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CRANFORD. N. J* .THURSDAY. JULY I I , 1935 <

COONIY G. 0 . P. DNTrtSFOR SEA GIRT OUTING

TO LEAVE CRANFORD

Cnnford'i (mater authority on box-ing, John Pbelan, of M south Unionavenue. Is plumlm to me** to Hi*

Attend Governor'sD»y Celebration Next

HrpbbMom factions atTftuon Countyy fc

a BMOnt of the Onion County Oov-mwrs Day rTimlllim in tbt ZUsa-brth Ctrtent Hotel XUmtmth, and arenor working to tain a record crowdmm thto county to ta OH nextThursday: for the annual Oovemor'sDay

Stale I i Oeorte C. War-ren. Jr. of Summit spoke for unity•withm the party rank*.

*L*y aside an factional difference*,'Wirrco declined, land to under one

i banner, a united party in Un-tan Coonty to gnet the BopubllcanGovernor of our State. l e t as dedicatethr day to the re-btrth of the party Intbr county."

Commissioner of Regtetrataon Wil-liam J. Seeland. who presided. Intro-duced Warren. wt» he believed "had amessage to convey." When Warrenhad finished he «aa ghen a round of

TO PLAYGROUNDPwenUUrt^toPMtidpatein

Acthitie. at RooserdtSchool Field.

*t playground, which nai

Seeland. then called upon State Sen-ator Charles E. Iriswmv. who.declared,1 want to aay to Oeprfe Warren thatbe bat been snoat magnanimous. -Letas cet tofeiher and «o down to BeaOtil as a unified party from UnionCounty."

Sheriff C, Wealey Collins, county' rhsinnan, then said, *^Riis li the hap-piest moment in my lite. It It wonder"fol for Ootemor Hoffman"

The meeting was attended by several

Ticket* for the Sea Oirt outing nextThursday are priced at »1. which In-cludes *y* —f'-tatlTni and box lunch.The special train win leave from Plain'field at $M a. m_ and will stop InCranford a few mtnutea later to takeoil local residents. The return fromSea Girt win be made at 4:30 o'clockin the afternoon.

Tickets may be secured here fromMrs. Ralph L. LovelL chairman of theCranlord Republican Municipal Comraittae. who waa In attendance at themeeting.. Mrs. Lovell stated today that

^*«^e i^BvAapts^^^vYaawsva^r^vBsv^i^VvvSwrataT^FvXC^i

27 haw already been purchased or re-wrvrd. Additional tkketa may be pro-cimd If the local quota is sold.

There were several other" "CranfonlRepublicans preaent at the meeting.

been" operating for chll-thejtoint apoiuonhlp of the

Uona' Club and the Board ofEducation, now hope* to add adultmember* to It* UatTif participant*. Spe-cial effort is being made by Miss JeanVoorhee* and Abe Rotenlha], the play-tround (Upenrlion, to Induce older peo-ple to Join. A Father and Bon LeagueI* being organised, and a "Lions night,"to meet once a week for Lions Clubmember* and their wives, Is alsoplanend.

Children* actlvltle* lirt week fea-tured a bean bag conteat and an excit-ing variety pet ahow. After keen com-petition, the former event waa won, Inthe boyi1 dlvlalon, by W. WeUert, D.Ben, and W. Tomredle. CHrU whoplaced high were C. Klein, Z. Connallon

B. Bplmquett, The imall chU-dren'a dlvUion wi* led by J. Rudd, A.CoUyer, and J. Connallon.

The big pet ahow, held on July 3; wa*the *tar event of the week, AU aortaof creature*, from turtles to chickenswere entered, and many won prizesFlrat place award* were a* foUowt:

For the biggest pet, a dog, tbe.awardwent to Eugene IfcOary; for the unall-e*t pet, a turtle, to Betty Jacobaon: forthe most unuroal pet, a canary, toGloria Boms: for the amalleat dog, toDorothy Lona-; for the blggeat dug, toHerbert Bcblx; for the funniest pet. achicken, to Barbara Wewton; for thelargest.cat, to Walter Long; for thesmallest cat, to Bob Dunlop; for thecutest cat, to William Tomredle; for thepet lightest In color, a rabbit, to PatsyKnowlson; and for the darkest dog, toConnie Dosoi*.

Rcd-rlbbon places were taken by thefollowing second prtK wlners:

For the second smallest pet, also aturtle, the award went to CatherineOoUyer: for the accond smallest kitten.

'ork city during th* latter part of thl*m o n t h . • • • - • • - • • • • , »

Vr. Phelan U wen known m thesporting world, and particularly In box-Ing activities. For the pa* thra* yean,he has been one of th* Mev Jerseystate boxing referees and ha* presidedover some of 4he state's outstandingmatches. He'was referee at the Tories-Terry bout In Newark, the Trrry-Jebbymiddleweight championship struggle,and the lightweight championship bat-tle between Carllon and Lombardy.

Mr, Phelan ha* had a long career asa professional trainer. In France, di-rectly after the war, he was In chargeof the A. E. P. athletics, Including foot-ball, track and boxing. The ex-heavy-weight champion of the world. GeneTunney, received some o f his firsttraining from the Crahford man, whowas his lieutenant In the first division.

Mr. Phelan was also a coach and a•parrlng partner of another heavy-weight champion, Jess WUlard.

He was a member of the Mohawk andBronxdale Athletic Clubs, and he stillcoachea boxing occasionally.

His residence In New York will be foronly little more than a year', Mr. Phelansaid, and he expects to return to Cran-ford at the end of that time,

W. K1RKMAN HURT' RETURNING FROM TRIP

Outlaw of the Poor Warren Klrk-min of 110 Wataut avenue received adeep cut on his leg and bruises on hi*hrad and arm about 12:30 o'clock lastThursday afternoon when the car- Inwhich he waa riding, and operated byPotman Charles Wealghan of It Bum-fide arane. went into a ditch nearHoven to amid a collision with an-other car.^ Khtman and Weaignan were return-ln» from a fishing trip to Beach Haven.tear Howen. Weatghan was farced todrhe from the pavement to avoid a

to Jean McCullum; for the second larg-est dog, to deorgina Bernard; and forthe- second darkest dog,, to DoroUvLewis.

On Monday, playground swings wereerected for the use of the members.There are two sets of swings of differ

i ^nt sizes, so that they may be used byboth large and small children. _T>ieplayground Is particularly Indebted (o

FIVE CENTS

JOCAL BOXING EXPERT

MASTER CALENDARPLANNED FOR TOWN

Would Eliminate Conflict*Among Event* of Various

Organizations,

Plan* for the drawing up of a mastercalendar, which would Include Impor-tant social and civic event* and wouldeliminate many of the conflicts whichhsve heretofore occurred, were, madelast night at a meeting of representa-tives of fifteen organizations |.ln theFirst Presbyterian Church,

The meeting was called .»l the Invi-tation of the Men's League of thechurch. Permanent officers were chos-en as follows: William Welnpahl, chair-man, and R. A: Richards, secretary.

DEKKKATS STARTPRMARY CAMPAIGN

Boon Warfield. W f f l forTown Conmittae, Wei

bach for Collector.

At a recent special meeting of theexecutive committee of the CranfordDemocratic Club, It was announced byWUUam H. D'Arcy. chairman of th* ex-ecutive committee, that the commltlM,of irhlch George 8. Bauer and LeonScully are members, will urge A. Nor-man Istertall and Kllsha Warneld to becandidates on the Democratic ticket forTownship Committee at the primarySeptember IT. Both men. If they shouldaccept, will have the endorsement ofthe Democratic Club and will be un-opposed tn the primaries, It waa said.

The recommendations'of the execu-tive committee wlil be presented to theDemocratic Club at a special meetingIn August by the president, H. B. J.Craig. The club previously endorsedLouis T. Welenbach st Its candidatefor tax collector^

Mr. IssertelL who resides at 13 FlskeTerrace, purchased his property at thataddress seven years ago. He is Easternsales manager for Pictorial Review Pat-tern Co., and a life-long Democrat. HeIs a member of the French Dlsscrtellesfamily, long prominent In the publicaffairs of South Carolina, but he hoinever held a political office. Mr. laser-tell holds membership in B. P. O. Elks,and Is sn honorary member of Cranford Local, S3, P. B. A, and the Inter-national Association of Chiefs of Po-lice.

Mr. Warneld, who reside* st Hamp-ton Hall, Is a Ufe-long Democrat, anda former resident of North Carolina.He Is a close personal friend of Secre-tary of Commerce Daniel O. Roper. MrWarneld haa been associated for manyyears with the Mallory Steamship Com-pany and Clinton Metallic Paint Co.. InNew York, and has never held a politi-cal office. ,

WILLIAM GARY, 77,TAKEN BY DEATH

Mr, weinpani appouiico. a cuiuiuu-tce of Mr. Rlchafamr the Men'*.Longue, Ar. A.'Smith of lne.:CrahfordR<rpubllcan-CIub. and Walter E. Ous-tcrmnn of Azure Masonic Club to con-tact the secretaries of the various or-ganizations for a list of their sched-uled regular meeting nights. After thedata has been collected It will be netlip on a master calendar which will beposted and kept up to date by the Cran-ford Citizen and Chronicle.

serio aBMo n an; autotst from

car against ,attempted to pas* Wesighan's

nmg traffic Hi* carfour trees and uprooted a

l <*n peat before he was able tog p t bef•»m« «t to a stop.

BUSINESSMENH A N OUTING

The CraofortBuamess Ken's Asaoci-sben is formulating pijpf |or an dut-a j to be held SeptemDerS or 46.. Thecrove has not yet been designated, ac-<x**iB€ to President Charles Kurtz.EOorU wffl be made to secure the ses-^ ccs of Rmosn Arthur Ruhtard to dothe cooking. If members of the Flre-»ra> a u b lend assistance, the profitstna the outing win go to the dub."* Bremen are *"Trrnit1ng this year*lth their annual clambake.

DCSTAIX o m e n s .The Cranford Rotary Club, at its

«ach*on meeting, st noon todsy InjMTjatfa Inn, Installed ltvnew officerslor the cooling year:' "W. J. Wlllsey was

' ' as the new president, succeed-'. Samuel M. Hlnman. '•

I--.

. roranuoNs•'resident WUUam Klein, president of

sot Uons aub. and Mr*. Klein will en-T2?™» member* «rf the Cranford Lions'wub and their wives •with a picnic iup-J5at«30nnvPrlday'atNomahegan

, Tart

day afternoons, win be held instead aaThursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock.'Thursday will also see' » base-runningcontest for the boys and a "31" basket-shooting contest for the girls.

On Friday afternoon, a ping-pong, (Continued on Hut rage/

Secretaries of the various orgahlza-

the master calendar when contemplat-ing any large affairs so that conflicts Inthe future may be reduced to a mlnl-

VyiWam Klein, president of Uie LionsClub, for seeing that these facilitieswere Installed. _ _

A Une-pltching contest was held j t|olu' wm then be requested to consultMonday afternoon. Winners for the ' ' ' -boys were Lawrence Kaeser and Fer-man Durham, The girls' and smallerboys' division was headed by. Ted Jac-obaon snd Marlon BonnclL

A Softball game, which was to be heldbetween the Roosevelt "Tigers" and theKenilworth playground team on Tues-day, was postponed because of the rain.

The classes In folk-dancing and dra-matics under Miss Catherine MoWa-han and Miss Catherine Burke, whichn-ere origlnaUly announced for Wednes-

OPENS OFFICE HEREDr. Walter K.' Pasnacht and family

of Pennsylvania have taken up resi-dence at 38 Springfield avenue, whereDr. Pasnacht will open offices for thepractice of osteopathy, beginning Mon-day. Dr. Pasnacht attended LebanonValley College. Pa, and the V. 8. M1U-Ury Academy at West Point, beingcommissioned In the field artillery fromthe latter institution. He is a graduateof the Philadelphia College of Osteop-athy, and has bee°n practicing for thepast eleven yean In Pennsylvania.

PET PARADE FRIDAYATNEWPLAYFIELD

A p*t parade at t o'clock Jtiday aft-ernoon Is one of th* first bkt ranU onthe program at the High M m t play-ground, which was opened last weekunder the ausptoas of th* Union OountyPark Ornnmlsalon and the Cranford

w Club. A' MUtd HKHH TIH oootvtwin be held Monday.

Ths playfleld has had an averagedally attendance of more than 100 chil-dren, according to Prank Ketcnam ofWestfleld and Miss Ethel 8nyder'ofElisabeth, the directors.

Supervised contest* will get under-way next week, with checkers, quoits,horseshoe* and Jackstones on the pro-gram. Point* will be given for partici-pation and winning first, second orthird places In any of the event*, anda medal will be awarded at the end ofthe season to all children who scoremore than 300 ponts.

A Softball tourney got underway < this,week. Five teams are entered thus fsrand games are played at 7 p. m, everyMonday, Wednesday and Friday.

MRS. MACQUOLDDIED SATURDAY

Widow of Former RoadieMayor Had Resided Here

Many Ye

GRANT FORNEW SCHOOL BUILDING HERE

WILLIAM F I S H E R - - ,GETS PROMOTION

Advanced to Full Rank ofLieutenant; Committee Re-

jects Liquor Application.

John William Oary, a retired electri-cal contractor, died at 0:30 o'clock Initnight at his home In 3 Orovc streetAlthough suffering from heart troublefor the past six years, he had been upand about aniNhto.^deqth. was unex-pected. He wan

A native of Baptlsttown. he was ason of the Into Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Oary.On August 13, 1884, Mr. Oary was mtir-rled to Clara Vail, and the couple cele-brated their golden wedding anniver-sary last year, Both Mr. and Mrs.Gary's parents celebrated their goldenwedding anniversaries.

Mr. Oary was employed for severalyears with the New York Edison Com-pany, New York, later going Into theelectrical contracting business In Bay-onne. He retired five years ago afterbeing In the later business for thirty-eight years. He came to Cranford elev-en ye'ars ago from Elizabeth.

Mr.. Oary-was a trustee of the FirstBaptist Church in Bayonne and was amember of the Bayonne Court, Jr. O. U.A. M.

Survivors In addition to his wife, areone son,'Cecil V. Oary of Cranfordithree grandchildren;.and a brother,Frank L. Oary of Trenton.

' held at 8

Mrs.. Mary Frances MaeQuold ofHampton Hall, widow of former MayorCharles Wight MaeQuold of Roselle,died Saturday night at «:S0 o'clock atthe Muhlenberg Hospital. Plslnfleld.where she had been a patient for sev-eral weeks following two major, opera-tions.

Mrs, MacQuoid, daughter of the lateMiller P. and Helen S. Moore, both formany years prominently Identified withRonellr, was born In Elisabeth. MarchoTTirib.'' She and Mra. MaeQuold. whowas a resident of Westfleld, were mar-ried October 19.1803. They establishedthemselves In Roselle and for year* oc-cupied the residence which they builtat 408 Chestnut street; They subse-quently disposed of this and Uvedi fora time In Cranford, returning to Ro-iwllc In 1031. Following Mr. MacQuoid'sdeath In 1033, she relumed to Cran-ford where she had since made,, herhome.

Teral servicesFriday from the home in charge

of the Rev. A. A. Oordlnler, pastor ofthe Pint BsplUt Church of Roselle.Interment will be In the CherryvlUe,N. J., cemetery Saturday morning. ,

Mrs. Mil

The .Township Oommlttee Tuesdaynight approved the recommendation ofPolice Commissioner Edmund P. Sul-livan to advance Acting Ueuf. WUUamFischer to the full rank and pay oflieutenant. The promotion which car-ries a salary Increase of $300 a year. IsrRectlve aa of July 1 Fischer hsdbeen serving on probatoln as actinglieutenant since January I, last, but onsergeants pay.

On recommendation of CommsslonerBulllvaji snd seconded by Frederick O.Bykes, chairman of the finance com-mittee, the committee turned down theapplication of James M. Eastmond fora plenary retail consumption .licensefor premises st 24 North avenue, east.The reason given was that the townhas reached Its limit of six plenaryretail consumption licenses. Accordingto his application, Mr. Eastmond hadplanned to erect a building on the siteof his present lunch wagon at theabove address.

Permission was granted to Mrs. MabelPark of 316 Mlln street to convert herresidence from a one to a two-family'dwelling, Action followed favorablerecommendation by the Board of Ad-justment.

Harry Hems, charman of the musiccommittee of the Lions Club, which Isplanning to sponsor bl-wekly concert*by the Cranford Municipal Band Inthe Eastman Street Park starting JulyIB, made application for the use of thetown's bond stand. The communicationwas referred to Road CommissionerFrank McCullough.

Tax Collector A D . Cnldwell's Junereport showed that M«,790.69 was col-lected and turned over to the treasurer.

A communication from James -E.Walsh, secretary of the Dorian Com-pany, owner of the property at .48Myrtle street, staled that that com-

Trtutees Authorize Fil-ing of Applkatioii;Two Teachers Resign,One E m p l o y e d ;Bleachers to Be Erect-ed at Oval.

HONORARY_GRQUP_

28 Boys In AttendanceAs Cranford Camp Opens

i •- - PLAN CARD PAsMT,?/'™ "-"if-^, " ! High School Parent^Teacher As-

The Cranford Boys', Camp on BUverLake, near Hope, opened its season lastSunday with almost' capacity enroll-ment of twenty-six members.

Boys who have signed up thus fsr,for either a part of the whole of theeight-week.1 camping period, are: Mich-ael iConnulon, Charles Crounce, Leon-1-srd "Cushmeyer, • Jamej Falrweaihfr,Stanley" Outman, James Oodson. Har-old Orlmes, Clarence Hannls, FrankleJanelle, Martin Klein. George Korncr,Robert LaDuc,- Tony' Lombardo,: SolonUurence, Harold Mlcll Don Morsn.Howard Pederaon, Bernard Bchlrmer,Lyell Smith. Hugh Spllsbury. Fred Um-mer. Peter Worgo. Don Wallace, Bob-by Walter, and Dougla* Ltak. _^

The" boys are"liiuler. the abl«; man-*«em«ntJof councilor. Burt Evan.,Oeorge Craig, and Tony TuieO, »»«l«iedbyjuntor^uncllors- HP; » £ « f f t

T l / a n d Franlrllurke, pi uriiy.--camp dl-

raising and Inspection are .followed bybreakfast. Of. principal Interest In themorning Is the handicraft period.whichIncludes instruction In carving andleather, metal and woodworking. Swim-ming is another important part of themorning program.' •

The afternoon Is taken-up with anactivities period which Includes a greatvariety of sport* and Instructional work.Rlfiery,•archery,.boating,' fishing, na-ture ,-rtudy, horseshoes, .ping-pong,checkers, tennis, and a'non-swlmmen'class are taught and played.

After suppervthe boy* may play base-ball, tennis, or basketball, or Indulge IncompflTO songs and stunts, Taps ordi-narily are sounded at 9 o'clock, but theprogram Include* one-over-night hikefor each camper who desire* to particle

The camp' Is very "much Jn 'needjofchain and aplmo,v Any\one who de-sire* to"donate such article* may .leavethem%wUh Chartersuiunanrprealdentorthe/camp/sisodaUon^i.t-.thfl' BklU-

, man^iurdwarajstore 'on*1 North; avenuo,

Honorary members of Cranford LocalNo. 63. P. B. A., will meet at 1:30 o'clocktonight In the Township Rooms to electofficers and outline a program for thecoming year. Warren Klrkman hasbeen named acting secretary and tem-porary chairman of tonight'* meetingby Patrolman Bernard Clark, presl-

TO ELECT OFFICERS

Clio Club of RoseUc for eighteen con-secutive yearn, building It into one ofthe largest and most Important wom-en's clubs In the State Federation. Shecerved at one time as Fifth DistrictVice-president and for years was oneof the best known club women In NewJersey, She • was Instrumental In thepurcKasc and remodeling of the presentclubhouse In Fifth avenue, east, andgave unstintlngly of time and resourcesfor the advancement of Clio. Aboutfour years ago she retired .from "thepresidency, but after two years was re-elected.

Mrs. MaeQuold was also president ofthe Ex-Club and a member of the Col-lege Committee for the New Jersey Col-lege for Women at New Brunswick, be-ing, very active In raising funds for themusic studio at that Instlttulon.

