 31 win heara report by Past District GovernorCharles A. Phuhower of Westneld onthe recent International Convention In

«randte«V

presented by M*.of the dub, to the retiring president.The latter presented a gold lapel but-ton to Dr. Peters, secretary, during thepast year, and who win continue. Inoffice during the coming year. Dr.Zin-gales, historian, submitted his annualreport which outlined-tbe outstandingevents of the dub daring the part year.

-Visitors, welcomed by Mr. Cerreta, in-cluded Oeotge Cheng, John Worth andHerbert Welch of Westneld; Dr. Ver-non Still of BUsabeth. caff Ootville ofLinden, Otto Paulson of RoseLe Parkand W. E. Armstrong of Staunton, Vs.

.Peters reported that twenty-seventhe . dubV twenty-nine members

re in attendance at last weews meet-

MOBK FAMIUE8 AWATTwelve more famflles reported away

last.montn than'ln June, 1137, It wasannounced today by: Police Chief Carl

Masss. Fifty-seven families re-quested Cranford police to watch theirresidences while they were out of town

vacations last month, .pbereas inJune, last year, only. forty-flYe familiesrequested this ssivlus. - L ^ .

under direction of J.;8tanley Dntmer.win be ottered tsaWot to MaoOonneUPark. Eastman stntt, starting at.1:11p.m.

O. i. Andrews otPJainneld, conductorof the WesMWd Band, wui offer a cor-net solo, -WUlow^auei,- by Simon.Mr. Andrews was satwduled to lie guestsolcM last week, bo*» sore throat pre-vented him from glaytng.

Band selections to, fee offered tonightwUl Indudt: Mkroh,rSM.A. (Mtesoer);Efmont Overtur* Ksethoyeu), paradeof the Wooden SokDers (Jessdk. KommBusier Tod (Bach), march, The Thun-derer (Sousa): L"s*tudlantlna (Wald-teutel). aoldenTriaosie (PaneUa), Vic-tor Herbert's Imvettttt ((Herbert), andmarch, "On the Man (Goldman).

Nearly tjOOO persons attended tha Inktlal program last Thnraday evening. F.S. Matthewson of the Union CountyPark Commission extended greetings,from that group and expressed the hopethat tbe summer.concerto would1 be-come an annual event here. He laudedMr. Dittmer Tor Ms untiring efforts' Inba*lf^lhoia5dju**cfpolntwiVut:thatmuch of the success for the excellentband In the community Is due to thework done by the music departments ofthe school snd also In the Union CountyBand and Orchestra Summer School.

conductor, who Introduced Mr.Matthewson, expressed appreciation toThe Cranford Cltlsen and Chronido forundertaking the finance campaign forthe band and thanked the many con-IHbulonTfdf ThelFcoftperStlon;

Dtttmer' offered' as< r CTphorrtum"«oR);Premier.Polka (Llewellyn), which wasreceived with rounds of applause. Asan encore,. Mr. Dtttmer played TheWorld Is Waiting for. the Sunrise."Band se>cffimsofflSr«t"Werer «yingColors March: (Laurendeaa), Faust Se-lection (Gounod), Ballet Music fromRosamunde (Schubert), ClriblriDtnWalts (Pestalotzt), Martha Overture(von Fktow), n Opltan March<Sousa), rspans, Watt» (Waldteufd),Rondo "Alia Tuna" (Mosart) snd Chil-dren's March (Ooldman).

Mr: OoUlns, among other things,l to^poood t m pot stdvc

and aa old tin batctub on therlvetibed. These item*. In additionto severaj basket loads of smallerodds ana ends, were. puUed out be-tween the Springfield avenue andButman street bridges. Some of

.the canoes were toeing damaged aethey were paddled over the sharp

,edge* of .aomo of the cam and.oth-er sharp-edged articles, which wereonly a few Inches below the su»face of the river.

It also Is reported that parkbenches have been found In theriver at several points..

AUTO ACCIDENTSFATAL TO TWO

Number of Collisions, PersonsInjured Drops During

__^Fir»tSixMonths,

Although there was almost a SO percent drop In the number of automobileaccidents In Cranford during the'firstsix months of 1B38 as compared withthe same period last year, two of theaccidents'thla yea* resulted in deaths,according'to the accident reports atCranford police headquarters.

One oMheJaUlltlea_occurred in Feb-iiary~when a four-year-oTd'bdyieaneoT

against- a car door and fall t» the pave,meni .Hekled'.sv-mtk.riater: <romT)n.

<3vfc, Business Group AsksTown Committott to In-

vestigate Matter.

The Oranf ord Civic and Businesssodatlon hut Thursday night il»ed a letter to be tent to MayorE. Osterheldt requesting theCommittee to Investigate tbeof municipal garbage collection forlCranford.-It was the consensus ofopinion of the fifty membws who at«tended, following a lengthy ducuislon,that contlderable money could be savedfor residents byhavuu) the |«rbage re-moval contract awarded publicly by theTownship Committee, rather than pri-vately by each resident as at present.Buch a pUn also would make for acleaner community, H was pointed out.. The association went on record asstrongly favoring the present plan ofback door and eellar collection,' ratherthan-curb^ioUectlon ar Is thecase'hisome communities. A referendum prob-ably will be held before such" a" planwould go Into effect, It wa» said.' 7

Allowingji letter from Wade H.-Pon-ton of 107 Riverside Drive calling at-'Untlon to the deplorable condition ofthe Rahway River, President Winches-ter Brltton, Sri, who conducted themeeting, was authorized to appoint a,ninth standing conunlttee.to be knownss-the river committee—

Juries. Prior to that time Cranford hadno automobile fatalities for more thantwo and a half years and local policereceived a citation from the NationalSafety-Ooundl'-for-tbelr excellent-rec-ord.

Tbe second fatality of this year tookplace In May when a woman either fellor Jumped from a moving automobile inCentennial avenue, and died a week

ccldentsre-There were thlrty-(OmttKUtt .on loit page)

Summer Band Concert FundLef» Main the Thermometer Risel

The Cranfertf Ctttsea sad Csmsdete, wttk tks esstenrtlsn sf•seal ensalislliit, Is s|ias»rlng a caapalga U raise KM tt asertesel oneerts Oat iiniisniby tt C f r t r - - -WkBe tte gesl has twt 1MB leaehed, the Oraaf era Mnidpsl BaaiIs W fas rehearsal, aaa tt to fesfei ttat the faU asmwat wffl benusel kefere edsMrt* eaa,,SeDd m yew eMstribattsB er pMge

— eUaWy. D»ysw»fartl ~ - " "" -"— '

Osotri>«tl«e» to sWe feDew: . . _ . . . .

K~Ca*sa .-ai.wA. B. Dens:k.B.Wett.

Bervke Lesgw ,

J. A.rta•wtagWsgatr.F.aBykssa a M«Wedacsday MsntsMrs. Stssdey OkaO

r FriesOeergaa!

LM

1LM

Lads• . G B s s t w k k

A, .siAs

Charles M. Bay.

BaL tB.eM Mssldfal Bans Aeet

Jesa M. Sehan*Clab.W. Whlfpla

Craafsfd Deaseeratle dab ,CentsK B. MeOaHmgh

M-fCffg.Oranfetd BepaHksm Ch* ,Oerhari Spreager'

M>. and Mrs. Fad L. Wllkttt.Oacsto s i m s s p t a t HaU _ , _

"" ~ft. A. ^

_ i School F.-T. * . _Mrs. Laey ScbweJekert•efeert Pope ^O. A. Boseher — ~ ~ -Edgar HOyara *_.1 .1 . BnW". F. Bedme.C M e A B s

1Cnnford Bympheny Orehsstn *.-A Mend ••..,..Arthar U Woodward

•.Mrs. C. C. Van NaysSherman- P.-T. A. ,,,,

• A FriendMr. and Mrs. M. A. Craig .DeHolay 11* CUbMarie A, Tttissn

UN

LMturn.

IMS•M

LM

MN

LMUMIM

Tetal to dale , ^m

Celebration Presented WHh.out Sfa^e Accident; F « h

Ditplay WeU Re-cehredj Movement Under,war for Ad-Day Event NextV

**|ftweenaIX)O0 and 10,000 persons—thelargest crowd ever assembled within thetownship limits for any event—attendedOranfordt Independence Day celebra-tion Monday night in the Brook sectionor'nomahegan Park. The evening'sprogram was run off smoothly and note/single accident wa* reported through-out the day or at the display field Inthe evanlng..

J fireworks* display, which lasted/more than an hour, was well reoeiwdSand wae-Bud-by-many of trig spectsV ^tors to have surpassed a number of themore expenslvs fireworks presentationsheld.In. nearby communities." Therewere more than thirty, set pieces and300 aerial: pieces. The finals was oneot the mosi* spectacular aerial displayswitnessed In the vicinity, The artificiallake served to enhance the' beauty oftherfrrewortnrton a safenice. ' • '

kepnrifspecJa.""from • the protech-

Preceding the flrewprka, the CranfordMunicipal Band, under direction of J.Stanley DHtmer, presented an hoursconcert of patriotic and* martial' musicThe Kentlworth Boya' and Olrls1 TtSt.Drum and Bugle Corps, under directionof O. H. Taubert, were roundly ap-plauded for their drills, setectioru and

the river is receiving street and buildingdrainage in constantly Increasing quan-tities from the towns above Cran'ord,and that the drainage Is filled with un-healthy-slttr-The'aoemnmatlonof thesilt, he dwdared, forms an evergrowingmenace to health. He suggested thebuilding of wide, flood-gates In themiddle of <the dam,-which couW beopened when .the river Is above normallOTd_to_peTmlt.tlyi^»lIt_to wash^sway,The river, he said, Is one of Ortnford'ibiggest assetsi and should be kept dean.

Among other speakers who concurredIn Mr, Poston't remarks and favoredthe assodatlon taking definite actionwere Township Engineer T. J.'Mc-Uughlln, C J. OoUlns, Joseph Cerreta,Road Commissioner Frank McOunoughand .Former Township CommltteemanIf.R.Foster. " • j . ; : - . . ' . ... . >

Referred to the flnanoe committeewith a reoommendatton; (hat eariy ac-tion be taken Was the' propose! that a

yagency be employed instead of the nu-

l i ^ l d J ^ n d r i

Into the township was referred to**thepublicity, committee, . !

BstabUshment of a central bureau forthe exchange of credit information, bybusiness men win be taken under con-sideration by the buslnessmen'i com-mittee of the assodaUon. The groupturned down a suggestion that steps betaken to Interest a department store tolocate here. It was the oonsensiw ofopinion that such1 a plan would tend toInjure the business of many merchantsnow In business.• Referred to the trade developmentcommittee was a suggestion" that theassociation t a b steps to lnterest'lndus;ries of an acceptable nature to locatehere as a means of reducing taxes and,also to bring more butlneu to the com-munity. / \

pthe association's

rtedttis 308; In-p ;

cluding five new members elictedat themeeting. Thomas. MacMeeldh,' chair-man of the. bosuMssmen's committee,reported that his groups Is organisedsnd already Is at work, and TreasurerH. I> Dunmlck's report showed the as*sodatlon to be ln'good financial condi-tion. . • ' .

BCPOBTB. ABTICUW MfBSINaMrs. Herman Mublenbrock ,of "Wl

Uneoln avenue reported! to polios lastnight that an tntique ring, two rhlne-stone bracelet* and a check were.mUs-lng from her borne, Patrolman Thom-as Woods and William Oesmnn In-vestigated and a telet&ve^alann. wassent out to, other departments.

BITIE|r BTDOOMerwlrt Udell, 12- yean old; of M

Bumslde avenue, was biufcn by a dog,b J DIFbtoowned by Mrs. James Bum-y

side avenue, on Twsdsy-eyenthg^ Tbedog was-ordewsFUstl up for ten day*.

-paraded froiu-Kenllworth to the'display.field.- The

Charles. Lanita, paraded .to the parkfrom the center and offered several se- >l e c t i o n s . . -.•,". ...• • .; .;. ./."•

.Specialbusesbrouiht-persons-.to- the •• > - ' «celebration from "piJtsbeth and Newark, ._,'and there were many cars from JerseyCity, other communities In Hudson andEssex counties as well as from the sur-rounding towns, i ' ' , <

area was fined with can early In theevening And the Nomahegan Park bast-ball diamond on KenUworth Boulevardwas packed before the itreworks hadstarted. Other can were parked alongBprfngneld avenue, and ott.Kenllworttf ""Boulevard1 to ihe eounty"a< wood shed.

The parking of the cars before the "display and Urf handing of traffic fol-lowmgi the celebration was efficientlyhandled by Police Chief carl A. Masts,Fire Chief Howard Schlndler, assisted

fire department* and the Union CountyPark.police. .,The:.dlsplay,..fleld-,and'

A movement already is underway tomake the celebration an annual affair,and, In all pnbabUlty, It wUl be en-Urged,to sh all-day celebration, nexty e a r . V ' . . . • • • '. ' . : : • •••'• ••.

