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Vol. XXXVUk H. L THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. FIVE CENTS

J I ; »5 J 2 i

scaooi irama

furnishration to tnt .ouounh theFWAftrftadt to•*-<*•

Uonai adviser to w o * -rtth,tb» arehi-t*t in the drawing «P <* U»*4an-.

Pcsti « u selected from a Utt ortwthe arcbilieta. to* group havingmnrnri queittonMW*, lsa*ied recentlyb> the baird and relattagr to the JJCO-pomrf work. B* w-l trtecfd becamehe has had coaridmtaU apcrieaot Inthe building of schools, beeausejie U1,3m this rtdnlty and Us reputation U«U-ltnown and t o * WBllim B.Bnujdon. a Cranford mm, is a-sodafedwith him. Poet* * Bn«d<» designed8t. Michael's PuocMml School ben.

Mr. Bourdon tpcnt the » month!from October MM, to June IMS. Inthe employ of the fotriiiiussnt In HewYork, as u w k t * architect, hayingspent one year wtth the third navaldistrict of New York, ammunition de-pot* procurement division of the treas-ury department. UM electric power In-

CHARLES J. LEACHXOWOIBKLMD

LIONS CLUBS BOLDANNUALJESSION

Convention Qtooges^ RichardJ. Otenbutgh M Preaident

for Coining Yew.

vestigatienNew York.

for federal buildings In

In connection with the engaging of, new supervWng principal, the HighSchool Parent-Teacher Aaaorlatlnn sug-gested the advancement of a memberof the Cranford system, naming RayA. Clement, principal of the highschool, and Carol B. Quamtancermathe-matics teacher In the high school, atbring qualified! to bold the position.The suggestion ww ottered In the fol-lowing letter:

-The rWent-'Ifcaeher Association ofCranford High Sehool A l l that theraisnatlon of Dr. Uoyd N. atorrisett

rcoatniiMd. on tori poo*/

WORK BEGUN ONP0ST0FF1CENEW

Contrmctor Expect* to Havethe Building Completed

by Much 1.

The excavation work has been com-Iileted for the new postofflce buildingat the corner of MUn and Eastmanstreets. The. foundation'Is now beinglaid' and very shortly the main con-struction of the building win .bestarted. Postmaster William D'Arcyand Ihe contractor both agree that itU their belief that the building will becompleted by March 1st, and probablyput In use shortly thereafter.

Thfr-.wiU be no ceremonies markingthe laying of the comer atone, butPostmaster D'Arcy plans to call a meet-ing In November of representatives ofall.Cranford organisations and town-ship officials to arrange for an appro-priate program to be carried out whenthe building is completed.'. Cranfonrs postofflce always has beenlocated In rented quarters, the struc-ture to be erected being the- first Fed-eral bulldng to be. constructed In thetownship. The building will be cen-trally located for the etmmuntty atlarge, the site being Just a few stepsfrom the busmeaa district.

78th DIVISION____ ^ TO HOLD REUNION

The 71th DtTWon.-A.-XTl'., Plan toattend the annual, reunion of the dlrt-Mon August-•i-lfr'snd'H at damp DU.Those who win attend tram Oranford,as members o( Orand Pre-Pott, a localunit, win Include:;Daniel J..Arnold,president of the post; Philip a t Brady,Harry A. Craig, Walter Hess, CharlesU n a , Kdward Beadle,'James Slankow-skl, Harry Pope, Lawrence Brennan,Ernest Book' and.Beymore.WesterTelt.Those who wiUyattend a* guests anBernard Yansch,past cMrmnander ofCat*. NeweU.ltodneriFUke Post. 339,V.P.-W, and Charles Oummlngs, chap-lain of th«lat«t"unB.>^,V',:,"7.V -

CtaJ IMdayi August »,'. there will beretfrtmHoo" and" toforaaljgreetlne '

' old frlettdC't-AibanoaU.aame will. thsprlnlopai; Interest "Saturdayxaftet-'.coon sad-t*ud*-Ule''and.other.enter:

tainment .will'be* ottered in-'the eTenlng8 l d i

ent willbe ottered i n t"8BTleet.iilJl fce-tald Sunday,, including

The nineteenth annual convention ofthe International Association of UpnsClubs adjourned last Friday In MexicoCity, and the 6,000 delegates and guestswho during .the convention were roy-ally entertained "a-Me-leana" by theLions of Mexico City, began to spreadout from the capital cltyhto take In allthe sights of Old Mexico before return-Ing to their homes in- the United Statesand Canada. Advance estimates onregistrations indicated the largest at-tendance of the Association's history.

During.the four days of the conven-tion the fact that the largest NorthAmerican service club was holding Itsconvention m Mexico was acclaimed asa great step toward the closer under-standing between, the races of NorthAmerica. Message* from PresidentRoosevelt and Premier Bennett of Can-ada were presented to the President ofthe Republic of Mexico, Benor LatsroCardenas, who welcomed the Lions ata grand reception attended by all Lionsand the diplomatic representatives ofseveral countries.

The lions elected their flnt vice pres-ident RlchsnJ J.Oaenbaugh of. Denver,to the presidency of the Association.

"Dick" Osenbaugh, an official ofie Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay COtn-

ny, has been a.wldely known and re-pected gure In the Association foruny years. Mr. Osenbaugh has been

uldent of the Denver Lions Club, dls-ict governor of Colorado Lions Clubi,

Decame a piember of the Internationalward of directors in 1S30, served two

irs,-and was elevated to the thirdce presidency. In 1931 He rose suc-

«ssively through the three vice presl-lenclcs and was unanimously voted In-

the highest office of the Associationthe Mexico City meeting by. the ac-

rediud delegates representing, 80,000ons,The presiding offlcer of the conven-

:on Tfas Vincent C.Kascall of Omaha,rebraika. 1034-35 president of the As-

sociation, s In turning over the gavel tothe incoming president Mr. Hawaii as-sured him of his personal support forthe year. The association under presi-dent HascaU registered a considerablegain In membership, and Increased Its

umber of clubs to the total of 2,710.

LAYGROUND NOTESFROM ROOSEVELT

Monday, the peg pitching contestswere won ss follows: Class A-BarbaraKeeler, first; Paul Rackmyer, second;Dick 8atl«r, third; Class B-*arionBonnell, first: Ethel, Zlckfer, second;Belene Rosenberg, third.— - -

Charles J. Lrach. tanssotr ef l easeawsaas, Cranbvd, wte arRturn ago fora trt> »»vtsited Bristol, the twaa a saall boy. Theof Mr. Leartrt vWI ws>the Bristol paper, by sis

-Cbarlea 3. Leach kit Bristol SBago. Be was a boy them and hewith Ms father to the UBMed

Row be has tome back to the esty efhis boyhood for. the Bnt tksst to anthose years. He la e*ttc-teteold man I have met for a long Usw

He Is in hi. MU> year and «« stfll aworking joomattst, a i»x IMII staff, tnfact, on a weekly newspaper m ReaeOePark. New Jerary.

He has an eager, cbecrfat aaaOe anda very^engaging way wtth htsa. asid nesUll ttnds Ufe very netting.

A real personality tn fact, and IJoyed bearing-nim ladk aboot BrMelas be, knew It m Ugg wtarn be went toBtokes Croft School. Today he at go-Ing back to Stokea Croft School topsv-aent the prises. The boys are an tor atreat.

Mr. Leach'started work m Hew Yorkas a messenger boy at the omee of the"Army and Navy. Journal* Be ibe managing editor of that «—i—*-"«pubUcatlon and was aaaodatrd.wtth Itfor to. years. His father n s C B.Leach, importer of foreign ck-ars, of JSWkst street. BristoL Tsa fntng backto that shop," Cbarlea J. Leach told me."and say to wborrert kteptns; It i"Excuse me. but I was m Uds shop tongbefore you were born!** '

I wished Charles J. Leachhappy holiday m Eocland. -Thankyou." cried this hearty Tfvyear-old former Bristol schoolboy. "And l i n oyou're In America, look me

R1GBY MAKING,GREAT PROGRESS

Opposition 1*1 uni utucrcandidates who a n seeking the partynomination for Sheriff has soredspur the campaign westers of LS. Rigby. present TJndersherifr. whola being backed by Sheriff C. WaierCollins, now Sheriff, as life i

EXMJUWNGTHE91400 DISCOVERY

Journal on Julya front page-foBow-

«gr story ef the laU octtaetortabortss-s I B B H U I oflee, wtth a

drawer." TMs article gave theSBspnestaB Mat the money hadbeen wary lesuutly found In thecash draaar, *nd has led to manyksaeatas rasaen refleotug on theaatUiods asedio the tax eOoe.

The t n e tacts are that one ofthe a-ssokspal auditors and thenew tan ooDector were engagedn dMddag the funds. In the oldtownship rooms on February 11,and tn order to have a betterUgbt in whleb to count the cash,wtth considerable difficulty man-aged to extract the supposedly,unremovable cash drawer fromthe safe. Upon removing It, theywere astonished to find the spaceander the drawer full of billsmostly of toe old type of largeeertincatea uard wme years ago.Careful Inspection showed thatthey had been brushed off thepiles of bills In the compartments,working their way underneath,and they had not been hiddensway purposely.

The find was duly deposited onFebruary U, tn the First NationalBank, In a special account, pend-ing natequenS developments, andthe auditors psYxnptly notified theproper Stale aLthoriUes. At thattime there wa| no reason to sus-pect a shortage.

A. B. CALDWKLL,Tax Collector.

FIRST NEW JERSEYMAXIMUM LOAN

FUgBty Union Tn»* Coo-pwiyMtl-«ll»GmnlUiidw

F.H.A.FW

The flnt IH^W Modernisation Loan

TO HOLD SECONDBAND CONCERT

Excessent Program WiD Be

CogtMllPkrk.

Collins feels confident of a sat thepolls, he assured press representalirea

Cranford's Municipal Band, which isgrring a aeries of concerts in MacOonnell Park, under sponsorship of theCnnford Lions Club, will render Itsneeond program of the season tonighat r l S . f n e park is Ideally located forthese iflalra, lying as It does anpeninsula between the two river bridges

„ New Jersey under Title I of thePHA plan was granted today. - by_ theFidelity Onion Trust Oompany In New-ark. It Is the nuudmum amount per-inMed under the liberalised regulationslor the modernisation and repair ofapartment houses, public buildings,commercial properties and Industrialplants! as well as for household appli-ances and factory equipment.

This brings the total ol FI1A Mod-ernisation loans in the BtaUv to$7JOOO,000.

A tvw record was reached for oneday's recei0ta with «» FHA insurednwrtgage loan applications under TitleII on July 28 amounting to tZM.TMjOO.Last week's'total record ot receipts forBS applications was taOOjOOO. TheUM0flOO mark was reached for the

grand total in New Jersey'for Insuredmortgage-loans,— - — l.

The highest number of visitors In oneday at the State FHA headquarters Inthe Industrial Office Building, Newark.was registered Monday. July 33 withi n . a n d the peak has not been arrivedat yet, It is believed.

Manufacturers and operators of In-dustrial plants may borrow from 13.000to |M,000 under the amended NationalHousing Act for modernisation underTitle I. Property may be convertedInto Industrial property, and. repairs,alterations, and Improvements applyonly to apartment and multiple familyhouses, hotels, office buildings, commer-cial buildings, hospltala, orphanages,colleges, schools snd Industrial andmanufacturing plants.

No limit of earning capacity Is nowstimulated, the good credit or the In-dividual being the controlling factor.Neither does a borrower have to be the.owner or. hold a long term lease, as anytenant may obtain a loan 11 the bankla satisfied with his credit standing.

n t t D E K I C K O. 8YKEH

SYKES ENDORSEDBY DEMOCRATS

Action Will AMITO Hit Elec-tion—Resolution Unani-

mously Pasted.

At last night's meeting or the Cran-ford Democratic Club, Inc., .held In.Veterans Hall, the candidacy of Fred-erick O. Bykes was endorsed togetherwith that of A, Norman Isiwrteir lorTownship Committee, and Louis T,Welerabach for tax collector.

The following resolution was paused:"Whereas, Our. Executive, Committee

reports that A. Norman Isarrtell hasaccepted Its Invitation to become acandidate In the September Primaries(or the Township committee: and

"Where*!, Mr. Issertell Is. a manof. | broad experience, wide knowlcdite,progressive, and alert to the needs ofour community, and has achieved suc-cess and distinction In his own field ofendeavor; and

yesterday The fact that there are ru- on Eastman street and thereby afford-mors of bitter opposition has not; ing ample parking space for cars ondaunted the Rlgby adherents, the Sher-s Central avenue. Holly street andIff says, but ha* served to make them! Hampton street as well as Eastmanwork harder to conrlnee the Tc«ers_**K-t-that the man they upujtut la the log- j In* first eonrrrt was largely attendedleal successor to OoDtos. j and very much appreciated and no

"None of the men mentioned as op-'doubt there nil) be a representativeponenu has espcileijre to Sheriff gathering tonight, when Directorwork." said Collins. -DoobOsa. they putsch leads his group through Iheare worthy citizens, but k fail to ace following program: 'how they can booesUy hope to handle, M B J c n _pi ( i comrades (Telke); over-the duties of an orac* wtth which they tnre—Bohemian Olrl (BaHa); waits-are completely unfamitiar.-

Rlgby, when qnentiooedthis phase of the campaign repBed thathe has served as Contra" assistant dor- m y

CRANFORD BABIESWIN AWARDS

In the contest held by Levy BrothersStore, Elizabeth, to select Union Coun-ty's moat beautiful children, the fol-lowing Crinford children.1 receivedawards good for t l In merchandise:Barbara Lou Putscher, 3 years old, ofElizabeth avenue: Eva Lee Jameson, 0months old, of 23 Elmorn avenue.

Tho«e"Trom Cranford receiving hon-orable mention In the: contest werechildren of tho following.parents: Mr.

Ing the. ipresent term and has seamed;many things of Tahat in tatnre wsicfrom his association with the Sheriff.

Party workers from Elisabeth. Ptato-eld. Westfield. Springfield and Lindenwere contacted by a roving ne1

Old Timers (Lake): march—Tannhauser (Wagner); march—On the do

intermission; march—Ub-selecllon — Merry

/Co*ttea«Bl oat asat

Widow (Lehar); march—On the Mall<Oo]dman>; Blue- arid Gray Patrol

march—Washington draysu : Star Spangled Banner.

In case of rain the concert will beheld on Thursday, August 8.

BEST APPOINTED ASSCHOOL SUPERVISOR

Board hUum Decision Afteran Executive Sewion of

Many Hours;

The Board of Bducstlon at a meet-Ing last night which lasted four andone-halt hours appointed HowardRichard Beat of Wayne, Nebraska, assupervising principal of the Cranfordschool system to succeed Dr. Morrtsett,resigned.

Mr, Best was oppolnted lor a term ofone year a* of July 1, IMS, at a salaryof 19,300. less 15 ix-r cent lip holds aB. A degree at Ynnklon College, Yank-ton, South Dakota. In 1918 he took acourse at the University or Montuclllcr,'at Mpnlpclllrr, France, He received anM A degree ill Die University ol Ne-braska, und at present Is a candidate(or n I'll, D, at Columbia College, NewYork. He Is a member 61 the fill Del-ta Kupim fraternity; president of theBute Teachers' Association of Nebras-ka, Is 40 years of age, msrrled and hasone son. Mr, Best's teaching Includeswork In the schools of Wagner, s. D.,and-Fremont, Neb.

Oeorge M. Chlncry presided at themeeting'which was also attended byTrustees Floyd Shannon, Mrs. M. A.Craig, Frank Orumback and HowardOowperthwalte, Tl\e appointment wasmade following tlw recommendstton ofUie teschers' committee, of which Mr.Shannon Is chairman. The vote wasunanimous. The four and one-half hourexecutive session was due to taking upthe matter of a petition presented byL. E. O'Hrlan containing 15 signaturesand urging promotion ol a member ofthe Cranford school system to the posi-tion.

' U was decided to move the Ath gradeOrant School to the 1st floor of Cleve-land School and use the space In OrantSchool for a kindergarten.

Miss Rose McKee was engaged, aa ahair-tlme klndergarten'teaclwr at WM.

MIM Miriam Etsenrlng Was engagedaa teaclwr In the third grade ShermanSchool at tiaoo per year.

ind Mrs. M. H. 320 North ave-nue, east: Mr. and Mrs: S Formanek of16 South Sixth street.

The Judges were Mrs". Mela P. Bhlr-effs, Mrs. John A. Conlln. Mrs. Saul J.Ujvenson and F. Ernest Wallace.

ATTEND W. O.-T; V, 8E88IONMrs. WHlUm A,. Ireland," president of

Currle!Manorial W. 0/ T. TJ,,1- and Mrs,James, Angus Knowles, of Casino ave-nue, last week attended tho trl-Slatcconference of the W. O. T, V. at Oceandrove. There were thirty-five repre-sentatives from Union County. .TheNational convention will be BeptemberS to 12 at Atlantic City.

"Whereas, Commltteeman FrederickQ. Sykes has,, for the post year, sacri-ficed his time and efforts for the beatInterests of our townspeople as a'mem-ber of our Township Committee: has,as chairman of the Finance Commit-tee rendered a real, genuine and Intel-ligent service. In meeting tho manyproblems that, confronted that com-mittee during the port year; has putInto effect, In a large measure, therecommendations and suggestions here-tofore made by our candidates mid thi*club; and hns nibordlnalcd party andpersonal considerations In shaping thepolicies of the Township Committee tothe Interests of our townspeople; and

"Whereas,: Louis T Wcicrsbuch, ourcandidate for tho office of Tax Collec-tor, by reason of his long associationas personal secretory of Ex-SenatorMerson. lias acquired broad knowledgeof municipal finances and legislation,and Is well fitted, by temperament, ex-iwrlcnce and knowledge for tho officeof Tajc Collector; and

".Whereat, It, Is believed that none ofthcst^luflidldates will be opposed In thefortjicorning Primaries, and are rea-sonably assured their Party's nomina-tions;

"Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that/Continued on latt page)

Miss Mary Blake was designated sasubstitute for Mrs. Newswanger. whohas been granted a leave of absenceuntil January 1.'

RIVER CHOKES UPALL TQO QUICKLY

Seem* as Though VegetationGrows as Fast

Men Work.a t

Daily Activities Apparently Keep BoysWell Occupied at Cranford Camp

On Mondsy.'two baseball games wereplayed. Unaml lost the first, 9-1; wonthe second game,«-».

Tuesday, Kenllworth defeated Roose-(lt Tigers.B-«,in,,basebaU.Thursday. Miss Katherine Monybam

and Miss Ksthryn Burke will continueclasses in tap dancing and dramatics.They are also rehearsing a minstrel.

Friday begins a paddle tennis contestlasting several "days until completion,spectators 4re Invited to • see theRangers,ptay the Tigers every night atRoosevelt play grounds. - ,

Roosevelt Tigers expect to have -name with" the teams of the Highstreet playground'which^wlll compleU.

The third week of the Cranford Bi-rt"

the league.- A Junior team captained by, Bob

h d d l lA Junior team captaine y,

Hetzke has been formed and will playU l T f l t -nK^Mda^wlthKeslL-

Camp season was fun of rip snorUagsction and everjrnight found the boysdropping off tosSf!*^|liiiedlal-ly aftertaps.

Due to the tact that practice iperfect thegreatly in their.crafts and iwork has been done to wood, asetal andleather work.' In metal work. Dkk An-derson made letter openers and DonaldWallace an ash tray. In wood craft.nicely painted tea Ifiesby Tony Lombardo and Hdridge Sber-man. Robert and Buty Baaasband. Ger-ald and James Bmllry, Bob Oreeo andFred Hoffman. - According to OeorgeCraig. Instructor to weed craft, thebest' carpenter of the grasp was FredHoffman. .• , .

In leather craft,, jwork has been done.made a perfect belt, Albert Lane an axsheath.'- Harold Mick a card case. RalphDelia Bern a card ease, and DonaldHamilton a key ease. • • -_j- IiTthe afternoon activitiesmenthasalsosethr: Chief T u tthe Buluiye-; Tony U-nberdo was thebest archer of the weeki followed close-ly byjsuh'ibraves as Donald IHaafltonand 'Robert; Banerband.>}Tbto,-r -*•

JenMSerraVi

aid Hamilton,'<TonySchlndler and

Ontofaclassoffifteen in riflery.TonyTmeo names Dick Anderson and Tom-my Ofems as the best marksmen. Oth-ers tn the class were: Charles Jensen,Prank Hannis. Clifford Scilndler, BobOreeo. Teanuu" Jennelli, Albert Lan,Badridge Bherman and Billy Bauerband.

Tony Tlneo has upheld his reputationas ihe best fisherman la the camp and

. the lake as far as the summer Isoiimemed. - The famous "fishing eoun-aeOef" pulled out a IS-inch bass andreported a fine battle in favor of Mr.Tmeo. •

In this week's tournaments TonyLombardo reigned supreme after someterrific battles In both quoits and Ting

The swimming .has been great and*un Is the best llked-actlvlty. byall .Many of the non-*wmnners-have beengradually removing 'the prefix trot*their name, -Among these are BobOreco a^~Bri]y~Ba~uerbandrTThe mostImpwved diver of the week was Don

The sweet tooiH' of :the campers ".wassatisfied Wedneaday .when the boys en-Joyed a-hike .to Hope, consuming their,Jloted amount of, candy, atiil ice'cream.

^ A g ^ ^several • oi^thei"surroundlng.;

^ d i t lr

bwteball

~"lf

dlng.; Jlowns Jforwitlls numerous

.4!

high school players such as Korner,Klein, Dellasandrls, and Anderson. Itlooks as though Uie camp should be wellrepresented on-the diamond.— — —

The dock which has long been aneyesore about the -camp,- has at lastbeen repaired by several of the-Junlorcounsellors under the,direction of ourcamp director, L. L, Cautum. Longhours of work were-put in by trie-fol-lowing boys: Oeorge Korner, BernardSchermer and Martin Klein. The samecorps of wqrkers'are' now about to re-sume work" on 'the basketball courtwhich thejrhope to be playing on dur-ing the next two weeks. -

Despite the fact that iwimmlng Us thebest liked sport the greatest activityof all at camp seems to be puttingsway the offerings of our cook. RufusOibbs. His every meal Is a. delightfulsurprise and by;the nuh for any sec.onds'he' 1* outdoing- himself and befriending the hungry campers. , '

.The campers who are attending, campthis -week' are:- Bob-Anderson,-RalphNeeld. Donald Wallace, Robert Wallace,Donald Moran, Jack Doyle,1 Floyd Free-man,-Charles Freeman, fiam Canning,Henry"' Bpecht,', Robert Oreco,'AnthonyLombftrdo, Jarhes'.J8mll«y/Dlclt Dovle,John Cultei, Tom Oretne/Dlclc Strack,

V. F. W. ASSIGNS ""DRILL COMMITTEES

Thomas A. Albans, president of thedrum and bugle corps of Capt. NewellRodney Flake Post,- No,- SM. V. F. W-has appointed sub-oommltteea to sr-range for the post's second annualdrum and bugle corps competition andpicnic August 18 at Meadow drove, Di-vision avenue. r " "'

The publicity are: Publicity, John A.Winter: refreshments, William Mc-Mahon, Ben Smith, James Oullen, PeterMlckla, Robert MldgeUy, Harold Lawr-ence, Earl Van Blckle; tickets—gate andparking—Thomas A'. Albans, Howell Ev-ans, Douglas Ogilvle and-Carl Werner.William McMahon, past-county presi-dent as well as past president ot thepost, wss named grand marshal andHerman Dietrich will • be his aide.Charles Frankenberger was named amusic Judge, and the services of twoarmy officers from Governors Islandwill be secured for the judging of cad-ence and for Inspection. - — ~ -.;

Flnt prise' will be»79i second, WO;and third, $39. - A silver loving cup will

Tile work which hax been under wayfor several weeks In cleaning the Rah-wny River from the Union . avenuobridge to Kensington avenue luui beendone by emergency relief workers un-der tlu' supervision of the. towmhlp'seruilneerinii deportment, with Super-vlslnx EnKlnnir Thomas J, McLaugh-lln in charge.- The. work was started at' the dam atSperry Park. By the' time the workersreached Kensington avenue a week or 'two later, the vegetable growth, whichseams to be Increasing yearly, againfilled the stream. The crew has sinceworked back along the river and hasreached the park section along River-side drive.

i;According to:: Engineer, McLaughluvthb Union County Park. Commissionplans to make appllcatlon'to the WPAfor funds to construct a' new, dam. nearthe Union avenue bridge and to build 'an additional dam near the lake InNomahegan Park. If that plan is ef-fected, It would be possible to flush theriver each spring or at any time dur-ing the summer, thereby clearing It ofsilt which brings about the vegetable-growth. The Union avenue dam, ac-cording to the plans, would have anautomatic gate which would open whenthe water reaches a certain level,

REGISTRATION FOR -JUNIOR COLLEGE

Tommy Olenn.Donald HamlltonfCUt-fordBchlndler.DlcIc''Anderson, .FrankJennelli, ?HaroMiMick,fl Ualle^Bgbert,an^Bitnt . C a M - ^ ^ ^ f w w s s * .

be presented to the Junior corps captur-ing first place and a oup will go to theladles' corps of Clinton E. FUke Post ofJersey City,- . « W - / - • ,7", r—• "•-*•'--.,Corps which have.signlfled to:datethey will • partlclpato. are ' those fromBomervilW; r Westfleld,. Perth - Amboy,Ke«rny,VNew Brunswick snd;Arlingtdn.Those ,-wfaol have i entered 1 the | twirlingcontest :;or,i drum":; majors'are'r. RodneyWhlto"andJ-«lirUl«jyo»Ui:6fr'"and .Richard Ogdeff of , - ' ~ L

Union County, Junior College, of Ro*selle, will re-open in Beptember for Itsthird year. Students wishing to quallr»fy for entrance to the College must pre- \sent a' complete' transcript of*retfrom the school from which thec gjuated, to the, Dean of theIng Registration week, -y,held at the .AbrahamJ Clark . _ . .School, Roselle, during tbe week August;!la to 18,.lnclualve.-'The Registrar of);the CoUege U on.duty:«Yery:darM:ti!""school, between the hour* of », and"j,for, those who are seeking

other! Information* psrUnerit-, ti* thie *

TEN ADDED

award tor the tost paperto Ba» Bosentarg; for .

onneU; and for tbe, to Vhel Uxder.

/ saw a per-pttttdat «tsv. while this afternoon, fat addition

to the dracutao causes, then wffl to anartle taanMHDent, and m tbe •**»•tag a treasure bust The treasure buntwin to saade a regular feature onThursday.

A paddle-tennis tournament wffl tobald tomorrow afternoon.

The chief event tor next week wffl toa sand-modeUng contest to to told onnaaday afternoon:

lit . Reeenthsl baa arranged weeklygames wltti tbe Dnami sof«baU taam toto held at aitemale boms Otldt everyMonday and Wednesday morning, aadwith tbe KenUworth playground taamevery Tuesday afternoon. A horsesbotpitching match bat alto been amngedwith KenUworth to be held tomorrowafternoon. New clay horseshoe pitswere Installed at Roosevelt last week,and adult* are invited to try their skill.

