»UNTS!

LEKM:

{OtO

i tor.

the

canted the Mule to count Ten fa com.pitting tJjs Age of a Moth-eaten Octogenarlan In the Abdlence: Whereuponthe audience forgot to Ilooverlze to tbeuse of "Kgga ana Vegetables.

Bu"t that didn't conclude the'Trw-bles of the Mole Minders.

Due and Payable and the Wage-Earner* In their Efforts to Eeononlacut down on Industry's Diet Induijrtbegan, td get groggy on MB Pint, aidafter two or 'three performances c*lapsed-altoffether. Whereupon the Mol«Minders held a conferenco and decidedthat Agitator was the only roan opt-ble of hanging the Situation, so they•ent for Hlmvand asked his advice.

"The Mule'rfaklng," responded AH-tator. • "He need^a oott Boatrnr."-

The Wage-EarnoV* applied Agitator'scare until their Biceps acliedrana thnTcame to the Conclusion that althoughAgitator was a fancy SwJmnier In tbeSea of Theories, he needed a. Pair olWater Wings wtieh it caiueVo practl-'cat application. There WHB W outAlternative left for the Wage Eumcn

(ta-

s -ted•oo->ro-•ro*tge-the

ft.

•"My Friends, the Mut* 8uffers fwmMalnutrition."

Either they mu*t porauade Wage-Psjer,to come back on the Job. or starve todeath, 80 they pocketoff their-Prldi,and sent? a lorry call .for tho former iChief ot Myaisrle*. '

•My Friends," announced Wage-Parer, with hla Band on Industry's puUe, j"the Jlule *t#er» from Malnutrition**-\l*«la a . serious condition, bat n.<

pull mm through If you follow ml ],lce^, Bear one Thing In mind If 7««1

..juld manage,Industry ao as,to pitne*Be«t;out ot him;* You can't •kWJ

nlo;

what we got you backJwash him and curry W.I/ we have the Fow]

to'put nto.through hla Paces and tsto'eare?o?jti» Finance*." > ,' * l l 6 % i » " ' t hift Scene. *>i

ance*. > ,"can't shift Scene. *>it t h same Tune.-»J

•.iftuftitiOJO^ervatlon, New *<"•*•

EMPLOYER!

Ihi/contractor* or-tbMjl*'the production of anfmarket demands BTfr l

.—iTCoaMdered the empW;|^«toneou«;theyar.*J»lIrectora of the Industry wjl

I employee* of those*?!

far toward paying-for thewar outlay fi> data '"'f Ait A . AA-A-uirffiMail nOT

ar outlay 6> datar All.the cooperation now -and planned between »wufactureriwcognlied by^labor.to be I n * * "

sssRaasg

* r „ > ' *

CRAN1

k"of~th« exerchwa in_ t church.. There- are

"lit) young men xandtounB ladle* who wUfelther be added" .*» buslnesa world or who .will,1J on to other ln»UluUons*of ^learn-,

•-' ThiB claa* haa been noted for•"*•» th ng*. but above a l l . tot It*

I? * andln'g In *cholar*hlp. T Uhonor student* have,shown re-J

:.k«i.£ ability and great thing* are

in excellent program a m B>">*> •"•| t h e Commencement exercise*. TheI Mircli was crowded by relative* and[church w t J jj f^fa^ received

...-mules of *re»ent» and flowers.'The Program follow*: ,

li«vi!catTon Uev. Victor A. WoodI'ltn Spangled Banner".,.^udlence

War" '""...Charlotte » . MeKuslcfcRecessional" ....High School Ohoru*

- ~n Solo—"ChoruB Magnus"'

r r *lv **The Fut'upB oT'ToMiifd1'""[ t s w Eunice H. LldowsktI (a)"'A Memory of SWln"I J "Ti>e Evening Wind*- . 'I' ' :... Girls1 ChorusI Essay—"Commerce: It* Development' a n d Relation to World Progress"

_ _.»..*... .Dana-Robinsona) "flisckblrd and .Throstle"u) "Mavourneen"

_ , ;„ Oeofglana HanselI Essay--';Caraottfla8e"

" ? W - MfJ!lk.iOWBVoy?Icyhoru*1 [ ' ^ i l ^ ^ e r t E. Meder

"Bridal Chorus"'from ^The fto*eMaiden" Hlgn School Chorus

Presentation of Diploma* and MedalFrederick J. Denning,

President Board of Education•Military March" " \ \ _

: Elinor Vailt PotterBenediction .:....Rev. Kenneth Mart|n

OOMHUNICrVTED 'Editor Chronlela: — ,

I would Uka to polat out throughyour JouraU to the good people ot.Cranford. the very marked Improve-ment IB the river eoadlUoa* on Sat-urdays and Sunday* slaea, the opaa-Ing ofthe present season. Only onecaae of rowdyism ha* beea broughtto-my attenUon. and that wa* Im-mediately squelched, and meaat tak-en to keep the offending partlea offthe river for the future. Both Boat

| Clubs are entitled to Credit for la-slsting upon proper deportment from

be commended for the discriminationwhich they are evidently making'Inthe renting ot canoe* to stranger*.Thisjs In accordance with theirpromise to me early la the season. ,

I had three watcher* on the riverlast Sunday from S:SO until 6:45,and the report* brought to me wereot the very* beat, regarding not onlythe deportment of the canoeist*, butof their personal appearance. I aeem

„ TooWWrytmly/EDWARD i . MBREIAH.

Kdwar4 Silver**!*, of Newark, whots wnployed by tbe Newark Ckaalaftand Dy* Works, la that cityv wat ia .jared ia\ui aatonobila aecMMt toNorth avenue near John street y«ettr>day art*rtwm,:wh*a-bJa ear-eoilMfA

enxtneerat theJktj

* AM***, ' V ' • v

8Mta«n* drlvb^c n t t in North••dTMr. aUnmfo was drivlna

In Uralai «*t to paw other ear*at turn, Mr. Bilvenuan collided

Ur. auia1* car an4 the jt«ra BM.ranapoa tk%|a*ii K/root of tba

of Jota Wltharo. Both oar*t-dly wrecked:'Mr. 8ilv«rman

from a brokeo collar bom andttvea first aid by Doctor HarrU at

ithun bom*, after' whkh he wasto the Kllpbtlo Onberal HoaplUl

aatmUno*. , -i|oeompuylBg Ur,«tftln were J. B.iMnchneMer and O. L. rVrmod of the

Wataoal factory. Mr. Btelo and hisOOWMUIIOM Mpaptd Injury, the accl-deft w«* lovesiigated by PolloernunToay Collinero, who took tbe names

la

l M o i « h«tberaoflbelr'earn

lelp\ Adams. Mildred Doris Apgar,Lillian Babcbck, France* R. Bourne,EJithNAdele Cox,1 Grace Iaabelle

man, KiithFowlkes Evans, FrederHamilton (Pay, Oeqrglaoa' Hansel,Ruth KiuniovHodges, Kenneth Brew-ater Hopklns,NHerbe'rt Stewart Krele,tluth McKlnner, Catherine DorothyMilieu, EstelleAKatherlne Mulvey,Andrea Pernas, Florence Emma San-tom, Ida Cecilia {Shapiro, ElizabethLatham Sholes, /Henry W.'Tomlinson,Richard Lee Tomllnson, Lester H.Tool, Raymond P. Torbuah, ElisabethJl. Towl, Mildred Constance Wahl-alad^Oladys Jane Pettli\The motto of tbe class fs Carpe

dlkro.

THE WOMAWS LAND r -The Card Party held at the^hotae

of Mr*. Charlea 'Haaael, Springfieldavenue, xon Friday . afternoon last,netted $36.60. - Thla - money' wft*raised for the benefit Ot the UnionCounty Branch of the Woman'* LandArmy ot America, ofTffhlcU Cranfordis a Chapter^ . • 7" , . j

Any woman of 18 or.over and whola physically «fo>ng may .enJUWif thisUna Army, flitch ,1^ a nallon-wldeofganljation. '0he 1«* tnen a substi-tute for the man*'Who has gone to dojmilitary service tor nls ebuntry, '

„ Thfi "Pairiri"'-'Vrriffrfl' fVfih'• f-yftWffg

I in this work.la located^ near Sum-mit, N. j . , and accommodate* 76 per-•ons. There are now 54 enrolled and•working. Each »glrl 1* paid. •16,00.pcf month wage* and,, gtoen, herboard and lodging.; The; faimer pay*25 cents an hour.for Mich se'rrlce,which money.pay* the wages' andrunning expense*) ot.thejqamp..

the need for 'Mrtra^money* is for

latter 1* the greatest need. Elisabethnts sent money which bought a FordMmnipu*. * >- ^ -. j - - , ,-1. .

Last (summer'the "former* weremore or) less skeptical of r'glrl help-e»i . hdwever some," tried'them out«d found they were more'.conscien-tious and did th^work aulte.a* weU" the men had done,# Now the de-mand .1* iscreaslng'eontuually' '"miny fam«ji ai»d,truck5and

]BSe"n.-»iW«wlrlitooWm. s,- Day.; treairtirer<f6

county, say* in a lette^juTt received:OP to \BMt w w k ^ e ibid the^farm-

•n at i s centMS^h6ur,{over.$iaOB.*°rth oiJ>bova«d';lti-to fair to »*

'Bjh«f at; least thaK amount ofL*m be produced In tlme,.as thejltof thatlahpr;^;- ' - \ - ' "

" P T e an tOpUere l i the sloganTood wm wlnthe .War-Vthl* Is a

• Important braneh of the service

nly. 87 members thus far.fqr irs.hasbeetfreeelved

» ^ a . ' n e i » « - Remember that theProduction and <on«ervatlon of food-thi5' ,a o n e ° t the most ImportantSL,1? 5 thta-*ar. All moneys from

£ 1 ma3r be Bent «° Mrs- Oeo-treasurer. .

At tluR RIVERSIDEFLOWER SHOP

B3 North A-r«. K.

B^»~iprt*»J1J?»"i**?W •

iv

the Stars and Stripes is the Emblem

of Freedom arid Justice to alt Peoples

ESSSSBSSSS liversary of our own

*1 I • • • l • '• • , , , 7i- i1

every individual, householder, * and all

business men, to display the Flag on

July m / *

iiEQRGE C. MdON,Chairman Township Committee.

. " Space paid for by Cranford Civic J&oard.. r

THE UNITBD STATES

that every cent y<come back to youper annum, compounded qui

l f t U J

, • i

on Jan. i, 1923 at

NORTH

tops willper cent.

Savings Stamps , .^land-argjedeeraable^^t

- !!

_ FRUIT & PRObUCB'MARkBTChronicle, Bnildlriit X. ^ ,

G A U A N T SONS OF FREEDOM

have gone forth to War and are.greatest battles of history) thatThey are'fighting for«ss (

What are you doing for them?Buy War Savings Sumps. !

now engaged , in the.liberty1 may prevail.

[. & H.I 'JURISTS'1 - ' c.

• T^ I • ' , - , <,

KEEP THE GANNON BOOMING r ,";I n order to keep the cannon booming and posh; bad? -

the enemy -men, munitions, fcod.clotlniig.-and supphesare essential. \; , # - ' v.Help provide funds to promote victory. .Purchase War Savings Stamps.' _ ^" ~r;

V ' ~ • " , Spux dotutcd by " • ' • "~~L'^ GRAY BURIAI, &. CREMATION CO. - . , ^ -

, ,pg Union A-»"«* » •' - ">.• ^p 1

FORCED,tO

m..; p RE-TIRKUndaunted by the U-boat fire, '

=tDemocracy forces it to re-tire,No tyrant Joe cab keep thee down,Thou art a life boat of reaotva.\Invest id War Saving* Stamps.

BDWARD ORAU . .1 •" r'Auto Accessories,

'/"'Tim and'iTubM;

-*i TmlBni ldteg )'1 "

F. >l't",

By 6mtiag.rojut:spj8» dollars inWar Savings Stimpji.ybo are ban-hg-\n^049 ; your Govtraioentwhich1. l*^oec«iMiry for5saccess,Besides), ftjbf a safe Inmtmenttforyoo*. ;yieMltii5i4%, coinpoutidedquarterly. . , - - . . .

' . i ' ">_* - _ \ ( ' .•_;•. \

Pfr. KIVATINOS '. ^

Bakery,,.

your amateur night, It wnaiit to-bocompared In tho santo breath. -Ttioonly fellows that didn't got nwnywith murder were the ones that hadletters to rend from mombera lit Dieaervlce. Thwo was a letter from"Penny" Aldrlcl^ nnd .nnothcr from"Nevakn" Ileadlo, TIICHO woro rendby Fox and Demnnn.

The rest of tho speochen enn b'ocompared with tho sleight of handpor'ormanto-i given by "IJIIl" Fox,later In the,evening, they wcro nt-temptod, bnfnot complotod. Out thootlmakr-wa* readied when "Dob" Ad-domi camo in'late,"' long after thodinner had been eaten, and whencalled upon for 0, speoch, aroso to thuoccasion and tiecamo tlio center- of/attraction when ho piesvnlod thu

DonM" with a largo banner bonr-lng tli^.club nyniuoU. I t 'wns iug-gested by llurold Millard that oficrv-|co flag bo-purchasod and hun t lit thocluljuhousp.N This won put/Into thatorm of a vote and was carried tinaolmoualy.

_ "Bill" fltolk now rondorvdsolo* on thojiahjo vdilln Fox render-ed that llttlo ditty yff> nil know, on-titled, "miss, from/Soup to NIIIH."

Last but not / l e n s t the "StarSpangled Biuyiijr-" wa* BUIIK b'y tho

Dr. Agnes UBHIDB IS In Ilooton,taking a Biimmor courso In "Klne<>rSiirgory," a now method of citrine;bay fever and .catarrhnl tompllca-tlonn, Including- removal of tonnllitand adenoids without an anaeatliollc.During her absonco her practice willbe cared for by Or, nhoda Ward,.ofCaraden, N. f'.

. Last, Thursday eventuf the'Skulland Bones Fraternity held its firstannual banquet at Hayasbl'*. andneedless to *ay,-tt was "some" affair.In every way-th« baaquet va* a de-cided suec-w*. The flashlight pic-tures taken beforu the meat haveturned out splendidly, aud the din-ner itseif was cooked -In Mr,' Hay*-aahl't beat style. • The'fancy dinnercap* worn, by everyone gave a de-cided gala atmoapht-ra, while thu live-ly and even witty conversation addedto the evening'** teat. Beginning-theweal, a-toast war-drunk In honor oftho seven iriemher* In tho eenico.all volunteers. They are/in order orenlistment: -1 IlUBseLWeldon—Naval Reserve.

Harold Austor—Navnl lleserve.'Klmer Estttbrojlc—Marine Corp*.John Hamptqn— Quartormniter'ir

Dept., R a * _ B ! a 0 T t j ^

John Voder—Naval lteserf*. /l'helj* Aldrlch—NttVRl UeseVro.When president Hennosny called,

for a cheer for each ot th(i boyswhich were given iwlth a will.

Following tho meal cigar* andcigarettes wen> .llghtwl and tho

The Mls»es Henr/e.tt* and"- Bllia- .beth Thompson,' Luulse Mount, Fran*ce* Garrison »nd K»therlne DamonRave u delightful uias<|uerade partyto a nin»tn;r of their friends Satur-day evonlng at the realdcnce ot Mis*Katherine Utinion, In Madlaoh a^-~"Mute.', Thoydancu wd* held on lh«•pnciouB. parches and II10 lawns weregfcyjy decorated In tho varl-coloredlitnterns. In the Course of the even-I11B two, elimination dances wore heldtho wlhrtora of i\\e firsts Uussell Da-mon and Kdlth Cox: the second, Royltearon ottd Al|c«) Hononeruni, recelv-Ing. beautiful pi lies. At olevejio'clock a ginnU march w«g announ-ml, .loading in nnd out the gnrdennnd driveway and endljig in theIIIMISO wtiDro rtifreshuteni* wory tlion«>rve»l, Kollowlng the refreshments'ilnnolng WI\H loMiitued untlftnldnlght.Tin) uiUHlc-wim fiiriilnlRxl by vlctrolas.- Tim eliiippronps, were: Mr. andMrs,. Spericer Damon, Mr. and Mrs.N. K. Th(unp«on, Jr., Mr, amKMrs/Frederick-11. Creury and'.Mr. andMr*. Frederick K. Mount. . /

AnioiiK 1I10B0 pienont w e r e : / i h oMlRSiw' Virginia Taylor. KallierlnoDiinion. Kliiatieth and

j M f a j n » B B oMm. lUya«hl;' tbo Drat annual banquet bec»6i« a tiling of tho pndt nndtho "Drothcr SknllH1,' nil amblndhome. / " \

MONOGRAMSP«lnbd on Aulomoblhs or Canoe*

Leltcrlii^i Sljns " - Cinoe^ PaintedWork

7 Grove Stml, \ v CRANFORD

DELICATESSENA store will be opened on

July 4ttuJ0 the building, inthe rear ,of the CranfordTheatre, where all kinds ofdejicatesfien gbodswill be onsale. Cleitlline^Sr high gradegoods and^coijrJteous treat-ment assured. ,Alden Delicatessen Btore

George Kruse, Prop.

Mount, Constance Moody/ Margarotf<ow. Margy Di'iiman, Aflco ltcrnntz, Hotly l'otom, tlorlrudo Mar*shall. IHmslo Arthu/, IMIth Cox,l,oul#i< HarrlH, I.IHIiai Dnbcock, EdnaMontciiocoiiil, Cnriityn Crulkshanknnd Mnbol HPOI^II, Mt)R«rn. SloanUttbcock, aoratd Furinan, HubbardNltchlo,' KIlloK Park, Jamoa Arthur,Fabyim Afalthcy, Qcorgo l*alinor,Stnutoy l\/n. Josfph North,'KennethHopkins./Hoy Iloaron, FrederickO l b y l'dwurd Marsliall, HussellDamon; Albort Mount, Henry, Itlch-»rd lUid-Kdwin. Totnllnaon;—JarmurMo/n, Seldan KlehanU, Jamms Ar-

il f and Itlchnrd Mulvoy. \ *

' ATTEND HEARINGTho-.Crunford Cnunrll of tho J. O.

II, A, M.i Juid a dolegntlon attondII10 hearing botoro'tlio Kenllworthironril of Education on Mondny nightin connection with tho charges pro-foni'J rtKUliiBt tho principal of thoKenllworth HCUOOIR, Tho hearlnf-

il i'n|ll_hfti)r midnight'and WAR"tlionjjifjniirnixl to n futuro date, no

"Ion-ImvliiK been reached..tnlo* the principal (it tho school

w'lm cluarly-di'iPllcnfTTTlH duties dnd

time orRanizliiK u Junior Itodjprossor promoting the nala of , Thriftfltamps, he lias novor, as' tar, as tfie,ovidenco ith'owod, really put any ob- "•tuclo In Iho way of thin work. HI*oxciino In that owing (o tho fact that 'the KChool linn to make up for amohth'fl tliiKLl.QBt during" tho coal'/a-nilnd,. hy woiklng a half-hour ovcr-tlme bach day, ho had no timo to giveto other Hum academic work. Howan HtroiiK in hlR claim* of 'loyaltyto tho-aovrimmont and'Htatod thatho has a inirr at prose'nt sick In a •trnlnint; camp In tho south and a. ,(latiRlitor Hailing this week for Prance .an' a Re<l Cross. nur*o. •. , . ,

A IarKO crowd was" proscnt at thehoarlng nnd sentiment noernod {o_ beat)6ut cfliially divided. What cdn-cltmlon tho board will reach I* a mat-for ot great Intorogt. • \ h

Thero- wore twelve point* to be In-vestigated; these woro laid beforethe board of Hugh Hoaron, conn-solor of the Junior*. County Super*Intcndcnt Johnson and his assistant.Minn Bjerinett, testified that the prin-'clpal, Mr. B, S, Lavers had notproperly conducted tho sohool, af-fairs, regarding tho twelve point*.., ,.• The following teacher* afto g4Veuvldence, some of -which favored the'

tiBiPS&'Miss Julia Price, Mis* Irene O'Don-nell, Miss Grace Howards

Mr. 19. H,, Forguson and F. T.Praier of Cranford, asked manyquestion* In order to brine out fact*

' 'tt

ca«e

fliandpHermes.

oder to g , t f. Others taking part wereIfiff. president of the Cran-d of Education; B, F. W.

W. 13. Relnhart and Oeo,

LAKE HOPATCONG $ 1 . 9 4 ^ ^ ) -- K ; SUNDAY, JUNE 30• t i f t i w C m n / o r d r " - - - - - -J

/ Opi?iG^oVER THE TOP" )f r " « Cranford7 weutfover tbe top" In the last ' <.i'V4|

- ','.'' '''.$**. ,Sav*flg»;Staap»'driv^ ',And."wlth^-,' jiM""-' , your earnest,support and financiaL backing, \',f~J^"y*

irb^'Igoing.o^lVaBilt^^IU^mber that .;{ '/wJ .ever^War.Sivrflgg'Staniiw^yoa bby-fcelpW. .'%'S

Expert] Fomiture'. and , ^ ^ ' r ^ v e r s ' :;'il^k^vp.ik

\

. r._™_ . . _ _ , . „ Si; «att ' .__.7-43« >ana,X44Q .''North ;XtKoi^ '*^M

ic-

AUSTRIAN MASSESARE MOWED DOWNItalians From Heights Pose Mur

~- derous Fire Into'Foe'sMarching Ranks.

ALLIES CAPTURE 5,000 MEN.

founded by 7,800 Guns—Allies InMountain Fighting fttpsl Attacks,

Gain Ground, and Take Prison-er*—Entmy Plan* Revealed.'

"" Rome.—Foiled In the mountainareas, tho Austrian*, are redoubling:Ihelr efforts to break through.on.th'eIMave front, without, however,' mak-ing.any marked progress, tfio officialstatement, says. . y,?''.

The second (ilutse of the bnttle Isexceptionally violent A bridgeheadhas IRH'II estatillshed by the Austrian*on the lower I'lave. Tlie Ilnllnnrf contlnuo to resist heroically tho onsluugiit* of 12 divisions, which con-stantly are being replenished by ,ro-

'serilSS!^oii e'n'{rlirfetf between Suse-gnna and Conegllano.' Tho mass at-tack between Monlello and the. I'lnvoU iK'lifff curried out by- 25 first linodivisions nnd 8 rpnervo divisions.

Sevohty-one 'divisions, or full three-'

.AuMrlii-Hunetiry, hare been Identifiedon pnrtlclpuuts In the actual battle..

It.In Hinted that the enemy forces, conulm of V2 (Jlvlsloi)*—80 of Infantry

kiid 12 - of cavalry—approximatelyl.OOO.OOQ men, and that 7,500 guna^rnil callliers have been brought, Intouction.:'t ', -:'' •. /

Additional light on the plfenslyofins IHMTI furnished by sumo of tho6.000 prisoners 'captured. - Accordingto their testimony, tho Austrian dlyl-rtons operating pn tho Aslngo plateauhnd as their objective for tlio first daythe plain between Marostlcn and Bos-Fimo. The 1101110 Grappa divisionswere ordered to take the plain between

_Tast«;lfrnfico and Asplo, and the I'lavetroop* were told to Invest Thovlso.

