been c_.._. „,.„: Udaeys for over flfpj jean.

A PennsylvaniaI n . B. h.tmianck. VI Glenn ""

Cambrldga. Pa., says:

system waawith urle acidmy feet and

s swelled bad-My head ached

I bad dittya and palm inback. Doan'aley Pill*, wentis root of theile, restoring

ltl£» ' ° ° *BatOeaaTa at A n Stota. SOa . B n

^ A N ' S VB.W

oluble Antiseptic Powder tolissolved in water as netded

F o r D o u c h e s> local treatment V woman'i (11.hracorrhoea and inflammation hotot Paxttas are Very efflcwiou.

es will fait to appreciate the clean i 3IT condition Faxline produces aid ii«

.relief, .from lonncu-aBit-dlacomfoit—Iollows its use.Thl* is because Futiines superior cleansing, d j s l f Ud heal ing properties.ten Tears tho Lydla E.un Medicine Co. has ree-ded P a x t i n o In theiri oornspondenca with wo-rhlch proves its laperl-'Women who bare been1 say <t is "worth itsin cold." At druggists.

rga box or by mall. Sample free.foxton Toilet Co., Boston, Matt,

.DN'T SEE THE "SPORT"Metienger Evidently Would

Jever Make Orie of a PartyFlshlnp for Tuna.

tbe capltol one day a Californiasentatlve was discoursing on tin

f fishing for tuna off.tbe Pccllo

go out in email motor boats,"is representative, "and fish with

line baited with flying Dili.ling less than a hundred-pound

n't considered good sport."then a colored messenger, who

ieen listening, stepped up.:use mo, sub," said he, vlit"hut did I understand yo' tour

went flshln' fo" hundred pousla little motah boat?"

said the congressman, -withe, "we,1 go frequently."" urged the darky, "ain't jo'yo' might katch one?"

The Clock Was All Right,tan went into a clock store anil

out the pendulum of a clock.he wished to leave for repalra.clockman. asked • him why it

jrlng the whole clock,clock Is all right," whs the re-

:t's the pendulum that won't so.>n as I pulled that out, the restlike the very dickens."—Judge-

One-8lded Definition,mt 1B your idea of neutrality?"utrality," answered tho dlplo-Is a state of mind so dlslntereit-I accurate as to permit no ques-mt the side of the controvertanted by me Is entitled to U>«support" ,

IN A SHADOWDrinker Feared Paralyil*.

dy use of either tea or coffw-produces alarming symptomi.

poison (caffeine) contained Inbeverages acts with more po-tt Boma persons than In others.

was never a coffee- drinker,an 111. woman, "but a tea drink-

was very nervous, had frequentof sick headache and heart

>, and -was Bubject at times Wattacks of bilious colic,end ot sleepless nights-wouldipella at ntgh> when my rljntould get numb and tingle like »nd needles were pricking my.At'time? 1 could hardly put ari put of my mouth and my rlg»4 ear were affected.

doctors told me to quit uslW11 thoughtI could not live wltn--that It was my only stay.en a tea drinker for tweuty-fl'«was under the doctor's care for

it six months ago. I finally quit4 commenced to drink I" " "ive never had oneIspell'—.-.,hes since and only one I«»of bilious colic. Have quit WSjse numb spells ot night, sleepid my heart is getting stronger

e given by Postum Co.. BatU*Mich. Read "The Koad ".. \ to pkgs."

am comes In two forms: ^um Cereal—the original- form .» well boiled. 15c and 25c paw

iht Postum—a soluble v-es quickly In a cup of hot, with cream, and sugar, ms«

lous beverage InsUntly, W*

kinds are equally dellcloa»«d

mut the same per cup.

THE dRANTOED OHiONICLE.

FARMER'S WIFETOO ILLTO WORK

A Weak, Nervous SuffererRestored to Health by Ly-

dkE.P!nkham'*Veg..... etable Compound.

Kasota, Hinn. — " I am glad to saythat LydU E. Pinkham's Vegetable

. Compoond has donsI more for me thanI anything else, sod II had the beat physi-I dan here. I wao so1 weak and nervous

that I could not doI my work and suf-I fered with pains low• down in 'my rightlaid* for a year orI more.. I took Lydia1 E. Pinkham's Vege-

table Compound, and now I feel like adifferent person, I believe there isnothing like Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege-'table Compound for weak women andyoung girls, and I would be glad if Icould influence anyone to try the medi-cine, for I know It will do all and muchmore than it is claimed to d a " —Mrs.CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. NO. 1, Maple-crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.

Women who Buffer from those dis-tressing ills peculiar to their sex shouldbe convinced of the ability of Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to re-

el? health by the many .genuine,and truthful testimonialsstantly publishing in the

If yon h a r e the slightest'that Lydia E . Pinkham'a V<ble Compound wil l help yon,t o Lydla E.PlnkhamMedlclne(confidential) tijrnn, Mass* forvice. Your letter will be opened,read and answered by a woman,and held in strict confidence.

onbt

[te

Not Guilty.-Willie, what does this mean? I

found a box of cigarettes in yourpocket"

"Yes, rmimma. You see, I tpok 'emaway from Jlmmle Jones so hewouldn't smoke 'em."

This irul l a U n s t Mothers;Ifotber Graj'a Bweet Powders for Chlldrea

for Ferertahneas, Headache, Bad Stomach,Tccthlaf Disorders, more and nculata UiaBowels and deatror worms. They bre*k upColds In 14 hours. They are so pleasant to tsfcechlldrea like tbem. used by nothera for to.yrara. AllDrufctiats,I9e. BanpleFus. Ad>diua, A. 8. Olauted, Le Boy, N. Y.

When Sim Hackle gets drunk hegoes to sleep, but most drunkards car-

on publicity campaigns.

KEEP THIS IN MINDIf you eat well won't you work well?If you work welt won't you sleep well?If you sleep well won't you feel well?If you (eel well .won't you look well?

Booth-Overton Laxative & LiverTablets will make you eat,

sleep and look betterSend 2c. stamp for a 10c. bottle.Write your name and address be-low and mail it with a 2-cent stampto Booth-Overton Co., 11 Broadway,New York. -

Name

Address

ConstipationVanishes ForeverPrompt Relief--Permanent CoreCARTER'S UTTIE ~LIVER PILLS neverfail. Purely vegeta-ble;— act surelybut gentlythe fiver.Stop sfterrfi ditress-cureindigestion,' - -improve the complexion, brighten the eyes,SHALL PUL, SHALL DOSE, SHALL PR1C&

Genuine must bear Signature

For the ToiletTo keep the

from dsndniSsad tb* com-plexSon c l e a t .

Beanilfles". ^UlBnssl^l

Cont»ins80?<PnreSnlphuc

Ow "JUIET* Offtr—JUs andOONTHIISSTHIS . CatmtftMi

•lin, sndoM with Se to Folej & Co,aS3B SheflWd A«C Dept H. Chlcsso.111., writtst raw Dsnw and address

-tissrtr. Ton wSl raoatrs in reJum a,trial nsckac* cort»tain« mar's Bsnajr'

' and Isr Compound, for coughs, okisad empi Fblay KWnar FBls. for painTsUsssod back. iUaumaU.iu.tadt-

5«w»otasoB* and OierootMy dsanc

SPECIAL SESSIONOF LEGISLATURE

Extra Sitting Called to Correct jAmendment Bill Blunders

HAD BEEN THOUGHT LIKELY.

State Officials Had Felt That the Gov-ernor Would Call Session,

v. There was a general impressionamong State officials that an extrasesslon^-vould be called by th« Gover-nor. The Governor withheld action un-

OTHER BUSINESS LOOKED FOR

Governor Stays in Capital to CheckAny Attempt at Bl-Partisan Mess- -

urea—Suffrage Factions Enliventhe Day at the Capitol.

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)'Trenton.—At noon the Legislature,

called together by Governor Fielderto correct blunders of the past ses-sion, met at the Capitol.

The Legislature was reconvened topass a new constitutional amendmentbill and delegations of suffragettesfrom all parts of the State were here.The antisnffragettes tield an all dayconvention in the Masonic Templeand this attracted a big crowd.. Therewas- no fear- of a violent collision lie-tween tbe suffragette and anti suffra-gette forces.

Also there was a force, of lobbyistson hand to' try to* put fionie hillsthrough. Speaker Godfrey had notgiven up his caanl bill at late reporls,but It Is not probable the bill will l>«projected into "the session.

conflicting sections of the laws gov-erning the special election, whichconflicted on the question of whose isthe duty of preparing the ballots, thesecretary of state or the county clerks;

That there were difficulties In theway of an extra session was gen-erally admitted. Once the Legislature4s recalled to sit in extra session,there Is no means by which. It canbe checked from passing any legisla-tion, it sties fit. This was thoughtlikely to affect the Governor's deci-sion, although he had not Bald thatit would. ; i

Even though the extra session iscalled for a itpeelflc purpose, that factdoes not. restrain the legislators toact only u|>on OUR mutter. It witsreported'thai "both President WalterK. PMK<). of tin; Senate, nnd Majority

.Leader William T. Head have promis-ed Governor l-'iel'ter that in case anextra session is called nnthimr hut thoquestion invoked will lie tukeii up.This report is not generally credited,however.

Promise a Necessity.Doubts hail been expressed that

Covernor Fieliler would call an extrasu'sMimi unless just thai, sort of prom-ise Is fortht-onitnR, becaiiHe there aresome matters that a few of tlie legis-lators would like to get their handsujion.^ I.eaviiiK out of consideration as

~ tlie (Soilfre-y-.Morris C a n a lnhnnilonmciit lilllH, there IR the matterof an error in Chapter "75. which was/

The GdVernor had plancnd to start defunctsoon for the 1'anama-lMcific .Kxposi-abandotlon, but he has served notice on tlie jlegislators that ho is ready to cancel ! Assemblyman Marlin's l)ill fixing citythat engagement at a nfoment's police ! toimiilssmnois1 salaries, tlie error inshould any bl-partisan tactics be at- i l t K king II osihlo for cities

/•temptedfetfSuld Governor Fielder leave the

State Senator Kdge. president of theSenate, would assume tho'nubPrhslo-- ...... p

«t«l l» the Oodfrey

[irintinK ninking II poshilile for citiesof the fourth class to pay their Mayoran annual salary of JUS.000, whenJ2,nOO was mi

More iinpoibill Id cotilinflee untiterm has expired, whicli lie vetoed.This bill.'was'passed over I ho Gover-nor's veto by the Assembly, but tit"Senate could not act upon it berausotlie adjournment sini) die intervened.There was no chance of the twenty-four hours required by the .State con-stitution elapsing before adjournment.That ilirHculty would he removed In

of an extra session. ,

Jority In both houses and a Kepnl.lir.inacting govenior that party would havefull sway.

Governor Fielder said:"I have heard from various sources

that tbe Legislature, Instead of con-fining Itself to the passage of a newbill fixing the time for the. holding ofa special election to act on the proposed constitutional amendments, will j c atake up other matters. In otherwords, general legislation is to lie at-tempted. If this Is a fact, I shall cer-tainly remain here, instead of goingaway to California, where I hail plan-ned to^attend the, New Jersey cefi-lira-tlon on May 23. If necessary, I shallgive up my plans and let the. oiliermembers of the party go without mo." | (pXt ot that opinion."

There were all sorts-of rumors | . ""T""" . . . .afloat as to what the Legislators j '"^M".,'"_ F»™ Nol_Allowed:planned to do when the extra sessionconvened. Senator Gaunt, of Glouces-ter was said to be determiner!through over tbo governor's vptp hisbill providing for a new State hnard ofagrJcuKuro, State I-abor Commission-er lewis T. Ilryant was said to beanxious to have, repassed over theveto of the chief executive that billwhich reorganizes his department aswell as • extending his term. TheHouse did ropass that measure In I hoclosing hours of the regular session,but it was not moved in the Senate.

Governor Kielder said some timean<> in response to a <iueslloii as towhether he would call the extra ses-sion :

"I raiinot answer that question un-til alier 1 have seen the attorney-gen-eral's opinion at Trenton. What stepI then tal>e will be determined by the

«-vi.Ience of decreased earnings! suhmilled by the I'Cn.herton- and

to get I Hight««>wn Unllroad. of which theUnion Transportution Company 1B les-

Assemblyman Singer of Hudson wasdesirous of having ironic action on hisboxing bill, which became dend by rea-son of the fact that the'form laid downby the law was not followed out.

As anticipated, the present orgnnl-ratlon of the Board of Public UtilitiesCommissioners wax unanimously con-tinued when the board met and re-elected Captain Ralph \V."Uong«s, ofCamden. president; former SheriffFrank H. Sommer, of Newark, coun-sel: Grover C. Richmond, nf Wenonnh.assistant counsel,' anil Alfred N. 13ur-berflof Trenton, secretary.

Former Judge John W. Slocum, ofLong Dranch, who was appointed tosucceed Thomas .T. Hillery, fiat wilU -t— . . .the boar dfor tho first time.. The meet- I capital Block to construct a canal be-

i

the iloaril of Public Utility Commiss'ui'iers hold wan not Biilllcient towarrant approval of the increase inpassenger" rates, which the companyhall proixiM'il lo make effective lastFebruary 1.

The board had temporarily suspend-ed the proposed increase. Under thedecision the board further prohibitedthe operation.of the new schedulesupon the ground that their reasonahle-ness had not been proven.

The board also pointed out that theoperation of the -railroad had beenprofitable for a number of years, thatdividends have been paid regularlyand that lhe company has accumu-lated out of its earnings a substantialsurplus from which ilnow receives re-turns. It also remarked that the con-ditions lending to some decrease inthe earnings niay. prove so serious iueffect that the board would subse-quently be Justified In approving theproposed passenger- rate increases.

Interoceanle Canal Company Dies.' -The Iuteroceanic Catml Compiiny,

which was organized with $100,000,000

ing was followed by an informal luu-cheon. • -.'

Emyployes Sue Vineland Chief.Dr. Madeline A. Hallowell, super-

intendent and medical director' of theState House for Feebleminded Wom-en at Vineland. Is being muni In theMercer County Court for $781. claimedto be due as wages by five formeremployes of the Falrview School, a

tween the, Atlantic and Pacific oceans,surrendered Its charter by riling a cer-tificate of dissolution with the secre-tary of state. When the company waschartered. April 3, 1900, it proposed tocomplete the NIcarag-HfrS^anal. Theproject was not :proaocute(Kand theoutstanding capital stock of uie com-pany, when it was dissolved, was only$7,000. .

The IncoETorators of tho companywere WilllanV 15, tlrowell. Levl B.

private institution near this city, of j Gilchrist. James M. V: rtouney. Jameswhich she is also head.

The Falrview School is situated rmthe -estate of the -late Harvey Fisk,the New York banker. The fact thatDr. Hallowell, while holding a Stateposition, was running a private institu

J. Traynor, George W. Bell, CharierP. Cadley and Richard D. Purcell.

Fines Llcemelen Auto Driver.-Commissioner of Motor Vehicles

William I.. Dill imposed a fine of I5.G5tlon was recently criticised in a re-1 on Henry BisrVoff. of 181 Bergen Btreet.port' made to Governor Fielder by N k BIhfT f d ilt fJoseph P. Byers, former commissionerof charities nnd corrections. 'Mr. By-ers pointed out that*, although themovement had met the aproval of themanagers of the Vineland home, hethought the situation presented ques-tions of propriety which should be giv-en careful consideration.

Disease Embargo Lightened.The State Board of Health announc-

ed certain modifications of the regula-tions relating to the • quarantineagainst tbe foot and mouth diseaseamong cattle. Heretofore, no animalscould b,e shipped into. tbe State ex-cept for immediate slaughter. Un-der, the new regulations, animals mayb4 * shipped .from Canada and anyState In the United States, whichhave not been quarantined on accountof the foot and mouth disease. .The

Newark. Ilisborf-was found guilty ofdriving, an automobile without a li-cense. '

Harry P. Dlsbrow, Jr.-. of Keyport,was blacklisted by the department. Hewas charged with driving a car on apermit without a driver's license andalso with transferring a number fromone machine to another.

