- ". V"

FOR KENILWORTH

up

jfiliiiiliiifliift:!

gsggVol. XLr. CRAMFO^D, rNEW 19. FIVE CgNtS

HOPE TO MAKEBAND PERMANENT

BP» Uudeiway - forConcert Strietfot Next

ELECTS DELEGATES"TO STATE CONVENTION

Cranford unit, MJ, American Legionuxiliary, has elected these delegates to

the annual Bute Convention at Oceang t y B t b J M

TI looking towardpermanent esUbfUhment of the

cranford Municipal Band In order thatCranford resident* may be assured of

OOunW preridenETiei l*e MiUer, partpresident; Mrs. Charles Christian andMl* John Mayer.

The unit's executive committee re-cently voted a donation to the fund tor.*•! American Legion Night celebration

_ Wanhanco Park on August 31. Theprogram, which will include professional- ' - ' «SLJ?JmJJi~5Uiiiiner*cMiew>»'to^hefaflituwti ,lt..wa»

learned this week. The band, whichconcluded a »erie« of f our oonoerU Sun-day night in MaeConnell Park before

d l o f appro»lmateljr:iA)Opefcentudlenoeof a p p r o » m j r A psons, has disbanded Until next May.

A budget win-bexhawn up.thorUy'covering a aerie* of eight concerts fornext summer, and the public will beuked to subscribe to part of the fundneeded to meet expenses next season.In view tt pubUe interest, evidenced bythe urge audiences*!thisstason'scon-

1erti. VbS~^mumf^aetandli

SCORES PAROLE OF

Wfflimm Cope TeDi Rotmrians

the conductor, said Sunday night in ex-pressing his appreciation toiownspeoplefor their splendid support.

_ composed o f about fifty advancedIncludtos; muric supenrUors

inigBumom—g •musicians of talent, the band was or-ganised early in the spring. Kach mud-dan contributed Ms services. It wasorfgmally. p l a n t s to_ offer five corjcerts,but Wlrw>"t weather on several Bun-

-<layrilgPtri>ee«s«lUt>i1<k eras alng-thenumber to four. ; • : .

Sundays concert were "The ChocolateSoldier"! by: Strauss, selections fromWagner's Tsanhauser,- and a ptM "duet, "Two Uttle Finches,'1 playedRobert BPUW Mfl Petty Stevens. I

"jo the enthusiastic reception offeredr the playingof the latter num-

The recent parole of Herman Mulock,after serving only seven years of a lifesentence for murder, discourages lawenforcement and encourage* those al-Yc arty"In firiiuPTn conluiue7"Wiulain~C7Cope of Newark, told members of theOmaford Rotary Club last Thursday

the Methodist Church chapel. Mr.Oope said Mulock may. not have been"irregularly" paroled butjsertainly wasparbledr^prematurely.11* •-*-""

The speaker, whose subject was'"CrimeiHH1t>ai^""BCore^Hhe"Eeglature tor "sleeping" last winter whenlegislation was being dratted to tighten

parole machinery.' Tbe measurespassed the Assembly, but were neverepotted oult of oommlttee uvtBe Ben-

ate. Had the legislation passed, Mulockd

"The'Stars and Stripes'Forever,- withthe piccolo section featured. .

1 Other selections offered Sunday night

Charging that' the present parole sys-em tenc« Itself to too. much political

and'Other abuse In this age when there^ d

King; lntermexso, "L'Arleslenne SuiteNo. 2," Biset; "The' Standard Bearer

d O r t l

an "empire of crime," Mr. Oope urgedImmediate revisions In our system.

Thomas; "Funeral March of a Marion-, ette," Gounod; "Jesus,JoyofMen'sDf

suing," Bach: Sousa's arrangement of"Turkey in tbe Straw"; "TriumphalMarch" from tbe "Slguard Jorsrifar,"Orelg; and "The Rainbow DMson," a

I march by rOreHa. -

WARNER LANSINGWINS SCHOLARSHIP

Tbe third animal national award of"McMullen- Regional scholarships inEngineering^ s i Cornell -University,Ithaca, N. x*, to 34 of America's out-standing Ugh school and preparatoryschool graduate* from eighteen, states

_ was announced today by President Ed-mund Eoa Day. Amongthe winners IsHenrj-Warner LanstaCsontif Mr; andM k C£esto^X--I*nstagrof 11T southOnion avenue, Cranford. Mr. Lansing,who Is a graduate of Cranford High

Engineering.Tbe district chairman upon whose

recommendation the scholarship wasawarded Is O. Oflson TerribernBroadway, New York City.

Chosen on tbe basis of. scholarship,character and personality from a largegroup of applicants, the winners of

- these scholarships win each receive cashstipends of 11200 or 11500 in $300 an-nual installments for the four or fiveyears necessary for tbe completion oftheir courses. -Accumulations from afund left to the .University by theTate

" John MdJuDen, oTitorwalk, TJonn-1923 "for the ttUicatton of young menas engineers," and now totalling over amillion dollars; made" the" awards pos-sible. Cornell'alumni prominent inengineering; circles aided In tbe -Inter-view of applicants, and tbe final selec

. \,

dationa by the Dean of ihe College ofEngineering.' President Day made the'actual appointments.

WEEKLEY ISSUES CALLFOR GRID ASPIRANTS

Coach J. Beth Weekley announcedyesterday that he has called a meetingof all candidates for Cranford HighSchool's football team for 2:30 p.m.Friday, August 37, at Sherman School

In the meantime; Coach Weekley suggest* that aspirants for the team.getInto condition by taking plenty of ex-erdse. Touch football may be. played bjcandidates before training season opens.

The 1937 team will be built aroundthe following lettermen who wiU return'Brlnkerhoff, Nolan, Q. Poeltler, Brown,

..Kelsey'an* Qiinies,-"^ ','i :- •'.-.' : ',.:

The opening game will be September18 at Bast Orange. The initial homesame, on Cranford's new athletic field.between Walnut and Denman avenues,wlU be' September 35 with Dover. Eightgames axe on tap for this season, U

' eluding, two new opponents, Nuttey an• Art Rutherford. . - _ J i r ~ - - - •

Reporter TsJces t o w Through

jterla and art* rooms on the third floor,and the utilization of. every availablesquare foot of space were among thepoint* which Impressed a representa-tive of tWa newspaper thu week as he

i t ^ t l t t o hCranfordVs new MOOflOO Junior-seniorhigh school, now nearlhg completion at

t F l.Deller, clerk of the wprks on the new

structure, which Is,expected to be fin-ished by October 1. served as guide. :

If one is unable to comprehend the

wayi from the spacious main lobby will'satisfy any skeptic that Cranford Is to

ve a school building comparable toRmjthlipartottt)i!Jit*t«W3rt«bcRmjthprt ,o t . t t ) !J t t . . . 3

a bulldlne that will be both beautifuland practical, and will fill not only the

be paroled more thanoncei that the parole board should as-sume greater responsibility for trie con-duct of parolees; that restitution shouldbe made, if not by the criminals, bythose who. Intercede in their behalf;that "star chamber" hearings of tbeCourt of Pardons should be abolished;that the Court of Pardons should bestripped of It* parole authority leavingtbe paroling of criminals to the paroleboard; aid that the injured party, po-lice department and the court In whichthe case was tried should be notified Ineach Instance whin a criminal make*application for parole.

Tbe speaker, a member of the New-ark- Rotary Club, has been waging acampaign against crime for severalyears. He was lntroducedby William *

Etected to membership was Winches-ter Britton, Jr, of south Slxth/*titsVwBo lsafflll* ted with^hl» father in thePacking Engineering Corporation ofCranford. His election gives the Cran-ford dub' its first father and son. com'blnation, as his father has been a mem-ber of the club for several years. Mr;Britton will be lnducteS next Thurs-

Secretary Dr. Gordon Peters an-nounced that the following' membersbad a perfect, attendance at meetingslast month: Dr. Rowland P. BlytneJJr.Samuel M. Hlnman, Henry Lorey,.CarlH. Warslnaki, Charles SkUlman, HenryW.Wbpp;M. Ray, Walton S. RoblnsonrDr. Peters,

(CtmUnued o* Hut

File* Petition

J.EDWABDWOLFPresent FoUce Commlsslener, .whoToesday nilhf Wed "« I*"""1 * l t h

Township qerkAlran B. Denman a*niiMlMn(- for the Bepnblican nomtaa.

l l O H t e elMn(- for the Bepnbcafor Tmnalilp-OimiinHtee.

' AwMtacf. Sketch of N-w Junior-Senior High SchoolA L. REPORTSINCREASED EARNINGS

Earnings of the Cranford. MutualBuilding * Loan AssodsUoo for thetint tlx tnonUts of this year totaled$1«4*»73, it wm» reported this week byWarren D. Sculthorp. secretary of theassociation, Providing the earningscontinue during the last half as in theOnt half, this, represent* an annual re-turn of U per cent on the Investment.During the.same period In last, esrn-tngs totaled $H«XJ».

TRUSTEES PUSH

Knotty Pine CafeteriaAre Features of New JamorSenior High School

above* the entrance will be placed. *clock (which is to be donated by the

ing Completion.

The spacious well-lighted and ventl-

Tbe main, octagonal lobby Is.to been-Ughted with both dome and- wall

fixtures. On either side of the> cor-ridor leading to the center wing willbe Illuminated trophy cases. In addl-

pcenter, gymnsstanr and - auditoriumwings,,there s n : entrances from themain vestibule to the supervising prin-J ^ V f B i : L

pimmensity of. the" new OolonliKypebuilding from the outside, a glance

serve as a center of community itfTbe pillars and porttcq of the main

entrance to the building on West KndPlace are of limestone. In the tower

OorrtcftrwMocte--llne<l corridors t i r thc {&&

p^VofBcev-i:---_--- ^ L-In the left, or west, wing of the build-

l n g l . the audrtorium; w i t h * seatingcapacity of 1J0O. There -is a balconyover the back portton of. UM KUtoriuwhich also will be used for seating pur-poses. Here, also, Is-located the pro-jection room. The «-foot stage, withIts excellent lighting facilities, will be»equjpp«Ja*JaJend_lt«elfto_U)e pro-duction of plays, band or orchestra con-certs, or lectures. A loud speaking unit

the celling of the'auditorium has beenacoustically treated. The auditorium liair-conditioned by a giant fan, housedIn the.baiemant,.which,4orcea..ccolMair imo. large veals In the audltorumwing. Light from tbe large windows onttiaVfiPsTUGfi itttfit .tVM flf. tttft JBM*3il tnriuiyiiIs diHused through amber, prism glats.There are fonr-^xlU from the audi-torium. ; ' -i . •' Tbe gymnasium wing, which Isacous*

Huge Sfaructure U Besuitiful,

munity Center.

tlcally treated. U divided In half byl bdoore, so that one-half may be

^ l * M l h V b t n e r oy^oysforphysical education. For tntra-scboolbasketball or other athletic contests, tbeentire gymnasium maji be used. Fold'ing: bleachers will supply seating sceonvmodatlons. There are shower and lock-

gym, and large shower, drrlnaj and lock-«r-rooms-ln-thetathe boys.

nt-below for

NEW HEALTH UNITIS ESTABLISHED

Will Administer to Cranrortl

Bids for Landtcaping Ap-proach lo New School to t

Be Taken Sept 13.

Plans tor the grading and land»e»p-

Garwood, dark Twp., WithFederal Funds.

A combined health unit, to administerto Cranford. Oarwooct«nd Clark Town-ship, and operating 'Wth funds pro-vided by the Federal government, willta.puL Into operation UUa,weekr It was-announced yesterday. ^'Federal government and State health

authorities, as well as the governingbom» of -trie trtr» Tnunlclpalltios; have --,liven their approval to Uw establish-ment irf Union County Health Unit No.

' William J. Willsey. local health 0 0 -;. has been appointed director.

The new unit will bo. similar to thatI Unit No.-1; conducted by Dr. Percy

ItStanley, in Union, In behalf of. UnionTownshipKenUworth.and RoseUePark,"The expenses. Which _ln_iho_..case., of

lor-*etuor high school, being erected atWest End place and Spruce' street, andfor the construction .of the approachto the main entrance to the building,were adopted Monday night at a special

U r t f j y U

nU No. I run at IIO.OOO a year, arepaid by the Federal government throughhe State health agency, ••Dr.-Rowland P. Blythe, township phy»dai), and Police Commissioner J. BdsiV^Ls!SJQnmSsi!ikjfmmtg U B . y i ^

cepUnce of the plans Is subject to ap-proval of PWA. . \ ' • • - . . .

<n* board's action followed a detailedreport on the plant bn Oeorge Ohlnery,chairman of tr* special buiWlng corn-mUt«._wbo -OuUined^U*. feature*. atfive different sketches. What sketchwlU be used wlU.depend on the cost oftto b f c f ^ i r a i l T f e - ^ -

Ivea On the unit's administration coun-Tbe Oarwoo* Board of Health has.

named A. T. Mosca and Joseph Merioas Its representaUves, and Clark Town-sMp-Tueaday-tilght-deslgnated-Theo- -dore. Lana^and R. Loeser as its dele-gate*. """" " "7"" ""V

.Tbe. adminlstrstlon. f*mm*n wlU .meet

tbe next regular meeting. Sep-tember IS, Whenr bid* on the projectIn addition to tbe auditorium and

gymnasium, there an eleven classrooms, "^ ^ c t 4 ^ d 7 r fa* ^ £i~Board of Education office, supervising • - • - - -ppofflce, district clerk's office and princi-

i l ' s office* on the

landscape architects.A letter was authorised to be sent

foe 4J»,

Under the gymnasium wing. In thebasement wilt be found the senior andJunJtorJUgh ^ school, shops and mechaniccal drawing rooms. Also In tho base-ment are the chemistry and biology

S

v building, requesting him to ask• Brisece Company, general contrac-

tor, to remove the debris from aroundl b s exttriar-base - • - • - •preparation for Ihe grading work.'The buildings .and grounds commlt-

T Jare the muilc and boys'andgUU'dress-ing! rooms. A men's and women* lounge

tContttnud m tart patt>

LINCOLN PUYFIELDAN ACTIVE P U C E

Contests, Game* Keep' Chil-dren Busy During Hot -

Lincoln playground, which Is spon-sored by the Lions Oub and the Town-

i i d under

FOUR FILE PETITIONS -FOR LOCAL OfnCES

Although next Thursday night to thedeadUnefor filing petiUona for munici-pal and County oinces, only four peti-tions had been fued with TownshipClerk—Alvan-R.~Denman—up-to -lastnight. These were petitions of PoliceCommissioner . J. Edward Wolf andSchool Board Attorney George Bauer,candidates for the Republican andDemocratic nominations respectively,'or Township Commltteer and-Thomas

l t *

scene of several enjoyable events fortbe chlidren. v=-Inthe Jumping ropujon test for-giris,Bertha Muldrow placed first; IonaMuldrow, second; and Jean Williams,t h i r d . • /': •• '-' : ' - ' • • : ' : •• Much-lntereat was aroused at thepet show (n which numerous pets wereentered in various classes. Sally Bayer'skitten was Judged.best1 in the kittenclass, Thomas MuMroWs chicken.andMelvln KeKeys rooster also were, prteexhibits. Most unusual was a goat en-tered by Fred Williams.'. Edllh'Jftrg-lano?s five-Inch baby rabbit won ac-claim, while John Wergland exhibited

mlttee from the eignthjdlstrict.understood that Miss Jessie M. Croftwill be the Republican candidate forCountjr (Jo^tWeifomaBt=lB= tbfr firstdistrict, lnsteart of Mrs. Alpha Arnesen,as was reported last week.

ttetaia^Ta«>lt.iae^and Irene Di Tulllo acted as Judges.

In the boys' checker tournament Pe-NikWltt4ler^ergTauarwmnrs«rNickWlt4g,

second. Nick Witting represented Lin-coln playground"uuthe town playoffsat Higri street playground.. in the guis'I*IWCXTTTrftllrTlT1JT1Til"'iraumic. u i w v ^ n«H> MM

}^6oife»^i^iu*rs«^''ifiia" nMyrtle Wirgland placed third.. " —

Considerable' Interest was aroused; InOonsiaeraoie-mi«reK, w » wwwm •«

„ household task when a needle-thread-lng,coptest was held for the boys. Al-fred- Tlneo-threaded", his needle thequickest, Peter Wergland, seeotid, andLuther Hills, third. - - . .'

In the niU-drivlng contest for .boys,Peter Wergland wielded the hammermost expertly, while Luther Hills andJohn Wergland followed In second andthird places, respectively, .'.';.••• \

The iritis' matched their skill againstthe boys and In their nail driving con-test Ruth Griffln was best, Jean W}1-llams next, and Doris Kelsey; third.

.Where there Is any kind of-a"freshntent contests children expeL. Atthe lollypop ojritest; u\.the, senlpr class,Alfred Tlneo ate his tbe >• quickest,Thomas' Muldrow and Melvln Kelseyfoffowed In succession: In the Juniorclass, John Tumnlnia licked his first,John Tlneo, second, and John Benedet-to was third, I '

Friday, a treasure bnnt was staged.Tbe following proved worthy qt their

rcontfnued m tart we)

CONTEST HONORS! TO HIGH ST. GROUP

Win» Town PUyground Tow-

The High "Street playground, withthirty point*, won the local plsj«roundhWfehl^JldU^jml

rmepia>i(iuuii>l was "aecond with four-teen pom)*, Roosevelt third with elevenpoints and Lincoln fourth with one

SEPTEMBER 13THHope to Move Into New

Building Late intfwFaE

< Cranford Tnblis Schools will- reopenon Monday, September 13, it was an-,nounced yesterday, by Howard R. Best,jupetvtoing'prihclpal. The program for

M-'W;1^r-it:is-b?*te*tra«"-trienew Junior-senior high school will becompleted ,so that the seventh, andeighth grade and high school pupllrmay.start classes there late In the fall."

A special meeting of all teachers hasbeen called for 10 a, m'., Saturday. Sep-tember' 11, In the respective schools,followed by a general meeting of teach-ers Jirid principals in Grant SchooL

Registration of new high school pu-pils or those who'wlll enter higrnchoolthis fall, jrtll be held on Thursday andFriday, September 8 and 10, hi Cleve-land" Bcb oor,

yOTINO MACHINEThe type of voting machine to be

used at the coming Primary Elec-tion Is now oh exhibition in theTownship Rooms." ' ..-..,

It,Is 'requested that -the votersfamlllariae themselves with its op-

' eratlon during the day time between'9 sw.m. and i p. m., and in the eve-nings between'6 and 10 o'clock.

