v large attractive housej|joll^ st · council, making a.short address, to which prehident hearon uf...

•^-iglpI „•

VOL. XVII NO. 29. CRANFORD. X. JL. THURSDAY. SBPTBMBKK 1.7. 1914 T11KHH Civ NTS

M a l i borises.Saturday w u a r*d letter day. ia

the history of Crsnford wh»n thpnew Cleveland and Lincoln schoolswere t}ndicaU>d with more thanordinary ceremonies, l a additionto the program of addressco ar-ranged by the Board of Education,the Junior Order United American

.Council, ami" the, i)aughteni ofLiberty, through Integrity Qoun-

> ;il, added largely to the interestaiui iinpreaaivenegs of the exercis-

thti'curner stone ot prvsn*iAfpuud mother, a K'«l fiUbw, giv«

their all that thftir cinlilren may bav«that which ttoy hav« fait**! »f Soshwitd a good cunnnuaity give its allthat its fotum may be grratrr than iti

By your gift of this school you amadding jttrt so much Mi tlm |nmit>tlity <>fyour chiblrea reolintiK th<-ir iUnU» ofchild b(»«l CrauforJ is adding jutt •»>

it" ti»£t*Ul punChM -and ]JTV«-

\ o u r intm-st i>f tmtay linwnmomUlilit\o t ir iiMitiquoJ lnti'rmi is morn vitalWo buchors WiUit your coutuiu«d mU'nwt ami with it your twart ftJt «)nipsthy anil e«>orieratkMi"iit too wurlc »i>

*}*'kii* :S few Hi<hli rîtuftllng thert.ig. '•aying it r<>p'n«i*nl»l tlw ru-h'y n t >»•«> n ' r ^ A " f ''••' g''*"" * l i"' J

had Hnv«*r »**~n 11 dni<j^*l into the dustof defeat! th.it it wiw » 'vU-LirioUs lta«from tho luiif it win dmigihtl until

In i losinj: h s remarks Mr. ltno>l-tstwl tbat we «>re a pr:UM1/ul tiatiitniMing c-iti"> wlrilr l lw warring nation*

Mi->N IMJmmd in'iu>r'ad'ilre«|i' »•»»itin-t i jrniHt ami i f lVct iwV In partnht> wiiii. . *

"Tho Joins >'f %>m*>thii>s worth wbil*involve*, wacn fieri. It ii |»v«U>l<f that

_.,»«=.-«.-,i=»

I.

1

r;

rOR

: 11V4M

¥< •m :

# # * ! . •

CLEVELAND SCHOOL.

es by the presentation of flags andbiblua to each scliool. Manyhundred Juniors from all over thissection, Homo 700 of thorn beiDK inuuiforiD. with three bands were intlio parado and took part in tho

i•JJ?h«rstreet parade was n" •fe«timi

of the program, this, forming atSherman' School, marching thenceto Lincoln School where tho oxer-

vcini>H began at 2 o'clock. Tho fol-lowing program was given:

Invocation—Rov. .1). W. Cannon.Song—"Star Spangled Banner"

and Unfurling of llag by \\\ AV.Mcndell, Past Sonior Dopt Corko f the Q. A. \\.' "•_ _ _ _ ! _ _

Xddross—PrcHiuont Ilearon oftho Board of'Education.

Presentation of Biblo—By In-tegrity Council, No. Kill. Daugh-ters of Liberty, State Councilor

" MTH. ElizSiielh HoTtnoB.AddrcBu—C 1;. Plunib.Address—A. Ii. Johnson, County

Supt ol Schools. , 'AddreHH—F. \V. Cddk, Principal

of .Lincoln and Sherman Schools.• Benediction—Vr. John Edge-

cuinbe.Hong—"America."The llag was raised and unfurl-

ed by Jjjdge \V: W. Mendelfwbiletbo. "S£if Spangled Banner" was-ming_ by nil. .

Mrs. Elizaheth Hoi in OH, StateCouncilor of the Daughtera ofLiberty, presented n .handsomeliililo to the school for IntegrityCouncil, making a.short address,to which PreHident Hearon uf the

v Board uiaile suitable response onaccepting the gift-Principal Cook of Lincoln School

in his address, asked for greaterco-operation between parents andtochers, saying in part:

Because of tbe necessity of supplyingthe needs of a growing school population,you voted money for the constructionof this new school. Today you aregathered hero to view tbat which youhave so cheerfully given. A new thingU usually interesting, like a new dressit moat be worn or shown. , If the oc-casion is not at band for its display one•9 supplied. Tbe exercises of this dayour Board of Education nude for-tb»/"»p!nv and formal opening of your newWheels.

It 1st not very difficult to evidence arather! spontaneous interest in thatwhich'anew. It is not so easy to sustainthat interest. You can recall a worthymovement tbat started in f , .own witha great dflal of enthusiasm that is nowin tbo dangerous depths of indifference.Your interest today it obviously verygreat. May it continue so. It would1* well if you would, consider the exer-cises of thiarday as very insignificantwhen compared to the many days andyean that are to be spent by your child-ren la their preparation for life.

ing the same dreams that we oncedreamed, one* hoped to nalixe. Manyof us have failed ia the realization, butitisperhkpsai weUbecaoM aoootuo-tjttu Araggi towxd something batter is

have to do.Speaking for tlm toochoni of Lincoln

anil ahiirnian Scliooln, 1 nay for themand tnymlf that tho mrvice we renderyou will bo largely couiinunturato withtrutt and cunlidence you place in im

Following tho exorcises at Lin-coln School, tho pnrado of HCUOOII'hjldron niiit thii Jiinioin und aflifi;

l iintoil HOcintioH ro-formed,to Cleveland School by. tho undor-griido croH«itig, North AVIIUUP,Alden mid Miln HtreotH. Thoretho following program wan given;

Invocation—Dr. O. P. (Iroono.Prenontatiou of Flag—J. Jlorgnn

Koiul, Stnte Trt'iinuror of tho Jr. O.U. A. M. -

litij unfurling of flaw by Jtidgn W\

Addre»»—Prcijiilcitt Houroti ofth«! Boltrd of Education.'

Addrt'HH—MIHM .Siiii|li |''/ilinoni);

1'rincipal of SCIIOOIH.I>r. J. J. Snvitz, AH-

HiBtnnt CoiumtKiiionfir of Kducnlion,Stalo of New JiTRi-y."~ ProBe'ritfiliou"i'iT Bibl«—By i(nv.B. M. Compton, for Criin ford C01111-cil, Jr. O.'.U. A. M. . '

AddroBS—A. L. JOIIUHUII, (V>untySupcriuteiid'ent.

AildrcHH—It. K. Cleiniinti formerSupervising Principul of Craiford. S c h o o l s . ' • • • : • •

Aililrcss—J. A. CorlieB, Principalof Clovolund Sflhool.

Benediction—IJov. J. L. PwkSong—''Columbia."After tho 1'ieHfritntion of . the

ilags, TruBteo McBHick, nn olioir-iimu of the Building Committee,formally presented tho new Huhoolbuildings to tbo Board of Educa-tion through President... i learou,who, in a nhort addrcfw, acfnpUnlthem for tho Hoard.

Mr. Itead in prenouting tho llagon hebalf of the Jr. (X U. A. M.said he had frequoutly^benu calledon similar OCCJINIOIIH but nover be-fore at the dedication of twoschools in olio .town tho name day.

He iaid hi! appeared in the name ofthe largest Order in N>» Jer»«y- ftl.000strong; that ba believed in tbe publictcbool and bad always stood for its ad-vancement and. protection, "he Orderbad advocated for tba flying of tbe Hagover the school, free text liookn and hadprevented tbe diviaion of public M.'hoolmoney or. tba diversion of tbat money tohelp run tbe State as had been attempted.

t i d t b t thlie al»o mentioned tbat there Were50.000 school t«a»cher» in Jfew 'Jersey;5 for every lawyer, 5 for every preacherand 4 for every doctor. • .

He Htut«l tbat New. Jersey sttxxlahead in public school matters. In tbelast ten yean we bad wore than doubledia value our public school property. Hepointed oat tbat our system of educti-i t h " c r i t d « m o c r 8 t t r T B D d1i<mwe«rthe

thorough of -all systems of tbe worldand that 02 Russian directors bad beenhers this summer studying tbat system:that tbe ej-Hinuter ol War of China,tent bis boy tf> tba public schools of

nut all tbn citlzoni of. (,'rsinfiml roulitotbo timo Niwnt by tho mombtirs of theprewnt liuard of 1 jlurutiim unit bymember* of fornmr Hcurdji of Kdiiaitl»n in tho coli»tnictioii ami nuina«ii-iKtnt of your school*. Tli'i buiirs spentn intmviflivirig cunditluUrs for \*ml-

tions: liHiwcting Nt'luMtN, ikiul UyardIttfitin/t.. far i u t u l h a . n ight ,

a i IKWII U mcirvkit ilintinct nmlmliml/lii. AIK'VU rnoni-y

fA y ,

(buy Imvogiven of IhHinwJviw for tbngiKMl of tbi< M'hiKilt :ilnl Hi" upbuildingof Cranfuril at mi iiluoatioiiiU ivntor intbo Stnln;

In tbo dlrwtion of tbrno schools thdroaro inuny |iroblenm wblcb confront inat tiv;«'lnTH. lii.thti ulttiiinntury schuuh« » iniiMt help tniiu tbu pupils In work,to lm iHK-iitiv<- umi olx-tliimt. In tbo••!'(• uuliiry school* in n b i c h uiHtbixl* ofinstruction jind^ljîjjjmMtr»_yj!rl(«!__loj K g liw»li;of Ilirt byy adil

girl. « « muitiik-vKliip iniliutivo, r'<»]>'iii-••iliility, lii(li'tx<nil<<iiii!, nml gmitor thantil), tbo monil ntutninu IIIHI u i l l |ki>wi'rUnit liolil fiist tu tlm lilciiN of our blub

-wn ij«»i-to jilnnt- tbcwiw i t h iir.i'thi' living funw of our IHTSOII-alitii'i, tbo liookw, tli<i pli-tuntn. tun iin-vironini'iit which siirnniiul tin' child.

It i tgenirul ly iikri'<'d. fiowi-vor, thattbt) timu luu KOlM' I'V ub«n WH.HH t«»cli"

ri, i-fin limit our work tu tbo ntudicf oftbe cbwi room. VVi! may xny to tbo hoy

r Kirl, ' Tim 'study of inat i imimtl i i willii-'Vislcip your'rouMOiiing powt-m; W.1«IIC«will Iwicb you cUw) olnvrvulion; tb«l a g u g m and lih!raturt<'will show youboiv tu livu by u staiJy of tlm mlotukmaud • o u ' n w a (if lb« jK-onltfi of th» Jiiint,and miiiinal triiiiiiiijjwiit il"Vi'lofi yourT-rSitivu"poworn." hiit unli*t we cuui|iiK'ki'ii into lift; th» individuality oftbusa lniyH and girK, can itivo them »l i i to go and do •H)uiitbing unU Iw

oiH', wB'liiivo.fallml ii* t'suchorii. Inan ad.lri'.vi huforo tht) National Fjlui-atioiiul AMMviation of Teat-'horii, Tbf<idoicIW>»»VeJt said, "If you ti-;u'h«ri di<l notdi> your work well , t'llt ri;|iublic. wouldnot outlast tba spun of a gi!iiwi»lion ; '

DMieult a sour prol»l«m.>> an: to «olv«.i iuni l iut working alone. Tin' Stutv

rraidy t<> aid us. 'Now .li-rwyhasprn"*rvCTt-an<i—ettlafg*'!- «p»n ttf>idwiln Ol Wlth0nlJOon. (•x-pri'mdrnt ofI'rinreton anil tbo only oAUyto tign tlm iJvclnriitiim of I n pNmv .Ii rwjy has tho Aninrican Idea ofeducation; a broii'l training in wblcbcullnrni. wionco and industrial methods'are ••ombuiMl. Sh<m»y«t to tljowf, whommim-rcially niiiidwJ, would lewieu tbolifo <>f tbe child, '.'Iiand» off! Thischild hai » right to IKM-OIUH ii valuablecitizen, not only for th» «»ko of theStain but becsum tv^-ry miti .has a rightto develop his own lif« along tbe broad-est, possible l ines." KorUinafe are wethat tbo iritp|Hgnni:«! of the people ofCranford supports tljf..Stuti> in t bn law.But tbo Stat« doen not stop hera. Shenould inako public icb<x<l «lijcationcontinuous. Hb« would not l imit tttechild in the r l emenbry sclxxil butwould send him ou t^ :wberii-th«-«loor»-of »rt anil literature aro open and tbodoors of industry swing wide.

While we confine ourselves to local•juestions of Kdacatlun, New Jerseymust supervise tboM) of tbe whole state.Ttxs terribla slaughter in Europe. If con-tinned, must restrict immigration. TheState will not bo called upon to antalga-matfijmanypeoples into a commouHumanity. Un tbe u'L — lnw many workmen and skilled artisoasMtltbas be obliged to farther trr edn-cation along industrial lines. We donut qoestion the ability of tbe State to

prnt»Nhty, will wo th<> n««i ettnv ti.ijji M'bto.4*, slut U».k liijc int» ll»>futun'. viw may w . »vt«u m i'\ir day,

l l ' l iWi»r> i lV . ' lllitin«, i»

fur utw ii jStriMin;»<r th in tb» inHiu>no>

t<Mt-tt<'r >>r l)u).SL»t« U|»m ilio hobild i> that ttf IIK> |v»r>'iit«iiiu^t l*» odiu'Htors. lu (a i r \tlx'lr i « r l ft tbo niiir^tUrti nt

ni'»r<ii>|)|>irtunitt«<

tbo

^ V t * » | » » Unit hi»* ' t 'Oi< ir iWt>a l lk in iw t i n t t!u> Vnu>ii(\in t»*> and girl havrt tbo go*nl natur«\tin' writ and liunmr, tlin wil-«> nf ji«tiiN>:itidl!mjviy it! living that nuvki'tlanilinuiilD am1 kivcatili'. but » « UIKI knuuthat jti.uiy nf llivm b u r u flipmnt Mt\tiKfo toujtnl autluirity and . ogv; a »n«k*'ii«c ••( rmtVinulubty and t«*> gnvit a

l'li'*< ib<> iiairntx mutt iimibat if thi-y«IMII.J have tlii'lr i-inUliiMlbiHi>m« ttrviig1111111 anil woniftn, 1 ln'lirvn tliut y>m. tbul u n n t i nf ('r»tifur\l, r ia lun 1I111 and arotaking iiH«aAurt')i wi th.U your Uiya andKltU may develop «mift nf the iiuallticaof tin* two groat Amoricaiw, wbum wodi'liifht tu honor, 1'y |iliu-ing thoir 11:1mmaUiVt* tbn ilttorwayn ;>f our ^boiiU.Lincoln: A tômtiinntion nftbrt ii<«»t nftlu> North and tit* South; th» I'-wt aniltin- Wt«t. Tlm bighrat ty imuf Amxri- j

Hunt ,.( imtictf " Hit wiw -'th« upwirnMrd nf an honmt man." "Tu him1 "imblii* i-'Hkv'' wiw tt "'publli.' tr«it 'A hili'r of ill lint, |iri'tiMiili'r» and b » oL'nti'H, bo wiw OIIH of tin* Illicit. iiriHiiictiof our d<\in*vracy,

On thivo4'cu*ion whii'b liii'ikni MI tniichin llm iKlucational history of I'ranford,l*-t 111 Jiiiii bandi, |iar*'nt-i. tcactwrn andr i t i » n t ill making our tKiy* and girl*likn unto tliov) n<|iri"vntiittv« Anifri-oinx, aiiil.it may U' t.ud of thmn in llmyearn to cuuto that tb«*y act* ntnnch di»-f><ii(|i'r< uf iiu'r ri>rmblir. MIMI andnomi'ii Hluiring ulikn in tin* dulion andI riViliKi'i of our iîviTiinioiit. A VM»I'III

"ol tint i«spplc, for tlm inMi'lo, andb y t l m | n H > | » l i i . ' • ' - - • - ' -

Mr. Savitz congratulatod. thouuil anil Ciandird mi tho post'x-

mini of two ii|i(nilriti> modernand told huvv nil over tho

•State, vnxt improvnmotttN in liuililing liail Ix'i'ti timdo during thn IUIH!rt-wymw.

In |>reM«>nliug tho bihln on l>e-linlfof Craiiford Council Mr. Comp-toii Haid; •

Wu are horn today to rnjolcn togothorover tho mtniilntiiui und i«|iil|iinont ufIbiwi beautiful biiildingn w b l i b Imvefor their liur|Mnwi tlm training of ouryoung life.

Of our many gniut inatilulioim tbnpublic nrhixil In not tlm buuil. Its spiritwu* iKJrn with thn niiirit of I bo nmvland, und tbnt npirit IIIM be»n fostnrwlby tbo brotborbnud whi^h i l l s my plinis-II ro to rn|ir«w)i)t thin aftornoun, ' tbn.Innlor Order of I'nited American,M.ecbanics _ - . - •-• ••-.-•

A> we (imtnmplatu thn hoauty of thnwnow buildlngn and eontwronlata upiiritbnir futuri) uaufidniim In thn .buildingup of body; mind andiburactor, wi< for-gnt not tb« foiindationn IIJIIII which tbn•iiipnriitructuriMt urn laid. Thmn fitiinda-tions aro dnep and •olid and limy »ugv

gmt to us lb» laying of fouiidatlniiN up-on which mipenttructurm of livim uliallIMI btiildrxl, l ives that will iijiilrol tbn

of our great

I'ut t i n t u l i u Ii \ .>

I re . m.I \ Vf I. l . o . k ii t util»

>:iv«' n l v o l u t c p r i v u e v . . v~" .

k.«ii lit..vu

ut i i n . U I . N , l .n t

Large Attractive Housej|Joll^ StN r a r Orchiu 'd S t r e e t . ; •'- -

1 > ' I I I - S i n It." <>!• l V « * n t .

A»k ut fur pitrticiihtrH. '

CR AN FORD TRLLST COTIPA NVCKANFOKD.'N, J.

Ibo liii|ui'Hi'.>lili'tnri'. a» (il i i i lst .

H>>-«li "fi.. ..-,UU

Holy .Scripit, lh.U our

liMbi^l.ilio

alway*f

,ihli" a n d I b i s

gTo thut book. Ilinrt'forn, -wi« UI.VM

Vrwlit for tbo U'.uity of tlm SUIKTitriuti iK'of our national aii'l iniliviiluallifo. It dis?lnrt«s •• l'by wiml iluili U> »lump unto my fi .'t and a- KUMC untomy iNilhwny.." It t"ll* UH lli.it >vo nh.illM«<k l int llm klngdiHii »t '""I and thatall I'1M« ab:UI l«< Klvon us, II |«nitti ustu Him who U ilio way. tb" truth, llmlifo It 'tvntulti* tbn pitronl i-tblcs tbnworld lnw ovor kn.own, tlm liigbiwl <<<Mlnof moral* aiul l imimhlmt priuclpli's oflife tb« world hiis «v«r WM-II.

Whcrii thn Iknik H not, thorn is:slavnry nod snrvitmlo. ditrknem and*upcr»tJtion. Igiiornni'n and iitirmwitowi,neltlshniMS, iiridK, pawion and vlloiuvw,nmn a wikndun<r in darknotnand sin,

Whorit tlio-lMKik is, tbot'H In: lilmrty.light anil kuowliHlK'1. i'ivili/.»tli>ti itndpn'i|irM<i, solfaliiifgatinii mid hrolhor-hooii, rlKbtiHiiisnms anil itrulh, man »child of ll'Nl.-ilivlniily Iwl; Nil ••ilucn-tlmi H firfbpli.'lo without a k

y l

A* MII look II|MIII our ling Hunting «ogloriously, we riH'jill tbat it ntundu forand g u a r a n t e e to 114. Hi" bigbeiii andliolleit l iU' i ly tbat biu I'.ver IHKMI il"cilarwl to mankind, Kor it dnclan«i " Voihull know tbu tn'itb and the truth shallnmko you freo " Aim, "II" whom tbotruth inakiM Irei* i« fnni Inditnl."

Our King and our Hible urn lnw'imr.uWn-fnr -wit bmitr the npiritnf till" lioolfwr'oiiKlit into tb« lifi'uf inir |«i>|>li', tbatllag ivoulil biivu'ere tlox tiailwl ill tbnilwitl but w itb tbe «|iint of thU llMok-

It It not a HIUHIK!' iinmiiily that wbiletill1*** ointendiiiK iiiitiinH iirn I'liKaKtii in11 ilnilh grapple, *.iiul at tliii very IIOHIliuiidiixlii.ol livi't.an> N'liiii l i i ' i ly gjn'iiin onlcr thut n.iiiniii may l i n \ we a m

<l in tin* | i l ire to dcdlciitx aniildimr wliKiuoiir rliildien inny

1 taagbl t ie 'art* of | » u n 'We mud of army i*ofjw. dlvitloni,giinentH and tbe-K'^n'ial itult. U oant tbat an armv t" l»> ellli lent nimt

Irlll'il. wi;il»iKtini/eIMT go*|iiinptHl, " "Tboro iiiuil

ll l l t b t t b11K

niaylu iinlortbat K

IH< furnWbi'*! with

ofrink'*n>*U.

necomlty n»d 1At llm beginning uf tbn t»intlii't w» .

benrd mtich alxnlt mol i l luatnn, linlaywe lire witntwtliigdgi»itt<>r molilli/tttlonthan that of ca*t'>rn i:iuo|>'i I t h l l uinobilir.atlou of our |nibll>' •ubool child-reii, Kswit und W««t, Norlli andSoi i lb ,tbi« innbllUatinii ii in progreu, andwithin n few days oi.'r If.tKW.iKW lioytund g irh will IK' H'l'lii'rnl Ml'1' 11I100Iliilildlhgi.ivbere they are to l«> |irt<|nri<iifor tlm dutim of life

Now in ordur Ibut ttil.i imiweful armymay l»i |iro|»irlyorgiini/.u<ilt it uiiv*i»rythat well triiliiiil illrixtting buaili (liallliavit cburgn of every ilupartmnnt.

'l'hn.ci>rps coiilmuiuliirji urn tlm .State< \miml»»ii>!ior*of tJliication, thndlviniuiicoiiimiuiden). City .Su|mrliit<imi«nln, umltbe regiiueiitaliiiiiimander tlieiirinripal*atwhooU". *r)iJiH<'ii<"i<»lHtiiir. llui'lkiari'U'of Kduciktloii, wbo*ti'blef dntlns urn tbogunend dlni'l loil of the nlticatbin camjiulgn Hi" iiiiiniivering of ttio uriny undiliisti but w ith th pirit t , ..

wniugbt Into our l l v « , our fUg h m l llm pnivlslun fori«|uipmi<iil»nd>t.iipplifts..n«»«r coino down mid will i | onr n w w No *lir«il synloui etui work out SIIITIVMto toll Its story of gltiry to ,ill iujdingto itsnlf nnw gtnry i w b d n y r

Mr, I'nxildt'nt of llin lionrd of l>Mm'atinu of Crunford

fullf «uyh llT

"f rduciitiou un|oisi

u l f « y |thorn) illlTi'rrnl ib'pitrtmoiYts function,

Tlm llnnoral MtulT in this st-hixil *yit"in lin» tiwlay given nhutidunt iudicatlon that It 11iii fiillllUl Its full dutyi hdhalf of Oiinford ''i.niuiil,

LINCOLN SCHOOL.

l that will dominate in tbe onwardmarch of State and Nation. Upon suchwe design to build beautifully andstrongly.

There is A shrine dear to the heart ofevery American and to wbichitltousaiultinaka yearly pilgrimages. Within it Istbe rock upon which our fathers firstset foot as they cams to our shore.While it Is but a bit of itooe, does itnot suggest to us tbe sure and steadfastfvaadatitm opun which our nationallife in buiUled?

Seeking both civil and ntligiMMliberty, our fathers brought with themtbe OreatCTiarter to tbe highest Ubsrty

will faml gr«sto>t opportunity, the HohrBible. This was their great book, tbdrt b g i i , rgoid« book, ander tbe toachimi and in-spirationof whicb they founded andlaid the fnodaownH of oar wooderfal

do this. Tbe nsxt tew yeart, La all institutions. 3oitwa* opoa a rock—

ilecbanlo, to pres«rit to you andthrough you, to (.'Invnland Hchoot, thisItaly Iiibl«. May it he r«ul, loved,learned and livnl.

President ffearon received thebible for tho.7 scjywl, makinghl

m Hupervi»i«K 1'rinnipalJohnson said in part:- We are reading today much UIMHII tb«terriblo straggle now in progress un tbefields of franco, tub lowlands of B«l-cium, and tbe eastern provinces of"Austria, where the greatest arinifl* theWurkl bas ev«r wen aro ct/ntodding foroanooat sovereljoity or it may bo tboprUKsgo (o exist.

Whtten beli»re our Ktwidcnt isriabtin. issuing »• solemn warnuig atpJnstViolent dweosstoa which may endanger.tba general neutral attitude, yet a cotn-

quipped stand as unit*of ucaroful pro-p^rntion for u vigoroiu campaign.

Will truiiKid ami, carefully chosent'-uilinrs and principalsuroready to per-form their duties, and with tbo full andfrc« co-operation uf Iho parents ol tb»iliildnirj and the community itself witbtp.ict)ing staff and tb«Hoard of t/luiiition there is no reason why Cranfordshould not taks front rank among tbuscho»l^y)tems of tbe stale.

It was a gala day for Cranfordthere being a general decorationof buildings aud display of flagsaud the pren«uc<vofKiMttany-oMheyJr. O. V, A. >t , in uuiform addedgreatly tu tho occasion. In theparade in addition', to the schoolchildren 'and" representative* of'

OOBtttiMd O S P t l t i

V. •

tyf fal

SurwyjMe^Wd^ NewsC of the German general''Emprror William <-»r;al. llnkUig the

staff, General Count von Molt- North <M..I to the Baltic, stxl the Hi.lien-«*, Is the nephew of the "Hat- ; '"Hern canal, linking Berlin to the »al-tin Tliii.i-.,•• •_.i.1 B() | | l I i ( . w . , j r | nrt. (îiniileted and nploited the

He wn» for : <'"loghff;niil<-n cur.aj mmki. iMtSHia.lully .mmplcle the realliatlon of t r»

tie Thinker." ....cupled that high post,many years ald-de-cnnip t" hi* uiirle.whose mind aud mi-tlux!* he kin-w toperfection. After bis uncle's ilesth. he""as made »Id decamp to the presentkaiser, who employed hluroii all klnduOf delteste«pehte.ri»(l tnlm-loris, fendingDim as peace eihl««nry to I-'ricdrlrbsruh

mil IKIIIIJ wlilcJi the kniiicr outlinedtwenty flu: yrsrs ago shortly nftrr his(ifi-eKolnn.

