n^TABUSHElTj893.—W>. 1568. 7CSANFORD, UNIOlTCOUNf Y, N, J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1916 PMCB 3 Cum

iur horse and yourit your automobile?'lazardous than either

DUE and from ANY

riends and refalirajr wife and childrenone* A'Ufelosur-real friend indeed.

Oranford, N. J

ER AND REPAIRERI fomman'* Walnut AT

hen the coldmornings.

7 on sale at

OULTRYfor the mar-llresied cue-in the most

Ion why not Idera-at-cox°~l

nton AraiaeCmnJonl—

CHRIST AS A BOY

I Played B* eJbaH Wedding andFuneral, lays Dr. Sitterly—

Union liible Class HearsInteresting: Talk

In the second of his series of talkson "The Christ of the Gospels" he-

[ fore the M en 'a Union Bible Class of'local church's, Prof. Charles F*. SitI tarly. of Drew Seminary', gave some[vivid human impressions in St.Paul'aI M. E. Church, Eastman street,* Sun-[day afternoon. Dr. Sitterly willI give two more talks on- the Bumsj theme and in the same place at four• o'clock next Sunday and the week[following. !

To the men who -heard him Dr.I Sitterly's outline of the life ofI Christ and his detailed descriptions

i ^ d f W U i

(many to learn that Christ played{baseball, that He had , fluent com-

nand of four different languages,thatl i t native tongue was most of all

like the modern Yiddish, that Hof ttanded not only. a parochial 'school,

dt college, and that as a buy Heblsyed at "wedding" and "funeraland other games-and sports in which

ftheyqungtters of the day engaged.I To a question from one of hii aud-litors Dr. Sitterly expressed the opin-I ion that Chriit sa a boy did not real1. ice His mission in the world, but was[a sturdy, normal cultured lad likeI His fellows, and given to humcr, as| the Bible reveals.

At one point in his talk Dr. Sitter-ly emphasized the fact that Christcame to bring a sword, that peace is

' not for'all men but that somo "getHades and taxes to the limit," and

There was . enthusiastic singingwith piano and cometjiccompaniment.

' Dr. Sitttrly l 5 T Jon the manhood of Christ.

LEAGUEThe nrxt meeting of the Llncoln-

Shirman Home and School LeaguewllLheJheldJn

%l3>ieoTn:'^iib^l~j1&'n)o^wR'''everitnJsTThe following program will b) given:

Vocal solo by Mr»r~A~. W. Copp.Address by Rev. Paul G. Dennis.

Recitation by Mrs. J. Mack.- T h e names of'newly-appointedchairmen of Standing Committeeswill be announced, and pictures pre-sented to the grades of the Lincolnand Sherman Schools, which wonthem at tha last meeting. Thisprogram will be nucceededby a socialhour, with refreshments and informaldancing. '

The League informs the friendswho helped to make its recent Hal-lowe'en party a success, that theentertainment netted a little over$50. The'Association jwlU send dele-

Friday evening, to the Nee JerseyConvention of the Mothers' Congress,to be held at , Upp'r Mdntclair onNov. 10 and 11.

-vTbe-firat of a -series of-danees' tobe given in the. auditorium -of theLincoln School will occur on Frtdiyevening, ' Nov. 10th, beginningpromptly at eight o'clock.

. On eleettaMrigfofesVPrivati' wfre*ill be bprnted fof the Ca»TB(r, forelection returns, and the Casino willbe open to everyone. • .

JAGOB KLEBiMEAT & PROVIsioN

MARKET—

* I North Union Ave. Cranford

JOnLv-ihe-higliest,grade o."meats handled in the mostsanitary manner. Telephoneorders promptly attended to

FISH-FRTOAY

OYSTERS and CLAMS

A Trial Will Convince You

,vT«

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRsv, G. F. Greene, D.D., Pastor.

Sunday services at U a.m. and 8p . m . - •*. , - . - . I - . ; • ' . . ! • • ' • •

Sunday ssrvlees 11 a.m. acd 8 p.m;Wednesday night service in tha

chapel at 8 o'clock. . . .• -Sunday School, 845: a.m.At the morning service next Sun

day, the 5th InBt., the preacher willbs the Rev. Frederick W. Johnnm,D. D.. General Secretary of theLord's Day Alliance of New Jersey.His subject will be "The Snugglesand Triumphs of the Sabbath iii'NJersey." There will be no specialoffering. •

the evening service next Sundaywill ba a choral service, when thechoir will render the beautiful canti-ta "The Soul Triumphant, " t o whichthe public is cordially invited.

A reception to* the /.members andfriends of the parish-will be.held in

The Sunday School - is rapidlygaining the'ground lost during thesummer intermission. The attendanceTint Sunday morning was 311. Visi-tors are always welcome. -

. St. Paul's Church. Note*Rev. J. Edgsr WashubauRh, Pastor

the pastor present! a morning andevening. In the evening the pastorcontinues the scries in "Dodging theCommandments." The subject willba "The Worm Beneath tho Bark."

Services Sunday will be as follows:Morning worship at 10:45. '

' Sermon by the pastor. ' :

Sabbath School 12:00.Epworth League services at 7 p.m.Evening' worship at 8. Sermon

by the pastor.The regular business meeting of

thB-Udies'-AidScctety-will-beheldtomorrow afternoon in the church;St. Paul's rirotheijhood will meet intho church on Monday evening.

The Chutch Is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. for private devotion.

Sunday Schnol at 9:30 a.m.Sunday service at 11 a.m.

.^-iH^I^.Communlp^onJKeJlrt^Sun^

third Sunday In the month at 8 a.m.^^Vsaperwvflry^nd^a^f^afti-.P «n.^5iTsS3'Sy^tiBVSun'ffay^cK?ol"C6oir.

Musical service, third Sunday inthe month at 8 p.m.

The vcatry will meet.tonight at thehome of Mr; W. M. Sperry at 8o'clock. .

A fair will ba held at tha parishbouse on December 21." Contributionswill ha gladly accepted.

FIRST RLE. CHURCH, Paul Gill Dennis, Pastor

Sunday services:,0:30 a. m. .Sunday School classes

for all. . .."10:45 a. m. Morning service.<') 00 p. in. Adult Bible cla'sH7 00 p. m Epwortli League HLTVICC7 45 p. m. Evonirii; serviceMid-week service, Wednesday 8 00

p . m . — „ •• ,- -• -1 " "

First Church of Christ ScientistCor. Miln St. & Springlleld Ave, O»nfordService-Sunday- morning, 11 o'clock.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting,

8 o'clock. ' .Reading room. Church edifice, open daily

except Sundays and legal holidays,10 to 12 a. tn.

2 ^ ^

Cdntractor & BuilderPrompt Attention Given to Jobbing

T«l. O73-M28NorthAvj., E.= _ Cranford, N. J.

Telephone 156-R

SPECIALS THIS WEEKj. _ . _ _ . M . . . . . - . . . l.___i . . . amir. ~a 1 * L | | l_»l«

DaisiesChrysanthemums 75c to$3.00

Watcb out for the Weekly Bulletins Main OHicet

OF ALL MAKES REPAIRED AT REAS-ONABLE PRICES.

W. H . GennerickSINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

W E S T F I B t D , Tel . U«-w

Lessons in Stenography

F. W. CrouchCASH

Iel.v288 1

Turnips Lcttneo

Sweet corn Lima beans

Parsnips Beets

Peaches Pears Grapes. 1 1 • • • • • ' - • ; . •' " • • • • • • ' • . • '

CHRONICLE BLOCK

THINK THIS MATTER OVEfiWilliam A. Leonard, Democratic

candidate for County Clerk, re presor-ted Union County in the Legislaturein 1913-1*1, .serving • enq year under"Woc'ilrbw Wilson. . That year he waschairman of the Railroad* and CanalBCommittee. It was through hisefforts, as much as any other man inthe State, that the Full Crew Lawwan placed on the Statue Books.Ther second year in the Legislaturehe was a member of the App. Com.giving him a' wide experience in thebusiness of -tire State. Two yearsago he ran for County Clerk, and atthat time he told of the poor buBl-nesa conditfora of the office. Itdeveloprd during tha past year. thathe knew what'he was talking about.

He is campaigning this year onhis record as a'public official and heis also explaining to the voters, of,|bjB_couniy_thal

m^mWWh[p^*|hB^«WBdaMofElirulieth; Lieutenant Col. of theNational Guard, and a practicingdentist with a large business Mr.Leonard lays that hU opponent in-tends to hold all of these positions ifelected.1' " " ~

Mr. Leonard intends to give hisentire time to the office if electrd.

NOTICE

esponsible for nny debts Incurred »>)' hernot be rcspouftUile for nny debts iticurrcJ by herfrom thil dnlc.

Dolled I'lnlnficlii. N. J. Oct. 27,1916PRANK •""•j

ALEX BENCSIKI • • ; Electrician

iRepairirig of all kinds.Estimates furnished. .

Telephone II6-M 9 Union Avenue-

Telephone 157-J

CLYDE C. BELL

8 South Avenue. W, Cranford. N. J

J . ONOBE & CO.

DyersPRICES REASONABLE

Cranford F l o r a l Co. ^ caiied and delivered812 Springfield Ave., Cranford

1W. NORTH AVENUE

CRANFORD, N. J.

JO4 Broad Street

s in g p y• and .TypewrWnjg

GARAGE FOR RENT

WINTER- STORAGE

8:15 R E

Mrs. E. H. Van Hoesen will speak

1916-SEASON-1917 '

i TEACHER OF PIANOfeobnio, ytnalysis, Interpretation

RwUtnce—Studio '' "

B TALUL CA RDS.

Wli.it" paiiccor Card Party IS comi|ftc wllhout "The Proper" ORDER or TALLY ?Many, mouths ago we contracted or the most BEAUTII'UL and VARIED lineever sliown.iii Cran'oi-'I- .(Tlie lies !(s noun to gorxj for OUIt town,) anil tht price

\V'BIjIii-"it*SO-.»VBR-Y"R1!ASO fyoii hnve- just a SOCIA

!(s none to gorxi for OUIttown,) ami tht price

ijCAMK. Come in mid look thcin over

Itib Union Ave.

Alfred fOF NEW YORK AND NEW j

' r Announces the opening of

Piano Studio- At 14W. North Avenuer

sbach

NEEDLEWORK GUILD 'Tbo Needlework Guild will bold it*

next meeting for war relief work onMonday morning, Nov. 6tb, at If re. -Hitler's, 18 Hampjon street, fro* 10.to 12 o'clock.

The Juniors will 'hereafter boldtheir meetings on Thursday after-noons. " •

^ SUFFRAGE NOTESThe' Cranford Equal Franchise

League has made arrangement* forthe great production "The Fall of A.Nation." Some preliminary tableauare being planned and the entertain-ment will he well worth while. Freeapresent indications, the Leagueregrets that the Cranford Theatre isnot of large* capacity, but, willarrannge to give two performance*at night and one matin**. Th* date—November IDtb. • ;

The Wednesday Morning Club baldits regular meeting at tba libraryyeaterday, the president; Mia. JohnW. Banker, In the chair. Ih« pn>-giam consisted of a paper by M M .A. L. Woodland,—Formulatioa ofAmerican Ideals in tne RtvolutioraryPeriod. A second paper by Mrs. G.C. Moon,—The Americanism of ,George Washington: Ills Characterand Aims, a Contribution to the Nat*ion's Strength, and a reading byMrs. John S. Garrison,—Th« Vow ofWashington:

The Christian and Missionary Alii*ance will bold an all-day meeting InSt. Paul's chapel, on- Thur*d*y,No».9th. Sessions will begin at 1030a.m., and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Bar. J .E. Jaderqulst of New York, andMIBS Josephine Harris of Congo.Africa, will speak at the afternoonand evening session*.

Tha annual business meetinr «f

Miss Lalcey, 211 Miln street.

Word ba* been received from Q MZiehlke, John Gabbett and Joe Vail.wiuL .are driv:ng^raotar irodta': ftar-^Uncle Sam'* soldiers, that they Ilkatha country and the arjfny '!'• •Jx' •»• . ,

l i t 6 t l 1 i ^ J U * ^ l H s S i Z'

Classified Advertisements

HAVEN

his

Instruction to commence Thursday, November 2nd.

Registration now in progress. ' ^l

Consultation Hours 2 to 4 P. JVl., Tuesdays.& Fridays

Prospectus on application! |

I have established a first-class Dental Parlor, where moderateprices will be charged, modern methods used l pod appoint-ments made tb suit, your convenience, M

TERMS TO SUIT PATRONSEXTRACTIONS A SPECIALTY 'if

SPEC1AL-

LINOERIE GOWNS AND WHITE FLANNELTROUSERS ,. ' 11

4 WBST 33WI 8TBBST,

K '94

FOR RENTGarage for rent. $S per montB. SM

West; End Place. "' . .Room suitable for one or two gentlemen. * *

Top apartment, 10 North avenue, West.Room in Chronicle building, also two

connecting rooms. Inquire at. Chronicleoffice. .' Two light aunny rooms, all convenf-encea, 119 North aveoue. West

FOR SALEFurniture, rugs, carpets and household

effects. I pay caah. A. R. Maxwell, Ttl.220-Wesffield.

Angelus piano atUcbment with fiftyroll of music;—good condition. $35.Acldrcas Angelus, Chronicle

"Young school girl to take child out

afternoons. 401 Orchard street.2 girls, or colored couple, I good cook

and laundress, tlie other generally useful.Mn. VanWyclCsOB Proapect avenne."—"

iOSTPurse, with . valuabie papera. Please -

return to Cranford Dairy, 40 W. North •avenue.

till bed time every bonsekeeper isconsciously at least planning sBeala,

To select goad cats ofPRIME MEATS '

and keep the meat courses of thevaried-fcnoraethiug- of a-task-ar'have tried the suggestions of our

MEATMAUET"S. ft B." Greta Tnds«

I. MILCH

wmm,,.

RUMANIANS HALTVONFALKENHAYN

REPULSE AUSTRO-GERMANS SE-VERELY THREE TIMES ON.

AVIATOR BOELKE KILLED

Teuton Invasion FiwM Red- TowerPass. Checked, Bucharest War

.Office Announce*.! •

London. Oct. 30.—The Rumanians,tenaciously defending their northernfrontier, have Inflicted three severs.repulses on Ton Falkenhayn's Austro-German armies.

They hare recaptured the village ofLlvecbi, north of Camyolung and on.ths direct road to Bucharest, takinc300 prisoners and five machine .guns.

By a strong blow in the Alt valley,farther to the west, they, bare driventhe invaders hack:alx and a half miles,while in the valley of the Jiul the Aus-tro-Germans who had reached Tlrgu-JIullJ were defeated. The. Rumaniansat this point took 900 prisoners, twomountain howitzers and' eleven ma-chine.suns. An official statement frviBucharest asserts that Rumanian

BRIDGE BLOWN UPBY RUMANIANS

11-MILE STRUCTURE ACROM»' DANUBE DESTROYED TO

*• -nsj . * # si-

TEUTON DRIVE -BLOCKED

Berlin Says Mackcnsen Is Proareaeing In Dobrudja

Campaign.

mountains. • • .'• ' •Optimistic dispatches reach-, here

from Bucharest, despite the fact.thatthere Is a great exodus of the inhabi-tants of the Rumanian capital: It'Isstated that the Incessant air-raids areresponsible for the action of the popu-lation. King Ferdinand and. his min-istry are at Jassey whither 30 depu-ties also are bound.

"The public Is confident In the abil-ity of the army after two months' ex-perience In the field, to save the coun-try from Invasion," says a dispatchfrom Bucharest.

A Berne dispatch declares that theRumanians retain practically all oftheir artillery Intact

Meanwhile, In Dobrudja, the madflight of the Russo-Rumaolan .armiescontinues. They-already have retreat-ed far north of Kirsovo, being In theregion of.Badadagh, according to Bul-garian reports, and heading at high

.speed for tbe pontoon bridges overthe Danube at Tulcea and Isakoha. Apontoon bridge at Kjreovo [was de-stroyed by Field Marshal von Macken-sen's.jsrtlllery.

A ,,rette«u.of v. the, .defeated.; army;

London, Oct. 27.—The great bridgeacross the Danube at Cernavoda hasbeen blown up by the Rumanians whoretreated across the eleven mile struc-ture. Von . Mackensenii threateneddrive at Bucharest, Is stopped for atime at least He ia still punninghotly, however, a large part of theRusso-Rumanlan Dobrudja army thatdid not escape across the bridge, forc-ing It nearer to the Danube marshes.

On Rumania's northern border Von.Falkenhayn's huge mortars" are notceasing for"a moment their,' blastingof the Rumanians from one strong-hold ~ after another . In' the Transyl-vanlan.Alps. The Germans and Hun-garians pushed; still further souththrough two of the passes belowKromstadt toward Klmpolung. the.

_ or Bran Pass and toward.the[•Sinala, the pretty Rumanian summer Icapital at the end of Predeal Pass. [•

The alarm with which the predlca-1meat of Rumania Is regarded to the)House of Commons was shown by

jjuestlona asked. again of Premier As-qulth. "The Rumanian situation." hereplied. I s , engaging the most anxiousattention of all the allied governments.They have taken and are taking nowevery step possible to support our gal-lant comrades in Rumania. In Rus-sia, France; England and Italy therehave been and there are concertedmeasures In which each is doing allIn our power." •, The plight of that part of the beatenRusBo-Rumanfao army now harried inthe bleak steppea of northern Dobrud-ja, being driven always nearer, to theDanube marshes, where destruction;seemB to threaten, has aroused .the

ERIG. GEN. F. H. FRENCH

1G VESSELS LOSTRAID BY TEUTON WAFiCRAFT ONENGLISH TRANSPORT SERVICE

FAliA, LONDON REPORTS

F0U8 DESTROYERS SUNK

J 3 .FRDCCH, is. chairman Of aboard of army and navy experts

' to investigate the merits of themachine gun controversy nowraging-ia-the wax department

AUTO THEFTS AMAZINGChicago. Stolen

woaTorppt them In Rustsla leaving ail the, Rumanian soil In(he Dobrudja section in -von Mackehiten's hands. ;' CapL Boelke, the famous Germanaviator, Has been Hilled, according

,tQ«*.Berltn;diapatchi,..AJcoHI«IOn. withanother- aeroplane during a battle Inthe a(r, not the-shot of a French of

ll "*

^

Chine within- the German lines. !Last Friday Capt Boelke shot down

his fortieth aeroplane. He was proba-

army In the war. Certainly he wasmost successful In bringing down hos-tile aeroplanes. ' <

TRAP RUMANiANS !

IN DANUBE SWAMP

HOPE OF ESCAPE FROM DOBRUD-JA ENDED BY FALL OF

CERNAVODA,

London. Oct 26.—Cernavoda, theeastern entrance to the Rumanian

.....plain _and-4o uchaiest . JBU-, la. ..Von.Mackenten'* army "sweeping 'thrdughthe Dobrudja. The Russian and Ru-manian armies, driven still furthernorth, were In danger of being trappedbetween the Teuton army and the loop

.'Of-th» Danube and annihilated or forc-ed to surrender.

Vulcan Pass, in the TransylvaniaAlps, has beeq stormed by Von'Fal-kenhayn's army hammering at Ru-

- mania's northern frontier. His troopsf""'"* "***•''PBinia dearer ihe~'wiUheaa"or

iies^lorth'west"^trodpsoriRntt

frontier have stormed a strong Tnoun-tain height killing or capturing allthe garrison.

From east north and west the Teu-ton ring is pressing more tightly

-aromad the- heart of -Rumanlaj—Braveresistance Is being made, but the Ten-tont.advsnce seems only to be delay-ed, never really stopped. • 'In ' thaOitos and TJxol valleys, on tbe west-ern Rumanian front, a Russian coun-ter offensive had some success and270 prisoners were taken. South of

greatest,' anxiety here. Though theRussian statement reports that "inDobrudja the pressure of the enemyhas weakened somewhat." it Is fearedit may be impossible to avert a greatdisaster . . - -. • - • _. ; • '. _/ _, '- The Bulgarians reported that) theyhad: driven the Russians to a line

Reports 2J5T1 CartSine* January 1.

Chicago. Oct X.—The growth; ofautomobile stealing here from practi-cally insignificance «n 1811 to excessof JI.25d.Ot-0 thus far in 1S16 wasshown" in * report by the police de-partment The thefts since January 1this year were iSitf"fears, and thetotal for tbe six years were 8,025 cars,of which «.««9 were recovered.

Insurance companies .have paid*300.00* in theft losses this year, and

.the premiums in insurance against-au-tomobile theft, aione have been morethan J5.00O.000. , .

Summer months are the" open sea-son for the automobile pirates. Intwo" months last-summer more carswere stolen here than during1 the en-

Official Report Tells of Sinking oiDamaging of Eleven Steamtrs ancTwo or Three War Craft in Attackon British Transports.

London, Oct 28.—Ten German tor-pedo boats started into the Englishchannel bent on interrupting. the flowof men and munitions toward Franci

They were engaged by the Britlschannel patrol, consisting mainly onaval units of the same class as thraiders. According to the British" iCa-mlralty announcement two of thGerman destroyers were Bunk and the•remainder driven off. ' '

Berlin claims that at least 11, outpost steamers and four or five dstroyers or torpedo boats were sunkor damaged by. the German torpedoboat squadron between Folkestoneand Boulogne. The German torpedoflotilla, returned safely to its basewithout any Joss, the official state-ment says, • ' > , ' •

The British losses are given, inlanguage; . of^/the .official. lAdmlralty_

"of" the" 66ns^nla^ernav6aarri ifrievReports from Berlin and from Sofiasay the' pursuit continues. Thoughthey may be retreating on part ofthe Rumanian fortress line of GalatrVTulcea, Macin and Braila. the.groundto-.benrBveis doubtedcan effect an orderly retreat.

FRENCH WINVERDUN

en: Aprfc'Janet jalyi August and'Sep-tember al! ran well over 300 cars each.

Stolen machines on an average valuejjfH»0O_.each bring this year's recordto more than J1.2SO.0O0.