The Roosevelt playground b not openon asturday*.

Oyilari Ssful F«oe"A city he* Illi "Direr aayi that oy»

ten may be rcoililrrrd one of our aafealfoodn, becaua* apntlare In oyalert laao tt«llj ddrelwj.

end enjoys* ft very*** •***• «t ttktDelaware Km* nibr •Maacountry. HM m a r t |r1te

andatesp. After a short isatejkllanantb* toot of tht nmXila they re-

tamed by truck.Thee—par* to pate ttmrdsop water

TW J*»aw ClanA fl«ra Ihiy weighs twice a* muck

ai a m»n im>i In tt>» fVmth M U

BOW CAMP

rtJUDir tatt for the But a i t wan

ndfw , Fred-rtoHoftnao. Those who awauithslakow«n Paul Outnaa, a m i d MM, Dk*Andanon and DoneM Welleee. Tbeboglniisrs making the asset progress IDuliuutlin www toward OMhmyiT andThomas Oodsoav *

Milkroar milk bottles an oatd for every

ptram who lakes la a plat of milk aday. While It la twin* delivered Inone, soother is'iwsltlog Ibo aaxt &*•liter/, « (bird U being wsahed, and afoorm It kept in retenre,.

WXWIM, B.lfW. Village".Before Napoleon') anal defeat put It

lota e»erj hletory textbook and madetht phraM "to meet one1! Waterloo-•n EnglUh Idiom, Waterloo wai anloconaplcnoii- DelKlan Tillage.

>aU vbara batabrteatton. Uaarb*

lid* Watar atatkn on * atta dtrtoU*

•numdar, Mr at-oid Ttam» . bMtkkMi Udaan m Oriolaa.

jUondar. M y Ja-WUdoaU ra.Old n a a n ; Indtooi n . Otrdtnak.

Tutaday. July W-Orto>a> w t i nTee

:\-- \

I'.V

C.LTARLOWEatmbliahed Over a Quarter of a Century

23 UNION AVE., S., CRANPORD, N. J.

Phone Qanford 6-1679 Free Delivery

Outstanding ValuesOur Position as One of the Leading LiquorDepartments in New Jersey Makes It Possibleto Make These Offerings.

SCOTCH SALEWHITE HORSE

KING'S BANQUETWHTTELEVS

2.99™Q G 7 Q per c«»e ofO O . # y 12 bottle.

DIPLOMAT LONDONDRY DISTILLED .

GIN; Distilled byPark & TOford

1.09'"*i •> e n p« "»»ofl£»*J\3 12botdea

. { • • - -^ELEGANTEFINEST PORT

IMPORTED

7 9 Q nfu,Q O A per caae of«7««£a7- 12 bottles

. MARYLAND' STRAIGHT RYE

93 Proof

1529 ™-

COSTE'S

RNE QUALITY

APPLEJACK

5.99' Per Gallon Jug

CALIFORNIA WINESSelected Vintage

All Varieties

39c™1

4.49 T2KIGORDON'S

DISTILLED LONDONDRY GIN

1.29™I S QQ . PtrcaMof1O.O7J 12 bottles

18 YEAR OLD >

BONDED ANTIQUE

BUDWEISER"i Lit

'-.-\ Its' quality has made.;-.;

^ ; . it, the biggest-selling . / ^

vbeer i

tor>-/ and built "the "

largest brewery in

the world.

Tbe Oardtnala 07 »lrtue of tbair W-umpb <mr tb» Old mmara.elinebad thtfirrt half of the A. O. Softball Laafua.Tb« VUdeata, »»<«-<r<r" of the SoutbSide Itatua latt year, and aarljr aaa-•00 fa«Mt*a to win the A. O. Uagm,fell oomptttab* to ptecaa. Tbe OldTimers handed them a Urriflo ihellae-to». M-I ftjwerer. with the return ofMartin KMn from camp and Oeoe»ttKorner <and' Sennia oniiii • » •cbduled to return next week, thing! lookbrighter for the rr-Ml*"T*

The Cardinala, bowncr, clearly da-aerva their title. They have playedgood ball all anaon. Allan Dadd ratala* one of the League'* beat pttehera aimU u being a coaaMant Utter. Theyhave a tatrlr good batting dab and saexoeUent i^l^Vvt taam*

Tbe Old Tlmera were tlao badbj eth>pled. Uoat of their ptayen ware awayon vaeaUona and KanagarnArtla Schotawa» bard praated to place nine man ontbafleld. So much for the nrat haU.

The aeoond half looms up u a docflgbt for tint. The Oardmals will na-turally have a lei down attar tbatr flnthalf. Tktory: They will ttlr up plentyof trouble, howertr. The second naifwill probably aae either the WUdoaU,Old Timers or priolet tba winner, withthe Oardmala as Ws dark bora*. Tbeother three taam*, however, will stir upplenty of trouble and the winner willbe the team that lets the breaks.

The Oharactera bate dropped out ofthe-League. In their ptaoe, a teamcalled the "Bombers'' will play, Tbe,team will to composed of most of tbtCharacter players and new players. »•mer Brterbrook will manage tbe team.

The scores were as follows:

. T B .standard for tto

eaOed tto Oenaae terrier,a wiry ealt-sod-pepceMol-

coat of SD Inch sad a balfslaagtb: a strong elongated heed; tt»dlusMlsed, oval dark eyes) dippederect can, straight. forehg*. doeksd.erect tall, aad pane like a cat, declaresa dog fancier In the Washington PoetTto dog etaads from lfi% to ltftInches high and weighs between 30 and

pounds. Thli la tbe deacrlptloa fortto Met] type, there being e giaat typeand a mlnlatnre or tny type.

Helneman, IfNordaliuui, lb MIHarris, ss » - _ . ,Bayre, cAnderson, rf „ . .Meyer, cfAnginoUyp jr..,Orlmea, Sb ——Jones, 2b .__....

H011001011

DMTisMra8 10

Tromley, IfBteVens, aa ._ .„-Welerabach, 3bBchols, lb _.__ntxgtrald, cf ...WlttUke, pDeter, c .....

R R3

1 32 a

3103

30 13Wildcats ....--__-__l 3 0 0 0— 3 8 10Old Timers 3 3 7 3 ft—30 13 3

Old TtasenR H

8tevens, cf —__..___ 0I Holt. 3b 1Dltbner.Sb —Ponipllano, as •Ruby, lbBobols, o _ .

intageraU, U .Wttlake, p ^ .Deter, rf

Ouwaah

Sanders. If -.Peterson, lb ,!o. Dadd. 3b -A. Dadd, p _Downey, 0 ««Butler, asOlofton, cf ..Tumess, 3b -Rlemer, rf „

I II 4

R H X

7 10 3Old Timers -1—0 0 3 1 0 0 0-3-10."Cardinal* ™ _ 0 1 3 3 0 0 X—7 W

Helneman, .rfKranas, sa '~~Klein, It _^™Sayie. c r

AOruHsTOIll*Meyer, ctHarrt*. 3b 'AngtooU,pOrlmes, 3b

H1

' 31-30a

, 11

McOrath, c .Plelhau, lb .Ooonoy, 3b .Wrrbtr.3b..Albert*. IfAlike, p ,Bernard, as _Qulnn,ct•Might, if

r2SSa*iEz3 !*S*i J*,1^1*1? •"

Drift AUaladeotlats say: "Mlnnte

dropleu expelled by a pcraoa In congb-Ing, aaeealng sod talking, do Dot fanImawdlately to toe floor bat evaporate

. leare bthlnd lnfertlte germtwhich drift about allre In tbe air forasany bonra."

Onto . Cnim I. SutlaWOretoa Oreen Is a. amall. Tillage Inle soothern part of Scotland Just

across the border from England.' Be-cause of Its eaty marriage Iswa It ha*long been s ; ftiorlte place with elop-ers, espedslly from Bniland.

Cvaw'WitliCaps wltb handles were made In

China as early ss the Bersntb c«ntury, bat far drinking. tea or winethe Chinese preferred a bandMevvariety.

lda«r«7> SUag FtStingrays of South America larking

la tbe mud sting ntbemwn who acci-dentally trMi nn them.

at tbteomer of Mdrth and Uasam t n o n ,Bin tmmedlaiar/ secured a position as

•nagcr-of the new station.With this new wanarttiw, ba teeb

that he I* much totter ooulppsd tooffer asrtiee to tbe reatdsnts of Cran-totd and Tldntty. Tbe new station Ispartleularly wen sttuated, betag near araOroad tmderpaai which makes Itqukkly aTaflable to ear owners m anypart at Oranford or Oarwood. » )slocated «t> a eomer with approachesfrom both the adjacent streets,

rive gasoline pumps have been In-stalled ao that you may recetrteous and prompt attenUon at sUtimes. ft"trh and motor IBIT^Tta a specialty with BUI. and he carriesall grades of oil and grease with com-plete modern faculties for tbe mossefficient and best poarible service.

Those who know BUI Sehwars feelthat they can always rely on bis cheer-fntnrss and compstsnee In hb) work.

ef worship ks Uaas.jean, St Pbllbya ehanhdewa aad tto atatertakitaUd It at irtawMM. £

C n e k y a lDortag the coarse of a kouaght k*

•paia six bolls aad «Mat 30 boraae areeither weeadsd awrtaDy er killed esa>right la the areas. ' -

Flnt StiMt Car UaeTbe world's Brst street railway Una,

using bones for motive power, beganoperation on. November 26,1812, overa route extending from Prince streetand the Bowery to /Fourth *>tnot andUnion place, now Fourteenth ttreet, InNew Tprk. That line waa destined tobecome .the New York and Harlemrailroad,

fftr the omasa and Obroo-kls—only O per year. deUvertd.

J*When Ordering Coaly Say

READINGANTHRACITE

IT LASTS LONGER AND GIVESMORE HEAT

We are abo ffirtiiwajisi* forGenuine Koppera Stmbomid Coke

LOVELAND COAL CO.t ATE. B . tmjommm. K. X

PlhMat C R n f o d S-1144

CRANFORD MOTORISTSwill welcome this new

TYDOL-VEEDOL SERVICE .STATIONNOW OPEN AT

NORTH AND LINCOLN AVENUES, CRANFORD

atiao to tto »e*ta l <*»through tbe 1WA torfonflaj

r-pHE Tide WateTon Company is pleased-to announcel d K o p e n i n g c ^ a n « r « o f i O m ^ e m l e r v i c e ^ s r e n n ^ i v ^ Tooed« d»ey are d* iderf cornbiruocobetter aerye the motonata of Cranford and vicinity. tor cwttree. perfea yrivingf in all.aeasoiis ol the j o t

Weinvjteyoi»dHve^andav»UywinelfoftheTydol ' - j i ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ? . 6 ^ ! ^ ' ^ " ^ w k h

Free.Courtesy Service.and these aualitv omdurr. :-- .

r«c«oiUmaJefrc«.Bradforfg»fca»fc 10. Pennsylvinia. Together tbey a»"tbe ideal combtouicolot cwefite pfe drii i il l h jot

Free' Courtesy Service.and these quality products .-". .. 1'KlWJBfpP' iTYDOU and TYDOL' ETHYL'.;'.- the'tj iirJoal gasoUnes tbuW reduce,carbon'and keep the

uppcr>C)unden and \al\es of your motor cool, frictionfree, and smooth running, . . . VEEDOL , die world t

r We also'can lucoin^odm oar complete

Mem, A T a ,TIDI WATER OIL COMrAMT

' yon*l advtaer to work with.twrt in the drawing up « the

Pcgtl was selected fromL ^ r arebnecta, tbe iroo^ m d qoeetlonnatret. Issue^ !h<. board and relating topc«wi ••ork. Be was select*hf hu had considerable expLte tmUdlng of scboola, beesl.-,rr. thu ridnlty and hi* n |«u-kiiown-and because v?Brsfdon. a Oranford man, ismill him. Poggl * BragdoBst Michael's Parochial Bcnoc

Ur. Brsgdon spent the J{ram October 1133, to Junihf nrploy of the tovernmoYurk. u satodete arcbltetfsrnt one year with tbe tl

" eislrlct of l»ew York, ammupots procurement division ofurf drptrtment, the electricvrm«*tian for federal bulSr* York.

In connection with the eit nrw supervismg prmdpal,BchooJ Parent-Teacber AssocftttrA the advancement ofat Uw Cranf ort system, nsA Oement, principal ofichool, and Card B. Qualntannutlet teacher In the highbrim qualified: to hold tbthe tuggesOan was offendloving letter:

-The Pmrent-Teacher As»Cranford High School avelireilsnmtlon'of Dr. IJoyd H

rCoathmsd oa kut p

Contractor Expects \the Building Com]

by Mawcfa .l«

Thf excavation work ha*[ilrted for the new portofflat the corner - of ,MUn anKrcrU. Tbe foundation I*laid ar.d very shortly thestruction of the bulldinturtcd Postmasttr W1U1and the contractor both *tIs their belief that the buUiromplrtnj by March 1st, «.pui In use shorfly thereatt

There will be no ceremonthe laying of the cornerftRtmuter O'Any plans tolmt In November of repranil Cranford organtxatloniship offldita to arrange lapntXe program to to carrl<tfaff building is completed.

Crantonfs posternce alwi- Ipcued m rented quarten

lice to to erected betag ttm l building -to to oonstntovnship. Tlie building itnlly located for the efIvee, the site being justIran the busmeas dtstrict,

78th DIVISIONTO HOLD F

The 7tth Division, A. Sattend the annual jeunlon»lon August S, 10 and It aThose who wffl attend nx

_ u members of Orand Preuilt. win bxlnde: DanteWTtWent of the post; PhiHarry A. Craig, Walter 1luaa, Sdward Beadle, Jai« . Harry Pope, LawretEratat Book and Seymor

'- Thoae'who wffl .attend iBernard Tanseh, past otCapt NeweU'Uodney^FUV. F. W,-aWoharlea ConWn of tbe TatnW*. :,±

On Friday,'August'Br.^ t i t r

old friends: A baseban-ih, prmiopal interest Bsroon and vaudeville andl*4>ment wffl be'offered tServices will be held Sunt dd maia; which'wDl toC h U Farrely

Ma>*OeneralMarkha]a*neers,'has 'given thetbstt^OOt^OOtontirpa

. s field mass, wnfahvillbi>«tarwcn>amwwt

*t\S

CRANFORD. N. I , THURSDAY. AUGUST 1.1935, FIVE CENTS

SCBOOUtMIECT

yonsl advtaer to work wittMhs arenl-vrrt in the drawing up of the plans.

a* selected from a list ofarchitect*, the group having

tarred questionnaire*. Issued recentlytn the board and relating to the qro-p«w! work. Be was selected becausehr has had considerable. In

CHARLES J. LEACHNOWJNENGLAND

VWtmg Hb OU HOOM TownofBrktol FhAMany

Charte* J. Leach, formerly of Lenoxavetuu, Cranford. who left town asm*time MO for » trip to England, recentlyvisited Bristol, the town where be livedat'a smell boy. The folknrt

as hadite building of Kboota, betMt*e be Isl .-m this vicinity and hii npuUtlon Is»,:i-ki.own-and because Wttttam B.Bracfion.» Cranford BW, Is associatedmill him. Poggl * Brafdon designedF! Michael's Parochial School here.

Ur. Bragdon spent the JO month!Iran October l « , to June IBM. Inih. rrr-ploy of the tommment to HewYurk at associate arcbltact, havlnfspent one year with the third naval

" eutxiet of New York, ammunition de-pots procurement division of the treas-ury department, the electric power In-vrttig»tianV * York.

for federal building* In

In connection with the engMtof of, new wperrlaing prtodpal, the High

School P*rent-Tn Asaodatlnti mi-tested the advancement of a memberof the Crauford system, namh* RayA Clement, principal of the highschool, and Carol B. Qualntance, mathe-matics teacher In the high school, atbring qualified to hold the position.The suggestion was offered In the fol-lowing letter:

Tne Parent-Teacher AsWdatlon ofCranford High School «fcl* that theresignation of Dr. IJoyd K. Morrisett

oa lait

WORK BEGUN (HINEW POSTOFnCE

Contractor Expects to Havethe Bdltfing Completed

by Much 1.

LIONS CLUBS HOLDANNUALJESSION

Convention Chooses RichardJ, Oaenbaugh as President

for Coming Year.

The nineteenth annual convention ofthe International Association of Uon*Clubs adjourned last Friday In MexicoCity, and the 6.000 delegate* and guest*who during the convention were roy-ally entertained "a Mexican*" by theLions of Mexico City, began to spreadout from the capital city to take In allthe sights of Old Mexico before return-ing to their home* In the United State*and Canada. Advance estimate* onregistrations Indicated the largest at-tendance of the Assoclstlon's history.

During the four days of the conven-tion the fact that the largest NorthAmerican service club was holding Itsconvention m Mexico was acclaimed asa great step toward the closer under-standing between the races of NorthAmerica. Messages from PresidentRoosevelt and Premier Bennett of Can-ada were presented to the President ofthe Republic of Mexico. Benor LasaroCardenas, who welcomed the Lions ata grand reception attended by all Lionsand the diplomatic representatives ofseveral countries.

The Lions elected their first vice pres-ident Richard J.Osenbaugh o r Denver,to the presidency of the Association.Lion "Dick" Oaenbaugh. an official ofthe Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Com-pany, has been a widely known and re-spected gure In the Association for

of Mr. Leach's visit was published Inthe Bristol paper, by 1U editor:

Charles J. Leach left Bristol » yearsago. Re 'was a boy then, and he wentWith hi* father to the United Btatea.'

Now he has come back to the city ofhis boyhood for the Drat time In allthose years. He Is quite the youngestold man I have met for a long lime.

He Is In his 1«th yesr and is still aworking Journalist, a one-man staff, infact, on a weekly newspaper In RoaellePark, New Jersey.

He has an eager, cheerful smile.anda very eniaglng way with him, and hestIU finds life very exciting.

A real personality In fact, and I en-Joyed hearing him talk about Bristolas he knew It In IMS when he went toStokes Croft School. Today he Is go-Ing back to Stokes Croft School to pre-sent the prizes. The boys are In for atreat.

Mr. Letch started work In New Yorkas a messenger boy at'the office of th"Army and Navy Journal." He rose tobe managing editor of thai Importantpublication and was associated with IIfor 55 years. His father was C. B.Leach, Importer of foreign cigars, of MWest street, Bristol, "I'm going bactto that shop," Charlea J. Leach told me,"and say to whoever's keeping. It now,'Excuse me. but I was In this shop longbefore you were bornl'"

I Wished Charles J, Leach a veryhappy holiday In England. "Thankyou," cried this hearty 70-year-old for-mer Bristol schoolboy. "And If ever

The excavation work has been com-pleted for the new portofflce buildingat ihe corner oTMlln arid BastnuuYstreets. The foundation Is now beingbid and very shortly the main con-struction of the building will bestarted. Postmaster William D'Arcyand the contractor both agree that ItIs their belief that the building will becompleted by March 1st. and probablypui in use shortly thereafter.

There will be no ceremonies markingthe laying of the comer stone,, butrostmaster D'Arcy plans to call-a meet-ing in November of representatives ofnil Cranford organisations and town-ship offlclals to arrange for an appro-priate program to be carried out whenthe building Is completed.

Cranforffs postofflce always has been- Ipcatedin rented quarters, the struc-

ture to be erected being the first Fed-eral butUuog.to be constructed In thetownship. Tto building will be cen-trally located tor-Use ojmmunlty atl i f e , the site being just a few stepstram the bustneas district.

78th DIVISION

pmany years. Mr. psenbaugh has beenpresident of the Denver Lions Club, dis-trict governor of Colorado Lions Clubs,became a member of the internationalboard of directors in 1930, served twoyears, and was elevated to the thirdvice presidency in 1932. He rose suc-cessively through the'three vice, presi-dencies and was unanimously voted In-to the highest office of the Associationat the Mexico City meeting by the ac-credited delegates representing 80,000Lioni. •. The presiding officer of the conven-tion was Vincent C. Hascnll of Omaha,Nebraska,' 1KH-35 president of the As-sociation. In turning over the gavel tothe Incoming president Mr. Kascall as-sured him of his personal support forthe year. The association under presi-dent -Hascall registered a considerablegain in membership, and increased itsnumber of clubs to the total of 2,710.

PLAYGROUND NOTES• FROM ROOSEVELT

Monday, the "peg pitching contest*were won as follows:. Class A-BarbaraKeeier, first: PauHftaekmyer, second;Dick Batter, third! Class- B-*Jsrlon

you're In America, look me up!"

RIGBY MAKINGGREAT PROGRESS

Opposition from other Republicancandidates who are seeking the partynomination for Sheriff has servedspur the campaign workers of Leea_Rlgby, prwent Undersheriff. whola being backed by Sheriff C. WesleyCollins, now Sheriff. a»:hls successor.

Collins feels confident of success at thipolls,'he assured press reprcsentallv

y^^h fact that there are rumors of bitter opposition has ndaunted the Rlgby adherents, the SherIB soys, but has served to make thenwork harder to convince the voterthat the man they represent Is the logteal successor to Collins.

"None of the men mentioned as Oponcnts has" experience In Sheriwork," »ald Collins. "Doubtless, they

EXPLAINING THE$1400 DISCOVERY

The aWaabsth Journal an July16. prtntad • front pate -follow-up" story of the late ooUaetor'ishortage In the tax offlw, with aheading "DUtover tleM left indrawer," This artiel* gave thetmpreeaioa Uut the money badbeen very retenUy found to thecash drawer, and has led to manyhearten rumors reflecting on themethod* used in the tax office.* The true facts are {hit one ofthe municipal auditor* and thenew tax collector were engagedIn checking the funds. In the oldtownship rooms on February 11,and In order to have a betterlight In which to count the cash,with considerable difficulty man-aged to extrajjj.the supposedlyunremovable cash drawer fromthe sate. Upon removing it, they'were astonished to find.the spaceunder the drawer full of billsmostly of the old type of largecertificates tiled some yean ago.Carelul Inspection showed thatthey had been brushed off H iepiles of bills in the compartments,worjygtg their way underneath,and they had not been hiddenaway purposely.

The flndiwaaduly deposited onsvbruarxlSJn the First NationalBank; In a special account, pend-ing subsequent! developments, andthe auditor* pfcmpUy notified theproper State authorities. At thattime there was no reason to sus-pect a shortage.

A. B. CALDWELL,Tax Collector.

FRSTMEWHSEY•AXDRJM LOAN

FkUUty Union T w * CompanyMalt*. UM Grant Uofcr

F. a A. Plan.

TO HOLD SECONDBAND CONCERT

Excellent Program Will BeGiven Tonight in Mac-

CorineUPark.

by DWBOOMU

The tint MO/m ModemtaaWon 1In New Jersey under Title I of theFHA plan was granted today by theFidelity Union Trust Company In New-ark. It Is the maximum amount p*r-mtted under the llberaluM regulationsfor the modernisation and repair ofapartment house*, public buUdlng*.commercial properties and Industrialplants, aa well-«• for household appli-ance* and factory equipment.* This brings the total of FHA Mod-ernisation loan* In the Btate to17,000,000.

A new record was reached for oneday's receipt* with ii FHA Insuredmortgage loan applications under Titlen on July IS amounting to tnt.TMjOO.Last weeks total record of receipt* for.115 application* was M0O.OO0. The$Ufl00fl00 mark was reached for thegrand total In New Jersey tor Insuredmortgage loans.

the highest number of visitor* In oneday at the Btate FHA headquarter* Inthe Industrial Office Building. Newark,was registered1 Monday, July 33 withlfj.-and the peak has not been arrivedat yet. It Is believed.

Manufacturer* and operators of In-dustrial plant* may borrow from 13.000to tftOjOOO under the amended NationalHousing Act.for modernisation underTitle I. Property may be convertedInto. Industrial property, and repairs,alterations, and Improvements applyonly to apartment and multiple familyhouses, hotels, office buildings, commer-cial building*, hospltale, orphanage*,colleges,. school* and Industrial andmanufacturing plant*.

No limit of earning capacity 1* nowstipulated, the good credit of the in-dividual being the controlling factor.Neither doe* a borrower have to be theowner or hold a long term lease, as anytenant may obtain a loan If the bankto satisfied with his credit standing.

BEST APPOINTED ASSCHOOL SUPERVISOR

Make* DKUMI AfUrExwutmSeMioaof

nutncEicK o. SVKES

Cranford's Municipal Band, which Isgiving a aeries of concerts In MacOon-nell Park, under sponsorship of theCranford Lions Club, will render Itstecond program of the season tonightat 8:15* The park Is Ideally located torthese, affairs.'lying'as. It does on apeninsula between the two river bridgeson Eastman street lind thereby afford-lng ample parking space for cars onCentral avenue. Holly street andHampton ttrcot as u U »» "Eastmanstreet.

The first concert was largely attendedand very much appreciated" and no

CRANFORD BABIESWIN AWARDS

doubt there will begathering tonight,

ii representativewhen: Director

are worthy o\tu»ns, but I fall to see, following program:how they can honestly hope to handle | March—Old. Comrades (Tclke): over-the duties of an offfce with which they (ture—Bohemian Olrl iBalfa): waits—

Fritich: leads his gnlup through the

are completely unfamiliar."Rlgby, when quentloned concerning

this phase of the campaign replied thathe has jenrcd as Collins' assistant dur-ing the present term and has learnedmany things of value in future workfrom his association with the Sheriff.

Party workers from EUiabeth. Plain-eld. Westfleld, Springfield and Lindenwere contacted by a roving newipaper

(Continued on Uut V)

Old Timers (Lake); march—Tannhaus-er (Wagner); march—On the Do(Ooldman): Intermission; march—Lib-erty Bell (Souaa); selection — MerryWidow (Lehari; march—On the Mall(Ooldman); Blue and Oray PatrolCDalbey); march—Washington Orays(Orafulla); Star Spangled Banner.

In case of rain the concert will beheld on Thursday, August 8.

Many Hours.

The Board of Education at a meet-Ing last night which lasted few andone-lialf hours appointed HowardRichard Best of Wayne, Nebraska, assupervising principal of the Cranfordschool system to succeed Dr. Morritett,resigned.

Mr. Best was appointed for a term ofone year as of July 1. IBM. at a salary /of I8JO0. less IS per crnt. He holds aB. A. degree at Yankton Colltvr. Yank-ton. South Dakota. In 1911 he look acount at die University of Monlpeiller,•I Montpelller, France. He received .anM. A. degree at the University d? Ne-braska, and at present la a candidatefor a Ph D. at Columbia College. NewYork. Hi> I* a member of the Pbl Del-ta Kappa rratemlty: president of theState Teachers' Association of Nebras-ka, 1* 40 years of age. married and hasone son. Mr. Best's teaching include*work In the school* of Wagner. & D,and Fremont, Neb.

Oeorge M Ctllnery presided at themeeting which was also attended byTrustees Floyd Bhannon, Mrs. M. A.Craig, Frank Crumback and HowardCowperthwatte. The appointment wasmade following the recommendation ofthe teachers' committee, or which Mr.Bhannon Is chairman. The vote was

endorsed together unanimous. The four and one-half hourexecutive session was due to taking upthe matter of a petition presented byL. E. O'Brlan containing 73 signaturesand urging promotion of a member ofthe Cranford school system to the posl-'.Uon.

