^

THKBB CENTS

tiJfc,

.re You Planning to Gey South ?i I

W e havePa client who will pay from two hundred and nily toh d d d l l th f t t t l f r i h d homethree hundred dollare per month for a verv attractively furnished home

I with a large garage, in or near Crahfoid, tor the winter month** "Other furnished homes are wanted at from [ sixty-five to one hunr I

died dollars per month. .-•'- | .-'...• •. - ; . . - WltlTE CALL . : i ' j ? 0 ? E '"V '-"• -: " ' •}•'

Cranford Investment CompanyReal ..Bw'tdte

25 North Avenue, East0 R llLAKKSLPJi ' TeLphono 10'J-J

3A]

ship Cranford a5 5he Appeared a.1-: Launching, September 1.

Before

ract did not tnuludn nny

Thin can IM xiriliwl >•>wrttinit'to Mr. 1>III O.MKlall, H.«rolt>ryoflb* I W d of'.Howor Ooiniiili««U>iinri.Stratford. ".

Tb« wsmmny In iwl liy liiiildlnK «•'«joint noWr-trunk lin« can Iw mulilyivmpnrnd with thn iiMt (>f (mllillng *»p-

ilinpnsal pla.nt« rily rrom this wlual m-currono'.

Kiry truly

I). C. NChalrmnn, Itraul (i)muiUton.

PHONE ONE-THREE

S«rxessfdry Launched.iiiSteamabip Cranford waslauncbodt yards of the Carolina Ship Build.

/Wilmington, N; C , on.Hpnday

gram was Inaugurated. The launchingwas planned for .4 p. m. and 'the boatstarted down tho ways just one halfminute later-^whlch is a record. ;

rrrr r

f t/(? iDlw Hum"'

Jt t-AUt/il c' /

( l l l l l

._„ In every way, every de-. out perfectly and BOOM of

„ saw It. wbd bad been atI launching*, said they never had

work. Cranford TowBUblp,Mtrnwie to tbo new-boatj

a ented[byTownship Commit-> Hall a dims, Kenyofjjtfesslck,id Mrs. Edward Mosherand Mr.

lira. James E. Warner;'iford has the honor of being re.ted in the new Mercantile Marine

Ery reason of the interest of ourir [fellow townsman, Lorenzo C.twhob president of the Carolina" '"'-incorporation, coupled with

stopped her headwaynerl.. The Capethe yards are located is not very wideand there bad. been some misgivingBUI*, M f v l V • »illsr T >rTn7U W W W •••••BBS^S W••*!*; • * • " • « » »- mj* »•*»*- » ——«« _ ™ _ , — v . —-n ' wi~—

'w.bethet_tbere was room to launch big pie obu|d not J^yo found it powilbloU)

1 Liberty Loan Drives.

.-lately 8500 tonal Her length?jstoverall and 890' feet' betweendicnlars: beam C5 feet, breadth of

r deck 84 rest, depth 43 feet. Shery D anchors and 210 fathom of

ing a trip over the decks* of the vowelbearing the name of'tboir hometown.Lunch was served on the Sominole,after, which camo the. launchjpr,. Kol-lowing this the Cranford party «with

!y arpttn'oWr "Tguesfi1 ware i t K r W H T K .beautiful boms of Vice President DoUtio

time. Tbo only regret oxpressod on thewholo trip was that more Cranford peo-

boats.Mrs. Loreuzo C. Dilks, wifo of the

president of- tbe Company, was sponsorfor tbe "Cranford," breaking a botllo ofgood oklitime champagne (no substitutewas good' enough' for Cranford) on barbows as aba moved down the ways. -TheCranford party were on the sponsor'sstand, and when tho last timber wassawed through thore» was. a moment ofsiiiperjie _wben tbe boat .failedJojnoye,but only a moment. Before jacks oonldbe placed she started amid thecbeersof

the works. *!'... , ••• . ' , '. . ••.It was a «reat day for Wilmington

the greatest in ita history. AttorneyGeneral jrannlng. of North Carolina,who was tbe principal speaker, said in

IIOB Commltsinner Sims reported Warrmta during Augunt and thd appoint-mon» or John T Clallaghnr t» jiotrulman.in pUoo of t l . Cl. HarrfHi-*n«inti»rt«ldating "Aug. 2.1. The BuildlnK Inspectorreported' 27 new bnlldlng ptirnjita andtwo alterations in August; total-cmt,tf0,0U7and fans tlTO-W, Ton Imlldlng

go along.

Township AffairsItOAD IMPIIOVKMKNT QlllilNANOKS

, . INTHOUDCEI).. . •' ...

At tlie rdoeting of tbe Township Com-mitteV last night ordinances providingfor macadam wings on partly improvedstreets and for macadam, curb to carbon o'tbors wofe Introduond and passed on

tf0,0U7and fans t l T O , gpermits were granted for construction,running from garages to an fct.OOOdwelUng.

A commotitoation from tbo Uas Co.

rbrd*T«aMf MBjror Koaeb will Ukotbo matter np with the. State Board.of

with tbe Public Service Co. for fiveyears was approued^ Notice was or

Kradiog of Cranford Torraoo wasntorted at once, lights put In on thatutreot would bo romovod.

On daylight «jving former MayorJohn W. Ileins told of •recent talk inWashington, with Congressman Acker-man wboWrtily fa«ora the plbn. TheCongressman suggested tbn denirabilityof backing from municipal bodies trymeans of resolutions, oto., if daylight

ii|l

For Sale!

Best—Plot- a n d - Best—Location—in-Cranford,

WJCAT1ON

Ferguson & VanName.

cover a complete list of Streets within acortaln distance fromtto centru of J h |

tiUce action on this. Mr. H. II. Tool on

, _ « ^ _ _ _ . ~ ™ _ — u ^MC- iheraJRflW JBwards_of IBgOOO were.

„ ports and the citizens of that> working hard to bring back its.rcial importance.inford'."-is.A jplendid example of.

She has beautiful

andetioyet looks thoroughly

the d dthe

L . . - r ? r , ~ . . yard and naturally~was~groat "anxie'ty on tSe'porV ofit eve'rythlnK- should go right.•inching, however, was as smoothwever, w

everyday oocarrence.

Mayor Moore, of Wilmington,

it

ordinance* will bo publishedHearing ohsame was fixed for Oct. 1.

I1IDS >"Oll SKWKU

• Bids for the Itetford avenue sewer lat-eral extension were received from T. K.Cailaban, >2498,03; C. Massa. 11800.75and L. Francisco, »1130.7B. Tueso bids

•epgineer for-rei>ortat:tb*ehext-inofltingV^-._;.'^v •:.:,!.;.-._::;_

particular. Mr. Hall B. SlL_.citizens of Cranford presented the ship'sbell; suitably inscribed.'in an appropri-ate speech. Mayor Moore; acceptingsame foFthe"shlp "*~ ""'.""~™"T~*~

Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of the Cranfordparty went by boat to Norfolk on Sat-

n s /f» a*.

itaUves_of_tbe Shipping Board|were present sUted to the editor

E CITIZEN they bad not seen anude boat nor a better planned.

u r d a y T T W t n r n i i i g T b j j

of tbo Cranford folks went by trainBnndayr"Tbey were met -at -Wilming-ton by President Dilks and 6tber Com-pany and City officials and taken' to therevenue " cutter. —"aeminote,"' = whfcfamade the trip to the-shipyards somethree miles dpwn the river—Inspectionof the-yards was then in order, KenyonMessiek and the editor of THE CmzBN

i f f l d d d t k

il/eoguebi Municipalities.'Regarding rai*o In trolloy fare Mr

Orois asked that tbe Connriitteo goonrecord as opposod. Stated tb»t a wmumark having been placed at the. rlvitsame distance Ka>t of Walnut avenuflwould make' Cranford faros very high

.Joint Truuk Sewer would be in shape.lie recommended that our sewer business

ritb Oarwood be cleared up meanwhile

SJTTTSSJITI V T T — T ' « • • • * • • M" • fV •' , . ' ' — ' " • "

Kaglnoer to meisnre the zone distancesat marked....; •

*yjn»^iridgih»lj | | i .^no^^j»a l toQarwood beyond the old Cranford line,(Centre street) be closed np. It appearsthat many such connections have" been

since tbe new shipping pro climbing some 40 feet of ladder and tak

COMING ATTRACTIONS

D BOOMLE^.

wood's snare of trunk sewer mainte-nance onfer'ajrrelnMat' wid^*the"Bbr-ougb tvf sewerage - in old Cranfordterritory be bilked to tbo Borough. Mr.Collins reoommenaation"was • approvedand no-tice ordemd sent to Oarwood.~Regarding cost of~*Bwage disposalplants, Mr. Collins submitted figures ota contract entered into in (August byStratford, Conn., for such a plant, showing advantage to be gained by co-opera-tion as planned in tbe Joint'TrunkSewer project. Mr.'Collins report oqthesis as follows:~ ~itp Committee,

NEVVAPi-.m ijlas. Fairbanks in''•The Knickerbocker Buckaroo"

rWeit-Comedy—"Don'f Park Here"

Wmj

Pauline Frederick in"The Woman in tbe Cmae"-Burton Holmes Travelogue

I llbc Drama Topics of tbe day

Vivian -Martin in"Ladd

t Oomedy-'Treating 'Em Rough"'' ' ' ' MAOAZINB

MONDAYBryant Washbtirn in' "A Very Good Young Man" '

Lyons - Moran Comply

TOMDAT )Evens; Skew starts i t 7 o'clock

"Auction of Souk" 1TIGKK/S TRAIL NO. 14

Lloyd Comedy .W t O R U D A T

Mitchell Lewis in—"Jscqwa-ot-the-SHvet-Nortai:

Gale Henry Comedy „LATEST 0NIVERSAL WBHKLY

AOMUHTAugust bltzel died at bis bomb.on

•Tuesd*V~r-after--a- long .-iiln«s» do* to acomplication of diseases. Mr. Ditzel•wa«*orrrin*<5r«nfof*1o-W05 and woobl -have been 64 years of age In^Jctotmr.Ife was tbe son of tbe, late FerdinandDilaet. who came to Craaford in 1D4H.and who (lied ajlew years sloes.

Mr. Dilzel fof"manv years-wur I'oor-master of tbe ToWnsbip following bisfather in that office when tbe tutor be-come too old to serve. Fie was a farmertint for many years did most of thegram thrashing in this section with aportable steam outfit. As agood citizenaodfriand Mr,_ Dittei._wis bigUty re-ipected and liked by a very wide clrclo

It will lie* matter of general interestbrail of those who are interested in tbeJoint Rahway Valley Trunk Bewsr tocompare the estimated cost-of the pro-

complete for'tbe several munidpalities.with tbe contract cost of adlaposal plantalooe. •(

At Stratford Conn., a disposal -plantlor sewerage was recently plactd undercnotract for an appropriation of 1200,000having a capacity of 2,000,000 gallonsper day. Tbe construction contract was

Mr. Ditzel J» survived by a widow,i<oe daughter, Mrs. Emily Bender ofBrooklyn, and six sons, HermanItalnflekl, August of Jersey City. Omr

Herbert of Cranford.Pnnkralservices will beat the home

this afternoon at half past two. Inter-ment will be at Kairviaw Cemetery.

Private sals of household furniture, in-cluding living room,V.<Hnia|( room, bedroom: child's crib and hair msttrns, grsy•reed hsby carriage '

OIJ_ must tell tlie_ limitless worldv<mctiiinf(/ alxml yourself ifyou cxru-ct to interest it. A

bank reference is one uf the -Mronj;estendorsements of' a niiiti'it financial in-telligence, • '

of money appropriated was to cover en.jrinesrlng and real estate ann other costs.

„ , . _ , . r ._. .kitchenj tens Us. stir be seen dally "l» A. M. toS P.M. lor Hampton street, CranfordpbonnSS-U. , ' .

«n dally

ANNOUNCKMBNTDr. Samuel l/>veman wishes to

announce that he -has l>een iltvcharged from the U. S. A. DentalCorps and thai he will reopen hisdental office Monday:

T-Scptenibci-&rin tbe fros t Company Building,14 North avenue, West.

PLUMBING and HEATINGKIB8T-CLA88 WOKK

At Reasonable Prices. . •

BUCHOLZ&SOIOEOER' ISO Hm Street,

. ORANFOBDiN.J

<Jj;i 1.1.f u l u v / a l ] , t '

'" V./l

•S*ft"!

7th S f*~ >ft

• / '

CllAlfFCMUX

PROBLEMS IK NOMENCLATURE WHICHWAR RISK BUREAU HAS TO TACKLE

Difficulties the Bureau Experiences in Answering Letters andllairrtainmo the Correct Addresses of Demobrliisj M e o -

Hany Become Traasieatg awl Otters J9vementary Information.

Wasbingtpa.—Tun* horool B«tktldt h « m a n ! "'. - •• '•; ' . - ' •' •-

"Get'me this; man's name so t tart I

That together vrtth a dip bearingthe memo. -jinw*Hall. (3,721.503)

- MrCall. South .Carolina. newflrisrlfii:','Mrs. Ella -Stalk* fulfe). Mr*. FaimleStalks (mother)." »»• handed tn a tileaearvher In the barrao of war risk In-,• a r a n c e , '•'•_• -.". •"'. •'• .. , . , ^ . ; -

The tnah'e u i » < u gjf.eni.as 11*11.white tho«e of hla wife and bis. toother,were • eWeo aa gtalk*..-" -H»t*atly.

' somelhlrig'wm i m ( sacnevrtwre: Justwhat was wrong, however, waa oat soev|d»flU To find nut what and wherethe error was. was lb« Job.

TtndfuS Ibe error annM+ody eJ*emade is always the J<* of the warrisk Index file aearrben. and It'* a*tough Job If (hey fall to get at tbebottom of It. . • • ' . • : .

doing Intn the Index file* sectionwhere are listed the name* of nearlylive million ttum who wtre. InductedInto military •ervler.th* jounf »<>m-an made a complete Inventory%of all

the bamn from an army camp, and«-nded ai follow*:

rReapectfully.

^:i^-:-^r:r-'r.-^"'--J^«MMa^-JBfc"'-»'Mlas Rloa-Rweater waa.assigned to

tbe letter with Instructions to securetbe man's policy number' that certain'Informs! loo requested aa to the stand-ln£ of bis. lnmrance might be furnish-ed him. • • .

' The name of Dirls Hpruce could notbe found In the file*. Then came thetime fu'r Imagination and deduction.So matter ho* the nama wa» aptlt tomaks sane otbar plausible nanta. thefllr» could not produce result*.

Finally the young woman deridedto address a letter to tha man at Hast-ing*. Pa, requesting him to furnish In-formation about himself. Tfn due. time'the .letter was returned to the bureauai> unclaimed.

This did not put an end to thesearch by any menna. Imaginationand deduction again were brought Intothe rase, and a further .study of theoriginal letter was. innde.

. IJIvli Spruce, . ;•"'

SaarcMea Card IndexF H e s . • • ' " " ' -

The Hpri/ee illvMon *a». a part ofI the American- army. • .__'••.. ... .: ..

Miss Illue Hweiitcr secured a rosterOf the Spruce division frrem the war

nnd searched through the•nearly 40.000 names .for n man whoMved at llnstliiirs, I'n.,. In tbl* she was rewarded,' The list

! shown! only one innn from that town.'•He waa Herman Millar.. With this In.

formation the yoiiiiK woinnn hud nodifficulty In finding the card of Her-man Miller. (|*tllcy''numher 1,H7T.1!W:

w r l n l inunlier .fjOBJisa) of JlntnMnt;*,*!*<:. Tltls mmi-wim furnished tlm-ln-

foifnatlon be de^lml, nnil In tlinnklng•"thv *l>tiTiTOU hr irnoftrjteyt he- httrf "f*irgo.t'

ten to ntim his rtnme to the letter

S«areh*ra From All Sections. '- (ilrls from »»erj Iinrt "f ihe ciiun-

at<a ftnptnyrd as southern. If acasa urines Involving a uiiin'a

ldrnllflcatlafe. nnd his home Is InJlnlne,a girl from I tin I state IK iiKSlgmul

, to rundown the mystery nnd she near-ly altvnjr* does. Klioiihl tbe state be

the"thonwnil* of mrt ramnifd Hall,Aumne Humi all there »a» not one who• tune from Mrt'alUSooth Carolina, nor)f t one who hail a wife «r motherwhose name e»en reovitrly rr*eml>led.the "Stalks" cirru a> tb« name of thetwo bcnrflrlarlea.

Calla far Nhnbla Wit.

Tblis rlenrly. o t • raca far (be oaaof Hint Mx'fially oinjbla wit ami line

T"rE>ri'" .iiniiiitt" inim;" TnwIIIIK tlic rnrroct ilntn care-

HllEJ0Lly.L_ .„__.- _ „ _IniiHini'rnhlc '"wonderful"

ijiiiler Inveatlisnllun* every day,but theHtt KlrU lire not unlike thv he-i w » fmin Kmnrv who nrvcr oiphilt

' t h e - "wonili-rfiil" rthlijgw -Miey; thoui-wive* did In lino of.duty. '

; "TTBiiitHTltlne experta nr«> pinployetlto ilUarmlne tho'.Identity of ninny,HIR-nnturca, alnce every conceivable, form«f hsnilwrltinc wnches the Imronu.Oftan tha fimly of a letter will lio pcr>

-was turns* cwerttroavof .the cleverest searchers, 8(nea th«

t dd NP

Ifcat Own' n n gntr Indiana listedfrom that state, that Ida most b* »aIndia

Art, to leaa than thraa minute* afteraba had been aaked to lend her aid, "

Careleaaneat or nnaToldable bagte Inapplication* on

ing the service request* or dlsdatmsgovernment allowance to' dependent*,and failure to Include complete Identi-fying Information in a letter of In-quiry, constitute the largest- singlecause In the bureau'* delay In arnrwaT'Ing nail . . . .> ., ••• Any letter addressed to the. bureauon any matter pertaining to a servlcanan sho.uld contain Ms name hi full—first, last, and middle; It snonld statehis rank and organization at the time•Torm 1-B" was filed, or at the timeInsurance application was made; hi*present home address and former'ad-dress If the address has been changed;the first, middle and Inxt name of hi*beneficiary, and present and formeraddress, If the address, has' beenchanged. *

The name* of the nearly five mil-lion men. who ware Inducted- under theselectlvei draft.' nnd "those who hnveJoined up slnrt- the armistice,'ate on

oni' nftiT Hie other, ttoutd' make a- linemore thnn five miles lonj;.

