v fslér-six · help in keeping your books correct experience in money matters ’ i credit...
TRANSCRIPT
AUGUST 2S 70 30PABADK& CARNIVAM.
DANCIWG. WUiMIKGaito : .
A O IU I n o i M k■ eeeav —Aswi TUf Se*V-m«*«ry fir.W m illtt I)M|0 IWlIral . TNUSSSAV ■!'■»>»• Pih Ih Waiar
f B I M r - Waaaaa M l Oanaalha r» .Miss «ag taa« « Mau» Sfai neaearta.
SATUBSAV —Ata latta M far KWMaa ■ W» W TaartagCar.
mncemenl ! ': ...............
f s l é r - S ixa x w e li
Sales .ipection Invited.I . ■ • . • • ■■■>r a demonstration.
*pen Evenings.• ' • \
1 Auto SalesI tr > * ' <rH I AVENUE, EAST
VNFORD, N. J.
ty.
* v i c e
l to your home' for only
*5 dow na year to pay balance in small-byrthe-
y month installments.
-—■3 ' It takes threp proc-^ esses .to Clean a rug ting, sweeping, air-suction, orpaa them all in one simple
Sleeps, as it Cleans.
tie H opver days F ree—
of L eisureroner in here at Public ”1Sr tb release you from (ng over an ironing
I : • • ’ ’ Y..*--- ........ - - ••••; — ••• -tons everything, frilly i shirts, all difficult[• • .-i I ■ * .• .■•. . ■ ' . ■tier fop the woman who v ted, touch a button— ass rortind the softly ' ‘ d come out beautifully M aren’t even loosened. ;
- 1 0 % T n @ t h l y |
prwifl ' 1
V oi XXVIL No, 29.J • '■ •' v - ' 1 ’ .
[ ALL SiFHl DÉFENSE DA]w ■ ■ ■ ■ 111111 nr n a
om mnm : Anm M m*k u CUJJJJUJ « « * XaviUd uThe special committee, Mis. n W
MmQooMI Mm. M. J. Grass, Mrs. r B. Tetley. Mrs. l i t a Wlnckler, J C MeGreyne, Cspt. ¿shim & Dry! dm. H.R, J. CMc iod Chpt J. »S g g j , y T W J L f l i S * ;,üru ‘bî^eraportisUon ttoptember 12. submitteditsreport st the meetingSÌfh tV tS ^ r e0mnUttr M‘» d**
f^pt.t jp O S O f V A I « » a n a e le l . . . ____i . . w
«ovviuuwnnA... u wr ¿fonisi committee aa
bit on Au submitted:appointed by' you at tb elu tvmeet.
">• Demonstration shall constat“AsMmjbiy ot all local military and
clrlc bodies at Kastman Street Fsj-k at 7 p. m. March as a body out East, man street to Worth avemieTto Union avenue, to Memorial Squara! Mamin* of organisations and genl er‘* Memorial Tabletjr *rojjram at Memorial Square: invocation. Rev. Kenneth eI.MmI* ¿AmefleSp. community itntta_with band! address; “Star Span*B5 Banner, singing; short ceremonies, to be followed by band concert All ceremonies probably completed by
I Wabsts-Mti, Ttatey.
B ^ a s ^ W :Ä t n a s « - * - * . . .« • Ä S .m S r E .“' «M S n S S S Ì % t o j j - S K Y Ä i «
9Vmmt ot b«*-Mr.that “the iS 25 !tÎ?V v . "•“ ““■«M«asked tô be
t to n ? * a îftÆ y jgL agesof 1# jm daf tbe IdSTbSSg* t$
e s t a t e?ÎSS?mh.r-,n Kh0°l1 *” ***n o î t  S ? » 00; 4]?? aommlttce re-
qUNFURRljl
nrpiuBiuKila Yswaskip-------- TQffieenWIliataaritmi
ISM'
1%
f .- -‘b N e tto p g fiS ifM s'•“ Were discussed. The local ea to t>e fllied sre freeholder |S fl ?"*• ot t*rni (I yeartVAse’lector.. two Meidben ot to
™ m . After dlseuaslait it m i l •l^ d to leave the .matter of te mendatlou of csndklales to a > mlttse eampoeed of the 12 « L committeemen sad women »■* officers and directors of the € ? ' j * | »ramttn* of thU eoreml
sgasiKsaiSasRLpreviously announcedtatunUoF »»,««* ,***la . Ooramttteemsa Al>! drlcb also-had stated he woS^aalt nut again and was found to ho i on a motor trip, so two now i d*te* wcre to be named. One Hi!ihi n*°r*® K- Warner of Wo Lehigh avenye. and the other to boasye w nou,,^
Swackliamer. CWi * Judge Zlnrmiee
J * ‘ * them
of tbe Re. i America for * tbs welfare . move *
( A m
NwancAssooAnoN
liuti U Uw9M»h^Kr*L"^hV. *,KHlt tur*r resi- »S2. .S g îi’â ‘rui •«*! Orchard
ä « »‘hç
denta .¡'-"uiy met at Towti-
Mo? •« Associetreatern genvral ana partlcuUrly for th»
heUcrinwit ot Ilio West Kml tücc-^ h»»wevci; that nicnh
nol*- bc limited by ’•JJpouce ln any particular locaiitvrfTSrisTn st1X h teSlcfolSkMR“ '£ int *° »nßrec Amsrlean Ihe temporary
wuian«ni offìr r* t'itH'ttHl » ^a comm ileo anpolntctl for thj ftti?ÎÎÎ2-"f Pf^pllng by Jaw», «n.l
THREE CENTS
thsjMomollon of an Interest In civic» Assoclallon cxtends i scncrsl
ell residents ot the •Vjst Kn<J section to be présent at »*•««* foeeltag, to be held at ihrSpImâSr ,Mond TUe*l*y "v
DApWWlWO AOOXDlirT /Susan Lewis, wife or Alfred
éd *Jn K *tiVn**lf* ' ' c WM drown- Sä.w0!J!Lf*r 5fVun,w" •hlhl. Holme*.S^‘ HhErM«fti,i ,nHK‘n< *" ^ »«d-«ÜLK . r‘ ne*r. HaverstraW. Tlieywem of a small party Ijifa 'rowtomt
lllmry pr • * * 1.abf.... ..«vs «TVI», l«)lâ|ll|. I
an-Ident, and there are two'dâagïè
carrying an auxiliary englué,'which was overturned by S/Sutilen sé ’ An older son. H o i r ..... ■ 1.....luall
survived the
svsanraii devo-is ««erta* committee aitimlntiHi- to* “ ’t e a a „ fr" i,u‘ r "“
'M A g à ’z ¡ w a f t “ « ; « -------- I those prcscht for the - *
Icorpomion Into the-AD**tveotestl'hose prescht f„r t |MV ",f y
,n,u the V a!» wu J»f l*U theltho promotion of neighborly "M »dan. ir>.M.Iand uintiisi
«»* Mivm un» twiihJm* rvmairv4 oft Attriti
¿?n L m15*iWvVöf Mnk A- K- l-vwls of niöomlngdale avenue, CYanford,t r u o t t o b u x o h
Next Nunday servleiw will be as followsi/Karty eemtmtnlon at K a *JV: »«swfon of Numlay Hchoidat lU/ft. m; morning prayer and ad-IvdîleiLlii î" "¡i **a*<o*lt* Allan*y, '"{••p£ will be the soloist at the II
s i
lieft as^?pbrt»et Eastman U m , ,tofoyr *° *** *®*e*'®d and announced..Jb* committee urges every goodstraMon*0 ts J? •** 'he demon- itntloo, that Cranford 'mav hafound In the tore In this as in every
P»Wotle undertaking Th?S^nno&iS” i ! th* ®««“Aon will be announced next wtak,
CRANFORD T H E A T R Ethotudat
OWE DAY SPECIAL! MAI MURRAY In
ihie Midn bt”Tuxedo Comedy—“No Loafing*
Making of silk .
IntXDAT■MEM « 0 1 BTROBinrs
' Wonder) Play '“BLXWD BS78BAWD8”
Cameo Comedy—“Hang On"- Topics of the Day
| SATURDAYBARTPROOTin 1
"The Darling of Wsw York* sMermaid Comedy—“Uncle Sam"
Aesop's -Fables .
VOM. * TURK.^Spatial Holiday Show!
' DO VOLAI MAO u ta y u,
“ T h o
C o n s u l »Our Gang In “July Days”
Fox Wewa
WCDWK8DAT ... .»■»OT MABM0MT la“A * Midnight Alarm“
Billy West In. “Oh Billy" Felix Eat Xartoon
2 *~ * H s î s s ä - S Sjy^jfkAt_w».. the tnctn-[ b* dlteeted towards the geueraki<nd g^yffiMenl^Rvpaibilcsnl®' Ttownshlp Improvement through
«Miaolad I _
t*>jock
• SMIS«WWUB, UlVItl PATI _ÎSÎÎi*veIîlle Pro**,nt- where timi rlble train wreck or lu t Thum
- Tfo» secretary waa strueted to write the Itali Companies and the Township m‘‘Io« « t o the action of the J h e following resolutlona er *n* 'bo National Republican noe* .CoolWge and Dawes, adopted: '
Whereas, the llepubllcan F i t n l
„ • wii I......¡►xmatomMons 0f
' tÄ B“1ntlon assert
L I N Ofor xrroHiwi, batbrc
stoek of the best laUM I fend st lowest prists. Bo guarsnttod wttkout.. treu
ROBBINS
•i£»Bottth Union >bV«*Dy stairs Saturday, and
» tlamI by Dr. Irwin. I
»-!<■» }•, Orna- lai sum laid aadI te taspist ear
y>*j
\\\ I . ^MMBRM 4(|;'f/l////|
If only you bad saved adirne for eveiydollar ^earned —■ lÌMSSjà
»■LRPBOWB Mt-r
Stanbnl Ln b a h Samir (ALUMBER And BUILDING supplir«
»■B, WR BAY! OKBtXRVY fO ff l far fsaest, graps aibers, eu.
Ver. Blgk end Obtstauf Sts, .
Checking Accountprovides
« mawford. b . g.
r o u e « i m __ srstoS2îBhSr>W,,'f0fJi,i®M>,Ie- * « «- ïï» 5 S u .,>®î?re ’î.“?«* Dryden tasti S Ì 2 rì ì ,r’^ l,*f*#d by Sergi Martin1 flnid « S lr «»«Iwt Ue Vas
ViüoTt®, of OanfonL b u InS S f t « *pwpWm Of Serct. Mitnst Vilertta eow kMvkM #land Injured a child. vS eìte agreed
doctor’« blIL™1* a,Teedr- —rie! Del Gaudio. 14
wbo with several ouer stailiyears
Convenience to all parties concerned
Help in keeping your books correct
Experience in money matters ’
■ i Credit standing in your neighborhood
Knowledge of where every, cent goes
Incontestable proof of payment '
Nice^test-egg when sick or idle
G°°d example for all young,, folks
. • - ■A safe-guard against being “held-up"
Conseryfitidi^Dl time,, pay by mail
Concentration of local funds_ «#Only real safe way to pay hills
Up-building of community affair?
No loose! change to be wasted
The greatest convenience at no cost
on I
WHY WOT B E O » TOURS MOW AT THB BANK OF.
“EVERY MODERN BANKING FACILITY”
Cranford Trust CompanySAVIJIOS ACCOUNTS °H *C K »0 ACCOUNTS
CRAUrrORD, B. J.
■ ■ . ■ ■ . -, I — •• •rOMEIOW RXOHAM0K
BATE DXFOSIT BOZEI STOKAOIf VAU1T
wss'. srrmted’bV“SeriT ÛStin «bsrged wlthbmMng
“ d w îS iid S .T it ^ n iv ^ s sTlifliîh irltLln th* Jurrafl/omit. Tito ottifr boys, who s tn tnAk«Mon, were directed to sppeer in the I Juv««e Court at j f f i m tb£|
.°J*n Walker of CYanford. amat.GsEvto for befog drmk
nJïuttnTl’ ài Wfth«r,i .^ 5 «ll-l to^of the West Held LàtoT‘ bo| psmed away suddenly on Wednes-Iiw tva rs ^cstlon trijx was held 8sturdsr after-1m S a u JiTwJÎSiS** Bt kto.late bot^.Z TtSri]^uïi 1 ft.*irSMe- w'«tfleM-| oa which were eondneblR 5taE i'r!il!e,i.A i nlU,'rW w#,j ““ Fyn* Church. Westfield, were!
bya lsrge-tmmb«rof reUkl r e M ^ Îrta2fto* being a|RüÆflf8 ■nd n,n*b liked num inl
p ^ ^ n ^ V t h e t o " Uy,? * ln F«lnr|ew Cemetery. The ®*srerewere Charles Brad field. Ed-ÎÎ? /* rSSS’r D*WM» C FUeOtSb. S sr& tlS S fe JOhn P'^ A flU llB O k m B k WISMA
CHECKSI tl,o tnosb useful of allÎS.M "*SunVtaJr“ur «-lit-t-k Ixxik xiffit s t IuukL y *■ *■ * - --your own homo.- , --------- - „ yu„r cimes iMK.k i J S K L Ï *onn«*{»»n With yourright at hand. You can pay ft
Vou can be sure thatI t u i»?ou * 1* ** hsvo ilio rÎRÏit change.! - I f . yi?.,Ci0?.c®rn .‘■ntltlcd to tL money, '.ml n0 ’one ^IIInMito Si... *1_I. .. i.i 1 *will get it X H d ' i w o r e .ÖÜ’ft'"0"^’ «»‘I.n<* on® «I*«. maud a rocefot from bit fo? it n » «•»«*■«. /»»** Dank will do-
■ ‘be p ro t Z r m « ®n«l« ..fentwhich writlng’i,i;n.7„;ün,tbo'b^'koîAna this cliock will como back; to you and lm your■-•••«•• »MV p|your check——l—f t . , mm CHOCK WIIreceipt for the money you have bald;
W«, are expecting you to come in.
ThfiFirst National BankofCraoM' ONE- WALNUT AVENUE T
Viete* Ototgar la Jars Psuri T««k White Tmia Ikb
-M -eli^eed ttfalese Nmffitoae ' ■••«•']»»»'Oiutee Rtoeals
^ •' Osasila IkyOiager Ale
1 “» M S '
»BONE OWE THRBBFOB
WALTER MOONEY COMPANY, Inc.- 1 WAI.WUT AVEWUE - _ -
OMAMTORO, M. g
EOO
STOVE-.’ BUY
- r, TRA
- V • Pfcse^Ofo»,ighrée f ' 'I;0lt®*M* nzxjm . MMMrrtY
1
R s^ m iS j
FsVVf
wmmi
¿ f i
l i
fe
BsEraOU"■ gU y-îl
OLD MICHAELI ANDWALLS
FOR A HOUSE]
B j HAROLD CARTER
. <C. lit«, Wmmr Niv«pi|wr Uni»« ).. After and I were martiedwe did not abandon our bablt of making coontry excursions on Hsturday afternoons. We slwsys looked forward lo the day when we atiould hare a country Dome of our own. When we •rt forth we took the trolley Csr Into the leatt urban psrt of the country, and then alruck out arrow the Oeida.
It la «¡range how long one can re
[had beta added la ft. eaca vMk twfI plant« at the bsee, and a ahlsglsd rand completed what wan really a chnrnttff
I little honae. Bom boahae, freahly set out, were beglnalaf to bloom la lha garden, and • man waa at wotlt la a potato patch near the gala He toraad aa we drew near, and we recognised
-the man who bad told an about eld Michael. . •
fie did not rteognlae uA ef cottiWk but be waa Just ai gossipy and ready for a chat aa erer. He came toward us,-dragging hla boe behind him.
"Kind of bol today, ain’t I t f ha «aid, running the back of bit band acron hie dripping forehead. ■
“Ho the house la built, at Isst,** 1 ««Id In anawer. "Did Old Michael heft you the property?”
He nodded, end «tolled. “Ah, eo yon waa the couple aa waa here, last year,?, he ealtL "I're often thought of you alnce then, because, yon aee, It wasn't but a week later that aha come back.*
“What 1“ | cried. "I’anayT “Aye. Haney. Eighteen years It moat
F i n d M e n a i
lu t r i t io t i•vst
Many Seemingly W«U pbfl-dren Are Sufferers From
Poor Food.efMew Tor*/—The -ms lottrig
children in the United Stata» tutea a sellout health probisab according to tha New York Aaeodadea for Improving Ibe Condition off ths Poor. which for the laat four cad- a half yeare has been letting varions awth- odi of coutballng this evlL « tbe fact* ascertained froa tbs sod- ety't study are included l a a BUte-
“>cnt district« •{ this city tnciudea, I In addition to .saggested dicta and I minu*> a “doaea good health rule* for 1 children,*'which read aa follows:
Emphatically DO— ‘1. Use milk—freati, dean, whole milk I
tor children. Every growing child | ahonld have a quart's dajy la a
bient given out her*. > v S p. _____. ___ ______ . It I* ef* forili that among AIM ap-
havft been she’d been away la ths etty, jpnremlywell.cblldrsn examined |a the working in torn* olile* there. Tea, I medical dioica of tbt todety^SMi, orpeal euch Journeys without ever re-. . , ,. , . — . . __ ........ - -—. --
peatlng one's roule. It muât tiare I . ' *lled fl* «n<l rts, too, Mil «h* had I «> Per cent, wera dlagnosad'a» mal been a year afler wa wer* married .k “ * an '“ Portant pewon nourished. .Th* society le WlÉfipi th*
| tfaere. And thén, havlng aavéd sp a I w * effectlva methodg of cmtscIthat'we.found ourselvr* In a little unknown. village, looking at an Ivy-clad wall. /•'
W’alla wreathed In Ivy are plentiful enough, but not like this on*. For Ivy is usually planted at the able of a bouse. Hut there waa no houae here, hot ever had been—only Ilie .WIlI. rla- Ipg from Its foundallon la the middle of a Held.
"Looking at Old Michael’» Folly, e h r aaked a voir« behind ua. —
We started, Elisabeth and I, for
logfew thoueand dollar*, what doe* ah* I habit* of eating or living which cause
como, back to buy -ths old malnutrition, and baa lasuad, a monograph entitled «rood for tbe remlly.” containing auggeatlooa for ptBpqr fending as a means of insuring proper nu- trillon, . [ '
This condltionof malnutrition Is not due to insufficient food, bat to the coo- etnnt use of Improperly choeaa food
we bed noi seen the speaker approachIng os. lie stood «till, looking medita- lively at ua. lie waa a typical roun-J try man, shrewd, aomewhat uncouth,-] evidently gossipy.
do but house.”
“And did he »ell it r aakad Ellas, beth, quite breath!*«»,
"Not a bit of it," answered friend, “it waa strange, her coming home Just after I’d had that talk with you. I thought to myMlf,‘always hn. .mor Inquisitive folk* and talk with «r the inability of tbs body to makethem, becauae It means good luck.* "__use of tbs food aaten because i t iasuf-
“Well! The ideal" exclaimed Èllxa«I heieht air, rest, sunshine orphyslcal belh indignantly. defeda If these children ware In
"Old Michael had beeq worklng late danger, from fire or industrial, acci- that evening, becauae It waa mid-June denta the report of Ihe society taya, and ths light waa atrong, He came W 1 safety, device andpceveutlve back about, eight o'clock. I wa* pace- measure known would be urged to pro
Tou didn't notice that brick rotta» I "* ,hU b,#u*a wh*n 1 “ w * woman *«« them. . ’ -you came aloni the nlke. did «„«*• I JT J"* *'0nf ,he •J""*; 11 Wi* >**"• » ' AI,hou*h *he «»«*« ot mainattltlon
i knew her In a minute. So did Old I much «lower, often much more Michael. I waa carious fhen.-I mu Ifidltect and much tea* dramatic than * - , ‘ those Doni flre or accident^'llttr are
line come along and atood there, I *ten more deplorable because-òf the staring at him, and he stared back, larger number affected and tbeUnge htlt there waan’t anything but hate In tag misery mulling. hla look. Then, all at once—I don’t "Many a wage earner lit unable'toknow how It happened, but I heard] a I increase hla Income to the safety level
"Vou see, Michael and Pansy Imi I kno,r wh,ch on« bct'“u*® health condltloo* due toknown each other alnce they w2i kid» ó lh . r ^ M 1 7 T ho,d!B* M,ch r ° 0r n,,tr,t1on’ T<x> “ «“J chndpHp trhotogther, and folka^“*rouffd“Tièf« --¿i; And Wd* mT n klul°*’ »«¡“«“ llr ahow no sign* of dhMMe or
: r x s z r z a MST— ** B ,h'» »»Mk«. gdaalp> cornea along I’m a-going to^treat I ,h«n the .Individual or the amuae in
him kindly, l^cnpte they ,(fo tiring luck which It occur». It affects ib i whole »here* no doubt about «»untry by réiuclng the econmnle Dro-
U at I ductlon of the Individual andTJEeieby
aa you came along the pike, did you?” he Inquired. ’Thnl’« Old Michael's I place. Horn there, he wna, and 11 reckon he'll die there. Old, we call I him, though lie. can't be more than! forty-two or three.” Hut he'« Old Michael to ua ever alnce Panay Strother run off with that worthless Luke fluf-1 fum.
form.t Eat plenty of vegetable«.& Be «ore that a school child ha*
a good luncheon, not candy, pickles «ad Ice cream cone«.
4. East conn« food, each «* oatmeal. bran mulBaa and vegetables, so that the bowel» will not be constipated. - . .
5, Eat slowly egd cbew food weiL ® Mara the meals at the same hours
each day.7. Eat only bread, or cracker* and
or bread and butter between meala, and only in tbe middle of the morning or the afternoon.t ®- Wanb hands and face before eating. . <. ■ >
FO LAR BEAR’S IDEAS
• ^ f creature and j, «■(■* they waaUd aak me what
r r -1
want to »rgt» n'.j
0. Drink plenty of water between meato. , . "** i Mila Baby Cbenoweth recently sr^ nyed to Chicago after hiking frota I
the ir Own Fata,
nut with mt<*1 very ]
doubt It.” '
£ J M J n tmd by 0 o'clock or b* I G e lv e ^ ^ ° P « d ^ hi. yard.The Polar Bnr I
wna talking. B» jtort.
« jiavo . i coon’ Ml«» Cheneweth has cow*’« lip ln i ^ . t ô r jl. 0pen*>d ‘ta ,b* ni0« <* tb t principal dtl«« of tbe
— -* TOOTD #t I Eaat and Sonth and Han attracted com
th b ^ ovar the head. ^
^12. Brash the teeth at leant once • j aldemble attention.Important DONT'S-.Do not let ibe children eat pork or
veal, much meat of any kind, fried
' R«Pt moving all tbe tla«k*4talked to himself and he was very 7 1 * 7 . ' ■ ■ .
H e re ’s » M id c a t C a lfMartinsville, Mo.—A midget calf. I wanted winter weather.
“They should ask me what kind * I WMtber l weak end I-would tell tin* ¡
above.* Do n h t^ îr ^ \ »•k«n *« Mnrtlnavlllerand exhibited^_thf m *.« «»dy. I created a greet deal of In te r« . u>d
Æ r i i t S * “ k- ,nd I ÎS Ü . ^ d' . at the atorewhere it had been taken to view It
TliCy, were to have been married that fall. 1 ■'
"l*«n«y waan't like ua. Ilnd a aort and things,
She always wanted an old house toof hankering after flower* and I hinge | "Well,” guaped KUaabeih .„ ta , | IWresalng the coat o T u r i S ^ iü " «
N ia g a r a ’s E d g e M a y N e e d P a t c h in g U p l ?
anmmer,- rve heard them say.- “But I can’t do my fur cost uu n camphor bulla Nts f can’t do that
“And I wouldn't If I could. I »«AiI10.*. **** ,0 be wrapped In camphor 1 bulla., No, Indeed!
"But, anyway. I have to keep my coston In the suOuhtr Ume and It Is s* Joke.
o u r IIW B JN WBfUCKl Oil O ld hoUBft l o t Hn * n p ' ' t m 7.lt •«. ' " UA U T U lpiW )O IQ C fIIt«' In—ilio »ort of hem* th«t hni ward « fth l^ i k*?! K*rt*d homth I” nCh .°f t,le «Ickne** and low^red Yl
U l *,.!ll..B<>t. uk# »■ •Ighleea | ly Mated, the Importance of provldlng................. ..................... '
. . ................... r the copof physical defecu Is veiyth .i , bouse like I «he underatood me. For’ourÎioÛM“ôfthat, and, some day, wa meant to get I love .waa built already. *
_ u <ch«cl didn t 'rightly under Samoa/t ChUfu Build «and her point of view, but he’d have / w.. . _ . .dime anythin* Panay told him to. So, . J hetr Own Stpulchtn
M"nI Samoan chiefs have built their house, ho determined to make the old- aepulcher* to bo certain of a comfn*» DffM betforo hfl hilltt Ih» tannee O t.. I ski. ^ L . VCr*««n « « comfort«nrw. before he built the house. So he able and becoming place mvadog a foundation trench nnd set up j the Detroit Newi - ^ P ^ " , l
aorfletlmes desires _ ..._nerel rite«, fie Brat selects and ap.IUI nfa Iila ___s_ ....
^ « ^ ï i n t * ^ ,Bd -«,lMf*d I ¿ « S ’d“ S ‘?A
_ _ . 'and then «then *uj*e himself that after hla death thanwe can afford to build the Ivy will will be no opposition to the new-chief for !m>’W0 “U 10 *h® ,0p ,nd W*U|11« ffom member« of the family. Prepar*.
M|, ............. I tlons for the death ceremonies then. " J d .lB,, *?. *“•' «P Mt I made. The retiring chief goee
d*#th’ ,00k»>* «TO,M £ l n t- WM »WUng for « the kribal mourning and feaatlu,' w «'•>«. and he made thla The Snmoana show great reverence
hla headquarters, lie «as a flathy for their dead. The ceremonies' at. ^ “ *"h*nd “ ^ n ' t take him long «ending the death of even a peraoti of thrsTn«^. ' * ‘h* Pr*1'1«« «lr< In low rank are elaborate. Therelativee
^ u iX iv J» to great expense ln huylng foreignMichael? AThat chance would a I food, such aa kega of salt heef caiM
Mlrtael h !« « i f oW fellow like of canned beef, tin*' of aaliqon^ndl b*ve with a snake like that hard.bread to supplement th* iuddI* Luke «round? There, . I’m calling of-mure plgi * PP fMichael old-again. -He. wndn't thenbut he hss been-ever since she•way with Luke., parried? niess yo'i“yea. friend; Panay waau’t that kind. But we found afterward that he had a wife and child In Buffalo, and she left blm-and that was 18 years ago. But Old Michael’s Folly has bcen stnndlng Hke thst ever since that day. n u«hl That a him, coming along the pike!"
We turned and watched the at«l- wart, slightly bent figure that came iradgtng down the road. The Word •“old well described. t t Some men are old i t forty, as others are young at seventy, and this man was of the
A Vmtfal Lmuon’’So you have sent your boy to coL
lege?" remarked Pinks, at he' encountered ilia friend Jlnka In the street.
“Tea'* was the abrupt anawer."But you used to uay that a college-
education didn't count for anything. Have you changed your mind?”' ’
’Aca* wan the-reply, more abruptly than ever. '
former.“Dear, whlspered Kllsabéth to me
na we tnmed homeward, “it almost makes me feel we don’t dceerve our hspplness."
“Since when?" '“Since- he went to oollege."“Well, what does a college educ*.
Uc«l?"Meh * bn7 that ls rc*lljr Pr*®i “It teaches a'boy** father how to
take car* of hla money.“—London Tit.
“My happiness." I answered ; 'and then, seeing that the road was clear I kissed her,. . -, ' I
Wonderful Sand Dun*•The sand dunea of San Isabel are
. «V 1*rsc«1 inland traveling .sand
,„w t „ cS'.i.hr.srs". ";„s»•een marrfrd'Ti- *uminer' had the strangest cuftosltles of our West! tZ Z I n n ,hcn’ nnd rivaling the historic sand wondereofoutîT, To m Why °°r h''“ * E» P‘ *nrt »>« Sahara. ' °*J J . t S ‘^ - H Ä W t . L r'rht-' »™_?2 by M .miles In ares.were ■ will d i s c o v e r i n g ^ m *F 1.«
““IömSTof I Ä S A - J
~«r TJijsrsüz I M,d *zC whiTh0« . ^ n ^ r i c i t y in Sweden•mnehow familiar to both of u i m lndJlfH^ ° f ID*n3r ' “ Portant
-Dear." said Kllxabeth, lavine h„, Th» country possesses It»,band upon my arm. “don't y o u rw iu ^ '* r°° *“d *,w l work*t*r now? That red brick «m age-"
“OU Michael’.!" I exdatart- . Then w-e . remembered evemhln*wilLr* ■*1?n, i°B qaU* Quickly £ Me *-“WhiT th* 0,11 »all was still stsud-
U w“ ^but three other walls
nui. i . — ***** works, sugar mllt^ Iron minea, pulp and paper milla ««chine factories , and the wor!d5
I ,In.du»tlTr. Even th* agvrtcultural and dairying opeÄttoM ,*£ earned on In a busineaajike way aa«dimriérî“ P*f **»* of the nm l diMrict 1» electrtfled..
rection great."
To ascertain what,are.the principal cause* of malnutrition, the society analysed the condition of 278 families among those which Its nutrition bureau la now assisting. Of that am*' her, 227 fumlllea required Instruction In the preparation of Uid proper food; 1D8 needed assistance In the planning of meals; 40 families had to be helped In marketing, because «Impie foods, entirely! strange to them, were recommended;’ while special diets bad to be planned for 88 fatflUten. Only 27 fam-' Ulea needed financial assistance to provide adequate food. Greater econoihy was fouud to be necessary-In 44 families, while In 00 famlllès assistance took the form of helping them to readjust expenditures. ’
Indifference, women working and no one at home to look after the children, living conditions too congested, -resulting In Inadequate rest 'and Improper ventilation, «nd motherlli,were other problems found to be responsible for malnutrition, . ^
Twelve Rules for Health.A guide to proper nutrition which
the a. l 0. P. will use in its effort« to reduce, malnutrition among the »-ns-
Horseshoe F alli in ..Danger o f Becoming M erely a
Spillw ay. 'Washington.—When the fall of a
huge piece of rock threatened to turn the boneymoouers' Horseshoe fulls of Niagara. Into n mere spillway, the Pfri|, to the tails* beauty brought forth proposal* id lilre 'englueera' to patch Up North America’s ouutandlng natural wonder. - , .
By dropping s keystone out of .Its Horseshoe arch, Niagara was merely; performing Its duty to the ages.
For 30,000 yean the falls bas been the Ecological hour gloss for much of North America. By reading th* record-.of the rocks that go through the Heck of the gorge, as grains of sand slip through the hour glass, scientists stopwatch tbe glacier sheets, which .veer* tlig first plows to furrow th* feK tile Mid-West. In the. sermons of the catenet’s stones lie the chronology of Lake Algonquin, the predecessor of Lakes Superior, Michigan'and Huron, nhd of. Lake -Iroquois, the sprawling progenitor of Lake Ontario. Their dates- are fixed almost as accurately as history books report William tbe Conqueror1« arrival In England In 1006.
. “Aeroaa the Meek.*- ,The etofy that (mold by Niagara,
which ls.,98.17 per cent Canadian, Is related Ini the fallowing bulletin by tbe National: Geographic society:; Niagara is the North American Champion In-one or the greatest battle« nature ever umplredT" Literally scores of challengers sought her crown. Mon-thaa once Niagara fell almost
llîf(eie» pn her waterwom rocks. Bnt ST* ,7h **.* ^ eker* , i r bCT crown gave
»h® a.ì* not “ «“r mote cinturi** ago than the days ofTut-Ankb-Amen.e J <U,*V* ,a **ld •» lake Its nama WhSh"“ lnd1“ ,ltle »eeegg-srah.
appTopriat*1F mean* "serosa ?lTf,t* The Niagara’river cuta aiì« a n7 kw0i lw,d «cparatlng Laks aod LaJk»4 On tetta ' -7 in«» MM A#Wttirid «ultraWutfil- dlacharge of the four upperZ T ‘.LZ * M' ru rt»* » throasb a
“Of course, a y coat Isn't a Jok*. bn ■ what I meant wee that tt waa bo joi* j to have to wear such a heavy cost «¡|~ throogb the hot summer. -
ThsH is why I think tbey'ihosld hove asked my advice about tb* ] weather.. .
“I would have told tHCm;“ 'Please serve It good and cold—tb* j
colder the better. Put It on lie*. S r i '| ..keep it there and then bring tt along with the Ice; too.*
“That i s wbat. I would have ioij j them.
“Perhaps they cannot do anythlag j about the weather themseive*. but 1 1 would- have iiked ttrissre bad a r«Jt with that Old Weather Man tiny $pmk abouL . s . - -
“Tea, 1 would Uke to have had a ts!k , with him. In fact," I would be ready
rowing river for iÂ*ipllOn'pü«heî*ît | ,or * ,alk wlth hl™ ■* *“F time. 1over a «beer drop of 212 feet, ebani* would teU ^ ■ f«w.thlngs. iLseven mUes through s canyon, and “ABd 11then carries It gently by ,lld.___ . - - — v ~j teven milesof lowland to Lnke Ontario.
born when therid^i Hi«1“®‘r* bnck* theliiT th ? ,Wi ter now d<”»-Uke the glaciers of the Rockies, theseMormons sheet* 0f ice moilng down ■ - w w x«u aof w«rerbr*onf P0Dred ont Mrenms “ Ink uny on* Ukes It ss hot as It Iso L . . ™ . . Tk**! ■,r*«*n» collected now, bnt to m elt UJnst too dreadfuL lobes ta **->P® °°t 07 tte hn*® lc* “* haT® » sneaking Idea that Old S S m S T S S T , *Xl, “ dln* tat0 has . btd dispositionUted Accun,n* “ d T®» «M’t-do-nrach wim bin,
hundreds any more than ,on can with me.
would not have my best mis-1 ners with, me. either. I.would ibow f what a temper I have.-
“Oh, they know I have n temper sad | they knqw I wont become tame. j
“Bnt I would tell that Old Weatbtr | Man whnf I thought o f this heat.
"Maybe others teU him, too. I dost ]
‘'„Well, In that esse, I know- what sort, be Is. ,
“But,!oh, dear, the best U eo dretd- fol. True, they give me plenty of lew nnd I sit upon It. - but It melts so fast, and my coat
r ' ( £ i
American Tribute to "Gouraud
T i.l nWght r lhan ,he present level th®1°re«t takes and poured out Into
the Misaiasippl over the .present sits of Chicago and through outlet* In Ohio &nQ Indiana.
Finally* Bs the Ice melted northward, prehistoric Lake ionawanda formM on the edge o: the plateau over which Niagara pours. There were then live outlets from this lake-at Holley. Me- dlna. Oarooit, Lockport and Lewiston.The spillway at Lewl«ton—Niagara— won out, Lockport gorge n o W w i talna « flight of steps for the New Tork barge canal.<Vk E«rti hUsgaras Numerous. ,
nln?°Z in* thS® I!laii,ra Wa» begin, [bn t I love cold, nlng to triumph, the melting glacier I bracing air.S -» o o e V « u Z S i r . oh.
