•G '* - ,

#

VOL. XXIII NO. 18 CRAKFOKD, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 192a THREE CENTS

The 4

of trie R m and Second Loans are now exchange-able for Permanent Bonds paying 4 I -4 %,

When the exchange is made you will receivebonds with one coupon at 4 % and ail subsequentcoupons at 4 1-4 %.

* . . . • ' . ' ' " • •

The Permanent 4 1-4 % Bonds of the Fmtand Second Loans are not yet ready for exchange.W e w j l l n o t i f y y o u w h e n r e c e i v e d f r o m G o v e r n -m e n t . k :.'. .':•.'..• '•. ••• . • • ' . V ' ; V •,"'••..

The Cranford Trust G>mpany will, be pleasedto give you receipt for temporary 4 % bonds,Second Loan, and make the exchange.

Qanford Trust CompanyCRANFORD, N. J. ; V

WHO RAEN AWAY

AT THIS SHOPYOUGUESS

MYNAME

LET us serve you, Mr. and "J^. Attto;i'oft«L TnaVa 'what we are here for. '•' You have heard that WOare experienced repair men—that' we understand

our business thoroughly well. Come In-and find out ,a b o u t u s . • • ; '•'."' / . "• ••.. . - . - ',.•:.•.•.'..•• . _ _ . :

Authorized Ford Service Station Ford ParUImmediate Delivery on Ford Can "

e • e • .»

liven

$

' ' *w sH

• H' mm" '•„-

1 ',ft .\

FERTILIZER BONEISheep Manure

GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS

Poultry Supplies• OBIT, CHARCOAL, MIXED GRAIN, SOFT MASH; ETC. f

DOG CAKES, COLLARS, REMEDIES, ETC.

Horse and Stable Equipments.SFON0ES CHAMOIS

Phone 877 Cranford

CHARLES S : POUNTNEY !,7- (Successor to AAEON ». CBANE) - . . ' . . V .-,

Mason* Building, Cranford,. N.J. 1Elevator. Ooul Pocket < ' ELIZABETH 8TOBB

L K ; N J r 306-806 Morris Are.>Me e> e .e, * - » ;*~•• -» -f- * •• • • • ' o) • •

H«*vy Thatang kHtew Jerwy to

PAMWCET ON LAWS ISSUED

Pabfle fa •ewerel Ofejest te Blanket

winabest mjOOOfiOO on roada this rear.Vfce fetal tacoBM from antoraoblle rasewin be approximately 93400,000.

prease* deplorable read condl»ate dee largely to the heavy

trucking flMt la permitted, the statebeing entirely too tolerant with thla

or. UtfBe. Tbe foOov/tng showstbe dUfarence la the maximum weightsallowed In tbe various states adjacentto New Jenay, together with the max.Usen ragietrattoa fee: Vor New Jer«sajr*) msitninm of tOJDOO pounds an an-nual fee ef HT Is. .charged. Pennsylvaala's Unit Is 84,000 pounds, for wnkhOut. fee' la 99TS; btarrtand's maxlinumU 14,000 poooda, with a fee of WOO.OeoMcttem limits the toad to 1&000pounds and cbarges a tee ef |20a NewTorb nxes tbe maximum load at 25,000 pounds, wltb feeahigher than New Jerser'a.

ebeaM be baaed on borae-and welatt Tbe automobile

abeeM bear the borden, or moat of ItIt la to the interest of truck owners,

well as of the taaparm'f public; thatthe eolation be found quickly. PresentJaws should be enforced and new onesenacted with, a full recognition of tbeImportance of daretoptng, rather thanof aUfllatvtbe nee of this new and val-uable transportation scencjr.

. . - . — . J S H 5 S H S K S 3 S 0 ® K K

In a maams to the senate, Ooror-nor Bdwards eoademned tbe practiceof' making omalbaa or blanket appro-priations, and said that -all receiptsand all honest unexpended balances ofprior appropriations should, at the endof the fiscal year, remain m the generaltrussry, and spedHc appropriation*

be made, for the purpoee ofmeeting the expenses of the. variousdepartments.. In naother way can thepeople be intelligently advised as., tohow much tt eostt the rsapeetlve fle-paitaenH of the state." . .

On til, a few lyeara'ago It-had beeo,tne'ewtom of 'the state 'treasurer.'titprint, anamally, a report showing by'tamehow the money paid out bad beenexpended The : Itemised report wonInteresting, .but It also was a measure|of protecUon to the treasury. The

eir meney>ie to be afoot without compelling them'to go oo a blind search through de-'paMaeatal reports, and the bare flg-furei In thecadiptroUerB sUteinanU

Pamphlet on.New Law.Femer ftat* tlbrarlan John P. Dtd-

lard has: prepared and. printed .' theLegislative Reference Bureau of the(Ute Ubrary, a aescripUve Hit of-lawiand joint-'resolutions enacted by t ^

Itaglalatara during the. present sotitlon.4 n » llttla pamphlet will, be helpful to;the oourta. the lawyers end ethers who<ate Interested In keeping. In touch with«»latestenacted statutes; na there ap-paara to be tttUe proapejet that thevolume of session laws will be Issuedfor_aevfiral months;-and .th» printed

. "TOO EXPENSIVE."How often we hear this well-worn phmie when a question of

fire insurance is brought up.

And how often it is likely to be iollowed by «orrow orbankruptcy. ,

America has the best and bravest fire fighters in the. world. Yetour per capita fire loss exceeds that of any other nation.

Are you protected ?VyRITE C3ALL PHONE

Cranford Investment Companytate Insurance

25 North Avenue, EastO. E. BLAKESLEE Telephone 109

to licM In Uip. niHcleriry <iffhi>w» tont-tt-orn "limiMtH- done. Inilowl, there nromnn.v pt'r*<>ni who think tlintr the In-st rUrtorH who tnk« the rhlldron duriiitftheir oarly yearn, should bo bettor paidtlmn UIOM who IUIVR them In'rhnncnwhen IPJM patlenco, tiymixithy am) skillBIT requited.

Another (yinnMrratlnn that may ap-peal tothp lntcl»lnttin> Is tljln—nt prm.ont the K100 ni>|«)rtlonmfmlii go larcitly

tliR cftlce and Inriccr towns, an thornare few high schoblii In the villagesnd country dlafrlrta, which taunt be

»ntvnt .with (200 for «»lr nflho ele-ntary twehum. rTlmorelUally at

!oun(, tbe (trnilo tmcticrs nru IUPIMIMMIto pus* the ionio (|unlltjlng~5'iiimlnH-Uom u the ones moru fnvunil by thatxlsllog law. •''••• • •••>

o u u Ncfda More Room. -•Negotiations di>i<liniwl to lend even-

ually to the ptirrlinmi by NBW' Jeriwyof the Ivltu slid ItnlOnn pro|M>rtl«t on

L*&M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS

*o UBM ate Incoavenlent to nee withoutea Index. Mr. Dullard's Uat eappUeathis lack far dUectlaf .the aaaioher tolbs chapter number of tbe statute andgiving e brief eyaopsls of the set

The law ef MB0, governing the pub-•aatlon of the laws, prorldes that alllaws aessed In one week shall be "laidkefote the legislature by Monday nightef the following week," but this re-(Uirament has never been fulfUled.

Dally, almost hourly, tbe taws arebeing violated because of the lack ofInowledge on the part of the' people,who are, "suppoeed to know the lew."The courts, which ate expected to pun-a s vtolatoea,-aM) those officials uponWhom faU the dety of adanlaterlng•Mi laws, are likewise Ignorant, but for4 M relief aCtmlad by the deearlpUveISM Issued fran tbe state Ubrary anddbenews reperta of the deJOr end week-Hr f

Jttta {Executive Oonunlttee of tbeftete reOeretJoo of Dletrlet Boards ofBdacatloe. Je repotted «o Haver a revf.rien of that part of tbe school-Uwg»venmg Ike aworUooment of moneyste help meet tsaebfea* salaries, sothat tbe allowance for elementary In-structors shall be tlie same-as that forhltb school tea«ben>; and expressingthe view that "the work of elementaryteachers to fully as Important as thatc«&ls£.s<!bool fcwtroctora." rrbe opln-

| ion lip'generally entertained. and,.nstar-'"" so-' fJ , T

great perceatace at the cfatldrensever frt beyond tbe grammar grades.

1 edneaaontnerobtain I*ac-

by.John A. Smith,. CUMUKIIIIM of thuBtate House, nt tho dlrectlnii of thoStaUrllousa Conimlnolan. Tlicmi iiwpll-Ings are wanted -hi tills tlmn to nmk»room for the tninnfor of a couple ofovercrowded d«pnrtni(>nls from theState House to tb« home bulldlngl In-volved. . •

It Is uiiilomtfxxi that the state hassucceeded In arraiiKlnx with the Reil-dsn family for a -short IfiaM! on theirhomo at No. .113, with on option tobuy at Uio explmtLun of tlm Itww. N,II. I»l(is, w|io'ownii No. 11Si liutr beenapproached''for hU ri(ili«l', tmi, but tip.to this time Im* not nurceil to I ho 1«H»Cpurchsse plan suxKCRteil by Uio Hlntc,his desire apparently lioiiiK to mil out-right

There 1* no ntnto money 'availabletot the purcliniU! of thiTiwjtwti iir»iM'r-ties now, but the plnn - of the Htntii.louse Oommlmlon I* to not them un-der lease tot {hu proaunt and Uimi toauk the next IcKlalaturo to npproprl-

to enough raoniy tit- buy them, 'liitnIn the'procedure that was '•followedwhen the several otlier Imuiea In Milsblock-were hoijglit iwveral."years ago. -

' Street R«lh*ay Valuation.',.Under tho low State Comptroller

Rugbco nnd State Trvnmircr Read run'jo abend with the vnluot|oa-Ofiillwuy property .without the •

anee of Governor Bdwards.. < Thoughthe act pnsiied'over, the jtovornbr^Tvetbdesignated the.chief executive of thostate as a member of the ValuationComnlMlop :awd provided thst hoSmould act as-ltn-cralnmuir the lawfurther provWed, however, thst "InUie absence of tbe governor one ef theother-members-may be.designated tonet as enalrmanr .

New Heresy^ Erflclent Behoolt.• The high rank riven New Jersey In

the comparative efficiency of Its pub-lic school system In the roport of theeducational deparmi«nt of the ItumtellSnge Foundation should dlfpel any ex-isting fear that this state lias not beenkeeping pace with the prbcenlon Ineducational progress- to the UnitedStates. ".. •' :' '.- . '"" ,

There have been some who have notbeen backward In asserting that NewJersey w*s toting ground where otherstates have been advand.o'g. The »jaro-mary of the InvM lgatlomt conductedby Dr. Leonard P. Ayree of the founda-tion, who Is rated among tbe very fore-most of school analysts, places NewJersey fourth In school efficiencyamong all the states and territoriesand ahead of all other eastern states,and this should be enough to silencetbe pessimists and reassure tbe timidW|K> have been unable to measure theprogress which this state has actuallyb«en making. '

It U not creditable to the easternstates generally that their showing lenot no good in lho«o of tbe west Man*Una Is placed In the honor position,iMdlng all'the rest, with Californiawound and Arizona third. Then cornyNew Jersey and, the" District ill Colum-bia, with more western states, Wash-ington, Iowa and Utah following be-f«re MassschusgttSrnnds its rank asthe second eastern' statea."sno~nlnth

We* York J» in-thirteenth

••'••" ,'•• ' S c r e e n sREfUNDER

Screen^JUST A

Now is the time to have thoso new soreqns built for your porcUor windows, also to have tho old ones repaired and rewireil.

Cftll iuo"up and let me giin you jfn- estimato on scrcenH, nowUoora, KiuraKea, alterations ami rei>»ir»,""or lot me figure your plans. -All work guaranteed. , >•• . •• • .

QLEN F. STEELE, Carpenter and BuilderPhone 373-M.

Picture FramesWe have the Most Beautiful Line

G R A Y | 06 UW|OW AVE-Uniifuni, N.J, TlvptawiaW WoUtold, N.M. TuWpbonn Its

GRASSIVIAM & KRCH' " • ! ! • ' B R N H a T Lj iMKYEK) Incorporated . ' .

. •• "'• " , '.'• ; •• E s t a b l l s b e d i » » , ' • ' , . - . ::"'l '

iSUCCESSORS TO CDWAND MOSHKR)

Civil Ennlneera «te Surveyor*om~-IMasoolo BolldliiR, Cruford, N. J,offices-} m BrDtd 8 t w e«| a^^u,^ N i J(

Tolopbono Elli. 4M- " ^ Estimates Cheerfully'Olivia

Elizabethport Iron and Steel Works" f ENGINEERING, CONTRACTING

ORNAMENT XL and STRUCTURAL IRON WORKI Beams, Channels, Angles, Oellar Door Columns, Orating

• -,' or anything made of Iron.Mian OlJIoe and Works;

03 «o BOTUSII HTK «rrPhfeii

ELIZABETH, N. J.

PHONE OHE-THRfE

JACOB KLEINPotter Building . Union Avenue

OF

MEATS iind PROVISIONS

TaUphone otder.

- ,.• , . . . Y . , . . . , ,,...;*•. j .ttj ,;$&>

Sj|^3J§K3H3^H|5^T^.^^p^^t&Ii

THE CXAJfFOKD CITIZKII

.1

O?

l-i

Danes Re-ExportSurplus toU. S.

NEW ARMY BALLOON

Ira-.-Nelson Morris Tells of Inner

Commerce.

ARE GREATLY OVERSTOCKEDShip Ooodi Buck to United States,

A-dd Doublt C n l of Tmnipor- "Utlon «nd Makt Hand-

some Profit.

Nrw York.— Ini NVIdim M(irrl«,-TTnltr<\ Ktnti* inliiMrr to Nwyleii, 'who himri'tiirni <l In the .('idled Hliiii-* for nvnrntlim, W ntitlmrlly for Inforiiiiillimrnnn'rnlng nn oild plume of piiM-wnrromniiTrf' between thin nii'l Knropennrniiutrli-i. nnd lienrlnn on the high'awl«f tiPci'iolfli'ii hen-. UP poliili'il milthnf nfler Urn nrmlxttfe lienmiirk lin.illinporli'il friim AiiH'rira In micli Ireim-ti-il.nm «»liii»oJlhnt tho country becamegrcully iiviT»tnrkwJ. •

"Until within tin- ltint three or fourmonllin," Mr, M»rrl» until, "fX'niiiti'rkwas shipping Imrk I'i Ihi' United Mutestin- VIT.V guild* thnt bad been H.ontfrom•liwr to (V|IIMIIIIII:I'|I iind repi'lllng themIn AnuTlt'U « | .jd. profit', ftfii-r luivliji!ndi lc^hvlw . liii'7i'ni»t of IrnniintliiMIcmrrlnge over the nrlslnnl cosfcd.' . '

Lower Freights to Westward/

"One riMM>n why It him lii-i-'n profit'nlili' in r<-*lil|i to fill" fulled Sthtc-H theriirpliiH stores of K"i>d» IIIIII inntrrliila,Mich im ffition nrlpliinlly ren-lyed fromthin rouritrv, IH Unit- plilp" nrnviiiK Inllurnpe Inilcii • wllli' AliierU'iin.jjfMvjl"wntilil linvi' lint) tn return with emptyliiililx. Tho flirt that I'iurnpt- had not•'Hough r to . l i i export tn\Anierlrii Infill outKoliiK lioltoniK ciiniiml~n~ii*ilin'- |tlnn In tlii- freight Kitt'H to. the we«t.DIIIIIKII im-rdilinlH tlniN I'lit'iiited renpoilII htirvi'tit even with I In1 mti* nf ft-(hniiKi' imnlliit thrill.

"Ciipi'iiliiiuVn, the nmlHUwiiiinr- Wild.IH iiinlililini* in tii'iiiini' (In' grent portnf entry fur Kiirnpe, nnd tn Hint .I'liilIn NU'MMI! In bundle |ii'riilniu'lltl.v till'tniuiiiKi' Hint lined to K'I through Ilruin-en iind HntDhtirx. A vnsl iiiiinimt nfthnt IIIIKIIII'XS In now iiomi In (|u> Dim-Ihli port " •

Nnunllimvlmi cmiHtrlcfl nrey.koeii In

wild Mr. MorriK.-nlui In; lidded thntwi l l iiilvitiituKcniix l o tlti'lii mill !<> ll!itlMI, . -

"Tlii'in i inrlhcrn (iiiinlHi'H i iw i l foulllliil 11ml; t o AIIHTICII BIIII-I' KIIKIIIIIIIlilIIIril n h;in on <<uil xhlpini'iitii tnSi'iiiiillimvlnn ('oniitrli'K," hu Mill! [in-

lMuch Pulp Wood In Sweden.

Hwcik'ii nml KiiKlnml Khnulil IK* ubicHnlwi tliu pruhlfin of Aiiicrlcu')!

newsprint nhnrtngo, fur thi'ro In np un-1l l l lllnillefl fUJDply at J'Ulp W^

innrket seeini.to stand In th*way of Imlldliig n*w mills which wouldt«k« care of tho'world's needi.* Mr.Morris mii-gented. Reverting lo theIlrltlufi eonl 'situation, he"KiU'Innil has not enough conl forherself i ihXihe Mg liners sailing un-der thi! Itrltl^K. HHK nre. forred to taketwo or three till)'* longer to makeinimmtlHiitlr trlpiMwrauii<! (boy can-i-ro-K with le«n"'fu«l while nut runningat IIIKII xpeed." ..,.. •

*•** 00**+f

Avalanche of Gold Coin :„.• Ruining Switzerland.

Oetu-vn.—Switzerland Is beinghurled In a golden uvnlnnrhp,

• nmirillng to President Sarnslnnf the Swiss hank. He says thegold stored In bnnks tins no out-let In Knropo, ttmt mnny Indus-tries IIro at a stnntiiitlll and thesituation la becoming worse. Thehotel Industry In nearly ruined,SI, Rnrnsln najn, t>e(*nu*tt nd-Verne vxci'fnnga I* keeping away|oiirlsls, Ho,nilds thu country-lost worn than six billion friin.es,.lijr t h e war.'.';••:' ' / . '. • .'.-

'• Thli la the tlrM American railway trulo, wblcb baa Ju»t b«en put ou penuuuait exhibition In the OruuU Urutraltcrrolml. New York. It coaiiati of an engine, bassuge car and three coachea. '

One of the new arniy .(.ibnervatlotlmlloona nllthtlnx In the.civic ceuteiof Sftn KnincUco.

itBoat Warfare

Secret Records Just Made PublicShow Germany's Bad

. j Plight.

URGED BY PEOPLE AND ARMY"Things Cannot dot Worse," Declaredv Von Hlndenburg, "th* War Must

alble Mean*." •

llt'rlln—Sucret. protncolB nn the siniulnc wiir now iniiilu pulillc Iticluilonn. nvruii'nt of thu-coitfarenco hflil atl'lt-sn oh..Jnhunry 8 and 0, 1017, lie-twct'ii Field MnrHluil von lllnili'iihuri.',

u'rnl I.nilcniliirlT anil Athnlriil vonllnlly.cuiliirlT, mid otlivr niiviil vlllcvrs,

AilinlriU von llollzviulorff ailvovn

Villa Again in the Saddle

Vlnuiclsi'o Villa hits iiotllli'il die mw rulers of Mexico thnt If they do nutart In orcnriliincc with his wlslion hi* will rosmnc hla KUcrrllln wnrfare. ThliI* thv lull-si photogriiph of "I'IIIU'IIO," oiado at bla cuntp1 at Liia Dellclas.

il y.riont w-nr toward whichhi> imsiTti^l, Jliu'Ovniinn. (>tn|M*rur aniChnnci'llcir von "Ik'llininnn-llolhveiKt'enittl to- ho lukcwiinn. He addedHint Von Ilt'thiiiiiiin wiiuti'il tn -limit-dlploiimtlc prcpiinHloim .In order tokt'cp tho United Stnti's out nf the wnnml that the fort-lcn oillce bellevHthnt If tliv t'nltt'd States ramc InHwulli Amurlcn wns tiound to follow.

liurliiK tin1 cimrse of Hie conversa-tlon Von lloltzt'tidorff urRiil that Vonn i l

could not talk In tlie relchstax.War Must Be Shortened.

Tho Held marshal finally declare-!for tlie U-bont. campaign on the bashof wnr will) the United States.

'"Things ennnot get worse," ht> snl<!."The war mimt lie .shortened by ever}possible menus." : '; iiiuieriil I.utleiuWfr agreed with thisanil Von lloltzendi^rlT continued:

"Tbo people nnd nrmy are cryliti.But for unrest rli'fed U-boat war.".,'Aiiother doriiiHent1 g-lves nn account

of the conversation bctwetnMarslml vim llinilenbure, General Lu-denilorff, nnd Chancellor von Bi-th-inann-IIollueg nt l'less im Jauuary 31017, nt wlilch- Voii .lletlniMinu «ild:"U:lfoat war 1st the last cnril. It Is »very grnvu decision. If the militaryuuthcirltle!) regiml It as Indispensi1 am not.in a position, to deny It.'

