'.

, *UNION COUNTY. ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916

County Baud of Health Send Letter- to FfeefaoUftt Requesting

dychootoRernam Closed

At' a meeting in the townshiprcoms'laat! Saturday 'afternoon,- Or.J. T. Brleknell, ofBahway; A. H.Biblet, of Fanwpod.1 and A. H. Mil-ler. ' of 'Cranford, the committee onisolation boefltat, appointed by the

1 atlon last-week.' prepared a latterwhich-they aant to. the'Union CountyBoard, ef -Chosen Freeholders, askingthem to provide an isolation hospitalor increase the' present aceommoda-liona;', 'The present accommodationsare at tbe Ktlxabeth isolation hospi-tal, .and the,'freeholders, nay build a

Daring tbe, enrrent month', • ,.tbefollowing preaehen will preach inthe FirstH. E. • Church on Surtda?mornings, and at St. Paul'a M. E.Church on Sanday evening*: -=-•.

August 6th-Hev. C. P. SitUrly.S .TJD. , Professor of Biblical Lit-erature, Drew Tbeologteal Semi-nary. ' "

August 13th-Rev.; H. K. Carroll,Associate Secretary, Federal Coancilof Churches. Washington, D. C. '

Angost 20th—Bev. F. J. Habach,D. p . , Dist. Bant., Plainfield.

August 27th-Rev. E. S. Moray, ofCranford. , * •

Efc-Bties,' or they may Uke overElisabeth isolation hospital arid makeit a county iestitution for contagiousdisease*.

lbs epidemic of Infantilo paralysisIs tha;eause of the requ»t of tbecounty health officials, v

The Board of Health, at a meetingbrld «n .Thursday, decided to extendthe quarantine on Sunday schools andmoving picture bouses to cover themonth of August. The Sandsy schoolswill rematnielosed aria* children under16 years of age will not be admittedto thf picture) .houses.''

The subject of opening the'publleschools .off September 12th, * wasbrjucbt,,up.>1»fore the.'Board byIroatee .Denning of the, Board ofEdueatloaT'bnt noactlon waa taken,aa it waa deemed advisable to awaitdevilopoeatir j -1 «,

In regard to" the-river -pollution,Hsyor Helm /reported that the StateBoard of Health.; and the State' Fishand Came' Commission, ars invest-igating matter^ -and will prosecute

Wednesday evening prayer' meet-ings will be held aa follows:

August 2d-At First M.E. Church.Leader, C.- L. Bell.

AuguatSth-At First M.E. Chnrch.Leader, W. M. flobha.

Augaatl6th-At First M.E.Church.Leader, F. J. Denning.

A ? 4 B

Ooneombe.Auguat 80th-At St . .Paul 's .U.

E. Church. Leader, Bev. E. 8.Horey.

CroucheL 288 .

Strawberries -.Peaches Otmteloupe

RaspberriesBeans Peas

- Gooseberries- Watermelon Lettuce

• ~ Blackberries

CHRONICLE BLOCK

ANNUAL OOTTNGTbe Cr

g UBNOTBS. Lewiaand Withington being the' Tbe Craafwinner and runner-up of the temtialcuition wiU boldtournament, will have their names on Tanradey. They willthe Clobplacque.This is an annual event and tbename of the winner and runner-op ofthie year all well aa each auecedlngyear, will be inscribed on tbe nand-•ome bromte plaeque donated by theTennis Committee.

Two teime will represent tbe Clubin the mixed doubles tournament atthe El Mora Country Club, startingAug. 18th. Juan Bargos will playwith Mlaa M. Lewis, and Oscar Lewiswill play with Mies Georgia Hansel.

The round robin tournament for1916 ainglea championship' of theClub, open to tho 1ft members whoaenames are on the ranking list, willMart August 5th, and continue untilOctober 31*%' The' tournament isopen to Lewis, Schwegler, Mareton,Bargos,\Withington, Britton, Harris,Wemple, ' •r^—• « — ~

First Church of Christ ScientistCor.MUnSt.fcSpttofBeUAv^CrwfofdServicev Sunday morning, 11 o'clock.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.*Wednesday evening testimonial meeting,

8 o'clock. •.Reading room, Church edifice, open dally

except Sundayi and legal holidays,10 to 18 a.m.

Our wotIt UsLpoMUvely guaranteed' thetsmjindmuriaflcea ittre Innnlt^ff' if--

• The Ctitaford Boys' Club buildingWJS found In each'* dilapidated con-dition that the bone of ever using Itfcr'an isolation hospital wa/ at onceb d e d ^ ' I h t * b i

p-root *as^been tip-

_ ped offin plsees, windows broken,' sothat.,theholldtagleaka.Tiry/Jbadly.-The Interlor-le Inteven worse-condi-tion,, plumbing taken out,, locketsbroke* and ,even, boles put in thefloors knd'walls.'. All this was done

AUTOMOBILESFOR -HIRE

- . - R E P A I R E D

Regularly Maintained •AND OVERHAULED

GOLF CLUB "The> ladies team won by

default over the Arco|ateam at Hackensaclc onMonday.; Tbe Cranford team now

— bolds second place in theWomen's Metropolitan Golf Asso-ciation of New Jersey.

inessMen's Aaso-an outing next

. . - - . _lll go either toLake Hopateoag or Coney Islsnd.The trip will be aaade by motortracks. It has been decided to doesall the stores promptly at 10:30 a.m.in order that tba atorekaepera andtheir clerks may-have tba opportunitytokoootha outing.

, A meeting of the Cranford Bus-iness Men's Association has beencalled for tomofrow evening in theTownship Rooms for the purposeof arranging details of the annualouting to be held Thursday, Aug-ust 10th.

MAKING EFFORTTO SAVE TREES

National Tree Surgery CompanyI Ghren Contract to Treat Trees

-Large Amount of UapleBore Prevalent Here

' rid

WINS AGAIN. Max Marston, Cranford'a star

golf player, won the President'sCup on the course of the BkwanokCountry Club at Manchester, Vt.last Saturday, defgttjng in thefin-

"Brookr.

DRIVING TAUGHTOhanffeut> styour disposal for occasionaloutings—at very reasonable, rates.

a * W M 0 AVTOtEfcUl « SUPPLY CO.

•NOTES FROM THE FRONTMra. Joseph Sparry of Union ave-

nue, received'a letter from 'her son,William, who ia with the troops InTexas, stating that there have beenheavy tains, .this being the rainyaaason, but in spits'of. the fact,there are no complaints. AJ1 theboys" are happy and. cheerful.

Mr. S. Yamanouehi baa taken theLaVake house on 'Holly street, andwill move In about tbe middle ofAuxuat. Mr. Yamanonchi ia theUnited States manager of Takata andCo., of .NeW.York, [exporters of

i 4 f M ~ "s"

MR. LESSER BACKThe many frienda of William P.

Leeser, will be pleased to learn thatbe baa again taken charge of theCranford* Theatre. The openingnight of the new management wasTuesday, and a large and well chosenprogramme waa given. * , \A nuwpiano player has' been engag-ed. The audience was very muchpleased to see Mr. Leaser and therewaa great applause when the noticewas flashed on the screen. , '

Mr. Copeutt, the former manager,has arranged the program for thisweek, but beginning next week Mr.Lesa>r will arrange the program.

ralbrtn^intaSbgolf team.

At Schneetady today, Marstonwill play in the. annual MohawkClub tournotnent, pairing withGilman'Tifiany.

At a meeting of the TownshipCommittee, held last Thursday night.Immediate action to save the ahadatrees of Cranford waa taken. Areport was received from the Nat-ional Tree Surgery Company to tbaeffect that the maple bore was so badhere that if something was not donequickly the town would lose all itsahade trees. The Tree Commissionware empowered to have these treeseared for at one* and the tree surg-ery company waa given a contract tospny all the elm troea at a price of76c par tree. Over 300

hospital in case of'ah epidemic hare,evidently showing that. theneighborhood objected to the idea.

Edward Beadle, sr., of Springfieldavenue, .who is spending the. summerat Center 'Moriches, ,"L,'t., hss pur-

. chased a raelna* motor boat.' which beintenda to enter In the .races oa'LaborDay at'Center Moriches, , eonductedunder .';ths', auepieea of the CentetMoriensa \x*aeht club. • .

No 2 Pina street. They have) beenstaying in New York ~Clty,J but will

1 X ' tl

•DP" THE H13DSONPOPULAR EXCURSION -

WEST POINTAND NEWBURGH

EVERY.WEDNESDAYUnM September JMnd.

«• New Jersey CerifralAND HUDSON RIVERDAY U N 8 STfeAMER

-Jomr City. -Train Ian*Ctmnford 815 §. ro>. (See dr-caUn far other «Ut|auJ

Migs Leslie Wagstaff has beenappointed .teacher of. - domesticscience in' the North - Plainfieldschools'. ; Miss Wagstaff is a grad-•uateof Cranford. 4Iigh,SchooJ andof Pratt Institute,-class of 1915.

Ths dog catcher ia busy tbeee dayspicking up dogs about the streets.He hss one- bad habit, however, tbafaW"*n*M ' o u g h t *%& artop^vfiov'tb«tti1'TS''Vsfstanding on Vae edge of taxpayers'lawns and calling out their eta untilbe gets them clcse enough to catchbold ot. This ia contrary to law andif ha persists in this practice, itwill probably mean trouble for some-body before the summer ia over.

Special Nances. ,Wanted: A Polish or Russian maid;

7 Holly street.'For Rent; room in Chronicle building,

slao two connecting rooms. Inquire stChronicle office.

Private lessons given tin

. SHOT IN LEGNicholas Carey, employed by tbe

town aa one of' the street gang, waaheld by Judge Roosa on Monday toawait the action of the Grand Jury,on a charge of assault with a revol-ver, preferred by ratsy Depasko, ofWoodalda aveeue^ ...Depaako lold.ihe

The Christian Science reading roombaa bean removed from tba Chroniclebuilding to the church edifice, cor.Springfield avenue and Mlln atreet.and will be open dally from 10 to 12a.m., except Sundays and legalnolidaya.

Schafer and Neumann have beganthe meson work for the reconstructedbuilding to be erected on the propertyof Peter Ratti. on N. Union avenue.Tba work will be completed aa quick-ly aa possible. \

XU . E . T . Beordsfeyand family of

union avenue, accompanied by iliacUarcJa Furman, left on Tneaday forPoint (V Woods; JL I., wbeVtaey wiUapend the rettoainder of the aummeir.

The arc lights at North avenaeand Eaatman atreet, North and Un-ion avenues, and North avenue andAlden street ware ordered taken downand 400 eandlapower nitrogen lampsordered placed In their stead.

Engineer Itoaher waa instructed tonotify all property owners to trimtheir trees in accordance with thetown ordinance.

A ten-ton steam roller was ordered,purchassd, tbe price to be 18,200,payable in installment*, extendingover a period of five years. Healdand Kohn of Elisabeth, were granteda plumber's license.

Progress waa reported on the eom-plaints received from D. B. Currl*that tbe building code had been vio-lated. It waa decided to make entryof all bollding permits Issued in tbeminute book of the oommttte*.

The objection against tba Cum-mlngs strest ImproveiBent, b y G . J.Wenke, was withdrawn and the ordi-nance for this work w u passed onfirst reading. The final hearing willbe held on August 16th, when .bids fortbe work wllL be received.-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Elaar havereturned from 8herboane, N. Y.,where they spent a abort vacation^

-r#

Nairns Linoleum.,. New deat that leak deaa aad laritiaf ?

t W f c FUek tbe SaaieT

Made fraaj C0U aad PUE GUMS.NOT SAWDUST AND -MOUSSES I

Have YOB Sasn BMnssMp QnsHtv?

TdtphooM QRAY *0»U°*»AvetP. a^Brif U Oat Ufltmm It Ufirmmt.

Orders taken for-all kinds or fancywork, expert mending, darning, and careof Women's wardrobe.. Will call for.

side avenue—or phone-117-W.nJoniihs kid-white leg-diI v > M ',,"•> , T T T ^ — " — , , ' - " - •• ^ N • ForStJe j l4 8 moatbs,1114white leg-

*&*J^-M&tJ,Jau\r£i*Jk\l~i*t?^t>**mX M^y^.^^y.^!y--sns?3t-4sas--M^leK^.Tl^.*T-^!anr?."'.-MT*.MlrfHr.'Mt%s*JH^ts»ef*JU\ wm*mn.:tihJA*X->bl&»t***A\\\m'^rKBi^tflJaliTWlTn **'*TfTy' Wtft.OQOj

ns,01en. ChrottieIe~offiefc<r! •SEND FOK- FIEE COPY OF KAUTBU.: "SEAICaUarr «A0A2»sr

HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY812 Spriugfield;Ave., , Cranford/ *

Telephone »56-R i\x£

SPECIALS THIS WEEK JCot. Flowers, Asters.J^'J?

7 roonr.flatin the Shapiroat store. '

tot.^on p gft. frontage:'adjoining lots

r front Joot. ''Will M C *. , K.A "The Searchlight Route"

j •*. ' < i . *v>- "* ' -sUrer chert, vel-

vet linedVpost $mr. good condition $80,, w _ ;_J.4gQInquireW-Quxjofcle/r, «j A

•For rent^Isrge" fronti room,.airy snd ,\-f4j V.i i ' , .< ,

SPECIAL-

Extra Attention to Out-of-town Work

To the Heart of Leisureland, where woods are. cool, streams alluring,

vacations ideal. Between New York City(with Albany and, Troy the gateways') and

THM AD1RONDACKSICHAMPLAUt

lEOSTBUD AlCaTECT

• Saaia Ateaaw, W. : Craafenl, I t Jlargest and most magnificent river

steamspipainjthe world

^ . HJ nitVHWlllly aTaWltf , IW"eelved from Mrs. GoMie Cowan, ' sCNew York, waa referred to AttoraeyAoetln. AH members' wera present,and Mayor Hsins presided.

\ , . • -

TfifirJOPPLY; TttTS^TBA>R00M AftlfcGiFT SHO00M AftlfcGiFT SHOP

U3 Prospect St WertfkM, N. J.will be dosed from August 7th to28th while MreHrt'to tri

dosed from August 7th to28th, while Mre._Hort'toon a. trip m

Beach Entirely Screed ' ^

W !

I was 'Oat poor-*sJ-vthe meal

BM glad to deny Myself."

(Copnut.1."Come In-pnd .wekomer spoke

John Valentine heartily.The m«fi addressed looked surprised

•t the sincere greeting. Then acrossbis bard dolled {•stares there ^ras ex-pressed an emotion evidently astranger to him. In his hard battle

/ with adverse fate—genuine gratltode.He was s tramp. :Kooe of the signs

fulled In .his presentment. H* was, ragged, lame, thin, pallid, hungry-look-

ing. He slouched Into the kitchen wttlran uneasy stare at'TiraTValentine, as

'though her consent" were'necessary,bat as she nodded to him pleasantlyhis face cleared. '" ' J

"You're good folks—Just that r hernltl, In a tone quite husky. T r e trav-eled twenty-five miles since moraine-

' Tve applied to twenty- places In townhere (or a bite of food and was turneddown, at all of them. Ton're Messedpeople!"

"Give the man his tapper. Nellie,'directed John. She bestowed a falter-ing, questioning took at him. bat he

. > did not respond to'it. saying simply:3hi^rt^aTH

* YwlHTtne'bread arid brilferand a*op of.coffee, will set yon on your pins—bey.nelghborr

"W(U Itl" cried the pensioner withbrightening eyes. "Say—was you eve*real hungry!" , . •

"Well, probably not." answered-Jobssteadily. ,

"Oh, John I John IT whispered NeOlereproachfully as she passed him on theway to the pantry.

The tramp squared to the table with•listening eyes. Them was a plate ofcold meat—not overloads* four alicesof bread and a cup of coffee.

"We have DO milk—can yob drinkthe*coffee without I t r asked KeUle.

"Can I! Oh. thlaUhmryr,Bloat-ed the tramp. John went Into the pan-try. He came out to set before theirguest a small dish of apple sauce.

Then be smiled, broadly and be-nignly. It did him good to sea the

*,)>..*

'i . - £ /•VsttVs- Don* He a Oeod Tarn,"

maa eaVst the fast

Their visitorthslast mor-

f done .m« a good turn," feeaatd with genuine traction. T h e

/ ' RonstabouMerelletthatnewas,' latent instlnc^ ot delicacy prompted

g j j v , < t Mntjjtf jarijhta; speech, but hls^glaoce

=__-_• _.. i jo tog jo »»y because we— siuy too~ prosperous our-

iV > selves, friend;" he spoke. "That's right.J •»' ' . We may have no home, like yourself,

. . . . . . . ^ . . . .

y p y'The man arose and took, tp his rag-

t M H e * bobbed a -Thank yoa" toT g d ^ h U '

. rjou are atoe door.

.than that for you.:'-^John at once.

overhead. Vyourself to a.

KeUTer returned Mr.-The old bed Is ready toDont worry, dear. Badly

HIo Hie - "*

t Indeed bad off., 'Thepast year had been a straggle for them.Things had cone from bad'to worse.The old bouse they had been'left? byGrandfather Ellis.was mortgaged, tothe limit. John bod lost his positionIn the town. Their credlt^was exhaust-ed, the last cent gone. Unless Johnfoond work they were absolute pau-pers.

They eat thinking over this foe sometime ,ln dead silence," They/werestartled as the door leading to the, atticwas opened. The tramp faced them.

-I did not stop to think," he mid,humbly." I r a t I'm subject' io'night-

Sometimes I holler out likemad, sometimes 1. cavort around like aJumping Jack."

"Dont let that worry you. Mend,"directed John. "We're not sleeping anytoo good ourselves, these days."

-Thst,ls true!- sighed NelUe sadly.Mr. Valentine came up to his wife

and kissed her fondly. Then they wentover their prospects and plans; ThenrxLwatLdubloss, the latter Tajroe, butthere was the home Tillage where Nel-Ue-had lived to go back to a new start

. His coarageous spirit buoyed; Nellieup. . She nmlled through her tears. ~

"There may be showers, ot blessingsIn store for us yet,": she said brightly."Oh, John-r

In dismay she shrank back and Inalarm John dre*V her to one: side toevmde a real shower of splinters andplaster.

