^1 ~$

KENILWORTH

• • • ' "

•Mat IIMI O R M I B "*

P O M TODAY AT '.

* • •

Next MondayJunior Service League

Charitk* to BenefitF s T w M H jjgsay \g|/sw>awalrsw^

DriveT R!i^Howar3M. Park Head* Work-

* " era." ~~* ~

junior SerrW League charities willbenefit from a six weeks' -comaiunlty-wlde subscription campaign which' theservice League win "conduct, startingMonday, for The Cranf ord Clttsen andChronicle, it WM announced last night

„ „ _ _ *^-m A ' '!L Afc*'~ -*M A * - * . ' -

paper, md »£n. 0»HJH.tllaion, pratf-d t f the toafO»'^xSr^:~——dent of

Mrs. Howard M. Park, who has beennamed chairman Of the drive by Mrs.Mason,'has members of the league cr-

• gsrJ»e4* mto-teams fflfra-house-to-house canvass, • - . • .

Fiftyturned in during the cam-

DON AID Ic I fANTO SPEAK HERE

WOl Addr«. Joint Gathering. .of.. Limn, Jtotariana. on.

Constitution Day.

Congrecsnan Donald H. McLean lotHfflsid* win be guest speaker at the

lal Constitution Day program of ther proga elions Club at 8i45 p. m* Priday, Sep-tember 17, to the Chifflbey Comer, itwas announced yesterday by William

n u atary Club will be guests at'the meeting.

Tbe-Constltutlon Day meeting win beIn charge of Vice-president ClarenceR|ts in the absence of President HarryR." Belns, who will be out-of-town forthe next several day*:.

a membemf"the Elizabeth Rotary Club, is widely-

CRANFORD, NEW

REPUBLICANS HEAR1 2 CANDIDATES

^assssssssaaasaasssi

Wotf,- Wallace, CoprattAmong Sptalnm at

C O . P. MeetingTwelve csodldatea for Stater Ovaaty

and local oflfce spoke last night at acandidates' meeting of the CranfordRepublican Club'm tmrnsU* ranstThe meeting was largely attended.

Among tbe-speakers wen PoneeJssioner- J. xaward WoU an*

oolm Wallace, candidates) for Town-ship Committee. VincentW. Copeutt,the other candidate, was unable to at-tend: His speech was read by. Freder-ick R. ZundeL •' . * .

Mr. Wolf pointed out that he hadlong been Interested in township andeivie ~aiuVexperience on the committee and hkipast business experience as qualifica-tions for his nomination and reelec-tion. _ Mr. Wallace urged elimination of"star__chamber" sessions of the com-mittee, stating that aU of the conuntt-

SEPTEMBER 9. 1937

ptlgn, and twenty-flw ser cenVor M | m o w n throughout the County andcents of every renewal subscription, willgo to the league for Its multiple chari-t i a v - • " ' • . - ' • : * " . * : • ; - • ; ; ; - ; ; - - T - : . - ^ - ' -

- Not only will the league receive cred-it for subscriptions which their mem-ben personally solicit, but the samepercentage of ail new and renewal sub-scriptions turned In to The Cttlatn andChronicle offlee also will go to theleague fund, Mr. Cloud announced.

Among other things. the_League sup-rtth<aiWf

Btate, Be has made an enviable recordduring his terms In the Congress, andthe Lions Club feels fortunate In havingsecured such an outstanding speakerfor the'occasion.: Approximately sixtyT.IAW« Rotarians and visitors are. ex-p e c t e d . . ••""• • :'- • - ' : - , •

TheMub will resume its weekly din-ner meetings at 6:4S p. m, tomorrow.Arthurs. Wrlgley, formerly principal of.the EUsabeth. vocational-school,-wlll dls-.CTSr"Vbc«ttnnal-flcnoola.'' -

the Lincoln School cafeteria,'the Oran-ford Boys' Camp, the Needlework Guild,

''provides mine for onderprlviieged chil-drtn; the CWpiaeff tJhJMreO'S'Hainr inWestfleld and numerous other proJecU.

Members of the'league, in addlUon toMrs. Mason and Mrs. Part who wmtake part In'tbe drive, flo)ow; "MriRobert Blglow, Mrs. C. Pitman Bock-ley, Mte Catherine Canda.'Mn. BusseUDamon, Mrs. L. K. deBrigard, Mrs.Matthew D. Hall, Mrs. P. W. Hall, Mrs.T, K. He'itbo.Mrs; Kenneth Jones, Mrs,Daniel Loomls, Mrs. Frederick LoveU,Mrs. Harold MUlard. Mrs. Edgar Miller,Mrs. Wallace Moorbead, Miss IreneMuhKnbrock, Mrs. a L. Richards, Mrs.Richard lackey, Mrs.; Wesley SUnger,Jr., Mrs Rlehsrd Tomllnson, Mrs. Har-ry Vanlderstlne, Mn. Clifton Cox, Mrs.John Giles, Mrs. BasU Bnery, Mrs.J l f l S d M a l d d

MEMORIAL POLEPLANS EXHIBITED

Model on Display in CranfordTrmt .Company

Mrs. William Hansl, Mrs. Carl Lloyd,.Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Louis Rice,Mn. Revllle Turk, Mrs. A. T. Krook,M 6 t n b W. . a o ) M r S v < h a r l e » P .Walker, Miss Harriet Franklin, MissMary Green and Mrs. Edward Bansom.

UGHTNING STRIKES- -TWICE DURING STORM

Two residences were strudc1>y llgth-nlng Saturday evening dining theheavy electrical storm which broughtrelief to the community after two tor-rid days.

At 6-58 p. m, the top of the chim-ney on the residence of Philip Modne,3 Phillip street, was struck, knockingthe bricks down, but causing no otherdamage . A t precisely the same Ume.an alarm was received from CorneliusA Ryan, Ml North avenue, west, thatthe roof on bis house had been Jilt. Asmall hole was burned in the roof. Theblaze waa wrUngnshfd with a bucket ofwater;

At 7-3S p? nv, police were notifiedthat a Public Bervice feed win wasdown, at South avenue;'reasVand Lin-coln avenue.

- An •sirtomobae-,"owned ojr'WteholatLongo, w Retford avenue, caught nreIn the owner's garage at 10:13,a. m,Monday., The . Ore department wsa

. caUed by the blase waa put out beforeIt had done much alamage.

The department answered a falsealarm from box 415 at 1:03 a. m. Mon-day- The Cranford false alarm 'wasfollowed shortly by false alarms in Ho-sdle Park and QarwooA

FINED FOB SPEEDING "fretf L. Lewis-ofU3Z-Vlne street, mnw-

moned by Patrolman- Peter. Miller for"Pccding, was fined t9 and 13 costs InPolloe Court Tuesday night by, JudgeMalcolm R. warnock. Oscar Bender of49 Burnslde'iavemUVJnimmoned by. Pa-trolman'Harry Page. Jr, for careless

'driving, waa fined $8 and ta costs.

BpiTOB2Charles Mac C.

f M iana familyles Mac C. Anderson ana family

of Mexico City a n visiting at the home°< Mr. Anderson's slater, Mrs. J L O.Hanna of Sylvester Street. Mr. Ander-son Is editor and-publisher of the Mexi-can News, the only American newspaperPublishd i M i

s, the only APublished in Mexico.

An.attractive model of the, flag poleand memorial designed for Crariford'snew memorial park by A. R. More-house, architect and engineer of Plain-field," Is on exhlbtion In the show win)dow-ot the Cranford Trust Comp

With It is a generous square irtoKOeWtlamlrble"to Tie* usedconstruction. It has been selected byMr. Morehouse as best suited to por-tray the lines of the graceful, dignifiedniemorial-lrcm'which'Tises-a'weliJeoTsteel flag pole to the heJghth of seventyfeet;

thought ;and:stu*.was;irlyen;.,.cation, thepirtoee « Its erection. Itsuse as an Education center,- love ofcountry and "duty to keep faith withthose whose efforts and .sacrifices have

leof down, through the years tot. these United States the hearth-i of liberty, the land.of freedom,

__-tunity and achievement. "Because there have been six^prfncl-

pal wars in the country's history the de-sign Is six sided. On each of'thesesides there win be a bronw panel inthe form of a shield. -In the field ofeach shield stanuare to be placed ac-cording to he number of colonies orstates-at that time In the .Union. Be-low, in the body of the shield, figuresto portray those who served in that warwin be modeled by the sculptress, LeonaCurtis, whose work.reprearntedNew Jer_-sey to the recent National Exhibitions

(Continual on tot VW)

. ., twosBoatha,Til* kail of Ikw^lock. which strikes

OA *>•* Issssr afjsflajslf hsssr, Isaa gw inifa ftxture In tk* WH of the wmmnnlty.

of the churchThe axse of tta ben clapper becameom. and eawaed the dock to atop

striking. Mecasaaty, repairs have beenmade, and thedsck, U Is hoped, to nowmeondttknto

preparedDCS, "and

jopen meeting. Mr. Copcutt'aspeech related his q»»nwj*«n.stated that he believed in economy withefficiency, believed in publicising publicexpenditures and was a Cranford boos-ter.

Other speakers included the foDowmgcandidates for Assembly: Earl Pollock.Fred Shepherd. Charles: R. Ocddes,John Kerner, and Herbert J. Pascoetwho also spoke for Thomas Mulr, Mr.Kerner and' Mr. Oeddes, the three In-cumbents; Board of Freeholder aspir-ant*, Peter Kuher,R.J.fc r,H.Kempson; and Mrs. Julia I. Hanardof Cranford, unopposed for Republican

t /

HVE CENTS

Clock Strides AgainSilence of Two Months

of the Firstchhned oat the

Jadge their last satn-trambytliestrDHng

af the clock waswrthesaanytele-

nottvedby-themmis-

The ben m tha tower waa a gift to

the church In I M of Joatah Crane. - Itoriginally oost $SW. The beU at firstrested to a. bell tower, apart from thechurch, on tb» old Presbyterian churchgrounds on AUen street, between northOnkn and Mdrthavehuea: In IMS. itwas placed hi the tower of the secondchurch building, and subsequently wasplaced In the present structure, whichis the third Presbyterian edifice. ,

The-tower clock was a gift to the&urAb in.>.lA)4i *Bff frttpnitit-Tfrtw*fl>>

of the church.Prior to the advent of •policemen, the"

bell for years" played an Importantt In the safely .nf thit inhaWtantt itt

Cranford. A vigilance committee didpolice work to the early days. Mem-bers of the committee had'keys to thechurch tower. In event of. any trouble,they would hasten to the church towerand by ringing the'church bell,'wouldsunawjn the inhabitants,-who, -armedwith guns, would be prepared to meetany contingency,' .

CRANFWtDQRL EARLY CLOSINGFINALBT. - - / . g ^ Food Merchant* taRes^h De-

cision at Meeting To-Nifht.

Mis A of CM Rarl-tan RbeA a June graduate of CranfordHigh School Is one °* the nine nnalistsm the New/Tark-Tunes ConstitutionEssay contot' awarding to word re-eehrd thb week by Ray A, Clement.hicb. Khool prtnctjaL The winneraj in

respective order, win be> announced

State flnmm<£tjM»w1«1n«ii , /

Fred' r^ng»: annourl^ "the CountyRepublican picnic which win be 'heldSaturday- In - United Singers' Grate,Springfield, at which the tvi> Republi-can gubernatorial ***ni1ii1iiteaj SenatorsPowell and Olee, will speak; and calledattention to a meeting of the CranfordClee for Governor. Club at S pi m. to-morrow In the townihlp rooms. ^

A new member, Oeorge F. Love of USNorth avenue/west, waa elected on rec-

of Mrs. P. EL C. Wmck-

Oebrge D. Bankln, Sr, whobeen In Ooean^Orovejm^vacation

New Tort .. > .' '"' '/• . "Mhs Stabile- received the »1O Vocal

prt»tor srtilnlillng th>btst«saay fromCrmnford n t h Bbbooi: Her essay wonlint prbx'hi the County contest; and- at te td t h t

pttt prte-wu

-This car

to her at com-In June.

for the past two months, conducted themeeting. .;. • " ;: • ;. . ; _.;- -

*ht wifafc feuifa«« u oTwhbm will sharem wMIHiMial prise imwigy. - ntat priseb*S00. second. O00; Uhrd. $300; fourth.

tand Hie huuurahle mention awards-of $50 each.

Tne local contestant is the only pub-lic high school entrant from New Jer-sey to reach the finals. Three of thenine were selected from New York City.three from the Metropolitan' area, andthree from the nsnamder of the coun-try.

LUTHERANS RESUMEREGULAR SERVICES

Calvary Lutheran Church win re-sume Its regular schedule of services'onSunday.ltwa

sil^BQga? UMScontest winners, wfll be broadcast fromTown Ball over Stationi-TRRO, start-ing at 3:30jt nv, on Septemher 17. Sev-eral Craiiford residenta'plan to accom-pany Mba Stabile'to Mew York on thatday.

•tenkytQithe- pastor,, the Rev.WUllam P. Beh_-rens, Jr.: Church school will be at 9:45a. m., and morning services at 11. a. m.The emphasis this month will be onChristian, Education, the. pastor- an-nounces. .

Teachers, and workers, of the SundaySchool "will attend a conference at »p. m. Monday, in St. Peters LutheranChurch, North Plainfteld.. Pastors ofthe association will conduct a sympos-ium on the Augsburg Confession. TheRej. Mr. Behrens will speak on the 13th.lith and 15th articles.

Tuesday evening, teachers and offi-cer* of the school will meet in thechurch to rearrange the classes; andmake plans for promotion day whichwill be held September 28. .

The Luther League win resumemeetings'at 1 p . m . Wednesday in thechurch.

ROTARIANS INDUCTPOLICE CHIEF MASS A

Police Chief Carl A. Maasa was in-ducted Into the Rotary Club at Itsluncheon-meettng last Thursday In theMethodist Church chapel, bringing- theclub's membership to twenty-seven.Past President Hnery W.' Whlppleducted the ceremonies. . '

The dab accepted the invitation ofthe Uoris.CIub to attend a Joint meet-

r Coiner on FridayInasmuch as thenight. I

tiegalHottday-'Praciamation'Has Institutions in Quandary

The Governor's proclamation settingaside September I*. Constitution Day,as a legal holiday, has local Institutions(n a-Quandary; as--whether to dose .or.remain open. - . . .!-.'..,'.- To date, the postofflce is the only local

institution that has signified its Inten-tion" of closing. Postmaster WilliamD'Arcy announced yesterday that therewill be a full' delivery, of mail in-the.morning of that day-, but that the officewill be closed at 1 p. n* The moneyorder window will dose at 12:30 p. m.

lreither the Cranford Trust Companynor the Union County Trust Company,Cranfordl Branch,'have received.officialword regarding the closing of banks,although it Is probable that these insti-tutions will be closed all day. .

H. R. Best, supervising prindpal ofthe Cranford Public Schools, statedyesterday that he hid no announce-ment-to make as yet regardlng4he dos-ing of schools on that date. It the

l i however the daying of schools on thaschools remain open, however, the day

will be set aside to teach the Constitu-tion, and bring to the'attention of pu-pils the significance and value of thefamous document. . -.

Local merchants, also, are ..undecidedas to whether, they will dose on thatday. It Is not believed, however. Thatmany of the business houses will close.

ON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEEThese new names have been added

during the.past week to the campaigncommittee qf' Police Commissioner J.Edward Wolf,'who Is seeking the Re-publican nomination for'nelectlon- tothe Township Committee: Frank N.Sprole, E. A- Hamilton, August Behnert,Mrs. Ethel M.' Helm. Mrs. Anna F.Mapes, Mn. Ruth Colwell Hamilton andMrs. AUpa Deller.

JDDOES BACXS_W. W. Brioe of 355 WWnut avenue

was a Judge in inotorboat races Sundayat Lake Mohawk, Sparta,

Eight Directors to Be Chotenit A»wi«l M»^«iT»g ^f*-

' 17. .'. -

The annual mestlng of- the CranfordWelfare AssociaUon win be Friday night,September 17, probably irt the MwrUhtp'rooms, It was announced but Thursdaynight at a meeting of the board of di-rectors In the association* headquar-

MAY CONTINUE

Food merchants of' Cranford willmeet at S p. m. Friday In The Cltlnenand Chronicle oraee, 3 Alden street, todiscuss the continuance of the Wed-nesday afternoon dosing,nounced yesterday by Wlproprietor of Klein's Market, and AlMulr, manager of the Union "avenue

losing, it wby William

was an-tCleln,

t P Won the board of directors are to be filled,the new members to serve for tw6-ye*rlnstead.of one-year terms. Those whoseterms expire ant Mrs. T O . Tallaferro,Oeorge Watson. G. K. Warner. H. C.Boatwick, Charles M. Ray, Mrs. WallaceMooreheaA Mrs. O, L. Orlswold andwmmn KUIR; """- "~*

President Carl H. Mason appointedthe following nominating committed'Louis Welersbach. chairman! Harry RBlsaon, Mrs. C. C. VanNuya, Mrs. UsleR. Beardalee and Charles M. Ray. '

The new board of directors will meetshortly after the annual meeting toelect officers. \

It waa reported that approximately180 children were enrolled at the John-son avenue playground, sponsored; dur-

ThwrTwasliniverage dsuy »t««no»nce

lAcconUng to Mr. Klein and Mr. Mulr,sentfanent Is strong among the majorityof food store merchants to continue the

It is said, one or two stores 'have notshown a willingness to cooperate. :

Inaugurated—here—and—throughoutalmost this .entire area" early~in thesummer, the Wednesday afternoon clos-ing has made It possible for clerks andproprietors, alike, to enjoy a half holl-*•? « t ch jveekj, reducing the. wprklnijweek to five and a half days. Hardwarestores and others also closed early, onWednesdays. " • -

As the inajorltjt of women of the

merchants by—doing their shoppingearly on Wednesday, an* are now ac-customed to the early closing, It Is

half holiday: . , . " ' . ' , .Between twenty-five and thirty pro-

prietors, managers and clerks areex-pected to attend tomorrow night's meet-Ing.

CLARK AWiaCANT ^GETS HEALTH POST

Miss SophiaTownship last

Kamlchoffnight was

of Clarkappointed

clerk-stenographer of Union CountyHealth Unit No.12, by the unlt'a advis-ory committee, meeting' In township

meeting fans on ConstttuUon Day. theprogram wffl be hi keepmg with the oc-casion. On Thursday. September 18,Ihr cmb wm have a skeleton meeting Inthechapd.

The dub* picnic for members andtheir wtves win be Thursday, Septem-ber S . m Komabegan Park, starting at

30 p.m. A skeleton meeting also wintheaatTioca-on-that'day:"'-''----* «•Carl H. Warsinski, chairman, Walton

A Robinson and Dr. 8amuel M. Hln-man were appointed a, committee byPresident Charles M. Ray to arrangefor a golf tournament for members. Thecommittee's report win be received to-day.

evert, rooms'here. Miss, Kamlchoff, whosecoo-lsalary wiU be tMO'a year, started work

this morning.. There were seven appli-cants tor the position. She will be sta-tioned In"*the board of health office inthe township rooms. The next meetingof the advisory committee will be Oc-tober » . ' ' ••: •: •- " •

Past President Dr. S. H. Hlnman,chahiuan of the'classificaUon comiclt^teevgave av detailed report thawing the

tens. stfu^opetrin . the localdub.

These visitor! wcre.wdccmed by Dr.'Joseph. -A.-Zlngates;-Bdward-Savi<!ge,Wallace Bbjgtns. Jerome Graves. GroverKempson. and Don UcgenfeUer'of Ko-selle: Dr. Murray Babbitt, Emll Brun-her and Kayre Hutson of Westfleld. Thelatter is aecreUry to District GovernorCharles A. Phnbower,*

H. a ALUMNI TO MEETThe1. AssociaUon of Cranford High

School Ahmmi win hold a general meet-ing at the Roosevelt School Tuesday at1'p.a. There win be a program of in-terest to the group, together with otherentertainment. The meeting is open to

LADIES'AID TO MEETThe Ladies1 Aid Society of the Cran-

ord Methodist Episcopal Church willmeet in the chapel on September id at

- p. m- Mrs. H. LeDuc's group will-after-the-meetir*.

Cranford Public SchoolsTo Reconvene Monday

WELFARE GROUPPLANS ELECTION

No increase Anticipatedin Enrollment; Only

. .One Change in Facul. -ty; Regiitration To-day, Friday."

With no Increase ajiliclpated In' the»rollment in either the elementary or

•i)(h school, the Cranf ore? Public Schoolswill reconvene Monday rooming for the1WM» .firm, it was announced yeater-day by Howard R. Beat, supervising'pruiclpal.

j on the opening day.two-platoon system will be con.

ed until the move Info the hewunior-senlor high rchool u> made Ute

the fall or ("urln-, the Christmasholidays. Juniors and seniors have been .requested to report at B:l» a. m. Mon-dajv and- freshmen and aophooransrat—13:10 p. m.

Hours for elementary sessions winI the same as In the past, an* to all "

probability, full seatlotts will be held tothe first eight grade* as well as In thehigh school, starting from the opening

Registration of new high school pu-pils will be held to the high school to-day and tomorrow from • a. m. to 11M.. and frqml i to 4 p. m. Those newpupils who will enter the elementaryschool* here mis jear for ths nntUme

tending were from the unmedlate neigh-

WJ4nft«Mt!U«..J».PlWnlffl4.»:cording to Mr. Mason; was conducted Inah orderly manner and there were noc o m p l a i n t s . ' . - : ; ; , ; • - - - • ' • : - ; . • ; " ;;• ,"

The report of Mrs. Carrie C O r a i y ,executive aiwrttary^showed the--jMsn-daUon has handlca Ul cases since thfgroup was organised last year. Therenow, .are twenty-eight . active cases,eleven- otwhlch are f or rtii«{ and aerv-loe^and seventeen for service only. TheAugust relief cost was M4.-M.

During the past montK, there wereforty-two home calls; eight'odd Jobs

tomorrow,.The program for the school ytsr will

remain approximately the same as totbe-past-pendliMt entry into the n e wbUIWlng.and toe conaoquent change of •program which thjsr wUlneoesslUte.There have been a few addlttona in thehllh school to the currlcuUr offeringwhich Include two classes in rtnt yearOcrman, which win be given ' -

community have cooperated with the. „ . „ aecured for men, nine permanentpositions were secured for women, eight-een articles of clothing were donatedand ten calls for clothing received, the

^ilfflafe..^jyjjjjpj^.flijilcenters and the Cranford. Physicians'Club gave offlce treatment to six of theassociation's clients and made onahome

GARDEN CLUB CANCELSAUTUMN FLOWER-SHOW

The anual fall flower show of the'Cranford Oarden Club, scheduled forSeptember 17 in Trinity parish house,has been.cancelled, it was announcedthis week by Mrs.. William 8. Damon,chairman of the show committee. Ex-amination of the gardens of severalOarden Club members dtsclosses thatthe. torrid summer and bevy rains Inrecent weeks have damaged the bloomsto such an extent that the committeefeels Justified to- cancelling the fallshow.' ••' - . ' . " . , • ' - . " ' . '. ..

The next, meeting of the club will beat 3:30 p.rmf Monday at the home ofMrs. Henry.J.- Chapln, 2 » Orchardstreet. Mrs. David II Oeorge will speakon "Artistic Arrangement of Flowers,'Assisting Mrs. Chaplh as hostesses willbe Mrs, Louis A, Matbey, Mr?. Harry P.Southard, Mrs. A. O. Brooks, Mrs. Ed-win H. Vilade, and Mrs. Harry R. Van

Record Number, of TownspeopleTake Vacations Daring Summer

Police, postofflce offldals and mer-chants all report that there were morefamilies away frqm Cranford on vaca-tion tnls-Bummer than In the post sev-eral years.. . ' «"

Postmaster William D'Arcy estimatedyesterday that there-were at-leasV800families away for periods of from tendays to <two nionths .during the sum-mer. The "hold" mall at the local officewas heavier than at any time In thehistory of the local office... : .