Fielder Dodoes Antl Speech.Governor Fielder declined to accept

the Invitation to address the New Jer-sey Association of Women Opposedto Suffrage at tho Statfe conferenceof.this association In Masonic Tem,-pie here. In his letter the Governortold the antis hep would vote againstthe woman suffrage amendment at thespecial election, but that as Governorof the State he does hot consider itproper for him to take the stumpagainst woman, suffrage.

transportation of animals from restiio-1 The antis had counted ca Governorted regions is a'so permitted. * > fielder.

.L.POUGLASMEVS »2.5O »3 «3.SO «*VOO »4.50 »5 »5.5O SHOESWOMEN'S HE.00 »2.5O ' 3 . 0 0 «3.5O &*4.OO SHOESB0K?«l.75»2»2.5O»aOO MISSES1 • 2 . 0 0 & « 2 . 5 0

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BYWEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES

W*. I . Haute* ahaw a n *ud« at tk« k*al daiawUt aad Uapottaallaatbara, oa UM latait aaadala, earafoUy aaaatractad Vy thai •aipatt last aad patMra aaakara la this eaoatry. No «th*r aaakiot aqoaiprlcaa,caa ramaala wltkVI.Is.Dsaclaa ahaa* foraiilavirarkmauhlp and qoaUtr. • As amfa i t tUt , a w waikfauib»« they a n UMiyaaeed.

Tha *tA»,iaJ» aad fti.00 ahoaa wfflcl** a* B M 4 aantaiai nrhm inalfaa ntatlna; <a.00 to <J.oo. yiias]i Bo.SB.ooi*'*aui Kn .k.~_ •—inars (aTorablr with - —~—~"

lUaa; M M to bsloo.

if ywt MM Vuu latIn tfnuiaa fartwj

a« •rosklaa, Maaa,aaal M b»w caMfally

••at Iba high gratalaathara «aa4, jamwa>«ld sh«a< artarstu4 why they Isaksad at httn. hot*

othar a u k w coat—..thara ar* mMnf a m aad woman w*arahooa, Cdnaalt tb*m and ttaoj will tollDouclaa ahoa* eaanbt b* axoaUod for

CAUTION I BBS•UffiMo- oa tha bottea. Sfaoaa ill•oriitnaprtmauforusmi. for l lgn*nuitoM taalr valua and pntaotadcnceiiarlaierioriiioM br awtai ha N A U K•umpwleatbabutciai baata IfctrlMV* tbttafeiorr. . . .bi Denuadtd te tm&a aaoia otaa? auka otaUaad to aa loat aa•ood. YouarapajrtiisirouriaoaayafedaraaDUUadlatkaban.

If your daalar cannot supply yon. writ* tot Ulna-trat«d CataJor ibo«inf how to ordar by mall.<< W. L. Uouclaa, S l o Spark a u . B n x h t o B , Maw.

• • • • • * thaa aihoraukaa far thm pitas.

Had to Be Broken In.Shortly after the Civil waf a lady in

New York asked her colored cook toget her husband to come over andhelp move some furniture. She no-ticed that the negro man had severalbad scars on his head.

•'Was your husband in the war, Di-nah?" she asked.

"No, ma'am.""How did be get all those scars on

bis bead?" she asked.' "Oh, tint's whar we's had words to-,gether." :••

"How could you, Dinah? He seemslike a nice man," said the mistress.• "Oh, he's good 'nough- now, but it

took a lot of work wld de tater masherto persuade him to be good."

n i A N A MAN JELLSOF WESTERN CANADA

He Is Perfectly Satisfied, andTells of His Neighbors Who

Have Done Well.Walter Harris, formerly lived near

Julletta in Warren township, Indiana.He now lives at Hussar, Alberta. Inwriting to his home paper in Indiana,be says that the failure'Is the manwho always blames the country. Hefalls to sea his own mistakes, hasmlBsed his calling and is not fittedfor farming. The two seasons justpast have been entirely different. In1913 plenty of rain came in June anda good crop followed, but the fall wasdry, and but little snow In the winterfollowed by a very dry summer, and ashort crop. Only those that hadfarmed their land properly were able

to meet expenses.For example; lastVyear tha Crow-

foot Farming Company,! south ofhere, Ithreshed from 1,260 acres 38,-j000 bushels of wheat One-half section1

made 28 bushels, the poorest of all.This year on 1,350 acres they threshednearly 26,000 bushels. Last- year'scrop sold at 75 cents from their ownelevator. "What they have sold ofthis year's crop brought $1.00 atthreshing time. Eight thousand bush-els unsold would bring- now around$1.26. The manager and part ownerwas raised in Ohio and fanned inWashington several years. He andhis wife spent last winter, in Ohio.She told me a few days ago that tbeclimate here was much better thanOhio.

A man by the name of George Clarkthreshed 75 bushels of oats, 45 bush-els of barley and 35 bushels of wheatto the acre. He had 15,000 DUBhela otold oats as well as wheat and barleyIn his granaries that have almostdoubled In price. He came fromWashington, where he sold a. largebody of land aronnd $200 that hobought around $3.00 per acre.' He thenrefers to a failure. A large companyin th'e eastern states, owning-a largefarm near Hussar pays Its manager$3,000 a year. Tlie. farm has notbeen a success. Probably the: man-ager's fault Mr. Harris says condi-tions are' not as good as * conld bewished for, but on the ending of thswar good crops, with war prices, willcertainly change conditions, and Itseems.to me that the one who ownsland that will raise 100 bushels ofoats. 76 bushels of barley or 40 bush-els of wheat Is the one who "laughslast" •

Tbe above yields' may- seem exag-gerations to many, and are far abovethe average, but yon should rememberthat the man who fails Is counted Into make the average, and there are.instances on record here that wouldfar exceed tbe above figures.

Nor is grain tbd only profitablethus that tfan be raised here. Thereare many fjne horse ranches, some oftbem stocked with caynses and bredto thoroughbreds, and others Import-ed from the old countries. They runon the range'nearly all the year. TBeowners put up wild bay to feed themif the snow should get too deep forthem to get the .dead grass. Thereare several hundred in sight of heremost of the time. There are several"cattle ranches north.of here that havefrom. 600 to 7,000 head of cattle. Oneman I know sold $45,000 worth of fatcattle this fall. Ho winters bis cat-tle on farmB where (they have lots ofstraw and water, paying 75 cents amonth per head, or'if there Is enough•traw( to winter 400, or 50,0 head theybuy" the straw.and .''water and have aman to look after the cattle.—Adver-tisement _ '

A «oft head always has bard luck.

What a Revival la.The word "revival" is often given

a meaning which primarily does notbelong to It. Many emphasize tbeconversion of sinners as tbe essentialelement In a revival work; but that isthe secondary meaning of the word.Essentially, "revival'" means tbequickening of God's people. Youcannot revive a dead man. Tbe un-regenerate sinner is spiritually dead.He must be born again. Now, youmay revive a partially drowned body,or a partially frozen body. The re-generate soul's life often weakensand wanco, until the flamo ftlmoBtflickers out. But if there be the leastspark of life left, it can be fannedinto a flame; and like the apparentlydead cinder in the smithy's forge,that Bpark will touch others andkindle a flame that will enthuse achurch, a city, or even" a nation. Arevival ot religion, then, must logi-cally begin with tbe chruch. Such isthe divine order.—Christian Herald.

CUTICURA COMPLEXIONSAr* Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and

Velvety. Try Ona.

The Soap to cleanse and purity, theOintment to soothe and heal. Thusthese supercreamy emollients promoteand maintain the natural purity andbeauty ot the skin, scalp, hair andhands under conditions which If neg-lected might disfigure them.

Sample each free by mall with Book.Address postcard,. Cutlcura. Dept XT,Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

In Dark town.The Parson—Is yo' comin' to pra'r

mcctln' tonight, brudder?Brudder,Black—Well, eh, no, Bab:

I reggln not To tell der troof. pah-son, I's aimln" to go to de minstrelShow—done got a comperment'ryticket ' " |

The Parson—Bredder Black Barwon't be no minstrel shows In heaven!i Brudder Black—Den, If at's decase, sah, I'se SKD" gwlne tonightwhilst niuli ticket's good.

Where New Yorkers Come From.Half the residents of New York

city's Manhattan and one-third otthose of Bronx borough are forelgu-born. RUSBIB, Italy, Ireland and Ger-many, in tbe order named, were thebirthplaces of most of Manhattan'sforeign-born, while Germany's sonsand daughters lead those of ail othernations above the Harlem.

DANGEROUS VARICOSE.VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

If you have varicose or swollenveins and want to reduce them to nor-mal, ask your druggist tor an originaltwo-ounce bottle ot Emerald Oil (fullstrength). If he hasn't it, he can get i t

Apply It to the enlarged veins asdirected. Continue its use until veinsreturn to normal size. It is guaran-teed to reduce swollen veins, glands,goitre and wens. Price $1.00. MooneChemical Co., Rochester, N. T.—Adv.

Few Will 8ee Ben's New Picture.And now they are putting Ben

Franklin's picture on tbe $100 bills.But you'll be likely to get better ac-quainted with his features throughthe medium of tbe humble but usefulone-cent stamp.—Port Arthur (Tex.)N e w s . . • • . i . . •

- He Owes It"Tou muBt pay a pretty high rent

fo.* this,studio, old man." ,,"My dear boy, In the bright lexicon

of art there Is no such word as'must.'" -' '• ' ',. i /

T Important to Mottttwa .Examine carefully every bottle of

CASTORtA, a safe and sure remedy (orInfants and children, and see that It

Bears theSignature of _^In Use For Over. SO' Tears.Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitoria

:' •'.'fiksrelso Enough* " V"I suppose yon tcllmbed the Alps

when you were abroad?" ;"No; just rah up a bill, that was

alL"

rocn OWN DKUOOIST WIM. TEIL rav

After much discussion tbe Neighbor-hood S>oker club has decided upon aclass song—"I Hear You Calling Me."

How seldom does one need to useantlfat on an obese ppeketbook.

Somewhat Mixed.A Sunday, school teacher tells the

following story:"I had Just finished reading to tbe

class about Isaac, Jacob and Esau.'Now, Johnnie,' I asked, 'who was Ja-cob?'

"'Jacob was "tbe younger son ofIsaac and Rebecca and the favorite ofhis mother.'

" 'Correct Now. Bennle," I said toa boy on the hack scat, who had notbeen paying tbe slightest attention tome, 'who was Esau? i

"After thinking a moment Bennlereplied: • • _ . . . . - . .

'"Why, ne vas the man who wrote"Aesop's Fables." and sold his copy-right for a bottle of potash.'"

Kitchener's CommentA good story is going the rounds

about what Lord Kitchener said thaother day after he bad Inspected somedefense works on the east coast It isshort and sweet

The war minister motored frompoint to point, walked over the groundbut never said a word all afternoonuntil the moment he was leaving forU>ndon. Then he opened bis grimmouth.

"Those trenches of yours," he said,"wouldn't keep out the SalvationArmy."

County Citizens Only.The following announcement ap-

peared on tbe poster advertising acountry fair:

"Among the other attractive fea-tures ot the great fair there will behighly amusing donkey races and pigrace*.

"Competition In these two racesopen to Citizens of tbo county only."

Some men practice economy onlywhen they are buying for their wives.

Why sendyour moneyaway for"bargain

roofing1* when you caaget the bett roofing, at« rea-sonable priceofyourown localdealer whom you know?Buy material* that last

ICertainiWRoofing

Is guaranteed in writing S years te1-ply, 10 years to 2-ply, and IS yearsfor 3-ply, and the responsibility ofour big mills stands behind this guar-antee. IU quality is the highest andits price the most reasonable.General Roofog Haasfadsriat Co.

W^itt l«m«l mmmJmtltMTt tf t'tM§

Mrs. S. A. A lien'sw o n L O S

Hair Color Restorer

USE CM A and cut yourOUR OILU ( e e d bm | n halfi

Loctl Representatives SUduaa'of CBO~-luoban. W I M m a n l v . Rcpauordan. Wt•rollu l*anlnlan IIML Kamplaja. WboMpD*b««a CoBpaaj. IBl Sraadwar. saw fork. H-1.

Automobiles For Sale

W. N. U , NEW YORK, NO. 1S-191B.

hay)

t •

1 fc >

Letters From' Our ReadasTHE CRANFORD CHRONICLECRANFORD, N. J.

rubllrt«Mr«TW* TLuridtr W Xortb u d Onion Arennet.

i t the FoU Offloe, Cnnford. N. J,. amxxmd-cUM matter.

HCGH HKABON, Btubuu Mmag*r FRBD T. FRAZER, Sdltar

tarn TUB

T « U I Strictly Cub la Kitmmct.tUO I Biaau Coril» .08

Adnittilnc ntM faraUiBd opon application.Tt» Chrostcl* may b* found on tale at Mlu Kuntel'B. Barrta't and the Union Newi«tanda,

KMT'iUnlf Store and tbe Chronicle office.

HEROES OF PEACEMaybe you have never thought of it, and then again,

maybe you have; but whether or no, the fact remains that,ever and anon we'll hear an incident that proves afresh thatpeace hath her Heroisms no less' renowned than war.

We heard of one this week, A girl, suffering froman incurable disease, stuck to her post, at office work, untilher hands became as slender as those of old age andher flesh fell away until she scarcely resembled her formerself. Through it al}, however, she was cheerful as the daywas long. And when the collapse came, a year later' thanthe most hopeful had expected, it was sudden and complete.The spirit that had buoyed up so many others had beenbroken at last. Mercifully, those who had seen her waneshowed no sign of knowing it. . .

, Oh, this wicked old woTM, a'a some call it, producesthe heroes of peace from day to day. We read' s<5 muchnow of those who fight and fall while drums are beating andbugles are blaring and flags are flaunting bravely and thethunder of cannon makes the onslaught for home andcountry quite the natural thing to do.

But some time, some day, we do believe, will beheard the story of the heroes of peace, those noble soulswho bore their burdens with never a cheering word andnever a thought of recognition and reward, and never amurmer against heartless faith. The plan of the universewould be a monster blunder if these should fail to receivetheir crown of glory!

COLLEGE, BUSINESS OR WHAT?The school year again nears its end and the question

of the young man's future is uppermost in the, minds ofmany parent?. Shall he be sent to college or put into busi-ness? Home circumstances must often decide, yet thereare many who could just as well decide either way. InNew York complaint has just been made thaf-even a. highschool education nowadays is seemingly designed to • fityoung men for but one thing, and that is to go on to a high-er course of instruction in university or college.

With the remarkable development of vocationaltraining in the public schools this problem becomes partial-ly solved. The young man who shows an aptitude for. aparticular line of work shows it early in life. His particularbent becomes known while yet his mind is pliable and ex.panding, and for such the matter merely resolves itself into aquestion where he can progress fastest, in college or in thepaactical school of the craft.

Most young men, we imagine, finish their high schoolcourse without a well-defined idea of what they would likemost'to do, and more particularly, what their mind -is bestadapted for them to do. It may be set forth as a generalproposition that such young men who go to college willhave an advantage to attain a higher degree of success (inlife.than those who do not. But even then it is quite es

' sential that, they do not postpone their decision long, andthat they specialize in some direction or they will emerge,merely with a well-rounded education, and, in the wordsof a popular song, "with no place to go." '

Of course we believe that a young man should under-take that in which he can become most enthuBed. It is aday of specialists, and the occupation does not exist wherethere is not room for "many keen and capable specialists.Oh the other hand, if a young man seems aimless, and isto remain so during his college term, he Would bettervbe.

_put directly into a line of business in which he at leastthinks he might become interested. Then some one flmstkeep at him, directing his mind and making him. appreciate the necessity of further and constant study.

Those of us who are brought into, contact with thedemand fot highly trained minds must, in honesty recordour disappointment with the average-College educatedyouth; He, the average, is liable; to be overly appreciative o.f

• bis own intellect and to do things his way rather than inthe way that years of experience have taught (o be best.