ThU year's celebration wtt started atthe suggestion of Oranford Post, 3U,American Legion, and endorsed try. theCranford Lions end Rotary.:Clubs.Mayor Oeorge K Osterheldt appointeda committee to arrange lor the cele-bration. ... . •.•/:•••.•: •. •;

Officers of the l t U eboimTttee fol-low: Mayor Osterheldt, honorary chair-man; Harloo W. Drew, chairman;- Wn-

> F. Schats, first-vice-chairman;I. A. Button, second vice-chairman;

A, Victor, secretary; and Bar- .ry tr'Dimmick, treasurer. Oommlttee

^ f r y; trstfflblu

and parking, Pdice Chief Masiarpub-lldty, H. O- Strtter snd Charles M. Ray;and program, Paul A. Button. , '

The final meeting of the committeewill probably be held next week. Mr. 'Apgtr reported thlsJweek that approxl- 'mately»«36ha<l been turned In to date.Full returns lrom~~*the souvenlar pro-gram have not yet been received. Ap-proximately »700 ii-needed to cover •expenses. ; — ' -

. IXOION TOCranford Post, 313, American'l^gion,

wm,meet Tuesday night at Ihe,

START NEW HOME v - » -, • IN TULIP-STREET '

Cranford Oardenvlnc, Bled plant ,last Friday with BuUmng-InspectorEugene B. Steele for a six-roqm Colonial^style home, to be conitnKted.cn the"'southerly, side,of Tulip street,, between 3Orchard ^and-Spring Garden .streets.ESwavstlon wss started this week.' Thi;new home, whlch.it to be the nrst of j ,several'to'be constructed by.;Ctanford»f,VOardentla that vidnlty. wm'hattached garage and,oO h*aK;

h ' ; < < d t h t r iI tadude all the latest dea* I

!?L-r-. - . - . / —ttll.'si^ f- """- >

I s

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4-— .-•. L

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^f

if

-:' .Tin. Ouxrou datomcu. CstabUsftsd JIM '"j Tan Caurroat Cmno»., Kiutmtod tut

••• O o m b a e d I n 1«21 •••...' ' -...-

Entered at the Poet Office at Cranford.' N. J , 'aa Second, Olatt Matter. • • •

Published Thursday at Cnanford, New Jeney, byThe Crfcnford Cltlsen and Chronicle, Inc. OfficialNewspaper for Cranford, Oanrood and Kenilworth.

Subscription'Rates 12.00 a Year in Adnnce. 'VICE; 8 Alden 8treet.. Phone ORanlord 8-KOFFICE 8-000J.

JOHN K. CLOUD, EDrraa

V«rio«|-other suggestions were dis-CUaVHS(l >W*ltMl»ifl* 'it jfftwiisfli i* fiii i • asjsui fan' JwirfwtwJtatww'ww#**w*vnawr A*4^peBe|ffajBs^«Wpftt'fjp ^ tAv*^^t ie> SaVw>eiV(SSjBVa» ji^sv..tB#WsjBB^g^t^e«tjB|Sn,

niM.pUdng of"'Welcome to C«jiford''sigM

\ on:v»cut tancrwiUun DM borders of. the com-niunity, and .having a Community Chest or,

I similar drive for funds instead of the manyindividual finance campaigns as at present:, ..,-,•.: The nssocintion baVundertaken an amir

'bilious program. It is one, however, whichmerits, for the most part, .the support of dietownspeople. Cranford long has needed sucha group. Now that we have q>ne that is activeand progressive, let's support

I. A Municipal Building ior CranlcmL2* Boost Cnmiord etna Its Mcny

l _ . l MuiUclpdSpont»riluprfHolid^CeIebrcrtlon».Expenditures.

m

Exceeds Expectations ,The success of Cranford's first municipal

Independence Day celebration in nearly twodecades exceeded the fondest expectations ofeven the most optimistic members of thecelebration committee. - /'

The smooth manner in which the even-ing's progam was executed, the fine fire-works display, the i>uge_throng of residents

"from CranfdnTlind many nearby iworks display, the i>uge_throng of residents

"from CranfdnTlind many nearby communi-ties who witnessed the fireworks display, andthe excellent work of'the traffic committee in

ki h 3000 ' d h d l h fparking the 3,000 cars and handling the traf-fic following the celebration all deserve thehigh praise of townspeople. **~ ,' .'

. ' And the crowning record of the day's_ celebration was that not a single accident was

^-reJMrted^r^ppiice^ead^uw^^^fireworks or from traffic. .It waa saii that not J

».*q « w ^ jrafegair. jjyqt. tJ-rafrTwdvinemptying-rhe-f eytstf afer^rV waataafc^. parking areas of cars following the fireworksdisplay. That is a record I

I^iere no longer should be any doubt in_* the 'minds'"of" townspebpIe.'e'verV the' most

skeptic, about making the municipal celebra-tion of Independence Day an annual affair.This year's program could undoubtedly be im-proved upon from many angles, We are con-fident that the committee In charge will recordtheir suggestions so that next -year's commit-tee will be able to profit by whatever mistakeswere made this year. The celebration shouldbe enlarged to an all-day affair.

The Citizen and Chronicle has cam-paigned for such a celebration for the-past

' several years'and we are happy to have playeda small part in helping the committee to sue-

~«wr\illy~stage^tKiryear*s celebration. The..Ameri(^ ^gion, which-atarted the move-'" inerit for-the celebration this yearf the'Rotary, t«n.d Uons.Clubft fbntheSr-endonement of the'Li i M O

i r i s not so simple to lead-a simple life.

Kind words now are much better than'praise, after death. " "-—--. ' ;

Correct this sentence: "This paper, saysitwillbe fair weather." " ,, ;J;

The only way weknow of to finish hardw o r k i s t o w o r k hard. ..;.-•••, ..^i;-:r-, • • ' -

Regardless of what the doctors say, hardwork has seldom killed anyone. .' ; - .

—-If buiinetses grew as fast ai dreams, themillionaires would clutter the earth. ./•

Isn't it funny that the first class mail'doesn't always bring first class mail? ^

People who wonder what makes themso fat will find out if they stop eating so

"*&: '•»•*- —

' «nj ones!

f l i ] I

fldenoe at tt»>C(Mt<ryrsnewilettlj pro.1poses to perpetotto «tslf la cftoe by]

'the. ruUileet oat ^:«»imer and » r U . |tnry power. y.W

- Fbat of OMS* i

r. .., r OMMto Weekly:• •" • «•"""»* «em» labeling CT.« W « W n * Om to Amertai

*Md«t' or 'com-

Vale

sent a,

wpat-

lCO«MPiy5!s&^

< I ,

TWrtr BOSUSH auoditct at CharKt, Stewart ot orintord. Western BeetteKeurnjr Wqrk| J l h d l

W s . y U . o tMl BlsdMtb mimm. aMssMth, wasIJTBTnsdieal Ud a* 8oqU» sad Wiinut

a ttt Tta, Stewart ot orintord. Western BeetteKeurnjr Wqrk| Jlerehandlae supnrlsoc,attwdM aJBOenaoo in Us boot* TOea-dajr, which marked Ms stth aantomirrwith UM eootpsiv After luncheon he

+?f~^jr, whic

with UMs stth aantomirrAfter luncheon he

a* 8qU» sad WiinuttM a tftt p.m. Tmtar attar shs

had tainted «n a MbHo Btriles boawhi)r*«Mata tarn iXtKoaM to U a t -betn. Bar oondttloo. « u

Mr. atowart, who holdiU head of UM merchandls

_ _ _ _ _ / Mr. atowart, who holdithe posUteoJ. / U head of UM merchandlsa offlee atrr-Few concerns can afford to advertise IM dttwrtmtni, started u>w.i. careeriselves fcy what their comn«rit«». ~ » » »timak—w in rw»» <~ ">•»

themselves by what theirabout them.

If young ladies did not believe every-thing young men- tell themrthere would befewerjrtariiages^—

u a timekeeper in Chleaco b\ UU.After a series- of promotlona be reachedthe poeltlon of thief at bluing depart-

[jnent at the company's Chicago plant.!H» waa tramAjntdtotbeKcanvWorkilH ISM sad tw was among Ute flrat We-

(,_polloe...br:,aa-tvated.

, Patrolmen Harry Page, Jr, and Rank|Oaru» lnvertlgated.

ms~,.- - Wgthat theworld willhe passes oh. V

)iu:,wotied up

VT— te>7begtn -work "when ••plarrtrwa^optwd: y-yryrrr: •

. ""Sll«ie",htaJ(ta|»fter to, the Kearny

AM.4 * - * . . ' : * - - . : - . . ~

irnfiiaTOratfftim!tri Ttw I0t~•top and <n—tyf*nA before her namecould be obtained. lOta Kane waatreated by Dr. J. A. Ztofaka and takento her home hi the mi ' * ' "umdnal amlmiuua

ADTJLT C L U 8 U COMTDTDB. The Adult

have, beenCTDTDK ..Claatea, which O t o d n B ' U >

Jt4s easier to^borrowthan to repay; andthe world will be better off when everybody'realizes this fact

ardent flaherman, he abenda many aweek-end Ilihint North Jer-y itreama,andhlaTacaUonalnP*n»*afl«hlagtorpike and b u s S e ii aUo a top-fllcht

wrld will b'realizes this fact.

Joint aupervtaion- of the Board of Bdu*

handcraft, aew-d

I drama, ^g^^ rH fjf. handcraft, aew-lng, arlttiimUo. reading and ipeUingwill be offend. The claaea are in « • -

Order s merchandise or-d f

The churches can get alpng wjthout you,but the qu«Uon is, "can you get along with-out the church? / " -

Whenever you get the idea that youreally area big man in the business world, askyour banker how much you can borow.

Women may make up an important partof the nabon. but it is interesting to observethat pa- iamthemidstof iaxpayT~^"" "*of the nabon. but it is interesting tothat pa-iamthemidstofiaxpayersT

Order « ItyJypU, s merchandisegsotatUoo comprlaed of esecutlvca.

t«n.d Uons.Clubft fbntheSr-endonement of the'Legion suggestion; Mayor Oaterheldt and theTownship Committee* who appointed theoriginal committee! as well as the members ofthe celebration committee and the manyscores of townspeople Vho gave .willingly oftheir time in arranging and collecting fundsfor the celebration, all deserve thanks for theirfine, community and patriotic spirit. May itcontinue to exist and grow for the bettermentof Cranford! \ -

DRAWS si* m

$™&!i$PJM&^ .«.not,.thtune to begin-than the present

:; •''•••'•.:. * ^ T * y ' " ' . * ? * . * I M * M . ' a B . f A C t W B -•'.•.:'.••'.•.'••.': /

That the new Cranford Qvic and Busi- J « is TO:^^T^^»5^°^^*8-««n» course.s T S u l l ^ i * • r h l l W » " ' . ^ « l ' • — a S t a B s M e » ^ - ' _vg>*vS i> ._ J ^ . ' - ' a . _ _ - _ ' _ ' ' ' _ • • " • . - •'. * I '' '•• <• '

There are some people so busy worrying,about the divorce question that, they forget tomake a success of their own marriage.

There b no coniUct between traderswhev both.parties to a tnuisactktn get value.Let's fergtit the idea that one or the other has.to;;beai"<',:r ,;.:[;:' :;•. Ki::;;-;[i;^:/0^^•••'t;^

'•'.';< Every o n a in a while, s«nne_readerfwants us to jump on his pet aversion. Alwaysit u for the "interest of the commUmty/' of 1c o u r t * '•'..:•'••'*•' '-•' "••'•' ••"• " • ' • •

: ' ' • ' " ' . • . : - , : ' : ; ; ' ' " ' , > - i ' , " , f

, . . — . . - ^ .«»wniunnimoioa a-ehsrgeof ttrtattnlng bodilyjgun,-and threatening to kUI the complainantand other disorderly conduct, w u con-tlnued IndeflnlUly. The defendant wasreleajwcrin euttody,of his attorney. LedWflJelk;ol: Hltebetlfcv;;••;:. •;;~- ;•;•

John Lowry of lUOarden street, ar-rested on an aa«»ult and *aUery chargepreferred by Mrs. Mary Felton of 110Oar^en. itreet. wat fined »1B by JudgeUrioom Warnock mpollee court Toes-day night. Lowry it alleged, to havestruck the complainant in the mouthfollowing a neighborhood dispute. Thedrhert license of Irwin Rader, 1034Morris atreet, Rcselle, mmunoned forpassing a traffic light, we» ordered re-TOked for thirty days. Alexander Leven-tr^jaM^Monroeiiarouier-Hisaheth,wimmonwi by Patrolman Anton Kbvacs,-.»>: yawing "a- "rtop"street algn, was

llowskl, 38 Burnslde arenue, arrested on

Tueedayand-Thundayt of eachThe faculty includes; Mitt Deborah J.Cannon, principal; Ifn. Ranees' M.Talbott, ton.'tonttft DafU, lira, rannyDahney.and'Bamuel Harrlton. '•:-,;^

Garn SOlSHEaV' KlfOAOKSUNT "rrank Raitt and hit orchestra'are.

playing a ten: weskt' engagement atthe Central House, Hunter, N . T . •'

, Subecrioe to:.lbs cuiaea and Chron-[ioh; tt per jiear, dalhend by man. .

Pf*;.1rteHamment i-go from

course for thetaU year. , ,happened m|gbteven though It baethrwajii the-eonntry.- , ,

Hardy had tti> echo of the FMtt-dent's wor* died away than IMtral.Relief \Admtnietra*or Harry

IlikimaaaiteW.a'.A.In 13 Democatto Bouitiem State*, with

--aie largest bocate tn pay goinx to re-• lle( /worltert to Kentucky and Okav-

': iWa. WbyKe|i(j i^ t M Ctiahomaf- Well. oniMtie tt te odr « (Miscideiiot: tr^t tabc^JhesttJtaaee.tbeilewDeal: is enoged la detperate Mruggtea to>

rewoiloate two <tf Ik duef toBjwtra.