Jiist what conipllratlons may art«ewhi'n there Is. failure to Include:this,lilentlfylnB rtnta. may be Imnitlnedfrom the fnrt that a conipnrlnon showsthnt the repetition of names In thefiles of the bureau In fur greater thanthe repetlllcm of nntnes carried inenrd ImlexeH of commercial companlt's.— " — M T - B - S T i T M - J ^ ^7

Flftytthree thousnnd two hundred.Tnhhsons were railed. Into active mili-tary service. The Smiths were notfar .'behind niiinerlciiliy, coming up tothe. considerable) figure of 51,IK>0, The

[iroW.tanilly. ^UJi ^8,000 UMore-than hiilf the letter*

about Insurance, come from men whocither fall to g l w their Identifyingnumber, or their address. In thou-sand* of cases they give their address,but due to the fnet thnt there are oth-er* with similar name* who live In theHome city, nnd hnve moved this.Infor-mation I* of little vu|oe to- the girl

i)-,

luil much of the «<>fk of the irni uf tlutJmlsi Uln, ami t i r o

"~a "'priM t i»»" i»f/ Hf«r»*T*fBrV ^fnlch inh<> used to. ailil m Iraf in the book ofthe Burnie*. Ihe rinkertuns and tlieKljnns - '

"\Vi>U" remarked the girl charcvdwith priniurlng the nf»d*<l Informa-tion. "iMvntan n u t be •Stalk." fdnce'thnt I* the name given for hit wtte-

-unU.,

Actunl'figures show thnt nint-e thnnhnlf the soldier*, sailor* and marine*

Pirwved since IPBvlnK-the-wrvloe.Kew forwarded a notice of a change ofaddress. This left tha bureau withonly the nnrne of the man for record,but through its system. oC tracing men,

numbers have beeni located bythe girl sleuths nnd their correct ad-dresses hnve been listed..

Many-amnxlhjr discoveries have been! inhdfl In names, and the -number ofwn-ys they can be spelled. One young

I woman hn« tabulated 40 wny*. so. far! dlscovcjcd'to spell Aloyalus.. , ; -,J- :^Anot j ior has *|ieclullied 111 th'e'SpeTll-'Ing of Iguntx. , -Shehus found 18 wuys

JVi'spell IIIIN iinme.'^tiii'finotlfer'hnTs'.roiffir'timrJdhH- tvw"TiTican be spelled 24 ways. >

tto—Aiijyl. (pollcr

nut stiarcb^ Ibn^orb t h e ^ l a U a J V l

w»yt»_ tlo persist. tb<M> Kill*. "Ill*name must l<r tout*, kind of a 'Stalk.1

but uhnt bind? Corn Malkn. tittitistnlks. and raboage stalka are theonly klr.il «»f.. sjajk^ I l ^ w jinythlnj;aNmt mT'lif just i**~tbenvup." "

And sure enough. It Inmrd ont that

ran! nas. duly changed to read:~ "Tamm ' CuW-iicrStilKS.McTall. South Caratina:Mfs. Klla Cnbbacrotalks (wife). Urs.

• ifBDfaVlfr— O8Jtfraa\fftl1ttssVlltW -CHH^thfT^j.**- ;

"Tou *a* that Ctrl wearing-tbebtoesweater over tberr."»«ld toe ywam;woman.

The girl of the Woe *weater_aM)ea.r-ed so young i*e mfROt have Ju«t leftschool. She wait searching some In

^yjg^^jggjg*^^fectly leclWo, but tin. KlKtinture' willprove-tn-tx"-<iittV4if llmw luxifornenlileJumbles of pen strukes which ore thedelight and prt 'hobby of the writer

renrfeKSDfiit letterai In u»mes must a)»?tqrs

lie tnken Into oinjlSerotlou. The nnmoof Hlynack Is » Rimd exnmple where,tne. silent letter Is tho-key1 Ictter-for• w r h l n c r b u r ' a t the same time It Is

i l l ' dead } i t i

me urnwer.* Suddrnly—Hans' The dta*er w«srlowL She moved a foot to the right.began another Marathou In card mw.-

, n e w

^ for | n s u r .h a v 0 i^.,, ,mfBmUlar with

and made a mistake In re-tht spelling t» tho army or

longH the ms((lnctloh of | having hi*imine.tlie first lit nil. the card Indexfiles. Tho last card In the file beersthe unme 'of'.WIatlyalau* CharU>* Zstvn.policy number-1.WK!,08D) of « t MnuryStnvt', Home,-N, Y. . J

Constant' cnmlilng .Is <uece.HSdry. tokeep the files'up,to date. !•'

..> Crank UpHis Auto;Atlanta,- On.—And s now the

_L^?.J?ijSJ.J ...»..:,.1 Ul,,...,.;. !_Lnwson Collier, nn jmtolsf,

wns comltie Into Atlanta, when• lu> overtook .an old car stqpp«l_h t h i l d T h ^

anlututetl • conversation.

and*. Collier stopped and askedIf Ke could help, .

"You might pull u» down Ihe

>snld the tlred-luoklnc. owner.• Collier backed up, pulled otrta piece of,K'|>e, and puheQ the

b W / j d d hasked-what the troubie - was .—,-

"Oh. nothing at all." said hi*neighbor. - "I Just didn't Wantl o take the trouble to cnink it."'

^...a:algi.Sg!rllJBSg£-.«-9gtnt'H'a slip of paper she carried, placed

d h l l Aw*r. and walked toward trtpraan> I* In charge of <be. file-section.

to searcher*.Maine* SpCHed Many Way*.

! Fre^uentrjf' «nt% nttift'* name iiuyr be,spriled In'^lur or five wiijs: -U roln

b^nbeen under

~i'TW'*Di«4s Mystery* -The iltle af hthasiMranc»- c a w tnldit

be tha'*IMTts mystery" with UbmBIaellweater aa the detective, beraiae. "i

• In hi* welfare Imjulrt-*. HIMMU IIIK la-s\irance. ench will spell It tn lhclr w;i,v,

iGlrl searvhe-r' must detenuliU1'which^Ik-thg wirrwi SHFHtnyntnd tUim \vr^llfy It from the man's orljrlnnl-Itnre. *_ ' . . •

A cle\er piece at dMuctlon <sa«in the ens* of 'Ahdn-u Good of

Eighth Army Division Make* Low Rtfeord With Only One Man

Captured.

the wnr deptirtmcnt of the ^tu Junt- 3 >-hows the totnl number ofAmerican* captunst by lh«f en,emy |nKri[I1Cc wns.4,4SiO. of whom Sltt were,lfflCer«. The T>venty^lBhth dlvtalotiW R s the heaviest loser with IS offl-«•"• »nd "U ««>. «nd «•« T»«>»y

next wltn 1§ oWcors and -ttS

t'UVlUIXIUIU noi i

men. The fihgiith division reported oneninn cnfTtured.

Ot the divisions earliest ln line, theFirst lost no officers and l i e men and

•the Second division fl-ne nnV«»rs and

:;\ iQtE 'iMptdi; PARADIHB

. One'ortna bug*.;par*de» of'talsryarkinca^that marl? tha rule ot tba conunanisujn_Bndapest. tbs caipitai of Huii-

gary.

Records RepealQueer Ceremony

— : — _ _ _ . ' : . . . . « — • - — : — _ _ — — —

LaWyer Unearths Interesting In-formation About ^

WERE COMMON CENTURY AGO

Brirft* Appaarad In Scant Attlr* toProttei Husband From Liability for

H«r Dcota—Various ExptdlenUto Pretarvt Modesty^.

Ilangor," Mnlne.—A' Bangor lawyernttendlng court In.Uie undent' town ofWlsttuwet."Lincoln county. ..recentlywent rummaging In tlutCaton'Inl court'record* of the place.nnd In the course.

" hi*:'^<a^lju^<^w^'^a*Wlbc^anlflliaJt.

ipfs«ol^r^^no^^ai^ai«e*:

Not knowing what ii smock ranrrlngewai, tho .lawyer... Jonked fnrthcr, andgot considerable/light upon ;n strangecustom prevalent In Knglnnd a 'cen-tury or hiorp iiRonnd nlso to some ex-tent ln the American colonies.

Smock / mnrrlnges were weddingswheitj-.'the 'bride- appeared ilressed In a

for such a enrh wn« the belief that Ifa iiinii iiiarrltMl a womnh'who was ln

Indebtednega^lf ho received wJtlHherany of her property; and •alsa!>thaT Ifn woman mnrrled a man-Avho was 10debt, hl» credltora-noiild-not-take herproperty to witlufy their claims If hehnil -received' nothing.;froin , her atmarriage. ' .•..-•.

In Englnni]; says nn antiquarian.Ihern WIIK nt least one case where nWlili' wns clothed In purl* nnturallbuswhile the ceremony wiurr.heim/. per-formed In the great ehurch nt BlrmlnK-ham. The minister at first refusedto -perform the. ceremony-hut.findingnothing In the rubric that' would - ex-

h t i r

To carry out the,, fnw fully as theipeopl. _ _ __ _^

""~ '" avrtiroirpertdHifIt win Irt trjc church ntBlrnjIriKhnrtj,In the "enso noted,'hur^ modfflty for-bidding, Various expedients were usedto accomplish the desired end withoutthe unpleasant features,•. Fometliuw the brtdew,stoOd In a.

closet-anil put her hand through n holeI'n the Jo<ir; wiiietliufn, ulie stood, be-

^"her-hif

stood In her cheralse or mnock.'Kveht-ually. In Essex county, at least, all Im-modesty WBH nvolded by the groouifurnishing all the clothes worn by the

YOUTHFUL STftr-feT CLEANER

bride, retaining title: to the same Inhimself. This he did In the presence ofwitnesses-,-- that he might he able', to

Wacted. ,. ; . . _A-marriage of this kind occnrreil at

Bradford In lT7§7nnd the following 1*o true copy of the record of the name:'..',' .Bradford,'Dec. ye 24, 1773.

This may certifle whomsoever It mayconcerhe that James Bailey of Brad-ford who was married to the wlddwIfnry Bacon Nor. 22 last past.hy'nieye. subscriber thep declared that helook naffl person wttlinut anything ofentjite and that Lydla the wife ofKlinzer Burhanlc & Mary the.Wtfe.ot/Oiomns-_3tickney. nnd MnrBntet ..the'wife of Ciileh BiirbiinR. nil of Bradfordwere, witnesses, thnt the clothes she

ll !

\V1LLIAM BALCH." '•Minister of ye Gospel.

It Is noted by the same writer (hatIn nil case* Of smock marriages thathave coruo to his notice the\brldeshave oeen -widow*;" • . . -V '

It .Is thought that during the, reignof George III there were many«niock

Sprovlhce of Massachusetts Bay. chief-ly In the counties of Lincoln and Tone,

or "in the., territory which Is now w>known> ' ; . ; »

Practice Died Btfort Revolution.

practice outlived the revolution. Ii«Maine, up to 1852, a husband wa* lia-ble foHd^bts of his wife contractciTbefore iTiarrlage, und no such sohter-fuge a* the smock marriuge coulj re-lieve him. . . • .-• -•' ; •

Srqock marriage* : were frequentlyperformed in Vermont.about n century.

wholly aside nil consideration* «fflnaricln' nnd »elfl«h Interest. Accord-Ing to tradition,' they all turne<l outhappily, and well they might. Tl»>principle Involve*! In : them mily be s»|it.to hnVfc triumphed In our social Jlfe^-the great majority, of marriaces.heln-'nbw smock marriages1 la«the »en*ie [tha tthopnrtles nre finasclaliy rniiepenilentof enchlothef. .. •;•'." ,

I5y the \vtLy,.oni! oTlhc <strongest' arguments* for womnn suf-frage, waa the necessity of reURvlnl-uoihen fropi thafinnndnl bunilneo iluit''they were' under to' their hnshnniN ."1O.1

ymrs ngo. All that n woman .had tlieu

first national womnh' suffrage conven-tion, held at Worcester In October-ISfll , called uitejitlon to fl.curloiis vn<rthat had lately ocVorrea rln-thls; suite.A i man married <a» woman who haili$50,000 of hex owni Inherited from IMT-fnther.. Dying about a year after lilsimarriage,-this uian left n remarknbbJ

WOJOOO to his' wife. W Ipng > «shobld rctnaln'awldow'!'"'•:•

Postoffice Department SaysHas Speeded Delivery All

» Over the Country, v

It

New Routea Will Link Op S t Louis.arid Omaha to Spaed Up Oallv-'

. erjef to anil From the' • • • ' • -Pacific Coast

plane the letter yitis to be speclall)

•WaSriihgtob; _ D. C; —Records' fortransportation of mall along the east-ern senboanl and*from New-iTprVlclty

md'^esritre-bcrtiriwtttDrti" - -• J -•

Ordlnnrlly costs, ten:i -cents In addition to • letter postage.-

'. Airplnne mail service continued on apayfng basis, for a time,'until the nov-elty wore off. Many persons at firstused .the.9lrp.la.ne. mail for'ltsnovelty.

. . nnd.the letters carried were unlmpor-'.,tshe"a*dHnsr*DS'!tne' IWJt^littl'firpnnyrrXFaiiy'fSleTroeifT '"

to Otto I'rueger. second assistant |uist-'master general, who Is In charge, hasspeeded mall, delivery all over thec o u n t r y . . ' • ' " • " • ' ' • • •'•"' " - " ' - ' • ' • '•'•

^ yatfivtng there from New: England be-fore eight o'clotk In the morning aro

aurlng^thelr delivery In Waililngiop bynoon. Those for Washington are sent

The} huM> rather joung street ctenn-ers In Salonika (In the Unlkans),•voiingttyrx who wield ungainly broom*.yet manage to keep the roughly cob-bled thoroughfare* ln moderately tidyc<ondltton. Onr Photo shows, n typicalstreet urchin who \bns adopted the

hltt wl "

afternoon and those Intended for citiesfarther south are forwarded in earlier"trains^^U4tii'--{kthei-wls£:"would be possl-'b l e i ' : : ' V " V t : . • " • • . _ . • : •':-,:•-• -

The1 same Is true of the New Tork-Chicago airplane mall route. -The timefrom New York to Chicago la cut downto between nine and ten hours. T,here(s a^orrespondlng saving on mall fromChicago' and western cities .Intendedfor New Tork.

There are two airplane mall routes-In the country, one between

between New York, city and Chicago byway of Cleveland. ,

Air Service to Be Extended.Flights hre rande In both d'rectlon«

over these routes every; day. with such

Wilson nnd other officials tljrured prom-inently, ond sent letters Just before the-aviator started* Since Unit time the-_servfee has continued without Inter-ruption, « ..-•;,. ': '.,.., j i

ai the time

Then 'theV postofHce departmeDt de--.ddBd to fillthe pouches when possiblewith ordinary first class letters. This/ ]was. con tinned until joly; 18, when the_ J'faWloFairiffani'p^^'^er^ii^d^f a i r i f f a n i p ^ ^ ^ e r ^ i i r e d n ^ :from fifteen cents W4t.wS> It is. prpb-alile now that this rate wljl be con-J,njeU»ili.wilBillieiiiervlce-<ioe»=not.pay for Itselfc the iTddeU radUtle* Inaellvefles are regarded by the noat-^WSraepaHmenTnis worifi'tKe/prJcer""

When the service xyas startedr thepostofflce department co-onerated wltl»tD«^r :aepa>tmimt^^the1' airplanes and ..the.aviators.;"Thi*'Arrangement "had been snggested bythe' chief .signal officer, of: tbe>nrmy.who saw la the project an additionalmean* of training aviator* for-th<>western front; - • -- -

Arniy participation continued untillast November1, when It -was agreed forthe sake of efficiency thnt the entireproject jUioffld-Be-TiUteri over by \ «

4 f f i t WFor this reason the service now n "i

entirely In the hands of the postofflce * (

•lepiirtment nml the aviators are ofcivilian status. However, the p'lnt*mm engnpwl In the work lmve comi'

of the war, ,,T f

jpaasWPia^w^"<3>^fHMn:^e--ariuy^>MiiB-;f3B^?fIs about to In^tUute other routes which 'd'* hnrged from the service nt llu pmiwill link up'Omolm. Neb., and StLouis. Mo. Tt»».e latter routes are tobe opened almost Immediately. tr> ca"refor the-volume of-Wall nmt-To >tet-.r<ttIn quick .deliveries to and from the Pa-cific const.

nar,i Curtiw machine, hut the po-l-nPipp deimrtment Is pri'Pii-lii-; mill. Ifronirr»»«s-nrmlde"! the fumK will soonput osxclnMy built nlrplnnes n^ work

T h e e new nlrplnneii iire (lex j.'ii--<!Airplane mall •H'rtpe stnrted on SI,i\15. 101S. largely ni.nh.crperlnicntrtt-lt4ia route between N>« York city anil nutnnimlcallr. MI ttnt there l« IUI'InnWashington. Two trip.- a dayhadhou, , w of a cn.sh. - In this j-iwrd theynrranstjl one in ench dlr. ctlon. The will, he iliffercn* from the nnnv •»••*first flight from Waahlneknn

lu milL'll'p»a< ii , iimrl»'ne.itn w lilffh ability to tnnn uver*«nient rapKiiv I* an elempnr of •,

'.•*'•

a »j !«ok.wli6 wauaiterable nuera methods of warfare.; The pho

PRESIDENT

,' Tha old bnttlesblp Oregon, uf Spaktvd Pacific fleet when It steams lnl

FARMERS CONFEI

t i iw -tlve, hien. "representing -Iei", hnil a.conference with I*re»idj o f living was the subject ofrthempsori, Illinois; John R- liruwn.niers' Associations; A. B. Brudfti:ker, Nebraska.. I

jVaslunKtoii »>»s Known tbe elj>Hlon in whiih ihe White H

.aU-d b> army eDglneers. ThisI the.ea-t wing with tbe state.

l

.i.pu.!rfU3-i'n'the-1ible^ In the pa,d of the Sfiuth»_e-t boulevard. Kj['C'ltK. B»t to tie so l:ir=«- tbM «or

put up kigns. "So K h l

eru.tru.«-fortunate durlnsl

M | j | ^ a f l K l » ' l ^ t ^ i v I » I ^ t . » - - -^ — - . -

fdemnnd for which never slackenMt of • islit huntlrrd thi»oAand-«rc1 TwxM'*. otiij 7.000 IMII'I their I

"' tax In eitwit;iti«<a of i> 'a'nre of the

.-..;•*. .VH-y.

R«v - .

ilch Is now

i Revolution.TmOtrihat'-tllBr;,;revolution. Ii>jsband waa lia-sife contractcifIO mich sahti'r-Tiuge could re-

'ere ' frequentlyibout n century.

trJJaaais&teaii-...--•••rfor'-iHejri'pDr::iHlderntlona «fteresl. Aecortl-all turned outiy might. Tl»>em mity be RiiM'ur social .llfe~-narrlaees.htMri-.-i<th>feri*e,tbtitlly rndepeniliiii

he eaflleiTciiiiTi>r " womanty.-pf •".reltm-lns!

•lr hnxhnniN ."1O.1

oiiuin I1111I tlii'ii

uffrngc conven-or In OrtnlnT. ..

fl.curlmis e n *-!n-th!«: suite.

itnnn who hudieriled from ht'ryear nfter liis

t a reinurkulihj

o long i>" s|u"

In figured prnm-Just before tht-Umt time the-wltliout Inter-

mall ni the 'timets anipuncertheJ—

figuring thnt

to be specially1/irlly Costs, tea .:ter postage.-continued on a ,

i.'until the nov- 'persons at firstfor-lts.novelty.were unltnpor-'

department de--.^ when possible« letters. This/ JI j ; J18, jwhen the_ J

i*SK-"vlt Is.prpb-te wl 1 be con-eotfc ' - 'ed fadUtles In

irifitneTprjiceT""as starteir theo-operated wlthiwhlcirfTiitppJ^'iaviators.. •Thi*i suggested byrof thenrmy.t an additionallators for "the

continued until•was agreed forthat the entiresn" ovelT by '^ie

vlntors are oftvtr. the, pSI»U»ork lmve come

•vice lit lilt1 PHII

usfi fictile onll,-hut the jin-t-

i'Pii"l»R mill. IfUmK will swuiplanen nt work

lire iles-'uin"!

l i t re l< mi •!:>"-Ills r-ioinl theythe nnnv tjrpety to man uyw

#*.. ^ ,>

GERMANY IS RECRUITING A NEWVOLbflTE^ ARMY

^Sppf

7777CONSTITimON IS H t R S t t F ONCE

lTb«MltWl«okwli& wawliterable mmiptctoo «i th« new votontwr ariiiy that Oerniooy I* recruiting wul tmln|u« Inmethods of warfajre: The photo«rapn .ho«r««<ime of the re<nilt»t>elni taught the u»n of liquid fire.

