-CRANFORD, UNION <qoUNTV,

AN ELABORATECHURCH REDDING

Miss Katherfne Spcrry Becomes Bride of £Wiinent

Young New York Business IWan

"OSCEOLA'; A BOWER OP

Entertain Friends-Most En-

joyable AffairTof Season.".

FREE LECTURE• '

Men's League Event Set lor Match1st -Indian and Cowboy Life

Illustrated

Presbyterian Church Taxed to Limit—Many Notable? from NewYork—Reception at Home Follows Ceremony

—Couple Will Retide in Cranford

The asoet beautiful wedding of theseason was that of Hiss (CatherineSperry and Mr. Walter Beineeke, ofMew York, which took place Saturdayafternoon at four o'clock, in the

greatest interest to Cranford, SB shefeas lived here almost all of her lifesnd it Is to tha Sperry family thatCranford owea much of its beauty audpopularity. The church waa deco-rated with that aimpliclty of beauty

: which bespeaks the planning of anartiata Bind, Curtains of southernsmilax turns; everywhere, and withthe exquisite rose decorations formeda background of woodland beauty

The paws were draped with smilax,Ophelia roses and ferns.; At eitherside of tha altar magnificent rosetrees stood, while the candelabra andwhite satin pria Dietu carriedsame decorative scheme.

with' tiny chiffon bonnett and palebine and pink and blue satin ribbonstreamer*, was completed by the ex-quisitely dainty garland of rosebudstwined about her neck and arms.

The members of the fortnightlydances gave their big dance, to

. which town guests ward invited, atr>T7 A r r r i T t n e Cleveland School, on Friday eyen-B H A U 1 Y rig. Feb. 16th.

' It is some time since Cranford hhad auch a dance, and a debtthanks is owed Mr. Ernest Wemple,manager of the dances, tor the carehe took in his plans for tha evening..A pretty effect wae given by coveringthe electric lights with red paper,and droppng the curtain over thastage.. Mr. Fred L. Qahn of Newark,furnished tbe music, and it is safe tosay that it could net-have been improved

Announcement is made by Edwardalontenecourt, chairman of the En-tertainment Committee of the FirstPresbyterian Church, that a free lec-ture, for the public will ba given inthat church on Thuradty eveningnext by Col E A Havers, wboie aub-ject will be " Beyond"lhe Mluisslppi.or Ufa of the Indian and Cowboy"

Col Havers in a most interestingspeaker He will tell of the old Ind-ian fighters and of trapper* and hair-raising experiences. The lecturewill be flneiy illustrated. ' ' ; ..

UPHOLD PRESIDENT, f MISSION'MEN

' Cranford People Pledge Support toAny' NeceswryiMeaiuro—Better, - w. f . ;ji»WUIU OKntf

Protection at Grade CnKsfaf- Askedt

Despite (he storm of last Thurs-day evening over. 50 men and wo-men attended the. public meeting

I called by the Civic League andheld in tKe Cleveland School. Pres-ident Kennel Iy was in. the chair.

MrCtaa^DiNext Sunday

taken byClaaa laac

her brother, Thomas Alexander Sper-— ->ho gave her away: The bride's

b beauty and grace Waa emphs-, r*t wgirlishsited dainty

f l l

trimmingsmall ' sprays

youthful wedeloth, "ieMffoH

. The sidecrystal and

of orange blossoms

of = .the. refreshments.

ipv vucceasMr, Hayashi served

An elimination dance,, for

The following resolutionadopted . —- : —To Woodrow Wilson, "

President of tire United Stntas,Washington. 1). C.

• .The meaund women of Cranfprd,N. J., in nmsH meeting assembled,desire to voice- their sincere-hp

Quite a departure froasform''of the meetlags waathe Man's. Union Bible uiaaa useSunday afteroonn when two mm fraathe Jerry MeAuley Mission lo MewYork, related graphically tow they

...had been' rescnid from lives isfwas j drunkenness and crime aiid; restored

to useful manhood. They wareMessrs. Dunn'nsd Robinson. Theirtestimony waa the more touchingbecause of the- simplicity of theirrecitali. ....''-'< '

The meeting « • • h.M | B the First

been made over the Isave-taking otwhieh| O n e O f CUr "h0"' teachers, as wss

by Mrs"L!C C eud e d;M i M P«d«»<» Bogert.-'-"'Hteacher-bf-the 7 - ' '

r - 'successful, rindirheurty Bupporr. to any

urcs that may bo deemed

trimmed waist and skirt..Her tulle veil was held in place

by a cap of rose point lace, whilenatural orange blossom* lay ' closeagainst her dark hair. Her showerbequet was of. .lilics-of the-rslley,white pansies and white orchids.

The ushers were: Messrs.' Edwinthe I and Fritt Beineeke, Stuart Sperry,

Charles Murphy, Theodore Crisp,

_play«dTo He Only With Thine Eyes,"

2ThfJRffssrxl' and Masnnnft'a.<rl<ny.*HiadJcWnarthsr«nwiBjr**T

feet Day."But.lt eras to the glorious strains

of Klaa'a bridal march from Lohen-f?io tfcat the wedding;party 'entered

IWUIUICS wurpny, jneodore CiBefore the entrance of the bridal William Rbinelander StewarJ/jr,

art*.—the- tmtht-mtr^ ~r.l..*~A-nn.t±uA~-mi.^^^ ._=_=

given by the .following people:,Mr*,and Mrs. St. John Richards, Mr. andM n . T . T . Richards, Mr. and Mrs.John Low, Mr. and Mrs. R. VV. Con-row, Mr, and Mrs. N.K. Thompson,'jr:,--and others. '——+-

The patronesses were: Mrs. ArnoldH. Addoros, Mrs; T. T. Richard*,Mrs. Henry J. Chapin, and MrsErnest Wemple. . ' ' ••>

The club members present wereMr. snd Mrs. Edgar JS. Heston, Mr.

land Mra.-ChflrUlJ -VeiitreaT-Mr,H>ni<-Mrs. Robert VV. Conrow, Mr and

been a teacher in the New

;:of honor,—MriTCharles~;Giori,~5f. Chicago, was gowned in orchid taffe-

ta, and carried an arm boquet of

Coy. Mr.

.York City Schools at'- a salary fargreater than the maximum paid inCranford,. with very good prospectsof being advanced each year.

About 60 children were at the sta-tion Sunday to a:e her off and all wereprcfuaa'in th'ir good -wishes.snd fare-wells . ••'.• . .

Misa Ilogert tried to give each onea hug and a kiss, and it was a sight

[Seminary, will resume bis talks ttathave been so highly commended sad10 deeply interesting to large num-bsra of men. " • ' - :;r

to getto see the children all tryingthgnTji the game jlme. -_^

Aii«s ilogert has been teaching inCrarford for. ten -years, in the jet,

.uauiTluliGAUUEO

Howard Cox, Secretary. .President Keimelly reminded the

gathering.that the day marked the19th anniversary of the sinking ofthe Maine, and referred to thebirthdays of Lincoln and Washing-ton. . • .-- " '. :- • •'. .--i

After the resolution had been Ipresented by Frederick T. Frazer,objection to it was made in a leng-thy speech by Frederick W. Park,y speech by Frederick W. Park,who said lie did not propose to en-lUt "untilthg-iiciim-^BttW^w^HtftJhave' to our shores have

wts conaicltred one of the beat tc cera In the county and leavta behiher'a splendid rdcord and a hostjffriends among the parents and tchildren. V

first been conscripted." ,. :•-. ;;,...• To Mr. Park's sentiments Fred*

Jh- erick W. Denning remarked .'that"id bdrking dogs never bi(te,- and that» though not; born in this country heis Would be ready at any time to

A BIRTHDAY PARTYA surprise party was given on .

Wednesday evening, February 14thin the way of a dinnerparty to.llrv;Ray .Harcombe. The occasion wa»Mr. Harcombe's birthday. A very.sumptuous, repast beginning with"the thing before soup" and end-ing with nuts was immensly enjoyedby those present. After dinnerhearts (with cards) were played

Hordley

eago.crchid

a arm q fmimosa and lavender

V-of -Chi-^JH ^tooV-of Chi-maid of honor, also woretaffeta and carried Hordleyd a i Tb# b id

- - : - -—"_•• -—•• / tr«»r «OIII.pleted the decorations:-^:. 11 A-bnffe<iJuncheon waa. served-tothe guests; .many of whom were

[and Mrs^Natoaniel K. Thomptonrjr., 1Mr. and Mrs.- George H. Bates, Mr.

land Mrar T. T. Richards,; Mrt andMrs. Henry G. Hahlo, Mr. and Mrs.

nue 6PAS3We»s«!\-v..,,..... . . .

addressed^ the puWiahersof 'the trade «nd techn

magaainei of Mew York and vieirtat a dinner at the Advertising Cli

'York, Monday evening

) payed

much as it was<St, Valentines Day.

•.I1-' .:••*'» :^? wouia be ready at guy t i l n e ; d o wont GuHd fo WarRsllef Wotfc- - • f ^ f --';';:'. i'l! hispartfor thecountry.vHe addeillbe pn V0"11"!1-mornfagf; atMrk- ...- . , ! ,« }hat he_had given the best years1 of *""«'•. >8 Hampton street, rn

rha m i k i i a k . u I'iSi t z e u s . a n d w n n i i i ni<» tv.«» . _ _ : . . I w i l l i c e p n l ( h a n . . . 1 I L . .

from New York,' 1.^'V —"'*• "' v-""f. mr. ana ars.<[>Ihe=irJaai=party'<weM-«a^..„* .t.^,..\.J. •:..,.." "a , •|Mlss Emilie Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, j b u 8 l n e « JiurnalB in ths country

rdal party «eTesea ted»ta I MISS KmlllB Handeraorlarge circular table,' with centerpiece George F. Taylor, Mr.and small ««•»• «"'•* - '"• ' ' -

s,and Mrs. J.

Caldwellr aH^f-New YorkraKatherins Guina of Plainfield.

Their dresses-were of turquoisetaffeta.,. shadowed with rose, sodnud« over pale pink chiffon. Theirflowers were) a m boquets of sunriserosaa, ftamsies and mimosa.

Walking alone, came Hiss Marjorieerry a d a i t R l d hild

...._ »» - » » , -uu nnm^yuaea niiett^ltlr^swejt §oaa.^aJes~Mt^a^sMWsa!iSS^rp»e»»-i:iaMUa^ ^Tlifrbriaesinaidi, peas-tosrtndratid'llliesSof-tiie-valley Peters, Mr. snd Mrs." John Low, Mr.who came nest, were Misses Bertha Sherry of New York, was the and Mrs. Frederick Crary., Mr.'~andjpd-laabel Shulni, Miss Leonie Ccu. caterer. The music was furnished by Mrs. Arnold H.-Addonjs, Mr. anddert. Miss Katharine Hill and Miss MeKee's orchestra, and the floral jarg^ Richsid^umfel

•aai<f-lie»~VeTlrran*Mlgrfaeew«tToTrs^e^e^n^ • "Schilling,'also of New York.

The bride's travelling , gown wasof brown silk, with hat' to' match.After a trip to California, Mri andMi/. Bienecke will retur.i to Cran-ford to reside with Mrs. Sperry.

and would put that againstthe former speaker's position.I Mr. Park, Robert A", Marsliall

and another man were theones to vote against the resolu

NEEDLEWORK GUILDThe, next' meeting of the Needle-

. * * ? * f u WarRslW Wotk willp n "oridaji.mornfagf; atMrk i C

*"!'"'" 1 8 H * t from 10

accept the pea of tha npuarroort In the library, which the tan-tees ha», so vltlndly «raoto4.'-aadarrangements will be made--to fear*

! histice on the

status of thedone there each day by anyonewill give eren a snort time.

Sperry. a dainty Reynolds childttepprd ' down from ' tbe frame tograce this joyous occasion.

Her cottome of palest pink chiffon,

Rrstdurch oi Christ ScientistCor. HOa SL ASprtagfleM A v * . Cranlbrd

Scnrice Sunday morning, 11 o'clock..•r. ,;• '•• ;,So«aay,School,10i;iii.'>i.vs;-ali.^g<iFW«tot«d«yc^r^uigJertiinbniarinecting,- ; • . • " • 8 o ' c l o c k . • • • . • • . . - ' • • ' ••• • '

Reading room. Onreh edifice, open daily.except Sundays and legal holidays,10 to l i i .n i .

Furniture Repairedand re-£mishcd V**Jrn*tri furnished

Aamodt

Qualitj

Among the guests present were:Or. and Mrs. Friend B. Gllpin, Mr.arid Mrs. William Bodlne, Mr.-" snd

M. P. -WHEELER, J>rop.

MlMiy,,?Jedt,_rSenrive9=l

. PRICES MODERATE

Classified Advertisements

FOR RENTGarage; room, for one" ear. Dr. Mac-

Connell. 3 Miln street,Small 3 room house for rent. On the

Mrs. Frederick W. Park, Mr. and WHY PAV RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY FprfMrs. Rodger C. Aldrich, Mr, and SHOO A SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH ALlIMra. Wade H. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING HOT WATKl| u n y|

T.-B. Aldrich, Mr. and Mr#. Bqrry HEAT. BY PAYING IN MONTHLY INSTAili rjiTIuTea* ComuilVaion'R. VanSaun. Mr.'and Mrs: W. H. MENTS. ADDRESS, OWNER," LOCK Wf | | | e c su«e of a pur ding

Berkeley C. | " r ' e " ot »llver' teas will be held' to

Yawger, Mr. and Mra. Frsnk Hoi- I j ^ , CRANFORD.lingsnorth, Mr. and Mrs! •Roy B. rmss~i=??s~. t

Wa8aon, Dr. S. Loveraan, Mr. »nd ji/s"•_!_-_ . . s D- x i - ,Aj- ,4 .J i !Mrs. Robert Ford, Miss Rainey, Mr. i V l l C n a e l O O S t l f l l QL,; SClifford Day, Dr. and Mri. FrederickC Irwln Mr art M 1 •#• i i - 5C. Trwln Mr and Mra~" '. V

Large comfortable room, modern con-veniences, suitable for two, private fam-ily, quiet. Single #3, per week; with two$5. per week. Inquire evenlaga, topapartment, 10 North avenue West..^8*c«msfor<igljrhoiiseI1teepittK*~'An"improvements, - centrally located. 17Eastman street* •• '

,"'. -Ropm in Chronicle building, also twoconnecting rooms, • Inquire at- Chronicle

o f f i c e , ' . . . ' • • " •'., .-. • • ' • • - • . - ' • • ; . '•

" Jo es I •- 1 4 E ^ ° r t h A v e n " "

Mr^d GRQG^RI^S & ERUITS!lK'^».;.'Mr/_;.iS-ridN vL.,.v::..\ •.•.;;>^Airo;;:,-r.i :L ' '"'

Coady.Mr. and Mrs. 'Blake, Mr. Elmore Van

"'CBANFORD FRUIT

.tmand M"3ra?VrT^g«:l?"^'n^"^'M5'S

-. j~—-«7-rorrcr>Tle-"*~~*'"^1"'^""*"""''"~~'"~''~'fed that.he has never yet r,e-i-edv.any. official- offer for hisperty, tlie inclusion of which in

deuce of Mrs. E. A. Cralksbank, 116Holly street.

The work done la forwarded to tbe

reradathe construction of the

by the

Ruthrauff, Mr. Roderick Smith, Mr.rjnd.Mrs^XonradrPricej'Mrrand Mrs:Spencer Damon, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipW. Hall of Cranford: Mils W. Rich-ards and Mr. J. C. Oswalk of Brook-lyn; Mrs. John Moody of New York: Fresh Vegetables £'

PtUiHBINaFUBUC SALEt-USUC SALE

Big 2 days sale at Osceola F«rm,Cranfordof high claas farm equipmentiCIydetdsleBig 2 days sale atof high claas farm

Tdesfesac 157-J

CLYDE C. BELL.

Wednesdaj—February^? and 28—theprpperty of the late Thomas A. Sperry.Bleven-regiatered Clydesdale mares andpriding , a lot of P phiTf* hfTPs, ValM-ablaUrm: equipment and householdeffects will be sold the first day; all stockand heavier machinery, the second day.See large bills, f o r information address,E. B. Allen; sales manager, Fletnington,

N . J i • . . • • : ; • • , . ; . ; , • ; • - . • - , - , - • • • • - . , - . , . -

grfMaiiraWTafR. R. Carr snd Miss Veraat New Y k '

snat New York.

NOTICE

I.OST

- A•. ., . ftoand-aame-ldiCraaford, N. J J Chronicle office.

Small bunch of keys. Will party whofoand-same^ldndry-leave-theui at 1IIB

J3JBRVIQB

•. Repairing of all kinds.' Estimates fhrnished. -

PHOTOGRAPHS

f Baumann's Photo Studio, Broad streetand_Central--aveniie, Westfield. WorkhTgh^IaiC- PricantaiohibIC'—•— " &

WAHTED ,I A baby's brass bed or white enamal;bed in good condition. Address Baby'sbed, Chronicle.

X

ORANGESLETTUCE

-CABBAGEPINEAPPLESQRAPES ,

TEL/288

lor)|a new state lawallojwed to a railroadatriiction after ail fc

• beett legally complete||fh«| it would probabl

court de'eis-and the timefor such coij-jmalltiea bays' i t was shown

a at.beat beforebe expectud.

nbe a matter

dureetto,. bospitala

„ . - . Asaocltlon is soincorporated as to make it possibleto divert supplias to Amerioa inevent of her entering ths war. "

suchThe

relieflegal

TRADE BOARD DINNERHayashi's main dining room Is the

.... - - • • - • • " » " I the date, and 7:30 tlearned the township officials that|a |,0Dt 100 CranfordiFclusion of property not needed leather. HM* I« • - < -- _ . r . ^ r « > & j MW» uDaMCO

the improvement w s s i l legal and' k i l l the plan, but ths warning

:>t heeded s™r**;™ *™m*1™^ =°~~™Bra=*•timer J. Gross deelated that in7 n s . a l o n g the Jersey ahore the'ere a real protection, and that" of isfetv -first "has never

time.clUsens will

I gather, first to snjoy a fsait, then afrolic and last but not least, speechestha7t._wiH,si)und_lhs-~clailjn-<all-=-of'get together and boost. .'

We Invite all men who are Inter- 'ested in the welfare and growth ofthis 'community to • this dinner.'' Tba

y MnT^aerrpsfinonrngllroad to provide more adequateIV»MIUBV iu provmeroore adequate

lection to our citlrens at thecrosj-

The Parent-Teachers' ' Associationwill-gi va-an -entertainment -and "dariet!in ths Cleveland School on the even-ing of Feb; 23rd, at 8:15 o'clock.

