_ _ _ _ _

w

• • • * • - • * • _

r8

L I

Reserve WednesdayNight for Prayer Meeting

in Your

HOLY COMFORTER CHURCHRev, Robert W. Elliott, Rector

Eighth Sunday after Trinity.-lit a. m.,-Mornins-tirftyei^-and ser-

vice. There will be no other sorvicoduring the day.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. W. H. Carver, Pastor

10.30 a. m., Morning worship withsermon- by the Rev. Ernest R. Brownof Dunellen.

11.45 u. m.. Graded Sunday schoolwith Bible classes for all agog.

Ii p. m., Sunday school at Grandstroot chapel.

"A Church for the People withWelcome ,tnr all."

.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Cranford, N. J.Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Sunday services at 11 a. m. (Regular

Sunday evening services discontinuedduring July and August.) Subject,"Soul."

Wednesday evening testimonialmeeting at 8 o'clock.

Reading room In church ediflca.Sprlngoold avenue, corner MUnis opon daily, except Sundayslegal holldavs, from 10 a. to. to 4p. m.

SECOND BAPT4ST CHURCHRev. A';-Wright, Pastor

11 a. m.. Mbrnifcg-service..... l__u-Sunday school. _

until euch finding is made anystrike or lockout shall bo unlawful,

"Second. That, under the JUithprit_established by tho decision of the Su-prcmo •CourljJnj^GJ_j)bida_iBon caso.whenover a' labor dispute threatensthe operation of au Instrumentality ofintorntiite commerce, the presidentBhnll luxe the power to appoint a commifcBlfln which would write a contract

partlo. In rilspute7~:tO' ting upon them until they reach Vol-

which event- tholr agroomont-'Voulld

Rticnrlunts or for the growth of new plums;pringlng from seed.

There must be sutlictent plant foodn the soil. To supply ir, either burn-_n) manure or i-onuueniul fertllizerr-ly be used. It f̂ fru*» that wlw»r+*

nuuure Is used, it will keep the anl-nals away for a 0""*, but that Is anid vantage in one way at least. In that

HOW MONEY -GROWSShowing Accumulation of Weekly Savings WitK Interest at 4 P«r Ccfi

Per Annum, Compounded Seml-AhnuaMy.

l c $ .53 S 1.0S1 0 < : 6.S0 1O.B225c

2 V 5 a r ;1&BO---

60c

2 00S0O4 00

2452SS.O3

100.0015U.1S212.18

54.1210424210.40S24:ei)432.03

S2.82 T163.6S-S31.S0.494946«2.6O

4V*?r.»

4SO.78OTii.15WH.55

B Year.

__LT_

575.00 jS82.5U' l

1150.13

Wai- Saving* Stamp* Pay 4 Per Cent. Per Annum,Compounded Quarterly.

Fott

1 W.S.S.1 v.ar

S220.4S SfiSO.14. J919.38

STOCKHOLDERS GET I TELLS HOW OTHERU. S . THRIFT APPEAL PEOPLE GET AHEAD

Corporations Mail War Savings Pamphlet issued by ii. S- Treas-Stamp Notice When Send- p ury Answers Question "How

TnjpOut Dividends- 1 Cati-I Save-I/Toney.

Not only Is thrift becomine a part atthe general educatldn of the peoplef small and moderate means who are

t mlse sa-vint imd sensibles p e n d K ; efforts are belnjt made to ut-truct to the thrift campaign the stock

ltruct to the thrift c a m p gholders of practically every larea cor-

o make n start.-_IL..__U L>_e bcneflcla! to work up_Uui

[Oil witll a sharp-toothed harrow TOnl_ the applied material ami prwpnr**

better soil bed for the jiruss avm\hut should be applied. Spring seed-

is usually host. Where the land Is00 steop to harrow, the seed should

applied when the soil is honey-combed by frost. It in important that___jng, vital seeda, free of liupurltte.s

ire used, and they tUiould be of kindsivhlch will guarantee a succession ofp_st_ru£e. jjjftoeu to twenty pounds Is1 generous appllcution. For most con-Utlons from Mutne to Vircluia, wh'_r\*

lime has been uaed, the followlnc mix-ture will pro

t*r_ss, 4; Meadow'eecue, 2; Itiilian rye crass, 1; Redrlover, 6; Alslkc clover, 4.

Many fartnors are aIn^ar!x_usInE thlwmixture. Some add a pound each ofI'liite duver, alfalfu, und sweet clover.fc the ground is very dry, smoothirome crass should be substituted In:ho mixture for an equivalent atnouniif orchard grass and timothy.

must have some opportunity to mukf:nou_h growth BO that they •will hare-

vltallty to live thraueh the winter.And, once this treatment has beenplvcn to a panture and edoagb Unit*applied ^o correct nt least u part oftlie acidity. It should be repeated iroro:lmp to time to maintain It In good

eed und lime HhouIcTHBe repeated«yery five yeafA, t_:]v_clally tb» apptl<

tlon of llmiij,-

THff SUWMEH FALLOW,

The effect of hurarrt_r f_U6wlb_ uponthe rtmuervtttlmi of- JivolBture-ttloiie-Uwortli _ie trouble and expanse. O_tenalfalfa planting comes when It is .verydry. It _ust have wolBture, abd It IKwell to -onu-i-va the molstare at thu

receding Klx we*\;«i,"mot only"1t>e___Bc1

he jiltmtfi need It, but l>«ca_se It laneeded Irt the soil—pro__as__—which

wc- dftrmnnt fornia of plant food toactive. These processed are cr^&t

lntf July olid __cust, wh*n theWeather Is warm and sumtaer fallow-ing promoteg condltioUB fav6r_blc~to

"""; M'IKB 0UVUaii~ ChrlRiophor han ro-

READ THE RECORD

orkina; of-the soil heltpit to lacornortiteUnits', fertiliser," hioculiitlnjf kuia.t_rlid.

tpcurt.v-jin"qvciT _IfcLriUutl'un Telephone and Telt*cniph

mpmiy, Atchison. foptfta and Saula"Hailrnud Company, B»'ihtftiHHo^ItiiiltWay Steel "^pfliyp*3o, Southern Pacific tt. R. Co., South-ern Railway Co., Union PaolUe ~VL R.^ United States Steel CorpQrjltUm

h H r \ S h itnd. pCorporation. —-

The inserts which stockholdfcrs r*̂ve ulong with their dividend notices

ire us follows:

BttriTby mVestTU(t -d* Itv»

"You can begin at once u";y~Tn~v~egtfttg'all or part of your Eavinps- iu--\V«rSavlnca Stampfi of " the IGlfl te*which you can buy In uuy amountto $1,000. They bear four \u*r *u

"If you tUiould have an unexpected

de_m all or ̂ iny number of them at onytlme^" for the full purchafl* prlc_, pluiInterest.—wKo «th«*i-Invest_iejot._rf__a Hucb «nattractive combination at safety, In-COB_e._rede#mability. and eanv*»ni«*rtr

BE YOUR OWN CREDITOR.

Benjamin Fninklln, the

* '"Tine borrower l_ Rlavo to the* lender, and the debtor to theTlf~cntdH_r.--Xf yo_ would kmow-thc* value of money try to borrow* some/'* _e your own creditor. So r_c-* ulate your, c_i>e_dlt_r«s th_t t_©.* .firfit.charge against yottr-irtrrtfrmt.,i*!^SylH be-._av1h_ik -Put aside _ tcr*'

t^lti proportioB of your' moheyfir^^eces-iiry >)i)en(3lng In Ui«

__our. savlncs arc.a.;against want In.-old'-iifcey andagainst the rainy day. They form« fund for that golden opport.rnlty. thnt mny be on tho.wny.

-» lly HV[U

* tbo eoyornmoot. and "ciirijini;*"^*..Jior.. cont^liifcresC-cotnpo* Qxiurterly. . -

* your W. S. S. «t tmituHty vi l l* Kivc you u hank uceount. .* • • • ' - • • • - - - • " • . *

Get Ahead.**For indlvldu-ts and families whose

Incomes are 1*^- than S5.000 a yearthis pamphlet oflVrs a number of

Saving and spending bud«t'i» htivobeen prepared to iii "

Plan ChanfedJ>y Department,Governor Will Apportion

the Qootas

of * her daughter,„ liS Jaanes avc-

mitobo. of her childres. rela-

c oce_ioa was a most enjoyableZ, ^-j ao oad present entered Into[estivitics -ore he_tUy-U_n-ta»ga«-ro

OFFICIALS BDS3L0N_MANiThe appointment was unsolicited byHat-ieid has been a -weSl knows

. tiui Is rprise, for the had _ofc received anyArrancomenia for _ vtsts In cohnec-1 intlmaiion that she « „ being con-

tton with Uie winter frocrum ai the j atdered tot the position.T.T__CTA, aro_bein_ t£_de Ji^ihoaer In_]_„ Alias Mg______-h_- been a member Of

r yoan«er days was ao-con-

_dTEn-cf-l_—wor| atUulion, It. in the bl_a at the directors!Ladies' night £owns,

laco and /i«_7fc_dery; fullLadies" BUomers; made of fin«

long cloth and cr«p« cloth—inor whit

Bust Binders In pink or icJve member* of theCaristian Teraeperanee to hav« the

tal»-IaU anddent for a number of terms.

MADE BY EXECDTIVEinter tappiamented by baxticniarjy active ia her workadditional aitraetic js^Sahway and aas received the com-

coontry -B««»en». plans. the -ciivldcs will opett the_te-idents—of -thiscity who arei congratulaticg her uponhit pir*_t* when IMrjeen Trears

v^ vn t - r r iw l lo Ccorps W.Ladlea' Fibre Silk Mo**;L__les" Corsets; two _ o * fall buketbail kague her appointment as a State officer. Monday morning from the Pouriii As-

sistant Postmasteof East Railway, in! tl9a t o thea«-a«racii»_ tber* will be

' their solden 1 a BuslnewMenV Gyuaaaiam C!ub. as|a 1S-.S. S'ot _ n c after tha t ' " ^ *» too Dsnal boys clasites In the

.»_; bir bjibaaj died. | _ n _ _ U < ; work. N'o indoor sports« _ the re_nlent of a |wUl b* foreottea !a tanking the

APPOINTED ASmaster Klrchgasner from which it willCENSUS SUPERVISOR

Draws the Plum forknown ~__b«voise ~__,fee; trtminB_:~

Iaccr and embroideryto~ SO— —

LADIES WASH SKIRTS s All Summer Wash Skirt*t̂ v Glose-Gitt—at-Grcatly Reduced Prices.

The New Fall Fashion Book, Now on Sale.TrIcIsher*iTYarns in all INew _ a!T1S_l[_eSji^wTji_:S_le=-:

suiK-t-i'isioa o t i h j census-tflfelnKo Fttth ConBTOssioa.l District.

;>«*Vnt were: "Mr.; lise purpose of tliiiej Tn charge of th'J to. Ed _M N'-yior. i l r . and 3Jr»- V. M. C. A. to make thVi.rosram this 'a_=«j H.tarU. Ur. _ d M M . J o _ p _ winter l i e . !>».„ that fa_ ever been i Embracing TTttloa ind Morris countiesJ l t l _ d aiUshier Jessie. ilUSi-offelx-illnltMS-CiU^ i H" *** ̂ ^ ^ for the post

7[ Deraocr-tTc^taia Con.m[necm.n D. rKsv!cr. Mr. a_d Mm. AUrvd:|iilia:_. Mr. anj Slw. O. \V. J--_t6r-Kri

In

VIIT a;:J Chiirle- Xayior all ami

£>rupar3tioa iot iho Viatei" lirO".l. h.-i>air« arc buirSK saaJo to ports I Collins.

Liieyir^lvaTreiraminjr-pDal-EtrojKaasc^d^Jor-t>ul iii drsl class coodltlori!

