Letter From, ttB. Currie to Town-ship Committee states there
Are 200 Violation, fa.Cnnfwd
A regulsr awHingfof tha TownshipCommittee was, hold .last night in thetownship roomay-all' members' pres-ent
Tbe improvement of Clareuontplace was passed on first and secondriding, and the final hearing, wasMt for August 2nd.
The notice of bearing for the Im-psvsment of Commlngs atreat, metwith .objections from two propertyawners. Tha natter1 Was referred totba street committee,
| A letter from Joseph Plummer,President o t tho Canoe Club, com-plaining that the*water in the river
PARTY ,•4 • • •• • •'
A very sueeesafal and delightfuldance was given by the managementandvladiea of the Hivenide on Safer-day evening, each guest of' tha bouseInviting a guest. Tbe large hall anddining room, when the dancing tookplane, w u beautifully decorated withyellow. Yellow daisies In abundanceand handsome Jspaness lanterns madethe- rooms iaad ,-porclr bsutlfol.Punch, and refreahmente wen served.Music waa furnished by Zentner. -.
refirf
The honor gueats werjf:Mrs. L. E.'SIoeum; manager; Mr;
and Mrs.F.H. Baldwin, of Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs. Chai. I . Fwks, Mr.and Mrs. J . Cashing, Mr. and Mrs.Steams, Mrs. Croikshank. Mr. andMrs. W. B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.B Blgoney. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hicks.,Mr. and Mrs.E. Warfield, tbe MisaesMaey, Warfleld and Baldwin; andMessrs. Sullivan and Bryce. Otherguests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. South-ard, Mr. and Mrs. Rao of Hampton
to tbe Board of Health for Investiga- Breekenridge, Mr. and Mrs.Roee, thetion. Frank Braxton ataoapoke on Misses Lois and Florence Briekeii-the river pollutioo, cUiming that the ridge, Helen Truslow. Marjoriedead fiah wero .making it obnoxiousto canoeists. »
A letur waa nad from D. B.Carrie, stating that there w e n overtwo hundred violations of the buildingcade existing today, and asked thatthe law be enforced. The matterwu referred to tha building commit-tee for investigation.
A permit to build a driveway ontb* premises of J. A. Sperry waspanted.
A letter from tha 8tate Board ofHealth, w u nad In.which that bodythreatened' to take legal actionagainst tba township of Cranford on-
jBuckley, of, Cranford, Miaa MarionBaker, of Brooklyn; Hiss Keyos andMr. Keyca, of Plalnfield; Mr.Courtenny Groeeer, of Brooklyn; Mr.Ober, of Key West, Florida; Mr.Williams, of Naw York; Mr. E.Williams, of Wostneld, and Messrs.Pitman Buckley and Arthur Hopkins,of Cranford.
F. W. CrouchTel 288
_ _T •' Strawberries' _ . _i
. Peaches , Cafiteloupe
Raspberries
Beans Peas Beets
Gooseberries *
Watermelon ^ Lettuce
Blackberries ;
CHRONICLE BLOCK
of the
ba ia
S«SN
OF HEALTH- 'S-J-t
A/apaeJal mHealthIs*. £
eflee* that allasalad receptaeita ot- BMat bawith anaqaito aaUsag ohmineaea f ro* tha article to baThSeawvaiatkntaawaghlutiee) having: to da with Iks aytaatawaanef livery atableaclean asaoare vaadta wiuha taw dayaand once ovary wo*fc ia tbe " °
Tha -piopitator «f the
BOARD OP EDUCATION
Theatre waa arderad to set rid of tawwater ia tba thsatra within 3D days,otberwtea the theatre) winThia wateratom and 611* tbaatata-aadoatiatothaeacbaatea pit.
Ke> dtfinito plan waa dec*for an iaohatiaa haaaital. bat 4heBoy'a'Ctab would ba at thaof tla»' JMalth board, if it
GOLF CLUB
Golf Ciob defeated thr ladies.of the Foreat Hill Clnb on the
teamlinks
lies certain changes wsn made inthe present uwaga . system. Thissutler w u referred to the attorney.
The Freeholders notified the Town-ship Committee that they wen readyt> take over Springfield avenue as-acounty road, provided tbe town wouldacquire the right of, way. ,-Thia waa
dto tb*"41"—"^ •' - '-
I requesting that th*S& fine. Imposedon h« for tha taking qp l»f har dogChaoeer, be remitted, as the dogcatcher had called thubg from hi»premise, u d Chaucer being veryfriendly went along with hlmv
TommHfflourTs'ioif reported 'thelire alarm system' in perfect working
Tbe seven Cranford men,—DavidE. Kramer, Edward Colemah, JohnHaas, Edward Orau, Edward Doyle,Krank Brennan and Lawrence Bran-nan,—who attended the Elks'_eonven>tion at Baltimore, last week, "havereturned. Among the many interest-ing things-which they-saw waa tbeGerman 'trans-Atlantic submarine.
• They all said they were greatlysurprised at the site of tbe subma-rine.
of the latter, Iucaday morning by thascore of 9 to 3. Those representingCranfoad and their scores follow:Mrs. P. B. Ryan 3, Mn. Ihos. Stev-ens 8, Mrs. F. H. Crary 3, Mn. C.It." Emmona 0. ' Tha CranfordWill play tha Hackenaaek team on tbeCranford course tomorrow. -
The dinner danea which w u tohave been held on Joly.29ta,baa bunpostponed, on account of so msnymembers being away from town ontheir vacations. '••'
- RIVERSIDE NOTES.On Tuesday afuiraaa a n . B.
Bigoaay, of Tha Khpleasant porch party. Bridgeplayed aad rafiaehaaaataPritra were won by Mrs.
The men working on. the' atreetstbraatencd to quit upieaa they "recei-ved an increase'in wages of 25 eents
"Ptr-ihyf««Tfce<reqnestJwa»'Knmt*rf;The treasurer waa authorised to
horro»$3,000-in anticipation of taxes.The Park Committee recommended
I. thai no-action be taken on . tbe reqntat of tbe Board of Trade that aband atand be erected in the Eastman•treat pajk.
SATURDAY CLOSING AT 'OPPENHEIM COCINS A CO.,
., NEWARK.Oppenbeim Collins ft Co., of New-
tbe months of4 — " w * » ^ y » , VHtvwejMrav wee BMVHV^HV • •
3nly and AogastT Ia pioneering this
•Ion to tu advanoed Ideate in *atorer
Tuealsys, Thundaya,19 a.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays, Pridays-8.80 to5.80 a. m, -
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Satur-days—7 to 8 P. n.
Cloaed on legal ho|ld«y
FOR HIREREPAIRED
Regolarly MaintainedAND OVBRHAUI,ED
Our work ia positively guaranteed thebeat and our prlcea the lowest
DRIVING TAUGHT ,Ohanffeura at your disposal for occasional
CANOE CLUB NOTES—Th«',tbrte-tentilr teams—represent-ing Cranford Cano* Clnb in tbe West-fl«ld night doubles tournament haveall boon eliminated, the) longest sur-vivors, Messrs.- Bargoessnd Lewisbeing defeated by Baleh and Bennckt
Tba ranking list gotten up by thetennis committee has stinted up agreat amount of Interest aed basbeenthe means ofkeepTre play ire on edge)in order to help their respective post'tlons on the Hit.
The tennia committee wishes. tomake known tbe fact that It will ac-cept a limited number of applicationsfrom ladies for tannla,- mamb:r*hlp.The duee are 13 per>year. Appliea-tion blanks can 'be secured," at tbeclubhouse. ' "'
Miu Hcka Watfiald aad Miaa Maey,
A lanebeen w u giwa at Tho Khr-ereida this nooa far tba followingladies: Miaa Natalia Baldwin, ofBrooklyn: and Miu Bcleo Warftcld.they being jibe sjaaate efOther guests wan: Misses Lota aadMorenee BreckaarieaSmith, Xlisabetb Bosh, Nellie OtW-sher, Marjorie Baehley. DorothyHogeneamp, Mrs. E . Wild. MiuEloiu Ellis, of Nattey. and MiuMarlon Baker, cf Brooklyn.
" Mr. LareonOber, of Kay Wast,Florida, who b u b e n for aevanldayathe goes* of J l i u - HeJea Wkr-fletd, has retnmad to his
St. Pauft Church NotesBev. J. Edgar Waahabaugb,
Pastor. ' 'l^ 8errl
Morning * worship^
s a S S10:46.
Ph.
Mr.
Tbaregalar aaeeting was held intbeOevaund School Tuesday aven-insT.. Tba following teaebara ware enga*-
gad faw next year: A. Letsler, com-BMNM! departmmt of high aebool.Miaa Grace McAllister. 6th grade,Cbmbnd8cbool.
Miae Ones Baynor, French andGersjaa. Ugh eebool.
Fnaholdars wero grantedto uao I k jebools for
votias booths. n f rSebafer and Nonamnn. were sward-
ad t te contract for bonding an ashBit ia rear of tbe Cleveland School.
William Weslghan, aged eleven.eon of, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waaig.han, of 168 Burnald* lf
JHow» tba aoeurr arona« Jtax-
varied aad chanced overr
&£&a?gteid tha atreama aapart from thatr aa-ant aedarTJertamiy aot, hat I dara aa> Jtox-
?ma has tba baataat lot of bfflboardsat aay towa la the aoajatry."
MM CrtMelsm.•ee yoeag moa nanlag a s aadtta atroeta la granaataB aottstbe> nermoaioterborers aromnd
am em atm la taebr right minderstaithaTMufroaBlfara.•OX, yam," aoaweted bte gaJdo. "But
" aartlr go *• far M to aay" tbetrrlcbtcioa
Dr.S.A.LovemanWishes tO-Announce
That He Has Moved HisDental Office
from 9 Eastman Street to14 TNorih Avemi
g* avenue, rail
from a pier at tbe "Bed" bridge;which extends over tbe Boblnaoabranch of the Bahway river, andwaa. drowned, at eleven o'clock onMonday morning.
The lad waa fishing with two otherboys, one of whom w u bis brother,and it ia believed that ha w u jerkedfrom tba pier by eome force whichpolled on his line;
Detective Sergeant Tbompeoe, ofRahway; Sergeant Edward Nelsonand Officer 8tauernagel, of Weetfieid;Joseph Una and tba boy's father,
boy's body. ~ Atfer working nearly anhour, the father found his eon'abody, and brought It to tho surface.
Upon aealog tba lifeless form ofthe boy, Mr. Weslghan collapsed.
Or. F. W. Sell, of Rahway, arri-ved immediately after tba accidentwith a pulmotor, declared it to be ofno use as tbe body bad been In tbewater too long, and his efforts weroin vain.
Mr. Kraemer, chief engineer of ,tba Middleaox Water Company, gavavaluable aaaistaneo In tha search forthe body. Ha stated that boys havebeen warned continually not to swimor fish in that body of water.Tba funeral services were held tbiamorning at 8 t Michael's Church.
Nairns LinoleumNew dsaitbat leek d e n aad iavia«?
.ltaef' Bltbeilar '*Xlk:am£:CU'~- Uefc the ISUM. ~ " ~
Maae fraai GOIK aad tVK CUMS.WT SAWDUST AMD MOUSSES I
Have Yon Saw Battiaatlp Qtr B t l
oitr?
T v asaid preeeotlr, "why yoa afttog* row '
i at> of tha
itetaWTflamgaaUtaa
-Ahhougb agu-wanaaowa' -in norMa anvtou to tha CMl war.**"T T~ri nut nrnaliueil nf iliimaielal tmportaaoa beeaasa of the aa-!a a w s s — * * • » - • * • — ^ J»*>» . ^ 1
r. s.-am>0U am MpUm* u ujtomui.
—Theputor-wlfrpring n d oveniDgl L His ,tba evening will be'
mowsubjeet for
g >Tbo LostChrist." There will be"spe«ial music,assisted' by the- orchestra of six
aveninam, ;yoa,will >>•/
When Vott^nbte the healthy,' happy
«f/OUR€rBNIWR':'lIEAT5y^ ^ ..nl^-Ji^everv; ti«;
To the Heart of Leisurelandwhere woods are cool, streams alluring,
' yaeatioasidcal. ~ Between New York City•~ (with Albany and Troy the gateways) aad
f f f fTBB AD1RONDACKS
^The^logicad-ffiMite-ls^^^Largest aad moat." steamships in the world
merelsl orange eaKua datea back to.betweea l tM aad UTi, wbaa tba aao-oasa ottbo.trees along tba banks of,tho 8 t Johns river begaa to attraatj•iteattoa to this tadoatrr aa a goo*tovestmeat Iaaamaeb aa protte warailargo from the flrst, maar aaaaelal!leaden war* raadUjr attraatad to thavfawaatry, ao that ltM anr iAHjm
at oraagM prooacod. t . ,
•cf
What Ha Wanted to Kaew.Aa aadaat aad pktmrasqaa'waaday'
ier got off alabsatea path aad tmaisV«o try indoor work, owtag to atrerej.IDoavetttioa la all ttJ
uwere*brlfce«t%1»«i.lag waatetaafter It h u b e u w o n a faw thaea;Take the wale end of the tlewRaaauaas aad lay^lt lat apoa a tehWThea taratt ta-tb»aageraad aatoajtkaf W***»%i r JTiaato tfeai ^Ff'Jfl'IWttal tmWfouerlMdaa4p«nitovertlMltabJaVaboat halt a t tta laagth.VA<hat<Mii:;
El Paso.' July 14.—General Funston^telegraphed to all polnto along the
•order or definite statements as tothe nut (ber of militiamen physicallylit to la te the field on a moment's no*tlca. national Guard commandersfrom ft ownsvlUe to Columbus Imme-diately iot busy to compUe the essen-tial repdrt This was particularly trueof the 'newly arrived Massachusettsand Pennsylvania troops.
Simultaneously came reports of fresh(audit activities, and the continuedinarch toward the Texss border ofone of Tola's forces.
Strength of the VHIa government InMexico, and aa Indication that Villahas succeeded In getting a consider-able amount of money or credit'some-where with which to attempt to over-throw the de facto government of Mex-ico, waa shown here. It came to lightthat 1400,000 rounds of ammunition
SAMUEL/G. DIXON.M. D.
DR. SAMUEL G. DIXON.commUiloner of health of
Pemuylvania, U earning, thegratitude of the entire state byhi* energetic campaign to im-prove the health of the people.
ablpped to E3 Paso ostensibly for loc-al dealers, had In reality been deliver-
d t a |tbtserst,-wbe»-ttHwtit»iagents, for the reviving; revolutionistleader.
The ammunition. It was suthoritc-tively loaned, has boen smuggled'
' mcroas the Texss b»rder~ana"Ukea In"wagon* to Villa's headquarters on theRio. Florida, southwest of ChihuahuaCity.
There are now 30,000 United State*soldiers in four big camps here, atFort BlU*. Camp Pershlng, Camp Cot-
• ton and Camp Stewart
MEXICAN SITUATION CALM.-Washington. July M.—Relations be-
tween the United States and Mexicoare steadily Improving! according toaU reports received here. Indicationsare that the Mexicans are extendingthe olive branch on every occasionand officials regard the situation asextremely propitious for the Initiation
- of negotiations between the two gov-_«rnmenu with, av iew to, settling the
horder controversy.
Brig. Gen. Pershlng, In command ofthe American expeditionary force in.Mexico, reported that It waa generallybelieved that the trouble between the.two countries -had! been" settled. .The
T n*rt~n4- -atot" th«-tanroad in*-tho
NUMBER OF BORDER TROOPSWar DepartmsnV Hat' tent 4*000
- QuarHam«n In All. .Washington, July .18.—Five-eighths
H t O 4
Portugal' Has -Army- Ready to Fight; ' "With Alltes When Call" , / , JJ la Issued, '•""" "
l( LQncion.-rTfae Germans are counteraUacJaag'turiOuaiy along the greaterpart of the 26-mue front 'In' Picat^y.
TAB British admit a withdrawalfrom the sections of the German third*y«em of .defense they penetrated.
Under cover ot tog; [the Germanslaunched violent counter i attacks
the. French south'of the, h ofSomme river, La Maisonnette and thevillage ~o( fliaches, across the streamfrom Peronne, were recaptured.. The French.'Immediately drove theGermans back, reoccupylng bothtowns, according to Paris, add cap-tured aa well^A smaU wood.
la the region of Chaulnes, after aheavy bombardment, a German de-tachment penetrated the French firstline trenches north of. Chilly. TheGermans were ejected soon afterward"by counterattacks, Part* asserts.