* Among the applicants .that come to us wil-ling to make' any sort of a start" are more youngmen who have been through college than whohave not.. This is $ fact to which many employ-ers will testify. Also, we do better on the average withthe boy from high school than with the young man fromcollege. Indeed we are led to the conclusion that unlessA young man'knows, what he wants to make his life's work

\- 'when he finishes high school, or has some inclination at';", *; least, he is as liable to succeed by connecting with a sub-»' ;: stantial concern in an agreeable line as going to college-.'

' •„ .The man whose scholastic training is the highest hipteulid-ehance to. make good, but unfortunatly few df

hem do so, though these few, it must be said, attainthe highest ranks of usefullness, if not worldly success.So the boast of a university training is today generally,and properly, regarded us quite an empty one. It all sim-mers, down to the proposition that the young man who hasthe grit, ambition and enthusiasm gets there regardless ofwhat he may do after his high school days are over. Themediocre men are recruited mostly from those who neverfinished high school. Such, are, indeed, unfortunate".

One of our local high school boys wrote an editorialthat was published in the Chronicle recently in which he.et forth the problem which so many are called upon to

iide every year. These remarks are intended to carryeditorial a few steps farther, hoping they may be of*

"ANY a man who wilfullyneglects to insure his life

regards the neighbor who does notcarry .fire insurance on seven or eighthundred dollars worth of: second-hand furniture as lacking in mentalstability.

FOttEST F. DRYDEN. President

It would «ive thU Company much pleasure to have you visit thr Prudential Exhibit ontife Iniu'rance nnd Public Welfare, Palace of Minn and Metallursy, Paimnm-PucificExposition, San Francisco. '

& J. Rydberg^&^Cfc MkEditor Cbroniele: . j

_ av great, iojustica jhas been done usln connecting' corfnames with the euttirg affair of April ESTIMATES FCBNWHED24th. and >ishin«» to set oarselvei. TeL 138-B Shop: 21 Eastman St.right before our friends and tha publicin general,' we aik the Chronicle todeny most emphatically' that wewere in any way connected withthe outraga mentioned nor werewe present .at any gathering orcrap game previous t» the said affair,nor are we in the- habit of attendingsuch affairs and we relent beingbrought into the case at all.-- In imposing a fine on u« the judgebased his deciaion entirely on the evi-dence of a malicious person who gave

Mortgage MoneyPint and Second

N.R.LEAVTTTl * i a Bread SK ELIZABETH

CRANFORD ICE CO.M. F. VHEELER, Prop,

our names merely to make his own I Quality Unrivaled. Service Prompt:

"EIQ$135Complete

"FOUR"$ ( I 6 5Complete

Taste the "new life" in a KING MotorCart YOQF only regret will be for theKing-less years of tfi)Bxdull before.

Simplicity, poyer and strength are united in the KING. Every boll

and part placed by workers who share in the profits of its success.

America's original Cantilever Spring Car. Others now, follow. RIDE

AND KNOW WHY.

ABRAMS & SHIELD One Proepect StreetPhone 366 Westfield

Keep on the safe side and secure your papers andvaluables against loss. This'Cornpany has providedmodern Safe Deposit and Storage Facilitiesand will be pleased to receive for storage anyarticles of value at moderate rates. :-: •-•

Large 12 room house wit!rlwp: bathsFor Sale or Rent ..

Hot air heat, gas and electric light5 minutes from station

Lot 100x125 feet on Holly Streeton very easy terms, owner must sell.

CRANFORD TRUST COMPANYI CRANFORD, NBW JERSEY

RADISHES LETTUCE

ASPARAGUSSPINACH •; RHUB1RB

From nearby Farms, cut fresh every morning

Charles Grim's Cranford Dairy Milk at regular prices

J. EDOREMLJSQ-rooer,

17 Eastman St. Tel. 239 "

casa srero less serious. We are surethat you desire to s e justice done andwill io t refuse to publish this as itwill help to clear our names of thestigma cast upon us by another psper.

Yours truly,JOHN McCLUS^EY,MARTIN McCLUSKEY.STEVE BASSEIT.PERCY MeGRUDER.

• ERNEST TYREE.CHAS. VOGEL,

. STEVE HEWLETT.

THE TAXI DRIVEROne cf the Chronicle news gather-

ers while meandering around tha rail-road station looking for somethinginteresting to write about was greet-ed by one of the taxi drivora ard aconversation something like this tookplace:

Taxi Driver—"Hey youse! Wat-cha looking for a "kaxi? Any place intown 25 cents. Have a ride? Evejrybody rides!" I

News Gatherer—"No tfcank yobkind air, I was;merely looking aroundfor something to writs about, got anyid:as? Got any funny stories aboutspoony couples or tight waddo's indisgust? Or perhaps you would favorma with a list of "never pay*" forpublication.

Taxi Driver-"Say. cut that stuff!This taxi drivin' ain't no joke. Youclaim to be one of them uplift guyswhy don't you enma across nitfalittle beneficent committee work?Why don't you try to help ua poordown troddan wh el twisters?"

News Gatherer—"Why my dearman anything I could do—"

Taxi d r i v e r - " Do? Why say Wat-cha wanla rcast ua far speeding tocatch a train for? You know if weroiesed a train for our 'fare' or 'fair'she would put UB on her blacklist."

News Gatherer—Yes, yes, I knowthat but—Taxi Driver—"Well, we'll pass that

to get to buHiness. What 1 wart youto do'is to take a slop at the guy orthe dame who comes down to the sta-tion with his or her car and in ad-dition to picking up bis or her regular

PRICES MODERATE

William IsleibPlumbing, Heating,

Tinning, Metal CeilingsNEW WORK AND REPAIRS

OF ALL KINDS9 EASTMAN ST.. NEW MILLER Bl OCK

7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. PaOM 189-W

KENILWORTH BRANCH45 S. 2lit Sbed, - New Orjnje Pirk

Phone. Cnutford 187-K

family, loads upneighbors who in

with a lot of thethe natural course

of events would patron ze the poor buthor.eet taxi driver. The two-bitpieces are far apart and hard to get.and when y,ou see Mrs. Uillionbuckspick op three or four good prospectson a rainy day it's enough to make achap say "dog on It."

So I say unto you who wield themighty power of the pen, put in afew words in protest to this mistakenphilanthropy. Aek "Mr. Packard Mrs.Oldsmobile and Miss Winton Six toabandon those tired business men totheir fate. We'll do the rest.

It's up to you as a friend of. theworking man, as the tine defender ofthe rights of the common people, asthe one weapon we wage earnere haveto protect ourselves from the en-croachmtntB of the unscrupulous poli-tlctans t o - -

News Gatherer—Pardon me, youseem to be so thoroughly in sympathywith us that I am prone to ask you ifyou will give me your name to handin as a subscriber, or perhaps youmight favor us with a small ..adver-tisement or let ua print you-a fewbusiness cards, envelopes, etc.

Taxi Driver—Excuse me boss, herecomes the 5:15'I got ta beat it.Taxi? Taxi? ,Taxi cab? Cab sir?Cab? Cab? Cab?

How's fThis?We offer One nonilrffd Dilla™ n^wnnl ft* i

c u e of Cltwrb tbat cannot be- cared hi H i i r ."-*—"• Core. i

P. J. CHENEC * CO.. Tolejo, o .Wf, the undcnlgncd, bare knoim r. i J

Chejfey tor the lait IS r e i n . sn4 brllen himpernMtlr honorable In i l l traMnet. t n n u c t f f iand flnanclallj able to carrj ont any obllcatlooamade by hla flrm.

NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE._ • . ' • _ ' • Tolsdo. Ohio.HilTa Catirrb Core h taken inttnuHr. i

BrectUr opon the blood and mncon. mrfaithe wittm. TMtlmooiila-MBt tnt. Price IScenta per bottle. Sold by all VnttSMtE.

Ta*» HaU'a Family PU1» for cautlpatloD.

BAUMANN'SPhotograph Studio

245 E Broad SU Westfidd(formerlyKUn St.)

One of the best Studios in theState. Ground Floor. High-class work; reasonable prices.

Also Films, Kodaks, PictureFrames. Etc

Plaiqfield-Uqioi] WaterCorqpaqy

TheFIainfleld-Union Water Companysupplies the inhabitants of Plain-field, North Plainfleld, Fanwood,Weetfleld, Garwood, Cranford,

Jloeelle, Boselle Park and Kenil-worth with water for domestic

"The Purest and Sweetesttfiat Nature Can Yield"

The wafer supplied by the Com-pany has been analyzed by AllenHazen, Esq.; a leading hydraulic ex-pert, formerly of Boston, now of NewYork, and pronounced by him to bewater of "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Company'spatrons he adds, "Ton are to becongratulated upon having so gooda supply, and yon need have noanxiety whatever as to its wliole-eomeness."

The Company Refersto all its Patrons

The interest of the Company bidentified with the communities inwhich its plant is located and it iathe policy of the management to doits full share to promote theirgrowtband prosperity.

A representative of the Company willbe pleased to call on parties frliodo not a t present use water fromits mains, and explain rates, terms,method of service, -etc. -"__•.

Plaiqfield-Uqioq

ITS Nortt Areaoe. Phiafrdd. N. J., and

144 Broad Street Wcstfidd. H. J

NEW JERSEY CTNTRALTEAIS8 LEAVS CBANFOBD

FOB KLIZABETH. HKWABK AHD NEW YORKy^ajam V f l S * A mm ~.ar-er« mm area ^A rrT HaU.

Phone2o-J.

Dyeing andCleanijigFor Sanitary and Prompt

•yVork, call at

ThcRellableDydng 4 CleaningD. DRISON & SON

20 Eastman Strccb • Cranfofd r ;Btaochi Natiaul |

RaatOtPkrk

I I O A . . u c r l » . lfi, *n.JM».•S0>. S lC10.415 ,441 . Sit. 5*8, SSI,• a . KS9.644. e s l 7U.745.817. >1S1114 P.M. B4IA.lL 8mMUj* 162/»4JIO€9II4»AM r m m i a4J.9.II4»A.M, rmmiaCIS. 847. 7SS. 817/SS7. 1040. 1117,

For baton. Bettlebam, AUentowu. Kaocj>Chunk—4M. 18<B. s i t lots A.M. 141. 4«,514, IS44 ta EutononlTlP.lL Ban(i»T> 4 »SOf £41A.M. 143, iMtAir.U. . . w

For wukes B t m u d SenAon-4 S8,8 M A. »•514P.M. Snndin,4».S41 A.M. BtOPM

For I*k»woo<l-is«, 1004 A M

9B8A.UM 8»A.H.

t-—J

>M & J . Rydbergrters &4Ca6inct Makersindi 61 New and R e p »i r w o r k

THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE/ THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

E8TMATI3 FCBNUBED

J-B Shop: 21 Eastman St.

ortgage MoneyPint and Second

N.R.LEAVTTTU Broad SK ELIZABETH

NFORD ICE CO.U. F. JHEELER, Prop,Unrivaled. Senriea Prompt:

PRICES MODERATE

lliam lsleibunbing, Heating,aing, Metal CeilingsWORK A N D REPAIRSOF ALL KINDS

(MAN ST.. NEW MILLER BlOCk

0 « P.M. PHOM 199-W

WLWORTH BRANCH1 Street, - N e w Orange Puk

Phone. Cronford 187-K

BAUMANN'S

tograph Studio145 E Broad St, Westfidd

(formerlj Elm St.)

f the best Studios in theGround Floor. High-

.vork; reasonable prices,

> Films, Kodaks, PictureFrames. Etc

W^i^^—i * II

[field-Uijion WaterCorqpaqy

infleld-Union Water Companyiee the inhabitants of Plain-North Plainfleld, Fanwood,

Held, Garwood, Cranford,le, Hoselle Park and Kenil-

with water for domestic

• Purest and Sweetest

Nature Can Yield"wafer supplied by the Com-

ma been analyzed by AlienEsq.; a leading hydraulic ex-rmerly of Boston, now of Newind pronounced by him to beif "great organic purity," andber to one of tho Company'sa he adds, "Ton are to betulated upon having so goodly, and you need have no

whatever as t o Ma wliole-88."

e Company Refers0 all its Patrons

interest of the Company ia>d with the communities ints plant is located and it iscy of the management to doihare to promote theirgrowtbwperity.

jentativeof the Company willeased to call on parties who»t a t present use water fromnine, and explain rates, terms,od of service, etc. • "_

ifield-Uqioq' Water Gonjpaqy

1 Areaoe. Ptaiofidd, K J., and

mail Street WertfWd. N. J

JERSEY CENTRALLEAVS OBANVOBD

ABBTB. HKWABK AHD NEW YORKH, I D . 1551. J3ta.-lOW, ««5-X7at'x74l. U K T S O I . t806,I«15.

loss. M». r l i i s . xt iWPJl. 9 O i

ioSliio M^ii a* Aff^imite ;;•.11051.I. • « . f« ,I.X5SS. P^ 8S*.

Ml

—--.644. eU4JA.

1I4BA.TSS. 81

11043 P.M-

817?» 57. 10 40, 1117, 1189 P"-i, Mimtan. Manebflffl A.H. !« • ***•

Well NourishedBabies' thaw remits In cbubbr bodlc* •taxqc Umls and iwy

checks; they haw itaorbed tb« nutriment In tbdr food.':You can tuUf tell tablet which tuv t beta ahed oa

BORDEN'SMalted Milk

IN THB SQUARE PACKAGEby their ruddy health.

It b a simple combination of cereals and milk in whichthe cbeoy pirt of the m i l fa to treated that it will notform heavy curd* and the cereals are (reed bom starch,that element so dangerous to babies. It contains no sugarbut the natural milk sugar and that derived from thecereals. Write for literature

SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

All First-Class Druggists

Suffrage Notes

A HEDGE OF CALIFORNIA PRIVET

Wouu> IMPROVE YOUR PLACEStrong, wel branched Plants, 2« to 30 in. high, delivered at the folowing

low cadi price of » per 100; $27 per 1000.

Charles Frost, KEMLWORTH.

WORTH REMEMBERING .(Wiiiciow Shades ;. Fioture Frames

ONLY THE BEST Or WORK

Chairs to Rent for all occasions. _

Gray Burial and Cremation Co.[106 N . Union A v t , Cranlord

Tel. 88 Cranford144 E. Broad Sfc, Vestlleld

• Tel. 143 Westfleld

J. C. W. RANKIN. DEALER IN

LEHIGH VALLEY COALOffice II E. North Avenue

ITiED, C E K T B N B U L AVIHOI, -,.

TeL 164CaANroBD, N E W JEBSXT

The New Jersey DivisionTelephone Directory

GOES TO PRESS

Thursday, May 13,1915

WHY not arrange for tele-phone service for yourhome or place of fouji-

- ness now, and jet your name in the. "new Telephone Directory? ^.

Why stay longer just outside ofyour circle of friends and businessassociates wiffl a telephone costs $0little and means so much?

Jurt telephone, call or write oarnearett Commercial Oftita for

, full partJcuUr*.

HEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANYF. W. WAENKE, Dhtriot Commercial Manager,

dSOe'Xut Grand Street • ' - Huabeth, K. S.

"NEW JERSEYThe annail meetlhg of the Equal

Franchise League was held at thehome of Mrs. R. D. fownsend, Mon-day, May 23rd, at which time newofficers were elected for the ensuingyear; they are: Mra. N. K. Tnorop-aon, president; Mrs. R. D. Tbwniend,vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Betton,aeeretary; and Mrs. Daniel Burr,treasurer. ; _

The president appointed tin follow-ing chairmen of committees: MissAlica Lakey, legislative; Mrs. JcjbnLow, entertainment; Mra. J. L.Christy, membership; Mrs. It. C.Smith, campaign; Mrs. Geo. C. Moon,press.

The retiring president. Miss Lakey,introduced Mrs. Thompson, as toenew executive head, and she respond-ing, thanked the tnembera for the hon-.or bestowed and expressed tier ear-nest d'sire to contir.ua the good workthat the League has done and signifl-edjier intention to help cairy on anactive campaign within the few re-maining months before the amend-ment is presented to the voters. [

Miss Esther G. Ogden, president |of the Elizabeth League, gave an in-teresting and informal talk on cam-paign work and the present needs—emphasizing sufficiently theimportance of immediate and in-cessant vigilance and work amongthe. voter in whose hands lies thepower to give us the baltbt.