Evidently their tramp visitant hadle of his nightmares*' There wan a,

vast: commoUon overhead, A body.I to bound from the bed with a

yell. The rotted floor of the atticgave way. Down came plaster, laths,and, following, a bag, another, a third I

The fabric that composed Uwmburst as the- bags struck the table.Gold—gold—gold 1

Eagles and double eagles chinked,spun sod rolled on the floor. Coins,yellow, gleaming, pirouetted, rolled,flooded the rag carpet—hundreds ofthem. - •

Someone came hurrying down therickety stairs. The tramp protrudedan apologetic face beyond th* door-war. '. -

-Dont be seared," he spoke with hu-mility. T f i only one of my night-

'John sad Nellie stared, too. ~ '"Oh, cant yon understandr cried

the quick-witted Nellie, but John onlysilently shook his head.

"Grandfather Ellis, of course 1" pro-Nellie excitedly.

g-•Botweea the floors,"- declared Nel-

ltolunt at a rich reward for those

who l a n d for. him' In bis decliningyears? And when he died he tried toten us something that was on. his mind.OK, T6nb,5w>W()Sit na*^ toTeSve theold home now I".

The tramp stood taking in the scenesjnderstsndlngly,

"Boss." he spoke at last, "If I'vebrought yon good luck I'm the happiest

an lathe world rHe had,'Indeed, and he shared the

glad fortune by giving up "the road"and settUng down as a loyal, faithfulbetpar short the place to which bisfortunate nightmare had brought joyand plenty. - - i •' " > <

Veatllntl the. Badresm, „ ^Every person should remember that

It is essential to health to ventUate a

do"not'do O^even*durin

ImporiUea of the body are thrown OftL a s

that there tt_aur need of an exit -torthe Impure breath or-that if Usentlal to have's source of fresh air.

On retiring., tbe bedroom windowsshould he zalsedJrom t h t bottom, and

torn and tower the oUMKELfron the AV.The one raised should, be Ward;theside from whicl» the^wtndjs Dtoirtngl'The lowered on* should be on the oth»

It the room s u a r window or wln-dows onjona^s^Ucsoaly,^Jt >often, ismmsssi j'rtonppenrttr traiwur-oo-theother side of'Hilt room or perhapsleave^se door^opea a tew^,inches tocreata'a. «urrent of sir. • •> >

Did Ha fist a f Haodeutr

TGn ^ffl'claVtnvestigatloBiotlnFcoifdlUons In the Mount HoUy-Jall, the"modern Bastlle." WlH be made byJudge William D. Upplncott'ot theBurlington County lpdlcUry,v{a whosed t k t ^ X J l a t l t t t o ^ s H t d

DF»ml»Ml o-•".'•* Hayes Conflfined.

*IV<L:SERYICE BOAflDSBrved notice that all dogs -within theborough limtls must be licensed incompliance with the new State law.

The Hoorsatbwn' 'barbers';1 trust,"like the milg trust of thit town, hascollapsed because a new barber hasrofused to enter an agreement to "boostprices. ' "'> - '

JosepB Arlsttbta, deputr keeper ofth« 8tate prison at Trenton, Wasstricken while at mass in the Churchof the Immaculate Conception there.Arlstlbla went to Trenton from Pater-son fourteen years ago and had beenemployed In' the State prison eversince. "He was Dtty-flve years old. Awidow survives.

William Huff, fourteen years old,sou of Mr. and oMrs. Edward Huff, ofaomerville, was" drowned in the Man-•squan River at Point Pleasant, whilecanoeing. His canoe was upset bychoppy water. Nets were set andsearch made tor the body.

Pranclsco ' Toccl, ot New': Jersey,died in the Stumpf Memorial Hospitalat Kearney, from injuries received inan automobile accident.

*jrr<t'| Il

Position Ooeupied by' Blind WomanWas Actually That of Teaohsr and

for, This Reason Old l ot ComeUnder Protection of R I

(Special .Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton.—Dismissal of Hiss Lydia

Y. Hayes as supervisor of work forthe blind by the State Blind Commis-sion was sustained by the Civil ServiceCommission here. It was decided thatthe position occupied by Miss Hayes,who Is blind, was actually that of ateacher for the blind and as such shedid not come under the protection ofthe civil service. In reaching Its de-cision the Civil Service Commissiontook the same stand as. did the major-ity of the Blind Commission. ' It washeld by the latter that Hiss Hayes'swork as supervisor was merely inci-dental to her work as teacher. In thisview the civil service' commissionersconcurred.

By the same decision the commis-sion fixed the status of Miss Susie Ba-ker, Hiss Hayes's secretary, who was

tral Bailroad <»rtm^Jattty want oaftriko < *ff i" '

'OrangeTfeld "Chili' went'on'siHke.Boys of the Camp Commodore Bar

ry, tbe Catholic boys' camp near Tl-tusvUle, recovered the body of Will-iam Thompson, the Boy Scout whodrowned In the upper Delaware/ Thebody of Herbert O. McCaUlon, thescoutmaster, who was drowned in afutile sort to save young Thompson,was found In the river at Borden-town.

Many fishermen visiting the famousangling grounds off Cape Hay and oth-er points along the Jersey coast lastweek-end caught as high as 70 fisheach.

Boards of education In Oloucestercounty have had difficulty In gettingsuitable teachers for the coining/year,bat tbe list Is about complete. Therewere a number of resignations at theend of the term.

The construction plans at tbe L. P.Thomas Phosphate Company's plant,at Paulsboro, which at first wss to beonly partly rebuilt, have been, changedaad the officials announce that an'en-tire new plant will be erected.

~AIteT~afe~~usuarqul«t ot the townsucceeding a down robberies a monthago, Vineland was,startled by news

-.stolon, tb*,w.eadlaa'

nlngbkm and hla1 bride a abort Urn*ago. ,

Samuel A. Whttely, sixty-seven, torforty-seven years a telegrapher for thePennsylvania Railroad) died in Elisa-beth. His brother snd _s\ sister sur-

Vlneiandiatbletesi At- the- carnival. Infcandla PaTk-a^professloaal-- wrestleroffered $5 to .anyone who could puthim on his. back. Schlagle did it infirs minutes, while 1,000 people

Bernard Abram, I, died In the At*lantlc City hospital from, a fracturedskull, sustained when he fell 15 feetfrom a porch roof at his home, Justbefore dark. '

Assemblyman Whitman, of Atlantlocounty, has»received notice that aquantity of , ring-necked 'pheasantshave been reserved for liberation earlynext month. ,

Contracts have been let in NationalPark, tor a dosen additional streetlights, snd'for-further improvementscontemplated the .voters will have aaopportunity at the fall election to de-cide on the proposition for a 910,000bond Issue. ,

held' tservice protection, but that her posi-tion was abolished for reason* of econ-omy.: The decision places Miss Bakerupon what is termed tbe preferred list,•o that if the. post Is again.createdshe must be given first choice for ap^polntmenL <

The dismissal of the two women Isto become effective in'August. Wheth-er an appeal will be taken by M|ssHayes she has not decided. She baaconsulted counsel and will Abide bybis decision. It is. probable that th*Civil Service Commission will conductexaminations for an eligible list,fromwhich the Blind 'Commission con ap-point an executive secretary, Sucb alist was aaked of the civil service au-thorities when Miss Hares was dis-missed. Dr. Wells P. Eagleton. ofNewark, and C. Randolph Slefenhich,Of Jersey City, the two members of theBlind Commission who constitute aminority of the board, andJwho harebeen fighting tor Miss Hayes's, reten-tion, have argued that' sbe is tettersuited-tor th* work of supervisor thana sighted person would be. They have*>esn backed by various organizationsnterested in Work among the blind.'-Governor.'Fielder-has' b e e n i

tton of the whole controversy that, hasarisen In the.Blind Commission overMiss Hayei's,'atnnlsial hut he de-clined to Interfere'/..', '

Arehale Trolisy' Read.•-The ^Trontonr-and' Mercer, county

line on Pennlngton -.•venuenarked-by j)Uolnr upottit

•Tit is of historic Interests;.'Men used by General Washington^ forthe transportation ot troops dgring the

mothers attended a canning demon-stration held at Summit ParlcPitmau,by MIM.Cooper, State leadtr of girts1

canning cf * ' " '

The • parishoners of the St. Paul's*•"- Lutheran Church; MillvUle, presented

their pastor, Rev. Louis B. Weln,, with*> parse, ot gold to pay the expenses

bury. Is. ottering rewards for workdone during the summer months alongvocational.lines. "An exhibit of thisWork will be held In the early part of'October.,.v ' v ' . , , t

Benjamin F. Pabodle, 75, one. of theoldest graduates of Brown University'

instantly killed by a trolley car on theBloomneld -avenue line. He started tocross the track In a'driving ralnst6naand did not see tbe approaching car.'"

The,-yineland>Lqage of Moose*Isholding-a1 carnival m Laodls Park, to

not,given to^the secrttary^oCstats. the new ordinance has been deferred:Many of the. fishing /boats which for?

merly put out trom'AiigtBsWaiw now?I1ln« f r o m Coid- Bering U l s t t h *

, As * Albert 'RonagW entered hlahome! at MUlvllle,h« was startled,to

U l laeejt Urge rattlesnake colled' on topof ,the pumpro^heshed.. He got' his

J?I,1-ln« -.from Coid- Bering U i l s t tpassage^ over'the bar,trom'.tbf<lkw h t e i ^ k ^ * ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ l i f ' • / « 4 t * i l a

6fjjine»ar is sothe'mMS of

; 7 S ^ t u i , * m o.werefs<%. from interidest ot the Buena

snee of the-property wonld vindicatehe cUtm unquestionably and possibly

deceive'many persons unlera they? re-tailed the fact that railroads werejotin existence at that time,",The brief

,flledi with the Utility Conmtfsljon bytkeydty of Trenton contelnedxfhhr par-•agraph.' The city la'attenrpttnuj-toforce-the company to-'rehabilitate' ltatone,- and City-" Af tornty Hsrtman's-brief was couched in the biting irony.

' us* Settle Claims First 1" 1 $ :„ In^'a^opinlon filed uvtheSupfenieCourt Justice Bwayse hold* thati'eor-porations should not be allowed to'<dlisolve before'all taxes due id the, State

IAI

a, strike. V*? *?/',*•*, ••- --..The impressive/ceremony' of the

Evangelical Lutheran ritual consecrat-ing ground for a{churclrtullaing bada large and Interested attendance at

the present place of worship.was'beaded W Rev. Dr. Qougherty, andRev. Dr. H. Offerman, representing theQeneral Synod and. tha General Conn-

•"-• . , / N'u 'r -, «Ir. and Mrs. William D. Sherrerd,

of Haddonfield, presented a handsomemounted silk flag to the First Presby-terian Church at Ocean City, It wasaccepted.by the pastor. Her. CharlesH. Bohner, on «ehaJ: of the congre-gation and he preached, 0%, "Flyingtbe Flag." The unique service wasattended by a number of local andvisiting members of - the 0. A. R.There was'a special musical program.

The-Maple Shade CongregationalCnurchmr which had planned tne sreo-tlon of a new edifies this fall, ha* de-cided to postpone It -until money, toobtained for a more elaborate struc-ture. ' • '

'A clock manufacturing firu Is ne-gotiating for a factory at Swodesboro.

'Boy Scouts of Woodstown have e«-tablished a model camyp at Watson'spond under the direction of theirMf°3i Master^ RSv^^lUlant_Ta.tiqck.-"COTUactors^-'aSsS'sUir'^fi"with the Pitman building code, evenwith proposed revisions, and tbe mat-ter Is still hanging fire in Council.

Johnson Justice, son of Mayor Jus-tice, of Pitman, dove from the board-walg at Alcyon lake and rescued awoman swimmer after she had gonedow ntwlce. The woman disappearedwithout giving her name., Joseph D. Splcer, former Council-man of Plainfleld, is dead. He wasborn at Hopklnton, K, I. For thirty-five years he-held various offices inthe Seventh Day Baptist Church andwas a member rof tbe American Sab-bath ' Tract Society and MemorialBoard. A wife and two children sur-vive. •

Sultry weather has caused the blackbass to seek the deepest pools In thelakes and streams of this State, andIt is only during the .early morninghours and at' evening that they leave,these haunts to feed. For this rea-son few big. catches of baasjwil! berecorded by anglers, until the. adventof September.

The Public Servce Corporation otNew Jersey fijed notice with the Sec-retary of State at Trenton that It

camped on the shores ot Laurel Lake,Laurel Springs.

The- Egg Harbor City fire depart-ment voted to participate In the Volun-teer Firemen's demonstration- In At-lantte City "in sirftember> ----=--

The Corn Clubs of the Aura, Crossfldl^iiiMfctf ~

fumefl,-, , . . . —spntable facts pn.

s*nted«romstln»*torlme. A rancher' 'near flWchen,., Atterta, who txxa-menced.tna smslL way nine yearssjo^lwesnay^dlsposed of 1,248 catUt'a t « total of 91OWO4JSO, and this w uonly his surplus stock for the present-'

A December shipment ot 217 head ofranch steers brought the owner an IT-erageof over 980 pec head. They*er»i>t*k«n straight'from.the range without'.•ay'grain.feealngandwereinticeUent •condition to: be •sold for the Christ-mas trade,,' Another shipment ot 100bead, averaging |70 each, was madsto Seattle. The bjgneat price paid on'tbe Seattle market was for an Albtr.tan steer, which, weighed 1,700 lbs,and Jbrougnt the fancy price of i0cper lb, or 9170.

1 Six carioads of Uve stock fromranches 65-;mlles from Plncher, Al-berta, shipped to Bpokane, excitedkeen competitioli there on account oftheir exceptional quality. The pricerealised was 919,028. American deal-ers say they must look io Canada for

oofen,to pay Its franchise tax. of »8500»nathe "Opportunity Sales Cornpany*"wl!lhave to' pay,,»W00 .ssstrtej. against

ana me uonrptrouBr;Teiusea=,io issueState Board would not-c«rtirytth|italltaxes bod been paid.- Thav'companieshad , not yet been •fassesjad'v tor hud'h*r'< Pft!d thelr'f cumn(> year's ^tsx.

holds that all taxes due bad notpa id . ' * • ' " . i , -• i '

(Change-View on Soldiers' rVp*e; j^, As the outcome of, the conference

held by Governor, Fielder. .Secretary ofState Martin, Attorney General-Wes-

Boggs'* and Backes, the opinion,pre-pared by the attqraey,g«n«ral's,offlcerespecting the right of soldiers to votewUl" be modified. Color is given tot hlS vlewbt ^ttie'fac^thit tht»;op)nion,supposed'to have* .been, prepared by

M. C. A., went to Atlantic City-inauto trucks,

Ou a charge ot Insulting women onthe streets at Paosboro, James Ander-sotto*wswseBtirftorjall for Oi dayB* «ryJustice of the Peace Vanneman.

Notwithstanding the rain, 1IJ per-sons took the examination for "auto-mobile driver's licenses at 3alem. Otthe number 25 were rejected.

The official .dogcatcher of MUlvlllaIs,now the,highest paid city official.In five hours hs corraled IS dogs,w,hich will net him 122.76.

Some Gloucester county fruit grow-ers are already shipping early peaches,but^will not. Begin to ,plck the, maincrop for. onovher, week or two. , —

Cooking classes for'children, of thetown ore'being held'every Fridayunder the direction; of tbe Almones-son Parent-Teaahers' Association. •

county "farmers" will lie held at River-'view Beach, Pennsvillevi Thursday,August 17.

.ctarge of jKP for, the address he

by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Travis, pastor,of the Watchung Avenue Congrega-tional Church, has caused considerablediscussion among members of {he.

The Alumni of Rutgers College hasbeen divided into geographical 'groupsfor a campaign to raise tl,OOCOQO'fothe.alumni endowment fund. ' ' "

Samuel, U-year son of Samuel Platt,"of Flelboro, wss UUed by the Atlanticexpress on the Pennsylvania Railroad

over 2,000 head of beef cattle to the'American farmer since the middle ofNovember, reports'a splendid recep-tion of Alberta stock In the UnitedStates.

A carload of choice Alberta steerswere sold early In January for ship-ment to the British Colombia coastat'ia.70 per 100 lbs. and, later on, a lotfrom Carstalrs brought W.OO-thehighest price paid since the spring of1918. Shipments from Calgary lire-stock yards during 1910 we're: Horses,8.670; cattle, 30,877; hogs, 144,515;sheep, 12,410. A coarse In agricultureand* livestock demonstration whichbaa been conducted by the ProvincialDept of Agriculture here was well at-tended,'showing the Interest taken bycity residents in agricultural progress."

John ToungTof Sidney, Mnn., gives.hla experiences In sheep-raising asfol-.Iowa, as quoted in a.local paper:

"I bought'a bunch of fifty ewes,which'.cost me 920240. With thislittle flock I demonstrated just whitcan be done In the sheep business,This fall I sold fifty fat lambs at S&SO'per head, 9825, and 18 of the best ewelambs, .which I kept, I value at $8.00

"They ran out nearly every day allwinter. The, value of hay and oatswas small, and one can make themvery comfortable through the winterwith very little 'expense. For shelter1 have a shed, about 125 feet-long and -14 feet wide, which I cover with irtraw.This gives-~them~profecaon"iroffi thr:,cold winds; yet: it-Is always cool ^enough to be healthy."

"I Intend going'In more for sheepthis fall, as I believe them to be the

rDesire of farmers:and ranchers to.

Increase their sheep holdings Is Indi-cated by the sole of 2^00 head re-cently at 99.00 each. ' High woolprices and profitable demand for mut-ton are the reason given for such »figure. '

Manitoba sheep, breeders arrangedlast., year for the. Provincial Depart-ment of Agriculture to handle theirwool,,output" Mf a cooperative bastsand obtained most satisfactory remits.About 78,000- lbs,'of wool were han-dled, ijiettlnr the shippers over 25eper lb.—Advertisement

lonal Reporter.J?ea»-d*-the gambling^

dens of the far .West, such as are oatjto be -found In films' and fiction. Asthe croup- of cow punchers lost or won

."Heard about Dickson getting sbotr -he gasped to hls*"astontshed audience.

