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Urge tifc

; lot 70 x 150 fenfire rtiodte* to ifatioo. ImmecBaU

nk PrirxTlO.OOO.

WBUB ' CULL VBoks

OdATWd Investment

man la a walking algn poat jahowing hia. fallow men the way toneeeaa or failure. The man you »«e

wafting aaranaly towarda anoeaik Op«n»da aavinga aoeoont aome £une ago. (^!""^t«Uaazampleand,open an aeoonntwithoutdelay.

w i r o c no»bte«rBMM<MofM*r>«ikwr«»pwd•*«!•«:;

OK TMmr mttiag. Mar Wt

rllorth Av«nu*v

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&ZIELKE

port. lwflkeyamH^aaMandafeeaea, WHtal«p66o.H.R Wto^r, rtaimw.

TheV.the maaafaaaaatef Joba,Mwatt Dndar way and will

the pott taaai and ihaOraafordA. A.And don't lotirt,

Buddy Get a Baddy.1

at tKc Caiino Tfwitre,W * of Mirth 29th

^

|ON1! f»al aiaebnragad Mr. Tire, wall Tnleanl«eto* niilaagtt baok into your ayatem. We heal

'wdufioain a modern way and our priaaa

MUli. B. A. AdVafaMfwofaNataraQntda- ' ,

Bakar, & 8. Wnrt V/il^o Ibd a»

SKaeklefen. Sir Kmart 8oWhO'Brien. P. White UJaOowa la the

Sooth Beat. i 1VatwUnek.il. Mountain Fatha. ' •CStamwood* Lord ftfrfaham f-livrolnHoU»e,J.O. LUeotUooaid WoodWood,'E.r. Uoaatd Wood, Ooo-

T*t&E8pbg}3i!tFQ&r&

This is sufficient recommendation for any picture.

coukfat get m, and pnor bookinm of the theatrewould nojt pennit an extamoo of the engagement.

. I n N w \ ^ r k uSaiIh Cluctgo,in Montreal andand in Dallas, the "Steam bf Life" U breaking all

. M , •—i—Kt" f 4 « »««*t^ "big town pic^tare, exdusivdy. Nor u it'a ".mall town picture*exduMvely. It» a picture that breab records wher»ever it u ptesented.

Beaiu1eit>:a human picture, with an appeal tohuman bong, became of iu sentiment, It» rich

its refreshing hUtghter, the Rooa<**p - ^ r - r - ^ 0 1 ? ^ & the Walnut AvenueE. Church arranged for it> preientation in the

CRANPORD THEATRE

"1

Thunday Evening, April 29th, andS

Tvr-&m.—-nAla£t-t

"~~ *"='~ """a" at 3 P. M.>• • ' I - . , ' . 1'; l i i i « a W a DeUrary oa Ford Car.

BKtflald.aa MadaA AoooaaUncB^B Orgabiaa&Baattac

El*bandTWUIiit SddU Qaam and

O.8, Bad.MdJlaok

ROOSEVELT flBN'5 BIBLE CLASSWalnut Ave, M. a Church

B. B. P, TbaarMtlapar.

MoCatohaoB. O. B.DattOtM

Direr. Head ThaBtnoc Horn

all Ndlan's Productic*

sWaatan, «t- Miry

CfaOd o Booka

the Most Beautiful Line

14)6 UWIOJi. AVE,

i

- ? -cmxxroKD cmzEM

EPISODE TWO

^!i Hie- ••rival*. hedge

gnue l<7. riin<le hliiiX frequentTJrtW iu ruDrse B»H«/This \'lme,

, l o w n i r , IM- w•« ruMjfiig for minis- thine more. valuM.Je than a loving rap

or lil* oaiiM> vntirny{-i% rti a brohrj? tab-let. Qulf<f |***iiily be was runningfor h!« fife. / * .

He ba<l I w i walking unconcernedlydown a «Jf«-t cn»wd«l 'with Idle »trlk-er» »ht-»i *»u>e nae with' pointing fin-ger bad Imllraliil him im "ilie limnwho <h.nc th« trlefe." T|io hundred9< *n monw* looking men, seeking for

/trouble and glad Of no outlet for en-ergy arrumalated from neiernl diiy*without wwk, had' Martm! In pursuit.

Their wa» no time to map ami e«-plain th*{ It w«» a cm* of mistakenIdentity, ftradley. a* former nuperln-'l»tnli'iil <if Ihr- laiKrotwoolrrr mill In

. the stale. ha<| handled irilti mililrli-nllyto underntan'l the Urn life vagaries ofloob l«rcl>o|«gy,. He rt-cognltrd 111-

.stlmtltrty that liln cue wn«. flight firstand explaiuittona afterward.

Bo far lie Ii8d eluded, hi* purnieni.But an approaching inunnur, undouht-ni l* luwttt)', unmed lilin of tin- IIIMCH-•lly f"r tlolng wiiiiotlilntt. <"l«o Uinristanding In the c«t»tcr nf n.large tren-'

IB <ni»hml twsw iwiielralwj^islrn of tl.« d«>Tlons «n)» in trkfch-llial diasotuti;limn (n|iinii!ler«I/fil« fnltuloui foiaune)

lie lie*ltal«K Tlie two wnnunrewn""bail tone tj/annther rwni alw*nrc lav

tlie,-fliill piirr of a w«lng mi-rli'ne, / l i e IIK/U<N) gnvofy lotn tb«

7

^ ^ ^tl*r hou«e, TlwriV Wan no lime to ringthe N'll ai'l unit on the- poiulhle de-lay of tln> people within,

Kti«lcl<m1», conlly amwdtile from thevrnahda roof, an ntienwlinlow ii|>Kliiln<raDKlit III* allrnllon. l ie WIIHIHI IIOtlnir In rvflpctlnK that hi* WIIH uliout lit•»«nii^ Uw_rlmr«<jpr of ^ ittNMHirl-•lory man, hut rlluilnil ill* vcmiKtiipillar, rrawM tliniiivli tlin windowand cli.iM-fl It IX-IIIIKI IIIIII. AN la- (Mil90 att g^ll'fnmlnmti rinrtr<l t

morrow.I Irn've for lli« "\V<-»L In •«ny, you linvt? fowl Ilif ui«in« of terjr

•ou« and advise you. As you vnliieyourfuture hKppliirmc: wait I I know Uwman you are planning to marrT—Ihave known him all my life. Don'tinnrry that man!" -

FarMta'l'llhg the exrlanuitlnn* he'NAW rising on the IndlKinnr lips nf theaunt, and carrying away wltli him nnnhforiteltnlile picture of the girl'slifted ejvbrows and affronted look,Warren limdley turned on his heeland U-ft the house. -" '

It was on the surf-washed hearty »tSanta Itarbanr Hint they met again.Warren, pacing the MIIHIN moodily,was -wondering whnt the years held Instore besides the golden fortune theyspemed bent OM bestowing- . . . . . . .; Htartled at the sound of ••*!« name

FOR D A I KE1a n tJ)9 litter «li#r»\ O * » » ier» «ttt»Into the coocTBts floor enendtaf thelength « t **• b o M t o f J U doerted v l tb door draJna. whicn p«r-mitJ the flxuttiai » l th water ot tbealley.

Hau.-hlne. which U a great aid fclkeei>tng the coir etnble «»ultanr la ad-mtttt-d tbrvosli lUo window*. Foul

atruetura t l by 11« F»et Aecommo.(UUa 42 Milfctra, Thtlr Calwea

and WlnUr'a •upply of Fa*4for Anlmala.

By WILLIAM A. RADFORO.Mr. WUMan: A. BsMnA anil aatwar

subjact of bulldiajr ararkT on tht farm, forlbs rudars of tbS &p*r. On awouVoffl» trig* expartanc* a/Edltor" iuSS*andH * ? " ^ " " ' . ^ la. without -uu^*taa

rent*, he turned abruptly. Before himKIWHI, im radiantly beautiful aa lie re-cnllcd her five years ngo, MadehilneHtoddnrd—or was "be Mrs. llrlSVol?

"No," the mild shaking lu-r luiid Inanswer to his Inquiry. "I didn't do It.I wax furlMUHly nngry wlrh you, but Iinnilii InvcKtlgittlMitH. I didn't hnve furto go—my own lawyer'tnlil'me. Allthat you find InllmnUil wus true; It

Addrew all Inquiries to Williamfort jJo. Itti Pralrf. avaffu«. Oillit. mat col* lactose two-cant itaiareply. :

Conservation of labor on the farmIs one of the modern

other labor upward In coat, arjd a majority of fnnnen are ImrlriB conaliler-'aide illinrultjr In setting nolllclent belp,oven at the present high wiigei*.

. The »ory nature of dairy farmingraakea It especially difficult for theownera of ii)inpuratl»cly large hertlito aecure Iwlp. Cnrlng for. the herd,la work Hint In-done. In thooftrty mem-Ine anil In the evening, add the aver-

(IIHIIMI. niit from lovit, I ran nee now,hill, oil, I KUI"* from uliccr horwlotnlAnywny, I owe you cfumiih'ralilo (,'rntl-ttide, It la ti tleht I enn never repay."Him held out a sllin- Jiiind.--. -

Worrell timk It Kenily. ."Never (anlong tlmp." ho raid wlth^a «tnlle. "1TOiiMji-JiJinijioniMlhlijKJi'lili'lL Wiiuldfteem tniirii oulriit;e!(>ii/i tlmn what Ilold you l«>fo're," h» nilrfcd.

H I T eyifi dfo|ip<Hl, and miulphow, en

work the long hours roqaired :

It«neci.wiiiry tlmt thoHe In the dairyindustry u»e rtll tha Inlkor-mivlnjr meth-od* that the p.roaperomi dairy farraer*

iMont of the work on the dairy fnrrn

la performed In the Imrn.

ofthb uiodem barn prorliit? raiMins

ii'plns the cown mipplled with.

the old-fuidihtaed l a m endangered tbehenith of the-.jinlnials.

The stall equipment i* of steel. ThisInclude* the stall partitions.' thestanchions, and the manger partitions.At each ftall heiid Is an Individualdrinking cup, connected with a pres-sure wutcr syaieiu. Cleverly devlnedvalves that are operated by o r e s ofthe anlmuls as they sisrt^to drinkturn on the water-and then stmt itoff as the cows ratue their headaV• Probably the. most valuable, from a

labor-waving standpoint, piece of barnequipment Is the overhead carrier.While a carrier track Is not Indicatedon the plan shown, mo'st barns areequipped with them. The trark e;e-,Ui«l*jjvvr- hoth the fowling—and litteralleys, and runs to. the silo, and tothe manure piles nt the back of thebarn. Many dairy fanners have theirmilk houses located near the barn andextern! tin- carrier truck to the Jnad-Init platform, thus providing a me>chuiilciil menns of carrying the milkto the Murage house.

Practically every barn built the«eHn.v,H In .'10 feet wide, .architects ha.v-'

v!de»"rw»fti for n double row of Rtnlls,the ftifi'llng alley nnd tho Utter alleys.A wider hi|rn.ls a wa'ffte-of money; aKinuller Imrn docs not provide sUin-< l e n t - » | i i i c o . - . - " - . . • • - • - . . - • - . . ' . • . - . .

In such a liirn as this the dairyfttnner I'IIII set'tho work of ViirliiR for

you mind tny miy111 K tlml, cusiinl usour-Drat nuM'tlnn ««*, I hnve m>ver

4<e»n-^tMe-ttHtmiiHn)r-imr-otlrrr wunin iitlcfkpil na you werd"'»hi>n I Drtit a«\vyou. 'Ot'eked ns a brhlo?1" Ill) paunejl,

^ f t i f f i i Mmet you In .such a way us to give TIKIthe right to follow the Hsuul Mho ofp which lifuls through coiirt-

-alilp tu.it pni|iu)uil of.JimrrlnKo,—U--Idared, I ahouhl hny now, 'Mndvlalne,will you marry meJ'"

Mndelnlno did not nnmver fnr n ino-

ne sain at last, "*or years mid yearsI have been perfiM.'tly conventional. IIhlnk, Juat once, I iulght—-wultl" Hhotitrld up a restraining hand. "I must

P''"'in|

Xt

QsfeeMis

W a r flunrnno-forLl(

f"; V

•ad lookeo througli. Tlien the crowdanrrpt t y . - 1

Obviously Warrvn might now (>».tcvnd by, the way lie had conie in.Yet.

"once taffly In, he sliraiik from lu-tugd*tecf«l,,ln the act of coming forth.

• 'Deciding that to remain In the fry-ing can was preferable to Jmuplng

... Into the Ore, he turned to hunt up (lit*ntaiot " T W"I*T awl t—M-r h\'

explanation*.The room In which he found himself

« * • evidently a lady's bedroom, met a-i for the time being Into the

W7V

| -

I < - •

* * • ?

tlkmrsa of an anteroom of a uio«ll«lo.Over tbe cretonned. cushioned choirs,across the'bed. and • \en suspendedfrom the mirrors jfiorc the dressing.QbleMfrreTemlnlae garruents~of everydescription.

" I Put \Varren did not stop |o admirethe elaborate display. Finding thestair* a j , he docwutal and parted the

- heavy draperies which apparently cur-tained the living mom. Three womenottered scrrams. The fourth, superb-ly decked. In a bridal gown, lmuxod Intbe art of slowly circling before a hugepj*r glsw and looked at him In aston-ishment. Kven as' be told h)s story,Warren-decided that she was tbe lovo-

.. Uest girl M had ever sfen.— --Two of tbe women were evidently

annietresteft. tlie third her auor,-— Mu-taal acquaintance was presently ostub-Ibned and Warren's explanations ac-ccpteA without question. Also, It wassuggested that he summon a taxlcnband avoid any possible mecllug withthe Incensed men.

A r Warren turned to- go. the ourrt. aid as one who ,prw^m»~a~recTwhich alt the world should' know,

:-.r^Jgf***' «*«iuse myjilcce 1*.i married" tomorrow."

* "Indeed," saM Wairrn. mentallycongntuUtior Urt Wonderfully blessed

awny the mini I expected to marry,you put another In his plnCu. '. I enmcWent not unhoplng that 1 iiuliihtchnnco upon that man." ;

. \ l n | the liukk,that wits .enveloping

delaine, Mndelnlne, my darling I" hewbli<|K>nid. . -

Presently Mnilelulne looked nt himwith u mischievous sparkle In hureye. "Just two eplHode* In <>nr lives,"she said, "llolh wry illfToreiit. Itiotio )oii forbade me to marry. In the"

"Therv'a >et mint her «ny In whichJhgr differ," stnllvd Wnirvti- |MU1I>II;"This one "la g'oing to limt tnnnvrl"

MUSTBE ORIENTALPresent-Day Dress Accessories

Almost Barbaric .

There Is a splendor almost barbaric

production lit Europe Is not more than.15 i>er cent of normal, there appears tobe no curtailment In purely decorativethltiKs. • Aloiti; with the- far easternIdeas that Just now are embodied inclothes comes the use of bright colors

Oriental girdles of brilliantly color-ed galollth or of beads are worn oversweater^, gowns, coats and .even negtl*

Tliere are huge earrings, setwith colored stones. No less a personthan Lewis of I'arls, makes bats withchains and earrings hanging'from be-nenth the brtru,; the • chains goingacrass from one side of the brim tothe other like rows of neckutces.

One hat goes so far as to have agpaulsh comb thrust Into tbensjd0 fortrimming.-. This-. Is- -a— tiny— hay-wlth-an unrolling brim In'front and-cutvery short In the back. It Is overhungwith a draped vellXthe folds of thedrapery being fastened .with tbe comb.

