;
BRIDGE WORK BEGUN
ry comfort, tort, oftable,,„,{
tarttBj.-fl.htat, ample ,|lS(1;
ito 8 Arlington Boid, 10 rooms
n a n t a , good condition, from
WS.O0. E. W. Bale, 18 Cranfonl
bibforSale: Newly new, five1914 Bufck; all electric 4qulprneraaorifleee. Inquire Chronicle
nob Inn, in the Pocono Mount(htful place J o spend vacation
• Booklet. George W. Crane,
is, Monroe County, Penn,
Do Rentr'-Very cheaply- to re-''tenant.- l o o acre farm on
Ian Photographs, at onr Studio
'home. Take/advantage of pur
rate* during the summer.
L Broad, St. and Central A \ e ,
. Tel. J31-J. We accommodate
Imatefor your painting or dec.
am Weller Bros, of Soolcli Plains
line and; will a r c yon money.
rour entire family wash and moat
ilng, 90 pounds, for 7So; West^n^Md^HfUKiJ^aiHl^J]
estfleld.
' (if.)
« Craftsman home, 6 rooms, all
rats; 14100. The Best bargain in
Inquire Chronicle Office
d Mrs. E . T. Towier have
from a two months' trip to
Shoe Dept. we are having a
tie of $4 bench made bronze
npagne tops and gun metal
j Mdtopslippers at 12.49; |
invas buckakin.pumps and co-;$1.89~tbat ware selllrg at
rpy skirts, we surely ran
•U. Scoutrsuiti for boys and
^ y ^ J i «
tjiJg,Jf^cyo
:et ready For your vacation,
a complete1 and up-to-date
tthig suits, shoes, and eapsi
rg ahoea, flannel trousers ami
ig needed for summer wear,
r big cut' in the price of
a—you can_£et them at 50c
naplro's Department Store.
T O REPAIR
. -. '
_
(. That the salary pt the Collecttot the Township of Crsnfan)
rannary 1st, 1919. sba(l be $1,300
, In lieu of all other fee».
Tula" Ordinance ahall
lake
DKRMAN,
Township Clerk.
, 00; eafafeaciit Ut Wedae«4ay
[.fat; it U Prayer Meetuqr jritUt
Q.J.WENKE
{Fruits, Vegetables and
Canned (foods
Tel MO .
[No. 7 BorRoley Place
[(Dwcflinc^NfaMRooauandBtth. .Barn)
-FOR 8AIB, 90 RBNT OR .
SXCBASOB
[Apply to E & HOkTON, 109 Hofly Street
H. S. WOLFF
I Watchmaker, Jeweler and
Optician
iTrencb Claoki and Swiss Watch repairing
~ i \ : a specially, at reasonable prim.
UNDSOP OPTICAL GOODS ON HAND
Old lenses replaced and
INTENTION.
OTICfi OF INTENTION
!1 AvjHL"**!*."*fe.«»•.'."*£_
F. We Crouch
Board of Trade_ Decides to
Signs at Boundry'Line
Mr. Droescher's Bant'with Contents Destroyed by Fire
TeL 288
CHRONICLE
BLOCK
Special Sale
This Week
Goods are plenti=
ful and Prices
At the meeting of the Board ol ' Another bar,n was burned last
Trade, Tuesday evenings-Hugh Hearor Friday night and the cause given as
wae selected' chairman, pro tern,
ineendiariim. This is- the second lire
place of Mr. Teller, who was unsbl within a "month in which horses were
to attend.
lost. At eleven o'clock the departA vote of thanks wss given to Mrs. ment were calledtoCentennial avenue,
Bratton and to the Business Men'i there to find the large bam belonging
Association for their assistance I to S. R. Droescher in the rear of the
carrying-opt the plans of. the Child premiaei of Fritz Boffo, to be a mass
ren's'Carnival. The regular Auguil of flames.
meeting waff annuled, tho next meetThree horses and • ton of bay
ing to be held will be on Sept. 14th were consunied. One of the horses
The publicity committee, J. E. was a pet, having been in the family
Warner, chairrnsrt,waj^ au.tjiorlzed.,to fo^jearfu -Tna flr«. started in. a. seespend $35 in placing signs at th tion of the barn where hay waa atored
•«iairflS^iatro"iui:«K:bWiau^"
-sTfens-iB-rtac
af
This is Cranford."
$1,200.-Mr. Droescher bad no insurThe chairman of the.- meeting waa ance on the property or the horses!
authorized then to appoint a committee The same barn was set on fire a year
of three to act with alikecommitte ago, but at that time the horses were
from the BuBlnesa Men's Associatloi stabled in another section of Ihe town. to get up an outing to be held some
Thursday in September.
Surprise Miss Bergstrand
A pleasing surprise was given to
Miss Judith Bergstrsnd of E. North '
n Monday, evening^ vjbatti.j|.friends called atner home to
honor her birthday. Mrs. Bergstrand
had the house beautifully decorated.
Music, .games and -dancings enlivened .
the evening. Miss Bergstrand'a popularity was evidenced by the number,
of beautiful a n d . costly presents'
received. Among those present were:
MiBses Judith -Bergntrand,
Edna
Rice, Mildred Rice. Muriel Rice,
Dorothy Schlndler, Martha Dahlberg;
Mrs. Grover C._Myers; Messrs. Clifford Schindler, Gus jtjrube^ Wilbur
MacConnell, Andrew
MacConnell,
s
Fidelity.
Class A-Wllliam Qellatly, R. B.their^land to be - taken for the isaAbout two minutes .afterward, the Ulaspell,
«saon..3. M.Blnman. R. C. Mil'provament It baa been decided,, tolady wienestto leave -the office and Fraser and Stahlmann. Honor of the attending the missionary conference
at NorthfUld: Mra. R. C. Plume,
house,
ler, J. HT' Frtser. Harry Bsrroen lu. oflat>J,• W1^ f tfgison. $1,800 far* the west to,«et her umbrella, which she
Mrt-'A. L. Kennelly, Miss Gertrode
twelve-foot atrip of land needed to had pal in the earner of the office as Forman. Bianca's daughter.
Uasing, G. H. Bates.
Moore, Miss Conkling. Mist tUeile
Class B—C.. V:~ Emmons; E. E.widen Clanmont plaee. The ceean
she- entered. Much lo her surprise it Tilass. Competitive nephew. ^
Hagen^ Miss Elliabeth Towl, Mias
Heaton, Geo. P. Taylor, A. W. Wil-ehmera will meet at an early date | e waa gooeievidently with thj man who Howard. Merry-Andrew.
Elsie Van Saun, Miss Prudence Rlnkinson, G. P.,Ferguson, S. A. Morrl- begin their duties, aa it Is proposed wasted to know if she was Mrs,Ueeping. Marriage By conquest.
dell, Miss Georgia Hansel, Miss' Helto make these improvements this
Merwln. Honey bee. _
" ' "Jaffjiry.'""-- •-------•'--•'-• en Vate Wyek,.; rrlheyiara ' w m
That ia one way they work their
jr.
ing the First. Presbyterian Church.
there are several others, forLondon. Scarlet plague.
Class C - W . A. Bonnell, C.
Uyera, W. B. Andrewa drew a bye, Miss Florence W. MeOure gave a which every one should- be on theOppenheim. Double traitor.
Lincoln. Thankful's Inheritance.
Deposit your «|W«l)[s in Cnnford Trust
L. C. Dilks, O. ,W. Anderson. J. dance on Friday evening, Joly 9th, at
WalkerT" America'fallerii "
her home 32l7E. Nortrraveno*. I h e
""" "" Co. "and" feMperceal.
TGS&sxrfr
Weetcott. Hepsey Burke.
The first round willwrHiiiiih:
be played next guests present were/the Misaea Helen
v
Stringer. Hand of peril.
Saturday. !
Dulling, Ruth Hedenbarg. Hannah
OnVWHILE WADING
Make no enraremcat for Wedaesdiy
In the finals for the President's Cup McAlliatar, Kathryn atunn, Gladya
While wading in a pond next to Stockley. Wild honey.
nirnt; it is Prayer Meetiarrnignt.Children's Books. ,
Van Saun beat P. W. Mount 1 up. in Mulvey, Kathryn Rumble. Roth Goldbefs'a tailor shop. Jake Magzen
Smith, Helen Werner, of Cranford.
86 boles last Saturday.
of hit foot. Jake had Altsheler.' Forest of swordi.
On Saturday. July 17tb, there will and Mias Marion Nilea-of Brooklyn.
paayiat; there on a piece of tunr* lates.^J-aud of-Dalight.
be a dinner and dance. The musie Miss Mealy of Baltimore, and Mias ber and slipped off into* the water. Fullerton. Jimmy Kirkland. ^ .
will be furnished by the colored or- Jeasie Phillip* of New-York; Messrs. It wet his shoes and stockings so dreen. Boy fugitives in Mexico.
chestra of New York, which gave Aldorf Becker. .Raymond Callina. that ite took them off, and after wad McMurry. Pioneer history storiei.
such satisfaction, two weeks ago. Albert Fitzgerald, Robert Plymv
3 vols.
a wnile._he went out in the tall
Wallace Furmao. Carl .Mason, Carl
whan he stopped on a broken Church. The Crusaders.
UeClura, Philip- Power,. Irvine; Swift. bottle which asade a deep gash in his 'ier. Granms of the fiftlu-.
A VOTE OF THANKS
I EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
Harold Sanfoid, Bailey Tomlinson, feet. It waa treated'by Dr. C. W.
Schultz. rOn'the warpath.' -~~.
I
Until Stpt. 6, lacl v
The Cranford Children's Carnival Edwin Warner.
MacConnell.
i Cranford
f
6:68, n n I
Association desire to expreBa their
All dates.
Charles
F.
Manchon,
formerly
with
faet that this
EXCURSIONS
LAKE ROPATCONG, $1.00
Childrep'a Carnival, held on Jojy 5tb.
kworJk guaranteedforoneThe . Aasoelation appreciate*' the
carnsat efforta put forth by the different organisations and townspeople
l87fr*rt:MuW.'.-",? •'.. . Cnafard towaroVnUklng-thlsone-of-the^moet
sueeeasful Carnivals ever held in
Granford. ' By their efforts and cooperation they have assisted the Association in attaining their object,namely, the provision of a'Safe and
JOflN T. RYDBERQ
. That the aClary of the AMeaaar
vntplp of Cnnford befeinntoK
MORE HORSES BURNED
plaee and Springfield avenue. The mitteea who helped make the earojval
new. walks aretoher laid and the' old a success- were thanked in letbna
ones relaid within thirty diya or thewritten by the secretary.
townahip will do the work.
Miss Gert-uda Loveland will be
Police Court Judge Van S. Koosa given a suitable present as a saesati
reported" fines amounting to S48 forof her reign ae "Queen Craafordia
UMBRELLA TAKEN
the month of June.
the First."
"s ^
J. J. Neary of Aldan street, apThe msjority-of the membera of
peared before the committee and said the Association expressed the belief
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
that his two pet bulldogs had been that a baby parade and "a water car
General Literature? '
Granford yfoau^a Has an Unjpleas
S: :£SEC!ra--_JH
flights will" be mainteined"by the warden"a1nd1SaT"fie wae competfed toas any town can hold a baby parade
of America. "/
pay $2 for each dog in ordertoget
but there are few places so admirably
•township.
Blanchard, Basketry book
the animals' back. Mr. Neary said suited for a water carnival aa Cranthat_the,dogijwere_yaluabla and., that ford. and. we.are loaing golden opportuThis aiticla is written in order4tba Bonstelle. Littie'women letter! from
• theiiousedf Alcottr — "
'Mrs; DanrerBurr motored toCanip one had bean sick ever since the dog nities in not taking advantage of ourall penotu in Cranford, whether men
iWawsyaodaon Saturday to vlalt her catcher picked It up. _ Judge Koosa best asset: namely the river.
wocnea. should be on the lookou Bruce. Psychology and parenthood
Ispn Edward. Mrs. Burr_wss moa| said that the dog catcher snore that
for any cue asking foolish questions de Constant. America and her prob
lenis. ,
I agreeably surprised at thefinedisci- he did not go on the Neary property
On loeaday afternoon about five
Iplina^juaintained at the camp - and for the dogs, but that they were on APPOINT COMMISSIONERS o'clock, just as the storm stsrted, a Kipling. Collected versea.
The Township Committee has ap- erf II known lady of Cranford' cams' Matthews. Shakespeare SB a playtmuoh~p|eaaed at the good times the the stnet, - Ihe eomnTKtce_jnformed
O wrlght.
I boys ware having. She brought back^ Mr. Neary that they were powerless pointed F. B. Ryan, S R. Droeaeber into the Chronicle office, and immedi
llettara and messages' from neatly to take any action on the question. and B. A. Towl to act aaeommiaeien- ately briuiid her cama a man who, Wood. Tho tourist's California.
[every Ctanford boy at the camp.
Fiction. I.
Mayor Heinj presided^ ovnr thejn»et-_ ers'for the opening and widening
tipping His hat irquired as to' whether
Orange aveuuev~~ between* SprntpMnd te_wW"Mis'.'Barr«r?" jpTfmn Ife? BetiBon.'The king's
and Riverside avenues, and^farajsaont
wmnjrr_ino^^and Jelling.hlmjtha Bacon.- Open market*. _~
Craarerd-Trust
place*-!
»in'her name wiuC ha begged her pardon,"
avenues. The Townahip Coasaitlee and said taat some one outride had
dowa.
Co aod fet 4 per cent'
GOLF CLUB
-th»«iriam"eomv Md?pMpMty°owawm«a>4fcargB--''ave
• hereby dren that It la Ibe Inten
Inance Fixlnc and Besnbtlnr (ho
•ASMseorortheTowninip of Cranit
DNXSDAT
ik. p.m., I
U
IS CRANFO]
FINAL MEETING
av^Fcrtnfdr5%eVutr%a*iin(Si't
neitaplujovirthe river in
'The bridge will be four feet nearer
i-tba dam, .allowing- the straighten.
j oLUnion avenue. Tba structure
•illfie"two faet higher than the prai
nt one, and tba • arch will be nine
Jfeethlgh. - •
Tba roadway will be thirty feet in
(width, and the sidewalks over the
•bridge will be ten feet wide.> Four
•handsome copper standards for elec-
PRICE 3 Ciirrs
! '
- 1
Work waa begun laat week of da- At the last meeting of tbeTownThe-final meeting of the Cnafard
|-tbe old Union avenue bridge Bhlp Commltteer-lt was-decided-to Chiidren'e Carnrval-AaaocJatieaT-was
1
the riverTTo make' room, for thepave Springfield avenue from Union held in tba townahip
> concrete structure to be'built by avenue to Hollyr street with amesite Thursday evening. It wae decided by
. Freeholders. A- foot bridge has from curb to curb; also to curb and vote to continue the Aaaeeiatien for
i erected to the north of the old gutter it with cement. Theaidewalk one year andtobold in the
jdge to 'provide for the pedestrian grades will not be interfered with aa such surplus aa might remain after
avel. .The-new bridge_is,tobeto do so would necessitate the removal all debts were paid;
lilt by the Weldon Contracting Com- of several fine large.trees.
The treasurer, Mr. Tool, stated
New sidewalk* were ordered laid in that be thought about 1100 would be
ny and they expect to complete the
sections of Broad street, Ratford left over. Those who had taken part
tk in absut three months.
Tba new structure is the fifth venue,1 Seventh street and Willow in the arrangements of the CamtmJ
iridge to he' secured by Freeholder street and old' sidewalka ordered re- expressed tbemawlvee aa satisfied with
r,ainca,be.bacama a^-member, of laid „ > , sections .T a t J*Drth_;iavenue, rasuUa-and -many., aaggawtiona ..wars
[the board. The" cost of the bridge South svenue, Walnut street. Hblly made that will prove beneficial ia
TITWN AND NOTICE
Is hereby aim ttuttit la the InteaI the Townahip Committee, of the
Cnnford. i n the County of Union
aUuncFl»rniriinil
Naratmiaire
a U c " F l r i r i l Naatmiairn
I: Collector of Ttuin of the Township
'and that
*DNB8DAV:jCI,Y21, 1915
ik, p o . , la tbe. Une »nd the To» n
1. oomer Union Arenoe and Akka
« place where a final hearinir will be
penona Interested In anid propowl
lie provitiona of which are in follows:
nedby the the TownablgCoriiiimct
•hip of CranTont, l a the Cbunty of
^
r.Structuie on Union Avenue Springfield Avenue to be Resur- GaUiuvs! AssodsfttMMi finfoOtt v i t o
faced wfth Amcsfte*
tote Ready in Fall
iwean'Www.10 to SO acrw;
I ^ " ? \ W . M r 8 i o Bro.,i
I; 94B0O first "mortgage money
on one of the choicest Cranford
-
CRANFORD. ONION COUN*n*. N. J.. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1915
. — : n o . 1500., -
N, J.—Or«lurd~Haren Cotta«
~
Watch this space^next week
if New York, where he'was auditor
and general bookkeeper, took~ujrttB
duties today as assistant secretary
and treasurer at the' Cranford Trust
Company:;—Mr.~"Maneboh-Ts-iiie
president of the New York Chsptur
f the American Institute of Bank
Clerks.
KRAMER'S ANNIVERSARY SALE
Make no earagement _ for Wednewiy
it is Prayer Meeting night
Co.aadget4t«rceat
away with.
SUNDAY, JULY 18
I AUo Bvary otfcarMaday eatllStsf. ,Mlad.
1 Leava Cranlord 8:« a. a.; Vattrlald 8:48 u
tifctftf 'W/JSJ^Af^^y^^^a^awklilllail JTail*i<lall**^rV
is alive—thus, proving this i s tba
•-. --TEL. i6i-M
" "' \ .
Caroaide BJdj. r«*etabs) Crarfard. N. J. Town to live in.
CKANFOKD CHILDREN'S ' ' '
* CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.
- \-
Cedar S t n e t Jn.tbe Towaihlp of
ad UarV *<;<.' ~
1
f
C«v-«aB get 4 per cert.---.,
i ,.--. rrrr—., \, • - - .
Make 1M eaiatcawrtniWrWeaBetoiy
BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN
^ ; CRANFORD
Si
a
Dr. OraeneonSprjiigJUldavenuej^
more thin all yeara, and M a r i n r V
Hanam'of Elisabatb.'«ara married
- t — i - -^•• Z --Jn s tn»x rYaaofe
Parcd=PostYoarGoodstoUs-and
We Witt Care for Tbent
BsOis
prfBf
a^awaasslBBBBBBBBBBBBwawawaBBwaw!
Company, and is succeeded by C. X.
Martin of Newark. Mr. Doty will
Before you place jour furnitnze,
continue in the local .express business
sto., in a friend's care investigate
in Cranford, as soon as he returns eto,
from the Elizabeth General Hospital, our
where is confined with a severe case
5torage Facilities
of_blopd_ppJsojijngJ
Miss Gertrude Lovelaird, queen of clean our building is.
the children's carnival, left on July , When your artidea are stored'
12th, to attend the Epwortb Leagtae here they will be in JI vermin proofs
Institute in Msdison. The Institute cjean,bnildipg tbat is'tor^Mmgej^
aflone^iffd '•^eyrwffi^eTsBBtffoftr''"
tbe triand's'
j'Mr.'aiid. Mrs.. Henry Knapp' of
South avenue are entertaining *Jr>and
Mrs.* J." laley and family, of Worceetmt. M a s s i f or the raanwr.''^ Mrs£
Isley la a'daughter of Mr and M:
Knapp
:**•><
BIGfflCREASEOFSTILL
§.