Speaking of the recent change bythe Legislature, of tho special elec-tion day, from September to late inOctober, Miss Ogden said:

"Personally I believe the changeis a good one for us inasmuch as wewould have but one registration daywere we to have the election in Sep-tember, and by the postponement wewill have more time to work and willbe able to count on greater results."

Miss Ogden also explained in fullthe three amendments which are to be

_ object Of the special election inOctobar,:' •

1st—The Amendment allowing wo-men to vote.

2nd—An Amendment to amend theconstitution.

3rd—An Amendment for condom-

[DICKINSON BROS.MFRS. OF

PUNOS AND PLAYER PIANOSDirect from Factory to Purchaser

> SOI,D ON EASY TERMS

[Pianos $150 up . Player Pianos $300 up

L. L MANNINGTHE LARGEST STEAM MAR8LE AND

GRANITE WORKS IN THE STATEMonuments and Headstones for Cemulery I'lota

All Orden Delivered and Bet Up

PLAINFIELD, (Opposite F l m Bsr'iM rhur.li

nation of property for public improve-ment.

"It is the intention," said MieXJgderrj "After the enfranchisement,to convert jill the suffrage leagues in-M non-partisan civic leigues to rousethe wom?'n in public affairs this coming yea 1 ard obtain a large thoughful vote in 1916."

A discussion followed as to thsbest means to reach thu voters ammany of these good suggestions ,wilno doubt be adopted. '

A vote of thanksywas given to thepress for their kind co-operation ingiving publicity to the affairs of theLeague.

When the meeting adjoruned Mrs.ToBnaenHnvited her guesta into thedining room where refreshments wereserved. Mrs. Townsond's hospitalityknows no bounds, ard to her theLeague owes a great debt of grailtude for ths pleasure of meeting inher home and the privilege of holdingmany entertainments there, addingas it has to the enjoyment and attraction of them all.

The League is planning an eveningBridge party to be held' later thismonth—a gardtn party in June, anda musical, which, from all accountswill be a featura fjr Cranford.

MYRA A. MOON,Press Committee.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Boys' Club has been calledfor this evening at the homo of Mrs.I, D. Burr on Holly street. Plansfor settling up the debts of tho Clubwill bo talked ovet. Several suitsfor unpaid pledges are . under way.

OTIS WRIGHT, Inc.Clean LeJaiglx Coal

Prompt Deliveries

Lumber and Masons' 8nppliea

NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARYGeneral Literature.

j Tho high-top sweeting andother poems.

—The silver bridge and other poems.—The sunset-song and other verses.

Brown Children of earth: a play of

r- New England.Dunbar. History of travel in America.

4 vola.Harrisoi. In Story-land.Johnson. Highways and ^by-ways of

California.Morgan. The American girl.Noyes. A Belgian Christmas . Eve.Sarolea. The Anglo-German problem.Wilson, When a man comes to him-

self.Fiction.

Anderson. Kim of the desert.Andrews. August first. 'Benson, E. F. Arundel.Benson. R. H. Loneliness?Comfort. Red Klcece.Dehan."" Tho man of iron.Doyle. Vdlloy of Fear.Eaton. Idyl of Twin Fires.Harrison. Angina's businesj.Johnson. Arrows of the Almighty.Little. House of the Misty Star.Mainates. Amarilly of Clothesline

Alley. iMorris. Seven Darlings. , ;OlrasteaJ. Cloistered romance.Phillpotts. Brunei's Tower.Willsie. Still Jim.

Children's Books. -Altsholer. Star of Gettysburg. -Camp. Danny Fists.

—Captain Danny.Church. Stories from Livy,

inley. Little Bird Blue.erKins. tha Dutch twins.—The Eskimo twins.

Riley andGaynor. Songs of tho child--world.

Sage. Two.girls of old New Jersey.St. John How two boys mada their

own electrical apparatus.Stevenson. Tho Stevenson song-book.

HammocksGreen Porch Screens,

Croquet Sets, Win=

dow Screens, Hose

and Garden Tools

Now On SaleAT

PIKE'SHARDWARE STORE

Learn TheseA BC's

GARAGE ON FIRELast Thursday night at 12 o'clock,lilazo of mysterious origin, believed

to bo incendiary, started in the garageof-J. P. C. Grow on Miln street, andgutted tho building with nn approxi-mate loas of $500. Mr. Nearyof Aldcnstreet saw the Humes shooting up thelide of tho building and turned in anilarm. Thu Tire started from theinside of the building and when theiremen arrived the building wns likei roaring furnace Tho garage wasised as a storage house for gardentools nndjimplomenta. The loss is:overod*by Insurance.

Astanils for Ability anil Ac-curacy in our prescriptiontU'parlnient. Accuracy is

of course impossible withoutsix^-ial ability. The ability ofour chemists is unquestioned-through training, wide ripen-f n * ^ ^n-at skill fully qualifytliciii~H<<^be called I;*pcrUi inevery sciis£>oitbe.word.

Bstands for Best Materials.These we use exclusively.Our rools, herbs, drugs, tin-

cturrs etr..are of maximumstrength and purity. The bestis none too. good in time ofsickness.

Cstands for careful checking.Exjiert as our chemists are,it is an iron clad rule that

every prescription l>e checkedl>y another nm;i l»eforc leavingthis store. Safety First Always!

Pharmacy

J.W. DICKINSON1 Beech St

CRANFORD, N. J.

S. L. DICKINSON j232 V . North A ve.

AntiqueandModern *-.FINE REPtNISHING AND POLISHING

| Hair Mattresses marje to order and made over. Upholstering, ChairCaning Mr. E . A. Duryea, who served the people of Cranford

- j ior many years is in my employ.

J. 0. PRALL

S T A N D A R DMOTOR GASOLINESERVIGE STATION

I LOOK FOR THIS SIGN I

Where ^

STANDARDMOTOR GASOLINE

andPOLARINE

Ofl and Greases cutb« obtained

from

• • • • • • ? v

' " '

N. A. BARNETT

29 E. North Ave

^EDWARD'GEATJ

11 tf. Union Ave

\j .

YOUR CAR KNOWSTHE DIFFERENCE

FILL your tank with StandardMotor Gasoline, and you

~ notice the difference instantly inthe "feel" of your engine. ,Standard Motor Gasoline is soinuch better than "just gas" thatit is worth while to be particularabout what goes into your tank.Cylinder carbon frequently iscaused by the use of an inferiorfuel . > y^-~.Standard Motor Gasoline vapor-izes readily and burns cleanly.It is a straijght-distilled product,not a mixture—the same for every^drop in your tank. 'You can get Standard Motor Gasolinewherever you can take a car. It is abso^lutely uniform — the same now as nextweek, and it is cheaper to buy because thereare more miles in a gallon.

UseJ»olarine Oil,, the Standard Oilfor all motors. Friction free, carbonfree. For sale wherever you-see the"Standard Motor Gasoline Service 'Station" sign. - •

STANDARD OIL COMPANYNewark

(New Jersey)New Jersey

I Tel KOSBLLE, NEW JEISEV

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for.

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CONFIDENCE HEREAQENT8 OF FEDERAL RESERVE

BOARD REPORT GENERAL IM-PROVEMENT ALL OVER.

REAL OPTIMISM RETURNS

Business Conditions BetUr—RecordCrop* Ar« Promistd From Middle-W.sUrn Btlt—Money to Be Hadat Low Rates.

WaihlntKon. May 3.—General Im-provement in business conditions, with"returning confidence," Is announcedIn the Federal Reserve Board's digestof reports of agents in the twelve re-serve districts Into which the countryis divided. The development ot a•trong, active securities market" onthe New York Stock Eichange andconsiderable activity in certain Indus-pries in connection, with the war areJiolnted out.

From the New York district generalImprovement, with optimism In NewYork City, Is reported. The real es-tate situation is said to have beenbad, with leases at greatly reducedrates. Prices of dry goods, textiles,and other commodities have quite gen-erally advanced since April 1 as a re-flection of better demand.

Slight improvement Is noted fromthe Boston district. There businessdirectly affected by the war is in muchbetter condition than trade not sobenefltted. Commercial paper in thebands of brokers Is scant, and the de-mand for money in the larger centresis light.

Some Improvement in the last tewmonths Is reported from the Philadel-phia district, although informationfrom all parts of the district Intimatesthat business conditions are below nor-mal. The conditions In the coal, lum-ber, shipyards, sole and upper leather,and paint businesses and in variousIron and steel Industries have Improv-ed. The cotton goods manufacturingsituation Is--fairly satisfactory, the•wool market Is quiet, and the cementbusiness Is below normal.

Abundant cropa are promised In theKan City district, with agricultural•nd horticultural conditions almostperfect. The supply of loanable fundsfar exceeds the demand in practicallyall districts. Stock men and otherlarge borrowers are expected to reapbenefits ot rates this Spnng lowerthan for many, years.

AWARD TO R. R. MEN

Arbitration Board Grants Employesof 98 Western Lines Slight

,, ' Increase In Pay.

Chicago,'May 1.—An arbitrationaward, advancing to some extent therates ot pay of 64,000 locomotive en-gineers, firemen, and. hostlers en>ployed on the 140.000 miles of lineof ninety-eight Western railroads Inthe United States and Canada, was•Igned hero. A dissenting opinion wasfiled on behalf of the Brotherhood otKnglnemen, In which the arbitrationwas branded as a failure and the New-lands law, under which It -was arrang-ed, an inadequate device tor the set-tlement of industrial disputes.

The award binding tor ono year on-ly, was frankly declared as merely,postponing the actual 'settlement ofthe differences involved. The railroad members of the board lsBued aformal statement criticising featuresof the regulations governing tho ar-bitration, and remarking that certainconcessions regarded BB Intrinsicallyunjust were made for the sake ot pre-serving peace with the employes.

Judge .Peter C. Prltettard ot Rich-mond, Va.. Chairman ot tho board, ex-Vlaihed his position, and stated thatwhile. In his opinion, the men In cer-tain branches of the service were entitled to greater advances than weremade, he bad to make concessions Inorder that an award might be made,and he found much ot a helpful na-ture In the award.

Charles Nagel of St. Louia, formerSecretary ot Commerce and Labor,

' who; with Judge Prltchard, represent-ed the Board of Mediation and Con-ciliation on the Arbitration Board, was•the only member who issued no statement. He Is known to have beendeeply .offended by the recent attackmade on him by officers of the brother-hood, who pointed out that he was atrustee of the estate.of the lato Adolphus Busch, the St. LOUIB brewer, andthat railroad securities form a part ofthe asters of tho estate.

ATTACKS GOETHALS'S POLICY

DR. BERNARD DERNBERG

BENSON, OPERATIONS CHIEF

Gorgis Says Panama.Builder BlockedPlans to Stamp Out

Malaria.

St. Louis, May 1.—Dr. William Crawford Gorgas, surgeon general of thoUnited States army, noted for his sanltary work" in Cuba and Panama, atthe dedication of the Washington Uni-versity Medical School, declared thatGeneral George Goethals, builder ofthe Panama Canal, was to blame forthe failure of the Canal Zone's sanltary authorities to eliminate malariafever. He also said he believed ifGeneral Goethals had boen in full control during the three years before1907, as he was after that time, theymight not have succeeded in cllminating yellow, fever.

General Gorgas did not refer toQoethaU by name, but "as the choir-

J'"t,the.commission,In whom alr o t th« isthmus was concen-

D R.. DERNBURG, former Ger-man colonial minister, is

the leading propogandlst of Ger-man war views In this country.His scholarly arguments havewon him many friends.

Commandant of Philadelphia NavyYard Appointed to Important

Naval Post. '

Washington, April 29.—Captain Wil-liam Shepherd Benson, commandant o!the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has beenolected by Secretary Daniels for the

office of Chief of Operations of theUnited .States Navy, He will directthe fighting force ot the navy, as pro-vided by the lost naval appropriationbill. Captain Benson will receive therank of rear admiral.

The general expectation In Washing-ton was that the new Chief of NavalOperations would be Rear AdmiralCameron McRae Winslow of the NavalWar College at Newport, in view otthe fact that Admiral Frank F. Fletch-er, Commander In Chief of the Atlan-tic Fleet, was unwilling to relinquishthat place to take the new office. RearAdmiral Winslow, however. Is undersitood to have had little inclination toserve as Chief of Operations. He pre-efrred sea service as Commander InChief of the Atlantic1 Fleet. *

Secretary Daniels announced' at thesame time that Admiral Fletcherwould continue Indefinitely ID: com-mand of the Atlantic battleship fleet.This probably means that AdmiralFletcher will remain the chief, fleetcommander until his retirement In1917. ^.

When Capt. Benson takes up hisnew duties the present office of Aidfor Operations, which has been heldby Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.will go out of existence. Th-is officeexisted only by Executive order andregulation, while the new office ofChief of Naval Operations, which !sexpected to grow into the most import-ant professional office in the Navy De-partment and the most powerful, owesits existence to stautory enactment.

Secretary Daniels announced thatRear Admiral Flake would be assigned to duty as a staff officer at theNaval War College at Newport.

The work of the new office of Chiefof Naval Operations will not affect theGeneral Board of the Navy, ot whichAdmiral Dewcy Is Chairman. Theonly change will be in its personnel.Capt. Benson will be made a memberot the General Board In place, of Ad-miral Flake. The' General Board willbe continued as a separate institutionas an advisory body, and will be neith-er superior nor inferior to the office of.Chief of Naval Operations.

^'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU

1 Wire Ticks §rTtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff

NEW YORK.—On board the Ameri-can liner Philadelphia, vrhlcn arrivedhere from Liverpool, was a paintingconsigned on order, which.'accordingto Purser Irvine, was valued In theship's manifest at £47,000 ($235,000.)

WA8HINGT0N.-pGer.eral Villa as-sumed the offensive against GeneralObregon and emerged victorious fromtwo days' fighting In the vicinity ofLeon, according1 to advices receivedby the Villa agency here. .

PITTSBURGH. — At the Springmeeting ot the Carnegie Herb FundCommission, fifty-two acts ot heroismIn many parts of the country wererecognized. ' ' •. •

NASHVILLE Governor Rye ofTennessee has received a letter threatcnlng him with death. It was learnedthat the letter Is purportedly a BlackHand missive.t FREMONT.—About forty personswere injured when two Interurbancars on the Lake Shore Electric Railroad collided near here. . Both carswere burned,.

MILWAUKEE—Suit was started inthe local courts against the Allls-Chalmera Company to prevent thecompany from filling: its contracts tedeliver. Bhrapnel shells to England or

AMERICAN VESSELSUNKBYGERMANSOIL TANK STEAMSHIP GUL-

FLIGHT TORPEDOED BY KAI-SER'S SUBMARINE.

NAVAL FIGHT IN NORTH SEA

British Dcsetroyers Win Battle WithTeuton Warships—Sink Two of

Their Adversaries — OneEnglish Boat, Lost . . /

London, May 3.—The American oiltank fteamshtp Gulfiight, belongingto the Gulf Refining Company, waitorpedoed by a Gorman submarine oilChe Scilly Wanda when flying her no-Uonaf colors, it was officially re.ported.

News dispatches say the captaindied of heart failure as a result otshock, and seamen Jumped overboardand were drowned.

The desrnction of the tanker, withthe loss of American lives, caused aprofound sensation in Washington, inview ot the note ot the United StatesGovernment to Germany, warningagainst such a happening.

Two German" torpedo boats and aBritish torpedo boat destroyer weresunk in a naval battle fought In theNorth Sea.

The old British destroyer' Recrnitwas attacked- by a German subma-rine off the Galloper lightship and"sent to the bottom. Other British de-stroyers, after a stern chase, overtookthe two German torpedo boats thatbad accompanied the submarine andsoon sealed'their fate.

Some of the crew of the Recrnitwere rescued by the trawler Daisy,but as the submarine fired on the fish-ermen they were compelled to let therest drown.

The British destroyers rescued mostof the men in the crews of the Genman torpedo boats and two officerswere picked up by a pastng steamshipand taken to Holland.