GETO FELLOWSHIP

Theflritaaatreamlmedtrama_..w~.Hew York and th« MWJopA Capital

,wiH thua beoome the flrat Dtw.1 poei-[ered train* between that* potato.1 The B. * a now has hi service ft*

ktetsoweed - fcatare teams, theb e a t th C i l l i t d

DktetDktetrsowered - fcatare teams, thethree others b e a t the Capitol limitedto Chicago, the National limited to

Unk..^Tbe action of.

It attune a amootber and mote com-fortable ride, without jar or Jott, In

. _ _ „ _ sod H I an honor gnd-Matt t* Hfcty tktatbjr High School In• M M - , J J m<m m a V B V ^ ^^^^^^^^m * —

WHina, BBB lwaRQ IXrt Trii

gh Sc* — AIXr.A.W H i n a , BBB lwaRQ IXr.A. of, Gc-

gree at Trinity College In Washington,aCanAmel ; ' /

/y/

The fkOowahtp hxladea two/yean of•tody m the gmdoate Held and leads^f^^ii^u^t^mAogisi.

" S^reSCHJBJH" VejAwsSsaVsasV ^pB> WjST^

—r~~~ O t t J O D A ? 'sTatDssV " «RKSBID4T h w C l d D i s j 9kDkselerjglnelttoamooUiandsoajuictki t*: Just":1Om! gliding. The pataenserhas a toetog that the- tram la bemg[pulled, but without1 any apparent nierjehanieBl-elWt.-^^''?^'"^ ~~" '

do much to ttttnuate n l l r o a d | | ' .. - * - T A S s i « Stnwtl•and;.aatnimnyva'*1 o i i s proudllT0U-.S%'"""'*» ft* flrrt m eatendtog this serrtee tolB : > • I

wider/ known ftature trahje, " B o y a l l k i s D a e ri e * : a n d : . ' C « u m n l a i L - - : ' . v - -•' . - - - • - • • I - - - — ~Blue' and

/In Kentucky, Oorcmor "Happy*

Chandler it teekinsj to oneeat "DearAften" Berkley, the acnate Demoeratlo

Jeader ot the Hn^MyInf ia t to bk».(tbeset by tao oppjonsoto vtr the P

• cr»tlc irrrtnatHrff boma, WUham B. Murray, ,* s t rcritic of Mr. Boutt ieK\ to aeeking theDemoctaUc gubernatorial npmwiatlon.

Most people, howewr, will think tt Mmore than • flonrtdenoe that on w

-eve ofthar^eamsagarabmir reliefworfcen in these two States should hawtheir waget increased by more ihaa »per cent and o t t m by U per osnt Xorinstance, the wages of WHUko) wark-en In Kentucky and Oklahoma wereincreased between tt and 111 a month,but the Increases were only M to ta amontta In (he other Southern States. -

One Washington correspondent, curi-rous about theicaton far anehditcrlmt-

--iiatlorA'ooDtuSacTlSe'wrP.'A, Here -parted to hit newspaper that "a. yf. P.A. pre«giepresentattTe aaldbe knew of

oept that "the President end Mr. Bop-Uns wanted it chat way." /

'-rt ftartsnr rumlft.that

r She-isBath

• nuMBxnr B U B U BONOBB*FmakUti Burte hat been elected^to

ScarletlCey. junior taxnuy aodety atRntgers Vntientty where1 he it on theOpton Memorial nrhnltrahfr. He waa

'mduated from Cranford High Schoolla UM.

•arllsfc Trassialleassf « - » xThe beat known Enflith trantla-,

ttont of Boner are those ot Andrewfiffffj Chspinwi and Pops.

^ i ^ * ° ^ ! ^ : ^ n W v ; - N ( ^ : ^ e c t t ^WF**? Progi v^^natuire w«(e carefully and

M*!™^1* 4%"»i* ^-ielwred?tb>the% { p r ^ committeeribr further siuc^ before

5-|acM6nw.take :-";S; :f?.;::;.?;:;":;;

fi a . f * « cfffn™i««»i » be known'as the river:f«ommitte* to its K^ot^o^comni i teM.P»* «^^l^inWtfep%btentof k«p-ijing J k i ^ w a y Wyer^^e o^CCiMf^ouUttading :tm&**^^titiiiMffiJteS

p|i^Ietter^b^iMto^e»iC^ittp^tttgu^b^toiAvlS

^tejlf"1 ;^to^^^^ihouiij^i^^^iit^^lhwiianaeditofl^

FOOTrow

CUTIN

« « v > a couecirrom said b.ne fewer failurea among theb.

Freeje Qcliatessoi

b tt Deoeestry for * wife to be content_«lth her hDsbsnfft marriage TOW to

careforherOaVSasieniashsltrssrIf more whns knew bow essay and

surely their huabande could guaranteea continuance of ttelr taeesmw evenafter death relieves them of ttetr mar-lage TOWS, t h e n would be a tapple-memary eontmet to every msirftecontract. ' t > w <. I«t me grre you the ngmea thoirmghow tfanply yoar.hntband eta aamrewn of % oontamUon of hit Income,thru a •ptdanrarratisd l i f e Injur-tace contract abagay send me tnc

Asa

Humad

';]V^il^«!D^<wnt^rnft-^t,x:fr^

» . , . ~Z' """ " ~ ^ » *" u"°-^1 *^'w» I»»a»deeli«iei i igeraf»i .Kelvinator. That is the way the •« PWUfc Seniee stores. Look M rclever hostels bandies her summer ^ different raodelt. f em will fod'fl^a^i^:|^^es?|^;ir^wr

C)W^^^|w^i|^P^at"r f i l ^ O ^ ^ p ^ e ^ h ^ : ^ ; ^ ^ •- .

^ra«pns^be|»>e|iM|^^

companment. vice cubes

eniee stores. Lookdifferent raodelt. f em will fod*• • • » » ""ten1 to the require-

widiaiirieBM g e t These tefrjg.

M.;SCHNEIDt>Rm "jtmat*zw.

m•VftCwmSSUMSL

^HHal

iBH

yiiK

m

IM

SIIHminmmin419

Siat

fK:;:;::;|

•£&-' *• ' /* " * ' , ' r I •

» " r

.„.--. -• - r "V

hisiKKMciarwytobeaDeiMr^at tins Bank to obtain a Lou

stnUsdEsosevatttermlnad

ratnos tb* Sttt BBOb aeent, MO.

park a wad of this dsttesey In bk

psandtttodsathwnenposes to popetoM* JMf, to COD* fey*«* po-»k» U k MUtftaiM •the ruthleamtetnry power.'

Phst of thta» eMntevelfa-

TwtrttdtostoplitarUThen came the-frank.Archie attrs. dtreetor of Samiel

bt mxtetook to tim* «ft dr. thacratle Party everyon} Wh*ffl-iHKillkMa: Bepessed U*

g rat the Walto Theatre, Wtofleld.

I doot think tt can be done,- he

j food nalie\l»w» bean rntoedfghtless luiu-Owweds, with acourse for the

this jeaR t raoa Into na^fahj Monay._ _ to aw MMworim vote te Mew Deal candbatft*. Swoodolg headache to. Dim a n -

pantos on location Is thtajrtra whobreak* into hysterical tattghter

happened B0A.Mm.baweven though Itthrough the country,'*

Hard? tad tt» echo «r tfa» Prat-denti war* dM away than M n l

\

be made* poUlcal speech, at f bi

Adi to these toddento ttw amaatettkd f th

p e ,of bit talk wasjmade publick AUl

gthe excitement of a mob scene.aetkd of theKatioDj p

Worker* AUlaoM which m towith the BCMpapmna pres-

"I caught a eowboy, wtth wide eipert-la dttot the American Baling tar-«nnt will be to Augusty an M n l.Relief \a4BBBBA»ter Harry Hopkins ftiT T*iJw!Vt> tlf ^T T j KTT B t - At the warlfttoeo NightBrinrmntSed Ineamai to W. 1?. A. „In 13 DeraoeaUo Southern State*, with where they abould have been frightenedtot to atkk totether," Sir where they abould have been frightened

to death." Uayo says, "and, of oouns,wae to torotorosd out and took partin a Bsntdpal election at Aih-WUUamanu quoted a* teflb« *h» n-B t k W UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY-r-a» kugest booato in par fota» to M> that "ruined the take.* - '

"It takes fully half an bottr to re-BetwakeW "TBrte got to keep oorWed taW

where the conpany baa alief /mrteri l a Bantadqi and Okla-W a . <m>|iKe|MckKBo«OUdK«Baf 100SoaA A m ,

gWend. taWer. I thoutnt

h M d ^| d t

Brona. Palni to */U to his sagk) Scoutapeeeh Mda^alcbt (tbe align a ieem with (00 or more Metres,Well, feifeaiM tt ia a d r a TUa .wss too much (or the Wewbat atndgbt aboottng Donald three Ssgle awutschit) was voodertnl. I dent need to and those four east the company.serrthit to both timm «tat«« tfaa New Deal to acUre serrtce la Troop T».

O kten jou. Ton know jour Mends m j era! bundred dollars In wasted timeBkhbeig, wboblockad tbe action p te

Ore msktng by fltot and steel. Jbn But-t

"As punishment t sent them boa*."The oo-featur* 1* Joe B Brown to

j

Ant >lt*«h» folks S o cantrenooitoate. t n o d k oblef by rtmonnrtnc * as tlafrsnUy tmcon-and ask former support b/tbecrpwd

/sHtaHooaT and os one sUhleettog but On Thuadar ««walnr the Junior Tar- "Pit For a «tag." As an ertra addedto -InttaloatJoo br the threat of g a

attraction, the Rlalto to onvrlng theoOdal mottoo ptrture <of th», Louis-

Chuidler it asektntto ooattt "DeerAften- BaiUer. th» aenate DemoamUo

OBDBOgl OtT ClalBilM.Is theair. WUiama ako wa^teoted aa saj-

th iT h e BaUonalUbor Bdatlons Board Bkhard OoodmaD has accepted a po-

sition as machine bookkeeper In thedepartment of the Union

It was an-thla week br Burr L. Dun-

jlni ths*,1 hate <fa»/beinfthst a*l

n o * keep Its bands off the baBot bo«.moo sobject (or Sunday, Jnht Ml to all, f

you and I Bre, the, Omnt-beaet br tm» ceQumfiar tbe Demo- Mexlcol

•elsure of foreign en prapertlest.7. Bow many strikes occurred

1W77

declsndlfr.Klchberc. He ndebt have atty softbeU team of the troop, com-d f t h h d t d Christian Science Cbwcbaa and aoe»-efUe oamlnaOaLVAaftaho, to Oaja- •tent la fotof to soppnt added -We He* Deal most keep 1U

h d ff hscouts who hare graduated ties throdghout tbe world.bcoia, WUUan p ,

criUc of Mr. BooaneftVJa atekti* tbeU feri

hands off the btllotboz. from the Cube or been to the .troop lessThe Ooldth Test to: "Ut ue beep thethan a war, defeated the otherwise un-b American ahlpbnlldlnt Increas-

deleated Oub Scout team, by a score of feast, not with old learen, ncHbtr withNOTICE OF SALE OF AND BUILDINGS FORM«t people, tanpewr, wtK think tt k • to ». It w u a closely fought game all tbe Haven of malice andChina oBWally sererad dlalo-

imore than a nonrtdenoe tbat en the

we a-wm-ms&rjTworbai ia theee two SWaa a&Mdd hawtbelr vtcel Ueraifed fcr man then SOper cent and ottme or » per eeat rat

UNPAID TAXES ASSESSMENTS matie relation* wtur JspanT bue>lib~ibe*ub%veaea b i m d V a l a .oertty and truth.V a Corlnthtans iJO,

Among (ha Treewi Beiiuuu ctutlonsIs th* following from tbe Bible: f o r Ihave given you > an esamptr. that ye

they are masters of «he eoftball rame.Did any pitcher, before Johnny POBON IVYyVander Ueer, pitch successive no-hlt

WIN MOVIE PAS8CSHow many nations paid the Jane

bWlhnere of passes to the

of W H U M wak- Installment on U. 8. war lbansT Theatre far correctlyIn Kentucky and Ofchhoma wete should do as X have done to yon." iJohnHas France recently Increased the quesUona In last week, issue of thislncraaeed betveen I t and $11 a month. 13:19).The Lesson-Sermon also

this passage from the Christian Seamec

paper were; Harry Haynes, 113 BarerlnTU aald aala MO taaa «lacarilOAY. AUQUST tTM.

P. M. (Dailuhl Baitesbut the laeteam were <wfc/ $4 to *9 amonth In (he other Southern state*.

One Washington correspondent, curl?oua about tbe reano far soch_dl»crlml-naWn;'ooDsiiKed*l&e"'wrp. A. Be re-

Does tbe Vnlted SUtes train prl-d

Court; Joe Orlffln, 194 South avenue;pvste Industry in the manufacture of war Patricia Markey, 221 ReUord avenue;inn B . .