The cow punchers' gathered round-him to. hear the news.

George/Thompson, who escaped fromthe county Jail at Camden. 6n July 17,after murdering one Jailor" and wound-Ing another, was captured, 7' - „ ' j

Buideri are not yet 'satisfied withthe revised building .code now before'

reply. -» wiui ui«*c m,%* »»« .- ——"Where did he get ahotr-wns the

next question flung at him, while hsndstightened, ominously on -revolver dbutts. • , , _- • J\• "Down,at the store," chuckled th» |

4*ter, calmly, "fle bought a conolt J

,>ssalm|stie ligleMorths Seasoij.• "In almost every family there is o»Jmember who simply' has to work M"ana-TJa*«f hlsrmoney. In order to to*,ItonHband to lend,to the others w»»**•"— need-It,, and who thus gets^

clean and* easiVsspltrial bottU.UaotaId.nfimded. A k

THECARBO-ll04John«C :•

W, N. U^ NEW YOf

TREATED WElX"Adventurers Resente

They Returned Fr"Fun" st thi

pllllir Then to captain

four -daysvjnVabont :Finally; the captain 01

."Fine thing, this—unde(hey treat you like a getrenchea^treat you llkiI say." ' •

It Is difficult-to Imn,of \lew,of men runnlnInto the trenches andwith regret—Xouth's- C

The value of thfrBriOon an average Is bet»

It is mach easier tosympathies than their p

Tea and Co

These beveragedrug elements thi

Nowadays, fort!wise; parent!

(.mad* by the Un,Warn CaMdy Mar;ttruier as 'WelC'ls"•notable facts p*.Vttme. A rancher;Iberta, who coo.L way nine yearsled of 1,248 ctttlt0450, and this wasick for the present- •

aent ot 217 heal ofit the owner an ST-a head. They wer* i>.the range without'id were in excellent14 for the Christ-ir shipment of 1000 each, was mads(heat price paid on'was for an Albo.

weighed 1,700 lbs,ancy price of 10c

live stock fromfrom Pincber, Al-Bpokane, excited

icre on account ofuality. The price3, American deal-look io Canada for

which" ha* snippW-beef cattle to the

Ince the middle ofa splendid recep-

ixk In the United

ilce Alberta steersJanuary for ship-

ih Columbia coastand, later on, a lotrought laoo-the«lnce the spring ofTom Calgary live-1910 we're: Horses,7 ; hogs, I4i5l8;urse In agricultureaonstratlon which

by the Provincialt here was well at-1 Interest taken byricnlturnl progress."Udney, Mnn., gives,beep-raising as lot-.• local paper:ich of fifty ewes,«MSO. With thisntrated Just whatis sheep business,fat lambs at VUO'

18 of the best ewet, I value at $8.00wool sold at an st-

tusgaaa.- :,„»total of'|57l»j- |*rty every da; all; of hay and oats

« can make themnrougb the wintertenie. For shelterr 125 feet long smi[ cover with irtraw.t -U always cool':

n more for sbeepre them to be theek™on'-thB'fam1>J

i and ranchers to.> holdings is Indl-of 2^00 head re-ach. ' High woolt demand for mat-given for such *

breeders arrangedProvincial Depart-r t o handle theirco-operative basis•Usfactory remits.f wool were tan-shippers over 25eart.

A r the Season.tmlly there tt« ,has to work M" J

. In order to bwjj« the others w»ea.|rbo thus gets »*j§

LESSON

iti'^i^jf,O-SUL

flMr - » —

lefandoo. ^f^JourdVaksa* oWhaeTHE CARBO-tUL CO. Inc.

104JohnjttV > W e w r o %

WnMues-lSwyDsnTe >orMusdes.Stop.tiwl

Boo* Sparvin. No Mater, an a wgoMaaf horse a a tic u«L ft abottfeatdniggfos or Mntmtl fe .*? ibt'Sur ? " for "1 •>«»•

2M free.Ennncttfcwon* Lhm.

* • • « • > • *

tioni and Interssunr hone Book 2M free.ABIQRIINE. 3th. the antiseptic Ennncttfcwmankind, reduces Strained. Ton* L

flntomoMIcs Jftwr flrtt

W. N. U, NEW YORK, NO. 32- i t i t

TREATED WELL IM TRENCHESAdventurers Resented Arrest Whca

They Returned From Period of"Fun" at the Front

Mr. Norman Wilkinson, tells thisstory In his book, "The Dardanelles."'

I had the story from a naval officerwhose duties lay -on shore. He wsstoutside his dugout one afternoon

_/ when two men in strange rnjmentpassed. Their' gait and' the fact that

• both wore navy flannels told him at_ once that they were bluejacks. Anx-

ious to know what they were doing;, there, he stopped and' Questioned

them."Where are yon going?""Motor-llghterJK, sir.*""Do yon belong there?""Yes, sir."

i "Then what are yon doing* here!"

"Were jon sent there wig* ."Er—no, sir." '' •"How long have yon *een op thereT*" 'Ow long, sir]" Then to bis ton>

pnnlon. "When was It we went OR.lillir Then jo captain. "I should sayabont four •daysv-aUC'-..L:—."~ - " •

Finally; the captain ordered them i

LESS0HF0RAUS.6

SXEATEST THING IN THE WORLD.

n«cssJstarjr is ia the exercise of" cuts CEfefc. «*-13). Every

>• * wsi—»ns of the body ofaad ihmtlssi has a definite

_ the .cuts are dl-•H are eaaanjr honorable be-

they are heatavet, administeredBKssBaed hr (he Holy Spirit

*•*• atose ftlnis vataw to die ministrytaanrsJflLI. raift.6ift With Unte(w. 1-3).

J ^ ^ t h e hod, fa dead unless a llw" " 'a aad ip^lres it, so

«Bed with the spiritef tons. This Is the tnore excellent

la which Fasd snakes reference«t the caaehBtisB et Chapter VL In

I does ant fall into• «f oidcbdax others, not even• B I , aad satggests that even

he star be vaadsc la this trait TheOsstaihlsBS m e «•*«• to attain ex-ceDeace sued t» he prominent In tois-

Collar and Paea for Which tt Is ChosenWust B» Harmonious for Psrfsct

Effect—Two P i t N k

SldU in selecting accessories Is oftenthe major asset of a woman who ranksas -the best-dressed Individual In herown set

(Gloves, shoes, hat and neck dressingust be thought out carefully and the'

qtaeatlon of furs is one that comes upq* consideration. The summer furrogue is stronger than it was a yearago, when It first received generalAmerican recognition.

Last year natural animal scarfs pret-ty -Srell dominated the summer furshowing; but this season Innumerablesmart novelties are displayed. Stole•carts lined with thin satin or chiffon,little three-cornered wraps of flat fur,collarettes and all sorts of clever lit-tle capes are shown.

In regard to summer neckwear, Itmust be noted'that many periods con-tribute, and a collar tukeii from theera of Henry n, Byron, Oliver Crom-well or Victoria may be equaUy_sniart,provided the collar and the face forwhich H is' chosen as a framing blendharmoniously. Cape and Uchu effectsore extremely good! and sailor, cavalierand Eton shapes are l f d

ifcHwaJ* *L-MHki-iS*,-tte&;"to be•thoooB aao* ins(hen and improve.sad e r e c t society. Paul therefore•hows haw vata'ane soch txdngs unlessaOedwtth.iheaMtiveaflore. (1) TheStft * taasBes.' The snlnts In thecfcsmh st'CMath seen to have beenpartfndaity cHtoJ Is tMs direction,and to I s n h a prand of It, <C3». U :3-23) aad eacer ta> asttsMp the others.

l * then that snch boastingmsiiln t* Dttle. l * e trace of love

fs • tar sasac exBeBeat way. (2) TheSE« • ( l»ii |*mj. like X«w Testamentp p h e t WM a fanOHbelDer, not a telleroflhefatBre. X»heai«sth-tellerwasa tfcfag to he canted aad admired, butnot ssMesa asiimiisnid by love. (3)SDrarle sstttaB. A nan can havethi« hi the sasat pwertol form con-etfraNr. m l je t if he haa not love,h i h l

^%;W^;cWftS^4.Io^ir4in«ihave orgundle cape collar, cupes ofnet batiste, etc, arc thought highly ofand are worn with frocks of Bilk, Voileand other sheer summer fabrics. Crom-well collars or organdie daintily em.broldered ore youthful nnd smart <

Fichu collars show best when madeof some very soft, thin fabric, such' asgeorgette crepe, crepe de chlDe, inous-sellne de sole or chiffon, and collarssuggesting the Henry II period aremade of thin material and are boned'to keep them erect and In shape.

The question of collars and manyother accessories of dress Is limitedonly by tbo inclination of the Individ-ual to set brain and Angers to work on

tnto the matter. Odds and ends oflace or other leftover dress trimmingor fabrics may with excellent resultsbe pressed into service.„ Two suggestions are. offered In the

«W6rve».«nar«,iffieFlnfrploying black satin acd white organdie,with small white peart buttons as thefinishing touch, And the lower sketch

HotWeatherlift- rtvytt

VealLotf. totem cold: Cooled Coned Beef, selectandappdnhf. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Vea! Loaf,dehealebr Masoned. Vienna Samage, Cemsae DeviledHam and Wafer SEced Dried fiecf for uodwkho. aoddaior/loDCheons.

Libby, M^Neifl A Libby, Chicago

MARE CHUM OF YOUR CHILD.Boy Will Welcome Companionship of

Father Who.He Feels CanUnderstand Him. • -„

JThe itiflnonce of n mnn's comptinlon-

shlp Inn child'* life Is usunlly n lurger,less delnllcd thing than thut of n nom

Dainty Accessories That May Be Mad*^ at Horns.

shows a simple round collar of rose-colored georgette crepe, caught with abow of French blue velvet ribbon.

The question of veils Is nlso an Im-portant one when selecting the sum-mer accessories of dress. Many netand lnci> veils ns well ns the moreserviceable chiffon ones, are fashion-able, nnd there is a considerable colorrange to choose from. The wise wom-an will try the effect of the differentcolors on her own complexion beforechoosing.

"- L m b l b m t r Its Hani.(rr. 4-71. Having shown the

•f love Fan! shows. j s toe l t The behav-

ior of tore cam he swea and known.

Lece is no pass-"thought. (2)Is action, lore

not It

DAINTINESS AWAY FROfl HOHEIts Achievement Never an Eaay Mat-

ter, and' Calls for Much Timeand Attention. • -

Daintiness has ever been the most al-luring of feminine attributes, but at-taining it Is no small trouble. To betruly dainty a woman must spend timeand money attending to the little Items

ti><m*im.*t/i iHsfrniris.4eVis the wty «BpesUie «f love.

(4} Earn T » t e f h swt Uself, does notcHash t» the hssmtsaa to prodaini itsgteay. |5> Is ant p«BM •»;- Ibere is

e • aaap.btlbble, tott) Dees not behavethat Is wttbont 4el(-

conductlfr^arresfcdxiWJtjto «:plcket.hMtJn-which he-,,wa* abont to- visit the Oa«-shlp. On the Way ont the captainlirard the two adventurers discussingtheir detention with some bitterness,

-Alfffty* «itdbig«ltitthe aam» reftaiiv."Fine thing, this—under arrest And

they treat you like a gentleman in thetrenches-^-treat yon like a gentleman,I say." ' •

It Is difficult- to Imagine the pointof \lew,of men running away to getInto the trenches and leaving- themnlth regret—Youth's- Companion.

The value of the- Britishjnny horsenn an average is between |20O and1250. .- .

It is much easier to touch- people'*sympathies than their pockets.

•hi ii us hm Isihi fliaaflnll iDinncoartny. CD Seeketh tMt her own. Isnet toeUaK ect for aeV Brat of an." C8)Is aotnaOy ntansfced: coed tempered,safetaBsahvT* 1 s t aae> tetaparls,a daasjtnscs eiB. The erD Is not sontach la the teasper ast la onrCajtareto cootni B. m tWriwHi no evfl.Fttta the. seat csasfliscfion sq>on tacts of othem, ssaslnsT aO possible al-tonsiBCTK. c m Bejatoefli not in lnl-onStr. f i l l BeJsfnA1 at the tenth, thatIs; Is fa S3aspsthy"wHh all that Is true.(12) Beanth aM tlanxs; endmethKuSMpK • • • mWS KBsT UK ™ H B m Imil nf ffli llscHiais COI BeSevetb all

pdal flkfi OVfll OffCaith to the final

ajssd easne. (14): Is sMt dlsDontaged

days, w (15)

Tea and Coffee

drug elements that hinderdwdopjafcntjofbotrVboG^

Nowadays, for fiuSt ctfl-dren, wwe; parents cltoose

l»est9W4M3L-.

_ BBSS as sy ta Che flatterwider kasntodee of God

-Who Is tore." O Ttamuea.- D »tfme win esoae Yhea.they wJ2 not beneeded as a SS£B assr t s csaUe ns to

The dl-Ttnetr fc»»I*red ]MI|*M»'WS tell but a

of her toilette thnt give her the rightto the adjective. To achieve daintinesswhile traveling Is an art

Several bottles sbdald be included Inthe traveling bag or case. One shouldcontain alcohol to cleanse the skinwith. Pure alcohol may or may notagree with a (tender skin, so that if It Isdiluted wljtluhnlf rain water and ball

suit I-Tfels1" liq'uitf^when dnubod gentlyover, the pkln with pads of absorbentcotton while traveling will remove thedust and prevent It from getting em-bedded In the skin.

Beiutoln Is another necessary of thetraveler's klt-Thls alsois to be pattedinto the skin, and may be poured, a

.. iew_drops at d -time, -into _4he- washbasInTir the 'trains-dressing "room tosoften" tho water. The odor of tinc-ture of benzoin Is delightfully aromaticand-a dash of tojlet wnter afterwardmakes the skin as fr,esh.rns, a rowi w , .

Good cold cream of course is "notoverlooked In tho list, only it Is takenso much-ior granted that the other ar-ticles mentioned above are to be looked>n as its successors. The cream, shouldbe rubbed Into tbo skin "when miladystarts out on ncr Journey, after thepores of the skin have been cleansedand opened. Then follows the benzoinand toilet water treatment

The last-requisite Is a bottle of pun-gent smelling salts for probnblo trainsickness. Everyone knows the nau-seating sensation after an hour or twoon the train. If smelling salts are athand, the knowledge Of their presence1B reassuring. ""*"

enlarge his Awn world; he Is. If he Isnormnl. growing nnd outgrowing—heIs longing to nt«>i> out of his own littlecircle Into the larger one of nipn nndulfulrs In wWcli he knows Ills fathermoves. I think 1 runy sny I do notknow a single child, nnd I very muchdoubt If nnyonp pine docs, who wouldnot willingly give up bis piny nt thooffer(of hnlf nn hour's companionshipwith n grown mnn whom he cm! trustnnd who really understands him. Andwhen the grown mnn Is the child's fa-ther, the response Is just no much themore ready.

You notlcp I hnve sn]d, whom lie cantrust and who ronlly understands him.And In those two conditions ure Im-plied nil the obligations as well as niltho rewards of fatherhood. If a boycannot trust his futher, or If his fa-ther does not understand him, It Islikely enough he will prefer his toys;and I cannot help feeling thnt "heshows wisdom In the preference.

It Is n pitiful commentary thnt aomnny children, given, the chance to bewith their fathers, to sit beside them,to go for a wulk with them, to hearthem tell of this or that, will Jump atthe elmjice, not because the comnttn

All But—"Dear Mabel, do you lore met""Ob. George'""Don't you. Mnbelf Just a tiny lit-

tle hltr"W-e-ll, y-e-H, floofge.**"And would your uiotlier keep away

from us, except when I invited her?""She would, George."

"Why, certainly, Oeorgp,""And, of course, the old gent would

settle my debts?""Of course. George.""Dnrlisig, will you marry me?'"No, Oeorgut"

£\ the highWizmctes of coffee

pattofhSitiSTelO**edge." tt sasffl he dsae away la fhersDer ka*wbd9F-oC-flae eternal worldas the HgM of fhe scans nat ta beforethe-rtnW sam. V h a flat which isPerfect J»~«aae these Boats will heseen, to he fedhr B e the separate stones

bandingIts eomsteUon.

of ttte tratastands_,hefnre aPtal &m mm Cbatntlai of ttte tratafrom the tsssjiBsr case of Ihe growlASe&Dd («r. 11. 13k ia eondnslan (r.13) faith, hsae, tone shMett, three

te«r^S^

A very dainty 'and eharmlna eveninggown Is this one of white tulle.. Itssimplicity adds a tone of richnessand "quality" to It which ornaments-tion would fall to-do. The skirt falls

draped just a trifle in the back. Thewaist Is extremely decollete with asemi-blouse •fleet,

STAFF AFTER REAL MONEYTemptation "War " MorV^hah ""'Any"

Newspaper Men Could Be _Ex1eotd^ Resist.**, *' ~*

iy p y •WilWf

' What in the world did fashion do be-fore someone thought of silver ribbonnnd tissue far gaslight near? An en-h S l d f lav

pie foundation slip of sliver tissuewhich gleams delicately through thefloating skirt of tulle. There are Infact three, skirts of tulle, and on thesecoad-^ne-Ut a-wide silver rlbbpA-.se

A visitor to a small country town InBpgland 'unwittingly "held up" the lo-cal newspaper. Having'lost his dog,an" anlmnF thor hfr p>ttcV Very" much.'he rushed to the newspaper office tandnnnded iq an advertisement 'offering$60 reward for the return of h'ta pet.

Half an hour later ho* thought hewould, add to his ndvertlHenient thowords, "No questions dxked." So hehurried to the ofllcc again.

When he got there the plare wasempty save for a sinall boy, .who lookedvery sulky. "

"Where's the stuff?" nsked the tour-ist, glancing around the deserted room.

"Out looking for your dog,"' repliedthe boy, uho was evidently aggrievedat being left behind.—Youth's Com-panion. ,

ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS •Crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily

to Cutlcura. Trial Free.

