A ' • % - . " " .

M

>L> XXIII NO. 17 CRANFORD. N. J., THURSDAY. JUNE 17,. 1020 THRBB CENTS

V

The 4 Per Cent LibertyBonds

of the First and Second Loans are now exchange-able for Permanent Bonds paying 4 1-4%.

, >tf# ;

When the exchange is made you will receive,b^nds with one coupon at 4 % and all subsequentcoupons at 4 1-4 %.

The Permanent 4 1-4 % Bonds of the First1 and Second Loans are not yet ready for exchange.

ment.

IE

a-

f -'6.

The Cranford Trust Company will be pleasedfo give you receipt for temporary 4 % bonds,

scond Loan, and make the exchange. ~ ~

Cranford Trust CompanyCRANFORD, N. J.

'*.- ,%<?W> RABOLDG'ZIELKEJLtTAKC 1

OFVOUKCAKnAHO ALSOSAVE

(YOU A LOTOF MONEY

I S

OUR fair prices tell your auto oxpensoa to buok

up. Ai a matter of faot it will be a considerable

•- •- mid to ytrarjBiohequer to haro us do your.-ropair-

iog. • And you are sure of getting prompt service.

'Authorized Pont Service Station . pord Parts

Immediate Delivery on Ford Cars

P H O n E 158-M 30s w

NOT "MUCH" RIVERHlttoric Thame* Not I

CapUln Bath BtftMtft Human—Anacatota Mrtot** ky OcawiMitt '

H i * by New Katfaad Teaeh.•r on Parimie

When'Opt Beth Bullock, ptonetr.roughrlder u d loof-tlme sheriff ofSouth Dakota, waa..JntltMl by Vmfriend, Theodore Rsoeevelt. to Joinhim iii London, one of the reasons Corthe Invitation was that after his iMft-nou*\Afrlcan and Bgrptlan pq>«rKraces Aid In the mldit of hla urarcel?less stnmuoua^soclal and political ooelIn fciiglund, "the colonel aald hi> want*ed sonin felidw over there Uiat couldhelp him laugh," ad Captain Bollockrotated, "and I iras ol*ct«J.'. .,-•

Dpoii mj arrival, wetnr that thecolonel-was betnf ffrerworked by Mainany official enfafeniMits of state/Vbacontinued In a conversation.which Mr.Traver* D, Carman recently reportedIn the Outlook, "I decided that honeeded relaxation - with aom» plainchap ho. didn't hare to bother about,jBO I walked htm over the Thamteilv^er-brldge.—The river watrat-citremriy

The Opportunity of a Life Time.BuvaUfc-NOW.Inflated prices will drop. Rock bottom prices will rise.Lot prices now are very low, They will rise soon—very soon.The still insufficient housing accommodations mean great building

vity for a long time ahead.^ : - ; , m , , . . . ° ^ _ .,..._

actir ^ e listed m ^ ^

Don't miss the opportunity to buy now and reap future benefits.WRITE * CALL PHONE

Cranfocd Investment tSTmpanyBntate , Inauranou25 North Avenue. East4 . - .w,» . , » Telephone 102

0. E. BLAKE^LEK

' • - • ' !

all fonr may never cl«v«lop. An ul-cerntod tooth Is.an tth»eeii» at th« root

^bt the tooth. It la cnHmy t>y n*glP<:tof a decayed tooth. When the carltyextends too n»or the nwte In the cen-ter of th« tooth, the hi»r« becomen In-

low tide, and knowing that tho Thameswaa to an Eo»lUlimnn what the Ml»•lvlppl or the Hadson U to an Amer-lean, I waited until a particularlylmughtylooklug Ennllahman with acarefully adjusted monocle approach-ed, and, without an Inkling to tnecolenel of what I Intended,; aelfed Ifho could tell mo tho namo of thecreek. The pitying, pained and boredway In which the KngUtbman replied.That, my good fellow, la our rlrerTbomcK,' served its purpose, and keptthe colonel chuckling at Interval* forthe remainder of tho day." _ '

A New England:teacher traveling afew yoiira.ago.with a party of tour-Inta had the pleasure of henrin

ottered |u all sincerity byan American of primitive .typo fromthe loud of far-stretcbing prairies andthe vaxt Mississippi. l i e hud Inher-ited a fortune, and to please hl» youngbride bad consented to a honeymoontrip abroad, Europe, lie admitted, hadIn some resiiccts czdevded Ills cgpec-tatloiis, but Hi others] It was distinctlyuiiaatiafactory.' Tb'tM river • Tlmraen,n o w — •, . . ••• • i . • • . ' ; ' , ; , . i

"Lfzzle,rt ho deraahdod, turning tehis wife, "yon sure this Is toeThamesl". ' • . . . . .

l.lrnle waa sure • . .•tThe Magna Chartn Thamesl" ho

pnrsued Insistently. . . . 'LUzle's guidebook was In her hand

and she was sura of that, too."Well," mused her husbnnd In a

medltatlvo drawl, "lf~os -"Amerlcnnrhad Blgncd tho Declaration of Inde-pendence In Dan Skinner's rnMSder,juiy, or tnme such liandy Jitn?tph ofland along> Sknnk creek, tnobbb, for.tho sake of history, we'd have namedtbe creek over and tamed It Into ariver. Hebbe 'twould have been theriver JSkames, » r something. I g^ieasIt must_baMJiappe»rtJ^tjBPfly-wlth

would be a creek I"

Tbe permanent teeth, 82 In number,sppenr between tbe ages of siz yearsto tnenly-flve yearn, more or less. The

flamed and toolhnch* la the resultTlius the nerve anil tho decayed mate-rial In the pulp cavity cause* an ab-scess at tho tip of tho root In the Jaw

4M«no^-t*l#4n«y-prodoeBla~gumb«ll orbreak through nn tho face, causing ascar. It may produce aerloua reaultx,as damage of Jaw bone, blood, poison*Ing, aneuilA. " kidney tronMe, hearttrooble, rhaumaUam or other troubleadepending; upon tho part of the body;affected by the poison absorbed.

• . No BirthdayjKnnlvsraary. 'It In possible fof*n baby born this

year never nKuln to hnvB a birthday.Por this la leap y«;ar.. nnd a Jiaby bornOUrM\L5P^a3^iy.»,MEllialmost ccrtnlnlyhnvb. no birthdays tokcop. This haa actually happened, toa baby w,.hD <wai born during tho; voy-age from Yokohama to Ban- Fmnclscoon the last day-of February, .1004.

. It la well-known that In order tomnko tho.actual number of sunrisesand sunnots ozperlencod during a voy-BKO round the world correspond withtbj) cnlemlnr nn extra dny must bo; In-tnrcalqtcd or "thrown overboard," 'jnoconllnit to tho direction traveli^l. ThismlJUHtment In made at the momciU o fcrodslng the one hundred and eightiethmeridian, whlrji runs to tho west oftho midway "point botween Japan andCalifornia. ' • . . : "

And a baby born on February DOmust be content to do without birth-days, unless he or sho should happento bo on a similar Kpot at.Uio twiautimo'lniioide Tutnro leap yturrwhlcKwould b o a ratlior vvllll Improbability.—Manchester Ounrdlon.

To 8««k Ortoin of Axieca.Bayard Doiolnlok, bnf4kcr and big

Kami' JuJnter, linn glvwi 110.000 la Tale

K other tliliiKM tile - scientist*wfll ciuleavor. to detennlno whaUierthe IIICIIH of I'eru and the Aztecs of

civilization or wbctlicr Central andKouih America were original homes ofn f« "till1 who wpread westward across

FIFTY (SO) MEN ^WANTED^_,_..-i As operators on \Vire Rope Machines.

• Experience unnecessary.

Steady Work. . Good Wages with Bonus.

\ , . v . . . - . ' • . , • •

5) (1EORQE C. MOON CO., Inc.

I

Screens V Screens- '- JUST A RErjIN^ER I I |

( w in tbo timo to havo thoao now sdreoiis built I for 'your porobOr windows, olio to haVo the old ones Vopaire<l ami rowired.

Call mo.^up and let uie giro you an estimalo on scroeuii,'nowUoorn, K»rageii, alteration* and repairs; or lot mo flguro your pinna.All work guaranteed. '.

GLEN F. STEELE, Carpenter and BuilderPhone 873-M. . '

I ' I

Picture FramesWe have the Most Beautiful Line

Cranford, N.J. TlapkoMM WxttUld. MM. TatopaoB* Itf

In about'4? per cent of adulu,- one or The I'aclile.

The Playhouse, Westfield, N. J.ANNOUNCES THB WORLD PREMIER 8HOWjNOjpF THE SENSATIONAL PHOTO PLAY *

"WOMAN'S MAN."Starring ROMAIINE FIELDING. '

MONDAY, JUNE 21 and TUESDAY, JUNE 22

»BLOCK DANCE

AND

BAND CONCERTl,2OOpO06 aremenianiwere

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

NEAR EAST RELIEF*tervinj{. 260.000 are orphan*. 250,000 j irb •nr,<ttill ilavw oflbe'Turlo. ^50,000 Ar*- ' ; - . ^wanacrcdlN THE PAST THREE WEEKS I; ; s - ' • \ - • > • ~' - < ^ ^ . ^ , ' / ^

H E L P!

\i •",, - SI if* V ' •

TH£

„ \

FOX AND Mtt. B ADO EHo*y SWKTS'I^ rr^^^^P^a^a^n^^TT^^Q.TTT^TT'B^'taTr^ ^^*^Th1^?Ttinn

Y'OUNG W)Xhad never hid % real"home. ll« bad lived to the till

eras* near the nwrsh, where the dock*were often to t» found, ever^alnce haw u old enough to take care of hltn-aelf, ..- .. •., ,;. • . :y'

Out one day ha thafcgnt It wai tin*to take to IIM woodi and find a home,ao h« atiivd out tenement hunting.- Of course fc« did not mind • «t ill

looking In i t every plica be found.. There was Mr. Badger's*, .hotoe; he

looked In at that, l>at It happened '.hitMr. B. had not (at up, to Mr. »"o»decided not to tarry there. -

— , . K r ^ O l d R»bb(« hi4 l*rft bU TJOOT•pen, too, aid in . there Voung• ••*•»;looked, but, a* Mr. Old Itabblt W»a

Voting For * u **ieep and making agJ»aaM*»B^t^1mtfg--*Mifye3HtfuyM*'i^'y»

toe4 lo hi* bedroom ind looked In andthere In hl« very own bed was YoonrFOR fast asleep.• Pint he opened the, door wide indthen he went to the bed and fareTtangfox a hard shske.

"IM me alone," he said, openingone ejre to make sure It w»« not Mr,IX*.

roet not of my bed," said sir. Bad-ger; "thla'f* my home." •

!*fV»seaiion is nine points of thelaw,- replied fount r o T - . '

T»o yon iee • theae mark*, mybai tor wild M j

•till. lir'tioavMifon, Young Pox lookedfurther: " '

"Oh I 111 find «ome one iway- from"liome or some'd»*erte4 borne, before

—tuiig," thought ruun< Full'

,'f __

trotted through the woods.It did. not matter to .him at til

•whether the houie wai vacant for.BoodTioiLjiotJf-.onlf It-waa-vawtitwhen he got there, for Young Fox dido«t Ilka to build a homo: It wai tooorach work. . . . ,<

fUrweritlnto MKHrar'a hou*e,,bot<he went right out a* loon ni -ho could,for Mr. near lonkml well .able to din-pule with him, and Young Vox did notwant trouble—he wanted to lire lu thew o o d i . • • ' . . , - .

"Now thin looks nlco to me," ho aald•a he came to a place whero' thereMemed to l>e no ono aj home, auijafter looking around Young Fox dc«

M l o mny, io he locked thjdpor

to bed.Now thli jilnco happened to be the.

hoimi of nnolhtT Mr, Undgar-n verjrpeaccfql fellow—•eliloin nwnjr fromhome In the. daytime, huTtlln being •floudy linjr he had Rime for n •troll.

Whan "Mr, IladKor returned flhrtfound^ Mi door locked, lie began towonder who wai Imlde.' for at hepeeked. In it the keVjhole, he couldaee that the kef wan In thn lock,

Npw Mr. Iladtmr: lintl boon lockedout before, ao he Juat got a Indder•nd climbed up to the chimney «inUilld down. '

at'rtpe"oii iach "ifde of hliwhlw heiit • ' < . - •

"Vei, I aee them," laid Toting Fox.II your family •rr'wtiltvheaded, i ir

old. I iuppme.^ : ••••"I'll nhow ypa." MM Ur. Bndger.

•nd with • dprlng he trie on,«» bedand took hnld of one of Yognj Kox'i-ea>ra. which wai Kicking up.

"Oh.Met go of mr pnr •" crlwl YoungPox, Jumping vpand tryliu toahakeoff Mr. Iladger, but It »i»' no u»e; hliteeth were.fattened Ur" YottfigFox'ae a r f o r - k e e p * . :.;•.,.•• ; ••;•-.".:"•• . .;. ..

Young Fox n o to the doeV ind oatIn Ihe wooda rryihg «jid lumping, but•till Mr. Jtadger citing to hli ear, andnot until he waa unite a distance fromthe bouse did. he.lrt go. , v.

When he at hurt unfaatened hlaJawa he called after Young Fox. whowai running; !*thit la why I gt* the

omen No w Rule"^^•^•• • • i

Bad Men's Town Izcfcton, Center of Noted

Charming Carol Helleway, the win.aeme "movie" atar, high Khe«; andacademy trained, went t« N«w Yorkte go.en the itige. She waa promptlyacquired by a leading picture produc-ing firm, and now la regarded aa•eraenlanife premier equeetrlenne.

ery Local Office.

HUMMD mm wmWyoming's One-Tints ReaeasvMM «VWeatern Outlaw* No Lxtaer «lv«*

Them •heltar—tleetlen Prev»eClose Contest.

was committed between the Mississip-pi river and the Pacioc coast it waspretty aafe to guess that the m a o n -aponafbt* for tt was either seeded re*-Jackson's Hottf tit already hail reachedIt. There be Joined others for mutualprotection, and respectable citnea*knew better, than to.risk their I ImIn such company. The>outhtw tlnmnilived and stole and killed sheas as Itpleased.- ' - " ". ' ; "' .' ..Tlmea Have Chaaaad. - .; In a recent Issue of the Saturday

Warf6>TOTionWT>fT>e^ lir»ulnVI1^=«fia»e«=Tta»eir=ats" ""' ' "1 scribed Jackson'* Bole aa '"jhe last

wilderness,'' and she Ceatrtbed iteor-l*v a wOdeevplaee-le

the United Bute* it hunt yet beandiscovered. But It Is no longer'wool-ly;'' iris merely sparsely settled. Onemsy travel for miles and miles with-out seeing a sign of a boman habita-tion, but one will ate plenty •* elk

badge, because I bitve the finest set ofJaws In. tho world, anil If ever youcame around here.again, I will showyou how long | can bold on "witht h e t t V f " ;-,:: .;. ' "• r, . , . . . . . . . ( , • . ; •

- - > - - ; : •' ( f c o p y r t g t u j - . - - - - - - • - • . - • * •

By Edna Kent Forbes

pREfrry TEETH

TOO much'emphaala cannot be laidupon the fact that the teeth muflt

lie given ilally bruihlng" and muat belooked after by a good] dentlat oucelivery holf year. I'nbr teeth will apoll

ainlle. Teeth neglected *o> that theyhave to be pulled..cnuae hollow* In the

nnd line* around the mouth,where tha hollow gums shrink'. Tevththat itinr In wrnnic, or were neglectedwin1* and screws for this, but thinform nt discomfort I* done avwiy withhy mom inmlero practitioner*. Thcuc

OR first time other day I go.derailbniahnll gamo. I n»ka one guy ««n

aay, "One buck grandi aland and feuf-ty centa Ulncher." 1 geeya oue dolloand go' eenilde,' 1 no a»e aomatinn

eat'Into the enamel. Disease* of theBum result from neglect Oura shrink.Ing can be avoided In moat ciises IIthe teeth uru bnmhed up and down awell.a* crosswise.

•". •••' ' (Copyright.) " -

O

Cheyenne,'Wjro.—Wyoming;. pioneersuffrage state, now lays claim to an-other distinction. Following the -reVcent annual election, the city of-Janx-»on"pu f a i n a bToffof TSTfidaWrT>rheIng the flrat municipality" In the worldto be governed wholly by women.~ A-^ioketmaderup entirely^ran squarely against * ticket mad*-upentirely of men, and the-former wonby a majority larger than the totalvote polled* br friend husband, tn on*Inatanc* a wo-nan defeated her ownhuaband. A* a result, Jackson's Hole,long «tace grown accustomed;to na-tlon-wide publicity, now has produced*at>th>ir noteworthy situation.:

In preparing for Its annoai election,Jackson, the center of Jackson's pole,held » caucus and when the ballot*were countad l( wa* found that thofollowing ticket had been nominated?

Mayor, Mr*. Orace Miller; two-y**rcoundlwomcn, Mrs. Tlose Crabtree anVUn. Mae; Deloney; '.one-year'councilwomen, lira; OenevleveJVan Vleck andMr*. Faustina Halght

woroea recUy,—If^B«re

fence 00 other aide.Preety noon one guy come oot weeth

• dog Inutile on da f nee and boxa(tore one hand. I »aka feller wot mtelnexa weeth me who*a dat guy. • Heaayi de citcha man. Nother guy weethlaetle boxa glove ahow up and datmtfti who aeet by, n» aay 'he eea1

p—tcha man. Well, da peetchi manand dat catena man. •*& no Ter goodaf r t :

fa:"

§

' Da peetcha man gotta aomatinghard bee* hand. Be iplt bo eet. windkeen up,and trow Uka devil at datcatena man. But da catena man nogatta sore. Ha Juaa make stop weejhbom glov* and trow back easy, plant*antes dat psetcha man trows i t oatcatch* man tor mebba iry knocka heeablock off. I dunnoL- - -

rroety soornne guy come out wof«an dres* tp Ilka tor go some place. Iaska dat feller wot seet nexa mewho** dat guy. Be uy, "Aw, wot'*matter you aika too mooch* question-•-be ees umpire man." Well dat um-pire nan and da peetcha man mafctrfrian* and,S1M,ajnv,awua crowd,.,1feegur* eef fdat :• Umpire man "andpeotcha i nun" nudts'-ftght werth d.ncatrKa' man f j u u l b s 'through, da

" :ilkadat "

out weetjiataen loug stick, He'smaiha dat^ j * ^ V ^^"^"•JSW*)*^ •*T*^*1 • ' T T ^ ^ ^ ^ * f jT*^f* • » • ^*

owtwiy and other.way^andrfaU A>wn^ i * I h t t ! f

The Charm *f th* Mouth Dap«na>Upon th* Taath,

use aoft wodgea. taking them out andreplacing them frequently.

.. For general care of the teeth, twodally bmshtngs shvulil be the rulewhen young, often cause badly *haped

Phlldren and hthlwi vthn iallowed to auck their finger* naually'grow up with protruding Itpa, badlyformed Jawbone*, and recedlnf china.

The receding chin and -protrudingtaetOpablnatlpn' IJT* a look of. atu-pldltrlo VM tace inat take* awiy'iother good look*. A good dentlat canremedy thl*, freauantly, by gradually•paeteg < the teeth; *» they growatralgnt Inatead of outward. In othercft*e*.N«here%» Mr <* ° » d ^ formedand UM teeth*»ra Jagged, amall wedge*are put between, (pacing the teethaway from each other, and ao givingthorn room to grow property. A fewold-faahlontd deotuta (till uao gold,Teeth decay and yellow because footljturtlclentoUect,* aourr fonugntta' and

mmmm

What the Sphinx Says.

"(All,TOE U SCOO B 3 S- t o

—the worid'tiuccetaeshire'Brnt

never.. any.

» « » — " • ' '

(Cupyrlsht)

YOU KNOW ITI

War* qna to paint a aky aa blua 'Aa aoma blua aklaa l'\e aaan.

Word one to valnt tha traea ttia huaOt atronir and vivid sra«n

That • •ver*r»(in»" In wlntar waar.1h» crltlca all would » y .

•That urtlat aura waa on a W»r.To ainaar thlnga up tliM way!"

Wim pn« to tint tha aoll a* ra<t/ a In tha South I'ra \lewad It;

Were one to paint, whan day haa (lad,A akr *a Qod fiaa huad It—

Tt\«-cHlTC« wbuld arias and ihoutr"That palntar man's a. nut:

Ilia thhuja ara duubTa-wa'D throw thanout)

For him, Arfa doors >r« ahuC"

FINNIGIN F1LOSOFYSeme people arr* aecuaed av

H aUl!n' their wlae ra%ia,rrlU tVn,1 oUur peppl«r~But'WBla we fceaa>"

( (Mi l s |i'**r**' * T tu*lV J

-What-rfNMftHa-w»kirf

Ciivful «cratiny faiiithe namo ot one man. Ifotwtth»t«nrtIng the excellence of the ticket withina few minute* another ' ciucua "waaCTlled-aBd—the following ticket waiplaced In the field:

Mayor, Fred Lovejoy; two-year cimn-oilmen, Henry Crabtree.and WilliamMerrill; one-year councJImen, M. E.William* and T. H. Baxter,

• Jaekaon'a Blggeet' Poll.On election day both aldea worked

wlth-unuiual cMt and each got out ev-ery poraible vote, and the result wa*the largeit poll ever recorded In. thecity. Tne final downfall of the "manparty" wni not known, however, untilthe lait ballot waa counted. •. ;

wild a* the "movlea" atlll Inslat onpainting the ireat Seventy-five, mile*from a railroad, It I* one of the moitInolated point* In the United States. Itlies south of the Yellowstone Nationalpark, dose to territory which wouldh* taken (Into the park under 'ho term*of a bill now before congreis, and I*surrounded by big mountains. Through-out winter It Is virtually Impossibleeither to come to or go fron} Jack-

son. Its present populstlea is about

aoov> 'son's Hot* were th* readesvous for agoodly portion of the bad men ot theentire west. , Whenever s seriousertsM

aa4 bear aao~ asnuioua «>«qi **a M .tetapea, and perhapsi a few* nmmtala

Hagsi nerta of donwittp ottta.easterners think of Wyoajlna

etse In Worth America d o w Lthrive m«re thickly.! W f •& 4

In trarrliag throughJhlt,h«f» jort-

across a cowtdennian- such as one had expected,and probably h» will be armed witha alz-ahooter, but whenever he alma ttU wUt-not be toward a fellowman,Rather luwlU be toward f neant ofprey whlft aprtogs upon him suddenlyand whkn bilb|'so''suddenly that 0114can hardly realize that he baa whippedoat his weapon and polled the trigger.Bat If etw. meets, him along in Septem-ber b> win be armed with a rifle, sndhis vlctlias wUl be elk and bear mniother Inhabitants of one of the great-eat of all big gamo countries. .