According to police records, 3S7 fam-ilies reported away during June,* Julyand August. Chief Carl A. Massa saidthat there undoubtedly jras an equal orresident* who did not report to police

of school set ,(PT-,Monday', many-morevacationers are-, expected home "thisweek-end. Byi next.week, the townshipis expected to be back, to rlormal again.

• PLAYOBOUND8 TO CLOSEClosing exercises at Roosevelt Schoo

playground, which has been operatedduring the summer under atuplles ofthe Township's- recreation commission,the Lions Club and WFA, will be heldthls'afternoon'. Prizes will be awardedto Perman Durham,; paddle tennischampion; Herbert Wilson, checkerchampion; Barbara Newton, jackschampion; Curtis Durham, horseshoes

when they left town. Police keep a champion; and BUI Preeman, pen knifecheck on bouses of residenta who report champion, Henry Sbaheen will pre-When they, leave town. - ^ = _

Many families returned during thepast weekend, and with the reopening

sent 'the awardt.—Mis* Jean Voorbeesand Abe Bodwin hav* been the super-visors.

g e n by Lslnhud Bergel, who wa. employed to takeover the duties of Miss Rouena Pray,Who resigned. The ecttiomlcs coursesla high school have been «»p«a<ie* tomeet a more funcUonal heed of thestudents. This has been termed a Con-1turner's Economic .Course, based uponthe theory that economics should pri-marily serve a more Intelligent form ofeconomic living and adjustment to one'seltvlronmer«7" ——'-- ~.~jf

There have been considerable addi-^ f t Ubrsrxln.p . r » n _ o C . . f t Ubrsrxln.

the high school In order to meet thegrowing need

Curriculum i nlxatlohave been in operation throughout thepast year in the" high" school and theelementary schools. During the pastsummer the school secretaries have been

^ producedthrough the activities of the elemen-tary school teachers in the curriculumr e v i s i o n . - . • • . • ' • ' : • . -

High school curriculum .committeeshave developed a prognsatre program Inthe following fields of activity Englishstudies, social studies,'mathematics, and

This) will Include sV generalmathematics, course for students whoare not Interested and for whom It Isnot practical to take hjgher mathe-matics in the sense of preparation forcollege. The science courses win be In-creasingly funcUonal in their aspectsparticularly for non-college preparatorystudents. English win carry an In-creased emphasis on oral Englkh. So-cial studies wul receive Increasing lm-portutco And i*fTip*iMrfj,''''inf" Wrtf Intralotag a student for llfeTS rhighlycomplex society. . .

Meetings wU be held for faculty andemployes of the schools on Friday andSaturday.- \ ' •" ;'" '

Tfor Friday morning at» a, m. A meet-Ing of prtndpils and the- elementarjisupervisor has been arranged for lpa. m. Friday. School secretaries winmeet with the supervising principal at1 p. m. Friday, .The general meeUng ofteachers preparatory; to the opening ofschool will be held on Saturday roomingat 10 o'clock. At the conclusion of thismeeting all teachers will meet theirprincipals" In their respective schools;

The health department of the schoolshas been requested to plan physical IaminaUons immediately: following theopening of school The department winbe actively engaged Monday through-'out the entire school system.. The Janitors have beeH busily en-gaged -'deasung, painting, and'generallyrenovating, their respective buildings Inpreparation for the opening of school.An buildings jhaYe "bean cbedted* m**Af b l for.found to be tothe opening of school. ' , .

The Adult. Education'program 1has^been given very careful imrli*ffairftri t *and planning by the aunertlslug

(Cantoned oa tut ptgtf

2 ; . . 7 ~ ' !_:_'. „ " _ _ ,.'t \ \"J *'r .

i *< * *

V ,.

i . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . — — •

THE CRANPQRD ._

(ftittent attb <KUprjmid?Tn* Caution C m w , IMoUWkal » »

- TMaOmm—-tuamnrf. tttmhtlAM ttti^- VJCombined in 1821

Entered at the Port Office at Craoford, H. J»as Second Class Matter.

Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey,_WThe Cranford CHlzefr and Chronicle. Inc. pfflcUlNewspaper for Cranford, Qarwood and KenUworth,

Subscription Rates » i » a Year In Admnce^OFFICE; 3 Alden Street. Phone CRanford

JOHN K* CUJDD. Binoa .

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Our Platform for1637 / .L A MaaldBml VaDdUf for CranIord. /. •

8. Boesi Cranford and Its Many Serrio* _ „ . , ,

S. MBnkipal Sponsorship of Holiday Celebrations,;

«. FaMlebe Public IuwyMwH m

(. • Redhtrict Crmhford.

Welcome/Home

this summer, tookmost a deserted community because sa manyfamilies were awajron vacation,.is about toreturn to normal pgain. There "watf1 a generalinflux of vacationers over" the Labor Day-week-end, and the remainder of the towns-people are expected home this week-end.

Police, postoffice officials and merchantsreport more "residents away^during this sum-mer than at any time within the past ten yearsif not in the history of this community-While

conditions generally' and, in all probability,

winter;- . ..We extend a hearty^welcorne home"- to

our vacationing townsfolk and trust that they-have Tiad.an.enjoyabicr summer and^afe now-ready to resume their business and commun-ity actrvHies-with renewed vigor. ' v

Schools Reopen Monday f ..-_•'. -"•Cranford's • major business—its public

school system—will reopen after the summerxecess. With an enrollment of approximately2,500 pupils 'and 125 teachers, and otherschool employes, the local public school ays-

—tern -affect»nearly «very- local-residentr eitherdirectly, or indirectly.

For~ that reason, automobile driversshould be particularly careful starting Mon-day as they travel along streets on whichschools are located or along which the young-

' sters walk to and from school:' Several of the2,500 pupils will be entering kindergarten andfirst grade next Monday and may not be fullyaware of the rules pertaining to pedestriantravel. These little tots may dart ipto the"streets, "jay walk," and otherwise-get them-selves into the paths of motorists. So 'themotorist must be on the xdert'next week andfor several weeks thereafter to protect theseyoungsters. • / -~—

With the reopening of. schools, Cranford-will have a general influx of school teachers,many of -whom have attended summer school,traveled ofotherwise broadened their educa-tion during the summer recess. We welcome

'^Qannome, and welcome~andri*UTge thera~totake part in the community life of Cranford.

churches, clubs and other civic" groupsJ;wflJ| be happy to have their services.

School days are Keife again I "*

High Pmy but Little SavedSome weeks ago we read an article by an

actor in Hollywood who explained' tKat his$2,000 a week salary went largely to the pe-culiar expenses, connected with keeping up afront at the rmtvie capital and'-that thereforehe had decidra that the stress and strain wastoo much for the balance left in his bank ac-count.

This comes to mind when we read a dis-patch from Los Angeles, saying that JeanHarlow, whose earnings were $4,000 a weekwhen she died, left an estate valued at only$41,00Q with some claims outstanding againstthis total

_ Apparently, as many a man in minorplace has discovered, there is a wide differ-ence between the gross and the net income,even in the wonderland of the moving pic-

_tures.

We've read many hmsoroaa cdhwhh,but the one which we reprint today, takesfrom The Washington. Ind., Herald, anding to as by way of The Salem, Ind, RepubH-

l l A b Vfacross recently.~ ~ *tf a guest towel could talkr thi* is aboutwhat it- woukf * a y . t s 7 3 3 !

'" " 'Well, we are going to have companyagain. Here we are, all of us fancy toweUwith beautiful borders, up on the racks again

be seen but not used. Wonder who-tt is go-to be this time?

" 'It really doesn't make much differenceough. It is always about the same perform-

The guests come in and look aU aroundthe assortment of fancy towels. Finally

. , y discover an old one over in the-cornierthat looks, as if it was supposed to be used.What a relief. They use the towel and care-fully place-it back-again where they-can-findit without so much trouble next time.

, . 'V'And ao.it goe«ithroughout the periodof. the visit. And when the visit is over, theMrs. comes running in to see if any of thequests.have ha4 the. nerve to .soil one ofxusfancy towels. Greatly relieved when shefinds us all spotless and wrinkleless, she' laysus carefully back in the drawer to await then e x t g u e s t , . ; i . . . , . . . - ' .'..'•... '•...'.':.. .•.......'.','••:.'.

: '., -.•"••'What wpuld happen if same guestwould be inconsiderate enough to muss up

once. We scratched,, his facealmost scratched out his eyes when she foundit out.- We'll; bet that fellow never dries hisface on a guest towel again;''

Merchants in Cranford deserve the support of residents, but only when they are mod-ern, up-to-date and progressive in their mer-chandising methods.' „„ ,_ '..,.•„..._. •!..,.. •;

Many a hard-working parent ist sacrific-ing greatly in order to. send his boy or girl tocollege, where the child will probably throw

t i r t d r i V ^ ^ V ^

If every resident of Cranford would"vdosomething to beautify his or her property the

Keeping pace with public lmprove-ents wero the financial Interests of

the town. TIM Ctanford Mutual Build-ing and Loan Auoclatlon was Incor-porated In March, 1887. An agreementwas formulated and signed by EdwardT. Oldham. 0.' Sewird, R. Hoa^ln, D. W.Sewant Kenjioq, llesslck, John p. Kan?and J. L. Derby- The flrat oOeen wereWilliam Hughe*, president; James W.Perguson, YTice-pwslclent; Oeorge W.Uttell, treasurer; and Kenyon Meatlck,.««S»l«J!.i,3i*«k(S«J«.*™r .»?*> hundred who subscribe, d to the first series.Due to this, organization the buildingPt homes about town lncmted br leaptand_boUBdt.and on Pebtuary- 3 ,1898,

People who think others are interestedin-what they do are=partially;;*craj!ypthe-fewthat are interested in what others dp are'crazy.

hum, provided it is done in the right way inthe right place. -»;"'• v '

; • ^ • * • : . . • . * ; • _fl . . "

• / ' • • ' ' • • • f

; ,/ Onje of the( penalties of a democracy ishaving to listen to what a lot of politiciansthink they think. __ ^_

Correct this sentence: "I never trade athome because I get my salary from a mail or-der house. - ' • - - —

All thosBvwho still mwntain iheit 1937resolutions .will rise and say, "Aye." The"Noes" he>ve it. _ _

_=Jf- the—young-ladles-did-not believeeverything the young men tell them, therewould be fewer marriages.

Buying your goods in Cranford will helpkeep the money here; this is' the place whereyou get most of yours. • "

People who wonder what makes themso fat will find out if they stop eating so much.

A-man's face-may not be his.fortune^but some men acquire a fortune on then-faces. •

pople^sverydayrbutseem to make no impression except upon thedead.

The Citizen and Chronicle sells its ad-vertising space. It-cannot afford to give itaway. .. . . • -

Everybody favors 'any tax that some-body else has to pay. . ,

Kind words now are worth more- thanmany praises when dead; <*>

- Hard work is the one way that most peo-ple do notxare to get rich. ' .

_ Many a man is poor today because hiscredit was to good yesterday.

What people ddn't knojp is' usually agreat deal more than what they do know. <

indS

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CRANFORD' An' Oatllne Bhtory

byWTXUAXII.BBAODONCranford Bktorlcal Society

the nraVserles-oiosed and $38,100 waspaid' off uV. matured shares.

In Pebtuary, 1891. a subscription listwas In circulation about Cranford for aproposed bank,-containing pledges inthe amount of $33,000, but this i«nturedid not materialize-although in Janu~ary, 1899, the organization of a Nation-al Bank wa»-8BaIn talked of. It wasnot, -however,, until January, 1904, thatthe Oranfbrd National Bank came intoexistence, due to the efforts of the lateTbomas A. Sperry."'later It became thepresent Oranford Thut Company.

The Government also had a hand inthe progress of the town, more particu-larly with the development of the U. S.Postofflpev

About the year 1868 John Baldwinbuilt a house near the rallroad*trackswhere be kept a fewj^berles, kerosene,coat etc.; and acteff as station agentand postmaster until 18TO, Oeorge O.Totten was then appointed postmaster,aii4«penrf the I l n t n a l sinreJrLCran^ford, winch was a typjea) country affairwhere he dispensed boots, drugs, groc-eries, flour and feedV with an old-timewhite-washed pot store .in- the rear

here-U»-gonlpen auemttled-andjpatiobaoco about

Ur. Totten, in 1872, erected a two-story building, to take the place of theone-story affair wtuoor Baldwin hadused before his tragic death by the ex*plosion of kerosene, where he livedabove and retained the first floor forhis real estate office and for mall. Be-fore Mr. Baldwin bad officiated, theresidents of Cranford depended uponWestflebt and Connecticut Farms forthen- postal affairs, and an appointeecalled every Saturday, night in thetown and made distribution In Churchon Sunday. s ^ ^

John L. Derby followed Mr. Tottenin June of 1873, and Cranford's Post-office was stai a fourth class affair.When he was replaced tn 1810 the re-sults of hlslbng. ntttacemenr showedsecond class rating in 1SS7 and free de-livery of man in 1800. which necessi-tated the numbering of booses and theerection of letter boxes. However, Itwas not untn 1S9S that the OranfordPostonta was housed in a building ofIts own.

Ik* "5-YEU" Horn PahtTisiwJ Closs. tV

boat* paint, ( in*bcaaly sad prou»tioa foe four to fin

Fatal BOW

glor yon.

LUCAS TINTED GLOSS1937 WALLPAPER

Cnurford Paint 4 Hardwarel i t BOrjTst-ATB, B. '

TaL CE." l ; l in '

WARDLAW SCHOOLTO REOPEN SEPT. 21

The' faUla»slon jof~tbe~_Wardla«8chobl"inmaWneUTwuTbe resumedToffTuesday, September M, it was an-nounced yesterday, A record enroll-ment is anticipated. °

Prof. Henry W, Bson, A. M, Utt. D ,formerljr* professor of history at OhioUnlienlty, special lecturer at New YorkUniversity, and president of Thtel Col-lege, has been added to the Wardlawfaculty as head of Us history depart-ment. He has written numerous books.

Many improvements have'been madeto the school plant and Ur the athletiofaclUlles during the summer sa thatthe school ti in .excellent ~»i<«tfp» tot,reopening on September -21, It is re-ported by. 0. D. Wardlaw, headmaster.

~ Wn«"lN''BEAlJTir CONTEST••""Miss Ethel Bcbultze, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. K. 0. Schultee of 431 northUijlon ayenu£,_won.second prize In abathing beauty contest at SeasideHeights Saturday. Seven took, port Inthe event. Mr and Mrs. Schultze andfamily returned Monday from a vaca-tion st-BeaaltRhHelgnts.- - •-

Herman physicians:«Oor ami Is not to possess the finest

hospitals but to haw the least.u* for

for -

"What Japan'is doing is' against boththe law of Ood and of nature."

JSssw <)«•*• Qlltoy, preacher: 'Ksep trying new things, keep under-

taking new Ventures, keep assumlnirnew respmiDWlltles."

nvss H U B ujnvmv*Five boys and girls. frSm Oranford are

entered in the miniature model homecontest being conducted by the B I s fbeth Chamber .of Commerce ss one JAthe featurer^ofjtte annual- Own-YourHome Show, which This year wflTbeheld at the fflsabeth Armory, October18-33, Inclusive. Twelve cash prises to-taling 8150, will be awarded to thetwelve'boys or girls whose creations arejudged to be the best.

WOMEN'S QOllD TO MEETThe Women's Guild of .Calvary Luth-

eran.Church will hold Its first meetingof the fall season at 8:1S p. m. tomor-row in the church, it Is announced bythe president, Mrs. Oeorge Doss. 1 •

UtoiulSC*

C. E. Trubenbach

181 BOOTH ATE, E.. CE."«-0J77

Sales-POWlSC-SrrviceWEIR MOTORS, Inc.

603 North Avc , West WctneldUSED CAR LOT

South Ave., Garwood, Opposite Thatcher

Put House and_ _ Wardrobe in Order for. the "Autumn

,-_ . _ . . Getout the heavy_coats, bring forth the..-winter 'draperier and "fugs." Yon may'"~have put them alljmay clean but go

. over them again with an electric vacuumcleaner. The hand cleaner (weighs onlyfour and a half pounds) was designed -for cleaning heavy coats, motor ruga,draperies and upholstery. Small eqonghto tie handled easily, it is powerfulenough to remove the clinging dust anddirt The floor cleaner (of Universal 'make too) keeps rags and carpets dean.Purchased separately, these cleaners

"" sell for 89.95~anor $34J95r "Purchased together the price is

-Small carrying charge if you buyon terms.

tit

VX/SLIC

t , . » - . . j - , . j **"_# »—* _ * . :

Re£ttTC? _4 . ..."A Christian SocW

At the U a, m. sarrtos Bundsy In ttaCrsnford MethadlsU»nBiUh>%SStOi,he Re».' Mstehett Y. POfnter, wiloresch the tint in • series of sermonIrom the r iot EpisUe of Bt Peter. Ti»

t « > * U t m fbrtlrtmrtcame fundamental, principles of. - iChristian flocial Order." flundsya toplc Will be "Ood: Our Savior/ Sennatopic far subsequent Sunday morningwill be: "The Church: AiBoyal Priesthodo, An •Ho»iritettonr-~^air«talConduct;- -Butler, like Christ:" an-To Elders sod Tooth." These will b

erteaentiUed..-8ennc«>from St. Matthew-

The Her. Mr. Poynter sad family returned yesterday from a month's va

- e»tioo at -their, summer cottage aNaughright .':- '.'• sr; \ :- • ' -\r;:';

Holy Communion will be adminlstend the ftnt Sunday of each montlby the pastor with full rested choir suwservice aocording to the new Uethodisritual. There win be no sermon.

Sunday eventog services wiU'be re-eumed on- October 1 TentaUre program for the evening services follow

preceded byla supper in the chapel; October 10, BrtHTtititrnfl films, ^-T*?"1*1"!the works of the chutch throughout thiworld; October 17, A'forum service li

| — c u s e a i n Juiyat- ite-otforaoonfer-ence on Church, Community and Stateand Octcber 34. "Christ in Current Uttratuit," a series of reviews and'talkdesigned to show what some significantcontemporary writers think of Christ.

SUNDAY SCHOOL : ^WILL BE RESUMED

The various departments of the Bun-- day School of-the Pint- Preabyteriai

Church will convene Sunday after UMrecess. It was, announced

b^wefflmTWitt-r• llant R. Sloan'. Regular sessions of UMMen's Bible Class, the yomen's BftV

~p{ass7 Dug "PuSTDug sites, and dllieiclasses will be held. Sunday, September 19, has been designated as promo-tion day.

Plans an in progress far partlclpaUor' In a woftJ-wlde oommunloo service «r

Sunday morning, October 3.The Rev. Mr. Sloan conducted last

Sunday- morning's service after imonth's vacation whlch-"hespentr willMrs. Sloan. at Montreal,, N. O-, ancOcean Qrove. -..-... : .

CHBI8TIAN BCIJENCE CHimCB•'SOBSTANCTT Will be the subject pi

Christ, Scientist, o n Sunday, Septem-ber ia. • ; ' '••.-.

l- Is the greatness, and the power, and UM

" plory, and the victory, and the-majes-ty." (I Chronicles 98:11).' . '

Among the dtaUoos which comprisithe Lesson-Sermon Is the followtojfrom the Bible: "I know that, whatso-

;~<ver Qcdrdoetib,"lt shalt^he-for ever:'nothing can be put"to it, nor anytfilnj

~ Uken fromU: and Ood'dbeth If. thaimen should fear before him. Thaiwhich hath been Is now; and thai

| ^ich-b-to-be-hatb-abeady-beeni-aiidOod requlreth that which. Is past." (Ec-OeslasUs 3:14, IS).

The Lesson-Sermon also includes thefollowing passage from the ChristianScience textbook, "Science and HealthWth Key to the Scriptures" by Man

. Baker Eddy: "The divine .Principle, 01Spirit, comprehends and expresses all,and all must therefore be as perfect asthe mvlne Principle Is perfect. NothingIs new to Spirit Nothing can be novelto eternal Kind, the anther of aUthings, who from all etemityt knowethHij own ideas. Deity was satisfied withHI* work. Spirit is the only substance

- and consdousoess'recognised by divineScience" (pp. B18, 278). .

CHBISTUir'sCIXNCE BBOAOCAST" TrwcohimBla'ChfficB'oTtheAttipro-

gram under the auspices of the Chris-•tlan Science Church will be radiocastfrom New York on Sunday, September19. by Barry C. Brown, a ChristianScience practitioner from I to 1:30P m. E. a T., over a nationwide net-work of the Columbia BroadcastingSystem, and ma* be heard In New Jer-sey over Stations WABO and VTPO.

Primitive Tribes Guarded Health.The primitive tribea.»AoJUvsdJn_"un houses had sanitation engi-neers. They selected their tribalJ'tes near dean, running water.-when the debris became intolerable,•hey moved their buildings to an-other site.

_ The'Opossum Dses Tall -The opossum hangs by its 'tall

and feigns death or "plays possum"when frightened, and the ,r]roung™>g from the mother's tall as shebends It over-her back.

a B. ionBRENNAN & TOYE

• llniil.iMfumgi

INI

I _ —1_

i ' ' ' f * if- "

Rev. M.** . .,_. 4 . ..."ACMtfknSocjal

Orier."

At the U a. W. »*ntoa today In theCranford MethodMCtWBftJtofrMftar,,he Rev.' ltttehett Y. Fo»nter, winoreacb the flnt In tv atria* ox aennao*from the Hat Wst le Of S t Peter. The

'group h»i been d««l«ii«il to«et forthcame fanduwntal. prindpta «(. "AChristian floeUl Orter." Sunday** top-ic will be "Ooai Our flatter/ Sermontopic for subsequent Sunday mornmnwill be: "llie.aunxo: AtBoyal Priest-hood. An H0»irril»ttonr-^C«n4U«BConduot;" "Suffer, like ChrUt:" and-To Elders and Tooth." n w «ffl be

•-foUow«Lb*» lerte* entlUecVafrom St. Matthew- .

. The Rev. a*r. Poynter and family re-turned yesterday from a month's va-

-eatlon at their, summer cotUga 'Naugnright .':- "'•; ?r; \ : - . - -ir;

Holy Oommunlon wfll betend the nrst Sunday of each monthby tnerjastor with full vested choir andservice aocordlng to the new Methodistritual. There win he no sermon.

Sunday evenhw - servlees wlu» be re-sumed on October X Tentative pro-gram for the evening services follow

Tw^CTi*i*>'MrjwBfcagB«jaMiaaaiiiia*iaiWMajyai**iH*MUSMHfcj

preceded by** supper m the chapel; Oc-tober 10, Educational films, >mph*.' 'the works o* the church throughout theworld'; October 17, A forum service Intht crapelHlea^ith^JUdl

|—~cBsea in Jittf-at-ence on Church, Community and 8tate;and October 34. "Christ in Current U t -traturt," a series of reviews-and'talksdesigned to show what some significantcontemporary writers think of Christ.

SUNDAY-SCHOOLWILL BE RESUMED

The various departments of the 8un-- day School o f - U » P i n t - PreabyterUri

Church will convene Sunday after the,recess, it was, announced jca-

bFwea^T^^^*?*^•11am a Sloan'. Regular aeaalorti of theMen's Bible d a n , the JWomen's BBile

JKS; D"P5STDir»l^"drlH^classes will be held. Sunday, Septem-ber 19, has been designated as promo-tion day.

Plans are In progress far participationIn a wofra-wlde communion service «nSunday morning, October 3.

The Rev. Mr. Sloan conducted lastSunday morning's service after a

-month's vacation whleb-lie spent-withMrs. Sloan at Montreal* N. O., andOcean Cbrove.