She was a member of the AbrahamClark Chapter, Daughter of the Ameri-can Revolution, serving as chaplain atthe time of her. death. 8he waa also amember of the Colonial Dame* and ofthe Society of Naval Sponsors. Duringthe World War, when her husband wasRoselle's chief executive, she assistedhim In.Red Cross work snd In LibertyLoan drives,

She; headed the general committee of190 to arrange and have .charge of thecelebration of Roselle's fortieth anni-versary-early-last month.- At'the dos-ing pageant In Warinanco Park June 7,in connection with the celebration,Mrs. MaeQuold opened the ceremonieswith a brief address. She also took a

/Continued on lost poa«;

lUnureo monetary jons omuch aniwyance because

the property in the rear of 49. Myrtlestreet was being used -dumping

dent of Cranford Local,that the organization,

It Is expectedcomprised of

about 70 local men, will hold regularmonthly meetings starting In Septem-ber.

ground*. Mayor Oeorge E. OsterheldtInstructed Clerk Alvan R. Denman towrite Mr. Walsh that the committeehas the matter under consideration.

The June report of Police Chief CarlA. Massa, as submitted by Commis-sioner Sullivan, showed that 273 callswere Investigated; 380 summon* wereIssued, MIS In stolen goods recovered,3tft owners of dogs were summoned,and tat) collected n fines, of which t33went to the county and the balance tothe town. ;

Through the efforts of the police de-partment, Mr. Sullivan reported, theLehlgh Valley; Railroad recently paintedthe pillars beneath the Centennial ave-nue bridge. The pillars, which haveheretofore, been a menace to the motor-Ing public, are now easily distinguish-able. The street traffic markings alsohave been painted by relief labor,' at isaving to the town.

The June report of Fire Chief' WU11am Tunlson, submitted by Fire Commtssloner J". Edward Wolf, showed thattwo alarms had been answered withan estimated loss of tlO.

John Church complained of the un.slightly condition In and about the Central Railroad-yard, sUtlng thatlt"an "incubator for Insect*," and alsocalled the committee's attention to ahedge which was growing out over thesidewalk at SouJJi avenue, near Wash-ington Place,

Th» Crnnrord Board of Education, at> meeting Monday nlthk authortsed

District Clrrk H. R. McCutkwch andother officers of the board to make ap-plication to the_ Federal Emergenc*.Administration of Public Works for mgrant and loan to build a Junior-seniorhigh school building. Action was takenon recommendation of T, A. 8prrry.>nd., chairman of a special committeeappointed by President J, A. Hummer.

While the specific amount of theloan cannot br> determined until anarchitect Is employed and the Dianaare drawn up. It Is probable that thesum requested will be approximatelyUOOAOO. 6f this amotuit, 45 per cent.

UOO.000 will be an outright grantof the Federal government, and tbobalance will be. In the form of a lonetime loan, bearing 4 per cent tntearst.

Questionnaires, sent out Rcenilr taUrge number of architects, will tor

returned Monday, and Hie trustet* wuTmeet In adjourned session Monday-night In Orant School.to select anarchitect. • The legal, and f*~~-HIsections of the application are being-filled, out thu week by Dtsrtlct ClerkMcCullough, II. R. Winckler. custodianof school funds, and Oeorge Bauer, th*board's attorney. With the appointingof thr srchltect Monday night. It la ex-peeled that the engineering part of theapplication wUl be completed sometimenext week so that the application winprobably be formally filed within thenext two weeks.

Providing the loan U granted by thePWA. s special election will be held toget the approval or disapproval of thetownspeople.before any further actionIs token.

Resignations of Miss Ruth- Tunner;trachrr of grade sis. Orant School, sndMlM Kvelvn llnwi»n hl«

Cardinals Prefer Cranford+-• .To South as Winter Resort

FOURTH IS MARKEDQUIETLY IN CRANFORD

Independence Day was observed InCranfonl without a single accident be-ing reported lo-poUee,—There was^theusual-|ndlvldual~ihootlne off'of fire.work*rbut>!n a safe"and sano manner.There was a,email1 fire Inithb rear,1 ofthe,Hess.Plumbng'Sh.op, south Unionavenue; but*ctore, It caused any dam-age ,ll,was put?o'ut'bysergtM<awrenc«BonheU andcFTreman-Arthur.Ruhtard,wno were passing the shop At theHimo

An unusual Incident took ..place InCranford during the put winter.

A male and a female cardinal, usu-ally' the first to quit this section of thecountry In the fall for the sunny South,remained here during the - wintermonths and succeeded In raising twoset* of young, despite the severe coldweather. The bright colored young-sters of the second brood Just com-pleted their "flying" lessons this'weekand set out on their own, • '_The.unu*ual tight of seelng-the car-dinals nest here,was first noticed InFebruary by'John H, Thompson, gar-

'dener.for the Lists 4 i'estateIn Riverside Drive; The. bVds built theirfirst nest'under, th«Jveranda*-of ;• theBe»rdslee':home In »Jwi«eTla,?'Tlne,Later,.a second"nest'was built',within'-"- '-'"of tftevntitTi"1—'-—'—

f r !son put out dally, wa* the bird'* chieffood during the winter when the groundwas covered with snow,

MALCOLM WARNOCK, \ WINS TENNIS CUP

Malcolm ' Warnock won the' CanoeClub tingles' tennis trophy Sunday sf t-eronon on the club courts,-Springfieldavenue, by defeating" Fred Ford instraight tots, 8-3,' «'-I,\*ndB-3, Althoughrunnef-up In two previous tourn*ments.this Is^Warwk'^ first'UmeVto1 wlfi"thetrophy1, ^ % iWarnock. and'Jean

merclal teacher, were received and se-cepted. Miss Tuhner, who has taughthere for the past five years, has se -cepted a similar position li) the Maple-wood schools;

On recommendation of the teacnens*committee, of which Floyd B. ShannonIs chairman, the board approved theappointment of Miss CKo Crow a shigh school commercial teacher at asalary of $2,000, less IS per cent MlaaCrow, who received her training In theKent. Ohio, Normal School, and holds'a master's degree, has taught in theHillside High School for the past threeyears. ' '

Mr.:Shsnnon reported that candi-dates for the three remaining vacan-cies—Grant sixth grade teacher, musicsupervisor and librarian—will be Inter-"viewed shortly and his committee wOlhave It* recommendations ready for.action by the board within the nextten day*.

Howard Oowperthwalte. chairman ofthe finance committee, reported thatthe board closed the M34-3S year June30. with a balance of IM.2W, or »4«nabove the anticipated unexpended bal-ance. Of the balance, the board has190,000 on' time deposit, which baa'earned S4M In Interest, and a balance ••of ISM In the checking account. The'remainder "hss not yet been receivedfrom the township.

The trustee* already have received'170000 of the $333,711 to be raised bytaxes during the 1B1VJ« school year,Mr. Cowperthwalle stated, leaving abalance of approximately f 1S3J00 to b»collected. He 'reported that the townhas collected U per cent of the taxesfor the. current year, _ .

On recommendation of Mr. Cov>perthwalte, the resignation of Mrs..Ann Nltchle, employed by the Board ofEducation for the past seven and_one^half'months, wa* aceeptedrand Mrs. •Nltchle - was given *33,7S in lieu of ~vacation.* , • ' . . ' - . " '• _ r

"AuthorisaUonwas given Frank Cnaa^back, chairman of the athletic: com-mltt«, to purchase eight sections et <blfeohrn for the Cranford Oval, at t » " !a section. .The eight section* wQl ac - <commodste;i^00 penon*. The bkaeh-f* M — J M •••a-

1 • • • ' ' • * • - . • . . » » * _ - ' * _ " _ • i _ - -be"erected by,local men on- mtenat.from'the' special.

Umo'idepoait accouritj

(Srsnforb (fttttfnt raft (HjrimtdfThe Crantord Ctttttn,

The (Moierd Ouuucla

OossHned u The Onnlord Cnls*n and flwoateto to 1M1

M w K. Cloud. MIIOT'

THIS WEEKWar Paealbk, * • «

Enured i t the Port Omot. >t Creoford. K.st cranford. ^

N...p»»er for ttwford. Oanrooa *»a

•ubwrtpuai Rates woo e Year In Advance.IJ-U North Union Avenue. Titai*<m« Omnlord MOOt.

A pretest earrlea• d u a l wafalag *•

NATKMAl IHIODML Udosaii-msyaav*I t t l a i l c « M »

la the re-

II nossU sod Ja-p>» should bafc aserlms dlssgree-

mnt, Russia's ee.ulpaaeot la lae way

THURSDAY. JULY II AUTOS VOat SALS(. James Knu.

AvlHM, Oranf ord. Phoneof sutinuriBM snd slrplsnes, sll wttfc-In 40H miles of TokK weafd probsblyensble ether emmiriM te itop werrjr-Ing about Jspan's mlllury plsne. Ing of Bill Bally.

Olaaaon, andBamuUBajrattte

A Stop Nemr a/New School—With llir •ntlii.ri/uli.iii liv ll»' »<«ar.l <i(

,li..K a .ndic.ii.H- WIIII'IIH- Fr.lrr.1 It

( Ivliu-alitm\WksA. niinnir.-

! t a | ! o grain 1 1 h»n. CRHi(....r» dniicc, for . new ,.tm..r.M'«mrliiKli kclimil ii|>|H'iir a mrp nearer. "

' At tltr «iuir nicMiltK. il wni ptrillteil nut lliat liecniiM of tlu:ovrr-cr.'W.liNt i l.ti-nv an mklitiimal f.»«n in son* ouUulc imiMiiiRwill liave to W .rvnml In .ir.lrr m nccornminlnlc llir kmiliTRartrtim'pil, .hirbiK Ihr . . . I . I . I K yrar. Such ftfifilir. arc tint the mml . lew-•lilr hut mi'lrr iiri-ii l ...n.lilioi.!., Ihr I n n i m nre forccl In take nut I•|ri.» in imlrr l!. |«TU.il |.n|»l- "' Uti-ltTKarlcn nKe lo attend « 10..I.A I il i« mlai.ily unlair lo |-rniil «>«•«• cl.il.lrni In attend whil.' .. l . m

ll i«c in m, CHHII. as w » the cr.n<ht.<mirrli.1,1 I"laM )car

Tin

l...lnr I

in niMition in Ihr fail llial ihr IIIKI. school Will k forcedti. ..iierair I«I a !«.. |>U«KHI kyiirin M.irlmK in llir fall, certainly ji.Milie*"ihr liu-itiT. in MkitiK iinninliiilr aclioii in wriiniiK a liuui ami Ktai.t (ora nrw IIIIIIIIIIIK ami i»r>' tl»i— iivrr-irnwilcil cimilitioii lor at Irasl lUteenIn twrnly yeau- ,

We nrni- tin- tni'.u-rs in fnllitw throuKli "«••' a|i|ilicahi»ii ami»erk il» iiiunnliair «|i|in.val •.-> thai I'lanfnnl may luvi- iti new I.IIIIIIIIIBat Mmii us li hi.innnly imssilitc.

Band Concert* for Cranford—Dcsrrvini; "f s»|i|>nrl hy nil lmvns|iro|ilc i»rc ilia comtnunity

land cnnml i wliii-h will lie held in Iwlniai. Street Park. Martini; nextTlmrsdny, timlcr tin- aiii'iivei of tlic I'rsiiifnril I,(oils Chili, with thecoolK-raliiM. of the Union Comity i'ark Cntiiuiiwinii. .

•llir mimic will I* provided hy the Cranford MunicitMl Hand,no nripii.ua.iim coni|irUeil larcely of local nniiician*, who have Rivenof their tin.i' and resources iluriitR the i«»t nevcral months to work upprogram* tlial will a|i|>eal to lover* of the clntnical hclcctiims as well asthose wl«i \ireler the walti and the li|>hlcr cuntpMltlnnt.

Tl.rre l« twilling quile as invlKoralii.K as Id lie present on a coolsimunrr rvrniiiK when a IMI.I1 strikes tip Its. o|>ci>in|? inarch. It (fivesotic u |K-ppy freliiiR, and it's sonielin.es difficult to ker|i from arisingand nuirchiiiR to the rliylhm of the music.. Then (he overture, ihcwalU, III- |xiniilnr niinilier, will. |K-rliaps another march or two, pro-vides as line mi riitrrlaininriil as ran he found anywhere.

The various or|>ani/aliom |iarlici|>nliiiR In nrraiiRinu thesecunccrts, whirl, are u> I* lirlil every oilier Thursday nighl. nre to hecm.iinrmlril. and ihr resiilrnls of Cranford nlwi.lil Oiuw llii-ir n|>jirwi.-i-IKin hy ilieir nllriiil.iiicr nl each of the musical programs.

Kiijliihil doM not aitprove ot'Uus-|>lsns In AbywInU. snd the

d I

LIBRARY CONDUCTSCHILDREN'S CLUB

A Good Time Reading Club Is beingconducted during the summer by theJunior department of the Cranford FreePubllo Library so that children maypass the time away with a worthwhilebook Heretofore a Travel Club and aHobby Club have been conducted dur-ing the vacation period. Hatel Kaag-enarn, children, librarian, la In charge,

Cardboard clocks in gay colon willbe gtvrn to the members, drant Bchoolpupils will receive green docks, Sher-man Bchool pupils yellow docks, etc.

, As each child reads a worthwhile book,r —^ hi, dock will be punched oft five min-

utes. The object Is to read a* manygood book* as la poanble during thesummer months and attempt to getcompletely around the dock before)school begins. As It will be almost Im-possible tor the average child to readtwelve books, a child who reads, atetoad books, wUt have his name placedon the honor roll with an additionalstar tor every book above that number.

On the bulletin board will be placeda Urge .wooden dock with the hours,

" mlnuaa«~aiid'(>won6>-Tscarded-upoa-ltrThere will be a hand tor each of the« v e elementary achoolt-each band Inthe color rwreaonllnt the itapecUve

As a worthwhile book 1* re-

Kmployres of the Western Dectrlc:eamy Works last Wednesday Un-

veiled a bronse plaque bearing the In-scription -Dedicated to their trltnd,Stanley S. Holmes, by the men andwomen of the Kearny Works:"

ported the hand win be advanced oneeeoood. A treat deal of Interest al-ready to' being displayed among thepnpOa of the various echooU.

A poster' with black ' and whit*aketches of different time keepers such•1 the sun, Brother Augustln's psalter,the candle dock, the Onomon. the tend

. dock can* the children's attention: t h e ' "

EDICATE PLAQUETO HOLMES' MEMORY

qunlliin arlerf, Would Kngland closethe HUM canal, tin short cut for Its'Inn troops and auptillM lo AbyaslnlatWill Italian airplanes be forbidden tofly nter Hie Hues ranal area)

The answer as to closing the But*mini liy llrllaln would probably benil. Knglanil would not voluntarily-prtivnkK IIMIIIIIIM wllb lUly. pHherwilly wanta |*sn>. Put, bow easilywar roi.lrt eonio—Krrnch sgalnst Cer-limn iir KIIKM.II against Italian or Jap-am>M nitnlnat lluaalanl

fliTinaiir umti-rtalips to establish a"family tree" for each of tta 00,000,-000 Inhabitant*, which means ssklng,answering", writing down ten thousandmillion nitrations.

The aenalbl* answer would he, "Ideal-end from Adam, with heavenknows how many mixtures In my bloodon the wsy up," but Hitler would notsrti-pt that. . Young couples gettingluorrlm" Ilernaes are questioned:"What were ynur eight great-grand-parents llket Did they have any Ne-groid or Jewlih blind!

"Were they fond of telling thetruth? Did they hare ImagtnstloiL.driving powerl*

Ten thousand million foolish ques-tion! would aeem to set a new record.

The "greatest'' eountry In the world,supposed to he the must Intelligent,owns aome Inns of gold, railed"worth" nine thoussnd million dollars.

We do not uae the gold, or even In-veat part of It In adequate nationaldefense, that would protect It Weare afraid some one may come, withbetter slrnlanea and aubmarlnea thanours, snd ali-nl It; so the gnrernment

the aebool ealrterta, and awdandng waa tamlataed by Hthari and the "BUpBcrs- cnhertim.

cmuaTiAM"SACRAMBMT* wffl be the

of the tlaaim BIIIHUU t a i B Cof Christ, BdtntM, on Sunday. Jaty M.

The Golden Test lafore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever yedo. do all to the gtorjr of OoeT a Cor-inthians 10:31).

Among thethe

dtaUo aiaU the

from the Bible: <Xat us hotd n e t theprofession of our fattA wtthoflt awer—ing: (for he U faithful that proaahaa!:>And fct^is constder one another to pro-voke unto love and to gf * - - - -(Hebrews 10:8. M>.

The Irsatwi niiinnn akithe following paaaage from the Ctara*-

Scenee tcztteok, -edenee andHealth with Key to the ScrtptwraT byMary Baker BUy: "As a natterM. the-oretical Ue-basi* at found lo be a sats-apprehenstai of existence, the *r»-—'and divine Principle of man dawmiupon human thought, and leads It i s•where Uie young chad was.1

the birth of a new-old Idea, to thespiritual sense of bemg and ofLife Includes" (p. 1M1.

oaAvailable October L Forrurthsrm-lormatlpn write Bo« W . c m «Ctttaen and Ctaonlde omoe.

MORTB HII» — Brand new Colonialhome, six rooms, beautiful location,large Urlngroom, nreptooe, an mod-em Improvemants, 1 porches, I bed-

J baths to colored tile, CO

SO) «•! 1 Jnlr.

The plaque Is affixed to a . hugeboulder at the north approach:to theRock ;Oanten which was Mr. Holmes'favorite outdoor spot "at the plant.

In the dedicatory address Fredericr. Blrrwtrth said In part: "He waa one

>f the kindliest personalities that everheld executive office, a man - whobrought the warmth of fellowship tothe discharge of his varied; and;manyreaponslblUUea, He was a man re-spected for hla talents, admired for hisconstructive ability and beloved tor hissympathetic understanding.

It la eminently fitting that we, whoworked with him, place a memorial toour friend In this particular spot. It

his favorite. He planned IL Hewatched It grow from an unsightlybarren patch of ground to a beautifulgarden spoVand-be-found pleasure-Infrequent}^ visiting IL" And, so In the place he loved, the

men and .women of the Kearny Works,dedicate the tablet to him whom werevere as our leader and memorialise

eoaat, put In It a huge aafe, and hideaway the gbld lump, that la used onlylo Imprees the financial Imaidnallonof the world and krep forelitners tx(mknocking down our currafcy.

Dolores Anne Diamond, only roar,surprised tmchers In a Behenectadykindergarten. Bhe aald the games forlittle children bored her, and lha couldrecite the slphabet backward.

Dolores wss moved to the flratgrade, and conld hare gone higher.Rhe haa the Intelligence of a child offourteen.

Ususlly It la better for a child to de-velop slowly and normally. The In-fant prodigy U usually dull later. Per-haps tittle Dolores will be an excep-tion, like Uotart, and, at eighteen,-aswise as nypstla, with a happier eod-

MOSQUITO CONTBOI.

Walter R«d(Co*tt*utd>

By H. B. MAUBKK

* *m w . CMMT 1 O.lc. a.I. aanr L. BhMkk, Oukhr 1 ttw •>»«-

>k. «• nl IT wmmu M U~ >k m u OM kai •» «r ta

s u n L. Drmncit, CMMM.t «tta(Ti>J«l bifon M Uill

heat, recreation room, tiled kttehea,attached garage. *tc; rent reason-sole. Inquire Frits Boffo, reaJdenoe,1M Centennial Avenue; phone CBan-fordS-UOt.

WANT TO BENTSMALL houae or bungalow m Cran-

ford or WestneKL Walking distancefrom town. R«ssnnshl« rent PhoneORanf ord S-1MI.

WiOIRXi lor general housework, after'

Call CBanford S-1MS-J.

A. *cnum.NMarr ruMle. X. J.

I U ATOAS.u r n a. ALUROV.c L. •niENBian.

axre«T mr- UNION COUHTV T*USTBPAMV. CUIABCVH. N. J.

• " " I A *

Sao aaaktas Aft ol ISU.

•• ar JIM nut, i tu. or i;nu>>OaaMT Tlaal C a q u i , ElliaboUi. N. J., whlrtlaaan tW Waal af tko SUnklns Act of 1111. K

• U I M Kitlnml Btnk, Criofort.X. 1. OauUT earnta) 1ISU, fattn.

XaKbar t ' 'raaltWaar tTM 1

advanced the theory' thatwas the eaaenual agent; for yellawfever transmlasloa and thla daaeaengaged the attention of Walter Seed.

Suppilte with ample funds to con-duct experiment* and VDhcateen offer-Ing themselves' aplenty from amongthe American soldVra, thistatlon now ptotteded.

