· —• "^-•£±?jf->~-r~:i. -/-• ^>t>--\ x •- r w^v

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
—• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. - / -*•^>t>--\ X • - r

W^V' <#.

CRANFORD, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER J . 1932

Community Chb Assigns60 of 1 1 0 Certificates

Several Organizations IndorseNew Group's Proposal toTake Over Ownership ofCasino.

More than 60 of the 110 participatingiCrtlflcatcs in the new Cranford Com-munity Club, organized recently to takeover the ownership of the Casino, havebeen assigned thus far this week, ac-cording to Mrs. Frederick s . Franklin,who Is in charge '"of Interesting the\anous groups in the new project.

The proposal to -take over the CasinottiLS discussed and approved by thepresidents and officers of several clubsat a meeting Monday night at the

' hofhc of Mrs* Franklin. Many of theorganizations are expected to purchaseadditional certificates this week? • *

Participating certificates bought bya club will give the members of the

'--elolKinemhershlp to-thatne«. organiza-tion, and will provide ft home' for themeetings and activities of the club Thesale of certificates to individuals willg\\e them a life membcrsnip and mem-bership for his or her family, Mrs.Franklin stated at the meeting Mon-day night that certificates have beenpurchased by the follwoing clubs andthat many interested people have sig-nified their Intention of taking certi-ficates Wednesday Morning Club, 11certificates; Garden Club, 1; Women'sRepublican Club, 3, and the Choral otCranford. 1: Additional certificates,numbering about fifty, have beenpledged by Individuals.

Although holders of certificates willnot pay any annual dues, those wish-ing to Join the club will "pay a statedamount. So far the amount' has beententatively set at 115 for a man andIlls family Including his children undertwenty-pne; and women will pay $7 50a year. With the $11,000 to be raisedby the"sairo'flih1eTcerHIRatcV'aB«"thej-%iânnual dues, the club can pay off alldebts and have a fund'available forcurrant expenses.

Many of the organizations have^voiced the need of a meeting place and

home-for their~ac9vitles, andlithe CasUm is not the most

~" tafcyJw toeaUM la ex-/ cellentaQWhe land Is -worth enough so

a new building'shouldjould be no expense

that at any/ be erected, thi

in buying" newSo far the new orgSh&ation' has been

called the Cranford 'Corhmunlty Club,but this name Is only tentative and maybe voted upon when the finalments have been made. All pirtjicl-

,, patlng clubs and private members ^be represented on tW board ot direc-tors

Henry Whipple has been appointedtreasurer of the club and while thechecks from purchasers of the certifi-cates are flled with him,-the checkswill be held in escrow until the final

, , financing of (the club Is completed.

Choral Will PresentSacred Concert Dec 11

The Women's Choral ot Cranford willpresent a tree sacred concert on Sun-da'|, December 11, at 3^30 p. m. in theFirst Presbyterian Church. ' /

Soloists will be: Jack Van Brederoae.violinist, and Kempton Searle/barl-tone Jack Van Brederode 14 Super-visor of Music in the Cranford Schoolsand Is an accomplished^musician.

Kempton Searle, baritone soloist inthe Congregational Church in West-field, haS been/associated with theBrooklyn UtHe; Theatre Opera Com-pany, and has toured many of the lar-ger cities of this .country with theAmerican Opera Company. He hasbeena pupil or the noted Americanpedagogue, Percy Rector Stephens, andreceived a scholarship in the Opera

, h Choral, assisted bySansom at the organ, will render sacredjtnd Christmas numbers under the di-rection of Lillian Andrews.

School Art Instructor*. Exhibit Works in Elizabeth

Mfss~Mary~~J. Amato and-Mlss HelenL. Bass, Instructors of artjn the Cran-lord public schools, will exhibit ln-the

In ,the Elizabeth Public library. Theexhibit will be opened Saturday even-Ing with a reception to the member*,and will be open to the public untilDecember 10. —

', Miss Mary J. Amato Is representedby a group of etchings. Miss Helen L.Bass, has" a group of paintings" andcraft work. The exhibit may be seen

:during regular library hours.

. IS BABIES EXAMINED., - Thlrty-Hx babies were examined at

"the Baby Station Wednesday atttnioon- at the Plw House,, Dr. lewis and tte

Visiting Nurse were tat charge ot the

HISTORICAL SOCIETYTO GET INDIAN .RELICS

Specimens Unearthed on Site of IndianVUlate Here to Be Donated

by Z. K. Adams.

Several specimens' of arrowheads,axes and a stone'eorn mill unearthedon the site now occupied by the River-side, but which was once an IndianVillage, will be donated to tht. Cran-ford Historical Society scon by E\ it.Adams; who is now in possession of theIndian relics. ' ' :

The specimens were uriearthed by Joseph Cavalier, a workman employed bySylvester Cahtll. Jr., once owner of theland. Several pieces also were foundby school boys about the, year 1873,. ac-cording to Mr. Adams.'.

According to tradition handed downto John D. Miller, who died at the ageof SO years, about 1880, the Indian vil-lage was formerly sltuatcd.'pn what waslater known tts the Sylvester Cahlllproperty 'and homestead. • The villagewas on the bank of the Raltway riverâbout 200 feet northwest of Prospectavenue. The tradition appears to be.

V * j k H S b " * f c i ! i i i ;jarrowheads and weapons of flint andstone Were later unearthed at the. spot

Sylvester Cahlll, If., anephew, ;hada fine collection of arrowheads andother weapons found upon the site, butwhen the Cahlll mansion was.burned,th« whole collection was lost.

Betty Barringer To PlayLeading Role In Picture

Charles Griffiths to Have Oth-er jprincipal^ Part in '"Ro-mance of Cranford." ~' "

Miss Betty Barringer, a Junior in theCranford' high school, has been selectedto play the leading feminine role in

filmed and.which will be shown at theCranford Theatre Christmas week.Charles. Griffiths, well-known highschool football and basketball player,last weekwaa chosen to take thc-otherleading part In the production, accord-ing to Daniel Dorn, who is fllmlngiheplay" ••^'•^^<^wr*';''"'i^:^""''F^''";^n^

Work on the picture was started dur-i n g " ^ summer when "shots" weretaken of several of the business house?,parks, schools andôf the WestfleldiCranford football game. Work-on thepicture Is rapidly neartng- completion,according to Dorn. Arrangements havebeen made to film the Kensington Rid-Ing Stables at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, afterpictures have been; taken, of Cranfo|rd'"" :hes. Pictures ot the congregar

'entering or leaving tho ChristianMethodist, Catholic andypres-

bytcrlanShurches were taken last su^-day ' • x : - • • . - • : '

The "fire rescW' scene wtllbe madeas soon as Fire CrHet-WllUam TunisbnIs able to take part^fahe picture.; Hehas been pfl duty this w«pk because ofIllness. All ;jcenes will be\woven to-gether around_the romance\pf MissBarrlngprVwith a "reel weddlngiNbelngthe dtfnax of the production. > .

-Defective Wiring- ™,™»^ £,-.1 " C a u s e s $1,009 Fire

Fire, caused by defective, wiring, dam-aged a residence, at 6 Washington placeto the extent of $l,000/at 4 o'clock Fri-day aiternoon. 'BernaVd* Shlrmer andRichard Vletch are tenants of theh o u s e . . " " - . • " ' • ; " •• . - : '

Most of the damaBe was confined tothe sun parlor," where- the blaze wasdiscovered by Chris Stevens, 4 Wash-ington place, a neighbor._No membersof the-: families residing in the-resi-dence were i t home when.the alarm»as turned1 in;' Other rooms to the

PATS FIRST SEBIfiSThe Venice Building and-Loan Asso-

ciation ol Cranlord this week paid offIts first series of matured shares. •, Thetotal amount was $55,400 and was paidto 44. members. The series matured intfevenjrears and six months. The Ven-ice Association.pays' five and one-halfper cent interest on prepaid -' r~L

« . - - I . . . . . r _ir___t

Several reports were received a t US'headquarters of the Emergency Relief

Ittee this week that a man wastag funds for relief purposes. Ni

peiBMTtias-beenperson iuu i^vu IUMIWIMP^^ ^ n

the Central or Emergency Relief Com-mittees to solicit funds, according toWarren Kirkman, overseer of the poor

TO SPOKSOB, BENEFIT SHOWThe Men's' Bible Class ot the First

Presbyterian Church wiUjspoaor a bene-fit show at the Orantord Theatre Tues-day and Wednesday, Decembers and 7."Thtte on a Match" will be., the fea-ture plctuw on Tuesday, and T i n aFugitive Pronu*"Chain Oang.".jwed-nesday. '*T 1 <*f**?,n U L 5 r b S i 5 t r e I ' a * e < 1

FIVE CENTS

Stage Successful P. B.A. Dance MILDRED DREYER WINSP. B. A. BEAUTY CONTEST

: ' •'••• : • : . » ' . " • • • ' * ' } • - • • ' . - ' Pholo lij John T. k

Here -are the members of the committee that last Wednesday night put on a successful dance and beauty contest inthe Roosevelt School for the benefit of the Cranford Police Benevolent Association. They are, left to right, (frontrow) Harry. Craig, police Commissioner James O. Beggs, Township Corhmltteeman FYanlc McCullough, j'ohu J. Mc-Nerney, Antoh Kovacs andHoward Mullen; New York City enUrtauwr;.(back rowi Prank Carujo; WII1IMV Slm-nions, chairman of th« committee; Oeorge Rosendsle, Klward Gilvln and William Outrnan. .#.* "'.•'-''•* •

Opefett^'TrialByJury"Show la Well Receivedi Neta' $250. for Scholarship Fund

and Emergency Relief.

More than 500 persons attended theoperetta,Saturday

"Trialnight

By Jury," presented

T R I N I T Y ^TO MEET DECEMBER 8

Badio ArU»U WUl Enlcrtaio. Orogp »tMonthly Meeting In Pmr-

- , '. Isk Oeose.

• The- Trinity - Men's .Club will betreated to a special.program at the De-cember entertainment meeting at 8:15o'clock Thursday evening, December 8In the Parish House, according to JulesDuBarry, chairman of the committeein charge.

l n : Roosevelt Schooll Headllners on the programs-includeauditorium under the auspices ot the Stacyand Faye, popular R-

^ ^ The pi«eeds , \£&?%âmountlngto about $250Twint>e used duVhereroeorgeto establish a scholarship fund, and to also an R. K.

Preety, baritoneaid the needy of the town, accordingto. Mrs. Donald McQInnb, treasurer ottheorganuaOon. '-i , " - - '

«U»though the majority ot the audiencedid not appreciate-the comedy of thesongs, presented before the curtain — '

Birdbrought

Pass By," given by Marianand Charles H/Messerve,*much applause. Other prologue num-bers were excellently gKen by MiriamAdam, who sang, "AJter the Ball;" Mrs.Bird. "Sweetest Odry Ever Told," andMr. Messervey/Qentle-Annie." Allnumbers Wejef encored.

The action throughout the operettamovedjswiftly, marking ft as one of theg t

^ d amateur productions ofseason. Mrs. P. Hamilton Fay and

ss Alice1 katthews deserve credit, for.their fine directmglB?a"o»sUrigrpf theshow. "Roberts, Dow, as the ôuhgman torn between love and duty, andEthel Meornead as the bride and plain-tiff, handled their respective parts In acommendable mariner- Theotherprift*dpals who also twned "> excellerSt per-formances, were: Earl V,/Quy,ras the y John W.Judge;; Louis Oxee, as counsel for theplaintiff, and A. I. Evenson, as courtusher.

The Jurymen, bridesmaids and spec*-tators, as the-chorus, had their songs

" parts-well perfected. Members oltfifc^chorus were: Jurymen—Roscoe T.

}oremanT77SinesA: Pfennypack*er, Cooper Smith, Marvin A. Payton,Silas ;B.^qbey, Jr., Daniel R: N&lBertil E ,DSh]5trom; Fred 3. beller,bonald W. MfiQlnnls,, Curtis Davis,Robert B. Ogden, ft^d Beach.

Bridesmaids—Opal Randolph, Dor-Ay Drisooll, Ann LeorpArllne Ogden,

Nancy Chaney, eenstancevBurhett,Josephine Law, TJlllanLtndemann, Margaret 'Pattlson.

Spectators—Ruth Neal, Marymcyer. Louise Towne, Cora Wakefleld,Doris pennypacker, Marian GoU,'SusanR. Wolff, "Canzada McCormlck, JeanTempleton, Frank E. Carter, F. Taylor

Wadman, Donald B. •Temp"igon;"'"*r*thur Kshchenlauer...:"TMTS. Frank N. Sprole, president of theclub, spoke .before the opening, of theshow, "}«*irinjr the directors and thecast, and.particularly. the townspeoplefor the fine patronage."

Mrs. M. A. Paytorl.wasJn.charge ofthe production, Other committee' mem-bers were: Business manager.Mrs.7D.vV. Mcdtlnnls; chairman of the pro-logue, JlrsJBoward M. Pgrk" pubUdty;Mlss'Aglae dates: costumesTMnCTOydShannon, chairman. Mrs. Sprole, Mrs.John Fast, Mrs. E. C. Frank, Mrs. 3. F.Oarrett. Mrs. Roy Von Hofen, atlasDorothy McOinnls and MnJ-DamelfteaL Webster Skerratt was In chargeof the scenery and lighting. Assistinghim were: Q. B. Chant. Henry Leon,Prank Sprole, Richard Lackey. JohnFast, Herbert Randolph, J. F. Oarrettand Harold K. Millard. In charge ofmake-up wen: Mrs. Leslie Crump, MissMatthews, Mrs. & E. MUTard and Mrs.3. H. Low. Mrs. Earl V. Ouy and Mrs.Oeorge Mack, Jr* were in charge ofproperties. Tb» ushers were; Frank N.Bprole, Howard M. Park, John E. Tag-gert. Floyd Bhannon and LouU, O.

BUIartist appearing

with the.PauMjholr, and Al Beringer,kown to those who have

-club'entertainments.

Hel^bnce each month by the club.These meetings are open not only tomembers:but to guests. All membersare urged to attend the Decembermeeting and bring at least one guestRefreshments and smokes will be servedfoUownw theprogramr*— " ' "

Motorists Are UrgedTo M Plates Early

Presents 20 QuestionsTownship Committee Asked

to State Reasons for Vari-ous Expenditures 'Appear-ing in Last Year's Budget.'.

Elluhrlh Pyl*. Tltrlma IniacPlace; Man Ttian 4W Allrat

Groups Urg^d To CheckH Christmas Basket Lists

\'i

More than 400 perwna atomtNt aw-dance and , beauty contest In Roi v et*.School VtMnesday nUh.t ur.dtr the *.t-splcej ot Cranlord Local Nj Ji pa-trolmen's B.erH»-olrr.t'Awyutti>a

Miss Mildred Drt->iT o,( 9"W Sprît-fteld avtnue was aaardrci cnt pr'j» tethe beauty contest. S3-.*r t^ceutd i »i^.niond ring. Seci>nd pnx« *i»ni..to yrs-Elizabeth l-yle of Bronlulili-* pLu;». ut'lliird prlie tn.Mrs. Theuua.lrvi3ii.-cfLonj Wjnd Clly.

Judges In the contest were Wv«t*Y »Etanner, Willtam. Ikiriin. A.'A.*Snu£.'Robert Neidrach. .Mayor. Dayut J HNWrray and IHjUce'Ciimrnlaiianitr Joted. Orlndlay. both of Oansowi, iml S « -.tcont Patrick Kelly, ot-Summit. "Kittlnal Judging w&4 by pouular i pptAuftfafter the judges- had 'previous? «fliE-liiateo all but three ot the t«rrnl> cue''

Howard Miillen of 'New YocV CKyveteran night/club enmaster- of • ceremonies and

John Ju«eph M^Herney r««tveiiapplauee /or -lus-'"cWe walk." sina,"It's a long. Long. Way to

AIO. 'for . danc-liig. «nDaiiny Heybiirn'is' orchestra of(ord. . ' .: ' .

At' the meeting of Uie TownshipCommittee Tuesday night-the Taxpay-

Association submitted a' list oftwenty questions regarding variousItems appearing In the Township bud-get for 1S3J. The Association also stat-ed" that a mceting^wouldTrTre.ld-De--cember 14 and asked that a member ormembers of the Township Committeebe present and that a representative olthe Taxpayers' Association sit in atmeetings of -the Townahlp Committee

;

rickets rVrc On SaleFor Glee Cinb Concert

Wesleynn University Club

bud Alljwew

Less jhan200:of ^Drivers Secure Licenses in

. November.- ' " •'•'•• •'•

MQjgrists of Cranford -and- viclrittytoday"Wre^rged- to get their. 1933plates, arid drivers' licenses early orthey woiildbeivaltlntrlh-a-llne "out inth» coldly This warning was soUnded

h W~HT d :8 I chargeg(by John W . T and:8on, In chargeof the Cranford Motor Vehicle Bureau,17 North .avenue. East.- Less thin-2» "applications for platesan* licenses we're received during No-

b d l torists obtain

referred to Committee ot, the wnoH^Samuel S.Ferstcr of Adams avenue

told the Township Committee of trou-bles In that section where many hoiuw-rioldersdurrtp their garbage promlteu-ouily ,,oa,vacant, property and .otbenpartly'bury same op Uwlr'own proper-ty to the detriment of health and com-fort of the neighborhood. Some payprivate garbage' collectors, Mr- Ferstersaid. He spoke, strongly on.the desir-ability of establishing a municipal col-lecting service and building, an Inciner-ator plant. He was quite sure sanwcould be made self-supporting and self'liquidating. .

Mayor Lutx stated the garbage prob-lem had been considered by the Qotp-mUtee many times and always-therewas the question of cost. The mat-ter was referred to Commltlee" of theWhole." • - . '• , .• Building Inspector-Steels submittedreport for November showing-lB-bulldiIng permits Issued for new constructionand alterations with value stated $ 11,-483.00. • '.'.' '••••

^ Comnuttce Asks>ration ol QuHs; Conditions• ™P«>ve Here m November,

•Uyii t3irrt-,»ill no.riupHcd-ii no irtvdy Iain:hr« u-lli be

ft ol the Eli»-ri:<'lH-y He-iisvc aiki'd nil Cn»nl')rd

l...1-w:iBi t'Ti^nniriillim* and In-:ra.t f.ikn :to tii.itnbule

i v.-wcyi.1 ui'.usr. Un- list o fAU-jfjUjj't j t'-O ttlld llt'rcly l i lul-

r. AU- la^ci t-tH Uli' llbl r*n»- 'i*e Harliff <iinunlttw.havr bi tnU-d *nd lound to t»« worthy of -r Ujlipss'ftu:h tivillv iiludl orrt.k« Uie jiamcs pt tiiUt\Uluaiiiti»JAcU *rV hctiU it to probabler Jtmjllcft-will ltH-t'lvt' r*o or^r ottierV will noi rpcelv"c any,tJ UM* cuimnit^'-f* [K>int[o<l out. :NovrjnU-r n*iieUlly *,'f Ul« Ad-

1-. TalboU'HarryK- 'vVitrnef'

» adusafnllty of rent- —: ^vr- Cnuiiord 'J'heaLiT UK Uie *pur- '.

it ^pgciMMinc a .show to raUo

Sing Here Dec. 20;FroccetU Will Be Used forRelief Purposes.

Flrit reports ori the adr«ne» sajr c l |tickets for the Weslernn UfitrtnUjOleo Club concert and dnhcCw * whtefewill bo held In Roosevelt School si*U-

lur TvUcf from Jiuiuoxy1.1«Q lo Juiuir>' 1. IUJ:I. will be abouttaj«lfl, wlurii tv hi Aw rcimlil by tho,T<m-*n%iip ovtfr tui ritflu yvur period»:•* ISIMIM. >t tix IRT cent, making>£* uaul COM t'jr S'.r.a murly IW.000..ter !u!Ml» Qi»i mJiy Uc' rnlM'd now will -2&H <uaiy i^duc*. lite principal'but will.t i i r Uae ijajrinaiit - ol lntrreal by Uie

«-tprn<1l1uTM for the month - o f

startlng at B:lfl o'clock, Indtatt* u » i |this year's altnir will be evm mar* m«-cissful than u limllar conttrt hoi 5 « :by.v.Uie'.cp1lle(te,.Mr4 eraer Theâffitt- s.-under the susplca of UwMoi* Ctckof Trinity EplseopsI cnurcn and UirMen's League ot the Flnt Ptwt)5t»mr.Church. . .-•-..

The • proceeds froni trie concert « 3be turned over to the Cranford OenU»SRcllet Committee- and to the CranJcciSChapter of American IU4, Cnxi Twgeneral relief.work. ,.: .