North of., the Alsne, near Quiches,
London, July 15.—After the briefestpreliminary bombardment, which haspreceded any Important action on thewestern front; the British armies onthe Somme have again swept forwardand have captured several Important"German second positions. On a frontof four' miles the British W e ad-vanced to a depth of a mile and have,held aU positions, gained'in spite of
nprtcsttsiited Rain.i Hurricane) Play Havoc.
partment of the Bast, comprising S3States east .of thaKlsslsaippl and theDistrict of Columbia; are. under arms,according to-*.-report <sent'from De-partment Headquarters,—Governor'sIsland, to the Secretary # War.
Of the «2,850 inen'ready for^uty,70,771 have beeaimustetadi-into^theservice of the United1 States. Accord-ing to'the latest figure*, 4S.000 menare on the border or on:: their waythere, while 86,860'remain.* In camp,more than .two-thirds njf them await-ing the call to depart (on the Mexicanfrontier, . - _ , - • ,
New York leads In the number ofH»ops mustered In. with 17,451, Penn-sylvanU Is second, with'12,658. Dela-ware has the smallest quota of anyof the States In the department, whileRhode Island enjoys the unique dis-tinction; of being the only State to re-spond with Its various units up to fullwar strength. The tiny New EnglandState fnmlihed 663 men for its squad-ron of cavalry, a battery of artilleryand an ambulance company.
that the rainy season was now on Inearnest, and that heavy rains-werereported at the various stations alongttUfihl1 . y 4 r eport will be forthcoming from Gen."
Ef-the tffectloHihe tain* on the road*;
Gen. Funston reported that the rainyseason had made, the problem of aani-tatlon. very dlfncn't.
present attitude of the Administration,army officers would not be surprisedto learn,of the withdrawal of Oen.-Pershmg's force. <
' Collectors of customs along the-Mexican border have been Instructed
upon request of theState Departmentto permit railroad rolling stock to en-ter Mexico on the baste of an equit-able exchange ot cars which meansfor every car permitted to enter Max!-
\ co that* win be a car proceeding fromMexico to TTnlted 8tataa territory. -
CURBING PARALYSIS PLAGUE
Hew Tork.'July^U.—Although.
Struck.by Bolt.. Trenton, TJ. J,vJury 13.—With herhand on a wire clothes line. MissFrances Coopennan stood In the yardj>t her home at Manor Farm, near Mor-risvllle, and meditated whether itwould rata-acdit -she should take theclothes' In "from" the line. ~ The light-ulagflashed and Miss.Cooperman feU,,
Her mother was sitting on the porch,and Mrs. Loretta Lltowlta, ot Trenton,and her six-year-old daughter Jose-
were a few feet away. The boltstruck the three unconscious.
Mrs. Cooperman was the first to re-cover, and her cries brought neighborsto. the scene. The other victims werebrought to St Francis's Hospital here.
the (oe.The British cut the Germans' third
line.in Faureaux Wood, occupied .theentire DelvlUe. "Wood, northeast ofLongueval, "and reached the." outskirtsof Potieres, part ot which, they held.
: The furthest advance of the' BritishIs four miles beyond their" positionof two weeks ago. '
East of Ovlllers, pn the British left,where a stubborn struggle has beengoing on, the British made a furtherCain.
Seven German aeroplanes" were de-stroyed in 24 hours In the figntlngqorth. of the Somme river.
Italy severed all commercial 'rela-tions with Germany. T$e agreementproviding the rights of each other'ssubjects was1 denounced by the Italiangovernment.
The Barlin Bankers' Association, ac-cording to the Rome Stefan! NewsAgency. has-clrcularUed all banks InGermany, Instructing them thathenceforth; by request at, the ImperialForeign Office, Italians are to be treat-ed as|subjects "of a, belligerent state;in other words, that payments to Ital-ians In Germany are to. b d
front.'ve
Petrogradh
In on the Russianannounced merely
i , gViolent counterattacks.
The strategic importance ot theBritish successes la marked by thestraightening of their line In" conform-ity with that of the French, who hadhitherto advanced at a much greaterspeed than their allies. The brevityof the preliminary bombardment,coupled with the statements of'presscorrespondents at the front that theBritish losses were comparatively I
, small, lend strong support to unofll-1cial statements that the Qerman see-1onAUne, was much !ss*-i&>a#r{orti-fled" than ttelr-Utt{"aefenm*"~"' '
By hewing, blasting and bayonetingtheir way, the British broke throughthe Qerman second line from aboveBasentin to below Trones Wood. Inarea won this Is much the best workdone by. the British since, the begin:nlng ot the last fortnight Figntlngcontinues around OvUlers and-virtu-'ally the whole village Is now in Brit-ish hands. • - - '
The capture of Longuevllle bringsGeneral Halg's line live miles east ofthe original front and into positionwith the French at Hardecourt In the
pod beyond Lpngueyllle and the highpoints of the ridge the battle is un-abated.
Slowly but steadily/the,British ad-vance continues. The positions theywon put III peril the German hold onPotieres, on the main road from Al-bert to Bapaume. The Anglo-Frenchgains from July 1 include now fifteenvillages and over 20,000 prisoners.
The fighting developed two weak-'
6EN. SIR HENRY H. WILSON
GEN. SIB HBNRT R.WIL-- SON Is one of the British
commanders directing- the greaToffensive of the Allies betweenh
^ . , S o u t h Carolina • { ,VlrgtoU caused'Aire deaths. r e a d«Jhandreds homeless, damued propen,'and crops to. th* exteuTSi tit*owSaaocordlng to first estimates, udtt^nonliaed railway, telegraph sad teil-phpne communication. FoUovinr ttlhurricane that struck the South Athtttlc Coast, unprecedented rah*have fallen, driving rivers ami ( I n i£er streams from their banks and im.perilling many lives.
, The French Broad River has brok-en from its' course near Asherffltflooding- factories and homes in a*tower part of the city." At BlUmot.three persona, Capt J. C. Llpe. JUu -Nellie Upe and Mrs. Leo MulhollMidrowned when the Upe house WHflooded. -
Miss Mabel Folster. 14, and JE«[Charlotte Walker, 26, nurse, at ti»-(BUtmore Hospital, who-flrst wete re-[
ORPET FOUND NOT GUILTY
nesses of the enemy—he Is unable tobring up sufficient reserves to makesuccessful .counter attacks, and infighting at close quarters he will sur-render. ' . •• _ «
o t . trograd announced merelythat'"on the right of'our Riga pos£turn, supported "by naval artillery, we.were able to slightly ''progress to thewest of Kemmern. On our* western
engagements. *Slgniflcant.uews .has, been received
to the «ffect-tbaMne Portuguese' Gov-ernment has* equipped an army with'everything necessary to enable It tolight side 'by side with the Anglo-•Ereoch^arml
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiu
^ - - — — — —K—•—-^™ — -^jen^ a^sj^aasj
, hi the flght against the disease wereeaooaraged b'their work, and .repeat-ed ihW the^cwttraakg.ve no reason
Parker Hospital. *M laOeKlagatosi Avasm»Hospital, and toto the W v « i 4 . HoetfUL Thsea ate
Wire Ticksfdiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiriii' «AN ANTONIO, Jex^-Cspt. Chris-tian Brland of the Twelfth .Cavalry
N
ready; to 'an'swer-Tequlredj
the call whenever
committed suicide at y
«ter,himsiaf^^^^lS3MiaIndicated that the officer was
fl d d 'mentally deranged.
border has soflc that a recommendation has beenmade to Oen. Funston for the Govern*ment to take 'over,and operate the
U. S. AERIAL RESERVEPROVIDE8 FOR 8QUADRON FOR
EACH OF 12 AERO DIVISIONS ,, OF NATIONAL QOARD.
Washington, July l«r—President Wil-son signed an order establishing a spe-cial aeronautical' [reserve for theUnited State* army. The reserve'willbe'comprised of enough Jrathed_flyers_
an aerial squadron for each"of the 12,aeronautical divisions of the National
yasfc
reported on the Verdun .front were as-saults mads by the French. These, as-saults were noted In the German offi-cial statement, which made no claimsof any German offensive action.
On the Russian front the greategtokhoarla^stahja»1itg,
with i the Issue remaining In" the bal-,anci8^!I^mosMmpartant newaJromthe-Russian side-Is in regard to the'1
operations in the aucasus. The GrandDuke Nicholas reports continuous andsubstantial , successes against the
University Student Acquitted of Mur-. _ _i_d«rino Marion-Lambert,- -
Waukegan, 'I1L; July 17.—Will H.Orpet walked from the court room,where tor two .months he had heardevidence against him that he badmurdered is high school sweetheart,Marion Lambert, a free man.
It required four ballots for the Juryot twelve farmers, railroad men andother-plain cttlsena to determine thathe bad not administered cyanide ofpotassium to the girl with Intent toput her out of the way. that he mightmarry Celestla Touker.
The first ballot resulted In a voteof eight to Your for acquittal. On thesucceeding ballots there was a grad-ual shrinkage of the minority.
When the- verdict* was read thedeadly pallor of Orpet's face turnedto crimson. His mother sobbed quiet-ly. The youth stepped forward,'shookhands with the Jurymen and with
.turned ttoiOu>of-<#it
blocked hip 'way. They, reached out,grasped his hand ind patted him onthe'shoulder. • •
FIVE DIE IN TENEMENT FIREBurnad''to-baav), Others
p p y r t f n fanother great offensive In the regionof Enerum and Balburt. aimed at Usevery heart of the Turkish Empire. Asuccessful Russian advance along thisline would cut off the Turkish armiesIn the south and again place Bagdadin Jeopardy. .'
COSSACK CHARGEH E W RUSSIAN IDEA
DA8H UP TO BARBED WIRE BAR.RIERS, DISMOUNT
? r * ^ A r t h n r M«Ie"r,his wife and three young daughterswere bunted to death in a tenementhouse fire In Brooklyn. Several per-
ere i a l i f
night at the UpeTiome.• The vlUage of BUtmore propertyloss, including-woodworking pitau'and lumber yards, war placed it$800,000. Whether the large VamJen.bllt estate bad been damaged couldnot be learned because ot its being'cut oft from here by floods, but ]sons familiar with that sectionthought the BUtmore nurseries musthave suffered heavily,
HendersoavlUe reports placed theproperty Joss In'Henderson county st -approximately $1,000,000. The Souti-era Railway was the heaviest loffererof any corporation in this section.
Property loss In cotton mills, wood-Working plants and lumber yudsalong the French Broad and Swan-nanoa rivers was estimated at from$l,600,000to $2,000,000.
Eighteen men, fourteen constructionofficials and employes of the Sooth-,era Railway and four linemen of theWestern Union Telegraph- Companyare missing and are believed to beeither drowned or marooned In treeson the Catawta River about twelvemiles from Charlotte. The rlrer Urising' rapidly. The eighteen menwjtit.po^lbly;* few. spectators were
-Sot at an.- said BibbsCs stssjd hy the eld sine .e-dock. I teDyM I like:
Two persons were drowned st Aifce-tville while trying to-get food Jo floodrefugees-in the second story of UM>
ness; rni saw «c that iaaytarngtoehsnge, m ih th
Ing and were taken to hospitals.The property lass was small.. ••
* ' - ' •* .. i
VILUSTAS READY FOR DASH
of
BerllajJuly 18.—Ruaala'i Cossacks
IMF irtUtf&tiSFSrfgSvSBRSp
ttsHtpat recatvbsg hospitals, butthat* are «hBdreaGiH-wlth the disease
theJDast are'so stirred fey the alarm-
S«ats«.'toitao^-iesiymg,parts of the
Wilson had Indorsed ;the idea-itttltttna? the' Mexican border controlversy to the arbitration of commis-sioners appointed by each
JThe -War -Department—views-thePresMest's order aa one ot the moltImportant steps yet taken by mis gov-ernment to develp militImportant steps yet taken by mis government to develop, military aeronau-a U L l hil
raisers IU receive about WjUftOOttot WyeaiV^ro<crofc"the1 liepart-y
e-prices_ ef
age prices during .'June 'were JMcants a pound; higher iban for manyyeara. „ , - "- ' \\>rS < <•* v
ury, aicAaoo ordered' Senior.Charles a Banks to.Yoiklto-tnaugurate^
th«Tlnterstate
sient The. nationai-defease' act ofJune S gave the President the neces-sary power- to'calKthis importantbranch of the service Into being andarmy olflcera In chargs>ot<4tes beUeved
. thrCHnimnratiu-'Xtstrlsn"Ju«s>ln-Bbnthmrn-Tolhynla-and-GalUda,.aocording to despatches from theeasterntlront to the Berlin 'papers.' > ,
The earlier despatches told of as-
Gather In Large' Numbers South' - the Big Bend Country.El Paso,- JuIyrrlT/^-That, Mexican
bandits-are gathering' brlarge num-bers In the region below the Big Bendcountry preparatory to fresh raids onTexas ranches has been learned byGeneral Funston, who K has notifiedGeneral-Ball here. - ">
GeneraKFunston says that the lo-cation ot, one considerable band well$?^,OjJii«teha*.4eml4eitahTishedr"-'r \ - , . . -* \r , /""iWord received here states that alllines., o t communication, irom .r
e n n S » e l f H o t e L M a n yrooned in their homes along the river,and rescue,^parties tor hours.hiiat13.fought theirsway~ against the'rasfilbg;-current In an* effort to reach them.
Swift streams are? flowing downsome of the streets of lower Aihe-
gwhen he sasfc jeu, bntt^f falra to fcafleve ttl «
_ Co oa back to your morde«abse." H» «Bmbed In••Men he opented hfansell
is flooded to a depth of six feet, ssare all other .buildings in that vi-cinity.' The city proper la withoutlights, but otherwise- is not affected.
Throughout western North Carolina,the situation is reported serious. Tvodams at Hendersonville collapsed, re-leasing hundreds of tons of water,and fears are felt for the big dam atLake Toxaway.
^ntau, I rnbbedeH mam tnat JOBbad wait> aOae bas stand along 4*st be got hsnt because h•nssitloti tvywar warning,at was trybsr to show yoiswai Ctilin yost were sdret(Rat deal better tban betsfl Mm r n be anmnd fa
JOHN H. CLARKE NOMINEE
Ohio, Jurist
JTilIa>nla»heltovsd>on>h
iniiuiiniiiinuuuHiiuiiminiiuinii!
'.The order w i W ? . o e rand 2,009 enlisted men -to the aerialreserve. It la estimated that it winUke approximately six months to train
pears that-Jherituxslans have devised* newittWhod'of attacking totrenoh-ediposltlons, in which they utiBsethe>peed at the Cossack hones and.the-•aktll, ot their riders to carry, than
^ 2 ? 0 ' I J I C M i ' ; " - . 1 -'•"*•<",?^Ths^Bnaalan, lnJantry work .theirM|w,'in s*out;800 yards from theCWrnaa or Austrian trenches. .'MsatV
. . . dlspatoh"Constantinople reports that m a t _
'Appointed to SuccsMCharles Hughes on Supreme Bench.Washington, July lR-John Hessla_.
Wilson put ion^the 'Federal Districtbench in that-State ~ia 1»U, was nanfc
- • • tauecsedr "
•at wheat he paid the pr« • acxt aastamg-lie-aiachases tte drasstag upon t?••* She tatfur/waa ai
Oaxney •pent sr K tHQBxhjgheridait wi
m of taetabotry oary hasnttte Usnats and, talk
-Mrrcwutrimotion^by-Seoretary-of-War Baker<_a l soot Cleveland, "and hU sel«tioaleaves V the-Empire .State wltbont a.representatiwbn the highest trmanaL
arrival ataermaa
the Turklahii
It a
UmoON^-The National SursiloalBodety has TwceivsdTaJrt o t ! 5 ' ^(•250.000) to " - • » • « '
^Johnt Hetshi Clarke, the presest-nltod.States District Judge st Cleve-land, wsajbom-rtlttbon. O. S e p t »1817; waa gradnated at Western **•erveTJalversJty w a i n and admitted.to thy Ohio bar'in Ufft. UP to the-
| ~ J a e r . ;M> S D n wtMs'fhelr surU•» oma mmr rttoeaoe to <he»avoldjr«iea tooUng at t
Jadge.-m i n * h^acactfssd law In aa'tha^coKrta*>oflQhlo>*'hav' >-—•kit frM&aim'^s. • —>•5,?In poUtles^he »aa bean a m«*Dw»%aat;¥ha»lniyrmn. against Mart-»a«nMibrith»"Wsi«adr'Stats«;—"'
It Is s s i p ^ m o r e thanrmeB* la the country outside
of army circle. ^ S ^tat the;.^raf l»psrtaitt|
stands ready i f md thlidV
Post,,there la a strong feeling Intofiuentiall ft|£i•Ustria
SBS&
totnaugurite isystem ,of f preventingspread of the disease.
f. mntent 01 $l». estimates. a a d U. telegraph and te!*.-'Uon. Following titrack the South jj.nprecedented «&»ig rivers ami tmin.their banks ami fa.ret.Md Blver has brut-rae near Aiherin^and homes in ti«city. At mitmor.