CUB18TIAN SCIENCE CBVUCU

"SOBSTANCnr Will be the subject of- the~Le&8on*£termon-in''all-*Churches-of

Christ, Scientist, o n Sunday, Septem-ber 12. • ' '••...

- is the greatness, and the power, and the* plory, and the victory, and the-majes-

ty." (I Chronicles 90:11).Among the citationswhich comprise

the Lesson-Sermon Is the followingfrom the Bible: "Iknow that, whatso-

:-;.<ver acd*doe», - l t •haJJ,be-ftr ereKnothing can be put"to It, nor anything

- UkenfromU: and Ood dbeth If. that; men should fear before him. That

which hath been Is now; and that| Khlch-ls-to-be-hatb-already-beeni-and

Qod requlreth that which. Is past." (Eccleslastcs 3:14, IS).

The Lesson-Sermon also includes thefollowing passage from the Christian

' Science textbook, "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" by Mary

.Baker Eddy: "The divine -Principle, orSpirit, comprehends and expresses all,and all must therefore be as perfect asthe divine Principle. Is perfect. NothingIs new to Spuit Nothing can be novelto eternal Mind, the author o f anthings, who from all etemitji knowethHis own ideas. Deity was satisfied withHis work. Spirit 1a the only substance

- and ouisdousness'neognlsed by dtvme*lence" (pp. US, TO). .

C H B I S T W SCIENCE BROADCAST

" T h e COJumBla;<»fficBToTthe AftTpro^enm under the auspices of the Chris-

•tlan Science Chureb will be radiocastfrom New York on Sunday. September

. '8. by Barry C. Brown, a ChristianScience practitioner from I to 1:30

:. P-"m. a a T., over awork of the Columbia BroadcastingSystem, and ma* be heard In New Jer-sey over Stations WABO and TOO.

i nationwide net- Experiment

PrimlUTe Tribes Guarded Health.The primitive tribesjflio_UvsdJn_

siun houses had sanitaUon engi-neers. They selected their tribalsites near d e a n , running water.When the debris became intolerable,•hey moved their buildings to an-other site.

:•-Ibe'Opossum 0 s e s TaU -The opossum hangs by Its 'tail

°nd feigns death or !'plays p o s w m "when frightened, and thewjrounghang from the mother's tall a s shebends It i w r her b a c k

UN T ai.TOtIBRENNAN & TOYE

1Tnnin«

$, 1937

«b» Menjs Bble Class of i h e J t a tPresbyterian Church will Inanfurate itsMITM meetin M ^MIT M meetings. « M ^ * - » < Sto the andUorlnB of the Hm6kT

The program for the year was dU-euated at a general meeting of the Sun-day School BUrie Class executive*. Onthis occasion It was dcKM that be-cause of a real Interest concerning anIncreased knowledge of the Bible on- ~ . « » » n mwmKXKB « me HUHB nnthe part of the membership three Sun-day* each month' would be devoted tothe study to some- particular selectionfrotmhe Bible, the speakers to be menwho know their subject a . RussellSmith -will be president of the class forthe year. Fred Lauge wjll continue a*class leader. -

On Wednesday evening Cuyler Lewisand a R^Best attended s o executives'meeting of the Union Cbunty Hen's—-• - ra«- »»«rf,tton at the home of

• ^Oiyth laoe .caalon a plan was developed for theexpansion and growth of the Men'sBible Classes of Union County.

DR. SIDNEY H. GARSLEYXMNS DR. T. R. AUSTIN

Dr. Sldneji H. Carsley, formerly ofPalmer, JCasa, today •became associatedwithDr.T.R. Austin of U Aldenstnet.

A graduate of Amherst College, Dr.•

at Springfield Hospital, Sprlngfleld,the Uninnlty of Vermont and internedU a s i . and Uuhlenberg Hospital, Pfiln-fleld. He Is a member of Alpha KappaKappsrmedtesifraternlty.-and.TnetaDetta-Cht, social-fratenUtr.'

Dr.Careley was in charge of Dr. Aus-tin's o&Ve last month during the lat-ter's vacation.

Dr. and Mrs. Carsley plan to take upresidence on Spring- Oarden street Oc-tober 1.

. Stop Crab Gnu Nowby Howard B. S p n o e , N. J. Afrfcol

tsMl Experiment SUiion

bwne^s-returning^ont^aeatlon to find their lawn badly overgrownwith crab grass may take heart fromt h f t h h l ^ - M l " 6the year to combat this peat.

The latter part of the summer seasonhas-been-extieuiely fmuiablcforicTBtr

at all It may have gained the upperhand. However,- from mid-Septemberonward.' the season will favor perma-nent grasses and the crab grass willdisappear from the scene. It Is duringthe fall period and early spring thatmeasures should be taken to preventthe^occurrenoe-ol.crab grassllnfestationnext year. ]. • • • • . , "

On areas that ham not been too bad-ly damaged by this pest, the sod maybe renovated by ratting to lift .thecreeping stems of the weed, followed bymowing with a grass catcher attached;to prevent reseedlng as far as possible.8:11 conditions should be corrected to

This will consist of an application ofCO to 75 pounds of ground limestone per1,000 square feet and 15 to 20 poundsof .a .complete, commercial fertilizer,such s s a 5-10-5 or 4-12-4. Fertiliserwith such plant food contents are soldunder various trade names.::Oa, inanjf areas, .the rllme And Jetffl*lxer alcne will be jsumclent to stimulatethe permanent'grasses to occupy thelawn completely. On thinner areas itwill be desirable to follow the sell ird-

Ecreened soil or compost and the addi-tion of two or three pounds of a goodlawn seed mixture per 1,000 square feet.When seeded promptly In September,;such grass"seed has an excellent oppor*tunlty of becoming- firmly establishedbefore the. next crab grass season ar-rives. . • •.-. . . . • • •:

In some cases crab grass is-the pre-dominant plant due to the fact that thesoil Is'mutuited for growth of perma-nent grasses. Where this Is true, themost desirable procedure will be to turnunder the present sod sod build a newlawn, using adequate amounts of. lime,fertiliser and organic matter. Septem-ber Is an ideal month for new seed-lngs, and If suitable grass seed mixturesare planted, they should become suf-fWenlly vigorous to-prevenV-mvaslonof the lawn next summer by crab grass.Further details on controUlng crabgrass and establishing' new lawns maybe obtained from county agriculturalagents or the New Jersey Agricultural

Station, New Brunswick. y

. Woodsmen Work In PslrsWoodsmen generally work In

p a i n . It makes the task easier, andif one is h u r t t h e o t h e r c n n summonaid. First they notch the trunk, so

-they-can-xontrol'the fall. ThenJhey.swing into action with huge saws.Only after the: t ree ' i s down doesmachinery step in to haul the logto the mill.

Cnnfard Paint & HardwareJM seatt Ave, s V - « 0 M t ,<*. t-UM

W-T

LOCAL DEMOCRATS ,-^TO ATTEND OUTOIG

AcuiiunlttwfroiirtfaeCrarJcrtDem^ocraUo Qub ha* been organlaed to aidmar imi«b4 tor tee seconcTsnmul TTn.

OounQr DetttocraOo outing, Sunday,In Dnlted; Stagers' Orow. jBpringfleld,It was announced yesterday by WilliamD*Arcy municipal chairman. The com-mittee is a* follows: H. B. J. Craig, Mrs.PannJe U. Sleaet, ICrs. Florette Borrell;

W. fltMfryh^ Jftipes flSTrlson. ? M*TTorr4, Mrs. Rote Craig, lira. Helen Mc-ICahoa, Mrs. Barry Bremer,' Mrs. Maeff Florence aandberg, James Lep-

etich, Arthur McOiath. NUia Reres,Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Bow M.D"Arcy and Mrs. Anna D m , ,

Cranford has pjedged ihe sale of » 6tickets. They may be secured- from

b f tt

AntekraUaawith M

Ubirthday

aasl Mrs. -

Mr. Craig; chairman of the transpor-lUon <iommme>. has arranged for free

transportation for those without auto-mobiles. A b w wlir leaTB for th« grave-that day at 1 p. m. from MUn street,opposite tbs theatre. - '•'

Senator A. Harry Moore, the partyi- csmdldate for Oovercor; wUltpend the

greater tart of the day. at the outing,|n^tTig on that day his Union county

campaign for Governor. , State andcounty candidates and party leaderswill be among- those In attendance.There will be a vaudeville program ofeight acts and there will be musk) fordancing In the pavilion. Refreshment*

L tendered by Mrs. Euasell Avtry.a ltadlng Los Angelas eodaUte, thebeloved Amerioas composer, CarrieJacobs Bond, recently celebratedher nvemy-ntth bhihday.~ B*st kMwn as the eompo»»r anda a U w o t ^ A Perfect D a y ^ - L o v *To* Traly.-. "Just a Wearyla' ForToo," tbs "grand dams'' of songreceived the congratulations of thekmtreds of her fellow-membersn the American Society of Com-posers. Authors and Publishers(AS0AP), which protecu the rlthuof America's creators' of rauilc.. Bom m JanesvOle. WIs; In l l t l

of a musical family, which Includeda eossm. John Howard Payne, whowrote "Home, Sweet Home," Mrs.Bond tamed early In lite to a career,of motto sad toe^arts. T , ,.-Bhs^was atarrM «rst-at I I «o

B. 1. Smith from whom aha wastepantsd. and at » married Dr.

,„.-, Ifcaak X . Boad, Hla dsata followedan emsrgtncy can to a paUest fat asmsn a a t n g town m norlh«rdlUcblganTATone with a son she

-—bad born tom-J.-Bmlthillra.-Bon4bagan to wrttr soms to earn a lrr>a H f r w t n t t o OUcaco. •ol attar

The next meeting of the. CranfordDemocratic Club will be September 34In'the Township Rooms, Arrangements

many trials and dUtcnltlea duringwhich ahe waa helped by fi lends,she organised her own publlshinKcompany, with funds advanced byan old fsmlly friend, Walter Gale.

With {money earned t y her com-pany. sne -pnrcDastd a home InHollywood when It WasitUl a-smallvillage. A few years ago she pur-chased a cottage on GrossmontMoantsin 8 I M i

haha now resides.Her'courage snd good-bnmor la

tne face of a long Ufa of strunle,tod-OT»-ct-her-te1low-me:m-

tersmASearWiiy^wittnlisUs word for Carris Jacobs Bond."

Fltctew, Europe's Polecat—The;ntchew,_ according to- authori-ties on natural hl3tory, Is to Europewhat the ferret, weasel and minkare to the States, Over there it

-is-reeognizea M-the polecat.-a namewe apply to our skank, accordingto a writer in the Detroit News.;It is a slender-bodied creature, about17. inches long, extremely blood-thirsty and, like the weasel, willalways kill more than It can devour.IHs~ an expert swimmer and killsgreat numbers of fish in any streamit Invades. In Europe it is con-

T T 6 y - 1 a r 'e^Tu^hTOeTa6ynmenace to domestic poultry, and allgame birds and small animals. Itsfur Is coarse.and-the color is black-ish-brown.

Seward's Higher Law Speech .-6ewardJsJhigher-la>v- speech .was-;i' speecri delivered t y 'Wllliarri'lt''

Seward*during the debates on the'compromise of 1850, -In which hesaid: "The Constitution devotes thedomaln-to-unlonj-to-juatlce-to-de^fense, to'welfare, and to liberty.But there is a higher law than theConstitution, which regulates ourauthority over the domain, and d e /votes it to the same noble purpose/'

,-•-—•'--:>• - ' Colprtd-Swest-f—•—..:Black, b l i i e , | r e e n , red, brown,

yellow,' phosphorescent and bloodyvarieties of colored sweat have beenreported, but all forms aro rare.

'TherTnore-common ""false"™ types/are due to tbe presence of color-producing micro-organisms, or tinc-torial substance, . in and o n / t h eskin, says Hygelo, the Health Mng-

.azlne. The "true" types In someInstances are known to be due to

' the lngestlon or Inhalation and ab-sorption of the salts of/potassium,

J l t h j i t a

^ The Coltee Club ; . . 'In'.Gzechoslovtik ca fes ' people

write letters, business man trans-act deals and' students do theirhornework\Jor the cafe Is the

d u b of the-, community and one

ling Bins! on Third Flntercuatom-of-wearlng engage-

nt ana wedding ringsPoiT tBeTthlrd linger of the left hand orig-inated in «n ancient beUef that avery delicate nerve runs directlyfrpm that -finger to the heart. \

DRIVE-IN THEATRE"Enjoy,

FBIOAXand8ep4.lt-:

THESOlDKRutwith Aaton/Watbraek

AboFlgitt rtctam

/3Sc PER

»», WEST OF UNION

Show From Your Car"SUM, MON, T D M ,

Sept U-U-UTHE ORlFKOi PARIS

with U L U E rONS .attl JACK OAKIE

WED. and TBVB8,SepC U - l l

WBENS YOUR BIRTHDAY

JOE B. BROWN."

PERSON CAR FREE

IT'S SUCH FUNTO LOQK ,.DIFFERENT!

-Aren't yoB-Ured-otJbe same old Walr

Style?

Why not make hobby "«H op and take

notice' 'stain—and your Mends, to ssy

"My! How Stunning You Uok!"_

We a n Eipert StylisU In arranging a Oolflare to,fit yoar indlridtel

ipenonality.

TheCranford

PHONE CtL I-WM FOB APPOINTMENT ^

IS N. UNION AVENUE CRANFORD

Beauty Studio

lr^ o l a^Mbore-aautr campaTgn head;quarters and-for the. formation of acampaign committee.

WIN MOVIE PASSES

Winners of passes to the CrantprdTheatre for correctly answering ques-tions in last week's Issue of thuypaperwere: Bttte Dunn, 303 Maple Place;Mrs. A. Delia Sala. i n NorthT avenue,east; Albert* Benjamin, ltf HiUcresia«nue: Constance Kkln,/214 Orangeavenue; and Marlon Heyburn, 5 Bura-sldc.avenue. Correct aruwers follow; J,Sept, IS; 2, One Spot Flea Killer; 3, Dr,M. P. BabblU; 4, Cory Corner Restaur-anU'iitf 5';viMo6r*ttilnt: • ^ T O » * - » - -

PKAN BPMMAOE BALK

DJ;< -Johnson -'Ooiinctt, • "lDaughtersof America, wUl hold rum-mage sole tornorrow at 101 Walnut av-

Made Troops Cat off BeardsAlexander the Great, when asked

if he had any further orders to givebefore, a -,hatUe.,wj(th.,theiI»crsiana,replied, "No; except that my troopsmust cut off their beards, for thereIs not o better handle to take a manby than his beard.1' ,. '

First Greek U t t e r FraternityThe first Greek letter fraternity

In this country, waa Phi Rota Kappa,

lege, Wllllamsburg, Vo., December

5. ma. .: .

1MNTBWBOMB

- The atandtooa w

Kfcrth avenue, tUaabeth, soared to theUflOO-mark for-th« Arst werit U wasopened for free public Inspection, stt-Unra Dnrreeordfor visttorrlnparlson. with previous similar periods.It was announced today by Joseph. M.Oerreta, chairman of the home*ahowcommittee of the-KUaabetb. Chamber ofOommerce, which la sponsoring theborne as the principal feature and mainaward of Its annual Own Your HomeBBOW^tUMKUsabeth Armory, Octoberlt-23, inclusive.

B A N U TOUT IN T U T

Floyd W, Freeman, a veteran, of 22Parked avenue, .Oraaford, was flntaaoog those who passed a recenk tx-amlnatton to ful the.position of elec-trkal.-drawhrldgeopexator, tbe CivilBtrvlce Pommisflon announced today.Appointment la to be made by trieBoard of Freeholders. Thy. post pays

' Lels One* Bead Flowers-Originally tel» were all real flow-

ers. They are woven by expert l«kmakers of plumerla, linger, carna-tions, roses and countless other blos-soms. The Illrna garlands are theones) which are imitated, with paperflowers. , "

like Bird HsosesBirds that wilt nest in bird houses

cles in this country.

wnx mtTAu. omens/

ot.cAcars) on .\% In tint f

War meeting of the post next Tuesday1 la* orartta* Th* post mstallatton

arrangements ara- In charge of a eom-mlttee of which Lee K. Knowlaon Uchairman. Member* of Capt HeweURodney Hake Post/338, V. P. W , andIts-auxiliary, and. members of theTownship. Committee, hare been ln-Vlted. snd an invitation to attend hasbeen extended to the public, followingthe ceremonies, there will be refresh-ments, and dancing, with muiio by a

7 ,. Blew U Centulea OU .

While exploring ruins of TepsjQakirs, Meaopotamia, areneologudaJound mMtJbonaa.Jn,^ pot. appar^entry Just as they ware put on thefire to slaw centuries ago. '

It is not necessary to be a Depositorat this Bank to obtain a Loan

Automobile Loans J..._.:.:...v_._:i,.lr...:...j..._._ '....- finance thru u and save on m d .

Equipment L o t i u ' • , . i ," Furchase Ilonsehald Equipment yon may need. Fay

.-. •— for it ursmall monthly payments ,. •

. Featuring Life Insurants Protection at no •ddlUonale i p e t u e . ' ' - - - • - - • . ; - • - • ; • •-'-' - . — ' - :T

Modcrnizatidrr Loarw;:Paint, Repair, or Modernise your dvelUng.

FHA—MortgageLoan* •

. Yea are Invited to call. and Ulk over yaw raqolremenis

jrllh our.ofllcen, ^. / /_ .... J..L1.:,. '-Xrr-,j.s^r,;^r,-?,H™=-.-,ra.K-S:s,

UNION COUNTY fRUjJT COMPANY100 South Avenue, Cranford, N. J..

"••;" ','". Mtnkar Ttitnl OiNitl jaiyrMn C«Mr>li«i . ' ' •~?

. •;... y? .r-^^»^jwiw>Vu.''>;f.v'f^^

The Wardlaw School1030 CENTRAL AVENUE _PLA1NFIELD, N. J.

~ ' / • ~ ' ' '

A Preparatory School:far College- -

A tUS of nineteen teacher* for 125 pupik make* possible, by meansof small daues> the highly indtvidualized attention necessary for ~thorough college preparation. Three out of five'Wardlaw boys ininstitution* of higher .learning achieve honor stand*. Preparation isfor any university or college.

. _

SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 21st

FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE—C.\D. WARDLAW

. - -~—• -' PLF.

'••'I

i

'\WARDLAW SCHOOL STANDS ON ITS-RECORD^ ^ .

'•i r

i _ —r_

yjfttfa ^p^itf* rf TIVytTl'i* V^T'- if*^Tf yI'^SEiSiSiL ttrrfitrfrtimnrnmillrfi trmntifai\~Kto .-wmfti, • tvr4nat f

* i l Tt'^JA'Li'

^^^^^,.^^fr^rx^

V. 1"V

•x V

Pages TOE CRANFORD OTIZEN AND

SOCIAL ITEMSCarroll Yard of Hampton street

•pent Labor Day week-end «t SaranacInn, N. Y. • : . '

Mr. and Mrs., Harry Van Kerstlne,Jr., of Doering Way. have returned fromSeaside Park. . ' ,;•

Mr. and Mrs. Wslter E. Cooper andfamily of Central avenne nave returnedfrom Seaside Park.

John b. Brooks of Orange avenuespent Labor Day week-end with hisfamily at Stony Brook* L. t,

Mr. and Mn, Harold Vogel and fam-ily of Columbia avenue nave, returnedafter spending a month at Seaside Park.

Mrs. J. Royal Walsh of Balmlere roadentertained her bridge-luncheon clublast Thursday: '

Mr. and Mrs. S. Eric Hartten of Hollystreet werejt BayIfcad_over theJUborDay week-end^ '•'" '" ~'~'~ '."•.

Mrs. Edward T. Towler of Madisonk;» v e i u u i , u , W t . p

stay at Nantucket.Mr. and Mrs.' Armstrong Damon of

Riverside Drive spent Labor Day.week-d t «riU**:

John F. Past of Claremont place Isenjoying a week's fishing- trip at BigOull Lake. Ontario. '.;.;_,,,;.,'

AI Miller of 28 Dunham avenue re-turned Friday front a week's businesstrip to Massachusetts. '

Bender of Canada' Is

Maple place this week..

Mrs Elbert P. Morley and childrenof Holly street have returned from a

_suirmer:at Pq

place has returned! from a week'sstayin Union Springs; N. Y. ._: ••

James A.Seott of Manor avenue'leftSaturday to loin his • wife at PointPleasant for a week's stay.

Mr. and.Mre...M?!jC.Jreyfogle_and. children or Balmlere Parkway have

moved to Mountain Lakes.

Mn George c7~Moon of New TTorkla spending a few days this week with

-Mn. Thomas 8, Stephens.

Mr. arid Mrs. H. C. sillier of Casinoi d t h r i

mer home In 'Sheffleld, Mass.

Mr. and' Mm. Thomas Carpenter ofRi?enlde IWvo tptnl^the Latot^Dayweek-end-In 9yracuserN^Yr^—1-

Mr arid Mrs. Richard Tomllhson ofBalrolerc Parkway: have returned froma vacation at Seaside "Park.. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and chil-dren of Forest avenue have'returnedfrom a vacation In Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray*A.- Miller and chil-dren of Orange avenue spent the LaborDay «eek-end at Lavallette. v

Mr. and Mrs. John Donlngton ofRaleigh avenue-spent the Labor Dayweek-end In New Hampshire. ,

- Mr. and Mrs. .WMJlam E. Holland of-aveiiue:'spent--Mie-week-

I and-hollday-ln-Dover,-DeL———-—o—.

Mrs. Henry. O.Baluo of Cranfordavenue spent-the Labor Day week-endwith her brother at Woodeia Lake.

Mrs. A. B. Lewis of Central avenue...bM^tur^liomejUtera.-twamonthf;

f.

Mrs. H. ClevelandPranke of Manor'avenue has returned from a visit withher mother at South Dennis, Mass.

Robert Skinner and family of Colum-bia avenue have returned from theirsummer home at Woeroersvllle, Fa.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frits and fam-ily of Doering Way have returned fromtheir summer home at Breton Woods.

Mrs. J. Howard Houston and childrenof Linden place left Wednesday for atwo •—«*«• »«i-«tinn. gt Breton Woods.

Mr. and .Mrs. J. R. MacDonald anddaughter of Linden place have returned

~ HonTa TaoBthVstarat-AUantlc eityi"-*-

, Hiss Nancy JaSjjius^of Craig placehas reTurned'lrom a weekV visit InBrooklyn as the guest of Miss EL Close.

, Richard Waterhouse of Berkeley, place, who4s.working..ln.V"rell, Mass-

was at home for the Labor Dejt week-

Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Shaw andfamily of Manor avenue have returnedAtom High Bridge where they spent the

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ParreU anddaughters; Jessie and Betty Lou. have

t frotn OKIT iMjnnicr hoiw t

--'J Mrs. Harold Blrkmlre and daughter,; Crmnfuid uveuue are on a

motor trip through Canada. After be-ing extensively entertained at Owen

' Bound. Ontario, they left last Saturdayfor. Callander where they will see the.Monne quintuplets.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lackey, Jr.,and children of Craig place, have re-turned from a vacation at Ocean City,

Mr. and Mrs.- Ira Kettle and familyof Normandle place havejsturwd froms two weeks' vacation at Seaside Park.

Mr. and Mrs.. Foster Smith and fam-Ult-ot-. north.JTnlon »venu«, have -re..turned after a summer spent at BeachHaven. '

Mrs. Edward F. Miller and family ofBerteleypla«h«VeretumedTromthiarfarm at Lebanon where they spent thesummer. .

Miss Chill Heyden of Springfield ave-nue was the guest of Miss Leslie Rask-ins at Branchvllle over the Labor »Dayweek-end,' . . - . .- , . . . ' , ' ^ '• ..