In the western theatre of the warthe French continued their bombard-ment of the south front of the Ger-man fortress ot Metz. They reportedtheir Ore on the forts was effectiveand that many of their shells fell onthe barracks and railway.

The principal development on theeastern front was an announcementby Berlin that the Germans have madea farther advance in their raid intothe Russian Baltic provinces, and, af-ter defeating the Russians," havereached the region to the southwest otMltua, which is well on the road toRiga.

A dispatch from Udine, Italy, re-ported active military preparations! onthe Austrian side! of the frontier.Trains of heavy artillery, which wereadvanced by night, were said to oc-cupy commanding positions on theItalian frontier.

GERMAN FLIERSRAID ENGLAND

TWO ' COAST TOWNS FIRED BYKAISER'S AIRMEN.

Allies Land Troops at Many Points- —Squadron of Warships Pene-

trates Straits for EightMiles.

NO RECOGNITION\"\ ' * .NOTHtNa TO WARRANT SUCH AC.

TION TOWARD CARRANZA,•AYS BRYAN.

HASN'T APPLIED DIRECTLY

Carranza Authorities Claim Controlof Nine-Tenths of Mexico—Wash-ington Receives Conflrmatlen ofVilla's Reported Defeat.

Washington, April 30.—"Thers itnothing that *e can regard as suffi-cient to raise a discussion of the ques-tion ot recognition of any governmentIn Mexico," said Secretary Bryan,when asked whether there was foun-dation for current reports .that thequestion of recognition of, the' Carran-ca government was being consideredby the. United States Government onthe basis of the gradual extension ofControl of territory by Carranza, fol-lowing General Alvaro Obregon's vic-tories over General Villa at Celayaand the collapse of the Villa oppositionalong the Mexican west coast. Secre-tary Bryan added that suggestions ofrecognition had been received, but' hemade it plain that there had been noapplication for recognition and thatthere was nothing before the StateDepartment which could be regardedas sufficient to raise a discussion otrecognition at this time.

It is believed here that the Carranza"Government is expecting that the situ-,atlon will be such in Mexico soon BB toenable the United States Governmentto consider the question of recognitionand that the authorities of the Carran-za Government are counting upon re-cognition this Summer. -

The Carranza authorities are nowclaiming control ot nearly nine-tenthsof the territory of Mexico. This Is dis-puted by the VllllsUs. , State Depart-ment reports show that' Carranza con-trols Vera Cruz, Tamplco, Matamoros,Neuvo Laredo, that he Is extendinghis control northward toward Aguas-caltentes and Chihuahua, and that h«is gaining control In-the west States.The principal strength of the VllllsUsis now In Central Mexico, from ElPaso to Aguascallentes, and in Mexi-co City," where the, Zapatistas havecontrol. A number of points In otherparts of Northeastern and Northwest-ern Mexico are in dispute.

Secretary Bryan received official ad-vices from Vera Cruz confirming thereport that the Carranza forces hadwon a victory over the Zapatistas atOmetusco. The report stated that 33Zapatistas were killed and 23 takenprisoners. All the prisoners, Includ-ing several minor officials, were exe-cuted. •. ' ' „

The advance guard of General| Obre-gon's army of Carranza forces, whichhas been, moving from the directionof Irapuato toward Aguascalientes, toengage the'forces of General Villain another great battle has now reach-ed the outskirts of Jhe town of Leon.General Villa is preparing to make'his - first Btand for the defense ofAguascallentes at Francisco, on the.main line of-the ' Mexican Railway,ninety-five 'miles 'south of Aguascall-entes. Leon, 1B only te,n miles south otFrancisco, and about this differencenow separates tho outposts of the twobig armies. . ,

London, April 30.—Another Germanair raid was' made on the east coastot England and ..incendiary bombswere dropped on Ipswich and Bury St.Edmunds, in Suffolk county, destroy-ing; several houses. < "

The machine that attacked Bury St.Edmunds is known to have been a Zep-•pelin and the one that raided Ips-wich also may have been a dirigible.

The allied flee!; bombarded °"« Dar"danelles for seven' hours and some often ships have reached Vrysey, infront ot the Chanak forts, eight milesup the straits. • ./

Dispatches received here said theFrench and British made excellentprogress, but that their losses werevery heavy. •

It was reported that the Allies hadccnpled the town of Maltos and theown of GaUipolL

Large numbers of TurklBh prison-rs are being taken to Lemnos andenedos.Additional allied troops were landed

on Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkish, aero-planes meantime trying to. drop.

, bombs on an allied ship in the straits.A squadron of warships posted in

the Gulf of Saros co-operated in thoattack. . . . ' • . .. . •". Hard fighting was in progress In thewhole western theatre of the war,with the Allies on the offensive, andthe British pushed with vigor an at-tack on.the German lines in the neigh-borhood ot Armentieres. . .". . -

The Kaiser's armies gave new evi-dence that they considered the greatbattle in Flanders at an end and thatthey have been defeated In their effortto pierce the allied line and reachthe sea. as they reopend the Belgian-Dutch frontier, which has always beenclosed when a movement in force launder way or contemplated.

At Steenstr&ete, the only point onthe west'bank ot the" Yser which the*Germans have been able to hold sincetheir latest roth In Flanders, -French and Belgians attacked b

MAKE STRONGER CLAIMS

JAPAN REVISES MANY OF HERFORMER DEMANDS ON .

• :• CHINA.

Peking, April 28.—Pledges thatChina shall ask Japan to 'appoint"many Japanese advisers" in time ofcrisis and that the republic shall grantJapanese the eight; to rent or leaseland are required In the now draftot Toklo's demands submitted to) theChinese government. The Chinesesay this last provision would open theentire country to the Japanese.

The new draft is in the hands of theChinese Foreign Minister, Lu Cheng-Hslang. President Yuan Shlh-Kai andhis Advisers have carefully examinedthe demands as amended,! but no de-cision has been reached, and they arelikely to be the subject ot further dis-cussions.

Group 1 ot the original demands hatnot been altered from the form towhich the Chinese government has al-ready agreed. This group relates toShantung Province., •

The second article of Group 5, boar-Ing- on the property rights and in-terests of,, the Hany Ehping Company,Is eliminated, but the first article otthat group Is mado, stronger by re-quiring that China shall promptly com-pel the shareholders of the' HanyEhping Company to accept tho forma-tion of a joint company, which shallinclude tho two nationB.

The new draft entirely reconstructsGroup S in a manner which the Chi-nese representativux declare Is moremenacing, because, tUcv ;aay, theamendments are based on' statementswhich Lu Cheng-Hslang made In theconferences with the Japanese Min-ister Ekiliiokl and M. Obata, andwhich, It is alleged,' tha Japanese areattempting to design?.!...' as .pledgesfront China, .

It Is further iluciarcd. that ;ae. (.hi-•nest) Foreign/Minister pe.-mltlPd Mm-BCM to be drawn into a discussion ofthese,demands, v^blch Yuan Shth-ksihad ^xstnicUd hua tore fu ia to difr

MISS JANE ADDAMS

M1riSS JANE ADDAMS ot Chi-cago, heading the Ameri-

can Delegation to the HagueWomen's Peace Conference, wasselected to preside over lt£ de-liberations. .

WILL OPEN BANK

General Vlctorlano Huerta's Adviserto Conduct Financial

Business. « *

New York, May 3.—Abraham C. Rat-ner, financial adviser ot General Vlc-torlano Huerta, the former MexicanPresident, Is gol'tie" itno business inNew'York and has engaged offices inthe new Adams Express Building. Mr.Itatner, who, with General Hureta, isliving at the Ansonla, said that thecompany of which he will be the head'will probably be known as the A. C.Ratner Investment Company, and thatbanking and Investing wqnld be theprincipal activities in which the com-pany would engage. He denied thatGeneral Huerta, whose most intimatefriend he is, would be identified withthe company,

For some days there has been animpression in local Mexican circlesthat General Hureta contemplatedmaking New York his permanenthome, and that he intended to bringhis family from Spain to New York.This was denied by Mr. Ratner, whosaid tha^ while the length of GeneralHuerta's stay was indefinite he had nointention of remaining in New York.He branded stories printed recentlythat General Huerta has invested sev-eral hundred thousand dollars in NewYork real estate as false.

A matter that neither General Huer-ta nor Mr. Ratner would discuss wasa report from Mexico City, via NewOrleans, that General Huerta and Gen-eral Felix Diaz, both of whom arenow In exile, had been expelled fromthe' Mexican branch of. the Masonicorder. ••

ANSWERS GERMANY ON FRYEBryan Accepts Payment for Sinking

Ship, but Says It WasNot Justified.

Washington. April 28.—The conten-tion of Germany that It wouldnot be liable for any compensationwhatever, according to the generalprinciples of International law, forthe destruction of the American sail-ing ship (William P. Frye by the Ger-man auxiliary cruiser Prlnz EltelFriedrlch on the high seas on Jan.27, jlOlB. is rebutted by the UnitedStates Government In the reply thathas been made by Secretary Bryan.

It is understood that the Govern-ment accepts the German proposal tocompensate the owners of the Frye'under the terms of the old Prussian-American treaties of 1799 and 1828, re-gardless of any prize court decision.

The American reply was cabled toAmbassador JameB W. Gerard at Ber-lin with, instructions that it be handedto the German Foreign Office as aresponse/to the note of Her von Ja-gow, the Imperial Minister for For-eign Affairs, bearing on'the Frye case,which, was delivered to AmbassadorGerard.^ V

HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillimillllllllli:

I Gable Flashes 1™ • > mm

niiiiiiimiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHAMSTERDAM, via London.—Dr.

Dernburg'B statement regarding theconditions under which Germanywould consent to abandon Belgiumand other references made by him toterritorial matters ihave angered a sec-tion of the German press. -

AVEZZANO, Italy—Since the lastgreat earthquake, shocks have beenmore or less frequent. Lately therewere vibrations strong enough tocause some ot the old walls to col-lapse. The.'people still camp in thef i e lds . •.' ' •

COPENHAGEN.—Trie Turkish Min-ister of Finance, DJavld Bey, left thePrussian .capital for Constantinopleafter one month's stay in Germany,having successfully arranged, a hewTurkish war loan amounting to nearlyt2BO.OpO.000. .

COLON, Isthmus of Panama.—Morethan' half the town of Colon was sweptby a disastrous fire ot-unknown origin.Twenty-two blocks were wiped out.

BERLIN, via London.—Houston 8.Chamberlain, a British author, whohas been a resident ot Germany- andAustria for thirty years, has been dec-orated with the non-combatant's orderot the Iron Cross' bejesuseot the pro-German sentiments expressed In hiswritings.'.\.s,- s .'• ,>/ .• ' > . " *,

IN ALL PARTSOFNEWJERSEY

Telegraphed Localettes Cover-- ing the Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING WORK

Culiings Prom Late Dispatches Th.tEpitomize the News of the Statefor a Week—Fishermen Report

Good Luok at Coast Resorts.

Members of the Ushers' Union, otthe Glassboro Methodist ProtestantChurch have organized a brass hanj.

Secretary A. W. Redfleld, of theGloucester City Board of Health, itInaugurating a campaign to compel airdealers in milk to take out a licenseas required by an ordinance.

Thieves broke Into the grocery Htoreof the George M. Dunlap Company, in •Gloucester City, and carried off a (Jconsiderable quantity of groceries.

Cumberland county fishermen atBay aid o are taking a fair numlier ofshad and are-receiving $75 a hundredfor them upon the wharves.

Six-'or* more 1200-candle-power elec-tric lamps on ornamental posts are tobe placed In the business sect inn ofPitman to start tbi town's "WhiteWajr."-

The adjourned meeting of Haddontownship Board ot Health In the VVeet-mont Fire Hall was open to all, andplumbers and builders discussed sani-tary regulations.

• I _ _ _

Thomas C. Dllhs, of Mantua,; hasbeen" elected chairman of the Glouces-ter County Board of Equal Taxation,with Thomas W. Hurff, secretary.

Some of 'the property-owners atWestville who believe their ImroughIs too young to bo encumbered witha bond Issue of $50,000 for street Im-provements, have started a petition -asking the Council to abandon the pro-ject.

The new Glassborb Equal SuffrageLeague opened its local campaign.Mrs. E. G. Blaladeli was chosen presi-dent.

More than 2,000 -converts were add-ed to tho church rolls of the var/omdenominations In Gloucester Countylast year.

Despondent over the death of hiswife, Evan Sharp, a MHlvlllo Jeweler,attempted , to commit' suicide by in-hfilltiK Illuminating gas.

ColiiUKBWOod Boy Scouts celebrate!their fourth anniversary with several.visiting troops assisting in tho events.The local Scouts gave an exhibitionIn drilling.

Tho Anna Scott tract of 600 acresat Clementon Is being developed. A30-acre lake will be In the centre.

Twenty houses will be erected oatho White Horse pike ut'.Oafyvn. '••

Work waB started on the Brand-stand of tho Wentmont Athleticgrounds. The Flejd 'lulil ornanfadthin year, has added more, members,bringing the roll up to 200.

The tracing of mud machines Inthe Delaware River at IllllliiKaport has;BO greatly handicapped shad Ushermen that many' of them have soldtheir equipment and given up for theseason.

The business of the PleasantviUepost ofllce has increased to sue.li »"extent that a sub-station Is to be open-ed lu the lower end of the towa.

The Paulsboro Board of Henlth willappoint a sanitary Inspector, who willvisit every house In the borough.

Marlton firemen received their ne»chemical engine, purchase fromPalmyra Fire Department, and K>v'a tryout.

Applicants for poolroom 1to get permits from the Excisin future, It was stated at tlof the City Clerk In Camden.

While fishing for sunfish InLake, Frank, ftiie 6-year-oldTweed, caught a 194nch l>threw It bock because of tl owws.» . .

John Drummer has beenpreeMent of .tho Men's Brotlieithe Memorial .Presbyterian .Wenonaji' Other officers arepresident, Nathan Cozens;Manwell Allen; treasurer. II.

sesira

office!

renloch j

has asked ** -Com-J

An.Atlantic City manOcean City Automobile M ,pany for a special rate to run b.s » 1passenger busses between tlie t» ]sorts... •

For breaking benches In the-1pork at Egg JJarbor nty > l i r « 1 { jDorabach, a edhoolboy, wa.- flnf* '.^1by Justice,Bechtold and ee""!boys were reprimanded

' The k South Jersey Varnicrs*^change has sold 20 carloads, oc v-;ritifata t i ls «™-ITIV - '-;S

In the New This son, - Fredfrom him. Fimond, his naiunounces hla fatHn, DesmondLydla'i mother

-sn immediate <Ills bride arriveIng at first me.and veiled hosttMrs. Brpod mel.ydla works mBrood la etartURanjab, Broodmakes changesher husband's <mond und LydFrederic. Bhehis uncanny atsnecs. and Flfather's Ea»t Ilief In magic. 1Jab performs fand Riggn. KreJustly oidera hlias drunk. JBrotJab's lltejo hisan ' who aploys wiHer h u s d vmust not go oistill loves his dfrom bin hornYvonne plays il.ydla as withBrood, madlyFrrderlc Is notbrought him upthe proper tlmFrederic takesheavy storm anmother's house.

"She was Jedear. If I don'

I' Incur—""Do you n

loves the goviJealous at allcurious gleamslon she did n

"Of courseemphatically. "you any reascdoes.not love

"No—certainconfusion. Tl"Are you quite

| , yours Is real, Icuse to stay anafter what haihonest, dear."

She was ellweighing herto be honest w

"I confess thI do with it," she' not be anything

"I thought i; shame, Lyddy.

talk to her. I vIt's all so pertderstandlng. Y

! as you were beit hadn't happe

"t Bhall comifather, Freddy,"or three days; iAfter that, n'elmy presence ^

f there." •

"You don't mi| unbelievingly.