^ la oLber placea wbero!IThei* ar^:

itit also have boeu an-jlvc_£tt_j_c__ot_ ibi* tttrtaConcros-ilonal districts.First, George B. Hurtt

b«ea prepared to iiiw>i_ locuLcoiiiiltlimajJfctjl^^^g^^fei^3^5S_iJEi»i1rii : ;"^erest'-'ln-_e-apV>llcatlon of the bmlc-

._ ; to the Is beinc man last-._; to the catxibnicn Is beinc man last-ed In soctlous of the country wherethe _sTatlonal tTbrift Cahinal_a -ia U&~-Inp -atrricd "oofsucceKsfiiHy,

_*J^£9PJ*J____§*__Jn_j?wparJnB citherIndividual or funnily builcuts jnay ob-t_Io copies ot the pamphlet upon ap-plication t th G St_Io copies ot the pamphlet upon ap-plication to the Government SavlncsV>l»-rfw»tr R r i F r t I

"Double your^ivsources by Investing trlct, _20 Broadway, New York.

i*=-=i=4Bait_boU£liI=;3Janlnittaii—Is—* t land for S2i.* t h e jjolntlto^thls storx fs tiiot* he had the $24.* There a w scores who complain* vociferously and frcuHcntlv that~lr the road to wealth Is alwaysA blocked.

* to t _ * of It ifl luck- *e *

* Where Is the man BO poorly ** Bald In the tJnlted Statw today ** that be cannot Buve a It-action of ** his earnlnc*? •/,* Accumulation of. the ttmailest ** noon will m time provide for •** the purchase of a War gavlncs ** Stamp, which Immediately be- ** EinS-wbi-kinc for you. A

tjs Tin Dollar' tj)

VwhiS in Way through the. earth.'; SUil _ • sign'of Itvii. —̂ ^

patient. t_eave» coo,, out.' 'Budj open,

l i r l »o^otm._ Still nahirvMt .- —

... I t * ;_ni!t filU out. • -TrlpeM, It

Close Thursdays At Noon During August

Hints For Housekeepers:—-"iv-jfeirr!

B«_?* Doable Stamps Wedneodap hn A* Pa

Specials

he IcttyTand get a set of diahcB.

Mason Jars, quarts, ^Oc dozettT Knts^85c=dozenBeardsley's

-•—Sb redded^—

riirflllAt r l n _ 4er Ale, Saraaparilla, Birch Be«r $ 9 iLllCqUOl L\UD T Root Beer. p«r ca_s #OJ

Mixed Vegetables,canl4c Tanglefoot 2c

Bevo, $3 Zesto,Beertiver, lb - lOcr

!3bl*e^SteaOC30^tknsji Steak, Ib_^-30!1 of Miribelil and Mr. and j

of~Brooldy_ |FOR MEW HOUSES

LIKELY TO COMBINE IA: a t_««ting v*i- cniplet_ It Is cx-jaeo was a candidate on tha Demo-

——-__— 1-crarlc rk'fcsl—foi---tbo ^Vssemblj-. H_

on«

t! r the post

of the oaiw. . m i l t o form a. corporat ion l o t Jur>- commieBloncr wWch went to|-M_.oac. A suitable asuna will tnebl sjrofiabld t a s i ! Jnembers-iil.' U ;ipparcntly an-louj to

r_d( tn# iho friciioa 'which jre»ultedT"t»,t» bubllc'= >!.• !..-Mlne of two *K>.J.«. and lh» p o s e d at_ Everybody Interested in tha ' of tho cM?f of onumerators L^

of the oaiw pwith ,»1»». i b l t o r qthnt thP boat Wrf -will •«&• Thoy areall Jerscyman, too, -Inoluaini! Nowto.nCi olu of Vlnaland, James OlaEgow, of

1 ami Chariofl Nixon..of Wash

In^ton.

hlblt"

lnrper brwds ofpoultry. will bo ;,'lldKiJ Jnnlos GlnnKOWWlU tttli

jljigillK sticltlUlll. EOJlflSC" tlioj_Olluy looldnK for winners. :

no of our 'best—inbo was endeared w m c o a n B •- » •-»-• ' - —'-'by her kindly nature and bright,liappy dlspoetltioii; "

Mrs. Brookfield was born In Iowa,but had spent tbe greater part of her

ciii_. announce incolumns) today, the opening of

our advertisingtheir

The old-reliable tadse, Rudolph Hfe_in_thi8__c!ty. She was an active

parents in Lawrence street in celebra-tion of his third birthday anniversary.-A—program -including- ^vocal—and- In-strumental music was enjoyed. Thehouse was prettily decorated in nation

of First M. E. church, anddeeply, interested in many of_tha ac-Uvitiea.of that organization.

reri^-MrS/^fi&kr-MaAl-of^ •= _ _ • * . , , « > ^ . « > • * . . . . _ *

new store, in the Cries Bro's. building.

' "HOME-MXbE " BUGElliiibeth, and Mrs. Virgil Shipley of sergeant Rower of. the local policethis 'city;, also "two ' t r ea t 'cfrmdc-hfl- f o l w ; has'fouad a. "SUNS shot" for flipdri-n.'a step ..sinter and- t-go step- bro- ^ , n r < w - w h l < . ) , ( 3 nlayin»j havoc with

there.oryiccii.-Will be hold "from

hor lato home 84 East Mazelwood avo-nufl on Thursday oveiilag^at-.ffrQ;clc-ck.

Nvlll bo on Fri-

way-cemelery.-

ttitker of• Elia.-AvoniiCi liavo been visi t

ini! Mr. ami Mrn.William A. Bakor\hfl~pmTt two , Avon;

ifr Hiboldlne, Joseph, William and Al-bert-, Victor and Thomas Hitzeldinc.

vegetable Kardone.. It Is nothiiiR less than "sosp-sudo."After tho week's way l f^e tdoV^Titi

_d_aBi:I»_Jed_._e ...fluld-fi-vor-beans1 an(|"-bthor^"plants - in his

sudst h e

tlon. He wants all the owners of "Kar-dons to-know-ot thin dlsoovfivy—litihca-thls --Itenir —T~-,-

Mlss Elonnor Xlllla and Mlsa-Garlofc-"tiivnod it two-

w"e'(-k"8 itny

An adjourned 'mooting of thoTJnttcdITarniors' Ageoclatloti of Union ttndMiddlesex CountToa, will bo hold at"LbcusT"Grove School Houeo Xvednea

MILTON CHAK^Ep'bUTING

of the school will moat alng- hmclvcs.

BIG PLANT TOLOCATE AT SEWAREM

Tbo American Chomlcal and Mamt-facturing Company of Norfolk. Vk.,.has purchasod a large piece of proper*ty in Sewaren and will soon erect a.

plant there. Tho concern manu-facturers an excellent iron preservePafnt tnat ban como Into great prom-inence and demand on the market.

Ten acres of land are involved inthe Sewaren purchase and werer

1! Ji 3» SI W1 , 3 i *

i t < . )

and Alurainum Co. and Boyntou KoatKatato Co.

•Tbe' now "concern doclded upo__- Sb-

eourch for loeatloii. From Now York.Newark and Immediate sections to- .Perth Amboy water fronts woro in-

COMLM.I5SION-POSTPONES VISITifilx—CcurtnjiBsiou at India, „

which thoy woro to have mndn of the*

ort fnr n-mnnth-

ln thib countr>* tlie ralddlo of nextWOiltli. .

J ' i -

n

Record. Tue&day At%crnoQa

HIGHWAY WEATHER

XJ. S. Weather Bureau Will

Report Dafly on tIie~Coi>~

dition of Roads

making roads reports was a part ot theWeather Bureau function.

Mr. Marvin said the policy would betq_solicit a dally yolun^t'aryreportjfrom,roliablo men at different "points along"

I the roads, just as the Weather Bureauj does n o * in different parts of the

country as to weather condltlons.Thero aro five thousand.weathor observers giving this ser*vice to the Government every day.They are supplied with instrumentsand expenses nro refunded.

By approval of tho Secretary of Ajjrl•culture of a suggestion made by itsChief. Charles F. Marvin a now ac-tivity has been added to the work ofthe Weather Bureau. It Is to be knowna s the Highway Weather Service.

Every automobile tourist will re-joice at this. The service Is for himand for tho encouragement ot crosscountry transportation of freight inmotor trucks. It will have to do withmaking reports on tho condition

probabilities of- sunshine or stormalong them.

Tried out with success in a fo""StateST"th'd"sierv 1 cerls:"To "&&-•£» perated

throughout the country on lineasimilar to forecasting weather. RoadInformation and the weather predlction will be given on tho same card.

This means that an automobllist caaconsult the Weather Bureau card orcall up a X?C5:L branch and ascertain

Thoro would bo no trouble in gettingan equally efficient corps of road-con-dition observers on like terms.

All the additional expense would bethe pay of a few extra men at theBureau offices to handle the business.

The headquarters for New Jerseywill be at Trenton and from therewill be furnished Information to desig-nated officials and telegrams and mapsand bulletins, give warnings of storms.

Beets 5Lima beans . . . * . . -5-10Peas . . . . . . 5 . 1 0Spinach 15

90ISO130120

XsparaguS" ~ \ :;vr;r~'i5""T~"~~'~ "ISO-Swiss chard , 1 5 , 20Apples' . - _ • VA _ _. . 2 0

Pears *% 2 0

Peaches % 1G

Do not forget in canning the t»*o-ducts with,water that one level foaspoonful ot salt should be added toevery quart and put In just before th<

CAN IF YOU CAN

Helpful Hints for Housewives Anentthe Canning Season

niimmnr tht* hnnsftlffmnftr -W3.

Many people have trouble with bootsfading when canning them. The GO\Jornmont bulletins suggest leaving aiinch of top on the beets and all of th<root while blanching, and scraping tinskin from the beot. but not peelingthorn. Pack beets whole if possibleOften the color seems dull when firslifted from the canner, but come:back after two or threo daya.

WARM -CONTEST-S=O« -NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

- what . kind, of "going" Is. a h e a d i i f himon his intended route, or cart get thatinformation in the post offices of thevillages en route whoro the cards fort l ie day aro always on view. Benefitof such information and the ease withVhich il may bo hud will be appreci-ated by every man who has. tried tofind out road conditions from localinformation-

Tills information will have to do at

first with the most important high-ways and iu most inclement seasonsfor the particular region. In NewJ e r s e y . New York and Pennsylvaniawhere there has been request for itthe service will Ue given foT^munTroads, from ..early fall; through thewinter and spring until till fear ofsnow has passed.

So far twelve States and the Districtof Columbia, through local highways

_..authorities or automobile- associations.have asked for the main roads and.bad season service.

Conspicuous by Its absohce from"the list is New England, from whoseSta tes no request has come, owing, it

—la—surmisel — 4o—the— limited -use- -of•automobiles in that section in the time

dared that Republicans of Essex

otiniy are "beginning to realize that

1000 FOR BEST SINGLE NAMEFOR ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE

San Francisco—Can you create theme word which will beat denote thoUnited States and all parts of Britsn-ila? If so, you will be paid at the rate

of J100O a word The World Trad©Club of San Francisco has offered'

1000 to the person who suggests theword which, in tfie "judgment of theclub's Metric Campaign Committee,s best adapted to world-wide use.

The competition is open to allliumankind. The money will ba paid:o the winner at noon on the 15tb of

y president W. H. Hammer of theWorld Trade club.

'Brit-Am," 'Atnbria,* 'Ambrittica.'Br-Am' 'Sam-Bull.- are some wordshus far sucestocL New names arc

constantly coming. Tho World TradeClub la offering this award becausein carrying on Ms present campaignfor the adoption of metric units by allEnglish-speaking people—the -UnitedStates, the Brltfehj_lsles. Canada, Aus-[•alia; NewZea&SJ; Tasmania, .UnitedSouth. Africa and-so on.—:it was ham^erod by the lack of a single short

lien—who~are -. fondbrf, flnd that ancientfo'iiih. will be served.'

I"*!1 ,, u all v

I

attempts to comeill very weir to say that

I „, wlH bJ'Serv*!.—bill the vet-r Y 0 / L oW Rahway A. A. ahowed

o u nivdwldts Park: Saturday

they a*9 t

y have « streak of amokelock thatlput pep-in-jrpor-smokemotor, all tight if joaH

j-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papeĵ ^nail some Prince Albert for parking!

oorsalvas, yoa

yoa can call a pipethen, to hit tho .

yoa land squareMJ-tpaa-xobmcca,

Prince Albert \ "Well, sir, ydcTl be so

-happy yxraH 'want to got a photo-graph of yourself bre halt**", could do nothing but~rtUil>' at the almasphere-

tfrhuitg relieved his. .'Honor

ward short- Worth, however, raisedone band in the.drivo. and said.—'•"This Is so easy."

nded the

air. guthenid saidio h is rumored—•

rias for tba af-

Right sow whilo the gnrtgood yoa gat oat yoar old $nxs)

1SU v veded to second by: ' tno j «.-i»w%.

v **iiy*rout tH«i E- firOQEia. >f. .