The Wcaleyan Ol« Club, l i Doe <*tho oldest In.the coilnCr/ «n* «»» ai£Intei-estiii? history. Jn 18s». tfc* c£oS>during, a tummer: four! *»» Mid. eh!*!musical attraction U Chaillautîa. s nYorki Another of thf outslariifir* cutrtrips was. a concert tour l o N n T*tCity. Albany. Syracuse,

u iUtt)Uy under the October'IMOK flitunich an inciTuc wa* noted

itY-&c-tuel, medical andI I O B S . . • . -•; - - • • •

.Ttjie Koi-ember report Indicates; aninBrovraoent Iccilly in cohdlllons. Tho

>.-ii cowliuosji, lave ckwKued flftMnthe IMI two moiiUa.

ii tUtUi l ttpendlturc* In

joowd, trytortlng UdUoo for children Inloiututtora. tSOOJlt;' rait, MO0JW;

Si; light, 111.41; moving,OtiC: vmlcr, M.10; ' odmlnbitratlon,C g . tad mtifrlitfiftnil. |143,70.

and motorists obtain

PASS CITIZENSHIP TESTSCitizenship was, granted, to three

Cranford' residents by Judge Xloydtheir puVtes 'and drivers' certificates Thompson'; 41 a 'session of. Katurawa-wltbln the aep, two weeks the con-gestlon-diuing..the. last week1•mm begreater than, ever belore.' In compar-ison with former years, the reglstra-

(ConU**e& on Uut fat) • •

tlon Court last* week ' at theHouse, Elizabeth. Those who success-fully: passed:, the tests included Alex-ander Kulpanico, Juro Krupanle andFrencescb Musso,

«t ttie advisory committeetheVBieStliijpiTiaay "night:Rev. Matdwlt Y. 1'oyntcr,

R<-t.'wila«ra F, Behraii. Jr., WarrenM. h. WlncWcr. Harry Dlm-

Tulbul, Frank McCulluugli «ndWarner. >

Board FavorsÊrectionNew SehoblBuildirig

Buffalo, Cleveland, South BentChicago. During •their, stay tn Seitff-Bend, the members were gortU oJ MJand MrJ. Studebaker, who sfaowrd cMmthrough the Studebaker - --anus*works." The- Woueyan etub\waa U»first.dub to have its songs nconlwj e»phonograph records. In 1901. the t&*was. received at the White:President Ucklnley.

Miiuilc for the dance to be tlowlig th« concert new wiavlded by a Wcs^yan UnheMity « * » .tra.

Tickets tor the. concert and daaecmay be secured from any Hwosba- olthe Joint committee onwhich Is composed as foUom:.J.Simpson, *o«ph P. Hewr, 1Thomas, Ktirry R. Slsson. Edward LHedenberg; William P. Wttnjialil. M.M. Thomas and.Walter* T. Hay. I k ;kets also will be on sale at..the- doer.

Echo Cake CountryNames Six New Trustee*

"Tr£rtn« ot the Echo Lake Country"ar-.tfie one and* three year terms,cJtvKid Un night »l the mmtlng

ttw* annual mceUng ot the

$568,000?^ Voter. WillDecide Question at February Election.

mlttee appointedto submit a report:abUity of a new highFollowing is the report;

l k

months agothe advUr

building,wasF g p

omitted last week for lack ofOn November 1,1MJ, our h

(Cleveland School Building)"hadenrollment of 103, students more' tIts rated capacity. Allowing 18 squarefeet, the State's requirement, for eachTtrt»cHroItt»bull4awJ«

unsatisfactory. Art classes travel toLincoln School.; these are a few of theconditions Illustrating Jhe constantconfusion. ' conflict and distractionwhich Drnlt the teaching and adminis-trative force from accomplishing thefjnn.ijpn.1 results considered satisfac-tory under the standards set by the

Board of Education.Eatlmafad Omrth - .'•

ago th« high school en-l t l W I l

4M pupils. The enrollment at presentisStT. '

As a result of .overcrowded conditions,student* an. forced to try to study Inthe same rooms where other classes arenetting. Science Uboratortes are usedfor lectures and recitations, althoughthe instructor Is partly hidden from thestudents by the racks and equipmenterected over the work stands. Tbo li-brary Is .converted Into an overslsedstudy bau, where students a n botheredby others passing in and out for books.Hallways and stairways a n crowded

elected 'or Ui« three-year"/ma expiring in November, 11)35, wereRacer C. Aldricfa. Crantord; Wlnflt-ldJ. BTOIWT. Weclfleld: RUx'rc i. Cranr,

i tod George f. Ferguson ot' ;

jUeeJ*ajfcOBS and Abraham V. Havens-WattMM 'wefe-jyuned-tb-oindo for

pat term «xprUng In Novembtr, 1933evmX aodal gatherings are1 plan-

ned svt ibe club between now and Jan*aary 3. according -to members.

Two Get Sentence* .. •For Disorderly Condnrt

Clarence Jows. n lath street,

Inrollmentrwul

street Linden, both colored. « r « sro-J JI f «fe

street Linden, both colored. « r « srotenced to serve ten days Ja j»JI for «feorderly conduct by Judg* U L. Low-

i i J - -y

land Friday morning- < ^ JThe men were srrestrt eatly-S»»t

Thursday morning by OOrerWoods. Jr^ near the Bperty.Dsm ooRarltan.Road. A thlnl man ocspnlinto a nearby Held. ' .

8U chickens wen found in a bag it

, MAKES GOOD TIMEA afodd —T Pronty Ford, owned by"

Ttrmnirrl' of Crantord, -c«rflej t t o - n f ths of a second of lying"

tba .track reoonl at Troy Hills Sundayafternoon tn a trial beat. Bemhard's

-. Oiiim by a "Wenneld man, roundedtbe.-fml In-33A seconds, and drew thepsie poBklbo In the main evenf of theaftiraoon. -The latter event, | however,

when the truck w u nest stopped.oDkin believed tb* cnKktns

SOBM not hf

.-.diaries.Reese, colored, of Johnsonwtraat, naa been turned 'over to thet r u d iaty lot Investigation and Is be-te* held wttliout ball. He was arrest-ed TbanlUclring Day by PatrolmanOtonce L. Rotendale, carged with c«r-rylog a concealed weapon. A 38 callrbre revorwr was found strapped to his'body imdenieatSt his trousers when he• a s searcbed.at neadquartm.

of Increaserollment would bemay arise inchange the rate ot . .in Cnnf ord. These cannot beThe School Board can be gulby the rate ot growth In the past. Oneof the major factors which Influencesconstruction of homes, reputation of a4

town and growth of population Is ade-quate and-attraetive-scnools,

lotated. The chickens wwe gsix needy famines Friday br Out oSktn.

— BEATKBS- U I NIZDBBThe Emergency Relief Vanmv*r re-

port Out oil healer* and men'sers are needed tMs week for relief pxr-poses. -Any person barts* articleswhich they desire to donate to tfcere-lief committee are-'mtuestcd to eaSWarren Kirkman, overseer of Urn poor

between classes to the extent that owf I If a MW high school is to be under-d I l l taken by the spring of 1033 it cannot

a l2Lwto^toOrai*8diool.tturtfloorior|

MKBGIAir OOE8 DOWNCranlord »nd vicinity was ylslted

«ttb a cold wave Saturday afternoonIhavamt U» mercury on a steady dropdotnrawd. Jlanz-tMrmoneters ben

xaded teoperatures.as low as fifteen

day afternoon.

both' Saturday and SundayThe cold wave subsided Mon-

Flremen wereattemoon to extingubti a small grasx

U dfire on EaUnuo street.was reported.

LBUe danage

BECOTEKS BICYCLE' Officer Thomas Woods. Jr, recovereda btcyde~TDesdsy-af temcon-owoed IRsaeB Hpflman, 113 Rettord avenue.It* n U c k was stolen from the Sher-nam School. ~~

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
mm

Fable of the Corrupting Influences

• • • . » : . / • - • : ' •

By GEORGE ADE16. Ball Sroilct..)—WKU *«r«lc»

iN'CE there waa >a tall-browed1 Sociologist, a Statistical Shark

• «s««7 anu tl» olbiute Persunegttof a Quaker Milkmaid bad done aoth-Ing whatever but brlnar'eot a largeblue Cannon and proceed to bunp offFriend Husband.

By the BMutlful tea.The lleaearcher told her that Ms

Heart waa bleeding because be couldsee that she never Should have beesIncarcerated. •. "i'oaslbly Jonluid to abort becausehe waa .brutal Isvtte Children?" auz-

— ... wonted* to "twa" out why so,- many Mortals wander fram .the

Straight and Narrow and run afoul tifthe Law, Instead of Investigating

* tbe Miracle of Anyone complying withAll of the 8,000 harsh, restrictiveMeasures passed by inuiilihaad legis-lators;' during the last Ten V'enrs, heelected to prepare a wise MagazineArticle and polnt'out Hie particularand definite Causes of Delinquency. „.

So he wrnt to a Jull where a lot of. hardened .Offenders were cagei! up

and proceeded to quit them and gettheir Life Histories and find out whythey had turned out to bo-Tough NutsInstead of respected Iloturlans.

In the first Call ho came across arather good-looking. Young Chap who

.' wore a Blue Sweater and was pullingat a loudsn ellliiK Fug and seemed

• rather bored, not td any* annoyed, toflnd himself under such unpleasantDuress. '.- . . • . • ',-

',. "What hail they got on you!" askedthe Scientific 'Researcher.

"They any I'M a Stick-Up (lily andHijacker, hut I've been Framed," was

. the courteous Heply. "Whenever, any-thing roueh Is pulled tjho Bulls have" to

- hang It on to some -Patsy with a. JMont. ' I . happened to come along

and they pinched me:

._..„„. ^^rgoMlliiren withoutgiving up one's Afternoons," was (heHeply. "Besides,. we -lived In anApartment.". • "

"Did he ever drag you around bythe Hair or put Black and Hint Marksoo your Arms?" *' • • "' _-' "I can't be aure until I talk to mylawyer again; He Is Working on myKtory and aays that If we get *n emo-tional Jury of confirmed Bachelors I•will he acquitted on, the first Ballot.They bad Ho Business locking me opat all. This Gink that 1 was hookedup with wore striped shirts and hadR fierce line of Low Comedy and I Just••»•< to kill him." . •

j'robably you acquired a Strrakor lawlessness because you were per-(nilted to run wild during yoor Girl-hood," suggested the Psyocho-Analyst.- "Hay, 1 am and always have beena Perfect Lady.. I spent four yearaIn a Finishing School and If you don't,think I am the Class for Poise, Polite-ness and Pronunciation, come over tothe Criminal Court next Week ami

1 should like to Jrjrjulro on to theCircumstances leading up to your pr™-ent unhappy rredlcnnient," said thInvestigator. "Tell mo somethingabout your Knvlronraent during thoKormntlvo Period."

"I cnm« of an Otitflt that waa hardDollet),"jTJilieil_liie—Juvenile^Crook."The Old Slim wns-n Bar Fly nnd niltlie Training I ever got from him wasto keen, ray liimnl up nnd duck Itlglitllanilîwtijiii; MiitHer'H Coiicpjiticiriof keeping House, wan.; to put Hmnfr-"

»thlng on thoMftvennd let It boll forHours and Ilniirs wh|jp nlii' rend IjiynHtorles to bo continued In our Next.Aa you know, a Woman who Is keep-Ing Track, of n dozen Herluls dealingwith the Plvlno I'ngglan and the Kter-nal Trlnnitle, cannot sjnire nuy Timefor her Family, We lived In h Pumpbark of the Switch Yarils. "1 did notaee-a Tree until,! was bight tint Iowneil a pair of trained Dice whcnJwaa SiirTô one ever gnv» me any

. . „ — . ~.',u» .«:** IICTR anuwatch me on the Witness Stand. Iwill, make a Humming Bird .seem lood.and uncouth."

The- Investigator retired te a Cor-ner nnd looked over his Notes and be-gan to reel dlizy In the llrfld. He

Finds Voodoo Renewed at HaitiPROTESTINGTOO MUCH

By THOMAS AMXE CLARKLate D w «f Mws.

VmlwmitT »l lUIaals.

beautiful. Theories so lie approachedanother Cell and accosted n mldaie-ag«T Prisoner of • serious Mien andnoble'Countenance.

"How comej" naked the Expert. ."They seem to.be almost aure that

I am-guilty ef Bigamy." was the Ite-•''".__M'P_ tl>. IWte -they_have -foond

imn, Louisa, and Marcelia. I amsitting here, nnd. hoping - that Luella,ficnovlcve, Therese and Natalie do not-hnppen'to seemjr ptcnWfTiTihe Paper.If too many' show up the Case willbegin to look dark.".' . . . . . . '

"I suppose you went off, your Beannlinut Wlmmcn lKH'nu»o you were suchn licentious Italic In your early Man-hood?"

ranstln E. Wldtua, ex-aergeant of (he United States marine corps, with• of the weird charm* and ritual drums which .be aay« are once more In

as* In Haiti, marking a revival of roodoolsm among the najtlrea, - Wtrkua has)utt returned from a three-months' Tlslt to La Oonave, lUltl, where he waaststloned for many jenh and caine to be accepted ,t)y the natives aa a 1'jdng."Be credits) the return of voodoouun to the withdrawal of the United" States'marioea. . • • • • • • . " * ' ... .'"•• •' - '

^ '- •'• - * " r ; - ; V MJLA-'' r L ; I : • '

OVER TOP m MT. EVERESTWill Filmi Tall-

^•StTdint on Globed

Lbndon.~W1th the MarqueM ofPouxlM snd....aydesdsle, SI. P. aschief pilot of the expedition, andLady Houston providing the financialbacking, itrllUh flying men are plan-ning to. make an assault oil MtEverest within the next' few months."The highest joint on the globe,

-""^•'^KVS.^'^r-v.

, "My first definite Ambition was tokill a Coppsr. The Drag Net Got mewhile I wai In Grammar School rind

^-1-learned; !ILI|IB, l!pl|c^. jRoiirt .tliat. IlWwa»"*i'Gan()itcr.-Since then t'hnvo

been arrested every time I spit. NowI'm booked for a Stretch Just becauseI went out for an Automobile Hide

. with sonic Hinlillo* who hud toweil-tiffShotguns 'In the bottom or the Car, tnbe used In Case they were Interfered

- - w i t h : ' 1 — - - - - - --• _ . _ . _ _ - - , ""Exactly us I surmised," sitid the

Visitor. 'You are tho Innocent Victimef Heredity and Evir'lufliiences. The

; . only Iteiaon our Malefactors want to.1 iinlofucl is that thi-y havnbeen denied1

..' access1." to thc'cthtcal. ItcflneiacntsofModern Civilization." _. . .

The next Inmate to clalni tho At-. tention of tho Seckur after Truth •. needed : onlj' n' Clean" Slmvc'and a' White Tic to make him look like ,Uia

Valedictorian at. u flrnt-ratp TIIPO-.-loRlcal Seminary? It seems that he

had been yanked up .for Swindling,Forgery null Kiting Checks, .Holooked as Honest nil Henry -Ford .andhis Blue Rye was very candid and the

. Investigator knew that here was nBird who, would bare gone Straightif he had been given a Chance

The Big Reason, - •/"Was yourilole Parent.a Soak or

ad he just. go on a Iiat onco In a•v^hller lisicinSe'Studenror Crim-I n o l o g y . . " .-' • • ... .. .. . '

."Father never ptit his Noso Into,anything harder than --iiuttctmUk.".was the Iteiilj-. "Ilo had SlSe-WliIs-fcera hnnrfiuf' straight down, passed

. the Contribution .Basket nnd Is saidto have been the first KofornuT to hitupon that Happy Expedlent known aa

"the.Eighteenth Amendment" • '' *Then we must hang It all on your'.mother. To wiint, klqd or Frivolitywas she addicted (ikf she should havefnllcd'to keep Tub on the QiTsprlngJ"

-"V«in are'.-not i;i|csa(nR well today.The dear old Mater lectured to Clubs

or the great range, will know thatthey are beginning one of the mostperilous adventures In the history ofaviation. , - . - . . "

The British air ministry and theIndia ofnee are aupporting the expedi-tion, and the Maharaja of Nepal,within, whose, territory the mountain

I stands, has given permission Jorr theI flight over tlie summit

A period of intensive training andflying trials will precede embarkationfor-Indle.^very~meiSBeir"of the ex-pedition must be physically flt towithstand the strain of flyjne nbote

„ . . . . . •cnmuimiMiiii i I the mountains. Airplanes and en-••••••••! •••" • """"*T4. l""~ I of feet from the summit. tines-must be tunfd perfectly for the

ing all. these 1 ears. I read Ikwka sent | „ wmU wpmr l h a t , o e ( n l l k berorel Uak,- for mechanical failure will mjan'" tbVO/era Is falr.V easy. The world drti—^—

Ing all these Yeara I read Hooks sentID me by ploua Ili'lnlives. So you see,I~nn«*4i'ot"td"n]nnie." ---

o ^ _ i _ _ ^ _ - ^ _ F • • • • j n w H i g r o " n i *

Plans and Instead or doing a Piecewhich accounted- foi Increased Law-lessness he prepared niv Article, srlthSkfltciies, Showing how Any One who

•bn»wrsV(M'itSiXViir of lêris canmake Ills own Itadlo Set. ' - ... MOllAI/t When the Oerroa begin,floating around, no one can tell wherethey will light. .. : -

Future Houses May BeW iWarmed by Wa.ll Paper

A -new kind of wall paper which'warms the room* In which It ls>usedhas pnsscd^siicceiisrully through si se-ries of tests. It was fitted to the celtiiiiSs of some of the cabins In the Ca-nndlnn I'nclflc Railway's liner Duchessof Itlchiiiond. Occupiers or Hie cobr'Ins found that In the coldest weatherthey were nblo to keep them at apleasant temperature. * ..;" •'•''",'

The wall or ceiling covering, whichla a-BritiihttrhvehttenT Is coHsfru'ctSIrartier on the lines of the suits wornby Airmen In very cold wvother.orwhen .they contemplate ascents,';. togreat hclghti Into the fabric ofwhich this clothing. Is niade- Is wovenn network of fine wires through whichan electric current la passed. „ Thecurrent bents the wires and warm*the wearer; • • . . . . .- •.'.'•'•-•.• i"'

^These.n.ew. wall nndcelllng papers. nre construcfed of thin IniHitotlnjrimr--terlal In which wires are embedded Insuch a way that th.'y nre Invisible. Byconnecting the wires to the electricmains the walla and celling rah bemade to give out a gentht and pleasantheat—London Tlt-illts. . .;.--

„ _ . n , » w w n iu oep- • Negotiations are, being made to se-tember by the nritlsh flyer CJ'rll tin- cure tlie high-flying Vlckers Vespawins, la 431970 feet—nearly three miles plane with Bristol Pegasus : motor

• above the summit of the mountain, which Cyril Unwlns used to set the-Everest, however^ (ley remote, JaltJie.. *ew altitude, record, and anbther crafthissst of s'inl»*<r ™iiCT of peaks. In .of almllar powers. ....;.":;: • •'..•'•;

'here a f o r c e d l a n d i n g w n n i ' i -' • • • ' • - — • • • • •

O"rw1n waa .trying Intelligently, to

'"'Ity'of a*groupr'oTmen whom be wasthinking of Uklng

. upon a. trying anddangerous expedi-tion. They talkeda great deal; theygave him garrulout assurance oft b e l r loyalty, oftheir Interest, andof their fltness forthe work, He beal-tated somewhat, beseriously doubtedt b e l r dependabll

. - ----- Ity. They talked

t » excitedly, too fluently, with some-what Insincere emotion.

' « . " ? * ' W"1**'"1 too tnueb," he said,"to be eonvlnejng.". He was afraid oft h e m . . -; . • • • ' . . •: •

,.,-It Is the qujet man usually who himoat rare of hlmseir, and of whom wemay be most' sure. Tbe man whoblusters Is trying bard to make a casefor hlmaelf. The. speaker who pro-tesU too rtrongly Is barricading aweak spot- Much talk, often meansweakness... .... • ... -•./There was some evidence thatEvans had been dishonest in an ex-'nmlnatlon. He protested vigorously;

to suggest that Ke'wM not -honest---an Inault which he could not endure.' negrew nhgry and heated duringthe simple questioning to which, bewaa subjected. - . ' • • .'

' "An Innocent man would take thematter more calmly." Bond said. "Hewould be.atirer.of himteir. . Knowlni:nimaeir to be Innocent and'stnndlnKon solid ground he would be less perturhed. He blustered too much. IIIHprotestations, do not seem genuine.'-

••• Bond was quite right Evans cameoack to sbe me the morning after wehnjl -Interviewed him, and when I toldhim we thought hltu giility he ad-mitted' the facts as we had suppoe«lthem to be. Ho hnd copied. HisDliisterlng~wnsr«lniply~an attempt tostrengthen the weakness of his case-he explained.. •-•

"The lady doth protest too much,"the queen says In Hamlet of theplayer queen, and .proteatlng so strongfg'tiftn »»«« *- e'anuignl...! .»-.

ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Urn* Bode

oftAhPUSOjCAL,IM9.UWD IN1H6SAME HOUSE flU

HIS UH

BOWLEGtPEE*BflfEflK GROWTH INNOtuumn

CURB ON.OCEAN.HJGHTS

credited.' .t, 1M>. WMtcrn Ntwap«ptr

Early Egyptian Rulers 1 .The Hyksos were, according to the

Keyptlnn annals, a conquering no-madic race from the Kast. who, underSalatla. their first k|ng, took Memphisand rendered, the whole of Kujpt trlb-*utary. Their name probably.meansforeign kings, the explanation shep-herd kings, W n C i H ' W

.«»uwiigs ana waorrlrane force prevalL

- Face THsmsndous Storms.The head of the mountain Is the

•eat. «( trroKudous stvruw; anil-vnsl' fnaasea of - frozen cloud slirotid: .thesummit for many months of 4he year.The men wbo.take off {from a fl^lujifleld In northern Bengal, at tho ft"

Amhertt'* New Prexy

a rrgion where a forced landing would I - It Is probable that .two machine*mean destruction and where winds of I wllLnscend together, one to make the*••"-»-— '— flight over tho summit, the other ti

photograph the attempt alnce anvlous difficulty Is tho problem of se-curinjr.'adequate,..evidence -that—thepeak IsTictunlly flown over. \'.v~ - To W««r Haatsd CTothlna.Both machines «-||J carry enmeraa

and It-is hoped that the record thusobtained will place litre success of theventure beyond_iio.!il.it -The.flyi".r< willwear "speciiifiy" heated clothing andwill' tiae nx}-gen npiuratus. ••.-

At the time of the preliminary trials,or perhaps preceillng them, Mr. Un-wins may attempt to reach an altitudegreater than the- present record. HeIs confident flint Ills plane is capableof another.2,000 feet•-. .

In a speech to. his constituent*,when he was asking for leave of ab-sence from his parllainenary dutiesduring the: period of the expedition,IATA Clydesdale explained that thochief object which he and his friendshave at heart Is to promote Britishworld prestige—iwrtlcularly In India.

He added' that tnf flkht over MLJjvercstJs-theJ'only-one-ortgliiaTBIgluJ"really worth while"; every other sig-nificant part of the world having beenflown over. . He briefly. sketched thedangcrbr the attempt,-one great perilbeing that fitly miiea of the .flight

'I "i-"of ' i . Masaachusctu Family which

smelted, of Harvard for over a Cen-: tury. She.and Dad were the'Intel-

lectual Arc: Lamps of the Town In: which I wa»"caached- for the Ministry.They had me tutored so that I Wouldnot come In contact with the Foreign

'Spawn In the Public. Schools^ I wasthe Prize Exhibit of our' Sunday,School and sat In the Lap of everyProminent Lady In our State. It look

—them two tears to pick out a College

'.- • ' " •""• . • fwuiu . BIIOW^' you my Phi Beta Kappa badge if I

lfad.n'1 hocked it tn/Omalja. •• ;,.-..;' "If you were given the Advantage^*f_ere5'_J!we«tJMijuiili.CUnjt |nn,,."ence,T am at a Loss to understand whyyon turned ont to be a Horel Beat andfloated Phoney Paper and1,now have

,*eveo or eight Aliases." - J f •'•,fir Jton won't let It «o any further,

J will / D « you Hep," said the Prls-«ner.. ri; needed £fiS~Money>" ,:

.:.;••• -JW**»--- **>• Investigator tackled' the-; oext;. Coae. "he wiis somewhat dazed/T?»«Slne l)ls. 8unirtse when the -.War-• den told him that the Maiden witoithe'

-pensive Smile, the aeot but aleiant

._ , .«,«,,..,. ântl'^conq^wna aueiit l"00. B. Cv . The .seat oftheir rule was the strongly garrisonedfortress ..of»">Atarfa. on the northeastborder of {he.-Qelta. They followed .Egyptian customs, and their six mon-;nrclis took.Egyptian names.' It seems '•likely also that a great port of Syria Iwas subjectjo_ them.--The only de«''taileA.»ccpute_ojJfenxJa_any- ancientwriter Is an unreliable paasage of alost work of Manetho, cited by Jo-1sephut In his rejoinder to .Afllogt_|,'i~|

I>r. Stanley King was Inauguratedpresident of Amnerst college at Am-bent, Masa, on Armistice day. Doc-tor Kins; was admitted to'the Massa-cbtuefu bar In 1900,- and arter pnic-tldng In Boston, became eastern Bian-

SltanjT He: iras. appointed amember of the committee on suppliesof the council of national defense In1017 and special aasjytant to the sec-retary of war on October A of the

V9n a. member of theconference dur-

_ . and has been cbalruian ofthe Massacbosetts commission on sta-blllxaUon «f employment alnce lltlC.

^ ----- ---..j. ....,» -ui me .nlgnttakes the airplanes over "Impossible"country. He cxplnlned, however, thathe had given that aspect every con-sideration and had ."no \yl»h to sub-ject this constilnency again to_ theexpense nnd trouble-of a by-election.

POTPOURRI .

The stJng' rny' has, lit the end ofIts long flexible tall, a series ofsharp teeth along the edges. DaFng this tall ns a ucapon the rayInflicts Jaggy wounds of a seriousnature by thrusting It Into thepoint of attack." There are somefifty snec!cs.'and range In site upto 11 or. 12 feet long.

I C 1>U. VfMUrn K m n p i t Union.

For. three years, Jack-Grady of (lar-vurd, confined his foothull activities tositting In the stands and cheering theteam.* ne became a senior* In Septem--iier,- and only then; did" He&(\ "Coach"Kclille Casey, rcalite' that Jack wouldbe a. good football player.- He rapidlylearned the technique of the pui'e andtoday Is probably the best broken Heldrunner ever seen on the Crimson Qptd.-Of course, this la his Inat year on theteam, as well, as his-firat. , _i»^

Officials Drafting Rules to Re-duce. Hazards.

Washington.—Publicity stunt, trans-oceanic flyliur, which reached a~hewpeak during the past five months, maybe curtailed In the future.

The Commerce and State depart-aients are working out regulations de-signed to reduce the rlsk: "of' auchflights and to eliminate foolbardlnessfrom them as far as possible.

Since the first of May, 24 men, wom-en, and Children: havo attempted to flyacross the Atlantic ocean. Only aevenaucceeded. Five of the.1T who failedwereJo«tlat_»ear,and--lOHncludlng-Col. George Hutchlnsqn, Mrs. Hutchln-son, and their- two small daughters,were saved from a similar fate latelythrough luck.

There ought to be. a, preventive reg-'ulatlon —•"-- -•trowm

of commerce for aeronautics, whodrew up and .now enforced tbe. lawsof the air. He is now planning sucbregulations.

Soon It may be n«ccsaary to obtainthe Commerce department's sanctionfor a tranBatlanflc night, with the as-sistant secretary empowered to usea considerable latitude of discretion.

Toung has every sympathy with thoexperienced pilot who .wants to flyacross an ocean or establish a newlong-distance mark as a sporting ven-ture. But he would like to debunk theflight* that are made profcssedly"forthe. cause of aviation," but actually forpublicity.

Late.it French Fuhion

- , -,pTI)ifnnnde(iulpmenCin addition- to. the probability of com-pleting the trip, according to Col,Clarence M. roung, assistant secretary

Employment Gainingin United State*

Washington-Further. expansionIn employment was reported by theUnited States employment serviceIn Its latest bulletin

The. textile Industry, oh tho up-grade for six weeks, prWlded em-ployment for "many huidreda" oradditional workers, whllemllla pro-ducing rayon, - woolen goods, silkproducts, hosiery and men's andwomen's clothing "stepped up pro-duction schedules," according to thereport . .•••'- •

Operations In leather boot nndshoe factorlea were characterized»«:^tL»i:nctory^ !jt ifcreased In a few -'localities.' .

Most shipyards kept larjje nunvbers.engaged, while a number otbituminous coal .mines were re-

Son of Siam Diplomat

How deeply inter-itlng Is the relavl

tlon of boyhood ex-periences by' some-.body 'yon "like; and '

what a bore they are jfôu'd'on't

The latest in French fashions formilady employs the use of velvet. Intheir creation aa is evidenced by the'above charming gown of velvet which

New GO| /R U . I ,

- .--.—„ u«u. ii developing;

.Lav* 'The greatest thing in the world. It

la the curnenttone of happiness. Loy-ally goes with It. It enfol/1* the craTdie with1 protecting arms; It sheltersthe old: It give* courage and strengthto Ihe breadwinner; and enable* the;tired mother to sing. The love, from |mother's heart la wonderful.' It'readies out to her offspring withoutlimit. It conceives its objection In In-nocence and endures to the end. Tbe 1binding betyeecLjolher and fhlljl Is)the. source of love. It gives perfectionto. human endeavor, became we Ilkathat, which we love.—Exchange.

By Charles Sughrob

TMEM HOWDID YOU KUOW

1 •%.- ' • - • - ' : - . • \

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
Vj4»s^';

:$>-

OUUirORO CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

iaWas

A lieomt Opening o£ Conqi-esg

u '*lt many-years the Mavis f»\ <i_eitynburK,' I'a;.' -preserved .andproudly displayed a nisiy little Ironstove of ancient make. It wna overjjilsstove that Josephine Diivls did h?rhehtic hit In the fainoua llattle of Cottyshurg. _ "•'•'--•- " -. ' • "

It was on the flrst da; of till* divclslve battle of tfie t'lxll war, when-theUnion army -lost Its stroiiKhohl onSeminary ridge and w a n j o r e e d toevacuate, the town to tleuerul-J>e. ItIn Wstory Uiiit ilnrlnn the*nilre ens»ei>im-nt only one cltlien of the tnwn wnskilled, the youns womnn Jennie Wade,whose. .Uttle; cottage, now a museum,,still showa the hole by whlclf Mm finalshot entered, but throughout the wholethree dnys' lighting soldiers of botharmies; the blue and the "Tsray.streamed. through' the streets, march'Ing hravely Into, the fniy. mtreatlng,weary, wounded, and i1lsai>|io|ntwl.

.ln»c|ihln«. alone In the nnvls home,watched thene men RiV punt.. Although

•If would*.-unbeco.nln* the representall.W \** 'L'I".""!1 i r " ' """""" """

AmericanHeroinw

By. LOUISE.MwQQMST.QCK,

Novel Furs Styled in Novel WaysBy CHER1E NICHOLAS

Josephine Davitf

Th£ Capitol in.J800By ELMO 8C0TT WAT80N

S THE time draws near for the final

A ! session of the Seventy-second con-gress of the United. States to con-

* ;venejnLWaahlngtpn. It Is Interestingto recall that the American congressmet for the first time In the presentNational Capital Just 132 years agoand there can be no more strikingevidence of the growth and progressof this nation than a comparison ofpresent-day Washington and the

-present-magnlBcent - structure-whlch_^houses the legislative part of our governmentwith the "new settlement" of Washington andthe uncompleted, structured which was the be-ginning of onr National Capitol.

It will be remembered Oiat the ;flrst Capitalof the new nation, which came Into being as

"WresWartfte'lttewiWWirymrTHBw" Em* r.l|yi: ?Tnire I twas on April. Id,' 1780,'that, the flrst" '•'•congress convened and the two houses, aftercompleting, their organization by electing John

•sIjangdWrOfr#e]s£H*mprt1re.aMOTldent o f the senate and Frederick "A. Mun'ten-fcerg of Pennsylvania-as speaker,of the house,met In Joint session to. count the/electoral votes

; cast In the several States a'few weeks beforeand to proclaim officially the election of GeorgeWashington as President and John Adams as

-It luuiu^m UIWV.HT . . , . . - , , - - . _

- of thls.bat|on to assemble for the llrst time, Inthis solemn temple, wlthqjit looking up to. theSupreme Ituler of .the unlvjerse, nndlinlilorinihis blessing. .""••••• . - • . - . ..-, . . •

1 ture. and happiness 1- In this city umy Ui'Jit pietynnd virtue, that wisdom hnd magnanimity, that"•constancy • and •self-government- which adorned

-uir Southern -«troo|is.; he? hnnrt ..wastorn* with Kympiithy for hoth Hidesalike".. There was nut much'aVWjiht--een-yenr-Mif--jilrt coulil-<|ii fur" tiiem,

j tu t that lit tin hit ..limi'iililiie-illd. .With• th^V. iHns '^nwijy, .tos-'plilm' built a vIcnrtiiH rtroIn the - llt.tli* Imn stove., tatbertrd, to;" ""Cotlstuncy and •self-government- which adorned '." " " v ' " - " - — : — --.

. -the grcnt character whoso name iFbcars l-eii""SMber all the flour In the hnuse: nhmit,-: forever, held In veneration! Here, and' .throifcli- '" l " " hiirrel. nnd set about biitiliut It,

out our country, limy simple manners, purs '"!" ''"'**' delliloiiM lir.-n.il. Whenmorals and true religion nourish forever! - \ ""> war,n-InnvM wen- out of tin. oven.

•'It-Is with you,:gcntleiiisnrTCConslder. wheth- "•" '"' them Into senemm .llees- er the local powers over.the Hlsfrift'orT-iluSr Kl-n-nd tliem-wllh nu.l.i-uies..t!Ct_llieiii4

bla, vented by tho Constitution in the'congress *"' l'i Piins.ntul nlnei'd lltptir before.' ofltheJJnited States..-shall be Immediately ex- l i 1 0 I""1"" f-"r t l l e li»"»ry"fi.>lillcrK piiiw-

erclsed. TlTrTtrTouTT^ffltrnrThTs-tinportirnt- -iniUmi-dooA ;• ";trust ought now be executed, you cannot fall, 'The trews unreiul. Weary men.

-while performing It, to Hike Into view tho fu- wounded, wnnellim-ii -lying, stiiitihledture probable situation.of .the territory for the up to her il<Mir for hrejid. nnd ro-happiness of.which you lire about to provide, inalned' to lie Iiilien. In. hnndnirni In

:-_'^ You will consider It as the capital of a ereat t»rh sheet* und tmwln. wlthsiich llrst~ •' nation, advancing With " uncxnnipled - rapidity. jld_«ijosiiihliie_<'<iiihl di-vls.-.. All

• _.i ,L I,I, utiA l n imi,,,!,,.- diiv she worked, mid parmf "Ilin-nlghl,-

PCJU luMiuoiui uru•jt (be >tn|[K. TIii (inniritin ttmr

:pret)eutliiii.lii not mily siieiiH'i'iilnr, hutIt la Inti remtliK liiuiimi' It nmkei miof ntrv«*l'pel*ry-II)-novel WH>H. Tin1

flirt' ttinr di'SlKoera . are. atlowlni; mivenriiri'Sollie n H|ilrlt to do un<* lo iinreuittlcea. Inr artlMiry nlnitmt tireitttiiuk-Ing this leniKin In. Its cx|>U)ltntlun. olthe iiniiHiial. \ - : •'_ • . •

This llalr fiir clevep fur atniiiKKnienii Is oitdenved In Ihe niodi-U |tle-

'1IIH)VL Thn VIT; KoiHlliioklnt ciislliuieto the li'fi"Tiiiiiilinsl.*™ tlio rntry—nt-liantller itklli In I In* MH( itC fnshlonnldt*new furs. The younei'r set mlnre itilHH,iM'<rlim fur. 'i'lii* rltir i(reen nf ihecloth whirl) fiiHlilons' thin cunt con-

tlie lawny tuneii In the fur moill

lo8.J?resldent^._.^._^. c!_, _,__On July 0, VIM, congress passed an net'-for •

establishing a permanent sent of the federalgovernment nnd this act provided for the selec-

"tlonlby the President of "a district of territory,"ten miles square,. somewhere i on the Potomac ••river, In the region beginning at the ntouth of;the eastern branch or AflucoBtla river'and ex-

~ tending many miles to the northwest 'The Pres-Jdent was authorized to appoint three commls-sdoncrs to "survejC define and limit" the dls- .trlet selected and. prior to December, 1S00, they,ivere required to provide In tHIs district "suit-able buildings for the accommodation of con-^sress and of the President, and for the publicofflces of the government of the United States.For the purpose of defraying the expenses ofthe purchase of the land and the erection of thetulldlngs, the President was "authorised andrequested to accept grants of money.' It wasfurther provided that on the first Monday ofDecember, 1790, the seat of government shouldbe removed from New York to Philadelphia,•where It was W remain until December, 1SW.;when-tt-wa» to ns transferred to-the ncw-Eo-..,tomac district

In accordance, with this act President Wash-ington In 1701 choBe one county In 5Iaryu>na

* nnd one In Virginia, with the Potomac river ;•flowing between, for the site of the new >*-

, tlonal Capital which was to be known ns theN IHstrlct of Columbia, fit first this district was

ten miles -square or one hundred square milesand contained 04.000 acroes of land, which Va*ceded to the federal government by the two •states of Virginia and Maryland.' But-In IMPall the land on the western side of the Potoma(: -was ceded back to Virginia and as a result theDistrict of Columbia since that time containsonly 04 square miles. '

1

. Thomas .JeSersan.:.;.;'Klth.-,«niiv.- lihjiKJiii»tUfe jnraaraCTifiit. - ...The PresKj.

dent thought it admtraiAe ani sB3îtFcoSb'lHW'"grandenr. slnrplkitj and ctrovwHeoce." He .wrote to the cocnalsslooers.. requesting them to-'adopt Thornton's plan In •ui-cferroce to Hullato's...bnt chnrgfd them to da It "with delicacy," Ini-medlatei'r the comini««3ottfT« informed. Hnllale

_ of^the change and ;tsiMNi lils .examijiotlon ofThornton's" pSaii Ibe' Fr*iichBiah~<lc<3ared thatThorntom had stolen -the Idea .from bis (Unk£(te-a) original dwfsns.

The .result-.was an acrunonious dispute l)e-twee,n the two.nwn wtutn lasted for severalmonths bnt in the end the' commissioners (ac-cepted TborntoD's plaa and awarded him thetint premlEBt. As a sjort of consolation prlic,they gave ilallate n pneminjn of JU-"H) and ap-

." pojnted him a* oneiof the •trrnlterta of the C«P-itol with an annual saU-ry or S2.00II.

As supervising arcWI'ert for the Capitol a tal-..'ented young Ir£sbJman natsed James lloban, :

whose pbin for the "President's tottse"-had,at----=ready been accepted, was appointed and i t wasdecided to cooMntci the Capltol .of Virginia.sandstontV-tttStKid ~of'" brirtr'aa—was - first—pro— -~posed, and the stone was obtained from' a quar-'.ry on AqaU creek. On September IS. 1703, thecornerstone of the, Capitol was laid and from

• that time on the work of ebostruction was cur-ried on energetical^. , , ;

In the mcuatiiw congress waa xdeeting In" ' JJtn^ appropriation- .

i,au..u, - jclB|{~.WItll'"iinexaniplnl—raplally-4J!!SLji!!_j!û""^_-^^_-lir nrt«,T^ln-««nwieTC«^n-KeiaUuJuid_in_J!ol!Uluj_ day she wcirkcd, nnd parmf "Ilin-hlghl.-tlou; and possessing within itself those cner* Tnimiing, flimfnntinf—.»he-««HHT««l-gles and resources which. If not thrown awny, l"t" bnndnge« every slired.of cloth Inor lamentably misdirected, will secure to It a I ho house: Si.nif of (lie IOXB-SITIHIISIIlong course of prosperity «nd self-cowrnineut" wounded, onee thi v liml. been innil

This flrst .se'aslon.of.congress'In the new Clip-, ' f'<r. In turn ixhled her.,with the luorcItnl was destined to witness so.nie of thi! niiist' nerlmis rji~c1!»lhlU"licfiiPg".<ii4hytit»l«Dyrfifmth» flatlitBÂk. .Wfen the itunsi were nt hint- silent,though t,he Kedemlists hud. n' sinali tnnjorlty. In' arid' .victory seeurei. .congress, It was evident thnt the political.con- troops, seventeen di-ijit- w.i-re vnrrleitrol of the country which they hnd bud since out of Unit little hiuiHe and twice as

• . ... .„._ „«•„.., „.„„ .„..„„.,„„„, wounded, wi'lI on .thflr. , . ,„ ytry;>-*pri--(iHi«»il-:<w«i»-:ln j

ous enforcement of the' alien and sijlltlon Inws ambulances to nearby huspitiiln.bad driven many-foreign-born citlzeibijnto tho "|t was nothljig," .lesephlno after-

'Tlslng Dcmocratlc-Iti-lmbllcnn party. Then, too, wnrdu explained. "I ulwnys was a--there, were other cnuses for hltterrioss which -good bakerl" • - '-, murked the doom of thn' once, nllpiiwerful Ked-

cralisls, who liad heen In controlpf tho govern.ment of the."hew nation continuously for eleven I - ; n»»,-«••- n - j ^ . .»•yenrs. ' ' Mich igan Bridget

of miottrd furs, nn out•Itaudlnu iilay'lH IH-IIIK * made -In thl>direction, smart I'tirlsleiuies .wenrhmnot only utvuavn and COIIIM trlniiiiPd Ineither. jiiiii.Mier,' liHipnrtl or ocnlot, IMIItoiii'hea illrcrcei-1) enllveii their hiim

Wril'a» t)i>tiiK-iunde*:iipHti- siif h-ine-j[orUiiM)iihylt»'nnd IMII-UIÎKM)1'- *

lendlnu COJIIcri'illt* *n nliiiuilni:' evi fiiii'K icuwnwhllo stitln liorih'rlim ttie -ilivolniH'klJne with a jiimd of li-ojrnrd.