"I can thinkhere as anywbcannoy Mrs. Bron the Up of hibut she thought

"They're gol:I ventured. "At

plan. Yvonne IJ She calls this biI Besides," he huI ness to excuse 'j dously fond of :I Bhe's said you viI smile—an oddI never seen on hIbis eager speeiI course. It you. dI me, there's not!I She meant it, he

"I am sure shj hastened to dcI Pleased with ou[required a greaI her .part to uttei

determinedI atlon home to t

He did not evI was convictionI Plied. "It doesn'tI pleased or displiI ourselves, are •I one else.to''cons

Her eyes weiI there was wondI you—thank you

"I—I knew yjoiI remained unflnit

"Has there oI your mind!" hel a moment. HeI misgivings andI self-abasement,• given the sllgt(made him arrogi

"No," she ansiThe, answer i

|pected. He.flust•"I—I thought

I got a notion In yI too,* stopped foiI words to expressImlttlng the egreI her see that II thoughts to"accuI Sheiwalted foiI might; have got tI you did hot loveI that what you s

"Yes," he cor| eye*

"I've been until|mit mat 1* alL1

: Vc« «»>, I ka.

';'ls'-sff'M>fi^ftp!^^

«JH»» QttKTOSD CH10NIGLK.

iphed Localettes Cover-ng the Entire State.

IRIES RUSHING WORK

From Late Dispatchesimlxe the News o,f the StateI Week—Fishermen ReportM>d Lirtk at Coast Resorts.

>ers of the Ushers' Uaion, otissboro Methodist Protestanthave organized a brass bund.

tary A. W. Reilfteld, ol theiter City Board of Health, itatlng a campaign to compel airin milk to take out a license

ired by an ordinance.

res broke Into the grocery Htoreieorge M. Dunlap Company, initer City, and carried oft arable quantity of groceries.

>erland county fishermen at> arc taking a fair numlirr ofid lire receiving $75 a hundredm upon tho wharves.

ir> more 1200-candle-power elec-aps on ornamental posts are to:ed In the business section ot

to start tb"» town's "White..

adjourned meeting of Haddonip Hoard of Health In the West-•'ire Hall was open to all, andrs and builders discussed sanl-gulations.

nas C. Dllks, of Mantua,' haslected chairman of the GIOUCPH-unty Board of Kquiil Taxation,homas W. Hurft, secretary.

of the property-owners atlie who believe their lioroughyoung to bo encumbered withIssue of $50,000 for street im-

lents, have started a petition -the Council to abandon the [iro-

GEORGE DARR fPCUTCHEON.USTRAHON? &jt«y •WMJERS

new Glassboro Equalopened Its local cnmpalen.

!. G. Blalsdeli was chosen preai-

3 than 2,000 converts were add-the church rolls of the var/oaninatlous In Gloucester County:ar.

londcnt over tho death ot hisavail Sharp, a MHlvlllo Jeweler,>te(l , to commit' suicide by in-Illuminating gas.

lngswood Boy SColits celebrate!rourth anniversary with several.g troops assisting in the events.seal Scouts gave au exhibitionling.

Anna Scott tract of 600 acresimenton Is being developed. AB lake will be In tho centre.

mty houses will be erected onhite Horse pike at. Oatyyn. '••

•V WBB started nn the Brand-of tho WeHtmont Athletic

is. The KleJd -tJIuK ornanWear, has added more, members,HE the roll up to 200.

placing of mud machines Inelaware Hlver at UilHnKsport n« :eiitly handicapped shad «»!>«•that many" of them have soldequipment and given up for tnei.

i business of the PleasantviUeafllce has increased to «u«> ant that a sub-station Is to be open-the lower end of the town.

> Paulsboro Board of Hcnlth wjjjat a sanitary Inspector, who winevery house In the borough.

rlton firemen received their newleal engine, purchase from ">r Fire Department, and ( i « »)Ut.

ilicants for poolroom 1: permits from the EXCIKlure, It was stated at tls City Clerk In Camden.

,ile flehlni for sunflsh In/Frank, Uie 6-year-old iid, caught a 194nch »<i it back because of

B • •

:n Drummer has been clocJ Ident of Mu> Men's Brother .^ jMemorial .Presbyterianma!i\. Other officers a:lent, Nathan Cozens; s ' j r

veil Allen; treasurer. II. »•',

Atlantic City man has fke

a City Automobile ™iAffor a special role to run W• J>ngei- busses between the <»

I

p breaking benches lo_tat Egg harbor City

bach, a ediooiboy, wn-" "lSttee.Beentald ond sowwere reprimanded

SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home of Jam&s IJVod,his son, - Frederic, receives &i wirelessfrom him, Frederic tells Lydla Des-mond, hlB nances, that the message an-nounces his father's marriage, and ordersMrs. Desmond, the housekeeper andLydla's mother, to prepare the house for

- in immediate < home-coming. Brood andhis bride arrive. She wins Frederic's Ilk-Ing- at first meeting.' Brood shows diilikeand veiled hostllltyto Ills son. l.ydta andMrs. Drpod m<-'t in tbe jade-room, whereLydia works as Brood's secretary. Mrs.Brood Is startled by the appearance of*Ranjab, Brood's Hindu servant. Shemakes changes In the household and gainsher husband's consent to send Mrs. Des-mond und Lydlu away. She fascinatesFrederic. Bhe begins to fear Ranjab Inhis uncanny appearances and disappear-ances, and Frt'tlerlc, remembering hisfather's East Indian stories and flrm be-lief In magic, fear* unknown evil, nan-jab performs feats oi magic for Dawesand Rlggs. Frederic's'father, jealous, un-justly oiders his ton from the dinner tableas drunk. Brood tells tho story of Ban-Jab's HCeto his guests. "He killed a wom-an" whowas .unfaithful to him. Yvonneplays with Frederic's Infatuation for her.Her husHahdT warns her that the thingmust not go on. Bhe tells him that hestill loves his dead wife, whom he drovefrom bin home, through her. Yvonne.Yvonne plays with^ Brood, Frederic andLydla as with-figures on a chess board.Brood, madly Jealous, tells Lydla thatFrederic Is not hl» son, and that he hasbrought him up to kill his happiness atthe proper time with this knowledge.Frederic takes Lydla home through aheavy storm and spends the night at hermother's.house. " • . . c-

CHAPTER XII—Continued.

"She was Jealous. She admitted It,dear. If I don't mind, why should you

' Incur—""Do you really believe she—sho

loves the governor enough to be asJealous at all that?" he exclaimed, acurious.gleam In his eyes—an expres-sion she did not like.

"Of course I think BO," she criedemphatically. "What a question! Haveyou any reason to suspect that shedoes .not love your father?"

"No—certainly not," be said in someconfusion. Then, after a moment:"Are you Quite sure this headache of

„ yours is real, Lyddy? Isn't it an ex-cuse to stay away from-»-from Yvonne,after what happened last night? Behonest, dear."

She was silent .for a long, time,weighing her answer. Was it bestto be honest with htm?

"I confess that it has something to.j do with it," she admitted. Lydla could' not be anything but truthful.

"I thought so. It's—it's a rottenshame, Lyddy. That's why I want totalk to her. I want to reason with her.It's all so perfectly silly, this misun-derstanding. You've just got to go onas you were before', Lyddy—Just as Ifit hadn't happened. It—"

"1 Bhall complete tbe work for yourfather, Freddy," sbe said quietly. "Twoor three days; more will see the end.After that, neither my services normy presence will be required over

} there." • (

"You don't mean to say—" he began,unbelievingly.

"I can think of them Just-as wellhere as anywhere else. No; I sha'n't

| annoy Mrs. Brood, Freddy." It wason the Up of her tongue to say more,

\ but she thought better of i t"They're going abroad soon," he

I ventured. "At least, that's father's| plan. Yvonne isn't so keep about it.She calls this being abroad, you know.Besides," he hurried on in bis. eager-ness to excuse Yvonne, "she's tremen-dously fond of you. No end of times

I she's said you were the finest—" HerI smile—an odd one, :such as he hadI never seen on her lips before—checkedfhls eager speech. He bridled, "OfI course, it you. don't choose to believeI me, there's nothing more to. be said.I She meant It, however."

"I am aure she said it,/Freddy," sheI hastened to declare. "Will she bej pleased with. our—oui\marrlage?" It• required a great deal of courage on[her .part to utter these words, but sheI was determined to bring the true sltu-|atlon home to him.

He did not even hesitate, and thereI was conviction In his voice as he re-I plied, ' it doesn't matter whether she'sI pleased or displeased. We're pleasingI ourselves, are we not? There's no[one else.to''consider, dear."

Her eyes were full upon his, andI there was wonder in them. "ThankI you—thank you, Freddy," she cried.

"I—I knew you'd—" The sentence(remained unfinished.

"Has there ever been a doubt In|your mind!" he asked, uneasily, afterla moment. He knew there bad beenI misgivings and be was ready, In hisI self-abasement, to * resent them ifI given the slightest opening. Guilt[made him arrogant

"No," sbe answered simply.The answer was not what he ex-

[pected. He. flushed painfully. ,"I—I thought perhaps you'd—you'd

I got a notion In your head that—v He,I too,* stopped for. want of the rightI words to express himself without cotn-(mlttlng the egregious error of letting1 her Bee that It (bad. been In hisI thoughts to"accuse her of jealousy.

Sheiwalte'd for a moment "That II might; have got the notion In my headI you did not love me any logger? Is[that what you started to say?"

"Yes," he confessed,' averting his

"I've been unbippy at times, Freddy,Itiut mat I* all," the saidv steadily.

Yen «e«, t know how honest jou

really are. I know It far better thanyou know It yourself."

He stared. "I wonder just bow hon-est I am." he muttered. "I wonderwhat would happen It— But nothingcan happen. .Nothing ever will hap-pen. Thank you, old girl, for saying.what you said just now. It'a—It'«bully of you."

He got up and began pacing tbefloor. She leaned back' In her chair,deliberately giving him time tostraighten out his thoughts for him-self. Wiser than she' knew herself tobe, she held back the warm. lovingwords of encouragement, of gratitude,of belief.

But she was not prepared for tbe Im-petuous appeal that followed. Hethrew himself down beside her andgrasped her bands In his. His faceseemed suddenly old and haggard, biseyes burned like coals of Ore. Then, fortbe first time, she had an Inkling ottbe great struggle that had been goingon Inside of him for weeks and weeks.

"Listen, Lyddy," he began, nervous-ly, "will.you marry me tomorrow?. Areyou willing to take.the chance thatI'll be .able to support you, to earnenough—"

"Why. Freddy!" she cried,half start-Ing up from the couch. She was dum-founded. —'—<- •

"Will you? Will you? I mean It.'be went on, almost arrogantly.

He was very much In earnest, butalas, the fire, the passion of (he im-portunate lover was missing. Sheshrank back into the corner of tbecouch, staring at him with puzzledeyes. Comprehension was slow In ar-riving. ; As he hurried on with hisplea she began to see'clearly; hersound, level brain grasped the Insig-nificance of this sudden decision onhis part.* "There's no use waiting, dear. Illnever be more capable of earning aliving than I am right now. I can goInto the office, with Brooks any dayand I—I think I can make good. Godknows I can try hard enough. Brookssays he's got a place there for me Inthe bond department. It won't bemuch at. first, but I can work Into apretty good—what's the matter? Don'tyou think I can do it? Have you nofaith In me? Are you afraid to takea chance?"• She had smiled sadly—It seemed to

him reprovingly. His cheek flushed."What has I put all this, into your

hehd.l Freddy, dear?" she askedshrewdly. * |

His eyes wavered. "I can't go onliving as I have been for the past fewmonths. I've Just got to end It Lyddy.You don't understand—you can't, and

"Will You Marry Mo Tomorrow?"

there isn't any use In trying to explainthe—"

"I think I do understand, dear," shesaid, quietly, laying her hand on bis."I understand so completely that thereIsn't any use In your trying to explain.But don't you think you are a bit cow-ardly?"

"Cowardly?" he gasped, and thenthe blood rushed to his face. *«

"Is It quite fair to me—or to your-self!>4Je was silent She waited fora^jnomeqji and then went on reso-lutely. "I knew just what it la thatyou are afraid of, Freddy. I sbailmarry you, of courde. I love you morethan anything else in all tbe world.But are you quite fair in asking meto marry you while you are still afraid.dear?" .

"Before God, I love no one else bntyou," be cried, earnestly. "I knowwhat It Is you are thinking and I—Idon't blame you. But I want yon now—good God, you don't know how muchI need you now. I want to begin anew life. with you. I want to feelthat you.are with me—just you—•strong and brave and enduring. I amadrift I need you."

"it vou Insist..I, will marry von to-

morrow, tot jvm f—nt jtra win net1

u k It of me. will yo»T*"Bat yon know I Ion you." 1M cried.

"There isat any doubt la yoor miad.Lyddy. There la BO on» else, I tellyou." • "' .

"I think I sun jost tesifinlng tb^bn-dentand men." she remarked enig-matically.

He looked up sharply. "And to won-der why they call Women the weakersex, eh?"

"Yes." she said so seriously that thewry smile died on his lips. "I dontbelieve there are many women whowould ask a man to tie sorry for them.That's really what all this amountsto, Isnt It. Freddy?"

"By Jove!" he "ji-imimmA, wonder-Ingly.

"You are a strong, self-willed, chiv-alrous man. and yet you think nothingof asking a woman to protect youagainst yourself. You are afraid tostand alone. Walt Five minutes-yes, one minute before you asked itof me, Freddy dear, you were floun-dering in the -darkness, uncertainwhich way to turn. You were afraidof the things you could not see. Youlooked for some place in which to hide.The flash of light revealed a haven ofrefuge. So you asked me to—to marryyou tomorrow." All through this in-dictment she had held his handclasped tightly in both or here. Hewas looking at her with a, frank ac-knowledgement growing in his eyes.

"Are you ashamed of me. Lyddy?"be asked. It was confession.

"No." she said, meeting his gazesteadily. "I am a little disappointed,that's alL It 1st you who are ashamed."

"I am." said he, simply. "It wasn'tfair."

"Love will ecdare. I am contest towait," she said; with a wistful smile.

"You will be my wife no matterwhat'' happens? You" won't let thismake any difference?" ,

"Yon are not angry with me?""Angry? Why should I be angry

with you. Lyddy? For shaking somesense into me? For seeing throughme with that wonderful, far-sightedbrain of yours? Why. I could go downon my knees to you. I could—"

He clasped her In his arms and heldher close. "You dear, dear Lyddy!"

Neither spoke for many minutes. Itwas she who broke the silence.

"You must promise one thing, Fred-eric. For my sake, avoid a quarrelwith your father. I could not bearthat You will promise, dear? Youmust"

His jaw was set "I don't intend toquarrel with him. but if I am to re-main in his house there has got tobe—"

"Promise me you will wait He isgoing away in a couple of weeks.When he returns—later on—next'fall—'*

"Ob. if It really distresses you.Lyddy. HI—"

"It does distress me. I want yourpromise." ...

"I'll do my part," he said, resigned-ly. "And next fall will see us mar-ried, so—" ,

Toe telephone bell In the hall wasringing. Frederic released- Lydla'shand and sat up rather stiffly, as onewho suddenly suspects that he Is be-ing spied upon. The significance ofthe movement did not escape Lydla.She laughed mirthlessly.

"I will see who It Is." she said, andarose. Two red spots appeared in hischeeks. Then it was that she realizedhe had been waiting all along for thebell to ring; he had been expecting asummons.

"If It's for me. please s»y—er—say111—" he began, somewhat dlsjoint-edly, but she interrupted him.

"Will you stay here for luncheon,Frederic? And this afternoon we willgo to— Oh, is there a concert or arecital—" „ . ,

"Yes. Ill stay If youil let me."he said, wistfully. "Well find some-thing to do."

Sbe went to the telephone. Heheard the polite greetings, the politeassurances that she had not takencold, two or three laughing rejoindersto what must have been amusing com-ments on the storm and its effect ontimid creatures, and then:.

"Yes. Mrs. Brood. I will call him tothe "phone."

CHAPTER XIII.

Two Women.Frederic had the. feeling that be

slunk to the telephone. The girlbanded the receiver to him and hemet her confident, untroubled gaze lora second. Instead of returning to thesitting-room where she could haveheard everything that he said, shewent Into her own room down the banand closed the door. He was not con-scious of any intention to temporize,but It was significant that be did notspeak until tbe door closed behindher. Afterwards he realized and wasashamed.