Secretary ^Redflcld. Points -to_ Causes,.,».,.-«• • • ' y - ' N ' j ^ j a j f t i ' i j ; r -r^—-

Washington, Oct 25.—The high costof liyfag|in the United. States was at-tributed by Secretary of Commerce

BRILLIANT DASH BY GENERAL NUVELLE WIPES OUT GERMAN

GAIN OF SIX MONTHS.

»~". \<

another slight success, but nothingcan overbalance the crushing defeat Inthe Dobrudja or the loss of VulcanPass.

Cernavoda was a most valuable

"of 'a 'great bridge' eleven miles longthat spans the Danube and Us marshes

s i , and ends on tbe Rumanian plain eigh-ty-Are miles from Bucharest TheDanube is, about $1,000 yards wide.The capture of the tows .completed the-Teuton -control r of tha .railroad fromConstanta? ' '«;An aspect of the ilttafidn' favorable

is that the

London, Oct 25.—In the greatestsurprise blow, struck on the westernfront since Gallienl's "taxicab army"',smashed the Germans on the Marne,the French launched a terrific driveagainst tbe armies of the GermanCrown Prince - northwest of Verdun.

In one impetuous headlong assaultthe defenders of the most preciousplot in' France crashed through the

Teuton, "defenseon ~aTironi.'or?oiutJ»&-a half miles, from the the Meuse tothe Woevre Hills. The fury of theirassault carried them at points almosttwo miles Into the German lines. Theywon back In their furious concertedrush* trenches, forts', villages and for-ests which the Germans had boughtat the cost of thousands upon thou-sands of lives.'

Forf Douaumont and the village ofDoaaumont-names-wriUen -wtttuMoodiAPon the pages of ,hlaioxr,> once mar*•ar* in-Frepch hands.- r-^r- ~,—"~^tT^T^mudrompn^uarrn ftft. W!

Jtette wood, the Chenols' ww>tf 80*,theDamloup battery all have been wonback. -

The only Important position east otthe Meuse. that the Crown" Prince nowholds- in--th«. direction -of Verdun itVanx fort, but that Is exposed to -adeadly covering of French fire fromDouaumont and Damloup and If Gen-eral Nivelle were, disposed- to makethe effort he could render It untenable.

Kewa of the tremendous 'victoryreached Paris while the soldiers were

German lines.Early In the afternoon the pregnant

rumor of startling developments atVerdun spread about, the city. Thetension was tremendous, but dissolved

heavily consuming troops of Europe'sbelligerent nations. Mr. Rerfield said:: "It Is probable within the truth tosay that 20.000.000 men of the-mostproductive ages are withdrawn fromproductive work and are spendingtheir time fighting. The world is.therefore, short of goods by theamount that these men wouM produceif they were working Instead of fight-ing.

"These men are consuming muchmore than they would consume if theywere working. Probably It Is true tosay that each of these 20,000.000 men

-In peace wear out more than threesuits of clothes a year.- As a soldierhi- the t i w c i e i ^ e ls;«sja_tD,"iirear. outcompletely a sail every, month. Inother words, his consumption of cloth-ing Is at least four |0mes as crestas In peace. This would mean for the20.000.000 men' 180.000.000 additional

"sett "of "elotUncTeach "year." ~ " '

The" empty; transport Queen -wassunk. Tha crew of the transport wass a v e d . . ; ' "': ... '-. • • ' ; • . . •

The torpedo boat dreitroyer Flirt,Lieut Richard P. Kellet, R. N., Ismissing* and it Is feared she may belost but nine of her crew have beensaved.

The torpedo boat destroyer Nubian.Commander Montague Bernard. R. N..was disabled by a torpedo and takenin tow. Owing to the bad weatherthe tow parted and she has grounded.

The raid was made In «. gatheringstorm; The German destroyers cameon the scene swiftly, it is believedhere, and sighting • the transportQueen, attacked and sank her beforethe British pa,trot ships could cometo her assistance:. The prompt arrivalor the British, destroyers and the vi-gor with which they engaged the Ger-man; vessels, probably saved othertroopships from a fate as disastrousas that of the Queen.i The destroyer. Flirt was one of theolder type of ships of this class! nowin. sendee.--She was bull} In 1897. dis-placed 380 tons and had a complementof 62- men. The 'Nublin was builtseven years ago. displaced, S85,,tons_

^nd^carrigdy.thp|ima71y, 7^^fficeT>^^(l?

" Th'ei German' torpedo" bSaU' wereoperating from 300 to 500 miles fromtheir bases at- Helgoland or Cux-haven. . i

GEN. HENRY G. SHARPE

GEN. HENRY B. SHXRPE ISnow quartermaster 'gener-

al of the United States army.He has had wide experience Inthis department of militarya c t i v i t y . • - • • . •

DIES IN QUALIFYING FLIGHTAlexander Brown, Drowned When

. Plane. Plunges Into River. .Philadelphia, Oct. .25.—Alexander

i l y p yof this city,, fell from Efs aeroiplanento, the Delaware River at Easing-

ton below this city and was drowned.Mr. Brown with a number of other

hiladelphlans had been, making fre-quent flights at Esslngton. He was Inthe air the night before and this flightwas to have been his last In a testfor a license. He was about one hun-red feet up, when watchers noticed-hat something was wrong and a mo-

ment later the machine dropped Intohe river.

FOUR DROWN FROM AUTOLoad of Settlement Workers Drives

Through Open Drawbridge.Chicago, Oct. 24.—Hugl< J. Warner,

wealth advertising man, and threeother persons, all social settlement

orkers, were drowned when Warn-r's automobile plunged, through anpen draw into the Chicago River.

They were returning from spendingthe evening giving instructions, in theMaxwell settlement house. / f

Mr. Warner, whb was thirty-one'ears old, was 'advertising manager

and director of thei|flrm of Lord 4Thomas. He was master of the Boy

VILLATAKESTOWNONE HUNDRED MEN AND LAR0 |

- QUANTITY OF MUNITIONSCAPTURED BY BAMQIT.

eARWSOM QUICKLY 1TOUTE8

Cuw the Haxlpan Central Llrfe BothNorth and South of the City, ,„„Seven Telegraph Cornmunlci tiogWith All Outside Points. .

. El Paso, Texas, Oct JO.—After out-Inr the garrison- and capturing man;prisoners Francisco Villa and his arm; Icaptured Santa Rosalia and] the bandit Ichieftain is moving agalnsi Jlmicei

The majority of the troops at Sain. IRosalia fled to the mountains when Iit was learned the Vlllista forces were |approaching, and after an hour's fight- fing the bandit took possession. Hecaptured nearly one hundred prisoner! Iand a large number of guns and am. |munition. . . . . '

Villa took possession of the -Meil-1can Central Railroad near Santa Ro-salia and entrained his troops for tbe I

'south. His army of two thousand met |Is traveling on three trains.

If Villa Is successful In. capturlnr IJlminez he intends, to make a drive Ion Parral, garrisoned' by 2,000 troopi I

e d h e r e . ' . ' :• / . ••'. . • ; -..

/Parral Is one of the largest cities Is INorthern Mexico and Is the headqnar-Jters for several American 'and Eng-1lish mining companies. There are Inine Americana in the city and several [of the American, properties ai*e belts ?Ioperated.

United States military authorltlei jhere believe Villa is making an effort jto gain complete control of all the' [larger cities In' Southern ChlhunhuarlBoth Santa Rosalia and Jiminez are Ithe heart of the agricultural section of Ithe State. The former-has a popuh-1tlon of five thousand and the latter |ten thousand. ".

In the event Villa obtains possessionof these cities and Parral, It is be-1•lleved he will .start a drive... northwardagainst General Trevlno and attempt Ito take Chihuahua and Juarez, and, Ithen submit before Washington' hit falleged proofs that he did not partici-pate In or authorise the Santa Ysa'tjejlor Columbus massacre. Villa has. fvisions, of again being.the dominant Ipower In.-the North, his-supporters |here say. "" j • •, .' i-' ', •': : :''.

Admitting his mission was secret |

Mptored to Roslyn And Loot

auiint mniituinuiiiiiniiiiK

liable Flashesl

V tEftLtN. '-i Thapendent Commluee for German Peace'*decided to sospend its agitation for asharper submarine warfare and toleave the decision as to the subma-rine methods to be employed to jhe

Roslyn. L. I., Oct 25.—Jewelsworth 1110,000 were stolen from Cass-lelgh, tha summer home here of Mr.end«MT».«Franfe Gray-Origwoia; and-Uei'tectives__from -Police Headquarters inNew York, who were assigned a l thespecial request of Mr. Griswold to thisInvestigation.outside the ^l£y llmiu,admitted that they, like Sheriff Ste-phen P. Pettit of N W B U County, werepractically without a clue to the iden-tity of the burglars. Mr. Griswold isnoted as a sportsman.

Handkerchiefs, saturated with chlor-oform were found In the r'ooms ofMr. and Mrs. GriBwold, and-also Inthe room of Mary Canfleld, daughterof Mr. Orlswold's first wife. Strongboxes. Jewel boxes, and all drawersand chests. In the house- were rifled,and their contents strewn on the floor.

The--tMev.es ieft-tracei ottooIn the rooms they entered." That theyfelt secure In their work was indicatedby a number of partly smoked cigar-ettes found in the house. Ashes fromcigars and cigarettes were found inseveraTof"the* rooms." " - " "

,19 DIE IN HOSPITAL FIREInmates of Quebec Institution Trapped

i y - B i g a iaze . - - - - '

•persen»-rfl»»,-cJ>«dren,".elght- women

S3Hospital.

destroMd St"There were 218 persons Inl f h 1

r_h W

SvptJfJltrhfcnTSsarjnd Averescu

communique, the War Office morethan confirmed the city's fondesthopes." ' '

titter secrecy had masked thaFrench preparations for the blow. TheGermans were caught completely bysurprise and, oft their guard and withtheir ranks drained to suppiy; the da-muds of the armies on the Somme,fan easy victims, to Joffre's great

"supreme military andTnaval command,in which the committee expresses Itsutmost conMence.

COPENHAGEN^-Tha experts whohave been examined so far by the Par-liamentary committee which is hold-ing hearings regardloV the proposedsale_pf tbe^Danlah JTen Jndle»,to. theUnited States generally agree. thatthe economic conditions of the islandswould unquestionably be Improved asthe result of American control:

PARIS, Trench lose— during thivictorious Terdun offensive of the 24thwere onaHeJB^Tesi^Mrtfl" <hlnumber of German prisoners taken,which now exceeds (000.

LONDON*—Replying to a deputa-tion on 'the subject of the high prlctof good and the low, wages paid shop-keeping employes to the distributing. .„____,_ = r _ J . - w _ ,trades, Walter RandmanTpresident ot~j~various departments.the Board of trade,'made the Inter-1 The electric lights went oat sooneating announeesaent that the Govern-1 after the lire started, and the nuns

__.. . . . . . ntau was cosuidcrlnc Our whole ques j iod other rescuers had to work in th*thrust, .which','was; carried out witfc «*»* •* • * * • * • • • m * (or all wctfc-14arE, One nun, tingle handed, saved

the hospital, of whom 113 were chil-dren, 26 aged women, and the othersservants and assistants to the.gray•J»uns, „_ J™____.. The fire, the cause or which hasnot been determined, still smolderedat midnight making it impossible toascertain accurately how many of thaInmates of the hospital had perished.The property damage waa estimatedat $135,000, partly covered by insur-

One reason for the difficulty In def-initely establishing the loss of lifewas that, tbe majority of the Inmatesof the hospital were without relativesDr friends. Those who perished are, , _ . have_ he•tons-of tlebrls.—~~-*-

Many of the nuns risked their UresIn efforts to save patients and childrenentrapped in the hospital. Fanned "bya strong breeze, the flames sweptthrough the building w'th lightning

d t U f r h J

twenty years, law student-and teacherof English to the foreign cla*u at thesettlement; Miss Lillian H. Klausner,social worker in. Maxwell settlement

Acting In Concert, Farmers Demandyf

Plalnfleld, Conn., Oct 24.—Anotherbig milk-strike, directed against theBoston dealers this time, began when

Jte^dato-aea.^furnished the bulk of the Hub's sup-ply, refused to ship their product tothe Massachusetts capital. It Is thebiggest -tnUk.strike that. Boston hasknown.

Taking examples from the NewYork dairymen who * combined .andheld up New York City's supply untilthey obtained the advance In pricethey asked, the dairy farmers of thiszone acted together. •

•KarmaW-Kartla-Vdlka'n.*!

passed through here on his way to IWashington. He said be would In the jUnited States possibly a month andthen would return to Mexico. Asked

smiled and after a moment replied; |"Excellent" Further than thatwould.

HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU

Wire Ticks !a

WASHINGTON. — Prof. ClevelandAbbe, known as the father ot thaWeather Bureau, died here after anillness pf a year. Prof. Abbe Was bomin.. New--York -city- on- December'S,-1838.

McPHER80K, Kan<—Robbers blewopen the sate in the Bute''Bank--ofLJttle River, a small town west ofhere, and escaped with about 14,000.The-robbery-was-discovered-next-day.

BOSTOW—Edwht ;*-[" ~ 'boatawam.on ^wtwttt&aL.,, M.,^^.mn»was-;1notlfle4- from .Waanlagtbfc'.thsiPresident Wilson wodld nominate himfor the position of inspector-command-ant ot the New Haltlen coast guard.

PHILADELPHIA^To keep the Ironmills supplied with manganese ore,the--steamship Bylayl- has been char-tered to bring cargoes from Braxilon a time charter at the rate of $40,000a month. The charterers also willpay for fuel and other incidental ex-penses. ,

CHICAdp.—The growth of automo-bile stealing here from practical lnsig-

eanevm "l»ll-to~exee»s~of -91250,*000 thus far in U16 was shown in areport by the Police Department. -In-surance companies paid $500,000 intheft losses this year.^

NEW YORK^-Wllllam M. Chase,noted portrait-painter -and-one-jofjtha-fouoSeriTo?" tSe AmeHcan^Soclefy "ofArtists, died of cirrhosis of the liverat his home here in his sixty-seventh

r. William MerritfChase was bornin Franklin, lnd.

WASHINOTON. _ Release of be-lween-$t,00O,O0O^and IMOO.OOO-worth-of American tobacco held at Copenha-gen and Rotterdam because of failure

comply with the conditions of Im-portation laid down by, Great Britain

BAHL^SHIP BIDS

to Construct Than a Year Ago.Washington, Oct 26.—When bids for I

four new battleships and twenty de- jstroyers—the largest single order everplaced by the navy—were opened, ItwaB disclosed that the Governmentfaced the soaring prices ot structural Imaterials in perfecting .the navy build-Ing programme. Although the Do-partment had allowed $3,000,000 morefor each battleship than it did lastyear, placing a limit ot $11,500,000 for Ihull and machinery, all the bidding |ran with a dose margin.

All bids of the Fore River Ship-Ibuilding' Company, controlled. by the

-Bethlehem..Steel_X:ompanF, jrer« Jmltted with \H« "express 'tBp'alalloa'that they were based on current prices 1for materials and labor. The companyproposed that the Government- payany Increase, or profit by any de-

'crease-,"thB TederarTrsde Commissiondetermining the figures In either case. I

William Cramp * Sons' submittedno figures at all, but proposed to buildthe ships at cost and take a construc-tor's profit of ,10 per cent The de-1t i l ' r t h e Wds, l

ther fl«nte.»,i»Tj r * r t h wstfuctors.

The opinion of these officers, bssel Ion a hurried examination of the bldo..Is that all are sufficiently within thfflimit of cost to permit all the ships [nelmrj-bullt*yby~prlv«te"'DnlTaersr ah*that there will be no necessity or |construction In Government yards, un-less, as a question or policy, it jhouMbe thought desirable.

Other bidders were the New YotkShipbuilding Company and the New-port News Shipbuilding & D n Peck I

Al bids proposed a modification ofthe department specifications in sonsrespects. The lowest figure Quoted byany bidder was f 10,060.000 by the FortRiver Company for each of two

eight months, respectively. That bid,however, was under the Department'* Iproposal for electrically propelled Tet-°P•els, and stipulated that tht Depart-ment and not the company should gap- |ply the machinery. For a single snip

-within ^<my.two~.-montK''Yrioff-Uirsame conditions the company hid $10>-860,000. For one ship to be equipp"1

with geared steam turstne* to be sop-1

unV; ,c^>

SYNOF

Th* chief enaraicter

Jlr Oeora-a Wastralty and Charlc

Ifork newspaper coiresident of Sir <etly married to St

bpy, ttiouih she diduch. Captain - Ream•turns to England ii>om . him she learnsRreetman; furtherm<etrayed her simply

.rets.' The KuropeanEthel prepares to i n3 Brussels as & Gern«t revenge and »rv«tedmond, Ethel and <

kp at a Belgian, inn at

Here Is a big eCharlie Brown, .1

- newspaper cornshow elthar a worl

Insanity. The prihim—whether he

. his. friends, no mcuraT or considerhis own person.-thrill In this Insta

' scribes the meetl; nlng of spies.

CHAPTER Xlh

Ethel consented towas immensely

quick-witted Journallpted her alias."Good, good!" thel

•iclnlined. "SweetBoiled chicken, an aialnd, and some coffe<offee, without chlco

j B e was already edi|<oor that led kltchcIliU preparations for aJ forever perpetuate hit|«riea.of his two guest

"Great! Sounds(Brown rejoined with

"Yes,» m'sleu—Imm[your good American -{•hall serve such a dli

iseen

| After_the depreaalngI past weeks It was lndj to minister to twoI toons.

By the time Chris

covered her self-possesCharlie Brown turned

: teady to meet hi. scrui[heart - •,

"Yon seem surprised•rally," she sold, "at h

"Well, that afternc*• s hUat Wllloqgbby,"

"But I was then Mncj Ethel explained glibly.

Brown, I'd been marrt"Secretly?""There, were reas'

eons," she rejoined. .'! plain what they were'

now."'•Surely—snrelyr he

• e had not the sllghte*nto her prlvnte affalen earth are you doln•nd-allve spot?" And Ibreath, he exclaimed, iplratleo came to him.

Ing, of coarse!""St* exactly!" Etbel

Wt lamely, perhaps.Isn't here—Just now.

• business in-.Brussels,-,•bead."

She had, indeed, letthe Belgian capital,staging long?" she ask

-No! I'm off in th<• Informed-her." >

"Che" had1 "not"

Monsieur de Lorde wathis erstwhile acqunlntnparty—Henry Streettni•py in bis majesty's- seras easily to subterfuge

l^wateri--She-surprised-tthe readiness with «tales sprang to her lips

"Oh! Then yon woimeet Monslenr de Lowith • note of regrethim till tomorrow."

Charlie Brown mamr

"Bat what are youEthel asked him then. ",a secret In your past to

Bat Mr. Brown conic

"Oh, I came over look!be explained.

"And yon haven't fou- "Nothing like It at al"The day after I sawstraight tip to beat It f<

J840 Ucyclcv and I>e peithree days, till I feel allVy right same, this m tV. Achewelir And ,<•tdowabythetableuj

SialHfiteaSSS;ȣ3l}ggiSSl535?2

WKESTOWNiRED- MEN ANDITY OF MUNITIONSBKQ BY BANDIT.

CH&OHIOLE.

QUICKLY TIOUTE

ixlpan Central Llrtt Both ISouth of the City,legraph Cornmunlci tioglutalda Points.....

xas, Oct. JO'.—After oat-Ison and capturing man; Iinclsco Villa and bis army

V Rosalia andj the bandit |morlnc a^alnsi Jlmiceijty of the troops at San'tt Ito the mountains when I

d the Vllllsta forces wereand after an hour's fight-lit took possession. Hely one hundred prisonen 1number of guns and am. I

possession of the -MRailroad near Santarained hla troops for the Irmy of two thousand met Ion three trains.successful In. capturlnr I

ntenda. to make a drive Irrlsoned' by 2,000 troopi I

4 / G l L

of the largest cities Is IIco and la the headqnar-1ral American 'and Enj- jcompanies. There are I

In the city and several!:an. properties ar"e belts '

tea. military authorltiei I/Ilia is making an effort Iilete control of all the' [In' Southern Chlhunhuarl:osalla and Jlminez are IIB agricultural section of Ie former-haa a popuh-lhouaand and the latter I

Villa obtains possessiona and Parral, it is lie- jstart a drlve northwardil Trevlno and attempt Iahua and Juarez, and Ibefore Washington' hit [that he did not particl-tiorlre the Santa YsaV]massacre. Villa has.

In being.the dominant INorth, bis -supporters |

I ' ' i ' '

la mission . was secret I

ian .JilnUur. tri-Mexico. I1 here on his way to [le said be would in thepossibly a month andurn to Mexico. Asked I

Ler a moment replied; Ii"urther than that 'h»'.]luasiicojpJltionaisfea-

ESHIP BIDS

Than a Ysar Ago.Jet. 26.—When bids for Iisblps and twenty de- [rgest single order evernavy—were opened, Itthat the Government Iag prices of structural Ifectlng .the navy build- fi. Although the Do-1llowed $3,000,000 more Iship than it did last flimit of 111,600.000 forInery, all the bidding |9 margin,he Fore River Ship- Iny, controlled. by tbe ILX:ompanyT.J»er«.Mil)r.J

•" exp'fesis" •'sH'p Iatlfqrt' Iasedion current prices f1 labor. The companythe Government- pay>r proflt by any de-rarTrade Commissionfigures in either csse.

IP & Sons' submittedbut proposed to build

t and take a construe-0 per cent. The de- [

m-tt these officers, bate*imlnatlon of the blrl»..nfflciently within trio-permit all the ship'[

be no necessity of |lovernmont yards.'•n of policy, it ihouldable.were the New T o * |

and the N P « -

ied a modification ofpeclflcatlons in somswest figure Quoted by10,060.000 by the Fortor each of two ship'

'PectiTely. That bid.ler the Department1'rically propelled w°\ted that tht Depart-company should tnp-T. For a a:n«le iblP

Wr n t H i Wbe company bid $10.-ahip to b* equlpd

a tnrWnes tojie sop*»ed by th« companTHinoted and-tor t H

• .'!• » M L I , , i l . l . I I. .

IWJL/lt'I

SYNOPSIS.