So t^^Tn i, Z °pper take* Ll'Mri“? W*M arevallev k r i ^ l v ^ <Un* the Trent that heat la all rfve£‘ , ,akt* “ d » " ■ * ‘but Old
tata , t*“ke 'Ontario I 'Man-Weather ls aNUmral AT^,*» m Z “ an7 « ^ " » ‘bonl andcent of the i r ^ e m ^ 00)7 16 P*r that «Wb» he I* kNiagara, formlno- ' flo? "ent over something like me1—you can’t do muchrni25^V.i? the narrow lower with him.
in so'heavy.T u a never too
cold. I am too hot 1 all summer long.I I t may be all right > 1 for those who Uke to - wear light clothes and to pic1
, nie and .all that,a
life
ia S fi at
___ >«y irion ts* R* 1
Je«. 1“Such j bfel
«. i•bould few» „ - Ipv«tj big I
“Idea.« •J notto togwfcrr hut | f •bail put t i, i felber In my csmJ and If anji.n* Ml_ jtradicts a*•aya It isn't’,W»U, WU1 tlwyl
Th* Hsst Is. Dreadful.
ssr. SÆi°ff,na:?re;t!' ?«lightly, but enough to shut off the Trent faucet and make even mira water go over Niagara than tbe n Z atorsees,u>day. But the C h ic a g o ^
let, predecessor of the dmlnag^cnnsL again .sut down the flow. Ths Whilr pool waa &iade at- this time: *
° ace a,«atn NI«««« was flouted when the outlet shifted to North ^ Ontario, sending the wafers dbwn theOttnwsh ambi tins ___> _ ... - .u Hav
from the keeper. I shall sit on It I* my poo) and I shall try to keep a little COOi." ' * ■ ■■
“But It Is hard work. - “There - la, no-, harder' work In th» -
worid than to try to keep cool wb«n tt , ,U hot"
D o c to rs Go to Heaven? ;,, ,,u ^ Little Dorothy had dislocated ter,
Ottawa over the portage'whlch'i?,.,1>® I wr*M and suffered greatly before iM Plain was lo tub» »a ____. vuam- I nlwaIclan onnM ihe enmmoned. -Afterplain was to take to discover tsfcABr" Pb^'clan could/be summoned, ran. The' upper -narrow srbre«®'«* I be. had attended-to’lt she said. "Sap then carved, but again the buw m ‘Mil PAW L .. U*C rUCKsaucer, which has the Great Lake. die. in the bottom,' t l p ^ ^ K agars triumphant *
this beautiful í t a t ^ ' l h ó w i ^ ' t ^ ^ ^ ’ ’.ji' 0 Gin-*ral Goumu.i of France
Niagara started to spin over the bank at Lewiston about 20,000 Tears ago. In 300 centuries It has shoveled Its way seven miles. At its present rate of excavation, more than four feet annually. Niagara will dig back the remaining) 10 mllei tO-LnkrEfle about the year A. . D. 21824. Before tbls lime, however, man may take s hand. ,slnce tbe peril to .'the famous HorseShoe falls, by the recent erosion, has bfwgbMort!! .tht;.sMtteaUea-rof.ynii|i.forcing the. Up of the fails,’ ’ - i - >
fwne Thafd died-before you Tam*; «»»IM I have been a crlpaled angel?"
“Oh, no," replied the doctor. would have been ‘doctored In hcavra
“Why," queried Dorothy, “do doctor* go to heaven, too?"V,t
'“S
” th* ErrorBilly came home from school bo1*
Ing every evidence^of baying h»d tbf_; worst of a fight ~ .
“Why, Billy i” exclaimed his m«T7 er. “How often htve I told ‘ } play with good little boy»? Good w . tie boya don’t fight" - - . .- “Well," said , Billy. thrvi£»*
tesra, “I thought he was a good u«» boor till l h it him." .
\ ,'T Í* « f ^ “ »nle« «I the lomh of the “Unknos ttemled the Conference of advertising club, In ¿ “ À
Heavy Rain» ¡n Wisen
V-"__ 1 - ■ 1- i” Vr.:;.i”vre-;.a. j-: - i..
; i \ .S& fj
Í '>»
I .A
s ,1- ,!” “¿ . r"ÍJía for weekB ottsed atreama In UUwai t "V ^ ^ - • " “•‘rarton shows a scene In one of the sul*-* .y through the streets. - *
T Y PIC A L A M E R IC A N Dogs I
A
“J>V Srt J- j*<< '
lO /-
■ ,:"w Bsreett “Lady-Mayor"I*- '• *rr,-!H-,a. Ore. who has been
fJPlcsl American wom- ! >-ir Is the only woman city man-
r ¡a it« country. IV. Clark Noble,I Ili'.- %(■TjlMnr «HI! V___ __ .X _Ir tr“i»ïor* use her as the model LiZJ«* la t r a i figure In his group to |*v ■■ * iDothcr'a memorial InI "".'»a hj.tSie Woman’* UniversalI \ ► Is an obscure town In,
Diïeyfa. she was. reared by her I - ooe of tbe true pioneer*.
N E W ’V O U C E JO B
If
h i m
’ Dy lhe terra« ot land, hcr three dogs maintenance. The w a wpek.
“t Æajx »Dd erexilngs, the lake*- ■ r. - -n 1* ____... .___ . “ *he cities nr* -throngedf far , With persons hoping
- h.-eexe. The crowd bas been Jorif J ' ™ " S Bkbbx river. New '♦'T. that, r-ad- to. be
[■ trofie.sn squsuie itrafllc cop
1 P ® t on. the Job to regulate
John Cuolld^e, sol Washington navy yard, bur. apd learned some Rear-Admiral Hutchins explaining the breach n
E-. wì. lìùtiiu-ij _BF'-Jii*
, íibef“ H ^ _ Y\ ^ « àri'.v'r
ÌS tà i i xf e s
iBonner' POLAR BEAR’S IDEa j
„. "T*“ « Mr «tratare i u j ,. «■!>* % raMMk meet«, u7
T
NMUljP'IUkdicing tram cr pet ne> irtta has covrirle* of th* traded coo-
Thalr Own Fur*.
«U !..* kA.1Joet.
“Sort i ¡^ .i tw atuiv i< [ *Should hite •<OBn| Pretty big *
"Idea» »so CW1 ®OJ not a!»»jnl to together hot i f ••»•Il put ta-l •ether la mj w J «■dlf anji.ii* J .tradlcta ¡i(- raya It Un i t .»•U,' will tiMr'j r a n t to ttrgne t | ! Ont Wltb De?
"I aery doubt It.“
Tb« Polar Bear ' * u talking Be I
atr%
paotd op snddown his yard aim in»bg o « t a t riirea, 0T*r th* head* of o , peopl*. , '
HI* brad k«pt moving an the tlmeke talked to bltaraU and hawse r»y. . ■ ... ■ ■
"They «hoold ask me what kina if C alf weatbor I »rant and I would tell the* Udget calf. * wanted wlater weather. -Is thl* m o “They'do their own fur* op la ns. orn on tha P*>or -balls and such . thing* tor tkr i near her*, ■uwmer,- r r a board them aay. . .■ high and "Bui I can’t do my for coat np h Ida. When camphor balls No» I can’t do that, shlblted It “And I wouldn’t If I coaid. - 1 »nit tercet. and not car* to bo wrapped in camphor
the «tore balls Mo, Indeed I ' view I t "But anyway. I bare to keep my net
on in tha rammer time and It la a* Joke. »■ : .■ ■ ■■■ '
'Of courae, my coat Isn't a Joke, hut what I meant waa that It wai no Joke to hare to wear inch a heavy coat all through the hot rammer. . , .
‘fThaP la why I think, they «boon bnra naked my advice; about the weather.. "-■■■■ ;
*T would have told; them:" ’Pleas* eerve It good and cold—the
colder the better. Pnt It oo Ire as* keep It there and then bring It along wltb the Ice, too/ ■ -
"That la what I would have told them. .. ■■■• ■■■ .
Perhaps they cannot do anything' about the weather them tel res but I
-^M 4-wouM-haTW-Hke<rt<rh*Ve bad a talk with that Old Weather Man thry eprak about.. , i . r A i \ ..
"Ye*. I would like to have had a talk with blm.' In fact,-1 would be rmfr for a talk with blm at any time. I would tell him afew. things. '
"And I'would not have my best mna- nera wlth me, either. I.wouidmhov what a temper I have..
Ob, they know I have s temper and they knqw I wont become tame.
"Bnt I wonld ielt that Old; Weather Han wha( I thought of thla heaL ■
'Maybe others tell him, too. 1 don't think any one Uket It a t hot as it 1* now, but to me It i t Just too dreadful.
I have a . sneaking Idea that Old Weather Man haa a bad disposition and that you can’t do.much with him, any. more than you can with me.
''„Well, In that cate, I know what tort he Is . . . ■ . . .
But,:oh, dear, the beat la ao .dreadful. True, they give me plenty of les and I alt upon It. ' bnt It melts t o ; fast, and my coat la eo'heavy.. ” ;
“I am never tod cold. I am too hot all aummer .long.'I t may-be- all right - for tboae who like to wear light:, clothes and lo plo nic and .all .that, . but I love cold, i bracing air. ’
'Oh, . dear, oh, j l r a r .n y lden are that hee't la all wrong, that OldMan-Weather la a Tha Heat In *• bed^old koul and Dreadful. 'that maybe he I*something like me?—you can’t do’mod» with him. ‘ ' •
"Ah, there cornea a big plete of W - from the keeper. I shall alt on It a mg poo) and I ahall try to keep a Utile cool. ; • *
"But It la bard work."There • le, no . harder'
icks Bnt rp*n gave ■ clararles lkh-Amen. i It* name regg-arab, ■crona tha uta ai Lake Erie
east of ho anttra rnr upper gb a nar- puabea . It it», churn* lyon, and tea mllea
liben the king the es down, les thee* ng down i i t ream* collected huge Ice lag - Into Accurnn- bundrads imt. level i out Into rent sito »In Ohio
rtbward. i form« ir which hen flve ley. Me- ewlston. agora— iw conla New
is■ begin1 glacier
Ontario, r lake* r Trent e* and Intart o. y early. 15 per
it over tower
ue. tip- ver .so iff the
more 9 epee- to outcanal. Whlrf-
1 when i b»y.in» the Cham- teHú-feara»;it rocka pud- iig Nl-
■1 his
____ _t _____ work In 'worid than to try to keep cool when # . ,1* hot" ■' .
D octors G o to H ta v tn ? ■ ;n ttle Dorothy had dislocated ^
wrist and suffered greatly before /physician could'be aummoned. Aha had attended to lt ahe said.
l pwra I bid died W ore you Tame; ibare been s crlpnJed anfvir _ ■ “Oh, no," replied the doctor.
would have been 'doctored In “Why." queried Dorothy, “do doct°" ;
to heaven, too?"
lV ” t h e ErrorBilly came borne from school •
every" evidence.of having had — | •worst'of a light •_ -
“Why, BUly l” exclaimed his mo- s “How often have I told you ,
ly with good MWe boysl 0014 boy* don’t fight" »¿'i
“WcU," said KUy. -tears, "I thought he wa* *n o r tu i i u t him." -
« ; ’ V -,w-3 1 * V r- Ì. i,•0' iU
ÎÎP-V-'r4. • ' ' ' " ' ’
at French War i,^- ► *■ - f eIS- ’ . ■
i »
«..««dcd t L ^ ^ e ^ T o f 'idriVlïîng t a ì Ì S Ä a ^ ^ h W0 ^ n a . ,iomb*'e‘*UOB ** Aa- rt<m« 'P*
Heavy Rains in Wisconsin Cause.Bad FloodsP
» h'->rH>1*
h»
»? tíwV.tî
Ten Gerwraftioiis of the WeeSa Family
i . . ,.i1
A
", ™ * iwó’ttonr bouee ln Uteentaud. N, II., waa erected In KWH nmt han t«i>n the tionn of the Wmk< raiLillr for ten ■ .Í ttlir occupied. Secretnrjr . Week* U a relative of the family. Tha liouae la the oldvai brick
bttUfUng in Jffvi llatDpshliT and )>rob«bty th« olitosi tu ih* rotmtry.
Relic of Old Tunes at Sea Visits New York■M'Wi i
»■C-*
Heavy rein* fo r two weeks caiised stream* In UUwaukco county. Wlseunaln, t« overflow and aerloua k o d * re- >ul:«v The_ illustration shows a acene In one of the suburb* of Milwaukee, and sbmo of the residents making tbolr way ibreagh the s tre e ts . . ■
TYPICAL AMERICAN Dogs Left More Than Her Mother
A
y
M-% fe. B arre tt “Lady-Mayor” l« f v-»rr>.ni->a. O re, who has been la v i l i . - r j |be typical American worn- I ac. .--v ;» the only woman city man- |* t* r la it«, coontry. IV. Clark Noble,
v-.i;!or_ » jlj QK per 8S the model phE.*’« ventral figure in hts group to | t e »rw:^d a9 a motber'a memorial In I «»*?..s;--.a by.the Woman'« Universal
v. Born In an obscure town In. I >»rtt thikoia. rhe was reared by her I STa3d.~. ther. one of the true pioneer*.
NEWl*OLICE JOB
p a r ti
' By the terms of the will of Mrs. Maude L. Vaune of Maftltuck, Long Island. her three dogs nro to receive a weekly sllowance of $5 etch for tbelr maintenance. The woman's mother, sliown aboTo arlth tho dogs, was laft $10 a wpek. /'" • : "" ■ ‘ .
- ____ ■ ' ■ / ' . - • » - * - - . w ■ ***
m
fyC V-js<
A
..... With ,«very sail spread, Ihe fottMoasfed bark- Arctic--Stream, atlil going etrong after 4# years of sailing tbo savea - j y Is oowonrter way to New Tork, hiving com* around the llcmi from Antefogista under command of
Oapc^Wb Angles, This la on* of^lio vary few squere riggers *1111 engaged In commercs
War Memorial at S t Johns
i i.-.r
“* day* and .evenings, the lake« -r* la the cities a re -thronged « ’» filled with persona hoping ’»--erxe The crpard baa been
**<v cs ih*. rs es f ie S n a i river. NewI ttw t an aquacHe traffle copI *** P®* on-the'Job to regulate
Young Coolidge Inspects Big Guns
; !? :. . . 4 f 2$3SSigz*x,- V:v./•/ ‘ nf "IWM at
a; J
*»>/ c a ; ' '® ! ®iÜv&'f ’it A «ir,,: -p
John Coolidge, son of {’resident and hit*."CivoUdgeJ psJSràTvUit to the Waik,"'tsst n a v y y a rd ./* « » w o iM < n t« J hr Secretary of the. N s t jt CsrtlS D. Wl-hnr ând ïëamed some of lb«-secret* of. tbe 'mantzfacture <>f the giant goni.
Admiral Hutchinson, commandant of the ju ra l atatlon. la'plctured hat* p i p i n g the breach mechanic of oni of tbe'18.1nch Jtavid gun*. • ,
js&tfœ
TAKES BRIDE AT 7«
‘M
W ar memorial recently unveiled a t 8L Johns, Newfoundland, by Karl B alg
New Yorkers Sleep on Beach Sands
r '* ■ - >«.k í >-
**< '
9 / ifäwJ.5
r, > ; / ' v . í> ■ %t$eui
r.re,í* t tü g 'th w heated spell thouasnd* of ipen. «romeo and cblldfen sleep
Itov. AVIlUa/u Wllklnaom known in lha financial dlalrici of New York a* the "lllshop of Wall Street," who la aeventy-als year* old, waa married tha other, day to Mrs. Paulin* Travllla McNab, * widow seventy-four years of age. Mr. Wilkinson, who Is at. taclied to Trinity church, waa born In England andJm s been married twice befoi’e.r" - •.
TO BE CHIEF OF STAFF
fPI-
MaJ. 0*n. Jo h n iiIn e * .w b o b a a beeh serving ca deputy ctiltf of stair aluce Ihe retirement of Gen, J . O, linrbórd, will be elevated to tbe poalllon. of chief of staff to succeed Gen. John J. Pershing, . who., retire« on -NfptflBltefcft'12 a t fbe *g* o f sJxty-fo!pr yeara. Oe<t. . ersi Ulne* ha* actually been performing the .duGea of tb*-olBtf* durinf the», , »
“* thnmi. o|,Xl*o*i*I^Äg
4Si.6ií
■m•Yûm - m
J V' ÍS jlr*;.' \\ ' i a i
a n d c h r o n ic l e
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I l
K •
Union Avenue, Cranford, S, i .MMM L VAIVll BSIMr »»* VaUMiff
THUlüiDAY. Al'GUNT 2». 1ÍC4ï w u Oh Dcllzr and a B ill a Year
âl tf* (Yioford h « (rtkt «• iMWid U*»i ttatlrt
L«C S f a r à « * * i
« T «awn tirât r â u t l b d û e i l
, Tbeae ,» !» Im I th a t th a t W* att- ra w m * m u& * i s c ^ & ç a t t sattempt to d a ta i» t M t l r in d i b f |* f -**■*putting forth tba dotai th a t J lr .| Keanar i ‘ * " "one who anduiaa MMtt, that the only ptaoiara feo
I thy wokI to truth.“—JtoKn 17:17. iThla waa port of the text naed
Inundar morning for Bev.M. R. Ber! rii» «onaoD topic, Uanctiflcatkm/' land be «bowed tm t -Moetlfieatton I meant a to tal raporat ton from the
«jpÄfJjfftBi
—-» « * * , ai-i
On# a l ar a ^ í I Í £ § í l
’.leatN ai;
tain* from Ufa m im o frota a spirit of other*.or*acriflca In the Interaet <
Ml ITT*, ad Mr Caratai
*• Yoorhsras’ ondoiaoaantl—?£ VrLKT*° * •“*•»«* ÌF t b f A r t l J r ! * ?]*?_that he I* employed br Mr. Maona I ” • * crf“ *
company, and the people of ~ *County, threatened rfth a
world, wbolly unto Godi teatine c*r~l _nal t h t a g » t e x t U taken -**“ * ■*»troni thè «oadertal prayer of, pur S S t ^ S w " lordL-iound- thrpuxhottt the lTtlil
indicatee hoir deeply concerned for |aad ef the H tm l of .Union County and
hut cottilo welfare of . Union Count: It* people llr. Kean and league« bare bean.
The Kllzal»-th Journal recently In frantic editorial* Its* been accusing Union County pcoplo of . 'Ih c ra tt tude" In not supixirljng Hamilton V,Kean for United Ktate* Senator.From tlit* tenor of the Joumat'* talk«, one might git her that the Bounty and the I’arty out-* Mr.Kean much, where«* the tmt It i* the
Cple of Union County tlo not titve i anythin* exee.pt, i>o*idbly water bllbt and gait hill*. Mr. Keanlia«
bean keen hi advancing hi* own political Intercut» which are cloudy allied with III* 'Iiii«Im'k* lntt're»LM In Union Comity and in the State. Mr,
....K een- ha* tt»ei|.. the lli-imhllrarrParty for hi* own advancement and naturally ha* IMik-iI wmif otltc-r,people In strengthening hi* own po- 'a rard with thla advice aa It allliiti. flnanefaily and hi other way*. Home« to follow—Beane bone*>o one can hlame any Individual .................. ' -w ho 1« under ohllxat Ion to Mr. Kean for trying to help him now, hut to the ffepuhllcan voter* In genera) i there 1« hut one «mention to deride)I whether Sena&ir Edge or Mr. Kean would hen! yeprenent the iteople of New Jerney at]d lie*t »i t ve llir l ’urty
'an d Sal ion at Wiodilngton. Mr.'Edge Ita* proved euurageoti* and able anil a * trim it *up|>orter of the adiuhdntrallori. Prom a clone-up
Ciidnaal Ftaoty Mr Ma i ry la IH aaaaalt apaa M ay M y arm
i aa liew-1 chapter of lit. John's Gospel
aternlon i ______________ ______ ,
water famine last year, the pubi le IUt lilt le# Comminalo«. aaaaJled.by | m,______* . « M• _ ■» . rPrank Bergen of the water com-1 , **fw P , i* * **• “ ** Cmmàga panr, and the general attitude of I Flagstpstata ramala the nanw all ldentifled with that enterprtaa, I through*«« UM. h iaiw g u m im
At die evening aerviee at eight |‘ ' ” “ “ a view ii o'clock, Mrs. Bern! gave ua
! of tier part fa the Master's work {among the women of China for the |pn*t thirty yean, Kev., and Mrs.Kerr" ......................errll «ang a song In thé Chinese language, one which the native con*
p mKKSaWOB7ll~4Ìte uMT
room houae* for aale. Xawfy-
“ Â Æ
j 4raa?S.-«!J S S & K 5® . “ T
^»Mpigno Cranford J
S tn d g it t i pA yonag aport wlw «navarad tn ad-1
vcrtlaemrat offarlag to aaad m m tipa on the home«, racelved for hla M iar
tiamea of the catira M b evavy aavaw reara m e a n ¡ maatat. thaa IH M y , fadua.
Hornea to back—Hobby boraea. Home« to pat aometblng oa—Saw |
home«. . - 'Hornea lo 1«t aloae—Itaca boraaa-
Weetern Cbriatlaa Advócala. ‘
: A woaaaa maMiahiiat ta tba «toc» «aa that Uw Orar parât à ,(old her weald cot aUck tm a e _ „ whfle evcrytkrâg that feti awIT'atack ta thè pala*, aaggratad that paàrâMy (be bad opeaed the tan
I wrta naed. /■I in the afternoon, - Mr. Berrll I conducted th e funeral aervlcea for I Harry Tliampaon, the young man | who dfove the truck which was I »truck, by the Philadelphia ilyer at ll.lnroln avenue croaaing last Tfinra- Iday, Mra. Thompaon being an Al- |1 lance member of another branch. It | was a aad ending of a young life, but
b i n .
re n t. ' lirt i t w i^ Ä e ." M O rtto« 3. O r««. R om B ita « and lnaor-
» « a s S r t í f sl i t W rit field, choieelocatlon, Bono
¿ .T i t tr*^t,lva< Ktbstantlally buUt brick rosidenee In excellent «m H . tlon: M' rooms. AU conveniences. Gas, electricity, garage;'Telephone
It goes to allow “it I« necessary to 11Ik* prepared a t all times, for w e |LB " .y ” uT? with F,know not. when we will be called | from this earth."
Tuesday a t II p. m., the Young I
Sansoni. Real Batate Broker, eara Apollo Drug Store, teelphone 349; Cranford. • ■ —-*
Peoples' Association was addressed Ml
- — T rm a ma M aaanwira— —^ Trsvvlrrg traas la • Madagascar.
aerici a r atatanúm a« a m m• h » » « H h* k*«w!m *C aa aakli Ä ^ j » * ä l t ! r a ? 1“ mam“*•“ Um«*; m W I* Hw» *«»
liy Sir*. Moore of Berkeley Place, testimonies being given to, God’* wonderful help at times In the past.
Thursday at " 'praise ‘ has an
FOR RKMTROOMS;to let, all''improvements.
Good location: S2 Third avenue, Garwood, N. J . ............... . ,
_M lrâ Beekman'a hmCe * * RP®®E» PtaBts-Vothln* h,,,.,i (er to luve In your lmn«* »» a
Old-faahhmed Rubber l'ia ?''1 ^ thMU' a t Leblgh Aven , !s s a “ ";'s
few very exceptional fcim „ A «» to reliable people o„ “ .L?£- hasl& Doga trained by notn r?/ man trainer at raaiinahi.- ftlso Chow tod Great Dam. . ^ Plea. Strung},eart Kenn, h & ton avenue. New Brunswick \ ‘*í Teleplione I413-AV-2. ' /
. Iwuse, six. room*rlor
viewpoint and a kmmledxn of many year* of Union 'County alTuIr», there is hut one aiiMwer, Nenniorshould ho re-no,nitrated.
Kilge
whara tbar« la UHI« rata, bara ttateti leave», which form raacrvulm that held a uuart. or mom of patataM* j watar.
' DtataicT aoaBM o r an a tra r. XSO UtCTIM{; *• * ? • * * - trarara. mm >
•MillsirtT for
for uw
Tlial the fatHl wri.ck of thè V, & R. irassoiiyer traili at Lincoln avellile crossili* last Thursday wìll brlng alimi! proiupf -elluilnatlon of tbu deal li trap gradii miwdng In Uranford I* too unirli lo export. Tliat -Il '«ili .Induce tlu> Uullroad tu filatali gate* and watchnien nt Lincoln avellile rroMHlitg I* |Hi»*lhIe. If every lime an aiitnniohlle Ish ltu t a grado crossili* a traiti wrock results,
T w o Sariama Miaêmhmaiuta'» first wlatako la to klaa tho
wrung girl; bio oocood ulotoke lo to »polligli* to hor.—Loadoa Aaawora
fcwyftMftf___ _ _>AT. UMmMÂm *. PHo
r a r a i T o ' Ä ' J , -Uw rarara rn w » U4 Smmni ..
M- M» «Hg
Next bunday at 11 a in. and 8 p. n t t v i n v I 25-♦ « ■«', ¡ Builder, 11 Union avenire v .-1,j . Rev. Bavld Mason,. mlaalonary I ■ % j wo flrsbclassl ford. ' «' N .t ifor II years. In Congo, Africa, will f , All i m p r o v e m e n t s . I i,.« .p n w h at the ehafiel. and we are uAed* Owner,I for sale KiWtnl ]msure you will enjoy hearing . f r a L » ? “ » * .______ ^ n r i e Ä f A T t e ï ï J '".‘.'i",
will aW» i l l ___ __ ____ _ _ _ _ „¡y?» •* • " » «*» A, rn. am* M aJtST. iT.
J«U4W /MU. "Ml rtljt/j JluailllK ouill m Am *«» »««* -hid Up* the rcHUltn of hlH w ork in gs!-|A . t0 rePi* AjI fixiproveiocnts,
- • .......................... 1 " ith exception of heat. Six roomswith bath; 15 Union avenue. Cranford. Call Rattl, Roselle 1549-R.
„ . . caocoiAL* roa ama ,SmI*0 vrusunT» «Ut b* rMihrad by Th«« S o * »
] in Africa among the natives, telling I them pf God's great loVe.
We welcome your children to Hun- 9:45 ...................
IMano http • T'fos..
TtnunxAY mm — t g mraaa raw mm -' j hchool a t >¡45 a» in«« t hey will I tf/iTTcvu # . tfft* a» * * » » « ■ » ” r- j "V 1l„lbo taught tho Gosiiel as It Is w r i t - 1 . / , o r . rS.n{ .anii t° r aale.
* *ten. Do you know, It la the duty of r 1“ nk,n ,?®*1 Wut*f" 1 *«**»4 naäurtlac mbulloa atSets. ,»u. ;A I'nluJ SUtn Oms». Nrakw. *r Ih» aHam at
liapiiened Fast week, "there wollhi nick reversal uf rallmarl iwtlleybe a «in;
and surprisingly rapid elliniiiution of all grade crossings. Lincoln avelluti ami Union avenue were bolli public highways when the railroad was -bullr and thls ailds fo the obll- talion of the •railroad. There haveC ........... ....eon eight fatalltle* at Lincoln ave
imo and ” '
Pnlun Counlir park C aulala »I • smMIM.^-^ . . _ .b','» »''W »I tM North B»»S tum , '«“ Ow Tinh CoagmwbM.,1 mklUibMh. N. I., si «,It P. M., Myllsbt a«».|^IW MMhbm*Tih»BM««H lut U»«, - latswot Nnr Jmtr.sapTiuan i an. hm,. I. A uwr -■m s«n«r»l nsiMrunlo*. ahñbtai •nt rlHirlrtl »wk tat a am buU,
Itankln lleal Estate Agency. 101lail parents to give thojr children an I AWAn5™iii5me*Wesi:: ' W I education, and religion is one ot the] «A ,T ,*®r rent, five roomsI main factora ln a young person’s , ? hnprovements. Heatji-duration. Send thijin out! 'I furnished by owner
___F O R K WANTED—Vernai jW°M.\N wishes to do washing »ml
■» ihmuo. w i n 2deliver It. • Mrs! Novy.\;ún,(“
s-n .N. J.
...... ____ WRRWOOB FOR SALE. i, U 15 North ave-1 HARD wootl^ cut to lendh hr n..nuo, Last, Sperry Building. P r ic e r cord or-load. Telephone k liv
5. 0. .inquire owner. Felix Di Fabio, Cranford, R.“ j. ;* .op,Mmo 11 Union avenue, N„ Cranford. "■
. ________ _ Wo invite tho iieople uf Cranford II. «ifi«»«» at it» awn, at chakra Mm- ■anl* vlelnlty to eopio and worship
** *kraa».-«fc-cra»« *aHhttl^ySriwith iw at tho meeting*;, it will do . ..................... ... . ----- --------------——i.Malf-l __ _ .. \ • you good, . . L, „ — ■ 1 ' tf |„;„AUTOMOBnj!rORSALE
Ib w thing have 1 desired of the * 39 Burnsldfl a v e - I^ ^ H ;19 touring^ 4-cylhuh r tin*Ixird, that will 1 seek after; that 1 Cranford. 425. -tf , 'I condition, smooth running fulirmay dwell In the house of the Lord r ” ,fiI>peo or desk room offered J- equipped. , .Will sell for half «if. - all the days ot my llfo.”—Ps. 27; 4. ' dosirabln tnnsnr. in »n» T«....1 orhrinal enuf Tai w ...,,
niUd-pivlllon, p, b« »NtM wlthla O*' Pirkl **• To*s«hlj» CHntthMM Ihr am»' psil si geh« Uk», WHaxt-MÖu*««'---- ! mm
Union uvenne grado cross-Inga durliig tour ynars,..»<>ven' «,ffileni durili* littl uni) 1WM. f«nt tino recorif (rad onmigli tu hrliig ac- tfónT 'lliera liavo li«on llti'rally, liuiidrods «f "narww tiacaiaw ’ dur-In*ilio samo time. Tito (ícajli iccord might easily have been inañy timos
t i -
_ raw.wraa, - . 1 "■ "-y nr Urtai. ” A Ctlbtbv * TUa h r a m n w k i .
Prohussis I« tM.««iHfer*4. Hut M «u m I. 4* Ámnaat at latta tm i m W i w oui on ron» wpsIM by lbs AfeblteeU, »o* “« » ,01U.I Im In aulci «oraras»«. »Uk Um Aru«U>« H tb* P im » , an «Xt Ir>u m
jumiii oT.-lb« «lu» «s* ««Mkiilnil .......- I . On» m il U j o»» NnW Saralra^^HuBUa mu«l U subHljwd M*»nM|i M neh I • ‘•î““ J“ * •»* Mn«»'SB --2—o( III» «bui»-*t«ailo««4- tout atiMou •• •i-l M«b at Um «m il am ba EHCRUrrS SALES
a r “ ' 0 r ' ! * * - - * * • » .-■tlon«. Pilli« «od«MU «piIfollli
•s ianikM« suy
•f Tb» Usina I . ... »V.aaOAr.------------- -
aa large hut for a lot of good tuck.
FORMER GOVERNOR VOOR HEEB AMD HAMILTON F. KEAN
(Kditorlal, i'laliillelilCnurler New*, • August 21 ' :
With that degree ot nalvo cliarac- teriatle of tho man, former Ctovomor Foster Jt, Voorhees, of. KlUuliotli, an
. i,ounce« that lie ^vlll support tin* Senatorial ambition of Hmnlltoii F. Kean against Walter K. Kilge, wlm is seeking re-nomination, (kmcerip ing Mr. Kean, the former Governor aaya: • . .
„Mr.- Kean was horn In Union County, He Is our Iiomo county candidate.-He bus alway* mmil- tested the greatest Interest In the welfare of tho eounty. • lie Is «lean-and able. These -seem
. to me to offer smilclont reasons why, the Kuimlillcuiis of the county should lend him /their support* Ho Is a man who will eonifibuto substantially to the common sonso adinlnlstration o f our National affairs.
„Now this Is very nice, but Mr. Yoorheos also should have mild.that ho la counsel for tho, ,1’la
l(0|l|nÌU--,^ r a a g w n . gì ,w,dp»* îofk m osaaUotftul
■“‘jioEf »M nmwiAtf of tin uiteLh« Ti/Kjuur. K o m m l m i,,W i 5!,,r ‘‘. f r hÄ » S S m * ? st. t n t f «M w R V S fe É ira .
ftS^Wr liit^brsaaf •( WMk h»IÜJÎ'.'t.*]. ft» ih» tlmi*mTSS5t-ai
»»mOi ta Vbrk “ lb«,- Influì..iViMnlr railSO*fl. WtaU.*I|«|| »III* d««u.„., _ .Inl«tul« lo bid utw*. ] Cr»»ru»d.-.ft Í W 11 of M u ñ wtu u rlttuM of I ^ k i r t u x o t n .«Pli blddw rottivi«« PIrri «mí totfWItitlrtii I. reUowtat riftniiiiRiM «m. _«bkh Etitil tM rotufiftbU comlitlMilS wmm 1 ot Um ttowii wtonIh« Mum tu lh« AnehtlrâeU of Uto Mui «¡41#«;' ***“ to« *d nuiUoi *Am M ¿jiKfluRtUmi wlUihi 10« WKlflodtli« Hiíu,|ih* ** * «f ÄM “■no talddter «hill roetlv« Moro Uuu ofto «7 ofli?r**,r ^ lom rUae far ihU PulMlAi« oóé la well rtmfiiU I f* •■•moi teooPA?Mnl fthAll bo eooftitu «a , «Ihmm I Ite tbo putì
s a m rm fUlsK-raìn Chancery of New Jer- •ey. \Botve«i llarir L. Flomlu«., compì«In- ani, and Ortaford «RtRtet Company, a cor- iburEilam oS N. i.a et rU.. dtffendtulB. FI, fu,Ì « £ ^ p r e r o l T » » . ----------1 By Tlr(u« -vf ili« ahovc-aUted wrll of fieri iactaa te tu* dlreded l lìull eipt vr puWie VMdue, «t Ih« Shwlti tbe Canirt 1!mum«\X1Lu !k,1)i. N» J.a on wbdnicmuaV. TU* am> 1>AY or 8XPTKM&JCH, A, D,
fu .df/iirablo tenant In the Levy Kullding. ElIzabeth. Quiet, light airy* furnished office-with tolo- pilono connection. Address for appointment. G. H, Butler. RoomUJÜ. -
original cost. Tel..Cranford 3 -W.'
. . . . ■•.» E X 0H ÍN 0E STUDIOAddress for j YE Exchange 8tudi<> closed for the ,
— - present, opening about Sop; pras tho Curiosity Glft"Sho|i, at 115 Monntain avenuè *..............
i ««pò«« for ««io I FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WEHT I 5Irs. Edward Mosher, ___ 1,11 FU RNI8HED. rooms; nrlv«f»‘f«.nii„ I ••V. Til* ari I Bill, A. 0 Um altem iillRlii Harlfiff Tim«). ,All that t'cruln lut« tract «r jiawd of land
West Held, X, J,
U UNISHED rooms, prlvato famlly.l way or . I live minutes walk to cars. Box 78’ iW I caro Cltlrün and Clironfofo. ' '•tíCÍ 1*1 wo. «Vlork In lb. afternoon of «old <l»y, EllHVIHH r n 1.1 ,
iS -, I <>*»»ll*lil 8orln* Tirai). . - I wlíi f i ' í 0??1 to let With OPwithout hoard. Garage If desired;East.