, The enemy ling concentrated atPoti'niso, tMJh|nd the lino on tho north-ern front, Jonjf column* of Germancamion*, with which they, expected to

"'carry'off'the'booty they hoped.to Hud.

American Troops for Italy

-4/nt an early date, but (he war depart-ment Is not: yet''ready,: for militaryreasons, to Indicate the details of themovement, or stnto when or how manyAmerican soldiers will be devoted tothis movement, - -._

That the.troops would be sent be-came assured after Count Mncchl dlCellere, tho Italian ambassador, hndvUlted the war department for a con-ference with Secretary baker.

FOOD RIOTS IN VIENNA.

Failure- on Italian front Adds to Furyef Hungry Mob*,

London.—The situation In Austria I*becoming dally more serious, accord-Ing to. dispatches from German andSwiss sources to the effect that theAustrian failure on the Italian fronthas added to-the demoralisation of thepeople caused by the reduction of thebread-ration.

mots' have-occurred In Vienna as aresult of the food situation, bakerieshave bean looted, and the premier'sresidence and tbe

burgomaster1*-demand for dried frultaaa a substitute for bread has been re-fused, and he baa refused to guarantee

..order. Cavalry Is reported rushing tothe city, and martial law J* probable.

More than 100,000 person* have gone> on Strike In Vienna, Including tho+' workers la the Vulcan arsenal and the1 Waracbalowskl airplane works.

WORLD'S NEWS IN

CONDENSED FORM

"' ROME^-The transport Santa Anna,I bound from Blzcrta to Malta, carrying-' a. large number of native troops, wasv torpedoed and sunk during the night% from June 10 to I t Out of a total% number of 2,150 aboard, 1,513 were< saved, making a total loss of 037v. *?§ LONDON.—Heavily een'soredprlvat*^messages Indicate that there have been

so»et» radiate from thea t n b . The

and t!MAJOR R. R PADDOCKNtphew of Qsntral PershingPerform* Valerius Exploit

GERMANPershing's Troops Raid Tteriehes

' and Gun Nests a t Dawn• Inflicting Big Losses.'

FIGHT SWIFT AND DEADLY.

Enemy 'Routed Out of a Pocket onNorthern 8lde of Belleau Wood

by Artillery—Did Not Walt: _' • for Infantry, ':', .••;•

-With the American Army In France,—At dawn American troops stormedGerman - trenches .and machine" gunnests in front of Cantlgny, In theSlontdldler sector. v •' ;'

Those of tbe German, garrison whoremained to light and>carry'out 'theirorders <o hgld the. j>o»ltloirs,at anycost were killed by rifle* flre and ma-chine gttn fire and bayonet ' --;

The Americans .also took prisoners.-Tlio-American artillery put down

n heuvy box barrage on the rear ofthe enemy imsltlons. A' few,minutesJuter tho Infantry swarmed-over thetop and-rushed the trenches.

Major ntchard Bolles Paddock, Some of the Germnns tried to es-nephew of General Pershlng, has been cape through the barrage crashing torecommended for the wur cross, lit- their rear. Few got through, for nu-ccnily under terrific tire ho•'made jin meroUH Herman dead were found.Inspection of the wire coniimmlcatloiij | i'rl»pnor» cupturgcl ssy^tJifiy^luid o&.

"inT'aH com? niiilliis^djjt-J)^fa^^;*sipeet^;t»Jdff^>Ocause of hlx rank. Mo (llRcovered th«who had been cut by-the enemy andrepaired it, lielnK wounded In'the legwhile doing so. ' He Is n iiatlvo of W>omlng. . , .. . . ,-•

DRAFT AGE TO 4 5tep Is Necessary to Raise U. S.

Army 0fX00d,0D0.

Approval of Cabinet Member R*niov«*Last Obstacle in Path of Army' [

General 8taf7's Move." '

; Washington.—The draft age . limitsWill boi-xtemled, probably to clKiiteeiiand forty-live. Secretary of WarBaker has been persuaded that thisstep Is necessary, He announced 'thatho will approvo nny ,change In Jhe se-lective service, act necessary Ho raisean army of the required slxe^ !..«'"

American and all.led military leaders

must place an army of at leant n.(•"men fnr tin* fleUI if .victor^ Is (o lie

won. This will he possible with theronosed extension of tho .ago limit.Secretary linker was'won over to

the plan at n conference with I'ruvostMarshal Oenenil Crowder. The secre-tary's approval removes the lust < b-slgclti In tho path of tho army gencritlitufTs movo to bring the proposal be-fore Congress at tin curly date.

The approval of Secretary linker htaken to Indicate a similar attitude by['resident Wilson, ' v , p

Figuring on'n; basis of the percent-ige or acceptances In tlur first regls?[ration, General -Crowder would count»n registration of men between thirty-one and forty-flve producing 1,380,338fighting men, Tho eighteen to twentyregistration should produce 1,107,017fighting men. (

AMIRICANXAf TIVC8 SHOT. ,

Say Our Men Dent, Knew Ktlquttt*and Try to Kseapa.

„ Wjflh. ,lberAm?rican,An}iy Ja- Fr*»c*.~-i-The'Germans have shot a numberof American prisoners before gettingthem back to' the German trenches. ' ~

A German offlcer captured on «tan*ty In the lighting at Xlvray admitted

this to our Intelligence officers. .The German complained tbnt the

Americans 'did not' know the "ell*quette" of warfare. After being .cap*lured Instead of submitting tamelyand walking quietly toward tbe tier-man lines they often tried to catchtbelr ««ptors off their guard and kill(hem with pistols and knives and* thenescape. * • »

"Therefore we found It necessary toihoot some of your men," the prisonerl e c l a r e d , • • < , • •

peacA" demonstrations In Berlin*and Hamburg recertUy, ac-

p g to « Stockholm dispatch. Mlll-0)tary; police dispersed the crowds, kill-

: aeventl workmen

la riporMd from B«>vnai i governor genit.^"..Ovnaii governor gen-

S hsqulsltloned all bronte atfit-KBelgian occupied^niannlactureo

atfit-'for 1

i*»> — Crime'. and; fraud ;ir*ja- * - - rnWntd;cRlck.os. eve?|h« court chainVrlain is grafting mil-^ - - •* K rtade'b^Soelalurt, bep-

Ih* house of deputies. - \— * * - • - S e aamlnlstrs,

ABANDON IRI8H DRAFT.

Honw Rule Alao 8ld«iracke*-F«l«ral.• ' • lam Only Hope..London.—An;announcement In the

House of Lords b^4,jQyd George ofthe ahngdoiinfent for the present ofboth conscription arid* homo rule forIreland caused'considerable of a sen-sation. .,T . - , /

The'event la bound to have a seriousreaction upon, the political situation,and,.«vents are forcing upon rarila-

h h j j

NEW WAR.jdABINET FORMED. 4

To Control «nd*H0Ufe All Export Ship-•" ' •"•""mwit* ." . • i;i> -mwi*.

' Washington,—The 'creation of an tbfyports Control Commltte* with real aw-thority to govern'the' tfottspoirtatlon to

• * th shipment* o v e r s s ofoverseas of

witA.appurept.by the desperate innnnorHi which they fought The battle wasdlulrt but deadly, for the. enemy posi-tions were, swept clean of. Germans.

The official repoit says that u greatmiiny Germans were kllletK

machine gun nest,.-containing.iiien, which had been sprinkllUK

Cniitlgtiy for some days, was blownup by u direct hit by a trench morfurb o m b . ' • • ' • " : •' ' t

'Tlie. American troops ln"the Mnrnesct'tor httneked. the German line north-\vp«^of Chuteou-Thlerry last ulghf widadvanced tlve-elnlitlis of a mile, drlv-Intf the Cieriiians hack.Vrom n smallItocket otflTiu northem side of Bel-lenw Wood. , _.."."

Tlie. Americans occupied tho U^r-maii posltloim without resistance liythe enemy, they having withdrawnivlien the short and sharp preliminaryartillery homliiirdinent indicated anInfuntry uttnek to follow,'

Tho enemy .tarried their, materialthem In their retreat, nnd tho

theivforc did not take anywith

T r y otthiery "lias been raortn,otlve' on the :'Tonl sector slnco thehciivy KOKSIIIB to which Die Americansnuhjoctnd them. The Infantry nvtlonhnti been cwnflneil to An jitlenipteil raidliy (K) inen, In Mplte of tho Uennnn offi-cial statement that they hnd pene-trated the American lines nt Sclche-

"NIQHT LETTER8" BY- TRAIN.

V/eiUrn Union M*n Accused of Viola.tlon of Postal Laws.

Washington,—Postal Inspectors, ar-rested several -traveling agents of theWesleTfi Unlop Telegraph Connwny ontrains between' Boston, New York,riilUdelphla, Baltimore and Washing-ton and seised suitcases they were'carrying filled with messages filed fortransmission by telegraph.. This'practice, which is said to havebeen In-opcratlou by the telegraphcompany for some time, tsTOnsldereda'Violation' Of postal lawfc forbiddingpersons not connected with the postalsery|ee from conducting a trafflc Incommunications over regular post

, 'The penalty for' violation of thepostal lawa Is a line of not more than$900 or six month's imprisonment.

Postal authorities for several weekshave been Investigating reports thattlie telegraph company was sendingnight letters and other messages bytrain rather than by wire and deliver-ing them the. following 'day,- with allthe marks of telegraphic transmission.

PITH OF THE. WAR NEWS

Discussing the Inability,of Germany tohelp Austria in'her food difficulties/

i tije. Cologne, Qatett* stys the bread) ration. In Germany also will have to{be reduced;.. -

Heavy ralna.ln the mountain region*have .changed the Plave from a slug-gish stream-to aVmMng flood,stroylng bridges arid cutting off Aus-trian, forces on the west side, of the

Prlaonera^aken by the Italian* all de-' dare the "Austrian army ha* little

hours.Aurt^ans, completely checked [U, th,'• northern- front 'ot Italy, have ,been

puahed b***o the Plave below Mon.'

.war.sujraMioi, « » » M " » •freight. wa» announced.

erit of this commit*

i one of the' most'problems of

luiiana regained'ground south, or; Zensefi and between the FosetUantt

Site canala and recaptured Capo-' Sll*. j . >'!"" \ - . . ,,To all. oUtward appMraiicM.th* Aus--*rt*n offensive In tht Italian theater'

thus far has,met with failure allfrom the \?«hetl»n

Gr«t-Qra^*»ii . f OWTHlctiirVNo#,8«rg«it In U «. frsn/j

Andrew •Jackson, naroesnjee. .nmJKrertt-grandson of the famous' generaland president who foufc'ht ID Iho KPVO-lutlonary war, the War of 1812 tindwon (lie battle of New Orleans, Is n

icr, too.' wiis a soldier, lii;litlnKon the side of the south' In our. Civil

• W a r . " " " ' ' . - . ; • ; . . ' • • . : • • ; , ' • . • • :

REVOLTForty Thousand Peasants Armed

and Organized Rise." -

Teuton Conquerors by Taking Land- Have Aroused the Peasants to

l- Widespread Uprising.: U .

l^ndon.—A general revolt rajtes inKlefT,.capltnl of the Uknilnc, and\lsspreading through : tho I'oltavu ' ami.

jMoscow X-orrespondent ca-

bles. ,}-' ••:.:.--:. .,. .;••, .'•;,: >.: ••.l iu the Poltava district 40,000 armed

volunteers are lending the revolt. . InKlclf- tfjer* Is continuous HKhting, nndhpusand* of clvillniis arc Hcelng fromhe city. - I • • ' . ) • ' • ' '

western Slberfu huve beenoverthrown - by; connteV 'rcvolutfonnry jforces, who haVe formed n> new gov-

an d shipyards with un-paralleled speed, but Is also creatingacce88i>rle8 and auxiliaries of the ship-building Industry with'equal speed and.diligence, becomes evident to any onewhi» visits ;Vorkshlp V(flagb7"'A" yearago the New York Shipbuilding Com-,puny employed 5,000 men. Now thereorexover 10,000 men at work, and ayenr Jienco there will be more than20,000. A year ago Camden had only200.vacant houses.' Now It lias none;It^would be Impossible to plan exten-sions for tjie slilpyards along the Dela-ware r(ver if Messrs; Hurley and Pies'itK^jbjkJgb^i^iscg^giniB'tfitir iC- "'-*-- - •* -—-••— •*-••

ernment, supporteif by tho ";v«k«,'•; uccordliig to I'elrogiiid d.'»-pal diet published In Clefnmn newnpa-p o m . - " • • . ' . ' ' • • ' • . .• . -

The counter revolutionists have cap-tured Oinnsh, Sainarn nnd Ndvn-Nikn-lavstint was reported.' •'"•

Premier I^-nlnc In mobilizing Bolshe-vik troops ulong the Volga river nndIn the Ural mountains, the dispatchersaid. - * • _'" , ^ t *.

Washington.-^- Petrograil la Expe-riencing a relgh of terror, according toInformation reaching this government.Food la at a premium, sickness Is gen-eral and almost ail signs of order ur.dlaw have disappeared Xa. the wild sit-uation which has developed. ^

According to a resolution adoptedby the Petrograd shop stewards' 'com-mltteenrday and night,' In the street*and In houses* murders occur, carriedoiut not only by criminals, but also by"responsible,agents of the Sovlef gov-ernment. I . *

MordertjireJdnxnjJJJtiejUa ihe^ulse.f ^ T ^ ^ C a n d

the victims belong not only to the enr-mle* of the people, but very frequentlyto the most peaceful das* of cltltena,worker*, aMdenta, peasants and sol-diers.

Uttrders are committed without anyinquiry or trial, deliberately and cold-ly. In the name of the revolutionaryproletariat. . '

We call upon all workers and uponall honest citizens, concludes the rcso-lutlata, to Join us In our protest anddemand a public trial of the author*,of these bestialities and murders, ; - .

'Ambassador Francis- recently' re-turned, to .Tologda'sfrom a visit; to 1'e-trogrnd, where he went to investigate,conditions. . , ' • > ' , . . .., ', .

TO RUSH GRAIN TO 8EABOARO.i ] .• • ; - - > ' • • >

Railway Administration Gets Car*> Ready to Avoid Congettlon. '•Washliigtoo.—To prevent, jonjreMtlon

at, v^heat itt the seaboard the railroadde*. *qdniinlstn*ilon is preparing In wheat

svlng territory to move the "cron-promptly. Cars have been sidetrackedthronghout the producing territory nndthnmghot the producing territory nndnfSe ibelng .rushed to ports^ns soon, nsIbnned. Grain thrashers must reporttn the department of agriculture, qunm

rns prodnced.- ^ •

COLD AND OIL.-

Metal Expor£Aqaolutely pro.| , . hiblted. by Decree. * ' "'|>f«xlcoOit.v.-rr4)niftikl.annQn'nccmentv(ns mndc tluit tlie; Mexican, governsirient had derided to"prohibit the ex-I»rtatlon of, Bold nnd silver nbsolute-

' i Tlic\, corernment nlsw» annnmiccdthatihh dnily oil production of Alex!--rnn->vejl« was 1,3337,212 liurrels.^ Ofibis amount-only io i<er cen(.^onld be'ntorted. It was-stated, because of the

DweDirios for 5JOOO awpbuflcters, Being . f i l l e d on Site Lat&-

EVERY COMFORT ARRANGED.

Yorkshlp v^flags Wl/I B* Ready for,, Oecupanu' Before Cold Weather

Conies—Good'Tramportatlon

,| Trenton. -— O»' 140 acres of laad,which a few month* ago was a marshyfarm in Haddon township, a W,OO0,O0t>village of brick and stone bouses for5,000 employees of the New York Ship-building Company and their families Isbeing built a s U by magic. 8uch\prog-r«Bs has" been made In constructionthat the observer almost believes Alad-din nnd tils fairy fortunes; are direct-ing the operation.* 'l '•• •'•''.' •"., . .r •

-Tbese acres were' recently annexedto Camden City at the Instance of theEmergency Fleet Corporation «ml for(he present bear tbe;.name of York-*h(p Village. -They are bounded byJi t Kphralm avenue OQ the east,.Qol-llng* road on the south apdthe northbranch of Newton creek on the northand west. V- ' .

Sod nnd''soil are. turning up in gl-

Steifiii sliiiver, 25(J two horse teams and8.000 men, making foundations,^laylngout -streets, digging sewer*, water andens innln trenches In ,the village andIMIIIIIIHK a boulevard. 80* feet wide, onwhich a trolley line'' will be laid tocarry the Employees to and from tbeshipyard, nearly ft mile away. . %

:; '.Must Care for Many Workers.

Wallace Benedict, director of trans-'portatlon nnd liptislng' for tbe NewXorfc i?hlpbulldluK Company, said ashe guided a party of newspaper menthrough the tract: "That the Emer-gency-' Fleet Corporation Is not onlyl.

L

ttar/Is advaoctoe the rent of ineeded for the derriopm™,not be teas than WOOuiooo »!•„ ,;plans ai» MU carried out . .TI|tJStog operaOoas are golnE at,,, r 'the- dlrectloa of tlwvFairtOmipsny, s a oiganlxatlon fthe Xew Tork Hfalpbulldini;

HOSMS Ready liy Fall.As soon 'as tbe 007 dwell!

completed another contract-»••,for 1 100 more, and work win ied. wltb tbe same speed, itto have them ready befonwinter weather sets' In. A V •present cotujtructIon work fn,,,,e . In the center of the tract >uiconWnce ereA the uio^t sk(-|,n,tbe promise to have the i«)7 <I,I"ready September 28 next W fT% latest devices for 'rtnai^and laying nave the foundntiwdwelling In the forms In a fevand as soon as foundation walb imhi-en bricklayers are as thlik talong the walls.- Yet there is Ikn aiiserice of confusion. Everytli!m;|.Ing along With military pret-y m

Torkshjp Village Is adjacent I.CoUtngswpod, where , the sliworkers can attend religious »{<but tbe ground plans provide adspace for, any religious bodycares to build a church. Tlie .Camden will flnance tlie K-IHHI

it ti,,a lira.

Inil lh,-u

> of »

i i y .,f

for a' 20 rocttn pnblli; SCJKXII/ |M|J, \,will be ready for use early In ttu> rnll.^ ; Good Transportation Assure

Director Taylor accompllslied «mi:•l>r.v

•Heydineimk-tlonernlThe..W * .

In*'ntiil

r yders In a brief Interviewsentatlves ot the railway and ilines on wblch N e * York ShlpliuCompany employees tntveLIng: a personal survey of the sittwo months ago he decidedthings that ought t««t>e done,Pennsylvania railroad, at his sitlon, put on several addltlousii lon the electric'line from Caimlnstopped ihem all at West

h dhstation In both dlrecth)jis. Tim||tml-ley companies built epntn.loops, turn-outs, etc, whii-h' IMHIately increasea the capacity ino - ili.ind o u b l & _ - • - . ' • • • - • • ' •

Although the first bouses win a t in-ready for a few weeks. bundriHapplications ai? already on file. an«ithere Will be no trouble nillnc thesooir as they are available. The r™i«will be fixed later. A visit of the nbs-paper men was. made under the il rev-tlon of the following officials of tft*NeW Tprk Shipbuilding Company Mr.

---il- • .i v • - -. • w u r . v w . r . M. Kelser, superinteii outparbmnt _of passenger transportation rf timnsportaWon^^and John ft ltm(uhd housing. The plans they made ' w - l i J« ia« ,r .for .(his work axe being, carried outwith tlic utmost speed compatible withsound management nnd economy, un-der tho generalship of Director Gen-eral ' Chntlps'M. Schwab and Director,of Trniisportntlon and Housing A.Merritt Taylor of the Emergency Fleet,Corporation.'-'- -X

Up to 'May 1 last the 140 acres,known its Cooper's farm, though close

Yk C

This New TcWt; Shlpbulldjnsipariy fs also basny enlarglnc Its |>|by/the addition of four more w|each large enough for the keel oflargest ocean liner. . ' '

• Drumflsh Raid Oyster Beds.The oyster planters of Ocean <•"

fromiitjrhi-inint»

are suffering heavy losses. . .„„. . ..a ^™,™, . .« „»... v!V-» depredations of school* of drumlWenough to the New, York Company's j Tdckerton bay and other water?shipyard to make It easy walking dls- thsf section, according to reporu'tuccv «"s nevertheless separated the state department of shell flfrom tl e sjilpyard by tho north branch «Hes, *be flsh. It Is said, have oiof-Newtoh Icreek and Its riptitan-jja taw numbera «msldereblj Hmarshe, In such a way as to mak«Jt+thM usual and awworklng havoc |oainaccessible. Ar foot bridge wfs thftbedsof young, freshly planted*thrown np to span tbe creek, andmarshes, over which most of the em-ployees' building Yorkshlp Village canget back and forth from the Broad-way trolley line. And on the groundsare boarding houses for 1,000 or moreother men and stables for tbe teams. *

-. ,, Many Detail* Arranswl.. ...A switch from tbe Beading railroad,

of Coiling* road.

tag tf freight ycrd.'for the atone, brick,cement, lumber, terra cotta pipes, etc.,required for the building operations.At present the material Is hauled tothe foundatolns In wagons, but In a-few days a narrow gauge locomotive,on a track five mites long,In all ItsCircuitous! windings; will be In opera-tion to haul material from tbe yard tothe .tract,

•An Idea of the progress may' begained from the.way the adralnlstra-tlonbulldlng waslput up. It Is a per-manent two story brick structure, ca-~pabl'e: .of accommodating 100 em-ployees. If necessary, In 86 workinghours After tbe. first hrick was laidon 'the sidewalks, the-roof was. readyto-go on.-" E. D. Utchfleld, a New fork archl-

, (ect, made the .plans for the village.The eoglneerlog'and construction workare, under .the supervision of Lock-wood, Greene A Co., and tbe principal'contractor* for bouse, construction arethe.T.idijwater,Building Company, andfor., the grading' and foundation work

Contracting CompanytSSejntvWorfc.ta going

rapldlyfonteard on 907 dwellings. ThelOrsfcpick Was put In the ground May LOn July 1 It is expected that GO dwell

rvteYlLUnder the law passed \Uurt

the planting season along the Atlnseaboard was changed from fall «spring, to conform to thai In form inthe Delaware bay section, andjhechange has been regarded as blewsuccessful, bat the Inroads of the cter-lovlng drumflsh nave almost or

* Mattack the matured oyster, the sheof,which are too bard for tbem. tprey upon the young grwrtb traiplanted from tne natural beds at heacost to the leaseholders. It is reartbat-withcthe losses swtalned throuIn* sever* Winter4be planters will,unable to market a normal

^befalL K»ti»^rpn*to drive tne dmmnsh off the beds.