Veils, too, are drapedv under thechin, after the manner of the stringsof bendx mentioned, above. Theseoddly adorned bats net as foils for

new smooth coiffure- that shi>i•ine.'lmlr drn«ii tightly back, without

rolled under nnd pinned, high nt. thebuck of' tho head, a striking mode ofdressing the. hair, but a trying one formany women. • •

NOVEL AND STUNNING FROCKS

STRENUOUS KIND OF BATH<f, _ _ _ _ _

Finn First Thoroughly Openi PoreiWith Steam, and Then Takes a >

Roll In the Snow,

his animals don* quickly and withless help. The animals will be kepthealthy and still produce tho maxi-mum amount of milk. These two ad-

- £ht^+L--jg^^

pralty. It Is u htillillhg. ir> to 18

quently modern burns are planned andequipped so as to make the workeasy. Overhead carriers transportthr rood to the tuangers, and curry

-""'-•["•^i'lltHri^'wIlyliluaL^lrliikbowls, one for each two stnlls, doawny with tl(p_yvptls of.wa,t?rl«jt_utdfnals. Conirotu floors, with gut-ten» ut the rear of «ach stall, providea meiihs of cleaning tho barn by wa-ter under pressure.

C'ouplo those conveniences withmllkmg machines, and moro than halftho labor formerly required to takecare of the dairy cows und their prod-

feet high, with n clilinnej-llkc vent InIts peaked roof or a small window over

door «|H>US into a little room fromwhich muither door opens* Into thobath-house. In one corner of the mainroom Is a wide flretilaw built of Inrce.'round stones, compactly pllvd nrounila dwp tire box. At tho shies nf theroom there nrv three or four pliUforl'nsal different hclghta."Tin~tuF"nKiGK~or day, a rnnrlng tire

In built aild allowed to burn until thestone* nro nupcrltt'ftted. It It thenrnkul out and luilll of water nrethrown over the stones which Oil* thvplace with dciura steam In which the.entire family |» soon enveloped. Aftersteaming to his satisfaction n pall otwater Is thrown over the bnther In theanteroom or he tnkes a rlgomus rollIn the snow, then n run t/> the house,clad only In the garment of cleanliness.

- Proper Pottur* for Slaep,Most |>eople -sleep on their rtclit

ftWloSr tliough -Children up to tho nfflot 14 sleep cqunll) well on either sideor In the supine position. Dr. K. II.0. Allen, writing In the Journal otMedical Sciences (Dublin), days weshould all 'nccuMutu ourselves to sleep-Ing In any of these positions.i_ItJs.lnterestlng to note tlmt men of

planning dairy barus during the laitfew >enrs, ntnl the ilulr^muu^wliobuilds from these carefully dnt\\,n

tho work can bo done rilfi'lenllr, butBets a winter home tor.his herd thatkeeps them wurm, healthy mul pro-ductive. These nro advantages tlmtappear to the progresslvo liu.xlnvtaifunnej", for, Iu tho end, they mean de-crensiMl costs of production and In-creased profits.

KlvUrc'hfife'nal iUactt\errd n lIs. Tber»» nre uiany theories, but uontfof these Is itatlufditory. jput ntie m>o\h"nol be *' lO8n't»TSctTOCe"W my^thMsleep Is Absolutely necvomry and ir Itcannot be obtained hr natural menniTHilMUSt MWlt tUUItlflllHl.

' Helpful H i n t 'He ( tendcri j ) - u l l ' s a mHtnke foi

a ro»n to GO throagh life alone."wJ5hf-r"\VlW don.t r a n . pet J^MImother to chapenaw

In the accompanying Illustration Isshown a modern dairy ham ot goodsite and the silo, which Is a mostvaluable, feed reservoir. This barn Iswhat Is known us a ' "guwhrel roofbam," of plank-frame-construction.The barn sits on a concrete founda-tion, the walls of which form thedairy stable. I t Is SO feet' wide and110 feet long and" provides stalls for43 milkers, pens f i r their calves andbox stnlls for the bull. If the owner-has a lire tor his bjferd. Above thestable Is mew space for sufficientroughage to carry this number o t an-imals-througii-tlie-winh'rr-wJiMft thesilo provided storAge for tho freshfood the animals need to continuea maximum production o t milkthrough the cold months.

This Is u weather-tight, well-venti-lated structure. The stable floor, It

well lighted hy thealmost continuous row of windows Inthe sldo walls. On the root nro ven-tJUtOTfc ijwhlch. _ Hro_«oj»jt«stea_Hlth..foul-air shafts In the side,walls andwhich draw tha Impure air oat of thestable, v * y

Ilow the, four blocks of stalls arearranged and. the location of tho penstor thp calves are allow u, on the floorplan ^hat * accompanies the exteriorvie*.' The stalls, all face a fewjlngHler*«i>ndlng Virough lha ctriter otih* tarn. At the rear ot th« stallf

cutting down the number of men andfur_ g r i l k o reason. ju_ke3,,hla-year'j|work hiuro profltnbla and satisfactory.

THOREAU'S GIFTS WERE MANYApart From His Wonderful Knowledge

of Nature, There Were FewThings He Could Not Do.

gy T e e r n ocould pick up nt once an exact dozenpencils by the feeling, pace distanceswith accuracy, ami gauge cubic con-.

edge of nature wns so complete andcurious that he could hnve told thetime, of year, within a duy or so, by

Ings with animals, he was the orig-inal of Hawthorne's Donatello, Hopulled the w nodchuck out of Its holeJiy tlia. taU^-thcbuutcd-tox-c«me-tohim for protection; wild squirrelshnve been seen to nestle In his waist-coat-; ho would thrust hU arm Inton pond nnd bring forth a bright, puut-Ing fish, lying undismayed In the palm

that he could db so. He could ninkoa house, a boat, a pencil, or a book.• He" was a surveyor, a scholar, a nat-ural historian. Ho coultl run, walk,climb, Rkate, swim, nnd mnnage n bout.The" smallest occUKlon scrvpd to dls-piny hN pb.\t!oal accouiplWmjentmnda manufacturer, from merel.v obwrrlnghis dexterity with the window.nt arailway carriagc,~offpred him a^sitnr*tlon on the spot.—From "FanilhrStudies of Men and Books." I . i*Stevenson.

Triumph of the Ourx...Wordsworth, one of the create;!

pools ot tho liipt wfttupy, wa'i nn oremely (lull scholar, and by hW cv.->

cxperlenco went a long way toi jrCqdisappfiavliu; ane -of-hhi-juost -faicous^lino*. "The child Is father to tho man."

mas Cbatterton. the Avonder,ul

wltli the messnire, "Your son laof whom nothing can; be made." ~^

Jtobort Bums . Scotland's greatestpoet. was. a donee at school, yet In hiscareer he poured forth, song after sonsW enjwiofiSrh—a.lnuaortal.

haaqya.pf

MltESIKCIBFlJ

This Is a charming American styleof Eton suit, on* of tWt principal fea-tures being an attractive girdle, th»_ends of..which are deep, fringe. Popu-lar for spring wear. *'\.

WRAPS OF STRIPED WOOLENSLeading Paris Houses Are Featuring

TrTe'ee HanoTioW"Malerlals for \Coming Seasons.

Important, pa'rt In the wraps'for sprlnfcnnd mimmer, nnd a number of the lead-ng Pnr:s houses nre featuring theseandsome materials. A recently Im*

ported Tvrap from jTenny-Rlmw s a wnlst-coat of striped green and white woolenmaterial attached to a three-qnurter-

ilfe

JlaJ. A l t o n Maitu, L'ultnanay aviator, who has estat•ne-day Olcht Record by ' pil > IUTtiaod Qline from CamTBCOBU, . Wash, to Itockwi

^ ^ ^ ^ l e m le prartVcabUJtT of air tra

C a u d a to Se iSco In dayllgsfocle day, aJthongh hla ownwas made after nightfall. Iiwas1 of approximately 1,300 m)three steps a s mate.

KEEP DEPeople of Other States C

-utetheCaslu —

Ing us a ..number of wraps In the-striped materials, a fid Imltutlng stripeswith braiding piit on a plain clothto'glve the striped effect. A wrap of

from' Lanvln, seen recently,showed a > long, plain underwrap ofnnvy hluccloth with n cnj)e cut onclrcillnr lines {tlmt dropped to hipdepths, says Dally .Garment Jfews.TheJower_part of this cape was enclr-cled with eight rows of black silkbraid, and.a similar 'band of braidingappeared on the front of the wnip, sim-ulating a girdle. The wrap wns

leevelew, . the arm appearing fromillts at the front line of the cape, andhe high collnr was decorated In rowsit braiding sunllar-to those appearing—rSsewhere on ThewFap.

Catperatlwis From EvaDirection.

• Dover. TW.—ilost states arty-atrlctt-n t.y tbe high cost otment.' Bat not Delaware!

As a financier Delaware h

-wftlfe wool shown by a Tending NewYork house has a pln!n skirt of whitew Ith a black, overplaidlng. The Jacket,cut on Norfolk lines, has a high col-lar edged with black braid and tbebelt, pockets and cuffs also show the*lilnck edging. Large black buttons fas*ten tho Jacket down the front ,

ID tlw clbt-r r ts tes!Wherefore JL500.000 exces

now He In the state treasimost money Delaware ever ha

i i i s vary Income Is derivedsnlme rfaaners to corporationsv a i e l i a s "bomrd laws." You coat Si cfauter far a corpoijathIng In anvtbing from yellowMae iky. n • _'_•___;J___..J

Ilnmlreds o f corporations ithe country are chartered undiw»re law*,.

Fay Delaware a charter teyour aforney around once ahold an ."anneal meeting,*" piyearly chartei tax regularly

-iJl_th5*e_Uj»o «la. -Stodc-doewhave to be paid for, only sub*

__ T h e s i a t e has good as well 0*mn'rorporatkm«. Tbe Gcnefailcompany last year paid Delafee of more than S30O.O0O wherreaMd Its capitalization, beeeras chartered here. . .

TbenTa to rotich money In <ltreasoi> the legislature at .Its"sesvloa will transfer $500,000

gracefully draped over each hip glv- the moment in Parts are of carvedIng an air of bouffancy. vory.

C A C E S N D N E T B T O F S ]Rumors; Bows on Shoulders and

Short Sleeves.

— Tho~blou««- niueh—talked-of—andDprculatcd upon by manufacturers ap-pear in the windows of the retail'shops.

It is-Interesting to note that someof the models about which the manu-

of»Jlit7ht*tlr-T.hpre -were ^fKW-thinjr* TiKftnrerS'mMSr fluLIotiTare among the'most ivopular favorwl by consumers.I-aco blouses are Included In this tyj>e.Snlesuomon state that these are muchIn demnml ju«t now.

The head of the wnlst departmentof one store expected the lace noveltywould be ninonc' the moit fa\oredhroughout the Bprlnjr months hy rea--

son of tho fact that It was appropri-ate for w car""wlth' either tho dressysuits or. the tnllleur.

One pretty blouse Is made of ccrnshadow- lnce. It Is of the hnsqim type,with the front part of the blou«e ex-ending; In a short panel. A black

velvet string; ribbon is used to makee glrdlo awl thly Is flnWlad wUU

a short streamer nt the side. Kosetteno\elllos made of black taffeta ap-I K ; a r o j a M l t t b I t l l

Tenaerness wulcn made

the finishing touth on the shortjlceu-s.

of protty D^vcUy made' ofgeorgette h^s.tete de' negre

velvet ronnlnf la*cross-5u«pender ef-fect at front and back, says Dally Gar-ment News. Tlny^ bows appear atthe shoulders and at the sldeaTof jhe,

T%a»infiEr™'S_nffir trimming" appears"I »M, tne loose threv-quartec .length.

—^^,to. i u c wsieu piaceu at tne vneckline Is made of embroidered net,'and such an edging Is u,lso used to -finish the sleeves.

Is placed to dedne the square necklineof a navy tnffcta basque which endswith a tie snsh at the back.

CAN MAKE HER

Accompllahed Seamstress, Abla toSave Many Dollars in Construct -'

i Ing Wearing Apparels '' '

If you can do fine tucking and hem- i'-"tltchlng by hnnd_yon_ can-have M T . V -IT«1 dNtlniruIshed blouses of theTfme"11"hanJkorcUjef Jlnea _sort so fashion----nble this spring. One blouse may be t'hemstltihcd In ladder effect down ttuHfront. Another may have tucks, and ,lines of hemstitching In altcrnari ~across the front. Still another-have tucks running down from rj

bh.?u'.d^.i"?.e.,'""1 ' , a .P a r r o w Te]lth-iu.<Uol lucks, i n e ntclt may iflnUhed with a flat collar, tuckedhemstitched, or with three tiny- ,

Last Influenza EpidemicCost J5,000,000 Insura

demic. now rtrrually «nded,cost tbe life insurance cotnles of the United States al

mate made by an official ofof the U c eautem' componle»

This fisn're is about one-qn 6 e Ifiwrance pSId"'o5

Influenza and pneumoniatlma dortag the- epidemic191S-I9. be s a h U r . : i •'

FISH INDUiSalmon HI Washington Dej

bmldery leading run wii

' !!/. l lfr,. .Tjlg ^wti'nged to a rounded oatIt will staitie collar.

t)e nttacbt.v

' -BtM* rialwrlasi Cotnmiaslon ^'• ' That They B* Barred F_ro«i

- Stats Waters. ,.

, (My—pta. Wash.—Washington'men lodnstry. once among theera to the state's artlvlUea. hai

-alroost-Jgpleted by-«he toienstwIDS of the last six years. L. IIwhs. state fish commissioner, de

-.iB-^hls-auuiaal report .filed -withIAOJSF. Hart.- CreaUon by the legislature of i

te take full iof Oifing operations In Wash!

'., valets was recommended by Mr.

Thetriniralng,

fe sewn

Bar nrjeed that foreigners be tH l I thfrom, fishls* In tbe state water

accompUsb)

- t*

J ...

iMf-A^^^U- .-,., i *"':'±_—'- -' j •-'

GIRDIE •UtES BECCUD FUfiHI

- • r AUENS WEAVEBY WHOLESALE

Is Potent l

OF HflOft SHTO6EOWIeuttlea ef 1 raveling In Europe and

Danger ef Losing Their Money HasNo Influence en Allcne Eager

to Return.

New Tort—Wholesale re-emlgratlonof aliens In America began last Apriland Is continuing In ever growingnumbers. Steamship ticket agentsagree that 8.000 are leaving for Europeweekly, although the immigration Isconfined to Italians and Kelglnns.

I have been In contact with a greatnumber of alien laborers In the United•States since my return, from Kurope In

January and I flhd that a great >per-

JlaJ. Allen Juuiiu, tuit«] Maltaarmy aviator, who has established a

Bight riecord by piloting anartland (>|ine from Camp Lewis,

. Wash, to Kockwell.' field.

rican stylonclpal f«a-Birdie, th»__ge. Popu-

.the practicability of air travel fromCanada to Vexlco In daylight of asfDgle day, although his own landing« u made after nightfall. Ills flightwai of approximately 1,300 miles withthree stops en mate.

^eutige"oT"fhem are .pretwringToTeavethe.states, writes Joseph Szebenyel Inthe New York Times. Among the Hun-garians and those coming from-thenewly formed Mates in eastern Eu-rope, 60 per cent are about to returnto the old country. .

The resultant labor shortage, espe-cially is- being felt already, und em-ployers of alien lnbpr are forced to

place the hands lenVLng! week afterweek. They -are, spending • thousandsof dollars on advertisements. In Slovakand Hungarian paper*. Mining'com-panies especially :.prefef ''''Hungarianworkers because they are steady uiulhard workers, doing Jo!>s no others

KEEP DELAWARE RICH/OOLENS

Featuringals for

for spring1

<f the lead-ring theseccntly Im*rs a wnlst-ite woolense-quurter-

is Id tha>Ing stripeslain clothK wrap of

People of Other States Contrib-,___ utetheGaslu

Corporations From EveryDirection.