Th* chief enartctera .arr Ethel Wll-ichby, Henry Strtetman and C«pLrry Redmond. Tbe minor character!

Si Oeorn Wag-staff of th» Britishand Charles Brown, a Newspaper correspondent. Ethel,,

nt _ot Sir George's household,married to Streetman, a. German

h h did h k

Sir OUnity

fork newspaperi d t ot

ids

residentetly

tlicretly married to Streetman, a. Ger

•py, tliouih she did hot know hire, ASuuh. Captain • Redmond, net old lover,•turns to England after long absence.iYom him she learns the' truth aboutrtreetman; furthermore, that be hasetrayed her simply to learn naval se-rets. The European war breaks out.Ethel prepares to accompany streetman'9 Brussels as & German spy In order toet revenge and serve England. Captain

,tedmond. Ethel and Charlie >-"-1""• p at a Belgian.

and Charlie Brown turnInn as the German army

Her* Is a big opportunity forCharlie Brown, the New Yorknewspaper correspondent, to

^ahowselther a worldof goojl sense,;.

Insanity. The problem It up tohim—whether he will stick byhis friends, no matter what occursyor consider the safety ofhis own person.- There Is a bigthrill In this Installment It de.

' scribes the meeting and plan.• nlng of spies.

CHAPTER XII—Continued.

Ethel consented to the arrangement,be WAS immensely relieved that the

BjUlck-wltted journalist so readily ac-pted her alias. ' ."Good, good!" their delighted host

bxclnlmed. "Sweet consomme, eh?Boiled.chicken, an artichoke, a bit ofalnd, and some coffee—real Americanoffee, without chicory, eh, m'sleu }

I Be was already edging toward th•door that led kltchcmvard.. to begliIbis preparations for a meal.that shoulJ forever perpetuate his Inn in the mem-lories, of bis two guests.

"Great!: Sounds Immense!" 'Ml(Brown rejoined with enthusiasm.

"Yes1,, m'sleu—Immense!'-I That IsI your good American word,(•hall serve such a dinner as the Lio

* neiree visa: i seen, beforerv. -And

"MKlBrown," Ethel said, "you're.notEngUph. I am;bdt you are an Anglo-Baxos. and j o a mnat sympathize wlfjthe aillea.?,, ,t

"Sure I dor waVbls prompt »»-sponge. . . . , .

'•Then,- 'whatever happens whileyou're here," she continued with an airof great earnestness, "whatever hap-pens, I want you to remember that Inm English, and that it Is England" I

* ofyour password!" Be watted forto supply tbe mystic wonL

"Coanroiaierr aba said IB aVoice. • . y

"Goodr be exclaimed with nttsfac-tlon. "The other day to GmetalJacques at the fort TOO offered

"He wishes now to take advantageof your offer.™ Y

"I am ready."" she answered quietly.He proceeded swiftly to tbe bast.

ness In hind. „"The Germans will be bere

nnd here the road forks,.methe'right, the other to tbe left—yon

Berve always." iIt?",

You will believe

"Oh, of course I will!" be assuredher And immediately a thought cameinto Charlie Brown's head that madehim start "And by the way," he said,"while I thinfc of It, I want 'to warnyou about that chap I "met.at tea atyour place. Streetman, he called him-self. You remember him?" '

T» hide her confusion

L At tec-the depressing dullness of... thiI past weeks It was Indeed exhilaratingj to minister to two appreciative pa-I trons.

By the time Chrlstophe hnfl'van-_, _ .. _ kquHes-re*-

I covered her self-possession. And whenI Charlie Brown turned to her withiloi^ ottoquli^ u ^ready to'meet'hi. scrutiny with a stoui

I heart"You seem surprised—and qnlte not

1 •rally," she sold, "at bearing that ma

"Well, that afternoon I knew youas Mlas Wlllougbby," he replied.

"But I was then Madame de Lorde,Ethel explained glibly. "You. see, Mr,Brown, I'd been married secretly.". "Secretly?" ,'

"There, were reasons—good rea-sons," she rejoined. ."I could not expluln what they wereThen; nor cannow." ' v . . ' . - . '

'•Surely—surelyr he- acqutescedTfoale had not the slightest desire to pry*nto her private affairs. "But whaton earth are you doing in this dead-and-alive spot?" And then. In tbe. nextbreath, he exclaimed, as a sudden in-•plratleo came to him, ;'OU, by Gcoi

of-mefeiYou re-honeymoon-ing, of c o u r s e ! " ' " ' "~

"Sot exactlyr;Etbel replied, Just, nWt lamoly, perhaps, "My husbandIsn't here—Just now. He had some

. business in .Brussels,.but-Income onahead."

She had, indeed, left Streetman Inthe Belgian capital. "Shall you be•taFlng long?" she asked Mr. Brown

"No! I'm off. In the morning," he* Informed -her** i_ r , - r \

TOe^ffiftfrmatJoir jWieved net^rastlyr

' ainvlpgfa M O f e « a e r * ,Monsieur de Lorde was no other thanhis erstwhile acquaintance of tbe teaparty—-Henry Streetman. But'asapy in bis majesty's service, Ethel tookas easily to subterfuge as a duck to

--.waterT^-Sbo-surprised-herself -often bythe readiness-with which plausibletales sprang to her lips.

"Oht Then you • won't be able tomeet Monsieur de Lorde," she saidwith • note of regret "I don't expectaim till tomorrow."

Charlie Brown murmured his regretrtit'i^

"But what are you doing here?"Ethel asked him then. "Perhaps you'vea secret In your past too?" she addedfayly.

Bat Mr. Brown could lay claim to

"Oh, I came over looking; for a war,"be explained.

"And yon haven't found Itr*- "Nothing like it at all!" he replied."The day after I saw you I got astraight tip to beat It for Belgium. I

1840 bicycle, and I've pedaled away forthree days, till I feel all legs and back.Uy right same, this mfcute, la GeorgeV. Achewelir And .Charlie-Browntat dows by,tbe table upon wlaaL Ma?

table. . ."Yes, / remember him very well,";

she answered. _"\ happened that night to get some

dope on • hlnr,".' Charile went on, In en-tire innocence of tbe effect his wordshad upon her. "He's what you mightcall a professional spy—working foYtbe German-secret service now. That'swhy he stuck up for them that after-,noon;-but really he's a Russian." „

"A Russlun!" Ethel exclaimed, star-tled, in spite of herself, by that sur-prising news.

"Yes," he continued. ;'He got kickedout of Russia ten years ago for somedirty business. Then be worked fortbe English against tbe Boers. Theycouldn't stand him either—he's an aw-ful' rotter. I don't know much aboutaim after that Now he's with theGermans. . . . You'll forgive myspeaking of this," be said, "but Ithought perhaps as you're In the ad-miral's family, be might be trying topump you about tome of the navy'ssecrets." ' •

"Oh—thank you for telling me!" she-exclaimed'gratefully. And. somehow,she!felt thy leant bit',guilty Jhat- sheconid ,.not, be frank with him. "And

"It. Is Important tbe general says.that he should know which road theGermans take—whence comes toe at-tack. .. . . Tou are to Inform himby telephone."

"But they win cut tbe wires.- Bthelobjected.

"All that they can-find." he agreed."But last night.'white the others •••pt.we hare strung a wire from tbe fortto—that chtmneyr** By the merest iwdhe indicated the tinge-fin-plan thatprojected "into the room.

"Here?" sheHe bowed."I have beneath

exclaimed.

my coat a tele-phone." be continued hurriedly. ' "Imadame will be good eoougb to chsnkepbtcea with me and' keep watcb. whileI connect the Instrument, the affairWill be simple."

The Frenchman stole- to the fireplaceand crept Inside tbe wide opening.-And while his bead and shoulders

vanished momentarily up <he chimneyhe busied himself with his work of at-taching the instrument to tbe da actingwire, within.

'All is welir be called In a lovoice, as his deft angers twisted tbeends of the wire.

''It Is done." the little- man declared.He quickly brushed a few clingingparticles of soot from his sleeves.'The telephone Is In tbe farhe explained, -beneath somebranches. It cannot be seen.**

"And what am I to doT* she asked."At the earliest' possible moment

after tbe Germans arrive and youhave found out' which road they take.call on that Instrument. An officerWill be waiting every moment, fromnow on. I hare signaled that tbe con-nection la made."

"I understand^-nnd yon may dependon me," she promised.

And be had already reached tbe doorto take his departure when be came to

tree

;»eemea ntoutiw l»T»lwf.'(H^• • « ' m ^ ^ • • - • • " " ' e a * - • ' • ' •speak of meeting me here?Yoy'lT'promlite; wont you, even thoughI can't explalnr

"Sly dear girl," he protested, "I'vebeen on so many stories, ,1've inter-

much of human nature, that I knowpretty well when to print a story andwhen to kill 4t—and I'JI go through for

Ethel turned to him impulsively,gratefully.

"Thank you—you're a dear!" abe

And nt that moment the French spy—he of the newspaper—returned.',

And, payingTcnnt hee'd, apparently,to Ethel and her companion, be satdown at a table, lighted another ciga-rette, and resumed his intent readingonce more, ."••• '•

As soon as he chUfcht sight of thestranger Charlie Brown warned Ethelwith a quick "Ssh!"

—ii'lt must be nearly time for dinner,"Msdamo de I.orde remarked carelessly,as if their couversatlon bore only upontrivial matters. .

"That's so. ^nd if we're going todine toge'tUer I think I'll'go. "if ash up—or the folks will" think .1 belong here."

wreoft-bf-H'bV-'onee" •iriiriftculate newEnglish suit. "Oh, I almost forgot myvanity bag!" he exclaimed. And heretrieved his paper parcel from thetable where he had dropped i t Thenbe went Joyfully io hi* room.

" CHAPTER XIII. |

Oer Tag.Meanwhile EJthel Wlllongbby, ..allna

[jutnme. .do "-Idrde;M:tron«a -aimlessly"o.'thV • ' - - - - * ~ '

a sudden halt. "Now may I ask .yonnre Mailamedp I^nler be- tnqWred Inhis quaint English.

told.". • • . he continued. . "Beforeyou en me a gentleman in tbe acrrirepf your country, a gentleman who metyon iu Bmssels—he ask for yon." .—Ethel started at bis •nuouDcement

"Captain Redmond!" abe exclaimedIn a low voice. •••.. . . . ,

: "Ssu—«Kb—madame r h* »aii»eJ her."It was he," he whispered.

"Is be here?" she asked eagerly."He-could not wait. l ie most re-

turn to his work.* he enlightened ber.

demanded In alarm.. The little Frenchman waved her toa nearby cbnlr.

"Not so clone, nudamer* be.begged.She sat down obediently.

' "What waa. be doing berer*asked. • - . . . - •

"Be camp to arrange about tbe tel-ephone." the fellow told her. _ "It Ishis plan." - ' -

"Bis plan! Then be win comebock—" • :.-'.-.- •

"He could not be certain, madame.""But he's all rev and well—- Sbe

could hardly." wait for Ms answer."Yes, madame.. quite so." . •;"Oh. tlrnnfc OodH* Ethel mniiuuied.

iin;^tone,^^v^4tb»nkfq1ness£°l-fH»rrtc'lf5» ""'happy smile:;

"I am triad I hnve told yon."sn'd. "I tind thought perhaps I t '.in affair of the heart. Be bid tbe

face there was an expression aktu tobewUdernieat. "What • can. It aieaa,m'aienr lie" asked.

-If* tlie Germans!" Charlie cried Ugreat excitement

-Ohr iterplte the ttght rein aaetried to keep on herself, that one lotrcry would come leaping to Ethel*

became at once the newspaper aian,the news-gatherinn- machine.

"The Germans arn coming! And I'mIn tbe thick of It! God, what a story!"be exclaimed. It was what be haddreamed of.

Henri Chrlstophe put his daiightet•way from him, as an uneasy thoughtcrept .orer him. _ . ' - . ' .

"Go to.ybur room. Jeanne, and staythere till I call you/' be said gently. .,r A,JS»fJJ*»»l.,,murmur.i.a.^of.many.

Christophe stood stock still and giindstupidly at the American.

"Hut I cannot believe!" be said atlast. But In a moment more he b*dto believe it. Even little Jeanne

It. Sbe came flying luto theroom' and flung herself into ber fa-ther's arms. * -

lion per*, mon pere! The Ger-mans ar? coming!" she cried in terror.

Her father looked down at ber t»a-derty-V

Th^rr. there' Do not cry!" Chrtt-topfae said, try ing as best be could tocalm her fours. "They will not hurtyou or me."

As for CharMe Brown—he promptlyforgot all persop.il considerations. He. -ivjll aci'uimnoduttt -."> pairs <if pigeon*,

while 40 pairs may lit' kept In u iM;n.8 hy 13 fwt.'Tin; i|ocesniiry .flour xpneoto allow jio'r pair varies from 214 to 3Hqunru fri-t, nccordliiK to tItv size of thepen, us u palp of Mnls require* lossfloor sptice In large than' In mnnll pens.From 20- to TH pairs of i>iK<'tms may be

GOOD BUILDING FOR PIGEONS

It Costs From 91.25 to $1.75 Per Pairfir.Construction of Pen, Including

Fittings.

A gable roof building 10 to IS feetwide, 0 f.-ct from I lie floor to the eaves,and 8 to 0 fci't to (lie ridge makes agood pigeon house. A l>t'>i 8 l>y 0 feet

trated that still room wbeTe they wait*ed. Arid with every moment thatpassed It grew louder.

From h'lspost. in. the window- Chap>lie Brpnn beheld a column of peopleaweeplng up the road. They were stillsome distance off. But even throughthe dust he could see that It was ahorde of frightened people, men, worn-

i. children. .-."'.."Whwe are they from, my friendf

Charlie asked bis startled host"They come from many miles awk/,

I think, m'sleu," be answered. "Iknow everyone In Ibis neighborhood)and these are strangers to me."

"Here they come!" the~Amerieansaid excitedly, as the vanguard of the

ibble poured up the street almost totbe place where he waited andwatched "You'd better go to jtmrroom, Madame de Lorde," be soldE t h e L • - • • - • • . . • / - • . . . • . • ; . . •

"Tea, perhaps I had," she admitted.But idle. Ktlll lingered, fascinated bythevoutaglous' fear that impelled thoserx-auuK ouward. A' clan, disheveled,

thrust big head 1n at tht

p iK ykept to ililvtiiitngo ill encli pen. It COHIHfrom ?1.25 fo $K"5 u pair to construct

;plK<>on houses, Including- interior lit-iKH und u BUIUII outsidu jiyii or, fly-

mil ehsy to clenh. -Two nestlinxes Hhoiilil lie in'ovldeil for each pairof plKfons, und there xhoulii be.aomuextra ifijsts. The nest boxes nro U8Unl-_ly about 1-' Indies s(|uiire, yet somebreeders jirefer this width and height

door of the Llond'Or.rman ar*The Germans are! coming!" he

look." And now, madame. for

llgentjr agalnstit. %Her feeilpg* -weredecidedly m1**!^ctraipoahaetfQf plea'sure and utieaiilneos. As It turned out.she found it agreeable to1 meet Mr.Brown. It urns a distinct relief to beble to talk to someone against whom

ilie was under no necessity of beingon her guard." Bnt »t rtie same Sine, amatter of business had brought her toCourvolsler, and the Inn. To be sure.Streetman expected to Join her therelater. But in tbe meantime Ethel ex-pected to meet someone else first. Whothat person might be she did not know,exofl>t_ jUint __ the unljnpwnjrai^j^ ijgjVtbe servfce'of" the "Frcnchr\ o sooner did he flnrt himself alone

with Ethel than the little Frenchmandropped bis papeh

"Bonjour, madamer he said."I beg yonr pardon!" Ethel said.

on aref the stranger told her crisply.All at once It ooenrred to her that

this somewhat Inferior-looking Indi-vidual might be ha whom she sought.But sbe could not be sure. And sberesolved to bide her time.-—"ReaHy,"sh;~Tihe-snldrwlth mssnmedbnuteur. "I beg you to explain thismystery—thl

"Mystery—" be took the word outof ber month—"shall we say rathertbe mystery-of General Jacques/- t»

what yon will do permit me to thankyou. It H for France"

"And for tarryr* Ethel murmuredsoftly.

It, was; Ethers^ turn, to -warn-, (Mmthen." For -a. ;do6V openeiLr - J T - i -

Arrangement of Nest Boxes. .- '

with a' depth of 10 to IS inches. Eggor unitiKo orates iuny lie used fur nests,but they lire diKlcult to keep clean pudIeH» di'slruhle thun nests niude-yvlthone-inch boards. A guud inelhoii ofconstruction Is to uscjutahoriy inches

•for;tl«> door-o£ Ui<! mwt8,urranff.:

cleats and cun be easily removed undcleaned, • The-nests uro-usually -built Intiers against tlie roar, n-nll of the pen,extvndluir from this flour to 7 or 8 feetldgh, but they mfiy-ulso bo placed on

HEIPFOHWORKING WOMEN

Mrs. Conley Got Help.• Here Is a letter from a woman who

bad to work. Kit waa too weak and suf-fered too much to continue. How sheregained health :—

Frankfort, Ky.-"I'suffered »omuchwith femal* weakness that I could not

do my own work,Had to hire It done.I heard so muchabout LydiaE. Pink-barn's VegetableCompound that Itriedjt I took threebottles and I foundit to be all youclaim. Now I feel aswell as ever I did andam able to do all m/own work again. I

recommend it to any woman sufferingfrom female weakness. You may pub-lish my letter if you wish. "-Mrs. JAMESCoNLEY,616StClairSt,Frankfort,Ky.

Mo woman suffering-from any form offemale troubles should lose hope untilahe has given Lydia E. Pinkham't Veg-etable Compound a fair trial.

ibBriiweritaoIvwUchiaro.Qerived.fremnative roots and herbs, has for fortyyears proved to be a most valuable tonicand invlgoratorof the female organism.< All .women are Invited to wtito:

to the Lydla E. Plnkhfun Medi-cine Co., Lynn, Mass* for spedal• d r l o e . - l t will be oonfldentlaL

Latest in Photography,The possibility of photographing on-

Jects sevenil inlleR dlstniit with a inov-picture cninera lms hecn Investl-

piteil l>y the United States bureau of~Btundards, with Hiicci'sxful results. Aeuiiii'ia of grc-ut focul letifc'lli was em-ployed.

When n«br h u tho Croup, uaa Ilonle'aCroup Remrdx. It alrlkra at the root of th*altesia. No.opium. CO eta. At drucylata ormailed poll pi Id. Kella Co., Newbursh, N. T.Adv.

Discipline.I bought my hoy u hlcyeli" the other

ilny,-and IhcJlrst llilnn he illd was tofiike It "nil npiirt." '

"Dlti you punish him for thnt?""I certainly did. I told him that I'd

never buy him mi nutomolillo until holearned

i j pbo solid to Ui</ tojr of tho'-nests, hut itIK odvlsuble to use wire uuttlug above

4 h t f i i U

PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER

utfulu." j

|1*yn'

to put the hlcyele together

ms 2;000,0(X) woman

C W p , i K."Good day,, m'sJeqrtne Bate man

imld tbeerfaliy.^And' t # 'departed.•'"Ah. madame! Dinner Is readyr

Chrlstophe announced to EtheL "Andwhere Is the American gentleman?"

"I fancy he will be hen direrty."she told him.~* "AKifOoff; gooflt1 But we'must'notspoil the chicken," he said. He hadtaken especial pains with that chick-en, and he wished it'to bejust the proper moment t

at

"I »uyr Mr. Brown excIalmedL-Just happened to glance out of my wln-

" Particular Purpose—Proper Feed-ing Is Important

If you wunt winter eggs the first cs-Rcntlul Is a hen that Is bred for win-ter laying. This character of "winterlaying Is Inherited from the mule bird.The next essential Is proper feedingmethods. : ' '

Many fowls tiike the feed given themnnd convert It Into fat, while those

-with the born tendency to lay con-vert thu surplus above that needed furbody maintenance. Into (•KgH. Everyhvn'ls'hurii-with a'certain number of.small ovulrs, which the hen will iluvelop If slie Is fed such feed us she neej.4

4O ll/JUrL(ll

CHICKENS W I T H WEAK LEGS

- I Have B»neath Myphone."

ed breatble^n'y.had ran

It was plain that hefit And Immediately heAgain.. But, Cbjitiie Brown

-Wait a-Bjlnnter*=

,Trje man came Inside tben.-"Snre! Sun*! They're not a mile

ahead!" he gasped between great sob-Uke breaths. Add already Cbristophe's

^ __!ed__tljrough the _door;n f and peemt curiously at tbe fellow. "They came through our town-.I saw 'em—I—I. Andre Lemalre. . . .I saw 'em—all grayllke—millions or

n^-snd they're still comldgt There'sHo end to them!"

"But we bare done nrthlng. They

"Why. nothing, m'sieur bis boot re-plied happily. "And your dinner bready. It is delicious. I promise yon."

Cnrlously enough. Mr. Brown's In-terest In dinner bad suddenly abated.

"But something Is happening! Look

Henri dCbriatopbe went to tbe doorand gazed down tbe village street.And while he stood there, lookingthrough the shimmering heat-wavesthat flickered above the cobblestones.

Charlie Brown took another surrey•of -the"commotton" be had"from his room.

"Yen, yes, m'slen—yon are rlgit!"Chrlstophe exclaimed piIs ar cloud of dust andninjr down'thatroad;

him teaocentiy.The man turned his j/Iteotis ey*t

upon Christophe — upon Christopbe.yrha bad not yet learned what waa Instore for him.

Trouble Caused by Feeding Young_ FovJs Too Much Protein or.by Too .

Much Heat in Brooder.

Leg weakness In (-lilckens Is cnur.edby fotsllnK.tlie youiig chicks too n.ucliprotein, rr too much I.cut Ju the brood-er. In C1LK4> the lirooilel.H (j -chexit'edreduce tlie ttMuij ciiture, but -1.ui in ,d*8re«v*hafc-nitt raskfthf;'chicks TIE-"

f l l I h llJlkJ

Nerves All On Edge ?Just a> nerve wear is a couae of kidney

wcakneaa, ao it kidney trouble a causeof n«rrouine»s/-Anyone' who-hi* back-ache, nervousneaa, "bluei," headaches,dizzy spells, urinary ills. and.a tired,

Doan s ICTdney Pills. This safe, relia-ble remedy is recommended by thon-aanda wlio have bad relief from just•uch troubles.