Ito aal. la mad. uodar Ua prerialona a« UM art at UM Pearl Torgersen, Lexington avenue, andTba aald lamh, ttneaHnta. handlUOMaU aa4 n«I Mila a> to\ba aold. aad Uw BaoM of

bar. t M laid, and Iha anouau

Key_4»4h» Serlpturesr-by Mary BftktrWho- reoently-married-Lily-Ponsf AnlOs-B.- WUsonr* 8t*Uortf-Terrace.Eddy: "tt att who seek his coinrnrnw-10. Who is the Secretary Oeneral of Correct arswers wee:

o g t v q u W i inillMHn s

Iht patum or paraona m U i « nbom aald Una aodf d tported to ht» nmnpaper that "a. W. P.

A tetl iatlon through material symbols win

kthe League of Nations?

(See "The Answers" oh page 7)of Uiaa u d aaKaamaDta din UM laan U l l . ISM. IMS. U3I andooaqratad to Julr lat. USI. a n aa follow.:

Alete's foot; 2, Progress Cleaners; 3, Foxp

A. press representetlTe acid be knew «y

take up the cross, Mai the sick, cast outr»rms; 4,_Klng>^and 5, M, Schneider.aawjr>«twM-HJUrr'i«)*wB»i

•Sa * •»• A B O n UAT T«rOm DWDCrQIST

the, poor,—the reotptlvw tboughtir-tbeywUlbrtog In the maientum" (p. M>.Owaar

J J si i .*? ( i s , i « * -IT TarnM rrtwun ( I t a -IT Tana

A »^"« * P. DiraMs I'M, 'S3, >M . -IT T»ua A

oepl that "the President and Mr. Hop-kins wanted It that war." /

last

CIS. H * IT Tana)Putt CM * IT Taata) ,

dI "SI Tana)Charlaa Pmh m , _

m a t H. BWacakaaaaar CIS. I S • i f Tana)Con M i (IS, I I ft IT Tana)Boar* Browa (IS * *ST PURCHASE YOUR

MAPLE FURNITUREWITH CONFIDENCE. • _

AT ARMEL'S(MAPLE S P E C I A L I S T S ) -

WHERE BETTER MAPLE, IS SOLD FOR LESS

B.-J. Cowan a wlff ( i i a*r UMa CJt, 1». 'M

C .Wallar Tabh CM * IT Taxaa)WIOwauM inuiawa CM. *M. • » . IS «t IT Tana) 4. Ukwa (14. 15, 1* * IT

Okaite*Mn. 1.1. Crtllartiai CM a> IT A n a )

AUUUe FawU Mr. Oa. |-SS * IT TUas)AUaatio hall l i t <£L,CM * IT Tana)i i i u S rSS w f ox <is a< IT m > i

Freest D«liatessoizvssftBwras UM-

mCliarlai Aadaraoa CM ft ITti t Ml to Sit , ...Olt» A. OaUaadar ('i n — - i l l J ~ ~=±*aba-Beat s ft -wit (

' IANITARV tgWM AMtMSIINT ~ ~ft MMiul mratw <1T Tana ft Baad 256 E. BROAD ST. ' WESTFIELD. N. I.

Td. WE. i4440 7Open Mon., Fii. Sat Evening« Unta tt30 P. M.

l« tt necessary for a wife to be content1th h

y or a wife to be con*1th her bmbanrft tnatdage vow« n f h O

< MAD AsagataigllTia ft Bldt. aflehaal * Jaaat MlaMa (tt Taw)

SIOEWAUC AsaaaaiNT

a«IODsia.beItT*>tif more wtaa knew bow eesOr and

surely their husbaads could guarantees tl

uld gs contlnuanoe of Hair tncomea evenafter death relieves them of then-mar-lags TOWS, there would be amentary contract to erery""to* ' rajawats mat U

ant ba basMdlalaljr RaoU.Baaat awtund ttda Sth da>Let t» gtre you the flgnres ihowtnf 6uford Caal *

F. Daaw. I IS , * t f lane^ simply yonr,|insband can assnrewu of a contkmUon o fh ia income,thru a spedalhRahattWd l i fe Inrar-jnc« contract

TOUT date at btrth

»» <UI» af bbth Mo Dar

ROYAL BLUECOLUMBIAN

n uamut im wmmnuSANITONE Dry Cleaned

byMoreyLaRueMUJI''^ - -

U t V I A i f CVataTfaWM|pV

ssstoa. tk»tsb wktsaatwi

atrtk* Call "WX-17MTWSSkjwwIwM.

M. SCHNEIDERATB, w.

N. rnto C Tana)D. B»n«t C M * 3 1 Tana /Kuhatl Baan CM ft IT Tana)

Bacbart H. Anatw M ris ft IT'-«»<« Oaraaaln II* ft IT

M VAtt tastr Mtsst, . ''r <- r ^ -tf?./-!. ~t ,£

BALTIMORE*

\

{771

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s^*/,., fl

• < , :

* "• i

•)i

i, i «

. KM;.y j ">™ -" /ft^f •»

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K^J

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Sqciil "vlfems;"" "•~~m~" '" ' "to^^ki

SOCIAL* ITEMS , Mr. and Mrs, Obadss fYaneki «uaetand family of north OhkKrwrenM haveItft trm «hair au««M« I « — -

* f - V . - * a « » - f s !

nue spent last week-end InMr. and Mn. Arthur K.

aild family of Columbia' avenue 'artspending two week, in Cusco Bay, Me.

Mist Margaret~Baetwlck ot Bprucel **• »»d Mi* Jlobtff Hanson of Dnxelatffet has retumM from the summer """m*. PhnadeJpMa. wen week-endetmltrtmtx tt Haincnm / guests of Mr. and Mrs. ahariM w n »

Mr. and Ma. f ^ behMrom. andchildren, Bert ana Ooralyo, of EUavI"* M W , an tnjotfna a vacation

^ ™ - » — • • • • ! • • • v v w • * » % ! i n f i l l

conference at Blalntown.Mn. Arthur oTHopldiu of Central

avenue entertained on Fourth of July•with a. garden party and picnic, nipper.

Fourth of July week-end vWUngi friendsnear Monroe, N. Y. V

Andrew R. Warnpck of 401 Prospectavenue apent-theboudar week-end withhta brother in WertpOTt, Conn...

Mr. and Mm Arthur koehler.of.ReUTord avenue left last Friday for SharonV l M O o n a J o J ktl

— - - » T f » • • — a ..a.,. aHiaaai PIWV WVU*BUUlueeta of Mr. and Mra. Charte* M. Rayof SO south BUta street.

John Winter, iion~of Mr. and Mn.Robert Schwegler of 107 Bufananstreet are on a motor trip through Vb>flnla

Wfll" ' • * • ' T " • M-Taaar-aa»lSJ SxaVfSaV SJBSfgEO

and Mfs. lawrene*r Hay**.

Jobnathan JU Miner

JKmUh

B s ^ b a a of Orehard s W «two weeks- B*tog Mp to U t o• ~ k e e I t t t vpesakee,». H.

«r

£ - * j . ll* 3~r ' .

daughter of I,

- v v -"*«w »«.*v aaaajv * • a w / AVI D S U U UJ

?!-Opm^orJwo.jeekj_Y«catlon._Miss Ethel SUmpson of Retford ave-

nue' It the guest this week of Mn. JStanley and family at Lavalette. *

Mr. and' Mrs. Kariiaier of Pittsbutgwew the week-end'guests of Mr: andsin. H. K. Beach of West End place.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiex~b> MacCailum andfamily of Orange avenue .pent the holi-day week-end in Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mi* "Herbert R. stoddardand family have recently removed fromOaslno avenue to Willow itreet.

Mra. Edward BTiieyden and familyof Springfield avenue an at their sum-mer cottage at Eagle Point.

Mrs. O. R. Mappa and daught«r», Lolaand. Jeanne of W North avenue, west,havekft'for a twofmonths' vacation In

Mr. and Mrs. EarTV. Ouy and familyof Orange avenue spent the holidayweek-end with relatives In Massachu-attt ' "•

»»JeaKew Teis.

atPamW

Miss Muriel Dec* ofLonf Island, was the

. Mr. and Mn. Richard H. .Lackey, Jr.,and daughter, of Craig place ipent theFourth of July weekend In Henhey,

Addlson KUl of south Fifteenth streetIs In' Muhlenberf- Hospital, Flalnfleldwhere he lsrecorerlnt: from an apen-deetomy. He Is lmnrovln» rapidly.

— — „ ••—-i -—••«•»• IIII«WM •wawflHMttoCMks AnnetU Pflee of m Wamot a n -

Pufcaln and Mm. Joseph & Ktihn'IS Oentnl avenue are at thetr a.»"nn«)home to Osdawroft, an tl

Jack and Bin itacMeekln of 10 Oca* Iteal avenue hare tataned tarn • tenday, holiday at Oedaraxtt where Iheywmthtpte^BscfMletesilEnlk^

•^•^ ™ •• B. Bataj 4f pioftanontti,!OluAandCUSionlaarlssKnemer.sonlof Mr. and. Mn. Charles Kraemer oilBS Onntenirial arena*..w«n maiHedlADt_ll a* the Metbodtat KptaoopalC&mfi-panonafe, Oattettatanh. Ky.It wwaiuiBaDced this week. 1nepas-|•ar.tiwBeT.RadenP.Knysar,oaelated.|- Tb» eonple was attended by Mr. andMniCUreiiorAm of Portsmouth. Tttl^' • mother also was at the cere-1

Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer wfll reside atJ a t OanUnaial avenue.,Lu3U« bridegroom to a graduate oflorattford High School and U wefl known IIta local athletic circles. HeUapttcber

' for the Granted A. O. Be Is employed I1

by the Rational CltyJBank, New York. I

Ww# you tot^olMMr ^ *" * *•

ToptttyxwsiTv^rwawwtUStai^Vaafc?

. — — BT —-w—• • • m-amaBBjay ^awllVC

CmBl? - Stl.ton(Mty -i

To jointhf Vacatio* « . Tax Ckb, mA start alor next yWsvecatiae)?

Birth.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R Farrefl and

. Addisoa t S v e n . of Prospectrtreet and her daughter. Mte. Alfndf - U n e of Larchmont, W. T, left »M-^ S . ^ ? * * 1 * • *—>* •» BoomBay Harbor, Me.

Marvin Hall. Jr. of Orchard Parkhas gone to Camp Wawayanda to spend

-ajoonthr _ • ~~~~—

Miss Joan Orump"of Linden place Isspending a few day* at Shelter Islandas the guest of Miss Elsie Hansel.' ' ':'

Mlasl LeaUe Crawford of Clarendon,Vr, has been the guest of Mrs. John B.Hill of south Fifteenth street.

John nut and sonTjack. Harold Mil.lard and Basil Emery arm \,in situr*

. tfaty for * Wofrk*fl flffhfng trip In HftirdaVFetter Smith ofnorth Union avenue

spent the holiday week-end at Beach

n with Misssummer ooUate,

— i i L . . » » . W - » — I . , at daremontPlacet spent ithe: week-end In Albany.K Yn u the guest of Mr. and Mn.William Mlemeyer;

Mr. and Mn«JW. F. Bwttder bf Hamp-ton Road sailed Wednesday for Ber-muda when they will spend severalw e e k s . • / ; • ; . . - • ; . • , • • - . • - .

Miss Betty AnnMohre of (OS Oentnlavenue left test week for Camp Wlnne-

road.

family of La Balle avenue spent the Mr, and Mn. Omrge O Moon ofholiday week-end at then-cottage at1"— - - ^ - - ^ 1 " " ™ . «•_»•»•»» «Metedecook.

Miss7 Carol Nielsen of OlaremontPlace has returned from ten days' va-cation with Mlaa Virginia Oarer at heraunnniawv finltssMai '•_..

Mn. F. McmtfreMUJd

" - ' [H. HAUL

pioneers la atied ads week

— ^ ^ v w ^ H H V w vwnwm a^wv ^paaiaaaar TW MMM^MO

monVWeat-Oasipeer N.-H, whew shewill remain for two months.

Mr. and Mn. wufiam J. sauennan

f ? P * " • » have retunwd fromLake Qeorge. K. Y, where ther spentthe

Mn. W. W. Buckley of Central ave-ue has left for a visit with1 h " '

William E. Hill ot Prospect street'Joined his fanny at Seaside Park fortge holiday week-end ,.. „. „ „ _ „ , „ W H

J. Howard Houlton~ of LiaoW.niaa ?"•»«•««« for » visit with1 hers^nMbTT^k^n^hSSto rtSI?*'™* "WBarOreeU-ta—his family In Connecticut. _

Mrs. C A. VletoT'and children of MlHlllcrest avenue left Saturday for a va-cation with relaUves In Orotoo, Vt.

Mist Henrietta ihaheen of 711 High' .Street returned last weak from an ex-

tended visit with friends In the South.

' Mn A. H. victor of Hammond, Xnd> spending the summer with her sonand danghter^n-bw, Mr. and Mn. O.A. Victor, MI HUlcntt avenue.

' Mr.-and Mrs. "o?l>. Buttolph andson. Jlmmle, and daughter, Dorothy, ofChanted avenue left Friday for a

.——.« » ^ tA"Amei,'lbwa.-""

of Springfield avenue left last SundayforJ^.Ant^les^Jal^^hewthefwfflremain unto September. .

tewla A. RlceVc7<FraderIck. Md,andMiss Kathleen Michaels of JkctaaaHeights. L. t , were holiday week-endguests of Mr. and s f t L T A . ^ ^ ^Sylvester street.