'-tlcksit imay be secured from ttr. Maachon atthe Troat CompMy or" from any

CHRONICLE BLOCK

SCHOOL-BUDGET•Asatatantialincrea^in salary

was granted the teacbers in theCranford schools at the meetias ofthe Board of Education on Tuesdaynight. The'budget that will be

'pat up to tbe taxpayers for

'in storm, in sunshine, tain or sleet.Yon see onr Vans upon the street.

arcH aoth amounts to $41,850.bich-is^ <674oor moreTthYn UJT

year.

aeatres i<ooai or board with;pHvate fam-i. r,|1.

CXRDS CARDSDANCE TALLY BIRTHDAY

Storage. Clean, dry, sanitary, vennin-free^ locked rooms. - Lowinsurance rates. Low moving rates.?rotapt reliable service. /Two new I ^motor vans and four, horse was,at I

•yonrsmdceTTTT' r ' "

&S&&ZXi£8TREE SURGEON

AU Kirais'oF n»m*H Vein Eiperieacc. Drip idea CM.

ilsSfcfltES

CUBAN REBELSimmm

ARM* ROUTED AFTER NIGHTBATTLE SEVENTEEN MILES

WEST OF HAVANA.'

Menocal's Promiteof Protection ;'to

•"•;; All "Loyal "• Ptjrjtjiii * RigartHeM -yef

Previpua Affiliations, .Somewhat Re-

lleves Washington'* Anxiety.

Havana, Feb. 17.—Heavyflghtlni; oc; eunred be.twe*'n rebels and,.; Govern

BfilTISH SMASHGERMANY WAVES

STRONG TEUTON ATTEMPTS TOWIN BACK GROUND ON

ANCRE FAIL .

"MOONO

Geaeral Haig>Wbut-'-High Boliit N«ar. . Miraumont from th* -

. Pruuians

London. Feb. 19:—Three waves ofGerman Infantry dashed vainly np the

".•eVeriJeen miles west of. Havana,, Sev-,..ertl .of'the rebels Veye* killed.

The rebels were followers of Baldo-mero Aroma. Some prisoners weretaken. Acosta escaped wish a smallband of men, tome of whom were

; wouhd*d. » -• . " i •' Government forces which left hereon the cruiser. Cuba are co-operatingIn Oriente province with the forces

-jot. .CoL-Cotuiicgra- aild-t'-ol, Cbllazo.'which, are now advancing against the

'rebels. . ' . . ' • 'It 1* reported that the I'nltedState* , • . - - -

Government i» sending four warships, MEXICANS KILL CAPTIVESone each' to' Santiago de Cuba, N'uovi-1fas. Clenfucgos ,an<' Havana.

" " i of cavalry Under Major AI

thfr tie

GUARD THE CECILIEU. S- MARSHAL AT 'BOSTON TAKES

PRECAUtlONSJTO PROTECT,SHIP FROM CRANKS.

CAPTAIN'S CASEJ»T DOUBT

Captain of the/tiiant German Subma-rine Admitted That He Had Dam-aged the Vessel Following Govern-ment Order*. •

Boston*. Feb, 19,—Agents ' of theratted States Government, under thedirection of Marshall Mlchell, guardedthe Kronpriniessin._Jpecilie._from a .clrcnyd br^f'ghtieerB'cnribus. to get

'«-»•* •niiuffm

l lpTI f f ][AMBASSADOR DECLARr.

HOPES FORMER QOOD~pTIONS VVICt B

I S.ll.d on theHI.

Conijufa.'

LIEUT. COM. BELKNAP

L IEUT. COM. CHARLES BEL-KXAP has been assigned to'

duty in the navy department asOfficial censor-for the navy; He

J' passes on all news dispatchesB-concerning the navy.

•idge and toward the trenches• British, stormed north of w i f l p s e a . „ „ * „ p o i > , i b ; e o f the'great

Nowhere did the Germans | G e n n a n , ,n e r w h o g e c a p t a | n h a d a d . '"• C a n * n t b v ' m i t t e d that he had damaged.thestearn-

BBR^STORF/HOPEStiWItt

»

Ancre. . . . _even reach the trenches. Caught bythe concentrated fire of hundred, of j ~^~ e^fne; ."foi lowln7"ordere"7r^

hurled •!•• -British batteries, they were!back with heavy losses.

The German statement admit*—••-. *™ " ; guard, the liner from cranks, and everypart only of the s u c c e s s t h e British ! o n e w h o o a m e c I o 9 e t 0 t h e vessel wasWar Office announced Thnit#ii *-nr». i . - -

his Government.Extreme precautions were taken to

guard, the liner from cranks, n.nd everyWar Ct/fice announced. Though' con

^ T p T r C a T ^and nraullp In an.engage-

jb

the defeat of the rebol forces underCol. Masso. T h e number of casualties1s not given. ' Col. Masso has offeredt o surrender «t Campeohuela if

_. : IdcntTriod as those of Andrew--O- •. Peterson. Hugh Acord and Burton

ment at Manajanabo, Santa Clara. .Jensen, the three American cowboysThe1 Government troops attacked the captured hy "Mexican bandits followingfleeing rebels with machetes. The^ their.r.a.ia_nn".:Oie_jC«fner-.'nanch^wer;a

-rebel*-left-twenty dBSd dhTKe'fieldT' found by Lef SnlKsbiiry. former sccutA deapatch from ManzanlUp reports '»."« General .Perching.'on the Mexl-- J - » - - - . . . . . . can side of thp border, three miles

south of Monument N'o. 52.The bodies of the three Americans

.. were lying about fifty feet apart, ac-guarantee Is! given that his life will cording ,ttr Splllsbury. Each victimtoespared.'-•'"'.''.-.' Ti."-' .'•'' '•'.'.'.' hud been shot tunny times In the head..

. • , ••••; . . . , •'..'•'•' Hugh Acord's head was mutilatedLa Discuslon publishes a despatch w l t h m n c h o t s > a c c o r d i n g to spiilsbury.

fronj Cienfuegos to the effect that the A U o r the bodies were stripped ofrebels-under ex-Prpsldent Jose Miguel c I o r h l n e ; nat8' nn<} s h o e s > spnisburyGomez were prevented from carrying Ba|,|out a ptah to attack Pedro Barbo A "Government agent', after an Inves,for the purpose of r e n t i n g the;hpl* tigl,tlon of the raid, reported to Wash

; lngof.reelection g there. The attempt l n s t o n ,„», , t h e .Mexicanwasi frustrated by Government troopsj. - • • • •~~" " ~" '. the passage of military

American Cowboys, 8hot, Strippedand Slashed t . '; -i, IWUKI a vur.iv»punuciu a i . isruis.n

C A M / l n i f . n . 1 " T.4 . u - - i . _ i i « _ - . ^ . A . " t : _ : L " i '"'-'.

- , - - - —--—--•;•••—•"."•"",! subjected to a close scrutiny.. - T h eceding a small withdrawal north of j „ , „ , " OB , h e c i i d e street pier.' Eastthe Ancre near Balllescourt farm, j B o s t o n ; w h f e r g t n^ v , , s t l e d w i swhere the vain counter attack * a s i doubled 'made," the "statement says all the j . " , . - . . _ . •British attacks south of the river , T n e p U e d States Government nowere repulsed. It was. south of the ! o n K e r h « « » authority In followingAncre that \M British reported an* ' h « cases against the owners or theadvance of a half mile on a mile and j ° m c , e . r s "f.'."I6 ^ec l"e- " n o w ; d * 'a half front • o n (Ibellants, the Guaranty Trust• ' •/•• •'• : . , v.-, • Company and' the National City Bank ,

Keuters correspondent at British ]:Of x^.yorfeta.JtaJte.whateven.further.ri'iwu»*!*a'iiissaf£iK:*''»t'«aH"ii<*-~*

In the "battle which began In theneighborhood of Miraumont Saturdaymorning and has' continued intermit-tently ever since, the fiercest stragglewas to the lef t of -the -centre; wherethe British sought to get masteryof a mound rising about forty feetwith a sunken road across i t

Tlie'Cerroans realized tbe great tac-tical value of the mound and had itfringed with machine gun emplace-ments and ribbed with trenches andstrenuously disputed the British ad-vance up the slope. - It was deadlyfighting, but the British' steadilypassed forward, until they had almostgained the crest.' •

Shortly after sunrise., however, theGermans launched a strong counterattack with fresh troops

FREDERICK HALE

171REDERICK HALE. UnitedJ/ States • senatorclect from

. Maine, was in Paris when thebreak with the/Kaiser occurredand sent' an appeal ill behalf of2.600 compXtriots:';..

^tLyBEcAyERTEQ^

Washington. Count yon Bern ». . . O r ! !Vn r 0 r e l c a i r i n B h e r e issued!-:t h e / following atatemenf »An leaving the United Statet t

f - i f tere lBht years, I wish "to ex •tend to my many personal friend, !my heartfelt thanks for thi »great Wndnes* and cordial hoi I

, pltallty. which, have been iho*n ** me. My heart If full of .gray.-Jy t If full

tude^o tho.e whose personal *red d »

- Camaguey and Santa Clara provinces.The newspaper La Lucha says that

American troops have been landed InSantiago de Cuba to guard the Ameri-

1 can Consulate anil that they are pa-

up unarmed.

igg^V^l^ol lWi^ »treet«B-jaujBccnti.tb^U.'!: The!S'&•'•'••' J*£?f * • ? • 5?*? !*ay[*• i s ° ? ! ? ' i ' | y epp-SSaS^IIrmie«E3Ks&'**«H^^fea»*wiSiii*iwBiielsewhere in .Oriente province. These

reports are denied at-the American

FEAR ATTACKS BY CRANKS

Rhode- ~l*land MIMt|a Guard Newy:;"::'{;:;y ilri*v*rr:Bridge»;. ":Yt~> 1?:

Legation here and cannot-firmed- In other quarters.

bo con

i^ROSPS^PJCKEO^FOfr^CUBA

,.....,..i'ru.n»tpn,.,.ChP.P*e» .J5.000. M-JfiOQ ; M w

Washington. Feb. 1?— Ultimate In-tervention In Cuba Is believed to be,

'•— lnMltaWe^^jr^^ondji lgna^Jn^aJbit"TilanS have been, represented to Presl-. dent Wilson, on the basis of reports

.from the American, Minister at Ha-, varia, as of the most disquieting^na-

ture. It Is declared by Administration; offilclali, however, that no military

step win be taken until It la unavoid-able... .; • - - • . - ;• — •••_

The army has its plans for Inter-,vent Ion completed. A force of notless'than 6,000. and probably at least7.000, will embark within a^few days

.iJgfiKslfeftsWder.'is Issued. It Is under-- stood that General F^instoh already

has selected troops' for this purpose,and that, transports are held In readi-ness for the embarkation, at .New Or-

Jlllery were ordered to perform guardduty at Important bridges of "the NewYork. NewHaven^ and Hartford RalKroad~Ih" this" stater Governor Beeckintan_aaid Jjie. Ration was. taken at theJlJSlJ^d^^JJSiSrrGeneralT'.'rieonardWood, commanding the Department ofthe East., ! '

_T|)e\jipmpanIe«.Jund8r.. orders^re. ;fhe'*^cbM ; iSr*1^yMen'ce; "Fblr'tn ofProvidence. Fifth of Westerly, Sbcthof Woonsocket, Twelfth'of Wopnsock-et. and Fifteenth of Pawtucket. They

„ "yield a-——-.« *>HUK.weight of numbers, but supports wererushed to them and the withdrawalceased. The Germans bad regainedpart of the mound, but neverthelessthe British line ran- well up the slope.

The . German losses are known to7

have ,been very considerable...and/It^woul'd bevilseless'ito. pretend that we;

ver;

MITE TOJIQyE^&TBAJNS

Agreement" iof Break Freight Tleup.WaahlngtoK Feb. 16.—The chief

^ . , ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 6 4 , S t a t e s ; joqk;r actlbn to" relieve the short-Freight cars and the traffic con-

f >n at Eastern seaports, again ap-aching an acute stage because of

Polack is prosecutpd. It y l l l b e at the ,instigation or or fallowing the charges |of Attorney Blodgett. This lawyersaid he waij not certain if hls_cllentawill force "the; issue against CaptainPolack. - '• • •

The owners have been granted tlm<to file a bond to cover the cost of the

.damage done to the liner's machlpThis was ordered Monday byyjndgeMorton, of the United States/DistrictCourt

Until then, no action will be takenagainst Captain Polnck,/ Mr. Blodgettsaid that proflecu(lo?r was possible,but at this time lie/'ould not say thatIt was likely.

Captain Polack' did not make an at-tempt to board tbe Cecllle. This Is

_an. exception to-hla-ronilurt of th. more. For ever since the

liner w a s seized by the Federal au-thorities her captain ^ a s mafle per-sistent but vain attempts to board her.

Washington. Feb. 19.—Department ofJustice officials familiar with the pro-ceedings in connection with the trialof;!.Cap}aln^PbIack..; or. the KronprhKlessen Cecille. aaid 4hat the course of

greatly uponffii

answer

.will Bet on Instruction from Adjutant/jGeneral Abbot.: - /. George A. Poore. division superin-tendent of the railroad, said. thiit. thecnlllnir out of the coast-artillerymen

*' * "•'•'• request of the•/Id ask' JheIts bridges a

was not done nt the .,road, which, howwever.state: for' protection for,few days ago.

siiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiHiiHtniliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiu

1 Wire ••; Ticks §

Ings ycampaign.

rroftrtmSanarTlirsarby Germany's new submarineign

Representatives of thirty roads, at ameeting here attended by InterstateCommerce... Commission offllclals.reached a ' "geritlemn's agrement"for a new and drastic campaign of re-lief. Including the following meas-

r.iiiiii

The General Staff plans are un'stood to comprise at least two exp

tlona, one of Santiago and one atvans, unless: It. is certain that/uit>

^MfeW^oyemment-4roopsLTit*th^!caj»l-'tai have-.tiie situation In harutV Thisseems hardly likely. In rlew/of the re-port* of secret organlslng/now going*

. fA8p^Eduarto; VrprlanbraVo;• « c f f i t ^ u r ^ e ^ e r 5 ^ a m S z a '

on at Havana; which:template a sudden str

ppear to con-i. height

Adoption of regulations tantamountto a virtual embargo on all exportshipments through Eaatern ports untila part of "the vast accumulation al-ready awaiting steamship can be clear-ed away; ' •'-. .'• . •' • • ,-'• ' ' • " . ' . . '

Liberal use' of "an lhUlUgenVem-.bargtf ,>pn.ail .dome«Uc«^boments' Such an embargo already eff«<»Mv* ™ - " — - r o a d s may be »»•

„.„ .j M|mu tii- answerof the German officials In complyingwith the court order. : '

This offlcia! said that Captain Polackcould be brought before the court forcontempt but tliat_vsjjc^a^rxiiuriie

^probably'*6uld"' noT"be taken hastily.Assistant United 'States Attorney Gen-,era! Warren, who Is In charge of the;case,decllned to outline the Govern-ment's course. He did say, however,that the United States District At-torney In Boston had full authority tobegin contemjit.jiracefiiUngi '

Tnor^een^rdered to to so,

AUSTRIANS SINK U. S. SHIP

Submarine Puts Bomb Aboardpomb AboaSchooner Lyman M Law

hington F b 5

the

(ited States War. Department Call*for 1,000 Araenal Worker*.

Washington. Feb.- 17.—'The war de-| partment . announced that women

would be acceptable for work inUnited States arRenals. The depart-ment's announcement came on theheels of a hurry c a l l f o r 1,000 moreworkers to augment the ranks ot~skilled artisans now employed inplants in different parts.of the coun-

, t r y - ' . • . . • • • • - • • • • - ' . : • . ' • . '

Secretary; Baker was led to InviteAmerican women to play their partIn. preparation for war, • becau«e_ of

ideuty ulbplnyBd by wunlenT*

•r,friendship never wavered dur- »•;,- ing the trying years of the war I;< In the last day* I have re-' *J celved so many cordial farewell J-'rnoMage* that It was impouiblg'!'

.for me .to thank them all Indi- »'vWually. The Countess Bern?

- of our'deepest perf onal gratl. *' t u d e . - : • •• ."••.•". • . . . . . . . .- ., •*-

I hope that war may be avert. *ed and the old friendly rel«. » 'tjpna between. the..Unlted.Sut«1-j-:and Germany may be soon be *'restored. • »

.Washington; Feb. 14.—Count Jo.'hann von Bernstorff, whd was Gei>man Ambassador at Washington untildiplomatic", relations between thij•country "and ' Germany were ' severedon Feb. 3, \ett, Washington with hi!entourage for Hoboken, whence the'party sailed on the . ScandlnavhaAmerican liner Frederick VIII. forCopenhagen, on' the way to Germany.Count yon Bernstorff has been the

In English munitions factories.: Am-erican women who are recruited forthe work In arsenals will be put In.

.machine shops. The ' employmentagency of the department of .laborhas been directed, to obtain the! re-quired number of workers. |L

try for eight,years.There were: sixty members .of the'

diplomat's party. They included hiswife, members of the staff of. the em-bassy, clerks, attaches, servants, andGerman Consuls from various parti'of ,th(p United States. ' ;....: .• '-I Count von Bernstprtf spent hlslaitvJl a y In Washington saying farewell-.'•'"

Report of Battle Off Brazil Confirmedby British Officer

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 16.—An officer ofthe British cruiser Glasgow has con-firmed reports of _a_recent J i a

miles off the east extremity of Brazil,

race, received the newspaper men 11a. final conference in his noted Bel jParlor at 7 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock Iwent to the Union Station, where for Inearly an hour, he held an Informal'.

according to the newspaper Rua. ' j Butearlan

^ l ^ ^ ^ r ^ 1 COULD

mainly of the Hungarian, Turkish, an]Bulgarian staffs In Washington.

^gnlTh^com^anderrece^ed a report of the fighting only on thofollowing day. through a wjreless mes-Jia«xMa^^4«h

disguise, for Japan onta political mis-slon.

lag "full crews" ' on

asA policy of separating empty from

trainshave Vproved failures as safety meas-,ures In 22' States, according to a re-port which baa been made public by

the empUes back, with

?,„.„ afflc e x c e D

(rain*.

nown- tbe#pprphready to comBromlse,

^^Si,^?^^^^C'^>'ni?hereJ

f g ^ . can i'id^te,' Zayas,'in whose behalf G6-^5 ! ra"/?°k command of the revolution.