»*>>• Jw_lbo amtarnn O Jm J~^*m ‘a tZS tS m i i
|«nd (FMiiti, -eIIueIo. lyljig «mi U*lng In die I *M0 Nortll BVOfìtlfL- .........Tirtrn*h!|» of itauftird, lu liie Cuunty 'of Union rY)\f Pmjip» S i v V ,,^ « ' . land HUU of New Jerwyh KAJHì! UH J AHLY lUmftfllGd rOOIllR1 DftUmla* Ri r polnt wbeTo Um northweul* I I(,r ffcntiomon. Itoard if dfiMlrnrl |«rl» Itoe of Norlh Le!ilx|i Ayunue InliTMcU I WulUnmnih vS Slirinffilfìlrl '
nortìMortorlir Uno. i.7 Crnlwnl.1 Auuun. | PllOUe Crttnford 37WU *
................ MASSAGEINGA ANDERSEN, 'massage--aid-
corrective .exorcises; Attemlant, M»»u»8e Clinic, Nt. Luke’s ilo.pi tal. Now York; 220 a Union are-1 nue, Cranford. ■ Ml
nuratea «100» (I, Norik Uiiriv-nro Or-'I„/.."^‘“ ^ru'iioru Jf;ferty-liUlr ralnuIro .Wtoi.- olpna Ilio line | V U (tM 8HED Single TOOm fOf font.
avenue.
\ —TTesbyterlannian crences. Phone
.‘Ä ' Ä ~ r . H
WANTEDBANJO clock; must bn old. w« tai l
MU and exchange,-Tel.-22« w«M Reid; 17 Prospect street. Upeo! evenings. •
f g HOUSE wanted, October, 'iinîur-
JlSiiSähE fwffYhenr« (i) KorihHntF-*)S decree* thlrty-sU minute* Ea*t■ -» - .. |lwwU«U to Notili lathtsh Aveno«« tino hundred . . . . ._ _ ____ iW- «nd «eren humlrodUi« (140.07) foetlLAIlGR fpnní- rnmn fn. * ir*°. ______ . ______
a W Ä “ X * K » “ Ä s W Ä J w w a a r u a . ' S J ! ■ “ S“ » » » « * * « * «» :«
x u 'b liM ’Ä L l y Ä *t tb» mm «?HÄ AÄlaS* V T <« \ ^ th o u t hoard; 8 Ald¿n strào'tP “nf0n,‘ P,lono C«»*ord 236. ■
rooips, »75.0ff to $100.00: good Iw* tlon and condition. Bost nf care RH! refo.rence8. Box 7(1, cum o! Citizen and Chronicle, Cj-iuifnnl i
,n™Uiw«l ln «nd by Um «p*elSii«UoM. Th« Vnl a Coiniiy p*rk CoiiinluiComaUakMi rt-i
w«lr« «ny «nd « II___uobtracU «Hh«r la stri or •• r «halo, ma ma*f t u Ä Ä i X ta,,'“ ‘ * n ' WUMTUS UNION COUNTY f AJU CQMMIMlON
BnihHW tn<i a*cfM«ry.
AfÏÏïLDlwi,,‘ ararâ'wbtsra]*— . =»« à « .Rorros ili# righi to r#J#rl u r or sil hM* inr«::—:r —— «»»iww mmm
...... ‘ ' '»Äni.mi.;0».;"«SÄ• R whol«, M IMI I Ira? m »tth RkWOT.!District» nwthhl fcfcg in, r«kB)|
iMtilgh Atenué une liundrinl and fifty {150) (Mi Ir th« |ilic« of Uefflnolng. ' -• Pocridi amouiillnfl «piiroxltiiRlely 94.UA.OO. . , HAimy fUMMONS. Blierlff.AtaSRT P. IlSNOKR. Sol'r. - V*a 990.10 KDJACC 3*28
*f I'UOTTON rags, cleaned, no Imttom
CbekemM
l of fcduuRtlon of tbR TotaJA. Ina UaiiaiN- »I
ho ls counaeL for tho_. ,lTa|nflold* IUnion Water Company.'rtnthich the I »UiRoan Interests dominate, ami,- os : ama*«» «ra<W bitch, »to Is morely-glvlng an e n d o r a e * " S i d 0'* moni to his employer, a lino tiling , isii¡ «nd vii? ¿
MwlnlBurnì ol ____ „j a ^ - J k s - tatst»'W Unk*.oílív1". tt*. clî!*l"«t adral
“ W a a w í r ^ 'P. M.. (P»ynabi fe^ tTSi.>.rftw
XiRt.. Pour ih rvwur».
Plfth DUtrtet. * »—sfa « » » i «f. IaIOCGIr ■ RWMbMsth Diali tei» HherwMMtllR . • • •
rajlira by • ih.l „■%toï.“?w *f » « “ - tarara “ ‘ *» «tara« A"«ra|®r* ■«“ «. u,"uf. CÌiy\of . B Ä N
FAMILy WA3HINOS , F °® ^ * D ■: DELIVERED
All clothe« washed in rain softmc&irr# aalk iii chancery nf N,«w jer-1 'vitter wltli lvory find Amber Soana ray. BrtwMn Bobtri amdaii. «,,mni.in.m. I SEMZ-FlNlBHED SERVICE. P
All. the bed and ■ -
Will pay .^óód jirico for clciiri cot-to n . rags cllppl office.
r sized pieces. Ño i Citizen and Chronicle i
. BrtwMn ltobrrt Rlndrli; complklii*nt. Jobn O. *o*ch,.rt »I., defendant., ri. ta. ssbral. UmJa avr-lira *ai« or worunsMt brdmUn,■ By vilque of Uie *t»,ve.|tated writ of fieri
Tordu to a* dlroetul 4 «hall e>|«»r for ule ft* putne vendue, at Uie Sherlfr» onice In U-e.......... . . . . . - .... . j
U1 the bed^and table linen neatly ironed, and folded ready to uso: l the Avearing. Apparel dried roady
. . . . . ..„ W O R K WANTED. 1,?.. " « —By compoteut iniiiiaa.i Will ' go ou t Tliursduys. . Also -j
-{ft-- ? 0i> to ’ lrô m ^ t ''y ^ r ie irsu8reÎ all .lor 10 cents-; per pound: nóMllrftlFdh Irian 4Kno. «1 . ms .«./ •
flollîî,0,r '!*** work for..65c per Hour;. I llQ Winslow Place. Garwood, X. J.
. A. ISSI;ÿ ***! n* aapri'uaïil 3tiï?rïlÎT . ; I ***** ” *- i y , l''7<he~«fu"rnôùii » " mm day,u .n-.,.-L- — 1 * ?» ■ - g ranea, rawce abiet Weetaety «OAr at Ornar*! tdaylbdil raving lime). - ' - -
Dtlltlet 1
for an einployeò to do «a an ¿"vi donee of Ids loyalty. ■ - ■lyalty.
Tito, former Governor tolls of tlm.! "Su interest which .Mr, Reali Ima always i »aw b manifested In Union Cuunty, Tld* I i?“1-, ra»
B | lt«t, and era bouda »( i - , lure tui Januory lia |# Mlt*L| beflnnta«,- ~ .
.Ä r . .5 r ? ^ ^ ^ ta r a » ! r a «
aekage less than"«L ^ l e h f nri U t i v “ E I,F 1 W a n t e d —Male itlonal charge should-Mu des?ro *,“« work ln K“r<Ion for r<
-the wearing a p p ^ e u S T ro n o d l A m* 8eason' i Filone t’r.AND
. M-IM» botb iiei'üi«.Tra Ï . W 3 Ä l f and on. trad of Sgw H ra¿ra u Ju S îî I«III ber AMU«,
particularly when It comes to control of utilities, especially i
la quite true. Ho-has always been Ì I.T.liPA & J»»u»»r.and at JuiraraSl w, Interostwl In tlw cuuntV ami lis peo-! * ! " » # “ .ratd1-“ “ - ........." mines-to prani Áhndird of ratsb
'specially j Tvuu Coàùny
terest which Mr. Kean àiid fds*asso^ have displayed In tho county
buy biWMt ; Il ira rari ÍÜ liltV ¿"Uf *••*** S a a t Bouta AVWM ¡TnuaraSS î ï
HELP _ WANTED—Male " ” 1 “ "- ’ * r romain- j
îœwi. : — l;r“"iurJ YOUNG man to : solicit .'orders faff
tte corner forniéd by the ibler-1 .612 [;V Apply H a Ä ' Wotíllng'(’ili Maio. «f lh. uutberii uñé nf.pri.í«.t Av«-1 J lo rtn .Ave» Westfleld. t f - and Coach-streets, Railway, X. J.■U». .Ut v...... . .......... . nun " _______Ii «im» nra\ 1*14 _l. _ __ ’ . I. VTBH WBH Mrara«.»»— I
--------------------B0M di;r~».Z.“2~Cr*..,>***t^»t>*« Branlkiity «IÓ.I, " «ui wart or parcel or landa- and urcm. lPH O NE 1200 WESTTTHTnIke autborlaed «raunt Ml Wu5*i» «îîi.*ï»*V»*î_?,*,SP ••"*«. *^b* | tT ^ .* ï2ItP’ •r*"* »ra b«ln* ln ilio TmrnrhiplOTTW V V f im n . ^ v n i ^ —----Wottwiy IUI, ul turara *#MI u Or.oford. In iho Coimly of Union, aml Hute I r UÄ T ®U ,0W AUTO WILL tlAT.T.•f N « Jerwy.
nain t r a » a ta -V W«»• »Hh -----,..... ......... .... v..«* «be rara ar* laid dornt on a EXPRESS, TRUOKINO. STOI A VT XT TVtrTvrara».». 1_ * * * V*
- -..-UUet».ytêteta It Is bocDUHo of.-Uio great in
” JÏÏLîÎ ¥• tabra «Alu. 5 Arar lea Tl tïk I Soid to *> virât AtTíiSuSL*Tt| w!?g „y ,‘H OsASAty in CrurâS. N«|b»jSSU
im n i__ __•hk. of Cwtwfciu i ~bmh¿171
---------—. - map eiitlUed, ___"ÏÎS ^ .B.‘í^,?'K.V*Íor- <*nnf«rd, J./'now IOAILV l-Y popoa ra Ole In the Keyluer'a OIBc« Ip tke County of ■U_JrVlte_ •ÇA-FRESS SERVICE to Pnln In the BuwaTNe* Jfroey, and .from | , York. - Trunk. and
áS£f.y **— taux* r antuuo u» Cukn in u » aa aüp’ I Wray* «‘ni ber'y Mrel lel. with Claremont Placeftmhmáttú f3oo) f««ttoVitotRÌ: ihcnceaorih-l“ et Ave ' '
and Its environs that the cltixotis of Union Comity have a water problem
today.of Plainfield. West-
ami Elizabeth are
I raarajy 'parallel wllb, JYoapect tueui) keiity- “ -i .m i feet lo tb* WMtcrly line nr Claremont
~ - ,h“ “ .......................- — i;Uat men-1, the point
F S S S ' S S - S f % a * î »ker 7286. Walker 739L -tf
t y ......on jho lr hands toda
i) people Reid, Cranford
n te people of PlitaSold. S R *-»*«." i**- ... t ‘" « ill tide I» Mira« »uli>—. n." * w « aerMe-l________ _____ ,/y e ll aware of the henefnetions that j raradrS* «iih uí* irriea^f^^u*.” ü i j f i H jffO í J*—tas^y ^ ■"■rara:,»**?*u » 'l SURROGATE’S NOTICES%ve flown from Mr. Kenn. | j? ray noi leu than mm aS.* H* .rTJgf S'l . y V »'■»“» ra ira* . i « » l , o u h u u u a t ij NOTICES
I N fJ tk - at Mery Ooollnz. decearcd.
- \ " , v HEMSTITOHINO -H sjW a. lCURAâ ING and Dyeing, Pleating siicruf>, I H emstitching and B utton ^ovefl
“ *• ^ 3 F. Christiansen, Room 7 (New hliapho Bunding!, 12 Union avenno, Cranford Tel. 715-W. tf
pavo uown jroni ,\ir. nenn. »rar. ■« «u man um au* aid to take I la place Of butaTür^. T i l r n o t tfio intention to Intimate I îiu£T «Aaara«nint|„fe*r5i Ptra&jSub**» »» *»th a t Mr. Kean lias ever done any- 5r ttasT.ÌS A.?, «»uh««I i?»>ra radthing that was illegal or Illegitimate u m m S S f f i S l S S ^ V S S S S f e 'S r ^ 1
™bmlylo« *lih Um torra ¿"uita^aoira *S|mel5l«M<iy1Odî «“ ’bi** «be rejeclcd. In addUk* u lbmaJSfS*a .S I sL S ¥í!S .yS* *»?«« *• «**»»«, I «era tk* theirm. puKhaaer. «un pay ucnra lauraM ai ittra lo l i ï L Ï Ï y-.jraSu|jb*;áuae. «r-«Ih* Mia kbfhMau feu »k* Z-ra V ." ai i r a i w asatraa eimi Muiib» fc., . il,à, ■ r
from a purely business stamhMilñt; but It, has all been business. Everymove .that has been mad«" was made with a vloi« to increasing the Kean interests; and when everybody knows that this Is the ease, why ahould the friends of Mr. Kean try to give the Impression that he has been, a public benefactor, always actuated by the most altruistic motive*,
The Kean Interests once dominated the affairs ot Union,County. Thatto why the water octopus has spread Ua tentacles all about; thatliiLwliy,
: r rtn? now eTalms Uiatwaterfound anywhere, In this vlcInityNw- tobgsjto the water company: thauh;
. JJhy the water conn«my claims that It owns everything; it has always been easy for If lo advance this claim and-get. away with It.
:, _Aa_tor-Mr. Kean's maintenance of th e Republican party. In and out- of
; atmaon, aa somo of hla other supiiort- wa claim, well, that has also been done In the lnterest of Mr. Kean, leglatatjon that lie has foTOred has been furthered In tho House and
> Jratmta Rjvmen whose: candidacy lieKran’s attacks upon Senator
*'»*• I ./l*-.*^B-;WOuldmerely.amount to Ihe pot-ealllng tlio kettle black;
«* «.«>*■ K i a i L s r i S Ä r a s R bLä s ï m s î î *¡5
¿ » ¿ m‘ cSl1; I «2 „rranf l !■_ , WW7< tf RfcDt tkHUhta aflllltMly Ikh at ^u L.--.- N’otth AVO.»Cyiitttom, lor tuo bm r a a m r i f wwt et » ¡ f ta (IMI . ^ uuv fv
>Y* . S Ä i “ J r J 2^ ? r a a tra « r a f t i l s Ä » « Î Ï ÏS Î T - S I « , « * sey.
HM, notice La i Wnuf «PftiraraKrarara ; «ywine*p a r a g e with 0lectrlên ilfohL^ ‘$5
ä ä ä a a a . r222. » S v !of uid order, or/h,»“ «*“ £“iS* I Filone Cranford 196-R.__i . «a« uaiiiuish n t„- r a r a «- or they, will be for- «.■«rowlB*km RfiatMt thu EubacrUtcr. . , ■
u_ r á * _ - ¿ II . WAJ.TXB n. HBrnKlB.a.-aT of X 211 , V« v -u — «. . ft«-»*.
"ot true,. Mr.H B Ä 9 S S !S ??S -* * P ? ?* »«nrtoe
■ ......................... ... . ' .............. AIT» U » » » * * .
Iauxxs sraa.\
otbenrta*SS-ÎSthe. Court hr ri,..,.
oa-«h* day of the m _'■*“« wherein.. , “ pnlliwi(r, -RHO- ymr~iruW Rio imiulrvd to •
or Oewor' ti 'wt Itiftn* r *--’ ,’"1
i Ararat ut. m«. Otrk.«raaón^hríiS ^ a* líSü***'SfS*” .Jÿw uf, auch drene will be ^ .»• thR CtUBOfllur that)
tb«BaAd T*«l_tb« «jtfeRi
•OQcfeUo«, W bfatb Borni ot
toJRfEOjr,- All
•UCl |)Uw -tULJbi. topoiv o*4* „t RMRbl of
raerable rad fut:------ f *»M «un h fa,ra! * felweeo you ,ud the
■ : . . JX0. IV OWKNS,>. O. AAdr— «Milk««.' -AMrua. Ml Waiehura Atenúe.
SI. ,M4. S, J, . '" ■ - f e e / iu nH
Baled Auziia^WWtCvajççrow« ^ ,
S ta ta D apartxnm tJ p T „ ' ^ rt™ent of France K
a m '*«at « r a ; S í» "w j™" “ “ o » ^ 5 - 9 " ? * Æ P ^ r . tost a*
t?-.*jPa3-7í5í.
- »w iitti'■ ^ *** ,tu t ta» Franck■ naaUtr? buBiBog 1# « lht;
J a r í a s * , — t -------—’ 1 \ w **
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
” X " “ S s s r t r j sStetest's sèira«rarara«______ 828CLUB, ORGANIZERS WANTED
™ sf vHÎS subscribers-ielghboibot^ for the N a tZ S - R e p u b l i c a n a ^ A pmfltable
« s a a s w s w t
Yfltad byRg ä ^ t l s * “Ch WTentJonf
SHÎ ^ . ^ J P e s . 7 WMtfleld a tfe» - W e s t , - R Ä ie ' f t S . « Telephone 139301 Rosrilfe“ ’ Kl
w e ’r e ' S ^ 38
__ ^HELP WANTED—Female ,EXPERIENCED law stefiDKmptaf. |
Elizabeth office. Write, stating/! JBe ancrexperience, ilu.x -Vr.-ture!
• Citizen a n d ,'Chronicle, (’rimford, |1 • ra» 'I * ' . ' *“ J”
HELPER -' Wanted, . cooking anJi _ , downstairs wdrlL-iTeleplmnc Cns-fel]
ford 167. .... *
WORK- WANTED-FemaleA good laundress'would like three.
or four days a week. 'IVli'plwM Cranford 38-W,
•...„t .S R 810 in structionVIOLIN.Instruction. Eitlii'i- begin-;
nor* or advanced •student* takca • Efficient and careful nietlimli insuring consistent progress. IVrw moderate. Apply to Harry Itubt-■ I Joston, (Supervisor of Xlnsie. liar- wood Public Schoolsi. 111 Kim , .street, Cranford.
_ - LOST .CHILD’S pin with saplilr^ luJlw rc|V
tre. _ Phone Cranford 2!T>- i FET canary, Union avenue on ;
nosday, August 27th. alumt. 1*;,| noon.. Firider pledsc notify Mr* ; George D. Rankin, 550 SpringncM,'avenue.-TeleplioneGranioriUli-.-:
LOFT—Bank Book No. 110 of thr ’, Cranford Trust Company, fran-.: ford, N. X fflie Under is rci|ii«t;; fd to. return It to the bank. II ne>- restored before the 8th daj Sj? September, 1924, application w , be made to the bank for » rf* book.-" - _ 'M5&f—b ank Book No. 9HI of tbf
Cranford LYust Company. Cranfoni
THE WATER QU R inO N j o n cNat a Sartoú Qoaitfoa U w .» iv | In evei
' .worth . ' ■ • I there i» iKenilworth is, pecnliarlv w«n „<» i *? Pmduc*
In the m atter o I w i r m » | 7 ^ í “r t.^n- tbe ahortage that th rea ten neffb-
N. J. The flñder is rcqueyteil to re it to the bank. - If not restore*turn u ............ ,
before .the - 15th day of September-im4:.’7ara-tl._i»- _ -fill l. - Hi M ’.1924, application will be made tetto bankfoCanew book, -It J
Pr in t in g.PRINTING—Anything
peas card to a small — _bttsinçss sfationoiT-
-Brátvworkrand-pnces rigut. WÇ;Tode
from a book.
pnces rigut itola otB*». CnB-
bortag commuMtles and which l i t year reached the acute stage, due to a dry momhl does not affect the Borough a t all, for we have at hand a copious supply of wonderfully good water In the developed watero 1 7 t e t t fIW ! ° r t t , e « « «
At the.New Orange Park Water Works the water is very soft verv pure and superior to many bottled waters. Those who for the past 1« years have been drinking daily thiswater, unanimously testify that Unever ehaugw, and that the supply exceeds the demand. Too much infavor of this water supply cannot be said and those whose lot It i* to be the resident« of this section are ban- py in the ppascwslon of water of best quality in abundance. , . A/ ^ f cnt ‘A0 we» certified that the water level has not receded?,n InciL!P i he. ,4.year8 ° f >t* operation. This is the b a it assurance-any one conld have of a guaranteed future supply. The capacity as at present equipped Is equal to the requirements of a town the size of -CYan-
I, toft], and the present wupply wouid • servy adequately the whole Bor-
‘‘ul h Kenllworth If It was sixtimes Weger than It is a t present.
Inquiries made elicited the tm.. . .. .. elicited the factthat there are few wells tha t yield the quantity of water this well yields, and another w ell of 12 Inch diameter ' suitable for a ten inch pump i t Is claimed would continuously yield over a million tl.000.00i gaHons a day and that there is every -probability that several such wells I ?r,,lih remov could be had of equal capacity oft™*** action.tlllil CM* l(k«r >.. ,a “ ■ * . IPllO n&4 k*.
lug Oai, wl nary later closely ret
To quote prietors, « T h e prodti and our pr
As we ar foot of Mo pressed w everything, dering «hr ttons, one drove In wi we decided handled. .
Aa the w they were entered on the sortlni clothes wei and each w in a close m ot washing bag and the The bags w a large safe our queatloi this pin bon and liy thli themselves
After a m thus sorted put In tbs* clear, cold through the this was tii water and through thi later rinsed finally plan
this quality water hi the "same location. Why should Union County towns and borough* worry if the supply Is so near and the quality the best ol water? Why should about $80,000 - lusve- been- spent—already investigating the water sltuw tlon by Union County towns? If at a very“Small cost, test wells could be put in this location where the
The net ba ed o u t prefrom being r
' irflSrn
p i . _ _ „ __________ ____ _______quality of the water has been proven as afyresild. why should millions of dollars be spent by tbei various municipalities in a hew.’source of sup-dollars be spent by thei various mu-
operator ments be wei bo Injured b; the machines
Upon leavi clothes were table and wi bags and ln»| clothes qf i placed In the! the white1 c|i and made rei home.
As we left t refrain from i cy and scrupi laundry was h feeling of pr worth’s indusl
ply where jess than half a million dollars would furnish from New Orange Park section of tho Bor-
| oug!i o( Kenilworth enough water for half a dozen Much towns as Ken
, Ur»?“ «' Cranford, the Hoselles and El Mora..
Like the prophet who lias to leave lil* own country to bo honored.
[water In quantity and quality near, t at hand for little • cost has been passcd„by and water at immense cost- to. Planned. Union County,towns wake up, and Jook to the Hub, ____ . . . .
i of the County. Kenilworth, where I toore public ui Uie natural water sheds are for your I residents ol K future supply just where they ought f Mr. Lawrcnci
• to be, in the centre of tho County. I gresslve youngI the business p
VORNa ’ cient to risk oivuiatiu _ in a strange tiA recent issue of the Hudson friends and pa
County Industrial Bulletin had a service he has quotation which strikes tlio iiiln d riia t he will b
FHARKA01The advent
the Borough i lialled by eve
as being peculiarly apt for most a n y *bp people of citizen. _ . I service ,if he b
, Tlie Bulletin referred to, took the bas therefore h | quotation Geores Buildin
street.to The store is
meet Sir. Oostel How, often Is. this 'fact lost sight Sept 3rd, he wl
of as the citizens go to the polls t o bis new quartei [ cast a ballot, and then also how o f - 1 giving a hlgh-g [ten is-the fact brought forcibly to I | mind as time unfolds the result of I REOISTRAT
.Mr*. Dellar,
■ <iuuia[ionI “As ye sow. sooshall you reap", I “m ^changed . the : word “sow? t
the vote.! Wbiio the elections are still quite. w»,,™. a few weeks off. It does appear as i f / X l
[a good monel of food for thought I [to mull over.tho change In the above ^ 1™ «»^**«»^' I ‘I'mtotjon and one cannot help but'I make Ids or ‘her dp1« . . . . - ........ vote .actually reI fleet their own intelligence if theyl?ilter..tli° P°Btog places fully aware, I tlmt “As ye vote, so shall ye reap.’'
[ mo Be w e s t e r n Ra b b it s f o r IJERSEY SPORTSMEN
coming school yi All pupils are
so as to be ass If This plan is u
slon or^the flint
HOW AS. . .. , . . . , XVlicn Abralia
Another importation of 15.000 wild j young in an he, 1rabbits from tho west to rnpopulatn | ture of Illinob New Jersey gunning grounds has | sw anqied.. lfe nc beer, planned.by the State Fish andl jTfc payfo^up^b «mne Commission, and Chief Pro-1 less partner,
tector James JI. Stratton lias an-1 He was In lovi pounced that tlio distribution will I woman to whom ,»►? immediately alter tlie close I gaged—.and then ij ' daw season, next December. I Entering poiltii Results of the introduction of 10,000 Congress ami wi
cottontails last year'Rave • lie then tried ft delighted sportsmen, who report?- in the Cnlted Sf..cre **.Prospect ot game increases 111 Practically every county.
‘"e rabbits will, be placed by war- teens in areas-with good game cover. l,J}riei.w** be used to avoid placing ro™ t3..0n. cultivated ground where
I ntrJ!'cr^ object, or -on land posted l * D»bHo- gunning. Many of
t ic applications for rabbits, last ,1, ,and “ .majority ot those filed,
I ,ar. this year, have come fromL‘?.im?r*PQrtsmen,_____ ___ :I 1 , e . •’“ttantafls will not be
, nto Ibo State until after I P'ltlng seasons, they will have 1 tii, ,k .a 7eBr of protection and durI i i i5i„s Period are expected to mnl- I uniS rapidly. The crossing ot the I J V .m stock with native rabbits I expected to liave beneflcialf ¡jency 111 tovlgorating their pro-
but fatted. After candidate for the ate and was defei
In 1856 he- becar tlie Vlce-Preshlen race. In 1858 lie 1 fcated, this tlino I
In the face of tually becamo one greatest inen. if
How would you hiicIi setbacks? T
OLYMPIC FAREThe Mardl Gras
will reach Its eliii when the King ar crowned. The wee! the most success fi been seen at Olymi
Harry Ellis, the— tenor, has been re
’.„ l,, commission will allot approxi- Gras week and hi a cly 72o rabbitg to each county.
; additional 100 to Burlinfe-PWtfally compensate
¡iLV.-men for the closing of the nut!;- •PK-sc.ason on rlngneck. phemi- ar^« “l.fbc central Japanese beetle s[i f , . AO rabbits are reared on the• f Btnn < ftPTna .. eati • arnai>lanea¡•h--:,” käme farms, as experience hiT Vi m*7* H to more economical to
I T h e-.- .81 from western dealer*.tnuu T * °f bringing in the cotton-
I *C¿e j^ea*^ ïtum “sportsmen's ikj
with Instant sueces .Saturday, will see
the prizes for all th athletfe contests t girto- -This to said I greatest athletic. ) ever been held-in country. JiiUy boy bare been away a t turned xnd-entries I the park for these «
Picnics. are,*t|ll Park. *
WWu r
í
m - v a m —t « M a t a n tata, 'ÜlP.'BLand _
KL;' l a Iwnv* I M . I H N
tor n i« « h, «drttmer > and Inaor- t m t Tale-
¡ation, Zone itlally bullt dient condì raren lencec t Telephone------ 1W
ITT with F, Iraker, cara tlphone 94%
i Beckman'* ho
provements. lrd avenue,
ven rooms, tit« and gas.
Apply by1 first-class irovements. one Owner,
* 9-4iirovemcnts, 1, Six rooms enue, Oran- bile J549-R.
tfl for sale, igency, 101 I ■ 94live rooms «nts. Heat North ave- liny. Price x VI Fabio, inford. !■■■■: tf rnsldO ave-
tf ■' ora offered 1 the Levy, ulet, light, w ith1 tolo- iddress for ler. Room
- Ml»* )RUBBER H ants-N othing |U5]th.' f « J® have to your home than *
« h jJ T a fj^ h ^ n m “ VnS SSffk&*orth Uh,Kh
8THONGHEART Police pup,»..,,.,, « I f Champion dogs at ! fe# very; exceptional fcnmi,.,«1 to t r ia b le peoph» om .basl& Doga trained by noted man tra in er at reasonable ul abo Chow and Great Dane plea Stnmalieart Keim.-l* ton avenue. New Brunswick \ j Telephone 1443-W-2. ' ,
W iW Jiooae, six. room» and ilalh sun parlor and breakfast r<W
, , Hardwood floor and all u,,, iat„: Improvement*; Beat .location h town. W est Holly street, liujutn, F- D1 Table, Heal K-d«,, *1 ' Bullder, 11 ;Unlon avenue, \ ( ran. ford. * ■
WHO, haa a better than ,iiano (or sale a t a cheaper tlmn i iHO price? Tel, 226 Westfield; 17 i'rS pert s tree t
ÎR BXNT»tolamlly, rs. Box 78,’ isle.it with or 1 desired;od rooms ill desired. I avenue.
i Joy. rent. T ed.-R et rd 519J,
8-28iBnt .'to revate (am
. with or m street, ird 236.
■; tf.
»8IIVEREDwin soft er Soaps. MOB. in neatly
to, use; e<l roady 1 leisure; rand; no light ad- >u desire Ironed.D R D U. CALL nice, 612 I.'. tf. ITO.ICE to unit and is mado. i Phone rk Wal- I t l
**a- Telephone
c ' a a d W Ä ' i w g ^« ¥ . Cnfcm
i Cranford «6." ” . “^ ..l'ilia* j
tm Ä T jr Ä Ö « 1TWapftQti» Cranford 2» y'4 I
Ä ä T Ä ' sSfe-fasai5iî™ïï?ï'
f e j -
WORK WANTED—FemáisWOMAN .wishes to do washing and-
ironing, a t , home. Will ,-nIi and deliver It. • Mrs. Novy. i.'umood,
■ N. J. ... ... . . VN
FIREWOOD FOR SALE HARD wood, cot to length, by the
cord.or-load. Telephone Ciiw Cranford, J.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALENASH 1923 touring; •J-cyliinler, line
condition, smooth running, {nit, equipped. .Will sell for hair of l original cost. Tel..Cranford ‘«s.iy.'l
STUDIOYE Exchange Studio elusoli for (lie
present, opening abolit Sept, w as tho Curiosity G ift'Shop, ht us Mountain avejiuè, W est Held, X j, Mrs. Edward Mosher.
MASSAGE r ' • -INGA ANDERSEN, massage and
corrective exercises: Attendant, Massage Clinic, St. Luke’s llo-pb 1 tal, Notv York; 220 S. Union are- ;
* nue, Cranford. ■ si-ix
WANTEDBANJO clock; must bn old. We lmj-1 __ Bell and: exchange,¿-Heh-226 West- i
field; 17 Prospect street, open’ evenings. -,. ■
HOUSE wanted, October, 'unfurnished or furnished. about seven ; rooms, $75.06 to $100.00: good loea-. tlon and condition. Best of care and references. Box 7(1, earn of Citizen and Clironiele, Cj'iinforiL
.. ■■ ■- ■:•- v ' its'COTTON rags, cleaned, no button*
Will'pay wood price for cleap cot-: ton rags in fair sized pieces. No , dippings. Citizen and Chronicle ] office. •
WORK WANTEDWASHING—By compotcut womaa 1
Will • go out Thursdays, Al»;
fialntur will work for uoe per Iniur;,. 16 Winslow Place, Garwood, X. J.
, HELP WANTED—Maid .MAN to work In'garden for remain
der of season. Phone Cranford -•lOSttl. ■ ■ ■; ............YOUNG man to solicit orders tor,] , men’s clothing; good opportunity., _ Apply Rahtvay- Clothing Uo., Alain
and Coach-streets, Rahway. X. J-
Testing, i Cover- Room 7 i Union W. tf •
IT.".' Iran ford it Lewis, avenue, 1 143. tht, tt nue, E.
tt
UDERSrs' and repair
Avenue, tahway 1 828
n x si every ittonal Stable I » to. i. Por ral ReN, W_
bene- p t at- scover atorpn
HELP WANTED—FemalsEXPERIENCED law stenographer,
Elizabeth office. Write, stating'] ago aturaxperienee. Uox M -tuff - Citizen and 'Chtonlcle. I’nmford, N. J. - - - -
HELPER wanted, . eoohmc a downstairs work.'Telephone (. ran-. lord 167.
WORK- WANTED—Female - A good laundress'would lik e three . or four days a week. Tolophone,
^ CrAnford 38-W.MUSIC INSTRUCTION,
VIOLIN, instruction. Either begin- ¡ liers or advanced students takca , Efficient and careful me tin«!» in'
• surlng consistent progress, Ti-n* , moderate. Apply to llany Joston, (Supervisor of Mii.-ir. ¡:*J' I wood Public Schools), 1" *,-lcl .street, Cranford.
“ ! - LOSTCHILD’S pin with saphlre ¿w-Hwfcn'
tie. _ Phone Otanford 21. j- PET canary,'Union avenue on
nosday, August 27th. about u. noon. Flrtder plehsc notify :l!?; George D. Rankin, 550 SpringlielJ,avenue.;TeleplioneUrantordAti--;
XOOT-Bank Book No. HO « n » Cranford Trust Company, Iran-, ford. N. J. <n>e finder i- r. d jif^ . ed to return It to the bank. If n»- restored • before the Stb , September, 1324, application u be made to the bank lor-a m book. ' ' ,M
itJ& f=Siu5rB ook No. 9ni « / 'i f Crantord Trust Company. ttrjU'low.N. J.- The finder is rcquestol to ^ , turn It to the bank. If not before the 15th day of September. 1924, application will be mude to J bank for a-new^ book, ------— 1
PRINTING
g ; I forms, ;ahd^. businçss stati-inftr
»Â ,r .ïï" .e nlif e !ÎmÊÊê^
mm * ■ - ■ *
K E N IL W O R T H P A G ETKN WATER QUESTION I
N«t a Ssrfew Q otitloa la - .worth -
ONE OF OUR INDUSTRIES Eo*U-|. ®very industrial commnnlty ' ' 1, ™ J* wu' h «1 Interest ln what
Kenilworth Is, perollarly .weff. off I d u r t S Ï ^ T S Î ‘’T”
nary Interest because their work 1* closely related to the home
boring communities and whieh last year reached the acute »tage, due to a dry aeaaon. does not affect theBorough a t all, lor we have at-hand a copious supply of wonderfully good water In the developed water service of the New Orange section of the Borough. ; .
At the New Orange Park Water Works the water is very soft, very pure and superior to many bottled waters. Those who for the past 11 years have been drinking dally this water, unanimously testify that it never changes and that the supply exceeds the demand. Too murfi in favor of this water supply cannot be said and those whose lot It is to be the residents of this section are happy In the possession of water of best quality In abundance.
A recent test ot the well certified that the water level has not receded an Inch In the 14 years of Its opera- tlon. This Is the best assurance any one could have of, a guaranteed future supply. The capacity ax at present equipped Is equal to the requirements ot a town the size ot'Cranford. and the present supply would serve adequately the whole Borough of Kenilworth Tf It was six times bigger than It is a t present:
Inquiries mado elicited the fact that there are few wells tha t yield the quantity ot water this well
.yields, and another well of 12 loch diameter' suitable for a ten Inch puinp it Is claimed would continuously yield over a million 11.000,titit
To quote Mr. Tyler, one ot the proprietors, who manages the plant, "The product la used In every home, and our product Is cleanliness.'