;!* thirJ i t i&sa thd by tbu direction of the Surgeon-

JJ gJGsaoraIonhe" J t (Bt tcd t Stains and or-0 o 1 ieinally published by th- Women's

Municipal League of Boston. It iellswhat a menace the ra t is i.> healtproperty. In summing up tbe econ-omic destrucUveneS?^ of the rat laihia country alone, the Bulletin says:

"r'nmnmim* tlie^ UDtc^^P °f the r a t

as one-cent per day, and estimatingp-irYt rw*rsnn. the sum of

2 * i "~ "' !1 1 i Totals - . . . « • 0 0 211 0 ' Home run. BraKKer; two baso hits J. j2 1 j Endow and Stewart; base on balls, off j

1; off Xo. 1S21. 2; struck out;

1 orn- rt1 siso.nno.000 per yearcounti-v- by the depredan

to theof this

It is 0U shipboard that rats com-mit the greatest damage. A ship re-cently entered a southern port u-ilb a« „ „ af--coft»a—feom- BraiiL

[ r=bi-r. cisilr.i-thi-cijualiy report tor j Total.! rou:.! r.-jd four runn. i O. t'C X. .\ 1Si.it th,- Now A. A- tool: thtf a«U K- A. A "

•i? fourth. !l 3p:waSx-4 t l i i t the-' Thrvv Ki».> till--

atiicr? !:•"! »••hc< li«t Qi Mr.^S;is!:j fur t i

UNION COUNTY TENNIS TOURNEY j

4 2 0 0 0 «—9>'l 0 0 3 0 0—3

Ruddy: two base

hlu. K. Arttwlronj:; struck out. by ft.&cbuUj a, by Hu»f> 6. by K- Durand

Rahway Will be Will Represented by j

| discharging tbe careo(hat 30.000 bags out of the total of

had bean BO damaKed that re-/ a-as necessary The cost of

•iu.OiJ"

j thi' IHM:-ptritr. J=d •>

At A. E

boiichJwl ti-.il oil Kb*thins; for his

K; Nick ttuiis.Hrornl.-rly^. to th«* tnbutiJ to

' J--or SartClso. toothBChc. palnn.( burn*, ical&i. *ore Hireal. try Or

s-'»^n!»4v forO«. i te

Wielders of tho Racquetprobably will be well rep

at tha cottunj; Onion County \

on the courts of the Elizabeth , m c n t

and Coumry Club In September, ithe oxceptiou of one or twowJiFclt loom ui> at ^tbu present

linn-. 11

the procedure In value of material and ie D . i expense ot labor was .-stimated a t ,

i 52.000. anil this sum. :iJ not Include!i the lows of coffee or damage adjust-

ihipT'ersTT'etnie^VoTaT nunl- 'ber of nits on the ship was only some ,200."

i Ot rats, aa d^.-asca transmitters. .the Bulletin says "Rats have been ,

Sale of Winter Coats,at Very GreaTSavings

All -ika-Hfav, BeMttiifal FabricsAro Included in This

Advance* Sale

At 39,50--- -S in thacounty.

AccordlnK to the dopasters, U n Dun-ham, who is now playlnc under thecolors or the Elizabeth Toira.Countn' Club, may 1MB up withGeorK* ThrocUmorton. This combin-ation, althounh a strone one. will flndstiff opposition among the others whoprobably will enter. The Van Deven-

-rtxn- +poUi«w«- f«>m- PlallifleJd, viha. haYC.' played In various Ildoran tournaments,

will be .rieht attionK tho loaders, andwill be the Benedict -brothers of

[>"' There iini 'no. mnicru, us yet.

j ElCiabcth." whoj recently won tho^Caslna,i:up.JWJll tciim.«&

with, but it-la-Csrtaln t h a t ho and -h

found in rats, and these rodentaprobably

OUR BIIn bora da

RAH

flavor i

Pl^i, CAKES AND PASTRY

BAKERY.Te»l. 366

saut^uT- *flv«rtip-' bollvt* coais-the lovelyU-ao cord—crep* bolivte—hand.oma Saltexl tur-nl JuJ! S7'lnchJ»jsecIt

Mhds

aitintins bank-.-

of

han foresigEt.

foresight thei

oufioresight by transMohey^tfairs hJS

iwayIRVING STREET Al«0 VAIL PLACE

Capital 81O0.00O.O0; Surplus 878.O8O.O«

Chameleon cord coil* wMb Trench seal collar*—Ulvertip bolivla model*—nutria-trimmed tlnmWtonB*

iloom »eal cub) with raccoon collars and cuffs—eiver coat*, slik. lined.

50

hard niht . ior the "holiOts.Jones and Cunningham, who won

the Ilderan tournament this yearshould be listed as contenders In thaTOUrnarnrnr almrr—^T-HB—tsattl pIay»S I o i r r c a p e « » J e ^ » o n « ^ o 4 ^ i E i .with tails, and tnutfi'iri all tho fashionable shapes.

BEAVER" neckpieces In cape, stole ^«d collarBlyloa, *ith smart muffs to oiatcb. made of rich, darK^WhsrbeauUfuJly~niai'ke. Hata Albright a a i L . ^ . - —C ( ) p l ) ,- . any be obtalhod irOJttJBCU neitcMcyor are playing together I ^ S a p e r l n t c n d e n t ot Bocuments.acaln. and they and Sedg. nyno and G o v c r m n ( m t P r ( nt lng Offlco, Washlnc-

in the running-However. • this lfi enough cou

ournamont dope for tho present. 'fnct remains, that when R."'"MaKlrkland, who is in charge of>\e.ttL. tlves the word to starts Uahway\%I1I bt> Mell represented llj'tl *1H bo^iM r lif •• nt«d "" t i l tlto Anal rouiidi i plnyoil - ~ /^~> I

p«oplv peysigtent

Interest will be credited at the rate of four per centper annum and be compounded semi annually.

Residence 53 William Street

V»VNI>fiStMOVKiJC. SQUIBB

PKKS1OKNT, HOSiSVICE-PISBSIDENT,

causes hoaanono. -

madlclno.uaft box at all Btoreo

^Q (

! cording to author:;.itive records, this ji disease has. In re. eut centuries, de-i stroyed millions of lives.- TodayI plagues uiista In the rats of severalEnglish seaports. Rats are frequently

with interunal parasites,tapeworm. Trichina is also .

aro ,cons'Merable factor in |

transmitting the infection among hogs |from whence It miy infect men.""Of all disease-bearing parasites"rat"stands supreme in the costprosence has entailedta**toli!Fpf lives and monoy."

It a.ppears that a ceaseless war-faromust-be-malntaiimd.

Tho rat proofing of floors of«lther—by—ele

tlon of the structurepinning open and tree or by marginal

"routing tho rnt" aro summarized byfollows:

:ta»ine_himJ__thtaujKh_.thc us!eof rat-proof receptacles for ioouV and

Bj der.rlvln&jSl'n> of.places, throukb I'ed lards ind Pn

*ltx reru^lnf, him tdniii i ion toi tlnciuth

rat-proof construction, and. screenedbiistraumt ••-oponlnK"-

Rahway Record, Tuesday Afternoon,

lb ,

The Rah way RecordNew Jersey Advocate

SEBIAL NO. IMS.tho

" .Published Tuesdays and Fridays

Uabway Publishing Corporation358 Irvlno Street, Rahway,—N—J:

SI. B. KOLILIM.SON

SEC-lBTJLRK

^KEASURBH AMD BOSIN*K__ MANAGERAETnUH E. W ENDEUL

EDITORWJ__X_M _•- DAVIS

Bub-crlptlon rate $2.50 pel* year, pable In advance. Single copy 3 cer

.BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

rortuna.tely.,liaaJ>rougiit about, the_re:suit that no" less than 80 per cent, ofthe Inhabitants of the republic lookat intervention with .indifference.

"Perhaps on reading, this somechauvcJnlsta - will-call - us unpatrlotlp :-but this is the truth, supported bypractical proof. When society had notyot come to the moral wearinesswhich It feels today-and to the cor-ruption that is now defiling us, the

port of Vera Cruz, overran tho "wholeState of Chihuahua- in a warlike wayIn tho face of tho indifference of theMoxlcan nation.

"Bat" there Is something graver st!which must be stated with all civ:valor. Ninety por cont. of our edu.jpHted class, which has come to thiconclusion that there is no salvatio:for ifteiJoo except through, foreign irfluenco, -WQUld look at Intorventlonsad to say, alojoat with pleasure: Ou:present moral state Is far from thatheroic-Belgium or" of patriotic 3F*r_nowhich B_VO the blood of their Intellectuals to save national sovereignty.

CITIZENS EXPRESSVIEWS IN LETTERS

Important Matters Broughtto Public Attention by

Interested-Readers—

FIGHTING MOSQUITOESAND BREEDING PLACE;

mi_i__r_ble,-les3e_.i__- of 4he broomosquitoes In Railway anH this"

vicinity should follow iot tho balancof this yoar and in future years, as

•suit of tho work of Middlesex com*:y Mosquito Extermination Com;ion iu dltchins tHe inland portion ©

The activities of a Building andXoan Association are dependent uponthe funds placed with It by Its do-

—jjositora—and— the—demand—for~"loairs^~eartcret—Moadowr~-."long—tha—south-~_aa*io by~lts~borrowersT ~~In̂ a growing

community particularly where now_actorles havo been built there Isusually a large und pressing demandior housing accommodations and auAssociation has no difficulty aa a. ruleIn malting loans.

In Rahway there has been a strongdemand for mortgage Toans "during thopast yoar and It la said that for sometime past every local Building & LoanAssociation hasjhacl more applicationsfor loans than it could handle withfunds available. Aa a result manypeople attracted to Rahway by ourthriving factories and seeking homeshere are unable to build them and goaway. Thus not only does the In-dustry lose an ~omployee _ut"-th« cityloses a prospective family and thelocal business men lose trade. Thisis a serious loss and hurts the city Inmany ways.

ations of Rahway have done much to_>_JXd up the city. ^Fhey have workod•quietly, but effectively and they are"working-now. But they can -dgreater and more effective work

bank—of-the -Rah way—river. —This meadow has for some yea:

boon incompletely ditched and workwould have been started long ago tccomplete this meadow b'ut for th

Bected with thorn, would acquainttiiomsolves with the!*- method of oper-ations and bocomo members.

Tho Secretary or Treasurer or otherolllcer of every Association will glud-ly explain to any investor tho generalBuilding and Loan plan and more par-ticularly the operation of~tfae Assoclu-"lion with which be ib identified.

It is an opportunity for our citizens"not only to make a profitable Invest-ment either for a Urge or for a smallamount, but Incidentally to help theircity by building it up. To invest sumsEafely at home builds up a town and

• by tris assured by careful State super-vision.

The outlook for Rah way's future"wus never moro favorable; thereforelot everyone lurn~to~an_ Tielp NOW!

The following In order of age con-stitute the Associations In Railway:

Workmens Building and Loan As-sociation.

Uahway Building and Loan Associ-ation. ̂ _ _ _„_„

Industrial Building and Loan As-sochition.

Citlzens Building and Loan Associa-tion^

THOUSAND ^" T.BOOPS ON BORDER

tTtude of tlie "Meiiicau Government re-fctirdiug tho aafoty of American life_Jnfr property In Mexico, the Govern-ment of the United States is prepared

T h e r e are at present ffiTWO Amorlcantroops massed on the bonier, includ-ing eleven regiments of-cavalry, Bovonot Infantry, six olHeld artillery, two

fact that the United- States Govern-ment has been using the power ditch-ing machine of tho Middlesex County

Mosquito Extermination Commissionfor tho ditching of the Raritan Rlv^rmeadows alongside of Camp Raritan;a groat Ordnance Training Camp .and.Arsoual at Plscataway.