ItrlrfnitnTiiiMiiT" nTn>t~wTf(fe'.-foSishown lu the rliiht In lln-"iiU-.lnre thdesigner does that which'Is heliiu r<peati-'dly done thin aensmi— workn twklDilf of fur toci'ther. In this limtniii'black- nnlrnkiin nnd simwy eruiln

nnke a Kirlklnu t-oiiiiiiiiutiii'ii,' thus .ae>'•'I'litl'mi Hie- hlnvk illld-whllu l l lfim ..wt.iiii. la na pniiuinr us It ever waTav -ind iH'rlllliiireven ninre so -'flii* eas»mrurure of ttii-'eriulni.- ai'nrf-end !•>•r.l£!li'H tlui i-ye nt ii RIIIIU-II. Tlit- lilgb- -

^ttuiUliis—ttnlcaluin. coitar In .tolnxNlwttti a Jiiuuly hi-ret which hns a drnptiir iijal.i:li|iui. fiir'eiH'IrLilnit Us crown. .The IIIIICIIIK i>r-.iiiyrhnl» of IIIt.|B clotJlruftiea rnw.nnil row "from nhove the..

i.w to .tlit* wrlNtllm' U chiiracterts--lie of Ihelri'iid to liuiko sleeves i niiulHliiHdliiH fen turf, iif-evi-ry-cimt lime.—Jifi'l'lentnlly—wt.—ttHuhi—mentionTtbat -the dress iiiideriu-inh-ttils modish rout.

unite of printed, millti, lheosanii» oft-.ti .fiiHhlon hhiliM|Hit In.the realm of

irW-a thl.ti .IH'IIMOII. •u.iliaL'rJl'.!tiM.'he ctmrtn liiK intiffand

ri'ipt-lei M-I wlllch ci'iilem ' ihlifattra^

to tie snld UN It spenka vnluu.iea fl»rItself In the wny nfciili1. You innyVIHIMII It its uf igrity curly liiuih'ikf hiKb-

..caLi»rii().»«,. If;: .JflttjfA^fc-, «'M' S?11"«velvi'ty iVrnw'n rclotlr'for-'(irown"withurny ns II featured combination. Metaltuitloim, of"cmirtie,.nnd H.uietnl helt,for .mi'tfil ni-i'i'HHorler) nre. faahtnn'ahonnl nt present,

f» IStl w, . i .r i i 'Ni«i>i «t»r ITnlitn

IF YOUCROCHET| l . IIIKIIIKNUIHMJIS.

PhlUilelpUx._iuid._had_m>iJ« _ i pof Wtt.!K3 • for the n««ssarj ' expense fremoval** of lite goremnftect to Was&Ingt^jto. l o

--JmwwJSWVj»5 the renmlfc inpers, office furnl-"ture. e t c , of the rartoos fedrral' departmentswere loaded on packet sloops at-Philadelphiaatad -despatched forth* .pew city 'on the banks

. o f the Ivtomac. TOe oOciaH and clerks, uum-bering In all not nxwe Una two hnodred...went

; tt& Wfcshlnstao. ta Imaboini! stage coaches, ar-ri>liiE,aftfr a long, tiring Journey of Dearly a

. .week. '.* .. ' - . ' . . * .Mrs. Adams, the «if*; of the Vice President,

, b a s left .us a r n o n l of 'her ailrentores on Hint_-'tri'p- She s a y s : "•After Itailng. Ilaltimorc w e

wandered atmat for . t v o boars, without findinga guid h W o d s are all you can see

iCliarles Ooteawnrlli PincKney. as yico r n w w u i . i . ,1" prnininiH uiai lev. ,•»Opposed to tliem on the liemocrttllc-Iteiiuhlli'iin UiemHook up nriiis. as did ^llrldgrtticket was Thomas Jefferson (then Vice I'res- 1 "evens, fur tlie love of llKhtlniiv I'orIdcnl) for President and Aaron llurr for Vlw 'llrlilget, when the <'lvll wns win over.President!' .* • chime, not ti> ri-turn tti the quiet roujlne

The elecllon resulted In n victory for the of-.home and-children.'hut. with-licrDehi'ocntle-IlenubUcans, who recclvml. T!!' dec- husband re-enllafml In tlio reanlHrtoral votes t o the' Federalists' (15. The 'Constl, T ' W ' w c n t w l t » hor'n-aljjujnt t n T n a ^tutloni i t that time provided for. eneh Preslden- niidiwns.forn.tlme stationed near the\tlal elector to vote for two persona without Itocky mountains I "^ •""•."".".'

deslcnatlni! "which was to be President'and Mrs. Dcve-ns la known In history as"whlclTt6~b6—Vice-president.—^Tlie-per»6n re- i'MlchlBUnJJrldKetÎroijLtJinJiict that

ceivlng the bliihest number of votes wii.s to he it wn» with i !» ©rst MioilTSin rav^"President and the next highest VIco President, airy reglnipht. In which her husband(By an amendment to the Constitution In 1804, wna a private, .that she llrst,went Into

jthe electors are how required to rote seuarate- battle; nnd many and vurlnug are tholy for. President niid Vice - President,)., . { ~l ' tnles of lipr valour. A robust.llrlsli' When (he clectc/ral. votes were cast It was woman, she rode -horseback! '"day and

- •'-fonnd-that the crafty .political'^manipulation of nlpht; on_one partlculitr rnnrch It IsAaron Burr had resulted In a tie vote for bl'n- said vrcurlnunut-ii.cveral horses,-keep-!self and Jefferson, both being h,l|!h'er tlian the Ing up with the best -of her fellow

-voteJ for^Sanw-JôJ l jB 'e l ec t lo i i jvaa thrown soldlprs during Hhertilnn'sr"famousInto the house of-representatlvciC Amid tho marches In the Shwiandnah.vnlley.nnil.greatent excitement, the houAo began to. ballot more thnn once she look .the'placefor a President on February l^Wsoi. -There^were. left by a wounded man In-the firing100 members from 10 states n W each state hnd linn. '•'..'."• ' ••" -.-'••

•one vote with tho.majority of W o states neces. - purldk-ono-l l ly-faied engngementsary for a choice. iTbe house sat wlta closed theVnptatn of" ilrldgel's regiment wnadoors nnd balloting went, on continuously' day Vtlltotl and a colonel -badly wounded,and night • _^ ' ^ l t w n B iirideet who accompanied the

On tbef lrst ballot eight states voted for Jcf- wounded mam-to City Point hospital»femonajid-8lx rftir liurr, Two states; Vermont „„,) tended him four, dnys nnd nlghls

" Maryland, were dlvlldeil and could not cast without sleep, until hi) was well mi his.. . . . . . . . . . 1.^,,,,, „.„„ ,„!-„„ „ , „ , n n _ . ^ n m n , ( r i < Then, lndlcnnntthat

. . . . . > " d i s t r f c t ' r n i 3 d f t o ' ' e f S c t ^ B e ^ . . . . . . . . .Ings." Washington named Oen. Thomas John-

-«on, who had been his Intimate friend during.the-ne»'ota'Uon;rbr,-I^v1d-,Stn^rt.',.of: Virginiaund Daniel Carroll, a member of ;that IllustriousMaryland family. The" :commlssloncrs_ decidedthat the federal city should be named the "City

•of Washington'} In honor of the. first President ;and tfie plan Of the city was* to be made byMaJ. Pierre Charles L'Enfnnt the young Frenchengineer and Architect whp had reconstructed

..the bnlldlngs-Jn^few. Tork and Philadelphia•TIBIA^ t i v f i n h i r v f l M ' ^ - —- - < i ' ,A '

She s a y s : "After Kanas..iuu""""<;• - - . , o a d j | a r yland, were oivîaeu ana couiu nui cum.. Wunniii sievi'. ""•"" , „ „ „ „ „ „ , l h n ,

. " _ . - . ™ , i i hn»' w i t h o u t * g lass win- „ . . . ,„„ , h . hnllotlnc the excitement In the Unler!*1. slic asnln took to hotw t»-«o- -

In March, iTO2, the commissioners adtertised^- I n the newspapers of Phliadelphla. Bostoo and

New Tork "that they would give • lot in we.L^ty_of^«d . lB«topJH»dJ^ tp the personjvho

ahoald tprodnce to them the most •PP1™*."Plan for a capltol to be erected.In the city ofWashington." 8ixteen plans Were submitted

i In response to these adveftbjemenbi but all wer.rejected because they did not meet the. require-.

r mentj. •Then Stephen HBllatt. a French s « U -' tect of New?Iprk, robmltted a plan whlcn met;;:' with'. icrest faTorâgd:. lt\ •eemed-that he was :••:;":;«tant';to;ne'"B^rardea::the:lw,ork.V;, .,:;•=.-> - .^ '.' • ;'v;. .^ i i ruVi to meanUmeTWUiainTThorntofl, a tal-

''•: *nted-Englishman Uvint-ln-KewrYorlt, wj>oii had «^powerM;Wwd!ln;ê,per»onô£ômai

reacn.-uwtivi.—-.*."— " . . - .. - and there Is a small bat. withemt a. glass win

"dow. InteKperMd a m n g the forests, through'which jo'i travel for mile! without '-seelnj ahuman bdns." ; : • _'..- •' ,'. . :

After enjojlnj the lraoTT of life In Nejr" Torkand - Phllailelpbti xpost - of the - government onl-clals looked with dlnxay .bpoo this "trllderness«Hy set In a mndbole almost equs.1 to-the greatSerhonlaSi bog," as one of them described thenew Capital. . „ ' "' • " . • . . -..

It was tn socn an'envlivmment as this thatt . f . . ,T. . . ^ n ^ • '•riffn nn

the 8rst session held in

During ibe balloting fhe__cxcltcincnt In thecountry was Intense. •. Cbarites of all kinds fiewthick and fast. 'It was charged, by tlie Demo-cratlc-Kepubllcans • that the - Federalism wercrvoting for Burr to -prevent" an election untilnfter March 4 when they would;usurp tho of-fice of Resident by making Chief Justice Mar-ahalTof the: Supreme court,' President, thus es-tablishing a Federalist limited Monarchy. Onthe other hand the Federalists charged Jeffer-»on with every, sort of crime; asserted., be was

CORDED HEAVING ;.LEADS IN FAVOR

There. Is a diHtlnct-cordu.roy Influxeuro In tiln wlnler'a fanlilciin. WooliVsilk, velvet, nnd lulitureit all show atcndeilcy lo (.-ordi'd weuvlnK. - -

,11 la jiol -rnnlliied only Ju_clothce.'or- aiMirtr wiMtr. aa formerly, bill ap-

ru lu clnihi-H of all viirletles. Unny .of Ihe newest evenlnu ilressea sre of... .-inli-ii veivi-r which atiproiiches cor-" .diiroy In weave, hut Is aheer In I n -

t u r e . . ' ; . ' • • • •

. )rih,-it .woolens, tniinehed In Parist season.- lire nlreHilj (•sliiliiulied

u« CIIIMSIC tiinterlnlK. ^They are.fsvor-lies for lll« miinlj lype of emit or suit

rtii.Bh ia-iledllned for wear In dllflcultweather, ,.- - ' . . . • •

Dressmakers like the posslbllltlra| they offer In ileslKii. for a alight

chjliiiie In tho direction O f the cords,"By"'ln«uis"o"f adrolncilttlnK, can "work-a whole desliin Into a ermine, withouttlui addltloi-'of any ornament.

•-y

:VI;

Change..Hairdre*iing •'•"f'fo Follow Drew Slyje

Ciiiinu.es lu'drms atyles, anil cup*,chilly thime that have taken placethis seiiwiii, deiiiand a decided changein hnlrdre»ilnK.

An Inferiority coiniilcs of. the worst-sort Is lyltiK In wnlt ' \ the woinsnjwho ntt'euipta to wear tttonu i harmingahiillowcrowtied hats (lint leave al-most- the entire Imrk of the head hare,

fc! ) t*Wj»neaf i«Mi»

November 17, limi) o « •»_ - ~ - — ._.the new .Capital The north wing or the Capltol,In which the session was heM. w u in a very .In-complete^ condition, and both nouses-- were

• crowned Into narrow, badly arranged quarters.On the opexdnc day. President John Adam* ,

appeared before a Joint arssloa of the two \booses and made the-foIlowiBf Impressive «d?

an liiddtl and abroad lliB^report that Ifelected the Bibles Would be taken away from

Flnal^ the-federalist leader, In the house,James A. Bayard of Delaware, got control ofenough vites *.<o be able to elect JefTerson w>rcrolong the contest 8<i he made a deal with

- Jefferson, recelvlfig from him the ainnrance- that he would sopjiortrthe-.publlc credit, main-

tain the naval.•Jitqni. and would not remove."T'oMsratiilate the people of the United from public bBice certain minor officials on po-« I ^ ^ n e ^ a « n b l l « of congre* at the mical groimds. In return for this Bayard ar-S ^ n r t t sent o t O ^ ^ e r n t o e n t ; matIcon- raDged for Verrnbnt and: Maryland to.cast amtnh^TonTgentleineiron the prospect of a . naanlmon. vote;; and five the two necessar,cranmw J ^ BTiâangeaT-aaiKtattTthera Votes to Jeffenuu. Thus he was flnally-deelared,

« - — . . ^ ^ . . ^ . . . . - j y j ^ - ^ m inauguraUonJtoolt place March4 MOli the first President K be Inaugurated

• V M W t v 1 " . . . . ^ . - . . -•-- tJnltea State* •'

leriy, slie nsnln took to honw ,.. „..after I t It was a hard rhin-of flftwn.mlleih Once at the. ImUlefleld. how.ever, tlm - tireless wnmh'R found ,(!((•îody, strappod It :to her htm* ...nnd-contlhueil oti her wayi tltlln'f;-ss'ven-nilles'to Ollf. Polnt/wherc »he lull) thebody: embnlmed and «nw Unit It waxproperly shipped homiv . \

hut • Drldgct wns nut yet finished.On the field of, battle she had keen a

— left "«""•-

mtooaitto

Vktorlun (.hurin la the kvynute oltblr WIIIILT'S lamiliin. oiiv of the. Id IMIIwhich.prevajled In ihosti days of ynrewas that iir''croihe.t Vdh1ii|,s." Well,It's cioLhd edging H tilth trims thladainty little.: twljacket. All you needla a hull (I'M yurtls) of men er Izedcnttun, a ntirnber elKbt crucbet hew*and- three-fourths of s ynrrf-of Uutcrciie, fur I t l a uinile of ^ v , pieces ofsilk tncked together at the shouhlvrs

out care.' Once more she returned.With prodigious effort she got eight ofthe wounded men Into a wagon,' andwith her sorry load started once morefor City Point finlf way there, .ihe.rab Into a detachment of Southern,'scouUj They ordered her to halt, thatthey might Investigate. I-nshlng her1

horses,-Bridget kept on her way. TheConfederate lender shouted after.-lier,

" " - -" - - - «--" ii,*» y n l

nn nuiliorlty on littUdressrng, tin«i"weti-"schofiliM^ ."n.hd-of Uifut., expeTlence lamnklnii'ilie fiStr^WrfprnuJto:fnslilon

To eiituince the charm of a woman's^hair and face, ntid to blend them with

iier clothes Into a*-picture of 'beauty. 'retiulres unusual- tnjgnt—s sculptor'*khowleilue of plastic form and a nalnt-er's feeling for dellc«Je_ colors.

Conreonruie itnu^> . » . . . __.then ordeijed; his nien to-firi.'— jlutlforthe timely Intervention, of a small bodyof Northern, tr&Api,' this escapademlcbt have nut «n end • to irrliluet's

I military, career, nnd to her life asIwell. As It was, she1 got her wonnded

to the bojpltsl. and was nhle to «sv«th« llve» of a number of tbpm. •

Cl t l t , WaMtra M«««c*p« vain.

- • - • — _

pieces < 11)14. by 27 Inchei) with the»«Jve<li;e»runnlni! the long way. Thesecan be 'used at the Uuttiim and. SIIavolJijienis^ On jh»volher three edgesof both plccek tiasfe heinam nnrrow

-a», DOMjtile. The flrst raw of crochetwill bold them In place. Crochet di-rections) are available -at most an>fancywork deoanment whpre you buy4!Hg ctocliet'cotton. The quaint littleilerlcal bib l» slto. criicnttedJ>f_nwrcerlxed cotton. In an open mesb pat;torn with tightly, crocheted "border. ItIS slniujj and quickly msde, and nowthat jiiuna glrli are wearing nun col-;tars and Similar neckpieces •.collarcrocheted as here lllnMrated will sddcalcto thesUft at woolen costnme.

houhle.rs I —

stt»ighi | W»fflc Weave h Latett. for Street and. 5porti~"

. In street and sports.dresses the nw -terlnlis the'Tie'w'Ihlhg.^ Hllk cnyesagain "resemble rbnghjWopU'nsV J'Ybia' "seasim one new material la knrtWn as'triple sheer." being three times tn«thickness of georgette -crepe. Thewaffle-weave, modeled after .that well-knowB--brenkfast dl«h, la new sods m a r t , . . - - • • ... • . V -

LJ|b« tod Dsri* . j .i. Rtront; contrasts of llgbl and dark

are liwvliably effective—llgbt-collsi|s...on dark dresses, dark collars on l i g h t 'dresses;^ dark jackets wltb white/:skirts; white coat* wltb dark d r u s m

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
THE CKANFORD CITIZENAND CHRONICLE .

T1IK CRaN.rilKD CITIZENl l t l

THE CRANFORP CIT1ZEH -AM> CHROMCCE THURSDAY. DECEMBER!, 1932

Collection on Exhibit

T i l l CKAVrOllU INIIOMCLI' Eilabliikaa l l t l

Comblncl utul*r l i * namaTHE rHANrOKD.l.TriZKN AMI filltfWICf

' , In 1MIPUBLISHER tVCdV THURSDAY

URIOS Avs.mi*. CrantorsT. N.. i

TlfURSDAY, UECEMUEK K 1.932

'• KtlH-.T •H(I 1'uMlllter. ~ - - '

Trrma Two I>ollar» a Veil(r»nfi rd fost Ofltc* • • »

nic BcuirU of Education^ preparingto sutiiilt nijaln to tlitr voters tttthi-iii n~5EKu5r~(T<;ction a proposition lortin- ptm'haAc. uf.lote at the rva| of llifprrst-nt athletic Held und the. erectioiillirri-6'ii of "a nt« High School buildingat an approximate cost/of $508,000, t000 of which Is.for lajid to be i>ur-chasfd. In tills issue we. print, tlic body'of the ryxirt of the Comjiilttrc us sub-mltU'd'.to "ahd approved by the Bourriof EduVitlciri: ' V\}t. will undoubtedlymake Interesting reading" lor everyone,'tliunvK'lio favor, building at once tijievt.Illlflj 8'rhool. building and'those'who'Mould wait'a while In view of present

-'MI.iidTinm,,'

A loan exhibit, of Mexican arts aridcrafts from the* private collection of the

Ltate J3cnatur_DwlghL W»-Morrow «ug-menU'd by paintings by biego Rivera,the'famous Mexican artist, and exam-ples of Mexican crafts, lent by Mrs.Prances Flynn Palhe, of Hew York, willopen In the Special Exhibit Gallery oftx>'^^New'-JeVWy TBalFTWuse^rTttrr?

Tlit'll' it, IUIM1 riHiin fur»r«uiiHnt and for difference of opliilonboth lis present, necessity for a "newHigh School building und >o!i the loca-tion and cost of the building, proj»6Cd

n . t x > ' yion, Sunday afternoon.• This exhibit Is sponsored by the ArtAdvisory Comrplllee of the New Jer-sey State Museum' and is the secondof ' the,. museum's 1932-1833 SpecialLoan ExhibiLScason. The Morrow col-lection, which Is considered the bestprivate collection of Mexican arts and••rafts In this' country; was especiallylent to the museum for this exhibitionby Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow of En gib -wood. . , • • ' . .