Too Many Faalna.It would be interesUttg to Junk

eri and keepers of -fences" to ksotbajt the Court of. Errors and APP«Ion 5Tue*day alBrmed the convictions!two men who had been found guilty 'receiving stolen goods, one in ' "•county, tne other to Atlantic-convictions bad previously «» c n .tamed by the Supreme Court, andI.Appeals Com* made known «* *Slobs- imdwdlately »fter cojwsclConcluded their argument' ' .> Dealer* wb^pflrjphase for

aft that are -worth

f<£&**

on September 28 the whole contractcompleted on, the 807 dwellings. . -'•

; t I n the .plans ihe words dwefflngifand ^noUdlngr>re"Ok syhonyrioui:The architectural'features'ait sefen oh-the ;plnns ore -pleasing • to the view.The buildings are not"clamped togetherlike row Bouses. 'While some, buildingsare'for, five' families, the entrances andyards are placed on different sides, orgables, so that almost the same privney1

for each family Is obtained us In a'single sdwelling; but much, more sottran would be had in stDgte dwellingsbuilt on nanr w lots. " " "- —rThe center ?t the-trad 1st laid off

.Ut|Ie-Cr«|MO««tHeokedL

nas"seift out a fan to ipatriotlc »torken In behalfof 200'soldiers »lachedto the fceadquahers Owanai>,Of tbe;Baritan Ordnance depot w'Metucben, Nj J. »_-riii In'sorae way tbe small unit ot AmtTjlcan;soldlera stationed-at «ne."•'"''New Jersey, towri nas been comp»«.c

orertooked. Now they are tryingoutfit a dub of their own «nd ** ,asked the War Camp CommunltySer»1l « tovald them. Anything from M

Phonograph. tr> a basebaU bat wUlmade most' J~* ' '

SSs£sTO HtMt devices for ctmcrete m'and laying tare the foundationsdweObw W t N . form,-; In a fewajM « soon am foundation waen bricklayer* *i* *a thk-L &i I*,*-slope tb* walla.- Tet there in ,,„ ah.seoce of .confusion. ErerythinRUoint-In* along with military preewW,- * Yukahjp Village la adjacent i.< w ^Coningswood, where , the sliipJW|workers can attend religion* icrvi«»;but the ground plans provide adi-wie•paw forany idlcicw body m.in,care* to buUd,a_cburth. Ttie city ,,rCamden wfll finance the mi,««l. g.re

4 > l l e f e i l l B M dr. a,' 20; row* public- school. nig<hwill be read/ for use early in tiie raji.CjOoad'Transportation Assured.• Director Taylor accomplished won-ders la a-brief Interview with ivpnvsentathes«t the railway ami trolleyllnea on which New Tork ShipbuildingCompany employees travel After mat-Ins * personal survey of the situation •two nxmtha ago he derided An-wmnlthings Uiat*_ottght te*be done. ThePennsylvania railroad, at his su«;t --tton, pot on several addltlnrnU train*on tbe electric line from Camdcn ntuistoppedajbem all at West Kainimststlont laybotb dlrectrans. TIH> imi-

'ley companies bnllt spurn, limtiinirloops, turn-outs, etc. which' Itnmnii-•ately Incressetl the capacity more tiiandouble. . - > '

'Although'the first houses will not I*ready for-a'few weeks, hun.irwis nfapplication* Are already on nte. amithere will be no trouble Olline. them a<soon-jutr {bay are available. Tite renm-wljl be flxed later. A visit of the nny*paper men wsi/'msde under the direc-tion Of th« following offldaU of t|*New York Shipbuilding Company: Mr

Mo"iTOwY^M.*KeIser, «tiperInt«iHl<-nt'Dftranatiottstlon, and John S. ikJkiu'..

;sbtpbuntynR 0™pany fraufebtfffly enlarging Iw plant0*, the addition'ot four more wnjn,'•eh targe^enough for the keel of thelargest ocean Inter. *. •'

' Drwmftsh Raid Oyster Bed*.tnie oyster planters of Ocean <.i>unty

ire suffering beaVy losses from thrl«bradatloria of schools of dromflsti inrackerton bay and other waters inhaf* section, according to reports t<>be "state ^epartiaentt«' »h^" "*•'•rles; «rbe1Ishi It to said, bare came •af Jarg«%B*bew *on«ld«r«bly laterhJui'tttaaliand ar« worktng havoc onM l M s o t r n a g . freshly planted «*d

*tHt wjMpDldsK s o n g the Atlantic(•board wM\dnaged from ft« to

• " * ' J - « i # l o « » « » » form inand I (he

. v=th*.,*l>e||J»-1

. _ . Jorytheavttk;.P^i(ssi#!(iwlli.;tiaf--

a»fean>d

Bterakwill.'|jf.

it W o u l d - '

Csuppiy

tttebeds.

to Junk de,l-ces to too*

and Appeal*f

.'•Ite',-*-:ybeen; sup-

mri;swn' Its deri-

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xlottc

ldir ar-

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ars*sT """ " iiSr1"B^*^^p2*aBWaw>iSS-?

A$X\

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iEIRHIDINQPUCB

<i^pt^yuiilil

fia! connection with,ana heand Bosa a n forced t?flee

* Wtar from Boutstarts for Onba, Pancho Coito. fajthle

esUle*,, betrays JCstrtan, awl Boss, leadingSpanlih gserrtlla. to their biding pUce, [ BatelJdrt in tin*, to r e s c u e d O ' B « f l V s e « W o ^ £teas sad he Is coBpeJIM by the SpanUh authorittes toBstebab jweata a terrible Tengeanes on ancbo Cneto.with 8 j ^ soldier. en»ne* IWebS « ^ b f^with 8 j ^ soldier. en»ne* IWebS « ^ buf^ba«r^»and half coasdona, ha & nnabl. to flnd hurwaVback toISa caSS

duct

"TBut 'M^af?«6^SiB^^»i*HC<|lBidwalk » • fa^er.r»H5ft trteU wpeatedlyand f*n*di 1 ^ » t o«pun *veQmors rapidly; thAatealng sowUris^c«lntoaiNH»:Jtwuater-

;ribie> seosatJon; .b*a lay down and. hacged tb* ground, dinging' to 'motsand sobbing w*aWyi/Bo*a,\bs knew,Was Jus^aroai4tb« aext bend ln'tb*tfailrli*caJiidt»^w^-butsh*dldBotaniwer, and b* dared B«t attempt to"creep forwardJbtM*lSsa his grip wasfallings He eould feel bis fingers slip-•pln»-*llpplng;:Hla last thought, as hewent wMrUngendover end* throughspace, -was of hU atster,V Sb« woaldAever know bow fiard h* had tried toreach fceit^^jatft- i'x' -A* '•••£ ifiv V^W

Late M tW'aea^nd day after the bat-tle Asensto returned to bis bobio. Bosajind E^gennaj'already frantic at thedelay, siealf'h^nrcryjlnt fo them whitehe was atfljbidaen la the woods, andknew' that tha. worst bad happened.There was.Uttl. need for hlin to teUhla story, W : ho was v weaponless,Ktainsd, aad bloody. He had1 crofted

Aloud. JEIa> was weak andlevsrjsh, and,hla Incoherent story of-the ntfdnlght-ncounter w«s-so hlghlyL colored, thatHosa nearly swooned jMtb horror.? •

The girt stood swayhig whUehs toldhow the Bight bad betrayed, them, howhe had.iwrought.lflicradlble.Jeats ofvalor before the shifting tide of battleliad spcwisdvUm ont tha, end of the*unke»»oad and (eft him half dead inthe gtass^AssMlO bad lain there un-til, ftndlaavblinaelf: growlog. stronger,he had Mnrpted into, Atangie of jrlnesat th f M e ^ ll h l h j t

bids themselves;.they would at least

i?»oione liad/fold Asepalo *bat;tb»government waa leaving its prisons**to shift for themselves, supplying themwith not a pound of food nor a aanar*

MIM17 bred deiperation at tosS;B*ai«relli»'scoiira^ failed her, andshe aUowedf herself to be won over.She began, her preparations by dlaguls-liig Boss, datheringherba and Derries,ah* made a stain with which shf col-ored, th* girl's face and body, ihen ahes*wed a bundle of leaves into the backof Boaa'awatat jf) tba| when the lat-ter stooped her shonlder* and walkedwith:a^;rtck;4M'app^raac*;^jills-.-formlty waa complete.y+ - ^ :;.'!...f ;On the night before theii departur*Bosa Verona prayed fbng and earnest-ly, asking Uttle for herself, but muchfor the two block people who had suf-fered so much for her. She prayedalso that O'Reilly would come before1lttwafto?.W*,;':';;.. -• ..i'-^tni^':;

\i;^ CHAPTIR JCJi,, ' >.^f f \

A Womsn With a Missions >*•"••Within a few hour* after O'BeUly'a

•hetr nIstakSNUd;;Bi«dIcone iaothar down,,when

d l l l d t i A dlthem like aa« inaane,te badawajv'«rossed.ths;calsad8, andla the woods until dawn. He bitwaHrlBrererUacsJ oa had eomshoa*to dta1*. us-*vf5««)H»T -,\- .!-•/ •Mi."-.

^ w d , but he was sadlyf wai a*1* longer^anyf l

dIaastroi«falluieofhlaCubanltilni"I fear«n« much,", the doctor I

him.:Tou'werenlucky to escape «your life.^: •.''ii'i Vv'.-i, ii-i,vS'.; • ',\ \J^" #IT-•!:tf^f9lU-Vni^ going bscfc'Wontifon''itof:terctde for me with the Juntat Theyfreconstantly Bending parttea.".'^ •>;•{..—

"Om-m I not tjulte io «ften as ttiit"Alvarado was silent for; *• momeibt;then Be said; "Dlne'wlth me tonlAtattd wail talk; It over., rm eager 1 fornews of myy brothers and—ther*' Issome one I wish yon to mtet. Bb* laInterested In our jcsnse :.;••':•'•;'• Jv.fj-fPj?>,

?*8he't':'A: woinani^^' ""•"fi,W;*f is|. T w , . and an unu«al wonnin, Bhehas -contributed liberally to our cause,llwould like you to meet her." ; ';"

awkwardness,Alvarado placed * u aJfectioaM*

hsnd BPIBJ"JOai. Bvans* ahonidsK"O'RaUly, this girl has dona Bum torCuba than any f B h f a t

a pacfaet

.==v,-. .;t^re^;,«xc]almed. •'{#-who ca,n bear to Uke Ih* stoift^bare all -he wants.HS&ai^r*JTin«ipiins.' -,

l-tigaeiBaiaatshs favored him Jrttnb«r|frJendjy' jBnlle," and' ' f t r t M i ffatuously to-hls masculln* powers Ofobaeryatlop, BO trie* to analyse her,H* eould not guess her age. for anpensive ladles' tailor can bam*

•.ahe was not old—he Had aaIdea that sh* would tell him her exactage If he sskad h«r. While he couldnot call her beautiful, she was som*»thing Immensely better—ahe waa alive,human,, Jatereatlag, and Interested.The faj*. to9 ahe,'did not take: bar•talssfcm1* ^oveMeriously proved thataba was also sensible beyond mostwomen. Tea,, that w«* It. iMtsi No*rine Byan* wa* s p>tfetflyNHOstbt*,unspoiled young peraon, .who showedthe admirable effects of clean Mvlngand clean thinking coupled with a nor-mal sturdy cositttuUon. O'Reilly toldhimself that bar* was a gtrl who couldpour tea/nursea sick man, or throw• v b a i a b B A ' . , : , ; . . e ; . : - ; ••'.:•,-", •• - ^ * .'JLnd ahe was jui good as her promise.

She did.not|loterrupt when, duringdinner. Alvarado led Johnnl|rto talk|UMBt;|#.iUtoilQpxpejri^but, on the contrary, her unflagging In-terest Induced O'Reilly to address bistalk more often to her than to the doo-tor. He soon discovered ftat sh* im-dentood the Cuban situation aa wellas or better than he, and that l er aym«

own u torOiy f desUtut*

pith,

face «r•er.|come-

V

, , _ . , . . , . '*v^nlng .'o'Bjtluy anticipated

nnntay- In - ojFofff -to • toiT^ n woro\iiiooff

^^^^dyi^^'c^rber^^tor,

'tp>Riit^lmfr^

ISiii^iSiiiifwlaionffab*.

ch-left bo&

imesyUwiiy^at/'avJoas.-:;. JoiuiiiKrfi4lms^]lopklngAtoto;««^>sie,iofo':;

a^i i i i iccolrdl ig' t^

WholW thlng ln S ' L

and called a 1 "

phyaldsn.*w»;her'«

. ah* got alckl Good LonitW h«v* to auts* her,^ U* wipwl asudden »c4srti» from hla brow,

sbly BQia* yooAnd all the other men.•Jojrtl Ilk* I f too, and you will all Mlta love with b*r-T*rvwybody doe^-in jjwrt flghtlag among youraelvea,Tberet 8h* baa Bnriqoea. Uat«B>„ Johnnie ahlvered apprehensively atthe directness, ^Ub which,- MJ*»Uvaa*Pn» *.«: reflnest, ^ o u ond^ntandtlwant to ,go and see fpr my*elf," ah*wssjaytag.; - i f v>% need, medicine.m give them-bushWa ef th* nsstleat•tuff I can buy, ml organise a OeWhospital. \~ ,; , oil, very well, callIt a, bribe, U you ttke. Anyhow. IVefully determined to go, and Mr. OlteU'ly has volunteered to take tare of me.He> charmed with the Mea." MluBwnn gtglied. T h a t means yottirhave to tak* him along, too." v

There followed a pause during whichthe .two; mea exchanged dismayed

"Out—I'llsays," O'Reilly murmured,put a lea m Enriquea' ear."' Tut R to writing, please.- There

was a wait "Now read ft to me. ; . .flood t" Mis* Svana fairly purredover the telephone.1 "Send It to m* bymessenger right away j that's a dear,rm at Doctor Alvarado'a bouss, sndhe's beside himself with Joy. Thanks,awfully. Jfctfr* so nlcs." A moment,and ah* was back In tb* dining roomfacing her two friends—a picture ofItriaroph, ^Tou bar* nothing more tosay about It," ah* gloated. M The pro,visional government of Cuba, throughIts New York representatives, extendsto Miss Norine Evans, an Invitation tovisit Ra temporary headquarter, in theSierra de—somethlng-or-other*-" and'deems at an honor to have her es-itsguest so rong as sh* wishes to reniaJnthere., N.ow then, lei's celebrate."

She executed a dancn .tep, plrou-etted around tbe room, then piumpedhejrself Jown IntoTter chair.- Bh* rat-tled her cup and saucer nolaljjr, cry-log, Ti l l them up. Doctor

|Xef a drink to Cuba Libre,"Johnnie managed to smile as he

disliked By the Spaniards, and BOWth* Ouhans wlU hato m*. 1 cap! seel i a p w , * ^ ^ ^ - -':. ••;<•• : ; . - : * • ; ! •

O'Reilly aTm-early the next morn-Ins;, and hurried down to th* offle*' oftb* Junta, hoping Jthat be could con-vince Mr. Enrique* of-the folly of al-lowing Norine Evsna to have her way.Bat us'respect for Miss Evans* snsrgyadd Inltlstlve deepened when, on arriv-ing at 66 New street, b* discoveredthai, she had forestalled him. an* waseven then closeted with th* man hehad come to see,, Johnnie waited nn-

" he was dismayed when the'girlappeared, with Enriqnes In tow,

forHh* man's face!was'radiant, -an settled," she annonn»A at

• - ^ . - . . - B B tarty riser,11 th*:iattW r^

&fc another exiidlUon. *>!>•

how to abey ordtrs tv*« tboagh asaother mambsrs of hU party .dW not.U s r * a d B U r i d f t M t >|ianUysaft«MtssB>awT «Hraatlea«lKt~hft 1st bar knowsomsthlat nboat the plans «f-the «x-pedlttonj be wouM not e t e a f t t barwber* h* was t k i Mh

Br stev,j>. »t mxwATEB. a n.T«*«l)«r 1 Knsitah iUU* ta tkaMoodr B4bk» tn*tllal»«r Clil«*s*.> ,

v'Hp^SSdN;FORJWNE'3^i::^ReyiEW: J18U8 CHRIST OUR R|.

'AJ»O-LOHO,.. .;.;..;;•-V:

,<M»SIKH T R X T ^ r Ood M tort* tha«r?rM, that h t n t e |,l« 9n\r u«ot(*a Son,lb*t ir)i«wni Ull««*tli in htai kheuM nottwrtah, but h»v» «>»rluUii« Of (.-John t:W- 1 ,

Thou art Ilia ('hrtal. the Son of th*Brlii* O*»-M.lt h.w liji. *

I (in riot whmnr<t of tn* Ooipol offur IV <• Ifw paver at Oad unto

ro H t i i o u th»t twll*v»tfe.->

ready to esptode, and her two compaa>Ions wer* In,a almllarfnun* of mind.

It was not until the train was ap-proaching OtaneatoB. that ja!ajor Ba-moa anally, announced:' "tlila U theend of oar Journeyj the'other mam-

^ t f * * p e d i u o n a t * h * w . Botlmust a»k W ootto talk with Themor wljih. any rtraogers, f «* oar friend*are being watched by detecttv** ta theemploy of. the Spanish mlnlater atWashington and by lilted State* dep-uty mawhsls. One little Indiscretion

=;^r^wr:WT«tticx^ra3orT^^led hla gnesU appeared to be wel)Oiled; there were many Cubans In th*lobby, and the air was heavy with th*aroina of their «trong, black cigarette*.Aa-the major entered they turned In-terested and expectant face* towardhim a'ttd they eyed hla companions withfrsnk curiosity. Miss Evans becameth* target f o r morsthan one warmlyadmiring glance, j . •'•,•: • • .: :

As for O'Reilly, the familiar odor ofthoa* Cuban cigarettes, the snatches otSpanish conversation which b«" over-board; awoke In j him a great excite-ment; he realised with an odd thrlUthat these esger,,' dark-vlsagod, menwere now his friends and comrades,and . that, thoa* Americans, loitering.watchfully among them were hi* en*.miesr-the •pies of whom Bamoa hadtpoken. There were at least a. score ofth* 'tatter, , and' all-/wen- plainly•tamped with the distinctive marks oftheir calling. That, they,'too, wer* In-terested In (he latest arrivals waa soonmad1* evident by their efforts to get• w i u a l n t o d . :•-., •,•!••'• .-."_ .. • • _

On the wit'afternoon word was qui-etly pasted to get ready; and th* flit-' iiistera^cag

hotel inby the

began to leav* the hotelfollowed, of course,

tchful spies.he three Americans prepared for

rture Norlne whispered: "ListenIverythlog la all right We're not go*

Ing aboard the Dauntless at all; abe'sHere as a blind."

"Are you aurct*' O'Reilly shot hera Quick glance.

"Major Ramos himself gave thatItory to the newspapers; it's all a, partof his plIHX I promised not to tell,but—| juat can't help myself, dealI'm having a good time."

Leslie Branch-shook his head mourn-fully. "Ton may enjoy It, bat I don't,"ha grumbled, "Wall end It by baincpinched, and that will finish ta*. OB*week In a damp call, with my lungs—"

O'Reilly, who** spirits bad rtssamagically, dapped-him heartily oa In*back, crying: "CongratulationsI Ton**feeling better." , ^ , .

1 never felt won* r tb* otb«r convplained, -. . , • ' . * • »

"Nonsekset Thafs tb* first' kickyon*v* nud* sine* wa> hit cold weather.By tb* ttoM w* reacb Cuba yonH b*

i l l. B ^ o . iThu" tire* charge, to ti*railroad station and.InM^h* ^coach of a soutb*otmd train, wber*ths othtf oembers of th* expedltloahad already found; seata.As/tbeyie^B^^bos^^ |k^•s frv l^esssyed to follow, them, but-be wass l o b b y albraifen^w^aaldr^

special car. Bom* sort of »i<ciiie

Cubaonlyt* hav* bu hopes *fmmmsm

y

3grains ar»Tw*tt''*ffi*dwlj

Tn* method of r^ilow must largelybe dotcnnlnnl hy the Inilltltlunl teach*rr. . For Junior ami Intrrmedjatarlas*e< a B<XHI nay will he by the u«eof a (Ami nmp of I'aiiMitlne, to trace-theJountTTfl of lotus frmtt.hl* hlrlh to MiaMrn«il«n. «lvlnjj rinplmila to some ofhi. vital tvachinicii. ilivWU of mercyand power, ntniitnn ilroth, trtimiplmntmnrrertlon anil glnrlnii* ~ coming•S*ln, The follntrlns tiny may b*»u«i>!>llve or the Inttcf mclliml:'"

Lessen I—An Jrau* «nn panningthiuagh the roaKt* of Tyre lWd

woman to heal her ilnuxhr<<r, «ho waaXTtevou'ljf |M>«WIIM><I with n demon.After apparent liullffcrenoe. In ordertoXiead her Into an InleillBcnt faith,he healnl her dauxhter. -A* ho furtherJ»urupyi>il throuEh Derflpnll., a deafnnil donih man bMnught him for heal'In*. \

L M •«* 11.—As hla earthly career waaapproaching Its end, Jrtirt began totak* aireount of- hl» ministry. II*>mutled the <llM-lptra to hare definiteand peraonal knowlodge a* to hla per-son. He knew that the opinion, ofoilier, would not aurllce then} In thehour* of darknew Which were Immedi-ately before them, \ ±_,

L*M*n lU^-Jeou. wrtf transflguredbefore Peter, Janifs and John, to showthem hla triumph over death -4n 'hisKtortons klnsilntn, Thl* oecurredirt atime when the> dlsrlplea were sorelytried.—-JeAns* rohuke appartfltlyentrnnced them. He wax transfigured-before them." Mmwlng thnt the chiefobject of the transfliciirntlon waa toprepare the disciple* for tha ordeal be-fore tlirtn. An Inspired comiticntnryupon till* translation I* founil In It

Ins to show til* <||«etple* how he Jnustbe <roe«lle«1, thpy were disputing a* to vwho »bou|il be';tlie Kreitfeiiti ln<!tb« ;tklnedooj., Jrau* t'sucht ili«m-test *•humble. *elf-di>iiylng service "Is In* :;sign of ihje RreAtneM. Thl« Is a les-son- which need* to-be,learned by-most :of us today, n* despite pur beat efforts .we nmciniildlGux self-seeking marking•t«elf.known. . .'•..;'(,

:.,~^ J. "'\:^..::'Z". Lesaon' V<—A certain, rlcb, mari' ln> -

qulre<l -of the t-ord-m to what he pinst•In In onler" to Inherit eternal (life..! ;Thl. \y«u6f' man, waa of nn- *mlabte ,ilinpniiiMon and enrnefit and sincere,ttut be bad wrong notions a* to aalrs/lion. Je«i«f thpw*d him OiaV hla su-preme nf«l ytu not dolnn aomethlng \to be Mved, hot tn> be wlUlng.to •«>•render all 'thipifji'.fpftvnlm,;;, .-,: v.•'•ff

/itb^vi^^flfsBjiSeoiwdouiay faelns thecroavOwdUd-=pltatwer» concerned about DoslUon. ofV-pre^ntloence. >Je«ii. tassht them, thati^thoat who would follow him mtui not i |•s*^:for;at*iUi(W:«r.'PpaItlon^<:tet;ttii:F,f»»der,• li»wly< service,:"vln' W* Cbris | | iI* tbe grand example. In rfaeltlm*'b*i^;*1<alt>:tbo»*:»l^*^lo^%IIn•i^

drw^|«up^;tft*|swne7*H>ansierafnnn>Uw temple, aodideclared .that the no«* oflOod Sbbold „b«Tf."fcjhise"•• of •"|i«y«^tiii8tead'?«f !g^hfiam of mett**tidTs*. Tnls' t«W(»;needs to be learned by many' cVsrcheSitodsyi;.; ' ~ • '

Lw*6»iViii>jntei^N!« sought toSentrap JetMs^byasidng capUt^qjie**-tlon*. -Ttothe^neMlonai towhat was;;the inttttest commandment, tie> "' ""'Ihat lit wa* loVeto God with a ir•lmute-tmtii' iiiind'and {* J „tils la Ihe llrst and great^nvmt, to_ vlotate»thl*, coinnian«tioent 1st"tt^to!«^!^^'the- :imJ8iMai£:|^

'BieaF a isfvtoln^woman^ airaolnf^d:!vriUi r i ^ ^ ^ l n r m m t in anUcIpat,Syu*XN«iai1ilSiibeS tordSwaslpWw..hthJV.ct:f O T l tw. . (mt"f ,1of f » r v ^ l o ^ thst an* tavlshed; 1

st i

u Tl^ color, b***ver, to dUTar-

P«^/en>cto;:si*''obtalned?by^mmmmmmmm

a her best. l $0 UsHsn X^-In connexion wiri>lastFassorcr, at: which Jodas IJesna, tbe symboia-wnfeb

^^m^^^

CHRONICLE. »• CRANP^KD, H. J.

rabUats* MKT TkamUf a* Xavtaaai OaWa i

feat Mo*. OnkbWd.1t.-J.MI

auoa nor nun.