PRESIDENT WILSON'S FLAGSHIP IM THE PACIFIC1.1 .

TFii- fuuiiiu» frlteitU-'Utinatltutluu tui» liad the >U

f ^ \ Vu«Ta ' r 'wl i r ih . \taVtfrrV»Wtcl>lr.d*wuk<>\he\suvr.-k-i-o. .-It «'..p» lii.co In ISl'J lu ..lie of til,. ni..M fimmu.<>UKII>>'»»'II.>'>

S F W ^ l y In September • -»ted Pacific fleet when" It stwuna into the harbor at San FnmcUco\jirly In September.

FARMERS CONFER WITHTRESIDENIT

-til

-heai'-llve im-n. •rei'resM.Ung .farmers lt» 24 »lu-at and 10m »:ro«lnBe hail a conferencei«Mb ftesidfot Wllsop Sleann of reducing the high

i of llvlnB was the sill)jectpfr the discussion. Left to rlfflit. they are D. OImiMdP, Illinoisi^ohri O jiroftiu-presUent of the Indlnim K.derntlon of

liere' Aosoclatloiui; A. B. BradXute, Ohio; J. R Howard, Io»u, lind t . C. ^ker, Nebraska.. .

t'-M

ENGLISH AJBMY BARRACKS CONVERTED INTO HOMES•V

iv •>' ••JLA

^ d..f l.MrTlmT?.iHlwT*orS«STn^^b ' a m u k x , f o r m e r l r k n o w n a a III* " c a v a l r y c a m p , " iUnl rho lni l l i l l i i t i» h n u t lu 'en d i i ^ t r H i l I n t o i l H l l H

CLAIMS RECORD FOR HEIGHT OUR NEWEST TORPEDO_ BOAT DESTROYER

i^fA

Tl5 'Murjorleonly fonrt'NMi y<-nr» oftiige, 1» n.Da-tloniil rill.-. <-lmjiiplon__»vlth umalj-liort

blUon In whiih ihe WWW House was. Illumined by powerful lightsatcd 1» army engineers. This photograph shows the executive mansion.

i.ea*t wing with the state, war and navy building In th« background.

CONDE

hepuiMWSMh'the'liblM in; of the Smitbwj-t bmile*

j'C'ltK. B"t to tw »o larao tput tip signs, **No 11 AI-

fortunate

that adding from 30 to 50 per centof KropUJty to jiegatlve ,»r«r ll|bt car-Itobs -produces '• fttabie arc and ""duct^.the shadow.

The turn of. Portugal. a« n class,ha\e the reiiutatlon of being the best

i the world.was Introduml Into Fior

t^ liv the Simnlard". The true name1*

for hera«« In the iS.nltwiTitiitcii. Sht

••• CliBll««l!lnit o" ti)inerit for the I1IMN|1tliicllon of lw-1iig' Hie tnlltut innn In Jthe United Htuje*, Ualuli K. Ma<i«on, n |cowboy of Kaniivr, Tex., wui ill«ji»all-'

O h ^ ^ l h ; * J b

>?.-..0'c.:!y!Jg*!^rj?,^fRifle conw." Our IiliototraiVli "iilidwiMi.» KlnSer di the rBn«e atCaldw.ell,

. J., ttjicre she ,llSItlaj*.rher unu.ua]'ibliiVjr»» a cruet? s&ol In the nationalrlfle'inatchea.-

» — . . . - his cxct'Cfilvg hi'lKht. . TIK* Iwur department liulK'it IlinltutlonH nr<<

..... . lull-and wclKhd 2»)pj.iinds. Kor 12 yeurii be hn» followed.

JtJi'^'vui^lii(( fiiitun.? of-'it^cowfwy^'aiifllim trppturwl innny prizes for his <l«r-lni{ feats. Thl« pho'tograph shows theluiUual "niinilrntloa lietwern tha.cow-liny null Senator Morris Sheppard of

' •;• Eye for Buatncsa. ,Th«,'wnall 'son b/~n physician tn

ScottDtmijg' wax sent to the drag storethe other evening tty hi* mother, andtaW .to hurry" back.,"While waiting for jtlujelerk to gel to. him he 'heard n gen-tleman at-tb« »oda fountain order arool ~hbfir~ wnrf- -«fi-w l.kti Ihrnw—•!»•

SnF^3^^uWfeRia:xf?w=r^fihW-d«*p thought the' t/oy swag-

gered m> Xo the counter. "Do you selltwo of those for ltceajs?" tie askedthi- clerk.- "tes," was the answer."Then give roe one, too;' lh« boy said, I

. • ;_v .Th*"Ludcndorff," »uld .

SI ousc. /Is telling the world the reanon»iiy. ba lost Uierwar.,.l,utlwu3offf* ex-cuse remlftdi. me of the Irlnhm&n. .•"An 'irishman and 'ia Yankee rowed

(.rack safejHit ..The Yiuiki-e WM SO

the man's six cents.Xe»«.

Luxurious.Llvjng. <"They rharge for putting on, n

tablecloth nod forks nnd «po»ftsr ex-claimed the man who n u studyingthe restaurant menu."

'Don't Miy a nothing ahont Itl"

electu-1"« of Tnr->

»lil«perea his ^Ife "Tr you dlKuraIt Jn such a way as to bring It to gep}eral attention they'll prottabiy thinkthcr nngtu to collect a luxury 'at tn

every HtUe while lic'd stop rowing ahd»alt for Mike to catch up.

"Well. Mike was beaten, of course,tut he said afterward*:

•"Faith, Ol'd have bested the bhoyan' took the long

r< «t» be did.'" ,

Court Rule*. Against Tradition"One of the naval patrols i t the Short

Mne depot, Annapolis, arrested JowpbThomas (colored) for carrying a coo-rcaled weapon.-' Thomas,was walkingnloDg when a razor dropped from hisdothing and he waa arrested. Wbeathv razor-wax- eahlblted-lt-looked-la section of a broken ban saw. Jus-ticq Welcbj after making a physical rx-

i l decided that the ptrcc of

<lbnuJ»s#id TnWraas— Caltlmora Xtwa.

the New York. hliljiliufidlniCTmpany1*" yarilii utX'atudfii. .N. J Itn Np«i».«r »a»Hiss Kloreiira Kuni;. iik'ie of Ktiirx<«'U ElUhn K. Knue. U. H N.

FARMERETTES AND THEIR CUCUMBERS

The** three girt* Inapectln* som« cucumbers they h»»e raised areben of the land army unit ot lh# NtttonSl League for WomtBf BtHW on to*leajue'a •

t.^j'/At^V' u<

TUB CRANFORD CITIZBtt, THURSDAY. 8BPTBMBBR 4,1919

€rje fcanfarb CittpnPOBUSBKD BVKST THOtSBaV BT

TEE OEAOTDBD UlIUMtlacorsofatet]

llakw Avcaa*. Craaford. N. I.

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1818

s •-

Cie*fot-l*»rs<Mfor

tbe bom of C. I l tnuin , 83 I>lna attestthe Cranford Men's Cleft Inaafturatas

of. achievement ••cb H this dab batwoo alaos iU modest boginniag ta 1917,It to »oharactarisUc feature of thedab's executive* to atrive earnestlf aadoauMtrtljt to cater to tbe deajreioe tbemamban by providing % variety of en-tartaintat features that not oolv smaMbut Interest the majority of the mem-ban. la thla lbs the bis factor thatha* auade the Olub> gtowlfc so*! analpermaaaat..

KoUowtogUwtitfofo that 'aomeUlsgbetfcar ia none too good." aa applied totbe typeofenUwtainmen> tarnished, theEaktftalnaiMil Committee under tbechairmanship of George Uaok, baa se-oared for the opening o( tbe 191B-30season tbt Utonet Bratbara, la aa artropletowUbtbrUla.Uaffta.aBdroaiaaoatHarry OUaoa. la a repertoireof ctaaricao«KW. aad Jack Gray "UK spirit ofcomedy melodies "• In addition to tbia

Finn hafi Imnn Iriifiirml

1 6

tbo^ evening's program with a,Vnifnumber founded on .the inimw— offormer favorite niectiont renders*) onUllTereat oocasiona throughout tho year.

Tbe question of pormaneat clutoroonu(a one that has for some taw reoaivadan unusual amount of ebnsUorafios) oatbe part of the membars. Many <u«t»adthat owing to the condition* attached tothe existing arrangements for thaCtab'smeetings the opportunity for expaaskmis limited. Praaideot Arthur NicbobMhM bad unbmltted «t leo i l tbras plan*dealing with tola qaaMtlon, one of whichwill HadMbMl| todlecaswU at tbe

. . • • • - . N O T K S

Kou Sbaeffer continues to tell of bUwouderful catch of square-tailed trooland eels made in tea romoaaBoB) otCbsvkuble liook, N. J.

" Kml Koake waa at borne in the wildornoai hating •nmtttbe mootbot Aug

Echo Uke .

(leorgo'Mack mado bia annual visit tothe aantlngirTOtinctrof ilanltoboln theinlsreslspf Ball Moose and tho Bias.

"Charlie Kloo spent tho week ot July1

' thirty •rounil, at lonsdalo Oringe inhonor of the nowly Initiated raemubri

Harry- I'ago wan busiljr engagedthnugbuut tbo ramaMB preparing- tftadllTarent exblhiU of live Mock be hatanlared for tho Aldono County Fair.

Frank Peeke, on* of the rnont onthu-aiutlo-con»or»all»«, apentt the ontlroaummer :cam|iing. oqt at flat Itock.coming back, aa he naya, flat broke.

Harry Ott vlatted tbe Ftah batcboriea' of Maauchuiwfb »tirtljrlng tboTderoiop

ment of the frog from the tadpoleataipw

Rob Roy Wolf apent hto vacation OnhU veranda overlooking Cranford Falla,

•a>Ooaa>tohanM»ilailjMiM"Tia.liii'

erafbAaioaa: those who Joiaed ia thia aav

SOB spopular spori of auaatsjM.swiavmlng in the Hoofmaway wan la* flsfev

of tbe Lorraine Ootf Ctab avd^pvtktjMted in.j|i»*i cfiaux. waltart dariaK

Qeorw Becker fa nmaiaa-, to White

tfie preeent, praitfoe"c7f "boarding andtacbable cans aad two arrows OPS day.last week ia. preparation for aa extendedals—wias Wa<rBtaBV-^^°»-^--°-~'

Italx, ia motoring tbnragh tbe SawTooth Mountain.

OiMr-SdndarUka Marga Bobroater, of Oraoford.

beaaate tbe bride ot GbMtae DlUal, ofWentfleld, latt Tburaday afternoon intbe Urancbi aUltaCbaaaL The cereoaoaywaa perfoaaiaMv Be*. M a y Feabar-ton,mlnlater of the chapel. ,. .

Mtaa ala*y Landrine, of Oraofoas. waamaid of honor and Albert J. Chapman,of WattfleM. a btotawU-law of t »bridegroom, waa bat man. Tbe bridewaa gowned In bine georgette, with batto match. Bbe carried a abowarboa>(|Mt of bride roaaa. Tbe maktof: honorwaaajowaad in tan georgeMa with batto match and carried a bouquet of pink

There were no guest* present at the

taoby the »o»ag ooopl* left on Tliet•eddlng trip to Niagara Falta andCanada. Upoatbait return tbey willraakle at Damamt.' The, bride baa aboat of friend, bert,abeaervlngfaith-fully aa a,grad* teaober in tbeLlnoolnBoboot for the Mat four yean. Tbebridegroom waa foramral yeara mana-ger of A, O. Ptha'a atore In North ave-na*. He l» now employed by tbe Qoak-nr (fata Owaanj. In Nmr Ynrk —;

Mias Beatrice Pops, daughter of Mr.and jfe*. Oharaja R. Pope, of 89 Summitavenue. PUlnneld, and CJIffbrd Hale, of

ftoMock.rasas«-et

Mr and Mrs. B. W. F. lUndolpb, InWalnut avenue. The ceremony wasparcartnodbpRa*. PaoiO, Dennis, oftn«MetbodisK!bv>wh of JKekenaack, aformer minister of< the Vint M. K.Church here and a friend of the youngcouplet

of Iho bride, wafmatron of honor, andNorman Pope, of lialnfleW, a haotbor

^fthflhridBrwas beat'man s^""fbo'bridewore atravolioR drew of blue with batto match. A weddng breakfast followedthe osreaMHrvi Only relatives of theyoung couple wore present at the- wed-ding and breakfast.

At an early, hoar Hasnniay afternoontho couple atartodson tbelr wedding tripto Atlantic City. Upon their return thoywill roakda In Philadelphia; where tbebridegroom ia engaged in hsalnaai fortbe WiUya-Overland Automobile Com-

•~Aiwill

fame IU meetin owning

Matter Maaww and Skier Chaptora arecordially Invited.

, The Cranford Mutual*Building.and Loan Association

THE FOWLS OP THE AIR

MEAT FOR YOU TO EAT,Tbi» market handUa nooc bat th*

cfaoicegradetof

r.'s*'- prices art hsssd on the auayaslss and small prolt principle. Itwants your regular trade and we'fcget it if von will-only give aa a trial.0m« flaautv of la* meats and tbe moder-ate prices srs what we rely oa to build

FIB* and Clams everyTelephones I«6. Ml;

. Prop.

CONSERVATION!y ••-• The Keynote of the Payi "

5AVBC0AL,FOOD, '• : — .

AND VOUR OWN ENEROY.1NVB8TIN A " '

HallCanner'" ' Price IB 50 ' "

• PLORENCBWICHLH5S OIL iTOVBCome In and See Them.

1111.00 and 190.00

piKrs8 Trust Building. Tel. 801-W.

Phone 376-W

MOVINGSTORAGE

211r2lS.fi. South Avenue- _

> AllfsonOlMUltOMi.

, E S T r V | E ( N T

TJNEQUALKD AS TO

SECURITYTbo Association has beon in successful operation since

IB8T and is~bperai«<l ™uriitcir~Hi6""3if66t "BiiporvTsio'iToft IndStato Bank brpartuiont

YIELD 7•,-.-„ .„- - Matured Hories have boon yielding biitwoon &i aadi 10*

on tho invostiuont One Dollar ($L00). invested monthlywill amount to Two Hundred Dollars ($20000) ia etevenyears. Five Dollars (9&.00) invested monthly wjll amountto One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.01)) in eleven yean andlarger amounts in tbe WIUQ jproporiion.

CONVENIENCE • " ' .PaymonU for tbares *ret tuado at tbe rate of _OQ»_dollat

The 96th Series will be opened on September 8th.Application for shares can be niade at the office of theAssociation on that day, between, the hours" of 7 iA

"PTRl., or to any of the EHrectors at any time.

Cranford MutualBuilding and Loan' Association

-^— Wa ILNorth Avenue, EastJAMBS m FBBOU80N, Preddeot

1« V - :

KBNYO« MEaaiOK; SaerataryH & WOBBUVHH.

Raritan Valley FarmsCertified Milk

. QUART

Cranford Dairy20 SOUTti AVB. s

Gustav A. NeumannHASON

CONTRACTOR. _ BSXlUAXSa QIVEN __; _ ^

i WORK GOARANTBKD

Residence^ II West Willow Ave.

-OARWOOD--

Tolapkow W«U*U 1(M

CARRBMTBR AND BUILOINQCONTRACTOR

JOUHINO AND ALTBRAT10NS

Trees Taken Downtbe aarne aa teeth are extracted

. —by their roots, at reasonable

f ia i t MMiMtof a mmitrntmtry-Wocte -

J. V. KEIDERLING,83Harmonv8t. North PialnOeW, N. J.

MARTIN SCHAFER; MSMOU and Ciantraotar

• , 'TdaphonelSfrJ • .fioaldeaee; r , 70 Burcalda Avenue,

Pay-as-you-kavc—WiD be in Of dcr—

When the Zone Fare Plan beeomesr'wiU

S«nda%, Septsamhw M,

Underwill be dnuged.

END ojdj* and gtl'OVF at the B 'only.

Plan

EnterFront'Door

CSfetZoneCheck

• II wfll be jost aa eaaj to get on and off"Sinder the new plaa ae it ia>atprcaesL Tbe «haoge amonnta to only a ebange ia habit * '

Every paaamgar who j?eU on* ear will be handed a COM oheek by tJka' lawtoraan. TBeae checks will oontain a number, showing the IOB« Ute earia operattag in at the time. The checks are not to be paid tor, aa they are'merely tokena to deaignate wherethe holder'* ride waa. began, .. .'

When tbe passenger wants to get off he goes to the bock platform,notca from a aign diaplayed there whAt zone the car ia then.in, and aprinted rate schedule on tbe/iaok of his zone oheck'tolls him what bia fareis. Ifepaja hiatare and atops off the rear platform..

While the plan differs from present methods, it is extremely aimple.It tafcea longer to tell about it" than it takes to act under it

Regular ridera will hare no difficulty whatever after their first trip—and no trouble to speak of tfa- that—becanse once the boarding zone, the'Kanng zone and tbe rate of fare for their- trip are fixed in their miadsthey will know what tbey have to-pay for .each succeeding ride over the

ireguJ*? riders constitute•natber of paaaengera carried.

a very large percentage of the total

For tbe convenience of regular riders, and all others for that matter,ipaoy will arrange to Boll tioketa in atripii of ten. . . ....;._._. „.-,.,.-..

RearDoor

• Theae ticketaf will be of, differehT denominations or vsJoes, sneh as3-cent. 5-oent, 7-cent, 9-cent and so on, so-that one ticket for one ride willbe accepted in-lien of cash by "cbitdttctora. Tickets will not be treaewrastcj—it will tie one ticket for one ride; one ride for one tiekei

Y - ^ a AnjtbinR new or different requires more or lass lengthy erplanstfo'n• v l a before it is understood. The zone plan IB new and different It is- also

« practical and easily workable All that IB needed to make it go is a faira U e a V e trial and a measure of co oj)oration from the riding publio r These we re-

1 Itemember the date—September 14 , .

Public Service Railway Company.

BUtXimNMa.4

•?-.

Training New Operatorsto Handle New Jeits^y's Big

with the task of providing new Central Office workers to l._.handic die big load of telephone Uaffic in Northern New Jersey.