Aa we arrived a t the plapt at the foot of Monroe avenue, we were Impressed with the orderliness of everything, and while we were wondering where to start asking questions, one ot the route wagons drove in with a load of washing, mi we decided to watch how they were handled. . . ■ *
As the washings were unloaded they were weighed and after being entered on a sheet were taken to the sorting table, where colored clothes were separated from white and each washing was then placed in a close net bag. the white clothes ot washing, number 1 were In one bag and the colored were In another. The bags were , then fastened with a large safety pin, and In answer to our question, we were Informed tlixt this pin bore an identifying number, and by this method tlio clothes themselves were not marked. -
After-a number ot washings were thus sorted and bagged they were put In tlwr washing wheels, where clear, cold water was churnedthrough them for several minutes,this was then' run off and warm water, and suds were churnedthrough the clothes, they being later rinsed In clean water, and
that^sexx^ral^MKli *welbij aH " * ter l,y c,'mr1'could be had of equal rapacity of n»r uli
ABOUT TOWS , - IXKMXLMURTK INN «ATMERIMO. Mra H. E. 1L <Aox of Newark «v» I TLACE FOR TWO O M A R
entertaining Mr. a»d* - BATTO NS ¡Mm Richardson, her brother and Mai _ 1family the past week, and has ac-| Sautrday afternoon, about W rom parried them by motor to thotr I rnernbers of the New Jersey Arno- , , home In Maryland, where «he wUl|f'.l*,l‘*, ,*f Phnatdng and Heating - > spend a week. ISiPldy Kafeuaen traveled to Kent! ] ;
‘ worth by automobile from variousSira. J . hhallrruM of SoeaerviUe, 1 town* tun*her ol Councilm an ShaDcroaa 4*1 <y*n.. o f the State,
Ü . Ä tI dinner was served in the grove.
itTenuSpringfield Road.JB jS k1)1*,!.:4' 1L.0 ^ * * .* * * *251 ‘ WhUe «“ "Ifoi ,h* gentlemen had : ! pellea to Itiv« hix b o ilo tti ' t t d l a f r r r beim to» nor bNin) of. K»*nU' < ►nolin! wJUonday after-) worth before, several of them
I « / i m l Ln<T i The CW alhaal marked tliat the good time they been far from well tor none tb w , I enjoyed at the Inn would indelibly CTydo Oumpton. of the Boulevard. I stamp the name of the town on
14 spending Ids vacation at Liberty.!their minds. .'■ I, th t Sunday afternoon, the mene
Mrs- Uarl <¡cores o r Michigan ave-1‘’’’rs of the Weequalde flub of New!; rme, U visiting her parents, a t Ma-1M*- enjoyed a good dinner In the w rlavllle, X Y I Kenilworth Inn grove. ■■
.Mr. and Mrs V th-or.-s of Miehi-I *hf-® M»lra are of no dlBan avenue, accompanied by Mr. j hTmidmiht »hs’tbfh^rin |lh f T i r*"Y:.‘°on' u rd a ^ ^ /rJ ^ b V ^ to ¿ in* *Iw «**wherCvibey e , W W O l f S “ r ,""U
" ..These out-of-town »manIzatIons.lwhilng meetings and banquets lit] our town, are very uiurh the same
UNDER AU8F10E»
DEFENSE DAT FLANSA meeting of tlie Mayor’sOomrall-Ia* convention», and everyone knows
tee on arrangement* for itefenseI how even flnd-clas*- eitle* vie w ith Day. celebration wax held on Friday leach other to re t Illese convention* evening. jfor t heir city, because ot the adver-
In conformity with rommunltleal rising for the rlty. nil over W e country. U v u deckled 'to have a program a* outlined In | FIREMEN BATE tlie circular, letter* »ent out by the ( nip* romuiandcr ot tht* area oli*..,..,,,,- th„
^ \ r t i iy ’ ■ IRw ((UM* milita
land tlie lloulevanl under the au*-
OARNXVALAll till* w««<k Including Katurday
tlils quality ' -cation. Why
water In the same l(v-------- ,-.y should Union Comitytowns and boroujfli» worry if the supply is so near and the quality the best of water?. Why should about $80,000 have been spent already Investigating the water situation by Union County towns? If at a very small cost, test wells could bo put in tills location whero the quality o l the water has been proven as afpresfcld, why should millions ol dollars bd spent by tbei various municipalities In a new .source of supply.-where less than half a million (Hollars would furnish from New
o ra n g e Bark section of tho Bor- 1 ough of Kenilworth enough water i for half a dozen such towns as Kenilworth; Cranford, the Roselles-and
I El Mora..l.iko the prophet who has to leave
! Ills own country to he honored, water In quantity and quality near at hand for little - cost has been passed,by and water at Immense cost is planned. Union County
[ towns wake zip. aml Jook to the Huh 1 of the County, Kenilworth, where
the natural water sheds arc-for your future supply Just where they ought
' to be, in the centre of the County.
The net bag method. It was pointed out, prevented the garment» from being roughly handled by the operatordSnid even though the garments be well worn, they could nut I bo Injured, by the handling nor by the machines.
Upon leaving the extractor, the clothes were sent to an Inspection! table and were emptied from the
home.As we lelt the plant wo could not
refrain from remarking the efficiency and scrupulous care withwhich laundry was handled, anil a certain feeling of prldo in one of Kenilworth's industries.
« ... ...... , (Wrnlval I*
The evt-rei»e* are i.lmincl h - l" " u,,‘ ,ot ■* thè corner ol 2Ut »1 belìi ili Die llanling .V hm d^iidhorl*!''1 ll ' t IV*“1!*“1» un,'|«r. . t }M> »>'» inni, ami overy organUatlmi of t l i ® I 11 wurtll '« lun teerBoi migli i* bclng r. q m -ic d lo partl- P - n . ù V ^ i h T i . a * p l.y .d am erai
.Music «ili l.e providcd by thè Coromitico and in uccordancc wlth theI* mrough froin llusello 1 ark. (ìeneral iHitter». a zeiKjrt on thè *ue"|„,^!,e? aero selecti>d by thè tiri; ce»» o l thè dciimnstrat'hm I* tu heIi1,’ ,,1r , u/ thè sutjcrlorlty otìH<m| by teiu^rHiih i ’ ■ l i ind tho inwiiit*“
. „ • 4J - ■
Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Department
GIANT TERRIS WHEEL .
MODERN CAROUSEL■ > .. .
worth'« iiatriotiMii. ... . «a , , »»He 'alii: "1 am having a cony of V r ^ ' Æ « 0«» Ä CrÄ
liven up' rably.
Itesides tbs usual ride», such a*
I.» up to each citizen to do Ills bit.'
ph a r m a c y o h Bo u l e v a r d -
v o ting -A recent issue ot the Hudson
County Industrial Bulletin had | quotation which strikos tho mind
as being peculiarly apt lor most any citizen. .
The Bulletin referred to, took the I quotation
"As ye sow, so shall you reap" and changed th e : word “sow.’- "VOTE." . - ' '•J-How, often Is tills'fact lost sight
! ol as the citizens go to. the polls to [ cast a ballot, and then also now ot- j ten Is-the tact brought forcibly to pnlnd as time unfolds tho result of I the vote.
While the elections are still quite I a few weeks off. It does appear as I a good morsel of food for thought I to mull over.tho change In the above l quotation and one cannot help but' I make Ills or-her vote,.actually reI fleet their own Intelligence If they I enter tho polling places fully aware- ‘ that “As ye vote, so shall yo reap."
| mo Be w e s t e r n r a b b it s fo rJER8ET' SPORTSMEN
Another importation of 15.000 wild I rabbits from tho west to repopulate New Jersey gunning grqumls has
I been planned by the State Fish and ¡Game Commission, and Chi&t Pro- [tector James M. Stratton has an- Inounred that the distribution will begin immediately alter tlie close of the deer season, next December. Results of the Introduction of 10,000 Kansas cottontails last year-have
Tlie advent ol tlio drug store in | arrange, a tennis tournament u\d:io Borough a' ................................. *
hailed by eve
the entertainment offered:It 1* expected by tlio Firemen that
their sdiate of tlie, proceeds of this ( in n N T n r r tr r n u m m n iranm al will substantially .»well tho COUNTRY CLUB MEETING IpmMIng fund, which they are «ecu
On Thursday evening, August 2l»t,|Ululating to erect an addition to thj the-Kenilworth Country Club held ! present firehouse, to liouse the nc its re-gulnr meeting at tho Kenil-1 apparatus.worth Inn ............. ■ ..I ............ .——------------■
It was decided at thU im ellng to|FINED FOR CARELESS DRIVINOthè Borough"about a year ago was |the Rides OimniUteb was
.•eryono as being one led to compile tlie rules for the I " '" .JJJ in iiiiiinoro public utility available to the | tournament which I* to start lm | ^residents ol KcnllwortlL
t(In police rourt, on complaint ot Raymond W alsli/ot Elizabeth, whomediately
Mr. Lawrence J. Costello, the pro-1 A .Club .»upper aiul daneu I» to IM_gresslve young pharmacist, who liad held within tlio next two weeks. ItV ire i^M Íve ra té^f otho business pioneering spirit snlll- After the regular business session j , , í mum* ¿ ñ fiL .t« ? , d en t to risk opening a new ImsIheSs udjourned. the member* all enjoyed {’“‘ ¿ • J S t r u c k wfiiih heIn a strange town, has made m a n y 'lancing and n general good time in !!i-frlends and patrons by the kind of the Inn dining room. p J l s K ' « ? . w f f l "ar“ andservice ho has offered, now thinks I --------------------- / I the truck.tho‘ pHWpTe^of Iw^Borou^h^bett* r I BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS 1 .■Alt«' hearing the complaint and service-If he located centrally, and has therefore leased the store ' 'Geores Building, Boulevard a
w.',,n, •GthorljeedTto order ihc |¡£ iM 7'¿f V w t e « ^ ^ * l B » p o » ^The store Is being equipped to repair and rcluylng-Of sidewalk* on I a fine of (500meet Mr. Costello’s needs and about I both »Ides of tlip^JleKInley School. ' ‘
Sept. 3rd, lie will take possession of and to remove-lhe llag stone walk, _____________lit* new quarters, where he intends I to the frontamtrance and replace! MIMEKN NEWARK THEATRE giving a high-grade of service. l it with acmicretu walk to conform I Hughey Bernard and Bid Lorralno,'
' ' 1 with th(>4>ther walks.. . • . I Incorporated, far presenting their.All Jlw furnlrtue has been placsl splendid offering “Happy Go Lucky," "'*• ■ * - •• — *------- **- pTri ' '
defenne. the Mayor did not convictÌÌtÓ mÌIÌ evening tlieBoanLol L'ln jon the charge, of reckless driving“JV m .'i! ‘“f.!0’1 J!10/,,,11 " 10 McKInJey^School.Iwhich was made hut found, ho said, at ¿¿nul Ilio Building and Grounds ( om-,hy tl*o evidence that I’atlrcllo was
, I plac- __ . . . . . . . .he Harding-Kchool and-it w ill|at Miner’s Empire Theater, Newark
‘ ‘ " ' “ ‘ . “ . ‘ igui31st. promise a cast of principals
atREGISTRATION OF PUPILS . ^
Mrs. Dell«. tt,„rne,IJll,,er ,î!l H1*'I Iq/rcady for occupancy on the oiMuêlnext Week Sunday matinee, Aui School Board, tylll.. »It In the ^*'T lng day of school. 131st. promise a eaat of prlnci.Klnley School on. Friday, August! a committee''was appointed tolWhose meiALer* with one exception 29th, betw'ceh 2 and . 5 p. m.. *,<>r t tii71 cdimniniicate with tlie Ntandard oil I are new to burlesque. / Tfio new- p u rp o s e of registering pupil* for tue I (■„ itaml for tbelr services at the [comers .Include Jean/McCoy and coining school year. . | school dedication exercise* whbhjRalphWalton.WllHeMeCabc, Arm
-to- repori wm |)0 held on the evening ot ell her | strong ‘ .......... " ' ‘. ------------ --------- - ^ xssroo ins. I N c u te in h c r 26th or October 3rd . t In-1 C a r lo s ,This plan is used to avoid contu-l (|ute not being dclinltely decided onlspeeluAll pupils aro expected,«»- reportl will lie held on the evening ot cither (strong and Gilbert HUtcrx. Juan tin
s o as to be assigned to^classrooms. I Scutcmhcr 26th or October 3rd. i lo-1 Carlo*, Ffeber ■ and'Atla* with the This plnn is used to avoid contu- (jut e nut being dclinltely decided on|special feature being Jovoddab do
»ion on^tho first day of school. | as yet. i - r - . -- —
HOW ABOUT YOU?When Abraham Lincoln was a
young mdn be ran for the legislature '-of Illinois and was badly
JERSEY MEN HONOREDThe American Prison Association]
and tho National Conference of Ju-
| spec la, _I Rajah and Princess Alga. The one I number of thé cast , known to bur- lleaque D Emily Keller, last season I with Jack Reid s 'Record Breakers."
swamped He next entered business |v$nllo Agencies, In choosing pri-->t- -• failed—and spont 17 years o f ' Ids dents for the coming year, lioth life paying pp the debts, of a worth- chose Jersey. „ . , -l>r. Krapk Moore, the Nuperinten-
He'wás In love with a beautHuffclent of .Hie New Jersey Reforma.)less partner. tpei Re:
has been chewni American Prison
delighted sportsmen, who rep o rt In the l nlted States Land Office there is prospect of game Increases ’ ‘ ' hi practically every county.
The rabbits will he placed by warden.»-in areas-with good game cover.( are will be used to avoid placing rabbits on cultivated ground where farmerà object, or oti land posted “gainst publie gunning. Many of the applications for -rabbits, last >ear, and a majority of those filed, thus, far, this year, have come fromtanner-sportsmen. ___ _____ .—/ AH'the eottontan* will not he brought Into tho State until after tlie hunting seasons, they will have ¡'early, a year of protection and dur- ¡"g this period are expected to multiply rapidly. The crossing of tho "e»tem stock with native rabbit* al*° Is expected to liave beneficial results In Invigorating their pro- Rency.
Tlie commission will allot approximately 720 rabbits to each county.-
woman to whom he became cii- l twry, at Rah« ay, gaged—and then she died. president. of _the
Entering politic* again he ran for Association¿Uo "tmceed Lewis K Congress and was badly defeated. I Lawe*. H arnerCof 8ing sing I»rnon it» ihen fried for an annolntment i Now \ork. Dr. Moore ha* been a
leader In the reformatory movement but failed. After this he became n.I In the.United States and Is rccog- eandldatc for the United States Serefnlzcd throughout the world. .During atp and was defeated It,lfl sixteen years of hla superlnten-
In 1856 he became a candidate for dcncy he has developed at Rahway the Vice-Presidency, but lo»t the!tho movement In education in trade race. In 1858 he was once more dc- training and lias made many ad fcated. this tlmo by Douglas. v" cei,I Jj ''/»«cter buUdlng.
In the face of all this, lie evon- Ddriictte O. Lewto, Commissioner tually became one of the country's |j’f Institutions and Agencies, lias greatest men. If not the greaUvt. been unanimously elected president
How would you stand In 'face of,| °f tlio'National Conference of Ju ie
GEORGE R. RE1NDEReal Estate
FOR SALE ^Keveral desirable one and two family I louses In good location, at attractive terms.
FOR RENT»Apertinenuaiul houses; svalJsbta now. ' • ; •
InsuranceFire, Automobile, Liability, Frey» otty Damage,. Life, Health ai ‘ Aceldeat. Í -
KENILWORTHPhones Cranford 61&J—¿73-U
i »»Ith an additional 100 to Burlltn,. ‘«n lounty, to partially compensate l px'rismen for the closing of the i '»inting scason on rlngneck. phea»- [.“bt» in the central Japanese beetle i No rabbits are reared on the , j'tates game (arms, as experience j'a» shown it fa more economical to
, i 'T the stock from western dealer*. ■:l* cOSt of . bringing In ther cotton-
met from “sportsmen’s IK *?nse fpea '
such setback»? Think it over,„_-fn.l*c Agencjcs.— Thlg tngmiLati«i.| BOULEVARD, AT MTH-8TRBET . j ; » * , . . ,— ■—-— -— --r—r : - Iwlticli. wa»,represented by four hun-
r a w n »SBC w a sn r n n i s dw l delegates.from 43 States Is con- a S r .fn S m n i?p *rk with Juvenile DelinquencyThe Mordl Gras at Olympic Parki, i, —nitc!ion(. America ' ■
«!» rei f 11 ^«(¡Vo^iAen^wqifVc Tlio two Associations, which coverwhen all the corectlofial. work In thecrowned. The h, ^ eehtl o0tlc,."rt I United States, were attended by 0» the most haS c,cr I delegates from forty-three States
EUl^ t “eP p L " Amcrlcah three other countries. tenor, has been retained for Mardl1 Gras week and his work has met with Instant success. _
Saturday, will see the awarding of the prizes lor all the week after the athletic contests by the boys and girls. This Is; said to be one of the greatest athletic meet* that has ever been held In this part of the country. Jlany boy* and girls who have been away a t camps have returned nd entries Dave poured Into the park for these contests.
Picnics. ar# | Stl« POPRl« « D»e Park. « '
. . About Gag Manila»The. rare earth thorium form* the
chief cbcmlrnt ' constituent of tha mantles u*q<J Jot Incandescent burnera - ......... . ' ..
Siul
HOUSE FOR RENTU s Beams aad Bath.,. Rant rMMiakl* to yonag married empia. Addrass,
H. M. BARRETT,(th Stxaat. Kanilworth, » . J., or »ara Oraufard Cltixea and OhfaaJele
. Hat» Gatoiina Loa» iThe Tolunie of gasoiln« (hat 1* Io« I
by^waporatwo lo 009, in th#j honcnjnï, of crude oli tsa»intrtleUi of the c o n o t^ i uu im I j fine product too. •
The C iti»» and Chronidewin ba an sala at- - .
KRAEMER’S s t o r eKanilworth, aacb w*ak - .
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS V
COrP BOUI-EVARD AND 21ST STREET
K E N I L W O R T H
BUS8KS FROM OARWOGb AND ELISABETH PASS THE
< ENTRANCE
Kenilworth, N. J.IK*.VK8. It KM, lit »M KSTWELL NIWATKD Ho.MKH,- -
IX»I{ K.M.K AND ItKNT, KA.SY TKIt.MH,KMAI.L -1H1 \V N I ’A y M ENTN iiF4?U HEM/ HKA1'T IF l11,
IIO.VK I; KA DY NOW Kult (It VU I'A SCY.Wll.l, IIUII.D TO SUIT. I.AIIGK OH NMAl.l, lio.MKH
AM. UIPliOVKMKNTN. HIGH GROUND.WATKIt P I’IIKWMT’ WATER IN AHUNDA.VCE.
JAMES ARTHUROwner and Builder
NEW ORANOE PARK SECTION OP KENILWORTH, V Telephone, "Cranford S10" ’ •
PLUMBING HEATING
TINNING
BOULEVARD AT 22ND ST., XENILWORTH, N. J. Phono.(ItJ Cranford ’ ' . ' :i. . .-f
- ■ ■■ ■ *t
Joseph Shallcross |1/ -j
MOVING TRUCKING
STORAGE
KENILWORTH.
L
MEW JERSEYPhon« 298M Cranford - J
Kenilworth Inn• ,i - . .«**’ • . ■
BOULEVARD AT 30TH ST* KENILWORTH• I ' . . . ■•.*••• ' • • ' • '
DINNERS, LUNCHES, AFTERNOON TEAS* BEAUTIFUL OROVE POR-PARTIES
■ Managemeot'of Banna and B*rt LenaPilone Clfrlt Cranford * ' • ■
-•w
FR E D E R IC K G . W i n
Boulevard at 10(h Street. KENILWORTH, "N. I . • :
> Telephone Cranford691
i '. »
. ,
li P1 " ■>»n iw i i i . ia a j i
1 » --vwsg tj;S^
>W >M M »( H M I W I H IM I H I I l Mj laSSAT P * U U K - 1 e b a t e d e t it a t b _
The M an a t theUnder direction of Cbl«f F r « d # |
tor Jame« M, S tra in» and Stato IWarden«.
<®.fel
fa only to a certain, extent the master of his fate. -
You can’t tell what the other fellow is going to do—and
accidents do happen.
Be sure you have adeguate automobile Insurance. Otar' ■ a ,
automobile policies are dependable and economical.
«. lame floeta ©t rtafO illr____to. total Ins 8092 bird«.
__ n diet Abated over Sew J<banting grounds w the erst bat km toaard tUeprosent ,jr »stocking program, of the .n*b and Game Comtnlualon. _-Ttie pbeasanU were reared on the S tates game farm«, from which another b jf distribution will be made la te r to the rear. The rommUslon also will (p rtl iw 1. additional flock« from private breeder». -f
A« a mean« of further tnereaatof the supply of wild game bird«. sever* al tbotuand pheasant egg« from the game farm« were sent to farmer- sportsmen ¡during the Spring. Thaw eggs were hatched under domestic hens, wllh the belief that the young bird«, given their freedom, would revert to their wild Imblt*. The experiment, wardens say, haa been generally successful and comm la-
Nation’s FarmersReal Son o f Soil, For 5 i
ir Problema
fiA K iH Q
í l
CONSULT US FOR ALL, FORMS OF INSURANCE
«loners plan tu make the hatching.............. ml factor m
_ ampalgn.Since Its Introduction In SewrJer-
. - V • - T : »'• Sl\ r- V »: ".V \
I egg distribution an annual factorI the game development eainr ’
Realty A Insurance Dept.
Cranford Trust Co.. Cranford, N. J.
isey by the commission, several years I I ago, the rlngneck pheasant has be-1 I come well established and popular I I with hunters In - every section I | Thousand« of the brilliantly plnm-l| aged cock pheasants are bagged by
ory Fall Tlie law p | tecta the hen birds, thus retaining!
P u b lic S e r v ic eThe Hoover
Electric Suction Sweeperbeats out all .nap-wearing embedded dirt
The soft motor-driven brush loosens the dirt, suction removes it.
Live upon clean ruff, theyear round. . ;
Save yourself time andhard work— I !
1Beata as it Sweeps, ae it Cleadi."
$5 DownBrings You a Hoover
A Year to Pay Balance.
7 ry the Hoover for S days free
The ThorElectric W asher
sends hot water a-foam with soap stfda in. ouf and through clothes, dissolving dirt and making household, linens »«d
garments delightfully f r e a k and dean. ..■' No wear and tear on the clothes as in the wish board met hod . Indulge ycHir Jcfflging fog clean, fresh clothes. The Thor" washes, rinses and blues
' quickly and thoroughly. j
Thor gears are a special patented feature guaranteed to make the'Thor outlive any washer on the market.
F or E asy W a sh d a ys
Buy the Thor. W asher 10% Down—10# a Month
same I Hack-1
a breeding stork, which, with the I continued restocking, has caused the! plieas’ants to spread over constantly!
eoeeoeeoooo » I widening areas In every County,1 Pheasants distributed this 8um-| iner -liave come from the farms at Forked itlver and ettstown wild the "branch farm a ll High Point Park. Great rare was I used In handling the birds froni tlie I farm to tlie woods, wardens taking I In each allotment only such pheas-l ants as they eouId. release before| nightfall.» Vigorous and ' healthy I when released, the birds, says Dun-1 can Dunn, superintendent of the I game farms, will be iri line feather I and wild enough to suit any liunter| when tlie shooting season opens.
WOULD UNDERMINE NATIONALWELFARE
sub]In discussing the subject of mono-1 I polisti« state insurance covering) workmen's compensation'laws. J, l t |
[Hchlvely of Sail - Francisco, says:I “How any sane American buslnesa-| I man can remain Inactive In the facci of governmental monopolistic ton-1
Idcncleso whlch crop up from unex-l |pectod sources Is a mystery In pay-| |chology hard to undcrtsaml. How-1 I ever, these are strange days and | rparloua! times.IMriuuii) i
“|f the representatives of tho p0o-|
5lo. In Ilio National (ingress o r | tafo legislatures, determine to |
No history of ’ the farmlnr Yolk of Vermonj would be complete without reference to tbo Coolldge family. / .
Not Only woe the President's boyhood spent on the fa “ at Plymouth. his blrthplaco, but ainefl and before that time hlg father ha« been a Utter of the sotl-f-a practical dirt farmer. .
The early environment of Calvin Coolldge has asserted Itself annually ever since hti rise to high places In the public servlco. Each year ho. has visited the old homo, donned the smock and cowhldo boots of t.ho calling and gone about doing the hundred and one chore} that fall to the lot of the farmer. There le no Job on a farm with which he U not thoroughly familiar or which ho hesitates about carrying out. As one biographer hoe aptly said:
"Ho always adorned a hayrako with as much facility ae a reviewing stand." . .
The upper photograph would appear to bear out this statement.
Thcro hove been few dirt farmer Presidents, go that In recent
Jvln
ovÊHHjwim a
£ÓÒUDGEMOWÈft
years tho .. recePhotographs of Calv
| have national or «late workmen’s | I compensation laws enacted, so le t] l i t be. /• 1
“But to add to that measure a I | monopolistic feature, and to declare! jtlia t tho government (ears and will | ■ not allow competition from private | 1 companies,-1« to upsot tho lieclara-1 I tlon of Independence and overthrow! | the Uunstltutlon. -- „ .7 , ,L
"Are workmen hypnotized that f | they allow their leaders to Involve | | them In legislation of this charac-,I ter, or are thoy lielple«s in the grlp| lo t an aristocracy whoso greed fori | power they are unable to stay? ■ I
“Have they no coneoptlon of the | Interlocking Interests that.bind all
I business together so intlinately that I | td Injure any one feature must,ln-| levltably rock the-entire structure! I of national walfaro?"| Mr. Shively Is right. When the || Incentive for advancement and re-|I ward which attaches to employment || In all lines of private business Is re-1 | moved, a workman or omployee l>e-|| comes morely a cog in a wheel, ¡with little ehance.for advancement I | under political control of business! which Is more interested In control-1
j Ing votes than advancing, workmen || who are efficient and know their || business. ■
I I
Coolldge showing him in tho «mock and boot« handed down to him by a worthy grant! si re who served in the Vermont legislature, have aroused more or less comment The more sordid have been quick to su|pect and have looked Upon this raiment as a costume affected for its effect on the voters, , y
"These suspicious ones "do not know. Cal,"- this same biographer says, "for his essence is simplicity and sincerity. He Is as much himself a t work In a smock frock and boots as the sometimes effete children of Beacon Street |are when they loll In dinner Jackdta or do- colleto and lapis laxuU.*1 . ,
In his boy hood young CooUdge wag not In tho vernacular, a
. Ile w" overly shy and diffident but. when he did form an attachment for a man, woman or child if m s an affection as lasting as the years. He ban never forgotten the devoted aunt who nursed him as a baby. • Each time he visits Plymouth, no maUer what - the press ot official business, he And« ample time to sit with her and chat of hla boyhood.
The lower photograph shows him preparing for a session on the business aeat of a mowing machine, an art with which he lg Just as familiar as he la .with hla official duttas.
T hs Touring Car9
I TEACH PRE-OHXLDREN FIRE VENTION
Almost every day we read In the | news Teports of children burned to death Ip dwelling houso tires. Not only one child but three, four anil itVe are burned a t a time to a stogie house, i t seems almost lmpos-f Bible t lu t such, accidents can occur, I but tbe,Ka4 ta c te in a ln s that they do,, and in inoat case# thoy would nave beph preventable Mirourh Justn t u l l n a e u ___ * v II ordinary carefulness.
Tho National Board of Fire Under-| writers In -conjunction with the Na- |tlonau Board of Education has pro- | pared a booklet entitled Safeguard- ling the Homo Against Fire, .Tlito is | a flro prevention manual for the | school children of America Eight | hundred and thirty thousand copies I |o f this textbook have thus far been! | printed and distributed. In picture
U. P'“®0** bt‘foro » growing | child tho dangers tha t surround on! | every side as a result of careless | ness with lire. Tills book should be I | In the hands of every school child | In America, and should form the I basis of a regular school|*~m H'lrd J o 'th e otgiii^r'grades'at |
““ “ ’ “ ob. '
B. I. EICHINGERHORSES . AND DOGS OUFPED
A M IB lfiâM S M U M O S -o r o ir o e r
ELAOEEWTH■ o n u s amraoeu m in is ■ . - q
SPECIAL LONG FORDSa t HIGH STREET, TsUphoas StSM ? - CRANFORD, N. J
J V I F T A l h e a t i n g á p l u m b in gn i L s i r k t ^ Jobbing or Ckebwt W e*
“*■ K- “ 2 ‘ ‘ , Oar iNW O R K IN GJ O H N
3N A V E North
work by axparlantod : «raneas i ‘ tlmitaa :D O Y L B
CRANFORD,
•eJ5»b In public schooL .jj* “ utere fact that the annual per capita tire Iosa to the United States for every man. woman and child Is
S i h._«e.ta France.
msMhottt . . . S263 DiHOttBiibli RJim tad Scartar MS u u s
Ow n • • • . $323 Tudor SatUtn • • $90 Fordor Sedan • • 633 ÂU $rtce» t,o,boDrtroU
'm
Utmost Driving ConSidenceDriving a Ford is so simple, and requires ao little effort that you are free to de* vote all your attention to thf problemsof traffic. Th,çre i9 a sense of confidence in driving a Ford, impossible with any more „complicated motor car. '
D atro lt, M tab lgaa
SEE CRANFORD MOTOR CAR CO.AUTHORIZED FORD AOKNT3
, Tel. 767 Open Evenings 46 North Ave, E. t .
In Italy and Au.^la[n|£ lT n 'su j'tz^ Ial* tll° In connection with theland and llc In Uolland i i sufficienr DroiH>so«I plant. It will l,e architect, evidence that the teaching of n?n ona •'»«dor combined. -Pj^-entlon should start "fui, ?heL „^i° 'il® îvlI! bo over as Ischild and become a recognized í Ih-mluction Company and the course of stmly in thiA nattoi ï ttu.r i' 1,1,1 out’Hul plant, erect
• ------------- - • ’ I the building, buy and instai) thoPUBLIC SERVICE o t w r i p a v |machlner>- and other oiiulpmenL
CONTRACT |^®^t.ruct a. p«« or plant and caulpX M nt.k,, i . . -, * , , 1 hat and tnm the Job over to the
awarded to Puhiin ,Thc ,I,,ant 'vl11 dosljineil fortto n ^ r in S n i^ . » 0 ft®*»®- what Is known a« the w et process lion Company, “ sjjhsWIary^ of Pub-|of cement manufacture and will he
“ ” equipped wjth electric drive throughout. It Is expected to bo the last
lie Service Corporation of New Je rsey. by the BatlnPortland Cement Companj of Bath. P a The new plant will bo erected along (tie Delaware «•'Of; about six miles from Easlon. I t wilthave a capacity of 950,000 bar- rebl of cement a year and will costapproximately *1.500.000.
Under-the term« of tthe contract
word.-to-comont-, mill - and e<iulpinont.
-eonstrucHon
■ A Bachelor.'A bachelpr I» a person who hai no
body, to kick his-bin under tho tr,h!>U» Public Sendee concern 'will do «beò he tackles the salad Improperly
Automobile Repairing and S upp liesT in t C lan W ork by Experienced Meehan!& -All Cara.
Tal. 11S-WSEYMOUR WÈSTERVELT .. £f t and U Raion Ave. H ; CRANFORD. 1Í ^
-Plants Worth -Planting !OVER 100,000 EVERGREENS
SEE THEM GROW ! ! - '' ' .. ■ VXSIT OUR NURSERV—, - ---
" , ASK FOR CATALOGUE.
PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY
Telephone Fanwood U33 f j
I.J.
TRE TASTINESS ARD FURITTof onr butter appeals to folk» who Insist upon serving wholesome nur..f.artit n n u l l i a é a I n l ^ U , r .HU n ’Miiuie«ouie> nurtifood producU In their homes. imth our tub butter and our print butter •ra of a superior quality. They are
cuiidltioiu paijt
aiv vi a NU)wiiur t|U«lity. |jproduced under sanitary coil f r a t b a - d M l h » of a paijt iridar
Cranford DairyAugust T H raw ay. p ro„
» « o u rH A v a "TolspLone |BJ.
P . R O L FCarpenter and Builder
JOBBXRG OF ALL KINDS promptly attended to ,
fleraena repaired and now ones made | to oydar.
Eathaataa ParnlshsdP. O. Box 111 CRANPOHDITelephone ,13W
CAMILLO MASSA
smISEZ
General ContractorI (Hading Concrsts Work |
Gallan Kxeavatad
tow#», BldswoJka, Eta.I P. O. Bax S3 CBANTORP I
sii.
M¡ f.i L G. Wheeler1 0 1 3
Telephone 180J Whelaiala "
i L
Ratal!
MARTIN SCHAFERMason and Contractor
. CRANFORD, N. J.Istlmatea Furnished on aU eiaaa«
of work
YOUR for the of thes
tobeobli pendable
¡Their she their meat
lohn Ta LoweryPLUMBING and HEATING!
CONTRACTOR -biimat«* Ohaarfully _ Furnished
Refc 1 6 2 N . Lehigh A v e . ' IeL 344-R C R A N F O R D
idcptoae IS7-J '
CLYDE C. BELLV • REGISTERED ARCHITECT
toute Avenue, W . CRANFORD I
FRED I(Suoçeaaor t
H o m e, S ign i
Bathroom and Kitchen' ——H U N G ------ -
’iroplaee«. Porches and Vestibule«
Plata aad Paper ]
and di o u u u , o n , pai
AND WAL Cranford,
THOMAE H. ROSS 1 W HUlereat Avenue r**®*7 PLAINFIELD,. N .J STRAUB iK 1** t °f* “ »J u i . ltKOOh Iwidaae, no«« $81 . ; • C. X TQTB ’
BRENNAN & TO YENumbing, Tinning
HeatingH South Avenue, * . cnaw rnR p
BUILDINGBEST AMD
Manufactured t o s for w a l l /ani
HUDSON Fi
/BLOCK
'elephonatRt 7
H enry B erginerVincent W .C t
. Y Telephone O M Retford Avsñne,
t a x i SERVICEOAT ARP RIGHT .
Vvo- 7-passenger. Sêdatis~<ind ° ne /-P aaaenger Touring
Carl Waning
PAINTERS ARD
50 Buraxlde
‘ ONION AYR. CRANFOBD. N. J. Telephone I7S-W
FELICE IMA8ÛN CONI
•‘"An d B u n All Kinds of Cos
Estlnute« FiJobbing and t o
163 Burnside Avenue,
G. J. JA*Gupenter and
Parquât Floora. Jobbt Taltphon» 1
U l W alnut Ava, (
î M- ■— îï3g||®sç^5v-,,L.'".ï'
ir Problema
• / • .„r r +*tf \ ■ ■■ <£*rs
.
SmJá
, , _ . „ „ J ? - ^
b liia bar hood jw n f cooUdr» m i not, tn the vernacular, a 'mixer.** Bo was overly shy and
diffident, but when be did form an attachment for a man. woman or child It waa an affection aa lasting as the yean. He baa never for* gotten the devoted aunt who nursed him aa a baby. - Each time he visits Plymouth, no matter what the press of official business, he finds ample time to alt with her and chat of hla boyhood.
The lower photograph shows him preparing for a session on the business aeat of a mowing machine, an art with which he l | lust aa familiar as he la wlth hls official duties-• , i \1 l i tt , : 1 *
pairing and Suppl»®sixperleneed Mechanic. AIT Cars.; .
I W E S T E R V E L T tlid U Union A rt, S i OBAHTOBD. ^
irth Planting !0 0 0 e v e r g r e e n s
* m - . -UR HT7RSERT—- - "1 ASK FOR CATALOGUE. ,
LD NURSERY
f w JERSEY |
' ' f f iS S B ^ ^ S S r iiW
t b i T A s m n s s a s d f u ju t tof onr hotter appeals to folks who Insist upon serving wholesome pun’ food products in their homes. Both our tub butter and our print butter are of a superior quality. They are produced under sanitary condition*for 11» delectation public.
of a pamlralar
Cranford DairyAcocst Thkbwam. Prop.