• J!iSJ J i l t .w*J.i°Ofi5?isl. feia J.im-,11

ay jto Genera« a t e d toTTe m

warned that a big steel net such as I c e | T e l }Greo.t Britain has used as a guard I

i

.. . . . . . . >./inan m Law 'Washington, Feb. 15.—The American

sailing' schooner Lyman M. Law, enroute with a cargo of lumber fromMaine to Italy, was destroyed by anAnstrian submarine off the-coast ofSardinia, in . the Mediterranean, ac-cording to official information which

American Consul at Rome.

l n a

Iwell,

thyst, which alone gave battle to tbeGerman raiders.- Before 6 o'clock in the evening theAmethyst sighted some steamships,which she signaled to come nearer.They did so. Then It was seen thatthese vessels—not two. as at first sup-posed, but three large s t e a m s h i p s -were maneuvering and clearing. for.action. Almost ImmediatelyJhey open-e d a r e . ..'•'.[•• . '""

The real fight occurred near Fer-nando de Noronha. One of the* raid

COULD HAVE SUNK

"Eaty " ButteWng Bread." Aiicrti

. ™ t « « wmen i e r g > seriously h i t was observed to. bereached the State-Department in a I .•-•-<— —

rtalder I, believed to have beenn u u g r is Delleved to have been. . « » , , t » u Lumul at Rome. • • beached in battered condltlpn. .. •„•.•...:

Captain S. W. McDonough andju> ..^^J^J^^gmMmMiiM^^ifcSigMJri; Saraifila-*s«~" -^ •••- ""are. Americans and two are unusn .. Whether the submarine destroyedthe schooner without warning Is notexpressly, stated- in tbe.messago-XromConrarTrei:dweli;"but the dispatch Isconstrued as meaning that the sub-marine baited tbe Law, ordered thecrew to disembark, then placed a bombon board and expIoJed it, setting the

Skipper of the Law.Rome, Feb. 19.—-Captain McDonougl •

and crew of the American schooner•Lyman M. Law, recently sunk by aGerman, submarine, arrived In Rome•with. Roger Tred, well, United StatesConsul at Turin, and were Interrogat-•ed at the American Embassy. Captain.McDonough repeated his story of tiesinking of the schooner, adting thatthe vessel had a lange supply of can-ned goods, especially meat, chlckeniand vegetables, which doubtless at-tracted the officers and crew of tnesubmarine in their search for food, i

Captain McDonough described uS«submarine crew as composed of "about

S •-. : T....... ,. ... =nillllllllllllll|||||||||||||llllllIH,}|||||l|i|=—LONbON -The United 7be hit by th. new British feiuUtprohibiting unnecessary imports to

. . - - -orlbihjc~the approaca" ofthe submarine, he said: '

"If my ship had been armed with »fflve-pounder I could have destroyedthe submarine as easily aslbuttia piece.of bread. Neither myself nor«ny men lowered our dignity by show-ing any resentment I didn't ask them" "" ihlp and I. left her srnil-

Germana also smiled.*

^^cffijplDlOtEffirJdden hnports Is" very lConaiil Twwj. :

U&par£h*es/ two o f which h e had re-celved from the l u l i M

every loaded care re- is required for the Briash navy, ac£ / two of which he had re-celved from the l u l i a n Minister ofMarine aiitd 6&e from tb B l ^ cording to the naval estimates for them the lul ianMarine aiitd 6&e from tbeExport-trafflcthroogh the

i ml l iUrr situation warrants "it

N; ^POSTMASTER

^'••. ConartMman Ffom ^ h , ' p | ^ r | t t

Nanwd t o H e a d Ntw

Yard, Issued the notice;—WASH I[NGTON.—JYIt|i,,r^ft.,arriyal

oTJAmBriCan warships :at Havana and-Santiago- de Cuba, It became known'here, that conditions in the island aremost menacing and that the UnitedStates may be forced, to Interveneto save the government — ., HARTFORD.—By direction of Gov-ernor Holcomb,

d Ntw yvk_Qmet.Waahlngton. Feb. lV.-TbeMong tie-

«P In the New Y o r k - p o s t W e r sltua-tlon -was, ended when President Wil-•on sent to the Senate toe name of'

,---..-...-..,...-, ------Jt-^rWeinrorkT

i f S ? f t : ^*;«PPolntment was;haUedKSWMw/by;^Tammany men 'and 'ia-ac-

ordered Into acUve iervlce one com--panj-pf-'tKe-C^nMcUcerC^MFArtlC"lery Corps, National Guard. The com-pany .will- guard Important railroadand highway, bridges. .-;.,"•.. •.-••/_AKH0N<—Th* Goodyear Tire and:^l»jra5O.in»i^»n^pt8ffi i^eeiP"'P^^^tracts with the United State*

fc Mu.i-

the' period ot Jadjustmeni aifd easT-bound domstlc t'rafllc will becurtailed If thej^lansjijsrk* ™Smdnfinof'" "

^artoe's dispatches trans-slgnature

BERLIN—BrandSUtes Min.ste7 to

creased greatly; in Eastern "ports hjet-cause of the great decrease in steam-ship sailings since the severance ofdiplomatic relations' with Germany.

that It Is extremely

will

Lyman M. Xaw HHU«ca I M I I R Unorth 38 degrees 33 minutes longitudeeast Greenwich 7 degree*. 58 minutes.No trace of crewtrace of

_-_— -.-I.-'.—fr?j """r1" "* •""»»"anything. One road Ir report«tf_to:have-every-tracsrerttwaear~7~ >:

There' are 4.000.000 bushels of ex-port, wheatJn Minneapolis which havebeen awaiting: trani(portation east formbre thanrtwo months

Lyman M. Law, owned bv"on Company of New

Belgium ."ordered Brand .TVh'itlo'ci?American Minister to Belgium, to low-

T^feft.-^ericaiisflagiover^Jie-Jegife, l ™ f ' B r u s s e l s . ..They, have stopped•MI or WhIUock's.efforts to coamani-cate^wlth Washington and are holding .

oae IiC^1 reltef y"KkeTa as " * - '

d u r i n e " ; ^ I-i j ? " ? t a r ? Herter/son of a New Tortduring the artist and a special attache of th«

i BBrllti « - - -

by bomb, seventy mlnnte*^ H *"' v°f C i W sW.rtimentoAustrian submarine without flax.

e L*W I " f rMn S t o c k t M T

N 'B o » n l

a threatened shortage of grain, whilethe flour supply of Pittsburgh, Phila-delphia, New York and New Englandcities is none too l rge At the meet-

p i , New York andcities is none too large.In it was decided to m

train-

"Cr«irr«rrten"sav^fi^wo^boaU'«ada.Crew all American, except, two Eng-lish. Length of lubmarine was rortymeters:" It was painted ash color, wUhblack deck, and waa~armed with 7J>

one laden

brought this news to en-Ambassador- G e r a r d T — • ' . . . • - . ~":^ :

WARNED BYc; SCAN^

^^NotKtlgOe^^^SOS^•;.''.- mark, Sweden, nd-' Nprway .:-W"

Copenhagen. Feb.- 15. -After a Joint;consultaUon s- In i Stockholm laatteg'*S,whole week the Scandinavian ?Oov-;iernments, have handed to the Gennaiir"?^«l«»_accredlted^peomiri,N|«^

Mr. K Lei)ney, her motheipreside. Thron,Kurgeon, Sidney

. Harriet opens eLorcnr and Palita take rooms a?beau attentive inates her. Atworld. She mei

Max. K. LeMoybut his pest is'which he keeps ithe wedding and

She got np qnlckl)|-l«ng satin train- aero;" the door. Then fro

. _ ! she brought out: ney a letter. "Spedi

it"It was very short

.at a glance:

Ask- Tour future hust«1rt at 213—— avenue

. Three • montlis befwould have meant hiNow she knew. Chphlstieated, had olwo

Ton see," she sailI'm up against"•Qultd-gnddenly glihe girt at 213 t

paper she held In hertal paper with the hThe whole sordid s,tor.vGrace Irving, with hocropped hair/, and tinthe. floor of the wa'rd'b., She picked up' hfir''

I coronet ,;on; her headl-wlth.the letter-in her

.Tteen fhi8'rfrra'ere"is n'

. Ing back unless- It hiI ahead.... What your Hi1 ward hns been Is hot twhat.she.Is going to bi

"Even granting this i^ r l s H S e s r o w T

only be malicious, aftlner-lt's surely over i

vlt'sr not cPolmer's'pastyon now—It's his futur<

Christine had flnalljT ?>.. flhp* TOBCI nnd. pul

8ldney-s shoulders."The simple truth Is,

Hi•Wnej Read It at a (

*«J,,"that I might hold«Ie,r t e r r tbIy ' 1 'don'tMfuld he knows i t It's myMrt, nothing else.

to her wedding.dney stooa for . m o r n e

JJ «•« letter she held.£.'"ewJ>hilosophy. ahe t

ZgkXS2lKE55

"v"*lerr that one. and won or lost, andhI?, Medicine., u not <

iS^la^KAnrnatalr

THIS TWO YEAR OLD BOY

DOR DECLARES M r

FORMER QOOD REL.HS

WILL BE RESTORE^

AihriU^ amm Mo list fa courage and the

itagatn

By MARTROBERTS.RINEHART

iBton, Count yon Bern. »ore leaving here issued I-'Wing statement- »Ing the United StaterI« years, I wish "to ex-*y many personal frlenda Itfelt thank! for th,! »dness and cordial hoi. \ihleh. have been ihown •heart If full of Brati.-J

those whose personal Ji never wavered dur. »ylng years of the war Ilast days I have re. »many cordial farewell {that It was Impossible'*'i thank them all indi- JThe. Countess Bern.

. By the end of her short va-cation- Carlotta Harrison was wildly Inlove with th Wication Carlotta Harrison waslove with the younger Wilson*

Xh

preside. Throi.rtthriXnclofD"^ ' ajurgeon, Sidney becomes a P™°>t£nk%V^tLT^j8-Harriet opens a fashionable shop downtown^,.* * ho*Wtf1'- AuntLorenx and Palmer Howe areiabont t o * ^ i K S * 0 ? " 1 * " Cnri««»»to take room, at the Pages'. Sidney Is°o v eJFb7K^h"? ^ a r o «°In«bean attentive from high school days Z f b v 5 J & « Dron»»<»>d. anates her., At the hospital she b«Sn« »J I »? r U n x ' w h o f a 8 c |-world. She meeta Curlott7HarrtsWw\o , . T J . t ^ d e r s l a ^ 6 £ " »Max. K. LeMoyne is a mysteryTHewo?ks at th? t W C« ** " « * •but his past ls> bidden, and DoctorMax knJL .*** f"6 a s B * l erk-which he keeps secret. S i d n e y ^ to ChH^i7*. *°fc

metlUn8 «•«>« him

yunger Wilson* . .:conttnurtrrto-'-meet;"; not-'sis?before but once k. . . .-. -7—«—^M.r w - imwi t . ; nOtT'-'aSf

often as before, but once a week, per-haps. The meetings were full of dan-ger now; and If for.the.girl they lostby this quality, they gained attractionfor the man. She was shrewd enoughto realize her own situation. The thing

load gone wrong. She cared, and beI Old" not. It was- his game now, not

h e r s . • • • \ •

All women are Intuitive; women Inlove are dangerously so. As well asshe knew that his passion for her wasnot the real thing, so also she realizedthat there was growing Up In his heartsomething akin to the real thing forSidney Page. - Suspicion' became cer-tainty after a talk they had over thesupper table at a country roadhousethe day after Christine's wedding,

"How. was the wedding—-Hi

turned,locker room, aat Sidney.

m her.way out of-theshot a quick glance

to. be' on jutfr street tbV,she said. "You' Uvt

e«o. the United.Stat«i-!|-|any may be soon be; *'

4

j ,;. • -.- ••** ••iiuag in the back of theShe got TO quickly, and. trailing her wedang^'wnT £ « ? " "el!! * " " • t h e

-long^aUn-trahracross-toe-flooOoltea "AfierivnMT, "v-8 *••*—Sidney-only,the door. Then from inside her cor- S n ^ * Could not remember theage she brought out and held to s7<£ £ m was TaZ "' "& The 8ervlce **ey a letter. "Special delivery. .Head S ' K f f i ^ t l S

Feb. 14,-Count Jo.irnstorlf, whd was Gei>dor at Washington untilBlatlona between thisGermany were' severedrt,- Washington with his

Hoboken, whence theon • the . Scandlnavha

er Frederick VIII. for.n' the way to Germanyarnstorft* has been the ]

. . ».vM* IUWUV I

! wise she brought out and heldL ney ~l«t.' . .

It was very, short; Sidney read It| . at a glance:

Adi' your future husband If h* knows'arlrl at 213——avenue. . , ,.

Three • month's' before; the Avenue

— «uu. n was mo-ney who came .down the aisle to thetriumphant strains of the weddingmarch, Sidney with Max beside her I

On his right sat Harriet havingached the first pinnacle of her new

career. * The wedriinv gowns

I'm up against"

years. '.. . .._„ .sixty members .of the;

ty. They included bliof the staff of. the em-

attaches, servants, atlils from various partrStates. /.. ....ernstprffsipent his jail-;ngton saying farewell-/ip..fl.f;caIlcrB;aMh'£.«js

the newspaper men linee In Tils noted Rdlock, and at 10 o'clock.ilon Station..'where for

he held an.Informal!

. i ( l , . : • "»"juHg IIIB ceremony

thlng.~ thrilling to me In a 'mani tyinghimself up for life to one woman.It's—it's so reckless."

Her eyes narrowed. That'sjiot ex-actly thejaw and thf PropBetsTls it ?"

"It's the truth.. To think of select-ing out of all the world one woman,and electing to spend 1be rest of one'sdays with her I Although—"

His eyes 4ooked past Carlptta. Into"distance. J .. "Sidney.Page was one of the brides-maids," he said Irrelevantly.' "She waslovelier than the bride." . (

"Pretty, but stupid," said Cnrlotta."I like her. I've really tried to tenchher things, but—you know—" Sheshrugged her shoulders. . •

Doctor Wax was learning wisdom..If there was a twinkle In his eye, hevelleinnHscreetiy. t

other nlsht, _..„ „. *„,, «i»»across the street from Wilson*', doalyou?" • ' - .

" Y e s . " . . - • .-' • •• ;_• , • ' . '-. ;

"I thought so: 1 had heard yoa speakof the house. Your—your brother walstanding on the steps."

Sidney toughed."I have no brother. That's a room-

er, a Mr. I.e JJoyne. It lsn;t realljright to call liim a roomer; he'a onsof the family novr." '

"Le' Moyne !"• . ' " . ; . .He hiul even taken another (jam*.

It had h'lt him hard, for sure.. K.'s nuine hud struck an always re-sponsive chord la- Sidney.' The twtgirls went toward the elevator to-

fB? 'EL Or"8i6iafj6SR^rActlhfr TMr»ctor nrhunday School Couna of MtxMr Blbl*

(Copyright. HI7. Wwtcrw Wewipapcf t?alon.)

LESSON FOR FEBRUARY JESUS' AT POOL,OF BETHESDA.

tal paper with the heading torn off.The whole sordid Story lay before her:Grace Irving, with her Thin face andcropped'hair, and the newspaper onthe floorjof the ward beside her! : i

• ( She picked up her veil and set the |

ittle prayer for her straight youngdaughter, facing, out from the alterwith clear, unafraid" eyes.

As Sidney nnd Max drew near the

» « 7 £ , iH«mT*adbeen this: "raere Is no senae In look-Ing back unless It helps us to look

| ahead. What your little girl of the

: over, and putt- hers. .

,1 lou're" Jealous." hesaid exultantly. . . . ...

Nevertheless, although he -might,smile, the image" of Sidney lay very

w?*ungarlan, Turkish, an]

In- Washington.

' S I t °f been Iast »npper

. - — o- «•. m u m ; . iajf veryI ? ^ w h * o r t those autumn daysT^ n d j j a i ^ r i a k u t f w I t . : -•••

( • • • : • : ; • • • . ! • • • : • • * . , : ' • . : • > • . « . " . - • • . . ' • , , ' • • . . • • .

— .-»»»• „ „ . a e . Sidney camet off night dutythe mid-

^^^teitn^^^^if'Cnrtotta. There were noevening*when Doctor Max could bring Sldnerback to the hospital In his car. -

Sidney's half-days at home were oc-casions for agonies of Jealousy onCar-

jotta^part^MOn- «ueh*n-occasion, amonth n'ftai* «1IA «.,»*.«• _*.• . . .

CHAPTER XI.

IJSSOM J E X T - J o h n B.-M6.GOLDEN . T E X T - I t was Jeau» which

had made him whole.dy°hO A ' l » . , , , . . ' „.

'-'• Following the events of last" Sun-day's lesson, Jesus went to JiTusiiloiuto attend the feast (v. 1). lie went upuccordlng to the requlrumvats of theJewish law (B*, 84:M3; see Ga|. 4:4),hut he wus not slitlsfied'wifh the con-ventional fullillliit; of the duties forthat occasion, nor wus he occupied,1th social and coimnvrcial functions,

but In "going about doing good." Thefeast was un occasion of Joy and mirth'on every hand, but In the midst of ItIs this great need so graphically pic-tured in tills lesson. How true this lato our dully experience, Tcu'chcrsshould appeal to the Imagination ofllielr scholar's and. describe u.i vividlyas possible this pool. Let tlieia depicta room, on the HOOP of whlcli Is a pool;in one corner ottlie room tt^stairwuy

'lMtdln*(f 'upto' the 'ccfllng rsurroiiSuing':1 the room,'at the top of the*wall**abroad walk; op the wall,'looking downtoward the floor and the pool in "umultitude of -them .that Were blind, haltand ~ "ft'ltbereiC"" These wore thewretched ones who souglit the pool,and evidently Jesus sought the mostwretched of this compnny,'

I. Jesus went where there was need(v. U). In the nil<l«t of tills companyJesus "saw'' this, inun lie. He, lint) beenthere often (v. 7), and his case neemedto be beyond nil hope, but there Isnothing too hard for Uod (Gen. 18:14;Jer. 32:17).

II. Jesus throws the responsibilityupon the man (v. 0).. Jesus bud eyesnot only to see need, but he also sawGod's ami his own personal power torelieve the' heed. The question Is, whatdo we .gee-as we .Journey tlinniL-li lite 1.

[is George Sabtoa'of S t Louis, Ma,His mother tayi"I give Father

'John'j Medidot

cold or an attackI of bronchitis andi t help* h i mmore *Mn » sjiyother medicine.His grandmotheralso uses FatherJohn's MedicuMfor eoldV ' . '

• (Signed) ::Mrsv-Ralston. 4137Donovan Ave»StvLouij, Ma. Father John's

Medicine h a .»»fe fami lyremedy for colds,coughs and bodybuilding becauseit does not con-

tain alcohol 'or'dangerous drugs.