IS
WARSAW DRIVE
Province of Alberta Shows In*
, ' S . H—That,wa»\the f trouble. He
? 4 . W « r e s ot oim
gorged himself ^with tt^and than
.fs . Then are'only eooow
m
ttdad with a 0f*flZtt&t,i*'>.i .,*'\
optonjesir bete i s California
GERMANS RUSH ALL AVAILABLE RUSSIANS, ENGLISH A N O F K E N C *
^_ TROOPSFpRMOyE
; EAST.—.«=—•i.. „«
Figures just complied by the .publicity branch o t the provincial departGERMANS LOSE IN AfftlCA.
ment show that last year, notwlth•stasdlnrthkt quite * third of the' province was affected by the drought to Plah. for Forward Move With Calais Kaiser's Forces Surrender Uneondt
a very serious extent, the total value
as Object 8eems Falltir*—Crown
tlonally'ta Qen. Botha, Commandof agricultural products actually proPrince's- Army Defeated.
duced in the province showed an InIng British and Boer Contingents.
crease of over twenty million dollars
Paris, July 12.—The attacks by the
"over that of the previous year. ~ Al- German Crown Prince's army In the
though southern Alberta lutd. a .had Woevre, -which were announced In . London, July 10.—Sharp fighting on
rear agriculturally, the province i s aBerlin to be the beginning ot a new the western front, in. which b6th the
whole experienced a; period of great German drive in the west, have ceasr
prosperity, due principally to mixed ed, and'with the breaking down of French and the British wreBted
terming, which Is becoming mdre gen- this, offensive it was reported from ground .from the Germans, stood out
eral with each succeeding year.} ' I neutral sources that the Dei-mans are prominently in the wl'r news.
OttilM CMtMls always bestts the dgMtan «r;
' • The value of mixed farming, in fact now moving vast numbers of 'troops
The French' pushed their' pffenslve
was never better Illustrated than last Intended- for. the western front to the
movement in the Vosges with vigor
fear as the value of the animals east.
'" Candy RellevMFitlgue^L^
'
' y 'Reason for His Belief.
and made an advance of 700 yards on GEN. LIMAN VON SANDERS.
slaughtered and sold alone equaled
The value of candy is recognised, by
The armies' of Archduke Joseph
1 never saw such a superstition
the value of the spring wheat,crop,
a
front
of
600
yards
and
captured
military authorities. The British' sol- tellow as Blxby." <
without taking Into consideration the Ferdinand and .General von Macken- about 800 uhwounded Germans.
dleotln France are reported as con- - "What's his latest?"
EN. LIMAN VON SANDERS,"
value of the butter, milk, pheese, poul- sen, strengthened by fresh, troop's,
suming
"prodigious quantities of
have attempted.a new drive, which is
"Why. he's. been trying all^tht
Field Marshal Sir. John French,
_commander-in-chlel of the. TsweeU.' -A-c*ptaJh"»rtBe-fr6nt~ wWlf
-trypvegetablesranil other by-products reported by Petrograd to have been
morning lo' prove that 1916 fs an uoTurkish
forces
on
the
Galllpoli
commander-ln-chlef of the British exthe
British
army
reports)
that
the
canof the farm.
checked almost at the start
lucky ' year. He's manipulated the
. peninsula, Is reported to have
teen has' "fire times the demand for
Oats was the banner grain • crop, British military observers say the peditionary force, reporta^that north
been .seriously, wounded. „, The_< '*w«ett that-was "eirfeetedrand on*- figures 1-8-1-6 with addition, subtne1,147,382 acres being seeded, and pro* conditions'force' the Germans to push of-Tprea his troops'nave-extended
tionrmniUpUraiton," division art'thi
report was not confirmed.
-fltth.the.demaiid.loc beer/;.-The Jut*.
duclng 34,397,117 bushels, or 30.16 to
.•.ue-.^te^?tfcHd>«f •tuv'wvwage^oc Sue
v
l
g
l
p
decisive •-engagement,
ih •Ytttterr'
per bushel, these yielded a revenue ot such as the capture; of the Lublin- two days and two nights. 'All the
til the chocolate to be had in Cairo.
luckyr U7.19S.558. Comparatively little, win-, Cholm.HaUroad.-. ItUs asserted- they- dispatches-indicate that- the-losses ot
-- thi^—BPirnr - h i t •.-^othlng,-except that when-1
WARNING
F
R
0
I
T
HOLT
AIDE.
ter wheat was produced,' the yield be- vould have taken this line of com- the' Germans were severe.
'much fooi'valfte and Is* a gboVl "sub- ed' i-9-1-6 together and subtracted th*
ing a little short of one million bush' munications before now it the Ausstitute for alcohol. Chocolate, for ex< total,. 16, from 1815 it left 1899."
In the eastern arena the Russians Self-Styltd Psrtner of Bomb User ample, 1» harmlessly stimulating. Sol- "Test"
els, but the spring wheat crop trlans advancing. toward Lublin had
Threatens
Prominent
Men.
are
making
a
firm
stand
In
southern
amounted to 15.102,083 bushels, the not been driven back.
diers have discovered what scientists
New Orleans, July 12.—A written knew before, that sugar, will-relieve , "And that was the year he mat
yield per acre being 16.26. At'an averThe firm resistance of the Russians Poland and are beginning an offensive threat
rled."
- •
•
to
assassinate
J..
P.'
Morgan,
movement
between
the
Vistula
and
age of 11.36 per bushel, the value"ol o Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's army
fatigue quickly and give a sense ot
Sir
.
Cecil
Spring-Rice,
the
British
the
Vlepra
Rivers,
striking
south
from
the spring wheat, crop was therefore In^aouthern Poland, and the strain
sequent depression experienced by
IJ Dldn^Work.
$20,387,812. The total production ol this has placed on the Germans under Lublin against the German positions Ambassador, and destroy by bombs strength that la real without the sub- _ The crowded car was overflowing.
barley was 7,847,640 bushels, which, at General von Mackensen to the right. near Ourzendoff, Buchava and Kraa- British ships clearing from American those who use spirits. Sugar and can- ' "Get off the step," the conductor
nik. The front marked .by these ports, thus carrying out some of the dles axe found, jto, he us.efuJL.nQt only
65o per bushel, yielded a re;
b
,'J'Tft.«D)t Jp -•hut.,thp, d,<»r.", ,\
~b«*nly .
'-,«,« •plans-OE Erlch'Muenteiv ls-«ontained; to thVphysicaiiy' tired, but"to those' cried.
cessity tSfi further retirement
"Dont mind me," replied the mu
In a letter signed "Pearce,"., who who suffer mental exhaustion.—Westtwenty
miles
to
the
south
of
Lublin
Whether the Russians will fall back
Other productions were as follows:
on the step. "Close It If you like. Ifi
styles himself a partner and Intimate
Flax, 207,116 bushels, $310,672.00; rye, to the River Bug,' abandoning--the and Kholn, and about thirty miles tc associate of Muenter,, which was re- minster Gazette.
true that I have a couple ot sample
the
northeast
of
Sandomlr.
ortresses
of
Ivangorod
and
WarsawT
261,843 bushels, $196,392.00; spelts, 42,packages of dynamite In my overcoat
ceived by The New Orleans TimesL
a
unknown.
~
.
~
^AU^the German.forces.Jn Qerman Picayune.' "
^707, bushels,,432.030.00;. hay._200.00«
"
••—Prlx»-Drawing.—* — - " - • -pockets' and" the-windows-might In '
' " ~"
Southwest-Africa
have
surrendered
tc
In
the
western
arena
artillory
duels
tons, $2,600,000; potatoes, four million'
The author of the letter asserts
"I bear Jack has fooled us all and broken and the-roof blown off, but
don't hesitate on my account i
bushels, $3,000,000; turnips, three mil- continued at many points, and here Qeneral Botha, ^commander-ln-chlet ol that he has come to New Orleans to got. married." .
the
forces
ot
the^Uplon
ot
South
nd
there
attacks
and
counter-attacks
lion bushels, $760,000; carrots, S60,0J)0
complete plans for the destruction ot
"Yes, he went "way down to New haven't many friends, anyway, anj
I
don't.think many would sorrow overbushels, $180,000; mangolds, 640,000 have' been made without, material Africa.
British'mule, transports, and gives the Orleans for his bride. I understand
bushels, $320,000; animals slaughtered hanges In the positions of the .opposThe successes won by the allies In name of one Buch vessel and a Brit- he had known her only a very few my early demise. Go ahead and cloie
your door."
and sold $20,000,000; butter and ing forces.
these widely separated areas h'itve. ish merchantman with cargo for Irish
Then the conductor "closed* It
cheese, $1,600,000; milk, $3,000,000;
The British are reported to have caused the British military critics tc ports, which he says, will be blown days." ,\
"Sort
of
a
Loujslana
lottery
for
wool clip, 1,300,000 pounds, $100,000; repulsed a German attack, which asert that the "turn In the tide" hai up on^thelr present voyage.- -These
Jack,
eht"
_
_
'
_
•
_
Tending That Way.
flsb, $196,000; game and furs, $600,- emporarily gained a foothold In the been • reached 'in the war BB It ap- vessels afe the Baron Napier, which
000;' horticultural products, -1160,000; first line; but.gave Way Immediately proaches" Its"flrst "anniversary.1'
b U 4 h 8 h
salted from" NeW' Orleans' for.'Avoh"'_
"On'Jj.'ad'der.
can revolutions are contagious?" _
poultry and products, $2,660,000— — under dj counter-attack.
. _ | 1_ mottUl
l t h 9 6 7n
-At
isMBraUiolnta-oal
the
-western"
«»d.of
mules,
and
-Hampton,—How41
.. -.Tbe~totsa<or.tb*,avrlcalturaCpro& ^Njurtlwot-Atraa.-.the, aerman».-wor6
X
which have.a tendency toward -golnf
,ucts is given as $78,616,891, as com- lslodged front,the few trenches held front the Germans are pushing the Belfast and Dublin, via Norfolk, with paint on your,coatT
Rho&es—From the men higher up. around."
by them along a line taken by the fighting,. Berlin dispatches say the f U
Jjwed with $58,098,084 InJ913.
f t h a i
WESTERN ADVANCE HALTED.
G
J.
i-M.
}
*v^lue^f^eilve^tock'iri J the province
at the end\ ot the year was $110,044,- Issued by the TurkjshNWar Office:
630, this being an increase of $7,762^ "Our Anatolian batteries, which had
846 over the previous year. There moved forward, successfully bombardwere 609.126 horses, 760,789 swine, ed enemy camps a t Teke Burun, the
were 609,125 hones, 760,789 swine, front near Sedd-ul BahrTanaan In601,188 sheep. 192,905_dalry cows, 165,- fantry division which was advancing.
035 other cows, 190,923 beef cattle and A great Ore broke out in the envirous
of Teke Burun."
633,020 other cattle.—Advertisement
.Y r^ *•• «.- ^ —- ;—
' progress* firth*"1
they captured some trenches and 250
prisoners. French attacks at Souchez
were beaten back. The French vie.tory In -the Vosges is regarded by
the allies as the most important gained for their side in several months.
and acquitted on the charge of making an infernal machine to blow up
a French Line ship about to sail from
New York, was arrested on suspicion,
and will be held until the two Brit
Ish Bhips are heard from. In the letter to the newspaper the writer_nenttons Halle, saying 'Halle failed com-
-
•
•
"
"
»
—
OFFENSE BEGUN
TEUTONS RETREAT BY CZAR'STROOPS
NORTH OFKRASNIK
'"The 'receipt- o f the letter,'-whiCtt
bears, evidence of having been written by a person .who knew Muenter,
or Holt, Intimately, created a sensation- iit~shlpplng~and"PoHce .-circles.
Steps were' Immediately taken to warn
the Baroa Napier by wireless, but
RU88IAN ARMIES GAIN VICTORY the Howth Hea.d has no wireless, and
Salton sea,.California, yields enorprobably cannot possibly be communiAU8TRO-QERMANS FALL BACK
IN REGION OF KRA9NIK,
moua numbers of carp,'
cated with unless, i t touches at land
TO POSITION8 I N HILL8
8AYS PETROGRAD. .
or Is signalled at sea.
PETROQRAD X8SERTS.
;A score ot detectives were Immef
diately -put to work on the case, and
"agents of the British GovernFRENCH GAIN IN WOEVRE ARRAS CATHEDRAL SHELLED Bpeclal
ment and of shipping firms were, sent
to. the wb*rses Where other: British:
'ranches Lost 8outh of 8 t Mlhlel
mule. ti'ans.ports are. loading.
iJ\tJ> Mi^.JWJl-tia-i. f
Too Tame.
"Coin! to the Sunday-school picnic,
Jlmmle?"
."N|w,L. l.weu* >Mt. jrear.,sfld .they.
didn't have enough ice cream and
lemonade to make a baby sick."
Regained byJoffre's Men In
S
Encounters.
London, July 9.—The great battle in
southern Poland Is the dominant tea-
nTadmfrtheyTaveyieia
ground before superior Russian forces
and have .withdrawn to the hills north
of Kraanik.
.
*
The Russians -continue to receive
HonlbaaaludlemlnrotraoetH.
Knar
rotraoetH. K
Ato hau-t
h - t IIr. sud
d fft
ffta aBdalrtrii boto*
b
imiymbrpamapait, V v
MtlS.A.AUJEN.UB.dtyfe.sWY.ifc
J
T
and guns, and are_ pushing their offensive movement wfth/vigor. With
their railways and the fortresses ot
Ivangorod and Brest-Litovsk to draw
upon, they have countered the Austro-
German - Bombardment^ on Western
Front Desfroye\Faineiis Edifice—
Turks Flghffoy Lost Ground.
V , * ) i <,
CANADIAN MUNITIONS PLAN*
To Be SubmiUsd to Thomas When
e Arrives for Confei
e- 'Russians;strongly reinforced, afterXchecldng the facturers met here to arrange a proAustro-German advance toward the gram for (he manufacture of ammuniLublin railway assumed the. offensive, tion, which will be submittedtoMr.
and inflicted upon the Invaders in the Thomas, a nfember of the British Munitions Committee, whp_ 1s expected
-reglon-of-Kraanlk-what-'lt-i
In Petrograd dispatches as a "serious "fiere fromEngIan"d7~Tn"eblgCan'SaiaH"
flrmjf hope to organlie In such a wsy
defeat."
that they can effectively produce gun
The capture of the Lublin
ammunition* *- —— .
would have Imperiled Warsaw.
The Germans on the western
^tUlUllUlUIIIUUUUlJUUilUUIUIHIUlUfi.
Corn
-the Roasting Ear
, 7
Is not more delicious than the
1
r
3T 3'A^^^ViUl>OrfJ!*r^^S^A^^K3g
from the southwest and with the land Jo have been heavily reinforced
™---~^^'v^wvikrsftussi5n"min-- foPanother flriye for'Calais.* Artiltary writers say the attempt to deliver lery combats were fought from Arras
a lightning blow has been discounted. to the Sea and, at last accounts, they
Nine times latenwhen the Hver to-•The official reports Indicate that the were continuing with unabated inten- rTill iiilliiiiiiliiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiir;
right the stomach sad-bowel* ire right fighting on the eastern front Is assity.
J__
EL\PA80^-"lt is"'not important
sanguinary as any that has marked
Arras is In flames and its CathedntH-ffhlch
the factional leaders holds
tnai
at Fort Bliss, ..when told that
destroyed.
near'Rrasnlk they sustained and In- Another heavy battle on the Gallic jgnilstas occupy the capital. <"<
dieted tremendous losses."
WASHINQTON^-Warnlng to look
poll Peninsula is reported. The Turks
The Russians have made deter mafle their third attempt in a week out for bombs concealed In their holdsmined attacks on the lower ZIota to 'regain ground taken from them by was flashed from the' naval- wireless
Llpa, butjparently without causing the allied troops.
towers- sit Arlington to several steamany material change In the situation
ers, on. the Atlantic.
',,'
Their dash, which is described as
•ad DistMss'After U f a a V , " v
In that region. West of the Vistula
PANAMA^Many; .of , the" Italian
having; been of the most"*detennined
JOB.
•
—^ .—^^*J ^^.-the—Ganal
.snTTxnr. irsrrrairrnr.irs y
fry
g
Up thelrjobs
regard &t lives, was repulsed.
not succeed In making an,advance.
to joln-the Italian colors at'the front.
Sharp fighting marked the opera- ' The French and British troops are
PARI&T-The French Senate unsnk
tions in the western ,*arena.' ".In rthe now-only" six miles from the Narrows mously-appropriated.$604,000 to he
Woevre district,the French ire' keep- of the Dardanelles, but'the ground beMJ^^MAfiM»ri^
Gable Flashes =
z&mF
„
some' of the, grfand* they had
lost'to.the sontheas't of St. MlhJeL
fcAl Bouches a|so by'bayonet charges
the.French have,made a further advance) toward the village. , , .,.S, -.>
^Beritoi. reports-that the bombardi
TtyGennanneSiTyrait
r.,
ery; destroyed, theinaln stores <,bf
VBritish troops; The. German, gun-
. and gains of , . _ .sels that havejbeen.'selsed,\and;esp«5
few; yards are Tegarded as'Important >laUy of that of the American steamer
iA'Jiew attack by VM, combined land
and , M t fortes Is said^tq be m'nrtK
panjtlon. By last nsports', there *
' ' Jnthe^growthoFcom th^^Jjivejriorl>iwhen the
kernels art plumped out with a'vegetable milk, most
• nutritious: (roasting; ears).^ As a t sToyly ripens this
* hardensaMn^iaUybecoinesalmoetflinb^. \ d
u *_;.''Tkt*?rnutriS«ui r»t+-pf;the'corn''is'cooked, seaL :riew-'process which:
Im
to
ffl
•iPTSiiftisssii
MM
m-
^*t%^t?:;WW?n^
s tot one as Is a heft*
•~v-;«*t one pint—••
t enough. I need at least
™?rSFl
It's t Picnic Geltittg Ready for a
' '
JW! 11.000 aeres~of olfe
A . T h a n are* only eooooo
Dees te California.
thefuno.
causing
should n W
a time, tad
-nothln* J - s than . crfnu15
*the
r,.f <&#%&&
'Reason for Hit Bsllsf.
never n w such a superstitions
»asBlxby- ' .
•hat's hia latest?"
Tiy.. he'*, been trying all_tht.
Ing to' prof* that 1915 Is an no' ' year. He's manipulated the
«a l-8-l-6jsrlth addition, subtrae
'multiplication^ division aud~thi'
«thlngr except that when-he-i _
J-M5 together and subtracted tbt
.16, from 1815 It left 1899."
ad • that was the year be mu>
IJ Dlan^Work.
« crowded ear was overflowing,
lit off the step." the conductor
. 3ve^t>ja>ut.,Uio,4<W.,,
>nt mind me," replied the mu
e step. "Close It If you like. Ifi
that I have, a couple of samplt
iges of dynamite In my overcoat
its* and~the-windows~mlght In
•a and the roof blown off, but
hesitate on my account I
t't many friends, anyway, anJ
't think many would sorrow orerirly demise. Go ahead and CIOM
door."
in the "conductor "closed-it
Tending That Way.
beUeve4iiese.43outB AmeA
-evolutions are contagious?" .
i have a tendency toward -golui
id."
BpanrSoWeak-CouU
DoH«rW«k-F«md
HOUV EXPLODES ON MUNI-'
V TldN SHIP AT'. SEA.
i
<.»