ALVAN R. DEJfMAN. -Township Clerk.

Av«, Second.

i h yquested to arrive at- a decision at anearly date as to whether o r not'ihe

i» would recommend, appllca-to PWA for sV grant to' carry out

development of the athletic field be-tween Wahiut avenue and Denman road.

A letter from Wolfgang Sbedneck, ofDenman road, advised that, due to

the grading of the athletic field, surfacewater flows from the Held to his prop-erty. During the rainy spell last week,bis land was flooded, according to theletter. He placed damage to his vege-table garden at » 0 and requested reim-bursement; Mr. Robinson ws instructed

ascertain whether or not a trench candug at that end of the field to keep

water f ronrdratnlng on the Sbedneckproperty. As tc the Telmbuntment, Itwas polnttd out, the board Is not liableor any damage which inay have" taken

V c ^ yducted the meeting in the absence ofPresident .Joseph A. Plummer.

The winners In the contests "were;Ring tennis—Olrls, Grace JemitonHigh Street; boys, Leonard Townsend

checkers—Orris, Dor-othy Boertmann, High Street;,, boys,Herbert 'Wilson, Roosevelt; penknife—Olrls, JoyceKSpeed, High Street;, boys,Charles Naomi. High Street;Olrls, Marion Finctl. High Street; boys,Charies Farr Hlgfj'

Jacks-tHris , Helen Olsen; High8treet; Horseshoes — Olrto, EleanorGretas, High Street; Junior boys, Jim|Urfort,Hltti Street:-senior boys; Ar4nold West, High Street: hopscotch—Otris, Peggy Finch, High Street: paddle

un-Durham. Roose-velt.

These winners participated in the Unm County championship meet held

yesterday at Warinaneo Park.- •Tbe- scheduler-far tbtHMxt- tew-diy*

follows: Today, hare and bound chase;tomorrow,* hat decorating; Saturday, pet'show, Monday there will be a scaven-ger hunt; .Tuesday, nail hammering;Wednesday, aeroplane contest and fishpond.

Friday, a standing broad Jump con-test- was held for the girls. MargaretWelch took.first place; Elaine Jensen,second and Helen Olsen, third. Twenty-five boys and girls participated In.basketball foul shooting contest.'Win-ners for the girls were Joyce. Speed andElBini _ " _~Hahnls, Howard Peterson and WilliamPrice.

Fifteen would-be artists entered theirwork in a soap 'carving contest. TheJudges, Irene Sberrier, Elaine Jensenadd Margaret Welch announced thefollowing' as winners: Peggy Finch.Wlnona Rosecrans and Marion Finch.

A puztie contest was staged Monda;Among the twenty-five entrants, MarionFinch, Grace Jemlspn and Helen Olsenwere Judged best..

The girls' chess tournament was heldTnwiiiayt Helm Olaen tnoit firsT place.

(Continued on tut page).

to organise and consider appli-cants for the positions of stenographerand sanitary Inspector. Cranford willbe headquarters for Unit No, 3 "

Mr. Willsey, who formerly was withh» State Department of Health, was«lgnal«d.ai=dlr«aorj-4t -is-«ald,^«e>'-iuse he U ono of the few licensed

health officers in this section. He hasbeen Cranford's health officer for tbe

Be.served-with the--Btate Department tor two years, andwas health officer In Perth Amboy for

ojcture ,ln part ''siT-ywrs

FEW TAX APPEALSARE FILED HERE

Cranford had the fewest tax appealsthis year* that It has had In many years,it was announced yestsrdayi by-Tax As-sessor WUIU T. Wild. Last Monday wasthe" deadline for filing an appeal '

Of about twenty-five appeals filed,only six were by local residents, the re^mainder being by out-of-town buildingand loans and other outslduttmers.

i ta ls irtBbebdsMearutf^^-apptafc?*in the earty fan.

beM

DirecliHeJUiUnH

WILLUM t. WILUWT .Local Health Offlcer. WM Win Be laCharge at Untao Csanky BeaHh VnM.Nsi. «, CWnprMns- Cranfard, OarwMdaatl Ctark Tswaahlp.

MRS. FLORA SANSOMDIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Flora Sansom, one of the iJfS1

woman pharmacists in New Jersey andformer proprietor of the Apollo DrugStore on North avenue, west, nowHathaways Pharmacy, died suddenly at7:30 o'clock test night in her apart-ment, M North avenue, west. AlthoughIn failing health for Ihe past year, Mrs.

I'S death came unAtpectany.A native of Tafton, Pa, she resided

In Elizabeth for several yesrs, where herhusband, the latg Edward Bansom, op-rated a drug store. FOUowlng bit

ith In lftW, Mrs. Sansom carried onthe business and • learned pharmacy.tiLroughTpracUcal exper&hctT 8he~«tlhued to operate the Elizabeth storeuntil 1S12. when she sold out and op-ined the Apollo Drug Store in the

Mrs. Sansom conducted the local storeuntil I S * when she sold out to WilliamHathaway, the present owner,,

Mrs. Sansom held membership In theVillage '.Improvement Association, theCranford Republican Club and TrinityEpiscopal Church. '

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.C. A. MeUler, Jr., of New York; a son,Edward M. Sansom of 11 Tuxedo Place;a sister, v im. J. P. Berren of Tarry-town, N. Y , and two grandchildren,Edward it. Bansnm, Jr, and Ruth AnnSahsorrilbbth'ofOranford. ' "

Funeral services will be held Satur-day afternoon in Cypress HSU Ceme-tery,- Jamaica. - - - — - - -

HOLD MILTON HOWARD

Milton Howard, 31 yean old, of U.west Holly street, was released Tuesday_in ball of f 1.500 to await action of theOrand Juryon a charge of driving anautomobile reckleyly so as to causedeath. He appeared before Prosecutor •Abe J. DavMi -

Howard was driver.Jo^jin automobilewhich ^collided August 8 oil Route) 38with an automobile operated by JosephShiner M years old, of Dallas, Pa. •letter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Shiner, were killed, and Joseph Shiner, *Frands.Shiner, 13 years old, Howard'«and Howard's sister. Miss Lorraine How-,,art, of the west Holly street address,',

re Injured... Howard was released!from Muhlenberg Hospital, PlalnflelaV;,only recently. .The other occupants' at:the cars still are in the hospital but jare said t o be much improved,

Joseph Shiner also will face iof driving recklessly so i s todeath when he is released from

I l -ls,

JMs*B*_VJ_»Tin C u m m Cmcmax. ffstsMlsl-i Utt

Bntcnd »t the Port Office at Cranford, N. J,u Second Class Matter.

—Published Thursday »t Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Cranlord Citizen »nd Chronicle, Inc Official'frewspeper for Oranford, Oarwood and Kenilworth.

bubleripUon Hate. I2D0 « Year In Advance.OFPipE: 3 Alden Street Phone Crjanlord MOOS.

JOHN. K. CLOUD, Efcrros

Our Platform for 19371. A Municipal BuUdlnf for Cranrtrt.

*. Beost Cranford and Ms Many Bt-lees.

- J. Municipal gpoMorship of Holiday CettbraUens.

«. r»bUch» rublle BspendiUsres.

S. BcdMrlct Cranford.

The local newspaper is the object ofmuch, jest in/almost every 'community"throughout the nation. It is severely criti-

"cized'if it; misses a story," makes an error or._ -print* a. story-that. treads, qn some prominent

•resident's toes."/Yet, whenever an individual, organiza-

tion or any group has a project in which it is" particularly interesTed arrd Wants considerable

"free publicity," that individual or group al-'-lWay# gberKrth«rlotal i»ew«papeT "

list its cooperation.At other times, individuals or groups de?

"sire" to KaveL*s6metn1ng*'in the communityremedied, but do not want to take * l- ' - " -

J g 7Straight to the local newspaper they hustlewith the suggestion that her© is a fine subjectfor an editorial. They want the newspaper tobear the brunt of their campaign. / _ _

And many times, these individuals orgroups' who do the most running to the localnewspaper are "dead beats" as far as supportfor the local paper is concerned/ In manyinstances they are not even paid subscribers,on which the paper must depend to get its

"advertising revenue.""And wheh'they have a"•mall job of printing or desire to do some ad-vertising, these same persons usually taketheir printing elsewhere or get out circularswith their advertising appropriation.

•-^r'Juat'tKe bther^da^-a local business manurg^ this"newspaper to walg^a~campaTgiCb'utdid not want his name mentioned. Return-

S-to the office, we found that he was not aregular subscriber/and that his name has'not

»-appearedin our advertising columns for manymonths. /

- The Cranford Gtizen and Chronicle hasbeen disseminating, local news and wagingeditorial campaigns for projects it believed tobe for the/best interests of the townspeoplefor forty/years. It is deserving, we believe,of the rapport of .all local residents and busi-ness .firmc in order that jt^may, continue i ts

-efforts. . ^ . - : - * --^/ A local newspaper is not a philanthropicirpriser l i t is a'busme«s proposiriori fiom

beginmng to end. If it lends its support to an•ft it is only fair thaVthe.indradual or.» badtof the movement redpfocate-by

1 supporting the

About Having Friend*There are individuals who seem to have

"die'knack of making friends while other* indie same community stand around and won-

; der how they da i tJ The answer is easy. The way to makeS friend* is to be friendly with others, whichfijneaiw nothing more-or-Ies*-than doing^ome-| | . thing for somebody else.7 .

_There are lots of people in Cranford whoe the idea that the man who ha* a great

|inany friends has a host of people doing|*omethingforhim. The answer is otherwise''|The tean or woman who has many friend*|ha» a busy time seeking some service to ren-|der other*. .

fc" •If y°u,don't * « * Ais is the right dope| try,it for about,three months and see whereE-*™r experiment land* you.

thritiea and attempt to develop personcJity

rigidity in Hvmg.

a similar place in the routine em'ttrnco ofous minded person*. We have known long*faced individual* who carried the weight ofthe world on their back* until their death*but they didn't accomplish anything much tolighten the burden of other* who followedthen. . . - >

-The tendency to believe that all humainbeings should follow the same pattern is oh*viously foolish yet there are strong-mindedleader* who would make the human racegoose-step toward die same goal, Dispositionsvary and human needs are not the same.What will make one life full and rich willmake another soul curseJthe humdrum.fateliving. The 'soul that only imitatesin for a disappointing Ufe and shouldstimulate self'£xpressiQii»,

' yJuries that" acquit individuals/who are

tried for driving automobiles while intoxicatedwhen everybody knows that the driver wasintoxicated, gave a careless endorsement tothe death of hundreds of persons every year.

While interested in the number of peo-ple it contains Cranford might become inter-ested in the kind of people it will contain tenyears from now. /

Inasmuch as next year is anfor a number of Congressmen weera!-bills for veterans, farmers, "

We heard a man wha^wai much worriedthe other day because he couldn't understandone of these paragraphs; that's nothing, eventhe writer doesn't understand all of them,

rotation trip usually makes a man api-home and the gorgeous rest he can

t for almost nothing if he will only take it.

Our Own Prognostication:' Septemberwill be a hot month, and you can paste it onyburhaf for' verification1. '*'""'

You can say almost anything nice abouta person but if you ever make one little criti-cism you are overboard.

\ _-__—So far as we know no American industry

lias ever admitted that the tariff gave it toomuch protection.

Much of the unpleasant news printed inthe press could be left unpublished withouthurting anybody.

Occasionally, when moved to say some-thing nicer about~an acquaintance, "you" oughtto give egression J o you * *"

Liberal contributors to' institutions areusually considered "upright" and "impor-tant" citizens by those/who .spend their cash.

Why tell people about accident facts.Nobody belieWthat there will be an accidentuntil it is too%te.

•y-** _ _ _ _ _Some people are so busy trying to show

you up that they don't stop long enough toknow what you say.

Minor Advice:. You can look all youwant to but what you see will be there wheth-er-yotr took or not. ~

The game of "let's pretend" is very often,JA-£yt,.men,.whoL thmavithey are business*

eaders. .

A partnership succeeds when each part-

ner contributes something to the other part-

Even a small contribution entitles one to

Business Axiom: Those who borrow aresupposed to pay. ""7 ••

Your education has been neglected if youfad to recognize a blurb.

, The dove, of peace, in these days, mustalways be/prepared for flight

In our opinion a man who writes poetryto die lily ought to be rewarded. .

The success of good government de-pends upon die presence of good officials.

P« 'IS

OfAjrlcul.

' -S-SPJWElr, KIND SIR./SKIFF / /

S-SPARE M-HE*

..__ J ItaUan dletalor:"War li toa-nnbat maternity is to

Awen*h_«aElisabeth tMs wee* aaooaeed U S Aadscy far tb* »»pt_Ue_> nominatlfor reelection as a member of the Ho.ol Assem_y. « • _ » *mtd a total

' ten years In the'tower branch of State LegWat-w, flat entering IHome In JS& andja§ serted on enimportant «_«_w»,-*th special )

t in legUatloa oa tsotaOon, 14, education and interstate re

mm AlBrhy, Pottmuter General-"1W» A-ntaWraUon Is oonc«rM4

with Motto* back and parpetuaUwprofperltjr. It |a> no time for ven-

lions.-<vmen Ct-rle* A. Otto. Jr, of Bfa

beth reslgiied tn _ » to *ees_» soj»t« of Onion Coontr, **• P "curved as Speaker of the'-vembty. T„ „ he is BepobUcan minority lead

dWth»Ji1e«*e*fer»«pe i

ist leader:.,?!&JK*t&a* st war hu a ,. .-,rl«hi to deal *utkany with «pi« andtraltora." . _

_ _ . Warehouses -_ S F ! L *? " • « h o u » e » were .first es-tablished to England by an act of

/CRANFORD' Mm t M _ w BManBMMT

W H U U I & BUODONCnaftrt -Wwieal Society

in hjs safety campaign to cut down theenormous deatS and Injury'rate In New

The inauguration of the public tele'phone In Oranford _ was probablybrought about IndtncUy by the lnna-enoaof the prognestro activities ot the-- » n s . - t t j _ r b e e n relate* how "A*''

am* oomtruoted a phone system for thebenefit of the Detectlng'Sodety. anoVlnthe winter of 1*10 a bill was contenv-obtcdjnjgK legislature. fwuLKoejrsl jsjai^jmiarajUngJVDoalt^ixame.of i u charter. Likewise, tome ot theyounger boys acquired the 'Telephone

with aeU of Inatrumenta, Tnto lnno-vaUon, however, aoon had the grown-:upa itudying the —brae TelegraphicCoder sad-tto-fc—r ipreid tt SUCK kuxteni that before'lotog fifteen homes

were In communication and a tele-

this tune, on October-3, 1890, a- news-paper published that, "Cranford willsoon have telephone connection withthe rest of the world and mankind,''so It may be MsintiKt that a publictelephone company had become appre-

and realised the necessity ofthe speedy.Installation of some systemwith a wider scope.

It was not until ISM, however, thatdefinite action was undertaken, and onFebruary Bth *a newspaper' announcedthat, "An agent will be In the'vUlage

a lew days to connect dwellings.with.s telephone service." Again, an Feb-

ruary ft 1886, this' paper stated —at,"The propoeiUon that Is being agitatedto secure a telephone system seems tobe arousing considers—* Interest among

Oil" February lothThetame thatTTWCranfdWMU"-

last evening in room 10 of the OpefaBouse." and on April SMh that, "Theexchange for the.Oranford MutualTelephone Oompany will be in the Opiera Bouse Blocfc, Then, on February 4,ISM, a newspaper continued that,"Judge Van Sickle ol EUaabeta yester-day Issued a writ of certorarl against

Oranford Mutual Telephone Com-pany." x

Finally, on October'! ISM a reportwas raceivea that, "The Central Officeortho-New York and New Jersey Tele-phone Company at Marten's DrugStore is now In operation. Eight ot theOfty phones of the subscribers have al-ready , beer*, connected.?-Xtae.^there-fore.-assumes that a legal controversyhad occurreoTand that the latter com<

Then. In, IMS- the New Jersey Belldephone Oompany took up tbe bur-

den. John O. Desman was tbe first

Msa's Mast Settan < - _ « .lUn'a most serious enemies exist

in tb* world of small things; rodentsand insects are sometimes inteM-ffsnt. and they breed so rapidrjr tost.extraordinary efforts «t their daistructkm amount to little '

UICAS TINTED GLOSS19917 WALLPAPER

PLAN SAFETY ISLANDFOR ROUTE 29 HIGHWAY

"Death Highway," stigma on Route» , is to be rectified by State HighwayOnmml-toner Donald Stifner throughthe construction of adhidedroad'

timeway Departsnent barn worked onhi the preparation of Hans for live mussof reconstruction to include a safety__. __ . . . ..._ ' -TheImprovement will be started at West-Beld avenue. Mountainside, Union Coun-

Unlon and Somerset Counties at OreenBrook. It Is expected that bids win bereceived about September 13.—This nwmne section-contaulu* the

highest accident record win be a startin the Installation of a safety Island Intta>-wrtlre'length" dfBoute^ruwWjift'.Union: and..Somerset Counties,"•-.Com-missioner Sterner sald.>

"Serving as it <Soes," he continued, "asa link in the, across-state arteries, Route39 takes the heaviest variety of trafficand is way over-crowded beyond its ca-pad) / particularly on week-ends. Itwas originally constructed to carry amartmum of 10,000'cars daily. Today

it carries as high as sojOOO on Satur-days and Sundays.