It was decided to move the Sth gradeOrant School to the 1st floor of Cleve-land School and use the space In OrantSchool for a kindergarten.

Miss Rose McKre was engaged as ahalf-time kindergarten teacher at M50.

Miss Miriam Elsenrtng was engaged'

In the contest held by Levy BrothersStore. Elizabeth, to select Union Coun-ty's most beautiful children, (he following Cranford children receivedawards good for $1 In merchandise:Barbara Lou Putscher, 3 years old, ofElizabeth avenue: Eva Lee Jameson, 6months old. of 23 Elmora avenue.

Those from Cranford receiving hon-orable, mention In the contest werechildren or tho following parents: Mr.and Mrs. M. H. Miller, 320 North ave-nue, east: Mr, and Mrs, S. Formanek of16 South Sixth street.

The lud|M,were Mrs. Meta P. Shlr-effs.-Mr»ir3'o1[H~«:."ConllnTMr«. Saul J,Levenson and F. Ernest Wallace.

\ATTEND W. C. T. U. SESSION

Mrs. William A. Ireland, president ofCurrle Memorial W. C. T, a , and Mrs.James Angus Knowles, of Casino ave-nue, last week attended th« tri-Stateconference of the W. C. T. V. at OceanOrove, There were thirty-five repre-sentatives from Union County. .TheNational convenUon wlU be September8 to 12 aV Atlantic City.

SYKES ENDORSEDBY DEMOCRATS

Action Will Assure His Elec-tion—Resolution Unani-

mously Passed.

At lait night'* meeting or the Cran-ford Democratic Club, Inc.,,held InVeterans Hall, the candidacy of Fred,erick O. Sykeswith that of A. Norman lawrtell forTownship Committee, and Louis T,Wrierabach for tax collector.

The following resolution was passed:-Whereas. Our Executive Committee

reports that A. Norman lawrtell ha*accepted It* Invitation to become acandidate in the Beptember Primariestor the Township Committee; and -

"Whereas, Mr. Issertell Is a manor broad experience, wide knowledge,progressive, and alert to the needs.orour community, and has achieved suc-cess and distinction In his own field ofendeavor; and

"Whereas, Commltteeman Fredericka.,By«e* has, for the post year, sacri-ficed his time and elforts for the bratInterest* of our townspeople as a mem-ber of our Township Committee; has,as chairman of the Finance Commit-tee rendered a real, genuine and Intel-llnenl service In meeting _thp_monyproblems that confronted that com-mittee during the port year; has'putInto effect, In a lame measure, tilerecommendations and sugscstlon* here-tofore made by our candidates and till*club; and him Mibordlnatrd party andpersonal considerations In shaping thepolicies or th<> Township Committee toIhe imprests or our townspeople: and

Whcrens. Louis T Welrrsbach. ourcandidate for the office of Tax Collec-tor, by reason or Ills long associationns pcnonnl secretary of Ex-SenatorPlenon, has acquired broad"-knowledgeof municipal finances and legislation,and Is well fitted, by tempersmenij &-pcricr.ee and knowledge^ for tho officeof Tax Collector; and ' >

"Whereat, It Is believed that none ofthese candidates will be opposed In theforthcoming Primaries, and arc rea-sonably assured their Party's nomlna-

ggas teacbet in the third grade Sherman.School it'11300 per year.' Jflns Mary Blake was designated as•ubstltule for Mrs Newnranger, whohas < been granted a leave of absenceuntil January 1.

ttons: \"Now. Therefore, Be It Resolved, that

(Continued on lotf

Daily Activities Apparently Keep Boys -Well Occupied at Cranford Camp

TO HOLD REUNION

The 78th Division, A. E. P- puui tottlend the annual-reunion of the divi-sion August S. 10 and It at Camp Dlx.Those who wfll attend from Cranford,

„ « members of Chrand Pre-Port, a localunit, win Include: Daniel J. Arnold,WTddent of the post; Philip M. Brady,Harry A. Craig, Walter Beat, Charlesl*ma, Edward Beadle, James Slankow-« , Harry Pope,-Lawrence Brepnan,Ernest Bodtand Beymore Westemlt.

'- Those'who wDiiattend u guesta .areBernard Yanach, past oommander. or

• ' Capt. NeweU'UodneyiPlske Post. ss».V. P. W,-aWoharle* Cummlngs, chap-W t ^

Bonnell, first; Ethel Zlcklerj »econd:Helen'e Rosenberg, third.

On Monday, two basebalLgame* wereplayed. Dnaml lost the nnt, t-l; wonthe second game, 8-3.

Tuesday, Kenllworth defeated Roose-velt Tiger*, 9-8. In baseball.

Thursday, Mlas Kathertne Monyham«,d Miss Kathryn Burke will continueclasses in tap dancing and dramatics.They are also rehearsing a minstrel.

Friday begins a paddle tennis contestlasting several day* unW completion.Spectators are Invited to .ee theRangers play the Tigers every night atRoosevelt play grounds,

iOn Friday,''August"V' there will be

•kattaLand-infonnaligTMtlngoffriends^ > A baseball "game will be

the prtoiopal interest.Saturday after-.aoon sad TandWvtBe and'other* enter-' blament win be'offered In the evrn'ng

"*T Ice* •will be held Sunday Includingk eld mass, which will be celebrated b>Chaplain PsUier Pamly of the MrdEcgineen.

Msjor General Jaarkhsm. of the SOSrdEngineers, ha* tlven the division more

the

the league.

The third week of the Cranford Boys'Camp season was full of rip snortingaction and every night found the boy*dropping off to sleep Immediately aftertaps. ' • "

Due to the fact that practice make*perfect the camper* have Improvedgreatly In their craft* and some finework has been done In wood, metal andleather work. In metal work, Dick An-derson made letter openers and DonaldWallace an ash tray. In wood craft.nicely painted tea tile* were completedby Tony Lombardo and Eldridge Sher-man. Robert and BlUy Bauerband, Oer-ald and Jamea Smiley, Bob Greco andFred Hoffman. According to OeorgeCraig,' Instructor In' wood craft, thebest carpenter o f the group was FredHoffman. „;__ "~, ,' ' . ' ' : ' .

In leather;craft, some of:th*;be«twork ha* been done. > Oharlea Jensenmade'a perfect beK, Albert Lane an axsheath, Harold Mick a card case,' Ralph

Selr fin* game'onworth'.'• ' " '• '

l oneil-ue r Lcl >rt K«rl ••V T 7 l i i no.

than U.O0O to 1» field mats, Itt- division'* i

t up an old canleei s«will be, celebrated b>

; headquarter!

and-

e r Lcl >rt K«7iu.*nl«ii no. tUI. •*

I .at Hoose.ell pla k

AllenUtnha*b«.nc»l.M to I *hobroto

lucks on II*tia Uird let of

lucks o,ocksbelrg in. ailed lodav

•DelHrSerra-srcaTd-Hamilton ^ key case.;;-, K, .' ..;;,• \,-,In the afternoon'activities Improven rat 1 as also set In;-:Ohl«f .TPut "Em Inthe B iUseye Tony Lombardo was thebut archer of the week, followed closer1) by suh braves s i .-Donald Hamiltonard Robert BauerbandSiTbe'archeryoaas under the direction of Robert Bat-ter consisted of thejf6llowing:|FrankJennclU, Tommy Olenn]? Ralph sDellSserra Albert Lane,-Rob, Bauerband,

Fred Hoffman, Donald Hamilton, TonyLombardo. Clifford Bchlndler. andJamea Bmlley.' Out of sclsM of fifteen In rlflery.TonyTlneo names Dick Anderson »nd Tom-my Olenn a* the best marksmen. Oth-ers In the class were: Charles Jensen,Frank Hannls,. Clifford Bchlndler, BobOreco,' "Peanuts" JennelU, Albert Lan,Eldridge Sherman and Billy Bauetband.

Tony Tlneo haa,upheld his reputationas the best fisherman In the camp andalso the lake a* far a* the summer^ isconcerned. The famous "fishing coun-seller" pulled out a 18-Inch bass, andreported a fine battle In favor of Mr.Tinea • . -' In this week's tournaments TonyLombardo reigned supreme after someterrlfio battles In both quoits and pingpong. _• -•" " _ _ ' _ - _ " _" . -

The swimming has been', great andstill U the best liked activity;by all.Many of the non-swimmer*'have been

high achool players luch.a* Korner,Klein, Dellaiandrls and Anderson, Itlooks a* though the camp should be wellrepresented on the diamond.

The dock which has lone been aneyesore about the camp, has at lastbeen repaired by several of the' Juniorcounsellors under the direction of ourcamp director, L. L.. Caulum. Longhours of work were put In by the fol-lowing boys: Oeorge Korner, BernardSchemer and Martin Klein. The samecorps of worker* are now about to re-sume work on the basketball courtwhich they hope to beplaylng on durIng the next two weeks.

Despite the fact that swimming 1* thebest liked sport the greatest activityof all at camp seems to be puttingaway the offering* of our cook. Rufu*CHboa. HI* every meal I* a delightfulsurprise and by the rush for any sec-onds he Is outdoing himself,and be-friendlng the hungry campers.

lBpthen- name. Among these are ' BobOreeb ana"Blfly'Bauerband. '.The mostimproved diver, of the week1, was Donald-Hamilton. =, % i rJ ~ ,._;----J5 _.- ._--•--s'-ThS'.iweel tioth"of the'camperi wassatisfied Wedne*day,when the boy» en-Joyed ?a hike.to Hope, coniumlng their

V. F. W. ASSIGNSDRILL COMMITTEES

Thomas A. Albans, president of thedrum and bugle corps or CapU NewellRodney.Flske Post, No. 336, V, F, WHha* appointed sub-committee* to ar-range for the' post's second annualdrum and bugle corps competition and

RIVER CHOKES UPALL TOO QUICKLY

Seems as Though VegetationGrows as Fast as

Men Work.

The work which has been under wayfor several weeks In cleaning the Rail-way River from the Union avenuebridttr to Kensington avenue, has beendone by emrrxmcV-rellef workers un-der tin' supervision of\the township's-engineering department, with Super-vising. Engineer Thomas J. McLaugh-lln In charge.

The work was started at the dam\atSperry Park. By the time the workersreached Kensington avenue a'week ortwo -later, the vegetable growth, whichsrems to be Increasing yearly, againfilled the stream. The crew has-sinceworked back along the river and hasreached the park section along River-side drive.

According to Engineer

i , ' i

picnic August 18 at Meadow Orove, Dfvision avenue.

The publicity are: Publicity. John A.Winter; refreshments, William Mc-Mahon, Ben Smith, James Cullen, PeterMlckla. Robert Mldgelly, Harold Lawr-ence, Earl Van Sickle; tickets—gate andparking—Thoroa* A, Albans, Howell Ev-ans. Douglas ORtlYle and Carl Werner.William McMahon,,past county presi-dent as well as past president of thepost, was named grand)-marshal andHerman Dietrich, Will be hi* \alde.Charles Frankenberger was named amusic Judge, and the services of, twoarmy officer* 'from Oovernors IslandwlU be secured for U » Judging of cad-ence and for Inspection,

the Union County Park Commissionplans to make application to the WPAfor funds to construct a new dam nearthe Union avenue bridge and to buildan f additional dam near the latae InNomahegan Park. II that .plan Is ef-fected, It would be possible to Bush theriver each spring or at any time dur-ing the sununeT^'UlBtbr-eieartnernVot-sllt which bring* about the vegetablegrowth. The Union -avenue- dam. ac-cording to the plans, would have anautomatic gate which woukt open whenihe water reaches a certain, level.

The campers who are attending campthus'week.are: Bob Anderson. RalphNeeld. Donald Wallace. Robert Wallace.Donald Moran, Jack poyle,''Floyd. Free-man; Charlea Freeman,-"BanV-Cawiln».Henry Specht, Robert Oreco, Anthony

W ' t J S l k y i D l c k - D o y l e

First prise will be'ITS; second, ISO;

baseball game* and with numerous- 1 '- _ • • "

John Oull<m,',Tom Greene, Dick Strack,Tommy Olenn.iDonald Hamilton, Cllf-fordiflchlndler,-Dick Anderson, FrankjennetUVSHarpldJMlck, Leslie Egbert,and Brest CaldweU. >. r

and third. *29. A silver loving cup willbe presented to the Junior corps captur-Ing first place and a cup will go to theladles' corps oTcllfitonErFUkerPoitrofJer«y'City/ . " - \ • ; . . ' • ,

Corp* which,have signified.to .datethey .will:, participate7 are thpse.fromSomeryUle; -Weatfield,;-Perth-Amboy.Kcamy, New Brunswick »nd'Arllngton,TJiow who'have entered Uia twirlingcontest for drum majors are RodneyWl-'le and Melville Vogus of Plalnfield,arid Richard Ogden or Elisabeth.

The-competition will be hild at, Sp. m

REGISTRATION FOR; JUNIOR COLLEGE

, union County. Junior^ College, of Ro-selle, will re-opeii in Bcptember tor IS*third year;; Studenta wishing to quali-fy for entrance to the College most pre-;sent a complete transcript of recordfrom the school from which they crad-r -«uated, to the'Dean of the College, dor- Clhg RegUtratlon week.:which wffl b e .held at the. Abraham: Clark High"School,' Roselle, during the week August *ia-to-iajincluslve.' -The.the College Is on duty every day ischool, between the,noun of.S and-Cjfor those who are seeking informiconcerning registration, course*other Information pertinent to the ek«lege. . •k > t

— f-Dont forget the'band'e

nlght-at tbe.JButasa tUtml Jflnev protrsmihas-btm1-^your i

(Sranfarh (fitttjrn atU. (SljnmtrlrThe Oraoford Ctttsen. :

Tbe Craaford £»

Ir

Qamblned u TIM Cranford Clttam and CbMBtoto In Un

MuK.caood.UUar

Intend i t the Post Omee at Crtnford. N. J, , —Fabltohed Thursday i t Cranford. New Jersey, by Tbe Craaford OlUaau and;{ • h i u me. official Newspaper lor Cranford. Oerwood and KtaOworth.

Subtcrlpuon Rate* WOO a Yctr in Advance.

omCK: U-U NorUi Onion Avenue. Tilephooe Craaford WOO*.

NATIONAL IMICWAlJJ ASSOCIATION

<=ALL»UM. 1933

THURSDAY, AUOCBT I, IMS

Our Township Gxnmitteemea—The decision of Frederick O. Svkcs to reconsider his former

decision not to stand for re-electi™ ami come out with the annoirhce-ment that as Innif as it was the wish of his many friends that he runagain lie would cln «>. will no doubt prove °' P*"' '•«>«"' «Q *"*taxpayers 'and township at larRe. Mr. Sykes, as chairman of the financecommittee has' devoted endless hours in 'working out plans for thebetterment of conditions in this department'of our local government.He was instrumental in having" installed what is probably one of.thebest, if not the liest systems for keeping the records in the tax collector'soffice (hat may lie found anywhere. It is to be hoped he may long bekept in the office to further the interests of Cranford.

: • . - • • • • . • - • ' . - • • . . • - • • . • • . . . ; •

And in passing it may not be amiss at this time to also drawto the attrntixu of the general public, that another loyal worker,Kdmtind 1*. Sullivan, lias also decided to stand for re-election tothe Township Committee. Mr. Sullivan in his capacity of PoliceCommissioner has done a wonderful work, particularly in the trafficdciartmrnt where numerous improvements have been made and theparking .situation lias l»cen greatly improved. With two such capablerrien being willing to run for the office and sacrifice their time for thebest interests of Cranford, we fail to see why it should lie necessaryto look further for any one to seek either of these offices.

The Tax CoUectonhip—Tew municipalities are fortunate enough to have as their tax

collector a mail with the wide ex|>ericnce in the handling of officedetail and routine tltat has come to Alliert H. Caldwell, Mr.' Caldwellfrom the very first day he took' up the duties of the office has beenstriving in every way to perfect and simplify its operation. It wasgreatly through Mr. Caldwell'it foresight that many of the improve-ments were madr because he made suggestions and presented them in-such a wav that the Township Committee gave them due considerationand they in turn finally put in a very modern system of bookkeeping

° and checking. Mr. Caldwell is conversant with the workings of theoffice. He is conscientious, courteous, well-known, well-liked by all whoknow him and there is no doubt he will receive one of the largest votes«ver given a Cranford officeholder.

Sane Safety Measure*—There arc three factors involved in solving the automobile

accident problem—Education, Kngincerin'g and Enforcement. Enforce-ment represents the weakest link, in the chain, and makes .specificsuggestions for strengthening and improving our legal machinery'forcoping with reckless .md incompetent drivers. .,

~ "Fifstrcvcry rtate^hould-enac+^the^standartUl_driviU3lJicenscilaw, providing for a thorough examination of all applicants for licenses..

Second, there should be more suspending and revoking of licensesof drivers who arc congcnitally unable to operate .their cars Safely.

Third, sqarate traffic courts should lie established, whose purposeshould l>e educational as well as punitive.

Fourth, traffic schools should be set up for violators of drivinglaws, under the supervision of the police department. This has been.done in several cities, and the work is meeting with great success.

Fifth, there sliould be more adequate protection for pedestrians—who are the worst sufferers from dangerously driven automobiles—such as walkways and overhead and underground passages across

'Congested intersections.Sixth, a Citizens' Advisory Committee should becreatcd in every

city to cooperate with the Commissioner of. Motor Vehicles in an effortXo further increase the efficiency of traffic law enforcement, and toicducate and interest the public in safcty^vfork.

These suggestions are simple and workable, and they can beput intb effect in any town or city. They point the way toward savingthousands of the lives that arc now needlessly destroyed by automobileseach year.

Union County BuickCo.430 NORTH AVE^ E.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

BUICK AND PONTIAC

^heBestCRANFQRD REAL ESTATEInsurance *» Aii,rerm«

1 Estate & Insurance Dipt. Cranford 'frost Co.*r ,< . / . . . .

mTYPEWRITERSREN TE DV-v REPAIRED

UNITED -"nrPEWRITERCO. ;

fc'DR. M. P. BABBITTi

L. J. Mima

BRENNAN 4 TOYEPWbfaH

m torn An. auxwota

BRISBANETHIS WEEK

A T«ag*. OU Bkdfin BiObM KentKmiflfap

Watte**M. m. Maeast, was a n »*•

wrMaf » eae «C

Tajtr"— to •t u g * aid MM, thatwill I n • (Md

V at as wUL*Capualiaa. which

tora aad ladatfry.tosttadv «f efgaa-totd toMlers. wtatost keger than ta*p m u t gtatraUoa.

tbaa t k l t

t» * • w lauda ltktt nptae«d aUUarf tM-

lk«n to w> H I M «ray It•bonld aot lut u l « ffndal ln latttd. s t a r cMtarto*.

•jMSBlattwtththS•JfcJsj.tromtltut-

*** •»» thought.* • neond b uie

Borah; MM ot tb* rniilrt•1>W own, pndleu that contrm will•K abtll Nortmber 1, aad that 8T*thontnd w hudnd aad twmtj mli-Itou mot* Kill b* appnpriatad forImnwdlat* ^wiullac That wmld aataabont u m a tea bulloa* la otra a^proprUHoa far thto > w .

Two thoouad on* hudnd aadtwenty mlUlon«1>f UM momj wouldt*j tlw Mlilcn1 boom la "gma-bartu,'* tnd thr« tbouud aUUoaawould tw owil to tak* op mortg*(«ion farmi.

"Hot* NJI op to tlO.10, bwt prte*•Inn September, lfBO." That eotewfrom KanM* CTtjr—tta dollara and UscenU for a hoc weighing m hondradponndt. That may not mean aiaeh to.jrou; tt means much to UM fanMnthat ra)M hofa. It alto ha»for houekeepm Hut boy aai

For MOM ntraterlooa reason, whenpork prices go up 10 per cent sanaai*prieea go np 100 per cent

Bear Admiral T*t«* Stirling, Jr,eommandlnc Ilroodljni narjr jrard, taraAmerica needs long-range mbmarlneato protect onr Internti In tbe Pacific.

8lue 1018, when tweet peace re-turned, wlae Japan,, according to Ad-miral Stirling, haa ballt 84 tubmarinea,Indodlng 27 of long range, each, car-rying i l l torpedo tnbea, powerful gana,able to eroaa the Pacific and returnwithout refueling. Japan hai alao aspecial fleet of Hitht anbnarlnei for

ptadng deatnetlTo ocean mlnea, foorof them able to operate 5,000from their baae. Each could place 43bombs In tbe path of enemj shipping.

. Newell P. Sherman,' choir atnger.Bojr Scout'maater; fell In lore witha girl alxteen, admlta that to makehla way clear he upeet a canoe, throw

-Inr I the mother of hU two childrenInto the water, kept pnahlng her awayfrom the boat until abe tankdrowned. Thla young gentleman la 6feet 4 Inchea tall, but the electricchair'ean-doubtlnt be'arranged to nthim.

You will hop* that no tender-heartedparole board w|ll tay, "He ought tohate another chance." One chance todrown the mother of your two childrenaeenu enough.

STATE HIGHWAYSTO BE MADE SAFER

In a drive for greater safety, tbeState Highways at New Jersey withheavy fatality records are to be chartedin a survey by the Bute Highway De-

State Highwayaid Sterner amwonwrt today that the

to to ascertain where tolera-tn tbe physical lay-out of the

roaot wonia lenor to rmuce rnniawsja."Ther are certain points whree auto-

mobile accidents occur with too gnat afrequency,* be said. "We ahau makea special study bt such-cases, timingto reduce further kae of life and prop-erty damage.

"Although the traveling public shoulduse extreme caution! inknow where then are only two tonesof pavement on bOto and cants tamehave a tendency to set out of line andfrequently, meet with beadVon rotllthwit

Borne reports Fascist excitement be-cause **Jtpan assumes tbe rote ofAbyulnlan champion."\-BuBsollnri press says- Jinan tettherself up aa leader ot Asiatic andAfrican peoples, "agalnit the dvUlsa-tlon and culture of the 'white nee.'

A rttdit newspaper ctlls Jtpaat h e enemy of Europe and America,dreaming of world conquest" Thatseems to be a keg ot powder with onlya tptrk lacking.

Scientists experimenting with guineaptgt takt one or ten or a hundredgurnet pigs, never all the guinea pigsat once. \

College professors, union labor lead'era convinced of their abUlty to Inventa better government, gentlemen whobelieve In no government at all, andother experimenters, should select •definite number of American 'guineapigs for experiment not Practice _the 180,000,000 tU i t

lilts Margaret McDermott. tplnttorUdy ot Chicago, left 125,000 for anold ipUa dog. Many write to the ex-ecutora saying they ttmply •Hdore ant-mala," eapedaUy tplta dogs, and wouldUxe to take ear* or "Pet" In return forthe Income on t2S,000. '

That Intentu men'that leave largefortunet to daughten or tons.- ror-ton* banters from abroad are alwaysready to spend money left to daugh-ters, and scheming Udtoa, foreign orsatire, are ready to help a yonnf gen-tlenun spend hit Inherited money, at

• recently lUnstrtted In a certain Ryancue. , _

Moscow dlipatehea tay-'the Soviet*! north polar Sight from Moscow to BaaFrancisco may tttrt any day. If threeRussian alrsien make thai «\000>mllenight, nonstop, from Moscow to Binrrandteo tuccrttfiiUy, 8an I n n d mwill be Inlemted, and Waahlngton,D C. ought to be Inlereiicd

The gorernment mlgac ertn Interettllselt In building tome lonrdutaaeeplanes.

O« fwto (MM «Mt to .ttrt m ftoe*Lake, sad takes la a•at»

Btrsfcaag aarth treat-easts Dttrak. las tthe east than at Lake Barsa tsTtlainny at tbt Us at tat ftaets assassa. TWs to aas flesssg

H ,tVTM

ay , . _ .B T VWetastMtB etM

TBhary. a tMs tria eta asts Petos Istaal oat ot the

greatest Mrd aaaetaartas la NottsAmerica, a -spot Out was vtattattost year by store tbaa a sttDtoa

N.J. TOMATOESNOW ON MARKET

Among lbs prodocts that New Jer-sey* tanas and gardens offer in gen-eroas quantities are the large, red,vme-rtpened tomatoes which bouse-wtvet will find on local market standsnow and until frost, atyt aDtt A. Q.Adams, Union County Boms Demon-stration Agent.

"Tomato, growing it an Important In-dustry ha the Oarden State." atlasAdams ttserts. "Approximately WHOacres are planted to this familiar fav-orite etch year, .and tbe. average an-nual production totals S40AOO tons oftomatoes. Much of "»*• huge amountta btnsiht by commercial cannert for

yt*t raniwinpwttng* a

Additional lighting or widening of thepaved area may be naeettary b> tomeinstances and at other locations thevisibility on curvet may have to beIncreased.

"On tome of the State routes the

a safety In tho center may bey o c m ythe beet aoluUoo for the prevention' ortbe bead-on -"»'-<"— A careful ttadyof the entire problem win be made forI fed It It our obligation to tbe travel-Ing public to provide the greatest de-gree of safety.

-We are dealing with the human ele-ment regardless of tbe lav andthan hare to make tbe physical conm-i dtioni conducive to the greatest safety.

We owe that to the motorists of tbeState.1

Julos.Growers. tret fine cropthroushoat the_t>ewfi gnntl news fortbe cook who knows the nutrltle valueof this wholeeome food.

. COMMODOUt VISITS SHITSea Boout Commodore A. R. Smiles,

of Union Council made a visit to SeaScout Ship No. m at their meetingplace, the "Sea Scout House.- on Wal-nut avenue, last week.

In the absence ot Skipper Frank .Johnson. Mate Arthur, Wesighitt'at-tended a cordial welcome to tbe 06mlmodorc, and Sea Scout CommissionerJ. H. Demunger of Union.

On behalf \ of the Ships Committee,Ralph' Neekl greeted the Oommodoret*rt 'Onft1T"*TtVTT*** to Set,1'Scout ShipN a n s .

At part of their work, an Imaginarycruise was made to Sandy Hook andreturn, during this cruise the bridgewas under tbe supervision of Mate

HDHANS,PTTS AND

STOCK RATS GOC E. TRUBENBACH

'KILLSEATS,

MICK ANDMOLES

sum at oatCRanford 64O77

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

The BaatwtaNe. U l Dasea Aveaatfltoaatreaa.,-. ' , • ".

- Nttlee to hereby gWaa tsts tat treat .asa* or tula. -Ta.taaa the aaassasar at ta» tradesssbwllj te sagags

Uarary eat My U. UU, reawvetS t t t o t i

It stay ttamra that wtth rseaettitT." — aensa or >rrsiat eStr

t eriutls has. tr have, right tr" — ' •*» T rr.

stsaasrd of tttvtoo at tatiOjag aMt s a n l l M * ' , • • • . & . " • - ;• > » -

(tr Ike tsyatty aad latsntt sf. tot Meads aad- - - eajaotoaytiad to assart them aad

ta K • bUl thj y t a a r t

tan K * • BtabsUla the tatae Ughthe saw canvas beeka that It hat

klon tfafphrjgie aerrice.

ed and called for.