»t J. c. Llpe, HU, 'In. Leo Mulhollu4ie Lipe house wu
•ad try to took asIt oat
theory Is
yon bad aot tboasht
thJs house agate!"'*^P^ajr"aa^p * ^ ^ *
eyes were, dilating; she was sod-
BOOTH TARKINGTON aton bad become one of sharp exdto-n»
«NldJkMr Sb^rida^mmbUasj hi tbel'oouat
charged, aiidthealookadwrey.eo» at* nothing. • Ha did not once look•t hi, fatter/thh b SbU th
NBoteoe and
rssTsoachbw
„ _ _» aaontfa, la split ofBtW M b SB* anvLBMco, SherldanvimiftL <oand ever Bodbr tanbera: sibyl-on U S W » J » * to torn Unborn{ m H I M BOMb. ana lbrr leavesber tat tka 1MB* aha*. BU>t« h u to breakto hb fatbar tba atws of J i ' ddSfe A£aanS
Ut« h u tof Jim's
t l bSuttt aTtba k n a At «b* tnwS i imia Mar • • * rite boat* with her.
^ Wmpn a tett-a-teta- _ * • « * » . . He toll.
SSdimr* • * beftresatt M M utter
eomanaWlNi^MCBwd con-tinually to be taking place throughout
ChaSa?
wire ouarrtlrsVaadwra BlbU- Sheridan huru
waa deeply• ooo*fbr*oth-wtw wanted toyou wanted to
would youlet tha *M eee eo much of herBrits^saja*1 ass]aaa> ejejaSBaWSkflflJ B^auMS^aasA A l j h s V — *
W w tHaW wnwajewl UM9BIIW vtGK OFMn at- «seaM you forbid hint
and try to keepsatteg Mm ovtT Do<that Edith's father
liaadlad a delieata situation ofareparlyt—a* de-
l s the following Install.
Ing, Blbbsr Mr mother asked, la theeffort to break m> on* of those ghastlyintervals, • , „ , " ,k .
"I thiak so," be answered, as frema roseatejtrance. '.
"Ton think so! Dont you knowr"Ob. yes. Tea, I went to churcbr"What was the sermon about!**"Vfbat motherr"Cant you bear mer she cried. "
asked yon what the sermon wssabout"
He roused himself. - I think it wasitrowniMl, pawning t » * e *
P r y s were, dilating; she was soddsnr/ at fatat 4ehai6B, and bar expres-s in h d b
»BB»eaad., >Tee. m look onUr Td 'a' told yontodajrho wasnt to be allowed oa the
it was about something in the Bible."White-Jacket George was glad of an
opportunity to leave the room and leanupon HUP Jackson's shoulder In thepantry. "He dont know they wasany suhmont" he concluded, having.narrated the dining-room _ dialogue."All be know Is be was wtth 'at ladylives near* doT George was right
"Did you go to church all by your-self, Blbbsr Sibyl asked.
"No," he answered. "No, I dldnt goalone."
"Ohr Sibyl gave the ejaculationan upward twist as of mocking in-quiry, and followed it by another, ex-pressive of hilarious comprehension.
library, dortng theand Boscoe's Toko, qoanloaatesky: 1 wont say anrtfaing at alLI tan yon,' you might jost as wan 1stmeaJoneP
BtrttbarawawtHng and matmar, whlspsrlng, low,Pntesdag cadences la a male voice.A d as Him. Bhsrldu started anotherrecord, a sodden, vital resolve leapedOke lire in the ayes of Sibyl. > Shewalked down the ban and straight bitothe smoking room.
Lambora and Bdith both sprang totheir feet separating. Bdlth becameinstantly deathly whUa with a ragethat set her shaking from bead to footand Lamhon statbmd as be tried to•peak.
Bot Edith's shaking was not so vio-lent aa Sibyl's, nor was her face sowhite, to sisht of ttsm and of theirembrace, all possible consequences be-came nothing to Blbyl, She curtsied,hoiding-iip her skirts and contortingber lips to the semblance of a smUe.
"at Just as you ware—both of your•be said. And then to Bdlth: "Did yonten my husband 1 had tmin *«!«•»••»«•
^ l i T S * f x
Manual labor la bast, Tcatag aad your nlad aaa araam wbOe yeartiaadaarawarktas, Toa coald sot bav* a- " — btart aad a dnasaa* mod an
eks ay, and It, was dark > Cwhen I came out and Td have Dad tsjgo borne atone and" I preferredhome with vot."-'WJ
m t r PHe's ao 'count on earth! He's
no good! Hrt nothln't Bnt it wouldn'tmatter If he was George Washington,after what's happened and what I'vebeard tonlghtr
TBirt, papa," Kn. Sheridan .*
CHAPTCR XX-Contlaued.
-Set at an.- aafd Bibbs. T m goingto stead by the eld sine eater till fivee-elotk. I tan you I Uke l t r
-Then I eqppose thafs the end ofl**n-wanting to write."
-I dont kaow about that" BibbsssM, Ooaghtfslly; "bnt the sine eater
wh
Ha'ness; rm sanw'ff that X dont wantasytUagtocJaange. rd be content tohad just the Me rm leading now to« e sad efs*y days."
"Toa do boat the devil!" exclaimed••TOOT father's right when, he
perhapsbe wss about
_ , bat 1t takes a lot-*l tCOt to bsfleve IH- Wen. Tm off._ Co oa hack a> your murdering old-ma-
«Une." He climbed Into Us car.wUeh he operated himself, but he re-,fntaritriiwa aanTlij II lniniiHlftleIJI'iff•edoa. "Waal. I robbed it In on theail maa. that yon bad warned him notto aOae Us hand along too far, andOat he got boot because he dldnt payattmtlon to yaw warning, and becaosehe was tryfer to show you how to doeoBwAtag yaw. w e n already doing acrest deal better than he could. Tonten Urn r n be around to look at it
-fteadby."
Bibbs looked at her studiously, butshe spoke no farther. And that com-pleted the conversation at the lugu-brious feast
Coffee came finally, was disposedof quickly, and the parry dispersed toother parts of the boose.—Bibbs fol-lowed bis father and. Bosooe into theBbrary, but waa not well received.
T o o go snd listen to -tae-phono*graph with the women-folks,1dan. 'comhianded.
Bibbs retreated.-."SoiMtlnes-yoa do« 4 i t a 4 t t ^ h
However, he went obediently Intothe giltandrbrocade room',to which hismother and his sister and, his sister-ln-laW bad helplessly withdrawn; ac-cording to thtli Sabbatical custom.
"Ton march out of here!" said Bdlth,fiercely. "March straight out of barer
Sibyl leveled a forefinger at Urn*born. ,
"Did yon tell ber rd been telephon-ing yen I wanted yon to comer
"Oh, good Godl" Lamhora said."HoshP" " • - •
"Ton knew she'd toll my husband,dldnt your she cried. "Ton knewthat!"
"Hushr be begged, panic-stricken."That was a manly thing to do! Oh,
It was like a gentleman! Ton wouldn'tcome—you wouldn't even come for fiveminutes to hear what I had to say!Ton wen tired of what I bad to say!Ton'd heard it all a thousand timesbefore, snd you wouldn't even come!No! No! Nor ahe stormed, "yonwouldn't even come for_ Jive minutes,bot you could tell that little cst! Andshe told my husband! you're a man!"
Bdltb saw In a flash that the con-sequences of battle would be ruinousto Sibyl, and the furious girl neededno further temptation to give way tober feelings. '"Get ont of this house!"she shrieked. •TThls-Ts-my" father'sbouse. Don't you d a n speak to Rob-ert Use thatr
Z**'£«i A ••««sWiV>.-\ I* .I:
"if-Bdle says It w u aU Sibyrs faultmaUn' np to him, aad be never encour-aged her much, nor—'*
"•8 enonghr be roared. "Ha keepsoff these premises! And If any of yonto much as ever speak his name to meagain—"
Bat Bdith •creamed, clapping berhands over her ears to shot out thesound or Us voice,' and ran upstairs,sobbing loudly, followed by her mother.However, Mrs. Sheridan descended afew minutes later and Joined her bos-hand in the library. Bibbs, sttll sit-ting 4a his gold chair, saw her pass.roused himself from reverie, andstrolled in after ber.
"She locked the door," said Mrs.Sheridan, shaking her bead woefully."She wouldn't even answer me. Theywasn't a sound from her room."
"Wen," said her husband, "she cansettle her mind to It She never
__ ji Tow attention. Toacaaaot bt"tblnkmt of year Mtod whn*roo writ, letttrs Mslnnlns. "Toura of thtnth last, raettvsd and eootanto dulynottd/V Bnt to work with your hands all
ft5*B S«tt>a»HUwairantmyinl Who WonH wake trom
•neb a, Onam as thksTDswa and the na-aude la anealtt
aara«ns,«l«htlBgah« awnadttvi thrwwhaunand troves In btoom-wbat could brlasfueb thlnn into Uia dtr's tarmour T.tthey aralare. as« roses blown*, to tMaoot That Is what It means not to b*•tons! That ,1s what a fitaad gives you!
CHAPTKR XXII.
Bibbs was the only Sheridan to sleepsoundly through the night and to wakeat dawn with a light heart HU cheer-fulness was vaguely diminished" by thetroublous state of affairs In his family.Bibbs was a sympathetic person, eas-
I be paid file promised visitthe next aoorateg-be'dld more than
i the flrraaliig ttpon the damagedThe Injury waa severe of its
•lad, aad Oamey spent a Ions; timet was rebellions
• m of trsfteblllty only by means of•enable threats and, talk of ampute-• a . " Hswcisse. he u n a n d a t the
___j_Jba_aahJect_*»idanfly-enMhna as deliberate Inserts. Mrs.•estJaen, bavbag been unable to con-*••»'*•* siHftfilu several times; dnr-
A Se:*»afe«M^*svJae; been-chseked
al at five,t any rtfJereaoe to the mjury and
* avoldjrrea testing at the sling If
Mrs. Sheridan was looking over e~eol-
Bdlth and,; Sibyl began to scream fa-suite at each other simultaneously,fronting each other, their furious facesdose. Their voices shrilled snd roseand cracked—they screeched. Theycould be heart .OMr.4faa,aols* .of thephonograph, which waa playing, abrass-band selection. They could beheard all; over the Jiousej.:..Theyrwenheard in the kltCBenJ they Could havebeen beard in the cellar. Neither ofthem cared for that \
"Ton told tar husband!" screamedHtm; !SrtngtiiglKr"f<c*'sfircIoser toEdith's. "Ton told my husband! Thisman put that In your bands to strikeme with! He did!"
" m tell your husband again! mteD him everything I know! Ifs timeyour husband—"
They wen swept asunder by a ban-daged band. "Do you want the neigh-bors lnT" Sheridan thundered.'Then fell a ahocknig silence. Fren-
sled Sibyl saw her husband and bismother in the doorway, and she under-stood what she hsd done. She movedslowly toward the door; then suddenlyshe began to run. She ran into thehall, and through i t and out of the.boose. Boecoe followed her heavily,
"T-JKHVm": K * - n i l JT? vTt* •"' BSU'Uk1 >*.JJU 1t' f HBHIB)^
tries-^to> .telephone -berf'tomorrow-'Hen! Too teU the help if be calls npto rtn» off-and say i f s my orders. No,you needn't I'll tell .'em myself."
"Better not" said Bibbs, gently.His father gland at him. -"If s no good," said Bibbs. "Mother,
when you were In love with father—""My goodneaal". she cried. "Ton
slnt a-goln' to compare your fatherto that—" "
"Bdith feels about him just whatyou did about father." said Bibbs."And if your father bad told yon—"
"I wont llf.en to such silly talk!"she declared, angrily.
"So you're bandin' ont your advice,a n you, Blbbsr said Sheridan. "WhatI s i t r' "Let her see him all she wants."• "You're a—" Sheridan gave it op.
"1 dont know what to call you,""Let her sea him all she wants,"
Bibbs repeated, thoughtfully. "You'reup against something too strong foryou. If Bdlth were a weakling yon'dhave a chance this way, bnt she isn'tShe's got a lot of your determination,father, and with what's going on in-side of ber she'll beat you. You can'tkeep ber from seeing him, as long a*aba feels about him the way she does
"Now thenr said Sheridan to lam-hOUL \
tor love nor tor ambition. TliMaarppas-I B » n a T t a ~ 6 U S I " U l f ^ l ^
en1y,cbance to mat She'll do It herself,and If you give her time and go easyshe probably will. Marriage woulddo It for her quickest but thafs justwhat you don't want and as yon don'twant i t you'd better—"
'"I cant stand any mon!" Sheridanbunt ont "If Ifs come to Bibbs ad-rlsln'.me.how to ran this'house 1 bettcr resign,' - Mamma, Where's that nig-ger George.? Maybe he's got some planbow I better manage! my family.Bibbs, for God's sake go and lay down!'4l»r'hW"'«e#"Mitf' all •afJt*BtaMrOt£Lord!, Hen's wisdom; ben's—"
"Bibbs." said Mn. Sheridan, I f youhaven't got anything to do, yon mightstep over and take Sibyl's wrapshome—she left 'em In the halt I dontthink you seem to quiet your poor fa-ther very much just now."
"AU right" And Bibbs bore Sibyl'swraps across the street and deliveredthem t» Boscoe, who met him at thedoor. Bibbs said only, "Forgot these,"and, "Good night' BOscoe," cordiallyand cheerfully, and returned to thenew bouse. < pis mother and fatherwen still talking in the library, butwith discretion be passed rapidly onand upward to his own room, and then•be p o£Mjded, ,to*wilt8riil? hls*nnfabookr
Than stems to b* another curious thinsabout lov* (Bibbs wrote). Lovt Is bundwhile ft Jlvts-aM ohly optna Its
p y t m 0 ^ forBibbs, wtthju deep- breath.« T onever know what tt was to bear yoorlaugh la thardarkn—s and then to—to see you standmg there! Oh, It was
beyond jtbe crowd now, and a crossinglamp shone upon them, which revestedthe fact that she wss without ber furs.Hen was a putal*. However, allow-ing It to stand, bis solicltnue for bertook another ton . ."I think yog oughtto have a car," be said, "especiallywhen you want to be out alter dark.Too need one In winter, anyhow. Have,you ever asked your father for oner
No," said Mary. "I dont think rdcan for one particularly."
"Bnt my mother tried to matst onsending one over hen every after-noon for me. I wouldn't let her. be-cause I Uke to walk, but a girl—"
"A- girl Ukes to walk, too," saidMary. "Let me tell you when rvebeen this afternoon'and bow I bap*,pened to, be near enough to make youtake me home. I've been to see a littleold man who makes pictures of thesmoke. He baa a sort of warehousefor a studio, and be live* then withhis mother and his wife and theirseven children, and he's gloriouslybappy. I'd seen one of bis pictures atan exhibition, and I wanted to seemore of them, so he showed them tome. He has nlmost everything be ever
"I've Come to Walk Home With You,Bibbs."
try touched, butin a* dream, and
indeed Jivingiga outside of
e-way of youth in a dream. AndBibbs, who bad never before been)ofany age, either old or young, bad cometo his youth at last .
He went whistling from the housebefore even bis father had come! up-stairs, ^there-was a tog outdoors, sat-urated with a line powder of soot andthough Bibbs noticed absentiX-the dim,abape/-of'an'automobile ~at.the curbbefore Boscoe's house, he did not rec-ognise i t as Doctor Carney's bot wentcheerily on his way through the dingy
J ^ A l b b
nib"n-ttanrfouror live ptttuterwhls'"life. He gives drawing lessons to keepallte."
"How do you mean he paints thesmoker Bibbs asked.
"Literally. -"He paints from his sto-- dlo-wlndow-andjfrom the street—any-
where. He just paints'what's around- -hlnJ—and Ifs beautiful."
"The smokers "Wonderful! Heseeatb* sky throughIt somehow. He does the ugly roofsof cheap bouses through a haze ofsmoke, and be does smoky sunsets andsmoky sunrises, and be has otherthings with the heavy, solid, slow col- 'Omns of smoke going far out and grow- <Ing moro ethereal and mixing with tbabosy light In the distance; and he hasothers with the broken skyline ofdowntown, sll misted with the smokeand with puffs and Jets of vapor thathave colon tike an orchard hi mid*April. I'm going to ta*ke yon theresome Sunday afternoon, Bibbs."
"You're showlng-me the town," bs~~said. "I didn't know what was In It .at all." . ,,vi
"Then a n worken in beauty ben,"she told him, gently. "There are otherpainters mon prosperous than myfriend. Then a n all sorts of things." '
to. Since the town began growingso great that It called Itself •greater,*One could live "bete all one's life andknow only the side of It that shows." „—
"The beauty worken seem burledvery deep," said Bibbs. "And I Imag-ine thafr your friand who makes thesmoke beautiful must be buried deep-' —est of all. My father loves the smoke, . - „.bnt X cantilmsgine his buying one.of-.. ,.'i_,.".-your friend's pictures. ,He'd buy the'Bay of Naples,' but he wouldn't getone of those. He'd think smoke In a
"r?"