Dr. andlCn. FMnds O. Dodge of SUh ~ — avenue have returned from

amoog ttwlr MOO membenhlp namedwmiata H. HM pnsldent oi H.O. lfe-Cnuji/Obaptat. Tslephone Pioneers ofAmerica. One chapter represent* aneattnatai MuOW yean of oomUned e«-perkobt In the telephone lodusttr dur-mg 1U y«am ot greatest develop!a* succeeds O..T. McNaman of

»*. and- Mm Oonrad Bsvook ot 9MOolamWa arrnue annoane* the birthof a daughter, Uaabetfa' Jtme, onJunes.

AsoAWepbenDobaHwasbornonlJune » to Mr. and Mn. Steven A.JBchlapak of JOT soutii Union'avenue.

^1»t^wTl^to^,WTnitt Compuqr yoyr mcater?

Tonotify tW

_Mn. «runf Aitwrnof North avenue,raTasTT wsThw — - * - - , . , , - ;

^ ***«<> in ^WmbZTZZ:eral Hospital, la reported .to be fan-prowd. 8b» win be cooOned.to thehospital for several days.

Mr. and Mn. Clawnoa Frits and fam-ily of Doering Way have left for amotor trip to Ohlcago,' TH and the Pa-etfle coast.

William P. Banufjr., of Central ave-nue left Monday tor Admiral BUardNaval Academy Camp at K Lodnue left Monday tor Admiral BUardNaval Academy Camp at Kew London,Conn, where he will, remain for (ha

-Mrs, Addlsont r « T n - W d

Harbor, Me, when she will remain forthe summer..,

-..—.» tm» _dene*, R. I.

Robert O. Miner and son, Peter, ofOUno avenue - "

aj-jtji.ajTrtqawawj^ -awraiiawr1 week-end In Prort-

I'

Mr. and Mrs. g^ol SuUer and son,James, of Roger avenue, returned Bun-day from a vacation with Mrs. Butter'sparents In Rochester. ,H. Y, and withMr. suttera brother at tha latter1* aamp'w OJTS^iawrtwie^yJirT^7'"^^^

^.*arwsr32nirtsa5u&Manor avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vm» Miller of Hew York and orantedspent the holiday week-end at PointPeasant as the guests of Dr. and Mrs.Frank T.Maxson. . ,,' Mr. and MnTjOseph Levy andTson.Doo^ of Blsabeth avenu. haw returnedfrom palenvine, CabjttU Mountam, H.T, -when they have opened their asm-mer home. Mn. Levy wm lota herdaughter, Marian, there m Aucust,

Captain and MnTKeHoc Sloan ofampton road j t d

Ban has mona than thirty yean.otservice. Bt tola resident of MorrMownand is ditfriot commercial manager forHie Mew Jeney, Bell Telephone Com-pany In Rudson OounM. i

William A. Obrbitt of Chatham,Frank D. OaroUn of West Orange andFanfc SUekle ef Maplewcod wen elect-ed vioa prestdenti; W. a Graham otNewark, U a O. Harvey of OUfton,T. H. BnHth.of-Jtentoo -and-Cr-O,i i i . i ^-^^^^^^^r^^^-^.^^ ^ • - a w w a i a i ^^aaAajy~-^H'|—•—a^

Hoknbenj, Jr, of WestfleM, directors.AU took oflfce July 1.Membenhip Jn the Te^phooe

men and women who have had twenty-open yean or more of service.

iJ^^i»tr«w*erHorn»w,.n. _Je collection of powder horns isfa the Recent Accessions gallery attha 'Metropolitan museum, NewYork city. It mcjudes horns usedfa the French and Indian war, theRevolution, and the War of 1811

Xawachtng el Dbrisf HighwayXhe Dixie highway waa officially

launched at theCtonference of thegovernors ot the etates interestedcalled to meet" at Chattanooga,Item., April 3, 1915, by Cor. Sana-nelHaliton of Indiana.

ar- _ - v . n ••••MMEJ aT^—11| (JSi

Hampton road entertamed over the t *F o w t h o t ^ i d r their gueats, Mr. and

Savings Clubs

BANKING Institutions inthlrty-elfht SUtes are now

oper«Ung.«t» ~7ork~World'« -Fair 1939 Savings Clubj, ac-

, cording to a report just made toMJrover A. Whalen. President of

the Fair Corporation.the popularity of these clubs

arises; from the fact that they• enable Individuals and families

easily to finance a trip to theFair next year through gradualaccumulation of the necessaryfunds instead^ot by single de-tnand upon-flntedarre»ourc«r~The slogan of t h e l i 'SToday to See themorrow."

Cranford Trust CompanyMaun rawuinaom: mtmttm

OBITUARY

• ' Heavy DvYaaNaysHemy Dkkenon VanNoys, SB yean

old,« retired rancher and a residentofCranford for the past six yeaivdMSunday mommg at the home of bis

limn, o. O.JVanNayv«l-Walnnt

,,T?>?9IB' «>>' -Tn»-»aB«have Instituted the World'sFair Savings Clubs are operat-ing them in connection WithChristmas and Vacation Clubs, ithesetMvi»g<«orJong.heen my-successful existence. \ '

In one of theSouthernSUtes,such Fair clubs have been or-ganized in colleges to aid stu-dents to set aitde part of their .allowances to provide meansof visiting the Exposition next-Spring. Banks are also utiliz-ing the plan to encourage sav-ing by school children.

Attendance at the Fair Is ex-pected to reach 60,000,000, ac-cording to present estimates^

nue, from cctnpllcatlons of old age. 'f During, his1 resldenoe here. Mr. Van-INuys had become widely-known, .and,

Sas adaily vktor to the business see-'tlonot the town.-, Bom fa OeeMoiaea County, Iowa, bemoved to Flandnau. s . D , where heotaed'and operated* nnehJnnttn6wife died in IBM, when'he rttirad and

|took up-resldenee-wtth-hfa] son-hen.was active fa the Presbyterian

fa Flandnan. _ Lsurvived by Us son and two

|Nuys,.bo£ ot Cranfprd. , ,"*"Short funeral serviees wtni beldTues-

.dayeventog from Oray» Funeral Home,Westfleld. Thebpdywastakenbytnunto Flandnau where funeral servkesand Interment «n^»s» place^today.

.-. Jsataafs>fa"- _ - 2 - M ca lM the "herb of

• m . " Jttm Grecian derivauon

1 thick consist-

Owners!We Have A l the

•>- — • * the RIGHT

J^cfi»^gr.j(bgs«jHnQ(otWaliiut-avenue-«nt«rtainedrata buf-fet tupper on Saturday night at thehome of her mother. Mrs. Bmer X.

V mwaef

< i* I

, -A and Mrs. Richard D^ Bates.Mr. and Mn. AMn B. O. Dsnman, Mr.and Mrs. Duncan Hammer, Mr. and

m 3. toranger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.- Mathey, Mr. and Mn. Hamd

" a n d Mn. WUliam a, Nagle,>ui> au*. Louis deBrtgard, Mr.'andJ. Dwbjht Brlds», Mr. and 'Mn.| a, I • • • ^ * ^vn^BBB^v •v^^ajjaa/a, aaaaatt' ajaasjhfi gji

_ : _ o - ' ' ' Wdtaid Tomlmson, Mr. and Mn. , .Mr. and Mn. oTBdleek 8Ukman Of] WuHam Ds Bret, Mhs'Dalsn Dey,^ ^ ^ ^ w wmm^m ^pv^v apv ^ a * aHpaasaa W e B j B^paasaa^UBHaal I B

Vnapaet street and Mrs. Charles 80b-mancf Hampton HaU spent the TourthOf .July week-end Jn qeean atjr.— -r

• Wr. and Mn. abarua Pitman Bock-ley and son ot Madison avenue leftMdaj (or a month* stay at Spray

Mr. and Mrs. Haw Seherer and chfl-MA Onto and Hansl, of -Ktsabeth,

avamw, east, for-the past few days,sailed Ttunday aRansnoa on the

SUMMER P U Y SCBOOLd Pri Gd f ii

ThomafMaoMeekm

" - ^ - ^ i ^ — r^^ ' ^ a ^ — ^ » ^ ^ rwaaanaajajajaj

Mrs. B. Q.Warneld,Mr:andBlenfang. Mrs. Louis A.

Hayes.

Utad,"CW

TRUSABDOMINAL

Lester GrubeANTHRACITE COALwtowii. Thoat who rukbVter-

ror muat axpect effort* to depoaatham tar the Syne reeana." ^r^m

HAVE YQtlvm atwkw •»• ••»»•»•

CRANFORD BEAUTY STUDIOHave Tin CtvoVitd

OOOKEtt TOfCUNU HAM—He K Ik.•OMB COOKED BOASTFOTM^M Bt

»_BO»>0OWfc-a. El» 1 H M T UVBRWUBST-M, AL

DKUCIOPB SALAMI — I7e K Oj.W I I U N D 8WI8S—Me ft la.

QttWBME FEENCH

Funeral Directors

.._ hrmM07 XSnsJe f i ^

Geraldine School' sl« CLABEMONTFLAOS'

Awanas

that-

'i'i'^'' .\SometimegwjeJe_.

le^toriacbafrwjdwiwhether the-"-"—*-*-*-"ing oDX allaSutIhe 'titftitiai/fm 4ding u T j ^ a UtUeTNew .yorijTu knowTTlkw to kid the coon-'try-folk noitand then^Bowever.it doetnt | ee^ ttere-art/any

-graini of Hit 'St t Wft the presa

Lett see,the "

sofliof

thyflowery isnjtidt your j jafterward tharcup to you. JVeJtut sitting still w'ifgi-tune - ,journey to the/Fair, and fee torourselves. .,-'-£« \*°?t- '-

To begin wiflv we're told thatthFJftabit J " ""200 feet bJ^tlMRbU—,-of its tindever frtyZ 'vat'there's tf steel iplre 7& feet tallright nert to it, and that ymj •re-going to travel from'the 1011*fcto the inside of the globe ontteUgnst escalator to, the world,Sd that it tookamore than half an hour to climb,up into the spite to take somepio-tures of the scenery thereabouts,Well,inebbe,mebbe. ' •

And now try some-of tteie oayour imagination:'--'-'t—^

A statue'of George'.Washing-ton 65 feet talLJhelargest par-

trait far sculptured the World;a nm dial 50 feet high thafareally going to tell time when-ever the sun shines; the process,which all visitors, win be able towitness, of milking 200 contentedcotas'on a'xevolvintf "platform'so

Ufeyn give 4,000 quarts of-milk every 24 hours; the oppor-

" filfifbl^i^^Bol^^ ttepresentation of the entire historyof railroading in this country,with all the dramatics of hola-ups wluttng siX'wiooteis, and thelike, on real tracks, with real

-trains and -masked- bandits^ agigantic fountain display at nightcombining fire, water, sound andcolor as never before in,what hasbeen calledJHhe nearestapproachto chaos that man, can contrivefor purposes of entertainment?;the sight of a> great airplane ap-parently in flight? so-that youjlfeel like ducUngwhen you see itas if it were earning toward you;the changing'of the leaves of athousand trees to fairy-like fluo-rescence by fop'tight of .hidden

through the stratosjphere to' Manyor to wherevttWlntheiaiatant

enough to buyamphitheatre, $a large 'as those ofancient ttome£ where thousands,will gather to* witness thrillingpageants and spectacular produo-

.tions of rainbow Jiues on a hugeisland stage; an enormous modelof the City of-Ifew York, withsome of its skyscraper* showntwenty-five feet tall, to'displaythe intricate lighting system ofthe metropolis.

These are only.« few ot thepromised 'wonders. Is, the fair'

[ to'Ud us? What do you'

rtli flf Haw Hawn roloigE. aJML rla f lvr until 1881.

' were askad te'pay fa s&vwr or blUs"because the wampum was so badthat the officer* who received «

_oottld make little use of i t" i

v'ftuaiKjiffwMl *a SBMDBt rOaTA

Stl

• * k n . M »» * Ste f*k wkw* a* «wl-». tear me too NBB A ruwsn tm•arUMef

M. SCHNEIDERW MOatn ATE, W.

, CatajaWBv'H.1,

- ' V

I • .

.Z1^-

* - ' ; • - < • • • . % ; •

/ .