Cutlcurn Soap to oleanse the scalp ofdandruff rrustlngs nnd scaltngs, nndCutlcura Ointment to soothe nnd healItching* and Irritations. Nothing bet-ter, surer or more economical thunthese super-creamy emollients for hnirand scnlp troubles of young or old.

Free wimple encb by mail with Hook.Address postenrd, Cutlcurn, Dent L,Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

He Meant Wellr.but—Distinguished Out-of-Tcnvn Quest

(spenklng ut bnnquet)—Your beautirul_little elty uppenls to me. As we ciimoIn on the train I reumrke<l to my wife:"Ah, my dear; you nnd I ought to beliving on the top of one ot those nmg-nlflcent hills.", t _,. .

fioVusyTwe've got oqly two hHls> In*T.own. The Insnne asylum Is on one,and the sewage work* on^the other.

Important to n V g i nExamine carefuUy everyVbottla.of

In Use for Over SO.teaw. . ,7-Children Cry for Hjptcher'ijCagtori :-u

^thh^^^iii?1o1iae:&1oT¥&Siar•Uver-ribbonr Tun across' the'lihrffoounderbodices, below the drapery, oftulle. At the front of the skirt,about eight laches below the waistline.Is set a tab of silver ribbon fastenedto the tulle with rosettes of narrowersilver ribbon, and from the girdle de-pend four tabs of ribbon Ilkewiso

Rivers had Just got home, and wasstumbling over tho' things In the darkhall. - ;

""If you p l e n s e r i f r ^ ^ e a d e a &bookkeeper/ "I'd lUre'tq^have. threeweeks' vacation this ycdr;instead oftwo." ' '' ' »-• -**

Hnvo you any particular reason formaking such a request)" asked bis em-ployer.

"Yes, sir. I'vo saved up more moneythis year than I usually do, nnd I'mafraid I won't be able to spend It allIn^no weeks."

<H%

.\.Take the Ache Out of Foot-Ache.Botho your feet in hot water, using

Johnson's Foot Soap. Composed orBorax, Iodine and Bran. At druggistsor sent postpaid for 2Cc by Thos. Gill

Shocking. -"HR kissed me nnd promised not tofl"

"1 am growling/' he' nnnwered In hisdeepest'buBB voice, "to drown the bnrk-<ng of my shins."

jUian^TEonv.lti;^^ ^^n^irt^i^^-^^^s >>"•*&•*

Chinese call China Tn-Tslng-Kwo.

Kansas City (Mo.) property for fux-ntlon purposes Is Valued *t tmfiX:,-°T2- „ 11 - :^?.tt

'y'DiiuVouglitsatisfaction.

nTg est "<"\

_ , rosetfaLCanyou imagine tho sparkle and driftingwhiteness of this .lovely frock on aballroom floor?

FOR 5nAayfENING OLD DRESS

yiSgg . dttafcs: tone dWrtbntes tiwJwater t*» stheEB," De. J. H. Jowett/Biitt&e greatest of these btone. fa) LoveV l r ^ —

Tulle Ruffle as flood, and Economical,s a Device as Can VvellBo

.EBiplo^sd...'^

'A tulle, ruffle sounds su.xrhrolousthing, but ajlttie reflecjttpn will show

^^jl^^^rxt^P JUR^K— s j ^ ^ - ^ ^ r a v BsB/ qaBLA^asiwSjiaj A 4^Jaaa#alpAak^a>A'

device for smartenlni up'an old-dressat Very small expense; Tulle Is nolonger the ephemeral ihlng ttuii It was« jrcsx or two ago;,It'con'-be *>t invarieties that wUl" wlthkiiid^he rain- - • ' — L and look «s'*w»hjuidj)erky

in black and white, nnd one In snthocolor-i-wlll be found Invaluable whllfthe, summer lasts. They give just thonecessary—finish ' to the, nppenranco

Bumper Grain Crops' ' ' V T Good Markets-High Prices

.Mtm\ S1 ^_. _. m _ . • .^L ^ . ^ M _ _ . ..- . ^M • i • -

The wmntaga of Western Canada at the SoO ProductsExposlUon « Denver were-easUy made. The listcomprised Wheat, OabvBarley apd CrasMs, the mostimportant being the prizes for Wheat and Oats sod•weep stakeonAlfalfaV . o " j . ~ " ^ 7 . - ,

thing ii neMeo;P;toa^n'";onff^e>i•walks; abroaC Also they 'constitute Ia smart, and welcome finish to on eve-nlngcoa'tjind Just'pfotee^tlie throatsnffldently on chilly evenings. Abouttwo^ud one-hnlf ynrds pf:'p'tnln

r The cattle fed and fattrtwd^-oo/tta^aSerof^itwuntttr. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicagotopped the market in that >«ir/Joe ouallty a n d p c SVMlsVsi CiMslat fffi^Httl fa UlS^MM&M'Aa •sKi Vaataft'

H- exporubi* sarpius.of when Ihiayear than any i-con^' •» thewtrfd,and^atpresentpriceayott:

&:- •'rcan n«ure"Out therennna fbTthe i n i

•aMmd'atthe 14a*-»Oatee^«»w*rora. V.

nTJQH HURON, ButaM« JTaMf«r -HUD T, l U i n , MMr

' ' *"C 1 — ~*^_^ L V^ ** ^

• Fas Yua

•* harvest. - V 7 ^ " -' - r. ^Tbedb^-upr^ideneei " ^BDBOr AB AtABMB

aijaiBnsuCoraa

' advertlsta*; n l a (irnlib«l vpoa applioailoo.TkcCnioalele mar be found oa site at Mlas KntJuTs, Buita'»aa4tB*(ririoa'><tw>SUada,

. , Rear's Drue Btor* «wj'th» Ohnmhte oOet,

In the finals of the Cranford CanoeChrir tennis tournament, on- •Sunday

^ pBUB8LAB.T. USS^BANCB $ inexpensive and relieves all worry.

_, ConntltjjifJ ' J

RD TfeUST COMPANY4 Ptf GcntttOD

CRANFORDNew Jersey

(KMJHend ricks,Treasurer

THE TOWN 'BEAUTIFUL - •This is the time of year when 'peoplearo traveling.

In no other month of tlie year do so many people ride oiltrolleys, trains and automobiles. The man goirig^on' hisvacation and the man coming home, in a" constant stream,'is passing through the New Jersey towns. Many it thesepeople keep their oyes open as they pass-through towns,anxious-to see what refinement and civic Spirit they -canfind, The town that draws tlie>intorost of- the passers-byand that remains in their memory, is the town that h'a.sbeautiful streets, well kept, and attractive residences andgrounds.

hrcfr4his'B&eatfr''Jof motor^rSvW ispassing, alBO/Eo, clean up neighborhoods through whiqh•railroad tot^ks run. When motorists and railway passer^gers gaaeupon tumble-down chicken coops, piles of ashesandj-ubbish, dilapidated barns, decorated with circus post-

i, etc., it would take a lot of argument to convince themthat-the place was a town beautiful. Owners of such un-sightly places often say that no one knows who' lives there,so it makes no - difference.'' All the same the passer-byknows the name of the town. . _ _

Many towns, realizing the importance of the effecproduced on travelers, have gone to the trouble' and ex-pense of making parks around the stations and along 4themain streets. . ._

Oranford's streets are so very attractive that nothingmore could be askefi than that the roadway be kept.in per-fect order. 'The owners of fine residences-keep their'placesin excellent condition at all times, the trouble is that many

-of bur finest places are not on the main'arteries of the townand are therefore not seen.

arterios of' travel. The owiiers of property abutting onthem shouldbti urged to co-operate in a general olean-upand beautiflcatiori movement.4=ii~r;|f property-owners'and railroads won't-clean t ip the

IlLi. robbish, the townspeople could better afford to do it them""rT78eJveBJthan!letlt"'TemamZ.:":"Tf.u'screeirof~T£ees7coul3 tie

_ planted lalongf the back yards, the traveler^ would soon geta whoily.'different impression of a town, -

^Renovate Y6ur&Own Rugs

L K

Attf '

.-OP 'ADVERTISINGThe value of* ifewa'paper advertla-

gia*beeomlnifujore and tnoriapp p

Ingia*beeomlnifujore and tnori^ap-parent: Ney« before haVniwapaper•pace been talued ao highly aa .at

t'by those who have a canw.toplead before the poblie. ; Both theenipi^yejwjaii^ IS* emjUojrek, iotTn-fttanee, are baying apace falbe*KewJfork newaptpr t ' tthtl^tJJfork newspaper* to"8t the garmtrit 'trades controversyfiefore the public. , > „' The railway eoViforationa1, are WnV-

?•*•* fa:per»-to g«t thetr

trovarpy 'that hai arlMDthem and there employeepeoph. T b ' ' i l t

Governnient.to go^lnto ttw,d.armor(p l * ^ bualnen.,, Sueh'ara^ only;- ia-itanew where newspaper ipaee ia

t the* number 'made up

fTtnVnextnieetingwIll beihsld atthe residence of, Mrs. C. R. Hoe. 16Hamilton avenue, on MondayTAugust— " - * 10 to 12 a.m.-- AH intet-

wore. ttuit tht-eohaaHHHol a

j M / c b . . igk.it"pirt-of tW public ID lu" fieldand'hi»tlnBaeiftewiU4t are--lhe

HM.ttat oano^lit a M by BUTi

/ ' SANITARY- iWARKET /

Meats, ^Tsh. : Butterxim& ^Poultry

"*,' BtoreCloa*

S9S894 f i

Ir^'YCWANT ITtlOCXD GET IT AT IRVINCS" -

Edstrriari St. Tel." 839

Come and

*l$m*» for comctlnrriml defect*. 9 »Jn.pm

TO HOLD PICNIC ,•What promises to to the' gisatesl

Mvent of iU kind will be held, atBrits'* Grove on' North' avenue. Gar-wood, on'August-12th; when Co. G,

Uniformed-Rank, Jr. Q.M.; will boM their anpoarpiej

by *' larger-talberint;, "» The tourna-ment started «n Satnrday^ afternoon.The resnlts'wera aa fUlova: -

FnllaUcary Round—Hogh 'Heirondefeated-Jnlea DoBarry 6-4, 6 - 2 :E. Wetnple defeated A. L. Woodland6-1 , 6-^1; Santiago foreelU defeat-ed Frank Hale 6 - 1 . 6 - 2 : -HarryHeine defeated Edward Beadle «-0 .

^4. " - , • - iRist Rtund-C. G. Colin defeated

Clifford H. Day 6-2, 2-6. 6 T 2;Howard Withington defeated StnartSipcrry 6 -1 , 6-4: C, Hall defeatedRaymond Moore 6-1 , 6 -2 ; R. G.Senwegler defeated L.'C. , Biglow4-6. 6—4, 6—4; Jnan Bargoes de-tated Winchester Britton 6-8, 7—5,6-8; Oscar Lewis drfeated W.' Nagle6-3, 6—7. 6—2; Harry Heine defeat-ed StnUago PorcelU 6-3 . 6 -3 , E.Wemple defeated.Hogh Hearon 5—7,

^ 6-2;.SeeondRoand— Within^tan defeatedl i a J V J S 2 ; S c i i w e c l d f a t e d

i

Tel. 32T5 " ^ X*dy In Attendanoe; * 6

died, oh! . . .GM pipes are balni

Orchard street oppoeltof R. C. Plume, v

Cbria Jensen', who.,llirig against malaria ipast, has'finally knot

2» BKOAD 8TKJWT. Near Railroad suUo,HUZABOTH N JN. J.

bowling, priiesneotifig and allof attractive games and amusements.Prof. Dpw's it. O. U. A. If. orebea*'tra has been ren»,aged and will dis-pense music frora f p.m'. until mld-utglrtpSjwlireanvlfor

Aawarded „ _„.. _ ....largest nuihber"^ uniformed men inattendance"and "•"•spirited rivalry ia

Wthavevo aients or .,md oniy.ONB place art

Spencer OpticalS .'7 Maldea laoe. New York

fro* 'ffalwOottrCrtiddlr W?while o d e ' ; |while odeorthe;jmip|t^6owu)ilainth» State \i*\w»or*-»t-«af-njo*tvtgoi'ont.and'aggNuivt&Tbe-CotueUnow 'numbers 90 members and newapplications are coming in rapidly.The Counell. carries 10 stares ofatoekIn the local Building and Loin Also-'elation and ia in a strong financialcondition^ The officers'of the-Councilare:1 Couricilor, C; Tj'Chapftf; Vice-CbuDcllor/ Johh D.QhapIn; BecordiogSeoraUry. <3eorge" L.'Stevens; Fin-ancial Secretary? WlliamL. CallabanTreasorer^Heflry »t; Wyekoff.

Owltf to'an bnavoidahle delay, thett)infort &l«i^eoald not be sept until

) i a u t b ' "

ioi Watei

6-^3; Wenple defeatedHeina 6-1." 6-4. -

S;mi-Bnsl R:umJ-WithIrgtondefeahd Wemple 8-6, 6 -2 ; L;wiadefeated Sehwegler 6-2 , 6-4. '

Finis—Lewis defeated Withington6-4,2-6,6-2,6-2.

Oscar Lewis and Jnan Bargoesrepresented the Cranford Canoe Clubat the. night tennis toornamest of theIlderan Outing Club of Rahway,which started on Monday night.

In.the' first found, the Cranfordboys • defeated the' Van Deventerbrothers, by a score of 5—7, 7—5,6—2. but in the second round weredefeated by-Brown brothers -by* ascore of 4-6. 6-3, 6-4 .

Bernard Daneombe of the WalnutAveene Tennis Club has' challengedOscar Lewis, the champion of theCranford Canoe Club to a matchgame, 'Which has been accepted, andthe eonteit will be played this'even-trg on the Cacoe Club courts. Aninterestiog tame is anticipated.

TO HEAD CAMPAIGNMyron W. Robinsonrof Hacken-

saek,-president of the Cr»xCompany has b e e l t d

—for Steidyr SatisfactionYou'll.find it uniformly satUftc-

tory month' in and month out totrade at Beay's, where particularpains are taken to serve every cus-tomer with dispatch and accuracy.

Fresh Summer Goodsof .'Highest; Quality

From Anti^Mosqaito Ixttions U>Kodaks you'll find ample prepared-ness here. Summer Prescription!,Toilet Needs for Health ami Beauty,Dark Glasses for Ihe-seaahore, efc,etc. Our store is cool—we're handyto your home. Get your' summer

"SUV-at-Home and Vacation Needsat Ileay's.

DRUG STOREEstablished Twelve Yeari

, p s d t of the CrCompany has been selected as secretary of the business, men's jnsvenJent,whicBrhas-fdr' Urobjeef "tbe~«tectronof representative' bniineis -men toCongress.".! :1b* movement WM sisr-ttd at a meeting held in the RobertTreat Hotel, Newark. July 13th, at

'Men time the candidacy of FranklinMwpby .for. United^StaUs..,Senator

ThePtoiafleld-Unlbn Water Company-sn^plfcw the'-fnhabitairte of Tlain-fleld; Sorih Hoinfleld, Fnnirood;Weetfleld, Garwood, Cranford,itoseUe, .Koaelle Park .and Kenfl-worth with water for' domeetieuse.'' > ^ ' "•,"-;

"The Purest and Sweetestw* *.iif?v t;

.The water roppiied" by the Com-pany ha^Jbeeianalyied by AllenHaien^Qk]^ a leeiding' hydittulfc^i.

ThVeomfbrt KiU Will go to Doug-the First

Jersey Infantry IssUtioned.

broad art'cwauilylnVltod to assist., , H ~ ^ ' • . - - , \

••Mission Wotk InlDdis;- will bet i f t lk bMrrrP/ H

Was uanimonsly indorsed. ^Peter Campbell, of the Nairn Lin-

oleum Works,' Kesrny, one of thepromotets of the1 "-idea waschairman and Oscar H. Wheeler ofSummit waa chosen secretary. • MrJWheeler took the post with the under'ataidingthat a younger nun woold besecond tor relieve him of tho work.;Mr. Robinson ia very active among alarge" circle of bnjiaera mtn and is a.strong supporter of Mr. Murphy sothat when be wss -asked to serve as)secretary by the executive committeehe readily contented, although the

We GlfeS. H H. GwinlTmUn liinps

l5»^ .^Alisjs4ai,jaM».-lt^- —

2d6 MARKET ST.. - * CAST OF MULSCIIRV, STRICT

NEWARK, N.J .

kfs ivaeation-plans.' -~"! k Since the initial'meeting «f mann-factunrs and

We Aim to PleaseY6~u~seeTbur"Vani upon*' the street.

sanitary

motor vans and four horse

-The Company Rders ]t I I ^ P 'ta«II

iHread -tenniiial,-™«rd-'-'dittfage-""tdithe extent of S50 was done. - Analarm was turned in and 'the 6remensoon" exticguisbed tha-JiUxe. Thenecupaota of the ear returned homehy trolley. ^ ".

He wouldhakno factionselement in thehis broad viewregard for the ihave made hin

Vote for Stattlot Governor oo-Primi

Office Phone 376-WBotiae Phone WeaUield J3-J

the topic of a talk byMrrrP/ Hag-berg."; In the? Missionary"; Alliance

C h l l ' b l a r ^ M ^ evening_ , _ , . , T»w%wnrDe O»last opportunity to bear Mr. HagbergIn'.Crsnford. as. be returns to JIndia'

? f i ^ b ^

ltre^$ipirtmsnt,gofmt of i com-K_L 2k^sUai3aVV^'^«ahaKaKaaJak " ^ » J t a , / Y . ^ . .

of ihe Company ia , - THArHSL*AV* CWOTOBD i:_SOB MJ«ABBTfl,N«WABKAKD U V I 0 K '

Jd«ntine* withOANtRMD POST OFHCE

Arrival j a d Deparnire t f Mails

KAILS CLOHE *

wbjclf Ita'plaat Is'locate^ and it U

S&&

ALLYEA

^ ^

out..a1id wHlrasumVwork Ina few

died, obi . r -GM pipes arebaing Uid through

Orchard street-opposite the residenceof R. C. Plnme. *

Cbrla Jensen, who. hat bean bat-Uirig against malaria for three waekspast, ha» finally knocked h!i enemy

vessel, is getting along niesly.Our neighbor aeroas the way, J,

H. Martens, lost a good horse onMonday arming last vTha animaldied of colic.

H. C. Cooper and W. p . Crltehleya n among the late' arrivals at Fair-

HOW TO PICK A WfflNBBPor the Republican Nomlmltk.n for Governor:

v

SENATOR AUSTEN COLGATEFor President of the United States the Repub-

licans haVe nominated the man who will foil thebiggest vote.

a I/ttions U>pie prepared-Prescriptiona,band Beauty,waanore, etc.-,—we're handyrour'.summercation Needs

seleiHnjr-a 'candula'ite 'for '~f

Governor. • , - • - •Senator Austen Colgate is the strongestman the Republican Party can nominate.