CHMfnotXXt.
pains not to ar-or after the hand
vem tB»Aowr.and thean seated
at the talaftfwJtis^twD mbmtea after* e aad Bsisaisaa mttnit the house.
lection of records conalsttasr exclu-sively of Caruso and ragtime. Sheselected one of the tatter, nmarldngmat she thought It "right pretty,*' sndfollowed it with one of the former sndthe same remark.r"asThe's^c^a^re«*»ff"R**Merasion,"George appeared In the broad,door;way, bnt be did not speak. Instead,i » favored Bdith with a benevolentsmile, and she Immediately left, theroom, George disappearing after1 ~hefid the nan with an air of successful41plomacy^.He made ltiwrfotly, clear
the dooc'JiLa manaeEsnflelent for-theswift dhmenal of George and Jacksonand several female servants wbo bor-ered behind Mrs, Sheridan. They fled
y roughmriibeen so" rough with Edl«; you hurtyour hand on her shoulder. XookT'1 There was. In fact a spreading redstein upon the bandages at the Upsof the* fingers, and Sheridan jput bisband back In the. sllng.t "Now thenrbe repeated. "Ton goa' to leave my
s»naT>rtaa6Uiebatnda aad lealonalwshlp and a <ml<t bsart for tb« wlaeb
What a. turbulence la love! It fa)Straus for a bluffl thin* to be turtt
Fritod-dan-
stalled beside his faithful sine eaterhe whistled and sang to I t as otherworkmen did to their own machinessometimes, when things went well.His comrades in the shop glanced athim amusedly now and then. TheyUked him, and he ate bis lunch a t noonwith a group of socialists who ap-proved of his Ideas and talked of elect-ing Mm to their association. . ,
The short days of the year bad come,and It was dark* before the whistlesblew. When the slgnaLcame, Bibbswent to his office,--where be divestedhimself of his;overalls—his single di-vergence from the routine of bis fel-low-, workmen—and after that be usedsoap and water copiously. This, was
into. the. ofllce a rather frail youngWorking man noticeably begrimed, and
use It for an advertisement"X e V she said, thoughtfully. "And
really he's thtftown. They a n buriedpretty deep, it seems, sometimes.Bibbs." ,
"And yet it's all wonderful,'' he said*"Ifs wonderful to me."
"Ton mean the town hi wonderfultoyonr ' ' i
"Tes, because everything is, sinceyou called me your friend. The dryIs only a rumble on the borison for me. ~ 'It cant come,any closer than the hpri-son so long as you let me see yoastanding by my old auto eater sll daylong, helping me. Mary—** He stoppedwith, a gasp. "Thafs the first time£x«.caJl«dyoa
^ j W a r say tssy ignUkm to' explode;aad -Srs7rasjaridaa1ai '^i—~t«i- as
need almost ooo*,wsJ that
bfrthese. and•
that' JBdltfa had 'given him secret in-structions and that It had been bispride and pleasure to fulftn them toiba letter ' *"-Sibyl stiffened to * « chair; her Hps
•vw^ilsayaSkLoirsrado. mwalks saBtbr and with open eyes.
To .walk to church with a trtend! - Toalt betide bar tbm! To rise when sh*rtMa, and to touch with one's thumb an*flnsns the other half of the hymn bookthat ahe holds! What, tover. with bislitre* ways, could know 'this traaseeadanlhapplneatf ^ ' * ( „ • •>
meodahlp brings everything that btav-M f c l T I l uoitbor-Biar
Jacket ,^mtMHa Ihatr* She asked, ,1a a low^"b|*8barply->;'!; \ >vo^b|*,8barply..>;!.; \>. . „ >
f •Bere's another eight pretty record,*!said",;Mrs!,?»»r!daii. jufecttag-i-sritb^ ^ ^ h ^ d
s^yourwiktbonahu
.of you aswork. For
cannot btooma a Uvhwraptato'ir yoaknow that a friend la thtoklns.ofyou labor.' Bo you sine iibe work 4s part of theMead; so
Lovt Is < .'kindness It
fccrowliairtL „bearers of dinner palkvmen-and-boysand women and girls from the work-rooms that closed at'five. Many hnr-riea and some loitered; they went bom
was forced to-sv-stowly-.-~^Coming toward him, as slowly,
through the crowd, a tall girl caughtsight of bis long, thin figure and stood•till until he had almost pasaed ber.for In the thick crowd and the thicker•loom he did not.recognlse her, thoughhis should tul l t h d h H
ulously. -rrbough I wanted TOO tor*t sa|d It without thinking. It most
I came for your*, "No-not •glad.'
• m he did not.recognlse her, thoughhis shoulder actually touched hers. He
of roar
nakta the wotUiM t '^ • « . • < . « * i - twirw ,^r^^ B B « ^ ^ e*"^p- SB>B*W imm*M ^awr
brullant -aadBhtomiacUiti: you StTtfiittht aswka. baa warm browns aad timtt-vtlomHJ aaalptsrad-tht ah- btcomta ,lrt-astesatv TMt ate tba joM t b bU*tfl>«tte-
delightedly, and be stopped snort,startled. Two, boys, one chasing theother, swept between them, and Bibbsstood still, peering aboofhlm iinieepperplexity. She leaned toward him.> -I knew your sba-stlf
-thought it was your "voice coming'outot.a starr''_ „; ' •• • > • ' ' .
"There's only smoke overhead," saidMary; and laughed again. T h e ns n n t any stars." • > " ' '"
"Oh, yes, then were
the time: I wonder 'whit I was Ikebefore I knew you. ',Theperson,I wmathen seems ,to have been somebodyelse, not Bibbs Sberidan at aU .Itseems kmg, long sgo . ,1 was gloomy/and slckly-^pmebody -1 -^
that' dldntshtc eater!
a f r a . _exlst-efraid of my eldAnd now I'm onjy afraid.
'tc eater! And now Im onjy afr
of what might 'change anything."She was. silent a moment and then,ou.1* happy, Blbbsr she asked. - f
"Ah, dont;you .seen'he cried. "I,
sand years, just as « i s ! Tou ve made,meso.rich, rm-a-mlser.,,l wooMnt'have . one thing ; different—nothing, .nothlngr,., nA<\i,l,.'t % . i '' (
v"Dasr BttbsH she said, and laughed
She'took his arm, and they went on.• - * —~ * ^ *
T ^ j ^ a j L . A_ ._ • * * _ >
tojeewe•.an^rtfcfesT
I t is d m i n g ' ^ V a w S o o ^ period that burglars reap the biggestHarvest. • . „ . . . . • . .
BDEGLABI INBDaConsult us lor rates.
- • •
• ' Advertista* rates fatal**** alias mxlgttai , /Tk* Okroalole star be fouid ^a sate at Mm Ka'iilwra, Berr><ts*d tbt Ualoa NewaStasda,
9*»r* Oru Store Jad Ue Obfpatoie oske.
*.(
IS AMERICA PREPARED ?Lord Haldane, one of England's most prominent
men, who has prpbably occupied more cabinet positionsthan any other man in England, who knows Germany, asperhaps no other Englishman does, he having been foryears a personal friend of .the Kaiser's has said: "The sig-natures to the treaty of peace will no sooner be dry beforeGermany will be launching her new campaign.. On thatfield .of battle her weapon 'will be technical education. 'Germany will make a terrific commercial onslaught, and]for that she 1B organizing from the elementary schools 'upward. -,# • .
England today" is too much awakoto let such awarning pass unheeded and even now in the midat of war-faro of another sort she is preparing for the pew battle forcommercial si&ren^^^
- n - l *CRANFORD TRUST GOMPANY
. Heridricks, TreasurerCRANPORP, N*3 w 'Jersey
p p 3 i 4 r y B o m o d f tmr-AmeHcan'"writewwlio 'hivevisited the 'warring countries; but America seems tooabsorbed in her prosent prosperity to have given any heed
, to this warning so. far. .• . .
•' Mary Roberts Rhinehart has even gone so. far as to_ .-express the belief that this commercial rivalry will one-day
involve America in war possibly -with England; In thisopinion, she is not alone and while none of us may wish tocontemplate such a possibility even the most radical pacif-ist could hardly object to preparedness against the day ofthe great commercial campaign; ' ' '
It has been true that American ingenuity and initia-. tive has. kept the' American engineer in the front rank and>-, helped „ b|m- to solve many problems, which his better
trained English or German competitor lacked the initiativeto undertake, one need only~to"go~back,to.tHe day of the
,„• Moslpy Education Cpmmiasion to find authority for this*, statement,,but who can doubt thaj; either Germany or Eng-
land* thoroughly awake will long lack either national or—indivual initiative; *""^T~~ ' — . - - —
. r-Does ft not bjeboove us op < Americans to begin our, campaign of PREPAREDNESS* -Let us- look>to the-. .thoroughness of our training; let us be sure'.qf the acc'\iraoy
of our, knowledge of thg sjtuatiqns lei us search oui'our
tliorfoigjily trained, (the most thoughtful,- and' the'least"boasjjft}l of the' natiops, , Then,' in thifpeaceful contest forsupremacy, in which the VbeBt'manoughtto win", Amer-ica will have enough "best men to win.
PSHOMU oaiucfare anaeftns.ou-effl^.jv- i f c ^ T^l7l^?fwt*tl»asupervision nf^tbs Comptroller of l|" lJ>^. i |f l" l"u^% f ,»•.! «* - ;J4 .-• •v_A"^,i"» i« f%^3M tSastao Anode *
IRVINGSANITARY MARKET
Meats, Fish, Butter Eggsadd P a u l t r y —
.Ftionee § | ^fiton CIo*s4 Tbunday Afternoon
IF YOU 1TANT IT GOOD GET IT AT IRVINCS
V
OF TfiE SEASON1'. J.RDOREMUS
Gkpooer17 Eastman St. Tel. 239
less than (25.000, while in largerplaces tin capital requirement* ,-an-greater.. National., banks do a gen*-
_ receivfPK deposits...paying checksand making loans, . The one f«atur#which distinguishes national- banksfrom all others .is the issue «f nation-al bank notes, • which form a> largepart of the circulating currency' ofthe country. These notes are securedby government" bonds deposited with,the Treasurer a t Waihlngton, andevery national bank note ia in realitypart of a government bond, cut up-into smairdenomlcatlons for- conven-ience. Under the Federal ReserveAct these will ultimately be- retiredand the Federal Bank Notes will taketheir place, but it wilf be some yearsbefore this is accomplished._ThejHtional banks were institutedafter the. Civil War 'as agencieV ofthe gove'rrment, ard were In realityorganised under a plan which made tmarket for the government bonds.They are required to report to the.Comptroller of the. Currency fivetimes a year without notice, the re-port dating back a few days for obivious reason*. They are also re
Tel 8275,todyta Attendance
-D'O'RN
Clean Your HouseThe Right Way.
. ThcvMer«y Committee acknowled-ge* with gratitude, receipt of theJoUowl«*.doMllom:,ilrs:u0^jG«Elv|10, at*. I?, h. C^rksori tlO, :Mr, C.G. Colin IB, Mrs. C. T)V Freeman *6,Mrs. J l . D* Freeman | 2 , and numer-ous donation* of . | l . each./ -, Will themtmhtfs please, be good' enough, topastei'ths notles, given below in aconspicuous plaei, 'reninding; them.
• of tbi.rneeUng.4ays. fot.wotk. Atthe Prtaby<er<an chapel, at 10 a.n>.»on the,fgUbwing Fridays: July 28th,August, Uth, August 25th. September8»"t Wfrniher asnd,"," and oo' evje,ry,
! 'urth*
NEEDLEWORrTGUBLpMenday'1 Comfort KlU^ for, ourldl b
ay Comfort KlU^ for, ouraoldlera were began and it la hoped
aUrtid on their wayv.to- Teiai n u tweek. These ''gita1 ' a n small aathe, soldiers a n not allowed- to'carrymuch and contain the following arti-cles: coarse black and white thread,darning cotton, needles, pins, safetypins., buttoni, tabs of shaving cream,pencil, email memorandum book,cakeofvapap'and a small bath towel.SmaM< contributions cf money are
Letters From Our ReadenEditor Chronicle:
Gee it iur«lBtuff to "be a littlekid like mt. Juat 'cause they gotsome,cra*y diierse iq New York theywon't «ven> let us hear inCranford goto the movies, Ma ard Pa went overto Barnora and B«iley'» circui »nd i
year by the directors, snd are visitedby the natio-al bank examiners alsot*iee each year without notlcs. Theexaminers go' carefully into all thevarious details, particularly into theloans, and are as conversant with thelarger .borrowers as the director,!.The national banking system faproven sound In its principles, effic-ient in Its management, and satisfac-tory in all It* operations. Underthe Federal Reserve Act memberbanks may tske promissory notes of acertain type and turn them into mon-ey In the course of a faw hours, byrediscountlng them at' the FederalReserve Bsnk, which is a valuablefeature. This is not to ssy, however,that a nitional bsnk Is better thsnsny other type of institution.but they
I have enjoyed long yean of prosperity'and able management, with little
loss to^their_depuaitors^ ' . . =_
G. M. HENDBICKS.
r. J< ruing your^ :-rugs and carpets,- -
" "—Because th^e^violent--blows of rough sticksdisplace, the. b i d d i n gcorda of tb.£. warn.
' —Causing the.-nap tofall out.. Do.this work in thecorrect way—theHooverSuction Sweeperway. :
It shakes, sweeps andsuction cleani^in oneoperation, "* •—Thereby removinga l i dirt, thread, lint aad "surface'dust, '—Together with everyparticle ,of, deeply emr-bedded dirt.
A Hoover, sufficient-
lyintagi
>S no kids under sixteena'riud to go. Well after that I tbawtthat rd-ss t t l i down and he reelpteeeful and read hut when I s d tomi. I g ss I'll BO down to the liberry— ' 1«4a>6.kitl.was.,the).s«mB ,«W
it, no kids under alxteen alond.a wonder tney let you go awjm-
can't even do thit now 'cause thetews* a little boy kilted by a sharkand of corse ma wouldn't
KBSIgIbu pram CtUirk to bt •u 4 (barton nqalrn coMUtuttOBUtrMuSotTlUJI-i CMmnb Can, tuDafutarea 'br r. I.Omer * Co., Tolrio. Ohio, U the ontrOauUtaH
In «OM traa 10 drops to • tnipoonral. It «cSdlrtctlr on a, blood tad Bueou •nrfMn oftte astern, n* ot* m *m*ni25£Stit
-Adotwr p. J. CHKJBT ft CO, Sbtedo, Ohio.Sou br Drantita, 7Bcnkiuir»iuwn
-7.Fountain DrinksServed Just Right
Jtefreshlng as an ocean breeze irethe ice cold soda's served in. carefullywashed glasses from oar Unitaryfountain. You get a rich, smoothflavor in Reny'e Soda's, dlitlngabhiorthem from the generality offountiindrinks. The reason—Our lyrupi nudeon the- premises ensuring not'onl;delightful flavor but Healthful Purity.
DRUGSTOREEatabUMhcd Twelve Yean
. - h e average jrea' ployet (including
shown by the 191.
FURNITURE, BEDDINGEASY
Well they mite just as well startSchool 'cause this iajnst as bid. andone of my friends said' that if hehad known that Cranford wai such •
| graveyard he would hava stayedaway all summer.
YOUR FRIEND BOB.
Editfr-Chronide:To the average person a bank.is a
baak-"a place to put money;" andfor all - ordinary purposes this laenough to know, provided, of course.
uonjpaqy
ilwijs
tKETST
The Plainfleld-Union VvaterCompan;supplies the inhabitant^ of Ploin-Beld, Nortli PlainBeld, Fanwood,Westfleld, Oarwood .^ranford ,Roselle, Boselle Park and ,Kenil-worth with .water • for domestieuse. '
"The Purest and Sweetest
CANNON'SWe Aim to PleaseIn storm, in sunshine, ratn or sleet,* txr^e^^«f f iSEafWtb^Wf^
e the war continues to rage in* , it la'l«josaiW»-to;apppJy
th*-need for gaase. oompresus. ete.Work, through .the BritlahWar Relief
g , pr ided , of course.Uje, "hank-is sound "and worthy ofcarfldenee. - It is well
The water supplied by thehouse, costs $47^kYours -to'use for $4.75
msswaSmkinds of banks, and to know the dis-t < ' h l h
to tba meeting can > be supnltsd kinds of banks, and to knot<nga'ahlnK charjicterisUcs pany lias been analyzed by
re.d, S.vjngi banks.