Miss Charlotte McOrady of Orchard

basso, Bradford, N. H., where she spentthe summer. ' , - ' - - • - _

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messerve andfamily .of; Parker avenue.;.will; returni ' V > k d f ^ t h l f

Mr. and Mn. RUSHII HUa of Crakjplace are enjoying a vacation at Cap*Cod. *

. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Brown ofCraig place spent th* Labor day week-end at Herihey, Pa.

Mr. and'Mra. HT^TjacobQi of Cralfplace left today for a motor tripthrough New England.

Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Jacobsen anddaughter of Cralc place are vacation-ing at Point Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs, ChandlM -H. ^b*^ andttjlfcpl. Fcrest^vtnufchjkTe.returned

from a vacation at Bayhead.

Mr. and Mrs. AssfwUson and daugh-ter.ot z a Walnut avenue wlll.leare.Oat-urday for. a two weeks' vacation atManasquan.

Mines Katberlne and Mary *"" Al-bert of So Dunham "avenue returnedMonday from' a two' weeks' vUt withfriends In Topton, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. p. Hallock SUkman ofProspect street have returned from •two weeks', vacation-at the HotelFlanders, Ocean City. ^ N

ttrs. Edward A~Srulkshank of Holly

days with her daughter, Mrs. N. W.Balr,-In Rhode Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Naylor andsonruf.BaiUmor« have returned after a

near Branchvllle. • _ .

Mr. and Mrs. O. Rlchant Waterhouseand daughter, Adeline, of Berkeley placehave'returned front a two weeks'vaca-tion at Surf city.

.Mrs. H. E. KlesUnfTfind son, Richard,of Retford avenue have returned fromChicago where they have been on vaca-tion since July IS.' ..

Mr. arid Mrs., Oeorge D. Rsnkln, Sr.,;of 605 Springfield avenue .returned

Mrs. Louis A. Mathey of Orchardstreet entertained at cocktails last Sat-urday for her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Naylor of Bal-timore. ' ' I

l -o -^ - •;• i'. •

vacation at Ocean drove.

r j M « l _ j B j _ MEUiabetH avenue returned Tuesdayfrom Lltchfleld, Ky, where they spentf 6 " ^

children of Prospectsstreet^have^re-turned from a vacation at Jewell Island,

parents..'

thousand. Islands, .qandda..,

MrTandMn. Charles Neighbor anddaughter of Staten Island were guestsSunday of Mr, and Mrs.-Charles HrWooley'of123 Walnut avenue~~Y ~

Mr. and Mrs..Cnrl H. Mason and fam-ily of Cranforcj avenue spent Labor Day.week-end as the guests of Mr, and Mrs,Trtltland; at irretrhonw-irrRed Bank.-

-Mrs. Ralph Rockwell of west Hollystreet has returned', from a threemonth's stay at the' Reginald GoodDramatic Studio, Clinton Corners. N. Y,

Mr. anjl MrB. -Edward Brosseau- hadsons of Vlneland, formerlji of Cranford,were the guests 'of her mother, Mrs.

.dsy;

Mrs. Frank P. Harris and daughter,Miss Madeline. Harris of Madison ave-nue, have returned from a trip toSweden where they visited, Mrs, Harris'd h t

Rathwell of Lorsjn, Ohlcs wen theguests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Cuth-bertson of Balmlere Parkway ovef LaborDay week-end. . '

Judge and lira. William P. Lynn ofRochester, N. T.. are gueststhlsweek oftheir son-in-latf and daughter, Mr. andMrs. H. Oerard Butter, and son, James,of. ,7 Roger avenue. -

Mrs. Bertha Mahni and daughter.Miss Bertha Mahan of Maple Place.,and Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph L,.Oonrad ofPorert avenue, spent the Labor _D|vyweek-end in- Bermuda,

Mr. and Mrs, Nelson B. Skaarup anddaughter o f » south Sixth street spentthe week-end ln-pplnt Pleasant. Theirsons.-Nelaon,_and Allan, wjio spent * «summer at the shore, returned withthem.

William B. Brsidon and' sons, Leslieand«WHUanv ot-'MaamrvaMmw- spentthe Labor Day week-end at South Den-nis. Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Bragdon re-tumed.home with them after spendingthe summer on the Cape.

Mrs. Lee MnSerT presidentf Mrs.Charles Obristlan, Mrs. Obules Orounseand Un. John Mayer of Cranford Unit,S13, American Legion. AjnlUary, leftyesterday for Ocean •Cltar where theywiU attend the State convention of theAmerican Legion and Auxiliaries. Theconvention will end Saturday. Mrs.Orounse-is uresldent of• the Countyunit.

-vEXAT AU. DRUQ STOREB Mc-«0c

i cimM*. K. t.

Mrs,B.T.Tinsttaiidr Bloommnate attnue,

from vacatloBms; tn the

Mr. and Mrs. ^uotaa H. IHDer andson, Charles, and, of wot BoQr Mntt.spent last week-end at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. £ * a c i a r k of Casinoavenue have retained from BeHerae,Md, where they spent the summer.

Miss Violet Catter'of i n north Ls-high avenne ntarned Friday on 8. 8.Berengaria after spendtng theof August abroad.

of a Tuxedo Place returned Sundayfrom Daytona Batch where they n e a -tloned for two WMks.

Mrs. beorgVaauer'of Strattord Ter-race eDUrtatned the program commit-tee of the Ctantord Couege Ctab at her

j

Mr. anrl Mrs Letahard Beiael andson Thomas, of Cranford avenue. R-r

turned on Monday from a three weeks'tour of the New stegland states.

Mr. and Mrs. WJulam K Heroy anddaughter. Miss Dorothy Heroy. have re-turned from their vacation in the Ad-

Mr, and Mrs. Peter RatU and family,who have been Irving in WestOeld forthe past five ""»<»". win move Mon-day to their new apartment at 11 north

Mathey, of Orchard street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Wemple of northUnion avenue are visiting their daugh-ter, Mrs. Robert Q. Paine, at her sum-mer home In Massachusetts.

Miss Helen Hennmg. daughter of Mrs.J. R, Hennlng of 303 North venue, west,has enrolled at the Scudder School. «Fifth avenue. New York. Miss — ° * i |Is registered to the one-year secretarialc o u r s e . . • • . ; . . ' • ' •* . . •

Miss Mary k citumbaeav daughter ofFrank Crumbaek of 314 North avenne,west, fias enrolled m the ScudderSchool M Fifth | avenue. New York.Miss Orumbaek la:rrgstered In the one-

t J

tored to New Hampshire over the week-e n d . i J

Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Burnett of Syra-cuse, rCr,"and Ml« Evelyn'SmeltMrof Brooklyn, N." Y, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smelt-«er~orai~Ean street^ ~'-•'- *"

MUs Beatrice Maraic of 109 Cranfordavenue returned yesterday to the Uni-versity of Vermont at Burlington, Vt,"after spending the summer jecess withher parenUrMr. And Mrs. C. D.Mar»ttc.Miss Marac will be a sophomore thisf a l l . • .. . . ,- . .•• :...-.,--. ' - . - ; ; /

. Mr^and Mrs.'j. E. Rood and daugh-ter, Elizabeth, of Burchfleld avenue, re-turned Sunday from a two weeks', mo-tor trip through the South, stoppingover to visit points of Interest enroute.They -visited -thirteen-states- during•&*

Connie CBrian from Bear Camp, Sand-wlch, N.-H^TThere she had spent fiveW k ^ - — -

Dr. and Mrs. Walter K. Fasnacht andchildren, Marion and Richard, returnedon Tuesday from a four days' visit withMr. and Mrs. Harold Merrill and fam-ily of. Chevy Chase, Washington. D. C.Mr. 'Merrill Is assistant executive offl-ceFot^lrMannml^K&iBeefflL'''""'':"1"'™

tripr

Mrs. T. V. Albert of 30 Dunham ave-nue will entertain the County Parent-Teacher Association board at an all-day meeting tomorrow at her home.Plena for the ensuing-year will be out^

brarlea7or Union. County.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hager and son,Scovllle. of north Union avenue, havereturned from spending two weeks atSurf City. Prior to that, Seortlle wasthe guest for five weeks of Robert MU-ler of 38 Elisabeth avenue In Lltchfleld,Ky4 at the home of the-tetter's grand-parents.

Mr. and Mrs. EU"£oranger, Jr, of USAlden street, entertained at "Jl" lastThursday, evening for Mr. and Mrs. J.8. Barries, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Bridge,Mrand MrsrA: B. C. Denman.Mr. andMrs. Charles Lucke/Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Monier and Mr; and Mrs. C. V,B J i t l

* Usssncd Adraiisdneids. ROOM FOB fKNT

FURNISHED room.' Center of town.

, „ FOR SALEFOR BALB-Bohn refrigerator with

Frlgidaire unit, Smger automatlosewinc rnaeHne7~aSa other houseshold sooda. Very reasonable. Canany nurning between'8 and IX . 4D8Prospect S t , or Phone CRanfordt-vm-vr. . ,

-GIFTS^

Greeting Card'sStationery

- NoveltiesLARGE ASSORTMENTSf ODERATELY PRICED

I Union N.

MRS. HELEN LUERY'SDANCING GLASSES

, .." .. At Ihi Cranford Cuino - . ~W i l l REOPEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th

.- ,tegsstratls«:ftirall,»«qsni Wednwaay, Seplesatertttli

L. E. O/Brian of north8^_J _

TTrAon arc

Mrs. Harold L-"Mgnier of Forest ave-nue .was the recipient of many lovelyarid useful gifts at a stork shower (henfor her. on Wetaesday by Mrs. NormanMathey. Other, guests werer Mrar-KULoranger, Mrs. William Nagle. "Mrs.John Chamber'in, Mrs. Louis deBrigard.Hfr^ Aliflp 1} Pi'T*fT^1MrTt'MlAt

t-Snowdm, all of CrMrs. Nelson of Roselle, Mrs. Higgins.ofAtlantic *ngH>*TrjfaL Mri. Forest B.Holmes' and Mrs, Philip LL West ofPlalnfleld, and Mrs-.H. H. DlcUson ofCamp Hill, Pa.

_ _ _Dolores_Kahl Scbaefer wffl reopen

her vtoUn studlo'at 11 Wffiow street onMonday. IndMdnal mstmction-on theviolin will oe augmented by > • — " «and theory classes. Student recitatawill be held at mterrala throughout theyear, at which young mtmeians mayperform with then- teDow-stodenU andQUa3T

WINS IN BROAD JUMPWilliam Jackson off 211 Retford ave-

nue was a winner m a running broadJump event In a track meet at lakeMohawk Monday. The meet was spon-sored by the' JUake Mohawk JuniorClub. Jackson made IT feet, < tndand placed second.

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T, Jackson en-tertalned. over the week-end at LakeMnh»w» Mr I M M>T vfrrT ToddandMiss Clara Boess of New Haven, Conn.On Sunday they nad-as guests Mr. andMrs. William SkldmoreT of RUgewood,

W.B. Smith. M.D.Annqurifies Openinp;

of an office for prattke,.of medicine • ..

17 ALDEN ST. CsUNrORD.KJ.

Mte Ensabeth Palmer HeOey. d*ugh-tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Mont* J. Hefleyof US Hassan Road, became tbs brideSaturday aflemoon of Otto O. Stekertof « Monroe avenue. Ensabeth. The

took place tn the garden of theHefley bone. OoL J. a M. Dudley of

a coustn of Miss Hefley, of-ssag the faU Episcopal ser-

vice. Mrs. HJohardR Hopkins of Hm-the wedding

-The attde- was- then -In- marriage -by• r father. She was dressed tn white

satin, wtth a finger Up veil of talk.qaet was of white gtadWas andMrs. wmtam Tims of Summit

waa matron of honor, and Mb* PatriciaF. Hefley. a sister, was s a i d of honor.They wore fnchta moire taffeta, redtng-ate style, and carriedgarden flowers.

that look imt I W o f c ^But they-ar»anttta

rf wnK*

Why NotStart Saving Now?

ilit* money—by spending .

nt relative may leave his

«on

August May was Mr. Slekert'i best•n .Upon return from their wedding trip,

the couple wffl reside In Elisabeth. '*\ native of Elisabeth, Mrs. Siekert

graduated from Rkttin High Schooland from the Katharine Oibbs Secre-

nployed by the Bankers' TrustCompany, New York. .She is a mem-ber of the Junior Woman's Club. Thebride is a descendant of the Rev. Jona-

•byterhn Chnrrh. Hliaheth, fromITOt to 1747. Her ancestry also tracesback to several old Quaker families ofSouth Jersey, «~»i™«nr that d EdwardAndrews, founder and preacher In 4704of Friends' Meeting, Little Ear Harbor.

Mir. aefcert was bora In Osterode,Harts Mountains, Oennany. He was

NeustreUU and Commercial College,Karlsruhe. He Is employed as photo-grapher and x-ray technician by the8mgerMaruifactarlng Company. He ismanagrng director of the Crime Detec-Uon Laboratory of New Jerwy, busl-

irtfi'TUjpi' of ttw TBtiiihfW Phllhtf*^31W s90dCI3F*a l a & s l flL ^UCHasvdr sjT sjX^O

eseonUve beard of the Union" CountyOamera-Cmn. • , •

Washington. D. C, and Atlantic. City,the couple will reside at the. home ofthe bridegroom's) parents here.

Mr. Marino, who to with 4he Pniden>tlal^Imwiinoe^^lbaJNewsrktJswj^ly-known as a bener. He fought In theOolden Olove tournament In Newark,

Amboy, as well as several other pugils-tteTawarda; '—^ .".'•"... :.——-^—

.: ' ntAZER-jpNES TROTH' Miss.Nataue Oraemer Jones, daugh-

ter of Mi^Oeorge MacCuUough of 298Washrngton street, Olen.-Rldge, hascompleted plans for her marriage Oc-tober » to Qulntln Fraxer, son of Mrs.Louise K. Fraser of Cranford1 and thel a t e M r . F r a x e r . - . • " . • » . ' • • • '

Th6c*renMny,wmbe perTOrmed'at 7p. m. at the home of the bride-elect'smother and Mr. MacCullough by Rev.Dr. A. V. Poblman of Temple LutheranChurch of Philadelphia. "• :', •

Miss Jones wUl have as her maid ofhonor and only attendant her sister,Miss Mary Ann MacCullough. AlanFraser of Cranford will be the best man

ANNOUNCE ENGAOEMENTMr. and Mrs. P. H. Oooke of 29 Lin-

coln avenue have- announced the en-gagement~Qf ~tbelr~daughtCooke, to Earl Doty pf Union.

TRINITY CHURCH NOTESServices Sunday in Trinity Episcopal

Church will be:Holy Communion at 8a. m., and morning-prayer and sermon,at 11 a. m. The rector; the Rev. FrankM. Sherlock, and Mrs. Sherlock anddaughter, Frances, returned last nightfrom their summer home In St. Elmo,New.Brunswick. -_..

graduate of Moravian Seminary, Beth-em. Pa. Mr. Fraser attended Syra-

case Onlventty and Is assistant head ofthe mortgage department of the EastRiver Savings Bank of New York.

LOSES VALUABLE EDJQ-Mrs^-Walt«n-of-lJ-ClaremQnt~J>laeereported to police Tuesday that she hadlost a diamond ring, set with sapphires,valued at $500. The ring, which washer engagement ring, was believed tohave been lost Monday night.

of Hrvand Mn.-Antonlo-Paasarlella, ofU South avenue, east, became the brideof Otoo Marino, son of Mr. and Mrs.Pasquale Marino, of 10* South avenue,west, at 3 p. m. Sunday tn the Churchof the *mmrtltin. Roselle. 'JQtven hi marriage by her father, the

bride was attended by her sister, MissLouise Passarieua. Antonio Unlno wasMr. Marino's best man.

A reception for a n guests was heldroDowmt- the ceremony at the home ofthe bride* parents. An orchestra pro-vided music for dancing, and refresh-ments were served. Guests were pres-ent from Rosene, Cranford; Dunellen,Oanrood. SUsabeth, Linden and Con-

"Open" return fTomVweddlng trip" to

School of FrenchREOPENS. MOfL, SEPT.27

ADULT COURSES(Mem,* Eve.)

•riAREN (S-U Trs.)• • ) . tearajasarat,lead*

write FRENCH

Eoole Francaiae it Westfidd

TBU WESTFIELD t-Wf-J

riFTH SEASON

The Geraldine Piivate School401 Street, Cnnford

TeLG4»12.WNURSERY SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL

K I N D E R G A R T E NRegtvtnttioti—Fridaw* September 10th

lUit.K

MRS. H. B. RANKEN• - Teacher of Piano

Chss and PrirntelmtaKik \CLASS LESSONS INCLUDE , . EAR-TRAINING,

v BIGHT READING, TECHNIQUE' HAKMONT, COMPOSITION,' MUSIC BISTORT, JOIO aaa GROUP PLATING for AUDIENCES.

»WK. i ' .p .« U » . 1 X •

Thar* Is only out way toless than you.raceiv*.

In nra !nstancts,aoim banopefut fcrtnf e o m f d r t s b g 9 s « i i r S not iib* reCed upon—th* benevolent iwlstivv miy. cJisnge hismini. _ _ _ - ^___ _ , f _ _ - _ _ :

Ragular, systematic savlno; li a much surer source ofsecurity (or the future. It it within your own Control, and

.jro« can mike, tn*n*mouat>a* laroaiaa circumitanwsper- .mit; probably smilF sivinai at trtsj bwginnlag, and Itrger isfour stamina* (nervate.

# y

Th* Important tiling is to MAKE A BEGINNING andto FORM THE HABIT.

Tek* • look' into th* future, and Uiinltit ov*r..

Cranford Tryst CompanyMEMBER FEDERAU-RCSCPA«SYSTEM|

it 1*mn«»-iE»c«csih»

Appraiwd MortgiaM, M m l Hwuing AdmlnnbiBoii

, Dse Wmis si ,Paddles. t ,-- Under-water; penguin* use theirwings as paddles arid their-feet a*rudders.

DELICIOUS FRESH

JELLY APPLES each 5c— Lusardi's Confectionery

Peter 8««rvbu,'Pro«.U N. UNION AVE. , CRANFORD

HIT ON BEADBobby Meyer, l l years old, of 35 Ret-

ford avenue, was Injured on the headwhen nit bji eltner a bullet or stone at3:48 p. m. Tuesday at Nomslsegan Goir

lpgald by Dr. R. Q. Moore of New York<»y,-wlK»-wsa nearby-at ther time, the ^bay was taken to the office of Dr. C. O,Hansen where x-ray plcturea did'not

gated than hens' egg*, write* arespondent hi the Montreal Be

The female craeodue~ lay*eggs, anything up to (0 to nunin a hollow of th* sand-by a 'bank. She doe* not sit on them,a bird, but allows the mn to dihatching.

Some crocodile*, like thoselive in the Dutch East Indies, 1a nest of leaves, twigs ibranches, in which to lay then-1

The mother crocodile then nto a distance, where she wslover the egg*. Thia.i* necesifor monkeys are only too read

--come' *nd-i*teal-«hem.—Afterera! week* a little crocodile a•out of each egg. When It is rto come it makes a sound v.

"attract*- th* mother; and ff theare burled hi the Band she wlonce uncover them.

The baby crocodile then ci-me sheU-soid-pokes the t ipo

nose through the hole. With: couple of hour* it thrust* its v

body out, and before it is eveiit show* it* nature, for it willif touched. Directly the young <odiles are out of the shell thejable to look after themselves.'began preying on living ereaisuited to their size.. - :.''

Some Well-Knbwn Sayings'From Scruion* pw Bee1

„ Some:.of'the well-knovnj »a]of Henry Ward Beecher, whichbeen-taken-from W*-sermonsaddresses, are: .. - .

. Happiness is not the end ofcharacter i*. Flower* arc the siest things that God ever madeforgot to put a soul into. The tself-respect ia not to think ofThere is somebody to believanybody wno Is uppermost S«

. ness is that detestable vice whiione will forgive in others, an

: one Is without In himself. Theman .is one who always flndicusea for other*, but never forself. The elecf are those, wnoand the non-elect are. those

' t ^ ' ' g t e f T F ^ ^

disclose any bullet embedded. Accord-and1'"

Thomas 'Woods, the Injured youth-, to-gether with Robert Behrcns,. 10 yc.usold, of 16 Qresves Place; »nd Fred Ball,11 yearsjOld. of 15 Oreaves Place, had _been throwing stones, and it Is believedBobby was bit by a stone.

Joan Heller" bx' i3 * Houston "street,"Newark, arrested early yesterday byBergt. iAwrenoe Bonnell and Patrol-?man Barry Page, Jr., on a charge, ofdrlvlrsi Without a license and taking a.car without the owner's permission, wasfined »10 when arraigned-before Judge-Malcolm R. Warnock In Police' Court.

Suhscribefor Tbe'citlseri and Chron-icle—only taiM a year- ' '

COZV CORNER

STEAKS and CHOPSOur

LUNCHISpecial Sunday Dinri

75c and 85cP H O N E O B . S - 2 2 0 6

DANIEL J. HEYBURN_ Electrical Contnudor—House Wiring—Jobbing

MOTORS AND APPLIANCES REPAIREDPhonra nhop CRanford 61*54 2 1 4 L S O U H , Ave. , E., Cranford

WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGSWOAT ABOUT TUB

WE CARRT A COMPLETE LINE IN AIL WIDTHS AND SIZES

~~ ARCTICS, ALL SIZES, IV, S9cBE F R R D BT A FRACTICAlt FRACTIFEDIO

ANDREW CRISANTISHOE STORE

Mt CENTENNIAL ATE, CRANFOBO - PHONE CR. 6-VM-W

till men get it; and then it is i..year's- nest, from, which.the.• have flown.

' IH '"the' ^ 'rhornhig We" carryworld like Atlas;-at noon weand bend beneath Jt; and at nil

—crushes us flat to-the grounccunning man overreaches nohalf as much as himself. Th«losophy of one. century la the •mon Bense of'the.next. Mercalled fools in one age for not I

"teg'what'theywere^peffTob]averring in the age before. '

-are many-people who think Stis a sponge to wipe out all theof the week. • . .-••.•,

History on a FlagAll infantry battalions earn

olbra^naga) thfr king'* color-their regimental color. The guking's color, say* Pearson'sdon Weekly, is made of crisilk, with the badge of theregion it. (bursting grenade undcrown for the Grenadier guthe Garten-Star.for the Coldst

. guards,-jnd so onJvttlrTW%a^prTaW%a^trdr*i«

-' names of all the" battles In ithe regiment distinguished itscline regiment* the king's coloiunion Jack-with a crown amname of the regiment Themental color' is the sameT»hathe regimental' facings, witlbadge, motto and battle honorlie regiments have no color a

" OddlUei In New OrleansIn New Orleans there are od

galore. Uptown and downtoithat pity are not north and icounty Is'parish, sidewalk is i"banquette" by many. The •

Sing where the notorious qua^Ua—wereL-held is a negro

it; an old race track is the- mosKbeautiful cemetery. Jar

sic originated in that city *'_was.the\home of French ope

Amerlca.XNew Orleans has-1buUtw|withoWWmeSrm _ket was built otigmally by thelard*. Hotel'DIsju i* a hosplt

SUE. Broad 8 t ,WestHeU

Wttt&dd t-«lU*

1M Union Ave, N.Cranford

Cranford M M

Funeral Directors

" " B I 1 1 0 F I < » T I O N A L ' « I L C O T « O , HOSTIOIANS

* Anelent "Thinker" SBowi"The Thinking Man" of ai

Mexico, a portrayal of a mdeep thought, a* conceived Iaboriginal artist of Mexicothan 800 years ago, i* presenla ppttery figure in the Amiarcheological collections atMuseum of Natural History. ItU It Is strikingly similar to AiRodin's famous sUtue,"The 1er," but stylisticaUy it conwith the Twentieth century wia r t . . ' • •••••

:/ " . - • . • • • " " • . • . -

: - • , - : R e l a x •... .-. '-..'