Why ?He would poll the full party vote because he

haKno factional opposition and is popular with every ""element in the party. His clean record in" office.-his broad.views on public questions and his justregard for the interests of the citizens of every classhave made him strong with the independent voters.

The Democrats will choose their candidate fromHudson County, in the hope that his big vote in thisgreat stronghold of the Democracy will insure vic-tory in spite of adverse pluralities in the Republicancounties. This plan proved successful in 1913 andthey- are pinning their faith to it in 1916. .

As the head of'the great manufacturing plant-~ of Colgate & Company.employing over 2,500 hands,Senator Colgate has his business headquarters inHudson County. Hisacknswledgedpopularity there•^-'i^ enable hint to hold down, the Democratic*.

foljo* ladg* HlMklarV«xuapI«JU>deoatributa««10 each tb the carnival:-'

proposed removal

and quite a.gooddeaLotThs l a i ( r doors at UM fire

houae ware nnfaatened and swungopen. The large plate glaaa.windowU> tk« office of J . C. W. Baokin otfK.'North avenue, waa broken,1 and

In private borne* about town severalfrom town, Mrs; Frank T . l a n t of ] windows were broken. The BratCranford avenue, will sell at private I explosion awakened the-townspeopleante the greater bulk of- her bouaaJaad many witnessed the glare in thehold furniture, at bargain prices. ' ' sky Which was quickly followed by

> the second shock. The first news-MCKINLET AND HOBARTCLUB, paper to contain an account of the

The Republicans of* Craaford a nevidently not disposed to let tb* grassgrow under their favt, for already a.MeKlnley and Hobart Club la incourse of formation. The .pioneersin tba movement are Edward. W.Hale and Robert C. Plums, and a

impaign for signatures 1 and sub-scriptions is being actively prosecuted.

While no permanent arrangementshave yet been made, it Issxpeetedthat the elub will open headquarters

explosions, reached here about 1 p.nand ware sold before tba dealerscoold/make change. -

and a reading room'in one'ofopera house block stores.

the

IT'S A DELIGHTto be" served with a well-cooked fowl

PRESBYTERIAN.CHURCH'Bev. George Francis Greene, D.

O., pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, left on Monday on his vaca-tion. He will juln hla family at.their home in East Greenwich, R. I.

During Dr. Greene's absence, thefollowing ministers will till the put-pit: . Kev. Alfred Duncombe. onAugust 6th and 13th; Re*. John E.Adams, on August 20th and 27th, andRev. Arthur Wellhoelter, on Septem-ber 3d. Sunday evening and Wed'01 aday night aaryicra have been omit-ted until September.'

Restaurant:: Caterer:: Delicatessen

PARTIES A SPECIALTY\ -Best Place in Union County to Dine*"""

RepairiiigFINS XBPmisnrxG AND POIJSHIXG

UiiliolHterinfr,, Chuirrtnio of Cranford

Hair Mattrcnwa iuad> to o'rjcr and miwic over.Caning. Mr. K. A. Ooryni. who sprrwl tlio \fodp]

far many J*wre ia iu my employ.

tt In Essex, his home county, with,, the biggestRepublican vote in the State, he ts assured ofan overwhelming plurality.

In these two counties alone is "cast about one-^^thiraF^r^heJt6^t"volie*"6f flie twenty-one counties'bF""

New Jersey—Shall the Republican party repeat the--hisfor'y^offigf^'and resign- toHhe-.Democrits-'tfie'

advantage of having a candidate who representsthat section of the State in which the vast prepon-.

The Democratic leaders frankly ackaowitdre they dool wutCoif i(e, became he would be the hardest n i |o beat •

PICK A BURS W n r H B R !

Vote for Senator Anttea Colette for the lepabScaa Mmiutloafor Governor 00 Primary Day, September 2e.

Paid for \>r Tbomu P. Alwotth, Ntwark, N. J.

that you know will be tender and fineflavored.

We aell the choicest

MEATS AND POULTRYand feel sure we can please you withthe quality, and variety we offer,

I*t us serve you.

% & iL" GreeaTradmr Stampt Girea

I. MILCHTel. MO

861 i IMoa Aveajie. Craoford

C. EILBACHER

CEMENT SDBlfALKS

' . AND .GUARANTEED. '

Msoubctwcr of AjfKndi oi ArUHdalStOflat ITOtWCtaV, »

"OttfceT 275 ,WatHt~Krir"~:KLIZABKTH - '• New Jeney

All SUMMER GOODS

A Jfactftsd number, ol^jn^c^j^^ejpp^Qas:

Railway by applying at: Carhouse, East Jerseyand Livineston Streets, Elizabeth, any week*

ALJUYEAR JOBS A T GOOD PAY

OFFICERS INSTALLED 'A t the meeting of IntegrityCouncil

No. 163, Sons and Daughtera of Lib-erty, held in Masonic Hall, on Thrira-day'nlght the following officers wereInsulted by Deputy State CouncilorMrs. I. Fisher, of Elisabeth: Coun-cilor. George Nick; assistant coun-cilor, Georgia Witham; vice-council-or, Margaret Nick; assistant vice-councilor. Salna Renner; junior pastcouncllo.r Carrie Sbafer; recordingsecretary,, W.B. Roinbart; assistantrtoording secretary, L. Jaiiaen; financlal secreUry, Minnie Grube;treasurer, Olive Rainhart; guide,Annie Hummer; inside guard, VinnaCraft; outside guard, G. H. Sbafer,and trustee, Georgia Witham. ' •?

TeL 1386-WJ. G. PBATiT,

\ ROSELLE, JERSEY

MOKE LIMBand everything else in the

MASON MATERIAL

line is received here evecy'day- titan ati-ir.V-.r.r" " j r t ' j . . f.--^^ «-i.--.';..j-".*"",-"l"'.'lT"

any other.place in town. The uniformquality of our niason material isappreciated and masons recognize thefact that its use gives certain and sat-isfactory results.

"W- Mooney*to OTU WRIGHT. Inc.

COAX, DUMBER and MASON'S MATERIALSWA1.HUT AVBNTJB Telephone 13 CRANFORD, HT.J-.

OBITUARY ].Funeral aervieaa w«r,e held Satur-

day afternoon for Elbert f . Stetaonjat his father's borne, 217 Walnutavenue. Rev. Paul G. Dennia,pastor of the first M.. E. Churobofficiated.' A largo number of, floral

^iaatim ^*" *•----!-'

rby his friends. Ih» deceased i lsurvived by hia father, Elbert B*.SUtson: two brothers, John S.Walter H. Stetson; a sister, MrsiClinton Morris,., of JEUizabeth; a n d jh l f - l i U T M ~ ] i V r S

yof Cranford. The interment waa ia)

bearers were:'"Fred DennPng,' RayArmsttopg, Harry Knapp and Bryan)Randolph.

PIKE'SHardware arid Housefur-

- nishing Store8 TRUST BULLDING

- Porch CouchesHammocksCroquet Sets

Ask for demonstration of the best

t \ Advertise in the .

MAUGH CHUNK

THE NEWSPAPERAS A .DIRECTORY

It has become the fixed habit with,many people to look through thenewspaper advertlaementa beforestarting out to buy things. It is •great timtsaver and savee both dls£appointment and embarrassment^The shopper fetla that she aavea go>ing through a number of stores if shecan learn in advance from tba news,papers where aba can find what shrwants.- The tendency becomes moremarked as customers get a persona)

Of terr^theyr hat* --to- enter -a:where they are known, as theythey would be expected to boything, whether they find what

K H thejr ea(i

R O U N D ! J T W P

Make your outing on ^

Sunday. August 6jnto the most beantifai^Bection of'The Switzerland of America". '

Match Chunk Switchback. Specialtrain leaves Newark, 9:10 a. m.Returning in afternoon, Jeave GlenOnoko, 5:30;. Mauch Chunk, 5:40

Write or .call at Newark ticket

find in j

__tterr^dealreVthey can go there first so as tof avoidfruitless /calls and failure to'buy".In that way, places that do not ad-vartiaa,ar» aeld

TS the New Perfection way. It's a coolway, a dean way! It costs less than any

,- other and cooks better."; New Perfection Oil Coot Stove frees you

from sweltering coal and wood ranges. Iti%^^ve^comfsrt^Ay^rune; strength andrmoney.-";~~ •^->-" ~^-i

The Ions blue chimney gives a perfect draftand the proper hcat.disttjbtition. It, assures z- ..

SOME GOOD THINGS AHEAD;Owing, to an unforseen combination

rheal-for 6 peopks-^More than 2,000,000 users prove it.

1 JLook for-The Long Bhte Chimney

w«^^ 1.^ L. (Ate \ rv? - j ; •^('n 1*-

the great detective"The Maebtrom'7 by ex-lL ,Froeatot Scotland Vard,vwUl notin the Magazine SecUon_oLthe

notitScpt-8—.Oo-AngoatV'wiU be published a poem

the late James Wnficomb RUey entii __"An Old SweeUieart of Mine," and fully1

aiustrated. - In the iaete of August 18will .begin •« aeries' of three.aforks -byRichard Warding Davbv the first bring*'XhC VntStt Up» - •*n*rta»«'**nHr RmnAAw

A. C PIKE

Cranford, - '. New Jersey^I

t ,

sizes—prices, fromT|3.00 up.

^ J1 v J

:*"'«•<

BOOTH TARKINGTON -j -i _ ^ K g *

,SYNOPSI*. • to

.The SnertdM fmmUy, -eetf-maoV rich,have' moved late a meaninnwnt botao latheTfaabloaabla pan of a Middle Waatt«t/|_ln ordsr tbaTjhe

la.so*

y IMan iHneaa leaders*

Jim tokttledae-takeatodrtaks with Bobby

cweniauy. nissoa Hoeeoe taaeatoanasbecame lira, Rosso* flirts with Bobby

delicate In body, poet at heart, work, laA irtoM*niB# avtlOtt eMCMMfe U M OM atttaM

* the Vcfiarr

to theSneTMaiis Mr* the Vcrtnea. brok-en-dowsi aristocrats, fiarr Vcrtn dMbbs an almost la l T J

t t h

something would be doe to *or Oat otter which 'so taunlneattr'

to theSneTMaiis Mr* the Vcrtnea. broken-dowsi aristocrats, fiarr Vcrtnas andMbbs an almost la lave. Toons-JUa had<-ant*a to marry her. OM " ~ "orders L h ff tbant*a to marry her. OMorders Lamhorn off tbe ,tella Mlthto give Urn up.

Ones more ,- the. forces beyond)tht power of human control aroat work confounding and thwart-

' Ing the mighty business manand city builder, Sheridan. Haflghta blindly, valiantly and foolt•ura ha can win. How th«' fata*laugh at His efforts) how lova

flusney by tha author In thlaInstallment.

bring «p my, average."Too. I (bought yon wouldn't aw tbf

petal An* there's another yon ptohj-abfr eouHai ace. but ru, taka tbe inl-erty to mention tt. -Ton been baDda'an yoor lite. Pretty modi everythingI aver wanted you to do. you'd let oat

Had of a holler. like yoo are»ow—and. yet I cant feem to remem-bar ooce when you didn't t w o to laydown and do what I said. But go onwith joor ramarks about our city andthe business of this country. Go onr

"I don* want to be part of It" aaldBlbbe, with unwonted decision. -Iwant to keep to myself, and I'm doingIt now. I couldn't. If I went downthere with you. I'd be iwallowed IntoIt I don't care for money enough

Bibbs' father hat announced thathsresfter Bibbs will be an official Inthe varioua Sheridan enterprises and'will teke up a big bualnesa sareer. Thesen hat refuted. The father haa Justangrily demanded an explanation of

• the refusal.

CHAPTER XXIVs-Contlnued.

' Perturbed aad distressed. Bibbs roseInstinctively: he felt himself at everypossible, disadvantage. 'Ho waa asleeper Clinging to a dream-Hi roughband stretched to shake blm aad wak-en blm. < He went to a table and madevague drawings upon It with a anger,

• and aa he spoke be kept bis eyes low-ered, "ton weren't altogether rightabout the shop—that Is, la on* way

• you weren't father.", He glanced upapprehensively. Sheridan stood facing

"Ho." hla father Interrupted, stllLdangeronaly quiet "You've never badto earn a Uvlng. Anybody could tellthat by what yon say. Now, Jet meremind yon; yon're sleehln* In a pretty

htm, expressionless, and,made no at-tempt to Interrupt Thats difficult toexplain- Blbba- eoatlniMaV loweringbis «yes again, to follow the tracings

I badn't-If something hadn't helpedme tcH-oh/not only to bear H. but tobe happy In i t WeUi I am happy JnIt I want to go on just M l am. Andof air things on earth that I dont want.

J(ton'twanttoUTaa,bualne«iife~

dbnt think it la Urtog-and now I am/JlTlng^ I.tova the. healthful tnH and: i can tttnt:in tmalnaiia r u p ^ D tasyomn I couldn't think anything butboHnaas.',I,don't—I dont think mak-ing money la worth' while.1:

• / '

Blbhs.pausedjob hasn't seemed to get anywhere,

that I can see,? said Bibbs. "Ton thinktbls dty Is rich and powerful—butwhat's the use of Its being rich aad'powerful?- They don't teach the chil-dren any more tat the schools because

;.the> cityi/Is rich aad, powerful^ Theyteach them mote than they, vied to be-

cause some people—not rich aad pow-erful 'people —have- thought thethoughts to teach, the children.' And

. -yet when you've been reading the pa-per I've'beard yott objecting to-tbechildren being taught anything- except

.'What would help them to mate money.I 0 0 —PA* *»... M*"?* «•» taxes.

dotbes. Just suppose one o' thesenoisy housekeepers—me. for Instance—decided to tof you do your own house-keeptn*. May I ask what your propo-sition would b e r

"I'm earning nine dollars a week."aald Blbba, sturdily. "It's enough. Ishouldn't mind at ail."

•Who's payln* you that nine dollarsa week?"

"My work!" Blbba answered. "Andrve done so well on that clipping ma-chine I believe I could work up to fif-teen or even twenty a week at anotherjob. I could be a fair plumber In afew months, rm sure. I'd rather havea trade than be tat business—I should,lnflnltetyr

-Too better set about learnln* onepretty dam', quick!" But Sheridanstruggled with his temper and againwas partially successful in controllingIt *Trou better learn a trade over Sun-day, because you're either goln' downwith me to my oalee Monday morn-ing—-orr-you can go to plumbing!"

'All right" aald Bibbs, gently. "Ican get along."

Sheridan raised bis' bands sardon-ically, aa tn prayer. "O God." be sa

threatened him held place la the edf-' Bibbs HberWaa when he

wire te, tbe presence ofVary. AD waa right la.ljk world aabo sat with ber. reading Maurice Mae-tertmck-B "AUadine an* FaJomides.''And while tbe xtnc eater bold out tobring him such" golden nights aa these,all'tbe king's bones and alt tbe king's

might not starve to break thespelL ' '

Bibbs read slowly, but In a reason-able manner, as If be were talking;and Mary, looking at blm steadilyfrom beneath ber curved lingers, ap-peared to discover no fault -It badgrown to be ber habit to look at blmwhenever there was an opportunity.It may be aald. In truth, that whilethey were together, and It waa light;ebe looked at him all tbe time.

When be 'came to the end or "Alia-dine and PaJomldes" they were silenta Uttle while, considering together)then he turned back the pages and

* * 5

. / The very aelt of thHoscoe from yon and gave

tiy nd ga

tbevcertainty of beating you-ber thought of blm; M symbol of her-self aad of ber Ineffable kindness.< And she kept the "door open—even

tonight, thong* the steetand ana'snowswept ia upon rber bare throat andarms, and her brown hair waa strewnwith tiny white stars. His heartleaped aa be turned and saw" Oat shewaa there, waring ber hand to blnvaaIf be did not know' that the stormtouched ber. When ba had gone oij.

l ' d l d ^ b t

• -There!flherfdan cried,

*Kaep

y y , d a l y,wanted.. .Too *esiD»d.,to me.from.the• l iar—rt^M^ ••TWMI '^TKWiir < - j i* '^"t^* J "nr

and now hla money's gone to hlsbeadlCan't lion do notbln* for bimr Thenb* flung his hands apart, palms 'out-ward, la a furious gesture of

L > -Get oat o' this room! Ton

, 'flltqe'boy.- this ;wssnV air ugly',now. If* hideous,^What's tbe>.ua* of

VH&&& vjmp&szw nwpani-Bwaaantiwhoje'cbuntrybappierandlnmany

,}*ay» wiser-when" '

,"bnt did Itthe whote

rwaa ln% continual tur-

larwas. always) havingfc bay bouso 'when shei already

- , -hie?"Hav* yonibtfaboBianytblngfr,f A >

over. ThU:

Ton would think I threw a windowopen on the down.... She has a soulthat can be seen arooM her-that takesyou tn Ita anna like an allla* child andwithout saying anything- to yon consolesyou for everything.. . 71 shall never an-denund It alL I do not know how itcan all be. bnt my knees bend In splu «fma when I speak of t t . . ,

He stopped and looked at ber."Ton boy!" said Mary, not. very

clearly. -."Ob, yes," he returned. -But Ift

true—especially my knees!""Ton boy!" she murmured again,

blushing charmingly. "Ton might readanother line over. The first time Iever saw yon, Blbba, you were look-Ing Into a mirror. Do It again. Butyou needn't read It—I can give It toyou: 'A little Greek slave that "camefrom the heart of Arcadyr "

"It rm one of the hands at thePump works—and going to stay one,unless I have to decide to studyplumbing.?