^t:tBMBMeT^r^^lSTwirnewmotor vans and four1 horse vans atyour service.
water of "groat organfc'puiJ
; , .vjngi banks. AlM | foregoing racelve money on - dop.osit «nd nay It baek again.' as a rale,on deinand;but the rales under which— - '
g g pinaJettorto one of thepatrons he adds, "YoOBgmtulatod upon ha
Your written or .'phoned re.—* -»• «» >tquest will bring a*cou>teoin
representative of ours to proveTWag' XbobJaevG d S
p p y ^ yanxie^r- whatevjej-aomeneeg." '
vW»y-to Cleaa^Hoase^S-cuiir'taina a lot of. valuable tafor-
mation. The demonstratorwill bring yon ajcopy.*" ,.
t is located,and it is22JEASTMAN STREETBu.ldmg Contractor of the management todd
Hammock^
9*&
Shallndustrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?To the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus-trial warfare?
The train employes on all the,railroadsarc voting whether they will givctheir leadersauthority, to tie up the commerce of thecountry to enforce their demands for a 100milUon dollar wage increase. -
The railroads are in the public service—your service. This army of employes is inthe public serviccT-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion• dojjart/a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employes.
Ernest 9t*dler haaoaEsirview
inCranfordTd.411 Trtot Bofldjne, CrmntW
Judge Srac* paid a flying vlalt toCranford on Monday, '
Mia* Lottie Menkll ia apending ifew days at Ooaaa) Grove
Towa Cemmitteaasan rooter ia taking a vi
Landlord finger of the CentralHotel la suffering from malaria.
Misa VreeUnd will leave for Dalaiware Water Gap en Saturday.
The annul carnival ia just onemonth off. Are yon preparing* for HT
Two fifty-foot lots in Oakwooahave been sold by Jodge Wackier toH J Martens.
Hugo C.Fstt's new storea and flatsen North avenue are completedready for oecupaacy.
A-««mtbcr-of CranfordiUa hadnarrow eseapts from the thunderboltson the Asbory Park beach laat Wed-nesday.
Jamn A.Ssnfofd, who waa Injuredin the performanee of •police dotyearly laat week, Is recovering slowly.
I He hopes to be able to-resume
he average jrearly wage payments to til E.'t.ern tra'n err*'ployes (including those who worked only part of the yeir; at 'shown by the 1915 payrolls were—
- one-fifth of all employes), is eqUal to a' 5 percent advance in all freight fates.
The managers of the-railroads, as trusteesfor the"; public, have no right to place this
. burdejnnorr.the^cost'of.transp6ftatiomoyou'without, a clear..mandate, from, ^public .tri-.
- burial stpealcing^foryou/~: ' rt ~ "The railroads have proponed the settle-
ment of this controversy either under theexisting national arbitration law, or by refer-ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis-sion. This offer has been refused by theemployes' representatives.
Shall a nation-wide strike or aninvestigation under the Gov-ernment determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railway*EUSHA UOfc Chalrmmm. - i . *. cane. -». a. AuawsnvcMt i
According to the report of, theCounty Board of Assessors, tha totalvaluations in Union County this yearare: Real estate, $32,800,171; pcal, $4,872,297; liabilities $800,368.This Is an Increase of $800,000 overlast year.
Arthur Fneebwl expteta to pitchfor Cranford at next Saturday'sgame. Speaking of-Fuaehsel,desire to correct the untruthful andunkind referenco to him by the Mtt-uchen Reeotdsr a* a "hired man."As a matter of fact, be receives nopay for hia service* In the box,plays merely for tho love of thesport, Arthur Fuechsel la a gentle-nan and no hired man.
UNLUCKY JUMPAn interested spectator while the
work of moving tho firshoase wai, inprogress waa Judge J _JLJO_ Winek-ler. The point of view from whichbe watched tbe proceedings was tbebank of newly Sited in earth on thewesterly aida of the building. Inorder to approach nearer to the cage,the Judge jumped down from.tke
Plentiful and regalar mean havethe rat aa fat and good-named
• * • poppy, and it evidently recipro-eaU a the pleasure the Jodgo takes infoa Illng it.
I aw that Uia Honor is stoppedfrof work, ho finds relief from the•Nhotony in teaching tho rat tricks.He say* hia pet haa not only instinct,bat the power of rat-iosdnatioa. j
. OVER THE U N E |Mr*. Hannah F. Randolph, who
own* tha plot of land between thelira house and tho Drake block, haaroomily discovered that t b . Utterbuilding exteade eighteen inches onbet property, and interesting devel-opaaeBUare likely to follow aa aconsequence of tha discovery.
MOVING THE FIRE HOUSEOn Monday a big force of men
began the work of removing the fir*hone* to appoint twenty feet mererthe Jersey Central track*. The labor
Restaurant:: Caterer:: Ddrcates9eir
PARTIES A SPBClAtTYBest Place in^Unlon County to
pA.zitlciu«» and itodrnn
AimHair Uattresses.tna.de to order and made over. DohoaMtwak Cha*>
Caning. Mr. E. A. Duryea, who aerved the PeopU of CiSewbr*for many years is in my employ.
Tel. I3M-WJ. G. PRAIA
* ROSELLE, JERSKV
eawf CUel liSiWatersoo. the maeonry eoeloaingthe lock-up waa found to bo ao aolMthat tearing i t apart waa anythingbtt an easy task. On Monday even-ing the two coaapanlea. under theeharga of Foremen Adams and Hoff-moier. removed their apparatus totemporary quarters.
MORE UMBand everything else in the '
MASON MATERIAL
f
a."riy bTHer pliceln town'.' THe'unifonnquality, of our 'mason material isappreciated and masons recognize tbefact that its use gives certain and sat-isfactory results.
Walter "W\
through wMea a ruyty nail jwojestedVertically. The nail piorceoMr..Winekler'a ahoe and'mad*'an* uglypuncture in tha aide of bla foot.
At Hart's drag store the wound•as,cleansed and dressed, hy. JohnMarien, and- the - woqnded man waatbtn diiven.home iu,Lcarriage.,.-Hewaa unable to. leave his home yester*day but expects to bo around soon.
ROUTED THE VOLUNTEERS
. — «• O*l# WRIOHTFOR OOR FRENCH READERS I COAL, DUMBER and MABON'8
Mooney«• O*l# WRIOHT. ISM. . "
IA FBMMB EN FRANCEU Devoir de k afanplidte
Par Mme UAKCUBUTK BOULLENGER
Nous dinms anjounThui qorfque. moUstir k mode haaeaue dontuna critiqueVexagentioa et rekgancedepnit k com.mencement de k guerre tana ae readrecomptequecette mode-k n'etait pottee
et noo
IWAUTTJTAVBNTJB Telephone 13 ». J.
., , femmeaplUI Intfll MtlllLI.
On t'ot ^demande anari ponrqnoi teecoutnnera aniienilniagine ceUeamplenrdejupe alorrqae ka matieret premieratefaiauentsirtres et k htwication deaUssttt ti difficile*. Dana ce fait residee'eat certain, nn n o u n i , ane erreorevktemnent focbeosc Mont avont re-cows a l<unportaiion et ceUe-d nootconte Fher. pnitqatltet djminne
probably expsetinganothctten inninggame, witnetaad the base ball gameon the Roosevelt Manor grounds • last-Saturday afternoon between the Ath-letic Club and the Volunteer FieldClub. The Athletic Club had theirown way all the time. • Hennesseyand Klase, the local battery, playedexceedingly well together. TheCranford boys only made* two slighterrors during the jpune. Barrettknocked out a three bagger in thesixth inning.
The Volunteers played a fair gamebat were weak in the pitcher's box.The score, waa 7 to 0/.
plidte s'impoeent done a loo* et a tontes,non •eurement dans; notre mteret penoo-nel maia par niaoo patriotiqne.1 ChequeFrancaiae doit prendre k resolation devhre le pins •implemcpt poaciblc poor nepas augmeater lea charsea da pays enfoiiant sorbr umtikmrnl 1'ancent deFtaace. Cen'est-pasr te-momem; d-ktf.leurs, de longer a tan bien-etR perwnnelni a sonjtue. Une tdk preocenpuioflscnit noa Kfakmeut conpahle jnals~derortmanvabgeDU Nona tmenoos onelongne epoque de gnvhe on l'efoisnie etleioucidapUisirn'ezfatentplna. Pent-
unglint, et lonqae Unt de jeonea genslutteat contrates difficulty materielles etoppreaantesdek vie jounuliere. Onedereamea•njotud'hai aont obUjgeesdetravaOler pour gagner knr pain. cher.chant on travail qn'elles ne troavent p utoujotirs {ecilement si knr ssnte n'est p urobuste. " " * ^
LEHIGH VALLEY GOAL/ • ' Office ir,E North Avenue"' - Td. lit '
Oi»ri«iSiL ATKSDB, ' i
aTtnel{mer«^nTvvrimiFboBto tbe miahap-flntil he. attlved home.Then, removing hia aboe, he discov-ered that the nail of hia Wg toe badbean torn out by the not* and tbe
Aa
qn'en dehon da baahenr,ily mnitdeachoess fortes et imperieases, d'nne realhesangknteet inevitable: n y a le devoir,tonale.devoir.: Flporl'lmnme.aervirsspatrtetd'aboid, moonr poor elk all ktent, en laiaaant derriere soi tootea sesaffections. Poor tes fcames. II y »lefoyer a garder et ka'aobnts aekrer.Toutes,noiuaTona derant noosnnbot,une obligation quekanqne. Koasn'anmPJ^^k^^tatii asocfcte.ae: Jtomle^ ptnact ptitt:'-^Bnrdemande qn'on agisw, qn'on monte tanst'arreter junab dans ce bmnil mooldeperiectionnenient par k ynto, UadenceMae. •Faiw^.^.k*^ - . *^ii—r^t*itjt»r_^i%** «'J«^.. 5 1.. *r_.^.i*«^-^-
quea?motdeteatea lea M U M anti-
Ce ne aont pas ks nchejaet, ni
"I'M ONE. OFwho save time, money and hard^by cooking in comfort on< «'• AWTBVPer/**™ Oil Cook Stove."
New Perfections do an$ kind ofing and relieve you from J
The long blucdiimncyusurt«»fl«a*r4ui/Tjnt
l'affection ni ni i Tamonr qniaoosdoniierontlecoongeetk vokate, e'eat-a-dire lea sentes chote. aecettairca
tbe air< it bMas»: intensity painful,and a doctor was eallcdlo. The phy-slclsn gave orders that; the lodgemost remain indoors *nd"keep-off hisfoot for several dayei Thutooaire-
V t t an- a«Uve dtspostUbn liked l J d J j
iporte•venir anstere mast bean si no«t
mettietoatceqnenoaa aiona de vk,foi et de Kraadenr morale. Notre
effort sera I. aobk, sans defaaiaaceet node ideal moral aa-detsoade toatetlettmerbunetdepriaantesderexitteaoe
ITARGUBRITB BOUU3NGER.
G M stove comfort with kefowne otL
Cranfordt
deed,* a hardahjp were R not for1 thepanlonjsfalp of hit' while t a t . . The
rodent WM eanghj,31 ner* ooa • knowswhere, and brought before the squirtsix- weaka ago by'' the; family eat.Instead of sending: theTprftjoaafjup
of men c^n secure positions
S t r ^ Elizabeth^ any week--
A. C. PIKETruet Buildins
New JerBey
"Nar-Pfcrfecrionrirermidriii;axes—prices, front $3:00 tip.1
FWhesti
STANDARD OIL
/ -A
, 1
mas
afefelw
I or aiiyb^tf rise* hwise"mirror, you can nnd I t*y a UtUe c a r e - 1 . ^ ^ ^ . — . ^ - - ^
• " r;,fortheabopsareft4cf lt/(toee^not:prove^
.'/ Acheral glass; or anyportable, full-
.teng8Cn»ripf/IjAe»pec|alIy: useful in,giving atce and brightness to a room.
saax fe« found Jut tin rnatdr TOO need.At dracdsM in flflr.erat and doUar nlzf.Ton sur'neelv* a smnple slse bottl* ot•««*• nttabK medldne t>y_ P»«rtl Pint,tUa•too
dX.
Ua nttabl* medldiw by Partoo wapWeftalUnr about It.Adrfnas Dr. KQawr * Co.. U i. T- nrf rticl— Ma c«ati. atai this papm,
,' "';:"''• Otuppointed. 'v^r'vi •Baton—Doht you think thlT Is very
dlsappomqar weather? r:^i- .-;••Egbert—I certainly do. I see your
hens over in our yard every day, and
» §
^
Take the Ache Out of Foot-Ache.Bathe your feet In hot water, using
Johnson's Poot Soap. Composed ofBqrax.Jodine and Bran. _Atdruggistsor aent postpaid for *5o by Thos. GUISoap Co, 711 Kent Ave, Brooklyn, N.V
• . - . A 4 V . • ' ' - - - . - '••- '. . - . ; . V . ..•'....•.•..
; Anatomy From Experience. r.[ ;The former big league baseball man-
ager, who had been canned because- the team finished, lost as usual, was
taking a civil service examination luorder to secure a political "Job. Be
- was amazed at the list ot fool ques-tions oath*-: examination paper. ,Hedidn't know the distance, from' tbeearth to the moon, so he passed fhatone up. And he could not describe asysygy. so he called that-teat a loser.Bat"the third question interested him.i p - i d : : ^ 3 - : , > •:.;•.-,••••;
•Name the largest bone, in the hu-man frame." •\'"":\' •••': ' •• ' - :
-r^iAnd with a grin ofcohfldence thefornter manager wrote,this answer: .•£
j-j£t. Activities of Women. '',•},'"{
^yqQwlt^^W]1b^mlm^4K^9b}}audir!:lJvthe only w«Wsn Who ts a reigning sov-
^ e r e l g n . ' - ' • ; • • > . • • ; • ' y . \ : V v ' J j : • • , • • y v - r > : - 4There are between 8,000,000 laid
4,400.000 woman voters in the UnitedStates. ..: . • ; ; : • ; . • • / . ^ : ' • - ' I
: ••• ,^^j»rt'>a^^n ir8henjyei",tajr>JSoJa:
VrOOO^ne trip to Sewar^:^s4i^£aA^^4U«l>ecan^^e«^e^Je:
Janwf I t I ^ ^ ; > mining engineer^-l t ' ^ the mifrragUts of O«i COUD>
';trjr ever 100,000^ to get a suffrage-«--«*<»-i the Republican and tt«Stea-
•nave an added attractfon. The one Inthe sketch Is made with a black eoam-eted'frame, finished'with a narrow,wWte inoldl^ next the glass. . ; •i;;-^niefe^*toe.*jinIrforjfS'franiedv;-.r wttn
l^apaneselacquered frames that havemuch to recommend them. They arensuslly of irregular shape and hangflat against the wall, above a consoletable or In some recess where theycatch and reflect l ight' The design inthe lacquered frame is always* alightbut'effective.'1\i:,:'':''-:.;/- '••• ->^-1-rv', The mirror with-candles on each
side is always pretty. There ore somevery old mirrors of this* sort with sil-ver frames • and candlesticks, .'Buttheir modern counterpart*, with carvedwood baskets of flowers and fruits,pointed In natural colors, decoratingan enameled or carved wood frame,with small candleholders at each side,are almost as attractive. '
AU this Ulk about mirrors, aad yetnot n word - about the most obvioususe. They are used to decorate aplain wall, to brighten.aidork corner,to reflect n pretty view, to add appur-ent size to a small
taking care that none reaches'the eyes
A formula that agreeiiwithrmostskins contains nie«water and glycerin,wlth'enough lemon Jnice to, make Itdesirable, A simple remedy for freck-le* tbattones the sktalasweli:i?ontalnstwit'-'parti' cflemon Jnlceand :one ofjatnalea; rum. < Apply withfabsorbenteotem,''*.'^ *t:-V'!',vfy'MfMPi- ''•••'•'
^«*3
^BoatAcroif Ocean Out-^v
liilrtiiiiiiiif
H&W.S
iii^^eaJc"in
DESK FROM CABIriET; ORGAN
Hm^i^u^-Wuj^l^^en^Was Converted Into Really Useful^:.^^r^le;of«Farnl«^^; ,'";'
We bid a worn-out cabinet organmade of > Walhnt My 'husband and Idecided,"to' make' it into: something
"iiaslr u.iiiity to reflect the human facea n d figure? . ; / . ,• •>•',•:',. ,.;'•; • ' • ' 4 ! •.'••.:„•. - r h
Indeed not Never -before 'wereband glasses and the mirrors on toilettables, .dressers, and _. dressing-roomdoors so wonderful. It is a long callfrom Eve's cryitat mirror or the Egyp-tian beauty's mirror of burnished metalto tbe wonderful mirror* which everywoman has on her dressing table".to-
: d a y . . ; : : . . . . / H . ; . - ; . , ^ , . . . ; , - - _ . / . . :• .