The first tests,were necaUve.of sound health were placed ha bade tnwhich yellow fever psUenta had dked,without change, of beddms; tbty wereclothed m imbMmdrrnt garmmU wtaknsuchvlcttms. had worn and ale fromtheir dishes, unwashed: to tack erery

AMBRIOAN girl, 16 or over, to canfor two' children and help at sum-mer home. Must know bow to swim.Call CRanford e-0)U.

OKNKRAL bouseworkers, with refer-ences. Mrs. UUIetrs EmploymentAgency, 311 EUner Street, WestfleldPhone WEstfSeld i-VIU.

WOBKWAW1TO TJi—alsCURL wlahea part-time work. Jeruaha

WUUams, 18 Bayes Btteet.

WOMAN wishes to take wash homedo It out. 349 2nd Avenue, Oarwood,N. J.

EXPERIENCED German girllike general housework. Bleep c

• 237 Second Avenue,1 Oarwood, N.

carlul Mock. Mag " % atI mfflal Mark.

naaatU rttalkn atth talk!Mark af i B U M Uok oaaad B3I ihana.Hark af Marr l«nki Mmrd •,1 1 aa * v * l t la aSUUlrd task I I J i mLaun la aBUalad biak. non«,• I aK niolmfaiort Suklm Co. Xllia-

l«a . X. I• ! • ak. B a n Cooatj Tnut Co., b i t

Draw. X J• III ak. rvMilr Vahm Tnut Co, Ntw-

• »s» ail' Uaaw Tmai Co. UDan. N. ),I. A- !• U U n . tmt iKiaur of Onloo

Oi.WI Traal Oiajunr. BliabMh. V. 1.. 40' I Ik. tta»« lUlaaMit U

traa. la o» ba4 of »r kaawlfdso >n4 MlaT.A. D. ULLST.

i and Dyeing, Pleating. Hem-itltchlng and Button Odverlng. Mrs.P. Christiansen, 10 South Union A'nue,' Cranford. Telephone CRar>ford <-30».

Start l l o j .t m t h M p

tor next Oranfcrd examinatlans.t tanaUy nmieoessary. Fuu

partkaUara, Bet positions, FREE.Wrtte today sure. Franklin imu-tote, Dept. BB D, Rochester, N. y.

8-1

nm.8SEASHORE Sxpnss—Regular trips to

with baggage or furniture.Special trips to mountains or lakes.Sargent* Express, Phone' WEstncW2 - J O M . ; • . • • • . •• . t f

8EABHOKE Tinijss Carrying bag-gage and rattisfnftlrt furniture. Ratesreasonable. Henry P. \Townund.Phone WEstneid 2-101. .. tf

IEW HOMES OE ALTEBATIONSA HOafB Is Torn- Bats** Invtatment.

BvOd youro BOW baton Inflation de-creases yonr doOara more. I will buildon jour lots and to your plans orhave attractive lot» and plans whichyou may at*, without obligation..When you dean* to remodel or re-pair your home or store, let me giveyou an estimate. Felloe E. DIFablo,107 Lincoln Avenue, Cranford. Ttlt-phone ORanford 6-0Bt»-J. U

CHABS CANEDCHAIRS recalled. Moderate prices

Mrs. Meyers, 10 Orove Street, Cran-ford.

LATJNDatT WOBX WANTED'AMILY laundry, reasonable prices.

Called for and delivered. PleiuecallCRanford S-lsn-a tf

MOTDia TRUCKINGROBBINB • ALLISON, Inc.-MovUiJ,

atorage. Packing, Shipping. Carting.trunks, baggage, freight, etc. AgcnuAllied Van Lines, Inc. . We hanserved Oranfcrd and vicinity for 11years. SU South Are.. E. Phone

LOADS WANTEDWANTED—Load or part load of house-

hold goods to or from Hsgerstown,Md, July lTth; Buffalo, N. Y , Julyteth; Boston. Mass^ July 16th. Oetour quotation for local moving andstorage. Dally trips to "semahorepoints. Siseer Brothers, Inc^ Somer-vUle, Plalnfleld and New Brunswick,

SAdSENTS EXPRESS—Dally to NewYork. Baggage service a (peclalty.Dump truck .work for hire cheap.Phone WEstQeld 2-303S, New York.BArclay 7-aoi. . : tf

yellow fever nsulted. Alter ewhaawrtutmeana- alonc'thcae Vacs.

as our friend.'*Mr. Homes was vice-president of the

Western Bectrlo and Works Managerof Its Kearny plant. He was alsochairman of the New" Jersey QtateHousing Authority.

Why not subscribe lor Hue papsrtOnly M a year, delivered by mall.

TheBestCRAN FORD REALEST ATEa^Inaurance K»' A»lForm»;' -_

[ftRwit Estate & Iniuinitnce D^pt. Cnurif ord Trust Co.

Uoyd Oeorge, In eplte of nla ceven-ty-two yean, return* to active politics.He hates the "arid atmosphere of po-litical controversy" and returns to ac-tive politics only because he believe*that world conditions are growingworse, and "from tbo point of viewof peace are worat^han before 1014.'

Miss Koulanora, Ruaalan, twenty-one years old, Jumped 23,420 feet from

.an.alrnlane_wlthout-nx]rgen apparatussnd landed In a cabbage Held afterturning over four time* before berparaclinte opened. She claims the fe-male record.

Russia I* teaching millions of youngpeople to use parachutes, the first stepta curing nervousness In flying. Herewe hare only a small Handful of excel-lent pilots, but the masse* of our popu-lation know as little about svlstloa asthey do about "geometry In space."'

Mr. Werner Kahn, district leader of"Hitler Touth," asys Nail doctrineshave become Oermany's real religion,«nd "the tunejnuat come when entryInto the HlllerTenth organUattoa willlake the place now occupied by Oatb-ollc or rratestaut confirmation." Fur-thermore,' the young gentleman says,-I -doclafc to all enemies ef HitlerYouth that the fuehrer Is our' faithsnd national socialism la obr rellgton."

1 Millions of us go through life getting.'lUUe tunshln*. rarely If erer lookingat the stars,, our Interests not-unlikethat, of "the entomologtcally.' Interest-,tng Umbleoog..lh*t spend.lts;iife"U'UbetWd, rolling little btlls;ot manure;•Into' a borrow.;. ne'doeen>t i n a Malls*that thert la a sun, of sun , and manyssea ar* like him, although they auvy"wwn Bae country rJacea.1

rverythe experiments were u m l u w l thatyellow fever waa not

Positive test* 1by resorting to the 1

-am «o aa* aatocrtba] M m axM a v i l Jalj. 1SJJ.

r. n. axLaxumts.Koutr r»

Tana n p l m Xtanarr S9, 1131.

ston theory, but the tssta wvre Outmade on the members of; thealon; themselves, since they were ilrmlyconvinced that the mean* now to beemployed would produce the eapededresults they would not pbac- the heatthandt lives of others tn Jeopardy.

Dr. CarroQ aDowctl hunseU to bebitten by a motqutto which was knownto have ptevknaty bitten a yeOowfevef*paUcnt~and'*the dtseaac-reaatud.He recovered, nowertr. and then Dr.Laaear made a like capes Uucut. Attint, no m eBccU came of thta. bat asubeniuent test proved fatal and Dr.

There tea tablet placedto his memory In theHospital at Baltimore, the tiwcrtptlonof which was couipcsed by Dr. Eoot,president of Harvard tharrenktr.

(Comduskm not

PANEWKZ HONOREDTOR LONG SERVICE

A quarter century strew* wBh thelWestern Bcctrlo Company waa com-pleted Tuesday by Frank B.of II Bmora avenue. The

TODAY

"ALIAS MARY DOW""NIGHT at the RITZ"

"

FatX. —BAT.

AferfhijcrtssioB"- M*4geKTANB

I HITS

Mister Dynamite"ronntD LOWS

MtyBee*

. EXTEA Baliday TtallanI COMICAL CAETOONS1

WOOD FOE SALEFIREPLACE Wood — Seasoned oak

wood cut to your order, HUM parcord, delivered. Kindling, I barrel*for 41.00, Sargent* Enstas. Tele-phone WKttfleld 3 - * m U

PAINTINO AND DEOOEATDfaJOSKPH WARS IN8KI — QttaUty work

at a reasonable price. TelephoneCRanlord 5-0tM-W or CRanfordS-00I1. tf

' o a BURNER SERVICEFOR reliable Oil Burner Bervlce, also

emergency calls. C. Treat, IS NorthAvenue. Phone CRanford 8-2123. tf

m-MOKTEET—PECOEAHKOUPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtains,

slip CUTCIS, •*'«*i*tJ cabinet workalso all furniture repair. FredKant-ner A Son, formerly with W. Baum-tarten, 45 South Union Avenue. Tele-phone CRanlord 6-OCU. tf

*— T *

LOSTLOST—Bank Book, No; 14323, of the

Cranford Trust Company. Cninlord.N. J. The finder is requested to re-turn It to the bank. If not :rstorcdbefore the 80th day of July. 1935.application will be made to the bankfor a new book. "•"

LOST—Bank Book, No. 13549, of theCranfordi Trust Company, Cranford.N. J. The finder Is requested to re-turn It to the bank. If not restoredbefore the 30th day of July. 19",application wlU be made to the bankfor a new book. 1-1*

LOST—Bank Book, No. 15691, of theCranford Trust Company, cmnford1.N. J. The Under is requested to it-.turn It to the bank, II not restoredbefore the 3rd day of August, 1035,application win be made to the Inn*

-for-a-Dew boofc." _ .. .4 I

DOQSDOGS BOARDED

boarded, expert care;plucking," dipping and wonotncdog*. 1MB Rahwsy Avenue, We;Vfield. Phone WBstneld 3-0322. "

V(<Teawawa«BE«>a«Bf | C J * .

LIBERTYVfaaaal W4atBBBBat f-a>l77

•a-BWaWi *-maa^»a» a - pFrt, Bat, Sam, ( tea , Tae*.

' Itiaalfl ' taretuCOLMAN . XOUNO

, in"BuBttefDnnnmcmd

Strike. BVk"

Works at CRucaco m i .aodata* who started wtta htm tw*Btr:|nm»-*«»*tcwAihim tn Chicago la honar i J ,caatoo. HS* aandata* at the coaapany^]plant at'Kearujr also gaw* a 1

aiins br cht h a o p sshops. Hawthorn* Worts atand I* a member c* thai"company^ Kearny Workafuparrknr.

lALT

"(Ml For ThefChinii"

w i i h o l ~ , "^ A T O'BRIEN ;

JOBKrana HUTCHINSON •

"GiftbfG-b"t'jiAl'Jiwtth . \ •':L«ai»j"i'riOleria Btewarl

ADDED 'FEATURE

MURDER in the FLEET— BeM. Tajler Jsdde Cooper

This simple and graceful nvDiLonardo of DiLonardo'sIlruad Street, Westfidd, N. ]It is appropriate for mount

DAY CAMP OPENSFOR4-HMEM

Union Oountj' 4 -Hdub memhave an ft|^l>fliiui>ity to partica day comp which I* to beWarlnanco Park every Tueada:nlng this week and ending At

The club members are In'come to the Park a t 10 o'dodmorning and bring a picnic lunday will he (pent In supervlaMRToup smgmg, and classes Inactivities. Among these aredrawing, the modeling of potterIng. (patter printing, drama)folk dancing. A nature: hikescheduled for each day. Thewill end at 3:30 In the aftenu

On August 13, which is thecamp, a special pcogram In tof a flower show, 1* being plantmembers will bring flowers wlhave grown In their, own gar

Yi* K h l lIrmpt to make artistic arranThree 4-H Oub girls wiU tellabout some of our commonflowers.

**06sso.OM»»»OSSS

Standiurcl-LiLUMBER-MILL

BUILDERS1

Full line of Winder,Lining, C

COB. n u AND antari

GENERAL BLAUffN XOWIU, SAW

NXW SnUNGB IN81

B. J.*» man STRUT - • .

SUMMIT: DCDRS. JOSEPH

Teiephea* '

• - I " •

-1-M

• - - *

This simple and graceful medium bob, executed byDiLonardo of DiLoriardo's Hair Studio, 225 EastIlroad Street, Westfidd, N. J., is called the Carefree.It is appropriate for. mountain or tea resort. The

hair is nit in dovetailing layers and, if it has' nonatural curls, when softly perrnanented requiresneither constant attention nor artificial contraptionsto keep it in place. It is indeed a Carefree Bob.

IB t o m l the cbttrea v a cfound to be young. They 1to be normally bright as athe teats Iks broogb* ant Uar fact flatthen were aoa*e raj s c t t l m u d m r ybright) children- The greatingot

touchgroup. J»rtm the mutts attained Itappears that,the backward cbUdranhave had the greater u a a t of at

in thel a reviewing the men

aWtty

DAY CAMP OPENS

FOR • « MEMBERS

Union County 4-H Club members winhave an opportunity to participate Ina day camp which Is to be held1 atWarlnaneo Park every Tuesday begin.nlng this week and endlnt August 13.

The dub member! are Invited tocome to the Park a t 10 o'clock In themorning and brim a picnic lunch. Theday will be spent In tuperrlatd games,group staging, and classes In variousactivities. Among these are charcoaldrawing, the modeling of pottery, weav-ing, (patter printing, dramatics andfolk dancing. A nature: hike is ascheduled for each day. The programwill end it 3:30 In the afternoon.

On August 13, which is the last daycamp, a special pcogram In the'formof a flower show, Is being planned. Clubmembers will bring Dowers which theyhave grown In their, own gardens, or

(irnpt to make artistic arrangements.Three 4-H Club girls will tell legends•bout some of our common gardenflower«.

Stow b O n SU4>There are few spots on earth where

trees, and people and things like < thathate to stew la their own shade. ButTahiti Is one of them when the noonhour rolls around. The n u l l exactlyat Its atolth, and shadows fall so per-pendicularly that; the outline of eachcoconut palm Is traced evenly aroundthe bass of Its own trunk.—DetroitNews.

Tk* T>J KakalThe Taj llihil Is a mausoleum at

Agra, India, erected In the middle ofthe Seventeenth century by Shah JahanIn memory of his wife, Uumtas. It Ubuilt of marble, encrusted with Jasper,agate, carnellan and other pr*c!ou<stones. It took 90,000 ro»n 22 years tobuild It, at a cost equiil'in SlS.000.000.

CU.ooIr WlnbChinook winds usually, occur In

mountain regions and are the result

BEAM HAVE HOTCSThose Newark Bears of Manager Bob

Shawkey are still pennant bound.While the battle for first place su-premacy has developde Into a blttegstruggle) the Bruins are flnn believersIn their own'ability that they wUl makegood. They are riding In a comfort-able position In the league race, atpresent, and slowly but surely arecreeping up to the front The BuffaloBisons cracked under the strain afterleading the parade almost from thestart of the season and now the Bearsexpect to. see the Montreal Royals, theBaltimore Orioles and the TorontoMaple Leafs, who are staging a ter-rific .see-sawbatUe go tumbling downthe ladder as the race tightens goingInto the three-quarter stretch.

The fighting Dears have no picnic aathey continue their wanderings In the

mosphere by which Its heat Is gnarlyIncreased, due to Increase In pressure.They may occur on «ny sl«lo of themountain region, therefore blow fromany direction of thp rnmpn»«.

tile-it- J*orthHer-ther-smr

Union County BuickCo.430 NORTH AVE., E.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

BUIGKAND PONTIACSALES AND SERVICE

KOOMOIOM»»OOI'MOTdcfihoiM CRuford &OSQS ~~

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

BUILDERS' HARDWARE—PAINTS

Full lineirf WinoW Screensand Door*, Cedar Closet

»»••

Lining, Cedar and Chestnut PostsCOB. CaUMrOlD, H. * ',

IHIIMMH

tidn and that better work wthe smaller classes.

The units of' work do care for theaccelerated group nVtfcat they anewfor training In leadership and for de-veloping resource and tattiatrre la thebright child. There to a n a d * Intoplay means for the an maud drMinp-ment of the mtad and body, and gnatstress U laid on lerarliic the esssUonal•tabUtty that Is so nut—ry lor »»d-ershlp. But torn Is stffl awch to bedesired In an enriching pragma tee-the gifted child.

Throughout the school resdaog at thestaff of life. All children- bam btested thorooghly ta tbetr sMBtyunderstand what they read sad loreadspeedily and accurately. Toe Gates

and third grades theTests, de-

Taman of StanfordIn general the

10 per centnormal while the third

trades abowed «S per cent above thenanaaL The trMlIng records w*aSe iwnaitshty successful. The sec-ond grades are 40 per cent advancedand the third grades are 10 per centadnneedorcr the normal.

IB grades four, five and six TheModem School Achievement Tests de-naopuil by Drs. Oates and alort andthesr associates at Teachers' College.«-WJ..-JJ. university, were used. Thereport shows a very favorable achlrve-aaent for Cranford children, especiallyfor the more backward children. Evi-dently a better piece of work Is bringdene with the dull than with the bright

The r e a m Is evident. Oneteacher with forty-three chldrea can-not grre the individual attention that

i be given to a smaller group. How-r this mtermedUte department la

It per cent above the normal or theUnited States standard for general

It ssmas thai amst taint" acrar tMthe aattnaa Black rrMay M af ffta|worst la Srptnutier. IMR. tat Ipaste af IS started la Htptrmhef Ta»'iISOT panic was la Ike sutaaut.tseaptlea was the beglwilag af Ike*,1S00-31 deprasalae. which broks la ;AprlL The panic of 1B» neean la Oc-tober.

To summarise it Is gratifying tomow that during the year just com-

pleted thai the children In the tint sl*.gradea have made a two months' or 30per cent greater mprovement than the

child In the United Stales.

Your Garden Haw Week• y A - C McLean

N. J. Ajiliatli

Minutes ofBoard of Freeholders

Bfsrolar meeting of the Union Coun-ty Board of Chosen Freeholders was

The gardener who has been earefoBy held at the Court House, Elaabeth,weeding, spraying andsttktagbispauit* £ £ «° Thursdsy. June 27. 1838. at 2can now take a well-earned vacation. Director Metael presiding. Roll callIf he so desires, for the weO kept gar- abowed all members present,den can take care of ttsrff for artne j Minutes of the meeting of June IXat this tune of year.

The gardener who cannot go awayand who wants to keep bmy. however,can now dig and replant hks Ms. AnIris clump should be dueplanted I

U3S, were approved as per printed, cop-ies on toe members' desks.

on the death of County Attorney BUUwas adopted by a rising vote.

of Bridges. Drainage andFlood Control Committee, calling at-

lo conditions of two countystreet, PlalnlMd

and North Plainneld. and racommeu't-Ing matter be taken up with SomersetCounty, report received and recommen-dation adopted.

Report and resolution by Road Com-mittee recommending Milton avenuefrom Main street to 8t. Oeorge svrnu«.Rahway. be taken over as a county roadand Lennlngton street from Route 29,be returned, wss sdopted.

Report and resolution by Road Commlttee recommending Amsterdam ave-nue from First to Wood avenue, 'Nlntllavenue from Locust street to Chestnutstreet and Locust street from First av-enue to Ninth avepue. Roselle. be tskenover ss county roads, was adopted.

Resolution by Freeholder Okhrinir.fixing salary of County Attorney at M,-000 per annum, was adopted.

Resolution by Frerliolder llrooks rec-ommending the appointment of Clar-

A Ward as County Attorney wasadopted by a \ote of scien In the affir-mative to one In the negative.

Resolution by Road Committee re-turning to City of Rahway Ltnnlngtonstreet from Route 25 to Milton avenueand Milton avenue from Lrnlngtonstreet to Route 24, as county roads, wasadopted

Resolution by Finance Committeeconfirming the temporary appointmentof Oertrude~U. Klnnealy ss Secretaryto Judge Hughes, wss sdopted.

Resolution by Finance Committeeauthorising County Attorney lo con-srnt on behalf of county to an order ofdiscontinuance of action at law againstUndrn Kennel Company In considera-tion of payment of 12,48000, one halfto plaintiff and one half to county wasadopted

Resolution by Finance Commit!**recommending the temporary appoint-ment of A. B. Anderson bookkeeper inSheriff's ofnoe be extended for threemonths, w u adopted.