The average person' storms,and worries too much. Mostus Uve-imder-too great a te:We would do well to copy niwhose operations'are silent,.!

. and imperceptible. It has beeithat man's misfortunes comehis not knowing how to live qiOne, who can keep tranquilcalm hi .the midst of turbulercumstances i t the possessorPeace whose value is prlcele

/ _ •

' I

I . . .

.ated than hen** eggs, writei • cowRespondent in the Montreal Herald.

The ttmal« craeodfl*' lay* hereggs, anything up to SO In numbervin a hollow of the aand by a riverbank. She dbea not alt on them. Ilk*a bird, but allows the sun to do theh a t c h i n g . •• '•;• - 5 ; • " * • •:-'; ..-.-

Some crocodile*. Ilk* thoae thatlive in the Dutch East Indies, builda nest of leave*, twig* a n dbranches, in which to Uy their e « « .

The mother crocodUe then retire*to a distance, wham ah* witchesover the efts. This .is necessary,tor monkey* are only too ready, to

rid#tV«HUtoe o n w T r i # . H t o a e reral weeks a little crocodile come*•out of each egg. When It is readyto com* it make* a sound which

' attract thimoUJWrabdir the egeaare burled in the:sand she will atonce uncover them. ••• '

The baby crocodile - then cracks- t o «heU-«n4'peke»"th*tip of It*nose through the bole. Within a

: couple of hours it thrusts Its wholebody out, and before it Is even outit shows it* nature, for it will snapif touched. Directly the young croc-odiles are out of the shell they areable to look after themselves. Theybegan preying on living creature*suited to their size. _ i

, The tombs, he say*, first wer, .Pltfc into wBch_lhe dead were laid.

L ita had a chamber for thel hb f

, .Pltfc intoLarger pita had a chamber for thedead.and a smaller chamber forgift*. Mounds were built upon thegrave,- with a shallow niche; -alwayson the east side. In front of theniche .waa a shallow court which•erved aa a place for worship. A;>«»..Mpiflchr, ofhrfc**. Jound-inthe neighborhood of Nagada, Upper

-Egypt, a n d attributed- to KingMenes, is the first known in whichthe burial room as wen as thechambers tor the gifts are built intothe structure above the ground. The.first unquestionably royal tombs be-long to the successor* of Menes,' ofabout the period 3200 B. C.

Some Well-ICnbwn Sayings v

From Sermon* by BeecherSome of the well-known saying*

of Henry Ward Beecher, which havebeen-taken-from Wa-aermons-andaddresses, are: .. - .'.,

. Happiness is not the end of life:character i*. Flower* arc the sweet-est things that God ever made, andforgot to put a soul into. The truestself-respect is not to think of self.There is somebody to believe Inanybody wno Is uppermost Selfish-

. ness is that detestable vice which noone will forgive in others, and noone Is without in himself. The realman .is one who always finds ex-cuses for others, but never for him*self. The elecf are those, who wBtand the non-elect are. those who

ptill men get it; and then it is a last

..year's-nest, from, which the birds• have flown.

te^mprtli^B|ii^ihejworld like Atlas;-at noon we stoopand bend beneath Jt; and at night it

—crushes us flat to the ground. A, cunning man overreaches no onehalf as much as Himself. The phi-losophy of one century Is the com-mon sense*of "the .;next. Men arecalled fools in one age for not know-

- ing" what they "were'i cSlted"f6blsf6T_ averring in the age before. There.-are many -people who think Sunday

is a sponge to wipe out all the sinsof the week. • . .•-.

History on a FlagAll infantry battalions', carry two

-., .^colors.(flags),..thn'.klng'.a-color,.and. -their regimental color. The guards'

king's color, says Pearson's ion-don Weekly, Is made of crimson

, silk, with the badge of Uie regimenton it (bursting grenade under a

, crown for the Grenadier guards,. th» Gyrtcp Star for the Coirtstrfam

'—names of all the1 battles in whichthe regiment distinguished Itself. Inline regiments the king's color is •union Jack with a crown and thename of the regiment The regfc

- mental color is the sarjienshade asthe regimental facings, with Itsbadge, motto and battle honors. Ri-fle regiments have no color at alL

V r.— Oddities In New Orleans '.' In New Orleans there are oddities

galore. Uptown and downtown hithat pity are not north and south,county Is'parish, sidewalk is called"banquette" by. many. The build-

Sing where the notorious quadrooneUa-^were'-held is a negro con-

it; an old race track is the city's, sfcbeauttful cemetery. Jan mu-sic originated in that dty ' whichwas.the\home.of-French opera inAmerlca.XNew Orleans has-homes

without crossket was builtiards. Hotel'

The Frenchi y by the Span-

Is a hospital.

*'' Ancient "Thinker" SBown"The Thinking Man" of ancient

Mexico, a portrayal of a man Indeep thought, as conceived by anaboriginal artist of Mexico morethan 800 years ago, is presented in

. a pottery figure in the Americanarcheologlcal collections at FieldMuseum of Natural History. In mo-tif it Is strikingly similar to AugustaRodin's famous statue, "The Think-er," but stylistically it contrastswith the Twentieth century work ofart . ' -

BelaxThe average person storms, frets

and worries too much. Most oil ofus live-imder-too greatj a tension.We would do well to copy nature,.whose operations' are silent, serene

. and imperceptible, fit has been saidthat man's misfortunes come fromhis not knowing how to live .quietly.One, who can keep tranquil andcalm in .the midst of turbulent cir-cumstances is the possessor of aPeace whose value is priceless.- _

. THURSDAY^ 3EFTEMBER 9. 1937I W Tocatast

Had dumber* for GiftsIndent historians ae^erl

WPWlUtharIact-Aata.wmns were tomb*, althouibdescribed the structure* care-

=Z'**c?H**:it *»• • matter-ofcommon knowledge to their read«•*£ The evolution or the pyramidsrrom the mastaba or "bench" pyra-mids to the great structure of Che-ops proves, without doubt, the usetor tombs, according to a notedGerman archeologist, says t h eWashington Star. Because theEgyptian* did not think Ufa endedwith death, they provided food andother essentials for continued exist-ence and carefully protected thebody from destruction by flood,scavenger* and otter threats. Theirreligion also demanded that the sur-vivors meet on certain days to offergifts to the dead. '

The tombs, he says, first were

When you are whtaatnt -along »smooth naA sotng sounelai*. a m * -wbere a t » oOaa an boor . ..^aodyourwanaeh maTyon rft tim* to .at;'.".andyottoetta JookJnf for a claan. at-iractlve place to eat. you may end upat a hot dog stand, or a rich nan'shobby. *

it you happen to be" drhrtng alongroute 25 near Biaabeth.... u d youput on the brakes before a huge wind-mlU labelled Dutchland FkrmaTyoa arestopping at what ones began as a4 richman's hobby and is now one of north-easteni America's best places to eatquickly, healthfully and econoojjciiiy.

Ren is how it happened.: Back In1WT, Red T. Field wu hart" at workmanufacturing shoes for men. And like'so many hard-workmg manufacturers

ana waa therefore able to developa hobbyi An hls'hbbby turned him Inthe direction of the cows from whosehides""he" hatTsT tuocewfully iniklngmentation. Mr. Held soon found him-self with a model dairy that needed anoutlet for It* products. And that ishowthe-flm-imltofDotcMand»*nnswas born. ' ,

Today, If you.are drWlne along our.eastern seaboard from Maine to Tren-ton, you will frequently drive past oneof the tidy, unusual Dutch windmillsthat Identifies the Dutchland Farms.And-'If it happens to be Route 25 atElisabeth, It will be the most recent

Hail-Rod Just SpecialForm, of Lightning Rod

The hail-rod, known In French asa-paragrele,; Is-merely a-specialform of lightning rod, and was ln-duction of hall was believed to bedue to the electrical rather than themechanical action of the storm.Even so great an authority as Aragothought that rods attached to bal-loons might draw off enough elec-tricity from the cloud.s-to preventhail from forming. • *

The original hall-rod; accordingto a writer In the IndianapolisNews, was a wooden pole with ametal tip, which was connected withthe ground by a cord or wire,—It Issaid that a million or more of thesecbdswereer'ecledto^arioua partsof Europe during the first quarterof the Nineteenth century.: For awhile they' were completely aban-doneoVbut In. 1839 * much more pre--

• tentlous-device—of the-sameTChar-acter was Introduced In FraUce andsoon gained great popularity in thatcountry, this was a largo copperrod, grounded by mgans of a copperconductor;' and Installed at as higha level as possible; in some caseson church steeples or other tall edi-fices, and: in other coses on greatsteel towers erected for the purpose.Vehement discussions In regard toits merits prevailed in France downto the outbreak of the World war!but little is heard about it! ,

First Steamboat Down MississippiNicholas J. Roosevelt was the

Mississippi river, according to awriter in the Cleveland Plain Deal-er. His boat was built at Pittsburghin the year 1811, under an arrange-ment with Fulton and- Livingston,from Fulton's plans. It.was calledthe New Orleans, arid" was about

stern-wheel, assisted, when the windwas favorable, by sails carried ontwo masts." The hull was 138 feetlong, 30 feet beam, and the cost,including engines, was about $40,-000. The. builder, with, his family,an engineer, a pilot and six deckhands left'Pittsburgh in October,1811, reaching Louisville In about70 hours, and New Orleans in four-teen days, steaming from Natchez

Bnllskln TownshipIn Fayette county, Pennsylvania,

there is a township by the name ofBullskin,, "It does notappear that agood reason exists why the) nameBuHskJn Was bestowed upon the newtownship," states-the "History ofFayette County, Pennsylvania," edit-ed by Franklin Ellis,' "but there isa tradition that some of the earlysettlers from Virginia selected it tocommemorate the place of theirnaUvityin'that-«tate.*-.Anothercount says that one'of the pioneersnorth of the Youghiougheny. riverkilled an animal of-the bpvme spe-cies of such extraordinary size thatits skin, he" claimed, would havecovered the entire country. Fromthis circumstance the name was ap-plied to that neighborhood and la-ter to the new townahlp."

' DonbUng Trouble~ You must be firm with worry andrealize that worry never yet solved

-anything—and never will. It onlybegets more worry, and those whojre its wretched victims simply"double trouble; and trouble others,too,", asserts a writer in Tit-BitsMagazine. Trouble, after all, pre-sents" a problem to be solved^-acrisis, to- be met and passed.'. Toexamine it as coolly as possible, tosee it in' its. true perspective, tocontrast it against1 its true, back-ground andjiot the background of afearful imagination, to sit down: andmap a course of'action) to be prac-tical/and sensible, to be positive-not passive and negative—do thesethings - and very often you findthat the thing you were worryingabout has ceased to be.

open Its doors and Ithe public.

ts windmill to

Heart's Work in One Day-Ton*

the human body contains about fivequarts of blood which representroughly one thirteenth of the body'stotal .weight. Each drop of bloodcontains .250 million red cells—ormore than live tunes the. populatlon of the British isles—and asthese -minute -cells die, -new onesare quickly generated in the bone-marrow and sent .out into the bloodstream, observes,a writer"in Pear-son's London Weekly, ' - -

If all the tiny blood vessels In-the-body-were-iolned-up-into-one^long vein, it would stretch nearlyhalt-wsy-Toundiine world.. Blood,pumped from the heart, takes onlyone minute, and a half tp travelaround the body. So great Is the

..{orcebohind the. heartbeats, that Jts-spced-at-nrst-ls-two-feel-a-^econdThe blood slows down to a sixhundredth-of thls-rate while cdnrs-ing through the narrowed more dis-tant" veins; ;..— - . _ - ,-- -

The normal heart beats at about72 to the minute. In children therate Is much faster!' In.one day theliearfwould be needed to.lift a weight of

1120 tons one foot from the ground.We breathe In and out about 24

times a minute. 'When we inhale',.we take in a certain amount of car-bon dioxide, but the air we breatheout- cbhtalns'a hundred -limes asmuch. • •

,TCe..,ar£..aiw.axa..strJiyinK,—SMD Iunconsciously—to keep''the body atnormal blood heat When we. arecold we shiver. This 1B really na-ture's method of making the mus-cles work harder than usual in or-der to produce extra heat .When

-we-are-hot-we persplre..-.The-Siu>.lace ctthejikin, is thus covered.wttb.

a thin coating ef moisture. Aa this-evaporates it cools the body.

Turtles Food for Mariner*Giant turtles .furnished ancient

mariners with fresh meat on longvoyages, the turtles were kept over-turned and helpless until needed forfood.

Hydrogen,.Gas Without TasteHydrogen is a gas without taste,

color or odor.

PLEASE"Telephone Cr 64)008

If anyone ~ "."'"»•"-*._Dica -Gets Married _ • _Has GuestsIs III " ' 'Or Takes Part inAny Unusual EventHas an Operation " uHas an AccidentWins a PrizeReceives an AwardMakes a SpeechHolds a Meeting—Goes AwayHas a PartyHas a BabyHas a Fire

iWt- .* NEWS

.JAnd We_WantIt

Telephone Cr. 6-0008

Cranford Citizen. and Chronicle

A o r*» r- sr°\ **\ vsM & r ruuup?»'Br.

V!

COMPARE THESE rtfW LOW WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYWG. BUY HOW!«tow drcajlarit mi windowlug rw

CoffeeBeechnut CofFee ^Evap.Milkrtrtp3^SdittcoDole'sDel Monte £Bisquick

27«19«

yow big opportunity to wduct your food bHk

Nectar TeaBeans

x Cake Flour £ & &25«Margarine H^.Y 2Z.2S'Cri»coorSpry^l9«Jt53«

JelTbHeinz Ketchup

py17« Green Giant Peas 15«29« DejMkiizNiblets2

17« Campbell's MAN. 3^. 22«

C h e e s e I ^ ^ r 1 2 ^ 3 3 . Sun RayRitz Crackers H.C 21« College Inn T^do ^ 15«

5«

\ •»'rr*

UNNYFIELDAfl-Purpose Flour

3%lbi bog " 7B>: bog . T . 24ftfc.baQ

Sunnyfleld Floor OHur«« GUARANIHD baling r«»ull»»

NOW!Gold Meda^Hecker's,Pillsbury or Ceresota

i Ib, ba

73fclb.boo 71b. bag 24Vi Ib, baa

7Hr*

ToV*advonl09»of our ipeclal low prlcei. Buy flour rtow<

Lima Beans 1Z ^

Tomato Juke^nn°d3^25«Campbell's T*3S° 3^» 20«Peas

My-T-Fine Desserts *»« > P a r K i e DISSERTS 4pl<gi. I SH

June Peas JoXd 3^,22 5«

i jnyPegs .&'19«Spratt's F ibo"t rPrestott X\3<Mazola Oil £. 23* & 45*

SweetCoritSauerkrau ts^

v ' * .

Id-White Bread "»<•* S'8«Choc. Syrup Mr**, 3^. 25«

Prune Juice sm«wm & 15«Ovaltine C29 ^53<Sweetheart»» 3 17«Chipso ZZZZZZZ. & 19«Rinso SM^r>M r 8< fe 19«Silver Dust £S£Zy 9 7*Selox ^

Puffed Wheat 2^15«Waldorf Paper 4 . 1 7 *Scot Tissue OMUI 3 i, 22«Camay Soap JSttL-i'5-Palmolive rr.r.^.Mn «*.5<Ivory Soap 6< 2&. 19«

Super Suds *•* •*>• 33S.2S*

SU£atn6. CutsKirkman's *%» 6«u.l5

Vuccd!CHOfa GIAOI SPtINO LAMB

LEGS of LAMB ,29^Loin Lamb Chops ^45* SfiouiderofLamb>«ib.l9«Rib Lamb Chops . ».39< Stewing LambJX*ml5<

Shoulder Lamb Chops b 33« :This year's lamb crop h a large on* and of esoptlonoaly good oWity . AD our lamb b eholc* orode-o definite meat raringapplied to lamb of fine texture and superior quoBy-4h> fine*) offerad'by the couhhyV leading packers. Thrifty too . . .-for atthete low prices everyone con afford to select from our variety! roasts for the family dhrian, chops for quick wppert.

3139

FANCY FOWLP O T R O A S T BONELESS CHUCKBacon —< *£$£« Xb 23^ Fresh Fillet

4 lbs. IChoke Orado

Steer leef Ib.

A & P FOOD STORFThe Citizen and Chronicle can bepuwlMt^onjffljewssttnd*.sa*3^c ' -

p*^<qp-0-%tjppii--pix^j •jf-'iffijj^y*.*-***-*

— 1.I

^yyf

» \• !• • ' ,. '-r

CRAfTORD CITIZEN AM> THURSDAY.

CANDIDATES [AIWUAL BBWmi OF TREACHAFTCR,

Coach WeeUey Not to A»vSUxtit« Linav

Until Sept. 1&V

DK*ATOB-ELECT,

iL^^SMTOSSsWw^S^^Wffift^SRwwSSbmtMK^S

!'*,'

IWty-fnor candidate* art fl^BOn* Itoat Oils wer* for bertfca on 2i» itrredrUeti of.the. Gnn2ara R«S» flcaaalfootball team. Atthe flntatrtae-«Se»en•in not be deefcSetf until fait before OxInitial g»me <s* the M K I on £ep»em-ber » , «lth But- Orac*e. at B u t Or-ange. It l» Improbable i t» u r . 7 . i Hecandidates will be tfnijpord before Oattime.,, • '

The flcbtbi* iptrlt of mury ef ttenrtferdaennen makes K-impmam that

nsrvmminurtlictf toe* e»ery minute of every prac-tice teatfoa in order to held their »ar

K««d.wtth UM leant timniiu oftity material In raao7 year*. Ooaeh JBeth Weekley. atabted by Jack lflg-

whip a vybrklnr eleven tots tsape. Oon-Unaed changes are beta*;made at. everyposition In an effort toftnd the but

' candidate for chat particular benn.-That* trj«n« oBtttxtbeinBttcOtim:

•pwlUer. oKrner. Kehe?. Onq. Crtkton.BrtnkerncA. Holan, Qrtoo.- Brfl. Caa-

SeholtK. thacr. Potter. Downey.; A&en. Dce-

CFCRAMRXD

OastrJbnOona feu thaa SMCsl-tVer a m

tad ercudBdoB* of OtmodCBtsees tad et-omaatiaEaof KtsSvattt

OcgsoaajMoBS of Cn&foTd

-Ktsftmrtb ftboouOwfard Schools

at ttk w»r1*wt*» tratmtor Mttiotmi CtHAm-t Tm4tatM *g» at Uomthmit. ta BHaota.aasbtllarra. !!i*«l«SS!^J»(ta.JiJ.)!^»1w«^.,.

aeniec for OWBana

»,<*< ' ,\

tCAbert*. Sehelier, Dora. KaE. To«nrn>.Sehmitl. Ue7rr'..Brewn Pollard. Vofcfc-'roan, Beadie, Anlensa, Maidro*, BtB.8m»cJit. Sprolf. Bcnnell, BenntJceO.Chop«T, Bll«7. * « » . Btor. Oandrnon.lined. kifUwd. WKion. JBtaoger. Ma

H»u». fUtMMM

•• • i • • • • . - wjaii r i W ) • *?•> WatO •**•!•»**•» ii IIL .1 _ . H I . _ . .

Keatto AtUvttlea, Dental Care, schools CrtnttroROD Ota Bcpeaae, aerrfces. postage,stationery, etc1 W ** ! • x< w> ^ m*. • |^i—»>*jB> t- , <J V a n *••»»••»• ^ f ; b W in L

national lied Croat, portion of 1BT Rott C*HAmerican Kauonal Red Cross oontrlbation* lor flood tnfferer*JbcpeBKr need JblMf, Onmmtttey, serrtees stationery, etc.•PBbBe Health Waning. Orsoford Nane'a Aaattfetion . _Dotation Craaford Memorial Day Cbmmittee .., ..;.'...

fcneatment. 0 . a Treatnry V,i% Bend 1M4-M 1ntlaaaUf»Ta»mi»i jraiiinnl IJul timi thuiuium

Amerteao Hatlocal Red Crnu, refemtenJilM and gobKrlpUocaAaerieaaMttkmtd Red Croat, m o d Rhrf

The 'senior manager (or'this year*team Is Aoey Marfanrten. •

OLD TIMERS TO DONUNIFORMS AT NEWARK

t "'

frsl

DM flafaoina ttrae a«o they are « a ' torBMra Hcterlea )ntpn to* ctirtata faib

_. ffmtay afternoon at Bnppert atadtian.Ip the metnume, the Baltimore Oflokt»W-WlfltoW:;twaart;'bajtmi*:W

Aniertean Xattooal Red Opa*. KaUonal Chibfecn'a fondVei«racs'CMatmaj PrewstaDektatca Erpeoae Matiosal Red.Crou Conentlon

V «"oafat«; aGrtJcnery; y&'ZZZZZZ^ZZZZ—^

BaJmaco Jaw 30i, H37 .

• o m n or Asurn AND UABn.rncs- j — as. un . . •

ABSS7T8Cratiferi fJiarf>r Amrrirmn Wtt rfrn.. h.t. ,> f

anfrr Anyrlfn Biwr emu, h»t.r>. vh^iftn, «ttmmOmafort Chapter. American Red Croa». balance urtnga account2 2 S ? ^ 2 ^ J a n J o r 5 ^ £ F ' haUnee cbeckin* account

I M M I —-„.,.„:„„.;„.;._Tata]

' »Ujr In the first dtrUloa. t o do » t t e jmatt knock cfTthe Btan. OB the ott-er hand the Buffalo B4ionl »bo rtffl

coonUcajon the timttot Bean to kaeekth* Btxo> rt«rrt out ef.tfee Um foar.

- Whllf UM tvrUIn fain, Bundar «othe regular HMJoe. j

f '^1

fc -m

snd Ray. 1» Kennedy, chief isiogul* atIh* ehamp orjf, ban arranged bar theannual. Old TUner** Oame to be playedtha+day, U»ny-fanio<»«t»r» of y«*-teryear irffl particlpale in tbeabbre*].ated gamev Among Oi* old timer* willbf.th* Bbj Trtln Walter Johnaon whomanaged tb» Bean in I BOS and Big Ed

._Valtti_eif: (Ditball tame. Other* whohave pnaataed to^ be "on hand"fuijtuitfi.their staff, are Tim Jordan, alto a far-mer Bear; Rub* pMrtnej of Atliktietone; I«rA Blackburn, teoot' for theAij Dan Tlerney, Prank Braggy of

UABILTma

toOatblegaB'ttwBta oa* Bzacrtd

Jt 3, wtar* he was taa oa Jane

sM* *t fa* atata. OTtrtooktngTJtbnrar* rtier. Nenrk is on tk*

stsa. Btoce, wM» othersw*at faraatU to seak nrtaae, Mr.

c lSekoal tat tOtitn Colkfa at T S »«•« U saxt mat to lk« Nmr JtrMyZ**«dUel a d tpou graintlOB t*k of 4k* K«r Jnwr

bteui to fncUca lairtl practice rmltei

vtta ac stnoaaBry at wan ta »

kMB laslaM iato buna* atalra. It« u bat lofJeal that Ui CeOonatafJI cfcMMUm for etty dark an«It WM tmt m Map fronJkat poaiUoatokla

w«a atfH yoos aad atns-,fBac Tor aleraa yaua ka'aainadta» Me*' aa Saentary. wma far aOat* fta Dictator aa* Is maw a Ufa

B* ma tk* irst GnatRorla Xoow of Ktv Jcnry Udosu c n l PimaWant of O» Jf*w If,

IBa-PratatalaI*»,8a«raN Tlea

netstor ta^M*. aad gaprame Ho-l e 1M7. -

etber Jfattnal tatHHts b> _aaambarablp n the Etta,

•UgBUcCCUsmbas sat tkeBsglaB.Ha Is a iseiahtr ta Newark; of the

•eras. TrsBe Ota,Oah. Kswark AtfekOe dah,

sad the Doemtowa C3ab.Mr. Xgan Is narrlad aa4 ass foar

tndraa. . tai— bora sad a i

i ln*iji*i'ininytiilitiiHfm*f"">""'';~'f'LM[''f"^"**t—"^"r. HENKV W. WM1HU,

- - • - ^ - - ----••-•• - : - - • • - - . - - - - - — r - , .--, Treatorer.