,
IfyoaJtoom
Spsnkh Oaves
BckW
Sweet R f * * - Ham Loaf VeslLosI
Apple B - t t
OscWLoel FrukPtasenes J
andbaekaehe
got so weak that I
Reaches Hsllfax After Crew
Mold havfflvdo my
Flnhta
Plantta fsr Two Days and
ork.;J:yiien I
lddkh I
Two Nights—CapUIn Was Warned^
j
whenlwould sweep- _ by Wireless.
INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
I * '
ttejllt
'
/
J •
I Do Not P«rmlt_Malo Bird With Pleck
, Halifax, July 10.—A bomb placed
Libby, M^Neill * Libby
I • After Hatehrng Season—Farmsr "
aboard- the- AUanUtf-Transport-LIner
—
8ustalns Big Loasc
Minnehaha as she lay at her pier at
Chicago
/
i
I did my New York-caused the explosion and,
It Is conservatively estimated that
I would have Ore at sea, In the opinion > ot .the
there Is an annual loss In eggs''in this
I got officers o f the steamer which put In
country of 115.000,000. practically all
•o ipoif* that njrftdkt thought I WM here for examination.
of this enormous loss Is sustained by
lus? into cuwuuijrtioii* One cay I
The explosion occurred in No. 3
the farmers of this countryr as It is
aid » piece of paparHowingaraand
hold
and
was
ot
terrlfiq
force,
shakon the general farms that the great
tb»yu4#ad I picked itvp and m d i t
ing
the
vessel
from
stem
to
stern.
It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and
bulk of eggs is produced. A very great
Those
Of
the
crew
who'were'forward
x'
*<**•
part of this loss can be prevented by
-told whet LydU E. Pmkham'sVegetaat
the
time
were
fairly
'stunned
by
the /production of infertile eggs,
UeCompoand baa done for women. I
MRS. ROBERT' LANSING.
showed it to my fansband and be laid, the shock, and- two sailors were burlwhich are laid by hens that do notWAS "TOO POOR TO BE HURT" FROG IN BABrS STOMACH
•Why don't youfayIt T' So I did, end ed bodily into the air. -Flames folhave a male bird with them. The male
Injured Street Sweeper Fatally Hurt Tadpole .Grew and Waxed Fat on ttst
after I had taken two, bottles I felt lowed quickly, and for two days and
JRS,.LANaiNQ^iflfe of.the. bird has no Influence whatever on the - String)** to R»lunrtarHlsvWroi*r~
Infanr* Milk Diet—ChlW
bettarandlMJd tomytasband,1 don't two nights the-crew battled heroclcalCumber
x>t egga_Ia!4.. Therefore, as
new
Secretary
of
State,
Is
ly
to
save
the
ship
which
Erich
But Death Claims H i m . la.
need any more,'and be said 'You had
soon as the hatching season la over
a
handsome,
dignified
woman
of
Huenter,
then
known
as
Frank
Holt,
better take it a little looser anyway.'
the male should be removed from the
Social
prominence
,ia
Washinghad
.boasted.-ha
would
*endto
the
botn
Frederick Birkmer, a street sweeper The ~ eighteen-oonthsota child of'
- S o l took It fasMhree months *ad got tom. For there is no doubt in the
JJocfc.
. .,
ton, where she has lived nearly
well and strong."—Mrs. AJUONZO E.
The greatest trouble from blood of New Rochelle, N. Y., "too poor to Mrs. Harry Wolf of Chicago la
?6ltawtng
r^I>*StMW|tt& mla^^^^jffl;|»«l*t^tuv.
atcire snou7d"be:
was knocked unconscious when struck conditions that many surgeons bid deVonfedenltesr were res'Sdrislbte for the"
gathering and" storing of the
In. .th? back,In JJbe_ Pelham.road br.%
4H
«be tragedy. outrage which, well-timed, occurred at
during the lata spring and sumnter: motorcycle ridden by I^ank Purdy
(In*.)- dispatch to the Indianapolis
ttlCt o'clock- on. the afttrioon'orihb
taWorw
months.- At these times the eggs Port Chester. Birkmer, still uncon- Star.
. . . . . .
earner who supports herself and is often date upoifwhTch the dynamiter preHOLT KILLS SELF.
should be gathered at least twice a scious, was being lifted into an ambuhelpingtosupport a family, on meagre dicted tbat some vessel, of the name
While vlsltug her parents In Syraday,
placed
In
a
room
or
cellar
where
wages. Whether fa house, office, tac- of which be appeared uncertain,
lance, when he regained his senses, cuse, Kosclusko county, last summer.
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
the temperature does not rise above
A88AILANT OF J . P. MORGAN 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and marketed struggled to his feet and staggered Mrs. Wolf permitted the baby to drimfc
shouid remember that there Is one tried would be destroyed.
hydrant water. Within a short Una
toward his broom.
Muenter's pUns were-frustrated by
and fane remedy for the illstowUch all
COMMIT8 SUICIDE I N JAIL
two or three times a* week.
"Can't afford to be hurt," he mut-the Infant became sickly and JostBeah.
women are prone, and that is IydiaE. the fact that hla weapon of destrucA88ERT OFFICIAL8. •
Blood
rings
are
caused
by
the
deTreatment
for. Indigestion was ghrea.
tered.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. « I t tion was placed with miscellaneous
velopment of the embryo Of a fertile
promotes that vigor which makes work freight forward, and so was separated
Purdy and a hospltsl surgeon forced but it did not'reach the seat of tha>
egg and-Its subsequent death; It Is
trouble. Then, an X-ray rramtnarlaa
easy. The bydia K. Finkham Hedidne by stout bulkheads from an enormous
,—TJie mystery sur jPH>088lble>to hatch an. Infertile *ggor him Into an ambulance. At the hos- dlsctesed-n'Mack; spof"on th» stomaett
On, ljmn. Masa, .
-.
pital his'skul! was foun'dfractured. Hff
cargo., of" ammunition-which,' with*
k Holt
l cause a blood ring (o form In one.was prepared for the operating table. and an operation resulted In
other Inflammable munitions of warrounding the death of Frank
SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON-HAND intended for the Allies, filled the after attempted assassin of J. P, Morgan, It Is generally considered that eggs A moment later be sprang from bed. weighing more than half a pound beholds.
In the Mlneola Jail, has not been become Infertile from seven to four- tore off the bandages and, atruggllng ing taken from the infant.
days.after the male bird Is re-with an Interne, strove to reach _ a Doctors who operated said they beBritish Claim to Have Made Transport
While the sailors .fought the'flrr clearefl.np.jslthough.the Nassau Coun^ teen
movei-from-the-flock,—Repeated-ex- doorway.
lieved lhaf wnen^Ke child drankTiy--^System toths"Front as Perfect as " Captaln~~CIaret headed ~hls~ ship for
ty. officials repeatedly asserted, they periments have shown that where
4rant water In Syracuse a tadpole waa
"I must go back," hs faltered.
Is Possible.
Halifax . and brought her safely
fertile
and
Infertile
eggs
are
kept
unThen he fell unconscious and died. taken Into the stomach and that the
through a southwesterly gale and were satisfied Holt had committed der similar" conditions, the fertile
frog developed add lived on milk.
When it is mentioned that 2,000 tons thick fog to an anchorage in thesuicide- by throwing himself from an
which was given the patient In target
of goods—food and other necessities-^ lower harbor here. By that time the Iron grating near his cell, after climb- eggs spoiled much quicker, due to the SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
fact
that
they
deteriorate
faster
than
quantities. Following the openttoa
are sent every day from the. base de- flames had'eaten their way through, ing up to a.point fifteen feet above
Infertile eggs In the average summer
child, Improved rapidly and cosspots to the firing line of the British tfo. 3 hold and into No. 4 bold, but
SWOLLEN VEINS the
FORR SWOLLEN
temperature. Summer heat has the
plete recovery was practically assured. army, some Idea of the gigantic task later It was announced that they had the floor.
when pneumonia-developed;
" The mystery arose from the fact same effect as the hen or Incubator pn
of the army service will be gathered. been extinguished.
fertile eggs. Seir, kill, or confine the
Ask,your druggist for an original death.
This enormous weight of goods, sayr
The theory of spontaneous combus- that the first announcement of Holt's male Mrd as *oon;ss the hatching sea'
two ounce bottle of Moone'sjEmeralfl
[ rHarold-Begble, -comes-'aimostnenttrely- UonTwas never entgr&Tned/ii Ltfie ex- "deatfi" was"thVt^hV"fiad""e'lthe? "snot
son Is over.
— -' froni England,- for we! are not buying
Qjl (full "strength) sni^fDplyjrt .Jilght^
was (ollowed by'the Issuance himself with a revolver or blow the
) l 6 y * l b ! *
and" morning to iheswollen, enlarged
T p
inTOie" nalchls"*olf "suffocating fumes* toTo1"hls'T»Md™ofrW~a"peKuTsI6h"
slty as milk. Vast stores are brought that seriously hampered the~cre.w In cap; and also that an unofficial exam- CHIEF CAUSE OF BLACKHEAD veins. Soon you will notice that they
from England andjoaded Into aheds
ination o.t Jthe,bodjr. revealed a wound,
D
DXbitfia&'tHbof theliMranataMrirc
i^iO*!^*?* ^W^^«^r"^^tiCif- siswo.'n*o. Been,,«
d be continued ustiLthe veins are young man?"
Fields In Fall Gorging Themselves
., Al| day by motor dory and railway Infernal Instrument
ed like a bullet hole.
ot normal slxe. Generous sample* on "Three weeks, mum."
truck supplies for the troops are sent
on
Unrlpened
Grain.
The official explanation given' out
"Isn't that a rather short Usas*
receipt of 10 cento from Moone Chemias-near as possible to thefiringlines.
was that Holt fractured jiis skuU by
An experienced poultry raiser was cal Co, Dept W. Rochester, N. Y^- Don't you think you ought to wait
And just as reserves are accumulated NEW CASE AGAINST HUERTA falling on the, left side of bis bead.
until
you know him bettor!"
In the docks, so reserves are accumuThe suspicious looking wound la onasked why so few White Holland tur- Adv.
"No, mum.—I've tried that several —
keys^were afflicted-with "blackhead.
r the front since an accident
the left~stde.
times, and every time the man chanced
Was it because they are more hardy
to the railways might cut off the fight Lodged In' El Paso Jail—Ssys He
Sandstorm Smith Wss Rsassured.
The discovery that the fanatic, now than any: other breed of turkey T
his mind when he got to know aw
log soldiers' supplies.
"Say,
looky
yur!"
snarled
SandIdentified beyond all doubt as Erich
better."
.
On one occasion there .was a delay_ Would/Have Killed U. 8. Marshal
^
storm-Smltht the-wldel^known«OkIaMuentoitplanned, a»-hle;^lnatand'ter- _ J J y >
^thV rallMyaCof.SS'nours.i'but nptrlbie" sequel to the wrecking of the stant introduction- of-ftew"bldod"ittW homan,"emerging"from the 'elevator'
The One Exception.
only did the soldier at. the front get
National Capitol and the- assassina- the White Holland would produce t In a Kansas City hotel, five minutes
"Everyone seems to be here for
all his food and ammunition, but he
after he had apparently retired to his his health,'1 remarked the new arrival
tion of J. P. Horgan, the blowing up
did not even have to draw on~the reroom for the night •' "Who In the thejummer. resort. , ^ ^".
at sea of either the steamship Baxonia
,
,•
serves I haye_ mentioned; jreKimental
Waxes isfhatenss-in the-next-room' "Tes,
of'-theCunardlln* or the* steamshipeveryone but the hotel pn>- —
stores" were"rafflclent~fw" his "need. United States agents who were Philadelphia of the American line by
to mine?"-.
.
•
/ prletor," replied the guest "who had
- Everything goes by clockwork. There guarding bis home, and the arrest and dynamite secretly placed on board,
, "A guest who was In an automobile been there three days."*—Judgeis no room for an accident—London detention' In' the county Jail of Gen-caused frantic messages of warning
accident this afternoon," replied/the
Tit-Bits.
t/ eral VIctorlano Huerta and -five to be sent out to both vessels from
clerk.- "The gasoline caughtfireand
On Her Part It Was.
burned him 'pretty badly. I am sorry
others on new charges jof violating many~w!re!ess stations on the Atlan"Sb Alice married the rich Mr. QOtic
coast
\ Gloomy Observation.
his
groans
disturbed,
you,
"but—"
American neutrality were striking inder. Waa It a love match?"
. \ "Do you. think the world is getting cidents ot the Mexican border situa"Aw, that's all right! I thought it
"Yes.: Alice loves money."
Both vessels were reached. The
betterT" ^
/
was
one_of_them
Internal
cabaret
per
*
captain of each ship, after a lapse of
"I don't 'know-anytlilng about f tion. - formers
practicing
on
an
accordion."
-The man* who is buried In thought
replied the melandholy 'observer. "It
Oroxco, who, with General Huerta, several hours, wirelessed back reas—Kansas City Star.
has no funeral'Wpenses.
seemed to be do|ng very''well for a had. been under surveillance of thesuring messages to the effect that a
search
of
the
cargo
faHed
to
reveal
time, but Judging from the European United States
Suites'authorities
authorities, disappeardisappear anything suspicious. _^._
The Floor Did.
news,\1 should.say it is suffering a ed during the night
Jimmy, five years old, had discovThe revelation ot Holt's plan to
terrible relapse."
,
General Oroxco was reported to beblow up a transatlantic liner confirmered that he could do a.few.turns on
on the ."Mexican Bide of the* Rio the growing belief ot tbe police
the swinging rings in the.gymnasium
If all women were mind readers ev- Grande, fifty 'miles below Juares, with ed
of the Boys'club, following the atb> mad Omcral atom «•
' ery man onr earth would tal^etothe300 men who had Joined him since here and of the Secret_Servlce_ln_
l
' •-JUb
•he'«creMedv«HeM»'-»aW":to nave- been? •fl'i
was- not -a-BolitaiT
LJ>*- ^ u a »_ 4-l^a.ja JJiy v« *ltX ^4. J** * *^ * * - ' * ^ ™ * ' M ' A J '
Bill
vaahaa y w
WAflH-W
happiness of the young swinger.- His
criminal, as he constantly asserted
lMkM
American aide 'and to have, crossed after his arrest, but that he had acbold slipped and he landed on the
after dusk. The Juarex officials also complices who were skillful 'In the
"WASH.Wttl."
floor. His brother rendered-lint
aid.
White Holland Turkey.
elathes, »nd
y the report and are sending out use of explosives and familiar with
"Did the rings bit you?'1 be asked.
oat or vtslid
patrols in the direction of Quadalaupe,: .the jnethods.bz.wblch.dyjismUe.coiill. monLtobu8t.speclmen.than'the-Bronse
r
thlrty-mlles -below-Juares
be purchased and shipped from point the latter breed, being so. common in "but thefloordid."
obtainL with u / ether
General Huerta was rearrested-on a to point
- Uon.
neighborhoods-that the stock is apt
*WAJH,WTLL» will mM afcrta* • •
Federal warrant lssned at San Anto be related, he believed the real
LOOK YOUR BEST
bardaa wsolms Dor fad* ialim«
tonio charging conspiracy to violate
aad raetoraa l«atr« t *
reason.for the absence of.blackhead
appreciate that Drain,
the neutrality laws of the United aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinf in White Holland 'flocks was the fact
As
to
Your
Hair
and
Skin,
Cutlcum
States by attempting to launch a
M
WE WANT AGENTS
c«yg"^vta'jr'*ffa» * v w * . ' <• -
*vn >J
1 1
oastingEar
: delicious than the
(
I1
J
J
UT
Men Out
nerves and muscles can be
Thousands of such men
SS551.S3tSSS«?
bVv^iod>when the
^'vegetable milk, most
it afowly ripens this
ietflim> .„,
rcom''» 'cooked, sea-
because mis food yields
tne maximum nourishment
of prime wheat and barley
^GrifpeNutsaso
•.the wonderful mineral e l o
ments cf .tneTBrains s d
J for the <
butwhicharesopftehlack-:
Ibrfutt pa+Holar* as ioofn'lrrHUstUsUdd*s»
THE KEZU COMPABY
rat i i i - •!• tm tin
Address postcard, Cuticura^JDept. XY,
AM8TERDAM.--A ChrliUlnla disa deputy marshal guarding him Ifpatch says that twenty-four German
Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv.
he had not been restrained. _ Huerta steamers, which took refuge In Nor- On'many farms well equipped with
sent a 'long message of protest to way after the beginning ot the war, poultry appliances the loss in young
A Rescuer.
Chief .Justice White ot the Supreme have left those ports for an unknown cSicks w^l run as high as 26 and 30 "Did you know Jiggers was a life
per cent
'
_~
Court protesting against Els treatment destination.
saver at Atlantic Cltyr
What, then, must It be on farms
here. He has'', telegraphed to bis
He can't swim a WM1 M p w , n k tf
NEW YORK.—On the ground, that where the chickens are not provided , "Nonsense!
parloi arnd for Hook
agents In Now' York to wire $16,000
stroke."
-at furprlaliiilly low prli
further_operation
would
constitute'a
with
extra
good
houses,
warmth
and
fbrhls bond.- > *-* -' ~? y p.,,.. o . , i n u . . ^ - at
Me doesn't. need-to»—He-runs
Tiloatloir, of. neutrality, the
i
pawnshop
an'4
stakes
people
to
'money
wireless'Statlon was taicen over by
VOat-ISa w« lair cb«aa war w rts
But nowadays on such farms as
States Deputy .Marshals went- to the government , President _Wilson
pile* or ran aad mica. ! • • a I
Oror* Clljr, Pa.
these last the feeding of good, fresh, to pay their fares home."
Huerta's house'to arrest him on thehss approved this action.
~~ .
San Antonio charge he openly resisted , WA8HINGT0N/-Two Americans, 'sour milk bas-greatly raised 111* list
A Plain Defense,
arrest and the charge of'resisting a Richard Martlnr of Chelsea, Maaa, of the chicks that lire. Sour milk
him the lawyer to say about
ogsets-tha digestive troubles that opt
BlfedSUUiffl
bMl
t^mfiam?
klllod'by the shell flre of, the German
Ug a pair ot scales??
have attempted to take charge o t the submarine-which'attacked the'Brit- the strength' meat gives to the grow- 1 "He says his client merely made a
ing
chick.
,
j
aotomobileitaLwhlch theyuw'ere being lhSblp'inglBCalKornian
'
weigh with them." . " ,
. ,
W i l " B i d d
Best Roesta.
'
''do
• - Two-by-fours > make *, better- roosts:
than*r<wnd poles.that"thelfowls.c$n
put their toes- around.. Put the
four-,
lndf^surfaee
"
=»*—% -».-«ihe-
;novr. '4
**«-
FIVE BIB WASHIIIGS FOB JOe
-
which: =_
SJ^JL ^.rifresh in *
t.tio.inoie than
f-1;
ed
«c«in».»whieh..i»-. the- chief-«ause-ot
blackhead in turkeys.
.Ointment to soothe and heal. These
at the same time. All failed to obtain niiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiis
fragrant super-creamy emollients prebonds and they .were taken to the
"fLONOON^-The belief that the BIG LOSS IN YOUNG CHICKS serve the natural purify and beauty
county Jail. A military guard'prob- British
of the skin under conditions which,
Navy wil win fresh' laurels
ably was stationed around the build- "whenever
tie day of battle comes" On Many Farms I t Will Run From 25 it neglected, tend to produce a state
ing.