Resolution by Finance Committeerecommending the leave of sbnence ofArthur Becker, Jail guard, be extended

flfmSr * o r l l i w months and the temporaryappointment of William Earl Nlcholls

DAME:NATURE

50c 25c 10c

DR. M. L. COHEN

Surgeon ChiropodistTeL CR. S-tlt*

« NORTH AVE.. W. CRANTOBD

Mon, Wed,TrL, t:M—«;M

Tuea.. Than. •:•»—»:»0

KaL, l:*v—5:M

some real tough opposition In the MapleLeafs and the Montreal Royals. Theyopened a four game series at Toronto,Thursday,, which ends Saturday with atwin bill. Leaving Toronto, .the Bearswill face the. hustling Royals. Theseries with Montreal starts Sunday andfour games are on the program, thelast being scheduled for Wednesday. Tokeep lri the" race, the Bears must takethe majority of the games from boththe Canadian Sag bitten teams. Bigcrowds are expected at Toronto andMontreal for the Canadian fans are ofthe one opinion, the Bean are the oneswho must'be snuffed out of the cam-paign.

It win

j Resolution that all bill* approved bei ordered psin, was adopted.I Crrtlfled copies of three resolutionsfrom Borough of Roelle, requesting

; Amsterdam avenue. Ninth avenue and"- i .——^^ . 'ffltifl rtrcrt. be taken over as countyground by becoming too thick and as a raadl> „ , ntcmlS ^ H ^ Commits:result will not bloom as well or have as j communication from the Sheriff re-showy fiowrs Ren-ember that the quoting leave of absence for Roy Cor-bearded or pogoo tris. bith early and .^^ ^ , „ , „ ! . without pay and conflr-late forms, are the only var^tksahlch nation of temporary appointment ofcan be safely moved now. abertac,: jocholai B. Klelnhenx. was referred toJapanese, and other ttrm\ of his re-1 the Finance Committee.

be approved, was adopted.Resolution by Finance Committee

recommending that Oeonje W. PeekJr. chief clerk In the SIx-rifTs office

mint of i

seconded and carried, that the ParkCommission- give favorable consldern-Ion to request for renaming Rahwayliver Park to "Abraham Clark Park."

There being no further business andipon motion of Freeholder Ochrlng,

psent moving until later -jnd cas bestbe transplanted hi September whenpeonies are moved.

The earlier Iris are jrnexalT recant-ed after they have Acomplettd theirblooming period. Plants which arepractically dormant i t tna: time canestablish a new set of roote'ln July. If

Boy Scout News

GENERAL BLACKSMITHU T O XOWEU, 8AW8, HEDGE

NXW SnUNGB INSTALLED AND

B. J. EICHINGERM man 8TRKET • . . - MONK CRANFOHD

AND JOBBINGETC, gHAKTENED

ONES REPAIXED

SUMMIT: DOG and CAT HOSPITALDR8. JOSEPH B. ENGLE and-W. P. BOYER

; TETgSINABIANII

TeisabJ l-tMtX 1.

MOBBI1 T U B i m U aad MIDDLE STREET

TYPEWRITERSSOLD RENTED REPAIRED

UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.Ul NORTH BROAD 8T, EUZAMTII. N J

In place of the usual prises awardedto scouts for progress made In campduring the summer months, the ScoutLeaden' RoundtaMe. at a recent meet-In*, voted to make the tint period ofthe annual piunKss contest; run fromthe Board of Review meeting In Juneto the meeting In December. Thesecond half will extend from Decem-ber until the meeting hi June, UN. Itwas voted;to give a scout who standssecond in his troop or ship a week Incamp-In each half of the contest, pro-Tided be has earned more pomts thanany scout In the troops or ship,.

Copy of resolution from Veterans'Central Committee, requesting RahwayRim- Park be named "The AbrahamClark Park." was referred to P»rk Com-

vAdrlrai from the Sheriff that Joseph

Okk. jail guard, has returned to bisdotiea, was received and filed.

there is enough mofatarr present aodthey will be sble to bBSd up strongblooming buds.for next spring

When they are bthJg reset, fcrh re-|*The Abraham Clark Park" was.spond well to a liberal appBeatlan of Joeived and filed,fertluser thoroughly mixed with the

Acknowledgment from the ParkOatmntesioa of receipt of resolution re-garding naming Rahway River. Park

re-

soil or bonemeaL for the plant ai agross feeder. The bearded fonaa. inpartfcular, ^ 1 do well when gratis

l t f lip , ^plenty of lime ilmlug llMiThey prefer a augnttr'sttaBne aoO.

Carefully examine the ihlsomta andremove all borers, for If they are kfihdat Uua time further hifratstinn can beprevented.

.1, AIW Jarkaoo, a l l M W i j

Situ?. t a o i m < l" ° ^ D U"~:sy

CAM DAMAGEDCars operated.br. Mrs, Kathleen M.

Vogel of 5IS Central avenue and M -wln Force of MS Worth avenue, west,eoUldetf-laSl Friday night on Bpring-flld Mrs. Togrfs car was

Requast iron the aheriff that Ar-thor Becker, Jail guard, be granted anadditional Iea4e of absence of threemonths and the temporary appoint-;

William Earl' Nldfois be ex-tmied .three months, was referred toRnance Oamhitlee.

Advice from the Department of In-stitutions and Agencies that the ttner-genry Relief Administration has ap-propriated Kjgoi.n to Board of Chil-dren i Ouardlans to assist Union Coun-ty was received and filed.

Request from State.Highway.Pepart-for Ust of projects for considera-

tion in program of road work was re-ferred to Road Committee.

Copy of resolution from Five PointsRepublican Club of Union, requestingBoard to make repairs to sides ofChestnut street,.was referred to RoadComniUee,.

Request from the Sheriff that A. 8

t NITRATE OF SODA SULPHATE OF AMMONIAV ' ARMOUR'S BIG CROP FERTILIZERS .

Alumn-mSalphsae Tookcr DahBa Food

Tobacco Dust . Dagtmg Sulprsnr v , Massey Dust

< C E. TRUBENBACH

LProbak'Junior fltiOHIette A Probak raters

roaaimr Tug OASHI

104 South A i m e , Eastn a w i a Misi iroitg

CRaitford 64)377

CALLAnne Warren

Elizabeth 2-O2OOKieigs'i FoiaoiMPsnosol!

KRESGEDapatlmanl Slot*

GENERALQ ELECTRIC

AUTOMUaTIC IRON

Hera'taCombmation Offer EreryWomen Want*. THE AUTO-MATIC IRONING TABLE set*

.up a* you set H down. Can be' bung out of the way. Cover cannot touch the floor. Non-warpingboard. Rust-resisting metal-part*. RubbertabodfeetJ.vTHE NEW; H O T P O I N T ; IRON \b fully automatic—with a dozen '_

' different beating tempeniturev' (Button nooks—Thumb r e s t -Heel sUnd—Chromeplate finish.Cab-od heating lelementr *bcally mdetbuctibie. .•"-•••

1$.

Hfrl

tfca^jSf-^f^-^'.Ty^ ^ S i a ^ i

THE CRAWFORD OT1ZEW

Mr aad Hn. D. C. mils ol Aurora,n u are vssttlng at the DOOM their eoo-sa-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Paul

JULY II .

Social News of Interest Ho Cranford

The Ladles- Aid aortrty af th* Cras-ford Mrtiaodtat Church wta have a tm-end-dtab Iboeheon at th* IH. UDuc. the premkJrnfc. la 1Mcrest amiue at I o'clock that

A. Badkawer, In W M u u avenue.Mr and Mn C. Wader 8WHm»n ot

•» Moth saenue. *a<t. an spending aisanmli taming through the waat. Theyp l independence Day In YoaemltcPark. Calif.

Mn. U O. Faunce and children, Jobsu d Kancy. of *** Union avenue, bavc

to tbrtr »"•—•«" home on Bus-sard's Bay. Cape Cod.Mba Lou Terrell of 1* Hampton street

tsspmdtag tbe month of July at Camp

sary

Announcement has bun aaadr tlMrs. Florence'Marsey of BcUca* anue waa n v M tor pass* avaaairitby Hn. Anna Rent for the tenet*the Hlfh School P.-T. A.

•''** The Httchto- Post, onUnion. wUl have Ita grand

. 'night. L. L. Lovttaod. * , and Cart A.Lermann are proprlrtora.be dancing from S:3Q p. aa. la 3 p. am.nightly.

wrxs BT rostrarThe Cranford CKiara and Cteonki;

aof Unll tram are ikton oier thr Cran-ford Potiomce aofttwU I n a or a for-feit, scored lait WWuatir alunaooowhen the letter carrlrn talird & %tmup at the diamond »t * 30 p. na_

•PRODIGAL FATHER*PLAYING IN SUMMIT

-The Prodigal Father.- stamr* Er-neat Truex. Mbs Bstty Fteld. PtttfcpTruex. William Poet. Jr. I d a BecJcaWallace and Klai Rath Hobsrn ot WtwJersey opened a weeks enaacesBMonday night at the Lyrte Theatre.Beechwood road, Summit,and his ton realdc at Oakland: Mr.Poat halla from Mmtclalr: Ma* FMdU of Short Hills; MUa Wallace la a na-

Wittiaaa S. WheUn of Boston apentthe mk-ead rulUng at tbe home ofha tinn, l b v Wade Poston of 107 Riv-enade Drtve.

Mr and Mn. Philip O. Tomllnson ofU Craalord avrnuc had M their week'end goesu Mr. and Mn. Edward Judgeof the Bronx.- Mr-and Mn.-J. H. Howard-of-wealHoOy street spent the holiday anilvnfe-end at Mr. Howard • former homein North Sea, Southampton. L. 1.

MJa» Marian BchmlU of 11 Hollywood• m a t sprat the week-end at PointPttaaant. She was accompanied homeby her mother. Mn. N. BchmlU. whaiprnt laat week there.

Mr. aad Mn. F. E. Schroder and famOr of 4 Craig Place are vacationingnear Delaware, N. J.

Mn. Viola Sheridan of « Richmondavrnae has tone lo Oxford, N. Y.

Mr. and Mn. J. R. Hough of M Northa m w . west, apent Saturday at their

cotUfe at Oeaurille 'Beach.Mr. and Mn. WUUam M. Petenon

and dauchWr. Mlat June Petenon, o(114 south Union avenue, are apendlngimx> verb In Atlantic City-. Mlu Pet-m o o U on TacaUon from ,her dutlea Intbe Board of Education offloe. -

Mr. and Mn. John V. Nottrand of131 jouth Union awnue have taken aootlace at Manaaftan for the month.

Mr. and Mn. Edward Earhart of

of bar netee, Ruth Janet langw.of Kr» York, who haa bam TsUlag benfor the oaat • » * . Ouaata »»ra JanetShapiro, Harold and Jerry UehaaHWI,Bobby Kahn, Oertrude and BeatrtoeMIDer. and LIU Paah,

Mn. P. B. ODpm ol 111 North aranue,weat, la rp-tv«"T July and Augnat at

a luminer home at Cbrtallana, Pa.Mr and Mn. J. Walter CMfa* and

daughter. Mary Dbmbeth. of M4 Lbvcoin avenue are apendlnf July andAugust at Camp Wyomlolng, Mlnlalnk

W. Mount of 106 lindenHM». Pa.

Mn. r.place, and granddaughter, Diane Mount

re at The Stockton, Sea Bright.Idas Claudia Nelson recently enter-

tained several friends at a farewellparty at the home of her cousin, Mra.Arthur Schols. 17 Madison avenue.

Its Nelson, who has been a teacherthe-Oarwopd schools, has resigned

to.soeepv* poatUon ss Latin Instruc-tor In the Pompton Plains high school.

Laura Hlckock, daughter of Mr, andMra. Chandlee Htckock of 117 Forestavenue, Is spending the summer at acamp on Oardner Lake, near New tondon. Conn.

Holden U from Wcstfleld.live of Jeney City Hetghta. and MUa Sorth avenue, west, left last week on

| a motor trip to Michigan, where theyj«in tisit relatives.I Mr. and Mn. F. H, Buaiey and lam

ih- of Of Orchard street have gone toUmisime. Ky. They, also will spend

Lewis Rice of mderkk, Md.recent guest of hla aa

and. family In 7 Sylvester street.

Oeorge 8eavy of B i u l-sue, Ooraon Dunf<* oCl Y u k Himm o< CentralOtforge Leavltt of Sprlncfleld aTenar.and Jack Jeneenlus oe Centtalleft this week for an extended stay atCamp Mohican, the Boy Scoot camp,.near Blalrstown.

dayi In Chicago before return-ing to Cranford.

Mr. and Mra. Eugene D. Towler onixon avrniie are on a motor trip to

Canada.Mix Mildred Kubach of Roaelle

Park, emplorrd by the Cranford CoalCompany here, and Miss Anna Walldm of Oanrood. employed by the PintNational Bank, spent tht holiday andmk-end at Pltchburg, Maw.

PLEASETeiefAoneCr.&OOOS

if «awoae

DiesGets MarriedHas Guests1.1UOr Takes Part inAny Unusual Event

' Has an OperationHas an AccidentWins a Prize

- Receives an Award'Makes a SpeechHolds a Meeting

j Goes AwayHas a Party •Ha* a BabyHas a Fire

ThmfsNEWS

And We Want It

Telephone Cr.WJOOB

"Ik txvkti Gunid Ckwide

Mr. aM Mn. K. w«k> Place left last week to spend twoarrkt at Huntlngton, Pa.

Mr. andMrfc William J.Beulel anddastfatrr. Dorothy, of M Tuxedo Place,batv gone to Oak Park, HU for two

t*k%' vacation.Mr- and Mn. Charles E, Oreen and

daarhler of 116 Proaprt street are atBay Head." Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Jones and daugh-

ot 42t north Union avenue are va-raliiwirna; at Onset. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. mils of Aurora,apent laat week here visiting his

braUKT-m-law and sister, Mr. and Mn.Paid Rackmyer, in U Adams avenue.

Pmdenop and Jane Banford, daiigh-lent of Mr. ant Mrs. H. C. Sanford ofU Syrnater street >re at Ragged

>. Andovcr, N. H, for the

Jcarph-Rlce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lft. RkrofT'Sylveater stnet, and Car'

and Oeorge Smith, sons of Mr.and Mra. O. Russell Smith of 10 8yl

street, are at Front Lake Camp.Stonehom, Me.

Mtss Rath Schade of 6 Sylvestertm Edna Miller of Berkeley

se. Miss Marjorie Mlskelly ot DoerWay, are at the OM Scout camp mHarrtman estate, on the Hudson

CA.SHLLMANA-CPik.Hdwe.Co.

B KOBIK

SUMMER FRENCH|For Onldrm of 3-14 Yn.

IK

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanford ot ISylvester street sailed last Friday onthe S. 8. rai.ipi.in for a fire wee

f fThe Rev. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and

fealaat sea of West Town, N. Y„ta of Mra. Taylor's parents, Mr

and Mrs- J. Freeland ot 6 8ylveater

Mlaa Oertrude Almy of north OnionU apendlnc tan days at the

Hemroot Hotel. Mill Rift. rVMiss Helen Shapiro of tl* Orange

ra a party last Thursday Inof tot ninth birthday annver-

• • ^—m^~™™^gaar gaaw

last tThsHy In 1mm'dBan "* afa±ji»>|iM»—

l M n k ldtraon of CUtaasrd.Of suany btejattM ft

loonhmd. Mrs. B; Cartoon. Maw A.Carlson and Mas* B. MCOOVOTB of Jer-sey CKy; Mrs. B. OOffe. Mis. B. Bta-

Edsawatar; Ma. T. awajwadn, MM. W,Brawn. Mrs. T. BUI and Mn. WiUlaaiBall of Rosalia; Mra. Wir*«Tl of ManiaPark: and Mra. O. CHeaaon, Mrs. A, Cr-am. Mtoa B. Nomjard. Mrs. J. Korrgard.Mra. J. Scbott. MMa J. Btupak, Mrs. H.Peterson. Mils X, Monjord, Mn. 1. Nor-gord. Mte H. Norgord. Mra. X. Brtck-aon. Mrs. B. aWckaon. Miss E. Krtckaon,Mlaa H. Tunaisuu. Mrs. M. Tagerson,Mn. A. Anderson. Mrs. M. Anderson,Mrs. O. atom. Miss H. Ronnlund. MtasA. Ronnlund and Mrs. H. Ronnlund, allot Cranford. . ' '

NOT TALK—BUT WHATSSAID THAT COUNTS

•Talking Unt the only thing thatmeans something at a meeting," saida Union County political club memberyesterday when speaking to a repre-sentative of this paper.

"What the speaker says Is the mostImportant thing" he continued whenaakecrto explain bis statement.

He went on to add that the sincerityof a speaker played an Important partIn aligning or alienating members ofpolitical units. And. concluding hisremarks, he stated that every unit ad-dressed by to B. Rlgby baa been lm-

•ed by the sincerity of tbe Under-sherlff.

Rlgby's campaign to obtain the Re-publican Shrievalty nomination Isdally being accorded greater favor bythlnkng Republicans throughout theCounty. The 'consensus of oplnon Is

OBtnrABYMra. Bafcsrt M, gfceafcerd

Mn. Dorothy U Shepherd, » yeanold. wife of Robert M. Shepherd of I0SThird avenue, east. Rosette, and sisterof Donald 0, Llrtngston of 217 ReUordafenue, Cranford, died last Wednes-day evening after a short Ulneaa.

Born In Rutherford, she resided InCranford prior to removing to Roaelleaeveral yean ago. She was a memberof St: Luke's Eplaoopal Church. there,and waa formerly active In TrinityChurch* here,

Burvlvora besides her' husband a ntwo children, Robert, and Mary; hermother, Mn. Sarah Jane Livingston ofRoaelle; four brothers. J. Stevens Liv-ingston or Rose Ue Park. Bancroft Liv-ingston of Colohla,* Donald 0. 'Living-ston of Cranford, and Howard Living-•ton of Roaelle; and one sister;' Mrs.William A. R. " " 'L. I.

Funeral services were held at 10 a. m.Saturday from St. Luke's Church. In-terment . was In Evergreen Cemetery,XUsabeth.

that the party needs a strong candldate, an Organisation man. _

Rlgby's adherents point with pride to|O'clocithis record In the, party, eminent proofor his Interest In the organisation andthe things It stands for. They believethat this factor, combined with his en-viable list of achievements aa Under'

- thpolls In the primary.

C. Wesley Collins,i f t

present Sheriff,hhas been a satisfactory officeholder, the

Rlgby group maintains and they seemsure that hla aide will continue the ex-cellent work started by Collins whenhe takes over the once.

Comments heard throughout theCounty Indicate that this line of rea-soning has Impressed the voters aswhole, even outside of the Republicanparty. The experience and the suc-cess attached to RIgbya past work havemade a deep Impression on residents ofevery town In the County.

Springfield Republicans, home groupof tbe UnderaherUf, are auportlng himloyally, since they.are well acquaintedwith the loyalty demonstrated by Rlgbyhimself In the past.

World1. OM—l UevbaUnTbe world'a oddeat fhcubators have

been In uae In Egypt tor more than8,000 years, writes J. II. Dower. 8el-ukwe. Southern Rhodesia, Africa, InOolller'a Weekly. They are large brickstructures, each containing numeroushatching ovena, egg-storace rooms, fuelbins and eren an apartment fnr theoperator aa be—like' those before hint—believes that be should lire withinIt an that be can constantly. "f«l"jni}.regulate tbe temperature. ' ' '

Mra. wmkus^ rV**T*i'"*w^

B Moratatnat.Miss Mtlda As-

na tbs radplaot

SHOWER HONORSOLGAOOLLWS

Mrs. J. F. Daubert at•ntartahMdwtthasarprJst

eellaneou* shower Monday BUM; I Bhonor of MM OKa OoBtas, daaiWarof Mr. and Mrs. Pbittp CMUM of Baststreet, who wM s» married Moodar.Aaguat I. ID S t MtenssTs ObtBCh. toVtnesnt Dootey of Ms Morth avaoue,west. Qtn* wars arranged mdar alarge white wedding bsO. Mrs. Dau-bert was aselsted by her mother, Mrs.J. H. MfMahwi, and Mrs, PMUp Col-Una. Oueets toclndad Mas HenriettaPahner of Long Ialand, Mats DorothyOrtffln and Miss Veronka OolDns ofJersey City, Mn. C. B. Doctor, MtHDorothy Quick and Mlas Uoulaa PosplaOof Wastfiald: Mrs. L. A. HU1 sad Mrs.O. MeOuney of Roselk; and the MissesBetty Cody, Ann, Dorothy and MSttsDreyer, Baa Retmer. Margaret Me-Mahon. Elvira Krasmer, Evelyn aadMildred Price. Stephanie Wright andOraos Malone; sod Mn. L. A. Prloa,Mrs. .Wmlam McMahon.and Mrs.Pet*cRelmer, all of Oranford'.