Jackson's Hole broke Into printnany^tlnW«rlir»aTly--daya-through Its -running fights, revojver duels andthriUug escapes. 'Now It haa landedla ptiBt-eoee more; butfor-a far^dlf^-fereat reason.- This time the troublewaa merely a battle, of ballots between

ami women, and the thrilling es-cape* consisted of the men'* "deliver,ance from the borron of trying to runa n u l l town government

: FiwI photograph «ce l«ministry uf foreign affairs a

Wireless Inventor's Fine Yacht

. . i'hi'hi;e, Knglund'a old. The photogn

The beuuuiul stvam yacht E i c o n , owned by GugUalmo -Marconi, the fa-mous wireless Inventor, pbotogranlatd a s It was leaving: Southampton, -Eng-land, l" ' " . • . ' • ' . • • • • 1 ' " : •-.•;'*

IVtiLLION MORE FARMS]$Z*ZZ3£Census Returns Show Increase

Since 1910.

Chicken Lore.An Inrabutor Is a ci.k'ken's woodoq

Human Relatlonahlp*.Touehcr-illi«VS j ta any broth-

Llttlo airl—One. teacher. I'd'a' had two If my Cousin Charleyhadn't died:

• • a• , HSR URBAN I OKA.

Uttia olty-brad Uaa.twtii ScroccaWant to vlmlt aoma farm fri«nd« at Bogs*.

When atkad. "Whara la WIlllaT" ^^8h* anawarwl "Why. allly.

Don't you ha«r him out paging tha hogar

Drift From Country to Cltlea MuchLighter Than Anticipated, Ac-

cording to Flaur**.

Washington,—>An Increase of 1,000,.000 In the total nnmber of farms Inth»™Ufl(!«l- States-. prpb bUr,.. wlU-beshown tn tha agricultural -cencua-now-

eral CVDSUS, offlclali said.. Approxlniately 0,000,000 separate farms werelisted In' the 1O10 census. • Increasing

decrease foou^rtce*" agriculture™ ex-pert* aald.

Predictions that the rural popula-

Cant All 'Be Beautiful.Every notice how Ugly o many peo-

ple areT >

CROSBY'S KIDS

the cltjts are not supported by cen-sus returns so far tabulated. Populartton returns "have been announced forabout 800 cltlea and towns. A studyof the 1920 return* u compared withthe. 19W retuma for ,mo»t of these cit-ies show that their population* did notIncrease as fast during the decadejust ended aa In the decade from MOOto 1U0. The Increase In 1800-10 was».«. per cent, while the Incrtes* dur-ing tho 1&KW0 decade was 248 parcent , These cocaparUona Indicatethat the drift of population from farms

j j Claim Freedom From Vow*The latest thing In strike* Is

Sir city tins not been as aurmlnz aswas supposed.

Census returns also show that the I t that of the monks of th» Ca-populatlons of big cities are not to- {creasing In us great proportion aVcit- |It's of the second class, comprising 1 J yoang monks brole Into open re-communltles of less than 100,00a Uany • ' volt ngainat the superior andsecond class cities have Increased In ' J persisted In their mutiny, de-slie more than 100 per cent, accordingto the 1920 returns. Few dries ofthe first, class so far announced to- S ' asUc rules,creased more than 2? per cent. i j \ '_?*? Insurgents

CompJ[eted^c?nsuj.,rett>rn^ (for, ^ ^ « , « « « their jellsijpjTill « » w «^t«st,J»J^cJStiB^n»Jthe^J lartxatlfln-and th*_J0,<W^*««brt$*^clasaclt»W««ml^^ .-,.In 1010 the TJntteil .States only con- * • - ttalned 50 cltlea of 100.000 or more. * •»««*»«»««'<»»»«««%m«.»»««5

* puchln monastery, near Plume,on -the Adriatic A group of

y, espite all threats, to apply thepenances prescribed by the mon-

l

Saw Stenawall JadaogJDle. j-ijri^n"BnntTngttm. Vy^VsTw.iLOiajmack.

aged TO,' C|vll war veteran, m deadhere. For flfty year* ho had been a

was a member of a Sunday achooiClass taught by Stonewall Jackson InLexington, V*-. and later waai to Jack-son's command and was with himwhen be was killed.

Playing* Tricks en Father Tiaaa.ChUllcothe, a—ChlUicotbe has

two-time clociy OwlnT tn j mtr-p *ntime over-the adoption ofsaving, county commliilii*jsia_added a third hand to the town dock.which will now give both tha new asdold time.

GEN. BUELOWSJON KILLEDaKrla: A tampT to 'teeap* irom

manian War Prison, 8ay»Bydapast OisMtch.

af^uooof tncGemuui armj h«a been killedwhile trying to escape from Roumanla,where he was a prisoner of war, ac-cording to a Budapest dispatch,

Two'Boumanlan soldiers bad beenbribed by young Buolow to toke himand a companion across the Maros riv-er. It la aald. When th»r boat was Inmlrtatnaiii the soldier* attacked their

'-^L 4':

M>]." *aaiL* v A.

xm.m '• SK***1

- I'renldent Wilson has.nthe United States the homeGate, London, to b« used a

r

Tho ass«Jlant of Buelow*s comradewaa disabled, but In the struggle the"boat was capsized. While strugglingto the water Buolow waa ahot dead.

Qas Blew Farmer 75 FeetTTrcn Ptunqed Him In Well

B « . .*•After being; blown 7? feet Into

the air by the axploalon of agai pocket In a w«H on hla farm,near Ocneseo. N. T, Myron N.Staplay. fifty-seven yean old,plunged. to the bottom of the

- 40-foot well and was Instantlykilled.

David Llnton, a neighbor, wasblown to the top of, *, windmilland probably; fatally Injured.

New Paraalteata Town.Paris. Ky.—Oaeer things happen lu

Part* slnoo prohibition > went Into ef-fect, A month ago a. sk%nk leZsurely-trotted two blocks .down Main-street,peaceYuly, wajglng lto,ttolU awl,.waaohuoleated. Last week a rabbitchased tht entire length, 'of tooO i l f d f t h l ^ k :

•a lbs top off ».~tele#hoa«'_ >- - * i J -

HAPPY THC EVICTEDFarnliM'Oucttd fcy Landonit

Are Contented.

-Tsntidnev* Created by Newark, N.J, and War Department is

Solution,

Newark, N. J.-K)ne hundred aadtea famUlea, evicted by landlord*, arecomfortably housed la Tansburgb parktoday under tents loaned to the tUjot Newark by the war depaitmentiIt la expected that before the end eCsummer 30$ more families wm harejoined the" little colony.

Capt. Thomas \v\ Betlly. a -~>«.*—Kua officer OTerseas, laid out the placeand gaTe^each arrival a that cone.flOMKnVsV i*QU* ot tocatksa. Oaeof then waa a trldow,,wltfc ^ ^ ^ ^dren,^he. received, an order to vacateh«r apartment"after failing, to '-'—-'

I "•"——r*"~ ~* **** CaUBp Uld uvreruur| Edwards donated a big tent which la1 the center serves as a communitykitchen. Army food from the munici-pal sales ataqons helps farther to keepdown the cost of living. The new set-tlement Is provided with many •con-veniences, lnclndlng s sewerage ays-toss, nmbuj water, a laundry tentequipped with tuba'and store* for- — - - shower baths and sanitary

the titg awroprUtod «23ypuO tor I

The total-cost of-Installing th» Im-provements was leas than $500, ae-cordtec to Captain Behly, the largestaln«»» Hem being $120 tor heavy In-stdated wire for electric lights. Sol-diers and a number Of. city employeesBetoed to put up -the tents and toythe 18 by IMoot board flooring threef^Cnaoa-thetsrotmd." Most of the In-aatseBBBes hav B1 stored^ their furnitureand are"" sleeping on coto -furnished *by a local hospital. v ,

to aoI«W0feeC^

t eraU o« atatj B

rf~ - - ''j-V." -N' i

# :

id expected,armed with

er be aUnsttfellowmaa.abeftst <>f

dm suddenlyair tKat MMhas whippedthe trigger.

t to Septero-a rifle, and

sd bear, an*'>f the great-lea..

Into print--through-1t*>~duets andha« landed

»r-e—far-dlf»-the trouble

lota betweenthrilling eo-

>n's deliver,rylng to ma

cht

KILLED

a

HBQKBBI- **\t ',»•* , V*

Affies Hancfing Peace Treaty to the Turks

l^^ h,»nd'ng, tO d l t

Ffa»fc^lflg»iiM*^3Hfe»g^d»h9yl^^ h,»nd'ng, f p ^ j ^ jministry pf foreign affairs «t l'arla. The Ottoman delegate* are at the table.In the center.

England's Oldest Relic U Being Reconstructed

>MU>IIK«, KnKlund'a oldest rejlc, nbOut which tliore ur« Btorlen and Ir-geniU, «elrd nnd niyMeriims, la beldgsti iicteil. The photograph Bhow Stone No. 7 being set uprlirlit by meuim of nioOorn ncrew Jacks.

Offered by Pierpont Morgan to U. S., ON ROOSEVELTS PEW

in the Virgin

vm-fiu

_ - Johfi J. rewhlnK >nd Hear Admltat Oman. P. S. X joTemor of th« V6<ta, WMKHV «t theCharlotta AuielU, the principal e»r << the Virgin Wana*. " :"."",""TT~" ,,..:" "-

homeyat

Rooms of London English Speaking Union

View of one of the charming room* In th» London club tot Amttina"andunliin. It lit In new hwwlqoarterii In Trafalgar Bauaro anil U a *«ry IH>iial«r lof information dcilreil by visitors to London. ^

_ , • I. N -ft"

»J»ltiir«, the KIIKIIKII m»-iiklr»tIt In pjrt'nrwl to aupply all aorta

AN UNUSUAL DECORATION i^ ighjj o f Coiumb,,,' Gift to Metz

\ \Cupt. Stanford W. Hoffman of NewJ T ? C\3LXJ_JaJ^r,k^forj»erly.oftlig United StntwiWZ, I J V V

k ^ f j . y . . _ _ glne corps. recelTlnBTrom OeutTry W. Miller, the Frrach "Cln-v-

de 1'Ordre de 1'Etolle Nolr."

- -1'renldcht Wilson, has .imked congreHS for authority to.accept n» a Rift Wthe United States the home of J. pierpont Morgan at Nos. 13 and 14 Prlnce'aGate, London, to be used as a permanent American embaiwy.

Wine Flows Freely in Boston

ED

REV.

I HE MOOIttNHEAT FOfl OLD

's£^'&£?:'£

, Boston pulKtiaen barling- bottle* oY'rare wtn«ii'Vad'»rbWtl«r|in!li " ' " " * " ' * * ""'

an; American.-It was awardby"tKe~presJdehrof Kraricf for

n's..'"wcc.«rpUonal efriclency. liing and ha'ndllnx the military

the rear."' Cnutaln Hoffmane(l at the front wtth the^flffhof marine*. Us was, the first

re^qinmended for promotion ID

The plaster «-nst i t the »Jitui; ul^Uuajreiur uy »'irHPWrTOffltBlt"*1ll<.'IiT}r#":

Knights of Coluo)btM will" present, at • cost «f more than 150,000, to the cityof Wet*, France. iThe »ts,tu#.-.wlth ba«irellefs of Columlius, General IVmhlnif,Marshal Koch and Ifrtl'tent Wllsoo, will be'completed. In August when on« .Uwusand Knights will go'overseas for th* dedication In Metz.

•.TUE OF THE POPE

Oliver Optic's Home to Come Down

WalterOooiieyCo., Inc.

If nu* «t«me ofof the fai

attritiL to bepro aa asjoo

l<A,a«aan tt

bronze, Is tospieled, In *

Ham Taylor Adan*, k a e m j *Ol O t i H d d r t l

; Kaffiu wlbeps tor thirty year! Wll- tof tbowaod* of young readers as.,,

• n i

Ham Taylor Adan*, kaem j*O»»ah jfOliver Optic H»ed and wrote, l ^ l i b * torn down to make wayvfor a garage....The old house "waabiiflt from Mr. Aaaouf own tiau* in. 18SK UUt »U a*. .The old Boos* *aa boflt team jar.tlltlott wa*'bnUt and mom t atorca waa sat nn.

"/'•" 7i ,T

'K"?v,/ '.'^±ms

TeraatOM DeUat-eYear

S! .

The nomination of Senator Barding tod Governor Goolidge aa thestandard bearer* of the Itepubli-oan party came as A considerablesurprise. Both had been .menUoned for the Presidential nomi-nation, yet neither had backing to•tart with mnoh beyond their ownState delegations.. Both had beenlooked 6a as excellent man for thejob but neither of them had en

. t«r«LJnto preferential primariet

to a spatial oommittee ooeefsttiig ofTrurteas Jones, Betes aad BboJestfrinvestigation.

I ssechocinam for tlie coming year andDr. f. ,a Irwin as eMml ph'yaidaa.Dirtrict Clerk George A. Watson. whoseterm expiras' lo Jal». was reengage!Clerk Watson reported that he bad re-ceived a ssmaona to appear la ooart InEllwlwth today with kle minate bookat the Curry trial.

Fire inearaaos wae ordered placed oo,tbaecbpgi boUdlngs aad furniture-asfollow*: Grant, baildtaf, 170,000; fern£tore, H.OOO. UneoM. building, 1100,600;faniltare.ttl.O0O. Olaretaad. building.

r* rat W nTrf-M" 5-^*»*WMa52a*rra»> -Jtw«\«iJ& iiW- t v ^ n

Tourist Floater Insurance coversDaw evening. pUaa e w e iMd*«>r«a-other smoker, le> be beta'oejtes'tfeors.H. A. Craig and Aarry Braaaaa

HeWasenrmtar.aaria*>aMlast weak, ant there ma a pfeee sheethb I ' phbn In ma paper. 'The plec* was fsar

except In their own StaieeV Whilethe Hardingis a

ppords

aad Ooolidge ticketit is by no means a

ointment, and th< 4b.reoords of the ifa'en are eiaminedthe greater will be the satisfaction

voters and (hosetie, for in

of Republicanwho nave noHarding and CooUd'ge we haveoonsplouous ability, experience andthorough Atnericanlam. They standfor the things Tas Oirusa believesin and the 'closer this reoords areexamined anil the better acquaint-ed we become the more (hey. willbe appreciated.: : '"'•' ' '.. • "* '"''•'

• 0; ' : ' . . • • • • / . . ' •'.

. The disappointment or the ma-chine Democrat* over the result of

be Chlouro convention is. .shown-inxtbe lismooratic—aawapapara.-

W h e k f • « • • • • - • r ?•- •-

with a:

• M i a r n l t n r e , »|§,O0O. Bbermia,buUdisg, HO.OfW; furniture, fc.000.

Mies Blancne Abrane was orderedtransferred as teacher of the retardedClass, aaa Mrs. Kntb Voa Duaen wafeiktraced as an Imtrootor In tb* hlgb eohool.Unaeticaed grade Macbara were anfagtdss follows: Miss Emllr DeOroal, MlMFraaoasBblns sod Miai Theodora Deo-k e r . ; • • • •

i ePalmer, of Oarwood, weretketed mem

Dah«ales to the NalkwaleMrvaa-tloa at Wasbincton, September 13 f«.were elected M foilowt: 8. A. Oralk-

H. R. Winekler, Trt Koapp.Wermert aad John Byaa. The

post has a membership of *

OF MarriNo aoAUD orcHoaiN P ii

A recular meetlar of the Boardof Freeholders as hold «t the CourtHotue, EUxabeth on T h d J

Roll call showed 21 members pres-ent 2 absent. AH bills Were readand on roll call ordered paid.'

A communication from the man-

oraeaewspaper.Demoorat ia.j^ot satisfiedipublloan oandldate it is

and likelyooratio pressbelittle the

candidate is a KOOJ oneie elected. Tbe pent-'(marally is tryiuK to

bllean ticket, IUpersonality and what it stkods for,going so far in this as to plavnaome paperr beyond tie pale ofdeeeney. No rotea are u ade: byauoh nipthods; iii tlio.ouil itxliolpithe people attaokeil.

One result of tho c<ni-vontion will provo of gnxU mi\»-fsotion, tho vote HcrluJH liuuvurreemvud, Uiis rjunui

.. Tho next meeting of the. execu-tlvo board, of - tho" Cranford Chap-ter will bo hold at the. home of thoChairman Mr*. Meimlck, 30 ForbutAvoimo Turmlay Juuu 21th. at 3 P;

A.request from tho Commltteawhich recently attended the bigconference will bo hoard.—The—ef

to !•;

highest. Hooter didn't know fora long time wlittt party ho'belongedto, but Dually* guosriod tlm H«|mb-lioau, as that hail the l>o«t grou-ped. Yosterilny iu a speech be(alk'.d non-pftriisauship, that.catchphrase that fooled many men, someof them wite mon iu other uinUern,and Jie will now bo a candidate in(he Democratic abnvention. Hooveris an important cog in the Wash-ington plunder inaobine and he,and the others, don't want him toSO-

Hint tho roil fall will bo hold earlyIn November* this year Instead ofduring tho Christmas Holidays juheretofore. Cranford's Enrollmentto dato I* 1S39.

A class Iri first aid lias complotodcxatninatloii* for Kod Cross cer-tificate* under tho minervlslon ofl»r. F. C. Inrln In tho-stliooln. Twen-ty throe put of-.a class of. twentyfive-successfully passed and will boCertified as PI rut Alders. The namesare:— Anna Me .Maliou HolonMorris,- JOHOJIIIIIIO Taubcnblatt,Margarut tow, I'auln Larsen, Vlv-Inn Mem ii, Victoria - Josuiplinun

.. iriiLllobertu, Edna Montouo-rtuirt, Mildred Morgan, KdweiiaWoodllHg. El»l« Ort Carolyn('rulfetjliank, Hotly Totorit, Allen

Kvnlyn Taylor, LOUIHP

.. . of tin) Bonne Hunt Hanator-lum regarding' the placing of- in-surance on buildings was receivedand referred to Hospital Commit-too and County Attorney.

A copy of a renoltitlon passedby the Townahip Committee, ofunion .guarantying to secure therights of way on Stuyvosant Ave-nuo and Cltesnut Stroot receivedand filed. ;>,;

A schedulo ot bids for pavingNorth side of Wentfleld AveMftElizabeth was received from theBoard of Public Works of the Cityof Elizabeth. •.,A , r i i < l u o r t for bridges ui Plain-field referred to a special commit

t e e . • • • - • » . • . . • • • • ' ' • • • . . •

A roport from the Auditing Con*MJllsjintl Co.__rccelved-andAlito ono from County Col-

lector showing balance on hand of

Heports from the following Com-mittees awarding contracts were re-ceived and resolution!! adopted• To ft W. 8chw,lors, Jr. mid Co.

ljrldgo at • Inland Avenue, Plain.fMcVai R p . 0 0 To C H. Wlnans9?" J?°"*-W?rk Stuyyagant Avenueat^

( right-hand comer eadsr aameat aMnt soap er

Uaybe yoa dldnt see thethe paper. Ke* Wafl,ttasaeTbfn Is *> nmch te the papen. aadold Jones dldnt ameest te ttytaBs,anyway. At least, he was of ae- navportsnes. Ton eoold net expect thepaper to give him any mere room whaebe died, that same day there was abig scandal m high aodetj. there wasa rerolutloo la Oermaar. aeveit peoplewere caught drinking IKmor. a movie"vamp" said ber^diajnoadt wen.stolen,IfiBr a?Tbt of other veiyJ'SBjwrtantthlnga happened. Old Jones wss tackyto get even Uwee,fotnTJS>»e to the mathlddeo corner of the last page.

• * ' ' stl th«». —rare Aat old Jones dldnt aad weeMatgrra a whoop If the paper never evenmentioned that he waa dead. Be hadleft the'country/ and was'fa "anothercountry- far more to his Uktsg. Hewas with Socrttef »od Homer and theold gods aad fighting men that heknew and loved hi greasy' books.he found to cheap second-bead atand garhags cans where they had beandlscsrded.

Many a sunnjr hoar have we spentwith old Jones, learning fromthings, we never knew before.years he had read books that

Tours ybags, etc.. against the riaks «nd perils of, fire, flood, transport-ation, theft and pilferage en route, at a very low ooet We will

pr^aff^TSBflaWaT^^^^^F^*^?J^^"'J'fl^"^* l l<^'*^Jy^^'or^^^^>^^ t r*WtV^w»H -V-*-<i?*a Hv ttUoL• ij i'p5gi5!riTc-T j -*r\

, while taking a-chanW if the personal effects tike* away, on atrip are of value. Think of what it would cost to replace them.We handle alljdnds of Insurance. ; ''

Ifyonoryonr friends jwe thinking of buying a home, wehave a considerable number of choice' properties for sale.

Realty and Insurance Department

Cranford Tru]stLCi),

' tiobhiHonKrlor and

. The Human CrassOranford bss responded so Heaerouaiy

to appeals in tbe past that tbe preaentdrive for tbe benellt of tbe NearEutRelief waa natoraUy andertakan wilbaome mtaglvluga.

But tbe stories from tbe lipa of Capt.George B. Hjde. who wlU speak againat tbs blook danoe tonight, here con-vinced all o«r dtUsos that we mast notfalter now. Regardless of what has

By way of illustration, with bUownayes ha saw a company of Christian•Iris staked to the ground in the |ormof a huge brass, and when the horde of

T& UONEI to ibsr are these,

nsoreot^ermealnbattlain proportiontobaipopnlatioo than any otbernatioa,inoladug France; that tbe AmuolaumladaatrkMt, honest people, seekingMl charity tralachamw to reooTerfr

KENIIWORIH NOTESTbe regular meeting of the Board of

Eduoatloo waa held In thoXMcKinley•cbool balldlng onTTnMday evsning,when the flnaVarranjeomonta foKtheoloaing of the schools onj Jane £J^d wendampleted. Mr. Packard, the &»Uing Principal, reported rsecured ex-Oo*. Huhyon to delivsr tbeaddress on the evening of that date andthat tbe grammar grades were. active. Intbe preparation of tbelr programme.Tbe Prlndpal's report .abqwed the at-teDdance for the month of' May secondto November,,which;was the bannerattendance month for tbe y«e,r. 430namos appear on the register for theyear. With 803 now on..the list. 80pupils were neither absont or tardy,during the month and the percentage titattendance was 88. The principal alsoreported that a special car bad beenprovided for tbe Bald day at WeeqoahloP k F i d l d a b ^ b d 4 l

yvasat Avenueto Arthur E. Smith,

w Ayonue Bridge, Plalufleld,' atfAl.HQU.0P.-• Itepprts from following Commit-tees were received:'and filed:

AllscnllanooiM Cotnuilttee, HbadCommittee,. Finance CommitteeCounty Engineer. Elkaheth-Urldge""•'way .Drawbrldgpft' Sealer ofWolghU'.and KloanureH, I ark Coin-iiiltteiv County Form, Jail, Supor-'^•rfSLSLSS^fe^f- - 'L-- -'-• -•'--•-': •'-'-'• -Commttteea received and admite

.Culvert at Church Street•«•• t *?: flfilSt J4Q1U1!IL_-

l i a h -!I

^ • P 1 ? t o » 8 l t J c S'reotEllzaboth, to tout *2.JO(l.0U

n l M t D t

Bridge,

. to Dotour at South *1ron£Street,Elteau"othVr»500.0(i. -

Now Jlrldgo at .Marlon Avehuo,-NcuLpryldenve.fiOOO.OO " —

Mew Busineu -Koad Committee Instructed to

prticuro two unto truckg from highway_ dopartnient. Courtty Collector

lithorlied to pay George IJoyton*" .?LW™ ';'?. m.°v» bulWWg,

op Paradise -to him. Bto Bfe waa»P*nt happily. Death meant to a t emerely another Joorney which, at thelust, he was 'eager to bike,- Be- « svery wise *nd always very kind, andanally poor. . L ....- ' •

Mow, he Is with lOtOOO yesterdaysand as quickly forgottai aa UMogh hehad been a kmg or a mmionalre.