'Almost the first words that Yvonne'uttered were of a nature to puzzleand irritate him. although they boredirectly - upon. h£s own previouslyformed resolution. Her voice, huskyand low, seejned strangely plaintiveand lifeless to him.

"Have yotifand Lydla made anyplans for the afternoon 7" she inquired.He made haste to declare their Inten-tion to attend a concert. "I anf gladyou are going to do that." she went on."You will stay for luncheon withLydlar s . . ,

"Yes. She's trying to pick up thatthing ot FeveretH's—the one we beardlast night" There was silence at .theother end of the wire. "Ana yonUnite?"' , , , >,

-Yes." *i*I will be home for dinner, of course.

Ydv—joa dont need sse for anythtac6a Ttmf

..—_" she said. Then, with a lowiansh: "You may be excused for the«ay. my sou. Your father and I havebeen discussing tho trip abroad."

-~ thought yoa—you were opposed

"I've changed my mind. As a mat-ter of fact, I've changed my heart"

"You'speak in riddles."She was silent for a long time.

"Frederic, I want you to do somethingtor me. Will you try to convinceLydla that I meant no offense lastnight when I—"

"She understands all that perfectly,Yvonne." .

"No, she doesn't. A woman wouldn'tunderstand."

"In what way?"There «as a pause. "No woman

likes to be regarded as a fool," sbesaid at last, apparently after carefulreflection. "Oh, yea; there is some-

-You and I?" He Asked, After a Mo-ment

thing else. We are dining; out thisevening." . j

"You and I?" he asked after a mo-ment

"Certainly not Your father and I.I was about to suggest that you dinewith Lydla—or better still, ask herover here to share your dinner withyou."

He was scowling. "Where are yougoing?"

"Going? Oh, dining. I see. Well,"slowly, deliberately, l'we thought Itwould be great fun to dlno alone atDelmonlco's and see a play after-ward."

"What play are you going to see?"he cut In. She mentioned a Belascoproduction. "Well, I hope you enjoyit Yvonne. By the way, how Is thegovernor today? In a good humor?"

There was no response. He wattedfor a moment and then called out:"Are* you there?"

"Good-by," came back over the wire.He started as if she had given him aslap.in the face- Her voice was coldand forbidding. ''' ' ..'

When Lydla rejoined him In the sit-ting-room be was. standing! at the win-dow, staring across the courtyard farbelow.

Are you going?" she asked, steadily.He turned toward her, conscious of

tbe telltale, scowl that was -passingfrom his brow. It did^not occur to.him to resent her abrupt, uncompro-mising question. As a matter of fact,it seemed quite natural that she shouldput the question In just that way,flatly. Incisively. He considered him-self, in a way, io be on trial.

"No, I'm not," he replied. "You didnot expect me to forget, did you?" He.was uncomfortable under her bonest.inquiring gaze. A sullen anger againsthimself took possession of him.. Hedespised himself for the feeling ofloneliness and homesickness that sud-denly came over him. '

"1 thought—" she' began, and thenher brow cleared. "I have been look-ing up the recitals In the morningpaper. The same orchestra you heardlast night is to -appear# again todayat—" ' .

"We will go there, Lydia," he Interrnpted, and at once began to bum thegay little air that- had so completelycharmed him. "Try it 'again, Lyddy.You'll get it in no time."

After luncheon, like two happy cblldren they rushed off to the concertand it was not until they were on theirway home at five o'clock that his enthusiasm began to wane. She wasquick to detect the change. He be-came moody, preoccupied;-his part ofthe conversation was kept up with aneffort that lacked all tbe spontaneityof his earlier and more engagingflights. '. ' . '..

Lydla went far back In her calcula-tions and attributed his mood to thepromise she had exacted In-regard tobis attitude toward his father. It oc-curred to -her that he was smartingunder the restraint that bis promiseInvolved. She realized now, morethan ever before, that there' could beno delay, no faltering on her partShe would have to see James Broodat once. She would have to go downon her knees to him.

"I feel rather guilty, Freddy," sbesaid, as they; approached the bouse."Mr. Brood will think it strange thatI should plead a headache and yet runoff to a concert and enjoy myself whenhe is so eager io finish the Journal—:especially as he' Is to sal] so soon.I ought to see him, don't you thinkso? Perhaps' there Is something Ican do tonight that will make up forthe lost time.". She was plainly, nerv-ous.

"He'd work you to death if bethought. It would serve his purpose."

j said Frederic, gloomily, and back ofI that sentence lay the thought that!

made It absolutely Imperative for herto act without delay.

"I will go in for a few minutes,"she said, at the foot of tbe steps. "Areyou not coming, too?"

He had stopped. "Not just now,Lyddy. I think III run up to Tom'sflat and smoke a pipe with him.Thanks, old girl, for tbe happy daywe've had. You don't mind If I leaveyou here?" I

Her heart gave a great throb ofrelief. It was best to have him out otthe way for the time being;

"Well—so long," he said, diffidently."So long, Lyddy."

"So long," sbe repeated, droppingInto his manner of speech withoutthinking. There was a smotheringsensation In his breast. ...

He looked back as he strode off Inthe direction from, which they hadcome. She was at the top of the steps,her lingers on the electric button. He'wondered why her face was so white.He had always thought of It as beingfull of color, rich, soft and warm.

Inside the door, Lydia experienceda strange sinking of the heart "IsMr. Brood at—" she began; nervously.A voice, at the top of the stairway In-terrupted the question she was puttingto the footman. .-» •

"la It you, Lydla? Come up .to myroom."

The girl looked up and saw Mrs.Brood leaning over the banister rail.She was holding her pink dressing-gown cloBely about her throat, as IfIt had been hastily thrown about hershoulders. One bare arm was visible—completely BO.

"I came to see Mr. Brood. Is ho—""He Is busy. Come up to my room,"

repeated Yvonne, somewhat Imperi-ously. "

As Lydia mounted the stairs shehad a fair glimpse, of the other's'face.Always pallid—but'of a healthy pal'lor—It- waB now almost ghaBtly. Uer-baps Is was the light from the windowthat caused it, Lydla was not sure,but a queer, greenish hue overspreadtho lovely, smiling face. Tho lips worerod, very red—redder than she badever seen them. The girl suddenly recalled tbe face she had once seen ofa woman who was . addicted to thedru^ habit.' Mrs. Brood met her at the top of

the stairs. Sbe was but half-dressed.Her lovely neck And shoulders werenow almost bare. Her hands wereextended toward the visitor; thofilmy lace gown bung loose and disre-garded about her slim figure.

"Come In, dear. Shall we have tea?I have been so lonely. One cannotread the books they print nowadays.Such stupid things, al—e?"

She threw an arm about the tallgirl and Lydia was surprised to findthat It was warm and full of a gentlestrength, She felt her flesh, tinglewith the thrill of contact. Yes, Itmust have been the light from thewindow, for Yvonne's face was nowaglow with the Iridescence that wasso peculiarly her own.

A door closed softly on tho floorabove them. Mrs. Brood glanced overher shoulder and upward. Her armtightened perceptibly about Lydla'swaist I

"It WBB Itanjab,'' said the'girl, andInstantly was filled with amazement.She had not seen the Hindu, had noteven been thinking of him, and yetshe was impelled by some mysteriousIntelligence to give utterance to astatement In which there was convic-tion, not conjecture.

IVDId you see him?" asked the other,looking at her sharply.

"No," admitted Lydia, still amazed."Ldon't know why I said that"

Mrs. Brood closed her boudoir doorbehind them. For an instant she stoodstaring at tbe knob as If expecting tosee It turn— • ; ''

"I know," she said, "I know whyyou said it. Because it was Ilanjab."She shivered slightly. "I am'afraidof,that man, Lydla. He seems to bewatching me all of tbe time. Day andnight his eyes seem to be upon me."

"Why should he be watching you?'asked Lydla, bluntly.- Yvonne.did hot notice the question"Even when I am asleep In my bed.In the dead hour of night, he Is look-Ing at me. I cat» feel It, though asleep.Oh, It is not a dream, for my dreamsare ot something or someone else—never of him. And yet'he Is there,looking at me. It—It Is uncanny."

"An obsession," remarked Lydla,quietly. "He never, struck me as. es-pecially omnipresent*"

"Didn't you feel him. a momentago?" demanded Yvonne, Irritably..

The other hesitated, reflecting. "Isuppose it must have been somethinglike that" They were still facing thedoor, standing CIOBS together. "Whydo you feel that be is -watching you ?"

"I don't know. I just feel it, that'salL Day and night. He can read mythoughts, Lydla, as he would read abook. Isn't—Isn't It disgusting?" Herlaugh was spiritless,, obviously arti-ficial.

vi shouldn't object to bis readingmy thoughts," said Lydia.' "Ah, but you are Lydla. It's differ-ent. I have thoughts sometimes, mydear, that would not—but there! Letus speak of more agreeable things.Sit down here beside me. No tea?A cigarette, then. No? Do you forgive me for what I said to you lastnight?" she asked, sitting down besidethe girl on the chaise longue.

"It was so absurd,'Mrs. Brood, thatI have scarcely'given It a moment'sthought Of course I was hurt at thetime. It was so.unjust to Mr. Brood.It was —" '.

"It IB like you to say that," criedYvonne. "You are splendid, Lydla.Will you believe me when I tell youthat I love yon? That I love you verydearly,'very tenderly?"

Lydla looked at her In some doubt

and. not without mlsgivinga. "I stMMHke to believe it," she said, noncom-mittally.

'Ah, but you doubt tt I see. Well.I do not. blame you. I have given youmuch pain, much distress. When Iam far away you will be glad—yoawill be happy. Is not that so?"

'But you are coming back," saidLydia, with a frank smile, not meantto be unfriendly. ,

Yvonne's face clouded.. _"Oh. yes, Ishall come back. Why not? Is thisnot my home?"

"You may call It your home, Mrs.Brood," said Lydla, "but are you quitssure your thoughts always abide here?I mean in the United States, ofcourse."..*• Yvonne had looked up at her quick-ly. "Oh, I aeo. No, I shall never bean American." Then she abruptlychanged thesubject. "You have had anice day with Frederic? Vou havabeen happy, both of you?"

"Yes—very happy, Mrs. Brood," saidtbe girl, simply.

"I am glad. You must always behappy, you two. It Is my greatestwish."

Lydia hesitated for a moment."Frederic asked me to be his wi fe -tomorrow," she said, and her heart be-gan to) thump queerly. She felt thatshe was approaching -a crisis ot somesort.

"Tomorrow?" fell from Yvonne's •,lips. The word was drawn out as ifIn one long breath. Then, to Lydla'sastonishment, an extraordinary changecame over the.speaker. "YeB, yes, itshould be—It must be tomorrow. Poorboy—poor, poor boy! You will marry.ye,srf and go away at once, al—e?" Her'voice.was almost shrill In its intensity, 'her eyes were wide and eager and—anxious. ' ,-.•..,

"I— ,i,Oh, Mrs. Brood, Is It for the'best?" cried Lydla. . "Is It the'bestthing for Frederic to do? I—I feared .you might object. I am sure his fatherwill refuse permission—"

"But you' love each other—that isenough. Wiy ask the consent of any- 'one? Yes, yes. It is for the best. Iknow—oh, you cannot realize how wellI know. You must not hesitate." Tbewoman was trembling In her eager-ness. Lydla's astonishment gave wayto porplexlty. '•

"What do you mean? Why are youso serious—so Intent on this—" ;

"Frederic has no money," pursuedYvonne, as It she had not heardLydla's words. "But that must notdoter you. It must not stand in thoway. I shall find a way, yes, I shallfind a way. I—" ,.

"Do you mean that you would pro-vide for him—for us?" exclaimedLydla.... '

"Thero Is a way, there Is a way,"said the other, fixing her eyes appeal-lngly on tho girl's face, to which thoflush of anger was slowly mounting.

"Ills father will not help him—Itthat Is what you are counting upon,Mrs. Brood," said the girl coldly.

"I know. He will not help him,no." , . " * ' , • • ,

. Lydla started. "What do !you know'about—what has Mr. Brood said toyou?" Her heart was cold with ap-

Shall Never Be an American."

prehension. "Why are you going awaynext wick? What has happened?"» Brood's wjfo was regarding herwith narrpwinVCTes. "Oh, I see now.You think that nfjt husband suspectsthat Frederic is tooMeeply InterestedIn his beautiful stepmother, Is thatnot so? Poof! It has nothing to dowith It." Her eyes wero swlon, fullof resentment now. Sbe was collect-ing herself. • \ ^

Tbe girl's eyes expressed tho disdain-that suddenly took the place ot appre-hension in her thoughts. A sharp re-tort leaped to her lips, but she sup-pressed It.

"Mr. Brood does not like Frederic,"she said instead, and could have cut-out her tongue the Instant the wordswere uttered. Yvonne's eyes were glit-tering with a light that sbe had neverseen In them before. Afterwards shedescribed It to herself as balefuL

"So! He has spoken 111—evil—ofhis son to you?" she said, almost In amonotone. "He has bated him. foryears—Is not that so? I am not theoriginal cause, al—e? It began longago—rlong, long ago?"

"Oh, I beg of you, Mrs'. Brood—"began Lydla, shrinking back In dls-niay.

"You are rree to-speak your thoughtstq me. I shall not be offended. Whathas ho said to you about Frederic—and me?" . >

! ITO B« CONTHTOEDi)

I! :

& 19*5"

• 1 ;

ft?:--.

• - . !* . .

Town JottingsA MW tennis court hai been made

at 816 Walnut avenue. A balf-doien700ns men in tbe neighborhood haveorganised a eiub which will be given• name at the next meeting. v

Tbe Boys' Bicycle Club has- dis-banded. Thie remarkable organiza-tion that grew to a thoroughly estab-lished club ina vetyshort time/lookeda* though it had come to stay. Sev-eral entertainments, dances, etc.,were carried off with great eclat.They "were making money. Aye,there'* the rub I They succeeded inaccumulating $65 in the cheat:. Thiswas too much, and besides every boyneeded a new tennis racquet, a mit,a pair of roller skates or a Louisvilleelugger, eo the Club disbanded,— andthey lived happy ever after.

The beautiful cantata, The NewMinister, will be repeated tomorrownight at St. Paul's M. E. Church onEastman street. The ones who bravedtbe storm of last week and attendedthe first performance state that it issimply fine and worth anyone's effortto attend. Several additional reheir-sals have been had and all the castare in good voice and thoroughly familiar with their parts. A large audience is expected. The tickets boughtfor tbe first performance and notused are good for tomorrow night.

All the autos and busses that Westfield and her sister town could producewere put into commission lsst Tuesdayto carry the 360 people who went fromWestfield to hear Billy Sunday. Craiiford wants to get in the game too,and the Woman's Missionary Societyof -the Presbyterian Church has char-tered Bobbins' auto bus to take a loadover on Saturday afternoon. The butwill leave the north slda station at3:30 p.m. Reservations should bemade at once of Mrs. C. P. Nelson,or Mrs. R. C. Plume. •

Joe See has Installed a now 500gallon Texo gasoline tank—Red Sentinal.

There is a rumor that one of tbehigh school men teachers has becomeengsged to one of the best lookingyoung lady teachers of the ShermanSchool. '

The Epworth League will walk toKenllMorth tomorrow evening to at'tend a rally st the new church. Theywill meet at South and Walnut ave-nues at 7:15

Thoa. D. Osb:urne HUB takenposition as sales manager with the3. R. See garage.

It was with great regret that wisaw tbe furniture, piano, etc,, of ouinext door nelghon (Mall & Park tnuslstudio) move out last week. .Manya day when business maa dull, whencaret were preislng hard around us,when the typesetter would not workor the devil stayed away to attend his

'grandmothers' funeral, soft, . low,dreamy melodies would come floatingthrough the , thin partition ' that

divided tbe editorial sanctum fromtbe studio, and soon hid us in a moodthat drove dull care away and defiedtrouble to do iti worst. Those de-lightful little sentimental ballads wehear no tnora, the song birds havemoved aosy - and may tha blessings,etc.