Mrs. L!nn Volgt.22 SUniferiand St.,Albany, |N. Y.,•ays: "I Had painsIn my b a •• k,brought on by acold on my kld-

'V8, Mv* limbslied ' dreadfully

and I had head-uchea tlmt nsarlymnda me frantlo.Dizzy apetls cameon too, and morn-Ings. my wholebody wan sore.Doan'i Kidney Pills brought me relieffrom all these troubles and lately Xiiave had no cause for-complaint."

C«t DoaaW Aar Star*. B0c'• Bos

O

i l l ClLtA flipcauseil" tltraugh- pxcoxsuf prottln. In-crease the ash l,y feeding <>}ster shells.Leg «eiil,ne.ss generally Is o\ommiewhen coinlltloiis aru chaiiged by prop-er feeding methods.

SELL ALL NONLAYING FOWLS

' lhens

it occur to you thatMadame Oe Lerde may be dis-ctwrered aa a spy by the Ger-mans the first time she tries tomate a mover There Is a fineP|eeo__of _ graphlo descriptive

'work*la the) next Installment.

Close Culling of Overfat and Deter-mined Sitters Is Recommended—

Bringing High Price.

Old heni ore brliiRltig nn unusuallyhTgn"pTlC6'°»rtW tnrdTof tnts"'tlrife"ofjear. A close culling nf oterfut anddetermined Hitters Is recommended.

Sell those Idle noi!|inxlucln« liens; Ifthey won't 'ny In this kind of uratherIt Is a "rlnch" that they won't domuch.this ninier.-

The Army ofConstipation•Is Crowinj Sm»ll«r- Enry D«yrCARTEiTS LITTLE ~LIVER PILLS art.responsible — the;not only give relief—~ they perma—A

^ l C

huUftitin, , SJla* SUs.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

BE CONTINUE!*.)

A nilsHlelpbism Is the Inventor mla paper-bag tb* top of whlcn.ls ta>

aaads* cat .that tt,

GET RID OF "STAR BOARDERS"

Early-Moltlna Fowls Not Efficient IfThey Persist in Being Broody-

Watch the Flock.

It Is a poor layer thnt Idles awayher .time and Is not laying now. Early-molting fowls arc not efficient produc-ers If they persist In being broody andfail to utilize the favorable season ofproduction. fWatch jour flock snd cull j

A ColdReapositii

When you are wheezing and auees*fng, coughing and hawking, you'refacing a cold proposition. HandleItrlght. Males Honey o*Hc*dKnud

I tad Tar guicjely relieves bade

tlj Mar* Txtkaaa* Otatja

Kit

THE

CRANFORD CHRONICLECRANFORD, N. ).

FmMIt*** vrary Tfcand*r »l Worth and Union Arenae*

r-gan

••San* at tka rnat Offlc*. Cranford. N J . mi •cumd-claa

" . Tw—i Strictly Cask •• A i n u

" " * ' • • ft JO | Sinuu Ofrin

I

• matter

M

PROGRESSING RAPIDLYJanes Ma'tin Arthur, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Arthur of Willowstreet, baa been elected to ths presi-dency of the Coteman House, one ofthe Senior dormitories of the PeddleInstitute, at HightitQwiV N.' J.Arthur ii alio a ptomisirg candidatefor the football team, though be baa

Peddie this year baa the largestregistration In jts history. With anincresse of' four in its faculty, a

PQceetant foofbatl ttaati asja*. £satisfactory, retaM of its ataMantAwhs took college entrance eneritav.tiona laat Sprint and Faitr •••• year1

pretMta exceptional promise.aaaaaa^BaBB«aiaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaMS> « .

J. F. C. Grow ipoke at • meetingof the Executive Coanalttae of theUnion Ctudty Republican Committee

and" be it tehtdnltd for

tbe momMtVUf CreHNrd CornelNot 148* t^yaTArtMuiav win heldtheir next metttea; on Ett^tfiMNigtrt.

Phut art being perfected by the,Entertainmtnt Committee to bare dieelection retorna Mad during a social•setting afttr tht council basinets batbeen transected.

eTflniBg* aiiu nv •• ramiHHn AWanother address before tb« Republican J „ _ . . , , « « , . . , . . . «»* «—Club of Rose!Is Park tomorrow eTon-lelle, on tbe Orchard street grounds.

Last Friday -afternoon Roa-

ng.

rate* funilfb«d upon application. >• be f o a l aa aal« at Mln Knnkel'i. IIarrI»'i and the tTnlon Ne'wi hundi, I

Ba«r*a Dm* 81 on and the Chronicle offli-e I

I

CRANFORD IS WELCOME•Star the information of the voters of this township

we tepNdVoa herewith, und very gladly, the usual, olwfionnotiMr IWrilroh they aro interested, and -whicliwo huveQlnjpfla'lriftm the columns of a noNvspapcr'.published-- livemudYoutant and, outside of this township, into whicji itfOnatfitB way by grace of our Township Committee:

CBANKOKD TOW.WSHII' iM > ^ __ NOTICE of (1ENRUAL ELKCTIONW'Sije'le1 hereby arivenlo the \otinl vott'in uf tin* 'l\>\viiKiij]i of ('run-ford. County of Union, 8tatc ofAt>» J< n-i > t lnt i i p tuml < lu ti«»nwiU be held ph TUE8UA1 i\O\ i:\llihlt Til, 1'iit,a t Which t i n e there will tie clcctnl the folluuniL" ulMo «

A unfMr8tKteS Senator from thp Mad of \ . n h rs* A"twnl PiftttMi._ j - ^ ,

•B^awi«aaraJr VI Ulu UlQir Ul nt!n all tTMl\

TCretAlltmbDra of the General A»H»«IHI>I\ for tin stm< ofNiw MITI»TwovOronora(lnneznired trrni—1 full tmnlfor tluM'oiiiiti oi I inon*Coe»tyCJerk for the Count\ o ( l nionAlMDMroftfaeCranfortl loniiHlup (ominittu

mJuttkes of the Pence I liroo ( unxtnlili H \ l'ouiiilkiH pi rodrreyoraofI|J^II«II\8. AiiproiinuhoiiH.

rphwefor the First .Elm-tion Ditftritt will-ln> in Jiiineo» u w » i umnerahdp, Eastman stnvt. " . .

fTMMMlUnk place for the Sccnnil KKtion IMstriet will bo in theTemmUp Koom, Masonic Building. Union Avenuu near .AUlen

\i ;.'»

TfttpottttK place for tlie Thinl Ek-etion District will bo nt tin- Kire-Bonte, North avenue.

The polling place for the Fourth .Election District will lie in 1'aulJittner'a barbershop, Union avenue.

-pADiwfll be open from 0 n. m. to 7 p. m.A.H. DENMAX • ..

• - w • ' • •• .. ."- .' Township Clerk.'

until Nov. 15i $1.75 for tllhtrA 5n»ta» ti Newark's 250th annhremry. If-you-wlll und u» ,

of- flat abate sottf gold brooches let with real whole priarl. Addroi

FRANK HOLT &'Cd.,;A rW fl Foremost Jiweltrs

i

Tomorrow or the Next Daya Haw may be discovered in the title to your real estate.

Those discoveries arc being made in other cases every

week. Have your title insured by the

, Title Department

Fidelity Trust CompanyI'nidentiul Btuldiiij!, Newark, N. J.

the football team of fioselle high)l defeated the Cranford high

school teas* by tbe score of 19 to 0.Although tbe Cranford plajera

were very much outweighed, the*displayed great nerve by trying, tobold the line. Humphrey played agcod game for Cranford and did somebrUliaat kicking but it was useless.

Roeelle made its Ur?est gains byusing the open style of atUek. Thepenalties imp aid by Referee Meysrsa former Boaelle player, ctused greatresentownt on tha part of players andapeeutors alike.

"WILIiSA Fetv Reasons Why This Trust Company MakesThe Safest Executor, Trustee or Gnmrdiaa.

l).

It never dies.

Tlie securities of each estate are kept separate.

Subject to examination by the Department of Banfciagand Insurance. . .Investments are- not made by one person, but are passedupon by an Executive Committee composed of attirebusiness- men. . \

This Company's Capital and Surplus of one hundred andforty five tlioustmd Is responsible for-the safety of your estate.Wills appointing this Company Executor or Trustee aredrawn by competent Attorneys free of charge.

GRAN-FORD' TRUST COMPANYjCRANrORD, N. J.

TOTAL ASSETS $940 ,000 .00

•s-j.'.r-.3"/'i

The Boerke COi. Stores are the Meeting PlacesrW-». , - J I J

" •The'iindersening; supremacy of these-twa gTeat^KtablKhmcnts—one^rf Newark, "'HBie other in Elizabeth—is well known, ami the fact that the business increasesday by day shows that .more' aud more people arc realizing this, fact.

.T.

%

i ^ peQuality

And bear this fact iu mind—BOTH THliSE STORES ARE CONVENIENTLYLOCATED. No trouble to get to either one of them. It will pay you to learn

t o - y o n : - - ' - - '••-

Here is an Example of our U7iderselling Power:

JNEW.jPARLOR.Hr^Na.STOVESij'J* AUrnickdi-trinHned; will burn coal or wood; aline heater;

centre draft adjustment; very special value, at\}

ui usu«.>4a,ti»

rFSTS.

There is nothing

fa iadicaUve,the kind of goods we offer forthe little one—the best safest andmost reliable. \

MotheVs can be anre of addihgmuch to baby's comfort,. healthand. happiness by_ purchasinghere.

'Baby FoodsRemediesBath AidsTalcumsHot Water Bottles

:^erKjrbJags^_' Feeding Requisites

Rubber Goods

Do not fail to have a

PerfectionOIL HSATBR

and morningscome. Now on sale at

Hardware andnlsliing Store

NotesAt tie rally herd In Bt. Harks A.

,M. E. Ctrnrcb oo Sunday last,se»eral eontrtbatlpna to the bnildiatfund « « M made. Tht subscription*,to dat* at* aa follows:

$717100 ..

756225151057.60522*-

$ iojj.ro

p Finnejrftrktr- - - -

JaatM GwMiH. H, PMkneyA FnMMlira Laura PinlcneyHit. 3eorletU SpencerHit. E. WallaceRaymond HtthewsMitt Caitllee ParkerHH. Hanifc Vandemef

. Jobh-Avery

anna tot»i

WALTBB TABBTAMt-R 24JCtmrimi knmt

Elour, $7.35 per febl.Ham 24c lb. Bacon! 24c lb.

J. I

17 Eas

Furniture Repairedandrc&ifchcd Ertinutcaftiinisocd

M. AamodtroneerljrMUr. H. Urn*

21 EutnuaSt. ' Graafotd.N. J.

A. t . LAVAROA.S 0DRVIOXPrhrtlthicaiacvaaacUlrr. All Kfada of

CRANFORD ICE CO.M. F. V H E U R » Ptop.

Quality DnrTTalM. 8er*1c« Prompt.

PBICH MODERATE

J. R GALLERYEXPBtT PfANO TWEt ANft tEPABBt

••sWalaalArOrtrtg* avenue, are in Detroit.

Caring.

T t l J3I4-W

AntloiuRBFINtSBmtS AND

— made to order and made orer.Mr. E. A. Dnrye«, who served tbe

for many years it in my em

J. C. PRALItof

-^.^Si^u'v ^-**i SEJ

,. <r~ , *-»j

•in9r*ntU3ieUEUfiW«;

vow roa

__.-- 1 ^J.

Who Promise? to Give—Mntire~ ime~~t6~tHiS~OJEG^e—

I WmC S.ha,Jenpsh i sr opponent Excise Commissioner

| wm. B. Martin to frankly stdfe to the voters if hehimself

Vacuum Swaapen.

.\<V\

" ' ' ' • . ' »r.T

HJ •' ^ • •y 'Vy^ " X ' _r ' J-J*.

CIDERJ. F/DOREA|tUS

3-rocer17 Eastman St. Tel. 239

9RVIOXOft* AH Kin* el* :

BEFORE LAYING IN COAL

consult us, for we have 'on hand-a

good supply of splendid coal w>r

furnace or kitchen u-,e, and just

now

OUR COAL .

ts of excellent quality. We can

furnish you with alt sizes, as well

f.;i--.:i.a» dehvecii-pronipQyi. -. t^j •„„,_•_ •_«

- , '<u

AN REPUESTO HAMMOND

8erric« Prompt.

»DSRATB

"alter "W. Hooney• *toce«*aor't« OTM WKIGBT, Imo. •"

, IvUMBER and MASON'S MATERIALSIDT AVBNUB Telephone 13 CRANFORD, N. J

ALWAYS ON TOPOUR MILK AND CREAM

In poliit of-rfchniu; purity, and nutrit-ions qualities.

. DAIRY PRODUCTSup ttfthu highest standard of excellency.

Milk from Tubercular Tested CowsCRANFORD DAIRY

Tel- l©-7CHARLES GRIMM, Proprietor

RIVER PROPERTYFOR SALE

Old Micblne Inspired Attack, on Prohibition CindUitB..

CITES MR. EDGFS RECORD.republican Who Wants to be Qavcrn-

or Voted Against Gaunt Local OptionBill in 8*n«t« This Year and In 1910,as Assemblyman; Introduced Mn^unPermitting Atlsntlo City HoUls to8*1,1 Intoxicants on 8undiy».

Morrlstowu, N. J., Oct. 21, M i a -mi. HARRY VATJQIIAN, NaUonalProhibition canaidate for Governor,who last week accepted an Indorse-ment of Local Optionlsts, who badfiled a petition In his favor bearing1,032 signatures, Issued a statement to-day replying to an attack upon him Is-sued during tho week by JAMESHAMMOND, Republican nominee forSenator In Mercer County.

~DTOej-vpf 'JtjMf SlBWBgJ

DESIRABLE LOCATION

A Bargain for Investor ot Builder

Inquire Chronicle Office

ii

V 1

I'-jT —

HI1SSI1!

rL

WE DROVE throughLAST TOWN"

"I didn't notice a Standard MotorGasoline Service Station, and 1wouldn't take a chance of upset-ting my carburetor by feeding ithit-or-miss gasoline. Besides, Iknew this last half-inch wouldbring me through "as neatly as atankful."

New Jersey, Setting.Standard Motor Gaso-line Exclusively. f •

NrArBarnett"Jl E North Are,

^--Edward Grau.,J 1 L 3$v&n

• 1 _ '

• last drop of Standard Motor Gasolineas in the first. Every drop feedsinto the carburetor the same.-'v It

'""is"aBs61utely"piuiea'nd'3ep'ehT3abl(B.*""*l<'"u It keeps your power steady, n '...

n UJ.u«t gas*'-as often as not is aI;"'.- mixture; bT'*b}en^^th^:sojutcg bf~ ' f~

• -ture^doft't.stay ^mixed—the light-,fraction goes off first, leaving aheavy, inert Carbon-carrying' resi- --

~"due-whichTchokesTrpthecaTtraTctor -and iouls cylinders.Wherever.you see :the StandardMotor Gasoline sign, itmeans motor

'-v:s £ ". ". .T'r I

uniform.yUse Polarine, the Standard Oil for

all motors, ^obtainable wherever

• line Service Sign. . ' ^ •';.*- ''-'

STANDARD. O l t T G O M P A N Y r - ^

X a r Vfriends and neighbors; somo of thesignatures were obtained In YoungMen's Christian Associations and someIn the R. K. Y. H. 0. A. headquartersIn nearby cities.

"All of these people, and others likethem, are-entlticd to a chance to votefor a temperance candidate. Mr. Ham-mond's attack upon me and my candl-ducy was. 1 believe. Inspired by theold Machine, of which ho Is one of thecandidates. Ho pretends to bo ardent-ly for Local Option himself, yet ho hasnot repudiated the action of the Re-publican State Convention, which twoweeks ago rejected Local Option.Edg* Voted-Against Local Option Bill.

"lie Is publicly speaking for SenatorEdge. Now, the facts about Edge arethat he voted against the Gaunt LocalOption bill In the Senate this year.J'ln 1010, as an Assemblyman, EdgeIntroduced House 82, amending theAtlantic City charter so that hotels Inthat resort might sell Intoxicants onSundays. I Ho reported this bill out oftho Judlcjary Committee, but It failedto pass. In 1012, as Senator, Mr. Edgetried to get through the Senate House

i lt

liquor In hotels on Sundays. On finalroll call two votes were cast for this.Iniquitous measure. One of them wanthat of Senator Edge.

"Why, In view of these facts, doesnot Mn..Hammond support me, |f he is,sincerely "against tho~Balobusf' tfortweuty years I have labored for thesuppression of the trafflc In Intoxlcat-

'Pnr-1

poses are widely known throughout theState. I append a statement of Mr.Edge's record for'the education of all

Mr. Edge's Rseord divan.Atlantic City charter,—Atlantic City

adopted tho Lee law approvedApril 3, 1002, this statute beingput on the book* for the resort

1010 Legislature. Assemblyman Wal-ter H. Edge ot'AUantic, then be-ing the House whip of the Re-publicans, Introduced nouse 82which sought to amcW Section 20of the Atlantic dty\ charter byopening the resort to the sale ofliquor on Sundays between thehours of one hi the afternoon andmidnight The act only applied toSundays, every Sunday, and itsprovisions were so broad that any-

-*v*fc-toneciiindierutba'Sun could-iiavje<aolil" lrqnag-ptwiacd" they'naff' llccftsed"

pteJBB, If they put on the tablesthe proverbial sandwich. This was

. explained at the time in the Housecorridors, but Edge, being the

"~ -chairman of-the-Judldary commit-'tee, and therefore having greatpower, reported, himself reported,the bill "favorably." .Here theEdge.cfforts were blocked becausehe could not get the measure on

'"- tho-tmleiidarforHilra«»ain«;andiana^passage^and i t dteoV -:-i..^ c-.-

TeL4U Trust Buttling, Granted

HAYASHIRestaurant:: Caterer:: Delicatessen

New Private Dining Rooms and Sitting Roomfor Special Parties. Now Open.

~~*VThe Best Place in Union County to

•V£'> V I ' •"-«' TJT7 -t-T, T->W*i^"

• mchards, who, by theway, is -seeking the Republicannomination for Senator' from"'At-lantic County, the while runningthe campaign of Edge for the Re-

publican gnbernntnrlnl nomination,Richards introduced the bill asHouse S70. It was more subtlethan the Edge bill, the Introducerseeking to ."kiss" the measurethrough the Legislature by con-fining Its provisions of sale to ho-tels and boarding houses having a

gguests. .The bill provided for anopen Sunday sale of liquor be-tween the hoars of 1 in the after-noon and midnight but the small-er saloons could, not avail them-

W

keeper* getting up In arms. Theresult'was that when the measurewas jammed through the House

- by^iehards-and-ioTceoUta-nnalpassage in the Senate by Edge

D. D, IRVINGSANITARY MARKET

Meats, Pish, Butter Eggsand Poultry

IF. YOU

Both FlionesMore Closed Thursday Afternoon

r GOMHJEI.JT AT- HUONGS

1 1

1 1

J. C. W. RANKINDEALER IN

LEHIGH VALLEY COAL

-C

Office tr E. North AvenueTTiED, OBWTBHKUt. A VINOS, — .

Tet IMOBAMrOBO. N l W J l

HUGH TREACYOr PLAINriELD

Democratic NomineeFOR

GENERAL ASSEMBLY1 Union County"

.,-.-,-, • Short on Promises, Long on Performance.,

P.WforbrnOfbTr«Ki7.

* * •

Why Should The Votersof New Jersey GiveSenator James E.Martine AnotherTerm in The UnitedStates Senate ?

. 'IIS

Because he is one of tho mostiuithful repre^entatJvea,Hew-jerBQj,hag had in the upperiiopse^of CpngreM.

?i*'i*---«V* - tor Martiue-never

may alwavsl^e found ut his poat of duty, ever ready t oreceive a delegation from Ms homo state, large 'ot- small,' "-' K»;rich or poor, all look alike to him.

Because his Republican opponent..X'Hiny0en"accor(nhg^ to lireTItepubTican oi^aniXQtioDv ~ML

supported former Uovernor Franklin Murphy, at-" _ . tTHimariee, declared withont contradictionthatOndiaVto 11. t 3i-relinghuysen wasu resident of New York und kototNew Jersey, - " >

Because that organization said to Candidate Freting-,Imysen in a paid advertisement: '« , ,\.

"Do" you thftik that becausejron, like other \millionaire New Yorkers, can mAhi^fit a snmmerhome in this 8tateyouJ»yegreater pfviligesthan Ta poor man whaee w o * cauaed him temporarily ;to live in New York and who would low his vote ' ''/JinjNew Jersey?" _,* . '"'*'1si(jl£4 '^!>

directory of New York's social set contains-tne n a m e o f ' Y.J oseph rt. Frelinghnyeen a s a resident of New. York City. • ,t >>;

~ the New-York a t y telephone directory-give*; *'1 a s 4 5 E . 68 th Street, New York City.

,FOR JAMES. B.'L IS" 'A ' .VC

MARTINET

Jn Cranford„ _ _ _ be published each week a few of the maink'-place in Cranford 20 years ago this week, Theltema1 ihe Cranford Chronicle and should prove to be of much~ tttmwjjjdwn.tjWi i i i i in

slsbellUit Wednesday

• ,library will Ulce

,.,._l-naw qnarlers Inr,BouM Block, on Prl-

i^- ' ' *ieKRS BtBCTED

^id, its second_ . night st the

r.rls Nix oi HollyI tbe „ following cifi-

i Clarissa Bookhout.• Biles Elisabeth

tillTresjnru.

Chsrl.s R. Ho .rvamatsur actors to

ilp is limited,tady basn sleeted

ting, which will be; the residence

flrat play to .bef> jileeted and other

IRS MEETINGof tbe ^ramfqrd

• meeting on Sit-

andiJphnpassed that

f im tbe first ThundayN It waa aliolufyauuiiuin. in-

oitteei

n|-rA. W. Heggir, J.i J5. J. Cox. jr.