The Baldwin Bookshelf LibraryATKNOT, NOKIB

(-UM

S a c s - . With I>«lpJi-niit

N.J.

p r ylarge Oowering types, an enjoybsl tbeheight* at American popularity at pret-erit These tall stately, blue Bowers fre-quently appear In borne garens, outmany amateurs have difficulty m growing the plants from seed, since del-phinium sted does not hold IU germlnatlna; qualiUat over a long period of

.Onkss great can to taken in ttorlngthi teed, poor resulU win be obtainedby keeptng it throughout the winter.Bbr this" reason tbe bestpracttee to totow the teed at toon at It to ripe, whichIs early in August, n a h teed harvest-ed on tbe Padfle coast In July may alsobe used. KUher teed will germl nate Inabout U day* and make fairly good,strong plants which may be broughtthrough the winter successfully.

One of the beat ways to handle thissummer town teed to to tow directly ina frame when tbe pianta may be pro-tected during wmter and not trans-planted until early next spring. Iftown not too thickly on fairly fertilesou that it well limed, and where drain-age is good, strong pUnts should begrown- thsl-wUl - produce fine flowersnest summler with a minimum.of at-tention. -Thl» applies to practically anvarieUot and species of itrtrnitrtim. ex-cept perhaps tbe yellow variety, delphlnlum Zalll. This type It a slow ger-mlnator. and it U better to sow theteed in late fall and allow tbe plants tocome up In early sprint;.

If, for any reason, it It not convenlent to tow tbe teecVln summer. It maybe saved for sowing in tbe spring" pro-vided care it used In storing It. A goodway to do this It to thoroughly dry-theteed and then put it m glass vlaltwhich can be sealed tightly and placedin a cool, dry place. By this methodthe seed will keep well, but if It to leftexposed to the air, the germination winbe greatly reduced. , ,

Always remember that when growingdelphinium, only a small percentagewill produce the large spikes inch asthose teen In flower shows, for they areall hybrids and many ot them win re-vert back to the smaller types. Thebest wed obtainable U the best kind to•row, even though it may cost morethan a lest satisfactory quality of teed.

COSTUME JEWELRYBECOMING POPULAR

Jewelry hat been staging a come-backiurtagjhejjast few tesaont and nowIt reached a new hlgnr~Thttnnemi-tobe true ot both real and "costume Jew-elry. No doubt therevival of Interest Itdue to the fact that there to a tendencytoward more lavish and elaborate en-sembles and alto to the fact that thenare many new types or compositionmaterials now on the market fromwhich costume Jewelry may be fath-

One of tbe things which fashionleaden seem to be attempting to do toto produce Jewelry which win comple-ment the color* ta prinTgowns. rotinstance, a bracelet ot twisted strandsof crystal beads, one ot coral and Oneof emerald color, may repeat the colorsof a flower print evening °4net."~*tt>rings, too,.may be ery unique both incolor and in design. - ' _ -

The members ot >mtny fprtmlUvsSouth American tribes, when smoking,do not use pipes but whiff tbelrJtnhse-'eo In rlgtr form -The smoking tech-nique ot the indent lloilcsna wit otthe time order, the ouuirle leaf ortheir rliara being replaced by a tabs.—Gat Logic.

'ha vtril rtsioo

•tar M -It « a n at done." Our doubt*."*.,.|jl!M"Si »nfch nuke us

asstlttT trfMWafc, tbt fearful dupou-•assi tta vasflatlns; assod, towmnl someM v a mtoatty toward other, to eon-' >• — a * far tbe faUu« Zt^ ! 7 " " T 7 . ^ft> ^t**1 never to hirestags a StrMng worth tbe name of fin,• " •* • • • BSBDsn Of my tonir. withsound ptdtosspUj replete u. not « .ptoU wtth arnih.

MfaM ons to tbt "a>erulou.i- with"* Of rattoot sound, the chronic

In tbt tribe of 1.^, ». „ .„ , ,' Who might weU be under

the men who— m — —. • »nS; unrau'nlniand tstptttont bt expecU that „„night tost tbs oOtpring of the• ttmsaad bt dstttojad. the tHouundwbtoB tram Noah and hit vcuel tooktbttr flight, by means which men hivenow at length employed.

. — account for flvp hun-dredjpedes of mosquitoes in Utr vm\i.According to tbs record. Noah took aliving srsatertt into the ark by pain,and, obviously, at such liberated them.Besot tbs ons thousand mentionedabove.

(To be concNded next urn i

CIVIL SERVICE ' ' 'EXAMINATIONS'

Bxaminatioot win be held by theState GlvU Service OommlMlon on Uiefollowing dates, for the poslUons u

Thanaay, Asgast 15Techntoal AtttoUnt-8alir>', «ooo-tr annum. Open to male cltluns, rev.

deat of the State tor 12 months imme-diately preeedlng the announced datefor this test Vacancy, State HousingAuthority..

Superintendent ot Recreation-Sal-ary, ( M 0 par «""'"" Open to milecdtltens. resident ot the Stole. Va»n-cy, Board ot Recreation Commluloners,•Utabeth.

Mtaaay, Aagvat 1»' Wage Chum AdJutter-8tUry. MX

per annum. Open to male rltiirns,resident ot tbe State for 12 months

date tor this test Vacancy, l»inrl-ment of Labor.

Taartday, Asgatt taFactory Inspector (Mining)—SaUn,

$33*0-42760 per anum. Open to maledusent, resident ot the 13 months im-mediately preceding the announceddate for this test. Vacancy. Depart-ment of Labor.

For detailed Information respectingany specie test, write the Stale, CivilService Commission, State House. Tren-ton, N. J. or apply at tbe offices of theCommlstlon at the City Hall. Cnmdcn;Court House, XUsabeth; AdministrationBuilding, Backensaek; City Hull. Jer-sey Cltyi- City Hall, Newark; CourtBouse, Patenon.

Mia'a 'Manor;lisa hat memory, which Is » ''I-11'

Into the past of time; nnd"li"!"' -.\Mct>la's fllsht Into the'fuluro.

ASBURY PARK$4:001 TBATsXl

— Speedily. »'<"and In comfort No

Trie .trame etngeiUon-STJNDAT. AUGUST <

$1.00 Sfcml Rood TripWetleitliy,

US.'; • » ! k a, fsit On tnl»-

ws

»r.i. liere^ lbs •sstaswslTt,,. foUowmg jaggy a

KKESGE D l f t H B M 1

pNON|it:OINNINO JOT.T « . unu-n.b, r -furniture, rags, stoetrtrerst:, n. oU burners and radios.

modenttlly ws bave ta tan jKKt.sGE'S hat recently added;lr(. o[ famous make ratrlgeral„» APEX

1:: i v current Sato you can<, • i cubic ft. Use for tMjO r,'SiO The « cut*) f t ttot Utuu;..rl)' HTiM.

I! I'M of course tU the newlurr, and details.

cotnc in and discuss theHo.!. Ing Terms which |1veUVKS TO TAT.

. H WE YOJJWALL 1

You'll be "doing over tornlor ilw Pall, no doubt, so becicsinc do corns In and lookM-IM tion of Ine papers by fsmit.", »hich KBCSOB offers.

No obUgttlon for oontultatfalin.alM-

HEBE'S TBI CHANC*FOLKS ABK WARINa

KRKSOE-8 BTJtOlww, CUtSALES ON BOMK FtJsOm

You're smart If yon stocltticM, riot only- for laanediaUu i l Ktson, too, at prices «actually M to l-J off the ret;llere ire lust a few of tbe i

ln« values to be bad:'AN EXCaXIJDIT SKLIC1

ruRNTruBB eomprttlngi-romrht Iron bridge sets andbrrllas sett among many oth

SUMMga\ BTJOf.

A lav.for Top

on which was MM heTl bl $iM

btr. 81Jaequardhi) u

Mhear Is now only $

Al» trellises, settees, bird Ivery much reduced.

CHINA. GLASS ANDJVAREIk.TOOL

,An endless uat~of reducedDroflne around on the 6th Btsurrly pick up something yinerdln1.

TOXUTE VSf-Wc haven't teen «dV~<

tMtmtlng that' new HMX1TER OF cBxorr so we th

haps 'to te -aboutertul swhichI.-,M O N '

rNOWT

We'll be hiuntin' youl

^ r

--»

PLATdlOUNDfCWSArriWJL

STATEFtOGKA

*— *— - - . • » "

Ohio, FraatWtorUa Cfeo&l —..I. Barton W. Drew, « t e It k OraofordBoy Soou! atader

METHODIST CHURCH

**"** •"• ******* Dr.i n hfaj. B . J, Ltppar; Pro-1faseor Frank Bcorepter. <K the D n t m - 1 " * ' *

._ H i twill ba

Wfll. here's tbt •eMjMvslTnr foUowtaf d tp* , ot

KKESGE DKf% BTOaaBOft.S EVKBT1S(, lifcOWNlkw - — -— -; — rtrinbi r -fumlUnw, Hays; (Hawaii refng-,nv.. n, oU burner* and radio*.

incidentally w» bavato tan you thatKKt sGE'8 baa recently added to their! l r, „[ famous mate refrigerators thene» *»"«• .__

l i ,r current Baia you can buy the11 • i cubic ft. ilae for ftMJO regularlyli-iso The « cubto f t a te la tUt.Mruuiirlr I174J0.

it >u» of course an the newest fea-lurr, and details.

lotnc in and discuss tha FederalHo i. ing Terms which give you IUVKS TO PAT.

HUE yon .—WALL FAPKat BBCnONT

You'll be -doing o n r some'roomslor Hie Pall, no doubt, ao before de-c o r s do coma in and look over thawin uon of ane papers br famoua mak-er* »hlch U U 8 O B offer*.

No obligation for oonanltatlon or ea-

4:4a p, m. to man from varkiue part*of New Jeratr. FoUowtnt the p r a n -tatlon a reunion of the 104th BitineenwUl be held.

All hoM««,of Purple Heart medaUIn the 8UW ot~New Jeney hare beenInvited to attend, and, It 1* expectedthat more than 300 memben of theMilitary Older or the Purple Heartfrom Philadelphia and New York willalso attend.

FOLKS ABE WARINa VOWKRKSOE-8 BPBBIEB CUtABANClSALES ON B O B njauiSBsONOBt

You're smart K yon stock up ontticM. not only tor tnwneifllaif. uae butveil season, too, at prices which a nactually 1-4 to l-J off the regular.Here are lust a lew of tha outatand-

Ing values to be had:AN EXCBLUMT BBLBCTIOW OP

rrRNTTUBB eonpriihaf gliders,wrought Iron bridge acts and lawn um-bfcllas acts among many other pieces.

SUMMKB, BTJOf.Twi MiKjit, PI-

bar. BUal andJaequard, some,txU aa low as

NEWSPAPERMEN TOMEET AT RUTGERS

Editors and publlahen of weeklynewspapers will convene at RutgersUniversity on October,. 7 (or the 14thAnnual Newspaper Instftiife.qt^he NewJeney Press Association,-it was an-nounced today by Dr. Carl R. Wood-ward, chairman of the Institute Com-mltee.

Leading papers of the state, dlvktaInto daily and weekly classes, winagain compete for prizes in the annualcompetitive exhibit - which will bejudged by a visiting Journalist.

law Bsxh Sired••4SA.M- flatirtay C

- U o m t n t «et*htp. « U P. MY. P. TJ. • :•• P. a*—Bwtdng Benr

. M- BMrtsy BdaooL 11 a A.

The preacher fdf tha laat Sunday m „ _ . , . . ,August will be Wnttneid BJoan, wbo at s a ^ lava, B. Bsaatpresent I* preparing to enter the mhv -Istry.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-LOVE" will be the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon In all • Churches otChrist. Scientist, on Sunday, August 4.

The Golden Text la: "The Lord hathappeared of old unto me, saying. Tea,I have loved thee with an everlastinglove; therefore with loving kindnesshave I drawn thee" (Jeremiah 31:3).

Among the citation* which comprisethe Lesion-Sermon Is the followingfrom the Bible: "And this Is his com-mandment. That we should believe onthe name of his Son Jesus Christ, andlove one another, as he gave us com-mandment. He that loveth not know-eth not Ood: for Ood Is love" H John1:33. 4:«>.

The Lesson-Sermon also Includes thefollowing passage from the ChristianScience textbook, "Science and Health

TR1XTTY STADIU1I

Assisting i Df. Woodward on the In-stitute Oommlttea are: Wallace More-land, vice-chairman, Rutgers1 Univer-sity; James Kerney, Jr., Trenton Times;Dr. Howard Moreau, Hunterdon CountyDemocrat: Irving Relmers, Perth Am-boy Evening News; Misa J. MabelBrown, .Matawan Journal; and ArthurJ. Blnnot, Newark Evening News.-

Ex-offldo members Included: OarvlnP. Taylor, Montdalr Times; W, B. R.Mason. Bound Brook Chronicle; JohnW. Cllft, Bummlt Herald; and Profea-aora Hubert R Ede and Kenneth Q.Jennings of the Rutgers University De-partment of Journalism. '

with Key to the Bcrlptures" by MaryBaker Eddy: "With one Father, evenOod, the whole family o( man wouldbe brethren; and with one Mind andthat Ood, or good, the brotherhbod ofman would consist of Love and Truth,and have unity q( Principle and sptrtt-ual power which constitute divineScience" Ip 46»>.

A lawn mowerfor Top" to work

on which n i W M heTl be glad to

DE MOLAT NEWS

LIONS TO BATTLEThe Lions Clubs of Crantord . —

Hillside will clash In a battle on tbeCrantord Oval next Monday evening at«:« o'clock.' The Hillside Club hasthe reputation of having the best soft-ball team In Hillside but ManagerFrttx says the "bigger they come, theharder they fall" and claims Cranfordwill be the winner.

hear Is now only $4M.

very much reduced.CHINA, GLASS

JVAREJk.TOO!

•IAlso trelllsea, settees, Wrd Uths, etc,

AND HOC8E-

> An endless list'of reduced neceaslUes.tirottxe around on the 6th floor. Youilsurely pick up something you've been

Si . atxauava R. O. CaroacHMlta Street

t:W a. nv, loUowedby Bandar Ochool; High Mas*.

m . followed by benediction.

ST. MsaacVA. M. & CntncHat High Street

10:30

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Udles* Aid Society wUl have apicnic Thursday. It wW oonalst of atrip to l i t . Kcmble pool, near Morrta-town. Mrs O. K. Warner U In chargeot arrangement, and Mrs. H. L. UDuc.the president, has requested those whowill attend to bring their own lunches,Can will leave the church at 10 a. m.There will be a charge of fifty cent*for transportation.

The "Third annual

i W « aa at ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ———

RACES HOLD INTEREST

-The welcome saocor crrie rsrfog tanagave the One-lap parUdro dashes baaprompted Track Manger AndT Wattato announce that Uar new type radncwould be a feature on tbe Trt-OUTBUdlum, in TJnloo. wn*hr Wednesdaynight programs. Oapacttr taJhersag*have voiced approral of two parUdromeet* between Hew Jersey Bacle andCalUomia Bear trios, ai wtdeh e»«i«repretenUUve group captnred a serka.

In parlklto ratine three rrral caapsesrtd ff t acaaut cadiIn p

are parted off to racet B i

acaaut cadiother to one-lap Bytag start aatOLThe riders never chance partners tautcontinue against eartf other aoUl onecombine wins live assort. The actionIs the fastest type racing on Uae one-ntth mile ctnder Iradn. In the Bra*meet Olbb and Rawxttng each (a)new tow tunes for the stogiebringing the new mark lo 11 a«

The events start al • : « P. M- ead.Wednesday. Trt-Ctty nieirka™ te lo-cated on the Intacton-IJnleii •nes^be-tween 8tuyveaant and OnionIn Irvtngton.

10:00 A. U.—Ounday School, ' 11:00A. M—Public Worship. «:00 P. M -Allea ChrUUan Endeavor League. 1:00p. M—evening'Worship.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTT O BE HELD IN PARK

The Eighth Annual Onion CountyMen's Senior .Single* and DoublesTennis Tournament will be held atWarinanco Park, BlzabeUi, the elim-ination! being held on August Mth and2*th. Other malehea win be held onAugust 3tst, September lit and 2nd.The rules covering the tournament arcas follows:

Entry lee of 50 cents must accom-pany each blank: open to residents otUnion County; entries dose at noon,Tuesday. August 30, 19SS, with F. 6.

.„ peach and tocream festival of the Community Men'sClub, of which Edward Slefert Is preal

peach and toit M '

lam Prtday (July B » a tan MowingwaHstULTha napscttva wtov-

Osrls under U, Betty ManU and «Bdar U

^ » „ ~,w aad Hrla. Bobcrarien; gtak over 13, Doris Huff; boyaover II and over U champion for girlsand boys, Walter Shand.

Ttw territory penknife tournamantwaa begun Monday of tab weak withabout forty entrants.

The quoit and borseahoeJournamenU_w» started Tuesday and Wednesday,respectively, of that week.

The washers tournament begins thlaFriday, Auguit 3 and the penknlt*tournament commences this Saturday.

Tomorrow there will be a craekDr-eatlng contest at the playground.

dent, will be held August U to th«diapel.

ntrdln1.

FerOITE VSf-Wc haven't seen *6V~around m-

vosUaaUng that' new atEESOE LET-TER OF CBEDR ao we thought per-

- - — forgot-Y O U

won-

you

A stag card party will be held at thehome ofMarrl* MBorgan, 411 Chest-hut street, Roaelle Park, on Friday,August ». The proceeds will go to helpdefray the expenses of decoration forthe Chapter's forthcoming dance, whichwill be held early In October. Musicwill be supplied by a popular radio bandfroiu iV• Oi Iv

The Chapter wUl spend the week endof August third and fourth at PointPleasant, where the boys will swim andhave a beach party, after which the en-tire group will Journey to Asbury Park.

At the l « t meeting the Chapter washost to a large visiting delegation fromTheodore Roosevelt Chapter of Brook-

George Stuck. P. M. C, returned fromScranton. Pa- last week, where he wit-nessed a tri-chapter degree held at theIrem. Temple Country Club In Dallas,

All MasoiWlnd past De Molays arecordially Invited to attend our meet-ings which are held at the MasonicTemple to Cranford on the second andfourth Thursdays of the month.

Wny not lubeerlba for thla papartOnly 13 a year, delivered by mall.

moPOSID ORDINANCIAN OmilNANCE ITtnUInt lor till P»tlnl «f

Llnrvfn AvrniM rroa CtnttnnUI AtwiiM U

!)• II OrdalMd l>r Iht Tmndilp CanualUMel lb> Tixrathlp si Crmfon] la UM COUSITot Union:

Ballon I. Th.l Lincoln, i l«M.- fro- C«-winl.1 A»nm> and rtiulnc l u l a l l la SouthA'tntM be Improirt bjr point Uu a«aw to a•IdUl o( M Ifi wlUi COBCTM. patrmnt aadronalmnlnt Ib. o « ~ . r i drain, and appor-Mianrn In arrordinr. with Ih. plaaa pmandlor III. a.m. uj th. Townihlp'a mflnwr a~lnuw on til. In Ih. oOr. or Ih. To-n.hlp Owa.

Bertlon t Kald tmpre«m»nl ahtll b« un-dnuarn with Ih. aid of th. Mala of N«>J.rwr at proHdrf for br CbaiH«r J1I r. I»lull ai «m.ndrf and aupolnii»«l«l undn acontract l<r l» t«t.r»d Into with l)» Kin. (

Hn-tlon 3. To nrrt Un l»ul coM of »M

Malhewion. Superintendent of Recrea-Oon. Union County Park Commlsalon.Euxabeth: wlnnera of Single* Tourna-ment will receive a gold Medal andChampionship trophy and U» runner-up a suitable award; the winners ofthe Doublea Tournament will receivetnphies. The runners-up will also re-ceive prizes; players,will furnish theirown balls to all matches except seml-ftnals and final matches; balls used InflhniMHj^ matches shall be aallsfactory to the Judge; play to start atp. m. on each date; U. 8. U T. A. rules

m govern play; tbe committee re-tbe right to reject any entry.

TO MAKE PILGRIMAGEON SUNDAY NEXT

A lante delcunttnn from "HuntaMaria" parish, New Vnrk. In expirMto be present at Rowry Shrine, Hum-1mtt, on Sunday,' August 4th.

This delegation Io( one hiindird mem-bers of the lioMry AlUr Society willrrprearnt a purtlon of the usual firstBundny Pllgrlmagr tn the Shrine. Theyintend to rnnlte a day of it on thebrnutlful grounds.

In the afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, thenotary Procession will be held at theWayside Rotary Oroup, while the rrstof the aeries, conaisUng of congrega-tional singing of hymns, a sermon bythe chaplain, and benediction will boconducted In the lower cliapcl ot "•proposed monastery.

Tk« .AUull» li'-"rf.T1(P lalnlliU » f AliiA" »"' • IIIl»"l tli<"

M.Millnli lalnlKln IH'IIIII"' III' nsthea,Him Hull like C..l.lll'iM nml timllM likeM.1,111.-., HIT., rnlli-il Air-urn Whrrtltr«l illnnnplTil HiiTf " I 1 " 1 SM««I ofIIKMII N.iw Iml » !••» lliMii«mi"l re.nifilii.

li

Fur R. .I l»yc«>«> in't«n«J«Fur livurlhfi niiinuiiitU uf Utiiiiida,

4lilrh lirniliii'F niiliililll) Ml t" '-II nill-linn iliillnr* wirlli (if rnu fur. form Hien.lnUt InniliM" uf millix IrtlM-B. purlieu- -'lirljr in tin' f»r S'irlli

the

M O A L Dnuasnn1 "V11 .

Ihf mam ol IIT.inl .nil ..Idmir. ol '"•••

nnnloXI D» tow •'• lulhoruml lo ba linwlto «n imounl not nrMdlni t>ld .pproprliltan.

H*rtl.m I Tin .mounu lo b, rrrtliid brIhirnmiililp from Ih. Blit.7t.tlm.ud JlM", of Hi. rntt of I*. lmproT«.«t. atalI J .u>nl tnw.rd iujmtnl of ih. to«l th.r»»f MidIh. Towmhlp'a ih.r. of th. nut. or. If nl -

ktetamolagiats bai* dated tanaltaa"while anta." a» aaaaaag the faaiaaaaiof DUB*I lawct eaeaBiea. F1fiy-«htapeelea of tbeta •rotr In Ihe Vwiu4Slate*. *kcn>. wlik th* alcrtrwrtVaaiof rorestsi thej have laaiwacht* wtpaaman'a ab,«W t» caaaw lacatralaMe tvaaby boaey-c««d>Inx araaal alia«.iai«a ly

n a a U w whit* aa thear

not traar aaaa. anhaaach they, . „ . ants aad On la ertnieale Dp of illffrml frnas -t nnatrLthe»« awala or nUabt a l « h wiair-

leu ami wltuvd mlarr la4l<Maulaare

aia»W«gl-rannta of (Iraa. Auatfla. thrive

aa a diet of arsenic, hj-prndnct of Ironn and deailly (mlann. Ily alartlnr

_ vlth amall Iduara, they grailunllyacmtnia their ajatfma lo II, an thaiIt baa no barmflul effect They etenfeed It to their hnraeB. for It Is Biin-

to-make (ho-cuat-sleek and tore anility f(ir pulllna: on moun-

ralnotia alo|>ea. The peaaanta themarh-ra eat araMilc to Imprnva their. jpieilnna. stlrniilale tlielr a|i|>etll«and aid Ilii-m In cllnililng. al It ' "~

ithlns.

kudtrt approprUllon.Brrllon S. ThU ordlntnr. ihall Ukt

In Ih. B.nntr prmldrt b> l»w.

Plaat Li». h>Rarely If e*»r *• Ike v»rfa« Mads

of plant life that thrive- la Ihr hair wlanimate serve taetr has*. Omt excea-lloo, however, la a gn*a atca wa**Uf ea In tbcrrarka af the aalr wf tbasloth and givM tats U n aaaartag saaas-mal a Dxanlla- at IsrrtsanBty thatproteeta It frooaWeekly.

IW and will br « ~ l d « « l for' in.r puMIr bruins. •! .nMk»

i toT^i l ln i of uld To-Mhlf C-a«ltU*Tonulilp IIOOM. to.Twr M Uatoa AitBii. There la so aaiaeallc rrt»r4 •» •»•

origin of the • * « • wf a-rt-aaarmw a*England. Arewr*a« » W«taa>.waa a verslncator res*. «r KlasiM W~*.la. the- retara ef Beary III «l2le>KK).and to waa paUl WO akim-aa a y i rGeoffrey Chanter |!3W-ia«rj awta« title 1 p«*t-laa»»a*». a»« ta Vmgot a royal ztaal •» a jwrty allwaraae»af w l c

_ TO M C E AT LANOIIORNEOrlmly balling to be recognlird as

the greatest mile track driver In U»ebuilnraa, Chester Oardner of LongBearh. CslU., will continue his record-shstering campaign at the third andfinal meeting of the IMS season alLanghome Speedway Bunday after-noon. Auguat 11.

Leading the field tor the CentralState. AAA championship and a potentfactor In the eastern title struggle.Oardner looms aa one of the toughestof the all alar field Ralph A. Hankln-aon Is assembling for the finals at hismagnificent plant located on the Lin-coln Highway between Trenton andPhlladlephla.

Thai AamisaaTbe name America Includes both the

continents, Norti and Booth America,hot la popular use tbe word withouttbe preOz North or South Is often uh;deratood to refer only to North Amer-ica unless the context Implies botheootioeota.

. , ^ _ UI»»IUbU LmmiThen Is no agreement on the part

•f aclentlsta la retard to the eiact pro-portJoa of the earth that la Inhabit-able. Forty per cent ot the land aresIs estimated to be desert The polarre«toss comprlae nearly aevan mllUoaaqaare mllea.

NltnParliament mriM-l. In Kielrr. Rns:

land, where a tiniuit •hiiulilerril limnhss'to torn alilewnya tn.walk In cum-fort, Is on« of tlm nnrrnweirt utrecllIn the world If not III* nrUr-titker It-self, It la Illtle mure Itinn a yardarram at the wlilral pnlnl and Ih.hbnaen*'front iitmra' n|tt>n on. It. Theatnrjr la tulil Hint 1IMI Ji'iim ng» a fnl

man innile a liet with a thin atlilettthat he muUl IH-OI him In a ahnrt metIf he (the fnt man) lifld a alnrt of oneyard and rnulil pick lila emiric MsPicked I'arllament street, and.the ath-lete cfililtl tint |inM hint.

For Limited Time Only!White Ode >/a Solec:: 40cRubber or Leather UfU_10cRubber Heeb 25c

Fana (haaa WUHaoalTbe general circulatory ayrtaa of

tba North Atlantic consists of a greatwhirl or vortex taming clockwise. Tb*Qatt atnaza and tba North Atlanticdrift fona tba oorthweetarn aad north-

OODKT BOCU BBOal BXBTJllDnS

I BKOAS ITIIIIDee. CMrt H « N t '•- gUiaktla, R. X.