Tttaw Strictly Cuk to

(•••

AdrutMur nlm faralatttd ap.TaaChnmUfe'eur toihmad on ul iM Hip KankaTB, Harris*! art tM 0BtM KmStaa*

LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNTCranford has not waited for June

28th to begin ita t ig drive for the.sale or Thrift Stamps. The scenedown 'town l« typical,of Cranford,and -emblematic of her .patriotismand loyalty. The booths at. the postoffice ftOd the bank are doing a thriv-ing business and many dollars are

.jcollected dally from tho sales. GirlsI U h ° « ? b b y or the.

each, evening.only sell you the best investment onearth but accompany the sale with asmile and a bit of chart.

Our Nation, not our Army andNavy only, is at war. And thatmeans that all of us not actuallylighting must do our part.

That part consists In giving theArmy and the Navy all the support ofwhich we are capable. To. do* thateach one ot us, must first of all be aproducer to. our maximum ability anda consumer of necessities only, forevery bit of man power-and everyparllcle of material Is necessary forthe use of the Army and Navy andfor the making of the things essentialto our citizens. y[

As a maximum- producer and as aconsumer of necessities only, eachone of us will be an accumulator ofsavings. And-these aavlngs can beInvested in War Savings Stamps withbenefit both to the Government andourselves. . /

Few peonle , indeed, in jthls countrynow fail td realize that we are fight-ing a brutal relentless enemy. TheIndictment against the Han grows

stronger everyday. He Is absolutelydevoid ox pity pr chivalry. An Amer-ican correspondent reports a conver-sation wMlt a crippled.British officerwho, after a long stay In Germanprison pens, had been exchanged.

Thet offlcertold of men. so feeblefrom lack of fooifand bad conditionsas to be able scarcely to stand beingforced to work at the point of a bayo-net Until they dropped from' abeer

in-fracturedn>ufetrt»

W h e n W boy War Samgi StMnpt

you send the word of etKoumpanetrtfcr

our boys over thoc-becawe

by your patriotic support

.ing back of them, and it cfeeft ike*

brave hearts and spun tl>eiaofi to-greater

efforts for, victory. • '

Space donated by ~v . . . • - - •:•

CRANFORD TRUST COMPANY'C R A N F O R D , N J .

a?ttt*»aale«{

„ _ , . . . _ . _ tnlooming week to add IV the tSO.OOiBfedged t>y the canvass ofJUst winter.Ska .$1400 pit* .wilt hare severalnumbers- and every effort will beawde to pot Cranford over the topequally u f o o d as In taalastXibertyBond campaign.

the, accompaniment of the-jety* ofGerman soldiers; of the long journ-eys Of the badly 'wounded withoutrelief, or dressings, food, or water;of woundeM prisoners marched to ex-haustion and then shot down .likedogs when they'-no longer\cbuldWalk; of prisoners put Intowhere typhus raged.

This Is the kind or enemy we are,fighting, and this is why all of usmust get'down and put every bit ofoar strength back of the Government.For one thing, we must *bujr onlythose things necessary to maintainourselves In the most, efficient con-dition. That will' give the Govern-ment more labor and materials forwar purposes. And then -with oursavings we must buy War SavtogsStamps. That will give the Govern-ment current funds with which touse labor and'materials loathe suc-cessful prosecution of the war. Weihiiit. do as President Wilson asksUB to do In his messages-pledge our-selves on or before June 28 to saveconstantly and tor buy regularly Oov-ernme'nt ^securities. We shall then

DOLLARS

TO ACTION

Every time you invest in War Savings Stamps, yousummon your dollars to action for a just cause. It «0 tonly helps your country, but helps the grojgX\f-fa4(fjmi>r

. funds by adding 4 percent, interest t h ! j i *quarterly. 't

Spun donated hy. *

HAYASHI RESTAURANT

Trust Building

be doing our part

'" '"T w •. "KESOUSCES " " '*"""' 1|IASSEJKFOR WAR . '

Our' fighting men mustfiave > back of t|iem tfae resonrcesof our country, massed for war. In order to accomplishthe desired result, it is essential that everyone shouldexercise his or her best ability in economy and saving.Buy War Savings Stamps.

Span donated by

P. RATTI

tee Cream j Candy, Fruits and Cigars9 Union Aveuue Telephone n6-M

SOME SIWIN

"WHEAT[E WAR"

The American people ^Javeconservation of wheat that

MU their p a t r i o t s in thev Allies may be supplied.

*e i ^ « f » t ^ H * « v * w H B * *B^B^ if ^p«ar«aB^vaBav'vata)aaa.apan*aBaapaa>ayBi

many millions ot bushels more of Ayear as estimated lin the crop reportsv1

Save all the wheat you can-—also satbuy War Savings Stamps. y

) than last' I

ney and

Space donated by J. F ^ DOR]

Fancy jCJtoceries-

Tel. 239 Eastman Street

/ • V

V \

i I"*

] I

I I

'\ y

,-( i '

"CJfco Patriotic Town'*Cranfdrd with, ita landscape beaqty and pfctnreabne river Hasstyled "The Venice of New'Jtmy/' NoW thstithasfarej"--its quotas In the purchase ol War Savings Stamps, liberty

. and Mibscdptiona to-the Red Cross it U often called "f ie 1

DELAYED PAYMENTS -

WASTE MAN POWER\ The demand for man^wer in military serviceor essential m d ^ e s ii b e o o a m ^

M a n y workers a r e v*M>**n** *'"> *•"**"' '»*•*•' '»-*»>» *•'WiiicK tonner assddi _

:die coloii. They are assuming extra.Ikntj^in.diem to he tailed mpon to> perfonn uiineoessaiy,.ntoJ^^pait^liieffav^ble Msuoe. ', ,? ,

r expended mihe collpctkmiof

Yon are sure of the best if you gin ° {your patronage. '

FI5H and CLAM5

: AXA KINDS IN SBASONSVBRY, THURSDAY AND FBIDAf ]

Tel. 960I. MILCH

9 6 1 ' Union'Avenue, Cranftfi ]

BuyW. S. Stamps

The Pfagry, ScfioolCarpenter & Builder Jobbing A v Specialty

of iWUic Service areA Country D*y SckcolJfltNoHhAv*. .Cranforf,.N. }i'-

. Satrawtes'farnUhfrl

paying billi promptly JERSEY CENTRAL, TRAINS LKAVK OBANFOHD

•X>UiaUZ&BETB,lr>WARK ADD NXV TO*1

: -IClUtiti'ftlTOB V,* -CoBtractorand Builder

Xfatr«ome. of ,VOlir. dollar*ira^'iti, these, strenuous

^ ^ i r l1 remember you are mak-an A-Uolutely Safe ID-funds to success- •Uultei States",

turn the tide, in

jlardajrsonlr.x" Bxoept Newark"Thrift Stamps-

L. L MANNING

SMIIITC WORKS"lltTrlE ST«T(

raepestts Fir. 18apl«i

The committee . tto n i l * 1*5,000 du

vISA boat disease

owtltnttonat <xm-l M

tlaaul imislaisiit ? Hairs catarrhjBJaay HgaMiCsiiitnfed by v\ J. Cheney A

"".'Is-^akas'lntansally <aad actsakjsBaaasl aaKitfes»Uaoms Snrfacaa

iaM***as>.-jDM'SDadra4 Dpllars re-J - j ^ awr ease that HaM'aSsad for

Toledo, Ohio,no.for eonstipatlon*

^ ' NOTICEKKtXmOVMWU. C W0O8TER. DKCKA8KD

-Hhrtuant to the ordef ofCtaarietM.Codaine,Bonosate of the County at Vaioo, nude oo th<^lrMentli4*]rof joae.A. D., 1918. upon the ap-plication of tke undenlgned. ai BXKCUTOR ofUM eatate o(«ild4eceaMd, notke U hereby givenlaike cRdMoaoTaaU deceaaed "to exhibit to thetoiacrlber under oath oraarnution their cUimnapddcBandtagalnitth««itateof laid deceoaedwilhin pine month* .from the date of said order,or they will be forever barred from prosecutingprosecuting..

BDWABD O. KINO, Executor,J W. SJrd St., New York City.

oaw9wS-15' . Heei 111.10

PROPOSALS.MtOPOSAU VOX BRIOOB. CBNTSNNIAI,

AV8NVB. CRANFORD. N. J. .Sealed propoaal* wiU be received by the

mlttee of Uw Board of Ficeholden, of the Cof Union, at tfaeCourt Hoiue, Eltabeth .kfondat.Julyl. IMS, for the followins dworkr » -f

New Brldse on Centennial AvenueyTOear RnriUnRoad. Cranford Townihip, iHUo^. County

n i n i and tpeciBcationt for Hut work* mny beezamioedat the office of the County Engineer,120 Broad Street. KliiabetVN. J.

Bach bid rou»t be acoonjpanled with a certifiedcheck for S-per eent'ojHhe amount of the bid, bul«ot leu than t»SxL<

theComnltteei&erveatherichtto reject anoratlbldaainurybe deemed best for the intecats of the County of.Union. '

JACOB I,. BAUER,County Buglnee

rlL«<i

8B1FP*8 SXLB-In Chancery of New Jer.aey. Between tlenry M. Clarke, complainant,

•ad WilhelmlnaJM. Schlelcher and Bmll M!ichldohcr. defendanli. Fl. fa. for rale of mortgaged prrmUei. \

By virtue of the abpve-atatcd writ of fie:facial to me directed I ahalt expose for sale bpublic vendue. at the Sheriff's office in thCourt tlouae, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J.oo t \WRDNBSDAY. THB 10TH DAY OP JUL'

SSiSSKSSl & ^ W M ^ S ?Alt those certain lots,, tracts or parcels of

—1 and-.premises, hereinafter particularly de-Sed. aUuate l y t a and being in the Town-

— of Clark, in the County of Union andMate of New Jersey, near the Cranford Stationof Central Railroad of New Jersey. i \

Beioa- lou nnmbered One hundred four (IM,Ona hundred five HOS) and One hundred six (106),Block numbered Mve (5) on "Hap of CranfordHeights, altuated in Clark Township. UnionCounty. New Jersey, made by J. I,. Bauer. CivBntineer and Sled January 6, 1909. in theOffice of the Register of said Union County aSlap NO. 152 D»", Beini; the s«m« premises conveyoi lo Wilhelmlna M. Bchlekher by deed of Manhattan Ijncland Security Company, dated March 28th. 1913,and recorded in Book 629 of Deeds, for UnionCounty, on pace* 368, &c. . ,s

JAMBS B. WARNER, Sheriff.STAMPER & STAMI.BR, '

ltU*lT* * RDJfcCc'

Jeraer Bapremo**• NORMANDU

Pl- ."• d?

OTMUtM -writ OfIihallexpostiforgaleBberira oflJce In the

war camepredic&$j. famine in CHr.

n, chemicals, drU p s Rnd

as proved8 "sourceful nation

«na |« now producing tbeieesaqntiali. '

I* is our patriotic dut,

and /pr»Tilege to l,elp o u r

-Country, the aear, old U.&'

A,, all we can. J$Uy \\n

Savings Stampa. '

Bemember the big day

of Jkhe drive, Juno 28th.

REAY'S

15 Union Avenue •

The ^ex«7J store

PLUMBINGAND HEATING

First Class Work at Reasonable' Prices.

ROBERT H. BUCHOLZ. 150 Elm St.

' Te l . 435-J CSanford, N. J.

. ADVICE

HAND PRESSING

IS THE BEST FOR THOSE

WHO WEAR GOOD CLOTES

D. DRISON & SON17 Eastman Street

Tel. 26 Ganford, N.

' . A CAREFUL BUYERinsists on hogs that have been fed icared for-lira sanitary manner.

ALL OUR MEATSare selected by .experts who know bo« y

IS OX.the sale of

w going onerected ata commit-

ark to selledges fromlife-savers,

campalg;uring thhe |30.00last winter,ive several: will beer the to]ast.Llbert

this sectionler tUaeaseiIt wi 1 sup-• prescribedintly fallingpronocncedtical disease,iitionat con-es constltu-tarrh Medi-

Cheney &institutional' and actsus SurfacesDollars re-that Hall's

e. Send for

edo, Ohio*

itipatlon.

„ *,,

THuRSDXT, WHE a?. 1918 ,,

t.Dl-CHASEDN C d d is N . C d i r

, made on thiupon the ap

EXECUTOR o!is hereby trivet) exhibit to thi>n their clulmisuitl deceasedofsnid order,

n prosecutiitsubscribe f^r;

Jxccutor,,lew York CityFees $11.10

v of New Jer•, coitiplultuutand Hinll n

r snle of inort

writ of fi._.se for sale b:

office In tliizabcth, N. J

Y OF JUI/

bra parcelsnrtioiilarly d_

In the Town,of Union annnfonl SUitioi

red four (1M)idred six (100)

ip of Cranfori]Tnshlp, Unio[«. llauer, Civi

1909, in tinIon County n

e l to Willieinhattrin Utirch 28111, 1913eds. for Unio

ER. ?BlicrlfT.

Fees $11.50

oy SupremoNoRMANDlK

Fi. fa. de,aw. .ted writ 61exposo for salB offlco In tin

T Op'JULY

Id day.f land, lyingI, County ofwhich on the

PownslilpMD, 590,031, (Si and

643, 014, 0(3,-«l«%felooltC tot• Sao Inn Block C55.t. Sheriff.t>;Few, J8.10

NSFigureciaityhren

FEE'™uildernion AvenueJ .

ects bydollars

Stampsire nfaU-5afe In-slds youJounded

tamps-iions forI '.

HNitor

AMERICAA HKOURCEfUL NATION

When the war came 6011ie

, predicted.» famine-iu C(,r.

tain chemicals, ,iru,,s a n d

dyes. ,-, .

But America has ,,,r0TeJ-

; herself a resourceful ua tion

and is now producing these

essentials. - :

. It is qur. patriotic Mut,.

and privilege to. l,clj, o u r

Country, the aenr, old U. s.

A., all ive can. ]tUy War

' Savings Stamps.

Rememher the l,jK ,]a;.

of the drive, Juno 28tli.

REAY'S

15 Union Avenue •

The Jftexall Store

j jBRARV^HOORSEecinningMarehlst,lfae Public Libraryfl te oiined additional ttoe to theiblic The new schedule U so arrange*}

Ihat the library. .««1 be opieued every

. f t*******************! Boslness to 1918 la ta be

xaour

afternoou, 3 to 5evening. , 7 io 9

JCRANFORD ICE CO.M. F. WHEELER; ftop.

I Quality Unrivaled. Service PromptPK1CES MODERATE

JOB PRINTINGat Reasonable Prices

Letter HeadsBil|-Heads Tickets

Business CardsEnvelopes Posters

PamphletsBooklets Programs

Anything, in tn^- line of printing^: r

• • ' \ ' • '

•-,' Call us up—28-M \

CRANFORDt CHRONICLE

PLUMBINGAND HEATING

First Class Work at • Reasonable •Prices.

ROBERT II. BUCIIOLZ. J50 Elm St

Tel. . 435-J Cranford, N.J..

ADVICE -

HAND PRESSING

IS THE BEST FOR THOSE

WHO WEAR GOOD CLOTHS

it Eastman StreetTel. 26 GanforH, N. j .

A CAREFUL BUYERinsists on hogs that Jiaye been fed "ieared for itra sanitary manner.

. ALL OUR MEATSare selected by experts who kiww Ii»w

You are sUro of the best. if you

your patronage, •

FRESH FISH and CLAM5

" AW.' KINDS IN SKASON- *•

EVERY THURSDAY AND FB.IDAt

Tel.I. MILCH

Union'Aveiiue. Cranfonl

Buy W. S. Stamps

200261

NEW JERSEY CENTRALT11AIN8 LEAVE CBANFOIID

FOB ELIZABETH, NEWARK AND NEW TOW341, X43I," B£&x5Sl, txOOO, 043. '"^•^r741, X7S9, » j | M 7 5!>, xgl l , 88r, W . «*•

so, i'to', xbiQ'tea, i m xi>3i.'. M. Bnndnys i 8 « , X5 58, XIS'JX1044, 11 SJA. M7 XI 28, 807. 331, II

X017, 741, X807.900,014,xt0 40 P.M.

1U.6 SB

PMCO 80, 0 47, 7 00, 7 18, 758, 8-«, i n . »'-• , f tP.M. 1382,141 A. M. Sandoya -50J. 6 I* 2210 BS. A.M. 12 64, 145. 8 00. 810, 6 s9: .'.'?•«321, 10PO, 1048, 11(8, 1185 P. f ' " " • *, . , ( , ^

For Baston. Bothlehem, Allentown. »'liunk—168. 802. 1010 A.M. l « . " ' •iaston only) P.M. Snndays 5 08, A. »•1B1VM; ~ ; ' : :B.1VM;.* .„, .~ ;.:.,.. —Kbr Wllkos Barre and Scrantoc—*«.IIP.M. 8auday»,S08, A.M., ,For Lakowood-8 44, 0 01 A. M. If

'.M. Sundays. 731, 858 A. M.XFor Atlantic Clty-B4», 001A.1I, >*

'.M. SandayB, 958AiM. 207P.M.. .t—Except, holidays.

S—Kxcppt r-nlurday? and hplluflP-s—S'tunlaysouly. > • .•—Tlirough t:aln to Newark."x" Bxcept Newark..

.•I*"

L L MANNING*«» ]THE LARGEST STEA.

'•'• GRANITE WORKS" WTHESTATC

Monnmenta and Headstoni ftr c S ; ^ Pl"AH Orders Delivered apjd

MOVING

STORI^GEWE INSURE YOUR GOODS

WIIILE IN TRANSIT -

pfficeffause Phone Vfesifield J3-J

Gome andSee

1 he new and Improved Bl-Slght Torlc and Pebbleh ye Glasses. Two doctors In attendance to ore*

. ^•rj)>«-gi»..it«fnTjnrrp<;llii|fvi»ualdefeels. 9n.ro.

The genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses, thecool kind that never nilst or scratch, the .Apian-1 Btic, Invisible Ui-Sl«lit. Torlc, Kryplqk and otherlenses in " lUKtT" roolntinit or frames.. TheKa«y, Comfortable and Stylish nlqsses that fit theeye and never pinch the nose. ' -! ;.

Glasses repaired. .Spercer I,en» Cleaner free.We have no agents or traveling representativesarid only ONK place of business. «. ''

Spencer Optical Go.,S - 7 Maiden Lane. New York

Plaiqfield-llqioq Watei

THE WORLDS

Ttor* U us national Icgtl bO. *ld«y In the United 8UU«. , *

M««t»chmt»» <!••• n«t •*• .*centtj N*w Yeas'* Say u a togal 1tholiday. T ^ *

F l « Chri«ti«it cwtittrhtt tf» iwt *.«b»«rveC»irHtma«M«J#B«I !>•»•Way.... . . • /

New YMr1* Day U lh» mntg- ftlidholiday etwsrvwl

EUvM «ltH*r«nt 4l4tM ar« •*. *• w a d aa ttow Year> Day la sJlf- *

* p farmt part* of tb« world. .' ' ** InUrtiatlenal buslnta* will to ;,#'* lnt«rfar*4 with by holiday* »r ** 8undiya on 281 days? In 191S, «f ** thes« 2flt day* being holiday*, ' *

This faavaa only M day* In *which unWerul banking. .bust-, #ness la pesalbl*. .'•• / *

November, with Sfl hsltdays b» *different parta «f th« world, #leads th* month*. '. *

March, with 19, has th* ftwast *holidays. . \ . i « *: Braxll leads th* nation* of th* *world, with (4 hoUday*.

Th* United Qtate* com** next, *wlthM. \ *

GINGLES' JINGLES

HE2IKAH STEVE PERSIMMONS.

lofty, huaky gafi then, was sHerlkah would not gladly «1»« a try.Bozlkah'a dad and inothw ot hl» featawere ]u«Uy proud, will proclaimed, Wnicoming c&amptan-r-proclKtmed H Ionsana loud. Fbr they knew no geeierIWlng had s t r ing on bis) for atrength,bo was broad across tfco ahonldera, Idtho pinions.ho had length. He wasalso tnero a t VasebaD, ha could.sprintand never fanned,. In the high, acnooiback at Podunk they, were eating frombla hand; his physique had got In per-feet, but his onion lacked' the punch.In his doma .was rooms unfurnlrted,atlU some college cot the' hunch -li«waa ]ust tho boob thoy wanted, BO•whon be had flnlahod high, to tho Tar.elty be beat It, ho would,moko .thecolors fly. Hezibah: waa a. wonder,they bad mnde a lucky flnd.r In thefreshle team of football this youngSandow soon waa lined—lined againstthe old-time warriors who bad foughttheir way to fame,-but he moiled fromthe scrimmage with a battered bleed-ing frame; on a.cot went back to moth*er, back to Podunk and the farm, fteefrom baseball, free from foothalj, froofrom rough stuff.

vtthost oarjbanjera. -Wo most not peratt »t'to b« n i

within aor border*, aa It will be U t l »blekertnsj, atsmde^tandlass and ao-c!ai tmcoasctoaa&esa • '* c d t *ff«tlt«-ly ana coastructlrely dealt with by»i»08* who ar« directly coneenned withAmerican Industry. ' •. .

Th« Uatloaal Iniloatrtal Conaerra.-Ooa Movtment will coatlcue to exert«T«ry po«U>l» and lejlUmato mttt?at the command ot Us writers, pubUespeciera, printed literature,' taovlnjptctflr* fllma, co-openittng chambera ofconuaerct, boairda of. trade, reltgKtus,clTlc. social and patriotic bodies, tospread the coapel of Industrial co-oper- iftUon... : ._ ; . I

Certain agencies abroad la thta lamlaracoBStanUy aecklnj, creating sodseltlns .upon every posalbl* form of«xcw« and opportunity to sow th*seeda of dlsaatlsfaction, discontent andunrest In oar Industrial world. Tries*ageadei thrive on misrepresentation,exajjeratlon and acttatlon of dettrue-Jtv* varieties.