.A. *«ane, John

T. Minball. D,

Gldeon E/Ludlow, George W. Lit-tell, F. E. C. Winckler and TheodoreA...Crane. - *

.Alternates-Charles H. Bookhout,Edward S. Crane. Edward I Everett,W. L. Emerick, A. 0 . Hopkins,

For County Committee—Edmund B.Norton, Eugene iW. Aostin.

" THE EJECTION.''The sucoessful cindidatea In Union

County are:,Charles N Fowler, Co-gressmar.'Foiter M. Voorhoea, Sanstor. William T. Kirk, SnttifT.J. Martin Roll, W.R Ctddi gton,

Hurry Claus, As emblymenR. R Sinclair, Coroner.

The V te in Cranford:Republican billots 392

Pempcrstic ballots 88National Democratic ballota 21 •Prohibit! n ballots 17Sod.list bnlloti 4National Silver ballots 2

BIG BOWLING SCORESb,ave* S ^

(ord Country Club pat thomielvei(ervcntly_-on the hack during themonth (if October:

C.-S.-LUt'H 213, ' A. H. Rogerr203, A. ,H. Rggsn 235, J. K. Dohr-man 208, A. H. Rogcra 202, C. A.Btratton 212, H. C. Watklm 201,E. L. Heleker 205, P. C. B. Page202, A. H. Rogers 204, S.F. Coleman

Bollch. A. Tuaeh,H. C. Hoffman.

PRIMARYi, Primary on Mon-r orgjiqlssd-by i thtf e 0 . Teller, cruir-U, secretary; W.

David Everett,. ^ H o r J s n p t Jh»(tti, ^presented this

to-PieaseI upon the street.

tiff, .,* rooms. Low

r moving rates.

vans at

fame andSee

eto pre-

f aracratch. the Aplan-rarlc, Ktjrptok and ether

" if or frames. ThehgUssesUuitotthe

Cleaner free.

ISul

ttical Co..NcwVe* '

4'Mi

204.

A-NORTH SIOERNOWJudge Frederick E. C. Winckltr,

who for six years made his hums ontbe South Side of Ciarfcrd, haschanged his place cf; residence toFalrvltw Manor. The purpoie ofhis removal was to bring the work ofdeveloping that proptrty wiibin Bhortrarge. The Judge-believes In beingon the, spot.

S P. C. A. GEIS CHARTERThe Cranford branch of the. Soci-

ety fortthe Prevention to Cruejty toAnimals has recently' received aebirtar Xrcm • tbe general organisa-tion^ . The. members so far entolled

Hcgeman. E W. Austin. H. S. San-derson, E. W. Hidden, F. W. Park,J . B . Klein. Others are expectedtojolp within'a few days,- i^jneetlng Jfor 4 ia r*l*clion i f .on-cers "will be held In the near future'.

W, W. Buckley and family have

i ? & w J a i r . a l aAlden p. Blgeolw has more reaion

to feel proud about yesterdsy's elec-tion than sny defeated candidate we

Mr. L. Uaaing donated the largeyellow.chrysanthemums which decor-sted-tbe—members of the Fife sndDrum Corps, Isst Saturday.

Why should there not be a Ladles'Cycling Club organized in our town 1There are about EO Udiea who enjoya daily spin, and the enthuslasnr'isgrowing.

The social event of the month willbs the weddirg of E. K. Adams andMils Lucy Miller In the PiesbytetlanChurch on the 25th inst. Theirbethrothal has b-en linked sweetnesslong drawn out. May their star ofhappiness never fata.

CRANFORD POST OFFICE

Arrival and Departure of Mails

MAILS OUJSBMM m. m.—For New York Cltr, Brooklyn and

eastern Hat«!7.40m m—Korpulnu Meat of Cranfonl onC

K. U. of N. J. »nil l'«nn.e,tO«.m.-Pur KllnutU. Newark Now York

and ail IH'loti wiit, Mttth and «a»t,tu m.—For all iwlDtsp jfc—ForalipolMU. - f " •"

) I W J { | l t l '

vktis Attraynn «. m.-From all potntf. ~10 «. m. - From »11 point a.lUFn>m»!hpot i iUFn>m»!hpotiiU . :.,

HJ»p. m.-Kroui»llpotnu. • " - "l,«5p. m— From KUxabeU), K«work and Nowfcortt '

$rSni wJw^rtjffid^iBt*weit ofCraaford on o. H. it. ofji. J.

F. I'aauTDH. P. it.

.LIBRARY HOURSj , Thursdays, Siturdaja—8.

19 a.m.— " —M l J > I J J

S.aQA .>T-,.)|«odars> WnlxesAavf, Fridays. Saiiir-d»ji—7toOp m. ' *

I d on legal holiday*. £

Ik \ IT

\//A

itor AFTai'HE WAR.What|heSVuwnUBprtetiiTeTariC wiU do to you land

• ™;. ' -otherstwhen 25,000,000»Ettropean «o|diers return to work

Business will be unabie to compete. ' , •JbtewriiUe tojoasnpete.

o r n g"Wages will be decreased.Cost of living will notrbe^duce

•Business willbe a t* staadstiU.as-it was before the war.

fci-

If STUXin doubt-^I^AY^ME^Avoid Disaster

Chas. E. Hughes Chas. W. Fairbanks ||- (FOTJPRESIDENT) (For VICE-PRESIDENT>

REPUBLICAN TKCTTECTWE TARIFF

taka la

* tka

a^=

IBAveaae

olb.sssss

edahhed

N. I.

ToroGOVERNOR U. S. SENATOR

He promotedth^foUowrng l a w :

EnHUcatlnc Hoof and Month DiseaseJteotcanlsatlon of School SystemXiT^gtock ComnUsston

snd E*Bc4ency BIHS

Eor foetal Justice-

Wofntn'slt-Hoor WoridajiLaw

iBUHnEzosesf State Income

TJHOBM Rule for MimlclpautaM.Stitte Road System

I Baslneas AdmlnJstTatlon.wlm|'theG<nreinortlaea^alaewstastsr

14 Year* of State G o w n - .

Ifs Essential In II 7^Wh^NottnGcnr«rnansntf

"rompt.

|H>-

••^n^pwuavasB—cjtef a ManhsatIfariM lor;PinH—Bai el C

Pe»BaiswistsH

UTsanrttKJ.!^Itasateatat StsMisH*'Atttaaksnf

B V r 1 i U

c

R & LEAV1TT

Plaiqfield-llqioq WaterJ

Th61'lainflold-l'niori Water Companysupplies tho inhabitants of Plainfield, North Plalnfield, Fanwood,Weetfleld, Garwood, Cranford ,HoseUe, HoBello Park, and i Kenil-worth nith water for domesticnse.

^L M J

"Thc Purestand Sweetestthat NatoreCan Yield"

~- "The-watoranpplied-bythe-Vom*pany has been analysed by AllenHazen, Esq., a leadingihydranlic ex-pert, formerly oi Boston,now-of New,York, and pronounced by hfm'toibe

congratulated rt[a supply, and you need oa»s noanatetr- '» n a t e T e t r a»:to.i6»rW*!~t"someness.

The Company Reiersto all its Patrons

The interest of the/rompenj

which ito plant is laca^eT^WWJfM.management-tO-'Jo,

i ts maips/andexplainritaifeteHns.

iai

n "vrv rwrwtx

"•I

tzm^^j

k-r -"*- - •» -t«-

Uni*t.<iTrtS.

3MOKELE

sassaaoaad&a:rsper » - J

t;—-JiaJ&i''VMSa^^aad^ilsSi ftBV .•" 1

_ -«*M,.'--!*-•, ____...-_. kitMCste wWi'ionr.

.. comtoct »Iyou1ia»««P«fcctt*»• * # & '

Cmd

ml AT

lg

Chairird

w-iprf*

^ s * j j w A R t t ; « W P K Jnjmirallon for WITTPBflrrt met Mayor Wittpen

..- in it day of corrupt polili• constniL'tcd' He hod HiI ^B«iiilmtl6!U9rafi?Bra:

IRANK BBKGKN,Senator Kdsc to a SomciGovernor.

I GKORGB I,. KKCOII liW«lV'c>rM6S!tVH«'»ifrr

committee cnrcrully selelawyer of tlic Public Scr

JOSBP1I H. MARV1lice ox Chaiminn of the 1thht Edce, when ninjorllpassage of an net incremthe net Uixlnit rnilrood i>of the direct primary tofouiiht the rate reieulntinthe side of Kdue, while tpresident of Die I-uhlic Sutlon.

The next Governor owhich fixes the rates forsee the significance of t:Republican friend of Edjovercharging the peopleFOR GAS AMJN1-.

• • . • T .

Supports, Crutches.£. BROAD STREET. Nea

EUZABETir,

RUSEBU1LDI

• i c ' 1 '

sj«v :;*:,^p|;

;;?/1

i ;\\fI Let at have-ytw •rden I|Uy7wt wO be m y busy1mty;dt4ctfpiiMMade 0lldlMdaadGisztd. ,

l^l^raCDcarFnrk

THE

•f Ik*

u.a

N. I.

OSfad

-

-

,

CO.

"rompt.

YAWE*

Until Av

US

ChoirDid

, 1

RSEY;;-;]

H I

: i

THURSDAY;-'1TOVEHBER 2.

•. 7 *" gJaT * "1 j» ,-Wn >• V i r • aaaV t -*1* * •*!

I I

--• •

11:&=*£§-

HAKE TOUR TOTE COUNTjfaifisFS; -Return-t^IitvisSHe*

[Government in New Jersey bycasting it for

WITTPENNFor Governor

PROSPERfTY NOT DUETO DEMANDS OF WAR

lolk Cornet From: OnllnaryBusiness Channels, Deoltres

Charles M. Schwab.

$*,500,000,OOOTRADEBALANCE

His success means PUBLICBUSINESS IN THE OPEN-aclean and honest administra-

FREE

from the SinisterInfluences of the

Public SemGe • , " *• -

inittl.i of corrupt politics to H « Hint 11 public bnlliliiif in million Oninti UIHIHUKMUconstniLtcd l ie bad the couriiue to curry out Ills insurance to mi* In this rcipeu mitl in.)

~~ adiulnitlotl lor the mnn Tins grown from Unit day to this » "

THB" RECORD "FOR EDGE •1 RANK BEKftKN.fScncnilCoiiimt for the Public Sen lie Corporilinn inttwlii nl

Senator Ildire Ion Somerset County iiiulknci. October 2( th nnd uriml thin hi In i lnl i i l"cSSoRCK I. RKCOHI) no« n cuniluliiti forrl«l»r <m the Kipilblkiin HiLil liuil this

1 \i tfy SliAtfeVMNiftvM HPBiri(nJFil(w*4tf*i.(ial<llrte'crwM'iii>t-> II wwmumt-mcknlcommittee uircfully heleiteil l>\ ex Senntor « nkelfc who Is the piul lubli 1st mill Tnntuu,law>erof the Public hmict. Corporation "

- • H lust wcik iiiuu«l 1»> Ripubhum Slntf Lli iirm 111 Uti.r

Department of Commerce Shows VastQiln In Wsalth Undsr Wl l to i * -

Munltlons Business Is but OnePer Cant of Total.

In answer to the cry of Republicanpoliticians, that the unprecedentedprosperity tint has come to Amaric*under th9 administration of PresidentWilson is due to the European waxorders, comes a statement from- MrsCharles M. Sohwab. head ofBethlehem Steel Company, himself aRepublican, that refutes the cfcarge.

"It Is a mistake te Imagine that themajor portion of our business le warorder buelnsss," says Mr. Schwab, Ina signed article In the October numbeef System. "Even a casual Inspectionef the great volume of exports willJfmohstrffe .TkKST, » • ; Is drawnfrom the ordinary course of business.It Is also found that, at presentariose, domsitlo business Is as profit-able as foreign munition business."

No one can doubt the capability ofMr. Schwab to judge the business situ-ation, nor can one gainsay the recentfigures Issued by tho Department ofCommerce. In this report, it Is Matedthat, during the first eight months

-Ot_the preaant.flscal.yief the United States showed a tradebalance hi favor of this country of•1,780,000,000.

Trade Balance $2,500,000,000.Predictions are made that the trade

balance for the entire year will ex-ceed tho unprecedented figure of $2.-(00,000,000. The value of the exportstor the eight months was $3,435,969.-212, an Increase of $1,205,882,100 overthe some period last year.

Another financial auttwrlty, too,baa spokea—Charles Haydan, of Bos-Ion. Us estimates that Americansecurities haed abroad nave been reduoted (root $6,000,000,000, before the war.to $1,100,000,000 at *he present time,OolacidentaUy. the United States hasbecome a creditor of foreign nations.tor, Us-first Jfcns _ln JtlstoryMto .the

the net tazlnic niilrond i>ro|icrt the smile ni Hint of privnlc cltuen o p | o i d Hit cchd i i l i :of the direct primary to the nomination of cnmlidnlen for C.uiirrc s nnd < .in c. rnor imlfounht the rate reitulntinir cliiuse of the public utility Inw And Mnnel dttliirc- Hint Inthe side of Hdue while he \olceil till opposition. Mit John J Ilurkluli of Ciiinden. \ k iurculdtnt of the Public hervii.eCor|Xjntloiinildthitnobbji I ut rrtitton for Hut i.ot|Kir

The next Goienior of New Jersey name a majority of the Public Utll i l ic Commissionich fixe the rates for IBW railroads trolkjs water, electnciti nnd lilephoue. Do>onthe significance of the Berucn OurieiKli Wnkdee support of Kdiit' A illstuiKiiislied

Republkun friend of lidne said n few weeks ago that the Public Semci Corponition wasoierclunriiil Ihi people of New Jtrsey MORK THAN A MILLION 1IOI,I.\K>> A YKAK

Pnld for 1)> New Jersc Democratic State Committee

whiseeRep

eon, therefore, we hare wiped out$1,000,100,000 of loreicn dndebtednesa,scrd are a creditor to the amount of$504,000,000.

Mr, Hayden ealla attention to the.fact., that .this-always was, a. debtornation under Republican rule.1

All Claseea^Proaperous.JAnd :w>, lima.' all- sections, ol thecountry, from all kinds and classesof butlneas, from the merchant, thenuinuf-eturcr. the farmer, the work-i

TTEES APPOINTEDAt the meeting ef the Ladies' Ai

Society, held in the PresbyterianChapel last week, thirty-four membeta attended. It was decidtd tohold a cfcuieh reception on the evenins oC November 14th. and toe folloving; committee WJS appointed to* » » d u u x ^ J k s . O.-G1 Colin.

W. j . UcKee. lira. CM. Hendticka.Mrs. W. C, Unlvey. Mrs.. Chas.Myers. Mrs. P. E. C. Wir.ckler,Mrs. F. A. Fay. Mrs. E. II. Fergu-eon.

RIVERSIDE. NOTES'Last Thursday at The Riverside

boose party was held, atv which threetables were engaged in whist. Mrs.W. R. DuMond won first prize, Mrs.Carolyn Cruiksbank won secondprist, and Urs. U. II. Hate*, theeonaJation ptize. Rcfrethmentawere served at tbj concluaa n of the.gamis. Those present incluj d Mrs.W. R. DuMond, Mrs. J. J. Cushing,

Csrolyn Cruik.hank, Mrs. C.T. Parka. Mis. S. Sterns, MissMacy; Mrs. W. Andrews. Mrs. . I).Madrarland, Mrs. L. E. Slocum,Mrs. H. Sinclair and Mrs. U. II.Bates.

An outdoor mass meeting was htldin fiont nf the /Tro»t tuilding U«tFriday1 afternoon by the' iJernociat./

II. Otto Witlp.TD. cundlditfl furgovernor; Governor Fielder; WilliamE. Tattle, candidate for Congnss;Willism A. Ltorard. candidate forcounty clerk, ard others made id-dresres.

ght m n t stli«-export* has aigggptxl

H. V. P. Francis of Holly street

towr, W. Va.. aid Mill remava theiran Nov. 8th.

Daily Delivery and Call Service by MotorMail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. PhoOe Market 5640

NEWARK

% Broad and William Streets

Offer Extraordinary Values in

Superior Broadcloth SuitsFor Women and Misses

A thorough inspection of these Suitfr-yvill con-vince the most skeptical of their exceptionalvalue. Custom tailored models cut on lines ofthe new slender silhouette; coats are silk lined;all are smartly fur trimmed.

25.00 and 29.75a)

Cloth and Plush Coats

Among our extensive collection of Coats areseveral smart models of fine quality broadcloth,velour cloth and seal plush; belted swagger andfull flare styles; half or full lined with silk orsatin; newest shades.

VOTE FOR

William E. Tittle, Jr,L-"- Democratic ^Candidate for*-Congress'""""

, nthat | basic j jtjl'oad earn- SXi

'cKa275 " "' Lady iifAitendnnre

M. DORNManufacturer of

T T l T T O a T T Q BlMtlc Honlcry, AIxlo-l.-JV*J->>Oi!jO-*tI,(nnl-s,,I)Wrt<.n, Bmccll" ch Supports, Crutches.

• BROAD STRBBT, Near Rallrond StatinBUZABSTIf. N. [I.

RUSE BUILDING LOT

11 Improvements. I,argePlot. ^6500.

UrXSMT to Itespon-sibleParty.-

iquire: Chronicle Office

ITELEPHONE IW' a EASTIWN STIEET

I U J M tare yt«r»rderi NOW. Don't de|Uy7wc * a be my boiy httcr. Fan ofImrjrdricriptiMMade Oter, Remodded.\

aPermanent

: ford?Are You Interested.... in the. happenings

of the town==socialpolitical or other=wise?

prosperity. The Chamber of Com-mercu of the United States, in anofHcUl report, declares tst<xk3 arc rising, that railings are abno:miUI> high (Indicitlngthe great movumvnt of comma HMes).and that the national prosperity willcontinue.

Not tetnporary prosperity, due to | i {{the war, is this that is fill'ns Uie SKcofTers of the nation. It has a soundbasis for permanency, made certainby the laws enacted under the W l«3nAdministration The President him-self, In Ms recent speech at Balti-moro, emphasized the value to thecountry of the Tariff Commission, the

serve _-Boar<l and tiie shipping:These enactments not only wlV stim-ulate the productivoness of the conn'try, but will safeguard its output andprovide a means of conveying tt to allthe. ports .of-the.world. „- „

How Bualneas Has Gained.Here Is Just a glimpse at percen-

tages, prepared by expert statisticians,th-at. prove what the WUson Adminis-tration his .done, for the people:

scribe toTHE CHRONICLE

fully informed.

ootninerc*. 52.Tper cent.; balance of trade in favorof United States, 287.6 per cent.;agricultural exports, 44.1 per cent.;,

tetbdexports, 15S per cent.;

of gensni crops and lire stock. 12.4per sent.; value of wheat crop, 67.5per cent; output of pis; iron, 35 percent; production of steel 36 S peroant; farm lands. 12.7 per cent.; menemployed In maoufacturlncr. 23.2 per-out; traces paid in manufacturing.

T^pei,crat,;.;aH»(«v[fl«ttpk>yad.,.innufacturlaf, 30.fr per cent; vain.

of manufactured product*. 41.2 percent

So It may be seta that ail tinea oflnluatrj have profited under the great

ttatJLhe^Dem*;

THE MUNITIONS BUSINESSCOMPRISES ONLY ONE PER CENTOr THE TOTAL OF MANUFACTUR-ED PRODUCTS. ,

Is It the part of wlston, tharsform,•amkla -wtth-areaptrtty suchae

to

-Because of his known-Americanism. - -

2. Because of his known business capacity.

£ Because he can be relied Upon to .PROPERLYrepresent his constituents. '

1 'iCjc*jia!£i«rn>ttw *

Because of his Congressional- record he is enti-tled to the confidence of the voters of his district.

5. Because of his tact and. ability in the Sixty-secondd3ixt1i i r id£

E i igovernment at the Panama Exposition.6. Because he will stand by the government in protecting

the lives of Jiis fellow citizens uponjandand^ sea. „,'hid tor *r TalUe Campaign .Committee.

THED AND TMIE—MADE SINCE t a n

MONARCH ROOFING

WOHKMANSHITMATOIIA13

KETUTATIOH ', J

fctinlri and coated I l k TrinidadAaphalt. Write u» dlr*ct U roar dealeriM'DtekSTOWELLMFC.CQr.Jemyaiy.tU.

Nainsooks&LongclothslOeMMtYerJNecae

FAR BELOWDEPARTMENT STORE PRICES

W . J . F O U N T A I N • • • • +124 rroal Stroitt, N. Y. City

Cowboy's Indigestion Cured In RecordTime at the Reibit of a Sever* -

Shock. .;

Acconllng to Mike Keating.- a cow.boy employed on the ranch of J. II.Bo>co neur. Delimit,, Tet.,: no remedycan begin to eiuniiare.wlth a stroke oflightning for curing Indigestion aud re-atortug U badly• "impaired ap|wtite.

fencc when a bolt came kiting alonganil knocked ului over, l ie was un-conscious for several hours, anil It wasthought for a .thne he was done for.Finally he opened his eyes and lookedabout him, und his Hntt word* were:

"Say. you all, get we soim-thlnis toent mighty quick. I'm just .about starv-ing-"

In the group around the cot was~~ "cookie," who well remembered the

bard time he had experienced for uianymonths In trying to tempt Heating'sdainty appetite and not arouse thepains of-which the cowboy was eter-nally complaining. I

"What'll you hnve—a poncheil egjcand a piece of buttered toast t" la-

i quired^ cookie, , i-' "I wnnt smile real grab. Itrlng on a

r\J>->'»te\r "f meat.iientM and us much otherstir u p -

Kvatlng ate the first big meal he hadbeen able to mow away for manymonths, and what 1* more,"lie Is keep-Ing up the gait.—New York Sun.

It was his flrst play, and he'was a»nervous ns a man sitting In a dentist's

the Instruments he. Intends to use.After the curtain had rung down on

the second act there was a long si-lence. Then came a wild outburst ofapplause.

"Hooray!" cried the playwright,dancing a hilarious jig behind thescenes. ' • • • " . • • • ' . •

"What are you hooraylng aboutyasked the leading man..

"My play. It's a success.. Don't youhear the applause!"