This Department is now giving an intensive coarse of instruction to20vyoaqg women, who are receiving pay-while they learnrr Most ofthese stndents are being trained at the Headquarters of- the Depart-ment in Newark. Some are -receiving instruction at various Central

- Ottr^s Uirutigbout Nwthetu Nawjergey^ t^Bt'moirth the graduates-nnmbensl 110 and this month we expect to add nearly aa many mote

.tooct-oprratrrig-force. — — -• — -" — -Larger facXtics for training operators are now being provided at die

.Headquarters of the Training Department, at 281 Washington Street,- -Newark. - When~~alterations Tinder • way -are* completed-the- Newark

School will have an entire floor with 9,500 square feet of floor spacefor its work. -< ,^-Tefcphone Operating has novyr'been so attractive to young women asit is today. The starting satoy has been increased'and the unusualdemand* for service are creating and win continue to create rnanyaupmiauiy positions that carry with .them higher salaries.,BttOdmg up our. Central Office force and training the workers neededto operate the new switchboard equipment planned or under construe*

^tton. f« an r»r™rfiitg^.lm|»MEtai*-yart'^^

The work, of course, must be done with -great thoroughness and that' requires time. But we wish' you to know that we are proceeding as

rapidly as possible to secure the skilled workers needed to handleadeqnatrry every demand for telephone service.

NEW YORK (TELEPHONE COMPANYIf youiare Interested in Telephone Operating—Call the Chief ' i '. Operator at ourfnearest Central Office, for particular*.

- .: t

• _ •

FuWUefilNEMM» Sriwi* to Be

TEACHERS TO AiO.v

Olrwtiea of taa ttat* Beard

|e f KdueaUen—kach Taacber

Will Ralta f i a

-Wits i te reopening of UM! arhaaU ot the etata, a. vigorous

will be started -for' raisingi of mvm required tor the

i of the proposed Memorial Hallot the mam of New Jcrwj

a' their live* during the war.the desire of the State House

, under whose direction theI will he conducted, .to raise f200.-

|for the proposed buildings. ' Ot| amount J33.42U8 *>*» been col-

Children of tbeschooU of the! diocese ot Trenton, who were

ited In tbe compalcn by Dish

contrihuted more than IT00| som already raised. ."" I pnbttc schools the campaigni carried on .under the direction

I. State Board-ot Education, whichthe memorial .project lost

should be contributed by theI children.. There are nbout 17,-

k and It Is planned to have|ono direct the work of ratsing

$10, which would give a totnlMO from this source alone. ~

„.> evont thst the public schoolsthe quota allotted them there•main. Including Iho »82,421.78hand, abont $47.000 to be mlaod

f other sourcea It Is eonOdontly"r those In charge of the campaign

• can ha easily obtained throughdual subscriptions._ ,-

vernor Edge, Stats Comptrollerand. Btato Treasurer Ilead

Utti^*^!ll.-w|th-:i?Pn.Wfl>V«!dl.offlli?fei ^ 7land east of the State Uouso.Treasurer Read Is treasurer of

Immortal fond.Uneovtr Antique Flan,

y -live thouMUut pomul* of nih InI stage of put(Wa«ooa have

'dlacwftsd lat the ptal of tas

, j tW dwaars o# tke stuft the|8tat» fish Company ot Boston,Tttan awnrfrl wilia aniwoar KT the

department of health . to ahow^ before the board why the flshlid not be destroyed. The D«b Is

' consumption. There ara 88,000mds .of halibut, 4,060 pounds oftits and 18,070 pounds of mackerel,

ptn inspection of the fish was madeiAngust IB by William Q. Ttce and|:1L Frlck, inspectors of the state•rtment, who found that Roms of.Bva-ovldence of having beon In stor-»ut loost two yeara. a year of thisis In New Jfersey. An axamlnattonseveral of the mackerel and smelts•'madeI'H^M Btute Laboratory and

Owtd^ca -w<Mao loinie<llHtity <«If they ware removed from cold

^j condition of the ash IndicatedI all of It had been In storage forildornbly more than a yoar.ehihsr

a or other states. It was placed« j New -Jersey plant August 13 ofJ year, bat the boxes oo Hot ttesrW how whether It was In stor-

rtorage plant July 6,1917..th« bearing to be held before tbeIdepartment of health Attorneyfat" XcCran will conduct the ex-itlon of roprosentatlves of theMapony for tho date. . The com-i agent hi thU territory Is P. F.•tfiheTjJbA^treot- nih-martwtrjlphia. .; -

6>«h Oott of lo« Crwun.—- :•vops o« Joy from hundreds of.ngton county kiddles arid encores[their elders greeted the opaolnf^ ^ ^ l ^ e ^ T a s P^^rwi tn t l i^eBeres^rI •combination of Colurnbos dalry.-

The trust recently raised] itsI In all towns to 00 cents a quart

i ..cream of average quality andfor the finest, arada :..The

VUII»I sre making and retailingirproduct of the Onest grade at 48

i.quart: . " ' .. .stations of the <Jalrynien

irtment ,i of the froxen dainty at the

_ ^ ^ Stations will, b* started InPpsrts of the county arid, theman tmre also obtained tovam-t «ontracts Imth for milk and Ice

, m the n«ws of the B»ht.,smwid[selling utatloos were besieged bj

_..j In crowds onnsl to a barwil"mtor rush.

•Walter Klrby. a Columbus dolrrman,leredlted with the Idea that threat

• to put the comblno of Ice createinufacturers out of business In thliff/in nnlo— thpy lnynr prices. H<rloog advocated-direct trading beNO producer and conaumer.,?;Th<i priced left ereamjand the promise^^T^_ j \ »*t m. fc ^HIIBV' a>ji sWaaWflflaffiPI

ft;

. THUMDAT. SKPTBMBBR 4. 1M»

;ia>U

M oa*17 are'

form,and a• fare

mpje.

rip-a. theniadair the

total

alter,

eh asewill

"t

t- > - -

MM* M M * t« Be

TEACHERS TO AiO.

Olroctloa of taa fttate Board|af Education—kadi Teacher

Will Ralte 110.

-With the-reopening of UMi sraoals 6< the stata, a vigorous

wUl bo started for retain*i of $21T,37» required tor the

i of tbe propoaed Memorial Hallof tho DM* of New Jersey

i gave' tbetr Urn* during the war.tbe desire of tbe State House

, under whose direction tbeI wUl be conducted, .to raise $200,-

|fpr tbe proposed buildings. • Otlamount J33.42LT8 baa been col-

Children of the jehools of the: diocese of Trenton, wbd were

ited to the campaign by Itlsh<*[\contributed more than $TO0

it turn already raised.' f public schools the campaign

i carried on .under the directionI-State Board-ot Education, which

the memorlnl project lout

at Vt ceats a.oaart tale wak waota)

the ordinary product at» ant nsaitaaf tracking out his Ideas.

Rtray and his partaen organUad •central creamery, baogat aa Ire plantto aauafartare tbete owa Ice to cooT

( tallk for shipment and deliveryand than decided to "vppfy the pro-

<jaaa» of ara.naH itplMaw .aaBjaVsJ. t t'aid tfad* Sam In the Ids bartfe againstthe Japanese beetle, by »Wch the de-partment of agriculture hope* Id throw

peat until it can be exterminated.. Tbachildren wUkbe paid for collecting thebeetle*, the government having Issuedpoilen that enable the beetle hunters

ed bj » 8 to 0 (agora. Stewart allowed

Next Sunday tho Rahway A. JL wUl

S should be contributed by theI children.. There are about 17,-'

-achens and It It planned to haveI ono direct the work of raising

$10, which would give a totnlMO from this source alone.

.... event that tho public schoolsthe quota allotted them there

[•main. Including tho $32,421.78hand, about $47.000 to be raised

.ather sources. It la eonOdentlF

those In charge of the campaigncan b» easily obtained through

ual subscription*. i . __.ernor Edge, State Comptroller

and. Slate. Treasurer Headthe fund with Contributions o(

filled receptacle*.As the bug-has appeared no#here

else In America except, in Burlingtoncounty, the state and federal agricul-tural authorities are determined to useevery • possible weapon to prevent Itaapread. The state board baa expertsbusy Inspecting every ear of sugarcorn-jblppcd out of Chester. Itoiran,Palmyra and ClnDnmlnaon towushlpaand the borough ot lUvertnn, in thebeotle larvao Is fond of hiding andfeeding upon' tho fresh groins. An ap-peal In all reKldents to nlil In light-ing the jiest;-bits bivH Isaued b>r a coo*-mlttee of prominent farmers,

Unite to Ride'on Trains.1'ctltlun* tire lit circulation at- Cot-

llngswaoil, under direction of theChnnihcr. i>f Commerce, for (ligaturesof citizens who will agree to becomeregular patrons oft tho Peunitylvnnla

If tho company will Ibcreaselu Serv-ice. '-• •'••-.- - ; ..'• .-'•...• • :'

A. J. Levlngton. secretary of thechamber, who Is active In tho workvdeclares there will be a general trans-,for of commuters from th» trolley line*to the steam roads.- Ho Iran alreadyboon In conferonce with railroad ouVdais from which he drafted Ihu formIndicating what lime tho signers would

land east of the State House.Treasurer Read Is treasurer of

ffmemorul fund.Unoovor Antique Flah.

»gr-flve thousand; pounds of flth InAvanced stage of putrefaction have

la the phial of tao

North Avenue Garagt

AH

ba(h« taara wiU tha^tectaa, « • * » « •

Taanwrnptastyof arran to aid thekb*w alaa* aa* wfcta tao

theaaortendofalO to I t tccra, aavsr

Tires. Tubes. Etc.VUlXANIZtNO

OB Uhor Daraftaraaaa laa Tkfca of

one nil aod that ol * KrsSchy order CCANPORO. N. J.SATISFACTION «a*.\EAVrKE»

WINDOW SHAOeS HCVUtG FRAMES

BIVTHDAV CARD» TAU.V CARDS

The Rex&ll Store

UIIIOW AVE.

fmni of Ckatfcs 0. Ukcy .Panertl tervicei forCharlaaD. Ukoy.

who died at hit taoamar hoaw la MaMaVillage. N. H.. wars hoJd btt Tharadajafternoon at S.SO o'clock from hla raal-denos, toa htiln strast.

Tha asrvloawaiMrtely attended tadthe floral tribute* ware maay and very

ndtoms. Amoaa; the many sorrow,lnc friends who gathered to pay theirlast tokeo of respsct, ware many boat-MOB associates (a Now York, "where Mr.Ltlny foe over three decadoa"Immraoce." a majputne devoted to thelife ioaoraaca batlnMa.

Hn. Beasia Allan Collior, of Cranford.whoI'.anttl recently was loader of thePresbyterian Chnrch choir, sang the twofavorite hyaua ot the deceatedi. Thebynui were: "Oh, Love That WUl NotLot MoOo," and "Uaa Kindly U«ht."

A bsaatlfmlWot B t o d ^ ^ r ^ H r t ^ P t t s W . YM,. and a> thooaawlsamples of Uosldiaa; to salact from W» ha«a UM> Urcwt and nw>t vaHodHue of Tally, Plan »stttk»ic*O>nt» tm Stm Xne«. 'Kirch KIM Itoda aro

- •oaraotoul not to ttaat. ;

J.

T^^W<^«S8S«6Baw*Wl:stsyR«f1Oeorgo F. Orosoe, D. O.,: minister of UwPresbyterian Ohorcb, who also read tbscummltua aervice^at tbe grave in thefamily plot In Falrvlew Otmetory.

Tbf honorary bearers were: RobertIt. Allen, Of New , York city; John O.Oenman, and A. K. Warnock. of Cran-ford, and John Ferguson^ of MelvinVillage, N. H.

M» the trnlnrtnbPthdlrect lony^Tho railroad olhclais Intimated,, that Ifsufilclcnt •tgnnfurm are obtained thecompany TVIU make ai* effort to meetthe needs of the ETeatoat number ofpersona. Railroad company InvnHtlga-tlons have nl»o been jinderway her*

Creaford M. L ClMrdi Notes.A. LINCOLN FUBTZ, Paotor.

JaDday School U.UO a, m., Walnutavenua church. _ -

MornlnR worship, 11 a. m., Eastmanstreet chorch-_

Similar «ctivlty~ln West Oomrigwood, - Onklyn, Auduhon, HaddonUelRhta and other ntntlons down nil faru Clcmentnn, on tho IitUadelphU.' andBonding road. Is now In progress withinch encouragement from the railroadcompany that Indications point to ex-eellent train acrvlco nil. nl'<tng that line.

tW owo«r» ot ae> stuff, thotBtate Ftsh Company at Boston,Twen swnrtKl willh samtdtr Ky the

department of health . to - showbefore ths board why the fish

lid not bo destroyed.. The Dtb Isho deBwrtment to bar nn-v

1 cpnaumpUon. There are 88,000Dds .of haUbut, 4,060 pounds ofAta and 18,070 pounds of mackerel.1 inspection of the fish was made

fAuguat IB by William Q. Ttce and| lL Frick, Inspectors of tbe state

nt, who found that Rome of•ve-ovldence of having boon In stor-tut loast two years, a year of this

lir New, Jersey,r An examinationseveral of the mackerel and smeltsVmadent the State Laboratory and

m u t c r s . ' • • • • • ' • • • • • . . • ' , ' . . ' .

tndlirnant women along both theselines ara also rising up against the

(if they wore removed from cold" • • * . ' : . • ' . - • • . . " • . . ' • • ' • . ' • • • ; ' .

be condition of the flab. IndicatedI all of It had been In atorng* forildsrobly more than a year elthtr* a or other ttato*. It was placed_ j New -Jersey plant August 13 ofi. year, but the boxes do not boar

ow whether It was In stor-

trolloy raise In fc»rae~8namake uto of the trains. Tho 100 tripand BO trip tlckels will be vary popu-.lar, mach cheaper than' tho trolH«y<%nd- thero-wlll be no handllnn of .forxytickets or ttnndlnR In crowded trolley'ears. - '• ; ' ' ••• - - -

Thrived on Torn Currency. •Federal agont9 nt Tronton arrested

William Bocklcfrid; Corloton atroot,PtUiadelphla, chnrgoil ;'wtth havingpassed more than $1,000 worth of mu-tilated banknotes, part of a'conslgn-msnt stolen white en route to thstreasury 'department at Washington,-\vhew-toey~wpro Aolng sent to-be'do-

"^^BSbriMgOOp^rolwornTBanknotes are ~»— .» — r —ment of juatke represontattvas to hav«been ttolen recently, and distributedamong it'. doicn or wore, men to bepassed In different parts of the' coun-try. ' v. ' - ';.'.:. ' I''... , ':',. •''•"••

Bocklosklwas nppreheded In a room-ing house aod $000 of the monoy waifound In his po»se»"lon. He la tald-to havwrnndeatull confe«lon,.~----

avenue.KveniDff Worship, 8 p. m. Walnut

avenue church. - ' .

PHOTOGRAPHY

Home PortraitsCopying Enlarging

Pxterinr and Interior Views :

D . D . IRVINGMeats, Fish,

Butter, Eggs

P H O N E S 3 9 3 oV 3 9 4 .

ptorsge plant July B, 1817:the hearing to bo held before thelidepartment of health,AttorneyKit'llcOran- wilt conduct the ex-'ptlon of nmrosentatlves of theMBpany for tho state. . The coth-1 agent In this territory la P. F.

' " "' *J )c*s t i^~0 ih - ins l»^ilphla.

jersey are now confronted wMh;fhoobUfation of fitting themselves to be-cottM'Uie efficient allies of democraej,says Btate Commissioner of EducationKendall ~ta~: *'•'"' circular- isttor to theRcbool ofllclnla and tenchers. Tlio com-mlsilonor offora n\jnumbcr of suRgcs-rhrtHiwUb-^t^lOTr-toamsUln* school.We more attractrve to both teacher

ops of Joy from hundreds of».gton county kiddles and encorest their elders greeted the oponlngbottle wltrftb*;"Ice Crwni Tnut"I •combination of Columbus dalry-

Tho trust recently raised) Itsi la all towns to 00 cents a quart-'s cream of average quality andots for the finest (rada The

mnon are making and retailing(['product of tho Onett grade at 46.

i quar t : . '. '•, . ' „ .

stations of the dairymen

1 of the froxen dainty at the.... . . Stations will b* started In•parts of the county and the

iinan have also obtained govero-t «ontracts both for milk and Ice

rraiflpiwjcr, ^ n the newa of the flgM.,si*cadf selling utatlons were besieged bjrrona In crowds onual to a harKalnmtor rush.

-JPalter Klrby. a Columbus dairyman,leredlted with the Idea that threat-

I to put the comblno of Ice creamnafacturers out of business In this

inlo— they lowor prices. He

WILLIAM NECKER, Inc.UNDERTAKERS

953ElizabetU Ar. Elizabeth, N. J

Automoblie and Horse DrawingEquipments. .. \^/

Your nearest telephone will make1 yon our neighbors. y

To lapHeno379

F.S FRANKLIN.

S22-J.

plly If ever w« got n|i n club «ml both-ITT<1 to stop amtl think »hot{t whit sortI t i i b o t t l d b o . " " . • • • "

• "You iwun >'ou.'i,l ratlirr go hurrying .right on tn rtxliig'up.the rluhT" urtwlnrsnilpa Frog, |il» right' *y« winkingsnil hlii left «•>• hnhklng. '-.'• "T«u dnii't want. to..«li»p tor. any-thlng.ymrrf In mirh n hurry nbout theclub. I'llr nKki'il l.loni*l l-lwird.

"Oh.Tio. nh.'fln,* unli] Hnmp«in Snail

' • ' • . & • • •

gut <« -flM-1•"1 itn'nn ilial iiinidrilling we'd, have n chili w« shnuldn'ttake ritro Um« In il«ridln( thi> sortor n rlub It w»» K'>ln« «• bo. VV«"il have

Tolepbona 1B7J. • / "

8 aoHth AVSHUS Waat

Cranfarw ttj.

Tel. 8275. Lady In attendance

(it* i. ' a»-«BOAD' HTBKKT. " •'

•Hmt B. B. statlim KU2A0BTH. M. J.

Experienced on Singer Zig-Zag and Wilc«3X & Oibbs

POWER SEWING MACHINES

Also a few learners y

DAI^Y 4JIMDERVVEAR p a139 East First Avenue ' ROSELLE, Ni J.

- • • ; 9

For Renttf-rtttilsrit, _ ,_. .^ J . .^^. , l i .™.-He urgeS'iliat Uachars pTwmoto tbe

sole of thrift atampa and .Inculcate les-son* of economy) that more attentionbav«1*en,ia mnalci-that schoolhouspi1)0 used at community centers. > Nthat every school should bo 100 per«nVAmeriMn.__Xh»_r«snltajl!at haveattended physical culture training; saystho commlsslonar. have been parties-hriy grnUfylng. nnd he txprenaet thobelief that this state has tbs best law,the best course of study and tho bestteaching of the subject to bo found la

£tt is^- i a M«M -Captain's CoWljrHmtE

long advocated-direct trading be-n producer and consumer. Thopriced led cream j»ad 'tbo promise.

lBEQ

p jQveranxletr to rrnrh ffyuip r>lr to

receive hit •discharge from the armycost Captain William A." Hlebnrilx np-pnnlmately $400. Ho was flnwl MOby fltote Commissioner of Motor V»-hlrtr^RUV oiMi-tlmrgih of-*U4«tln«.thsgpewl Inwti nnd In addition Mil be re-quired to pay for -iln'mage done to oneof the Ktnte'n mm driven by an Inspec-tor who was purenlnj; him.