III. Jesus was moved with cornpaa-slon(Miitt. 14:14)<He always huH thatfeeling when lie looks upon sufferingand the misfortunes of men (lleb,33-C8; 4 :-15-10; :isa. 03:0)... Jestis, doesnot do for the man what the mun cando for himself; so he mukes hlS1 Jlrstappeal to-the iiinn'M(li'«Ire.nriJ,thnMigirhis desire, to the man's will,"Wilt thoube made whole J" The'fnct''that'j)s '-iinsrA>e in^nB:Uma,W..«s4«*llC4lmeDtr«>r

-Human Suggestion."Do they. have thte secret ballot In

C o l o r a d o ? " •..:• , ' '

, "Well, the women vote there."

"California Syrup of Figs" can'tharm tender stomach,

liver and bowels.Every mother realizes,-after giving

her children' "California Syrup ofPigs" that this Is their Ideal laxative,because they love Its pleasant tasteand it thoroughly cleanses tho tendertittle stomach, liver and bowels with'-'put griping. .- " •

When cross,' Irritable/ feverish, orbreath Is bad,' stomach sour, look atthe tongue, mother! It coatod, give ateaBpopnful of this . harmless "fruit

[E SUNK U-BOAT

ring Bread," Asierti• o f the Law."—Captain McBonoogle American schooner, recently sunk by aMe. arrived In Romedwell, United Statesand were Interrogat- -

:an Embassy. Captainated his story tof.taechooner, adt '.tig thatlarge supply of can-

:lally meat, chicken!which doubtless at-

srs and crew of tieIr search for food,loiigh described thes composed of "abouti(fc*|^§t:ausiafcjttitsg~ the approach ofsaid: ' —'•

I been armed with »mid have destroyed

Neither myself nor>ur dignity by show-i t I didn't ask thenand I. left her smll-rmana also smiled."

glum Hold Relit'

Brand. Wli'Itloci,to Belgium, to low-

flag -over -the-legt-I.Tliey.have stopp«ilifforts to conmunl-ton and are holdingf workers as pris-.

"^ h ^ t

_. . adjusted her jind~pat-her-faands~

I see her.

8ldneys shoulders."The simple truth Is," she said qul

She had kept the affair well In hand.She was playing for high stakes. Sheknew quite well the kind of man withwhom she was dealing—that he wouldpay as little ns possible. But sheknew, too, that, let him want n thingenough, he would pay dby price for it,even marriage.

She tvns very skillful. The very aivdor in her face was In her favor. Be-hind her eyes lurked cold calculation.She would put the thing through, and

ley"SoStreet

^ m r h e a r the end of theAfter twilight fell, she slowlyhe length f th St C

et After twilight fell, she slowlywalked the length of the Street Chris-tine and Palmer had, not returned

"Pretty, but Stupid,** Said Carlotta.

getber. With a.very little encourage- n ^ - - n f f i i e y n S h ^ ^ ^ ^ n e ~ ' w a spleased at Miss Harrisons friendlytone, glad that things were nil tightb«tweeja;thinnn«»ln»- At her floor sheput n timid band on the girl's "arm..-.

"I was afraid I bad offended you ordispleased yon," she said. "I'm so

tervetfmny^uTneyrTffie^o-vember evening' was not cold. Sidneywas not In sight 'Wil B

A>e in^nB:Uma,W..«s4«*llC4lmeDt,r«>rthe fact that a sintier hus been a longflmo In an evil stiiitnjs no reason for

' supposing that Jesus will not take in-terest krhlnr or that he cannot saveand help, and heal him (Matt. 0:21;I'Uke_.8[:48;_;Actft J3}2)..^MsfQuestion

"fliroivs the whole inatler upon thu willof the man: Jesus Is willing and able;the only question Is, are we'wllllngj" |V»Jesus«i»it^«ndS^S^

foul, constipated waste, soiir bile andundigested food passes out of the bow-els, and you have a well, playful childagain. When Its !ltfle*"system" If fullof cold, throat aore, has s|omach-ache<dlarrhooa, indigestion, colic—remem-ber, a good 'inside clcan<Bg" shouia"always bo the first .treatment given. ' -

Millions of mothMskiSep "Californ!«-Byn)^ ot rignr^a^iyiJhef^om^-.

s «The man thought the only way .hecould bo made whole was through the.efficiency of, the waters In thisi u t J ! bTarTottaTihlvered under her hand.

was not In sight, or 'Wilson. But ' Things were not going any too wellstanding on the wooden doorstep of with K. True, be bad received histhe house was Le Moyne. The allnn- promoUon at the office, and with thtathus trees' were bare at that time, present affluence of 122 a week be wasthrowing gaunt arms upward to the able to do several things. Mrs. Hosen-

' November sky. The street Ianm feld now washed and Ironed one day aweek at the little bouse, so that Katiemight have more time to look afterAnna. Be had Increased:,also theamount of money that he periodically• a n * *•—•-*• - • — 'p thing through, and

^ w those puling nurses, with, theirpious eyes and evening prayers, athing or two.

Curing that entire vacatlon.be neversaw her In anything more elaboratethiuwrthe.. simplest1-? of""whlte" dressesmodestly open at the throat, sleevesrblrod up to show her satiny arms.There were no other boarders at; thelittle farmlionse. She sa.t for hours

l l h

p er sky. The street lamp,'

which In the summer left the doorstepIn the shadow, now shone through thebranches and threw Into strong reliefhe Moyne's tall figure and set face.Carlotta saw'him too late, to retreatTint be did t h S

a awhim too late, to retreatI Tint be did not see her.' She went on,startled, her busy brain scheminganew.. Another element had enteredinto her plotting. It was'the first timeshe had known -that K. lived la theP h I

^Qirmep4evenlags>lQ^the/^quareyard filled with apple trees that bor-dered the highway,: carefully posed

book b t ith h K|W5ijr^| Idered the highway,; carefully posed//;'}£ over, a book, but with her keen eyes

always on the>road. She read Brown. Ing, Emerson, Swinburne. Once he

Fttly'epnc^rea;^u bOok ou

brain surgery. Confronted with It she

uncertainty" and deadly fear. .She made her [first friendly over-.

ture of many days to Sidney the fol-lowing day. .They met in the lockerroom Jn the.baecrn^pt^here the streetclothing^for "the'" ward . patients waskept Here, rolled' In bundles andticketed, side by side lay the hetero-geneous, garments In which the pa-tients'had met accident or Illness.Bags and tidiness, fllth_and cleanll-

seht eastSo far, well enough. The thing; that

rankled and- filled him with a senseof failure wan Max Wilson's attitude.It was not unfriendly; It was, indeed,consistently •-**-' -*--' '" '

tile power, that would heal him , . «107:20); so today It Is.tho power ofthe word of Christ that can save allwho believe on him (Horn. 1:10). Allwe have to do to live is to hear andbelieve (John 5:24). With the com-mand of Clirlst, "Itlse, take up tliy

! bed," was enabling power. The curewas not only complete, but It was In-stantaneous (Acts 3:7,8).

V. He worked a complete cure. Hewas made whole even according to thequestion which Jesus had asked at theoutset The man ot once began to usethis Christ-given strength by taking uphis bed, and doing exuetjx as he wus,commanded. (IIr Tim. 8:12). JUkes.-.ihese, hard ^sesv,£hc!».;,a£;*.'<.

that are the results of Rln, for that washis work in the world (v. 14; Ma"tt1:21).

VI. Opposition and danger (vv. 10-

tomorrow.' Ask. at the store for a SO-cent • bot'tla of "California Syrup of;Plg«," which has directions for babies,children of all ages and grown-upsprinted on the bottle. Adv..

The .Cubes.; ' .'..•-"?•.. •;.".-."Is he. addicted tb cublst-artf" '• ••• /"In n way. Kpenda luoat of ,lil«'-Unit«

^Med^s.>«farronM

For Constipation

I* a True Remedy for theIntestinal Organs

Gentle, Yet Effective—Free from all Narcoticsand Non . Habituating.

. TAPS lonmt th» Ointtf*Organt and Impart! H—rfthy

\ TiraBoz-IOTAPS tOe-AU DrassfaM.

li Take a tip-take a T A P 1

whitewashed basement, men were un-brain surgery, uuuuuuiw wiui ic. sne 1 ' — ~ "*blushed and dropped her eyes. His d* lo"dlnS S'f-nnilng cans of milk.llchtpd-'viinttT Vnnnrt in if^ti, . ._ 1"f sunlight enmo down, the tell

s&ssMnipMKM

Jioyne's .There was no true comradeship be-

tween the two men; but there was be-ginning to be constant association, andlately'a certain amount^oT-frictloar' . • . . - - ---;——••—"•"••"•-""-They thought differently about almost ««,'u>.<I transgressed the Jewish law.ererytblns • ' ' . ' • : - • The"mans nnswer to this was, "He

Vllsoa began to bring all his. prof- %* T t / ' Z ^ ^ t ^ 0 ^lems to Le Moyae. There were long t"oU ls. °Vr -"J* <Mnft 17"*'- T ' °consultations An 1haf small uppeT ^ f ? t h fhat Jesus gives us-Is to beroom. Perhaps nwre thatirone-:

jjoaaaa^ojdMjjgijriftiBt of.' y. *;

______«York Cllv

— - —~™..,i, u, l u were un- litloading gleaming cans of milk. Fldods Veld.

.^..,, -;----...~.rf'to]'jiini (batfait .-•rJfn'Atfe K.'» -(Urtctloitv Max- dld mar-, I i w ' . - . ^ v « i : ^ ' - : - ' - ' ' ' • • • - • ' - - • • • - ' 'GflSes besaa to'come in to him

" surrounding towiis. 'to hit• , r . , . . -^^.^yr •~>-^^'>wy B'TJrtUrTi--Wirfi a5rtng Was added a new- and re-

+<irtH«l '••'••• ••'•:--?--'•— ~~ "•"* m* Ing the |a>iSfttb sliver. .feerywh^t'riffliksbiejtechDJque. But J-ef$&* such anldlot when I am with £±2* *eIW°a °' "* **»&**& \W& m***

waieii£«^<Hitot la^glorifjin;his nniiitf."" The man did not tdi-thflJ c w s - w n o i r w a s ' t h a f niaatTErinTrhol iecause be d id n o t kno h i l f ' b

•Wnej Read It at a Glance.

*»»r(j"that I Vtbigbt hold Palmer If I^ - k n l b l y . I .don't -• And 1 >

Id he knows It It's my pride that's. nothing else.

to"al-Ambas^°gf B *°"» toiler weddlna;.

3CANDINAVM

Jncy stood for a moment, her eyese letter she h l d A l d I

y tooletter she -held. Already, In

she had learnedof them

. isaidis^-^antedatosknow1'*'little more about the things yon do."

That put their relationship on- a newand advanced .'basis. Thereafter heoccasionally talked surgery Instead ofsentiment He found her responsive.Intelligent His work, a sealed bookto his women before, lay: open to her.How nild tUeff-Ihelr professional dl».cusslonS-ended-Jn-somethlng different;The two lines f th i i t

,. Sclney, hnrfiing" back: from recentslights t6 the staircase conversationspf her night duty, smiled at Carlottacheerfully, v •ij'A miracle Is.happening," she said."Grace Irving Is golhgr, out today.When one remembers how Ul she was

• . .„—.. . . - ^. . , ,rr ••• mumming-OlHereDtiT h e t w o . l i n e s o f the ir i n t e r e s t con -verged . . .-,..:> ..''..'..•.,'!.'.-..':'.: : .••;•'•.-:•..'

" G a d ! " h e s a i d o n e . day .f o r w a r d t o t h e s e e v e n i n g s .

Sand • Ifprviwiy-15.^-After a Joint ?

ckholm laatinr*.Icandlnavlan Oov-red to the Oenntiij-to Denmark, N«^uldeirtld.'note:iW|submarine

ifirMf

it's rather a triumph, Isn't Itj""^"AreThoseher^clbSesT*'~~ /"Sidney examined with some dismay

-t iobk \^£^^r^r^:- * »>.CM't W O U t ^ t t o ^ I ghalj

vtame, andtook

l r o y t n e I r 1OTe"i thatn

Hnaerw»*ia » " "death»*iaU m t o n e

r l08t> a n d »ost,

In

and set

g t died out of her face. "She'sbad a hard light,-and »he has .won."she said, "Put when I thlntof Whtbad a hard light,and »he has .won."she said, "Put when I thlntof What

- Youintelligent woman I know—and one ofthe prettiest" . ; ^ :. ,sne soia, -«ut when I tt: The one element Carlotta had left she's probably going back

put of her calculation* was herself.1' ! - - •• s- •' • - ;

Shehadknown the man, had taken tEe 1 '-it's'all In the dal

her calcuUting ambldon had come a'••———• • j i-" *•-'-•

tent; wis once again InBmchrwItliHttrawork—he^lwed. „ -There Were .timeswhen, having thrashed a case out to-gether and outlined the next.. day'swork' for, lUax, he would walk for hoursinto the night out. over the bills, light-ing his battle: The lodging-was onhim. to. be In the thick of UtfagsagaUv3'hp UiauglU of the eaj oflce sncTttt

i r a s t h a f niaatTErinTrhore,liecause be did not know, himself', butan Sdon as he foind out who it was hotold tliem without fear or hesltunc}.lie did not e\eu wait for them to askhim, but' sought an opportunity forwitnessing (v.-15). Any man who Istruly saved will 'at «ncc^«Ive his -wit-ness to others. Tbo admonition whichJesus gate to this nuiu (v. 14) stillholds good. How many men we buvo

'seen who have been saved - from ,tho1 drink habit or some other evil In life,and who have grown Indifferent or.careless and returned to their sin only

Cold BreezesCause Sneezesand warn you thai you are takingcold. Don't let it aettlo in your head«• Jtbroat J )r i«a4t<mlwi thf i l '

enesa. All drugKiita, 25ctt.:

-.— ——r*«fc wv uic gam n u cdeadly round sickened him. —

She's

22

What more do you think Chris.tine has learned about her, n«WhusbandT Did she dffvyn,go through in* marrltaar

: (Tp; BE CONTINUED.)-^

•::. v-rMHairtHe la a great man who has a treat

plan to Us life—the grSte^tTwho b «the greatest plan and ktepa l t -Crunimond. »iis.Sv[iSiii'fete ?vfe:'-;j?vvtf

_ ,«Ing~coni9 unto[_them.'^Itis InterestlDg to-notlceHhatJesus performed tills miracle In thoface of -great opposition and danger.

Summary: (1) Jesus cures the sick,not by what he docs to them, but whathe does in them.-— ~ -— —. ^.—;^

:™(2j"'Chrrsaanny"iirthe gospel forthe body as well as for souls of men.

(3) The gospel of Jesus Is the begin-*nlna; of a new-life for every man whoaccepts It

(4) - Sickness and trouble are fre-quently - the-^lnstraments- of ~ God'sprovidence, bringing men to realixetheir sins and their need. ", (6) No'tnariej how. .grett-ih* prog-1res* of modern edldiie prttHS skill

sr.No STAMP roar K C j t I Ladies'CydopediieoatalsliiaT nliuble iatann*UmloAi*ota-MHe.to.uuj.......i —I.I..- •-

. .... —-yrvtum»rmBa U M-articles l*dle« prefer notiMltwitllUttla effort.

Mrt, K. T.

AGENTS

GALLSTONES

PaklbM m y TUntfay at north u« Uaioa

P«ot, Cruford. »,.jr.. u noood-cbu* a»tt*r.

Protected.

] ,L . w j .

w-ith regard to the title to your real estate? Are you

sure that it isaound? You are invited to come in.««l

Ulk.it-over with. the .'. • •• • '

mtool's

LadfcjC

disj#rt iS ' . . w - r/•aMsd uua*jMat-yaga, -»<v.. . .$700.' and ftrst cootideting the amfjurteanradandtbe siseof the ap«fet£|Hn. L. L. Loveland is tba capablapresidsttrof this society.' ' \Tba pastor preaches Sunday morning,onjbs tbsme "Oar BsspoosibiUty to|

is?iaT'iuX*^*^^'^'i

, A4nrUflilc mta* funtahad upon «ppJlo»lion. . ' . ' ITajt CkTMleU m»T "• *•. font oa Ml* at Mlta knnkei'f. Bkrrti't am) th« Colon Now. sundfc |

THE MENACE OF KENIL^dRTHIt was both fitting dnd timely that the people of

Cranford should petition the Central Railroad .to provide? l«rt'tTmreday-^ night., It was fine und patriotic that they

aiwiild pledge their support to our President in miy meas-ures ffe might deem it necessary tb preserve the dignity,.ideala and sacred rights of our country in the present crisis,as they likewise did at the public meeting called by thecivic league. Another duty now lie* before them.

Without desiring to-unduly scare our citizens overthe menace of Kenilworth, we think it. urgent to direct at-tention to some important facts. From a source consideredtrustworthy we learu tliat the ammunition; factory, .als-ea*neighboring town has taken over the contracts upon whichthe phut at Kingsland, destroyed by an explosion, wasworking, and is endeavoring to fulfill them in udditition toi t * o * n contracts: that thesfiiiivolvi. •!»» ..,..i,;«« •---' «"•

UNION COUNTY AGENCYSunday aveninc this chur«h w

unit* with the other drarebta for •

A NO!The peopl: i

nale io havincint. "> *" addnSuwatt, of CJ•a to apeak on8 p. m.. in St.under m the anSquadron Foonzatiw faaa'aa it

!««}?.«(***?llr. Stewart

OF

Fide^ty Trust Company8 West Grand Street, HfcabetK

D.D., wlllprtaehTba Epworth

7 p.m., and tba0. LaaJi,

Horning worshipSabbtth School

working, and is endeavoring to fulfill them in udditition toits o*n contracts; that these'involve the making and filling

™* iUireat'lias been -receive^: that the plan^t will bo lilbwn upb

of Jieag&s^J&^^iUireat'lias been -receive^: that the plan t will bo lilbwn upby April first; and'-tha^iherc. is enough explosive there todo severe damage, or even serious destruction to the l l ling8«^,dweller8-in^™'nToi^i"?-^^"T^"r*^~-r^~^

Sunday School, 9:45 a.rt.Sunday ssrvices 11 ».m; ard 8 p.m.