' Dover. M—ilost states are pover-ty-stricken liy the btgh ctwt of govern'

it.' Bat not Delaware!As a financier Delaware has Wall

Till* -mlf Hie pnmrmnt pwif1

ID tb» ether nates!Wherefore JU500.000 excess funds

now lie In the state treasurj'—-thomost money Delaware ever had.

recently,rwrap of>e cut ond to hipnt fwns.cnclr-ilack silkf braidingwrtip, slm-rrap WHS;lng fromcape, and(1 In rows

ding Newof white

he Jacket.high col-and the

show the^(tons fas-

l i is taiqr Income Is derived from Is-suing charters to corporations. Deln-vaieflias "board taws." Tou can takeout aV diaitrr for a corporation deal-ing In nuftbing from yellow gold toNoe Ajr,;n_l-_:;;..._:_-....;_._.....J ; :.

Ilnndrrdx of corporations all ove.*the country are chartered under Dela-ware !aw*,_ • . • ' • •' •

Day Delaware a charter fee, asndyour aforoey around once a year tobold an -"anneal meeting,*" pay youryearly cbartei tax regularly—thnt>a P there i» <o «la. -Stoclc -doegn'4 -e\*tl-baTe'to be paid for, only subRcribed.

T h e s i a t e has good.aajreU_as njtwi-~om corporatkmn. The General Motors

company last year paid Delaware afre of more Uun $300,000 when It In-rreaMd It* capitalization, because titaras< cbafterevj bere.

There's to intich money in the statetrea»m> the legislature at Its coming•essloa will transfer $500,000 to the•ebodl Arod.1cata$Ung_c»iiitie4i-tt> keep.

iceietsfif carved

at the Vcred net,'used to

orgnnille „neckline

ilch ends

.OUSET

Able toi struck

Last Influenza EpidemicCost $5,000,000 Insurance

demlc. now- virtually ended, Jiaa Icost the life insorance compa-nies of the United States about '

mate made by an official of one 'of tbe Me eastern companies.

This figure la about one-quar-sn&eite Insurance paloTout to

influenza and pneumonia vic-tims dmiac the epidemic of191S-19. be

the school tax rate under 50 cents per$100.

"dollars! a mile Is Tic-"ng spent for 230 miles of concretehighways. The jtnte will soou hair

notT"tuY roperty-Atiifi ''rest T (litUnited Stated keeps her-rich.

STAKE NEW D I A M O N D T C L A I M ?

Adventurers Start Rush In the Pre-toria District of South Africa

FITZPATRICK HAY COACH OLYMPIC TEAM

emigratlnft may be found ID the follow,ingiaets:

¥<9 Tfnrinp whnnharred fnim iiendtng.it home, and, ac-cording to bankers dealing rxclindrriywith then, they have an average ofKt,oiJO. If we take what a duUar laworth In ea.nrern Europe, l( la easyto comprehend that the1 worker ex*rluinglng his dollars into kronen bo*comes tlie richest man In his village,a lure very few could withstand. ForS&000 ' h« gets as much a* 700.000krom-n, enough to buy out tbe richestlandlord In his district,

2. Prohibition.3. The laborer has not seen his fam-

ily, many have not even heard fromthem, for six tn ten yenrs.• 4. The high cost of living In America.

Rezn D. Ilcrko, managing editor ofthe Hungarian Dally, who hnsvhls fln-

alien movements lu Amerger onJcn more than any one else, wlieu(ini-Ntioned i>n the subject said:

•The re-emlgrntlnn Is slow bernn*ethere. Is not sufficient shipping. Thereare only five uteainers weekly avail-able for eiiRtern Europe at present,,and yet 0,000 ore leaving hy them.Should the Milling facilities Impjrore,find the passport question. be simpli-fied, It i J &

FANS WATCH RED BALLJoe Tinker will let the Colmn-

hu» fans know when there la ahall gam* going on at tbe fink1*pnrk In • novel way.

and a hug* red ball will be hungin the middle of ingantea are playvd.

Tho ninnager of Emll Klw>' lionklnn. the largest ticket agenls on the

east side, said that they were dlscnntv'nglng- re-emlgrnilon ns' much «s pos-sible, nnd. explained to nppllcnnts thn

of traveling.Irf Kunipo, lliodnnger of their lo»lng their kits andumney-ohthe^wny. '—

Yet it Is ImiKwslMo to persunilo

KeeneMtjpatrlck, the veteran Princeton roach, la mentioned prominentlyfor the Job of coaching the American Olympic team of 1(K!O. Flupatrick Is oneof the best coaches In the country and no man could be picked who would beable to get the men In better condition. While' It la possible that aomn othercoach may be chosen, still Klupatrtck ia looked upon as a strong -candidatefor the hotior. . . *

pthem to »tny," the olerks a»nerl.

f nnvlin -m y^ttint thny-hn -tumned nnd robbed of thcli p ,arrived home utrlpiHHl {it everything.

Johannesburg.—A rush of diamondseekers to (rtnke claims Is reoprtedfrom Beyenspnort, In the Pretoria din-trlrt, l rich deposits mild uhave been located.

Two thousand men, including law-yers, civil servants, buslneiM men, laudowners, artisans and clerks, took partand the whole ground was pegged out!In a few minutes. "

Some of the more corpulent em-ployed professional runners to securetlie claims previously delected,-says a.news agency dispatch receded here.

yet yon.can't.Induce them to stay.': "Do you1 dlwournge exchange'of dol-lars us well?" I nuked. . /.•'•

'eicliango* makes iT Wffirafr7"~~l»y~tho'line (he man arrived lidint he gets

more for his dollars, so he |ii«f«ni tak-ing It In cash, us most of llicjii nroKiioriinn>eoi>le-who WUIruBt-ihmf'.ii,

Now, In traveling through Europe thovictim—for you can't cull him by uny

ery e Hir .i|i»rt nfdollars. If he. land* In France' III*money IK exchanged' Into francs. InGermany. Into mnrks, tn Austria' orJugoxlavln Into kronen, Mug 10 orinont' iivr.'i'tillt everywhere.'

Home of the re-onilgrunts travelthrui|gh five •(•niinlrlcs and fhus1 litsa00 per cent of their inouey on forced••xclinnce. In Krnncu them are evengraver dlfflcuHles.'for even tin- exportof "French", money7 to exceed l.lXMIfrnniw IH prohHilted. The traveler.

. Dnvld Hughes, -who *ls incharge of Jimmy Wilde's tour Inthis country, Is loud In his praise,of Milwaukee. lie sold the ltd-•dltorlum there U'. the greateststructure for boxing In thoworidrand that the methods ofconducing a boxing show areworthy of IralUitlon anywhere,A nd- l>e»lilesi-he-BHld.-they-bnve-« J n l l t h t l d yat any time to make a new rule

^governing hoxlngr4f-a-sltw>tlon-not covered by any existing res-ulutlon should arliie.

VAUGHN IS GREAT TRAVELERSturdy Cub Pitcher Played Wit- Many Teama Before Finally1

Settling In Chicago.

'long eareeni on Die iHainunand still serve on; only one or twteams In all their.plnylng years. Arthur-Fletcher of the (Hants, for InStance, has been a member of onJ

get it Mute permit/ n, procedure't'nklngsome'tlmeH weeks. The whole "f Eu-rope In hungry for dollars

DESTROYER ATJINCHOR-AT-NATCHEZ

Airplane view snuning an AuienuiuNatchea, Mlsa, on the Mississippi river.flying boat --• /

destroyer nt auchor ul iliu IOHII ofThla view wns mude from a navy

two clubs since he broke Into profcxslonal baseball—Iho UallaH club olthe Texas league and New Vork. Oitlie other hand, many have drlfte<fr«m town to' ,town| ftjoiii league tc

Jim Vaughn,

longne, before settling down. One ofpwyeu

with Temple In tbe Texas league,Corslcana In the Southern Texas,not_Sprtngs_ _ _

" "Kenr York "and Washington In tlieAmerican, Scronton In the New Yo.rkstate, Macon In the .Southern asso-ciation aDd Ix)ul»vllle and KansasCity In tho Amurlcan association. be-fore he Jandedt h

FISH INDUSTRY IS RUINEDSalmon in Washington Depleted

__ by Foreigners,.

' .Btat* Fisheries Catnmiaalon ~ UrgesThat They Be, Barred Fjom

Stats Watera.

Olympta. Wash.—Washington's sal-moo Industry, once among tbe tend-ers to tbe state's activities, has been

-tbe Intensive fishlac; of tbe last six years, L. H. Dar-wia. state fish commissioner, declared

i -with GOT.F. Hart.

Ovation by tbe legislature of a flsh-

ec fishing operations In Washingtonwaters was recommended' by Mr. Dar-itsv

Be? urged that foreigners be barredfroBa, fishing In <he state waters, be-

persons not cltlxens of the UnitedStates. During the war, he said, for-eign fishermen banded themselves to-gether, took the lead in.the industryand increased the p_rices._I_

Sockeye salmon runs of the Pugetsound have almost been wiped out bythe heavy fishing, the report Mated.The silverslde and chum or dog salmonhave also been reduced In number.Tbe humpback salmon runs probablywill be attacked hy the fishermen nextand. In a frw.jfaiB, tin;predicted, Ihey. too, probably will bedepleted.

OolumblaTtverrOrats1 harbor" ari~(TWllllapn harbor waters of Washing-ton have not-suffered to the extent of

T

accomplished by

-uget sound, air. Darwin «ai<I, large-ly l>ecau»e of the greatly increasedhatchery work. But as the fishermenare;. beginning to take Immaturesalmon and are preventing tbe flsh[fom reaclHngtlifelrj»pawnln.j^gronp;|atIt is probHbfe these waTers vt,U\ suffermore'In tbe near future.

JOBLESS, TRIPLETS WELCOME

Former Soldier Overjoyed When «torkRaps Thrice at Hit

Little Flat

New Tort—The prize optimists ofGreater New york__were found in Slittle three-room flat.

They are Krank Cangeml, formersoldier, and his" wife, parents of sixchildren.

Three of tbe children are newly borntriplets—all girls—and Uie reason Mr.and Sirs. Cangeml take all honors for

U that despite the fact thathe l<i out of employment they accepttheir rare gift with deep gratitude and"believe themselves lucky.

The new babies »re Mabel, Cath-erlne nnd Oenevlere nr,.i n.~- •——beei >card-tiiggeri. to avoid a mistake.

The landlord of the tenement houseIn which the Congem!* Uve ha* agreedto keep tbe family until fortune smileson,them. Frurilo can alv ays get enough

are doing welL He was Istpe- Twelfth regiment

wtlb

^ a d M i ,jl i i9a !Ci1 , ,ad:took his place as one of the game'sleading • hurlers.

TENNIS AT OLYMPIC GAMES•Vllllim M. Johnston, National Cham-

pion, Accepts Invitation to Rep- >resent This Country.

WUIIam M. Johnston o7san FraDCls-eo. nstlonal singles tennis champion,mnounces that be has accepted the In-vitation of the United States Lawntennis association to represent thiscountry on tbe courts at tbe Olympicgames.—Tlie greut inl«ruB,tiunal lawn tennistournament, that will be one of thefeatures of tbe Olympic gamfs at Ant-werp; w«t'T>«Sn^-6ff^6gnsT"1S"'iffid=

end on August 23. Johimtoa, .themiin who was ranked as the greatestplayer In tbls country ln"lftl». Is tbeBrst man to be picked for the Olympicteam, and will probably be delected asthe captain. William T. Tlldeii, see->nd; Robert Llndley Morroy, nichard

{j Oarland are other posslbilltiss oaee United BUtes team. .- •

PICKING BALL STARSMOST TICKLISH TASK

Critic Who Selects but Five inBaseball Brings Storm.

Thota Opposed to Hit Selection Objectto Limiting Number to> F ive -

Others Should Have BeenIncluded In List

An eastern critic has stirred up alot of trouble for himself by proclstm-Ing the five stars of the haiM>h»ll wnrlitof the past 1» years.--He names as tho members of thehetidllner quintet, linns Wagner, Lar-ry Lajole, Christy Muthuwaoa. Ty Cobbarid Iluhe Huth.

Now the argument! advanced bythose who are opposed to hi* selec-tions, are not so much agnlnst thofive . men he picked in they areagainst his limiting his xelfcHnnit to

W. H.mnKnnte,turfmen.

Howe, Shroveport, La.,has entered the' ruuks

-Jersey—eity—wflt—tny—nnt—tun tits

tho public.ry. fur Iharuso-of- -prltmr-nniheit-with—tmj-bctt—In— tmr-"

W. It. Coo's high-class 8weeh\Onhas IIIHMI retired to tho stud. Hwei'ii

Credit Jnrk Klinrkey with combin-ing pleasure with work. Up waltzesoff weight on tho dunce floor. In (ruin-ing for his houtH.

: . " • • • • • ' •

Tho FlumlnenHd Football rluh of Itlo

hasn't picked five of thp'reut slurs of(tin national pastime, but when hestops at this qulutet ho has lots of'opposition, '•'..'.' "

There are any number of high classball ton»ers"of'-the last 20 yvur* whoseadnUreni believe ahould he includedIn the list of_BrciitiL_^Of the presenLday squad tht>re nrn Waller. .Inlin.xin,Orover Alexander, liny Schnlk, 'i'rlsBpeaker, ICddle Collins, and a number

" In addition to those, one run reenttoff bhnd such headllners of the dla>•iioml nn . Itiibe ' Wmtill, Kd -Walsh,

wcrp Olympic KUIIIUH.• • .• ' " . * ' . -

Texan cities are staging boxttiRslums now, Hun Antonio has hadHoilltf go<>d lipoli olid other rides orlarger class are sotting ready to stagoshows.' ' - .

' • , • • ; • • • •

Experts who., kif.w1. Humes fColchtmaineiii nm lui ariJmlooj iiieet li .NewVork recently my tun great Finn haslost hjs. (tjiH'il nnd Is no longer anOlymplc-|iroDpect. •

• ' . . . -" . • e ' e.. '

Tom Andrews, • the well-knownwriter and hoxlng promoter, who hasJust rctt(nie<rTfoiii Australia, sny»

lold In tho untlpodes.

Krrd C. Mitchell, renn's. veteranais-country runner, has been hon-

orod by the tnunibers of tho limt «•»•son hill and dale team with the tup-tulucy of next nut* runuurs.

Tho open anil ainnleur golf thorn-plonshlpa of Knuitet will both bo corn-pelted .for nt hn Honlle, I'rtrl*.

Johnny Kvers and others, till nt wlmtnrnnke<Kiit tho very top of the heu|i 'when they were In their bey-iliiy.

Picking the men as the Teiil.ntarn .of the ihiiny' who have twinkled iiiZO.ffnrN. ls.w)in«xilaak,. . ' , , . •

1U^.Ar'-r,-,^T:'.-..'..'w:^".iL;ijf.^'.-.'.li/.. ^ .

I'at Morgun will glvft a tiyjut taWnllerH, a llijffalo southpaw, \

Harry I'Viizvu, nuncr of I he llo*ton Itcd Nm, di'nltj u it'iiurt tllat hoIs to sell tho dull.

• Icoriie Slagoon, olil-tlmo mscondbiixi'iiiaii. tins been tiuidu city clerkof ltochester, N, II.

* • •-—I<oill«-1I,,-lllirii4<tt of THmintt-It-lh*president of Hob Ilrown'N uew 1'aclUcintcninttoaat-1

M waatettr^ott Joty A'

Sweilen, Norwny, Henmurk nnd Kin-land were not affected' In an iilhletlcway by the.worldwur, grid, teu to give u good nccoutit of theni-selves lu the Olympic games festival.