Is expressed by King George in a to
of irritation and. disfigurement.
Five others, charged with aiding
•
-
CRANFORD CHRONICLE
i
M ONEY
to have, especially when a man is '
CRANFORDt N . J.
PabllaM ererr Thondar at North and Union Jftannea.
Intend at the Port Offloe, Crsnfonl, N. I* u second-class matter.
ment insuj^c^e canfeemaileT'toiSnng- itT
__ to you at that time, or before.
ftrlctly Cash ! • A«
SlJOISiiieui Coras
A d n r t b l n c ratarrurnUhed npoii application.
—' _
The Chronicle mar be found on eale at MIM Hunkers, Harrlt'i and t h e Onion N e w i Stand*,
B M J ' I Drug Store and tbe Chronicle ottoe.
TO OUR MERCHA1NTS.
state the eomwt name foltlie band
put in the1 parade by Fred w \ Unge.
It was printed three different ways
In_the_ papers. "Bawo," "Kacoo'
and "Oacoo." All aeen to
toftbe "coo" part of It.
^Deafness Cannot- Be Cared
» r k * . l applications, sa taereaeabt rsstn the?
ikaear.
alwsied4 portka or iheear. T
There la eair'-one
cor. ikafiwaa. and that U br enaaUtntloaw
U ^ Dtafsaaa to canwA br antnauwd
.
The editor of the Crunford Chronicle being^ asked to
advise the Merchants'Association of a western town how
best they might proceed to "keep trade at-home," wrote
the following letter, which was acted upon witli success,
and which so clearly expresses the needs of the Cranford
merchants, that we quote it in full:
Gentlemen^
_— .
Answering your inquiry concerning plans to keep
trade at home, we think you would find it prolitablo to
" communicateAvith'the Hampton-Cortttiercitfl-~Glflbr'oT -
.'of Cruford Trust
Sunday aebool at.9U5 Km. ;;morn
tog worahrp at 10-45.: •ymlr« worship
a t 8 ;; aermooa - y p- 'M o r .
w
Ladles' Tea tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Hta' 8. M. Wood,: 401
Orchard
O h d street.
fc
JS^!r
, K&Ueat
unless Uw Innamuatlon can tie takeaon
^ont aa4
tbli tube n s t o n d uatlon
to Its-can
normal
loa, kaartie eoadltloa,
Ini wlU be dMtrored
a u » easts eat
e of
t tarmt;
Its- norml
tra i n caaMd br CaUrrb. which la nothtai tt "
B m d eoadltkia
dltk of( Ike
tbs Braons •srtseas.
an IInnined
We wilt l i r e One Hondred Dollars
DoUais (or
for w
t i l ei
ease
of Deafness
Desroess Xeansed
(caused br cstarrh)
catarr that eaaaot tw
be
cured br BaU'a Catarrh Cars. Bead for etKs>
**"* *!!*' r. J. CHENST
gold br Dniftiats, 7»& •
Sake Ball's n m t l r Pllla for
It would g i n this Company-much pleasure to hive you vl»it4b<^rud»till«l B»hlblt o n
U f e l n w r a n c e a n d Public Welfare, Palace of Mine* And Melaltunry, IHnama-Paclfic
Ripoaitkm; San Frandico.
PETITION AND NOHCE
rv
J
.'*
* •
*
v
/ ' .
*i
Drugstore
Perfect Sodas
of rich smooth flavor,
exceptional parity,
served In clean glasses
HSyrups made on premises
J hcrcbr giitrn^thatjt is the Intention of the Township Committee, of the
of Crnnford" an J that
.... ,.,as-'-'The Hampton Ideo^-and-lias for- its slogtt-u "Buy-lfctries a» they-api today and.7.wUb.~ihia. ar»«f«*onS£?fm?4.«
.
change hai developed the necessity of •hip Booms, oorner Union A r e n a s a n d Alden
In Hampton." AH of the morchimts use in their ad"NEW JERSEY NEXT."
Stieet, is the place where a final hearinc will be
women's place in government.. Those ffiventoall persons intcresieU in mid proposed
vertising a trade mark of which we enclose a copy
We give balow an abstract from a who fight the equal frsncbiie do not ordinanpe. the provisions af-*rhlch are s i followsr
Be it ordained by the the Township Comtnlttee
herewith. Tjiis town is ondeavoring to induce tho speech made by Henry Ward Beecher object
to women going to busincsi,— of the Township of Cranford, In the County of
people of Humpton and Frunklin County to buy at 'way back in 1867/a time when •uff- trudging to factories—hurrying to
$jiHon 1. That the (alar* ot tbe Collectrage for. women r a s as unpopular as
home instead of in Chicago.
offices and taki-g their places with or of Taxes ot the Township o t Oranford*
Beecher was papular. • He was an
beKinnhiB
January l i t , 1918. shall be $1,200
mBn
In
all'tbe
busy
flurry
of
the
day;
One of the first things to do, in our opinion, is ardent' supporter of the-cause,and to
4>er nnnubi, in lieu o{ all other teea.
to goithe local Business Men's Association or Board' of .the end of bis d«y« a sincere advocate —no, she may work, she; miy go to effeot
Section 2
This Ordinance shall take
Immedlatel
from bu»lne|8 with men, discufs
disc
>-.»?-o.Sr&d6'^baok'teo£^ft.-4'Jiuysjit fln.^Haiifowl." ^iiuwereonfc.^ nf'suffras»-'for'4roiDenr*'<B»' said?— ard
p
pubtfe
affklr's-tocal and n'aitnal,—she
Townihlp rierfc. Make no eamemeat Uf Wednesday
' Their mere suggestion will secure the hearty co- "We need the pirtieipation of women may express aB well balancedd opinions
Doled July 7th. 1M5
nifbt; it is Prayer Meeting night.
i
in the ballot.
It Is idle to fear that
operation of the local newspapers and the constant use shewHl meet with disrespect at the as her brother but—they part at the
of this expression in publicity will soon have a telling polls. Let ber walk'Hip-firmly—and polls!" WbyT
Deposit your savings in Cranford-rTrust Oepbsit yoon««ttrriirCrioford-Tni$i
offect.
MYRA A. HOON,
modestly to deposit .ber vote, and if
Co and get 4 per ceot
Co. and get 4 per cent;
Press
Committee.
sny
one
venture
to
molest
bar,
>
tbe
As a rule; the failure of small town merchants
will swallow him up as the
to get business on standard lines that they sell at the crowd'
whsie swallowed Jonah."
—
m~iugigement for Wednesday
same prices as the big-city stores is duo to their failure
In those days, tbe greatest objection right; it Is Prayer Meeting night.
to advertise properly in tho local papers; They ought to| the ballot for women was the "unto start such a movement by having every merchant bepomtygness" of It, and perchsnea
list in his advertisements tho well known standard the.iame unreasonable idejm is held in Deposit your airings in Cranford Trust
--. . -brands-ofJgoods-wiut he-«ells^fc-4he -estab^shed-^priee- .tbe minds ot m*as~^i^»f,^~^At that TC.f_£o..Juid ^ e t i . p e r c e n t r _
or for Blightly loss^. It might be a^ood plan to hayb time women'were-not comrMtoly^
rfu' IIIUUB"
" ^ ' the'Iocal "newspapers", *uf view" b'lHEne'groatef Tunouh'tToT
business that they woiild-carry, run notAonly_ an edit!Sj^«^,WES^i^f^^t^mSS^
&ut alaaainarlbfe telling: Jtepuityaw, jatJAfs J*,inuifi«d»Irait
how the movement is progressing and perhaps a series*
of statements by local merchants-showing just how the Make no cafasemeni for Wednesday
community at largo benefits by circulating its money niffnt;
it i* Prayer Meeting niflit
locally. We are enclosing herewith two Bhort articles
Phone 376^W
that appeareain^TlieTarmers* Review'-' anTTno doubt
CRANFORD
ICE
CO.
these might'be used in whole or in part by yon.
- M. F. •HEELER, Prop. 7—-^ ^a v0fljcpursarat-inu8t.be*uiador.<jlear-.to.thorpublio Qaatlty
UnrivalBd." SerVTee5'PnmptT
/""thial'thelo'caTniercliants^wnr carry' larger "and" wider
PRICES
IIOOEBATE
Auto Trucks for Joy rides
selections of goods as the movement progresses and
shows an increased demand. Even, at-that, however ~
if'mUst'be'true" tnalTevdry liierdKont' carries, certain ~
established and recognized brands that he can foature
Some of our customers have askedfus if the 4 per cent
with a view to getting tho people in the habit of buying
from him.
'
advertised on special deposits made before.. July 10th
^ A \ 7 H E N y° u ' r e behind with. '
~~
It should also be possible to ascertain by inquiry
applied to savings depositors who already had such
V V your work, with only a few
during a "Buy in Hanford Week" what the particular
goods are that the people want and that are not to be
_ minutes in which to-7get _
accounts in the bank. We informed them it did*
~T6'und at home in sufficient variety. This would be a
supper
—then the handy NEW
valuable guide to the merchants. You might well start
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent will be paid from
\
PERFECTION
Oil Coqbtove
"off'with a "Buy in Hanford Week", during which it
August
1st
on
all
sums
of
$5.00
or
more
deposited
in
our
woxtttb.be understood to be the part of civic loyalty for
"helps you- to hurry.
local residents to buy everything possible in Hanford.
Special Department on or before August 3d.
It Jights at the touch of * match,
You will see that the . merchants addressed in this
1
—
AtWO VANS
Packing and Shipping
As
Robbins &
& Allison
MEALS ARE NEVER LATE
*^W^_ *
^
~~
.
.
, J
_—
~T
,11
TT
T—I
• i
TTTtTTH
TTTT
~J
J
If
I
T
|
inducing theTowns-people to puy as much as possible m
town instead of i n a nearby big city. To do this successfully- youwill have to act together, and you will have to
•do' more than talk.^ You will have to have your stocks and'
your pnces'rlgliirJn'lneTirsTplace, and then you will have
to advartise right.
' -: ^(Hty not "start something" during the Summer
months.
'•
- ' . . • • -
iThat&O NOT- Injure the Vlodow fruna, go to
CKANFbRD, NEW JERSEY
BLJTTEI*
EGOS
C3-rooer
j7 Eastman St.
NOISELESS
-, aSTi •"
NO STAPLES
mrjl
HOOKS- . IIMm
Manufacturers
AWNINGS" ,
and
..
Tel. 239
FRESH VEGETABLES
From nearby Farms, cut fresh every morning
It regulates high or low, merely by
raising or lowering the wick. It
~is-easy~to~operatej easy -to clean, _
easy to re-wick.
>
•
,
.
Sold in 1, 2>V3 and ;4 burner sizes
NEW JPERFECTION OVENS
bake better. because a current of
fresh hot air passes continually over
tlie steam, and preventing «bgginess. This is an exclusive NEW
PERFECTION advantage. ~ ,
_
U»e Aladdin Security OiL
1=1lob^ibtlte
T^
- stoves, lamps'and-heaters.
J-,'
S v < -- » . '* >
•TaroTrtn.7.fta.T.TS
i&Zyci.:.:
r t t a t / i »| '<
(utter
map.
W. '<«'•?*.
416, tit
SM.HI
1^
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915
Dcr*ttHy««r sartag. la Criurfard T « t
r" — ,
CfcawdfeUaerceat,
m oiajciieits far Wedaesday
aTgkt; It it Prayer Meetitg
tBITIOIt
M O n c i U h e r a b f alvwithat.. _ _
•alp Committee
" ttonottha Tawaahlp
CouBlriM of tK>
p ConmtttOT
iTowaahlp«iitL__.
TownahTp of Cranfard.UBloo
—'
—l«- neoTOenoflandao required to
paaa an ordinance r u n
ralaa tnvaat oa atrecte within toe
Salary of tbcjAeeeaeor of
—-.-.-.MaforetaUaSallUv the aldewalka I
ford, and that
front
of
tMrrapecUve
l o u or traeuof land,
. WEDNK8DAT, JDLT SI, W t ,
with the epeclflcatlooa above
attdgaialaek. I M , I I the time aad Ibf Town lB-aeooraaaoe
and the) owaera nf lawH acueflnire
Jeff'* •Mewalka fronting on streets wltbto
fn« tuundariea aforesaid £}iall nslar tlie aidewait, in front ol their retparthe lota or traMa
Sjfl»wl *lthln the period of ttilrt* dar» from
ttw lime of receivlnir notice lo to Uv or relay
lbs same, afcned bytUe Clerk of tbe To«n>LI|>
and lint• "aucb
notice (hull be gttvn from time
i i f c » aa«'B/i«^%T vaaa«ii an? B ^ l i c u 1IVIM Malll
v / . . . . t totnclipropnrtyawmra bytbs Tonn.
•nip (irrlr. «ben dlrwtnl hy rwolntlon of Ih,>
••V.....-I.I.. «-,oinHUe)J „( (b*- Towuablp nf Oran
>idr of Cedar Street one hundred forty two
ft-rt to Ihe «butnea«terlf aide of Brwluide
V\mx tlieucTROuth MdeirTeeit 42' wmt aiuntr
Mitl side of Brooluide PLtcc ninety fpur
M-ll)Uf«UoUicbcilinmn», Said couraca refer lo tnlv north aud wiutii, ho Iflucii thereof
lib ltc< withiu fort> two feet front the aecond
course it to be used for a public hU
Ihr labincc for either A
"" '
»rk
Vito Health Belt
Section J. Ttuisouiucntif Uic oboii;
fcctffoni't acca;id course is to be UMCII for park
dained bv toe Townaalp CbmnlttM of
M TowmWp of Cranfprd la the County of
Mortgage Money
. Writ and Second.
"section I.' TUt the aalarr o l l U A M n r
of tht Tovnthin at Cnnfotd beginning
January lit, 191*. ihall toe »l,800 per au7
num. in lien at all oUuit fee*.
HMtkni: Ttoat t a b Ocdlunoe iball taka
elfMt ImaudlUelT.
,.
NeRLEAVlTTl
IJO-IU Bra* »•. BUZABBTH
"
*
I
M
Make ao caiuemrt» far .W«
algfct H Isjrayer Mertlag algal
PlaiqfioW-Uqioq Water
Conipaqy
•( rich smooth flavor,
xceptfonal pcarlty,
erved In clean glasses
'Syrups made on premises
Theflainfleld-Unloft Water Company
euppliea the inhabitants, of Plain- -field, North Hainfield, Tonwood,
I
Weetfleld, Qarwood, C r a n f o r d ,
V
UoseUe, Koeelle Park and Kenil1^. worth with water- for domestic
use."
"The_Pwestand Sweetest
J
£tNktureGinyielir
eapcemeflt for' Wednesday
. Prayer Meeting night.
Clerk.
Dated, July 7. IMS. To
*
NOTICE OF- INTENTION.
NOTICE U b m b * Chan that Ittothetetntloa
** of the Townin(p Committee of tbo Tow*,
ihlp of Cranlard, ID the County of Union, to
p a u u ordinance providing for th« lajrtmr of
aldewalka on certain atraeU and parta ofatiwta
and the ralerUv or aldewalka on oertaJn other
•tiwta and parta ol atreeia In the townihlp of
Craiiford., and that
WEDNESDAY, JULY SUMS,
al 8J0 o'clock p. m., la the time aad the Town•hip Koomi. corner Onion Avenue and Alden
itiwt. ia the place, where a 6oal hearinf will
be given to all penoni Interested In aal J propoaed ordlnanee, the prorUIona of which are
aa followa:
"Be It ordained by the Townahlp Committee of
the Townablp of Cranfonlr.ln the County of
Union^
Section I. That aldewalk* rahail be laid'In
aoeordanoe with the plan, and ipeolflcatlone
adopted by the Townablp Coninjttee by reaolu" Mued.ata rernJar mee(tn*held-Ausua
Jia,and<Uedlntbeo(noe of the Townahlp
Clerk, entitled "Hpeellleatlosa for Concrete
- - - - " t h j ^ - •
treetfrom Uncoln'
•Avenue aoutherlv IBS,
But al4e of Ketf<
i
WHY THE CAN
Sono pcopld Appf6clatto olive
oilaMre U It Is,very pal* In
color Instead o« being of the
yellow greenish color cbaracteri
(tic of a pure virgin olive od.
One of toe ^methods of artificial decoloration is that of exposing the oil to the Ught fora
sufficient length of time.
But, as It has been found
that a pure olive oil exposed to
the light easily turns.rancid,
both thatmethod of decoloration
and the pscldne of olive oil In
(lass containers hive been dis
cpunged^.
*
i
BRUNO'S OLIVE OIL
praaitd by UDttts In the Riviera's
moat famous troves vkwr oilves-ar*
rlchMt. If soM only In ll<hlprool
H I M lull mature tim.
At ill first clau dru«. deliuteutn
and grocery ftom.
Ask-'tar free booklet «f viluble
uclpn.
BHUTTO
5* In ca*w Aiid owner or owner* slult purpoiteii.
Sertum 5
l such* (tldcwalki
nill toll %\ pr relay
nccortlmtt
to
l d l k
l
S t i
$i That thin ordinniice Hlmll tuke effte^t
toctlun
the rnimirmmu. of thl-. onlinjincr.jthc Tou n«tui> iinmrdintel>
Cotntuuttx shnll cause the VTOTL io bt itonc. mid
< K. DKNMAN.
thccxv«tihercof, Kith intcrtsu ahall IK- nHtek^ril
. ToMitihlp Clerl..
nnop tlic lot or lots of bind In front of which *nid
natt-dJillyr, I9IV
fidew-ilks shall hnvc .MTCJI HO laid or rrbitl, in
•ccorilaiicc with thc*>t;ttutc in HIICIIVUSC made nil J
-rovilU
NOTICE OF HEARING
Seclititi r> On tietttiuu of thr atiiiltutiE owrncn>,
asniriitsofftucli iikftesitinrntd mn> Iw made in
Atn meetltitfof llicTowiiship^oinniitteeof the
equal iimunl inKUilhnenb, not )<t exceed ten with
owitvliipuf Crnnfotd, luld ttcdneiwl.ij Juti 7
interest thereon ot the rait of si\ percent IKT 115 the following rt-solutlotr «ns uinnitiuou^l
annum pa>at>leat Ihesume liiur an the
adopted:
»ient« uich petitianer lo sl.il j In his application
' UBbOI,VKI>. That pursuant toun net of the
Ihe K'tiKth uf time Hhicli lit- desirrs in w hich lo l>l{i-lature of the State of Men Jctre> entitled
make
itometili. rroittUd
rroiKUd however
Ve |i.i)metili.
houeier such peti
'Alt A
Act
lheiitipro\riurnt'of
'A
t ltuvtithort7e
th
h I
f ptibTic
lbli
•lion i-. prewnted to the r»unshi|> > oiiuuillii; | ru-iilt ur Htrerla HI toonahipa of HIM Stale" up
withmi ninrt). dujs nftir conbruiatKiu of thr priivetl Mtirch2Jnd, Iwll and the aiuendiiieiihi
'itteut.
thcrctrf, iind the tiupplrincnu Uiexelo; SpriuKfickl
nniuinnrc flhntl ULc
A\*enutf a public strift in wiul T6\«-n»HiJon which
(henrude Imn been eHtiiblitdicd by onliuaucc l>e
AI.VAN K UKNMAN.
improved from Union Avenue northerly lo tht*
Towiinhip Clerk. Intersection with the westerly Hut of Hollj
Dated July 7, 1915
Street by trradiiiu; ftatuctothc urudr ii^tiibtEstittl
by ordiuniice uud ltuicmliimiztritf the- MMIIC frutn
curb to curb *,\x ((>)itic)K<t dct*i>° nnd OMIUIJUIU
HI id inocndiini forn ivdlthof sixti-en Ho) feet in
center w.tti three (3) ituiieitof aintoiite or bituNpTICE OF INTENTION
iiiiiiotir* ixjit4.ru te ntid b\ liiMtiKCurtiHniiil culterH
TK K
Kluhenby
l h b
l i that
h HW
HWllic lnl»n on Uith HtdcN cif vud iK>rtiou of «tiid~Rtre<.t in acKluhen-by
jjrlfii
i tlunof
thu Touitidili)
CoiuinUtftt
off iho 'ciird.'ince with phnm tnul Kpecificatlotis udopteil
U
f
h
T
Town hip of craufunl, In lliu County of Union, b> thin (.'oitmnttee b> resolution laiissed Autrust
to .i>aH.i an oniinaiico ti> ' I U W H the dodicntiou lo, lVll.atidHhtliu the oflicr 6r thr-Town.hf|i
of a pjitf of Cettir Strict in flic Toivti^iiip of ileiL cutltltd S|KTitiv iliotis for Concrete (.'urbt
mid UuUer.4," the work to be (tout- jitidfr the
Cranford," and thnt
uiH'rvliiidn of. tmd in (iccordiiuce with ptinift nm(
.VBUNE8IIAY. JL'LY tfl/IUIlV.
ixx'illciitiuim to be prepared by the TuwiiHhip
• t 8.-» o'ckKiit I*. M, In tlie time anil thu tuifitiecr."
townnhiproomacMMiiurUnion Avoiuieatid Aldtn
lsutk*« In hert'b) chcntlmt
Street. l<t the place » her** a fitn.1 lit'iirlnic will t>r
JULY 2U 101-5,
\VKl>^KtiDAYt, JULY
fflven^iu«U |H*rMmti Intvnwled la aald prpj'owd
i d as tlio time uiitl
o'clock liwrt Iiueu ffixed
rdhiitnw, the proilsiuwi of which are as at 8 -1) oclock
l
T h l
I t t l
U
h
lt |>er.