"Certainly I hear It, but It Isn't foryour piny. They're applauding be-cause the manager Just nuounceil thatyour piece will be taken on* tomorrownight to make way for. a new musicalcomedy by the author of "The Ulrl.Prom I'lfflebnrg.'" ' ;•-

Robbed Her.

"How selfish of her to trtkc It!"

The per capita weclth of the UnitedStates now has almost reached the

,--$2,000

When

—many tea or coffee drink-

era find thanselves.ro.jhe

gffpTof a"habtt~and think

t they can't. But they can—

; easily—by changing to the

< delicious, pure food-drink.

posTuwrThis fine cereal beverage

out no caffeine, as do tea

and coffee.

Postum makes forconv

Jj^fort. health, and efficiency.

* • „ ;

Both Costly and SfatelyTwo. Elements That Mark the

New Fashions That Come .

From Paris.

She Is No-Longer Compelled to Wearthe Extremely Abbreviated Skirt

[of the Last Three'Yeai, :'-•'. Evening Qowns Have

Dignity.

New Torfc-^-Any- observant persongln/ielng over the masses of womengathered In the large confers wouldnot say that there was any lack ofnew autumn dressing. Hundreds ofnew gowns were worn, and winter batsmade their appearance In mid-Septem-ber,'but the burden of the dressmak-ers' plaint was that these models were,as a rule, bought from the shops atreasonable prices and that the expen-sive gowns which' cost them such anamnzing sum of money were neglected.

The early autumn was perplexingIn regard to fashions. No expert whosaw behind the scenes can deny It. IfAmerica- had not been peculiarly pros-perous. If the stock market had notbeen turning tnen Into millionaireswith a rapidity that took the breathaway, the situation would have been3^KU|7tfcjh^iii^irt^i^^as i^^|g''"'TOriee7"the""pHfC8"fnr Pprls 'TSaveTnever, reached such a height In thehistory of women's clothes. That's abig statement, but On reading theitemized bills that were made..by. thewomen of Europe during the first and

operated on these days, and I'm al-wnyH keeping ' myself In conditionfor it."

The day of the flapper will neverbe over, for all the world loves youth/and to be young and to look youngwill be-the.whipVntfrTnrfffieY'facthis one. But as much as Is spokenon this subject, there are thousandsof women who prefeT to be statelythan nbsurd and who have found thelast three years excessively difficultfor them, wllty-nllly, upon even thestrong-minded women who had re-solved to look dignified at the expense,of fashion. : ' . ,

Adapted Themselves t<> Fashion. .Short skirts-In the evening were

comfortable because dancing was theuniversal recreation, but> when shortskirts left the length demanded by the.fox trot, and almost reached tholength demanded by the ballet. It wasnecessary to do something strange Inthe way of a new fashion.

America produced an entire race ofwomen to meet. these new- gowns. Itwould seem, for the tall,: Anglo-Saxontype has felt like nglnnt among Lil-liputians, like a well-clothed womanrgalnst n native Hawaiian, In theclothes .which she selected. Where altthe little women came from, graciousVnows, and how they all reduced the.m-selves to the consistency of plankedFhails and tho sinuosity of French eels,':h^ inahWf^f6r^B«s tn i t en^^uan race,1 and not the studept off r c s s . ' • ' . • • ' • • • - •';• -

:- • ' - . ' ' • . ' . . ' ••• . • '••

The flrst feature of the new fash-Ions that causes the smile on the tallwoman's face. Is the Introduction ofthe train. She Is qu'te aware that

On the left Is a black panne velvet made by Worth, which hanoi In aatraight line from-bust to ankles, and la made gorgeous by a deep, unfittedgirdle of rhlnestones arranged In latt'ee work and edged at the top with anarrow band of small pink rotes. A suggestion of the First Empire is.given.In the Napoleonic wreaths of.pink roses on the skirt, with the drip-ping taasela of crystals. . o. ;

On the right U an early Italian gown by Bernard called Madonria, I t Isaa atraight as a mummy case and la made of metal gauze over green chif-fon. The huge flowers are of stampedsilvir. The deep girdle placed belowthe waistline la of Jet beads,' and there It a deep necklace made from • jetrope, which forms the shoulder strap. •

second empire, and also before theFrench revolution under the reigns ofLouis XV and Louis XVI. It Is quitepossible that the statement can standWithout argument.- Cite >llgher Cost of Materiala.^..

frnnce excuoeO "nersetf dfiT'lhe'pTea-that material was so costly to producethat the designers had'to put out-anImmense amount of capital to securethe right fabrics to create, gowns thatTtRT'Ammnna' would Iray.- -• Shc~1n»iflsts that she did' not make more thanher usual percentage but of tho morethan two thousand models which, sheoffered tp the American public In Au-gust. ,' - , <• Ifyonwondertrtiyiialf 1*0 matronsm M'^mt^tW-wntt^ •'««;. wer

< * » r f s h p « , . l r U b « n * e t r ^dress Iras come. We w lit now be state-ly In'the evening.

This does not mean that one shall.Instantly.rclax vigllapce over the flesh.Rouble chins, a pad at the back'of the

"neckrVSufiatsr WlMratid'- rf"Hltckencd•Haph'ragm, are no' more desirable nowthan they were six months ago,

The doctors have mode so mnch ofthis fight against flesh, approving ofIt In its moderate form and urgingIt upon.every woman In the nnme of"heattKrttartt'tsrnot-prohablcr-thntTwe

because the fashions have changed.There are so many reasons for keep-

ing slim these da) s that every womanIs provided with a good one. It mayhe the mere:feminine desire to be frtsh-lonable.- or jt-mny.'be^he^extrrrae^twK?<>n advanced by one Ivomnri at a din-ner the. other night, who said r "Thedoctors say. that It Is necessary tokeep film because. If one Is operatednn. the less fat the knife has to tothrough, the better."

To the shocked Inquiry of the otherwoman aa to whether «he expected aniiiuiiedlaxe ITPHI atl4W.j abjn MM O b

~ at f

thUi appendage, as Callot uses It, doesnot increase her dignity; It heightensher absurdity if she allows herself towear It in Its original'form.

The Callot evening gowns are drawn£<x.hlgb.<in~tho..front, that.mora.thanTint*"of the Kg shows"oijalnsf a^nck*-ground formed by the train. .ThistrlcTj'to toa theatrical for any. womanexcept one employed In ri chorus thatbriugs out a fantastic sartorial effect.'

NoVfor American Woman; "

Callot'does not intend It to be wornby the American woiiinn.-;. She hastried this skirt for sensou after seasonand It Is always filled In with a flounceo f > « . tulle ornietaL . - , - t ••--

SH^»*SLSWJeM^*fcJ1' *$?tricttles, aU~jfte._.evenlngA gowns. pre-scnf,a'>tttely..etrecrnBd.Ktve a vjjddImpress'loo' oC'dlgnrrjr^'Tbeyr'hanr tHstraight line's down the figure, It latrue,.and have not a regulation wnist-line, but the absence of frivolity andthe presence of ecclesiastical needle-wprfe^tpuclcrnp^each froci^-vvlUt; aceremonial aspect

Infrequently^Jn the new eveninggowns, one sees a way of escape -fromneedlework for the woman who doesnot wish to adopt It Its expense Isagainst It, where, the majority of wom-en are concerned. It Is not possiblet t t h l ] l d t d l t h ldone, and all manner of bullion threadsand colored crystals have advanced inprice. The dressmakers are alreadysubstituting cheaper trifles for thesecostly ones, as In the flrst.place, few.women «III pay the original price, and

pget the material and workmanship Intills country.

However, for the satisfaction ofthose who like the conservative ratherthan the new, there Is the truth star-Ins one pleasantly In the face that,velvet, satin and Bilk net are reckonedamong the first factors in a brilliantevening (own./> *, £

LESSON(By E. O. SELLEB8, Acting Director of

Sunday School ~ " - - • • - ""• ' - * -• • ftlK *^«a V V W I wa

Moody Bible la-

LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 5.

SHIPWRECKED AT MELITA (Malta)

LE88ON TECXT-AcU X7:»-B:ll».OOLDEN TEXT—Jeho»ah redecmath

the »oul of hla aervuti; and none ofthem that taka rafug* In him shall bacondemned.—P». MA,

PanI was at Malta three months,from the last of November to the lastof February, A. D. SO. A bay on thenorth shore Is still called St Paul'sbay. Much help on this lesson can besecured by reading Mr. James Smith'sbook on the "Voyage and Shipwreck ofSt. Paul," Sir William Bamsey's. "St.Paul, the Traveler," and- "EverydayUcn," by Robert Elliott Thompson. '

I. Paul safely ashore (27:38-44). Asihe day dawned the ship was lightenedfor a third time to enable them to ap-proach nearer to the shore.' This timethe main cargo of wheat was thrown'out, heretofore having been saved aslong as possible. The sailors we're fa-miliar with Malta, but not With thispart where the ship now lay. DIscov-

they might run the ship, and hold Itwithout Its going to pieces before theycould land. It would have been im-possible to escape If they ran upon therocks" Ho a heavy sen. The words"taken up anchor" (v. 40) Indicatesthat tho sailors had cast them over-hoard, but attached to the ship. Nowthey cut the cables' and permittedthemselves not to be anchored but toT)low iland upon the beach. Approaching theInlet, where the waters of the baymet thnt of the sen, "where the twosea3 met," the vessel would not an-swer to Its helm. The ship probablydrew about 18 feet of water, and thebottom stuck In the dinging mud andclay, and the forepart began to breakaway from the rear, due to the vio-lence of the waves. Here Paul had hismost nnrrbw escape (v.'42). Not<nlone was he on the point of losinghis life by the sea, but the sword hungover his head, nbt-thnt of a lawful ex-cutloncr, but of a selfish murderer.

Before it wns danger from the sail-ors ; now It Is the: soldiers, but thecenturion proved true, and/nil,of theprlloners-fleTetBaved-for Paul's ttnke.It uroild be Interesting speculation-.as.to Tiow* mnnysof thosei-saved'that they were not for Paul's sake, butfor the sake of his Savior, arid how.many of them were duly grateful. Onthis second stage of the Journey, afterhaving left Caesarea with the larger

by God's guaranty was "there shallbe no lass of any man's life," and hisword Is Jsure. .,,.J.,,,--. ^™.,.i:_._U-,,=,.',--u:~L-!.-i:

10). This Island Is today and hasbeen since 1800 under British rule. Itwas then governed by the Romans.

"barbarian" does-Dot Indicate rudenessor uncivilised people, but merely thoserf non-Greek birth. These people kin-dled a fire because of the cold and ofthe rain. They received everyone,prisoners and soldiers like brothers,and. In the persons of Paul and Luke,they certainly entertained angels: una-wares. (Heb. 13:2). (2) Co-operation(v. 3 ) : The fire would need.continualreplenishing. Again Paul's energy.Isconspicuous. Though the greatest ofmen then Hying, he was ready to' dothe humblest duty. Whether counsel-ing about a difficulty or comforting un-der dangers, he was ready to relieve,distress at nil times, and thus held up.tue-bannex-dtUuTctoss and7po>veiLXI£Christian spirit

As Paul gather*-! the roots and putthem'Upon the fire there came out aviper, probably benumbed by the cold,which-fastened-Itself-upon-his-hand.'There ore now no venomous serpent!In Malta, but this Is no reason to be-lieve that In the earlier, days, whensparsely Inhabited,' this1: common Eu-ropean serpent, known as the viper, orpossibly the "Egyptian- -nsp, m a y not

,tht*>W6»~«wK*«*geftitw. 'of ; .kvgoa'brnnght"upoti'1plfinf beenrtse no dpubthe wns a murderer. Having escapedfrom the wreck, Paul could not escape,from the sword of, divine Justice, andthe goddess of >Jnstlce, Nemesis,'the

gqr,"" suffered' hIm""not-°t(T"ttve'With perfect composure, donbtlesiarising from God's promises that Christhad made to his servants (Mark 10:18; Luke 10:10), and also the promise!thnt he should preach the gospel inRome, Paul shook the viper from hitwrist- They then changed their minds.

Acts 14:8-19).No reference Is made to Paul's

preaching, though, of course, that litaken for granted.

Ills words and deeds went alongIth,.hls-'-jreachlng.; :>?.:,..zzr.-jrr^y.They honored him with many hon-

ors, and loaded-them with such thlngtas were necessary, such as clothingand provisions, not of necessity, butout of kindness and love. —»

Service is one of the ways by which,we can .show to the world our life oifaith..Note also how these soldiers and

sailors"; also - profited- by; the life

W. L. DOUGLAS. "THE SHOI THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" -

$3.00 $&50 94JOO $4.50 & $5.00WL Dd

$Money br W e a i m g W . L

S U M . For aileby overSOOO •bos cleaJm.The Bart Known Show in the World.

hhe woi priet h tumpti on th* bo».W.L,Dougturn of all i h » at the factory.

lime high pdoia fee faftdoc •hatt, Tba

1&5&price pud for than.<Xbm qwby rf W. L. Doudti praoW fa foafantw^W1 dun 40 n o entrimce-ia auUag fine •hen. Thefa ^hi kdV fa A Fhi O o of *

o entrimceiakadaVs fa A.

40•nfas an^hi kaTbev an mack fa a

r dia bighat pud, iHlliiTf J«iuipp*J ft•hotaukea

Utktn,undar the direction and/

i 3tmifainV>o*w"Biak7Se botaboas frt the print thatboy.

fna..4JOOK FOR W,.L Doaalia•aae and t U rebUI ptk5

" on the bottom.

aTaUiUOtt dOtZCS 0»

DRESSES KEEP COWS' HEALTHExperiments Have Proved That Pro-

• tecting Animals: From the ColdBrings Good Results.

An authority on dress and Its cutfor dairy cows Is Sir Francis Webster,a wealthy manufacturer of hemp goodsIn Scotland and the owner of a stockrange In',Texas, embracing 1,500,000acres and thousands of head of stock., Sir Francis' cows are dressed reRif-

iWjfc*»®''^St*^-t|nKiS4S5;;fit'Jle-mB'%^h^l^e^^tt»w«;mMiifatbttti^

establishment,'to protect them fromthe' cold and snow, minimize1 the dan-gers from tuberculosis, and Increasetheir dally yield of milk. Each cowhas two suits a week. '.'•' " " ".

They are not els4>ornte dress af-fairs by any means, with lingerie andall that It Is a man-made dress of onepiece, or simply a coverall blanket thatfits loosely. This, of course, menngdded-expenser-lMit-the-yleld-of-mllk-

durlng cold' Weather Is about 27 percent larger than from cows not sim-ilarly protected.

Unpremeditated Hoax.The measles Were making their, an-

nual round of the Juvenile populationof the community, nnil Flossie wnsvery vexed because she didn't: catchthem. She felt that a nice little vaca-tion was being dented her."One dayshe came rushing Into the Rchoolroom,clapping her hnnds with delight.

"Oh, Miss Nichols I They're comingdown the avenue!"; v.

"Who?" nRked the teacher, hurry ngto the window arid looking for-r-»heknew nOf what. . . • ' '

'"fl'ie measles!_ Bessy_TubbR,* right'o^;oulc.;.corher."WSIJu»f gof them; nriiT

Times.

Bavarian Colony In Greece.In Greece there Is at. least one tiny

German oaslR as a. set-off, to the knl-

Athens Is a village with n churchyardupon whose tombstone German namesSToBe^gp^r^^S^lliSiSe^'haB'SttSBithe home for 80 years of a colony ofBavarians brought to Greece by KingOtho. The villagers have the fair hairand the blue-«ye8 .ot Bas'atuv,and ill!though very teviL now speak theirgrandmothers' tongue, service Is per-formed in the old church according tothe Roman ritual.

Plenty of These Everywhere."Any cheap sites about your subur-

ban place?" r"Lots of cheap parasites."

Mother's R U M Failed.Dear Auntie Mabel bad sent the

three Morgan children a very beautifulImitation fruit peach made of BUgarand nicely colored.

Mrs. Morgan thought they ought tobe rnived; the kids thought differently.

"Now, you really mustn't eat them,you know," explained mother, In a last'desperate effort, "They look awfully^pretty, but I'm not sure that the color-"Ing may not be dangerous. In fact,";she" went on, dropping her voice lnnnawesome whisper. "I have heard ,6f

^ l

A message from Lock Holays "My two children, husmother use Father John's Mecrecominend'lt highly.' It saveof my boy who was In poor bebirth until he took Father Jo!cine. The children cry, for Iare never without it In thi(Signed) Mrs. Anna Sellers, ]St., Lock Haven, Pa. Beenknow It Is a safe medicine foita well as older people fromthat It contains no opium, ichloroform or other dnngero

-thousands -of mothers use

things." .., ..She thought thnt would do the trick; .

but early next morning she heard asound out on the landing, and, going tosee who was astir so early, found Elsietrotting along the- pnssnge. * • '

"Where nre you going, dear?" sheasked. "It's not six o'clock yet."

"Going to see If Dick and Arthur are_dead yet," replied the eight-year-old"miss. "I'm not."

along. It is a pure, trhoTesofood medicine, which builds ianil strength and gives reslstl

•against disease. Begin takingPet what yon call for.

• Vain Hope. ..Wife—I spent the afferno

. ping.Huh—Not much else, I ho;

• tori Trariscrplpt

Payer and Payee.George W. Perkins was talking about

a multimillionaire. — . • . . . '"He's honest," sold Mr. Perkins, du-

biously. "Oh, yes; he's as honest asthe day Is long. Of course, the daysnre shortening now, aren't they?

"Anyhow, he said to me once: 'Per-kins, I'm one" of tliose old-fashionedcodgers who firmly believe that hon-esty pays.'

"Then he gave m e a n enlgmntlcnudge with his elbow and said:

"'And, I believe Just ns firmly. Per-kins, that dishonesty gets paid.'"

. Had a Rest Coming.An Irishman lin'd Just gof a Job In a

mwilfiotfyfactory- which promised -well—

^^nainief^tinWfimrfli^lry Vdr 'an hour nt a time.- The surveillanceseemod insulting to Pat and after alittle he could stand It no longer.

"I sny," he asked, "is watching meafl. ye haye to^dp?"_

iy.;crirf-J-v

BAD COMPLEXION MAPI

Whan All Else Falls, by Cutleand Ointment. Trial Fi

- If you are troubled withblackheadi, redness, roughnesand burning, which disfigure;plexlon and skin, Cutlcura EOintment will do much to tThe Soap to cleanse and. ptOintment to soothe and heal• Free sample each by mall w

Address postcard, Cutlcura,Boston^ ; Bol^ everywhere.—i

And He Did."He has a hot temper," sal

tanlty, : :

Motbaranj-aBwMt Powdari fnFor FeTerlinneaa, ; Bad Stomach,dlMMera, more and Kgulatc the tare a pleaiant remedy for wpnai.Uothera for n yeiua. --They- are ao %lake, children like them. Tkn am

y . ."Bedad, thin," snld Pat, 'lf It is yell

Mother Gray Co., La Boy, N. Y. Adr.

Correct One Way.

Motley.Garb of an Office Giver.Knlcker—What is the citizen's unl-

Bocker—A life preserver.

Scarcely ony article of ammunitionIs made complete in any .one estab-lishment. ;'•.-

A gasoline engine .driven, machinehas been Invented to bole bay or strawin cylindrical bales. .

Here is a better rubber iboot than Father ever I

HIPRESS"WITH THE RED UNE 'ROUND THE TOP

Father wore'black boots. So did yon until / Iabout S years ago whed Goodrich—after, spend- fing $1.000,0(XJ-perfoQted "H1PRESS" £mm\j

t3opta,^nade th^Be* way/Tike a Goodrich^ "" Autb Tire, -oihrof-tongh-new wrto t l fe ' • - M

b b f D l % b t r t * " " '

Bobby (with his eyes on tldnr)—W-e-0-n-e-s-d-a-y.

_ _ _ _ _

DANDELION PI" 7na feat fmmifyphymclmby reguiatlnc and InvlKo:the stomach and liver, cleiskin, brighten the eye andlife altogether worth IUsed for over 50-years, 2Ebox at drujxlsts orsent poion receipt of price by

TlwDANDEUONPILLCCSTAMFtWP.COWW.

TAKENaTI

ntHnrBlHrrtqr far JMSMM. lrm<Tnuato. BdekfaDMaw. Dims

' boot is one solid•Tcar-reslstlnir piece. All styles 7%e—38,000 dealers -

20,000,000 pairs sold without adver-tising—thars how good Goodrich''}"StRAIGHTJJNE^ Rubbers are!£

AHttmr The rubber in them Is tofghj aj— • " - - -- V<*^tTpuitirESiuiIbiig

rothersuse.And"STRATGHT- 7LINES" fit snug-, fed light and look . .

', Theyareeverythingthatanuui^ '*woman'orchild doold'deilre—-~*.

: that is

A N T I S E P T I C P O W

RUBBER OVER9HOE8

n\S

king about

Giver,izen's unl-

mrnunltlonone estab-

mnchiney or straw

''SAVED MY BABrGrateful Mother Always

Keeps Father John'*Medicine in the

House.

A message from Lock Haven. P a ,lays "My two children, husband andmother use Father-John's Medicine andrecommend'lt highly. It saved the liteof my boy who was In poor heultb frofnbirth until he took Father John's Medi-cine. The children cry, for It and weare never without it In the house."(Signed) Mrs. Anna Sellers, 113 GrantSt., Lock Haven, Pa. Because', theyknow It Is a safe medicine for childrent» well ns older people from the (actthat It contains no opium, morphine,chloroform or other dangerous drags,thousands o f mothers use Father

M!along. It is a pure, -frhoTesome tonic,food medicine, which builds now fleshand strength and gives resisting poweragainst disease. Begin taking It today.(Jet what you call for.

[JERSEY ITEMS!

IHB'-GEASfOBD OHSOHIOUL

In arranging to pare alljiidewalkson Its main thoroughfares, theborough of Elmer has allowed property owners to pay for the Improve-ments in five yearly installments.

The largest deer killed this seasonwas brought down at EsibU's Mill by.Maurice. Pancoast, ,tbft jronngesCgun,-.-nmr/to-t«S»>oiit""a-Mt!ens»' HfHuT-"vllle.