Oood-by, old Jones. Glv* onr knd-est regarda to Socratea and-all theother fellows out yonder, to the 8had-ow Land—toe Angeles Tlnwa.

Notice ol InUntioa.'•."''"'•>» !« il'rahjr glri > Om temubaa

of thu ToWimhlp Oommlttm o/ l t » T o » U pur (VnnTnrd, In theOonnty o* Unioa. u d HtmtrotNevr JfBwr t p "H li Ck

y * U i a . u d Htmtr"Hu Dnliuum- Corik.

H t l " d hBT. !•> .

ln]|iriivnTii»nl irf Kurtnimo H t m l . " aad Iha*WBDNK8DAT. JULT.T. ISStt,

at 8.UI o'olwlc p. m. l» Iha ttm*will> .MiKnim c«>rfa«r Vaiaa awatuMtr.' l, l» lh« nlwM t»h»r» a l|nal Marts*b»|(i»«noh «4d protui*d ontlBaoev, l a s

UnlmQ 1. That KMtronD atrvti tram Nona'

i b . Imsfond bjr>4. '"» to PltMllclli Mrt i l , . , tag »mn lo thioni.'»«- bj aonrtrwi

rrmft N.K»1itv»jr"

aomtrWInK • wifotwU ra» • Incfews drrp and a tmt «

l UM Snl brfda* m ri fmil wMf> I

mr ih

Ibe other teachers with the Moepllon ofMias Smith of the kindergarten gradesbad been in attendance with a.good re-preaenlatloa of pupils from the differ-

w a r e r w o n . ''•'•.- . ' . . . . . .A new entrance to tbe ftre boose

. . . ••,--. -m—-,— Conunlttoo onCulvert^nt llenbon 7P1BCO. Wdst-

•Kreoholdek Buckle. Wlnans andUalbfoowter-anpolntod as a Coin-mlttoe on BrMsot at ''tyta'lntleid

au

nqveiLCodar jJrtioK. , v ._ ,^ , - .

Freeholders froraXRahway • au-thorized to repair.WhUtlor StreetBrldgo at a cost of *150,l

Freeholders U iand Havlland

HrlUgo, filhaibetluFreeholders Miller. Bird and B i ^

kaw; a. Cowmlttee oh .Culverts atUoaton 8trect, Hillside;-: 7,- ':

' r e « ^ l t l W t i hIng. of temporary Improvementbonds to the amount ot 12-10.000.00was'adopted.-

Board adjo'uraed to meet onj

^Rahwar Bl>«r lu PHUbid>•<•« with eUn» aod »t»uai»-

*> TUWDBIUP.ffnalaairamlV.of Ih-TwiuitjpClarkJouncnt* curbs aad cmt-I- said • I w l l n u Sodfcto\ "• •»• accunhum

i -4lot4vtt by tb» Ti6tt Paawal at ai«,Sr^ -' '*»' JJ It Se^ms JLike Magic

You'll be surprised how sweet and clean your clothesare when washed the Thor way.

Which i» only, one of many reasons why you shoulduse the THOR.

( , ,From Country to C-

r Than *»osrdlng to Flgurea.

In the total number ot •«•United -: Staree probably!;'"'., f ^

T*vrn In the agrtenlraralifag^akea in ronnectionit .censtts, omclala: saidVitely 0,000,000 separate fanftutera,-

flisted In.the 101» cemms.•:-1aiJaB*T"the number of farms ahoold tai take

lert].Klng,Clew

a botfible plight, aad ptedgtnx ths re-torn of every dollar advanced: that

- t.WO.OBO will starve If Amertoaavbelprails because the Uagoaof NationsUdoing notbuvt aad tbe largest Boropean the 1UQ olaaa from the "University ofNations are doing little or nothing; that ~ '*W.000 girls are stlU davea of theTurks, aad 880,000 orphan need breadiand the entire work of helping tbeaspeople baa been torned over by the IU3Gross and Others to the Near East Be-

agaln.aboalddMand gifeabanT

. ' / •

la i t nAt Urns, that Oranford bad a^ O a n i n l aa<aiaTV While ibe war

", Jiujroocor-"itPreoident

that

kr the members of the departmentTuesday evening- Sboyelt and wbi .barrows were effectively used by tbe flrVBgburs Ull long after tbe, ran wentdown. The new building" will be for-mally opened within a few days.n

James Arthur and family) arePhiladelphia witoeesing-ths-gtadnatloaof their eon William, who la a Senior In

Faonaylvanla.Tbe report of the Distrkt aerk show-

ed • balance of tU88.ltt and bllle am-ounting to I3I6.0S were approved andpaid. A >6 day note for (1B00 waaordered placed In tbe bankjo meet tbeaohoql year end ezpenaa wbloh includes

_Thesaara|haratMMiajiDl Cranford^ Jl»aia»d«iotihe.te«ch«rt andjanitl b l d d T1

p a good manyCoantytorealintbat

k again tocastoms that

with tbelr bonus, W* of which is daa atthe cloaa.of the term. Uiae R. U.Reuhardt was ettctad Uaober of tbe8rd grade at a salary of IIW0 K g

the commencement of tbe Septemberterm. One vacancy stilt axiats in theU grade where a teacher or extanatremudoal training is desired.

The Buildings and grounds Com-mittee submitted a-liat of alterationswbloh they reoomended for ImmediateoiBcnttoo, vU a new dynamo, paint thebaiWlng, a new gong, a new boiler, aconcrete^ entrance and a new stage orplatform in .the aaaembly bs i laho anew bard wood floor for this room. As

1f H000 was voted for these' expeodl-a they were inatritctedLto advertisebids tor"U^,gldwoe.)Twoflre

ter d;a bmMried feet of flra

5 JgflLP!&S2*J* P>*M»»*it oqeadboTtfielwdu '

; civiil.BMaiNBBR ANI; SURVEYOR

S Lenpi Avenae Cranford iTelephoaeUS-Jj f

. Lota and Farm Survey <Development Maps Draug

pertstald.- • '• . • '

'. .Predictions that the ranttton would show a big

;H.

for itself the":fmtye$r- ~

^ P r i c e s $140.00 and .5150.00.

. . 10 per cent, down and 10 per cent, a month.

Ourtepresentative will fiive you any further informationdesired without -obligating you, ." . .

"Housecleaning Backache"- = = ^ « r t t r o T r ^turmoil, need never occur if you. invest in a Heaver. • -

aus returns so far tabulated.ttoo returiu hare beenabout 000 clfles and towns. A'££of the 1820 returns as coaaparadthe 1010 returns for

H. F.X). G.

lea show that their popeJattmaj 4U<m<xIncrease as- fast dating the d e t f ^just eniitii st la the fltfair* fnww*1 *

I to 1910. t h e tnereeae la 1900-10 w129.4 per cent, while the taCraass di.

tbe 1S1040 decade was M S P «,.These - ~ -"

I the drtftof pepelatlaa froaafanT

Telephone 180-J

Wholesale Re'bJBlew Farmer 75 Fttt

Ptunyd Htw n Vwl

TILINGFireplace*. Porohea and VesUI

THOMAS ,M. ROSS,870 Jackaaii Avenue,

PUlNFlELfli V. *• ITel. M9« R

Tdaphone 157-J.

, i^ After being blown 73 ft«t tats £

air by tha emtoelflG af a *i pocket In a well oa.hta farm.

Oeneeeo. K. Y , Kyroai N.plejr. flfty-ae*en ytara oU.

jlonged to the bottom of the' 40-foot, watt .and was Instantlykilled. - .•','.'• '•*"" ' i

Davl4 Unteav" mwti&bee. waablown, to the top «< « windmilland probably fatiBj Injured.

I cleaning upheavals' Unnecetsafy. ,. k

Asmall deposit brings you the Hoover.Home demonstration without obligation.

^Jii!, Wtely....yrjit3KilSpring and Fall house-

louElectric Fan NOW

Don't wait antU the seatoq ijhalf iptoe. There will be spellswhen even the porch will & a•atay place. '

—And the bedroom almost un-- beanbSe unless an electric ftu-ii

at 2utnd to make these or other'room* comfortable during hotapefla. -

CLYDE C. BfiLRegistered Arthgett

C.a#s»>M >'*'-

,LOdT-Bank Book;rdnford Trust Qjmp

The finder ii reqothe bonk, - - ^ih-d«y ot-idsio the bank i

. _ i _ A.

o m i tb

Parts, Kjr.-<}ueer t | § g s happea kaParb alnca proUbtUatvareat tofe a*Vf*ct- A -month ago t/rtnmk Istsarelrtrotted two blocks down, Uain streetpeaceful wsjnrtn« !J|^sJU.|U<3fnmnoteatei- East week, a nhbttwas

Mainrfacturera say there is a•bortageof faoa ri*ht now. but wehave a atock of both Westing-honae aad General Electric Fans?

Price |31.00 upwards, according

Tho«««.

' Let us send yon a package of six.

DarMMaea, la.—SpeaktaOaeierence of tt

Qbareh, Hesuryaf the Board o

of thv Laagoe at Itod Cra

, y ^umg'it awlhorltatlva r^f eondlttoas

neeple Uvtng la

Oae/ef Oka moatterrlhleEery of theTiiiinan i

«aaeted wtthln the bros>d Itary; lying between Oie BaBlach-kod Adriatic Seas.

IMs area lntlnde* theBrstaa PeUnd, CzerhoWSlUkraaa*. Austria. Hangarsi f eateaegre, Albania ana i

The'reperts which comett dear that In these 'Innss' etvuhnttion. has bi

Bereavement-ut In practically:.!

Iiald. whlla, food and clotin*ie1cnt to make life tolei

sTae, women and chtldn• y tbaosaada, and over vaHse4* areas there are to bthar wedldnal appliancesskldaafldant to cope'wltltattag. planes. " .

#ltt>lasale starvatlan, isIn PeUnd this sutomer nn

food snpplles In 1' Itiar* sru now aj

^90,000: casts ef typhus lola ttM area occupied by Po

Went Typhue EpidemicTUs.la alreadV one of t

phmti«pfalsmlcs In the.woiIn Oalida whole towas i,an* boslnesa suspended. :trlcts) thtre Is. but one do<lSOuOOO people.

In the Ukraine, we werean* tnllnehta bar? affectedacpetotlon.

A report from Vienna, i

of Vienna and talued tell. ^ -.-,

at, according tf\tteet' Is one vast city ofsoKsdng.. Tho number cdanble that of births: OfebfleVan In tbe Bchools, 101pendent en public charity.laO^OO workers Idle. '

Typhus aad smallpox bthe Sour countries compoi{Slovakia, and there Is ladocs, -seap and pbyslclaaa

Ie-L Serbia typhus hasagain an* there are but IBits satoUUr to tfia needs 01

la Hsotecerm, where iaeaar shert, there are butdanaipe- a population *t*

America OverflowlTiBWIBetarnlng to the- Onit<

few weeks ago with all 0lingljag In my ears, I fcrace more. In a land wh«iwcaa;< •verflewtag, wheve

' «l«atr- abeunded and W*MattHtty aad eager ehteipiOafaBfleod.

I aaked aygeU: "What l:fl UC(*S 111. D

litesyi between the AUaniead .the. MBsslsilppl varoughly TuaDets the eiUrwvag4d cbaatrics and thi

JnV" COB SCH

: by lack ef raw 'afwbeeei fields had been de

JUgashm i «hd • rapuie-»en:^r^t iap->a4-peat i lea»»a* KOsjl en^ur velcesj|Hst ajW|illiie n f ii in ITr stlMar js t i l j i te our own d.suaf ear cries hao>.falleii ejsseaM ym pat In our deq

. Asainst ttelFiieartlessBesai Only Three Ways to Hei Iksa* are oaly three wa

dthe outside wo

aayment, one by cretIs by exchaage of <

jtrie, weala have to pay lor1 a i o , ^ OeraiaDr thl

a. Jut .double. C«e-L times and Poland

«es are effldal.ef U s ecoflffio

these ceaatrles. - -It Is stear. therefore, ta.

jwt give as gold for the: saast have, nor have they

•<> Mtt er saemriUes to eSer I•jeredlt. If enly they cenld'material which these Idle

'iflielra esald converUato m' psoavcts ther wouM have iftenser the werid'te' retara

^ , feed and medic> . they havaaeither )noaef

haw ase they-to take thi

PUBLIC SERyICEw the othetvhalt sea

f . leag 4o yea aelleve the p- ahas that Is taking a' h i

m l:ifcth«iui s iof PoUeattagateac

. n>t:Csedkt-a

. *#

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN, THUrWDA*. JUNE 17,1930

ESCAPEC

A—riei StarvationRampant

Des-Metnes, Ia.—SpeaHng beta re> theConference of the. Met ladlat

Qbsrch, Henry P. D«V1MD,ef the Board of

of thsi League ef I M Cress So<Gev niora

etlee.

t-chalrman of the Oeeveatl«n ofBe4W?Seoe Societies, composed

ittves of twenty-seven nations,<*** «M* mn t lMn , t am, ltllMM of authoritative reportsfag esajallliit condltloas amonillaaaof people living In taster >

ipeeroVmll-Ku-

dyingclrlnelica

leras-nudical

Oaevef the most terrible tragei lea In"of theTi uinan race la betas;

enacted within the broad belt oi terri-tory lying between the Baltic aid theBlscsl-aad Adriatic Seas.

IMs area Include* the new BalticStates—Poland. Czerbo-Slovakli, the.Ukreaae, Austria. Hungary, Bom isala,Meatsaegre, Albania ana Serbia.

Theireperts which come to us maKest dear that In these war-ra raged

• civilisation has broken (own.. bereavement.- and raTerlng

i panaiat In praettcally.overy 1

field, while, food and clothing aau'letent to make life tolerable.

Kea, women and children "arehy thousands, and over vaat onc«lTl-Hsed areas there are to be found•her Medicinal appliances nor'skid suflelent to cope' with the -tataaej plagues. "

#bt>lesalo starvation is threatenedin PeUnd this sutamer unlase el» canyrecare food supplies in largo o, lantl-Mea. < There ere now approximately^90,000 casts ef typhus In Polan I. andla tbe area occupied by Polish ti tops.

Wdrst Typhus Epidemlo In Hloary,This ia already one of the wo: i t ty-

phmi (epidemics In the •world's h story.tn Oallda whole towns are ,e» ppled,eneV business suspended. In son 9 dis-tricts) there Is. but one doctor to eachlfiAOOO people.

Ia the Ukraine, we were told, t rphusanal tnlluensa bav? affected most of thopopalatlon. . -

of Vienna and takes unhinder-ed toll. •.-,

aaest, accordingtleov Is one vaat city of B0e«r| andsuffering. The number of dea ha ladouble that of births. Of the 110.000ebflatcn In the schools. 100,000 n :o de-pendeat on public charity. There sre>1*0,000 workers Idle. \

Typhus and smallpox have In redodthe lour countries compoelne C echo-.Slovakia, and there Is lack of medl-doca, seap and pbyslclaaa. -

Ia .Serbia typhus has broken outagala an* there are but MO phyi dana«e athtlsttr to tfie needs of that Satire

Ia Montenegro, where food u|.run-.near abort, there are but five ihyaVdans fer a population «f 460,000.

America OverflowrnB With Riches,Beteraing to the- Onlted Sates a

few weeks ago with all those b rrorarlntteg In • my ears, I foand 1 lyselfonce more in a land whoso gra larleswewwvernowjBg, where hcaltl and

' «leatr- abounded and where lli 1 andattHUy aad eager enterprise w ire: laO e f a R n e e d . ..' • ;• . " . • : ••••..

1 a^Md »y»*tf :J'En* t ff - ^ 1 i*f°*ilte»*ibetween the, Atlantic lea loard•ad .the. hTJaslsslppl vejley, «i»lchroughly V™11618 ibe eitentofravaaad countries and that «.#0.O0O1 " ar-oem peeple-tondcmsod

.by lack ef raw 'maksriaV' aadfwboee! fields had been devastate! by

^«B«*«ee(ijiiit4n pokedhap-

ati terleaears.

— W e i sPppB^ -Vy—»™«__i_.—«••—^_JTT-TT=_I^^

|Hie sMsatloa of ear brethecs lifrit Jea'iLi'te our own deep sapa« ear cries had- fallw en doeJ1 " . in our despair exclaimgaiMt »eteht

. Only Three Waya to Help Eur ipe.— 1 are «al)r three ways by »Wch

d« ) r y y

k«a landH can near ««pk«a landH can near ««pthe outside world, fne l»

»y payment, one by credit,' and theitftkd Is by exchange of csauaoittles.ff ikase peoples tried to any malettelalead, supplies In America: at the sreawat-auurket valae of their carrtndea A«s-jtrta weal* hare to pay forty tlsaes taa•ierlataal ceat, aemany-tbiitaea'Uaata,

Jut .double. "Ciedro-Stofaklatimes and Poland. Mty USB*S.

— . ^ m J M t^m t • SB •*• I W ^ ^ ^

CB oaXB UU1I_UU t O U i U T WT

ef Uo ecoflffiolc pllcat ofjdiese ceutrles. - -1 It la otear, therefore, that they can-fm glT* aa gold (or tae thinga tteyamat have, nor save they eMner prod-~> atta or «*earltlea to offer la retjgra forjexeatt It ealy they could obtain raw•material which these Idle mlUUoa attheirs eeald conrerUato mtfaiartnredpsodmcta they would nare someth|n< *»

ftondec the world la*retmra far HI W *SaatasUI, food aad •edteJae. flint If

»tt bthey have neither jnoaoe; «er credithew ate they-to take tab test great•of) teoMrda redeaptlm

—e haft the world sear Ml eat-.ithlla the etherrhalt starves. How., leac do yem aelieve the pUgse at <y•• aha* that Is taking a' Udeoes death

, esH la.'aWhonla aidTPolaad aad the,U Dtrsiae aid eatlag alea« the Jruagea; ^ieC-Oiisssny. ae4: Caeiheg«»a»,Ii will'" - t tisjetf'ie**" ""

Asailed ftr the other sjda joat to meaa-n * "ViTdaagtif ~ and1' tike precautionacakaet sath an tnrastoa.

This Is oae awnae* at ear threcnoM.Ihe'other, mere threatening, store tei*rlh**, u. the menace ef the wastes VI

fan M

tmlcal nation Is a fate that we westaot-lncvr. '

The Trench government1 haa many

Vreacb arttsKB, wtrile still sadly * In/aoed of raw materikls. has not lost hlahabit ef Uutaatry aad thrift %nameateacooraglnt fact about France tedayIs that her p^iHe are nllvo t» the **-rloimisss or. Vnnm'n problem, andthey-are gotnr forward' bravely tosolve tfaatpreMeni.

Italy, deifUe her great shortage otraw material, la loottvc forward andaot backward. Italy can be rellwlnpon to ao her part I . '

S>(Iand Is meetlos -the problems orreconstruction Jmt an thoae- who kMM;her past shooW have eipeeteo her to

^ Plan to AM Central f urepe.1MB not fer'mVptrhapi to give In

derail a formula for solution of the-world's Ills, but »i I n are bogn n»«eAmany ttma, "\Chat would you,do?" 1am glad to give my own answer.

AcronlttiBly, I would ask:1. That Cosgresa, Immpillntcly pass

a bill appropriating n •mi> uat to ex-ceed $300(000,000 for the use of Cm-tral and Bmrtcrn KVirops.

i. That Congress cull upon tho PrmvIdent to appotat .« uoiipuUitral oom-mttsion of tlirco Amarli'ans, dlstln-guUhed for ihclr dmractpr. nud «xat>utlvo ability and rutnniithiiliig"tho re-spect of tile Amorlcun people. Botha commission shoalil Inchidn men ofthe type of Onnorol Persblng, "Mr.Hoever or er-8ecn>t».ry Lade. I wouldInvest that conunlHslon with completop o w e r . ' . . . . , . _ . !. :..;..:.:.-.,..!..•:...•_..

3... I would htn'n the commlislon to-structodjto proceed at onco, accompa-nied by proper ppnonael, to surveyconditions In Contrnl and Eastern Hu-rope and then act for tho rtittoraUenef those- coaatrleii under such condi-tions and upon nurb terms as the coej-mission Itself may decide to be practi-cable and., effective.. Among the con-ditions should be provided that thornshould be ao local Interference withthe free and untrammeled exercise bytha commlsalon of Its own prerofatlvnof alloeaUDK muterials. Covernnicnralpolitics iihould lie 'eliminated; unrea-sonable and prejudicial • barriers be-tween tlio rarloun countries should boremoved, aad such Htilintantlnl guaran-tees.as may, be ornllablo should He.ox-

;•.- As to Bnunclnl tarths, I shouldmake them liberal. I would charge noInterest for tho first Uireo yearn J forthe nest three ynars, 0 per. cent, withprovlHlon '.hat-such Interest might bofunded'If the economic conditions oftho country were not apprnachlng nar-raaU or If-ItB «xchun»e conditions wore,so "advenio as to make pnymont nn-duly bqrdenwirne, I should uiako thsmaturity of the oblljjntlon 1B| yeirsfrom Its date, and I should bavsnodoubt as to Its Qnal payment.; '' B. Immediately1 th« plan was adopt-ed I would have our government In-vite other governments In a positionto assist, to participate In tho under-.taking. "

8. To set forth completely my opin-ion, I should Add that ia the final In-structions . the . American people,

rthrousli™tbelr"^overninent, should Hiayto the .commission: ' '

"Wo want you to go and do this Johin such a manner as, after study, youthink It should bn done. This Is no'ordinary undertaking. The Americanpeople trust' you to see that It Is donn

• r i g h t . " ; . • . ' . .:;• - •• . - ; ' . . ' . . • • . .