"No." Sbe shook ber bead. "Tonlove-and waat what's beautiful anddelicate aad serene; Ifs really art thatyoa want In your Ufa, and have always

y yInto aa unlit room across the hall fromthat la which they had spent the eve-ning, and, looking from the window,watched him until be was out or sightThe storm made that difficult tonightbut she caught a glimpse of him underthe street lamp that stood between tbetwo houses, aad saw that hf turned'tolook back again. Then, and not beforeshe looked' at the upper Windows ofHoscoe/s bouse across the street Theywere dark. Miry, waited, but after alittle while the closed the front doorand returned to ber window. A

your band In that jiUng! Tea;

,yofco4$it cracked and.Into falsetto: "He thinks

b {He wants to boa

ever known, and that's what you werewiatfol'fot1.'*'

Bibbs looked doubtful andwistful thanTerer: ba^ after a 'momentor two tto^matter seemed to clarifyitUt h l i -Wh

I wanted yon."

yhl*i" -.Why. «o," 4ejaldi.fi~=-^^ "TiiTiBi than that

g . com-pl«WyjnnderstaKding.--I falnk we'relike those two In "The Cloister andthe Hearth." I'm Just the rough Bur-gnndUn erosabow man, Denys, whoMknred- I M t gentle 'Gerard «n«-«>Heverybody that the devil was dead."

"He tent though." said Bibbs, aa ahoarse little bell In the next mom be-gan a aeries of snapping* which

d bg p p gproved to be ten, upon count ^Hegets uto the clock whenever rm withyon." And, sighing deeply, he rose,*»*»•;

, ToOYe always very prompt aboutleaving me*."^TQere'e one Uttle time in the twenty-

foorbonrs when rm not hippy; 'Ifattow^wben I have to say good night

go through It and so—good'night"And be added with a'pungent vetie-men«i.;of Which he waa little

"bo your she aald, rising to go tothe.'door with him. But he stood m»-

sknn ttaVs thlckert a whale'atMgh-booe. but If p cracked spang anth ! JTtftMghbooe. but If p cracked spang anthe way aenws! JTotfrA.crackedl Oh;but I got • ana layout T

ttonleaa, gasing at her wonderlngly.-Mar/1 roar eyes are so-"' He

dowf of Botcoe'a bouselight aad a hand lowered tbe shade ofone of them. Mary felt the? cold then—it wat tbe third nlgbt sbe bad seenthose windows lighted and that shadelowered, Just after Blbba bad gone,'

A stricken George, muttering hoarse-ly, admitted him, and Blbba becameaware of a paroxysm within tbe bouse.Terrible sounds came from tbe Ikbrary: Sheridan cursing at never be-fore; bit w(fe sobbing, her voice risingto an agonised squeal of protest uponeach or a series or muffled detonations—the outrageous thumping of a "band-aged band upon .wood; then Gurney,sharply Imperious, "Keep your bandIn that sling! Keep your band lathat sling, r'say!"

"Look!" George gasped, delighted toplay herald for so Important a tragedy;and be renewed upon his face tbeghastly expression with which be badflrit beheld the'mint hit calamitousgesture laid before the eyes of Blbba."Look at 'a lamidal statue!"

Gazing down the ball, Blbbt tawheroic wreckage, seemingly Bysantine—painted colossi! fragments of a shat-tered torso,.appallinglyt buman; andgilded and'silvered heaps'of magala-

broke, ppof beta; a, pplumber soy

Hf feU b»ck a step, wiping bis fore-bead with the,back of bis left.band."There] ~ 1*»p- mjrrsonl. That'f ",tbeonly sonTgotnowl Tbafs my'chanceto Uve," be cried, with a bitterness

There bad' been • a • massacre In theoailst—the Moor bad been buried frombit pedestal

"He bit .'at ole lamidal statue," aaldGeorge. "Powr

Tbe taw beau you.net yourself against it to t

twitJ .T le Tplce broke from

«"»* dam'-foolJ £ f - . ? £ ? «»rted, flxedly.fled1 the lightning.' did be, the j M lU he'd been half a man he'd vaway with It We don't go"aho»defyla'ihe lightnlng-wrhit^and make It work for us ilk. «steer I"

"Well, what about Bibbs?" add they. "Will you be a really bignow and—",'"Guraey, yon know a lot about bit!

nessr Sheridan began to walk to i^ 1

fro ag^ln, and the doctorgloomily to hla chair. HelmdjsUta^aSRenoa«^fa»li9g^[ a tto strike center was best, but tbe iget seemed unaware uf the ma

Fowl be hir'arl An* yon'ma rim'toll me git doctuh quick 's IU t o l f l h ' t l

it seemed to leave asbeathroat" "That's ,my on.e cban.ee tolire—that thing yon tee In tbe door-way yonder!"

Doctor Gurney thoughtfully regard*, ed the. bandage, strip be .had. been

^ - V - T T ™ - ? "^W«W-«ff4t6i1^3rinto^W"cTea*"" * - - » • bag. "Wham tbe matter with giving

torlHiryotTMgjbus>¥ bloda-vesieL ~ He afa'ftekfa* on'tall now. He eint notbln' *taU towhat be was 'while ago. Toil done

he bit V ! Tessohr He took Bibbs'coat aad.proferdd-vi crumpled tele-graph form. "Here what come," hesaid. "I nick Jer, up when he donestompln' on *er. -/Son read 'er. Mist*.Blbbs-ryou* Ins teU'nie tubn 'er ovuh. . . . . . tna teU'nto tabu 'er ovuh'to yoa Boon's yoa come In." •

Bibbs read the telegram quickly, ttwaa from New York and addressed toMrs. Sheridan.

Sara you win all approve step havetiwn as waa. a* -wretched my health

would probably suffered severely' Robert- - , - — — would probably aufferad aevenlyRobertBat now*s the bad time—and I must and I wer* mtrrltd thl» afternoon

seemed

: "Vmtryln'tomakeablgnunoottthat poor truck yonder." Sheridan WBon, "and you step in, beggin' me to U,him be Lord knows what—I don't! |1suppose you figure It out Uiat now l3got a son-in-law, I mightn't need a •Yes, I got a son-in-law now-i3spenderr - • • a

"Oh, put your hand back!" sail (ney, wearily.

There was a bronse Inkstand nnttithe table. Sheridan put bli right binjiIn the sliag, but wltb bli left be iwqiithe Inkstand from the table and half|way across tbe room—a comet wlli idestroying bUck tall, Mrs. Bheridulshrieked and sprang toward it

•"tet it lay!"'he shouted,'•Let It lay!" And, weeping, abtlobeyed. T e s . sir," be went on, tailvoice the more ominous for tbe inddnibuabbeput upon It "I got a ipendsifor a son-in-law! It's wondnrdiwhere property goes, sometlmea, Tu«-|was ole maa Tracy—you' rameabNlhtm Doc—J.,a Tracy, solid baokail ie went Info the bank as meucnncl

ffanUti

sald.rcool-£ : t '» y

bad two that went Into business.''Sheridan'* mouth moved grotesquely

before he could speak. "Joe Gurney,"h d > h J

thought beat hava quiet wedding abMMluttly rare you win nndentaad< wisdomf st b* k R b

remain tin sprlnr love to »» fathwwin like him too -whan, he .knows htm Ilka2 do he to JustWeal: ' ' ' " "

in lke him too whan2 do he to Just.Weal.

T djust then—"

-What d!tf you thlnkr**t dont know—It seemed to me that

game again frankly. "My eyes arepleased,'* she aald.' T m glad that yonmlsa me a little after yon go." . '' ?But tomorrow's coming fatter «*•»«other days, if you'll let it"-he said.

She inclined her, bead. H "Tes.'.ni-

EDITH UUIBOHnJ

gilmpse of him, just then, would provenothing lest than Insufferable forlusfather, waa about .to make his; escape?»«^*>l*and*«roeade2rooiaxwJiea

> d « o m m a a d h t mself so fart "are yon kecurin' me oftbe responsibility for the death of myson Jamesr , ] . > . . >,

"I accuse yon of nothing," said thedoctor." "But just once I'd Uke to haveIt out with 'you on tbe question ofBibbs—and while beks, here, too.". Hegot up, walked to tbe fire, and stoodwarming his. hands behind.hU backand smiling. "Look-here, old fellow,lefs be reasonable," be sold. "Tonwere bound Bibbs should go to tbeshop agauvand-be- dld-go, and he'smade good -there. Mow, see: Isn'tthat enough? Cant you let him off»?w ?*. I^ e ,w a»M «<> yrite, and bow doyon,know that he couldn't do it \f

with bis life for forty years more, am jedge, that, bank? It was dlanmiiedged?" He used to eat a bag o' p»anuts and 'an apple for lunch; but be]wasa;t stingy—be was just Ilrln' hrhsfbusiness^ H4 didn't' care .for, pja

an Institution, and It come pretty Haulbeln'(,tha IwatlnV heart o- this towalIfs- time. - Welt^thsr-ole man uiel Ipass one o' these here turned-up-noniand turaed-up-pante cigarette bojiM]the ttreete. NeVer spoke to hfaajTracy«dlda't»he wouldn't 'a* coughed on him! Hiiwouldn't 'a' let blm detn tbe coq»jdors.at tbe bank! Why,seen, bim standing In front the bailbe'd 'a' bad blm run off tbe street. Audiyet all Tracy-was doln' every day ofilbis life was woridu' for that dganttt jboyl Tracy thought be washis life and bit life-blood and flu]b(ood of Us brain for tbe bank, but 1be wasn't ' I t waa every blt-fronatbe time be went in at seventeen till jhe dtaMn harness at eighty-tIt was every last lick of It .islayln,','for-a turned-up-noae, tnme)|up-pants cigarette boy. And Tncj|'didn't ivenjmow his name! Be dWj

^—V^BHMM_ chased hliBr6a tbefront steps' of!to say 4hat might make the world-just h o t t M «»eerT The nay after Tracy dlfdja. little bit happier or wiser? I'm not ™",; old-maid , daughter married M

, u ^ — ' dgarette^and tbe» ain't any Tra<*|bank.any monk! And now"-hi* vofc<%

~sdme.,messag» B thin

'ihiuibj'pnyslcal body, and you'll killIt deader than a door-nalll And sowhy/not let It live? 'You've" aboutcome to the/.aad. o t y o n t a t r l n v l d

rTellhim tocome In beret• He's outthere., I heard^George Just let him In.

Mrs. looking but' Into theb > \

Monday morntog; aad r n wort youand lean you—yes* andjril lan?you.If Igotto-r«ntiUl'veinade ~oat-or.~yoo jtbsitfe Ot- to> be _baalncaa'manl rrn"kem'at'you'iiFei able w>'-e<aaB7ajat WH" " "*"'down to die l"nb» whteperta>JiUJ1 they get* tba embalmln';-aimet Hair go; dti and doat mi

gomg to cbnrch when! go wtth your *.She went to tha front door with bun;

the always went that far. They, hadfarmed'aHftle'.c^de of leave-takhig;by haMt neither of,them ever speak-

looked »ack again, and Mai*

ball; beckoned to bei; son.; -• > !,it< ( i

cotton, his black, bag, open upon achair near by; and Sheridan waa strik-ing Up and downy bis* hand" to heavilywrapped cm. fresh tbaadaget'-that beteemed tobevweartrig a smaUTwxlnS.«loTe- Hls.ejes.wero bloodshot; Usforehead'waa heavily' bedewed; WjJaaUWiU;«fflM^ha4^i6kea~)« 'and-there;iwere blood stains upon

erieS, a | Bibbs _aopeVoVtba famtSJi

~. vrTbere-B t<iefj(m#priie

Sheridan stood 1ooUhg at htm nxtd-ly. "What lightingr**' . ' . ;>

"lours-with nature." •, GBrney.guvtaiaed tbe daunting,gaze,tof hia aerce•j ** -———-»• *w aw^- BVH4 , ' " " • t '1 • .. — - • • —™ w s m M i i n 't*>1*ajvqr SUM J B T C T T

Kbbt went as far as;th» doorway, antagonist equably. "Toudont seem

Gnrney pointed to the Doright hand without speaking, and Bberi-sdaa'onqeororo returned i t to the altng."

i t because %' don't tbjnk be'll be tber*.(next winter. ' They got twelve tho»jjsand dollars to spend, and I hear ltw

«an be done In* Florida by rich son*^law...When Botcot't woman got me»Jspend'that 'much'on a porch for

gling againstTwtual law.* rr • ••.."Whattawr ' ~X • "

"Natural lawj-aald.purney. "Whatdo, you think Wt;ypji i lth' BdlthfDid Edith, herself;'beat JU? Didn't

sometljlag

tbe power that badHer'in ita grItshotoutaipurtpf -ht ATwatkl- Wlyou?-Timbers

m^iute'ssrest till, ,1- turned oversametibw. And she's got It besMafwhat-lTgave bar to go east on.btjgone, Jong before this time . . %j ear . iMSnen the comes home aCil a a T e , ^ cigarette behlnd-for good-ltheil-get sbmevmort. Uy name alai]

B W •Watr ti tsjira*"^ •-*-*-

»^«i In the Sheridan farI'llnt" goin'to be any r-1

AJX Z-AZ-tn' gnd tnu

alode WhltaVlnglHea arighting Big Blase.,

•New York, July 11.—.I number of dead and Injun{tso,000,000 In propertjfIftates shaken, and millI sons within a radius oiInUei frightened tq dlstnI partial total of the damI try in explosion of wariJeney City.

While only one body 'I covered, the lots «f lifeI to have been oonsldera/I eicltement of the' explotlao effort waa made by anI a census of those known1 In the vicinity..

Black Tom Island,'anI claimed land which proje

TorkBay from th»-JerMmediately behind the Bt

| erty, was the scene of tb«' Six Leblgh Valley Ri

| and the National StorageriUti

principal sufferers.Between $M,000,000 an

| worth of property beloninpanles was hurled Ini

the series of explosion.storage-wAratotiaea^snd-t| were burned, a" dosen bar)

contents burned or bioprtbftbly tbroe-tni boats

The New Jersey dentpier, half a mils from tthe explosion, also was <

crew of about >4 men, inlulng. These boats ana Lehlgb Valley boat, aniton and Ithaca, Jersey G

When last seen thewere bravely forcing th<the bluing barges in anmore them.

Then occurred the big iIs feared* they were blo<and lost with their valla

About a million dalladamage "was done on Bedlli Islands. Ellis Island

Countless homes and bo

_Jeney City, Hoboken, MiBronx, Queens, BrookljStaten JsUnd and adjace

_towns. v '- •'

tlona to Toial of' $S- Washington, Jnly'28.-pasied the army bill andbrought the total of piappropriations'tor natlom

-to $«85,34*,017- ' ,

l , iab]ecftorevlslbecause the, army' bill wlnaval bill ntoYodnftrehcAuctions are probable delatUtude of5Ere»ld*n( WPorting the "(liberal rest

' Senate- to 'the. call" for

make a big man out f lrodder." Sheridan WB a

>p In, beggin' me to L3ows what—I don'tl 11ore It out Uiat now ISI mightn't need a i

» son-in-law now-iS

b u d back!" Mil Qapi

bronie Inkstand opt*!dan pot bla right bin]]with bit left be iwqifTO the table and htlfSroom—a comet witb i j( tall. Un. Bherllulfang toward it |

he abonted, flerceb-.aAnd, weeping, abtl

tlr," he went on, tailmlnous for the in i t »t got a p jawl It'i wonderful?toes, sometimes. Tbeir|frtcj—you rameabNj*racjr. (olid bsnkaj

• bank as me*Knitv|

id It come pretty Beu jheart o' this townJthst-ofe man owi t• here turned-up-nosi]nts cigarette boys Mlaver spoke to hlm,j|peak^'to lnln»7wnghed on him! Ht|him dean the csifM

Why, If he'd'a'Jisij\* In front the baalinn off tbe street. Aril• doln' every day oladn' for that dgareWlngbt be was l• life-blood and flu]in for the bank, botj*w every bit-froofc In at seventeen tin Jtss at eightj-thnist lick of It joifi•ned-np-nose, tnrn«*ja boy. And TwfSUs name! Be did j

WAREHOUSES BURNED

carioadiroTNttVon •hick Torn• oppot*t.;^oe>ieiand.E»>>!« o p ; ^ > E » >

plods WhllaVtnjttee tad Tug* Ararighting Slg ~"

DETAILED LIST OP7 iSQfiQOjm I DAMAGE - ,

CAUSE?' BY-EXPLO8ION

\ h e total, damage caused bythe explosion Is estimated atmore than 1(0.000,000.

This was distributed as fol-lows: • ' .Seventeen 'warehouses

of National StorageCompany . . . . . . . . . T $7,000,000

Stores therein 85,000,000Ammunition and cars '

containing it 7.500,000Property 50,000City Hall 25,000fourteen churches... .14,000

An estimate of damage else-where was:

Bedloe*s Island 100,000M a n h a t t a n a n d

Brooklyn 250,000Staten Island , 40,000'Hoboken 60,000

•New York, July 11.—An unknownI number of dead and injured, more thanItM.OOO.OOO in property loss, fire•states shaken, and millions of per-•sons within a redlus ot a hundredIntles frightened tq distraction, U theI partial total ot the damage wroughtI try an explosion of war materials InI Jersey City. . •

While only one body has been re-I covered, the loss J>t Ufe Is believedI to have been considerable. In theI excitement of the' explosion, little orI no effort was made by anyone to takeI a census of those known to have been] In the vicinity..

Black Tom Island, an'area of re-I claimed land which projects Into New1 York'Bay from the Jersey shore. Im-

mediately behind the Statue of Lib-| arty, was the scene of the explosion.