Perhaps one of tbe best' things aboutthese modem mirrors, aside from thevery fact of their perfect surface,their wonderful reflecting powers, Is
SubMarine,; Dartng Hazardous 9^00-' Mile: Run, Sutamerfed Many Tlmea^ to Eeoape Possible Attack;' :j.' ;'•' '•',''**••'".".':Ffont''dMiny*, .•"•-."-, • *'•>-•'••"<"~.':~".
: Baltimore, Md.—-Pictures of adven«ture no less thrilling than those whichfill the pages of Jules) Verne's jVTweat}'Thousand Leagues Under the^jea,?.are;caliedlup by the asouxing 'story of -the'trip of the German tf-boat Deutsch-land across the Atlantic ocean;—a vby-a'go that has been' pronounced the mostdaring In the history of tEe sea. ;' '
The story of the remarkable voyagemade by this submarine—the,flret tocross the Atlantic ocean—through amace of hostile warships, baa been toldsimply- by capt Pnul Koenlg, com-mander of the undersea craftV;:; ";: Koenlg was modest' about It nil. He
nad a few words of praise for hiscrew and none for himself.: When he'spoke Of the fatherland his eyes spar-kled ttnd his whole body twitched witheagerness. : When he talked of "Just
"i^a'«rr'»aia?';ftT^'*VJV*^'?**^'''-"''*:^'^*'tr^
*» istoty plaMi>rm».f!yEmpress Augusta Victoria of Ger-
many rUits the hospitals every week,toconaole the., wounded soldiers of hercotmtry . ' r % i • -"
Just One Thing After Another."Ob, Tom, baby lias -a tooth." • <'
1-rttnh! •More expense! Now,wellnave to boy him a toothbrush."—Bos-ton Evening Transcript -
Japanese In -Seattle utilize fernsaifood. ' . ,
Miner. Decorated-W{th'-PlaiMer»Jst,tb»Bottom and Candles at the eidea.
their variety of shape and sfze. ThereIs everything, from the tiny' circular
'Tm>««^CnWnn!yTilgysSr^te''fo"rnMr
anapfqr taste and at- thetime M LeJtUuL
Tm>««^CnWnn!yTilgsSr^tefornMthe base of the Individual powder-puffbog, to the full-length mirror' that isn panel In the dressing-room or boudoirdoor. K ,' < < ' - '
The most convenient dressing-tablemirror Is In three sections, and thesecan be adjusted so that one gets agood vlew.of.the coiffure-without tbenecessity ot using a'handglass. | ,' Of course mere, man sometimes
needs a mirror, much as ho scoffs atthem at other times. 'And for his par-ticular benefit there is the shaving mir-ror, with several •sections, adjustableto that he. can get his .Imago from sev-eral angles. There Is also the mirrorto which is attached a tiny electric
FASHION OF SPORTS CLOTHESRules Laid Down Are as Hard and' Fatt as Those for Any "Other V
Jersey silks in plnlt, blue and greenstripes, usually combined with plainwhite, comprise tiie most popular typeof sports suit Skirts are, full 'and:plain, and-Jackets In sweater mod«!i«.vWntermelon, blue,. green. and; yellow
"bold, striped cottoiis and gabardines.Velour a n f worsted checks, bedfordcords, piques, pongees and taffetas, inplain and patterned effects, nre alsoamong sport materials. ;.-"-...''-':--)':'ii.~* Sports coats, usuully In checks andstripeasin^^d^effects?Sare"ldiee?length, wiUi" collars eo cut that they
1TAV «s« T^MvvTCal^nr&^lllUvrftC't t|]o^|IITj|-and on Uie angel type* Large buttonsof leather or brnld. with pockets! findbelts, form the principal trimming
1S«ert»,*fclrt»»aroaJSuaand full, with pockets.
bis voice was calm.Would He, Surrender?
Just once did he display real emo-tion. That was when toward Jthe endof. the Interview this question -wassuddenly shot at him:
"Suppose on your way baok, ~Justaa you left the Virginia capes, you sawa destroyer bearing mercilessly downupon you. Sapppso there wasn't timeto dodge, wasn't time to submerge,what would yon dot Would yon sur-render T"
The undersea skipper's face turneda sudden red that looked queer underhis'thick weather tan. His handsclenched, bis eyes flashed, then slowlyeach word painfully thought out, camethe, answer:
"Would I surrender? I—couldn'ttell about that—posltlvefy.I cant Idon't know—surrender} I think themoment would bring the decision. Yes,that moment would carry Its own de-cision." „
That was the spoken reply, but Inevery bit of-the man's tone, In everyset line of his face could bo read thereal answer—Capt Paul Koenlg has noIntention that the Dentschland' shallaver fall Into enemy _ban<Js.'..,. _ — -
And. bit has ttetj confidence thatheJwlll take.tbe Deutscbland back toBremen loaded with. the.rubber andnickel that the Fatherland so cravesfor Its'munition factories.
"Six, ten, a dozen, twenty cruisersoutside win not stop-us," ho exclaimed."We-will go .back*" we will go backeasy._ And w«,wllL.come-again," and
rothers; will "cMne»and^-trade -will -goback and forth, and the British block-ade—that will be a thing to laugh at.
"The future of the submarine has
1 :h(^reje|lae:^ifech«rijijthem^T^
... ^•^^^T^j^M.tO^m^.Ishlp^jeo^a^Uconcerned, we cbulilI remaln'fMwvtf.-We c u .snbcierge/Ifty1 fathoms-Mhree him4i^'feei^-bat aaa1'mat^5^fart"-,^iieii^jr««''*e^'thatid«Hs:|u^ : ' p r o | M ^ j n ^ : : i ^ ^
Ttui«a<;oo thej'Deuts<mland^,tehimself were First Mate Krapuhl, Sec-ond Mate Gyring, Chief Englneer|Klelsand a crew of 25 men. Klels, be *sal4over and over again, wait nhe most Im-portant of •all.*' Then he told how thecre^.sp>nt;th*Itlme.v^'Vi >? '• -i^MM
"On, board they busied themselveswltb>the machinery, for practically allof them^are mechanics, They playedcards, and-they had their singing andtheir sleeping and their sitting, about,and tb*:,jpme;imssejiJ^/:yu'fii;.tN,..-^' ."Best of ali;they--nU of us, In 8 * ^lilted the submerging. IJppleasant?Imleed; It,' was^npt?""it'wBij jjust":jlkVsinking Into a> sort of.blue nest:. Weopen the' portholes; and 'then throughthe gjass we could see the flah and theformations of tho sea, and always welistened, listened, listened. < i ; ^ ? .fHwir do we listen? : Tlieie ;are
tllng of a buoy "six miles off when we w l " H w the very least degree of two-were under water. And Juit before we "'*• O n "»Wlng the border, the re Itcame up about thirty miles from the °5jr t h e ordinary examination of bag.
enormous sums of. money lroad* and developing easy a i ^access to glacier, hill, volley, inie a ^ 'stream. ..For,what purpose? Thnttt«wonders that Canada possesses In Innatural porks may become more mtl^'accessible udd afterward talked about.**\? t 0 n r i 5 fnyel through Caaadiwould result Tourist travel uZZbusiness, and It is business that Can-ada aeeka. ttfrnake It even wore M »for. this "truvelr the'Government ha.
SMART HAT AND COLLAR
came up about thirty mites fronr theVirginia • capes,', we. were able tov hearthe: ringing' of a; bell buoy "slit tulles
"The screw of a ship we could hearquite plainly .while tt was yet a safedistance from us. More than hearingIt, we could tell whether It was acruiser or a destroyer. It was quitefascinating to listen'so. '"*•' ; *;:.>'.:•/ y::Detalla:of ^he':Trl|fc; >....•••*'.>
_ Captain Koenlg did 'hot take theDeutschland around Scotland,; as baabeen ' conjectured.; He came straightthrough the Channel, he uld. V '. ;' "We left Bremerhaven at noon onJune 14. We proceeded quietly to Hel-goland ;' there; we stayed four days.There were, three reasons for. that: Noship proceeds all the way after start-ing.,It' Is'; too; easy to; calculate whenshe may be expected at some givenpla^~?So^we^ayTln7^ra^wWle;Then, too.we wanted to train the men.During those four days we drilled and.taught them hard, and when once' morewe proceeded we had a capable: sub-marine crew." ' "'
gage, npd the only precaution Is thatln-the'case of foreign aliens, and even"la their, case-there Is no difficultywhen the officials ore sntlsllet] thatthey are hot attempting entry ai ene-mies, v
Although officials of the Governmenthave token every means to lirlng tothe attention of the tourist anil otherjthat no-difficulty could he plnoed ln~the way of thyir admission, tlioro Millremained doubt In the minds of some.Only the other day- the Governmenttook'action again, and authorized th»statement that no measures taken forrecruiting the forces either have beenor will be applied to any perrons whoare not ordinarily resident In the Do-minion. ' Nor i t It the Intention to askfor volunteers except from among Hrlt-Jsh subjects, resident In Cnnndn. _JIore._over, the Military Service Act, under.which-conscription Is applied In Grrat
I-Britaln, affects only persons "ordinar-ily resident In Great Brltnln."
Americans and British .subjects resi-dent Jn the I7nlted_StateR who_ d«._[*treao/lvtsl>;'ciina<i»-wtu Owl no-pt i b l ^
i^Jt^tl^^.lraiikntraWftarmglight In his faceand so-make the taskof staying easier. , N v, r
c i n Be Done Away With If 6ne• W H i r dniy; Qo About^ It In f-;•! v"? ? . Bightviianner.- l^'^S^T •>'
^ ^ . VMM.** mt>yi,wwca and
i n g Into Aill'gidryajgllii in I theand those that-come in the, fcprl_.disappear,, entirely in the winter.-.•'Both'.'are maleB«ny".c' * 'preventive.and corrective _taken before the'actk>o, ot
. W1$,
•^j$m&
mm.I S ^ 1 ^ SW•*^^»unltltutei InplioVof
^toecewlrypatfithe^
W£BiSS&L" '
...VThere ;la:-practlcaliy--not^ftyinii|iyi ;to\i their^ capacity; > theirmechanism has been ...perfected; Wehave shown that they do anything anyother ship can do, and more besides.,^:;*A^«"'"that';.J;:'M.'pMitiyei.iv^n««:
.coining of the' Deutschland, .'3,800 ihiles^to America, and her 'arrival .With•"'•['range of: almost tin' thousand milesleft,."with fuel and water and suppliesand everything for i that much travel,still - aboard, shows that yon enn gowith avsubmufine! simply .where-yonjwa'nt.to-go.'S^i:-;;'';-:.-:^:;-yt"v;'i^'Koenlg Is, a small man, ordinarilylooking until he begins to, talk, whenhis force and' personality become at
The hat Is oft*an straw covered with.- a brilliant colored Georgette erepet
The bow of blue blends mosttast«t<
5
'' ' First Submarine Trip. .. -One of the* first questions asked of
oion. M.iaaue. »ve niuStIShlftj thingsabout and.stow'them away. Arid every-thing needs, to be tested. All workedn l c e l j . * ^ K % m *;:i: ':i ; - " : • " ••"•:;,;'. •;;•' 'd •
"We carried 180 tons of fuel oil.'r.Otthat we have B5 tons left-rmore thanenough to ,teki^i;bajk^n^^^^not shlpany'raoW Here. 'Then we car-
"The last time we,-submerged wasas we were_nearing the VlrgtnliT capes
liruncmng.VWo thought it WOS ft,fruitboat so we Just' dipped • nnder for thelast time.''The men were always gladwhen jvej; djd that^?lt_^made^such;
smooth' trnyellng7. The DeuUchlandscarcely rolls at all under water.; Jf W
."And that about completes tlie storyof the voyage. We traveled, we-«awships -end:''Submerged, we traveledngnln on the surface and at "last; we'nriyed^<:^;^ijr::-i:::i ' ; . ; ^ . ^ ; ' :••• The Deutschland,' built by theKrnppGermnrila works, cost $500,000. Thisvoyage will pay: for her, he' said. , }• ~:
Boat a Mats of»Maehlnery
;tnah«(«rhSWexperiencedjn the post and upon ar-riving they 111 be made as welcomeas ever,—War conditions of any kindwill _ not -Inconvenience or_ interferewith them. • ' .^ ^ m t g r a t l o n ^ a u t h o r l t l e s tgest that, as a-p.recautlon agnlnstconvenience, naturalized Americans
h £
oat a Mass of»Machinery.As described by Dr. John C.Travers,sistant r a »•—"•:-'- *• —assistant
Uiose at war with"the British empire,should provide themselves with their,eeruflca^^natonillxatlon.;^•^fow'«4hati4t'..l»itoposslbl6»'.. ._ --Europe, the planning of your vacationtrip throngh' Canada Is one to. giv ,consideration to. The Government hastaken; an' active Interest' In. Its Na-tional Parks In the heart of the Rockymonntdlns., These can be reached byXanr.of the lines of railways, arid theofficials at;'the*e parks have been od-yised to 'render every attention to th»>visiting tourists, who In addition to see-:ln# the most wonderful scenery in th»Tworld-T-nothlng grander—nothing bet-;ter—have excellent:wagon and motorsrouds,' taking; them 'into the utter re-cesses of what was qt-one time con-sidered practically Inaccessible. :sidered practically Inaccessible._ In'addition to thla the tourist will3??^»?Jlwc»feWitJwr<practlcat'P«
.Koenls. the DentKChlind's Interior ap-pears to b* mainly a: mass of.macliln-
*"• •""-'- '" -.6nJthe;bott«imJ^ ^ . ^ S o n , e g o f ^ ;
•^•°&_T^£j2&t"-^^^ J:O i V i ' '
;" ^ • ' ^ "
J^ B ^ ^
'••*-.'-«" :'--VJ7^:-jy.T^.'r^^T7n.T^?--.^.(9J!SlrU]|er8.and cruh»rrthat'wonld live thoughtus theverycholc^'of pi^hadtteyi J M I m ^ w h a ^ ^ b l d d ^ ^ B i i j j ^
„ .jere.;l(e^foiind'' the crew's, quarters, bunks'on eitherside of a'narrow passageway leadingfi> 'compartments Qccnpjed by'the cap>:rb i^ '^a^i^ ' i^^c^^Th^'c l i^
slblllties that wnibej)efore him aslie,.•paM«-;o>e^Mei-)i5reat<plalns';of;:thei_ . ;-.• , . . . . , , . . ••—,e-jnjnjonjel
^"^lis,Vfi»to^ed;;:all^lBN metol ' ivltli:the exception of a small 6ak; desk.;,;Difg«iy31bini(k^; fte-off^^jqnafter;'Is the dynamo, which1 stores electHda
Jt^lJmeTstt^Br^il^ij|i*gtol!»jr!built with aiK the economy- of ipacepry^^ipjn^lngwldtchen.:1 Aft
widffTpeatttrffIflliasrglrlnrfood to thpusand«;of bends of bone* ,and cattle,. . The future of a emmtry 'that be before, only heard of but knewshuttle eixmtf'wlU be revealed to him
[tuu
tint, _ _ . **«t l"to me at times. IffflJa
ble Cou{poand«ndtobUbdl(t^dm
voo for tbe good therhavlira had qvtte'n bit ofwony but It doea not aff*U looks. Myfri-dsajv
i jopirso young and wellt*to tbe tydla E. Ftnkhan-Mn. ROBT. STOPIEL, aftTeuhmgton'Park, Ottnola
We wish every womanfrom female traobles,Uektehe or the bines coolt«n written by women mat«a E.Pmkham'aVegetab.
If jfC/H DstTA UOJ VJllkpUlt4»lOJ
L, for belpfal advice |darga.
Of Course NotA somewhat befuddlec
| who evidently had beentrifle too freely, climbed <
| car with difficulty.•What's the matterr
mildly, as he observed theI impatience:
"Ain't this car tbe one )"How do I know whet
notr growled the eondncl"Oh, yon must have k
you wouldn't have stoppeatch it," said the befuddh
In the Suburbs"I hope you will have i
with your new cook.""From the way she 1
breakfast dishes the firstam afraid there- are breal
Convincing AraumPollccnuu>~What are y.