The War Deuartmont has just recently completed this work on Rarltan marshes, making the power ditch-Ing machine now available for thisCarterot Meadow work. Tho ditchingmachine ie-of th%-lateet -and-most Im-proved type, operating by gasodlnopower and Is able to cut with Its crewof three men and att engineer about4000 feet of ditching per day. It Is in-tond©d—to—keen, the ditchlng_niachinjsteadily at this work until severalhundred thousand feat QI ditching ;installed, to complete tho drainagesystem on this Carterot Meadow.

Poveral large brood's of salt marshoaqtiitoear--^A.odes- Solllcltausr- -a_d-

Aedos Cantator, havo been tracedfrom these uadraluod marches IntoRahway and Linden, and tho UnionCounty Mosquito Extermination Com-mission h_.y,e oeoporated with the Mid-dlesex County tomjiplssiou In fillingseveral of the w_r&* breeding spotson tbej Carted Meadow until suchtime aa the ditching machine can put

permanent drainage.In spite of these temporary morg-

ers, however ,a Targe brood

quitoes have beenor mos-

thoublesome InHahway as a result of the breeding onthe Carteret Meadow in Middlesex

ty" "G-outrtyv after^the" monthly^ biEh~ tidesduring the summer have flooded thomeadow and mosquito breeding haataken place because of the lack ofadequate ditching to carry off thisflood water. ~~tt is expected thatenough ditching will have been In-stalled by the end of August to pro-vent the Issuance of any brood as aresult of the August high tide, which

due at the extreme end of themonth. ,

The American Cyanimid Companyare to put up dikea along^the Warnor-Quinlan Comany's plant, in the LindojaMeadows, and will fill in a large a^aahere with the hydraulic Gil during thefall und winter. Thoro will aleo bo

filling -of the "Grassellt

Company, which, will further tend ,*oeliminateuection.

mosquito breeding In this

Apparently the same species ofworm which has proved so destructiveto beans throughout New Jersey la

tallon. fUtdbn airplane squadrons, nineballoon companies, one battalion of

,-Jsfgnal corps troops, seventeen pack. trains and tiUtoon motor transportcotnpup

-technical troops. Tlio force of mount-ed soldiers' ready for service at vari-ous points along the Rio Grande andwest of El Paso is the largoet ever

_.as declared that SO per cent or theMe_I_an people look upon tho possl-

-liUervcntioii^-with90 por cent of the

-educated classes would greet such In-nttioit—with' 'CTittmsiivyinT '

of e_gine«3rti>-i6no machlno ppun bat-j also at work ~nn clover." Thisr

is a recognized pest of clover midnormally confiueB Its attention prin-cipally to plants ot that character. No(Kmbt- the application of un arsenical

i, \i_. addition to special apd dust in Buch a fashion, as thorouKhly'"*" *"""' a " "" to coa^ tbo plants would afford ado*

quate protection to the clover. \\\The arsenical dust recommended by

the entomologist of the State Agrlcul-mobli.ed^on or near tho Mexican fron- tural Experiment Station-la comtvoHftd

ot 1 part.of-powdc^ed nr-souato of-loadOne loading paper in Mexico City to 5'parta-ot hydrateS limo. This ma-

foic oxurnlninj, th_ forma of inontJon~oru Tn—anp~~« p~~

a t t i t . jir* ->nt »,t it< of omr« 1 itfon tn

(I i.wT v, \T In Vhichn jiinl. in:

In

terial would probably havo to bo aj>plied by means bf a power blower1

when tised on arnbld^_"e_Jo.~Tho mixture composed of 6 pounds

of arsonato of load"and 6 pounds ofIroshly slaked stone iimo suapeHdod

Tn "tho'nut_.___ o_-*Eallon__u&u_.lly U: "to an icro {50 to 100) tihould yrovo

this IkiBOct It !•* probiblu that i nordinary potato

?cd In such a

«_Ibllni, botwi n ull \U -lentil tholicl tif hopo lot i politic i l nnd sociilrogonoratlon, tho physical and montl

the" iiation," the—tqtal-

.... ,_ick__bfl tin __*miiii«!ntly__ religiousj^o ovhiclc ot

sGrv'antsi, tho. ub-*̂_7It!£*O_l*?.2.?t- cf>niplot«

lack of respect for private property,

sprnyor c-ould bo-fanhlan nn to ritntrl-

Tb.oplants should-be marto onlj. hitho plants In quodtlon »». rmullleast thrcd'oi* four weeks must o

actions that the President and Congross of tho United States should Inquire, if they would discover thecauses of tho rise In the cost of living.

The value of any commodity Is thoamount of labor that its possessioncommands. The desire to refrain.from enforced eiortion la a universaland constant law; and it Is to the ex-tent mat numan appetitie for posses-sion overcomes that de-Ire for to-action. that the value of a commoditydepends..

"Supply and Dfl____d" determinevalue, as measured in terms ot labor,

rn'onoy—itself a' commodity" usedmerely as a convenient ttax. throughwhich exchange may be accomplished—la subject to this law.

The dictates of ordinary businessprudence cause merchants to with-hold from sale tnof which in exchange for money, mi"contlnu- to Increase, so long: as thosupply of money increase- la greaJratio to demand, than the supply ofmerchandise wlth-held. %

Let tho government control Its ex-

Iromsod

t h e Issue of loans which areL basis for inordinate In

:la"Uon "oTTho money-marketf and let:onfldence of stable administration beissured, _nd" the" spectre ~of a~~revc

tion caused by "the Tiiglx cost ofTMng,will vanish.

Yours very truly,F. ERNEST GRUBB.

pof mime Perusal

' " ~ " v Stone STarO.---*—9»- ^

the aid of Improved

Marsh of iG Race, are euests at theTO-NIGHT, TUESDAY—Emmy Wehlen In "Fool. M r f ~ ~JMpney." (Educational Special "Careless America") al«o u ' ' park, . •

Mi_. *T«d B a u e r o f I r v l n s

iPendinE ten days at DunWKDNESDAY-Matlucc

Perrlne of Esterbrook

MaryPickford

Lillian Peto been enjoying an outing

of Bryant terracevacation in the

Camper of West

t w o

of Brown Gorrtaoa No.

AU wortd war veteran*ENGLISH A . WORLD UNGUAGE NO C H V N € E I N P R I C E S

John C « _ _ « . QeorseOWch h _

to taVe charge of the m

—Strong Indication of ItsSupremacy as On< Re__lt *

t Wan

THURSDAY-MATINEE -3-30 ANO7 ANÔ CT' BIG GALA DAY -

atoros and a comedy—GHEATEST SHOW

£ liy—CoxmaLuiancrstofflorrow momins-

at all perform-*: with parade at 11.30 A. St tn conjuccjio- Brown Garrison.

w - . r . . ^ _ r r _ ; ^ , , ^

KJLLFUL P1EGE OP

lov«l F«at of Engineering RecentlyPut to the Credit of American

Bridge Guilders.

'ot long n^o it was dlseo-ered thatpiers of the combined highway and

d bridge "_t-roiw the Mis_ouHIver at S t Joseph, Mo, were In badmditloa and it would be n&c^ssary

build new piers. At first it wasopo«#d^t» -build th* hew piers on« downstream side of the old bridge

_d shift the bri«i_v laterally to theposition. In this way malnjalnlng

wffic over the old bridsre while thew construction was going on- But

war department required the !o-allation of a larger druw-span In th&ridge nnd so It was decided to build

sew pleca between tbo old pl*>rŝ_ter they wore completed, the fixed1

ans of th* brldfjo woro moved shore-ard endwise, so thnt they rested on

t*oeh and Cloinftu-t-aa, bul tha Ul_cai^slons a t Piiris aini Vfrs_ill*»_ were Inthe tongue which rn'_l*l*.knt Wllsoa andmost of our peiiev delt?«_tos; huvd h£$iat their dispo-ul. I 'orbapii It i_ uocompliment to us tiuir the

* Inliuif

tou^uu.. but tb«? factts there.

Thi* E*reach lau^uu^e vrill prosperafter the war. In mure *>r lea& perfectform It \viH_,t^ hroi'.hf b'i('k lot AT?>«*Tv

leu, to Australia, to Omadit, t o SouthAfrica, by soldiors and auxiliary

ih«sr ofof thousani-i, -But for a\__xou whom the war h__French- It is a sa i - cues* that there lirea h-ndr-d-'lnldJEurop^iins to \c_*om"=JlSft result of the veur, ompha-lslnc al-r«idy exisU]ag__coutllilous» the Kngllsh

wili^ btt-bvousat dosuj to home.&• this t\&w C_tM.-ho-Slovak la t_u^t

be In Intimate touch with a millionund S3ova_s la th.£ 0_itod

Suites. bccdU-cj th**rv are several i_U-llou Polos lb thi- country, b^euui-*overy out* or tlw ti>\v uutlonalltit'jj Iucontra! Europe loots In the tlr_t pb_eeto these United Stiitea, the J_ni_ric_o

will tv* familiar _moa_ all

instructed to till tho cap thus 00-iloned, no that traffic was closed

ver the brldce for less than ten hours.Turn work was begun upon tho new

a~ca_tver In open positUm. To permit ofils, a portion of the old swing-span

to be cut away and a temporary't-spnn wus put In to take enre ofor truffle. Thus the bridge was re-

mstructed without ehahclni; i ts"nt.-—Scletitllic American.

Our Book of Doom.A doomsday book of _ new sort hnsên produced by the alien property

that linve been found in thenlted States. Tlic custodian tlitokala efforta buv__tu»oa without real cost

~ the country, since hft brought tf>Eh^ for the treasury to collect more

$1100,000 In incomo^taxos whichere being, evaded. Beslufo jtho._____J "

The custodian's new book, says Na-aa'm BnslocBS, contains o doitl o*smfort for Americans who havealms acnlosLGfinnimjLiindJtflioJiaM

—they—adll—haitfl_ tnpayment tin til Oermany milked

her mind ubout th» varloty of t^v-iraent she Hkos beat. The state de-

lurtmcnt has hinted that Americanlnlmunts may t e t '..Inrtn'tdlBte' n\m-mjemTTMrt froni thv fuu1

n n IIIIH mlleetcd

HubbV« Bluwder.^Je. resided In the suburbs, and when)-jaccldontally--mot—an —old-£rlen«* to own *~^f. yoiiV* *wm ^OTO*M jfy' f r»V^tj_r . . i o - - ^•it r h s » g i » yt>or Y>o^tf >rtn*y If-VTM" f r o r g ifr* the worry -i! wbui will becoai* ** «_ you In your old _fc_t Frr^r to *

LBsdro- yo-f -hljdren at_pl» 6p- .*jf* portnnlty snJ prot>er* to battle with lisa world* ** Cwiti_ your»>U. #* Join too croal movement for a *

Mra. Harfy^ IflU and daughter. Ev^'*

.- .• . . . • • ' • . • - • • y • • ' • ' » , . . • • • ' . - . - • . • i

Rahway Record. Tu«»aay Aft«rno«nf August 19. 1919.

Now Bedford. Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Waller B. Crowell, of

IVeat Milton avenue, returnod Satur-iay from Point Pluaaaut • ' •-Elmer- and Arthur -Armstrong and

Alfred Brooks were alaoug tile weekind visitors at Asbury Park.

Kev. R. W. Elliou seriously strainedils arm a few duys ago, which hasilaced him hors du combat for tiierarmufc

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ohlwelien "of N'o

.arsn OL iu IUICO sireuLThe Rev. Edward S. Ureurley, pastor

„ of the Preabyterlan eliurch ot Ilope-i- well and wife and daushtor, Miss Ruth

Broarley. are guests ai Mr3. x. D.Brearley of Harelwood avenue.

Mrs. George Conner of 63 „ _ „ , .wood avenue, and her EranddaughterMiss Anna.-Mailer aro spending twoweeks In X_ to _f urs._and-it_l--sai d-thatanything with fur on It Is consideredtip to the minute,' Purs an4 even vel-vet haw in plenty have been seon onthe torrid streets of American cities insummon* Daati, so it Id best not to feeltoo self-righteous or to mak«? too much

t h Pri h t DT

The third degree initiatioa was work-ed on several hew mamb^rs tmd rou'tine business transacted.