Captain IllchardA admitted that bowas running faster" than the law al-lowed, hut said he wan doing so toreach camp In time to receive hjt dis-charge 'At the Mm* of his arrest ho

" Kenilworth. N. J.

To compotont restaurant man ofchsrnctor. -- - - — • - , - - . . , _

Kcsilwortb ItaHy Cornwatkm41 V/LKK BOW,

NEW YOBK.

M. J. GROSSOF ALL KINDS

Direct RrcSirNearby Farms

was driving at tlvTiP»Ie-of ts~mt*' T-hour.- Illc'hardT stopped Jhl« .machinesuddenly and. the lnspectort ear crash-.

8 Parker Ave. Cranlord,, N. J.uxl I'lnU for Hah.

I*t Me Kwiir Voor topnlnmtnU. ,Cnnrora u d Alone "» i«n*l OoirmL

Telephone 2M.

B r | 2 } . Ck»n-oei7 of Nmr itiwr. m«d« on tha day of U«idau hereof. la > ctrUIn mum whmin CbarlniU Bmrnoac to petitioner. ,snd jaa, Altoe V

»n» AHtndmau yon are nqalrad to'i pMtioa on o r g t o n the

T W B m J o u m u D A Y o r a E kseit, or In defaalt tlmvut.mdi OmmwUlU1M in l ia t JOB M UH> Ctancllor •hall think

, * : • • • ••

THE CKANFORD CITIZEN

Sporting Blood

B^WILL T« AHES"

M J ' » . ' « . " » » M i l 1 JI-»

with ih>- minimi. rc»|.c«t from ll«- 1110i » m of t t-r Joining ih«- »tnff »n« '•""nl<r<iv HinnlFtcr «n«nt tin- typl'hl

iiiitr <>f flrilmi nod ronvlM.

II.'" #Mh't> cud In

Wr ami rlin-nl>'iill.v | . - .ainlsl lc ••mi;rrmlnx prlw DKhters. slur pitchers• nd rn.«- h.-rk.-v Hi- U-IIK sporting.ed-Itnr l-Vi-nii-.<- "f mi iinennny gift "'m n l i - ; . lluil iniidi-'iilm"the'.best for*.ca»li-r In Hint fli-M III 'he Ktlite.

,TI>"- .''old man"'had 'dlMiiverid thisquality In HannMt-r nnd lirltuil blin,with. in . liirri-nw-. In pay, Io IJIIII gi-ner-• I

[ymid K|H'fiiillz<- In K|mrt».

ltnniiJ<t<-r dldn'l like IHIIIK » sportingWHl»r.._•1II«.-..wanted to hi- the' paper'sfeature writer. And lii-lly Mri«ean

"had )u«t twin given Hint J»l'.:lletl.v bud mini! In the Argus from

an iiiiliii|«irliinl II[N|IIII- paper, ren-ders, tin- n|d eii-hnnge reader, luid ills-

y. covi-ri-il, Ju-r •><ufT nnd (.howi-d It to thel o » . rhilllp* was IIIWIIV-M. nfliT g(ninl.rlnl. l ie ftlriithed Ht-Uy nut and

hi-r.im Air- fil

tho evening*, program with a •pouajBOO* Oumbnr founded on the 'MQOBM of

former favorite sc4ection> rendered ondiffereet obcaahma throtigboat tho year.

TbequeeUotrdf pormaneat clubroomais one that haa for some time receivedan animal amount of tfonstdoraaioa ontbo part of the members. Many o n t e o dtHat owing to the conditions attacked t o

.Uw qifrUag. atnuigamanU Juraha Ohpb'a

-3fft ni>r

In! her li.t.-nily I'n-nititlv »lii- »«-itotit. "WPII. the dsrniil little «u*»!"said ISiionXtrf to himself.._ ; '

"Aiul 1 bml Ibe en'H'w tfdiik I'd uinkea f iaiun n r l u r 1 ' ' ,

nn>r«- ihouifhtfuli)courtiou t<» l l e i itwp ynj HftTial ••ft* IfiwT» tlii* «lrnl*atlr,nnshol 11 tt' < Tniw-rii was. a R liiiiruii •utnte In niuiiiiiri a* IndrtM niidierv.viry Miprlur lit" hn'l.a Itnnanl sc-

1m ly .pultun iniitfrrrtfi^iart p>rfTiirt.l!o lulhcil Illvrnlurc. imrtWutnrly

hroullfuily- pntlntli1; plrfuri' of the

i

meeting, too opportunity for expansionia limited. I'realdont Arthur Nicholssabaa had aabmltled <t lout three pianadealing with thia <|wMion, one of whichwill vaAmbt

rally i-alm upprovnl HIBI sh« valuednone thn/i all the <-ntliu»lnstle prals*of. tin.- n-»t of thi; offlife. -'

TJnii.be. In'vllnl her out to.IWHIIIISIIT saw them going,.iiotril thedi-feri-iillnl yet protective-"attitude itthe crlllr. ntid swiir'e volubly.

•A monlji''juissed. > Tlw-n <-aino (lienight of the riot. It hn<l fternilnaleil Ina n n l of anitrehlstii In- tb"e-sluma nndIt 'broke .-out of'a clrnr sky. A hnrd.Inn] rruu'd gatheri-il silently, then will)a. Kiidden,crushing uproar"tii-gnn ruld-IHR the arms nnd-Rniinuiillliui

The |Hillce r*aei;vea wi-re out and thertot call fur troop* writ In.. The townwns lira turmoil, the l imi t s perilous—all In « moment, tli-tty hftd been dtn-lug with Trnvera, a frequent/ehstotn.They bii'il tux-t) t<V" a foreign rcstau-rnti'l, a Illtle away fnmi'thji. eerier of

a,.'Canlec..'UW]t^utilid.a friinlicIX-mfc

I >

tlietiiwlvcd In Hie mhlstcrowd, red-flngjied, cryt

***JropitoH»l«!" One" burly fellow threwan Aiuorlrtinflnj on the ground, *pat

boaluiHin It, klrked It: ' '" '''• ':full; liett* lUuned luto'fuVy. "Stop that.Boh» you-ri'ou— -creature^1", she criixl. »JSk:

h«r- (!•- at the brute. "Mnito iiliustop Jt I1' ilie deiiiandcdMurhiog to Tro-ver", vi'flh one arcafd' thf> Wit

w "crowd rushed'howling at them, And• Trnvers. slinking Ilrtly's hifml from his

01 in. turned mid fli-d.Ml.. Tbe burly iiinii, Hr«t to reni'b>.IJolty,MljaelMHl her- arm with a rmyj grip.

avonThniKlliiK his face, close Into her*, bewon- vilely nt tier tn | English, -"We

H«r

Ovtrhtard Part of What Bannister• Said. ;-

whnt It wn" tin- Innky KiinrtliiK oilltiir•nd wi111. Sliw tluslii'd'huHy I111I imiilita)Q, tl ni. Ttion hnd tht<t*r, tliou^h.' BIIP-f » o l v « l to "tiliow timl big l)onr tlmt Ifanytlilnjc Is |>ut,tlnR the liiislncns on tin-* ) l k It Isn't tlic womi'U."' .

.rarticrj more njilns tliiinl M J v p ' to^|m hloo

Hounded on Iblek.sKulU. Momentarilythe crush of Ill-smi-ltlni; humanityInmed a'wny .fruin her. Then nriiimdthe corner cnino u • ilnien1'. pollceiuonwlilr rtodl'll'". " *nriFTifils'hl-VlRts"wat-tercd and fled. And Unity found her'self KIIUKKIIMK ' tightly I" .1116. side offred t»iiniil8t<-r.

"Hy tliiinder, girt, I only got here Inliii<-t" llu 1'iiUKlit'il throiiKh l«t"'

"Oh, denr!" Klilvenil llellyl "it' wne-nlcbty lucky for mu you hii|ipe.Dt'd to

conir."—I!IIHpiien'iiO'-il^I liluwiSl l;.I luuird. yoaiueiitinii Ibe l.lttlv l-:urn|iivas you cnino

[luiiiiiii-d tblN eluh-iiml 'came ii-ruunliiK.ini-l Mf. Yelhiw Fello.w iit-ntlng It

.Isk'n.' llflly, Idiin'l have to tell ,voiw'lliit sort Tnivers Is. lie's told .yon olnhnul hlinHi-lf -now. After tbls l'm*gi>-.IIIK to take ynu.nruiiuil..'. Younoud un•seiifl with less "ciilttire; nnd uiori|.cr<lnK blood." "'.' . -• >••':j-,<p.-:~

','>\'elL- a{U;r tliej; way you've trentt-d""" I tllii- yiinf lU'.ryTii'~- pri;tesU'il~RcF

»l» nliiuist InK.ultliisJ.if prrfinictor);ttwnlnsHip.ni'xt tiWjp tlipy im-t—niiilaflt-r'thnt lite'fcpnrllng.editor hnd ,thp• « r foattin- wrltrr nppnrontly ttero

^innwan1 nf radi otln'r's I'xIsiiMirV.Iti-ttT hnd bpi-n on HIP "Arjiiis" nl-

_tyj>. ff'H-ks lH-fnrc sliy

'. «ho wns lipRlnnln'jt".U> wonder

'n woman writer \vns to keep 'her runnlns aronnd to miffragf. inccllnies, get-tlnc ;fh»li>i:ritphs. of "richest linblisJ,"end itwvij Hki^fUlis:-«rnuidB, wliCD Uoroppnrtunity ciime. ' ; ".''""'•.

f)o<ni at tht> South Knd there.wns a_MR sold works. .An explosion lh.nne,of_thr bulldlnc* killed six of the foreignipnij»VoyiH»f*'and • maluie*! many «thura**flir'flre d<'i«Hiiieht'hhiTltI|d an bcrota3oh It was a.Jhjg_story.^but man'sbluff, all' of IL Saund«ir». 'happeningto glimpse Betty, a wistful outsider to.all the hustltBg work*.going oii.'cnUiMl

wives and awMthear^isDf;.th> exj>ioslonvictims." he said, nnd turned bock toMs schedule. . ,, .

Betty g « the| ajpry." Every ope ofthe'six had had> a-family! Kouf of Hie

to the rtfd homes In Europe the-;neit\t-tek. The story was fall of iiosslblll-tle». -ncttf wrote Jtima'gnlflcently, Inbold, splendid strokes. Saunders hadlimited her to half « column, uchedtilloc It for a minor hend and to "followall enikwlon." When he roi»«i whatthr girt had written he played herstory up In a three-column box In black

»r , . .^ Bannister jlways rend every WQM nt

Argus except the »portlng page.' 0ver H i e ^ | » y nex^BBj ™irtiw^^BrtTy i«aTH'(r-Ti*Ttr—tft ^i »T3r

Irocm. tie vm% reading her atory far- i ^tbe-"»rcnnd timer The girl tookvd

; i i * hla batd and went straigh

^p^ppppio Uirnvil. li-urlilKi tn hlH c i

inil Kiil'lili'il aoiiio ou«'«tli)ii lu 11 (urr[|{Di

At llml Inslnnt n loug pollrnillck swung over Deity's shoulder and

the burly limn went'dnwn. with a thud.A ruck .of rioters rusiieri nt 'whoever

Wnrtnt«tfh1MittW^*Wn11tt|Rilf»l>l*I11K, i'uraiiiK mi""". A mriing nrm fjtvimgirr iulo Ilio RliflliT of 11 |onK d

j

Airplane and Wildest 'Phone Figure in, World's Pint Aerial Wedding

Cokrmna, Water and Otheri Methods by Whfch Ancientt *

Kept Track of the Time: Sacred Uatory-fornlabM the earliest

reference to anything Ukt a fixed apdDermanent time measurer. , Isaiah•peak, of the W - o f AhM-wofe* waotun degnea backward andthU dial. It

' baa 1MM» <a>nje«t«f<ed, waa «. toll spaslender column, which cast » anado«son a series of Steps with "which It waaencircled. The Egyptians, too, ar»

lltwi with having used their mono-,»!«» aa, •••••"•

ildeanj had other-methodsof measuring time. They, as well aa

; the contemporary Hindoos,-and Jery•likely the Egyptians, were'acquainted

f/lFE'Sif

But "Squealed at $&50 Drirdr

th« lmh>Ion Of the hour glass, "water' takingthe place of sand. It Is bellered thatthe Egyptians,- actually bad* hourglaBw«. for upon one of the bas-re-liefs which have come'to light aftertheir long Interment of 8,000 years or.more Is an object which those learnedIn such matters assure n« can be noth-ing else than a sand glass.

In principle the clepsydra was noth-ing but a rod floating upon water,which .was slowly dropping from anorifice In the vessel In which It wascontained. Certain divisions weremarked upon the rod, and' a fixedpointer served the purpose of a clockhand. ..

For »r« nrat time Iq th* history of a.vla|l«LiO0Uple have been married bywlreleat Mlephone, the- minister. Kyinglnbiie j»lane and the happy couple inanother, tefort a crowd of 300,000 >eopla>«1 the Sheepshead Bay speedwayLieuUnant Burgeaa waa unlteojn holy matrimony to Mlaa Millie K. Shaeffer, acharmlnn Brooklyn girl. At an altitude of ' • ^ . ^ J ^ - * ^ ! ^ ' . * " " * ' !throubh the wlrelew phone, and the antwar came haek "yea. Inanotnerplant flylno near by. th. mlni.t.r, He«. Alexander Woutera, pronounced themP a/d w.fe. .nd allflew down to th. congratulation. of their .core, of

Th. photo .hows the "a.rlal coupl." ready for the fllghV the bride•«l«M_'phon« adju.ttd and Ll.uUnant Burg.as making aure he haa

the rlnQ.

RETROSPECT

"O conquering poet, thoa that h u t . .Th*. jrliols world at thy feet. . ' •

What laurel-garlands crown; tnjr-'pastlla hot the p r i e s t aw»«ll ^

'].,'• '.' . • POET.'- .>».• I'" . •"I'd fling away my crown of bay,

Loiu It without one t h m .To fwl beilde my own today

b» tender heart I. Hung awayLong, long ago!*' ' .

'O autesman, Uwu that guldeat tblogS'With g^llh. .Ir.nTih nf will,

Chicago.—Harold A. Waterbury mmylot be the truest husband tn the world,tut he Is. one of the. mint obliging. A

aaaBpCBF^eacaaa^xs&bakwidAXSkiaaBaBWiv^w^asBVC^to^BS^L^aB^^^a^MlJX^BBBBDEEB^

IVaterbury, 5SS3 MUhi'gau'fc^wwe-. auut» prUute deterthe If St Louis to ob-

.the deter-

r wp m. code of bws for the coloie«ld worid had paused away and

Waferbnry didn't

; bet the fact xemtined, itwm sent from

"keep.

fftff-

two were sent from each ton, «•

T, with clerk and sergeant, fat at ptmTer, after which the bnrgiT V era cf talk having sot yet

Tbe darter, brought by Oeoilip. entoaaijtte, which was to report irl

r aqnajK with ti» state of the cI too band . . -. becanse this gret

." l aws were enacted reguli of a^nnJtijre.aBd on relif

t aaXMT^sg to the ritnai of the El1 ckuvACT)Sunday. Everym

tttsi fanJttcbaoco to discharge the <i (crnots shonld be whipp

"'the tfaiit inspiring the assemIfltt oKBptaj to grant them authorii[ o f eonrt,' «s_hi^ majesty bath givei

Be Americans First, Last

AM* oi Swutat todja to Aawrleaa' rV.pl. .

U i r n t g r having visions Isone-thing, while being a visionary, oa-

h 1 d l and'u'vinronnw whoMif 1dwls

wenty-Five Years AfterDeath, Boone's Body Was

Re-Interred in Kentucky

. JvWlleWcaT W~'tloo'n«S>fotmdhat, by one of the twists of law, theilot of ground he thought was his wastot his at all," says William BeyllgerIn concluding an article on "DanielIloone" in Boys' Life, the official maga-tlne of the boy scout' organization."Almost' like a penniless outcast he

another- What troubles me mtist,wrllgs Si-nntor Lodgo in I.i'sllo's, about

hbour most advanced, thinkers . . - , - „forth new punncens and'systems for allthe evils lii thnt they are generally sovery old,.a fuct pnjiartntly.disregardedhy their authors, who "very' properlydesplso a past which only rises up tobe troublesome. Husslnn bolshovlsrapresents n warning to America In Itsawful results of n schema which ItsMillion* pretended nnd tlielr dupes be-lieved would make nil men happy lit amoment. In letters of lire this Hussion'scene 8i»y» to us: ''This way lies ruin."Ue Americans first, Americans last and

In spite of Its northerly position and•Itst poor-soil, agriculture. Is still theVhlet* oocupjtttlon of Finland, oventhough'the cu1fivntiMi:ar«a" covers only8.R iwr cent uf^the land. Tho co-op-jeVatlve movemfint, tye Irttroductlon anduse of. modern arKlculfurnl machinery

,.,„„ . ,_ 'tb 'thiErwestif the Mississippi, tlten called Louis!ina, bis sixty-one years (lid not deterj|ltj'"from-~rlskmg-'B—fresh—start;—-In-LTU5 he established himself near, theiresent city of St. Louis and took whatte thought was a deed to land; but In

IgOl, when this territory passed fromSpain to th'o United 8tBtes7he foiinathis claim worthless. - ;

"Hut now the American people wereawakening to a realisation of whatBoone's leadership In Kentucky hadmeant to tile nation; Congress grantedhim 850 acres of land. TJiere'.ln thoWest, free from Want, he pussed^ hislast days. TWcntJrtrvo years after hisileuth Jils-remitins were brought back;to Kentucky.- -And, In- theland ha gave(o civilisation; lie, Bleeps, this man who

to the shock of buttle that Its flangemight not be extinguished."

.Origin and Design of GreatSeal of the United States

The grca.t senl:of the" United. Stateswas adopted.hy confcress 130 y«lrs ago.

; To Ascertain Days of Month*.Shut "Iliv list nnd let .the knuckle <it

be fpMlngj'r r««pre»ent""J«iiiiary «'lthUs 31 d a y . and tht> (lepresslon hetwerniTmriinirTlie""mgil~kiuicklp--»vni--r;-pre--MVnrFnvfVmrrwlTirursiiittii>rnitniilicr

,„ JPreKpm,-..- —--7r----7lug n'nd. J»|rylng.nlso.-ha»e'itro\ii:n- coii-•Idtrobly during the last docodeS." Theumber industry ranks second In Im-

iportance.' with about 01 i>er cent ofthe area of thV country forest lands.

;T|veoryJlay_Be Everything

of iliiyf-- Ajiil Jhiis_Bvery."iu6nlh lhat"oorreiilVuVts foakTTifclilervnilliTt<nm\|-lo contain Ihlrty-one days, anil overymonth that'currviiiaug* to a depree-uliin. n smaller uulnlier of days. The

July, t^Rin nguln vl.Hi the f o Jknuckle, which stnmls for August, anil

hthe iiiulitbs of tju? jrenr.:

Hardly Complimentary,^ .-frletuls'of ioiiu\ While Enst

last summer, nret a womnn thiit hiul amonkey for a. pel- whloli she made a

children, This Jiolurally disgustedthem very much, but. little Mary Janewas clinrmed nnil Irl.ed hard to .makefriends <vlth him, but he did not-iecnjso. InclliUHl.-.One liiiy, after another'u'nsuceewhil utteuijit... tho woman

love you like he'does inc." Little MaryJane -tiidlgnnn'ily' replied;- "Why, ofeourse~not. he should l<ivi- his motherbest of nil I'm not n>la(ed to htm."—ChU-ngo American.