Keyes^ot Long Beach,

Mrs. Mbnls MorseMrs. Minnie M. Morse, M years old,

died at a a. m. Sunday at 1M; Bloom-lngdale avenue, foUovring an extended

Born In Newark, she had been em-ployed as a housekeeper at the aboveaddress for William Jennings since tak-ing up residence her* fourteen yearsago. She Is survived by one sitter,Mra. Annie Bogart of Plainfleld.

Funeral services were held at 3:30afternoon from Cole's

Hmmmi ML k W.

«af tk*fa

awsjf it.of

If you Bts) not jrat •t o ajalwUU It) JTiM Haw

Urn bma hut, and to bun

Cranford Trust Contpany

ST

OerpeeaUam

9aaw C*«a« a>4 BrutTbe snow goose Is found In large

numbers, nesting on tbe western partof Baffin Island, while tbs brant Isfound over wide areas as far north asEUaamere Island In Arctic waters.

Flgalsag lav"My ancaatora were tighten," inia

Bo, the sags of Chinatown, "whoarlabad to bestow peace on poiiority.

iwrermes their memories and wonljrather go on dinting 'for posterity, sila the custom.''

REPORT OF

OTTHB

FIRST NATIONAL BANKM CatwMl. H. i.

<w Jun. i t . 1IJJ:i l uw doM of

Lwns and dlmuau .

AT THE BXOENT, BUZABCTH

meht was In a Plalnfleld.cemetery.

Mn.,rtd.

Mra. Mary DancanMary Duncan, M years old,

>f-4he late Wllllim mincsn. ellBunday morning at the home of herniece, Mrs. M. W. SheSler, 316 Centralavenue, where she had resided sincecoming to Crantord from Phuadelphlaabout a year ago. She was a native ofBaltimore, Md. Mrs..Duncan had beenIn 111 health throughout her residencehere, and death came during her sleep.She Is survived only by Mn. 8heSer,

Eatarcmaat «l l a » l | » t l o a LainEnforcement of the Immigration law*

involves two general phases, namely,Inspecting all aliens who ipplj\for entry and either admitting or excludingthem, and deporting those who enterIllegally, or' who become deportablebecause of acts or contlltlohs whichoccur after entry.

Tallasl PaoplaArcordlnstti th(* nnthrti|Mint<Mrlc nb*

servatfons of ivvrrnl nclfiiDtita, thehlgtteiit recortlifd itaturv nf a ruce Is71.02 for main of thi> Sarn trllw ofthe Up|wr Nile rvflcui In iiiirih Africa.The fenmlra M Dili raw. IUI>» theWashington 8lar, nienfttirf*. (W l! IhrliesIn height. ' Tile KiHiitniplilcnl (ll»trlliuU/ i t \ . t*t Stfc#t».fc I L I I t i iH I I__1UJ1 firgsl It l l i l si I

^*« • *w

t W f1 'H I I W l l 1 IT ft ^ T l rFJ» ^ T t " T

1

the tallest of tln-lr kind In rniirlclnua.They preponderate. In Hrcn« «m wlilplyseparated aa Krotlnn<l, Montcnpitro,Rnjputiwa.1 Kumntrn, tlipMnrqiiPiula Is-lands and Patagonia, In niltlltlon to sov>eral African araupH, Incliullnc tli« onementioned.

ARTHUR J. MANNERCABFENTEB WOBK OF ALL KINDS

8resens Bepalred aadN Made ta Order

«H BBOOKSIDE FL, . CBANFOBDFlume CB. t-ltJS-W

£l«ph«Dt*i SrainThe brains ot an .elepltunt

larger than that of a mnn.

-IM4U.MI'liHtd SUM Uvranawiil ebilsaliona,

•od/of full; aiuraMMl—. l l .u s . t lOlhcr bomb. atoeka, and MeurtUM - Ut.MS.llamatoi bouu. ruralun tad Sxtane IUta.tSRtaant with rMaral S H O T * Bank, l l .ULtlCaab la tlult u d btltMM wilk

othtr h u b tMI l . l l(lulaldt dMcki and othar caah Itaau. t,4»I.OUlh«r aaaaU . „ _ „ _ _ « _ „ „ _ „

ToUl AMtU .

Dtmand d«PMtuTIM tepoaui _ _ _ _ _Iliblle runda of Slalaa. t ic

p l of other twain, etc.Tolal of ltusi 13 In II:

<bl Not Mnirtd bgr plrdit of loui•nd/or IniwUnwci .IW3.I1S.81

<c> Tola! t>tpo.U' —-..ISSS.lU.llOlhtr. lUblllllea('•Itltil mount'Clm A prafemd Mock,

r 13ft 4i_J

.1 S5.ttt.TI, SM.lTt.S4, 1S.S31.S1. T.Z33.I7

ihara, rrtlrabl. (at |33 ptr ahara 1

Common atock.aharrf, par l l t t ptrahara

1 Dulfluc tJ profltsV^ ilVl •Tout Capital ArcounC .

TuUl Uablllllta

SS3.Mt.lti i i.iij:!ii*<:

.l3tl.MS.4i

IS DO

SUMMER FRENCHJune 27 to July 31

Adult * R S. Course*tBMlade Bed, Osamp,

BspL dt texte, CenvWaat.

Ecole Franc-iM deWestfieldMS NO. C-BSTNUT ST.

TEU W*81IIa-D t-USS-f .

Suu of Now Jeraoj, Cogaly of Ualoa, _LI. John r. Rlcban-oo, Caahlor of iho i onfd bank, do lolranlj iwoar that tht abort

Matemnvl U Irut lo Uw Iwl of mr knooladnand tKlltf.

JOHN r . MCHAKDSON,

H.orn lo ind lutactlbid btfott au thli. Sthdir'of Julr, 1H3.

r. p.Kourj

Cornd AtlM:prrxa u. a-ncssx. -iMAX MOBALUDt. fptnetanUK) VOX BCUAQMBa-O.J

ARD1ZZ0NFS

' Fiftamth Caatary Sklpt - -Erosion of the coast at the mouth ot

the Gsnges, In India, revealed theremains of Fifteenth century ships ata place where there wsaonce a greatshipbuilding Industry. -

vsl

Home-matle

[ICE CREAMFBEB DEUTEBT °

. 9 N. Union Areaae.

CUT FLOWERS ANDPLANTS

"TT (tiV ffftailim 'XANDSCATB OABDENINO

A BTBCIALTT

William BustRotaut Florist

Ave, Westneld. K. J.P H O N B

WErtfieU 2-2253

THE LYRICBUMMsT, N. f.

Teteaawsw t-J0M

N o w- ,P 1 a y i n gWea. and Satarday

Ernest Truex1st

"The Prodigal Father"(A New PUy by Torn rrldeau)

BEGDfA WALLACEynt. rosT, JB.

BUTH HOLDEN:FHHJF TRUEX

HETTY FIELDPHYLLIS WELCH

Week of July 15thM T I K Black Panther"

By Herbert Nellls v

RUTH ABBOTTDONALD DOUGLAS

VaBODOA tGS. LEE

PVUCEStMalltia- ' We. (So, Mo

a*aa*ats-tte, Ue, »U0. 11.63. M e n I Tax lawladed

.Bex Offtee OpenFraea S~A. M. to It F. M. -

Master Kraft Tripalated Oil HeatingLIKE GETTING TWO MONTHS

FREE HEAT EVERY YEAR

Down Payment'' —: First Payment October

3 Yean to Pay Under - ••'' Federal Housing Act

V ALL11TB BBANCHE8

CHAPMAN BROTHERS113N. Union Ave , Cranford, N. J—Phone t>. 6-1320

B. & DOTIX. JB, • l l f l l f l i l l ta _ TEL, CB.

'FUNERAL DIRECTORSIN CinOlf ATI. NOBTB TsL M M CBAHTOBD.

coit.Evtry color In the spectrum la repre-

n k d to match whatrm shade rsto-ost rou n » . atony- are ehemlwllySstrt for use In the son also. All theBandird msterlala are there of coarse.„ «U ts novelty plaids, etc, tor thoseito believe In cheering up a dark, daywith • »pot of color.

fttn If you're not superstitiousUxre'i slnya a lot of sadden stormsduruv the Summer, and It's wen tobare an extra umbrelaa ot two aboutla cue rou have some absent-mindedfrkndJ who are given to borrowing.

AND NOW LETS COME OUT OFTHE RAIN AND OIYE A THOPOHTTO "OLD MAN SUNSHINE." whoincidentally! canbe pretty flerceTtwn he chooses— tt'ic discov-ered a numbersi n j s you canfoil his dsstard-

yourone and only cov-mni of >kln.

If yoa drop Into the'lSTORE COSMETIC SECTION yooUind that yoill faiwlle wsmetklanil»ther It's Dorothy Orey, Helena Ru-beuicln, or the old reliable firm olDigffit <t FUmtdell—all of them bannncortrd some new and effective prep-•ration lor attaining that coveted amtan ilthout the lnconvenlenee of belnjbumrd to the shade, of a boiled lobstei

Thcrc't a noble array of oils, sun lotioni. etc!, all marshalled together ofooe counter (or your easy selection am«irins amusing little paper bats amikmj • u

See them on the'street floor.

STILL THEY COME R O M AllFttLDS OF ENDEATOB TO TAB!ADVANTAGE OF THE KBBBOI

L E T T E B OlCKEDIT rXAN

Exeentlves, offloe p e o p 1 eteachers, e v e 'annj offeiyial

All of us coinupon a time wbei

. , for one reason c•ootht* ready cash la tight F»r~-<-"°f> In vacation time there are a nnm«f ol wtras you need.

IJ It motor accessories tor that trtiI™"1" 'or feaort flr emlae, linens c'ood itutt, for the country homer

'£»* out » LETTEB OF CBEDr

"•MSE vrtth J MONTHS J O BETA'ta conifuicnt amotmtsl~~-"- ' "•

U T IS KEMIND TOC AGAIN!" expect, to be away for ttf r or If the heat has yoa out ft

count, dlicoursglBC the ahopptai I S S AJWBWABBBN,FAMOl)

Exnaw AT KBESOTto hear from you by tefc

or mall and do your ahoppteP*m«nber, no matter whetbe, by using this service jc

» S " • d T » « * «* KBE8OBASH nucEit

"""» from wells' In llmestoM si

E t " a « ,p<"lm.*<J 1 > w l n« »°--"'«r'»l

a _ iiacitone csotls osusHj -cootsl, Theso7'soin«llptisfnin7.)o«

'% UnilvrgronDil 'and mar can* ICi U polluted from a lot• «»sy rrom when (ha well

• : " ' 3 - * *

THE

ta the anul af th* M. Lawnaoaat Klaima. K ikMl Mtmu K

*"-»-T.l2-«i

B you visit the « » - • _ _of THE UUMUE MaTT.,--rouilreadUy see why he dscMsdlo gowt ol business, because gapaawasa w•" . - .!.._, t ^ jut word Is bnad

• at suiuilslmly small

Every color In the spectrum Is repj*-to mstch whatever shade ntn-

»T»r. Many an ehrmlmlry

^ sajr Out th**•» perfors* |a Uawat eaaal

t* Ckat «f the tainU.n.M M U .

Wa i at weed asaas. Sock grsta asnay eat b ajaarty waste la atsbMs•aafc. Ike Ualtad ttttas Dsparf—tec Agrtctftara. tftreagh Ita Molagieat"»»w/t baa daassd the dan as oaeat Ike sacral btra* sad waDs U Isaket la tke h a t t as a raise bird. Itla sntacfd la atoet ef the statse aad

OortM, taaqacrar at Uaite*, ha* w»awaaaMM to hit M M la Mat aaOratomat. whcrau.tkm an aeana 0t•aauanali to CwakWawc, naqotahtdaattrakcrs.

Katnaol Is s low tear er stavytetwees the grand a m•ken. It U also can*4

p pratac. gnr a bO-Uoa poaada at pala near aach yaw.

•a»r» la AUafa ara amajt at «atcabwaauaoa.

1HUWD-\Y.

.LOOPOalr

aB (Mr akM*. f M s j I and IhaVwapMl

Mis 'pmw

ban at lat* aad tb*r cannot b. takan

M a .

f Iffllw) If( •Mi . ^

flwmar |s>«»'•• ||. t

ty-r— Tf

•

a*.

f

11

1

, ta*i

aft

n *

i to eat a Me*As (or the « U -

eats. Oardmals Mai Old Ttaan, theirMeant speaks far Jtaelf. The (Molesare expected to regam their eartr Sta-

ll H •- l s

TroeaJty, I f .

aayn.at

-. ef .K.Andanoo.e_•cbiiiii.' lb —H a r r a v l b — _K. Andaman, t f .

OM<

Dtttowr, lb™l o _

. rt_FttittraJd. rfttmna, et ~

WKUake, pD*ter, p

trttud (or use in me son i n «"»"»undard materials sre there of comae,„ «U w novelty plaids, ete, tor thoseito btllew In cheering up a dark daywith • »pot of color.

fttn If you're not sapersUUousUxre'i alvaya a lot of sadden stormsdunm the Summer and it's wen toIan >n extra umbrella or two aboutla cue you have some absent-mindedfrttnds »ho are given to borrowing.

AND NOW UCTS COME OUT OTTHE RAW AND OITE A TBOPOUTTO "OLD MAN SCNSaUmV whoIncidentally, canbe pretty flerceThen he chooses— tt'ie discov-ered a numbertt I I M you canfoil his dasUrd-

i youryone and onlycov-

f klIf you drop Into the1:

STORE COSMETIC SECTION you'llfind that youi Uiutlte wwnetklan,ihether It's Dorothy Orey, Helena Ru-benstcln, or the old reliable firm ofDiggrtt is FUmtdell—«IJ of them barenncortrd some new and effecUre prep-mtlon for attaining that coTeted ranUn without the Inconvenience of beingburned to the shade, of a boiled lobster.

There's a noble array of oils, sun lo-tioni. etc!, all manhalled together onone counter (or your eaqr xlectlon and«irins amusing little paper bat* andikrni • u

S e them on the'street floor.

STILL THEY COME R O M ALLFIILDS OF ENDEAVOR TO TAKEADVANTAGE OF THE

Wtoalen, rfBUipatlbUrkhoU,lbO. Dreytr, oBkko, cfH. Dreyer, ss ~- • » .

11

R—1

,Wright, IfE. Dreyer, pLouise, p

10 U-._J 5 1 0 0 0—11 t

I 1 0 7 00-10 U

Sanders, cf ...Otofson. cC. Dadd.Sb-A. D»dd, p „..,Butler, sa —Peterson, lbTlnneaa, 3b •.Relmer, If ,

R_ 0

1n

,_0

Large Banqnas RI ID . 4 ib>. I7«Honeydew Melons . . ffSJfls

CKEDIT rfJURExecutlTes, of-

fice p e o p 1 e ,teachers, e r e narmy oflbif isl

All of us comeupon a time when

, • - for one reason or«»t>m ready cash Is tight Especially

. jut in vacation tune there are a num-«r ol extras you need.

1» It motor accessories for that trip.clothes for resort .or cruise linens orfood stuirji for the country bone?..I*lf,e o u t » UttTEB OF CBKDIT

• f B t^"8,?- T IN THE STOCK AS TOO- — •-5 i :-W E»l'hS_MONTH8JrOBErAY

^ ^ _ • • • ' ' l a conittilent amotmtsl"-"" ' "•

U T IS REMIND TOC AGAIN!" )W expect, to be away for the

or if the heat has yon out for

•t Watermelons ™ 39< ^R y e ureaaslandordiaoi.La^.Loat UNSUCEO O C

•^-i ; f»" J ORANOMOTHER'S SUCEO OR «W n i T e D r C Q a Standard 18 ox. loroeloor UNSUCEO O c

4r.23c

^F\ t

EvaporatedMilkRajah Salad DressingToma.o Juice CAMPBEU-S

Grapefrui t Juice K>UCS

Early June Peas SCorned Beef Hash

*!? 12=

?•**..Urlcholl, rfStupak. 3bParcel, pRhodler, 3b .0. Dreyer, cSlcko, cfWhalen, rfH. Dreyer, as-.1. Wright, lb _R. Wright, If .

Meyer, cfHarris, 3b ...Helnenuui, IfSayre. eOrifflths, ss ..

Anglnoll, p ~ . -Anderson. rfJones, JbWHOLE WHEAT FLAKES

ICE CREAM POWDEROrioles 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0—3WUdcats 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1—4Waldorf Paper

MAXES WASHDAY EASYA. MeOrath, cQutnn,c

M. Donnelly, u _ .Bernard, pOlesson, i tSpahn, efAlberU,efWoods, IfKlein, If

ATto hear from you by tele-

or man and do your shoppingP*m«nber, DO matter wHerebe, by using this serrlee you

R. Pielhau. cfKronas, 3b

A. Donnelly^isJ. MCOrat,TfQUlonri

w*a. ,-•* f r o U l "(Us' inUlmestoae are

n J p<ll" I le<J 1 >* l n« »o,tharfseti lao?ton»-«'»oUs'

Cowperthwalte, rf.

Ota

Kenny, ssDlttmer, 3bTromley, If .....Pompllano, 3bMott. lbBtevens, ef ....Ruby, rf —....Murphy, cWlttlake, pntagemld. cf,Schultx, c I -~Deter, p - .•Ktlly, c ,

K«1333131 * 00 0

Mrviai k*L

Orange Pekoe orIndia Ceylon Tea 2>5C

13 13

R—.1

010

.0, , (I

000,100

K1010000001100

Cardinals—3 4 «

s i i n n n-u nOld Tlmera ...:,.O 0 0 0 0 3 0—3

Orioles

._ M, 8Lodgers \J> 14 3 8 00-13 "U'<1Characters ,^.4 4 1 3 1 0 3-14,-14 8

it-,.

rrDdnii «nd "mar carryl«1 U polluted from a long

• 'way from where the well Is

t*The pound of the battlaftald 6f Ws-'terloo Is todsy so IntenslTely culilritddistrict,'of^ rich cnrnflelds.

jf^l-25 YOURCHOKI

Tomatoes

Grape Juice 19<Del Monte Grapefruit HeartsHeinz Assorted Soups. . .Sun Dine Orange Juice . .T u n a F i s h u c m M E A T . . . .Nestfe'sChocolate .He inz Cooked Spaghetti . . ^Fig Newtons, Lorna Doones orSocial Tea Cookies . . . . p«g

Special Week-End Coffee SaleAsco Coffee lb. 1 8 cMother's Joy Coffee lb can 2 2 cVictor Coffee l b 1 5 c

-2«c_Cli id i*urw Fruit

Preserves

PcVC SoapCamay Soap

YOUR CHOia

cakes / . J

Specials In Our Quality Meat Markets

BEST CUTS OF PRIMI

RIB ROASTlb. 27<

TENDI& JUfCY-ROUHO or SIRLOIN _ ^.

STEAKS . . -39cPorterhouse Steak "»-45«Cheese 6\ Macaroni LoafX Your Chofc#

Spinach or M e a t Loaf

k "»-45fX Your Chofc#

AT

FISH rk

Sea Food Specials!M A C K E R E L R H C -W E A K H S H FR£SH

BUTTERnSH HUSH

CODFISH « »

- -ib.

ib.

u>.ib.'

- - - —

7c9c9c

V

t—-

GARDENrFRESH PRODUCE• SWEET M£ATY_CAUFORNIA

Hoiey Dew Melonsi . IOr i ises • Juky caWofTHi jot 2 9 c

T W a t M l Solid Sfccing

StriigBeiitLARtSI ClORClA-riUlSTONi

<- OfUGJNAi^QiFnlr l

CARRIER'

These Prkas Hfeertve.MBjfl SsJ. N g b In oar SJpraslnNor*emNswJers»y.d

-si--

T

ti

,-. \

LOCAL N D « EVENIN WEEX£ND TILTS

me cranford A- o. ntes

Bbabtth B m w 1 to I,to Uolca, CViuntj B r t S

Cranford it now In fourth place wttitnine rietoriet to ttt credit at asaiosttight defeats, The Tft*»-Bmor»nlneto leading the league.

One of the prettiest playt teen

Oanoay in thegame when the A. A. eMcuted, a tripleplay.tor the locate when Pompllano hitterrlffic liner orer.'-abort. Both run-ntn tticaked at the crack of the bat,but Winter, playing deep abort for theA. JL, leaped high into the air, tnartdthe pellet In hit gloved hand, totted toZander, doubling Walck. and Zamlercompleted the "killing" with a heaveto Dooley, retiring Mooney.