The diiimsrul record it h u estab-|«jhed.;orJmm)ndbttojM^on«pWounsultmg tn serious Injuries and deUhshas led many automobQssi to dread us-u g U.snd those not compelled by aeo-esslty have preferred to take otherroads. The-center-safety Island-willseparate opposing lanes of vehicles andwill euuunate cbMtanthuardrto head-

crashes. The Wand wiU s i n be afety haven-tor p«destrl-

RonteK.*

bestreybtg BakiU—Tou-carLdestroy a-bad habit and.lflte • weed it will come up Main:but destroy a good habit and it

CLTukokch

Safes^PONTlAC-Scrvice. _» - . Tefcpbone WE. 2^010 "' """

WEIUMOTORS, Inc.603 North Ave., West_ - - - - - — U S E D ^ C A R LOT :

South Ave , Garwood, Opposite Thatcher

Westfield

8ndWthe»Ji1e«*e_-*fer_»«peienhlp If the Republicans capture otuol ot the House next year. Hb>p<>e nt candidacy has the. united supportthe partj-«tian»_t_K . . - -.-- -

Mr. Fascoe has been a Ble-long tpublican, beginning* his parly careerLambertville, where he was raised awhere he resided until he came to B

' abeth twenty-eight years ago.' 'served as • member of City Com

r twmtheTwelrtl».We«lltt»lp-_,swas chairman ot the ——'no* commit

His civic aetMtles Include Chamlof Commercs membership and a dintorshlp in the Jeffenoh Park BuOdlend Loan Association. He was for msyears president of _ • Nea McLeod J

- . - socUtlon. w s s A . m o _ » St tbe.gemIlcan county committee and chalnoof the »•"•—»»' dty committee hi UFraternal connections Include IKnights of Pythias, the Etta and (Masdhic" ordef." ' ~ "

Mr. Paaooe Is an honorary member~ ~the PatrolnVen's'BeneWlentAssoclatl.

the State Aseociatton.of.Police.Chiand me'SUto'FlTTOenVMuiuaJBeiI fit Association; an honorary hvpeeof the SUte Athletic Commission anmember of the Commlsrinn on In*«ut«-Relal(loos.__

He Is eiriployed In an official caps*by the Pennsylvania Balroad, with' •

> B«« -in-JeTseyCttr.'and iaa memberthe New York Railroad Club.

He and.Mrs. Pasooe are at pre*enjoying a.two. weeks'.•vacation in tPOCODO Mountains, m, preparation

^opening, the. campalgn,in Jbe^epm!September primary.

«King of UM Pises"The sugar pine tree, "king of

the pines," grows to'an incredilheight Its wood is smooth and s-and cream-colored. It is a specrelatively rare, growing only in Cif onus, and Oregon. Even thereis found only in certain choice Io<tions, where t h e rich soil leftJong-vanished glaciers, cornblr,with amenities of altitude and <mate, favor It.

PREVEIlfrlONToko care Ot your hrir rmrl ywiiy _rtti

now eaxd you will not have to do a lotof work on them In the fcdL Dry yourlock, throughly after every twim; .curl up stray . n d* with an elsctric _curling JnuvGive your i_ava treat—ment with cm electric r-trator everynow and then. Prices of these electricappUcmcee-are moderate and youmc^imrchcMe any of them, on thedivided payment plan at a miall in- ,crease over me cc_h price.

THEPOR

To bed.ted Aug. 15.1937~ Principttand stmi-a

Sntjict to ndowgOB ttletttndw_bk to wW«. or to M

•ans)Exempt in the opin

. — Legal hK—>«P»n-rimuiUelpaloiric-s.1

- -fiilnrlsflsa and 4York and New.tmy1»depe«rt«£

Tie above boods- ronn paiaulhori»d. (I) toraiMlisnfund outstanding bonds ofBayoniw Bridie (SeritsC) •E) *H% BoncU. Tbe preed ^ n d (North) tube o

3.1938 to tail 5.2iu todUUnco l $1,700.1'arc expected to be applied

J

S-bd*propM>b lor theII5.OOC.000 ol Bonds willAuthority an Auftiit IB. Ioffie<olth*CeneralMana|III Eighth Avenue. New

_IO JO o'clsdU-Eutern Di-th> morning en that data.

as the Authority may detci•nth* prescribed form andEach offer muat be accompi

tnotdlJiiha Htn

notPha Htnn

Copies of the Omelal Sipursuant to which

ohtalrwds

. AD sales by the Port Ai

" * ' . \ ' '

w f -

L-,-

HONORJLG.

» per cent in M y of this year everunaaLmestut of the Onka^Mimty ta Becrslary Xnu--

His feUow eOccrs, duaen by aocla- tension DtTWon, aftnoimBad this week.lmaUon. are: Tlceoommanders, Bwood

S U n b e t h t h t o .adaey far tb» lW*«eBi> nejamatlonfor reelection u m member «f theHooaeoi Assam*.- *» ,*»• •*•*« a Mat <*

t«rat in legislation on taxation.ways, education and Interstate

r.TMs

When Charlea A. Otto. Jr , ofbeth reslgiied ta l iW to t e a mB t e of DMon County. Mr.sirved as Speaker of the^ksseml., , , r he is RepofcUoan minority

-aIidl5trielo»>atchole*terthe*peak-enhlp If the Republicans capture con-trol of the House next year. HlspreHent candidacy has the, united support o»

" the psrlj-««ial*fctlD»B >••-•.-- ~ »-Mr. pasooe haa been a nte-long Re-

publican, beglnrdnrUa party career-toLambertvUle, where he was raised andwhere he resided until he came toEJbt-

' abeth twenty-eight jears ago.' 'Heserved as • member ot City Councilfrom the Twelfth iWte* to lMp-a,and jwas i-h.trm«i» of the finance wimmtttwi

rXPASOOK

1OTCHEN IN FRONT„. INMObELHOME

A daring departure from the conven-tional type of house planning, repre-sented to the kltcheri being placed Inthe front ot the home. Is one ot the

utsUndmrfeature* of Bbabeth's 1937model home, which opens for tree pub-lic Inspection on Saturday. August 25,at U : » p. m. at el l Riverside Drive,Bhabeth. This yean* dwelling, valuedat (14,000, and ultra-modern 4n con-struction, equipment and furnishings,win be open to vlsltsrs daily, including

Hi» civic activities Include Chamberof commerce membership and a. diiec.-torshlp in the Jefferson Park BuUdlngand Loan Aseodatlon.He wa* for manyyears president of tot HeU KcLeod At-

- soclatlon, wasA-mtngwr ot the.Repub^Ilcan county committee and chairmanof the *"•*»»»»» city committee In M84.Fraternal connections include theKnights ot Pythlss, the H i s and the

"Masdbic" order." ; "Mr. Pssoce Is an honorary member of

"the Patrolmen's "BtneWfctttAMOClatlon,the State AaMdattOR.of.PoUoe. Chiefs

dWatite-*l»5eW»*mWBerk>

be given away as one cf the awards otthe annual Own Tour Home Show ofthe Kllnhrth Chamber of Commerce atthe Elisabeth Armory, Oct. 18-», Inc.

Placing the kitchen in the front ofthe bome.-wlth spacious living- and din-Ing rooms In the rear, is an innovationin home construction in ails area andcomment already heard indicates thatbecause of ..this' vnumal t**n. thousands.wDl be among the early visitors jver theflret jreeknrod iSlsabeth* annualjnod-el home'ls open! The" kitchen Is oom-

andI fit Association; an honorary Inspectorof Uw BUte Athk(io Oommisdon and amember of the. Commission, on Inter-

- state -Relation*.He Is employed In an official capacity

by the Pennsylvania Balroad, with' of-- -Sees ta-JemyCttjvand Is-a member-ot

the New York Railroad Club.He and-Mrs. Pasooe are at present

wjoyins; a.iwo.v*****. vacation, in thePOCODO Mountains, In preparation for

..opening, the. campalgnjn Jhe^epmtagSeptember primary.

factored steel cabinets, dressers andsink top, and tastefully decorated inbine and cream with floor iinnimm of

«Kmf at uThe sugar pine tree, "king of all

the pines," grows to'an incredibleheight Its wood is smooth and softand cream-colored. It Is a speciesrelatively rare, growing only in Cal-ifornia anil'Oregon. Even there itit found only in certain choice loca-tions, where the rich soil left byJong-vanished glaciers, combinedwith amenities of altitude and cli-mate, favor it.

wrpnai

idlngly •demde land col-or treatment, t has been arranged toguarantee the utmost In conveniencesandUtrge stW

of housekeeping duties.Mnotiws oiterns'-Utrge stW t a S t Mnotiws oiterns

tural light throughout the day, andcross ventilation at all times.

T. Canuchael. ot Unity Post, at*. Ho-stile; William P. Betferman, ot BaywayPost 3O. CHsabethTand James T. Kbt,ot Argonne Post «, KUxabeth; financeofficer.. John W. PhUhower,. BurdenLooker Post, Hillside: sergeant at arms,Prank Van Der Veer, of Johnson JetterPost 31«, of Plamneld. They wen in-stalled Tuesday night in Plainfleld.—

SUte Ccmmander William T. Began,James T. Kirk and Joseph O. Cartywere named a special committee to con-fer with the Board of Freeholder* tourge jthe advertising ot Union County,to the greatest extent posslble_duringthe American Legion National convention In New York next month. Theac-t l e A w«s_Ufcen at Jhe,behest. ot^JheState commander, who concluded theconvention time a golden opportunityto "place Union Oounty on the Nationalmap." , . „ . . . ,

John F. Yoerger, of Bayway Post,chairman _ln charge, of approaching"Americanism Night," reported excel-lent cooperation from potts generallythroughout the county. He said thePerth Amboy Drum and Bugle Corps,the East Orange find Morjtstown Drumand Bugle Corps and the Hudson Coun-ty and Butler bands would be among

i tTWn, sThe two-wwks'wsldent staston wfil beopen to all traaB.cnVeti who dut notttend the similar achco! m April, when

selected poBeemen from thirty-eightlev Jersey munldpaUUes attended thent school of Its kind ever beM In Mew

Jersey.Uwrene* a tipton, bead of the Rut.

gen Bureau of Public Safety, will againconduct the school— The New JerseyAssociation of Chiefs of Police has co-operated with Mr. Tlpton in the formu-lation of a program for the school.Chief Peter J. Slocardi of the BergenCounty Police, Hacfcensack, Is chairman

the committee, and Chief Gteorge T.3ox>of-New Brunswick and Chief Fred

Roff of'.Mqrristown are serving with

-W

Uembers of. the faculty will be se-lected through the .cooperation.of thefollowing organisations; The NationalCMsemUw- Bureau: The ^rationalSafety Council; Bureau for Street Traf-fic Research, Hamrd University; TheAmerican-Association of Motor VehicleAdministrators: The American Auto-mobile Association; and the Safety Di-ision of the inUrnatlonai Association

of Chiefs ot PoHce.Among the courses which will be of-

fered/to the students are public speak-l«rT^BI1^«lKr6hr~«faW>=Tt

pate.Hereafter all veteran death claims

will pe referred to the Veteran Admin-istration at Lyons, instead of to Wash-ington. Service Officer Lawrence P.Dutton,of Unity Post, announced. Acalso reported that he had obtained aheadstone for a veteran burled In Can-ada, whose widow now Is a resident ofScotland.

There are 3063 members on the coun-ty legion roster, It was announced byClyde King, of omnforff Postal*, whola oounty,,roember3hlp.rhalrroitn.-jHesaid twelve posts exceeded last year'smembership records end one equalledits standing, while' three ran slightlybelow their previous year levels. Bay-onne Post 360 won-the commander'scup for the greatest membership ln<crease. The cup will be presented atUxrinufcOlation' ceremonies Tuesday.King also announced that Bayway Isleading the 40-8 group for most new

andling people, legislation, engineer-ing, education and enforcement

members.Hurden Looker Post, Hillside, hassen awarded the county junior_baoe-

ball cup. Its boys' team having won thecounty championship series, It was an-nounced by Prank J. La Ton, countyboy«f_ baseball chairman, of BurdenLooker Post. He said the Union Countychampions played the Lgndhunt, win-ner* • of -Bergen ...County.,- i n ..an.. Interscountjr_m»tch,j»ndj05t -

UTS' GO ~TO^l)UTCHtANDJ <FOR A SNACK!

LUNCHEON — OWNER — Delicious Farm-Fresh Pwxty—Distinctively Served

-Sandwiches

O * * » I A l C E CREAH

PUTCHLAND FARMSRoute 25

•» n m PLicx TO BATElizabeth

NEW issue

THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITYGeneral and Refunding Bonds

Fifth Series. 3%J6, DIM W 7 - * •TobedVuJAug.l5.l9J7 — . " .To matur. Aug. 15. 1977

~ Principal and stmi-anaual intstwt (rob. Hand Aug. M) payable at tho principal offics*• ^ of the Paying Agon* or Ag«srts

I. The

^£^rssX*,2£i£ Z2L~3kt « r b * « . The P«t Authority-11 «»<««, t l - . «pu«o .« Tone, tn d bU. . t of bdo« •» odoek EasMn Dayh|ht

dUi TitohfHiiaftli*JaU!PsnS?W.aaY.,ubl.

,tolhear.r«ared.«fa. ddi«rjrwithin about tea days

•"« roRT °F " K ^ r S f " "Aatvl). 1937

when farm prices wen at a very towlevel, the Increase has teen, about 4Bper cent, and as compared with the pre-war .period. MiO-H, this year1* pricesa n U per tent higher.

Grains, apples, meat animals, milk,chickens and eggs commanded higherprices than during the pre-war period,but such commodities as hay, peaches-

,. ,_. . - ' I I 1 ' . " . . " . " I . ' • '

WOMAN INJURES LEGAlJ(anTNG FROM BUS

•swMawMa

I avenue, received a leg trac-tor* about 1M p. m. Bunday when. In

. pRjaraUooJojOlght tram a bus^at' Botttba^iowt*ttMifcavenues?*be Ml

andslferably

many vegeably lower

pvegetables were sold at con-

pricti In 1M7 than Inthe pre-war period. 'Last month theaverage price of .13 Important vegetableswas nearly 30 per cent below the aver-age July, MM price. Beets, cabbage,lima beans, peppers, spinach, snapbeans, sweet corn, and' white potatoes

the fffl"rf<i**t** fH*t g for

against a seat as the vehicle was beingbrought to a atopy fine was arcom*panted by Mr. Herder and their daugh-ter. Louise, to years old.

Assisted by her husband and by Pa-trolman Thomas Woods, Mrs. Herderwas taken to a gasoline station at thatIntersection. Painting in the station,she was given first aid by PatrolmanWoods. She jras examined by DrFletcher CHlpln, who sent her to StElisabeth's Hospital, Elisabeth, In themunicipal ambulance.

were(ess this year, and white potatoes es-pecially were at a very low level:

COSTUME PARADEPLAYGROUNDFEATURE

A costume parade" was held" listThursday at the Johnson avenue play-ground. Awards went to the following:Mont unique, Marguerite Adams'; mestoriginal, Catherine -Adams; funniest,Floyd Adams. Among those enteringIn the parade wen: Roberta Bocknlght.tMrsAHntBertha Wright, Althen Johnson, Mar-garet Larver, Mildred Brown, MurielFurgerson and Catherine Adams.

A softball game was.held Friday alt-ernoon between the bojt and girl clubsof the First Baptist Church on Highstreef."llany "alteTSda ttw game Includ-ing the pastor and his wife. The pastorIs the director of the boys' dub, andhis wily the director of the glr!s!.xlub.The boys-won, M.Ure.-—•*--

These activities are under the. direc-tion of Mildred Smith arid Fred Cren-

cafla Own, th» chalrMan. TtmiteM||rr«aVMn0inA|T^iw*4HM^<

Place, Jersey City, mat to Ii Railroad aUtton, at

and tit* battery at CM p. i

aU-etar Broadway Mtwu a* well as

VOOMPEABI, IN H U MPolice Chief Carl A. Masaa reported

finding a peart u a steamed clan at hishome last Thursday night: tt Is aboutthe sise of a.pea and slightly Oat onone side.

Detroit la Eafly DaysDetroit was so small and Isolated

at the time of the first census In1700, it was not considered worthwhile td enumerate its Inhabitants.

PERSONAL LOANSO B this class at loans we sapply the borrower

' : WITH 4JFE INSURANCE :

at-tK addition*) coal .to him. This. Insurance la1or\be fall amoant and duration of the loan.

In event of borrower1! death, the Insaraiwe payseft the loan—thereby releasing both his estateand thn n ilgnira

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY100 South Avenue, Cranford, N. J.

In t *N0TMtRI»M«llU« In kinklnl wl m l»lr»<«oU|l i n r Ulliw <ltlii>>.

FOR THEBEDROOMLIVING ROOMDINING ROOMDINETTE

NOW IN PROGRESS AT

p. s.__ ^ -•OVB EXWN8IVE BBVWO POWEB -PLUS LOW OVERHEAD ENABLES USTO OUAEANTEE W H L J H E BESTrossnuc VALUES ON FINE QUAUTTHEKCHANDISE. ...

"New Jersey's Most Beautiful Shop'

DISCOUNTS-ia to• , i

256 E. Broad StreetWestfield, N. J.

' TeLWE.2-t440

EVERY EVENING DURINGTSALE

••t • I

jM^tfeffltjFS-

* * * .«

Social . ' 9 *

mttmtrlp to Mora Bcotla.

Camp Hopkins of Central avenue batreturned to Camp Mohican, Blalrstown.

tdm Barbara fifier of Orange m -nue la visiting her aunt at Levellettethis week.

Miss Margaret HcMahonof Benjamin•tract la spending a week at lake Mo-hawk, Sparta.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kent andchildren of Craig place are spendingtwo weeks in Belmar. '

Mrs. Frederlck"A?~Vard of Hamptonstreet entertained her bridge-luncheonclub on Wednesday.—' ^ - :L --

Dr. Albert I«wls of Retford avenue

tkm at Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. C. Polk and* ~~ aon ariitaden place are enjoying *-va>

Mua..E(te JI; Ibroney of Orchardstreet Is vacationing at the Algonquin

Drt Samuel M.Ion avenue will return today fromten days' vacation at bis camp atStanding Stone, Pa.

R J. Hawes of 106 Adams avenue re-turned,today from a three days' buslnew trip to Bradford, P»-,. '.'• ;«

Mr: and Mrs.' j7&~McMahon of_Ret-ford avenue haveweek's visit to Manawiuan.-

Mrs. Edward T. Towlef*of Hampton fBiuinswlck. Canada'.Ball will leave Friday on a ten. daystrip through- New England,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lackey, Jr.and daughter, Sue, of Craig place spenllast week-end at Ooean City.

Mr. and Mrs, .Joseph Daubert ofSpringfield avenue have left for a twoweeks' vacation In Manaaquan

Mr. and Mrs "Howard M. Park ofCentral avenue returned Saturday from

-—a.three weeks' vacation in Maine.

Mr, and Mra- Robert C-MUler-of Ca-sino avenue, have returned from theirsummer home In Sheffield, Mass.

Mr. and [tin Laurence B Mason ofOranford avenue have returned, from atwo weeks' vacation at Sea dirt.