•«refor?_Pollcenuu>—Well, Just a
eveTybody was to stand In_fcow_would JKe._rest_ge|t
• ' 1 > besperato.Doctor—My good air,
needs some change.* "HasbandV-What can I' d<
Ing It to her, doctor? Tol d
Spain has, sr paper famln
Stop That AJta't w « s ^
Get rid of It Probablyneys are out of order. Besible habits and help tb<Then, kidney backachealso the dtay spells, lameness, tired feelings.. netrheumatic pains • and blacbles. Use Doan'a KldnThousands recommend th
A PennsylvaniaUn. 1
ttnandldeonsldcn
f e. Itxmi at
fctP—(ht*ai<Hiia,«»«
DQAN'S?/
mm•>^b«i^^^WtfeV:riclineM:<>fa! p tnral#J!We|t i>rtfc!anada.-v te'0^^l^ab^bj»S^u^wenJoyaW|i|
u e Cown_aAljStttoUtato
^Js^^^^^^^^#A#-r5S
| -j£w^to:jro«3Mk«thatjOtite ^ the thin;carpenter,4)fepr«'
. t • vSi^^^JSiM^^r^^^ySfc^?^.^' -TTv y * **' * - -•-| i -..'' -' .^
MlmMamBBBB®sm<^j0>i
• of the Governmentmeans to bring to
<e tourist and otherscould he placed In"dmlsslon. there stillthe minds of some,
iy the Governmentand authorized th»measures taken fores either have beento any persons whoresident In the Do-the Intention to askptfrom among Brit-it In Cnntidn. _J[ore._Service Act, underIs applied In Great
y persons "ordlnar-eat Britain."srltioh subjects resl- „>d_States who de* if
^authorities wg-i;caution against Irallied Amerlcans_origin .-was one Sithe British empire,mselves with their•allzatlon.
6 of your vacationla la one to givele Government hasiterest In Its Na-heart of the RockyMn be reached byrailways, and tberks have been ad-y attention to the*> In addition to see--fu| seenery la th»-ider—nothing bet-wagon and motorInto the utter re-nt one time con- ,'•
noccesslble.• the tourist will
ptjiefore him as'ne.sat> plains of the*
>e f
Warn, Against Gatherings;of- Children During Epidemic '
over U M so ticktint Ijwvnli n o twant anyone to talk
|'t» me at time*. MS* & Knkham'ai Vegetable &wgwotlfl and liver Plllara-
(tandtnatohaataaadliraiittoiknkfor the good they hm done me. I
ign had Quite'a t i t of trouble and' wony but It doe« not affect niyyooth-ftHk Myt^w'Wldjootso young-and wellT* low* it all
1 to tbe tjdia E. Pinkham remedSes.". -Mr*. ROBT. S r o i m , Moot* Avetne,
TfhitotfBark minoUW« wtoh every woman who tufftra
from female troubles, nervousness,taekadia or OM U U M eooU •«• tha ltUtin written by women taade wdlbyLy-tfa E.Pmkham'aVatetaMa Compound.
.for helpful advice grraajrea
AID OF PARENTS IS ASKED
•tats Department Amended Its Rea»« l « n e by Requiring That AllCases of the Disease Be Report-(ed Dally Instead of Weekly.
(Special Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton.—In a bulletin issued by
the SUte Department of Health itla declared advisable to prohibit chil-dren's gatherings as one step to pre-vent the dissemination of infantileparalysis. This is .to be done to keepthem from coming In contact withcarriers or unrecognised cases.
Parents, It Is asserted, should keeptheir children home during an out-break, and under no circumstancespermit them to enter a house wherea case of the disease exists. Direc-tions for the complete disinfection ofthe house where a patient has beenare given, even to'tho removal of thewall paper. La the knowledge on theway to handle the dlrease Is admit-tedly limited among the authorities,the suggestion Is made on the pre-
Alarmed by the reportal that comefrom points"alonsj the North ;Afl»nTVTaeattoard of the,presence of sharks,.«nrj;
an effort to exterminate these mon-sters. . , * > ' ">•*•- * t "">'4
Of Course NotA somewhat befuddled Individual,
I who evidently hod been lunching atrifle too freely, climbed on board the
I car with difficulty.•What's the tnatterr he asked.
I mildly, as he observed the conductor'sI impatience:
"Ain't this car the one I wantr"How do I know whether It Is or
notr growled the conductor."Oh, you must have known it, or
you wouldn't have stopped to let meatcb it." sold the befuddled one.
In the Suburbs."I hope you will have plain sailing
with your new cook.""From the way she handled the
breakfast dishes the first morning, Iam afraid there are breakers ahead."
Convincing Argument,Pollccman-~Whnt are you standing
'ere fortPoliceman—Well, Just move o n . - If
everybody was to stand In one place,how would tlT
Doctor—My good sir, your wifeneeds some change.* * - - *'
HusbandV-What can I do about giv-ing It to her, doctor! Ton got an Il d
, Spain has, «T jpnner famine., ,
^ vrbeefi" gathered'.
The dally reporting of cries to an-other! Injunction that la given, aswell aa the Isolation and quarantineof patients. It la believed that thedliease Is usually spread In dischargesfrom the nose and throat, but the pos-sibility of Its spread through the dla-charges from the bowels ,. must, bekept in mind, It is asserted.
For the last 10 years, epidemics ofthe disease have occurred with In-creasing frequency, spreading to allparts of the United States. In NewJersey/ 47 cases were. reported in1911, 69 in 1912, 87 in 1918, and 35 in1914 and 1915. For the first sixmonths of this year, 20 cases havebeen reported, the most of them beingfrom Essex County. ,
Trenton's 8urplus $38,472.Trenton made a good financial
showing the past year, according tothe annual -audit • of Price,-Water-fcpuee ft Company, just submitted tothe City Commission.
An increase of f 695,234.36,-400 tore-appraisement, in the value of cityproperty, making the total Value 111,-B97,9«1.8J, a reduotlon of 150.000 In the
J. Henry Wood, eighty year? old,waa killed by a train of the AtlanticCity, Hallway'.at 8caradale, station,in lower Caniden courity. l ie wasdeaf and did sot hear'the .warningwhistle. ' " I" ' f
Donald Beaton, jr., fifteen years old,of New York, who while diving struckthe Highlands pier bead first." died atthe Monmouth Memorial Hospital,long Branch, from tats Injuries. Hewaa^-paralyiod from his shouldersdown.
William Whelan. a member ot Com*pany K, Fifth Regiment, New JerseyNational Guard, died in Douglas, Ariz,from pneumonia, according to- a tele-gram received by his parents. Mr. andMrs. John Whelan of Blopmfield, N.J. He was a steamfltter in the ThomasA. Edison plant for many years.
Arthur Boner, ot Maywood, whoalleged he had" discovered a cure forcancer, waa fined $150 In the CityCourt on a charge pi obtaining moneyon false pretenses from Frank Sudo,m
: LESSON FOR JULY. 23- ' PAUL AT CORINTH.
LK88ON TEXT-Acts 1S:1-JI.GOLDEN TEXT-B* not afraid, tnit
speak, and hold not thy pwc*,-Acts 1S.».1, Paul's Companions, (w. 1-6.)
Paul's coming to this city after hisexperiences In Athens la .significantwhen we read I Cor. 2:1, 2. Befound a homo as usual at first amongbit-Jewish countrymen. Aqulla andPrtsdlla were not only fellow Chris-tians but fellow craftsmen (v. S). Paulsupported himself, as Jesus did forSO years, as a carpenter. This- gaveopportunity to reach the people nntu-'rally aa one of, them.. At the sometime he set them the example of do-Ing, good (I Cor. 10:31: I Cor. 04-12;H Thess. 2-0). Paul did not think ita lack* of faith to do manual labor orsecular work for his own support be-cause God had' called him to preach.In the midst of his labors (v. 5) Silasand 'Timothy came to Mm fromPhlllppi and Bereav The Philippine
M».Ras«f|liii."The Credit Han—One glance a t ttst
woman's face told me that her creditlagoodV< The Bin Clerk—Honest eonnte-
when n woman with a face like thathas a young, handsome husband theconclusion to Inevitable:
star course any goodr"All moonshine." ^
1 feelpieces.'
Timely Advice. ">that I am going all to
"Then pnU yourself together."
Baplelgh—I aw got off. .a weally,devah thing lawst evening. >
possible!.-'Saplelgb—Yaws. I wead tt in a *j
"What "is this -new fish story ofJim's aboutr ' *
•About the limit"
"What la a Dutch treatrT o get out of the was aone'Into.
Holland 1" • <•.
That "good fello*" mask qnlt^ oftenhides a hyenallke home disposition.
Save the Babies.I of all the children bom In tMBmi countries, twenty-two, par cent,• or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year i thtrt*tevta
percent, or more than oos-tbird, before they are Ore, and ontfcabf beforethey are fifteen I
We do not hesitate to say that a timely we of Casio la would save amajority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that manyof these infantile deaths are fmrtsiimtni by the use of naiootkTprenanUons.Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups aold for children's oompfaumVoontainmore or leer opium or morphine. They are, in ""
pores of the skin and allaysdeasime CaatorU always bean th«a|faatan of
Get rid of It. Probably your kid-neys are out of order. Besume sen-sible habits and help the kidneys.Then, kidney backache wHl go;also the diasy spells, lameness, stiff-ness, tired' feelings,, nervousness,rheumatic pain* and bladder trou-bles. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills.Thousands recommend them.
A Pennsylvania Caselira. Thomas F.
Mnffttt Bath andMWW.Vm., saw: *-TkMwn wen lnae-
d mkMwn wen lnaettaand caossd meconitdermble ' trou-
IMe. I bad constanttlie
@&1£•position la which IF »uM na t I tried
» » t TBeoTetoSBntQ I besan o»-
terest in connection, with the flnancUIoperations of the. city during the fls-'cal year enang February 29.
Included in the audit are^the entireaffairs of the.city and the water de-partment whlch-is-operated npon,iUown basla. . . . . * - - - -
Attention Is called to the fact that
crossed during the year. This cameIs attributed to the Increasing num-ber of meters installed.
The auditors state that thereshould be a saving at least equal tothe decrease In revenue, In the oper-ation of the department This, how-ever, according to the auditors, doesnot seem to have been the case Inthe past few-years:
Shows Increase of 97,604.* The flnanclal operations ot the
water department, according to thereport, resulted in an Increase of$7,604.71 in surplus during the year.
"This result," the auditors-say, "ismore satisfactory than that of lastyear, and may be the first evidence ota. tendency toward improved condi-tions. Since the beginning of theconstruction of the filtration planttaecOperaUnCacQuots -bave.boma ex-^Xa^exi^altmW^fae^wrot reservoir cleaning, pipe cleaningand pitometer test a substantial pro-
same offence.An onion Is the cause of the $16,-
000 damage, ault tor which papershave been prepared in behalf of An-tonio Trabuco, ot Bloomfleld, agalnatMichael Sternick, a produce dealer,Trabucco states that he slipped on anonion in front of Sternick'a store andsuffered a fracture of the spine, caus-ing paralysis ot the legs.
Paul Carroll, of Dennlsvllle, Jias an-nounced hts candidacy for Sheriff lotCape May county on the Republicanticket.
Albert Messier, of Orange, wasdrowned In the Morris Canal, atRockaway. He was unable to swim,but accepted the Invitation ot MissJosephine Jayne, whose family he wasvisiting, to cool off In tbe canal. MissJayne tried to save him, and' wasrescued with difficulty by otherbathers.
Tidewater fishermen are making ex-cellent catches of sunfiflh, perch, rock-fish and catfish in .the 'lower Dela-ware River and la the many tidewatercreeks, this. kind of flsbinc beingespecially good In Alloways, Cohantsey, Stowe, Mad Horse, Maisjuxent.Straight, Dividing and Hansey Creelall -of c|wfilch,{ara,.located-mnbertsna^ind Cape" aaj^Countlefc
Black oas'a, yellow perch,' calicobass and large aunfish are biting free-ly In the lakes, ponds and atreama t>this State, and the outlook for goodfishing during the remainder ot theseason Js very promising.
'Because thV~Tamuir-vTownahlpBoard of Education failed to- chargemanual, training- and- vocational, train-ing to "Separate accounts,"tho StateBoard of Education has ordered aspecial election to get authority fromthe voters to transfer, money from one
if-or-aluVan'if.lore In that church. Paul was weakand sick and dejected hi spirit (ft Cor.2:8), probably bodily sickness. Bewas also In want (II Cor. 11:0). Ashe mediated on the word. It had sogot bold on him that he could notkeep still. It overpowered him withthe thought that Jesus was the Christand that he must tell It out but theJews were not willing to receivehis testimony. "They opposed them-selves and blasphemed," (v, 0). Thogood news these helpers brought en-couraged him hi his conflict (v. 0).
H. Paul's Compulsion, (w. 7-11).The opposition of the Jews did notprove his testimony to be untrue orthat It had been unwisely presented,but rather it revealed the Iniquity ofthe hearts of the men who were thereligious leaders. To their faces Paulcould exclaim, "I am dean," (v. 0). ItIs a great thing for any man to beable to say this, and It Is the priv-ilege of every-believer"(Acts 20:20).'Then we can say with Paul: "I shranknot from declarlng'unto yon the whole
'counsel of God." (R. V.) If we do notdeclare unto men the way of life, thentheir blood Is upon us (Ezeklel 83:4,8,AVbut ore, we indeed jdean ot the
KMDoss s&MissuiiMtAove thsaalres
[f appeararcesstty for these extraordinary expendltures.no longer exists, and there-fore it, may be reasonably' expected{hat'with these.items curtailed or.
In the note left her' husband byMrs.; Argentina Torllni, who commit-ted suicide at -Trenton because shebelieved she suffered from •tubercu-losis, the woman asked that' when«be was dead Dr. Martin WJ Reddanbe allowed, to find out just what wasthe matter With bar.
Paterson discovered the first caseof pellagra ever reported In New Jer-sey, when Mrs. John Hollis, ot Boon-ton, was brought to St. Joseph's Hos-pital. —'
Overcome by gas from the sewagecanal at Atlantic City, William Moore,a city laborer, waa found dead In atoolhouse. It Is believed he was over-
our -cb.ufcb.etVIn out Sunday schoolclasses. In our communities and In thelands .beyond the sea7 This'compul-sion disconnected Paul from the falsereligionists ot his day. "From hence-forth I wll} go unto tbe Gentiles." Theadvantage of the house of Justus waaCa) that "the owner was a proselyte,not a bom Jew. 4b),Tha place .waa,close toT'ther synagogue- so- that-Kspreaching would be a standing Invita-tion to the Jews, and (c) Justus was.evidently a Roman citizen, and Paul
nat the end of the day's work Hesurvived by a widow:'.
Mrs. ^Joseph^CreveJnt^ln^ whoie.
antlne to attend'a funeral 'On herreturn from-the graveyard she, wasarrested and fined $21. .,
Unofficial'reports received by'theB4 ^ • •
the_more educated people of the city.Moreover he would'have greater ad-vantage of the Romans than of theJews for protection of the Christianconverts. We-do not Infer that heleft his lodgings In the home of Aqullaand PriBdlla nor ceased his'work oftent making.
Paul's testimony after Athens wasbased only on the cross (I Cor. 2:1, 2)and it was that which turned 'impure,sinful squls Into pure brides whom heconducted'to Christ," (See I Cor. 6:0-11). This vision kept Pan} In the citywhere he founded one of his strongestclasses' <w. 11,18).
III. Paul's Contest, (VT. 12-1'
-BnBllsh'-««Bilt«fe«- « H What-"the;Deserved, From Waltressof the
Little ResUurant
They may have been medically unfitbut certainly. thoy didn't look It, operhaps, they were conscientious objec-tors. In any case they wore neitherarmlets nor war badges. They werebusily chaffing the waitress of thlittle restaurant, says London Answers.
"You'll hare to hurry up, or yoiwon't be, married by next Christmas,said one young Hercules, with a grin."Christmas will _ soon be here, youknow."
"I wish next Christmas were here,"sald.tho girl, Badly, "then perhaps thisterrible, war would be over."
;"Don't say that," cried another, whowas evidently doing well In the ab-sence of better, men. "When the war'sover we'll all be out of work.
"Can't help your troubles," retortedthe girl. Then -she-continued, - withsuspicious sweetness:' "You necdn'worry about Unit, After the war'sover you can all join the army, youknow."
,-i^»,%tojas^Vaejrdid you get this bread? , ,
Mrs. Flatbush—I mnde It, of course.Why?
"Ob. I don't know. I read today thatants have been found In Dnlmatla thatactually make bread by chewing.seedsInto pulp, forming.Jt 4n,loav«s,.baklngthem In the sun and then storing themaway for future nee,"'
-J ' ' — — " — — ^ ™
Human Nature."Why that hospital Is so popular
beats me. It hasn't the best system,l l h
cessful doctors.""But It has the prettiest nurses."
W T W W t A R Tith R h t
erar written, i f i »Uolutely TREM. J e w i .Cue, D*yU C. W., Brockton, "rw — Wr.
- Four Claim High Title.At least four sovereigns lay claim to
the title of "king of Jerusalem," name-ly, the sultan of Turkey, the emperorof Austria, the king of Spain and theformer king of Portugal.