OOUMM

rfarwtai. raa sranr mr

IM Jtorth Wum *.«.,'Ora»iord, IJ. Jfm II.M f '•

SecretarialCourses

barV i m . ba aad tha saa» Unbr U ra-.i.= nit

A SuaSISia aW w* * a»

KX^CTMtlAX COLLEGESOm mi Iraakw «a»« p± V:

in.l Saaas. atuj paHle haarlafl l t l | i l BMttlna at and TswaalUp

Fiv* Urgaal U. S. OlltaTba live largest 0. B. dtles a n N«w

lork, Cslcagc, Philadelphia, Los Aa-g«lea; tea largest la tbe world areLondon, New York. Toklo, Berlin, CU-eago, Bhanghsl. Paris, afoacow, Osaka.I<antngrad«

lavmtaa Eaanaaa Papak —In 1SO0, a Frenchman conceived thw

Idea of making an endless web of pa-per by Introducing a water suspensionef pulp onto an eodleas moving bait ofwhr-

HAHNE'S —O f N I W A I K

HAHNFS

slugust SaleCOATS AND FURSBegins August 1st

Karcly h»v« fun andfur trimmcJ co.li beenpfltcd 10 alliatnvelir ai 'ihnAuguu. The ucam \

• of the crop li here awsil-ing your impe<tion.

//«*«') r*lktn*fl»r

> • • '

• * • $

BROAD ft MKMSTRUTS

Balhlaba Owe* BaaaiaJ.AIIOIII a century ago a natlon-wMe

flatlil »n» rnirlng In Ihe United fllatraover liatlitubi. Ohio, Pcnmyltanlaand anme other states had rmaaedlaws torhlilillng the Installation of abatliluh In any home because theywere considered a tnennce lo health.I'hjBlclani wamnd the people agitlmt ,tbe Intemperate hahlt of hnlhlns one*: -. METAL WEATHER BTBIPSaV'Week and ex|Hislng thrmaelvea lo IDTUIID I UAMMTDpneumonia. In spile of all thla op- A R T H U R J. M A N N E Rposition. It waa estimated 1^10 haHk-I AaVENTEB WOBK OP ALL KINDStuba wen In uae In thti United Slateslo 1KKL—Oapprr'a W»»lv

* -4

Maia to Orderi R BBOOKSIM PL, CBANFOBD

Fttaw CB. «-14lt-W

DR. M. L. COHENSurgeon Qmopo&t

MCBANPOaU>

Ham, WaaV, Fli , »m-*t»

Twes, Tatars, ( i ( t -« iM

Bat. l iW-l i—

SUMMIT DOG and C A T j t ^ J ^DRS. JOSEPH R ENGLE and W. T. BOYER

' TETEBINABUJra - v , X

W. J.

. . J ,:- Telephco.CRwrfordrW)508

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.LUMBER-imLWbRlC^MASbN MATE^ c

BUILDERS' HARDWARE—PAINTSFull line of Window Screen, u d Doora, CeAur OOMIw% 1 1 •alPSSBVWB' n waw^pai ^B-^-WJBBBW ^^^m-^ ^~- — —— — j — —

Lining, Cetkr and Chertnut PortsA N D ' H.J.

•»» >«*«•*<

CASINO A VE. GIRLWEDS f t Y. MAM

on nMmr t t m a m a o'clock

<lfcad Mn. null ill C,

-the bra* ef M mL of Artlaar a

Hrar Tort City. TlKc m o u r was utiftMiugd wjr Ber. \Una IL Start pastas-of the Pint rres-kjrttrtu Church

The brtbv was gtwrn ta narrNrs byher tetter, her aejr attendantIlka Jane Cbarobrrttn. * i M n of thfgraaa. The hot Bun was Robert RStone of h n t r . Pa. . " . '

I t a Miller attnyfcd the HarUidgtSchool Ptalnnrid- the MorUwnpunSchool lor girSa and In June wat graduated from Smith CaOea*

Mr. ChUDberBn attended AmhmtCollet* and to a Banshrr of lne ChtPat fratrrntty.

On tprtrwtddtng tnp vtnrh vlUUkrthem thrpoch the MlrondacsxWhit* Mtmmtm the); wtll *Utt Mr.and Mr*, rtedmrk A. Yard at theircamp at Baranar.

P. A, - UM3««r>r FICMAMMMm ErattT Hatth RicnanSi. a daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mr*, Douflat Haiajn. oflgadfem. K. J . was married; to R.

- — B o n Legantt on July 1 th , aTtheborn* of her parents, by the Rev. Ken-

> neth MUlrr. tn the pt»acute of the twofamllita and a tew Menda. The bridewho was (Iran in marriage, or her fa-ther, had no atlmrtsra'a DouglasHalgn.Jr, brother of the bride wa* ijfr.UujardeV best man Mn. Rlnhufdiwa* a lonntr resident of Crsnlord

.74

S U M T M S E ( H i mA surpru* UncTiir ihorer n i given

but Thursday at the lone of tOuBetty Cody, ntoomintoale avenue, inhonor of Mbs Otga OoUim. dtufhterof Mr. and aba. Pbllip OoUlm. of Dmttreet. who <rtl be nanied on Moodajrto Vincent Doctor of III North aveone,wot. Ctuesta Inctaded. the MissesFlorence Hcricd Louisa Posptadl. DorisQuick, and Doris Htton. of Westftdd;Mat Bja Retaner. Mra. Oladyij Hamil-ton. Mr*. Charles Oodr. Mii. PrterRdmer, and Mra. Philip OoWnb.' all ofCranford. • — T

STUMBLE tH HO3HOLUU1Mha Kathryn Q. Rumble, of 21'

Centra] avenue. It vtstfing Uus (ummerto mid-PadOc America.

Mas Rumble arttred In Honolulu onthe 8. 8. MaMo, July 11 and motoredInland to rail friends at Walpahu.tr*!Walpto. Mae muea from the city. Inthe heart of the cane growing countrywhich annual]? |aqduu» about half amutton ton* of America* sugar crop.

Walplo ii the location of one of thefield nurseriea of the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Elpertment Station, whenthe visitor win bare an opportunity tolee the experiments In breeding newvarieties of near cane for resistanceto plact duram. adiptalton todifferm•otii and 'T*"*ft*' fituauont. and forgreater.: production to fill America'•wear bowls*

MM Ramble hU i m . i u i m u m ic-commodatiaDS' oh the . liner t ha tbroucfatnrr to tali pan of the DrJtedStatea. ttiOnt Aunm 10.

Police Court Jad(e Carl H. Wanintldon Monoar nl«ht fined Leror llancolored, of Plainfield. 110 fordnrinf attnr-rate of 10 mika an hour.

A meetmt of the organization Re-publican Lcacue win be. btU tonlcht Inthe Btaabeth Carteret Hotel. ElltabtUs,at 1:15 o'clock.

The Cranford Colored Republicandub, at ita refular mecUnc on Manday nlfht deckled to bold a picnic alHomahefan Park aa BatorcUjr. AutuitMth. Joieph A. Ccac B rrulrmin andRobert P. Parham secreUur.

AT THE CASINOWe learn that an eSort is being made

to revive duckptns In toe bowling el-

Thlt game was popular a few yeanigov Every Wednesday and Saturday

' evening would find a merry crew ofdockers choosing sides with loud snd•vodlerout demands tor "pins." eachpraising his competitor'a Am a\nd dis-praising his own.

- What has became of these devoteesof the game? Where Is -General" and

" and Fred? Where U "BUTi u d ' V i c ' and -Jodge-1 ABO TDea-

• and -Doctor* and "Waddy toe 81-Abo "Pep" and "Count" and

g o o s e y the Life BarerT Where It TM"-darkey" and rsmofee-? Also

|-Cta«nce," -Lamny.- -Kotay and

jlUonaHy erected an tndtOeient shot but;£& yoocl CBB m vdooiDCd vj B^pbto

';; After Uw (amea were over an1 ceaaed and It waa not un-

| w u a l fora wmner to thank hi* oppon-. (who paid) for a wry plcaunt cr-

fwnlnf. Ah, thoae were the happy daral

M a t e r hat too* ben done*-,fi"? . "madlMTla.. eapectallrtfci Lapu»dera,iaBd In north-

«»," "» «».Beak, atflk. and hide.fot a w : n a-draft aalmaL InCBttfca It also amea aa a saddlepack anbaaL It Wf»e(lses attalu

Social News of In to CfanfordMr. and Mn Kraer O Houfhton arc

rafatkwlng hi Pannajrnola.Mlsa Allot Bataman hat returned

after apeadlat a O n - m b ' TacaUonat aeaatde Park.

The chimney on the house at 110Thomas atmt m atnack-by Uchtntnttut Tburaday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Aafaard. ofDnunan Road, h a « announced theUrth of a daughter. Barbara Ann. lastrrlomr.

A ton. Paul Beach, was born onJutr ISU> to Mr. and Mrs. Paul K.Kuhl. of 37 Hampton Road.

Mrt. M. C. Hoffman and ton FMd-rrtck of Walnut avenue a n ruttingfriends In Beaooo. K. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. rYederck J. Ouartuodoof •> Wbuns avenue have announcedthe birth of a son, Frederick Samuel,on July JO

Mrs Bailie Darie. of 111 Walnutavenue spent the week-end In JacksonHrlthta. L I. visiting relatives.

Mr and Mrs 8. A. Morrlson'and fam-ily are (pending the, month of Augustat tove|l. Maine.

Mua.fcUnoriB.-Robinson, of 18 ror-tat avenue, has returned from a vaca-tion at NanluckH.

Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Harris of Spring-field avenue are at Sea Out, for themonth of August. "

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wells Hall, Jr,and children, of Orchard, street, re-turned yesterday from Mantctoklng,where they spent the month of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Janet, and sons.of Edgebrook Place, are «^r»tl""ti't atPort Jar. Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Baward TomUnsonhave removed from west Holly streetto 3 Hillside Place.

Mrs. Dorothy Hall of Uw Bprlngfleldavenue Apartments, Is spending themonth of August at New Castle, N. H.

Mn. Albert lusardl and daughterOloria. of 31 Lincoln avenue, hare re-turned1 from Niagara Palls, New York.

Mha.Anne Skerratt of 311 Manoravenue has returned from BeattdeHdghta, where she spent last week.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Cannon ofSptinffleld avenue have returned fromIdeal Beach, where they spent themonth of July.

The Mtases Kathryn and Hasel Aus-tin of Balmlere Parkway, returnedfrom Ocean Orove where they spentseveral weeks.

MIM Delia Jordan of 2M Mlln street,left yesterday morning to spend themonth of August at her summer homeat Melvln Village, N. H.

Mr. and O. J. Arnold and son Daniel,and daughters Roble and Ann-Marie,are spending two weeks vacation atXlanasouarii

Ml>s Carolyn Wlnckler of Springfield,Mass.; it vlslllng Mr. and Mn. E. A.Hamilton : of Burchfleld avenue, thisweek;

Mlu Kent Hoe, of 21 \ Mlln street,mho recently underwent an[pperatlon InMuhlenberg Hospital;* PUlneld, has re-umed home.

Mr. and Mrt. R. C. Miller and sons,Robert, Jr. and Charles, of 330 Casinoavenue, will leave Saturday for Shef-field, Mais, where they will spend themonth of August.

Mr. and Mrs. Fllntoft, of Craig Place,Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Terrell, of Hamp-ton, street, and Mrs. Bdward M. Cole,of Hampton Hall, returned on Tuesdayfrom a vacation spent In New\Hamp-shur. " '

Miss Kathleen uonnuiij of 12 Hamp-ton ctr^et, trill sail on the 8. S. Kuropa,on 8aturaay for a trip on the continent.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smart, arrivedtoday on the 8. 8. Europa, from Eng-land Mr. Smart has been studying atOxford for the past t*o years. Mr.and Mn. Smart are^MilUng^at thehome of Mn. Smart's parents, Mr. andMrs. John L. Christy, of HamptonRoad.

Billy Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. U A.Price of 307 Walnut aenue entertainedten of his friends at a garden partyhut Saturday, In honor of his ninthbirthday.

Mr. and Mn. I. H. Lewis and son,Ralph, of 106 Orange avenue are cruis-ing on tbe-Oreat Lakes aboard 88.Ortorara of the Oreat lakes TransitCorporation. " .

Bdward B. Heyden and family harereturned from Buenos Aires, SouthAmerica, and wUl tales up *h»*** formerresidences at 001 Linden Place on Sep-tember 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig and chll;dren hare returned to their home on

min street, harlrig spent severaldays with Mra. Craig's father .at Rta-

Buying Suggestions ArtFor Selecting Ripe

Fatter* »—**rr*kigOsetl far HMMPMVW

•» mto w,x*xic»ii)»ij .-OaaartiMirt ef A#rlwtt»rt, TraawM. N.

i^rth. anal bar attsaf , ate'Imn Batsbta, of mtntMn, (pant M

atBatmar.Oral caidwen of m. n « i i vmmm

baa returned after a month'stsatst BaaUns at the

i; f :

^•A:^:-v

Picking Cantaletipes In. Oloueaatsr C««inty.

. R£CKLE8S DETVTNO CHASOEDA charge of reckleas. driving waa

made by William F. Downey, of 240Pint avenue, east, Roselle, againstStephen Ghereaboff, of l i t M«ntmilstreet, EUxabBth, after the latterr whiledrlrlug on Bumslde avenue ran IntoDowney^ car, wrilch was parked atthe curb In front of 30 Bumslde ave-nue. He was summoned by Patrolman,Thomas, Woods to appear In courtAugust 8. Downey's car waa damagedconsiderably, and Paul O. 'ChenshkoS,of 23S Besaler avenue, riding with hisbrother, received a aUght cut on thetongue.

Mr. and Mra. Fred Balsom of SouthSixth street'wlU leave for Bermudanext Tuesday. . , . •

MatWmJa-Uw H n i UFour words a day Is the total speech

legally allowed a ' molbeMobw mBudapest wben living In her son Inlaw's nouae,. This, amrs 8tray StoriesUagailne, entitles her to soy "<.«d•wmlmr1 and "Good night" at the ap-proprUM antes. For the rest she mayapeak only when spoken t o . \ v ;

• —• —» •""•yji|»aa.a»a,w ( I U K U \lkt U&ltB

;«r 8UUtagovenu»tnt,J»ter,"Uceaieil lo*eln monej.turned SuVtWlJSMM Ingold between 1831 snj ISM,

mittl cantaloupe bas rapidly gained. JL a permanent place In the Amer-ican diet and Is now available overa much' extended harvest season.Although several of the westernstates dominate the earlier marketperludt, this fruit It now growndzlonnlvely In a number of Atlan-tic coast states, especially Mary-land, Delaware and New Jersey.The proximity of these areas tolocal markets permits the .develop-ment on the vines of the nearbycrop to a much fuller degree ofrlpcnnti. This natural ripeningprocess accounts for the full flavorand aroma so characteristic of ripecantaloupes at this season.

How To 8*l«ct ThemHousewives frankly confesstbat

cantaloupes are one of the mostdifficult fruits to buy. Complaintsof a too green or too ripe conditionare frequent . Many delegate. thetask to the merchants but even thenresults are often uncertain for se-lecting rlpa, full flsvored csnta-loupes Is conceded to be no easytaik. However, the following aresome suggested points to observe:

For home use csntaloupes ofabout 5 Inches In diameter are Inmost demand. . Shape Is not Impor-tant hut the; oval types are pr*terred. Pink fleshed varieties aremost popular, yet the green tintedor golden flosh types are 'equallygood when ripe. Qusllty In canta-loupes Is usually associated withtn Abundant and prominent netting•vhlch Is the cork-Ilke~velnlng~onUL'outer surface. On* of the best

means to determine ripeness whenbuying local-cantaloupes Is to ex- 'amlne the end at whlcu. the canta-loupe waa attached to the Tine, Itthe scar on thla stem end Is dean,perhaps sunken and smooth or cal-loused, then the trait was ripewhen picked. On trull green andImmature when picked, the stemsoar la torn, green, or often beana portion of the stem, Now takethe cantaloupe la your hand. Ifripe then the blossom end will.besoftened a little and yield at thatpoint to alight pressure of the handbut otherwise be fairly firm. Colorand scent ire factors, too. A changaof the .ground color of the rindfrom dsrk green to a more or lessyellowish tlnga Is a sign, of ripe-;ness, tllpeness Is also Indicated bythe rich, melon aroma as It be-comes' stronger and more percept*Ible.

What To AvoidAvoid soft, very yellow canta-

loupes which1 are usually over-ripeof Insipid flavor and watery. Steerclear of bruised or spotted canta-loupes becsuse the flesh Is usuallyvery soft snd spongy.

While' each of the foregoingpoints la Important the selectionof cantaloupes cannot be based onany single sign. No one IndicationIs Infallible. Rather, one must con-sider them collectively and In Com-bination. In conclusion "the factorsthat really determine quality areaweethesa, fine texture and full'flavor ot the flesh; on* can expectto find thtm only In-fully-ripenedcantaloupea. -

INJURED BT AUTO.Felix Appertzaco, a 12-year-old boy

of 134 HUlcrest avenue received1 lacera-tions of the right elbow, requiring sev-eral stitches, when be was struck <byan 'automobile driven by Una Marinoof W Wlhans avenue. Marino took theboy to the office of Dr. Cattaldo fortreatment.

ClaM]ncatUa~»r Mailed l u l r u n l iUuslcat Instruments are classified

according to tba way the sound Is pro-duced. There are .stringed Instru-menu, wind instruments and.percns-tlon Instruments. •

Rrsl AaUawWIe RaesIn the first known automobile nee

In IBM (from Paris to Rotten, France)102 cart attempted to exceed the mini-mum qualifying speed ot TK miles tnhour.1

CHILDREN STRAY TO ELIZABETHRuth Miller, 11 years old, of 7 south

Union avenue, and Marlon Harrison,10 yean old, oflOS north Union ave-nue, wandered to Elisabeth Monday,and about » p. m. they walked IntoOoplan'a cigar store, 307 Broad street,and, when questioned by a clerk, saidthey were lost Coplan notified theElisabeth police, who communicatedwith the Oranford poUcel and Iieut.William Fischer notified the parenta ofthe girls, who went to KUxabeth andbrought the children home.

ENDORSE CANDIDATESAt a meeting held by the Third Dis-

trict' Republican Executive CommitteeIt waa unanimously decided to endorsethe candidacy of the following candi-dates:

For Township Committee—EdmundP. Sullivan.

For Tax Collector—Albert B. Cald-wdL

For District Commltteeman—AlbertR. Mount.

For District Committee-woman—Dor-othy Smith. . . . . ,

For Police Recorder—Malcolm War-nock.

- -'-— FIrel Jmay Caws, The first Importation^ Jersey cowswat aide In 18S0. A few more werebrought over about 20 years later, andfrom 1870 to 18D0 there'were numerousImportations, since 1800 mtny Jersey*htve he#n Imnortwt nm war.

I X B B X I 1X1„ -1—

S:<E axi IXBBXI

The Elite Beauty Salon12 WASHINGTON PLACE, CRANFORD, N.J. "

ALL BKANCBES OF BEAUTT CULTIRE

W I L F R E D S x S T K K

Far Aaaslnltatal can Craaiera I-1MI-J

Opening SpecialsTnrmsD\T — FKIDAT — BATUKDIY

FAOAL (Bleach ar Artrlagea* Faek)FINGEK WAVK uta SHAMPOO

IXBlXHXEflXHXaXa.XaXBBXHXBlXs«XI

}75c

from Oetan Drove, where thay sptntthe, month of July.

Mist Chartott* Dart, of HI Walnutavenue hat retumsd M B a Uuiiwtskmotor tour through Main* and MawTort. State. ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oooley ot Walmttavenue, and Mr. and J t n W . O. Fnd-trlcks of Walnut avenue bant returnedfrom a motor trip to Oeveland. Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Swanson andton of 17 Adanw avenue have returnedfrom a three weeks' vacation spent atPoint Pleasant

tr. and Mrs. D. D. Merrkk andchildren ot It Adams avenue, returnedyestfuliy from Point Pleasant, wherethey, spent-toe put three weeks.

Mra. O. j . Janten of J Bluff streetentertained two tablet ot bridge onTuesday afternoon. High scores wenmad* by Mn. Adam Kuan *"** Mn.V. W, Copcutt.

•irtmrTtTr and Mrt. WUllam H.D-Arcy and tons, of 401 High (treat,will leave tomorrow for Tom* River,when they win spend two weeks' va-cation.

Mr. and Mn. Lawrence B. Masonand daughter, Mist Elaine Wetherin,of lot cranford avenue, left today torDeauvUle Beach, wner»,tbty win vendthe month ot August. '

Has Katharine Anglemyer of MSpruce street, It «r»'"»"f two weeks atCamp Deaveibiout, Sutherland, Pocono,Pa. Before returning home Mitt Angto-myer will spend a week In Boston,

gtaa <*>thaw yea mm• rattag «f Ota4» A.

OBTTUABY

Mn. Aatkesr/BeaMia. Lottie RosyckL 46 years old,

wife of Anthony RotycU. ot » Bum*side avenue, coed Wednesday; afternoonlattjraek at her borne followingshort Ulnim ,Bh« was born m JerserCity, and had been a nddts t ofCranford for eleven years. She wai •communicant of St. Mkhad'a Church.

Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Brennan otNorth avenue, east, left yesterday forWolfboro, N. H , where they will visitMr. Brennan't brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Brennan.They expect to be gone two weeks.

Miss Ruth Learltt, ot IS Sylvesterstreet U the guest ot Mist VirginiaLake of JIB Central avenue, at theLake summer home at CUffwood Beach.

Mrs. Welch ot 34 Springfield avenueIs vacationing at New Cattle,.N. B.

Mrs. A. Ialone of S3 Wlnant avenuereturned yesterday from MuhlenbergHospital where she undenwn, tan op-eration for appendicitis. She will spendthe next six weeks with her parenta,Mr. and Mra. John Delia Serra ofMountainside.

Miss Florence RuthrauS, • of RedBank, formerly of Cranford. enter-tained the Misses Joan Banker, JeanMorrison and Peggy Crulckahank, -atluncheon at the Rumson Country Club,before the Tennis Matches held onJuly 33rd.

A party ot Cranford residents com-posed of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Penls-lon of Orchard street. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Baneora of Tuxedo Place andMr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of SpringOarden street left today for a vacationat Manasquan,

Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Austin left yes-terday morning to spend a month InArliona. Dr. Hanson will take care otDr. Austin's practice during his ab-sence.

Harry RosseU ot Burchfleld avenue,who is In business. In Blnghtmton,N, Y., spent the week-end In town.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reel anddaughter Dorothy will leave tomorrowfor Nantucket, Msss., to spend severalweeks.

Mr. and Mn. Carlos R. Ooualex ofEUae street hare announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Varela, toClifton L. Johnson, Jr., of Plalnvllle,Conn. \ v

Last Thursday night PatrolmanThomas Woods found an abandonedtruck In Beverln Court; It having beenstolen from the National Vending. Co,l i t Jefferson avenue, Elizabeth.

Robert Droescher of Llqcoln avenue,and his niece. Mist Molly Barrow, ofOrchard street, sailed last Saturday onthe 8. 8 Bremen for an extended tripabroad.

Mrs.-Robert Schmidt and ton Rob-ert, Jr., of 93 Cranford avenue, trillleave Saturday tor Moosup, Oonn^where they will spend two weeVa-vaca-

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stumpt and fam-ily of Baltimore, M&, tpent the week-end visiting relatives on Bumslde ave-nue. ,'

Mrs, W. F. Heroy and Mist DorothyHeroy of Mtdlson avenue left Tuesdayfor the Peninsula Hotel, Betbright,N. J,

Cranford Trust Company

U» to IMN.Atawwaa M«rlgagaa,-F»waral

Bettdea her hatband abe » sm-riredby-lwojuuighten, Tereaa and Retina,and a son, Oeorge. She alto Itwrea asister, Mra. B u n t MuewsU, of Jerseyaty.

Funeral terrioet were held Mondaymorning' at S:M from her late home,thence to St. Mlchael't Church wherea solemn high matt of requiem wasoffered. Interment wat at Holy CrossCemetery, Arlington.

Mrs. Ian Tlsnasn •Mrs.-Anna Hanson, wife of Lara

Hanson, died at her home, 4S1 Dlettstreet last Thursday, following a briefillness. She was born In Sweden, andresided In Cranford the past SS yean.

Betldet her husband the It turrltedby one daughter, Mrs. Walter R. Miller,of Roselle; five sons, former SchoolCommissioner Ernest Hanson and Al-bert Hanson, ot Roselle; TheodoreHanson of Cranford;; Charles andLotus Hanson, of Hillside; two brothers,Oscar Pearson, of Mew York City andJonas Bengrton, of Sweden and1 thir-teen grandchildren.

Funeral services, conducted'by Rev.CoUender, were held at her late home,443 Diet* avenue on Monday.afternoonat two o'clock. Interment wat at Ever-green Cemetery, Elizabeth.

. Mini... .> s . » . n . . , a i,Jad Tonkins says he likes to ps,

aa he goes, but ss . t.rpsyer hrtl Ik.lo Irqulre w- . | i f r bet ( r . U r „ /

SUMMER FRENCHJune 27 to July 31

Adult & H. S. Count*taehdt l td , Oanux,

aa. lade. Cetmnat

Eeolo Franaise de Wettfidd• U NaCBMTNUT BT.

TKL, WE8TFIELD I-ISO-J

\ . Dalrylag 300Q-B. CCarvings from ancient temples ID

Uesopotamla, an evidence that dairypractices were understood 3,000 B. O.The King James Dlbl* contains atleast 33 references to milk snd Itsproducts. ,

C.A.SKILLMANSaetetaerU

U NORTH AVENUE. W

Headqaartera f orGARDEN. TOOLS

GABDBf 8EXD ; GRABS SEED

bt«a MrtU CUl.WTJtra bar* been tuny cltlmj of

Ttr»ia or sap*raatnral blrthv Among

leat tradition of virgin blrtb ,n Zor-•Mtar. Oemghla Khan. Aleiandert*.Ortat. Bnddka, Pwaew, PUI . Z

Dree* Bee Diw Ah.r M.U..After mating with the queen w« tht

drone diet • nooeat liter. The queen

- 5 ^ . TraJl., C.t.,Canton,.Chlna, was known ai a trail.

Ing tenter la TOO, tad wss one of theflrtt Chinese ports to be vliltcl brEuropMn merchants.

ARDEZONESFamout V

HogiMHnmde

ICE CREAMFREE DELITERT

9 N. Union AvenuePhone CR. &0H6

CUT FLOWERS ANDPLANTS

Far AD OccasionsLANDSCAPE GARDENING

A SPECIALTY

V William BustRetul Florut

BattocflsU Am. Westoeld, N. J.F B O N E

Wpgtfield 2-2253

SUMMER FRENCHFor Children of 3-14 Yrt.

Jane 27 to July 31f t Ctutnj, IM B n , or ClasKt,

IK Hra. tally.

Wtglaatis Wakenw.Oaly FrttMh Spoken.