'•ermniiy's induitr/, which renters111 llw- Ithlnn (>ro> lii<c«, lian detelwpnt

liumlrrdfolii within the InM fifteen j

BUSINESS MEN CAN GETGOOD IDEAS FROM CLERKS

Even Smttl Mtrchinti Should TakeBright Emplo/««« Into Thtir

Centidcte* For Mutual Aid.

invariably tn a roni:?rn w« will flud, ,

• *" "'"' •""""

enough 10

The Progressive AgriculturistSUPPLEMENTARY PASTURES

IN SEASONS'OF DOUGHT

Ev»« In Normal t i m e s It Is Wtll

"IO«tl"U": whir i:ii«ucli whin dealingwith a Imfil ciiKfomcr In know wbeo S|.«,i' hi.|.itlrai nmmtnt l» i t HUaii. ' "*•

Thl« l«lnjr the raw. don't J'MI thinkt L l | | t

en th»For th« Stack,

n>year, nti.l lm*« l»<rom. ..tii» ,,f itn- rr<-ni ! timt ri..rt-« | .r[g i . f-w-t . . f t->,^»-»Hrfn r--HgMlS'ayi hap|«n Ih

' iiNtlotis'l tourers of wealth. While, (Wr j your Interest art- l.risfit em-iixh to help >"raK«- cro|«.aie new;1 man* Imported only coal nnd engine* youtun ke plau«? I lout j on think you '•'"•' "" f',l"'l'i*'"'ly i tj formerly, they *j|xj|t Uieui liesvlly would gain valTial>lp !d«tn In talking that It ix ntwny« we!j formerly, they *jp«it tii'ui liesvlly; now, ajjti tlu-lr export frnd« l» mcvervly

" Tiy tlm fs't tbat Ilif great w«-nf Hit. lililne doe* not run to

would gain valTial>lp idem Inmatters orer with them!

This d'i* i not iicieixartly mean that?r.'Lin.'.?^.Ji»*«^rv.!li_fillfc.,rief*.Jp'/

'HiiHand.''••"•thin-fori'contended that II would

f» (J<rni»ny'»• 4u liulld n '.ii.nl ulsrtlng at >'•>< or Iiiimieldorf a»d runningif fit (hroitch In' Kui'leii-, the i'rniNorth ke.'i luirl">r, » td< h 14 -flit-

tVlmt shall 0« done If drouth mmitand tin- imnturts fall iltjwn? It doe*

haplxn that «opfil*r'i*ntaryjtaary to help oat,

j y fall (Tra»» ihorttliot It it n)nny« well to be M d r ranj- fTiicriiirif)1.. Krra.lf the «eanoti f»norhittl i».i»turp« often ar* tblb. iwnfe-

I* what one wonM call n conferencelull there «t»>i>|<l !«• a «tn(e<l time, eltlur weekly, nii<tii.lily or M-miannoally.Jiml so tb.'it you Cft the ncllliig force.or clerlffll force, or whatever It mayl»«*. together,

Where' Hie proprietor or manager

, waterway noiild »* ,,„„, >>, j , , , , , , ; ,„„,„,,. , „„„ , „ „ , * / , „ ^ ^

j trull*

!'<ii» and would I*, l.ulli *o tlint II .i.uiil"nccoiiH,i,Mi,i|e Hi.. l.iiK.nt frr lght bfilps.

* H • . • i _ .

FINANCES Or 0REATE8T P0WBB8 I I',','!.""","'"1 '"", U , *1'}" U> iw>' '., „,,, , , - . ' . . , ".•'' ""••» <)» doubt he -perhaps .get* •t »Iil I* » r « fr,,m the followlM fe,v Idea, fr,,,,, ,be»e r.l.bm.em as to

with all runtonieni. Ki en In iihorwwhere the m.iii nt the head waits on

' Jimt KO many ens-

tuhle ttnit the ri'soiirrMi of the triple

ftie trijile nlec<l thine <>t

iince, IIIIIIOUKII liie nntloii- jIV former jjroup or

Ctmr«l Ven Meltkt, Chltf of «h. O.r-man Oantral Staff.

wllli tho faniou* flunk of H|eln1)(TBfrcabinet tu Illnmnrrk.

ers far eife.pd.thi' nuirrcj-'nli- of the IndelitedheFK or the lnlt**r j;r"up.

The rt'\riiUf«, however, of the t'nltMl Kliii,*d"lii. i ' m i i e ami Uirxsln arcvery IIHIIII linger thiiii IIIHM1 nf ?Jerni.iiiy, -Aiitlrlu utiil lluly. llmirr*

juoreuvi-r, tliut Ihe ^ve.ilth ofcabinet to Itismarrk. (jcneral von die IIiiUwl Stulei In fc-rcnter Hum thatMoltke Is a taller man thiin.wa. bin t l f „„ „„, „,„„„,„ j , , l l l e , r ( l , t l . Bi | lnii.B

uncle, and, ..thouch hU fiiitures nro ( . , , l n , , l l i P ( I „,„, rUm,H t u . „„„, r,..cast In tbe same mold, they are. not NO mim,n ,„ | j ) (. I . - r a ,u .n . l t U R ! , ,n n B , | , a n r p .bard and l-ltllesii a» were those of bJ» „ -,,,,,„„,„_ „„ „„,„ „,„, ()f ,,le

DELAVAN COMET VISIBLEThe I>el»vanj o6met,

~ ' TJeceiuber, »f KTcrTl>ecnrhTTl«niIe to the•i.najied eye; l

:h July, has been reirularlyobserred from Lick obHerratory, atBan Jose. Cat.

The comet la traversing tho conitelln-,-.. .. tlou.Aurlca aud il«e« well In-adTan.ce

nnd to tbe north of the sun. It la nsbright as a fifth niaiialtude star, but

' . (be dawn makes It difficult to obaerv*without a telescope, and no.(all can.b«dlntlnculnhed. •

The comet Is now rapidly approach-Ins the sun In Its orbit and will pass

• Ihe sun at tbe nearest point of ap-proach late In October at a distance ofabout 100,000,000 miles,

. ' at * iCURIOUS CHILD LABOR

Prom the midlands of Kngland comesthe report of a (till existing sad re-markable form of child labor. It Ismentioned by Dr. A. A. Hill of TOD-stall, Staffordshire, In the report of thochief Inspector of factorlm and work-shops for 1013. Describing theôrkof children who, working «s handlemakers, earn a living In ths potteriesby Jumping, he says:

"Small and undenlxed boys and girlsare usually encaged as handle makers.In fact, many bars to reach the work-bench by (landing on, boxes or stools.

i_J'ho^ strip of clay for the handle Isplaced In the hollow space botween thehalres of the mold, which Is then puton Jhe edge of the bench, and the

, young worker, making a short Npringor jump, presses with the full weightof bis body upon the top of the mold,repeating this process ISO to 200 times

' per lionr..."Great pain and tendernwss." Dr.(Ill) adds, "are thus induced, and many

• young workers hare to give up Ihe oc-cupation on account of their suffering,which could easily be prevented by alittle thought." .

_, -H,_.L. , _ J L ; - J L - • - . . -. NEW CAr AL FOR QERMANY

; (^Before the present European conflict-J the. kaiser bad directed the PnisulnnI minister of public works nud railways

) to make nn especial study of a greatcanal scheme which •would achieve iwless an object than link fhe Rhine tittbe Korth swi by «n all Oerman

great prototype.-

•* *8OCIAL MAYOR POR NEWPORT

I'olluwInK an Idea which ban beentried In Knclnnd nnd on the continent,Newport, It. I., linn slnrted n move- nsi,- ,.,,tnent to Intro n m>c|al mnyof. whose yn i t« i iduty It will IHI IO reprcwut the city onparticular occasion* when tlm rltlicii*/IcKlre t(t tniprewi their visitors withthe virtues of thelf rtiy.

This novel scheme has hivn propos-ed, by a committee of which lir. JubnW. Iturcfas, former dean of Oliinililn .inilvemlty. Is chnlrman, at the requestof the Newport Improvement n«»oela-tlon. Tbe association, nf wlileh JohnThompson 8|ienrer of I'lillndi'lpliln Ispresident, wns orsa nlted ti> lirluc to-Rrther the cltltens wlm rexldr In N«tr-iwrt all the year round nnd thow whoown homes there" which they occupyonly In the summer.

tinder thin scheme of municipal gov-ernment all taxpayers, 'Including wo-men, would be eligible to vote, whetherthey are legal residents of another cityor not. Tbe council would be reducedfrom ion membera to forty five, and atxiard of city managers would replaceIhe nldermrn. The city manngerx wouldselect one of their nfcmbcm ns iniinlclpal-mayrtr, itnd the council wontd•"»#"•"led n social nead.

( . K , an Hint of HieI'nltnl Kliiffilnii) nml Kuisla riunhlnoil.

..II. H'rilKNHTH AND NA-TIONAI< DRHTH OK TIIK I'UWKHH.

It^vrtiiip lii-tit. Total wealth.<lermnnv |H7 .l <;,fKijAtialrht . . a%l<h),ii«

jNITKD.aTATKa.:.-• i»t:is.oio (i,o2N,'M4,ouo nw.tm.mj.m

Tin- ntiovo tiil'iilmloii i|or.< not In-chulo (lie rvHtiiirccii of tin* colonies oftliw rvaiM'cllve niitlons or of their'lie-

d l

n nLAKES DRVINQ .UP \

A report J tint Inlil before Hie itenntRut ('Hpe Town miya ilcflnltfly (butrjuiith Africa ID drying up, not ticciiuiiuo f a n y l s l K f t h

- --- . - . ™ ttm W

iv Imt line of Ktock hln trndo would like,TnkliiR II for grnntirf) that he.dues. It

' enslly ficured whnt Ihp.iHot! of >-fforl In tills direflluu . , „ . „menu Talk* wltb tin--t.llliiif forcewutild not iiiriiimrlly: Ite lu-ld with tliold»'/i of JrHt Incrciijihif lli<- trndo. but,on thf other linnil, t „coiiditloii*t mid the iiier.'hfitiiline to behiiiiil|i-d. • • • .

A siierefsful proprietor nr iniiniiRerof tod.riy l.i a niiin who. IIIIH n keenk n o t t l n c of hiinian nattirc und knownI lie uliorti omliiic" " f bin nicu.

rly rvi-ry ntorc lins n "knocker."h'ome employees dnirculliitlon nief'liintaleil pcrliKti

(h<- profit of tlie grower aitd to tlie•tter •(•mlltioji of th* stwk. <Jrow

supplementary rrups. and even thoughthey nr¥ not called Into u«e they al-wsya will prove acceptabli- and oftennil profitable a s the crops in the mainIliif. ' • • • • •

Kven thouKb. BOWII very late and onrather pour lini'l, It usually makes goodirrowth and hel[»» out linnieniwly wbenfeil ercen or «» hay. As a farm crop ,mill.-I ha* Its plnec. It 'can lie dropped jlu /mi u lii-re In the rotation aud after-ward tbe rotation picked up again withtbf ri'tfiilnr crops In due order.

ddfellow employee. Con-jtx or confercncps atwill ellmlmiti' thin

Tm't HIIOIIIII l>e prlniiirlly (lip essen-lill i|iiullt)cn|lon of nil ulerkK or snlei-lien. It In - iinwlio tt> .depend upon

bnrtng our mefclinndl.ie smlil by people'iiikltig thi i tthis virtue.

? tf p ue order-('owrwn* ought not to l>e neglected as

n fnrm eropVltherr They oiicht to tie'gfST v i n f Tnier funig

liot calliî <»n fur .-,._-Tlipy, too. <:in lie p.lanted

Inte-ln tlnûntilmer. Tliev grow veryfiint In Hnnii weather IInd l.y the Au-t'jut dry Rpell« ari» rtsidy to he pas-tured or fed green, or If not railed uponfor then.- purposos ri little Inter may liemadi- Into hay. •

Hape ii anotlicr excellent emersency<r<ip for several senm>n». riaiited ear-ly, rhpe in:iy ln> u«e«l ns a uprlng pas-ture or Inter planted as n sumnier pus-lure or If planted In the siimiiter ax afull pasture. It In excellent for ixiul-try. cnttle, sheep nud swine.

On fiirm-i where clover nnd alfalfanourish you nlwuys bnvc nn euicr-jrency crop lu t'Uher. Alfalfa ctm he•ut dally nud fed greeu, or, taking Its

regular roiitn, it inny !>e cut for hay.In wheat regions where Tvhp.it Is fol-"nwril by Iliiiiithy and clover thilre Isuauolly n considerable, pasture far u.Hhort time lifter the wheat la removedfrom fhe field..

Practical Care of Pigeons

of any uf the nvcrngo rnlti-fall, but on iH'cmiiit vf the ulriidy din-nppenrutice of the liicul water mipplli'i.'"i'hero In lio doulit." It iuld«, "thatluaiiy purl" of. the Union will evomtualiy bcci'ino unliihatillabltv"

lAiiiu ago Uvlngtitone pointed outthis proliablllty, nnd within the Inathnlf century i|iilte a number of lakesIn central Africa have dlnuppenrpd,V'tillo Lnke Tchad Is shrinking every

i* public "opiblon hns ;for manyyears fnvored such a schetne. although ,

; H->roij'ld jjrwt «t pest elance some ITS.- f; QOOfiQO to conii'lcte, and- ugvv thnt th«

Europe la In no better case. A fieriiiiui Reologlal rvcently made an ex-bnustlvv Inventory of the Kuropcnulukcs nnd found Jhttt huudreds hajijlli-.TtpT'<"nr«><P(in>eV'U redufrd to iim|gnltl-rltnt, proportional }» the rnnlou ofZurich ir>0 lnk.es wcro cntnlogued In1C(1O; now there nro barely seventy.No one m-emn to hnvr lookt>d Into thomutter of Ihttlnke* of the British inlcsr

K K

8ERVIA HAD AMBITIONS"Servlu," snys l»r. BeuJamliLJoblona

of New York city, who reci'lved a dec-oration from King I'eter of Hcrvlv in

itlon of services rendered In thellulkriu warns a surgeon, "hm

tievti bnnklnK un tho fnct that the fif-teen to eighteen different nationalitiesof which the dual monarchy la ma doup aro In discord. Sen la bud hopedfor « rebellion In Aimtrln-Hungnry.andhopril to tnke ndvnntnge of a situation

The Gid and the Money

0By AURORA HARDING

NIC day on leaving my rinnk aft-er tnnklns n depoult I sttw alady nt the next window— tbepsylns Idlpr's—trylug i& count

a fnt roll"of. bills. The Indyw'ns youngand pretty-Indeed, 1 wa» very muchstrurli wltb her apiicnraucn. 1 thoughtof offerlng..niy serrlces..to count, thebills for her, but Uiis would put heron gunrd ngulnst m* as desiring toplay a ciiiiBdeiico gaino nnd get heiri n o u t i y . • . - • • •

Finally she gnve up the attempt und.rolling the; bills Into, a wad, stuffedthem Into n portpiuonnnlo nud left thebnnk. I .went out nt another dour,hilled n street enr, got nboiird; a ludy

' In behind me nnd sat down oppo-

'fttls was H.'ild wltb bnutrur."Would you mind my walking with

you till you. reach your home?" I

Ksite wnii^ ^ J^p neJLJmd^gteii

TIT th»~Tia7»k, 8ho wns carrying herportt'iiionnnlii In her linud, Inviting, soit .seemed to me, some thief to -miatcbIt. No one taking ndvnntngo of tbeOffer, the laid it on the sent bciltle hernnd prucwulod to- put -on her-glove*,which she hud removed to count themoney. TFio portemonnalo lay/, on-tho•iiniioth surface of tho seat ready to bosUnkon out of sight or Into Banio thief'sj>o*isesilon, but tho lady didu't appearto worry about It, nrcmlpg far-morenfruld of tenrlue her gloves, whichcould not have cost over $2, than ofIOSIUK n fat roll of hills.

Then!* la nothing that will touch theheart Hko Htupldlty, And It seemed tome that there wna quite enough stu-pidity IU this beuutlful creature—hereyes were great soft brown ones andher hnlr was a tihlnlng' chestnut—tomake me low hur forever. I wntchedher and her pockctbook till I saw Ittilde Into the crack bctwc*n tho scatand It* buck, dlsn|)pciirlng tichlnd thofolds of her dress. . '

The car Jogged on, most of the'pos-gradunlly getting out. I was

b

"!'certainly would.""Well, then, I -y»lll lenvo you. I pre-

dict, however, Hint before twenty-fourhours have passed you will glvo me nntnvltutlon to visit you. Here Is mycard." •"

Hire took tbe card and, tearing It Intobits, scattered them un the sidewalk.At tho same time her color wns risingIlko II buy uf lllscay tide. '

"Good morning." I aald, raising myhnt wltb Infinite polltencsH, aud lefther. At the name tlmu 1 kept her lu

• Kvcry loft should have a doublo floor.Siiiijlt' floors are ajit to" be damp and,coii.*ii'ijiicMtl.v, «mlt bad odors.

Although pigeon* nro Riipposed torepresent purity and -gentfeneM,' It Isthe exper i ence of . tho keepers ofpluoons thnt they can be nud arc pug-naclous In tho extreme during thebrecdlngrmgj)!h», si iys tho Farm Jour-uirf. * ;"'"'."""

Opportunity should be given them tobnthe an often ns they desire. Thisluxury they will avui) themselves ofd«lly.\ '

With tlie Increase of the denizens oftbe loft, turmich the- young birds thathave-'been added to tbe stock duringtbe breeding sensim, many lofts nroovercrowded. This Is especially the

cuse where young f:niLlers commencedtbe season with mure old birds thantheir accommodations, warranted. '

Barren results are generally experi-enced wheru too much I* attempted.If too many hlrd.s ure kept In one com-partmeat, a grvuter number of infertileegg* may bo anticipated, as wben oldbirds have to tight for their quarters.It is lipposslblc lormattcrs to go ob—comfortably.

Where practical, the young birdsshould,have a loft to themselves, andgreat care mid uttcntlou should ba ex-orcl.ied in feeding .and cleanliness, amin sharp lookout kept for vermin. lathe case of young, the different sexesinny be permitted to ruu together, asthey will not attempt to mate up.

«P#'-Wm£ •

ISWmt

lthe

. 'foilsheforoutn i i

deT

The Sunday School LessonSENIOR BEREAN.

Oolden Text.—Wntch therefore, foryo know not tho day bur the hour(Matt. xxv. 13).

The LfSNOn Explained. Verses 1-3.—Two classes of people.

The signs of tho times were full oftbrentenlngs. In view of tlie dire

sight till I saw her enter a dwelling ' cnlnmlties thnt were pending Jesusstnndltir—In—hnnrtannrr.—sisi^-^.ii—r.-iTiS5Krss-jKi-rs===r='-t;• -—irrrvrin-•hstaiMlIng—in rramiaonrc grounds .arid*.' siioko"on ihirTmribrtancc ~ot" wntcbfnl-uftprwnrd luqulred all about It and its I .ness. He; used two. stHklng ll'lustra-occupantM. Itcturnlns to the city, I ! tions from domestic life to ninkc hismailed one of my cards to the nd- j te-nchlnR vivid. The thief, comes sud.-dre.ss nud waited. By noon tho next | denly, but If the house Is well gunrd-.„"'• ,!..,reS«!ved..» .!!°te ,'ro'n n ...MIHS | .wljhls .nilitnlght Intruder xan be kcp.tfcuith Hvlford ntatlng thnt If I was tlio I out. Tlie servant who Is (llllgent Ingeutlemnn who bad sat opposite her in ! dlRchnrKlng bis obligations has no fenrtho car ih« flm« iu.1,.^ * __.. , . . . . i ..# A. , _ . / . . . .th« car tlie day before nud could tell iher anything nbotit a pocUclbook sbo

carried far beyond my destination, butIf I had been Intent on posucsslng my-self of tlie.lady's pocketbool; I couldout linvo Iwcn more nbsorbed in theSltuntlvn. In fact, I did Uave designson that pocketbook, but for a purposedifferent from that of lining the mpneyin It. ,.

Having got her gloves on—withouttearing tbem-the lady felt of her backhnlr, folded her plump little hands undwas evidently lost in n iluy dreamShe did not leave the car till It reach-ed the. terminal, nnd when she did »nuaud 1 were tho only iH-rsoii* In it. 1walled UK she bad arisen and startedfor tho door.- There, wns tuo portrniou-pule resting safely lu tho junctlou bc-

. twven the sent mid Its back. TbuIliua created and perhatn acquire Bos- lady's face was turned from tucitbsula and llerxegoi liu^jvbJcbjAustrla ''li?^?^!^*^.-.!?!^-!-!-^^--!1^1-*^*

" "•'--"----' • lioitemvhnaic-, put U In my,|>ocket andleft tnc cah The lady started up astreet. 1 followed her and. presentlyimsslng(hor, raised my hat anil said:

"1. beg pardon. Can you tell mewuero JJr. Snilth Uve»r - -

•?hc turned her eye* upon me and

•••. ; " W JPS • JT." Smith, of, <pijrse:Tbere'si alwujs one particular Smith lua"pl«w.T..'.'\; ~'- v ^ ' : ' \ ~ y -•.:..•"

•X-(toa't know any stty Smith at all,"

la'«i;.

approurtofMlTjriKio, The „.-«.„„„„.tlon of tho Archduke Ferdinand musth«ve really upset the plan* of Servianbtntesmcu. for It has solidified tlmAustrv Hungarian empire.

"It was not Intended. I. frel aure byIbiwp In authority In ;8vr»iii that any»tcp should lie taken until theduka il»rend,Hl the

Fninels JoRriili. When. It wa,s bMteved<h« new-maaarehwiwld i»t be ribte totibld theTvarioni lûjilea of tnc:euipiroIr i tr iv t l ip i -^* . .: !•'. • . .nr . -S ' : . . •' ' . • • •

had lout -sho Woiild be bbllgod if Iwould do so. 1 replied that? 1 bad join-ed her the diiy before for that purpose,but, noticing that khero neciucd to besomething In rnT"personallty that wnsdistasteful to her, 1 had felt It Incum-bent upon me to leave her. To thisshe sent an Invitation for tup to coniound nee her. I did su and wns eagerlyreceived. .

"Do you know anything about It?"one naked hurriedly,

"Have you found out anything aboutwhere Sir. Smith lives?" I naked Inreply.

Her big eyes -grew bigger. Whatcould I mean?

1 took her nbrtenicnnale from mypocket and banded It to her. Thochange from the worried expression onher face to ono of delight was ravish-ing.

"Where did you Bnd It?" she asked.v "Where yuu left It on the nciit In the

^ a r " __ •1 Insisted on her counting the hione.r

over till toe amount* came out twicealike—$200— then rose to go. tly thistime my fncetlousn«ss began to dawnupon her. ' She asked me If there wasnothing she could do to show her ap-preciation of ni.r kiudnciu* In tbe mat-ter, and I told her there was—I shouldlike to make her acquaintance.

I made It so effectually tunt we arespending our lives together.

•"-. Th» Thoughtliss Poor._J!5«Bii* to me. th*- po»>r-aro - rotber-snlftlWH."' .

"For InstanceV . ' • . - . • '"This man saya be Is starving. Why

doesn't be, gpt up. a fas day for:him-self J"—Kansas City" Jouruat.

of any unex|K»cteil return of his mas-ter. ! It Is the lax and careless servant

.Japan's Qaldfish Industry.JaItji l

lion ami «ale of goidflsb In thewhol«of Japab «ceed 2a00O.0OO .and may

k«lyJlhaJLtJie_JT.ea_rli-ricMJuc-_«ale of goidflsb In the"whol«

« c d 2a00O0O

aad the aKrtgmo talue of tbe output I.auuot be lest thiui $300,000. 137 A! 1

wlio always stiinds In dnriser ofmlssnl nnd serious loss (Mutt, xxlv,43-51). This thought Is repented Inthe parable of tho ten virgins. Thebackground Is full of, Interest, for awedding Is nn nffnlr of1 numerous cere-monies In the orient, j The bctrothnlgenerally tnkes place' about twelvemonths before tho wedding. On theevening of the wedding day the brideIs nt times brought to the bridegroom,•who.recclvevner with npproprlnte cer-emony In Jil s bouse. The more popu-lar custom Is referred to in the para-ble. The bridegroom Is escorted by biscompanions, called "the sons of thebride chamber" (Matt, ix, 15). to thehomo of the bride, and be tnkes hernwny to her new home. The proces-sion on thp wny.hark consists of theguesto.. while there l» nlwnys n" largecrowd of^npectators who line thostreet. "Ten virgins." They Were thebridesmaid*, nnd. as was customary,they woro duly equipped With lamps ,t<j-~lie!p~juld- to-the-brilllnnce: of the:};"torclrVgbt procession." "Tooii. no Oilwith them." They did riot start outwithout any oil In hot haste, but theydid not have a sufficient quantity otoil to guard ngalmt any emergency."Took oil In their vessels." The more

to meet blm." Better, -come yo forth .to meet him" (revision), frotu your,places of waiting. • • • "Our lampsure gone "out," l'ive of the virgins . • :found to their grief and disappoint-ment that their supply of oil had beenexhuiiMted and they were without any.They then pleaded with their more for-tunate ^lsjejr»_Jto^jdinxe_so.ii!e_uf_thelt 4 —olFwUh t¥etn. but It so happened thot ' :they had Just enough!''for' their townneeds, but noiie to spnre. "(Jo ye rath-er to them" thut sell." This sounded- . . • . . . •like heartless advice. But they refused,nut because they were .without--nynv -•pal by. but they hnd no ability to help.I.et us remember under what circum-stances, this refusal "was made.- It wasat the last nioment, what may.be re-

I ,

Thty

u thei essels. The morethoughtful among them curried Casksout of which. they replenished theirlamps. "The bridegroom tarried." Thodelay was unexpected and .unavoidable,Just as it happens In everydny "life."Slumbered nnd slept." It got to betoo tedious while they were •waiting.

MH the tiuie of Judgment. Atthis crisis each one is responsible forhis own life and cannot answer furany other. If they bud refused it atany other time they would have/ bevuguilty of 8olft«hiiCKs, just as we wouldbe charged if w*. du not work'to thobest of uur ability to evangelize tbeworld.

Verses 10-13.—A fatul mishap.