Armed Against All.Flefit Jliirshal von Ulmletiliurj- re>

i l i i ' d : ' ' ' . , . ' ' • - ' . ; ' , , :

. . • ; . • ' •'•••

. "W'u nre armed ngnliist all eventual-ltles; ugiilnst tlie United Stlttes. Deli-murk, ltollnud iind Swltzerliind.need the most ruthless un<l energeticac'llDii, iiiul • tiierefi're nnn'strlcte'lP-liout;; w»r from .February 1. Thewar must end' quickly. We could] holdoil, but. our' allies could not"

J.ndciidorff then further ex-plained how unrestricted )B-hont.war.fare would benefit tho nrmy, which,he, added; "must be spared. anotherSoimuo battle." ._ Y i u xAri|rrlM's'nld. Jf she comes In, "willctiuslst of foodstuffs for Knthmd. float-clal iisslstajici-, tlytng mnchlnea andu volimteer army," addlug,' "We willtlx tltum all right."

Chancellor von liethmanri-IIollnreg.n ngreelng to adopt the .course advo-

cnteil ventured: "And If Switzerlan,!routes In, and . the French' camelirough thereT* . . '*.'••

"Thnt would not be favorable fromi military point of view^' said TooSlndeiiburg. : ' •

GERMANY^IS HIT HARD!Loses Many Millions Through

Band__ol Forgers,

1mmII

aPPI

Importer Aleo Victim! of Falte TradePermit*—Numerom Arretti

Madi.

Jlerlln.—Hundred* of million* ofmarks In revenue lm\o hevn lost tothe Otfrmun»Bovernmcni OoriiiB thelout few months through the whole-Mle forgery nnil.snte of Import pi'r-nilta by gatiB* of imlndlere oiHTnttni:along .the westMn liorder, nays n re-port printed In Koolnlsclw Zeltung.Amnng the victim* of ttiigTorKcra a w

"Squttt oiuj MIdOI« (Jnrwnn munldpn^Jttia. Inditttrta) *eo«|cern« jiml l^pot

" f f x i r a f f * • M » l > 0 ' * t « » • °

wna In control of the Uuhr dlntrlct It"ollli-crx stumbled upon some i>f Ihf-vfal«e permits mid liiuueillately confl*-cuted -nhntever KOoils hud been Im-ported tkrou£1i thelf live. Tlie reRu-liir (lemian imthorltle* then cauioupon more of tho same sort nnd nn In-

entlon wn« lH'Kun. ruder illrei>-of the Prusslnu food eouimlsslon-

4¥r the police1, sonietlnies In ulrplivno1*.scurched tho whole howler country nndsiiceculed In UindliiR several bands offorgers lii-hlnd the bars.

The false permits were stnniped witha clumsy seal rvwnibllne that of thenational Import commissioner, amicarried tho Initials M. IL, presuuiahl.rinennt for-Uelsiilngcr, the former co|n-nilssloner. Tho baud operating fromiiuesseldorf sold permits to membersof Jho poptllnr German circle knownai tbe "Sdileberljnn,"-!.-*.,* those en-S B ^ In nndergroucd Illicit-trade, IMIt w a a « case of~no honor* atnoni;thloyea. TUnny at tho deals putthrouBh'by tha Ducsseldorf forset*amounted to 100,000 marks-of more,'OthM^nngs inade their he«*iu»rters

na,F>en»bur«.-.' ,:,"-;

njlis has II)M> been unearthetl by th«police of lterllu nnd thu custom'Rtinnls nt Ilnmburi; nnd other port*.Most of the false export paper* wer«for the snle of tools mid ulrjilivno nii>-tors to tho Senndlnuvlnn countries.The principals In thlt lucrrttlve. "busi-ness" were largely responsible fottheir own undolnc as they led such awild llfo In the all-night cafes of Ber-lin, often spendlni; n« iimch as ,10.000murks In nu eM'nuiKj n< to attractthe attention of the public, nnd nnv In-vestigation and their nrreit 'followed

Ghost In Call. ,Chester, l'n.—Police qlUcer* pt Kid-

ICy Vurk hud their hands full earl;one inornlui; trjing to ijulet the nervetof the three negro prisoners chargeJ\\llh burglnry. Henry Ilrooks itntt bit-two pal>> friim Utchuiontl, Van \Caltei•Moors fliiQjfcseph KpnL The ncgroe*ClalintKl tnttr slumber was disturbs*

fby the appearance of a ghost In thehceHr-It-Wt then hawUog at the totot their voices and so deafening wa»the noise, that the police were coot-pelted to go to their tld aad P M « |thtn • - ' -

First Railway Train Put on Exhibition

Increased-From 895,344 Piecesthe First Year, to 58,544,387

in 1919.

HISTORY OF INAUGURATIONBponaor at BIlT Providing for Special

Delivery of Mall TetUof HardTime He Had Getting

' . It Through. "

New York.—ITow the much-used spe>.flat, delivery: stamp was passed uiiy conirress after n bitter Qght almosthlrty-flve years ago after a bill provldIhs for Its use wni Introduceil by Dr,hnrles II. Skinner, now leslslntlve

Ilirnrlnn iind formerly xtnta suporln-lendent of lustrucllon, was recently re-lated by the former congressman. Theninulwr of these starcps has lncrennedfrom S90.344 (luring the first fiscal yearof nine mouths to 08,544,387 in lflld.fle«weea 1885, -the. year of the adop-

»octor Skinner says, 456.072.072 pieces>f mall bearing, the ten-cent stamp

were delivered."In his report of 1SSS as first asulst-

nt postmaster cvrieral Frank Haltonalluded to the success of many com-panies orgnnlteil -to deliver letters by

r, nnd supRested thnt.the ROV-rninent miglit with propriety adoptInns for the speedy delivery of let-

:ers, using the mails and clerical force^ the results sought,"

trrttes Doctor Skinner to n recent Issueif S at'e Se.rvlcc^nh^isi^zfne dovoticdO the government ot J»cw YorK. statend Its'affairs. "Mr. Iintton's sugKes-

ion quickly- came to my notice us arepresentative In congrcus, nnd wnshe subject of many conferences be-ween, 'myself nild my friend, KUn'mfdU. Gates.'then postmaster, at my homen Walcrtpwn.' .'rheTpTiiii seemed, to IW'enslble and wns favorably considered.

a- result of frequent conferences ailll. provldlnis for a Bpec,liil. delivery

stamp, lemboilyln«- the features prac-tlcnlly as they stand today, .wns pre-pared by me for lntrductlon at the Brstsession of the Forty-eighth congress InOcceuiber,'.18S3.." -;'v v'..'..'I '•/ : ' ••

' • - ;y•« at, First' Restricted. -"The bill authqrtaed the jiostjnnster

general tiv^irovlile;a special' stamp othe valrie df,vtea cents, which whendactyl upon a letter In addition to the•eculur pos'tiigc, should entitle suchletter to Immediate delivery at any

delivery ofllce,.6r: In any town of.000 or inbrc-.Inhabitants,-up to the:

nf ..mldnlshi i h JJshi .; rtnt • Tf n r r v l SH••••/•IIII).II> . • ! • ' . . j 1 — ; •

ided.thnt eight cents of the ten-cent'e6 might be .used by the government:o cover the cost of delivery by me*-lenger. leaving the government a grossiroflt of two cents on each stamp sold..t was urged'thnt In cases of sickness,•mergency or quick service,to newspa-pers the Immediate delivery' of a let-;er would be a convenience, which thepublic would appreciate,

"The service was first restricted tothe dell>cr$ of letters at tjny frie'rte-Ivery offlee, or In any-'town ot 4,000

oh more .'Inhabitants., Hut pn August. 4.lfeW, It. was extended .to provide forthe' delivery of mall matters speciallystamped at any Tree delivery office, orwithin one mile of every other office."

From tho. Introduction of the bill,when It was referred tovthe committeeon, post offices and post roads bySpeaker John O. Carlisle,'until Its finalenactment, dozens of pages In the Con-gressional Hecord were used to ..repot?tho arguments on the bill betweenmembers" nf tha> house, writes Doctor.Skinner. This committee, which hudunions Its members.the late SenatorHoney of .Mississippi, Harry Blnghamof..Philadelphia and John Cosgrove ofMissouri, reported favorably an the•measure Jnrtuarj 10,188-1; and It start-ed. Its "rough career" before the con-gressmen one week Inter, the writercontinues. . . . . . .

" 7 Fresh Opposition to It. .It was made n special order for Feb-

ruary 13, 1885, Doctor Skinner contin-

ues, and all went well until the para-graph relating to the -special stampwas reached, when the oppositionbroke out.afresh. Mr. Mc-MIMln, who,according to .the present librarian,seemed to have a particular prejudiceagainst the ten-cent ' stamp, feature,said the proposition changed existinglaws and that ,It was also legislatlpnupon an appropriation hill, which wasngnlnsf fh9 Ailes of-the house, .unlessIt could be,shown that the priiposltlooreduced expenditures.--~'lt was fiiinHypassed by. the house, carrying with Itthe special stamp clause.

But ^opposition to the stamp wnseven.more vigorous In the semito thanIn the lioiiRe of representatives,, hesays, and; mnny amendments werevoted upon and ncceplcd; liut they werejust ns (julckly dlsngreedWlV by-mem-bers of the house. After n bitter strug-gle the bill with the special stamp fea-ture wns • finally -passed by ri vote of70 to. CO. It was signed by PresidentArthur and mndo n law. It went Intoeffect October 1,-1885, almost two yearsafter Its-Introduction.' ..' .'

'On March 2,, 1002, the law was ,amended,, providing that ten-cents Inordinary stumps, In addition to regularpostage affixed to n letter or packagemarked "special delivery," entitled tbomatter to all privileges.

Government Has Plan Under Con-: sideration.

Dirigibles Between New York and SanFrancisco Project Being.

' Discussed.I

Cnmbi linssi—A dlrlplIble air-ship; lino to,euguge In regular,passenger service? between New1 York-• and1

Snn FHtnclseO Is ii project In. whichwnr department oftlelnls would like toInterest capital, with a view to huvltiuan air fleet Immediately available inense of war, according to I'rof. llar-vey N*. Davis of Harvard university.-*J2rp& -Uayis" is engnged ln-rrexpertwork on ~b7ellum gas for the depart-ment, nnd-ls designing a plant* to bebuilt nt Langlcy Jieifl, Virginia, wher"thlj expensive gns after use in tlie mil-itary lighter tlian-nir craft nlay hewashed free' of Impurities and usedngnln. ;.•..-.'• . . . >

.Estimates by -Cot,--.William N. Hens-ley of the wiir'. department Indicatethat It will be possible for passengersto go by airship overland at a cost ofabout P cents a, tulle, at a speed of <VSto 70 miles air hour..

"The advent oof the airship us «l i I hregular passenger Carrier Is much

nearer than many persons In thisnearer than, many personscounto* renllasc," snld Mr. DAVIS.

this

'Th*re will be no- fear of Ignition- ofthe pis by bullets, lightning or sparks J.from the engine. In fact. It Is pointed

Inside the. outer shell of tlie dirigible,mid that except for observation' purposes no car need be curried outsidethe big bag."

While the.present cost of producinghelium Is about ten times that of liy-drogeh. Professor Davis believes thatdevelopment of its -manufacture willresult In a cheaper product. Heliumwill be used to furnish the liftlngjpow-er In tile S2,W)0,000 dirigible wlitcli the ,ildVy,.'department expects; to ' obtttl'i .-(from an English mnnufae(urer soon.

•qOOZE' GOOD ENGLISH WORDCleveland Professor Says It Has Pedl.

gree Longer Than Most" • • • - • • • • • : - . • • - • ; — K i n g s . : ~ ^ . - ' " . -**'•

CIcvelnndi—"Booze" has iiad Its an-cient nud Honorable ancestry ' in theEnglish langunge -uiicoijered liere by.I'rof. AVIlllnm H. Uulmb of 'Western"Reserve uuiv^rslty. ' ; v '

Labeled for generations as an 'etjino-logical outlaw^und branded as suchwith quotation marks. Professor Uulmafinds "liobze" has a pedigree longerthan tliat of most kings. - Its earliestspelling, according to Professor Ifulniewas. "bouse".and.finally "bbjbze." , .<;-,

"Both na a noun and verb, tha word."Professor Ilulme sald,,"wrltten 'bowse,'

glish literature os farhad the meaning 'toj & , ^ e ^ p ^ ^ J ] ^ _ g ^

mer does not see a line of nlnhlpTinlOperatjon bs an Elngllsb finu betweenthe Cnlfea States' and the BritishIsles, and I have no doubt' whateverthat a year from now will see regularweekly sailings. By the use of heliumall danger of disaster from, explosionssuch as have wrecked big balloon*fllled-with hydrogen will be averted, '^precious now than gold'. -Burglars-who

lost the honorable character It hadand became h slang word. 'Bousing"Is reeordel tts^arjy ns 1520, nnl 'bou»"er* was'used In English In Kill."

j. Prefer.Sugar to Cash. ,• Clarksburg, W. Vn.—Sugar Is more

trroko Into thc.plnnt of tbo Elk Bot-tling company didn't bother the cash.or anything else, but Old make way

out that tho engines may be placed with 900 pounds of sugar.

FACES DEATH BOLDLYolehak Shows Russfan Reds

How to Die.

Soldiers Refuse to Obey Order to Fireand Commissar Kills

Him.

Victoria, B. C—Admiral Kolchak,onuer head of the all-IJusslan. gov-rnnient died ^rnokinj; a clpiret, nc-orUlng to Cupt. Wallace Ian Webb,irovost marshal with the British'orces and Head of tlie International

Illtary inillce In. Sllvrla. wno arrive;!Vom. Vladhostok today. Capt Webb

Jn Irkutsk whet) kolcnak waskilled.

Capt._W*bbi said Kolchak and Pre-mier Pepjeltajeff were taken out andplaced befbr* a revolutionary firing•quad. Kolchak Asked It he was to

tried. When, tafonnod he wa» not.ha asked permission to see Vine, Kot

H M rwuest Was rcfawO.

^ W 8 5 E S M « ^

"Give mo a clgaret," ho then nsked,according to Captain Webb, who ad-ded that Kofchak with a steady handlighted Jt and, faced the squad. _ t

"PeppoUnyeff, screaming for metvcy," Captain Webb'said,-"attempted* torun nwoy and was shot down In hlatrncks. Kolchak. smoking his clgaret,calmly nwnlted the volley.

"The firing squad refused to'obeythe order to fire.

"Knlchak continued to puff away athis clgnrcf. . _ -H

"Incensed nt the refusal of"the fir-,Ing party to obey, a commissar strodeforward and blew Kolchnk's brains oatwith a revolver,"

If at First You Oont Succeed—"Columbus, O.—Harry C Crankshsw,

l'# Kansas Clty -sft cnuMit and Bonu!&t Cranishaw of CoSumKartarreitwtee

i j d 4 d l d

^CREEPING'CAT LATEST STEP,Introduced to Rival tha Long Popular

Fox Trot—Simple and EasilyAcquired.

New York.—If you would be allthere In the ballroom It Is quite likelyyou will have to know El Chat. •:: ThisIs the very latest.shuffle, nnd In plainEngllth Is known as the cnt Rtep.

El Chat may be classed as a digni-fied ballroom dance. . The movementthroughout Its three variations is slow 'nnd calls for it creeping motion thatmay have Inspired Its caption. Theroalso Is just a touch of the kittenish toIt when the dancers, at the end of thesecond movement, rise to. their toesand wiggle their i heels. . •

It Is a simple, graceful dance, easilyacquired. It UL Intended; to-t§ke Itiiplace with the fox trot, one-step and;modern modification ot .the,.wait* butIs np relation whatever io' the danc*Jim Crow. . " • ' • > • }*

Alexis, Koaloff, who danced with th»~mUaijiaperlal£lMl)«t^ d n b w i t h

IMMMMMMMMMf

By L. M. HARBESQKi M t t M H M M I I M M M

Tbe big room looked Uk* a•ad animated toy shop. Bed, tyellow balloons floated aloft.In

i «C asure tartotoo. Bus* J»elboxes and ' humpty-dumplyitauntingly about and a mNoah peeped unexpectedly oibwlde wjuat trees In grwn boi

• sprint masquerade ot the Art athis time a toy ball, was in ful

The animated toys were ha<time of their lives—all but cwas on the' point. of enterlniDearborn—that was the-only nfellow students knew, not carlthe D. which preceded the Ion her drawings stood for—Mlborn polled one reluctant fo<the other Into the gnjrety. • •-

Slie wai dreued Ilka Olndeilog to the prince's ball.' Her dbeen made not by the mafic olgodmother, but by her own n;the smnll hours of tbe nlghlout of her gold tissue curtains,

Her shyness made her destantlv to keep on the black nWas wearing, although shethat no one elsi wasjsvearing c

•dolls of all sorts nnd slxetbears and all the other animalnursery danced-by her tootlnblowing whistles,- cracking wlmnklng nolies with other Infeichlne» nbove which .tho oblared Its fox trots and Its w«

She wan about to slip* outthe door before which she st•when a deep voice at her elbo<"Won't you dance this with t

Miss Dearborn swu.ng beneasy step without answering

•' than a nod. She realizedpartner was big, butM.the si

.light ou fils"Ieet.' Instead'of itume he wore evening clothe' Through the small space 1

. allowed bar she could see thi.easily thirty-five, so, of countOt the students; that be had i

' face and . was not handsomWhich observations reassured

"You're determined to keep' eogntto, are you?'. Won't e

younelf away by -speaklngfafter a. little, fit's Intriguingfellow students, I admit, But:need to keep it up with me.

filiiw " many of . you. ' rm'Buffem's uncle. Cam»along< botliersome law case out of t

"Charlotte Buffem's uncle.

peated to herself, still toospeaki The most gorgeous, inlar girl In the academy. ThIL She would never tell whoBhe had been a fool to come.'

"WeU." said Charlotte,ancle again, "aren't you eversay a wordf '" • '. "No," and Uiss bearborn n

tallzlngly up at him, "rm adolls can't talk. They cathough,'' she added, "and thepretty much of the time Inlong periods of neglect."

"If that'*! the way -youtalk."- Charlotte's, uncle, begthe situation.'They danced most of the <

getbel- after that. Others caj. a dance, but after one hllarli.tried to lift her. mask. Misswas afraid to dance with the

.'i^nia. -" /• .. . :: At supper—she had made. I

ise that'they would eat alo:lotte waned to them, acrossMiss Dearborn knew that pewondering about her, askother who she: was and ln.fl

t room where they had nothibut talk and look at each

-was afraid they would findWhen Mr. Thurstou—rshe hiwed that hi» name was Jdlton—left- her to nnd coffee,thought Charlotte and the

7?ycjnth~wer«:coming: over toroi»e qulekly and slipped awa« rude trick V» pUy on Mr.

}^«^^'but;twelTf:o > cl^ci^ia^^l^s^^BM^otiiti

.-.7^ -'' m|i--"a^t

H/*-^?/i]fr^Llvtaf>'.'i^^A'^vt^'- ",^!c"^lA.:^i^Sajr'

••''{.' '"•. V '

'itegoftvSa

"T^T:

SiS§

THE

laud Urutral

itll the pnra-leclal stnmp

opposition•Xllllln, who,it librarian,

lur prejudlcoimp- feature.

nt

leclslutlpnI, which washouse, .unlesse proposition

was finally|rylnj; with It

stnmp was> semi to tlmnentntlves, heIntents werwl).ut they were,ttjf IV by inem-i bitter s.trug-lal stump fen-by ri vote ofby 1'resiilentIt went Into

ost two yenrs

|Iie hnv wnston-cents In

Ion to regular•r or package

entitled tbo

the dirigible,ervntlon pur*

lirrled outsjde

: of producing|;s that of hy-

belleves tlmtlufucture willfluct. Helium

JIble which tlie ,its; to ''obtain teturcr sooa.

ISH WORD ,i lt~Has PedU. -In Most

us lintl Its nn-H-pstry ' In HIBJured here by,B of Western

» as an etyroo-mied as suchxifesjsor Huliua|<dlKree longer\i. • Its earliestoto>sor iTulnie

"booze."erb. the word,"written 'bowsefnture as far• meaning 'to-lGOtMl«»->*oxucter It Imdlord. 'Bousing*520, nnl 'bous-i In Kill."

i Cash. ,Sugar Is more

rturslurs who' tile Elk Bot-lither the cashlid make wayIT.