Ecole FrMai*. de WeitfieldMI NO. OaBRNUT ST.

t-im-J

U. S. No. I GRAM

Master Kraft TripaJated Oil Heating1JKE GETTING TWO MONTHS

. F R E E HEAT EVERY YEARNo Down Payment — First. Payment October

\ 3 Years to Pay Under, Federal Housing Art' ' "

, BEATINa IN Ali , ITS BKANCBXS

CHAPMAN BROTHERS113 N. Union Ave., Cnmford, N. J^-Phone Cr. 6-1320

«. B. DOTU. M, tqnwuih, _ nu c (.UM

Juit t.n u» in 20 wordTEA IS YOUR FAVOM.Win a new Da Sato..- •or on* of the otherYour A & P Star* Mam

FUNERAL DIRECTORSOHIO-ATE, KOETH MMM - CUMFOID. K

•«<**%•• i . i l L m n I., . .a .JBii ' i .A .. ^

of •maattoa la wort* a" Is aa Engllsa (raaato-Egllsa m m

flat)* aa eM Latla promt, tbt aa-taarW • U t a h aatawtra.

• " " ^ a » awepa^av

• * * * » • *Heat m la.«M

, ._ « wtmm m laaaw w

latt ej* it tutwnea tata eaadlaaaded aaoater. dUacattfma rtatlaf It exaarlttu. _ _ _ _ladlrldaal. tf aaaatlaf with ka«s ajaa•pea, I* aatte tttW to "usaaaWwttkout ksewtag tt. far tltaiaga a«baUeree at It peiattag wWa tka HgM•ye It la the MR ejie arUek at ieja>terhntbe catdaaos. Baea a alinlirshogla ck>M alt Ml eye or lean teabmt fraaj tat left

Tbe wbJir-utied *r Kalaak a«atna1It m of th« rarer form at laa aejsrr-nl tnwlm round lg Aawttoa. Ka aaawU tbt BwqnUloootWcat lt» eUsttnfuisblat:tie U the w»lr» tall

murrvOBDnWAHTJD TO MMT, fey aman taBU*.

t or aaar Otanf ord. State

aft<aO) beat and watar

tndaotd. Oantrallr axalat »« . JohnW. Hetaw * •on. n Worth ATCoaa,•att. /ftihkit jf ipitmltjKI $*vm. tt

Tandar, tattavtompting roast b««f, axfro-

juicy and ftavonom*. That's what you'll

If you taka advantage of thli at-"

troctiva wa«k-ond spadal on Print* Ribv.

Thay'ra all choic* grade, cut from firmt

f ta«r b««f offarad by Amarko'i laoding

packart. A real buy at this low pricat

i^wTTuqj! fui far m i n i bouanrark,small JamUr. lutamoei. 14 Oran-fort avwuM. VBlapboM Omctonl

RB.TABIJt Qennan or aeuWUnarUnfor cootlnt and faneral houanrark.Ttlepbon* Oranterd 6-OJH.

OBMBIAI. nouttaortan. with ittcr-.enota. Un. IfUtattt BnplajmantAimer. » l Unar Wnxt, WaatfiaM.Pnont Wbtnald l-*TOt. tl

HRST SIX MIS

FANCY FOWL - 2 5FrankfurtersMSSOVM<b,29c Fresh Fillet

^L#ibc *1S*i-J^cIb. OVER J f a # |b.

BBLT WAKODV-IUtiKXOrLLKNT opportunity It afforded

cneiTvtla laleannn. Oommladonbuit. Call B«tuntay. A. tt. atBMtman atntL..- .-

WOBK WAWTTO TuaailtWHTIX flrt, a , wtnU tcnenl boua>-

vorfc, plain eooUnc, tleep out. CallCraotord 6-0W-R, after 5 p. m.

wttn'attaetmMnt:alto datMv erta. Orantord aVlMX-W.

mot," -Pot aakt." "Oar-FUIUBQMI

Maau and• a n y atrd. QIMaau and OaraoMt

tB^taav-RagusKf trips tothors with baoBtta or fumltar*.flpaeU trtpt to monnUlna or Ukas.Sargtaas express. Phone WAtneld1-MU. tf

SXASHOAC Cxpntt — OarrrtM bat-gat* and ooBMbold fumltan. RatalrawonaiWa. Henry P. Tomaand.Pbona TCktaaUl 1-1M1. : tf

OB aLTIEATIomA BOaa* U Tour BaaMt iu»HBW

Bolid joort BOW baton tnflirlnn da-ertataa row doOan mora. I wtn balldon jfoctf kKa_and to pair ptaaa orb»w •Braotha Iota and plana «b>*i m . ' n V ' M without oblltat>on.|ynun you dutra to renodil or n -palr.pour bomt or ttora, lot ma Ur»you an aatlmaU. PaUoa *. DIPabto,107 Uncoln A««noa, oranf ord. M a -pbooe ORanford tMMtW. tt

CEAIU OANBDCHAIRS ncaiMd. Moderate

Un. Bleyen, 10 drove Street, Oran-• :

rnrnmsHKD BOOMS Mat BW«TBKAUTIFUl. lanje corner room, prlTate

home. Best tectlon. Suitable lorbusiness man or eouple. Telephone

LARGE SELECTEDFine Quality doz.

FANCY FRESHCREAMERY Ib.

29<27

EGGSBUTTERRye BreadSunnyfield Flour 24nb Bag 79Del Monte Pears 2 r 33

-Tomato-Juice DEL MO™ 3 can. 19

CUEANINO and Dyetac.Pl»tln«,Hem-itlUhlnj and Button Oovertn*. Kn.P. Chrtitlanien, 10 South Union Ave-nue, Cranlord. Telephone ORan-lorde-303S. tt

GRANDMOTHER'S Standard 18 oz. Q ,Slkad or Untlind . Large Loaf O

LOAMWANTED—Load or part load of house-

hold gooda to or from St. Louli, Mo,or IndUnapoUt, Ind., Auiutt tth;Botton, BuRalo, or Troy, N. Y, AUf-tul tth; Wuhlngtoo, D.. 0 , Atnutt6th. Oct our quotation [or local mov-ing and storage. Daily trip* to tea-thore polnU. Bluer Br«., Inc, Som-erville, Plilnftcld and New Brun»-wlck.

TRVOKINOROBBONS A ALUBOM, Ino^-UoTing,

Btotact, Paeklnf, Shipping. OarUngtrunka, baggage, freight, etc. AgenttAllied Van Unet, Inc. We hareterrad Onnford and Tldnlty for Uyean. 313 South Ave, K PhoneORanford «-08M. a

PAtNTfNO AND BECOBATINOJOSEPH WARSIN8KI — QuiOlty work

at a reaaonable price. . TelephoneCRanford 8r04M-W or • OJtanlorde - o o u . . • • • • • . . • • • • • • : t f

DEL •

New PockIONA BRAND 3 en, 19"

Shredded Wheat 2,,, 23°Rajah Salad Dressing ?.; 29Octagon Soap . 6 °*., 25*

OIL BURNER BKBVICEFOR reliable Oil Burner Benrtae, alao

emergency call*. C, Treat, 18 NorthAvenue. Phone CRanford 6-1133- tf

LACNDBT WOBJC WAMTSD'A1CLT laundry, reaaonable prioaa.

Called lor and dallfared. Please callCRanford B-1BW-R tf

BAR0KNT*8 EXPRBBS—Dally to NewYork. Baggage aerrtce a ipeclalty.Dump truck work for hire cheap.Phone WlCttfleld 3-3033. New York.BArday 7-««33. tf

LOSTLOST—Bank Book. No. 1BW1, of the

Oranf ord Ttuit Company, Oranf ord,N. J. The finder It requested to re-turn It to the bank. : If not ratoredbefore the 3rd day of August, 1935,application will be made to the bankfor a new book. 8-1

UPHOLSTERY—DECORATOraUPHOLSTERER, decorator,, curtalna,

•lip coven, ahadea, cabinet work andalso all furniture repair. PredKant-ner It Son, formerly with W. Baum-gnrten, 45 South Union Avenue. Tele-phone CRanford 6-0883, tl

FOUND.PAIR of tortoUethellTTlmmed glataea.

Owner may have lor payment of ftuaad by calling-at- the_-OlUMn_ andChronicle office.

U. S. No. I GftADE nUEESTONE

INSTRUCTION;OOVERHMENT JOBS. Btart $105 -

tl7t month. Mm - women. Preparenow for next. Cranford examination*.Experience usually unneoeuary. Pullparticulars, list position!, FREE.

\ Write today sure. FraokUn Insti-tute, Dept. 633 D, Rocbeater. N. Y.

8-1. No. I OKADE nUEESTO

PEACHES T 3 . 1 7 = 3 9LARGE BANANAS = 5

b l - . i o . j a . is.b.19c _

TomatoesHOMEGROWN• a a . "*d'L G I T U C C CRISPY ICEBERG Head

$6800.00llJuit teD.ua in 20 words or lest,' why ICED

TEA IS YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER BRINK.Win a new Dei Soto. . . a vacation cruise—or one of the other votoabie prizes. A>k<Your A & P Star* Monogar for full detaili.

IECTAR TEA>.lbpka.or | f js

Oroaae PaJroo or

J<i».pko.or30TaoBolb

Splendid du+slWHITE HOUSE BRAND

Evaporated Milk 4ln,23cMIIO AND MEUOW N

Eight o'ClockCoffee ib. 17cRICH AND FULL BODIED •

Red Circle Coffee it, I9<STRONG AND VIGOROUS

. Bokar Coffee ., ib.«n 23«GRANDMOTHER S

White Bread . i't. w*. 8«

WANTEDWANTEDr-Thrce folding army coU In

good condition. Call Cranlord6-1484-J.

ODU/S BICYCLE, 36-lnch, good condi-tion, reasonable. Telephone Oran-ford 6-0330-W.

WOOD,FOB BALKPIREFLAOE Wood — Beatoned oak

wood cut to your order, $14.00 percord. deUrered. Kindling, 3-baneitfor I1M. S*rgentt Expreas. Tele-phone WEstfleld 3-3033, U

, „ A F«illwr«l AKW(*C«> -' lltbough he tl accused of bring Pub-lic Enemy No. 1 of otter birds ot tb»prairie sections the blick and whitemagpie la nn« of thft fiQMt arehltecttof the rratlirrod irlhrf, ityiPathfinderUagailne. lilt nrsl, which la built of•tlcka. II tomcilmrs ss large at abushel basii>t ami Is domed orcr. TheInslle of the ni-sl Is flaierfd withmui], nicely lined anJ la completelyweather proof.

Eskimo Chipp»a TensThe won) bikini con-»t from •

Cblppewa term s itnl'yl-» aslan of rawBet1! They call the-aaelraimeaning peonl*

LIU of TwU. Shorter v

According to a life Insurance com-pany, twins appear once In npproxl-matal; every 100 - births, Mortality•li'IaKca of Hits' cmnp^ny ih«w thatwl MI Ixi i are sir a, Iw us lire I il"fUisn when lioth are Ixiyt ly sn artrt(t rl alii [ ] i TMira. II wf IT theaicrsje lire tit nil :»li • la tlmrtcr tliantl i t f sl-ile I il i>s.

Mio.otb IDJII . MO..<1 la Okl.Till old Inillan monnd atMlamlaburg

In M ati mery county, Ohio, Is one ofU»' Isrgwt of IU kind In the world. It IU 100 feet In height and 250 feet la !dlinittr at the bate.

**e .A»

THE

Mb It J«e I* ataate

SALAD DRESSINGHOMUX-UTE-CUAMY-SMOOTH

Mayonnaise'Tomatoes

NtlSHLY MIUID

WHlifl or COLDM1AMTAM

CUSP-tOURC

:r:39c

head | Qt

CORNdozen 25

OrangesCantaloupesApples

CAUF.-VAUNCIA di

TtNOtR 2 ' « 1 5 «MEATY

WIUIAMS-EARLY RED 3 13cVirv -vwinnmiH iwuwuuuw%nnfwwvnAniuv< w%f

Week-EndFROM OUR QUALITY MEAT DEPARTMENT

A U MZIS-IXTRA PANCY-PATTID

Pot Roast cm^Chuck Roast %.UMI 25Cu u w v 'juuuvvrvuiaiuiniuHinniuwvuwwvuuiiiiiii

Tempting Luncheon Suggestions!

Ham or Beef Bologna a* 8=Domestic Swiss Cheese v,ib.10cSliced Boiled Ham , v,ib15=

KSea Food Sp&ials in our Markets!

Fillet of Haddock . . . 19cFresh Weakfish . . . 10cFillet of Mackerel . . . ib. 10c

iSc-MCH-OUAMY

CHEESEPremium Flakes 2P<<S>19CC R I S P O ' '•• •

Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps >» 10c

St r ing Beans HURLOCK BRAND

Red Beets OSCOS p a g h e t t i PHILUPS-DEUCIOUS

Your Choko

425

ROB ROY-SPARKLINC ,. ' .

B e v e r a g e s " W"> fabnu dap.) 3 MI qua* btu. 2 5 CIUVV

C A I U M E T . '- . . . . . - .

Baking Powder «naiicarii4cC r i S C O ; : "?» VagattbU Shortening''

Bisqiiick . »<~«iW18c :Swansdown Cake Flour p>»2?c

Ib. can 21C,

30c

Silver Dust . . .Cold DustIvory Soap . . . 2 !«.«»«•• 19cTKm Prictt EHecl re unl.l Sahrdty MgM hi eur Stom In Northern Ns* Jeneri

m

pa:

t.

THE POLITICALSITUATION HEREFALDNBURG TO

SEE! REFLECTIOND K M U to Eater Rac. at Ra-

qnwt of His MuqrFrfmk

That OouMdtauuf TUdmj Talktoburgwill be • candidate for *»-«ta«t*o» atthe coming primaries « u assured thisweek when he made H known thattnanr of hi* M e n * prevailed upon himto seek the Ha bar fawn en-dorsed by the KenUworth RepublicanClub, toe, an4 has keen assured of thesupport of many of 1U members.

Councilman Falklaburg has servedone terov-oiTJiree yean, hairtnf .re-ceived the largest Coundlmanle votethree yeara ago. He served lor twoyean u chairman of the re committee.Re ha* held the chairmanship of thewater and light committee. He also h ubeen chairman of the"~fuiAnce commit-M<r, the building committee, the healthcommittee and the transportation com-mittee.1

Mr, Fslklnbunr also served lor oneyear w KrnUwotth'i repnwnUUve onthe Rthway Valley Joint Sewer. He ha»lived In Krnllwonh tor the put sevenyears. t» a nailtr of New Jer—y andown* properly In the Borough.

KENILYVORTH MANDROWNED TUESDAY

David Iiig«ln». Jr.. the 23 year old tonof Mr. and Mr». D«vld Hlgglns, of Mrdstreet, wa« drowned on Tuesday after-noon «'hllr bathing at Point Pleasant.David was a graduate oi the BenderAcademy la Elisabeth and would short-ly have been a graduate electrical en-gineer, belnc a student at Stevens In-stitute. HI* death will be mourned byall who knew him. He was a brilliantscholar and ambitious, to succeed.

bt hoped that tht peopk) af 1will anatytt the potnU atnot be misltd.

To begin von. taatt are high. Agreat many fad a natu—i tatat^atentover that fact and on election day. * •tmpultt It to get back at those sata>Ing iw-ctkctlan.

Those candidate, l i l t ing to oust theones now holding ofast wttt of count

on tht high tax rttnationThey will deplore tht high test , and

atieh at aped— collector at thequant taw* at a t a l e - of W par year.

ajt eeapowetea' to awt a Baata OBIn Hat avora, of pvapattag far and

a tax sale, at a tatary of

promise relief from tht Towwill cite Instances of extra-tganoat latht spending of the taipaytn" momy,When In fact (5 per cent of the moneyraised by taxation la mandatory in Utdisbursement. That It, It goes for In-terest on sewer notes, interest and am-ortisation on borough and school bonds,salaries-for borough and school em-ployes, county ind State taxes, etc.

AU these expenditures a n fixed andregulated by State law and -the moneyso designated can be used for no otherpurpose.

There u no "cure all" for the "Ills'of the Borough, jand any candidatewho pretends lo havVlhe magic remedy

drawing on his Imagination. If isquite an easy matter to point out thedefects of those In office. It Is-also tneasy matter to replacethose a whole lot. worse.

RAHWAY DEFEATSLOCAL TOSSERS

The KenUworth Firemen lost a 11-lnnlng struggle to Rahway on Saturdaywhen Kramer was hit for a single withtwo down In the 11th Inning.

Then on Sunday the locals again lostto Linden In a loosely played game, ISto 10.

The bora tUll have a taint rfianoo totie Rahway lor tht lead. That la If theRahway boys suddenly forget how toplay baatbaU or cite forfeit their re-maining games.

Anyway the boys made a good try and

Armand Pine, better known to hisrlends a* "Hondo," was married lastSaturday to Miss Bile Boettke of EUi-ibelh.

The wedding ceremony, which wasif Id at the parental home on lothtreet, was performed by the Rev,

Fattier Lo Veechlo of Aldene.The numerous guests Included

friends and relatives from Roselle Park,nion, Elizabeth and Brooklyn. The

bride wore pink chiffon and carriedhite roses and UUes-of-the-valley.The bride was attended by her sister.

trs. Viola Darrow, who was dressed Inue and carried pink roses. The groom

was-attended by his brother, Williamuree. After a two weeks' honeymoon,

and Mrs. F ine will live on 23rdstreet In Kenllworth.

spected the fire apparatus and witnesseddemonstration of the same on Tues-

day night.The Mayor and Council—*n Talkln-

bur an^^^xpre Jton-elvMj. ,t•_£"_£•^i^SSTSSm^lX

second aPlaceman's league.

U no disgrace In. anydepartment

SOFTBALL BTANDTNOO W

Parkers A 4Waysides 3 3Downtowners _...„.,...~i 1Buton Corp —J 1

•Boudc-UghU 3 1Ramblers ;....* 1

•Volco Wire Co. i * 0

L1131334

• Don't Include Monday's gameMondays Oamea

Social Club. »; Downtowners, 0Ramblers, fi: Button Corp.,Waysides 8; Parkers, ».Meeting Monday, August 5.

6.

%J00MO.eoo.600J33.390J000

at 30thstreet and Monroe avenue.

. C.tll.'i l>di«> G.ll.r,OeorKe Callln, the tnmmu Ameri-

can artist, llled at Jertry Clly. N. J-December 23. 18TS. Ilia WX1 portraitsfrom the life or .American Innlnna areIn the National tiiuneum at Washing-ton, D, C con«lltullng what Is knownaa the Catlln cillery. About 400sketches are In the possession of theAmerican Museum of Natural History.New Tork city.

DaacW la CntdMS .Of the 5,000 school children In this

country who have lost one or both legs,leas than half are provided with arti-ficial Umba, eaya a teacher of ortho-pedics, adding tbe warning Jbat .longnae of cmlcnea may swan Impropergrowth and development of a "crippledattitude* In a child

JUbr U~4 la S I WJott enoogn copper U used la star-

'tUig'or soUi allTer to make |ha metal•abatanqal. eilrer U too son to use•loos. 8tertlng stiver must be at leastKS parti of atlver to T» parti of COB-

: FOOD FACTO .

• Did You Knew Thetl •-Caalagt of vagtiaMe pro-: datta- a n BOW used tor

and otbtr

* dandy consumption In l t l t.*thowwd..s-14 per cant In-.^'•eraatt over 1*13.

— B o d y oils or fats ot ash are,i-i'llkt ash llvtrt; rich In vita-.•.femlnD. , - \ ,•-, , ••

-^-BabitcU tatted after t lightX»; lunch of craektrs and milk

«•" were It per cent more accur-ttt u d . i t more rapid than

'Uuae who had partAkULot a\ noon :msai,'ln

XtbaiHrMon ot O W I MInformation. New Jeney BlaUDapartaeai-Ql Acrkalton.

tlte "Ins" by

«30 per week.The foOowtag poUey was osOtosd •»

Council gonrnlng the aak: T h e - sbaDno

toe f f * " * disv taithe legal fee was set at »130 par tan.elosura, and only Jmj—wed property tobe foreclosed.

POPSTTO HKAEINO POSTPONEDPrank Pppetto, It. or 436 Beaton av-

enue, RaeeUe Park, who waa to haw ahearing Friday nght In Polios Courtbefore Mayor Charles A. Koamutaa oncharges- of carrying concealed weaponsand being drunk and disorderly, wasgiven a two weeks' postponement, HeU 'under 1900 ball.

m i s

/ of aaw Jo—w.

I L ft, far ask, af "

ar van— or ikt tlrnt ataitd writ ot Saifacias la a t dl—dad I aaall m m far au* atpublic liadlll, la tkt Dkatrkt Coart Baaav ba•bt Court Boast, la Ika CB» ot — ~ ~X. I , oa

YOUNG n o n i rum OUTINOThe Krnllworth Young People's

League will have a swimming party anddance Tuesday evening. August t, ttRalston. Miss Rutti Blringer Is.chair-man of the committee, and AlbertDreyer heads the publicity group. Tbetrip to Ralston will be made In auto-mobiles, leaving Kenllworth M. X.Church t t 7 o'clock.

— • . —i« tta HAT orAUVVBT. A. D, i n s .

al oat o'clock Btaaaard (la* o'ctocaaelatl Tnao. la l a * tltoraoaa of aald aa*

All tho fallowlal trad at paroal of laad aadpraalaaa kortlatflar parti——rlr aitrr1r.it. akvuau. lrlnf aad atlaf la tkt Towatbta ofOaafaed aad Ikt Towa of WaaUWId laCoaatr of Ualae aad Buta of Now Jor—r.

Btcbrelw oa Ikt —utowtaartrDlflaloa Anaua IMS I foot

Bw oawaa at Baa awaaa>aa—al we*} of ta

s&sfcasfi&s

—aa lUl aai ,Okjkcr-B— i l t n aai aaa aattaa. Tbaa atr i r | —ta at X—— a I ill aaa a—aataaa

ate Caaaa (aaatr Ottft eat— aa Map So,lotr.

Tat— ki dan o——aaaakwjr t u n . i l . traaktftt—1 tn— Ha* t l . I t s . aad tat

r —aautv raviuxa,MAI—n r. anratxxaa. tart.XDMCC—UJ-IC *

- ii—Ilia nil.Mnm twbtttm rl aku de-

ado «t wnsasid praa-

. SPECIAL BEBVICEA special service was bald Sunday

night In the KenUworth M. K. Churchwith the pastor. Rev. Ronald Oreen Incharge. Two groups of young people,one group from Morrlstown, assisted Inthe service which waa' featured withspecial music This was tbe last aer-untll the first Sunday following LaborDay, noAugust.

services to be held daring

SOCIAL ITEMS

gage In a swim at Wfctehuof Lake andafterward stage a manhmallow roast

S H M ' M r«tl la UH

tkenra Mvlbwtoltrtylands Ulkl dan caanrtd lo rttor aadValckaaU Ml ftet a m ar lota la laada Pjt-aetljf of rbofbt A. Brewtr: Ibta— Iorl» ttoof k t r Uaoa 114 H hot laratla; Ikon— aortkoarttrtr «taot fcU laaoa Mtf—1 aora or lots to Ikt MiUiwaotarlr ikat atDivision Atonaal tbeaca axubtaalarlr aloat•aldtloa of Dlflltoo Aloaut l l t . l ftrtI—i lo Ika t—taatat

ElctpUnt Ikt follx Tilttbwealarlf aldt of lliirltl— An

fort noruiaitoltrtil fro. IU lalaroKUoa . _ ,Iht norUmttttetj ilde ot Braoaakw, n a n : IIntact aouUaa—Itrlr aloat I" " ~LucUlt Vileboate Its fotli

aatpaf tkaafat*. at aba Coaatr• M t tf Kt iJawtt

att —auri; a »

t

_ _ £ " • • » • • DhakW Ceiii™Ttwaytoa pablhbed t UKI*

la lSSO. the year Iaad aaotherx

. were both ..•TW:,~rn£Bltckwomrs M > n / t , / n i M

ataje ef the lyrict -drtwl - an.| c,rtiudwraetertted the ernh^te , , r j , „-WUpops.- ThU crlllrl.n, t .„„,, ,„,

to rrmaln ttlmt rnr l q r i , 1((

IMt to.a polrl: UMaet Kortb Tta (It) dl—aa)OsM <l) »J»tf!«» Woal nt lr (M) foat k> tpntel la tba oVTldlai; taw balwota lata anal*I—«d r«tr-ala (Ml and Tortl-o—la («t| oa•aid aap: Ikta« Nonk ftrttalfnuaa i t t l dt-ireet nflT-lwn (Ul Bbraltt Baal alaat a '

llat Oot Buadrtd (1MI fail lof llat Oat BuaOKd (Ms) fart la _nutijr Ua> of Brll n i n ; u 4 Uwat* aauth

«a 11*1 «BST—• BUM 4*1 BlaMai Bui aimsI4 W l II « a l | n tV <M

sonatatlarUr sanutl with Ika ant eaana IM I M 7 "fMI lo Dlvtetoa At—u.l sad Unaet •—Ia—M> > *<*._*,

_ m ^ _ < . > . <• _ ^ a * i Bland

J.

teltl—i float Jaaaspproilauttlr H.

•a It. ISM, aad •• n u n coLUnaaoKn K—IODT. is., u t

IDJACO-m-l-CI HL41

HIa i a s i C , — Iaa Womo' Bat •» Waa>.

Kit— at—«I at « taaa ISa—la aMaal SUJfort Sana—laMO f—i• SW kanwiibja mt atldlax af Waaaava— SO—t w«k Oa XaitkaitjIkM at. rataa A——a: —4 ft—i a l l a—••

W<T«a _aald Wealtelr llao of Bell Flaoa Flflf (.Mfeet lo Ika f*mt or plaot af BBalXNIXtt,

•tn» kaowa 11 lot anabar rortr-tll tM)— -B— latd ktap of Bulldlaf Lou owaos VV L. Belt, rraaford. L'aloa Ooaalr. X. "

1«U" aad tlad la fbt Baslitar"a 0of Uw OUBIIJ of Ualoa. BUabttk, N. 1.

T—elbee auk all and Kntulal Ikt loafaeau. bertdHiaiau. aad appantatae— laort*nut bebaslat or la anrwlat apponalalat, aadIke Kietilua ar rtveraloea, rtaaladar and rt-aab>S—1. renla. b a m , protlt. flraot— aadad<aaus— Ik—«at.

morrLT: Tnt tt anant of lot .-..._auek of BotaUo Park Bulldlaa aad Loan Aaao-rt.ll— tatlswrd by CbarlilL. Bell aad Dor-rna adl, kit trlft lo aald AjaorUlkM. al col-lalaral atmrltr for Ibt pa—MaI of UM pna-dial a a of lie aortsut act torlh la IbtBo—ad Caaat of AcUai of UM BUI of Caa-

n n i m a*X»_ln Cbaae—7 af X—; la——. f^Batwt— Tka Xtw Xm«tn BuUa—a aad laaa *•

AaaocUlka of Ikt Cllr of Ntwart. naslilaanl, aad Bta a n a . it ala,. drfaadula. TV.