(lie.TowiifJhlp
Itoomstlio
pUuw
whoro
alt
ollows;
•UOBaH
A VIJO HEALTHBK1.T ^
UwbadraraW
prnfra'uauunL^aStallaTaaaalal u ate waW
Uaa. It It
vmlwt u u r ef
CHnluiaat n u
a>i»ua v d ^
Deposit yo ir saviafs in Cranford Trust
Co. and j e t 4 per « n t . _
p
Make no engagement for Wednesday
night; It it Pwyer Meeting night.
,
Deposit your savings In Cr»nford Trust
Co. tad get ^ per «at...
Uutcd,
anb> Clerk daliraUne
propeit>
t m nnmm
—
New Ywk O«e*
BEGINNING (it llic intersection of Hie northeaiterly aide from Central
enslirb hide of Ccilnr Stnt Ulnd tin south
Aveune to Orange Arenne; weatarly aide from
enslerlj bide>of Ilrookhide I'lnie. lhetu>e south
The Crnnford A. A. defeated the
The water supplied by the Com* Oranra Avenue ISO feet northerly.
SldLKU'C8 43 cntt nUinu s.iid SHIL of Ccitur
Willow Street northerly ilde from West End
Metropolitan! ot Newark last Sunday
Slretl toan antlle Ihirtin located Ihirtj M:\CII
,
pany haa been .analyzed by Allen Place euterlr.4M.lt feet.
25-10Ufcel northerh nt ntfhl ntlulcii Troiu tho
Section *. That the aldewalka ahall be relali
tntn
on the Burnilde avenue • grounds by a
soutlurl) side of Fifth A\cnue, thence north
Bacen, Esq., a leading hydraulic ex- on the following atreeUand parta of itreeta In
PV v T|T TIT y
score of 7 to 4.
40 dCk'rceH 8' west m exlension of the cnstvrl)
the Townahlp of Cranford;
pert, formerly of Boston, no w of New Korth aide of North Avenue from westerly
aide
of
Arlington
Road
to
a
point
SSI.S?
feet,
York, and pronounced by him to be wtaterly of Foreat Avenue.
Oa Sale in Cranford by
tHa of South Avenne from High Street
* water of "great organic purity," and toBooth
a point SMO feet eaiterly ot HUtb Street.
<, W
Walnm«A»«w».m«l»rl^ai3a(ron
alnmA»«w»m«l»rl^ai3(
Avenne to MO feet tooth of Lincoln A v e t e .
Ilolly Street weaterly aide from Eastman "Quart 75c
patrons he adds, "You are to be Street
Pint 40c
to a point W4.il> feet northerly; wentA telephone full o r |>oatj|l curfi \sill a«Htiro prompt uttontion.
aide from Eaetman Street to a point
congratulated upon having BO good erly
Pint 25c
156 W feet southerly.
itunli orders d o n ' t worry UH. UOOJH received IVlj)ii> n o o n nrt>
Pint
15c
,' a supply, and you need have no Westerly aide of Thomaa Avenne northerly
ready for delivery a t i o'douktlu: u q x t d a y . _Jlonthk-wju<.rai>U-* «>^
from Commlnn Street to South Avenne,
ut very reasonable priceij. Try u s oncn and y o u will e h u i u i
f-.Mxlety-whatever-aa.to ita.whohv '-BontDerhrBldVBoutlrAvenue from Blrchtleld Make ao engagement for Wednesday
Street to Hollywood Avenue.
8|Mt'ial reduction during July nnd A u g u s t on Ladies' a n d
- 318 East North Avenue
' aomenees."
llamllton Avenue northerly aide from Forest night; it is Prayer Meeting night
Suits.
Avenne to Arlington Iload.
CHARLES GRIMM. Proprietor
Cranford Avenue aootherly aide frftm 8y|.
ater Street eaiterly HI feet.
Claremont flaoe westerly aide from Orange
Avenue to
Avenue.
t Oulno
Ol A
'Springfield Avenue aoutherlj aide from Central Avenue eaaterlv to the liahwav Klrer.
M. & A. Goldberg, prop's
Sprlncfleld Avenne northerly aide from Oranm Avenue to Rsbway Klver.
I
I ,
3 North Union Avenue,
Telephone 237-M f Cranford. N . J.
North Avenue aontberljr tide from Lincoln
The interest of the .Company is Place lo a point DM feet eaaterly,
J 1
Sections.
That
In
all
oaaw
where
tbegradei
, identified, with the communities Jn of any atreet, HVenqe or publlo hlihway have
l i e d by ordlnano* or oilierwlae leiallr eaWORK AND REPAIRS
whtch ita plant ta located tail it ia been
Ubllahed •IdewalliaauaU belaid or nladd aatbe NEW
jnilt bu «alo at-Doretnu*'grocery add J \
l i
" twea tvoautunnihmttnuwTir
tfrdo«ate
nmrbf
"7 ~OF-AtX; "KINDS ""—"
thepotteyofttiemanagenient tfrd
y
NO ^PfcAGE
Cranford Dairy
A . and fet 4 per cent;
iaf
The Company Reiers
to all its Patrons
The Cranford Tailoring: Shop
William lsleib
Plumbing, Heatings
Tinning, Metal Ceilings
itefullsharetopromotetheirgrowth
-G.--::W-.-;RAN»IN-
• EASTMAN ST.. NEW IrULLER BLOCK
KENILWORTH BRANCH
• A repnaentativeof the Company wiU
45 S. 2f*t Street, • N e w Oraoge Park
' be pleased t o coll on parties who
for Wednesday
Phone. Cranford l'87-R
—do-not at present use water from"night: It Is Prayer Meetinf
i
lfal
ita mains, and explain rates, terms,
. method of service, eta.
To insure success in canning
Telephone 197
\ Osceola Farm Milk
Hohie-Made Sweet Better
Homemade Pot Cheese J__
DEALER UW
Office'II E. North Avenue
'ARD, CEMTKNNUI, ATINDK,
J
.
- '
We keep chickens 4nH can supply
Tel 164
Make no engagements for Wiednesday
CRiNrORD, NliW jKItBIT night; it is Prayer Meeting flight
fruit you need the
Water Goiqpaqy
lttafld;
I446raad Street Weitfidd. N. J.
C. EILBACHER
[Building Contractor
CEMENT SIDEWALKS
A N D ' GUARANTEED.
Best^Rubbefs
YOUR CAR
They cost you no more than
the" cheaprgrades-at — " ~~"
PIKE'S
HARDWARE STORE
All kinds of JARS. JELLY
GLASSES." PRESERVE
KETTLES, etc.
THE b
SERVICE STATION
ILL your tank with Standard
FMotor
Gasoline, and you.
notice the
difference instantly in."
?r
the "feel* of your engine.
Standard Motor Gasoline is so
tManuIactur*r of AO Kindt ol ArtHlcUl
'
Stooe Prodtida.
•HUiCmoetter^than-sii^iist;^
BUZABETH
H»w
Cleaners & Dyers
IN TOWN ,
Come and We"fli^~takt5"drrier8"
for
lrner sizes
'Buttons, Buttonholes,
KSaSi! ?w^o±^Vt2S!.nce,p Pleating & Hemstitching:
acrite ITUSM for eorreetlmr viiuat defecta.» a.m.
tJ30R
D.IDRISON& SON'S
STANDARD
MOTOR GASOLINE
and
_ POLARINE
Oil and Gmwet cam
Wobtained
.
\2zBm5aBaasai
itbe
KerLena Cleaner free.
| Wehive"no"a«enu o^toaveltaa; repreaenUUvea
I and oolyONR place of baaiaeaa.
It is a straight-distilled-Tjroduct,
Inota
for every
from
Spencer_*OpflcaI Co.
NEW JERSEY CENTIIAL
\
TRAIMS t « * V « CBAMTOKD^
You can get Standard Motor Gasoline
wherever you can take a car. It is absolutely uniform — the same now as, next
week} and it is cheaper to buy because there
are more miles in a gallon.. -~
29 E. North Ave
I Ar^h. 0
^EDWARD
. Union Aveu
.
-i
i
Oostl
V*K
• neatf* utummj
• "t J' - »jbW aUast X U
it is worth while to be particular
about iWhat goes into your tank.Gylinder -carbon— frequently—is~
caused by the use of an inferior
fuel.
i
yM
i
Jse Polarine OH^the Standard Oil
'— for all motors. Friction free, carboa_
tree? For^ale wherever you see the
Station" sign. :•
- -v
'
if—
GERMANt, IN NEW NOTE,
PROTE<mON IF SHIPS UNrM U.
's,~HEW
^1
•
' <
, 'siAnina-naa m r i i M , . . ._^**1
*• -A i
OfflcW WMWniton Perturbetf
rs o.
•-„
.1 ••.-*,,«
j* » x;.
SUBMARINE,WAR 80E8 ON
I ' <;-Witty f«r Less of, American
Lives en LuaKaiila.
FULL TEXT OF GERMANY'S
--T
REPLY TOTHE UNITEDSTATES
Berlin.—The undersigned has the
honor to make the foUowiiig reply
to his Excellency Ambassador Gerard
to the. note of the 10th ultimo re the
Impairment of American interests by
the German submarine war:
The Imperial Government learned
, juith sajtJs|scMpn,j(rMnttha .note.how.
earnestly the Government ot the.
Government, l a the note- of Hay 15,
itself recalled that Germany had always permitted Itself to be governed
by the principles of progress and humanity ln dealing with the law of
martime war.
Since the time when Frederick the
Great negotiated with John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson the Treaty ot Friendship and
Commerce of Sept ». 1785, between
Prussia and the Republic of the West,
i German'1' and America? statesmen
the struggle for the freedom of the
aeas and for the protection of peace-
In the spirit of friendship wherewith the German nation has been Imbued toward the Union (United
States) and Its inhabitants ttnce the
earliest days of Its existence, the Imperial Government' will always be
readytodo all K can during; the pres•atwaraUo-to^revent'the-Jeopardls. •
Jfng of lives of American citizens.
tbtt Gvrouui population frnnri. r«Mcl&Iiic
repeats the assurances that American
X
the principles of humanity realized in
- the-present r war. r*Also this appeal^ finds ready echo in Germany, and the Imperial Government Is quite willing
to permit Its statements and decisions
In the present easetobe governed by
the principles of humanity just as It
has done always.
The Imperial Government welcomed
mrpmauvrn-ar-"? r*
ternatlonal law. Long before the beginning of submarine war England
practically completely intercepted legitimate neutral navigation to Germany alM. Thus Germany was driven
to a submarine war on trade. '""
NOT. 14, l»14,'tbo Ensllsh PreimW-deelared^Jn. tlw.'-Hoase.*f-Oom--i~
_mons_ttat_lt was one_ot England's^
(vvlEsDAmr
YUsV^ Jiflitni'siaA
r
sOOSvflL
Lvu&cft
March 1 England ha* been taking
from neutral ships without further formality all merchandise proceeding to
Germany, as well as all merchandise
coming from Germany, even when
neutral property. Just as it was also
with tbe Boers, the-'German people
prosecution of legitimate shipping and
the lives ot American citizens In'neutral vessels shall not be placed- In
Jeopardy..
In order to exclude any unforeseen
dangerstoAmerican passenger steamers, made possible ln view tt the conTooet oMuarttitae.war _
adversaries, German submarines will
fshlng from starvation with Its women
be Instructed to permit the free and
and children or of relinquishing Its
safe passage of such passenger steamIndependence.
ers when made 'recognisable by. speWhile our enemies thus loudly and
cial markings and notified a reasonopenly proclaimed war without mercy
able time in advance. Ths Imperial
until our utter destruction, we were
Government, however, 'confidently
conducting a war In self-defense for
hopes that the American Government
our national existence and for the
'will
assume to guarantee that these
sake of peace or anj assured permanenvessels have no contraband on board,
cy. We hive been obliged to adopt
details of arrangements ;for the
a submarine warfare to meet the de.unhampered-passage otihese vessels
clared intentions of onr enemies and"
^ m e j ^ - o f r ^ s a t o ^ a d O B & ^ b ^ - - ^ 1 0 *• •**•*» »P°n by the naval author- .-,
them ta^Mtraventlon of toternaUonal'"*'~'tl«riof"BoUt"<W«*:"'" " -"
law.t—_
- , In order to furnish adequate faclil,
istrii^:^::^:^^
protect neutral life and property from
'ernment submits for consideration a
damage as much as posslbje. the Gerproposal to Increase tbe number of
man Government recognised unreservavailable steamers by Installing In
edly In its memorandum of Feb. •
passenger service a reasonable numthat the Interests of neutrals might
suiter from thef submarine warfare. — ber of neutral steamers under the
American flag, the exact number to , '
However, the American - Government
be-agreed^upon^^der^the^same^con^^
dltlon as the above-mentioned AmertT
that ln the fight for existence, which
can steamers.
has been forced upon Germany by Its
The Imperial Government believes
adversaries and announced by them, it
It can assume that in this mannerade-—•
quate facilities for travel across tbe
ernment to do all with Its power to
Atlantic Ocean can be afforded Ameriprotect and save the lives of Gercan citizens. There would, therefore,
man subjects. If the Imperial Governappear to be no compelling necessity
ment were derelict ln these its dufor American citizens to travel to Ensties, it would be guilty before God
rope ln time of war on ships carrying;
history of the violation'of those
an enemy flag. In particular the Imprinciples of highest humanity which
perial Government Is unable to admit
are the foundation ot every national
that American citizens can protect an
existence.
enemy ship through the mere fact of
The case of tnVLusltanla shows
their presence on board.
with horrible cleatneslKto what JeoGermany merely followed England's
pardizing < of human lives the manner
example when she declared part -of
of, conducting war,-employed by our
the high seas an area of war. Conse- .„
'
' '
'" "
tthe=mortiitoe<*:
on enemy ships In this area of war
orinTemaUonaT iaw" all
some way will be round when
cannot well be Judged differently from
distinctions between merchantmen
peace is concluded, or perhaps
accidents to which neutrals are at all
»w ot
„. mari„»,...
• » *Wlkp t e g M l * h » T e *e«n'obliterated "~ times .exposed at the seat of war on
earlier, to regulate the law
b
.
guaranteeing.
,'",
,
*
^
o
r
d
e
r
to
British
merchantment
time war in a manner.
land^ when they betake themselves
n
and-to-Tanrsub=~
—
the freedom of the seas, and will wel— .
.
'
m rin
come It with gratitude and' utisfac^ * ' » ' •»•» «"> promise-of rewards
previous warnings. If. however, it
Bhontd n o t b e
«inn ir it r,n w o * h.nfl in h.nA «i»h
therefor, and neutrals who use msrP°»»»»l<> *or tbe Amerilion If it can work hand in hand with
2zl
can Government J o acquire an adeauatUam
t r a T 0 l e _ Q..^:
the American Government on that oc- .
"I""111™ »» travelers thereby nave
q B m t e n u m b e r Of'neutral"-passenger
casion.
- '
, , - • . ' . °* e n e x P 0 M ( ' l n "n Increasing degree.
steamers, the Imperial Government is
f*p r {B^pje§ i " f -^ Ji ^ 0 "^-<^^'* BW ** J ^'*^
fie between Germany and neutral
countries, have aimed from the very
beginning and with increasing lack o f
consideration- at the destruction not
so much of the armed forces as the
life of the German nation, repudiating
ttonal law and disregarding all .right*
of neutrals.
•
, " ,.-- - c On Wov. -8,
.Jht-North Ufa.
„ •nbmarlne which destroyed the Lusttanta
••» «»nsed the crew and. pas">a*en- to ^ k e to " " *°* t o * * « •
Ma
f a torpedo -this, jnmld have
meant the
• « * Taestruction of his
by the American. Government of four
enemy,paJsenger steamers for passenger traffic between North America
and England. 'Assurances of '"free
and safe" passage for American passen-,
ger- steamers would then exfend t o '
r
steamers.
Q The President ot the United States '-•' '
thas declared his readiness. In" a way 7;''
deserving of .Jthanks, to communicate '-'•
and suggest-proposals to the Govern-. '~
ment of Great Britain with particular "
referettce to the .alteration ot mari- '~^ •
time war. The.Imperial Government . '
will always* be'glad 'tjL.make.nte^.of—^_1_
the good offices of the'PresldenC'and ' 'J'-~J>
-, , .presence
hopes that his efforts'ln ihe present' V,<4 , ' .
on board of large quantities ot highly
explosive "materials Jefeated_thls = ex^ • case as ..weU.ias^Ini thefdirecUon of" 5,V" ,•'
TTthelottyrideal of.thefreedam ot the '--<., ,< .,
* pectailon.