There-was no other alternative butfor them to go lu quest of oil. Whydid they not join the procession any-how, because iu this case the fault wasnut theirs, but was due to the unlook-cd for delay? They might have beenexcused under the circumstances. Thapurpose of the parable, however, was|o describe the folly of tbe foolish not"lu a single action, but as a matter ofsettled behavior. They were "foolish"—that Is. thoughtless und shortsighted,aud so they did not provide against the

Soae of the guestswould have been so discourteous. ajto come late, nnd If they were kept*outit was their owu misfortune. • • *"Lord, Iîrd. open to us." This was

,-~ . . . ^^yy " ^ i'um»s,nud ~soon~lBcSe^gTrU became' drowsyand fell asleep.

Verses <>0.—An alarming discovery.Tbe delay was at last over, nud the

proccuslon was on tbe way to the place'of nuptials. "At midnight" This was.probably later than usual, but unfore-seen circumstances bad necessitated lu.^pphnld. the^btldt'gWKHa—comettif-These words were spoken in stentoriantqnes by tbe crier who heralded theapproach oX the bridal couple; so thataU %ho,:w©re in~ti'**t*il*.t.*.if—-1.

, open to us. This wasa cry of the late comers, but they hadexcluded themselves by their owncarelessness and now they were refus-'cd recognition In spite of all theirprotestations of friendship. There iscertainly a close connection betweenour dewls and our character. If weare not punctual It is been use we i nindifferent and do not seriously, comfdcr the need for beiug on Tune."-Watchtherefore.' He who is ready need bnveno fear nor anxiety and will not betaken by surprise when "the Son ofMan cometh" to summon him to a' largtr sphere of duty.

A MtUwr'a Intuitisn. _Said William's \Vlfe-\Ylll|aro

7 ! " b 'M. . . . . . . ,--i--»ME»a».J2v.lS.":Kar- I wnat I.warued.h

j«l to Join the procesalou. "Uo.je unt j cd to marry jroit.

Said WililanTSf5Io:hcr-Tbat U-jus>-<•-' I .warnedînj; son wli«a b« wast-

*j*fljga|g£8

Witt theCtomiog Room for Yoar Small Daughter

* IllustrateF^ryHER HUSBAND

tMtswu* S««*te Thst th'*May M*k*.

To* foundation fur tuo»t homemadecaudle* U fuadant. This !» of twi>kinds, ..-ooknl and umvokvd. Tv> nsati*ta* cooked fondant {'lace lu a sauce-pan o»:«c a |iUt ntv a pound of BL.-granulated kugar and half a t«ttiii>-ful of bollUs* water, add a »jlt«|H»nrulvf cream of tartar tg protvut «u*:arln<3tid tail uutti It thread* t«tween tUothumb and Buger.• Ttea pour it Into «buttered Uiah and stir, wtta a woudru

Point*North of Places In Northla his book, tfce 'x-oanunit of tin-

Kmlertck I'thdm AUau\jatu>ntioa t.» »vtu» 'little, kuinm

facts:-M!*< «f u* I'l.-ture Hiivnii.i a* ixwrly

w i t h of New V».rk, wbeu lu fact"It U|.st..iar south of l v i i \ n ; A study of

a inaii «f tbe uew world ai>.|,.«.-. tli4-df^wacertli.g ra.t Uut. all of the w n tv.'i«: iif 8,mth ,\u:erioa U ,m»t' of IV-troit.'and that UK»t of It i , hundred*"f uil;ei ea«l of New Yuri, .Ity. T^-ttuth of the uiattvr 1, th'm we shouldcall that cuulitnut "S«utb«Hi*i

By MYR4 CUV CR4H4M

NI'-MKEK of marri^.1 !:i.!i.-«w<T»

rrt'inwi-d that mwli ci'vi- ou a.r-r»iw It »•»«!» at»<ut

her hunt'atsj la wr-iter tu »et the ls.il! a rolling »!»• s;.i\»-bvr own I'XtwrlfHiV. Br»t

Ktt* had tsit-t the mill »h«« ti:airl»l aca dinner lîrty. Tht-r wenp •lttlii£»ld." i>|- »ld«\ illid (if Ujuwt a glawS ofr*M wlln- in er n whlto •OIU dre*» *h<anut* for the ttr«t Hutr. At thx aii>-

hie ttirfif

"A tfi'iiTl

tut a vn.'aut r\Kiai, tintt N

•t>'.t\'!icfi'wlih

The French have very sensible ideas in regard to tbe bringing up of theirchildren. Seldom are the Mile one» even of great families spoiled by over-Indulgence or by snobbish luxuries. Yet good taste rules both in the selec-tion of their garments and the choice of tholr surroundings, in evlden/fc ofthe latter note tbe furnishings of the attractive child's room shown here. Itb small mademoiselle's very own room. In one corner Is her. little bed of

. white enamel wood furnished with gay cretonne. The tall wardrobe holds her' dainty garments. The cnbtnet on tbe other side Is for her toys. The table

and little chain were made to suit her height. On the floor is a handsomebordered rug, with a snmll rug at the foot of the bed.

HAT TRIMMINGS.*""•"• • • • •""^ i

>*n Authority Predlet* • Oraat D«n»aBFor Plumago Docoratlana,

According to news Vrom Paris, soysthe MUlluery Trade He view discusalosfail fashions lu hat trimming*, hashapes have assumed a more »lmplltlefcnn 'wltb a tendency toward brluglnout rather eccentric Ideas In trim

At present indications point toa demand for wings and breasts

dereloped of different plumage*.Bronzed cogue—In fact, coque of at

—-klndg—l*'promlBCi)tly featured, foruiIng pompous In military effect us tvel

"""••"HfcoxcomintyTo, capt'clully welladapted to the new fall shapes withhelmet crowns and narrow brims-lone sprays of curled COIJUO also HudXavor In combination with hacklebreast effects. Thi* plumage has tak-en a "troug hold and Is beine shownmarked faror., Bmall white bats developed of velvet

cr satin . are trimmed wltb whitehackle breasts and blgb fancies ' ofbuckle or coquo. It.Is quite probablethat this mode of ba°t adornment willrun Into tbe fall genson. tnklus In nilof the subdued sbades of bluel, bniwiu,reds and greens.. Hackle fnnclei In.'Wing effects are .also sluwu uud areparticularly cle er when empToyed totrSfif the small hats. • .

TA$LIERS REVIVED. 7They Vary the Monotony of the Long,

Plain Ovsrskirt.Something had to be dune to vary

tbe monotony (of tbe plain, long over-skirt. The couturiers readied the factbefore their patrons, began to com-,plain and, anticipating those murmur-1Ings, hastened tu revive r. long neglect- '

r.cjr.apoHi length!

KITCHEN PROBLEMS.

Mrtjsh—t#'p*a»rft«f'«*U'Tiito share w iltt the baud*.th« liilxlul.'h tif (vUtringa, fruit aud nut

m i i i t j . tUJ» fyuuilatlon may be cou>ectmi Into iij niiuy different Units ofbonbons u* uiu- tu;iy dt'sirv.. ^

Fur the un-iitikcil fulldant'PUt thewhite of un vgn Into a large pywUthrtr

•^t«*tMflX''^8'"to^t"Mtn:'l»^v'rir"'*TH;iili»'a cupful of lAinfoctloni'r s sugar. Stirwell aud wo.-fc with It the strainedJukv of an mange, iitternntitij; withthe iimner juice ,itnd sugar'uutil alwuta pound of mj:iir has ln>eu used. I'1vide this paste into n» man)- part* a*required, flavor each differently nndcolor with the vegetable colorlnirs--pink. hi'lU>trv|K-, rwl. blur or greenllutter coloring will make H rich yel-low, while incited chocolate furnishesa pn-tty browu.

: ^K!,r.':j:.,J.«««tiiX«B'Ml.Jfl«.-«lt«a.J*«waitl.-

h H " r n ' W D •*> rBtf *A«rt ia-«pfal i*

It It iVld beef may be kept formonths If Immersed In sour milk. Tbelactic acid lu the milk kills tbe germs'of putrefaction.

When boiling green pen« add n let-tuce Wuf and a tablesiKwnful of sugar.Thty will retain their color and havea much better flavor.

Teas, may be cooked In tbe pods.Wash them and drop them iu bot salt-ed- wuter. When the peas cook thepods win burst open, the (was be re-leased anil the pods rise to theTtop.""

No matter how- much dripping isused, Ilsn when being fried Is Terjrapt to stick to the pan bottom. Toprevent thin, before using your panput a tablespoonfut of dry inlt Into Itand rub well all over with grease proofpaper.

To make sure whether bread doughhas risen aufflcleutly for baking presstbe finger lu tbw dough. If tbe holeremains the dough is lu proper condi-tion; If tbe dough risen and tills thenilentntlou :hli shows that It la in a

condition to continue rising.

SHORT SKIRTS AND FOOTWEARThalr Popularity Has Proved a Boon.

to Shoo D«al«r*.Tbe reason for a .greater variety li

footwear Is that the prtwent styles vrllnot concent the- fwt Couaeqiientlythe shoe manufacturer* are puttingupon, tbe market their I'e.st. Evenwhen the skirt* are not abort they areso narrow that tbe feet mint of neces-sity be very much in evidence in nulk-io-.

Tbe new decree of short nklrti forUtility wear, and Bouietlmra In lliomore elaborate dresses, will bs an add-ed Incentive to the «ho« uniniifaclnr-era. We arc all familiar with tlw lacedtango slipper and tbe cothurnus, butthe seemingly lrre*Utlb!e name of tan-go has been applied to a most fascinat-ing walking t>oot for tnorntnsi;

j South America lies north of the south-j erly siviloiw of North America. Wb*nj «v »et sail from I'ulun fur Santa Mar-| ta, Colombia. «v da uul. head snuth| ur v>uttieii»I « ' |w>inl nur'prow Uvirlti-i ra»t Tills Is uluicst us |ui»llnc im the>J-^tlr^W^W'tiBe'-eSevt^bSf'Wtlwriilm'i i'nrltilii-au port tthe ûi-pOAed ejitit' I'ort), la twenty odd mile* West of I'anman (Ity, ul ikh l» utt the I'tclflc umlITcsuuiably west end ot the ea tin I. ItU [Wjtlllvftly. uncuuiiy. to likvknut of tt

i utudiin of (he Tlu>ll hotel. In -PanamaCity, and watch lb» sun rlat' si|iiurvlyout of the- I'uclflc tM'i-im! Of cuumi*an 'accurate map Ju»iHU'« the sun lufeinting the l'aclflc fur r|4lng nitlierthan M*ttinx purp««e<i. put It nvterseeuu'd right or proper to me. Oceuu*should May where they bi-loug, andthe rocltic baa no liu»lui>«.i to twistIt.vlf to the vast of 1'nUBllln.

h *

r h l " " " n - » b a

Neck flnlsbes In separate coat',suits, dreases nnd blouse* show ten-dency to more «UUR fitting forms, par-tlculnrly at tbe back, many beingopen in front Home high collar*tvblcb entirely encircle the throat. Afow low and medlcl forms. <"n|>e col-

PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST..Some of the vessels In Unglatid oow

haw their tx-rthaitiid "nliwa walla am..cvtllngs lined with asbcutm cementsheets.

Kuwsluii rullrouilc protect tie* andtelegraph \M\VH against decay by.soak-lug them for several tuoutb* bvforuline lu atrung brino.

Neurly L-i per cent of the person* en-gaged lu agricultural pursuit* In thbicountry nre incmlx-rs of imlustrtal andeconomic orgabUatlon*.

liy keeping wntcli on the Incomingmail tbo Hyracuse (N. Y.) pontoniev of-ficial* havo found vlgbtydltrertnt S|H-II-'niit of the nnuie_of thnt I'lly,

rresiio county. Cat., proUiicmi IH.<HMJ,-IXK) pouudD, ur nliotit I'HI per rent, ofhe Ciillfomlii rnlilu crop nnd neiirlynice the qunntlly produced by Spuln..lacluto Cnrdetia, n clerk ot Miilngu.

who Is..a great "lover of parrotit. Hold'ils (lnnree. n pretty girl of tweutjv totU rival In return fur two of hl»

favorite birds.

t. WHS. %ti Ui'tich p!ed«rd withderation f"r lit* ftHllue< that...a-kjNUw* tt*'TO«rrf httnfc——-

j "t'utue. Mr». IKirranc*," said th«tn.»te»«' after several auib tvm«n.<-'<.Jmd (*«li ItVKUIitrd. "give in >our «Xperleiiie, 1 atu u,ult« mtnr ths) Udk»*will l.e | leased to Iwtr It."

Mrs. lU'rruiu<i. U-Ing urged by tao«itlien, ftnaliy consented.

"I was truii-lliit; iiliroad. ' she tx'unii."tp|# uvrr tt«er«* rv-fuxod to check my trunk farther thanKerne. On arrival m llerne I ttl.il t •find tUi> trunk nnd falleti A t'cnllr-mail untieing tuy dUtrv^s mkiil If h«could ln> \>t service In uie, and ulini It«Id him What was I lie matter he wentnitb me tn the other, emi <>f Hie sintli'ii, when) we fuund n man slawlywhovlliig u truck on ' tb« . trut-k » B «my trunk. The grlitleiuun wlui IV.ISwith me iipoke Krencli fluently. I d«> tkn»w xvtmt bn said, but h« suivfedcdIn getting the trunk tu the thilu a mlnuto Iwforo It started." .

"I, tmi, mrt my huntnihi! while trovt'llno; aliriuiil," wild one of th« ladle*,nipping her wine.

"Oh, I didn't marry that gentleman.MM. Imrrutin* proceeded. "He was golug rant and I went.

"Mow unfortunate!" rxclaltued SPYvrnl ladlas at once.

"1 pursued my Juurnry ta l'nt|< <n.,Ihcnct) to London, wlirre I nttvm|>li-<lto vngage | ia*ug» on the next fteimi

ta sail for New York. KvetTTWi"in token, mid I niimt Iw at b»mt<

rtllhlll toll 'lnys to nttetid tlm »cil.....>of iny ilenrejt friend, for whom I m >

I* brldesmuld, Ho the .Iny thu•teauier williit I went iilwurd, trustlug Hint Bolus pn«Henner might inlureaching the steumeriui time ur SHUIPl.hlna Ilkv that, but when 1 went t<.bt> imrser ufter wv "ere nflr bo tMkl

utflui: till I hud p>tc i h nj.T mii'»tl».ns tttij. hear-

ts, i «' ijt"i M'ii (Hfct.'irt'lujr mjr dl»al>-I . iiiiir.viit. r«:><'d 1)1* bat uot with tiiaffourUh of a parvenu, but to tU«- manl.t-r N>m. aod *!tb a »yuipatb#tic.'rx-irv*»Iin In liU g!url.ju< eyva taM: .

" 'W(i( ji>ii Ju m« tb« bonor t«> a *o p t ?a» »ia(pr\»>mr • •• ,' -:-Of"ri.ttf»i"i*'fulii"h!im' V Wou'idn't. .i W s t ef : fftc»mi)tt»aiojf:': oliii 'aliii' a"ll-:'that, tvil l.r ImHtHl. and wbro tonj'ur*rr wUi bltu tb»t uiw of the oCBcrn

SUMMER HASH..May Be Made of Various. Combinations

..of.V*g*tabl**,-Eaeh Vegetable must be cut up sep-

irutely, then all be mixed.When the bash U mixed bake It in art;e pnu. lu smull molds or In tbe...i.... pttn OV).r s|ovr beat.

.in reviving this charming ¥eU,ll the

lei desirvd may be u«ed In making?getable hash. The veKeUuIes can• used alouu or combined with meat.Thv hash iirnt lie well seiisoucd with

suit nud pi'j>i>er. uud if liked tljere majr.bP'flddeil.'li little;'i'iilnc«l "onion*, chives,piiiitlcy. chervil or green pt'pper.mixed. The ' '

Little Things of interest to the Children• -

•J*. :mode! sb,w8 the apron ,-el i . ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ .III knee length gathered to tbe w.l.t- j. cut fairly fine, but not so flZ batband concealed under the brond crush | piece., .hall lose their ,h»p7 « .tickbelt of a ^ which may be-knotted 1 together-thflt ta. the j w r S S . ih

.at back or halfway over either hip. . f drop apart when .haken on a fort

ANIMAL ODDITIES.When the toad sheds bis old coat he

make* a little ball of It and swal-lows i t "'.'.• -••..; • -'-• ".— ..- , •

Wild rabbits' sleep mostly during theday and go out late in tbs day ur atnight In search of foot*.

The color of butterflle* seems to varywith the different season*, lu tbe Veryeany spring, when the leaves are Justbeginning to come, we nee browu andli luck butterflies with <ln»liy wings,Ne i t come amall blue ones, and a littlenfter ibis we liaVe every color, fromthe most. brMUant...to .purejyjjltc...- Intbe autumn, when the different kindsof yellow aud orange Uowers are lubloom, we have butterflies of these col-ors. _-

The carpenter be? has Jaws likesharp saws. With these sue can cuttunnels through solid wood.

Tbe tailor beu cuts ' pieces fromleaves and sews them together to makeber nest with.

LATEST PHOTO OF JULIANA,HOLLAND'S BABY PRINCESS

Belnj the Only Child of the Kino andQueen, 0he Is th* Idol of th*

People of Hsr Country.

I'erbap* in all Europe Uicre Is not

l'rincvs* JIJIIUDO, who, it iha II.v,,.will ibme day be gueeu of'the Netlior-lands or Holland as It Is more com-mouly known. Juliana wu* born April30. lW/J. and I* thoreforo n i!ttle_Da.st

AN INTERESTING GAME.One of the company leaves the room.

and the others namu thriw fatuous peo-ple. When lliu absent one returns lieIs n»ked what he wishes to do wltbNo. J, .\o. 2 sad No. 3. When he hasanswered he 1ST told who were tbe la-jdlvlduuls iiauiiKl. If j!ja wlkhe*--Jjr«LItuposslblo ae pays a forfeit, but ifpossible, however absurd, he escapes,and another of tbe party leave* theroom.

• / •

N« Snatched My Life PrcMryer.

uu (ho up|n-r dock wuuld, for a consld-ratlou. ghi* up bis touiu to him I tic-•pteilI lh»j sflCrltleo,"•Itiis U going tu Iw dellgtitful," was

ihlnptirvd from uu» lady tu another."I wa* seasick awl didn't leavo mymm till une nlubt- there wo* a deust•e~ I lay H»l«iilug to tbe whlotlu ru-ral 'liMit-tiiot' every few UloluenU.Iu»rd a crash and frit the «hlp en

•en. 'I knew n't unco that there hail•en s collision and, springing up, put

un what 1 could Qnd, sel«c<l s life prv-x>r>vr and run on deck. 0n« of theRmt fwraon* I met was the gentleman>vhi> bad so kindly given up his room"» me." . • • ' • . •

"Ah, hf saved ywut I bar* tltraytHutnl you married a brain iiinn!"

llt> did nu auch thing. ll« luotcheilny life preserver and rau away wltb

"Oh, dear! How disappolutiagt""1 made my way l«> one of tb* boats.u uOlix-r was superintending It* load.

ug. keeping tb* men back aud put-1ng In the'wuuiifn and children."Tbe boat ww oiled before 1 could

;et Into It.'and I wa* obllgnd to X'«k'_

Advantages of Being Warned

A1XCU» MAKEirOMUM IM1MP h E W .IHCOMC TA» U W ?

. . ._„_._.«». COOOK-Xf\ IN T*n> YB«» I «vowpMn«\tOU+ZO. HOW—'

~|T 5THIKSS Mt A3 A»IHCVlA«COIK.lCW»B-»«-

M U V m *

Gtrange Things About Language*., Tbe Hermans call a thimble a "fingerbat," which It certainly If, and a grass-hopper, a' "hay bone." A glove withthem 1* u "band shoe," showing «rl-deutiy that they wort! shoes beforegloves. I'oultry li "feather cattle,"while the names fur tbe well knownsubstance* oxygeu and hydrogen are lutheir language "sour stuff" and "waterstuff." The Krencli, (truuga to say,

no vt-rb "to.stiud," nor can aFrenchman »i>cak of "kicking" oayone. Tbo nearest approach a_Krench-_— ; miiuuto H-ltrfitrpuTftenei* Is to

•n to "Rivtf a blow wltli bisfoot." the same tMng to the 'reclpleiitIn either case, but It seems to want thedirectness, llie •energy, of our "kick."

The Bsddest, Worsted Child.There Is th« bsddut. wo/itest child

CURIAS tu our h<kus4 iKjrn* days.Shu's avful naughty, cross aa' wild

[•5 •»« BIACT PS3UFOP THtotv«err urns n»sn * w Q

Muvvcrishe sighs an' kmits so sad.An' after swhlle she'll sa-y:

"What ha* becolfc* u Male VuiJ 'Hfie man* have gone.away!

J mlrs my little Iwttle so:I know I never .c*n

Put up wlf sect* a naughty childAs this crvas iiiry Anne!"

Tlie uir»r Any 1 tut scared too-Î'f-ar Miry Anrm'J «t»y: =

, I cr!«I: "Here's Ixrtllir. reuvvcr, d«sr!'At twd girl's coed atray!"

r£a murver laughed an' buggad ^n« kar4When 1 climbed en her MUM,

*Caus« what you •'pose?1 'At MaryAnn«,. '•

Wben 1 am bad—aba's me'.-Philadelphia Presa,;

Puule These Out..What quadrupeda are admitted to

balls, opera* and dinner para<*7 White'kUk',"-'. ;. "... "

Wby does • sculptor resemble a tip-pler! Becaos* ha U everlastinglytpakisx bl* day. . ' J

S'o. 1, Ocorge Washington.No. 2, Urand I'uko AlexN.No. 3, Queen Mary.Wbcn the trader returns he Is ssk«d:"What will you do with No. \VAnswer: "1 wll. tend It to Africa.""What will you do with No. 2VAnswer: "I will put it In tbe esb

barrel" . ""What will you do with No. 3VAnswer: "f will make It president of

the United Htate«."you must pay two forfeit*. One t*

George -Washington. It would t>« poa-•Ible to. B«od him to Africa, n« wemake 09. allowance for brrov* holugdead and huritd. Hot our nwond 1* 1Duke Aleil«. Vou cannot put him itbe sad barrel. And oilr third 1Queen Mary, whom y<iu cannot iimkpresident of th«T#*med Hts ten.

leader—I'll pay thWorfet' for MaryDt not tot Alexis, rtpj* absurd t

talk of putting iilm

prurided Ibe bnrrijl Is bigthe duke willing.

Tue next party goes u u t

tbarrel

by American fresa Association,her fifth year. A» roost chlldreu know,!;cr mother Is 'jut'eti of llollnnd nndher father It II'JW I'rince of tha Netli-

altbougii Mure he niarrledWilbelnilna he wa« a liuke ofnhiwi, a_Uermii«»—prja'jlpallty,

If Juliana's mother should d!e> tbe lit-tle giri would becomi? tlie ijuetD, herfather not being an beir to tbe lUrono.Notwithstanding hm lofty station Ju-liana In iiiucli like oth»r little folks,flbe is well educated for ber age, an.l ItU saJd »be c a D •I*"!' several Ian-gtuges; aUo she l» a very deaiocrabcprinces* sod 1* fond of plsylng wltblittle boys and girls who hare no royalblood In their reins. 1

Thl* 1* ber latest picture, sa4 It can Ibetoaoi: In maay bom«»-la'Holland. Ias she Is worshiped by th* people of I

ithtt cooa'JT. / *•

Bs*t« th* Bear—A Gams.Tbe player chosen to be bear stand*[ tbe center of a ring made by the

rest ot the players taking bold ofbands. Tbe bear choose* a secondplayer to b* bis keeper. Who stands byth» bear. They bold a abort rope abouttwo teat lung bvtween them. Knotsor«- placed ot th« end of tbe ro|Mt Inorder to give th* player* a firm bold.The object or tbe player* U to tag tbebear when the keeper call* -My bear I*free." Tbe bear trie* to break throughtbe ehMpwl httnilr~Mii6iiUS EeTelcspe

['oil the children chase him. The onecatching him bccdines) the bear.

Paper Doll People.I1* per doll people

Aro queer little efealure*-With such irsry thin flxures

And such very flat feature*.

Theyajvar* ar» tlnutdIn the lA««tt of fastaleo

And never wer* knofraTo>fly lotas passion.. • :

They lire i s a bookBeth dally sad nightly.

Cut off tbefr head*'And tb»y *U0 aodto Bout*!/.

TTmTlieT ifirontlon.,. . .•Oh. that awful night!. 1 looked,

about fur something to fluak 1110—forthe vrnwl was rapidly slxiklog—butcould get only.'a steamer chair. It«cwrd to me uut that the vesssl was«liikUi«. but that tha water was rl*lnnt» engulf HII». Huddenly the bow pitch11). tbe stern ruf*, and I was engulfodIn tb#>'*«ld black ocean,

"Wlieu I came up 1 w*a still clingIng to lb<? »trom*r chair. Hut I kn*wit would nut aorve me long, tot I «rmlrapidly twroo/lng benumbed wltb U)4cold. I was losing conacloucn*** wbeu1 felt a bsud s«lz* my arm and I wa*dragged <m to an Improvised raft ThenI felt a rope being placed around toybody and .knew that J wa* being laab-«I in toy support. Uut there wa* no.VII* 00 It with me. ' ('recently I felt ap*lr ot tip* pressed against mine. Iopened my rye* and saw a man'* face.He had fiery red hair. Tbsf* all Ifathered of bl* appearance—bis hairwas tvry red. Then 1 felt my raftsilently llgbltnwi. I knew that « manbad imiled me 0(1 to the 'raft, and, sloe*It tniotd not bear two. be bad got oflInto tb*- wait*. I J"«t comsclotunes*»Uli the knowledge that bo hid jtfveuhis life for mine."

"I'oor fellowT' remarked tbe faoaleis*."Xbe wireless te|#âpl| had called

TofTielp, and I was picked upby nboat frr>tn a steamer test h*<J com* toour rescue. A* I was carried on to theArck from tbn boat who slwuld I settstanding wltb bis band* In his pocketslooking at me but"—

"Your timtmrf"The red beaded man. He saw me

and kluntred. Coning to me, he said.•I bog your pardon for what I did.'

"'Wtuit do you mean?* t asked,- The klw. I didn't expect to *r«r<

*e« 70a again.'" '1 knov you didn't You expected

tojjijr*<_iow M§._ for tnln*.—Come —fierc' • - ' • ' • ' • . -

"He came to me thrlnklngJy i t achild expecting * whipping'. .1 threwmy arms about bit neck and criedrltii my Up* against bla,""Ladle*,- Mid to* Do*t*M,tn**pe«k-

r having Bdshad. "w* don't need toisk.wbo I* Mr. Dorrance. If• pUla

e c o o g h . " -• ' ' • ' . . . '"."