Must Combat -Isma."They preach hair .brained I sma,"

class hatred and sedition. •• •To defeat them Is not only an tmpor-

atiTO work for our national safety, bata patriotic doty Incumbent upon everytlioujBtful American. It cannot bo'd«)ri* by the occasional denouncing ofar cli DtjtlftnM enemies, thtta 'affordlDKthem the notoriety by which, theythrive, bat mast be combated in thor>«ifflc intei^i by a WMfoiry workedout campslcn to present the Impartialtratn on the Industrial •octal and oco-nomlo problems at stake.' Wago earners muot be made to moro'fully appreciate that their Interest inAmerican Industry is mutual with thatof our wage payers so far as our In-dustrial prosperity la concerned.

• Wage payers who do not rtallte thavain* ot culUvatlng- the human ele-ment In their plants must llkewlstt boahown the necessity for them to liter*ally Interpret and practically apply tholesion of co-operation, .

It must also be recognised by'ourpublic officials anil, communities Ingeneral that a healthy Industrial at-aospn'erels only possible when friend-ly relations rather than class antago-nisms are fostered by law and publicprint. N . ' -• • ' . ••.'"It shall continue to be O» purposeof our work on a national scale to dip-lomatically and truthfully correct thomisinformation and spirit of thought-lessness which has to frequently ledthe public into acts of reprisal thatare Inimical to thslr own Interests aswell as to" the Interests ot the lndus-

,. /:. i .;

i • - .

Tins I'lalufleld-Union Water Companymippliea the Inhabitants of Plainfield, North l'lainfleld, Panwood,

"~ Westflcld, ^Garwood, Cranford,Kgselle, KoBolle PaTk and Kenil-worth1 with' water for .domesticHBP.-

"ffiePur^ranclSWeetestthat Nature. Can Yield"

The water supplied by tho Com-- pany has been. analyzed by Allen

Hazen, Esq., n leading hydraulic «sx-pert, formerly of Bo8ton,now'of NewYork, and pronooncedby him to bewater of "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Company'spatrons he adds, "JTou are to becongratulated upon having so gooda supply, and yon need have noanxiety whatever as to ita wholeBoraenros."

The Company Reiqsto all its Patrons

The interest of the .Company isidentified with the communities inwhich its plant is located and it isthe policy of the. management to doits full share to promote theirgrowtb

TO TH08B WHO HAVE. !

To those who have the shining gold,.For which tho many sigh In vain;

to those who*e-4lyes are spent lahives

Surrounded by the fruits of gain,Columbia makes this otfe great call, .' Nor will the call be made in vain, /

For Freedom now must stand or fallAnd Tyranny must fall or reign/ ,

O you by golden Fortune blest •With that for which the millions tell

Bow will you meet this one great testAnd safeguard Freedom's sacred soli;

Ob, never let the tale be toldThat you Ignored your country's call

But -"bring your gold—your gleamlnigold—

'' And join- In Freedom's festival.; J—William F. Klrfc

Bny jUberty Bonds. , ,

ATTENTION.

U you'd lore to bear the cooing ot *hi,' Gentle Dove of Pie»ce,,If you'd love to see again a u n l wi sal hsppy day,'

You might hast*n things and help « bitthis awful wsr to cease.

M you'd buy a bond that's backedby dear old Uncle Sann I sayJ t

1 —Leslie Tsn Every.

,«al coKnfort and convenience Is so de-Jpendent ' • • | ' , •. The patriotic Importance of this

work'must bo evident, to all careful ob-servers of events at this time. In Itsrelation to\onr future Industrial devel-opment th« Intrinsic value of av betterunderstanding., ail round' cannot booverestimated.- - ' ' ' •••'i -. • •/' Spread tho Truth. . :'._..

Wo will dedicate our energies to |U>ospreading of the truth, the awakeningof public thought and the public'*sens* ot mutual,Interest and responsi-bility. Wo believe there Is no morerpom In this country for profiteeringon tlw part of so calleA Capital or socalled labor. .; Ouic work will also Involve a further

extension ot the campaign to protectand conserve the livety limbs and gen-eral health of wage earners, the reab-sorptlon by Industry of jobless' war-riors and such of our soldiers whomay bo partially crippled In our mili-tary service, the maintenance of ourarmed forces In the field and comfortsof our home staying citizens as well

"as. our brave allies. Our Industriesmust llkewlsinto tfiefrttiiranrl Impor-tant share in the financing of our warnneratioDS. — Industrial Conservation,

Liberty Bonds are right.

A rcprefeentativo'ol.the Company willbe pleased to call on parries -whodo not at present usi water fromita mains, and explain rates, terms,

method of service, etc.

Flaiqf ield-U qioqWater"

75 North Avenue, Plainfield,*

144 Bread Street,

X. V

THEY SOLVE

THE PROBLEM

The U. S. War Savings

Certificates • and •; Thrift

Stamps solve the problem

for the Investment'" of'

small sunis_at any time.

Buy-these AbsoluteTy Sal«T

Gnvernme'nt Securities: -

' space donated by ,

' • J. KLEIN-Me*ats and Provisions.

Tel. 93 'Chronicle Block

THE STRENGTH

OF UNITY,Let us all realize the great valueof co-operation—acting togetherfor one desired purpose. You actin complete unity with millions ofother American patriots in buyingWar Savings Stamps. •

space donated by

A. C. PIKE

whose co-operation with • the mostreliable factories enables him toassemble for the people of Cranfordthe best goods made in, the line oHardware.

Our Men of the Air,;-.are proving their^ ability ,

in tbo aviation corpse—

many 'of them now at the

~T"ironware doing excellent

work.

You may not be able to

fly—but you can buy War

Savings Stamps. i

Space'donated by

JOHN DOYLE,Plumbing and Heating,' 13 UNION AVENUE.

Women AreBetter Crities

of men's clothing than in,en thoinsolves.We like the women-folkto assist in seloct-ing/bieeuuse tlioy especially will tipprcolntothe qualities of Stoutciiburgh matdrials andthe niceties of Stoutenbtirgh .'tailoring—to"say- nothing of the economic ndvanjUigonatlbrded by Sfbutenburgh maker- to«\vcarcr' p r i c e s . . • ' ; . , ' • . ' • . ' .••'•:.- •••' . ,

MKN'SnKin:r i i i cSUMMJfU •. VSU1T!Sf 18 to If 50

MKN'STWOl'IICCK

SUMMIiRSUITS .

• 110.50 i.i $:io

&

797-805 BROAD STFlEEf, NEWARK Oolfitttrs to Men and Boys

FOUNDED 184? OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

- Jr~

Display Your Flags

- J - .

\

P

Cook in aCool Kitchen

Roasting, broiling, baking, toasting, boiling ofmmmering—ekborate or simple cooking—canbe done perfectly with a New Perfectiort OilCook Stove. And you will not broil in a-hot kitchen.

3,000.000 American women use the New Perfectionand escape the daily drudgery of coal hod and ashpan, soot and kindling. They have gaq stove con-venience at kerosene cost—a stove that lights atthe touch of a match—can be regulated' accurately—that turns all its fuel into usable, odorless hea t -that applies all the heat directly to the cookingutensil—that uses an inexpensive, always Availablefuel—that **ye& coal for the nation. (I

Why don't you cook in a cftcj kitchen)Made in 1-2-3-4 burner sUety with or withoutcabinet top and oven.

STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)NCWBIII, N. J,

OIL

r>

Aik vour'dealar abcottha New PerfectionKmmtutWaUrHetur.

Via Aladdin Seeuriry

ineipcosive. - ,-

ALADDIN

SttUMTYffll

•Am

• M

SELL AND RECOMMEND NEW raRFECTlON COOK STOVES AND WATER HEATEWi ; ^

A. C, PIKB, Trust Suilding'i '

i f N,.

1 % ,

.A

* i

r -THE CRANFO&D Cfr&ONlCLE;

• . ' • • N E W A R K ' '60 Years of Successful Storekeepim

— i • i • a - s ~ ,

years to corns.kfnd # r f ^

—The safe is not made up of furuiture brought in to sell, but of furniture you want to buy—you will get a clearerIdea of our meaning if you will first shop around and see just wherein Hahne furniture excels. * I

—No furniture sale that we know of calls for any haste on your part in purchasing—you have all ths timethere is to examine styles, to compare prices, to judge values. :

—The Hahne furniture stocks are made of standard grades—at prices neither too high nor too low.—On this specialized standard furniture bur prices are the lowest to be found hereabouts. And it is from these

first'fair prices that present reductions of 10% to 40'^ "are made, showing savings of $10 to $40 on ervery $100you spend. , ' ' : . ? • , •.-

—These .abbreviated lists from the furniture catalog issued for this sale indicate the scope of the savings:

* Living Room Suites—Ihree Pieces^' • '-• ' ' R*«ala* *l»l*l»ric«

Upholstered in tapestry $330.00 $23500Mahogany finish Genuine leather $75.00 $49.75Mahogany finish Cane and velour or tap. $150.00 $118.00Mahogany finish Cane and tap.-stry S2«0 00 $175.00Mahogany finish -Genuine leather . $05.00 , $79.00Mahogany finish Genuine leather Si 15.00 ' $90.00

Separate Living Room Pieces••••tar ialcPHe*

wardrobe Couch Cedar, denim covered $32.00_ _t $28.75

Library Table ' Mahogany finish $28.00 $19:75Living Room Table Mahogany .veneer $38.00 $27.75Library Chair or Rocker, gunuino leather $45.00 $36.00Library Chair or,Rockeri, leather ir tapestry $28.50 $21.75

Dininp Room i>uitee > ^

Bedroom Suites' ) ' > . l l«ml»r ftalr I'rle*Hour pieces American walnut veneer $190.00 $119.50,Four pieces Nevvby walnut $325,00 $245.00Four pieces . Cenuino mahogany $209.00' $108 00Four pieces Old ivory finish / . $142.00 . $115.00

Separate Bedroom PiecesChoice of Mahogany Venctr or Quartered Oak

R«OV]*r SBlrl'rlteWood Bed- v $20.75 $25^5Princess Dresser . ^ -y .: $32.50 $27.75

Chiffonierbrc-sser

•at*Prt'.nrt-ided Bed $18.00 $14^0

Enameled Bed $18.50 $1&25•".nuincled BedN $23.50 $1&£3

$32.50 $27.75$33.25 S2S.50

Enameled Bed $2250 ilTkBrassBnu» Bed

Laplander Couch BedEiiglander Level Lock Couoh Bed

$30.00 S28.00, $41.00 $32.25

Miesnl«r <*a1el'rU->$27.00 $22.50$22.50 $19.00

TheJHahne Club Plan-Permits you to.buy at theao low aato prices

. -On terms of long Hme endf t > .< •

Ten pieces American walnut $36825Ten pieces American walnu* $312.00Four pieces - Jacobean oak $1!3.25Four'pieces Mexican mgghogany "» $212.75-

' Separate Dining Room Pieces^China Closet Golden quartered oak $24.CODining Table • Golden quartered oak ' '. $28 50'Buffet " Golden quartered oak '' $46.0i>

IWWS—FUHNITVIKC-^TIIIUO rLOOh

lilifrftt

I299Q0$258.00$89^0

>$17500

9-...00

J_

WAR SAVINGS STAMPSS P A C E D O N A T E D BYN

1-

' • i

CLASS NIGHTtile Seniors of the Cranford High

Scbcol held their class night'eier-eises last Friday eveningin the audtorium of the Cleveland School. Thauditorium was prettily decorate<with flags and the class colors oblade and gold. The program opened*%ith an address of wejfome bjlibs Elizabeth Towl, the president othe class, the'elaaa prophecy was sh-ea in a clever manner by Miss LillianBabcock and Miss Andrea Pernasand the mementoes were presenteeby Mlsa UUdred - Wihlstad. Th(mantle was handed down to the Junlors by Miss Elisabeth Sholes, andthe pictures to the school were pre-sented by Hiss Florence Sansom. Athe close of the program, the classaang 1U song:; which was composed olMiss Lillian. Babcock. The exerciseended with the singing of "The StaSpangled Banner."

The program was short on accoiinof the class having devoted so muchtime and.effort to the class play pre-sented several days ago. Followingthe program'; dancing .was enjoyeduntil midnight .,-.• ,

Crar.fsrS. was aat»n Bridge rebuilt.

Wr?buTt.th?^? U ~^Zl

Differs from Gib «r Sales in that Nothing Is Reserved. WeInclude the Entn i/.cytack8 at Price Reduct:oiis of, 10% to 40%

HALF PRICE on furniture deans nothing to you if the.furniture is not the kind you want. Better get thekind of furniture thatyou can put in. your home—that will please you in mind and rest you in body for

BACCALAUREATE SERMONIn charging the members of the

Cranford High School graduatingclass at the conclusion of an excellentbaccalaureate sermon in the Presby-terian church Sunday morning, RevDr.-: George Francis Greene- said:"You have reached .a worthy /goal,but donot rest content' with - yourpresent attainment. Press on towardhigher things. Honor duty in all thedisposition of your time. Aim to doyour work a little better than any.otter could do it—try to be efficient,but above all be useful. Cultivateneart, be helpful to others and allow

' God to rule absolutely- your"Mtwhich belong to Him." • ^

Rev. Dr. Greene took his text fromI. Cor. 13-13—"But now abldeth.faith, hope, love, these three, and thegreatest of these la love." Applyinghis subject to meet the occasion, Dr.Greene said that these graces, espec-ially love,: are treasures more to besought than gifts, such as learningor akill in the line of human pro-gress. The graces of faith, hope andlore, he said, are tn© crown of humancharacter and love Is the Christ life.

"What I hope to have made clearto you," said the minister, "is thatlove in the peerless message of St.Paul Is something more than a senti-ment, and benevolence. It is theholding strand of character, it is thebent or direction of every life thatmovea on the highest possible-piano."'During the service there was sing-

ing by a double quartet of girls fromthe high school. Accompanying thegraduates were their teachers andmembers Of. the Board of Educationand parents and' friends of the class.

8YN0F%!8 OF MINUTES OF MEETING\ Ol; BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.

on Thursday, Juno 13th, 1918 nt 2 30P . w i . . . . - ' . •

Roll call showed 18 members present,« absent. A communication from theState Highway Commission regardingpercentage of money for road work wusread and ordered flfeij.

The following- reports were received nndrecommendations on roll call adopted*-

To repair Inmann St. Brldfte. itahW o o : springneia A?r orWoo: springneia A?O. M S :

»•,!*•., co»t of 1BJ0.OO. Contracts wereauthorised for repairs to Bprlnglloia Ave.,N«w ^ovldenee, J1.92S.00; St. GeorpoAve., Ilahway, at a coat of $8,275.00.S « T n M B

tsPf lnS<>eld Av*.r Westneld,

mit w6ojimpr?>v'nK M o r r i a A v c " S u m

J S X " * " " ' " ! * Sf M o u n t a l n Ave.. Centralection was laid over for tho present.Committee on Eastman Street Bridge,

T,«> r«i»ainting of-

bridg^ i>n Souxh • Firs?"^""^!1' ,:U"'

,1Tf5?flaiyard • votea an incrreusi of

, r i , , k

RIVER PROPER!FOR SALE

72 ft, Lot front x>n Hampton I

•- DESIRABLE LOCATION

A Bargain for Investor or Buili

Jnquiii Chronicle' Office

INSURANCEIN ALHTS BRANCHES

F I R E ' ' •'/•••' ••:•.:... > " . . .

The only Ihinj that may sis-between you and ruin -is your F

fpsarance Policy. Protect yoursifor fifes eome lo rich and p<alike. -

You Insure your horse and ycpiano,: why not your autornobi!It is far more hazardous than eilhthe others. Tbe rates are lo» aCovers ANYWHERE and from A!CAUSE.

Do not expect friends and rehlivto care for your wife and cliildrafter you are gone. A Life Instance Policy is a real friend indeed

ACCIDENTInsurance has saved many a famifrom actual want. Can you affoito be without it?

TORNADOYou may stop a FIRE, but the.. Winyou cannot, and it destroys Just II

I i d L

surprise you.INSURE and be SECUR1

CHRONICLE BUILDINGTel 28-M " Cranford, N.

No. 5 of a Series of .Labor Conservation Chats

.»

D •..

There's No Desk Room for^Wasteia Business Today

. W s ARB CONVINCED that when we eliminatewaste in our business>vwhether it be in time or

. labor.or both, there is a reciprocal adjustmentof the scales in favor of telephone service, theproduct which you buy and we sell.

I N OTHER .WORDS, if we can do away with anywaste time or labor that may be involved infurnishing telephone service, we can put an equalamount, of time and labor into the service itselfand to some extent add to the comfort, conven-ience, and efficiency that you derive from its use.

»5LOW" TILEPHONB ACCOUNTS, the accounts onwhich repeated efforts to collect must be made,result in a duplication of effort. Duplicationmeans waste and in any war-time business or- 'ganization that is keeping its eye on the mili-tary and commercial needs of the country, there

1 u no room for waste. .

1 ILEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS CAN ASSIST in the.

elimination of this waste by paying their billswithin the reasonable specified time. K<

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lend a Little and Help a LotBuy-War,Savings Stamps:

V i \ . M i ; £ i . . £ * • v ' : • ' . .

."'Y-._(V -rj-,,^ —j-i.-,-—r;-- • ^ V * ' 1 ^ / ' / ';"V.,-/

*§•

I St.

UDCATlON

and from ANY ^

ffrienilj ind rehtires

'Wirelad childrenI M C A Ufe luur-

^ . f r i d i

8^'• l ived many a family

>;Can you afford ^

ijt FUE, bat the WINDt destroys Jut the.

^ _ •

for

Canter

SflS&^5£3ra^

• • - f l

••• . ' I-11 i

-' 11

1 /• L

11

Ai Fact Wprth

' I ,, 4 .

er'sPoints of

SiiperiorityCentrally^ located and Within reach of allsuburban' points by both automobile,train or trolley.

Bamberger's maintains the most efficientdelivery service in the State—assuring

you prompt and carefuHlelivery of. allpurchases. _ •

The Mail and Telephone Order divisionpromises you quick and accurate servicein filling all orders which you cannotcome down personally to select.

Bamberger's is a big, modern building—^cheerful, cool, roomy—truly a^pleasantplace in which to shop." *" . . .

Have Been Wl-eased

r Shopping at Bamberger's, in Newark, has always been an econo-mical plan, because of our huge stocks, splendid service, and ability tosell merchandise at moderately low prices at all times. NOW, however;with increased railroad fares in effect, making it MORE'expensive toshop in New York, it is an , additional economy to shop atBAMBERGER'S, in Newark.

The Bamberger Store meets the average person's idea of wha$ a greatstore should be, both from the standpoint of service and that of merchandiseand" prices. The first thought of this organization is to please—to SATISFYPERMANENTLY. No other store in Newark is as efficiently equipped tomeet the needs of a community as is Bamberger's.. We overlook.,nothing,

^ t e i ^ —• * i

Newark's Greatest Store!A Huge i Institution ofOverflowing Stocks oL Fresh,New: Seasonable Merchandise

*0 * ^ • .

Bamberger folks are pleasant, courteous,all-patient in assisting'you to make yourpurchases. This is the famed ••Bamber-ger Spirit"—a kind of^welcome that one

In NeWark everyoneger's It is the favorite store ^ithEVERYBODY^ The "home" store ofthe State/-. • , I

. Bamberger & Co.

The!more*

nberger store is within easy reach by train, trolley, or your own motor. It is muchmore efcuiMwical to shop here, at Bamberger's, than to pay increased railroad fares to.distant cittei.Unquestionably, in many ways, the Bamberger Store is the Best to the Metropolitan district. Wecan quote innumerable instances of our LOWER PRICES, and of our BETTER SERVICE.Realizing the tremendous increase of business which will, naturally come to Bamberger's throughthe railroad fare increase, we .want to say emphatically that we are ready. It is not alone

' t f f iNmbergerVbuHHrraEASA^ —^~

.•• f.

Iw4^

M

Bamberger's Tele-phone jNumboLjis"Market One." Easy

, to remember. Use itwhen you call us.Use it frequently.

.»/,)-

NEWARK.N. J.

We have studied your

needs' and Jive are

ready to meet them

with an unsurpassed

service- ai all times.

( • r •

ifcl

'"^i:£a^M^^ay

I70XD*

jt£fc^

Spud Higgins'Claliri

MULLOT PINNEOAH

(Copyright. Ibt Frank A. Hiuuer Co.)Genevleve lived liLtlie bottle house.

,; Itv'wns culled the Brittle house ,t»e-ca'iisc it was made of bottles.: Beerbottles mostly—with the Seer left out.There were several hundred of them

, —yes, neveral thousand—und plentymore to he had lying'around. IOOHCIn cnse one's rising ftoclnj position de>nintided "additional house room.

1 In the young dexert mining -eumpKwhere building iimterhil Is* scarce,

- they come In Jmndy; for, no matter\vh«t"el»e m a / b b there, und rullrolttfor no riillroud to carry them' in. thereure tilenfy of bottle*. <Tin •'cans coiue

. iwxf. . • ; . • - . . . . • .• This imrllctilur" domicile wns IMIIHliy 0110 Spud HigKlnH, an old priwpeetor, who took (ieuevleve's fatherIn UN hunkle when wild futlier.cnine

- trr^hiiKRliiH to work In the -Kimgfiroo X mine. ' " " \..

Thetwo-miner* liecnnle very iniicKiiltnchcd to each other, the older onenever tiring of tell.tiig iihout the cliilni

- hack of the house .from which he expeeled great * things some day; the.other never tiring of telling about 11little daughter iiwaywhom hu expectedIhlngH. ... .„

Then, onordny-when the theniloino

ut school fromequally grcut

In the shade,; if you could find nn.vNhnde. tho old prospector laid downhis pick and. shovel for keeps., undflcnevleve came to keep house.for herfather. .'V

A load of lumber enme In about the(line Hho diil. and a little porch was1

added to tlie house, and (hen a tinykitchen was aiilieie(ll, H'KI pretfy soonruined muslin clirtnlns liegun to flut-ter ut the square wlnddws when there'was-wliiil enough to Iliitter them. AndOenevloye herself ;couid bo seen. Inred siiiiboxiiiet mid nil-enveloping blueapron buttoned down'the hack, stoop-Ing over, some Hick ly plants...(die wnstrying to.coax to grow or hniigliig outher father'*) slilrjs -oil the line.

Johnny, the grocer boy, wns thoronlv one-who ever hnd 'nurya enough

'An^ ieare the bous«r,' "fceave'tfie ii&uef ^ ,••;He 'goit. up.' .afteV eating a# fewwoutufuU, and walked Into tlie otherroom—the one .of the bottles.