Heredity.< "How crusty thut fellow Is 1"
rii t that-tl»~c4djnethod of handling stores for theTrater department was unsatisfactory,Commissioner FeUJs_having a ware-
constructed'at this time. „ In
Clock for Crown Prince,
f ty.and aaanuapresaion..of good will towards the royal tarn-Ily, Japanese residents bf Washing-ton,. Montana, and Alaska have hadmade a bronze and onyx clock us agift for tlio crown, prince of Jupan.,Before the gift can bo officially ten-dered, however, permission must beobtained from the royal household,
The clock Is S feet high and 14by 14 Inches at the base. Surmount-ing tho entire clock la a gtobo witha bronze and silver meridian : ring.encircling tho enrth nt the t>qnator.On n scpnrate limb Is a highly polftmedbronce bull reprenentlns the sun InIts relation to the earth at the varioustimes of day.
FOR BABY RASHESCutlcura 8oap Is Best Because 8o
Soothing and Cooling. Trial Fret.
If. baby Is troubled with rashes, ec-semasr-ltchlngsrchaflngs or hotrirrl-tated skin follow Cutlcura Soap bathwith light application of Cuticura Oint-ment to the affected part Nothing sosoothing, cooling and refreshing whenhe Is fretful and sleepless.
Free sanjplejeach.bymall with Book.3f®» i^WrCCflitijuCiftt^r*'*
Boston^ . Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Thirty-nine; Going en Fifty."How old are you?"Charles , Pettljohn, a lawyer, wns
questioning a woman client, seemingly-flfty-or-more.' :•' - —-
BS the woman answered in a low tone."You need not be ashamed of thequestions."
"Thirty-nine," reiterated the woman.
on fifty.1;—In-
I ' l '
"What did you snyr"Thirty-nine, going
dianapolis Star.
Fitting and Proper."Now, whht do you think of a man
who would kiss and tell?""Oh, there's no 'harm In telling,"
said tho fair debutante, .'If he limitshimself to telling the klssees how muchpleasure It gave him."—BlrmlnghnmAge-Hccold. <
w *-.'
Naturally."Mrs. Distangay, the society lead-', has'Started-a model dairy on her
country estate."
HQsJfsy OUUHIIIVWU •»•> s,——» »•—•**• ,. •—
tt a new system'ot checking suppliesWfli be lnstslled. This act, meets a
nbe lnstslled.
h report to the effect
this particular departmentadvisable. , *
adlng the tax upon the hoMTngsof the Trenton k Mercer CountyTraction . Corporation, amounting to»l74M.£acording to the
„ : administrative accountresulted In'a "surplus of 118,473.08.
l^ormation on Roada. :« i effort to « t att the Informs,
disease waa spnadjtaav The", boardIssued an order requiring local healthauthorities to'make'daOy.reporta,• Unless the United'States declareswar against .Mexico .the..members ofthe New Jwtey NaUonal,Ouard nowstationed at the-border will not,be•ea<iUed*ta»<vete-oe>«leetJoB*aBy*flr«at>the primaries. '.Sdcfcwaa the gist of astatement aiven oat- by Secretary of'State Martin... „ / , ; >''•'< ; /
William H., Chew, was,,rwjeipresident of the Stats Board of Health•at Its annual meetfnr ipiTrtjnton; and
was chosen vic^pr«sldeni'?id-succeedMoses N. Baker, whosij term: expired.;Gronnd .was broken ^ •<---•-
.MethodUt Chqrch* wbj;edlat Olbtrtown «£«;,
Five
but .threw1"the" atjons out of court (w^ 14, 15William Ramsey calls this Never, That Way. -
".No; .,what-waa MT"His machine turned turtle on the
track." ' -as Roman authoritiesand the door wasmake his way
concerned,for Paul tothe civilised
further evidenceno match, fpr
He—^1 would die for yob." She(Wearied)'—"Well, what are you watt-Ing forr * >world. Tiros we It'Is. said that laughter will cure
waa the one to apeakThe Lord- only suiows uswhen both we and 'the
be helped thereby. ' Henever/nelly allowa.us to be hurt
8:18; Isaiah 64:17).' Christianworkenf in this-load are confrontingibA*aasigreatidly: Intemperance, crime, graft
word/ andtbe word,to. be
. p ini^a^P#B«MBeHaF MMr^nQv^stV13**MBTar
. — J — i JJ A
a* great;Western Canadtvas a grain
i b
dlahonesty, .white slavery, opprctsloabof -, tbe-poor and other works, of the f ^ s grain
? producer, a prominent business manraj^--Canada's podtJon t d T SIt ls,tbe business of every'preacher
and Christian to pray and teach and. wonder than ever. There" fa morelharconvtrt then torl»*t- y % U e lharr
v last Ifsofcaiday,, A . H . . Milter; the-\teeal taaltaomW, obtained a small
ouaotity,of cream from each store.and took i t to ptafnfeld te ta tested.• KannotfegHopkias- has. given up blaposition in the Apollo drug store,having secured a - position with Aeo«lain Co., s i Garwocd.' Tho Oranford Suburbans will play
v the Boeeile Baraeas. on the- Orchardstnst grounds next Saturday after-noon. i . '
. Dr, and Mrs. F. C.^Jrwin and Mr.aad Mrs. 1. P. Kepnar wen thecueste of Mr. and, Mrs. H. T.
vBeardeleyat a dinner party on Sat-mday night,' ' >. "
> Mrs, B. 0 . Bougbton and daughter.A*°. *!•••• •*
f
after which they willspend a month at Wsllaboro, Pa.
Mies Harriet Ssward Ii camping atGreen Poni, N. II, "Camp Utopia'for tha month of July, «...
Clarence Blakealeo returned this
Q. A. Wateoo te on a business tript o B o s t o n . • . ' • < • • , ; :
The final, masting of the CranfordCarnival Association was hold In thotownship rooms on Monday- evening.All bills wen paid, aad a small bal.•nee remains to the treasury. >:,:. D r e a m y J.Groeekal and wife,pf Westebsster. N. Y., have renteda residence In Riverside Park.
Mrs, C. A. afunoi and the Misses
owning the Cruford of, tha season at,Eaglea Man.: and MWHarold
given** Bx-Con| waasJLi -*a-< '
tMA A. A. at Oranford on Saturdayb U
also two connecting rpo«i.rInqqSrfiC h i l ffi « ' > v ' •
potash front ordinary that the M M oioaaWthalapsI
ot*'Vastam Corps?atorcs m takenby UM SOON of 9 to 6. faUsparss
troa cattofat *FotReot-Hc^.'WCranfoMAli d
W*'&HHs
tntetotal
1•>OH1
££aWn?
iB*$mmk*l IM
m ^
meTta• Whystonfihi
1! # •
BtEVat
poor;• f MaJb
\ i,i , '
"• "IB
9Bft.,,.}',-']
to*
ymads thrao rant In, tba 'firat Inningand two in tbo fifth. Owing to tbtchant* of pitchers In the sixth Inningtba Suburban* secured four rani, \
Mra. F. B. EJser baa ratanwdfrom Fort Worth; Texas, whan ahahad boon visiting friends. _ , v
The.Craoford boys who attendedthe State Y. M. C A. camp, havereturned and brought with tb«m thesecond priw for athletics. '
Both Andmon and brother,. Rob-art Anderson,- ehlldran of Mr. aadMm George . Andtraop,.. of Milnstreet, ara aptnding tba anmmar,with relatives In Dataware.
Herbert Bcoseh baa left on a two•oaks' bwlnasa trip to Boston.
William Sharp fs slowly recoveringfrom a very severe attack of nervousprostration.
MIM titlla Malonay Is In NewHaven, Conn., visiting friends.
Miss Edith Pierson (a the guest of
corner Arlington road, 18looms, electric light andneat Will be pat infSS. Inquire of B.avenue.1 -' •
Tqtoringdnringnimmer inand elemeptary ai'" " "teacher. .Address118 MUn street. , • , w ^ ^
Foe 8ale-Mahogany aUrer chest, vel-vet lined, cost $800, good coadittou.toDl
.L-,vet lined, coat «U6, gInqnire W. Chronicle. , .L-, .
For rent; large'front room,'airy andcool; private (ataOjr, near, the atation.Phone 189 J. ' - <
For Sale: 60 room hotel i s Catikjila.Big bargain; money maker; $18,000.B U T iersM. Worth investigating.AddiCMOlen, Chron^dcoffice.
W w t s n pd«caa a partly Aaied]Uraoooaapooadbra.tats pnHitrt the yo
i«aatto(
tats thereadily extracted for fartherUon. -v
aanscaabe
wm be MeA eat at • Haw Orlaaas dto-UUUerywhara la targe
FINE BUILDING LOTWxlM
Mrs.W«leH.H
Lather Bnill, of Norfolk. Va., Isthe guest of B. P. W. Randolph, of"alnut avenue. '
A masting of itaaluka Tribe, No.241, Improved Order of Rod Men,will ta bold on July 68th. at 8 p.m./
uuaatltteB. In the dMIIlerlaa whentt te said thataad six tons of
potash te wasted dally, aad te tt thiswaste the New Orleans company te esvdeavortag toforeataa It to poaslhtoto make fertmser tram thai otherwiseworthless material at a price that win
oven after tba war
with recrurttng. s-Among the maay.cherlahed putaowteasfl delusions of aslltterlsm that bavabeen.for ccwurtos..regarded as axl-wmatlnjhls one ot coupling power, otendurance wtthatte of frame te the
obstructive of progress. Hun>thottaasds of eager recrutte
OB«.j
i t h o s a a ot eager roendtehave beast rejected beonse they1 werea trifle below the prescribed dimen-sions, or for slight defects ot eyesight
Trench flghtng has revotaUontaodlw prevailing Ideas about war to this
aa la other respects. A • « "
is over.
BRUSHED CAR OFF HIS E M
aarlhtasj Hiei Me Waa Da-
After
leetod chiefs.
Would Lease
Bible Party.
Itujulre: Chronicle Office
^r
A. Lucas said hehte ear, but that waa aoaaewhat ot aa
iSCf6ifsB{Bjl|0tt»i H t t
ddentthat occurred at Washingtonstreet and Vermont avenae. when thecar.1ajwhleb.ba was riding wttb. hte
Bttt BfltaaMuBjwaaatruek
Wife aad her awter. Mrs. Kateof (Sk iwanaa awall
amidships by am
KLIN MMRPHNA Sam OosapstUla aaid to be gong
u p tConey latend. cat tho atto ot Dream-
The small car which Mr. Lneaa wasdriving waa tamed'over, and Mr.Loces was thrown oat. ao he fen withthe ton weight ot the machine on htehead. -Tha'ear waa one ot tho lightones about which ao many Jokes a nattempted. .
By bracing himself Mr. Lucas sac-
the attain of trench work bettar than a large man, may be a bettersniper, is a leas expansive tergaf forthe enemy's buUete and te likely to beleas expensive to maintain. I* theold style ot lighting, which waa large?ly a matter of charging on foot or onhorseback, weight might toll ta favorof the heavier man. but then to com-paratively little ot that sort ot light-ing now ~ '
HEAT WONT HELP MATURITYResult of Columbia Profsaaeria ttudles
Conflicts With formerv - Vlewa. . «
- ChOdrea do not reach maturity tntropical cUmatee more quickly than In
eeededin ndamg tha-toeacape. Be waa notlured. HOT waa Us wife orlaw. All am mere than' abdy yearsolo>-LosAngeIeaTt
5*~« >S i * * <
mm® <h> ttqi&d States !5en«te •To the Manufacturers and Other Business iykn:-" f l ^ ^ L
theQreat Army of Workmen Engaged in the Various Crafts
\}*
To All the Voters of New Jersey:rMEWi&BSEY is a Manulaeturing State.i ' i » " <
MEW JERSEY^ shops and mills. fy>r factories andl \ foundries, provide a moans of livelihood for hun-dreds of thousands of her population and represent alarge share of ,thff wealth, of thf,State. , . ; ,
legislation covering questions of the most vital im-P°E? n o e *% W0Iknie«« "«d buaineasmen alike will haveto be considered and enacted.
CDCH A MAN IsPHANKLlN MURPHY, whoeecandi-O dacv for the United States Senatewas announced
Musae. Be booght Jbhsi PurroyTJh>ehelTWUUam the & a Bffl Saber. W..Jaaamgs Bryan, Anna JU4. BerahBemhardt and 1J other assorted fa-moua people, an ta a temp, torrtU0. or
i He Just mtoaed gettteg If
to Itoosevett. wbleb went oai
temperate climates. Thu remarkable«WIC1USICB. which runs contrary, to awidely held belief, has been reachedby Prof. Frans Boas, professor of-an-thropology at Colombia university.Profeasor Boas, fresh from participa-tion m a adentlflc aurveV of- PortoHJco, has lost made hla report to thoNow York Academy of Bdenoes, whichundertook the Investigation.
T W first of our anthropological In.«BMo« had tor Us object the study otconditions of growth-of tho body la atropical envtitonment,r_Profesaor Boa*says. "It Is generally assumed thatboat has the effect «f accelerating thophysloloclcal development ao that Inwarm Tllmtitw children reach maturityearlier than'in temperate sones. Ourt i l d btaqutrlea da not anbstantuUe this view.The material has not yet been collated,but from the general character ot the
arWho
Ucal meaaurea relating to the-hygieneot childhood and * ""of echoola."
pricea ot tba day. paid tor group ng-uree, in wftlea the aactka 'ad that th* very wax atpound waa worth more thanlae bid.
— 8 E V 8 great annjr_j)ljrorkerB, whetheriin factory fleUTornpttlcercannot be considered
the
U E HAS THE EXPEBIENCE necessary to enableaa , nim to daal with iMat hnaineg8 questions
himself, hiscon-
aUthe
best taomdit of the country. -But therew form of. ^AKfenNESS; which also - S^5?fiK£i?T
m5n?L'?elBt!.Im *° la'a>m kfacandi-the attention of ttinkinK men, and that Is ', dacy,for the United States Senate.,?-". , /< .^dComD^alPHSpABBDkESS. • v , , ,^ ' t A MEETI«p held ft th^Booert lVat Hotel
ware! AdmiralVera Cns. nva> •gone. txS; Geaeral'VUnstoa entering Vera. Cms, eight ng-iurao, ftt; LeoOe airreader at Appo-imattns. 1* flgaree, «1M; Fope Kuslying in atataw tow ngune. HO; -Hor-rors of tho Bpaamk'iavnaVlon," ftO;Hans Schmidt. $10; aad the emeu-tloa of the tour gunmen. S4fc-NewTork Commercial.
Leprosy In Boston.A case ot leprosy waa discovered in
l O T g a kwithin ftvo weeks. Tho
two years oI4T He waa bom u the'United Btetos and has followed theaea for many years, having viattedAslatte ports, where bo evidently con-" " "" " " aaat'tnat
The Ktaf and the I
^ r m t h y i b t-Fetor ot Serbia, la tetttog what a aadthing itte for ban to b o a king with.
Mttiathto present Utaiesa began'about tenyears ago, but that he never beforeapplied, tor treatment In Boston. Whenhe appeared at one ot the local hoe-pttala.the caae was recognised andwas' reported to tho health depart'meat The other case otleproey, thatof a dlahwaaher, was not diagnosed forseven montha, though the man was un-der- treatment much of-the time attho same, hospital. • - ' "
=fe't'5tw>~jJ^tK^i^|i,PRINTING
THAT BRINGS BUSINESS.
OiL cotine- you toe printedmatter of sonic sort. Theformiire produce .are many—
CatdoftBookletsFoUtnStatemeaif
Maiiir cird»ClrcutariBlotttnCards, Etc
We have the- equipment toturn out work of the highestclass in .any. quantity, veryquickly. Why not .talk withus N O W about producing somegood printing to suit your taste?
WaCnaArd
THE CRANFORDCHRONICLE
INSURANCEIN ALL |TS BRANCHES
The osh/ tuaf >*ikat any steadbetweeayouaadniM is your Fin
Marks on Aeroplanes.distinguishing marks of the
aeroplanea of the lighting powers areaa follows: nance. Beldam .and
l AT w t t l m andiwdrmgs outottef
Oreat Britain—e, dark n d ting; thedevleo pf a red center with a blue
- for fires cone to rich tad pooralike. \ .'- - •
ACCIDENT .lannace.hM saved susysftmily
' from Mftuhnst Cu you afford, to be wtthosi II? '
You laare year hsne and yaorPiuev why. sot year aalasjoMle?It is far more hazardous tats eithertheetteri.. - The ntet are low tadCovers ANYWKIE aad from ANYCAUSE i
Do not expect friends aad rebtires
TO"HOED"UNION
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TORNADO
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Furlooghs from the front m fatedby the generaUsstmo at aU completedsxa. but the heads f corps may givetwo days extra toaoldlers who havebeen the object of, citation; entitlingthem to wear the cross of warjjenuto
Out work is .positively gibeat and our prices the low
from a maror stating thatthey araabout to get i n a n l e d S f e p j S d l C H R 6 N I C L E ' B U £ D I N G
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