TUe Mory teUer did not deny ttMfact, snd tM pstftri broke up.

That tra* • rery affecting atory ofMr*. Dotraac«'i.~ uld • lad/ to ««->th«r. . ' " • } . • ' ' .' • . . • - . ' • ' , . • ' ••

-V«ry. But wixri a pit/tt ww ttit

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SBI>TBMBER 17, 1914

J1|«Jlranforb jTHE CRAWFORD CITIZEN.

[Incorporated.]Union Avenge, Cr»nford. N. Jl

;-__ Term* O H DolUr • Year.

Entered «t thi Cranford POM Ofic*u Second CUM Matter.

THURSDAY. SBPTKMBKR 17, 1014.

Ut

Naxt Tuenday l» primary election andevery voter abould make it hi* Inainemtbtre to register bin choice of candidate!for the general election in November.Sample ballot* have lieen tnailnd tuevery voter by tho election ofliuersthat full advance - information as tocandidate* ia available to all It tannol\»tou(trongly tirfnd that »»«ry. vot*riihtitiltl take part in ihe.|iriin;M"y... '"

'"thtiltOpubtlcaii'Ui'ket ourfellnw townun. Hon. CarlUin B. rirn-c, it withoutopposition for ronoraination for State.Senator and he should lw aioordodrouting vote in hli home luwn. Noman'In public lif« in the Stale today•Landtin blgber mtimation than Senator

'. i'leriso,' nw recogrnfM)ir"at(ifity and uniwer-vlng adbrrenro to what be believe*to lw right, together with a rare perilatence in fighting for measure* hebelieves in having won tlio highm!recognition and praite even from politinjtleneraiet. . *,.

Another of our fellow townsmen,Kenyon Memick, on tho Democratic'tide, ii candidate for County Clerk noraInation und it K»e* without naylng bowill have tlm - whuln local votoufhiaparty und should hu lw nominated a bigcomplimentary voto from all iiartien Inhi* home town.

For Aasemb'ly, two tilumually utrongmm have consented- to stund for nom-ination on tlm Hepuhllcun ticket,William N. Itunyon of I'lalnflclil andArthur N.l'lcnion of WeMlli'ltl. ThrwithoulU havt! I bi' Mi|i|urt of every l.'rsinford voter hotb'hy nwon.p/ tlm clilihreuf the mrii, umi Jhut ;their nomin-ation will give representation tu allpart* of the county. Kur tlm thirdAaMinlilymun tlm choice will he lie-tween three candidate* from Klintboth.

Vor CuiiKn-*", there urn thrtw aaplr-tint* fur IIMI nomination lo choose fnnn.Juhn II. CunalU'li of MurrU bo* neverIHHIII a candidate for oftlce ouUido blahome totvuship but he bin lung been aleader In the bufttnnM anitTrilbllclifelila (bounty and htui held ImportantJMMltlonn of tru»t In tlio .State, ' He Ua tumwilul man now retired from ac-tive IIIMIIINM, (.'harlot N. Fowler wtall know a* reproofing tht* OongroMiIODHI District for many your* until theDemooruta got'thn upjwr band fouryouri aince. Mr. Kowler wits rated

. among the leaden In Oongreu in hislime und an authority on currency In-itiation ua well as on the tariff. Win.Torranro Stiicuell, of Kiihwuy, huanever lieon u candidate for ofllee Imfore.l lnls i i retired clurKymun, now In bual-IIPM life, widely travelled und u uuntutiurinltig mill interesting talker. Mr.Htiu'lii'll IIIM ixinductod u moru active

ttiun either Mr. Fowler uT Mr.

i [l<ocklly, tho only contnut on the Ito-

imhlican tide It for Township Commit-too, three |wtlli»na having lieon tiled fortwo iiqinlmulon». Thorn can 1M noi|uiwtlu*i at all In tho mind of uny voterM to tbo dwilrabilily of rkainlim Uhun.

' \S'. Uurtli in the To\vnilii|i OomniittoBwboro bit provod ability, Integrity andwUlingncm to wurk has IKWII of utmostVu3uo"Vo tbo TowiiDblp' «if "Cfaiiford?KxiHirlonru Mm> uddn «rently to hi*wortb an a public oincial, ikmuel 11.Tool itaiAn tuipericucod huilncn uiun,tb« Kencral UIIM inaiuigur of tbu HudwmConiitmxHl Milk lk>., who from tho ho-ginning or bin ro.ldi.not> lioro has tokenilei<I«at Intorwt in Crunfonl ulTalriKouort M. HorniM W MHMtitury of t,hu\V. K. Cilia Co., of Nowiirk, unit Inutah»» mtivo Intttrrtit in local affair*,jiarticiilarly in the Noction oast of theriver on tlio South tide. '.

While our KOIIIUI und eillciolit Town•bin Clork, Alvan K. Donomn ban no op-posjtiou on his own tickot.and will h»voprttcticiilly noun at tbo general election,u vote for him will but empbiulze thngenerul high ontwiu mid rivard Inwhich be it hold iwrsonally uTid oa upublic dtllclul. . ,' }

The County Clerk's Duties.The ollice of the Uounly Clerk, James

Cr-Oitvurtr hai"noMf-retaiuwr lioHui*condition!. Tbo a»ver« ntruln underwhich tbo office foroe has beou workingforttw-pHt-two-wwka-preparing-thndotailaofthe primary election, bus re-laxed aumowbat, and must of tbn rastwfor trial bavo boon listed aiid tbore u uslight relaxation In anticipation of thoopening of the courts on the sixth ofOctolwr. All of tbe tally idioouhaveIKMMI prvpnrvd for the caiivawlng of thevutii of the primary election oti So[itom-lier twenty-aboond and removtxl fromtbeaaveral tables und placed toouo »id<<until tbey will bo neuded for \iw themorning after tbe primary, ao that now-adays ouly tho daily routine of the ofUcokoous Mr, Calvert and liitMaS engaged.. The next big task will be the canvtm-

In*of tbo Primary Vote which will starttbe day* lifter the primaries, Septembertint, and rauil be completed withint i J J t o a l i o w i o r r « t J t h

65*

B J J _ i i _ i i t ! i J i u t h i i « e e u tof nJiybeinKdeuiaoded by disappointedcandidates, those demands muat be madewithin ton days after the primaries andin older that any candidate may bo voted

- for on the ticket at the election, the re-tiounta most be*completed in ample timefor the preparation of the ballots, whichnuut be ready and open to • inspeotlbnfl*« daj-s before election. There a n buttwenty-six days for this purpose thinyear and unless auick and correct work

. iI done by tbe- clerk in canvassing thevote, the time wilt expire beror* th«lonwl tttja can to takan through tb»'

courts to hare ttx tollot* cxaminad andcoantod by tbe county sJection l««rdamflTJl* resntt declared.. The HtaU t)onv*otioii of each politparty under tb* derm Act will tm beldat Trenton on Monday, October nftband eacb candidate for hlata rten»t«and Assemblymen u t l receive -hicredentiali from Iba runoty < lerit prk>rto that dat« *> Ibat this vote m tut 1«canvassed and declared ai>d rertiBiiissued in aratJo time Ui allow th« I KUtOre candidatM U> partiripat« in thCVinventiun of tbdir rminirtive |iartli«.

Kew peojiln n-aliM Ilie maxnitutintbe prtilisirations for tb« cutinx <>f theKl-U*. ttie lireparatlon of Urn ItalloU fotlm genfral rkvtion it of iUclf firutahi,the moot important. Tim ballot) for thprimarim am printed ut the direction otbe munici|ial clerk*a/Ur they get tin-iinttructioni frmn Mr. (Vlfort. an to the(Dimly i-ai)Jiil»t<« but tho bttllut* ftb<! general «lix-tlon < are |m-|«irnl in hl<oftk'4* and imiJerhlK |iorw>nalaM|)rrvi4Mr (Jalvert alto ejtuininm all Ibn iin

iiticMpatnesaJMl<U»ijcn*Woiw ...... .The ttenti Avt pl«*d.uj<jn tbe Onnn

ly (.'lerk con«idnrahl« addUlimsil work,and many rmpecta it WIH found to Iw inoouildttrabls mndut with utlwr »«-tiiin«of the l«w. and t>y rfas^ti ui «ufcge«tion'inado by Mr ('alvttrt and t'liwtnipnU »thn lieglalature in |iur»ii»nc«therwif themjtcbinery ha* io«h Kmatly fwilitatnlJ ; r 4 : fing in all mUuin i . f ibp county provtuna a pleiwure Spd ereaU* u feeling of*ati%factl<>n Mil lOnlldence that ran lwobtainnd only by gritting lint hunil information pomtnatty from the voterand rwidenU be tmwt*.

Dedication Exercises.fnntlntirv] from i.atfr I

civic IXHIH'M wnro lnr){« ili'lr|;ntioiinfrom th» following put not ir

i

WIIH

-Oiiiding Htnr l<o<)ge, NIL *W. Kli/.abelli.

Victoria |j»ynl Orikinr*Sri, |l|alnfhilil; Uith of tliuAMociatlon.

WiuliliiKtun Ciunp, No. 7K, I'. O. H ulA., of Klicabctli.

OldOlory Oou'ncil. No.1(1. Hr, O I'A. .M., of Huhwuy.

Hnnlor Mtiehanlrt of l'luiiilli-lilTlm following <:>iiliu-il< vivrn In line:Kliuilwth Oiunrll, Nti; INI, i;il/ul»tli

. Franklin Oiuncil, No 41, I'laiiilli-ldlênevi>lniit (îiincil. No. 250, Pluin

field.Winllnld Hcott Council, No. r.:l, Kli/u

twth.I'tilnain tJotincll. No |li7, Ninvark.Ivunhoe Dimncil, Honifrvllln.tlurtvoud Uiitiftrll, N*i _iUHi, dnrwiKHll.lnilcii CViuni'il, l.inilnn.Unity CIIIIUCII. Khuilioth.IJnntral Council, No. lltl, VVimtflolil.Hhnrman Uoiincil, No. HI, KowlltvUnion Onniu'll. No. ;il, ituhwny. 'Tbe l.'iilfuritKMl Hank wiu inmln n|mr

ihnnilwn from prnctlitklly till tho Uonniil» In Union county, anil wiinii of Ivt»«x ftnd llmlson ctmntini.

In tlie |i»niil« IIIHO \vnn ft Imniiti-fully nrrmtKiul float._.--„„-„, 1'atriotimii nml „rily," tlio motto of tlio DIUIJ;MO(Hof Liberty. MrH. Krnnk Nick whHthe OOIUIOHH of Liberty, nnd holdtlio Hatf and soalcH;'Mm. CliarloH(I. Hlmfor rc|ircmuiUiil Ilatfiy Huss,nml Mr*. Harry Himuiifir iinjH-rnoiintod n Hcil CIOSK Ntngn. A HiiMioi

itnptirHonnloil by ('iinioroi:of the Boy HonutH. Tlio

llont was driven by "I'nclo Sum,"iporBonntntl by Itobort DrocBchcrTho Olovttlitnil Hihool in of Htot<l

ooiiorpto.;. crtuHtrnolao.il nbBolvilplvliroproof. ,H coiitninN uuiuliloiiuiu on the top floor,locturo roouiH, two teuolivrH' roomsttllll lftl'rft) Office, With li> I'lllHSniqnm. In I ho baHoniont JH aiiwttnial twining room. AltogothorHimio 8000 foot of Hpnoo in ilovotcdto inniiiml ti'iiiniug nud ildBQUUIOO.

Ill tbu tnuin Imllof ClnvolamlU a Ninaii luonto tablet inuring the fulluwiug:

(.'lovolunct HchiHil• _ _i. _ .IWpt'JIUi . _.:. „..

BulldliiH CommltteaKonyon MuwlcU, clmirinunUdwunl KviirettCbarl«a,W. BurliiCharlea 1 Jioiy I'luuiliMtunlpy H. Cliiulwick

Frank T. Hloun, I'rt'siilontBurr A. TowlChurlna \V. BurtU, Vlcfl 1'reildent<l«orgo V. Watann, Dlitrict ClorkEdwunl KvnrcttKanyou MimickC'harhw 1-ucoy I'liunliKicbanl A. OxhrunMM. Omirgo C. Huglicj

. I). C. Newman Oolllna, Architect(.Vmtractom

The

„— . jusht 0«,3olinwttf' i f eat Id jc~ pb.*Liueoln School has eight,

..__ :Lootna, Uiaolit>r'n roour ntitlmiaoipal> rooiu' with ucarly 2000feet of Bjmeo for mnuuitl trainingtleimrttuont. Lincoln School aUoin entirely lire proof' of Bteel conorcte. Doth Lincoln nnd Clevlmulsoliool uru heated mul ventilntodby the most recent approved Sy-stems. C)<n-olnml School withfiiruUhiugii oont Hpproxitimtely'*i»0,000 ami Lincoln Huhool *45,O0O.

The parntlt was iu ohargaL»lw. A. Cruikuhmif, 3d of theBoard of Education, and UodrgvL. Hermeii of Uranford Oounoi)Jr. O. V. A. M,,_aa_ui«r«halg.— Trustee Kenyon ~ Afossick aiclminuan of the Building Commit-tee was in charge of. the dedicationexercises nnd introduced the spesk-eru. Tho committee of CranfordCouncil Jr. O. U. A. XI., aHs'iatingthe Board ot Education wore Geo.L. Hernien, chairman; A. J. tiruhoWnrren V. Kirkmnn, W. II. Hobhs,\V. E. Beinhwi, B. F. RandolphG. C.Myer, R. A. Norman, \ \ \ H.Harrii and D. T. Pieiion.

6ABW00DAffAIRS.(Jarwood OooncU, it.. O. V. A. U.%

inatitnted two year* ago with tpirty-flrcnwniben, and now having a member-ship «if over kevr-nty.' celebrated itnvxi/ml anniversary in. an appropriatemanner in the ioilgn ruftma In ^<<ffer»onwluxil un Jlomlay evauing. .Imiinn.from all •ertioii'. of the County and;>latllow«l by.Ihewrvinguf refreab-mint«. -MIM Mii/y M Johnaon. in•triirkir of. imnK- in the (larwUxM-IKION, And (!m>ri;e J KrauM. of (tab

maili l,y lln, li .v. K. XI, fkjmpton.'oSt. rnul'*M. K. Chnrt-b, Cranfonl; IlevWcllh'Miltf;r, miiiii«t<'r of the

Miiwlon, "of N'PW .Vlaftfit. Htaite Vie»»-Uuuncllor of the JiiDiorn Jlniic w;furnished by IJUW'H orcluâtra of aixpioc*. I lir oiimiiiittoe in charga of tinannivrnary compri-Kxl I'mtmaiitcr Hirhnrtl Watt, Henry M. Wyrknff and IMviiII. lyviiiard ()ri Satnnlay aft<>rniriiand f>v>'iiing I iarnoMl Umtticil vtili liolia picnir nt HrilzVdruve. "

Thn (lurwiMxl V-1.IIKIK now h^ve an enrollirifiit (if .!T° pojiiU. -Work till th'1

Krailing of thx ni-hool grounda U pri>-grmning iilowlv. A lurgrr forcu of rayin iioeddd In coinjilotfl the.work btfurefrixit wild (n.-

Mr. Win. Torr»-iw* Htnchell, Itrpuljlican randiiliit4*. for (îngrmn in thlfci)i«trift will lulilrnwi thn votura of (fu'miKxlon Friday I'VrnliiK. Hopt. |H. 'i'dn mont

will bo held at the corner of Willnut »tn«f t iiinl North avenue. All arewelcuinn.

Thn (Itirwood A (.'. WIM detailed bythn'l.'ranford A. A .by a * w III to T :itCniiifinl on Smiilny itftrrnoon Kirkmini anil Ijiniln-it wi-n- iii tlm |»'inl"for (liirwooil, und Him umi Me-Million for (fanfi>nI. *

liiuinlph lleldiicr, uf Fourth iivmine,ill at liii homii, with an attack oi

malm in. .Mm. ('. Urn)/., who IIIM I

iiininiT with her mother, Mrs Krim, of("cuitrn atrret. left on Momluy for herhome In .Moioiillton, U.

Henry Kulib will enter Nmv York1-iilvorelty on HeptiunbDr'Jt,

Ml<«i KlorencH lVriiot, of ."Maw., in vl-ittlng Mm. Churlet finli, ofFourth uvenun,

Albert Htruiighton, who him heenaching nchonl in Oxford for the puit

two yeura, IIIM returned to (liirwoort.Mri. Otto Heine, u former renidunt i>f

tlm tiorougb. dietlut her home In NewarkTueMluy. Hhe isûrvivixl by hor hlta-lanil, and one win, Ixsroy.

'Walter ItiMiir of .Scriinton, Pa., I.H|UUVIing a weeji at the homo of Mr. nnd Mr*Walter Hargent.

A ilomiiiutnitliin of the elwtrlc weldniu-lilno mudn hy tlm O. it C. Kim:-

trie Muniifacturtiifc (>>•, via* given forthe lx»iH«llt of oMflul* of tho 1'iililic Scr-vicu llullvvuy Uompniiy at (Centre Htniiiand South uviinuu last Friday afternoonThn trolley men cumn hero in IUIUHUO-

i. IhuwnldiuKmuchlnavvaiopejrutiugli cublea run from the factory Iu

tho truck. . Ttfo jointn of track wereWelded in a very autlnfuctory manner.

A aucccMful iMtucli, Icecream nnd cako

IJrMbyterlun ('hujwl In tho liuiemmit of.tln< Chapel liVHt Friday evening. Thecommittee in charge comprised .1. M.Oowcll. H. M. (lalloway, W. 3. Mc-

1>. F. Snydflr. They were atihteil bytheir wives and tho MIMCS Alida Kjlllmark, Helen .Ioht»ton and FanniiOiallke.- - ---•

Ouuiicllnmn lieulor U vliitliiK friendsIn Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mr». Frederick II. Xo.\k urn!family, former reililmitn of the Bronxwho have been thn KIIOM* «f Mr. amiMr*, l l m Ncuil.of W-illow avenue, Kuit,are so pleased with our little Uiroughthat they have purclttuied the Peremerbungulow on Cedar streot whuru theywill make t|ielr future) home.

Clirii tiayc* hu i moved from (Vutniatrevt tt> U Willow avenue.

Mr and Mrs, Clifford Ulmer are nowhniiiokHepliiK on North uvenun,

VVulter B. Johnston anil family havorolunuHl from a. vacation ut ImlyilaloFarm, near Hampton.

Mr. aiiU Mrs.' McKeo, of Brooklyn,are visiting Mr. and Mra. .loi, Bullock,of SocOmV avenue.

OnNo. ilOO. Jr.. O. if. A. M., will attonddivine service at tbn I'ltubyterlanJhtipel, when the Itev. Arthur. Well

hoclter will prooch. u s|wcial sermon.Thn inemlieni will meet at their Coun-

,'il rmiiu at 7:15, on Sunday evening andliroccetl in a U<dy to the church. Alliu>mliers of thi« order rt'sidiuK in Utir-

W«IH| are invited to march with them.'I'llK Borough Council ou Tuesday

•vpuln« nwittiltnl tlm oontrnct for themprovi<mi>iil of Ceium strm>t*and

Spruce avenue to Ctuw. l*nt i of Itiili-way, the lowest bidder." The contract

work it to bc«iu within a few dayc.lûth atreeta will be irmpniUini/cl trnmguttet to gutter and cement curbs andglitters 'Will. The council postponedmi l the. nut meeting, action ot the

xiroiigh hall bond ordinance and tbeirdinauce for tbn •rectlou ot the bulld-

Ao tniprvveineut certltlcat« forwas onl«r«.t Issued. * A letter

waa recvived from Bernard Wal»h,Wblob -»uud-thkt h» had applied to

Notice of RÛtry sad OteOmthe' coort for • bottler's liquor lK»o*e,CWrk1 K»lm WMinatructwl to notify tbacourt tfaai lb» council had oo cibjectiooto tbe framing of tb» license. Tb»me«-ting WAS praaided over by Mayorr',rik*-u. AH members srere preseoiKIWI Attorney OIIVM.

Mr«. Frwl HacsK'-n ntid ilmiabu-rnre «(>»nJini{ teveral »i-^k» with reia-then in iVpniyUnola.' Mia. Oiiiiriad Kfliu, of Outr* street,;

ls*at i>anl)l|ry. Conn., visiting. Mls«Wilmetta Hharp, of that city, who Ur<-ry 111. MiaaNbsrp ba» wu-ral fr if nilsIn th« *<oroii(fh.

Mr. and Mm. II. Ulm<Tlinvar«turn«Ofrom a vioit a.t City Tsland.

CRANFORD TOWNSHIPNotice of Primary ElccUon and

Registration

ford:S

t'nw-

Board of education.At u meeting of the Board of Eilura-

tii.n last night's. H I.liailwick I

Injf In illvuwtlie iuhjpct will l» callediu five nnur^fiitur«. - - • -^ •

Mni S.irali Kdinoud rt-[«irt«l thattlii'rn MH8!O pupiU «iirull«] in ull tlwCrundiril M-bmili. Thin it u decrease10:: uver th« pumtier at tho cliwitig offtrtf f Patv=~----;i—••==----•=•*-- <~c^-.^

M.i«< Ivlinond * a i CIK™-II to <IUpervHecx>'in|it ci-rtificatiM. Kvery bno U-uvliigI'h'i>il lo work, under n certain uge,iiui'.t h:iv« u r^rtllicato.

.Misn 11. Hlanclio 1'owur informetl MilsKdmoiid that «li« wo» caring for wvimiir|ih.ui children, who did not livtv in(,'runford and who went not uble to paytuition. She wished to send them ti

IIX>1 herri. After a dinciiMiioii. it tvw•ided to refer th« mitter to the

County SuimrinUiiident, Dr. A. L.

auf tht-t int Kl - l l . i i Iii-irkt•r» 9M rulkiwi^ Ka«tiuall «trm-t Ir itu Wnliiulavenue to Nurth afi-HDf Wi-jit, ttu'ur* ilnnirNurth l i n n - We»l Iu th« Tu«il»lill» Inb;mlong tliiato'WalmitaTi'nii*'. niiil Witlnut »rf>-nut- lo KaKtman "In-, t. Th. i»illlliK pta'r fortho t i n t I t t t ik t U Jaliiri. Itrjanl n iJarWrHbili, Mllli-r lllik-k. Kutliwii «tr»i I.-H'ht, Umml«|liii(i,«t.(lie.)tei-"i«t-Kl«ttuJBt, Wot

Vt't" ar«'art'fijll'miir"Y^KUiiiXu*'HX Tuwitrtllljillnnon. Waloot avi-nur; UlelM; ou Walnut a r p

' "Tnlon ati-mii'Ki Altlftt i.trMit, llu-ucel*# rti/riihttTi-liu*'. Almitf Nurtb avvtnlB tii Fur»st av^nui1, to HnuillMift afi-imf; nU>iye haiull*ton av«npt- tu EllzMlH-th nvnnui*. tu HKXIIUIIIKtJalH av.-ua^; ami aluUkf IlliNitiiJuitilal.' iiyi-nu,'

uTowluUiip lln.-. Ttit: pnEUnK IAIAC*' fur tin-iwiHHt I>l»trlit Mill In- In tin- T..wii«lil|i

-'t'li»liuiiliilarii-..ir lli.-'l'hl-rilKli-i'lI'm tlWrlrtnrfi iw tiilli,»«: llt<lii"lii|f ut tho Thwnahlu

p.mi.I Itlnmiritixiliili- nvi HUP tu Klluil»-thti'iaiito IliMufltiin aiM>iiii»-. to Koriwt uvi-nui-,

Ju North II...liu.•. tu AM™ »trnl, t" Unlminvfiiu^, tu Kprin^nelil Hvunut*; tli^nru iiUtntt

Several |«!r»oiis wunte<l to know whattho medical re>|nirenietit» fur u. pupil t<attenil achiol were. A ili'tutn urine,with.the result that tlm secrntury wasuuth'orUod to write a letter ty Trentonund Umi out.

A r(ijui'«t for $?'"> for athlotim . wanrefuwnl.

kni'ii pupil* were two block* fromthn (l.irwiM«l achool ami a mile and ahalf from the Crunford nchool, but inCranford township. They were gruntiil |iei'ini<nMinto uttend tho (larvviHxlschool.

Heveral cltizeiiii wore prenont fromthe South Side protoKtiug against thesmaller children being forced to gu tol.lncdln School, in xoino case* milking ainilu wulk, when Shennun Scliool wu>iniicli nearer:- Other casWTivore jirewint-ed with the locution uf schiMils roVfirtwid.Tliese worn referred to SupervisingI'rincltal Edmond and. Principal Cookfor adjustment.

A coinmunlcution wiis received fromOscar Lewi*, lmsin<w* inunuger of TheStudent nxiutwtlng iiermimion tousu theClevelund nchool for u tnlhacriptlondunce, on Friday evening, Outolier'!,which wa« granted. Thin will Ito thellrst nntertaitiinent held In' the now•choul.

The clerk was authorls'.od "to send sivnte of thanks to the Uaughten oflillwrty and the Junior Order of UnitedAmerican Mechutiics, for the nplendidwork donu last Saturday by thornOrdorii iu connection with tho ilodluvlion exercises of tbo two newschool*(,', I,. I'lumb was ii|i|»ointCHito thank nils|teaki'W. ^ • •

••---;--• -•••-- S c h o o l - N o t e s .Crunford Hcluiiils oponed Moinlny

with II full nttuiuliiuce ut tenchere pres-iint. Thhro nro RIX~IITUV teurhers In the

uli Hobool. Tbe entire fnciilty IsHiip«rinteiiileiit, J . A.l ^ r A l o r T r ^ T c i n i l 0HeniBemer ; Sclenco. MIHRUhl M TlCounv, Mr. Trl|ip;> Latin,MIPH iiruilbeer; Knifllsli nnd Algm>riiMr. OSourd; MutheinHtics, ,MISHItiililiiHon. TliHre nre llftt.<en morepupils.Icurolldcd—In- tli»than liwt ywir.

At it meeting of the Athletic Ansocin-llon ypBtmdny, Thoiunn OHboiirtm wuao|ec|ed president; Edwnrtl Mnrrln,wniiitKor; "aud MIBM Ethel Muiiiio Hull,treasurer.