THE . t • I •- v,: e < i •

v ! $£^'$ k.Jaa^p^-

ing Itt

VI J - £"•('•* &£ *•' -" ' ! ;• . V'"V^C:J

UP, THE LADDER TO FAME

that-yo»i

nessoffleet tftUd i-- . - . ,sSomeUmea « • leaabacbckear

worn editorial * i r «nd wand*whether the-'-**—*-»--*--^-^ing OK alla&utIh ittjX»at£#1iB,ding ui j ^ * UttuTNtw ygd^jTu knowTTike* to kid the c«m3by-folk noitaid thetcBoweveY.it doetnt )ee^therevar»/any

"grains of Wit sent with the pressSews'of ttj&\we're sup

Let's see, nowV what, aome^efthe wonders, are jointhey are toMtqjtea-W..flowery leoguageMf youjitidt your tongue_injafterwsrdt'tnar#' up. toJust sitting still ttu*'ifgi'tbne „,journey to the Fair, and gee torourselves. ,~'-iv \~?~f '-

To begin witlv we're told thattheFaTrhubialta200 feet lugh,.tBe;bU—1-of its kind evw put up, antthere'* a1 steel spire its) .feet tallright next to it, and that you are

"going to travel from'the spireinto the inside of the globe onthebiggest escalator to, the world,and that it todkamore than .half an hour to climb.up into the spire to take some pic-tures of the scenery thereabouts.Well,mebbe,mebbe. ' •

And now try same of ttese onyourimaginafi

A statue'ofton 65 feet.

trait far sculpture Jn the World;a sun'dial 50 feet high thafareally going to tell time when-ever the sun shines; the process,which all visitors, win be able towitness, of milking 200 contentedcows'on a

MOT-milk every 24 hours; the itunitytomakeaj

ammftpresentation of the entire historyof railroading in this country,with all the dramatics of hold-upg wmtTwgsoC'fliiooicrBraiiuxnelike, on real tracks, with real

-trains and -masted- bandits^ agigantic fountain display at nightcombining fire, water, sound andcolor as never before in,what hasbeen calledJHhe nearestapproachto chaos that man, can contrivefor purposes of entertainment?;the sight of a- great airplane ap-parently in flight? so-that youjlfeel like dticUnfcwhen you see itas if it were coming toward you;the changing'of the leaves of athousand trees to fairy-like fluo-rescence by t<«»'1W«t of .hidden

; awaFfteBocafe-through the stratior to wherever V

iflH^gl.univerfelH^glenough to, buy t t s Tamphitheatre, aslarge'asthose ofancient Rorne^ where fhousands.will gather to* witness thrillingpageants and spectacular prodtic-

.tions of rainbow J»ues on a hugeisland stage; an enormous modelof the City of-Ifew York, withsome of its skyscrapers showntwenty-five feet tall, to'displaythe intricate lighting system ofthe metropolis.

These are only a few of thepromised 'wonder*. Is, the fair'

to'Ud ns? What do you'

a n Ow«levate« track* at Ihe ItT-BMT seaway ayilsaaiLaag btaad «aUr*a« tracks «roadag the towered Oraaa

Csteaalaa. the psataea af the plaae oberare* view affdre, « M al Ike tsala approacbes te the fair. Tha balli-

farty already

FAIR HATSees WorM of Tomorrow

away eat withtaiftwaNote the satterw ut katMiatm,

•mcrrlac! fat tin Ceatoal Exhibit

you •verythlni," nld.Uncla Eben."ConUntmeot U-a word. of-thrHsyllables, but dir aln' nobody Iever saw dtt know* exactly wbut It

iani."

to Mars,theaistant

W VOHlfeb«*r .aTirgiTAquaTon yellSWilrt* HM

by Lily Dache and implredMines and Metallurgy Build-

ing W the New York World'* Fair1939.Its*. On the crown an replicas of the-gargoyleSkfrom the building.

NEW YORK—Upon their'returni Clt

inm TJBm ttb grounds.U"We ar» VBT hamy a»

gobT inrniBtM at

NEW YORKUpon theirretrntrim England the American ColtTeam inspected the ground* andbuilding* ol the New-York Wod*»Fair 1939. Grover A. Whalen, PIMUdent of the Fair Corporation, pre^tented Charles Yntes, winner of the-British Amateur Championship, with,a scroll and nppolrted him a member

World's Fair tor*Tn ttiav lit J" tils'si ssrf

Whalen, Mr. Tate» with tranttr. andFranebOubM^captafaotaaleaaa.

were aakad tepay m s&ver or bin*-King Mtooa who built the great faV"because the wampum was so bad m at Knonus in Crete.that the officer* who received II "—oonld make little use of it" f

M. SCHNEIDERm m m AVE, W.

i Aeaaa agate*- Here than a century ago the fatalduel between, Bep. William t.Orate*of Kentucky aad^Bap. Jon-•Oian CHley, of Maine; brought aa-Sonuatest the practice in the Pto-trict of Columbia. -»

*iTthreetarge»tClry»arlaiThe three largest city Parks to

the United State*, are FalrmountSik , - Pbiladelpnl.r; area 9,597

i; Bock Creek pirfc Wastojhi. a , 1,775 acre*; Pettam BayHew York, 1,788 '

WalUd Ctty Has.Ihe waited ctty of _ _ — _ , _

la southern France, buUrSjeirJ.MOagff, has a so-called magicLd " ta b *

CtWTABisiHh

V, Tha body of «1normal bealtb cone4entk> of as oaaea at iigreater pert of wUeh fmtnted m the-blood.

Aecordteg to tb* QUtcd £nau of flsheriea, aaiAsh aGreat Salt lake hi TOah.exception of the larva* at iffith l II • - - - - - -

•a(s«>ebd type far i

tee Koai river i r India swing*•••B* i m VBM ID ivass axw

evuf J)W years, eauatog

NEW'YORK-In the World of to-' morrow, there will be no rich harsh,forbidding signs" jas -Keep off-theQrau!" At least the NewYorkWorld'sFair 1S39 ba* already introduced,on the Fair ground*, signs readingmerely "Please." The young lady Inthe picture. Mi** Betty Hafferty, toregarding the sign with genuinepleasure. ' ' ' j

•T never liked those sign* "Keep oilthe Grass.' It is certainly a happy andconsiderate thought to use the oneword Tlease.' Surely the'public willboth understand the meaning and willappreciate the friendliness of the re-quest'

NIW YOKE—litaefcatas ta climb to the top a* ikilMYark World-i Fair 1M». Oace ap as aeaeesed eat oa

NewsttiIwaaaaraf-thslllaeb ledge aaaap M aeaeesed tut oa a M-iaeh ledge aaa

Tatt jrroiJ^ aU sbapsbots of tfi* gtant tW, the fnaMwork far wfabhbjajBulnjreetapleUoa.

aaMa*JvdUaaAthaf^asi^

tt''ftiwb» had Jait pUnted the V. S, lag, mark* "

These two strariures will be eovered with itneeo Snd; as the TbesseCenter of the Fair, will set the pace for the USI,H0,Mt Exposition.

Dickens la Amatear ThaaMaalaCharles Dickens, the famous nov-

elist, in 1843 took part in amateurtheatricals, in Montreal,, tha me-tropolis of Canada.

' the PesslmUt *A pessimist Is usually a man who

kas money and knows how to keep

j ^Uneen Bee EigXajrerThe'-queen-ljer-ls nothfiig-• but'a

very efficient egg-laying machine.Thequeen-brt- cannot make wan-carry pollen, or do many of thething* of which the common workerbees are capable.

Invented Oasellna Earla*In IBM Lawion of Englartd Invent*

ed an engine driven by gaiollneexplosion*,

Meaemlaea fadlaa* la WlseoasblWehomlnee,' name of the largest

tribe1 o( Indiana In Wisconsin, meansIn the Mthomlnee tongue, "Men ofthe Wild Rice"

Whenever you have a Printing Job to be done— however .small—consider .Quality andService as well aa Price — Your Newspapernot only maintains a1 completely equippedPrinting Department manned by ExperiencedUnion Printer*, but hu thousands of artisticand up-to-date illustrations for the use of itspatrons without extra cost Job Printing is anintegral part of our business. ,:. .:. .:.

a t—f~ " i ^ - - » — ' —* . ^

REMEMBER THAT YOUR NEWSPAPER

agff, has aLegend aays that "at tta bo*,th t to Fairyland"

wim Legend aaytom is. the gate to Fairyland.

t breataitka waaelkamwU Laonardo da Vtaei tov**^wheelbarrow, addlns; the wheelelbarrow, addlns; the wh

old handbarrow, which « • • »l d l q r tw»Ow old handbarrow,

toe with-handle* earrlad.lqr tw»

\

• p\

"4M

• -i. <-

*"-i VA\.V?K^R

^AhaoaCcmtf.

FWtriotk Exeroae.,i f a on fYogmm; '

abon andthe mentation. H* w «^TtiSL tat*

cdnUnu«<» «mC late atopening sanction wat ae opening sanction wat a

of cMe orrarlietlnni, veteran*.» and m u i i l for the enjoyment of the

i, veteran*.and municipal group* ternm.

^ » C T * I .followed. Bator dinette <Ktoe Borough Council, with Counciunan

ftnm Mat T. I«neh, « M on nfl eaBBorough C M Waiter atai mu preiKfcd 1»

Moon Dram and Bode« Btebeth, KenUwortb Kto

aiidBnito corp*. and Weatfleld.*. W. Drum am a t f e d p .*h» afternoon procnm embraced

•lUtUs and other outdoor emit* for» • » ! « * • MaywL&ui* J. Von.

took Oat place to1 tb» «lght-bt

orough C M Waiter a I C d a * * * ! * » • • • •

material! to to and on the flfcroot i^ : l»**«« i« fc t ,URffOOD TO GETNEW POSTOFFICE

$88,000 Approprktcd fartook Oat place to tb» «lghtabot pot emit for borough cffl-b the other t dlVW

«ntt»t Ah-«» MM, « utan be ttaUMto"—•" n r-

CWtetta d a i a a o t o att day »»» .F«denl BriUfa,CUWIOfU

*•» nut/Albert Mi• T " * " ! * * 1 * ' *•» nut/Albert Mi-te* teeondjuid Robert Bloom, third to

S22X*2PI2>&

from Veteran* ofNo. laB,

yrcwaati for-pgettfcm of SOCIAL H U Bbuilding roiiinilllee. muni fliiaatii Ban-1

T dMtteofpttdicn. Allen cnea m

K. SeUen. aeeood, and bnOdinc owmnttto*. " ~ ~ ^ - - n s«n-l OHaMdJaaaaJ « f » nporied, that be tad Kcetnd nan a4ffe««a> Babey. -wat on ion can adopted.

arctic have been added t»th« nState, through tht enJowSpt- » T _ ! _ ^ ^ ««»•> teeona, and

k- S?1™" UiK U l W < » O» "B" *M-oMerbbmer/ofiy

•eeonded and carried the Dtrectorde-tad t

> —l^nni imi w BWI

In bar pawn, —a mmivx and atat-1 f

te iMngrimKiiby J t m to modernd the Dtrectorde-ctarad the Board adjoorned tmtnTfc J l 14

d atatfrom the T»wn of

more than l w pound*, to "C dtvtdon.

ctarad the Board adjoorned tmtnTfcuraoaR July 14th. UN, at two P. I t

CBAS 1C AR«he Ooonty to taketo and letter* or appreciation 1» the

two teuton and '""I'Timmn enrctt-to C a i

| y , y f c » «he Ooonty to take"*» « u t Broad street from Wormore than 1W poond*. to C dtrtatat

^°» Tleton to the glrti1 erent* to theder of flnt o d

and ITimmn enrctt-tog Cooacai* appreciation and urgingth t t

d eet from Wormto flfcrtagfltM, a* a Oountj

fd^ n to the glrti erent* to the

order of flnt. teeond and third place*g cai* appreciation and urgin

them to nt» tbdr JnUaanoo to ha»» thtbonding t d t te

being gtrcn tt» "tonee owe" by thej&por and Oiondl. " •

n borne alters two weeke^wjourn InOverlook HoaoBal at * SKSB of a atti-

fcgM, a* a Oountjwa» referred to the Road. Opm-buUdtog erected at an early date.Kp~ent craBped^FoWSr

8wth »»enue. baa been tmdtrmr «er«al yean It hta been I t l

"A", Joan Uetajer Building bapeetor Jacob TUllaclr*l l SZ*-*!** »»m «he Supt of, , r — ~ ' " " a •'wwMeicger.iiM

ue. baa been tmd«al yean. It hta been

g bapeetor Jacob TUllaclr*teml-animal report thowed that per.

lt l

loB from the BupWeight* and MBMURS. adrUtegihe ha* f o d d to

•rabert and Haiy Poirera; "B-, DorlJwju. Both Oailaon and Beanor Capp;^CT, Ann Power*. LiOv M I M » _ ~

lanimal report thowed that per.mlta were lamed (on tU addition*, twogarage*, tmo porrtiff, p ^ ^q tBnlf twff

Weight* and MBMURS. adrUtegi thathe ha* forwardtd to the Bute Depart-med (on

garage*, tmo porrtiff,•Itns d l

p f f , p ^ ^q tBnlf twffand one lee depot for'lmpratc-a g g e t i tUOO '

""••""• " w . Fouto race, "A", l^Tl S r . *""" "•• "meneui. Coun-r_ BDeen Dugan, Helen KarvotU and An- ^f"-Walter Buchan and Borough? at. lfutin- «R> r u . »..r^.rl\.tAttome*LeoB. WoMk

depot forlmpratc-menu aggregating tUOO and'feea ofg . Hel

jna Ibrtto; -B- tOUte a Q

the local achooM* apendmg her "vaeatim al her home to Wtodoer. Fa. , -

id** Mefiaon wm Tfff*Hl her vacationat her

* ••••<» Metafer and Bfleen Dugan, ha-en* Otam and Tnelrna Leyh.

; - «f^tenerttotheboy*-eventewere:* — — throw. -A". Walter Buchan,

:jrt~™^^^"wflr"••etaetaaV Jte/aTawa^awS^ST^ "^^^^

aflaawa* Aaa^ M^^^^> ^^^^^^"aay ta"Caa>SHaiBEKf asEB) O^BMMfrom the Co-«pert>

tWWMUOOddO. nateavewteaemTnJ, o , i t wen.