Bodwell is enjoying a vaca*"-Tom hi_~_Ti-:--~a-~Ieiier carrier

at the local pojt offlco.

comraerit xvhed Paris chooses to sufferIn the cause of fashion-

The scatcor tli ysistaki y^roniroon

Chtsrch on*

aacc—rlhgarage on the Hlot lu

V,i!ii» OMvtf B^dmau, danculer ol iir>

»t,a iln. Ijxm tt^SmoB, b i t CaSnpbeIllML l« IlWUdlBS tWO We«ks Witt!t«htlv.?j it HrooktyS, K. Y.

iiln Mars' -Bertha, of Brooklyn, h!b» eu.«: ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedt in ol C

rSaturday after.

>tay ill Ihi- Jer»£y Boy* Camp, W a y*^ayar,j3^-4n- Xorth—Jene?*—-

J i n \ a l and famlb 1».H Thursiiy ' B-i-1! l l^Vtn where t h e j »l l l'"3 v

— _ f ofooLxnaterials.-,nn mnrh \_ farThere la an lngihaB9tlblfcJynrletv-j

Wcdncsday^hursdaySPECIALS

7^

trUnmlnc, Wool Is often coinh t e d d i

SmallRoasttipg

of late summer models appear In tnah l i l d l f e

The lasl and loveliest of Bummer te summer mode ppprabove-and-wtch-ls-entiiely—dlfe-V t

/

in stripe*. Followlnc closely the Ideas I ceeded by less fanciful and less nlryof the dedsners. plaids, chockif nnd headwear for late snmmer nnd eariystlipefl are nlentifnl and colors are a taiL There Is not the prodigal nse ofshade or two more vivid than the —_teria-9 of late. Stripes are producedby open mesh maierial alternative withband- of the wool* the mesh belnff ofmetal thread loosely woven*

_____a3t_o__tbese JkrJtted- novelties pro-vides the way for trimmb_£ either afrock or a coat without the _l'd"or~f_rat somewhat less expense- For fiport_

falL There is not the prodigal nse ofzimmlncs on hats for late summer

that appears In hafe for spring ̂ andearly aummer.; Things roast look sim-ple and cool for hot usys, and besidesthe pendulum of fushloo swings

iLorctf Co.. ln_>L-_L B_un4_c

~ for the shade- afford _ dash of colorfARlOUS KINDS OP CHARITYT^1--11* &Modat«j with, such aothe-.

Among other color- are dahlia, dt-»o_Ui ^d*?, kJnjf*s blue «nd-r_st brown,which arc used Separately or in combl-

brought about tho throat and shonl-, - Lders. -This Is-a-very simple affair, but

stantly arst"~towtfrd trlwmlnss and; |(. ^y , n c v c r p a s 3 jmBotlced or bethen away from them. In order to be; . q u l c k |_ forgotten for it has characterforever changing tlie fetylea. inasruuch t h a t u D n n g u l l , .

Jnstjbelow at the right the wtBil-

»d Greater Faf Ti^i the_OJy(na ofAinu Is the Practice of.Charity

~ tof^TltBUcht. ^—~~ ^ Crny_fnrS_sre^the Jref erencoa by the majority of Asneri

the. wordoi trttil.Iy In th

B 7 f a i . t I s tving Is merely oil.* form of charityTJi«v U a charily that w* mn

of "b_~*oHow»ho «and in b« n>vd of alms. Tnere

aw well pro-of thl* world

of charity.

are. taJoxl manywith

ho *tand

yth.> s

Sho *tand In er

ottrs. Tberw wit* at thi A__ j.-ar M Jin- ,

toondlcnWBS e*jihlUiihi*Bt» la Oils Iconntrj-. Ttils l« eiclu«hv of iOlopswhen) nil kinds of prcctoiiii sionea arccot.

The noniWr ef German* employedan diatoond cult.-ns did Hot exe^w! OV>befor* th» war. and of the=ii- only TS

cent \>orkcx! for establishmentsitiv-.—Kuring-t—i v^r '"A' «r

i^. ,UD cutter* *.vailtrnt*d to Eng-land ttbd orjanlxed as a branch of thoJLondon Diamond Cutters" union. They~did woftT r"riiiclivally~f6r~n«^i^ii^ nnd

of Kolln.ky, Beautifully Cot*.c . ^ of Kolln.ky, yb!»ed, Afford, a Fitting Wrap for

ferenV7ronrtne6ttersrAr_Btoir~tlte~eroap—a-dose-nttin»-tnrban- having a very narrow brim, covered witha light paon velvet, Is swathed with along scarf o£ figured chiffon In (heoriental manner. The chiffon windsabout the shape and traits off at theback In a long scarf end which Is

d h l

as changing styles are the breath ofmerchanatsingr

The story of Ja-te summer millinery_j considerably loneer this year thanfor many summers past, in castingabout for- something new. designer'sused to tnnttithelr backs upon snmmerused io tnnfabrics and

ck upon summeand forestall an-and irimTPlp and forestall a

Timr* % jisjngJlH^materials m AngnstTWe were likely to see velvet hatslnthedog days and woolly felts long beforethey fit In with any backgronnd thatsummertime provides. In spite of theoutrage to their sense of fliness manywomen would follow ffils takhionIt proved bad business. Of course Ithad to end, and tixlai sumtaee there Isa world of _at_ mad© specially *r ^ t B

_tj_u_ers of summer matfctials b u t dlf-hi Boveral ways from their

loved big blade haTof Tnidsnmmer Inv-iressos us once again with its refine-ment and Its beauty. It has a braidcrown and a brim of black maUnes,with flowing lines emphasiied by loopsof braid. A collar of black velvet rib-bon Is Ued nbont_ the crown wJUî jawldebow-Bt»th«-frontrhavln*-B-Jetbar-at the center. At t ie left a pale pinksnmmer felt has Its npper brim cov-ered with satin jmd a sash of sat—ribbon abont t i e crown. A bow nnd

bade and a flower

ChuckPot

Roast

ShouldersSpring

>T] WS

V- /I i

Pot RoastSolid MeatNo Waste

-X-

11'

- urn

Tel. 403 ROTH-CO. 14 Cherry St.

account of themselves by furnishinga youthful trimming fo£ the. headwear

La youof a young glrL

LOnly three of all the lovely

PRAISE FOR THE BLUE SERGE JCanadian FUherl

The total value of the produce of| Canadian fisheries during 19X7 was

Material May B« Made Up (nto C«at ' $52312,014, compared with $30,208,378and Skirt, o r Into One-Piece^" I (^ j s i e BUd S"28,SC0.7S0 to 10XS. These

Street D . . .

GRE122 M*

SOME BIG SPECIALSWcdticfda y/sand Thursday

SPAN'S.Tel. 536-Pahway

War Savings Stamps have helpedthis thrifty French peasant to redeemJhU war-wrecked farm land, Ai,»|rtBlmtionMl Impli'tnTOts Tf battle he I*already harvestlnB a late crop.

Silver,ic a New Metal\ tiLW dudoprncat In tlio alloj lnc

.*f nlmnluuin with Mher metals himJust l i w ncc'ompllahod by tho produc-tion- of "HllvTire?^TOTT5¥fr

3D io»t_£hi(ka-n*ouso; con-venient Ik H«IVay cnWand Wctonottttion onk/BhUi, v_Uy^ R^R, Willnoil ehcapfto ifclck-buyer; Batlsfac-lory tormB, XV. HTScod, fleton. N.

mlxturo of nUiinlbum and copper,ilnc nnd steol la varying proporiloaa,according to ro- fro< kt. ha\e founda-

l»-pr4cUaJl!v_10«_eefoctlvo IB preventing»B5orplTo»-Trfwmter. particularly IB the toraE*

h i t t80 her cent of the French propellers«rsduc>d are rejected by the pilots•__^^h^_g)rt^h»^MrB_outjBf bJl-a_ance This difficulty Is due largelyT>unciiunl abuorptlon or dUtributien ofmoliiure ami can Iw greatly reducedby an effective water-proofing coatlnc

Stosp:t.d M Gwat Waste,Millions ot.'dollars' worth of fruit

have 'bwiT waited"" liTnortdn- duringthe quarter of tt century; Hereafteraothlnt- will be wasted as the dropi

iio and rtpes will all be uUlb»ll us an inof what one roleln have done, let theveil etch a mad dvsicn in one bold.

• « , . .

Rahwa JLS05-

MagnificentAmbersons

BYBOOTHTA&KTNGTON

Copyright fay Doablodiy. £**v«r*> A

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.—Major Amberpon ha

CEUJPTER HI.—By th« ilmo Gr«ors«^ta^v3.5tirColl5iroh«Tlidnot

conceal bia belief that th« Amb«rMare about the most Important family i

Tirld7^AX~!B~biili-iriv«n—in—hla—hotsowhen ha r«turned from college, O^orsmonopolized Lucy Morj^an. a stro&srer andthe prottleat girl present, and t*ot on fa-mously with Tier until ha learned that a"•Ulê sr looking duck"' at whom he hadb««n -poldnc" touch ton, •wraja th» youajTlady'a father. Ho was Eugene Morgan, aformer real do nt of Blcburc, and ha w ur«turnlnc thoro to erect a factory and tobuild horsoleas carriage* of hla own In-vtl

CKLUFTER IV.—Eunme waa an old ad-mirer of Isabel's and they had bc«n on-Caevd when Isabel throw him ovor bo-cviflo of Eomo youthful Indiscretion andtoarrUd Wilbur Mlnafer.

CHJU»TER V.—George mak*«procTcaa In hla courtship of JLucy,

apld

CHA>>TE& VII.

When George regained some meas-ure of his presence of mind Miss Lucy

"tiutyijpressldg his nose sightly to one side;and a monstrous amount of her furboa seemed to minglo with an equallyimplausible quantity of snow in hismouth. - Ho w«s coafUKodv - but •con-scious of no objection to any of tliest-juxtupositiouy. She was apparentlyuninjured, for she sat up, hatless, herhair down, and said mildly:

"Good heavens!"Though her father had been under

hlstraachine when they passed, he wasthe first to reticli them. He threw

**i*cur-g-a in a' aDucKea tulXlecy. JFanny had already mounted to thirear seat, and George, after helpingLncy Morgan to climb up beside hisaunt, was following. Isabel saw thatbis shoes, were light things of eatenleather, and that snow was clinjto them. She made a little rashtoward him. and, as one of bis feetrested on the Iron step of the tnachlnIn taountlng1, sho began to clean_~tbsnow from his shoo with her almos1

aerial lac© handkerchief. "You mustn*icatch cold!" she cried.

7pfuriously withdrew his foot "Torheaven's sake get tn! You're stand'ing In the snow yourself. Get In !**

Isabel consented, turning1 to Morgan,whose habitual cipbesslon of apprehenslveness was somewhat accentu-ated. He climbed up after her, GeorgeAmbcrson having gone to the otbeside. "Yoa'ro the same Isabel I usedto know!" he- said In a low voice."You're a divinely ridiculous woman.1

*Ani I, Eugene?" she said, not dis-pleased. " TDlvinely' and 'ridiculous'just counterbalance each other, don'tthey7 Plus one and minus one equalnothing; so you mean I'm nothing inparticular?"

"No," he answered, tugging atlever. "That doesn't seem to be pre-

exclamation referred to_the_subterra-nean machinory, for dismaying soundscame from beneatn~tHe~ffoorT~umr~tlieyehide plunswl. then rolled! noisilyforward.

'Behold I" Gcorjre Amberson ex-claimed- "She does move! It must

mother accItfeuC'Accident1?'" Morgan shouted over

•No'! She breathes;—shestirs; she seems to feel a thrill of lifealong her keel!" And he began toBlnjf "The Star Spangled Banner."