Football piiit'tlco will slnrt tndiiy ontho Orohurd

AN EFFICIENT SERVANT'leservwr-nm-eftlclent-and-proporlv- ap--iwlnted kitchen- Common sense do-manda that every kitchen bo made assanitary i" poasible. Modern sanitaryplumbing tnakat your drains and watersupply olliclent. your ran(fi» and cookingarhihgomcnts ontcient and nil yourkitchen appliances convenient und prac-tical. This mciuiii contented, happv|ielp and u healthy - house. Allow HunBros., the Sanitary Plumbers, to showyou how little it costs to make.' yourkitchen perfect.

)« *B it. HUM Lotus u. HUM

Hess Bros.,Plumbing, Heating

S, Union Av*nua>CRANFORD. N JT

¥»RT1.N

Sch.afer & Neumann.Maions and Contraotori.

KulmaU. rumlaliedoiialtelaaM.nf work.

«rth Are. and Maple Bt

Oranford

ford:SfAUxim liffrby (lift) UuU III* B.>ar0ii ot

Burbtrr »ail BUrllon fur Uv> Virnt. .->.•-.luj.TUrd and roarth Ktoctloa P<>incht In lt»T h l f t V f l tll l *TulrB»hlp of Orai

TUESPAV. r-BHTEMHEK ». WH.(or tlw i n r i u a uf making a rt*i*tr*tl..a ..fTatr» ami lh»t m vrtmuj «tn-tluu wtli W Ix-kloo "

TUESDAY. SEPTBMBKtt K. lf»H,Iwtwwn th» htmn of 7 'uVlnek A- M.. a»J 8v'eh-jcU P. H., for ilv* ttarlHjmmcil makii

A mmuitwr ol Xh* HUUMI uf Hrpt**ifr.Molb.HfU 1'wijre.kiMl DUtrict

*A H*ii«Wif from 11* Cuuiity of L'DWIIA <»«i7ty t'lrrk-A H b « « . , ,'A !(*«**« uf I>M5il» awl Mort«»S".A C u r u o c r . - . ._...- _--------- .

iifUkOun.uitliU-,k.

rh rlw'tkta

nldiilf thn rlvnr la tho Tnwn<hl|i Iliu-.Rrimlllni; p'lu-.- t.,r thuThlru IMMriil »lll I"-t Illr hirr IIWU-H*... . •Tin. buiiiHlnrlw uf Hi" Fourth Kl.rtluM Din

trli-tari. iti flill.iw«: ~ISi-i;iniilli|! at TIIWIWIIIIIIIIMI nl. North iiviliU" W,-«t.; tin me nlmii: Niirtli

ri-iiiit-to KAMtiuiin trw-t. In Uul'iii iivL-ntie, in|irttiirtl*-lil iivenuii, l.i tlm H.v.itnl rlv-r lirlilî-,IH! tliMiu1.. ulimir tlii* rlv*V ti. the Tuwiii.lii|t

Iliii-. Th" |».lllli« iilo-xJortllfFimilh Kl.« lionr»lntrU-t will lie In tliH valiant xturtf in ttm W.- t

kil nf I In- I'niuti.nl Trim llnlldliiif-.At »nlil itrimary ehi-tlim tti* tluunU uf lti-Kii

tr» BIHI Klectliin will alt t" milk"- lulillll.'tiH nrvorriTtluiiM t.» thi. lieltMry ur Vi.lorn.

Ami ui>U.'« 1» hrrvby L'lv.'ii that a lli-uernlKUvlliiu will li.-li.-M i.nTu.-^luy, thn Tlilnl tinyur NiKiiuiicr. mil ,ut which mm' i>rric.r« willh». tii-lHirtfiil t« till till' nljHVe Hlilintenttet]itttictm. :

|1HU«I8<-Iit..|ul*r2, IBM.AI.VAN It. DKNMAN,

.l<-rMHkHII'k'M SAI.K-ln ('lliim-.-rv .'f :Mr IT. lli-tw*-rll ri.illl«TVlllu UliiiH • havluK*

Iliuik. (•uiniiliilniuit mill All. ,. T. V. Wi>>l, ft nl.lefrmlnntK. Kl. In. fur «HIH uf mortRmtnl

Hy vlrtun uf tlm tiliun- « n t « l writ «.r flt-rlfix-li" Iu in« (liri<-l>il I HIIIIII (<X|HW» fi>r "«!.- l i juulill't Tviiull". nt itiH iilli-rUI'H littlcti tu the(JuurlIIIIIIH«, lit llwM'lty uf KIl/al'ytji^M.- J.yiiii -

WKHNESiiAVV^rHK HKVKNTII 1>AV OK'.mrillHKH. A,K., IUM,

lit i\v» u'cliH-k In thi* ofti'rnoon »t Haiti ituy, allthaliM^ftaln lot ,trueturiHirtTa-luf Itnuluiul (ir.-nil*e*«ht.rt>lnnflt>r turtli-uliirly iltw-rlljivl, ultitati',

ttU'uuiiiitj ut Lfnliiii nml 8tnt« uf Nriv .ItrHi'y.II. VlniiliiE at n iwlnt In tin- i-iwti.rly nlile "f

HiirlliKllfl'l avwuifl ilMiwt nortlu'rly lutnauriilglolig tlif «nn<. f.mr huiiilrml unit "evenly llvi,fwt nml thlrtprn iiim hinirtri illluuf a tmit (romthe liurthf-rlv nltli) ur IIIIH (if Unlult nvuiint.,mjil pulnl unllilj tho iiartliwmtrrlj ruriwr uf, nlot rurhurlr IIKIUIIKIIUI tu lliKikhuut; rininlnuthi'mtfiiliiiix th« Mttil MIIIK iif ri|iiini{lleld uiru-nun north 43 Ui-itri-.'B 10" Inllillt.-s w « t tlftjrtret; thtme« iiorlli 4riliiini'H eo»t tivu hundrnlami fitly fuur frit, in'omiir I***, tu thn iintruItneuf thvUabwajr Itlvrr; tlitnou In n mint Iwi-nli'rlj ilin.-.tli'ii ilimK wilil emitrti Him t<> i|H>lnt In llu. wiiui' wheti'lt In lntii«u'lMl I17 11IliiBilrawnlruiu Hit. iHilnl of lirylnnliiK un 11m u m . nurtli *7 Uiunt-* ran(,aalil iwlnt Iwldjat Mii'iiiirihi'iwtvrly ruriwr ur until liookhoulut: nniuliig (heni-ii BIUIIB I IK- MUIIC wmtlt 4''ilt«ro»i t n l ton hnliJrail aiiilfurty fwt, luoriur U«a, Ui tlm imlnt ur plocn uf I'liilnnlnKTonotber with nil thi' rlnht, title nml liiti'i-'*!uf tliu|«irij uf tliffli-Ht inrtcif. Iu umi tu tlulaml lyliikt nml ut-lnit In trout u( milil |prt-mI.-***JIu tin'- Htrfct&ur nvfiiuii tu tlui rt-ntri. Untiicrfi.f - _: _ • • • . . : : ..:. ,'

rtiilijii't, iii'vt'rthi'it-si. , tu tni'Huinti n-*tr!rttiuiHai i-untnljjitl In ilcttl rwuriltxl In llhluliHinnly In Hunk :it! uf IKHHU UII juurt' 'Xl> PU-.,"Nut to liulltl liny liwturv ur nliv ntht-r hutlilllf t |>'hU'h nitty I'rt-ntt-- ti DUIHUIIUI'." It I* 1111ctunlly i-uvi'iiniititl ami nurt-in thnt lh>' ivllhliidi-.crll'iHl |..-,ii,bi~. Îmll l.i- ri-lrk-l^l fur tht-u»o tin* |irivatH rcnlili'iici. puruu«m|»iily, thinrpTrnwtit-atr 1 mi M Ith'thoinnttTimt tu Ut'-lilria-inKun thi. lii-lrn mul IWSIKH" uf tho puitli-hurt'ltt. • • i

JH-lliK thi. minii' iinmiiii-xi convfjiil tu AlicvT. I'. WIKKI liy ilf«l lif I'.llinum iviluirn li«Mrtnt( ilnte thi.Mlxth ilitv Aiirll, 11^7, nml ri-i-uTiltilIn the Uiiluti t'uitnt> i-U-rk'.H olllot-. In IWiuti 4M.'of KrtiU un |iit|ft< mi, ill'., nml I" inn iili.i tlu>

laaxUatmttr *ttk tkMsrwWaa o l u u lnt i t l - t ' • A« art u n n k t a wUnlqa* ilUri.

mi.m otitm." «*pnw«d April I. IW. awt Uummetmimrutttbehttit, Butirwja barcbr «rr«« Ikm*lln, Ikuml .<f Ktwbarir aut HacUoai ia IK*

w l U i w t frt-*taratfc>n n

h 4 foa tht <ut« and at tk«

d:IIKII«. Mi.

iHttiifbobaiurcuiBMOf *O(«7IMTt'RHPAT. OCTOfOOi XT.IMl.

irrom 1 V>» a'cluck P. It.)*t tbn 8'<ruoil> Hall, BoalerartL

And that a jirtniary atoctkia for making anmia/klUta a&l for etactmc BMmbuw nf Uw* V*w oly(V,n.tollt-r:..r UMI Br|mblicM, IXuocrmliudFruynswJvtf ifUMMt-Tvilt p«rtle*. rMuupUfely,<JOV metii li*n-1or «>*eh pmrtj trom »««a «kctl*>ailintrtct, wll't» hrkl at llu-a&id p»cra ufnirlit-trwtlon ufl tbv

^•DDAT OK 8KKTKMBEB. A V. Itlt.IvtwM-n lh» boon <>f 7 o'clock A. M. ami >nVl/yk P. M." in th* fconmch of Keallwortb,in tb«* I.'uanty of Uak>a, »ua thai » Keuetmi• Iwllon VLIII |je held la *aid buroufb >t tb»i/Uen of WKbtioa oa ttur r

SliPAYoV N U V K M B K B , A. P . l»l(,for th« pumotM- uf altvtlDg tbe foliuwloc'

A M.-iub*r of tho Uoflwe nt BeumratatlTn^ ofIhn Umledlitalni from tin, »1ftfi C\>ilireKiloualtHstrk-t of llie Ktale of ftvir Jt-ntry.

A Momtnr wf d » ttemtaiaf«» stale of H«wjorary <MHB th i S l t Unl ;

TtinViut-mlW^ra 6rtnu CTrn«r»X Aw<*iuiMy ofthe HUitH uf New Jxraey fnim . tb«lV>auly ofUnion- ' • •

A County Clerk for the County uf UnionA i.ht-rlff for the County ofUulun.A Heglftta-r of L".-ml« and Mortgafea fur the

county of Union.- A Coroner fof tbe County of Uutu'a.Twn Counribueii for tbre* Tt«r.on« Councllmnn fir two jmn.CouUble

U ( V r k .

Attention Progressives!!Do not fail to vote nt thn Prim-

ary on * .

Tuesday September; 22ndund uomiunto thn Proo;rt!HHive cati-ili.dittoH [or the following reasons:

Tin* Progressives Party camo into lw:inn "" u protest aKiinst corrupt ]>olitics.s|mrkll privilege. Iwiui domination, amitlui franiliilent inanipulatiun of populart'leotioiiii umi reiinaHritativo coiivon-tilltlH.

It is liavil on thn linn lielief that tlmIHiiplti iiiust ruin Olid fnvorx uny aK«iu-yvyhich will tenil tu tiring alxnit tin) iiir-ect rontrol o! |uilillc atrairs by tlmvotfirs. •• It.is fonniloil tm principle.It works tor the.benefitt>( the whole

people, uncl not for dm upUuikling of aiwlitical inachtno. .

H seeks ollicft for its moinbero only usu HUippinfr stona to the onocttnont andadniiniMtratiou of pragreRsivo measure*,and is willing to work for tho achieve-ment of \U Idealn even if it must worktbrpiiKh and with tho help of anotherpolitical party. Instead'of obstructlnK .progress for [Kiliticul rensons.

vote inllii) riopuliliciui, Democratic orBocialiHt Priuiario.s of.last year arenow oligiblo to vote in tho Pro-greB«ivo.Primary this year.I'altl for1>y ProgreAMive Mxitcutiva Comrulttoe.

n | | { , ,.«eiB<UT<:«'lfta«.syiwei.wt t» OwiuW u . Wmxl bvde«l of Alice T. O. Wood, nml Allen U. Wowl,her Impound, ituttsl April 'JO. 1W4, rtsu-rili l 1the ullieti of the renter of dis-dji for liiiloouiuitr In llwik imi orlVisl»oiii>aKi>47l, rasi-

WILLIAM H. W1IIUHT. Sherllt!*JUHN V. ItKHKH. Sul'r.i H 0 KDJJtOtV

Proposals for Culverts.Senlisl itiMpo-uils win lw rts-t-lvi^l nv the To...

nltti-e of Hie ltmrd nf t'hiMt'u KnvUnltl. ftlit the tV.url Hou-.«, Klitnlietll, N.'J.,oi*i™ .

Jt'UlDAV. smi'KMHKK L'o, m i l 'nt LMU p. nv. fur the follow IUK di-s.-rlhi'd work.

Culverts ut IfcreliKtrcvt ww,l No.-uuiu Placeat W.-t ICud.Klm;e, Cralifunl. ti. .I*

Kach bid nniHt lit-iuvouiliunltst with n ccrttUtlchtvk for fGO.una.-* uucvliienccofômlfnlth.

l*lnnsnuU sptsMfleiilloiiHfur this work limy beXllllilhnl nt the u!!U-eof lilt. (Vmiti Kuulneer

fMHnnul(itns<t, Ellmhilh. K..I. ' ,Tlie rumnilttts. ri--*<'rvivi the riuht lit rcjeet

any nr all bids, us ma> In.'•t>t-mnl M for theInterwts of the Colinlr of Union.

•lAroll I.. IIATKII,I'onnt.v KiiKlncvr.

«l. F. Wheeler

1S0-J : .T

Wholesale Retail

UP THE HUDSONPOPULAR EXCURSION

TO

W e s t PointNewburgh

S U N D A Y SEP;QETM

HdER

SPECIAL EXCURSIONVIA

New Jersey Central' Connecting at Jersey City With Swift

SANDY HOOK ROUTE FLYER•'SANDY HOOK"

Round Trip-Jacket* S i -

Children50 Cents

IAHIVO

trraflftird-

!>.oaA. M.'

E; A. PRICENOWJTS THE TIMEXO

Paint Your Cars.Ford Cars Painted

$15 Up

E. A. PRICEUnion-Avenue am) Contrul R. H.

• .'•" Cratiford, N. J.

Aloneyt

FIRST AND SECOND.

N. R. LEAV1TT,

130-123 Broad Street. Klizateth. N. J

A.VareContractorPaintcraft

$1.50Children 7Sc.

EXCURSIONTo Great

VIA

New Jersey CentralTHE BIG DAY, THURSDAY. SEPT. 24

THLB CRANPORD CITIZEN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1914,

Town Notes.

Ms-Dwtthy M l pa*** the weekand in town.

Oa_fonicfaaVcttes betd UMmid-week purer meetings last evening.

Mas Ruth TatUe of Brooklyn,!* »uiting Mis* Marjorie Buckley of Centralarenas.

Dr. Peck, at Stroudtburg. P»visiting his ton. Rer. Jaaw _ Mthis week.

Mi_ Eliiabetb Pierce baa aecuml apositionas teacher oJ Oommtie Science,in Elizabeth.

Bradford Bosh has returnedDetroit. Michigan,vacation in town.

after tossing his

1ON

ER

alnER

i|

/

furlough'iii Cranforti.Mrs. Jesse L#e Peck is entertaining

Mias Edith PiwsOn.of Caldwell. a former achoul friend, at the parsonage.

On Sunday evening neit, at 8 o'ducktbe tint regular monthly choral, service

All seats free. ,Arthur Toney, of Philadelphia, win

was connected with the Jersey Boy»camp, which a number of Cranfonl boysattended this Mummer has beenin town-

.Mr. and MM. Herbert Turner will re .turn to Cranfonl for the' Winter, after•pending-two months' at U>ng BeachMr«. Turner hiw fully recovered fromher ilium* and we bopu that aiauiiiwill ontii mure take up her dome* indancing for children. - -

.: At u meeting of the Senior clow* ofthe high school ytjitecday. Oscarwas elected president: Frazer Brown,secretary; Thomas Oibourne. treasurer;Miss Miriam Humphrey, vicenrmidnntand Miss Ituth Smith, clam editor furTho Student.

Special exercises were held in theCleveland school yesterday morning,at which tituo Dr. A.L. Johnaon.CountySuperintendent of Schools, was themain speaker. His theme was "Work,"He was sure that tho splendid newschool with all moOerii faciiitaa forloaruing,. that the work from now onwould he of a.' much higher standard.

-RewrDr: George Uroene and PresidentKearon of. the Board of Education werealso spankers. • Others present wereRev. K. M. Compton. C. L. Plnmb and

i Mr*. George Bates: • •A large number of the younger people

of Cranford are leaving thisweek forschools aud colleges: Among them areMiss Mary Stolk ana Mildred Bourne to

I Barnard College, Jack Miller. ThomasGreene. Philip Power, Edward Burrand Robert Droescher to Blair School:Charles Gilmore and Eugene Towler toDartmouth: Harold Banker, Yale;William Bell, Harry Heins and HaroldMarshall to Lafayette; Stephen Hopkinsand- Ralph Mason, to Michigan: MissLeslie Wagstaff and Esther Gruet toPratt Institute: Newell Flake and Fit-wan Buckley, Princeton; William Hfg-l>ie and Elinor Packer to Rntgers; MiwMarion Fiafce, France* liurr, Mary Oollstly and Miriam Towl to • Wellesloy;Vinu Allon to Smith; Allen Everntt undEdward Last to Stevens.

Some unexpected font tennii was

Saturday, when tho first rounds of tbeboys] doubles tournament were played.Mason and Funuan gave Stolk andBanker, wbo were nicked for muy win-ners, an uo«xpoct©Uly hard,- rub. Uefeat-ing them (J-1 the llrst set and only < los-ing the others T-8, (1-4. Lewi* andUablo easily defeated Packer and Day,(M; (ID. Burr and Sanford defaultedto W. Hall and M. Hall; Farrell andDuncombe easily beat R. Mason andWest 0-2, U-0. Farrell and Puncombeplayed Banker and Stolk in the secondround, losing the first set 0-4 anil win-ning tho second 10-H. The third was tied,8-8 The match was called on accountof darkness. Farrell and Pnncombe bodit match point 12 times, but were unabloto put over the final smash. \

BevyOfUfcloban* bmoaeat triptoBotMo. .-Mr*. Henry H_ik> fcfon a trip U> Ua-

riwokj, N . y . .

Miss Mollie l_riea_*uf Suten Wand,po«ed the irwkôd *i ih Mt*» Klaitw

MI<MM Miry :UH] Curvlm* Omkling.ol Form! avenue. &»*„ returned homealter a trip abroad.

H". Frvderk'k Carmor, of .\>w York,fbrawrir ol Oanfonl. p_vd Yh» » « _end with Mm. J \V.MUlanl.

Mr. and Mrs.''Wilwn \Vat»)n ofA'erooa. were th« «u«»u of XI r, amiMr*. Oeorg* A. Watmui over Stuklay.

MisM Haifa Tuttle of Urwklyn.vuiting Miw Marjorie KuckUtr.Centrsl ateaue.

Sample btllota wer* nuuitHi tothe 143 n«in«* on Tuewdar, «•|>Ue«^l on'tfc^ ^ffiintty list by th#lUwni t>f Itt>i;_try and Election olSept $tb. when a h<m»« toraonu »a» ma.le, »uil which incluJ«« the B»IUI»« uf all wbo are

ti> rot* in the primaries o

notng her mother M r». E. si Crarii*, re-

turned borae yertnnlay.Tba regular mwting of the TuMiitbip

Ccumnittw set far list night m puat-ponwl until Kritlay ni^ht, C.mimitteomen Burtis ami Hyun IMIIJC tbo vnly

' r n r

MoviM itf ih« jianuli) an>l UmliratiimCierciwsi ut-tlui Sclwmli liut Hatunlttywill Iw shown at Cnuifurd The»tr»». thebaiance t>f this wesek including tiuiight.

TbLi afternoun at three 'oVI>K>k..JohnhuuiiiMiri ami .Miss' Aiimn Barlow

ivt-rnmarrietl at I'riuity cliun<b, Kev.•fobn Edjuwmlie ' oBiciating, Mr.TbomJMon fur inany year* w u headgarilener fur thn lam Tboiuan A. 8p»rry.Mr. anil Mm. Tbi>nipMirt will continueUi nuku (,'ranfunl Ilu'ir home. -'

Memloll ILI a l«ir went to m-tux>lvt thi< "I.ittln Knl SCIKMJI HOUW" m Itivas knimn, (lion atumlin*; ut f IIKUInd ljni->iln avenue*, jiart of tlie olduililing now IwitiK u<M>d :is a dwelling

in (Irovn utrtwt. Tho judgo built a facliiuilu of tho ulil M-huol und *botvedtame-in front of bis himinou Wuluutivenuti, on Saturday where it attructodmuch attention und when tho JuniorMechanic!) marched by, they applaudedigoroualy.A number of her ftimid* gave Mint

llriam Towl a dancn at tbe Uolf Clubit Friday -evening, j u a furbwell.

Mint Towl departed for VVellesley Col-lege Sunday night, accompanied by liarnother, wbn will | _ M tb» week wither. After "Hesituting" and "Fox'rotting," • rofrmlimnnts were servwl.t a ilato hour the following motored

plk>arj of Election*. Jo<u|>h S«>aland Cha» A. IVllar, l(epubanJ A, C Ojrileii au.l Tlmiijas Kyle\IViucKTutic, wjll »1«) sit as a Ikwiri<>( l!i"Ki*tratiou on I'rtiuarv l>ay t»dil Qauie* of thiVse not rtvistrreto tlit« R#KJ«trr Irsffor tht> K<"l«"ction na NavetntxT 3r«l.

Mr and M r» L \V. Naylor,turned to their tiotni> in ltr<«>klvli

jHtijiuirn at tlio Keliil

Stj'in lifts purwhi<'h in th

adiu'iratiot'i liy the

Lback lo ttiwn: Miiwiw Miriam Towl.Katbryn Donnmn, Kutherino Sperry,Elaine Womplu, Freda Lowls. Millie

Ksthor Oruet, MildredBourne, Francis Hur'r, Marion Kiske,Mary Uellatiy, Dorothy Hogencsmp andthoJMessn. Jock Miller, Louis Stolk,Francis Hansel, Newell Flske, B. A."owl. Charlos Utlmoro, Willard Towl-

Jack Kcclaiton, Howard Park,Kugttno Towler, Chester Burloy, andtiio cba|terone. Mrs. Krncwt Wemplo. •'

The Cranford Uolf Clab reprewnta-tives defeateil lh« Suburban Club ofKlizutwth, in tho biggest tourney Inwhich tho Club has tuknti part thisyear,, by the over whelming scorn uf Ut.Several of the Elizabeth ruuu showedstroalu of brilliant playing, but the all-around high culibre of the Cranfordmorn' gaino was too uiucli. Both clubsplayed nix two-wan teams in Cranfordaud*ii two innn teams-ln—ElizabethrThe play was In foiirNoinus and theNassau system >v_ uaed for worifig.Tho Cranford team on the local linkspiled up a score of U-2, while tbuir acoroat Elizabeth w_ 4-a. - The rmiilU of tmatches played in Cranford, uro at fuf-lows: Ilimnan and Barrow, Cranford,were defeated by Mllllgan und Black,by 2 up: Wethorill and Conrow, Cran-ford, broko even with K. Jones and C,Jones; Crane und ' Batm, Cranford, de-feated \V. Whitlock and" U Whitlock,:t u\t Sloan and ;Wa_on, Cranford, de-feated Wuterbury and Armstrong, 3 up;Heston and Vcntrea, Crnnford, brokeeven with H, K. Bur.un and I,. K.Bezan, while Lewis and Miller, Cran-ford, scorod !l over Burknmn andCleayes.

llir«f ilayaworth Inn.

Master Henryobased a younjj colt,object.tif muchchildren in the IVTOU^'II.

The »'Urolhii.int f11r tbi«...of ih« Heconil wi-t-k iif

wa« thci largt-nt in the hintnry othe District, MIICU tin- itt(<>inlfini'<iu the I'riuittry di'iiartuicnt u|> t>Tliird fjrailp, at a normal ago of Hyearn, HitrpaMxeil any irullim'iit for thr ("titiro SCIHK>1. MIHHC'h'rtHtuian, in th« Kimlerûrlouroom baa 47 «u thi> mil, MIMH Cot-tor in the first triftile .'>!, uml Miss•Helmi-r with the x*>coiul ami tliirdgradpafil, or it total >>f 148 }>ir|u!a.TIU'SH nimiiM nr«< ilecidi'illy Vivor-croivded, and imiuiHliatt< wtejiH willb«t trtken to |irt<v«»Ii< a•ueViranil additional class rttoni riccotu-

H to lilleviiitu the nver-erovvdod comlitiooH. Tim condi-tioiiB iu tliiMi|>8tuir crndencirmnl.witli 85 in Mroom in tho foiirib and lift I;

'J.'l in .MI'HN Kin^'H rm intlui Kixlh grado, nml iu Priucipitl I.ItiHsmillor'H room, .'iO iu tho seventhnut) eighth gradex. Pupiln nbovothe eighth gnulo arn .ittciiiliii);Hi^li Hchimla in C'ranfonl, JtoHollorurk, Uattin in Elizabeth, anil JibeAcademy at Upwtlft Collego.

w s jtlie^—ilorou^b

agaiu disturbed ou Suinlayi ^ iiliout i);l">, when lira was

discovered in I lie WarreuHtatiou of the It. V.'ll. II., ^by tlio Newark Novolly Company,limmifacturera o f tiro worts, andtoy oxplosivo novoltiim. The manti-faoturorN had only "oeoupiod tbeproHout quarters n nhrl time ud

pp quarters n nhorl time, nudtho half dozen people employedhad worked up till Saturday ovon-inff, when i t wa« Huppoaod ovcry-thing had boon loft in good condi-tion, and tho Hiiddoni'HH in whichtho llaineB burgt forth on tlio fol-lovviup nioriiihg, Icavoit nnuthnrungolvod mystory. The fact, thattho proprietor*! iiad a larî' ordnrpaobod rcudv fur Hbipniont, . midtho inllauitnablo niitiiro of tlm in-grodiooU uacd in tins

b j t d hg i ,BUbjoctod thmu" tii" uti i'liliro " IOHH,on account of tlinir inability to

i i l i l){yunfortunate. 'I'IIIH IH tlio thirdlniiuufaoturiug plnnt to burn inK i l h i l f h l

N. J

The Regulars and the Reserves in Church.You have been reading in tbe papers a lot about the regulars and tbe

reserves in tbe.armies of Europe. Have you asked younelf what sort ofsoldier you are hv.tbearmy of.righteousness? Tho regulars ore on dutyall the time: tho reserves are not counted on except in some terrifllc emer-gency. This is a good arrangement'for nations and governments; itwould be still better, in fact, if all soldiers wore reiwrvefl, and thosereserves never called to the rank*. But the Lord's war with sin is^n_oqn1^tajlt conflict—a struggle from which there is nOTlwchafgearjd no respite.And the aad matter in such conditions Is that tbe Lord's army counts amighty slim proportion of regulars, whereas it ought to be all regulars.,Further raiscbief is that such an enormous trumpeting of alarm1 and agonyof beseeching is required to call Christian reserve* to tho colors. Thegovernments of this world can mobilize their successive lines of troops byan almost silent summons: the church can bring its ultimate forces into"action only after clamorous public agitation. What is most needed to.make religion effective against wrong is such a thorough, enlistment ofthe great host of Christians as will make and keen them always constant-ly ready for action: more than that, in fact—always in action Hav.6you enlisted whole-heartedly for constant battle? Or are yon content tonumber yourself with tbe indifferent wbo can tie persuaded of tbe call ofmilitant dnty only by earthquake and thunder.—The Continent.