, w. T , formerly of l The legality jif tine aetore to be-— . n w n K r , n. T , formerly cedar-wood, announoe the recent narrlaat of2±J to l l |M«' * SF

Kama. Mm Sooadet and Vln-

aAgricultural Agent towaa referred to the :

•fmMa iwtna a k m and tab* an oftta nremtn tram thttr work to order to

Begaite and Oeorgeg broad Jump, Walter

Cbatka ibher and D. J. 1*.H f t d

4. Wo.5. So.«, Rntand atond of thirteen atlona.

am thttr work to order towhoa* blood* of t h t »M ^ W ^ U ^ ^fcrtdT^

attended by her titter. Battle WtntelcMBw Roehert N T iS

a ibher and D. J. 1*.Hfty-yard daah, •A", Oeorte"tr D l d L

y ttter. Battle WtntelRoeherter. N. T, and c i S

C£?J

, A , Oeorte"tr. Donald Legg. Donald

and Santo Matorta^tr. Jam**M QO

aaYtd-whtther the firemento aaYtd-whtther the firemenwttl to ptrmltttd to hold an outdoor planned for 1MB. '•'

«. Tea. v , >» Orcheata condnctpr Andre Kca-

man for hit brother. Hie Her. Ilr^ . Jam*

and John Bobadel.terhaa been nftrrtd tothe iawa andf***" 8 *Uetate committee and a report wm to[*JSi *"•oiaot at tht next meeting. . . Imtttae.

n and John Bobadel.Jadgea and oBelala m charge" " ^ amttn.

• »f44«ng trip to Canada the£^JpaePbme

Olock, Jame* OoDlnt and

now refcr*g. tnmblms and trapes*

work. One fatnoua aciobat, Blon-*n, rriiaaiiiTaH iliaim fiT ITInrirrfn td

i iHB r^fi«it i t*TW t h^1 f f |a i l ioppoette Cut Kreet and oppo-Thatahar > i » t» «h« ^ . ^ .Mtt (he Tnatoner gate to ihe

fin 1

AB were conductedcarrying: !• mior on hit, ahoulderaone trip and roIBng another man ina wheelbarrow on m ttlrdcrot»ii»

aUaealOaaLbj EnSwede* are an ancient

•aeVa Wttk^a MadeBach -was fhe greatertmartgr of

T h t f a y ^ ^ t i T Bt)Cbe> prevailing cuatom

of writing to a few keys only andtoned keyed toatmmenta »o aa toitudeu them newrtit pexftct for all"eym. - r

"Ta aoma remote region*," satoiHI Ho. tht safaot Chi *5£facotoa mad* atatue* tolock «n pretty n n ^ aM»jto ttjt

1 ^ ^^3!^^h'*Tv^tVVga^g^gsgg^^^jaffBF^iTitlt^ta*pv^VtH|t'QUgtajtv*BW/h ^^

Into Caahkn they• could almp> to

>• neiHiu. Norway, wmch mawaa

OacaOnaihava, found fnat lbs

Vamtk at tht human tedr dot* *o»ttop«ta4j«taa.j lor*?enat«. A

ftsffSvagSnaif aa inch after h r b aa

•datt. and lega and" trunk tae»•rawing alightly tmtil late in lite,and arm length atom* to increatt)

SCHMELING!^P!f > ^ ^

' --=_ r.

•*• 9

^

• 1 - 1

" (be Cnufar4

SOCIAL nms

meet are mcMpoteMr a^aa* to ttw

tte stftt at Jha flnbme with theOR opuwf w m v pup iTiwibetas «h«n « » «V>nce over by thei and OomdL

n home afters two j Inml a MH-

tbe local school. Is spendlat bar vaca-tion at ber bome in Wlndber, Fa. -

Was MeUm win Tff**4 her vacationather

K W Wr-firat -tancadtr,' ''and Je»*"caped from there {or "the Bundrad'Dayi," during which he fought theitttle of Waterloo before being final*j exiled tojthe Ininnrt nf 8t, Helena.

The Answersl The MattBtr «the aerinre la be-

*. MB.

s. Ha.C W a n d atari or thirteen attona.

plamedforltM.• «. Tes, ' , •

» Orcbesta eondnetpr Andre Kos-

OtMalaQCiDa^A iattaQllblillaB? ^ A d WA?8B9^*^P

work. One famous acrobat, Bloo-; din, crtaaKdJSas^f&asni «6MBa*jarafans so a tight rope; later repeatedcanying .« mait on Ma iboqlderaate trip ind xdBng another nan-ina vhedbanpw ttbdetotsinS

BatVk WeAOb MadeBach TO fhe greate«tina»ter of

conntapoint la Tywi*rf**i_T h__riod_7» Ha•fflii'jgHdid Cb* prevailing coatomof writing in a few key* <mJr andteed keyed Jnstmroenta ao aa tojmdejt ttent tiaariy perfect for allcqa.

'zssE&m&Egr^'.:

*«b\Amllr. VWy near itatkn andbw. IBBU HIM Andnwa.CHantfae-MM.

lUnSHM* room In outer of town,• a v aooeaa to traiw. u i WinBtrteit, Oaniwd

BtPtuI Bktst. Westflald. .tor lenlh nlttblt forCan CRaofsrd

tfOWNA will nenao* modern t-rootn

Via tbteaaieMiiirnmlniwa «Mh

i f o r m a t * *each tour fa*

a, both at yoar

Tfcese tear pletms eboold ttn aroiaplettatoi? of roar vacation irtp.

Ike type of toU aad eaaatrjr/ovt*alcht atop*, tka pools of iaterestand bMorleal spots yoa.vkrited.O t a eoDM of ttess ptoaras art

Hoar story tettat laeettaleto.Oaa of tke iaunrtaat petatt ta

. saakla«ato*>raeor<eoBU>l*taUtapletars tka feMorkal Markers,

yoa ptn.naaa putan*. sitc*l ta-VP* vacatlw abut la ireparae-

queue, with. Ou other plctana, pro-vide valuable InlorauUon for theMeads who see yoar aUmm. andkelp keep yoar own atmory freth.

« • camantoaspaelallriuMtBlfor preemlBt lose; Uttorleal m-aerlptleaa. It la asaek snicker tkaa*atmi a notebook, aal pletare* ofaaaaul markers (tack aa the oaa •above) are Jar saparlor to a marsBotabooktext

Oa this year* taeaUoa tosr, tryto tees » eottartktaatTe ptotaraatonr, BasMBiKt» »«* if ««• •»•*• *

••*• •^a^^aa^a^a^awwe* Baaaas* aa, fasaa) SBBJIBBB} BB>

pletare yoar record any aetve coat-Pleto, A aMK«ads record Is betterIhtaaoae. bat a fan eeajbat really

auaa««lejr tkat.Mt tu rlcbtr aad ~- - - . ,

van dutMer. s

Bacteria Braalhe OxrgeaBacteria breathe esnen. Some,

hmrtver, die In the pretence of aerl-at oxygen and can only ate it satis-factorily it they make it as theyneed it from tbe chemicals in whichthey grow. ' —

Napetoo* the Warrior.l o l w » i > * t H

Faarlh Latgttt blaadBorneo is the fourth largest

In tha. world. - ;

BsHs Aaaasl Battle af dearsSwitzerland's Rhone valley annu-

ally stages its battle of the cows.Combatants area*t of the fumWaTcabbase patch variety, but sturdy,lonf-borned animals, especiallybred'for'conflict.* They are" alsomilk producers.

«*pe*re'» flrtt plays1, seated 1J00 per-.

..XThe Semlnoles are "said to be tbe

leait'Europeanlied of any Ameri-*T** TrriiltnUi

«» a__i«v__i mm «na _ M W W_ J » apqe remote regtau," saidHI Ho. the aata'ot Chinatown, "oaranoeataa made «tatue» to' heroes•____.___V___ _ S A _L __ _dt _•____• __!• h __Llook an pretty mneh • " J » ^ *

L«^ ^^^*^^ k*^^*rii^__H^^^qrn^^^^wuHI_a___r^f_Si^H_vv_av*vfl

latoCtiUoa ther could ai "

have,found that then tody does no*

. * Aindwaae m helfht morv

O»an hau an inch attar hr is aa•dnlt. and legs and" trunk »growing SligU^ tmtfl late in life,and ana length seems to increase

a* vary rednotd prioas.

Dealer* at M * ._ - - • • _ - ; b y

aNOn V M n X/OmtfmmVCf OfdllOS 9M lVSrth AfRHH, OaWQOdt

' Fbone WBttflald a-9toi.. T-ll

acalD. for aaBttutraUon^all L, A,n«*r«« l» iiih.li . . tmmn Phna^^a^^a^^pa^aw *"^P ^ • ^ ^ • • • B ^ ^ a s j ^ ^ ^ " * •••^Ma^p^Baa) • • v^aavajaaar

CRtnford •-atn^M. - , tf

UORIOAKTO THOUSAND)

•««MMW*^ IJFI IWI parenttj leavln,*of boys* jdubs snel hundreds of tftiniB1

-*- thamaelTC*, mithualutt-— , . _ _ _ n d Tbe Amerlcaa. BoyMicistee for an beys ottt twerrt.

"It. more Hks a companion than a

atudent. "It flvea adrtce and emer-tamment on every aubjeet la which ayour* ftDow Is tatsreated. I Blade our

I n a d i n The American

r \—Trained writers and artitta, famouUtt*. and men aBoetatul In busmtai

and industry Jota with an experiencedataffte pndnetvlnThe Amerktn.Boy,Jut* the sort of stork* and articles boy*llkabest. - ' ' (

Tbe American Boy selli on an news-stand* at loo m copy. SubKrlptlonprice* an IMO for one year or »3J00 forthree years. T» subecribe. tunply tendyour name, addro* and remittancedirect to The American Boy, 74SO Bee-

UJBT

high ecnooL Return to 311 ManorAvenue. Phone ORanford 6-10?4.

PAINTIHO and papertanginf. >«U-mates c h e e r f u l l y a*ven. JametBchmdler and Barrey Merwede, X»North Ararae, EtaL Phone ORan-ford *-01»8-J. 6-33

PAINTIHa.PapcThuiglnff. Htttonahlfnte_L nttmttw rtMsiftiny .glren.I. Baodowkp. M BUkntt Avenue.Pbon* OBanlord ft-UOO. t l

:-Qnalltjrwark.Tetenboae CRantord OMH-lf orCRanford 6-0011. •' tl

APAMEKKMTFOB

npletdy fnnlabed rootniforp B ylU.lfOn Street, OranfonL U

r}~ ~, i

POBCH set in good condltkm. Reedor maple. Pleaae call ORaa 8-1S41.

L M F d B U U ,BB3TRICTED lot for tale, « X 140

feet' On Berkeley Race, near WestBid, Place. pr_jrtl build to ntt.Beautiful shade beet; aU lmprove-ments paid for. |1«O. Xnimlie M bnNUo, 15 North Avtnbe, But. 5We-pbboe CBinlord M U t tf

y ^H. A. mL Prtc* «noo, or renUl« n . ^ e a r otiot astanda to beautiful

/ M M V river In fine aectiojA Oian-tort. Attached btatedtangeideluM

-JMthMocar tut 4**atary-«n Dot float,screened porch with Italian tile floor-ing and many ttber up-to-date fe«tares.ORanftnJ «-O»J. O. Lee Scovll,dllT Oranfft Avenue, Oranfstd.

NKJtLT fUraWwd wan, daHMd* foron* or two persons. «04.Un6oJn"Av^nue. Ttttpbodt CRanlM ftlMlJ

WBRB OM — K-tpetfcueod. teneralhousswaik; tleep to. Phone OBanlon|

WOMAN or (M (white), for ll«nttMustwork artaraoons. otn after ~P.af, ORiatad a-UTS-H.

SXA8HORI Btpreee carrying bagiageand houtehoU funttowx Ako usedtooutehold good* tarwle. 301 NorthAnwte, WeeUkld. OtU Henry p.Twmtend, vnMDeld MO1. U

•tri HUMftm

OABAOB tor rent, MO Bm StreetPrice »4 per month; 0*HU0oUen-banrs OUt Bbop, • north Onion Ava-

DAItTaapreaiandba*xas»*horetrtpa.Statldt Park, Fsint Phasant, AtbnryPark, AtlaoUo. athltadi. HtstrBros, Ino, aomerviue, Platnfield and

OARAOB for rent, Apply lira Sttpb-,«nam, 94 Butosn Street, Otantord.TUevhotM ORanford e-OMO-U '

BCABHOU BOOMS POB -UNTVILDWOODbytbeSea. Ughthouie>

keeplnt room* by day or weak, BoardopUonalA Reasonable imtes. WriteWinking Mooff cottage, fsSAvenue, WDdwood, N. J.

OhllOI^NHoute WMng — rwuret '

- RepairingMoion - Wathlng Machine*Befriioatoii Vacuum Oleanen~ OsHir Pralnerr 7'AppUaue* ~ ~

DANIKi J, HJEYBUKNet. S Bumslde Ave, OHan,

fur, ftf Entirely Mbuthed! new tjen-

erstor and head light*. Repainted.Baa pttsed Uupectlon. Prioe, «S9M

.caih_..Ruin« OBanJort «-«««. _.i

OBAaaUOaMBDOHATJtS recaned; moderate prices.

Km. ileyera, 10 Crrore Street, Onn-ford. Phone OBanford 6-0M8-U. tf

M OUBt us Mttmai* oo any. of your mortal

or itorage problem*. Uodera equip-'ment and experienced, oourteoni meaAgtot* for Allied Van Tine*, toe,loot dWanet movm. RobMnt *AUKon, Ino, lU^outh Avenue, lastPhone ORtnf ord 6-etN. M

\

\

. MAN WANTS WOIKCan do any kind of work In borneor around booee; alto gardening.B u s drinacar 311 yean without.accident. Bert of referenoet.