Mrs. Frances Wynn Paine of NewYork, wllo has for some years donemuch to stimulate Interest in the Mexi-can Arts In America* has.: also lent-themuseum a series of paintings by Diego.Rivera.- the famous Mexican artist,A/U-c furniture, ceremonial masks andmodern 'glasHware and weaving. Thesewill augment the Morrow collection.

Admittance to the New Jersey StateMuseum Is free. It Is open to the pub-lic daily from 0 o'clock In the'morninguntil S oVlock in the afternoon, exceptSundays and holidays- when the visit-ing" hours are from 3 until S o'clock Inl.tio nflnrnnnn

pported bygJsuttlonNediff i l

brought out in the. discussion that un-doubtedly will ensue. : Mnny^pf thelUU'hifiilb Ui the reports on which theaction of the Board is bused will bechallenged. Tilery it no doubt that theprcicnt-KIgh school id overcrowded butUicrc. also Is no question the tax bur-den jsnlmotit..unovurAblt1 jmd.jihat.-th<>*people; arc rapidly becoming tax con-Kious.'v It will be; carefully conshleralHhethfr\or not It would be better toget SIoiijf*SIlli% present facilities for awhile (ongcr^ In* Uto..report ia'shown acomputation tif the expected gr.owth olCranfoid for tt\le;i year period to 1043.over a 250 portent Increase in HighSchool attendance.'; In the ten yearperiod, 1930 to 1030,\(i period of uiipar-l l ldt l^l f p

tion in Cranford was uuLJH per cent.Tills growth" received aCefvorc checkdue to the depression soYthnt It wasvery small In'1031 and so fur.In 1032but 22 ix:pii»t». for ..dwellings have beenIssued.' It ta alat rtalnHhi

5to equal the percentage of Increase forthe previous ten years. • ,°

putting through UK! ptan for takingover the Cranford Casino properly bythe new organization, representing

Vmany other Cratiford Cluba. The Ca-sino, in ; a way, seems necessary 'to

rCranfotd and certainly under Uie new' plan of operation ulUjjxQve.very use-1~ "fuTto'the community. It will in cited

. provide,*^community house, .to securewhich there has bom much' cllort dur-

! ing the past fe^' years. For year* Uie'• Casino was the center of Uie social lifeof Cranford, but with changes came alack of interest and little use was madeof the club house. Now this may. allbe changed again, to1 the benefit ofCranford and to Die various Clubscombining to take over Jhe property,'

Railroad Telb Commuter*'"""" Amount P«Sd in Taxet

Each commutation ticket Issued bythe Central'JioJlro'ad of. New Jcrseyfor,Dccomber, ha« attached" a s"P showingthe proportion Of the amount paid forthe ticket by the passenger which Isreturned by the railroadpublic.

In taxes to the

As an -example: -Of-the-|JO.*f-thepnsscngcr.pays for a 00-trlp commuta-tion ticket reading from Plalnfleld toNfW YorK- **»« nillrnilri rpHlrm \n tovon11.70.

An official of the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey speaking of this notice topassengers| today said, "At this timewhen cost: of Ooverrimcnt Is: beingbrought home to so many people, theabove Illustration sets forth a striking

-exomple-of money which theyTMiveas-siirhed was going Into private channels,covering the cost of service and conduct»f business gnnernlly, being diverted topublic use,. The public has never hadthis extraordinary fact presented to It

Commissioner HoSnun today Issuedthe following bulletin to all Magistratessind enforcement officials?— ""

"Chapter 137. Public Lawi of 11)32.effective January 1st, 1933,' providesthat every'*commerdal vehicle operatedIn the State after that day shall beequipped with s mechanical signs.1 de-Wee'appirbtBeFferthr feomWlssioner ofMotor Vehicles. -^—-r-~

"This measure was not supprthis Department, arid the IegJsuttloneso poorly drawn that It Is difficult lainterpret. It will-likewise be difficultto enforce, and will be' accompanied bymany problems for the commercial ve-hicle owners; this Department and. thevarious police and Judicial agencies ofthe State.

No money was appropriated, by theLegislature either for the enforcementOf the Act or for the handling of theheavy burdens of work already loadedupon our Department by this measure; ••Commercial vehlcl* owners are rats-

Ing serious question u- to the necessityof this legislation, arid feel that It IsImposing an unnecessary financial bur-den upon them.. "It U probable that It will be eitherrepealed or greatly modified by the 1933Legislature.

"There Is no doubt that many com-mercial vehicle owners will Have finan-cial-difficulty in meeting tho requiremenu of the law. While Ignorance of

Classified Advertisements

fOB. SAUJ—cliUd« Mrtal Crib,l l i r Cuodillun. ~

ilicinw In no oxeuse, you wlH-tHsrover-many non-resident'"Operators, espec-ially, actually unaware ot Its existence.

"Under thcsccohdltlons I rec6mmondthat you confine yourself, to an educa-

. In, preference to,.oneO g i ^ n / o r c e m e h t when in-

stances, of operation of motor- vehiclesunequipped with mcdianlcal signal de-vices are called to your attention. Itwill be .time enough to Insist upon thestrict letter of the law If no change iseffected within a reasonable time aftertho Legislature convenes," J

Cow'» High Importance-Long Matte* of Record

before simple

jHJghly Artistic Pipe.In Use Among Indians

over the |

;;. Rcports.nf the-Eincrgoncy Relief Ad-ministration Indicate the satisfying factthat costsiwve reduced during I he pasttwo months. Not only has the num-ber of reliefhas been a drop or about"flftecn per

"cent in the cost of staple foods supplied.on relief orders.' The fact,that there isa reduction 111' Uie demands for reliefIs a sure Indication that times are be-coming better.^ jfcvcrtholess, jtiiere is

"" "still heeii for the voluntary 'assistanceof local pcople-Jn^tlie ;fellef program,

: and the private help has been one of' the bright spots In the Etnemency I!c-

llef Administration's work In behalf ofthose needing aid, During the Chrbrt-mas season, there will-undodbtedly^M

. ittany Who Will lnnlBtllir.nfi1pliiTrr.lH-f1

body through distribution of Christmasbasketsr""That Uie'Work «f aiririiiy" besuccessfully co-ordinated, Individualsand groups whoplansuch-good'^ work,

."' should co-operatp with the Emergency..-•Relief Administration, It Is for thej

'common good of all that duplication- should be avoided and that no worthy

^ » ^ T t l p t i ^ i i « « f t Rthe discovery of tolmcco by tlie Span-lards In Central America. There,pipes hnrj~tiwrro»ed by tlie Imllain for

. s very long time. In the ancient(epiilchral mounds of tbe Mississippivalluy lurge-numbers of pipes werefountl,_ On. the .toiislructlon of ttio»opipes the artistic skill of their milkersseems to liavo been lavished wllh a:

'degree of care andingenuity liextowei!on no"other work. •, The early Indiiiopipes,aro sculptured Into singular dov

_»lcesj -Figures-jof-Hie-human -head,and of.Various'beasts, birds and jjrp-tlles. 'They aro all executed In min-iature, but with great fidelity to na-ture. An old writer remarks that milonly, are the features of the variousobjects represented faithfully; buttheir peculiarities mid habits,art Insome degree, exhibited. . Tlie otterholds s flsh in his mouth, tho hawk•rasps a small bird In his talonscand

The people* of tlieciniti-rn countriesnot only rat cheese and butter- anddrink iulll!,_huLtheyjire-fiuul-of-a-fer-nicnted sntir milk known by severalnames—lebcn, youliourt, koumiss.'.. In Uio Old Testament of tlie Bible,tJ!sco_iire more thnn-tlftjn*ferehcesrto cows and milk. Vou rememberbow Mo«c> nnd his people spoke of thePromised l-awl not In terms of goldsnd Jewels, hut as "a Ipnd flowing withmllk-atidrtionuy,1* r --v--.. '.

Wlicn the t'rodlgul Ron returned

(Vcwrttt), KattrOMcf *•» Jtr-W>

Use for Results

. . . ' ,,: Purpose. Tlie present day world Is canine Inmany anil various wnys for mon ol|Mirj)iue. We wast men. with highlofty ldeals,-men who will qouKPcratithemselves. to the fulfilment of thnmalms and 4(IeiU», and'whd will put seland BcK-nEgrnnillBemnnt on one side,

tovps, that ^hey ni.ny be rebelled fromoppresiilon andJtrong, Hmt ojiporttml.ties jimlL facilities miiyJbe silven thoirjto rise nhove environments, ami to de-velop In the- highest, the best' sent*pthoRe moral and Intellectual facultiesvHth wnlch tliey are endowed: Mon>lthjijich ptirjioMS nrp trtilyjUierreestand notiiest of men!—W. T. Hudily.

Pa»p«elir<i

tetlcalf, offsrirlrig'.of the cow? Again—King i'haroa addressed Josfjili'sbrothers, who sought refuge from fain-

•"TIio~pecullar~iejjJjire of thc»o pre-historic pipes Is, that thoy are curvedout of hard stone and that they haveno stem. The tobacco bowl Is usuallyIn tlio head of- tho anlnml ngure, anda thin, carefully drilled tube letiifil toone ond of tho elongated ,buse. Ap-parently the snipker puts his lips Im-mediately to tlio stone without usinga special stem or mouttiploco.—lioivtreol Family Berald, • . . •

bften about cattle from our youth erenontll now, both; yii- and also oar. fa-thers." „.• ..•. - -.•; • • • ••,- • •

A little Inter Plmron directed Josephto make "any men of activity amongtiicin ruler's Diet bis (the ting's) eat-lie.". And In his prophetic drfiiru Jo-soph suwsoven fut kino and seven leanLine, 'meaning as many years of plentyfollowed by a like puinber of yours offamine.—Hoard's Dairyman. • ;- \

"•/ Tlicre Is nothing more humorous1-;and moro iinthetlc—(linn thotllfferenceIn differentjie^lejs^scnsejjifjjtsnci:Hve."Oiie~man's mountain Is nnotheiman's molehill, and vice vena!, whichIs the VorncrBtone of romijr people'sjokes^jiiid_iriost people's i

"WBat a tragic comedy nnd a comicaltrnseily I ta l l l s l . . , , We choose thethorny mountain path In order toleave the plensant valley for belovedfeet to trend, ami then, at, the Jour-ncy'g end, hud out'that the.mountainj d h j J J JSaSLMiUiSSUJa!ajiuaujuui~ria»a«t»r'

Us'would have bfvii to tbpiu but'theveriest ninln-hlll,—lCllpii ThorneycroftFowler.—-- : • ^?

f(o Cause for Alarm at '. ' Readjustment of World

Jn on address before the Unlveritltydub. Doctor Colcraap told Uie follow-ing story: "Some friends were visit-ing Fire -Warden Slattery, Margaret.Slatterj awoko early one morning, lindlooked'out her vflniloWi The whole,Boriton seemed to bo.'nllnnic. At-once•he shouted frantically; 'Fire I Fire I

"Fl'l' ' ' ' '

.;.:'.--- -. . 'Correct Poitura - .- 1V.~.A corre<it iwstnra U marked by ease

and relaxation and nbt by the stiff „,.nctneis ivhieli was formerly eniplm-slied. Thu beat way. to ticteriiilue. agood postinv Is to stand with back.a«»J.W...'Al!l.«'il.U_Jojaat_the: hendrshouldere anil, hips touch It Bnd thewelghtof Ihe boiiy rests on' the ballsof the feet, iiiich a position assuresperfect! balance, which Is essential toa- graceful.enrrhuro,.'' ; ]., Oooil tioatiiro should lin iniilntnlno)!not only In a standing position, butwhen sitting and lying as well.' Sincesleep occuples-»nbout one-third of theday, sleeping posture Is Importnnt.

"Australian Does Made

•'• "Tbe cunning of doe rabbits hosniebeaten," writes a corrcxiwudent to'tlio

,8ylBsy..<. iC, 8, \V.) llulietln. ' Oneach of five consecutive; afternoons Iset 03 trjjps on a scries of burrowsharboring hundreds of kittens, and oneoch of five tucccssiw nwrnlnga found Ievery trap sprung and ernptyjneclill

itha.i.".The. use of UIIMIU'IUH. whichi; hasnow reached a line .point of perfec-tion, bad Its forrruniieni In the daysof the early' Urvelt* anil In China asfar Wck as tlie.Tliird century. '•-•,

Of tbe modern Biiesthetlcs, nitrousozlUe or lauitlilru; sus urns U)« first dis-covered. It «n» used m Hartford.Cona, In 1S44 by '•«"' dentist namedHorace .iVe'lls, who etp|iloyi<d It for the

-pmHess extraction of truth. Sulphuricether wab used for the same purpose

i two fen later by a Ductor Morton of-Bostot—5*|a-+u-Mir

work, I made tho sixth set and watchedfrom the surrOundlnK scrub. . .Jiistafter sunset dotens of does appearedfrom various pop-ho|cs, and, withoutwastlns; time repaired each to a trkp,and nosed around a bitL locatingsprings. Then the warren became aseries ' of small rolcanoes spoutingsand as the does heaved themselresInto the air and came down on thesafe end. of a trap. It was all overIn a minute and the matrons returned

THdsTrubed Id. 'What"onearth'— '

'VFIroV Flrol Flrel1— •• ; ""i^ls tho matter?' they nskoil."'Out«idol Lookl Tho Vholo world

I s o q , flrol' •-.'.'. -.. • .. , - 1 ••'...".. ."liiey went to the window; tbrew"

the blinds farther aside. 'Why/ mydear,' one of them said, as they looked,•that Isn't lire. That's Just the sun ofa now dawn, rising on the Iforlion I'

"And so It Is." Doctor Coleman conddl"JJh,_ lyJJJ_wl ia_lDdafc lok

with fear on-the vast renilJuStihents•mlhn m In Iho y>yM'- \t*h|it tlioy mliytake for Impending catastrophe Is butthe dawn of a new, more glorious day."

.—Los Angeles Time v r.. '•.]•'.

: ., ' Esrly "Smttplm". •• .The earliest mention of a*«anip!er

M far found is In JR02, when Gllubeth

; Bellt P..I Al«U '••;Penis huvo been'ruiiii on-the bells

Uf Bledlngton church in Gioueestor-siitro for the Qrst tlinc In fjtf"The church formerly had u

' ' Droufht. u d DrmgonDurhig periods of prolnnr

In Asl : - - 'the Chlneife take their pgod. around io a procession aiid beiktbird soundly wben be Ijrnorej. tleirprayers for rain. In Greece, the peo-ple 'send their . children

X U f E . sttrMtlie w i lu , 2 bWroojni,nkda uid luth: bualnui' couple,

'tef ifcft* kdulu. Zutf Mi'plc Pl«r«.. 12-1

n a U j funriabMT frolll rm>m,*w|tjUia^S: su luUc for one or tw<i l l XCTUI. Arraiiie. West. IU«

pfcoai* CaUsftrd «-31M-]| .

m. suluble for onem wiliwut lUht bouiekeepliiif.

periods of deficient rtlnfail; they ireled byVa girl adorned with (lowers,who slnsi) at each hnltlnx place. .Tixsame custom jrernilj In jngoMariavwhere a little girl calleil tbe Dodota jIs clothed from bend to foot In gns* Iand flowers, and leads her companions [.throuuh their nativs vIllaKe, stopping |"at each-house so that.the housewifemay pour a pall of water over 6er.and singing Die good news that therain has come, even though It Isnsoatlyfarnway. 4 ,

• ••-'.••' • ; F O E K E N T .• . \ ifi)« acyr—2n) door mtannjan, « muni uid

Ui i . Asuit l i « O " Bin*, Cruford, N. J

niin« down, so hM»

. .. A Pwfact Sword "' ;:'. . :Looked on as a cutting weapon, the

Japanese blade has been pronounced|_Efirtecl_Jiy_the Biost-oiodwn-iBetallur-

glsts.' It had to be, for every Samuraiwas In duty bound, to earry In his girdle a sword capable of cnttin^si man'sbend off at a blow, leaving. If skillfullyexecuted, si thread of skin to allow thechin toTijll forward "onthe.breasL His

^ I t w "^r^rwtWiralusharp, for he never knew when hemight be called on' to" perform tberitualof the hara-kiri—that Is suicideby; dlsembpwcbnent—and In emergency.,cnge*;when the B'.-ilncb kuianpjfju—the bara-klri dngger-r-was not avail-able, the waklzashl was called on tomake the fatal Incision In tbe belly.—London Saturday Review.

USE «r t»w. Uixr. suunj room*, furulihed orict i£M«l . iiltflMSHrile, UUl, r r l s d l

fiace, |*1tat« «fitr>D<-e and porro.Teleiibune CU

DJESISUBUE « 9 o l far rait on Mcood floor ofr«t o&» BtdkUsc c u. Danb. Fou oO»aiMa>t. Cran&rJ: If

stOKE far rtci in r u t OOc* BuUdlns. lor-matf « « « fcj Kioto, C. U. Oarata, l'u«lOOcc S H U * . Otxsfonl, N. 1.

SJtUX SHOP FOK RENTU . for Uibt. mectuokal

CvKoat IscaUoa. Kent maooablc.A :i . cart CUara aod Chroalda, tf

CHAIKS CASED • •; aU work «uar-

m l & V

Corf eout jlIuminatioD _At tho first suiipi-r given by cieor

patra for Antony It Is wild that somany lluhts were burned that Antonjwas •einnorarllv hllinlwi. !.

All good ends enn be •vorR«t! oati.v good means. Those -that-:«am»t'ire bnd. nncl luuy be c<>iulte<I sb.atince nnd li'ft alone. — Phnrlea n i r K e n i

BEPAIK WOKKAIX Wa»aiE«~)la<«ilac«. Vacuuni ClemDera aod

ecfcrr B e a t JkttiiuMX* rrpalrod. Vfed Waatl-era. <JI«ui(rx J*axta and JluUffs sold ntalHQâfetoi- ttenjulim'c owiii l '1n>mtedl 'Aak ua

B i n m JHuac So-rlc. I'Un. WSU-VW Ut Wluatow 1-UI». (iarooud.

1S-H.

: UUOS WANTEDWauad— Laad ar lain toad tt boUKbold Sooda,f i l m - Uairi»aib<l«.-J'a D«ft 5

HilxutM Wla. . I, OK. i

FOK SALE JUSCELLANEOIJ!,

fur clu«i>--

HSLY iizm.- ijtanfurd '

CiMtM atI'ClKpllUU.

Violin,6-t»S4tt.

•nt fine

itil

*.ia

' eOlttlltif

- . J:

M.i>

m.

"t'Si :

(,

1 Crtb, c t « | . ; and-:.,.Tclqplioqef I.-Hai,t,,rj

FOB It»tr« u . „ ,nininjtroom riulra aod. TaUo4atantord 6-.087-J. •:> ' •

rUJ.SV-Cblid't Ofll) andi U A i t l »

a c jumu-ClUaan aod CoroolcH

RABBITS FOB SALE- -i, 50 cttrta each' or •« for *"i tt<f. 1'liuomiT, « « KIvcr«ld< Drive l e iC'uanfuril tf-0113 ' "

PLAY NUESERVCHILDBEN. 1 years and uldi-r cured for I,; II,,

licur ur day. Larg-u ouldqtir lnduiiirv i.irralr ttnuter,. HiM-dul iilay Bruu|m t['irjimlupoo retiuvst'at.apecial ratvi. . Ue/urt-itt t-n xe.iiuvated. Inaiwctlvu Utrttt'd ttr U-U|>b,,iiuCUantord i-i-"'i-ii, l^.ffla |>»,m...l.| Tv.rin2114 VVt-trETuTl'itti-e, UraduaU Harytm Hi-|]n,t|,C.rabrhlii- Maaa. . ' . . •. ' - - • , .

' LOS*LOST— UrcB Wlilli-"ou.l lira) Male Cat.

ward tijr rtrlura lu;4wlin T. Murphy, -Jilii ]i

,LOST—thai K i i t Day, tiold Walch Cl jiinMIIII Kmrr MlaoUi-d. ûiuUe-reward.' -liur-DtUf -ill Or«IIK« Avvlluv. TetC|illplie Cllajjlord' B-U1S.7/ :: ' " .'"•. • .

LOST--1'H Terrier, mi l l ,»"<± - t'ruwil ears. -Al ls••HuclliB-".;Wall Street.

uliurl,'. hair, Llat-lterii lu, nanii! ur

'".".tiel, ^Keua j '

LOST—LIKM ' Uu t-olort-d CocMr Spanli-1 Dot:.Hi^ti Uai XVL'U w»y wa» ba'rryl»|[ Him UH«>

u- at itaU'rn i'lare uuur -turtb Avenue, KaHt, un'l'uraday, .November ÛUl. Ueward will Iv

.fclvcu lu -iiuy.'»»»w mwJ^llitîtt'rccorcrT'or'doiiÎ'lione I'llaiirurd i'ulk'e M II.' 1. Mantilla. SillOrange Aveuue, ' 'flume (.'llaiiford Ii-u441. . '

LOST-rlal,k Book

la

Su. T los uf Uw Cranfunl

rcturu^lt lu U>» liuuk. II IKrestored before Iho Jinii .ir December, in:al»i*lU-allou wiU be luade lu tli». bank. (yr. .naw Look. - 12-

APABTMENT8 FOB BENT .. -BEAUTlKUt Uiree room apartment,- wllb break-

fast U00I4 in (iarttttotl, near C'raiiTord. All1 ' t turpislu-d.