0-

FIRST PRfeSBYTERlAN CHURCHRev. George Pnaels Greene, D. D., Minister.

SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 A. M. Sunday School.11-00 A. M. Public Worship.7.15 P. M, Chriatian Endeavor.

/8.00 P. JI. Public WorsLip.Wednesday, 8 P. SI.MID-WEEK SEP.VICE:

Strangers are Assured of a Confial Welcome.

f ythe Atiioricau Vcno«r fuetory, Dct31, 11)12, the Straight' FilatiipntLamp about a yunr iiô, IIH well IIHa Neotiou of tho Aiiioriciin CircularLoom faotory Hevern! yoarn ago.

Tho regular mooting of tbu W.O. \V, will bo hold in tho Wood-inan'N Hall this ovoni

An (idjournod tuooliiug of thoKonilworth Buildinf,' and LoanAsHocmtioii will \m bold in tboWOOUWOD'H Hall noxt Wednoudayoveniug, whou tbe final I ifor the Hocond year's work will heconHidored and arrangeiiientH niadofeir iHHiiiug tbo yearly utalumout.Unpaid duc», intcrcflt and linc»will nlno bo rccoivud at this meut-ing und included in tbo annualreport. *

School DaysAgain!

AD I hurry and liu'silt* toK'f! ttu* chddrvu on tlioirwav. lveforp tb«> Iwll rill;**,Ktbmd ditrit nn1 not all les-sen* *ntl- *t«tly"-'T»jr. I1***-I'ull, l*ri*<int>r'ii IUH« nud otherâtnt•» ktu- j ii at r«oiM». aud »ftrr

lU.t,i|u> Itmithi) nnd i'ttt* »rt>»ltii' s,lv_.(_irt;ottvti »ft<>r appli-i'atn>n uf borne "first aids,'mii'b a* I'oud'H Kxtract, I'er->>\«<r«». Adhi'aive Hunter, Ali-«iirln>nt Cotton.

nl ,'i stivrc >vli*r«" qualitytir'Mt. voiill I>O»III|)IV prop*rodto tal>> t-aroof the maoy little"ill*' which youthful ttesh isbcir tn.

Rcay'sCRANFORD PHARMACY.

Renall Drug Stores.

Chilly Mornings NowBetter Qn An

OIL or UA3 HHATKIf :

Xr», wn have >ni the ,nou amelling kind. Absolutely safe.Heat a largo room Ifivs-jlffy . -

(las Tips, Burners,AUnUe*. .

Kltchenware, C,utl«ry

PIKE'S/ / it> llnrtlmitf it» Utrr

G. J. WENKE,(Succemor to Miller & Nick)

5 Eastman Street/

FruitsAND

resli

UVERVTlilNa THE HARKBT

AFFORDS OF TUB BUST

QUALITY.Jrompt Service and

Courteous Treatment

BNBastman Stnt

KEtij '"

Trinity Hundsy School w-oponed lastSunday with nxren now scholars andan nttendsneo sbovn the av«ruK".dospita tlis fact that • uumber of mem-bers are still out of town on vacation*.

Thacorporata Communion at H a. m.was wflll attandsd. _•• .

5!JirT6TTirTr™B«^k«tt, a formertaturhar in the school, lint roturnedand' will have n clans in tlm primarydepartment. The kindergarten dmwrsmuins In charge of Mrs. Joseph CPonshue, with Miss Oorotliy HltnonUmu asajatant. A new claM is sdded^tutbe, Junior department, and this willbe in chsrga of Mrs. James L. t«rklr.».

Tbe vested boy cboir now in chsrgeof Mr. J; Rou Bates; continue to aditiDUir.st, and meets for rahearsai at hisresidtoce on Saturday ofterooooa ata quartar to flv* o'clock. Only tboeapraa»ot At rebearssln are allowed Incboir on Sunday*.

PJano Tuning to Season.Now ii the time to have your piano

tuned and cleaned for tbe Winter. Pianocleaning is as important as boose clean-ing, it saves and adds life to the piano,A dirty piano will cause action troublesand hasten tbe moth to do much dam-age-in • -«bon~~timeir~Cbnto]t W. W.Oroff, 10 Marlboro street, and bs willgive-your piano tbe necessary attentionat a reasonable charge. Local refer-

'PbotMconnactloa.

ANNOUNCEMENT!Osceola Farms Milk

and CreamDolivorod twico daily, morniug and

civouing. .t

STRICTLY PRKH EGGS .HOME-MADE SWEET BUTTER

HOME MADE POT CHEESE

BUTTER MILK

Cranford Dairy,H2HAW1.ES GmMfWf7Wfop~'

iJISTHIUUTOK roKItAUiTAN VALLEY FARM

RarlUn Valley Farms. E«f».Importer of' Hlfh Orode

Qerman OelicateMen.318 North Avenue, East

New JerseyCranfonJ,T.I. IK

Cranford Council

____le___ti litA/jd 3rdt&ch xnontli

AT MAiJONIC HALLFor informaUpn tuAAitm

W. E. REINHABT,Recording Socntarj

0 '

.„. For Township Committee

Charles W. BurtisMr. Uurtis bas servi-d Crauford faitbfullv aud efficiently

as a tui)iut>er of. th* Township CouimitUn'. His btiainess andtioiiuci»l ii|mrioiu'i> has |iroT<)d ol utmost »»lu(> to the Town-ship in tbo |>*itt and tlit> added axptrittnee iiiTowni«lii|> affair*(hat ly lion- hsit will,make him urnat vnJuitblo to Crnnford iutin* future. It in not m»<>d 1'usincns |«)lu'y in diAptinae withtlr<» Koriui's itf jiiov'i'd oinployeitx. - .

''::% "viiuVrvr C h a r l e s W . llurtis in thu !<«|>ul>.lu-aii I'ri-marv iii;5t Tui«tlar.'(S«pt. 'i'Jild,) will be a Vtita' toioiitiuua

l'olit a f f o | . w i l A. M. to U 1'. M.

l"aiil for liy ri»wir-« \V. llurtit (>iin|iaixn

1

Samuel H.ToolRepublican Candidate

FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.Mr. Tool will pr.<iTo» luont vnbmblu additiuu ..to the

. KovsrniiiK body of tlm Towimliip. '• He will bring t»tbeConimiltiMi u wid« i<«j>«rimit'o iu .huititioMs, withIM*K<> capaciiv for ai'tivo nork, t»^«tlinr with »ii iliti-luatii kuij«-lotlffu of Incut iiirnim, iu wbirb bo lint ut

•all tiniPH titkun artiVn iliti'rniit 'Mr'Toul HUHIIM fur n coiiliiiiit'il biiHiniit<iAdiiiiiii«trii- «tnm iu Totvimhip KoTiirniu«ut »ud on this platforiu»«k« tlm aupport uf tho vot«ir» at tim Koputdiraupriumrv <'li<ctioii to l>n h«M TuMday, Saptcmbtr 23,

A vole lor Mr. Tod Is a vote for 6ood Goveramat.

JOHN H. COSE•;•,- of Plainfield. New Jersey

i • . . .

Candidate for the Republican nomination

FOR SHERIFFy

• • ' • • T

Mr. Cose is a you»K business man of Plain-

" field, and at the present, time is a member of

the Common Council of Plainfield. Mr.J?9i?JiasJ_een_ajailhfuLwotker— in-the- Re \

pMblican party for tvfcnty years. His nomi-

nation and election to the office of Sheriff%

will insure the citizens of this County a

clean-cut, economical and efficient adininistru-

' tidn. ' ,

I'aid for \>y tlio J. H. ('OHO Coiuniiltoo

i i!

To the Voters of Cranford:______ l_5_J_cit your .supporf_jLlhep

next TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,. to place me in nomination for MEMBER

of the TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.I assure you that my efforts will be

directed toward-a BIGGER and BET-TER CRANFORD, using strict busi-ness methods as a basis.

Being a property owner the taxpayerscan feel confident of a careful, economi-cal expenditure of public fiinds.

I am in a position ftrgpve suJficieiittime to the affairs of the Township andthe duties of the office which I seek.

__„ , Very truly, youn, -ROBERT M. HltRMES.

fsld for by Robert M. HaratM.

"fif

^

y ' • • • • • r • ' '

Treaties Which Plunged Europe Mo War

&$'•

! that they are entered Into wit^ greatcautl"u sod a determtaatian <& thepart of tlie statesmen t*mnj&lfx> far,dot ta commit thMOtelres toslUaoeusrhMi may tctapjSe tiem la broilswith BStfoo* witlTwWcU tlwy reallybaM? no 'ju.irurL An lnstaare of tnl*.-nuikm H foutid In 111* so riilled *fttram? of (>rest Britain in lirtJT in the•pLT*. «>f« t tt" lripjff ikilAsu1 * Frtrtjd-xl.'i U'tttHu Italy, wbiib neru trou-ti'«- bfjcao dUsaaoctMrd frum the rri-JJV u.ilot)"*. Slid England le tradl-ti" i.il Tin- trijiV .•illninre was ulk-cJti I. h'ltile ti» 'Jreit IlrlUIn, jet Italyruwtj l.ut fwl that In sotue spheresKIK- Ji.nl IT I Hi r'-l't-i't to Orwit Hritoln.H (••iimurii iM,Ilry

ITALY IN MEDITERRANEANWMie tlil.i nfls tjt futtnt tlrov a men

iii»d«rstau<lbjsy. tfwas. of such iiriifor-tniii i' thatLurd Linadvwn* said uo oneorrni(l"li III Ihw - |IO.II*.« of lords. "If

by inntiMn Prs— A—oiplaMon.l>f»*r n w - C u r NlehsJas »f, Russia and King Q«org* V. sf fngland. L»w»r row—Bmpcror William I I . of O«r-

«any, Cr*«nt Prll»»» AUaandtr of »»rvlB a»d Bmptror Praneia Joaaph of Au«lria.

,r._ Alliance and Triple EntenteWere Formed With tbe Idea ofPretervlng Peace of Europe byOveraweino the Allied PowersWRh the ImmwnJty of a Gen-eral ConfUot—OJet of TheieAoreementt Whloh Made Eu-rope a Grgantko Battiefield.

TUB treat BuropMa conflict laprimarily tb» nsult of tnwtl«a,t l t w a u U and pWdjea b»-tweka Utt couatriea tnvulTad

formed for their own protection ~uAwith • thought to avoruua any ten-«ral oatasmipbs such aa la Uow hold-Ing tho world's attention. Tbo,triple•ntMt* between ltuaala, England audrnwc* aud the triple alliance whichJolnsd Oannany, Austria aud Italy un-til tnt UtUr backed down war* bothconaumtnated by dlploiuacy aiming atObtaining a balance of power wtUMut

the resort to arms. --, ; •--Tbe. triple alliance between Oertuany,

ûstrti-Uungary aud Italy waa orig-inally formed .on May 20, 1883, andit has been renewed from time to time,the hut time on Dec. T, 1013. It wasthe crowning masterpiece and, next to

i: the wnlncatlon of Germany, the great-act diplomatic achievement o.f PrtnaeBlanlick, Oermsny's great "Iron chan-eeUor." It w u really the ouUrowth ofthe dual alliance between Germanyand Austria concluded on Oct. T, JBTU,and algned at Vienna by Count Andruv•y, than Austrolluogarlau minister offoreign atfalrs, aud 1'rlnce Iteuss, atthat time German.ambassador at thoAustrian court. . * - ~ ,

•IBMARCK CHOSE AUSTRIA-In itli "Iiemlnlacencea" Prliica UbK

taarck with remarkable candor explain,•d lha consWeratloos which promptedhim to form the allln&c* with Austria.He mil led the necessity of pOerouny agalnifliffgrcssloa ty an alliance with another great'power. An•Ollanca with France, for obvious rea-»on»,'waj out of the' question. Tbechoice was between BoMU.and.Aus-trU-Sungmrr. Blsmnrok did not he»l-tate Ifmg with lib jlectslon In. faror ofi \ t 4 " l"

tbat ilussia would' be: apiore powerful ally but with bU ,usual•.cumtn tad almostjprojth«tld foresightbt ratllwd that »ucU en alliance wouldIn tMeod b* faUttb th>national audracialihb»rest«' of the Teotouic |>eopletoXEnrop«> Be forirnw tlt«tremend6<iigrowth at pan-rU»Tlsni so c^refuU}-niy-tured anl#|toWHiilhatisd bj Ruwta andaiming at tiM aupremacy ln,}i»roi>c ofthe Slar*. with Hussla as tbe rullospower. Bismarck knew that -AiMtrla.In • greater meiiur* «rcn,''vfai tbreat-«nMd by the aaeendnncy of the Slavsand baa «rcn s>o«rrpe3on than Oer-many to tmt H0^J»»:«cgreaalan:an4WUrtmap, parttoOarly In tiie BalkanVMlMt

a» a

tain the balance of power In Europeand Insure tbe continuance of peace.UscUl kinship, national traditions andcommon Interests strongly favoredAustria as the natural ally of Germany,and these considerations Induced thechancellor to concludo the defensive al-liance of 1871).

RUSSIA THtIR INIMVUnder the terms of the original

treaty tbe two powers wore to combinetbtlr entire military strength, for tuu-t«uU support in case either of the twopowers should be attacked by Itussla.Should one of the two allied powers be,attacked by jome other power the oth-er agreed not to support the attackingpower and to preserve a1, least a neu-tral state friendly <o tbe alllod power.Should HunaU syppori. Mm .attackingpower, however, the two allies-shouJJi)make common cause against tbo enemyas If Itussla had becufthe aggressor.

Tho terms of tho alllnuco were roth-er pue sided aud lacked tho elementof reciprocity^ Under the agreementlbs two allied powers wore bound tosupport one tho oftier only ngslust Itus-sla. . Uut only Austria WAS lu Imtulneutdanger of bvlng attacked by Iluwiln.Germany's uioat dangerous enemy wasFrance and not, Russia. Yet underthe terms of the alliance, Austria wasbound only .to preserve a suite offriendly neutrality should Germany boattacked by France. To protect theInterests of Germany lllsmarck ar-ranged In 1887 a neutrality treaty with

, which was canceled, however,a' few years later by his successor,Caprlvl.

Italy entered tbe triple nlllanco In1882, soon after the French InvasionofiTtinls bad roused^be Italian t>copleto a |H)lnt of wrath and bitternesswhich for the moment quite extinguish-ed all ancient grudges toward Austriaand even temporarily .quieted tho agl-tatlou' fw the* ''redemption" of theTrvutluo aud TrlesU .

This Italian bltterueas toward Francelasted until 18M>. In Us fiercest luo-montv It provoked h tariff war whichcost Kaly inuuy millions. Tho mllltnryex|>endltures neci>*!Uiry-to keep—ItAty-up I? hef .otigagcwi'Uts with her nllleHcost still more. An fur Tunis, It re-mained French, and ln_ 1800 and 100JFrance an(l Italy recpgnlied France InTunis end Morocco us well. ' Franceagreed to nn ultlmato Italian protec-torato lirXrii«IL--','.>* '•.'•'.},

With these treaties the Itnllnu cutlni-slusiu fur the AUstm-UeriuUii nlllnucvcooled vUlbl.v. Tiu- ltullim dealtv toInclude lu the. klmalew the ltnllanspeaking teriltorU-x of Austria renssert-ed Itself. Ttunlly tho* Aomrlnn jinnex-tatloii of llo»iiUi" and HeracKuvlua

iwssIHOtS^rFSitnre Austrian vipau-slou alonc^hc Adrlntic In Allmnla, nndtho incrvi^tug ttrength of Die Austrianfleet raised quc-atloit* concerning tbemastery of the 'Adriatic which pro-foundly stirred tbe whole nation.

" R ENTENTE •" ''"';.,

(ween Great Ilrltatu nud Krnnce andwas completed lij n later Dsrt'oraontwltb liuuia and tlm two otbcni la HW.

lta formntlim waa actuated by wv-rrol tlilntfa, but chleUf tjf tbe growthof Ocnaauy'i naT«l power. Thatcould be Interpreted only ai a meimcoto Inland. ' . .

Knsiand'a ndiulttanco Into the undcr-stnudlog Iwttfeun Uu»»la and ifraucemotlo tbe trlplo entente a formidableforce to rockou with It united In ac-tion.

Tbe Anglo-French agreement, ID call-ed, - of 11)04 « u rather a (JlplomaUaconiuronilae than an ngrectneut frnnceconceded certain rights claimed on the"French sbora" of Newfoundlund formi tudemnltf. Euglaud on twr partrecogulxoil the claims and ambitious ofKmuey in Morocco, In other word* afroo baud In that iphere, Franceafirved not to fortify oppfisite Gib-raltar, accepted Ilrltlsh occupation ofEgypt, nnd Knglnud BUaranteod theJIOU(ralltjr, of th«., Htte»., canBlt .. OtherasrtsiineuU covered thirty years freetrading In ICgypt ajid Morocco andminor dlnputed boiiDdnrlca.

_ A N O L O < L R U 8 8 I A N . L A Q R K K M R M . T - _ .

The Auglo-Huaslau conTentlon of11)07 regulates tbo Interests In westfind central Asia, nnd amounted, whenmailer to practical nbfliidontuout of thetraditional hostility' of England toKumta; nbio remorlng tbe chances ofCOIIIBIOU In Asia, where tho two na-tions hud-lopnibean la a state of an-tngoul»tk-c coutnet, In 'Persia, Thibetaud Afgbantstnn, Eugland a(tr*cdrnotto'aeek concessions In certain parta 6t1'cnla, and Itiwsln to observe tho

^hiuo rule in vtlier parts, lu, thvlr.ro-spV'tlvo sphert's "6r lAnucntc e(therpower inlght use force to collect debt*.Afghaulstitu Itussla declared outsideof her sphere, and both powers agreedto ncgotlnte as to Tibet, through China.

The urrnusenicut urid terms "of thotriple entento have boen formally setforth us follotvs:• .The ultus of tup,triple,entente, socalled, Orcot; Krttnlu,'I<>ouco and Rus-slu, arc: — —

First.—The balance ptS i i l

if ^ s ^ s l s l wW aBj*as> — ^ ^ , r ^- , ^m .^ _ . -~^ , m- r ^r

iMm»a wtWMiy oy Dtsmarcfc to mala-

_ _ f L J i p e | ybetween IKwln. England and France,Is a legacy which Bdward VII. of Eng-land left to posterity. l ie was the mar.Ing spirit te-Information.. H_t*««nwltii oo aerecment entered Into be-

First.The balance pt pow. r. ; ..Sccond-SirengtlionluB of the treatf

law In the Interests of peace and the» t a t \ l 8 0 . U 0 . ,., ; , ; ' • • i . ' , . ' ( <

Thlrd.-piMrmnmcnt:FRENCH AND ENQLISH PACT• ID April, tlKVI. the enteuto vrns uindeuetvteeu rrouco- nnd England. Thisyenr when King fleorge of Englandvisited rarts In April there.; W|» mpcb(•peculation aiuons stntcsiueu ami puu-lloUt» about tlie possible trnusforiuu-tlod of tU« otitclijt«. uito jia alllanco.This notvvithstiiniUnc th«t fnct that In1007 Itiisaln hpd~li«WUM••*; nleuiuersrthe entente. iiuiT;liii J» fopjlcate, " *' The difference between an entente

and nn alliance Is said1 (o resemble onUs face, that between tweedledum andtwecdlodee. but in fact (t inay be verymurn JBWÂn.allUiuee. ma/ l>e ]u«tBO much strong^r.it&ui an «ut<nte, as

^j The trlplft,e^kiitc atpresent la a eerie* of Mulil Wudw»6nd-Ins* betwern three powers.c la faxtrOt^may be «a!4 «t all'ihcMaUlancea between the great- powers

j Gossip of the Sport Wprld |^ ' * i ' "** i

BB "SCORE KEEPER- . .

Cup Races of the Past. '\\ hlle the English bare to face the

grim, ugly, sulld fact that during thelast forty years their challengers for» . series, « * * » * - * « « -ten tltn«. . close «ndy of the r«-i>rd» of lb» races sailed aiore J&.O. Inwhich Aiuerlcan and British yachtshar» met uu mbr» or lets equal terms,sbows that pur friends across Uw ws-ter Uave not don* so badly, after alL

Th« following- table. In which.._af»

i mous American forty footers. No less) than eighteen yachts were built beforei the huge Gossoon lowered the colors of' the famous Fife cutter

In foreign water* British jacbts heldtbelr own against Vigilant sad Nava-boe. > Ingomsr. and Westward upheldtbe honor of tbe stars and stripes.Here Is a detailed table of British andAmerican

I* ill»lurl»fJ, tbj» countryfliiil Itwlf ticllng- hi ••noiwriilliip withItaly," . Tli*> bearing of that remarku]niu tlie Italian relation* with Ger-'Oftnr nii'l Austria, the other twopnrtlr* tu the triple allluuce. «fs« wadeI lain by tlif Italian.prime minister In

side by Side, shows what tbe i UCl-Amerlca defeat* the British jracbta.

fiittifuj to the triple alliance wu shallfua|u(nlu our tradltluoal Intimacy with(Irttnl Ilrltntn and our sincere friend*!ilj> ivltb France* tbui continuing thepolicy ulilcli In carefully lustcrlng theliartuony. of International relatiom,permit* us to exercise a rale of con-cord «ml ix»ac<> la- the council of na-tions."

PANAMA CANAL'S NEUTRALITYW.r V••••!• Must Puss Through With

L«s«t Possible Dslay.Tbu I'uuamu canal In free to the na-

rles of the entlro world. It Is provid-ed by treaties that the Panama canal,like th« BUCK canal, shall remain abso-lutely neutral. It "shall be free andopeu to the vessels of commerce andwar uf all nations iSd shall never beblockaded uor shall any rlffbt of warbe exercised nor any act of hostilityb« fommitiMl within it"

Strict rules of neutrality have beendevised: for tbe passage of war vesselsof nations engaged In conflict. Tbewarships ire compelled U> passtbrbugb with the least possible delayand with only such Intermissions asmay result from the necessities of theservice.

No belligerent may "embark or dls--e*nbnrk-troopa,~ mttoitlons- of—war—orwarlike materials In tbe canal exceptIn tbe case of accidental hindrance oftbe transit, and In such case the transitsbsli be resumed with all possible dis-patch."

The treaty provides that no warshipwill have the right to exercise the lawof search .on a commercial nblp Intransit through tbe canal, and the pro-vision likewise protects all ships with-in three marine miles of either termi-nal.

Ships carrying contraband either inthe Atlantic or Pacific do so at theirown risk, but warships may not re-main In the three mllo tono longerthan twenty-four hours, and tho treatystipulates that "a vessel of one bol-llgerent' shall' not depart within twen-ty-four hour* from the departure of aVessel 0f war of the other belligerent"

British have to put In the scale againstour sucrecse* In holding the America'scop since 1851:

AMERICA.Amerte* hoi defeated Britain In »r*ry

and other email rater* defeated tb* BritUh In the nlnetle*.

The American ecdooner Weatward de-feated ll.« Britleb yachts at Cow** andelaewhwe In mo.

The great American whoonar Sappbodefeated Cambria very badly to 1S70.

BRfTAIN.In Ilrltlah water* the IlrttUh defected

the American yachta tiylvte (UU). SapphoI1WI). N.vahoo WO3). Visitant W*t).

The Drttlah cutter Madf* deVaatcd the'American aloopa ao badly In lm tbat theold American'type* war* modified.

in lS38-» the British built cutter Minerva

Wo—Sappbo. dafeata Cambria.iro-l«a — Britain defeated In America's

cup contest*. 'lsM-7—Brttlafa yachta .defeated by Ameri-

can yachts We* Win, Wenonaih. Dako-ta and Nlacara.

IWf-Ingomar. sails well In Britteb waters,'wittr JW^WMtKa^..daf**ia..BrtUah_*odT.0«r,..

T ""manyachuln Britlah water*."BRITAIN. •

1SSI—Arrow and Moaqulta defeat America.UU-SylvLe defeated. bT 1>M British yacht

Julia. - .lMO-Amertca defeated In British waters.IMO-flappho defeated by BrltUh yachta.URO-Cambria defeat* Dauntlesa In ocean

rac*.lS7*-E«erl» defeat* tbe American ichoon-

er Enohaatreaa. .MB—Made* defect* American yachta.IMS—Minerva defeat* American yachta.•Ml- Coronet beate D«untlee* (AtUntlc

rac*).•ailed In American waters and outcluaedall the forty footers. _

In th« ocean rece (Cork to Bandy llooi)CambrU defeated tho Americau scboonerDawiXlesa by a few hours. - -

. After the America came t h e sloopKyi vie In 1853, but she WBH defeatedby the Hue Urltlsu cutter-Julia. Thiswas really a notable event,'" for tbeHylvle was a sloop of £0S tonn Aud jtbeJullu was rated at 111 tons. -

In 1801 the America was defeated bythe Alarm, but it must not be forgot-t*n Uittt at that time the former wasIn poor racing trliu. The defeat of theblg"8a;pho In 1808 was a real triumphfor Britain, although It is true thatthe American schooner turned tho ta-bles on one of her rivals, tho Cambria,two year* later.