» 50UTH À V aTelephone |B7.
P . R O L FCarpenter and Builder
jo b b in g o r a u k inds promptly attended to
Screens repaired and now ones madc to d dor.
Rstfinsetes FurnishedP. O. Box 111 CRANFORDTelephone ,I38J
GAMILLO MASSAGeneral Contractor
Qlldlng Concrete WorkOeUars Xxeavntkd
pro.Severa, Sldewalka, Etc. Uox 89 CRANTORP
Mi i . & J; 6. WMtrTéléphoné 180J
"Wholesale Ratal!
MARTIN SCHAFERMason and Contractor
ORAKFORD, N. J.stimate« Furnished on all classes
of work
John T . LoweryPLUMBING and HEATING
CONTRACTOR—itlmaUs Cheerfully _ Furnished
Rea. 162 N. Lehigh Ave. ' IeL 344-R CRANFORD
TdephMe IS7-J
CLYDE C. BELL\ • REGISTERED ARCHITECT
South Arsane, W , CRANFORD
Bathroom and Kitchen — 'H UNG------
Ireplaeea, Porche« and Vestibules THOMAS H. ROSS
MS Hlllerest Avenue I « 33*7 PLAINFIELD,. N .J
[«»» Fbft N iJ ' > Flies* M l.
la. J. 1 RINNAN C. B. TQTB
BRENNAN & TOYENumbing» Tinning
Heatingi11 Sooth Avenue. K. CRANFORD
elephona 621 /
Henry BergiierTAXI SERVICEDAT a n d HIOHT ........_
’ wo _ 7-passengerSêdgh3rand ;°ne 7-paaaenger Touring
io r al! occasiona .'‘ UNION AVK. CRANFORD, H. J.
1 W
CIGARETTESi r a «
GENUINE
“BUlL"MJRHAHTOBACCO
S T E T T O IK Sp w j s g m ^ r rA WINNER
—STETTER’S BLUE PLATE
$1 DINNER
Othar Summer Special tira
YOUR roast will be ready for the oven if you buy it of these folks. -They like
to be obliging and are as dependable as the daylight. Their shop is -sanitary one their meat ia wholesome.
I R V I N G SS A N I T A R Y M A R K E T
? l J T la jiK i'i P C a c eo f R a x *u ' O c c i 't t 'c n c v & UNION Ave PHONtnm 394
■ — - CHfllKUPTf ^ - ^. \ P U O P V y __
F R E D H . J A H N(Suoceseor to Philip Jahn)
iouae» Sign and _. .Freaco Painting
Plala aad DesoratlvePaper Hnnging
and dtalar in - o u u u , oriv FA irr, v a r n u h u
AND WALLPAPRRCrenford, ”N»w Jersey
STRAUB PATENTED BUILDING BLOCKS
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Manufactured for walls
all’standard sizes and^jarjltlona
HUDSON FIREPROOF
ILOCK CO.
Vincent W. Copcutt, AgLTelephone Cranford 535-Mi/
Î5'' Retfefrd Avenue, CRANFORD
JERSEY'S BATTLE A6AINST THE SEA
Expenditure of l i r e # G u m t» Check Erosions at Coast Rasarti
Begins to Show Resulta.
NEW TYPE WALLS SUCCEED
B.lteve Stormi Will Ne Usager 1 Inte Coen Ulnet. Menaelag the
B«*eh«s—Sut* Traîné Baya •• Ruril Letdsra.
Cari Warainald & SonPAINTERS AND .PEOORATORS
SO Borñktde Avana«
Telephone 178-W _ 1
FELICE E. d i FABIOMA80M CONTRACTOR
■■■Ho b » BUILDERAU Kind» o! Concret«,Work
Estimates Farniihsd ■ Jobbing and Repair .Werk
163'Burnside Avenue, Cranford, N. J.
G. J. JANSENCarpenter- snd Builder .
Parquet fleer*. Jobbing a Specialty, Telephon* 6S5-B .... '
Uf Walnut Ave, Cranford, N. J.
. Trenton —Nor« thee |l.00e,M« has been appropriated aad ratood by anb- si-rlpttun tn the past ••van years by retorts between Sandy Hook aad AS- bury Fork, approxlmattly coverta! t l in lie* of be-ch front. In • daoperato effort to check Jurther encroachment of the tee. The problem has become one of the lendini questions for etite, county end individual property owner*. Engineer« end ocean front eoa- tractors, who hare been loeklng for JO years a concrete formula for holding tho ocean Id chock, apparently seem to have lucceeded, according to engineers and (orernasnt experts. '
..-The solution ts meon tn atone tesewalla and seawall Jettlea. erected on sn acuta angle. By adopting thla I>Uu thu contractors have orerooms lb« conalsnt pounding of tbs eoath- cualorly and .northeasterly groaad
■'»wells that played so niuch hsvoo oâ priinltlro aeawails of a fsw years ago.
Sandy Hook Shows Rasulta - .During "Isis' government engineer#
appealed to officiale In Washington format! appropriation sufficient to erect a aeawall parallel with the besch and tltreo others oxtending ssswsrd,. As a result of tlio warning sent by the government engineers Sandy Hook was protected and the threatened strip of peninsula along the southern end of the government properly that evidenced -a - meeting or the ' ocean and river" when a storm' from thé east arrived, soon proved to be * hugs sandbur, with a beach extending full 100 yards seaward. "
Tho money allowed by ths governino at timi expended for coiste! protection of government propprly.kt Sandy Hook is said tò have been about |7M,- OOO. Tills appropriation erected four seawalls slung the government coaet- line about six miles In length.- Bach seawall has a base of 86 feet, tapering to on 18 foot' top. Trap rock was usod on theso structures weighing from 176 pounds to 18 tons. The averaga weight was about seven or eight tons. More than two and i halt years wer- spent In completing this work ani close to 176,000 tons of rock used.
As s result of thla work 8andy Hook's beach front was extended one- quarter of a mile. The property velue has Increased, end the threatened meeting of ocean and river that bed existed along .this weakened sector te breached... This narrow strip of et xst- wise proporty butweon the borough of Seabrlght and Sandy Hook no longer romains a problem for government engineers. . .
Just south of this territory the Central Railroad of New Jersey operates a double track ’line' trout New York to Long Branch. For e distance of about two miles ths tracks extend 36 feet from the high water mark.. A crlbwork jetty erected more than 30 years; filled with amali rock, restrains Old Nep" from washing over the
tracks. To a certain extant this method of fortification has been successful. But every winter the tons of sand . that come wiihtag over - this rock filled ' timber well OnjMstsrly storms force tbe Central ondala .to operate a’ single trsok rnn over this sector for all trains,, to say little of the expens« Incurred In clearing away tho sand.
Fail to Create Beach In sn effort to create a sand front
age east of the bulkhead stretching about two miles In length the railroad authorities spent thousands of dollars erecting .crib work Jettlss. averaging 300 feet la length. They extended at right angles, from the beach, but they hive proved assless In making beach or. lessening the Treasure on the bdikhsad running parallel with the besch. Experts hold this experiment of ths railroad proves wooden jetties era not a success as a maker of beach. ' .
Southward from UIS government grounds at. Sandy Kook .era two seawalls at Seabrlght. They vreire erected after the heavy itdrma some years ago that washed Into ths eea the famous Octagon hotel. At thla tide many thousands of douars' worth of private property was naan-mlasd and went Into the sea.
At the exponse of the borough, county and stats tbe eoswslli wars built. Through ths IndlvidtuLeffortS of ths borough's late mayors—Thomas J, Sweeney, George Washington Elliott and P. Hall Packer—tbe town Is free from dangerous encroachments of the ocean, ¡More than |100J>CO has been spent, and there exists s beech almost 1,009 feet in length from the low water mark. .Band has been washed la aloaK:sathe sections of the beach a depth of 30 feet. The new type rock filled seawall hoe girati a guarantee that need» no further surety.
Two mile»" beyond SsabAfeht Mcn-
uuay t euih eiepu <
Tbs t
seawall another 3M This seem s hm * arth week toA
«Mwesad at raBe« ptee thaher. run- «NiTKimcB the axIAUa trem the In- •hare eed ta ik t et aheee end. This «• • new creetia« by the esRUrngtor. Jetae A. - Heeinad of Beahrlghv who ••Ta tha sand win he teat apt to sift throngh the reck filled eoestructloe with the toagee and groove thee thing than throegh a wall eneted of haavy tea rock. Thla Mae kae alrondy ex- ylahied Itself, nag there la aypareat today felly I II feet of bench eloac Ike
‘ sUs of the eeswatt regleterlng M pieces ot more Una I t feet. Baal aeawtdl. net pet fully com
pleted. le el Aehery Perk. Here IN feet of rock filled yrottcttoa or* run alac aorthaasterty to tea. Two breaks however, reeull la the unfie t»k»d protector. Aad |LMe.M0 Is the acknowledged re s t Heavy storms •rose dnrtmg the eoaatracUon of the well ead a pscullsrlty of soft sand •iliture. coupled with mad formation caused tha heavy rocks, daring , the •terms, to spread aad settle. When they Uft the concrete" base, about feet ta width, the coaataat poundtage from the heavy groaad awaltayeak cned the wall, causing It to j i r t and chip off the cad. •
In spile of the handicap Asbury Perk beach has beee Immeasurably Improved. Along tha north end otthe Boardwalk, where ths beach at low tide U fully SI tsot. from ths rati Uere it a white loots u ad almost ou a"'level with the walk. And along the south side ottks wstln bsach «xiondt <90 feet eels ward.
heys tee Rural Lssdsre It. O. Bam peon. New, Jerssy's atats
Supervisor ot agriculture! education, tells In • rtpart Just prepared ot steps taken to obtain ths 'rural leaders of -tomorrow.
They will coma, hs leys, largely
I from the' boys now tiring on farms, and s farmer neide to knutk more than agriculture to be a rural Isedsr. Accordingly the high kchools of the
j state have established agriculture cur- j rlculs, which train the boyn for rural j lesdersblp by giving them a well grounded high school education. In eluding English,L civics,, mstbsmsllcs history, the sclsncss end sgriculturs
"Too many persons,*' says Ur. Sampson, “gst the Ides that, tbs" boy who enrolls In the high «cheat agricultural -curriculum upends all his school Urns studying agriculture This ia far from true. In (sdt, ths major portion| of hla school dsy Is devoted tu ac^demlc studies, such English end mathematics.”
Mr. Sampson points out that the future farm leader should know, not only tbs production side of farming, but Its soonomlcs as wsll, and that to firs him the proper Ins traction a spa dal ieschsr. trnlasd la both tbs practical and tbe scientific «Idee of. farming, Is employed. Part pf the education Includes field tripe by class graupa to tanas, on which occasions both the teacher and the (aymar ex plain the reason» tor and. the method» of farming.
Training far LssdsrShly - “In addition, thsie group •uocla- tloni hold community fairs, competitive judging contest» and gst-logetbsr msstlnfis, all ot which ars good trsln- tng for their future activities as ruri cltlseas. The local essodatlous srs combined Into a state-wlds young farmers' organisation that ha» all the features of any stste-wlds orgsnlta- tlon of farmers,”
Mr. Sampson say* that records Ik the offlee of the New Jsnsy Btate Department of • Public, /instruction •bow that 74.fi per cent of the gradu •tea and former pupil« of Ibe high school course are la/some hind of •(rtenltaral work. Effort* to discover tba attitudes ot parents joward tha agrlcullnral atudlaa brought sssur- ranee that tbe work Is heartily endorsed by tyray - ‘
"In only ont csss out of spproxl mutely two hundred,” Mr. Sampson •sye, "has there" been "apparent dissatisfaction, and this waa not dlsuat-' lafactlon with tha conns, but rstber the father saw no futurs .la farming for hla- son. la . all otbsr cats* parents were well -plesaed with the work given In our schools. One example will .show the usual attitude of parents: " ,. - r . , . "
Ths superiatsndsat and ssrsnl members of the Board of Education of a high school where a courss of •srlcultur* 1» to be utsbllsbsd In September were visiting on« of ths sgrl culture! deportment« of the SUte this spring to get- first-hand information concerning the. work. It so happened that there were mt the school that day three - farmers of ths'neighborhood; each of whom had had a »ok graduate,from ths agricultural coarse.
‘‘During tha eoavsrastlon, they ware asked to give their oolntons abqi^ths workrwnd, without exesptlos, they sx- prssaed s n t ^ satlsfsctloa. Each of tbs mso now .has his son la partnership la . ths term boslasss, and la thsrsfora wsU-qusllflad to sxprsa an oplnloa on ths. merits .of- tke- agrt- cuUarkl'eoarae.” . —- InstroetJoiM for Defense Day
. AdjL O n. Frederick GlUcyson bse notified tbe Mayors of cities and otbsr mnalctpalltlse of the plans for Nsw Jerssy's part la ths Natioaal Defeasa Test Day, Bspt. 11
Tha tast will include three general features. First, patriotic demonstration; second, tbe actual calling apaad" mattering of evsry nnlt belonging to tbs Army of tbs ffnltsd Btates; third, tha submlutoa .of .rsports ou tha demonstration aad tba actual pressnce ot ofllcsre aad enimtsd'msn with their units at formation or asssnably, .. U Is planned to bold tbs dsawastra-
" fa «very eUy. tow* or port
mouth Bescb will hare oompletsd by ‘fihS'end'oi the domlhg wsska ssswslï
extending 709 feet into ths sea. AP 'vmHly-there is visible as extension ofsand from the high water, mark 690 j where there le e military organise- feet'east. The coal of this heavy ton ¡"tlon; to be arranged by loeel cesnlt-" refci protector i t JUô,6ô9, and the tea-named by the Mayors and nssUi- bojroagb. sathorUles, sctlngTS' co-op- ed by military oommltteoe sopoistadoration with Mayor A. O. Johnson, a rt by Ornerai Ballard.......................... /v - * \
B inJ&owjr I
i n
SAY,the old aback haa changed soim •Inc« Dsd put (n that Thatcher
Kouml Rotter, I used to he glad to get out of the house and go somewhere to keep warm. But hut winter 1 could ait dawn with a book In any room and feel Just ns comfortable'as in the Publ^ Library, Take it from me, when I start housekeeping there's going to he Thatcher Boiler In the cellar”.■ Cons«rve«le*fy rated— fee«* tom/,
/ l - ’/ t l/ r i « ! — i—itt4w , ,ifTT/1-r A jrr'/ iytrr i tk f tn nkitk
/JsutUtt r t n t r j l t/' u ih i f r r r l t tik f t t t f fte t f t tou t , ll'n li Or »/tv
,a Utjtitf’’, -
HEATERS STRANGES
THATeHER FURNACE COMPANY
i í ^Í'V t 'V Í^ '-'/ .H V ÍÍÍW w— raPt«!, Ut RtHNfiM"Urli B«. -I f n , H l ,
o u n t s
linee opsning ou. hundrsd« hsve visitati our store for iheir .eonfsctlons, dssiro to exptssk o)tr
•tore I lu the Post Offlee Building and we
appreciation ol thslr pationags.
OUR AIM IS TO SERVE THE BEST CANDIES ^AT A REASONABLE PRICE. *
To these who hsvs not vlsltsd our new store we sxtsnd a cordial InvitatioA'and will tms, our heat effort«-to plea»e. ' '
PURE HOME-MADETalsiphsne your orders.
ICE CREAMImmediate Delivery.
:r WESTFIELD CANDY KITCHEN, Inc.COR, UNION AVE. AifD ALOEN ST., CRANFORD
Telephone 816
«, M. «AT, R ellu l- BasMIskel HM
t. a. « a t , u ta tu t t
Funeral Directors and Embalmers j
CRANFORD Itt Uelse Avmcs "Msaèmis »I
NEW YORK OFFXORtt last Mta Mraal Til «ases •Mwvsf gw 1141
WIITFXELDISS K. I rase Sirs«
Ta«*«*« itsW S S SS S44N 4H 9S«
\N & KERNEST L. METER, Ine. '
Established 1861CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
8M-Bread Street,: . ELUABBTH, N. J,f d w e 4d e e * e w » e e 4e w « 4d w e » H » » e e » » « w t 4 « » W 4 N
J A M E S K . M A N N I N G Trucking and General Contracting * '
ORADXNG, EXO^YaTINO, f TO. . CINDERS FOR BALE.
Vaimi Avenue, Oranford, N. J. Telephono 312-J
C. H. FIRSTBROOKCivil Engineer and Surveyor
ROOM 16, SHAPIRO B0ILDINO ^8 Valon Aveoue, North . ORANFORD, N.
PRESERVE Fruits and Vegetables fHOW ABOUT A NEW PRESERVE KETTLE OR %
_ NEW JARS? — ?This Stora Is headquarters for all above goods y
Wh^n you nesd a "WASH BOILER ordar from its a "Roehsstsr” i "" ALL COPPER, at 6640. You will be wall satlsfisd. J
Ae C . Pike Hardwai^e Co.9 Inc. I
■ r
H M H H H*****W i l l
fi TRUST BUZLDÚia U6H IM IK H >H « m m r H 06W H Tti
r Schoakr Conaeie & Cossbrndkm Co.íSi-ÍSí Ftciisfituyiexi Avenue, . JIRWARK« N. f.- - a l t e r á t í o t i s
BtuseorCanmgter.Kssonaad.CpBsreUWerk I# mmm a-Atawaa. itaMw • '-* msaäi'n-,'(dia.' M i l N 6 f H M 6 M I I ( | ( H 6 4 H t t 6 t t » f y < f i H l l 6 > 6 N > H 6 l l t <
i IVaalIÌÌÙìSÌSa- ---- - v i j î s r is •‘b*"1 ) > L T
Jrm( f a
m
aT I C CRANFORD
CRANFORD, N. I.THE VENICE OF NEW JERSEY
m 189 Residential Lots Cranford Manor
I . fr*Broolcside Avenue, Orchard Street,-and Adjoining
Street* will be sold separately a t
PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday,' September 6
AT 2 P. M. ON THE PROPERTY| RAIN OR SHINS .
CITY CONVENIENCES COUNTRY ADVAETAOEI- ■ MUST BE SOLD -
To reach property co along North Avenue pad Railroad Statioa two blocki to Orchard Stroat, aloni Orchard Stroot to pro party.
SEND TOR OIROULAR
ROBERT B. STOUTENBURGH
\ r %'
s ~"S?1
2E.0
I pEL';'
AUCTION DEPARTMENT » CLINTON STREET
Phon« Mitchell t i l l—li t iNEWARK. R. J.
, ERAIX WE SAIL OR .j Aa a cohere! principle of B eni and politicoj economy. sj—aw ertag ten* period* o tbe stated that what li niPcf t n
i revotottonaiT prows« to ■ always being promoted or retarded. -
The w«* advanced and pret •tre thinker«, Including radicals — anarchist*. supply a constant a ttaa a of educatIon, for sound or unsound polleiaa. , '
Of course^ wlten the waves of agt- ration, storm and stress, mount too high. tlie slilp' of state does not «all on the sea of prosperity and sometime« it sinks. -. .
Kopnd public polirles and aottnd public relation* .between large la- dust rk-s and the genernrpublle mto- Imface'ilie tendency toward revolutionary dixttirbanee« and help bring about a maximum of steady employment and safe business condition*.
It is generally admitted that good business methods are much 'room efficient than political method« or the short cuts taken by poIltleiSns to item-fit special classes or create a high state of pros|*erlty. .
A sound banking system and * successful Industrial policy are ee- tablUhed In our.eountry and Bounder public relation* between corporations and public utilities are being
A MERIDA PI flOBTEAIJWTi From the Loudon Dally MaU.
Juno 2X 19241Agitator* demanding wart public
expenditure# on their pet project* frequently toll us tha t England is “rolling in wealth,“ that it is “the richest country in the world.“ That -was.-periiapSr tnnxrtecaitoa ago, hut m atters are very different now. En gland Is poor, very poor. If eompar ed with tlie United States.
Tlie United State* are fabulously ¡wealthy. Although they possess only about one-twentieth ot tlie population of the world, they have half the world's wealth an(Thave -more than half the world's gold, diamonds,
rearlrt, *fKF*ffteeloua stones of every Ind. ; !The true wealth of a nation can
bead be measured by the condition of the masses. The prosperity ot the {American workers is almost unbelievable. More or less unskilled men. such as carters, milkmen, bnild. era, laborers, e tc , earn 45s. per day. Vast numbers ot skilled workers earn £1,000 and more per year.
Tl!'v “ *ertloh th a t. America's Wealth belongs to the few, that-the high cost of llvln'g counterbalances
S É B IO H C X M O M
. O W 0 » / -■The Now T o rt World. Dwaociatlc
organ-to-ehief. critlcJatog National Defense day for pattfcan reasons,
grin to a cartoon depietiiigEurope.i the character of a widow mourn
ing the lots of her aons. waring reproachfully a t the au ra of “MobUlxa- tion Day” above an American flag.
Europe to engaghig in no such pious reflect Iona except in the sickly imaginations of American paelflsm. Europe has more men under arms than before the W oridW ar. These
i armies are not maintained because ' of any feaif of aggreaaioti from the United States. Their existence Is no fault of the United States, the drivel of our home-gromnudlgnehi of American purposes land mAh to the contrary notwithstanding.
No being anywhere In the world but an American pacifist, who does not fear what one or more ot these armies might do to us, but professes to be seared about what our insignificant military forces might do to some other nation will be a t all I alarmed over a day devoted to an I inventory of American national de-
WE. give the saffi'e at tention to tho build.
I * comfortable I little home-as tire»byscraping ofti,.,.
J building. Our jfeeorti (speaks for Itself' \\\. la re experts. :
“U t U« Ball* iw.: v«»-
brought atout.iki "
high wages prevailing. Is Incor- Tho white population of the
nnjKitfc BW'Ub. . .Take tlie example of tlie Illinois
Power A Light Corporation, supply.----- ------------. v#r|oagine power and light and various other public service ’ to people in 35ft.eitle* and towns of five Central
Butter
Vegetables Fresh Daily
PHONE239
J. F. DoremusGROCER
Eastman Streetand North Avenue
/
Sta tes. -There Is nothing to dread for the
general public in this gigantic utility Itartag more than 13,000 stockholders, most of whom are employees and customers and who get dividend* at the rate of 7.25 ]ier cent.
I* it ahywonder th a t a still larger number desire to Invest and share in the profits of such companies!
Is not thé stabilizing of public policies and public relations on • large scale turning tlie tide,against manifestation* of radicalism and minimizing the revolutionary process!. It is oh the sound, sane and'scientific lines of public business that the real interests of the producer, consumer/ laborer and investor of capital are united and best safe guarded. ■ : ■ . -,
• . / a . ■ "
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THRIFT IN PUBLIC EDUCATIONThe recent sesión of tho National
Educatimi Association a t Ayashllig- ........................................o import-ton, I). (V emphasized tho .»un,..- ance of thrift, teaching economy in school administration and Jntmta'e- ttonofuntversal navlng ’systema.
Arthur H. Chamberlain, chairman of the National Oummlttee on Thrift Education, advocates. courses '-of study on tliese ikies in the school systems, of our country. : • .)[:
General Introduction o f school saving .deposit ¿systems, with mil lions | of • small ^depositors drawing Interest; are to bo, introduoetfln the rommon'.iichonu'and colleges.
Pregt*f*b'«! "banking house«' are taking np this m atter - o n “praetIekl lines to counteract tlm tendency of
Republic is a little more than twice as large as that of this country. However, the United States have not merely twice the number
I of telephones and motor-cars', that there are In this country hut have fifteen times as many. TV» every three families there are two tele-' phones and two motor-cars. Millions of unskilled workers have not only roomy houses which belong to
| them hut have a telephone, a motor- car.andother luxuries of which En- gllsli working men scarcely dream.
• Before the war England's savings came to about £400,000,000 per year. Although the American people are terribly extravagant, their- savings are estimated to como to £2,700,000,000 per, year. Last year thy Amorl-lb?neB?75itn^riJi>oty .'car8 Bnd ‘nicks ®""np. £7‘'0’000.000. If wo add the ex-r wr ; i t 'Iro on K“ raK<-‘H, etc., the motorcar expenditure last year ox- cceded £1,000,000,000.
¿fc?uently stated that the ]„niL®d owe their vast wealth ¡“ possession of tlielr great na-aUfrnhfn?,'ICei1’ *1° . Possession of a fruitful agricultural plain, extensive forests, rich mines, etc That
- Is fallacious. - Eve?ii°*» A" ,crl',a" ovonomlcs Is aware that the bulk of America's
vast Income is furnished, not by tho farms, mines, and forests, but by the a®Iories und workshops. - ’
n ^ 10 Spited States are foremost int v i t v ^ A i 0!* °ln.ly by 1,10 Produ" flnili? # t*le*r Vlioat fields, cotton- fields. forests. coal-mines. Iron-
tense resource*.The American people paid the I
prlee of one “kept us out ot war” campaign wltb attendant -unpre-1 pa redness for war. I t Is not unnat-1
I A D . HOUGH, Jr.Building Contractor 304 Springflald Ave.
[CRANFORD, N. J TtLfPMOaC 4M
Ural that the same political bunko artists who engineered the gigantic~ WMgUJWiUW bllU |l|MII>IVconfidence game of l916 should be trying to put it over again. But It would be unnatural If the American peoplo, after their former experience, should pay any attention to them.
Jfc/AiV
Such reasonable preparedness for| national defense as Wluhlngton en-¡ 1 . « . « . — ..M W w W I T
Joined no more pushes this country toward war than vaccination causes I small pox, sea walls to Invite floods or life insurance causes death. These precautions are preventatlves, not causes, and the puerility of thé plfl-ling pacifists J s unâbyéT to •distinguish between a cause and à preven-tatlve.
For more than .75 years the United States haj not gone to war except from necessity In a righteous cause. No American who comprehends his country believes th a t this ngtlon will tever misuse Its strength In an avoidable War. The better this nation Is prepared for war the less clianoe of Involvement in War there will be. When all the forces of law and order disarm themselves while the lawless still carry guns chaos will ensue. When the one great power of the world which has shoWn Its disinterestedness In lnternation-
À BATHROOM WORTH HAVING
al relations disbands Its army and ‘ ‘ ' ivy, it will lose Its ln-
i force for good among
Ä CLC" buJ « ^ »>1 tlm! outputplÁvJth Ä u.lact" rlnK Infiustrlók ■With- existing _arangomont* this
children learning to spend money before they luve acquired earning ability.¿The. morality and stability
character» to,.«ay, pothhig about 1¥ dividual honesty ami saving, habit, <u the child riMi Iw coiworvod iy such systems for the welfare and prosperlty-of the individual, the family,am] our couutry.
Try a Clttzen-dbTphlele. Want.AiL
F ta ta r i i Of TK* C M Sedan
country can produce lioOO.OOO tons of stool per year. That figure has nover been reached. The* United r i a oa can Produco at least 55,000,000 J®niVPor year. They produce farami** .li1811 tho world's stoolprodticta made of steel. " " '° o g other things thoy produce
f r i ' oi «o c ld W o to ? ' K ' both In their own country and octabllahinonts abrmid,'
JO. the city of New York alone J,as<Jy. »«ore building takes' place th«n In tlie wliolo of the United
i i ?1*16 tortile Industries of tho Republic consume considerably | more cotton than tho wholo of thls
ln t '° l,ro<hictlon of goods made from cbpper, brass, rubber mw.!; {oathor, etc, America's super’ th JH ^ovowliohiUng. In vlow of
facts Cobdens prophecy, “En- £ |and '?■ ,an<l always will romain. thO^wjorksbop of tho world,” Is rldl-
. ^ ,h y .»to the- Americans foremost in tlio.world, not only in tho output {“ «"al an(l raw products but alsb S .V ir “ t wauiifactured goods? Tlie rea*“>" obvious to all who aro ac- (lualnted with economic conditions
8,hlcs of tho Atlantic.
sinks Its na'fluenco as a ____ T„ _ _____nations and ¡will becom e'the prey of any greedy power, tha t may docldo to attack. This vis the common sense view of the situation; and It fully - explains why alleged Americans who habitually depreciate their own country cannot understand i t .......... ...................... - .
National Defense day needs no flnor vindication than the character of the opposition to It which has arisen. I t comes from people who have no real use' for the United States and are always ready to-dia. credit America, and from demagogues who think there may be a few votes in Joining tho outcry of the pinks, reds and yellows who claim it is ovldence.ot mental breadth and moral holghth to be unpatrlotlc.- Tlie National Republican.
Is tlie finest your money cun mir- chato. This does not imply ilmi it
.need bo very expensive or Hlntoruti- ¡Now thBt Summer Is heiv. you should bo ready for 'tlio Snimm-r- heat, when a nice bathroom Is nmro than a luxury. Modern suniiuryI methods, havo greatly lowered'thé cost of theso necessities, and i»y got- -" ““ "Vvuv i.vxvenHH;,*, U1IU ll> Ufl—ting In touch with HESS Hj«>s tile Plumbprs, you will find the in-tulta- tlonl of an 'lip-todato bath Is net a
t formidable undertaking.
HESS BROS.Plomb¡ng, Heating, Tinning
Telephone 314-.T7 8. Union Avenue, CRANFORD
Y o u rM eals
w ill b e f re sh a n d wholesome
IN8URANOR BERVXÒR TO THE PUBLIC
Insurance Is the. cornerstone of tho American business -structure. It helps' to make possible. tho pros-j v i |j o w I U H W U ( i v e a t u i w > Miv I » V O '
ent credit system. An appreciation his Is evident from-the increase
O w itM t ta . M r, aIa Mimi Miiaa »Ulli.pFOBtl igirinN and...... 1• ■II MittMMl IRM..H- iRff «itti Elb«? pl«. Mugar*.Ganaraua M i l la rVM uri l«n ime, tUata Rn la amaaM
iMllIgMti «aohfatl,
TtflakilMiMiMal* )p torga. 'A; iraal «alai al Ita
*1450^Iub Irur
Irresistible At Its Low Price
Thia Huptnoblle Club Sedan la sweeping the country,Never before has a car ao fine been offered at a price ao low.In papaenger comfort It l* \ unaurpaaaed. it affords yob am ple room and secure
-protection aflalnst the ele- menta—at a list price of only *1450 ......This model is winning hun-
deeds who heretofore have long wanted to own such a fdiablje, low cost earns tho brilliant performing Hup- mobile.
i ' , . v* «iw Akinuuv, ». í l" ? land; ‘he forinor stronghold of individualism,and ofilcloncy, has be-
&z.at^ j j JhÄ,d of SoelBllsm.•nfliience'^ca' canny lms bccomo unlvorsal. The
suicidal jMillcy of restricting output has led to hostility to labor-sbving
T,h0 rcsult I* timt t ie avorego Aincrican produces-as much
Ot this ,o ujviowpIng amounts of Insurance carried! Today there is 5125.000,000,000 of
¡fire Insurance and #>0,000,000,000 of life insurance protecting our property' and lives. -,
The insurance .companies in keeping pace with Twentieth Century ideals, are constantly developing new forms of service as our economic conditions change. We find them liberalizing policy forms, increasing Incidental services - anddoing many other^things in prepar' * development. ' " '
as three English workors. ./.Goods proiluc'oil must bò consumed ihoy. are consuinod and onloyoddncHon^ V“*' 'VPr^ |hî niasses!^ Pro ductlon hojng throe times as greatuucrion being throe times as gi In th e United States as over here, workers rocolvo not merely three {¡J"®* “ inuch money but receive ♦li?1» f ,llcs, 118 much, real wages In i ??P. fo. r.m of ktoda Which they can bujfc; Renee tlie American workers are Infinitely- better.fed; clothed, and lioused tliap the British workers.
The American., worker recognlzos that prosperity consists In abun-
° i iI,scful Roods and nothing S5??’K*nt* f h#t such abundance can-
«rated by Insisting ou high respect of an utterly In-
STEVENS & LEFFLER
It presents to every motor car buyer an opportunity that no one whudesires ut- - most investment value In a . motor car can afford to pass by. Come in and.sce, or telephone for demonstration.
10 NORTH ATEHua, NT.. CRANFORD. N j Oraaford Telephone SU O p« Eveatogi '
wages In _sufficient output. He Yocognlzes f|,af capital and labor-saving machines are hto friends, not hto cne- inlD& -Honco tho American worker can afford a motor-car and-other things W'hlrh In this paradise of
[trade unionism, of Socialism, and ofi S / <t?n.L ar? flrlvHee«» of tho rich and welhto-do.
Ing tor development. Anything which ; makes tor progress - must Overcome resistance to new ideas. Tho-rtomblnation of a sound insurance sorvice and private initiative is daily overcoming this inertia with the. result that today insurance’ is on ar much higher plane than it was twenty years ago. -
While Insurance service is being developed internally, there are various forms of external resistance to
I progress r which originates with those who see in Insurance an opportunity to put into effect social- Istlc plans, theories which result in stlfllng-pritfate enterprise through over-regulation and excessive, un- faii '»XftUonJmpoBed indireetly-up- on policyholders.—R. A. Smith.
. do.lim, V,avls- democratic Prcai- dentlal candidate, elnpioys as an ar-
l ’rosldent Cooildgo, that the Republican party is Inharmonious and dis- runted.M. Such a statement in the fight ot the proceedings of Mr. Davis own party in the convention which nominated him and adorneiT tho tall of the ticket with Sir. Bryan, has 4to elements ot humor. Docs Mr, Davis offer tho most recent na- ul?i of his party'as an
exhibit In party haraionyamihorrid genelty? would a Congress, com-potod 'exeluskeiy of Democrats, Which” acted as tl># New York com
* ** -----— - - —■ v W M A J- - . J ^ tVA 1* ~ ' y
really believes that he would scarcely be whl», to tell the difference between a KHlkcnny cat fight And a Wgcj^gnferenee.-'Tiie National lte-
TAX EXEMPT OITERINO ml INCREASE .The output: of tax-free securities
during first half of 1924 exceeds' all H e^^.T ecords. being nearly «750,- 1100,000—three times output for entire year ot 1918. -
Tho urgent demand of wealth for an avenuo of escape from taxation has croated a ready market for these Securities, encouraging taxine« J ii0r V68 <*1 p,?nfle communities recklessly into debt. T h e Bond“ ” ton " * >'•
hiv«i Kdoral ¿ “ «iBank bonds whScii hate been offered in the New York “ "Tkot since January 1st, aggregate slightly more than!»500,000.00 oran average of »5,000,000> r te s n e flnTnifi of, aI1 State and municipal
& iPr 8i? months endfigt h « not ,eaathis we add »»5.oco,tX)0 Federal Land Bank - anX
, numerous Jo in tg to c k L a n d B a S k ?fuei , J bo •ssregate ot tax-exemnt'
securities flotations for the months will come very clole tn u>vowiuartera ot a bUllon." ® *
“ I**
-during the h o t w eather if you take ad v an tag e o f our prompt
[delivery service—-from' our refrigerato r to yo u r kitchen, in a few m in u tes— just telephone y o u r order.
K L E IN 'S M A R K E T
« T U n jo u . À v ç /T e l .9 3
MAUCH CHUNK, $2.40aid rttura
EVERT SUNDATI^avo Cranford 8:21 A. M.