WvlJjlo i l f f^tSSod^rt tC aart'»W-« *»»itSa,la.-aal-s»»»««taclu la BM all—lad I akaU to—a far aalt.akMi ^^_ _ _ . _»» puMM nadut. la iaa Dlatrtct CMTI Boaa>.| **» • J» * ~ . Miiijainau »«—«».j. y. o«t - - . t tk. au - »»-k * ~ , « - * b A J S - -

and has a very good chance To recover. Bita—a TW n ilium 1^ j a S—iJ——r

r.fV taTaw aalt t<

The Young People's League will en-

|7p.day.i

LargMt Sail Laka la WarUTbe Cesplan sea, the Urgest salt

lake In the world, has no connectioncaterer with the ocean. lea rorplne

waten are lost through' evaporationalone

SUaaalaf of Daarf AalsHlaThe stiffening of the dead animal,

known aa rtgor mortis, occurs at vary-ing periods, bat always relativelyshortly following the ceasatloo of Ufa.Its occurrence Is more rspld la warmweather - - - -

daUoa, kmlafort m i maltd . byMo. U l , aaalsatd br Hid B— Boadt aad I a atoaoa, kkj wlfa, aad wblck ctrtnVato It a—>iipnaaaltd br OntUcatt Ho. l i l t la TaoNew Baptro Biilldlac uad Loaa lam all— ofIka CUJ of Hewitt aa wall aa by foar aaadrtdIwoalT-four (til) akana ta a —rtakt mat ta-UU c—atod or lo ba crtaud by UM TkaaaBulldut aad Lota AaaaclaUoa. ki l u n a i mwltk Iht lonaa of an l i i i iaml of Marsar —-corded wlui UM Dark of lao Coaatr of Baa-on Btpttaibor S. I t l l aad Mad wHk UM Cwa-alatlontr of Banklal aad lamraaeo aa Bop-I—ibtr I, INI: and

IN TH1 RacoKD PLACX: All laal oartakiIncl or parcol of Uad tad praaUaot aartla-artor parUnlarlr doaeriktd, tltaala, lilac aadbtlat Ja UM Ttwoahlp ot Craaford. ba laoCounaTof Union and Stale of New Jantr.

BXOIriNlNQ it a ptbal bi UM atatktrty Baaof Bueaaaan Btmt dMaal tiifcl; foot watlarlrmat UM wtaurljr tint of Cleary Anaat; tkaacaruanlat lloat laid Bachoam Btroot oaaua alardttrtta am-four abate! wttI tortr rtat;Ikone* mulh Krenli-itnt dasnot ala aunataaeaat oaa kundnd foet; Intact aortk tlxtr da-tr—• ttlr-four alnalta tau forty hot: tk—aanorth twenty-nlot ilailina ilx alaatoa aaat oaabuadrtd fttt lo Ibt aautbtrlr llao of Backaaaa.Slrttl aad lha point tad Plata of BBCUtXEtU.

Known, detbrniftd lad dutlatulabod aa Lolaniuabartd l i l t and Itt l la Block aaaabortd

OM CaarlK . X . O .

WaCIaSatAT. TBK ZHT BAT OFArccaT. A. a, mx,H aaa aMarB B—a4—S In— aVtack BarBsMankar ) Ta—: ka tka alawaaaa at aold a a j ,

AB Iaa aaaaa*— tract aran-aaaa. Ija— aad aak— k> Ska d a y of BBaaaatk.

ba H a Caaa— af Cab—, aa4 Buat af How

Consider the HusbandFar Itet m JcUy Good feUom, mU Dttarts m Smmrntr

V t i Bre-A—Which Nobody Cit Demyi i , ' .

Mot,flOXNQ pUosat norenca, Qne-VT bee, Cnvuvib^Moatalaa, Oat-aathe Fann——har«ver It may be,grvethe haabaad who may have toremain at home on heilnaas, everycoaaMeratloa. Olve him a eaa-

Jolee aad ast-ast-pla JBIOS. .afan Uke

oaloa aoap, which eaa nowrbe boagkt la eaaa, aad alao aaea

rea H r i

Taea aaa-tbat roar paatty laatoeked for a bachaiort heavea.Beet-UlteootalBslntrlgmlngasdew--i»pf«parw eaaaad foods which

-will not oatar 111 his every need.bat which will eoarert yoarmtc a haven tor other ho-altat

, hoibtndt. Tour own sa—mer vt>-oatloa —111 bt a real holiday be-

eaaat yon dan net ataartd thatthe hatband at home It alto happy.

. Be may even stay home long, eaoagh to mow the lawn or water

your favorite begonia plant.. Mtdt-fer-Mari Feedi . '*,

Getting down to brats taeka—••' for those tlmet,when bt may want

- to prepare dinner Jor. himself.', <whtn he It tired of reetaaraata,

stock one abtlt with'inch whole-tomt foods at corned beef, oven-

'.-' baked boaru. whole ktrnaU of-corn:' dtUdoat aonpt,'- inch' atasparagus, —earn ot muihroom,chicken,with noodlat: hit favorite

- fnilU-Twhatever they may, •, Including, <; for, .-detatrt,;. canned

^l^JsaUrtalnlngT-stocka-Host°Bhslf,GSBeeJUiat.|t contains, inch

fpthlngi/at.lobate^crab'mea^jsar,>. dlnat. akrimpa ande<har eansed

Bah, tins of oocktall crackers andU: a vary large lupply olJuices such as granetrall

Brtittrull

ta Hungarianaad chill eon

yoa provide'eaaned whoat.eaickea aad taased

linateli, eaop aaey, aeamej-. Be tare that

d h l i kgoodaess

pJeaty „ oflklmt

d o abaked haav Aat torBUe. Jaav»_gnj.aaad_pJeaty ofvaeanaiaailiitniafei aelaklsmtolast aattl yoarreUra. Then hare. -to Hapoy Dajrtl;

If yoa have quatmt aboat wall- •alaaetd Bwala. vltamhu and calo-

ries, you might leave a few menus'aboat—bat doat be dltappolBltdIf thtyarentaatd. Ton cam makeatt of them' yoaratlf when youcome home. For men have a habitof wanting what they want ' Any-Vway here are two menu louts- 1 "ttoat for canned food mtals;

Menu No, I

Caraw. Bow/Haa* GMUSamue; - :, -o-k>Sawf Iteili

1 ' CaauaW Crm^fmM a—at

!-,5 «-Sm—t PaLttucm mU Tm

RoUs v

• Hot or itUTmm

It aa aald Ma and:Mock a n Uld dowa aa aBtallr Truat Map Mo. U i f l M Ma

Crantord. Union COMHIJ. X. J_ Bactlaa Xo.I~ Uod In tht offlea af UM a—WIT at aaUCooBtr or Union oa Juat 131k. INT aa Map

Btbif known u d dttl—aud aa Xo, I Back-iaa BU—I.Tbtrt Is diM approzbaaMr H.rlS». wttk

latartal rraa Mirth is . UU. and coata.

GUCtX E. CJUTTIK. Bait,

BSBBirra BAL8-*a

Between Tkt raatM BuUdlar aaia—latloa af Newart, H. J.. a Xtw .poralloa. coawUtaaat. and ptia Sekaldl. -ala,. daftadaau. n. fa. for aUt K aarlsatodptitiliai.

BT Utttt af Iht tram alilad t r i af terlrartat to aw «racud I tkall a—aaa far salei i •Mb- •—dm. la UM) DaMikl Oawn I

ta UM Crarl Bt—a, ta tka car at Bttaa1 . J . aa > '

. Wm.ia—DAT. T«B HTB DAT Of, ADOUBT. A. D., ipU,

al aaa fdoek atawdard (Ota o'dtck )»<aattat) Tbat. la Ika aflorao— at add

AH l U Mtewla. tract tr.Par-l af

Craarard. pj ikt C—atr of Ualaa aad Buta ofN—).Jtn—. - -

BBOlNiraO at a point hi tka MtlatawaliUat of Orusa Attaaa. takt Mat katac BbMt>ftat and fattr-tvt taa>hawtndUMiaf a f MdMaat-aNU-aaarlr B-a-UMpatat of bate-•acUoa for aad 17 lat aabt smlkiatlaUr Baa tfOraa—1 A—aat wtlk tka natk ill Una afBoatk Itattoalo Knot: raaakw tkoa— II)•—iawrbr Uilrti.fkar.awtT001 tarlr-ftar 'ante*— flb^#j M A " _, __a_t_d_ f _ _ t aa——t —1BwaBaT—kaadratlka of a hot? 3a«4r^naatklrb7«iet>-ttt— waaTtat t l M n — I aaaaka taatyat—ada WtaSetr M r ftati Ik—— II) aarta-•rlr Ullrtj-f-r dan—a farlr-ra— aMaattawtMarlr tat kaaaWfaat aaa akatty 1 'drtdtka at a foat; aaat aaatat I I I •fatty.

tf a foat; a t ( I aatlk .aa damn ttntr-o—at awaatta UUrtiU a k ^ fortr t M a. a fwlat aaatpla-

Bttof alto t a r n aad atols—tod aa IMXo. 11 aad. Iht WtMarlr Tta aaa Iwrbr-t—RaadrtdUM o f t f o t < e f L o t X e . S I a a 4 U Ma—Itrll'roar I—t tad Ikktr-UwM •at-kaa-drtduu of a foot of Lat Xo M at Black IUa I t r l l r o a r I t tad IkktrUwM •atkaadrtduu of a foot of, Lat Xo. M, at Black IUat lakt dowa apt* I aa i tf CrtaftM rara.Craafotd. Xtw Jtrair.^ proptrtj of Ua Craa-f d F k D t l i n t u Ooipaay 'Craafotd. Xtw Jtrair.^ proptrtj of Ua Craaford Fark Dtttlapintu Ooiwpaay. ' -

Thar* la dut approxuuutr MJlLTl'aaaltt «.«,• wtta lalanat.ma May * V i m , aad

0, WBturr 00LUKB. aktrw.

tgfciMF*

•ad ranat of Aclloa ot Ika Bill of CoaipUlnLSSXnXDLT: AO that tract or pared o

Uad aad pnaaltti bartlaantr panlruUrlr dt-airlbad. ahaala, bias aad btlnf In UM Town,afclp at fJraaford. B UM Coualj of I'alaa aada a k of Xtw JmMJT.

t»;i . \Xl. \0 11 a potel to Ikt W—lorlr aldaof B>U - a r t aWaal Kanhartr Tbnt kuadndaad twaatr-t— («1) fort ta— tht Xonkorlj•lot af North At—ut; th—ct (II raaala•oath •—aatr-alat (Itl d—r—1 nrtr-two (IIailaid— Wari aloas UM dlfldlat llat bttwaaaMa aiaabwnd >oru-ali (Ul sad ftru-ama(III Oat bvnoVtd (IM) f—; 10 • point: loamIJ! ruo.taj North T - (II) d—r—• Eiitu (I)Mnia— Wrat r n r (M) I—lit a paUliUMa—llr raaalac North arrtatr-atao (Til dam—rtftir-lwt (SI) anal— Baal oat kuadrod (lSrhf—1 la a polal b> UM Waattrtr llat of ~rtart: UMB— (<l nouaw ataas UMI U U t— (111 dnW—a tlsM (S) alaaut

y S ' * •• • • B - «« n - . -rxySaaMat alto kaowa at Lot auabartd rortj.

t—ta <<T> on a wrUta aap -UUtd. ••ItTkwlMap af BalMaai l o u ennot ar C. L. atU,Cranford. I'nMa Co. of X. J. Ko». 1»«" ated b ikt paloa Coaatr BttiaUr'a OOca.TOCKTBta with aU and alatuUr Ikt Uat-

hTiiHlaa—ti. aad appurlenaneta tbtrt-' ' or ta aajrwtat apptrulaku. d

d l d'traloa or rttonaoaa. roaa!ku. aadaad ro-

auladtra. renta, iorata* proou, prrnit—••araau—a tbanof.

~ a Hue appmilnulele l l . l la. l l and, wllb. ant—at froa Mar >1. l t l t ,

C VTSBLIT COIXIXS. BktrUT.COWEC ti KIJCIN, BoCri.BDJACO—Hl-I-C

BaBB1T—I SALB— la Ckaacery of Xtw JiBeiweaa Lola 8. Dart—. roBptalnanl. and

Tboaaa Dotl, « ox, el 1L. drfondanu. n . la.for aale of aaonsastd Preattea.

c. wanarr oauuxa. tkt> I I L N

BnaafcMa. X L. 1 laalilaml.- Iwinia. e> alt , <rf-aaati. n

fa. tor aaat t t \ a i m i t n l Hindin.By tin— atTaW il I wra af tort

focbat to aa da—aai I akaB tvoot for aale1 ta t w aa af an—katk.

'aitWa»laAT. TtTB U t T BAT OF, ACCCBT. A. n, m1,

• I oat a-Hack Biiaaiid Iraa .-etadk Baynskt

B—lanlns at a polal lacattd.oa thtVouurl:•kit of Walnut Atcaw and which point la djttaat tn a toiilhtrlr dlractlon HflJ.|lir-,(ir—1 rraa a rroaa In Ibt brldft of a brook run"Jas fi—; Walnat AT—ut Into th. aahwarBlitr. lad wkkh point It alao roratr of pna).Net cimicjtd nj flulltrtn T. K—t 10 Anna 1" * " fTJJocfU <-ud lua. » . l l t f i u J J ,

_ • •—laakal polat aad contuiulns la•—tkttlr dlraciloo l i w the oatUrlr aldTValnat At—a* aad Wodinj thereoo a dMaaWt aftr^at ( i n f m u , potat, UMocTTm-W aaulk,tlaiiUr-ait- (nideaTtM Bftr-foor1.M1 abmttt taat. a dltuat* of ono hundraaad abM>-—>n lit!) fttt. a m or ItaiTli f *S^tl^irrl "f1* "">" " a norUi

jogaai^'-taiaraU*w tk—« OT. fctt'wat taar (U kack— to

a t H a i w p W t . aaawjrctnT "™".w•tta l a -

kaar.

1 m.M

if aaMwaijUet O »"* » We MawLta W"AlTihi "fSliwlBF.Sictyjr pariai'eT'iaad **tf SM kTtaTtawa of L^aS* ( 2 ,

THE irra DAT orA. n., uu,

•t tot o'clock 8undtril llw. o'clock Otrlltkt"irbul Tlao. u Ibt tntrnooa of tald dar. ,

All Iht lolk—lat tract or parctl of Uod andpewlion heratnafier parunilarlr dearrlbed. all.«tlt. Illaj aad betas la Iht Townihlp of Craa.ford, la tkt County of Union and BUM ot New

, « t r (Ml foat. more or Itat. u> tktSTITiif ""I?1 '•"•"'» """Tod It Anna ILf.'^i^-J^V..1«"M «™> ttaklr-loiir

j L f K 'aaatwaiaaitalj II.U7.SI aadwtia kit*—at fna J—t It, i l ls, sad

Batwo— Tkt rota.U u«l " d

ssss 'ewaTbTuM1 s&jftsjizi

IHHH

t—t»n

Ute • ! TltU -Honbt.1,1.'The title, "hnimrnHv . 4

ttted In iddrnalne u-r,t, , , .1,lowing: fWrrnnn, ml. " ,,reenatort. repntariiiiifiii**. ^ ,nembatmdors. AtncrlrKr. in , .retaiire tn Ihr l*n-tlil»nt. »-- - ,.retarlM of the piexuilti' < ,.<:Jndgea of-thp HtMiri'Mii- 1. ••

Ualr tar rreiNone bat ntllve Aimrl. r

Ible to the rrrjlilciuj-; imiAmerican titltrm, ImrnJonrnt tbronil. are lra,ill< -nattret of Ibli counlry inthis and all other civil rkt,cerned.

drncr

• !-'n of

fir Mirtj coo.

First Gaapowd.f MillThe Art! gunimwiliT n, II n Wwrtrx

wsa operalpd br Kihviml l iv -mi . ia'hom tbe General r»nrt <if Ma««,irtia-

setts g n n l e d ,V») a m i 111 !'.•<• • Mm,June 6, 1G31I, on which in t>rti t tt puw.der mill

Ellllaai Ha» . U . . d and DiedThe numlit-r or |K>r»>iii> »l." lurt

ived and. tllftl nn tlil«t t-itrltr »iawn of reciinlfd liimno. imyiHira tgn. Is approximate!! IO

d or only 30 rnr rrrry liullvtbe world tmlay. wrlli'a D F.leanette. f t . . In l'nllli>r> «.-,-

v (befim)

lml laM""re,

Faar M l a t W rVilh Affectioa"Fear must he mlnslnl »lili alTec-

tJon," said HI Ho. lh» jui ,. ,,t ciilu-town. -MXo affectlnn run tie nlm-vre no*

e II carries with II (lip fwir of ol-fendlnn."

NEVERKFItESICIIA

SUHNG BLUE

PLEASE -TtJephotve G. 64XW8

if anyone

Die*• Gets Married

Is 111- Or Takes Part in

Any Unusual EventHas an OperationHas an Accident

\Wins a PrizeReceives an AwardMakes a SpeechHolds a MeetingGoes Away

. Has a Party ,.. Has a Baby

Has a Fire, . -

••• , - ; : 'Thit ' i -

^/NEWS , .,

„ , „ to abater «Btt» «BOISrtor; N. Y. Bouts XI iota Breo.« uy ntum. " _

At Balm stin stand the oM k-ut„ ot »hlch wet nmde tbe papaiK m thr monetary needt of aar WUT in the early T-ar»_to » o a t 4Oeone Waihlngton toured th* Ml

" ud many of th* orajmel ImfldlPfimain (or Inspection.

Fuhlni and boattag now «hrha InUeti and covet that one* Jfiatiitetuge lor the early eaMcanatr*. Ithe hills ot the North f*bore - M eanUK k»t Jor safe hiding. C . L

Bttrctn the north a W tooth fiof the eutem end lks!| Shelter ttbiseepcd in the iwnanoe of eaiiy, stlnwm Through the old whaling 1ot s x Harbor, tht tour contli•outhnrd tor a visit to the boytbant of John Howard Ayse . Tlhe received the tntptratlon fortorU.ljmous song, "Bom* BiBOOK."

A side trip should bt mad* to toe!tax, Dcsch. where Ideal tooomnv:Uoiu have been ereoted for as manuooo bathers. The State ot He— 1tit KI ulde that chotoe beach forcomplete enjoyment of the people.

Homeward bound, landscaped pin n without trafao worries, oomtthe picture of "Amertct'a ButUnd"

NEWARK BEARS ° -1 SEEKPLAY-0

A position In tbe pUy-oSt ofInUmatlonal League la what the Bsre alter and til are atin conflthtr can overhaul tbe leadersclimb lo the uppermost perch tnn » They know they have tbabalanced aggregation tn tbe leaguebelong In tho tint bracket.' TheyflfhUnir to grab the liajhrat potposition In that division. The Ehart done well since being homethey know they are going to cootto dspliy winning form when the]the rood next Monday for the lottrip ot the year—twenty-fl—) dayi

The lighting Brmna ttin haveruns to play at Rnppert Stadnm(ort they carry their fight Into foiterritory: They are playing -theirhome league game of the teaton aethe Toronto Maple Leafs Friday anoon it home. Then the huiBuffalo ULsotu come Saturday tofour games In two days, for bai"Us are listed) far Saturday and4*7 afternoons. While the Btoooiholding a first division berth at prcthe G«an are confident they wi"If to put the aUdi "twwn- them•Utt thorn down the chute Inkwmnd division. They hope to acPUsh part of their plan beforelrtve here late^unday afternoon.

The llcan art determined U> mposition In the play-offs and) the:PKt to accomplish their amWtrTi •

_on jhe road . . . Sconta ara stflllot at the Bears. Jack Doyle 0Chicago Cubs like* MoQutnn, Km

J!M • • . Pittsburgh Pirate* altt•Of. u do tbe emieego JfhlteOuk Ortfflth, owner of tbe Ben

Muiager Bucky .Burls , ' 11>>.e o( hurlers with the Bean

*« aKTttlre about their plant»,Mm* ta again nt for duty andW» thrmrtng arm ta a* atrong at

<• W | | °" •» Saaaftest Suite

S'.'™; Sfln M l r l B 0 to •»* ot the'l™ •'•Irs la the world:and,In, *" ""' most n'nlque,-iayt the \rtn M.1"0"- *'U»«o«h en Indepti

-»P»blie, litlltn infUtence It li

of i

f;:,-;. ^A^^> ' • - ; ; ,

<3 A S; •• „ • , . - ?-»,-

i~*~"inrajsv entitac tta J e t * *

STDII CorporatieB, * • «lae I'nsml W i t •» Wt

STATE ROADS TO HAVEIMPROVED SHOULDERS•tanslnc WtaMMpnto t man etV

deal « M a lor dtrtrtmttst m n l tniMrf shoulder nuinsmaime Umwth-

League,

TOURS OF INTERESTTO LOCAL MOTORBT3

n u e U«tt to* State Mfhejar system t kUln ta«Mr serins* far MM taxpayers,

O B. Don-l today tbat be I*

• a exhaustive study mads atIk* subject. Methods foOowed by otherMet** i n to to Investigated, also.

VmeUaal experience In tatitneei has

hUtorte potobJ ofj ong blind l» suggest**"JDCOL Manager of thema of the Keystone#He* Jenev.

From New^theQ-Jeenstwro

aSM-

« u» rtuim.l tAt Balm stlU stand the oM mffla, at

« ot *nlch waa made tbt paper tourn the monetary needs of oar aotm-trr In the esrly years. In ttiote days,£onje Wuhlngton tourad tbt Maud,

" ud many ot the original bondings f t -mfin for Inspection*

Kintal and boatlnf now thrive In thetaleti and coves that coca /ntnuantdrttute lor the early boocanasrs. Intothe hills ot the North Shore was carriedthe hUK tart for sale hidtnf. L

AL

Between the north And aooth forksof the eutcm end lies! Shelter U l u Aii«p«i In the romance of early-, stttle-mem Through tha old whalim portot Sag Harbor, the- tour tlKuthrord tor a visit to tae boyhoodbant of John Howard tfayne. . Iherehe received the inspiration for UsrarU-lamousBane."

A tide trip should be made to tnctntetain Beach, when Ideal rtJUoni hare been ereoted lor as many aaU.ooo bathera. The State ot Ifew Yorktu KI aside that choice beach, for thecomplete enjoyment ot tha people.

Homeward botin4/landecapad' parkfirs without, traffic worries, completethe picture of "America's SunrltaUnd"

<a «h» paiat aw by aptdaiMkara Brlttatn, whs

cMra. A. WUUanoa of North avaraa.

reoeottr anUrUlnedMrs. E m m tljtn ofH..T.

Mr. and lira. Schubert d a h ,May, of Second avanoe, Mia, I M M a l -chow and duchtcra. l i ly and W a t ,of Bproce annne, and Mra. a DtJM-

ttM «ariaTim«iit of anaU truck* carry,tag ahoralen back and forth amralmtlM to and from the gravel pita andloadlnc the material by hand abot«U linot tat kaepiaf trtth real aUndarda ot

"I am ccoTlnoad," OnnrmlaikStarnar aenrted, "U -would be tattlymore ewnwrtfcal U we arranod torconcentration of all our trucks at theparcl paU with modern loadlnf equlimast. Wt could then dlstrUiuta thematerial tn large volume and leave ourlaborers; on the apr

, of their time ridingback and forth to the pits.

"The present piecemeal method Is anexpensive one and I believe tremendousawing! tor th taxpayers can be madeby changes which will be revealed byoar survey, In some Instances now thetrucks travel at much as 10 or U milesto the pita and-carry crews of shoveknboth wayi on each trip. This systempiles up a high delivered cost per yard.

"It would appear feasible to concen-trate our gancs with the proper equip-ment to quickly finish tne repairs in •riven area and then move on to anothe:

itlon."

NEWARK BEARS1 SEEK PLAY-OFFA position In the play-offs of the

uttemAtlonal League Is what the Bearsire after and an are atU confidentIhty can overhaul the leaders andclimb to the uppermost perch to the)raw They know they haw the bestbalanced aggregation tn the league andbelong In the nnt bracket." They areflthtln* to grab the highest possibleposition In that division. The Basraha e done well since being home andthey know they are going to continueto daplny winning form when they bitthe road next Monday for the longesttrip of the year—twenty-nv* days.

The fighting Brnlna stin have fiveruin to play at Roppert Stadtnm be-(ort they carry their flcht Into foreignterritory: They are playing; -their lasthome league game of the season against

i Ra«lwrythe term rock garden U often mlt-

constnied to mean s rockery, but Inreality the two are entirely differentA rock garden Is a garden constructedwith tha aid of rocks to form a naturalhabitat for a particular groupplants. It cannot" be formal andmust appear natural A.rockery majbe deflued as a pile of rocks eitheiloosely or carefully placed tomthiwhich ntty aerre as a support forclimbing; Tinea or other dry soil plans.Bucb gardena. If they can be termedgardens, are largely for the purpose o!displaying rocks and, they teldom banmuch ornamental rnlde.

was eondaated ar Le«rs

The terrieaa lutt. Pauli CtantJ.» TTouot SepnaiCAn amateur nliht• bekj by Oanmod OMe

Seven Sunday, at her atha ra-

the Toronto Maple Leafs Friday after-noon it home. Then the hustlingBuffaln ULsons come Saturday to playfour games In two days, tor bargainhills are listed) for Saturday and Bun-°»r afternoons. While the Bisons areholding a firet division berth at present,the Bears are confident they will bet i t to put the sUds ""<"• them and•Urt them down the chute Into theKcond dlvtalon. They hope to acoom-PUsh rart of their plan before they,leive here lateJlunday afternoon.

The Hears are determined U> make aposition In the play-ofl* mud they exPKt to accomplish their amMttiTn whileon jhe road . . . Scouts are stfll look-"» at the Bean. Jack Doyle of theCUcaso Cuba Ukea MoQulnn, Kor and

J!w • • . Pittsburgh Ptrataa alas.llke. u do the Ohlcago White Boxt Ortffltn, owner of the Senators,Muiager Bucky Harris,' like

i of hurlos with tha Beam bail*« aecretlre about their plans ». .RoyWalk is again nt for duty and saysott throwing arm to as attcjni as ever.

n,2, ; Sfln Marino la one of the'small-™ ""in la the worialandlnmiitiy

• » ""! most unlqoe,-says the VTasn.»n M. I O*L AlthottRh an. independent

"»P»b!ie, llallaii ^Infloeiie.-Uitron*'"e «orernment"BOBiasnyL!,"™1"1 "nodi v-ofvarr. members,

ell.". T *"" aienoers of the coun.•'• chosen every atx months to act

• „„— t b ( H M i > ( | N ^ ^ n ^republic Legend bat It thatpublic * u 'foanded -In thenotary by S t Marinas of Dal-

„**•*

« tl

Cramberry Lake. Thtylainder of the day atn g where awtmmtng was enjoyed.mas Rote Marie Krgott of * » MryUe

avenue and Mas Helen Wanat of Thirdavenue have returned from a weak*!vacation with Miss •rgott'a grand-parents at SUpMon. 8. L

Mrs. WOUam Mmtr-.'Mr. and Mra.Luther Miller of Beech avenueMrs. Mary Linker and Mrs. LouiseBehmiet of New Tort Ctty spent thepast week vtstUng relatives at WUkasBarn, Pa.

Miss Vera Carlson and Mist DorisDeFreitas, both ot fest street, spentSaturday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.Wmiam Ratlgan ot Jersey CUy. Theyalso visited Miss DeFrettas" grandmother, Mrs. Brown ot Baronne.