Wedntsaay night service in th>chapel at 8 o'clock

The pistor. will* preach at themorning aervico n.xt Suoday, the&5th inst. Subject, "A DeBnileMeatage of Chetr for Everybody."

the Rev Charles £^8j t t e r | y > i . j j

women, in the chapel, und;r tb«(iirrction of.Mrs. Farmer, The fl»s(mtrting wai held yesterday. Tharasre to b» five or six meetings in |beaeries, on alt'emaie Wedneday aftar-noor.a, at three o'clock. All , women

p12*0

UadrU. 0. Lewis. ..Union serViee' in Presbyterian

wrel^aJtBiWfcwrel^aJtBiWfcThe annual chicken dinner, of tba

Udies'AidSociery > i l l b > t irr^this* evening' 'from. 6 to 8 ofeloek.The dinner will be of its usual excel-lence. - " • . . " . . PRIZBIWINNINO POtLTRV

St-PauIVChwiehNotaRev. J. Edgar Waahabinth, Paator

iTniiry * n i ' ba ttie preacher atthe evening netvjce n e x t Sunday.Thin wiil'. (>.'• an U.IOII teryiea in

Key. John Bdgacftntbc, EectarTba Oenteh is open dally from 9 a.

m. to 4 p.m.. for privata devotion.

QUR PRESENTUl cboloa and

The threat may be nothing more than an -\pril FoolJoke. But there have been many explosions ut uinntunitionworks, from either design or carelessness, and there is littlewisdom in oar holding to n false sense of security. \\'ekfiow that the menace is present, the plant is scarcely amile distant from some of the homes. The possibility ofthese heavy shells exploding in our town is a disquietingODOt tosay the least. The.rtiinof the towii of Kingsland.diaflatlt.a half mile from the ammunition works is fresh "inm p n i o r y . - . ' . . . ' . • • • ' • • . ' - . . • ' . •

Unless the riowspapers have been inistnken,' se'voridcommtinities in this state have already succeeded in com. . . . . . . . . . . . . - o'l, • •

? u r h etown . will -join ' Me> b rs of thfthree COJ gregntions are asked to passalong the notice.

A meeting of tlio Indies' AldSrclety will'.be:-held .next Wedqeasda;

fternoon.. the : 2Sth instj at 2:30o'clock, . Tne folloo.ving ladies willprovide the refresnmenla: Mra. Mc-Kee, Mra. Hibson, Mra. Sisson andMrs. Chidwick

ArfangemenlB huve been made fora aerie.* of Bitile-cUaa meetings'for

•asrheldrTuisdajr avenlnf. WithDistrict Supt. P.-.J, Hubaeb, D. D.,In chirge A cordial invitationuntnimouity given, was extemisd tha

'pastor to return itb'lhi church foranother year. '.

A resolution commedlog tba workof the R « . E. S. Uorsy la St.

8rit8uri.i....... . . ^m, also on tba

taird Handay U tha month at 8 a.m.Vttpar* every Sunday at-4 JO-p.m

I asaisUd by tba Sunday Seflool Choir,aloalaai assvios. third Sunday In

tba roootb at 8 p.m.Woaian'a Auxiliary mMta avary

UOrd Tuaaday in the parish b o w .PiarisJv Clreli masts svary first

IRadnaadav of tba month. 'St. Andsaw's : Brotherhood neets

Uvery Friday at 8 p. m.

'(ul"3'0Woqoda»6anDer bM««T»

._ — -...« »«.»> iiayv mreauy. Buccecued m corn-w Tt'iuoval OtsiJiiilar plants to localities well distant

i any settled sebtion. The state'Authorities liave beenconsidering measures to make this action npplj' to nil suchfactories, and may by this time have put itAyithm the powerof munioipalities to protect tliomselvcH, if the power did note x i s t b e f o r e , : •' V- [ r ' " ' , '•'-. ' " ~ : . - : . '.'..-. •••.;.'..•:• -11 ;• I^piqiiestiotj;of syjnpatliy \vilh one: or ahotheV side |h• mb_ *»* is at issue.; UVeh if tlie ammuniUp^.^erpi^ftijtwe

the nebemity for maintaining such plants near towns wouldnot be any greater.-; Tjierelfre thousands of acres of unin-habited land in this state available for such purposeSi- - Thaduty of all authorities . is .cle^, '^ ,^^,^^^^^,^^^^^^,*,^^

^ :"^:-^j^Qgro^Q^g^-.'JqP. ;Ayimt tljoy niaybo" worth thesuggestion to the Civic League tMt.it give an opportunity

prodmify of this plant to our town, and to our TownshipCommittee the suggestion that they investigate and reportupon the possibility of^ttkjiyiJiTOmpijind-^e^iKo-aetkvn,-

-Both-herFarrd'abroadTlio feeling .is .that a declaration Ofwar in the near future is inevitable. It would doubtlessbring evep Worse dangers to our people than those of thefirst year of the-NwuK ' -. •••'.'

. ^ \Ke are-fervent in the-hopg-thnt ttetiotron~{Kis mat-ter will not oome too late.

1MPCTPYOU re invited to opein a

dyings Recounts witlii balances„ ov6r^$5.O0, and 2 per i e ™ w ,

checking account balances of $500• or more. V jut *"i

cRA»rirbiiu>r N. " j . ' '

<<AlabastJty ftwr Wails

Baint F o r " S Vwwms,T t r i . « 1 . : - — -••• • " • " - '

assortment at

OLIVER WWhoWBI Speak li

ciated with' Gov.twoycara. They,the long canipaigiflying Squadron corery itfta In theaia continuing tbawork of tba Flying

Mr. Satwart wasten member of lhu«al Assembly of tb

Ha win »l».»tTj 0

ticket from the ChiiTnoae who are re

eominp here have >lecturo to be free a,' » W to attend.

8 TRUST BUDDING

Mortgage Money

N^LEAVITT.. BUZABBTH

give a reductior. for AJI FUJ

» , ©. IRYINQ,SANITARY WWRKET

FAIRMQUNf OARAGE CQMPANV:',; V-.• EU^ABETH^ N.;';J.:•:.>•:•• ^ •

Store Cloted Thursday AfternoonV YOU WANT IT GOOD GET IT AT KVTNG-S

p ITGET JT BE!-. SAVEMD. DRKON

PlaiqfieJd-Ur]]Conjpa

ThePlainfleld-rnionlsuppUea the inhabiOdd, North PlainflWeatflda, GanrowKoaMte, ItoaeUe Faworth with waterliar.

in-» _ ^ -L-/^1 . - . j - - , ' _ .—.r—-_ r ; i _ ^ ; . .J o_ :u

Motor Cars

Union County Bui<

that lMatijrc GThe water snppb«

;.,J>aiij_iiaa-Deen-aflali

Hawn, Baq., a leadingpert, ronnerijr of BoetcYork, and pronounced

_ water of"gieatorgani

17; Eastrnan St. Tel.'239

SOUDOMJFQ^

^winterdependsp0 even heat

•*^ *4«^!>OBe •difeetoryTam''\

I—congratulated upon; haa rapplj, and yon uMuiet whatever aa

COALneDHKRATCD We offer yon the beat' for

toallilsPaThe interest of the

wrtjfcd jirtUi tie «nI ^ t e plant la local

* uullcy atj'tiie. mana|1 fall sharetopromote

»"<J prosperity.

npreaentatireoi the t

', , f^fti%fW^t3Cf3-jl' ' " " I * / . I • • ,

p H r i i f S.<>a mains, and explain""•""od ot aervJee, e

Plainfield-Uriion

tttickanauautander

A NOTED SPEAKER .The paonlj of Cranford are. fortu-

nate io having the privilege of listen-ing to an address by Hon. Oliver WStewart, of Chicago. Mr. Stewart•a to speak on Friday, Feb. ,23rd, » t8 p. m.. in St. Paul's M. E. Cburchunder . the auspices of the Fi , , n gSquadron Foundation. This organiMtiao haa as its bead, Hon J.

A « ° in Crawford Je v e n t i ^are aU taken

[>ntereet toW e e k

.Joseph. Joseph Falconer, Mils Beadleand George W. Hed-'nberg.

Hiram L. Fink of vVestfeldTTasnought a houBe on South avenue

. William Hodge. ex-jsntor* of the,.opera_Bouse block,. haa obtained a| position on the Port Reading Rail:

Mr. Stewart haa been closely asao- The Sanford-Moore wedding pro-Kramme^deicribed in | i a t Wednea-day a Chronicle Was carried out in the^•^'•t-ttaiVd.y^-The'VbwVWeM

the highest point -of which'hung" abell made of calla lilies. Immediate'y Mlowing the ceremony, a reception*aa held. Among thpas preaent were:

"; in^TSv;.^«tle*.?l*iwer;?*Mr7and Mrs.-frank Leiaaler. Will Luv-

" ? r 8 ; M ; " H e d M iVm. Bushel), and Mra.jV M.. grandmother of the groom,

«H of Brooklyn; Mr. Otte.rson and'J seph F. Strohn, of the FirstNational Bank, R. S . AylinB. Mr.and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and'Mrs. H.*». La Mon. and Mr. and Mrs. JLiMon, all of New Yrrk; WalterGardntr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. StylesJames and Mia, Alice. Styles. Mr.'" I E ! ? * : 0 - ? : E^ l i a h . Aukuat

-... C.;:r-tMbore~of AtlanticHighlands; Mr. arid Mra.' WilllapJackeonof Rahway; Mr. and Mra.*•• .?• VeEKte. of-Bound. Brook*• Jr4N. Meeker and daughter, of Roselft';Mr.ardMrs. Haight ard daughter ofLiberty Corners. ,

Amorfe the Cranfoid people preaentwerej-lir; and Mrs. J. A. !the^.gfp>mV .parents,„ Miss ..Gracetrahe.i,lira.- -fferrjf 'Sandirsonr'aflddaughu--Emma. Frank Sw.ckbaroer,Mr. uni Mrs. l>wls Saphar, Mr. andMra. Jo n Marian, (the brido'a aiaterand her husband), Walter WaiAlbert lusch, Mr.-and'Mrs Geo. G.lVller, Miaa Emma Close. Mr. antMiss Bigelow, the Mifaea Marcus,Mr.-and Mrs. David D. Irving, MiasEdna M. HaiKht. M|>s Lulu G. San-ford* Mr. and Mrs. E. 'L.John C, Mtore, Warren M. Moore,and MisaM. Moore. Mr. and Mrs".Santiago Porcella, Miss Mary Foster,

lie

Pany haa rtceiv^.an offer, of $3 000for the lot t Riveraida Brd Casino

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

rriaiewisWlcctid chair-man of the executivK commitlee ofthe L i l A

— — — — — — . ^ ; ^ ^Cranford residents attended ' the Lincoin dicoin dinner.

Mr., and Mra. Barnaby, Hiss Jack-son'and Mr. Page were amonf thegueita at the Westfield Social Clubmasquerade last Thursday.y.

Three severe caaea of ilcknesa have

Grube w.re stricken with,' pneomonlaand Chris Westecgaard with eryaip-laa, , All are recovering.: - ;

A pink>ea>ill ba served ,n meFirst Baptist Church on^Frlday even-

• ty . The e o m m i U e e ' i n e h a r g i * t icomposed of lilasea Hanee, H»lntnBrown, Bosh and Washington Meat« • . Spurloek, L . G. Waltaca. W. ftWallace. Day and Vandetver. £•\E. W. Austin ia chairman andJanea W. Ferguson secretary of tks >

, irom F t p 1OS0o clock, by the Cheerful Oivera' Socl-

Cranford Trust Building

Restaurant:: Caterer:: DelicatessenNcw.Privatc Dining Rooms and Sitting Room

for.Spccial Parties Now Open .

HospruK3'"""" E"",bKh' * ^ ? ;

The four hundred Witnesses of theoperetta "Golden Hair Mdt lw VhiM

.. |BMrt," Kiven und«r the nanaa*.t l ) e ment of .Miss Cbristins Uunos^vMbs*

months since, will be gltdnt* tsatalthat arrangemenU for a alaiilar ea*er-talnment are under way. Oik Hatek2, "Red Riding Hood's ItaMa*"*wU»be'presented (n tn« -opert kmueby^Cran'ord's talented young folks »aaa>the event promise* to equal and per-nap? eclipse Its predecessor. -» -u..

COUJNTRV CLUB BY DAliWe are informed On good aatoority

that a,bargain was struck last- nightBetween Joseph Purcelland tko Cta*.ford Country Club by which tbo latter"111 obtain possession of the triangu- .l«r lot between Union avenue bridge•nd the intersection of Union andRiverside avenues. This property.

Best Place jq Union County to

nw/svi^p^

OLIVER W. STEWART.Who Wm Spak In &. PJt>r, o , u r c h

^ t e d w l t h Gov. Hanly for n e . n ,orked together in

a—•«•• which' took- the......... Squadron of America into

aio jrontinuing that aisociatlon- in thiwork of the Flying Squadron Found.•[•OH, , '

Mr. Setwart was the only prohibl-Unneinber of the Forty Third Gen-eral A«embl, of the State of Illinois.

.- i. \ * «»-inji- prolilliuiunticket from the Chlesgo Distrirt.

Those who are responsible for his

lertu "h i 1 ™* " " " * • * f o r t h e

give a rcaucBon on charges. for All Fur Work.

IK) IT NOWGET JT BETTER a n d

-. SAVEJHONEVD. DRKON 8c SON

m 17 EASTMAN S1HEET

Tel. 93

JACOB KLEINI MEAT & PROVISION

MARKETJI North Union Ave. Cranford

Fresh Killed Poultry[Fresh Hams Smoked Hams

Primo Ribs of Bebf

Leg of Lamb

FRESHISMKIDAYS

OYSTERSand

A Trial Will Convince

'^^Si^ms&i^m^wim

See

PJaiqliBld-Uqioq Wate

ThePlainfleld-rnion Water Companysupplies the inhabitants of PlainHeld, North Flainfleld, FanwoodWestneld, Garwood, CranfordKosdle, Roeelle Park and Kenil-*orth with water for domesticnap.

"The Purest and Sweetest

that Nature Can Yield"The water supplied hjr the Com

,J>anj~has ^been-aoalyied by- -AUenHaun, Esq., n leading hydraulic'ex-pert, formerijr of Boston, now of NewYork, and pronounced by him to be"ater of "great organic purity," andIII A latlast 4>«k. «^_ _ * J.1 -n _ _ •

I congratulated upon having go gboda sopplj, and yon need have no• i whatever aa to its whota-

' ' - V -tU- . 1 , r l . - ' V

A. C. .HOI'KIMS,

FAIRMOVNT GARAGE COELIZABETH, N. J.

»-7 Maiden Use. NewYoii:

LIBERTY'-«•-- $1195 f. a. -b ,

Detroit •

j tu_l .^f I »«r4iJwJ*li4ri.'nf'"r i * *£.-, vr.« **•;** ^_^ - mA • .-U f n l It ^ 1 iCVrt>UAK«ij.<> M" r*i »T«fc r*tM***JU ^HTB i ^ ^ .-y— t J "*J ' - f !- -Sl-'f*'* 'i'S-fe11

SKILL andACCllRACV

Tho preparation of prescriptions 1M remedies reo.nJreji.tecl

dangerous to entruttyonr DoS Itor « fprmulae or your own familyprescriptions to anyone except an

.Expert Chemist who has passed]tho -examinatldn~br the *" ' - - 'Board of Pharmacy.

Accuracy is of the greatest im-portance in prescription work. • Amistake in compounding may ag-

I prove]

| ~ T o 5 F prescription is filled a tI Reay's by a Begisterwl PharmacistI and DOUBLE CBBCKEU to- eI sarp Absolute Accuracy,

The Company ReiersT

to all its Patrons

The interest of the Company is'JmUfld with the communities in

plant is located and it is

i ~ i

r«r

. „ 1 management to doJta fan ahaietopromote theirgrowth•«-i prosperity.

# * npneaentatiTeoi the Company willtal n.parties_ who

/ AJeTKicnptfon

»KE—-1i r l l ' i

^ T ^ e F i r o m.«»• mains, and explain rat<«, t*>rm».method of service, etc

Cranford Floral Co.8t2 Springfield Ave. , L Cranford

Telephone 't56-R

Woman Saved From a Seri*

IJen H. ifa,,

to

'-'"-*-5 i ^ I ."uL ^ C/nrT^.i T h e "torjr of t ne wealth of WesternwoaUhm-.to ^ &*****•£ W» Canada cannot be told too often; the

I torr 3 d I would t r t l t D wljl^ bear repenting*. And, In

ted c —~ . . .broke down.- • n d i "

jchas- - •t a b l e Com>~i«iand tbe result is ifeelUkeanaw worn*an.* I am well andatrong, do all my

. own bouse work andd baby girl. I know>'• Vegetable Com-

bar* anLydla & -...•••••,•• m *vBsi«oie WMB-pound saved me- from an operationwhich every woman dreads.'— Mrs,N i U n FiSBBAOK, 1681 Christy Ava,,Louisville, Ky. ' ' - . . . ' -

Everyone naturally dreads th* inf.feoo's knife. Sometimes nothlnwill do, bat many times Lydla E.barn's Vegetable Compound has

entand mado an operstfc

far-els*i kTPink

poundhas savedan operation uo*necessary. .

If you have any fymptom about wbicnvon would like to know, write to tba

"» E. Pinkhamjledldne Co.: Lyi, for helpful advice given free.

who are today struggling for amere existence, by-those who are oc-cupying lands, high In price and highIn rentals. ' ]•'..'. -.-,'.. From .groin, jive stock and dairying

•In -lBlOr there was a return from thethree t'rairle Provinces of $258,000,000,or an Increase of four million dollar*over 1015, and 118 million dollars, over

A prominent Trust Company says:Some of our contract holders, have paidoff their purchase money . on landsbought a year ago out of this year'scrop, and what one man cun do anoth-er can do. Thousands of Southern AI-

farmers harvested an average40 to-CO bushels of No. 1 wheat to

the acre. These fanners have morereal money to spend thnnj»ny,_opeople on th^XmerJmOJontinent.-^^D. Johnston of Itlndsworth, Snsk., leftJohnson County, Kansas, seven years:niro- Whom-•.»<-«• •-- •

INEW JERSEY!p i ' • • • • " • .

v'

: • ' " * • = • • - • • - • . •

The "poverty dance" given by theSalem Country Club, prizes were wonJby Mrs. Nelld Campbell, Mrs. HowardB. Keasbey, Mrs. GoUins B. Allen,Howard B. Keasbey, Kenneth Camp-.

The report of Auditor Griscom, ofSalam county; shows'-that the profitsof the. Sheriff's office the past yearwere:.16,703.49 and: of the'-GquBty.Clerk's office *3,211.64. The Surro-

gate 's office shows a .loss of f 123.39..' -The .Seaside Park Borough Councilhas Instructed Town. Marshal Zlsgento begin, a campaign to rid the townof dogs not licensed and duly tagged.