LAKE HOPATCONG, $1.75and Return
. SUNDAT, AUGUST 31Leave Cranford 8:31 A. M- .Ticket! good only on* special tr.in
d ite for which Issued.Cutara Standard Tima 5ho«n
NEW JERSEY CENTRAI
The McCarter School121 Cranford Ave^ Cranford, N !• 'Kindergarten, Mat, 2nd ¡ut'I ‘‘.Jerghrxen, asi, zuu ■■■
trades; French and music hi; Imi™ ” “ lieirlns Sentenibcr -“,t. ' ir- -f’ail tenu begins September ' .
For other Information, ndilu’- MISS ALICE McCAKTKK - Slasconset, Mass._____ _
ZING ALES’...
D R U G S T O R ETtmaritüm num ao
Wtlaat aa* (Mtk Ana. CluaroM. *- 1
Telephone 812
CRANFORD YELLOW GAB SERVICELA VAR & SONS
0<S«e? :S* Hçrth. Avenue, Cranford
to *
0B D D w S3^|^0f BIRD CT A,ACMOoi* fltoUC:' f iir ferra
06CMWUM.1M » heatona M M f l f M k Mb W iTfifii :DO« nor ecus pro* books,
| - * ï Ü 6to È
inSrdts[tM A m S tagIway to hrtog •nd Ooonty
llnay at the I matter, t l | 5äBe#tsmakl Uh# wreck, i Ifponilbifity tooujmtto tt Oread Jary.
Tbe dMth : w ted hut * Jiereaeodby
I injured, i i 2*me* of tin
I fourthj Kelley of PI. I wjtlr the i
Town Note».
jrhe Cranlord Colored -Republican” - - - ^ W|
fire by the rail re waa taken to pita! a t Elh covering ran from the in that none w nently Injure
Great eredl unteer helpei police and fit »ponded to t out a t once fi tore and the i the work eff< Injured being , The wreck tho railroad i
¡the afternoon
Club wIU meet to the Township5 S2i“*~.U? ,,tht . o’clock!Good speakers will be present and all colored voters are Invited,
j „ Erneitr Price of Irvington, and W. I L Welch of Westfield, wore in col?
lu ^ E a s ta n dfofiowlr
track worker to normal on
I ü ? i ° ¿ í“ í ! í í ay morning,'at Untoti I -Elizabeth avenue.... Price's car— rl**T5 'V *.7 ,wuuo* . r m '« s car ^ , 1“ t,“^ e.15ila' d«maglng the loft rear mudguard.
TonMuika Council. No. 84, D. of .P„ I ^ will hold their firstI monthly dance a t Red Men's'. Hall. I ^ Brim an street, on Friday evening, j beptember 19th Jluslc will bo tonI nUhed by Freddy SJeckman.I Azure Chapter, No. 87.0 , E. a , <wlli I resume it* business meetlngs on theI v o i r u l a # m o n f l n M n t o U x l . j i _ v> .V *uÌar ffe^tlng night; thë"flrëï lbr'£ day in September. *".Ail members,otlierstotereand'MasterSIasons^re cordiafiy invited to attend, --------------- GreatJ things are promised for tho Fall
I meetings, so don’t miss any.Mayor Roach and Rolice Comtnls-
| «toner Beg*»- attended tlie State J Convention of the Patrolmen's Be* I nevolent Asoclatton a t Paterson, I Tuesday afternoon, as guests of. the I organizattom. with Officer lionnell, I who to delegate to tho State Asso- I elation from Oanford Local. /I „.'JT'e 'onrregaUon of the First 5L IE. Cliurch, Walnut avenue, enjeyod la musical treat on Sunday morning I last In hearing Chas. IL Sehuuiaclier, Itenor soIolat of St; Agnes' Church I hew York City, and also motnber of l a mixed quartette to a Brooklyn 1 synagogue, sing his selection, “If I with au your hearts,” from “Elijah," I was rendered to a mastdrly style and I greatly appreciated by all. Mr. Sclm-
.TIMBROl Miss Marra
made her ho; Elizabeth Ot several years urday evento, of Roselle Pi
|place at the Church of K< followed by home of the Cawthome. o about ondimi ent. many fn Billy Troeber, Cranford, wa church. The y thdlr home I they return ft trip. ?
„ NEW MiCranford to
class Aleat M JOG Walnut at P„ In the Zl Owner of the Julius Drehéi bored by nisi been with Kto us that he wi est grades of
Tlie new in for business o The store wTl tlon all day F
mâcher waa a guest at the* ¡ionie o\ Mr. and Mrs. McFadden, Mlln street;
i ®fuart Melkdden of Mlln street, I and Edgar Miller of Orchard street, | returned to town a t 1:30 a. in. today I SiiSf a je*T wonderful trip In their I If»1to through-several of the New I England Statfes, and as far North la s Ottawa, Canada, where tliey
spent several days, leaving tliore on Tuesday [tost at 11 a. ra. and spend
I tog that night.at Boonovillo. N. Y'., reaching home a t tlie hour mention-
i f**- At present writing .they are | both enjoying a well earned rest
Mr. and Mrs. A.' H. Cook of. Union J avenue, and a party left Cranford I *or. auto tour to Niagara FaHs 1 J*?t Thursday and they had a fine
!l p' JeiV!rP!n* through Canada, u.n- til a t Middletown, N. Y’ Tuesday
I afternoon their ear skidded on wet 1 pavement and smashed Into another
far' .buckllr no one was badly to- | lured In either caL Ytra Cook had i a c« t on her arm to remember the i ®xeitlng experience Damago to yar*- H Is understood-is covered.by
[ insurance. . . -i OnThesdav morning about 7:30 an l f.“ tb0'fnd Union Ltoe trolley car
the track- just east of the 11.ler bridge on South avenue, ahd ( Ty? , « rpss the westbound track,( «P a taige-plece of rail and ' i!!Ln.pIe^ ! y blocking both tracks so 1 5,at trolley service was completely , tied up for a.short tlme. Fortuhate- ; ;? no one. was hurt, but sevoral -of i the pagsengora of cafs fti either dl- I .!??,•¿on were eompellod to walk back *?.tb® rallrpid station In the driving ™»n and many-harsh words were Altered, . ’
PLATOTomorrow, J
day the Chile be open unto made for exte [a about two ' >r supervised The playgro
hearty approi the little foi the whole wi son's work ha the undertakli for granted I than one: pis; ranged for ahiCOLORED IpicTonight a t 1 will be a Ms Republican vi discussion on dates. The II; elude promlm Plainfield, and ored voters ai
Isaac'.Sputli and Frank Bri tee of arangeii
REPUBLFriday, Sep
Unit of the 1 llcan Club wl meeting a t H ings have prein creating'
id Intirai and. __for the voter!
PURELY PERSONALAssistant..Secretary Brndley of
Vjwtofd TYttst Ca to back at his a?ter a two weeks’ vacation
with hto-famlly to Connecticut, „•to- A. H. Nelson and family of 206 «ettord avenue, are vacationing at /B^Ytown. N. Ik , untu after Labor
Mrs. Charles Littell, of Holly
CRANFORDThe Club hi
the season on ¡home of Jullu i Tlie same a< made the Clul evidenced am promises to b tho Club has
xiiiieii, o i lio n*»vo a bridge on Wwlnesday
vi. r5,oon- the gue*ts o t honor being fang <3eor*e »to and Sits. Bien, M. Quails and Mrs. Kathcr-
who ,ahe guests of Mrs. ,,„N- Gllniore, of-Berkeley Place, wi l leave for their home in St. V>uls on Sunday next.
N ** X x jn iiim Started „ |re«fai> 4ba crime the higher
talloara," waa at itne tlme-a prac- “c*l ltgtlmaxtoi hi Engllsb common **»• t o l« g ^ h lc l r M c C r e f o r . i l l » i ¡•“»•rey, a - notorlou*. robber, was b“ «»d at Edtofinrgb oa a gallows iso {“»b that hto body looked like a kite “ the douda.*Tr»dltIoh n j r the *“ towa ware SO. feet high.' The ex- pretxloa Mbtgti«r than fiUdero/s kfi«" ^ u afiaabu to th*»! fkaou» banging-
DEMOOThe Democ
night at the . talk over tin tlon.? Candida
'a full list w; special comm fill the list of tltlofied for. only ones, on David Brown Godfrey Haat inittce.
O veraIt the pop'
State# and crowded. Into 1 density of tbi about the mm the valleys < and the plain* Klang and the aa avtrege- o square zalle. '
-Poverty* » ¿o- disgrace, ' b
Incoar.Ï2SZ1■ ■ - - - .... •***--«*■----------------------------"ÀJSS&B
«Dwcntle
r Europe, m mourn- taxing re- 'MoUlixa- iu flag, no such ite sickly pacifism, iser arm» ir. These i because from the itenee la ■tea, the Ballmers motive*
id bog. be world «ho does of these proteases r Inaignl- it do to e a t all idJto «1 tonal de-
wld the ot war” -nnpre-
t unnat- >1 bunko gigantic tould be
B at It .tuerlcan r expcr-atlon to
ness for gton en- country [icauges ;o floods h. These •es, not the plff- i dlstln- i proven-
I United 1 except fa cause, mda his i nation h In an this na- ;he less ir there »of law ■ while s chaos e n e a t g »ho rnatton- my and
its ln- among
ie proy it may lie com- taatloD, alleged depre-
not un
teds no aracter :h has lie who United to~dls>
magog- i a few of the
tlalm It th and ■lotto.—
I WE.gfve the «»the attention to the build
. in r o f a comfortable I little home-as we o<>I to a skyseraplng orth e I building. Our iecon! t speaks for Itself' \V,| are experts. '
“Ut U> BsilS ttf v.u"
A. D. HOUGH,Jr. |Building Contractor30t Springfield Ave.
CRANFORD, N. J.TEUPMOME 4M
/
» TBX
one of mature, o pros- ciatlon across- tarried. 000 of ,000 ot r prop
i keep- antury loping lecono- a And ins, Ini ' and irepar- grthlng
must Ideas, insur- lative ■ with o ce js it wasbeing
re var- nee to
with in op- aocial- alt In rough V un- lly-up-
A BATHROOM WORTH HAVIKO.is the finest your money cun iwr- chase. This does not Imply that It need bo-very expensive or aliilutrutc. Now that Summer Is here, you should be ready Jo r "tin* -Smmm-r- heat, when a nice bathroom is niuro than a luxury. Modem suniury methods havo greatly'lowered the cost of these necessities, and hv Retting in touch with HESS HJt()S, tlw Plumber*, you will find the installation of an up-to-date bath is not a formidable undertaking. , 1 ,
HESS BROS.Plumbing, Heating, Tinning
Telephone 31W7 S. Union Avenue, CRANFORD
Y o u r
M eatsw ill b e f re sh a n d wholesome
-during th e h o t w e a th e r if you
ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r prompt d e liv e ry se rv ice—-from' our
re fr ig e ra to r to y o u r kitchen, in a few m in u te s — ju st tele
p h o n e y o u r o rd er.
K L E IN 'S M A R K E T
K U n io n , A v <£2 T e h 9 3
rltles Ils all «750,-
>r en-
h for lation
for isxlng titles Bond he 8Í-
iiport-iclpalvhlcliYork»gate>ran
iclpal»ding
lessaddand
dank>mpt'- six
» . toil ■ ■'vastloadthat‘ r I
MAUCH CHUNK, $2.40»»* r.tura -
EVERT SUNDAYLeavo Cranford 8:21 A. M- . >
LAKE HOPATCONG, $175and Return
SUNDAT, AUGUST 31Leave Cranford 8:31 A. .'!. .Ticket* cood only on- special ,
: date for which Issued- Entera Standard Tims Shown
MEW JERSEY CENTRAL
The McCarter School121 Cranford Ave* Cranford, N-.7-- ‘Klndeigarten, Mst, 2nd. a»'1
grades;. French and.muslcjm m¡ Fall' term begins September/'''- '
For other Information, -nddi'" MISS ALICE McCAHThh
Slasconset, Moss.
ZINGALES’...
D R U G S T O R E1 - -■ ' ■■■ImertelteB m naev
Walaat aad taatk A v». casares». *• V
Telephone 812CáANFORD Y ELLO W
GAB S E R V IC E" LA VAR & SONS
OfUtV 82 North. Avenue, Cranio*
i. *í —ti-
Kt.-
«i t a ,
I t t t F A « P » ÜCKMUXtua occamohMah is keauMCt
AfiMIBrgMbA AUeWg UE*KUtnm uoreoM fiP R cuoccK S
t t t i i n
Town Notes.
'Republican Tow:
The Cranford Colored Club will meet In the Township Rooms tonight a t eight o’clock. Good speakers will be present and all colored voters are Invited.
Erneatrpriee of Irvington, and W, L. Welch of Westfield, wore in col- lUlon yesterday morning, a t Union and Elisabeth avenue. Price's car ran into Welch's, damaging the loft rear mudguard. :
Tonalúka Council. No. 84, D. of P„ Imp. O. R. JL, will hold their first monthly dance a t Red AlcnV. Hall, Eastman street, on Friday evening, September 19th Music will be fur- nlshed by Freddy - Sleckman.
Azure Chapter, No. 87. Ó. E. 8., 'Will resume lta buslnesa meetings on the regular meeting night, t.ho first Fri
, day in September. - All members, o thers latera, and Master Masons are cordially Invited to attend. Great things are promised for tho Fall
[ meetings, so don’t miss any.Mayor Roach and Police Comtnis-
Isloner Boggs-attended tho State; [ Convention of the Patrolmen's Be* Inevolent Asoelation at Paterson.I Tuesday afternoon, as guests of-the lorganiutiom with Officer llonnell. [who Is delegate to the State Asso- [ elation--from Cranford Local. '
The congregation of the First M.[ E. Church, Walnut avenue, vnloyed fa musical treat on Sunday morning I last in hearing Chas, II. Schumacher, [tenor- w lolst■>o t.8ti Agnes’ Church | New York City, and also inombcr of [a mixed quartette in. a Brooklyn [synagogue, sing his selection, “It [with au your hearts,” from “Elliali,’ [was rendered In a masterly style and [ greatly appreciated by all. .Mr. Schu
macher was a guest at tho homo of I Mr. and Mrs. McFaddcn, .MlIn street,
Stuart McFaddcn of Miln street, and Edgar Miller of Orchard street,
[ returned to town a t 1:30 a. m. today after a veiy vyonderful trip In their Ford through several of the New
[England Statfes, and as far North las Ottawa Canada, where they ! spent aeveral days, leaving thoro on , uesday flut at 11 a. in. and'spend- Ing that night/at Boonevillo, N. Y., reaching home a t tho liour mention
led. At present writing they are [ both enjoying a well earned rest.
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Cook of- Union i avenue, and a party left Cranford i for an. auto tour to Niagara Fatis [ last Thursday and they had a line ; trip, returning through Ornada, un i t i l at Middletown, N, Y* Tuesday i afternoon their car skidded on wet ; pavement and smashed Into another i car. Lnckflv no one was badly in- lured in either car. Mrs. Cook had a cut on her arm to remember the exciting experience. Damago to
i cars, it Is understood is covered by insurance. . j i On Tuesday rooming about 7:30 an castbound Union " Line trolley car jumped the track- just east of the river bridge on Sonth avenue, add
: ran across the westbound track, -ripping up a large piece of rail and completely blocking both tracks so that trolley aervlce was completely tied up for a.short time. Fortuhate- ly no one was hurt, but several-of the passengers of cars hi ejthcr direction were eompellod to walk back to the railroad station in the driving rain and-many/harsh words were uttered. ■ - - .
PURXLT PERSONAL, Assistant—Secretary/ Bradley ol »ranford lYust Co. is back at his desk after a two weeks’ vacation wlth his-famlly In Connecticut.
Mr. A. H. Nelson and family of 20C Retford avenue, are vacationing at Tarrytown. N.-¥^ untU after LaboT Hay. , • ■
Mrs. Charles Littell, of Holl; 8t/ eet, gave a bridge on Weilnesda atternoon, the guests of lionor befog Mrs.- George w ! Nix and Mrs. Bientang.
Mm. I). M. Quails and Mrs. Kather- , me Wallace, who ,ate-guests of Mrs. T- ,N. Gilmore, of-Berkeley Place, w111 leave for their, home in St.
• Louis on Sdndajr next. ■■ ■• ‘k.-*, -
Hum la p r n u m Started"Tiks gieagar. tbe crime the higher
the galloara,1* was at tne- time-a pracr. deal legal 'maxim In English common Jay- fo X888 PaWck.SIcGrefor. allM OUdaray,, a -;qotorfona . robber, was Ranged at Bdtatnugb oa a gallaws .ao high )kat kla body lacked like a kite in the doadA**-/ Tradlflnh n y r the t»“nwa amro SO>feet high.' The ex- prteatoa T l f l » than U!lde»y*s Jd!«" w «a aUn^p^tp , }ht»* tamoos- hanging-
taveatlgitfon of *. ***w to fix w g^alM M ty and | t abo wui be
O n S S ju V 1" “ ,*®tl00 01 neat^ ^ a droth ran ot the wreck as r»- K225L5?! week. four, ha« not been
b? daaih of any ol tlie S JJ2 1 week we gave »he g t h r o e of the dead. Tlio
au IV 111 lam who was riding wa» employ*«:
by the railroad. The engineer whowa. taken w Alexlan S p t h m l Cpltal a t Eltrobeth, is reported r«v eoverlng rapidly and all report*
h^“» d paaadng«»« are
3 a sM S. __
street, la a t 1„ Mbs Olg» Qhhmb of Risa-ihaa-recwM dfM B r
|v:.r*»a -
Iarod'ofauMT.MT aanaal avaal f f jdm ByR IwYa l e wlMli» t i a k Oaring tasar, area n m ì r b «Miia«
wvtaSi
fromthat none __nently injured.
pamdnrow prove to be penna
Great credit has been given to vob unteer helper« and to the Cranfonl police and firemen, who quickly responded to the alarm, calls went out a t once for ambulances and doc tors and the response was quick and the work effective, very few of the Injured being sent to hospital - The wreck was cleared away by the n llroid peopte-by tlyD fioclrin the afternoon, b u t frame waa opened up East and West bynhree o'clock, The following day a big gang track workers restored everyth to normal on the road bed.
TIMBROOK-OAWTHORNXMiss Marrmret Cawtliomo, who lias
made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ott, of Grove street, for several yean, was married last Saturday evening to Richard Tlmbrook of Roselle Parle. The ceremony took Place at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Roselle P a rk ,r and was followed by a reception at the home ot the bride’s father. William Cawthome. of Elizabeth, at which about one,hundred guests were present, many-from Cranford. .Master Billy Troeber. of Burchfield avenue, Cranford, was ring-hearer at the church. The young couple will mak,, thdtr home in Roselle Park alter they return from a month's wedding tr ip r - -- .. - . t
„ N W MARKET TO OPENCranford U1 to have another first-
class Meat Market. to be focate«l at JOG Walnut avenue, next to the A. & P., in the Zlngaies Building. The owner of the new; .market. .wlIL be Julius Dreher, who will he remembered by many as liavlng formerly beetl with Klein. Mr. Drclier Informs us that he will carry only the highest grades ot meats and provisions.
Tlie new m a rk e t will he opened tor business on Saturday, August 30. The .store will be open for Inspec tlon all day Friday of tills week.
PLATOROUND CLOSESTomorrow, Friday, will be thd last
day tbe Childrens Playground will be open unless arangeinents are made for extended service. Tills date Js about two weeks later than usual for supervised playground service.
Tlio playground has met witli the licartKapproval ot all, particularly the little folks for whoso benefit tlio wliole was provided. Tho sea-, son’s work lias proved tlio value pi the undertaklng and It may he taken lor ' granted tha t • noxt year jiiore than one r playground «will bo arranged for and used. , . , /COLORED RXPUBUOAN MEET
U»0 TONIOHT XTonight a t Township Rooms there
will be a Mass Meeting of colored Republican voters to'hear1 talks, anil discussion on the'Senatorial candidates. 'The llst-of speakers will include prominent colored people of Plainfield and/Jeney City. AU col-' ored voters are urged to attend.
Isaac . fipurlock, William' Tucker and- Frank Braxton are the committee ot arangements for the meeting.
REPUBLICAN LUNCHEONFriday, September 5tli, Cranford
Unit of the Women’s State Republican Club will hold another lunch meeting a t Hayashl's. Tlicse meetings havo proved'a wonderful help in creating Interest In matters ikiII- tiral and Tn furnishing Information for the voters. ■"
aUARTETTE:
CRANFORD' _________ CLUB______ its first meeting of
the season on Tuesday night, at the home of Jullug Dreher, Grove street.
The same active interest thaf has made the Club the success it Is. was evidenced and the coming season promises to bo the most successful tho Club has enjoyed. v ••-, ,
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSTlio Democratic Club met lost
night at the Township,:Rooms to talk over tlie local political situa tlon./Candidates were discussed but a full list was not decided on. a special committee being named-to Mil the list of norfilffatlon* to bo pe- tltlortcd for. A* to candidates, the o n ly ones* on the slate -so. far, we DavidBrown for - Freeholder and Godfrey Haas for Township Committee. : ■ •
mwmm immwh .. ..l BaacA where aBIBM. shore <, ninnar
aaayaanM MotaTk
‘ aojagad »
.ta
N. P . Stewart and faarily N _<k chard «troec are m a a i h i t i M M a m ia tMlay- ■ ■ ■ _ ■ •
MreWOUaiB Trochar ol BncMMAI Tha unti iniatilatnl liaatil • J « “*- m m a bridge party y a ^ l t r e a i so£ a Um» « W aWitoT« ,day aft cromo. ■ , llMit this was » taaimHiry tra a lla
Misa Marxaty Pierce of ( M M |W l o « i i i t dtnnar all'hands adkwro- » venue. Is visiting friends m h O r l a d to various sporta that appsalad. ater Bay. L. L -, laot»« to boss b a ll aonw to th e both-
' . Ä u .ah Forest HuST L. L ’ I g k *1 *“ 11o f H J n t^ a ^ u e .Cr * t u r ^ lfTOra*«!utLjnw ***** ^ twtw#*n tho of town lmV FV ” frot|, ®o t | botrtiers and grorera was » corker.
Mrs Ftk—-■ - - - I » for fww.tantaga and t i r aot Elizabeth avrattAlwas csUsd by mutual consent, as a ll weekrltJbe bats had Man broken bv tholeft last Monday for a tluee-wmW Itlie bats had been broken by
stay ' ISTty“ t a m i i Ä t O T m T ThoMr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Miller otlaeore wà» 2Ü8 and bailiff Ho ft was
Orchard street, motored to Atlantic | a good time to Mep Chlct Hennaa-City for the week-rad.
C. W. Landis and family are Ing a vacation at ‘■Swinging B Lodge," GUbertavillA P a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrow aad daughter returned to their home on Lincoln avenue, last Friday,
Miss Margeret Low bUSurlngfleld avenue, is a t Lake CayugA N. visiting Miss Catherine Diinoa - Mrs. W aite r' Volghtlander ol Blooiningdale avenuerhae returned trom a short visit to Trenton. '
Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Alcorn nti Normandy I*ark, are spending the! month ot August a t Seaside Park.
iaer was. om¡
ewretul aequleaMtaee 1» derisions.eiishon and Boattato were tho
,pitchers and both sides Used up a i nouiber ot eatehera. wv In tlie quoit tournament, James McMahon and Julius Dreher tied for find placA u d each wU! get a allver horseshoe pin for a prise.-In the swimming race. President
Fisher, easily won first, and In the fat men's race Chief Hennessey..took first honor» The others didn't dare to beat him. : -
About fifty members and guests went on the outing, going by auto. Dinner was served at 2:90 and Imme-
whlch ensured
Mrs. Tnudow and Mm. l>odge ffave|?**í°jK »Rer aU had their “pleture a bridge and mail jongg party last**00* ,n a grouP- . ■Monday afternoon for Mrs. Bienfiang. DZBD
Leo-R. MsfiweeaoyLeo. R. McSweeney
Robert Morrow of Elizabeth, to r morly of The Citizen and Chroniele stalT, was a visitor in town on Monday, ■ . ■ ■ '
Mrs. James 11. Tlirk ot Cranford avenue, gave a luncheon last T h u re |v T ‘MrswMne*lwi day for Mr*. 11. E. lUcnfang. of .0 0 -1 ? ^ einnatl.
at tbe
I« M 1 I I I M I I H I I I I I H i m m U i i l
mey to, LoanV ON
D nirabl« Properties -
CruM Iridi BiUag aii Uuhttàtim■ RITABUSHBD Ufft
15 North A ram iA E A CRANFORD
DXRBOTOBS AND OPFIOBRI:JAME8 W, FERGUSON. President & R. DROESCHE K. Vic»President KENTON MK88IPK, Secretary HENRY 11 HKGEMAN. Treasurer JOHN G. ROACH GEORGE G. TELLER
«*♦♦♦»♦ I M ♦♦♦ >«> 111 M M * M »I» r i H I ì m i U I I H I I I I I I I l
home ot hla sister, Mra/Wllllsm Al ten. 46 Broad street, yesterday atter noon, alter •>> lUnea/of three years.. ___ „j ye*
_____ ^ 24 years of ■»and was a printer/He was with the
... , „ , .Ntaats-Zeltung ot New York untilFrancis Hansel and family have | Illness prevented his working. Mr,
removed to 210 Maple Place, from | McSweeney. Js survived by hla their former home on Springfield [mother. Mnk Julia^MeSweaney, two avenue. ’ .• |brptliow. Joseph ot Brooklyn and
Mr. and .Mrs. Spencer Wsmer and |Terretu'c/of Cranford, and two. sbe fmnlly of Seventh street, left la s t|te rs , Mrs. John Brennan of Bauger- Saturday for a tw;o weeks' motor | tie*. / .
* “' " ‘oral services Swill be held atnine
at Holy Croas« built. '
trip to Erie, Pa.Mrs. Susan Martin, pt Orange,I
visited Mrs. A. V. V. Hibson, ot Elizabeth avenue, for several day» lekv-j Ing last Sunday. ,
MriC1 Tlioutas It. Crumley Of Central avenue, gave a small bridge party last Friday aftemoort inhonor Of Mrs. B l e f a n g , . : . — ..
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetuiing andfamily of 2tM North avenue. West, ------v----- , ----- --.-.t-,-'-.--,have returned, atter spending two|F*m<>rl}t service* will be he, inontim at Belniar. / ICiimmlnn. ham. on Prl.t.*
tmim • will Fiat
Hchael’s Church. FridayoVIock, Interment wilt
Coii|etery.
1 Alsxtadsr K OammlagaAlexander 51. Cummings ot 227
West Grant avenue, Roselle. Pari one of the oldest Past Mastere « Azure Lodge, 129, F, A A. died at
Mrs. Philip W. Hall and daughter, of ürehard s tree l áre a t Hunting-
his home On Wednesday, August 27. ' services will be beiti a t tlio in homo on Friday evening,
August 29th. at eight o'clock.
MttLEAN HAS UNUSUAL EXT »' . £ ■ EEW FILM .. - .
fb * beard of an American admiralton, L. I., wliere they are visiting Mrs. Hall's met|ror. .... -
Mre. Matics ahd Miss Ethel Mapes|nUbHely pulled“for tlw fitìt fime ta of Ilurcliflchi avenue, are touting |hiidory.
■- ThU siteetacle is sliown In 'Titoold _
.MassacliusottsTtnd New.York State until aftci/Labor Day.
Mrs. Fykncls D. Dodge ot Hampton Hall, gave a bridge and malt jongg ;iarty/for tlie ladles ot tlie Hall last Thurfiday atternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Aldrich left on Mouilay for an auto tour whicli will /take them to Maine. They will be back after Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Craig of Hampton Ilall. gave a bridge and malt jongg party for tho guests ofj Hamilton Hall last Saturday ing. -
Miss Sylvia Cook of Cranford ave-j nuc, is at Kehobeth. poL, visiting Air. and 'Mys. Frederick Torrey, formerly ot Cranford, a t tbelr Summer home there.
Mrs.-H. E. Bienfang ot Cincinnati, wlio lias been spending August with tier daughter. Airs. Tbomas Stephens, of Prospect avenue, returned to her lieme today. '
Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard, who lias hoen visiting her sister,.Airs. T. I t Crumley, of Central avenutf. lett lost Sunday to r the Berkshlrcs and | ,'reenlleid. Mas*.Alias Alice Lakcy entertained the
Itcv. Kenneth D. 'Martin and All»» Portia Alartln a t her-Summer home, at Bass Farm, dtlrlng their recent trip through New England. •
Alls* Jano Brackebush of Willow street, and Alls» Elizabeth Pierce ot Prospect avenue, are sailing on tbe America, alter a two tnontli*' i*o-i joiim in-Europe.
Yankeo Consul,'' Douglas Mac Lean's second independent comedy picture, which comes to the Cranford Theatre on .Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1st and 2nd. . No Insult was Intended. It's a case of mistaken Identity,
"The Yankee Consul* Is an adaptation o l tlie famous musical comedy ot twenty years, ago. which had a phenomenal run on Broadway and which played .to American audiences for flvu consecutive year». , : . I- ' .....— "
B tuinee* In th e D etert Bandits make bug* profits from th«
ctzavaa shipping baslnes* ot Tripoli tho gateway to tho Sahara dosart. Th« bandit« are not to th« bustn»»»—tboy «zact - bug* trtbutM to Insure tho freight lUpmonu agaOtet looting. Tripoli thrlvta dwplte tb« tnmsc« ot tho d«Mrt tbUvti, bowtvar, aad-alt kinds of good* from rhino horns to ebtrich plumes, «re shipped on e»ra- vatu from there.—Exchange. ■ „
Comforting Carrier A lady «ecretery «'n* carried out ot
« trefile jam- by ■ m*o to ■ two sester etr, who «tretched out hl« «rm «ad lirtad her op. She doe« not remember what th« man wsa Ilk«; but there It no doubt sh« was quit« carried away by. Idm,—Jack Canuck.
T
Alias Jane Billingsley of 222 North [ arende, West, celebrated her eighth! blrtlu]*y with a party, a t whicli 121
IfOvercrowded China .
the popuUtlon ot the DottedState# and SO.OWA® jm&re werecrowded. Into the *»e , of Tex*«, the density of the population would he about the «aid« es that of China |n the vaUey« of the TtngU*-K«ni and the platne between the Yeng-lxe Klang and the Hoangho. , ThU mean» an averege of- 020- penes»-«® iqOAT* jnllt.' ' . . . ““ , ; *
tbe
. ' Undo Ebon .“Poverty.” «aid Onde
as dagreee, bqt m t ûu t * tocouragetaf“ ■ -
«mot:
S X « tandJuni « c
H2LL0B8ST ■ AVENUE -
I IOME BLOCK
W U T PROM
SOUTH UNIOE ■ AVXXUB
ot her young friends. were present, I on,Tuesday of thbi week. All hml n| very enjoyolde time, .
AILis Iva Dagley of Lexington. Jif-. wfto-was the. contralto ’ soloist st Trinity Church last Sunday, was the week-end guest o t . Mbs Elizabeth Perkins, ot Alden street.
Air. and Airs. Charles G. Albury and their two children, Betty and Charles, have been spending tbe month ot August a t the Grand Atlantic Hote l Ocean Grove: They expect to rc-J turn to Cranford next Monday.
Dr., and- Air»- Herbert lake«.who | hare been maktng dn extedded m o| tor trip, during which they visited their daughter, Mra. Tbonuui Tetley.. ot Hawthorn-atreetk have returned | to their home a t Fulton, N. Y.
Air. and Aire. John W. Heins u n l | | ( A B n V P I AM T r> i n n e u Harry Heins are a t Tfm Pond|f tA K V 'f r L A N l G A R D E NCamps- Me- until Kept 1. They will '
CÛME AND SEE
OUR
tour home to way of Quebec and .Montreal^ and the White Mountains.
Air. and Miu J- E. Burnett ot Pine street, have gone to the White Mountains, to bring back, their daughter, Constaaee, who has been spendfor-tho-Samnwr-i-tbera-at- the camp o t H. B, Sisson.
Rev. Kenneth D. Afaxtini of TrW-J*« H I t t B M H AVE- CRANFORD
I b è n à E Ò v d c tity Church, wlfp, wjtb AUss Portia J Alartin. has been lnaklng a motor | trip through New England, will re-1 - turn tho la t te r 'p a r t o îT h » » « r itp -— and will conduct tbe aerrice* ^ I 'n-inltyChurchiiextBnfiday.
Tslepksaa 4*U■sfin
iptbUÜttsA-.*ák-a?- i d
W. AL SPERRY C. & GREEN C R KALTENBACH JOHN W. HEINS ROBERT RINDRLL JOSEPH A. PLUMMER ;
W M W I H I W I I MI M
: ' X -
/
nnouncement ! /
I hereby announce to the public of Cranford that! will ;;
open » Firat Cla*d lCleat Market, at 106 Walrotit Ave
nue, Cranford, N, J.,v<»n Saturday, August 30th, where
1 will carry a full line \ f high-grade meat«,-provision»,
poultry, fish, etc., at reaMnable price*.
A free delivery wilKbe maintained and your
patronage is solicited. A trial <)rder will convince you ;
of our high quality of merchandi«^ anH service, ......
Respectfully your*, - -
JULIUS DREHER.'irwaiwlji <lua Kteta) . ,
Tel. 495-W 1 106 W alnutAVe, Cranford -
■ CRANFORD LUNCH* Oppoiite CentrhIR. R, Station V
(fermariy Llbtrty L u a tk )" , \' UNDER MEW MANAGEMENT ■ \
EXCELLENT COOKING and aOOD SERVICE 'OPEN D A ^A N D NIGHT
' TRY US-.WB W H* PLEASE YOU
\
GEM-AIR Permanent Wave
$15 and up1. O n lr Apparatus In the world with no electrle heater« to ' '
each Individual curl: - i. v ;2, No «tcamjrig tunht or paper covering on piped hair. Nof J1pressure on the head.3. No electric wire» hanging above - t he head o'r around
patron s’face. # “ v ... . r .. 6. We give any size wavo Round Sr Marcel and use no traln-Ing combs to shape wavo. Also do Bobbed hair in Ringlets from tlie end» up same as naturally curly ringlet hair- _
Mrs. J. H. Siesel *121 NORTH LEHIGH AVENUE
Appelatmaata Hade. Ytlapka»« Oraafard U-R. 7
Pkaaa O n iM M
Charles E. Dooley Est.F r a c ta l M r e d o r a i d FjmImiIk t
■ UM«if NM *raF«a«ral OhapriU Itarind_ r«ldlag 0kain aad Oard Yafetw é» Hire
> 218 North Ave. West, Craolordÿ N. J.I M r A t tr id a a l ■ .
I,.; V' '-riA. ‘
ORAjnrORD poffY o m e t RuiunEO
Offices for Rent(all auf «tèi T e w )
•ARSH»
. .YRUSYy- ,
w m à m w t é ' i .
, ' OFFICES'/:T Ö ‘LETtm : .lih v : : lf^ :0 k ^ i» a a d la g ‘
Office, and Rea idnice Phone 274■ ......:......... --
DOrrSON’S EXPRESSALL ORDERS PROMPTLY '
ATTENDED TO LOOAg. AND LORO bOYABOB
■;k* «**0 * S4 , yx~fc>r * -..-:t :'- ^ :^
^ N- A U D
<i>Ir r t» »» tt tlw rw * « ■ # •pria* fef « f f fi«gb««*«Ç__
to*- - ^ ■-C ^ : i pjlW«. ■ Tbf SnÉRÉ^MÉflM *■ « *iw » m iM k .to M *w M M t i taw » « •k » ;« tr iir
¿¿-■v
K M d « , J A g h e toll» plein» (M B pumi» weregrowawith ■œmtfit aütr,
A piani*
flfJ&V.,I K
p T T S»BV 11
’ irlill» U» _ had boUi aullght •nd artifldtrRgfct,
A boat IK » baths of r u l g a i r e i i mwere plants* la poi* (o Nnwabw «ad left u a tf ife t- raarjr I, to ofctsls the McwaajT/iool growfh. N« . Cop
1 im tli developed » • I f the cóMrttoa*** then p lan« la tb» m rab o w p ea.