The quarantine established a fewweeks-ago because of a few casesInfantile paralysis, cost Ocean C$4854.18. j

The Marlton Fire Department; hasInstalled a 40-horse-power auto trackto Increase speed and range of fireprotection. . . . - . • •

The Vineland Hospital Association'organized, adopted by-laws and elected21 directors, who were Instructed tochoose officers and take over thePhysicians' Hospital for one year.

Residents of the townships of Hope-well and Stow Creek have organizeda Home and Schpol League with Mrs.E. P. Minch president. ' .

Twenty large trees had to be.cutdown to make way for new sidewalks.In Pensauken, . ' .- . .

Charged by Sealer of Weights andMeasures Fort with using scales notproperly tagged', the firm of KlebanBrothers ,was fined $25 and costs byJustice Oliver at MlllBille. "

Eighty, employes of the Jericho SilkCo.. of Philllpsourg, went on strike.

Vain Hop*..Wife—I spent the afternoon phop-

plnp.Hull—Not much else, I hope.—Bos-

tori Trhnscrplpt

BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOODWhan All Elaa Falls, by Cutleura Soap

and Ointment. Trial Free.

- If you are troubled with pimples,blackheads, redness, roughness. Itchingand burning, which disfigure your com-plexion and skin, Cutleura, Soap andOintment will do much to help yon.The Soap to cleanse and. purify, theOintment to soothe and heal.•Free sample each by mall with Book.

Address postcard, Cutleura, Dept I*Boston. ; Bold everywhere.—AdT.

And He Did."He hns a hot temper," said Oppor-

tunity,

XotharOnr'aBwMt Powders for'CMIdrtaFor reTeriahneaa, Bad Stomach, TVtlhlng-dlionicni, more and regulate the bowels andart a pleaiant remedy for wonsa, Uatd byUothera for B9 you*. --They are so pltasaat tolake, children like them. TAa umtr fait. At

< aU.DmnrlaU^JEe. BaJnpla HUE*. Ariatofa*.Holier Gray Co., La Boy, N. Y. Adr.

Correct One Way.. . Teacher—Bobbyr-speiv "yesterday."- —

Bobby (with his eyes on the calen-dar)— W-c-d-n-e-iwl-a-y.

DR. TROWBRIDGE'SDANDELION PILLS

"Ththntfrnmifyphymcliaoum"by regulating and Invigoratingthe stomach and liver, clear the•kin, brighten'the eye and makelife altogether worth living.Used for over SO-years, 25c per

, box at druggists or sent postpaidon receipt of price by

Th DANDELION PILL CO., h eSTAMFORD. CONK.

= I TAKE NOTICE

n*HntrBiHrrtrr te »aMM. U n t a l KUarrtmm. Matt'sDMatt. tmf. etc.

3T.

Cleveland, Is a speaker on behalf ofthe students at the dedication of-Princeton's new dining hall.

Wilson C. Ashbrldge. wbo with Wal-ter C. Thompson, an alleged forger,escaped from the Camden county jailafter killing one guard and woundinganother, was convicted of the murderof Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar, an actress.

Lillian Clark, seven years old, died-in—Mercer—Hospital,—Trenton,—from-burns suffered when she poured kero-sene on the kitchen fire.

William Marshall, an electrician,had his right arm torn off and his leftarm injured when bis clothing caughtin the belting of the Ingersoll-Randplant at Phllllpsburg.

Stone Harbor voted almost unani-mously at a special election to~pur-chase the local sewer company's out-fit for $35,000, and to issue bonds for$37,000.

A quantity of petrified wood hasbeen uncovered just west of Pitman,where grading operations for the se'w-erage system are under way. !

A powerful tractor for the aerialladder truck has been added to theequipment of the Young America Fir*Companyrof Burlington.'". At .thejreduest. at parents, and tench.-ers It has been decided to cancel thoJunior Winter Chautauqua at Salem.

Ninety persons took the examina-tion for automobile drivers' license atSalem this week. Of this number tenfallod.- It toolrs Jury at CarndeiT less than"one minute to bring In a verdict ofguilty of murder against Wilson C.Ashbrldge.-who shot and Trilled Mr*.Elizabeth Dunbar, a vaudeville actress,on January 22 of this year.

After an Investigation of severalweeks tha police- BJcesfaed LewU.Dllks,William Gallagher, Raymond Murphyand Albert Learning, youthful mem-bers of an alleged thieving band, whichhis been operating In Mltlvllle. Bi-cycles, copper wire and brass fittingsand other loot has been recovered.

Physicians from Gloucester, Salemand Cumberland counties attendod thomeeting of the Tri-County Medical So-ciety at Bridgeton. The chief speakerwas Dr. P. M. Lane, of Philadelphia,on "Neurosis and Insanity."

High potato prices allowed HenryCross, of Holmdel, to pay off a $20,-000 mortgage with the proceeds ofthis year's crop. On eighty acresCross raised 9,200 barrels, an averageof—more .Ohan- 110,»haxrels,,An,acre.•One seven-acre plot'gaTe"I066 "barrel*.

Isadora Sadusky, four, died In BethIsrael Hospital, at Newark, from In-juries received when he and two otherchildren were struck by a runaway""Edward Sfiyaer,~6rMalagS/T>leadedguilty of allowing his dogs to run inthe woods, as charged by Game War-den Phlfer, and paid $20 fine and coststo Justice Oliver, at Millvllle.

Hiss Margaret JL Becker, teacher o!household "arts in ,-MfllviIle puhUo

VilW "Home and School *LeagueT"in

SCHOOLS URGED _TO CONSOLIDATE

State Department of EducationPleads for Movement.

MAKES FOBMOREEFFlCIENtt;

Former Assistant Commissioner SavlttNow In Charge of Schools at West-

field Appeals for ImprovementIn Rural Methods.

.Trenton.—Comparing the variousadvantages and disadvantages of ruralschools, as they exist in many com-munities, with those of the cities orlarger municipalities, the State Depart-ment o* Public Instructloa has Issueda pamphlet containing an appeal forthe Improvement of rural schools bymeans of consolidation. In this sur-vey, compiled hyTJfTJ. J. Davis, form-erly assistant commissioner of educa-tion In charge of elementary, schools,and now superintendent of schools atWestfleld, arguments In favor of con-solidation are supported by the cor-roborative testimony of school authori-ties and parents. The facts arefurther impressed by copious Illustra-tions showing physlcial. conditions ex-isting before and.after consolidation.

But Two Objections.

As against the arguments in favorof consolidation, but two general objec-tions are noted in the treaties . these-fbetng supptwfed-deprtftliatlott'sr'prtsj)-"erty In the district deprived of the one-teacher school, and the transportationof pupils. Of these the question oftransportation is admitted to be themore serious, although in several re-spects the pamphlet indicates that ob-jections on this score are imaginaryrather than real.

Necessary to EfficiencyIn a foreword Commissioner Calvin

• exureareg~tlnr"bBltet~tlrat" 'in'-SalemTconsolldulon of rural-schools la neces-sary as it is possible to make them. Itis remarked that of late years con-siderable progress has been mode insuch consolidations throughout thestate, as local communlUos have comoto reallie its advantages.

"It is realized," added CommissionerKendall, "that the small isolated.Bdiool will continue to exist in -someparts of the state where conditionsare such as to make consolidation im-practicable. Recognizing these condi-tions, it is the duty of school officialsto make these schools as good aspossible." "" |

Young Women'j TeachersiTo teach rural schools It Was shown

that usually only, young women with-and fre-

NEW JERSEY -jISTATE BRIEFSfResidents of Maple Shade, in asking

the Pennsylvania Railroad for a newstation point to the fact that the townpopulation has quadrupled In the lastthree-yeac*.

summoned to appear before JusticeOliver at Millvllle to answer a chargeof allowing his dog to run the woods.

Harry Smallwood of New York cityand Joseph Jarro of Haskell, two ofthe seven men burned in. a powderflareup at the du Pont powder works,Haakell, are dead. The others, withthe exception of Horace Charles Sully,probably will recover. - •

The Lincoln School, the originalgrammer school house of Englewobd,was destroyed by fire. -

Vincent Paul Travers of Upper-Montclair, father Of Jerome D.Travers many dimes golf champion,died at the home-of hU son-in-law,Samuel Neidetnger,'at Leonardo! inhis sixty-eighth year. He *as for-merly a. resident of New York city,and was formerly President of thaTravers Rope and Twine Company.

Armstron'g Mulford, a . real estateend'Insurance broker of Plalnfieldiand a former member of the Tax andSewer Commissions of-that place, diedat his home, there, in his .fifty-thirdyear.vSiJHorjice£;CurJI»..4fcy«Vs.'ttrd; tor,years a Democratic leader in Mbn-mputh county, died at his home InLong Branch.._He was a former post-master of Long Branch and had beenoverseer of the poor for 20 years. Hiswife' survives him.

Riverside has. installed a new firealarm system.

Walter Hall Is the president of aCivic Betterment League Just B tar ted

quently these young woolen are, fromtne'-eity and hare neither interest nor-understanding of the needs or advan-tages of rural lifo. Taking the teacheras the great factor essential to a goodschool an effective parallel Is drawnbetween conditions under which theteacher'* work, .generally—is, done^asfollows: Among the advantages claim-ed for consolidated schools are moreadequate supervision, the use of-such

"schooia'as community denlers,"Increaseing the term of Service of teachers,conserving the health.of pupils, estab-lishment of school spirit and saving of

F T , Chough? oil "Cheaper^Cuts of Meat-

Methodists at Erma, Cape Maycounty, will build a new church.

Traffic' signs have been placed atth^interaectiiia o t Burl*ngtoa*a prin-cipal streeBT'uniiier"a''*resoTutI6a*vby'Councilman Farner.

The Vineland Carpenters' ' Unionhas, notified the contractors' that wag-es must be advanced to 50 cents anh->ur in the early spring.

Green Creek baymen are reaplng-a

Remain on FarmIn conclusion the article sold: "The

consolidated school has made suchstrides in all sections of the countryand the results have been so gratifyingthat all who share In responsibility ofproviding proper educational facilitiesfor the young should make a seriousstudy of its claims and achievementsThe advantages of rural life must bemade more apparent to our young peo-ple If they axe to remain on the farm.They will not and cannot be expectedto remain there unless the schoolmakes them conscious of the powerand stability of our rural citizenship,lays the foundation for those social re-

Jfttionsnlp .which , will-result lnAcom-,nTunfty"co-operatloff,-«nd rnrntshestheknowledge and develops the powerwhich gives the mastery over nature.

Brick and Tile Industry.--'-The brick and tile-industry in .NewJersey showed a slump of nearly $500,-000 in production during 1916, as com-pared with that of 1914. This wasabout one-sixth of the decrease of 1914,as compared with 1913, when returns

indicated ,a.¥liunp of aboutK43Q0O.O0O.

Borings for oil continue on the Steel-man estate, Cumberland, and the find-ing of gases at a depth of nearly 900feet has strengthened the hopes ofthose, back of the novel project thatthey will ultimately strike oil. Bitsof shell and other evidences of marinelife have been found at a depth of 800feet, bearing out the claim of geolo-gists that New Jersey was once thefloor of the Ocean.

Tetanus caused by a nail wound ofthe foot caused the death of ThomasFarquhar, 19 years old, of Smlthvllle,In Cooper Hospital," Camden. Far-quhar, who had been the hospital leasthan a-day, was a member of theThird neglment. National- Guard. Hawas j|cured of lockjaw, also due to a'nail wound'of the~fdot/ bjr tKe serumireaimejit "about," &iree, .ye'arVago,, '"',

Mountain hare, or snowshoo rabbitB,are .reported"abundant this year, buta good snowfall Is required to makesuccessful hunting for these little ani-mals.1FDuck shooting on th,e .bays, soundsand freshwater streams' In the" lowercounties of New Jersey is now on Infull swing, and good kills of black and-teal^ducks-^Bre-now-botng-mBde' 'by-hunters.

Sportsmen are now getting readyfor the upland game hunting season,when "they wttt-'be-permltted -to kHl-quail, rabbit, squirrel, English ring-neck pheasant (male only), ruffedgrouse, prairie chicken and Hungar-ian partridge.

Former Postmaster L. W. Sickler,Republican, is temporarily in .chargeof the Glassboro post office pendingthe appointment of a successor to thelate Postmaster Thoma: M. Ferrell,Democrat.

A great many buyers of sweet pota-toes are scouring Gloucester. county,but farmers are holding for higherprlceB.

Four new cases of diphtheria havedeveloped within the pas few days InHammonton, and the . schools have

The Flavor Lasts!Rosy cheeks, bright teeth,good appetites and digestions—yes, the reward for the

Lus%fj(f^Wri^ey's.rJsri

benefit as well as pleasure!

Sealed Tight—Kept RightWrite Win. Wrfgley Jr. Co.,Chicago, for free copy of the

Wrigley Gum-ption Book.

thmmmml

JUICY FRUIT

o

"Chew It after every meal I"That Was the Rule.

A veteran cur conductor In Bostonrecently lost Ills Job and was .obligedto take the next best tLlnp he couldSind, the poslUuujof scxtoa la a church."vile prownted ihe colloctlun l>gxjto» plHHrof th*"Chtirctt.omtKumlHy and-In llshlng out some change from hisvest pocket the man brought to lighttwo cigars.

The ex-conductor loaned over himand In the immt Bolcnin of toiu-s snljl:7 "Smakln'.^Jn, the "three TOW .suitsonly."

- - Irrtportant te Mother*" Examine* oererully" every bottle ofCASTORIA, that famous old-remedyfor Infants and children, and see that it

Bean the f

*ThV """CotllngsVood" "Presbyterian"Church Is arranging an elaborate pro-gram for the laying of the cornerstone,of the new $25,000 Sunday school tem-

l

Because their children get wet walk-Ing to'and from school on rainy days,the Pitman Mothers' Club wlll.petltlonthe Board of Education to:hold half-day sessions in extremely stormy wea-ther.

ipsase Jn.thta branch, beln»,.iir^uie Jp^to g,$500,000 or about one-thirdcrease shown in 1914. The brick In-dustry showed a small increase ofabout $100,000 In 1915, the output, how-ever, being far below normal as it ex-

l*

ANTISEPTIC POWDER

caught as high as 2000 in atrip, and they get $9 a thousand.

George Valentine has Just roundedout 30 years as keeper of the North.Wooaoury, toll-gate.

While J. C Parkinson was viewingt

suddenly became aware that be had[been "stung." and In trying to take.revenge for the'injury he found 60quart* of honey hi the cornice of thehouse. A honey poultice took awaythe pain of the sting."" eftwi i*ljiTr Ti MI" A*3oplfed~iu the centra la a picture'Watchuna- Indian .holding *wfai!»-a « * n e r looksr e

of sspear,

dl

*ed,prJor_lo.l»l*^, i. - , . , > _ . ^ .The total tile output for 1915, as

shown by reports of the Departmentof Conservation and Development, act-ing in conjunction with the UnitedStates Geological Survey, was $4,131,-894.

Improvements that will cost ap-proximately $200,000 will be made bythe Pennsylvania Railroad to Its pro-perty In Trenton, It is announced byCity Commissioner J. Rldgeway Fell,who has had several conferences with^ ^ r J S n ' p T ^ i t a n i U l f c a a ^ ^provements will include the construc-tion of several concrete .bridges, thebuilding of "a tunnel to take the placeof a dangerous grade-crossings at thejunction of West State street and SulrUvaiL-Way and several other changesThe work Trill •tart talwlT wVsfci.'" "*"

_. Sea 'jfjle City's sewage^ disposaj)1k'nUtoinpJ6let'iea t h T u L ^ i i igsx. a'cosj qi; more, than T$30,g00^ls..a*ednsWnt''sorJrce>-'«Kexi>eriB*'-«n'd-tragain not in Working order.

For having a loaded shotgun in hispossession Tony' Anaposl, an unnatur-allied foreigner, was arrested by

,Game,'garden Morton and,fined $?|by Magistrate Moo'ney at Burlington.

A huge American flag in electric.lights blazed from building No. 1-. ofthe'Edison plant. Orange, and couldbe seen for miles argund. It was thegift of friends of Thomas A. Edison,who commemorated in this'way the

In Use for Over 80 Tears,Children Cry for Fletcher's G'aatoria

' Limited Belief.Thnt one of the professor* nt Prince-

ton bus had his domestic trials nun re-cently. evidenced when a young wonmnof rather serious turn endeuvorotl toInvolve him in a theologicul discus-sion.

"Professor," she asked, "do* you ordo you not believe. In lnfuut (lainnn-tlon?'

'1 believe In It," said the professor,"only at night."

Safe."Bract?-! want to-pflt tnV-money-lnto4 to-Tsomething safe I

White—Try a fireproof \-aultLamb.

,Ajnnn^yho seeks. dniniigi-H In courtIs apt to get more than, he's lookingfor. -

Perilous Oame. '"Don't you play brldgo whist at

Crlninon (iulch?""Not liny more," replied Broticho

Bvbw"JLt,UPHCts nlUthc tules^-iVhctt.-,>ou lose, uf ixikvr, you ca%keep your-,-truubles to .T«nirst>lf and not lollc/Bbouttlit* blind. Hut when one of UB. loses atbridge whist ho doesn't know whatinlmlto his portlier is goln' to draw» gun an' rely on u verdict of Justlnubl*liuinlcldv."

SWAMP-ROOT STOPS-—- SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-der and kidneys seem to be disordered, r*>thittiV&n ii fedleto'lto-suffer-^o-trf'yottt"""'*'nearat drug itore and get a bottle of Dr.Kilmer's Swamp-Roof. It is a physician'sprocnption for diseases of tbe._ kidneysand bladder.

It has stood the teat of years and baaa reputation for quickly and effectivelygiving results in thousands of cases.

This prescription was used by Dr. K0>mer in bn private practice and wai so.very effective that H has been placed oa•ale everywhere. Get a bottle, We sad$100,"at your nearest druggist.

However, if yon wish first to test thisgreat preparation send ten cents to Dr.Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, K. Y., for a•ample bottle. When writing be sun sadmention this paper.—Adr.

New York receives weekly from 125-VTSCofirloads. oL-cbJckens, -averaging,

20,000 pounds to the car.

The owallow hns a larger month Inproportion to its size than any otherbird.

Malice drlnketh Its own poison.

Hill IIIII IIIII%

tlon of the Incandescent lightGeorge Ellis, of Pensauken, was ren-

dered unconscious when a large Kief-fer pear fell from a tree, striking theback of his head and inflicting a gash., Miss M. Frelinghuysen Demai-it, a

huysen, one of'the earliest settlersof New Jersey, and a resident of Pas-sale '.where she conducted a privateschool for twenty-five years, died lothe Passalc General Hospital.'

Thomas Ollskl, a farm hand., of

Climes

^California

Asparagusand

Hawaiian Pineapple

3*>

mo*t lumotu pineapple, come* the one: andCalifornia, where the tenderest asparagus grows, suppEe* the other.'The L&bycare and rlranWn back of both it a warrant of a product" lhat will pleate yon.

Intbl on Libby't at your grocer'*.

Rldgefleld, was, struck by an automo-bile and left In the road to die. i l l sbody was found hour* after the ac-cUaaL

%m£L^

tjmtyiMrNew * lobby, Chicago .

IIIII IIIII IIIII Hill

i Town JottingsMrs. Samuel Wetherill wbn the (23rd, Ibe Men's Leigue will bold

ladies championship of the Cranford social in the Preshytorian cbapel.Golf Club for the season, defeating •. The Cranford stares'-will close iIn the finals, Mrs. Thomas £tevens.

^a , iA . i^JJbuj^ : g | it eveira*»;areiit'GnTe

On Nov. 10th. Mrs. F. E . Lamband children will ' remove* fromSpringfield avenue lo St. Lonislwhere Mr. Lamb is engaged ipbusiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hay hivereturned from their honeymoon endam residing on John street.

Frank P. Harris of Madison aye.nue, ia on a three month's trip toPortugal.

On Sunday night a son was born tolir. ard Mri. Paul B. Littlehale.His name is Paul R. I.ittlehale, jr.

M n . S.W.Sbsrp of Union avenue,' is • sufferer from typhoid fever.1 -Wi l l iam 1. McKee and Frederick

J. Dennirg represent Cranford on-thepretent petit jury.

On Thursday evenirg, November

INSURANCEIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

The only thing that may standbetween you and ruin is your FireInsurance Policy. Protect yourself,for fiits come to rich and poor• l i k e . " ' " " " • ; • • . ; • • ; - . : ' ; ; '•"

ACCIDENTInsurance has save'd many a familyfrom actual want. Can you affordto In without it? _

AUTOMOBILEYou Insure your horse and yourpiano, why not your automobile?It is far more hazardous than eitherthe others. . The rates are low andCovers ANYWHERE and from ANYCAUSE. ...,.;

UFEDo not expect friends and relativesto care for your wife and childrenafter you are {one. A Life Insur-ance Policy is a real friend Indeed.

TORNADO -,— t |. You may stop a FIRE, bui the WIND

TORNADO POLICY costs, It willsurprise you.

INSURE and be SECURE

Tel. 28 M Oanford, N. J

11 a.m.,'on eltctior, day.' ' .of 'itld-

Nov. 6th, in the. Grant School.Mrs. E . H. Van Hot sen

speak. All are invited.wil

The Cranford Bowling , Clubbowled at Dobbin's alleys: iiAldetie last night. f

•THE SCORES IArnold—aju, 186, 173 • !

Lauza—1JJ4, 166, •: rloClarkson,—199, 195, 2.12 "Winckler—163; 186, 156W. 1'earcc—18^_ 177, 171

Hearoh—153, 152, >49J. McMahon—185, 190' 185D.'Kramer—198 169, 180 __Crouch—172, i(v}'-; i(fiC. Schindler—172, 172, , i8y . .