"Poor old Spud!" he said.j "Be. «rtgreat store by till* bouse, ana a more icotiifortable jone you couldn't find. In ja day's travel. IVhy, It was tha.t warmla*i .winter when everybody was treat-ing—tor'If geta.mighty cold up .sereroundabout New. fear's, even If. It Is,the desert . . '

"He .used to sit in that big ciialr.yonder and shioke his pipe and say,"Jills house—and. that bole 111 theground''buck there—that's all' I'vegot, and that's nil I want; and whenI'm gone, pardr they're yourn, for I'vegfit iio kith or k/n, j'ithcr.1

"And when ho riled I had the pajiers. Hied regular—hut, pdhasvj Itwouldn't pay to do nny iisnessnicnCwork. Sjiud worked at It long- beforeI cnine, and nobody ever iuiiv anythinghe got out of it. * I cun't uffofd to hirethe required work done, and I'd limeto hiy off'to do II.myself—and I guessI'll be luld olT 'soon enough withoutthiit—" • ' ' - _ , • ' . . ' . >

"Ami 'lliwi—=*' .breathed Genevleye.-"Then—we'll liuve to go somewhere

e k:

' • " » „ • • . • • • _ • • - •

Ixifl held on to bis Job Just 'anotherfortnight, and then the Kanpiro'o-X

down, altogether.1" Father andter consoled eiich tither the best

they could, und sot nbout packing their'•••longings together. ,

It WIIH no new experience to theinni'i. * Well he recalled* several pre-vious occasions whenho'and the girl's•neither—-before Geiievlovo ..wa's._qldenough to remember,, yes, and'beforeshe was born—turned the key In thedoor hehliiti \O|eiji,^^H£intfijJJij!lielr

'-=*—' •* wiKrrr"tiTey

Xltil%

:**m£f:

1—-German, tank put out of commission and captur^'by the allies idurAmerican wounded on board a hospital tratnVfnrFrancewS-TrAinertcaaV

.prisoner along the deck of a destrmer. •>•... . . ( , . . • 77 V"/-Jjv&pjplarne offensive. 2—Puttinglor proudly escorting German. U-boat

NEWS REVIEW OF

Germans Push South Between

could carry, (iml,selling but for _tur'ex netv. Then, after (be motherdied, he made these exoduses alone,for ,the girl wns always uwny uts c h o o l , i • t •• • •

lie didn't mind so much for him-self, but Genevfcve couldn't be keptnt school forever, even If- he could af-ford it. iyjfor girl, she had worked»o hard to pinko the bottle bouse ahome for bofli .of them]

mer stroke* of the Hun fighting ma-chine. The German authorities canpotdeny their «eVere loaaea in this offen-

- alve,.and, with General ton Stein, Prus-sian minister of war, • • their month-piece, 'hare striven,to reassure thepeople by a series of falsehoods con-cerning the allies. First they issued'the statement,that the Americans Inthe battles about Chatea,n Thierry, andin Betieun w w M T h t a ^ T d f l H i

i l. . . . . . . T . , ._ i-in.DBiie«u-woooTl«a«D«en defeated and

Again Are Checked. practically wiped ouTthough« 5

lie'tried-to get work over ntthe. Scrub-Bucket, but"" there —weretwenty' liien for every. Job. Ho hadwaited loo long. •- There was noth-ing newer than Scrub-Bucket-Ulll. Solit* decided to (jo buck to Touopah,where some of the old in I nes.were be-ginning' to pickup, urn/take n chancetit getting. Vl'orkthcre^ " - ;- ---They were, nil ready to start for'the-five-mile walk "over to •* Ueiitty,'

'i where they were; to stay all 'night -nmlcatch (|ie (fain for Tonoi'-ih In them n n i l n g . *; ,'. .• , ' ; , . • ; . ' - : . . . • . — .:••••

The key J,md been turno«LJndoor, and Genqylcvo waited ouIjorch. ' '.'•. .'.' |

How'..qvenly tho^bpttles-Avcre

thethe

BLOODIEST nGHTS OF WARAmericin* Drive Huns Out of Belleau

Wood—F«|#e "statements by Prus-. slan'Minister of War—Gallant ,

Exploit ef Italian Tor-.' . , ' . •'• '• p e d o B o a t s . . > ' - " . ' • " . .

- • - ByipwA^p;>y; PICKARD. •*AJming at Coniplegne nnd Estree. St.

'Denis, with the evident Intention offorcing the French out of the Noyonsalient, the armies of Crown PrinceBuprecKt of Bavaria, under the Irame-

y ped out though at thevery time those same dashing marineswere driving the enemy further andfurther to the west and north. ThenVon Stein, addressing the relchstag,asserted that Foch's reserves no longerexist, having been, thrown into thefight, together with the availableAmericans, in valn_ counfer-atUck*after the crown prince'* advance hadcome to a halt on the Marne. The en-tente, he added; Is beglnAlng to admitheavy defeat and Is comforting Its jppie with hating the help of A m i

-•• " l " " " » . uu«er uie iromc- -" - *•.-"'"• IU»» "»t assured that alldlat« cVmmai.d of General von jfiutler. -°f heso statements are absolute lies.bUrted a g e t d i «<"< * V<*utl did

pie with hating the help of America.Tb^, German-press. adu> that the iraft.marine raid In.American waters stop-,ped the sending nt our troops-toF r a n c e . •', "'I1 ;-'-•• • ' •...' • ;'. ••

The public miy rest assured that ail

France. A day or so boforo he statedthat more than 700,000 had disembark-ed on French solL An English corre-spondent at the front asserts that1 theAmerican army is prepared, If neces-sary, to make a greater sacrifice'thanthat Involved In the brlgadlgg of Amer-ican, troops with tBe British andFrench. This cryptic statement maynje£nJh^|Jfe^.«n»-jMLlfieaIlles:d«*Siand It the Yankee troops will be sentto.jtbe fighting front-almost Immediate-ly on arrival In France, without wait-Ing for the preliminary training.theyhave been receiving backof th,e,llnes.So far ojn'y a few of the' Americanshave been used'In the real fighting, andIn operations relatively small.. As theconflict has changed; lU character, be-coming more open. It may be the Amer-icani are considered fit to tak" portafter their.tralhJnVln this country.^

'.Several Imp^rtanLprtBabllltlcs con-ternlng the National army came to the

Itching RSh

WiffilSuHcura• • • I 23 ,

luld,

I k.

on oreh.

to look underhe'

iuTibOnnot, and i

,, .—^..vD^niv^—BUIUCillHUaI lip otlier-rfllteniatlnK-rnnd tho chinksnried in with ipud. !, • ' . ' . ' .

iSpiKl seemed' to linve. been' partiallo brown bdttles.' j ,; , \; i'1

/ 'SBo ,,wns ! the. roOreyed, • rod-nosedtlerteyleve Wlieir Johnny 'camo( alongon' (b» wagon..;", ' ,- «•! J

'•MovInV icId'J" he rtalil.'J ' •>'< '' She noiidednnd.'turned her fnco'tothe bottles, and burst out cryingn f r e s l u ; - ' ( * > • ' • • -'• - , . . • , ' - •

. "Ah, now 1" said Johnny."Gee|",he wild on the vc«

ivonde^wliat; the" old 'tfeeitci^'jiut'Jn'those bottles"—'screwlngJils eye toone of>them-7and ^Jrytng to lookthrough It Into tbe^fescrtcd house,

"Nothing," sniffled Genevleve. . ,."You're, juiother,'" A ungullantly. Vre-.

torteil J<>|inny. "I'hero's something tit'It looks HKe «and.' You can

It when you look kinda sidewaysl i t . i tr'j iv':- ' •• i •••:•• T v ^ - z i ^ w

"Sailicre Is In this." gulped Gene*v l i W Wiping hW'eyes'to;^eertlir6figh

.tlie ono sli'e' was crylng,pgulo«t. (, .,;,£:

But, of course, slienrgned there)had

sniid'ln the tin enna they built M<

started,,a great drive, southward be-tween Montdldler. and NoyVh on Sun-day. The result was the most desper-ate and bloodiest fighting of the entirewar, for the. French resisted, fiercelyand slaughtered'the enemy In tremen-dous numbers. By sheer weight-thoGermans were able to push forwarddown, the valley of the Matt for JBgyerol

easily Vifuted did space: permit.;probably are necessary becausegrowing distress*ofover their 1their' leaders.

Mhe.i

The olHetKaWaters gained new lau-le battle of last Week, de-

several scores. of^Ggrmgnrels diir

fore last !week. R«prewntatlve' kahnsaid the war depttttment Intends to ashcoagress at the wlawjr session to amendthe draft law to Include .all men be-tween the] ages, of eighteen and forty-nlne:' Provost Marshal General Qrow-•der decided to recomn eri'd the exemp-

_ ^ . „ . .„ . iioBPot professional (ball, players ulntil?rnaan peoplei the end of^the season. Dtrec^or Gen-r distrust of 1 eral McAdoo asked the exemption of

j I all railroad men, and the coal mine op-erators -asked., the same* for miners.

- ' • • . £ . . - . • : ^ - " M ~ . : r " • • • • • • •

The cbmpnratlve ^allure of the iGer-

. to the southwest; but by .Tuesdaywere brought almost', to! a stanThen General | Foch. struck

i force and on tho west eldmy salient drove the IJuTis to tlio cast,retaking: Qoiitcefie^/Le, Fretoy, Mery,Belloy wood onir other stronj; posi-tions and jjntfthlpg; the «<tge of St.Mniir.. Tii^defensept Coiircelles, Im-pprtapr becnlis'e of its commanding

I'helghtH, wi)s. especially heroic, the Ger-kwins trying by levery. racajis to gain1 und hold th.e village, in vaUi,

On'the east ot the salient the Ger-mans, ?by tremendous . efforts, wereable tq force th.e)rjwoy past Rlbecourt,'and by Tuesday they had' reached theOlse at Machemont anil Betlinncourt,the latter "vlllace being the scene ofespecially ^nangulnary , lighting,^JTM*'so threatened the French troops in'the.thin ; wedge. extending, .toward Noyon;

, that In the night they; ,were, qoleUy!, withdrawn without the knowledge ofthe enemy, 'and ,tl»e "Une, thusjshort-ened nnd straightened,.thereafter Washeld., In thla mope, Ihe Carjepont for-est was abandoned and,the new lineextended Jirofagh Balliy, Tro'cy i e Val

^munition stations and ntcjlng. ,tbeii|troops ond^transporta w|th|, machine

I gun flre from low- altitudes. In 'this' tha, American aviators: played an In-

creasingly important part, as well-as!doing, fine work on* their own especialsector north of Toul. ., •. ! .; • ; • ; ' . , , . ; . ; f r . f c ~ . ' ;. %•. • - • ;

.Not' yet'ready'to start Ihelr Jaew,'drive In Italy, the Aosfrlans continuedto concentrate great masses of troopsthere. The point of attack wasr'notrevealed, but the Italians kept them

-busy: with big; raids.' On"Monday;theItalian naval forces performed a nota-ble exploit. .Two toipgdo boats raid-ed, an Austrlttn naval base -near.'theDalmatian Islands; making their'wnyamong the enemy vessels and torp>do-ing o b e b l r battleship, which sankwith B*loss'qf more than 80 lives, i An-other battleship was damaged.'and thelittle vessels' then returned to theirbose-lri safety. -It Is said the Itaflans

REMARKS BY NOTABLE Mf

Forceful Expression* Frequently Htirf'1From Prominent Personagei In'-•/*} ithe Public Eye. ._.----•""

-Bira Pound—Go out :iiiid defyepin-.lo1: . • • ' • • ' / '

;John Galsworthy—We nre awokn.Ing "to the dangers of''Gndnsenlng. •. Gcnerql'Foch—A"battlo Is neverloit

until Its l o s s Is acknowledged." ~\Claren/ce Hex—It Is all rl lit for i

girl to marry for money If'sheisivonhtho money. • ' ' .

Rudyard Kipling,—Nlne-tcntlis at the"otrpcltles that Germany hns cuimnlTMhave not be'en made iiiihlii-.

'Billy Sunday—Goriniiuy lost outwhen she turned from Christ to Kruppand from the cross'of fnvnlry to Ibe jtrijn cros?. . / . •„••

Lloyd George^—There'Is nn time fnr.ease, delay- Of debate. , The call Is fttf-peratlve, the choice Is clear. It U

_ her5ni8 transferring •• soirio groceries. from hfa wagon to her nrmsl'•'"'.' Z -1'i""; He toldVtoeni* dovvit" i»V t i '* Btorf-I\vhli;h wus. thet same as telling thewhole camp-^thatvS^e Iind. the- btflck-

- f.st eyes, nnd thesblE^e»t dliifflleg. Andthat she jtnust be about -fittemfrjf j he-

. \vas any judge of'jvomon's njfes.'f ;'u3n' '.sJ's/ '::h'e^:nld'-'one^da -'*noottt*

But Johnny' couhlrf&iee Itns needed

'1 le"took! hlj/poeket-knife -lind irledPrto dig ntomidithe bottle, so ns to

m ahd stoi/toV' n|mself.^nti

g e, wnher blue calico nrms, "you

p u s n e d flown t h e M a t X ( t h 0 . G e r .shov(jrjhe kg**/ (dv la

tue east, between StilssonSSnnde Mnrne/'but there they, apparently

were -almost ^unsuccessful, for C tlie.French* gave grauntt"'bnbr £{ehtly 'onthe plateau wegfoTtlvb'vulnges of Cut-ry and DominlerVbttl repulsed attacksagainst S t .Pierre,Algle and Ambjeny.

|'Ak-H«ute Bray, north of Solssons, ther Huns met a smashing defeat, N

havef built a!"«e« tonk." long and^nar-'row. which can 'cut Its way tfirougn ihesteel-netOng with -which tiie-Ausirtaipporb'nre profected.'Possiblrtluywasuseit to the PalnlatlsnraiCLJ-^J—--

get your old nan to do his assessmentwork In ftratiiole b a e k o f y o u c b f• work: ;{n:jliBt*ole>bad^«tyourih^t!a|

«;low,!]ori• l int thing' you kno"w;?»onw!*',/V^^J^^he,Vjuroplnff;:youf;.c%tii«^,iv;;?ig ;* "Oh but dad mys .there's nothing1!j-;;ln;!fc^rgilfed (Jeneylqye; Vb^ldes. iwr*Cjiwrklne hard eyecy'dny aiidrhaf ~ ";;A;'tlmc^vi:f-i; !f':-'^ .v.'U-V.'Vi-^4--:'iifc; '"Don'f makei anjf;Wlfferenct^^n, .,

Dud only milJWl '.Johnny 'v J h / r l

m

spiteniaingher; that their

smashed In the

r ^ ^ ^ ? h ^ h e i g i r l ' « t ^ f a ^ e j {--.-,Jin»u*a.ttehbuse^n«d>e;h'elpe4the boy sort out the particles of goldfrom the broken glass. ^ ; •; •^ , ^ l P ^ ^ « ' d SPJja." % > i g h # ^^'PJRiW*; h«»«I at;nr,Jiatid.ftil ^ t h f fshjnlng things." kn*w> wlmt'he % * •

talking obou^ arteran^tBeireJIie was;^JBJne thl«attia1, out pfjthat>olebaclr

fie^ arid stdring It In theso bottles.'^ss'werilwim^rlghit heire.?ftVr ••%-

|^r^h^:^^^ne're|l1 of Chateau; ;Thierry^ the' Americans

and French continued their good work»ti ••*. i .•«.--- ^^^eefc^EacirdayJPer-v

M bri8h^yed;jlftloi]b^:ln=a48BlIpr;sultLiialutpdrth^SKupa'nt s * ' ^ $ « *Iftgv.^otor^r^^;o;(Mlnt^ttlmi^-it^stojp^.:'to-glre;.;hlro;»htpencei^

You is

•; by'.i the'v'e.n -gb liliW^^Mfek.. ^.^ .__._scored conslderoble advances, -Sthemost valu«blegnfif being «ie. takingof Belleau Wo^,YWWchhadobee^fuJ|l;of-• niticl)in($?gun nests.?-1I^;tlie-Cil^gnon-Valley,-j«st^^i^su^veSaivi^o^u^ta^saulU on the'American posltlonK;vtrhe

[Fr«nch ln'ihls:reglon lo^pled Mfont-)

In the latter part of theweck tKi ln-4onUtaWeFj*nch:«ru<*> heavy ;btows"aglh^^|irm«ns|:O^j^e>^i^ero^'-'"fot^ehew?fwt»^ajd?ilr6ve "

' Haying, "(s they btUteve.- completelysubdued Russia an'd'most of tlkndnuujand haviqg' made a friend of Finjand,1

the Germans are reported to be trans-port Ing rapidly to the -west fro^t alltheir troops except small detachments

..left to^keep order. 'But all of theJlUB-slana^nre not crushed, for now thfr ceortralcoramlttee of the constitutionaldemocrats, who: were, ousted by thebolshevlki, have appealed to Americanyd* the entente powers to send an In-ternational army' to Russia to combatthe| Germans. , The commrtte* urgedthat the nI6V>e sent by way of Siberiaso Oiaf.lt might 'first co-operate withGeneral Semenoff, who Is still fighUngon the-Manchurtan border, and ^ then

^wlth^Sie^CaiSirck; chiefs. The matterwas seriously considered, but In Wash-ington . it • was * announced . that Vresl-denfc Wilson did nvt think the Ume"was ripe for such action. He probablybu'ileflniteplans In this regard, butthey: have- not been revealed to the

____MW vj fc».w • *• • « u c u a u u J i r i i i s nand tlie • excellent showing [made by,the:)Americans must not. Bead .-(heAmerican people Into a dangerous com-'placency and a feeling that "It is1 allover* but the "nhouting." ;Those >whoknow the troth -reallase that 'the"warIs far from ended—may• lnst,four orfive years:, longer, Indeed—«nd: thatthe future; holds for. u.s tremendous,sacriilces". We'muit put idtolts suc-cessful prosecution every ounce ofenergy we possess, even . as ;do: out,fighting men on, the-, other side of. the;ocean. -There Is no doubt that the.warwill-be won finally by; the forces ofrighteousness,, hut until it Is won noth-ing else matters much but the winningof-It, fou.it it were not won, nothingelse would matter at alt The people.!of Great Britain and ofi France reil-.tied' this long' ago,' and the people ofAmerica must realise it sooo. It can-not be too strotigiy nrged upon themthat > the; ipan 'power :•.pi, the, centralnations is stlll tremendous and thatthey are still determined by'ever>means to force their wlU upon the rest i f « «of the world. The: British ind French ^crobes

U. O'Domiell—A stanza or twoi "AnjerlcaV sung whenever uppor-

tiinlty and time jierinlt, Ayi(igen Into your liipes rind••sjrirt.^muscles of the abdomen and brcaki'—New, York Independent.

- Canned Ostrich Eggs..;; Signs1 reading "Newly canned ostrlclieggs for sale1' may soon meet tlie eyes..of tho'houswlffl looking Into the vyln-d!>ws of grocery stores In Lonllon, HIJIthe Popular- Science Monthly. TWistatement Is based on the fucMfijLostrich egg f' are being prickiHl"cip«f1mentally in'South -America''for eWprVinent to England in1 liquid fo inr Oneostrich egg j Is. equal * to u^ciit twodo'ieh"hen's eggs.' }t the canning ofthese eggs proves successful, it fflU,

.niejtin the' salvation of "the ostrich--growing Industry as . a result of the

.war. -It wMI take i}. large famll/ t»consume one breakfast egg.

::':t-i:'.:>:- Just Like Peopl*.• j"Mlcrobes'are not.all of one kiwi*

"No,; Indeed; there' arei romantic ml-':

' that live In kisses nnd

. _ t i p i i w s until the 'amtumn,^but they look to our millions toachieve the victory, and this*'they cfln i - ^do' only If "they are'trren every pot-1 —slble support by thdse who stay at ihome. This will be given with a will |If only the people -fully recognize the iseriousness of th°e"'slfuail6n and th*urgency of the demands on them.'

untll^the 'au-i | s-JBo&ton Transcript

theyhave not been revealed to thepublic.' Japan Is preparing'* declara-tion, defining her attitude toward Bns-•Ja.' If an allied.army hi sent IntoSiberia, It probably will consist main-ly of Japanese «lnd Chinese troops. In-deed, It,Is said Japan "would objectvtoJ h e j a w * e n c e o f e a n t l f f

. Q g . j t o , the fa'cj tha|t thef Gfntjansubmarine raiders sank a ~ number ofvessels laden with 'sugar from Cubaand tarthe ^nterruptlpn, In^thetrafHcwith the Island caused by those opera-tions. Food Administrator Hoover hasasked that further 'restrictions beplaced, on the «ale.and use of sugarfor "a time. He also, asks the peopleto place.themselves on,a limited;jbeefallowance until September 1 next Inorder that the needs" of the-soldiers,and civilians in France, Great Brltaltand Italy may be supplied.'

»Conservation meansthe use of foods re-

iring less sugar,;fessfud, and the

.- minimum of wheat

- - - "Mumm" '"sf i -rwestern notions as a reflection on herhonor. "-i , <

Fighting their way westward thron«i»ifowla and Siberia,^ did the littleband of Belgians who recently passedthrough the United States, some 15.000Csecho-Slovak > troops are striving toreach the Pacific coast. The bolshevikauthorities ham ordered'lhen) disarm-ed* and they are having,almnW con-tinuous battles with 'the soviet forces.

Addrewing the graduating class ofthe .United States Military academy.Secretary of War Baker, on Wednesdaymid that more than a million*American

^en^wobld soon be to? service; In

' Two great conventions opened In theUnited States last week, and each didIts part In'urging tte carrying on otthe war to victory; 'The flrttVas thatof the"Anierlcan federation ot Labo«to which Presfdent Wilson sent* me*-- ige lmAklnjfJtJdl thf lhmd It IU Ihelr power to bring victoryor defeat Pi^Ia^G^pers 'addresswas a thundering defiatfee of UfeHuris,anddojlni the week there wer*;dev*l-opment^ that showed the great major-ity of th© de!ertte» would ^bt'eomi-tenance nnythfol; that savored ?of dl»lo/alty or even of undue pacln^in. , •;

': Tn Chicago hundreds of the mosteminent physicians and surgeons oftte;;couhjby;^ttgetJh^^thi*n^fii.'mous ones from abroad, assembled forthe! meeting ;of tfi% American Medical

a s^aUon . The/address, the discus-]slons anMtttirsworlt of 'these men werealmp« wholly related tov the war, and,.<he words of the1 l^ders were hearten-'

W. N. U , NEV

[ In. the ; Amcri

g^O«21wRh!o«|wiw;mo>?•••-• i r a i o •«>j iiulllc, IltlWHie lady motorist said. VDo^all the strangers w h o Ieven that veryday. some of the

wheij his turn would come

lady motorist said. VDo^ousaluWthe strangers who-pass In the same

^ ^ w u wim severe lovseiTBetween the Alsne and the Vlllers-Oot-'terete forest the enemy. made"gome

B«1**l«»«drying his

g^.,ejdown to

.nnd.