_ Box 4W. Cttijen and Ohronlel*

If-KH

DR. M. P. BABBITTStntOKON

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKtjnm Mowm, Ssnn, Hedge Sbans, etc.,

B. J. EICHINGERt>U«

SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE

THE TRUST BLDG.

Granford Trust Co*. Real Estate Dept» i . r>\ * . . — _ • * _ „

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.LUMBER—MILLWORK—MASON MATERIAL

. * BUILDERS'HARDWARE-PAfffTS

Screens and'Screen Doors, Screen Ww. and McUbftMotbfroof Cedar Oot^ fining. , ' .

Abo -Roofing .nd Imaktioo M^srWs, Cedwo i - r t P ^ Arbor, JTr<fli«.

tup eoveri,'atadtB, cabinetalas an famtont rtpalr. PredKant-nar * Son. formtriy with W. 1carton, «I Booth tnuan ArtnM.phone ORanford a \om, jo

trtpato

Bptolal «rlps to ammtalu .«BsasogaUe nua. Mrpantfc B

tMMBHW" BlITHfOPLUHBINO, htaMm. H""«^ Qnalttf

atrtaaonablepMehael OoUatri, IM B

aoutta AVWMM. IWepboew ORanfordM W . ~»i

... The Olttoen and OhronWa taa ktptoehaatd on tO atmttandu ' '

atatk4ra«h«Ant»

a i MM kaMlnStliHMtj UuMaaowknm II B i n t * WM M f«Mi UMM*M d«iM_L 44 BladM But I I U taa.

« f m ta U|« NarUwt/ afata of Bantuaad aotit of J _ M o( BBOINNDia

l N Ml B l k B" B b d HAnct» aad aotit of J _ M.Bltaf lot Nik Ml M BlMk•I Swum r i t

t C

o( BBOINNDia-B" Bnbod Ha» .Bvlaat DtnU*

ik Ml M BlMk B Bnbod Ha»r»ii, pntmr at Bvlaat DtnU*-

u ; iltaau In OnatoA Umtm tat

VSSOALaN BKUCB^OONLIN,

aniMtv-cx-iMt —at Noa toaw.**

Batwoaa Tka rradaaUalat JUaartaa, a mvoctllaa oc Now Janar. « • •plalaaal, aad Mania M. Roatn. at aL. «t-Mtaaia, n Co. r*r aala at awtfarMI vm-

air «lrta* af «k* aaan^uu* vrti at Sariradaa la • • Mraelad I aaall otpoa* lor aal* *rNblta na«iM, la Uw Dlatrlri Court m a , taSa Oaart Baata, la Uw CUT at Maaatt ,R \ « . a*

WBDKSSDAT. TBS ISO PAT OrADOUST, A. D., Utt,

Tlaw. la Ifca amnoaaSSSSU'aLS

mar TIACTI iou auaiiar tfiriu. an*.atna, u d « l f 4l*M UU dnm aad «ia>Mali«•taa a oorula mn aaUlltd "Ma* at Baaaa-rSTMaaw, CrwhtS. N. J " a n aa t u la Uwaertrt Otta at aal) Oaaatr at Uatoa. «bkkakaa laajalk* an diaatlliai at IMMmTiotNNINO at Uw Natthaalanaad *r Uw talanaaUaa at tkaEMSanaeai naalat Umua la

• - a i n a -a aaal B¥ttf|^«latEMSanaeai naalat Umua la a• • - - _ai—-na — -a aa__aal B¥t.tf|^«l,at * a j -ITIF eJJrwWOva vltaBaf Uiar1 MBBaaajiw BVBB*

n a a lwalri>raad t % M i la

."» ^

f Ui M B B j BV j _ j | jaad t % M i lama NotUi.

im CariM AfaniM oa* koa-

B&&kasitettrOimt llaa ot Catia* A*aaa*| Uaaea la aloojUiWNtarlr dlttetlw aloat Uw Nortlwrlf Ua*

of Oaainl AHaaa ooa hundnd aad BrtT foali tha eol«" or Mao* of BBOINKIHa.aBCONIi TIUCTi Bolw known a* 1*1 Hum-

bar nrir-alno w Ih* aboto taaatlMad aupBMlNNINa i t j l poliit OB Uw NarMuaatattr,

lid* of UndM l*wM"*no haa«r*d^«ad «fl». „ from tht eorntr fortif.lo>i -#f Canliw j t m m *uw-l

la a Norttmaterir dtiaclloa paralld wlla Caata*Araano oat nundrad and Ihlrtr-Bn roat ta apoint i thanei la a KorUiwMoflr dlneUoa atrlfhl anil* la tht lart rooraa "Birlilf foot to

aiatarlr ilirtrUon alon* aald aid* ofPUro llflTiH foot lo tht point or pUoo iIBOINNINO

auhtsmie TODAY for. rowtown newtntper W a year; doilvtrad.

L ) , BBKNNAN - .

BRENNAN & TOYEPlumbing, HtMtfag, Thmfait

o Does Your Printmg?

Whenever you have a Printing Job to be done ' <— howeyeV small—consider 'Quality andService as well aa Price — Your Newspaper 'not only maintains a completely equipped .Printing Department manned by ExperiencedUnion Printer*, but has thousands of artisticand up-to-date illustrations for the use of itspatrons without extra cost Job Printing is anintegral part of our business. ,:.", .:, .:.

REMEMBER THAT YOUR NEWSPAPER ISALWAYS WILLING TO PROVIDE, PUBLICITY

YOUR ORGANIZATION, FOR WHICH NOCITCHARGE IS MADE. RECIPROCITY IS FAIR.

\ .

Bring Your Printing to ^. ^ Local Newspaper.

THE CRA1SFORD

- • 3 ALDEN\-", , ' TEL.

\

r."A

. d&-

x

FAffiSUNDQl•~:^^^S."*-^e~aS'11

rwillke

waiapi > « M - H M S fcuwmmal M V f,JUgf*)WUggtl

games and wn! wind up the flnt Balftor the locals.

Although cranford is sttil to sixthplace, they lead the league in one re-p ,

yet Tdtbe league to one i t

played. Managfcr Lou

u r length of time to theMtn

Building stone cut from a quarry

and must bej lJ*M-•MM* —<• gJBIIII • fawajVU. igJIBl^gT UdU - j y j e—u-f 1

•anal I — I * » « • • •» Br.ii if <•..* <••_ ««.j^^Tr__lTL

putfrtaantew contests to date, winningand to** an equal numberOnlanHmo mut a kand to** an equal number. TheOnlan-Hmora mute aogtk*gutjto&era, have engaged In onlp debt saints,and none of, the other team* hawplayed to more than thirteen. .

George Hatmken, ^.inftwrt newptteher. Made hli debut la atturdafs•MM acatnet linden, and the teakcame out on top of a 4 to I count

On auDdar. omnted walloped theKoebotfi • to L Zlmr BnMck heldthe Koebeni tatemen to Mx hits at'Walntnco Puk while hie t e m t ohe Koebe

.'Walntncotemen to Mx hits at. while hie teammatoi

t U r t o e n »>»•«»»* on M

" • " w w Damn use.Old canal boaU are frequenth

into use after years of idleness. «these boats are left on the surfacethey will be cracked and warpedJfyond repair, but they a n usuallyfcftlrmg at the bottom of theirJocks, some of them for years.Those boats a n bunt of oak or elm,timbers which' will' remain un»harmed below water.'

and Stem* on Mthat to-

x . _ _ _ . . _ •«• o n Ajaas mat ack>dedthn»btbs>ebrAlBotaUnaki.' The Unden-ctaaford game Mondayat Momabegan was nip and task until

W lead with two more tallies and then*Picked up seven more to the next threeftamee. Wdle WUa» got two homersand a double to lead linden's fifteen-hR attack. The first of the bomenfame to the -eight, when, factor right.handed Bob Andenon, Wltam awunthft-handed tor a four-bagger, i n theninth he changed to we other aideagain* -aouapaw OUT Kraemer andduplicated Ithe felt He^aeobadadouble and drove to five rum, '

Going Up!

'Vosa of Jericho" PlantNative or 'S^d, t

i rose of Jericho or Resurno:

Bible, though one of the books of thaiApocrypha speaks of the "rose-planttoJericho." The Standard Bible dle>tfenary aays this may poaalbly baJi inBl rose, which waiifnwttotro. j

•Talan or Greek era, but*> translation readi instead i

ander.What is called todayricho" is a vwy haer

»j>.*Tf>«

Joit Another Day in New York

What is called todayJericho" is a vwy hameran Anaatatica hlerochtlwrltertoth.

Cranford, 4; Linden, J.- 8DM>AT

— - '•*--*• •»<"»'"»«w*w/opem1 the Ipeteb of its corona and in a dryatmosphan closes them. This plantla a native of the/sandy desertsfrom Arabta andVyria to Algel" '

inches high.—Soon after flowerta* fcl™fi ltm*uy°« «nd the branch.*]1

roll up into,! ball thatlool *"

l ^f ««rmbMuT Then ai* otter0«P^ief«f plants known aJsoWtw.

tarriU l because of thto fact

»«a*k,p,

,"efL

'aft'^^Sfc^-** 'i^mm h'^m J 1 'imsk''!/T:"7,SS$C'mst tsr &&,

Apricois / 2 r |O<

Mtiacfl.*

'rtsuprm-lootoooao-g

iraikiagtaa's Birth Date- S WaihtogtonL wsejLbom

11 then. In EngUnd ««, L _

PUce of the Julian. Thelaltar noKfeer represented the true u t SMMU.I . , i* • . j _*T « I S^^lJS«!?^*w3iwon1£

him the $10,000 prise In the contestfor sculpture to embellish the UnitedStates Government Building at-theNew York World's Fair W» " i h a

ck

MONDAY

*"• term motet waa denned bv iWalterOdtogtonaboutUlSaianort , \ * * »»•»•movement in song. The older motet L A ***** wall is a sunkenfenceh • vocal composition writtenfar I"*1011 1 » - " * — • • r ™ ^ - I ^ l ? *

. f t . cnoralei

ox me cnorale Into themotet is una*cortpai3le<

«hVtaraat*c_L

««t man'a^erfaranet^vim'

K&SSiSF

JAUTO ACCIDENTS

-«•»'-£

^s^o^n^follower-January. __ __ ^ - - --•: »•»>. >»; and'Jtae!Twenty-nine peaons. nineteen

were mjnred.

j^h PRODUH

IH. McMAHON

r »ii

V. »

•-•-MI. uiiilutiu^iWIi nj«nira4

Create.

i-.WH"™Jifi

krt.lt.

1*4 r-!f

+wx

;•.„ • » • «neaaiBBa*M. ,•; uj AD.mala prisonen of th* .Quapenitentiary in its early daya wan'rewired to have the right a i d a ^their heads shaved ''Ooav*nee1,amonft. This wai ao thai escaped

l*te WUte to ntoth.» Uodjia_i, •*RI

4-.=

^"1—----- ai«-e*«el flews daily AroogK

THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONITOR1 AM InimuHmJ rMTjr Nrws^tn

M f a M ^ tHECrauSTUM JCBNCE fUBUSHlNG SOCtETt

Can*. MeatM

??-:*

LGtofMeftT

oan,H.B.lonanaatfOP r^ol'^ha,;

'J9**-

- - rt ^ ^ 1 - • • ' • f l

bat

KT «V l..,vTUlooseerrteei:eminent, feu*•houid h«Te to';

He died knj an Akron,Ohio, firm which hadtojBkaw ua_«ooarecently Iper cent of tU'toobme,1'

uecdaUoniU. Emery offor tte firsth

takbW 41

;Evrnftte

teenoe.«mchwfflbBoWrled'on'WOidut V » -mmiental Sotertmatt.- i«m make known AaTflCtagreai wttSthTnopetlon win be taken to nttore presenteondttlona. ' V 1 f '

The national aasootetion>.ten-polntProgram foQowa: 1 0 ^ 3 2 5 1 0meddling and «Fpwlnwnlft» to hmi-aea stopped; S-»jattable and, jdattax Ian for revenue producing TSnly;

' BfromttiePrMi-. b nd ba whf4ihe

"n«Uttrtion'aayi It is-^ui Independentl»dy; 4-8nfflclent Wductton in fedenT ««•«Ptndltaea to batooe«ifr budget; »-s tm

and " Ipur

Ptndltaee to bahaoeihfr budget; »-s1!°<^>«hnietot on free speech, preat and

-Wekea conrtaj'.T nnmid-money~prl-»»rny repeal 0fJea*JlBtk»vWhorWnf»» P r t i l d e t t r t o l » » l ^ a * ' i d n a V t

eminent t"People and>-:

ofehrtl;

; that the gov-bspsflt ۥ( tbs

""n*of bothfedenl andttate laws to"» *Mk«hgtMown or othanM: andlt-An immjitda., jy^o^h ararrtilmand imparik| senatorial Imwllgallm««JIUpbabeUeal agewlee, with parr%r?tttmm*t «»•—•». «nft and po-inieal corruptton. ' -

Hr. Brtttoa. gr. a member of J

ttimiwailiM

•Qanford Oamp at BOrcr:

on July is! i=

"xrgolf c

DXKil C

Vblki tntarthauaib'wUcEuWMds was

- "i

tartmmthat

the,the

Fire 1

I .