J.ea»tJg^J^aOo^yn^lBiile3irt«ni1lng.° ,-'•'•'•, - 1 :
In sinking mucjj_smayer and less seaworthy vessels it wastobe expected
that a mighty ship like the Lusltania
'would remain' above "water long
enough,; even after the torpedoing, to
permit passengers te^entajr 'the ship's,
boats. Circumstances of a' very p £
-"^M&fys^-i^^s^s^^
••2^^^.^-,, ( ^t'lf.tt..L«.,tanl. had Wi^ed, . ^ t a S S g ^ S l f f i^abW-to'the^^*:,;^
^
> and capture of ves-
'-. -/.
w-'^iMv
, .jthonsands of cases ot munitions, wouldr; < taowledgft^itritheiiainerlci
t***y*»i>i)iA>rbr
th^con^
tionaUste of,Mexico City- meant I,
earty'subjection ot all Mexico to it! ]
rule
^ of Carransa, members of
Berlin, (via . London)^-Germany's
-sffer, embodied In;the reply,to-tha Constitutionalist agency here
'American not* regarding the smUaff ed that within a shorttimec«
t the Lusitania and submarine war- would renew his request for l u n ,
fare,, which was delivered to James recognition by President Wilaon.
that possession of thi
W. Gerard, .the American Ambassa- ,/AssarUon
city foreshadows the collapse of vii
dor U:
, ,
; j
la's opposition, the local agents w
First—Reiterated assurance that that Carransa would remove his OLD. '
American ships engaged in'legitimate its! Lfrom Vera Cruz to Mexico citr
trade wUl not be Interfered with, nor and at once proceed to set up a ci
the lives of Americans upon neutral government capable ot governing i
ships be endangered.
/ . . .' entire country.
v
Second—That German submarines
Large supplies of food, they M .
wUl be Instructed to allow American
passenger ships to pass freely and have been purchased by the COHJK
tutionaltatejrordisWbutlon
amongu,
asfcjy, Germany entertaining In return the confident hope that the Am- poor in Mexico City and in localities •
erican Government will see that these where famine continues to exist V l
• -ships 4 o not^earry-contraband.-- *t-_ - the meantime, they say Carrani* m '
push vigorously hu-pUns' for a con.
SUCH ships aretobe provided : with
% i T h a t Hf-i brieftimeV
wUlhave made It, clear beyond p»
sttW|yofdot that»TB-lS'ti»'
tht»
sttW|y~of-douDt
1^;
In the International proceedings
which since have been conducted for
the regulation of thejlaws of martime
war, Germany and America nave Jointl y advocated progressive principles,
the abolishment of (he
righj^of cjwture_aj sea juidjhe pro-•tectton Of<tirt;trterestt^rf-neutrals-:;
Even at thevbeglnning of the present
war the, German^Government lmme. ^dlatelv declared It8>p[ a gness. Jn .re-..
- sponse to proposals ofShe American
Government, to ratify the Declaration
of London and thereby subJeciHtself
ln the use of its naval forces to
the restrictions provided therein In
favor of neutrals.
,
Germany likewise has been always
tenacious ot the principle that war
1
should be conducted against the
armed and organized forces of an
finemy__counlrj%-but-that the enemy
civilian' population must be spared
as far as possible from the measures
of war. The Imperial, tiovernment
tore hive been'traversed more, and
more, the longer Us duration, the Oer' man Government haa no guilt therein.
It la known to the American Governmeat how Germany; adversaries, by
-TallsMsr*. ''jtayrHevtso Ready" & -%?*.
« — — — ^ " S r e r . and R,, **
•"•—Villa In
> Army in Danger.
passengerl ships 'under, the American man ~to ' meet "the' qualincatfons ll^
flag,"' andl should Ibe number o f ships manded by President Wilson on June
thus available for passenger service 2. when he called on the-Jlexicu
prove Inadequate, Germany is' willing naUon to produce a strong enogft
to permit America to place four hos- man-torestore peace or leave the Jot
tile passenger steamers under the to the United States. ,
Although members of the TOb
American flag to ply between North
America and Europe under' the same Junta profess to see no material it
vantage for Carranza In the retaklif
OfMexlcoGlrth
OfiMexlcoGlrjr«nth9Kromiilttif^
toehold If win require him to'kwp
PROPOSALS UNSATISFACTORY. the bulk, of his army there. Suu
Washington.—Though there * has Department advices seem to bear out i
hardly, been'enough time for close the claims of the Carranziatas that •
study ot the German proposals ln re- .Villa is In a bad plight generally u i '
ply to President Wilson's demands that the Carransa forces operatlnj :
that the German submarine operations against his main army near Aguu •
be conducted'in conformity with the Callentes are pushing him hard. :
principles ot law and humanity, It ap- As for Zapata. Villa's ally, who htl
peared here that they will prove been holding Mexico City,-the Cai^
wholly unacceptable,to the United rania Mency say that the fast baulo *
States: Little possibility Is seen her* practicaHy put him out of buslneu. .
of the United States accepting and!
OSlcial 'confirmation,of the capture
acting on suggestions which, as novjj of the capital was received at tie
undentppA-are regarded.ai. being .la1,, St4te .Department In. the-form jof «the nature _bf,a demandJor. conces- dispatch: from ..United States Conid ,
sions, of. right-by the. United rfitatesr
Instead ot being concessions by Ger- Charles A. Douglas, Carrania's chid'
many.
counsel, wired from Vera Cruz that
nof • claim-4he g
earloaifo^df" foodstuff
to sink American ships engaged ln for immediate distribution among'' th«j|
"legitimate" trade. The German use famine sufferers there.
of the -word "legitimate" In offering
not to attack American vessels enTO INVADE INTERIOR.
gaged in-such trade i s regarded as.
once more Indicating an attempt tq Navy League Will Carry Campalp.
reserve the right to.attack American
. Into Middle West
ships carrying contraband of war. In
Washington, July It—The ExeoH
Government attemptedtoput of the .United States has planned 11
forth the proposition that. It had a vigorous campaign in the Middle Wat
right even under the treaty of 1829 and'South to arouse people In thOMj
to sink American vessels carrying secUana,,ta.th,ejiecesstty of,h».tinj 1 *
COntmbatHT a i - w a f i r ' U i a t "wal" the adequate .fleet. - Representatives of ;j
only way available ot stopping the the league are to be sent into em?contraband.
Congressional district where the at--i
Contrary.to Wilson's Stand.
tltude 'of the Congressman appears to j
The German suggestions for safe- indicate that bis constituents are op-..
guarding Americans on American pas- posedtonaval,increases. Commltlea J
senger ships are regarded as unac- are to -be appointed, meetings hell j
ceptable In that they offer as a conces- and other means adopted to crystaUn J
sion what- the President has mainV sentiment for a stronger navy.
J
talned as an American right Fur-,
ColoneVKobert M. Thompson. Chab]
thermore it is absolutely contrary to man of the Execntlve Committee tt I
the President's position as'maintain- the Navy league, says concerning Uu ,j
ed in the notes to Germany and in league's educational program. >J
other official documents of the war in "Telling peoplee" i^ the North At- J
asking that the United' States .guar- lanUc States that they need a bigs* I
antee that such American vessels navy1 tt,Ja good deal like canyiMt
carry no'contraband. One'American coals to Newcastle. PracUcallr evOT-j
abandoned;
to "stimulate .Its passenger business, situated only a few miles from
hMt nMMala likM luM* I k . t I* _ « . . • . •
*
*
•
. _ __„.».
.officials here hold
but
hold' that It would "open ocean,
and
experts
agree/tan i
for'the Unite
United ln case of war it would be tile 8nU
be out of the question forthe
Stt
States
to
t agree t
to this
thiwithout
ithsacri goal of attack by a foreignj
on'American vessels'carrying contra> states of the North . Eas'tln«*|
•voted f9r HbeFj
band <without1 .being exposed 'to de- defense have aW
Congreaslwi
struction by Gennan naval forces. \ • al naval approprlat
• For similar reasons-tbe German'suggestion that vessels of other,countries
UNEMPLOYED.
PLAN
flag tor the purpose of acquiring- lm-nimilty Iroiuictuesrtw-JSUirteaS'^B^
sengers on board is not regarded,as
likely to be seriously considered. The
President has/maintained the ..princiWashington, July1, 8.—An Infe
ples set forth In his notes to Gernjany panmental committee named by L_,,
as guaranteeing the rights claimed,
retary of tHe Interior L*ne and Sea*X
to any. particular, nationj*u" —"
a' plan for the relief o f the
The United States, ^t Is
ployed >der-;which the F * * " 1 ^ ,
is not seeking special favots< at-,the ernment would'finance workers desn>|
hands ot: tlermany^but yonlya^ re- Ing to'take up farm land.
spect for the! rtghu jacpOrded.to.Vall ''.+A complete* programme, wl
neutrals.,, -Acqulescen' •---••^•- i - i Umlnary.drafts^of necessary ~ *
gestion "would, be ,i
tionjls tt».-be framed before Congrt"!
abridgement flfiAmericanirights.'The
same views ww jieclared.kppUcabl'e
,—
•*
k
,i
T~""
*7
V
down beside her,on the couch
the window, stretched out his hand,
obtained hers without, much, trouble,
and felt ot it softly, fSbe stared at
Mm-excitedly.
, \,
, . V
"You know, Rena, the reason why I
PTUHE OF- CAPITAL BY CA.J
RANZI8TA* STRENGTHENED '
HAND
N O f "MUST CHIEF.
ILLTASK) WILSON'S 0."
T. I t\K^^MMI
tJCVEirtfa
H t ^ H I J J _J
S J l_p
I I J I I I I I I I"
estagtpn.^July l i C o n v i n c * t the recapture by the Consub*
lalista of,Mexico Citr mean, „
(y subjection ot aU Mexico to it! i
«\Qt Carransa, members
rttltaU^
agency here
h
that within a short
Ume Carrani •
dd renew his request for fonT
ogniUoh by President Wilaon. .,
issertton that possession of tin
r foreshadows the collapse of vn.
opposition, the local agents uu
t Carransa would remove his CM. ;
from Vera Crus to Mexico citr
t at once proceed to set up a civa
ernment capable ot governing
Ire country.
arge supplies of food, they M .
e been purchased by the CoW
onallata for distribution among u,,
r in' Mexico City and In localities i
ire famine continues to exist V
meantime, they say Carranza.sffl 4
a vigorously his planB for a co»
'have made It,clear beyond p»
UtyofdoubfrtnathB^Stti$
i Ho meet "the • qualifications" i*
ided by President Wilson on June
rhen be called on the -Jlexlcu
on to produce a strong enooji
r to restore peace or leave the Job
he United States.%
Itbough 'members 'of the ViH»
ta profess to see no material i t
(age for Carranxa In tbe reuiinj
* e l € t t t t h
*exlco€ttty.«n^th9-Kromi(lairii
lOId It win require him to'keepM
bulk, of his army there, Sutt
srtmeut advices seem to bear out i
claims of the Carranxistas that
i is in a bad plight generally u j
the Carrania forces operatiii ,
nst his main army near Agou;
Bntes are pushing htm hard..
4 for Zapata, Villa's ally, who hid
i holding Mexico Clty^the Cu-*,
a Mency say that the last bitUo *
tlcaHy put him out of buslneu.
llcial confirmation,of the capture
he capital was received at tie
{^Department In. the-form fA-\itch: from ..United States Coaul
iarle» A. Douglas, Carrania's chid i
sei, wired from Vera Cruz that f
mmedlate distribution among'' thijf
no sufferers there.
TO INVADE INTERIOR.
' League Will Carry Campalp.
, Into Middle West.
ishlngton, July 12.—Tbe Exen-'i
le .United States has planned I :
t)us campaign in the Middle Wot
South to arouse people In that]]
ana,,to,.th,ej)ecesstti ot.tw.tiiK Wj
date fleet - Representatives ef-j
league are to be sent Into even;]
resslonal district where the tf
9 'of the Congressman appears to,
ate that his constituents are op-.^
I to naval .increase*. Committed J
to .be appointed, meetings hell
ither means adopted to crystal)!* J
meat for a stronger navy.
J
loneVKobert M. Thompson, Chabi
of the Executive Committee t l j
favy League, says concerning the,]
e's educational program.
>j
dllng lwopleein. the North At-4
y States that they need a bigger
1
is, a good deal like carrrUnJ
to Newcastle. Practically ererf j
•Yes, I'm Sure She Would!"
- tfrrhftklhr efforpous - ""•
cording to figures given out for pub- catches, for which
plates,,from one or two of which he "Oh. do.I! Why, Rena, I simply
they are
"The comptroller of the treasury Is
"
was pretty sure to achieve a triumph c a n ' t wait—I want to many you fm-'lereby empowered, and It shall be his lication by Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, Ing good-prices.hich they- are
•'' r i
commissioner
of
education.
The
total
of art and naturalness.
.
j mediately—as soon'as* possible—today. luty In the disbursement of funds Is based on returns received from the
, But at the mercy of his obsession, | even—"
Hereafter bathers along the beach
lavilable for the general use of the different schools. Ocean City, Rutgers
ihis_method__was_lmposslhla..today^ _S_p J __a3b..at!a.lmpoBslbleir -Btater-to-firsUprovlde-for-the main- 'Conege,~ Colllngswooa~ Phllllpsburg at_BUUngsport.must-.wear-fu!l~swlm«.- Her
voice
lost
Its
unction
and
became
mlng
togs and must not appear on
HaU waa too busy making up his mind,
tenance of tbi administration of the and Newton.
,
__ the streets thus. clad.
and could not do two things at once. Immediately matter-of-fact "Don't b» government «f the State, and ot its
At
Ocean
City
the
total
enrollment
"You're not paying a bit of attention sUIy, Halt Why, I haven't said *yes' courts,'and nt Its penal, correctional is 644, of whom 414 are In the regular
to me," she pouted. Mrs. Royalton, yet I must have Umetothink U»hd charitalae Institutions; afad Is to •course.for teachers" and 130 are su- The Sea~~1siB City Commissioners
over."
emotion ot two more
babyish, wss a picture for a cynic.
i
pervisors and principals who were have ordered the
"Ti
iej
t? .. Flodle Fisher, you've saved
a for the relief of the
I under-which the F ^ e r s l
nt would llnance workers <>
•take up farm Und.
JompJefa" programme. trlUi
*y:aratts~of necessary \ t \
is tt».-te framed before Conpe"|
•In De&mben to
VMA'l
ctionTwjtg^'rnr
"tne^Al&nlnistration -is •
• » ' • * ' that" time. •.
!'committee whi<2i Includes i
7
and the
op»3
an~uttMtted-,ftageircried -Theref-Mid- *ook>her-head^-ewifrTetrospectftnr
B<ugrabbed her and whirled her slipped In a plate. - "The fact Is, I am "Don,t torture me, Rena! You know
, In a craiy waits, till she broke a bit > Worried .today," he confessed. how-1 must suffer. Think of my being
y. That's
a s deprived of the opportunity of—"
•away. In' anguish. "Oh, Mr. Bonl- Must look a hlfNtver that way.
|steUe."shs began. ' I l l Just have to right! Fine!" He deftly pressed the s '"Of what?" Again her cowltke gaze
bulb.
disconcerted him.
IteU you. »I can't 'bear, it—"
-'
- She wentrop to him and patted his J "Oh, of everything—of you—ot
^Office
*'••*. Agrii
Vconsl'
em" of farm
)'Departni«n<J
' *le worire»J
^upii
Rutgers has E66,- Ph'IMpsburg about
p y r t l I l e v
"l26~an<rcollfngswood*232." The New*<est conserve the Interests of theton school, Sussex county,'Just estab-Is planning for the erection of a. fire,-"
State."
lished this year, has 80 students.- The house on Broadway.
Under authority- ot this proviso number.studying at Rutgers Is an InThe
Mlllvtlle
Fire
Department
and
State Comptroller Edwards has de-crease over last year, and the same
City Band attended service In the Sec-.
cided for the time being at least to, may b'e said of Colllngswood.
ond M..E. Church, when the pastor.
suspend appropriations in the annual
at her helplessly.^ She still smiled, $522,056.81, or an amount practically
"What is it?" HaU said. "Anything wish I could help him out!"
"Oh. no, I'm afraid you can't help proud of his ardor} Something In her equivalenttothe estimated deficit.
II can do for you? Wanttobe a, brides|maid, or what?""-' -_ _ • - me," he said irritably., ft wish to pleased eyes encouraged him, and he Comptroller Edwards makes It clear
Flodle turned, looked, and saw.' "Oh, heaven yon could.' Now look up!** he put his arm about her shoulder, tried that the withholding of these apprc->
I nothing!"
She put her handtoher commanded. Then he dived under the to draw her closer, had his lips ready priations Is not conclusive and that
|head, v as If it were'aching. "There focusing" cloth,' and emerged to say. tor the kiss', when she sprang up. _ with an Increase In the State's reveniijss,'should the increase go beyond
\ (TO BE CONTINUED.)
I she hvnow!" she sighed. "Mn, Roy- "It's partly you that I'm worrying
'^though,' Rena." — present expectations; these approprllaltoii!. •*
J^"'
t i
facdout
y t
be'x eadj $
ful, however, .If any great' proportion
r / B s l I rushed into, the dark was delighted.
'- R* S. Hsrdlo fieughv, a rose ^nthusl* of
these appropriations will be reieas"Yes, I am,'realty!" He went up to ast of Ontario^,cat, is.displaying a
o d his plateiolder*.'
her"and adjusted her iabot'.- i ' *- bloomof the WUUam-Shean-vartety
'" tlnrn
Her
went off "at htm llke'a which .measures.six Inches In dlame- year's expenditures. ••
cari "Oood mornlng,Mfs. Roy-
|WJB><£«eaxteiill«toi
-L--t
of
m
IN ALL PARTS
OFNEWJERSEY
8&8&
« ot the North a n * East In
se hare alwaw/votod for l
ral appropriations.
•htngton, July1, 8.—An
iental committee named by
+ of ffie Interior' Lane and Sea»,|
Ing Out of Plan. ,
What economics and. reforms will
be effected by the new efficiency and
economy lawa Is a question that Is
T«legraphe(LLooalettes. Covuv. w w« prospects.?'~' ^~*~ •~r'~'**"It may be assumed that the new
ing the Entire State.
She drew her hand away, but perState boards In control will see readmitted it to be recaptured with ease.
ily where economics may be insti"You must know what I've been thinktuted and balances restoredtothe
ing," he went on. "You must have OVER ONE MILLION INCREASE treasury, or not at the close ot the FACTORIES RUSHING WORN
seen It in my eyes."
fiscal year, October SI next
t "Why, your eyes look aU'right Mr.
"Tbe trying out must certainly ret1,tOO,000
Already
Collected—state
Bonlstelle.
I
havent
any)
Idea
what
SYNOPSIS.
Vastly condescending always, was Mrs. you're talking about!" She was a
veal methods ot, and suggest policies Callings from Lets DIspatehee.That
Wilt
Bs
Clear
of
All
Obligations
Royalton, to her inferiors; suave and
for, further economies In 1916. -al- EpItomlM the Ntws of the 8tate
I
rt
at End of 'Fiscal Year.
nattering to those she admired. She forty-yearold baby. now.
though the processes of departmental
!5»lS?
«?*'i!'«»{9«™*«.
ufor
th*»ft_..«
for a WaeK—Flshtrmsn Report
day* work
In W» studio. wore white, with a purple hat
"I wish I could see some of it hi
Says Edwards.
development and the application of
byFIodle Fisher. hl> M . o f a party
-good Lfcofc at Coirt Resorts.
ha latotoglv.
,rty_h.
th* "What's the matter, child? Been your eyes, Rena!"
to f* * In the
business
principles
to
the
units
ot
that aUI, and warnA that hi*
i'What |n the,world? See what?".
public service will afford constant and
b d ananclal
B l l aha**.
is In
In bad
b ( Mr
-Mr. crying, _havMi1 your What: in'the
T
v
e
admired
you
ever
since
I
first
(Special Trenton CorespondenceT) ' valuable direction.