Amberson Joined him lustily, undsang on when Mor-giin stopped. S i slephew, behind, was gloomy. He liadve-rheiird his mother's conversationL'ith the Inventor: It seemed curiouao him that this Morgan, of whom ho

Jiod • never hoard until last night,should be using the name "Isabel" so

; and George felt that It was notlust the thing for his mother to—eall-Morgtm "Eugene;" the resentment- of:he previous niirht came upon Georgeuguln. Meanwhile his mother andMorgan continued their talk; but hecould no longer hear whit they said;

cur Tintl~ bis"""uncle's-;ongful mood prevented. He markedlow animated Isabel seemed; It waslot at range to see bis mother so guy,>ut it WHS strange that a man not of:ho family should be the cause of,er guyety. And Oeorge sat frowning.

Lucy turned to him. "You tried toiwing underneath me nnd break the'all for me when we went over." sheaid. "1 knew you were doing that,.ml—It was nice of you."

"Wasn't any full to speak of," he•eturned brusquely. "Couldn't havemrt either of us."

"Still it was friendly of you—andwfully quick, too,. _JPH. notr^l'U. notnrget It!"

Her voice had a sound of p;enuine-ICBS. very pleasant, and George be-nn to forgot hla annoyance with her

ter, but found her already Faugh Ing,and was reassured. "They're all

ho called to Isabel, who was"t̂ >

snowbank's u feather "bed"— nothingthe matter with them at ull. Don'tlook co pale!"

"Georgie!" she gasped. "Georgia 1"~̂ ~"GrCoT£TcI"\vliB on—JHa- feet, -snow- -oil

over him.IX^QDtJoake ô fUKS. mother! Noth-

horse—'

Sudden tourw Btood In Isabel'o eyes."To FOG vou down underneath—draff-glnc—oh !—" Then with Bhaklng

to- brush -the snowfrom him.

"Let me alone," he protested. "You'llruld you* gloves. You're gtjttinff Knowall over you, and—"

"No, no!" RIIP cried. "You'll catchcold; you mustn't catch cold!" Audfche continued io brush him.

Amberfton hud brought Lucy's bat;Mlis^anny acted us latSy^ maid; andboth victims of the accident werepresently restored to about their usualnniniaranca and condition Vf nppaVeLIn_fatt. -encouraged- by the two^-olderceatlemeh, the entire party, with oner

decided that the eptaoden-merry oncratid~bcgatr

to ltitijKh about It. But 'Ooore'o wasglummer than the December twilight,bow Hwlftly closing in. ' '.

*"That darned horsel" he said-:In't bother about Pendennts,

a mart out for" what's left oJ~that

whats left oJthacutter tomorrow, andJPcndennls will

~:*:::mn.. . ...„*.. „ there a long while before wo •will, be-

. ' - • -""cabHcTail WeV*^eotTto"depend on tous homo le dene Morgan's broicen-

-down—rttflflnff- dish

as he spoke, and his ft-iona. acaVn un-

smiling. "Shell so," ho said,"What!"

Heeinerced.

'other. This annoyanc*? of his had notbeen alleviated by the circumstancethat neither of the seats of the oldsewing machine was designed forhree people, but when his neighboripdlie " tiros —gni+efully—he---no-.lancet,ulnded the crowding—In fact, itpleased him so much that he began towish the old sewing machine would goeven slower. George presently ad-

liiHjlJLucy luirriedly, almost trein-jloualy, ppp»Mnn cToiJfT tolufrVMir:

'I forgot to tell you something:•ou're pretty nice! I thought so theirst second I saw you lust night. I'lL•orao for you tonight and take you tohe Assembly at the Amberson hotel.Tou're going, aren't you?"

"Yes, but I'm going with papa andhe Sharona. I'll Gee you there."

'\Well, we'll dnnce the cotillion jto;

"What!" GeorBO's tone wasHhocked, us nt Incredible news. "Well,you could break that engagement, IBue«9r«-Tntr-p™irtcd-ToT—Gtt1S"in%a"yTcun get out of thlugs when they wantto. Won't you?"

"1 don't think tjo."- " W h y n o m .— - _» .

ons'; Its lighter load' consisting coof only Mr. Morgan and hla daughter,George went Into the house at once.

He found' his father reading thevening paper In the library-

xiyT* Mr. Minafer Inquired, not look-tag tip.

"They're-coming,**' saW bis son; amcasting himself jieavily Into a chal:stared at the -flre-j

His prediction was verifiedmoments later; the- two ladles camin cheerfully, unfastening their fur

all ^Isabel. **Your Uncle George called tas that Pcndennls 'got home safely-Pat your shoes close to the fire, dearor else go and cbaJig© them.*'

*TLook here," said George abruptly.•'How about this man Morgan and hiold sewing machine? iDoesn't he wantto get grandfather to put money intcitJ Isn't he trying to work UnclGeorge-for that? lsn*t that what ho*:up to?"

It was-Mlss Fanny who responded.on little silly!" she cried, with sur-

prising sharpness. "What on earthare yon talking about? Eugene Mor-gan's perfectiy able to finance his ownInventions these days."

"Ho strikes nie as that sortman," Georye answered doggedly.'Isn't he, fiitherr1

Minuter set down his paper for thmoment. *t3fc wait a fairly wild youo,

r—ticanty— ht*—cin^ at hid wife absently. "Hlike you In one thing, Goorgie: h*>

spent- too much monej"—only he dldn'have ony mother "to get money out o:a grandfather for him, so be was nsu-ally in debt But I belleveTx-e heard

niOt\* * he xyQQld pot dancehe Would not favor her in the coill-iloii—he would not go near her 1

. . He descended to dinner tiponthe third tirg^nt snmuums of the col-

ic's doiaeNo, I can't say I think he's a swin-dler, and I doubt if he needs anybodyelse's money to back-bis horseloss-car-Huge."

"Well, what's he brought the oldthing here for, then? People that ownelephants don't take their elephantsaround with 'em when they go visit-lug. What's he got it here for?"

T m sure I don't know," said Mr.Minufer, resuming his paper. "You

light ask him."Isabel laughed and patted her hus-

in~d7s~ sboulder~ again. " **AJon*t youOlng to drees? Aren't we all going

the dance1?"He aroaned faintly. "Arent your

rother and Georgle escortB enoughor you and—E'nnny'?'*

"Wouldn't yoa enjoy it at all?""You know I don't."Isabel let her hand remain upons shoulder a moment longer; ahe

ieorge. watching her broodingly.nought there was more color in herace than the reflection of the flamesiccounted for. "Well, then." she saidnduljrently, "stay at homa and be

"We Wont Ui-fle You If You'd Really

dajris Sis*"'- ' - - - • - -» . - • _ - . . : _ _ . , ' , . ."See here !" Bald the stricken Georea.

"li you're Kolnjj to decline to dano-that cotillion with nae simply because

miserablered-headed outsider like STj-ed Klnney,whx w« mlEht as well aultl"

"You know perfectly ~weil~what 3mean," he Enid huskily.

"I don't*'

'.'Bn

—"Whar-In-th«-world—Id-the-mstter-•with you^w -she demanded* regardlnKnlm^wUh^ittle^amlnUHty^

la a play.**His - expression cave • BO sign of

yielding to thp Request-; on the COB-

G-eorge, thoroughly hurt, stud tiot •little embittered, expressed himselfIn B short outburst of laughter: ""Well,I ought to have seen it!"

"Seen what1?*'"Thut you might turn oot to bo a

girl who'tLilke a' fellow ^f the_' red-beaded Klnney nort. I ought to haveEeen~it from'ihe"firstV* """"""

Lucy bore her dlKcrace lightly- "Oh,dancing a cotillion with a person

. doesn't mean. that. you. like him—butI doh't iveo anything In particular themutter with i lr. Klnney. What.Is?'*

prefer not to discuss It/* said_£.̂ ?tly-__.. "He's an eneha'y_of

"Why?" - - •""î prefeV not to discuss it,""Well, but—""1 prefer not to_ discuss It I"

-nlrof-tl)e song -which^ »lr;Gcorce Am-berson wii's now discoursing, "O moonof'iuy delight-Unit known no w""^"—

"i.,,,1-there was no further conversationon tho back seat. i

* Tho contrivance Ktoppod withheart-BhitklBB jork before Isabel'ii

tliere were friendly lonvetaldnerone-that^'us~?;ot~-preclsSy f rren

"If ' ip y niliyT

"Ifrt 'au rovolr' till tonight, Isn't it?'

happy. We won't urge you If you'dreally rather not."

I really waaMU*t~Tre Bald content-edly.

J g g pperhalliixjiiibrobe Btag'e'of'prcparatlori"tot^the'nlng's gnyetlca, when ho encounteredhis Aunt Fanny. Ho stopped her."i3tTfi"~H~iaa:—

to usnnmie tnax ra get your motnerto invite Eugene Morgan here on myaccount because "he's^a^widower!"

**I ami** George'"gasped.s.nonplused.T m trying to insinuate that ̂ yoo'xis,setting sonr.cap.,atlhim and gettingmother to help you? Is that what youmeanT*. - - • .. Beyond a doubt that was what Sl!ss

TP*anny meant. She cave him a x^hlte-hot look. 4 y " s o e u r t o f.:lr utonjrtiotfef "thanthey did m nrse. thn^* two elilliircti;*^Funny Mlqafor wild, sitting iK-̂ idi-her at llie Sharons' »lntic»y u weotafter tho Assonsbly. *̂ T(ioy cooiuod tobo always having littlo quiirrolsi ofsomo sort_ at Sr>t. At least G>iorc*-dld: he seomed to bo continuallypeeking at that lowly, dainty ilrt!"vLucy, and bvlnr criHu with bor overnothing."

" •Pocking?'"Isiihol Iuualu-d. "What

ent to the favor table and wereelven toys and trinkets wherewith todelight the new nartners It was nowheir privilege to select.

George strolled with a bored air tothe tropical grove. Where sat his eld-

rs, and seated himself beside hisJncle Sydney. Hla mother leanedcross Miss )fann#f«**rlslng her vole*-^^h*riSS^S*SS3PSBki^^llE35SS'

T nobody will" be~ibl«'i;rtfssee;rod here. You'll not be favored. YouWight to.l}C where,.yoij-..can- dance.**

"Don't care to,", ho returned.

' "Bur you ought—"*" She stoppedid laughed, waving her fan to direct

his attention behind^ him. "Look-Over your shoulder i" ' - -— •

He turned and discovered .Miss

hhn i-'-parplV'J found you !** she laughed.

George was startled.Bald: :

"Wall^" be

•«!> II-

•mppose yoo don't know why fatherdoeBn't Want to EO tonight" he saidBoleinnly. .

"He never wants to go anywherethat t ever beard of," said Fanny."What Is the (matter with you?"

"He doesnt want to go becanse hedoesn'i-Uke this- man Morgan. Ixtokhere, what makes you. and^ano1" ev-erybody so excited over hlmr"

•'•Excited!'" she Jeered. '"Can'tpeople be glad to see an old friendwithout BlUy children like ybttJiavlngto make a to-do about it? IVe Justbeen in your mother's room suggest-ing that she might Rive a little dinnerf r t h " ~~~

—For whof*"^"For whom. Georgle f For Mr.Morgan and his dflticntcr.*'

^!Look bereJ" Gcorge-feald-ijulckly.*iD_on't-do-ihfiU- Mother mustn't do

-tliat It wouldn't look weUrv ^*-^'-^" 'Wouldn't look well r" Fanny

lenience betrayed n sumrlsing aeerb^Ity. "See here, Oeorglo Minafer rsuERcst that you just march straighton-lnto your room and nulBh your

Qcatge wns no nstonnilcd by thlaoutburst that hl9 indlRnatlon ^As-do-b-V -h'a~emln.sltv. JWlVif,

_"I.bnow-_what-you->neilu,-!i-Bh•cr ' i illl

Lucy naked qulckjy as ho

No," he said, rising. "It would bebetter to dance." Hln tone VI>BS sol-emn. and golemnly-he departed with

danced with her.Pour times, with not the slightest

encouragement, she brought him afavor: four Hiaes In succession.When the fourth came, "Look here!"said George huskily. "You going tokeep this up all night? What do your a e a u h y l t l ^ J j -' for an Instant she Keoemtd con-fused. "That's what cotllllonn arefor, aren't they?" she mnrmuwd.

"What do you mean: what they'refort"" - - - - . . - . -

"So that a girl can dance with »Person she wants tor"_ J « B 6 d .do you mean yoa—you want t«Witt (ne air the time—nil evening?"