Enchantress was badly beaten by tboBritish schooner In 1974, and Ndvaboedid not show to uny advantage <lurlnghur flnit season In IlrlUsli Outers (ISliiJi.Vigilant, tb» successful cap defenderof 1803, failed to bold Britannia In18M. • • "' • . . ,

Turning' to the small raters. WooWin, DakoU, Wcuonah and tbe famous"20," Niagara—all of whlchweredtFsigned by llerresboff-llteraUy sweptthe board on the other Bide In spite'of tbe fact that they went out nirainstboats bulft ^ g b t up to tbe limit." Onthe other hand, it must not be forgot-ten that In 1881 the little British cutterilndge defeated tbe "skimming dish"sloops so decisively that for the Amer-ica's cup contesta in 1885. 1880 and1SST our sloops had miny points takenfrom tho British cutter model.

While la tbe cup races referred tothe Ilrltlsh yachts were badly beaten,In 1888 the Minerva, designed by Fife,sailed most successfully sgalnst tbe fa-

USsVt-Nava.bo* and. Vlsilant fall to win airuQotity blrataa In Brittabirstar*s a a . . siruQotity blrataa In Brittab.irstar*.

Ruaaell Falllnfl B*hlnd.Ijist year both Keb Kussell and JOB

Boebllng' were the pitching sensationsof tbe American league; likewise bothwere first year men. Tbe White Soxhearer bad tbe edge, however, havingdone more work. • This season tells

Photo by American Press Association.

Reb Russsll, Overworked Last Year, IsWsak This Season.

a.different tale. -Joe has been a con-sistent winner nearly, alt the summer,while Itcb was unable to.hlt it off rightIn a great many starts. The fact thatho was overworked last year may havesomething to do with Russell's failureto beat ont tbe Washington wonder.

It Mlaht Have Corns. From Paris.Mistress—That's a nicely made dress

you have on, Jane. It's liko the nowparlormaid's, isn't it» ' "'"•'

Jane (a close student of the fashioncatalogues) - Oh, no, ma'am, this Isquite'a different creation.—Punch.

' A Brav* Ma«.Al.uggins—That' little shrimp does&t

look like a horo, does he} . •Bugglns-Oreat Scott, not What baa

be ev*rdone? i •Muggins—He's.. been married six

times,—Philadelphia Record* . ,

"Her Exeus*.

"She married him becaure shethought Helen wanted him."

"And divorced him for the same rea-son."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Her Thouflhtfulheaa.—Vtsltor^Whjrusve you put two hotwater booties lu my bed, Bridget?

Bridget—Sure, mum, wan of. thlmwas leaking, and I didn't know which,so 1 put both In to make sure.—CurrentOpinion. • . ...

., ' • , . . . i= , • . - , : . • "

A Limits^ Friendship.Jh S .

BfrWJnrlsihrTSse frtoSd~forsoy* you. lent aim S3Q." . .

"So I did. But he"s<tK>t my friendfor life. 1 propose to ask htm for Itnext pa; day." - LoulsrlUe Courier*Journal.

V

A Suggestion.Bacon—Some one la suggesting that

the figures of. our soldiers be- put onour postage stamps.

Egbert-Well, they'd be hard to"lick." you know.—Yonkers Statesman.

Amicable."Mrs. Bllter has a One disposition,

hasn't she? And gets on with her bus-band, doesn't she?" i ) ,

"Indeed, yes. Why, 'she would geton with anybody's husband."—Life.

A Qood Thing Evidently.'•'Do you believe U higher educa-

Hour asked tbq scholar."Sure, I do," replied the wort "Most

of our heat ball players are collegegraduates."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Something Hs Didn't Notice. ."There ain't nothln.' bad about. me,

indy," said the tramp at the door."Xot" said the. Boston lady with tho

eyeglasses, "How about your gram-mar?"—Yonkers Statesman.

Then Came the Frost.SIlss Oldglrl—I assure you, when

I heard the story, I was rooted to theSDOt. •; ; ; - ' "• — -

Miss Pert—I see.- A" regular centuryplant—Baltimore American,

As a Boy Viewed It.Uncle Eben (telling a war story)—

What do you suppose we sent those,rams agalust the confederates for?

His Little Nephew—To get tbelrgoats, of course.—Puck.

• - Wnn't Rssponsibl*."But, Jack, you said you adored me.""Did,I? Wen. another girl had Just

l«Ject«Linfc_and-at-that-moment Ididn't much care what I eald."-Clcve-land Plain Dealer. -

Useless."That man speaks seven languages.""Yes,"'rejoined MUsjQjtxenne. "But

his wlf©doesn't MyâttenSon. to what

The «o«lal Seal*."She was once.a beadUnerîn socL-

ety." "Yes? Now she Isn't even •footnote."-Smart Set. ' •

Luoky DOB."Nobody loves a fat man," said tbe

ready mads philosopher. ".'"Well," replied Mr. Chuuker, "I'm

glad of It. Nobody geU Jealous and bedoesn't run the risk of bavins em-burrnsslng letters read -to a Jury."—Waahiugton Star. • , ..

A Heavy Drinkor.Redd—Slnco he. took up nutomoblllns

ho says ho thinks he'has consumedabout 10.000 gallons of gasoline. *

Greene - Js it Bosslble? Why, ,1thought he hnd given up his bibuloushabits!—YouWers Statesman.

A Business Proposition.

Daughter—Paps, to which one otthem aball I gay yes?

Her Dad—Good heavens 1 Aren't youold enough to look a man up in Brad-street's without bothering me about It?•^-St-Louuraiobe-bemocratT~r

Right at Hems."That man Is very adaptable.**"Yes. When be has a picture taken

be Van even look as1 If he were usedto sitting In the elegantly carved fur-niture tfley use in photograph gafc

.'ashing-J leries.^—Washington- 8t»r;—

On the Dawn Path:Gabe—He claims he b a desccfldaat

of B great family,Btere—Yes, and be U stm Iiirassti

{$*&&"-- • . * - i'.."

-hat-A C *>uteldra-

eld.tea,

wtat

an

on-

jtlc

a

Foe>na

' B y . . " • • • .

H. WALWORTfl

4 Story of the Southland and anAncestral Estate Claimed by

a Determined NorthernGirl and Her Father.

•ocituen

Whit Tim* Can Do.

AS remorse for tils frustratedcrime sank Into the back-ground uf Orrlck Woolfolk'*

• . " mind curiosity came to tbetore. The rifling of that illvcr tauknrdfrom the well! Had It been followedby a fuller revelation or had l{ been.|lko the finding of the Florentine neck-

" fore, un "fto'la'ted discover.!;. taulalliltigIn Its sui!ss*tlinis, barren of fulfill-ment? .

. To question - Ore wits to betray aknowledge of the -voll disaster ante-dating her account of It. nnd iierbnpsbe had not. prattled -about It In tilldelirium.. . • •- There was'.nothing for him to do lint

"to'nwait developments, Matters wouldwork themselves out to some nort ofsolution. The solution found a IHMJIH-

» olus In n lender bit of encouraectm-uton Ora'n pnrt.

"You inuit ninke hatte- nnd cot well,fnthi'r. It would never da for yen tospend your birthday lir bed when I

. want to celebrate 11 In state." ""I have It." said Price, that night n*

he and Ora ».it together after Hie Iti-rnlld bad fallen nsleep. ^Ve-ivll l have

' ~Efinjd'rSnin:ne rent of them over toa birthday dinner. You can set thetable .forth, .with? traditional gorgeous-ne»s. • I ûtlleVe^ tfimy cotiBlii Orrlckwere to »ec,(h« fiimll.v plcte decomtlnit

a . the falile nmf the. sldebonrd actuallyrestored; to, JhclrjoliLphiaa. Jie couldtide over the agitation of the nightmuch bettpK 'tor having some one toImpress.' It. would ua a good way toannounce thj rentareUou of bls'prop-e r t y . " • ' ' • ' " ••••.'••• •' • •

"A very good way, but Price dearyou know it l» not ours."

"What Is not yours?"Sbe'noddcjiher bend Bravely toward*

the blllinrd roirai, wliere In boxes.. In.bags nud in bankets. Just nil old .Savan-nah had mowed her Miss Fanuy'streasures away, with countless wearygoings to nnd fro, was the s(uff thathad well nigh made a iiiurderer of oneUlan Mud a martyr of another.

'•All that wealth of gold uud silver':nilil gems." NIII* mild quietly.

"Not yours? Whose, then?" I

"tea, bat Bow that you Uive foam!your own you wilt out prise my offvr-los." " • " ' . • . - . - •

"You osa stiit bedeck mybrids. with liwai"

It had never occurred to Mrs.Kbehliw tUat tb«* cuukl be «ny lm-

i pediment in I*rk-e's way to marryingj Orrlc-k'* daughter, once her own ooo-jfteut was gained and the flattered ber-i self that, she had rather delicately eun-f veyed >bat rousrnt lu her proffer ofi the pearls. ....j She was sorry to dim-over a trailing! tendency in the girt, bat then *H« had} never put h.-r< uj»»o the pedestal the

your heart.. Amy. Th*saucers sr* not to :b» clotwt OldMaddox, the pieman, has aln-hdy rent-

[~etl the rooma. tlv ta importuning ta«to give bin poatesafcw."* .

"He'll ta*» custom*™ fa*t raeugij jIf-you didn't." *»M Amy. with btUus !•corn fur Ul»kffvUl»'s limitation*, ;

Ora buttered, a tnuflln conteui|ilatrva> jly. ""lVrtwj>» I did a presumptuous tthing In trying to force a novel Idea

tartatoml ttbr auow a^ yviev^tif iTer theoltl W*>irwi femmr m KSH J>*d«Hc

upon the rommuatiy. I make na&xtbt jthat x woman doctor appeal* m th*V

"1 shaft cvraiEUp a&5 nn where 1a oh Mr. San*!**. *3u> jhimself ,pilt» i cmutu* Sur

. iug. w»uiit 4outtc:«Ma> the uaiie unwill-ing* to. | i w -a» tbatem. t/vmt, immrr the oldronttitJtm*. iiite o«u«jtttutse j»you luiow

|j rest of tlie family bed. Her |ilea»aiitry ! the: always bail a ponderous etvnient lu !t.; She a«*ared now lu |'««.i over this evi-! d of

"Te», t kauw.'<re»e)KSJili>e.tt cbaased.""That »ett!e».it" *&»• w u t y p laiwelf.

uiaiority of Blakevilllana somewhat a» { "It l» n><t CrW» SSiritanc ta el'.. It Ha two liesded calf or U». luan who I Tred »HIMW aaai#*it)» >>t? lwR" 1i«roewrites with hi* to«a mlgtit. She l i i : » easily as if t3v« nmt: 3 « a taarrtodt>iirt«»iiy. n o * * nWe**Uy. I confes* : f»r year* - o f ,-iiu-w »tu< Mekttt 'that

j I stall tliluk twice Ivefure I Rive them; t» you."i With the wisdom of the serjient Ora.! after n second's stnrtled regret tnat| thl* eri>>r. shield lay uuiM)nvct<<<l tai tier aunt's >tilm), p.iii*od on to au ex-! of the Hue Huwtau brooxe*

of tH by

•hould not hitch my little umudane carlu lls luminosity."

"Silly. lioy-drnr boy--dearer everyday," Hhe said with a oer.alu' rariiului:fe;irle!.Rup«.s tlie jiiicht i!ot Iwve veu .

j tunil utwn'wltli /i dlffi'iiut 'nort ofman.- .

Slu- drwuliMl no'lui|K<r;iinltle)>. Thntday In her <ifflce, one had clvcn himquite clearly to imderntuml thnt lieiimld n.-ipr hojn. t,i Insfiire her wltlithiit flitiKiiiK restful nrfm-tluii.AUi-h nwoman nmst ftr| for her 1IU»1MIIU|-Ifhn-mj l i l not reverse thel-r-.trlatloiui

the hoar>l.Her . fMta twu»t not lx< mnm*d

j any'tfoiivr breeilltiK Miplanatlo»s,i The city islltur. of the Hlakevllle

Banner- bad i-»ine ai"ro«* the street(o Hike her lust t-up of noon U<n witUI)r. Urn Woolfolk. It'eiilnd the tall•crveu, which nlfably .divided (be doc-tor's illiik'y 111 tie room Into fnmt andluH'V odteea. I lie ainull tnbl<- was netforth with festive rtH~kle(t«nPss.

-There were flowers snlore, Flowersfrom MUs FrnnWIe's Ftrden—the lior-Ut'i shop had puiwd Into, oiliernnd.Hitwers fniiu (>r>i'» own imThe Woolfolk itrounds already no-Uii'UvUilicvil lit'r sway. In spite, bow-eTer, of tlie fosllve lin>k of all thing*tiiaiilmati' IIKIIIIHI the tall screens theoily editor's fine wore' a look of dls-tri'sH.

4>rti bud Just inn.1i->im tiiiuotinieinentwhich luok nil tb<» llnror-out -of the

outcome Is not Oattering to tuy j after a!l tSe t:-•vanity. I had some rather good WMS i Ktven liira Mrto «.(Ter them, but they would u.iue of i anoth«r hum*,'h J '

entirely ami dl«««tr.rt.«iy • , . J,lmble». .on-ADd m. Orrlc N>,H>lfolk reached tb., , . h „,, .

j ,„,„,„,,„.„,, ..,„, ,„„„„„„.,,„„,,t ,mdT proi.J|lJllllw, ,„. An,v,, „,„,,„.

lnr'v r..r,.r,.,, - to t...-virtue,, of the

jind the Hhelilou household railed toJo him belnted honor. I'tlce had an-nounced the acceptance of era's lit-vltalliiii, in ,i note |ic<'iilln'rh hla own:

"They will.nil be there, my dcur. Thworder of pn^ceillii'^s as now under-stood, will be her lui|>crl:>tr« majesty,1)1 lonely stnle, u nl^'lit mid n day be-fore t ly juuilirrsiiry £ba-inxist» ujwiv |

"Such if Journey, involving such anumuuut of |'l.'innlji;- nnd lu£i;a(rc couldnot )>O8.Hlhl;- lie undertaken lor themere formula,of I'lnlng. On tin.1 sec-ond diiy. Mr. Iforlitlo .Sheldon anddiiiiuhter hi je undent ltnsket phaeton,wltlTilnddeii ji'iir KljTlit." Ill time foFOII|I Mr.' Trice Shel'jii , whose prcasiu.business eni.'iiKeiiieiit.'* leave him Imspare tliuo for Indulgence In suefrivolities an you contemplate." . .• Orb.' reading this note aloud to he:father, noted tbe happy look of i>iliectotion that came Into his Hud eyes.

"My coiujn. Trice," she said, "In nsunny nuturrd, sweet souled fellow: Iwill be chnrnilnif, papn," won't it. thave, all our kluaueoplo about our tub!nt once." '

tall screeii: "It Innkei us so dellybt-fully private, you «ee. Ami with IIiloctor'n »l«u o u t l n fn>nt <iiiyb(idy has11 rlilht to wni.: lu wltliou. 11 Uunck."

"Tbe ideas, no- Tbe propflfsthsn ofthem. )es."

"Forever?" . r-"Kinally;" ' . . .With an air of large experience th*

city editor oWrred^. .___."Tli(>ri>"ls'"ijutt>Bellilhlis\Q life that

trally U rtnsl-for a woman and tb»t limatrimony.". . ' . , . - • • - . '

"1 khpuld call that a beginning rath-er thtiu a duality."

."V»»it would? Well, p«tba|» It Is."A short slleuew fell Wtween them.

Atuy HUH wondering when It wss ta.happen. Ora was Molldcrllig If sheintKht auk a similar question withoutbetraying berwalf. Frederic. Saterlevwastn Imtli women's tnlmt*.. On» was accusltiic bernolf of unwom-anly.spite lii that nhi- was eimselouitlycrltUlsliit! bis choice of a wife. Amywa.t pltylmr him becituim I'rlee Shel-don bad ctirrlt-d captive l*?fore bin tcry:eye* thlj brlj;iit. -beautiful woman,whom nhe well kuew be loved with allhis heart;

"And poor. d«ar ('red bus HO IUUCIImore lu him. Icarfuifuut a pedisrve!"

SI ore tlinii u j oil r had ellipsis nowHlnce that uutuicnt of discernment Inwhich she hud ruptured V'rvdc.cic's s«-cret. She hoped *h« wa* nut ao hick-hie In proper spirit ns to go on lovlnir

• i&-'£ll£fi&tl&'wondrrfu!wis<aitt)t Hiill a fen nfti

They * m mif t3w .iftmnrt'tttlmis uT a».iii», but A « j aw^ws- SHMttl Sur

«muT'strain. Ww ..IfAmy's? Tlw•wttie.1 ujWu all(tie iltuiiM.Mi b»

"Well , I l i r a t'4S ti»c»itr»b« sa id WltU o:l .ITHHH11HI1Innd On» ac-î^t II«I»

TH Awy. siriipiti-Vniy. this witili>n rrniirtl5tant |

huvi? saht ot I|IIQ««. -wttniMiliihjf *t»It' u boar." Wuac fl»Mi.'»8 * iii*^* .|««eti

"An.l I nut m t * I I J I » a t « » ôii

will sell oat. and a« Mr. 9«tsrUS* wrttajBh(« la aAkmtto «tnrt*for Utriit or SouthArrira. or aumrwbcr» Out of tbe worldblare. I think 1 hr.d better talk matter!over with biu before he gets'toftb*

[Wd of the world. Iwu't you Ator?"AniT said slie did. rather abstracted-

ly. She was thinking of what tie hadsaid about Kred's going to the endsat tb* earth aud trying to piece It t»tVih.r withOrn's statement, that she

m i solnc to «tur on where ah* was.Tbe two thine* would not dovetail loher cofcHitTheiinton,

' The next day. to ora. bent upon thata»k df forcing her boofa into a pack-Ins case of rnade<|uate dluienslona, en*tenKi the city edito- breathless andradiant,"f Jiwit thought';! *ould rua ore*

•kfter Bli' r «lian't bate" to".took over"bere at your closeit sbuttars. 1 hand-

I eJ*Jti my rvuliitiai.lau this uiorntng."j Aa much aurprlsml and Interested ssi Atuy wanted she should I* Ore got1 upon her feet, dustlni li<-r hands upon

her whit* apron*

* e l r i Amy ttmijmi t,lierself oil theca*».

"Ves. -' Isii't.it o«ld? ' Yesterday t waslamrntlni; lioeauae you were going to •t:«t married and desert rat Today IiHim« to tell you that I um'tinltiif to (vtuiiirrlrd and de»ert you Wn will start .fur Mulleo rltfbt iiwsy. Haven't I

."'£ "'itiiier lired i " ' r " w ' •''•• 'able* •»•> you lieautlfullyi""IlwuHirtitlv," orn answered mr-

. nml, with un ii nn fill of ,liMHllcal I«-MIH», ^hi- dmpnod Into

hair, wiilf soni,- uiiitK-ring*! -}<elnjj. dren'lrillly tired Hhe wal

>ul)iu

ttuc tttaa <««• »'<««W ant

! •

v

«RS ItA chill

it? ease.Uahfl

|I1B«

of I he packing

'uvnat

trt'juttfliifi. sb« did imt want Amy

tinu

for;c«l u

inilwt Wing jtf.it(r.) ^Hilie i n

r>-after

a man after ali.i had made such a dls- tcovery about liliu. As (ho city etillor |of the Illnkrvjile Umnier wiis not 14*k- i

InIn.'

busy i>«ctilns;"atti|; »nHjouw *•'* 7m»-ifisilonitiims buck tu tn» (jiiiarsi tinti. "

"I'll run nr«r i;l tJln <HHXUI." m iB Antywith l«erslstitnr1rri(Miifilnmti«

you will be very happy," shfto say; v.'llh n ies|>e.tnhl«

show <>f oliiierltr, "ns .luippy "» y U1

tkjHsrv* to to'" • •..';TTleii »h» tet Ihrt-p^niltx sildn friim bor

t)H- desli. nml, rlniiiK rcinhitcv

l u ' r « l'

And O n *.l.tr.-r,mUlM ".)...«.." . j • "Alul 1 IwlWv*. jrott will" be. happy.That nl»:at Mc-i.w-.rtriittmnTOT^rftw.i | J t ' '" " "'"M '^"iii ;ii«i,v.woiiia«nilgh|II mills vtm* nm.lH thnm«' 'in flie- m<««t | ** J'r"»u to wtn,

ln« lu prolwr•spirit, she proceeded t,. i uiwsmf.-ti«l fa-Jiiuu.. UEi«isnpaiai 1T«a..: *•"'* l l K > k w l «• •»'' JliilMlcalljr.' An-einillciitt! Mr. Siiterlw'u ImaKf from ,' n...»ilay evenlmr;-U! ttrrjiw-.ifsle-T.ntt»«e| " l l "' r tmrt"<"nt ot alKernniMit waaher faithfulJlttle heart.

JJjfJro. win s.t-oii_K>_no.do.ctota_alBti. j V.!Ki!T_t'.l-JliC-:pn«'«**- that-

"His, Mr. Snterlcc's. You know whatmy Iilnn-Isi'' » - - i— —

"To unvir nn niipralser up from theilly and .nee b o w far Ibis recoveredstuff' will s o . toward ottnetiliiK hisrlnluis?" , ,

"Yes."•X tender sinlle pinyeii about I'rlce

Sheldon's lips. His periwinkle eyeaflashed dewily under his long lashes.

"You me an nil. round brick of a wo-miln, Dr-Orn-Wttolfolk. and you hnvetalked the mutter of that treitRureover until wp have about concludedthat whatever tve say about It wlll.'po.The luVn of the appraiser is a KCNHI

* one.""And we mlcbt ask my iiunt Sheldon

to he on luind. She wilt know if It Isal there nml will l>e uble to sire ussome Idea of original-values, l--.-tr.nntyou nil over to father's birthday din-ner." »

"You will have about all whenBrand ma arrives. She'Is t(ie luminary.

. T h e rest of. us; are but satellite* re-volvinK nlmnt her."

"And you think she— they. I mean,will comer

"8IIP wilt come If she can w> arrnnpemnTterS thnt the "unlvcrfio shiill nottopple to Its niln.d^^sJ«tjibj!EUEc.^-anil-f«^f-Fflnny-wcroflii milcb nt homo

'will, becanae when•he'snys. go; ivegoetli."

"Oil. how Imppy II" will make fatherand me to have you ail under our ownrexff." Then.'with » proud, clad llchtIn her lovely eyes. "I cau call It ourown roof now-, since wo- have themeans for fulfllllns the conditions ofthe compromise." . .

"I understood." «aiil I'rlce tentntlve-ly. "tliat bv-fore he left for MexicoSaterlee Instructed the lawyer* to dis-miss the suit without nny condition*lttached." .

—^"Oh, but we would not havp It so.What, place ourselves under such nload of.obligallon to a-a |«r<ion uponwhomIneoine-J"«i. clalnilithatevet?As soon as. father can sinod n con-•nltation with 'Iijp .lawyers we willbmve this business pro|n-r)y attendedto. 1 shall drix-nd Inrsely U|R>H your •

"Our own table will present a sorrjcontrast to Aunt Sheldon'*, with It

oont ton lavish dinpliiy of old familysilver, but I will try to remember thihis Is n thnnksslvlnj; dinner for im

nnd will recall only my blesslUKS.win not let anything mar your pleaslire on the occasion, daughter;" — -

"You promise me 'tli.nt ' solemnly,pupa?"

"I promiW! you tlint Hfilemnly, ' Sure-ly It la a smnll concession to your 1«tlerit forbcaronce of tho lnst_twuyears?' """ " . . . .

"I 't us forget the friction of thepant two years, father." ' •

"You have kept your (<uie turned tooprrslstcntij-bnctornrrt. AVe «v'Ilt trynew method nfter the birthday, won'tw e ? " • • •". - '•••' :'• '•

"\ will try." he said patiently, andOra smiled inystcrloimly:

"Aunt Sheldon will be-here presently. father. You must lo<ik your Rladdost. liiindKomeHt self. Tills Is a galaoccasion. Sly festa."

• -•MM. Horatio Sheldon lwnmed Bracloimly upon father mid daughter, nft-er she hnrl carefully transferred herself front her cnrrlnge cushions to tbefamily RIUIIIC room.

"You hove really given things quiten homelike nlr. my dear."* '

And Ora Iffnorol the condescensionfor sake of the hmlfy.. •' ' . .

HOT Imperious majesty was full ofreminiscences of the time when -s

In each other'* bouses ns In their own.Her verb.1I excnrslomi Into the pastculminated that nlcht. when,rtls|io»eil of tlie semi-Invalid for thenight, "lie anil Orn went Into the trens-ur- room, as Trice called It.

With trembling hands and 'humideyes the stern old survivor of thoseplendld bygone days hovered nbout

these mute reroluders.-All here, all here. 1 mis* nothing.

Poor old Ravnnn.ili. whn wonld harethought It? Aud not even a bone ofher left for us to erect a monumentover." Kb*e" stoSf wlfh-a faded bluevelvet case open In her bAttd. "PoorKnimy. bow tt/tnusome she tuied 10look in her cortrroloreii silk and tbenenmetbysts." Sb*. hastily Liid theamethysts down to take ni» < largercasw. " "And liere are the Jewelx shewax married In.' Mine were the dopll-

Judgment, you Cear. patient, forplvlna I «He* of them; Poor dear father wouldcouslu." -..-•-• .':.-•.• .; never ranke-4lu» slightest dlfrerence In

\X lump,ruse sodtJen'y;;ln I'rlrV ?4ef- inr itStn," ' ' • • • :don's UitUAf.au' , he Tooted away from .' TOr\her- ejen fastened upon theher tliat she mlslit not see tbe pnlii fck tluie dUcolored pearls' I'rice's *rand-W«eyei<.-" '.,. • r - ' . ' -" 'f||) mother fired (»vbat »be meant for ;«^•r.baveiiotiiUifeti*. forgive.dear. J-

, was. presumptuous enough to fail in

fthtmperin,, throusft -the tint of myflwf bseause Oti tUr praf erred tl»« I

^ 1

mother firedtelUnc shot:

"And. ray dear— mine, which are. offorme. In a better state of preserva-tion, "1 am reaervluj for 'mj dear

d " ' "grajtdxia's btida."

no I>r. Woolfolk, no mri-cn lo hide uxfrom a prylm; piibllc, mi tea things tolilile.'| t.)r» bud aua.wi-ritl,• " Amy Htirreil tier ten nervously. "Asn ilootur we all liimw you have neverbml your ilm--. but I mi|i|>o«e newMeaM Hprout slowly lirwoine mill. l

"ittSTurry"lo heiir you talU. ns If youwere going to give up every tiling."