It.lf*ro>eueuu, and sarasCall CKanlord 8-2055.W.

Al'AIlIllWr for-ruit at « • Norill irnldn X i . r :que. >lra roonia and bath, wlUi aUJmurove-*" ' " ~" " " " "Teiit™

Call

WOBK WANTfcO—FemaJ*\OIJ.NO ilrt wflllns u* tare for ^tilidruii, daj ornitflil. ' Beat-; refervnct.'8, . Very ' reaponalble,Mv Doutli L'nlou Annue, Tele|ihuru>_ClUo*ford t-Wn-W.

IDOW wishca work by Uie <laf. roll or partUm«. No lauuUry work. Tslfluhooa CUau-ford H-1III-W. , ; tf

NOTICI Of' NaTARINO :Board «f A«Ju«tanat—Iialas.

Notice Is hereby sivoa that Ilia Board ofiljustment (Zoiilna) of Ut^Townialp-of Cran-rd. N; J.. In ihe CouMr of Unba. wUl 00U

u l U i J l i l :

peal of^rTTra^roTuT

part.of an enlarged, peal of six, whichhas been hung In a new Iron nud steelrrnmo. . Ar foliHir Mil W keht In thechurch as an IUHTI'8«TI|; link with the[wist, and oiie was melted doivn.

- -. Uioiosa Labor* llicre ure- far too tuatiy people do-

Ing an Increasing number of utterlypointless things. and bereft of-anystandard of values.—deorgf Moore.,

Send in any Jtemj of news you mayhave—do charge.

lI_HKCE.MUXU. i sm.

Owner,.- I'oiuhutt 0<rCu. i-Leasee, for a, modka-t-Allon of lint KonltTi; .Ordinance to Ewrmit thet-ret-ttcn uf a casoiine ataUon on South aideXortlt Ari-nne; West, adjamit to New CrapfvrdTheatre. . • ... ' -.

UiK Jl. 31.,30 JiiJ 37, Dtoek;. ".-TMrnahroi'lap. . • •-•

Till* la In nVaUeuce "A" Dtatrlet. :At Uia tlm« and p lan above* statad all to-

lereated partlea ar* uiTlled tt» be prcaent #o«afull oDWrluiilly to ba oeard "111 t i ( h a • )tbem. ' . . . . ,•' ' '

By order . . • " •- BOARD OF ADJISTIUKT.

-. :— : JoatpidtOfoeAnthony G. Beorlco.

St

WASHING 1UCBINE8 BEFAIBEDsXEOTUC Waatxra re i*m«. Fartor; trained

a e n k v an Kaaj Waabrrs. Expert aarvlca onall aO»r feaba. Waaben. utti. (or sal.,F.Ot rramisWii Ktwra. nMd. i / i ' u d 1/1.Ail status Ur aajc Eaa/ Wasber Uead-

Anara, Tiutla Bnthm. Ftkosa CfiaofordMM. " ;, . • tf

WANTEDLIONEL. Ataadard cause, tletlric trauL Ueasou-

abb. Tei*sb<u Cttaufurd S-1M0-U.

for pcrmtasionfroin owner'sI-WI3. Ask

B"

SIGN'S FOB BALEM U T L f f<ltti«4 card alcoa: 'tfor Salt,'*"To<-•• tu: CULM sad Ou-oalcb! Offltl U

HEMSTITCHINGCUUMA'G aa4 Drdci. noatlis. HemslKcbJos

.ad Baoun Onri is . Un. T. ctirlKUusen.» Soul* raba Areou. Uulord: Telephooe

GA&AGES FOB BENT _"Oil ITRNTir-I.,'arage"io *t»nst Aienue -X'honet'itauford <i,ilji-il.

UAUAGI fur rent. HID HIT minith." Flni-h, 39Broad SlnM. Lltanford O-»l'Jj » . 1!-S

VOICE TJLUNI.NO 'L>Uistrea-a- iew-- |»ut t i | i r in'TiilcirTriiriBox A'91, care .of Citizen and L'tiropti-la.

- EXPBE88, MOVING. XUUCItlNGKO11UI.NS & ,U,LI30.s. Inc.—lloiIns, Storage,

1'aeUotf, riiiipiituf. 'CiirUni; fruniu, bauuaae,rreUfht etc ^ e n l s Allied \' Li irUfht,. etc. ^ e n l s AllieWe have serrtni. Criuilord and

. years. 21:1 Bouth Are., fi. Ttj-o»vs. •- ' "

Lines, ioc.lclulty for 18uuv CltanforlLJ -•."","" • ' t f

* « , ' ; » . ACSIIX—MUTUUJ, irtoraiie,'. Trut-kutfc- Weekly -.shore trliiiC' .Truilkv, bajjiiaae, etc,

All estimates cheerfully xlvvn. We movt)across the hull or wrotu the cunUnoat-* Th«

fullyseriinK Cxanford t<jr seven years. Theright iirice at alt llnies. i'hoiie Cliaoford6-lllfi, 31s .Vortli Aveuue, £a»L tf

nCLJiSm KXl'UESS-.-Il.lly to Nele York.Uassast serrico a specially. LtHral' truck''Us at iny turns. ' I'houe WEsUeld 2-J031

-New Vorfc BArglat.««5.; • r _ . _ r ^ . - — - « -

' , INVESTMENTS • ' - /AltE you saUiiled with six ppr 'cent .on .* your

aouey? . Investment of unquestioned pierlt•nd security, I1O0 and up. tftrletest ln>eati-'tallon iurlted. Security, care ClUzeu audChfODldf. Crauford, N, J. U

Oalwl Noteml'er imii. l

lS4T by tbe dlncmery of ebloroformby Sir1 James J. Simpson of Edin-burgh.

... '~ ,KBow!edf«' . . ... "-r •,: Knowledge Is scomnnHllty available|D abundant qunnlJlies to all of Us) If

. pnr mood Is receptive. We do uotbare to see* it, Tor.lt Is to be found

- «n-tr>ei7:lau>a;—Hnn-Wfi TnT3raffi6»rTr'jedje not becauM II Is scarce, bot be-anse they are tsoTiijf or~too prejn

:: §ttt ;«* 0^tfU^qiitî %;..; -/;•• - .'•;

-bclutr. TeU~Iccoudi later the'top oftoe warren was alive with kittensplaying ln.-tbe sand of tbo trap-sets.

t f tryll\g' tf* ^ 11% rf 1 rr

linen cloth to make one,,: A samplerIs referred to by John Sbelton, the'Poet, s*ouf tie; sime Ume. Originally-;aampl'era were Intended for practicalpurpose*; needlework and embroiderywere, pra>S«illy ' the 'only relaxationof wo. nensf that time sttd'samplerswere nsde for ."handkerchiefs, table-cloths Sheets, towels, napkins and pil-low bearers.'' The earliest Americansampler was that,of Loara Standlsh.The' '.'next reported was that of MaryHnlllninworth -of. gwlom. whIeh-w«S'

A^STRELD AUTO TOP CO.AUTO TOPS REBUILT/SIDE CUBTAGLASS, BODY AND FENDER WORfi

îmDjlUTOTdKC^

p CAUTO TOPS REBUILT, SIDE CURTAINS,-SLIP COVERS. WaNDSBaaODGLASS, BODY AND FENDER WORft. CARPETS AND RUBBER S1ATS

KB NORTH AVE., EAST

\ J—

Wo»d.rful C >me, Kentiieiy, occupies

• circle approximately ten miles In dl.ameter. Tht lenttb of tbaIn Lbs cavs-niaTetntes ISO mUea.

U K U E k . . . _•-De man dat wastes Us Airne brae-

(10'." sald-UncU Ebeo. »U like an ht-H dat use* op aU Its statm on d*

rif*a Bar.

probably made aboutLord made one In 1008.

1009. 8arah

and Pros.Great Imaginative poetry i t usually

associated with.youth, and,' converselythe peat prose of the world baa usual-ly come from those who have had arip* experience of life.

Or. R. M. Struble- OSTEOPATH

By Appointment

rkao*

y RoomComplete, 10 Roll. SidewaU iB

•;'.-. «H 1& ***** B o ^ ; V^rk Gianuir :' teed} Largest Selection - .75

Paint Your Furniture With \ .K W I C S E T

DRIES IFA^T EASV TO APPITALL COLORS

Pt50c VaPt35cQt90c

PAINTS MATZEN11 EASTMAN ST.

Let Cs Estimate Your Fainting

PHONE t-BSt CBANFOKO, N. J.

w»jpow SHADESlowest prices. Orders completed'promptly and shades hungpjpperly. Call CRanfbrd 6 2151 ot PLainHeld 6-4408. , >

',.". • -•.'1-:i-'-'i. - l U ' - C F B O N T 8 T , P L A R J F 1 E L D , N , J . ':' ••• ' • ' . - ,

SchoulerConstructionCompanyState*, OsTfcater. H a m

•OSM & AISUCK, fnaatMt" and Oenento WorkI IM? CltAHFOao J L J.

MOTORISTYour 1933 T W and .License, NOW

Avoid the Line

•Sin

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
TOE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 19>2'.

«S^SS£Ialnf aloof, the Bid *)o> of ColumbU Avenue In Ia nortturly dtreetloir fifty feet;- Uwnca' easterljron* hundred' feet; tiienco southerly parallelvtth Columbia- Avenue- tfty feet: tl-.eaca West-e*tj and parallel with loo second course cueouadrcel. feet to Uu aforesaid line of ColumbiaA r a m Uu point aoor place of BsXINXlXO.

Bjtaf known Hid desMaled •> lot No. • andM Block W g s u p of Cranfcmt flare. S«s-J,Cranfor d. New Jersey, r-remlses known .as- 2*Columbia' Ararat, Created, J*.«.l. _

The abova property is to be- Mid sub'ieet tothe foUowInf eacumbrinfes: Unpaid taxes andimntmrrito If IJIT, lenl elec* of l ie zaauiiOrdinance; reslrlcttoaa appearing'of record.. Ifany1, and auch facts at an accurate survey

W tS l * «• o r t t t *"•»•• 0 M n u a

f " " * « • « " -t>!T ss.us.is, win

NitHAN HUBBL,Ji:O ^'

TaworTttoând ; Frederick J

« " • « * l

_._.. jki.tatwvatfnm-Jteptembe'r l it . 193S. and cotb.

FRANK B, KMMON», Sheriff,LBVT, FKN8TXK k UcCLOSKKY, Bol'ii."EDJftCC . . . M M |SM«

SnEBirrS SALX-li, Ch.«i«ry of N«w Jersey.Between Flrtt National Bank of Oauford.

N, i . , . » corporation. compUlasot. ajid' JsttnmArthur, Mary A. Arthur, et «L. detVntUoU. H-fa.-fur tale of morteaxvd premise*. ~ ' ' •

By lUtue of'tho abure-Mated wrii of", fl«l_ iclai to tu« directed I alialt expou for aateby. public vendur, in the litttrlct Cuurt Uoum,la UM Cour( Uoiue, In 0.4 City of — * "~N. I., on \ ' - • .

)rV«aXK8I>AY7iTlTB^lTlT DAYDKCEMBKK. A. t)., l' .u:,

fiHBinrr* ULK—U OMBCWT ot «** Jemy.T l t t w t t n A M o r t n t l o n o f t h e S o u « f P U I

U l t l i h D d k dcottpUlnant. » w l i a h a Dudek aDudrfc, hl» irtf*, tWfwuUnti. f t

f l l - • :M i l

By vtrttM trf Ou tbow-aut^ writ of JUrlfat.Ua ts at« directed 1 shall t*po*t (or Al» brpublic ™idn*. In (>;• UUlrlct Cwurt Boon,' Inthe Cowt HouW, la Hie ULj" oT KIHUBUI.S. #., w.

WKDNByDAY, TUX 14TB DAT Of "DECKUBtft, A. D., ltSB.

at tvto o'clock la the afternoon of.Jjaid day.All tbat certain lpt, trart or t*r«l of >aod and

pr«B tae». hereinafter particularly described, alt-intf, tvliiv and buta« In tbe City of gUsabellvm;:UMCfr^rJttaa^m*t

8AU— ta- Ouuxerr of Nrw Jkr-fsor. BMw««a KJ«»r4 J. BaU«. mapUtaaat,

aad m n « l BoUlw Co.. a oorporaUoa, tt aL.defeodanta. n . fa, for aal, of a o r t n n dpremtscak ' • --- - - .-

By i tnui of the. auaTe-auud writ of fierifacUa to me tllr«rtcd I efaall expaae for sale byliu'ulk- naduW. tn tli» IMalrlrt Court Sooaa, laUi»- ttUfl' H«u»«, to UM O I of BUabetk.

"'mtftsiSDAT. THB MtB DAT 0T, DEt'EUDKB. A. D-. l»3t.

at two o'rlork tn. the aflenwoa of aald day. *, AU tne foUnwtni Uart or parcel of laad andpremliea hereinafter particularly dncrlbed. all*uate.'lylruf and betiuE In Uw T&wnanlp of Craa

to ^ t r t f ^ ^ nq » l ^ ofX«-

Synopais of Minute* of JBoard of Freeholders

U|.iioi.JiuuoeJt JuuieT.aiiCTatMjiL I I L M U L M J . .AILtiic (ollowlnt tract or parrel of Uud and

|ir>3mUs9s"jti^retnafUr particularly described, l i t -—~ •--•-•- imj bring ID New Uraugv, io the

_*.' '•• ( S W l S D A T , TO» " I T DAY Or

. DKCKMBsW. A. D.. 1»3J. •_,, ,» 0 o'clock la tin sftenwoa of MM day.

and Stale of New Jersey.Which on tht "I lev lwd Map of New OrailKC

I'ark, L'uloiv County, N. J." Hied In the Regis-ler*i Office of Uie aald County wf. Union, onApril 1, 1908, a i Map Nu. 721^ are laid downand dcslgnaliKl and fiumln-rtd a s fuiluwa, tow i t : Lota Two and Turee (5 anil 3 , in Blocknumber one hundred end fifty-»U (l58)~"Caaforeaald map. • a

There U due spproxlmalcly J0.-102.S1, withtntertst front SentvmEwr l iUi , 1932, and coat*.

- VKANK It. KM.MONH. btierin.WHITTElIOnK A McLEAN, SoJ'rs. - . . . • ' .IpJfcCC • ' • Feea $14,28

tCiUHBUK Ui -L- mamat: •-.*tmi- -(wsai-; V*.- .•(•"H.

•. »lil.-h Is msTfl i-rtlcularly laid down._ ^ . t a l e d aud distlnirulibed upon a certainmap «nUUed'"Map of property owued by JacobT. Uerr lu , ' la the City at Elizabeth. N. J..(whkb map U turn o a , nl* In th* t u * U i c i iuffloe of tnlun County} ** lot number a l l ( « , ,un block BuraifcT twetiiy-lsto . ( * 2 ) , M laid downon u l d n t a p . Uoumlvd on in* ncMt ntirtheflyiHvJoy lots. 1, 3 f t 5 . la u U l block, wn Ulemoil KaJtairiy *UI* -by- Second A'vttue; on lh«Jmoat soiuhwly Hide by D«Uware—8tr«ct, andthe moat westerly "side by lot number it tn aatdMock. ' . . :

Being the taioe premlset'conveyed to tiie **Jtitiiho DwUk *nd Vii-oiilk* Uudek. tits * « • . hjJulio Kuaiiara and Annie RuihaT*, ni l wlfe^ l ydeed, dated. S<jJt«nil»ef tt, ujas, and tecttrUeiilu Uie U i t l s l t r t urtlct of the County of LJutoii,tu Book luoti ot dueds for Mlil'Cvuuty, on i«*«t*

W i t e . •-'•--: — — • • — - - . — :,.

There U due' approsfmaU-ly 13,730.43, win.. — . . t r u n October ITtn, 1*33. and cu*U.

SSBSU-Ioo and Slat, of

«ho«n1airf.«eiia»i«a s" Section T"™ o t u " !

- « Vrtr Brants Unton County. New Jer-

l 31 and 40..IB BUKk:*V

of Waslinitot. Avenue, In

BIIEIIirPS BALK—la Cnannrjr of New Jerae>.tlmvm n » v V « n l » Building aad Loan .At-.

nM-lulon of Uniiffl.County; a bod/ corporate of' tlw SlAte of N. J. complainant, and Ada Jack>

•ui) lunmarrkd), et al>., defendants, n . fa.Jur win of mortimrad prMal»M.: .

By tlrtueTirUirTlbot»--sUt«<t-irrlt of-tletlfaaas tu me 41rcctedl iball ezpow- for salt bypublic venduo a t ln» BlurUr'a Offlce in tlioc.un Uouaa, In the Clly of EllialfeUi, N. J

TH DAY Of

1 1 1 ^ a i V I , n ~ l i t K V

r^»>LA>»KDJJkCC I-ees 118.0*

1 ^ to

Kiiownv oealsnated and dlatlBCUtabed.-aa Lota.Vumliered One: Three. Beten. Hint, Xu».Tolrty-four. rTtilrtr-nrt, Thlrtjili , ThlrljeeTen., Portr-oo*- Forty-two, ITany-tnree, tvnj-iiUie, Htlj and Httj-uue. u Hhl lota are UWttown on a certain map now on nle In the Otftcoul tbe Heiiatw of «ald Owntr.»' <•'"'<«' •«-llllrd. "l-lan of BulldUw Hou at .Norta ArenueAB& EtlKalMtti Avenue, Cranford. .New ieraer"

TuiTe U due approtlraately 1\3.t4S.T5, withInterest from Slay imh. l au . and coata,

C. WKSUSV CI1LUN8. WSTSIN. STB1X * STELN. Bol'ra.C1U4CO fees I1I.M

.S l l I l l iyF-8 KA1.S—lu chancery of New Jer-•ey. H m w n n Tlic Ksrelllor Bul ld lU • toan

AMtK-tatlou of filiulwui. N. J., a curp. of N.. i . ,rutiitilalnaut. »nd" Ueorte- Ullrich, et s i s , , d viDiidaiits. »'L fa. fp* sale' of fttwrlKaa-ed prem-ises. - • • '••

Regular meeting at tiie Union County iBoard of Chosen Freeholders w»$ held;at the Court House, Elizabeth. N\ J . boThursday, November 17th, 1033, at 2:30p. m. .*

Director McMane, presiding. RoU c*Ushowed. twenty-Pro members present

Do You Remember'ABOliTCUANFOUD?

American pol,i!n-» w a peculiar instttutkm, and mostly not appreciated HOTuxderttood,- \&auix£-$! be uriXind. or CITTI untruthful, to define it as a trad* orIrnljthootf?. Petftaps; and yvl .many trfto fellow th? lure of the. potiYfj currufd

lii» nf•

alluve-mlaWl wtlt of-.f.«rl

Uttween Matilda C- I'lynn, comittalnant, « . -Joaeph Lowaky, anj SOJIIIUJ Luwsky, et ala., du-fendiutta. F t fa. for aale of niortgatcd prunlsei.U f virtue of Um aboTs-suu-d writ ct{ deftfacial, to me directed t ahall exposV<fuf- U l eby public Tendue, In the" Dfslrlct Court Kouin,

, Uie Court Uouse. la the City of ElltaVeib,

. WKUNKSDAVi TUB 14TU ttAf'09 •'.'•"•DBCKMBEH, A. &., .lt»:ye»'

at two o'clock In the- afUrttoon_iif .aalil. dajrAlt the. following tract or parcel of land and

premise* hereinafter; pa/tipuUriy/«ltaii!rlbed,7ilt-iuate. LylitK and beUia lu Uie City of EUuheUi.

ID the County of Unimr ami 8urr<r(al"lsnrJ'ei-

I BEGINNING i t a- point In Uie Northerly sideof McKlntey SUiet 'distant one hundred andtwenty-four J 1 2 1 ) 1 fyet aud- six . (til InchmWviUir.y of ' tho "' weaWrly "tliie " o f - B a y w s nthence running westerly along said lint; of Mc-Ktnley SUeetHwnty- i ive (35) feet tu a poUit;thence NorthwcaUTly lq * line iHtrallelattd d ls -

,-unualr-<aMP''"f« NnrtlieantCTly from Uie moat! soiilhweaterly line of lot .No. Five ou tHiTTjIoctand nuip heruluafter taelttioutHl tiehly-flve andBcrenty bundredlln (85.70) feet to ' the reax ofnald J*ot No. FWe ;< thence easterly, along the

lot No. f i f e and jut No. four.