TEST STEf*Long Popular

and Easily

would be nilIs quite likely

El Chat.- Thise, and In plaine ent step,sed as a iHfrol-The movementrlntlons is slow 'ig motion that-option. Therethe kittenish totlie end of the'to their toes

il dance, easilycd;to.-tSkflL ttat, one-step and;.tbe^waltfc butr {o'the'danok

CINDERELLASTUFF.

By L. M. HARBESQN

I M H M M M m » M M M M «

"The big room looked like a giganticand animated toy shop. Bed, blue andyellow balloons floated aloft.In. a has*

i of asure tarieton. Bug* Jack-ln-tha-boxea and ' humpty-dumplys • stoodtauntingly about and a man-sls*dNoah peeped unexpectedly out frombeside squat trees in green boxes. Tha

• spring masquerade of the Art academy,this time a toy hall, was in full swing.

- The animated toys were having th*.' time of their live*—all but one who

was on the point of entering. Hiss-• Pea'rboru—that was the-only name her

fellow students knew, not caring whatthe D. which preceded the Dearborn

'"• on her drawings stood for—Miss Dear-born polled one reluctant foot afterthe other Into the gayety. • •••«' •'-

Sbe was dressed ilka Cinderella go-ing to the prince's ball.' Her dress hadbeen made not by the magic of a fairygodmother, but by her own fingers inthe small hours of the night beforeout of her gold tissue curtains.

Her shyness made her decide In-stantly to keep on the black mask she' Was wearjng, although sb* noticedthat no one els* was wearing on*'. Live

•dolls of all sorts and sixes, teddybears and all the other animals of the

- nursery danced'by her tooting horns,blowing whistles,- cracking whips andmaking nodes with other Infernal ma-chines above • which '.the orchestra'blared Its fox trots and Its waltxes.

She was about to sift out through:,the door before which she still stoodwhen a deep voice at her elbow asked:

: "Won't you dance this with me'rMiss Dearborn swu.ng herself Into

easy step without answering by more

finding bar drove sMa* ewtay. Whathad she goo* to tha party far. ah*w o n d e r e d , -. ' .''•• '•''' ". - :"•>'-;'

8a* was older than tb* n e t of thtstudent* and worked harder. talnniaian old Bream that had been Unpoa-slble before. She was used to work-ing shyly'in a corner, and eatlaf hatlunch alone..- For a alUy 'wfctsV.'"csuse sb* had been ehrtst«>*»'OeMfcand been always called Dolly, abadecided to go to tb* dolls' ball.

Next day absjwas back la her

Ware Having the Tim* of Their Live*.

than a nod. She realized that herpartner was big. butjkt,the same time

.light on his'teet.° Instead'pf a Wjr cps-tume he wore evening clothes. '

Through the small space her maskallowed her she could see that he waseasily thirty-five, so, of course, not oneof the students; that be bad a friendlyface and was not handsome, vall ofwhich obnervotlons reassured her.

"You're determined to keep your in-cognito, are you?'. Won't even giveyourself away by speaking?" be askedafter a little. "It'a Intriguing for yourfellow students, I admit, But you don'tneed to keep it up with me. I don't

. tiobw many of . you. ' I'm CharlotteBuffem's nncl*. Cam*.ajonjto get abotliersome law case oat of myn^td."

"Charlotte Buffem's and*; Charlotte

, V•Udttrbtt&th?

peated to herself, stlU too shy tospeaki The most gorgeous, most pop-ular girl In the academy. That settledIt. She would never tell who she was.She had been a'fool to come.' .' ' ,

"Well," said Charlotte Boffem'snncle again, "aren't you ever going tosay a wordr '" •. -No," and MJss Dearborn smiled tan-

tallxlngly up at him, T m a doll anddolls can't talk. They can listen,though," she added, "and they haveAtopretty much of the time In betweenlong periods of neglect" ' ' '

"If that1*) the way yen feel. Tiltalk."- Charlotte's nncle began to getthe situation. - *;They danced most of the dances to-

gether 'after that. Others came np for. a dance, but after one hilarious youth.tried to lift her - mask. Miss Dearbornwas afraid to dance with the students* > ! » - • " ; ' ' . - . • • : ' ,

: At supper—she had made, him prom-ise that they would eat alone—Char-lotte waited to them across the room.UUs Dearborn knew that people werewondering about her, asking eachother who she: was and In. pie supper

.room where they had nothing to-dobut talk and look at each other shewas afraid they would find her out

>: When Mr. Thurston—r*he had. dlscov-ired that 'bis name was John Thursrton—left- her to find coffee; and shethought Charlotte and the hilarious,

jycjnth~w«in»:coming over to* her, shero«e quickly and slipped away. It was

- M, rnde trick; X/o play on Mr. Tborsten,•pl|i«^ :but:twelve:itfcl ;wa»late'gia^dj|^itf|?h«^^^Ji^;aat

an aching head, to mak* to* tnsidaof. a church look like tb*. Inside of aChurch Instead of. like a toy ball. Allaround her tb* 'other* talked of tb*trfun of the night before. There waamuch speculating on the masked dollwho bad fled away at twelve—Cin-derella stuif, the hilarious youth said.At one o'clock as she was packing upher paints th* heard Charlotte shout:"There's Uncle John. Well make'hlmtak* us to lunch." ' •

Was Dearborn blushed and thenturned paler forgetting {hat Ur. Thurs-ton could not recognise her. She left;her corner, hurried by the long wayround, so that she would' not «•*• Vcut across the room In the direct lineof vision. She was out on tb* streetsoon, breathing hard.

Mr. Thurston, however, was a wartof th*'slim figure, gliding along tb«wall, J t reminded him of his maakedpartner of th* night before. When bocould Interrupt Charlotte he said:"Who sit* over In that comer by th*discobolus?" .

; "Oh," said Charlotte untaterestedly.."that's Miss Dearborn. She was herea.minute ago. Why?- You-needn't,think she was your Cinderella. She'*not young or pretty. She's-^-ibcls JustMiss Dearborn. You'll nave to lookfurther. Uncle Jack."

Uncle Jack thought he knew better,but he kept his knowledge to himself.He told Charlotte be would meet herIn the lobby, but by tha time liereached there no Miss Dearborn wasto be seen there or hurrying up thes t r e e t . „ • " r -"" • ''•'• • .

"Better luck next time 1" suld UncleJack to himself.

The next afternoon, Sunday, whileMiss. Dearborn was working on thesketch of the church she bud broughthome,, the maid In great excitementannounced: "A"gentleman to see you,riilss." It was the first tluw such athing had happened.

Miss Dearborn patted her folds hereand there and went dowustalrs, won-dering. Fortunately, Uncle Jack hadhis back to the window, and sheNwaswell In the room by the time he turnedadd saw her. Otherwise she wouldhave fled. .J_ ;

"How do you do, Mr. Thurston 1" '.Uncle Jack took her hand and. held

It firmly. "Ton are coming to tea withme,", b* sold, "to do: some talkingyourself. You can't escape from meso easily as you seem to think.- Youare to become human from this min-ut*. Well finish what that boy callsthe Cinderella stuff." >

BILLIONS INVESTED IN FARMSMsonltud* tof /kgiiiciMtural ; Industry

Must'lB*.R*due*d te Flgur**"toB* Appreciated. -

"If all the farmer* In the UhltecStates should decide to go Into somiother, business—branch out. as we so]—they could sell their live stock amcrops yteey they receive buy all the rallroadiIn the United States, together wltlall the rolling stock and other equipmont,". declared Secretary bt Agricul|ture Meredith before (he. United Statedichamber of commerce at Atlantic City,"If they wished to go out of the farm'

OESCHGER AND XIADORE, PITCHERSIN RECORD 26-INNING TIE GAME

ROBINSONCRUSOE

Many .ball" I'luyvra nre of tenpelled to put in several year* of Uwrtryouth In the tnnjur Ifiigtieit butnrv they

iumnil any atlentlnii. Om* of then*Is 1'ltcher Joy Ot-whcrr of the ltostdnitrnves. l ie IIIIH tieen In the NiltlunnII t m e fur nix years, but it J«.«t nt-glnsto look IIH If be will fulfill tli?'" pro'ra-

* nmde for him ulilleliv "n« « mem-ber ef the' rhlllli's, writes Oscnr CItelchow In ChlctiK" Newn. KpenklngIn the vermicular of tlf*' iiaine be has"itrrlytHl" ami given Indlcatlnna of be-ing one of the.KKWt jtueressful rlglithnmlers In the ]OIIKUI>—If nut that, thebest the Boston club tins had in manyseasons.. . ' *..

Lacktd Control.Ot!ScliKer, ullhoiiKh ImTlng nil the

nnturnl re<iuli<ltes to make n greatpitcher, was prevented from taking bisplace in the npks of the leaders owing'.o his Inulilllty to get th* ball over the

•etniiiing""t'KaFoT (irover ATexin«IerKSS able.-'j'o throw with Wrrltlij force•rid' also dlscloHitl a curve ball- that

hnrd to hit Yet with nil' Hitsae could not win consistently becausehe was vrrntjlc and did Hot know howlo utilise his nasoruuent' This, how-ever, did nut discourage him arid be

kW>t.on, Ir'j Inc.-anil ixrncilc'liii: i<>ii>r'jmHI, hi- •C-IIH In linvi' reached - the'stsisv.ahvnr'h* can engrave bis nniii*In th»'hall of fame, i „•

What has brought atwiut thomnrlmlImpnivi-niiiit In, t'j-m'hirt-r'H work In bo-ll evn l tu be his swlti:h ftmn the 1'hllai!.-l|.tila to Hie .ltoVton^ctwl.. Whilewlsti ihe'rbilllea lie wn* unable toa»ar *u<-<vs*fully, althiuiKh' lit time*be »bnw*\| 9lKt>n of IM-IHI: HK p*cnt sI'ltcbi-r ft* Alexander, l i e rould notma«tt-r h!s-*p4H*d, but Is mild .to bavt

»>. ulnce he Joined U<"orue Stal-

Battltd Tw»nty-Slit Innings.i In th«« |iitrbtr who buttled

lA-on <"adore of the llronfclyn* "(I In-nine* t» a draw Slay 1. 'Hint vvn.9 b)far the greatest vihltiltlon of tulrlliifhe ertrr Rave, in the Nnt|onnl- letiand wss ati'Indltoitlon of what qualityof work he tH rspn'ble of ilolnu when

W Innlne* of-full on tlie Kliib, linil hadalloweil only two fonietl runs In thaitime *gnlni>t <hm< illn*iT<-nt ball tcunmThis Is not a rwiirtl. but It 1* alimiHtCIHHI eooueh to-be vpe, and IN n' fentthat few pitcher* In the major leaguestoday achieve.

MAINSPRING OF TEAM1^ BRAINY RECEIVER

lu» allegation* of "crooked work"made by Ourrie was proved and he badevery chance to do It. Ho had sun*-monad many Cranford people aa wit-neat** including District Clerk Watsonof the School Board but be waa-not'UIoweiT to^teaUfy on the gfofiM ttoBoara of Education la a separate cor-porate body having no oonnaetioq withthe Township Committee. WhatCarrie's Counsel wanted to ahow-

this source did not 'materialaej-but it. was only another effort to fog;

tog business entirely, they could sell the. Jury. Much strea* wa* laid bjjtheir forms along with their crops oiiil Currle on the fact two frame bouses:live stock, and with the money they bsd beeD built within the Are llmit«receive, buy aU the railroads, all the "manufacturing establishments,, all the.mines and all the quarries In the Ual-ted State*. In other words. It wouldbe just an 'even trade' between th*en ,th*farm, property and all the other, pro-ductive property In the United States,except; the .mercantile establishments.

live stock and crops for a slngl* yearpay practically the. entire, nationaldebt. The laiostment In agricultureamounts to. about 80 billion dollars,and last year the ralufr of crops andlive stock aggregated 23 billion dol-lars." -.,-..'

Automailo Club >«•*.These wear-your-old-clpthes clubs

that have become popular In Englandand that are gaining a foothold, in thiscountry have advantages .that maymake great International. orders ofthem. Membership^ Instead of callingfor an assessment, means only havingand wearing an old <suit; and oldclothes are always more comfortablethan, new ones. Moreover^ rank mustnecessarily depend on the condition ofthe^cltothes,-and "that. »s~trnie -goeJfronwill become—*bail we say-. ranker'V-so that merely maintaining member-ship will automatically promote themember, without fees, to the higherlevels of th*-order. A parade of thoseWho have attained the thirty-third de-gree shooldV'tie worth seeing.--Youth'sC o m p a n i o n . " : ' ' " . . - -..,•,.,'.••.:.•;• v-.. • • ."(• •

'•/•' - - • E l a a t l e \ « x * ^ ; * . . . : ; ' . ' • ' • :"What k;lrid of figure has Blobbsr"Well, When; It comes to measur-

ing him for suits,, be Is qnlte .tall,buljrjien, It comes to paying for ttem,

Th* Reason.Naturally, Adam btamedUCre for thr

Wiling of Abel. • '-Tb«r* has been tremble. In Ode

fsnuly," ^b* •*«toln>*il, "*nt,yM atuttd to n l ta Caia la I t"

;helr"Hig session early this year. La-.'fcile ha? not been heard to speak: hist'lnd on the inotter directly, but be

. IM' state, rvcehtly that major. leaguenanager* placed entirely too murhrlm->ortnnce on pitching arid not enoughm the catching department

The big Frenchman says he want*

n favor of flrtt-clas* pitching. But

by wltb a rredltsble averago If theman otchiui,tbwn is ont<i his bust-nviu and jcivrN thetti the help that Herwltblq till j^mcr lo give them." ;1 According to LJiJolc.illie catcher hatthe brst opportunity, to get Informatloaon the batter. Not only ran ha get

'lnforroatlon on- the. liian at trat, but becan communicate with the pltcheithrough a code of slitisls. Larry saynhe' would like la have an expressloofrjom *onie- ,4lMS..-i!ta.r .fljflgerj pf, ,,afew years back.- "I never sought theiropinion on this DiaJU'r." he declared,...'but i •would- be wifflWg ,to lay a littlebet that everyone of them will givetheir catcher a lot uf-rredlt for theirsucces*." Lajole prealclM tlie tunplrv*will become more disgusted with therule* against freak pitching than tb*pitcher* thtmsdves, becauiie the in-dicator: -hapdlers will be obliged towatch every move of the wound man."Wonder what will b e n e x t r askedthe veteran* Us th* discussion drewto a clocc,v-

WINTER LEAGUE IN FLORIDA

5ef

Cbariey tlenog, who has desertedMaryland for Florida as a wlaur rest-dence. propose*, to organize a winterl«*mf tf)T the Flower State after theseaaojf' cloaes and has told all tb*players be ha* met what a great thingit will be. He has planned for fourclubs In hi* league; but If he takes on

T all the plsyers who want to enlist withhim bell ,bav* to make It about a 12-dob. affair. . • ••

Larry Lajoi*.

the catcher Is the real mainspringof any. ball dab, after all," said Lar-ry, "because he corre»i«nds rto theijunrti'r back on a football team."

Lajole was. In a reminiscent mood,lie recited some of -the wonderfuljilirhlnt: sccompllshments of Cy Totios.and then Rske<I how many of thesenoti'lcrful gurnet Cy would have an-nexed bud It not been tor the workof Chief Zlmmer and O'Connor. Both«if these rece.lrtfr».,wer<; of the brainytype, and not lnfre<|uently -made Itliossllile for Young to work out of ahole by the exercise of a (ittie strategy

Tt the plate,' **| -knoW pitchers must have some-thing or they can't get by," Quotb Lar-_«r.'"but 1 also contend 'that many

branded mediocre can also get

MCCARTHY SUPPLANTS EVERS• : - * . • • * • . , „ - .

Former Major League Outfielder andScout Sign Contract to Coach

- " ' Boston College. •—

Tom McCurthy. former major leagueoutfielder, coach »nJ scout, signed atbrec-year contract to coach the Bostoncollrge nine, the position for whichJohn J. Kvers had been slated beforehis engagement by the Mew -York Na-tional*.

HERE'S A NEW WONDER 4

.-• There'Is a pitcher In the Ixra-Islana! State, Icagu* who most-be a wonder. Bis name Is Ber-.

fo*jrTaboDjy and be Is only nine;- teeo year* of sg*^ ID a recent: game '"for .* Sew'. Jbfrla'gagainrt;AbbenflW be relieved «PitcherPoo* la the fifth toning and in,the ne^ fosr rounds struck oat

'ts»»;«|^t|jg;s55g#«v;i.^!S:';;

Dan 1*1 D*ro*I>M bora In Loo-

don - about 11(0.Attvr a Ufa ofvarUd anit brllHint activity, hodl«<t. a t)Ora«l#S!fudllv*. In'Uo|>«m a k e r s ' Allay.>l o .o r n*lda,;' onApril is;"-"'I I I . ' Ulticr. *

,,^,. ^...«4lal tor Itimtla

mlnlntry.Cvoy'a «n-

_ «n*f»ry• -fail him tn bn »

trmlor. a pnlttlcal* inlrlnuir. «n<t «n

I n d « r»tl(C»t)UJournallat-..

II* r<i«i< tn «r»i«r.I n t-t miicr—w+'ln

Kln« tVUIIam HI., ttnii -abruptly, fell•> pillory and prKon for hl> too t>»r

>c\~ aatlro, "Thn 'HhnVlMt'. War wlttThKrom

IthPIHBnnt. rfi." From >«wiCAtt< ha tnunch*ilhlfi.T^mArkablV llev.lrw, a Journal wrlt-i»n. »n\lr«ly by hlmliclf. ll.i n.lv.«-»tndAlt Incolnti. tuxr" and. IdKllrr «Hluctitlpnfor womi-n. lt« .wrutn 2K0 dl>Ntli\ilt

lift* mtljl t.int)k|ii but ilia Innatcr-pj^ti, "llotiinion, CrUMof,'.' wna nut ivuli*llnh<-«1 until 1719, when thn auttmr. wimn««rlr to y«ar» oM-.-.Ttiln, the "UnitK*r*»t KnKllHh nnvpl. nan tp iidino r«i-np 'cta n vwr b»"rn 'nurpttiiii fli .. ltn 'loi-itipritai* impuln'rlty. tnnltml n^ron tnwrltn a Kmiufl and. nwiny thrilling tnli*nof plratea anil advonturvra. iir coiirto-.aana unit. mSvcnturfMea Ljll«__YiXi<Latiiry of - tha 'plairua npp^nfftil..thrutfyvam nft«>r "Holilnunn f'rump."'

"l>4>fon wna pfrhnp* tho Kri-ntrat Itnrthat aver' llvod. Yet If w<> «n tlii-ii Intobla rloh and •tranir«ly mlieil nuture.wn coma upon ntlltiltorn finindnllotm ofcnnarlenc*." Wlmtpvcr tha ultlniiltnjMdffment of hla ' hmii-aty, "llotjln«oii("rimmi" llvra rmmortnlly to itlti'Ht hla-*--*-1--- In. Invfttitton. ..

MY fnthiT <lpsl«niMi; tno for tholuw, but I would bo KiitlKlii'donly with ROII'IK UI RCII, nml

being one day nt Hull UIKI nun of-my'romimnloiiN nboilt to K<> by »cu U> Lon-don In his father's Hlilp, nolhliiK wouldavrvn mu l)uL I tim»t it" with him—tills

ycum of aTho ship was no sooner nut,of port

tlmn the wind bc^an ID blow, nml thnsen to rlao In thpniont frightful tmin-ner, which uinile,«n> 'inost terribly'sickIn bo<ly and frlulitcni'd lit mini), lit\tif ntfony { vowed tlmt If Ood wouldsimnv me throiinh thin- onn VoyiiKn 1would go, Itiinietllately I not fiiot onInnd, directly home to my Rood par-ents nnd he ever aftftfj guided.lii lnyC|mduct by their advlcp. ; ] •• .]'

Rut ni'xt day tho wind 'wns alinlcdid* the sea ciilmer,'jinil tliiji nun went

down to a perfectly line evculnn, andwtien to that-wns added il linwl'ofpunch made by n xhlpmnto, I. foriciit myresolution, to ri-.turn homo lifter thnvoynge; find such hns been my habit,to niy (trfot misfortune, nil my llfi>:tf>. dlsvow In thg^liour of peril 'thoheadstrong lictlons wblch luiv« broughtme to peril, and when, t in danger Ispast to forget nil vows jan'd-plungojcndlnng uinco moro.on my hecdUws"OBBWS. , _'- - r — ' : . .. • • .

VarlouT were my sdventurcs offerthat flrst t<Tmpe»tuou»~*oyiiitBr-:Trnil-'Inx to'Onlnra In Africa. I wns cap-tured by a Turkish rover and sold Intoilavcry.'frotn whence- after many,perils Iescaped-.to the Ura«!l«, whereI set myoclf up for a sugar planterarid was__enj(>ylng u[ fine 'prosperitythereat, when.1'fell a victitn to- tomp-tatlon. Help bflnu scarce In the Bra-ills and some planters them knowingthat I had traded with the idnve coastsof Africa, they beguiled.me Into B voy-flK>jjtnr'itoao pnriiL.jtlth tJig.jntfnt.innecure slave labor for pur plantations.