•"•* tt6der»lg«d, 0 « Auditing^ Conmuttee of. ~ "report ^—' - -• -p «»»W»iMiliieo th7 bt^oTrSoroX^nd

m w o< UN Chapter, and «1» UMrAmraai lUportl* ttel i y « " "•»».}••». endtof June 30, 1W7, and fennd all cornet aad

BaJaoce Cteefclae Account, Cranford Chapter ;"f^f" 5 5 S P Ae80«»t K o UIW Cranfed C

p5 5 S P «»t K o- UIW. CranferdCheckto* Account, Jontor Red Croai

- 63.99

asuo

TotaJ_ - A w — • . • . • — . : $ M 1 » . 7 4

Reapectrully submitted. -:-.OKAS. U. YEARXL,VEBWOW a oawovnt.

Biabeth,. Frank, ahaoghomr.pnatdtnt of the Jntematloiial

cer»p t n t of the Jntematloiial Leafar.Artlmr -Kl<r KMDer of C K ifcrborand former Nevarter^Oa* Oeu of theh i f WO W

M l ,Johnny Srnmann. Nick -AtGrock, Jack

. Coffey;BmOarpen|«r,niperTi»orc< IB-l«rnatlorial amptre»; AJee ruJ»cfc Martin and a heat of other*.WDOM ca»e» wan Uaaed acroas. thettasban hortaon b> the pact

NEWARK TORNADOESWILL OPEN SEPT. 16

total feetban rant «ta veJcoBw Kb*totU b k i hback into tht jporU ptcton

when tit* N m r k Tonuukw proto-aMaal Man kick* off loth* aaaaon-a op-ener at Car acbooto Btadtoai la Wrw-•rk Tbanday rrifjit, SipUMMr M.

• 1 plH4 ey Wew Tort to an AmericanITna-aisluml jTipottali.,

' Tb* Inadturai cemnonMa wta tncladetb l d b y kks>aff and

i tfiaSrr rof M*«mrk will participate.

Bdwln Blmandl, vtteranwin fuld« the team, which la retarnlngto Newark after apendliia; arrrral ata*

' aonc lfl'toe Orancea. The team will: Kay for the tint time" under Coach; llflfe StramleUo, owe • » AD-American

end for Colgate, and under tht owner-• atllp of Walter Brachtel of Brooklrn.

l.fULB TO QHALIFY-UJdl cant.Letter Weighilaii, who aspire* to btg

.time motorcjfdojaclng. entcrtd for thepeat 100-mlle national speed ercnt at

-Uignorn,I*;-Monday-with Ws Indkuifeetvannah apedal machine. WelKhalan

jlntdcarburator trouble and hi* machinej'atopped. The omdaU jaw him anotherfehance, but be Juu eooMnt «<*-ginotor runnlnc properb>

• Ooa oa rraaerkk Ik* Qtaat-. Frederick the Gnat one* fcjai__[,a decre* and backed It up with UMliarmy .to compel Germans to plant^potatoes, but ha did not know that|;jh* tuber* contained *itiimJna A.^ C n 4 o. Ha prababtr did knew

at,whan. tb* polatocnps at Mtev" ~ ^ I l n d l d A

**>*>aUaaary War CaaimaaeersTbecommandera of the American

diIwere: Ceor»e Wathfafton, convImaader-in-chJef of the army; Rich-lard Uonitomery. Tbaddeua Koa-Jcftmko, Charles Lee. Marquis defLafayette. Philip J. Schuyler, Ho-ratioCatea, Benedict Arnold, F r s *

Cretn and.Anihony-Wayns.- Eaek W"«S» relayHopkins *as oammander-nvchlef ofthe navy. .Other officers were Dud-ley Saltontlali, Abraham Whipple,Nicholat Bktdle. John Paul Jones,John Manly, Umbtrt Wilkes, Ous-tavus Conynham and Samuel Nich-olson. • - .. , I • . . ; • - . .

^.. , TfeaAxtaeClabTheArteeduboflM7 la an hered-

itary, patriotic society formed atMexico Oty in 1H7 by officers oftb* VniUd States army in order toeberian tb* memorias and traditionsottba, Mexican war. Eachnominates ettber his BrsWxwn son

nteto^ b ^J' l t a U ^ t o i U C C f -

rgot>)*ctontb*tiM*bMpeaksamind

U b d d

cat. a n sullen,bad enemies.

a up entirely to tb*joys of tb* feast and merely live tonoroae, and make

GatBaaVrnaaMaetarBees do not (et boney from flow.rs. They get nectar, which they

transform into boner by adding cer-tata' enzymes. These convert thecomplex sugars of the raw nectarInto simple suf an, known to chem-ists as dextrose and levuloae.

j U DWords in the Encliah

that end In 'U lus» ;1grVtorenstuiteuduua. tremenjdoua aadardoua.. _ _ ,.»- •

u w. Bvrrnrr HONOREDA luncheon at th» BaoTHouie, New.

nuppert of 44 wett Holly street, yester-day, by his. auociate* at the' WesternElectric Keamy Works In' honor of hittwentr-flfth innlverauy with the com-pany, Mr. Ruppert started at the com-

Wbesi Not to Add "Jr."Emily Pott In '.'Etiquette" says:

"It is improper for a man to con-tl ddi J to! h i * f

p p r or a man to contlnae adding Jr. to! his*name afterth"e death of his senior. In. the sameway it fa improper to continue call'Ing, a boy John Smith HI U eitherJohn Smith or John Smith, Jr.; haidied. 'Junior' always Means the sonor grandson of a man of the~samename; II means the nephew orcousin of a man of .the same name."

*Ctt *f Oaat af AmuIn England a penon's inheriuble

right to use bis coat of arms cannotbe taken from Um like a medal,

NEW HOUSING BUREAUGETS %232 INQUIRIES

? Jobn.aV-Jfc*Uarhlin, State Saptrrisor of the Oen-ersl Boating Information Bureautbows »total .of pn nsltoni at the, »a»-lont-. burcana.'.Ioeaiad.ttate BDO* July l r AppBcaUona pre-paredj (or new construction loans andloans to refinance existing mortgagestotalled %\i*»»K,was for new

which O67>«alone.. The

Bureau servicing Oranfonl and viemUyIs located at » 1 east »UU> street,PUlnfleld.np-Rleaant ' lhne nguret, Mr. Uc-LaughUn called sttenUon to the freei«rTloe. offered by the Bureaut, whichitrpplj Information regarding modern-Uatlen loans ss well ss mortgage losnt,

"The summer months havt been 'productive oMnteree, t i n new home con-struction and modemhaUion, this In*terett being attributable to a desire to

The Totrng Women* Bibb) Claw ofthe Pbst Presbyterian Church will re-tume its Sunday meettngs on Septem-•bir 13 at »:« a. Tn. The regubvJDOnihiy meeting oT the'eius' wrn beheld'at the home of Un. Oeorge Kett-ing. a Pl»k» Terrace, on Hpnday m i 'tag.5ejten^l^aUg:l«o;clock. _

BEXnntCDDTO JATJLOeorge Sandeca, colored. 90 yean old,

arrested at (.-SO a. m. Monday by StrgtLawrence Bonneii and Patrotaun mi '

ntawnan, was' tenterwd to fif-teen dais In the County Jail when hepleaded guilty to a vagrancy chargebefore. Artlng Betordtr-Danlel Loomi*in Police Comi." ' -

in."'stated MrTttc-Laugniln.

'A wide variety of mortgage plans uavailable to the would-t» home owner,with eligibility predicted chiefly upongood ttwMb irtanrlln

Vei the OoHeg. of Arms in Londonsometimes refuses to grant them toqualified individuals-to whom. Itdeems, a coat of anna "is not a

l f i ^ ^ l ^ Weekly^ ^ ,

p*Um mtboBt Waterwater la always scarce in Centra]

Australia, .where there is, as a re-sult, a tribe of men who can go fordays on end without drinking any-thing. They train themselves to liveon tb* moisture contained in yams.

Helped Som* - ,Jud Tunklns says, .'.'Honesty Is.the

Best Policy'i was a fine old copybook motto which improved a lot ofchlrography even if It faUed to domuch for moral*.

Quality Foods

ntttmilalways ieeking goodmortgager loans* "Dpon1 hornes "haw siwayt been considered tse oett t"flp» ofInyettment. Borne owners who 'findthemselves burdened by cotUy secondmortgages can in many caau obtain anew. single mortgage to replace theirencumbrance*. Loans to modetnlie prop-erties 'are also available to persons' with,tteady Income*. Information pertain-ing to all tj-pet of loans is available treeof charge st the local bureau which Isopen dally from 1p .m. toSp.rn.and9 a. m. to l p - nhr«n Saturdajs," be con-cluded.

• ' Caraegl* Bera MedalsCarnegie hero medals a n pre-

sented only after thorough investi-gation of the facto by nrtJrainedsp-wiaflrti. dubbed "hero hunters."Recipients are presented either abronze, sUver or (old medal, de-pending upon the degree of braveryd J » p l d and l d 4 i t l h I dwith funds 1o pay off debts, setthemselves up 'in business or doworthwhile things. --•

atoanlng oft "Home" "'To the ancient Bgyptlans "home"

had a threefold meaning; then wasthe home of the god, the home ofthe dead and the home of the living.The first and the second absorbedmost of the people's interest and.energy.

Osaitesas Berrtc*

Freese "DelicatessenJOBXrtneXFna,

It K VMBCHf i n , CBAlCrOBO

w i

J |

> - )

r-Atlea>tit«iD|-iok-' Ukeoevafteraeoat, of Iaeat FLOOR-'

LIFE. On* Quart1 traotfcirmmhabby

9-sirfloorfctoatarfaaa af lasliagUaary.

LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE1W7 WALL PATSB5

CRANFORD PAINT AHARDWARE

. MT BOOTH ATBTOCB. • '-.

' T I ckVcum *

U s e Moore PaintSkiKman's Hardware

ARDGZONFS

ICE CREAMI t Uadsa torn, aad AMen StT

Fhboe CR. 64116 ~

4. ButhcaLOaaovaaestcais!to the. iihiUiltf ofthe A.r.of Ut

* Bemamartmamatlanuaahar.ever?

d Botr Btany agrieattanl fairs to*b-jdlntheTJuttedaatesf

•L irm if*tVaak fight CUsfallf

•V Hoar doss tht nsnber ofcompare with Up? V

H. BaavUMbxafcv shortage n t h *Mates bwurearwdayaewcon-

jAB«stotit grow very ^towry. At«tomTB8» of a«e they a n onh/

two (set long, arrorilaif to aaiu

L&fflffitil

A.

fural • nnlir

•f KorUi Anaat aid AMtn

Honeror utoirray AKO

MUTat ' i *tm wrvtnmm at la^itl « •

Nleaii BU I *DcaocraUe

J £ ? *a*<ia ot Ih. Bouo or Ch«ea Tm-

L ThW DUtrM. d m l u . School, North Bni

S h l . CnteuUI.I?"' Scho° l-""Colo School°la ATfane.J teh District. Shtnua, gchnol. itacoln

1 School, Bonjr Rtnet.•In Eooo,, North At, .

A. «.MNMKWI, T»—hIpa«k

apvdfleatloaa.othar »atlo«um at

HI reran. SM " "ar* hilov. - - - _-

Thj B~rd of Bdoratloi revrrts u>» fi(i- .Tftart « • ! « d all baaa Mda ud any >nd .1:tlierntt* Mdtv mire *ar and all b loram-.tad award contitrta at anr time within th nr 'd i n Iron Uu tlaw hUa are eixnrd. rlf-T h*«rt or 11 a- whote. at aur be deeoml Ml • -Uw btmtt of UM Board of Ednratlon

Attnrrtair of-pnMMcllf* Hddera b f t l • r ' 4 ~ilr*rt«4 Jo. Mraoaph .No. i t nf Comu • = ,IbtldltUau trfoxl«fln Ih. •perlllraUnri PteOe« of Iba Katlooal Bwmplormmi - r . .which BUT bt eallid npon fn- Una n f n I"-1wortera ll at tlio CUj Hall. EIlnMh ~-t« .Jenej (lot. M. VcOlrll. fmprrlntndfnll

No bidder aur wUbdnw hla bid for • r"l -1of thirty lit) d i n amr Uu dltt I't f r -"ropenlnr* thereof, *

- 1 'v.% VcCCiLfimr' Dl«rirl ri ,v

TITS M U D o r EocrATioN nr TiirTOW\«BTP o r rsAxrono is THE

~7 > . Wt A. DOCK JT 'N J - l i b P

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDN'oUn b beretr ttren that s A "-hjl --n

hia offereA io parchaio from the Towmli p e'Cranford. t b followtot Hi aale rfrtl1r,,,<•waod br tlM Tnmshro- Crrllllraio Vr. IV

Iota JJ and 31 In block til

iaf«S9S«r^« . C HTfllolBO. Uit taown <nmtr

tl(l™(« V, tt«^cor«rlill loM H. «S in.l i . 'UorV 413. Kdvard- i . ClMT. but. known ownerOTtMcsM No. l t ( ] , eorrrlnr lou 1 to * >" anSt bo Nock, 453. / . Jf. • Keonedr. la<l k '"owBcr; cvrnflratrf No. -1T81. coverlnr lot* 1 tII. «4 to 111 to Wock 491 J M .Kinnnlt l»known omcr, u d thai It la the Intmll » •Uw TDinublp CoauolttM la ten ind ao'cti oitax aale rmlflratci to tba aald & A &<' 'at Ita oMMbw to to held on g«ptraJ»T II 1''s i leu nffirlnit n u t b abownto th» nri'trr

TOWNRHTP coHMrrrm or mrTOWXBOIP or caAvronn

JL S. DKVMAN• n h

RUTGERS EVENING SESSIONS. September 27 - April 30

Oaky tt a. ss, to M a,

IHE DBGBEEBachelor of Bushust AdmlnbtraUon. Choicett Beldr AcconnUng. Finance, Uanajrement,

Harketliiic. Real.Eattte, Ch>ml-|rv.

BBASQUASTDWTl OamOtao Street

T»U New Biaaawlna. KM

UfJtTUr|dAIE8Three-year eouraea In Accounting, Chemistry,Electrical Engineering, Finance, Management.

• Markulng .and Mechanical Engineering.

nus>aMA» AND soruoMuius aviuum roa UOLUCOK (JJUUMT.

G.telog.iiiay be obtained ir. CranforcJ at Hathawa/s Pharmacyi in Rahway atthe Y.M.C. A and Rahway National Bank; in Elizabeth and Westfield at the

Public libraries; and in Plainfield at the Public Service Co.~"~ - - °K Chamber of Commerce.

Thill aAthre^rhlbecfmrtety'at " .—,

A FRIEirp OF PUBLIC EDUCATION

Drive S

Mrs. Robert BiglowMrs. C. Pitman BucklejTMiss Catherine Canda

. Mrs. Russell Damon 'Mrs. L . E . DeBrigardMrs. Matthew D. Hall

NO, 3 ALDEN STREI

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.AUI*. v*< ^.^nafiK^^n^Y^fn3^ IN۩Nd(WrciI01N WITH THE

*•« M^T^^a*^t>—•^f^J»-^*s-^a=^":>*!»«'

HERE'S THE PLAN WHEREBYAND YET RECEIVE!

wswscy:*^*;

All new subscribers to and Chronicle pay the regular subscription price of $2.00 per, -*y<rv KW

year, of which one half or One Dollar goes to the Cranford Junior Service League for ito multiple charities.'Fifty Cento goes for the same purpose.

HOUSE TO BOUSE CANVASSA representative of the Cranford Junior. Service League will call on you in person at your home .to solicitryoursuDscnpuon r ^For the Two Dollars you pay, yotfnot only receive Cranford's only newspaper with ito interesting news of

local events and other feature attractions, but you are also doing your part towards helping a most worthy cause,

$1.00 OF THE $2.00 YOU PAY WICLJIELPprovide milk for underprivileged children, support the Cranford7Welfare Association, make bandages for theluu«t.i. _:J *I._ f _ : _ _ ! . J /"••.:! J U _ » . u . _ . i >• • * _i ••p pg , p p t the CranfordWelfare Assohospitals, aid the Crippled Children's Home, and many other acts of charity.

Drive

KEEP INFORMED ABOUT CRANFORD AND CRANFORD PEOPLE THROUGH THE ONLYMEDIUM WHICH IS PUBLISHED IN CRANFORD/

HELP THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME; - WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST. : - ' ' *

Sept. 13t« - Let's Make It A BigBELOW IS_ A LIST OF THE LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE

HOUSE .^CANVASS: „ . „ „ _ - _ _

Mr«. Robert BiglowMrs. C. Pitman BucklejTMiw Catherine Canda

. Mrs. Russell Damon 'Mrs. L..E. DeBrigardMrs. Matthew D. HaU

Mrs. P. W. HaUMrs. T. K. HestonMrs. Keneth JonesMrs. Daniel LooinisMrs. Frederick LpvellMrs. Carl Mason ''•

Mrs. Richard Lackey

Mrs. Harold MillardMrs. Edgar MillerMrs. Wallace MoorheadMiss Irene MuhlenbrockMrs. Howard ParkMrs. O. L. Richards

Mrs. Wesley Stanger, Jr. '«Mrs. Richar4JI]ojoUnsionMrs. HarjxLVanMderstine-'.Mrs-~Clifton Cox _ _ - -Mrs. John GilesMrs. Basil Emery

Mrs. JoKrj Sno\yden

Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.

Gerald Godsoe.Wm. Handa r t Lloyd-George Mack .Louis RiceReville Turk

Mrs. A. T. Krook' Mrs. Standish WestonMrs. Chas. P. WalkerMiss Harriet FranklinMiss Mary. GreenMrs. Edward Sonsom.

M'

,«

3 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, N. J. r—ff* PHONE CRANFORD

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ANNOUNCE SCHOOL- NiS^CHEDOLE JIW eMsens of the Borough ham

iT themselves-of tfce-oppertunltgFInstruction an tbe voting ms-

Uftviiig*Tin» for RegionalSchool Set for

8 A.M.*

Regional school h u m wffljoperataJ»aehedule M follows: Lea*1™ ""«S a be 8 «. m, and PUP"" f r T] o L , r west end of town w * meet bus»t 17th street and Monroe avenue TOe

. next .top will be U» postofflee.This buswUl then proceed to school. The • * -S S bus wUl first stop at Union Food

- Btor* on Mlchig«n avenue. See"**"®wUl be Newark avenue and "kW**"SL*and then proceefl toscho*-Tne

_,ahov. schedule V ^ X ^ Snot satisfactory to the school

•ectlon of the Borough adjacent to W" SSTrequestlng transportation for the

S £ a d U PUP"* to 4he local schootaMr Bhallcross as an accommodation,

voluntarily carried the grade schooliraplls on the return trip oRthe busses

- from Roselle Park the past three years., The local school board is not legaUy

" reaulred to furnish such transportation' Mthe extreme distance Is tea than one

^ In tbe poUce station.A number of politically-minded dtl-

iena will attend the Union County Re-nihucan Ceuntji Committee picnic inSpringfield on Saturday.

Walk-a-thon la expected to last twor three weeks longer. "Contestant* are

«tfuced to ten couples from a starlingluou of twenty-one couples.

Mrs. Marie Kelly, chairman of. Re-ubUcan County Coirmlttee, will con-

a party of five to the RepublicanVotr-en's tea party at the WinfleldIcott Hotel on Friday.The Mart-Bible Class of the' M. X.

Dlmrch will jofii wlthlhe P.-T.TI. t ohoW a picnic on Saturday at Echo Lake.As outlined by P.-T A. Pasidart-PaulVanDerZee, the houra wUl.be 13 m_to0 p.m. Plcnlcers are expected to fur-llsb their own lunch but a hamburgerind hot dog roast will be provided byhe< committee la charge for the eve-

ning. Kenllworth Drum and Buglecorps will contribute entertainment forthe occasion. Public Service has dis-continued bus service to Echo Lake forthe year, so private can must be util-ized for transportation.'

'OBITUARY

'4-.a

Alpbonso Isso, ate O. died on Bstut-day at 10 30 p. m in Muhlenberg HOJ-

—pTui rUlnfleld,- Mr,-Is».wM_ underbcatment for diabetes for the post sixEonth. and last week It w » nece«aryto amputate a leg as the result of hisailment. *

He is survived by his widow. Carmella. Isso, three daughters. Alice too. Mis.. Molly Cisco an) Mrs. Rose Cardella;four sons, Salvadore. Joseph. Frank andIted Isso, all of Kenuworth.

Mr. Isso waa bom In Italy and had- lived In America for S5 years, and In. ICenUworth for IB years.i Funeral services were held on Wed-.., jiesday. at 10 a, m. at the Aldene Church

where ahlgh mass "was" celebrated. Wi-- termentwas In Mt. OUvet cemetery In

SUatbeth. .

Did Not Value jOold -, The value of anything depends up*- on the demand for It. The early

Inca Indiana in South America hadplenty of gold, and they placed no

-• especial value upon it until the-.Spanish conquerors came and cre-

ated a great demand for it, says.-'Pearson's London Weekly.- The In-

dians made various objects out of1 the gold, eveif nails for driving into

wood. They thought it waa some-thing like iron or brass. Likewise,they had platinum, but did not valueiL_InJ3ouUi_ Afr.lcau_the_nallvesthrew diamonds at birds, ana shot

' ' them in "sling-shots" before the* 'White man came and created a de-"mana for~them. ~ The value of a

- thing depends on how many people*— want It.

Btoo Lake Near Bed LakeIn the Island of Flores, in the

exists a strange phenome-- -Wwparated ontybya•iTiqjr -Oi voctta Both •*"%and'took like lakerof paintria ruby red and the other

blue.

Km iwcurtci Bruder ssa»».»* v«>-r- -—Smith of Elizabeth1 $5 and costs or courton a'charge of disorderly conduct.James Smith of Kenllworth was fined|10 and costs of court on a similarcharge<

Bread Neededadult American eats

I I M I uuui\uve slices* of bread eaclday. • To supply this demand 30,000American bakeries bske a billionloaves of bread a'month.

BOIOVaB OF KKNILWOBTB

tffu; iw-iMTiuiaairSSt-th* a*oollm-lUS-aa* abo to anhfit a nluai

,JiM: I I I M II. int.

aan— —Itnln

HKLKN H. AlTBCl\ .- -rchft

1 3.

MTICI OF *EBIST*V AMR rMSMRV

ratnnt'ta u» pmWIoas of aa act M-

S N V W H» Kill tmimJmt*. ^H I M of tba anml AmmUt tnm

fluent words wifl-aendniarvuuip} tJDIO u W ~ f U v tr~^BMw.Encouraging words will fan to flamtthe genius of a Rembrandt e « j »UncolnT Powerful word* wffl « • ! *the public mind as tbsmolds his clay. Words, L. ,written, a n a* dynarnlc,-«»flW|rorce. Writing of Napoleon Md bJ|Italian campaign, Emil-Uidwig.says: "Half of what he achieves toachieved by the power of word*.*Words are the swords w* use m ourbattle for success and happiness.How others react toward us depend*In a Urge measure upon the, *~we speak to them. Life .Is awhispering gallery that sendsechoes Of the-words-we-set"Our words are Immortal, too. — .go marching through the yean la-the lives of all those with whom wfcome hr contact. '• When 'you1 speak;when you write, remember thecreative power of words.—The Sil-ver Lining. .