HtirniFF'B »ALBr-ln ClianctTj' of NcW Jerisry.Uciwicn Wade 11. I'oituu, Ce}»plali<anl, aud

Andrew Buuyas, Mary Banjru 'aiid Mary 41 jy.tlfftjcdaOt*. . Fl. fa. for alia uf uortfiaiiedurcmliiva.' '

By .Irtuc of ttte .abor«-«tatrd writ of' tirrtfai'Iaa to me directed (..shall ucposo for aalo.byputflic TfiWue. a t the KlitrtfTl otHc« In UitCourt ltoust) In Uia City of KltxaLvth. N *.. on

WEDNESDAY, THE 14T1I D A Y ' O f *UKCEHBEtt, A. 1)., W.M.

• t twii o'clock lu iue aflernoon'uf aald day.All Uu folluwinc trant or parcel of. land and

pTtmiw«^rttn«fb*i'^ri!iMiUrlyûattf, lyhig and Iwtns In the Tuwuililir of Cran-

i ford In sVe County of- Uuion and 8lat*> uf NfWJeravy... " ' -,. Which are more particularly laid d*jwn, desig-

nated and tllstltiitunvhud ou a ctrtaln map ai-Utltxl. "Map of l'ennell I'ark, Cratifvrd. N. J.,M

U h l l l a p i J O i e i n A U f l Heiljrier'r'onke at'^ 4t:nIuW^Wforty (40). • . ^ .

There .Is due. approximately 93,632.63, withm c f n from t J c t o W aWth;.l«3H, and «»»a. ;

, — — 'FUANK tt, KM1WN8, BhBtllf.

"".""• DKCUIBKB. A. D..< 193S. "at tû'o'clock l a th*-afternoon o t aatd day. '

Ail Uie following, tract or p a r n l ot land andl>ruiui>(.-s hereinUter particularly described, alt-

-• uatev-ljinit u 4 . M U . i g In the Township of Cran-ford la Uie County of Unlon^ a n d B t a l e y f Nevr

- BKUINMNU a t a paint on ih« southwcitcrly•Ide uf WoodUwn Aftnu* dl«Unt • four hundredforty-seven ( « T > '• feet uorthweftterly from thouurutwestcrly ' s k U . of Vn)ott A T W I U ; thence

-_ uuUt forty-four degree* forty-four nilnuteg westoUb:t.tmdred"'ntoety.i«TtiivfeH>'an4- :-aUty-si*liuiidrMltha of - f o o t (1BT.M) : tntnua north

twenty-five ' and three hundredtlta (sa.uji u e tto a- point In Ihe rear of said lot No. Four?;thence southiss lwly 1n a l ine . parrallel to-anddlttaul Biz ttt)' Inches northcastarly from"-lh»

; NprUieasterly line of-Lot No. Five eighty-fourland forty-eljriil hundredths (84.48) ft*t mor«or U** to a point In tiie said -side of HcKlnluyBuwtt, aud Uie point or placu of UKtilNMNU.

Thertj Is due a.iproxlmately 12.526.. with In-terest from Nofember 8th, 19K1, and costs.

FRANK E. EMMONa. Hherlff.HALVATORI F. La COttTI, Hol'c :KMUC ' Few 119.32

"loiF'iWM);—-TT1J-H.-1—iinnw- YtrmttitKur'

Uilrty.thrM (W> feet and one U H U H . . W . - , .tout; thence norta forty-four degrees forty-four minute* «Mt ons) - hundred ninety-sevenfeet and tUrty-lwo tundredtHa o( m - foot(lyT-Ul) tn laJdl ld* of: Woodlawn Areoue;llûoe souUWMWrlj-sion* laid aid* of Wood-Uwn AlfemM'tt-'-*^'"— iMt•--••-»•.to tha.noin<or place of B8u lot No. I» on a certain raap enUUrt "Mapor o.kwood. Cranford. H . J . " n o * on Me Inthe nfnee ot the Beflster of eald Count}.

Iliere Is due sporaalaulelr t l .U0.I6. wltliInUrod from Octalw Ittli,. MSS, and mats.

irUANX B. EUUUM), BherlS..NICHOLAS A. TOUASVU), Bol'r.EUJ4CC •' . . . - . ' - .-

of WooUtm t» the pointI the aaine Und

.•'*»«! describedUUd " b p

»nddredtlta

d l

_.- , — — FUANK tt, KMCAKL II. WAlttilNHKI, H61T.EDJ*CC ' • Fev» 112.18

fai*U» to nie tlirertml I alull cApuae fur aals tj|public vendue. In Uia UlRtrlct "Court Room, tnUiti Court House,. In Uie litv ut Elisabeth,X. J., on - — ' ,

WIUNESDAr, TOK 2«TII HAY" Ot •IIBCKMUCK. A. O., H i t .

at two o'clwk'lu.ttlf alteFuwm ur.sald day.All the rullomut tract or parr«l of land and

iirvniUee livrclnafter |iartlvularty 'fleltrtlied. slt-iiatu. lytr.iT -aud betna tn the city of KUiatwUi

, 111 lUe Coitntr ot Union and Htale of NewJersey. . ' - • ' • •- s'lrst Tract I Htfltlnnlni at a piilut III the west-

erly, line'of Surtiii Htre*l dlsunt two* hundredand twenly-tliroe feet- aouMiweslerly from the»mil|»est corner at t'auny Ktreet aud BprtufMUseti_runiilnsjlmire_niirUiweiil«ly tn a linel«railvl wttli'Tlie ioutirerTy^luie urranoy Btfectune riuuureit and tlft'y feet I thence MiuthwesterlyIn a.lUie paralltl with ths »eil«ly .line ofBurins' Htret-t twttuty-nlue tnt; ttience aouth.caaterlj l a -a lUio . parallel wltll Uie-Oral*de-.

coursti one hundred and fifty, feel to theliue ur. Hprlns KUect; uience uorth

'H-llMt "—-

Minutes of the meeting tt November j3rd, 1933, were approved as per printedcoptea on the members' desks.

Resolution that all bills approved byordered paid was adopted.

Freeholder Rankin reported at thut i m e . 1 . . • • • . • . - ' " " " > . "•""""- !

Communication Iron. Welfare Boardstating that Miss Helen. Medveckle'scompensation will be at the rate of$65.00 per month rather than-on a perdiem basis as heretofore, was receivedand filed. „ ': • ;

Copy "of ~¥ resdTiitibri from City ofPlalnAeld electing Stephen H Voorhecs.an ft nveittber nf thg Bowrd of

u n i v n u w . rci'iapt, ana yt'i -Tiunj/ wno /ui'CJit inr. lure ojtram U$ advantages, trem to.pursue ffti,t ow-time patriotu: i..Bt«n45rijnoft'.<ii.dfiliTf t^nd cents iao» ati.t}<Qt,ihj,«rf<iJx..!iXp{siKd:Av?.•tpiM-t»''itt'tiwiiti?'*'xrt''rt:a'mst~wtifflrMt'ibnofrtiiis"i!ilTJi' urasi4 conscientiously as a hi*de urs;ibu-ov tailâ, ritnir' givingmaybe th€ ideals of this. phrruvne*n»i wît be carried o>i tii ^'(o mankind in jomr:u/^cru l0t'. U'.im VTIOTCJI!. ito j,>a?'

"Crcnlvird' pursues Ui*? <"Vi'n.trnt*r ul -j * I * ^ ' L r. !M';I trt*''Rtl. t:

r. ai stttioujh!

G>iian'MQi

Iti *a f . \ wr;i*< io''!*s>rvlri a-::!i,.'£lU '!>•«.- —I-' U...V-V u-..t tinoo March n ; 1891. "ami r.(i;liit:i;.H-curi ."!"•»• lunior and ir.orr• ' sa,to mar ui f sfirroity pj iu inhab;Uiit». t l « f m- ior tin1 nrnV-« .v i-ker ar'*r tu--;Tht h v w no»». ou ai quk'Uy ^ ,-vfr.' buihan. traiiriuiltty lif.» sn ihivprwpactaw | awaits Ule upfmng days o l . t u m - - 0 ' h*vlns Uir nr.W\bors .thu--vAtiiiu*.rn*r. when pteajurc. boats, nv,M »i th ' hr»fid» "t human (tn-atness that now •happy .occupants, mil sail up uid do*n s h c < 1 !"-""' m < h u °***:

tlw pleasant stream. Thr'v'illaire Is lm- .''Sliauld >JIU. l-.avt .1 !-.au»-.-1-> bull*'poelng In. mnny2""p'^'* *""! tnv' f i ' ""'-r uiiAi>iiiilit advice, t-.mls ar.d tvt'wilhin Its btwdtrs-show-Who li.ivt- a de- , t>'-«l-ior.» »rv jvsr at yixir rUnwal . •. _

'tut for plraaant honii's. Ci'.un-hex o( 1 ."Your fDMatwr «nd B w r a l behavior.

«r« tn place oj 8. P. T. Wilbur, deceased,was received and filed.

Offer from the Union County SinkingFund Commission to purchase 183.900Public Wprks Bonds was referred to Fi-nance Committee.

Copy of a reaolutlon trom the Townof Westfleld airrcelng to sign agrrx-ment for maintenance of storm sewerwas referred to Bridge Committee No. 1.

Invitation trom the purchaslrm agent,to Inspmt rtftnery of Standard Oil Co.was received andflled. - '

Advice from the Register that Miss

JM i V' • ntid

FH K A L R - l i i niiinivry of New j i r -- •" twy. Uelwcen—JCraiiford Trust Company, aiiorparatluu.icunu'liUj*HtL.ami Unu.Crcat, Inc..A-corporation of Uit/tetnle of "NcWTitraT/'ii ala.',d f d t . Fl. fa. fur sale of Diwtgaged pr,«m-

• i ' -p g ; - . . .—•; 1 ; . .

Uy TULUB-of, Uie. above-BlAti'd writ of tier.

by.publlc Tfhtlue. In the District Cuurt ttoum.In Um Court House, In the City of KlUabuUi,N . J . , o n - • . - . - . • . - • . • • • - . .. .

WICU.NE8DAY, TUB 81BT DAY OF: -UKlEMHfCII » • • | f» . l a ,

• t l i r o o'cluck.Jn Uie •afternoon of said day.|'J All those corlsln lots, tracu .or parCtlf) of

(Ami an<] prvmlavs, liercbiafter particularly ite-ud, situate, lylui: and M n g in tlie-Tovfn-

».., . of Cranford. In the County of Union andHtateot NewJersey . • - • -• .. > - :

Known, d^slKtiaudalid dtstlnitutsunl n» ltsNumlwred' MucU-ni (IB) and Twenty (2U) a saald loU are laid dowii on i certain map "•>-tilted "Luxlngton l le lsbls , Cranfortl, > . J., l.~.tlon l . '"Hl«i in the offlcu of lh»-'Itvfilstvf or

' ity uf Union July 2«il, Wtfl.aa MapI,, anil .buunded. and .descrjbt>«4 «a fol-

wviitjr-iiiinf f » e t ; i o i t i i.Uclng part of Uie aarae prwmUuacohitiotltu. said i^votgv I'llrlrh »nd wlf». by dceU ufKlUabHlh Uoim.tUUal October ?. 1919, recordedin BBUK^TTT of 'Uoeds fur Unlun County pa«eitir. jftc., • ' ; • ' . " . •

tiw-otid Tract: .HoBlrtnlng »t a. point tn UieI westerly line of Hprlng Birevt distant (wo hun[drvd and twrnty-lUrve fent-souUiweaterly- fromthu southwest corner of Fanny. Htr*«t and SpringStreet.; running ibeuce iiortliweaU-rly In a Una

i a l k V WithUio wmthcrty Une-ur, lainty «lr**tiiuo hundred and llfty f«etj thence nurUieaitetlyin k Ihie parallct Whh Uie westerly line ofHprlng Ktretl twvuty-iwvsii ttn to line uf landIIUW or formerly o r i l a l t l e Welt; Uiei.ce soutlitarrterly aToinrintrnf^-TOdHrf-aatd-Weltât-wm-vt>)i<d by dettl of KltxalwUi Melse, dated M*p-It-mlwr IT. ia i« . record**! In Inwk 134 of de*dafor Union County, page. M4i one hundred andtlrty-feet and two duo-hundredths o f * foot to

~Mld wcaU-rlY—lillo o f~8ut lng BUeet; f thfiwe

i sHKRUrrBiHALiB—In Chancery o f .New Jersey.Between barwood BuUdlng and I * » n A u o -

'elation, a JTriwraUon, comuUlnant. and ArthurX.- BtUwell. «1 u x , ct a t , d«feudanta»__1tkJaJ .

Ij i *Bi iils«Iis>p— »iM..inn- l i n y , . !

Botwvui Columbia Uulldlnjc » » „ - „ „ . .tlaUun of i£llHbeUi, complaloant, and LouiacC. pegenltardt. ct als., defeudanla. VL ftt. fora«le' of mortgaeed premlaea.

By virtue of-Uie alxtTe-stftted, writ of nerlfaclaa Ui m« directed I tthall exvoaa for aala bypublic*; Tendue, in ih«I>Utrtct Court lU»u«. UiUic Court Uotue, tn tn« City of EllttbtUi,

' "WKDSKSOAY, THE UTU DAY OF .—' \- MCKMBBtt, A. D.,'19aV "~

. two o'clock in Uie afternoon uf said day.AU Uie fallowing tract or parcel of laud and

premlaua bereinafler particularly deacrlbvd, all-uate, lying and being-la U.e Tbwnalilp of Cran-fortl, 1»_ ,Uie County of UDiou.and Htate of Now

UKUNS1NO at a iKjlxit In U)e_ wAUrly Un«i of i Centennial' ATOIIUQ safil iwlnt being on«tiu4drtHl.kiid slxty-svtieu aud slx-tuntlis (1(17.6)feel southeasterly alubg said avenue trow Uieniunuinuut at tho- iwutbeaaterly cornur, of landanow or formerly of »Ury J. Wlnans EaUki;

In either model..at either price!

(fuutw: a ( n v u , a uuiiu.*,* ,>,,u ,"K.>SJ*.,sociaiion. a ilbtary. <•»»>• acre* \o Nt*Vork. and othrr a'.tracuoi-j. niak.! It »ilMlroblc ploce nf rpsuh-nce. Ttw iilacehas excellent wains, line otlvw, moun-

1 tain xinerr. ilrainst,*, pkHl « j : U . I y .'and ««r?Uiing to maJur a lA'aaarit aimihealthy lorallty'. CKWI ir.dun-ninitji »'rfj

•ofler*d'»ti)osc »lio wWi lo msikr pur-'chaws of'rfal ratal*. • Nothing cancheck U* «t«dy ifrowUi 01 a emmun-tty like Cranford. and in )i-»rs u> caneIt WU1 take Ita iriice. uritniii Uip Tf.wniof New Jersey. u:id be i w l l r d by ninefor rnurpnse and VHibliL-.iUriUtin.M-

I After reading' that

h-uiintyirnt. l>-*fk ft liftl»p Utwiftn-culatmn piich. the r«vo';< ctU>:\ at paa. .

'. ftl«'TwlHlilit will not savt yoQT*1

J .s,> vrntft liie sciif? aiUl wit'who iisr.td';.hin«*lf '•Qiiotidiiiniia:'U^ti>r "

* tHti.i aiM>thrr brifthi viiiii h^pjtt lec-ture Isol-Aiwii- 21, IBV1; lrt .me, mtl ,U

' to you: • ^ . ".*r

' '"P.* inan.*ho ha* M ofu-n :*'.irji-.Mlor a l.tisTn- tit Uie. coantrv. mljjiit gofurther and fare worsif* ihan by i-A-uiirm«t Cmiifotxl. . The i)Ia*.'e ' !;&& httd aniarvt-Utu* Kro*!4i ' It. i*s\. '.', i'-aa tM'fra^tri, sprtiiit i\ IKIV,

| b [MiiUruf oil i-i-,K',aaipace

a|)(J .U l i m i l [ h lt..Are ,„ t , j , „ A ônly **-1tUMiiM is pr<i»pfrrr.ii a'1 i - H J n

l ^

Mid•No.

i lows:

sldir of UlUcreaL ATtcnun qisinib uuc ituowA.snd Dfty (150) f w t . soutliwctturly along sa.tlaide of Hlllcrt'nt Avenue from Uie corner formotlby Urn inltrsecUon of said sld« or IllllcretttAvenue with the souUMreaUrly «lde of WUlUniKStreet: and running. thencD ' ( 1 ) ' northwesterly

•and p*ralltd witfa: Wil iUm Htxtrt, Une hundrudand three feet- and twenty-nine one hundredttuiof a foot H03.2'J'):io thB.lluo nf lands of thaadjotntng owner; Utenre'1 (2) ^wutt iês icr ly

l ' U same fifty (SO) feet; thence (3)

tlrty-feet and two d u o h u n d d~Mld wcaU-rlY—lillo o f~8ut lng . ,BUeet; f thfiwe'iu>utliwval«rly along said fine of Bpilng~HU«lIwonly-fpur autl suveu-tenUi* teel more or lesstu the-place of Uegiuulng,— .".. .,

lUlng paru of lota one hundred and twentyataren and ona hundreU and twenty-eight, blot ItII, on a "Map of 4UU l u u owned by William H.MuRltt. liKalnl at Kurt), Elisabeth, In the CityltrKll«lb«t l t^ County of Union and HtaU ofNt-w. Jtiraey,." surveyed (Jrtober 11192, by K. L.M<-yir. Englneerând Hurveyur and Died In Uieft<6lM«r'» oAlce uf'Union Couuty. N. J , , Dte«v-Imr IHU2. . . . '"Bil i ig "thfl." name'premlsea conveyed te.titorge

t'llrU-h and Katie Ullrich, his wife, by deed of

T l i t r u Its i lu» a p v r b x l m a ( r l y ~ | 3 , ' I V T . 9 f l , vrllll

l u l t r c s t rrum: October SOUi, 1933, ahtl coala. -C. W g B L E Y COU.LVB, HlierUr.

C. ADD1SO.N M W i n . rkil'r. ' '

EIIJ4CC , Fees 131.11

facias to me directed 1 shall exposepublic Tendue, In tho DUttlct CourtUie Court Uouat, to the City ofN* J'WIU)NI8DAY. iOX JTB VAX.Of

•' • ' . ~ DKCKUBW, A. p., 1»38, _at two'o'dock In tin isTternooa of said day.

. AU the following tract or p M w l of laud andpremises hexelnaftei BmrUcularly described,^•U-

~ uaw. l y l n t a n d ntlng h T U w B o r o u g h : of^Ctar-wood. In the County of Union a n d S U t * « . » »

" B B U I N N I S O a t a po in t locaUt f on Uia w u l h -erly side of r i n » ATeau*. wulcU point la dlataatTwo Hundred and forty (IM) fe«t In J ^ ^

a d j o g owner; Utenre (2) ^wutt iês icr lyalong' Uie same fifty (SO) feet; thence. (3)southeasterly aud parallel wlUt the first courftiiof otie hundred aud tlirco feet mid oiie-tontbof a fool (IPXI') tu said northwesterly aids oflllllcrvst Aveiiuu, and Uivnce (4) ti<>rllitaiU!rlyand along the same Fifty (50) fi^L to the point•replace-of beginning. —• •- ^

•titetu 1» dim a.iuroilmately 14,200.. wlUi In-terest from Octoucr f3)ilh.. iaa2, and costa. ,

C...WJSSLEY COUJNH, Kherlff.IKliKELEY C. AUttTlN, Bol'r.•UJ&CC . . . • - F e n 121.42

thence i (1) ruimlng, • wutl i llfty-four . . .West and . naraUvl wlUi said Wlnaua Jln« tlvt.hundred and ninety-fite> and eight one-nun-dredths (3H5.08)< feet- to a point; .Uieiic«-t*>)aouUt thirty degrees Kast - thirty-tilue and«lghty-klx ona-hvtndredtna {Z9.W f n t to a pointin Ui© Hue of landa.of one BclmlU; Uiunco (3)

I Xorth Orty-four dugrees East parallel *IU)- U u| first courae and aloug sold line of ScbutU Jivefirst courae and alous aalil line ohundred and nlucly-Utree - aud n(3>3«) feet U said llna of Centennial

4 N r u IhlrYronti degreea(3>3.«) feet U said llna of CentennialUlenc. ( 4 ) ; Norur IhlrYr-onti degreea- aOj-tUttminutes teest ale/naT aald. Avenue forty (ill) feetto tba oolnt or place of BEU1.NNLNU. -.