Only "evil does ever come of evilcounsel. Our ship was wrecked" oaan unknown Island off to the northeastcoast of South America, and of all theship's company I.alone, by the bless-ng of God, was allowed to escape

through the htjch «urf to. the shore.All I possessed at the tlmo was a knife,a pipe and a little tobacco In a box,Walking along the shore, when I hadrecovered sufficiently In strength so towalk, I found fresh water, a great Joy;Haying drunk and put a little tobaccoagainst the hunger In my month, I tookup my lodging In a tree and did theresleep to my great refreshment through-:put tho night.- •.•••'

Next morning the. weather was clearand the sea.mild, bnt what pleased meinott was the slghtjif the ship which;as the' tide; ebbefcJnyr w> close;, to- theshore that I found no'trouble In swim-ming out to It Wo lljrlng thing excepta dog and two cats were left tin theship; but there was a store of neces-sities, and such I took, building a raftfor the purpose of transporting, themo an Inlet In'the. Inland where wan

fresh water n n ( 1 B ""^ hl«l> place formy habitation. On Ihf night nf thethirteenth day, my work of "transpor-tatlon being dope, I lay down In Diy-vnuf fear of wild beasts-, but also Ofthankfulness in the knowledge that IWAS -prepared for some "tlnfe to comeagainst th* barreones* of this Island.

There were wild' fruit trees on theIsland, but It was many day* beforeI discovered them.- There were alsogoats running wjld, but without thefirearms mi amfaranltlon X bad broughtftom tha shin of wnst a«alt W«M the*to n*I So I sad reason to be thankv-

ful for tn» toed Providtnc*. which baldth* snip to tb* soore until I haj takenoff ail that wa* of tu* to me; " '

There waa much to be done if t wer*to'aecur* my exlstwicw oi,'tlda atraiige 'Island. *p» needful thing* I' did asbeat I could In. torn, but not alwayswith goad fortune attending my efforts.In my flrwt pluming of barley and cornseed, th* half of all my proclous stockwas wasted by reason of belni; plantwlIn tha very wrong time. I sjient weary

day* It took me to hew my first lungplank from a trre trunk. I strnv*for wwks to fashion a stonki mnrtarto iliunp jrmln in, only to cnnie atlast to a block of hollnwnl-oiit wood,five inoutha I lahornl In felllne agreat .r«)ar tm>. hvwlng anil xhaplnuIt to the hull of n aplrnillil boat withwhjch'I was to escape, from theialaml.only tn be furred''to jibandnn It forwant of n mvans whereby to launch ItInto tho sea. However, every failuretaught me,something I had not knownbefore. , .

Kor tho element*. thori> wen» (tr»atwinds nnd raltis nml vnrthntinkm. Hut1 bccnjna usrd In time to all things. IHi II n I oil and h«rv*sto<lrmy- crops «Vbarley nnd rum; I plucked my wllilRrnpi's unil dried them Into muirlslilnir

xltiH; t rul.ifU and kllloi) and stntikntami SHIIIMI iny tiimo K""|«, holnx thinfur variety of ijoml not w>?bttilly servnl.Ami mi ttfrniiiih thi> twflvo ycnni diir-Iiie which I MIIW no xlitn ,nf tinman

own, tiivtll that I'ventful tiny on which1 met with-the print of a man's naked _foot on tho. mind. .'•.•• .'•'• -

I Avnirinrn llkp ono tburi(li"ri<trt)<lk. ,I llnti-iii'd, 1 ViKjkiMir but 1 coulj lw>«r

HC>« noililni;. I wont nil tho«hi>ro, down tho shorn;:init-thi>rv wnHonly tlmt nlnuln footprint 1 Terrlfti'iltn.Min Itint di-gri'ti. I ran to-my hnbl-tntlmi Ilk'n 'olii» purmiiMl ;'mnl for tlirpo" *iiinl.nlijht». tlu-reufti'r I did notillr out.. , -

After tllim-rvnlliiii I Icnrniil that It[|H_.t]|i»_jf!i»blt of ciinnlliiilH frrnn thf

iiialn-ltiiiti tn cmno t«i II jmrt of tlm"lnnil which I Hiddiiui vltdtcd tofnimt

ii|«m the IIIHIIIM of their rnplttrvilDun uionilnic fritiii my took-

nut I jM-rci'lvi'il thirty Kuvnitnx duncliiKliroiind n fire, -T-!n\v. hud CIHIUIMI nnij-victim i id liitil-lwo miiro n-iidy fur the(Inv wliPtt I ili'HCi'luli-d lipnn, Jlii'tn wlllitwo loiiclcd niilKkrtN nnd my Krentsword, iind wnrt III' tlinn to snvo "tin,wlilcli they Imd not yet i-nli-n. Thn

tnnn 1 «'III1IMI 'Friday. In honornf tlm ilny of 111* rcucni', mid 111" win

Mrst viilc» I lii'iini In all my^'Tyours nn the Inln'ml. ITn was ynung.Intelligent, of a wi|.prl<ir rni'i* nf anv-

nfii-Inl-iinil,- •.' '. ' • . • : ,

AVhnt Friday told ni» of ih'n njiiin-lanil, nftnr I Imd tntiKht. hlm^wnnn

i, decldi'd ino to leave my Island.Wo built a bunt, this tlm* not too farfrom tho non fur liiunchliiR,-uml'wnrealmost ready to HIH anil when 21" wiv-igi'K In Iliri'o cnniiija lundi'd on tho 'nlnnil with thrco priMiners fiir n fi-nnt.

(Inn <|f flic prlxoners. wns II whltn man,which *-nrnKCil/ini'. I - "dmihle-rhargMl |two, fowling. JI1CC«HI,. four jbiiHkelM, twopistols, nml glvlnit Prldny n hatchnt

also a , urcut,dram ,'.<>/ rtrni'Hiin,myself my great nword, we descendedand killed nil but four of the snvuges.

Ono nf the prisoners was Friday'sfuthi.'r. Thii white imn was a Hpnnlard,a oiirvlvor frorn.el ship of which I hailaetjii' the - wrecknd -.hull on my Istttmlsofrw"yi>i(irs h«for<MhI», ahiMrom whlehv-rI hud taken some 1,205 plecwf ofMcolil..but of which I IIIIMIP rnmll umnint

iif Its being of iMS^Xrnfiie tohin than no much ''Mind- of4hH;Jwachy _~. The Hpnnliird nnd Fridny's father Iimnt-^wltli^-ilrc-arnis-Und food In .tnynew boat to bring, back thn.wreckedcrew of the B[mnl»h »hlp. While wnltrIng for their niturn nn Knullsh ship' .tvlth a mti'tlndaawrow put Into my .',aland. I helped the. enptalo recover'

hi*, ship and took .passage..with himfor England, leaving on the Island themost mutinous members .with twohonest ones' who wished fllso to re-main, Later, my Spaniards mturnec]and alt nettled together on the! Island,

at first but v

colony, which noine years later it waamy happlnes* to visit. - " -: After twenty-eight years, two monthnarid nineteen days 1 left my Island. Ianticipated much Joy of my arrival inKneindd,"but 1 was like a strangerthere. My mother. nnxT father wereboth d«-nd, which wns unfortunate, nnI could have been of great service tothem; for.benlden the 1.200 piece* ofgold from the Sponlnh ship, there wan10,000 pounds sterling awaiting > mefrom nn honest friend, a Portuguesecaptain to whom I had entrusted myestatei'ln 'the.ISrazlU before settingforth on the Ill-fated errand whichthrew me for twenty-eight years ohmy inland. So pleased was I with hishoncnty that I nettled 100 moldures ayear on him and fifty moldures a year.

.on his son,both forilfe^^^- : r~ : „:._I married anil begot three children,

and except for the one voyage to th«old Island, of which I have spoken, 1roamed no more. Bo here I am, huvlnsIved a life of Inflnlt* variety for 29 -

years, blessed with more than; I de-Henre and reaplred to prepare now,for -the longest Journey of all. If I havelearned anything, it Is. a knowledge ofthe value of. retirement and the; bless-'ng of endliyj our days. In peace.:. • • .: .

CopVrlr-t. Ul», by th* Foat Publlahlng C*v *'•-• - ( T J M ' B o i t o n P o s t ) , a • _-.> .

•^• J _ T'.^' :Ch'iMhoipid.^C>^.-. ::;'-:• %-Bmriwi did 'itVihSi-1 jro#t»!':irlii;-

. rrwentr yearavttif ;«c:;; <:~i? '^a-^i:riiiaT>'*:jOTr^'to,i^'.*^rtt]pi.5;

^^a^ i to^M^jBne ' Jn^f i jab**first mudjile I »»*r «taV*^lnnlninani.:?t«aiaifai#l|tilliii^i«ii

i

I1'* 4*,'Jg 'Ija

j t - tM** - - * * * *^ v*j>

T -

*. •%J

TH3 CRANFORD CITIZBN, THURSDAY. JC7NB 24.

PUBUSHJD BVZBY THtfMDAY BVTHB GBAITFORD CITIZEN

(tamrponlad)Union Avenue, Oraaford, N. J.

JAMB*'•••«. WAUfKB,

THURSDAY JURE M.JW0

OB«~DeTlar*Y**r

Matter.

In national politic! the Demo-!' ciat* now have the centre of the.

stage and the great quostion Mem*to be whether Mr. Wilton intend*to play Old-man-by-the-sea withbia party. He seems to hare theparty loooed the woe. aa he haafor years but the knowledge.ofreal polictical conditions through-out the oountry may nerve some ofthe leaden to throw off tbe yoke,On the Republican aide tho Nation-al candidate* appear- to grow insize, in tbe mind of tbe voterday by day and thir is makingtheir candidacy stronger all thetime. • Tbo party in becomingmore closely unitod all (ho timealso as tho disappointments of thoChicago convention become moreremote. * '" '

A jwwtty widdlag look placeSaturday svenlof at ft IB o'clock in lbsMRMMCS of, Mr*. Jamas C. Wag*taa\l» Holly street, wbri bar aaagktsr,JUiss Marion Black WsftaS (JUia Marion Black Wagstaff.tbe brio* of Henry Br*«k*aridg* Boat,of Colombo*. 0.

Tbe welding took place In the larg*living room, to which was added tb*porcbe* to make room-for tb* ssaay

d*o>

$ 1

ft.

i

The oonviption of 1). B. Ourrieon indictment for criminal libel ofineutbers of. the Townsbl]i>Oouimit-tee by a tria.1 jury at Elicabeth onMonday will be viewed by all rightthinking people with much satis-faction. For a number, of yoara hehae been a post to Townshipoffloisls of several administrations,

" his main complaint being withregard to the building code. Ourriodid not like tho oode; loss thanever after ho was lined for viola-tions and' the' culmination of hisalandorous aotivitios came with themailing of a ciroular lottor to ageneral list of the citizens of Oran-ford. in which bo oharged theTownship Committee with all man-ner of criminal aots. . .

THS Oman did not oouitnent atall on the sourrilous attack madeby Ourrie not doeining it worthpaying any attention too. Every-one who knew the'conditions andknow Carrie also paid no attentionat all except to aay ho should bopunished. It meant a lot of troubleand diaagreable nol

the courage and took tho troublewith the result that Ourrie is inline for just punishment and theTownship offioials aro completelyvindicated notwithstanding tboclever.effort* of dofondauta oounsolto show some small reason for tholibelou* attack. Even if ' everyitem which Ourrio triod to proveaa a defense wero true and nonowere ao proven, it would not havejustified to the slightest degree

• the'dirty attack on the TownshipCommittee and Township oflloials.It' will prove a lesson to othersthat beoauaa men of ability may boinduced to liandlo Township affairsthey are not to be tnado thereby

rated with pink and white rots andDSISM. Tbe wadding moalc was playadby Qloaekoer's .orchestra. Tb* care-mony was perform*! by Bm. WUU* Hal-oomb, of Manorrille. L. j . . . a consul oTto* bridaffoom, aattatad by Bey. Ken-notb Martin, reotor of Trinity EptaoopalC h h ~Church.

"Mlai Leslie

WKtiaamAt a anting of tb* Trastassof tbe

Oranford Ctyie Board, togatbar witbrapraauatallw* of tb* Township Com-mitt** and tb* Oraaford. Caoo* Oab,bald Tawdajr atabt, It was lUridad toiavlU Ib* adoit members of runlUa*raiding sloog the river toaavMCrngto bt b*M U Ib* CraafordClab at 8 o'clock os the avaaisg«( JOB* &lb to dl*MMs methods of rettorlm tb* brmsr plea*araable use oftb* rivar, Tb^^own will b* rapra•rotad by^aeBbers of lbs TownshipOwmlUee.

Wagstafl, a sister of th*bride, waa maid of honor and T, WUlardTowler, also of Crwfdrd, was best man.Mia Elisabeth Glbba, of Mt ViN. Y.. a oonin of tbe brlda,JaixabethAodecaon, daughter of Mr. aadMr*. George* W, Anderson, of Hampton

Mti were ribbon bsaerers. and'Mial'atricla Glbbs, of New York, anotherooaain of the bride, was flower girl.

Tbe bride wore white georg*tte crepeand aatin trimmed with crystal bead*uid oourt train. She wore a tulle veilcaught with orange blossoms, and car-ried a shower bouquet of brid* rasa andlilies of tbe valley.. Tb* maid of honorwore oream net over pink silk aad bos,trimmed with blue aad pink ribbons.8be carried a bouquet of pink sweet pea*.Tbe ribbon-bearers wore pink organdiedresses and oarrled oldfaahiooed boa-qnela of forget-m* not* and sweet pea*.Tbo flower girl's gown waaof cream netover bine. Hbe carried a basket of pinkrote* and forget-me-not*. The brkle'amother wore ber wedding gown of graysatin with steel embroidery. Her cor-sage bouquet was of orchids. TbebTldo-groom4* mother waa gowned in whitesilk and wore a corsage bouquet of pink

QmUmi Itm Wm ApfeiLast Satarday tltenuxm tbe Yoong

Man'a Bible CUaa Team of tbe Presby-terian Sunday School craassd bats witbtbe Central Baptist Team at EHsabstb.Ed Taylor Md hi* teammate* in hittinghonors with four two baggers. Tbeteam work of Tool and W. Taylor da-earve worthy meotloo. Oraoford IB—Oaotral Baptlat 8. - f •"

Next Saturday afternoon at 8 p. m.the boy* will play on tbe Orchard StreetGroanda. ''• .- . .

THEIR'LUCIC HELPMan Evidently Not Fated to Dii

en QaJowe.

BLOCK DANCEAND

BAND CONCERTFOR JflE

NEAR EAST1,200,000 are starving. 260,000 are orphans 250,000 girls are still slaves of the Turks50,000. Armenians were massacred IN THE PAST THREE WEEKS !

HELP! H J E L P !

UoeaU were preaebt at the weddingand reception which followed from NewYork, Oolumbua, Oarmal, Long bland,East Orange, Oranford. Deal Beach,Uaoketutown, Rldgewood, Brooklyn,I'Uinneld and^Bllubetb.

Tbe bride waa graduated from theCranford High School and the homeeoo,nomloa department of Columbia Univer-sity. The bridegroom U a graduate ofYale, claaa of ISIS. U e l i tbe bead ofthe Daytonla Tratufer Company, Oar-tona, Kla., where tbe coupbj will make

target* for abuee. Tbo TownsLinJV t i l L A ^ ^ : m ^ k . - "Committee of Oranford has everbeen ready to listen, and not, onall reasonable propositions for thobenefit of Oranford. Honest oriti-cism is all right and no one shouldobject, but the holding of officialposition is no reason for libel orslander. Currie had an absolutelyfair chanop to prove Ma ohnrgesagainst the Towhulup Comulittcoaided by uauaually Clover coiiuaolyet be failed miserably; to justify.

Mack-Rayi(prMlaa Grace A. Raynor. toacner or

language* In tho. Cranford aohool, andEdward Mack, of Sea Girt.' were mar-ried yesterday afternoon at 4.80 o'clockat tbe roaldonoe of Mr. and Mtt. It. 3.Morgan, 11,9 Aldan atroet. Tbe wedd-ing took rJw» In the large parlor of tbeMorgan home, the nuptlala being per-formad.by ROT. Dr. Everett, of Belmar,aaalMtoU 6y HOT. Kenneth Martin, ofCranford. «• .

Tbe bride ws i gowned in orobidgeorgette; Mlat Carolyn Oruikahank,of Cranford wua maid of honor. TheHowar glrli were Mia* Harriet'Morganand MUt Peggy OrulJuhank, at Crari-ford; Hiaa Vivian MarUo, of Detroit,and Mlts Mlna Crlttanden, of Erje, Pa.Koland J. Morgan, 'Jr,, was page. Tbe

%Wsa glvao away by her nephew,

KttllWORTH NOTESA large and appraolaUve audience

M*s^HMBIJJIttyWat-cnmmwirwnnntievepheld in tbe assembly room of MoKlnleySchool last Tuesday evening. Tbegraduate* were Jerome Kraemor, Mar-garet'-Flnkel, Erwin Mergott. GerardHall. WUUam Beale, Lillian Neshwltt,Joseph Maacaro, Michael Tortora, JamoaTortojra, John Arthur, Julia Elko, Ger-trude O'Sbea, WUUam Jones. Alice Mo-Oormiok aad Cbarie* ShaUoroa.

Tha program presented waa listenedto with much Interest, and the. work ofthe popUs wa* a credit to SupervisingPrincipal A a .J.Packard and,hi* ablecorps of teachers. Tbeprocrau:Song of Weloome GraduatingInvocation Prof. Fncus ErlcadnBalntatorr Margaret FinkelHesitation Gerund* O'Shea

"Tb* Boy Who Went from Home"a * * . „ . , . . school

— «"The8hower"CUa History t WUUam Jones

(First Honor)Recitation : ErwlnMerxott

•'The Old Man In the Model Church"C u a Prophecy......>..Jerome Kramer

(Second Honor)Oar Prophet1* Futon .Gerald HaU

School"Beautiful Moonlight'

brideFrank Hay nor, of Caldweli. Before andafter tha ceremony, piano seleoUon*were given by Frank Hunter, an accom-plished musloiao, from New. York.

One'' hundred and Ufty guests wereprewnt. front OruDfonl, Baa Girt, Bel-mar,v Long blaqd,v New York, Vfest-Held, Newark, ltoaelle, Detroit andAustin, Texas. Many of the bride'spuplla alao attended the wedding.After a trip, to Boiton, Mr.andMra.Mack will reside in Sea Girt where Mr.M a i r i l f l

'•Book of Ages"

.Graduatlaga

SL Paul's M.LOiurt*Friday at 8 p. m, Ladles' Aid So

detr will bold a silver tea at the borneof lira. 0. V. O'Elom, North avenue,oast. AU ladles and their friends in-vited.

8 p. m. Director of the Choir Love-hud requests, full attendance in orderthat special mualo may be practiced fornext Sunday, Children's Day.

Sunday, Preaching at It a. m. Chll-dren'a Day Sarvloae. 'Baptism will beadministered by Reverend RaymondMarshall. I- 0.8* p. m. Epworth League Prayerand IVaba Service. Topic. "The Reailtof Our Own Word* and Deoda,"

Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. W. WBradbeer, Leader. '

tm the One Oass It W M M Almoet «emi**» CrsvlttMM* H S J lnt«rv«n««to Preywrt HMMU* Caa* *f

Iniuftle*.

Crlmlnolegleal history onfolds sorrietaterestlnf and curious "earapea" fromtho (allow*. In Suaux, England, aman was found fnllty of murdar bya Jury which did not tale dv.a minutesIn which to consldar its verdict-Twice be stood on'the death-trap ofthe gallows, on each occasion the levtrfailed to relMS* tb* trap: An Indfg-nant. country called for bis reprieve,which was granted. It was-afterwarddlMovwed that tbe (allow*, which waamade of wood In those daya, had swol-len by rain that Ml heavily on boththe nights pnicwJlng the dates ilxeilby tbe anertff for the execution.

But her* ta the case of a man whonot only was saved from the gsllows,but from hearing his death, sentencepassed by ths Judge! A man wascharged at the Old flalfar with, a pe-culiarly "atrocious crime. '.Tbe Jury•eat In word from, their retiring roomthat they were, unable to agree upona verdict,-and•„were escorted to tbeLondon coffee house on Ludgate hill;there to be lecked up "without food,fir* or light," until tfaoy had decidedupon a unanimous verdict

Elaven oat of tb* dosen were In fav-or of a verdict of "guilty," but tbeforeman of the Jury, a Mr. James Sim-mer, bad a rooted objection to capitalpunishment lie did not believe In theInnocence of the man, but he refusedt« consont to a verdict which wouldsend.the man to tne gallows.