Mother1* Occupation. 'llorthn'3 inntherLft-as .plurklhg. the

one was grcntlj Interested lu watch-Ing-her when the doorbell riuiK nerthawas sent to answer the boll, and whenthe ;n)lei- noted wnowihcf mmh»the tot AnswcroU: "She's In the kitch-

a chicken, and the can'tji

be disturbed"

fteorywS^Id^^^s^verjpthlnu bat the • actual production ofsouml. For axamplc. the performer,hldJ^^Ai^iiilM^?^^1^

nected with this music i o Io Inter-preted. The key It'Is In, time, marksof t-yprcsslou, relative yajues of notes,pitch of notes, lntrouuctiwrof-accl*;deata!k-.Jii'iervsis/.._toccent,__ph_rasJntisyticdnatlon.-'jdlnHrtlons- referring tospoed, alurs, special marks for empha-iiB*.on~..certnlB^nSlesr.'Inlcrynla andinahy other llilngs too .nuiueroua tomrntlon. A knowledge of theory ,1s cs-

' «6any liiiislc. worthy-of the nuine.

Ten Hens to a Home.

try flock the family Jwould notouly help In reducing, the c«Sstof ll\liiK-Uut-v»ould bu*c eggsof a quality and freshness whichare often mffleult to obtain.

Each hen In her pullet yearshould produce ten' dozen cgs«>.The avurncp slxe of the back-yarU TIocir»lRoDtd"l5imt- lenstrten—hens. Thus each fliKk| wouldpn'Hlure In a year 100 dozens ofejgs, which, at the consenatlxe

--j\w uf <0Wutii athwen. waujdb^Vurth $40.

Thou art more regal than earth*, klnga.They h«ar tb^e, and ars atUL"

STATESMAN.1 •hap.'th. world continually, ', . *I'lay Its monarch, low.

And yat I'd give lha world to »wThe (JW* ey«m *ID»« lh»t amUed at_n¥

"O warrior, thou lhat carrl.at highThy e n r victorious head.

What paeans echo to the ikyAt thy war-horn', tread!"

WARRIOR. -1 hMd tb»m not. I lone to hear

The child's ipeech, soft and alow.That uMd to aoupd upon my ear,~Ki. ..air-r«irBBHi~ia-iiiv«t"i-i«nr-"

was formally nciepted. by congress onJune 'JO. 178i It is composwl of mspread eagle* bearing on Its breast anescutcheon with 13 stripes, and In Itstalons holding .an olive" branch nnil 13ftrfovvs, symboMq pf both peace andwar. The t-aclft thp Ruimi'stlon of nu

t hnational bird of the Unlteil States.

Should Apply Slogan "DoIt Now," in Letter Writing

T h e secret of letter-writlng as weias of other writing for-most of us Ithe open »eccct of usiug UMJ odds andends" 6riImerTf/We wait for an houror a day ut a week or a month whenwe can sit 'down, and write unlnter-runtedlf,..-* we sliall. probnbly wait Invain or else acquire such a habit ofwaiting that when at last the time ar-rives we^ shall wtt8je'Uwalt(ng 'for

time lor n line write.a llne^tt forpage, write a page. If for: u word; wrltithe word. : •

Dairy "Cows in China,

i In Canton Si5 years ago there werepractically no. cattle used lor dairypurposes. Today there are about 030cows of foreign breeds and about fiftybuffaloes kept exclusively for milk.The Hongkong dairy farm and' otheidairies in Victoria and Kowloon, wltla total of 1.200 cows, depend largely oi

for the sale of their milk.

, Daily Thought.

Minds ^whlch hnve nothing to conferand little to perceive.—Wordsworth.

—Oeorae Barlow.'

Mother's Cook Book

nobody will believe them.—Plato.

FEW PLAIN CAKES.

One-Egg Cake.. • •Bent the white of one egg stiff; add

he yolk and when well, mixed,gradu-ally stir In one cupful of sugar, mixedwith four tablespoonfuls of butter,'three-quarters of a cupful of milk. Oneuiul one-hiilf^upfula off flour, one tea--spoonfpl of cream of - tartar and one-.

rih

Nut Cake.Cream half' cupful of butter; add

one and ohe-hnlf cupfnlB of sugar; addtwo eupfuls of iflour alternately withUirectgu&rters Ota cupful of milk. Sifthalf a teaspponful of soda with I one

•inpoonful of cream of tartar; fold in

and a half afterwan

. Ho Squealed a Little.*ns .offered by Attorney Krbstelh tr*!ore Superior Judge Hopkins jester-lay. It remh- : :

"Dear 'rqu'llne—Your detective-'campmil Miiw.und conquered." He.1* now <mlls wny rejoicing, though I hailpeoted nn offer from him for his si-ence

'He nns i|il|te » Juke, nnd lit thataa have laVi-flifflW tWjVHVNptJIUifS.lours

;'l do not know «ho pnld for It, bi.t• showed me a good time, thoucb lie

iquenled a little wlii'ii one round ofSrlnks set him buck over $0.50.' 'VU first I thought I would »iirkast and let him-get'nwny Snturdnj,

Manager Hughey JenningsTwned Trick on Umpire

Who Chased Players 0U

• Tte{*ra> OOSe~CJiiU or tbe Amertcai. J«m mK»ct gstabllsbed a recor;

Hbtr day wbeo be, cnaseaTWWfosrtiH «f-la» Detroit Infield. In tha c m t t t lE»Ir«. with the score a tlat 1 to UCaiiU declared a Boston rutawr safe at tbe plate. It was a verd o a * i5«i>4<m. In |> moment th

There are a lot of tax-footers 00 th

Kfe has ail the.'evidence'now. F^ortu-"lately the JKillce station' Is linly n)lock: from the hotel, m> I.wns not put iTo much trouTile uhil nHIy"3elSInV5J "TT" jnoinent . •• • • * . ... . "

"If you had seen fit to conidtt me I:ould hnve.saved you considerable ex-peiiM..jnieUud^f_«!flfi!]ii".nee_!s_.on^ 1j f the fundn'nipntal principles whichinvresponslble' for oiir spp»riitlon."'M r s . Wutertiury niiini-d nn "Bthel

Hunt." The wife was nrqiited a dl-. orce. • • • - . ' • •

French Loaf Cake.. Rub to a cream one and- one-half

cupfula of'sweet Iat; add two and one-half cupfuls.of sugar, three wett-beat-

n I'KRS, Iwo and one-half eupfuls ofHour, sifted with a teaspoonful'o'f sodaand two tenspoonfuls of cream of tur-

milk, one ii»d one-hnlf nutmeg, grateil,l q _and_ qno-hnlf_. eupfuls of^ flouragain'; one-half cupful of'milk; mix intbe order given. Divide jnto halvesand to one part add raisins, citron and

Tills will glv.e you a fruit cake and aplain cake w1?h oue mixing and onebaking, both with good keeping quali-ties. '::';•";: '-'.U _J'\'r'"--- • ." . ' • ' . •

, r . . Chocolate:Cream n tablespoonful of butter; add

one cupful of sugar, one cupful ofsweet milk, two eggs and two eupfulsbt flour, slttod with two teospooufula

Death, of Bear Is,• •:•••- Birth of [ R o m a n c e

r;—t- l ;i '--" '- V---7">

San Fnun(lseo.—hhbert Tros-

" Wfre "rtwichir'Tmtr - pwas. nirirrled t p J I r s . JosephIItlrtf •\voiiltliy young widow ofAshland, Ore.; ,nt _St, Luke's""

•Episcopal-church on Vnn Nessa v e n u e . . ' • / • ; • ' • ; •• '; ' . . . ' . .

The bride l»1 known' throughout-tlje 'nprthw'esf••'.as -an; -liittepld,big game hunter and fisher. Stye

west and stood.beside her whoashe shot n black bear.

g *°asl Cldll was soon lost entli*Cr tnsa Unr: What happened whl

- t te ajAMes awwded sremnd him w: pntaMhr awrar be knojra, sofflce It

Jt* debris was clearcsmc.and He/lman h

I-Mttae. showers.. . ' •

UAVES1 "HUBBY" FOR CAGE

Blx .Montha of Matrimony With Red*

' S t r e n u o u s , . :• ..••••

. 4't.lladelphln.—After six months jOfnuirrled life with, a red-haired 'tins-linnii, Mrs. Olgn Celeste

fnl occupation of training and exhibit- _Ins a troupe of leopards In their big

F p o n d Oat to^ereisready' wit>e\deserted him- because of the SJ

1 wS»-had been: put out of t6ry CSfiH It -was necessary, tl

r ef ralbstltotes. be made. (I <ar Staaase. ooe of tbe Tiger cati

cy out in left field warf ja ijillif tofT.

^ ^ ^

<iai" ttat. Stanage Tl c c Chill In turn *I farced t» walk »evera] TiBnared f<Itartai left aMd to notify Stanage, w

MB «rt«J»ed.lndlvidnalat a * honor so suddei

itkraat atwai Ua.' '.-»-• ; .:. •.., •

Celeste began with traininghorses, after-running nwny a,s a lljtle-•lH:"'''ir"iVft'VBfrrUU'1h^'jiVili1il'1"

An Annoying huecL

To halt a cake or less of grated choco-late add half a cupful of milk; boll, re-move from .the heat and add one cup-ful of'sugar and'the yolk of one egg;Stir into ttte ca>e. Bnke'ln layers andnsjB^bolliidfrostlng

da.vi Inter living "in a barn with a,maiiKer for a bed awl liny for food.

Nufisenuentl} she advanced to leop-ng But when she tried

i^ls^rm^grr-yi^m^w^f^^loo far, she "SM.VS, for n woman used t o 'the- companionship of nothing more vi-cious than, leopanK

taw bonne, on furniture •, r « • 'fceoaa. is about the s! « d K t a loose and' looks like

SHOOTS FIVE IN QUARREL

: n* «re««iraiieeiffia s ^ g yK. It to probably what i* popul

1 a« Ilie-fl<«h moth\ It will>S*e damage to launde

, *^-~ «sxart«a by the starch—b<' |*~*-r* ^^a purer and Kimilar rot

_ _ _ — H . . . f _ 1 . 1 M ^ t—.

, Simple Chocolate Layer Cake..Take one cupfur of brown sugar,,

one-quarter of it cupful of butter, one-quarter of a cupful of sour milk, onetcuxpoohful of soda,' one teaspopnfulof vanilla, one egg and One and one-quarter eupfuls of flour. Dissolve twosquares, of chocolate In half: a cupfulfcf hot water and stir Into tlje cake thelost thing. Bake In layers twd put to-gether with boiled frosting.

Woman Tuma Shotgun on NeighborCrowd Which Came to

Remonstrate. -

Miami. l>klu— Charged with "shoot-Ing five pervons. m o men, t « o buy*tnd_ one uoninn. Mr'. Cnrrle Bruol.'-,forty years old. of Miami./Okla.,'19 la

Alleging that a daupbter of Mr*Brooks had severely beaten n tbre*- ,year-olil child earlier Itt'the day. a dele-piUnn went to the Rrnnks liome to a*

freelr Mae oft-es will discourageSwxrtmK] pas»e polpoped with wtancafe Is aueslxT good remedy.

Forests and CoaL" •

ft ts «R±maMd that l,f.tbe foresti. ?V- «»w»i TT CTmrietriy stocked 1

worked they would TfdU equivalent to fi

conaii

.•crtaln the ca;use. As they neared thejouse Mrs. Brooto. armed.wlth a shot-tun, fired intb the cro.T*-

~i'S

~m&-*iA

Ittle.

KrliHtelh \W)kln."t jester-

toftlve 'cump-tie I* now <nih I hud w -a for his si-"

id for' it, hl.tle, thoucli hi* _me round "of50:50.would, work

ny 8atunlii>,t hlni wwUtnic _

now. F.ortu-n' Is drily" niawas not piit

coniatt me Ilsldernble ex-

iclples which•partition."'(1 nn" "Ethel;rn,iited n dl-

her whim

ny With Red,

with training•rny u s 11 MJtle[id her several

barn with n,my Tor food.11 need to leop-lien nbe tried

woman used t o 'Dthing more vi-

THE atAHPOU> cmzsM

Tn-Centenoial Anniyersaiy cf die FastIxgslalne Assembly in America

jVt*^ Difficult to Make A•./ Rules tor Pronouncing

'- Words of Our LanguaQeA goof iwtrteatvcitlaea wuinlUU

Indignant 00 being'told. tk*t h n lnet correct la aaytng. *TO gtn> )Mny address," with the acnot an the

am ago a-wlontal kgislslu* aatemhlv, the first ever

atbtentpet in the church A Jamestown, V«!, and

' «p * code of laws tor the colony. The event was a portentous one.

e«U m i d had paused away and the new one waa born. Popular right

life and tfae.long struggle ip .hnkL-ilit own* It

"Certainly that'* right I" h* amid,ata*** • well-kixnra n*J» that wtwotwo-cylfaatfta wort W W»*4 both aa a

Boob and t i a verb. It'a affCiated COhe flist syllabi* if lt'» a noun, and 00

the Jaat If Ifa a verb. Why, l'U

I; bet the fact remained, it had been born.

.Tw© Dvgesse* were sent ^ r o m t b e plantations, "town* and hamlets,

•eat from each the assembly consisted of twenty-two.

I on, a* m the i igl iah eommoiis, the membera occur

i tierk aad sergeant, faced them, and the session waa opened

t a ptarer, after which the bnrgesaes took the oajh of supremacy.

Tbe era cf talk having sot yet arrived the proceedings/were business*

Tbe Aarter. brought by George Yeardly, waa read/and referred to

t tonosijtee, which was to report whether it contained anything "not per-

• upajE with the state of the colony, of any law presaiirg or binding

[ too lard . . - . hecanse this great charter is to bind us and our heirs

t." I a n woe enacted regulating- intercourse with the Indians, on

i of a^nnJttjre.and on religiouB affairs. Divine utixicei "*ere to

e sjBrwn&ng to the ritnal of the English church, and all persons were to

| efaait& <BJ Sunday. Every male above sixteen was to pay one pound

t the h o t tciapoo to discharge the salaries of the burgesses, and lewd and

i fcrrasts should be whipped and nailed in.the pillory.

"Tfc* *$arit inspiring the assembly may be seen from that petition to

Itltt oKBptaj to grant them authority "to allow or disallow of their orders

court,' a* Joy majesty hath given them power to allow or disallow of

original American "claim of"rtgfit—the"

act 4 centaoy and a half afterward was simply its repetition.

HuQhcy JenningsToned Trick on Umpire

Who Chased Players Out> OOSe~CJiiU or tbe American

». Jam aK»ct established a recordUse oft**- <Ssy **en he PhaseSTWWP1"ftnrt&crAf-tot Detroitinfield. In the• d n t t t t»n»tnr;. with the score a- tieat 1 to U C^iU declared a Boston run-• e r safe at tbe plate. It was a veryd o s e Arrititm. In ti moment the

IPRESERVING EGGSFOR WINTER USE

Thai* are a lot of slx-footera on tbe

Mnga

-TtgensfltS CMH was soon lost entire-ly fms> view. What happened while

• tte alAtaesOOTded sronnd him will1 pntaMF never be knofrn, suffice It to;««y Ckat wken tbe debris waa .Cleared., an»aj_^B«Sh. Tcsmc .and* Herman hadfceea sea* t* tke sbowera. •

Oat Us_evietsroady wit never' deserted bSzo. because of the. sevi *xal aBCB jtfea bad been put out of the

Ohsn It was necessary, thatr ef substitutes be made. Os-

ftmr Sfeasase. <me of tbe Tiger catchi a«ay out in left field waran

rjnr a p i t c b e r . ---•••---••• - - " — •—

pgS jurat to tbe^cTuohouseCfcjn that. Stanage -was

lacttac asanwer. . Chill In turn wasS farce* te walk »evera] Tjunared feetI tad* left feU ts sotifT Stanage. who

•ME jonprised Individual inat tbe honor so suddenly

itkrast • * * • blaa.' '

An Annoying InsectTte Had «*" hwert~'that geU all

tbe bouse, on furniture and' « • hooks, is about the size

and looks like a

ed with <hf>ot-nion.-.two boy*Cnrrle Brooks

U la

; la axcitsizaaee. W° sn*V _ .r. It to probably what 1* popular

a* tbe-fish moth: It will doje tt> ' laundered

, w,™^ .. 3 the starch—book' y^>>rTx « D P>per snd similar mate-

"" sbatii rprln"*^ "K"fttfreely amd often will discourage It.Sweetened pas*e poisoned with whiteaneofic b SJJMIKT Good, remedy.

Forests and Coat"ft ts «R±maMd that I f the forests of

V fc <pgmr>let<fly stocked and

' «t |»

worked .thiey would yieldfdU equivalent to from

coosump-

l'r«.m»r«lli({ In wnt.Tglima. nr

dllli'ate of Bodtum, han proved veryentlafactory, Tliii pMifi-sii I* very

i and cusy, tlw c»Nt of mutcrial midcoututuer v«ry uioderntc, the qiinlltyuf Uie eggs Is inulntalned, and theymay ;be put ,down at any time vvhijq

One part of walerglusn tirnlne partHof'water Is a stnnddrd'mixture. IIolthe water and add tbe wiitvrKlnxs be-fore It cools, stirring thoroughly.. Apopular.amount Is one quart of water-glass to nine quarts of water, Milkingenough :mlxture for 15 dozen „ "Kit*-Any container, excepting tin or I rim

IS dozen eggs, or half n cane, midwhen filled may be easily • bnndled.— Only freshvshould be put down. Care must hetaken that none are checked orcrocked. Dirty eggs, may be washed,but should be_roUediTn .the thin whiteof "an egg and drle<l~bcfore~'putUng Thedown.

Flatfishes Which SpendLives on the Bottom Have

Both Eyes on Right SideOf "flatfishes" there nre< a, numbei

of upccles. Some of them are called"flounders." BndamonK-theiij Hire-thtrjie "soles," so'highly; esteemed by

but, which Is rarely found In watersoff our own coasts, befnu a true Arc-tic flsKr~It attains, a weight of 400pounds. •' ' • . ' .

Like all other flntflnhefi.-the Imllbuhas a."blind Ride.'.' That Is to.say,both of Its eyes are'on One Ride pf Ushead. Now, why should this be the

• As the little hollhiil,•.'•. tit Ifl'an.flounder, grows bigger, its left eyegradually grows over toward the rightside of the fish., until at length bothIts eyes are on that side.

But this, from Its point of view, Ihighly desirable. Inasmuch on It willspend ItSjlIf e - lying . on'. the. bpttqm

yposition, and with both eyes on therl«nt side of Its head. It Is "okeh."

Ped'Teils Fortune.A very common way" for a glrl; t

tell tier future husband's name, or, aany rate, the first letter, of his name;.writes a correspondent. Is to peel an.apple ln^stKB a way_ that the peelcomes off-- ID .one-piece, -r.ifna-shouldthen gently^jwlrl It round her headthreo^.times, flnaliy "caiaqiTJ.rdver Be*left Bhoulder onto the floor, wbere.ltwlll.be found to have.formed a letter

teUt>jtflteband's name.. .