Tho next nueting of the W. C. T.U. will be held at tbe home of Mrs.R. 0 . Townaend. 7 Solly street on'uesday afternoon, 11 ay 11th, at 3

p.re. Mias Anna Blauvelt, a teacherof mathematics in tbe Vail-DeareSchool of Elizabeth, will deliver anaddress on Woman's Suffrage. Thepublic is invited.

A Norttaflald Te* will be givenundtr tha auspic.es. of the Woman'sMisaionary Society of the First Pres-byterian Church on Monday, May 10th,st three o'clock, at the residence ofMrs. Curtis Culin, 107 Holly tureet."The Delegate's Dilemmi" will begiven and refreshments will bB servedrom Westminiter Camp All are

cordially invited to be present.Mjss Helen Babel of Walnut avenue

and Frederick Lauer of Elizabeth weremarried by tbe Rev. Paul U. Dennis,at the parsbrage of the First M. E.

hurch last Friday evenirg. MissBabel IB a niece of Mrs. C. J. Sauer.

D.ve Wyckoff and family have re-moved to Westfield.

t int Friday, evening the EpworihLeague fif the, Firat M. E Churchheld a social,-which WBB attended byover fifty" ytung people. '•'AddiesatiiWere made by P. J. Denning, B..F.W. Randilph. A. J. Grube, Miss

Mendell, Walter Johnston and the Rev,Paul Dennis, after which refreshments were served.

Mrs. Genrge F. Taylor of'Berkeleyplace, has returned from the Panama-Pacific Exposition. :

The residence at 106 N. Union svonus is now occupied by Mr. end Mrs.W. N. Gray, sr.

SPELLING CONTESTThe following pupils of the Cran-

ford Schools have been chosen to rep-resent Cranford in tbe county spellingcontest to ba held in tbe Uoielle Parkilgh school on the eve ing of May4th:

Third grada, Dolores Kahl andicorge Packer; fourth grade, Marga-•et Dickinson; fifth grade, Viola Kahlind Malcolm Warnock; sixth grade,'ernon Conover.

St. Paul's Church NotesSunday schoil at 9:45 a.m., morn-

ng warship at 10:45. epjei 1 "Moth-:rs' Day" service and sermon.. A

faite carnation presented to eachmother in attendance.

Evening—worship at 8. EpworthLeague Anniversary and Installationof officers. Special music and ad-

ess.Annual meeting and election of

ifflcers of Lidles' Aid Society tomor-ow afterno6n in the chapel.

Tomorrow evening tha cintata'Tho New, Minister, " will be givenn the church. ."

Next Tuesday evening a recital bythe Edison Diamond Disc Phonographwith additional numbers by localtslent. '

FUNERAL OF MRS. PHILPThe funeral services for1 Mrs. Alice

M Philp. »hi oied laat Tuesdaynight, were held on Thumday eft-rnooon at her 1st J home on W. Northavenue. Riv. Geo. F. Urtene, D. D.,pastor of the First PreublyerlanChurch, nf which Mrs Philp wasmember, officiated. Tho floral giftswere numerous and handsome.

SHOOTING EXHIBITIONMr. L. Stswsrt Wing jr.

international champion \t>t tinNew York A. C , feave an "exhibitionshoot at the grounds of the CranfordGup Club on Oranga avenue last Sat-urday afttrnoon, which wss witnesBtcby sixteen members of the'Club. Mr.Wing's scores were 24, 25 ard 23.

Some of the local members nlsctried their hand, their (scores rangin

REAL WHOLE WHEAT FLOURORDBR ASSC BAG" AND TRY THIS REClilPT

WHEATSWQRTH MUFFINS• / 6 level teaspoons sugar - ]

6 " " Wesson Oil or melted butter :2 eggs—'•—-2 cups milk -•• , •3 heaping cups Wheatsworth \Vholc Wheat Flour /•Yi cup white flour— 1 pinch salt ^5 teaspoons Royal baking powder ' '/

, Mix sugar and. Wesson Oil, add salt and beateneggs: then trulk and lastly flour and baking powder • • .sifted together. Bake in muffin tins. Hot oven.

WALTER S6HOLESGROCER

y^Tel. 62S. &yH. Green Stamps given

Two moFOR SALE OR TO LET

;ht roonis, liof water lienfc, cornellot; one seven rooms, steainhpat, monthly pnymonte will bo acceptedthe sale of either of tliese two houses. ' .

Address Owner, Lock Box 122, Cranford, New Jersey.

No. 7 Berkeley Place.(Dwelling." nine rooms and bath.

#OR SALE; TO RENT OR qApply to E. B. HORTON, 109 Holly St

Barn)

.jP. D. IRyiNQ

Meats, I Fish/ Butter Eggsand Poultry ,•Telephone 9S<

(Store Closed Tlmrmlay Afternoon

rom eighteen to twenty .three,handsome loving cap has been offer-

by Mr. Wing as a price for tba>est team shooting. The prize willis contested for next Saturday.

will take the principal parts:His. C.Stratton, Mrs. S. Wetberell, Mrs. R.

ilpin, Mrs. B. Sullivan. Mlsa E.Hillier. Mrs. V. Miller, Mr. R. Sul-livan, Mr. H. B. Van, Sann, -Mr. J.Gross, and a chorus of 20 voices.

The Yams—Phil Campbell. BoutHall, Harry Folk, Jed UuBarry. Theshow is under the direction of JulesK. DuBarry. Tickets are limited to250. They may be procured at Beay'sdrug Btore or at the Casino Thecommittee have secured Millers' EliteOrchestra' for the occasion.

CASINO NOTESTbo Yams Yama Novelty Minstrels

,nd Dance at tbe Coalno next Tuesdayivening mill be , entirely different

from Bny minstrel show ever held mCranford. .Special features are beingrehearsed and the following artists

COMMENCEMENT SUBJECTSThe commencement exercises of the

senior class of the high ttchool will beheld in June. . Thoie taking pari willbe tha ones who stood highest in theirstudies for the year. Tha followlrglist is of the six highest and >s givenin the order of their Btamjing as wellas their subjects:

Frazer Brown, The Future of Am-erica..

Raymond West,William Farrell, Obscure-American

Statesmen.Miriam Humphrey, The Red Cross

of the Warring Natio.-.s. ~Clementine Pelusio, Milk as a Fond

ProductEdwin Warner, the Value of

American Forests.

mop now on file li .Oie office of tbr TowaihipClerk entitled. Cmite Map for Thomas Avenue,bettfetrn Sautbu* Avenue and X4ttCQln Avenue.Craniqfd. j&J.^SdwBrd Mofifaer. Township En-eineer. May 5thtJ9ia." , • ' •

Htjotlon 9: Taut tbl* Otdlnanoa aball t a neffect immedlMffIT. \ .

"'" AI.VAN B. DENMAN.> • •- ~ Township Clerk.

Dnted May V,>915.

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo A U WBO'X T U I H F U I I I I I MAT Co»r,

GBKBTIHH:

YVUEBEAS, It appear* to my utlafaction,* ' by dully -authenticated record of tbe

proceeding* for the voluntary dissolutionthereof by tba unanimous consent of all thestockholders deposited In my office, thatI. MHeli A Co.. a corporation or this stad,whose principal office 1B situated at tbeHank Holldlnit, In the Town of Cranford.County of Union, Btatu of New Jersey(Uldur Wlli'h iKilne therein and tn cbarxethereof, upon whom proceas may be served.)bag compiled with * the requirements of "Anact concerning corporations (Revision ofIttitf)." preltmtnarf to the Issuing of thisCertlficuto of Dissolution. • 'I• Now. TiiE'iEroBn. I. THOMAS F. MAUTIH.Bvcretury of the tttate ut New Jersey, DOUKIEEBY cKUTivr that the mid corporation,11 cl, on the first day of Hay. IBIS, file Inmy odice u duly executed and attested con-Bent lu writing to the dissolution of saidcorporation, exi'cutcd by all. the stockhold

. Iheri'of, which suld constAtt and the rerd of the procut-dln^s uforesuld are ito.w

u UW. in my BBld ofllce as provided bylawIN TKSTIMONT wi Ruxor 1 have here

to net iny hand and uftixed my official -Beal,ut Trenloll. this Hint duy of May, A. I},line thnllhuml tiltio huixlred and fiftt-en.';;»(HEAD TUUHAS V: JIAUTI.I

Secretary of Stute.Dutcd May Oth, 1013

The religious wave that k •«»r»I leOTer the country has abeBdjreadbf^Cranford. Ton wffl be a betteTminor woman if jron let it re&eh YOUand you and yours will be happier'oo • - . • " •

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH, CRANFORD

Re*, a F. atEBE. a n, i

NOTICE OF INTENTIONMOTICKI* hereby fflven that It Is rho Intcn-L* tlonof tbe TowiiKhlp Comrulttuu of thuTowushlp of Cranfunl, in the County of Uuloii,tn puss an ordinance to '*EatabliHl)" a (irmhrmi Thoinari Avenue,1' and that

WEDNEHDAY, MAY 10, 1015,ut eltflit o'otoctt P. M.. 1st he tluie timl (1H<towiishiprooms c.orn«r Union AvenuuaiKl AWlen•Struct. Is the place wheru a tinal heartnff will be

l t ll t t d I id. t p c e r a n hernff wil b

k'lvcu to all persona tutereitted In said proponi'tlordlimtice, the provisions of which are uafollowB:

lie It ordained by tho Township Committee ofthu Township of Cranford lu the County ofUnion:

Section 1. That the grade on Thomas Ave-nue from South Avemie to Mncoln Avenue IK?und it hereby is established ns laid down on the

PROPOSALS FOR TWO CULVERTSCEALKD proposals will be received by tbe^ Committee on Ctiunty Hoads of the Boardnf Choneu Frt-chntdrrd of the County of Uulon,at tbi? (\>urt Uou^e, Elizabeth, N. J., at 2:Sp. m., on

MONDAY, MAY 17, 1015,for tbe follow hue described work

Two new cunt Iron covered culverts aerosaArllntcttui Houd ut II anil I ton Aventie, Cran-ford, N. .1.

Euob bid must be mscouipanled with a certi-fied check for $5*MJ0-HIJ tin evidence of goodfaith. tti* required by tho uprolnVatloua. _

tMuiia and HpHelilcntlonH (or this work may beexamined at thu ofllce of the County Engineer.120 Ilroud Htruet, Elizabeth, N. J.. und at theresidence of tho t'lialrmuu of the Committee,5lf. tJeorge (*. Teller, Orchard Streut» Cran>ford. N. J. t

The Committee resorves ttie right to rejecany or all bids ua may be deemed best for thiInterests of tbe County of Union.

JACOU h. BAITRK,County Knirlneer,

Dated, Mny 5|1015.

President Charles C. Moore Making the Official Opening^I>ay Ad-dress at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Fell 29

• • • * • • • •«•»•»»•• • • • •»• • • • • •<

BOOK ON PANAMA CANAL ANDTHE EXPOSITION FREE FOR THE ASKING.

\\ C h. itxty page book Illustrated In colors and dealing with tbe Panama canal, the Panama-Pacific Interna- ', ',' 'tlonal Expotltlon, Ban Francisco and California will be sent free of charge to any address by addressing the • '' ; Manager, the Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco. ' *

>• • • • • • • • • • •»»»• • • •» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •< • •» •»» • • • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • •» • • ••••<

Crowds on the Fun Zone at thePanama-Pacific International Exposition

NOTICE OF INTENTm

T g amoMinent and concessions section of tbe Panama-Pacific Ip'errattona)Expoeitlon^at San Frandaea Tbe Dayton Flood la ahown on tbe left, the CblneM Village £06Orawn Up on tb* right Tbe Qxposltloo la breaking all world'* attendance records. '

SS. of Fireu'itbaf R

WEDNiSDAT. MAV M. ins.at feso o'clock p. m, U the time and thr To_,,ship Rooau, corner Union A r r w u d All,.,"Street. Li the pl»ce. where a fflTtaSta^tmbe Ktwn u> all peraooa UUemted ZTiaTj Zo

fouowaf"*"' t h e | ) r o r t* ) i» »' which *2iBe It ordained by tbe Township

he^owiBhlp ol c n a b i d . to t

Section 1. ThetfucRuge. firim;firecrackers, rockets, lorpraan. m u endor other firewarka or sobstoaces deaizned andinteudea for pyrotechnic display, mud of all bitols, canes, cannons, or other apptiancrs u^tieblank cartridges or caps conbUains chlintr <5potash mixture, is herebjr prohibtled. I'ro idrdthat the Township Committee mar order UM>public display of fireworks by Properlr qualifiritndinduaU under tbe direct saperrisioa < j 7 /perts in .the handUnir of fireworks. ^

mitlee. shaU not be haranknn to surroundiniiproperty or cudantrr any person or person*.

Section I. The sale of -fireworks at rrUil iiproniolteu.

Section J. The storage or tale of firerork.. »iwholesale » prohibited, except by permit fromthe Township Committee, issued fora period tione yeor. Application for permit must be fiWwith Township Conuniltceat least Ju days pre-vious to the issninK of the Derfcut and Bum git?detailed description of the proposed carr andKtornce of said materials and of tbe slnicuiralconditions and occupancies of Uie bnildinc

Section 4. PermiU may be iuned only'afteran inspection rf the preobes by the Chairmanof the' Fire Committee or his *nUx>ruxd azrnLwho shall file with the Township Cammi tier •cerlificule oT approval or his disappmnl andreasons ther&er. - % •. •

Section 5. Any person, firm or corporationviolating any of the provisions of this ordinanreas regards the storase and sale of Grcworkf shallbe. fined not less than Tea CSULOtt) Dollar* normore than Twenty fixe UZSJOOI Dollars for eachday's neglect of compliance. Prorided alto tintviolation of any other Bcefioa or aectiooi of thisordinance shall be ptmishable. by a fine Dot et-cetaing Ten (J1O.O0) Dollars.

The Chairman of the Fire Cootminee m» athis discretion, i tmwe or baw removed, at theowner's expense, nil stocks of fireworks, or othercombustible exposed for sole, or held in stock inviolation of this ordinance.

Section 6. Tbe Cbairmaa of Uie Fire Commit-tee shall direct such fire BpptiaBces as in hisjudgment mar be necessary for the said premise*,nud he shall see that two or more persons are in-structed in their use. a&d as to. tbe best mean*of getting fircftlarms to tbe Fire.Depanmem.

Section 7. All ordinances and parts of ordi-nances inconsistent Berewitn are hereby repealed.• Sections. This ordinance shall takeerlectaud

be in force from and after its-passage and tecalpulilicntioo. ^

ALVAN It. DESMAN.Township l i n t .

Duted, May 5, ISIS."

Gome andSee

Anrona innnmr a sketrti tad

S.Icily aa«rtau> on-Tendon

cloiiutk<,«1trioaettarasxtmt

Scientific HmerkatLk \SfSi

SAhandK>malylDaatf«t«<lralUon of any aeWBtlOe

• * » •

c c w o p d i m p T O r l B i ^ a t T o r i c a i J IHyr Glasses. Twodoctavxia atlctMUncc to JKcril>e alns.stsfor coircctini visual defects. Van.to 5:30 p.m.

Tlie genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses. tf»coot kind that never mist or scratch, tbe Aj>lu»-a lie. Invisible Bi Sight. Toric. Kryptott aod <&*lrtisr^ ia "1I4KIT" mounting or frame*. TsxHasy; Comfortable and Stylish cliiKf Uut £t tixeye and never pinc|i the; nose. ,

GUsseii retnired.. Spcncrrl^ns Cleaner fire.'We have no a cents or traveling: representithT*and only ONK place of business.

Spencer Optical Co.,5 - 7 Maiden lane. New York

C. EILBACHERBuilding Contractor

CfiMEMT SIDEWALKS LAID

AND GUARANTEED.

Maouhcfann ol AH Kfotfa oi AitiBdi]Stone Product*.

Office: 275 Morns Ave.K L I Z A B K T H . . . K « w J « » »

AUTO VANSSTORAGE

Packing and ShippingPhone 376-W

Robbies & AllisonAuto Trucks for joy i

Ashes and Gar-bage Collected