It was Saturday afternoon when tbe'Jury was locked up. By dawn nextday six of the Jurymen, overcome bycUscomfort and lack of food,, werewilling .to vote "Not guilty." Towardthe afternoon of Sunday the foreman,actuated by feelings of compaMlon, ad-dressed bis feilow^sufferers as follows:

"I am willing to make you a sport-ing offer and leave the decision as tothe: guilt or indoncenco of the poor-wretch In Newgate to chance. Ob-serve:' I shall baianc* tho poker up*right In front of .th,e empty grate. 1•ball then slowly count "One! twoJ

i throe I' You_ will range 'ytfurselyes,half your' number on either .side, twoyards away. At the word "three" weshall Jnmp. If the poker fnlls to theside of the opposition I shall give Into your verdict of .'guUty.'but If Itcomes down on my .side you will Joinme In returning a. verdict of "not guil-ty.'—One k two I three I"

At the'word "three" the twelve menJumped for all they were worth. Tbepoker fell with a clatter to the sideOf the foreman I The warders weresummoned, and th« Juror* wer* escort-ed back to the Old Olalley, re-enteredthe Jury box and gave.thelr verdict

Tbe Judge, who had. provided him-self with the oaitnous black cap, ap-peared completely paralysed 'withastonishment on. hearing the announce-

/Notice of InUnUoa.Notice )• hm«bj >iT«a that II k Ihe InWnHon

i.l tb* TuwMhlp OunimlttMor l£a Townablp»t Uranfurd. In tlw Uoaiilr of Union, WM! HMIa<if New Jmnrj, lo , f«a "An ofdlnance fpr I hoImprb«MnenI of Kaatrau Hlrsot," uid that

WBONRHDA'T. JUI.V i, 1KB.*t 8JO o'clock p. m« M the tint* and tha Tuwn-•hlp Uonra* oomer. Union MvnnB and Ald«nM M , la tho plan* wbcn> a Bnm biarlng wlUtoftvenun Mild pro^gaHl ordinance, th»i>n»-vlnona uf which ara M rollowi t

B« II ordsinad br too Township CommlttMof tlw TowMhlp uf Oraaford in tb* Coootjt olUnloni • ., * .-. • .

Sfotton t. That Baatlnan atnot from NorthAT«IU> to PltMiofd Mmrt b* improTMl brtfradlns the iaratt to thi* srad* MfUibUihMS byuntinanoi*.. by oonitnietlns':a ndnforord con-tireto roadway S Inctbiv dwip and Si feet wlilefrom North UTrtmn to INa Ant brtdve oivt. tlmliahwar riter, and at feat wide from the Antbridg orer tb Babwar Illrer to PlttenVId

with vlaM and epMfflea-TuWnnhtn Kngineer nd

f th T b l C

l h w a r rier, and atbridge orer tbe Babwarstreet. In aooordanpe with vlaM and epMfflealion* pn*pared by the TuWnnhtn Kngineer andnow on Hie In tb« of floe of th« Towneblp Clerk,

d h be a dnow on Hie In tb« of floe of th Towneblp Clerand hf oonatruetlnf concrete eurbe and ro»-tvra.uii bfHh aldMi ol mid Mtreet from NorthatrMineto HtletfHd itniet In xxxiWance nlthplant and apeolflnatlone ado|>t«l liy the Towo-Mhlp <.)<Miivtiltt«ie t>y rntulntlim IAWM I al a rt«u-l r m l l b l l A t H l l i l i m l n i l ll«r mm-llnjr M Amnutin, llili.and ninllntha olBon uf Uw Tuwnahlp Ol«» sntltleil"dpariflrallMnii tor Cnj)mH« Chirlm and Mat-tmi,'1 'tli« wtirk to be doiro under the aapur-

iNlon of thu TowDahlt* Knsineer^ .Mention V. That aU'DnUiui»e«a mulparifl of

onllnaiMwi ln™n»»tf nt with thin oitlinaucu l>»and thi*y hereby an* repealed.. ' - . .

Hmtiov a. That thin onuhanbe aball takewflwit lmmMllat«ly.''' '

Dated Juno 19, ttxi.Al.VAN R DKNMAN.

TuwiudUp Clerk.AUHLNIHTHATOlt'H MKTTI^MRNT.

n Notlco la herebj Kl«in that lh» aocuunt ofthe HQtfMprllier, adniliiwtraior of th» tiatateofBdwln 1.' Towl, UHCMUMI. will Iw auditedd l n 1. Towl, UHCMUMI.Htated by the Hutru«>led,Kettlement to the Orphan'! Oonrt of the Countyof Union,'on Krlday, the ninth day of JanrDrit. ' • • . • •

Dated June Int. 1101),J . 11UBH A. TOWl,

PAUL <i. O m m , Prootor. Adinlnlatralor.J 3 « K M o

.Proposals for Sanitary Sewer.Bvaled bldiw'IU be rectHnil bj theTtiwiwhlp

Oomralttw of the Townnhlpat Cnuitord, N. J.,attheTowiwhlpHo«*nui, on ' . • '"

WEDNKHDAY KVBNINO. JULY T. IK»,s t » oVUwlt. for ftSO tlnnl fi<et of H-li.ch nwltnryeowiT to be coiutruotMl In Oranford Terraoe,westerly from Centennial arvnue.' . -

I'kiiiti Knd unniincatloM may Iw (ihtainoil ntthnoinoe of the Townahlp Bnjjlneor, Cranford,N. J. • '

Kaohlild inujttxi aceompanled by n ecrtlnrd(ineck payable to the Treanurer of the Town-ship uf Oranfonl, In theauiu of tW, Uaah willbe r«y|»i<l III lieu of certlnnl chock for theaame amount.' The Township Committee rwonrm the rightto reiect any or all likl* If In the opinlnlon ofUM» Committee iiuch rejection will Iw t o theSett Intenita of tbe Townahlp. .1 Dated June KMta). : !1 . KDWAHD MOHHKU,•"; ,';• / : / . ' :, ,• . ' . '' .;• ToWnahip B n g l n » r . ••

Its nftnlra. "Mr7TIBnBlrw'.aag»quickly carno. to my notice ns

L'aeritotlve In congress, and \vnsubject of ninny conferences be-.

i>n • myscrf nnrt my friend, EdwarI Qi|,tc», then postiuasteV, nt niy hornIWatertown. .The plnn seemed to b

slble and wns favorably considered.i a rosult of frequent conferencesI providing for a' special delivery

:ip, embodying the features pruo|il)y ns they stnncl today,: wns lire-

1 by me for Intnluctlon nt the HrJlilon of the Forty-eighth congross 1:

|ceuiber, 1883. ., w at Flrat Reatrlcted,

he bill nuttmrlzcd tho postranste

The Unoou-abefman Horn* andSchool League at ltalast meeting of the.•eann eUntod offioars for tbe comingseason as follows: Mrs. Cavllon 3. Voor-beet, PresMeatt Mr. Charles Wallace,Principal Unooln Bobool, 1st Vice Presi-dent; Ilia* Blot, Principal of SbermanSchool, ad Vto. Pnsidnt; Mrs. J.O.Hntchlnatm, M Tie* President; Mrs.Oufrtos Qiokty, Treasorer; Mrs. A. 8.Oondit, Beoratary. „ ' -

aS* Leagwf wlU t i Jd tomorrow

ment ,__,.;._.-. —..--.,_,Twenty years' Jatbr a ' convict at

Portland wa» fatally Injured by thepremature explosion of a cartridge. Be-fore be died he confessed to being guil-ty of the: crime for which the Jnno-cent man was arralfncd at the' OldBailey.SO yeara'beforo, and was onlysaved. In the manner doacribdd, by th*fall of the poker toward'the foremanof tha jury. :• .' :.•" l j ••

Cemmunlty Ttwatar. »^-Ban Joae, Cai, Is going to be the

first town ht the' west to have a com-munity educational theater. This pro-posed theater la not merely gomg topr«*ent plays for the benefit of thecommusity, but It. Is going to promoteacting among the dtdens themaelTea.Jt will afford an opportunity for everyperson from the tiniest tot to the old-est dtlsen to gratify the desire toappear, In the world of make-believe,according to Mlaa Mabel L, Doney,,wha started the Ides.

M.F.SJ .G. WheelerICB

Telephone 180-J

Wholesale ReUll

EVEBYTHINa FOB THELAWN AND GARDEN

Fertilizer SeedsTools

— ' CultivatorsInsecticides arid

SprayersHeadquarters at

PIKE'SHardware and rkNiseforishngs'-8Trust.BuUding. Tel. 801- W."

ELMER W. PACKERCIVIL BNOINEBR^ND"

•; ' SURVEYOR* Lsoox Avebus ' '."ijranford, N, J.

U U a j w l F u ^ S u ^ e y ^•^adepiaMl Maps Draaghtlas;

CflMILLO MASSAGeneral Contractor.

Concrete WorkCellars iBzdavatMl,

Sewers. Sldewalk«;;etc

CRANFORD. Hi 4. '.PO.Boi.Bi: •' '••• _ " ' '^

White clothes flapping hi tbemorning braexe by9 o'clock.

The fiardeat task of the weekdone before you know it—with'a A c * washer. ,

Tbe Thor washes clothes By 'water action, without rubbing,without strain on the finestbatiste or lace.

The smooth cylinder cleansdainty lingerie asWely as heavyblankets.

• The power wringer with safe* :

ty release swings out. over, tberinsing tuba - - everything isready to dance on the line in notune.

You feel like dancing too, Thor washing it ao easy.Pay for a Thor in ease and saving on lanmlry bUls, | U 0 and flffO;

10 per cent, down and 10 per, cent, a month. Five per cent, discount forcash. -

o Elcluifvely eqnlpped with safety device for motor protection, insur-ing freedom from motor trouble. • -

Come in and ask why *ur tests show the Thor to be the most desire- 'able washer, or telephone for demonstration in your home..

v For Hot-weather BreezesA fan make's the hottest stuffiest day endurable; helps

you work more effectively. in factorty, bakery, workshop,store or office. /• : :

In the home fana make housework easier, living morepleasant and rent more sound. '•

. Here are plenty of quiet, breezy Westintfhouie and Gen-eral Electric Fans; durable fans that will last'si'lifetim^. '

$21 and upward—20 per cent, a month; 5 per cent di»rc o u n t f o r c a s h . .•••.-. ' ' •' - . . " ' • .'! •' • ' ' '' , • ' • • '

A Mazda for Every PurposeYou obtain clear dependable

.light -with . our Mazda lampssuited to the. current invourhome. Maidaa give better light' .on less current

Voii need only 'phone or write,to have cartons of six deliveredat your cjoor, saving you timeand trouble. If your supply. Islow order now.

PUBLIC SERVICETHB PLACE to bay electric MOT-savidi appliincM,on-Etsy Terms.'

Going Away?Tourist Floater Inauranoe covers your jewelry, furs, trunks,

bags, etc, against the risks and perils of fire, flood, transport-ation, theft and pilferage en route* at a very low cost We willbe glad to advise you aa to rates, etc. It really isn't worthwhile taking a chance if the personal effects vtaken away on a'trip are of value. Think of what it would cost to replace them.We handle all kinds of Inauranoe. . -

i • »

, .If you or your friends are thinking of bnying a home, wehave a considerable number of choice properties for sale.

Realty and Insurance Department

Cranford Trust Co. *"w . . . CRANFORD.1N. J .

*«kt:bLroc>xx& & B U t o b e n

TILINGfireplaces, Fbrcbes and Vestibules.. THOMAS H. ROSS,: v *

!Wabw*A«amaM

Town Notes.

iXMaalWofOrobaii* vWUag frt*Mb im BUttaaom.

H. L. aarnith aad fassily, of BareMMMrtag toe BroadatTMt.

Mrs. Bla W. Pack, of Pittaftalleft datarday to viait In Califor

! aba. Edward Ktagsbory. aavcaaa, siMmaksrtacta llaseai

& O. Void and faaaUy, of Foma, a n apeadlag th* Mswaer ikarat.' '

S. 8- Watareoe) and famUy,*toyFlaoa,ar**p«uUn(Uieau!jraglejaad, ———~~~~UowardPark.ot Miln street,

forth* saauser SMMOB fromUwaobooL

Tb»aan«al8ooday School Eto Asbary Farkaad OosaoGitak* Has* Wsdatriay. July 14.

Tb* Yoog Uto** BtbUCUPresbytariaa Btnday School vfor the cummer after tbla Snodi

Mas Allps Lakay aad Mlas &daa. of Ulln alrert. will leave ttheir summer homa at UelvinN . H . - . ' •• • . : : : • • - • ' •

WU1U T. Wad, of Union aveireturned from 8t. KUxabetb IgreaUy Improved In health foilaariooa operation.

Ilia* Bath F. Evans, a membOaas of 1MB. of the CranforSobool, will bSBradoatad Tbura.tha New Jersey State Normal

The block dance and bandscheduled tor but week in all

%Jear East Belief, waspostpoithis (Thursday) evening, onactheatorm. ' -

Don't mlaa tbe Japanese GarbtobobeUattheresWencaotMDroeaeher. Unooln avenue, (toi

t. at 7 o'clock. JapaneaaicC Japanese .;

Wnooade, peanuts, balloons, tand cake. ' • ' - . '

A apedal meaUng of the 'Bosuua* Hen'* Association willtomorrow, evening at 8.80 p. neoas plan* for the Outing ofaadtodatcoas other matters.

Bev. Kenneth Martin, rectorIty Eptaoopal Cbaroh. prescheicaorale asrmon to the CUaacTrinity . Cbaroh . Monday iMember* of tha Board of Ednascfaool fsaalty were present.' •

Ur. and lira. Georg* E. BmllcQbee Street. EUaabeth, sum•sarriag* on November 8 of tn«tor UUyF. to Harold A, Lenafttrand Mrsi P. H. Lena of Cr

t h e Dixie Giant* defeated tfcA. a on the EUsabetb avenuelast Saturday by a *oore ofThU Satarday at 8.80 p. m., Ierosa bat* with Garwood, and icontest I* aaanred. '

lUaa Aline Hede^berg, wblast two years has lived with tMrl A. H, Miller, retarne.home. Lo* Angeles. Csluorweak. Mis* Hedeoberg waa'ter tor John Doyla daring mns

Oatf of th* daaalca of Enj['l^itttmt, Staventon'c ••Dr. Jel

f ' Mr. Hyde." has been translai"' *ere*n Jai a Paramount Artcraf

"and "wUl be shown at tbeTbeatr* n u t Monday andJsuwS8abd(9. In the role offortanate Dr. JekyU, John BI* declared to giva one of th«

-•markable performances of bis c

Tbe Ot*s* of 1010 of theHigh School held it* second anqoat and dance at tbe residentGrace Tripp, Bejkeley PUoa.ing. A most pleasant roonionTB*'members of tbe ctassOnes Tripp, Miae Glady* IMiss Daborah Mullar. Mis* V»er, Ma*j Bosamond Moore, MJohnson. Miss Alice Oomrie,

Haaroo. Sidney Smith, Edward Sansom, Ed«

IGwrgaMack.

Telephone 157-J. "

CLYDE C,/ Rejistered Architect, >. 8 Ssutt -AMiis^lVew

1*1 f•••-"• i l

. Tb* combined boy choirs <Chares, CranforO, and &Church, Swell*, wiU give athe Chnaland dciool. tomorroevsniag, at. 8. o'clock. Mas*

• Orasva. boy •opraoo. wlU aU{-: AlbsrtlWiaderhold. bass ba,*th*'Me&opoUun Opera wiU .

t WiadwhoU has a fine, virile -the power of a baa and tb*

, oolorof av baritpoe, which e<, to swcasafaaiy talerprtt bo- arts* and stawUrdoratodos.^

i ftt ttw niano: TVikOSto

y I

i ,• X•>. « ,yf -

*CJ

>f the weekaw it—with'

Town Notes.

UtaHasaaTataall. of Orchard street,mvaah^frteadaia Baltimore.

H. L.Smith and family, of Brooklyn,are movlag to6 Broad street.

Mrs. BUa W. Peck, of Plttafleld street,left datarday to viett in California.

Mra. Edward Kingsbury. of Unionavaaoa. hi aumawring la ilaamrhnsasas- B.O. Ford and family, of Forest ave-

me , ara spending the summer at AUeo-h s u s s , - ' •-••'•••. .

& 8-Weteraon and famUy. of Berk•tor Place, are spending the summer

Howard Park, of Mila street. Is homeforth* sammer season from HarvardUwaobooL. The aaaaal Sunday School Excursion

. to Asbmry Park aad Ocean Grove willtake ptaot Wednesday. July 14.

The Yoaag Mao's Bible Clam of thePresbyterian Boaday School will dotefor the summer after this Baoday. ....'.-'

Him Alice Lakey and Miss Bella Jor-dan, of Miln street, will leave today fortbair aummer borne at Molvin Village,N . H . - . . . . • . , : : : • • ' . - • • • . ' • . ,

WU1U T. Wad, of Union avenue, hat: returned from St. Elizabeth Hospital,

greatly Improved in health following a

Mias Bath P. Evans, a member of theCUes of ma, of the Cranford' HighBchool, will be graduated Thursday fromthe New Jersey State Normal School.

The block dance and band concertscheduled tor last week in aid of the

%*er East Relief, waa postponed untilthai (Thursday) evening, onaooountofthe storm. • • " • .

Don't miss the Japanese Garben Party' to bo held at the residence of Mrs. 8. R.

Droeaeher, Lincoln avenue, (tomorrow,)_, at 7 o'clock. Japanese dancing,

Japanese magUv Japanese fortunes,, 'peanuts, balloons, Ice cream

a n d c a k e . •• -•• ' • '.;-.- ' <

A special meeting of the ' CranfordBusiness Men's Association will be heldtomorrow, evening at 8.80 p. m.. to dis-com plans for the Outing of Jane SOandtodiacuas other matters.

Rev. Kenneth Martin, rector of Trin-ity Epieoopal Charch. preached a bac-cuorate sermon to the CUes of 1M0 ioTrinity Church. Monday morning.Members of the Board of Education andschool faculty were present.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bum of 127McGbee street. Elisabeth, announce themarriage on November S of their daugh.ter Lilly F. to Harold A, Laos, son ofMr. and Mrs. P. H. Lens of Cranford.

The Dixie Giants defeated the RosalieA. C. on the EUxabeth" avenue groundsbat Saturday, by. a score 6fi» to 5.This Saturday at 8.80 p. m., they willerom bats with Garwood, and a bang-upcontest is assured. ' - .{.'-:. : . :i •

Miss Aline Hedinberg, who for thepast two years has lived with' bar aunt,

. Mn. A.1 H, Milter, retorned to herhome. Los Angeles, •-• California, laatweak. Mias Hedenberg was bookkeep-er tor John Doyle during most of her

k H j » . h a l a > ' . - • - • , . • • : . ' • . :

One of the classics of English, lit.'iaratnre, Stevenson1* "Dr. Jekyell, and1 Mr. Hyde." has been translated, to theesreen.ae a Paramount Artcrait picture"and "will be ahown at the CranfordTheatre next Monday and Tuesday,Jan* 28 and *9. In the role of the un-fortunate Dr. Jekyll, John Barrymorela declared to give one. of the most re-

>J -wiarlrable performancee of his career.

The Class of 1019 of the OranfordHigh School hold ita second annual ban-quet and dance at the residence of MlasOraee Tripp, Berkeley PUoe. last eves-Ing. A moUpleeeant/reunion wa* bad.The'members of tha dam are MissGrace Tripp, Mias Gladys Houghton,Miaa Deborah Mailer. Mow Violet Pow-er, Miaa Rosamond Moore, Miss LouiseJohnson. Mlas Alice Comrte, Mias Lor-

Smith aad Misa Mabel Hearpn.Hearon. Sidney Smith, Arthur

, Edward Sanaom, Edward JonesIGeorgsMack.

Bay Chtir Cooart• The combined boy choirs of Trinity

- Charch, Crsaforik, and St. Luke'sChurch. Rosalie, wiU give a concert atthe CWveland School, tomorrow (Friday)evening, at. 8 o'clock. Master Selden

.Gretas, boy soprano, will sing and Mr./AlbertlWiaderhold. bam baritone., of

•• ths'Me&opoUbu Opera will sing. Mr% Wiedarhold has a fine, virile voice with

- the power of a ham and the range and, (Mlorot a> baritone, which eoables him

V> to •Luamfaujr taterpfet both operaticarias and standard oratodoa.^Mmi Jane

- Tickets "ob-

at the Smnne OmmotCraafatd HhjhSoaoaiaaelte the F r »byterkuOfaaitAlaat TaasdayThachaatAwaaprattltr'dasarinowenaad the cUm motto, -Lahore e»Bonora" dona la gold Anwen o» *brown haekgioaasl was 1ha suatJscora-tioaorthefroBtofthaeaanh.