' • . • • • ' •

Tbe management of the Clevelandno t^rciiii me/eTing, , Wiiicii will

•pen the season on,July nth-loth uthe North ' Honda!! track, reports a

e •America will not challenge for the

Dtematlonal polo cup In 1021 jm re-uest of the Hurllngton club of Eng-

land. . I'ost:war conditions are given

Newark will have two big outdoor>oxlng arenas tbls summer. Onepromoter intends operating under alg circus tent that will seat 20,000,nd another contemplates staging

touts In a bicycle racing stadiumlust outside of Newark. , e

Thn Mllwnukeu club tins trmlinlCltilier ltiiiiM>r-4«>-llH>-4tI'ltclur (leorgo C'llnli.

Tl Wt Umwnlng ls-«-fiew rnlchlnff.rnndldnte- wllh lh» Iloston. lti'd Box.,llo hnllN TriHii Waco, Tex.

• - • > ..*

rirtrt .lueiily. of* _thg CuiiKt

*Jflo Kligilen, vntedin catehor,' willU

thin year nit conch and scout.» '> *

Now that municipal playgrounds ar»to have hoys'-xlzed diamonds, will they t Aviiipioy linutaixis siegrounu k(!eptTS7

f • • •

A late purchase bv. the Kntmm Cityl b I J i t U i Xl g

ton. . He will be* iwod at second bane.• •' •

The University of Havana hnsrbajllinm will play In this country thisspring meeting various .college nines,

*

BASEBALL TOO ROUGHBecause of numerous broken

fingers among France's comingarmy offlcers the general stallhas forbidden playing of hase-ball' at Ibmrttllary curopa uf*Bt.Cyr, France's West Point-

Tbe general staff order de-=clafe«-baleb'oir!»' tod~nBgn~tbr*'

French offlcers. It was explainedthat tbe French youths, not har-Ing been trained In the game

{from boyhood. Invariably breaktheir fingers In trying: to eaten(he ball. Tbe game bas becometrem^nd<ms|y popular, through-out France since I t was Intro-'duced by^merlCBn'fwfdl >

Larry frilhort, slugging nutflriderof the NewVOrleriDs club, declines to>scceiit a major league berth offeredto him. ' ;

• • « ' • . •->• jPaddy Baumann Is1 going ti> com*

back to organized ball. He hiia sign-ed wllh Hill Donovan's Jersey CityInternationals.

- • • - • e- - -

Jlng Johnson, who balked on the)terms offered him by Connie Mick, banbeen given his unconditional releawby the tall leader. ;

e e e <Manager Kid flleason of the Whlte>-

Hox thinks he wll get good work ontof Pitcher Wlnn Noyes this season.In splta of the twlrler** previous fail-ures with atberjclnbs^^—. —.—>•

* * * t( Kmlllo I'almero, the Cuban south*paw, who was n number «l Uw OUntafor a long tim^ Is to pitch for theOmaha club of the Western ~ID tbe coming campaign. ~ .

• • * • ' • > j '

aub owners vt*Jbg .Padflc Coast k

I

,'ree- to ' their gome*veek-ffiT&TBIltTtf

a iininai on i•1

,*2

1900 * "'V;

OTU

(EiftjtnCnnnr' THUMDAY BT

OacorporatadJCraaford. M. J.

TBtntBDAT. APRIL t», iMO

a Year.

Tueaday nest (April 37) is tbedate) for the Presidential prefer-ence primary and the election ofdelegates to the National Conven-tions. Polls will be open 13.80 to9 o'clock p. ml at the usual pollingplaces. This lime is same as 1.80to 10 o'clock daylight saring time,in use here but not legalised in tbeSlat* Those who voted at tbe lastelection or who registered with theTownship Clerk may vot« at thisprimary. Every eligible votershould express his preference, theohoioe on the Republican side be-ing between Johnson and Wood.There- ia-but onffnoboioe on the*Democratic sldfl, Edwards.

Tbe ohoioe (or delegates at largeis between thoaeipledged to Woodand unpledgod delegates. Two ofthe latter, Senators Edge and Fre-lingbuyaen, state they will abidetbe preferential yote of the Statefor the oandilates; their position is

£d by the class orchestra of *MeVMr. C. t. Samoa! la leader, opens apthe meeting at M l a. ax., sad all**,ly Interest Is akown throughout theentire hoar, which goes all too quick-

The basketbaU team bare just dos-ed a successful-season aad tbe base-ball team which |s to I* uniformed,Is under the management "o| CharlesDrake, and promises to be one of tb«classiest ever po«. on la Craaford.

HEAVY WAR TUXWe Hut Take Shartttt Off Oar

BUMWSS* He) WsViM) and ,

Coming AttractionsAT TBS

CRflNFORD THEATRE Tst422-W

THURSDAY

KBUlWMIrLJ*QIISThe Board ot Registry and Heetioa

met on Tuesday evening andttmpto--ballets

appUcattoa ef thu term. Thisthat, while bustiieas actlvWsevla many

FRIDAY

preferential primaries Tuesday aextAn adjonmed meeting of the Board of

Education was beld la the McKlatoySchool building test Friday evening,when tbe salary exnendttnres lor theyear were considered. Janitor LoutaPrealx was granted a 10 per cent.boons oa bto yearly salary of MOOaadtruant officer, Mrs. A. 1. Halbday, aaincrease of |IO par month; dating fromFebruary 1st The subject of taaohensalaries give the board members moatoonoera at the present Mesa: Tbe salaryof 8opervlsiag Principal, which at tbebeginning of tbe term watflBOO, waa

i a MOO bonus at the begualas; oftbe Spring tern and tbe matter of ooosolidaUbg tbe office of District Clerk ofthe Board wltb that of his office watchto maintained In tbe sobool building wasdiscussed. Tbe salary of* tbe DistrictClerk to about WOO per year, and thisamount added to that of tbe principalwould 'substantiate bto salary and con-solidate the school records where theywould be a matter of ready refereooe at

adatotrate? aad aa exatatlw, be hasaever bean a (actor la commercial en-terprises. Nevertheless, by tooting atbaslssas through a telescope, rathertkaa a microscope, aad by the poajsee-aten af that real sympathy wltb bast-ace* enterprise thst to fhsrsrtesiettoef all aettve-sslnded American*/ Woodla especially wen qualified P> apes*wards ef wtodom upon both the largerand the miner buslnaas Uaaea thaihave developed atace tbe war ended.

ftor Edge in another column. On

• tbe other hand the Wood peopleinsist that pledged dologatee beeeleoted with the roasonablo argument if the votorWant Wood tbedelegates should be pleduod. Tbelocal Leonard Wood Ciub will seeto it a full vote is polled.

TTotbeTUpublloan Voters ot N. JiI am a dslogato-aUarga to tbe lie-

publloaa National Oonveotioo, oonvln*oed It Is part of my official duty to oilerto represent mr 8tate and

daey 1 am abiding strictly by tbe letterand spirit of tbe New Jerser PreferonUal Primary Uw,

This Act gtres to tbe Repobllcanwters tbe opportunity to reoord theirohoioe for tbe Preeldontal nomlnaUon

alng a re-eleotloo on the board tbeHaoe was filled by tbe appointmeot ofJohn H. Bos.

The foundation for anew Ore boneson Washington mT«noa7-|f-tboat convpleted and a quanlty of lumber to on thegronnd preparatory to lie erection,

Mrs. John T. Kanaae was called toBlnghamton last Thursday, doe to tbeIwrions illneH of ber mother at thatplace.

Upea s i m s profits tax and tapieageaerally allied thereto* Weed says:

"We waat te de everything possfMotf push forward American esslassaWe mast net be afraid of eneenragmggeod buiasos, ae matter bew Mg itfa. la recent years, tbe opinion has

up )a thto oeuatry among csr-tarn elassas ef people that big bustaaas Is bad business aad should beaimprsasil Aa a mater ef fact, nomatter hew big a business to, If It toa geed bastaesa, If It to beneficial tethe people. It should be eaeeuraged.Oa the ether baad, ne balsam la teeassail to be controlled and regutoted Iftt to bad business. It to aet tbe atoeaf the hastaesa which- to te

Oeyety Comedy Rathe ReviewTopics of the Day *

SATURDAY'

Marguerite Clark in"AllofaSaddooEbggT"

FoiSuoablna CbmedyMutt* JegCartooo Oanmont Graphic

MONDAY andTUESDAY

The •River'« End^i in "The Head Waiter*Paths News . % .

WEDNESDAY

Robert W. Chambeo: Story"Even as Eve"

"Tbe Lost GUy." and EpisodeRoUn Comedy

Wm. C. GoMing, be .

venttoa for the nomlnaUon ot tbe manwhom a majority ot tbe voters so Indorseas long aa snob candidate shall be beforethe convention, jj

b, «

f . l

gard that obligation as sacred.The day of bom dictation to tbe Re-

pnblloan voters of N»w Jersey to past,1 and they are. under this law, absolutely

free to eipreai their objto^nrasemdlyfct tbe polb, anTTT am standing aqnaralyon this platform.

Delegates eleotcd to tbe convention•bonld reprsewt tbe preference of tbeBute Republican majority, not tbelrIndividual cboloe. So, If General Woodreceives tbe majority vote 1 aboil votewith pleasure forOeodrat W660rSnamtbe same principle I would Vote for anyotber-Tuui whom The "majority'mightselect,

Bbonld -a delegate JM pre pledged forone Presidential candidate and anothersecure the New Jersey preferential vote,snob delegate would be In tbe anomalousposition of being personally pledged toone candidate and Instructed by tbemajority to vote for another. Wltb the

~tjt tj.s^'f, -.

219 Broad StreetEUzabettVN. Jr

werld la gelng throughla all Unas ef endeavor—an•rgaatoaUen which la benefldal t« thepeople sheuld be encouraged. We shallbe greatly .assisted -la. building upbasis see If we can spread the warMrdea a laager psrfed ef years. Thiswar waa fsaght net fer enrselvesaloae, but for posterity, and tt seemshardly Jast that the burden of tbe warabeuld be borne exclusively by thepresent generation, especially-the.ex-

a h d h i7Mi$i«arTurwhtbeld open business. It tends to para-\wwt laltlstlve i *e frtrlrt syp*r*Tl*M>

We de net want to de anything whichhampers bastaess expansion.

Must Develop a-erelan Trade.

mealeua lead ef debt, to doing everytblag te help build up her commerce,reptote her shipping, gain possessionot the aataral trade areas, for aha

that upon.tbe re-establish-g

meat ef her trad* and commerce de-pends ber national sUbUlty. We mnst^ t b M ^ t a ^ ^ ^

Gustav A. NeumannHASON

JB3TIUATE8GIVKN

FIESTOLABS WORK QUARANTUD

Tel. M7-W, Wettfield

Resldencf, I I Want Willow Ave.

QARWOOD

^uuflisrAfu

r" obou?; and actually did ooour InChicago last Tueeday.

The Mew Jersey law oould not be^ntota. " f tetberptwtrtWcandldatos for tbe Presidency and tbe«»»dMatos for delajatee. In not pro-Ptodgiac myself to any candidate, I amIhaifafiwi * I I A » I . . - at.- » . .

tbe Uw.aodlamoonfldent that such aaland win amnre ma tbe sapporinf theRapnbUcen Voters of N - . S ^ ™

' " Buoenly,'WALTKB E. Emit.

U i S . 8 .

We have never had such anepfertualty. We must develop BombAaterlcaa aad Central American trad*.We mast develop our Mexican trademiia"urotott eur cltlsens and ear la-terests In that unhappy land, and wemast keep aa aye oa the deor In thefar Mui and see that It Is net closedagainst us, fer there to an Immense op-partnslty fer cammerce In that direc-tion, comneree whleh we will lew toaa enterprising rival unless we awakente the realisation ef eur present oppor-tunities, r

"America has been developed almoalwholly by private Initiative, throughprivate enterprise, and we must look

a-contlauance of-thto. policy-underes~govcramciiial regulations for riur~

futarr development=^"X*»-aatt«isil*atton-~rt Industryireald mean tbe paralysis of privateInitiative aad tsad te national decs,dance. We mast develop our Indus-tries under such protection as may beneeded actually to protect those whoneed protection—not protection for thepurpose ot developing monopoly at the«eat of the people."

put >v»=j&-w#»r"'^7*w^mte*»*'«^i«oa»^awma^

The Washing Donein An Hour

The electricity used l o operatea Thor Wuher coeti onlj 8c anbonr.

—And TOU can do a big fimlly'swuhiag in an hour.

It it tuoally neeenary to fill theoylinder three time* and eachcylinder full It finUhed in twentymtnnle*. -

• The ~flntb>»"-"««'~-thotoiighlycleaned without rubbing and wear-

work, money and wear on yourclothes.

The Thor Is equipped with' hardmaple or copper cylinder; Axed orswinging reversible wringer oper-ated by orator; enclosed movingparts; large, easy rolling casters,and a mechanism for protecting Hie -motor from burnouts,

,-. ,.%? Jfe^W«o*«JUnd<anA -3iac No."25-'Wo«i cylinder and. . Vood cyli

swinging wringer, $150.00.Sold t o» easy terms of 10%

down, 10% a month.Let us demonstrate a Thor In'.

your borne,nothing.

It will cost yon

*«S2il fid

ivoqcurv^E-i ^iJ&SSTf^^^SiES

, SECURITY

onr reputation for".

DEPENDABILITYwhich baa stood the

teetofyeara. „.-'_,,"

"Town Note*

I t

REXALL STORE- 15 Union Aveaae

Sunday aad Holiday Hours9A.M. to 1 P.M.- ,4 to 7P. M.

flat QIBtftWHt Jflrtlgrass Bra aaaday.ta the arearof MeMa JoamsmVs ram

a . Batrley Van Wye* aadNew York, rataraed to tbresttaaos la ]P QspnotSjVeaa

Cbtat Maatowog. a faU-ldtoa of the Btwaab Tribe, toloT Ua^anyaniaa atpheP)Oorchas«irka8anday .event

Doa't forget the daaoe 1;evening. April 10. at tinootabs given try the Iiaoola-Sheriaad School League.

The Gilbert Meads hooeafield aveaae baa bam soldBobinsoa. who oceapied tbBacktey home bat winter.JlTbeshirtwaist daaca giveievening by Tonalnka CountDegree of Fooahontas, I. O.tb> WeatfleidTbsatra HaU wattended and a blaji

Save $2.30 This MonthAll well known m»k.es_ «f

bigb fffad.e irons now sell for atJleast *7.25.*~ After a.long search in tbemarket;;-we are now able to offerto our customer* an electric ironmade accord IIIK to our specifica-tions, which is in ..every.- way

-equatta'any frort on'ttinTrurr- •Tbe heating ele'tnent is buried

in cement so that the air doesHot come in contaot with thecement. That makes the ele-ment }ait longer.

X a t u t a m g i y hwork is Ironed qnickly and thinner pieces may be ironed withthe current turned off.

—You finish ironine soonerand save current and money.

Tbe iron is highly finished in,very way.

them, during April at | 4 95.- »3.30 less than the \mttl

price of other his;h grade irons.Telephone or write for one of

thsae irons today;

Aid ot the Walnut AvennChurch will be at the reaideniJoseph Qoeckel, 191 North Leana, oa Tburaday, April XMh.

~ Cranford Company,"StatrUbold a smoker at the Fire Hocnrday, May 1st, when dtooharigiven outbyQapt Frailer,portent business will also be fa

liTweniy gidsv papiu of thai^r—In-tbe-high -school,—in -ebari

Jtawis,_Jnstrtt«tor of pbyslcaJ"left the Oteveland School on6.80 o'clook Monday mornugatheir breakfast in tbe woods

Have Extra MazdasHand

on

You lire sometimes annoyed andinconvenienced if you hare not afew lamps on hand with Vvhlclt toreplace Uiose'tliat have burned out.