.The streets of Mercantville are to
attonay and Juitlc* ot th*world does a young girl like you hare
saw you, Rena!" He plunged In. now, Trenton.—All the financial obliga..—-Is and lafornu HaU that his to trouble your
be coated with gluten and tartoact
"As such evolutjon proceeds It will as a binder.
i John's will has loft him ^O
. OOiOOO on
over
his
head.-He-shut
his
eyes
for
tions
of
the
State
will
be
fully
met
"Jon that h* manr btfonldi tw«n"Oh, waiting on easterners, for one
.bth birthday, which tMslns at mid- thing!" Flodle tossed her head like a the jump, to give it Intensity. "I for this fiscal year and there la little again' prove the far-sightedness of
g
cant'Wt? you .out of my mind—I—I— reason to apprehend a deficit Is the the Economy and Efficiency Commis- The mule spinners of the Argo
Oil
Oily.
love you, Rena,"Slant you know that?" conclusion reached by State Comp- sion in recommending the several
CHAPTER It-Continued.
Mrs. Royalton didn't, apparently, , She moved away, as it a bit alarmed, troller Edward I. EdwShhHn an .elab- unions of correlated boards and com- mills, Gloucester, are on strike
get the sarcasm. "Well,
"Wll you dont and withdrew her hand. "Why, Mr. orate statement given/Out by 'him. missions, since their own peculiar against a reduction ot wages.
relations will of themselves suggest
• Hodle tried to speak, hesitated, seem to wait on them very" much! Bon—HaU! I had no Idea you thought The comptroller i
The'expertment of holding the moreconomies through the dove-talllng of
n't "I—think so—" she finally Isn't Mr. Bonlstelle ready for me yet?" of me In that way., It's absurd. You
."Tho
revenue-producing
legislation
Flodle startedtoreply,
funds that relate to particular ser- ning sorvices.of the Bridgeport M. Er
out Then. Umldly:' "Yes. I'm
y thep changed havent known me but a few weeks—"
enacted
In
1914,/wlth
the
supervision
her mind. "I dont know." she said.
Church on the shaded- lawn has been
- -i she wouM!"
"Oh, I've known you long enough. over expenditures permitted by the vice.
a great success. Tho audiences are
"By Jove, 111 b y It!" he exclaimed.- "HI aee."
As 8eparata Commission.
I've been desperate about It—" Hall operations or the requisition act, will
larger
than usual.
Hall was blinking from tbe dark began almost to mean I t "Rena,
~ i Is s h e r
"The net cost of the departments In
"\.'"l«acto-consolidation, a s forraerly-exlst-'
fJTodla^Almost ^hroke-down.- She room,{oaded ptatt-holdea Jn.Jiand. , you're, the only woman I ever loved!"The old abandoned reservoir of the
~- "; uptohim timidly. "Why—why. ~Oh, Mr. "Bonlstelle," Tlodie whis| Ing separately In 1914, was as follows;
"Hall,"—she paused and gave htm a
J
L.=»*Jer.A*»rtlilHibhi!ln«
??^^WB^fc^^WI?CTJt'oSf!»jn*Jtfl^'
1
-to
"thtf
'InneBUuTce'
lax"acf.
pp««tntfner,arey6nrXJh
i 'rfwlm-nflig' pool" byv boys.
a . velopment, $48,876.65; Commerce and
I
1914
d
dont,
please,
Mr.
Bonlstelle!",
Navigation, $44,478.53; Department ot and a movement hss been started by
stopped and swallowed—
ssed In 1914, and tbe State Banking'
^«Weilr;what!s'tBer»maJtteT'-'»Krirt'* ¥
d^lri«ttftnce"^epartnliBnt:--TKe' rlxt. -8h~ehtFl»heriear(tormerly-ftve eommis* resident*. tofia.re.'Iftu«wd.ln&a mi'— '- — .-*"!
thought
you
wanted
me
to>*"~
"creased 'revenue for tho inheritance slots). $679.34; Labor Department nlclpal pool and bathhouses built.
nt look him In the face,
"Oh, but I don't now!"
tax Indicates a revenue for the year (absorbing the Bureau of Statistics),
I waiting fearfully, trembling.
of 12,172.052, which (a an Increase ap- $89,366.89; Board of Health (reorgan£ B. Simpson, of Faulsboro, found
"Lord, if I could do it!" Hall went ' "Flodle! You're craxyi Dont you
proximately of upwards of a million lied), $112,131.38; Department of a smalt pearl In a clam stew In a
to himself. "Four millions! Be- worry! It'll be a happy day for you.
and a half over 1913, when the taxTaxes and Assessments (union of two Woodbury restaurant and the domand
i midnight" He paused, gaslng at little girl, when I'm married! I'll see
was. collected under the old law. The boards). $66,541.41. ThlsTs atotaloffor clams soon depleted tho proprie\ corner of the celling. "Oh, by Jove!" that you get a better job than this!
Say,
Where's
that
other
plate-holder?"
Banking Department Indicates a $364,074.10.
tor's stock.
exclaimed suddely, '"I know now!
"Over on that shelf.. Oh, Mr. Bonlrevenue of $5.0,000 in Its income up
"The-small net cost of the shellfish
fou mean Rena Royalton! • Why, I
stelle, you'll be awfully unhappy! I
to July 1. The increase from the ln- commissions was due to thejact that I , - > _ m w a r = _ _ w .
thought ot her. before!
™,»^^..
taim
Ih'ey "proaSceS a'cSniiaerabre Tij'come } Army work-In -Bsirllngton-the-hekd- v
-He'stopped
impatiently.
'
'
through leasing oyster grounds, etc. quarters' staff band, ot Philadelphia,
Deductions Modified.
me Hall, the last time 1 saw'her,
"Unhappy! With four millions,
Mr. Edwards's statement is sup- "It Is scarcely the province now of will give a cincert In the Presbyterian
n't she?" He turned to Flodle.
Flodle?
With
a
private
yacht—a
plementaltoand a modification of the the Economy and Efficiency Commis- Church.
i here, Flodle, you're clever-how
country house—a. villa in Italy, perdeductions presented to the Legisla- sion" to indicate specifically wherein
deuce did you know?" haps—automobiles—a
valet—by
Jove,
ture or last winter at tbe beginning departmental economies can be esFlodle clutched'at her heart and' bit
Mayor Llpplncott and members of
of the session.'when ho predicted that tablished In these consolidations and the Colllngswood Council will confer
•her liptokeep back the tears. He put 1 guess not!"
reorganisations.
Her
face
was
absurdly
distorted
with tho granting of supplemental aplit to her direct "Is It Mrs, Royalton,
on the two new water propositions
"This is particularly the concern of made by the General Water Company.
with pain and anxiety.. Her fists were
propriations asked for, to the extent
iRodler
the
very
able
controlling
boards
clenched.
She
summoned
her
courage
of
more
than
a
million
and
a
half
'. 'Flodle's smile was a triumph; it had
dollars, there would be a deficit In which* Governor Fielder has appointItn it a. doten different meanings, it for the last despairing stroke. "Oh, sha/
Tho Pitman Cottagers' Association
Mr. BoniBtelle! She paints
the, State funds at the end of theed, but men of extensive business ex- is considering the changing of the
•was wonderful In Its beautiful renun- —palnU,
perience and with i a fair knowledge
her
face
like
ajclo'wn!
You
wouldn#—"
fiscal
year
on
October
31.
1916,
of
•elation; but it took a full minute for
of our State government have ex- proposed new music shell to a new
Hall laughed aloud. "For heyyen's
$2,4,67,937.92.
"hwtocontrol herself, and, meanwhile, sake! 1 Is that what's troubling you?
,.
1
pressed tbe opinion that an unnuul and large site.
Mr.
Edwards
showed,
-first
of
all,
she busied- herself with'the tray. .
__
\{
-Now, J.suppose she's.the-oniy -Woman
!0llon
otf bout 100 0< 0 c a n l > e
<
that-Witt
-possible-dBflcl£r-or'ftearl)J-««
"**
-<
'
>
""
g y y r
~Authorltlesl'a t'~~Pitman" havFIanT"
who does It In all New-York! Well.
two million and a halt, dollars-was Jiured, once the new combinations-are
and choklngrshe
walked rapidly back
•cur" down- •sr-TOm'tf-'lmflltoB""by •'"Ufd'
toithOjBr*5-"——action of the Legislature In making
Hall stood and thought It over. He promisetoreform her after we're marsupplemental appropriations "of only
[took out his watch and looked at It ried. Tell her to ( fin."
^«tetf^r»e^implauf7.v,
3 «Sruiwr"*
£
;
asked for by the various State' de- * AKhough iHftI'Titat^oglBtaturoV'Jh a Municipal Plan and Art Commission'
[Once he' shook his, head. It waa too
passing
the^nct
authorizing the State of sixtaombers for Olouceitor.
simper
and
a
na
"I
don't
know
partments and Institutions.
s; then the humor ot the atMr. Edwards also shows that 'the Department of Labor to establish and
l (air seized htm and he laughed harsh- that I ought to/Jhake hands with you r "Then You Like Me a Little, Rtnat"
Mr. Bonlstelji! You're a bad, bad
actual receipts of the State from maintain free employment bureaus,
[ty, aloud.
Contracts- have been let for ^the •
November 1.1914, to July 1. 1915,'Jus- failed .to make an appropriation for erection of. a-doxen-housea. at Glbbs• Flodle's white face appeared in the boy! Why/haven't you been to see believe It! When did youfirstdisthe work. State Labor Commissioner town.
me,
all
this
long
while?"
She
filled
cover,
that
you
loved
me,
Hall?"
she
tify
a
material
Increase
In_hls
esti•doorway. "What Is It?" she cried. mate ot some months ago astowhat Lewis T. Bryant. Is actively at work
T v e got It!" he shouted, "we'll have the place with her dulcet personality, cooed; drawing nearer.
cted her sagely, as one InThis stopped him for a moment. would be the State's receipts for the on the preliminary plans for carry|the wedding tonight, The guests are
Contributions of $8600 for tho rei a valuable object he Is expect- "Why—since—since—the second time. current year.' It now: looks as If the Ing the law into effect. The law notmodeling of the huge pipo organ in
nvitod already, and they can't get at
receipts' for-"tt»e'-yeari w6nl<ltoesome?
-tOLs*,purchaie>cBeetngz henv/aa.: it J L t h l l i
'historic-Bt:'-Mary's' P.' E 1 Church; Bur-" ";
ere, for the first time. Hisfirstre- "You think it was! You mean that thing like a million dollars In excess bureaus, but also directs the commis- llngton, were announced by the recsioner of labor to Investigate tho
mark lacked conviction. "Oh, I'vetime you came to dinner? Why, I of the amount
causes and extent of unemployment tor, Rev. Charles 8. Lewis. The workr
been busy—Rena!" That "Rena" thought you: were much more interNet Deficit $843,111.
In this 8~tate, juid as far as nosslble will be completed early In the fall. :
ested In Carolyn Dallys!"
barely saved i t
,..WIth-the supplemental bill for-the•""Busy!" Oh", ycSVeTilways"t&o~buify
•Kon^t y6u"befteve'me7R'ena? "i toil* present year reduced $1,000,000 below to suggest 'remedies therefor.
The Gloucester County Pomona
I can't
't stand It .any longer. I've the aggregate of the requests of the Commissioner Bryant said that he Orange is considering the feasibility
for ^poor little met I'm sure you'll you, I
take a horrid picture of .me—and I did simply gottohave you. Don't say not various State departments and Insti- had Inaugurated for his department of making a tour to California, talcso want to get a good one today!" yet—Just
Olve'-'me some
tutions, and with the unexpected in- a comprehensive study of such bu- ing In the* National Orange meeting
Mrs. Royalton rattled" on, taking oft couragement, Rena, Just a bit!".
crease In the State's revenues, Mr. reaus in other States, and this has In August
_ - her veil and Inspecting her hair -in She looked at him with Immense Edwards predicts that the bet deficit •been turned over to Inspector Harry
\
1
J.
Coas.
Tbe
forms
used
and
other
the cheval' glass. She twitted him on delight. "You poor boy." Softly she it the end of the present fiscal year
The Bueha Vista Township School
has already been obtainhis impoliteness, she made her bigpatted hlB hand.:
_ will be only $543,111.44, Instead of the information
Board Issued $7000 worth of bonds for
ed
from
the
States
having
such,
free
eyes bigger. She did the spoiled child
"Then you do like me a little, nearly $2,600,000 that seemed prob- bureaux 'The States-whlch~have es- new school buildings at Rkhland and
s
iblo when he presented his estimate
klttenlshly.
Rena?" He seixed her hand firmly. •
tablished free employment bureaus In MHmay.
Rena was pleased and happy, radi- to the Leglsla'uro last winter before one form or another'are New-York,
gsg still seemed distrait He
e broke
the
supplemental
appropriations
had
ant.
"To
think
that
you're
In
love
with
Sway nervously and went to work-It
Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin. Illi- — Tostlmony showing that he had not
been made.'
was his custom to engage his object Justpoor little me!"
..given his family support for the" last 20
nois, Minnesota, 'Kansas-and Sdjiffi'A'
In conversation, permitting her to "Then you will say yes—and make
v
This estimated deficit ot $643,111.46 n . v ^ .
- _
i*- 'C-Sr- •— ' «
change position, talk, drink tea, flirt me the happiest man In the world— Mr. Edwards proposes to wipe out Dakota.
mltment to Jail for three months from
or gesture as she would, while she was the richest man In the—"
^.
by exercising his authority under a 8ummer Schools Have Large .Enroll the Camden Police Court.
unaware, and before she began to
Mrs. Royalton would squeeze every proviso. In tha general and suppleThe
total'
enrollment
In
the
State
wonder why he did not
8J^
r navy, because
ted pnly i a few miles from
ocean, and experts a g / t
se of war it would beflfe» " |
)f attack by » foraten^
UNEMPLOYED.
NETSLARGE SUM
Confidence In New Departments—Try*
faalot
$2,272,052.98 For fluT
Year. >I
|l~1
lit/mm. ujtayrHevta-' Ready
(^v» r«i,ln^8ii*.r.rm and
)rdeHy*«ov«n,n>ent-VMI, i
l l W l Army in Dange,.
EDGE'S ECONOMY VIEWS.
slon.ot coquetry. "I suppose you -- ,cumference.t.cThe vioso 1
that tojerery'woman you, knowi*^ •: >' formed [and' fragrant Mr. Baugh de.-He was'In f o r ^ W ' r ^ ^ " " - - ' ^ "
clares.', that'a' fertiliser of ratted pota- Uwyenfof fNewJersey.'a former member of'the 'Assembly >and a'* former
lestmtfRena." i C
to ;piringa"~ waa, responsible', for the
mammoth-blossom: "In color it Ii of Judge, waS'disbjrjwd-tln, an. opinion
Sher'opened- he
'a'd,elicaie;shade of plat • -,' / • filed • InjJhe—Court of .Chancefyv k>
in,.tTlnt,the>wo
Chancellor!Walker: ' Hafant.Was"the
chalrm/n. of theKHahn, InvesUgatlng
Commlfiee of ;theOJ?07^*tilatare,
;do-wfrTflnd4he most miser. which
which' condnetea^sviprobev Into illot
rai'Wiaixaadtt.dthwtW
the
the i
sermon.
"There Is no testimony showing
such density of traffic as to require
the establishment of the proposed
crossing," I* the'opinion expressed In
the report filed: "by the Public Utility
Commissioners in refusing to grant
the application of the city of East
Orange'for'permission to establish a
The Bible class ofTuacola Tribe of
Red Men, MUlvllle, has been Invited to
participate In a special service at the
First Presbyterian Church at Ocean
Citr.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad at North Eighteenth street
-In-that-clty. An-order -was also -filed
dismissing tho application.
bershlp' contest conducted by the big;
Presbyterian. BrotherhoQdJlble-Class,ot Willlamstowfl, now numbering more
than ISO members.
"Reds" will Imv tn_entgrtaln_.tho7.--
i II m u n i I|IIHHBIIII
i
i Tr^rn^^^•^wnrr^
•
E*.^1— •• ••• D n r - » ~~.*
Jirsiy Suield* Roll Rises.
Cumberland county farmers report
.'There"were.more suicides In New enormous
crops ^of hay, due to the
Jeney'durlng the month ending June numerous
rains.. > 80 last than In any month for $ae'
' t~,~ w<
|
*
last, three years. There jrere 54,'as ,
against en ^average for the.pravjoua ' Haddon Fire ^Company, of Haddon.
Held,
has
received"'more
than
$1200
i
n
'.
W .months', of 48. The figures were
tv*htonv«by" the Bureau , of' Vital ,*Mh and pledges toward, a newfauto' / •
taJisUc>of the State Department >f mobUe:apparatus.- r"^ • "-V ".
ealth, i V . i i V J — „'. . *•'»> '
, The total number of deaths during
the month was SlXi"""There ware
0
I •>»•,
i CRANFORD CHR(
^j* .^'^JCtrt^T^ ***'
the re- also,. havei^»»mwn*nleatlnns''
f Mr. and Un. Droesfcfaer and Mr. anf
eState dpart
counties Uad
-sent one orsatkm of eleotiott boardsJnltboaa,
Mrs. Muellenhcock at their hoeae
5 S ^ « *"$»*"<> Sep.
t i e s a n d we find that.t}ils7*OU«
ties..and
thatt}ils7*OU«
Tuesday tvenimr. ". • •
• ~i- Hon. William CT. RedfleM.- Secretary of paying
the
In, whose department the Uoo Board
Grow,
«0l
Jdfln
Street,-.
•
• Extensive repairs are being mid* Commerce.
M'.the <-»est< paid
Bureau ot Standards fat conducted, of- boards
tfoards •in other eeoood-claaa
eeooodclaaa:
a": cou
counties.
ie delegates
deJegatea in sToroesToroe and that tnjsre Is
Por^enU'Cafuraisnediaora room,
to Uw residence of Police Officer Heb- ficially welcomed Hie
s ii this itane
I no reason
a
t I - ™ — — K . - ,B K g ^ i J t o n A ^ ;
ful and eloquent ;address, showing
' " the
~ - to mike any change In the estetlng
tetl
neaeey.
- - \
lurfulness
usefulness and value
vmli of the bureau and
itlO
measures so recommend.
tue departntent of weights and measu
C
«
f
.
Parka
has
returned
froan
Cannon,
their
p»star,
attended
the
ajor H-Ins and Mrs. Heins l«f«
D United
U i t d States.
S t t e s The,
Th four
fo day* of
tu Die
CH
• -... <r ffijfafl»** to'the hou«,
ion wer tak
""
week fotihe.PMlfie_cD»Bi,_._Th«j 23rd anniversary of the .Second Bap- Grand Rapids. Mich., where he went h
Town Jottings
Mrs. L, L. BiskJ and dsughter ate
at Ocean City for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Messlck, and
Mils Florence Messlck have gone to
their ^ summer home at Sachem's
Head. Conn.
| .
Mrs/Q. P. Greene of . Springfield
,
avenue,' fete gone to her summer home
at East Greenwich, R. I.
'
The premises at 102 W. North avenue have been leased by Walter Jonnv— son of Newark.
P. St. John Richards and family of
Manor'place are Bummtring at Stim- -ford, N. V.
Mrs. R. C, Smith is visiting relatival' at Roland Park, MoV
Orange avenue is being -repaired
from Linden avenue _to the Kenllworth boundary line.
The Board of Education-will meet
on Tuesday evening in the Cleveland
School. A saccessor for the poisitlon
vacated by Mr. Cook will probably
'oe -chosen.