WWteandBhdt Pari»Favorite
C o m b in a tio n !* M o»t ... - t u r »
• t io a b lU g a r d c d E to c tw n f a r M a* W W o m e n .
Gtperimeniö l/p jef' & Naiitrei? //orma/ScheduleBY JOHN QICKINSOrrSfleRMAN
m h
NIMAl, Ufa ha» learned by experience Umt It muât vat tu live. "Clr- cuinnium-ca niter cTmcn," however. . Tho, bear, which hibernates during the winter, la)» ptip no •lore of-food and do- vutea hit time- to get- ling fat. before holing- up for hU loug sleep. The wolf, which eipecti
. lo km tin year round, makes no pro- vlalon for the future, The elk expect! to dig through the mow for Itla food. The Inaoctlvoroua bird follow*,the sea aona.
On the other hand, .the beivor, in ■quitte animal which muat have green food, deepen* hla pond ao that It .will not frvcio to the bottom ind be can iwlm under the Ice to hli plle of a*pen hough*. The cony of tho Hocklea bullda hi* m ue “haystack." Thé squirrel hide* nuta and cones, Even
• the Tweutioth century dojf,. which never got» hungry, itlll buries hla bones. t, ■
Wan lia* the aame Ijlnatlnct Jto lay up food against tho neotls of the future.
., Hut, being man, he louka further ahead and alao experiments with kinds of fuotl a ml with inctlioda of accumulating them. So man baa figured - out lhat lit the'present rata of 'increase In |population the world will be so crowded In the course of a few cen- turlca that It« people will have (q huntie to get enough to e a t * Therefore the aclentlata are bnay devising waya and means to meet the coming food shortage. .
Now, u sclent lit without an Imagina- tlun la not worth hi* sa lt Ho admlla that the population of the Dntted States hna .been, doubling Itself approximately every thirty years and at tills rule of increaaa we will .have TOO,- 000.000, people In leas than one hundred ycara. But, he asks, what of tty And he goes on to paint a picture of life In America a few hundred ycara from now aa unlike oura now- aa oura Is unlike that of the prehistoric CHS Dweller« of H e u Verde N atloul park In Colorado. - - « .
In this Tmtning life, he aiy*. there will bo no kitchen, no. dining room, no milkman, no Iceman, no market- man, no gasman; no coal dealer. And io on. There will be a luperorgnnl- «atlon of food supply, central heat and refrigeration. lient and light will be ■ent by radio from generating *t«c Ilona. Eventually, the problem of chemical nutrition will be eojved; then there will be-no fatigue and iloep will bennereiy a'luxury. in ahort, it W||| be n super world, with everything to be had by brenslng a button. —. Offliund till* sound* a bit farfetched, «m, with all that science le doing then« day*, he I. » daring man who aeon* I or wonders hare already ,been accompliahed and the. activities of scl, «>ce are unceasing, Take,Tor-example!Ü«T«> Ï ,".7 ,rT 1U of "PPlIcntlon of wftlttclnl light..to plant i l f e , |s shown by expérimenta still In their Infancy.
Aclentlata of the United'States Department of Agriculture, by the u*e of artificial light, have entirely upset nature's normal schedule. They have taken old plants approaching death *, wade them' flower and fruit. Mowers that bloom In the spring and rail nave been made to, blossom In midwinter. Dwarfs hake been made *9 «row Into gtanta and vice «versa. Uralna have been made to produce
crop* " *®ar. One of «be Photograph* reproduced herewith (bow* two yellow cosmos plants of the same 9*®: the little one was raised on an eight-hour light day, while the. big one had fifteen hour*. of light. Says a ipeejal press bulletin from Sclent*
Service OVaihlogton), In part s ~ ’' f * ? 1!“*' “M“ * of nature's
, .i°!'.*<,uU. • u«***1» « wlsirdry which challenged belief. Yet Drs. w . i f ' , If. A. Allard. in d .H. A.?h!L-b*r*‘ ?*h® *1*v* aoWally performed »**•>! “ lr*0,»s.'m*k» no i t e mh i They merely eontrol
t‘i!* 5** Hght the lengthfiore In whloh the plants, trow.,
new butWtn« of the Nattohat
Wh|t« and black, t* ««mdlattM- tton to. Mack «ad whlta, has c to the fore as the diomihatlag color wmblnatloo at the Boio, according to • Paris fasblon ejoneepondetu ln the Mew Tort Herald-Tribune. It is a particularly effeetty* alliance foC the matmw «mnan. w|bo Is gradually r*M»*«lag her lmportaaee us PM» fashion« j ' - . ■
Among tho loveliest ■ white and b'*ik •*•«*» »re the printed crape«, chiffon« and . foulards] which enter largely into ald-summJr dramas amt roh»«- ■ .White alpaca crop# maroeala, erspo do chine, crepe, remain and Cftpt georgette cleverly combined .wttb black u (l9 o r block tifftU form BMOiir of tho new model*. Frequently tbare la an accompanying wrap la Hm form of a Ion« straight, wrap-around coat This Is usually In tba same' black~ma- terlal as lhat used in tba dress. Again the whit«, and black effect la obtained by having tho drew entirely In whit* and the long coat In black. -
The long, straight, tonic dram Is vmy much In voguo, and la particularly well adapted ¿or the combination o fjw o . materials and two color« A fettnre, peculiar to models of this type.Is tb« slash or sill which appears In some forth, either In the tunic or tha narrow underskirt.. If the tunic Is extremely long. It Is sometimes slashed at one'(Ido to'permlt freedom In walking. or It may show plaited Inserts
ib o b u k o p paying ,1 r o g B E T T E R ROADS
" T u m a t lo a M o n ca morw ;
torMl^ ,L- mm upkeep? -« V the“
aQf Sclênc®*l In Wathfuftoni tbe department haa t&atailob an axfeibtt
|«H- lo*
(ded . otrlo pianta
ara planta
whara tha pubIJo. manta in prograia, dowa In a large with light from, ... lamps* tha rasponaea to dlffarent porioda demonetraUd by the growing themselvee. . " .
Th'* cirsHy demonstrates not onlyi ! r lliJ T*,1’ of, th® ll*h‘ * « 4 I*the older rnetor In determining he
blent growth, but thnt i,V,*fl,0l5 .* *hl CB® he eucceeefully aub- •riluted for nsturnl deyllghL
When e alnglo plant ehows the ohar- eoterletlo growth of two different aea- eona on aeperele branchee. the wonpartition la plnoed between two brunohee of thei ««me short-day plant. One aide le exposed to a long- day and the other to a short period of daylight. The branch oh tha long-day etde continued to grow leavea and branchee cherecterletlo of the youth-of the plant In nature. Tha branch on the ahort-day aide .bloaaomad and •nUred upon old »g*..There la a praotlcal application ot theeo dlecoverlaa. By tha ,uaa ot artl- flol*l_ light, related planta with different daylight periods may ba made to bloom at the asms time, ao that plant- breedexa-can |roe« them. Mora impor- lant etltb the work ot plant-hunters who search distent Unde for vegetable«. and fruits which may ba suc- ceasfully grown In bur country wilt ba made simpler and-more certain, la titude determines tha daylight period srtd tha similarity or dlfferaneo la tha annual oycle of daylight may «how whether or aot plants era suitable for Introduction tn any-given-latitude.. Apparently it will not bo. long bo- fore-moat of our hothouse bloasoma— anil• especially our' Eaatvr. fiowere— are grown under electric light. Easier aa everyone know*, is a variable date' And spring , sunlight la an'-uncertain quantity. And the florist mu« have hla bloasoma ready exactly on time or lea«-hla market. -
At any rate, the commercial nmA. IlcabUlty of forcing flowers and bringing theta to bloom on schedule time.
der 600-watt Heads lamps In reflectors, soil the other half, nearby - when (ha conditions were Identical; . A cup tain -was placed between the two cot- lections, and the lights turned on jCoi flv« hours every night over th«.t«sl PMma.--81n«l«.ttiliM bloomed In a t Iv i N « j i i Instead of the usual 8 tt 8. oWeck* • bT*cIntba In 17 days Instead J>f SH to d weeks ; daffodils In 2 waaki instead of 8; Darwin tulip« In 20 dayl Instead of d to 0 week*, and so on. Io evety case the plants under the light were far mbre vigorous than - those not ao treated. •
Figures showed that tha currant used coat approximately 81.80 a day, or an average coat of lfc cent* a pot n day. The space.lighted by the eight lamps was 01 square feet. Which Is sujHclent forjLIO ten-inch pots of plant* at an 'avenge sales value of ghco a plant or a total value of ll.fiCL
Henmrkable tests were also made on growing plants enUroly by artificial light, without any daylight.- In many cases the growth waa several time* greator and more rapid than that ot tho same kind of plants grown under daylight alone. Testa were made on subjecting seeds to X-rays before planting,.In order to determine whether X-rays can be used to. overcome plant diseases or Insect peat* without destroying th'e plant tissues or the iced Itself. It wns shown that no Jll effects resulted from tills treatment •,’ In connection with theso tests th« lessened labor, the increase - in hot- hduse turnover and decrease In th«" coni bill should also be -taken1 into consideration. - / .}
The University of ChtcagoVbotany department has a plant pathology dl vision with a complete laboratory un der Prof. K. K. Link for the study of Plant disease* In relation to storage and ahlpmcnt. Plant pathology la one of the youngest of practical physical sciences, but utraady It haa saved mU- Hon* ot dollar« to fruit and vegetable growers aad shipper*. When the Chicago perishable fpod market is moved from South Water street, its new 820000,000 home I*--Ukely-to Include a fully-cqutpped .laboratdry - for the study ot plant diseases. ■ «__ It la reported that some remarkable thing*, soon to be made piibtic, hava been discovered at the W. B.I Thompson institute In New Tor* state, found- jmI tu^experiment with the effect of tight, neat and moisture on plant life “that man may not starve.*'
Thla_ rich frock powdsr blue «rap«apron front of tattic» o f ________matarlal, finished with rose medallion*.
roma.
pocket bindings bring black to —»«■•<> I .the undeiitklrt. - Again an emhrotdery JTn black and whit« ornament* th«
blouse, whUe the sk irt'w ill be of either black satin or black taffeta.
I Still o ther. model« show .pipings of I black and tiny buttonholes bound In I black, and n few-era perfectly |H»t«y I revealing the black satin foundation I slip at the left side from underArm I lo hem. . .
SWV.MJO*
flhowlng Tunic Dram Combining White Alpaca and Black Satin. '
In fan shape. Again a straight tunic will be sloshed Its entire length, usually at the left aide, to reveal the underslip. In beltless modela the tunic blouyo la often weighted by a Slightly circular flounce 12 to 14 Inches In depth, which extend« to Justbelow the knees. An-Interesting model of this character show* the extremely
¿narrow underskirt I* slit at the left aide to the point where the lower edge of the flounce touches the skirt. In 'these white and (»lack comblna- tlona/ the „• tunic Is frequently of a white material with a trimming of black satin, such as the collar and
Noting Rervolutionaiy _. Predicted at Lbn(cluuiip
It Is trna that nothing very rrro- Intlonary la' predicted at LengrtaagA says a Paris. fashion svritar In th* New York ‘ Herqtd-Tribune. But Bw mode 1« no longer -«object t* < night uprising*—It has become a g . ..
I ual evolution, sometimes ton alow fe*I the .more/natleas.spirits of fks 'but always achieving a certain^ ress. And the acute ohaerrmr^csi rive hmeh satisfaction flrorii the em. bryonic tendencies whleh^characteria«
I the BoIS de Bologne styles. The atm- I ple silhouette U assuming so many disguises and adding so many m ily
I details that the term Is rapidly| coming a misnomer. Straight i___|-dra still straight, bnt-thelr even to m i la moray find . more becoming v subject | to Interruption«. Tba much reiterated ! Jeune fllle mode Is being relegated tn Its proper sphere. Dignity, grace aad Recognition of the charm of mararity are again becoming Influences In domain* of Dome Fashion, ahd tb« lady will profit Immeasurably that«- by.
'estee for Tailored Mod«Along with- the tailored mode come«
the vested. Cither of white pique, molr« or falllb Silk, often trimmed wltb binding and tiny black buttons applied In <s line down tiie front and placed very close together. If tb« salt be checked the vestee-should b« plain white, buf with a black or navy salt tlie black or navy-trimmed veste« la smart ■ •
In the day* of the florae , nd „ m «’baggy people did not go f»r tC=
ot. * ^««A » r e t l y are of nttlunai ^ The ear from Maine uses the highw«»
a a a . s 5 « i - i i t
i n 'travrierq of toorlst*. a t, w,„ ^ w« ahrald be. I ti* to be encour,^
Tb« •* tram and the bar*. wnTd ¡ms mud ronda Mud did m, Uam th” a much and >'tdoa •tapped than. They moved so that time was not an object. waa always reckoned In mile*. Mud * now fatal to transportation, a qMr «■watte of mod wtU block the tr.lfc en a hand red miles of good hiehwi, AH oar plans for travel now » it. puutent upon the statement -if r docent rain* unless the roads are rood to any kind of weather. Distance nov ' la a matter of minute«, not miles froo « given piece, to a determined die lance. , —
Tbereftwe the roads are Indeed pub. lie highways. The public, not th« ■batting property owners, should p«j for and maintain them. Property ora. era for some distance back should pW perimpa a very am|ril tax, hecuu» they ose them frequently with trami
‘ wagons that do more or less dxm- age to the road surface.la . greater. dfmage. than soft-tired truck« «4 aatoe do. The abutting property otratr no doubt naca the local road mòre fre fluently than, any other highway, add arare frequently than any other uwr, Nevertheless, he should not pay any great . amount of the reconstruction ep*t or opkeep of eveq the road tbit goee pest his (arm. The farmer then
wlthoat n car la hard to find. H« puWribute* to the 'jspkeep, at lent, when he'pays hla auto-license. Miny states have « gasoline tax which « » « » those pay most who travel
.Culture Va. P(H0 ■Culture la what make* you think
« wonderful If It is s genuine Rembrandt and rotten If It U a 't—Duluth UeralA - ‘ ■ ■ ■ , -
W omen Demand Comfort When They Buy Shoe«
The woman of 1021 Is more than ever considering her physical comfort In the choice of her wardrobe, and particularly , with regard to her shoe* They must conform to the lines of tha foot hug the Instep and bend without breaking. Accordingly, «he . chooses shoes of kid leather, which, in addl- tttra to their flexibility and softams, are,also more porous, allowing the foot to breathe. Thus, lt la possible tor the wearer to danca aU evening .«Ithont creating .the bnrntngk'persplr-' lug condition of the feet whlch go fre quently results in painful coma andpermanent callouses. -
80, from the shops to their^nck In the closet and thence to the ballroom (n>orv kid phoes find their, wa/ with In- creating popularity, and both the modern . woman and. the modern man en
. Joy. their combined advantages of style
.spd comfort—Kansas City Star.
Ruisian AbbreviationsReaders o? news from Russia have
bscome more or let* ramlllar with-tho Russian habit of abbreviating many of the lengthy nstnea of their inailtn- Mona by combining the InltUls of the riffli®l*nt part« into a .ingle word. Wrjflng frpm Kief to The Rul of Her- XfcA atudent telU how thl* custom
1«? °nt ** to .the uoJtci-l^ret tha school x u called. Peda-
«pRltçhesxy Institut Vyakovo Obres».U teW Institute of
, Ed.uraUo11)- « It became PHo to the students. But. as that
mennr beer, tho name Inslllut-Narodnavo Obrabo-
crittlnl ailR,h .In*t,,0 ,<l « Public Eduction), and the students soon said they were going to the “Villa" th in
^minded the .n tho5 tte .?h .îIhîft ra>h n®' Ul*re Wul kbotbor■oirt in the fiasja» f ~ . _ _
SST ®.tten<J *6* “W na
Klevsky InsUhtt Nsrodnsvo Obraso- vanly« (Klef Institut« of FnbUc Education),'.-.' ■ ' ' ' ■
Other» VV’ey* Thoroughbred»Hotelvtaerk^l\Vhy,: how! did yon get
»«ftl .ikgT-I Just .Mew tn from 110» tana with a bunch of Seattle. - i
Hotel,. Clerk—Well, where si* the rest of them! - -
»•M Egg—Down a t the atnt as particular.*« they a i « ^
Slave Bracelet Is A lso , Called tiie Love Link
, The slave bracelet, the flexible l«*<*l*t of long open link*. ia also Called.the love link. I t may be had In gotfl, sterling allver and platinum finish. - A - variation ‘of these bracelets has large single 'stones la square flat settings - and - Inch links of enamel or emblem tq show distinction; Galallth bracelets have new Interest whenmounted With flllgre* and clasped With • atone. A nnlquwget ©f -ftrar-W-
»nee. Slightly longer than the choker. |t outlines the. .neck more gracefully and drops a fringe or pendant. When the drop ornament la a m»w«iispn some houses term them amulets. Amnlets have been worn since ancient time« as a protecting poorer which wUl word off evIL
ÀW ool, GosMuner W eight
Stoc|dnga, Latest Mode- Since sUk stockings are taboo with port*^dre*a.re*onrcwai derignerehav* brought ont entirely new hosiery of ;dlfiCerent styles in light wool and ration. It Is a lofig tlme since any hot old-fashioned plain black or whlta: stockings have been seen. Aside from silk there have been only Bale—«o harsh |o some tender feet—or the heavy-ribbed woolen articles that hav* been affected bj) the athletic girl, who grinned and bore them. The new aorta are, ot wool, gossamer weight. In fsh- clly woven patterns, ribbed or with drop-atitcb stripes; and of cotton, with a surface, appearance like wool, and ln a variety, of colors and styles.
-Transportation la a national matte, ft weald be unjast for even ststra t« pay the entire bill for their hlghwsjs mmrt leas fair for counties to do It all. even-when It la no doubt true tint ftwvri U a Urge percentage loraU Whatever we may think of the kind of loads we should build, we .should d s, vUe a means of distributing th« rait. «V«r all the people of the nation, brar tag moot of the cost In the locality. lhat gets most use of them, gradually spreading the tax thinner as the Held ’ Is enlarged. The toll-gate system la r
nuisance. It does make the -usen pay, hut It Is not a sure way of awe» tag a,tax sufficient only for upkeep ot the'highway. We do feel that a heavy abutting property tax la wrong.
I f Is the road nearest a large lows , er d ty that gets the most wpar. Th* . tialHc pours In from distant points «nd Passes Into the dty. Over roads leadtag Iq.to town. The greatest upkeep ; charge Is for these highways. The *d- rentage of living near town I* mora, than,, offset If abutting property payi: taost.of the highway charge. Llkewli« the d ty streets are used by ciftintty ’ people- and tourists, yet the coramos Prerilce la for abutting property to Pay for the streets. 1 Some wav mart he devised. to more equitably distribute , the cent of building dty nnd country e* hlghwrays.—Sncceasful Farming.
Factor for ProsperityMadison county is one of the richer! ’
egricnltarsi counties ln the state, ud when.she gets a system of ro»d* 1« beeping with her agricultural richness she wilt be on the roai to grrat- *st prosperity she has ever known,. Good roads do 'more to make people happy and contented than any othe one thing In the worth They bring. nrigfabota dose together and ellmhuts distance*.—Huntsville (Ala.) Time*
Better Road FactsTwelve tearing care were delivered
recently to the'state highway department of New York for use ln the !»■ spectlon of extensive road- work belaf. carried on by the state.
......Match Shoe, Glove® possible..to get shoes sad
gloves which exactly match. In mode shade, the gloves have frilly gauntlets, with an open-work pattern fkced with white Hd. The shohi fe modersnede.- have «-roaette «e «*i- open work combined with the white kid. beneath-* smaU buckle. r
Chamois la a Good Dnster. nothing raw. saOt^tetoirfor dusting thiin.a plece o rS am a taleather . that baa been dampesdd. 't tgfree the funltnre a fresh, new took,
Contracta for the construction .id new roads Jn Connecticut cov«rW .about thirty-live miles have W* ■ awarded by tbe state highway deportment. The approximate cost of th* wort is rwoo,ooa. Along with good roads, It take* • little good weather to make «.qtoa*v; btllng CXiJoyable. .*. ■■■. ' ■ • « ' • ■
I t to esttauded that- antomobUt* : nrrTfnrn aanl good roads -iSl~V?7 .: id bandits 78 per cent.—iac»** :
CUxloo-Ledger. . ,-v
*TTh(,
ROMANCE
b. cko^ x m a , c o u
ft i i r t r t s m i M i n i i i i iM
Use
Ha wkta* dU ^ hsitsd th*
ra w * ■ ■ ■. <■
in an -effort to remove the. dsgi*r I ef highway blockades daring wtodstoran, the highway départe*^ ; of Connecticut plana the removal, decayed, trees bordering «thaï ft* Hai sta ta i
i n - r ^ -V . •- - . ■
tini»*
xu*. Wwtatw »««sliu usws-i-Well, Hawklaa what sew man’s j*t havs you dlacorarod nsw r Tha tittle feBow eddnaaOd was toe »d naturod to «Mice tha slur. It« as arm tageaaoea aad snodegt. bower. aad ha flashed deprecatlngly.“I knew I*m a aad blunderer," b* mfearad deeper*tely, “bat l*m going
keep on trying, IH break to aoma ray yet aad pay yoe tor all your itlence and Indulgence. Sea her«- I Ink rv* dlacevered so™#n-i-if 1 "Naass It" .. ■■A dew." ' - .“To what I" :“Tha Martlsy case. 7 ....The ecen* waa la the editorial room ’ the D*Hy Eagle and be*dd* the edi
tor two frowsy , cobs aad tha oldest «porter on ths staff were present and iverfaeard. AU thrs* grinned and -buckled. ,
Hawkins had been “on their nerves (or nearly a month. He waa a bright, hreesy young fellow, just out oDcol- legs sad beast with tha journalistic
[ambition. Ha had offered hla'servlcet [on Trial with tha Eagla audiiad fallen Mown badly. ■ . i/I Hla first break - was to discover . man climbing down- ti fire escape after [dropping a canvas sack. Immediately he fancied the dlscovery of a burglar [with hla klL Yelling forth« police; jh« bad nut down the street with the satche)/ To his surprise the-burglar had/followed him straightway. When both were Cornered by the police, the indignant “yeggman” proved to be *n
[honest roofer and * rival paper gave the episode a toll column, much to
JM twftu he It!
[the chagrih of the Eagle.[ Hl* next grand move was to fall Into a trap act by mischievous politician* who arranged so that he got an ¡Interview from the wrong candidate, j It was no marvel, therefore, that Editor Ward regarded his visitor with I some.irritability and UtUe confidence. He pricked np his ears, however, at the mention of the Markley case. The paper«;; had. been. fall, of i t Miss Evelyn Markley. heiress to a fortune, lias disappeared- mysteriously /from the home of her gnardlan, Mr. Nelson Page. The latter was distracted, her
jfricnda_ alarmed, the public etartled. ¡A week had gone by and no trace of the missing heiress had b«n dtscov-
lercd. ■’ ■ .. ■Hawkins spoke In tones low and
¡confidential aa ha remarked to hla [chief. : v ' ■ ■
“I'm bound to make « 'hit Tve been hanging around the Page home for three days. Bribed a servant sneaked In and got hold of a letter written by [Miss Markley’s closest friend.” .
"Welt what of UP* growled the editor dubiously. -
“H'a tedd me lots." ’ :“How much, for Inetancei"“Well, that Mlaa Markley waa being
persecuted by a pet relative of hen i guardian who wanted to marry her. In fact the letter Is an Invitation to fly to the »tom ot her obscure ¿riend and defy society and the hard-hearted guardian."
"Got the let.ter?, “1 have and I shan’t show It to yon
or anybody else untU I have found the mlsslni girl.“ ' '
The editor reflected. It would be a big scoop .to run down the vanished heiress. •
“All right, rU-try yon once more," he aald Anally. “Draw two weeks' ex-1 pense money and don't ever show yonr tace around herq again unless you bring In resnlta."
Hawkins stalked prondly past his Jeering Journalistic . associate*. His toe* was bright, .his heart hopeful. The letter he mtb discovered was from a Miss Mary Douglas, Feradalej Hawkina bought a ticket for that ch- •eve town. He waa. to meet with a decided disappointment at the end of hi* Journey.
Mis* Douglas, he was advised, had received a xal? to another school, 200 mile* sway. She had departed thither srtned with a tine recommendation from the district school -trustees ex- "r,l-T a week prevlons. The name of her new post of dnty waa Palrvllle.
Hawkins picked up a piece of addl- tlobal Information that sparred him ®n magically. A yinng lady, a atrang- er. had visited the school teacher at rerndale the day she left for-her new *ebool charge. In fact they had gone *»«y together. c .
"MI** Markley.“ d(cld5d Hawkins promptly. “Pm on the right trail." - - Hut, when he arrived a t Fnlrville he round himself mtotaken. Miss Dong-
| In* had arrived there a week previous, sd delivered her credentials and.was
' ‘a "hlng at a Hide corner schoolhouse °ur mile* from town. She had come o Fnlrville alone. Every morning the
hired man -off the house where she ’»arded drove her to her post of duty >nf irer? sfiernoon back home.
Well, my only play is to get ao- quamted with the SqhooL teacher," derided Hawkina, “watch her and try to nd °nt where the heiress has gone."
.pursuant to this plan Hawkins "ro'lod, down towards the little red •choolhonse the following'day. Abopt , [9 .m!ics. .progree«ed, he was merged . ° *n Incldenr of .uBu*ua) excitement
Doggy came tearing down the road.• * “ l.T«r, ,* jnan.- waa thrown out as
to th* ro«ro reporter mads •*y. He was,'
waa withqoslnranc* andhla coming, l.Journalistic ar now whether I ■risatag heiressw tfT fr . » n il **Hj i *4 Us f, tag down Ml* looked pretty i Ira aald to her
“Hlsk Doug) a to make. 1 ha And I am a ci
. -- conretue here to w confidence; to dear friend. I , *nd I suppose ' villain 1 waa y All right 111 be truth." andybe I
Ml«« pougtai •tartled. wonder not Jo— their s .. >r tngenuooa to pathettc. ao <
“And you real homeless schoo mured.
‘I «hall nerei declared Hawkli met Say that i yon wbn't quite i sneak I have be
“Why go ewaj iy. “Why. you word about Miss
“No. I was toe each a thing."
“ I certainly foi with a fond smll feaalon: 1 am n Evelyn Markley.*
Hawkins, was. listened- like one young lady told friend had . been pleasure Journey; ■ought « quiet- hi Could be with ual
There waaV q kins did noti wrl the missing heln to the Eagle the fellow-reporter mi the mystery that
first-class roma
Only Hard jL it
Life In the cause of cllmal has always be* .bulletin from tl society. TlUa pa cool and very i
Vegetation dc ly and the annul a few degrees t danger point n Hebrides are n( lands like the 8 The larger mi Hebrides are se proper by such only close Inspei them not to be * The Outer ilebi miles off the coi
In spite-of th the' Isles are so their Inhabitant toms long since men on the mail
M u r ie lThe manufac
chine requires t In a steel plate Inch thick, each a Thousandth of than a pin In d lem stopped th machine on a < the Inventor of I vent a means o did through the carried ten spli drill of number i Is about the size use. Each little * the'work Is drir through a cam works at the si It* neighbor*. 1 quires ten aecom
C old TeetIn s' Chinese 1
gold teeth.. He; ‘of different sna are ullpped/on worn as drnami tomera Tit the m
-and watch, the ror/fSrpvlded bj When a fit Is f suits a special 1 cussed....,I( an the customer' pi away with his ) moutb, but If n tooth Is thrown held for the nex
B ioThe so-called
nothing st *JI granate. They.) II lea, and the bl«ed or budded c
The blood or of the round abe budded on sc or rough I Cm nrsngea are t seedlings take bearing. .
U -
..•: - 'T r : T rvKSflSBöBHaBwSSBffaaflfiii -Z i v; •täk.r&iää.
«tructed aff having aa
medallions.
c to HUIAcntm Uox meets tho rill be of de taffeta, pipings of
bound tm ctly ifialn. foundation underarm
tha ess. (derisa
■ IHUy By bot Hues i (ease ■object ten ted ■ted to ce and ■mrltj
there-
lo d e la comes ne; moire ed vrttli ions *p- ont and
If tbe lonld be or navy il rotee
_ --------. ... » 4 4 ,» 4J[ .«
' FOR BETTER ROADS];; . • ■, ■ ' ’ ~ ■ * ‘‘>f.
. K seer.batae s e re the hi*h»,r, thaeaeghly pahUe property „ n„ HMT s i l l become Increatlntiy a s they are Improved and as W . tW e partatlae becomes more ¿-mi«*] Who; thee, should pay for their ^ Mractloa and upkeep? surri, Shelly or even largely the .buato* property «wugre. ' .
f e the day* of the hone and *ttot an d boggy people did not go tor tne ' haemt Beads were4 of a more tod i eaa . Sow they a n of national t a t ; Tbe car from Maine naeo the high»»;» : of all Uw states betffcen Main« m CMtforela. Tbe ear from every 1* entity sa c s the highway» of erety other locality. We are a nation gf traveler* o f f ovists. I t la well u*t we abanld be. I t la to be encourapa.: The os team and the bane teas could noo mad roods. Mud did tut a le s them up much and aeldoa stopped them. They moved ao ilowi, tha t time was not an object. Diitutt was always reckoned to miles. Utidh n o s Total to transportation. a qou. taraoUe of mod will block the trio« on a hundred miles of good high*»;. All our plans for travel now are de pendent upon the statement, "if it doesn't rein* unless the roads are gout la any kind of weather. Distance turn ' Is a matter of minutes, not mllea iron
given place, to o determined die tance. . ' . ~
Therefore the roads are Indeed pah lie highways. The public, not tt«' abutting property owners, should pi; to r and maintain them. Property ova- era to r some distance back should pij perhaps a vary small tax, beesust they use them frequently with tesmi and wagons that do more or less dsn- age to the road surf tea, a . greater/ damage, than aoft-tlred trucks antw do. The abutting property ,(dvner no doubt uses the local road more frequently than, any other highway, add more frequently than any other user, Ncrrrtheleaa. he should not pay any greet amount of th e . reconstruction cuSt'Or upkeep of eveq the road that goes pest hla trim . The farmer then days without* car la hard to find. Ha: contribute* to the 1 „upkeep, at least, ; when bepay* hla anto-license. Many state* have a gasoline tax whirl nmkea Uiooo pay most who Uavd m oat ■ /. ■ ' -
Transportation la n national matter. I t would bo-unjust to r even statesta pay the entire bill for their highways much leaa fair for counties to do It all. even’when It la no donbt true that travel la a large percentage locil, . Whatever w e may think of the kind of toada we should build, we should der ia l a means of distributing the coatover all the people of the nation, bear log moot of the cost in the locality that gets moat use of them, gradually spreading the tax thinner as the field la enlarged. The toll-gate system Is . a nuisance. I t doea make the ’users pay, but It Is not a sure way of assess- Ins •'.hue snffldent only for upkeep of the’highway. We do feel that a hear? abutting property tax Is wrong.
IT' Is Hie road nearest a large to« > or city that gets the most wear. Tto trad e pours In from distant points and patera Into the dty, Over roads leadlug Into town. Tbe greatest upkeep ; charge la for tbese highways. The advantage o f living; near .Ipwn 1*. rnT* - than otfaet If shotting property pay* . most of the highway charge.' LlkesiM the d ty streets ore used by country' people and tourists, yet the coramoa practice la for abutting property to paw to r the streets. Some way most . be devised, to mom equitably distribute. the coin of bnlldlng dty and country/ highway*.—Successful Farming. ' ;;
choker. acefuUy
When edaUIoa imuletk. and e s t
whlcB
no with in have (cry of nd eot- ny but
lictoiy
Factor for ProsperityMadtooa county la one of the riche».
agricultural counties In the state, and when.she gets a system of roads 1» keqping with her; agricultural richness. she will be bn the road to great- eat prosperity she has eTer kao«-. Good roads do/more to make people happy and contented than any' othw oaae lhtfl| In the world. They brlif. neighbor* dose together and ellroluata distances.—Hnntavtlle (Ala.) Time*
Better Road FactaTwelve touring cars were dellrerri
recently to the'state highway df>’*£ ment of Now Tork for use In .the «■ sped Ion of extensive road- work being. carried on by the state.
• • • : ' . - . Contracts to r the construction.
new roads. In Connecticut cover-» about thirty-five miles hay« '***. awarded by Jb e state highway deps«- meat. The approximate cost c*work is « ¿ 00,000. -
•• • • . • • • ■ -Along with good roads, It
little good weather to make *.!■!«*■ biting etyjoymble.
• • • ■: » Is estimated that aaton o ^ ; ive Increased good road* ~
and bandits 76 per, cent.—toe*"" Clarion-Ledger. - <'v•. ;V • -W..W
to s a effort to remove the. dshto of highway blockades during ’ vrtndstorma, the highway deps ^ of Connectlciit plans the W » « « «decayed treeabordering na.u .toads to' ¿a .a ta tn . i
....
J i jr- í ü O.ÍÍA’-.-*- -. * . 4 ■,
i w
WEPOKIEKSromànce
adrig;».ta ri owrnmi te Am krik^k- * »*m* Into,
............... ...ig, ma. Waaaat* Hewaaksar u*ml)-WeU. Bnwkriri what near marv’a • t hava yaa dlacovared now r Tha titila fetiow addresaed vas toe
natored to notice the slur. Ha n a still Ingenuous and modest. bow> ver, and he' dashed deprscatlngly.**l know I’m a aad Wanderer," he
onfessod dasperatoiy. "but Tm going keep on trying, III break in soma
ray yet and pay yog tor all your alienee and Indulgence. See hers;- I
rve dlscevered something." "Name It.""A dew." - "“To w hatl" ;-Tha Hartley cue ." ........The oceoe was In the editorial room ' the Dully Eagle and beside the edi
tor «wo frowsy . cubs'and tha oldest;orter on the staff arete present and
Overheard. All three grinned andchuckled.' , , ......
Hawkins had baen “on their nerves", [for nearly a month. Be was a bright, breexy young fellow, just out of/col- bag« and beset with the journalistic (ambition. Ha had offered Wa'aerrlcea Ion Trial with tha Bagla andiiad fallen (down badly. ■ y 'I Hla drat break - was to discover t Imán climbing dowiy ii fire escape after ■dropping a canvas sack. Immediately I be fancied thedlacovery of a burglar Iwltb hla kit. Telling for th e police;I he bad put down the street with tbe Isatchel/To hla surprise the- burglar (had followed him atralghtwky. When ■both were cornered by the police, the ■indignant “yeggman” proved to be an Ihoneat roofer and a rival paper gave I tbe episode a toll column, much . to I the chagrin of the - Eagle.
Hla next grand move was to fall limo a trap set by mischievous polltl- ¡clan», who arranged so that he got an (interview from the wrong candidate.