=»-Ttr ttnd ttn-frank AbSoft and tarn"Uy of 123 Benjamin street have return-ed from a two weeks' trip to Maine.

'" "Vtm Jean MatFstrader of'JacksonHeights, L. I., is visiting her aunt, MluCharlotte Davle, of Walnut avenue.

Mr<-and Mrs. Edwin Johnson andchildren, Edwin and Virginia, left lastSaturday for a visit in Pennsylvania,

Miss Ida Mae Sob" of north Lehlgh•venue has left for a two weeks' stayat Camp Tegawitha, Lake Hopatcong

Mr. and Mrs C~Richard Waterhoujeof Berkeley place will leave Saturday

-.for a two weeks'.iracaUon at Surf City.

afr. and Mrs. Habey C Sanford of:.-_ Sylvester street left Monday for a two

~*eks' vacation at Little Sunapee, N H.

Mr. and Mrs: civvies O. Dorn and-famuy of High street left yesterday for

• two weeks' vacation at Breton Wood*.

this reek visiting Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeC Moori, formerly of Cranford.

Mr*.Ralph OuthoerUon-and daugh-ters, June and Nancy, of Manor ave-nue have returned from a month's va-

Muss Margaret Offersen of Chicago Is

C T. 'ffttman.of.3S Qnlnmbla-ave»T *. — i — "

' Richard Miller "onbrange1 avenue Is*, spending a week with Charles Messerve

-summer-cottage near -Brarjch-nue. - —• - --— _r--=~

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur V. Schlndler andchildren, Donald abd Audrey, of Manor•venue are enjoying a vacation trip toOhio.

Harold I. HmskinvJr, of Orange av-enue is visiting hi Vermont as the

, Euest of Miss Katherine Marshall ofVirginia. :

Mr. and Mrs, tt a . Butter and aon,'James, of 234 Retford avenue, removed

*• — • p

Miss Agnes Donahue of Larchmont,ir.-Ty-is -spending- tww-w*aa~as t in

fuest of Mre. John Sheehy of Manor-:~avenue.

, of Manor avenue have re-tamed fxopxAweek'a vacation at-PointPleasant.

Mr.andMni.HaiT5lran MersUne, Jr,of Dociing Way nave left for SeasideB k h th

gBark where

1 labor Day.

Mrs. LonlsMU t J

ethey will remain until

and aon. Jackd QMiner; spent-last week-end at Quogue,

" as the guests of aftssWand,fAdele Senior.

Mr. and M T S T H T

guest thai week c* Palmar Sohrodar atLocust Lake.

Miss Betty Sunjpaon of Cranford ave-nue Is the guest this week of Mttp JuneSkinner at her summer borne at Woer-netsvlll*, Pa.

Mrs. 8. F. RattaweuTof Lottata, Ohio,ia making an extended visit with herdaughter, Mrs. Ralph Outhbertaon ofManor avenue.

Mr. and Mrs.lS5hart Bergel andson, Thomas, of Oraoford avenue haveleft for a two weeks' motor trip throughN e w E n g l a n d . ; • •.'...".•'•••'.•:.."•• ' • .

Mis* Adeline Waterhouse of Berkeleyplace U the guest thU week of MlaiLeslie Haakins at her summer homenear BrancbvUle. - . •"

Mrs. John aul Souden and daughter,Judith, of Margate are the cuesto thisweek of Mra^vOeorge-a Jhmnelly.xitHaropOon street. —:——- • |

;.;.".' .

Mr~ and Mrs. Ray A, Idler of Or-ange, avenue will leave1 Saturday for avacation at.LavaTlette where they faa*v«taken a'cottage.

of north Un-

-Mn.and.Mn. JUcbajdBahnlere Parkway left Monday for Sea-side Park where they will remain forthe rest of the summer.

Mrs Roberta Bender of Canada willspend the remainder of August andSeptember m-therrueet-of Mra.-'LoulsMathey, of_Orehaj^street_ _

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Thomas ofBryn Mawr, Pa, were the week-endguests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter K. Fas-nacht of 33 Central avenue.

y• M S * racationtrtp to Tmniasil.

C. A. Miller and daughter, Hsnrlette,md aon, Hamilton, of Burmade avenue,are spendthtr thta week to Pittsburgh.

Mrs. L. A. Rice of T Sylvester streethas returned from Bay Head where shespent a week with friends tram RosensBark. ,

Mr.~andMrs. w!*Read and family ofWaymart, Pa, were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. M. J. fleavy at 1U Por-est avenue.

avenue is a guest at Quaker Oanmv b -for

three weeks.

a MtUer of Bunsldsavenue arrived last Saturday on theM mt aTli • A-* "* f a ^ _ a A ^^^ALJ3 ^ ICJOB —s^vvSBwssatawa^slallsV^^ZVsjls' • • SMV^V. MXWJ^BNSVE*

trip to Europe. ,

Mrs, Edward TTTowler to leavtac v>morrow for an automobile trip throughNew England with! Mrs. F. D.Crim ofdarsdale, N. Y. - ,

Mr.'and Mrs. dTRusseU Smith of 10(Sylvester street leave Thursday for avacation trij> through Maine and will

Canada,

Hunter Hanna,"oTT Sylvester street,Herbert Farrell of 113 Forest avenueand James .Haysies of 11 Hamilton ave-nue are on a week'a vacation trip toNarragansett Pier, Rhode Island

Mrs. Thomas Stephens of Prospect est along the West coast during thesummer. ~~ *" -"*••*—" i-«.—-... *,

Mrjj Marie-Louise Dougherty of NewYork City, formerly of Cranford, was'the week-end guest of. Mrs^ FrederickA. Yard of Hampton street. :

Mr. and Mrs. T. Beaton andchildren of Prospect street left Fridayfor a two weeks' vacation at* Jewell Is-land, Thousand Islands^ Canada, -

Mr. and K. HU1 andamily of Prospect street are enjoying a

vacation on Chesapeake Bay,-wherethey will remain during August

The Misses Kathleen^.and fchlelaDonnelly of Hampton street left Tues-day for a vacation' to Atlantic Citywhere they will remain until LaborDajr.___

~m* rsaBelIe"Ai»rofMHrinahs ave-nue celebrated her birthday anniver-sary last Saturday evening with a dtn-nerAtanee at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-tel, New York. Ouests were presentfrom New York, Hlllsdale, Hollywood,Oamvand OntarlorOanada:

- l a W H«nr-suuuey"«ir r sywatefstreet returned yesterday from attend:ing.a summer course at the Universityof California at Ins Angele* MUsStanley, who IsSchool TislteoV

teacher In Orantml polntt-ot Inter-

AT TOWN CENTER

•• The StaVBIgtaaV Department .hascompleted ttVtofetaC «P of a stab OfoonereU at north Union and Northavenue and preparations are now beingmad* to poor cement In the Week,which to'approximately » by 30 feet.In an proBattlttn that part of the to-tersecUon win be stocked off for theOCXt H I T WiyB|~jplwHBMrfy OVBP Q)o9 W U a Vend.

When" that aeeUon of the road waseonatructetf a number ofadmixture was mad in

l f i

'yeanthe ce

ago, ancement to

accelerate fast setting In order that JhewiiHTi wmeji i s % Dusy ]fueTss6Miiii«could be open for traffic as soonpossible. However, thee*^e«m»;erenrjr,»tte layers, wttttthfrresult that than since has been eon-stant brealdttl up fw** f^ippiwy of theaurfsoer nquirlor periodio repair.- Aslower aettac-eement will be used onthe reconstruction, it to saioX '

TONALUKA COUNCILENTERTAINS OFFICERS

Anna M. Beyer ot-Toma River. Oreatp~~K~**-ri rf tfus fititir ntifl r T ffldal visit to Tonaluka Council, Daugh-ters of Pocanonlaa, Tuesday night at theCasino.-Other guests Included: CarrieBchmlts" of Union City, past OreatPocahootaa; Florence Kaiser of Egg'Harbor, also a past Oreftt Pocabontas;victoria MeMamara of •Oolllnsvtlle,

Mrs. Margery Moon Fo*Hmt»r *Rtvenids Drive and Lea- Peanssn efChloafo wsiw aManswt at ftsM P* SOL•masday at the boons of (he bride* par.enta, Mr., and Mrs. Oeorge O. Moon, nPark avsnut. New Tort The Eev. Mhr-t u a Bardtn, minister of the I B tAvenue and Twelfth Btroat Presbrtei-'tan Ohurehr Stw^effc,

WIIJ^EXECint)RS«id TRUSTS.

attended only br Ithe.rmmwma<e fiunUes.. Mr. and MB. 11Pearson left on a motor Mp Pjtjst M- Ilowtnt tbe eercmony. They wfflmakellthen- home in Chicago, where Mr. Pear-son U with the Western •ectrio Com-pany, Mrs. Pearson to a member -at the

iiin>-r<at ACOIBKNTJohn Hall of 1U north Union avenue

sustained a aUght<ut on the bea4 lastnight -wherr-the ^ar ln-wblch he wa»tiding, and which was operated by JohnCuBen, 17 years old. oT» Cranford T e frace, crashed: Into the-rear of a oafcstopped on North avenue., west,, laterEastman street, foreinc that ear > intothe rear of another rar.jrti1rh.alao hadstopped. Damage to jhe~3sr Immed-iately in front of Cufletf, operated by

lOtul|g'TJeii,"»'TB»as-*uUl. uf M» westFront street. Flalnneld, was estimatedat' $30. Iaen-a.ear was farced Into therear of a ear operated by Charles A.Hauck, 37 years old, ofs%veiiu<% RpfssUft, o m t m ftpyy$10 damage, AH of the can were en-

m ssslsnrt«r far «o r—aee st

AlihisUntoi or AcWi«!s-sSstriMioai el the estate

t U mmk of tsn i . ***»*»• U t the way that m*to

she a wwl" If U h e s m* SMCSJ to leave, it

•eeaaeafy, VoraV^to avoiaV wasGeo wket little

Trsstis the selecfao. of «•

r, the estat* itA Trust Cotaseey h a eernunent

to iJiaiatHsr as oststo to the aoVeatage of the heirs. The

You at* awotod.to caa«s* the Creator* Trust Company on this

Union d t n Qreat Trustee; Helen Bol-ham. First Oreat Bcout; and HelenHolster, a, member of the Board of Ap-peal. A delegate from Plalnfleld alsowss present. Refreshments were servedfollowing- the meeting to'S~targerat-tendance. by Mrs. EUsabeth Harrington^Mrs. JuUsT OSniion and Mrs. Cstber-IneBostmto. _ -, , |

Birth.

nue have returned to their summerhome at Metedeeonk after a week int»anford._

The MIssee'JunrBimniona MXenoX.venue and Roble Arnold of North ave-

nue, west, have returned from OampTegawitha, .Lake Hopatcong,.-wheret iey spent two weeks.:

Mr. and Mrs.] r C D e y and their.daughter, Mlas Helen Dey, of « Centralavenue, have returned from a.triptrough Maine and New Brunswick and

the Province of Quebec

Mr. and MrsT^arold Davis anddaughter, Barbara, of Craig place weretts>*-s«stk uner last-week-end-otMr,and Mrs. Sidney Daggett.' of OonnecU-cut, formerly of CranforA,

Mayor Oeorge K OsterbsMt of H1U-crest avenue left Friday for Pine Beachwhere be wlU vacation for two weeks.MM. OsterhOtt ana famuVTiavB beenat theahoie during tfae'past Sro"week«:

Mr. and Mrs. Ohsrick V. Rpeencrantiof Wlamut avenue were' the week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Femley. Jr, at Bay, Head where theyattended the danoe at the Bay Headyacht Club SataPdaynight.

Mrs. EUsha O.*WarfleId of HamptonHall entertained at luncheon andbridge on Friday fon Mrs. Harry Rog-

Z. > Homer andhter, Jacqueline, of west Hollyt win leave touwiruw for a vaca-

Hn Maine.

and Mts.'BaaUH. Emery and Iter, Ellen, of Central avenue re-I Sunday from a three weeks' va-l

>snentatPn»iiwetown1Msjs.,and

and Mrs. Merrin Sblnnlck.besides the above were Mrs. Wimam H.Yawger, Mrs. Wade H. Hayes, Mrs.George I.and Mrs, Albert

Mrs. KelloM Sloan

Mrs. Wade H. Hayes of Plttaoeldstreet entertained last Thursday 'atluncheon and bridge at Baltusrol forMrs. Barry Rogers and Mrs. MerrillBhinnlck of Baltimore. Other guesUt h f d a ° M r W U T Y . M r s . 'Thomas Stephens, Mra, EUsha O. Warffield, Mrs. Oeorge I. Blenfang and Mrs.Kellogg. Sloan.

Mrs. William 1.H^Yawger of Mapleplace entertained last Friday nightwith a shore dinner for her guests. Dr.and Mrs. Harry. Rogers, Captain, andMrs. Merrill Shlnnlck of Baltimore.Other guests present were: Mrs. Thom-as Stephens. Mr. and Mm, Kasha War-field. Captain and Mrs. Kellogg Stoan,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heston and Mr.and Mn. George I. Blenfang.

MrJand.Slrs.6anfonLTbomson havereturned, after spendtag the month ofJuly at Oroton Long Point, Conn: Theiryoung daughters, Louise and Aletta, a n

-weekthA mif ti ftw Aof lltUe Juo^PennCTaKtor, daughter of

meriy 6f'Ci'sjit<i«l,--TJow Irfirirtptltthver,Mass, and guests for another weekof then- crandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

I 9 ] K U ^ k NPatrounen Bdward Oalvb, Frank <*•

run and William Oastman win attendthe State Convention of the Patrol-men's Benevolent Association In Atlan-t a City September l^-u as delegatesfrom Oranford Local,** P. B, A. Mo-tor Vehicle Inspector Vincent W. Cop-cutt, also of Oranford, will attend as adelegate from his organisation, Mr.Copcutt la a candidate for the Republi-can nomination for Township Oom-

Utt

SlERY '

ESTABUSHBENTivstsasTvi— an ef

vssysw

Never TooBusy Though1O

Efficiently and

CranfordCleanei-s & Dyers

• N a mrioM AVENUE " !,~TEL. - f.

e • *,*)* l i v e r 7

Mr. and Mrs. Hans'Berg of 313 North

daughter, Yvonne, at Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plalnfleld, on July 33.

A-eon, Peter Anthony, was bora toMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lusardl of Rocka-

formerford.

mjtJiof Cran-

ON SPECIAL OOMMITnEMrs. Howard M. Park of Oranford and

Warren W. Hallsey of Oarwood, super-vising principal of the Regional HighSchool; Springfield, are members of theUnion Counts committee named thisweek by Dr. A. L. Johnson of Cran-ford. Union County Superintendent ofSchools, chairman, to assist with prep-arations forth* observance of the lOSthanniversary of ratification of theUnited BUtes Constitution.

CYCLIST IB HUETMary flangalonn. 23 years old. of SIS

Cedar street,'Oarwood, was Injuredabout 8:30 p. m. last night when, whileHdtojra"b»ycle~west o h F

Clifford, 33 years old, of US Secondstreet, Fanwood, Dr. Joseph. A. iSln-gales treated the injured 1 l and" shewas turrffi to her home In the municipal

Patrolman_ Peter Millerand Ueut. William Ftaeher Investigated.

PLAN FOOD BALEPlans fora food sale* toftebekd Oc-

tober. 32 In Trinity parish house, wereformulatedf recently at a meeting of theexecutive board of Trinity .Women'sGuild at the home of Mrs. R. J. Later.Tickets will be placed on sale Septem-ber 1, and may, be obtaloed-from Mrs.R. P. Blythe and MreTqD.Marsac.

man Harry Craig investigated.

CUT IN CRASHAn automobile, operated' by. Thomas I

a Ould, «t years old, of S3 East ParkstaseCt- last -Orange^'and -a Jtewarklaundry truck, - driven toy. Joseph 'F.I

Awi Jo«i\pc«lfWM.ts«jBsla«g of • wilL

y |night at S o'clock at Springfield and |Central avenues. * The front of the au-tomobile and the Jett side of the truck Iwere damaged, and Ould received a cut Ioq hlsJgM knee andj_brulK OOjleft knee. No complaint was registered.

Cra nford ^Trus t- Cam pa nyW SYSTEM

Jsa*as a«asaskei *^- * • • • t_ _vvoHS^BeaSf^Psaj sr^sBasjwspi sJVf^sBjBEj'J

gated, reported.

banchedltshtts*

tendthe second frasae.'

The summary:

m nKorner.lf——C. orlfflth, if •B u i | bt .3bn a n tBotullnski. CT—R«derickson,ss.DeF»bio,» —K. OrUSbs, 3t>.Kraemer, pAnderson,p

Zamler,3bBeldel. as . -

'Dp,Lesky.lfDudley, rf, Sb.Bbaner, 3b _Ctanlel, cf J—Pletrucha,.c _Pfenning, P ~~Beattle, rf —

WHX PICNIC FEIDAYMembers of the Oranford iJona'CIub

and their wives are looking forward to |the pnnMwl plcnle which will be held

Virtiffi6b"? &ap gPark, Springfield avenue. Past Presi-dent WUllain Klein, the chef, will beworking overtime tonight to get every-thing in rfartlnew for the feast; Oameswill follow the'supper, according toPresident- Harry R. Helna,

Chssffied AdvertasaaWBtsFUBNISBED BOOH8

FURNISHBD room with semi-privatebath for gentleman. • River view.Oarage available. Phone CRanford

EOOMB.FOE EKNT "VERY desirable, living room and bed-

room. .' Private entrance; first floor;centrally located. Available Septem-

. yeara old,daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. Oarid Paalen-sa. of s i Wmans arenne. dtod suddenlySunday moming In Muhlenberg Hospi-tal, Plainnekt where sbe was takenSaturday night. Death is said to have

Bom in BUsabeth. the chlldtltendedthe ktodergarten ef Uncom School. SheU survived, besides her parents, by a

try»<

Use Moore Paint

QnaBty Foods

Freest DelicatessenJOHN FBEESE, Prep.