. <%^*»pve8luind*ovedJhd cprered her fatlfiir's on theM"* k n m r he was In trouble^

j d

nervous^. "Father «ara rve'to'be

Ooea he repair moto?

progress, but southwest of SOISSOM hlsv

nj-f- •-?,-— Vor«rhich^ S ^ t n » t ; Is .company

.'r;-.«<^wfj^^rla^;:V'.'Ce^lhly-''av-i.t1ie'^ ^ # 5 ' ! * ^ ? ^ there^waqalect| [^JK^^^amonBJthe in,r -•••"twe i*lnaj»sf:nftS(lie soldierse-biP?!^t^^«^;was.ite

« ' cr ' , • > ' , *

i t ; ; * . • ;«

•At!?.'fat JS2JI3

gggtf

tching BashesiffirGuticura

-a««. o i . . . . . . 2 f l . . . 8 0 tM

I R K $ B I juf lExpreMlont Frequentl/HeiriiOln Prominent Personage, |n 's*?J ithe Public Eye. „..--

out Vina defy e

Galsworthy— We nre awnkra-the'.'dangers of 'Gntlasenlng ••

Bral'Foch—A" battle Is never lo«ts loss Is acknowledged." -} -,enlce Hex—It Is all rJKlit for t Imarry for money ff-rfielsivorrt

>ney. . • •

Kipling,—Nine-tentlisofW'jies that Germany has coinrairWot bgen mode puli|ij;. ' ;

Sunday—rpcrinntiy": lost out',he turned fron'i Christ to Krupp>m the cross'of (Jnvairj- to tbe '>S8. . ; • • ' / . .-.• . .I Oeorge^-Thcre' Is no lime fnr. |Bloy- p? debute. _ The cull Is Inf

the choice Is clear. It Is for

O'Donnell—A sinnzn or'twoliqeHca" sung whenever tippor-ind timeJvermlt, Ayl(l hrlnc otj->> your lupBsnnd »i|n-ii/itlifn tlii

of the abdomen ami breasuYork Independent.

Canned Ostrich Eggs..reading "Newly canned ostrich

1sale1" may soon meet tlie ejw. .lousetflfe looking Into the win-grocery stores In Lnnllon, HIJIiular- Science Monthly. TWiIt Is based on the f a c jegg^'are being prickiH|"eiJ»rFi• i n ' S o u t h -America for slilpr.lEnglund in liquid fniiin: One

egg , Is equal ' to uttout twoen's eggs. }t Hie. I'imninR ofrgs proves successful, It »IH •le salvation of the ostricb--Industry a s . a result of theKill take i}. large family to

o n e breakfast egg.

Just Like People,bes 'are not.all of one kind."ideed; there' are romantic ml-mt Jive In kisses nnd mprcea-

Transcript

— ~ ~ ^ T ~ - p aaw i , . r__

utL,Iess milK

I ---.-. v

.toBefore retir-ing, use withwarm .waterand inbornrestful night

It

-Refreshes

Soap

EveryWojmanWanta

Tire* GuarantoMlFor 4000 Mttaa

manual Italian* department of th*MHIvlile public School resigned to ac-cept a similar position In the Morrlf-tg -n sclKMtla. at a salary of 11.401) a

High MileageTire Co.:'. C n ^ l O A w , -'; '

KK Worth BwdgU 11 FM1»4«lphl». Tm.,

tton Mayor Hague and patriotic ftiunlcby the police b?cO In front of the hali.The city commlgslonera nnd the policeband escorted then to the lVnnsyl>vanla station, , . , •,• .'

•William Shook, a taxlcab driver, wasfdund guilty of manslaughter by n Jurybefore Judge Marshall, in the MercerCounty Court, Trenton. Hie Jurymade a recommendation of niercy.Snook was driving In the White IlOrwroad, on the night of July 3 last. Infila motor enr were five friends. * Heran. down and killed Miss Nellie V.Boss, eighteen "years old, and her com-panion,'- Albert Deardun, 'tweuty-twoyears of age. ' • _ . . . . . .—:\ViIllara K. Wright alias' C, I^'Mc-Elheny,. who pleaded guilty J^obtulu-Ing money oiiMhe fulse'pretence-he<va8 collecjlng ybr soldiers, was sen-teuced by Judge McCarthy, In JenieyCity, to 18 nipnths In (he Hudsoutdunty pehljentlury, Hln thefts oreestimated at $30,000. .'

Teaching of CJerniun |n tlie public.schools of ratifrson was ended by reso-lution of the Hoard, of Education.

Ktre—destroyed the Armor lli-onr.eCompany's plant "h" t Oarw'ood. Tliedamage was $30,000.- -;" .

The blowing up ofjthc big plant of

WANTED Mult* age 30 to 70. ton f m ^ book ortera^or bee%shrubs, lines, rose*; full or eparetime; weekly pay; experience un-necessarr. Desk W, Wastara Naw'York Nortatia% fto&*fr, K. Y.

F RE n

W. N. U, NEW YORK, NO. 26-1918.

• -=r Why 8paldlng Is a Flyer.Allwrt Spaldlng of New '

I In. the American aviation rservlce,| |>|ayedthevljolln at k tea gfven re-

by 8lgnorn DIBK, wife of theIndian ambassador In, Itorae. - Hemnile ah extraordlniiry Success; caus-IIIR. nn enthusiastic demonstration toAmerica by a distinguished aiHllence.When asked why he risked his ex-ii'l^lonal talent in the aviation serv-ice, where an accident might easily In-

I (iipnclujtc him for life, he replied.:'., "Simply, because it Is not playing the'

Violin that will win the war."—NewTort Timed. ' - '

Pliny, aTKInpilaml', a year ngo, wased"in Juclgo Osbdrlie's court herotrial, vtaa begun of a suit brought

BjrMrs. Annu B. Smith of Newark forthe death' otjier husband, Irving M.Smith, who wasft-guiird at the place,She. sued uuder tho empTdyersCJIubllltylaw,' the defendant being .tluT'ThleJ.Detfectlve Service Company of Now"V o r k ' . •• - ; - • - - . • '• ; / • ' ; . ' • • ; .

Mrs. -Mnvje IJirgerqu|8t, -llfty-nlii*years o'lil, of • $>rgettnvld,' ,lle4'eif-ro'unty, was tried aiid convicted by nJu.y in ' the United . States DistrictCourt, at Newark, ou an indictmentcharging her with Iming-soTd beer, tosoldiers. The defendant declared sbowns. qntertalnlhg 'two of her iiephewilat dinner in lior home when two ofliersoldiers entered and were fallowed byu man who proved to be a departmentof Justice agent. ' She denied tlint shesold drink to anybody. •„ ' / • -••

' Arrangements were^ompleted fornuturulizatlon of GOO men In Camp Dlx,making 1,000 to be liinde citizens with-in a week. .

K. B. Conger, former real estute inun-ager of the Hudson tubes, was iinidufederal director of the property.

-The petitionmore luurles titan Is required by

law.- A vigorous campaign Is looked;

lawrenee Oark, special iof tbe Erie railroad, shot a sliver foxIn the Erie yards,'at Eleventh andUouuiouth streets, Jersey City. • Th«Y&x was sedately walking from a boxear..rwhen, first Seen by the policeman^He thinks the fox got Into the car atPort Jervls, N; t . , where it priibaMycame" down from tho mountains by theDelaware river..., ;;.,;_. The supreme court having recalled a

recent decision dlsinlsslnj proceedingst o y revent^BayoBiie. from -spending^-000,000 to. buy Its water-syateittj-vsetJune 20 as a dny for argument.' this!will be oiOa ru'fe to show cause why'*•writ jof certlorafi 'toL'set. aside Bay-onne's':, ordinance (or the Durchasoshould not. be alloVfe<l. ," '', '

'Two liattallona of. the State Mllltln*arrived ait Cainp. Kd'gc, Sea iUi,rf,"forgraining and were reviewed by Gover-nor Edge. The; new Itusslun 'rllleswith which.'>tlie troops are to.be equlp-pi>d have not arrlvedi and the tniliiluK

proceed with Knigs uiid Spring-

There Is much excitement In DoveryA man who says he" Is Orman I'urlunIn under nm>st. tharged with Mttuck-

n.o^>«— carefuHy, every bottle of0AST0BIA, that, famous old remedyfor Infants and children, and see that It

Bears theSignature ofiIn Use for Oxer _

i Children Cry ferjletch'er'g Cartori*

Diamond Buysra In War Tims.The war has Increased the buying of

['illamonds and other'predpus stones| -more thart GO per cent orver any year

•luring the\past 60, It was announced

nols Jewelers' assodaUon. Preciousrtoaps were, bought during- the lastyear by more persona than formerlynought high-grade watches. It wasttated. and the sole of brooches, brace-Ms and pins made an unprecedentedp d n

According to Col. Johq U 8hep<«*«l orjft?w, Tork there. Is to be aI'lfKer rush to-Invest,in diamonds andprecious stones daring the.next year.

Cutleum f$r Bon Hands. ^wak hands on retirlne; in tbe hot rods« CnUcnra Soap, dry and rub In Cu-

I pleura Ointment Hemove snrplLkOintment with soft tissue paper. Forme samples address,..rCnttcnra, Dept.*. Boston." At druggists and by molL^ P 25. Ointment 28 and C a -

, " The Difference,A pcMlmlst likes a thing he can't

I "'Joy, and nn optimist enjoys a thingI'.he inn't like" * 'inn't like."

jjlnrry Roberts, along JIantun | creek,I'aulsboro, of a complete outfit of ma-chinists' tools nn'd' several dollars'worth, of Wearing appnrel. • <-y

A voluntary wage Increase of 15 percent, has been granted the employees,of the Reynolds Tlrrell Silk Mill, I'hll-llpsburg.- : •'..'•'.:

The du Pont boarding house ntOlbbstown Is* now completed" and will'accommodate ubout 500 workers,'

While lying under an automobile Inhis father's garage In Cllffslde, Ilergencourity, Thomas Hlggfna, Of teen yeursold, vas virtually burned to deathwhen someone! In the garage threw a..llglijted mntch close to the automobile.The match set fire to (he oily floor, itndbefore the'yontb had' time to get fromu'nflcr the car his clothing was alire.He died within a couple of hours.~Farui produce dealers from, outsideof New Jersey will, have to brush upon the new regulations of the depart,metrf of weights and measures, accord-lug to County Superintendent Abdlllof National Hark, who Is strictly In-forcing the ''requirements that food'products be sold.by .weight Instead ofbymftureJte^tMfe&efi lsed u p a

Kenvlfle, taking his "nightstick, _HKvolverr police 'whistle,' star aiid keysand then trying to hold.up a, trolleyc u r ; • •;" • : ' . • • • • ' . . ' • . - . .

Mn»: Ellen S; Noye.s of Verona askedthe IJoroiifh Council to malic 'her amarshal to polled the war gurdeils. '

Flrei..,destroyed (he Armor; llronroplant at (iarwiHid nnd dhi

dainiiBe ^estimated nt $30,000. Tli«wuse of'thoflfeliasjipt yet been de-termined.' PI re companies-f ifield and-Cranfnnl were called.slsfln IlKhtlng tho' l ire The iWpiinyniunufncturexi brnnineniul bronie arti-cles. ' . —

Hi Frank Patterson; u civil war vet-eran and member of one of ttie OIIIOHCfajnlMesJnMoniiioutii county, IIIIMI ntthe HninuToF-DiiMibled Soldiers InKenrny. He served nit second lieuten-ant In Company V, fourteenth NewJersey Volunteer Infantry. : :

The'Rumiion Club has been notifiedby the fuel administrator for tho NewJersey district that It would"not liepermitted to have a Mipply of coal tillswinter. It Is believed Ibis order Is aprecursor of orders which will: affectnil the cou'ntryi clubs of'this • section

nmttiT.

Old, All «h«- Talklna.-Oodfi.und the *«ck»" exrlahnM

Plufnuor"Wl»ar»

akked.Mrx.*l wa*t«l nearly an

the Ellx)ilH>tluin ixwt« with «n Igno-ramus «!.,> tlmunht I had reference toEUsabeih. N. J," '" '

"Woll. I siwnwt it «a» your ownfault.'.1 replug U n , IUCKK. '"if youhad let the poor felUft^get tn a wordo?4»» durine the 'dlwuKsJon' he wouldhav* exiwsed bU Igiiomricf! uud I'n-abjed jou to get home wwner."

•- • '. Drylna. . "' • ' .*"|»M yiw wash today. Katlcr"Sure, I did. ina'atm* ' -

>\r>n. you'd hotn-r bring ih« clothesIn dlftiie lint-. It looks like rain."

"Sure, the clothe* are «ll In,ma'am." - .

"Well, there's something' out <hcre«n-tlie line.". :" . ' o . .•'iWen.' nurum:" It's only your hair,mn'jitu."

. pTh« Math«m«ticat Mind. ,What- win |lu- 'unujyeMo that |nves-'tliV" I' ' ' '

"It rurned out,". ronll(>U Senatorphuni. vilkr s<mie Lo{ theso «um« In

'lihiil fiactions. :' -The- problemm>i>ined Klmpic enough, hut yo'n" couldprolong; Hie niiswer IndellnUeJ}'." ..

F R SRMT b tU Thw to CM tat «f V/mVfy 5«U

iterr'i no town tbo •llffctNl BM4 of fMlImof >uai rrrckla*. . • • Oiklat—«knilil«-•tmuth-la r u t u l n 4 to newt* l in t teatty

Hr»mlK-fmm jour dnuit.t, u d a p P | ; a niil*•t It night isd mwala* >ad M ikoalil KOS •*•IIMI «»n ikt wont-rnrkl** tan k«n> to 41*-.•aput, whll.lh. Uihler O M htir iutltlM4 rt«r»lj. II U ukkun tbil muratban our OU»MM B«r<lnl la r..mplfIf lj *lnr <b» ikla- «0j «tl»• bnnlirnl rV«r romplfil™. .

Bo Mir* In irt far ihe tfoubl* ilnsxta Olkta*.-M ibli It MM nndrr ri>r*>l>* «r m«tn backIf It fa.Ui lu rrmot* frr6klM.~Ad*.

"T06, Late, Sir—Qood-By."A hrluiidler geriernl JiiMt .buck ffoiii

the. front after tti<> llerce Imllle which)pVned-with the liiTiimjl nttnek. .In

£lciirdy, IcIU Ihe following story offin1 KUKIIKIL Dflleer. • Uo WIIH nt onoJ mid 11 yuiihgcuptnliiTfr-«mnnmnd of a liiilt-ciimpmiy nt a redoiitstMvns ut the other.The" enpliiln wim riinirril|>_jit l«;a*tevwy i|iiarti;r of-nn hour toj'pjKi^The IlKlit grow hotter, nnd lie renorted:!ThliiKM Setting butter; Kcneral. Thinkive can mnnatre," and df*rrlbed wfuife WIIH dolnc. ''fJettini; very bml now,

Hit." Then "They're nil over us." Thogeneral wild •. "Destroy: yriuf staff and•nit tbrouifh'n.s he«t you enn. You're neli>rl(Mi« fellow-.1; Thi-n tho video wild:

KHM»i»HiuimgsiniinniiuHiiniinnnn- . " . • . • • • t J

Such FkvorySliced Beef!

JS&&?*" of ^V* SlicedDried Beef, will delight y o u - b u tyou will find the greatest difference

in the flavor! ?

Haye Libby's Sliced Beef with creamedMUC« today. See how much more tender,more delicate it is than any other youhave ever tried. • .•

Ubby,M*N»IU*Ubt>y,Chieaco

issiiiii:sisiss:!ii;!:siiiH!iinuui!:isi!ijiHsii

You

Corpomtlons and Fraternal Of.

Protectders, Etc. .

funds by- the bond ofmi.^ —' •» I<AItOEST - SURETY

' COMPANY." ' , - '•• -~r We shall be pleased to quote our

.rates and submit coverage upon re-

...?TWNAIi BDBETr OOMPANT,*" Broaaway, Jfew York. N.

, yom

W e n - rep, ,^, M f r cumrox. "In theins It's mint; Junt in tbe morning

hum and eggs." ' " « . ,

• «P»"on Ions of food wewto Wr allies In March. '

number of violations nnd "put dealersright on the mutter without makingany arrests. i ' . ? \

Provost Jfnrshnl General Crowdedrequested the New Jcrs«y draft offl-

.clals to Issue a call foFOlS volunteersfrom Class No. T men In- the state forspecial training In mechanical lines.The schools for this purpose will boheld nt Buyonne, Kant Orange andNewark. The call Is for grammarschool graduates with mechanical abil-ity.

Incorporation of Mays'Landing-asa ' rlty. to Include within. Its limitsBelco, the to»ii and plants of theBethlehem Loading Company, willllkelj be brought about by new con-ditions arising. The village OIK' plantnre In Weymouth township, the dlvld-'Ing line being on the outskirts of MaysLanding.

Kollowing n conference with theGloucester Bonn! of. Agriculture atSficklpton, Mrs. Maude IX Truesdale,

-executive secretary of the Woman'sLand Army, arranged for trying outwomen farm workers In this region,ft* was announced that a squad of 10w|ll be sent to Woodbury In a fewduynnnd quartered in the old Cattcllmission, now1 county property. Thedetallit-far_liausiug_the-Wj>meji JB In.

them, i "•. .t ^_Genepil'licwijiT. Brknnt, stntc inbor

commlilsloner. Is • armlitflng a confer-,pnee with I'r jfesso-r App of the Hlill,iKjcperlment Station and Directors Al-len and Hhubert of the KartiOlJitiorDivision of the state employment of-fices In nn effort to solve the problemof the shortage In fnrm hnnilH. Ac 'cording to Joseph Spite, state'directorof employment, the need of help, wnsnever so acute among farmers as atpresent. •"-'•.;,-•: -;v. •,. v:- •,... ..,' '

Charged with having sent two ol)Jec-tlonoble letters to a school teacher atKnrltan, Andrew Kovalybf that town'pleaded not guilty. He was.held In$10,000 ball by Judge Davis,- and' whe*jAssistant District Attorney Smith In-formed the judge that the ball was go-Ing to be furnished he recalled Kovolyami Increased Jbe ball .to 125,000. Itwns 'explained that-the Judge wantsKovaly held for observation.

Charged with having supplied sol-diers with Jlquor, Mrs. Biargaret Reyn-olds of Newark was sentenced byJudge Davis In the federal court tothree months in the Esses county jnll.

"Too lute, sir—g

ateJewelry or Munitions;

Ixtry of munitions wiyn Unit there nreNuvcnii reasons Why jxwiile nhould not.buy platinum Jewelry. In the firstolace. It Is cry expensive f tlien theworld supply hn» utmost been exhaust-ed, mid also the men nt tho front needmore munitions, nlid platinum is re-quired for tbo tiiunufnctiiru of explo-sives wherewith tn win the war. .

Nhed y&ar&es Need CareJl?i Marine Eve Remedy

the hands of airs. Hornee j . -chufnnan of.(jlnuccjter county.

A coroner's Jury ut I'lillllimhurg heldArmulfo Kspaiizii and Felix Crendo fortbe munler of Josu (Jnrclnut New Vli-IUBP. 'J'lu'j- have confeased. ' '

An Independence J>»V celebrationwill I*' held in Woodbury' with amusical program ,at twilight on tneIiljrli fichooi lawn. ' -

IVtltions for the renomination ofOinitriewmnn' WIlH'am J. Browning,ltep'iblica'n, In the I'lrst district, arebelns < Irculnled In Gloucester county.

'J'l-e (Ii-Ht i» a ent i»f tomntoeS" thisneitwin from Sueilwhorp »a^ madeM.dfn'111 n o / thlH great renter willsee much activity iu this line. LL

; , it:» \ ' :

Orange, president* of the' ExaminingBoard of the New-Jersey Medical Re-serve Corps, has been' appointed amember of the General Medical Boardby Secretary of War Baker. '

Rev. David De Forrest Burrcll, forthe last "few years pastor of the KlrstPresbyterian, Church, South ..Orange,hag accepted a call to a'professorshipIn Dubuque College and TheologicalSeminary, Dubuquer la.' ' v'1

Depressed In spirits since' he wasdrafted, James Mor«D Darby of Bor-dentpwn committed suicide wliile onlerive from Camp Dlx..

Five candidates qualified In the com-petitive examination .conducted liy theCivil Service Commission for the posi-tion _of policewoman In tlie Trentonpolice department, 'In order of-meritthe successful candidates, all of Tren-ton;; a re us follow*: J: Blanche I'ltten-ger/SIrs. Agnes Elliott, Mrs. Emma E.Reed, Mrs.-nose Oettlnger and MaryC. Honey.

At,ilhc request of the government aVlne land troop of Boy Scouts roamedthe country and locaredlOO black wa|-not ,trecs and prepared « map showingtheir locntlpn. '

Girls having been drafted Into almostevery line of work, William F. Ogden,a_dalryman near Monnt Ephmlm, will

What "Ooodpy" Means."Good-by" Is simply a contraction

of "God be.with you." To say "adlMi"Is another way of. saying, "To Ood Icommend you." Thu llteralu meaningof ''-"farewell" Is "May you Journeywell.'^r "Fare your well." 7i-

' flame Kind of Fight , 'The flglit Is. the same the poor

Egyptians put up against the grass-hoppers snd lice. _

Man's Mission.Man's mission Is not tn pull great

problems down to his own level—butto climb lip and conquer them. ' \ ,

This' world contains an aversupplyoj average men,__• ..^^r.^~^

Remeember, the spirit of sacrifice Isns glorious as It Is Inconvenient

. Rabbit P«st in Nevy Zealand.AH it fnlr lltUNtrntlon of tho rabbit

pent In rertiiln iHirllotlH of Now^Zeil-liind, and enpeclnlly In tho drier Ki'c-tloim-nf tho. Smith Inland, It In Ktnteilthai on an estnte lately taken over*bythe Now Zenliind Kipveniineiit riiinpilM-Ing 12,140 nrres, of freehold and u pint-toral rim of l|),2no acres there -w«rpJdlliil or captured nlmut 120.WK) rntt-hlts In ijrder to elenr up the properly«<> IIM tii innke.lt suitable for thy loin-tlon of retWrnod soldlorn. .•

II You Want to Conned YourMll WKhv A Live Concera

We h«v« op«n|ng« (or good men «nd mvmtm. fa our Sawsnd PUniftg Milk Bo. Ffttoiy .nd Wnid WsaUac r Wabo coinpetent ckika and atraognphtt* Mid typewtitanwith lumber office eiperienca. II JQU KM not aauslwawilli

jr*vjr pieaent podtion write us living your S|«t asperienc*•nd MUry you ara now earning and kind of work you can do.

O. EUASfc BRO., Inc.. BUFFALO, N. V.

Postcard* First Us«'d In Austria.IWt cnribi were Drst. iwed In Aus-

tria. Tliey heeiime n part of tlmt cotin-tryV jMiHlirt servlcti_ln_W!5»,, They costleHH.thnn half IKrent to send and tbeHrM| were limited to 2.V wordH. They

mil a i

\ Too Much to ask. ^ . ,Tlip\|,nily—Can l.havc this »out 011*

approval? — -- -p-Clerk—Xe», inndani, bill you'll have

to return lr\ln.seven, dnys.Jl'he'. LodyAtlmlnrM grnclouR I How

run I 'mnko n|>mymliwi in iirven ilnv>7

Tlie Cmindlnn governmentpniwetl n-laW to fine or Imprison*on« who refii«« to work.

liim

wen' taken up.Tiy KIIKIIIIWI a yv»r later.Tim llrMt picture post carii Is wild tiiImve been Kent In KIIKIMIKI In IStll.Kinim two or three yearn Inter Hie llrntvli vv VnrdH -innde "tlielr-:; iippI'IIKC carclN rnme Into use hero

" • • _ ' ; • • • O u c h . " . - - . • " . . '• '

'•ThercJ» -pjie Ihliin I can't under-Tdititd," he Ntaried to s'ay. .

"Onty one?1' «he linked, without wait-InU for him to llnlHh. . .,-••.-',•

• '•Thero was ptie. Now (hero «r« two.The iteroiid l(i, why dome Klrl« never^HftCflL. "*'** u

whoiican nfford to be IMincrtlnent."