- I, would also say to the commission:»f thlt money w_ Is

needed. regionally, 1 am confldept"ttat with the aulstsncfl and co-opera-tloo" which would come from otherports of the world the sum of »00.-000,000 from the United States would

countries on their way to self supportand the restoration of. normal condl-

nuoy ~ practical—cnnslderaU«DS, themost serleos of which Is that of ob-falnlns;, the money, whether by IsmJncadoHttonal'Ltberty hands, an Increancin the floatlDi debt or by taxation,.Bat, I think we could properly say fa _the treajury departninnt:

uVfe know how serious your flnan-dal problem* are; we Kuow thB tllfll-culCies which arc Immediately con-fronting' you; we know I lip Importanceof deflation, and w know that tbe gov-ernment must economise and that In-dividuals must economlu, but we alsoknow that tno American governmentadvanced $10,000,000,000 to Its nlllesto nttain victory itnd peace. Certain-ly It la worth making' tho additionaladvance In order to- realize tke peace

a- ^or-whlch-werhafor nothing Is more certain fhan thatuntil nemsl conditions are restored InEurope there con be no peace.™

Above all things, I would say thatwhatever action Is taken should betaken' Immediately. 1 The dials is soacute that the situation does not ad-mit of delay, except with the possibili-ty of cetiseqaonces one hardly dares

^contemplate.~~ Tbe situation taat I have-sfiread Ottihtre Is far beyond the-scope ef Indi-vidual charity. Only by the action efgovernments, oar own and the- otherswhose resources enable them to.co-op-erate, can aid be given In sufficientvolume. > I am "also confident that ouraction would be'followed by the. gov-ernments of Great Britain,- of Holland,of the , Scandinavian, .countries/' efSpaia-aad; Japan, aBajlhatrranceaftdlBdgintn and Italy, nofwltbttandlai; all,of their losses, would btlpto, UM,B«et'JLf thetr-ahttUK -— .---ki .~ V-

•s? • * •

automo

ot of argument Hiere used>out a woman driving an

V

. " ' ' " . • . • ' • * ' • • ' • • . • ' • . .

)DAY sne ran "make a'• train" or flx a tire.- as well

as anybody. 'As soon as a luxury becomes

a necessity the point of viewchanges. ..•••.•••'••"•

-... \ Two or three years ago youwould have listened to more

. varying opinions about tires' than you could shake; a stick.at Mileages, construction,trcfi

" It's different how; Tire usersare working towards a unani-moua feeling. • __._

your tire problem is to get a tiroof known value and stick to it

; . V ' . x ^ ' • • » • • • . • • • • . • • •

We recomrnenid a«d sellU. S. Tires because their valuois known. . ".

There's no guess about it

It was the U. S. equalitypolicy which led to the per-fection of the straight-sideautomobile tire, the pneumatic

additions^ to tire: .value thathave ever been made. - r

You express it one way—*.the man down the streetanother. But si(ted down, itamounts to this: ' .

That the only way to settleSetter ypur-tim ac-

cording to the tomtit/thty luiva fo timel:/

"""Irrsinily'ot titltyraau-try, wherever the going iaapt to be heayy —TheU. 8. Nobby.

United

~T~7AsTepfese:ntativcs of thooldest and largest rubber con-cern in the world, we arc in aposition to tell you somethingaboui tire valiics. Come insome day and talk to us.

Foe ordinary countryrowU —The U. S.'Chainor Uaco.

For frrnit wheels—yho-U. a Plain.

Frjr beat leaults— oymry-erAoro-U.a8oyalC<j«is. .

Aventte-

THI MOOISNOLD

AN0NEW.M4II5

WalterW.MooncyCo., Inc.

Fresh Every Day

^.'/m:m

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN

Save the EaP f

Our National Bird Threatened

Lack of Protection.

whtrh our flag Is strung. l ie has been»£«

5,600 M E D IN AUSKABounty Offered bf the Territory Re-'

suits in Heavy SUupMef in Two j-' Ycare—Our Llr£c*t Bird

- . of Rrey.

n,—Tin- liatd-hi-adVI cBRle.-or the American eagle* aw Ii l« uiiiro

tlounl bird and'eiublein. 1« rapidly I"-]Ing vxleruilnu'trd. (.I'tlim luiiiiettUueIs done. urnlllji.li.rKt* i-ilin (.ut, toprevent tiie ileatruii'lt.ii n% tbls great!

-•btrdr"'wtnctrTirTTyw--e«ii!K ou. it mirbecuttic' Ki> scarce tlmt it may ulti-mately heroine rxtlnct.

,-. It ls>Ju Aln'kn UuU the Arrjcrlrnneagle in innst ul.urjdant today, uud ItIs there that the finest s|Wiu»tis areto be found. It Is lu Afislfa. too. thstthe engle M In tho gravest danger ofextermination.' In April. 1017. tho lei*.titorlkl.leglsJsture of Ala>tia placeda bounty of SO cruts a hnnl for every

, eagle and other Mhls of prey killed*_Up,.to the end. of April; 1UIU; :ln it»».than two ytWrs. It' M-cMJnialod t&avt>fi.OOO angles hove been killed. They

~ were,' It was maintained, destructive to• Kalne, salmon and birds.

- II'-was only-recently. lh*.t omitholo-1

'Kilts s'woke to jhtii'KritvIty of the «»•uutlon. confronting the eagles. ..TheAmerican Ornithologist -union.', ail or-ganization of nbout l.uViO incnilx'm

. composed of naturalist*1 and scientist!scattered everywhere throughout theUnited Htaten. lias now lM'<-»uie nrouVtf\ to tiie danger. Tlic iluuruin ofNatural History mid other scientificInstitutions is Interested In' the iin-n-fryatlon of the englev and oniMbulo-gisU> "everywhere are anxious to doMomethlng to nave tlie bird from «-llml-nation. :•

... Not Prolific Breeder.The bald eagle Is anything but n pro-

lific breeder; It rallies not more thanone or two young In n hroud every year.The. blrdwhulld tlielr nests In big trees

•nd are very p u K . u n g /th«i birds lintUco iiii-k tlw.nrsts. Tin'i{ld birds will flghl to protwt their

niiB mid when ttiv nous are mini k-ed tliey - hover about them. In |IIIHninnner tlio i'nr\>at bird* or* «li»t bynntivcnv who tlu;n dl«|uilrh

l Th lcr or wary bird, neither Is he a fastflier, and it is not always a jdlfBcuUimatter for hunters to *lay him '

"Thu , bald eagle;" an utnlinnloKlttsaid, "ulttioinrii a bird of |>rey.i Is notas destructive as has been represented.Smaller birds' such as the hawk dofur luoru dnhiage. It,feeds oti.nstipreferably, ami principally- ou de«dllsh.' It will sometimes pursue a d*hhawk lu order lo.. steal the fi*h whichthe latter has captured from the water.The: bald eagle Is useful since it de-stroys jackrabblts, ground 'Squirrelsnnd other destructive animals. •

" I t ! • not so much' be.-au«- of hisalleged destructlveuess, but liecnuse ofa desire to obtain the" bounty that heIs being bunted and slain «o widely inAlaska. • He U' ourinrsv.-it bin) ofprey, and lii many - --

turvd as ferocious'when."In truth. h<<has no natural enemies, t ie ni1ght.betempted to carry off a very yuuug• " -but ja l s s^o* . "" ' '' -• toiiiU, . carrying-babies or young children are untrueand. unlust.

nlir nnllnnalpenn* on our. coins and currency, onour country's coat of arm* and M'als,hit golden replica tops the staffs on

com|wnkm of Undo Mm. - Unlessroeaniuw are taken 'to prevent liln' exx-rimtoatlon In as.hork.tlme. he will be-come, as scarce am the buffalo. Weare,a wasteful nation.* We were fiir along time indlfreroi't to the destruc-tion of tli« buffalo, and now we are»i*iiillng4i«rti*aiids of dollars ou rec-iriailoiiM to bring, him baclc Weth'nild wive thn engle."

••• Tl.e balil eagle twed to nest In ev-ery state In the Union. If Is foundnil mcr North America as far as theArctic regions, on sea roasts, lakesSnil.~"rI"f«"T»?T';TJfint-T'ec('BtIy. Americanincliii wi-ri) 'itilto common in Florida,s i i ' l - few years ago airorrilthtologlutxaw rriaiiy_tb<'r.e. Now they nr« ei-treniely scarce br-ennsn they have hemTstHthtinten., Many buvv bcc-ii slain Jimtfor the. fun of It, IT hwause a huntercould nut resist the temptation to bringto eiirfh such a prlr.«. >

The bald engle If let nlone- oftenllvr* to n green nld age. They live toIM; fifty or Vine hundred years, nld. Tlicyhavo lived In captivity to the Intterage. An ornithologist said Hint be-catine of tl«i-great ago attained, byfugles,' ui«ny peoplov.nn seeing llijtsame, .eagle mliloiik.lt.forj a new one."Hu vipfiilni-d'Hint' n inart living' In'a.certain locality wiio ' MIW nn.engln.and(lien did not see" nn i<D)[\e ligaln forterror more years, on seeing It nat-urally mistook It for ii new eagle. Thebaldund 7 fwt from tip to tip'of its wwlno

Lands the Prlzs Wall Eyed Pike.Jm-kMin, Ky.—The InrgciTt wall eyed

pike of record was .caught •tnr theSouth Fork river In I,ei> counly.tiy"br.(ieorce T, Smith of I^>xlngtdn nnd A,II. Duvls. Tiie flHh weighed li%pounds and wim HO Inches In lengtli.

Caiey's Pipe Is TooMuch for Poor Fish

Atlsnth? Citf. N. "ii—Die f«-

Ixillar I'ler helping.W draw inAim big net at tin end i/f the

the s«H»on- wus loet bis

g' When\ tiie net was drawn In

oiitt of i l ie men noticed a widebulge a luhe gill* of a big cod.When \J picked the fish up lie,found Martin's "trilckey." knowntfs "Casey's pipe," crosswisetlirough the gHK Tho cod badeither choked to deiilb or beenovercome I lie llrnt time he hittiie |iii>e. lie was deud at adiioriiull, the poor tlth.

"Queen^ of Navy" U Best Shot in Pacific Fleet

12,000 FRENCH BRIDES QUITWife of Pittsburgh University Profw.

sof—6ays They Have—Ba-crosscd tho 8«a.

rittaburgh, I'a.—Incompatibility olAmerican and French customs banmused 1U.0MU of iipproilmutely 50,00(1French war1 brldus to return to France,according U> Mrs. Itcglnuld II. John-son, president of the recently- organ-ized L'Kspolr. FrnnCo-A«Bentcaii clubheriv' Mrs, • Johnson, hernelf a wabrlde.wlfu of oiprdfoMsor of languageat tho .University, of I'lttsburgii,• de-clnred. tbut^mumbert o f t h e cluh arelearning English, of course, but slowly,nnd "when oiio cuunot talk (Jim think.too uiuch," •'. ", • ' "

"Wn of -Trance are Individualists,_lio~snldn"WoHlve wltliln-ourselvesand our own people, and thnt uinkeif itdoubly hard for the French girls wheliuvo left their.homes and families.'

Mall Is Well Buttered.Washington, O.—Th« local, pout of-

flci" IJIIH (men HwiiminM with puckageilurlng th|i strike trouble, a locncreamery shipping over U.OUO poundof hiittor by piircol |>OKI one dny.

MAY4WT MOON-WITH ROCKET

I^BijSrt l^Rlf^iMiTests With Working Models-r—This Sumrner. . •—

SC1TIF1C OBSEflVATIONMeasurements of Wind Velocity, Hu

mldlty, Temponeture arid Pressure,All of Which Enter, into Weather

'; Forecsitlng, Chief Object.

Wnrtilngton, D . C —Flr«V test oworking moilels of,rocket .oinmrutus bywhich 1'rof. Unhrrt II, O^tlnrd hopes'to reach nltltudps above the earth's airenvelope,; and even the moon," wll,ln< nmdp-nt Worcester. Jtasj., late 111July or In August, It l» entiouncod • liia . bulletin"1 from the National Geo-graphic society's Washington headquar-ters.': " ' .-'.-. ; ' .-'. _.'^i -'Ufc'SJioHld_l'rofcsser'p|t>ddanVs -'provpiyforkiiblc by Ills demonstrationsint that time." the bulletin stntes, ."thevvent may rank In the history of n new*uiicrbylatl|tn.fclrli(n, on y««t upnwued.i"'"]Urih tJOijiifji t'iiffilnt (ntreiiu'flia» made; special efTort

i i i ( > » . - • • • . • . :- > r - • - " • . • • • . - •

"Ilut wiille the world ridiculed lAfig-•|ey. aiid fora time regarded.Hell's telephotie and Morse's telegra|>li us Inert

!!• 'SiH'^il >!#•'! IMS'" ' IT I l ' f i ' miflW V I1 S«4*P'4Vti>l * l TtSTr-- 4 tV4< isAh

vtiition have createil an open-mindedattitude toward adventures In Ingonu

'Scientific Observation the Aim.Wide publicity has been given I hi

speculations, coucerultjg. whettief i'ro-

FRENCH TOWNS SELL BREAD TO POOR

,.i of pa*tttuie per kflo'U e ^ n ^ i w i s r e o a f o n i ^ ^ l

,-_ In Pranea sell brend at tbeto keep down tbeyVeea, Bakertaa

Jcrtcd to ihu tnoon: nnd while h«> holdsthnt such a .development Is not luipui*-slhla It Is ong-of-tlie-kMs-prnrtfm+T,^peels of'ihp device, Slore ImmediateIMwinllillltleVa whlctr Professor Goildnrdholds .forth Inoimlo |-h"*rRriiiry^of~Thiiurnra; of the nhort ware lengths Iithe spectrum ot ihesrin whlrti nrc.cntlri'ly iihsorhcd. by the ur, mid. »t moremoderate altitudes, tmnsureniVritii ofwind, velocity, humidity. teritpWnttareand pressure:, nil; of which. enU'r Intoweather QtrecitHtlng.' •'. • ' : '. • "Ilrli'Iiy.'Professor Ooddnrd'H theoryIs this! Tho lieat rocket 'which coulibe- Imngltu-d Is One In which all hpaenergy "of the powder could be convert-ml. on hiirnlng; Into energy of motion.In. ndditlon this Ideal rocket wouldconsist -chlflly of the propelling mate--f1?!-:'"? powder.'. Wltlva rocket of ;thl»sort It Is evident thjit-very grctti ranges'would, bo obtnlnahtu with n coniporatlyuly smnll Inltln'l' tunss'iif rocket.>' "In'the cuno of tin- ordinary rockelnclthcr.of these conditions. Is realizedaji'only'onp-flftletl) of the ''energy of thpowder Is converted, on Inirnl

Jfiio strip the rocket's body iuid Instnltho highest powered engine 'possibleu« one would In a racing nu'toiuobile,

"Kxpfrliut'tits J>[r<'ruiy pprTjirrael'ttwnoi«tm{n^"iii^'nrH"'Tmifii n , " t l v otthird"-of tho hent energy of the pow-der USIHI cm. ho ••converted Into i-nerpy

inetitnj (if ttiotlon of gSses, as coinparetrtvitii n

p J 1 Tpoint—name'

as,«•. the•pofislhllltji.of .using a targe p•IKirtlon of the weight of tho rocket aspropi'llmitr-enough ..alrviiily hns beendone to-show that successive chnrgt>sof .pmpellnnt mny be fired In the sainecombustion chamber, nnd experlthetu*In progress.nrtTjjnr tho pnrnose pf fir-i n f il l^otlUMirfitivttlv i.i^i*.. '..'L.1..J1.- •

g r e s hre fjir tho pnrpnse of fir-lng.it cojiqinratlvcly'.lurgo number ofchiirgcs" In sm'ocsslnn in this wny."

For e-ttremely great altitude-.-) n se-f il

sgnme

y g a t altitude-.-) n sries of se.ouiiln.ry rockets or rocketXvttJiln rockets, acting o n -tho gnm

l d ^ t r t H ^ #Trie Principles Employed.

"In working out -the application ofthese prliiclphit I'rnfiHKor (i<idilaril hn*eiuploycd*-a'tiouje to obtain iho

Torn1 no.ssllffi. from tho Mmt(or ...rxplDslunj, a 'rvioadliu; devicewhereby the explosive miiterlals Isused n little ut a.-tluie, nnd n sivondarvmck'et, similar to the tlr>.t, when ei-trenu* ultlliiiles nro to be nchle\e<l.

"Herein. It Is apparent, the |u-|nrtpleof the loiiK-rnnge gun Is employed nndeffort Is made to n\old the trvmnidouiinitial shock, such as occurs-with anordinary gun. by substituting a sucee*.slob-of eSiflosrons." One practical ad-%nntnjr« of that course Is, to enable therocket to carry with It Instruments l ywhich the high.altitude conditions areto be registered. To prevent the' tre-mendous concussion upon the fall ofthe Instruments a parachute device Iscontemplated. r '

"In his eiperlnients with smokelesspowder Professor Ooddard already ha»attained a velocity of nearly 8.0W feetper second—the highest yet attainedfor matter In any. appreciable

Note*.

The U. S. 8. Idnho, called the "Queen of the Navy."-established a record during the I'aclnc llwt target practice,when her gun crews made nine direct lilts In 30 shois at long range with the 14-Inch guns. The Idaho is one or tinvery Intwt of Ihe United StitteffHUVfs supefdrettdnangtlts. Sin? bus u main battery of-twelvo 11-lntu-Buv ' —

^Charts* T, «Mto. at Nasrof CraaftaO. wiU spa

y t f r y p !and Is fitted with tiie Inteit antiaircraft and submarine protections.

Indians CoiningInto Their Own

Hastening to Acquire Citizenshipas Soon" as' Competent, •

Says Cato Sells.

GREAT PROGRESS IN 7 YEARSNot Only Numerically and In Wealth,: but Also In Education and In.'

dustry—Individual DepositsShow Big Increase. •

Washington.—Answering u criticismou the legui Blums' of thu American11 i<J I it II im coiilnliied lu resolutions re-ri'iiily udopted hy the Women's Civiccenter of Sun Uk-go! Cal.V C'utd Sells,comiiilcmloiier of Iiiillun -uffiilrs. In alengthy letter w'.'tH-forlli the generalprogress of' the Amerlcan_ Indluus uti-der lil» admiiilaliutlon. Mr. SelU Is

at HIIH time. The result of.such a «tep,hu points out, would bt> that «i largenumlier of old or Incompetent Indlan.iwould soon lie lleeced ot.Uielr prop-erty nnd thrown upon the states nspaupers anil mendicants, nml nubileprotest agulnxt ueglectvd conditionswould surely follow. "ConfUHlon nsto tiie K't'iU ntntUB of.the Indian," says.Mr.-Sells, "rests largely with, thosewho have not studied the-subject.'Thegenernt allotment act of 1897, -provid-ing for,the allotment of luuds In sev-erally, with thu amendlne provisionsof thi> Ilurke net of 11HH), made tiie Is-suunce of a fec-stmple potent the prUmary legal requirement for citizenshipof Indians, but also provided for thecitizenship of any Indian liy his vol-untofy ."separation.' from tribal reln-tloiiN and the adoption of the habitsof. clvlljieir life. The Inter act ofJuno 2Ti, 1010, nlsb provides for theallotment of InndH to Indians fnimthe public domain with the Issuanceof a fee patent ii* provld|i'd for In thecase of 'reservation..allotments.

Become Citizens.

arid prepare theili fir Its duties andresponsibilities, lii the declaration ofpolicy issued April 17, 11117, 1 an-nounced tlmt every Indian us soon us

^ r , t r n c town liusliu'ss iilTulm would lie givenfull control of his property mid haveiflr''Tfli1TM"iiK''iKf^n"SI'r?F

a WH.nl of the coveriiinenl, . lufurtheninco'" jf this movement I Instructed the superintendent)) of thevarious resi<rvatlons as follows: '.Y«uare•'requestedjp'submit to this bltlcea'-.list of nil indliiiis • of one-half or'ess Indian blood, who. nro nhlc-bodledind .mentally, competent, twenty-out

-years.ut ago of .overlilescrlptlon of Hie Imid allotted to saidIndians, and the number of the allot'vnent. It is Intended to -Issue patentsin ft"* »lmple to such. Imlliins.'

j U ^ « broadeniHl' policy Inlinns, tMiihniixeil and full b1ofxls,'are•>elhg.'.* released ; Jtrom government su-pervision as rapidly as their conditionwarrants. Wlienovcr an Indian Isfound to be as competent as-the nvcru^e white than to trunsact the usualvocations of life, he Is given n patentfee. full control of his huuls and'mon-eys, «nd liiiule a cltlncn of the UnitedState*. About 23HXK) allotments of'lulid have bwn innde to Indluns_and_

•lajjjtbe. lait three years 10,950 fee-sirapfe putenu lia\e been Is»uetl, or1.0S2 more Uiitn In the ten jear* pre-

Mr.' S-lls has gone farther In thisdirection aud has Uken the positiontlint the cttlkenahlp of Indiana shouldnot be based upon their ownership oflands, tribal or In severalty. In trustor In fee. but upon the tact that the'ynre real Americans. FnVorable reportha* been made on a bill Introduced InconereM having for its purpose theconferring of cltlxenshrp on all Indiansb t f t i u n : COIMHU ,ot the estates oflucowpetents. i,

6aya Rfttrfetton It Wlsa. ',™ fuii> Viii'ir"a

dom,,pf this, restriction, nnd that com-petency must precede the control ofproperty, otherwl^ev great. Injusticewguid follow to thousands,pf Indians.In my last annual report I saldJn thisconnection;; ^_ j - _ • •^•J,._.- -

"'Of tho large number of Indiansstill under the supervision of this buircuu, It should be understood thatmure than 7S,UU>i are situated practi-cally tho smile as the reservation N'av-a Jo, Uualnpal, Uopl and Apacbe,whoso property cannot now, nor formany years to come,- be wisely al-lotted. There are thousands of full-bloods and uejir full-bloods, whosepersonnl possessions nnd prospectsalre suggestive of a capacity for lude-pendent -sejlf^upport, but Who are notquullfled to withstand the competi-tive-texts that would follow a with-druwul of fedenil guldan.ee.. To abun-don these ut the point In their prog-ress where elvmentury requirements

would be to leave tliem a prey to ey-ery kind of unscrupulous trickerythat masks Itself In the, conventlongof civilization.'

"Few things have been more- ob^structlvo to Indian welfare than-theprofesslopal ugl tutor who claims thenhplls.luiientj.jif_ goyernmentuf -super-vision as the salvation of the Indian.. "The Indians are growing |W knowl-edge anil general Intelligence.) Three-fqujfths [of their, chlldrea eligible foratteiidunce are enrolled In someschool..federal, state or mission. Near-ly Jwo-thlrUs of_tlielr entire populutlonspenk EilgllHh nnd about onctmlf readand write Knglish., Their gain In theuse of civilized speech has been re-markable In the last seven years.

"Too much has been said about In-dian school graduates' going, back-'tothe blunket. Any assumption thatmore than a negligible percentage orsuch, students are non-progressive Isunwarranted. In^ 'some Instanceswhere pupils'not long In school havereturned to backward home conditionsthe- rMiitt. hffyn tivi-ii

Jjut^y.-no means an -entire loss,'- If.these bqys n'rtd-.'girls carry. no-.jnqrel

homes still under the thritll of bar-baric Ignorance, they' have startedi-.alifting force and planted- Imperishableseeds of civilization. Considering the

^ t r R n n sand .prejudice, the': school-trained In-

dlan compares favorably with the av-erage white student whose home sur*TOundlngs ns a rule are generally t»his advantage. •

• .Evidence of Progress. l__^ '

"The1 Indian's progress Is ?toO' fre-quently measured by hUgurb. Wtf"want tbe Indian to cut hU huir andwear citikeo's clothes. We urge bliato lire In a white man's house, but iflie does not entirely and promptly re*spond In all of these respects It is notproven that be is. not. a progress!voman. Sometimes young men return-; -

.Int—fxnuLjuir.J.chools_to tbV reserva-tlon« resume certain outward fonnir~of trlbul fashion us a matter of ex-pediency or social deference to theirelders, but their activities show wuaVthey are; their funning, their stock-raising, thu homes they build and tb«way they furnish them, and their d e -Hire to have their children go to-school are tbe best evidences of theirprogress. .