BEPORTPfflSOFBREEDS DISEASE

State Health Departnerit JellsOf Tuberculosis' Grip Upon

the Convicts at Treotori I

jissaaK»ssass3»^K!S^!3isssasg5Si|'jMANY ARE INFECTED THERE

Startjng 8pread of Other Ilia and: Lackof Care Found by Medical Inquiry. —Mortality Rate Twenty- .;:-..-

Seven Per Cent .•••..'.

sS?sa• P i t *"tt t »• f i l l Boexc ell,. ,•

tacked^t>

James Brooks, colored,' was killedby. a train In the yard at Salem.

The new recruiting station openedin Wood bury has not been rushed tothe extent f b d iI the extent of overburdening the post

I piaster, who will receive | 5 for eachrecruit accepted. '..'.... ••.'_;:<j.•• Mrs . W e l l i n g t o n B e c h t e l , pres identot the State Mothers' Congress, ad-dressed the Harrington Parent-Teach-ers' Association In the school house.

Residents* of Mooreatown petition thePublic Service Railway Company to

.put, on some of^the:.new-tra"ey- cawlhat-are-to~be~sent to Uaraden. ~

Mrs. Wllahha Bruner resigned aschorister of the *M. E. : Church of, .. MMQh Pleasanter Here; , — ™ » ; Wunljr, Kansas, seven years chorister 7t H *.

j"*here*rB; some, things nbdut our] a s °- Whenvhe left he had $000 5 S S * r . Ight,".wmsiritai-Rpri-i..; *.>~>...l-:Jandan_equlty I n - * b i t ^ i w i r i i S > « ^ * * V t a » l « « ^ - C b i i « ) l h

Mr. Johnston tells his story " a e 'p n I a ' - ."In my seven-years' residence In - . ?nB.er BeDatoT. "»"•* C. Wneaton.

Saskatchewan, I have

-Trenton.—Conditions disclosed by adetailed uurvey of the State Prison by

I the State Department of Health cause' the other disclosures In regard, to the.institution, which were developed by'the..recent probe, to fade into insig-nificance.' ' The report of tbe depart-ment was submitted to Governor Edgeand it shows that the prison has beenand still is a breeder of disease. The;survey was made'by the departmentat the- request of the Prison' InquiryCommission. ; ' :

D. C. Bowen, chief of the Bureau ofLocal Health Administration of thedepartment, studied the tuberculostsquestion in the prison. The resultIndicated a number of startling facts.imoii» .^ni-were^At=lea8t^l5^per-cent. of active cases of tuberculosisare not. detected when a convict en

'ters_t4%.|nstltutlpn^al^u|.^(^.eir.i^))t

BRONZE TURKEY BEST KNOWNMale' Bird of Breed Sometimes

Reaches Enormous Size—Do NotBear' Confinement Well.

The largest and perhaps the bestknown of the domesticated turkey, istile Bronzevsometl mes called the Mani-.

! moth'-"'Bronze:''' The' male bird of tillsbreed reaches an enormous size some-times. The standard weight for thetorn is 30 pounds and for the hen120pounds. , . ,' •

Generally the heavier weights. nre.found among the breeding nlrds, 8>ndare not for sale. . As a matter of ex-perience breeders find that the great-est demand for the holiday trade is farthe smaller birds suitable for a (Un-uer for an ordinary family. (

The plumage of the Bronze Is veryattractive. The feathers are bronze ordull black with, bandsibf white across.

.The: tirn'n'ze tloUglves pleasing color-

lalts

by wtnlatin» and tavlgorati..tt« stomach and Uver blew J?•kta, brighten t h e ^ ^life altogether worth uVto?U»ed for over 60 years tSr*boratdn.^-.Uorri??«on receipt of price

/fight." rtinurkeil•'Korlnstnncor' • • j .

- "The congressman who hns mnrte• hiiiiNi'lf. unpopular arnmig his constit-

uents in jhe..one-wlio:Kii*i to-, go. back~Wd~fiavc?em"as neighbors.*'

rPhilar

mm,ON LIVER; BOWELS

No sick headache, biliousness,bad taste or constipation

by morning.Oet a 10-cent box.

yoU Itooplng your buwal

raised"_„-„-,.-;. thecvnlue-of-"thl» ^year's

crop alone being Twenty thousand dol-lars. I now own. Two Sections of im-proved land, 17 horses and mules, 40cattle, a large steam thresher and afull line pf•farm machinery?'

We have made five trips to Kansas,one trip to the Pacific Coast and re-turn.1 We have enjoyed the society ofa class of people than whom none bet-ter can be found. Tho climate Ishealthful and Invigorating. The lollIs fertile, and productive, well adoptedfor the production of tho best qualityand large yields of nil cereals dtidvegetables, wild and tame grasses. ItIs an excellent stock country,".

, , . . . . i i m l II III IIIII1 I l l l l f

, . _„ ,oui IWWBIB, lIVBf, carries with It considerable weightand stomach clean, pure and freBh qomlng from a mnn like Mr. Johnstonwith Cascarots. er merely forcing a. t | l e same weight should be given thepassageway every few days with answer. He soys:Baits, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or The tux system £OH. , ..uuiraenasPurgative Waters? . ' itself tq me as being simple, reason-

Stop having a, bowel watt^ay. Let able ami Just. All direct taxes areCascarets thorougbjj«;clean«e and ret- levied on the lantt'at 'Its -appraisedu l a t e t h e , ' . s t o m a c h , r e m o v e t h e s o u r ; A . « . I ^ » . . • — • — • • • • - - • • - - • •and fermenting food and foul

of Anglesea? a'guard at Pennsgrove,stepped In a,frozen, rut and broke hialeg,'necessitating hU- removal to ahospital.

The Hotel Plaza, formerly the Tren-'tpn, at Wlldwood, has* been sold toKonowltch Brothers by the CoorflunLumber Co.

Hoffman Bros., of Coatesvllle, havebeen fined $10 for keeping their storeopen on Sundays.

Scranton'a new recreation, centre,Western Field, will be dedicated byJ. A. Mott, superintendent of the Bu-reau- of Recreation and W._B. Roper,chairman. "~' Marlon Moore, 8, son of CharlesMoore, of Easton, was struck by'thonnfnriirrlrlln nf- f r '" " " P H I I I 'Mr"*received a fracture, of the right hip.

: Little Joseph Grossman, 5 yearsold, of Coplay, ims died of lockjaw,supposed to have come from a "cutwhile -playing with an old pocket

.knife! . .-'••. -•:•' -' v i; . The Allentqwn Plasters' Union-has1

«ent out a new wage scale':demanding65 cents an hour. :.

cpnstlpatedrwa.to mtter'and poisons I "!f h o l d l n * , 0 ' ittn^ °y specu.atorsin the bowels. Poisons j whoprevent Its cultivation or Improve-

, * : c ^<«wt to-night will make y o i "'""reelment, hoping to realize profits from the'g ea

value of holdings

to

Henry Cloudrof Chester, who dis-peared f o h i ' h

ry Cloudrofappeared from his

. . „u.^.] ^.3, ,w,.5^^r,T^M».»<i^reii.iBi»^»rTena»«o'«ric«uttfg1iFstne. any Inconvenience, and cost settlers to rear substantial Improve-

only 10 cents a box from-your store, ments upon their land without payingMillions ofjtnen; and .lyomen take sa aj;p^aajt»:l«ithttSJoin^^

•Casclre^aows^d stKeff*inii ' '"new "therefor. It encourages the raising ofnave Headache,' Biliousness, Coated live stock and the possession of otherTongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or personal property necessary to the de-Constipation. Adv. •-/•- Vwlnpinent nf thp <*3''ntrgT '~~T~~ '

•—'-—L-"".1 »~ .', ™ ^TKeTawTare w-elfa'nd economicallySome (ian Be Had Cheap.. administered.- Citizens of the Domtn-

"Every man hns got his price." Ion vote on election of mem"Ycd, and there are, a lot of bargain j)aj1lnjd^nJ_nnd-ntemnerrorThe Pro-t ., »_.._- rvijdalosiieinbly, while on questions

of locnl improvements onil school mat-ters the franchise is exorcised by rate-payers, Irrespective of citizenship.

The people are enterprising, schoolfacilities are'good Taxation, Just andreasonable*. military., service volnn-tnry. Patriotic fervor unsurpassed,law nnd order the rule, nnd crime therare exeeptlohT~It is the land, ofbanks, dcho'ols, telephones, grain ele-vntors, broad, fertile acres, good'cli-mate, good citizenship nnd abounding

diswhile' ill.

... =J;-Mttor?.U 74. of Martins Corner,

killed when his horses ran away

station on the TrentonCut-off Railroad, did a shipping busi-ness of $144,210 last year—an increase

_-af the-time"oradmls"8i6nrand65 per cent, either receive their infec-tion'in the prison or the disease isin-an arrested'state and U-reawak-ened. -The -report further emphastzers/the Inadequacy of the system of keep-Ing records and examining prisoners,and says this is one of the glaring-faults In the methods of the- medicalmanagement, . •'. •• .

'The report shows that 30 per cent.'of the deaths from tuberculosis withinone month after the first record ofsickness, which goes to pfove, accord-ing to the department, that cases arefar advanced when they are recog-nized. This la attributed to failure tomake a thorough medical re-examina-tion of.all prisoners at frequent statedintervals. . • •

Twenty-seven .per cent, Is the mpr-talily' mie lor tubeifoiloBia' at the

prison and has been for the past fiveyears. Thl.r does' hot, 'take into ac-count the 25 per cent, of, the tuber-cular patients .paroled "or dischargedfrom the hospital while undergoingtreatment and ' the' '10 per cent dls-1

charged .from theprison within threeinohths after, leaving the1 hospital.The book in which medical records 0'

alioWs that of 2804 prisoners examinedbetween August 1, 1912, and January31, 1917, 83 were afflicted with tuber-culosis or supposed to be tubercular.Subsequent records disclosed pnly, 36,Qt- about 43 per. cent, of those pris-

effects.One common objection has been that

theJBr.on.ze hen I* not a vory:-g<lodi n t ^ ^ B t i r r Q s ^ e W y ^ i r ^

Raft Are DangeroDj

t ELECTRIC PISTE

Off. tha Purchase Prlte"So Rdllli got n divorce from her n

h a n i j , ^ r d 'bvBro^ . .;Any a ^ ^

ACTRESS TELL8 SECRET.A well-known 'actress sives the

inr recipe for gray hair: To hwater add 1 ox. Bay Rum, a snBarbo Compound, and K 01. 1Any drtjsrgi't can put this up _— " ". home at very little co«t Full

. for making, and use comt laeach box of Barbo Compound. It ml,cmtfually darken streaked, faded rrtr .hair, and make It soft and'glossy, it will "Inot color the scalp. Is not sticky «creasy, and does not. nib off. Adv.

Growing Fingers.German medical papers report 1

I striking Innovation In surgery ilijl

Veil, and thesales."—Judge.

— — ~ — : • • .

Delicately flavored tea l i pnekod midcompressed by the bare feet of Chinesedamsels.

Feel Achy All Over?To ache all over-ln damp weath

er, or after taking n cold, Isn't oatural, and often Indicates kldnejweakness. Uric ncld causes, man)queer aches, fyilds nnd disorders 0

people would do well to try boon'sKidney Pills. They stimulate thekidneys to activity and so helpclear the blood of Irritating poisons.

ANewYorkGue**-<• Mrs. Daniel Jones. 38

Roo St., West- NewBrighton. 8. 1., N. Y.,•ays: "My kidneysf;ave out and tho painn..my back and hips

was terrible. My sys-tem was tilled with

?ffiia-"'cBU»o^rlwu"m«ri£

..JSw^SfifSSI^worne until 1 Was con-fined to the house fortwo : years. Nothlnnhelped me and I al-

. most .gave, up • hope.• S T ^ ^ ^ LKinmlly, however, Iused Do«n'« Kidney PHIs and they re-stored me to rood health." • -..'....'

CMPM.^alAwSHn.tO«*BsB

romiu«uuimco>BthTAU>,N.T.

, g o d citizenship and aboundingIn opportunities for the. Industriousrtnn%or^m8ag^S$^^rtnn%or^m8ag^$^^short, the land.of promise and fulfillment, rknow of do.betteranyivhere."—Advertlseinent. •.'".'

The Wretchedness

ydonielrduty;SMAliPIUCt

^Pe.n«ljn»~f,P&ibe.Blind.-™, i.^--OnicluT figures show that In Missouri

the state constitutional amendment fa-\orlng pensions for the -b l ind-wasndoptPd nt the autumn election by. aplurality of 12.7ii». ' ( . ' •-' •

That'Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Re-r lltyed by Cutlcura—TfHai Free: 11

' It-takes about ten minutes to provethat n hot bath with-Cutlcura Soapfollowed by gentle .applications ofCuUcura^ Olntmenr-wlll ^frord^relief^and point to speedy healment ofedemas, itchings and irritations. They,are ideal for all toilet purposes. '.

Free' sample each by mall .with Book.Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. hiBoston. Sold "v everywhere.—Ad v. V'

. . H.W wni natf oroUgnt tilecampaign for better. Btatlon facilitiesat Haddonfleld,' to a head. A formalplea has been sent to the West Jer-sey & Seashore'Railroad asking forprovision for the commuters.

With the success of the librarycampaign, a movement has been stftrt-ed af Hadonfleld to have small parkspots established, about, the town andmarked with1 statues or memorials tosome .of tli9 men of hi«t<}ry.

Daniel A. Clearmah, president ofthe Belleville school board, announced

vThe records of the 144 tuberculariprisd'ners In tbe prison were probed^yitheg^rfaailWuDejpartm^fe^KftwM.unable, however, to obtain exact re-sults because of the lack of detailsIn the records or becau8e_the_recoTds.

j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M « ^ ^ f e £ y y f f ^ ' . . ,... . . . . . . • ~-.—laying Is largely an individual char-acteristic. Miiny prefer the Bronteand generally this breed by far oat-'numbers, the others on the holidaymarket. , - . . . - •

I In one of tho. hrmy hosnituls—a new ]viethod of growing new lingers to jreplace amputati'd digits. The enrllermethod wntt to graft a joe upini the.nmputati'J finger or thumb, il>u"t Doctor.Neuliaetisor him .successfuMy. used 1.piece of rib. ox {nintcrial for flngetinnd thumbs, getting at the f a'tne tim«>-1n'coverin't!: f<jr -the. shew: mcinb W» In r -|

ner in which they were kept^ h o w J h T

John T... . . . . , —.,!w: Finance,Burke; teachers,. P. U. ...... ,textbooks, Harry Post; building andgrounds, J. S. Walton; lectures, M.FlUpatrick.

rHh6flrstHfire"1n^^ Now'*Jerseya woman was plated on trial, at JerseyCity, charged with violating the Mannact", or' white j lave law. She Is MissRuth Gaflzer, and'-is accused Of havinglured Miss f r o t h y ScJimidt,tQ'.:a_sps!tJ[WhWW^ftl^nTraBs^nW'Sjoh^TOl'

The Great Obstacle."DarllngTl wnntrBome'1oosrch'ifnge?r

"Sorry, pet, but money is tight Justnow." ' . > , >

smn th. iut>r from tb* r»s««* df i m por whoot>inc cousb tyBroraDtiiMarHiixaU-

""•;.'fEe^MlllvUte Board "of Health iaelated over the offer of' William Pottsto' be in••','-free 'collection, of 'garbage(or a p!ggeory, ncarFtahklinvIIIe.':•";.'

Although; pork is high, a farmerliving hear New Sharon is alleged tohave starved his 45 hogs to such an

^rten<H^a^JohB'*t^rT6rK°S=!SSMe i

cruelty agent, caused him to be fla&d"|22.'67.'-"".".'":,'"""'-. '.-' ;_:

Mrs. J. W. Matthews has been elect-ed president of the Women's Auxiliaryof the Audubon Athletic Association;Miss -Marlon Johnson is vice-prcsl-deatj Miss"' "

cases were recorded as tubercular up-on admission to the prison, l i wererecorded as suspected and later de-veloped positive cases, six bad glan-dular tuberculosis upon admission and108 were not found to be or suspectedof being tubercular upon admission.

The report called particular atten-tion to this discpsure as showing thatmore than 70 per'bent.'of the tuber-cular . patients either contracted thedisease in prison or were passedwithout suspicion -when admitted; Olthe .108 cases,- 28 were discovered to(have <ubercufoals. In the" first year inprison, 25Jn the decond..year,.;22 in.

l-^frthtrd:-yeftr.--17;-.in-,aes.f6urth,v,e)ghi1 In'the flfth,. six ia the sixth, one in,tlie seventh and one in the ninth.

Forty Deaths. In 144 Patients.Of these 144 cases' examined, 40

dJSlk. J^JSSES-.PSJSifi?!U-9Ji.vjllSPiBMBeA^Trotn pflsori;while'5inder treatment In-

the hospital, eight were paroled or dlB<charged more than one year after thelast record of sickness was found, 24were, paroled or discharged within 10

WyHS^iJ^^^di fcof the American wild tur-

keyt which is still found In some ports! * « « .country..... Jho f^

t d «WMif Sdehcy to wander - in search of food.They can fly to an astonishing heightwhen it becomes necessarywhen it becomes necessary.

Butterflies for Decoration.: r._In Boston there Is n woman »lio has

trhnsformed butterfly collecting Into 1.commercial enterprise yielding, hand;

polt«; Poline of trade n force of (rained col-lectori). Ecnttcred over, all parts of the

;wsir)dslsi cnguged'JacgthlKTB lthan 700,000 specimens a year. Insteadof these cxqiilKite Insects belnj; mount-

' for BCicntlflc

—. For anything like sat-isfactory results they should range inthe fields and pastures. They are veryuseful fn keeping down 'insects thatdestroy crops, and many farmers'wives have sold enough turkeys: dur-ing the season preceding the holidaysto provide comforts and conveniencesfor the. home. .

O'.RCore of different ways .l>y Jewel-ers, florlHtx, modistes and others.—Popular Mechunlcs Magazine.

«53i-i*H!VAu....«ii«»Welfflson-prop.'i&ir^i^'*r

Atr,

Mrs. W. Kelton, treasurer;-^ehiefTDf;-Police-Broadwite?;";jU6ofe»>town, has been reappolnted.. :'.y ••"•;

Breaking-through the ice on'UnionLake, Millvllle. Jack Herman *a« res-cued by Albert Beebe, a special officer.

UuJotN. T.