U N. VMBDN ATE, CBANFOBD

Judge Malcohn R. Warnock, who hasbeen touring Europe for the past sixweeks: bj- expected'to "refurn' to 'Cran1-''ford this week, and will conduct PoliceOoort?\neatt Monday night. DuringJudg«

\next MooWamocka absence, court has"

been contacted by Judge Carroll K.Sellers of Oarwood on Tuesday nights

ARDEZONFSF«moo«

ICECREPfIMUVEBTv

va.aalAM<aB

DANIEL J. HETBURCoototrfor-How s

BEPAIBED

214Soatl.AvmE.>l/ •

WE DIIITII"

; •frrjim CAEstT,A fXWHWKJUNE JW^II*

>+*WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS

CHILDREN'S FOOTWEARA N D BtEEB.:.;

BE IRTED BY A PRACTICAL PEACTirEDIO

ANDREW CRISAMTI- 'SHOE STORE

SH CENTENNIAL AVE* CEANTOBD

**** »•«*

LAST CALL!•-' ** *<l

m JZL? u -*v*'-j**"-'Jit

HEffS SUITS-SHIRTS, HATS, ETC.uaaia

U S E ADVANTAGE OT R NOW1

GOLDBERG'S20 NORTH AVENUE, W. CRANFORD

CULLERTON MOTORSD I S T R I B U T O R S

| D I S P L A Y , , - . _ . , . . - ,

WE ARE IN NEED OF USED CARS V I

SUE.EnaslSt, iJWen.Avs,R

I00BM or OlATle-HAL triLIOTED •0S.TI0IARS

• o-010 00O0O0—1Cranford

ElizabethTwj base hit-ZaUer, 8trook out—

by Kreemer, 4: by Anderson, 3; by Pfen-ning. 5. Bases on baOs-off Kraemer, S;off Pfennings. Pmplrw_Mann,

WIN MOVIE PASSESWinners of passes to the Cranford

Theatre for correctly answering (raes-t l o n s l n U . ^ J ! t . « j pwere: Lucile Henrang, JOS North ave-

street; Catherine Lawlor, 33 Blllcnstavenue; Madeline Masse, U BurnsUsavenue: and Bill Herman, 38 west Hol-ly street, ' Correct answers foHow: 1,Dutduand Farms; 3, Union CountyTrust Co.: 3, Telephone-Directory; 4,j . H. McMabon; and 5, Court House

, POUCE O0DET NOTES• • Ralph Jackson of* Mmrotstn S %Scotch Plain*," arrested by PatrolmanEtank Caruso on a charge of passing

4 «nd.$l.oaiutgoast by Acting Recorder Carroll K- Sel-kn In police court Tuesday night. DonH. WUManu, 358 North avenue, Oar-wood, also summoned by Caruso, foroperating a car without a driver's 11-aetue In hi* possession, was given asuspended sentence and $1 court oosts.

The Canal Zoo*The Canal Zone is a strip of land

extending five miles on either «ldeof the aids of-the Panama) canal,' but'not including the cities of Panamaor Colon. The port at the Caribbean

.entrance, formerly-a paxt-of Colon,is Cristobal, and that at the Paclno

'entrance Is Balboa, white to the eastof Panama is the residential town ofAncon, the location of the gov-ernor's^ house. - ~ * "

mean a compliment are the ab-breviation of "trade last." Theseworrfa >r*intrfi1 this slgnirli*fnf^from the playful custom of a personsaying to one of the opposite sex,"I have a trade last for you," mean-ing that if you will tell me some-thing nice you heard about me, Iwill tell y o u ' o f - a compliment Iheard about you1. «

China's First Public Bead•The first public road in China was

built only a few y e a n ago, and theeffort to develop highways en a na-tion-wide scale dates back only to

- the establishment of'the Nationalist. governmenttoJUB7»Jn. its tat-few

| years the^overnment bnUt"a""greai"length of cheap, poor roaTds, mainly

- 'Q£~*tlu! IMITWMIO ttt cfrmlrstiiitf Vbandit scourged,

WILLIAM B.ARCHl

17 NORTH A V E N U E T E

.NEW BlIHMHHlEi AMDn o n AND OLDEirOBEWl AMD B U I

,_

- .

;-:-

11

^ T«lsphoiwCRi

Standard LumbcLUMBER—MILLWORK

BUILDERS'HARE

FULL LI

Screens and Screen Doors,

f * —-,- Mi^UPWvx^ CeJi

: AUo Roofing Jam) buulej

j -,. 'pbettnut PsMtty A)

OOE. man AND.UUSTNUT sn

^ ^ ^

i V

^^^f^

. i-N

m^n X & jy%wst

V

tte jecood fra»s»V

m nK O T .(3. Orlfflttl* i f •

m*rk*son,ss.DeJ»blo,3b—K. OHffltte, 3* -Kmemer, p

i W l Jkpaii sstatnc <enlU»» inHatBi Ohtoa how taw tt been possMeto prarcfit'wf

u

Stldd. a"fivifflip, •» '—

| y . r f , »fmantr, 3b —Ctanlel, c f JPletruclia,.cKenning, p ~Beattte, rf —

Cranford __EUabHh .

.010 000 000-1

Twj base hit-Zabler, 8tracfc on t -4 l A t e 3 t n

__nln»v5. Bases qnh»Hs Qg Kramer, t;rL 3. PHrtn> jft •

WINMOVIXrAMk8i Winners of passes to the GranfordTOatte for eoweeUy uunwrim qaes-

JIQMJA m . F » J ) m . » j pwere: Lueile Bnudnc, 301 North av«-

L^.Due. s « t : Helen. IUBsW«*efi.«.We*street; Catherine brafc*. 33 BUleratavenue; Madeline Itut*. U BuroUdeavenue: and BUI Herman, 36 vest Hol-ly street. ' Correct answers loHow: 1,DutcWand Panne; 3, Union County

| Trust .Co.; 3, Telephone-Director?; «•3. H. McManon; and B, Court BOOM

- T a l k is the* most valuable of-allknown timbers. For use intropiealeowitom tt has ™requal, S d Scertain purposes it if preferable toother wood in temperate oHmyt^according- to Tit-Bits Magazine!Teak has (rest strength,' elasticityand remarkable durability, i t isnot very hard, is easily worked, andtakes a beautiful pM*~ jhf ^.erage weight oTaperfectlr-seasonedpiece of teak wood is between 38and 46 pounds per cubic foot Onceseasoned, it does not crack, shrink,split or alter its shape. Teak growsin India, Burma, Slam, the Philip-pine islands, and the Malay archi-pelago.- The trees ere«bout 100 feetto 180 feet high, and 3 feet thickwhen full-grown. They often pro-duce leaves 3 feet long by 1 footwide, which the natives use for

JhatcbirUL. and.wxapping. bundles.The leaves contain a red dye once

jBsed ta treating, silk and otton*., ,

, POLICE COBET NOTESr.*'.Ralph Jackson ofr Mmmtatn ST*TII%

Scotch Plains," arrested by PatrolmanEtank Oaruso on a charge of patting

gcost by Acting Recorder Carrol) K- Sel-ten in police court Tuesday night DonH. wilHamj, 358 North avenue, OMur-wood, also summoned by Oanuo, for

. operating a ear. without a driver's II-•enseln bis poajeaaVm, w»» given asuspended sentence and $1 eourt oosts.

The Canal Zee* —The Canal Zone is a atrip of land

extending five miles on either «lde: olthe aids of-the Panaroavcatial,' but*- not Including the cities of Panama

or Colon. The port at the Caribbean^entrance, formerly-a paxt-of Colon,

Is Cristobal, and that at the Pacific'entrance is Balboa, white to the eastof Panama is the residential town ofAncon, the location of the gov-ernor's, house. ~-_= ~ * '" ,

"Xiadet IVast"

mean a compliment are the ab-breviation of "trade last." TheseWorria >r*lirtrfi1 this sfgnifli*ff.nf*^from the playful custom of a person•aying to one of'the opposite sex,"I have a trade last for you," mean-bg that if you will tell me some-thing nice you heard about me, Iwill tell you'of a compliment Iheard about you1. «

\ China's -First PobUe Bead•The first public road in China was

built only a few years ago, and theeffort to develop highways en a na-tion-wide scale dates back only to

- the establishment of'the Nationalist. Sovernrae»t-iDL1UI27..Jaitsnrstfew,

| years the"j;dvernment buUtVgreallength of cheap, poor rofds, mainly

~ *pr.»ihe purptatse ftf cfwnhatlntf ^™fbandit scourge\ ^

the BUoplan duuataUs^n .or the aniarjl Us apotsr

* Whew w a the Apptan Why*VWho was the most pomrftu of the

Ore* and Utta gods?«• Wfcat propnttm of persona gahv

fuSy enmksM .an In the unaUIIed.

I. How many anas has BaroK aVenderbilt snoeessraUr defended ihsAinerlea>«upT —«-• " •

10. If ttae Post Otto. deH* deUrer-tog a letter can a etUarn recover com-

(Seethe

~tke Pettieeat CaiMUaU" •tS^..™101*!" Vta" Harrison,first Ohio president, was called "thePetticoat candidate" during hUhard-chier campaign of 1840. andtoeVhoirthr nickname sfartedhBefore the battle .of the ThunVsaeveral Indians, friends if the"Americans, told Harrison that theBri^jgeners i ; Proctor." had prom-ised hb Indian-aWes that hVwouWTtarn Harrison over to them. If the^ • r i j " *««ral «"« capture*. iStmn, Harrison replied that If Proc-tor was captured, he would handhim, over .to the Indians on theAmerican aide so that they coulddress him like a squaw. .For this.courageous response, a group of-ladles -PBeaeated -Harrlsair w l n f a

States aad Shore LlaaThe United States-coast and geo-

detic survey lists only seacoast andnot the coast of the Great Lakes.Florida has-399 -miles of coastlineon the Atlanlic.and.7S8 miles on theG \ I 1 l { b ^ t t l^ a i r f Mmiles of seacoast. California islisted second with 013 miles of sea-.coast. In tidal shore line (includingislands) Florida has 3£76 miles ofshore. Though according to the

y a e a only 228 miles ofcoast line (without islands). If allthe indentations are measured thatstate .would have about 3,000 miles.Michigan h a s a total of 1,715 milesof coastline on the Great-Lakes, in-cluding DOS miles in the Upper 'pe-ninsula and 810 miles in the Lowerpeninsula* n

Father of Experiment Stations': Norman Jay Counan (1877-1911) issometimes called the father of theexperiment stations because he wasthe_auth6r of the Hatch-.hill. which

. authorized their : creation in the.states and territories; As commis-sioner of agriculture under • Presi-dent Cleveland he succeeded in rais-ing-the- bureau of- agriculture to anexecutive department represented in

•the-cablnet.-He wmstheflrst secre.

of Colman'ssouri farm paper.

orld, a Mis-

* The Blae* Cedes•The black codes were laws passed

m the South after the Civil war .to.regulate the negroes under the nearconditions." The code* were moder-ate for the most part, but a fewstates had laws which were lookedupon by the North as leading tofuture trouble,

I ^ V ^

•IBaVBvSeBBsaa*

y* their ownand must study

Student "vets"l * b

taHta or even em breed of

p e , a group ofladles -PBeaeated -Harrlsair w l n f a~petticoat that might be used asa starter if Proctor was captured,and later his opponents tried tomake something out of this by label-ing him "the petticoat candidate "

Found only in northern SouthAmerica, hoatzins (also calledhoactziiu) resemble pheasants, arebrilliantly colored in olive, brownbuff and-yellow*-They exhale sucha strong; odor natives dub them

J:«tmk,biraV: .Belle, of prehlstori™times, they are gradually losingtheir power of flight. Rounded, stub-by wings permit them to flit onlyfrom branch to branch. They livinear rivers and lakes, yet do noteat fish, but instead munch leavesand fruitr -If-the adulfhoalzln Isstrange.Jtbe bflbj js.jCv.en more so.

-BefoTe-it -can-fly-at "att,'It-'cllmbstrees with sharp claws in the endsof undeveloped wings. it is alsoan.excfiUenCswimrn.er,. .Both.theseabilities are lost, however, as itgrows up.

Oeean-Carred "Koeks, Shells '"Queer ocean-carved rocks and

shells are commdn to all Oregonbeaches, due to the presence ofsandstone in many of the rock for-mations of the Oregon shoreline, andthe activity of the rock-oyster. Therock-oyster drills its home in solidrock. The action of the sea depositsportions of the sandstone on thebeach.

Tieketsof IvoryRome's largest and grandest ruin

Is the .Colosseum which, in its timecould accommodate 8S,0(p specta-~tors who were given tickets of ivoryso clearly marked that there, waslittle difficulty in finding one's placeamidst thehuge passages and ways,.

^ ^ witt cause _chunks to break off and toppWlatothe sea. -

llDdoubtodhr.ABNtiea'a most' pop.ntor ballad waa^rtukie and Job*nto." During- Uw Utter part of theNineteenth century, says Collief ffWeekly, this simple King, despite ttatheme, attained such widespreadfame that more than 300 variation*of it were sung from coast to coast.This number equals, posslbfir ex-ceeds, the total of an extant originalballads far theTaarttth Tmnaif.-

"Ugty u i M H Fenee"Borne of the settlers of the Middle

Wtsirtri»d1OTnak»fences of sod.8od~houses~hsd-been-found-prao-uSl . Fences were Hot, since theyhad no~roofs to protect theraTThMsooq became unsightly lines of mudand tangled roots. A person or thingwhich is homely, Is- therefore, lflcened to a mud fence.

y to •ft Uw

D ww w i n wnM BUQreach and then snares It with •vkdous, pmccrJIke orgaa.

Week May Ure> IVsagarIt is accepted that a person with a

•aak-coDstitution eaa Barer bemade robost, but «tOl such a onemay easily outlive hh) stronger con-temporary, says Hygela, the Health

toe coding inJtoe, almost IN

wtthki* mile otth* mate-RemUeceT to • psissctrs *

te\ ntJvKTifciasa wfci i s the

4K liabi Sksas DanMktep 4og BtU trials a n a* fMg.'

adarJatetlandasarahUBt' ^Mais hi America. O»g and

out, brings theTh t b l ~%3?X

| O H B <

PKOPOSID OUINANCI

• AHWCA'S MOST POTOLAR COFFHSPECIAL SALE

frasHr gn—s toBay Hfhi OTSsi*

SPEOAL: Thm^my, Fraky mat Saturd.rl

tUl An Ordliuea OoMitnliv Local TnOc

SS&WNUof Ihi Tmrathlii ot CnBford In Ihr Countj otUnion and SUM of Nl» Jtntr:

Htrtlnn I, Tkal iMUa* T tntllllA M»OTIIKtS. K in orttoajw tnllUM "MJ*-(llntnct Conciralni Unal Tranc in Ilit Town-ship of CTtaronr. a^opUd-luUr-lT. l U l ^ b caod Iht tain htrtbr It aaMmM-tT tiUlni itIlit tnil ihTtufi lhf Mla«45S t-Orthafd'ttrtatat tht lnttraaelkm ol Bollir HUM. OrchardStreet at tht Inuntctkn ol Wit 'lollr HrM:Orchard Wrttl at Iht Ullantrtlon of HamptonHtreet. Orchard Slmt al tht Inltnocllon alPttun.ld BUttt. Orchard! Strut it !'»_!"••»;tectlon of Waal Bid Plan: Kaaunan Htrttt atUit InteraKlkin ol Basvlon Nnet: CmtralArtrnnr at • * • lateratula* «(-Bl!rtiaUla JMnt.North Union Atenua al Uit InttnMUoaromt Arenua; North Cnlot Amua al

Annul it Uw Inwttettoi of HuopUm Ktrttt:Hprlnifleld ATtnut .1 Uw biterwcllon of BollrHutet' Bprlnifltld At«M al tht bitonKtlnof Mlln'Blr»tl! tlnotla AYtijut .1 IH. IMW-HCUOH of aiiii Slnttl Uaeoln Arnu* al IhtInttrtrrtlon M Mlford A™mt; rmlmnl.l A.».

toltecaai

Js8rImmedUtely.

mttd Aurut W, IMT.

iSffiTmaklp Click.

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!WhJteOjk.«/, Solet- BOeRubber or Leather UftsClOcRubber 2Scomer BOUBB SHOE BBBDIUBI

Ot*. Ctart Ht*M . llllaSatk, H, J.SHOES tTKD AIX OOLOM

Campbell's Tomato SoupAlaska Pink Salmon

-Sliced Pineapple-*--Evaporated Milk —Fancy Apple SauceTomata Ketchup 2

- Brock|iort Peas -*— «—•*-*Sauerkraut or Cut Beets te

Tomato Juice ^Early June PeasS t i B

3 - 2 0 c

19C.'20c

2IX 15c

S lOe

yString Beans or Sweet CornA&P White BreadAmerican CheeseYukon Club o^Butteroons or Brown Egg WafersThrivo Dog Food . . v .Babbitt's Cleanser»—™~*»•*•".Cow Brand Baking Sodatex-ite Sal Soda •*««*—•«*Atlantic Soap Flakes »—-»-

-„• " ,Laite

Uoa,1o«X

iss**SM2Sc

19c

10c

10c

SEVERAL YERY-DESIRABLE.

THE: TRUST BLDG.

Cranford Trusf CoM Real Estate;ttx. ca. s-itat NOtttti AMD UNION AVBNUE8

fkeae WestfleM MM*

DR. M. P. BABBITTBCTOCON Ur

^aVBT-^a

Meara

.vnnmn J* *~

WILLJAM B. BRAGLX)N. - ARCHITECT17 NORTH AVENUE, EAST CRANFORD

>0O0»>»ao*sii l>l>0< >00C»0tD00f *

I6450B

Standard Lumber k^upply Co-LUMBER-JSIILLWOl^—MASON MATERIAL

BUILMRS' HARDWARE—W

Sajeent u d Screen Doors, Screen Wire7F MolWProof Cedar dotet Lining

Roofing knd Insulation Materials, Cedar

DONT ehase Here, There ana «v-.erjfwheievtrjiat-to.

•eiSpecial Salt This Weikl

ANN PAGE

DRESSINGVz Pint

Jar 10cTo tempt year appetite on hot, sssfloaUiidays . . . to keep eoot and healthy . . . too*aatboriUes aay: "gone salads." And to aMaeat to yoar favorite salads, we aayt •SerreAnn rage Sated." "

HOME GROWNPRODUCE

Com ££. *•• 1 9 c

CwroU . ^ ~3 i..*«~ 1 0 c

Green Peppers M. Ifj

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCEAT A SAYING!

H O M E G R O W N !

YOU WILL BESURPRISED

kew ttttle tt eeats to ban • ieea-t M , « o * war to keep etsaai '•

Armstrong .linoleum Floor

•" * •

DONT take a ehanee on eaaltty.