...MM. J. W., Millard of Cailnoaye.-,
wir Ianiiarferbij-^rithfs^ftaetoWtt' ajw
canted b y falling on the stairway of
Mrs. W. B. Bragdan and children
have left for a vacation in New York
State.
George Corbett and his"sister, Mies
Beisle Corbett are on a trip to Boston
and Albany.
Edward Morris ,and Oscar Lewis
have returned from a two weeks' vls-
Btreet, is spending a Vacation
Asbury Park,
Deposit yaw saviags ia Cnafsrd Tmst
. , Ce. aaat get 4 per ceat
Jnl^brSiVi
paator of the.Roaelle Church extended
a moit cordial welcome to the Cran.
ford brethren. *.
Deposit your savings In Cranford Trust
Co.andgef4 percent - '
James Pruder, of Springfield avenue, is spending-the summer at Kingston. N. Y.
*
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Latimar have
gone to New Haven, Conn., where
they will make their home, Mr. Lat
inter having accepted a position with
the Winchester Arms Company.
Make no engagement for Wednesday
night; it is Prayer Meeting night.
Mrs.
R. G, Woodling and her
diughters, Lncile and Edwins, of 302
Prospect "avenue, are spending a few
weeks at Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. H. C. Wagner of E.° North
avenue is entertaining Miss Eva
Gahrtel of Carndsn.
A dance will be held in Red Men's
Hsll en Tuesday evening, July 27th,
under .the auspicesJif-Tonataka-Tribe
of Red M, n.
ducted a series of hlgnly bstrucuve lac
Commit las*. / lso for samp
lures-and demonstration* on tba dutiea
On motion by FreehoIoWr' WUbur thla
report was reoelmtd. and the recom- M l o n S t J
of
sealers
of
welghU
:
and
These weret of great benefit to me, andmendatlona contained therein were adopBrielle. 8 . J.~Orohard Haven OotUn
I trust will W productive of much good ted .unanimously.
• to the people ol_4be county In the con^
,
*
i J||D» f( 1IU.
duct of my office. New Jersey was again
The
following
bids
wars
received
today
honored by having State Bupertntei sent tor the pttrchue of »«S.000 4M«, t j ^ K
FREEHOLDERS'MINUTES William L. Walaion reelected vice-, wes- year bridge bonds or the county of
Farm AoresgB Wanted. 10 to 60 acre.1 desire to thu.it the Honorable 1 oard Folsom * ' A d a m s
The regular monthly meeting of th
•..I«,8M.B«
itt -Freeholders lur the opportunity they PUinaeld Trust Company.„.„«,»»».''"
Board of Chosen Freeholders or
uforaed me in attending tbe conies ence WestfleM Trust Company.,,... 46.J37.
Eilaatwtlir New "Jersey, on Thursday; and trust that the information and ! irae- Union County Trust Company.. 45,761.
Wanted; $4500 first
money.
«»nir<in 'Company
Company
June 3, 1915. at 2.30 1». ac. The meetlna] Hcal knowledge obtained by me will BUaabethport
SuaabethpcTt Parkins*
6 Pfjcent on one of the choicest Oranford
.
waa called to order by Director Cady pro\e of benent to the county.
Ludwlg £ Crane
tM
Iswplot,
I l t best seenrity.
InRespectfully submitted,
i
with all members present.
H; U Crawford ft Co
. W ttMtBBtt,
ISAAC 8KKLBV,
John D. Bverltt ft Company,. __, S0 qnln Chronicle Office. .
On motion by freeholder WUbur the
redaing of tbe minute* of meetings May Superintendent Welghta and Measures. A. a Leach ft Co
.77.... « 6M.50
For Kent: 8 Arlington Road, 10 roooia,
< and 13, IMS. wera dispensed with, ana On motion by Freeholder Wilbur this J. 8. lilppel......
4S,TITi4>
they were approved as per printed cop- communication was received and ordered R. M Orant ft Co,
«W7.«» all Improvanents. Rood condition, from
ies on nwmherH" desks.
placed on We.
Harrib Forbes ft Co
4S,1I*>^S July 1st, «4S.OO. E. W. Hals, 18 Cranford
At a special meeting of the pubushars State Trust' Company
COMMUNICATIONS. > «s|lot.io
ot Union county held June *, 1»U. the We recommend that these bonds be Aveons.
Board ot Freeholders;
sold to Folsom ft Adams at their bid of Antoawblle tor Sale: Nearly new, in.
/Gentlemen—The East Summit Men's following resolution waa adopted:
Whereas. Tbe minutes of B » Board of forty-six thousand three hundred eightyCivic League has Investigated the turnIng of hot water stream on the surface Freeholders, whiin formerly averaged one and E0-100 dollars <t4«.881.60) and passenger 1914 Baioitj all eleotrio equip.
of Aahwood avenue from Summit, and between two ana three columns a month, accrued Interest to date"of delivery, they mem. Owner aaorifloes. Inqn re Chronicle
Madison Ice Ca'a plant to the brook.
are now averaging between four and five being tbe highest bidders.
office.
. '
_
At a meeting of tha league on Mon- columns, or about twice the space 'that
^ J O H N I J . CADT. Dlnctor.
Fine Knob Inn, in the Pocono Mountday evening. April IX, a resolution was was occupied wJ.cn the present arrange*
N. R. LGAVITT. County Collector.
passed referring the matter to tbe Board inenl was made under which each paper
On motion by Freeholder Smith tnls ains, delightful place «o spend vacation
of Freeholders with recommendation that is paid (150 a year for publishing same; report was received and the recommend- Write for Booklet. George W. Crane,
If be abated. •
and
ations contained therein were on roll Canadensis, Monroe County, Penn.
Whereas, The (.oat to each .publisher call adopted unanimously.
Your consideration of, the above will
fur setting the type alone for the past
greatly oblige.
Report of committee on Centra] avenue
Farm" To Rent; Very cheaply to reyear has been between $13S and fzxu, bridge, New Providence, tt, J.
Very truly yours,
•ponsibie tenant, loo acre farm on
BAST SUMMIT MEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE. thus In most caaen exceeding the total Board of Freeholders:
Arthur LOnde. Secretary. amount received, besides leaving no al- Gentlemen—Tour committee
on tbe Springfield Ave. i one mile from Cnmford
• On nation by Freeholder "WUbur this toaancer^far the -apace/occupied- ia Caen: above-named- work would npoH-tnat It Stafion^H"Wfflsle CtiitiikS?X7j:
communication waa received and referred paper, therefore be It
has examined '
*^"_ lteaolved._ Thai, the .publisher* .otter to
trip through the weBt, and will spend
i h r i i
h e h i
«ome- tiirw;
Wisconsin.
Miss Denmsn is entertaining Miss
Lutlgen of Danbury, Conn. A. V. V. Hibeon and firmly are at
Atlantic Highlands for the summer.
Deposit your savings in Cranford Trust
Co. and get 4 per cent
p
ord tne...renflr» tenoth- biv ton, feet, spaa
,
-spacs nar-^to «ndf cQacMte-.^ecK,- at-«r coat rat •
i y c o l n s a year in six- ing the sum of S500.
was directed to inform your honorable
body that we favor the employment of point type.
BRADFORD JONKS,
prisopera on county roads and county
If the board desires the publication of
(arms, providing ouch work will be for the minutes In full In any one paper,
the county's use only.
arrangements mayk be -made with that
commit tee,
Respectfully.
paper for the coat of such publication.
On motion by, Freeholder Wilbur tnls
QEO. J REl37 Secretary.AUG. 8. CRANE.
d
report was received and the recommendOn motion by Freeholder HaU thfe
•
Chairman or Meeting.
ations contained therein were on roll
communication.was received and ordered CHARLES W. FROST.
'
call adopted unanimously.
Secretary of Meeting.
placed on file.
Report of committee on culvert In
Notice to Property-owners on Broad
On motion by ^Freeholder Teller this Borough of Kenllworth, near the Boulecommunication was received and referred vard
Street:
to the publication committee and county Board of Freeholders:
HUM Bey '!^zx*'jeJs-i£!^?2caJ!lwzr %
• ««BfKra»<ffri ^MtiemT»rP^OuecOTlm»«ee*^Waus
COMMITTEE
«wkr_would. TeapactfUUywrebort" that -It
—
Water Company is Installing a new ten- Board Of Freeholders:
Itas examined the site of the proposed
Jnch water main on Broad street, from
Gentlemen—Tour committee on Jail in- culiert and finds at present two Iran
v a s t Orand street to Elizabeth avenue. spection would respectfully report that it nlpes. which* are not properly laid nor
We are advised that many of the service has examined the Jail, also the warden's large enough to carry the water.
pipes connecting property on Broad books.
Tour committee would, therefore,
street with water main* are •about forty
Number of prisoners In custody May
construction . o t a. .new.
HOT years old. In order to at old the I, 85: number reeelveddUr Ing (henionur recommend..the
culvert
across Eighth street, near the
reopening of Broad street after repavlng of May. 108; number In custody June Boulevard.
In the Borouirh of Kenllthe board begs leave to suggest to prop- 1, 1915, 76: nutnLer days' board, mouth 01 worth.
about
twenty-four
Inches by thirerty-owners along line named above May, 2,630.
ty Inches in size by thirty feet in length,
that they provide new service lines from
Maintenance.
at
a
cost
not
exceeding
the
sum of 1Z0O.
their buildings to the connections "»y «*«» Groceries, etc., 1470 85: salaries, 1423.33
GEORGE) G TELLER,
by tha Elizabeth town Water Company
N. WOODRUFF,
per day, .3534.
It Is also suggested that all underground cost .per prisoner
J. WOODRUFF,
Respectfully submitted,
service gas and electric lines be examin- .
JOSEPH PERRY,
Committee.
ed and put In proper condition.
W. J., MARSH.
On motion by Freeholder Randolph
W. A. BOURDON,
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
this report "was received and the recomJohn .P. Kenan. Clerk.
i • —
Committee. mendations contained therein were on
Dated June t, 1913.
On motion [by Freeholder Wilbur thl" roll call adopted unanimously.
On motion by Freeholder—Teller this report w a r received and ordered placed
Report of committee on Brookslde av. , . » . - r. r ,
•- i
'-, enue bridge, Cranford, N. J.
communication was recelxed,and referred ou file.
r•" "Appropriation* Comn~[U(ee! 2 "
To the Board of Chosvn Freeholders*
- The appropriation cwnmlttee to whom .- Oejitlemen—Tour committee on . thfs
nfig!*~#k Te^nMBhpUatuAfcithSi j > k l d t f l t f c U t i
leavf tS-'repoH tKa» SifCounty Elecetlon Board asking for an has examined the nlfe and learns that
on May
May SS to t»,» Inclusive. Jt was myIncrease in compensation, feeling that the the Township or Cranford la about to
iil
privilege
ivllege to at
attend/the
tend .tbe Tenth •Annual election committee of this board, who orx-n Cedar street throuoh a short apace
Reference on the Weights and Measures
M«
did such good work on this subject one. from Fifth avenue to Brookslde .place.
4>aw~uaro,jabeid<lg,t>4»
.M7Vr Cr,U»d»rtMPdnVet1an'Affh» WSWerr Htvltetf'fherii •» W a • *
. In the Toid ho»i' extatriia-' kt'Cedar
Bureau of Standards, as^tne Rpresenta- committee In hearing same.
and Brokslde place, where. the
tlve from Union county. The. conference The Joint committee met with _com- street,
present
bridge Is located.
was~ attended by over 200, weights and mjttee ot tbe Election Board and beard
Tour committee' Is of the liplnlon that,
measures officials, twenty-one States be- their argument for Increase of pay. We providing
the Township of Cranford op-
r
n tba way
off trees'and knocking down wires.'
Waldo S. Kendall and family are
Infunt childien of Mr. and Mis.
spending the summer at WesthampWilliam McMahm of Lincoln avenue,
ton, L, I .
and Mr. and Mrs. David WyckofT, of
On Sunday morning next, the Rev.
wure christened . in St.
David Q. Wiley, D. D., secretary Westfleld,
of the Board of Church Erection, will Michael's Church last Sunday.
speak of the work of that board in Make no engagements for Wednesday
night; it is Prayer Meeting night.
the Presbyterian Church.
David E. Kramer, Ed -Cplaman,
Mts. H. S. Charidldr is spending
the lumrner at Gouvernenr, N, Y. - Pete Schultz and Cliff Schindler left
|| P G.jSykesand family gro sum- st noon-today for a fishing trip at
P< in
_ cess. .Bay.
. ,
.
, .
ijiering at Manters Point, Mast.
P i t a Clark ..(O]/a ,thflt,aa.,i* b a l l
Howard Cos and family are spond^ia• "
g ' t b a 'sattTnie7 arL«ke7rTopite'ong,
^
-'Inn
'-Artbne8aJbUid
r .A. C.; Van Ber ;
- ' mark- and David rfankin' have been to reach a deciaioli that Harry Thaw
.„!_ L . . . k - . _ .
chosen as dt legstes to represent the is 'aane. Most, people
ople have known
:l
"ar-'^%tte'c^n«dn'to &tiM*l Mrr.' Eveiett bunion and children
Atlantic City In September, are summering in Maine.
f It la rumored' that Mrs. Desmond
W.,J. Douglai and family, are -at
and bar daughters Elalre and Lorna,
<by-tfie-Sea.
_ who have been, in California for the
savings in Cranford Trust
past year, will return to Cranford in Deposit
4 percent.
the fall to take up thttlr residence
A . H . Osti
id family are spendhere.
'M~Unelalin»d;lelter* are at the-4Jnn- Ing the summer at*-M.orthpprt, L V I.
J~'S
t * anddfami
"'f"f5iafSBgi
J.
S: P
Peter*
ford post office for the following": fi.M. Baker, Sonle Croar, Mrs. D. N. inaw, Mich.
Olcott Payne and family
Hillquist, William T. Patterson, Mr.
J i py
.,. E. Glacier Park, Mon.
Mis." Hi "C. Miller , and~cMiarVn
Simmons.
left today for Sheffield, Mass., where
Roy Hearon ia spending the sum: they will spend the summer.
mar with his grandparents at ManasDr. and Mrs. Perkins, accompanied
quan.
of by Miss Powers, are touring the Great
The Mlssea Pierce, daughters
g
lakes.
Senator Pierce, are spending the , Rev. G. F. Greene ia spending
summer at Cooperstown, N. Y,
short time with his family at
George'V. Taylor and family are summer home in Hast Greenwich, R.I.
spending the summer at Lsfce Sunapee,
Hugo Johnson and family of SpringN. H.
field avenue, left today to vlait their
Ralph Kiiggsbary is spending a vaold homo in Sweden.
cation at .West Yarmouttv-Maas.
Mrs,, C L. Eromons it at Atlantic Make no engagements for
City.
I night; it Is Praye£Meeting night
the residence of Mr. | Edwatd Maroney," who has been
"Overbrook
no Avenue in very .111 is repoted as much itnpoved.
aw:
!Jrsr^T wlf8i0B ^
Board of Frceboldera:
3&&
"Every ingredient
used in the brewing
of PRIVATE
SEAL Beef is subjected to the closest
scientific scrutiny in
order to eliminate
all possible chance
.oi_any_impurity.w
alvely overhauled, the owner having leaa- t..h e „u m
.__„.»
ed sameforaterm of yearato Mr.-K 8 . ,
,/ mf! a t
;
Breckeoridge. H.T Gurney negotiated! Mrs. Gideon Ludlow will leave totbedeafc
•
morrow to attend the missionary conA party of about a dozen members furence at Northfield.
" i ~p g r r
TH>"a-M~Pr"E
street, accompanied by Rev. D. W. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Special Friday arid Saturday
RIVIERE-BRAND FRENCH VIRGIN PURE OUVE
OIL
PER QUART 70c, PER PINT 40c
Regular Price 90c per Quart
'GROCER
'
.
& H.. Gr^ea Stsmpa giyea
' ^
•¥•'
"
We do jour entire family wash aud most
ot the ironing, 90 pounds, for 76o; WestHeld Steam and Band Laundry, Triephone. lSfeW Westflsld. (tt)
lsinaa hoesa, B;wims7au
improvements; 1 100. The Bast bargain in
Oranford. Inqi e Chroniole Office
Will any one having taken a photo '
graph of the Ford automobile; which
won W e prize'at t h e Children's 'Carnival
at Oranford on July 5th kindly communicate with the owner whose photos proved
failures.
'
He would like te boriow the film or
plate from which to obtain some photos.
He would appreciate it very much and be
very grateful for the courtesy extended.
Charles .B. Bsterbrook
_.
188 North Avenue East
en».tiedar- atrMtaaproJactedandgradiM
tne county, should build a new
BrMie 0*er"* |l~*ooli""ertw«Wg-'C»da
|lie*rooliertwWgC»dar
street at the northerly Bide of Fifth avenue.
Your committee would therefore rec..
fort»,r»«tmMiiit(»t>)»
feet Span at a cost not eicenJing tho
sum of IS0m~the bridge to be, construct-.ed provldlns* the Township of Qranford
cuts Cedar street through as above
aBOROB O. TELLEK,
1>. H. TREKBLET,
J. HKRVIIIr DQANE,
Committee.
On motion by FreeboIOer-Wilbur tnli
report was received, and the reoommuuii
atlona contained therein ware on roll
By Freeholder Heatane:
\U» It reeotvea. That, oowing
w g to Un
h
ffl
d the llaht conatrucuun
cona
heavy
traffle
and
of the line bridge over the Paaaale Knar,, between
Morris
and
Union
b t n M i s a d U i counties,
l
ar tlw irftflfrft J t s t f r . H""iiHi * • " J^- sey, alcna be posted on this bridge stating tbe maximum load tha bridge will
safely carry; bt It further
Resolved, That « committee of tbrH
be appointed to coBfer with a committee
from the Morris County Board of Freeholders to Investigate Jointly tha condition of the .bridle and report at *
subsequent meeting- of the board uuen
recommendations as In their judgment
will best protect tbe Interest of Union
county.
-*
^
A
By Freeholder N. Woodruff:
.
Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed to examine the Intersection of Johnson avenue and Maple avenue and_alao-the Intersection of Morris avenue and Btuyvesaht avenue In
Union Township—the committee to determine a s to the necessity of a new
culvert at each of these locations and to
report at a subsequent meetlna; of this
board on. this matter, together with we
probable coat'of the worlc. .
On motion by Freeholder Wilbur thb
tee Freeholders Woodruff, Teller an3"
Ferry.
By Freeholder Krouse:
.Resi>lved.*That a committee of three
be appointed to examine-Uw following
locations >ln the- Borough of Roselle:
Intersection Halaey road, and First
strwt,—mtersectlotr-eecond avenue- aod~
Poplar avenue^ Intersection Second and.
Chandler avenue.s Intersection Fifth avenue.and f i n e street..
.
. .
The committee to report at a subsequent meetlna: or thla board as to th«
advlaabUltjr of construcUng new drjiln»
at these locations, together .with ths
probable coat of the work.
97
The'1 planking/
roe street over
way, N. X , Is
Evoy aid that science has supplied to safeguard: the brewing of
pure beer is found in the equipment of the Feigenspan Brewery—
t4^
'
rednced rates during the "summer.
JBanmaiinJBroad SU^WulCenUal Ave^.
WetOkld^TTeK^t-j.^tt accommodate'
Spndays. "
, \
An Estimate for your painting or decorating from Waller Bros, of Scotch Plains
costs, nothing and will save yon moner.
Drop a postaL
dient used, and ^ n the operation ^of
SEAL;«