_Let uuend >ou a_small -carton, of' «ii Tamps olproper voltage for our

lines. They Mill be delivered atyour door.- . - , » - , . — - . J. —

3 MilnAt North Avenue

_ ,iii^«hbva

StreetCRANFORD

Telephone

Harry Shlmm, colored, of Niana/ east, who bad his baclwhen a small building ontbiproperty, in South avenue, fellto recovering In St Ellubethat Elisabeth.

CA vTtmag°Troefar" ehtt• aialuncht

residence in BurcbOeld street Iiday afternoon. Among thoeiwereMesdames8.B. Droesebi

%'.

PUBLIC SERVICE

Piano Polishing andRefinishing

first-Cbss Furniture Refinisfied. -

^Barrows, J. E. Warner, Q. Ma- OU^E. Krantxmaa, B. Hedsi-Ott. J. KUaa, J.JMcMeokim,1 boff, Charles Hickey. H. Haand Miss KathrynFeU. l '

Ground baa been broken foE. Kaltenbach's new home iiPark. This will be one of tresidences in Cranford when «wltb ample grounds surrouncout with the finest effect in 1gardening.

P. H. LENZ

Tel. 168-W.

Primary Etectlou Notice.

-GRANPORD-

Proposals for Bituminous Maycadam Road.

A buy* gathering attended theAnnuaTBanauet ot.thtf Young Men'sBible Claks, held last Friday night Inthe chapel of the PresbyterianChurch.. President Jack ronlstonwaa toastmaster. and after * fewwords of srecUng, told how muchgood u>e clan had already done. ,

_• Rsr. A, N. fimlth, of Hoaelle^ark,ipoke of <the work ot the young men

-otthttJMr* and their great opportunetlea In a class ot this kind: Mr., Ar-t b u r i . Xe&nelly of Plsiufleld, spokeon khe topic: "You. Plus" in whloh

• he told how tbe w.ork of the ohoould be successfully carried out 11each man added Christ to his lite and*J«6 to that ot the other fellow. Sir.F. W. LanaTQ the teacher, unni-n P n"Dispensers of jBmuhlne." He saidAdatt had two aonj, "Qloomj" and"Bunny." The mtoalon of the class

-i" w r j a a iter. JOT. •areene alsa^'.!£* : i*%w*b «njy flvji months ,

- Frisco Painting, A P . „ . „Plata aae) Decorative ~ | A TCW Attractive HomCS

INVITE INSPECTION.

BMbdMdsaUI be risttndbjUwTow

and Wall Paper.Cranford,

Telephoi

tiojow i g w mm - -•jaauaMsa RsH^nQTHeYliMDQBR

Jm«aaad spcdnoBUoaa n u b * obUlmdatUwoOto* of the TDWivhlp £«UMOT. Cnotord.

also build accordingto your own plans. I"SM'

5. R. OROBSCHJ3R.

_..i.tn«ta*ma<i(*Ka> Osak wtULta Urn of mrttflolclMck (or UM

XDWABD

J. C. W. BANKIN! lehigh Valley Coal

" AMD

MASOIS1 MATEHMIS.Cemwt Stac 8*1

S*W«r Pipa, E t c

Offloa, U IBatt North Aveaaa,

AAAA4

JOHN T. KANANE,Real Estate aiifi InsurantOhoiee Houaea and Stora for

. _ _ We,

sPoa»t Otttoe> B«aJ Idls. KBMLWORTO, N. J.

Phone 376-W

Our PromiseI of efficieney and fair dealing is noidle dream. -The trulS oPtbisaasertion is demonstrated by the

I hundreds of satisfied customers[endorsing

Robbins & Allison

.BSEBlJHINa.FOfr B- J B t W V b K SLAWN AND GARDEN

FertilizerTools

ikttixatoisInsecticides and

SprayersHeadquarters atat

PIKE'SS Trust BuUdinc. Tel. 801-W.

CftlS. S, GiVEMS-WAY

EIKG=STeRA(Mand SHIPPING ^

Painter and Paper Hanger j Wriu. or ahip today." M J0HN50N AV&,

toUdbrWork a H^dalty. Qm-xy. 2li.2l5B.S<mlhAvt*m

Kdemonstrations by Oapt F. O.

"thTAmerioin- Keff <Swis"litCorns, under tbe auaploes ofSooata, at WestfleM Fire Heaton Saturday, at M0 p. m. Detuna in Ufa S&rias in tbe watiFlainOeU Hte^ Sobool at 8 p. n

Tbe New Jersey" State BuffodaUon, wiU, bold a Victory j3o

aa^Sffjewttsf-a.-not

^ Jmarr

.mar h» procaral Ji

.oaate. from the. K. J . State F<of Women's dubs, will spaa

-Buranoe, Saturday. Mrs. Kenj

m.f.8j."G.ICB

„ , _ Civics, wiU go as delegateVVLA. — . . ;

"Two- CraSford man ware 00Morth,avenne this week;1 hi•when ahead e l them aaopad »«loadJiC avargrean^trees w n «

' on fire.'Let's hurry aad tell tone and they hurried-^nly t

-coming eloser the "flre" was.tags oa the trees, which sway!"gave an. exact imitation at a

Telephone 180-J

Wbokaale — Ratail

EXPRE

"->T* -. ,

iMid Taxi Service.

EDWIN R. OPIE.25 Nonnandyfh

MADE FROM

LUCTRATED BOOHLEF f ' t E ON REOUC5T

iT.NEWAHK

SaM nothing- One day last week Mrs. a

. Moon, of linden plaos, on rborne after a shor* absence, badluck tb find the contents of fa

•- box were' missing, lbs- loss ladjiumbatofpiaasato which senvalue attached beyond mere do:

-eeots..' Tbe_total-Valaa.oLUMproperty iwas. from |U0O to HMrs. Moun had been away bat Iboors and' there was no evidiburglars bad been In tbe boosa 1naturally was directed to sendoM examination of them faila

• once results. Tbe 'matter laBands of the police and tbe

?Ca.'a3»ssoalor. ^

% Wm. H. Stagg and Mrs. *jhosch. formerly the wifepf

.CrkkenDarger o^ Weatnew, w_^ vied by Bor^A. Smith at Ur^- _ paraonagein BoxeUe, oa April 81

.;_*k' hor« wedding WpTtoAUan* " Mrs, Stagg mre'si hot

lsau»reoenUi:pgTcha*edby JJ' - • • ' ~ . George Beuaoh..

1/ /

_ _ _ _ _ _ r —

-X- - '-.

'vv:^*:^.

satajacaadcarbaaad

,u > ,

i l w

to High etna* Bned.stna.fMa»Bai|* « * * , K~a OafeR-si CraatvK* « * to ftchh Lsttga i i m a»d[Cs-i Itui»i a. C aOafc. AHM<wwn.

OK—*, ML J. Q w » y a . A , M M ^ I . O.

J. R. Warner, r. a Yoaa*. 0. O M K ,

lathe at thegrata borearofUatvte

a. Bmtrtagr Va» WyeltaBd tastily, ofNew Tart; TWMd to* their

UFIMMITHM,]

ILJ. . __

ObWMaaUowor, a faB-blooded In-diaa of tha Btart-h Tribe, toH the atoryor Ma-onajW-stoo a t pha PwabyterianOMrohasrvieaS<a_day«vsaiag.

bw' t fbrgat the aaace on Fridayevening. April M, at tteooln oehoor, tobe given by tha UMotfrSbaraan. Bbaw

aad nWerrad the peUtions to the StreetCommittee ana Engineer.

Aotfoo on the proposednae improvement was agate deferred.

o g W V l o .

• Tba OUbert llsadehooa. on Spring-field aveaM has been sold to Mr. R.Robinaoa, who oocapied the W. W.BocUey borne last winter.JlTbe shirtwaist daaca given Saturdayevening by Tonalaka Cbandl No. 84,Degree of Pocahoatas, i O. R. H . intba WevtAeid Theatre Hall was largelyattended and a big

greported e t m f atatt.

meat for aad aguaat. that «*7 fa*(raatigs had signed In favor and l.UOfart against, «hil« 1,«00 fast had sotsigned either way. with tba probabilitythat the greater portion of tba latterwooJd Join the petition foe the improve-mem. Owners along Lexington eveoaeuksdthat thia road be pat into usable•naps from Walnut afaaaa to the Gar-wood lias. EogtneerUosher stated thiswork is on bUUtt for early attention.

Bids for changes and repair!lath*Ore alarm system ware reoelvod fromthe OmmeweU fire Alarm Tel. Ob. thisconcern belnn the only bidder at »100O.The bid KM referred to the Fire Com-mittee with power. Change* in the firedepartment annoaaoed and approvedwere ..Emmet Low of the Hose Co. andHarry Knhleoschmidt of the Track Co.resigned. Henry Deckhat was rein

a Miller. K. & Bnoksaridge, B n .K.D.UarUa. MamharelilpCaawtttaecF. J. Brings.«, J. dark. B, CtwUwllik.AUaa Kreratt. J. H. Frailer. W. Brittoo, fiagh haroa, T. W.Towtar.O.O.JTrtkr. *\ O. Yoang.

abamkip oommlttae b baa?TheaignlagnparanadlngareadyiiVTood at tba local primaries.

S P . C A. ANNUAL'. _ _The aanaal m«Ung «t the SssUt*

for tha PtvmUaa ar Onui.tr to Anl-laabt w» held « n h e horns oritr*.A. L. St^heaaoa on Monday isrcnlag.The reports of th*~ officers aad ih»ageat mhoaud that u w k a««lejt workhad b«ea doae. Tne report a( theti««MU«r ahowed a balsne* on handof M3«.««. Aftrr du<-u».injf the l i t

was appointed to. confer withpdnclalsou'" inis iubj^t.

The Dmiben pras«>nt cxprnuwi re-gret of iho r«sU|naliou ot Mr. Ctarl^is«,?CMia>t-'<aa yrwtdeat W 'rtw^SoiWtyon atroant of Mr. Cuadv.» trim.nl

•bars for thedabaadLooks lik>

MnniSMirfy -At the meeting of tba MaatealSoeiaty.

bald April 18. thavary iatareatiag pro-gram was ae follows: "Foreit Malodiaa.'

Aid of, tbe Walnut Aveone M; EL.Cbuidi wiU beat thereeidenoeof Mrs.Joseph Qoeckel, 191 North Lehlgh ave-sue, oa Thursday, April Stth.

—Cranford Cbmpany,"3tatoMiatis, willbold a smoker at tha Eire House on Bat-

- nrday, May 1st, when dieohargta will begiven oat by Qapt Frailer. Other In*portant bosiness wiU also be transacted.

--iTweaty-gida,- papila of the.__at period-school,—in -charge ot Mil

Jbewls, iastrtwtor of physical training,School oTablkeTat

0.BO o'dook Monday morning and cookedtheir, breakfast in the woods along

Harry 8hlmm, colored, of North ave-

bis army^rrice-io France), and Milton8.. Doty, appointed to the Truck Co.

Fire Commissioner Everett said itbad been reported to him that in severalitoroceiltuv unsafe tire conditions-ob-tained and reoomtnende.1 that FireChief TnnlionMiller make adered.

Fire Comminlon<r_KT«rett alao re-'ported~irBre~alarm»"sTi

and Health Inipectorlurvey. This was or-

iTssTl

Hary 8 m , cored, f North avenoa,' east, who bad his back injured

'When a. small building on the Wheelerproperty, in Sooth avenue, fell Upon it,is recovering In Bt Eliubeth Hospital,at Elisabeth.

A WanaS-Troetor elntertoinirf tfnnmbsr of trisnds as a'tuncbeon ai herresidence in BarchOeld street lsit Tbun-day afternoon.' Among. those presentwere Mesdames 8. B. Draeseher, HarryBorrowi, j . E. Warner, Q. Muk. H. L.

Krantaman, E. Hedenberg, E.-Ott. J. KUue, J. JMcMeeUm. A. Edelhoff, Charles Hickey. H. Mapes. VealantfMiaiKathrynFeU.

Ground has been broken for CharlesE. Kaltenbach's new - borne in LinooloPark. This will be one of tbe finestresidences in Cranford when completed,with ample grounds surroandihg laidout with tba finest effeot in landscapegardening.

Don't rorge'(To~aliena tBoTife~»»>iD"gdemSnstraUoos by Oapt F. O. MUls. of

"thTAmericsn- Rat'Cms ITfe 3a»i5gCorps, under the auspices of tbe BoySmuts, at WestfleW Fire Headquarterson Saturday, a\&80 p. m. Demonstra-tions in life a^atUg in tbe water at tbePlainBeM Hlgj( Bahcol at 8 p. m,

TbeNewJerssV8tate8atfraB» Asso-ciation, will, hold a Victory Convention

S for Kraas Bres and one chimney Ore.He-recommended the purchase-of aspecial' chimney sweep, which was ap-

d

Neavooms, Mrs. Potter; "Jons," RogerQoJller, Mrs. Rosencrans: "Dance ofthe Dryads," MaeDoweU. Miss Barley:"Blue Ball Clover." MacDowsll. Mrs.Uggett; •iotarmetso." Nevis, Mrs.Millar; Paper on "Amaricaa Obmpoaara,Deceased." Miss Wlneklar; "Msssraor-dia." Nsvin. Mrs. Tatiy; "Three Birds,"HoraHd Parker, Miss Brecksoridgs;"Witches Dsnce," MacboweU; Mrs.

«»fc It was decided to makea campaign for more ni«nib-i_ and lubold a large open m.ttins »otue timesoon. Another su»g<*uuu w uhave a representative from thi> StafeSociety address the school childrenof Cranford In the intrr-sU of tbodumb animals.

The following oSlcvr* Wfiwi IOOIIHIfor the ensuing yvar:

I'rvalil.iit. Ernost WVuiplo; ftisi\lcc-pr«sld.nt. Mrs. i. K. Van Slckl.-,•ecoiid Vlc«?-pr-sid.nt. Mr*. FrankSloan; secretary. l_ E. O'liro-irsurer. Frank Sloan; at,ml.Hvaron; members of Ihr .xw._commlttee, John G. Itoach. Mrs. L. LBlakv, Mrs, Loall. Banker.

Mrs. Maroae/i Piano solo br Mrs.Thompson; "The Lark Now Leaves HisWatery Neat;" Parker; Mis* Bracken-ridge; Piano sulo by Mrs. Williams;•JTUe-Woodpeeksr," Mr» aetoo; Pianoduet by Mrs. Baton and Miss Hooker.

Fifth GmkbtatimA luncheon was given by the Fifth

Grade list Thursday^ The Modewas decorated to represent Hotel Btatler,at Buffalo. Th« m.rkntlng,

d

l William rarsoos as.ngdeskman at headquarters which.wasaccepted. ' . '

Complaint by a number of well knownresidents of the Roosevelt Manor sectionabout doss running at large was refer-red to tbe PoliceTftoiijbY-ohr several' requestsfrom citizeps present. It appeared tobe.unanimous sentiment that dogs atlarge ore a roal nuisance and menace.A resident of Leuigh avenue bad. simi-

agate, (ram tha. K. J_ State Federationof Women's dubs, will speak on In-aoraaoe, Saturday. Mrs. Keoyon Mea-air*, OnalmMoMl»-t»eei«l-cpgimitte-of Olvica, wiU go as delegate from theV L A

"Two, OraHford man ware coming op

on Uw '-•_ J$&lot a n - , ' , . ' ; , ^

whan ahaaflol thm aaopad auto trackloadJiC evergreenjtrees w u seen to be

' on fire.'Let's harry aad tell them saidoo« and they harr_£U«aiy to Bnd on

-taming closer the "flre" was b« red.tags oa thetrees, which swaying aboutItava an. exact Imitation at a distanceo«__i»_rAndtteitflBld.^e Good Samari

s drove onaniiaid nothing.One day laM week Mrs. George C.