' Six Lehlgh Valley Railroad piersI and the National. Storage Warehous

principal sufferers.Between 1*5,000,000 and' 130,000,000

J worth of property belonging to these|-companlM was hurled Into the air by

the series of explosions. Thirteen[•*tora*«-wa«noii»M-«a theft-•conteBts-1 were burned, £ dosen barges and their

contents burned or 'blown up, andprtbftbly three-tui boats sunfe"™^"-

The New Jersey Central Railroadpier, half a mile from the source ofthe explosion, also was damaged.

jr-Tbree-^tngboattfwltlj1 an* aggregatecrew of about >4 men, ara listed asmissing. These boats are the .Geneva,a Lehlgh Valley boat, and the Bridge-ton and Ithaca, Jersey Central boats.

When last seen the Uttle vesselswere bravely forcing their way Intothe biasing barges in an effort to re-move them.

Then occurred the big explosion. Itis feared they were blown to piecesand lost wjtfc their valiant erews.

About a million' dallars'* worth ofdamage "was1 done on Bedloe's and $1-Its Island*. Ellis Island suffered se-verely, ' '

Countless homes and business places

..Jersey City, Hoboken, Manhattan, theBronx, Queens, Brooklyn, Bayonne,Staten -Island and adjacent cities? and«i '

500,000.

tlona to Total of' $814,000000.- Washington. Jnly'28.—The,Senatepassed the army bill and In1 so doing'brought the total of proposed 1917appropriations'for national defense up

-to $«85,34i,017- * ,J 8 J

—- is subjects-revision,- however,because the, army' but will follow thenaval bOl lnto7«Snterehcer where re-

' Auctions are probable despite the firmattitude ofSPretldent Wilson .in .sup-Porting the "(liberal response of-the

' Senate- to ;ths.'«Sall" for adequate'da-

ROBERT J . ALEY

TJ OBERT J. ALBY, president^ C b f J < S l l t « ' » » l n %

iNational Education associationat the convention of that organ-isation In Y<ew York City.

JAILED FOR REFU8IN6 JOBS

Men Who Jeered at «Z a Day Than- Sentenced as Loafers. _

WIHIamsport, Pa., July 28,—Fifteenmen who refused to work for a citycontractor on a sower Job at ft a daywere arrested, by the police On vag-rancy chargea.; A Police Court Jbdgesent them to-the city prison for 10days each.. The men were arrestedon a. street witch Is a favorite forloafers.

The contractor appeared thero look-ing for laborers and offered 12 a dayto all who would Join his force. Hewas Jeered by the toafe.-s. who said"that they could sleep at the City Hallwhen -winter: comes, together withother wanderers. The contractorcomplained to the police, who quicklymade the arrests.

Lieut, Wssssloft of MassachusettsRssoues Mart Burled t y Caveln.El Paso, Tex., July 27.—Quick think'

ing and quick action by Lieut. Conrad•Wessetoft " " "Wsssetott-f pt-.i.tha-^medlcal^oorps.Eighth' Massachusetts Infantry, savedthe life of Private Carl Weiss of Com-psny::F^lghtfc-Ma**whusetts.__A- de-tslchment-fronrtba company was- dig-ging a sink In the soft, sandy soil atCamp Cotton when the earth caved Inon Weiss, burying him.T LleuirWesietohrput^he- force- ofmen-to work'digging, him out. andwhun a part of the earth had been re-moved he had his men lower him headflrst into-the-sink and succeeded Inuncovering Weiss' head by digging theearth away with his bands. Weisswas not seriously Injured.

CANDY FOR COMMUTERS

Suffragists Distribute 10,000 Bexsa InNew York City. <

New York, July 29.—Ten thousandboxes ot home-made candy were giv-en to commuters at the different exitsfretnrthe. city., .in order .tOigH-oae^he™commuter nad to prove that he voterin New York State.

The suffragists were out for'votesand they gave tbe boxes pf cantjy.not

hind You," and signed by a "Motherin the Tenement*." The wrltor tells:oCUHUun«anJtat7 conditions ot^her: t r C 6 T - T t l 1 t t a " 1 r

home of /the commuter's wife. Allthese things the suffragists -wish tohelp remedy with votes.

fT.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini urn iii im^'.WASHINGTON.—Great; Briuln Iswarned, In the American note of pro-test 'against the blacklist, made pub;

he appropriations for'preparedness -"many serious consequen'ces to neu-tral 'right and neutral relations which"such an act must necessarily involve."

' LAREDO,, TsnC—Venustlano. Carrnns» is to retire m» first chief of thed t of Mexico at,an

Oeneral J>abh> Oonaales, According toJntormation given « i t by Mexicanad-jninlstratloa drdea in Nuevo Laredo.} {WASHINaTON^The 'estlmaU>f

-LUTSK PIERCED BY THEI'"'- . C Z A R V TROOPS ' " .'

BRITISH OCCUPY LONGUEVAL

\Last of Brandsnburgera Exptlleilfrem

Delville Wood Near FortifiedVillage.

London. July *»,—Driving forwardat :two pointelesa than sixty milesapart, Ruaeiao-forces have capturedBrody. In Geileia, and have brokenthe • Austro-German flrst lines west ofLbtsk, In' Volhynta; Mcordlng "to thelatest Russian official communication.In addition, the Russians have.takenWOO .prisoners and 46 guns. Viennaadmits the penetration of the Aus-train line on the Brody-L«sznow roadud says the Austrlana are continuingthe battle on the southern border ofBrody.

The capture of Brody, • i importantrailway Junction, some fifty milesnortheast of Lemberg, opens a directroad-to the Oalldan capitfJ. The oc-supatlon of the town also may havei e effect of causing the entire Aus-trian line southward toward Tarnopol

4 rBRITliH AND FRENCH IN,\ iARTILLEBY. ASSAULT TAXI*! I ADVANCEDNTHIRD UNE. "

SIVE

DefshSM Before Kovs l 'AgW Pens.• tratsd by the Czar's Onrush-

",', ^ " Ing Troops.

London. July SL—Advanced sectionsif the German tirird Une^were swept.waif by the British and French in aremandou8 artillery assault o« 4rent .of-eight mUea. From, east of

|Delrille wood to the Sonune the blowwas struck and - whole systems of'trenches, the work of months, werecarried. More than 600 prisonerswere captured.

The moe't pronounced - gains weremade by the British. Colonial troopsrushed-forward beyond the WatertotFarm, Tuones Wood and the HaltzornFarm; formerly mere outposts of UieBritish front, breaking well beyondthe frontiers of the German third line,and establishing themselves in strong

This victory puts the Franco-British•UHes In a position to strike a power-

pio fall back.

The success In Volhynla, while also1 menace to Lemberg should Generalton Tjjasingen be unab'e - to withstandthe Russian attacks, wbi'h Petrogradreports are continuing, threatens thestronghold or Viadiinlr-Volynski andmakes mere insecure the Austro-Ger-man bold on Kovel.

Delville wood, of which the trees arenothing but Jagged stumps bristlingabove shell ploughed, ground and al-most Impenetrable tangles of splin-ters .which once were trunks andbranches, has been described as themost "hellish scene" of the war. It isRiled with the dead bodies of botharmies. -The wood is on high ground,and therefore extremely valuable asa strategic point.

Delville Wood and the village ofLougueval were flrst taken by theBritish forces on July 15. Strong Ger-man counter attacks, In which theyused a new shell which did not ex-plode but emitted asphyxiating gas,breed General Haig to yield some.'ground In the village and to abandonthe wood entirely.- Resuming the of-fensive, there has been terrific 1ght-Jng for the two points ever since—

British troops north of the Sommein 'France have succeeded in occupy-ing the whole of Longueval against astubborn defense by the Germans.Their march toward. Bapmime alsohas-teea -aMed -by- the - occupationof the Delvllla Wood, which was cap-tured July 15 and eurren-'ered a fewdays.latwr^n-.the faceloraerman at-tacks. Fighting continues in" ther vi-cinity of Poxieres. —

YEROON TROOPr w- THOLD BRITISH

ALL AVAILABLE GERMAN' REIN-,PORCEMENTS RUSHED TO

" SOMME FRONT-

London. July 28.—The batUe 00 tneSomme front which began a week agoand has continued since with brieflulls Is still being fought-by Britishand Germans with the utmost stub-bornness.

of the Importance the

third line is found In the,report ofGen. Hale, the British commander,,and., In the German admission thattroops have been brought frombe-

V d J 4 t 4 s ) t t o J e n 4 ^ U ^ J S s ^

^-.Ke-BHUali; a I H » i a M * » / ^ ;Ing only slow progress,, have Beenable to repulse all the fierce Germancounter attacks and fully maintain

k^Jiht^

The British are tenaciously hoiaingto the portions of the village fromwhich they drove the Germans, andwith their artillery flre, have tepulsedan attempt by the German Infantry toregain possession of the northeastern

lThe Germans brought up reinforce-

ments of. Infantry and guns, but thecounter attacks everywhere were re-'pulsed. , - , ., Two further Infantry-attacks, .pre-ceded by a specialty violent artilleryflre/were launched sgalpst the centre,

k41JtW4*KfttePJ»iofThe. Germans did not .succeed Inreaching the British-.trenches and{heir casualties were neaTy.,'v

North'of Posteres,' In the, directionof the main road to Bapaume, theBritish gained sonyi ground and cap-Xm*Ols>yaX*s'a^y^————»^»*TTBSI—y^y^" «j '" ti> jrag- -'- «»

more prlsflners,k1ncluaiiur two'battal-i ' d v i - - 'J \ J ;ion.commandera.vi J \ »* ;.i Calm has prejralled.qr the F>ench

•iecHonVof .tte^fron.t>te:.the, Sommei^ in^L-eBMSl f t l t t r^ iriWsntO as the g E a l u e ^ ^ j

trade anftheitoeal year which

of supportpaume and Peronne. It also marksa further advance of the wedge whichis being driven into the Kaiser's frontbetween these two key positions ofthe 100-mHe Noyon salient.

Berlin reports the repulse of ten-tative night attacks by the Britishin the Pozleres section, while GeneralHsJg. hi a dispatch, says there wasno fighting thereabout. The artilleryOre of the British la steadily gainingIn strength until it has drawn amasedcomment by the German general staff.

A strong' offensive ha* been devel-oped by the German Crown Princeon the eastern bank of the Meuse.South of Fleury and west ot the Thlau-mont work German attacks werelaunched. They have been uniformlyrepulsed, the French War Office an-nounces. It is believed Uie'qbject isto prevent tbe transfer of Frenchtroops to tbe Somme. A heavy bom-bardment is proceeding along thefront northeast of Verdun.

Tbe British statement' says threehostile aeroplanes were destroyed andseveral others were -forced to landin a damaged condition.

Tbe French War Office reports thatiniserteC

trenches north of the Somme on afront of nearly ooe-talf n»Ue. ,

ERZINGAN FALLS"BEFORE

BRITISH* "GET~TIOMINATION " OFHIGHE8T POINT OVERLOOK-

ING GERMAN LINES.

London, July 27.—The British woncomplete/ control of- Posleres, the lastbouses which the German : had suc-ceeded In retaining In the rulqed vil-lage being .carried In night fighting.

The capture of Poxieres is one ofthe most important successes yet wonIn the British .offensive* The village,stands on high ground, dominatinga great sweep of the {plateau ever4vhlch the battle of the''last'threeweeks'has been fwght It gives Gen-eral Haig artillery command "of thenew -German positions to the Vward. >

The village had been converted Into

bMsOed-wJUt machine-gun* and-each-road, was filled "with barricades fromwhich a terrific Ore was.directed onthe , English .and. Australian troopsEvery house and batn presented .a•Miar t t i . jA i l . i i Ia m—A. Aw

ed the'prlnclpal part. The losses onboth aides were very heavy,

-firzingan, the etrongly fortlfled«rkU^<ItySll*«Mitr»a;Amke«aaTfeJl

oles, who thus has cleared the wholeof Armenia, of Turks.' THe fall ot Erxingen, the' most Im-portant stronghold in Armenia, wassaid in' authoritative circles to opentwo courses to Russia, one. due west

ir~8lw;wMh--ier-»r'stron*«fort>Teas, and whlch.if taken by the Car'sarmies will be accepted as Indicatingthat'the Ml of Constantinople „ willfollow. ;

BuseJa has 14,000,000 "pen uhderarms' «id,they "are fully equipped. ItIs believed 'that Ruasist wilt throw an

i g ^the Armenian •ymtm}tni -will takeSivasrand^begin'a series of attacksapottT06n»rtanUnqpIe.-'. ' ' •'«", 4

Germany. Has' sealed'1 the . Belgianfrontier. She Is pouring great masses'

against.any.'of theJr^'ovMnentsrbejCfffnlpg" V tip MIL ,^'J *' '- ">~"r - >r*

MRS. FRANCES E. BEAUCHAMP

M RS. FRANCES E. BEAU-CHAMP ot Lexington,

Ky« as secretary to' the nation-al executive committee ot theProhibition party, called theroll of 1,264 delegate*.

2^58.000 ALUESPBISONEBS

AMERICAN NOTE ACCEPTS FLAM' OF JOINT COMMISSION TO AD-

' ' JUST DIFFERENCES J

CARRANZA ASSENT ASSURED(

Report From Mexico City That LuisCabrera, Minister of Finance, WillHead Mexican Members of ths Com-mission.

Washington,' July 29.—President Wil-son accepted In modified form Car-ranxVa sugestlon. that a commissionbe appointed ta decide whether theAmerican troops shall evacuate Mex-ico and to settle the difficulties nowpending bbtweeo the two countries.-. 'The i PresMent's acceptance is con-veyed in a'note to the Mexican For-eign Office which actlag Secretary ofState handed to EUseo Arredondo, theMexican Ambassador Designate. As-surances had already ' been • receivedhere that Carranza will accept themodifications suggested by thi« Gov-ernment

These inodlflcatJons are . that Usecommission's scope of action' bebroadened so -that other matterswhich, the United States may regard.as pertinent to an /'Improvement inthe friendly relations of tbe two coun-tries may be esUbUfched.

The .commission will,' meet eome-b i V b

Entente Has Captured I^MS^wi SayaOfficial Statement at Berlin.

Berlin, July 31.—The German Gov-ernment has issued figures relatingto the .conquests at the end of thesecond year of the war, in a'state-ment which reads:

The Central Powers occupy 4S1.000square kilometers - (172,400 squaremiles) against 180,000 (72,000 squaremiles), a year ago. The enemy oc-cupy in Europe 22,000 square kilo-meters (68000 square miles) against11,000 (4400 square miles) a year ago.

The Central Powers, Bulgaria' andTurkey captured 2,668,000 enemy sol-diers, against 1,<»5,000. Of those tak-en prisoner by the Germans 5947 offi-cers and 848,000 men were French,tO19 officers and 1,202,000.. men' wereRussian and 947 officers and 30,000men were British.

According to the list of statistics otGerman wounded soldiers, »0.J percent returned to the front, 1.4 percent died and the rest were unfit forservice or were" released. The mili-tary measures of the .Central Powers.In consequence of vacdMloo, werenever disturbed by expldetJes.

BRITISH COSSstS REVEALSEVERITY OF! BATTLE

London, July. 28.—How severethe fighting has been In the of--

"-tensive on-the • western-front Is:\ Indicated .by tbe list ot casual-

ties among officers Just Issueduby;the-Tymr"Office, j " - - - - - - " "

For tue."flrsT* three weeks orJuly 1.108 officers were killed,2,834 .wounded and 4»t missing,

Inaf "ot' 'thV;-.war th< awregate loss or otn..icers has.peen-'38.8^7,'.of whom:,10,105..,.,were,' kllfed, 21,290

wounded and 2,461 missing.The proportion, of killed to

about rone to

TRAINSOaiStaVMayor Asks for Militia

. to C'ope With WaiKJerars.^Mitchell, S. 9 , July 18.0-Mayor J.

. who^are'passing through the city' by, hundreds

ld«JIy.,^4Ie_requtsted, thai t i e " Mit-chell Militia Compan ,"<'i:bw- at theState mobilisation: camp it ' Redfleld,"

i hS«H«« "•&

aan- l sJ^jse^^tve^ipasMngseand freight trSins and caused alarm-among the people of .small towns.

I Gable Flashes Is ' > , • ' 1RiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriB

BERLINj-^Bulldlna on' what shsalready'has-achieved, German "treadstu«-threshold •ofthe-tblruryear-o* -the1

war with unshaken coofldence," is adeclaration in a'statement lasfed bythe, German Foreign Office reviewingthe political events of the second yearof the war: "' "' '

1 SOFIA,—The first tralnlosd of Turk-ish soldiers passed through the Bui'

^ba<ier^ViRa*nrcomposed "'of &ree* ~commt»slonersfrom each country;

The commissioners whom Caransahas tentatively selectol are said to beLuis Cabrera, Secretary of the Treas-ury; Albet J. PanJ. president of theMexican National Railway, and Ig-n&rto Bonlllas, Secretary of Com'muntcatlons.

It Is understood at the PUte Depart*ment that there may be eome delayand uncertainty about the naming ofthe AmertiMU commissioners. GeneralGeethals, Louis D. Brandeis,, ASSCHdate Justice of the Supreme Court,and Judge Victor J. Dowllng of NewYork are understood to be under oon-•Meratlon.

GERMANS SHOOT CAPTAINBritish Master Exeoutsd for "Attempt-

ing to Ram a Submarine.",Berlin, July 29.—Captain Charles

Fryatt of the Oreat Eastern Railwaysteamship Brussels, which vessel wascaptured by German destroyers lastmonth and taken into Zeebrugge, hasbeen executed by.atootlng after trialbefore a Gennan.naval court-martial.

.The ,death, sentence was passed,i!

ly to ram a German submarine.

U. S. TO BUY ISLANDS '

- Present Session of Legislature.Washington, July 2«.—Offiolal an-

nouncement was" made' at 'the' WhitsHouse' thai "negotiations have pme--tlcally been completed for the pur-chase ot the Danish West Indies by

Whlle details of the treaty are notyet given out. K is understood thattbe United States would come intocomplete possession or the islands.Word baa. been received from Den-mark that the treaty Is practically/certain of being ratified by tbe Dan-ish Parliament.. /

Denmark's hugs expenses since thebeginning of tbe war are said to beresponsible for her willingness to jellthe Islands. !' 7

Seven

200 DEAD IN CANADA FIRES

in Northern Ontario Towns Swept; ----—Victims Xrs^TMppeaV •" t • '_-»— -'•',

Englehart, Ont, July ».—ForestAres radng to northern Ontario arebelieved-to hare resulted tn the lossor from? ISO to 200 live*.' Scores of . , '

'Other* perBOM-ha**'*eeiMnJureuV-.aiid -~.--<™.<.