„ -Who wBM'lafci tt)Bare ye« are lfisairtl *l'

5ILEX Coffee Mklnr,wHhicrvingtrmyFREE.

Cold Pack Ctnnew, with

The Finest Quality Money Can Buy!

dR.|R|IME BEEFChoice Gnde—Cut from 1* Six R k

rise a n eat been CBOICB Oet tsMbrteaf of rfc* to

LEG A OFShoulders of Lamb *»>

ffoneless Lamb Shoulders

Fresh Fillet <" -*MMMMk

Fresh Scallops - — —

JfJUtrntTKAL

-19c»29c-19c

Dtr.Salaaal

I . .

rfc I

/I

pieaaeSl«»Earlr.i;«rrWe*ito«aT. Oa» Umm Oeeeja* 1F. 1

Above Prices Effective in Cranford Stores

ajprr—

r- I1 '

* • Z - i

*•*••

The Industrial Center ofUnion County

BORO PURCHASESTWa PURPOSE CAR

New Sedan to Serve as Am-bulance, Police

Car.

Borough Council Tuesday night au-' thorized the supply committee to pur-

chase from Jensen ft Bedell, Elizabeth,a combined police car and ambulanceThe Elizabeth firm submitted a price of8M0 for a four-door Nash-LafsyeUesedan, with a turn-In allowance of $300for the present car The ambulanceequipment, which may be used In thesedan, costs 8145 extra

In recommending the purchase of the-two> •purpose ear, PoUoe-OommiMloner

John Hsnysax. Jr, said that heretoforeOarwood has had to depend on adjoin-ing municipalities for ambulance serv-ice Inasmuch as all-of the towns tiadto consult the chairman of their re-spective ambulance committees before

-the -vehicle could be taken out of "the-. town limits. It often caused a consider-

able delay before' the ambulance ar-rived By purchasing the combined po-lice car .and ambulance, It Is believedthat Oarwood In the future will be ableto get along in most Instances- without

FALL FLOWERWILL BE SEPT. 18

The annual fall-flower'stow of the-Oarwood Garden Club win be held Sep-tember 18 In tlneoln School. The show,which heretofore has attracted a rte-ord number of entile* from darwoodand vicinity, 1* open to all amstetmv Atthe dub's.next meeting* September 14at the home of Mrsr Otto Hammer InSpruce avenue, the winners In toe yardcontest will be announced. The Judgingwas held Saturday. Judges were JamasLogle and Anton Kllnger of Westneld.

Received were'the following noticesof tax appeals. Franklin WashingtonTrust-Co., Newark, asking that the val-uation on 4.47 acres of vacant land onThird avenue be reduced from 1,12,940to 110,000; some owner, requesting re--ductlon from 88543 to 84M0 on 2Macres of land on Third avenue; andsame owner, requesting reduction from

-$4,122 to $2,500 on valuation of land onSecond avenue. Oastano duaclno of

:,Hcwork asked, that valuaUon-othls. twolots on Willow street be reduced from

beth, asked that valuation on Its apart-ment house building, 300-310 North ave-nue, be reduced from $19,000. to $16,000.

' and that, the land valuation be loweredfrom $5,380 to 84,250. Mutual SavingsFund Harmonla requested a reductionfrom $1,200 to $1,000 on land at 347

^rSouth avenue, .and $3,700. to. $2,000 on-tmildings"* -Bogro*"of-- Aseosois-werenotified of the appeals,.

Keferred^a the police committee with""powei' was the request

Furnace Company for police protectionduring the hours that their payroll Is.

ratstHbUtedi"""-" " - «—»>•—"Oound) appropriated $25 from. Its ad-

vertising fund for expenses of the par-wood. Fire Department for participationIn tbe Seaqulcentennlal Celebration Pa-rade In Elizabeth, October 12.

Councilman Walter Buchan reportedthat the road gang has finished treat-Ing the streets In the Borough, andthat the Center street Project Is mov-ing along rapidly. Council authorizedthe purchase of crushed stone and as-pbtlt for the latter project.

Council authorized a Plalnneld roanto raze the aarwood Bronte and Iron

T H i r r ™ '

John Chtnchar of 335 MyrtI* arena*Is vacationing this,week at Fine Beach.

Miss Eteanore Forgenon of SouthbvanQe was the "week-end guest of MissBraghardt of Irvtngton.

Frank Wanat of WUkta Barre. Pa,was the guest for the post week of Mr.and Mrs Mike Wanat of W Fourth ave-

ue.Mrs. Harry Ehglehart and son, Henry,

of Myrtfcjiveniie..leit.r«ceaUi-to-.»l»ltMiss Englehart at Miami, Fla. Ther.will return .ln-iwojreeks, „_ .

Star of Oarwood OouncH, No. 8;Daughters of America, held a regularmeeting Tuesday evening at their head-quarters on Beech avenue.

austav Oranltxki of Spruce avenueand Charles Oresko oMast streetbarereturned from a week's vacation spentstLanriette;

July report of tbe fire departmentshowed eight calls were answered withpropertj- damage estimated at 84,180.On recommendation of the fire chief,Dennis Comlskey was granted his tx-

_£mptlon.-papers* having served: the je -yqutredrtUM •» » volunteer. - - - - - '----•I

'••My reportiof Recorded Carroll'*:Betters showed that 884 was collected Infines of which 834 goes to Jhe Borough

"and the remainder to the County;,'—Mayor Louis J. Fontenelli, who con-

ducted the meeting, reported that sev-eral resident* of Willow street had re-quested* that Council take some actionregarding-the poplar trees along thatstreet, inasmuch as It Is feared thaithey will be uprooted by a heavy wind-storm and damage property. The mat-ter was referred to the street eomsnVtee. , _

Falcated AalsmaUe-Ooapltr-Ell H. Janney, whs was • clerk m

stdry goods store sjod not sjraUrpei)

car coupler.

- Telephone- your -sods!" ltems-woTe-plessed to have them. OR. 6-000$.

.

AtoASBURYPARK

LOMMUNCtl

(V . 1

wlsner and Mrs. aeboenwisnsr has* rs^turned from the University ofwhere they attended a six wadat the university's summer school. BothMr. and Mrs. Scboenwiiben of the cast of Eugene OHeUfs play,'Beyond .the Horizon," which was pre-sented by summer school storlmts, Mrs.Schoehwlsner took the part of KateMayo, and Mr. Schoenwlsner wasas Csptsln Dlck'Seott, the tactless ses>captain. : Mr. and Mrs. Sehoeowtsoersre members of the faculty of the Cran-ford Public Schools.

LSHO«r

SOCIAL ITEMS

AS <3THE» 1N3EHSEA3Eart ae»

aad stnlfhten out the s»na-UOB ra*aMs««ansl>n. prtodpalljt re-

vi JttMar nlffzi •enooi vassea wthe nswnsjIoiMl hlgn school in Bprtng-

Ths seteoU win be opened for-Septemberl Be-

caose the board h u thus far been un-able to find » domestic sdence teacherto flS a vacaacy caused by a resignationtwo months ago. It adjourned to meetAugust JO, at which time It win make ahk

borne wtUHSBBaBaDysy OCXS See-ood aitiiue* daed **"' ifciy at flt.beth Hospital, after an Umess of two

Malarial CoinsHot far bom Braemar in Scotland

is the.Cairo of Bemembrance, •beap of atones where the Clan Far-Tsiccssf Gad

"Tha.niccsk ofof «3od," J«asl

«wax. , Each man used.to bring a

and lay on the heap, and whenthe elan disbanded once more, each'nsedJo take, another nek, Jeavbur.the. rest ottbetn as • memorial totbote who dtsd in battle. •

echo of Oson ss.Us craatlttss, herewarjM lor alijrf Ms at-

sf the Part AuMnrityis CrossliiBS ketwseafadUUes of t h e Fort of New TotsAuthority are enjoying a easy

ikartjiatiov.'anil

Oenevleve and Eileen, of 815 Bast streetleft Friday*- vacation for the week at

or the ThaWner the1 bungalow- of "UrrtaO-MtK'iitnrDalley, at Shrewsbury,

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wepprecht of

spending a week with Mrs. Weppreehfamother, Mrs. WssowsU, of North ave-nue.

William Carlson and Alfred DePrei-tas of East street. Leslie Oak-say ofSpruce avenue and Oeorge Del Conteof Locust avenue left this week far aweek's camping at Lake Bo-patcong.

A Ash dinner party was held lastFriday evening at Bcultborprs, AtlanticHighlands. It was attended by MissMarie De Ctoco. sirs. Ferns. PatriselHand Mrs. Clara De Freltas of Oarwoodaad-Mrs, Katharine- Pttt- of BcotcnPlains. ,

Brawn, Bfase, Gray gyeaAccordlnc to a. German insuranca)

doctor, brown-eyed people are a badriak,juid he .backs, this up_wiih._ob.

rti J i i I f 9ti^•ernrtio• y e i r t ' - ' p . W F f cLondon.Weekly. Blue or gray syt»are an Indication of long lUe, hefinds.—An the-brown-eyeaVpeopte hehu known died between fifty u dnfty-flve veors of age. But medicalspecialists do not think much o fthis theory; They point out thatage itseU takes the color out of hateand eyes, so that a person whostarted life with deep brown eyesmight quite easily teach • ripe olda«« with eyes of a paler shade..,..

"PREVIEWS

any I nifc- Edl

Turn VteCarlsat tenQueen Victoria, was

years-old -when the news" wasbrought to Kef=Jrf KeniTngtoo palacethat King William IV was dead andthat she would reign in-his place.'She w»»-que<yfor-Btitjr.fqut ytstrs,"and her fines are generally re-ferred to as the Victorian era.

in Which

staging star. Dsck Powell? *A couple of years agoTMck was a

West Point cadet tn -Flirtation Watt."Alter that be wss an 'a—^r-aiT mid-shipman, m -Srrtpmatft, Foreter." Tea-terdoy be had tas Oat snowing aa a-leatherneek- in

which opened at the Bfatto Theatre.

Isayoe that's theenel of Ofeka careerin> aaifbna tat ITacse Sssn. Tt so—4badl Bat leave It to llatnexsl Proof

sHru QDpsfr flOHeCUuDgV Olaw ftTf h i f ^Tney>e je t M a a t e an artstton pk>tore starring the gnldec-vokea] lfr.

AfMlr.-' 'with ' Uondthe associste featore.Pat O'Brien and Hien»

rjp s^snda, aBdh 8HBBeK- of sXasaocwith vtrgmia Bnafei wm he the Malta's

day. TneaCsixBrathersln'ADayatthe Baonv* and-The last Tnm Prom

next mdneaday.

pOKBTROCTION of the flrat op-V» ttBtmgBnltoffbtntwLueomTunnel between Weehawken. M. J.

~ud~WtttTork City. Is nearint its final stage.

-BMBer pwdtcttons-ot- lie eomptt-Uon with the arrival of the MewTear have been Mstlfltd by tbtprogress to date, according to Thetart of New Tork Authority.

The buDdrng el the second or-twin tubs mecntinte eonthnerrap-

idly. M will bt ready for operation. -,Tat.,irst

»psrs«to»»B»rt«s»«fc«o«pmainly the sooth tubs and thetlasaa that-win serve tt,.wlll-bs

"ssed- -lor- two—ay -tiaBa-.aattt the' north tabs Is ready.I Tb« north tube win approximate-i t U s i a l i s naderrrrjrer.cfflirse.of» i t^t^raUsialis naderrrrjrer.cfflirse.of

tbe south tabs and win lit aboutiseventy4ve«,fa«t north of tt. asI measured between the centers of

the two.As the construction ef the Lin-

{ M I » Tamu4 Urns coes

The O. B. WatThe Tinned States Mint was estab-

lished «s ah Independent depart-ment in 17S1 and remained so until1873 when it was placed in the De-partment of the Treasury as theBureau of the stint.

TODAY thro SATURDAYaT

n^CONTtrttOtB,

Paris' OH Plea MaAstBecause PhOlipe IV wouldn't Ae

bothered with peddlers, Paris hasTtanearly 700-year-old flea market oftiny shops) at the Porto de Clignas-court.

asnds daUy-crossugton Bridge, IIeaspsetsd-that~a-workmen Is buyneath. Tbe first repaintingunderrroadway portion of thetnre has been quietlyfor asveral weeks::

8afegaarfed-b7-a4s*ge-iMt froma possible jMnnge Into the waters

B l lef^aalatsn.senmblaIng over the lading of the bridgeto the s

mer to tbe center portion of thebridge. The start was made from

J W P >i . . M , j | ; f T P J > e , r %painting of the Nsw Tork half tobe nadertaken next year. • f

Ammnram color Is ased tn keep-ing with tbt not of the tpan. .Therepainting of the Oeorge Waahlnrton Bridge hi a COutUooas process

dgt, ont

with a different section on themaintenance schedule etch year.

An inerttst of Ofty-one per centtaut* ineonHtrom an operation!was recently reported by the Port

tryiarthe'*ytar--mded Jura 'W comportd with the correspond-ing previous/twalTt months. A

ptntntaga gain .was ro-tor the first half of tbe

six months of 1$17. It has nbt,beenmntsosl .this sammer forOeorg* 'Washington Bridge,aa the Holland Tonne!, to pass theEO.0W mark oa tluadavs.

DRIVE-IN THEATREBOOTE t*. w m or OMION"

"Enjoy the dhow From Your Car"BAT. SDK. MOM, TUBS,

A n****

A s M u l a n i e dWED. and THURS,

'CeanlofeitLady'with

KALPB BELLAMYBOBIS KABLOFF .tmt • DOKtS NOLAN

~ 35c PER PERSON . CAR FREE

TpOAT,:C,sTBl;^-,ttat-

(FINDS NEWSPAPER PROVEDBEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM/ • • .

"Newspaper advertising, used consistently week in andweek out, year after year without interruption, is responsiblefor much of the success of the Salada Tea Co." This wasstated by officials of the company at the recent annual Sales

_ Cjfttnr»«friAv* . - ' .

^ m%-

"A FAMILY AFFAIR"With UONBL BABKXSiOBS

UOIOUX k»t TOtSDAI"

WOMEN OF GLAMOURwUh VOKUNtt arana«s-- ' ) '

BTABTS "rnDtTy

MARX BROS. |?k tuet,ttat,

HUT1

B O G A R T

—CkarBe CRABE

"HOLLYWOOD PARTY"Also romrE Csrttaa

•afswHng. Hosts aaa NjtojhuV*

S U N , MON, TUES.

[iwHynn

Early this month the company will launch its* 1937ouupaignwfakh^rillmarkito forty-fiftif corisoculfi^"yeaxor—consistent newspaper adverrjsiitg. While newspapers have »beejn usjM •Jmost exclusiy^^^. (jie.Salada^Teit Co,,haa always. -Itt^tanx>peai«undtoo«her'fonn8-bf adreitising.-'FTOUi timer"1 -to time teat campaigns have been conducted in other

\

s D - -»•-—• — - w a s -9*um • % • aj sMthl «AA ^\lW^i*

mediums. The results obtained from these tests have indi-cated that newspaper advertising works test for Salada Tea.

"No other medium." the company-declares, "providessuch wide and thorough distribution.. Newspaper coverage

JU so complete because everybody ^interested in tho new*,and the newspaper is the only medium that carries allthe news. •_,. ~ ' __

TEA-:-%AIT'S GOOD FOR YOU

TO GET MORE BUSINESS, USE MORE ADVERTISING IN

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN & CHRONICLE

Borough oocndJ p i t fa tegolsr •jiononTuesdmyn^^apiout^ Audi-.

^ ^ h ' s flnancW standing. Be statedOut tax receipts show aa Increase of13,000 in spite of a deonased tovy" of»5000. -. :.,

Borough Clerk SUhl was ordered, tocommunicate with •Library board, re-fuslrg their leanest tar additional

was given ss the reason for refOrdinance 141 which "mdtatriaBaea"

a district of land along ?»pghwaywu-pauedon-thtrdand^htt* —•"—

WALK-A.THON RECEIPTSUP TO EXPECTATIONS

fire Chief William Van Oblen re-ports that tbe rHe Deportment's per-centage of receipts of theWalk-aethonan fuUy up to expectations.

cittern, the fact that the,18orough, theFire Department, and tbe Etks Crip-pled Kiddies' fund of Onion sre bene-flttlng flnanrtalrjB is the one redeem-ing feature of the affair.

- - .TheeTenrngf uuwds begiu-to gatherabout 7 p. m. The oontettanta, stxtecouples of them, are slowly and labori-ously moving about the derated plat-form. At least H o t the male contest-ants.jrtlLbe found_siteplng^jon_theshoulders of their partners of the so-

5»JIeA..««Sfer«*;«, .^__J_., , _ - —Then at 8:16 p. m, attef a 18 minute

rest period., they •reappear, the girlswith fresh make-up and semt-evenlngdresses. -The orchettrt strikes up a"not" dance . number and . everyonenances luce maa.. 'Ibe dance and walk*routin» Is dlversmed by antics of Kbner,

The climax of the evening arrives at

broadcast bwrva: New" Tork. stfUoottr1 5 m i n u t e s . ' - : • • • -• • ; •

By a atnmge eo-lneldenoe, one orfeoreoTfe^tfcontainy a lveafthe collapsing potht at that time. TnenIs heard over the air the shouts of en-couragement from the crowd as somesleepy fellow's knees sre about to Wt'the platform and the little girl Is prac-tically carrying him about the floor.'