"The social and domestic.life of th»Indians Is steadily Improving. Mar-riage by. trlbul custom is notably giv-ing wuy to legal rites. At presenttliere Is hardly more than one-fourthi1he'drunkenness anjoug Indians thatprevailed ten years ago. Tho , mis-sionary, workers have'been a powerful

i. IV aadfamstotheii

• atOraad View o n Hodaad Urs. Albert B. I*»

e^ajaceBMBt of their *; to Ur. Ray P. Oonn:

In. a G(,, V ^ T - - — - ' •least.eWtertainad twelTe.-nu

I Phi Kspf» Epsiioo. of Brce itkjimto*. SSJ

^ at a dinner partr In bartable deoorataoBs w « » rosea.• Miriam l £ Humphrey, fosaford. aod Edward O- Bro»joojne, were marrif»V Fridab i t at tbe boom of Mr. an. Koble. in OUtoa aveooo,-WGladys UoUey, of Ptainfie

ot Cranfotd. was s> bridesn, ^ . popito of Cranford !received their degrees at I

of PennsylvanU. yesterday_ ry A. Boorne, Jr.. and Chararner. BeonomJc*. and WUliiitnor. Electrical Engine-riog.fThe baccaloreete sarmoa'to th

il •radaates wiUbe preaclKenneth Martin in TrinityChurch Sonday morcin*

ibars of the Board of Biocatiof the Sdwol "will atu

correspondlug increase, of churchednnd church attendance.

"The Indian's Industrial ^rogress_l»especially noteworthy. Their individ-ual funds on deposit havo Increased lathu lust eight years lu excess of $20,-000,000. During tbat period they ha\»expended for homes, barns and modiem farm Implements $18,000,000 unJhave ud4pd.$J3,pW,000 la their cuplT

tal In livestock.p.The1 Indian's trans-'formation: from a game buAtt r nilil_.w-unUerer t b u settled lund-liolller and]hbme-bullder ls#everywhere evident.Kearly 37,000 Indian farmers are cul-tivating almost 1,000,000 acres, 47,000 ,are engaged In stock raising, and theirlivestock Is worth close, to $38,000,000.Their last year's iucome from the saJ&oof crops and livestock was approxi-mately $14,000,000.

"The Indians nre dependable wage--workersr—Tltclr-annuai -earnings inr-public and private service exceed 53,-000,000. Their number receiving ra«tlons and supplies not paid for In la-bor has decreased one-half In the lastseven yenrt."—: ;

Pays.

iQrder of Eastern Star, in Mason!candidataa_wiU_Ja__iD

___im«iU will be served atint Thirty members of

u.pter teoderedik boose wsrmilay nifht to Sba.'George Miller,- , officers of the chapter, in I

mo in Sylvester street.Stephen Meyer won tbe sUvo

ap prise presented by F. J. Dgmrestdentof tbe Board of Edncalpbestndentin tbefalKbscfaoolwlIthe best spontaneous address,fwere seven oonteatanlavnd thel i n t took PUOB in the school Isstp a y momiac. Tb* jerigea we|Bagb,Haann. Ufa. D a Cm|Ber. A. L. Frete.

The saesta of tbe Riverside acjWends enjoyed a," Teryckrrer exItaent r ten In tbe parlors of tl

Bnrsd»r evening and arranged.' E. Shwun for the beneStof t

Vof-Hnfaw»y. lo-eaalI to conturte berstodii

Ing Income tax blanks called at thehome of Annunzlo Mardiesl with thenews that her husband owed Ucc^e'Sam $04 income tax. She paid. IlernustOTunrs":s%'EmTtheTbbi{usnfed^rar"agents.

lereditabie manner and there wai n a m of dkacinr bj tbe Misf lievBosa and Catherine Died

^ M J J*of Railway. Wkaaooompan

prored a social and final

Making-Food-'forSoulh- Pole

%&~.*$f?iS

papih of Mrs. George Lacy Plutheir dosiag recital at bar resiCasino aTenneon Saturday. Ttook part were Armstrong DanPaalineHaU. Mis* Dorothy JonCatherine Park. Miss HarriSean, Joan Bates. Miss Made!

J H J 1 " Eawina. Woodiin«y MjJloont. Miss Haigaret Addouuward Wolfe, of Cranford; MGnea. Miss Marion aad MiMTaylor, of New York.

Thirty piano pupils of MlTbotnpson'gara a closing recdtday afternoon in bar borne ID•treat. Tbe younger pupilstfatad with their program by .gas, MieaCrniksnanK. MustMiss tripp. Hiss Potter. Mi

Mha Chadwick. A featiniim wae the handsome i

r eases used la decorating the i_sern*ory. the aaanjr »»netiea

growing, on tha Thompson pro•the close at the. recital ice icake waa served by Mrs. Tboii

On SoadSy "TeOldeTowiof Cranford "held its fintcaitbe river. A good time waa <a)L Those attending were, t

Margaret I

tooCommander John U Cope, F. B. O. 8 , tfooaccompaniea the last SbSeUvexpedition' aa surgeon and biologist, to t» cemmand^n expedlHon to the

th pole, leaving England about the end of July A base wUI be formd *p g g

South pole, leaving England about the end of July.an attempt made to Hy to the pole, by airplane.

p to theA base wUI be formed an*

h

OCtartrnde XeUon and OaraMnstn VffBHam, Dreyer. Ly

'land. Join Dtajer. Ana, Bicbatd Wn»gartar. Chad)

M t a )

'*'•«':

CABT iPis

»p mi*''few ;*BV• Ordwaaaa w*i

•u«at from North. k*u>qt> toituOeld street and the laying o( curU

and gutters an both skies ot the street.

flown Notes.

fWalancss of Caaba! atanue isla for*

(L. Leu.of Bafroaa a baaifri-trip to

at Skkkm. BM/bagerqf thei left Monday OB a,ihroe week's

<»naiw< -

lacadam roadway and sewer. Tbesewer was granted and ordered adver-ted, but the roadway was baldapaQ-I a later date. ) liwulenu ofBalmiere

.vuitd wanted that ttruet improved, butas il is not '•> public Htrtet nothing cotUd'« dune. Brookaule Place improvement

an aUj deferral until sewers were laid.On the Ketford aveuue curb and gut'

er from Walnut to Lincoln avenuehere were six bidden, ranging from

$t per foot to »1.M* Miobael DiFabio.received th» contract. It was. statedland had been given at Walnut avenueentrance, and'tbo corner* would berounded off "at that point. Of tbe six

^CfcarlssT, Parka, of NewYolk.of CraaftaO. will spend the

be Keiford avenue curb and gottenwas the only one passed,, the others ba-ng held op until a full meeting ot the

l ( > t fytVl* »"rt A I.HosTssan and family, ofha.T»Booe to their nun-

i atQraad View on Hudson. .aad t in . Albert a lewis an-

> tha eaQt—umt of their <Uugb-, to Ur. Ray P. Dunning, of

« . M. «r, .o-ry. of SOS North ave-I east, entertained twelve., membersJ_J Pai Kappa Enaiion, of Brooklyn,•bich abe is a .member. Saturday

t at a dinner partr in ber home,abiedecoratas Miriam H- Humphrey, formerlynford, and Edward O- Brown, Jr.,

-Jonnev were married- Friday eve-.'last at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.ff. Kofale, in Clif ton avenue, Newarks Gladys Mahay, of Ptalnfield, for.r of Cranford. was a bridesmaid.

r pupils of Cranford Schools_ received their degrees at Univer-.' of Pennsylvania, yesterday, weretry A. Bourne, Jr., and Charles £

ITarner. Economics,, aad William M.ir, Klectrical Engineering..*

iiThe 'TfTnlnmata sermon'to the bigbgredeates will ba preached try

r. Kenneth Martin in Trinity Episoo-Chorch Sunday morning. The

ibers of tbe Board of Edocation'andilfr of tbe School will attend the

rich being absent. >The dog muzzling ordinance came up

or discussion iuid-at tbe requmt .of Mr.Wemple of S. P. 0. A. the time for

oxziing wasutiurtened from' July 1 to*ptembet 1. Mr.. Weuiple ulto askod

permit to place drinking fountain nhicbbe committee, expressed willicKnesa. to

give.bnt was laid over until next meet-ig to secure the ruiwt auititbltY «itn.Other rpatine matters included

oinplainV'.that. Mr. '. Shuesmith waseeping a lite car in bit garage contraryo promise. Some itot.wurtls pawed andoend the controvesy the mutter was•eferred to • an executive ' session,2ompUint* r*xardinft tree trimming

j settled by promise work Voold.oon be done. A gatoline tduk wasirilared placed ' fof Swoaney and Pi»n tbe Sperry block on Nprth avenueind permit given M. J. Uros» td'Botldriveway mi Prospect Ntruet under dl-ctiou of EDniinn-r,MayorHoachrtrr«iyt;l letter from tbe

rdinuncB department alluring » dlsunud;un of ancient vintugn, - ami .sayingU|)turf(i, German guiw wer» verycitrcfl."Ttiel ty> a i)f Kun|vva« nnltnowno tbo committee and Cupluin Frnzierr'ai called in u.» rxpert un ordinance to>dkliip the matter and report Uack tohe coinmltt'io.Cbairoiah Moon uf tbo Honor Rollablet Committee oxpreiNtJ upprecia-On of tbo Town's approval of theirffurts, ami said hu woul.t bo Kliid tournUli a report uf Urnnford's part InI.e war ns given to-tbe War ActivitiesJoaid of the State. Tbe clerk waslirect«d to.tell Mr. Mooutbe committeewould be glad to have a copy of this

E___ht at the meeting of Azure Chapter,IQrder of Eastern Star, in Masonic Hall.

at candfalatns wUl he initialed.nts will be served after the

ting. Thirty members of 'Azure. «rU'ndered1a bouse warming Fri-

J night to Mra.*Qeorge Miller, one of> ofneers of tbe chapter, in ber new

> in Sylvester street.1 Stephen keyer* won the silver loving

prixe iMuauiilad by F. J. Denning;,-ideotoftiM Board of Education, toaatadentio tbehigbachoolwbomado-l

Ithe best spontaneous address. Tbera|were seven cootestanta-and the speak-Iing took pUce in tbe school last Tnurs-|day. awmiag. The judges were Mrs.IBagh.Haaron. Mrs. D B. Carrie and

'•.•Ju'IiPVate..',;: .v;.,;....:^.,..; .."•:Tbe guests of the Riverside and theirads enjoyed a »ery dever entertain-nt given in tbe parlors of tne hotel

-aisdajr evening and arranged by Mrs;.E-Stoeam for tbe nenentof Miss Eva

to enaMft IVIiwto 0ontinae bentsdie. to^e-

aadraiaat^c reader.i M m n l d r a a . a t »

lereditahie manner and there was a pro||rram of dancing by the Uisees HarIlie^BaM and Catherine Dieckman, of

_(';«»«^t«nKi 'MEt.Smffl.' J}. ; |ta;tm igibl Rahway. was accompanist. Thef Rahway. WM accmpan b.

proved a social and financial »nc-

.•WI\«L&k niincpopilaof Mrs. George Lacy Plumb gavetheir dosing recital at law. residence inCasino avenneon aatorday.. Those whotook part were Armstrong Damon, MistPauline Hall, s i te Dorothy Jones, MissCatherine Park. Mies Harriett VanSeun, John Bates. Miss Madeline liar

. Miss Edwtna WoodUnsv MM" T iniMoont. Miss Margaret Addoms and Edward Wolfs, of Cranford: Miss AdeleGross. Miat Marion and Miss Virginia-Taylor, of New York. •"'. ' ' :'"Thirty piano pupils of U n . J. UTbampson'gaveaclosiBg recital Satnr<day afternoon in ber home In PittsSeldstreet. The youngtr pupils were assisted with their program by iliss llor,gan.' Hiss CruikilisuiK.Miss Tripp. Miss Potter; Mi»» Adams

>aad Maa Cbadwick. A feat are of themliikin was tbe handsome display ofroses aasd in decorating the musio con

Ma»oMori...Jlbaiajiany :*arietles of Moomsffl$j?growing.on the Thompson property.. A'

•the close of the. recital fce cream an^ : - - c i te was served by Mrs. Thompson- ^^Si,i*.;' isJB^^iirei .O^'^t>e-jpiuba t;W>" / :^Cn»nford beidiU first canoe Wip-it%£?:: i;tbe thm.-, A»W«» time was enjoyed t]

a a Those atteodins; were, tbe^Mis»o>;•.-.; Minni* Drerer. Margaret HeDnessey,r -':'•< psnlaT^arsen. rrancea Harding. - Elinor I\:;:' '. •Comes. BUncfcaColeman,Helon Ruben.-vf-;:-'• Oertrode .XeUoo and CUra Sinclair;sif?i? Msaa 'VVSTlBsi ^DiiBjr sr. Iiyxnu lyWe'

ffi;:''::.::?. BicbsW- \Wh»s^rtsr. ;:Ouuiea ^DraJtfc||';.?-^Merwta1Ps*ten.8Hs^Ss»t«^A«rn»t

CarkTriti Stated.Thia toor^iBg in t o . Vsioa

Obnnty Cbari of Qttatrtar SewrioaMb e W Jadjre FUr«tj,t]Mi trial :«*]Davsl B. Cur/ie (or criainaj U b i

mailing circular letterof Cranford aosie tun*

since in.which the. Towiuhij)oH-hiaU war* rtiferrtji to i i l

ion, uiiwiitsJ the publi»bing ««JuMuliug of tie oirculam by CurrieoakiDg the State's opening brisf.t ia apparent fchjst Carrie's coun-

sel will attempt to befog the ttalo by introducing many wit-ICK on matters entirelv foreign

o the subject: The ca»8 probablyfill go over to-day until Mondaynlpss such irreleTant eyiJenoeiauled out - \:

Cranford trvic BoardAt: a meeting (if the Crantord Civic

Joard ^Tuesday eveoirjg, A. C. Dent^ow, chuinuun of tbe river committee.*iio!Te(t-tbat"a.—pptitiori conlitining 61nines of rohturs and, owners livinglungtho river bad Ijetin circulated; ask-

ing tbut tbe board reiintHt thu, Town-blp Ouinmitteu to rescind' llceniesr.lutcd fur' c.luo'.n atiil iust()ad grunt

lermita fur cunwi/»u tbiit no onaex-•ept renidonta or KiiesM could use canceln tbe river. Tbe potftiuu Bat forth thathe resideut'i wanted u H.tup put to thelublic cunou (juruno business. Tbu peti-kin will be presented to. tba Township'ommittee July 7, and muiuljern of tbe

i, .whuii tbu Hignerit of tbe putitioawill be iisked to bu pronent,

Uuimd gavu u report on tbeecent tour of .rbs K aex, Coiinty Harks.,V. M. aporry nod W. H. Yasvgor uUoipokeon tliis aubjuct. Tbo t'ommittuen garbage aud ushca remuval wm initracUxJ U^cuntliiuu its aufien .TJBil~Tictwith the.- Township Comryitttx) in »e

pifte's on Job AgainThe Dixie Giants (colored) baseball

is again in the field this year withan even stronger hjain than played herefive yearn ago." Albert Harris is tbestar boxinan and the team 'back ot him

played on the Blizaboth av.enua groandswhere & "Big League" diamond hasbeen laid out. To data the team banscored four, victories, the latest being'ram SomervUle last Saturday by ~ afl-4scpre. . ' "•--' V

Next Saturday Iloselle will play here.i

caliecTpromptly at it.30.

Cranford Second at School Meet. In tbe Union County Physical Educa*

cation Meet belli at W«e<i#ahlc Park onFriday, CranfoH TScufou ~th8~ socondplace uttd Elizibeth the lint. Tb- ... .. priitei were awarded tbeCranford bcbpobKi-Base. Ball ThrowJosdpb Cox, first; Itoswoll CuiUiag. third

100 Yard Da»h, Joseph Coi, first(hxwcll Cuibini;, wconrl.

(tunning Broad Jump, JoMpb Ooxsecond. KMWSII Cusbing, third.

TS YartLDMib. liobert Neary, tbird.CO Yard Dash. Emma Lee, tbird.Basket Bell Throw, Betty English

third. — -

Tbe first of tb«' big feature pictureswhich George Fitzmaurice is to produes'for Paraimotmt Artcraft releaae"On With the Daoce^" with Use Mar-raj and David, Powell. It will be showat the Cranfprd Theatre Monday andT B e s d a y . ; ; ^ ' . . ' ; . ; ^ : ; ' v " - ; . w :''.;.:';••'.-;"

10 s. Qraoo Austin, of Rose! 1«, w^jtendered a surprise party at. the homeb|r.:si*Ur^Mr»(^ny^W^ii|^o<*.liwn avenue, on Sitoruay night. Cluest*

Crattfofu Hea's CkbThe. renuckabte faculty of the ^rd Men's Clnb for getting, together,

nd Usability to harmonize its foroea,•en In ao BxWnsfam of the leguUr jea» \-uof uieetipgs into sfieciM summeraturnvwni demonstratedlAB.Thqr*;ly nigritrwben the seteral. committee'sports indicated" an extra large num-r who bad signified tbolrtntentkin oftandiog both the Olympic Park andildlor'a Bduch Outipgs arranged forM mouths ot Jane Bnd July: -tbe fact that Fred Denning, the Inr;<atigabla ' cheer, dipenser, w«s ex,,nding the hospitality of Dennianatiur tu. tbe member* of the clubovtd u' magnet that attested linmli

akubly -ta his' wide popularity, aadust to show that be was running true

form he succseded admirably in inc-ising «voryT)c4y with tbe spirit of eu-lytnent, making it, All in nil, ik typical. M , 0 . n i g h t . ' . • • • • : • ; • 'Altbuugb this marked tno cancluttuu

tbe 1910—UO regular stosou, the on-rtuinniont cjmmiltoe's suloctloU oflent auDottd tbut they badnVdvviatedom tneir practiue of providing a pro'rum of highly inturtjatiug uliU uoiDr.uing variety.Kuy Wolfe and Urb HWttior, tohose ellorts is due the principal creditr gbuuriOK throughout tbe season tbeuny fijjl ranlc entertainers tbut have

ppoufed befure tbe club, announcedell Frooman, pianist, a« the opening

;.-t. "Freainun choose for bis programivarul ialttctio.ua wbtreln be could best

tod at tbe same- tiine.appaal to thoserbcSe. preference runs to, the popular[ta tut well as the classics. Joe Honnoii

ley, an aspirant of the genteel Al Joltunypo of coon song vocalist, mado _«I5Fge~size<rhit"wttb-bis-:»piritod-ren-

tion of a number of popular Jazz tempowngs, and. had to reapond to severalmcopii. Jack Brady, magician, card

:, and general all 'roaoil comedian.onvlnced his audierjetj that be Jualymerited tbo title of'export, particularlyin manipulating the cards, ills tricksare new and presented in a novsl way,rbich adds greatly to tha offoct oflystlfylng his uuaiiince.President Troebor, in a few!fitting

•worda, uxpressed tbe club's good winbus[or a ''lion voyage" to George Khoiiri,me of the original standby's, oq t theivo ot his departure for South America,where, according to bis' proeBnt plans hewill remain for the next year and sixinuntba,

The hig feature now in preparation

• v

1 In the Choicest Residential Section of

Of fered without regard to value or limit at

THURSDAY. JUN£ 1 Tth. . - ' . . . ' • • ' ' : » ' - ' * • • • - . _ • • ; • ; • f • • • • ; • • ; • . • • " ' • '

i'

w :. ' " " • ' * . . T - ' *

1; ' " ' -

FRIDAY, JUNE

SATURDAY, JUNE 19th

Twice Daily, at 2.30 and 8 P. M.

' In Lirge Electrically Ligjh'ted Tent on the Grounds.

Rain or Shine

EASYTERMS

Title Guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Co. fNewark, N. J. /

or the near tature. ls~>uUng to be beld tbtryear onJoly 17tb,

Rose Villa Musical SocietyOn Thursday tbe Ilose Villa Musical

he home of Mrs. Tetley and a more1 ttpotor a more cbarmingtbosteosl n,n hjiyn lia^n ffttmil i

Xanubeon was»hioujon a long table under

jn the river bank. •• • .Tbe course of study for the season of

1920-21 was mapped, out and a . de-lightful season came to a clow.

The club bus. just sent ita six packagesof clothes to a Physician in France whodistributes them totbe reul.needyV ali>one having clothing which they arabrongh with can leave it at the homo

of Mrs. Thompson and It will be forwarded, ' , . . ;•

St Paul's M.tChardiFriday at 3 .p m. Ladles' Aid So.

ciety will bold a_«ilveLJ4»a.at;.-tto«-nbniajt4)of Mrs. Alice O. Ely, All members andfrieods.are to be present.

8 p. m. Director of the Choir Lovearid will bold rehearse! at' tbe church.' .Sunday; Prearihlogat 11 a. m.

12 noon. Sunday School. .8.80 p. m. Epworth heegoe' Prayer

and Praise Service. All members .willmeet at the cborcb with their friendsand. tbe Epworth. League wUHeave in abody for the Methodist Cburob at Ken-ilworth where they will Join ui the serTice* beld by Rev. Raymond Marshall

»Next Wodnesday. Player Meeting.Until further notice tbe service wOl beled each week by a member of tbeMethodist Brotherhood.. : ; : ; ; •. Children's Day wlU be held on SUD-

day^JnneiSTtb^;:^;,^-"

banians,^ mlrrori, e tc crocoeted.'ragnjgs,iateh_wOTkqua>t7'H;C. Pljmin-

H AN KIN I'AItK offers an oxooptipnat opportunity to homeseeker* and invoHton. • Kyery 1idnuL of.thiM «ity Blionltl-own a liomoBitn. abJ them in io hotter place to buy tlituT at RAN KIN _JItK, CKANf 0110, or (tny better vroy to buy than at ftuotfon. . lip indeponcfont of jour, lmulr . 1ife^Own'yoiir. own plot and build yotu homo. Lots arc Juty' iinpravbd. withyHjrata'r, gun,-, ]

PAHKlonlr-^wn your ow pSft'and'olectricityr

LetMany Attractive Features for Those

_ HOW TO REACHTake Union Trolley, net ott at Kwt Htreot, Oarwood, then walk B blookii to big tont on the

property.

Rankin Park Land Co. E. M. CLEVELAND.',._ AJJCTIONBBR ^

rm

At Station, CllANFOBD, N. J. Xinmouth Building, ASBUBY PAEK

JraWorrJ ¥t. tGhnrdi'Sanday Scbool, 9. Vi a—nuJ

WMnut arenue chapel.Morning worshjp at II a. ra..Epworth League, 7 10 p. m.Kveniog worship, It p. m.