Cranford wat held tcoreleas for thetint teven Innlngt by Johnny Pentt.but Mooney and Pompllano the him forlucceative homen In the eighth. How*ever, the Blambeth nine were In noImmediate danger at they had craned

the pi**? f°u r t l n l M l n t n c n l t h to

give them a 5 to 1 lead.• on Saturday pitcher Johnny Walck

won hit own game for Cranford whenbe drilled a hit through the Infield lnthe trventh, tending Pompllano homewith the winning marker, 2 to 1.• The icoret:

CRANFORDIt H E

Walck, ta 0 1 1Mooney, lb - . . . - 1Pompllano, 2b 1Mauren, 3bWaddcll. If ....Orimri, rfMaloncy, cPlelhau. cf ....Andenon, p

H I M . -naa af US . * * * Maanfaawat "rawai?TSWwtfcpon. K» unn- lao. aa Bat;iar u t k r t o»v» of ta. Ca«atr af a<al

KUaabeto-Onotsrd

', stir feat «» •J»|J|JWaatoril aau> aatalW »U»

u la . Mat ar »4aea af iMiMtaf.It .ta* KManMttawM*!/ f3Mt.ft «•« •*•. !•»>»>»• U. IlM. aaaU.

ng |Ma)|M|Bjt Ut) am• afcaU-tMaT (Stt •« t*M aa*.raaTaU aWiamiir «aa taaa- «w kaw «R Partial. a..bufTka

ar a aarvtat aafanaajaj. aad

SecretarialCourses

(laOOSpenlRondTHp,July 24

Hnrrra IAU—u oaa«rr •> ,«••l d l l

I A U u r , lMlaaW •ulcamod, <.Jaflll.nl. aa4

fterab aWlbr aad Han t>. aaUUi. dataaaaal*.. (a, h* aala af awclond araaUaia. ^•r. Tlrtua af UM atofa-ataud writ af

tal prlailial auiwaa.

to n fiaaaaat l.ttomZU . Ona. orsa A. a. aa< it 4 i K » .

a ta*t tkru iralo.

when to. A. AWtkkand Moooty wne OOMM

hit

atlt_oftarlu to ao dtrortod I ahall

H1212"10100

TotaU..

Zamler, JbWinter, taKrynlcki, 3bBhaher, If

A A.R101

•—-01

- 0

aufalto teaav . . la t b . . —-M-

IU Cowl HouM la ta. a tr af"' '"willJtSSOAT. TBS ltTfl P i t OF

icir, A. o.. im,jl MI. o'clock maadard llwo o'rloei DarlltblH.tln.l TIOH. lo tla afleraooa of aald da». .

All IB. Mtowlot Iran orprrala*.u.l.. Irtw «»a l«la« la Uw 1*aj*l» a«_&jtard. la Uw CouUf o( Uoloa lad »UU U Nrt

n S i M p« UM .1 lUb««T>M <Mr ' l

H

In lb. .oUllMll»«. dUlaal Bt. bundrtj

lhVMUIIr (lasf m l *ld> of•» lt» dlildlaf l l j . b.l»wo

a«.rku.a»r ia4 Unrt. »fl b l l p W

l.nJ. lr .Sana J. a«.rku.aMlrian H. Ctouwfll. -Ul bulnalm pclnl .IIM ttl'« M « • » ? • • [ •

raMttMll?nra«« ~ »M «•'»?••[ • v .land .liltli MM aaiUM'ot-Iha Br.l part

« .rr« l lo i*. tk-brtrok-.; niDOlnr thaif;rial iloni llw mMhrnrVtrlr line ol UmU at•aid HrhHtonlrt •••• hunonl ftfl In a IUU «ndrorarr: llwnn »i»U.»«>l»rli |.«nll»l nr nr»rlr«• .Hh'Ml.l .Ul. »C HJIIMJ AT.nu. in4 alimcIhr lli» Dl land of Krbf<l<alri anil III conlluu.ll«i IBM«rf lo • polnl dW.nl ulnKj-rljhl f~anrttmilKlir al rlihl inflai froa Uit HIM

bmr* nnrtli«««»tlj a dlrtanr. uf l«»l n plnl I"

farlat I. BM OUarHd I aaall nrfoat for aalo kfpubtta taawaa. la laa DtaUIrt Court Baoaj, laih. Cavn Boot, la Uu a i r of BUabotk,

*" HntoxisnAT. THS i n n DAT orJt'LT. A. D.. 1»JJ,

il oao .'Hock KaadanMtwo attack Dorllfbllaelatl Tla., la tb. afleraooa of aald <U>. •

All Ih. foUowbu Karl or parcel of Undand orealara BtrtlnafUr particularly daoerlbad,alluala. IrW aoil helot I" ln« Borouita of liar-wood. In tb. Counlr of I'nloo aadStaU of

' *Bttil.NNl'Mi al a point on th. Boulhorly ata.of Mrrlle Areoue dtaunt m fret Baaltflr troa.rmlrr Hinel runnlnt Ihtne. oaolarlr - ' —MrrtloM r r t l * » n w l « i !jur.llrl wild C«l«r Blrwl

l l * nd aa'allrl -Ub

miw; Intmdinl

f

r* nnrtli«««»tlj a d»ot» nr lr« n .

blhI" ~dwaid. of tahwar Attnua which point la illaKnl

nitflhtaaterlr wnnUOil forl froa Uu lirflo-nln« point; thooco aoolbwtalerlf aloof aald . l ituf kaliwar Ar.no. M.enl»-r)i. feel to Ih. pulntor pl*c of Bogloalaf.

InlKeal* froa Mar IJ. ItU, aad eoola.c vnaur COLUNS, shorn.

•rilMIDT. JB., Sol'r.Troa HI.II

Youiig. cfDooley, lbCampbell, cPent*, p

•Jtotalt , „.,

Bcore by Iniunga:

Cranlord —.000n u a b e t h 010

BRAVES

SBUUTS U L S - l a Chaaeanr of Nrw lannr.Samara Tb. ITudonlUI laauraan Coap.nr

of Aaerlra. a Ntw Jerter rorporalloa, eoea-Maloaot. aad Nelll. Etambon, .1 a l . d e -feadaola n . fa tor aal. of aorintvd prtalM

Br ttrtiu of Uw abor.-tuted writ of Derir.ri.. to a . dlraded t ab.ll tipoao (or aal. brniMU rradua. la tbo DMitet Court Biioa. laIh. Own Uout. la Ik. Otr of BUaabttk.

"" ' "vflDNWIlAT. TBS IITB OAT Or •JILT. A. l>. IIU.

al ooo o'rlocb niaodard llwo o'clock DaillttilBarlotl Tlae, In Ih. afloraanai of aald dar.

All the fcjlowlm Iran or parrel of laod aod.•»—" '»"'""•'. M!"?!"''.-TCJS'Ji--

lert; ihtacar.llrl wild C«l«r Blrwl 1» I"Hi I•nlorl* and aa'allrl -Ub Mrrtl. A.rau. Mfr.1. thniM .NorlbMlr and paralld wllh Cnlat

IM t t t M t l Ar*u« at Ih. potat

aaSSirrS SALS—» Caaaearr of «rw laraqt.Bot»aM MwWeJ Harla|a raad BaraaaU. a

rara.. «no.pla»aaaf. aad Joba Ktawr. at aa..dofaawuu. n , fa. for ula of acrlntod proa-

"Sr rlrta. af Ik. abora-atatal writ of Sarifariaa lo aaa tarortrd I ahall arpoaa far aala bf

- • - - -pt Conn Booaa. la- ' SUaabrlb,

- — « v — —

MIUM >aadia. la Hi. MalrM ConnUM Caart Bawa.' In Ika Car al

"wwlnawAT. w i ITH HAT or. AUUUIT. A. ».. ! ' » .

.1 aaa o'catk Bandard (Wo a'dock IBarlnil TaM, la Ik. anaraoaa af ajd dar.

All Uw ftOawlaa iratl at aarat of Uad tad

fr.1. tHtrvH IM t«t

paralld lhAr*nu« at Ih. potat

itt£ U dS.p^,l-al.l, «mtnlrrnl froa JUM 4, 1113, >ad caaU.

C. w n L I T COLLINS, SbarUr.AHrHIIIALK A. WACKM. aol'l.KlllalC— Hl-C r»™

MIIRtrrS HALB-ln Chanrorr ol How Joraar.IMweeri Xew York tlf. kuuranc. Coapanr,

• pUloaol. aad ManurrlU DtUuaman, el far..defendant, n . fa. for aal. of aorKaiod proa-

llr rlrtue of tb. aboie-elated writ of Sortfarl.a lo a . dlncltd I ahall rlboa. for aal. brpuMu- eeadu.. In lb. Dlalllrt Court Booa, laIh. Court BOUM In Ih. Vllr ot lUaabaUi,

"' '"wKOilRSDAT, THE MTU DAT Of• ••• JULY, A. D., IMJ.

al oao o'rlocb Slaadard (Iwa .'clock DarllfMHorlafl Tla., la the aOmiooq of MM dar.

All th. follo.mi Cr.ct or pard of Ua / andprealaea heralaantr partlnil.rlr detenbjd. all-u.le. Irlna and bolot la lb. Towaablp of Cr«n-ford, la Uu Cou.lr of Ualoa aad BUU of Xrw

OoO040

l»-3Otht—6

U.W, 1JIn liia

M konlaanar p a r t l u l r,l»« and Mn. I. lb. a t , af fcCounty of

mi In IUaloa aad (uta of Nr»

SSilXNIMO aa Uw Xonbnatarljr aldo ofItpruurlrld ATtau. IbM* buadrod aad_aaraalik and tour train, of • fort KorUiwoaarlT

BRENNAN & TOYET i i

Ca«ar*naa«arMa«Caaaa«

DRAKEKCllCTARIAL COUCQCS

WI I n i

from a run. froa Hid lln. of I U n >Bf «ra«a . • * • f • ^ • • «•»»» n > ^ « • — - • — ^ - " a " " P> " * -

au. Into tho KorhlwoMarlr aid. of Haaptoattnad: Ihmra North nflr-two dnroca Mitaalnutra Baat al rlaill anrlal Ur RpriaiflaldAnaiu am nimdrod aad flnr foot! tkoacaNorth Iblrtj-aarni drtran ailr-lhro. alauM

Curtln. Jb 0DrUmer, cf 0Landerman, rf 0Hurdey,' rf - 0Coplan, lb 0Carley. u 0

-Tforte-lf — LOren, 3bLanK, cFullerton. p

BK1IVX1M) al a polnl on Uw aoultwrlr 'Idalln. of Arllntton ftaca an. hundred flftHfl1113) f«t raatrrlr of tbo InUnarUoa of Ih.raaurrlr >ul« lln. of Inlndon A>wuo and UwPoulh.rlr aid. Mn. of Alawmuln ruca: UIMIMrunnlu along Uw uld aouthrrlr rid. of AUon-nuln Vlara II) North U a m . I* alnuMK.M » fnt in a taint; l ime. Ill Houth IIdnron « alnutn U.I 1 U » f«t In aIK.Inl, thrnr. Ol KouUi J« drtror. »I atlaulaj»ral M ''~ lrrt la a rxHnl: thane. (II North tlitorr*. >• minute Wr.l 1IIU tort lo tb.imlhrrlr aid. of AKanquIn l'Uc. and Ih.,,lnt aod plarr of Hrflnolnf.frrmlara known aa jt l\ Alcon'iuln liar..

Their ia°diH.'.pproil».lrly tlS.IMH withInlrrral from April U. IM1. and roou.

U. WEHLKT COLLIM. Bnarllf.III.KNV K CARVKH. Iterr.E|iJ*(C-5l-rr Trta HIM

Totals iCRANT0RD

C Walck 2bChandler, asMauren, 3bWaddell, UDudd, o -Andenon, rfKomer, ct —Mooney, lb ...J Walck, p'Pompllano — •

R0

,_ . 0

_.. ~ 00

. . . 1

pWM>- 0

„„, ,.00.0

,_.l

0

HI001

10

a0l0

Weal parallel with Uprlnjfleld Alton. eUthtrfeel! Ikroc South Onj-lwo rktron m m aala.ulra Waal at rlibl aollea lo Opclnifl.ld Arenu. oo. biiDdrra and rinr ftH lo to. Xortb-eolerlr .Mo of rajiruuratld Areniw; Uuecr.Houlh Ihlrir-wtm llefrtM Bftr-lbra. alaotaaKaat aloaf aald Northeaaltrlr aid. of Sprla|.rlrld Arrouo ttlblr feel to Ih. BHI.NNIX0;

Helni lb. KortbwMierlr forlr lett froot aadre.r of lol niimberod IS aod Iho rVrutheaeUrlrforu fe«t frool and rrar. of lol noabeeed Ia. uld Mi or. laid dowo on a n»pu mUtlrd

Cranfnrd,lWrt

. N. i."O

laid d n onr of Br.ka.r.on HI. lo Ih. U

Tradlnr C o ,L'nlon Counlr

Ti™li.kn r '«n a. So. 501 ftprlncfl.ld AM

i Ttwr. li du'f'app'rolimaUIr III.110.!• wllhIntrrot froa. Har J5, IMS. and ccla.

" C. WBKI.KT COLLINS, HherUT.EM1L A. TRAtrTMANX. Jit. rtol'r.« U * C C - T « . I - C ••.-•-,-; roet M1.H

KAI.K— In Cha:

-rarrnrwrr omniatr

of Now Jrraay

AaMclallon, a -. . -IMlll.m Hchnllitr, el ala., dofeodanta.Utt ule or morlKaird promlat.

Jim ami Lanrorporalloo, roianlabunl. and

' • - • - ' - — n . fa,

it»"i*lrtu.'~ot ThV".l«».~7ui«l writ of 0«tlf.rla. lo mo dlroclnl I ahall tilxm for aala bjpublic rtnilua. In Ihr IHalrlrt Coult koom. Inth. Cuirl llouot la th. Cllf ol Illubrlk,N. J.. n't

WinStBDAV, THE ItTtl DAT Of• Jl'LV. A. D., 1113.

• I on« o'clock RUndard llwo o'clock D.rlllhlHailni) Tla.. In tba atlarnoonol aald dar

prtaltMfollowtBf tracl or parcl of lamh«rtlnatlrr paracularlj, OOM

•r.id and

doacrlbnl.

v ToUla.-.. a

• Ran for Komer In 1th.

, Score by mnlngi; \Brave. 010 000 000—1

-Cranford «««..» .«.ww 100 10X—3

•Itualr. lllm anil Ixlnl In lha Borouih ofCarwwid. In In. Counlr of Union and BUIa ol

BlUCBirrB IIALB— loCliancnr at Ntw joratr.

koftata UckM alaa (*od on .nr \ n h—Oaalnl traka oa dala of aaw t>c«ct Tin nS

tor Aa/rnWataW T*L CRanlwi t-Wl

Central

BUILD-REPAIR-REMODEL

With the AID of the FHA

' "

FEDERAL FUNDS AIDSTATE INSTITUTIONS

With planned work relief projects tocoat nearly M.000,000, the Btate De-

- partment ot Institutions and Agencies,will be one of the largest tingle bene-Sdariea ot the Federal work relief pro-gram In New Jersey.

Highly.diversified, the program willprovide employment for almott every«i..a of unemployed worker, includingwomen. It ta dealgned to accompUththlt purpose, The Stale ERA first

. analysed relief rolla and atcertalnedwhat classes of workera needed Jobs Inevery ttetlon of the mate. It thendenied the Joba to meet the require-ment":.

The program Involves It separate/projects, principally of 'constructionand reconstruction. As presented to theWashington authortlea the list Includesthe following:^ „- . *

State prison. tlM^ss; VlnelandBtataSchool, .«lt«*27! •", Jametburg .BoyTRome, «3Mfl««; Bordentown priton.tinjU6;'8klllman Btate vmate.HW,-OM; vlneland Soldiers' Borne, *MJBU;Vartboro State Hospital, MoHTl;Woodbine State Colony; » l l l * a : State

BDOIVNISG al a polnl In Iho Northrrlj aid.of .NonhAA'rnu. dlalanl SU frtl baurlr alooraald lld> of North Arrauo troa IU Inlmoc^tlon wlUi tho Kaaurly lido of Oak rMro.1; IhracaNortherly parallel with aald alda ot Oak DlrtHI.M frtt to- . polnl; lfa«nca Saalrrly alonff alln. paralltl wllh North Aimu. II.S1 frtt aoraor Icaa lo Ih. polnl *hrr. II la InUrHrttd brIh. Houlhwtattrlr lln< ol Lol nuabtnd Four(I) ailtndrd North«tat«lr aa aald lol la UMdown on a certain map on HI. In Ih. Oaca olUw Bra-Ultr of. aald County of Union oallllod••Map of Anchor Park, CUromod. N. J.n:thaacaKoulh t l dtfrooa 13 mlautoa Kaat aloai aaldUit mniUoaad lln. ao nlmdod TLIt tori aoroor !•»• to Ih. North«morlr conwr of aald LotNualwrtd Four (I) ; Ibmca Boulb IS dornaa47 aalnuua Weal 1U.U frtt aora or Uaa U apoint In Mid aldo or North Ai.au. dWaat n.Mfirt KaMrrlr aloaf Mid aid. oJNorlh At«a»from Uw brrUMlaf. Ratal: thaac* Wattarlralow aaW aid. olRortb. Atrou. H.4I tort to

I K I V I T T I I w 4i|U»ta>Ma ariaia*<Hi* an... •«--*•• » * - - -rlalloo ol Kllultlh. a corporation of th. Mat.of Nrw Jeraer. complainant,' .nd: Richard J,ranaijlan, rl al.. drfmdanla. TL fa. for aaI.of mortitarrd ittmlaea. '. '•• _ '

Ur >lrtu. of Uio abott-aUlod writ ot furlfacial to » • dlnclKl I ah.ll timo. for aalrbr public tendur. In Ih. DUIrlct Court Booain the Court HOIIM In Iho Cltjr ol nitabrlh

"' J"wBD*NBinAr, TM« SUIT I1AT Of. un.T. A. D.. IIU, , .

at one o'clc*lt Utaodard llwo o'clock DarllihtHarlnl) Tlroo. In Ih.-afUnwon of aald dar.

AU that tract or parrel ol land and prralatlhereinafter partlcul.rlr deacrthed.:altu.lt. Irlnland belnl In th. Borouih of Kmllworth, InIho Cmmtr ot Colon and Blala of Nr» Jtntr.with tb. bulldlnl and ImprotemniU Iheraon.reeled. The aald loU bebil Uld down. CU.U-naltd and nuaberrd on Ih. "Rerlaed Map ofNew Oranav I'.rr. Union Counlj. N. J." tiledin Ih. Remitter'. OnW ot aald Union Counlron April 1. 1MK aa Map No. 7JD. and knownaa tort M Lou II and U and all of Lot 13. hiBlock III. and deacrlbrd aa on. lot aa lol-Iowa to wtt:

Th. Mid lot belnc allaalo'oa Ih. eaalerlralda of Soalh Twrolr-lhlrd Sinn, bef Inntat atIho dlaunca of on. hundred aad .llbl t i l l)ItH northward rroat Uw «orth»rlr alda of Now.ark Atonur. Nrw Oram. Vack alomald^coa-Ulnlni In front or breadth on aaU South Twn-lr-thb-d Strtrt (In t norUwrlr dlrartlon), «ft7IM) frrl, and nMidlu of that width In Imtth

T ' - 1 llwara, M.o*n *«l la l lhwa at

BRIEF FACTSABOUTFHA LOANS

UHfJotaroThrra U dua a

Inurrotl froal Ma»approiiaa

»ll.at>J,II.1M.M wllh

cTw^rLBTCuiNNICHOLAS A. TOaUSCLO, a»rr,•OMCO-IT-l-0

rlthl anile, lo SouUt'Twanir-Uurd Slreat

H.IH.M withbilrrrat frool Mar ST. IMS, and roata.

t wxnjrr COLMMS. sbarw.

Fota tll.Tt

C WnLBT COSIOUBD A. IMIBSON, N'r,IDJACC—I1I-C

BHamirrt SALS—la Caaaetrr «l New Jararj.Bttwoan Boa.ll. I'ark Bulldlnl and Loaa

' iU»al. andatfondaau.