Needless to state, the faltering onesmanage to stick it through to the rest

Nperiod and reappear al 10:16 as fresh' ijd chipper as ever. '

_ ^ . j Our Own Words *"HoweW untaiportantJlurjWQrdl,

may be/^rdTHTHb, thesageof^Chinatown, "we-love them like chil-dren and seek toglve them promi-nent place when tfisy are our own."

i to » r dlrenrt I UifiTcipoMfiir ««lr ITWWic Tendue, In lht.District Owrt Boon.' latbt Court DOUM. In th. « t r & -BIsabMh.« . * . . . 0 0 . . . . . ; i ' ,'. •: •:

WMHOglMtfVTH* IBT DAT OF ;r

•1 one o'clock B U m S ttw»''rf"i'k DlrlUktAll th« fojlowlns tract or parcel oM*noV.aad

ortmlsn. hetilmtttr parllctlltrlr detctibsd, tlt-<>*l>, Ijlng apd Ulol.In Uu Tomihlp of Cru-(°rd. In the Count/ of Dnlon jwd But* orA « * S e r i e T : . •': : : - . - .. :

BEOINN'LVO on uw northetlr alda of AduuATiaue dUUnt 450 fwt werterlf from ttw In-

lon of Uw northerlr U r Adula Areaue dUUnt 450 fwt werterlf from ttw In

trncctlon of Uw northerlr Uno or Adula Are-'<•« vilih Ih. waterl; U u of StUerBtrat;ante il) north 40 detnM 51 nlnutei w «»I17 t«t to-T point; S m » (11 south «

nte il) orth 40 detnM 51 nlnutei w «»I17 t«t to.-T point; S m » (11 south «d 1 I k n t a w«t M M to • point:

m W U S Boruierlr nn* f Aduu

All 6ioi*uircs to Asuoa sa OMiua "m-

Md DttetDdlU UW 1 N U " - "Mm op« spwa and toa. LSSSSMSSA rasa tz SSSK

Boroufhl* iSiuwmSt !«»» J««J. Hist

^^'to.^aWiiajliirii-a.-ii-n'•Wbrliw. ._Si_0Mrto . .

>urorumma

AUOUST-T R u a :

;' 1'£-.

r - V ml <"U(J.'™

v •_ , * T.

' ~ *J * . - r '

W— i

* •

\

*-t - , m • - . .; . - f r -,_|i»r;*—->•

"KWTBALLASPffiANTS"

Athletto Dtreotor W.». Browa of tbeBagteal Hlgt. tfehoot-nas caQed a

. •» esndldstes for the RegionalHigh StxtMlfbcttaQ team for 7:30

m. Wednesday. August 38. at tbea*W high school. Sprlngneld. Between80 and .» ftandMatM are expected to

Theaefaool

. Borough Oo«t|dlnonTueaday '

1 JtJOTWUli** • da»»^s»aw«^w> , . . , . . **

Out tax receipts show, an Uwrease of• 13.000 in spite rf a donreased a>vy- of

15000 • • / ' ' ' " ' ' ^ " i ' - i K ^ _-' ' 'V • ':

- Wiugh Clerk SUhl was ordered tocommunicate with •Library board, xe-fuslrg/ their;-, resjajsl.Ftar "

The '!•!. P. A, project of extending30th street sewer Is wen underway.

DemocraUo d u b met In Borough Hanc o Friday night Petitions were circu-lated for Edward Blrlnger, candidatefor Mayor; Tlctos Converso. candidatetor Council; and John Plannlgan, also

was given as the reason for n. Ordinance MI • - • - - -. a district of land sWig 39 Highway ITM

uon-tht

Miss Lo Dell Brandt of Houston, Tex,a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Quick of north 31st street.' stetson

WALK-A-U F T O

fire Chief WUllam Van Ohlen re-ports thai t t e m ^J»rtmeijri per-.

- «ntage of recelpta ot_the_Walk-a-U>onare fully up to expectation*. '

. citizens, the faji that the, Horouih, theFire Department, and the Ella Crip-pled Kiddies' fond at Onion are bene-fltung financially 1» the one redeem-ing feature of. th» aflUr.

ton wUl leare Sunday for Texas. They

WHMamBrdodysBdlauU Sullivan.8-ye.arroldi youngsters of Newark ave-

nue, left home on Monday morningwith the .intention of "Seeing theWorld,". Tber were apprehended _ InBrooklyn early Tuesday morning.and

Home, 108 Bcheraerhorn street, Brook-lyn, pending the arrival of Mrs. 8ulU-van on Tuesday,

Alabama aa a "Territory

about 7 p." m. The contestants, atxtecouples of them, are slowly and labori-ously moving about the eajrated plat-form. At least 14 of the male oonteat-

"shouFAOT of-'toh- pirtaers of'theTao-Then »t 8:lS p. mT'afte| a 18 minute

rest period., they •reappear,'the girlswith fresh make-up and seml-evenlngdruses. The orchestra strikes up a"hot" dance . number:. and . everyone

and wattroutrn» Is diversified by antics of Kbner,

} rThe climax of the evening arrives at

. 15 minutes.By a co-lncldenoe, one or

the collapsing point at that time. ThenIs heard over the air the snouts of en-couragement from the crowd as somesleepy fellow's knees are about to hitthe plalform and the UtU» girl Is prac-tirally carrying him. about the. floor.'. Needkaa to state, the fiOtering onesmanage to stick it through to the rest

Nperiod and reappear al; 10:16 as fresh^d chipper as ever. '

. Oni Own Words'

Chinatown, "*«-love them like chil-dren and seek togive them promi-nent place when tfiay ar» our own."

iendu». In the tolMtict Oovrt BOOB.- lai< Court HOUM, In tbe City ef Blaabttb.• * . . -OO. . . . . ; i

vn!D^•1 one o'clock

. TBJt |ST DAT OFM A. D., Ujr. 'ani (two o'clock Dayllfht

j TUM; In tbe afternoon -All Ui« followtaj tract

ortmlsn, hereinafter paiU.__w .^Mi, lj>lng asd Ulm.in m e Towndllp of _{"Jvjln the County of Onion jmd SUto

BEOISslvd on the 'aorUterly alcto of AdamaAinue dliunt 450 feet woterly from the In-tTHctlon of the northerly Una or Adanla Ar«-««» with th. wnterly Una of BVtUer. Btnet!ttncj- (1) north 40 desnea 5t nlnutea wee"117 tnt to.'a point; Ihencs (I) aouth «ctutM! 3 nlnutea waat H M to a point:tNrace (3) ,ennUl » dctnea IT mlhtttee eea

Adimi itenu. it fSt to

There la due %\pUcTof BXGIN

AN onDlVANCI lo Aaind an OMbanca en-tlued "An Ordliianea; to Baanlata sad KAsdt

U»L Height and Balk of BnUlbsa. ts.BesvUteajd Oettmdne Uw Anas oMTi "Mur O n Bpacee and to Ker>u.» ~™ _ » —th, Lootion at BnUdtais DaWsMd Joe BWcBeJ5« ana the tttSuxZJTSSa and fconi-

- i f % ^i&SZf-t-p

r'y.- V .

WEDNESDAY

SOCIAL ITEMS

X There at a booklet avaflabia wtth-ich rapndaeuona; apply aapertDKtVdent of DocoBKnta. Waahmftor*, a a

». Ho; lor exanpla, It Is "math moreeostly to ship goods from the Booth tomarketa m otter parts of the country—where dbtancea arc eoonUy tb* same-rthan It la to ship from manuractur-int regions of the sksl and MiddleWest" '

4, Be i-MaaUnot feel strong enough to fight at thhtime andjeeks to avoid other losses bysubmitting to what h a happened.

5. The Old Testament. Jeremiah xill,1 3 . ' ' • • • • : ' - . • ' . . - • . . .

8. Tfalaoldntof the Bomaa roads ranfrom Home to Oapoa.

7. Jupiter, for the Romans,-and Zeus,? theJareeksT"' " ""' .'8. In the United States, stout: one-

fourth. • • . ' • -( .Three. : ' . • • • • - •

i S*&

The-state of-Alabama-remained-aterrltory two years, nine monthsa n d 1 1 d a y * . ': •'••.. ':.•••

'•'•' ••'•'>: - — ^ - ^ — — — m — . ' • . . .

Dick rvwefl In t b a Singfagal the Blslts, WeatfleU

' AOOOST.a*—Gnmdnanilrwrtewhjd

in tin York hcabac-lh*—nttan fraordw SpannvV

running water In room.atieet,"Cranford~' ' *^

ChaKClkaiHartad.Com, blown dowaWK.

tl—'Tha- (amous painting.-Mom Ltaa'nniahacl

\ (root«»UM»l».19ia—•

FURNISHED room to responsible den-tile gentleman in air conditionedhome. CMLh^, s^U ihowcr, auto-mutlo hot w»Ur, Two adults In fam-ily, near station and schools, garageoptional. Call ORanford «-IU3-W

l t o 9 0 mis*tuwd WcBhlnglbn. 18IZ

^ l$—Iranch arrired in Loutst-

Ortoqna. 1718.

tvl9S8ktoll

Mystery Lave Call ..The Black Widow spider Is a wily

hypocrite;^ When she 13'a young end(seemingly) innocent spinster, sheflret sheds her-rnaWtn-skin,- andthen Immediately sends out s callfor-a husband. That love-call.I*something of s mystery,.and scien-tists have been unable- to explainhow'it is sent out or received.

Wife of nindu Bules Horns; « t H i dWin

Horses Bewltebed" In the day* when superstition was

a l w U o n w j J l j » l } e c i j riainpnra,lnxonwUo.,jJju»}tIng of suffering humanity, varforma of superstition extended in agreat measure to the" treatment ofsick animals as well. Sick horses,tor. instance,- were supposed to bepossessed by evil spirits and thewitch would be'consulted when'horse went fame. '

botrnd-*y™rciiglon-^to show-a-re-spect and reverence next only tothat he~p8yjrthB-Bodsr"A-wlfe :1s• "trihihdi* ><~±:~'•supreme-owner-and controlar o f the house"-<-andin the house her husband must•ablde-;by4ier"-THre»-«nd treat.-h»r«with deference and respect.

Harris Hoose Is PblladelpblaFrom December. 1780, until

Hsrch', Wi,^ :vVasKinItbFlIvea"lnwhat had been the residence ofSleur John-Holker,'consul generalof France, BU430 Market street,Philadelphia. It had been ruinedby Are in January, 17B0, and .RobertMorris, financier of tbjLRevolutlon,leased the ruins and began, to re-Duud the house. It was the restsrsTbuilding that was leased to Wash-tetto4JOMtt

APARTMSNT WANTEDAPARTMENT —-Business coupler two

rooms, kitchenette, unfurnished, In-OranfordorWeatfleW,-near station,

Moderate priced. Box 418, care olOlttxen and Chronicle office.

' BOOMS rq|B BBMT 'TWO rooms, light housekeeping.

«otUod,-qul«t^party preferred,per month. Call evenings, Cranford

tegtontor4JiOMoye. his. executive jnansion.. John Adams,also lived there as President, atwhich time i t was owned by Andrew.-Kennedy",-wh6*-bou6hlr-lt-from-Mor'ris for $37,000. Adams remained aresident until tho spring of 1800,

" d

BUAOK and white Doateii Bull -TerrItr.Answers to name if-"Jlggs.'.'- Reward,E. h. Blavelt, 331 North Avenue, East,Cranford. • .

wben,,the,oWashington.

aha^bydMaMand^oald;

Ml 0 fNt more or leu to tke Weeterly line it

J5f« Weaterly and Bootnarl

fi " I i ° r "" V ° l n > Com"lJJIfbliin Arenne; tbenee (4>*KorS>Tl)u»-S.K«lj -line of Mfchtstn A«ennjij»e»

^Krdfn^JSu1^^^?.^0:i,t:AUOCSII ST

B

«.»»'Kd Autuit M,

«yf*k*j sad Hsmphrey Begart In -Ban QsenUs- at the

THEATRETIGKETS

CRANFORD THEATREWHO WILL BE THE 5 LUCKY PEOPLE

TJHBS_WEEK_> _Bead carefully Uw fSestlons below. Then flnd tbe answers la tfce

ads. sripearmg la Ibtt. ISBSM of the CITIZEN AND CHBONICLE.By reading every ad'earefally yoail flnd the answer to each question.After yon flnd the correct answers, fill In the answers below each ques-tion sad man or bring taunedUtly to tbe CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEeftVc * Aldea street .

All answers mast be In by I a. m. Saamrday. 'ToTibe fl« wtanera, The^UUen andXhrwilde win give one ticket:

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED IN BELOWEACH QUESTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

U-Who b boldlnt a Wf, dtocoant sale on Men's CMhlngT.

&-What Fsmltsn stwe Is ssverUsing dlsoomU A M » * to »%T

X-Whs advertises Oeneral Blarirsmlthlng and JobblngT

C—In whose ad do yea Bad the word "Snack"?

JIBS.

transpose

Ana,

M » a _ — • —

ABntltl

ocatbe

MA"—Two wletters so as

on!to

la—tkvspell

o name ofthe name

an sdverllaer—correcUy.

p

8EVEM piece dining room suite.Benjamin Street, Cranford. '

OKNUINK Oriental Rug, approximately8 x 12. Apply Paramount Cleaners.

STUDIO Pianos, Pianette, |8S.- M permonth. Orlfflth Piano Company, 338West Front Street, Plalnfleld, N. J ,

PDLLKR Bnishes—for your personaland liousehold" brushes, CaU L, A.M«Ce«. Ehooe.ORanford «^»01-M. tf

rVKNISHBO BOOMSAROE furnUhed room, 404 LincolnAvenue, East. Telephone ORanford«-1442-J. „ «-a«

r~ ': PEESONAL •PREEI If excess acid causes, you

Stomach-Dicers, Oa» Pains, Indiges-tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating;Nausea, get free sample doctor's pre-scription, Udga at Hathaway DrugBtore, ' . . - ' ' . • ' U-4

LtBOOV itrWintlsf Santinn1U MUn

at ler.«- P.M..

Only440:

rOBBALB

PLMMFin AM SUV M TtUHtOMn UP TO II I0M WteNMMVtM T U Metal uui. eotisjT nvi AVIRAII woaoa TO U M

THt ijuuauu eH*Mg is 4»s rot aur INSIITION_ iiPt*T* AM I cum m u m , MINISIUH tt cuitaTILiriOKI OlaKrOID I-IHI

B U I . K8TATS POM BALKOutstanding ralue. Blx

room home, garage and very largegrounds near schools and station. AllIn perfect eondUion. $4500. Very at-tractive terms offered.' Richards ABwaekhamer, i North Avenue, Xut,Cranford, N. J.

DJMAN MANORWeek* off St.1 Oeorge «Avenuer

Rah way. Two. model homes, six rooms,garage attached, tile bath and kitchen,oU burner, F. B. A. plan. < -

Bauer-Brooka Company1480 Irving'Street, Bahway.phone BAhwayJ-oeJS^U: v

r ' . ^ j - :~^"'j'^^XXiE3i?ha^'i7''&*-/Tr?rfi^''-^TrVr'^^fffr^^1nHrii^f^^i^-^J^'[* TinTTH'rM 'ir^i&flvi'iraT "i T irrTvf ^ BSSSSBSMBraMlT TTfTrnn T ^ ^ ^ *VkY ^"**i fcifaiwEn llMTTTnfnTjry**!^ JVnrT* iftMr 11 •v>^eT?io,nJ^«iSS^fflEjl^igPJBI^PI • P

1^ ^ ^ ^

B' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

H^

HELP WANTED—TemaloOaWB»Alf»0«s9»we»tors;'Iw' ences. Mrs.' Mofletfs Employment

Phone WBrtfleld a-OTM.

SEASHOBE EXPEEBBSEASHORE Eirpress carrying baggage

ar i touseiwld luBUturer Alao uatdhousehold goods for sale. 308 NorthAvenue, Westttekl. Call Henry P.Townsend, Wtttfield 1-1831. tf

BEAflHORB ExpresfcrRegular trips toshore with, baggage or furniture.Special trips to mountains or lakes.R c * s w a ^ ra^V tjargeht's Express.Phone WEstfleld a-soss. tt

rAINTINO AND DEOOBAnNOJdBEPH WAR81N8KI — Quality work

at-a-roa»onab)»- price.—TslephMMORanford 8-O4M-W or CRanfors

; I , i - . — -...-_•—..-. -' -at

W r r p i rBook No. 402S. Finder please returnto Union County Trust Co., SouthAvenue, Cranford, N. J.

IANK Book-No. 16071) of the CranfordTrust Company, Cranford, N. J. Thelindcr Is requested to return It to thebank.' If not 'restored before the 4Uiday of September; 1037, application*U1 be rriade to the' bank for a newbook. , - ! 8-S

WANTED -SMALL lathe or parts for same. Write

O. Yetter, 739 Jersey Avenue, Eliza-beth; N. X' .';'

BANK Book No. 18987 of the CranfordTrust Company, Cranford, N. J. ThenndorJa-twuiested to return ittojlwbank. If not restored before the 4thday of. September. 1637, applicationwill be made to the bank fora newbook. .

APABTHENTB FO* BEN*SUBLBT-August...and .Septetnber^"-Punusbed -apartment, -9, jmjms, Oo-

•cludlng kitchen, bath ana garage;107 Orange avenue, Oranford. Canrent from owner after September.

-Telephone CRanford 6.-1SJ7. -—8-J8

UPHOLSTEET-DECOBATINOOPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtains,

.slip covers,- shades, cabinet work<sndalso all furniture repair.' PredKant-ner ft Bon, formerly with W. Baum-garten, 48 South Union Avenue. Tele-phone ORanford e-0893. M

MOVINO-TBDCXINtW-STOBAOEDAILY trips to Jersey shore. Seaside

Park, Point Pleasant, Asbury Park,Atlantic Highlands.'. Slsser Bros, Inc,Somervllle, Plalnfleld, New Brunswick.

tf

rprales. _EsUmate» cheerfully given.l^jgorodowfiSJ; 1?"_ Htncr^al Avenue."

~Phone ORanford s-oirn.'•'"""".

PLUMBINQ'-W tlhi;Tinhfag/ i

work st reasonable prices. EsUmateefurnished. Mlchaal CoUneri, 108 B.South Avenue. -Telephone ORanfordM16V---_•-.-. -- tt ,

MEN to Join Court Oranford, Inde-pendent Order of Foresters—Insur-ance and Sick Benefits. For Infor-mation apply to v. s. MUier, tao*crth-Avenue,-Es»VOrsnfor4; e* J.Brockfleld,3« Second Avenue, Oar-wood. ^-:-, . .- . .^-::^V- "

MOVWO-STOBAOE—PAOUNOLET us estimate on any of your fnovlng_

or storage problems. Modern equip-"

mmmmmJ : Allied .Van, lines, ^

long distance movers. RobMns «Allison, Inc., 313 South Avenue, Bast

£ d 88 r tt_

CHAIRS recalled. Moderate prices.Mrs. Meyers, ° 10 Orove Street. Cran-'ford. TeL OR. 6-<lo»-M.

NOTICEANY person contracting debts In-the -

name of Captain Newell Rodney Plske.Post, No. 338,.V. P. W., will not bepaid unless these bills are signed by-the Commander and counteritgned by.the Quartermaster. .

. — _ -—signed ,——•• . ROBERT M1DOLEY,

11-4 . OOmmander.