Tha program pnaaatsd waa partaoa-UrlypJsaatoa;. ThsInto that chorea from the rear to themeeswed notes of tha "March fromAids,'" followed by the faculty aad

the memhera of the Board of 1The Invocation waa ajrvem by the Bar.A. Lincoln Frets. Thegrsdaatlacelaaishould baoompUmentad on theshown U limiting the number ofdelivered to three, maklag a abort aadyet % very compsiee prognOmtance Moody waa ths first speaker,delivering tho Saloatory and an essay

"Mexico," Mim Vlviaa A. Mowandelivered an earn* on the'fDwslDmajialof the Drama" end Mies Margaret Lownave aa original poem satitlsd "TheSoldier's Farewell." which aha followedwith the Valedictory. Iota

lth" these essays, the High SchoolChorus rendered set era! selections. Toomuch credit can not 6e given to MfaaStewart tor the results whichshown rendering of these varioos se-lections. Benedict Ion was given by Dr.George Frances Greene. Flowers aadother gifts were received by thebers of the class. ' . .'

Frederick j . Denning,' President ofthe Board of Edooatioo presented theDiplomas and Scholarship medal. Inhis address, he cautioned tba graduatesto be true to Ideals and to fight for theright He also gave a summary of theteaching" conditions,' and stated thatevery effort was being made to rectifytoe conditions that were now exlrUntla the profession. The medal for thehighest scholarship was woo by MiaaBarbara Franklin, of the Grant School,with an average for the years work of98.4%, The history prim offered bythe Wednesday, Morning dob was wonby Kenneth Kay. Mr. Denning alsopresented at thla time, the President'sCop, a cup which U given by the Presi-dent of the Board of Education to theclam winning, the annual extemponmloos speaking contest. The cup waswon this year by the present seniorClam, and Richard Mulvey, President ofthe Class, accepted the cup with the,tbanksof the class. •

Those who received diplomas were:Margaret Low, Constance RosalieMoody. Vivian A. Uowea, Charles Ly.man Mudge. Edwin Miller Lewis, Ed-ward Rodler Wolfe. Oerald SbackfordFurman, Genevleve M. Qreeu, VictoriaJosephaon, Anna Louise McMahon, Ed-la Graae Monteneoooxt.' Helen Margaf-

etta Morris, Richard David Mulvey,George Harwood Palmer, Edna FrancesSantom, Stephen F. Sayra, JosephineTanbenblatt, Golden T. Torbush, IrmaLbora Westorvelt. ) . .- ~ v • . , •-

The program: - •'March from "Alda"....... VerdiInvocation.,.:...Rev. A. Lincoln FretsGood-Night, Good-Night Beloved"

.Pinsuti- High School Chorus

Salutatory and Essay,........"Mttdoo"• Constance Rosalie Moody •

'The Armourer's 9ong".:....DeKovenBoys' Cborua

Essay."Tbe Derolopment of the Drama"- -VivianA. Mowen<-

'Serenade".1 - .Schubert• • Girls'Chorus .

Original Poem with Valedictory: - ..........."The'Soldler's Farewell"

Margaret LowValedictory Sons;—Arranged from "The

Prince of PUsso," ^ •'••"-'• •••••• . B o y s ' C h o r u s ' • • - • ' . " " '

Presentation of Diplomas and Medal... . . . . . . / . . . .Frederick J. DenningPresident Board of Education .

Priest's March from "Athalla" .

^ Mary M. VreelandBenediction......Dr, George F. Crraene

OnkLCMvictalIn the County Criminal Court last

Monday, David B. Carrie waa foundguilty by the Jury of Criminal Libel ascharged In the Indictment returned byMay Term Grand Jury.- Ourrie . has

a at large) under WOO bail since ar-raignment aad will be called for sentenceprobably tomorrow. Judge Pierce pre-sided at tha trial. ' ; •-

The Indictment grew- but of themailing of a eome hundreds of circularletters by Carrie to dtUens of Cranfordaad to all civic bodies In which a scar-riloae attack was made on members ofthe Township Committee alleging crim-inal acts under various heads. Thosewho knewOurrieand knew tbsTownsbipCommittee of - coats* paid no attentionto the charge* viewing them as the

anations of a. disordered mind,although they were highly Indignantthat such attack aboald be made andmany demanded punishment whilehose who were not well acquainted

with conditions wondered. John :)£Roach, Chairman of the TqwnihlpOommiitee, determined -that Currleshould be given a chanoe to prove bischarges and made criminal complaint,Indictment and conviction following as

Grannor SdwoiThe grammar gride excerdaas were

held in Cleveland School last evening,not a seat in the building but whet(waeoccupied by pareata and frieods of thegraduatea, an unnsuatly targe diaas be-ing prepared to enter High School nextFall. .The play.given waa much appre-ciated and tba youngsters made happy

hen they received their diplomas fromPresident Denning. The program:Welcome Speech........ Philip Bartlett

•THE MELTING POT" . -q or • • • . ' !

The Americanization of the StrangersWithin'Oar Gates."

Characters.: •Uncle Sam";.. . . . . . . . . : Ralph Hamner

•Boy8cear\.~!.-....RosweU Cuahlng"Teicber"..'..: ...Virginia PikeImmigrant, .'"Irish Boy". .CarroU Hagan~ rus-"Believe Me If AU Those En-

dearing Young Charms."Immigrants, "Dutch Boy aad Girl,"

John Soowden and Dona Denning.Chorus- "Italian Folk 8on<."Immigrants.."Two Swim Girls," Sally

Peters and Edna Tmempey.Immigrant, "Swedish Boy"-

, . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . —George Scbeefermigrant, "Polish Boy".. .John Bate*

Immigrants, "Rosaian or Slav Giria,'Marie Bremnar and Elisabeth Crane.

Immigraat, "Jewish Boy". Jaa. Maroney'Daogbter of the Revolution"

Katharine AdieCbqrue-'-For Thee America"••Flag'Salute" . . . , Popils'•Star Spangled Banner." PnpUe and

Audience.Generalt Director aad Ooach, Mias Mo-

AlUater. - "Scenery. Mlse Bam and Mr. BoaUi.1

Mnsic. Miss Stewart and MkejLaraw*y-Daacn. MU Lews*.

r aUu>ieh,JosmKom

Cask. Jeaaah Co*. Beawatt IHill ill M. Oarttag. HehasOa*.

kffl. Beatrice Mary OJeasoa, MarinaLoam* GeU, Job*. OanoU' Bagaa,Laaora Jesas. Vlrgtam M. Kaha\ Paa*BM Leak Mosny. WWfrad J. Olofsoi,Qenrge B. Paehar. Chrkjtiaa Per-aaa. Jally B. Pelara, Arthar a Peters

S. Flits, Fraaom V. JUdley.lasaron Gray. Ralph Alfred

Hammer. Mary ' Cttsaheth flasher,Marjori* SBsahath Toy*. Mary (Ceyn*Brows, AIM Gibson Fraaer, LewisCNarge Hnlsirsjr. Eethsr Shapiro. HelenLoma*:Taylor. Haiea M. Tripp. EdnaM. Traempy. Theodore D. VaaOampan,Myrtle H. Winder, JuUoa Wosrs. Vlr-gtnlaM. Crlokeaberger. Harry a Arm-strong. Jamas Hilton Maroney, RobertBriatoa. Morria. Harold Joseph SvUi van.Albert D. Hadart, Dorta Elisabeth Deo-nmg. Ellsabsth Crane. Halmaxfa Ryer-son. MadaMae a Harris. Margaret M.M,BUke,"Joha Snowdon, Marie Brem*ner. Florence IFarrell. Philip TompaonBartlett, Moxeo Van Darvesr. MaryRuth GrtflUha, EWe. Harriet Zabell,LavfaOa KHsahath Berry, LawrenceWOlmm Kaff.

Through iho oourtoiy of Mayor JohnO. Roach and Police Oummlsslooer aims,Officers Woods aad'Martin wMtaaUga.ed the duty of stopping, the automobilesso aa to make it poatlble for the' collec-tors to get funds. Officer Woods-wasstationed at his usual .post, North andUnion avenue*.' tin. Jas. B. Warnerwas assigned this point, and early intha afternoon turned in f&O- Mlm Jacquiue Danmaa, who baa collected torall drives, took her osoal place at theTrust Company entranoe, .returniog toheadquarters H%80 OOtoBrMarUnwasstationed at Springfield add Union av»ones. The helpers at this polut werethe MIssnTliompsoo, BottyPetari andLouise Mount, their tunlributiani tothe icooeral fund was KT-iU. Miss IIOMmouil Moore and Grace; 'l'ri|>P ;• UwKtheir {loeition at the 11. K. stutlon nudoullectod IJH.ail. Early afternoon foundMlsa Uladys Uounblon awl llubbordNltchio, Jr.. and Edward Jonea, utNorth -.and Union- svenuos -doing *a

-bu»inem»;i0.5a collected in lossthan ttu hodTi • ;, • . ' * •

. A great Ueal of credit abould.be Klv«n'the following girl"^aiid boys who wbrlfedso bard to iliako tha drl»o aimcceks'-Viola Annell, - Helen Buchner, AnnaBucbnor, l>oun Banker, Joan Banker,'Betty Uoyor, Mlllcent - Britten. DottyKnulUu. Elizabeth England, FlorumuFar'rell, Kstborine Foster. Mary Orif-rlths, Kndu Oriffltbt, Mario Ulljuon,Uarul liibaon. Eliuboth llou. Kent Ho",Esther llloman, Muthil.loe Harris, AllcoJackson, Barkley Mofrtbun, Alioo Pack-lent, Anna' RicharUn, Cba'rla lUwin-craoU. Mildred Itoaondala. IUui»)i»Sllkman. Irene Toft, Blair Whltoman,Benson Woodland. Krllne Wolfo. _ ^

.Tfho Woman's Commltteo, wan a» fol- ~"\:lows, Mrs. A. VT V. Ililmon, Cliuirman;Mrs. W. J. MoKoe, Mm. A. L Wo»)«i-land, Mrs. J.. L..-Perkins,' Mrs. J. E-Warner, Mr». Ci O. Culin, a r , Mm. J.A . K n o w l e n . . '• • , . •''•' ' '

Total reoBlptafor tho day, Wa7.no,.

At the trial Carrie's lawyer, FrancisGordon of Elizabeth, made a clever litt-fense although In a deoent way, gettingall there was possible to get for bisclient, the main effort being to befogthe jury by attempting to introdnoe allmanner, of Irrelevant and shadowy"evidence" to give some sort of excusefor Carrie's deliberate libel, but there

i not a leg to stand on and the jurywas hot fooled. There really was butone defense and at this would navemeant) inquiry Into Carrie's, mentalooodlklon It was not taken. Not one ofthe allegations of ."crooked work"made by Ourrie was proved and he hadevery chance to do it. He had sum-moned many Cranford people as wit-

sea Including District Clerk. Watsonof the School Board but he was notallowed to testify on the ground tboBoard of Education is a separate cor-porate body having no connection withthe Township Committee. WhatCarrie's Counsel wanted to showthrough this source did not materializebut 'it..; waa only another effort to fotcthe jury; Much stress was laid'byCarrie on the fact' two frame bouaesbad been built within the Are limits,until he * waa shown . the" ordinance,which he anally admitted he -bad notread, wherein Is specially provided thatsuch permit may be Issued. The bouseswere built in a far corner wall awayfrom' the business section. As It waswlth'lhii item so l( was with all theefforta of Carrie to bolster op hischarges by er.ldeoce. . '• ' • '• ...

The trial' started. Thursday morningof lastweek, the-State proving the sand-ing of the libeloos circulars and counselfor Currte admitting the mailing ofbetween 000 and 700. f bjs ended thefirst stage of the case for toe Stele and

ras up to Carrie to justify bis chargesby proof. In thla ha miserably failed asstated. Ourrie himself was on the standwhen It was seen the case could oot bedosed Thursday and. adjournment wastaken until, Monday, other court work

iving been sat for Friday. All evidencewas in and the case was with the juryat 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Shortlyafter five they came In with the verdictof guilty with recommendation formercy.

Toe case was followed with muchInterest by many tiraaford people andwas tba topic of much discussion bareand else where. The conviction of Carrieshould put a stop to the nutaanoe be has

o to succeeding Township adminis-trations for a number of years, moreparticularly sine* the building cods waaadopted. Twice he baa attempted tohave, members of tha Township Commlttee Indicted on hla foolish "<«'"»« andeach time the sitting grand jury hasUptown oat hie complaint aa unworthyeven of consideration although they didconsider .them. 'Charges of „ violationsmade1 by'-Currie bive patiently. beaninveettgated by • the Townablp Comhjtt-teewith result that same were proved'•njnwinert The preesnl result b epm-Pjeto rtalfcetlon to[ *ha. Township

J w cut RtStf Dnvcaatarday/jmoe 19th. the day set aside

for OraafordaNearEast Drive,dawaedbright aad clear. At 7 o'clock theChairman of the Woman's Committee,with l>*r balpMWM lo t to Townshipateoma, ready far tha oay *a work. Insteadof tefjshajag sold, roam took the plao*.The, iJhwifli who wank to s«U themwere fall of gtoa at the prospect. Someof the amsUar ooat war* i lmud uaaadwioh man, adOlDg v*ry mach iothebusia alUu

RepuWkanilub Active.'Tnmday. night.'there- w»« a wnll

attaniloil 'meeting-uf oniram anil .com-mittee momlwni of tho Olub ut Jtopnb-llcan' hettdqunrtuM, Trout d>. bulldlnK-Plans for on Activu ciuopaign weru Oiii-cussed and comtnlttoo work milllnwl.

All llepubllciin" »f Crahfwrd arourged to .ijolr. tbo Club. The 'duwi are11.00 and [he exponw of Olub iictlvltluoare mot by tho iluun and furtbor mili>scriptlons. to the.--extent:tho Individualmay care to go. Mamhambip applica-tions should go Hall II. Slum, Hocrotury.'reosurer. ."•••-.••

A meeting of tbo. CHub will ba callodin a short timo and a l)l« rult(W;atlonmeeting is plannud to. follow Clio ofllclalnotification of tbo Uapuhlicuri nationalcandidates) IlardiiiK und Coolidge.' .

Special Musical Service ."£_-, There will be a npopl^l Monlcul Her-

vice a t tbe Flnt I'rosbytoflah. Church,next Sunday ev'eninK, a t H p. m,

The regular church .quartol vriHassisted by Mr. L. U. Sqcoiporn, vU' "of this city and thero .will be » , ^minute organ rocitul.at tl)obui(lnnln({oithesorvioe. 'Clio program will bo asfollows:- . ••.' " .

Organ l'relndsI'relods in C Sharp Minor..RachmaninoffTo a Water L l l v . . . . . . . . . . . . . McDowollSpring S o n g . . . . ; , . . . . . . : . . . . i l o l l i n sQuartet , . . . . i . . . . . . . . . , ' . . . Noblo

. Hall Glad'ning>LlghtDuot (Soprano and Al to ) . . . - .^Gounod

Glory to God this NightQuartet DODMU]

Sweat the Momenta, from- LaciaV,iol ln8olo. . . . . . ; . . Bobm

Trio (Soprano.Alto and Tonor) CursbmanProtect Ui Through tho Comlag NlgbiSoprano Solo (Vlolip Oblifrato) Gounod

<r ' * Ave Maria • y."Quartet. • ; . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . Marlln

Holiest. Breathe An Evening BlowingOrgan P o s t l u d e , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,J, 8, Bach

Prelude, and Fngas In B flat

Sewer Meeting DelayedThe meeting of the Itahwfty Vallny

Trunk Line Sewer Commbwlon M W -uled to be held .Monday eveniog \the Township Itooina, failed to takeplace for kick of a{r)uorumr ChairmanD, C N. Collins, Secretary E B. Horn-bock and Engineer Pott*' talked overthe situation to data and "decidod ijhave avplan prepaied whereby-SoritbCrangelVillags^ Sonimit anaillllhurnmight enter the lyntem. This plan willbe tentative and will coma up for con-sideration' at' the next meeting of the,commission, scheduled to be held Mon-day evening, July IS, in the TownshipR o o m s . ' ' . ... ., ' :••.-'• "' .-. ' \

Christian aad Missionary AIGanceSunday 11 a. m, IniitaUng Christ.8 p. aa. Bataoi and the Course of this

TJprsdsy, 8 p, m. Bible Study in theBook of DaniaL Subject, 'The •reatImage; • ' ' •

FoUowuc tha ncamr Jwaeof the Board of HiaWa. met ahjhs. thsTowaahhk OmaaaJltaft held &meeting at whUkT notice «f viomtaoowss ordered sent owner* of the MIOer-buildfaagaad Beeaoh.proparty oaman street sodar the Towaehlp finhasard ordinaaoa to "preveot aooaaau-'latktn of waste materiahv Thw notiee(a the result of recent Inspection of thspremisse by the Fire Chief aad HealthInspector.

There has been during the'paat fewweska mash discusston of waya andmaaoe topremat the vartom aaisaoces

ng the river, rowdyism, etc. saidmainly to have been caused by out-of-town people who rant canoe*, retailingIn a petition signed by ownaf* along thsrivsr to secure the rsedodlag of the<j*faoe lioense bnUnanee passed hut yearby tho Townthlp Committee at the re-quest of the Cranford Clvlo Board In an«ffort to ourb the evil which last yearhudbneome strious and now threatenito Increase.-v*ry utJUcb. The matter hasbeen the subjeot of dlscuasion by tba•xecutlve commlttM of tb* Civic Boardand whether the Township Committeewill bs aaked to rescind the licenw dnll-uancn l» not Vftt dnclded.'. Many rentersof canoe*, it Is nattl, cunduct tbemsrlvtain a iliaorderly manner, and their con-duct lit (I HUM Is; vlla. I'lonlc .partitsleave tba bank* of the stream lltlerrdwith waste' paper and'.packages, tincans and bottles, and they do not heal-tulo to Invade private lawns along therltor It Is claimed.' Special police patrolwill be tried tor a while to see It-offend-ersoannot bo located and arrested.

I'uraboHo your drugsfrom us you ,

WOULD HAVE

SECURITY

our reputation- tor

DEPENDABILITY,; wliioli linn stood tho

.;.'."• to»t of yoar«. *

REAY'SREXALL STORE

15 Union Avenue

Sunday and' Holiday Hptiri

THEI*OWLS OP THE AIRM well «• the cattle on a tbooaahd hillsnllcoutribute their share of

MEAT FOR YOU TO EAT.Tht« mirkct handles none but the

i fPOULTRY AND MEAT .

f.'» prices are bstcd on the manyanlci find smsll profit principle. Itvrintl your regular 'trade and we'llKct i t l lyau will only give us aetrisl.The quality of the fneiU sol) the moder-ate prices arc what we rely 09 to buL'dbusiness. : . •;..*•,

Fish and CUma every^PridayV

I. BitENVfASHittt, Prop.

MOTHStat woaldVt give * ceM for a «U-

ttoa moths, yet USMhaadteda ofdoltan worth of etothea.n e k yoar Wtatsr ran, coass aadetothesaway with moth baUa. mothlake*, ee&ar ftakaa, tar pmper'or tarhaga. All or these tbinga w» aaa>ply In th*' best quality aad alt arehash and saw. Lay In \yoor stoeknow before the moths get the best of

MOTU BALLS ana FLAKES880. per Ib.

ROT JAO BAC18, ,

ZINGALESPJtM.K Store

Walnut and South AvenuesCRANFORO. N. J.

JOHN T. KANANE,Real Estate and InsuranceOhoioe KUUSM and Store for

Sale.

0OMMIH8IONKK OF

K U N I U W O « T M . Ni. 'J.

T»f. u*v»i Cntnlunl . "-'„'..

UNCOLNPARKCRANFORD

A Few Attractive HomesJust Completed

IN VITE INSPECTION.Will also, build according

o your own plans.5 . R. DROBSCMER.

J. C. W. RANKIN,Lehigh Valley Coal :

AND

MASONS1 MATERIAL'S.^Cement Slag Smad<

Sewer Pipe, Etc.

Q0lce, 11 East. North. Avunue, ~'••'[}• CRANFOKD, N ] J.

Tel. B170. Lady In attendance

Mliattrantnr*tr ofT f t l ICCCO •lutlo'H'jalwr, Ai«Uv»m»i

Wlllnkll on pailonW.who canitole*lloa AJ** Uhuiati*xim eniirv«. ' --

Nut n. a nuuinn : RuzAtrrH,» j

toil BALET-liTfrTxeriHoT. capacity50 lbs., drip pan Indented. Price f5.W.Telephone 20U.