SHSBIira SALS—U Cbaararr af Now Joraar.BtHtten Muutl tatlaf. ruad HaraooU. a

' a d Tboaa. Mot-IT. fa. for aal. of

AaaoeUUoa. • corporation.m —••—•—» — "- — - - " a Vm—aM*raai I

tank V, Thoaipaon. ft UL, tl aL, delf t f£"lor-Mla^a»rll«fa. pnadaaa.

Br TlrUM of Iba abort-aUUd anil of SarirjcUt lo aa. dlrrcUd I thai) oiaaaa for aal.br PUUn laada.. ta Uw DWrM Ooart aooa,ta iba Court Homo U th. Cur af SUnbalb,

" J

ta iba C

"' J"vnDMSOAT. Tin JITH DAT Of1VVT. A. D., 1119.

al - . o-rtock Kaadard'tl-o .VMCk DjrlUbt• 1 BBfaV V w:aw^aa. avaaivaiawa.^ aa-ewr w « m ^ » ^ r *SarlMl Ttax, la tbo afumooa of tall daj.

All Iba folloajlBtr Iran or >«rt«lof laad andprnalaea borelnaftor panlnilarlr draatbtd. ajfc. J m t j .ualr. Irloc tad balal In Ih. Tawaahlp of Cran- ; ^ 5 f i u l U i ,

Yo« can repay It In *0 year*-Icaa litae If y«« wkh.

YM em fay It tat satnlhly ta-•UltawriU — taring ya« thetreakia aad werry at Urge laavpm paysaanta.

It tavw ya« rspeaarn rtflnaiic-ln( ai certainInterrala.

4. Make. It >tttlale far yam

„„ a a point or. ik. JJortbtaattrlr• « or Uilatton A m u . dlauat Tbraabuii.drod aad Hfuan and alnetr-nln. oaa-huadradlkt1115.111 rrot BouUH«alorlr froa aaakla'ATrnotiroltb aald pobit U (ban tb. dlrldlu lino by-iwaealolt Tmalj ttt) aad tawlr-on. (Illon "Map of four hundred and etlhtj MMI.loUif tba aaaklB Park Uad Coeapanr, Crantoro.M J." Ion Ola In lb. Ba|Mtr*a OaVo of UnionCi«al»l Utrraedt aald Morlhat«rilr. »M; •«

rion Areniw; ibton runaiai NorUitjalerlraald dlTldwl IUU Btlwoon loltTwratr

and twmlr-oo« 111) Oa. huoditd aadr-three and atttawoa oa..huadroillha

1IH.ID-teet! Iboan Soolhtaalarlir.ak»« lb.rrar IIM of lou Twmlr«i« (H)-tnd la-rali-two III) and part of Twanlr-lbrat (tl) Fltlj.- — - ' - - >— • uirnca ruonUi( Houih-

BBrr>*intuSnarl^ba abota-lUled wr^ of Sort

JwUC«rt BOUM -la Iba Olr of BUaabttb.

" ' "•SDMBIIDAT.'TIIB 11ST DAT OF' . .JULY. A. D., 1115. N

tl oatTdoea: Slaadard llwe o'clock DarlltblKlall Tlaa. la laa aflaraoaa of aald du .All Ike foUowlat- tract or paml of. laid aad

pramlatf, berttaafltr partlnUrir daaorlbod, all-M , UUt aad babur. In tba Cllx ot Blaaattb.ln_li..,OounU ofCnloo aad BUU of Mow

, _ . ' a t a point la tba aouthMatarU llaa. . of Spmar N M dlaUol oa. hundredaad thirty-row fMl all tnchaa free, tbo eamor

tadall i o a

jtMarnnlerit

ag (If "Jaaer Bectiaaatt esete. lltjm.

1. HorlgaiW*

^6rTaUUr:««7njPaikr Mc*rlt-Plaini;i»l»r5«, -TrentonState f Hc*pltal $a«l,4Mri;Menlor:ParkBldto'4He^itWWj'|*LM«*uit

- . - formatory, ISSjMS; Clinton rarms Its-C ^ ' . - lormalory for .Women. IIMjBffl: OlenLatlSH> a — -_ - _ V — 1 a -Aalail M a a . Vafa aaMew

faraaa by laa latmatlloa ot Ibo aoulbwaaUrlrUn. or aid. of t int Arenu. tad Iba Kutbeaal-

• " - lido of llprarrr Slrrtti runalal• • - - a aald aoulbaaat.

Blrort twenlr-Ortfwl: mane. aouthMatatij- at rurbt an.lt. toIpancar Btrtrt oat hundrtJ feet lo tbt car.tr;

U u or aid. of .nnt Airnw u d Iorly l b . or ilda of tlpracor SuSwat*. ooulhwwUarlr alonf UM aa«lr lln. or aid. of Bpwcar BirofMl; thwea •otrlb.aaurlr al III

ability to pay laatitaly InaUll-•afmta aasat ke aafnvctl byP.O. A.

L .O« Vaaat to be mmati far »eweaaatnetlta. tuxiflcttlrrm anrlyteaa. tacttker wtth aWHalWet-llaaalw Btatt autwa»aiiy afpU-

pwcrtaToBoulhl

(Ml

SJiuOTi.tiff5H-i»tiS'-sr>};rlld.1of;trilna1oo.,'ATttiua.an4iUirn<

patalltf with Ih.aad ^laajilr. ano*bunr

M.Norlboaatarlrl h N r t h

lwa"Sll*aBd t t n tMot'laiair Una (III on

" l w J ' a tM aparoiaalrlr MIIIU, •lln

th.nWld

twoan Spoacor Blraat andtad three, dorthraalnlr

d l l l wtU BpmorBoulh nWUStrtel tad three, dorthraalnlralow aald cnt.r Una and paralltl wtUi BpmorrStreet twetlr^flto frrt and Ibanct aorthwtaurtjrauln al rlfbl anilaa la Bptncrr BUeel oo.hundred frrt to the nolnl or plan of Htfta-

niORflE HCHMIDT, JR., aol'r.EOJaCC— lll-l-C ' •

White

Limited-Trmc Only!

Soles_ ^4

UaHkr the nricatWI act y*« eanatjKkaaa haatlaf ar nfrlgerat>UK aiBlfniit wtth.r. H. A.

-- Load Hwdquartar.1 WALNUT AVE. .

GEORGE L JBIENFANG'

', ChaUTOMUl '

• \

Now Is The Time To RepairYour Home Or To Build The

One'You Have AlwaysHoped To Own

The financial institutions listed below are in a position to loan

money. The supply houses listed are prepared to assist with

the filing of applications, the preparation of ..estimates and

general building advice.

\ .

The accomplishments of the F. H, A, to date are noteworthy.

The future possibilities are great. You should investigate its

possibilities for your own use while building costs are still low.

Under new provisions of the original act,, new heating equip-

ment or new refrigerating equipment can be financed through

-_ the_F..H. A. Ask for details on this new development.

""• The undersigned institutions and firms believe that Cranforrl

- tan share largely in the benefits to be derived through use of the

F. H. A. All of them are willing and eager to place before you

full details. . . - '

White C k k / j Soles_ ^RuU>er or Lather Ufts_.10c

OOTJftT BOTJU 8HOB

f BBOAD 1TIIITI. Oaarl H U M gNiatatt. M. J.

Granford Trust CompanyCrmnford 6-1280

Cranford Mutual Bldg. and Loan Ass n.- -, ' ' (Won. 64)164

First National BankCranford 6-1300

Tuttle BrothersCranford 6-1492

Th.

ccmmlttee In chatf., b a M l T

iDltndid maimtr to vhleh the out-taeiea

ALCOA'S VltTtXt IXABITBLD

Bundty rnornlnf the AllUUluuai OOBI-Mnr ol America toftbaU team Mealed!te pialnnnd All-Btars by the sears 0*114 In t nine lmdnc p m * pUred s iPltlnfttld.

In the nnt Inning the Alooal w eI tuily put out and the Alt-Stars soored

iruns. In the first half of tba seooodInning Uw Alcoa 1 isined the lead withtruna.

Mtenrtnla the Alcoa's eaatly out-pUrtd and out^ocrad that oppoo-

I mt>.The tune between the Alooai and

I Hatcher Company Moodajr was poat-poord

SCNECAS, ODD lUAOWB * UUst vt*\ the Seneca A. O. eattlr de-

Iitled the Clvle Republican I/tafue bythe icore of » - s In the Keereatlco

| *The Bfnfxt'i tallied runs in erery

I lnntaj. Three runt at the Crrlot were| aadc in the lttt Inning.

Wday the OrM rel lon defeated thej Uncoln A. C. br the sears oa! H In a| WT lut game.

The Lincoln* held the lead until theI third Inning with the aeon of 3-1. InI U* fifth the Odd Fellows took the leadI nth the Kore 3-4. FtnUly In the BratI half of the seventh the teore belr«I Uw Odd Fellows managed ot secure theI

TO HOLD OUTING

The Garwood Workroen'a RepublicanI Club mil have Its annual outing Sat-| urdaj- al'.rmoon and evening In Mea-

nt urove, uinaua arenue,

WILLIAM LISTKR, Reporter

2Ut Street-

IWORK TO STARTSOON ON MKH. A V E

| Ordinance to Extend StreetPaues Pint Reding

Tuesday Night

Borough Council met on Tuesday

|i«lu At rcqueti of county board of

I tiuuon, the land Ttluation ot Herman

|B«k of Newark avenue wss reduced

|h)in$IJ-5loM75.

I Hnt rcidlng w u had on Ukhlgaa

larmue «len»lon ordinanoe. Two

I'Kb hence final reading will be made

I «M hnmrdlaWy after, Uds wUl be ad-

Imuied lor ptving of tame. It Is

11»IM to hive conttructlon work start-

I <* »r Aueust 1.

I J 1 " *h<x>l wu voted the ram ot $2,-

Tfc. Borough Auditor will be asked

l » tttcnrl council meetlngt as per

• •ntment, •

I Btndenon Ruth'a term of oOos as

l TOcant; - * • ***** »-»I S Z WuMcret*nrtot«bosrdfor|™*n«ttlng year. No appointment forI "* rtcancjr was made. . -l-DbTOMlon wu had on the legalityltniiTnenlH" rt •»• »™ reoetTedI S S ^ 1 0 1 1 0 * - * . DscWoowas

»d»1»»«< Borough AU

*• • . a. t

L^r._:r,;

With Lor„ Attendance

S TUWck-.E~.teia*

committee in chut . . b_»dad toyA W W»u, deservst much credit tor

I JhTipIeodld manner to which the out-jot «J conduetea.

ALCOA'S DEFEAT l U U M m L DSunday morning the Alumluuai Com-

Mn!- of America Softball team defeatedJte pialnnnd AU-8tart by the sear* 0*

I 11-5 In a nine inning game ptved atplalnneld.

In the nnt Inning the A i m * wereI ady put out and the All-Stan toondI 4 runs. In the Ant I»U of tht Moood

lonliK the Moot* gained the lead withJruoj-

Afterwards the Alcoa* easily oot-pUytd «nd out-awmd their oppon-

I rats.1 me game between the Alooas andI TtntchCT Company Monday m post-lpowd.

UNECAS. ODD FHX0WS K MLast wtf V the Seneca A. O. easily de-

Inled the Civic Republican League bythe tcore of JO-S In the Recreation

|The Seneca's tallied m m in erery

I lnntaj. Three runs of the Crrice were| ox!' in the last lnntnf.

rrlday the Odd Fellows defeated theI Uneoln A. C. by the Man a ( M l n t| wry '« ' game.

The Uncolns held the lead until theI third Inning with the scare of 2-1. InI the mth the Odd Fellows took the leadI vtth the Kore 3-4. Finally la the firstI hiif of the seventh the score being 4-4I toe. Odd Fellows managed ot tecure theI tinning run.

TO HOLD OUTINGThe Oarwood Workmen'! Republican

I Club mil have Its annual outing Sat-| nrday altfrnoon and evening InMea-1 COV HfooI Cnnford.

• • » • • > taWjfcaVeJ. ^ ^ — r — —- - - - . — , — . - , , —

kr Okrtk QM*I% J M «f tlw playtnandleaden, who abo had chant el theposter cot-act. Betty Bay* Bradyearned Ofteen point* by placing Bat Inher date for firls under 11 by throw-latthebaeebaUTTfeet. Htlen I-_baerand Lena DtkOontt plaetd awond endUilrd. napeeUTely, by toeatnt the ban 71feet, t inch**, and « test, 10 Inches.In the division tor girls over 11, thewinners wen: atoms. Ira Capp, 113test; Okrla. Oasale, IN feet, and Bea-nor Todd. 103 feet, 1 lnche*. Honors Inthe boy* division under U went toJohn Yowyalk. 1M feet, > Inches; Bar-ry Polidoro, 117 feet, 5 Inches, and Billyacbammer, 112 feet. The barest throwwas made by William Olowackl with atoe* of 188 feet In the division for boysorer 12. Runners up were Alfred Mul-hetsen, 179 feet, 7 Inches, and ArthurStranaehrr, IN feet

sfao* yeatarday.An -Wmtr Dar etab Dai been

bad by drlsleanunt to knit,aad otbar hananfta. TSZhate been eheUd: PnaMant,

OooU; secretary, Annatreasurer. Betty Kelly.

Points are: g l m for pladng In thevarious eontests which wlU be eoodoet- . . . .ad during the —fmmr. At the eoneta- M y r H #

staveverychOd who has earned ago or *~~ ~more potaU win metre a bronse medal

A hieeh.ll league, oomprWd of eightteams, plays games at 2 p. m. dallyfrom Monday through Rtday of eachweek. •Teams entered Include theYoung Demons, Cube and Pirates ofRoeeUe, Indians of Orantord, Uncolnsand Unamls of Oarwood, TH-dty A. A.of Roselle Park, and Golden Bean otWestneld.

The playground Is again under thedirection of Mlu Miriam KUenrlng ofOranford and Mr. Rice of Roselle.

: ADOTTS ORDINANCESBorough Council, at an adjourned

meeting Monday" night, adopted onfinal readings two ordinances whichwin permit bollard and bowling parlorsIn the Borough to reman open, on Bun-day afternoons and dose at 1 a. m.With the exception of the earlier clos-ing, the houn a n the same at taverns.

Rattlw De Net TaU A».A popuUt belief Is <hat,)he number

of rattles Indicates theare of the In-dividual snake, ene rattle being addedeach year. The fallacy persists In spiteof the fact tbat research his shownthe rattles or rings to be doe to theepidermis shed from the enlarged por-tion of the tall. Each Una the akinIs abed-rand this occurs at tnterrslrof two to flre'uootbs—a new ring-Isadded at the base, thai pushing thestring oatward, asserts a writer In toeDetroit News. The termlnsl rsttlee srefrequently, broken off and lost. Thusthe number of rattles present at an;time offers no Indication of ace what-e v e r . • •. • ' . . _ ' • • • • ' •

Tbe oldest advertisement dates fromabout 000 yesrs before Christ, saya Tit-Dlta Uagailne. A potter of Locrls, Insouth Italy, put on hla pot: "FineItia nnta ti hlrh I'.ni

BUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICThe annual Sunday School picnic of

the Oarwood Presbyterian Church willbe held Saturday afternoon st EchoLake, Locust Oroye section. All desiringto attend should meet at the churchat 1 p. m. It wilt be greatly appre-ciated It anyone who It willing to fur-nish a car will get In touch, with J. W.Snyder. Those attending are requestedto bring a picnic supper..

Tk. SprM. H MTbe spruce ben Is widely distribu-

ted through all th. wooded areas Intbe Northwest territories, and thepertridge or ruffed grouse has beenfound as far north as the UacKentleriver d.lu In thu Aklttlk area, hardby tbe Arctic.coast In the southernparts of the territories the sharp tailedgrouse Is found In plentiful numbers.

LartMt BIIMCMI R«chNature Msgailne pictures Miracle

rock, believed to be tie lantost of tbekind In the world. It Is near drandJunction. Colo. Tbe rock la 00 feethigh, weighs 12,000 tons and Is bal-anced on a base only 8 feet thick.

Mack Fomt Laad JtareriW .More than 12,000,000 acres ot forest

land In this country hss r.verted toIf

nuency In recent yesrs.

BB4MT.rkknotfturth

•sOar% tont ts> M M Onsa, Ky,MM. WBttam M M M M T of Bai

Is satsctataibw Mrs. Bdwardsad son fteM Yonkers, New

York.Mr. and Mn. WsJtsr Irgott of m

•ad son, Robert,Jr, of Netherwood.

The Dnmatte Boorty of Bt AnnfsChurch will bold s> phase to Surpriselake-Sunday, Games will be playedand refreshments served.

The excursion to Rye Beach, Inde-pendence Day, given by the Civic Re-publican League was' a huge mrrnniThere were no accident* reported.

The regular business meeting of PhiChapter of Omega Gamma Delta Fra-ternity, Inc., was, held Monday even-Ing In the Phi house on Center street.

A tree food demonstration was heldon Wednesday afternoon at the Lin-coln School under the Bome ExtensiocfService. Low cost recipes will be shown.Everyone U Invited to attend. Therewill be another next Wednesday at thesame'tune. :

Edward Slgety, 15 years old, of M0Second avenue was treated at theAledan brothers Hospital Friday for abullet wound and powder burns on theright hand, He told Patrolmen.Kolasand Balimsn that he accidentally shothimself with a 32 caliber gun white attarget practice In Remington Thurs-day.

Last evening the regular meeting otthe Young People's Society of. St.Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Churchwas held. The main feature of theevening was a talk and the showing ofsnapshots taken by Mrs. J. Waltherwho recently returned from tha WistIncUea where she.and her family havebeen spending the past two years. Re-freshments were served after tha matt-ing.

This year the annual penlc anddance liven by the Fire Departmentwill be held Sunday afternoon andevening August 29, at Meadow, Grove,Division avenue, Cranford. The.com-mittee includes John Masart, .chair-man; Chief William Header, HenryDlrich, Fted Palzone, Ernest Bennett,Ernest.Tomelo, Samuel Colwell. Fred•Duilumek, Uu Dcaltadona. WUUam-

wB be BtM at the bsateot Mtjt Margaret TUttth of tats*. a<nut ataly i t . ,

Praablhi as P. a OsMelBssgssala rraakOa act aaly served

tke Dattsd BUtea at Its Srst pastssaa-tar gaaaral, bit was plea esipleyed laa like capacity by ate Briuaale SMJSSVty long before tbe signing of the U wlantlen of Indepeadeaca.

May B . 0Ua*l O*yAlthough posltlre avldenee Is want-

ing, there It some reason far beuarlagthat Damascus, the chief city of Syria,la tbe oldest rity In tbe world.

OROINANCC K0. IMkS O»D1SA. \CI ta »«i«i 0«Mt*

So. tW.Ha II enblnnl. by UM M«m t»d C—mtU M

lha Honnisti o( lUnnmd. I'miau ml UaU*. lk»lIh. nedU.nf. •»llh<d "(inmi Ocdlmun Sit.IM." U Mta<M !• Ux fnllmrlM l U l n l a n .to «ll!

1 1 m l arrllon rmr to t»«4 • • MWw>:Rfv lMl. (41. -Tbat nmrj Mnoa or > w iwbn Mr IM> IMBU4 t Jlr«aM btnum** BluUoMn hu or ilwlr Mlllud u k M u t — A. H.• Ml rbiH II I ;M A. II. «• n«k dan. u in>m >l 1 :H r. H. aad ikN U I H i . l L >Hundaji." undvr pnalty of 9S..M for Mrhoffrnw, or r**orattnn of UM llcvna* at UwpUatura of tb* CuuarU.

DAVID J. B. a i ' l U T .Majnc.

Atu.1:WALTia 8. MelUNCII,

Bomub cink.

Tb* foraolnf ot4ln«NC» ttat paaiod alHl•ckMad at a «-«lti« of UM Xa>« aad CoootUheld ot JulJ 1. 1»U.

WALTR 1 N r l U l l l t .aonxwb Cteck.

Vattd Julr I, HIS.

OaOINANCI NO. tUAK OtniNANCI lo Aaaod (Imral OnHnaar*

No. Ill, •atlllfd "An OnHaaiin to I M a•Bd s>mat< Bowlim AUtrt"

B. It ordalud. br UM Man* awl roincllof UM Bonush of lianood. CmmlT of I'oloo,lhal tbt •rdbunra mUUH -An Ortta.nr. u>Mrtnaa and ndl lau Bnrllw Alltrl." doo Aiuuat T, 1IM. b> aiaonM la UMIns partlrularii In wit;

I: Aownd IWrtlon Four to m l aa r«ll««i:Hortloa 141, "That trfrir b«non or POTooaawho auy b* araotMl a lk«ma« bartttaavr aaallopog bla o t b t ko«llas alltja at TM A. M.md rim* al I M A. H. oa w«rk dan. aadoptn at 1 -ea r. M. and cla*. at 1 :H A. H. oaItundayi, Itndor Moallj of Tw*al7 IMUra($S« H) for <arh D I I I M *r rtTorallMi of

Haror.