POLICE COURT NOTES

When flair Tarns WhileHair turns. white suddenly when

sorrow, worry. III health or shockaffect the nerves, which halt pro-duction of color-giving holr pig-ment. This pigment determines col-or of the hair. Dark hair has lotaof pigment; light hair, not so much,white hair, none at all. In old ageobserves a writer in the Washing-ton Post, the color change is moregradual as the nervous systemwears out. In just 45 minutes, thedark hair'of a famous locKsmlth'cnangeoTio^wKiftr "Deep-sea" "cur-rents" almost killed hlm-when-hewent down to open the safe of asunken vessel, o/nd the shock showedimmediately,- ; ; '_' • '

Huckleberries Grow WildHuckleberries grow wild. Nobody

has become sufficiently interestedin this species to try to develop asuper-huckleberry, though Its bestvarieties have excellent flavor. Itsten bony seeds have apparentlybeen too obnoxious to horticultur-ists. Huckleberries and blueberriesoften grow side by side. The trueblueberry has - a good many seedsbut they are small.

Long Flight Thins PloversBefore golden plovers begin their

flight of over 2,500 miles from-Lafrrador and Newfoundland to Ihe trop-

i c s every year, they are fajt birds,but the great effort of the long Jour-ney leaves them thin when they "ar-rive In the south.

aas)a»«am»vnf — wi i •MBJMBJ mm u

i a w •HBBBBBBBBBI flAMMsC 4 S "Mat Tmm aasaaaa

BSHAT tmt mm f» nag.

stas Meycas. enellsntor urbane* for lower

Xortn Avenne, West,

'.'Those Good Old Days"Youth is an expression. It dances

in your eyes-the mirrors of yourminor. It shows Itself in the smilethat plays around the corners ofyour mouth. It speak* in youraughter. It Is evident to your con-versation; to your love and under.

that you are getting old, warns -writer in Pearson's London Weekly,If ydu speak regretfully of "thtgood old days that have gone." Justslop and/realize that "those good eld;days" hove not gone. Today to oneof them. Tomorrow and all the othertummrows ean brlnj-you-the samathrills and the same beautiful mo-ments. Find out what is lackingin your life, why you have allowedyour mind to get lary. That la allit is,- for you are as old as yonthink you are.

nktsauE-oadpiand emna; • porcelain flah s e t ,

fTV almost takeltenUe bat it It

i S g £ •asjssal Btctscee a ttota

iSbXi!B&g£fStoaly the nnasoal that I* worthwhUa

a l When they travel a day naming. *M tooaly the nnasoal t *saapplnc. When they travel,

to ttdfk schooi;jwe_^^^« . Adnuiced claa,4:3trtJnner1

t s usiioH

* CUTS

•«v' - aTBaWttHED BOOMSrWfcfciinnaOroom to let CallM!

aide Avenue. Cranford, N. j ,

FOIUnaHED room for rent~eaBon.~S14 Lincoln Aitnue, i

ford. -

TsekaftewskyPeter Ilyitch Tschaikowsky ia the

best-kndvfflr, if not also the great-est! of the.Russian composers. Hewas born Tn 1840, and though hadid not at ...am shciw;.amr_ireat

LAROsl front furnished n»m (a if ««esr'eeldr *eaasee-JOB r--Oarage-»VaHable.-ai-Korui kitOloers, Oas Pains, Indlge*- west, Cranford. -

burn,.Belching. Bloating. • < , ••frwasjiiple doctor's pnK B p p « | for two persons in

"'" ' ' — •• -*-••- —-—> ; 'taoose. All Improvements < ,,,lenttofltation. Box419, care ofcsen and Chronicle.

-I eamsra U taken along to s«k ple>. tores of saw scenes and fcsv faces

• out tter weltsxonndthstehomesoajy oa special occasions.

cultles woke up when he. was abouttwenty, and he devoted himself tomusic tiU his death in . 1889. Recomposed eleven opera»,vsi«-sym-phonies, (of which the- last , - t te"Pathetique," is the most famous)and many examples of other typeswritten-for the. dedlcatUa at *church built as a memprial oTtheRussian victory over Napoleon, iafrequently performed on popularsymphony programs. '

St. Lawrence at Qvebee- At Quebec the St Lawrence nar-rows to a mile In width. Kebeewaathe Algonkian (Indian) name testraita-or, narrows, i _ _ _

>H Misajr mm ft • »w »••• T

» ^ . « „ - sups aroumraCTHoSi*'What «Iie Is there to sbeotr s

Nobody can answer that questionfor you directly. Bat Ifs dollars todoaganaU that there are donna ofaatoaehad picture poaslbUUlas, Aadalt of them interesting aa the. easealready la year albaaL ., .

The secret of aadtag tteat la aha.ply a matter et kseptag yoar .eyeeepsa. Oat the. kaUt el looUarattalBgs-s«aryadat--aa Oosgb. seahad never assa them before. BTsamaslag the way thla habit win

-by shHr familiarity—to-avmtbattOlt flfllTlaWfflltfilff^ tsit*C*r ""

Some of tbe insst pieces et phe-

awecTattve'tireBir t » hwolr et: stay-at-homes. The patten et saa

- aad shade oa the front steps, the

ONE or two pleasant Iron t rooijs, i^privilege of use of kitchen

^Uyjocat td . : Tel. c a n

yomnokst tKaUlYe aaetery day • » laa hatSIIIIIIISISI fisasaHsia

scbeol aW f or p s j « l m e__CTW»1qaiic«-oxrntaWytrirea1—pcr-dsy. Can CRanford 6-ne*-laV

fRONT.ROOM. goo^toMor, cTent to everything. "TO ,c lC46M-M. -" ' •

wtth refer-

BOT wanted lor vegetable track. In-quire I* teaser Place, Cranford, N. J.

WANTCDAHVB WAHTBD to look

l i aubscrrptloo ta-'2Si'i"aS50iV^riKiBP

:p;^:r ORNA^IEI^AL RAILINGSUwn Mowers, Saw»s Hedge Sheer*, etc., Shar,

GKNEKAL BLACKSMITH AND JOBBWQ

B. J. EICHINGERraONX CBANFOBD g-lMI

SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE .OFFICES TO RENT IN »

THE TRUST BLDG.

Cranford Trust Co., Real Estate De|»tTBtV CB. M i e s • ^ H O M 0 AMD TDltibll,''aJwsawJsag

FD17171 THEATRE ITDFI?rlVJCsl!/; TICKETS" ril£J!#

CRANFORD THEATRE

B ^ VMasMaf f W H 4 T • • C»W««SB»y y^Vas^^^aaW ^^~ ats ats aaBaar ^B? IMstam tgBg Baasaaaa U

, _ _ enables JDQ to secure a goodpan of the hundreds of dollars spenitID Has rJdntty each fsB.and wmter

OJdeatatencymtr,B,ites-onanperl-

odkaOs, domestlo and fbrekm. _a&timUoBS and equipment free. .Btart

- a ajrowtag»klTermaranitbostoes» ta; or spare Ume. Address MOORB-

. Inc. Wejrland Koad,Searlh Cohocton,

WAtTRDTOBCT

By TWssaag every ades

AS aafewawaBBts hc'aa h » * a> aaTaadBeaaikVh iSte Baft W^^^^MT V^^CBtt ^k ^^tf Ck^^^b^b ^ H •S^B ^^v

, u»> in THE AIR rott-ntt .^z-.TriAT COME ONCS IN A UUtttTUKI

,1

WILLIAM BrBRAXSDON- ARCHixEct __ :: _\1 NORTH AVENUE, EAST . , CRANFORD

V ^BW 9M VB %W IB ^ ^v^.v «

BBOM AMD OLD BOMKSsUTUIWB AND. BATBBOOMB

aBBBBBBBBSI V^aSSB) » - « • • •

AMD BOTUMNQB DB8IQNKD

TelepbooeCIUnforde^Oe x ^

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.t—MlLLWORK—MASON MATERIAL . .

BUILDERS' HARDWARE—PAINTS,- , • j - , • . >,-'' wttMt von ot " *~ \ -Scre«. and Screen Doors, Screen Win and Molding,

Aba Roofinf >nd Insulation Materials, Cedar and ;

a « A H wntte rags, without battens atf imi_pay flve cents per pound.

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED IN

M i l

UH^mMUOBTAOKINOeBtimatBonanyotyotirmovmi

u m pnmenu* , Muuom wnu]y *ud cipci ltDOBd, oouytooug mm**- for Anied Van Unas, me .

Affln,:-ua, XU Sooth Aienns,

dowko, u BtUcnst Avame.CBantaa C-1M0.

. . .attractively- » - i rooms, US0 and 15pndne CRanford C-IMO-W

tumlsJ>ed room.-'4oi:

t n t ; - B a t e Telephone6-M4W.

, room with semi-jibatb f or gentleman. River in ^ . m l l . h l . - Phr..>.6-036S.

A FUCASAMT single room in ht»|two adults. Oarage. u -x« , oof ClUjen and Chronicle

_ ROOMS, furnished. __ electric refrigeration, norar of town. 113 Miln Street, (

7 ; "."\FOBNDfcOUND—BouseXkey. Ooner mijl

•AIR OP EYBQLAaaES found"may have same. bY identify"* 4

.payJng.fpTU(U_ad.A;

DIAMOND and Sapphlro

Oosy Corner' Rcitaurant ^Onion Avenue to 12 Clarcmoni

Under return')to o»™r R«Phone OR. 6-O450.

U 8 r - B a n k Book No. 14981 ofOranford Trust Company, endH. J.. The Under Is nKiucsted lo

—turn-it to-the-bankr-4f not restbefore the and day or October,

•application will be made to the Ifor a new book, v

LOST—Sank Book No. 7033 ofOranfbrofTrust Company. Crul

'."J.ijnje Under is rfquestei to

^tBn,4lippUcaUon wia-bc made11«bank for aVnew boofc

- EOQji AND BOARD

BOARD and todglw at M Lincolnnue for two'gentlemen, toundrjeluded. In walking disUnM ol'wood factories. At depression l»Good cooking. Fresh food

• WINDOW SHADES .WTODOW SHADES rnoiic <» «*rJ

Job too big or small. Crantad"dow Shade Co.. 14 HUIcrest ArtPhone ORanford 6-1500.

•decorator.•Up covers, shades, -cabinet:\also* all furniture repair "

"SariTBonT formerly *«*- ,gartan, 4S South Union AvenoMphone OBanford M « _

• , .. • - « - ^

O»rwooo7a TnhpsndenBe 'Pay obratlon fund showed a batanoe of »•after aU munsji Htm paid, OOODman Kenneth* OXeary, ehsJrjBan etcommittee to chaiias, jsported .to

$MC balance-was .tanned .over tououaubtoaJdiadtfraytaffthepenses cj a l w s to taba a grate?of

"i ivar Looi J. rooteneiu prat

Peter I t MtMttpr their splendidport and, ottk^HssaSars of the oonattee for the eaosQent ortebraUon.card of-aviCTSlaUwi-^wtll~b»~*ent-.trOsweelfbyAecbsirman'acltriowl*Ing all conWbuUotta.

VS«BftAwitfH»*#atalar* djw*AalHwaSBi A A B * * f mam

as foOowsM'tags.AM; Insurance, (M.circulars, $480; nreworks. HU; eltrldtv, $10; sound ttjiok. $31! Ice erefor kiddles, tt . iS; cakes, $ « ; twc-tito take c a n of nrewutka, $1; v a t

contributions totaled- IM3JT. 1amounts collected by district captsfollow: Mra. NelBe, XMihuek. (MIra Olbson, fUMf,, Andr«jr_llol$3840; l b s . Turner, $MS; CamCuerrlero, tlOSJO; Kenneth OXe*n& John Ssnfeav.*UIO«-arid «eterEriksen, ajoio. . t y

The following factories eontributAluminum Co» t3S;>,Dlamoiul Expcslon Bolt OcC IS: £ m e n Research <tlo; BeekleyCaiiS: Oeneral OeUuSHO; Zoben Beetrlo Oo, $10; Knlckbocker Ice Oa, $10; Sonoeo Oa, IRodlc Rubber Oa, $10; and Dif Oo

Donations from business firms •*«Chamberlain eV tOttmui, It; A. &« ; First National Bank, $»; Cranfcitlsen and -Onronlcle, $1.-Clubs i

Club, $10; • Polish American CitlsClub. $5; JMlish Blck Benefit Assoctlon, IS; Hungarian American Citin5 b M l S i i 5 { £ :

»3;. International Hungarian Bodi$2; Lions, $8; Clvlo Republican Leas$9; and GarJiDpd Republican Club,Individual contributions amounted

•%rt i I'IIHI-MIJII i iCouncil granted the following p

mite: Paul Brits to hold wedUingccpUon at hto premises, 4S8 North anue, on October 3; and Select DiiNorth avenue, to operate twenty.!hours«day. , >^Police Oommlssioner k P f « y ^

ported that the new police car has-breceived and will toe put In opera!within tbe next few days. The new

, may also be used i» an- emergency t— ^ Oonunlssloner 'Banysss '

I that Ueut. Johnson Brewer lat this week.

motion, of Road CommlssloWalter Bttchaa, Clerk Walter 8. IManusWs authorised to write toCentral Railroad reouestlng that

•Kenneth OXe> tao covers for I

>v truck be purchased

fire <recommended^ders on the ia cost of IUJ6.\whlch was approiAlso approved warbls recommendatthat street lights beMnstalled at Walngton School, Bart street;- across ftNo. 1 Cedar street; aoaXln front of Lcoin School, Second I

The supply: committee was author!to rent a :the Center street.project.

Adopted was a- resolution <to contract with tbe Henry 1

Co, for a snow plow iThe plow is to beber I.

delivered

Dont read your neighbor's pajW brings jaxLCiUsen and-Chroo.

t. r ig j a L C s n n d - o

into TOUT hone every week for a yi

Park, Point Pleasant., * * « * ' .AUantlo Highlands. 8is«rB»Jeomervflle, Plalnfleld, New »»"•

_ _ _ — •

CHUBS CANEDCHAIRS reeaned. -Moderatt' Mrs. Heyers, 10 drove Street

ford. TM. CR."g-053j-M- - -

_ I^An«rJk* itsilat IsVs g»_

TheCitizenrand€hronkk\maintains an up-to-date I

Job Printing Departmentthat can fulfill your Printing Ne

at prices satisfactory

• " • . • DE

HOMIICECREAMICE CREAM"

1 QLfradnge _ — 3 »Loo a e

lPint , VlQiMrt . \ N

^ITRURLI- SPECIAL SALEC

R. VOIGTJ346 Nor& Avenue

25.50

Tl-We**1.-Event, lira- Progressive MHnnnift**y ;. f

1

r-ACANOES FILLED

n o A irtdepanrtanns Pay cesr-bratioo f a * 4 w m d a W B M at « U safter all i»»itHH IPR» paloY CrancO-man Kennetfc OUarjr. ehllnBm at thecommittee to dsslfce. jisporM .to tbeMayor and OTOMO Xuesaay. nljM. TbetMC ta]MM*-aM.tanwd^ftf to the

few to

ark. ' , v t , .Major Xmls J. WgnfcneW praised

o o u d e U speter I t M f a v t p r tbetr splendid rt-port and, c4bar4«iso*DTs of the com-mittee for th» eaeeUsnt celebration. A

olrttd*-T?lngaU

totalise; «8MJ1, wereas follows; Wags, «M; Insurance, (MAD;circulars, tMO; fireworks, |1M; elee-trldty, $10; sound ttjick, mi Ice creamfor kiddles, 11.18; cakes, 113; twc^nento take can of flrewjks, p; watco-

; anil'Contributions totals* #43:87. The

amount* collected by district captainsfollow: lira, NelBe, XMibiusek. $MJ7;Ira Oltaon, feLlg;, Apdrcjr.VoaM.$3840; Mr*. Turner, *MS; CarmineGuerrfero, tlOSJO; Kenneth OXeaiy*n& John Sanfaav-tlOOi-aiid Seter MrEriksen, WSJO.. ^ -

The foUowmf factories, pontrttmted:Aluminum Oo* ttt^Dlsinonoj Expan-slon Bolt Ofc, IS: pemta Research Oo.-,tlO; BecUeyOoi*?: Oeneral Cellulose,110; Zoben Beetrio Oo, $10; Knicker-bocker Xoe Op, $10; Sonoeo Oo, $10;Rodlc Rubber Oo, $10; ana D« Corn,15. v .

Donations i N U bnttnen flims-iton:Chamberlain * Ktetman, $8; A. tt P ,« ; First National Bank, $5; Cranfordcitlsen and -chronicle, $l.— Clubs ana

aibtfa%Wrtrijt'Club, $10; • Polish American OltlaensClub. $5; JMUsh Blck Benefit AssocUvtlon, |S; Hungarian'American Citizens,

13; International Hungarian Society,$2; Lions, $5; Civic Republican League,$9; and Garwood Republican Club, |5.Individual contributions amounted to

:id the foCouncil granted fne following per'

mite: Paul Brits to hold wedlllng re-ccpUon at his premises, « 8 North ave-nue, on October 3; and Select Diner,North avenue, to operate twenty-fourhours«day. , >o Police Oonanlsaloner ' « « " y s re-

ported Uiat the new police car has-beenreceived and will be out in operationwithin the next few days. The new car

.may also be used as an- emergency am-Oonunlisloner 'Banyan -n-

I that Ueut. Johnson Brewer Is onthis week.

motion, of Road CommissionerWalter Buchan, Clerk Walter 8. Wc-ManusWs authorised to write to theCentral mUroad requesting that the

Flro Couarnlsskner Kennetli CLearyrecomncufcdtaat two covers for lad-ders on the flre\truck be purchased ata cost of $lU5.Nwhlch was approved.Also approved worlds recommendationthat street lights beMnstalled at Wash-ington School, Xast street; across fromNo. 1 Oedar street; an&ln front of Lin-coln school. Second v

The supply committee was authorisedto rent a roller-for-the ithe Center street.project

Adopted was sv resolution <to ccntract with tbe Hewy 1Body Co., for a mow plow iThe plow is to bo deliveredbcrl.

,of

Ooat read your neighbor's. *? brjngs JRML^dUaen and_C1

into your home every week for a rear.

• J i t t 1M>* Men •ppomlMl Oarwood» * « * trartesa ty Cntat-Bolt, presi-dent of the Board of BkasaUon. U•wohitnwnti have been eooflrmed bythe board.

Mrs. BonUta-wiB ntt the vacancyaoatd by. the walgnatlon. several

months ago, of William Grander, andUr. Satth will na the vacancy causedby the resignation test week of PercyD.Watt Mr. Watt, who was elected atrostw In Mbraary. advised in hU let-ter of reslgnatkn that praaran of bust:neat prevented bis serving, on theboard. The appointee* will oil the va-eafades until the school election next

Alfred Dcfrettas of Ul feast streetens, VsdnsaA«-.vjBUiiit Mr* and. Mo.Uwsrds andj family of the Bronx.

Wmiam and Xdgar Smith of Locustavenue returned Friday from a week*motor and camping trip to Maine.

MlssOwenn Lindsay of Hillside wastbe week-end guest of Miss Rose JlsrieErgott of s a Myrtle avenue.

The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul'sEvangelical Lutheran Church will meetthis evening at the church.

Joseph Banyass of Hemlock avenue*nd Horace Wyres of US East street

With the appointment of Mrs. War-passe, of Maptewood as domestic sclen

fllUngteacbmt postaons for the new schoolyear, which fot under war yesterdayat the usual hour.

Bepaba,iaMS).J)aen-effected to theschool hnlktlngs throughout the sum-

r. In spite dT the attendance ofninth grade puptts at Regional HighSchool, SpringaetoTan of the Oarwoodschool houses, save Jefferson School,which luuvnot been used for classroompurposes for several Ran , will be util-ised. For the present, however, It willnot be necessary to use several of theUneem-;

The board's next meeting will be to-night

HAT FIRM LEASESGAR WOOD BUILDING

The Omaha Hat Corporation, of NewYork- City, has leased 1(400 square feetIn part of the former plant of the Aeol-ian Company, North avenue. It was an-nounced this week by Peterson & Btal-ford, real "estate, .brokers, of Union,through whom a five-year lease-, com-mencing November I, has been exe-cuted. Co-brokers in the - transactionwere Rosenberg-Muxray.'of New YorkCl(y, representing the owners, of theplant. i

The Omaha Corporation, aeeotdlng tof *is* tontentptAtfog

employing between 350 and 300 personsas soon as machinery and other neces-sary equipment has been Installed.

-»r*T- — ^ ^ - - ™ " ™ - » e F ^ " ^ * • • w / » w tHwaavej OBwaw

•pent the week-end In Lancaster, Ra,The Rev. and Mr*, a W.Tsnnler and

family of Myrtle avenue returned homeMday after a two weeks' vacation inScrantcn, Pa, with relatives'

Joseph Castaldo of Third avenue andJohn Warchol of Anchor Place visitedU» Utter* auni-bi New Yorktaty overthe week-end.

George Lohr of 331 8outh avenue willreturn home today from the St. EUsa-t*tn Hoepftil/Blnibeth. whereTxe r^cently underweni an appendectomy. ..

Council No. a. Daughters of America,met-Tuesday evening at its Beech ave-nue headquarters tor a regular meeting.Refreshments were served after themeeting

James Walah of Winslow Place,~FrankOalowski of Anchor Place, Peter Eng-

Bankd of Third avenue spent the holi-day week-end In Virginia.

Miss Ruth Hadler of Third avenueand ajriend, Miss Claire Jano Rlcter,of Bayonhe, have returned from a tenday vacation spent with Miss Hadler'agrandmother, Mrs. Votgh^ of TwinLakes, Pa. ~ ~ " ~

St. Paul's Church Council met Tues-day evenlng.at the church. During thecoming season tbe services will be:Oerman worship. 9 a. m, the secondand fourth Sundays of each month;English worship, 10 a. m, and SundaySchool, 11 a. m.

Mr: and Mrs, Anthony J. Slgety-ofSecond avenue anwumm the marriageof their daughter, Mam Louise, to Fer-dinand Kollaek, Jr., of Roselle. Themarriage took1 place Saturday ln.theuttle Churah Around tha-.Oomerj NewYoik-OUir;

rjamsne Kind of ExecntlonA very humane kind of execu-

tion is used, in the Philippine is-lands. Just prior to a condemnedman'ijilectrocuUon^says-Collier's-Weekly, he may be legally anesthe-tized and thus made unconsciousbefore he ia_placea in the chair.

NOTICE Ot REOISTBV AND PRIMARYELECTION.

Punuint to- the protliloni of in art i~-Illlnl "An Act to RMidale Dertkina (Heililonof 1«») ." paued uar SUi. m o , and amend-neola Iliereto, notice li hereby i»en Ibal Uie

DISTRICT noAnns or neoiBTBVAND KLICTIO.N

In and for the Borouih of Glrwood. N J , willmeet In the plane hereafter deaicnated, betweenthe houn of EUht (I) A.ILand Nine (») P.M.,Daylight RaTlnx Tine, on — —

TIIZSDAT, sirmiBn sisT. nir.for the purpoae of rffliterlnK <tualln>d Toteraand conducting; a rrTmar* Xlectlon for theKtotoaltoo of caadldita for Uie followlm

Tla.!A dgrenior for the Bute of New Jersey.fourHembera or tbe Oeneral Aiaembljr Iron

U>e Countr ot Enlon. —A RepuUlran Bute ComnUtUemu ini

Bepnbllean BUIe Commllttewman.—A—DemocratlB-BUfe—Commltteeinan-and^s

Twff:Coimellraenr9- yeer tene*-roor JutUea of the Pnee.A « • ! • utf • M u l e member of the Be-

puUlcan and Democrallc Counli Commllteeefrom cich of the Xlectlon DbtrlcU of Uie Bor-ough of .GATWOOd.