It was no marvel, therefore, that (Editor Ward regarded his visitor with (some-Irritability rand "Utile confidence. (He pricked, up his ears, however, s t Itbe mention of the Markley case. The ■papers:; had. been. full, of It. Hiss (Evelyn Markley, heiress to a fortune, |lms disappeared; mysteriously /from (the home of her guardian, Ur. Nelson ■ Page. The latter was distracted, her |fr)cnds_ alarmed, the public 'startled.IA week had gone by and no -trace of (the missing heiress bad begn discovered. 7 " '' ■•■//■ ; ' -: , “ '
Hawkins spoke in tenes low and (confidential aa ha remarked to his (chief. : n ■ , ' .■ , / ... ",
“I’m bound to mske a ’h lt Pve been |hanglng around the Page home for (three days. Bribed a servant, sneaked (in and got hold of a letter written by (Hiss Hartley's closest friend.” .
“Well, what of UP’ growled the edl- | tor dubiously. ' -
“It's told me lots." ' ' -"How much, for Instance}”"Well, that Misa Markley was being
|persecuted; by a .pet ^relative of hec (guardian .who waited to marry her. 1-In fact tbe letter la an Invitation to Illy to the arma of her obscure triend I and defy society and the | guardian.” ' V
"Got the letter?" / A ,,"1 have and I shan’t show It to yon
I or anybody else until I hate found .the I mlaslni girl." ■
The editor reflected. It would be la big scoop .to run down the vanished [heiress. •: V
“All right, rH 'try you once more,"I he said finally. "Draw two weeks’ ex-1 pense money and don’t ever show yony
I face around here again unless you [bring In results.” .
Hawkins stalked proudly past hla I jeering journalistic associate*. His I fsce was bright, ,hla heart hopeful.I The letter he, mtb discovered was I from a His* Mary Douglas, Ferudale/ i Hawkins bought a ticket for tbat ób- I acey'e town. He was.to meet with a 1 decided disappointment s! the end'of I his Journey.. ^
-Miss Douglas, he was advised, htd ! received a -call to another school, 5M0 i miles sway. She had departed thither ! armed with a finé recommendation | from (he district, school-trustees, er
ectly a week previous: The name of her new-post of.duty was Falrvllle.
Hawkins picked up a piece of addl- ttobal Information that spurred him on magically. A yiung lady, a stranger, had visited the school teacher at Fvrndale tbe day she-left for-her new school charge. In fact they had “gone away together. . ■
“Hiss Markley.” decided Hawkins promptly. “Pm oa the right trail.. But. when he arrived, a t Falrvllle: be
found himself mistaken. Miss Doug- |ai had arrived there a week previous, had delivered her credentials and .was 'caching at a Hide corner schoolhouse four miles from town. She had come to-FplrvUle alone. Every morning the hired, man of tbe house where she hoarded drove her to her post of duty »nd every afternoon back borne.
"Well, my only play la to get acquainted with the school teacher," decided HawUna,, “watch her_hnd tii-ts- ftnd out where "the heiress has gone."
Pursuant to this. Irian Hawkins «trolled, down' towards the little red schoolhonae the following day. Abopt two miles progressed, be was merged Into an incident og.eetKn#! excltcssit a buggy came tearing down tbe road. ™ driver, a yaan; was thrown out as
v dtd hla d«ty. A lsoaaorirtho hatted tho runaway. Of eearaa ha w w tbnSka* and of eoeise this led t* rn n w h u he bopad-a ctoao aeqaotat, « t o with tha grm total attractive
eboolmara."I> the courae et a tow days tha cab
"»•«er mads a ■oaaaatvua dlscev- He was. to lev*. Krery ervatng
ba was with kin charming Bow ae- qnalntanc* and bar vyt* brigbtewod-at bla eoaing. Dora aawaed to daaat hla journalistic ardor. H4 cared unit rtrt whether hr ever discovered tho Mtohig heiress or not His manliness, however, made him wlace when be ••■lysed hi* former motlveo la tree- log down Miss Dooglaa. Hawtta* looked pretty eertsae oaa evening as hoi said to her: " , ’ ' *
“Mlsa Douglas, Phase s coofesaloo' to make I hava teamed to lovo^rwh Aad I am a cad—that's rifhti/ind t deserve ao conaldentiop tm * you. 1 came here to wilfully knegkr Into jour confideoco; to lure yop-Ao betray a dear friend. I deaerreto be pontabad, and I suppose wbem you hear what a villain I waa you' will tell me to go. All right l i t be a mah. and confess' tbo truth." andyba blurted out bit avory.
Mlsa poogtas regarded him with startled.' wonder-filled eyed They did noty i m their softness, however. Tbs podr tngenuoua fellow waa ao earn eat, to patbetlc, to contrite.
“And you really car* for me—a poor homeless schoolteacher?” the murmured. - ,
“I shall never, love' anybody *I»e." declared Hawklna. ."Bay you ffalvo mol Say that after I am gone away you wbn't quite think me the wretched sneak I have been.”
“Why go away*" asked Mary naively. "Why. you - never naked me a word about Mlsa Murkley."
“No. I was too ashamed to think of such a thing.”; “I certainly forgive yon.” «aid Mary with a fond «mile. “Now tor my confession: 1 am not Mary Douglas, but Evelyn Markley.”
Hnwkin* - was-thunderstruck—, Ho listened'Tike one In a dream aa «he -young lady lold how her tired/out friend had . been sent by her on a pleasure journey ; bow she heraelf bad
jrPp""V
Tbe linltod Stair* submarina. V-L, twlrv as largv aa aay bttilt .preriovaly tor the nary, waa taaochod at the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard. Tim bit undersea fighter Is Urn first of a float of nino that will bn able to accompany tbo baiti« fleet In any weather and at any quad af which tha fiaot Itsalf la capabla.
i hard-hearted
Sought a quiet humble life, where she ould be with nature'and real friend* There was i'qu ie t marriage. Haw-
klua did not rwrite np the finding ;>f the missing heiress. Ha simply aenk to the Eagle the wedding cirda and a fellow-reporter made a toll column of the mystery that had turned out to be a flrstrclass romance.
Only Hardy Can EnJare A Lift in th t HebrideaLife In the Hebrides, whether b*
cause of climatic or social conditions, baa always been rather bard, says a bulletin from the National. Geographic society. This part of Scotland U bleak, cool and very moist. ’ ;
Vegetation doea not grow luxuriantly and the annual temperature has only a few degrees to fall In order tbat tbe, danger point nlky • be reached. The Hebrides are hot a «mall group of Islands like tbe Shetland« and Orkney* The larger member« ,of the' Inner Hebrides are separated from Scotland proper by aoch harrow channel« that only close Inspection of the map «hows them not to be a part of the mainland. The Outer Hebrides even are only 12 miles off the coait •
in spite-of this proximity, however, the'Isles are somewhat Isolated, end their Inhabitant« have clung to custom« long since dropped by their kina- men on the mainland. . .
M arcel o f M eehahum 'The manufacture of an adding ma
chine requires the drilling of ten hole« In a steel plate' « thirty-second of an Inch thick, each hole.to be accurate to a thousandth of an Inch, yet no bigger than a pin In diameter: Such a problem stopped the manufacture pf tha machine on a commercial basla untti the Inventor of the calculator could. |n> vent a means of solving’ It. This he did through the medium of a drill that carried ten spindle* each holding a drill of number six Morse gauge, which is about the size of the pin of ordinary use. Each little stiver of steel that does the- work to driven by a belt,operating -through a - cam bead and, therefor* works s t the same speed aa that of it* neighbors." - T hr actual drilling requires ten second* ‘ V
C old Teeth de Ornamentp.In s Chinese village sat s mnnaelllng
gold teeth. H*h*d « number of molds 'of different ti>»pe* ,and_Sire* These are »lipped/on oVtr sound teeth and wort as ornaments. Prospective customers fit the molds on their own teeth and rrttch.the effect In a small mirror provided by the tooth merchant, wKen a A« Is found, or a tooth Ihatsilt« a »P<cl»> ^ prUxcussed. u J f »“ arreement to. reached, the co*tomefi:p*y* the bill and gore away with his new possesalon In his mouth, but U no trade to made, the tooth to thrown back .Into the pll* and held for the neat customer.
Blood Orange.The so-called blood orange has reslly
nothing at *JI t6 . do with the immorranale. They belong to different famines and the blood orange to not graft-
ix ^ b u d d e d qn the pomegrsnat* .The blood orange 1« «Imply a variety
of the round sweet orange, and It ran be bodded on sonr orange, swret oranga or" rough ltemoo atock- Nearly «-I. ^onre* are budded or gifted, as goedltog* take top long to coma Into bearing;
Killing o f Eagles Stirs U p Protest
A lukaV W*r_of Extermina*• tion Vexe* the Bird
' , EnlhuaiMU.Washington.—The new« tbat Alaska
ban declared war on eagle* ban brought forth a broadside of proleat from bird enthusiast* “This me«V the beginning of the end of the American 'bald eagle." they, any. "If the Intensive and tnallcloue «laughter the species keeps up. It will eoott. be ea exttnci as the dodo, «ind w* will have to look about for -a new national emblem—for aurely no vanquished bird would'be n; fitting symbol for our ship of state I" >
Eagles have never been popular with farmer* anywhere, owing to tha bird's reputedly ‘ enormous appetite tor domestic i animal* such aa young calves, hogs and alieep. Every effort hae been made, therefore, to discourage their comfortable roott a In tbe vt* clklty ot farm* In most rural sec- tloa* they are shot at tight whenever poialbl* or fed with poisoned belt, act but In trap*. Tbe last method la somewhat uncertain, however, elnca many supposedly deadly poisons have no Injurious effect whatever upon eagle* . . .........: -- - ' --------
This perslatent opposition . has caused the American eagle, familiarly called "Old Baldy,” gradually to abandon the Culled States where the species was once widely prevalent and take refuge In Alaska, where bunting grounds , are less restricted. Lately, however, even Alaska has turned against him. Complaining that eagles ire carrying off their carefully reared diver foxe* a s . well as large quantities of valuable Bib end game, the ritlaens of Alaska have opened bo*- tlUtles on the bird*
Quilt Is Questioned.T h e question now raised by tbe bird
entbuakAta 1* whether or not the eagle 1» guilty of these alleged depredation* ' They are Inclined to believe tbnt the popular Idea that eagles frequently feed on domestic animals Is erroneou* like the Idea that they also carry off small children. There to no doubt, of course, that eagle* dokill and eat a large number of wUdgame bird* but they likewise, eat vast quantities of carrion, which to a habit helpful to man. ' \ .
When tha question „was submitted to Dr. A. K. Ftober of tha United States biological survey, b* adopted • neutral attlrtd* Tbla at once looked bad for the eagle: becatts# Doctor Fisher to one of our foremoit champions of bird* Through his .Investigation of (be stomach* of-tboin sands of birds he has established the Innocence o f many species which bare atomy* been regarded as Injurious to the Interest* of man. ,
Although It baa been Impossible to obtain many stomach* of eagles for investigation, the -bird* ,,hare been studied thoroughly by- various members of the biological survey. Tbe bald eagle lives partly after lha manner« of vulture* gorging Itself \o repletion when opportunity oger* then perhaps „fstf Inf for day* Lack of food even for a long period to apparently' no gram handfcap. fo r Ame lndl- Hduar under observadon w « t witb- ont ToAd tor thirty-two day* The Indigestible portion* of It* food are ultimately disgorged In tbe slispe of pellets which resemble those of owl* These pellets have been of great value In solvinc the thystery of the eagle’s diet. * '
"Fish seems to be the priori psj food of tbe bstd eagle, and when obtainable to often preferred to Shythlng eta*" says one o f the lnyestlgatora of (fie -'Surrey-" “Tbs' ;desd;: fish:; found along the shores of aea- or. Jake* or
"river, those that tbe eagle ratebes by Its own efforts snd those o f which It robs the osprey are alike , acceptable. In many places It obtains-s good share of its food frees, the deed, fish cast np’ ey tbe wave* ■ > 1
"It to a regrettable fact that, aftar fish, birds constitute the most Important part of the bald eagle’s diet and sometime* furnish almost the entire food. The largsr specie* partirti** Ut of waterfowl and game bird* are preferred : aoag bird* seem rarely If ever to he molested. Dead bird* -especially' waterfowl, .whenever available are. greedily devoured, as many observation* prove”
~ iy, ««foliate point out.tbe bald eagle’s fondness Tor mammal flesh leads It to attack domestic ani* mat* Tlito -happens rarely in the larger kind* tbonghi a .sickly or weak-i ling calf may ones la a white be kilted; but sheep and boga In some place* ■offer considerably. rail-grown healthy sheep are aeldom killed, tbe atlacks being confined principally to ■lek or weakly animals and to lamb* In places where large number* of pigs are raised and allowed to rap more or less wild the Iosa la targe, tha bird occasionally venturing boldly aven 'dosa to bamaa dwellings in pursuit of Ito prey.- . ..... . 'A . /-
While from thin It may be seen that the bald eagle destroys spectre useful to man. It to not, according to the biological-survey, as generally Injurious ae rumor makes It. Its attacks upon domestic animals are seldom made except when other food to unobtainable. Ita destruction] ór duck* gees* and other waterfowl, all- of which 'are available as food for man. hg-* much more- aerioùs matter, because It la more frequent- „These are llabllltlea against It, but to Its credit to tbe fact tbat It devouta large quantities of carrion. ■ •
W io |« l Death Racket- Spray* Red-Hot Metai
London.—A winged incendiary rocket, which the inventor. Entere Welch, declares will spread a rain of molten metal over wide areas with devastating resulta baa bevn given preliminary testa with Mllafapoy reault* according to peraoua who were present. Full government tests are to tie made shortly. -
Tbe Urlllah. French and America p government! have displayed Interest in the invention, it la declared, «Ad a definite offer la : reported to have been received from America. Hr, Watch assert* that the explosion of the rocket will dratroy everything In
i lu rang* penetrating even eteei] and ««bealo* ’ -
Ottiene U e roeag mate» «re - f « e perlaIty i e r i beeedug ami show prnm- kw « f exreptioaud inerii, it 1« In ih«
■g nea mera prreitaWe te seti iheta M it o M ily a a r t i l har irte» than te KaM tikee* a» W«edera. The d w »f
Bar aad dall«e«*d*-halr .^H-kerel* h e thè fiana deck la paealng Tbrre M ee prafit la hatrtlag, rearlnx. b«>itt- tag fev avverai OMaih* ixeailMy ni- »•rttatag. aad astila* al io d i prie«-* l/M tbeau go rariy, keeptng only lha beai te « a l e su re OC oaafa o « a lint.1- 1*01 Mori aad btrds tbst tre worihy a geod prie« «• breeilera.
Separale tkaae froan thè pullei* 1%ef de beitee wkea are rnnalna «ner thè pulMa, aad tire palleis mah* a qakker gruwth wbea aeparateA
L ari of ah*d* wtU mar (he iduauga ef all grewlng «tork. The ferir fall fair* show «p aaaburaed youog aiw-k v h l t l woold bave a better rham-e of winnlag lf ihe earaer bad dcaie hle pari. 'A - goed blrd la tha bamt» nf ’ a pose beeeder," aa obaereer at a ;miuI- try i to * aald ef a aunburaed rwk. Little «totali* add rreatly lo Ih* chance* of wloalng. Wn bave heard breedeta cwnplaln of prlaea goleg In tha bach-yard pooltry kreper, aaya tbe ladtaa* Fareter and fluid* Theae are wlthoat reaaon. Tlte object of abowlag la te eablhlt thè rhlrken* et ibetr bere—le ehew feow perfort tliey amy bereune. The bandiwork «f ili* back-yard pneltrymaa I* hounil to show la tbe gruomlug, but thè tenner boa tbe «Sventate of rango. Uve meni. la III* ebepe of buia end wortn», «od variety of aeed* «thlch gire* bini thè adrantage lf be do«-« n»t e n tn »Irei ile tal)« aurti aa ■eparatlng-the x - w glv- lag ehade and more then etaiwlilon room to hla dock. ’
IAnciant Trwaaur« Sought
Mill City, Ore.—The excavation of a large pile of rock«, which workers are sure'to an ancient tomb with buried treasure and possibly contains tbe remains of sou* noted chief, Is attracting operations have practically' crated fork ot tbe Hannan) river, about ten mile* Oast df Mclisma. A large; tunnel has been driven Into-the rack* and tbe workers «p ec t developments any day, bating been rewarded with Various algna of ancient Ilf* No a«t- mlttance to allowed to the cave at present, for considerable dynamite la used In trying to reach tbe auppoeed burying «pot. - -,
- Oldest Mining SchoolFreiberg, Germany.—Decant* min
ing operation have practically ceased In tills section of Saxony, the mining school of Freiberg, founded In 1777, 1» about, to be disbanded. Tbla school to said to be tbe oldest of It* kind la -tli* world.
Feeding Young Turkey» During First Few Paya
-In ordee to |>re«rni in* heavy imw» which occur among young turkeys, greater rare la nece*«wvj. e«p« latly during the first four «Irek* I’nulta khould not be fed-for tit to Oti hour* then they alwold tw given some fin* grit or finely-chopped egg «hell, l.'ar« shouM be eierctoird that an ample supply of sonr milk, milk curd, or miiug« cheese la available.
For feeding Ills Drat few day* much the ss me feed* and melloni* n* are used for baby chirks may he followed, ibe only difference bring that In feeding little turkey« even grraler care should be etercUcI not to ovejv fe«*d. Oalmeel. hard bolled -esg*. criitir bled shell and all. and johnny cuke have been found satisfactory. Tha poults may be gradually changed to a good-grad* chick «cratch, slftad finely- cracked corn, cracked wheat and pinhead oa!*, with a mash mixture such aa to used for little, rblrks.
DE LA BREÑAS LIVE AND DIEIN THE CATHEDRAL TOWER
tytiurdiuit of Boll» in Mox* ico’» Famous Church.
Mexico Clty.-cAp|rt from the hie lorie Interest and, architectural beauty of Mexico City’s cathedral, tbo oldest In Latln America, then to a human Interest attached to It
At Ut» western angle and between the main structure and th$ lofty tower there Is j i amali set of apartments. In whlfh tbe «mstodlan of tbe beila and bit family live He is named Francisco de la Breña, forty-eight years old. and has five children. . - .■ .With him Uves bis wldoWed mother, Emilia Vasques de la Brens, who has hsd ber borne In the towér sine* the middle of tbe last cesltuy) sad abe,baa
VISITS ENGLAND
i
J fleeTetert. -regent, o f Abysfffila, who recently arrired ip England for a rietL
not descended lb (be great plasa toc- Ing the cathedral for 48 years. Brens himself descends but rarely to the iphere-ln which kls fellow mortals llva^and1 has not don* so for ths list five years. Alt Brena’s children were born In . tbe tower' and thoy never here been outside of I t Ths family's backyard, with Its usual allotment of chicken*,- la 1 oca led on tha convex roofs of the church. ■. The third generation of ItreM now to’being brough t up In Its unique aue- rounding*. Tbe little ones; Ilka Ibetr father and grandfather, all doubtless look with disdain. on life "on tbe level" and remain in tbetr lofty retnge from where they may gaze ;on tbe Incomparable Valley of Mexico and on Mexico Cltyfa fin* Flaxa de la Conatl- todon, always crowded with thousands of human beings," who appear like bnogry ante In an external scamper for the necessities of Ufa.. ' ,
Brens, or the guardian of tha beUs, as be prefers to be xtyled, has seen many tragic happenings In tbe great plats faring hla abode and at-tbe National palace, which runs.at right angles to ' the cathedral.
Ua looked, down on the multitude outside the palace in 18K0 when General Dlas eeded to General Oonaales. Ile has wees the etitry and.departure from the palace of the lTeaidenU of Mexico from Hebaatlan Lrrdo de TeJada, Portjrio Dias, klanuel Gonzales, General Dias again, to Francisco Ua- dero, Ven ostia no Carranza,' doom to Alvaro Obregop. -• Brens has so Inlentloa -of leaving
bin borne. Born In -the tower; be will die .there. His little son. now three year* old, will' bo bto successor ■« “goaidlan of ths bells.” ’ -
■ . Answrers Roll Alamo... . .Leeeetftr, Fs^-Wben" Edward Ue-
Elroy of Harleita recently called, the roll of tli* Ex-PrUouer* o t War aa*o- eistim be alone wfik present to a»- swer ’Hert^’vsll, ttie-other members of. the saaoriatiou harrtng- died. - He ls elghto-elght years old end .waa mtoof tbe foundare of the aaaactotion.
Infertile Eggs Favoredfor Shipping to Market
Thousand» uf dollate" worth of eggs ere needlessly lent .during hot weather. It to tbe farmer and ixiultry- man who bear the rqtt of *|wlled eggs; It to not onuaoal for caw-s of *!■• to contain * few batr’-ed chicks when they reach lha produce him««, «nd for other eats to be well on the way toward hatching.
Incubators sod broody bens arc not . necessary to Start tbe prporss of Incubation. Frrtlto eat* »HI begin .to develop chicks at a temperature "of .70 degrees Fahrenheit. - - . ‘
The way-to-do swey with fenilliy In eggs Is to„ ramore sll male« from the flock for two or three week* pre- vlona to shipping egg*. An Infertile ; egg will not batch end will krfep much longer tban i fertile on*. -
s*w **#*#*«M »#******s**»***s
- Poultry Hints
ffwst the moles and produce Infer- - tit* eggs. . ;r
flour eklm mnv~f*"on*’oiPthe-hriti feeds for email chicks; ’
Watch for lice sad mites snd get rid of them *s esrly ss possible.'
Inbreeding hss ruined many * flock qr family Of tnrkeys Use strong, unrelated toma every year,■.: . . • • • • ■■ - -,
Don’t crowd to* many poults In « coop or In s brooder—snd keep them warm snd 'dry the flrrt few weeks. Drafts end dampness cause most losses among young turkeys. . ' . :
Around that 'the adult food« and early chicks bare been running over get* foal snd sour, i t to of special Importance tbat young stock as well aa tbe old birds he gotten onto new ground or on renovated ground from tits* to time. * e e ... - ■ ..L Eggs contain » large proportion ot water. If yon want your hens to toy . ' heavily, see tbst lbey have ell the «ra- tor they ran drink.
~ It is as esey to overfeed fowls.as It --' Is to underfeed »«* , The- happy - medium can bo lrerned only by report' . coes and dose observation- -
< b - ' ... « * * , © ^33»' best wsy to kfiS «¡8 He*. I* tor
prwnmt them toon» gwttUg k-'start. This to mort esafer tbnn lt is to i.tbM *»fM »efa
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For youndf and cH U ru it . i — *«*«** ***»«*• jg g fe 3b — « • *? *U» l e C r« » wüh * • « t e p ? M 5 Z S £ r % t % >L M W --------- n l i I*num amount o f hortote.I »— ^Www dsdsotod Oerfc. 4L I Brown. If ............. 4 » i, » *Our Ice Cream, by actoal|_ rame te te e t w. a ite . ai. saIh^ ìT ------------* } i f }tmt, «how» a far ieaa b»c««rin*j™ ffi V l*0” * 3 Z __ 1' i i f « «cooi.1 U .» Ot m m ^ i J S S C S J S ' t S ' i S S S .The butter fato teat out the 1** *“*"*?* « * **> «te» «* ***».maximum quantity. Jmt a lT i^ ieu U a u d to t e u T te S t i ”r°UU-J---------JB I 7 » i
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S K A -
SpecialFresh Crushed Pineapple Freah Cruthed Strawberry! Freah Crushed Raspberry
Apollo Drag Store
HAYASHIR estau ran t
I Soil Iran. ef Holland, lb McMeU. M .
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BEUfOMTB \ <•»’ ab r b pa a------------4 0 0 1 1------------4 0 1 « !---------- 4 0 0 2 0-----------4 0 1 4 «
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m i nS em Iqr, inaine*:
Belmonte .■-.. C M M .. ■ ■ -000 000
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Automobile ftn tiogItLlM-ft
COOK & BENNER
C R A N P O n X i t J .
|M fe A I3 « m « y g w1 * 1 1 f u s o .
. T iro te e hit—MeMUIaa Borne frpö—Well*. Doable piar*—Bm r toI v m J 0 « Uì t rV 8^ * « w £ -B y Me- | Milton, IS; b r Xewhart, & .
vice a t 7:15 pim . . .. ........Bvtnlnc serrieo a t eicht o'eloek.
j j J j j j j g i i A w r o i o m m —t u . on . ■ • . ■
CHAS. LANZA Choice Fruits and Vegetables
HL v « o n o i atbmttb, b o b » c a a s f o b d , m. j . .
My HobbyCONCERNS YOU
7 a . B .I JLr > ®- t u n t vxoroBa.p :^* c sron thetr Oomth
* £ 4S L ? i %5i •“ * » «T SefoaUn* t*2*! S®g*to Side T icen on Aoanst 30th. The Wore v u aa lolletoa;1 SOUTH BIDS n o x a ^ E
If-w íta“* 5lu*~------- r^ â tah y «liete. 3b----:_____t * a i.T u t e , % -e ^ ¡¿?Ñ, ; P'~ o l i im. r i -— —_ 3 0 * ljniimL n .. o o a e . ------ ----------- - WU1J. Butler, H ---------- .— „■ 3 0 B 0 fe^_«óW «et, "The Right Um of]I Ala«, e t — ...•. , -, -, i o n « I Goff* House. In the ' erenlna “A !Albert*, a . I tT Z Z Z Z Z Í 0 0 # O rn t Chito.- BTenu* A[F. Jnsth. if — .... ... • .* o 0 0 IJF 5 ? » win be no Bondar School |
« s s s s â
J____ Î l S S S ^ S A / B ÿ M t o t «Ith
_ j j j t t a f í u L i s r j s ís s a s s ^ ia rc a s s u i^ s y ^ ig
The fetid eroaataf a t Cranford t e i a S £ P « 2 ? Ì S ? ,fKrm during the h a f t e n an te "utton t ? d t o Ä t e l ^ 1 rm ,-? n lL~ - fcpwj* tfBte bars Inmo rum ine I MlwrHf u^SaiSinr m»* ««telu M ot tram the h lr t t e T ^ T S e l le v ?™ , a Heh##l ® "*^ F Û " »
b F W .0»."*** ia-l^ag.WfauMr-iShenaaa
H laU m d i toálbe th is__ __¡ ¡ ¡ N M M S t o u .ta n , me? here to atep t o __ _
U ^to ttoO L in thetoM m in te n teas weU m thdM of hm» o t the
nmaat «tonase«,^w u a r s MARKETX BRXHWAaom, Prop
to lover. raiae
FLOWERS
to te tollll u w ( u n Ira. 1«WM of m eter rehleke then» hovel ____________ .
w " a m d a t n l i m u t m i* r m m I , h *
f e t a l i _______A m ule a a i Lataat DeUcu k !
• ' ■ m l B a t * Ip e d ii i r
"the aeeüent ta afmplr one n o n
Ä Ä S Ä r t x - s sÄ Ä t T Ä
RhÄ Ä i r i i0 '
----•fwvwg, *IW —..... . _peo* espone. The change «rill havél to ho made. Automobile traffle telr- «w—a*, a u w uhaperatlre on th*r point toeonttme, erery raUwmy eompenylIn tbel~-~.va.wM, U1PIJ n u v n eoraMUIYto Wew Jeraer operating a m alniînj. ohoaU bo eompelleda to put a gatea t erery open erooelng aod poet a i
* ‘ ,J “ ‘ “ as day. to i— «r«M. vau—mm iman there. night aa veU « . u*r. io i t e e r It when a train te appme»h.j
**' *A2*aLM' 3- o n » « «~ t e m t e tDr. W. R Rum, Faster i
Honrs o t worship u follows: Homing worship a t 10:45 o’eloek. Bondar 8ebool a t 12 o’clock ' ■ iSPT.0?.1!. ? te n e derot tonal *c^ |
H o w y o u d o eat i t u p ! 4 0 m iles ^ 9 0 t o n s e -’ o f
The pastor. Dr. Ruth, is enjoying h ton»; weeks’ vacation àT o w an l
^^.IjO tolt ..Will be occupied J- .—- J * by otar locali Rer. John Milli. At the I
finto wtS*tä»
Totala-
H. P. A. C
w i » « ì l i . up mu wmgoT Mnooii*----- i- |S S ta? I t will raopen 8ept |-23 3 • 2 |w al tlm® It la hoped there |
' I Î ï ï L 'î LA totendanee. The I
Varnbhlngl BVBRTOHB 1 t e a *Mw
Sign PaintingPaper Hanging . Graining
CHAS. & GIVENSj nmUUOR D BOO BATOR k
P h n io U lB * " I roar 2* Bars elds Anáao, f l l i s s n s a I the I
| c Pmwa. r t ef tH- Donnelly, S> L Burr. rf
ehnd. Mr hohbr
a babbr! M inejF. Preuaa, I f ____hR Ite ewo.** i» |î* Bleak, lb, 2b —
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_ - . W. 'Welia, 2b. lbTen een au lt|j. Keamn| i f ____
i - . — knew of sod | ~b gires roa a p - p ^ iit a y M Totals.----------
— » — i S f t K » “ S S S L w ädBe4#r. • IH P. A. G—____
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N. SOCOFSKY ______F R U IT A N D V E G E T A B L E Mitptiaao to n e
M A R K E T K I l l N. LUon A n .
W I ARB SA TBm ira o n n u u lWb? * "**to » t e toase n garM uKrIUronr high «jualltr ot truite a n d |* .in ,d **7 * , l f l l P I «*0. but vegetables, and yre can no donbt I « t e a it Is a « t e s it h
i ao tha moM tispwtesit..tain a prompt delivery'serrteam »l~ « . rw . --■ w* * > **.ssy SaBevi n a r w ““ pu' - • —M K B n » , - W w , « * • » •
8WKOT CORN, TOMATOKR BTC ' RW ,^ “ ^ * * *ALL HXOR OLAIS GOODS
FBX0BS MODXRATB
-1 0 1 0-.0 1 4 1
. Home run—L Kbak. hite—Hlnman, Tarbox.
large attendance, m e i .•d n lt Bible elaia will hbo open onl
ab r h • | ¡ S f te**her, StoÎMlitoj1 i o o lm ll.o o glad to weleoma-any nov i 3 i I p |incnibeni aa well aa all tho old oneo. |2 Q t - 4 I ’*XalA HAW HâBG APt 'a B n e j la — O .L . _s I
1 13 2 a - a i ;■ r ; — ; r * » "* ■ /•• • m w w o u re r i S o 1 o li« ? ® .w d camped over night, tosti1 0 0 0 ftouÿar. A good time, was re-12 0 0 OjFOrtadL.
Ô S 0 oi f b b i b t t b r u b o im R C B1 1 I 0 * ^ to oM retoge and strength
- Iy e n r pwsent holpRt trouble, fbere-l I t e «Ol wo not tear, though t ^ earth be temored. and though the I
• i aoup taln shetarried Into the mldat 1—31 tot the sea. —Psalm 44:1-2. ■ |X—41 w e invite you to worship w ith tía.I .The morning hour of worship la 11 I
T i r o t e é i s I*6* Mí. Hooper will IThorp will be no evening servie*
F r
H o n o r B r e a d
8° lolling out of our bakery. every week.More,as fastas you want it!'
White Bread f : FonOd Loaf OC
* T î 5 S w i o c« io le W heal BcaaiUaigeLM f i ^ C
ÏÏM 7c tea 2 5 c
* t S 8 c . *— 3 5 c
N a t i o n a l g r o c e r y C o m p a n yA S to n V m Y o u ^B e Smtlt** A N ational
Are Bend..
rniiiiiiiinui* V
Announcement !
t X M T .
■ mwn1 ■ ‘ II y - B powIm , a. raaldent of
FMWfc and one
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; W b . C . G t l f i i g , h e .
111 V S ba Avanao _ F h eea W
I M M i E R * S.OPTICIANS
■ ■ . ■ ; . . . 4i' . ■ : . ■•. :.:
2 1 9 B ra n d Straat
E U Z A B E T H , NL X -
O O L D U t e B D a S l V S 1* M A P F Y C O l l l ( J n r
With theae tw e 8 % T2sm TSadevllle]
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Dhooa B a k r à R # « . . .V '. ‘ T* 7. :K p l « « S W A R T Z : j
- 'B B M B âS O B B ' j t> W > *L l t e l < .* ,****W > * - A j
,^a *au r *« wa‘7 jw o i v u one i host known and respected I
19*0*2’ P* « « I the father o t James I [A. Knowles of Cranford. Other ehll-a5“m !ÏÏS S ÎH "?i ^ 5 - Knowles I1“ Twnley. Austin P. Knowles o ti
Lawrence D.J « K,to*hetfU and one I
TBB FA O tt XX TRB e t « s .|beth, a t is rears ot age.“ “ ‘ » Sui
C h r y s l e r - S ix M a x w e ll
Sales|a number of reare
* Xlixabeth Genei tori
Inspection Inv ited .
A sk fo r a d em onstration .
. O pen Evening«. /■ •
Cranford Auto Sales
. . w . .: : I tolv>toa-4fspleweed » n n v u i ' Tm U F. 1À latnrday '
u a r d s o r a s
L ahtorD agteelal
IK !S.Sf^i^i^!® "*tatlngthat!m 2 n h fa S ^ ^ ir Í5 * te p fe offK t L . ' Ä S I S A X . Ä S ü î î ? S i t Ï Ï SI the older residentà. 1
. 44 NORTH AVENUE, EA ST
CRANFORD, -N T -X ^ /
U H C m of Quatity. ,
[* * * 5 ! i> ‘ 1**1.................. ........................« t>»4
“ twMfr teaTaf
~~ *t •»*• ** r.*»»» » ■ » i m l t m i t o t o w w v i . » 111 I I I M M ............ H I M . .....................
* ¥ « M w * t e wProf. Paine—High Diver
‘-tisaieini aiflTnghg
J8*"*1« ' ,0° « aagar.j Mew h nomina bat «to *—a n a I ~ t o totog das to adaattfle Ma.
aadriSve*•« •a
ABD BURUD8B8 ‘ J ' taxahied.
m W -
-Pan;
m . T t e
H PI turn. Ä
s a t B j ^ j s a sI given below, which thonld be k*nt f tor retoronee' br aU IntereeteJi fn 1 the educational vrstom of the town
„jgasgyfamr Æ S . M te te S
ssI !»I “ ? "wi*. Wolfboro, .,.
I Bowery, W flttttSd; Drawto» w iiii:
teÖ feE S®IWltoon, Sew U
ß £ lXnodlor, XeUl. H. Lo
igueiOomiPleinlleld:
Qrajn
p C,‘Jtoeulty:
p f ÄJamaica Pli wwia W-Ubui Oettrudo^Al lolls, tyutler, Bonica Uso Mildred lay
fo rd ,—* ton: 3rd
(
IBIBABj ’
W -V ■' * ;•Ptolall Spoetali—Two Darsi
MCTUBD iA 8 m r .in p .fl ^
“The
hu. Chase In Boeing Nellie Home'
Topics of the Day
ATUBDAY ■I FAT OMALLIY AMD MART
ASTORln"The Fighting American”Uoyd RamUton Cbmedy'
fportllght - Aesop’s;Pables
BOM. ATUXA
•■totoerdlaaryFi ' - g l o r ia .«
Christie Cbmedy—
Ib x l
WBDMSSOi JAMK8 I Q
*Ths' Monty Bar
Mr., Miss or MrsCornu
1 you ever forget to purchase your
Why not relieve yourself of the necei office, by letting us buy and mail it to you month? We will on ly,charge your accounl
. '< This i« only one of the many convenie Pontors. Among others are:
PAYMENT OF GA
CHRISTMAS SAVI!
FOREIGN EXCHA1
TRAVELERS’ CHE
By starting an account with this institut
’EVERY“MODERN BAN]
Cranford Trini- 0RAMFOXD. 1
*»D BAMK WITH r a t MATIOMAL AOOOU
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