McUAXUII.Horouffa Citrh.

ftUtofMifTti- fnrvfolnf nrtilntinr« w«a passed sad

•rtoplH al a mottlhi of th« Mmor. amt Council

Why notqOOK ELECTRICALLY

•nd vry your mtnus?

Tampt Bagging appctita with new disht*. TryMtring aomt of your meals outside. Us* thsnt eltc-tric tabU appliance*. L«t the faralljr help with thtwork. They will think it it (un.

OrilleMe and tray sell tor•4.1* cash. Cord sad platearn. OriUette aleae eeUsfor l l . l t witboat cord aadHag.

Write ear Horoc EconomicsDepartment lor waff lerecipea. "Hammy'* electricwaBeireoa«IUfor$l.lS caih.Cord and plug extra.

Thla e lectr ic -toaster a.Us for$1.»J cash. Cordand plug extra.

WntlnghooK electric perco-lator, nuke, six cups ofcoffee. t l . tS cash including -cord and plug.

Curfing csWg* txtt* if JOBbay on fersas.

U I C T I I C I T V IS C H I A r i R NOW

WILLIAM LISTKR, Reporter

2Ut Street- . KENILWORTH NEWS O>mplete Coverage of

Local Happenings '

\ .<

IWORK TO STARTS00NONHKH.AVE,

| Ordinance to Extend StreetPaues F n t Reading

Tuesday Night

Borough Council met on Tuesday|i«lu At request of county board otI tiuuon, the land valuation ot Hermanl»Kk ol Newark avenue was reduced|h)in$IJ-5loM75.I Hnt reidlng was had on Michiganhmue exlentlon ordinance. TwoItteki hence final reading will be madeI «M hnmrdlaWy after, Udt wUl be ad-• Mlsed loj p,vtog of tttne. It is11»IM to have construction work start-I <* or August 1.I J l wu voted the sum ot U,-

ie Borough Auditor will be askedl » attend council meetings at per

DEMOCRATS TO MEETThe Kenllworth Demooratlo Club,

Ine^ stricken 111 several months agofrom causes well known to political or-ganixatlons, is slowly canvakaclng fromthis common malady which hss provedso effective in demoralizing tbe rankand file. The executive branch of thedub shortly will hold in Orst sessionin some months for the express pur-pose of hastening the organization's re-covery. and.to seek-a-solution that-wiUrestore the Club to its former levelpost haste. This rehabilitation ven-ture will require a great deal of energyand diplomacy on the part of the•Hound Table" solons, Inasmuch as aprocess of elimination end accumula-tion will be necessary in order to bringabout a fraternal atmosphere. The lackof cooperation In the past was an in-strumental factor in creating presentconditions,

Bandenon Ruth's term.of office u

naat:' Mr-Bailey wasM t t b

ttingyear. No appointment forI "* Ticancy wu made. . -lDt o wu had on the legality

Carry!.! tb. "Coal."Newcastle Is a center of the British

coal trade, and a great port for theshipping of K. To "carry coals to Newcastle" Is a waste of labor, a futile, or'unnecessary effort, in effort to supplya need already well supplied. Thephrase Is of Seventeenth century ori-gin, or perhaps older. Dot similar prov:erbe exist In many languages. There Isone to French about "csrrylng waterto the river." Ancient Greece bss onsabout taking owls to Athens—Atheniancoins being stamped with the owl; andan Oriental poet speaks of "Importingpepper • toXTllndustan." — ClevelandPlain Dealer, -

' • \

" Swttcbiai O« CarrealIt Is more economical to switch ore

the tlectrlc HgbU even fora few mln-ntes. ,ror switch-controlled el"**'"1

inteJUnejTriwh-at.motora.ithat con-rams a relatively large.ainount of cur-rant In'attaining maximum speed andSd«nV,THrobably * « «themrun" for a abort period when notDttdtdralber than^awl'ch th.n> «»and on.

POLITICAL POTBEGINS TO SIMMER______ \

Grippo to Enter Mayoralty- Race; Falkinburg to

Run Again. - \

The political pot is beginning to alm-mer.ln Kenllworth and the usual spir-ited contest is expected at the primar-ies.

Anthony Orlppo, former recorder,has cast his "Panama hat" into tbering as aspirant for Mayority honors.Tllden Fslkenberg, present councilman;will seek reelection If he it endorsed bynil party. It seems a certainty thathe will be so endorsed.

William Rowan,- councilman.._wwnoncommittal when asked'his Inten-tions.

Mayor Kosmutaa has not declaredhis candidacy. NettberJias he declinedto run. It seems likely that" the Mayorwill enter the contest for reelection Ifthe proper support Is forthcoming..

H "D" a-d "C" «* S l i mSome New Tort silversmiths of tbe

late Eighteenth and early Nineteenthcentury marked their pieces with tbeletter "d" or. "c." presumably meaningdollar or coin. Early In the Nineteenthcentury the word "coin", was tome-times stamped on plate. As the useof this word was open to some ques-tion, certain states passed laws re-quiring plate to marked to be 000 partsOne, and that tbe word "sterling"should Indicate tllver of D2S parts One,the English standard. , Sterling at amark of quality appears on Americanpitta from tbout IMS. ; \ / '•-,.,.'

V g ;r/, S,"Be world'keeps goln' ronnd," said

CDde Eben. ',I'rWeU-meanln1 folks make;trouble and eonfnalon by mskln' believedejs pusbln' IL"

SOOAL ITEMS

The Matthew Miller Club will meeton Friday at 8:30 p. m.

Chief Conklln and family, are spend-ing a two weeks' vacation in Maine.

The proposed Michigan: avenue busservice was put in effect Sunday morn-Ing.

Mrs. Anne Bailey attended a com-mittee" meeting In Elizabeth-at HotelCarteret on Tuesday night to formulateplans for Governor's Day at Sea Olrton July 18.

A deplorable accident occurred at aSoftball game on Friday evening whenRowland 'Bower collided with JamesMcOevna'of 13th streeC. Both boyssuffered broken legs, Bower harlne acompound fracture of left lea, with,flesh punctured and•: broken; bone pto^trudlng. Both boys were rushed, to St.Elxabeth Hospital for treatment.

>D«bU Traala* Taagat,factory bands trained at one task for

SO minutes, then at a totaUy differentone tor another similar period, hartbeen found to learn both tasks morerapidly than if t whole day It concen-trated upon learning one.

CaUaaUa Call Ran Oeoaaa.t 'A document dated 1754; relating to

the founding of Columbia universityhat been presented .to that univer-sity.

REPUBLICAN CLUBTO PICNIC AUG. 25

The Republican Club met In regularmonthly session last Friday night. Planswere discussed for a picnic to be heldIn Mlllor'a Grove on Sunday, August23. Following Is -the committee incharge: Mrs. Venters. Joe Lelb, Mrs.Fltxpatrlck, M. Miller, Mrs. Kllnger.Mr. Strack, Mrs. M. Kelly,Mrs.H.Lun-dln, Vlnoe Bailey and Charles IDot-mutxa. Four new members were ad-mltted^to membership. The usual so-cial hour was held after the adjourn-ment of meeting.

OKDINANQI NO. IXAX ORDIXAXCI auttwclilat tha InpnTa-asl

ol a eartaln untaprorrt Borauili toaa knownaa Hlehlsu Al iaw rraaa Kaall-stth koula-vard to mala M U m r Koula No. tt . puraointIs UM starlilou ol Ckipur Itr, r>. U 111.•wl aawndm-rii ut lurolmtou tntnio ladpntlOat ror.tba oat tbanor. ,

- ' '-; " • .•, Matlaa^^Tha abor. ardlaaac wai paiMd an tla BratraxSas at . nmlar nm<lii( or tha Karsr analOmuaoa -Council M d Tuaadir. l«lr hb.-liHiUu) arnarad aqttfflt ' ' " " "G a a i l ~naa|-Hsaui~air

Palxl July I, IIIS.•ar-an Qark.

TRY A WANT-AD

SCHOOL BOAMO MEETSThe school board met In regular ses-

sion on Monday night- Bepoct wasmade by President Wktinu Wood onRegional High ScbooL \^e stated thatassurance In the form of ktiert fromBenaton Barbbur arid Moore hid beenreceived and that there waa every rea-

t to think that the application wouldbe approved . \

inatw^ 'chabinan JBam Vltalestressed the need of funds to carry onthe school,work and to meet the school

\- Ufa «f

Kormally minks live to be about nineyears old. but they will lira longerla captivity where Uley are treatedand given an tbe water and tbe differ-ent foods required by them

LOSE TiroThe Kenllworth Firemen celebrated

the Fourth by taking an, 8 to 2 drub-'Wag from Avenal. John Casey, pilch'-ing for the locals,' seemed to have a lotof stuff but not enough.

On Saturday the Firemen beat SouthPlalnneld, 2 to I, In a listless game.

On Sunday our. boys were on thesmall end of an 8 to « tcore againstlinden. Flnkel. starting pitcher, didexcellent work for 6 innings when acombination of errors, poor decision,and base hits, let in a flock of runs andaway went the old ball game.

. Wall Pa-ar Maata Har. 1. 17«STbe. first wall paper, manufactured ,

la tbe United 8tates was made by JohnRugar, wbo In 1703 set op his factoryIn New Torkdty.

".* /i*?-*'1-.,.;;"•::•>•; ";.;;;••: " v n ^ A ^ : - ; .

w. ». itif - - -

FIDERAL GRANT

itswttbmtbe

af wttdb U a OonreUry, was the

»eiMr.

-wuhln. t n c b n ofto eaoMbai*MRjMt to blip bay auppuas and nea-•esary acj-ipnwnl tar the boys aodgMeofOrenford Agamatthe

' this year, v t i m given to undaretamtthat this contribution mold be nee-eecaary. Wnhln Uw past month, weten been told tint requisitions for sup-plies, tent books and supplementarymaterials for n«it year would have tobe curtailed because of Insufflctratfund*.

"In the face of these facts, we e n at* loss to understand how a raise Insalary of on* employe can be Justified.We feet that this Is a breach of faithwith the teaching corps who nan alsogiven unstinted and loyal snrrlce. Iffinancial conditions wamnt such anIncrease, do not they also warrant fur-ther consideration of the return ofcontrlbutons to the teaching stall?

"It would went only Just to us thatthe board reconsider our letter of No-vember, last, wherein we draw up »plan for the gradual return of suchcontributions."

President Plummer stated that thestaieroenis lh the letter are not whollycorrect, but went on to say that thetrusties at* doing everything ponrthltilor the teachers.

Trustee R. T. Robinson pointed outthat unlMS something Is done or theboard makes some statement as towhat the teachers may expect duringthe coming year, they will return Inthe fall In a dlsgrunted spirit, towhich -Mr, Plummer - replied that.- anyteacher who would seize on such In-formation Is not loyal to the schooland the town. He said It was Impos-sible to give raises to all employes.However, the board could have cut•19,000 more from Its budget, but thetrustees chow- to reaproprlate It BO thatIn the fall, If conditions warrant, apart of the cuts will be restored.

On motion of Trustee Shannon, theletter was filed without further discus-sion. He said that ample argumentshad been given 'or "the raise referredto."

The building and grounds committee,of which Mr. Robinson Is chairman,was authorised to spend $150 for asandbig machine for the manual train-Ing shop.- 'Five bids, received for man-ual training supplies, were referred tothe supply committee for action Mon-day night

The trustees decided to again con-fer with the Township .Committeerelative to a proposed ordinance whehwould require persons moving in orout or within the township to registerso that an accurate check could bekept on the school population. Attor-ney Sautr reported that at a recentconference. Police Commissioner Sul-livan had voiced objection to the or-dinance Inasmuch as It would put an

THEATREPREVIEWS

inmanf. The all alar eastPat ffsMea,

LflaTW-bot, Arthur ByaaB,Donald Crisp.

-Tbe Vagaaood lady*

the aasoclese feature. As anattraction lor the aiatlniii the

lumwianl k> alCooper m -Oaky.

Katharine Hepburn m .Hearts- and Kartofl In -Thertankentleta- wU be tha «-lor Ilonday, Ttsvaavy and Wednesday

INVITE ADULTStC0uttm—4 /res* pate omtl

ball boundng contest win be the chieffeature.

The children at the playground arebeing marked by a system of potnU insceordanee with the number of activi-ties In which they succesafuOy psrtid-pate. Leaders to the present date areLawrence Kaeser, with fifty points to

I his credit, and Alex Bell and BeralreHolmquest, with forty-six poinU each.

The playground was dosed for threemornings this week while the super-visors, Miss Voorheea and Mr. Rosenthai attended the Playground Institute

Instructors' school In WartnancoPark, and for the remainder of the sea>son H will not be open on aaturdaya.

80 cancreased. Only 80 can bedated at Roosevelt School.

The~Board of Education win not Tiesubject to the. State Bales Tax. thetrustees wen Informed in acation from the State Octnauastoner ofEducation.

Permission waa granted to theRoosevelt P.-T. A. to use that aehoorsauditorium on Thursday afternoonsduring the coining year fora dancing class.

merit. It was pointed out that resi-dent* moving would be required to reg-ister . at police headquarters and Itwould fall to the police to enforce theordinance/

Action on securing additional roomfor the kindergarten pupils was deferreduntil Monday nights mwtlnf. It waiMgzttted by Mr. Robinson that thetownship property at Springfield andnorth Union avenues, formerly: occu-pied by the Cranford Republican Club,be used to accommodate the overflow

-of pupils. Between JS and 30 wereunable to atend school last year.be-cause of Insufficient room, and TJ havealready been enrolled for the fall term,and this number a expected to be In-

us** J-^J

took a s active Intareat lasocial aadeMe acUvttlsa here as wafl

L aiariQnwId la survived by oneMrs. EUea Moriey of Orecn-

of HasBpton Ban, and fear

Funeral services were held Tuaadayafternoon at 1 o'clock from 8 t Luke'sChorea. RoseOt. m cbaife of the Rev.Clarence Wood, Iuvuiueut waa m Fair-vkw Otaastery. Wcstfleld. Short aerv-lots also war* bald at Hampton Ball.

la aocb that tbs energy oftba falllag waterdror* Is draliwd IbpravMe law auralBtrr of ttfa.

DANIEL J. HEYBURNEkctrickn

Housewiiing — Fixture*Repairingre. Crasrfare t-Utt-B

PUciag Ik.The opinion of suny experts sunn

to be (bar the best place to put yoorthermometer If you want to be aurebot to miss s shiver Is outside.a-nortawmdow on brackets, so that II will beaway from tbe bouse wall., which bwanner tban tbe air. . The pUiza Isn'tso rood becsust It Is likely » be to*much ahfItfrwt

Savory Snack*Crax

Watermelon Rindlapaneae Cocktail

Cjrackers

J.H.McMAHONKglvGrmde

' * « ' , ««'»

When Ordering Coat,\Say

READING"The Better Penr^rWnim Hard ComT

IT LASTS LONGER AND GIVES.MORE HEAT

We ure also clie^ribaton forGenuine Koppers v Seaboard Coke x

LOVELAND COAL CO.M> NOKTH ATK, E , CXAHroaXB. M. X

Phoae CRWord 6-1144

OPEN EVENINGSCriAii Hew Jersey

LUGGAGECARRIERS

nt Aay

OUTING JUG1 Oalka

WIPINGPOUSHING CLOTH

SIMONIZWAX•ndKLEENER

FLASHUGHTCELLS

4cGASOLINE—GAUGEjFLUID

Far Dash Oaasta

8c

COPPEROIL CAN

9c AMOTOR OIL

r»aw»-l

Satisfaction With Every Transaction or Your Money Refunded

TubePitchOutfit 4'

ABoalValaol

SPORT-GOGGLES

ALL IN ONEMACHINE

OIL

9cI ax. Can

WEDGECUSHIONS

29c

WE TAKE PLEASURE INANNOUNCING O U ROPENING IN THE HOPETHAT WE MAY BEABLE TO SERVE THECITIZENS OF CRAN-FORD IN THEIR AUTO*MOTIVE AND RADIOACCESSORIES, SPORT-ING GOODS, AND FISH-ING TACKLE REQUIRE-MENTS, WITH PRICESTHAT WILL MAKE ITNEEDLESS TO SHOPOUT OF TOWN.

BIKETIRES

cDRILLS

Set e f t

GARDENHOSE

15 ft length

95cWUhCoapUni

HOUSE1 FUSES

3Each

Our Prices Are Always Unusually Low

JBERN WOMEN

SanitaryProtectionlurthout PadsIiaphinsor Belts

A

FOR'today's woman rrTbuiyNtiodem; throwing off ancientihacklei . . .B-eftet were created. Hera it a method that

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' problem/? With B-etier there it no contcJoutnesi of wawincj a (\ lanilSry protection at «|l!,. They areieowpleTely inviible m uiej.•,..-'^oeedofant-i:-...*«nd,-though they.wfely and efRo«nlly

T^perfd^tl»7Wrw '*^f:^iW^napit(1B?D^»H«* »ra to tiny thar/• a day's lupply can be carried unobtrusively Ira a handbag Never•I before have women known such comfort . . . such <

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CcntaDnlal a t a ,trrf BordoMm prlteo I a nttter J o-doek TWaaay afUncaptured »y •*•»» poUoa anoirti of Twnton yaaterasy

Bulaoo. vbo kt Mrrinf a Siyesr sroWoot on a etaats* ofauault and battery wWUntamdUy admtttad hit fckntttjipolice wben thsy found Urn Ialong the Reading Kmttrnad.«uin»er had reportad aaatqarmrd man walktog alonf t

Tro hours before Wa aacapiprlaon ofBdaU; w a warwanonrmous tetepboD* ttpatarano would attempt to leaveIn sn automobile drlTen by IpBct. A trap «aa act ta> tbcatching both men. . .

No attempt *aa made .to hiwhen be stepped orar theturroundlac the farm and Juthe car. Then three 8UU tanother machine attemptedchsse but their motor statfining car weatberad • ball[ram tha troopan. and fropotted alonf the road.

It waa thought the car thaiIn the escape bore Union.owand guards 'were on wateh alhere as wen as hk other bancount; Tuesday night andmorning.: Wben captured. Bthe motorist bad put himwoods near Trenton. The maccomplice Is not knovo.

Bufsno was sentenced laiafter he was found guilty oSteve Andursky of Scotch PCentennial avenue tavern oiMrs. Lena Myers the preceBulano waa sent, to the farhla age and cripptsd oondthim a "safe" prisoner./

For rears Butane baa beenties with the Uw, not only tobut In various communitiesCounty. In Newark, BellevllkYork. He was also one tlm

| In the Asylum for the Orlmlat Trenton, but waa pronotuand released. Once be waaCarmine Benedetto' In Crailost his right arm.

* <- -n

The Softball' team repraRotaralns, known a* theclub," succeeded In tamingIn"1 Lions. IS to 13, Tueadat the Cranford Oval befccrowd of spectators. Each cnow has a game to Its end

, playoff will take place atTuesday, July 10. It la sailclubs have already startedtraining for the final cool

Although the lions doutchomers, the Rotarlana wenvlth singles, doubles andgtrs. Both teams playedthan in the previous contesterrors were recorded by Bthe official storekeeper.

The Lions outfit get offPleious start when Apgar, tiup. hit Pitcher Oarl Ward'ng .'°r a home" run, andmates" managed to put acrefuns In the opening* Innmithree baggera by Brlede. VReel In tbe test half of tabled the Rotarlana to f

' • to * • • . . . . . - '

The "old men" tncreaaetIn the second frame, (~3.Ing the Lions.Boorekaa.third, their big inning, rPlayer went to bat, with toIng In.'. Brlede, with abrought In two. The seaMtj Bcortng for the l iehalf of the Inning. "•-"-" ,-"

- Both team* tightened li>°d neither team acored. -

Ir the fifth, the'Llonsto business and puahefi•rrou. A homer by Allen

i brought In two runs,Kwe to ll-«. The Rot'"jw- one, two three InT " e Inning

With two out In the alx''artrd a rally and got Utoeu when Ed McUahon-id baseman, came to baooked as If pitcher Wai>>n him. Ed clouted a h eever shortstop and centering tha bases, and giving

fCbarra—dto» tart