CRANFORD'S

p.DRisorr& SONTELEPHONE 26J 17 EASTMSN STREET

Let us have your orders NOW. Don't delay,, we will be. very busy later. Furs ofevery description Made Over. Remodeled,Relined and Glazed. '• -Thr Mffst Praclical Furrier in this vicinity.We will furnish estimates for all work onrequest. -

^ not fail to have a[Perfection

Oil HEATERin the house when the cold

nights and morningscome. Now on sale at

nishing Store8 TRUST BUILDING

Vacuum: Sweepers. Brushes,O'Cedar Mops, etc., for Fall

Alice in Teleptiofidandboards is' conneclej. toevery other one. 'Forinstance, in this.switch-board here, you'll seelittle holes—we call them'jacks'—marked Bos-ton> Chicago, Pitts-

ENG DISTANCE." little -jack" is the end ofIt was always a a ''ne I*13* begins in one

1 mysteriouasounl- _sl.these distant cities or__ing name to Alice. Who towns, and at that end", .was she—where was she too, there's a Boston—and How couW she let fi'L » Chicago girl, a

. anyone talk to Boston, Pittsburgh girl,-and so'--•Qiieato.'Strte-Francisco <*••- So when'we-want

So "Alice" was gtad-fo- •«<* insert-We x^thave Long Distance tell plugsand presto!—we reher Borne of the things thcre* Thatsvhy youthat she does in Tele- « n *akf v ? u r tKeiZer

p S S U S T ——-^iF- the hook.- sayr San."Long DJ^ance." 8a;d "F«n«sco, and.rtashort."i • ! 1 it time be connected withthe girl who usually an- ..• 1 1j . .1 . ... someone at the other endswered to that name, • is. t .1 ••

. 1 1 .• 1 ' 01 the country. ,•*••not really one girl, one • r

switchboard,—nor—one - When-Altce went Borne—-place. It is a great big she was thinking thatsystem composed of Seven League Bootsthousands aqd thousands would he slow, indeed,of little units like this compared 'to traveling

hyisiance "asine"^e1cfly^oftndrr1ecTr5r

* everyone oftheseswitch- engineer.' ' Next week Alke Inspects the Talk Tracks

[

I

"It

C"II

11IIC

- BG -D

PROGRESSIVESI S S U E R APPEAL

Urge Support of Hugh&s, Frs-

SEE HUGHES AS PROGRESSI\

Characteriza Nomination1 of Frclirjhuyitn an Gnat Moral and PolittTriumph and Deelar* Edg*th» Best Equipped Legislator InJ t r u y . ' . • • ' • • '• .

An address to the voters of New Jer-sey urging the support of IlUKliea andthe State ICcnubllciib ticket hag betaIssued by I'rogresstve -leadem In va-rious parW of the State whoJiatcd iu a conference ofut the lmnit of In lng Iv Taylor a fewduys ugo uud Indorsed the UeiiulilUuncandidates Iu the Stale uud Nation.The niunlft'Hto follown:

The uudcrslgncd,' a committee up-IKilntcd at u recent large' attendetl con-(creii:-o of former New Jersey I'rogres-Hlvcs, held in. Orange,' who propose to

piHirt the candidacies of Charles K.itaghes for .President, Joseph S.,Kre-llughuyseu for United States feeiinfi>r,n'nd 'Milter B. Edge for iJovento/.tflkBI l f l u p I n f t i i s U ' r r o » « » u

While warm supporters of Tlicoilor1'iMiscvclt four years ago, ami nilvo.

cates of hU nomination for the Prest-doncy.last June, >vc are now zealuusin urging the election of Cliarlcs KItughex on the 7th of-November next.

Primarily.,_ we support Sir. Iluubps.l>ecaU8c his entire career, suice'he en-tern) public life, has been essontlull.vProgressive. There Is not nn net of4tlg, In his whole reeordr^-wltleh does

T I T HELP FARMERSBurea

maOc'etao*.Urga Support of Hughes .

f o r t h e r e a s o n s indicated and n u• m o o s others o f vital ouuit-rp t o ' _ - _ _ _Amer ican I - M T » H « a s a wau le w e pro- - . . . . ,pose to support toe .Candida^ of Federal EmploymentCharles E,;Hngbe*. and we earnestly ' Rnf ftna r\f Msinveall npon^kl n o . of Xew Jersey who D U l U " e " "l^l...tare labored with us in behalf of ITo , ITientS 01 the WllSOII

We hare not abandoned, ami do notrdpose to abandon, one jot »r tittle <if jafp^sresslTe principles forthe bet-1 MONEY FOR CROP MOVING

terment of oar national life and for the |uplift of our fellowmea. We"now l>e , • •Here these can in doe time and at nu j R u r a l Credits,distant day be effectuated in their en- fttrety and placed, in concrete form, uu 'the statute-books of tae nation and ofoar own Stale.

We -felicitate the ticrturs of ' NewJersey upon the great moral aud polit-ical trlnmph won by them when Joseph8. Frelinghnyjieii was nominated asthe Itepablican candidate for the Unit-ed States Senate. A man of ]li-aii life.with fine ideaU and a r e o i n i of

Federal Reserve AciGood Roads, Grain Standards

and Many Other. ' .Benefits, • '

By FRANK Q., QDELLEditor of the Nebraska Farm Magazln

Do you know ttiat your post ofllcfIs now an employjnent' bureau? -Thaila one of the new-thinss Uncle Sarn

__ . . . . . . . . has started during •' the present Ad-achievements for the public jiood. wo ] ministration... Secretary Wilson of thcontemplate with nneonreaied jrnitifi- h Department pt Labor has tackled tin

leris j task'of brinp;lnB the jobless man:antlie manless job toKcther, and novevery post office Is an agency of thUnited States, employment 'service,The postmaster is equipped withBlanks for H-tinf? applications for la-bor or for employment and is Instruct-ed to help get tlie worker and the joI n - c o n t a c t . ' ; " ' . - . • - . - : • •

While this might appear to be prin-• - , rlnttlly in -the Interest of the worker,

s!alop;aiK'.aftfe^^lr^Ti5fi^^Jersey, the man most intlmatrlr a<'-j fit of the farmer by the Admlnlstrqnainted with governmental ainl.)inilt-rtlon of President Wilson. The Increas-

cation b b election to the hictiestlatlve body of the nation. There, wefeel sure, be will prove a' vigorous to-adjntor of Hiram Johnson of Califor-nia and other intellectual giant* in thecarrying out of programs for the <•?'••-mon weal. .. - . - . . . . .'•

In the nomination of. Waiter E. Edgefor the governorship ire feel

Tidunl needs, for the chief'jnajdstracytlon of Prealdent Wi l so . T IncIng scarcity ot farm labor has become

not give evidence of a uniform devo-tion to the popular weal, anil to humanrights.- Furthermore, he luis iuvnrlulily evinced a self-mastery, an individ-uality, nnd nn Initiative, which pre-clude nil possibility that airy "invisiblegovernment," or any ulterior influenceof nny sort, may even, In the most In

degree, control his privateor public conduct

But, aside from the extraordinaryabilities which Mr. Hughes .ixissessesfor a proper discharge of the duties ofthe high oince for which he Is a candi-date," there arc other and compcllim:reasons why we feel constrained, froma sense of patriotism and public duty.to give him our support. *-•

Wilson Administration a Matiac*.y g v

upon (lie ndnjlnlstratlon of Itnwldeiit

pcri'etHlty of democratic Institutionstbnt the pages of the notion's historydisclose. This menace is all the moredangerous becnuse it Is insidious, amiIms, Cluta far, escaped the attention of.

This Is a peace-loving nation,, anil noman in America desires war, but thereJs a iwacc nlilcb.ls dearly lmuslit, am)

ot only sacrifices nntlnnal honor nndnntlonnl prestige, but fulls to protectho lives of American cltlxens.

many wars, when wars menaced thenation, by the display of n high typeof patriotism, ahd-the exercise of n- fllbhlnit eiceileht results.genuine and statesmanlike diplomacy.

Tims, during the administration ofTheodore Itoosevelt, serious interna-tional dllllculties 11 rose,in our relation!)with Great Britain and Germany, andwith certain of the nations of SouthAmerica nnd. the West Indies. Thesewere all harmoniously ndjusted with-out bloodshed, without the severanceof relations with other countries, andwith nn Increase, rather than 11 lossof prestige.

Ou the other band, the present ad-ministration has brought about n stateeLtHunpjuUziiHpii P£d- cJW>!,Jn. juter-nntlonnr*ffnir»,*and"farelgn 'cotmtrt«have been invaded by American; forcesupoii nt.least, four occasions.. '

American Lives Sacrificed.Whlloi proclaiming that he has kept

us" out of war,"President WIIson'iTpoPlelon hare resulted In the loss of nioreAuicrlcun lives oq foreign soil thanduring the Spanish-American w,ar>t«riH)\or. while President Itoosevelt.with the acquiescence'Of Snn Dnuun-

Prelinsbnyseu In Progres^»1si:is thi-tepubUcan party, and making it reiwnslve to modern thought aud to Hi-.-

necessilies of the times. With ibis I<-ief which Is based upc.h a

g e a s o n a , character, necessarily mus1)e pPrfOrmcil largely- by ltineramworkers. Some agency which- wil

< moot this .demand and relieve the lacareful I borer of the graft of cmploympnl.rislii.j ngpndp^ls nnrepsary. Uncle gam .ha

tor and a stndj- of his pUii^ f"r thefuture, we heartily commpn.l him tuthe suffrages of others coniuiim-*!. likeourselves, to I"rogresslve ideas andProgressive Ideals. ' •

As a whole, no cleaner, abler tickethas ever been presented «o the eiw-tors of Xew Jersey.

Irvine X. Taylor, Essex: Everett Col-by, Essex; Adrian Lyon. Middlesex;Edgar O. Knnpp, Cnion: A. S, 1 .Itoiigbty. Burlington; William IIBright. Cape May; I*. H. IjoflUs. Mon-mouth; XouU B. Letrac. Camdcn;Reorge S. JlcCarty, Gloucester; A.|Cro-«er Iteeves. Mercer; Adam J-! Kuby.Hudson; Prank Willing Leaeu, Ocean.Secretary. 1 '

A I l F S Y r : :REPORTS ARE ROSY

Headquarters tolls of Conditions In. —• . ' ' tha.Countios.'

Newark,* Oct. 24.—Reports coming tothe State Itepablican headquarters here

to be favorable to the Repi bllcJin tick-et all along the line. Tlie latest re-ports received tell of conditions which

energetic work which is beingorganized Republican effort is acconi

One of the counties from which latereports bare been received is Atlantic.There the Democrats are endcaroriii--to foment trouble in the Kcpublli-aiiranks, but it is declared by the Re-publican leader that the county willfdve a minimum Of-5jOOO and a inuxi-mumjr>LB,Opp.for Uw Republican tick-et. For Camden County the estimatesvary:from 7J90O to SUMO ISeiinblicau.Tagsaic b claimed by more than OJiOO.These three counties alone. a<i-ortllnfito ltepnblk-an campaign managcra, arcexpected to offset whatever Hudsoncan do in "the way of a IJeuioi rulic

* plurality": ww6 as I*?BOU nKar£Yi*L Ao*i Hire :Essex is counted upon to mil upj

more than ir«.0OO. and tbU. too. wouldonly be sufficient, the Republican man-agers say. to offset the adverse plurality'in H u d s o n — , - , „ r . . . , . , ]

If these Bjmres are based OJK>II any-1tiling like a correct tsixe-up of actuul |condition*, the. ICepublicans luvc littleto worry about in the rest ot the StateThere are some counties, boweter.

started' It.A slnc;le Illustration will show how

this system wnrk"*; Tn the WillametteValley of "Oregon thousands of tem-porary -.workers are needed Inplckinc time. On Aupist 20 the Ore-.Bon Journal of Portland printed anews arllcle almnt tlie new govern-ment -eninloymcnt npency, ' statingtlmt six hundred families' could o!>-tain immediate employment in thhop Tnrds by nppHii'B at the Portlanddivision of"the federal employmentservice.

This Is rhotlier Hem added to themass of nc'>".mu1nt|pir evidence whichshows thatitli- Wilson Administrationhas'tried to give-both labor and thefarmer a sauare deaL For the flraltime In hlrtory. Ithls Admlnlstratiohhas placed the nfrds of rural districtssquan-ly before Cor.grrss as of equaImportar)ce"Wttt*" the "Interests"of- fl.H?nclal cerfers." ' ' ' ' . -

would not nmount to much without thenlne-bllllondnllar- crop—of—the-^Amerlcan farmer. Rut the Interests of thefarmer have not alwnys been so promlnent ly^nd favorably considered by

..Cojisresi? a.s"they. hnyo durlnp thn past^nre«Tg^^^iTTeWrt^r^P?mn"«T«ti'

claims fnr farmer support is a recordof aceompll?liment. It mail's like-this

tlve acti:What Has' Been .Done for the Farmer,

dUlUlEN'nY ItEFORM: Thp Federal Reserve Act under which theslderatlon. Including permission toNational'Banks to loan-on the securityof farm lands.

CREDITS: -An epocli-mak-IftK legislative measure which -will re-lieve the farmer of the Inouhus of theshort-time loniTTTt extortlonnte Inter-est. ;This r.ieasu.re alone, when infull force, will save the farmers of theUnited States one hundred and fiftymillion dollars annually . in Interestchar-ges. • ' .

GOOD ROADS: Seventy-five mill-Ion dollars made available for • triedevelopment of roids from the farmto the mnrkpt under conditions which*111 prevent wasteful use of the money,

AGIUCULTUIIVL KXTEN'SION:JOie.ria,Ssa£e<.of ilia Srnjth,Loye^Afitbrinir- - t o " 'crorr "American" fitrm,through the Joint co operation of thoFederal Government and tho States,the help of these agencies In solvingthe hu-tlnes'! nroblema of the farmer.

COTT.QN* FUTURES ACT- , Deal?a dentil bio** to gambling in this greatstaple ' *

UNITED. STATES WAREHOUSEACT: Enables owners o stored prod-ucts to obtain loans on warehousereceipts more nearly approximating

l a t e r a HaitL d t t t B i L ' s i w ^ - U J W J S S . . ^ t.-^_,,- ,lalnnd, resulted tn theTtilllnc "of scores t* ton *ter*'- AIrn««sartB*''f»fmt»i."rafs cfa i g._of imtlfes • » claimins the comity, they are not working

The pnrnmount Issue of this cam-' •ut> f» n l w «»t or any laijre pluralitr. " 'piilKrt N Americanism. For this Issue t tate3t "POrU f™™ Mercer Countywe arc indebted to our co-laborer ! a r e «lecItl<aTr " l "Harare with the

T That the

stanTldnrs This law laThe farmer who has been

robbed through juggled grain gradesfor wears will aopreclate Its value.

C \ 0 P MOVING* The surplus funds

It Is only a natural and logical se-quence. hevefore, that we, as formerl-rogressliex, the corner-stone of whose

M l l

jLlS^L?t2!lel1

RURAL CREDIT LAWMAKES MONEY CHEAP

Former High-Interest AgeneltsRush to Reduce. Rate* to

BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST• \

May Borrow Half of Lano\ Valu*at.Leas Than Five Par Cant—

Effoct Already Being Fait:..;_ '.Strongly.-y \ -. , '

The effect of the n«w rural1 creditlaw., passed by the.Demooratlo Admin-istration, already is beln» felt In lowerinterest rates, although t i e land bankshave not yot been organised. Testi-mony to this effect Is being fiven atthe hearings held by the Federal r a n nLoan Board In various western cities.

At the hearings in Nebraska, nOmer.-ous farmers stated that Interest, ratesin the homesteadlng section ot thatState already have been reduced tromone to two per cent by^ttie proepec-1

tlve:competition of the thirty to forty-year, loans that the land.banks soonwill be making. .. ' ••

The average loan that an insurance,company or other loan a(ency would

Pledgesits Suppthe Communi

Men's UiiiNight Sc

An IroporUnt meeting ofExecutive Committee of 1League of the "First PrChurch was held last Ihuning at the home of A'. V. .on Elizabeth avenue. Thlr

' bers-of the. Committee weiFinal plans were . mad<

tpcJsl.of the League to be Ichapel of the church on thof the 23rd. At this time twill entertain the ladles' ai11 guests; and no admiislor

L : h e d ^ J U b

from this left- the tanner I860. Hepaid interest at from 8 to 10 percent .for five years- on $1,000, making hisjt'verage net interest rate from. 11. to13 per cent. ' . .'.'<

This' now is stopped by the. comingcompetition of the new rural creditlaw. Loan agents are,rushing intoNebraska to make five-year loans atlower rates, to forestall the operationOf ma iiuw.lrw: :—•;. .••—^r-

' Including humorist, juggler' and musician."*~ -Oh invitatfon of the C-v^Gtsrge.M. Hendricks was \

report as to the progreiswsrd the formation of 1

'Society pf Cranford,' on ttiistion Committee of whlclappointed as chairman lai

.Lodge Protecting Banks. •This tnay account for the attack

made on the Democratic rural creditmeasure by Senator Lodge, at Bever-ly, Mass.', on Sept. 23, when he statedthat money could be borrowed on bet-ter torma from regular agencies than'under the rural credit, act. • \

Mr. Lodge declares that this act will,endanger the present National and tcooperative banks and tend to break jthem down, according toTthe report of.tils speech'In the BoBton Globe. j

The farmers of the Westt who havelulterod exorbitant interest rates forears, are riot worrying about the

banks. i.Thelr testimony before the]Farm Loan Board sho'wed that they Jare enthusiastic over the newi law, and ,ready fo help put i r l n successfuljop-",« r 4 t l o i u J ' ' ' ' V

by a meeof fifteen (Jifft rent socielunarlmously in favor oforganization. Mr. Hendriekthat, since that .meeting abad been started for the foii District Nurss Society anbid enlisted the hearty sall local organiiatiors eicharitable work. Mr. Hemof his difficulty in gettingthe committees delegatedthese organizations, andeiaion to meige them In vlgeneral expression of intereimovement that would s-Uteicharity work ojf the town.- It was the opinion of 1drlcks that the bes* method

TheBenefits to Farmers.

new farm loan act providesmoans by which farmers can form co-

porative or Joint stock associationsn<i borrow from the regional Federal"arm Loan Bank. on. the. security

f those aasoclatlonB. -They can bor-

qforty years. • -.-—~-~ " . !

Th.e_loan Is..repayable In small an-ual Instalments, or can be pstd In

*

be to have the Men's Leaguoriginator of the plsn, enpropoiition to start a Dtstr!Association, believing thatsupport of the men preset

I * " meeting it-would be possiblthrough to complete successIng, also, that in the couri

under a Central Bureau' tlsupervise,and oversee all ofbeneficent work but hot inte

terest rate is 5 per cent The farmerwho borrows will share In the profits.of the business, .thereby' reducing his!Interest rate to a still lower flgure. I

The Democratic National. Commit-ee has Issued from Its headquarters,it No. 30 East Forty-second - streetSTew York, a pamphlet for free dlstrt-

on fully explaining the ruralxedlts law. - It may be obtained fromour Democratic S t a t e J j * ^ County^onimlttee. "". •". "•.'-." ...'...-I

ABOR TIDE FLOWING 'STEADILY TO WILSON

Yttr-KftaYW -Ml^hlgaV )fgi*Illinois Indorse Demooratlo

Candidate.

organization.' -The membErs of the

Committeu of the Men's LeInclined to" the belief that 1mint that would enlist 1workers in charity should baged, in the hope that in

ALEX BENGElectricfan. *

Repairing of all kinEstimates furnishe

Telephone 1J6-M 9 Un

Enthusiastic offers of support con-[nue~to"pour Into National Democraticleadquarters from working man andnion leaders from every section of

the United States and from everyrade and Industry. Not only will Treat-lent .Wilson £pl_Jiluairei*«_of .tiou-ands oif^Voles trpm wprtdng. ,i«n.blthrrto Jiffijnbrir's'oLUe t U w t i f f l J i t t i

^ f f i S t wime mark, their~baMots for fain}.

The latest lodonwment ot PresidentVllson by a labor leader comes fromolin H. Walker, president of the nil-

J?" trnyran--'-~

ISTEttEST ON GOVERNMENT DE-POSITS Banks holding government

^ deposits are now required to pay twoa. hig

t in t I t e d i t J l b J & * hy tnyrandldnte committed to this program ofnatlonnlism.

1 , Furthermore, we do not DroDose to beml-led by the specious cry of "pros-iieHty" which the Democratic parr ,

* n t W I I s o n w l u nndoobtedlr be lieat-en UJ his home town of Princeton. AP0" r e c e "Ur taken by University stu-

Ht & K m 4 hefree use of huge suras of the people'smoney. More than one: million dollarsreventie nrinmlly Is now derived from

^1 Wp do not forget the soup-house days

of the Cleveland administration. nor*d<pwe furcet the violent trend In the tinie-dlrc>'tlpn during the first j e a r and

—halfoHhe-'lowing the

TEM: The farmer

sJJate Federation ,p_t Letoor. .^.^A working man,whp wouidvoto totgrhea, In the face- o« hit act* and

eclarations against labor, and in theace of the great accompllahmeata:'-/|

Mr. Wilson tor labor," said Mr. Walk-er, "must ba uninformed, misinformed.Whided_by_prejudtee, or oawled away1 t t i t 'U

-leiepnOfte'ISFJ

CLYDE C. BEREGISTERED ARCHITl

•'rSoulh"Avetnie. W: ~ " C m

SEWING MACHOF ALL MAKES REPAIRED

~uvIm^ t . w , fc, A.WI'J'J.I ft.

French Clea

^

-mtfrlffltr . .cnmhlnej.-

No word said tor President Wilsonwill have greater effect than a atat«-ment by Andrew Fnmaetb, presadentof the Seamen's Union, dedarlnc:

•1 am for the election « WoodrowWilson and a Democratic CongTesa-be-

Dyers^. PRICES,

ago.

honesty. The office of Markets and! ™ e n ' s biw and of the Clayton act, re- ,the Rural Organization Service, es- -cognizing and entbretnc-ttl* •sjMllty'»'tabiished In the Department of Agri-' before the law of wuaaXifiutB-Irttt" 'culture during this Administration, are other citizens." '

In all of the eq-anUes, it i s declared working on scientific lines to promote Asking. "ArV Ta Cor Ood

Work called for and <

>W. NORTH i/VV

others, show why the farmer -_., . TeatsftloaU trf<|fc>.jriinraW'oerWifJ "s-^taVafcT " —