"Oh, dear n<Y, i have no Midi' sweep.Ins Intentlnii"." ttra smiled, ON shehospitably pnviwti the Jumbles on herpufst. , ' -

Amy dured not iiuestloii her. fi»»le»»openly, tiiit »!»' illit- wish she could ex-

hnvi> ilhwieil to any AWCII-HHliei' tlmver bt>dW

Tin- tusk pruved iinex|K-i'(eill)' tuny.•'crimps, 'she VxplilltiMl to herself, din'had JUKI crown up tblnUlui; Mini ex-peeling that KOIUO Hum -T other V>I><•and Kre.1 wmild lu> mjrr'tij.iMHt tlmtnan uinbefiTwaôltr '

IVriiapK, nKilln, tho nitsldullieH of nilother wooer f»e|||t«Hsi th« prows* ofernillcflllnn. The superintendent oftin* new oil mills wn* only (no eituerto secure the prlzo his employer hadcitxl aside. He had spoken momentouswordi tu Any when her hesrt «•«»smnrtlni; nnilcr its nrst fllsapixilritnieiit._ A woiiiairs.flrst iJI»npnr>lntn\nutIn love wears a trniflc air <jt llnalltr,at which she caa alTord to smile Inafter life. I'p to this drlnklnit of tholast cup of ti-n hetilnd tbe tall ncrreuthu mt|ierli|lehdent had receivedsnubs ithan encouragement. .

Was It that, all unknown to

thtt 'iilifinrt!*- ftr'"Bt!rT«wmtrBinr Ttntitntnnrt Tin"

town"-entlt-d h >um «"u» i{I

Woolfolk bays Ha Lays No Claim tsAnything About, tha Mills. <

rod more than bulf confidence* from!ier. Why • would there l« no "Dr.Woolfolk;" uulesx some man' waa going0 nubstlrute his n:iinn for Ora's?

In B(»Ittf of Or»'« own enorts to ea-wUlsb^-n—perfect" cijunllDPTjetwecirthem tbe village bred girl persisted Inlooking up with a certain decree ofawe to the city bred girl. There waahat about Ora which overtopped hpr

gentle ittTablilty and perfect breeding,k the effect of nloofncx* whichkept the genera! run of pexiple.at adistance. Mrs. .Honitlu Kbeldun al-ways accredited the Woolfolk strain Inher blood with this latent hauteur. Itwas what alie llke<l IK-»1 about the idrl.

Amy wa* consciously miller the In- jfluence of It as she lifted sby eyea toher friend's. '.

It=ta*-tJ*«n perfectly ioteiy for me,liovlng y<m<ror a frlfod, nnd It Is going:'o be perfectly dreadful c'vlliayou up,"

Notbing ever fell short nf_lbe su-wrlatlve degree with the Ilttlt editor.ler look was meant to conrey tbe

dea tif "perf«t*" desolutlon.''But I doo'l know thnt tbe change

nvolrei oor (riving each other riip,"•atdt'Orn, irnbtiriluriug aurmaisdr forambles aa a consoler.'Amy pursued tier own plaintive linefthoujbt audibly.<"And tor think of iby bavins to b>ok

over here at lhea« <rl<««ed wlsdair ilmtlr:«s every day and sot *ef *Dr, Or«W(ta'~ Offib

lier pn-frhx.C, iirl*W«t *«r tMM Iti&tl,nlitn her must ttdwl^'nalit

llefom tll<» sil|7«rtiitiniinnici itiilfl swd\ night t lu'f itlts.ti'HMtl'.'i»- ^»'X» .AT~rfi« tn'trotliiii-- iiutf i)» JKI=B !!>m«ii

tlently carrying !n Hi)>- "mta««Wst tb«» hour iv'imi. !fn"hould Onht on Bjit «HnV

"And, oh,. I mf. JtmiJ'T-ilw 1men*e<lon tier from the/titresUuiiil sii- *!|iit<h slipdrinlly fnreml hfilr hr iraflwia n f tw flipi-Ux-k hnd sini'li 12 -"Ihiw <woulfl y«iulike s wedilliiit Muûc Bn *IIHIITB ?"

Amy rupHrnt in ra(T*t Bhm « «pfl,illiirfjtrtli tu W«.t!cii"iir tiii it'i'inii' ftjutiinl|il»(iR iinilnr nf« wipmrmwHic tnullnr-,:,-ni would Iw awfiill'31 ttil'it-

Tim fuct of hitlttc »niBiir"O ties •wonderfully 'Ifulizlmj: iTwrt i\ptm ilma v o n w i woniflfl. Win- ."iiiitfiiKjnn Imr-self -thnf sh* Is In l»v» >y',i'ji rf|» man

. . . . , « , - . - — 1 who has mii'li' noMUliiu till ith« <6niU0 root of tlu, old lovo had escafiNl her ! ,. , ,„„ ilx,lmimill, , ,c , , , , , t ( m i w o B l i aerndlcallnif loiicli? PaTlinph ivltli Orn- • W Mt (( |n i- ujrt-.married to I'rice Hbeldon Fred's n f f i - . - - ± r h o a i |p,,r |Hr.u.l«ae «m!Wl 4»..^mUm-tloii« mlglir rovefrfoThe oriBlnnl ehnn i tnhbtm_ , ) l l t - w t m „„«„,. ,,.(?l l,,n,t. fe,nel In which she must admit they hnd ,VBH J ( m l m „„,, „„ l l l l(i, am , M 1 M 1 M l w . o f

run1 but sluuiflshly. , Him looked shyly .K,HKJ |,M,iu, imr. n.»f«w«- mrtt rwOaricat Orn over tho rim nf her cup. I Malerine. ami • Am'r .wnw .mnawiHiun »T

"I hope marriage may profe nn end- j maklmt op bir nllmlini. tlw tiiiitm*"with.!njrjs_jvoJlllt»_.tt_liejjJnnlnif,Tuf_.;'ou..i her future Inmhmwfc—--'• r

"I (.'»'••'• my InmlUffT* •*in)'t iwaillreour wrilnii in imv ilisttmn piiimrtt. it>ut 3want I" SIHI Mr. Hu!nrlim il«ffirrr-!be«wl«nny fartiiar »5". If* m>'i|. *iili ttlie trilltoI'd. ns. soon b« miimcr 'if.Intendent. wmiliin^ti pmiT: 'OHO

U.»:.

Midi Woolfolk. an ending of alt anx-lely and deprivation, ,ao tw«lnnlnK ofthe happiness you no richly deserve."

"TlinnU you, Amy. and n rrliim ofnil your iiood "nistiVs" wltli c<)ni|iouhdInterest." ,

"I supposa you Vlil itay on'whereyoivare?"

Ora retfiinled hnr- In cold surpilse.to nnytblnif iibmit tlln inlllte "the gniuud they nro- Duilh nm. wail tlart

Could It bo possible tliut MIII* sllll: en- ' I can get on onny IVTOIK- lit

don't ditulit I shall Im dreadfully? fond<>f UUa after we have been Btartied aMHlit. wUile. D u t 4 did not kH6*{ Uint)ott kn«K<l«rflB»rf about Bttt. I musttvll Wm bow «icely you spptw of him."

"Te,rryTM Om rclKird dreamily,Mr. M'blttnkor. perhaps 1 should

iiirv# said, tmt h# Is such a boy, abd IM'wntita me lo rail him Terry."

•7 tlioiuht — why — of course Itlliiuatht"— • . • • ; / . . . . .

Hhe left the swiUnce unflnblhed. Ahot wave, of Milor't>«jrs*d arm her palaface, and r>c#dlng aa suddenly,as Ithad route,, left her as white sod stillus a atatu*

Amy, walcblng tbass) vloUrnt ductua-tiolis frniu rosliiAMl to pallor With wlionmis and bwks. said, "Oh," In tha mostlucunaeuueut fashlun. and added, "Iwn-liuw," •

Ton ii««t nioiuout sha bad fatheredtirn Into a kUterly nnbrace snd was "laugbliig and weeping over her In tininnat hyaterlral manner. Then shar«lea»«l her nnd fell to mopping htrnf vlg«rtiusly. • • . ( ••

"Fir** hav« you iind -yow ifould -not"wtn; ours hav« you mid you could nbtbear. You are a stupid and a perversadarling. When I got wit to Mellco Ishall abuse you roundly to Fred, If haIms unt already started . for. Houtb •A-frlca orthe moon." ' - -

"Hiiuth Africa." Or* ecjioed withwhite Iliw.

"Yw, it would seem that nn llhds ItInip'wulbl* to put tuo much spac« b»-twwti| you and him."

lint her tender raillery failed toMug back tln« color ta Ora's ..pallidnbmtks, or, to pour comfort Into bortroubled heart. ' ;

(Ta bs cArielMdsa.):

Our New Saial BeginsTllB SAFETY MATCH

o cheer me ap." "Ota lambed merrily.

The master mind, the juggernautrides over all, but in his marriageof convenience his childlike wifeeventually finds love under his sterndignity. ;

You become interested at first,then charmed, then fascinated andthrilled.

Its ringing appeal reaches man,woman and child. l

^ ^

;«&.', - - ,

\

•••'4

fellow, fnd 1

• *

HQ

mwk-m

•

i , r.

. " . • • •

TME CRANFORD CITIZEN, THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 17, 1014,

mOnly thote who have had businessand have succeeded, know how t»Governmental Business successfully.

VOTE FOR

r.

I JOHN H. CAPSTICKRegular Republican Candidate forCoii£!n»*

of the Fifth District.

He is a retired manufacturer and offers Hi» BJUHU-

ness ability to.the people of th'is'District-

Palil for liy llic.lol.n l i . Cupotirkgii Ciuninltloo.

Republican Candidate for

COUNTY CLERKJAMES CCALVERT

Mr, (.'nlvnrt l»ir,int tlm l<n|iulllli-nn pmTuiiwliiy,'SHiil«iiii)i»n"'is:, mint.|o wirifwl lllinmiir. Ullii' H'lt-Inwinir*' woll-kuowni mull «llt»tlii«uliliinl niHinlixm uf! tilw-('niiiii ( \mnty liiir Aiinidorw Mr. (.\iiv»rt'iitldtltill nf thn <'oiint5v(ClfirttH>ollii-ti, all IIKIIIIIH. Ill" pnllliuit:lor 111" luimiimtiiiii! Illim.Win (I. MUKI".' fnriuiip lOliumci>llor unil ('liinr Juxiutn' nil IIIM •Suprwno Cuiirl uf SNiw .flun»\vlloiiv"7Ki»tw';Jt VimHiw>>|lircirrtirOiiVitniiiriif IhnHtutni (limn •nr .llul^i! mill UK, I'r-nwnltiiTWlilttmnom. Wllliuim ^ Itliiiivnn mill Wllllnii Nmwi'iraiformi'f tfuilnf-iinil n.t-l't««<«miiut.C..,A4dj|wi-!iwifitJny«ii£«H:^'I1, l'arrot, Hurnntulu: .lliill«i;

Win Ii. Do Mum; H.'iull 'jyUllvnr, I'nnidiintiif tlin- ITIIUIIILCounty Bur AtmottinMum.Billwiinl -H. At\virteri..itt.-.Jt~lD-Mulfurd, KeaiiU. V, Uh'fillkili.

..Win. K. OniviWi tli HluilTiiinWoodruff, tibordo - Hulhniiltt,.li , lili'liunl WMttnrjv X IU1^'iivilt, lUviilniul 11 I'.IITTIU,llolinrt U Kuhui, Hlilli»\v \\VKlilriilpi, (.'luirltw |.. Murmuii.

• . • ••' ' Cliurlw A. ptHi. Jh . . tt!ttu>: Kroebol, Louis Miwdng, .Jr., Donald !l. Mi-Uiui, of Klitabtithi Bfariin)ii»'(?. AuHttn. ol Cranfonl; Oorm N. Wllllnuii, Frwlorii'k C ICunte ikuiilSchuylor M, Cud), uf Suiiuulti Uiivlil Armrtronff, of ltuliw«j': WilldltWd, Jr..-Frauds J. Ulatx. Xotwrt Nowton Orano. Hurry' (T: IIAna K. Rundolnh, Vlnwnt W. Nivili, Auipwlus U. Nosh, MUi

y p ,p , ivli, Augustus U, Nosh, MUrtim t):

Htutsman. W. U, Oodington.-of Piuihlleld;Cbarlos N. OodiilH* iiuil) ilUmliTliom|jaoii, of Wfwtllolil,- und others. . '

Ptkl (or br J»m«i (.:. r»lvvrt C«mp»l«n (Vmmlllw.

5 * .

REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEETor Sheriff

S. , WILBURNo one public improvement ndtla so uutob to tlin v«iUn..iff

tb'e real eiUte, or prbtuotva the growth of Duiuo, (.'minPft. u»"Good Ho«di," Union County is fuuious throughout' tii»uaittamiState* for it* numerous umootli, wull (•railed/ matmilwuiiuuli »milbituujitoua roads.

TL» citueus of Union Cffuuly arc grateful to Uio Dimnil nffChoMn Freeholders .for their *\vi8ev...enorKctia andffrtj thi li f i t h ih h ld

. f r ther i8ev.enorKctia and pwunliiiiiu^. this line of improvement, which hut nildeiiiHi'm»uiilitli>th» County's growth aJoJ public benefit. *

S. P. T. Wilbur has been a momber of the Roa&Caimnittavtor Mvcn (7) years, and is recogniced as ono of the Beat: gmrttuiland active in the Stato.in this line. HA is also cluunnuw tiff tiiu>Auditing Coinniittee which brings him in contact mtiL tiixrfinancial and official attainrof thoCouuty. He is also nuw mmilk-in^ the nominntion for Shoriff on the Republican tinfoil. Hbhas'demonstrated that he is worthy oi public oontiilanom. . Come-out to the Primary and show your appreciation: iH\toting for 8: P. T. Vilbur

' VHtb . P- WUbur Campain OOBUnlttw.

OcssCkat" 'By Cbadirick'

T l » «»fe return of Frank J. U a n h i lfrom Barojw, tiM itarMd tb*|, K«Winteratt again in tbe local Jletropoliuicbam cy^lw. Already a looroamenlbaa been iiuj((fK»lod in which the'Unitedtttatot Champion. A, B. Hodges, Jmtte,Chain. Kupchik and otber «lronjt playera jiro t» tiutn|>«t«. -This event 'wiUonbUnw Im. iield at one of the leadingdulxi. A mrrting will shortly lie boleof OM Ilirerton uf tbtg, MrtropoliUir(Jitnn bfacae and tbe schedule arrang«d for tlw! annual championship seric*,- Below will l « found tbe final soorm initt« cfaamjiiuntfaip toarnament of ' th«llnti«li <'li'em Ftvloration which ba*tjMni «im|il<'teJ lYKardleM of the «xrtt«'

OmitHL-bnm\'i»«r

«pBrt«*ii'arrjWilkm

A

f 7I H2 U0 11

l!lu''khtirm> and Yutwi, who tied forprize*, will play a nittU'h

tin' chanipionihip.Tin' fiillowini; game wo* played in th

' tiiurnami'nt nt Manobeim. Tiiant liy A mm Uurn of London.

Two Knight's DpfoncoM«ni»i»li •••'" ""' " •

IllwhI'K4Kl Win

VV'iiii-1 I ' M,'Ki Kit':: li 111iflfla

WKl ItJI*V>I'Ki»f

K1 Kl«>- IMIn I" Kl.14.1 II K 1.1V KtxV Ktifc!

) I'UI

Illwki i ,HHIMMKgICO7HUMI

HK1OlK.li0119

Wliit*la n.KtK Kt KII3li.il-B*II Kt U17 K*K3«IHUIUi« S I M*' Q<WIQt)>t K i SW K Ktxi n lDrnwn

(u) DoclininK U> i-ontlnuo with thn«kk uttocU of 4, Kt-KtS, l».Q4j 5, P l I ' ,t VIM, which givm Much the lliitiatlvo

ut t l » vaft of a pawn.fli) rnyniiitnri). Tlin right move wusB'tUi followed hy i'-Cjll, tnmiMnit tlio

imr into un ordinary (liiirco I'iano.tr) Umn of timn. U K , thrnatanliiKtxl', mid if H»V li"'" KtiKt , i-ti. ru-

th*- ijiiMin, wimlil have j;ivci>tsstter K-"ii<'-

Wimiine a pawn, weakening tho

If) .Marshall might have tried for aiviu Iiy 1'KIU, which would have led to•orno vnry InterrntliiK and didlcultIxMitiuns, but ciirnful nnalyslii shovvillutt with correct play on tho purt of hisipj«mmit thn icamn should still, haveIWSII l l W I f l l ,

I.KAUUK NKWHWo ronoft hiw iiwn received at yet

nun ttocrnUtry llickok refjunllng theicx Inr tin) ti'iitli tournuinont und

in ]iro|x>ml Usun mutch. Doiihllosiiiw will \H\ ulii'irtly forth uimiiiR.!I'ournny Dtret'tor Koriianty ro|xirtn

•miultir iir tho viirtoliitin in pri>Krewi.;|

NIIUII i'rt.liiiiliiiiry.Dr. (1. l i VsloUvim from It. (Ll. Htnolllu, 41*' moves,

11 (Miud\vii'4i HUM from II, l>. Ilili«U, 3d muviw: ' . "

Hnv.-iitli Hiinil -FiiiaU I'. .l.Wnrtiiiaiivim from JUIIIIHI Druhtile, £8 niiivot. K.

Ivni'lKinty vt'im from U, Wuitliury,

A<ldl<rtw ull fi»mmmh.'titioni to, "•1 S. II. ClIADW.H'K, 7

' ' Urunford, N. .1.

iCampaign Methods Approved.In iiiukiiij; u T«MIII« of the rain(ittiKn

i'hiw Ut'in'iTiiihu'tiiiK for tho Itupnbll•an 1.,'imiil) Clnrkahi|i niiiniiiutlon, Hlior-n WUUuni H. \ \ riRlit )Wenluy told nutiilnir of irfiauls thiit lie hud - adrfroM-l i d mil) vntrrn, mado |x>moiml enlli on

J;i««l mure mill luul S.SIHI itignors on hial«titiiin ut tlm Uiim It wai Illnl. Ht>l«ul -im. ulliMiliou to tlm uimiliur ofuitltwlm tmvulpd up und down nud

m m the County in hi* cani|miKii. hutui-itt wan dono hy nulouioliile it wus um i l jtlnuauru." •._ _._.. 1. .__'_ . . .

Hit conducting tliU |ieraonal visitationouupuigu.tha Sheriff euiployed an en-Unlly new and original method. Being•umatuing now, i t wua Welcomed by tb«couilt) residents \>nS ho considers ittlimoioro much more effective than.- theiiltfTtiim«.honored.\\ay». Some of themiwonvuaed also but always with a newfeature that made them appear differ-oiu^JTtei was particuJajrtyjtrjMLflf__thfttrraiti curps Used for all street uaeetlugs.ITlit'niiirlied mu*ic always attracted a

itwu much more rapidly than thoburning uf'twltire or the distributingnut of hand bills.

HUoriffWrbJht still ha* n number orloos which will tie developed andrutted out during the remaining days

ufihis ounpaiRti. Thoy have been held'k purposely as he realina that much

limnbTbuit work is yet to ba done. Hi*tuuimor of wtprowinK it is that he 'has'Until of ammunition left for: the timewlrati ibaayy cannonading will bo re-UUhwiltofintsb the work of the rapid

SL Pad's M. L Church.Itov. £. SI. -Oomptop. Psstor.

School 9,89 a. » .worship 10.4S

£v<nuns worship 7.49. Sermons by

league devotional serviea7 p m

The niKuUr monthly business meeting:!!*• Undies' Aid Society will be held

•Yitiny Kfteroaou jn the chaper.((hiIFridaysTSnbilt.'through thosour-

of Mr. Ifcoaiaa A. Edison, a recitalbe**««a bathe church by his new-

satjiwraatioo wffUaJimmaMnt in •aund

TUiwUlto

New Jersey CentralCnuiMM u

3»***Wf »%»W^t _ — ^ r w . - m w ^ m,—-i —-*-• ^ - - - - -w ^ - —

7:M. 7:M. «T:»», *7Tn, s>:*4. xt:M. «! ;« .tt-M, xt-.u, l i e . *ux. t.A. xi:n, %-M.UM. mit:**, l»;*t. ll:tt. mllM 11M.\:.'.\. xlrij. xl-Jl. tin, r.n. *«, i:*l,«J;U, mt:lt, xlM; <:J«, fJl. mt:». tM.x'y.n, mi-.n, (:t7. rt:«. ti.U, sT:N. %M.•4:14, f.U. f:«, 19X1.10*7. «U:ff, HUM

. xtU,mitJtU' xiM',i aT:ST,

sTiTii AV'B.. uj7Ji 'triu SJ1:44. i:U. «J:». -tM. «i:J«. s•5:14. S.»». «4:SI. x«:Il, J7.il,xl:«7, 1:24, I:H, *:«1, mi a. I

Tar PUJnfUM—1:H 4:61, «:Z4. «;«*,, t:U. 1B:M. ll:4« A. M-, 1J:4J, •I:t4

:41. •2:41. 1 li . '1:41. •!:«*. 1:1*.li tU *14 t 4 l I U ( C U o

I:t4,

8at1:41. 2:41. 1 li . '1:41. •!:«*. 1:1*. fM.i.li, t:U. *:14. t:4l, I:U. (C.U o c . 8at-

l « ) 4;*1 c « » tatU) «*4711

at;*4,:14

i.l,urilay«) ;*1, MC. tatunUi) «*44.H, 7:11. f:4l. IU7. t:U. 10:14. 11:1K U , 11:42 A. M.

Sunday*—l:Ct, 4:U, l:«7, *:4I. 1»:4*,t i l t A. If.. 1J.4S, 1:41, I:2J. 4:4J, t:tO.«:1(, «:47. 7:a t;l:lT,' SJT, 10:40, 11:17,II IS P. if.. 1:*7 A. U.

r Hw?va»aBi

nly) P. M. BumJir*i t . 1:41. f:M, «:«7

* » o c h C t i a n k 4 . J « . «;0J, kA JtaucSChunk. I :U.»:M A.W.J;4I. Kll.4:44x»:l4.«:44 to EaJton o n l ) P M B i«;H, 1:07, | : U A.

Vor Wllke* liarr* «nd Bcrantoa—t-M.I:EI A. M-. MI,*;I«C X. Bundars "4i««,>r<l A. M.. * ; » P. M.

For L»*«wo<xJ—»:6J, (HI A. M.. 11:11.flalurd«y« onlr, 1:11. I:.3«t.8und»r« «:U.

IJ:U Ssturds/s onlr f.U V. ll.. Bua-<luy> »:U A. M-, 1H< K M . '

x Except Miwirk.SjMoiurh train to Newark.* 8sturas)r onlr.

• • » • » » » • # • • # •

Low prices do not necessarily indicate cheapness.

Goods which eotT- the least in tbe beginning may be the '

most expensive in the end. From the standpofnt of econ-

omy its wise to leave inferior goods alone and get the

best To buy her« is to practice economy, b«ca*ns« an

inrestuient in oijr luiercbandise asaures you quality

perfection, - • ' * , . .

. i Cranford. Warehouse, Roselle Park. Elizabeth. ]

-Re-Cleaned Grain, Flour, Feed. Baled Hay,

Straw, Etc*. Fertilizer and Seed*.

wl C«>ler». Sponrw an* Ctumotr.

• • • ' • 4> • • ».••»

AIM1

OTIS WRIGHT, Incorporated,C O A L , L U M B E R

And Mason'* Material*.Clean Coal... Prompt Deliveries

William^lsleib,PLUMBING

Heating & Tinning.NBW WORK AND REPAIR^

hop, Miller Block, Eastman Street•el. 190 W C R A N F O R D . N . J

Branch Office & Shop ;4HJi. 21st Street

lew Oranee Park Kenilwoith N. J.Telephone "Cranford 187>H."

Cranford Property My Specialty.

[Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged.RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF

PROPERTY PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO

Plans for. flntrin the new Cranfortl Truat Company

building limy bo soen at this office.

..

J. Gs W^ RANKIN,11 NORTH AVENUE, CRANfORD, N. J. g

TELEPHONE 164.

D. 0.CHOICE-

Meats, Fish,Butter, Eggs

and PoultryPHONE 03,

KENIIWORTH INN,Prop( >

KENILW'OKTH, N. J.

Auto Parties Served on Short

'•• ; -- N o t i c e . ' • - — -

Chicken Dinners a Specialty. -Onlnrs token for;. BOHEMIA Bot-

tled Bear at tho Inn. for dolivsry iltrwddcmcM iu Kenilworth, Tuesduys,Thursdays ami Bafordavs.

Telaatione Connsotlsn

FRED H. |AHN,(8ucc««aor to Philipp Jiilin)

House. Sign, andFresco Painting,

Plain and Otcoratlv*

Paper Hanging—AND DSJLISK IX—

GISIBS, Oil, Paiut, VarnisheKand \Vall Paper. ,

Cranford, ' • New Jersey- . .: '..>..-... TolaphODd !» .B • ' —

Cranford HotelUnion arid Witlriul Avea. '

Accommodations for Perman-

ent and Transient Guests.

J j V lby Btonm, lighted liy eteotricltyHIM! In all lenpeotii adapted lo .promote contfort ami conven-ience.

Meals Served at all Hours.

¥ O W , W. M ULLER, Prop,.Talopf [inn I88-J

* >eae>e*MeeaeieeeeeeeeeeeEDWARD MOSHER,

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYORTownship Engineer.

Lot Surveys. Henl EstnU>Dovolopraent Pinna.

Bank Building, Cranford, N.

J. C. W. RANKIN,Lehigh Valley Coal

AND

MASONS' MATERIALS.^Cement Slac Sand<

Sewer Pipe, Etc

Office, II East North Avenue,

CUANFORD, N. .1. .iint. •

aAAAAAAA

Auto VansPacking Shipping

. Storage .•« Auto Truckjor,Joy Rides

Robbins & AllisonPhono 376- W

H.WflNBERGUpholstering & Polishing

FurnitureSlip Covers cut and made to order.All kinds of Hair Mattresses made andremado. r

North Ave.W. Cranford Tnot BWg.

WHITE and YELLOW.

GROCERl*Ui

^jLi-i-jmrT^*"^

< .VI

v large attractive housej|joll^ st · council, making a.short address, to which prehident hearon uf...

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