Words of Wise Men.

nleth God. -A good,fame Js better than a

good face.Ilan la clogged with what Is

too familiar , to him,—Turkish -,Spy.

A thing too much seen la littleprtxed.—french Proverb.

— Fancy—and-fear-are worsethan pertllencc-VJetinan Pro-

IN STORTS SUTIBSptondU Assortment for WotMit

Food of Athletics.

And he proceeded, with a little ttrotfor cogltatloo. to produce the follow-ing exhibits, all of which undoubtedlycomply with his specifications:

Convict, expufTrii.«ittrt. lira.

,-preseot, rebel,'Your role la a failure; neverthe-

less,- said his friend and Critic.- "1admit that It seems to work, with thewordi you have nwnHgned; but HIundertake to give you twice as many,and equally common ones, theit falsifyI t " :-:•: ------ :- - ' • • - ' — . - _ - -

And he did. It did not take him flv*minutes to think of two doien word!used both as nonna and as verbs.andpronounced Wentlcally in'both'»eus«s.:

Cover, credit, merit, offer, honor,thunder, order, rescue, reason, seasonmaster, purchase—In these the accentla always on. tbe Brat syllable; whileIt U always, on the last syllable In re-port, account, exchange, control, copj-mand, attack, effect, advance, attempt,preserve! ally and alarm. ,^**'..'..

All of which goes to thow that It Isvery difficult to make rule* for thepWino'iiclattoo' of^ouf aiibU ' arid•-

iotJiaMCBMWttWasJjiiaBiaB

woman's vernacular,, as tolt* of the**material! are. of her wardrobe. Wedifferentiate b*tw«wtB»tinlook»rs andthe. real adherents, and recognise therights of the latter to be as plainly andttnbccomlngly dressed as the most rig--oroua exercise dtmatida.

During the laat 7»*r«f U>» w a r th»knitted sport snlU made by hand ap-peared, nr*t In Switzerland at St. Mor-IJtrand such places wh«re,wloter sporti•bound. They were Instantly accept-ed and w»r* a boon to French andSwiss maker* also, who could thus era-ploy remuneratively their long winterevening* -heretofore glvjn over to lacetnaklng or the fine embroideries, thedemand for which was Interrupted bywar. Now the knitted suit la Indis-pensable. The great vogue over her*for trlcoletteand iersey cloth has far-thrr stimulated this demand.- . - .

The wool JeMeys' are Idettt,1 f or ther

Uunsey's Magailne,

Arizona Matrons Taught- •to Make Their Clothing

/ / I n Deraonfjration School

Arltona women ore hustlers. If thn»ewho attend the clothlnir, xchool"'held In(hnt ntnte are typical exiimpli'i'. Theseflothlng »chooli' an- wndiiiMed'by tin;home demonstration .agents under HIPtlliwtlon of ilic I'nlli'il Stnti'S Oepnrt-incut uf iiKrlculturi' uml thi> stiiii' c«l

'. The women who attend thi>in liretiiught various phant*« ofand millinery. Such it HCIHHII"WIIH riv

wMr b,«W\«* Ssunartl*. >waiting room, at I he rnllwny slullnnWHN the onlyiivnllatile • place to meetllffore It could be u»«l, the wnlls «ndfloors .needed uthrouuh scrubhliut -midthey were Klven~H-by the commlttei' Incharge. -Thrua. inacjniivs.qnd two worktables went IIIHIUIU'II and 12 woiht'iicame for Instruction the first aftt'V•wwn.—

tliorn* In attendance was a »urprlHe Idthe home deinonxtrntlon agent mid the

the thrii' days HIIO attended, mnde sVIIIIR dremi, n gingham dress, n aklrt(from old ninterlnl), a hat mid » huhycup. Whllof ikilniLlhls, she also mlmjiil

Itohy-shir brought-wltrrherr-Whrft1

the youngster grew reatlciui, Mie runHer Hewing machine with one foot findrolled the baby carriage buck and fort Iwith the other. All during her workxhe sang a. Dutch lulluliy to the baby:

•'. True.

"Hut you can't dq much thinking Ina .second," mnlntalntd the titter dolt

Deductive Rcatonlns.

"Why do peop'L:kny, 'As dead oa

' a door *nai|lii';".asked tho .Bool)

been hit on thohead, I suppose.

An Atmospher* of Freedom."Does your wife object to yon-, run-

nlng around with your man friends?""Not-m?-marrlea man friends.'' re-

pTied^JfrTBfufiwatte. "But~inV~d^awiitbe line at bachelors,"

"Why so?", "She says whenever I go,otrt with

a party of bachelors I always returnJwniegirBilr depressed,^-._

Kangaroo Mor* Likely.. Mother—And are you learning any-thing In your lesson* In natural his-tory In school, Ethel?.J : ^ ;.- ..'„, •

,, •.Et^el-ii. think, jt .am, mamma.:„,'..2have yo "

•taatiiM Apparel Very Mudi fnfllWi la«Mtan*Fafcrte«-)Oi)tt«4 Suit /

• AtaMt *• C«Ra4 ls>

Tt.ls eatablhhed Xhat o«V most de>£eW*Mfti>a*au>d

t Is c ythat our snort apparel Is English In cutand fabric. We come to speak of theRaffish.walking hat, meaning the ralh-«r dof-flttlng hat with a tall crows

SASH KEEPS ITS POPULARITYfar Pram Passing, It Bi4a r . lr t» la*

CMM Iven Mar* tmpwtant Aiv

MDOT3EVENI1fWRYTALE

««w h«rui| m* rvpor tkM tto'paw* T»rta»»lyrit ts pawlag. It

we }adge by the signs of the tlntsa,and .unless It b is s rrvlval will nut txher* at all By fall. The «a»h. how-

twrt In our costume than evrrAs to fringe. It Is to bely used thap •vf r—• In rvi'ry depth todwherever ponlble. • Th* frtngv bamtIng la nftwa irrn trimming niiln

taffetas and natln. Thlai banding Ismade by stitching thtufringe on * stripof Mttn at top and bottom, so that Ithas the appearaoce of Insertion whenused as trimming. Now and then on*finds a color different from the drewor cloak showing through the threads,but. this Is nut nearly so often usedas th* plainer colored banding In blueor black. ' '

IN TRICOLETTE

sorll splendid colors that' everj. tastvmay begratllled.^ Hunters' green Is a

'ored color for. some .reason—It. nl-ways looks well nnd dors not alwaysfade us do other brllllnnt and decided•shadon. Nothing la more plcturesqufthan Ibe fuahton of., topping whiteskirts with ji-rsey coats of the mostbrilliant tones -Imaginable— green, y«l*low. and scarlet seemingly preferreil.Undeniably they niskn gay colortplotcheson the Innclncaiio and add tothe summer picture. . • - . ' _

Lena serviceable Ihnn the wool "Jer-seys tire rohls of lln« falllo nnd *llkpoplin. They are aa delicate anil re-flm'd as the moat ronmnative womanr«uld aak, ami min« in mirh Pf'1^! «"fI,colors as Trench litflfl ami pale- ^aweThe cont uaunlly has ratlur wlili1

sleeves which open over tho blouseSlpevo. uiulornciith and are not tootight, neep^revers cut away In frontas a man's dinner cont rolls hack tit the•Ides nnd now and then one (InilN asash finely fringed and bcitlug in thewaist,—New. York 8uo. \ •

A Striking Combination of Blackand Whit* la Sueovsafully ComblntdIn This Embrsldtrctf Trleolett* Co*,t u r n * . ' • • . " • • • •

NeedsBtrono Bag That Will Hold a Variety

Of Purcha***, te B* Constmetod_.—--.— ~ . of AsmnanU.—:—11

ya It Is absoluteiyto take a atrong sud roomy bag whendoing tho dally shopping, and oursketch shows a very handy typo ofbaa; for this purpose— _

It can bo carried out with,a rem-nant of thin Jttalr carpet or any other,strung material, and can bo made Inany size .to suit different requirements.Tho diagnun "on: th^'Hght'bf thelllaartratlon roughly glves.the^shape of the

Th« hem of the smart frock Is by nomeans regular.

Light frocks are ncatterod .with .gaycotton flowers, v

'Jloid striped goo<lB will be much usedfor trlMmlnfg*.

Many of tho new a,lcovcs end Justbelow the elbow. •"

A.frock'.of chambriry Jist • vert and

Shopping Bag.

marked by the dotted line, and sewn

of the bag Is bound with braid, and,Just below, this a number of "eyeletsoreJftt In, and through_these:«yeletaa piece of strong blind-cord is thread-»d, by which the. optnlng may b«drawn' together;' and also by • 'which

wasn't a cow that Jumped over themoon'at al l; that' It waa a. kangaroor

on In 'front of the bag and'bound at the edge with"tape, la asmaU linen pocket. Into which bills

,:"llr wUeis awoman who al-ways speaks hermind." ' _

"Her converaa-twit11 m i l l be me*notnnoos."

"Not at I UShe's .continuallyciianglng hermind."

Not Exactly.Wise Guy—Speculating In stocks J»

nothing but~flsberman s IUCKShorn Lamb—Hardly that Tve

sometimes gone fishing and succeed-ed la saving my bait. -

TWO FANCIES IN MILLINERYLeghorn Hit, Ever Popular, and That

Of Large-Rgursd OoorgstU

Tbe Leghorn hat Is a favorite forsummer. A quaint, old-fsJhionedsuggestion la given to many of thesehats by the use of flower wreaths orgarlands and'long streamers hang atthe back- or can be attached s t fbeside and drawn about the throat Thistouch,—espedalljr-|f-black—ribbon laused, is usually very becoming."

One of'the millinery fsncte**of th'eIs tbe hat made of lame-figured

georgette crepo or silk voile. Thraainnti'Hnli lire very "popular for after-noun frocks-aad~lurgu bats arv-mito match the cosliiine. Uauiilly thebrim Is of straw, .In a plulu coiitrant-Ing or blending color, uml thti crownof tbe rtgured matvrlnl. ' Thn upperpart of the brim may ham an ovnrloyof tho fabric or be of plain straw, ,

IN FASHION LANDBmall strings of beads arc worn oo

• v e r y o c c a s i o n . ' • •"'••.'-winifojsajn In the

Many suits, featurecoat cut together,

Tho tailored suit autocratically 6 >ands^ar-tallored hatiAl l iver atltchlbg appears on

• ' Tincy coats. ' .•;..

, Chlldr.n's Fall Styles.

coming Into fashion again for the littie folk*. They, give a dark drew"dressed-up" appearance, and'ara agreat saving In the laundry.'. They are^.e<#tdly^|«ablon*b^tr.'JMf_ •ngiand auttron, fwlng"rn«(le~«lnip1y itrimmed with either a bit of Val lac*or a frill of plaiting of the sheer wbiumaterial from which they ar* made.One. mother has. made «-half. dozenof these useful guimpes for her small

dnd grade at •chool, deddiiig-that IIs eanler. to .wash several gmmpefthan several whole drenrns, since It Isthe «l*eves and collar that are soiled

Coat of Mall Tunic*.There are In the smart shops •one

Interesting'tunics made of a fabric re-aembllng coat of mall—chain- armor,

skirts usually Oie same color bat Indifferent fabric, one of tbe heavy sllktThe fabric M'Sn stiver and gold, andtbe tunics are made will} short sleeves.n plain neckline and a narrow Jbelt thold In the waistline • little. Th«tunica drop well over the hip*.

With Grecian Scallop*.-X dainty .Mouse of white baUsti

feature* Oreclna scalloped'collar aw)cuffs. , ~. •

FROQS, MZAftQSrftNIr fcrtAfjta'— -'" •*'

start s. dob^HsiU

"What M>rt of a clubi»k«<l Lionel tJmnt.

Oh. what ili> you i-»r» what »oH of

srountl to xpeaklng brfnra tayone »ls*had tlnlahnt

We want H ttt be * fli>» etuh," i»k»nramln* Trog. •

ard."Tou iinn't know whal sort

clutu.llritnilps rr<>g la thinking of."«n Snail. "Tou shoulim't

be surh s •many.""Ah." hut 1 M*» a very goml Ide*,"

said Lionel l.ltnril "lint even If Ihadn't I havi> a gomd ld»a of th» sortof "rluh whlfh flrandpa rrog wouldthink, nf." ^- "How mnart jminre," u l d Kainpson

Snail. "Fur my part If we do get upa rlub. or start one, or whatrwr it Isone does with a club, I thlnk.w*shouldn't b« too particular.what sort .of a -club It Is."

"Why nnt. gooR-a-rum. IIMIK • rum?"asked (Iramlps Frog, "41<M>gamnt. Inever did near of auch Utk." .

"Yes, why. .not. why not?" askedJonel I.lisnl. "What ever do you mean

by ssyl'ng surh n thing?"nr this reason," drawled Hnmp-

ereif to s|op strd think about whstsortI t s h o u l d b e . " . ' ••'. • ' i • . . . - . ' * .

"Yoii tneiih you'd rather go hurryingright uh to uilng up the eluh?" sskml ~flrsmlpu Frog, his right i-y« winkingind' his left *yi» hllnkliiR.

"You.itiw't want to sliip.for any-hlng, you're.In.Miirli a hurry slxint the*

eluh, el>?" nskWHJonrl.Uinnt."Oh. no, oh, nil," sniil .tampsiin'flnall.

"I inehn that IIIII'I* wr got sit fntwe'd have n t'ltih wtt'irflnuhln't.

ak(« e»tru tlnif In'deciding-Ihi' sortof a irluh.lt wssgciln* to K.Wn'il have "•-to wall ao long fur Unit," .

"We wouldn't hnv* to wnll nn InnRr nit hurried a lltlls bit." said Crawl *

P* rtr«ij[« > * . —» 7, , , ».Ttint wouldn't bs no <nurh" s*MI -

Until I IJmnl•Arc you nuking in* to. Join this

club." asked Suinimoil Knall.T o be sure, gwsMi-riitn, g<">ra-

rum," snlil flrnndpii Frog."Of coursn we are," said Lionel Us*. '

ard. » • • • " ' - ' • ' • • •

to make, a rule nml n liylaw and *rrgulallon, asxl the rest of it. and you'd

Her, imat h l li"There Is to be'no ftirrylng. fn thnt

clnb.'"~ •llotli llrniKtim Frog and Lionel U«-

aril.-Isngheti linn).

"for,Us l<> hnv».n eluh find .mil Itthir Fmit", Llsiirds, anil Hnntla' !>•-[mrllliiMll of Water llriillh."

"Koiiiittlilng Hie. same Idea as I had,"snld Linnet Ll»ird, who was a waterIliaril of cmirse.

"Well," snld Himi|i«on Knall, "1 maywith you whi'ii I net around'to

thinking nbout It. Hut I mustn't'liehurried." -

'"bays"paisii>j|.',"irriii nfler h lohg-drawn-nut. talk on tho imrt of lh<» snslln.

at, Jhu'llmo, shd'iiii »it)d: . '"Friends, we hnyi' n'grl'lrd. w» think

lln* club would Im nlre, anil we Ilkrthe nnine. lint wo hnven't yet hmltime. t« discover•• jn»t wlmt It means."

"YouSn had time I'tiiiugh; to. thinkLabont'-Jl," laii(tli.-il Orninl(>n Frog. ,

"Not nW uUr time," (aid HunipswnL > - " ' ' ""

know all the rule* uml regulation*,which.'l.rdnel and myself and/mr fan>Illea now know. Hut yoo'll be goodmeinhem, so we'll let you lit before yo«have Irarued all Iho nile«.

"You see, they tmve coinmlltrnr ororganlxntluns or somelhliig of the sort

h J h J r h Ilo KK that tilings and rltles and bulld-<Dgs are kept clean.. "Well, all of nil purify waier. W» dor

a great, great deal of goo<L nn w*should be called something tixiial. and'fSt'-'fSIISTii'nbW about ns. That's i h *Idea of the dub." Ami nil Ih* mailsvere mademertibeni, tool

. Dtftstlna Its Own Ends,v,. Overwork defeats.lu ow«4-nd«. Tn*>young wninnn whose ambition leadshereto study Into the small honrn. orthe wng'' pomtr who dnrs^the work oftwo that »he may get ahead Jwlee an

werk l» baiL I^drn to atop before yo«r-reach the Ilinlt of atreqglb and energy.:•• -dirts'.Com'itiin.loD.

T)i<- Inck "of nclfcontrtrt which ahow*li/clf by n.flood.\'of team when any*(hinif goes, wrnng Is not very muek>better than the Inck of aelf controlwhich dhows.Itaelf by Ill-temper. Th*>girl who snap)! because «be I* n«ryow*>gi-nerally riMltMS'that nhe deserves tobe Krolded, )iul the one who dlssohnaaIn-te«rs-l»-llfcely-to-thlnk—that- »l»»-«h«iuld be pitied. A' wise girl controlsher«e!f, resisting the twupUttoft or•howlag tear* as well as stay emotlpB•bfa not seirrely.—CHrls* Compulaav

t * * • ! II V STMrr-—

1 . " \

^ *'*.. S rTJ'i >l'4>r

THB CRANPORD CITIZEN. THURSDAY, SEPTBMBBR 4,1919

Town Notes.

Miss Ethel U. Mapes. of BurcbfleMstreet, is at Asbary I'ark.

• Mrs, P, J. Donning and'children, of' North avenue^ are at Asbary Park.

Verfc, are noting into 84 Broad street,' f. at. John Richard* and famttr ~Wspading two week* at Blue PolnJ, L I.

F II Zandel and familr, of Derkeloyplace, are spending a vacation at Fire

TMtts-Vera Umt^ut -Houth-spent tho week-end and holiday atBlock. Island.

Miss Virginia Orickeniwrger, of North

too looked -orer tbelri own- iehedoieTInvolving an expenditure of about12,600 and expressed themselves asconfldeat that there would be generalsatisfaction with what they Bare pro.

3

Mrs. Wade Jlayes, and daughter.Sarah, of I'ittsfirld street, areat Melrone. N. V. .

Mrs. 11. W. Desmond and tbe MissespmmonA, oif Wmt End place, .are atChimney I'olnt.Vt, ,

MIHS Manda Neipp. or 114 Union arenue. spent tho weekend and holiday In"t'snnaylvania. ' . .

Mrs. llnbbard Nltohio, of Uaremontplace, has rnturned from a vacation atBlock lslan.1.

"t ".

nue, Irfl Friday on a motor trip toJohnstown, N. Y. - • • _ ,

rbillp W. Hall and family of Orchard•trnnt, hava rota mod from a vacationat IJttle Silver.

Tho Flint I'rosbytoruinXJhurch Hunday ttchool will opon next Hunday. at

-1* iti a, m. AH woJwmo -- .- -"Miss Vora Merriani, of Hampton

street, baa roturnori f roin a vacation ntWortlitngton, MUM.

Mrs. (loorga. Watersnn and childrenof Union avonuo, have returned from, uvacation at Itavona, N". V.