. Moon, of linden plaoe, on retnrnlogborne after a shor* absence, had tbo hardlock to find tbe contents of her Jewell

•- but were mlariag, lha loas including, ajiumberistpiaaai to. which sentimental

r valoa attached beyond mere doUars and^esota..' Tl>e_total value, o t th* missing• propecty .waa. frtm 11800 to 11800. As

lira. MQPO had been away bat for a few"hour* and" there waa no evidence thatburglars tad bean In the boose sospidoanaturally was directed to servants batdoea examination of them failed to pro-dnoo results. The matter is in thuhands of the police and the County

y . .— _.. S tan aid Mrs. -GeorgioeICeoscfa, fomwly the wife'of Charles

by Bev^A. Smith at the M. E.pandM«ein BoasUa, on April 8th, After>k.:^hort wedding tripTto Atlantic Oity.-ir.^and Mr^SUgg areat^omeatjOT

koMS,reoenUi:par«hawd by Mr. Stanfro«.Mr> George Beoaoh

iar complaint about two cows in bissection, one red and one yellow, andAug. HoKrefe said chickeus running'atlarge as they do jiear him- were just asbad. All complaints were referred totbe Police.

Louis Barrala stated in writing bebad Ijeon beld^ closoly to building rulesIn constructing a K»n»«e, whereof behis DO complaint, but was much dissatuhed beciuw hit neighbor Shoesmitbbad been allowed to baild a frame gar-

i i >

and preparing being done by the class.. Among those present were the Misses

Crwford Post, Ajwrkdn lefion.The regular -eml-nUilithly met'ttng

wa» held ID the club rooms lastThursday ulght. Fld-en iiiamborswere prMt-ric The n«»t niuelins willo- held lu the club rooms Thursdayev.nlu«. May 7. Mr. Fred T. Frazerof 4hs Secret Sorrlco p..panniHnt an iMr. F.-N. Smith of Uost-llf, formerly1

with the Knights of Columbuu. willtalk on topics vt tho day. Many Im-portant matters wtU bo taEnii up with

aro urged to bo prescnl, Cards willbe tent out next week and- a IarRi>number Is expected to alteudl

Thu Ltgiou may form a basibahteam In conjunction srUli tho •Vol-eraps of F l i V

ssasais

Lots.

ases; and LotsFOR SALE!

B2_L(

of All Descript ions .

We are featuring Automobile and BurglaryInsurance especially at this time.

Are you covered?

Realty and Insurance Department

Cranford' Trust Co.CRANFORD.

• • • • - • - • •

avNop»ia OF MBKTINO BOARD OF^ CHOStN f HBBHOUDE«8.

Auril 1«. l«jg.f wtiiMt of Um UoorJ of I UXJ-rs of t n t u u Cuunty waa lielu a t th«

t tiuusa 011 T l u i l y A l l 1ers of tntuu Cuu

Court tiuusa 011 Tliu

i d

.-m:

l i luurll

w»r» rw«a «nj on roll cull

*m!m*-Edmond. McAllister and Mrs. Voorbeea,

iPresident of tbe Home and SchoolLeague. This work was carried on inconnection with' a project on a trip toCalifornia, Buffalo being tbe first stop

The above was written by a fifthf

inmi-Sulioul. and was w)B»idtred th*best account of the tea turned in by lbs

Ffretompanyl

building being too close to his. Ownbouse and neighrbort-And- a ' f lrebai^thereby.' It was uzplained that thebuilding was allowed to be erected ontbe express understundinglt would notbe osed as a garage. If so Used anorder to move would issue. • •

S. U... Proescber asked that be beallowed to . build a sawer In Lincoln

excavation. Tbo sewer willv holt: Beused at present but will be ineeded inthe nekr^p^uje^ermftwas^ranted

Commitleeman Everett in callingattention to reported sale of (be oldAmerican Can do. plant at Kenllwortbas a, chemical works asked tbat tbeCommittee go on record as opposed toany fqKber pollution of the river. This-was-done by-resolutlon.

Ten bnlldlng applications were pre-sented and approved, Jodge Batcbelderaented bis report- for January, Februaryand March with 9114 fines collected for•Towoship*ccoantj--SrA: Shabeen askedto be relieved from bond.of PlumberE6wery. Invitation to tbe offidala-oftbe Township to attend smoker of Newell Rodney Fiske Post. V. F. w!, "wasaccepted. Applications for additionallight in Forest avenue by Mr. Mestickwas referred to tbe Light Committee.

A resolution offered* by CommissionerSims commending tbe loyal men of tbeCentral B. R. who. stayed oatbftjobduring the. s tr i^ was adopted-nnani.moosly. •

On Monday and Tuesday, April S8 andV b Oranford Tin_.. 1 pteseuts "Mar

shall Neilau's production 'The River'sEod'* .f r_m__tb«_atogt,.JaJiCurwood, "On \Vedne__ay, Grace Dar-ling in "Even As £ve," a ptetnrUatiOBof Itobeit vV. ~Shining Band.''

The Presidential Primary E ecOsirwill be held next Tuesday. Polls willbe open from 1.80 p, m. to 10 p*m. Day-JUgh_Ja_ang_o_jew, tlnvi,, the hoursofwhich are-the MfM aa°184» p. a . to 9p , m . Standard o r ^ M a a » e ^ _ _ . , . , - .

Methodjrt ChAn Invitation hai been (extended' to

the members of the Cranford FireDepartment to attend the' eveningservice on this coming Sunday at theWalnut Avenue Methodist Church.This marks one of a series of specialfeatures planned by the members ofthe Roosevelt Men's Bible Class. DrJames C. Howard, pastor of HsiseyStreet Methodist Church of Newarkand Chaplain of the Newark Fire De-partment will preach. The usualHd

p-iii.-Ciiminnnl«-atloa»-front-tbo-XIM* HI«1I-way tx>|iartni-nt SUUIIK that they badi-mumwl control, of llouto Nou. 1 anil Utu Unluti county rocHvvd. CopU'a of r*-

.-«_s_«f - - "-^-..-^-SWMiW*

la Ito-id CorumUtee.A i-oininuiikalloo train John Dmiglur

reKaralna* ttamaaM to pi'oturrty - on Htuy-vujMitt Avt . rvfarriM] tu ItuoU Cuniuiltt-eItonurta frixn the Auditing Cuuuiauy cuv-.ra>g rvcfipu frum Uie o|ll«.« o| Hurro-*tttf, K<-Kl«tiT. HtivriS and Cuunty c)*ik

- 'l'hf tvifort from tlivftliowliiK H t>»lani;<» vn

ic.Hkt;tor'« unoul.ounly Cullncto

on' audit uf ulHitrnctH nml

nixiitti iinii iu«i^ 1U»<» tlio nnliUHln\m of Uia lloaiU uf Mmiucnra of thollounta uurn BaiMturluni itveiveti unjUlfd. . . • . .

Tim foliowlhk CommiUotj rrinnla wcr«:«lvel «oj nlO

the. direction of Mr. John B. FisherwlllbevlielaVbiSKlAn log-promptly atfilpht.o'clock. ;: •" :. At the morning service, eleven

o'clock, the pastor will, preach. TheSunday School session is held at 9.4E.Mm. Albert Jeainby. will be the leaderof, the devotional service, of the Ep-worth League wblch Is held In; thnchapel at 7.1,0. Weekly prayer andpraise service .on.Wednesday evening.

Fritajr the Ladle* Aid Society willhold their weekly SUver Tea at thehome of Mrs. A. C. Miller. 27 Elita-bU»»«veflU«v-.rUv.1r .„ ^ ^-^,,C~.—»

Sunday, April 25th, preaching serv-ice will be at 11 a. m. sharp, withRer.. T. O. Bpencer, the new DistrictSuperintendent for the Elisabeth DIs-

frpm St. Luke's Church'of Newark,N. J., and Is a preacher of note.

12 noon. Sunday School._ 8 p. in., Epworth League. PrayerandTPralte service." Leader, GeorgeW. Nick. Topic: "Will a Man. RobGod?" If yon follow these- subjectsyou will H&tG tbat they are applicableto these very time* and the lessonthey^conyey ls^Just what men andwomen need, 'to drive away unrest.Do come out ,.

On Monday, April 26th, the Ep-worth League will hold their regularmonthly badness, meeting at thehome of E. 3. Karr, 321 Union av-enue. The next social will be heldon Tuesday-evening, May 4th. ••

NOTED DIVINE TO PREACHRev. T. O. Spencer, -who was made

District Superintendent for the Eliz-abeth District at the Newark AnnualConference of the Methodist Eplicc-pal Church will preach 8unday morn-Ing at St. Paul'* M. E. Church. Spe-cial music la on tbe program.

gponeei a*-7<pastor of St. Luke's M. E. Church ofNewark, N, J., and la one at the prom,taint Methodhrtri>reachersrTUi<J wctfworth hesrisg. ,

*ext Bundar Rev. Father Killian, amissionary from New York wUl begin amhsdooIaSt Michael's Church. 8ar-mosa sjidins^ractorswilLbegiveaevfrydayatS-S0aadfta.m.,a*)d also, in theavanlngat8oclc«k.

, i t» ituii ur itauiiOH. ami, „,,..DrawbrttliKw. Halm ay |jriwl)rt_«c«, itoodfluporvlaur. Couiilx tlniilneer, SiAllim'_lc-_«ton«. jSdjjt. \V«l_liU imU Meaaurua.I The KlhaiiW ConimlUc* rocomiiH'ndwlhiring addrtlunal room lor tho (JauntyCuthnrtor at a coal or Iti.DO pur moiitli,which was iw on)«rnt.

Report from tlio Iltmd CQraiiilttwi cov-ering bid* for tin. Imurovttaittlt uf Muuii-taui Are. and rttoomuiotiUlo^ the uwardof the contract to the kiwwit bWdirr wa»

tlvvA and rvaolullon a<fi>pt<Kl; , Con-tract awarded to Wvlduil Contra.. UnaComiinny at their hlil of I.'.?.ro7.tl.

Contract for A nvw lift lirlilKtt At HuuthFrtiril SlriMft. Kllxalirth. was awurded tuUnOe & (Jridlth Comtmaf for thu numof 1JO7.IW0.00.

FERTILIZER BONE ISheep. Manure

Poultry Supplies; ETC.

. DOO OAK^y^OLLAIlSi HEMEDIKS, KTC,

Horse and Stable Equipments.

i'bono 8T7 OranforU •

, (HuccesBor to AAllON I). CltANIO)

Masonic Building, Cranford, N. J.WarebdiMe, Klovalor. Coal Pocket • HLIZABKI'II BTOIti: '

liOSKLLE I'AIIK. N. J. - UOM 1100 ^forris Av.. '•

eTCpiione fcll«. l hwrCully l i ' v n i

Elizabethpbrt Iron and Steel WorksBN'qiNEPRlNfj, CONTRACTIN0

ORNAMBNTAL and STRUCTURAL IRON w6ttK

niiiH, Clniuiiflu, AuglcH, Colliir I)()iir ColiiiniiH,f ' o^nnytliing iim'do o | lron.

Main OBlco and Worksoaon iiini.KuHTIIKIW . KLI/.AHI:TII, N. .i,

t'hoiin or Postal will bring our representative U> you.

el^tammtllrp aKfir .vertlse for bids for. the

orised to have > tKWkkwuT for Enxln««r'> OOl<,v and to innka allerutlinm onaare In fall lMC

Wfdcrlnu

•

ptah eTnmtM»»wHSr»gtnorIWfnadverttae for bids for: >lp» oovcrlnBoonls Bum. • • • • • — . • • .

ConunutM-on moonsiM rcco«I»- InHurrosroto's Offlca authorixed to lilru a d -ditional help. . ' ' .

r"roeliolJcnt Iiucklo. McMano and t fav -Haxid. appolntnl a voniinlt&<it* o n I l dA n BrilKc I'lainfleia •; "

B

"7 . BB-XJ. KINO. Clerk.

USED CARS!We are in a position to offer an e*

* ' " _ ^ . » . t i l . - »' II4JTIS^

pective buyer, and remember it willoolv be a short time before tbe^osed carmarket will be cleaned! up of tbe htmlcars ana von will be forced to tak«what is let!.' Here are a few cars wbicbmay interest you. If. tbey do, see us.

S Seven Passenger Chandlers.9 Five Passsoicpr Velies.1 Bnick Boadster.

fi fn g t n i l D e r s2 Five Passenger Overland Country

Clnb Model. -1 Cadillac Tourlne1 Five Passenger Dort.1 rive Passenger Grant Six.1 Dodge Touring, ' „>

LENZ & FARRELL- -CRANFORO, N. J.

Q. A. LCKZ WLE. FAHHKLLPhone 163 W

FOR »ALE: Chicken Coop-8 x 10 ft27 Sproce street, Cranford.

10.000 yards of dirt given away inCranford. Ioqrfire L. Powers, W

LOST OR STOLEN; five HtoueDiamond King. Solitaire Diamond King,Riag^ith twt^SannlraratHr^wownaJIDiamonds. Liberal r%wsrd and noquestions asked if returned to owner,it— n^nrgf, c Vrfirn W1 IJtulon PlnooCranford.

LEI* as give yoa an estimste onbeating your boose with tbe CALORICone pipe furnace. G. Allan Taylor. 1Walont aveooe; Cranford.

I~£i'i^^^

JABIN_ET.MA|CERS

MACHINE MEN

PACKERS'

ipfefs

Clean Wages - ^ o o d Wages Bonus for Overtime

Apply to VOTEY ORGAN CO.GARWOOD, N. J.

" I am open for inuro engagement* tu. , Kutojour biimes to Jo_ ... ._

SHAfUPOOINO ,

' SCALP TREATMENT

CLIPPING

ROUND CURL

PACIAL MA95A0Q

MANICURTNa

S W K. WAT8OW,437 North Avenue Westfiohl, N. J,

I'booe WestHeld WA.

ELMER. W. PACKERCIVIL ENGINEER AND)

SURVEYOR2 Lenox Avenue Cranford, N, J.

LoU «nd Farm Silrvey*Oevcloptnent Maps

Telephone 107-J.

CLYDE d BECL.Registered Architect8 JBoMjtlr Av'anti* Wast

THE FOWLS OF THE AIRas well ss the cstile on « thousand hillsall contribute their shirr of

MEAT FOR YOU TO EAT.*et—tnfidlc

choice grade* of

'iris~prices"'»re based on "the mtny •Mies and small r profit, principle. 1( ,W_fl_l VrHT ^^fft.l*» «r«.t_ '*•.«.! ..i..ll

gel It if you. will only Kive «* a trmlThe qiiality of the ueaU and the moderate price* sre what we rely on tobusiness. , .. ; •

F/«b and Clam* every Friday

. _ « • • . „ . , . _ . . ' . „ .

•^Lwl •„'i * ' '

THE CBAJIFOHD CttlltM'

Rann-dom ReelsBy HOWARD L. BANN

-gftXTPtt tfTIvVl—P4HTII.-U

*MB mnrractlngi "

Is a tlllegiven tw young |M»ple. who Uk

«>.uh" other for iH-tler or worse and aretaw to *l£ii fin o*r*-e-

• The inarriirce contract1 1» notfeh out. In full llki> a fsrui lease or1 «life lawrance |K>llcy. hrnee the coilttrncting i o not tieWime full/ no-miatut<il with Its provisions, mid tt>r print until It, has W n In oners

•Son* wives cbjsct to maintaining a' rtat ruert for a calloused, «lab-

aided husband."

lion for wuiio time. It In ret-jr easy for* husband tn ||v* up- to the marriage

il« provide for both nrid nlltiw liliutnrest up. One reason why MI ninny mar-riage- contracts nr« shot full of holeswilhtn nlnp'month* nflcrHie nfflclntliiKrlergymnu hua been paid off In liesomo wlvpt .object l.» maintaining »rest resort for a calloused, Mull Hlili'd

«be Is putIf more yoang people realized that

married Ufa under present conditionsli sotnettijnj: which should b* ?»(*!ed' " &

fewer contracting partiesambling up lo tlie fern* and aullax inpongee silk and the conventional lilsek.The young man who takes a contractto support and provide with real fooda husky and 'voracious bride, on f2Sper..w«ek,, should step oat and take alook at tbe price of promm flour andbeef liver before launching his bark onthu matrimonial sea. There has beanmore seasickness among contractingparties who forgot to figure the gro-cery bill aa a liability of th* business,during the last fflw months, than everbefore In the history of the world.