.A Danish sckenlUt has InvinteiJ «nelertrlenl Insufnllnjf :• roaleiflal

llnb offal. . '

GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEYAND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries 'all • over the worldGOM> MKDAL Haarlem Oil has af-forded relief In thousands, upon tliou-sandir of cases of lame back, Ibmbago,sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, grov-el and nil other affections of the kid-neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al-lied organs.' It acts quickly. It doesthe work. It cleanse* your kidney'sand purifies the blood.. It makeo anew man, a new woman, of you. Itfrequently wards off attacks of thedread and fatal diseases of tlie kid-neys. It often completely cores thodistressing diseases of the origans ofthe body allied with the bladder andkidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, aed-Iment, or "britfkdust" Indicate an un-healthy, condition. ' •

aches or yon are sore across the loinsor hare dlfflcnlty when urinating. Ooto. your druggist at onW and get a

liox of Imported OOfcDlein Oil Oupsules. They are pleasantand easy to tal e. Bach capsule con-tains about-ono dose of live drops.Take them »Jofit Tike you would''soypill. Take a smsll swallow of waterIf you want to. They dissolve'In thestomach, and the kidneys soak up tbeoil Hire a sponge does water, Theythoroughly cleanse snd wash oat tbebladder and kidney*: sad throw off lh«inflammation which t s t h s cause, ofthe trouble. They will mdckly relievethose stiffened joint* that backseke,rheumatism, lumbago, sdatlcs, gall-stonc/i, gravtl, rbrl«fcda»t,M e t t Theyant I ah efTecHra remedy for all dis-

' 1 ' • • a m .ah m n ^ ^ d u at

Itftr,Tour

eases of the btadder, MistomscU' and allied orfsns.druggist win cheerfully refuna .jwewe^ If^^p^alro wol^pitlsfled 'aftAf nfew days' UM. Aorlgtnol GOLD MEDAL Haarlero OilCapsules. Nene ol | tr genuine—Adn

\

etnpiuy :uiie /Uirpwrvw B-..uupic -ruuiB iuGloucester.

Beer arks, which last pummer de-livered large qnnntltles of beer to resi-dents of Pen.nsgrave. and the neighbor-ing powder villages, have' become"near water wagons," carrying sodnwater nnd other soft arjnks.

The road from I'milsboro-to- Glbbs.-tnwp, which has been almost Impassa-ble for months, is being resurfilmiwith cinders by the Greenwich 'XoVn-sblpi Committee. ^

Itosenhayn Is nroused over the dnn-pers of speeding nutoimobltes. 80 mnnynarrow escapes have "fcurred latcl>that the people are calling on the au-thorities to call a halt," ,

Middle AgedWomeiv

Are Here ToM the Best Remedy. for Their Troubles.

' Treenwmt, O.—"I was passing1 through, th* criticalperiod of life, being forty-six year* of age and bad aUthe symptoms Incident to that change — beat flashes, 1MrTOjjsae*sandwMlnagialddltlJjja,wMlnagwieralrandowntxmdlt lonJ•oifwashardfornatddomywork. LydisJELI>lnk-v

ham's Vegetable Cooponnd waa reoommendad to HM astha best remedy tor mytronblMw blob It SUMIJT prorsdto be. I feel better and strOngvr In every war sin«o

It, and the aonOrlnrf symptoms liavw dlssp-

1. {forth HaTea,.Coaa^-"Lrdl* & VMkbauft Veirsta-»to Compound restored »/health after •rerytblnfl'«l*slud failed when tiaasbwthmigb ehsartof Uf*i fher» ,UpiM Ilk. fCto orereocne i ^ ^ n , srmptcn*- '

(•107, noifnlttTea. Oomv

• :s f "

ftvs*

ETOIA E. PINKHAM'SVEGETABLE COMPOUND

Juw the qrmotott rtord for tit©^

•w

I .

F-V

•I I< i

< iTown Jottings

i ( i

Mrs. E. A:-41,rossman and daughtrMiss Nellie Grossman of 191 Northavenue, east, are enjoying a twoweeks trip In the Adirondack*.

tttss Fr«da Rqsendale and John IVBess will be married on Saturday,

• JupeMth.Mr. and lira. Joseph Plummer

spent a'few days in Atlantic City last, week." . • '

, Mis* Ruth Landis ot Hamilton av :eniie, has recovered from a seveiattack ot pleurisy. - .

Miss Katharyn Fhycott of NeYork city, was the week-end guest

' ot Miss Georgle Hansel of Claremonp l a c e . " . y • - • • • " •

' >Mrs. Henry J. Chapln of Centralavenue', has. had as a guest Mrs.

. Walter McDunnough of Brooklyn.T The Misses Elliabeth and Dorothy'Jones of Hampton street, returned onSunday last from Kvanston, ,111.,where they had -been Visiting withrelative* for two weeks.

Mrs. F. W. Belnecke ot Prospect•' street, left on Tuesday last for Nan-

tucket. "> ; • - • - . " . .'J Mrs'. C. H. Hilton, of Walnut av-

enue. Is spending a few weeks at the• Colonial Inn. Great Harrington, Mass.

Miss Gladys Mulvey entertainedMarian Humphrey of Newark,

over" 'the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Van. Wyck,

have just returned from AtlanticCity, wlfe're Mr. Van \Vyck hasbeen attending the convention ofthe New York Bankers Association

Mrs. > Ella W. Peck ' of Hamptonstreet, left this, week for Pasadena,California, where she expects to re-main' five weeks, • •' .'

Miss Florence Sansoni of Northavenue, is entertaining Miss Gene-vleve Smith of Catskill. N. Y. '• Mr.-and Mrs. Edward Hedenberg.of Elliabeth avenue, entertained Mrs.Augusta Morgan and Mr. WilliamFJUpatrlck of Jlroklyn, - over theweek-end. • . . -• ':

Until further notice, the W. C. T.U. Ited Cross Unit, will meet Wed-nesday of each • week at -the Itcd

WAR SAVINGS STAMPSIvNCOURAGK THRIFT

It is riot* surprising that • \YarSavings Stamps can accomplish JJOmuch godd throughout our endireCountry. They encourage thrift-by- reguLa_r_aiuLsystenmtic saving.Many people' ivho^thought theycould not save before^are nowactively engaged in fillingJlieVcer-tifientes with War Savings Stamps:

* >" Hiw* donated l>jr

THKATRK " -

ACCrjMuit.ATB "1 : 'WAR SAVINGS 7STAMl'S

These W good?s'taiiips to ttcctimu? |late because they ore AbsolutelySecure and yield n good' return.They are issued in .the followingdenoiniiintions:-25c Thrift Stamps,and $$. Savings Certificates. The$5. stamps can be purchased for$4.17 until June 30, 1918.

ttpnee. donated by

H. DIAMONDCottfecUoueiy

Zeek's Pan Dandy. BreadSouth and Walnut Avenues

Ccoss rooms. ;All"men>Ws are urgedto try and "devote this one dar everyweek, to work for the'oojrs aad menwho are fighting and suffering everyday for.us. - . -

Mrs. Charles T. If eKusick of EastNorth avenue. Baa been entertainingMrs. Silas Fink and children, of Call-ton, N. J.

Mrs. Fred* W. Lang and son Wll-of M'lf ' f T avenue, hare re-

turned after a ten dayt vacation ItOak Ridge, N. X : ::,-" - r-

. .Word has been received-of {be safearriral In France of lira. Charles, L.Wrenn.. Mrs. Wrenn, -who. was form-erly Miss Helen Bourne, of Cranford,is connected with,, the recreation workof the v. u: c. A. ; - .'

The seml-flnal round for tfa» Presi-dent's Competition was played on thelinks of'the 'Union County CountryClub on Saturday, when A. Baum de-feated A. W. Bowie, 3 «p and 2 toplay, and Samuel Wetherill defeatedJ, Stewart; 3 up. The final roundwill be played ne^t Saturday. . . • •

MARRIEDWraj II. Lewis, of the, Naval Reserves,'and Mis* Joe Cenigh. . ,

ISCRANFORD

Captain J . B F r u t e r of t k * 0 n p t e 4Company of UM State Military If a w MLaad UM •eaihsrs of bis ,

cowpktrd all anaagMMBta furtbs proper nhsanr,antt*if the Voartlr«fJuly in Cranford fbeginV S80p.it). in ibii sqaara opptvsit«|(h« north aid* railroad Mallon andend at the baseball gioonda in Orchardstreet., . '; ';:.•

North aveaoe wUI be roped «C atEastman and Alden streets, aad Unionavenue will be roped oS'at Aldea streetso tbat traffic wulbs diverted off tboa*streets dhrittf the exercises. The or-ganltat loot wUcb will take pact willmass in North and Union ateaaea.Toe military company will form InNorth avenue facing-. the' reviewiagstand which will be erected at the rearof the station. The program will be tafollows: » ; •

Receiving of colors^ by the color pom

CLASSIFIED *ADyERTISEMENTS

O n e C t n t - 4 - W o r d l M i n l n n a n , 15c' >-2c after 1st i e s c t t i o a l i t l O

Dress

A •" man*s clothesreflect hi? personal-ity and character.Are-'you showingthis year that youare, riot only .well--dressed, ^but ^veil-dressed "to the ad-vantage of your-goyefrHwen t—t h a tyouTafieantjpatriotic?

\VHrc4h offer youthe cfcithes the fitinto.this idea of pat-riotic buying—the.clothes that will giveytjtigood.hardjwear.

• They ffe flaft Scha-ffridr &.,Marx and

HERB ISf A-GOODINVESTMENT

You no doubt, are looking-for agood investment. Here it is. WarSaviugs SUunpa-cost only %\. 17 toJane' 30, 1918 and are redeemableon January i_ 1923' for $5. They

.yield 4%, compounded quarterly.Buy them Weekly. ••; ~"

Space donated byTHE BOSTON STORE

, . Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions1 . H. B*OSKOVITZ;'Prbp. -

• Watuut'Avenue

thes—and includenew styles for youngand older men in in-teresling all-woolfabrics.-"

You'lK find theprices - satisfactoryand when ytiu leavethis store you'll knowthat your clotheswill speak for your

Tpatriotism and good'- taste. _ • _ ^

SCHWED'S208-210 BROAD STREET

>•• . . • . • • , . . . F O R ^

Barn for rent, five stalls aud' shed. In-quire Cranford Oarage, Eart North Ave

Roo'kn in Chronicle building. Inqnlreat Chronicle office.

Nicely furnitbed rooms newly deco-rated, electric light, modern and home-like, centrally located, reasonable. 191North avenue E. • -~ •

Will rent~to mponslble tenant the 10room house at 8 Berkeley Place. Furu-isb'ed.-or* unfurnished! -Largeground and garage. C. C. Cbro

Two rooms on fir«t floor, running WLter; with or without board; private en-trance!

Plea3 Milu aired,

•nt fron'l room», with board;electric light. 31o North avenUe West

. . -FOR 8ALB85 acres of good clrtn graai; located in

Hallway. Investigate and male* Offer.Inquire ChronUj)e.ofBce.

Small portable house; suitable (orchickens; price to delivered. W. H.Post on, Lumber Dealer.!-

Baby carriage; also go-eart,-for sale,reasonable. 1 Washington Place.

Nine'room house, all improvements,

ASK US ABOUT THE TWOHOUSE OK 18 ROOMS, 8 BATHS

HOUSE WILL MORE THAN CARRYITSELF IF PURCHASER WILL BENTONK FLOOR. A SPLENDID BNVEST-MENT. ' POSSESSION. O ? TOTHFLOORS CAN BE HAD ON 80 DAYSNOTICE! IFiDESIREDi i f

CRANFORD TRUST COMPANYRKALTVnKPT. ? CRANFORD, N. J.

Annual June ; -• -,

Clearance Sale_ When Important. Price Reductions Will Take Effect

Women's And misses* high class suits, coats, "*afternoon.and street dresses, wajsts, skirts, millinery,

„ girls' and juniors' apparel. • *'. ~\ - •

Be Close4 Out „"' ' '"Regardless of Original Cost or Setlibg Price

pany of the militia; Wig«U) Girls car-ry ing Allied flap as well as tbe Service

containing 1OT stars, which tbejrwill prtamt to the town. The WigwamOiris will form to the right of tbereviewing stand and present tba colorsto Mayor Moon. The service flag willthen 09 turned over to-the militarycompany color guard and earrUd on tableft of tba Start and Strips* at tba Company paasw in review. After tba reviewthe military company wUI march outEastman eireat followed by. tbe otherdrganiiatlont. Tba parad« will oontloMup Eastman street to Orchard atnat totbe baa* ball grounds, where tha civicorganisations will be misseil facing tbagrand •tand. They will b» backed bytba military company, The exercise*at tba.ibis* ball groondi will be as

Prayer. Be«. Keon*th fasrUn: Readtot Praaideni Wilson's proolamaUon.v. Dr, Qeorge P. Qrew*; Community

.led by Jnlea DaBarry: Piedfeof acbool children to tbeSlag; BattalionDrHI of Military Oompany foUowsd by

at tbe town flag pole.wb£b will take

part inc|nTa»4he foltowInK! Bed Orosslnauirorm. Girls. Oamp Fire

RedPooabonti IJonwr

; . ' :••• L O S T • • • • . - . • . .

Gold culT-pIn, down town or MilustreetReward; Telephone 149-M

PHOTOGRAPHSWe make a specUlty of graduation

photographs, in Rroups or singly, High-class pictures at very reasonable prices.Banmaun's Studio Broad street, West-fieW.N.J. Tel.Mt.J.

SHORTHAND IN TEN DAYS' GUARANTEED

Pay no money inadvanoe.simply agreeto take ten shorthand lessons In tenschool days; if yon cannot learn the prin-ciples oT Dudley Shorthand in ten day*,then pay no money at all. This is youropportunity! It may not come againlThere it no charge except (or books un-leas you succeedl and success depends

Girls. Boy Scoots,lietl, Degree ofOrder.

The committee In: charge of the cele-bration consists ©I Captain 3. H. Fra-aiar, chairman; F*. J. Denning, CbarieeW. Bartls. Un. Bdwln Wild, Mrs.Gilbert Mead, Mn. John Low, Mrs.Daniel nrr, Mn. D, W. Pattereoo andO. O. Lewis.

Oaptain Fraater nqtujts that everybuaineae man and bontabolder displaythe flag on July 4.

solely npon you!ng to lose and •'<

Since you have notfc.—'thing to gain, callJ'eteryihli

Immediately, investigate, ~and~joln theclsss storting July fst. Parents cordiallyreceived. " -THE DUDLEY SHORTHAND CO.

1 G. L., Dudley, President.88 Broad Street,; , Elisabeth, N. J.

WANTEDWant fa* Oetober renting, 10 or II

roonhonM; must have two bathK. 8. Breokenridge, 406 Casino

Coming Attractions at Cranford ThTBVsVtOAT

JUNE BLV1DOE with/ in «*The Oldest Law"

A decidedly unusual situation in which tbe divorced'wife of a man brings happiness to him and to the

. girl he'has grown to love. A pleasing' play.

• .}: .; tathe News-Better than a newspaper

•'iTsUDAT • , - ' •"

ANN PENNINOTON ."The Antics of Ann»»

K'-Turbulent AnnPenniugtonnever was mprefittinglrI ^ « ^ ^ » « ^ « > " « c W n * «tory of Kirlfihroma4r\E •-^•wjfranksand riotous nrfrth, U l in thai hot

f^ouveatidn, a girl's seminary. • , ' 'West,' the nun that looks like Charlie; Chaplin, in "Cupid'B Rival"

BARNEY SHERRYHigh Stakes?' ,

•v. v .All-Star Cast • '' , ' V • J\'fif JWtts between VMibter Crook an<l\.

.Scotland Vanl, ., • S~- , '"*•KJSa?m

mirtU.good al io*-T'

MONOAT! . ,DOROTHY tfALTONinc "LoVe<Utters**

This striking story 1s on* of the most effectiveroles in which this starlias yet been seen.

For'treel-Comedy.- . Pamti N n n - A world of news. ( , '

Trinity Epbcopal- Church. Rev. Kenneth Martin, Rector

Sunday, June 80.

8 a.w.-Holy ^omaonloa.-9:45 a m:-8unday Sebool. -•

' It a.m.—Morning prayer ft atrmon

FlniChurch.of Christ ScientistGor.MUa S t t SjrinttWd A

Service Sunday morning, 11 o'clock.Sunday Bchoo), 10 a, m.

Wednesday evening testimonial meeting,

Readln]r/rooni, Church edifice, open daily<5c«pt Sundays and &gal boUdays,10-to 11a.m. '•

Mortgage Money. RR.LEAV1TT

IW-IH Bred SI-. ELIZABETH

AT ,Double Feature'LWUNBiFARlC\ L W U N B i F A R l C

in 'q-he'Mari Who Woke Up"A 8Mtbern Qolonel ami Editor, wakea-trb tea hotbed of progress and tries to. puU the. SbMU ofPrejndkeOver His Head, but the alarm clock isseta ringing by DaniCupid and he is. forced towake up; ' - - I . , jv* •+• _ • *

PEARL. W H I T Ein "The House of Hate"- '

» O M S a i o w .^No advance In prices

B E A N S T 'Matinee 8:)S^Evehtng fl^No advance In

'JACK AND THE BEANSTALKThe story that never growsofd.,A special FoxKiddle Weoder, PfcUirS-wUh 1800 thdSren and aGiants ft Ota. tall-ror children—from S tb 9p

(years. Direct from its Mew York run

^ D O U GGreat Show I

7* 7 —

." ARE VOU*H«I;PINO '

•p; , UNCtH SAM ?-

There are-many wayaj; in*>htch yoo*can help Uncle; Sam now in these strenuous\_jmur times. There ia plenty

^ far all-«nd there I

for fundi to success;canyon the war. Buy

|Sjivfiig<i-Stamps and.{Thrift Stamps—as many asyou can.

, \ \'&u* donated by \

APbUjO1 T>RUG STORK

" < • • - . . ; Trust Bunding

ssion Bed Officers.', The semiannnai meeting of CranfordCouncil, No. «8, Jr. O. U. A. M., waheld in tbe Lodge rooms In the UasonBuilding last tbonday evening. Tbfollowinf office™ were chosen:Councilor, George Lawrence; vice-coudlor.Bdward Harris; junior past cowciior. Hugh Hearon: recording secretaryWalter B Reinhart; assiatant recordingsecretary, Richard G.Norman; financialseeretary, Grorer Meyers; treasurerDavid T. Pieraon; warden,* WilliamK r e ^ conductor, Charles Mott; insidamtinel, B. P. W.1 Randolph; dutsidiesntinel, Alon^oOarrow; trustee,-Willam Krde; representaUve to State Conoil. Walter E. Reinbart. SecretaryRelnbart-and .Treasurer Pierson havJMtoompleted Oftean years of serviceand will enter upon their lUteenth yearat tbe next meeting, when the officersare to be installed.

.<; di-fonl M. I Cbwdi.Rav^Vlptor A. Wood. Pastor.

Regular services next Sabbath,f o l l o w s : . . ;•' . « *•• •'•••".• •

- Morning worship, 'Jn tha . Eustuinistreet church, at 10 45 a., ro.. Evening 1 worship, t,n the ' Wulun

avannecburc^.atSpRegular r ' • • " 'itbe two Suhbai

t i m a K -:. ' '.ions of the two

iteboolsattbelrueuartlmB; 'Epw^rthLeagae at 6.43 P.M. "A BlbleCtaas^ror men meets at the

etoae of tha mornin>servlca, with IlovB. 81 Moray as teaoherv^fVUjna'n are invitad to attend. ^ ~ - ^ ^

A Silver Tea will be held to-inoTriwafternoon at the home of Mrs. C D'Eion188 North avenue. East.

S t Paul's Brotherhood will meet nexlMonday evening in tbe Eastman StreetChapel, a Urge attendance is requestedM tola will be UtQ last mealing until fal

Tbelatt meeting of tbe Officers anTeacher's Training Contemned of ttaSabbath Schools will meet next Wed-neaday evening in the Eattman 8treetChaps), In connection with tbe midweekprayer aenrice. ,

Asvanarmutteal program ia beingarranged for next Sunday evening, wita special sermon to men,

DEBATES ?M^^CInb*« s00'*S ! . , „ " .. ties desiring Anti-Pro-htbition literature win be supplied free ofcost by applying to the Manufacturers &M e r c b W Association, 776 llroad streetNewark, n J _ %

O.F.STEELECarpenter & Builder

Tel.S7S-UOaolMd, N. j .

Estimates furnished

THEY

rTHE PROBLEMj .' ' - - \

The U, S. \v*ar Savings

Certificates^ and Thrift

Stamps solve the problem

•for1/Bte - investments of v

small jsuiny* at ariy time.

, Buy these AbsohiUly^Safe

Government Securities. '-

- *t*>x donated by

J. KI.EIN; v

'•* Meats and Provisions " '

; , ' , Tel. 93 v-

Chronicle Bfoi;k

Dgtith Grade fxcrci.es.The graduating e^rcises of ii,»

Eighth icradea was held on the Lincoln8chool lawn, last, evening,;a Inew de.parture from previous custom; aii.l werevery much enjoyed by a largo gather-ing or parents and friends ThegrajJ.uatesutre:, •. ' . • .

Charles Cmj, James 8. Cux. AlvindDttrivent, ARainbart,

C. Kret«ch, LeRoy ¥.Philip Sliaheen, Edward

Everett, Mttry C. Collins, Mahel.F.'Coinello, Mabel W. Croft, Lillian B,Dill," Helen Erdodi, Elizabeth H.Oet-,temy, Eliiabeth M.- Kbouri, EraUy \,Krautman, Clara" It Kulilenschmidt,Anna E Lanza, Grace E. Morris,Rachel J E. Spencer, Cecil Page, • Win:

diester Brltton, Henrv Boyd, HaroldGruittner, Leo Hammond, HowardJohnson, Marstou Miller, Irving' Max-field, George Myeni, Robert Newton,Danajd Robinson, Norman Tborn, Mai- "colm Warnoclc,- Samuel Wilkinson;Stanley Wateraon, Paul Wood, DorothyAdums, Margaret Addums, Mary Cim-le'r, Cbartfifte Cox. .Ethel Gihsoni AliceGross, Martha Jackson, Viola Kali!,Edna BIsKusick, Efifa Maroney, Clor-trude Marshal), CbarlottoFlorenrar-Trlpp, Lola 8lolk.

RIVER P

72 ft. Lot front on Hampton St.

DESIRABLE LOCATION

Bargain for Investor or Builder

Inquire Chronicle Office

JOB PRINTINGdt Reasonable. Prices

Letter HeadsBill Heads Tickets

Business CardsEnvelopes Posters

PamphletsBooklets Programs

Anything in the= line,'of. printing

".' CaIlus-up-28-M

CRANPORD .CHRONICLE

TURNING JHE.TIDEThe opinion of I many is tliaf"The fighting'forces of the1

United States-of America willturn .the tide,in ,favor of theAllies in the great world

. war.;' -Hejlp,ldyally in thesupport'of a just cause. BuyWar 'Savings Stamps andThrift Stamps too.

- * . • I ' "• ipate'doiAit

H. i jCandy,/lce Cream, Soda

' ,21 tlniou A,vev - . A