Gustav A. NeumannH A S O N ^

CONTRACTORi—-. • . . .,*

- K3T15IATBH OIVKN

. Tel. CS7-W, WestfleldResidence, 11 VVe»t Willow Ave.

QARWOOO

WILLIAM NECKER, Inc.UNDERTAKERS

953 Eluabetb Av. ElizabclL, N. JAutomobile and Horae Drawing

Equipment*.

Qpi ttf ltd liriL Usjt ii lUftiaan., Yoar nearest telephone will make

yon oar neighbors.T o l e p h e n * 3179 ElUaboUi

Coming AttractionsAT THE

CRANFORD THEATRETtlURSDAY

ONK DAY SPECUL

Anita Stewart .,"In Old Kentucky"

Comedy, "An Uneven Match"i'atbe News Mutt and Jeff CartoonFRIDAY

ALL STAR CAST IN;

"Stolen Orders"Christie Comedy ' Fuhe Review

, Topics of tba DaySATURDAY , '

.' 'Olive Thoipas in s

'"The Flapper." 'Fox SuMhlnejPoniedy. "Thrf Great

*£&

ISL42Z-W

MONDAY andTUESDAY

TWO DAYS TWO DAYSEXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!

John Barrymote in

Df. Jekyll asd Mr. HydeBy Robert Ltrab^Stovenaon

ChrisltoObmedy PatheNews

WEDNESDAY } ' ,

George Beban, htx *

•*%?

Bolfat

^^j^sl?••'-.

, Jl l . " f a s ' ,i i git* **> hf V V / '.i<- *

« > • , " * •

i'-li

Tennessee

fHE SHORT JACKETLate Model, Developed in Blue

Serge It Charming. .

§UlT WITH UflQfc

Chle a«rm»nt Cut In Pohrt«d OutlineIs Finished With Vtry Full'

. . OufsUndlng Blaltlng. . •

for Jh« slender n»nre thnt dare*to wear all outstanding frill «t thebottom of a sbort Jacket I tb,» newmodel Is charming. It is detetopstd Inblue serge with fine knife plaits. Thelittle Jacket Is cut In pointed ouUJne.It rtmrhe* to Just below 4he waistlineand finishes wlOt a very full outstsnd-

i

( RN'N*EHHKH, p o p u I n r Iknown in The Volunteer

". iinj-s the encyclpodln. Just how, wln-n i

-•y from • whom Tennessee goG?, 'hi' iilrltiininn nnboily seem

to liriow. Anywny, the mmwho hcntowrVI It wnsprophet. Fur Tenuous™ hni

J»»t JiistifiMl lu-r nfcknnmi) by itnlm•nrriVthlnir unique Jn llto'voluntwrlng

.line. "TptinessiH* {ma Junt 'set. IT newMnnd.nril In. .Hie rreprrt of -volunteernnvnlvPnII»tnifiit In time of pcnie.Anil the atoenn thnt dirt It "is:

"flu to sen on Hie Tennessee."When tho Mipt'rd.rendnuupht Tfti-

npKMv slentii* _jnwny jnnJestlcnHyfrom the N>w Vork navy ynrd mun11 me In Jinn, «h« will be the. first a:Uncle. Rnin's flrst-clniw fighting ship»o embody, n certain new nnvnl lilen—tho Idon Hint It mean* 'pep, pntrliil-Ism nnd corps spirit to mnn n but-tlenhlp with men from Jhe -state whosoinline the battlt-iihlp benr*. There nro1100 Triini'miooiins on board—nnd moreto riime.

These (100 new nnvnl. recruit* nrethe product of n 'whirlwind recrultl.ngrnnipnltfn throiiBh tlio Mnto of Teh-nesnec, snys the Hun nnd New ..YorkHerald, which was led by Cnpt. It. II.Leigh, V. 8. N., who IK tocominnmthe new vessel, nnd who. .as chief-ofstuff to Aitinlral.Hlms during the wnr,was'.In direct commnnd of nil theAmerlcnn submarine* mtd •tib-dmsor*

In the wnr sorio.In liln rc'crultlnn lour Cnptnln 1elgh

hris the «onlori» cooperation -of Oov,A. II',- Holier}* of Tennessee,who Inrxtreinely populnr with ]il«~ conntituWicy. nnO of Mini Helen Huberts, thecbvcrnor-'s daughter,' who christened;the -ship "I the launching nnd whomrhnrinlnir'. photograph, portraying" herIn the net of-doing i so was featuredIn the pouters thnt to lurethe Tenncssoenns from their mountainfastnesses.+ Captain .LolKlvsny* he t l* going to

I r y V moke-tho Tennessee "the happy•hip" Of the najqr. as well **.n modelof discipline He believes thnt thespirit at cntnflniiiorle «nd state prideInrldeot to mnniilnit the vessel soInreely with, nntlve Tcnueiwee talentwill proraotn hoth contentment andcltlclpncy. Commenting on.hln novel

K Captain Leigh Mid: "By8 we h«d enrolled our'foilFfhrusry 8 we h«d e n r e oi

quota of lower mtlng men nnd.n irrejttrrnny addltlonnl appllcnnta had to beturned away, llundrc'ils of them'arenow.enrolj^d upon n waiting Usti nnx-louf' to be Mimmoned far duty upontltc »blp of thHr ctiol(<<>. It wouldhnre been powlble In this recniltlnRcun'pnli^i to i\iire fully' iniinned t'vopvat ,dre«,dn'bo(tliti like the Tennes-neii.with 'Tepnviveenni.exclURlvel'y Ifwi, hnd been ablo to accept all applj.c a n t f . . : ' ' ; . : ' .' '••', ••• '. . ' .

"But It mutt be understood, ofcoumo, th^t.n lir««" ner?enlagft_of thecotpplem«ili^ff; | ihtp like this. In-clmilnit the chief petty oncers,1 mustnefciMrtly D« Wen wlio hove hsd.pre-

' ,Tiottj experience and special training.That Is why, when we go. Into com-ir.lf«lon. -the Tcnne»iwcnn» at flmt-probably, will, not' m\f»tcr more than000 of tho comple.te shlpV complement,which numbern. in all. Bfl officer*, "BIn the marine pinni aml'1,8S0 vnlWediten »A» rapidly "»s Hie. TcniiesteerecrultK develop proficiency It will beon'- policy to advance them and_ thuscreate opportunities for some of thanenow on the waiting list." From tineto time W" may nlso receive Tennesseerenmeh by transfer from other ahjpa,1 am convinced tbht within two ycan«the Tennessw will be a ship practi-cally, mnnnrd completely b y a Too-neteca crew.1*

The cnmpnlgn begun last November" The ntnte of Ter/npssec was divided

h-'o vcctlnnii with about 18 countedto enrh. Chief petty offlce.rn Trrre <I«tailed with pofttpr*. moving plctrirerand other publicity devices to coverevery city nnd town In their ac«tlana.Niiplivllle wa« tho officers' headquar-ters or hose slntlon. 'The co-opera-tion of postmasters was obtained ani*

gThe skirt - start* with a hip yoke

s round which passe* a flat folded gir-lie of the cloth, knotting In front\U-\ow this are.the two plaited OoUnce*whlcn form the skirt depth.' For allii.s cnmfillcatlou of design this suit!iooks well. •

In another trp» of suit /avorahlyiiKldKred Is a revival of the old-fash-

ioned, mnn-tallored style. The coat lathre«-quArten length with swinging

ioBB from the blps and has a aim-Pie cont Aloeve, flat collar, small reveraomr breost pockuu. Except for this |

swlnttfni; fullness It resembles armjn'a frock coat. -The skirt* of such'tills are short, fiilrly full and gather-ed nt the. waistline. This Is a very

publicity literature wns'sent to themfor pouting nnd distribution, not onlyIn public building*, railroad stations,cities nnij 'town*rbut nlso along therurnl mnll routes; 8o thoroughly wastill* prrlijiilniiry cnmpnlttn. work doneHint within n few liny* ihe. irhole stateof Tcnnesseo was talking about rth«trOwn-iihlp.V - '.

Well, they rnme to the recrnltlncnicer* In shnnla, these husky young1

miners and hnckn-aodsmen, many ofwh.otn-had never~iiern Tiatt"w'ster nor"stood aboard a ship. For four it*

o weeks Nashville, which hnd he*nstanding low In the list before thedrive, led nil the cities of. the countryIn the number bf naval recruits fur-nished.:" ' I I

Kg- pnrtlcs carried with thetaN) uniforms of assdrted ,«lxes.. When _mnn.wai signed up he was Immediate-ly lltted. out' and. :Shaved,.he was as-signed to recruiting duty In his ownhonie: town. NntBrilly he became atincoa sort off paladin; Furthermore,IO was no stranger. • Soon he became

more potent personage than eitherh« parson or the sheriff. In many bv

stnncea, Captain Leigh say*, sucb; tads,wearing their splc and span unlformaCbrotigljt Into the .sub-stations from r 10o 12 recruit* apiece. More than on«vinlf of alts those "who enlisted duringhe state drive were brought'In thus>y newly enlisted men In tmlfona.

Not long-after the campaign "•ptaln Leigh-: made" a trip through

he state-accompanied by Governorlobertv spcakl&g In most of the at -en and larger towns. He emphasizedi6t only the navy's opportunities- for•docntlon. adventure and stghtneetntv

but he streMwd always the local Idea—"Tennessee wants to man this new-est dreadnought of America's victoryfleet with men from her own towns andonntryslde." . ' :..'••

Later, In January, Governor Robert*iccompnnled by hi* staff, made anotaerrlp through tKe state, lasting two

is, He-made frequent exhorta-ons from this special train and from:wn 'and : city platforms. Captain

Igh and his colleagues of the navybestow upon tho governor a generousjhnri of tho credit for the success.

Following the governor's toor r*>rultlng oflicors with brass band* gaveflnccrts in' the schools and college*

different section* of the state. At«\ opening of tbe drive Commandertaton addressed the notary' dub toashvllle. • Similar organisations hi[her dtlea were addressed by the re-

lltlng officers, i s io received TaloableId from the Rotntans.Ihe GOO Tennesseeans thus enlisted

r» an uncommonly fine'lot of mcti.Jany of them have been experurwmtthe rifle since they cut their secondteeth, SJ It Is not surprising to leanthat at the ranges a large percentageIrendy have qualified as expert rifle-on, which Is the highest rating for

j known In the service.Not • f e» ;"un«nr . saw aenlce IntNt anar Jsrinj: tb«. world war Ine*a."-» nagixiji frpm private to ser-( n o t ' ' " ' • • ' . . - . . - • , ' '

Of « w » ttii «tate It xmy proud ofU» w»rsfcJp., C U l hJ a commonwealth

the- Tf*M: .bearing; Itson>f rfWr Mn-lce Inf

t w t a of «» pride 'ind affection, nutIn tM*. resjwrt She Tenneiwee Is

aootlipr ppecedent." She Ist» ttt&rrll I t e «M Bei-rlce thnt be-

to Ihc armored cruiser Tcn-wbVh is oow a wreck. And

t&rn. too. •* one of the officers of theBs*t«r remartied. there Is. not

tmittj for punch bowlsa Ltha

qnltt- tft«isad tb«> Uk» aboard shlp there

j the sfate « a s determined todn saoMtktec tDasorasle ~tor her petcraft bwcMts smpptjifta; • major parteC the mw. -We dig sot care toBBV» -a sOvrr »4«rae of Andrew Jnck-

^ ssiid Captain Leigh, "and theAawrlesui Ubrmry smodatlon alreadyb ibad gxtws in» tte a splendid uYp pbvBir ef aSwnt 3U0OO rojnmes. carefully

by «*apUUn, Lieut. C. A.'

Se.lt.wsa doeMfd la .eoaferencewlththe stdpns (Arers that the s tatr shouldnttse a* n d o n a e n t fuodTi^fxab>utKtOtWULtlke anaoal interest from which

fce ,statd to noppty entertain-n i o t . reimxatVKS and edlflcailon to offl:

* ' i * « i fc i l t rt

* An' advance style showing 4 beauti-ful suit IrT white' pongee, collar andcufTs of black satin, with outstandingpockets lined with black; large but-tons, and hat to match which Is also1/1 black satin under a white crown.

Nayy Blue Serge

practical sort Qf_s.ult, ercellant tortraveling and llkely-to give* long andgood service because' It will not lookout of date when supplanted by thedesigns of a later season.

ce*s'sin*:<r«rir fcy Rirlng tnem, artvon-tsgW fai sABtion to tbps* provided by

there'•• tUTto be'a BPttoa: ptrtin* outfit which will hen t t l t<« taktaag pbote«raph* of theTenrmim boya carortlnr In foreignpntm. Tae sltas will be exhibited ex-

the .Volunteerstate, tbos saatn'rilnilng interest In- .re-craltbts; aad la Tnsesiiee's own par-tlcabtr salt of the fleet There will

also athleUe and educational equlp-ment of tke ntost approved patterns;all directed toward matin* the Ten-BMaee the "%an>y sWp." which Is oneof the amMaoat* of tier ^captain.

t t e other ssperdreadnanghts inthe navy are CBVIOQ* already because

Tnoessee has no fewer thanToor • ? • la I t -4a: the tsst^r the B

the s n t t dtsjbvMe letter of the al-pttabrt -.- iaaxobed w o n harbette organ rarrrt. It sStulftrs extraordinaryproflrfeocy la tarprt flrioaon the partif that parthvlar hattery br gun crew.

ralated apoa tbe towerlgictunnel. ItertcK proflclencyr while

the special red pnmant flown aloft atthe

tt stands for pre-eminence in all-roundittle practice. *"Xow; vaaTs tbe loseT" ask oome of

the pfntnt i -s aboard the otber ships.T b e TtrasesM* has E*s enough tospatter tinea an over the works, 'andthey B e n t vosM he missed."

and 8martnes* In -Frocks;bltron. Purple, Orchid.'

Brown and red are colors that havebeen coinblnwl with real success andsmartness In some of the new frocks.We~u»e<l.. to see tills combination oc-casionally In little girls' sailor'suits.There, were brown serge, sailor, suitswith red anchors and bralA trimming*

on sleeves and dickies, and, truth tosay, thocdmblnatlon often seemed pnr>tlcularly ugly. Very much smarter didred nn,hlnck or red on navy blue seemIn children'* snllor or middy suits, butthe brown ones had the nilvnntnite,known to the careful mother, of notshowing dost or wear so readily, asthe niore distinct tones of blue orblack. But In the new frocks the com:blnntlon Is really Interesting. Some-times brown trlcolette In used withred . frlcolette In a smart /streetfrock or blouse.

Citron, purple and orchid Is n colorcombination- seen In one of the. newseparate blouses, and, what -Is more.It was used with embroidery of bluewool. '

ELxampl

POSITIVELY CRUEL.

"I don't know of any man who Ihv!tens to a hard luck' story with * umore sympathetic air than Mr. Wntl-

"Then he has a kind heart?""No.- It's as bard as adamant Hw

en'Joys the discomfiture of the poorwretch who Is brusquely refused almsJust when he'Is flattering himself thathe .never did a better piece-of actingIn nil hlg career as a panhandler."—*'Birmingham Age-Herald.

Had td Obey the Law.^ a i d . you let him get away

from you?" thundered the chief.He—*r— toolc a mean'ndvntitage of

me,'' replied the green detective. "Heran across the grass In the park,and—•? . "

"WUy didn't you fo l lowr"Well, there wns u notice thorer,

•Keep off the grass I'"—Stray Stories.

WORTH WHILE TO MAKE OVERCost of Material Inducement to Busy

Mother to Remodel Dresses for ;G r o w i n g Children,..._•_ .'• _

Mnny mothers do not think: a washdress worth making over. - But withevery material costing so much It willpay this season. Sometimes n newfrock, too. Is torn'or dnrtinged In thefront, so that It cannot.be worn, andyet the rest romnlnfr-perfectlj^goodrThen certainly It Is worth making Intoa pretty little frock of. smM1er~'itM'for daughter. Pique linen and poplinnre all pretty trimmed with white cot-Inrs and cuffs or gulmpes, frills o /veptees of lawn or organdie. In mpk-ing them', too, It pays to, make^thesefrocks so they can be, "iet/down,"Blther a deep hem. which is Very goodstyle on the little girl's frock, or aKids belt will make th^dress to beworn by~the-growlng miss last as long

] 0 d d T I

CUTTING OP.

Freight Auditor—Woro you In on.it when our'directors cut the melon T

Cajhler—No. But I cut some flsT-ure when they cut the) payroll.

Taste* Differ.Mr. Snnkey—Vou-: don't like

toes, won't'eat them and sir:oma.

us de-priving yourself of much la^llfo. If Iwere'you I'd learn to ear them.

Mrs. Sankey—But^/ou don't like)rhubarb. John I

"Oh, well, but that's not fit to eat"—London Ansvi

don't

(The

Necessary.notion In your head I

can to a shirk. 1 • 'won't give yiu meat aid broao

you *iva It work.

IMOHQ COLORS THAT COMBINEBrown and R»d Used VWth: 8uc*«s»4(u'itlie '°°i'1 doeik-/Truly, this I* a] ^ y

practical—^consideration for a busymother.. • . / ; . • . - / % '' : '•':

. : . , .^.-^—jcl-OvfjrisiousssrRibb'ontreO pverblouses reBembllnf

filet openwork* sweaters- of silk andwith frtngeU sleeve and.skirt edges ur«a novelty of the moment' These lenda pleasing note of color to a sum-mer toUette of white lingerie. -

ead of tbe winter practice cruiseshe ascat conjted trophy of a l l for

Taught Meaning of Whistle- How. Shtep Handsd.Oown Knewledg*

\ to 6ucc**dlng ' Qintratlons of'' Thalr 'UmfMr— ' •g' Thalr Mr

K.v Thnt f h t v ^ trnWanind habit*<rhliti.*ey hand' down'for .three or•four gereradons b > i been 'proven tq

UMactlnn,of Thonia* Caroeol.tejli C

used to call a dog. now deceasetf-10 years. Is obeyed today by descend-ants of a herd of sheep.

During the life of tbe dog the sheelearned that a Whistle meant thatwere wanted at' home. Whenb th h i l

at home. When xa lWby the whistle the dog drove his'Sockfrom the hills to to* ranch banuv

WtaMLtfie d o r ^ ^

!>&eep «t ta their lamtos 'came senrcper-Ing acme. As the yoang grew and be-came paresis ef otter generations thtrndltloa of the «Ustl« was. bancledCfeWOL

Its Fata."Was* kffled jt>BT «a»er»1 sapfose becaBM It w

saort ctrcott rajrt-In a

_ * a sk Is* iored. for tbeeHfsrteshe has nade, bnt more

aisaeyhesutsbetUed.

NET AND ORGANDIE IS LIKEDCombination. Predicted as 8trong

Stimmer. Favorlts— Drssats ofOlngham on Wans, ••

- Combinations of organdie and taf-feta continue to be very much ap-proved. Another fabric combinationthat la being developed for summerIs net'and organdie. Both white and.colored nets are smart for summer'frocKs and either plain white or col-ored, net may be trimmed with bandsor Insets of crisp organdie in con-trasting color with e/ceUent results.Organdie has tbe effect bt giving 'anet dress more character than an tilnet one possesses. Some flowered cot-ton nets are also'among the dalutysbmmer fabrics. They are frequentlymade up over taffeta in plain'colora* dance br evening dresses.

Dresses entirely of gingham havenot had the demand this season thatthey enjoyed when they were Intro-duced as novelties two seasons ago.Lost summer their lease of life wasvery uncertain. For tbe coming sum-mer tbe most charming glnglmm dress-es are those that employ white or-gandie.In their makeup. \ •

A blue and white' or pink and whitechecked glnghanBmay be made gulmpestyle; with sleeves and upper bodiceof organdie,'or organdie and ginghammay be combined much aa taffeta andorgandie are.

Lace for Afternoon Frocks. -In tho'frock which tbe mode' offers

for afternoon (rear, there Is lace, lace,and then again lace, alon*; or used with.Mtfn and taffeta, and where, there\* pot lace, tlwro la tulle) emoroldered.

In silver and gold on colored1 foandn-Iton nets. Several laces, soys Vogue,are often combined In the same" gown,and alt these lace frocks have thaifloating. flbwlng-back-from-the-bodflook which so emphasizes the grae»of a graceful woman.' Some of tbtsuits have jackets of some one color,usually light and skirt* of flneiy_plalt-ed, taffeta, satin, chiffon, or slmtlnimaterial, and must be classlned ratheias afternoon costumes than as suitsThe prediction of much favor fbr thi'combination of jackets and' basqn<bodices of-one innterlal with full plait-ed or'gathered skirts of another bamply, fulfilled.- •' '•*•

. ' In DoubtT o r a chap Just engaged to such a

lovely girl you seem i bit gloomy.""Well, I'm. worried. Too know Jes-

Blcn is an enthusiast always. Once Itwns for.horses, once for dogs, onceprize poultry, once Angora cats. Now—am I a regular sweetheart or Is aheJust taking up another animal fadT*

! JiKell-Tralned Ones."My son-Is very fond of trained-

animal exhibitions.""He Is?""Xes, especially of pony bolleW.".