Tbe pastor will preach at the WalnutAtenoe Church oo Sunday morning andKoV^Raymond Marshall "ot tbe Eastmanbtreet Church.

Tbe service Sunday evening is plannedwith special reference to tbe youngpeople of oar church' wfco expect to begraduated from Grammar HcUmt thismonth. Seats win be reserved for thoseyoung people anil their friends and tbepastor will make an address appropriate

, Prayer and Praise 3ervice on Redoes-:d*y.e*«W^aft^«;^i-vj-ff ?^5A'/ :•'"'

W^^S^^^^M»$x&!S^&

Coming Attractions

CRANFORD THEATRE:• T ^ i j R S ) r M y : . ^ ; : : : ; - ; w J _ . - ; . .:'•,

ONE DAVSPBOIAL:."-'1.'-.'""';"jack Pickfoid in ;

"TbeUHIe Shepherd of KinjcdomCome"Charlie Chaplin jn'TbwVagabond";

PstbeNu«». Matt and Jiff CartoonF R I D A Y 1 ' ^ ••'••••\y,.--i\ • > ; ;

; ; > v ^ :

f Elaine Hamnicrstein in ';•'-:!•• "ToW SMflow of Rosalie Byrnes'' «>fttne:News^;£':';-^r^iosirf{lui"pay.

MONDAY andTUB5DAY •:-•-• ;:y-

TWQl DXV» TWO DAYS

Mae Munray''& David Powell feIN

"On With tjie: Dance"Ufarbtie .Comedy "PathaWEDNE5DAY . . ; '

Wm. Farnuin in~ '"In Search of » ginnery

yoxSnnsbiiie Cai^JT^ii^Crriil^'lSWs

m

r^^^^^^^^^^^M

w l

THE - * V

iyoQl•**•"«$

from financial Jgsocial bankruptcy^

A summary of factogathered first; hand byHenry P. Daviaon.

l o w far Is'Rnrvpe from financialland smlol hankiuptcyr Is • «tS

question of tHat- Importance to aJUU'tlie world, ttrrenltfi Is a' concprti"summary of facts of greaf value

• '

•-• s

baud tiy Henry p. Davlson." dm- 'cernlng these fact* and the man •who ~: fathered them Howlsnd -ThoirtW In the! New York SundayWorld makes this statement; ,

At this time Mr,. H. K Davlson,partner In life-firm of J.. P. Mor-gan, seems more, thoroughly. quailsfled, than any,other person In AraeivIon to exliresi uu autliotltatlTO

opinion, on; conditions in B'lW'e...'. " .lie hit* on extremely keen, clear mind. lie Is a

limit of the lnri(eii( affajr*. jmintomed hymanyjeurn of liuMiio*!! experience to gro*p Ibe esuen-tlnl (letnll* of complex situations. And on top ofhi* uhusiini personal gunilQcstlun* as n irustwpr-

•tti> oliKernf.mid reporter, 'be has Ju»t, throughIIIH position I'IH houil of an Iiitcriiiitiriiinl orgnnUa-tlftn, hud put In his possession the latest and coin- ™pletest mas* of Information obtainable, anywhere. .lie I* chairman of the bonrd of governor* andtherefore ex-'ofttcto- tn>inl~'df~theUentfuu of-Itcd" :I'm** societies which .cotiiprlws all the Hed Cr<*»societies In tho.world except tbuse of the control'powers, und him Jost' returned from'the first con-fiwnre of this iirKiinljntloii, held In '(tleneyn. ..

At this conference tliu Kuropenn situation wfl»*tbe'miiln object of consideration, mid. to give aIUIHIS for discussion" nnd nctlini, experts werebrought In from the Hold nil over Kurope. nndtbelr llrnthnnd reports were received arid exrinv.Ined. The' rcmilt we* thq pomuoslto picture ofpom-wnr Ktinipe In thn winter and spring of IDiWwhich Jlr. I~>nvlson hold* In hi* mind. '' ' •'• '.:

lly fixed rule, Mr. DavUon dues not give Inter .\\t\\* to Individual representative* of the press. ••:

JR Jfs&ti&an**

iWiPtn>tyWr1wil'~"tlou as'a source of Information wns pressed onhi* attention, he granted the Sunday World ac-.,.«•<•*» to.hlmlntiiLniid what follow*, may be taken as vn vihstiihtluOyTucrurate' and complete statementof the fneU as he see* them. Its nlgtilficance can(btrvforvJmrilly. be overofiiphnsUed«

clpihlnu are tniufBctmt to niako l(fe tolerable:.I>rtlcli|urly In the broad licit Ijlng between thenaltlt ami the HI nek neiu there In appalilng ml»-•ery. Tlilit great nrwi Itiflmlcs the new Baltic'•toten. I'oland, Cto(-h(i-Hlovnltlit, Ukraine, Auatrln,t t W ) B ^ n h ; 5 r o m ^ ^

population of Vienna was'literally tamlibed. 'ltwgeneral death rate had InrrraMrO -W per centalnce'1013, and the death rate from• tubercaloal*

. 1'W) j;ier. cent. Many rblldmi of on« year had not»urtHi»wd tb.elr weight at lilrth. Ttir middle daw.

T f n T i r * \

"The cutiiKlrophe," ' wrote Mr.' Ilulfour, rchnlr-"rj*n of the Council of the I*enguo of Nation*, to rI he lied pro** conference! at Geneva, "I* of un-t'tamplcd uiuKHlttiile." and In tlie snuin'cominunl-caliilu referred Jo "the, horror* With which wri lirefnced," nml' slated they bad reached; *'Hpiialling--I r e p o r t l < m * . : ' - — V ' • • ; • .•:,.• • '•'-. •.-,._

'fjiese are very strong expression*, comingfrom n personage -of such s|n'ndlng. They Indlcatua recognition of disaster. '• • • , . • ' • , - •

IK there any hope of setting mutter* right? CanEurope "come back!" Or Is she. bankrupt? Thepresent. summary of know'n facts will he nn at-tempt t<> Indicate an answer t o t h o t question; : '."_ •''

r At-the outset It Is necossary to_rl5rJfytho alt- ',ontlnn by~tiiaklng. certain • distinction*,"• Europe/'stretches over fl.8U»>,«X)0«(|un're miles. It* people •uiiniher 400.000.0(10, more thnn a quarter of thoglobe's estlmnted |uipulatlmi. Furtbcnnorti, a»present Kurope us n <mlt Is Uon-extstrnt, lf.lt everexisted, It has IIMMI stillt by the war Into vurlous '

Armenia to the south. In nil that region there I* .•j nliiinst C'oinpletd' paralysis of nntlcinnl life and in-

dustry. . •AH thiit part Iif Kurope hn» today a.trenieh^

duu* nduiber of Idle people. Many o( tlieio \vnnt_Jo^work^JUu^Oiero Is, a great «hprtng», ot.TUVf

hialerlol* with which to" work', and .tho Import-export situation seems nil but hopules*. Kuchhns been the output of pnper money nnd so inuchKrvnler |» tho nw>d of Imports than the posslliil-lly of ex|iort* under eil»lliiK condltlonujtbut'thesi- ,

_ilountrle» Ihnve nothing, either inoiiey or goods.With xyljlch to purchase fram'outslile what they,netHl to suHtnln lift* Itself, to sny nothing of sup-'piles for the revival of Industry. They totter outhe brink of utter ruin, from which nothing but ahelping hnnd ran save them. .

The dcpreclutloii In the currencies of sotno ofthese countries, us vujueil In dollflrs.'l* unhollev.able.. Acconllng to nmrkut quotations of April 10,It ran as follows f ^-^ • —. . , ,

irS9r?Wi5eWsSrT«K1'"HS»oue per»on i w t d kronen at the municipal kitch-ens, while .the; salary of a professor was 77 kro-tieu a mouth. An overcoat rost three months' sal-ary of n eourt Justlo1. and a second-haudltenaulfniitimmtille sold for nn amount equal to'17 years'

acrninny

Itotiiiinnlai'olnml

.43.20%\J

v Tb« Ji»ujrnlis unrivaged (jpjiln, Swltxerlnnd.r>cnmnrk, .Norn ay nn.d Rneden. with over 40,000.-

,_.O0n population, wn«lltlJte -one group. - Defeated"fiennnnyaniT AUKtrlirfornronotlier ItUMla Id'a

1 Polnndl , . . . , ! . . . . ..,0T.08%1 fVih.W«ilmn|-ln . ^ -Oa.?(l<y

In other "wom», If, thu peoptuH ofTRe»57cpUn-~T^

The following L« taken from a 'coinraanlcntlonfrom Sir Wllllum Goodtr. UritUh director of re-

• "All (Wlclnl abd other report* which reach meilglve no ho|>« of Iqinrortfnent In the situation inCentral nml Enntcrri .Europe.. The misery of theoutlook In many partx. particularly In Anntria.Volnnd nnd Armenia..!* worse than ever.' • • .•The "umrKhalled charity of the world, governmentand Unofficial, will not. alone bail the dlitea«e

.--frariiiwhich" Europe !*• nufTrrlni;. Inclri(Ko<l|. pro.duction and the restoration of wonoijilc order outof political and economic chaott are the, only nota-tions of the problem Chat nowife'fies the Ingenuityo f t h o s e w h o f a c e I t . " • • . • . :••••." J

Such Is tlie picture of conditions ID the spring'of.this year of our Lord" 1930—according to theInfommflon gathered by Mr. Davlson during atwo in<mth»" aray overwra*. where he Joined Inconference with reprvnentatlre* of 27 nation*.

How 1> that olil to'be rendgred ? A. weft ago'l l lujiim_«t h J V l

g pfornronotlier. ItUMla Id'a

third. The "Hlg Kour" of the Kurwpenn alllen—Kuglaud, Frnnce Italy and llolglum—nre another.And the IPKN Ktnlilllxed countrlea of ttie centraland eautern .r«'nlona are a fifth.

dorf-Astorla hotel, 'Mr. Dsrtson spoke at lengfh.trie* tried to buy muturlnln. und supplies In Apier- . of wndltlons asJie *ail foanj them, and Indicatedltjtt at tho |ires«ut imirket-milieu iif ihelrCufreiv-' wliat .seemed: to Wo) i e" only j«^1hte oc)nr»*«i ofclos,Jlnie»,the noniinl cost, Oennuny 18 times, (!oweJust double, Cii'cho-Slovukla U tlinea uiul I'o-

gixiupn conditions vary greatly, and tliln .kept In mind In considering whether Kuropo INl^ki^"

dex which enn brlelly give any comprehension «f 'the ccondi'nlc conditions Itittlde theiie coimtrlen.

-4ai«lr—xaimiBglia—MV. • jlfprvrln'tti). •', fiJTiutw they -have neither jruUlnur »UIHclent_|iruductlQii.with

^ ^ ^ l 1 hi*' s p e e c h : . - - < . J = * ^ -• ; : , ' - ' . ' ' • , " • . . • '• .; •'

. "Any voluntary aid. to become •effectlTe, canonlj follow, the pVnvWon of such exsenMal* «*food.'cloihe*. and transportation, which must beg|yen:lf the p«j>ples are to |iv^ an(l be rentored. toHcoudltlon'of selfsupfort, ami Ow need of which

'Jfvi*W*t:'tft»'t,: fciaUMflfc1f)ielisiT«'aiby. voluntaryKm ihn^ ti ' .mppil^- hy-gSaSSrAhoul our prlncliml allies .In the west th>tt> is . . . ... - ^

noj question. Thi'yj_nre_irtrongly 'going _coitwrns__ which to niaintnln their n6rjnaj_po»ltion with the *• nientitj Upon asiiurnntg'fistfil.'nnd. despite their own distress, nre doing ' ' " ' * " ' '" ' '' '•their hi>st to pull their neighbor*: outof the Ploughof iH'STHmd. The French peasant I* working, andthe Frvfich artljmi, despite a sad need of rawmaterial*. ha*( not lost h|s habit of lmloitry andthrift, t'bo.earovraglng fact about Franco todayI* that .her .people ptc (ujly n|lye to the, serlikus-

United Slates or with their immedlat&VlghbQra.Until each such country Is uble to protluce suffl-clent to maintain Itself, flther from Within or byImporting In exchnngi) for gold or goods. It can.hot bone for normal conditions. If Indeed It can

'hope to turvlve. There Is nothing difficult'ofcorn^rehcnslon about the :{l«it\Mtin. Somewhere.

leaxuo of na-

ly'to solve I t> Italy, too. desnjfe her great • shortage of raw

mntj;rlul. Is looking forward, not backward, ledby one of th« great men produced by th* war, Mr.Nlttl. He Is a truly wlso stntwraan, and ituder

't(|* leadership Italy ran he relied on to do herpart- bg>faerolt.«titi,horuaelg4ibor*,'.Belgium, i t "

' night ha\e been expected. Is strongly on.the niend., sndrPngland;!* meeting her problem* af-recon,- i- ftrurtlon with quiet courage and

same time rendering all assistance her resourceswill permit to .the countries on tbe continent..

Belgium and France and Italy and Englandare aaklng no charity of the United States. Theirpeople* are as proud as we are-ieager as wp aretn work o,ut their'own national destinies and' rar-

• ry on their own businesses. They seek onty the op-portunity to regain their economic strength. Andthese countries have a population oi 128,000,000.

winehtfw, mmm tlwe. ekiuntrira 'luugt

tions that food, clothing and transportation, willbi> supplied by governments, the Leagaenlit He.1Cross Kocletles shall at once formnlate'plans forthe Immediate extension of volontary relief with-in the auVctvd district*, appealing to the people*of the world, through I he Red Crooa organlM-tlons, for doctors, nurses and other'Decenary

'come possessed of food, clothing, raw. materials*.ndi-the mean*., of traqsportlng th«nr. > «r' theymust perish. Kconomlcnlly. and politically, - theyB«' crippled 1u. a . point .threatening • ixuuplete.|>arnlysls, while nt the snma time Ibe people art)ravaged by ilmtltutlon nnd disease; The Inroads.«f-llic latter onthe war-worn and uni)ernourl«he<lpopulation Im* renclie* the - jiroponUbhs "whichMr. Ilalfour.>nlled,."app«lllng." ' •, ••' -. , .;

ar*i *'

-persouuel. mwlloit »up|ttt^ "diet foodWuffti."'•' ami. such money a* may be-treqalre.1.- »/•• •*••-•.

"We are going to end'ont ibat we c*n no moreescape the Influence of the Earopean situation oftoday than we were able to escape the:.war ilselt,Yiiu. ciinnint have one;hai( of the wofld starring,and .th* other half "eating. We. must help put En-,lype••on. K» feet, or we roast, participate In En-rori'«:".misery... • ' • • " • : « > find ourselves'lthe

neither mrdtcnl appl'lnnces nop Hiedlcnl- skill su'fll-dent to cope'with the sanitary crisis,w In the Ukraine, winter of 1018-10. typhus andInfluenza affected most of the population. In vll.laiws of 2,000 and 8,000 hnlf the people would be

, IILof typhus tit Ibe same time. Many iihrslrlani_"nltcndeir»~lerrH6ry 4D-|U1IM l5"tllaine«er~Sonu'Who had 20,000 to 30.000 tvphtiR patients eouMget no niedlcnl supplies uhnfwvor. and couldgive only oral ent-ourngement tn their <lck. And

./ them are In,serious dUBcQltles, but they bav»•plenty"of hope Itft. an well aa energy, for ttie

' tasks of reconstruction. ' " . •, 'This ^tlnct&n^drawtt'andit being qhder.- Btooti'tbaVOernniriy, tieqitfw he*" problem* are so•I ptcottar to.hirselfjls left > | t ot tbe discussion,&JTJ? not t o o l , m ^ tojw,,tbJit,tois4i tbe rest of ,

• bMkej)

Irt Austria, nccordtng to a report dntod Feb.mary 12, thfte were' In Vienna rations for threeweek*. People were apathetic. Atlantic nn#tired, and there was nn epidemic of dancing Ouetlance wsj» attended by 4.000 people, half of whomhart had tw dinners. Refusing to go home, they"danced until exjiaustwl. One hundred thousandschool children trer« und<>rf.«l and dlfeawd aa aremlb «rf food rtiortaip. Inrtt of hiel and Inadv-4 « < j t U l f U u l Crime xnis .

j fl,^jj,st,^e;piill"Eprdpe neeils anil which cannot he pur.

cna*etl. :or given In sumrlent volanie on credit.As h"; nattan'"we should at once arrange to placewithin the reach of those peoples that which theyneed, to nave them riml start them nn their* wayto recovery. • • • Tbe-siruatlnn has d«-el-o|ied IH> fnr nml <o >crfouxly that there li no pn«-sIMIItj _t>f IJH.beln« mer In.anr other wajv •_ • •

• "1 have alvay* bivn nn nptlml<tlc Alumlcan.heraiKo t>f 'nfy TOpretn*- r.*6deoc» In the ultimatejudgment nf the American public upon any que*-tlon submitted to them.^ I hetleie that as soonas we rt'.illzi' ilie 'IimllSWid <eflTect of such urote

•nf» ai I have- maile. « c wh» take Mops worthyuhe traditions of the A.m»4+e*n pfopJ*. There-> the rsponlMUty fl l

til* Mrs ta at tjpis s.i murder The.

the rvsponslMUty opofl lever} one of us Is todo whatever may be In our power to fhe endthiit the AmiTtcan rwplr may- hare- a Hear «tcdemanding «f what It alt mean*, that they maytho-sooner declare • themselves. • • • Nolan-!til the prior and ftuutamentat step 1* taken of fur-,nlrtilng by government Action the necessary e«e-mentaK food, clothing and transport will we, the•Atnertcan_p#opJe, property' laive estabtlsbed OBT-*e(ye« amoog the people* of the w<cid and be In a.p»«ltkm^ro leBTg * i'iwMi»M» hrit hwho arer TO- twin* after "

EXPLOSIONS ANDFIRES THWARTED

Outt-CoBeeting Fan, Attached toThrashing, Machine, J<as

RISK LESSENEDMtthod Reduora Wind Oiaasmlnatlon

of Imut -.IfMfM Which OtharturiMWould Be ilown Out of Seeker""*

to Infaa* tho Fisld.ff*- ' -. '

(Prapuwd br tb»vUnlt«d 8UtM Dtpart-* BMnt of A*Tlciillu.r«:)

Toe frequeogr of dust explosionsand Ores In connection with thrashingoperations In the wheat-producing sec-tion of the Pacific Northwest has ledto the development of a dust-coliectingfaa, t device" designed und perfectedby engineers of the United States de-

mThrashing Machine Equipped With

Special Dutt Collecting Fans.

partment of agriculture In co-opera-tion with the manufacturer* of thrash-ing machinery. This apparatus ha*proved so successful that many grainM-parators In the.rnctflc Northwest arenow equipped with the device.

Protects Thrashsr.This device, when used In conjunc-

tion with a wiring system to carry oftcharges of statte electricity developed'by the thrasher, and.further aided by• fire extinguisher adapted, to «epara~ ^ t h 4 1 t h a l 9 a t £ C t b unearfyoEiMJlute. IS-entunilynii* pro-tection will greatly lessen the Insurance risk, which hitherto has been atthe prohibitive rate of $80 to $100 foreach $1,000 of property Insured. Andthis rota Is.pnly for a 20-day run.

—-^Produce Results,Now It appears that ttie-Joint project

of .the bureau of chemistry, plant Industry and markets Is to produce spe-cial results In (1) protection from Oreanil- implosion and a j decrease In lnsur-an|-eirates;;(2) (he/cleaning of grainpsrtlculnrl.v smut; nnd. (3)..the check,irig of Viherit smut through the collec-'tlon of .the smut spores hy. tlie fansat the time of thrashing. This methodreduces the wind dissemination ofspore* which otherwise would be Idonnout of the wind stacker to Infest theBelds. '

DESTROY WEEDS IN INFANCYEasy Matter 'to Etimlnat* Noxious

Planta From -Various Fields atVery Beginning.

Weeds like otliefthlriRS, are mosteasily ilestrciyed In Tiftapcy. This be-ing trui', they enn best be.eMmlnateilfrom cornfields, snrtlebtC jiotuta patch-es, and elsen here by d«>,tro)lng themJust as soon as they mnke theli^nn-poarance. The hnrvovy and the we«d-er are most usual linplements In ac-complishing thl* task before plantsare large enough to cultivate.

"_'•. surprising how much good andtttttk^ •• ' " ••~~~:rt-nccampllshetfeven after the corn, potatoes and oth-er plant* get well started, by goingover the fields with'the harrow withteeth slanting, or, preferably, tliew e e d e r . •'• • • ^ •

REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WORMS! , . 4 •

Oov*nim*nt Expert Favors ^rssnate" pf JLtad and Paris Grean for

. \ Killing Pests. ' ' '

A government expert says the bestremctlles for tbe cabbage worm -arcarefenatc 'of lead and parl* green.The former being cheoper at the pres-ent time Is recommended at ,tji# rnfeOf, two ]Kiund8 In powder., form orfour pounds In paste form to 50 gal-°Ion* of water. Adhesiveness Is en-hanced by the nddltlon 'of the sameamount by weight of crude resin soupor rctin-flshol! roan.

The best form of spraying machin-ery should be used, with spVcInl at-tentlon to nozxle*' In order to secure*a mlstllke spray. ^

The arsenical* are harmless.whenproperly applied as directed.

MANY VINES PREFER FENCES

Such Plants as Cucumber, Squash, Mel-on, and Pumpkin Do Battsr on

Some-Kind «f '

Tbe cuenmber. melon, squnob andpumpkin vlnetg, you will find, hnvehigh IdeaLfJ and jronld • rather climbon the fence ar trellis than ran oa theground.- It will be necessary t»-sup-Wrt by cords or rajp, the heavier,-»4-rietles of netful* «nd_ squa'tviASSlpkh« squash bnc expeds to.0• i u food on thg.frotaui,

IH)f OR EXPRESSAID TRANSP0RTAT10K

Facffitiet for Hauling FarmProduce Are Lacking. •

mtnt of Rural Auto Truck Fee*or Unoa—Specially Oosionsd '

Vshicle* Used.

It has been, amerted that A0 per.cent of tbe perishable produce nowgrown on farms throughout the United) .States is wasted because proper facil-ities for hauling It to market are lack-big. The .loss to farmers, together'with, the conurulc loss to tbtf whole uaitlon due to this condition, reaches *,tremendous tbtftl. It U further clatu)edthe solution of thl* problem would gwa long way to satisfactorily reduce thehigh cost of living. In a word' Itwould give the farmer more moneyfor hto capital and "work, but tt th»same time make, the. tariff easier oothe ultimate consumer. r

What la really needed Is a'branch),feeder line to each farm.

Obviously the railroads can notbulldlthem. The electric roads help, butdo. not entirely flit the bill. There' Is,however, one' method of transporta-tion which, used in conjunction »)tl»either of Uit' ffhove.iinentloned nt|ll- .ties. Happily'*61ves this" problem. Iti»vthe motor truck line, •

Worth-while: track* on good mail*form the" Important link In the farui-ers." tninsportatlon system which willbring about the state of affulrs re-ferred to.