On the other hand, no young manand woman should refuse to becomecontracting parilwi If they have health,horse sense and sr» not sfraid thatthey will he TBonr bjr^ijuriSiftTi"nothing nicer thin married life, whenboth parties Uve up to the contract

tfFTfyfng to slip In a Joker nowand then. iCopVriatiL)

FolksBy EDGAR A. GUEST

Pobt want all Hie tiorr.~i —" w i W " T —BiT iiIT II i »TT- 'aTI

I'm not worrylni greatly leatThe World won't bear my .story.

A chance to dreaiD l>«*lde a stream

Plan Clinics toStudy

fers

i day or two, 'neatbakl** of blo«Is joy enough for me.

I do not ask. a board of "gold.Nor tresstires rich and rare;

I don't want all the joys to held,I only want a share..

Just now and then, away from n*afAnd all their haunta of pride.

If I can steal, with rod and red,'1 wftl be satisfied, \

111 gladly work -my way through life,I would not always pUy; --

I only ask to quit the strife -y qFor an owtulonat day, ^

If I ran meak from toll a week *Tn chum with (treanv and tre*

I'll Huh away and unlllng aayThat llfe'n been good to me.

'—Ttopyrfitht br KAmr A. au..t.)

When a man b). aa atubborn aa amule It la juat as well not to talk be-hind hla back. ' .

libiUtlw in tin SoWngrotProblems.

WORK RENEWED ARER WARr>rtvent'lv» Rather Than Core la th«

Watchword ef the Modern Psy-eMatflst Weacw Them Before

• Habit

New York.—Broad p*. jJbilitics forthe operation of paychlatrlc cllntca IneoonecfloR. with court* and correction-al loatltotlona dnrtog the reconstruc-tion period are outlined In nii ankleappearing la Ifental Hygiene, Writtenby Dr. Thomas W. Balmon, mmllculdirector of the national' committee formental hygiene. Tlie title of the ar-ticle IK "Some New Problems for Psy-h l I t p

Bents• f CEOHCT. MATTMR'

klh'rs..

HIV.

_ ouitone him :~:ilit*in. Thiry • arc hurii;

- y,ou. \Vls»« iwopln are those, whoto their Advisers—wlio consliler Ihi-lrIlenlH. Kac'h IUID uf your lloiitn Hhoiild jlip carefully coimldered in silent <.'<m-fweiico. And thnt OunfVnuii-o sluiulillie I'i'rsoniil niid Serious. Kor—

Kyery Jinii,^

Neglect not a Single,llent. thnt Iswithin you, Inn as Mulder over It, cnl-tlvnln nnd educate II In do your, bid-ding,' Heroine vlint you nr»< FITT13I>In become.—Ruert every fmiully nmlI'.m'i't rvrrr I

Kvluf riicctL'•IIH|I lo lii'llov

t

iiM<e.vi>ry ounnt of riicctu1 to Ihla rml.Il, 1» BOIHl «MIH(! lo Ill'lloVC I yknow yiihr own Henm hotter tlinn ni|yurn; ol»r. .Atid you hnve thu imnur-anif ovt'r w'llh you Hint—

Every inna, »iiom>r nrlnlpr, inny1UCO0UK wlmt hid llpnu A11B.

Krniililln follow <M1 . Ma own niwtannd lirmmp n World (iinirp, Inntniri off i l i DIP lli'iita Hint Ms Kiithcr

In «<•«> lii him lu ilenirliiK himto iMTmtir n florgyinnn; Tou will ueeilno_»(lvli<or»Jf_}»irwJll lull «toii_li»iur

h ^ r t iKciunrrl) In tl»> fnci> And Ifl l JUJpu

find without it!s<onniKcmciit, uiu win_ffu%n l'e_nlil<> ti)_fiMl_Lo_ tlie full, thetnith of IIOH lilisstMl) Ilnpp\ Is themnn «ho Ims KOfNO IIIH work

OT

-What They Mean

pTli« work •. of • -whl<i'h Ur. Salmon

writes was well under wny In a nnin-Ixr of Institution*, noiatily In thevicinity of New Tork Clly. when warInterrupted It, taking inuny of the(mined psychiatrists Into the serviceand otherwise curtailing the effort toapply Ihe principle* of modern pny-chlnlry to the handling of |H-nions noCIIMII of crime and thmw already

progress hnd been madewith'the work, suys Dr. Sulmnn,. toassure It of M Important plnce In nilfuture efforts tn get at the root* of••rime nnd delinquency and tn inukeit rertnln thnt these eoiidltlflffir""entrno more be successfully managed with-out Investigating the utiite of the nr-gnri nf.'conduct tlinn disorders of other'KJrids'.rhn he-treated without under-standing the procesKes rcupniislhle forIhem." — ' --—~ — —

• Its ImThe hcelnntng of the application of

nsyrblHtry- to -crime -«n<! <lellntpii>nrywn» throtiKh clinics In children'scourtx. Riiccessfnl here. It Kprend'ln-

Snlmon. It Is'id'Htlneit lo piny nn Im-portnut piirt In iletermlnlnx the bentmethod* for hnnilllne prlmiiierit so «»'to,iliil HIP bent by them nnd by xocletyns welt. •

In connection with the pnrt the'psychiatrist "IN drHtlnwl to piny In

Ing of hoinsn lssuea(^>efore thetn. havemore practical value, than "all the <pert tratlinony that either side maidpurchase with the proceeds of a liberty

Wide Fleljl for Invertlgatlen. *'nferrxtlng especially Is the sngges-* by. Dr. Salmon of the possibilities

n( finding nut tbe deep seated causesof nutl-socla! conduct .In the tndlvltlinnigli jwychistry. He says a com-pnrutlvely smalt element furnishes thecrime of a community and affords afield for scientific and Impartial,, iin-rrejndlrwi"»tmly tfiaTTW rich and «l-niflst'.v-lrgln. . .

He thinks- that this phnse' nf crim-inology has horeljr lx>en scratched a«yet and Itelleves It should be cnrrinlfar In an endeavor to trace to tlielrsources the original Impulses forcrime, so that eventually remedies mayI* found.

Prevention, t rather than cure. Is Uvwatchword of UIP modern psychiatrist;ni It Is of the modern physician, al-though neither Is Inclined to neglectthe person who has fallen 111. Dr.Halmon emphasises the need of dlnlcathat may reach first offenders beforecrime has become a habit. These, dis-covering the sources of criminal Im-pulses and applying the -properreniedfes, may restore many personsof antisocial tendencies h> »6cietyaps

Salmon.In tBe opinion of Dr.

REFUSa FlIM OFFQIS

the boardwalk; at ktii

cou

Miss.Kitty Daltoo. said to be theprettiest Irish girl In New Tork dry.who hus rejected many enticing filmoffers so that she may still serve as a

f y In th* Kplghts of (folnm-na hut at

Broadway.Tony-sixth street and

Heed of WomenSmall and Agile Hands Are Spe-

Adapted to CertainWork.

ill ttic I'sliilillViiiieiit uf mii'lclln'lcs. presided over by experts withno connwtlpn ,w|th either side of thocimea trlril, will go a long wny toward

qlinut hettpr conilltlonx. Con-Oiit 'Bit-i'iiliim "ttllenlST

t do youThliikdid tho other clny nbrn he reproved

M i J i i J l IIMC fiuv mid tho Inttur inudu u bitingrclurl J _

"\\ lint dlil ho dot"'louk the I'nstMiir treatment"

MOTHER'S COOK

How nwitM mut gniTluus, »ven In ivroiispewti.

Is thai fln» H D H which men ciill Courl-

Whnluom* u sir »m) crnUI as th* until,Welcome In *vtry rilina » breath of llow-

ere—It InniKinutra y .And «lv<i»tts ownir noummri wimij thu

" — T I T O J i I

Ihin trufttlny frltmii,j h

What to Do With Ltftovtrs.One of the ways of dlspos'ng of left-

overs Is not to liHvo"nTiy: linFoveiiTS"the tiest-managed households there Isbound to be some foods left aver. Wedo not wish to he niggardly, nor yet10 profuse In onr providing that there

—la any grm*t amount of food left o m ,A ainnli dish of corn vihti-h hns lte«n

served as a vegetable may appearagain In the form of a few fritters asa garnish for a dish of ch'ckcn whichwaa 'just enough to go around. Tho

-corn Is saved aud the chicken Is thussufficient. '

r _"_ I . 1 _ F l i h Balls Baked. --TsuW one-cupful «f cooked rice-and

one cupful of flaked rooked fl«h. one«ff well beaten, a tahlcspoonful of'•tronit cheese, a teasponnful of lemon 'Juice, and salt and pepi«?r to tnirto. (Form'Into halls, plnce In n butteredpan and bake a delicate brown. Servewftta-allcM of buttered toast.

oiiiiuliie, arvTfnprovwl "by u,e additionof cream; sonr crwiin whlna ns wellns sweet and takes tho place of sweetcream

mlnuil mils, a little jwwrtorod sugar;mix ll t h Kmix till toguthvK addAUlJla:

a few dropa of

tluv cuke, Sour crwiiii cooked withequiil parts of brown »ugur until thick,lo which Is MhJml a few nuts, nmkosa must dyllclmis cake nillng and frost.mg. smir cn-ntii may li» used in ony-wlad dresslint which culls for sweetrrvnm, making n dressing iMjunlly gooil.M ist boiled drt-salnKH, us well as may-

cream,Brown Betty.

/Brown Betty.

Place alternate layer/ of fhnpptdJuicy apples, with bread cramba. In abuttered linking dish, having tbecnimhs at the ttottum. Arid cinnamonor nutmeg with a, little brawn sugarund bltsof butter over each layer. Fin-ish with crumbs nnd take for nn hour,cmerlng the dish at first. Serve witha hard snucel

Salmon Salad.

*rtth coconut, "Vddlnir a~"few"striiig T,l>eans ,0^ chopped pickle nnd any good

" ' lug wind.'JOue Iertuee>»a,l)order or garnlsli

the platter of aalad.^

r v< .,." Soir Cream Fllllnip'r-« taiericake, takck7t

•" — J - oaour

»lslna,«nd «'few wane);

-MIUTANT'MAciystal-qazerasked-me-if-r

DID YOU SATAN T.

TIIK mystic* ore not entirely agreedas to tho slgiilucuiicu of A drvuiu

»t the- devil, Bonn! dwlarv that aim-.MtM '&»l$£3exiiiBd dnnui>3«nll$£.3eiiB,d dnnui>3«nlfins jiiat you, -will be"very *irtunato Jn"lifeit others that It la a warping oftemptation. Still others dcclaro It toslgulfy thnt evil InOuences are at work

friends, These two liitteir omens'maybe accepted without discrediting thefirst onp; for a mnn may be very suc-cessful In life (n splto of temptations

rjsi>ert tentlmony," Dr.nnd

Salmony j"Why. supreme courts nnd courts of.

Keiirrnl wudnns Content them-selves with the so-called jneillco-legnl

l of 'nllenlstN' oinploycHl bydistrict '"attorney nnd the defense

—which li neither niedlcnl nor legal—remain') u myxtery. The findings, nfa"'psychiatric cllnle, scientifically nndlinpnrllnlly conducted with tho sole

MANY EMPLOYED SINCE WARThey Now Make Watches, Electric

Light Appliances and All Kindsof Garments—Miny Married '.

Chicago.—r'Thp forewoman has cometo stay," says Mrs. Anna Lnlnr Bur-illck, speclnl:'agent for trade and In-dustrial wlucatlnn for glrl3 and,

r4fl i l l l kl<rn, .IVMX-I in uoofu,- Tor "vocutlonnl/eduiklon,'"Tlie, tjirtcnl wntohtniikor ofUnited States In; n nlnetei'n-ye«r-oidKlrl. The number of married womenIn Industry has increased loo per centsince the war. .'Certain Industries arelimited In their expansion only by thenumber of wotmin employees to be b ttnlned." y

In the course of her work Mm. Bur-dlck meets nil sorts nnd conditions, ofwomen. Following lire some of her

Interesting observations of women in>Industry ;-

Women's small and agile hands areespecially adapted to the work of cer-tain Industries AVotoenare needed In.

dustry and soapmnitlng. "The eipon-slon of the hosiery knitting ami gap-inent making Industries Is limited onlyby the number of women obtainable.

J'Women make and nssemMe the del-icate parts of adding machine!), officeappliances, Mazda lamps; electric lightequipment nnd njjjillances,.jn.:

i

View taken in Brookly^fcta(rt

thnm watch fnctory were women. ItIs surprising to know that the typjcslwatchmaker of tho United States Is anineteen, year old girl,

ere

e m o s ,^Thoso mystics who~put the" very

worst construction upon a dream of the"devil admit that If you dream that yon _are (tghllng him successfully goo*l for-tune awaits you. If you dream that heovercomes you, look out for dangersahead. To dream of satnn also Is asign that you will shortly go. away fromhwaefor uri extended, period*- To "themaiden It means that" her departurefrom home will bo becauso.ot a happymnrriago In all probability.- But if Itla oof a happy marriage which takesher from.honie It will be some otherpleasant or profltnble occasion. Butin any event remember In your dreamthe Scriptural aajlng; ""Resist the'devil and he will fl«« from you."—-Ar-dreum- of

lie scientists is that of the. famouseighteenth «cotury composer, TartlnLrt'hen he wa« only twenty-one yearsild Tartlnl drenroed that1 the devil sud-

denly stood before him. The Idea oc-curred to him to hnnd sntan hla fiddleand see what he would dtunlth It. To

!• *)irprtsc th<

The Ksthonlttii delegates at the conference at Dorpnt, slgninc the neacatreaty between Esthonla and the soviet government ot Russia. „ '

Cannot Speak English

waa wily the—foreman In all industries where wom-

were employed. .Since,the wJrthere are both the Instructional. fore-Woman and the production forewom-an In all wnman-employlnglndastriesLIn the Betts Artificial Limb company.Hammond, Ind., women are- admittedto the classes In foreman trainingalong with the men. •

Women In Many Lines. '* -'In the Betts company women afcvr

do the set-up work. Certain machineshave to'_b«i .'ret np^to^rnn-a-^ob lot -

Panoramic view of theico City. A newly dlscovei

SUMMER WHI1iip the machine and a woman opentteitlt,~Tlte,jniftcliin<>-i;t>t out of mwtBPTHBrshe raised two fingers hs • sign forJUe set-up mnn-to-cdme.—Today wom-en do.this set-up wort' !! : y _ U ^ y i s . , a ; 8 t r « C c a r a *vprtlsement from some fnctory whichne«led womnn workers exhibited apicture of n bride, grqtjm nnd prearh-er. Underneath were the word*.