Arthur Key of Myrtle avenue re-tunked home Sunday after p f ^ ^ gtwo weeks at the Watchung Boy ScoutOamp at Olen Oarbner.

Miss Dorothy Luster, of 301 Centerstreet. Miss Elisabeth Miller and MistJane McDeed of Cumberland street,Westneld. a n at Pine Brook Camp tnthe Poeooos, for a week.

Mlu Jane Roatlck ot Second avenuehas returned home from a two weeks'vacation at The Carroll Oamp at Pawl-Ing, N. Y.

Mr. and Mra. O. Carlson and familyot 513 Bast street spent Sunday atJones' Beach. L. I.

Mrs. Freda Clark and Mm. O. DePreltas visited Mrs. DePnltas' mother.Mrs. C. Toepter of West Brighten,Btaten Island. Tuesday.

There will be a regular Dullnessmeeting tuusutiuw evening at the Oar-wood Civic Republican League head-quarter*. Center street. All membersa n urged to be present.

The Phi Alpha 8lgma Sorority willmeet tomorrow evening at the homeot Miss Margaret TUltah ot Baselave-

Thls will be the postponed

UNKM COUNTYPAWCAcnvnMADfCFtOGKESS

gaeata rseetvad at

^^ a^aa^ aaa^Bjaj vn sva>a> aa^s*

with the fraetteaa a n eaackai by aa attaaaaat «W

TWCnh C MTkaOrata eaast Is tkat part at na

esast at Uaarla. weatara Atrtea. wUcaabeat leagliiaie • aagnaa as

11 astrsaa west: as caUed aa acesaatalectad for

beaaa of rap-aWetatlarat tka egpertadaa af grasaa ef para-

gnaas .«tA«tol l*saayear. TbataWlewtnt-neawd optional braaefata teapmMsd far an grades eaoeptdthe Jan.

Maa> tflaaa* as <U*raia> B. rOeorglsa bay la aa ntautoo at

; It la about 120 by Marilaa la area, aad eetttd

Urtaet *twalea Is Grand Maattealla. The sayat aa taoaatstioa la Uie coast ef Oa-tarle tad la aaterad by a caaaaeladtea wlds. ,

i .•hanleal aad structural.

prmdpal hnrocutturtst (baft andaorteultanil tnveatls>Uons>. M«M ayear, Boraau of PlatA mdostry, Dapart-meatof Agrksurtun.

AH sUtea aaoapt South Dakota, Iowa,Vermont, Virginia and Maryland, andthe District ot Oolumbta, have receivedleas than their quota of appntntrnantsin the apportioned departmental aerrieeat Washington, D. a

Pull mformaUon may be obtainedfrom B. W. F. Randolph, Secretary ofthe V. S. ClrU Service Board ot B a n -Inera. at (he local post ofnoe.

WaaU fWiiiiiii Mad, OaOae whale ef image ate win asp-

siy 40 toas sf ed, aaat for tebrkaUaaaad etbar parasata. tad TO teaa of by- •».«pradatia traaa t»e asea sad hnasa, «**•

r>UW fcttifJohn Bartram, eminent American

DoUnlst (I0B8-1TTT), Is fnejnmUycalled ttw rather of Anxrtcan botany.Us founded the drat botanical gardenIs Aswiica, and Linnaeus termed him"the greatest natural botanlat la theworld.*

RaUtlra.Cleopatra, known In hlatory as Cleo-

patra VH wai the daairhter of PtolemyXIII. The dUUnnlahed Kgjptlonlit,B. A. W, Budge, says that the secondwife of Ptolemy XIII. who waa themother of -Cleopatra, waa a lady ofunknown name and antecedents.

W a r n Hud M ShowUp until the World war men used

more shoes than women but In recentyean the trend has changed and themen are making their shoes laatlonger. Out of the nearly 200,000.000pairs produced annually In the UnitedStatei, anya I'nthnmlrr Mncntlnc, onlyabout 73,000.000 pain are men's.

li,. o( Doabl. N.f«tl»«In Anslo-Snxnn, Oreek, Krcnch anil

some other innRuanea, tho double neg-atlre sell only as a negative Inten-alOer. In modern En«Ilah It de«troy«the force of the real negatives In oth-er words, two negative" make an af-

nue.Ing that waa to be held July 18.

Fl«tt P m k m u la Aa iHnJolt when Percherona were tint

brought to America Is not definitelyknown. Doubtless the early Frenchsettlers around Quebec brought theirfavorite hones with them, but recordsof any such Importations are not readrUy available, aaya » writer In the Chi-cago Tribune. Louia XTV sent somemares and stalllona from the royalstables to the French colonies tn Amer-ica In 100&. These Importations werefollowed by othen from the samesource In 1G0T and 1070, but little Isknown of the broiling or subsequenthistory of thpie hnrsrs In Amerlcs.

"Prlnlad •! Conn>>«lThe distinction, "Not printed at gov-

ernment ei|>eniw," used otcr s speechof a member ot congress, means thatthe member has hlnnelf paid for theprlntlns of tho aiwcch. When a mem-ber has «pcechc« printed for hli ownuse theto are printed at his own; ex-iwnae.

DERN WOMEN

San'rUry ProtectionWithout Napkins or Bchs

FOR today's woman . . .busy, modern, throwing

off ancient shackles.. B-ettea-were created. As efficient • •

onjioary napkins, yet so tinythat • d«y*» »»pp'y «• • •>•

N carried in a handbag, B-ettes -. perfornvtlieir fuhctiori invui-

bly and safely. .;"Wo^len^ ev-erywhere »tjce that B-ettet

, nreihernoiit comforubleTlhe ^.: tnosi'convehient method ever ~"ilcVined." 1"--¥:--'-'-»1: ^ - ^ T J

Al !•»•• nn«l<l'l . . . SoU Ir, kaut , '.1 I I » 4 lbuOw M M t / S - ' >

ACTBuilding Activity

is Increasing Daily-

Act Now—Before

Prices Go Highe

FULLEST COOPERATIONThe undersigned firms are prepared to give you full infor-

mation on mortgage loans, and the supply houses are ready

and willing to help y<Ju with plans and the estimates you will

need to make application under the act.i

Even if you don't THINK you can afford a new home now,.1 you should not fail to make inquiries if you really would like to

build, for the various methods of financing today are really most

reasonable. •

You will want to consult with one of these local firms for

information, advice, and estimates before you proceed with build-

ing a new home. Any of them will be glad to give you the benefit

of their experience in the home financing or the home building

fields. The local Better Housing Committee is also ready to help

you with literature that tells what others have done, and suggests

what you can'do. .

Cranford Trust CompanyCrmnford 6-1280

Cranford Ihtoal Bldg. and Loan Ass'n.

First National BankCrmnfori 6-1300

Tuttle Brothers.

\:

•*,*£,"•>.'

: • <

BUB dam* fat we** Mat dOat snnrtence IK asattr to a port wbJsn carrisa *•»»*•>

- n * taxpayer* can ant trait • mm.m man in aneh a vitalport," m county

aun night Jeintrdb* thet j nendauy and mmOj."

Tb* entln caipaam. It • said, winbe eondnrtart on a ugh pant, slaaflarto thai maintained by Colons a*t j Republican Mttcr to tbtlast {all.

THEATREPREVIEWS

GAMES PLAYED INSOFTBALL LEAGUE

The Cardinals, Wildcat* and Oriole*were tbe winner* ijn the Craaford Bofl-ball League this week. The lineups andresult* follow:

R_ »

Olofton. cf ,. -Sanders. It _Downey, cTlnneax, pReuner. lb _."Werber. lb .. i-Cowperthwalte, 3b ..

14100

13 13

A. Ruuell. lb :. — 1Mtrkawlch, 3b 1K. Rutarll, c 0J. Ol«n. u :. — IB. Ruaiell. K 1Lawrence, p - . - ...J.,.0Bremmer, rf .. ., ~. 0Brown. 3b - - 0Arneien. cf - 0

hsred > wbot. ctroos shipped to tbt f » .«•» **•»-»> * • £ . • • * * • • » •« n ) K l O t s ' ^ * ^WBBBBBWS ^a^a^BBP* waaV *nB*wa%taFaaBB) wa^^HV**

A* a result JOB sued not wait 1or th*areas to owe to town. a* to town, tathis ptctar*.

Acrobat*, down*, stant riders, wOd*JumaKti»*k*,s^kindnd etnas p*r- ntnth

ed for thl* picture, and The Uns-ep wa* a* fauawt:ot th* largsat teat* ever ORAMPOBD

aaed in th* etrcos world. Everything Rmoved exactly a* though a public per- Prefttrttkim. •*

CsrdlnaU . . 0 1 3Indians 0 1 1 3 0 0 0—4 7

Old TiaacrsR H

Tromley, If 0 3Stevens, ss »-...... _.—. 0 0Wstsies, lb ..-.flcholx, cfLuaardi. 3bKelly, 3bWclenbach, pMurphy, c ..-_Ruby, rf

WlUeata

Merer, cf .Kronas, 3b .Nordstrom,' lb ,Bayre. 3b _....OrifflUis, s s _Anderson., c....Orhnei, i t -._Harris, IfAnglnoU, p ,

H1 '333'3101-1

11 UOld Timers U.JO 1 0 0 0 3 0—4 7Wildcat* .........a 1 1 3 0 0 x—13 13

Oleason, 3bKraemer, rtW. Donelly, rfOrlmes, lb.»,PrederUcson, 3bLuaardl,uHaddad, c „.A. Donnelly, cfMcOrath. cPlelhau, IfOlilon, p

Car-dinal Mekhfcar. of Prance. Bis lineagecan be traced back to the Duke ofOrleans. Prince ot the Realm underLouis XTV. Be has in Ins home the,original eoau of armt ot the dTsterteU No. 1," with Lionel Barrymore and a

large oast, and May Robson in "OrandOld Olrt," win be the features tor thelast half of the week, starting Thurt-'day.

5 to Cranford from Washing-ton. D. CX

Daring tbe past JS yesm. Mr. Isser-tefl baa been in the pattern bostaesa,

a—ulslid with Tbe BoUterkk Cosapany as Eastern Sales Man-ager. McOaU Company aa Bales Man-

Stmpnctty Pattern Oompany.asSale* Dbcctor, aad Is now 8pecial:Bep-

of Pictorial Bevtew patternIne.

He Is a former Tte-Oommaader atthe Tacht CMb of Bayslde, be b) anhonorary member of the InternkUanalAssociation of Chief* of Pottee, activeIn tbeEtksand other fraternal organi-

OriolesB 4

Blcko, e f -Sturjak,3bParcel, rt .H. Oreyer, uRhodra, 3b0 . Dreyer, c1. Wright, lbR. Wright, IfLouise, pWhalen.rf _E. Dreyer, p

- 0 0 0 4 0 110 1 3 0 1 1—a

9 13J—« a

13 -a

SOPTBAIXSTANDINaW L *

r*yfrtjp«if T a 1JM0Orioles

500J00

far K**t W«afcThuraday, Aug. \ OsnHnali n.

Old Timer*; Lodger* n . Buiabtia.Monday, Aug. »—Bombera T*.

Indian*; Old Timer* n . Lodger*.Tuesday, Aug. 8—Wildcat* n . Or-

CUUrai B*r> la tm,Umi ' x-A child born in London,England, of

American parents, U aa Amtricao dtt-•ta, and *l*o by virtu* ot the Britishnationality and status" of aliens set•I 1814, at amended. It I* a British•object, because born'within his majes-ty* dominion and allegiance.

H S t T L E . drank hi O. «.', ,Tb* first,Uethodltc church la tba

Cnlied Bliles was established s>Wstlmlnsltr. Hi.

M i *

Has U r n l a l a Tka. 8 a « s- The STtrsrs aonual pradsitaUoB laOhio Vk-Vt laches, of whlca only w• m o t h l i ssow. the n s t btbaj n la .

4 I* *

ISBIMH e n his ownborne a> XX Phac Icrrace. where he hatrealdcd with hk> fatsflr for the past atsor •raen year*. He Is a Democrat, and

before.

oat at the

formanoe went rrh*ilnui tor tbsjjnor-. ir. Bepbanu were watered, wild ani- a Walck; lb ,

mala fed. and ths bar tent wa* stapled. PompUano, rfThe drcus stayed to Hollywood UU Dl- plelhau. cf _rector John Robertson was. finished wadden. If „with tbe sequences. P*-M. 3b ,

Supporting Shirley to this Edward yxorner., cf .„,Butcher production are Romeray Ames, orimea! rt "~Joel McCrea, Lyl* Talbot. Erin O'Brien- utiaan cMoore, Margaret Armstrong. Rita Owin. , wslek. DLeonard Carey. Warren Hymer, Jack ' *Donohue, and others. Totals.

PLAIN FIELD

Treacle, 3b-

AOE OP INDISCRETIONAnother great problem of today ha*

found It* way to the screen as a pieceof enthralling entertainment In "Age ofIndiscretion," a dramatic story ot amillionaire mother-in-law's fight forthe custody of a child of divorce. Deal- » x o n . rftog with a situation oftentimes echoed J*-T™ g c h 'k l "to the court* today, the new picture •» • •» • . <*opens today at th* RialtoWestfleld, with- B t a l 0 » °a Urge cast of featured players, lnclud- Oavomlek, p .tag Paul Luka*. Madge Evans. HelenVinson. May Robson, David Jack Holt Totals.and Ralph Porbe*. Score by Innings:

Oeorge Raft to "The Olast Key." Oranfordwith Edward Arnold. U the associate Plainneld - .,

H011aol030

-00L001001

010-3

feature. On Monday, Tuesday andWednesday the Rlalto will present Sunday's game proved that Crsnfordy g p"Murder In the Fleet," with Robert has a nghtlng team, as the Brave*Taylor and Jean Parker, and "Strand- were ahead 6 to 3 when Oranford *•»""»ed," wtth Kay Francis and Oeorge to bat in the seventh ttminy Oran-Brent -SequoU."- with Jean Parker, ford put over 4 run* in! Uus toning andwill be an extra added feature at the

p gwill be an extra added feature at the 3 in the ninth, to win by the score ofmtUnee* starting at 1 :S0. "Public Hero g to T The line-up- '

CRANPORD

SALES TAX GOESTO NEWARK OFFICE

tn the schools of Hew. Attended Pratt

lbO. Cnmiel, rt .

quiring a* to what t!o do wl^thjaile* tax ? • 'JJ'*00' ' 'paymenU and the following inform*.-' r ~ f „ 'tlon U printed for their benefit: •yonu- u

Retail sale* tax paymenU should bemade to tbe proper division of the MewJersey Tax Department and not to theCollector ot Internal Revenue, Charles..'V. Duffy, Collector at Newark, said to- (day as many merchanU of the statecontinued to direct their return* to thePederml Tax Office.'

-The Internal Revenue Service U a •"•part of the Treasury Department otthe United States and collect* taxeslevied by the Government of theUnited States only," Collector Duffy

"The habit of filing Income taxand other' miscellaneous tax returns atthis office hts'TesuKed to the mailing

Inmate n Hew Tork.Served aa awktant to the

of the Iron * Bronse Department otTUasry

> Ota nty Trust Co.of Maw Torit for eight p a n . secnUrytreasarer ot Arthar H. Fknon Oorporsv-tton far the past bm yean, hi the

and Insurance boat-

A' roddent of Cranfon) smce ltlf .oneof the organarn of the Sooth SideCtrie •swrlstlon. Seuetaiy « theCranford DemoeraUe Cms for

from the n t h District for the pastyears. A member of the Board ot Di-rector* of the Cnmford Taxpayers'As-

PubUcttjr OwniiUKe. of the. CranfordCivic Condi, it • member of' Bt,MUMers Cbnrch. Waa President ofthe. St. MIcbaeJVBoly Kane Societyfor two ycezv and now Vice-presidentot Una society, tad Moderator of theJunior Bohr Name Society. >

s the SUT*C people*are taaKnsUaa. Peles,' BnlcarUnt,Berba. CreaU. BohestUat. UorarUu,taevak*. Weeds aad Serbs.

« a kslfa drtpa It Is a slga that; If s fork

Moaney, lbEnrtght, 3bMauren. 3bWaddeD. If .,C. Walck, p „Anderson, rfMaloney, oPlelhau. cf

Offices Haive Been Ertibltehed

Utny lot*1! merchant* have been to-

H•103110

.3ao

13

HaIoiialo0

Ctiapman, p

Lange, rtRobert*, rf

» 4 «

Cranford - 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 V — «

Batteries: Westfleld-Chapman andOra'ves; Oranford—Xorner and Orrok.

There I* to be a return game with theWestfleld PUyground team Wednesday,August T, .on their field.

Starting this week and continuing'for the rest of the season there'are tobe game* every Tuesday and Thurs-day with the Unaml Park Playgroundteam. Tuesday the game win be play-ed at Unaml Park and Thursday onthe local diamond. The games will be-gin at 3: JO and boyi between the age*ot 13 and 14 are eligible to play.

The second game In the Fathers-Sonstoftball series was played off Tuesdayevening (July 33). The Boot were vic-torious and thus evened up the series.

Father*AB

Orrok. c ™ -MeOormkk, lbM a t h a e l * —Tumbiety, 3b -Oax. O. F.UPotat, R. F . .Casey, at, p —Bherrier, p, ss _Svers, It _ _ - » •

Orrok, e _ . _ _ „ _Bfaerrier, pRtnhofer, lb —W. Hartord, 3b .Kvers, IfZnrigbt, rtW. Roberts, 3b _P. SchlndiCTf cf .Ounderson, s* -•

Totals.^.Score by innings:

Oranford 101«~000

100160

403—8100—7

STANDING OF CLUBS.Unlon-ElmoraElizabeth A. A.Twto-BoroPiatofle|d _.Brave*".

of irmlttsnor* for'tKs'New Jersey Sales -• • Cranfordi —Tax to our ofnee 'with checks made' w~M"wpayable to the Collector of InternalRevenue."

State offlce* for the sales tax havebeen established at 1060 Broad street'in Newark and remittance* should bemade under regulation* promulgatedby the Governor and hit agent*, theCollector pointed out, a* a meant otavoiding undue corfurinn as well aapngeihkr pmtrtirt whloh may accrue tomisdirected item* during the period towhich they are being redirected to theproper,

mJBtMlMi.534.455

xa

WMdlifl la RomA mart weiWlnj celebration was re-

cently held In Itoroe when 2JS0 Italiancouple* were married. «ach couplereceived a bonus ot 000 lire (aboutM2) for a honeymoon. \

Oarwood .

78B

1010131«IS

R101100110

34 S 14

AB R 11 .101a31I1

13 1_oao4 loo—

) > 4 t l l l - UBatteriea: Fathers—Sherrler, Carey

and Orrok. Boct^-Sherrier and Orrok.

Cabs'Tigers ~.~Jackrabbite ,

July 33—CubaJackrabbita .

SOFTBALL UtAOCEgUadmg at Teasak

JO 2 1 10 0 3 5-31_ 4 ' 1 II 0 J 3 M l

Cubs—Sherrler, Korner

of *. task inSchool by wHUan K Ooorkqr. » Brt-fcrd avwoae, tor «nJH; Imflltttwi oftwo new radiator* In Qfcwwi.nd aohoolby * * f T " BmUaaa, Orantord, farIT*; reUthtog tad plsxsi hn ot >room on the first floor wtSchool by M. DiPablo *nd Brother for•<•: ptecto. of four ooppar tadar* onGrant School by Michael Oottoarl _

Witt red teher or

Tb* harvest awoa I* tbt. feu mooe.occurring nearest tbe dat* of tbt as-tumnal equinox. September H . Tb*continuance of light after sunset I*very useful to the famers wbea takingIn fjieir crop*. Tb* Annter1* BMMO Ittbe fuU moon Uanwditelr fptlowtog lbsharvest moon. The expression harvestmoon occurs la English literature atearly a* 1708. la 1T10 tbtre U refer-,eoee to tb* tnuff mono.

Its Laad G n a b la Kiar»aa/Tbt general and office sty* that

tb* federal gowumeat never madetoy land grant* m Knrnrky.

Polar let thickness U measured by

Tks -Mali .1 O.I. . . , -* » a of Arc wa. tfi, M m ,

•>W« ef Orleani" ' '

>***

Savory SnacksCrax

Watermelon Rindlaoanese Cocktail

Crackers' Vcgex

J.H.McMAHONGrocar

Claatasw «-lH»-t.u*l

C m n M U *t BraailTbe Bnulllan form of Kovemment

to similar to that of the United mate*.There are- two house* of concreaa.Tbe President serves onr year* andcannot be re-elected. The" UnitedState* of Brati) mnnlKts of 20 state*.

Tre three smallest Independentcountries la the world srerBtate ofVatican-City, area 108.7 acre*; Prin-dpaUty of Monaco, area 7,78 squaremile*; Republic of San Uarlno. areaSB sonar* miles.

ONIT A B COOLED THEATKEINPLAINPIELD-u "•;

LIBERTY, ' PhSM PlafajaeM t-MT7 '•

nrx.'sAT. ^UN_.'jMpif.""' "OMARRON''.,:4

DCVN -^JSJCIIABO DOC

'Udie* Crave Excitement'wlla

2 5 c - At AB

Batteries:and Orrok. Jackrabblts—Oeorge Or-rok and Ttneo.

July 34— .Orioles „ . 0 1 1 8 0 1 7—18Jackrabbita _—__..~.O 1 0 0 3 0 0—3

Batteries: Orioles—A. Delesandrisand P . , BerardlnellL - Jackrabblts—Oeorge Orrok.and BrinkedioB.

July 38—Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 3 3—4Orioles 3 0 1 3 0 4 X—11

Batteries: Tigers—Specht andSchmidt; Orioles—A. Deleaandri* anilP. BenrdlnellL

TODAY FRL SAT., ;' MaUase Daily at 1:3* ;

UWMHMIT.

GEOR^RAFT"THE GLASS KEY!'

MON. ., • --TCES.. • C tf WED.

MURDER mtheiFLEEXi'BaM Taylor*"? 3T Jeaa'ParkerTaylor*"

XJeaa'Parker,-

in "STRANDED"EXTRA ADDED FEATURE .

MalueeaOmly

"SEQUOIA"vHlh.'JEAN^FAMKER- ~

CRPNF9RD- • TODAY - •,

"ESCAPE ME NEVER""CALM YOURSELF'

FRL —SAT.

"Caliente"PAT O'BRIEN

DOLORES DEL RIO

ANNSOTHERNRALPH BELLAMY

Beils"• Satariay Matinee Oely , - 'KEN IlTXilD i

"WBTOTUN-DAN" :. ""-

SUN. — MON. — TOES." '.

:sh

- - 1 HITS—

'0135.0130 in Egypt'WARNER OLAND

*>

When Ordering Coal, Say

READINGANTHRACITE

> "Hie Bcttar PtnMyrrmnk Hud Cod"IT LASTS LONGER AND GIVES

, _ MORE HEATWe are also dutributon for

Genuine Koppers Seaboard Coke

LOVELAND COAL CO.« B NOBTH ATE, E , CBANPOED, N. J.

Phone CRanford 6-1144 ^

•st*t«at««»«o«»i

The Colotvum lo Home had beencalled the Flavian amphitheater, butcame to be known aa tbe Colosseumfrom the colossal statu* of the Emper-or Ji'cro, which was near. The atatne,ot irtlded bronie, waa 117 feet Inheight.

aaE . E F K I O E R A T E D

PorU Rlcaa. Lot. . ,The Porto Itlcan lores cock flihtt,

horse races, lotterie*, cars—anythingthat lovolv** chance and by means ofwblch be msy Indulge his passion forgambling. He love* music and dancing,and adorn carnivals.

F m u t U s ,t C n 4 . Rakhn ' •Crnd* rubber Is made by coagula-

tion of a milky luld called latex,-con-tained In a specUl cell system of cer-tain trees, vines, shrubs sod roots, andalso from tbe cellular t ime ot certal*shrnbt and vine*.

i»

Karty Hakrew WriUags aaH b rtU Bible

Tvrnty-asvm mtmbsr* of tIBM of CTanfordHb* Setioolcolleie in S*i**»Bb»r, tnranumber on KhoteilifcjBjBaj( n t . high acnool prtneinal.this week.

Those who hM* barn mjnhlps are: Oall WML winadmitted to Smith Oottsft tlCollege Intranet Board B o

- ,nd hat been •Mbjaso' a »*ihlp for aD four yean ot 1Virginia DiPattO, who ba»mitted to Mount tWyoke ttCollege Board tTmnrnationibeen assigned a 114ft teholt.Wgp. Stewart, who haspaas,lrge Entrance.Board BnariHarvard with honors tochemistry, and win be a caia Kholarthlp.

The three scholarship wliKtive In extra-curricular ahigh school as wen as betaof the National Honor SocWild, one of the ontatandtrolf players In tbe metropctlM participated in hockey aball in high school She wiber of the Athletic AasocistWgirU' athletic editor ot Tn<In her Junior and senior yei

Ml» DUTsblo was secret- Athletic Association in her I

president of her sophomoreUclpated In riding, hockey.and swhnmlnt, waa a menSenior .Annual staff, wasdent of tbe French Club laiterved on vsrloo* conrmttUi

Mr. Stewart, who came tIn hU Junior year fromMajHigh School ManOa, P. I ,of The Spotlight during th.He was delegate to the OaPrtu AMOdstlnti hi hi* Junllor years, and served aa vhof the group last year. . a

- the high school orchestra.jber of the debating team.off several honors at thecommencement to June.

Others admitted by certfccollege which they plan tofollows: Archie OameronSUte University; Paul O nton College with a scholars!:Jessie Crumback, BkidmaRuth Davis, New JerseyWomen; Alma DeOer. TrTeachers College; Borton 1verdty of'VlrginU; MyrtleElizabeth Hospital TralnlnNurws;' Rhoda; Ooodfe'Ilaicut College; Howard OoocCoUege; Berttna HQaon.Collegiate Institute Junior

John Huff. University oArnold Jones, Colby ColKres, Colgate University:Rhode Island State OollMokaral, St. John.'* OolkRath. Rubier* UnlvenlReusch, Rutgers UnlvenJsubtle, Columbia Uhive8warts. Columbia, UnlvenJWashington. College ot theTork; Robert WaUrboose.vrrelty;vlMartha WUUamCollege; Mary DtPabio,College for Women; and 1University ot Pennaytranii

Several other graduatesof IMS plan to attend thelor College during the con

June Peterson of the-'will enter the College ofMary. Oeorge-Rosfch ot1W4 will enter Mercer XmiUtro Qutnu. ffrfHWfly ot1935, win cotar au.PetaJersey City, and Thomasof the das* ot INI, wffl «

--University. ,' ":' "ii_^_

TOWNAPHJESF' $60,000 FR

Road.and sewer projeiford totslUnt tfolOOO h*mltted to trie Work* Proatratlon by Thoma* J. Mkpervlslng enalpeer, anddvrtopemnt or.NonnandlJunction with .the UnionCommlsBionr were being

—. "-»Mt-The^latteriprojec' an expenditure'ot approz1

;. -'- In material and labor. r

. The County.Park;Ci; ; . »ljofUed»o«ppUcaUon

" . funds.to;ck*a tt»e^ ^ t