Alreuijy progressive cltlep nYe 'In-stalling freight terinlimlji for trui'lclines. Motor express bus pmveil' ro>be a logical, ecohomlcul und .oiiromethod of bringing, the farm to mar-ket. These lines are run the same1 u»any railroad and may either opertiteIndependently or In conjunction witha railroad. -

An example of the latter class l.ifound In the iqotor'trnck feeder llnem,of a WIseonsln-IlllnolH railway' con-cern. ' About a yenr ngo this company1

realised Its express servlci"wu» Inade-quate to care for Its territory. Theysolved their problem; by establishing;rural rootpr eipretn lines to tiike \ir>the work where the lnterurlmn left

•Sr

B ^^^^^^^^T~J^^^r^^*T*r^**s^sss^

31yMotor Trucks Expected, to Solv»

Transportation ProbUm.

off. Trucks; specially, designed forhigh-speed -croRv-couiitry -wnrk were'the vehicle* selected for the work.They were equipped with bodies aniltrailers afid, put to work over, certainroutes. They easily proved their eco-nomical worth. u * '_If_n—former 'has enbugh niaterlalgoing In, a traner-cmn)e"Teft nt hTS~farm. - He can tuea^lond It and Itv 111 be'' picked, up on the.' next trip.The trucks-run on Mine table scheil-ule. make two trips over their route*each day,, deliver qnd pick "up allkinds of shipments no mutter howsmall or large. Shipment* receivedanywhere In the system up to O p .tn. are at their destination, which maybe any other place • covered, by the*

A TIP FROMTHE WAITRESS

a ISM,Jhnmy

>««i

and Ehde TBOItKt tbooaanda of

twople/whoae betrothal was baitiyth* departure ot tot yonnj

-la/the ease for rtsneo. ,/ They had becomo engaged taof 1918, two weeks before Jlmato take out a year's membershipA. B. r. In fact. It was June,when Jimmy got oat of the arnrediscovered the function of tastmeans of enjoying one's mealwas.July when h* went back

- o f f i c e . - ' • '•• , _'-—••

Ode also worked In an oilVtw Tork, But Elsie was earn• bom«-bnl1d*r; ben was th* dottmpenntnt Of course, ah* bi

' ^a soffragt, and was eager for th<tint temperamantally she was no

,«d for forum or soapbox—realthtng. She looked forwi

building a home. Aa shsv-comfrom Long Island bar rid* hoevening.was spent In antldpatliday when, she'* be able to.say t

•' self as she rod* to work: ' T lday of this.*: . . y - . '

Bat Elsie and Jimmy, tike—*- «ands of other youoc couple* th

- oat the land,'had to face theItable economic rtadjostment IIng the war. When Jimmy hatInto service he had been only ioat of college, and as ho had•t the bottom with a large cttlon, bis salary was such that 1not rated high In Bradstreat'iyear and more that be ip«Qtarray hadn't exactly helped n

' In this regard, either. Jimmytn Franc* had gooo to buyfoIn order to supplement the meifare.

When he got back to dvJimmy went back to the corpoIlls salary was higher, but It wifar from Impressive.. So JlmnQsle found themselves In acomplex psychological sttustloahad been engaged -nearly twoand Jimmy's salary was not <for two to live on, even If theytbelr clothe* at Ore sales and hi

There comes, In the psychologirvelopment of love, a tide In Ifairs of men (and wompn) wlilc

"What I* It -Is It for M

be, taken at Its flood In order treaction and stalemate; i

ben progressive action mitaken In order to avoid retrog

Hip» hVt mmf In thn

W re>t.^"*it|ienptakei.' Such.

the time* the first trucks wereInstalled the popularity of the feederlines was never In .doubt. More busi-ness than they could pp*sllt)y handle"was quickly offered—to them and" thefleet has been expanding ever since.They offer a' really dependable very-'•ICB which, means "ntoney to-tiw-farneni served. ,' The Bervlcelhiis bfen In."operation a year nnd the trucks have'functioned all the ' t ime- Even theseverest day*' of last winter did not'cause a tle-ap of shipments. < >

CARING FOR AILING ANIMALS

Whenever Tubtrculoil* I* DiscoveredCivr Should Ba Separated From

Healthy Cattle.. ' ' '

A cow Infected,'with,, tiiherculosWijhould he sepurnteil from henlthy cot'tie as soon as the dtsenxe Is. discovered:as otherwise, she Is constantly- a me-".diumlfQt..tbc_trnii!nn.lMlon of the'ail-ment to her mates. It I* linperntlve-that no nefrly purchased animals hoIntroduced Into a healthy herd untilthey'have successfully, passed a thnr-.ough tubetKOltn test administered ;bjfan experienced t l l r

Jimmy snoEIsie., Wltn tnev.iJ"courage~6T" •youth" thejr-deel

-marry. Elsie's decision to cat work msda this possible,reallxed what It meant for 1postpone that anticipated exdl"the last day-of this."

Th» young lovers met at noo1 had lancb tontbef *t

ente priced little resuaraivenlently dose to their rsspscBcesi They took- the same taband dally their left the sametan-cent tip, : Across fromgruff but prosperous mail sat dicould afford a more p'rattntUtanrant. but patroolttd ttt'Mibecsnie of Its convenience to berage offlce. His «rn«Bss«

. sharp contrast to the pleasant'of Jimmy and Elsie, and no o

this more* than the *tog from the snatches of

j that the young lovers w.f^oo prosperous, and also that t

. deWed marriage was at last•'plice about four months hei

v actress, sn Incurable romai-•ented th,e groff oU man's pnIf she hsd bid the power shhave transferred bis prosperit,young lorers. , ..

the waitress knew ttu

"ELBOW GREASE" IS APPLIED

Really Good Gardener ""will Coax Roota> 'o> Plants to Go Deep ind

Far,far Moistur*. . < " . ? • ' -- ' - ^ " l / ' ' ' ' :

A-^really good gardener will, work. ,with- bright tool* and_pl«nty of ."etebow? Kreaae.'*.>--\yitli>)carrect'-«|inllrih.->

ttoDOt Tvater>if ilt does not, rain. h»r .„,

, jtow the waitress knew thlpenny counted with them. He]tbetle Interest-In tbelr roni|ito acnrloos rearUoo against tman who sat ooposlt*. Sheto mveeach day the liuarterm«f « r- Bark«r (eft'her asave tbe ten-cent'tip that JimTwenty-a»e «nls from Mr. Bai" u v b at air.-Jimmy aod,l

of |

f'. .-then

/ '.

mmm

~ "> '

> . — —4- at, i- t T^Ajtfj^A * f j?'!^ ' '^

& ' .

••*,

THE CntZC?lI _

ATIPFROMTHE WAITRESS

ByrlAYDEM lSfja.CE.

>•<**. MM. fcr su

I**M»

Jimmy pal* and EM* Thompsonwere among tK* thousands of youngpeople/whose betrothal was hastenedtiy the departure ot tb* young man

-to^tbe eas* for Franc*. , • •/ They had become engaged ta May

of 1918, two weeks before Jimmy leftto take out a year's membership tn th*A. B. r. In fact. It was June, 1919,whrt Jimmjr got out of the army andrediscovered the function of taste aa ameans of enjoying one's meals. Itwas.July when he went back to the« f l i c « . - . • • ; • • • . ; ~ - - _

Elsie also worked la an offlce InW«w Tort. But Elsie was essentiallya bome-bnlld*r; hers was th* domestictemperament Of coarse, sh* believed

' 4I« snffragt, and was eager for th* vote,hut temperamentally she waa not salt-

t *d for forum or soapbox—really the"earn* thing. She looked forward to

building a home. Aa she-commutedfrom Long Island her ride home atevening was spent In anticipating theday when, she'd-be able to say to her,

• self as ahe rod* to work: "Tb* lastd a y o f t h i s . " : .• • , . . , '••••;. , : _ •.-. ,

Bat Elsie and Jimmy, ttkVthou-,---- eanda at other young; couple* through-

- out the land,'had to face "the inev-itable economic readjustment follow-.Ing the war. When Jimmy had gone!Into service he hsd been only a yearout of college, and as he had begun'at the bottom with a large corpora-tion, bla salary was such that h* waanot rated high In Bradstreet's. Th*year and more that be ipetjt In thearmy hadn't exactly helped matter*

' In this regard, either. Jimmy's paytn France had gone to buy ^omeletsIn order to supplement the mess hallf a r e , - , . ' . . . • • • - .

When he got back to civil lifeJimmy went back to the corporation.Hla salary was higher, but It was stillfar from Impressive.. So Jimmy andElsie found themselvesln a rathercomplex psychological situation. Theyhad been engaged "nearly two years,and Jimmy's salary wss not enough

fcf for two to live on, even If they boughttbelr clothes at Ore Bales and had eggs

TtW saoatha weat. a». aa a**artkav,fc»>variably d* The.end of A s * « * ••nly ki week away an* iaassy, a s*

B * W *Agf<QMS*f nUaWCwMary Hogao fait joe-

la catching a paras* of theircoavenattoo new ana thea. farabe-wanted to kaurJust what day thewedding waa going t* take phce. Saw

' £ & & & & . -••*•

There cornea. In the psychological de-velopment of love, a tide In the af-fairs of men (and wompn) *tlch must

•What I* It—I* It for M*r

be, taken at Its flood In order to avoidreaction and stalemate; a time,

•lien progressive action must be'taken In order to avoid retrogression.-Such a tlmff_ha.d-cnmeJn, thB-lflMt-at

flmmy sn"a~EI«Te."courage" oT youtli ~ they - decided to'marry. Elsie's decision to continueat work made this possible. Jimmyreadied what It meant for Elsie topostpone that'anticipated exclamation,"the last day of this." _

The young lovers met at noon everynnch together at a mod*,

crate priced tittle' restaurant con-veniently close to their respective of-fice* They took the same table dsllyand dally they left th* same modestten-cent Up. Across from them agruff but prosperous man sat dally. Becould afford a more pretsntlous res-taurant, bat pYtroalttd the" Mayflowerbecause of lu convenience to his brok-ierage office. His gnffneas waa la

h sharp contrast to th* pleasant attitude'of Jimmy and Elsie, and no one r**>

thl* mot* than th* waitress,ng from the snstcbes of conver-

sation that the young lovers were noneftfoo prosperous, and also that the tong-

Dd marriage was at last to takeabout four months hence, the

r actress, an Incurable romantic, re--aeoted th,e gruff old man's prosperity.If she hsd bad the power she wouldhave transferred his prosperity to theyoung lovers. „ .

, Now the waitress knew that everypenny counted with them. Her sjnapa-tbetlc Interest-In tbelr romance, ledW acurious reaction against tb*~ gruff,nan who aat opposite. She "decidedto save'each day the Quarter tip thegruff Mr. Barker • left1 her and', alsosave the ten-cent'tip that Jimmy" left.Twenty-live cents from Mr. Barker was"nn_ pinch at all;--Jimmy and, Elsie. "•-

I Of

.'.-then lJMM*»-to-*mv*lJlmaira.-.41me*!f-" ami Mr. nar»K> qusrUt Meb daruv

In her little roan, Mary Begsa*d th* silver la a little metal box.Jimmy's dime* for 100 day* and Mr.Baikeys quarter* for 80 day* cameto .the neat sum ot tSUM. Marytrolled to n*rs*M In anticipation ofth* surprise that ah* would see antb* faces of tb* young pair.

On June 27, two days before thebit event. Mary took tb* little metalbox to the reatsurint with her. WhenJimmy and Elal* cam* In they greet-ed her mon».pleasantly than*ever.When Mr. Barker cam* In b* w*agruffer' than ever. Mary herself wasalmost happier than ever,/Jimmy andElate finished thalr lunch sooner thanMr. Barker. '•' Jost at Jimmy reached for his strawhat Mary placed UMTUttle bos In frontof him.

"Open It," she said to Jimmy.."What Is It—Is It for m*r asked

Jimmy, pnxxled. i"No,- said Mary, with a traces of

brogue. I f * for both of you. OpenIt" Jimmy lifted .the lid. In the boxh«L*ad Elsie saw'dimes and quartan,svoftraf handfnls:'oi them. :

' "What : on earth; to thiar askedJ i m m y . ' . ' ' ".- -...! .•.'".•. V •,. . ' • : . . } ;'.; /• "Bead the paper and see," answered

M a r y . . , ; , : \ \ . . • • , • < r : .:.."There was a little folded piece, of

paper on top of the, coins, Jimmyopened the note and read: '

"Dear Jimmy an.d Elsie:. I knewback In rebruary that "you were goingto be married In Jun*. And It takesmoney to be 'married. So I"v* savedall the dimes you left me as tips andalt the quarter* that old grouch acrossth* way left m*. Be only left tipsso he'd get quicker service, anyway.

"In this bos are the dime* and quar-ters—«32£0. ) want to give them toyou both aa a little wedding gift inreturn for the nice way you apeak tome when yon come In every, day. floodluck to you both—and my blessing.Very sincerely, MAJII HOOAN."

Jimmy- and Elsie could' hardlyspeak their gratitude, but each man-aged to mutter something. As thethree of them stood there the gruff Mr.Barker looked at them with beetledbrows as though: resenting their Joy.'

Elal»'said gopd-by to Mary for aweek. Mary made It very clear thatonly the presence of the other lunch-ers prevented her from kissing themboth. As she looked after the happy

"For thtn's nothlnt half so s«*«t tn- llf«. . • . "

As lovt's rouns dnwn.""What's thatr said -the gruff Mr.

Barker. ,"I was asking you If you cared for

any ijjessert today," ^plled Mary."•No—none , today,"l barkwl Mr.

B a r k e r . . ' ' :' ' " • ' ] .•••.' . "".'Mary «mll«l. She was'keenly^pjoy-

Ing Mr. Barker's ignorjlhce of the factthat all his quarters since the middleit February—S22.50 of them—had Justbeen carried out by jimmy Dale.- When Jimmy got back to the offlcehe had a;cbance to count the money;He discovered an error In Mary's ac-coontlnK,' for Instead of $32.60 the sumwas $35.' He had ten minutes leftof his lunch hour, and he.hurried overto the Mjiflflwer^ JMarywas wiping

lto the M j i f l f l ^ J yoff the marble top of a f5lJt»~*li«H»-Jtmmv^anled. her.

"Ml8« Hognn. there w»rt35-ln thatbbx. Instead of $32.50." -

"Sure t knovf IC" said Mary.'inilllng."Ther extra I2.S01 M a little mmethlngfrom me/•'•It'll ..'bay somethlng^-lfonly a bit of'lingerie for your bride-to-be." • '" '

"By George, you're a brick," saidJimmy.

"No," answered Mary Hogan. "No,

rled herself—once,"

WAYS OF CLEANING MARBLEOnas* Spot* May S* Removed Com.

ptetsty If the Following Dlr*e~.tlonsAr* Obesrvea.

The following methods of removinggreas* spots from marbl* are fromradpes published In Popular Mechan-ics Magazine. If the spots are fresh,rah them with a cloth that ha* beendipped in pulverised China day. re-peating several times, then brash withsoap and' water.' l f t t * spots are eld,brash energetically with distilled wa-ter and the finest French plaster, thenbleach with chloride of lime eo a whit*cloth. It th* piece of tnartl* Is smallenough, soak It for • few hoax* Is re-fined benzine.

Another method la aa follows: Bat-ante fuller's earth with equal partsof soap liniment, ammonia and water;apply to the grease spot sod presswith s hot smoothing Iron. Renewthe solution ss.lt evaporates, Whenwiped off dry th* stain win almostbay* disappeared. A few days later,when B«T*-oil will have worked Itsway to, the surface, repeat the treat-'ment. A tew repetitions will suffice.

-AlHMCMIntfetf Man.."Bather absent-minded, Isnt-b*?""Extremely , so I Why. «he other

nlgbt when- be got home be knew 010*wa* something be '•wanted, te do. batbe couldnt remember what It.was on-'

by 40-be bad sat• up ffrer an'hoar trying' -- - - — ,iVt-.-;_v „ "* - •

ad to ( • U bad,

to Bring R-38 Aqrost the Atlantic

Tb* American crew o 4ha It 8% tb* giant dlrlctbl* that la beingEngland fur the Americaa oavy; la k*r** two studying th* conatructlon of tar >|

, slrshlp. At ta* right Oorosaaadsr MsjxUeJil and Lieut It. 0. IHnuoyer. wbo willhave It In cbarg* for th* tftp acroatPth* Atlantic ocvan.

Woman Seeks

Cargoet From VesseUThat Have Qona Down in

Great3 j -" f -.

DIVER GAVE HER THE IDEAMr*. Margaret Camptwll Ooodman Ha*

ll*a*v*r*4 Fertiint* Frem Wrecks' on Floor* of. Inland

• •-' " .«eaa . . • . . . "

Cleveland.—Mrs. Margaret CnmpbellGoodman, the only woman - salvager inthe world, has regained a fortunewhich. went down with the iteamerI'ewablc, in Lake Huron. 53 years ago.Succeeding where .many men hud fall*ed, Mrs. Uoodman has broniienwl herScope of work until she now has con*tracts to raise, sunken fortune* tn al-most every sea.

Mrs. Ooodman spent her early lifeIn. Mount Pleasant, Mich., and after

0., her present home.came Interested in diving suits, afterwitnessing an exhibition - of deep-seadiving In which the diver went down801 fret, remaining under water for 43minutes.

Treasure on h i Bottom.. •This fent of deep-nea illvlnff con-

.vlnced tier that wcourlng thu lloor ofthe sea for sunken trenminw woulil boa profitable bniliieiw. Hememherlnnthe lo«« of the Pewablc, Mrs. UcUl-nian, after much dlacuurnKonii-nt, form-ed a stock coraponj. She went to Al-

4>cnn. Mich., ami found Clint. John Per-sons, who had s'toml with his fntlivr,kevper of the llghtlioufw;-In ThunderBttypanil wptebed the,Milp founder.

Lntcr, Mnt.. GmMlmnn located t3«orife1*. McKay.- tiie captain of the I'ewnblr.Captain • McKay -was living, In Ck-ve-

"FATHER OF VICTORY"

This buat of Cletnsoceau ban been-Father of Victory by th*

lanilasa ahowed Mrs. (?cw.lman -therounlfMt of the lost vns*l,.' it ahoWertthat the I'ewablc carrlrtl In her boldtons of copper, worth *20»l,»)l) or mure,and svvvrat h'undrnl tons of pig' Iron.In the ahlp's «xprra* IK>X was $30,000of "aliln plasters." - •.' .

The work of searching for the Pe-wablc was b»«un In lUKL In the firstseason'a work, the divers took out 100ton* of nipper and. 100 tons of pigIron. Many lnt<ve«ttng rt'Ilcn w*ra dls-tuvwml which, when posKlble, wereforwnnln] ta the. retattvvs of the rail'ore'who had. lost'' their* liven a halfcentury OKO. When dw-trranure chestof tilt* ahlp <ra* brought to thp lurfnce,the. "Khln plastrrs" w»r« found to b*

Con.<ii(li>nihle work was ilone In 1DI7,until ih» nmnls of the government, atwar with the central powers, railed ahalt t't all talvnglnR oparnlltins,- - To 8«lvao« Cargo of Loga.

Sin. (Sooilinnn's next contract la tosnlvage a schooner that lank In Lalto

-Erie In IMM. She ha* a tvleam fntrathe ownira and will begin work aboutJuly 1. Tills schooner rarrtml .a oar«oof' black walnut and'whlto o«k Ings.chained tu th» deck, anil Jim, (loml<man Vx|>ecta no dtfllculty In salvagingtb* cargo.

Konnttrly,a hewapaiwrwotnan. Mrs.Goodman tin* matt* a SUCC«M of a tiiisUn«wn which-la. as Inter»»tl'n». ns It ladangeroua. Hli« tUslllcea being' d»scrtlaul aa a woinnh direr, b«cau*« sh«has never gaho under watur herseif,and ah» says ah* <UM*S not expect todo so antes* for th* purpomrof Incmas-Ing her awn sciratlBc knowiedge.

2,000 POLES WEEKLY TO U. S.H*br«w' 8h*l»»r1n« and Immigrant Aid

S«clety Opens Vraneh ORtoeIn Warsaw,

JVhmsw, I'olauil, — ArrnngemimUhave tmen cnmpleiwl for the tranaiwr-tutlon of 2,000. iwrsons weekly fromI'olntitl to. the t'nllml State* by til*

Mhelterlng ami Immigrant Aidof America, .which- recently

offlce* In Warsaw. Tim I'olli*«atlinntp that 2SO.O0O |)BT-

mms already hav* npplU-d for pass*ports,--about 1)5 per-cent of thviw be-ing women and children, ilttpvndimtspf persoua now Jn America.

Ohio Youth F e a r s Firing S q u a d•••!'•• B e c a u s e of Vii i t t o : j..•;'';: , ,, Fami ly . - -.. ,-.. .•,.,'

GIVES UP AFTER TWO YEARSHid** In Hills, Feed* on Herbs and

Wild Btrrl«« and Such ScantyFood as Hts Wifs Cot

ta Him.'

nrtghbor <lf(n-rt«>r from tin- I'ntnn army•liirlriic tbo CIvlTwor had.lK^n liruutshtti> bsy In a nrartiy VIIIUKB by a UqltwlState* TOnmlml and iriuit. brought-rlslotn of a similar fate to- t'#rl-AHit- and Impelled him to IIIOB In fli«

years ralher Xhnnat Camp Hlier-

Ainerine, drafted Into the .army, lefta wife and tw,o-yuar old babe at home,In. the quiet, plcturnque hills,: Hecould Neither..rr.fad;.njir_wrl le anil th«

nam«dsculptor,srtlat

Fsllex.

numbered less thanUttud Inhabitants. The bostllng thoti-lands at the camp, military restraintau'l .customs welched.heavily on him

j and aa, Impelling desire to «*e hlawife and baby boy led him to quitmmp to see them without obtainingpermission, '—'~^ ': : : —

Feare Firing Squad,At ham*, hla father, "a tottering vet-

eran ot tb* Civil war, told him ha Waaa deserWr. Vlslons'of th* firing squadflashed through, his mind. Kissing hi*

"SEP AMERICA FIR3T"„ . . , _ . . . ; . • I come over the borders ef Soviet Bu«-

Conditions in.Europe Not Attrac-'.;»into Poland, and th* food auua-i tlon adds to the idistres* there. ,

Tourists to Europe this summer willtivo to Tourists.'

Poor Hot«r 'Acoommodatlone andSoarclty of Food Kesp Anxri-

can* at Home.

Washington.—Sponsors of "8*«America KlMit" Ideas wUI find eoDsola-tlon In the stories rta<bJng lUe,Unit-ed Stnttn of condition* In Europe«-||lcli tend to discourage ^golnt:"abroad" tills year. On* of the blfob--stadec-io toari«ts orforelgnTInflilj I*thejank of transportation, faculties.