Mias Marjnrlo Lamb, formerly ofCranford, is . visiting Mra'. A. It. Den

van ue, _Mr*. J. II. Mnratbn has roturnnd to

her home. Hue him been visiting herbrother at White I'lalns, N.Y, -

Edward lloadln, Sr . of Hnringfieldavenue, returned from HuntmnrlngUentr* Muribbm. 1*"L; lantfl4tiHt)»Vi• Kdward J. Morrlam and wife. • ofHampton street, bavn returned from annutomobila trip in New York Mate.

II. Itaymond, of Newark, has taught- x the rraidenm at 28 Itloqmlngilale avenue

and will n\ffvo. hero with his family onO c t o b e r . 1. ' • • • • . . • • • •

,. to horUbme In New York, after- a visitwith Mm. 0. ll.'McNawara, of North

• • • • — - 2 . ^ ^ r ' A " " * ^ . M - ^ r fi' i j - " " .

;' r . . . i . . . i •" I I . I i . IH.I - .

The public'scbool*' roopori next Wcxlnosday, lOtli. During tho Hummer vaca-tion all required ru|<t>in ami rofurliiahisg-have-hoan cua>plut«l|inil tlis tavoralschool buildings aro In tne!boat of c<iudltion. .. \ •

Cranford's quota for tbo Union Oo.Tuberculosis League nan not u y«lbeen secured. - Tho amount Is only |7o,a Ismail sum for a towu like Cranturdand tbo donations that have boon prom-ised nave follod to arrive,.- Those andall donatioiis will lie tbaiikfullj r icelved. The uimmlttcvo in charge,.MriiM. J. O.roa*. chairman. Muyor Koach,

Bond your donation In now. .' ' The'cord1 party, hold in Hampton lliil

Friday afternoon tor tho bonoUt of StCatharine's Homo In Jersey City netteda noat little sum tor that institution.More than sixty woman orijoyed thecard gkmos, which wero playod on the;

Mellus and Mrs. U. O. .lonos, of Cfan,ford. : *>

- " Mrs. Silas Holmes Fiirinon, of 209North Union avenue, unnoiincea theengagement of her (laughter,. MissMarcla Hnntlngton Furmun, tb QllnStill Putnam, of Johnstown, N. Y..Mr. Still Is a graduate of Princeton

JUasajif.placo next June. Mlw Furnian Is afavorite among the-youngcr-set:- Theannouncement of tho engagement WASniado by Mra, Furman Sunday in hon-or ot MlM Furman's eighteenth birthd l '

Word was received here last- Fridaythat Mrs. Julia A. Plume, mothei* ofRobert C. Rome bad'broken bat hip ina rail while visiting her grandson. FrankPlume, in Albanvi Mrs, Plutno is overW years of ago and one of thd ino«t ro-•pectod residents of _Cranford. Mm.Plume had visited her son In tho city be-fore going to herjtrandson's boms wheretbe'accident happened.. Her conditionpp

^ re Rir?U(ilu'D«i'''»'eTj'UIM Both Stanloy. a «l»ter of Mrs. J.

F. Doremo«,*f North avenne, west, whohas been employed as Liberty Loan, clerkIn the Cranford Trust Oompaqy for the

surprise party by the officers and clerksIn tbo bank at the banking rooms Fri-day afternoon, after business boors.Miss Stanley was presented with a hand-same pink silk quilt. A Inncheon pro-cured from Hayashi's waajMlved. MiasStanley recently tendered hor resignationti> taint effwHt Bturtmn'r** 1 fthf1 I* tft

the bride ot Fasqnale OuBrreri,of Newark, about the middle of Septem-

ttar.' MrlaoerriAri is chemist for the'hfiMaberger Company In Newark. .

WCIOMK Oiy AstwraiSrerrtalnf bat a tow mlaor details

U now smagea' for *ae celebrationk-fnranMjrt Satardar. W M»

t«mber 13th,—of CrsnlonTi Wel-come Home Day. The r twt fill ****a series of eventi from BOOS untilmidnight, with scarcely * moment**Intermission. Posters are now beingflivd from Elisabeth to Flafaiflela, In*

k * »b*rttpwns to Attend and a Me crowd willbe. on ban* B**<md"qnafttan.

L*bot~VW found meubehl'of'therawutlH- committee busy on the pro-gram, now In tbe hand* of the prlnUera. Having heard that a neighbor-ing town bad spent f 10,460 with hot

fl aerv-HE2

Starling with the preliminary ath.-lotic events, and tbe road racethrough'townran'd: finishing at tb*Orchard street grounds In tbe morn-ing, running through the finals, withfive boxing matches, fn the afternoon,and In the evening a dinner.in-tnsPresbyterian Chanel, a vaudeville en-tertainment at tbe local theatre and ablock dance from 10.30 until ISo'clock on Union aTenue.botween Al-den street and North' 'avenue, theWelcome Day promises to be memor-able In the annals of the town.

It now developes that the musicprovided for the dig Day will be vir-tually conUnuous from noon, untilmidnight. There will' bo a militaryband from Newark on band from 12to 6 o'clock while the field meet 1sIn progress. An orchestra" will per-form during the dinner,from 7 until8.30 and after the entertainment lotbo theatre a jais band will dlteoursVmclodtoiis atralns'for the dandnt;. •>

ElcvcoUiJjour.ontrlesfpr th.e RtJi;,t t g « t

tants berond forty, ssstirlnga »orir»of breoty competitions. . These are"pun only to the boys who saw serv-.Ice with Uncle Sam In the Army,, thoNavy, and the Marines during the warfor world freedom.- -For the enter-talnment William C. Mulvey has se-cured some of the best profesiionalIntent procurable. The.ladles" com-mltleo of the Rod Cross Chapter, un-der tho direction ot Mrs. Keoyon Mes-l k d M H V S h f t n

tho dinner arrangements well Inhand, and the police, the HomeUunrd and the firemen will see frf Itthat the block party Is Justa* every-one would have It.

HntiiriiH from the .veterans to datelndlcalo.that,iit lesit.l7J)..,-3rlU..Jbo

Ing for 200, as some of the boys aromill nut of-towa or tn the anrvlcoabroad. It Is expected that but fewwill bp unablo to attend.

Mayor Itoach will present tho med-als froth the cltlions of Cranford totho veterans during' tho dinner,- andwill lot/or • Introduce Oovornor Ilun-yhh, who will make the principal, ad-

Moruthannm;>at.AhioJuTrprfto TaTn sTorenSrTfoTfi^lhe" vet-

nrann and ..the public. Tho financecoinmltteo has covered tne town thor-

R y 7 r TSaturday week wilt he a gala dayheronhoutd. In the event of rain, thefield moot and tho block party willbo hold on the Saturday following,wMlo tho dinner fn tho chapel andth» entertainment, both of which areto he Indoors, will be hold accordingto the original; schedule..The complete lilt of "entries for the

athletic events is si follows:1-AdddW Robert M.2—Arthur, Jitnet M.

v 3—Auiter, Harold\ A -Beadle, Howard

•\ S-Burr, .EdwaM T.^x6-rCsicella, Fred P.

n, J. K.O-Uowdcll, Richard '_.

l2-Furmsn:W«llsceH.13—Grojs, Joseph . "

, 14—Cross, Mortimer J., Jr.15'—HswIey.'AlvsVlfi-Hodge», John C.17—Holt, Ernest W.18-Holl,George II.•-;•;l«-Lsnia7Ghirles2 0 - U s l , Edwsrd

20-Lussrdi, Albert J.27—M»they, Dcsn28-Mdrrls, Frank29—Nash, Jamei D.30-Power, Philip E.3l-Keed,JohnE.32-Kenti, AKrcd '

: 33-Santord, Harold C.

35-Spuriock, Robert _. -36-^Toolr Raymond K -

37-Welch, Leo .- 38-Bell, WllllsmS.

30—Eatsbrook, Chsrlcs E., Jr___. -M),—Farrell. 'Hlf.am E. ,

42-^Relch, Johrt "^43-Scott, Miltard

, • 44—Sutton, R. *

NoouMtiag Petjtioits filedIjut night was the last for filing nom-

inating petllionsSfor local oftices. TheDom6crat» failed to Hie any petition and

tbii Republican side there Is no con'

rsltteemeri John O. ttoaoh and Ball B.Sims. For County Committee,* Reputelloan, the old members, James E War-ner. 1st District.' Harry L. OU» 2d Dis-trict; John O. Roach. 8d Distriot; and

unopposed. NoiJuatrce or Constable.

t ____ChaBgeio library Hotirs"

Beginning September 8, the regularbours at tbe IJuhlio Library will be re-sumed.. With tbe esceptkm of Sunday!and legal holidays, they tra as follows:

Every morning from 10 to IS o'clock.Every afternoon from 8 to B o'clock.Every evenlog from 7 to B o'clock..

Children's Room:Every afternoon from 8 to fi o'clock.,

KDmWOtTB MOTESTbrKeoSfSor* laa is mem .

street and anovad tketeoB Lsbor D*y.The local Bqardof n'sgistry s sJBse -

lioos net on Tasaday a»d orajaaoad hyelecting & & ftatb, Ckasrassa: J. T.

A. A. rtafceL Oorfca.

andsappiystof«b>lfc«oa Wasbingtoa kvenae astf-as arrsagias:his stock for -ftMrtfaatfcnitoek received from Newark Wedaesday

woodea bo» evideatly banan beea re-moved, and the shoes taksjs fross thecard board boxes, aed the empties re-

sd roegfcly >• las siiaiesl risstats

box was opestedia the stars; waias thematter was iasmediatery reported to Usepolice, wbo are mikiogaalove^igstioB

The coming primaries give pnmim ofbeing the most exdUog ia the Uatory oftbe Boroogb and shoold raaott to arecord vole oa September S&nL ftoorcandidates are seektag.the imeshrsrtwBfor Mayor, three of V: the - J«i*gmmnhers of the Boroajr* Onadlatideligible for prosntitkaitotheezeastivechair. They are John Hiller. Jr., srbobad previously served one tans asMayor. O«wald Nimrtke. wfco isthe acting Major, and John E. Batter,tbefformer Chief of Police. W. K.CAntrobosbMBlso filed his petition forthe Domination. Tbe CoUeetonttp halso a- bone of conteatkat, Ihe.saiarr r»-oeatly. bating been,. raMed. to tSQQ P*T

A. U Letxl*r and C A.

Tbe AsseMorahip which has beea soc•uccesafally bejd by James J. Oixoaduring the pant three years, without ansppeal or alleratioa in nss awn—innsought «lsu. by Antbooy (Srippo whoclaims to have ample time to uVrotetbe duties Of tbe oflke. and to-pay Ibenfcesmry clerk hire oat of the 93SO p rannnm. Thotnaa J Carroll M U M onlycandidate soeking tne uffiea of Jnattotruithw I'naiyi for thnthteit-ytssr tfnsu__

Card of Tta*sQranfonl. N. J» HetM. 3.

Kditor Citixen:May I. at this, tnesatldestbOBT of a y

lifeVMPiesrttuiwitfr; • • - • -deep appreciation of ilittle sons, for tbe many .sympathy and kindness, extended toin tbe recont death of mrdear wife, ileaving my two little boys mother*

In her. loss. I loaeagootiraithfal wife,and my boya S good kind sweet nOne that can never be reptaoad. Yrlvtitb the whole world dotlnl withbomes, I feel that we all have o w share

to us la to face it With a stronjc cbxMianspirit. . :

In my case thedntieeof both motler'ilevofve npoa nwandTassore

you my good friends. 1 will state theeffort of my llfo to rate a y two littlesuns to a blgb staodanl of manhood iAmerlcanUm, which waa the goaldown, by jnv.departed partner and .m%-•elf. I am sore, were ray boy* at theage of reason, .tbet would coacor vritHme, that we are fortaoata. to be resi'dents of a town, composed of Use bastpeople on earth. ' • ' ','

Very truly yours.JAMES.T. IXX'KKKV.

CRANFORD TOWNSHIP.Notice pi Primary Bcctioa au»d

of Ihf TntrtMn hi

: Nutlco In hereby Rtvva.ttut ih#- th>«r«»f llt'Klfttry nnti Kltftrtltvn ffr..m tlMfirst,. Hrcoml.. Thinl and Ki>imh Ktectlun tMstrlutH In the TuAnshfi< \*t l*ran(ur l. w.lti meet'on . . .j TUKi<l>AY. SKlTKMBEIt ». !»!».fur the |>ur|H*»t* of niaklDg a rc-«;jslrattoh «f.vu'ters*'anU that a i>rimjir) «-lectloh will bv held on 1 .*

TUBaiMY. 8BITKMBKR 2X I»I>,I.ntwi -H th* h»ur» or 1!M ;.,VI<K-1

M. and »'o'clock P. M.. for tkf far

ik at lKe^r"pnc^^bmpa'reJpin With what

A Curoner for th^Cauntr .__ ,A Member of the' Board of Chu«*n

'retthaldera or the Couaty of Union: -A Mnotor or tho'TuwariOp (V>i>Mllln- far

th« fall term or lw» imtn. :A Mxtutwr ol Uve Town«Wp tVswdUmlsr

the un«lplT*4 %*rm ol one rear.Onjt Justice of the l*eace:

"T"A Member of Ibe County»r lhi> neverat potlt,tcal- parflrs! tanavuih olfcllun.. district.

^h^h<Hi ir ihtr lr»ot t i sr jHIHstrlrt are as followi; M U g streettroin Walnut aveow- ti>.:.Noim » « « u «Wput, tht>nc«' alonK North aTenofe. \v«sttn lh# .Township .line. atonKT .tnl* toWalnut nvenueyaml \Vatnat aTrnw loKuntman street. The t>olHRje place forIho Firm IMstrlrt Is In Carusas hartierhoB£S-W*loat:»ren,aecsitT.'is33S3;s;:'5S3ESiThe boundaries of the-Secvirf Klec-

tlon Plntr.lt-t are ns follows: Befttlnv at Township, tine on 3V*!aiat Muo; thence on* Wulnut Avenue »

t^nton avenue tn Alilen xtreet, theareto North avenue. - AlonR Nurth mTeaueto Forest avenue, ti> Hamilton awnae:l n Homllton «>mw. to Kllxat-vth

fi> ,Bhjomtns.hile *Trtr»e; m«dKH>mlngdalvj avenue .to Totrn-

^ r h i ( ! i f t l

irnue, fi

K BKl

8«coml District will be Inshlt> Itouttts. second flottrr *

The .bounUarlen ot the Third KJ+vtJonDistrict arit aa follows: IV-elnnlnc a«,the Township line and fir • • -

ton avenu'e, to Forest avenur. l» Northnve"toue. to Alilen avenue.io Uolnue. to. NprtnKfleM avenui^t.alonjc 8i>rln|?ne!a avenue to,theriver bridge: thence alone tn« river to:ha Township line. The potllne pfcsc*For the. Third nistrlct will be in thefl^« tl»i.«rt M.»>rli t,vi>rtn»

Ion District are' -as follow*.; Becin-nlng at Township llne-at North airenWest: t*i>n«> alona; North SptlnKftcavenue,'*to the second river t>rjdg«». andthence alone the river to the Town-shin .line. The polltn* WAe .f««r tneFourth Election :Dlstrict oi l ! be iotJwTownship Hoomft,"-ground noor. • s, *

At said prlmsry. election the Boardof ReuUtry .and:-Ktectlon will. »lt tomake aildltlona or corrections to tneRegistry of Voters...-•_,.

And notice Is hereby nlfen taal ' aKl-rUaneral Klectlon wlU fty^-held on,Tae»-ilay, the fourth day of NovemWr. IMS.at which time ottlcera' will be" selectedto 11U the above enumerated offices. ... Dated, Sept. J. IHJIM

A. R.

TRUSTtBUILDINQ

Ttltphaiir 4 ,1

Served weekdays from -6 to 9For 85c.

5 pecialSundav Pinner

for $1J)O .

5|iriday Eve. 5upperFrom C to OP. M.

for 75c.T1TV*

|J . C. W. RANKIN,|AND

MASONS'MATERIALS.Sand«

Sewer Pipe, Etc.I Office, II KaM North Aveim»r .J

• V TelephonS ifti..

CflMILLfl MASSAGeneral Contractor.

tiradlnf, ' Concrete Work^^dcaiars bxcavafed, ~~

Sewers, Sidewalks, Etc.. _..

CRANFORD. N. J.

FREDH. IA.HN,(Huooessor to Fhlllppjabn)

house. Sign, and

•Nala and Daeeratlva

Paper Hanging—ixD OaVutn n—

iU Paint,and Wall Paper.

Cranfard. - N*w Jersey_ Telspbon* 28-B.

FOR B E N T : Concrete block K g .$ 5 per month. 114 North avonuo, wost.

\

FERTILIZER BONElSheep Manure

GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS

anABCOh, MIXED GRAIN, 86FT MASH,DOG CAKES, 0O1LABS.TIEMEDIES, ETC.

Horse and Stable Equipments.

1 Phone 377 CranforJ

Masonic Building, Cranford, N. J.

Warnhouse. Elevator. Coal PocketKQSELLK PAUK. N. J.

S'Si ^ s> e> »• • s V s s> •

BLIZABRTU STORK'. 803-800 Morris Ave.

GRASSMAN & KREH• ERNEST IiMEVER, Incorporated - .

_, . _ EstSBllsSpil 1850 7~~~ " ~(SUCCESSORS TO EDWARD MOSHER)

Civil BnglneerM «Ss Surveyor*I Masonic Bnildinir. Cranford. N. J. .'|20tt Brood Street, Elizalioth. N. J.. ' - .

aineero <lei

JACOB KLEINPotter Building Union Avenue

CHOICE LINE OF

AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.

ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD.Telephone orders will receive prompt nttention. Tel: 93

Expert furniture and Piano Movera Packers and Shipper

Westfieid—S t o r a g e '

Warehouses17 and 19 Prospect St. and•—438 «nd~44O~N©rth-Av«.—

WBSTPIBLD.N. J.

FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLO AND EXCHANGED

wealth isreward. Our ^

confidencehj its wise cautious

. A oaa WTHMC public and pThree years a member

I Two yean in the State Senate

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS' . ' DKST THAT CAM BB MADE

Cost to you S 3.15 a Gallon when" made ready to use* Recommended by i«tUlV<l user* for over Forty Yc«rt.

Write for COLOR CARP , Lonijm.n I, MarllMI, Makars, N. V.

rxnm:<tyuu miles.

Can You Beat Them?Sizes 30x3 - Priced at $12.00|

" 32x4„ 33x4T

" 34x4 u

" 21.60" 22:60" 23.60

We Handle All Makes of Standartf Tires.Our Odd Size Department Is Going Big.

COMPLETE STOCK OF ' *

-GOODRICH SILVER TOWN CORDS.

Star Tire Exchange229 Broad Street, Elizabeth

: "' v.-r-

&£Z""That tttaywd road |HU»VSSU sKoi1 ia a minlmomusrage lawforteati

In a mlnlmam wage law (or all'iiliMtiiatloo. byre

taliatlon U neemmtf, from tht ao

tax upon oar cttiieof which ma; be discriminator becaoae taey riside htftewJeney and do baaioeielsewhere:That thefe to needed, with the pr

| "sent limited boosing eoodlUoodig

on short notice;

yFaUfMtarWUIiaa

AM SEMI-I|0Prt.toyiia,9a.19*Oa

\. --jr.-.\±>.

"> *"•