The Citizen arid Chronicle

maintains an up-to-date

Job Printing Department

that can fulfill your Printing Needs

at prices satisfactory to you

EL*

_ * *" —

, , ^ ^ . ^tu,^. ' • • • * > ; -

SCORES PAROLE " "tCamttauui from fat* «—)

Laurence B. Mason, WUUam jyArcjiA. B. Caldwell and J. Walter Ooflee.

These visitors were welcomed by Dr.Blythe: Hobart Brown and Harry Weber

..uol.Boaelle^dohD. Jfartto oUHtiabett,and Wesley A. Btanger of Cranf ord.

William D. Reel, Jr.. conducted the- amting, and President-Charles M. Ray

.._i»«Ule&at.theJbuslnf»«Mlpc<,.

T

White-Headed VulturesReach Age of 118 Y<

Dr. A. D. Peacock, Professor ofNatural History, Dundee university,in writing on the ages of animalsand birds, says:

The potential longevity of thetoad and frog may reach 36 and 12to 16 years, respectively. A Jap-anesesalamander has lived40yearshi the IOO.

Exact European records show 40years for captiye alligators. Expe-rienced students believe that no

_ great ages are attained in lizards~ and snakes.

For birds the figures tabulatedare not exact in all cases,*hor av-erage,, but aa Jhcy relate to actualobservations a certain value at-taches to them. The figures repre-sent years. "

White-headed vulture, 118 (in cap-tivity); parrakeet; "120 probably (incaptivity); parrot, 120, probably (Incaptivity); golden eagle, 104 to 150;

..falcon, 100 to 162; cider duck, 100;crow, 100; swan, 70 Ho 100; raven,60 to 100; eagle owl, 68; heron, 60;goose and duck, 50 to 80; B7 certain-ly for the goose; ostrich, 50; crane,43; pelican. 41; gulls, dove and spar-row, 40; hawks, 30 to 40; cuckoo, 32

_ wary, 26j_skylark, 18 to 30; canaryand peacock," 241 "crane' and gold-finch, 23 (in confinement); linnet,23; magpie, 23; kiwi, 20; nightin-gale, 12 to 25; turkey, 16; pheasantand partridge, 15; pigeon, 10 to 20;

.ben, 10 to 30;. robin, 12; thrush, 10;goatsucker and swift, 8 to 9; star-ling, 8 and wren, 2 to,3.

Stan's King Given Bath. _

mmttmuijrtkWtortam.

•The bunding wffl be heated byhuge on bumtog Amiuithe DaasmenT TwbWOS gallon star-age-tantrwuToUonhandaTalT

J t e the aBCond flooriw twelve- clajBrooBQS

Above the center wing of the thirdfloor Is located a large cafeteria, fin-ished hi knotty pine, l a front of tbecafeteria ia a spacious xUchen, wtfatwoentrances so that pupils may servethemselves without congestion. A suc-tion fan will keep the air in the Kitchenfresh at all times. Adjoining the kitchenIs a dish-washing room. Both the cafe,teria, which also will be used as a studyhall, and the kitchen, are acoustically.to-attd. The arts room on thy thirdfloor al»6 Is finished in knotty ppie.* The domettlo edence room, which isto be equipped with five modern kitchenlaboratories.. Including gas ranges, asweU.u.a'4ev. storagej90jmv_L_: .

All corridors wUl be of temuao eon-structloiu brick tile side walls, andacoustically-treated ceilings.- Eighteenhundred toetaOT-'wHl"line-tlie=eotTldorsof the basement and three upper floors.

Every effort has been made to havethe building- of fireproof construction.Every reonrlM«*^p-doorti»th».*enwith a fiulble link, which will malt andpermit the trap door to close, In theevent of. a* fire, thus keeping the bla£econfined tp one room. Tn addition,there are kalameln 'fin stop partitionsat each floor landlnk between the cor-ridors and stairs. . . .

AU windows are weather-stripped, andtheri'ls copper flashing at all window

MsarA radio l°M*n>e>xerand clock will be

m each room. The loudipealere andclocks will be controlled by a masterradio and clock In the mam office. •

Work Is underway this week on grind'Ing down the third floor and basement

flA conaatheJirraBn

Before HU Coronation•May-yon reign 'for 120 jrearsr

cries the chief priest at the corona-tion of a.Shah of Persia. When theceremony is over the Shah appearsbefore his people seated on amarble throne brought from Shlrai.

- Surrounded - by—prince*- and -mliKistera, he puts to his lips • pipeloaded with-Jewelt-instoed of tobac-co, then Inquires as to the welfare

•*" ~' of Ms "people; "and 'expresses hit- hopes lor the future.—

. ..^The date and--time of the corona-tion of a king of Slam ia fixed byhis Brahmin, astrologers. Before his

^ 1 f l t ^ ^

teiraaasfloors are completed, it U expected thatwork wffl go along rapidly. Top fin-ished floors still have to be laid In allrooms, blackboard! erected, brick tileuHhe^corrldors potaUd-Utt and lookersput In,-and electrical fixtures Installed.TheeiUlrebuUdtagalaaJU to be panted,

There are approximately 100 men atwork on the "building this week. Mr.

eller estimates that the structure isow approximately 80 per 'cent com-

pleted. " •- •'.: '• >'

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHTJBCH'lflND^"wlU>?B«-Uw «ubj«et.ol-the

Lenpn-Sermon in all Churches of

'

in London Answers Magaxlne, he-hat to-«ndure- a- ceremonial bath

stated on a dais, of which the foursides are square to The cardinalpoints ot the compass. King anddais are enclosed by curtains, thentbe water ia-turned on. This U doneno fewer than eight times, the kingfacing in a different direction eachtune, and getting a thorough soak-ing.

Then comes a blast of unearthlymusic from conch shells, duringwhich the very wet king it driedand invested with hit royal robes.

~He~tben receives the nine-storiedumbrella from the Chief Brahmin,together with the' crown, sceptre,sword, and other regalia.

Rice plays a very Important partin Japanese coronations.

gnatneas, and the power, and the glory,anaUwvictoryTandtbelnaTestyrnrallthat it in the heaven and in tbe earthU thine; thine la the kingdom, Q Lord,and then art exalted as head above all."(I Chronicles » : 11).

The Lesson-Sermon Also Includes thefollowing passage from the ChristianScience textbook, "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy: "Infinite Mmd createa andgoverns all, from the mental moleculeto infinity. This divine Principle of allexpresses. Science and art throughout

f _ - » * l

PLEASETelephone Cr 64)008

it anyonePie*

-/ Gets MarriedHas Guest*Is IIIOr Takes Part inAny .Unusual Event"Ha* an OperationHa* an AccidentWinan Prize ' -

• Receive* an Award_,Makes a Speech

""Hold* a Meeting

Ha* a PartyHas a BabyHas a Fire

That's

NEWS-- And We

Telephone Cr. 6-0008

Cranford Citizen;

man and the universe. Science revealsonly, one Mind, and this one shining by

own light and governing the uni-•e. Including man hi perfect har-

mony" (pp. 507, 510).

*<m~tH!jl cojumn"

They ^ i p .

Among the citations which comprisete Ueaon-Sermon is the following

U d l t h

*^SM ^"^m&miismM E iTtoeo.

a»»».

Learning hew to avoid studding en slippery atone Meek.

"No»UMing« Is Oeilegaxi for etwrreanlliate who wants to become a Pub-lie Service Coordinated Transport busdriier, BeileTlni that a thsronth know-tedlfe ot how silifdlnt can »urt'andhow It can1 be. avoided Is highly Impor-tant to tbe sate driving of a bus, PubllsService provides a course.of "no ikld-

out on a special test coarse wblch has)uit been built on the companr's proir-erty In Newark adjacent to the PassajeRiver and near the Lincoln Highway.Therosdway. Is paved with, various

<ypet«f pi'emtBtyiieo»BteTe*by asdriver, Incladlng' - concrete, aiphalt,.brick, stoihr* bloc'kb macadams woodt>locl(i, and ifvOt woodon planking. Anylectlpn of the te«t «iur«B can beiJuIcUyflooded »ith Water orgressed Ip pro-due* a slippery surface. In-winter theroad wlirbe kept slippery wljasnow orice,-when possible. Sharp curves add tothe driving haiardi. ~-':-'.~- "'<•"

through a course of training on the test

demomtratlon of all the factors thatmay cause skidding an.d polnta outproper use orbrakei and what to do to

avoid- »Hiipioj-wi4«f-att«oo4Uloni4A«»compaaled by the instroetbr. the i t »dent la given'practice drlvmg over thec,ourse, stopping, lUrtlng, and tuningon each type of pavement under the ad-vene cendlUoni likely to be met wheathe road is slippery/

Npt uatu" the ntudent demenstratelto the latlifactlon of his lmtructoisthat be can exercise good Indgmerit la

Special FREE Offer

is be allowed to Quality aa one of the

The' course will alio be used for glv>Ing "no skidding*? instructions to thecompany's more experienced drirers. _

Your Garden Thi. WeekByAfC.MeLe«n,Extew>«iS«cvk«k

- N. J. CeUege of Agrkwltanr -.Every admirer of the large, stately

dahnaa that .win grace many-gardenshi another month would T**"* to grow«uch..aowenLUvhl» .own .garde n._.Toobtain these large dahlias, the plantsshould be disbudded now. Rememberthat it takes three weeks front tbe timethe bud It first seen and when It Ishardly larger, than aa ordinary shirtbutton, untu. the. WoomJs well.opea._.

Jtor Urge flowers, not more than threetoSVimiaW>n"W1lt

^j,MmJfcmm,m**obtained *y removing all taut one or.*Bfi3gHiD^js3»»«6^ramtift»«sshould be left at the base of the youngplant for replaoemmt " -

jbe disbudded .for target flowers. Onebud to- the • stem, of aster-floweringchrysanthemums it enough. Remove

about -balf.-ol-the-buds of- the -smallcluster-flowering type. While this mayprove a rattier tedious practice, it willpar dividends to nluch finer flowersfor cutting. Moat of the. earlier flow-eHn* varletiee will etart setting theirbuds in.August.

Pull out old wood of roses; give thema dqse of .fertiliser and keep themsprayed to avoid the black spot disease.Roses do not bloom much ia hot weatb-er. but the hybrid teas, if weD takencare of/ahoukf give an excellent crop

suoh-^s-deooraUv* b«rrbs-or, seeds,should not have-the flower clusters re-moved^ of couive. __ ^

pp pot .overfeed any plants at thistime, even though they mar not lookparticularly beatthyr feeding-mightcause late growth, which would tend to

to'Hhe-plant*-kes-hardyr--Mortplants wUlrbjKn their growth from nowob In order to whiter weB; roses, dahl-ias am) ebrysanthemuma being exeep-

oe. Theee'plants are sUD fed toproduce Improved flowers, but they willprobably rrlpen~better~lft lheavily.

lasting until severe frost.

and shrubs unless the seed Is to.besaved This practice Improve! the ap-peaiance,1;ot a^^aidaa. trui ihe plantsput thebr energiee. to staring up food orformmg*^fiover.'touda .for next year.Plants produclnf ornamental • fruits,

BRENNAN & TOYEPfambtng, Hamtint, Tmniiig

AVKNUaV

Bnptrt. blend.1 Hah. tan faivar. Oraeai *• ^

Win-Cretl Coffee » 2OcHHfl.rVria ttWBWfi, HHTfflTr flA^

romatoes

~Appllrsrlim wB bft wmAtt to theSUHign^raTDepartment for State AU 1the construction of a concrete pevemeon EDsaHeth anane from north wmavenue to Tforttl-avenue *ait,tt"v-dedded at a meeting of the Towns!committee Tuesday night

The total coat oS tae project, whlcovert th»-p*»m«-e«".« ^•'••«He.ettlmated at PKm. althoughi appUttton also wffl be mabe to) the depai

_went for a transfer to the S t a t e.venue project i* a talanee of mfrom the Orchard, street paving tcompleted recently. It the transfermuted,* Road Oommlialnom- Ft*McCunough jaunted out, the east won

^Jaasnrt »> m$L#Jpif*J>

~_(QWU.B 11—11 IIIMIW II SI | » w - F ' " . | —

pavement would be twenty feet wlwith a tbhtyH*i foot graded width athe same oWanoe between .the a n

IT approvaUr gtven by the bightdepartment, the eomnOjtoe w m j t

~ videforthetownf snareoTttepro}in next jeert budget

AppUcaUon alto wm.be made to tBeard of Freeholders for State aidthe main**""™* of IJneoln avet

- Supreme BreadVienna Bread

Gratflm Crtttkers i j c\f. P. C Baaita fiaft fuTiTn •> 13c

-Atle«tltwllll«ok.likenewafieraeHtof Loco FTJOOB-UTE. Oae Quart

faahabbyb

Ulhili •

sartaea ef laitiagbaaaty.

LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE. VUI WAtX rAPKBS

CRANFORD PAINT &HARDWARE

IN BOOTH AVENUE, E.

: •Macaronl.Redisalad »

White Rose JelliedChicaien Consomtne

White Rose JelliedBeef Consomme

Nectarines

Beech Nut

1 J. l^McMAHON' High-Gmde GrocerPhoaes CBanford H a w - W i n

ORNAMENTAL RAILINGSLawn Mowers, Saws, Hedge Shears, etc, Sharpened

OKNKKAI, BLACUKRH AND. 10BBMQ -

B. J. EICHINGERIBOMB OBUMTOKD t-llM

PLEASING PHTNTTNG PROMPTLY

.» . . • _ , _

doesn't "just happen." It is CREATED .

by trained craftsmen usirig modern type

faces, quality papers and high-grade inks

. . . plus ORIGINALITY, which is applied ,

• -'" Draiwand 'experience. " ""--" - ~ ••

We are qualified, and equipped to give

-usi

your printing problems.

PATRONIZE our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

(Kitten3 ALDENi«T.^ PHONE 6-0008

WE EMPLOY UNION MEN. STTA!RT1V1NG~WAGES"

x

taWncMina? Spates 4—s*« 5ca«CDVin%'Mla^orMuatard>8s^ >*g 5c

Jar Tops soe 28c | Parowax *»*aTiOo

Silver Dusl 2SS35C

fronTDeimiMltoad-tb-SonUi avemOrange avenue, from Riverside Dr

— to th^Kenflworth>*iet leaington a-nue, from Watont avenue to Ran)avenue; and Orchard street fromNoavenue, west, to BrooktUe place. Tocost of the four project* to estlmaat W.100, of which the town's shi

' ~' "Will* bertenv'per cent. " ' ". .rjJBefen»i»,.to,Jhe.JJnanee. commit

for consideration in drawing up, , : . VH todgrt. vjMJkComnnnUcatlon ft

the offloers pf_ the OranfordalunfclrBan(l.JOTWei(«ng.t^a».the commli.appropriate $800 for a series ofconcerts here next summer." - It

.. _ P 0 j n t o 4 o * , j ^ ^ ^ J > ^ offered Jconcerts this summer without coatthe townspeople,, and, that tbe ave*attendance at the programs was 1,or more than ten per cent of the poilation of the township. Of the amoicquested, $109 would be used for mu$150 for conductor's salary, and Ifor reimbursement of musicians. 1rnnrmmlrTiti'f was signed by Ew

' Wagner, president; Donald Templel. taeasurer,-_and_J.- Stanley Mtto

conductor. * "Adopted on final reading was

amendment to the traffic controlance j l 4 # U l « <^

Fatted Fowl' ! 29c j

Roasting Chickens » 35C

•Sltosa Stnoksd Ham »>49c

Sea Trout £ tCod Fillets

TirDHflflT |m|flf||»f lWrnf1^*M>-IM* " ^ r ****"and changtaf the penattylor ita&-of tbe ordinance-to conform with

State Motor Vehicle Act Xntrodi)on first readtog was an ordinanceeating a part of Hlah street, due tochange In the line of the street. Hiing trill baheldBeptembarJi. Anot

-'iirdinanoe^ntUUisVlor. the-vacaJM l h u part'ar-BWteiey Pl*» tetwHampton street and the Rahway Rl

- known as flora street, and which-nmrbeBn-riptnedVvartabled until

I5C

m s 9 ^ ^ -—*«••*—- "|h%>l|iWianl- •*} -

Larg* L«morisTomai<MSaMM.

Yellow

3»» lOe3 »• 14c

^?*». IO'

Tax sale oerttflcates No. 175S1754' were sold to Paul mntlwnanthe fun a*1"™"1 due'the township,lntereet The purchaser baa ten <to which to contumato the eale.. BOxmnlaaoner MoCuUough voted agathe resolution aatnorhdnf the tale,Hre OommMoner Dudley J. Croftnot vote.

Bale o« another certificate to the •purchaser, covering tats owned by IRuth, was held oveV Inaaipuch s sRuth had advtoed-the commiWwi'he has * depoatt for tbe tale of

•iotay i r i f f

Refenea to ooimnWee-of the wo* tut ;

Coupons Good Until R«d««mc<l

UNITED

ooaiia¥Pnd>e>Ofoctrr Prices to

-Unitad Profit har&ig Coupons JfPiLmay hoU from otter isawsrs c a n combined with American U. P- S-Coupons In rsdemption for valuable

< FREE premhnns. Start saving now.Coupona crran.on a l purd1"^*(1Oelor ovtr, except fresh mVk)-Over « » da«arahla gifts for your^swcTjon. - — .

Gwn6 and Your/Money Goes rwtnerf .- t m Meet KCcctlni to 8anr«ar MsM>

An interesting talk on townshlftain was presented at last Tnuntluncheon ot the Rotary Club toUethodlst Church chapel by TowrAttorney Carl H. Warthisld, a metof the club. . - . „

introduced by Dr. Rowland P. Blchairman of the community secommittee, Mr. Warsuuld told npowers delegated to the various t<ship » THf1« and Board of Eduomembers, andi gave a brief sununa.how the money'cbBecttd here in 'is.durtzibuted.' ^

Ah interesting round table dlseiifollowed the address.

Visitors, weloomed by, I*uren«Maaon, were: Herbert Welch, theDr. wmiam K. ltcKlnney, Dr. OLaird and Dr. Murray Babbitt of Afild; d P r c y Bennlon of Rose!

£dent Henry W. WlMn^nrttd the meeting in the'jabof President Charfes M. RayT who,Seofetary Dr. Oordoq U Petentended the district Rotary aatemlSewark katt Thvndar.rrsr—-

• ^ K - ~