Js*«rai •imtn5irn^.*B^Sce^a^wiped cut- by the flames. Reportsthus far received show, that 67 "per-ished at Nushka, a French Canadian

sH<t

I n ^ T F ^ f f yJured. and, Ramore, 16 dead. The Jnumber killed at Porcupine Junctionis not known, but the entire town wasdestroyed except the railroad station.

w 1

- ..-- - r , (

President Wilson Selects - Kansas 'Lawyer as First on List

Washington. July 28. —President ... '"Wilson sent to t£o Senate the nomina-tions of the four members ot the Farm »;J

Loan 'Board' created by • the Rural .V -S

!ront. . , - . , • r The nominees are'Judge Charles B. ' j ^ p'LONDON/—"I Jo not despair about LobdsU, RepubUcan, of Oreat Bond,,,y.t7#J

an eventual solution of theWsh^prob- Kan.; George XV, Norrls, Democrat, ot A ^'i>lem, In spito, iof, the recent failure to PhlladeJyMa;,Capl. W, ° * •a~"t- " '•reach an agreement >«t,w»en the Na-. RepubUcao,-oX'£*^fc ? • • — Vj-jf a ia .^ ^T^t^kAhl^>a» • • ^.^.iA a»ag a ^ —* - • S^ ( »aald jfaebar

• and"

tat.^0/100' strong, ;is';now con-1 .Judge. Lobds)l i«>ledon the Hungsrian plains for kr '" Mr^Norris U s

^ / g ; ;ledon the Hungsrian plains fortense^ox.'Hungary.l • i :. ->, ,D6N; / r o m VBsriln*?riport«

.Judge. Lobds)l i«> ^wyerAndker.'" Mr^Norris U s director'of

Woods AbbvMass., fee;***, •Winner

have nrturtied from a naval intwoweeisVlth-UieNflWiiprJk-

at Hswburgh, H. Y.Mrs. J. G.r Boseh and daughter,

Miss Dorothy Boacb, are at-MountClemens, Mich., where ibey willspsnd eight wsnke. •. >

Gso. B. Jones an* family havereturned from Seabrlgbt, and willspsnd the-remainder of the summerat "Tbe Homestead," in Fenwood. .

Mr. Irving Eesy 8wlft, who baahnn visiting Mr. *and Mrs.. A. G.MeClure, of E. North avenue, fortbe past two wetks, hat returned tohis boms in Nsw York. '

G. G. Teller returned from Frank-fort yesterday rafter .a two weeks'vteation. , - _

Frank 'P. Harris and family- ofMadison avenue, are taking an exten-ded automobile trip through.NewYork State. . '

Mr; and Mrs. P. W. Gllmore ofBsrksley plaee left Saturday after-noon for Nantucket, where they willspend two .weeks.

The. Men's Bible Class, of St.

covering froman operation.

; - l . ,

i1'l ' • * •

ton avenue, tomorrow evening, ateight O'clock. . Tbe leader will beMr. C. L. Bell, and the subjiet willbe next Suqday'a regular leison. *

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reynolds ofNonrisndy Park, Jiave - moved toBrooklyn.

S. J. Cox of Hampton street, hasjoined his family at Block Island,R, I., where they are < spending thesummer. . " '

D. C. N. GoUlnr-and family ofWalnut avenue, sre spending thesummer on Long Island.

George P.- Allan and family hsvereturned to their borne on Orchardstreet, after a ~ pleasant vacation,spent at Point Plessant. i

Mrs. & W. Tripp and the MissesTrlpp l i sve returned. from PointPleasant.-* ' - t ••>

- Miss Marlon Flake is at BalneaFalls, N. Y,, for the balance of thisummer.-. , ' '

At 2:28 p. m. Monday, Blakealea'sthtrmomster registered MM* la theshade. < i y

4 Damon and mmfly, _ .

t o Avon, where they wju pass theremainder of the summer.-, '." '' Henry Q'6n'aijd family, of Orangeavenue, have returned from a vaca-tion spent in "the Adirondacke. -

Russell Weldon baa resigned bisposition with the American Can Co.

. George drslss and famllv;hava re-moved from South avenue, *te'868 ELincoln avenue. ' «,- Ajp. Vandermatk retomed Monda

from' an «*teoded automobile tripthrough Pennsylvania.' ' -i

Frank Osum.tbe local ticket agent,taa returned from camp at Sea -flirt.

William1 J. Cain and famllv of Bay-onneareBpending two weeks a t 10Marlboro street .;,

iB. Harrington and family of Bay-onne, have moved into the bouse at228 E. North avenue. • *

K.'B|ngand family of New Yorkare the guests of Mrs, Singer of Wallstreet.* • ' ,. • — -, John WaterBdn of Central uvenue!

Captain fi. H, Fletcher. U. e}. A., i«the guest of A". H. Addoms, of Hamp-ton street.

!•£&£r>V <-

spending hla two weeks' vacation. «Miss Gertrude Hopkins of, Spring,

field avenue, has returned from' aplaaaant.vaea.ion at Block Island.'

John flampton~ntarned~on Saturd ' W d w

. _ . _ J . Z, Smith and daughterButh.have returned from a visit atChimney Point, Tt.

J. Brown and family of Brooklyn,have moved into thoOrysdole houseon Central avenue, , f f \

George M. Hendricks wpi returnfrom the training camp at Platts-burg next week.

Miss Helen G. Van'Wyck ofProspect avenne left Wednesdayfor a months tour through Maineana Mass.

Mr. and-Mm. JB. Hawley VanWyck leave today for Atlantic Cityfor an indefinite stay. ,

Mortgage Money,. Fintand JSeoond-.

N.RLEAVTTT'

CO*M. F.,WHEELER; Prop.

A bridge luncheon will be held .atu__ _.__ the^Gttlpo^j*e.m^nilng,of, Augutt

[« > _ ' Howard Beadle of Springfield ave-nue, has returned from a two weeka'visit at Point Pleasant, where be

Mra. Edna Gates of Springfieldavenue, hat returned from a twoweeks' visit with friends at Seyvllle,L I '

. . Francis Steels and family, former;ly of Perth Amboy, have leased thebouse at 18 Johnson avenn*. \ \, -

; Mortimer J., Gross, jr, left,, Tues-'day"for Chicago. ' '' • " ' ' • '

KHIott Patk and J. M. Cromwellwill sperd next week at Cold Spring

.Harbor, Li-ftitf /f: \U. <<,;&$'>George ,W. Hedenbarg and family

of 4Willow streat,uare spending' tbe, sonunar.,mOnths ;at Center Moriches,

•' .rotarne4trom\. 'blia trip that took tbetn through

1 >-York«bit«>^dfiMiadk.^' '

PBtCES MODERATE

jgJJJ^jJjJ^JMjj^iff?1'Mew Torkv—The aanouqceinent that

tba sprite vote which baa bien m progrrest among tbe .train service employes

nureada rofth^psst* • • • UT Ht VyHWMlWBt

ofera! weeksthat the, final demands by, tte> unionleader* are soon to be presented to tberailroad managers benv'mdicates thatthe public win aoon know whether tbecontroversy between the railroad work-era and then- employers Is to bs settledpeaceably, or whethwa'nation-widestrike, Is to be Inflicted upon the coua-

»• * • • • ; •Tlra* far the leaders of the tour

union*—;(be Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of to-comottre Firemen and Englnemen, tbe.Order -ot Railway Conductor* and tbt

or an arbitration of .the questions Indispute, or for settlement of the con-trotersy by tbe Interstate Commerce

' W o u l d l j MThe demand* of the train service men

.for an Increase hi wafea, - whlcb. It laestimated, would cost the railroad* of"the country $100,000400 a year, wereoriginally presented last March. Atthat tune the representatives of tbeonions asked for a conference with acommltteeiof railroad manager* repre-senting- the various railroad lines ofthe country. -

This conference began here in NewYork on June 1st and continued fortwo weeks, Tbe railroads w.ere repre-sented by a'committee or nineteenmanagers, and the brotherhoods by tbebeads of their various national and lo-cal organlsattons-eonie eight hundred,tnen In an.'

Chel«e ef Mrthoda OffcradTTne conference failed to reach a ded-

•Ion owing to the refusal of .tbe unionleaders to consider any modification oftheir demand*, or any proposal'for^r-

mea«B|»*tt*JtaU»ea*Ta»iagei«*-J«qW£mltted a proposal to refer the! wholequestion to tbe Interstate CommerceOomnusidoo, or to arbitrationundertheprovision ft the-federal statute corwng this matter. 'The:

overay werea J J l

follows;subftiaalta.taUh..

UwprovWaos of^be federal jaw. entttied; "An AetPrortdWrXor Mediation.Conciliation and Arbitration brContto-/erales betw^en,Oertam Employ*™ andtnetr Brnployeea," approredJoly 13,1918,' as4' romnyinly known a* tteKewlands Ae*,» ^ £ fc - , , - . .

'' Union* RefweOffer. *Tbe unkm leader* declined to eat

«Mer-the suggeatton . the: raUroadmanagers.^ and announced that theywould seek a vote of tbe members oftbe unions asking that they be givenautliorlty to declare a strike on'an therailroad Unea'of,«he country, .Thisstrike Vote ha* beta hi progress for thepaat-^bt week*, and. according to' re-ports which" have been received herefrom time to time, will result b» givingthe four union leaders tbe authoritywhich they atked for to halt everyrailroad train > from ,on*_ end of in*'country to tbe other. .

Ueanwhlle,a~n«olDtloii'baa been tn-ttodncjfd bjto'Cong^eia at the'reqoeatof the iChmnber of Commerce of the

aasasaiil-

UaiMar^te

, i - .

lawn mowers left!disposed of at tea

4be whole questfoa of railway wagesand their relation,to railway-earnings.The commercial Interests, the ttewspspen. snd public .men 'of the*, nationhave gone on record as demanding thattbe dispute be settled peaceably. ;

' What the Public Pays.v

Out of every dollar the public paysthe railroads for transportalon the rail-road employee receive 44 cents. Thetraveler wbo spends $100 a year for Ustickets 1s paying SM for railroad labor.'The merchant whose- freight 'billsamount to< $1,000'contributes $440 tothe railroad payroll. The merchantgets tbe money from bis customers Inthe prices he charges for bis,waresTbe public pays every dollar'of therailroad bill .

GOVERNMENT SHOULD1 . REGULATE WAGES.

If a set of \conSlOona_jjaTJBLartoen which oblige the govern-ment to regulate rates, "then It 'la equally obliged, on tbe ba»l*

^«F«eeooi)ite aaarnlavto'mntlate*

en one atep, it must take the'other.; The logic of eventslsforcing this dilemma ,oir the gov-ernment It la the public which

) sooner or later muit pay {or theJncBeaj^Mpen*e*pt«raiiip<wtatibn.—Professor, j . Lanrenc*Langhlln, University of Chicago.

licit banntcteabhr' croapoc

ig-i i ir

per cent reduction.

er large or small,,save taa pow-er todeelde that a gnat aettjuaofcountry *•, •* • . skaO aaOer-go great lamt «f Ufa, anspeak-able suffering and has of prop-

.ertybeycad the power of deacdp-'Uon, through s t o p n a g a of anecejurr pobHc service. This,however, is tbe sUnatloa. whicheonfronta'aa aa a Jtattasb—Fiosathe Report of tbe Eastern Sag}-neers' Arottrstka'Board <1M»signed by Charles B. Van Btae,Oscar Btrana, Frederick' ! t Jnd- -

As a result off tbe demandar tor iwages which the train aerrfceenp]of the railroad* have been pwasluithe transportation haes, tbe country Is-face to face with the r~««*"1«y ot-tbegreatest -strike and tbe saost Jurlows.Industrial catastrophe ta Its history..The'englneers, conductors, firemen andbrakcmen on practically all the rail-road lines have voted .to place then-entire Interests' na charge of a fewleaders within tbab-organbaitlons. andto glve_ these leaders authority to calla strike if they wish p> do so.

What auch a strike woold mean tothe American'people-cannot be setforth In mere facts and ngnrea. tt caabe dunly imagined.by those'wbo real-ise what "an, intimate anil vital pan'transnortatlon plays In every industrialactivity of tbe country. '

Cities Would Pace Starvation. ' 'There la scarcely a person n any

part of the-bud wbo would not be ia>medlateiy affected- If tbe mimooa ofbusily turning wheels on 'oar.

RIYER PROPER!FOR SALE

72 ft Lo» bant on Hampton Stl

DESIRABLE LOCATION

A Bargain lot Investor or Boiidci|

Inquire Chronicle Office

the tie-up condoned for a weak, tbeVbnr to the Industry of tbe countrywould be greater than that caused byany- panic of recent history. To tbebig titles of the country, and partfca-* ] t a l t t l f b* w ] * » t a , w t t e a f » t « . ^ t e ^ t * hboard/tt would mean a cutting off offood supplies that would place tbe to-habitant* rirtnallr In*stateoitafegar- In the-casr of many-food productsthese dtles do not carry on band a•took sufflcteat to feed their people formore than a -week, and In tbe case of

THAT BRINGS BUSINESS.

•Of ooutae.iroa use printe*matte of some sort TheformiWpWuce ate many—

dtaltgsJsaUet*W-MM

rscKisSttteaKats

MaiiacCinbCiraaifiBbtlenCards. Etc

We have the, equipment toturn out work of the highestclass i n . any quantity, veiyquickly. . Why not talk withus NOVT about producing somegood printing to. suit your taste?

T»l—ihome MaCnaata

THE CRANFORDICI

1NSURANCIIN ALL m BRANCHES.

KH- -/'moWinto-,1. Comriehave

i realdanea on E. North

- M ^ Lee Prloe. of 48 BnmBlde

a inlantum.i ; .trnjefari^Tivnitake-plii»tomorro*

iC'-North

tables, supplies are replenishedTbe stoppage of transportation t e f efore, would mean sufferingjand wantto these city dwellers, and if fontlnnedfor long wooM threaten many of tbestwith actual starvation. -

Vast LoMts Femers.To the fatmeiauif the'eountry a ajea-

eral railroad' strike wooH be aTcatas-trophe, only less serlons. CotoffrroBbis market, tbe farmer coald not moveMM produce, and tbe price o««gnUn^ad-other staples iroold be quickly eat hitwo, ,wb0e the market ralne of naperisbable articles would disappear entirely. The-strike would, make It "ex-tremely dlfficnlt to- h a t l

PIRBTiei

iasunsce PeBcy. Prelectfar fires C M K to rich aae sttr,;

poaal of the crops Impossible, anawould Inflict losses anumnUnar to hrm-dreds~6f ndlttons of dotbua upon thefanner* of'tb».c4intryi-& : 1 ~ ¥ J M "

Toe*great' •-*—-*-*-- --*--tO-L_

^ a r s k ^ W i isupplies, needed for thdr,«pentlacli norcould; theyahlp Uielr Bnla&edisnaiiets

WOtKtWith the Income ' of p ^ n

every class of cKhens teftber^ seil-onsly cut down" or suspended entBe-ly, merchant* would traninf uttlabusiness, because there wooU be fww'Durchasers. - In short, thesctlvlties of the whole

ACCIDENT " 'taarasce has saved suayanusirfrest adsal wast Oayouiff«rf:tabewHaastit?

AUTOMOBILE ^Yaw tttpre yaw ksne asd yursiass. way sst year aslea

• tt b far SMK kaardoas ttaa dtter jt b e s f l m The rates are lew «al,

aad reaiintl

TORNADO

certs, M. wPli

INSURE and be SECURE

,t \

t'&-\i*

'•**?.&

the railroad* ceased .to openUe. Tbelnjnty to the railwaythe strttlngmoos, bat mcompared^tththestaa^Bifaglasawould faB upon t l^ j S i

lieve the prowded eoHorria Plains^jHosplnsy reeommind^fce |Thomas flperrytrartboundary oC'tCranforil•ion has inspected' ithis section of tha.Stifavorably imjpreued iproperty; it Being'ththis traet,whkh Is'thicm ba.botfght aid eand keep wjthin thjwhich is flfiOttXN) for I.600 acres. • J t Is plsi

>ntl^es«n;^b*jeaM"tore *ISaeV".M "eon

Uonia Plains fnstlfotl|H Uins sonoe-costly I

barn on the plaee'' emerect. The place islocation, with pleasan

- One point In favor tof the Sperry propertycounty sends more IMorris' Plains instltitherefore taxed heavother county, Gsse:counties each have Im

The eommlsaion ins(tion to he'Sperry pro]fsrms Jn Somerset cc8ussex. three in*Hnntcprivets sanitarium alwhteh has 600 acres aming for -the purposesstata. ! , -

The commission Is ccfollowing: Dr. John NCity, preddant; E, E.Canden, secretary; Oam'orid, _of • BeruardavillEaton,' o f Eai,t OrancWhslan; of Elitabetb.

UNION SEWDuring" the currentl i - T r t i L wf g p

St. Paul's If. E . Chur_ jnorninga .and,. a t . tbe.

Cbarelron-Sunday-evenAnguat 13th-Rev. H

Asaoclate Secretary, FtJ ( ^ b v W h l

tD.T>., Blat. Supt, Pis

Auguat^7th-Rev. E.Cranford.-Wednesday evening |

ingi will be held,as foAagustieth-^AtFlrst

Leadsr, F. J. Denning.August 23rd-At St. J

Church. Leader,. R<-Uuncombe. •' .-

August 80th-At StE. Cfaureh. Ud I

FirstChiirchofChri

ROOM A N D GIFU3 Prospect St.-West

will be cloeed4rom An,_28th, whlle-Mrs.'Hovt hKareh-prjjew^noveWesand Chrlstmas'trade. -