The piece of meetlni of tha uld Boirdl ofBerJttrr and Election*

Flrat Dliukt—Borouih DaJI. Center Sueeland Booth Arenne.

Second Dirtrlct—Waihlnfton School, LocustATTh°rd niitilct — rranUln School. WalnutSUeet .

Tourth Dlitrict—i<l North ArenueDracBirnoN or BonNnAHiss or

. EUCTIOM DIBTEICT8 •Dlotrlct 1. MU thai portion of the Boronjh

of Carwood IrliU >ollUi of the Une of theCentral Railroad and north of Bpnice Arenue.

Dlitrict 1 All that portion of Ul; Boroujhof Oarwood Ijlnr aouth of the line or the Centrat Balboad and aoulh of Spruce ATenue

DBMet S. All that Mltlon of the Borouihof Oarwood M u north of the line of UieCenSlRaUnSoind weet of Cedar Btrert.

Dlitrict 4. All that portion of the. Boroufhf Oarwood Wnr north of the line of the Cen.

DEUQOUS

HOME-MADEICE CREAM and SHERBET

x ICE CREAM SHERBETS2te ftftMBm**——

1 Qt tutelage _—39c 1 Qt PackageLoose ' Loose

\ - 2Se'| ViPt—Sc lPt—ISc• \ 50c Quart_29c •

l P i n t _1 Quart ,

TRfiRLE DIPS 5cSPECIAL SALEON SCHOOL SUPPLIES

R. VOIGT'S\C0NFEOTNERY346 North Avenue \ Cawood, N. J.

^

WaUae. Beer/ and"Slave ghl»" at the sUalte,

INTS OF THE B0RO00H Of QARW00D

Notice la herebr siren that we'the Board'of_iaeaamenla of the Borouih of Uarwood willmeet In the Council Chambera of the MunicipalRulHInt, Center Street and South Arenue, Gar-wood. N J , on the 15Ui-dar or-Vtptember,KIT at T-:U o'clock.In the eiculnl to make anameMment for DaneSta on any landl or realeiuta that mar b a n been bennOled or IncrtaetdIn value bj the coaitruetlon of in ^Ight (8*)Inch ianltar; aewer of ilttUled pipe with theneeeatarr manholes. T branch*!, and aptour-tenancoi. In and alone Sprue* ATenue fromCenter Street wettwardljr to the WeetQeld TownLine, and In and alona Willow Arwul from apoint three hundred (MC) feet more or leuwort of Center Street weatwardlr to the Weit-Odd Town Line punuint to Ordlmnce No. I l ladopted October 1Mb. UM

JIBBY roNTENXill,JOHN DU8HANEK.

Bomrd of I m n n u .Dajed Septamber t , HIT.

f

dUNTOBD THEATBK 8ITNDAT, MONDAY AND TVK8DAT

THEATRE-PREVIEWS

unmrksrttnt vltb an the paadona of tbe

seven seas, with spsctaWilsr drama thatDJSav:ta.-epas sweep ^over -halt the

aorH as ttw last slaver ventures on Itslast desperate vojagc, with captive lov-ers en a porwuvnnon ship ablase with•nutlnx. ttw story at -Slave Ship,"Twenteth Oentur*>FaE film starringWarner Batter and VAOlace, B«ry.whkb is now at the Bialto, WesUleld,briogs tbe mlstiUett.of the satas of .the•M to ths scratn. ' i

Btaakelh Allan ana lUckev Boonevbead the, aute sopporUnc catt, whichwas directed 19 T»y Oaroett, enactinga stlntng a*ar* <>r las'lass of the Amer-ican, "ttaeuirderst? hunted by the M««tsof every nmUbo In their'vigorous effortto stamp out the slave trade. '

'New Faces of 1187," featuring'JoePenwr, Itillan Berie and hundreds offaces new to the screen, is the associatefeature. .

"Brer Since Eve." with Marlon Dav-it* U d Robert Montgomery, and "TheyWont Forget," wltliCUude Rains, opena three-day engagement at the Rlalio

t'

Freddie Baitholomew, Lionel Barrymorc, Spencer Tracyin "Captnlnl Courageous".

-THBATRE,- ELIZABETH

JACK BENNT, IDA MTFINO, OAIX rATRICK AND RICHARD ARLEN; IN "ARTISTS AMD MODEM-

Soldiers Broaght PsUleys ,-Napoleon's soldiers from their

Egyptian campaigns brought backpaisleys to Paris In 1815.,

Great Cathedral Not CompletedThe -Notre Dame cathedral in

Paris, begun in the Twelfth century,has never been completed. -

Fatter of nistory"tusr called 4h»>-father of

History," was born at Hollcnrnns-sus." a Dorian city of Asia Minor,D. C. 4M. In his youth he becamedisgusted with the tyrannical-rule ofLydomls, and abandoned-his homefor the island of Samos, upon whichhe arqulred the Ionic dislectywhlchlie used in writing his history. Afterremaining there name time, nates awriter In the Cleveland Plain Deal-er, he began his famous travels,visiting Greece, Asia Minor, Syria,Babylon and northern Africa. Re-turning to his oM home he assistedin the expulsion of Lydamis and theestablishment of a new ruler. Thrlatter, however, became nearly astyrannical as the former, so thhlHerodotus'again looked abroad fora home, i Hearing that a colony wnnabout la leave Athens for Italy.- hrjoined it and settled, D C . 443. niToon-ilfai thai peninsula.. AtthMplace he lived the remainder of hi)iife, writing the history ..whirh liur-becn a lasting rnonumcht lo hrname. lt-i> ml known in uhnt yi-whe died; but it n 8ut>)wnpd (hutlie lived to be a Very old man.

Ail KpllaphThe-following Lcnutlful umi t-om

forting inscriplinn, appcaririK un tintombstone of Iiciijaiiiln l-'ninkliti.was written by Franklin hhnsolland indicates the spiritual sluluitof .the man:

Thj tody of . -Benjamin Kronklln, Prlntci

(like the cnvr>r fif an old Hook.its cnnlenls torn out

and stripped of Us IclkTihc^, and gilding),

hek here, (o<>d for wormsYet the work itself shall not be losl

For it will (as he believes).appear once mare

.r. a ncw'nnd more beautiful editioncorrected and amended

' My"the-Author

TIM Answer*About« per cent, of those wtth-,'

tn reasonable cbnneettng dUtnvw. "•"""•S. Maa. Mo. . ,4. Aooorduig to tu own reporta, th«

A. P. ot I* has gamed 1JWQ.O0O since thesplit and now has 3,800,000,000 paid up

S. It Is estimated Uut the numberexoeeds 3,000,000. ..

«. About tOO.7. Apparently not'until nex> June.8. An American Coast Artillery gun

recently fired SS shells a minute at atarget two miles above ground: of 'oourse; machine* guns of Urge calibre-Ore fatter, '

9. Aooordlng to the Internationalbor Office,.of Geneva, world employ-

ment Is almoit up to the 1W» level.-10.- Ne>:rrMraslngrexpert>-say"lt W1U-

require 1,600,00 new homes to ginAmerican families the same kind ofliving quarters they enjoyed In lttt.

Minile Blood at MarriageA vein in the right hand of the

bridegroom, In the-left hand of'the -bride, Is cut in the English Gypsymarriage ritual, their,hands lashedtogether mingle the blood, Unboundthe couple, singly and then together,leap oycr Dot embers.

^llreatesl Speeches igrmredEvery presidential speech In his-

tory has been acclaimed by support-ers as the greatest of all, with theexception of two. Lincoln's Gettys-burg speech and Washington's fart>

l l d l H j l l t h L

' - • ? <

j ^ j 5 R H g j _ j E s . J l o l _ t u i l g h LoTinuch at (lie timo they were de-livered

FOR UM1TED TIME ONLY!White Oak «/, Soles..... 50cRubber or Leather LlfU...10cRubber Heeli.r!.„:..--.I~25cCOURT HOUSE BIIOE REBUlLDERB

5 BROAD STREET0M. Ceiirl H.u.. IlllleMIl, N. I:

8HOE8 DYED ALL COLORS

Whca Mocklnthird[fUnjn__ '_The "rnockingbiriil can tuke Ili'

wuqd l|iru'ir» riiuair-Aiid'ainit u.in'a mdmicr * Hint rrtujtt atildund it>.ongii,.*ilur, ilctluics a Inrd innr. uthe.Kon^.n City Star He siniji- 11 | |as if it ,»[;icJin own, loi ifi- ifor.u ul'lhK niit.-ulus of Kuiuie Willa br»ir- 'chamU'r nu liirner Iliu-lhc-:.[) ul d in m s Idivcr. ii.p n <u Kingbird lias Mi.ictl liicrcin all tinsunffs tlt^t the s ilcl buds kmuhe sings cuch olting a trill or tltirrinp n

V I 0 I U i I I I I

RIALTOJsl^wnMTJriHLDt-lMI^-r

AnTERfHEAVOVIESiSUN.,MON.,TUES.

i^SMILEONHERLIPS

DUTCHLANDE, _ lenqft Smart Hew Place to tat

Route25 '5»$JT Eliiabeth

•pfcM

FeteBmlthPenny WisdomCelor Cartoon

JACK BENfJY- A-ORCIL

\ .

.%r>i

MEMORIAL POLE(Continued Iron pott OM)

of American Art uf New York, and- Trtnton-The«# figures win be in tbe

tmtfroma worn In the war thus attrac-tively showing the change and progressOf the country.- EHfirpanH of the Wai16f the Hpva-

lutlon the principal flgurea will be.tHnflllf . f runrg» WajhtnytAi, JohnPaul Jones and a. pioneer In buckskin.

Jn.ther war of ISIS,-the panel-showsOeneral Jackson, recalling the battle ofMew Orleans, Commodore Perry, bring-ing actions of Lake Erie, and soldiersand sallors_of the time; In the panel ofTbe Mexican War the costumes againchange and Oeneral Wlnfleld Scott is

• Atq1 .

9:46 A. at-dmreb School; u A. U,-The, Service.'

. at,- aboMklajitnat^O to • P. II

rping the Civil War a great mass of soltilers In the varying uniforms areshown; in the war against Spain RoughRiders and Sailors are seen with thefonn™of" Theodore -Roosevelt in*"thebackground; in the panel of the WorldWar again are seen masses of men lestwe forget and surrender to those at-tacks upon the principles, and libertiesfor which all these struggled'and gavelives. •'. :•'. : '""

PUBLIC SCHOOLS" ' /Co«(fai^7roSpoffii"on«;'*""w"ctpal In cooperation with Samuel Har-rison, who headed the project "lost year.Applications were sent to Newark to the

"Worka Progre^AdmrnUtmtldrimniejUIng a conUnuaUon of "the program withcertain additions and deletions baaedupon the experience of the past twoyears. School authorities hope, to beable to open this project by October.

He's Fairly BoilingThe average American business

.- .¥MSfiUtlVS«.jBafh!».JS9»rjMfe.ot abnormal. «^-»«^™1i—t, „».- **>-*•-, — — t-—24-hour day, dissipates B.78S British UtraTHeJen*. tekasaaathermal units of heat—enough toraise 8.8 gallons' of'water fromfreezing to the boiling point. If heplays golf, his body heat "output Isincreased by 70<Hol,M0B. TVU.'l.

Chicago's ChinatownChicago's Chinatoym is" located at

• S2nd street and Wentworth. Hers Islocated the $1,000,000 "ChinatownHall," considered one of the mostbeautiful oriental buildings in theUnited States :....-

Gajjfmu doarsLTu

•*r. m. w. sBsaeaeaSunday services—Sunday School.*:*)

a. m.; morntnc service 11 a. m.; ereo-tng service, .7:45 p. m.: young puiplermeeting, "7 p. m. Prayer and pralst« B « P i ii » ^ | w £p* — — * I B ^ H - eases* JMei

mwtlng Thursday evening, • p. m.

CaAMrcao UxmooiaT Enscoru.Walnut Avenoe

lev. MafateM T. r i j i l n» :« A. M^-gmiday MheaJ; U l K .

-Public Woralup; 7 P.League; I P. l O - X m u q

FBST PiaisiiniiiiOorner .of Bprlncneld aod Notth

™ ^ . union AvenaasMm. Wav tL B a a

«:« A. U.—Church School 11:00 A.«.—Morning Worship. 7:0» P. a t -ChrtsttanBndearcr, .'— - *

FUST Bsmsr CJIUBLBIstar.

10Olllgn8tresf0:« A. M-Sunday School.

U.-,Moming Worship. ( : « p.B. Y. P. D. 1:00 P. lL-Xreninc «

Oor. of Mann An. and M M N A W .

•:«a.m.. . . a. m Morning

praver and aermoo (Holy Comamnlthe Brat s u d s / of the month); • a. m.

Letohart B a n k » 0 Cranford arenue,reported to noUea Iteadajr afternoonan* had lost • pactatbooa, contammt»10, polios .nwMfsd a telephone' canthat the pan* bad been found alongNorth

feed teenit was bit by » mWTalHo. 19

bold its flrtt meettof of the season atI p. m. Tuesday at 100 North arenue.

le Ike ffltaJalert"The famous declamation calledJ3partacus to tbe Gladiators".***

the work of Elijah Kellogg, clergy-man and author.

J a, a , 8_ a. sa.,•iJO a, PL* fonowao

1 0 *

- '"•s«,a*1 M A. M Hnmisj' School. 11:00

a. KL-ftftBe Worship. 8:00 P. ls>.Han OnWIan BMeaior Kane. 8:8*

»*^"-«

Enrope's Big RiverThe Danube ta not only famed in

song and story but is the busy cotlector, of the waters of more thanM0 tributaries pf_,Germany, drainr,i t t h f E i i 1780M0 tributaries pf_,Germany, drainr,ing one-tenth of Europe in. its 1,780-mile courseJp_the3I.ac;k..se^-,_--;^

' Names for Lighthouse Tenders /;ISine*. ...U65 . lighthouse- -tenders,

sturdy boats used for rough wjork,-•hiTr^heen- nanlM TMter^ fls*«!»,

trees anct plants. . The Orcnld andI v ; .are typical names. -;

Only Part of BagaUa Saved.The golden eagle ampulla, ca

ing anointing chrism, was the 1part of the old regalia of.~

-;s,npt-Oesgoyed b:' says the London 1

-Mrs. Helen R. Lehnmnn, W years old,widow of Julius J. Lehmann, of 41Broad street, died Sunday In the Bixa-beth Oeneral Hospital foUowmg a abortUlnessr-Bora -to New Tort xtty,' tbehad been a resident of Crantord fourjiears. She formerly resided In Wood-side, L. I.

Surviving her are a son, FrederickLehmann, of Cranford; three daughters.Mrs. Amanda Hayes, of Rldgewood.Plataua, L. I.; Mrs. C. Henry Wlcbern,of Boselle Park; and Mba Helen Leh-mann, of Cranford; four grandchildren:a brother, Andrew Wines, of New YorkCity, and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Uagreand Mrs. Mae Beckertj also of/NewYork *<Qlty~.

Chihaakna, Name af State ']['"Chihuahua la the name of a north-

ern inland state of Mexico, andthe name t>f its capital. The pro-nunciation Is' chtwawB-Jcn-B* -facfilnTras in police,•flrst a~as in'art,' second, a as in artistlc^-LHer-ary Digest.

Powder la Toaeaa BOsIn the days of muszte loading

guns, naUves of Central Americamade powder flasks from Mia oftoucans.

The Chinese 11, a measure) oflength, is the equivalent of one one-hundieathof sTd**** «»»-'<iir«-redthat i W » «m»rottSlevel, this allghtty exceeds one-thirdof an English mOa. bat fa hlHy a wtry it mlcbt be as little aa ona-eighthof a mile. • .

It was customary la many _ _ ^trlea Dot to sleep tbe n S ^ b e t o iSt. John's dag, a practhre atOI 6b-aenred fa parts ol Ireland.

|f"i—

i oMMran natd ftrimakaiMai

work andTh» whole

BVE.TEL.CRAnFORD 6-0700

SAVE with SAFETYat

Cranford V I

We welcome back to

Cranford all thoae who \

* u > v e * > e e n »*«y for di

summer and hope/you

have enjoyed lyounelvea. i

I J. a McMAHON ;

Drug Store for 5 0 YearsWEEK-END SPECIALS

SpmM ,O§* £jadfM to Sat. Night. Sq*. U*

Black or %-r*

Two popnlar, mlM blends, laraelr Atmps* Oolon*.

roll flavor «n« bouquet. Bafreahttw ana sootalnc.

PricJ* o f _ *% y4-ibKIHarn«y A

Requests TransferWorkers ElsewheiTy$10,000 From fta

A t Jhe. suBpstlro « t g * | " O ™sloner J. Edward WdlCTownsblp Ccmlttee Tuesday nlgbt'stathortaed ClAlvan R. Denroan to write to the Otrel RaUroad of IMr'Jersey and reqcthe railroad to transfer Its labor ca

-at the Craoford-Aldene lme° to'atother location out of tbe township.

' Township Attorney Carl H.Wanlrreported that tbe Rahwar Valley J<

—Meettag lMS~tlffiirtfiiayr1**^ ******Uon of tbe Joint trunk sewer and iposal plant and pointed out that Onford should receive a refund of an110,000 for meeting lta sewer paymic t u n e . ... . . . „ . ^

Beans

> 0 0 0 » 0 0 0 l l

PLEASING PRINTING PROMPTLY

\

PRIdoesn't "just happen." It is CREATEDby trained craftsmen using modern type

^ faces, quality papers and high-grade inks. . . plus ORIGINALITY^ wnich is applied

_ brains and -experience,

"y*""'\^"'"are'"quaMed~an3' eqiuppedT taTf^veexceptional serviceT Let "iw help you 'withyour printing problems.

WOOOBTJatrsBOAT 3'- 20cL

«8e Bias fHTOSntD CASTtUSOAP, large cake

Me She VKLSKUT LAMQUN

coo u ja on.Me WOODBtntrS'

*US

Ms KKXFOBO TOOTH

t f » Valee W•ara

VfcLDOWNBANTTAKTN

ftieRtw BigBr-d.Vtlui

SUPREME BraadVictor Braod ****

FADMDAtC Evaporated

Cookid-

s I7C

f+ - * Crushed A

PMW

Flour gS« 24 £,89

Commissioner Frederick O. Bjfces,adopted, requesting- tbe. Joint meetto furnish the township a statenshowing the various amounts of Inlest chargeable against, each manpolity and the payments made byvarious towns, i It also requests thatjoint meting, signify _tts Intentiongarding the Interest prtrrislons eftcontract.

Road Oommtelonr Frank. McCi lough, CranfonTi represenUtlTe toUolnt-Metlng^aiWIaMi that Cranfon

the only municipality which has metpayments on time,'-Tdopfefwaa ar6

• *

PATRONIZE our JOB PRINTING. DEPARTMENT

THE CRANFORD

anil i

JiZ-fr - * - f

3 ALDEN ST. PHONE 6-O008 <

WE EMPLOY UNION MEN «8«J^ AT FAIR LIVING WAGES

MMMI8MMMMIII8l8tl8IM'l>MI8»8

M , ~ Cold Medal

Flour uJSMi' Hapty BiEJTFIoMr - '_ l f - » *« 7 3 c

rarsndal* Naw Pack Peiaa 3JN* * " " 25cPnre>CidarVin«gar(BTiiis]rourown)ugr oiion 25c'BOM» n-oa jar 2 3 c i Jar Ring* ' « Sc

Palmoltvc Soap I7c

/ PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT.(UBOBST AND MOST omtTun STOCK/ or raoToaBArao scrruBs' rt ek^d tf^eBft ai aelvadheMsai

I I I MEW

39cAT BBAOBn

FACIAL

IVORY SOAP

i& h.Fre»h KiHed Fancy Fatted

1/

Only-ljlaw'"'

PABLtng

1b

and orar)

_Prime Stter Be«f_

Chuck Roast 27DEEP COT PBICE IN-raOTO

nnmsa PAFEB . I6ck P 29c Pot Roast » 35c

EACH FOR

Photo: Hints'SEAGER 4c PRINTS .

Are Different ThraA^T4c Pridt You I

HaverEver Tried. ~Ha>e Your F l b u j

Developed at Seager's Jutt On * i

See the Difference!

ATSEAGER-8Frankfurtara or Bologna r . ' » 29oSpiced Luncheon Meat' % n> 12c

23c :

_ STOCK TJF-AT BEAOBV8 - -

30c No.-120 yerichMgne Ebi__16c|

35c No. 116 VerichrocneFilm_.19c|

55c No. 122 Vencbfome Fam__3.vl

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49cAT

Wealcfish JSt » IOCHaddock S£ » 19c

,n F m r t t mlj VegetablesCrisp Green

Siring Beans 2 *' I5C

Apples £SS* 5 »• I9C

Onions clw _ 5- MarylanaV Golden

Sweet Potatoes 5 »- I5C

Tdopfefwaa ar6«manfce*»c«tttpart of High street. Introducedfast reading was another ordinanceeating that part of Berkeley. PIknown as Tlors."street, which U«;tween Htanpion street and the RihRiver. Hearing on tbe Utter willSeptember M. ' "

^ OraiilQrd>.new_trafflc_prdlnancebeen approre* byrthe State and P(

-.Commissioner Wolf, said that « wU' put Into, effect within a week or

, days.R. P. Blackman, 398 Riverside Di

requeued 'improvement" of RiverDrive fronvNonnandie Place to CLmont Place. Bead CommissionerCuUough advised that while the to*

-under obUgatlon to the Union CoiPark Commission to pave-this ieventually. It will be unable to do rthis year. Utah keep It In repair.

Township 'Attorney •Warslnski,ported that Paul Htotleman, thrc8. A. Bhaheen, had paid the taxlector t580 for tax sale eertlflcatesand 17M. Sale of certificates 130.

. and 178 to Mr. Bhaheen, within tldays, was approved. Bale of cer

i U M ^ ^ l u c h- TOsfceett bad reo^etttcV was v- indeflnlteljr-lollowliir-wnnjnunleatfrom represenUUyes of the ownerwhich It was stated that taxes and

on pope five) •

REGISTRATION HERE

SHOWS DROP OF:

With five of Oranford'S eight boof registry and election reporting 1day evening to Township Clerk AR. Denman, following the houahouse 'ctHTass, the registration toryear here shows s> decrease of 243 *as compared with last year's figur

Of the-.•liter districts reporUng.third is the only one to show, a

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:',

.owrahe.J»3«L W»l. ^Jfe..tW» <>*?1,143 voters- were .registered lurlnj.canvass this sear as compared1,103 last year.-- . -

Registrations In-the four othertrlcts reportin»4blsi-«esx.aa-eomiwith last year, follow; First. SM,second, SM, 613; seventh, «1», ^84:eighth, 834, and 917.

ROTARY TO SPONSOR. SONYA HENE PICTU

Tor benefit of the Cranford W«Association and Its other charitiesCranfordi Rotary Club win spt

.Sonja Heinle's new picture," "Thinat the Cranford Theatre on Weiday, Thursdajrand-Frlday, Octot7 and 8, It was announced yestcTiekets.were ptaced on sale todaymay be secured from any membthe dub at" the usual price.

Miss Heinle, world champion I\ Skater for several' years, Is well-k

In Cranford where she has visileCeral times. Her first picture, "ffa Million," scored a^uccess throuithe country. Her-le* skating j l osaid to be worth more than theof the entertainment. Tyrone 1will be seen in the .other leading

The associate 'feature' will beBooster Schoolmaster." ~~

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