"Well, this much of it^-evldcntly i"she laughed.', "^Jl*-because" you want to 'even,jthlhCT--tiD:'̂ OTp^Tnff:^rn^VTi>t '̂I flQgry^_j-mcan Yor hurtln"ij>ttiy fcbllnpi on theway homer1

nineteen can be as shy nB boys,sometimes — she. snld, "Well —youonly got anRry becauso I couldn'tdatica tho_ _cotJ!!!on__wlth you. I—X

— "Wim-thcre ttny btlior re"»soa7~r>id"biy tclllnK you I liked, you Imve any-OiltiK to do Mith i t t -

:ly and n« fi _Bltely-

- • . - . . . . . r e tn.Uu* 'Instantly away, !1Ud, turning ran out

'Coaie on!" ijbe cried. ^hai adaUco 1' i"

He followed her,"S«o here—I—I—" he stammered.

"Yon knean— Do yon—w—"itxr,—no"—she—Is

—"He~t>trtr1his nra aboot-feer almosttremulously and £hny be£an to waiti.It was a happy dance for both of

Christmas day is th« children's, butthe hoildays aro youth's dancingtime. The holidays belong io theearly twenties add the 'teens, homefrom school and college. It Is theliveliest time to life, the happiest ofthe Irresponsible times* In life. Moth-era echo Its bapplnete*—nothing Ulike a mother who bus a isoo home

V e tWith a son home from college-they civo up their sotu* to theters of other mothers, and -find itproud rupture enough to be_ allowed

OMI to use about COAr̂ leI never knew a mor** ujcamiable dl.stw>«lttoa In my life!"

Miss Fauny eeljaixi hitt nlz

FISH WOULDNT

Denizens of the Deep Simply Refusedto Be Decoyed Into Any~Wet -—

Made of -Cotton.

Even a fish knows that whenTah^ut-slder trios to monkey with Americanbusiness he. makes-trouble. .

It was decided at Washington bytho powers that you should be coaxedInto a racinc fish hunger. Pieces InVke papors were written to-make yourtiiputh water for fish-; ixisters showingbouutlfuUy colored flsh. lylnc in bedsot pjil^it'y, nnd cool, fr*>sh vegetableswore stuck" tip in your town railroadstation Jtmlpost-.Gfilo?'. - ̂ yaU.-^W?3C-iv«rt calculations of the tiropacanaists^you \ver»* s«>on shriekinir for flsh; yonwere turned into 3 tnuii who wouldporiish It he coulduH have his fishovory day.

**H!KMO!**'they said. "C^ttftn isntas strong* as Un«n, but we'll make ournets of cotton, with larser threads.We've cot folks hungry for lUh andnrtu* w,* tnust get the fl>s>i.*"

S*> down iuto the cli-urjivatent of theGrout Lakes and into the coW depthsof the s*>u on the Shietflc const wherotin!- Siilniou disport w*vht the coffimnets In place of tht- linen, nets that

It XVUM it Siecret in ̂ 'iif time,have Kiild. but I can toll It now:

fir uothln^ with them. Uncn meshesure almost invisible to a fish In wa-ter. r»"rh:irv-s -intlrely so, Judtlns by thenumber of ash eaucht In them every

Hut cotton meshes—a^cotton 1 ooks

fence to a fiahr*T£aId an ex*pert- in Herbert Hoover** office InWashington. *"He tnniH around andpooa richt away troij it-

BOLSHEVIK COURSE OFSTUDY

Intareitlna to Speculate as to JuatWhjrt Would Bo Appropriate Unl-

V«rslty Curriculum.'*

The former Danish mlnlnter io To-trocr«^ i» authority for tho statement-that -the bolsherlkl havi> cstabll»heda-»perial-»eTolutlon4ry_sd!ooJ.. at Moa-cow tinder the direction ho_trl«l_to-la»-

K. Suvtt boiJ dliUSKercJ aa of silver which nuiy W

inade In a jilastlc form like wax atelay, ajsd alao Ojinn^lliownlolhe cvin-slsti'Hcy of twlnt, ucMTofdliia: to the Ul -

p alloy* and bhinse-i toay b*worked !u the Sanle manner. By idm-plc- t'echnolosy tiie provartttlpn may bereduced io the pure metal \riihoat anychance In Its fona or

or In the tvll.-f. 1u-it a« he does olsnsuaL matertiilit. or iu dilution it. maybe~applle

EVERY MOTORIST KNOWS

INTtRESTtNG NOTES

lIllii-

New Jersey Y. M. C. A. BoyEnjoying Life in the Open

' at State Camp

iiSIi.Andover, August- 16—-The—fourth

section campers arrived today at thoJersey Boys' Camp. Among the nowleaders are Robert Purinton of Atlan-tic City, G. M. Alleman of SummitKenneth Bowles of New Haven, Matthew J. Bonnor of Passaic, Louis P.Hanson of Plainuold, George ElmerBlazler of Madison, Francis Forrio ofMadison, Harold Johnston of Uldgo-wopd, Olaf Olson of Perth Amboy aht

J. R. Hoppeck of Lambortville.-Harry C. White, a Y..M. C. A. en-

. . tertainer. recently back from Francogave nti nttf ertflintnont last night.

--^--^will-^also-^entertaia—the—new—camp4rawith stories and Impersonations" atCouncil Fire tonight.

r u e j jow library aiid reading riover the Boat-House has boon com-pleted by Wm. A. Boss of Andovor aArthur Reynolds of Newark andrustic correspondence table has been

-installed. JQlWiioniUQffrom the neighborhood is being pro-pared by William Hairison of.Morris-town,

Among the recent visitors were EC.E. Baldinger of Newton, the CountyAgricultural Agent, V. L. Strong, ThoAssistant Agent and G. I. Bawl ofHackensack, the creamery Inspector.Samples of the soil on the campproperty were taken and an examin-ation will be made. A largo gardenwin." be cultivated, next year so as toprovide the campord with £re&b vege^tables during the entire season. Thecampers are now enjoying fresh corn,

—beana, - «ucunsb6ra and other "vege-tables.

by the boys of tent No. 5 which In-

K-C PEACE MEET BEGAN•••-. -NEW CATHOLIC EPOCH

^ o r .First.Time..Jn__HJ«tory.. J?f V- s*Practical Education Aimed AgainUnrest Will be Scientifically Man-

." The results of the Knights of Columbus"Peace Convention, held in. Buf-falo last week. are.being felt in termsot intensified activity in every jurisdiction.of the Knights of Columbusrepresented by delegates to the con-

-vontion:—With—approbatlon-from-thaChurch, in the form of cabled praisefrom Pope Bonedicf XV, and -with thecordial encouragement of the State, inthe romryof testimonials from Secre-tary of War Newton D. Baker, Assist-ant . Secretary of the Navy FranklinRoosovolt and Admiral William Benson. Chief of Naval Operations, theKnights launched, their wai-faro onBolshevism and all extreme radicalism—this warfare to take the form of anation-wide, .educational system des-tined to make for. improvement in the

this country are belng-rapidly brought

Into lino as focal points for the edu-vnt-

od $50,000 to provide for the Initialfunctioning of the schema, which was"perfected by the K-C educational con

ago, the-plan being, the embodiment, of

The a.dvfco~oTtu eaters; '-

Tho course of studies, which will beavailable to tho 600,000 members oftho K. of C. and others at a low feesufficient to pay operating expenses,rOl include: Accounting, banking and

finance, marketing, foreign trade,management, business law, commer-cial correspondence private secretary-ship, junior clerksM nling and per-sonal development, languages. In-dustrial courses to be offered include:Airship construction, auto mechanics,motion picture operating, electrical

jownlry making. Plumbing, in-dustrlal relations, employment man-

printing. lithography, decor-ating, welding, ventilation, heatingand civir-"-service7" Stress is laid uponeludes Wm. G. Scott, Bayonne; Wai-'

ton Moylo, Elizabeth; George Bennett, t h o c o u r s o l n citizenship, which willPassaic: Spcncor Anderson, Ridge- b e founded upon the Declaration of

woodt—WnjT—Ok-Brown-,- Glen Ridge:Eugene Ross, New Brunswick; Donald

. S. CoIIard, Belleville under the leader-ship of G. L. Trimble of Nowark. Itis located in tho woods under thehemlocks und the Wnwuyanda Tribeof the "Woodcraft League is holdingweekly meetings at this place. Rusticaeats""an"(l u large eoifnMl rock add tothe attractiveness of this Ring.

Wilbur V. Day of Morristown, who

and tho_ Constitution ofthe United States—their theory andpractice and application to everydaylife. Tho courses in citizenship willbe modified to suit the needs of differ-ent localities.

Teachers will be chosen-from, menof standing in every community andthe" text books will bo tho'oest avail-able. Tho schools will be made asself sustaining as

NEW JERSEY DAYAT

Governor Runyon and OtherOfficials to Attend—Fine

Program Arranged

Saturday. August 23rd, wlU be''Ne«Jersey Day" at the Navy Rifle Kingeat Caldwell where the^ National jUggMatches are noWirTprogress^• Governor Runyon and Senator Fre-llnghuysen and Senator Edge, also <number of delegates from Congresstogether'with many other distinguished men, have accepted invitations tobe present at the range on that day,

A very interesting progTam hasbeen arranged. All guests are Inviti"tQ-arrtvB~betw.een "three—and—ioo*clock, ass enabling, at the club hou

>n be^affortlairto~ witness 'the "firing "in"' the . riflo"matches, for inspection of range, and"the exETSltlbT^rTJarI0ua~ae5arrnloTrt5of the War Department, especially thegreat and most Interesting exhibitionot the Ordnance Department, and theexhibit of the Infantry S'cfiooTofi

>rt Bennings.~Ga-," wh^ch willdemonstrate the Use of the Browningmachine gun with tracer and Incen-diary bullets, trench mortars, 37 mm.guns, etc.

Reception and band concert willthen b̂e held at Headquarters' mess.-Dinner will be served about 6.13 forinvited guests, after which GovernorRunyon and the Senators Will speak.

At dark tho Infantry School of Armswill" give an exhibition of signallingby pyrotechnics, star shells, smokascreen, etc.

Ample restaurant accommodationsfor all visitors will bo found in thesncanipmtent; t^idies welcome. "

Thursday, August 2Sth. will be

A most Interesting day is assured.It ls hoped that all residents—of-NewJersey, who can possibly do so, willisit the range on that day.

possible by tbo

-has lieen-interested-in-tbe-camp for oharglng-ot-sniall-fees-to--thfi Btmifllts.a number of years brought up n large | r h a Knights have consulted withfreezer ot ice-cream and treated the 1 l a b o r Isadora lu all matters affectingboys and Stophon Wolf of Montclairj unionized trades and they have ro-

Kiive the campers a feast of peanuts.James H. Boal, County Work Secro-tary of Morris County also visited the

e ek\Special honors were awarded to

Tent 6, George I. Rounds, lender, fortent Inspection nm| Tent 1 . KidnoyMedd, leader for table inspection.

Over 150 visitors wore In canip dur-ing the week and among tho visitors

ceived promises of the moat cordialcooperation and coustructivo advice.

A central bureau is being estab-lished, . and -its_ JiQaclauarters _ willeither be in New York or Now Haven,the national headquarters of the K. of.C._Tbl8 will be the strategic centerof the K-C warfare on Bolshevism, andat this ofilco will be received the re-ports of progress that will determine

over tho woek^eml are: A. D. Ken- t h o modification or extension of thonelly of Plainflold, Chairman of tha.' Program at prosont determined upon.Camp and Conference Committee, P. I Jamou Byrno ot Mew York. JosephG. Crudea, President of tho Bayonne Scott of Los Angeles, Gustave Strou-Y. M. C. A.; R. A. Woodbury, Boys'Work Secretary, Montclair; C. M.Peterson, Ch'airmamittee, Bayonne

A Buccessful t

Boys' Work Com-

night has beenheld. The program was arranged byDonald Bate of Syracuse University."The Advantages or a College Educa-tion," "How to. Work One's Way

jects were <

benmullor of New York, Thomas W.Churchill and Arthur Somers, formerpresidents of tbo New York City Boardof Education. Edward D. Devine attho Dotroit Board of Education, Rev.John J. "Wynne. S. J: and other famous«ducii£oxa - aro directing the work un-der the supervision of a K-C commit-tee consisting of Supreme KnightJames A. Flaherty of Philadelphia. Su-

liry^beek of Princeton, Donald Dowling o7M. I. T., C. -M. Shepherd of Dickinson.John R. Eeb.ven of Wesloyan; Dr.Frederick.Summerjll of the College of

The TrTb~Camp . Athletic Moot be-tween the three Association Camps atNewton resulted in Kiamesha takingfirst place. Wawayanda second, andKittatinny third.