:,_•• - ;'.,...v..Consld«rata,Hubby.'":-^!0-:"Jones does everything in his power

to make his jvlfebappy;"/fe 'M. •^XJM'ibe evennarpjes with^mol'

.-•After a girl , »•-:'

Machinery Is: being Installed In thenew hosiery mill of the W. F. TaubelCompany, \ which will employ 600

Temperance'people have formed theyinelanil ;Betterment I^eague, wltb'

contains a table'1 showing 29 deathsifrom tuberculosis occurring in lessUian one month from tho first recordW: sickness' of aiifflcient. severity to'

/result in excuse froitfwork, Twolmen:died on the fourth .day* aftei^betngexcused and. one^ eacji^n^th^fltth,,•iOTamtf^'teliBif-lrwerffhT sixteenth;BlMeWenth,...twentieth,-- twenty-flrat,twenty-third,.twenty-eighth and twen-ty-ninth days. \ ' • .••'.-;.'•_

-—A startl'jig fact alleged- In th«_re-port of the health department is thateven when a positive diagnosis: ot

tp m n ^ n ^^«^•^mclp^ |n n f i ) | n . .

HATCHING IS "GREAT STRAIN"Lice Working Unmolested While Hen

Is Sitting Is Most Responsible. . for Poor Condition. •'"

The average poultry man will Bay, that

nnd the condition of some of the birdson finishing their hatches seems to bearout this statement. Hut the harm doneby the lice working unmolested while

J(j.r^imp_thexlyjnstlnct=lkeeps--the:thcn*Tiusy la more responsible for her run-down condition than the energy .re-quired in the actual work of incubatingthe eggs. ; , : .'',.

The dusting with lice powdeyhpuid

The Color Scheme.Mary Ann's mother was sewing,

surrounded by pink glnghum and Hueglnshain.

*^Vlmt nre you mnklng me, raoUVer?" spoke Mnry Ann.

"Bloomers, child, for you to pluy In,"her mother said..- :, ^

A few minutes later her motherhenrd Jiory Ann on the front-pcfrch'crying out to the neighbor's child, "Mymother Is -making me some plnker's iinilsome bloomers, to play In."'•:..

the — _ - - . -J^-.oJJu^^_..iir«^n—1ughout the sitting per lodT^.

TO IpADICATE CHjCt^N LICE-*°M>n Fluorld>6una to Be" Efficient

by Entomologists of Agricultural

; "' " l-;i< '* .otl. welfare and. pHncii

f ..the ..heritage..o£ , thfpnght and which heIng to an article: InP»s on to say:

In this 1'iii'tlie. hew, free scolonies. He did notbat to. work with ththe struggle his ml

'.and hls'cjirefully tiI - Ideal SVBR the commc

time and strength uwithdrew only whentablished that It wqiment.

Throughout his caiwas that he might 1fellow cltlxens, the bunder, a free governsof my heart."

Washlhgton, altlmiisition. nlthoiiffli-ohHprwas In. the best sen

^Bought the same priieveryone of bis fellaand who devoted his j

TOat they might ha'frec(y hlg-energles ofntuntly exhorted his tthemselves for the-nlg

;thtacountryj first by j

their rights' after tliejGeorge Washington

Vscjjool—than most lad:Ho left school before 1

;«tccpt In mntlie'maticip y

did not extend beyondIn the grammar grade:l W i d Jnotelmoks attest. Ho nfor i_

to his- having ataincd for" him7 whenanBTonly because o fhave him go to Englun

- the colonies Instead o:majesty's', service.'

He had be.cn out ofwhen he got his first J.good one, too, for Lorilad's mental equlpmen

' him n commission to sShenandoah valley. Scompllsh the arduous ti

: He surveyor. Almost cupon a private career jhimself with public Inand sports as weir as 0the local militia and wmade a major. •, Wben he was still In ]

iiC^IoiielcyHntihlKgailaiipilgn against the.FreiBret tasted the bitter ft

When Washington v:-member of the Seconi^worchls provincialunli

Klon of his* feeling In "reto come—In, Its way afor during'the-session )the Irregular array nenarmy not Only without

} . p l c v 7 ^for a few months ran a

^ ^ t f p l d T K C i

slated upon.

Double N; J. Coast Patrol.. . .-,Rush orders•; from Washington to

coast guard stations on .Hie Jerseyshore caused the,doubling of

Entomologists of-the- Unlted-iStafesdepartment of agriculture have dem-onstrated that nil species of lice which,infest poultry may be quickly de-stroyed by the application of a verysmall quantity .of sodium fluorid, nc-mnllnf fp tTin jinniil rrpnrl fifllir vlll'l'fof the bnreaiiof entomolocr_JugtilSj-sued." ~" - - - —

WEEOgpod-judgmentcounts in businesshpwra-day?.

gresses tq provide forAdequate system of rccr

Conservative and nrUWashington Bow favoreito break with the horn

I thejr bwn. "I have nev

irapeSUPERIOR FEEDJOR CHICKS

The newV rules provides forflashing of advices ; by fusee signalsacross bays and inlets where the coasttelephone system Is not dlreotiy effeo-

•'.Uv'!B:^.;^'-/V.;;f.i-rv-.-;.;-i';.;;'.' ;-\i. :;->».-:,i;f;;',,.'•;'-.•

ii in""; addition'.' to. thei' patrols^.' watch-|^«srtfai^p-*e^aijrtain»d^B^verrJmwnanh '.'nf ,ane> i^n n',?i<« JiomtllA*

^ p p anourishment forsturdy musclesand active brains.

, _ . . » » *«ius OT disease, and If milk l . l /fo chang* H%pric*.**1* -,J\

BeaKures" which were ar-tn'e- Bunker-Hlirirght?1"

sHls stanch attitude wrof disheartening experl-«nemy in the field, but *own camp. M know the^hlch I stand," he wrote

; iieciea ot me; I know ti-armavwlthpntammunltlo

<he accommodation of idone; and, what Is'mortinot stand JusUfled to th.»y own weakness and I

iTiave Gad to use art to: Pfflcers.'V.':"*;'-1 - i'-rk ••••

Jealbisies hampered hily proclaimed: "The.geTeats the officers and sc0Hencw: that we can no

^morfijthahilJyj-maklnB-tU"«hat;tha$onoland>Scc.

f;,^ty;ofi^W|edInrcJ* : wd goodJagreemei

••iiKiif

Rt Many Children^ ' Thonsands of u

i>£LION | PILLS[latin* t a d toTlgoratlaikach and met, clear ihsghten the eye and maktpjether worth i iy l n .

-onr 60 years, 25

)EUONPILLCO.,1VrAalTORO.CONN. '

ELECTRIC PISTE

TELL8 SECRET.,' actress elves tha (ollow-

rray hair: To hair pint 0|Bay Rum, a small box «j

nd, and % ot. or glycwloi,an pot this up or you cu« at very little cost Fullmaking1, and use comt la '

Barbo Compound. It ml,en streaked, railed rrtrIt soft andglosjy. It will"«calp, l» not adckjr «

not. nib off. Adv.

wing Fingers.dlcal paper* report ilitlon In surgery tliat;;

^ ^hrmy hospitals—a newowing new lingers to Iited digits. The enrller I

D g r a f t n j o e i ipini i h f - l

;er or. thumb; |l>u*t Doctor fus . successfuMy.. usofl I- [

i jinntcrlal for (Insertpttlng nt the fame tint,--the new members in r,-:-|

fop Decoration.:....*_'.•re Is a woman wlio liaittcrfly collecting Into ierprlse yielding hand;

force of trained ( *over, all parts of tbe

HJ.ingathering no la»siclmena a year. Instead

; Insects being mount-

fferent ways .by Jew*odlstes and others.—lies Magazine.

olor Scheme,mother was sewing.Ink glnghum and I'lue

HI mnklng m o , raouVAnn. .'. *

Id, for you to play In,"

es later her JiiolheT-1 on the front- -porchneighbor's child, 'W -

• me some plnkers ando piny In."

E£Dudgmenti businessays.

8-J lutsroov

balanced .„»«,W.,-es 1H»H..riMI

ment rormusclesre brains.

^Reason*

:- '_-^iL^ TOJ8CKJ

r*5V

TROV/BLtSThe father of our country has toldin personal letters what heavyburdens -he had to carry duringthe war for independence

ECAUSB George Washington be-lieved sincerely 111 the Inborn In-

•jillcnnlile right of men hum oh thissoil, or-transferred to Jt, fcplrltunl-.Jy. .na. well as physically, to thefruits of freedom and Independ-ence; because he believed that thisnation was to', be heid by them

.. free of nil oppression, whether In

. .other Infringement of the Interests,, jrnlfare and. principles of the' Inhabitants,^ he re*

..jtheJieritnge^of-,the free-America- |for—whlclrhrfought and which lie helped establish. This, nccord-1

Ing to an article in'tbe New York. Herald, whichgoes on to Sjay: . - - ' : • '

I In thisJiejH;asJttlone.withother..great-mcn bred :•-"in"the-new, free spirit rind atmosphere, of the

colonies. He did not seek to set himself o_ver them, -•but to. wort with them, contributing a s his part inthe struggle his military: genius and experience .

'.and his'-carefully .trained executive ability; I l l s• Ideal was the common good. For that he gave his

time and strength unstintedly; risked his nil undwithdrew only when government was so well cs - -tablished that It would not suffer from bis retire-ment. . - - . ' • .'• ;• -

Throughout his career the one reward he soughtwas that he might partake, "In the midst of myfellow citizens, the benign Influence ;6f good lawsunder, n free government, the ever favorite objectof my heart." ' . . ' " ' ' • -• Wnshlhgton, although possessing wealth and po-sition. nlthnillflifm»oi'vnnrnr'fnrm«<inrl i iMinmMltt^was In. the best sense a democrat, a man who "

"Bought the same privileges and opportunities foreveryone of his fellow citizens which h i enjoyedand who devoted his gifts and energies to that end.- That they might have them he n»t-o_nly expendedfrec|y hts~energles of nilnd nn<l_body, but he. con-stantly exhorted his fellow countrymen to prepare

/ themselves for the-nlghdestfh^'t^wiji'he foresaw for. thUcountry.i lrst. by rnlsliiK and equlpplrjg an ade--

America. To iiia^e this name.. honorable and tajgreserve •Ji~1115erty"6jr'our country ought' to

be our only cniulution, und hewill be the best soldier and tin

-best patriot'', wlio contribute!most to this glorious work, what

. ever his station or from what-ever part of.file country be limyCome. Let all distinction of na-tions, countries nnd provincesthereof be lost In the generouscontest who shall .behavd with-the most courage toward the enemy and the mostkindness and good humor to each other.

,"If any be.so los t to virtue and love of country as-to continue In such practice-after this order they .

, will be severely punished and discharged from theservice Jn dlsgra - •

After.the dtanstrous bnttle of Long Manil Wash-'liigton "once more took the liberty of mentioning tocongress that no dependence could be put in mllltlaor other troops than those enlisted nnd embodiedfor a longer period than our regulations have"heretofore prescribed. - ' J '

" "Our liberties must of necessity be greatly hn«-ardeil, i t notCTtlrelylost If their defeiuKi^left t o !

sure these gt-ntlvmrn that It I* a much ra«l«r awlN's.i distressing thins to ilraw up neimmMraiircji Inu comfortnlite room by a PKMI Br(-*iJ<- ilian to oc-cupy a col<l~bleak hill aoil sltvp umlpr fn>st and

without cloth«t or-blanket*.. Hnwtflyr. al-• '• ' ' " " ' ihe"ah thi line Inline lor

nukml and distrrHstil- «>Ml*rs.r I -foel supera-bundantly for them, and from my HHII I jdty tlnisemiseries which It Is neither In mjr power t> rrlit-yen o r p r e v e n t . " '• ' . 1 .'•.-. ._..•"•<

' WushinEton made per$i.itpnt| pff^rl* iol got aguaranty of half pay for his offlcrra after Ihe war,himself bavins no personal.taterwt In tli* roea«-

jhei had declnrwl from jilm first Ihat l i e woulC

GIRLS! GIRLS! Ifiy II ,BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR

. .. . a i iy;Dut ia perjnniient standing•'army.!'-~l mean o n e n e v e r profit Uy It to.Jt>e n m m i n t p f a r i n ^ i e p < - n n y / •li'n-.^,?^- ••••• "' ••».-i.-f' «•}:•':-''.'•W C T l S l n g a n f r e q u r p p t y i f n i i a d e ^ i a * » S S # l « ^ i K i r s i S S a ^ > 3 * i ^ * t ' i i i i ; i % '

nARivthv^mnadw aa fa<*n*i*i\tnn •_ ••-•_*__.. s* - - . . . ^ - . - ' . ' ' - - - - lain anfl Hemovs ijanarUiT fiaail,Tby properly safeguardingtheir rights after they had been won. . . . •;

George Washington received, less education—inf school—than most lads of poor parentage do today.' He left school before he was sixteen years, olilrand

;exccpt in mathematics, In which he had advanced^(r^K)ra«try--and=trigcmometTy,';hIs';educatton---i

In nn instant.• ('There is no situation on eartli less enviable or'rnore distressing," continues 'Wnshlngt6n, "thanthat person who Is at the head of troops regardlesso f order and discipline and unprovided, with almostevery / n e c j e ^ l t y ' ^ ^ i ^ d t f f i g y j J j A ^ ^

did not extend beyond thnt which boys usually getIn the grammar grades of the public schools. What

.he^tudiedjie^kne^^^" notebooks attest. Ho mnnlfestedjusrieclnl aptitude

forjmrv£ylng^n<r-forTBTIltnry~liffalr8., This tasteto his-having a royal middy's warrant, ob-

merit."If w e would punine a rlytit *j.«lnii

he wrote to n member of congress. I n my opinion,there would hj» none of tbftte distinctions. We

, should all, congress and anny. be consMerod as'one; people,-etnbarted 3hf•!an*r':rm*&?-1a~'vi<:

acting on the Fame principle and t q ji make bow* Jo thekept my mind constantly upon the stretch; the _ _ , . „ . _ „ _

. .*;°u .n .j* tSh . '^

"SnaTonly because oFh'is mother's.reluctance tohave him go to England he was spared to flght forthe colonies Instead of becoming an officer In hismajesty's,service.' ' ._ • -

Ho had been out of school only a few monthswhen he got his first Job—as a surveyor. It was agood one, too, for Lord Fairfax, having noted thelad's mental equipment and his Intrepidity, gavehim a commission to survey his wild acres In theShennndoah valley. So well did Washington ac-complish the arduous task that he was made a pub-

; lie surveyor. Almost coincident with his entranceupon a private career young Washington. Identifiedhimself with public .Interests.... Pond of athleticsand sports as well as of military affairs, he Joinedthe local mllltla and when nineteen years old wasmade a major.' -•• •'•-. •• • ' • ' . -" When he was still In his twenties be won hls.flrst

contrary to my expectations and wishes; the ef-fect of my own conduct and present jippenrance- ofthings so little pleasing to myself as to render It a ... . _.. ,jnattct-of-nftBurprlB«tgme-tf-h!tunil cupttnItrca>^~TR'tTuiveTieett better to tbrmr the reil of charity

never sa<V one of them) Is to be reeretted,*' hewrote in, a letter to David Ftnart. "especially asupon these occasions they were Indiscriminately be-stowed, and the best I w a s J B W t r inf. Would It

sured by congress . . . Induce a thorough con-viction in my mind that It will tie impossible, unlessthere is a thorough- change In oar military system,for me to conduct matters to give satisfaction'to

- the public, which is all the recompense I aim at orever wish for^' ' . . - • • ' . " '. This unhappy state of things was almost whollydue to the feeling manifested In several sections ofthe. country, persisted In to the hampering ofWashington's campaign and to the detriment of the

', cause. Congress was finally prevailed upon by~ Washington's' representations and the tnrdlly- dawning consciousness that war was enevitnble

and that, bejng^bo, unpreparednlss meant Calamity*: ' On December 20,'X776.' he wrote to the president

of congress: "Short enlistments nnd a mistaken de-. pendence upon our mllltla have been the origin of

; i nl l / .our misfortune

over them, ascribing thHr ytlfTness to the effectsofage or to the unskll lfnln«« of my teactier ratherthan to pride and dignity of offioe.. which. Oodknows, hns no charm* fi>r me? For I certainlysny I had rather be at Moant Vemon wtth * friendor two about me than to be a(tended a t the Matof government by the oflWr* of Mate and tbe rep-,resentatives of every power In Eunope." v \_

Washington explained that h e had rer^ptlonhonrs eve>y Tuesday from three fo four o'clock,when gentlemen came I(IM! went, chatted with eachother and acted as they pleawwL ••'..•''";.

. ' "At their first entrance they salute me. and Ithem and-talk with a s many as I can. W h a t pompthere Is in nil.this I aim nnaWe to discoTer. Terrhaps It consists In not s l t l l n c T o this Hroreawma

; are offered,: It is unnniial; a more nlMtauntlal one;df

CMistipaJtonondPiarrlvje*nnd Fotrishncss anil

W SUSP

For Infanfa and Children.

Mothers Know ThatGenuine Castoiia

Bears theSignature.

InUse

For OverThifry-Yeafs

B z a a Copy o f Wrapper.CASTORIA

TM* (MTava MK

' Orders Are Orders.. *Tlie ni>\v. iloiirkiu'iMT'nt lhe: iimwinii

turiislllo IIIKI learned u liook of rules tliy heart l>i>fure tiiklng'nviv the Job. .

"Mere,; sir, you must leave your uin-lin-llu at the ilimr," lie snld lira \l*.rtvrn:ho had failed (u hand over Hint arti-cle. .-..

"Hut I hnvpn't mi. uiiibrt'lln," (hi1 vis-itor pleaded;

- " T l i e n g o Imvk nnd get one," KIIIIIthe-, keeper. r "N*o one Is, nlltmy<l to|>a»s in Here unless lie leaves ills uin-brrtln lit tlic door."—'— • • <

iant and Remove Dandruff-

. 8urpriia for Yoii.

Tour hair becomos light, wavy, fluf-

fa) -as aT yuurnrgTrlTafter a- "Danderino hair cleanse." Justtry this—mqlsten a cloth with aJJttle

through your hair, taking" one small•trand at a time. This will cleansethe hair of dust, dirt and excesslvo oil••nd-ln-Just a few mouifnts you- nave'doubled the beauty of your hair.. Besides beautifying tbe hair at once,Danderlne dissolves every particle ofdandruff; cleanses, purifies and lnvlg-

Green'sAugust Flower

When Iho (tomich and - llrer are InKood working order. In nlii«ty-nln«M W I out of every nunjretl generalgood health prevails*Oreen'i *"f"rt J*lo»er h«i ptonn a

citilttcd world during (he last Ally oddyeara. It Is a universal remedy forwealt stomach, constipation and nerv-ous Indigestion. A dull headache, badtaste In the mouth In Ihe morning, orthat "tired feeling" are nature's warn-ings that somelnlng is wrong In lhadigestif* apparatus. At such timesGreen's Auiu.t flower will quicklycorrect 4<ie difficulty and establish anormal condition. At all drugglsU' or

^ dealers', Uc nnd lie botUu.