' .•••'• Catty Rep(y»"Are those curls of Annie's natu-

ral ?" ,"I should say they were. Ton can't

tell them' from her own hair."

Black Holds Its Own.'Pale pastel colors and, black shart

honors when" taffeta is the materialselected for a frock that may de serv-ice for either afternoon or evening.A frock developed In black taffeta,seen recently, had the.' low neck kndshort sleeves of the little fitted basljuibodice outlined with green ribbon; Th«bodice proper was embroidered In •»grape motif In various shades of pur-ple. The simple skirt was lifted *trifle at one side to reveal an underneath skirt of green tulle matchingthe ribbon used on 'the bodice.

Decree Longer Skirts In Fall.The semi-annual meeting of the Na-

tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac-turers' association 'adjourned recentlyat Cleveland. Ohio, with the adoptiocof the report of the style commute*tor women's £% and w|nte/*garmen.ts.Longer .skirts and ebat^.AK tp giv«slim straight lines, and also give) a'great deal of latitude to tbe wearer, Irrecwamended It-thastjta. report , f

JUST LUCE U

bright, but h,« has a blc appetite.""Yes, I • expect i « m maks a 1

college athlete."

• e r r

flno*

Looks Suspicious. 'U* » r i It's unaccouatablv.

And still the tact Is there.That whlla his wife w u at the bnttt

The parrot learned to.swear. ' -Click Clique. '

OU»-^Movle people V e rather d a n -nlsh,-aren't they I , '

Chester—If they are. they come-hon-estly by It. Even the camera has lts>own. click I—Film Fun.

AUenoy iitreet, Beirut Syriifares Jn the world, being a proifront to their barracks, the OeriBritish finally occupied the portcommander.

Law C

Lnw clerks picketing the cleaving tho four courts in Dub

!>• -, •- .k«i, u n ion. As a result of tb

DEBS KISSES STEDM

When Seymour S t e d Cnominee for vice president, coa committee on Eugene V, Delanto penitentiary to notify h

|tp6tnlnatfon"for president onPlciallst ticket, he was greelei*1tlM by D e b s . . ..-.'•. •

TO WED MISS HELEN

£••' . BssBBBBaX ^ y*r^*~

Tht LastvResort."There's one thins left., If this busi-

ness venture of mine foils I know what,I sttall have to try next"

"What's t h a t r"I shall ha.re to begjn iWriting play*

for tb,e moving picture people."

t One on the-^dltor.'Fret*—I know more about thi* Jokerame than th dit d &

ut thi* J;game than the editor does: t&r^^• SophAThat'* possible ' l~possible.,,

H h t

-y

Frederick Johnson Hai•structor In history at Yale

t -whose engagement to Miss I<Jnughter of former Prcsldenacting president of Bryn 3Iat a i Just be«» announced,flag Is to be In July.

^ In the Hospital.•First poetor-We are afrletj patient Is losing M»^ N s e W l l k«PJ

I1 ,-

CITtZEM '-- t ' '

Example of German "Effidency" in Syria

nan who It*tory with "uin Mr. Wait.

AUenuy street, Beirut, Syria, showing houses destroyed. Thlsstnat"is oais:of Ite twsi ioierettlng ihorauch-firea Jn the world, being a product of the w»r and of German "efficiency."; Speeding a-good'highway from the water-front to their barracks, the Germans destroyed the. major part of the residential district In 'bonding »- When theBrltlab finally occupied the port their first act was to Dame thU roadway **AU«uby street" In honor of their (commander. . • \

Law Clerks of Go Out on Strike

Lnw clerks picketing the courts of justice atDublin, Ireland. They stopped his niajeaty's high court 'Judta-" oaleaving iho four courts In Dublin and presented their leaflets Over 400 are out for higher pay and recognition uttheir union. As a result of the strike tlio king's b^nch hiul ta ndj<5urn most of the cases. .. '

DEBS KISSES STEDMAN S u g a r F r o m Ontario in Chicago

When Seymour atmimnn, ,.,.,nominee for vice president, colled witha committee on Eugene V, Debs at At-lanta penitentiary to notify him of his

JtaSrabratlbn "for president on the So-Pdallflt ticket, he was greeted -with a' by Debs.

TO WED MISS HELEN TAFT

V I

Frederick Johnson Manning, In-'-stroctor In history at Yale university.

x -whose engagement to'Mlss Helen Tuft.'daughter of former President Taft andacting president of Bryn JIawr college,has: Jost,been announced. The-wed-ding is to be In July.

' ^ In th« Hospital. w '•First Doctor—We ai* afraid 'the ao-

tietj patient la -losing his mind.• ,"L < «,-.. k e t j p qnirt^bont

n dlf-

The activities of the federal agents In running down profiteers uncoveredIn-storage oud cars In Chicago large quantities of' sugar .which, badbrought here from Ontario and was being held for higher prices,

\ • Y -

Reopening the Canal at Lille

The war-wrecked canal at Lille. France, baa been restored to wontingonlepf «nd the above photograph shows the Brat boat sinfce the bot bordnien^of the city entering U»e locks. As a mark of appreciation of the work donefor the dty dorfng the retonstxnctloo pedod'ttm boat carried only1,of the Anwriean lied Croae, r

National Repufalka^ Convention in

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8cvuo at the opening of the nutlouat Kepubllcnn conArvutluu In Clilcago.

French Traitors Executed at Vincennes

m of four Frvnvh traitors for Inipiieatlun In tii» Unxutta dim Ardunueii nrfnlr. Thu photograph shows thoDtiuuds nod two of thu trultors who worn HIJOL Thu vxitcutlon look (ilucu nt Vlnct'nmiit, France.

Employees Loyal to Indicted Head GIRL SCOUT INSTRUCTOR

IJund tending a parprlu of thousands of the American Wodlun £omnaoy rm-jiloj-teii at AnOclvcr, UUHH., In HUpp<irt of I'rwddcnt Wllllnui II. Wood of thatromimny, who has been Indicted for proIUeorlbK. Portrait of Wood Is In-vrtwl. '

Motor Vehicle for Land or WaterMils Margaret. Prior of England, a

retefun girl scout, woo has been nratby tady linden 1'uwell to Instruct in*girl scouts o f tlie New EngtanJs t a t e s . ••• ' • .. : • ' • • - • .

WON BIG LOTTERY PRIZE

?•!$?

The "Slrena" i« a fully equipped motor car'capable of making 40 mtje*nn hourion land and, when t& driver wishes, It can b« driven Into Bflyb^Jyof water. A clutch throw* tbVtxnw »S,X>M wbewa and starts a-pmtwiiqr" lajhe rear, of lb« car—or" boat—rtd VtU then capable-'of'a speed of SO knots anBOOT. >

Oipt Jtwn'Lenare'Who won 1100,000 int«ry. ypbolograpntd li) T.bte war toipafr,' WUjonngest chl«. ' Ha* li'tMaw.

=S23ir*.*7fflrr- •*-* ' - •

«;CBban lot- . ,- .^ft

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»£•

RESTAURANT

3 Mlln StreetAt Worth Aranaa . CKANPORD

411

ILEGISLATflRS GETLONGJECESS

Barrttt TriM to Force Adjourn-ment, but Lawmaker* Votflto Return in Sipternber.

APPflOPRIATIOIS CORRECTED.

Committee MI Pmroni Hetnlnf Mils,Jenlns* by Ssnatoi to R*a»rtWhan I H H I Baosiiyatt* A».

MMMIfM WBCStSSl

THBCKANFOlfo CITIZBN, T HUR3 PAT5 JUNB

,.,^?^p^

1

376-W

Our Promise, „ , lair dealing ia no

idle dream. The truth of thisassertion is demonstrated by|tbehundreds of satisfied cuatomersendorsing

, Robbins & AllisonWAY

MOVING PACKING STORAGE•ad SHIPPING

Writa or ship today.

iti-liS B. 5aoth Artiw

Oawasaforo, aaj* J .

Wm. C. Golding, Inc.

OPTICIANS .

219 Broad Street

Elizabeth, N. J.

FREDH. |AHN,(Baeoaasor to Phlllpp jalu)

house. Sign, and ~

Fresco Painting,Plata aatfOeaarasita .

Paper Hanging*«Wi •%— A M M a^

GlMs.Oil, Paint, Varniahe*

•ittf WallJPapcr

Craafanl,

Fb0a«|M.W No,»0»O»amoAve.

Junes Anpis Knowks«EAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

_. OroJoM LiabllllyAutoarabU* Mm I'latoOlaaaBurglary Ufa Everything

—BMW and toafraeta bboerfollv snU-aaltted (or ia/oetaattoo wUboat oUI«*tloo. • ,

MARTIN SCHAFER

Maaon and Contraotor9. a.J.

TO Burnalde Avenue

raajs Taken DowntkaaMMas«ae|B «i« sttraeted-bythsir raota. U rsMoaafale

flMaJI BadkUflK* and Forestry. Wotk.

J. V. SBIDBRUNO, 'HHanaas)T#. J

B;.£5S

Treats*. — Whether It waa thewarm weather, or whether It was tweaase the hsglalatera are tired of con-tinuing the present session any long-er, or whether U» legfalittoo beforethan was satisfactory or not. thesaaats) and house did not gat along onvery good terms ec tbsir return aftera two-waaka raat. - - '

Outside of stnlghtantng out aa er-ror of omission 10 the. annual appro-prUUona bill to allow tha MorrisPlains beapttal to proceed with theerection of two treatment buildingsas provided by law; and the psaalngof i concurrent resolution to sdournuntil Wednesday, September 8, tha twobouses did not transact any other busi-ness Jointly. -

Tbe senate left In committee, whichmeuna that they -ara^Oead, the fivebousing, bills passed by Che assembly.

Tlie coramltee-ivaa ordered continuedwith a view to getting.hotudng leglnla-tlon which will he constitutional to nl-lovtste the present conditions, andpreserve'the property rights of landowners. In »lew of this move, SenatorSimpson of Hudson, Instead of Intro-,doclng his Mil, removing from the pro-visions ef the state tenement house setbooses with three families and making.It apply to houses containing four ormore families, gave tha tonsure to thecommittee. ,

oenat* and House Disagree. .Three new measures aimed tfr'de?

feat Governor Kdwards'ln his attemptto prevent the State Hsuie Oomtnls-slpn from approprlstlng tarns fromthe state's 1100,000 emergency fund toslate Institution* to.meet added bur-dens as a rosoll of the high cost of liv-ing, worn Introduced and passed by thesenate, but.nwrc shelved by the house.The assemblymen held that, the billswere "unnecessary" because their pro-vlrtons were contained la house 570,by Mr. Wailworth of Camden, appropri-ating 1100,000 as supplemental to theemergency fund for this year. .

The senate wanted to adjourn untilSeptember 7, but the home objectedon tbe ground that this would be the(lay nftor labor Day. The: meniberaInsisted on najtlng tho data September& The sounte acquiesced. . •

After Majority tender Hersbfleld of-fered the resolution fixing the date ofadjournment, Minority Leader Barrettof Bases Introduced, a concurrent mso-,lutlon calling noon the- laglliaturaSft

I adjourn sine d!o,| which was beaten bya.pa-.ty vote,, , During repartee whichfallowed, Mr. Barrett said that "Itwas about time the metnbers pnt astop to the senate making a fool of the;h o u s e . ' ' . . . ' . " - • . • ' • • / ; . . <• . • •

Mr. Barrett had contended that therewas no need of the legislature continu-ing tbe preeeat aeseion, as there wasnothing for It to da AssemblymanIlowland at Oatndeo asked him If itwasnt trua that fjovsmor Edwardstmd appealed t* them In s specialmessage to p»a* somo, bills to relievehousing conditions. Mr. Bttat re-plied that that waa true, and declaredthai the house had already passed thebills. But. Mr. Rowland countered, them a t t e r w a s - b e f o r e t h e s e n a t e f o r a c -t i o n , ; : • . « • • • -,.; •: ;.• .••'.•• • ..-

"That U BO," rfsponded Mr. Barrett,"but yeur resolution provides that thelegislature adjourn, until September aThe people want houses now. f h yenn't wait until the senate returns In.Septutnher to niakc laws because It will30 too lute then."

It was ot this point that Mr. Barrettremarked that tho senate was nuking"» fool" of the bouse. '

More Appropriation* Proposed.Om> of tho now bills Introduced In

Iliiv senate parwltltil those In c h a wof tho llfforruntory for Wuuien at Clin-ton tojwg lt« uaoxpinded balnuco* forJ11? .i>rwHmf Owni year to bullil a laun-dry,'•• Morniv room, rnrpvfttt'r • shop,liulrlicr Ht|»|> mul^n KtnniRo burn, tt

nllwvvd tho illou (liinlnvr Tuber-itorlum to npproprikte Its_ tinlu mv for the construe

tlon of a water storage rraenolr, nmlIt rurther provided ttint thi> !lonu» forKVeJite MlildMl ai, yinrlitnd wulrt uxoIts mirpliw funds on Juni> 80 to build'a stiih'rwun,'<MU1 sturago, cannery nml

liUKunso dining nwm tsqulpmentfor'the tulivrculo»lit slmtk.

approprli\Oi*n wen> ranOe Intlie wi-Diiil hill us rutluws: Olvn <!unt-u«r Siinnt.»rhuuH»alO0i> for food; S(al(>Home for. Iloya at JiimMbarfc - $10,.'»75.0IU.iif which nbout $10,000-Is forfood. «ml und changos m Uve hcntlnc

jut-and *T.O0O fur salary In-grnnted'by tlie state taut fall;

Home-for airlR at Trenton, $3,-to west \lua salary Increases, etnnt-

.. . . Honw for Reptile Minded at Vtni>Itind,t21,m>n.j8, of which $1.\OH0 In tnr*--' ntul the rwnalndi-r for wlary In-

uud the fhnn; StntD Prison, I

909. The remnlnder'woald hsve*J>«e»transferred to Ovt gmvni stabT foodand applb-d to the need* of the stateInstitutions s s nsmsd. in the secondMO. Senator Whitney, chairman ofthe Joint, appropriations committee,said that It was decided ,to lesve theISMJOO la the emergency fund for fearthat some of the'state Institutions mayneed additional money and OmeraorEdwards may change hta mind on It

Somebody Blundered.Tho error la the appropriations bill

came near holding np the constructionof the two treatment buildings at>ifor-ris Plains. Jsst where the mistakewas made could not be definitely set-tled, t u t l t happened somewhere tte-tweenthe jsupervl»or qt bllis sod theprinter.

test year's legislature appropriated$•001000 for a new building at MorrisPlains and another $400,000 was appro-priated again this year. Because ofthe high cost of labor and building ma-terial* no work was let hut year. Re-cently bids for the buildings wereopened and the error was discoveredwhen It was pointed out that the mon-ey woujd not be available until Jply 1.

Several changes were mnde to theappropriation* bill at the last momentthis year. Under the nesdlng of thoMorris Plains Institution this part oftbe bill read: There Is hereby ap-propriated the undlKbumed balance onthe 00th day of June, 1020, of the ap-propriation mado In the year 1010 'forthe erection of two treatment build-ings for the prevention mid curing ofInsanity.'"

This section was n.ot in the appro-priations bill passed upon by QovernorKdw»rd» when be had It before him.Neither.waa, It In tlie bonded copy oftlie.htll filed with 'JJocreUry of StateMartin. Senator' \VMtnuy planned tocorrect tlie error In one'of the bills heIntroduced, but eliminated It. Ho laterexplained that hu.hnd taken the mat-ter up with the governor and that thnlatter had consented to allow the changeto be mnde In tbe bill. Printed copieswith the missing lines on them werefurnished by the printer, and they wereataroped and Inserted in tho bondedbill In place of the two pages that wereerroneously put In It. •

The nomination of Lieutenant'Colon«i Samuel O. Itnrnnrd of Merchnnt-vllle, Camden county, to brevet colo-nel Was received by tbe senoto fromthe governor. He entered the Hew Jer-sey National Guard as a private andserved In tbe world war, having beenhonorably discharged Mny 80, 1010.

' Forest Park Wtr Memorial.. ••,With tlie approval of Governor Ed-

ward* and tbe sanction of the StaleBoard of Conservation and Develop-ment, Stato ForestlT Alfred aaiklll nn-nounced. a plon for the developmentof a great forest purk In the KlttatlnnyMountains as New Jersey's memorialto the men of this state who served In'the world war; The proposition wassubmitted tho other day to the Ameri-can Legion with n request for an ex-pression of opinion from former svrv*loo men. ;.

Mr. GnskiU's proposal Is that np-proilmately $00,000 raised by thaschools of the state toward the pro-posed memorial building ou tho StateHouso grounds, which was found to beImpracticable, be devoted to the pur-chase of lie proposed memorial forestreservation. Outlining tho plan In de-tail. Mr. Qasklll say :

"The. tract proposed to be thus dedi-cated 1* In the most beautiful part oftbo state, extending from the' DelawareWater flap for 80 miles nlong tbe crestand slopes of Klttatlnny Mountain tothe New tori; state line. Including thehighest point In the state, over 1^00feet above sea level. This wild andforested section, with its magninwnc-vistai winding paths and woll stockedtrout streams, lacks none of the charmOf the. famous mountain, resorbi In oth-er states. A wealth of lakes and pondsand ther Delaware valley adil to the nt-'tractlvcneaa.of'tiie-region. .Tb'cro arehundreds of Ideal camp sites availablefor either transient or tnoro' lienuaiivutu s e . •,. • •: .'."

"Tb»at*Mal ddldrea's fund already-raised for a memorial would saffire toacquire a very large part of Be areaas a oucMaa of such a park. In addi-tion, the*7,000 acres of state forestnow owned by tbe state could fitly beabsorbed in the larger project makingover half of tlie entire ridge availableat once.

"The adoption • of - this suggestionWould overcome the threatened unfor:tunato danger of dissipating the srbAolfund and spreadbig «f tablets and mon-uments all over the-state by offeringra means of concentrating aueh effortEach post of the legion or other simi-lar group could be given a locationwithin the park for Individual or sec-tional moaomeuts If that seemed de-sirable.

T h e question of development andmaintenance would not, aa with otherproposed memorials, become'a heavyburden, as forestry practice would aid"tbe development of the Und as a parkand as this region.Is already underState forest fire protection.

"This mountain Is easily accesiilbleto the majority of the people of theitate. A memorial at Uil» point, there-fare, would not favor, any one city tothe exclusion 6f all other*.f "Good roads reach the park from theeast and. south, the state highway toDlngmnn's Ferry cuts It near Its cen-ter und brings nny part within threehours hy motor from Jersey. City andNewark, or- four hours, from Trenton.Numerous stations on four rollromlHjflve ossy accHsx all up and down theridge on Its euxlern side.' When theDelaware river drive U completed thepark will be the natural terminus ofthat magnificent highway leading tothe crotvnliiK.Ncenlo fcutures ef- themate,' dedicated and developed to. thonmniory. of Ni>w Jfers<!y's part In thenudoa'H crownlntf achlevcracnt,"

hundrQssVOL. XXIII HO.

. ; Believe It or NotHe wns a stranirer to tbe ways of a

city and made hi* way about with dif-ficulty, lie entered a large depart-ment store and was standing near, theelevator when ho heard the' man di-recting the running of the elevatorsmy: "Tnko the elevator to the right.It will tnke you anywhere."

So the (rtratiRfr entered the elevatorwith the nfwierllon: "I wish to go tothe terminal station." ' . ' . - . •

"Take the next cur," come the quickrtjolnder.

YOUR laundress knows thesoap which washes quk&fy

and which does not hart her-hands.

She knows the soap which

of the First and S o

able (or Permanent

•it'

. — pj- i • . . . _ v

clothes snowy white and fragrant.

That is why; a good" laondrjM.always likes to use Kirkman'sBorax Soap.

The Permanei

aarj Second Loans

W e will notify you

ment.

The Cranford

to give you recei

First and Second L

ASPARAGUSi i - I *»

Fresh Every Day *

J, E\ DORBMUS,GROCER

NO wonder Mr. Jito-day is the <We have the eqi

-bath and jreil poHshpleased to BayAofir mo

.'Antborlzed Ford Sen

fitr tlwfeoin convictS

, to

ereaset.

e Prison,wlwlmw. theoff In receipts"id tba tf

itcma^totai in M $n, .

tfilrd ta« unoont

EafMore

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GETT, OH^COAL,, , DOQOAKKS,

-i Warehouse. Ebratatvgrtl•% , . ROSKLLB PABK^U.