TThniUjchout tlu> cViatlnent rolling stocklls at a pntminm and passeuser serv-

j naa~th»t th*y did:, not l a w lillir! price*, at Jiome, for, the Rurope#n>have boosted the prices of Dearly ev-erything which la to- be told to Atncrt-con • tourists. This Is moat notlceabt*In Germany, where the practice of dis-criminating "Witt}1 Americans Is ram-pant Much t>i 4P* same dlscrlmtnatlori

* I K d l

i. ,VTMl*i condition* la Ftanc* and Ens-1

'land, urn, _not-jiltsi«at-forvths tonrist.Jswibmtiii^i •iioortjern/l'iojana anil part*

1 ttttraet(v>f<

exists* In England: and Prance, al-though, thi gavernmsaM are doing ev-erything; to. check It.

For many month* Europe has suf-fered from the effects of the unfavor-able rate of foreign exchange In en-deavoring; to'buy commodities In theUnlteifSlatm, and the; American tmir-tut U sow paving some ot thst deficit.

. Th* -ns* of sifrfn,*.. Is done „ _W/

with In a new cort opnated' Oerlc*for -opeplnx aml~ctee1dg tmatom*, wla-

wir« nml hnliy gobd-by liu took to thsrtiKRwl hills.| Tlwm Aiui>rlne found a cij'va In

nlili'li hit.nlept nioat of thu time, veil-ttirlng forth on|}r at UJKtit nm) n{ tlmeadmlutf tlm day' whcil Uierv wak.l|ttl»(chance' of living mwti. 'lllo only fnrnwn» mich (imntr f'»'«I as. hlit wlfo couldget to him. tiirtu nml wllil bcrrlit*

from tliH wiiixla nnd flulila,nm) mull wild giimn on In- cmilii catch.The cavn In whldi' ho liveil Is aaldti> bo lnrg« <>notj(jh'ifflr:=»rtly

nml could hnvn liwn«t nmnyl' Ro dowly ,dld h« watch

nil nfMirimcbifi to hlit hlijlnif place Hintuntil a f»w dnyii aito_h^hiid liiwrn

no oiiBeicept hUZwlfii hllil *•brwHior-ln.'la.w.<_

i. ... . . . . lmil abandoned•thit «>arch for Aincrinn. Thrva WD»JMo«o »it.nttorni>yvfriwid rof.'the^.fnitiilrho<'iuiic: Interested an1 Implored tli««lfe to hivvo tier liiinliant! return onil

lilmwlf ut). HIIB stonilfastly heldtlint-her IMKIJOUII would lie nhot. Ifenptured and refuwd to. bar* htm re;'turn.

Clarence "fltone nf Ailelptil maniyr?*; -of cuiirst',to get word -to th* youth Inat week

la was not-a-raw—of "tltiwrtkw,.anil thero was no danger ot a firing'iquaiL: Anerlna cautiously left hishldjng place, and visited Htone's home,where; they went over the situation,lie .agreed to, glv* himself up.'

Amerlne again went to Stone's home.Ills wife brought his uniform," whichshy had .preserved for him and hadneatly prea*eit-for the occasion. With"Stone and an attorney, Amerlne wentto Camp Bberman and aurnDdered tothe adjutant He made.no commentexcept »to express himself as beingwell pleased thst "it Is all orer.-

Well, Ms or the HenDeserves a Kirial

I/O* * Angel**,—Kdwsrd Schaf-fmt of Broadway,' V*ole«, ha*.oo» beo In his flock ot • eightthat has distinguished herselt

> Kb* Is a Plymouth Itock, 2 years; old Duriig the past two week*1 s*4 ha* laid fourteen,eggs, not

on* of Which weighed less thansix. ounces nor measured tea*

: than elfbt and three-quarter*Inches-around. KchttiTeftherotsl'no-

itiut-tt-im»-

becn tbe naiae bvir-'m *•?< h' In-'stance, for each eig iMfariTatrademurk wlildi consist* of twe

' (ironouiicvd ele*at<td rltigs Jtroundone end ot the egg.

-hi

aatd Daddn^wtll t»)t thepromlseil atory of Bilty Barred OwL"

"llood," saU -Nancy.

"Ill's atlway*}a.alc* «ia Mlowto hear about,"a*M Nkk.

'•Hilly IUrr«1Owi.".rald Da«-dy. "has a Onepair of browneyes. II* hasn'tany real 'care,hut that doesn'tbother' him lath* least.

, "Their n e a t *are in holloWtrees and they'veon»'•known to

Mth*r Him. lake c r o w ' sm i l Kor th*' Barred Owl familiesami thti.cruw famillel ar*jtr«at *ne*n i i # « . . • ' • "" *.*>•* i '

, 'The only thing that wtll'maka'aIlarrrd Owl wako up to the day timeIs when a crow of* numbnr of crowacome artiuinl »nd liother him and niake-lilin got outtfrom hla almiilng place,.'. T h e i r egga are while ah<l they are*vry nice on thu whole. In Tact, thellurrtHt Owl faiully aro nliimt a* harra-li'ss'as any of Ihe "win *nil tboy ar*nlitu aiming the niuat nutiivrous of ell -tho owl .families, .

"'Hello, llnnny,' said Hilly ItarredOwl,

"HWIo Hilly,' said li'imy UarrwlOwl.

"'l'lpanntit evening,' salil Hilly." 'Quite dvilghtful.' suld llenny,•"I.Tl'n linvo. n tnlk, I love to linar

nijwlf talk,' aald Hilly. ."'Ho do 1,' siild Jtoiiny, 'and I will

tu talk any ulil time .at all.If «•' don't any much It I* fun

In liuot nml In tout and ta uiuku u lotof raiki-t.'

"'FolkK tin say,' said Hilly, 'that waiiinkB u great |li>al of nnl«t\ In furt,w<- nrriHrh iini much that nom» fotkathink w« rmiHt b« ilangiiroua, IlioughWB iinm't ilangoruus, Wo're quite allr l a r h t . " : ' •' • " •'••;• ;

t<iii*tiio-too,' mild lli'iiny. -"Ho they nut on« eveiilliK i|iilt« far

upnrt lu tlm wwda nod tiilkifd buck •ajul forth.

".'Would you Ilkit to <-uiu« nny wat-er and tiilkf opikcd Hilly, 'If you ilhlwa wiiiililn't liuvw to icrijwh no louil.' >

"'Would you like IIIU tu voiuu near-vrT-. naked Buiiny. ,

'"No," nulil Itllly. ,'for If you'werenny rifiicr you could hf'nr nm nml 1ruylil titntr you Urlthndt llu»

I

null Hi" In ;»ui')i fun,'"Hi> thvy satfar upurt nnil scrwiiheil

at null ollmr In a luuil anil piercinghiiy.'IuUK lnt»_ HIM nlulit, HoiniitlnitrtIh.'y woulil wilT anil cry out, but ItMUK nil Miily. u. jinrl of Hiidr ('hattwrand It illilitVuivnnDint they w«r« Intin- IIMI/U Md snd. ' . .;

m iLnood-blg fallow.' gnlil HillyUnrrwl <i«l, 'ami I liavn mirh ntronglunitn tliat 1 lmpi> I'll live a long tlmutu I'llJ«y them.'

"•'Kxiitlly wlmt I -hope/ wihl llenny,wny,' "aid HIHygjETyoB

fTnyTthu wny, "aid

r-TniMiih«r th«ru wan jiiuld aliuiit «wl»r • S?^~~

";'Wlmt WOM Itr.aiikH Benny.^ y J W h ) i ( l t l

Tfrt'iiil)' hotlier.rd for fear tfiey niljchtlmv« to lonetliiilr>w I s it o m . twillwhen tlielr wlii-.

idoln :ti-«lh atnrt-achlnu. And,

•would_ neverfiT' t h e

"<W"1Ta - i f .asked Bvnnjr In'a very, a l lvoice. 'What was

naldivyW h o-w b o-w h

Sat far Apart.

ever said aucb a'thlngr'"•Oh. w a l l . •

they :found outthat It wasn't.so, that It wa* a fonllsh.sinry andtwfor* It-, was too lat* th*» cor-rected .themselves, for anyon* wbaknows anything about Mrd* know*that teeth don't belong to birds orMrds don't belong .1* U*th or bow-ever on* would express IL' /<V"That la so,' said Benny.VvVbaf do you think obout a llttl*

Ming,' said Billy. 'Ton sine on* andthen I will.' "~

'"'All right,' «at<l Bwnyr^Here Smy song; -

I'n an owl, owl. owl, h»fl«-hcot. hoot-hoot, '

The fact Is so pleasant tkst I toot, tot«.toot.-

' Mer* Power to ih* Tractor,Danville. Ky.—What tb* tractor baa

don* > for traasportatlorw was -shownb«r» w-hfP' W.000 ihlncle* were hauleda«ay In one toad.' itfwaaLDroljgfaly tn*

l of nblngle*1 **•* ablopwi

»-Cwho, to4-too-too, —••••• . . i _nw<ina that I Am lalklft* to r«ul

"Apil both the owls Ifujhed, a n *nhrleliert UieJt, l l i ^ t o a h

«ross the

-Oood'Rtason fer-Cryingj'Johnny—What raaknMhe new baby

4)Tommy—H itnnVttjrM>\verjr mae*

1-nnii nuy.*»y. jr " —-'- ' - " •aut, ami your h)« »t.-iK imt riiiiiilnf •lanil oH?®t£t tntaa you'u feel Uk* <rrlnc !««>•

% . ', • * . , - ?

5 . • ".. ' a \ "-•-.•' •'•',': ^'.'•:-:i*>i-\k.-'~,;:~ ';-. V ° 5 y ?'•>':••- ; ' . .

"'.' , l<-,i'^«

Ii •

* \

«_*«

RESTAURANT

3 Miln StreetAt North Avenue CRANPORD

411

, ime*ssasasj * e sssssssssi

<_MMNrttftVM.' I I s^B eail samsoaf i> •*•___• _r___*T

I f * X / ^ / % 1 I J«rtsis»% W-a tarasrvt_»-tS5oaIF Y O U te^tta^&'XTS

Purchase your drag*from us Ton

the State

PtMM376-W

Our Promise_ of Iffleieifbrand- fair dealing is no

idle* dream. The truth' of thisaaaertion is demonstrated by) thehundreds of satisfied customersendorsing '« •',-••' '"•.':;

Robbins _i AllisonWAY

MOVING PACKING. STORAGE

WOULD HAVE

SECURITYour reputation for

DEPENDABILITY^which has stood UM v. '

-.•: ,;/^-l«at-«fjes__,• ..-~l.w=

REAY'SREXALL STORE

f IS Union Avenue

Sunday and Holiday Hours

flA.M. t o l l ' M.

rrdaf S-erUTs offlos lav

Crfafeaft Tracks as flood as MaCalng Cart

•ssry sf Hew rtoe' AaentWhe Attempt-*1 to mUfffVp «J«v

A-oatosasieslcatlO-'fro-i the StateTreasaref* Offlee regardta* mnaletpatacooMts referred to?lnee«a>ei*«itte7

Co-adttes on BdMh Front Btreet

«r. Writ* or »hip today.

213-215 B. 5puth Avenue

t

Wm. C. Golding, Inc.

OPTICIANS

219 Broad Street

tbatf-K be i»Jd to-o-tter'saod Sailor'sWelfare Oostunlttee, seme approved.

Ooanty Boad Committee reportedreceipt of plea* and saectflcatlona forImprovement of North Jde of WeetfleWA v e o s j e . . ••.-'. ."-••. •-Contracts were awarded as followai

Art Metal Oonstraction do.for metal c a m . . . . . . . . . . S3810 00

Villa Bros., work on Bridge onMeadow (Street, Rah way 1007.00

Louis D. Franeeapo, CnlvartCentral AvennevCUrh 48100County Collector was instruoted to

pay George H. William* tbe sum of0600.00 for deed ,for lands at Sammlt,also to pay to heir at law of Marya Uerr, the sum of MM.00 formission to, erect- wall* at ~Avenue Bridge, Plalnflold. .

The following resolntlon*adopted:

During the late war, wtOe tabor tre*>dec, strikes aftd rioting www brooghianovs ny enssaf ageine, wmoi intsr^fered wtta tke pradaetteo of war ma-terial, a daring attempt was made to de-stroy • large mraltioaf plant Bat thebots_~p*Ented mwler« pOe of bomsjnthe -weary fsflea to esnles-Tsays t_e

Ghemists

Tbe< al forced eatr athroogh

Accepting Cbesnut Street, RoeeUe,ai Oonntv Jioad. r '' ~ •

AothorWnn tbe Bahway DrawbridgeOmnmlttoe to repair planking on Law-rence Stroat Bridge/ Rah way.

The awarding of contract for workon Obeannt Street anO 8tay*eeantAvwne, Union, wafiald over nnUI tbenext meeting. , -

Board adjooroed to meet Tbortday,Jane 8d, »t8.30p.m. •

. BENJ. KINO. Clerk.

THE FOWLS OF THE AlRa* well u the cattle on • thousand hllliall contribote their ahara ol-= ~ ' •

MEAT FOR YOUTaBAf;Thla market handlea none but the

PpULTRV AND MEATI'.'a pricea are bawd on the many

aales and. amall profit principle. IIwant* your regular trade and we'llget It If you will only give tt» a trial.The quality of the meats and the moder-ate price* arewbjl_we-rely-on to bab-unnccK—'-' •--,.—- ••••.••.

Flail ao%«lam»«very Fridajr, Telephones)MfciMi. '

aaKB.Prop.

FRED H. JAHN,(Bttcosasor to Phlllpp Jaho)

biouiC-SIgn, Anil

Paper Hanging

G 1«M, Oil, Paint, Varnlahe.. and Will PaperT"

" "Cr«itfcrd,~ ~~i~r l t w l « n i |TaJepJ)oneS8-a

EVERYTHING FOn THE

LAWN AND GAIiDEN

fertilizer SeedsTools

CultivatorsInsecticides'and'

Sprayers

PIKE»S

MOTHSYon woaldn't give a cent for a mil'

Ikm moths, yet one motb oan destroyhnndreds of dollars worth of clothes.Pack your Winter fnrs, coats andskrtbes away with moth belli, motb

flakes, tar paper or tarflake*, cedarbag*. AH oftbeee things we sap.ply in the bist qnallty and all arefreehand new. Lay in yonr stocknow before the moth* gel tbe beat or

MOTH BALLS and FLAMe, per Ib.

tlOY JAOBAQ8,Set of 8. «1 60

Drug: StoreWalnut anil South Avenuei' . / CRANFORD.N. J. jf:

MASSA. . . . A M D v .

INSURANCE

Bnrglary Ufa d E*erythlngBates and CMt aor* chearfnlly snC.

mlttafl -for tnfejnatkm without' obU

fc* m

•URTII SCHAFERMaaoq and,Centraetor

ctaaroao.'a.j.usbkafl oa all cla«H «r «otk.-%TeUpbone UfrJ ' i

T6 Bunalde Avenue

Tress Taken Downtbe BUM as teeth are eztraoteU—by their roots; at rassonable

9s.mll BeHMsmga and Forestry

J. F. gBTDKBUNQ.., UHanooaf ft.' North Clal Dald, N. J

General Contractor..

Coocrat* Work

a wtodow bjr the nse of a jimmy; hi*fingerprints were found smeared allover doorknobs and window sMs; bathe bad w o n gioveevand tbe prints-wereuseless as evidence. " - -

Deep foot Impression- pointing to-ward the factory were found on tbe'grounds surrounding the plant Thesewere traced to tbe window where tbeentrance bad been forced.

The deep footprint* Indicated thatthe one whe made them bad beencarrying a heavy object, and as he hadtaken long steps. It snowed he was stan man. A chiropodist stationed ata nearby, army camp was called Intothe case and he made aeveral casts ofthe footprints leading to the factory.

Tbe results of the casts showed thatthe criminal bad worn a pointed-toed,'English last shoe. Wit- a broad heel;the shoe had been recently haJf-eeled,and that there were heel plates of aforeign make on tbe heels. There wasa marked pronnUon of the Internal lat-eral boMer and also a marked abduc-tion of the right foot, which proved aflat right foot

Who was this "John Doe" "with amarked ~ right- foot; wearing p«!nt*<J-toeil, English last shoes, recently halfsoled, with foreign make'platea on theheels? What cobbler carried Imported heel pistes and had lately attacheda pair to a newly, halfeoled, pointed-'toed, English last shoe? '

The rest.was easy. John/Doe wasapprehended within 48 boars and Isnow behind prison bar-

In footprints the same ridge forma-tion will be found as In fingerprints,hut footprints tnken from tbe bare foottire only found occasionally, becausemo.nt people' wear shoes., i' Shoe andhoot prints may at times piny an Im-

VOL. XXIII NO. 18

- JJ

l:iow vTikh SOAPSare beat for washing.

l rr :Their tests showare " loaded" v/i£\fillets which havo no washingValue.

These same tests- show therei« nothing but honest washingquality in every cake ofKirkman's Borax Soap.

oftheRrrtandSable fof Pemumenl

When the abonds with one cocoupons at 4 1-4 '

ThePermarwand Second LoansWe will notify yotii n e n t . - / : r ' . ' '• • ;••» • ...-

TheCranfbrdto give you receiSecond Loan, and

* • " •

becnaae they reproduce the charnctcr-IMlcs of'the wearer. '" Pedlatrlst* claim that determination

Is Indicated by the feet kept In a par-allel position; a cnlculatlve and curi-ous person toes ontxaualilei ubiy;

Tj^5

Ohoioe Houses and Store for• Sale.

OOMMIflSIONBRJ^D-EEPS

\ - -"4

KBNILWORTH, NM. US-W, Cnatotd' .

J. '

^ 3 t * «**«ritai^irSlcVpeoK'their feet'along the groand.

- ^ r t h o eWtaloatloB of shoeprints we; will be able to determinetho exact 'type of tho shoe worn.. Itwill also ahow heel plates, patcbes,

^'stltciuw,1 extra nails,' fnd wbi>rathe shod is worn more pr leas. •"..;:

All these marks present very strong,evidence thqtj may lead to th«-appre>henalon of a criminal; as each Indtvldual by the reason of hl«_own. pe-culiar gait, manner~bt walking, e t cwears oat every pair of aioes In tho»ery same areaa. • j t~~ T—'••

UNCOLNPARK

Old Dwelling Now a Theater.Tho Sip .manor, built In. 1000, has

been void and will be razed to mokeway for a moving plcrtirw thwitpr.The manor standa at Bergen avonqeand Newklrk street. Jersey JMty. andIs saia'to be the oldest structure Inthis part of the world, a New Yorkcorrespondent of the Pittsburgh Dis-patch writes. • The stte for the manorwas granted on January 2, 1003, byPotrus Styvesant to Nlcbolo.i Varlethand'tUlthojmr Bayard. In lHOV LordOornwallls and a troop of British In-fantry, passed through what was thenD L t b B

GRASS MAN &Inefirporated__I , i m MM I. in I,I i i II. an , . i

(SUCCESSORS TO EDWARD MOSHER)

FERTILIZER BONESheep Manure

6 GARDEN AND FLOWER SBEDS

Poultry SuppliesGMT, CHARCOAL. ____i>rGKAIN, SOFT MASH ETC

DOG CAKES, COLLARS/REMEDIES, ETC.

Horse and Stable Equipments.

LEX as serve you, Mwhat we are hereare experienced i

our business thoroughabout us. _•_• : . _J l l

Authorized Ford ServlImmediate]

Phone 877 Oranford

Sewers,

, CRANFORD. N. J.P.O.Box 53.

WILUAM NKKCRv Inc.UNDERTAKERS

I6S Elisabeth, AT. EH_aietb,N.JAutomeblle and-H-rM £rawln_

«lept In the 8lp manor.that night

A WT A . . •• I i I W n e n Lafayette vlalted -OolTarie-. In

F e w Attractive H o m e s | Bergen; he planted tweW-T treofnear

Juat CompletedINVITE INSPECTION.

-^KJlLalio: build

re Sip manor.The eld^weUIng waaemcted of

I t h d I

to your own plans.5. R. OROBSCHBR.

itlffe

Yoar nearest telepbone wiU nukeyou oar neighbors.

El isabeth

EXPRESSAnd Taxi Service:

Gustav A. NeumannHASON

CONTRACTORBmiUTB* OIVRN

iJ. C. W. RANKIN,UMgh Valk* Coal !

A N D . .'•

MASONS* IUTERIALS. i<^snent Stag Sai

Sewer Pipe, Etc.OOce. It Kaat North Avenne,

OBANrORD, N. J. '

^ g emced ofitnoea gathered In the neighborhoodaM filled- In with yellow clay and rah-

The pUca bap' he n Improvedtime to tlnw, hut-'the original

walls stand today as they were whenboflt

CHARLES S.-garnhonse,

(Suocessor to AARON D. CRANE)—

MasoiiJcBujfc_ng,&anford,N.J.,I - J - ^ i H | nd _>••• • IHIB H4toi«IHWHh4V. 1

ROSELLB PARK, N. J. 803-805 Morris Ave.

TeL Sin.'

* •ImBlfflea LaunohlnoAA Wg steel cargo boat w'atf lannched

sncc^ssfull/ solne weeb tgo by the'throw lot a single electric switch, sayaPopulur Uechanlca Uagaalne («<Je-wlse launching* have, been predpjtatea'hitherto by skilled axitten. whochopped through the launching cablesat a given signal. Inattention on thepart of one man, with this 6>d method:sometimes resulted In an uneren proe>rrss down the ways, or even to disas-ter. With the new system, heavywooden guillotine* take the places ofthe axmrn. Tho weighted blades areheld at the tops of JJje frames by theattraction qf electromagnets: when thecurrent I* broken, all the blade* de-scend simultaneously and tbe vessel

TWephoneEH_4« E*,imate.Cbeerfoil, Given

EliasabethporiTlron and Steel WorksENGINEERING, CONTRACTING

ORNAMENTAL afld 5TRUCTURXL IRONWORKJ Beapjs, Channels, Angles, CeUar Door Columns, Grating •

pr s/nyftftg made of Iron. 'O tae and Works <

UWertWUlowAv*0ARWQ0& ;

TRUSSES;

Lady In attendance I *n[kn t h e watOT on an even keel.

\DORNa|_(anwinnrot

'KTH. w j

tor; capacityJMctijaodL

Lent Coal Mlnea In -«ff£h!ib_All of ihe yesr MHO wilt tie rv«niL._

to complete the removal of the debrlaIn the pirn of the coal mlnra nroundL*n«, Fnmce.- The mnJtJrlly of themines are flooded, due to the dratnic-

Jlffll of-lhe- machinery. Electric pump*are bolng" Installed' nnd new wnu-nltitottf will be construeted. Two orthree years will be need-f to\pump out• I t t h e WWUT. i > '

^ , EUZPhone or Po,t«rwlll bring onr renn-entou^ Z

OBIT, OHARCOAL,._DOG CAKES, <

Horse and i,

JACOB KLEINPtttter Building Onion Avenue

CHOICE LINE OF

MEATS and PROVISIONSAT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.

HL KINPS OF SEA FOOD.i promi,t attenUon. TeL 03

&

7.- (Sneoeasor

Masonic^, Warehoose, Bevator, Oeal P<

*--;y