August Flower- . •'-"• T h e Only'Way."

"What W the hi"-t uuy to makeuniiiini k w p n secret?"

"Ulvu her. rliloroforni.1'' ' » — ' •

Sun-dried ojbters are Chinese dell-ca<:y.

TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAF-NESS AND HEAP NOISES

If you have Catarrh, Cntarrhal Deafnen, or head noiKCM, go to > our druggist and get ~

orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch.: 1 ounce of l'armint (double strength),andinr and falling hair ' add to it ^ pint of hot tt«ter and 4 ounces. i i , «uu laiuuB UBII. i f R r i l n u l l l l ( . , | , u g n r T a k e j u b | e t p o o l l .

But what will please you most will ful four time* a day.be after a, few weeks' use when you . , T l l i " . w l 1 1 o f t « n l!nnK quick_relief_fromwill actually see new hair—fine anddowny at first—yes—but really newhair—growing-all over the scalp. Ifyon care for pretty, soft hair and lotsof it, surely get a 25 cent bottle ofKnowlton's Danderlne front any star*and just try i t Mr. ':-" 1

' fmurif1

paign against the.French. It was there that hefirst tasted the bitter fruits of nnpreparedness.

When >ynshlrigton went' to Philadelphia as amember of the Second Continental ..congress he.

»;nrBtVOTni^*i^n?^b"e*^*Jf^r'M the chalnTwhich would be snflWrnt lo admit It. If "I in good roundUng'llsh; Instead ofmentions in •HMft" * "

Klon of his feeling in regard to the crisis that was'-' to come—In, Its way a. fulflllnient of prophecy—

for during-the-session lie w;os put' at the.head of.the Irregular anny near Boston.. He found thatBrmy not only without discipline and equipment,

3-," but-wlthoittjpowdcr,1-?' "" forV

gresses tq provide for longer enlistments and-nnadequate system of recruitment.

Conservative nnd aristocrat.as He was cjussed,Washington Bow favored'the radicals, who soughtto break with the home government and set uptheir own. "I have never-entcTtalned the Idea of

humble opinlon-thnt eighty-eight battalions are byno means equal to the opposition you are to make,and that not a -moment's time Is to be lost In rais-ing a greater number, .not less. In my. opinion,and thatiof-my-flfneersrthan^one- hundred'aTi'd'teB.''

. . . . . . In my-Judgment this is not a time to standupon .expense; our funds are not the only object of.consideration. '.-. . ' . I t may be thought that Iam going a good deal out of my line of duty toadvise thus, freely. A character to lose, an estnte

It Is supposed that, ostentation or the fashion ofcourts could give rise to t b b ctmom I irill boldlyaffirm that no supposition .was erer more erroaeons,

• for I t I werje^to give Imlolggno- to m y iwjinatlony'•>very'ffibmenri^aTi copl.l withdraw finm the fa-

tigue of my station woolil be stpent In retirement.:That It Is; not proceeib from the n o w I entertainof-the propriety of giTtne In ereryoneas free ac-

. c e s s a s consists with that rrspert wliicb Is doeto the choir

fjr

Fat from holding himself aloof anil wanting tokeep all power In his own hands, .Washington wel-comed co-operation. ,

After he had Been Invested with the dictatorialpowers necessitated by 'the emergency of public af-fairs, the CoiincIIi of Safety of New York apolo-gized for certain measures they had taken In re-

lEjiceotnmodntion.'Mie saldr^slnce-Hieard-of the gard-to N e w fork-troops- which were^nter^dlseov-me'aKurea' which were adopted in consequence of ' ' *•— "• '"•*•' * " ""*

- the BunkerHlir Bghf " " "His stanch attitude wns maintained In the midst

of disheartening experiences, not only with the«nemy In the field, but with troublemakers In hisown camp. "I know the unhappy predicament Inwhich I stand," he wrote; "I know that much Is ex.-

crcd to have been an Infrlngment of his nuthorlty._•Washington .replied: "1 should be! unhnppy In the

belief that any part of my letter to you could beconstrued Into the slightest hint thnt you wish toInterfere In the military line. Heaven knows thntI greatly wont the aid of every good man, nnd thatthere are not such enviable pleasures attending my

} Jealous of Its preroga-

T* W"5cnoiired'nnV'pre«prtt>d

state anrttoo great familiarity."To 1703.Washington, in hl« «wond term ax preri-

." dent, wrote to congress that while be smosht peaceand urged n falthfnt dlMharge *»f '•rvery doty to-word others, he recommended prasvpt Ueaisurea

~not only for defense, bat for Infocrinc JOFI rialmi"There Is a rank due the United, Stales

lately lost., by the reputation of weakneps. If w edesire io avoid Insnlt w e mn5t be able to repel I t ;if w e desire to secure peace, one of tbe most pow-erful Instruments of oar prosperity. It most beknown that » e are at all times ready for war." b ewrote.

hf. wtetipfl

striking or. chiming, Is tha Inlent'formIn':which "jbiir old friend the phono-

uppenrs on the market. In thisirJqck,r..tj|(erainveiaor.»JHis-,.Jiiddeu aphonograph horn/nnd a record carry-ing all the liburM.-'hulvr.i nnd quarters^ • T w e l v e o'clock!" "Quarter pasttwelve:" nnd so on. The disk IsSeared to tin1 clock machinery In such

proVer remark nt the pniper'moini'Ct.

In ijUlM-'Amerlcu sun-dried beef Isstretdied fo'r .tether ropes.

Thin will often bring quick relief fromthe distrcwinK hsad noiwa. Clogged nos-trils should open, bftntliing become easyand tl>r mucus atop dropping into tbethroat. It is easy to prepare, costs littleand •• pleawint to take. Any one whohss Catarrhal Dcafoeai or bead noisesshould give this prescription a trial. Ifyour druggist does not have Parmint in-sist, that he get it for you.—Adi.

Js'pw Vork cltx entertained C03.C06- ^ >. vritloriS in-IWft""7*""'-'«-" '" ~

Kubber was first Introduced intorope In 17X> n« erasers.

TBe OulfilneThst Do-s 1">9t Affeci Tb* H«*4 Beesase of Its tonle and lai-tuva effeei, LaxaUTO ,Bromo OolnlDB cad bo ukrn or aaron wltboaleaaslna ngrfooanmsorrlnslu la L's.Aead TkjnIs dnlr one "Bromo Quinine." M. w. SBOTaialgaslirelsoaMcabo*. Ita.

A staUM)wned h}dro-lec|ric plant—'

Weigh some men nndjou'll find themwanting in everj thing—except weight

Canada's Liberal Offer of^a^aaa>a_^a>^BSI _ HHHm «M A .at^atc i A _ — s H « • ^ ' ^ , - ; , . .

"me-1 know thatTwfthout men, witfioul'" ' situation on to make me too Jealous of Its prerogn- avoid alliances which might Jeopardize Ihejeeacarms, wlthQUt'ammunltion.-wlthout-anythlng fit-fop—tlves.—BatheiMhan-compiain-of-yonr-effort^n-the orTneTnoHon.«he accommodation of n soldier, little is to be military way, you deserve the thanks of ui all, and "Against tbe Insidious wiles of foreign Influencedone • and whnt is mortifying I know that I can- I feel myself happy in this opportunity of return- . the Jealousy of a free people oogbt to be constantlynot stand Justified to the world without exposlne Ing you mine In the greatest truth and sincerity." awake," he said ^"ni^r^

and inlurlne the cause by de- At Valley Forge, where Washington's troops were "The great rule of eoadnet Hoc « t a re*ari[jotionJios been- such that ,~-almoBt-naked,-had-few blankets^iind s<»ntrfoo<lvr--fcrrelganafloM:,t»Jn-exi>»>ain<o«a-i<M.tii r<talre-aceal it even fronTmy " he was* moved to resentment agaln'st^Be gentle- > lotions to have a» little poHtleal canorcUon as

officers" • ' men. without knowing whether the army was teal- possible. . . . i,"ly going Into winter quarters or not, reprobating "If we remain one people under an efficient gar-

earnestly en- the measure as much as If they thought the sol- eminent, the period fa not far off when we mar

i -among ourseive*; they-concelvedJt-«aslly-practi4!able-foMB^irferlortbe a'nny under tbe disadvantages,I have described

is open to you—to every fanner or fanner's sonwho is anxious to establish forhimself a happy home andprosperity. Canada's heartyInvitation tbia yeai to muie alU j o i n

•thanever. WheattrmuchIwrtertfle farm land jugt as*cheap, andin the provinces of'Manitoba* Saikat*cbewan and Alberts. ,1M l o t laawtaaii AitAte&r JW I* Srtflnaai Otsar l a d UU at h a ( I I to 120 atr Jo*

<nony and good.agTeement with,J*e_Pro>tacai^^^i»niiteditb3

to tMt act uyulonsly reapected;der tbe impo»sibUity o t Btakfas

i otter;

•O'O'P-O-O

Town JottingsTha aaaat Market in , the masonic

haiHiea. which was conducted by thehto leaden Milch, will be continuedhy M M . Mich.

Mn.1UryH. Rieaeof 14 B. North ai-I and Jfra. John E. Howard both of

Viqgiaaa, jrbo departed this life on"l»eb-raaryleth Mr. Hall > u an old and

chlxB.• «r- Cheater £#rtolett« faai pur-

»*•»* from H. E. Atwater, thehuge plot pf land at the northeast

of Arlington roid.and Hamil-

BaraU Sinclair ii bom* from La**School to spend the werk-erd

pMra. Aaaie 8 . Burke, of Cranford,Cad in Seattle. Waeh.. on Thuraday,fab. 15th. She is survived by a

aon, AJr,_Edmiind P. Burke, of 223Longfellow avenue, Detroit, Mich.,and Mrs. Mary Ii. Dey, 425 HancockStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y.< The Inter-ment was at H!ght.to»n. N. J.

dues aa town members. Mra'. Wildwas in charge, and refreshmenta were•erved.

Tbe Luncheon Club met tbia weeon Tuesday afternoon, at tbe borne o:Mrs. L. C. Biglow, on Union everuf

Misa< Kalhirine-Denman baa jusreturned from a pleasant viait irBaltimore with Mr. and Mrs. L. PNaylor.

Ir. and Mrs. Jas. R. MacVicka'

of union avenue,' were the guesta ofCommodore and Mrs. ASari Gibson,at tbe annual dance and supper ofthe Harlem Yacht Clnb. at the HotelManhattan, New York last Thursdayevening.

Mr. and Mn. H. A. Sinclair havereturned from a visit to their countryhome at Fisher's Island. N. Y. *

The Wigwam Girla held a meetingat their clubhouse last Friday. (311*.abeth Towl was the hostess. It wasdecided that in the future, out-of-town fmombers. will pay the eame:

them

J. C. W. RANKIN'• DEALER IN

LEHIGH VAI/LEY COALT A B * .

Office II E. North Avenue •ATBKOI.

Tel. 164

CEANFOKL. Nnw JKHUT

NWffi a n os

Disabuse your mind if you think thata STEINWAY is beyond the means ofthe person of average income, for thi-prized instrument may be purchased ata price as low as $550/ Realize thaiwhen you b'uy a.STEINWAY you havethe. sound satisfaction of knowing yonhave/not merely a "cood instrument," Innthe very best—by FAR the begi—obtainableArf catalogs gladly mailed on rgoursi

Griffith -PianoCompany

t ,

gratulation—a son wrs born toon Sunday,

The friends of Edgar'H. Mliter ofOrchard street, will be sorry f> bearthat he fell whi'le on his way to thestation last Wednesday, spraining aligament in his leg.

Miss Elaine Wemple of Union av-enue has heon ill with german measlus.We are glad to hear that aha hisrecovered, and fa trbout again.

There will be no mail d;livery onWashington's Birthday.

The judges for the speaking contestto be hefd'' in the CUveland Schoolon the morning of March lft, are;Mrs. John W. Banker, Mrs. R. D.Towr.send and Mr. C. P. Manchon.The prize,—a loving cup will, beawarded to the pupil making the bestinformal talk on a subject to bedrawn 21 hours before the contest.

The cup was donated by HughHearon, president of the Board of'Education. '

eraLof' Mr,-'and M». -Sissonjs-immediate friends were entertained.Saturday eyeping at tl) ir home on

at the APOLLO

Guaranteed Hot WateBottles, Special at 97

Laxacold Tablets

Acts quickly ti a treatment 'for Colds,Grippe and Neiinlfia.

Apollo White Pine andTar - - 20c

A yalnubJe remedy in chronic and rectaaffections, of. the Throat and Lungs.

Your PrescriptionsCarefully compounded by Two RegisteredMen having -had long and valuable ex-perience in the Retail Drug Business.

T H E APOLLO DRUG STOREE. F. Morris, Manager22 TTWST, BUILDING..., „•

FIRST M. E CHURCHPaul Gill Dennis, Pastor

Sunday services: • , -i):45 a. m.:' Sunday School.10:45 a. m. Morning Service,

preaching aerviea- in charge of JulianZelchenko of tbe Anti-Saloon League,4 p.'m.. Men's Union Bible Claaa.Prof C F Sitterly, leader

7:00 p. m, Epworth League Service,7:45 pm. Union a rvice in tha Prt

HOURS

preacherThe prayer mejtirg on Feb 2tb,

will be in charge of Rev R K Boyd.of the Trinity Brotherhood House,Jeraey City His talk on "TenementLife In Jersey-City," will be illus-trated witb lartern slides

The dite for the every-membercanvas has been set for Sunday,March 11th • Xhi mentbara and' friendsof thi church are asked > to be "athome" that afternoon for the church'Jailors

FOR SALE72ft.LotfrontonHarflptonSt

A £ S I £ W "CATION 41A Bargain for Inrcstor or Buflde. j

Inquire Chrohlde OffJcT^ 11

L. L. MANNINGHt LARGEST STUM MARBLE AMD

CMMITE WORKS IR THE STATE

lomimnnta and Beadatnnn rorCametorv Plo'aAll Order* DellTerod and Set Up

'taiNNELD.

.C«r8swerBlfieeSfi!r-tsimng feature of the evening untilmidnight, when a lunfptuous Chineserepast was fervid, consisting of lob-ster omelette, chop suey, rice andboneless chicken with pineapplesauce.

Befon departirg, the^riends votedtheir host .and hostess a very appreci-ative thanks • and everybody hadenjoyed; the "beateat"'. time ever."

BOWLINGThe Royal Arcanilm, Cranford

Council, bowled, at Dobbin'salleys in Aldenc''oii Monday night.

TlHi SCORKSLalioyteaux 155 J6I I ? J

IUII ion r55 148 „Kollinson 1S9 164 177Chamberlain 201 itfo 1 tfiI'ike 134 i 4 S ,38

—will makeeven Arithmetic a little easier.

~Built of solid brass and nickel platedthey faun a life time.Steadier than gaa—more restful thanelectricity—cheaper than either.Use Aladdin Security Oil—the mosteconomical kerosene oil — for beatresults.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

JOB PRINTlNfiLetter - Heads

Bill Heads TicketsBusiness -Cards -

Envelopes Poster

Pamphlets

Booklets—ProgramsAnything In the.line of printing

at Reasonable Prim

NEWARK405 Braid St.

FINBjBUlLMNG LOT

HOUSE, 9 ROOMSAll-Improvements. lVarge

Plot. : $650(T

MI-JUSX. I- V* *»"** "II "» « "VfcV

a -Motorcycle This" Year•SHSBsaaaaaasaaaa._

_t!i. of

Hafley= DavidsoneaiaeM^ad'co^1 ** iadwdent of time tables, nmlt £on

Call us up—28-M

CRANFORD CHRONICLE

Tel. 93

JACOB KLEINMEAT& PROVISION

MARKETUnion Ave.

Would Lease to Respon<sible Party.

ln.qttirjeLL,Chronicle-Office

Fresh Killed PoultryFresh Hams -.Smoked ,ilAnis

Prime Ribs of Beolf'

OYSTERSand

CLAM5

A Trial Will Convince **

Come and

R ^ l T E ^ W-Wrtl ToricnJ FttUe£!Ti5i"**" , T w o d ««<«ta «tlend«iictlo lire-"jribe«lM«iforcorr«ctln«»UiMildefKU.»ii»

Thj rcjiilnt crjriui pebble eycgUMn, ibfcool kind that never mlit or icratch the ADUO

lenMi in IUKIT" monnUnc or tnmtt IlwKn»y. Comfortable and Slyllih I U I K I Ibat lit tht» e and never pinch tbenoae.

°'""»" "Paired. BpeacerUna Cleaner free

NEWARK AUTO SHOWFeb. 24 to March 3

»!"> ' « " . > " * » " ' - . < - I - >Z*fl -' r'. •»" ' - - ' * " ' ' ' '* % •* '"• - I - \ ' r ' ' "

DONALD H. MARTIN

Representative

Spencer Optical Co.,' 5 - 7 Maiden Laac New York

^ j m n irtotTTre/flof

" y . * *P_ t?k e a companion wiUi jou, you tun nttncli HT S ^ i ! 5 I ? P O r r l t l 0 n 0OHt w i" U> u l ' o n t om-fourtl.'ai as railroaq fare for two.

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

FIRE- —The--onijrnii..rflii. —, —

between yon and rain is yoor FireInsurance Policy. Protect yoanelf.

' for fires come to rich and pooralike.

ACCIDENT - - ~ =^.5-,"

ttm actnaJ want Caa yea tffsntto be

JRoadster $«20 JXoudng $635

CUi<tland LightJttjtiehl Motor _m' '

complete.

c

Hartey-Davidson Cycle & Supply Co._- J.^1. !L ?z9i. 1*L-J~. , - -.I 2 ^ EUZABETH R. J, , EhoarEUr.au.

$865

Do not expect friends and retati»«to care foryonr wlftaad coiUres

- aHer you are foae. A UfeTiwfaoce PoJcy is * real friend iadeei

TORNADO .

Yea may sto* a FDtE, bat tbe WINDyon cannot, and it destroys Jut tte

AUTOMOBUBYon hunt your none and yoir

^ W w y o t « t a « * * L

;. i- -Ci?

the otters. The rates are hm ssdCorers ANYWBEIE and from ANV

. CAUSE.

INSURE and be SECURE

Kenilwortb plantthe making; of tabeltaof tbaRnaaa little ahell, filletaiid a amall anraanWhen it goea off ilont, bat the ahellIf it were to cracarejeeted: V*-The State lawa,

ridge,reqaire thit:quantity cf pnwdaof earroaodiDfl;.acquired. ' IMii -

l.-^i:iJWfeaitlia»i!ifBa»;,cy" law also limita the

First Church of