_the social advnntages nccruiDg to the-glrl who would work In thnt factoryNeedless to sn,y. the factory did not* x p e e U 4 h l r t t lmarring*. __

"BInrrM women In Indnstry hare ta-crcasetl ino per cent since the war

'At Ornrfd Itnnldn. 1>Hire fnctorleR advertise for housewiveswho will work nt lonst two hours a.uny. suiting their ovn convenience a&to-when they will ctfrne,"

Problna th. High Cort of Dylno,LouMUIe. Ky.-The high cort o f V

ng TOinmlssion will turn attention t othe high cost of dying. (n a probe Into,ullesed .exorbitant prices, f

View tnlten- from, the giportion of the building and

*- B1P10MATS !

Three Normal American tfoys- Never Taitflht to Talk. --

•md begnn to playPreaslble_loveUne«s77Tai

Ihy fpiece-of Inex

Toleammy.-fate-^r^He t r^nT

with the music stlirrlnglnft In hiS l l h l ' l l l r i h

NoiNo!LET-aEEPJNOFUTURES

produce whafhe had heanl. The re-*u» Avn» "The DetllS Sonata" whichhas delighted so ronny generhtton.*. "Itwas the but thtaj: 1 ever wrote." saidTnrtlnl In after years, "but, oh! hpwffffl& JNdqWM.*1 and Inferior com?l*nr«t to the •nniitii J heard the devflplay."

invent Quesr Gibberish When Neglect-'ed by Hard-Worklng

Parents.

Cnl,—How easily the chainof civillMktlon lit tiruijvu and how defl-nlldv Irw very malntpimni-o ii.»nt.w«l<upon every parent's training of thechlhl. Is «Iran\atlcariy Illustrated here

}Ilnrnld. IMell and Jtoy Keown, ten,

nine and el -hi yenrs old. nr» healthy.physically uorhml Amoricnn -yuung-«ti-rs, Hvlng In a bustllns town, ,\\hohaw ncv»>r leurnrd to talk, simply be-ratiip their, unreal* iH'electcO tu te«chthem how. •> ~

The t>st<>nuih!ng enw was plnwl ho-fthWtffew d'».\s ago by a, toucher who,,when

tlie bora appeared at school, discov-ered that while apparently otherwiseluinnnlt they, seemed, bereft of- speech.

-The gibberish of'the three Keownhoys, who never learned to talk Intel-ligibly, has a curious similarity to Ha-wnllan dialect. The following wordscomprise most of their vocabulary:

"Iton—hunger. "iVaa"—thirst, "baa"-*leep. "B-r.r-.-doe. "Mean"—cat"Ohh'h" -#panklnp. "Ooop"—tree.-SnVh" t ' T k k " 4 I"Bap"—Khws.

-corv

Dwsdee"—pants. "La-frt. _ "iTioo**—train- orA whlstuT designated a bird.gnated a blnl

What they lacked In words they made

An examination by spedallstsshowed no defects. •,' The boys' father and his wife hnveworked. 'efiMy and Inte for years, bnv-Ine a hard tithe making a living fortheir brond. In addition »p_noy..CdiJlt

over toThe boys have now been placed InL ^ l ? P a r a t e hom «

Unrold there are flvB older chit F ,dren. j The harassed parenl< too busy <

Dog Ends Five-Year VigilDying on Master's Grave

Faithful unto death. -This Is

known as tho cur. ^dog.

6cpt alonely vigil over th«»John DL.dore/U'lngTt^lon s enou-lMo j,btaln footT^

ilvttry 'Mnrgwtliau. neivstate,-and "Fran

to> Tut

* , V — ^ —

\ --»

*m

• H * *

- I

It-41

J1

ien in •

ils areif <rw-Jed io>

tpan-1 gar-1 onlyWe.tedel-oBlr*

•light

nTlt ' Aypjonla b a

i» >»• •

M

1• J3S

for*-

»triea.^ _ipany.Bittedlining

i.

t abtrhttw»ihi lot

nttettrmsra forwom-

iira«J-rhlch>d aearh-ordx.

• the- '•tory.

not

.-Ive»T8 ft

'0.

n to.Into*

oplythe-

I la

"*•

rrr

^ "»MI

* 1 •= f j^w *£

tbo boardwam t* Atlantte Oty Is the mecca for Uw mU dnMa4 onEa«ter Sunday.

COULDN'T MEET EXORBITANT RENT DEMANDS

rou Moving May 1st?your hoimhold buunoce traM^med to your new

h thought to the prevailing high prices of furnishing!p the imuraitce that you cany dkm not tover replace"i \a wnte a policy for whatever additional amount youf the strong American companiet we; repreient,

4• • i

Units of-tha Tank corps WRITIScral'llutchttson, Oraeral UU •naxxa' CUUUU PHONK

fil Investment CompanyEstate Inattranoe

10»

View taken in Brooklyn ghowlusUie furniture of uu ovicte'd teuunt who was uuublo to pay, the' hlRfc rent U»

PYRAMIDS OF THE SUN AND MOON

Ea^

Panoramic view of the historic pyramids of the sun and nioonr at Ban Juan Teothuacan, 80" miles from Mex-ico City. A newly discovered pyramid In the some vicinity Is now being opened.

SUMMER WHITE HOUSE AT WOOD'S HOLE PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER

Lr. ;'--'vS

Vl«u tiikt-n from the grounds of the Charles IC. Crane estate, showing iportion of the building and a view of Vineyard sound.

DIPLOMATS SNAPPED IN WASHINGTON

'""V*^y. 0 1 fi # r * c • * ». [ #- | , , . , f t . J ' ! '

T«I»S'E»ny-areer o f C o I ,who IIBJ» accepted a responsible posltlon wltb the United Statei pulillihealth service In Nebraska.

GEM. W. W. HARTS

fNT' '*. K ^ »

c KiRSiS d WISCI General Uarts (or p 4 Isst ninej months ch|ef of staff of the army of

" ~* in Certnatir. 1rpc«iiiv ar.

. iie>v__awl>ai»aiUqr to Mexico, Hltk Bainbrtdge'.CoJlby^tif state,-and Frank U Polk, undersecretary.

* ic&eeris ambassador to Turkey. ,

rlved-Jn WairtilMtton to testify in thecase of Capt. *{fitni-Bqiled" Smith,accused of bratal'trentinent of-nttaIn prison ctuaps In Franca.

danced-

10. (iraiidjimn, foroitt miptt also!jHvvtuutU^uwunlnl.iin..

(»ovr

CARRIK

!J

. 4 • ' , J a

View of tho Thomii.H Mortfu #'•when with a useful wclnlit nlrno»"°Id. a Jiljiluut) pvolvcd. flUiLproUuctii1?!1(4 wvlKlit londed Is B.500' puuuiliit1"the craft, llany planes carry Ion01'

USE FOR CELLARETTE

»nrf « whoU worM t h i w——•o/nber aad grey and full

, of U M » W H bathed in themnshintt of a new-found

•x happineisrtwai'-Poltyatwt"

M»4 »'"'» hiMt» that had

bm dwt had

joy of life, .heh«r glad spirit.

Uv-Todmyl

HAJCV: Pit:KF^RD'rjwwmiwLYANNAW

When prohibition came on, Mr. R.J. McMullln, a pblladelpbla artist,foand • a" Very good and antique eel'

on-hl*-hands.-He purchasednecounry parts of a phonograph andconverted the cellarette Into, an excel-lent talking machine nhtcli now dls-

cruniJ opera or Jazzy music In-of wine, .. .. ,

Easy for Autolsts.

car.from freezing Is the least oftrouble* to the nutolst of I^ondon. Qn-

xlne. By paying a fat fee for the sea-

——•

Bslillill Hffi• is

BL*.2iiS?3li3!!k/|t&&!} H- -

Tnrif --^

Us

1*>f T ' *

fitter

Ifii -•1- A

"i't

This Is the famous cliareb on wbwls which followed the Kmiumiilan armydurlnK the Invasion of Uungary.' tt was used as a dresslnx xtailon on ninnyoccasions by Atnoiicun IUd Cross doctors caring for wounded In the ltou-manlan ranks. It Is built oa standard passenger coach frame, and Is still used.

SEA SLED MAKES 43 MILES AN HOUR

ho cuvers of electric sockets ntttch-;ed to terminal boxes, mountr-d onpouts at frequent Intervals along thestreets of the city. A small electricheater with a long cordjtls carried Inlie cur, and connected to the s,tr<*et

bot'by simply inserting a ply*. NotTrnly .to:, the ear's cUwlatorr^dyjitenj.«afefRj|nisjd, i>qt, lt» Interior Is kept*v>n;fflrtihls darlutf the owner's ab>

I

m^m

\A~ 32-foot ^tnijuurilb

Two\ foot ^tnijuuril uuirjriitiiaioi ruiiniox at illt miles jwr-Uour.these bouls ran trow Boston tq Bay Shore. Long Island, a distanc fagginst a 25-tnlle bead wind hi eight hours, flve m l n a t e s ^ s n ' k v ^ i p e e j82-nilIes per honr>Tbl» perforuiiqce completely outclawied1 that o f any otnerlnotot boat o£ jsltntuu^jtlxe niada tuuter «t« it«i» yytt p iy cotfditlooju

1

Rann-dotqt Reels•y HOWARD L. RANN

MIB niuliililliiK linnet la »glren tv yonng: people Who tak«

<fsictf other, for better or woriie and arc(tie l»w to »lcn ao agtt*.

* The marriage contract la not. writ-ten nut In full like a farni Iraae or alife Inmirnnce policy, hence the con-Irnrilng partlea dn not iKVonie full/ «r-nuiiUiliil with lt» provlklona and tinflue print until It linn tx-en In opera-

if?:

'Some wlvee object to maintaining •rmt retort for • callsueed, •••»•

aided huabantf."

lion for *ome. tline, It la Tery ea»y for

contract ao IOYIR n»vhl«_wlfe Ja .willing,to |irovld* for lidtli mill' nlltiW him' Inrent up. One rpnton why mi many ninr-rlogw -rontrnri* nfe aliot full of hnlrMwithin nlnv moiitti* nflcr tlio olHclnllni!

tnomc wlvra olijert (o niMlntalnliiK arc»t rvnort for a rnllouavd, xUbnlilml

BfGEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

ione linn Ilinn. Tlii'y nrc lioni wllliyou. \VI«i> |M'(iplo art) tlionu who IIKIIMI1« thdr AOVIUCTH—wlio ciiinlder tlii'lrllcnt«. Knelt <m» of your Ik-nts ulimilrilio fnrcfiilly^cotnililcrt'd In ulloiit Cnn-fvrancn. And' that i\mtunmro, nhnulilJ«> I'lTnonjil niid Hi'riiHm. F o r —

411'«VUAlJ1i Wllllt IIIN itrllTJI A K h , •NPCIPCI not n •liiKlw.IlrUt that l»

within you, but ni Slimier OVIT It,nil-^Iviilu mill i'(l>|CBto If to do yonr hid-ding. I HofoiiiK Wlint yon nn» FITTHf*to lirroiiip. KxHrl every faculty nmlnun every ouiioii of cm-r^y t« lhl« end;It In cend Kvnno to believe llmt yonknow your own HCIIIK heller thnn any-<>n» (>l<e. Ami you huve tho naaur-

Kvery limn, «naiier or Inter, tuny1IKC0MK wlmt hla'lWnta AHH.

Rrntiklln followed hi* nwn limit*nut! liocntni; n World flinirOuatt'iid offollowing; tli« llenta tlint hlii KnthorfiM'lMcil to am> In htm In Oenlrliiu Wintn heroine n CK-nfyinan. t o n will now!

_ 10 ti'lvlwra If Y(in w|l| l<ut wtop l|inprnouith to Hrnrrh oiit nnil loiik yourItcn'ta xqnnrply • In the fuci*. And. If

If more roong propte r«ill»«I tnatmarried life under prewnt eoodltloai.Ja aommhlivt;*W*n. . . ....' - '•• -••• -•-•"-' jqfwnr'jjfltftfi,....would l>e "fewpr conlractrng («rtl««fimhllng up to the frrrn and atnllax Inpongm MIR and the courrntlonal blaciiThe roung man who'takn «r cootraelto lupport and provide trIUi real fooda huaky and fortrfona bride, an $20|MT week, ahanld at<rp out sod l a k e *look at tbe prlcfi of proettm flour andb«ef Hirer before launching hi* l«rk onthe matrimonial •ML. There hna lieehmore arailckneM among contractingpurlieu who forgot to figure the gro-cery bill aa • llahlllty of the,, boalneaa,during the ln«t few jnootha, than arerIwfnre In the hlitory of the world.—On the other" hind, no young manand woman ahould' refuae to becomecontracting partite If they hare healtb,hora» **n*B ""^ t f not afraid thatthey win tie. worn by worn. Tnere'Ii"nothing nicer than -nmrrtud life, whenboth nartlea live up to the contractwithout trying to illp In a Joker nowand then. ic'oprnaht.)

f do not aiNor treaa

1 don't win:I only waf

Joat now anAnd all th

If l e a n at«t1 will b e *

HI gladly wtI would not

I only aak to'For in om-

it I can atieakTo. chum wi

Til n»h awayThat life's

Whenmule It la Juatbind Me back.

SCHOOL VIRemember whenautomobile came to town

toy* vntcfcw tlitt yilnaiiaf*lobelManrr-Tlw

wiafc Terlleco.

TODAY there are morethan 7,000,000 of them

in the coun£ry7~Pfetty~8Odflrnearly everybody in this sec-tion will be traveling around

The first thing a manwants to know nowadays,when he starts out to buy a

that we sold them to you.

-- • . mU. S. Tires have a record

behind them.

pie who perfected the firststraight side automobile tire,who produced the first pneu-matic truck tire.

For belt feantta—

IloymlConla.to cost him to keep it running. _

tributions to tire and motoreconomy ever made.

Extreme Care.

"Jecl of pr«vt>ntlon, Wl'int do you think 1ho did tlio other (luy when he repruvpd

Its all very well to takesome dealer's word about atire—if you know who he isand his object in selling itto you.

Our object in selling U. S.Tires is to have you comeback for more—and fee glad

As representatives' of theoldest and largest rubber con*cern in the world, We havea reputation- to live up to.We can't afford to substi-tute "just as good" tires fori""cs_9f .standard .quality.

United States TiresGRASSMAN & KREit

KBNK8T It, USVsa, J^aorporatod^ '

db Aurveyorat l l iwa io BoUdlttg, Oranftwd, N. J.

Ro.MvOMlaoAT«.

JUST A REHINDER

or wi»d(>inj«}io to hateTthe old ones repaired and rewired.•»<* you an estimate .on •weeni.new

i l t fi lalteration* and repairs, or let me figure your plans,iteed.

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

OLEN W. STEELE, Carpenter and Builder• • > - > - ' - , - ..phone 873-M. >

JACOB KLEIN• Potter Building

GHOIOB LINE OFS 5 ^ Union Avenue,

MEATS and PROVISIONSCASH PRI0JC9; -

t^aH/HtMirt prompt stteattoa. TeL 08

MARTm SCHAFER

AopUeatA b U

mUUd lor wUfcMt obit-

m u m NKKHt, Inc.UNDERTAKERS _

968 Elisabeth A T . -BUaaiieUi. N.'J

>wnl Central Contractor*Maion and Centraetor '** *" *A-

c iuMu,a , | .

.TWBwwMe F. O.Bw » .

LI--I*

(Sill

xaAic&JU.

EVEBT m.showingBoooeaa

kMTingaaeocbis example adelay.

HOW CANIJBECOME

EXPERIENCE ii tit bebooyeg theBODteope. elsawl

—jfflge. II w» repiOr-ypleaiant, serrioeable ej

"Atttlwr1»Hri3oitf'S«rv. InilliaMlllin

. _ 1 ^ 1 •FT J' p ' s

A rare combination^ of quality and

_ , flavor.

A- puce cane. sugaf«yrup made by therefiners of Domino PHO!

239,.- - > . >. s._JS£

vWeFhaye"th

Ever Si

• N .