Rev. J. It. Beeves of Keyport hadcharge of the Dible Study during theweek, taking an hie BubjecJ the Life

fi'r V-Sl :;'*''

COLORED GIANTS WINTWELVE INNING GAME

On Saturday afternoon tha RahwayColored Giants Journicd to Ro'solle,

---where they wen a twelvo-lnnlng con-tcBt with tho itosolle -Colored GlantB,bJ'_0?e_i?we -SLAM-— Tbo .teattLS_are.particularly well matched, and thegame was exciting from start to finish,

~ ~3t~return game will bs played at"theJunction grounds Saturday afternoon.

The score:

M. C. G. 0 0 1 1 3 s o 0 1 0 0 0—-'S

U M to Elliabeth Team.Sunday afti moon tho Rabway Col-

ored A A pin} id the fast Court StreetLycdim tram in tilzabcth,

•iB—-» Although thn Uahwn> boys lost.1ho> (IiRori(1 Kr.-'at credit •for-lhcirkliowiiiK rue local lads outhit theiruppAiuMitu foul to \>nc Tho final

A return .game wIU._be...Played_onSunday afternoon at the Tabs'-groundsin Elizabeth and another close contest

0 0 1 0.0 0—3-3~0 (V 0-0 0

d Mm. JiAn \l i i i lar_nf TTnaolwood avonuo hnvo boon Blu>ndlnKeral wr'ius ib WuBhiliBton.D. C.

of~NTeW~Yorlc~and ^Supreme Ad^ocalb7

Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston.TUIH educational campaign waa the

principal achievement of the K. of C.

Irish nation, the resolution to thls-ef-feet being passed amid great enthusi-asm. Bosldcs being addressed by Sec-retary of War Baker and AssistantSocrotary of the Navy Roosevelt andAdmiral, William S. Benson, the

Knights 'were officially compUmenteifor their work, by French High Com-

'urner an<Shahan congratulated them upon theirwar record and prophesied great

of the K-C educational-cam-

-Tbe- $50,oOO—appropriateij-for-thlscampaign; makes- over $600,000 of-their.own funds which the Knights havecontributed to .what is called Ameri-canism. • . . •_- .—The Knights &1BO went on record attheir convention, as ready to cooperatewith all authorities, federal,. state and

with the necessities of life and theyadopted a_resolutlon calling for rigidsuppression of Immoral motion pic-tures Tho Kmgbts will run tholr education work, a purely civilian enter-prise, BO- that it will harmonize withttioir camp school and employmentwork ~ ~

" On Murch •-•0, 1T00, John Tyler,"tenth presidents of- tbo United States,

-«MS-bflrn-in Chnrles Oiry county, Yir-

ilcni" to HI! the phici! of William HenryIlnrrUmi,-wlio lind dy"a~dolliir at flrjt

J5iS'.jLy°3l""r^"'' """mcthiiia^it-kKasjn-(BOwne itielf; it attracts other dollars to j t , _ .

lne flollar that succeeds is energetic—hru«; *at turning H~ •*

it *'h«LS tepn«y" nit W*ne,"aJto*«ihik. ordlnkry run

tnbut* may "be""-jf

li^iat- «i—anybody—7W-

the t>«rson who *ids ou M. dlff«r«nc i4r

superior to th« *foiVa- H* (or *

MlCrtlE SAYS

* pect•Jr ' If, y o u h»v« a. Uttl« money, no-$c. oody.-cata bully you- On th« other•ic hajid."'If you hav« ooaa. you ar»

h«lp]ess atid Ho not 4ajr« to speik4c tap -for yotir rtuhta.it Without mon^y. one U b«Ces<it •arily - a t oth*r p«o0l«'a feiercy.'it Ther* • Is bo escaping* that t>ropo-

* nunoasens i oiifht to•ic ha.Vfl.th* "rumptton" to mtmrt la*i l la lli1* AS t>osDlb)(i. to

Jea and dlin*« toxvtkaj'ta a, Htll« cjpltaJ.i l hl» littl* capita) thiu created -

it 'wlU, m e a n lttd«p«nd*nc*—t>ytJ"h*>*woatj>r*;!oM and •wortJb-

i you to aequiru bti!lnK nldttg Ih*Strand. London, r.i- i>tiu-r day. BothJ*>Pi.'ml*?n

O the other before, tb#y luvolim-tartly uo4S who hjiveServed their country'. But the blgg#»tof all Is the ouo that has no orcanlalnj;secretary, no central ortice*; and no

It simply exists In thehearts ot the men who have suffered

or-frccdom and Justice.

HAIL^PUNKIM,« KING OF PIES

Wh«-Th»t Ha»-Ev«r T».ted the Real

"m" and a "p." Pumpk!iT pic iirlli£ltil delicadfed

under tbe tfciiiis "plcM thebest Is "punkln." ' • .•*

One grows hunfcry nt the thought of)unkia" pie—thfe-trlBp, crinkly crust;

tbe, thick, rich, pungent fllllrie, with the

top; the creisniy, dreainy, velvety, far-au-oy, UKts a! 6>c'u woulb clows ot>•' p i U e . Be

-arey but -noae-that-exce«l« „ , .E piece of "punkln" pie, getting It Intoooe'e bauds, contmrj- to all noclnl

bltiuc Into H until one almostup to one s| no»RWISHEP HOMEu' Propr »e U^rpatron ot this More. Sho 1

tDaqwhatever herf^BbalotfT w» can I

am b«rtI BiOttx

kijamtS-(|cb

_-... l»-lLS^Ktrh S e nIlinlnc Tal• lip

wants, fronr her dining" Toocilto hMthem to Her entire «atHfactlon.

BotfM.Chlaa

OININQ ROOM SUITE tSSOOO— n announce-r K I toade to the effect that IfBoard receives petitions either

^_i5ror for the bayln« of the D«n-I BU bropcrty for UM as a aite tor the

Udi=E °< a n o " Pranklls school, a

. news of each aide of the questionI oa be nrtl»ented. '

• Tie milter of objection to the Den-xrrr. was latnytaeed when aof tha Board said that ped-

•_s vere belcs drcolajed by two

ti»t » «!te nearer the present-.r.: b.- elected upon which to

EXCDRS10N T O -SHOREJONDAI

Only Chance to Visit \sboryPark This Season at Low

Excorsioa Rates

WMinEEONHOySllfMEETS

Encouraging Progress TowardsSolving Problem Shown in

tBHTED Sff̂ BUYTICKETS EARLY

" Rahway"" residents will hare theirjrip to tho

shore at.: excnrslon-^nusa^an"

Thieves Gain ED trance EarlyThis Morning and Steal

Eleven Tires

JIAMCE MEETS TODAY

At a meeting of ThV Committee ap-peiated-by .-fee-Board- of-JTrade--to- con-alder^ways '̂ apd~- meahs^ib - sbTyeTtha

next. Aoxuat 2S. —The excnrUoo will W run hy The

PeoujS7lvalna Railroiid u&d owing tothe demand for cars OS lia westerndlTUton at PtttabarBh. »U1 bo unableto provide (or only about 2000 pas-seagers. The cars used will have tobo retarnea-to-Pttabarga-that night.ao there will be bat oce .section re-turning, which win leive Asbary Parkat 6 o'clock p. xcL shjirp.

The train will lei-re Rahway at 8o'clock a. m. Ticket* will be on sale

BOLAND GARAGE PLAYGROUNDS'AGAIN ROBBED NEW BUlLDliNG

f -BY^MLTONAVENUE RESIDENT

Thieves brolce into the garage of Bo-

land Brothers at the- corner of_ W^eat-i

^lXlib"nTrand7St7George7a.v^auea early ̂

Much Needed Improvementis Now Ready for use by

Patrons .

ONIQDE STR0CTBRE I) ESIGNED BY A. I. PERRY

The dressing rooms and bathd

St, Geo vario'us atb1etlc~teams

WILL CONCRETEHAZELWOOD TtVEVFreeholders Vote to Spend

$60,000 on ConnectingRoad to Carteret

GOOD WORKFREEHOLDERS

The'Board of "yreeHoIders atspecial tocetingheid yesterday at theconrthoose~-1n~ SlfaabethrnnnnlTBon

ffl^nmsg- ̂ stole eleven valuaBle "which play there, have at

J

at the P. B- ticket office com-

In this city, held yesterday afternoonIn the office of the Wheatena Com-panyrocelired and considerable enthasla&nishown in the. succesat_ of the move-ment. . ". ••-••-

Reports were made by Uie varioussab-committees on Locations, Housingand Financial. The Committee on Lo-cation, submitted a tentative mropoal-tion relative to a very- desirable plotof ground, which met-with favorableconsideration by the committee.

j approved~tSe recommendagon 6f fie^ jautomobile tires, loaded them" Into an J provided for.' For yeans tile teams Finance Committee that' "repairs be

H l d ThJ

aatomobile and made a safe get-away, j have had BO- rooms in which to dress_jnade Hazelwood avenue. The

y ~oear-«h«•irucittre i» that known as ths>Gwrto plots and this brad

e. An

throosh Sonday and Monday to hoarof departnre. —*̂ î

It will facilitate Baftsrs ln ' rSei^ence to prorldlns 3aSlywt?v^w1 e e b o i d e r s w U i go to Trenton

Tnissloners; ;Mayor David Trembley reported;

that complaints have been received byhim. that owners of houses havo re-cently Increased the rents to an e x -orbitant figure. He pointed out onespecific instance where & landlord hasincreased the rent five dollars permonth and at. the same time had notmade any improvements/ a&d that tha>articular dwelling upon which, t&er

rent has been Increased does nott con-tain any of the modern imx>rovements_

era who have increased tho rents^could be designated as nothing less-than "profiteers/' and that as a.."renied y7Tie~woiild~f e QUB strthairte nants~notify th Board of Assessors whenrents are raised, and that when th«property Is assessed for taxes the In-crease in rent will be considered and-tbe taxes will bo raFsed' accordingly-

It Is tho opinion of the commission-ers that this step will chock the-

locating the guilty parties and OaeyL . p c r r J . . o f O l a ! o c a l p u b U c

if financial aid will b«

v • I

steady raise of rents, because, If the-taxes on property a re Increased

Itordlng" to—increas&-ot lhc_J•or _the_ j G j r a ^ _ B c ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ a _ ^ r ^ a t « l c i I e d i t . . . _ m u s t — ^ J

•^ury- ' - j given him for the Work he has ac-. connecting link between Rahway and] owners of tha houses would not profit.^ ^ — — ~ ~ ~ compllshed. Roosevelt, and other villages in that • by increasing the routs.\J2SLjrtJ&&y• - • The playgrounds are becoming more vicinity the importance of the im- A. communication was receivedtrom

' ; ' more and more t>opular, and the num- (provement to this thoroughfare can- the Aerial Department at Washington-'. - Edward J. McCloaUey. ber of -Children -who attend.-is. e-V&X--^^ DO- overestimated-. - ^ - — 4-stating—that Rahway is oa-one-ofr-Oia-..Kdward James McCloskey Jr.,- ol S2., increasing. A. new feature has been ( Much credit for the decision of the proposed odr routes, across the con-

Commerce atre«t. died Tuesday night &dded recently which will add to tho Board to make the Improvement is tinent, aud iu order to facllltatG easyfollowing a long Ulne^, aged 20 years. ^ u m b ^ r o{ ̂ -°w« persons who attend. d u c ^-achoidera Clifford B. Gehrlng.' recognTHnn of tMB City_ by paaslng_ , "... . , ' ~ This is th