Tliore Is due approtloauily »3 ,O;B .

erS auTotKaat Blreat and the) ioutherly aideof hne Ateau.;. thane, froia •*]? bejianlnepoint and running In a: MUlnerUf dlneUoi «nd.lon» the division line between UM *?*.••"!ZU. In Jloek il< a dUtaoilirof .On. himdred(100( feet tn apolntj Uianc. running 1» •"eaattrly direction ani alon« / t h . rear Uf

--Eota-Sl-aad'tai:-aBd>-lw * Jlstancnfr-*.(sij teetto a TOW: Ibence nnnrlnr la ^nortn-

erly direction and naraael to th» »Wy.Una ofEast Btreet adlstanc* of On. hundred. (100)feel to a point; thence, running In a "eaterly

UEHli-F'y HALE—In jChtncety or fit* Jer-uiy .Bi j ' iwotn Independent-BuUUJiigmul Loan

Aasovlatluii of Kllwbctli, a corp., t-fjmplaluapt,and Uvnismla rb l l l lps u i a Vannle l i i l l l lpa, Uia

lURROOATI'S HOTJCI -ESTATE o r JOUN IL llXAt. DMeased.

1'uriumr to Uie order of UKOtui U. 1OHN-HTO.N, Hurroeite of the County of Union, madeun the UUr day of Nuvituber, A. II., 193S, Uboothe ai>[>licallou.uf Uie uuderalgtied, ss Adminis-trator, c .t. a. of Ui. estate'of said deceased,nolice la btruliy slvm to liie. credltora ofr saidilL-ceast'd to exlilliit ti> the suuscriber under oatliur afflrmiitlotr-Uitfir ctiilme and deawndaaaaUiattlii> «slala of sslU (locessdAI wttllui six monthsIrtim Uie dau of ssld order, or they will beforever barred from prosMutlnf or recovarlngUie same aKalnit Ule aubscrlber..:' -

• CltANITflBU TIIU8T COMI'ANY,• »* -. • ' Administrator c. t. a.

UEUKELKY C. AUSTIN, 1'roctor,,..: Cranford, N. J. • . ' .

"•"ass1 .IfiM- - . , - . . - - _ , —.—u. 1

.. Miuxh'25. 189lV'A par^MkbW ,>fklV !H tin-

.cuse^JLiidre.to.OaTctlyi" Lc^tyour valuable -8j«*oe iu order to .Mtj-n^ tJwn laan-oldforth the many liurariioiis ot the Uiwn : it>O(l mhlrri

^wherein Is situated my humble., home.

.; "Tina bcauty'-ftpoi on Uie lace of'nu-!?ture'"contaixvi five c]iurclifs^-tnW wlor-< vd and four plain—^J you &cv silvatioii

fiif.-iiie- p.act. .but i.MrftMJi

b(*f*IJ itif'. rf'd lliUj &.U4-vt-ttUi.in tlic Hiiat^rars is aburid-

mnt-ev'.drnct* IUW l:& tiro^xvis.-i» uj>-wartj and unvafil"

IB

Allc«sehneltyhtttt icluima—ttr—htrduties was recelvrd and nird.

Requnt from the County Clerk add to Cltll tji.Tvlrc Cummlmlonf

[authority to appoint- mnpomrtly . Mtui[ Hel*n Fox »-w refexrrd to Flimficci| Committee. . .

Copy of ill. onlrr'of appointment ofT. Carroll Gulnee an Conlfdmital At;entto Judge Thorn paon wan rfc^lved aodtiled. .;* * ; . .

, v ComrpunlcatiorEi from .Department of; Institutions and .AuejuHrii -Htatlrifi $3,-

. Rpsolulloti by < Finance Orecnmmrndlny the. trmiwrary »,>point-

t of MlM Helm Fox m CounlfClerk's Offlce was adopt s

Hosotutlon by Kc>a<] Committee Uittrepasrs.br made to' ijjr roads* locatedin Township of Union jutd Townahip ofNew Providence, work to be paid lor75 'ptt cent by BUlc Highway Cbm-niLiôn and 23 per cent by ifct respec-tive Township*., was adopted. '.-•'•- Ileftolutlon:by'nrtd«c CotTHnlllee1 Ko;

2 recommending $0.W6 4!» be paid fown

blind.for i-nsulnn' year' was referred, to jFlnamw Committee. |

and•Ho.

a, t i l s .le v(

Thar* u aue *wiy»-»u*wt T_,-JB.72, withInterest from October Qth, 1»32, anil coata.October Olli

t'KA><K K.B K H l N '

anil coma.Na, HheruT.

I'UUIipa (U1O lautiin .

defendants. •^JtV-fa. forurttikKCd premises. .

I hy vlrtuo of tha abovo-aUtttd writ of Qorl! facias to me directed 1 snail GX|K>M for sale by L

imblk -rendue, In -tile lMslrict Court Hoora, tn l» _Urn Court H O U M , l a Uie Clly of £tl iabetb, N . I

WBDNE8UAV. THE 21HT.OAY O r' . .-•• UBCBMBKIl, A. D; , 1U38, ' .at two o'clock l i t U)e;atl«rnooii;-or aaid day.

'All the-followlnt u a c t or parcel of lantl And

THE McCARTER SCHOOL

"Jcos •lla.il Vlh''IM"

Tbe abort premUen iwiDg Known ana « ^ "• naled as Lot* 23X and 231 and the " e s t a l j r t e n* (10) feet of l o t HO l a Block 8 1 . a* U i d down.' shown and described on a certain map ntad*.b'

Wwln B. VoorhU. C,__«.', Attfuat ll»j•n4jBled•nrTnVoBce^sresriie*^^

County, N. I. baloOilnj Io tLa N e w York Buliur-- ban L u d i CfamBanr. - . . " ; • "• :

SUKUIIVB SALit— In Cbancer; of Kear jerst f .llelv/een Frank Hplralu. cumjilalnaut, and

WUllau SL Lister, e l als..- tMeniiauU. 1'L Tnr$r sale of morMiagQU^preijils'e^ *

I B j i . i l r t u s of U u above-tlatwl «rU of fisrl|âc!os^tajne..dliocte<l~l~ sliatlextraaa for :saia -iff

public vendue. In ineHUtr ic l 'Co i i r t - l tooaV- inthe Court Bouse, In tbe City of Ellzauetb,M I., ott ' ' •Z ;.

WKDNKHUAV, THB 14TII DAY OF. ItECEUBKB. A. U., H3S. _•

at -two o'clock- In the aileruuon of said day..- "All tba following tract, or parcel ot land andpremises' berclasna? particularly described, sit-uate,, lying and being In the llurougb of Kea-Uworlh la the County of Union and Watt • of

I hereinafter particularly described, slt-elnatin SaJLjnj'a'city'of. tllsaWth,

FIRST CAL'SB Of ACTIONat- t i e corner' -(ormwl hy tba In-BEGtNNrNU at Uie corner'formed by tha In

tersection of the westerly* tuie of .Stanlou Ave-nue with Uie Northerly side of Jjexlugton l'laco,theuce North X3 deareea >. minutes .Kasl 1U1.1Jfei-t Io s point - theneo Bouth 8S decrees 25minutes' West 68.95 f e e l W a point;-thenceB l T d O i t t S o ^ O T n l m m r Kaatt»l«l»f«V-lo

UI N e

^herVUo^pilr(>ltoatal, W*t.«. "I""tnureat from October glh, 19U. and coats.-s IBANK K. nUiONS. Sharllt.

C. KACB. tWii •. »»si IU.51

cels of u m and preHi ir j i lUiUr l j u ^ a n t tbeing In the Uoroucb/ or Kuillworth la theCounty of Union and State of New Jersey (for-merly Township of Union) which sre knownand designated on setfUnn 1 of the map of NewOrange, Union County .-.Mew Jersey, and Sled. Inthe Offlce. of Uie Clark (now Kef later) on Sep-tember a, l t t l as lots No. II and 15, Block1 J6

siaJUiii|si4is(iJir(aa*niis»]si>nt:i!'nT-'T~*'rir-HMweea. S T w i s * Knd. BuBilna alM J»MEt,sad

erg, 61sSfi»; tavsJSê&r&ts.;i^»fc.;.fc»-aslBht>f

•: °1irl*a1ui?a^3i;»Ofii»ato4 wrtt 01; Bart,facias to ma directed I shall anoasbic salsbjj

• J e r s e y . • • • • . . . ,U;«maa-Cttls.ln lots, t r scu , Pieces or par •ccrlaJn_Joti. U

and preHiiU c b or

, p

uillw

-• i. Being th« same . prattUscs cbnvByed to . tbesaid William M. IJi te t and Adclo H i t « r , - h U

' — ' — - t r — - • - " • A M D ,

the Northerly side of Leslaiton-1 l'lace thenceNorth 88 degrees 30 minutes Eaat «O.JB feet Iothe point or piece* of beglnnuis;.

HKCONO CAUHB OF ACTIONBEUINNLNG s t a |wl i i? ln the Nortlierl;. sjde:

of Lexlnnuin l i a c e distant wesborly thereitu4O.7S feet from trie corner formed by theintersection of the Weaterly. • sltle ' of - 8tantonAvenue wllU' tha Northerly aide uf LexlrrgteqI'lsce | thence North 1 degree 39 minutes westlnl .nl r.rf In > . . U n l r i l L n r . Bou^ri;.»« d m w s3} minutes West 4Q:feet to a point OlenCe fiauUxI degree 30 minutes fiast 100.»5 feet to ths.Nortlwrly.slda oM«! i lng tan ,r iace ; tllenca Norlk88 degrevs 3D minutes Kast 41 feet to the pointor place of beginning.'* ..- • • . •

TUIRO CAUBS O r ACTION 'UKUISNINO at a point In t l i* Kortha>[y"**alde

of Lextfigton Flace distant westerly thereon80.18 , ' e i l from. th» earner formed by Ihe-.fn-tcrsectlon of l i e Wes ta ly sloe o t B u n i o n A t . -Due vrltb-Un NorUiiTlj s lot ot Lo lUuuw F U c e

CRANFORD, NEW

Glasses from Kindergartento Ninth Grade •

GENERALELECTRIC

Request. from Judjie Wntlman for; wtnorttytoappplntiiconndi-nUalMc-TreUry *M rMerredno. niiance.Corh-

mlttee. . • ' . , .-..'..j Complaint.from Townslil.il.nf -Union

of condition. Of Chestnut.irtrrvt m-ar• -'Olobe . uvetiue was rrtmwi to IioadjCoromUIee. . • . .'.

-Communication from CFipt>li:d Cliiliu!ren's Coihmlssion rnjuîtiiu: seriousconsideration of the . advisability 611again recommt-ndlnii an w^roprltitionforj crippled clilldien's wurk tlunni tho

. year 1833-was referred to llosrjilal Cum- .. mlttciL ', •_.__ V ' _ ' . . ' . ^ j i iI ., MonU<Jy irjwrti oFMSisTi Co"; iiiJdV:Ttors, County Treasurer, Tliltd ai;d KlIHu!.

sr«cr ilpon'txecutun-cK asr«?n>«ct be-twt^ti. Town and ' the County v uadopted.^ . * _ *

; • IlrAjilut-lon . br F.lalluS . CununiiMhtith'nrlHni!" thf/umuancr o(M5.5d<l *pu6-]lc Kurk bund5 to br'applied to rt-nnan-"•lnH ^ . ixtymrris. lyt. ti'DiiKjfary loaz^ '

l;i or nolpf .was a<iivpt«i. •''; *•

ua by * "PtnaiKt? commit***... lunn luuJ'lrTTii tvriil proudiiyj fortalu-'ul..certain public v*nk.bonds

"was adoirt/^1 " . . • — -,.* Tliofp .bring tifj'further buîn*^* andujxin tuoiii'H o f Frrchoidrr Hou-hxiss,-duli' »«TOinle<l -and carried .;!«• I>;r»rtCT'ii:c^t:i d, Il*;*Hl ,ljrni.-:i 0 iiu'.ij.'nwri-

CHA3 V

EilOMJPTNESS BaWVICB

Philip Erkman, Jr..

VALUEfor each dollar'

:, Healing, TinningM0 SMU> Avft, i t CranfcrsJiriZJ^T^-CBs^t^s^*!*:^-.-- - ••

HAROLD F. BENNEIR

AUTOMOBILE PaMNTINGLACQCES * 0VOO FINISH..' ' Estlmsite* OlTta

. • • • • • - ' • ' • • m C B s a i f o n l 6 - 1 1 1 1 •*• ' • . '

455 North Anasw. sV CM*»0BD

SUUACC

O at » point on th« eaaterly Unaavenua therein distant northacljt

\

Than* WMltWd MOW

DR. M. P. BABBITTSDBCsBOIf

i

tgtsfJsi*

ajUEirrg 8AXB-ia eLeitrt»' a n Jersey.I Between Jsnas «. WaMr, complainant, andBoss Kaas. et' ala.. defesduls. n . fa. for taleof mortgaged premlseiv -. . . '-. w..,-

By virtue of tba atova-auted -writ or fierifacias'to ow.dlrectid .1'shall exposa for salsby public vendue. In tba District Court Room.

Court House, la the «lty ot XUsabelb,

iSnratsbAT,-»to-ijp Bit OF

faeti ihenea BOQIO-ssTQegrets-sa n n w w n .40. feet to a noln'U *.lhen«a Boutli 1 dVgle* M

I minute^ Eaat H0.S8 f « l to the Northerly sideI of UOIUJKJO-riscci Uwnce .North 811 degrteaSIIminutes-East M feet to tba point or tUce ofbeginning. •':• .- ' •• • '.-I.-';. • .. • '--':

rOUETII CAU8« Of ACTION> Beglnnluj a t ajMInt In th, NorUl«ly Bid* ofLexington M a o dlstaiil.wes'tarty Ibereoa IM.tSfeet from tb» corner formed by the Intersec-tion of (the wesurlr aide ot Slanton Avenue withtbe Northerly side of Uxtagtoa PUce; tuatwsNorth 1 degr<< 3* 4nlsntes'west Ujt.lt lestNortn II Qcgrve- M : w w K f —**• * • . . « .theoca. South'as 'degrees »-minutes. West »feet to s point, UMaca'Soulh 1 deans » mb-utas last 19S.8J feet to the Nortlxrly ,ld« oft-,in»uui piaai Uroce Norm IS degrees «•roce S o r i s t degrees^!

•at to-the point pe place of

ruers'u onto approjliaauly IU.t5I.41 wltlLInurest from October list, 1(31, and costs. ~

\ C. WCSljn CQLLU.B. ghejrllf.1-BZDEalCK. SblAN, golf. >'

aits, lying and belns Itvuis luwiumy «. v - . -ford la thai County of UWaa'and StaM of New

"flSicmDlO at a Poto^sa tbiBoWbeaaterijaule.of Myrtle Bttaet distant nine bundrsd forty( t » ) . feet, swtbeastarl/ aVaiS said.; slda- ofHyrUe Wrtet from l u tatarsecUoo with Uj.Noethaasterly stdsi of CaataaaUl AvonuejUnnoeSouth UVJ*/ SU« atllinFanglea to Untie

IBtnst OM • Hundred ftttessr (Ui) Issl w . apoint; tbance North SV.sa/ last paraHal «Ubalyrlle Btrwt forty (M) f«ei to' • point; thaocaSirth M- »s- West paiallal;wlth t b . — •

UpholstererFred Kantner

45 Sooth" Union Ave.

WESTFIELDCANDY KITCHEN

loa Cnun. is th, perftot dMNttfor the p«fe<* battm. Bay tt«f tcr aar brdUir me*], or M th*riTiTtgliTnfrit tot Uff ptaiT*

TODAY, General Electricsets the standard of Tallies

in electric refrigerators the MOMts in the past. --,-

Regardless of how large or hoirsmall your budget, you can hartth« proved dependability ofGeneril Electric performance,-the known low-cost of General

^•Sfxle-oferaliorl^r.rantl th«~unequalled convenience of theGeneral Electric cabinet. Thereis a G-B refrigerator for ererrpurse... %• model, six* ind ijricefor every home.One one of every three electric"

Served 12 *6& P.IVI.

HAYASHI'S | E S T A U R A ^

lO^Top' is famous throogb-: oat the world and,aliesaais)_'skill,,the same Ugh stanifitdsof. quality, hay« been applUd itsdetelopiog the riew G-B Junior.

A G-E in yotir kitctt«o will cutlWiog expcDsesthis winter *. willgate many .extra dollars between'oow!andspruis.'*a>tassliowyoabow it more t£tn pays tot itxlf.

<-o-o-o-»*»*

ELECTRICALCONTRACTING

bet me tire, yon: in tufmu* onyour, wiring wort. We will make aaInTcetltaUao and suggest ci>anc«ii~without1 any obligation la- you.

- rBOMTT AND ETnCKNT WOBK. AT mSASONABUt PstJCM : '

pSHiyre

TsL CsU«tar4 «-«44*IU Watamt A T * r CmAKfOt»-

I,

Ji

Westtield Caiuiy KicbeaOgm,tVmkmMn.»UJIMm».

Monitor TOP Pricw

_G-E Junior PrkM

•Mtts»ls«s.l119 - • * .

Otily tTDown and t7« menth |

Tdepbw,!? CRuford «SOS06

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.TUMBER FOR-StIrtJSI!S—

Fuji Line of Storm Sash and Ddora. Porch Endosurta.Inaulaling MatcriaU, Cedar Closet Lining,

Cedar and Chestnut Posts

COB. HIGH AUD CHMTNTJT STaUCm CsUNTORD. N. C

L J. MWaMW ' O. C TOVI

BRENNAN&TOYEPturnbirig, Heating, Tinning

Stuatat* AsdaasaUe Ofl B«rnen ,M 8OTJTH AVK. K. CKANTOBD

MLaVMaaf

ROBERT THEISZ A. SONCtrpenter* and BaiMew

Jobblnr. AllsntkMS, 8iin»lsi»r*srABUrttlmsfOMrtst

CraBfsrt MtStVKt BOIXXW00O

• "" • *

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
WKP

I:mWl:

THEATREPREVIEWS

* mean* fairly pood• good

••••* excellent ' '•••'•• exiroordlnory '

'••• THItEE .ON A HATCH

lradmrrolatolhttaWrydrBireeera heart bandits out after the. _ _man. "Three on a Match." play* Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday at the Cran-lord. , , • •

The story centra around th« live* olihreevglrlj. membra of the same pub-lic school graduating clasa. They meetten years lat*£-*ne. at' the wife "of arich lawyer; another, a hard-workingStenographer, while the third I* Justout of a reformatory and has turned tothe stage for a living. The wife of theaêrHWeff.wTuTweaTtirand decides

to go abroad, taking her son. Junior.Aboard thpf thlprtftt-HtteU aJwUigi uf

a man torn who attempt* to "go Mr*m HoBywood. Erery some from his.

|nnt ictmrtew with a director to bisfitial bate saecas a* an actor ta pack-ed with tags and action* that mark Hin the class with -Oraodma's Boy," Midto be" Ucyd's be* picture.

Tiffi CIlANI^t^ OTgEN AW -.; ,9j2 JI,

MOTOR LAWSO.

EDtTOsV* NOTE: 1U* b s*M *fa sofas *f arUck* by lite Ciniiuli

:'.!

' her former classmate! at a party, andfall* for a' petty rackebêr. The plotthickens as the other tvb classmate!•ttempt'to rescue Junior. Ann Dvorakportrays the role of the rich lawyer'swife, who descends from a high socialposition to a lowly drunk',and dopefiend during the course of the picture,and turns In a One performance.

• • • T1TE AM, AMERICANThe-footbsll season Isn't closed yet in

Oranford until the last picture of "TheAll American" has been flashed on thescreen. This'production, which fea-tures some of the outstanding, footballs U r a o f r t c e n i y p l l ^ U >

This picture, featuring Joan Craw-ford, is another of the productions by

,I*wts ; |gimiiw,' the direetir-producer:bt-AIK»-<»uJetOft»l».W«s4emProBt/'-Pront Pace." and others. "Rain" startsSaturday at the Paramount, Plalnfleld.for a weeks stand. - .

Was Crawford portrays the role ofSadie Thompson, a young woman ofquestionable moral*. Although a newcharacterization for her. Miss Crawfordturns ir. a fine performance. Support-ing parts to the production are takenby Walter Huston, William Gargan.Beulah Bondi, Ooy Klbbee, Matt Mooreand Waller Catlett. .

to ssaks the sjwterlst *f New Jer-.sey s u n fsfly aesaahiM with Itendes and reflations which gwternhts-eeadaet and bunass Us mtttr

jsnjh* tlghway*.. ' 7

Thanksgiving Day Services End ,Washington Bicentennial Program\

, 3*i-vMdMrito d«ort« WkshmftonBicentennial Celebration was broughtto an offlcialelos.-last week withTJankaglvlng nnicea ID the churchesto honor of the Father of Hi* Country.

•:• - $ 5

FoOowing Js aydally directory of pio-ture* to be ttxrrtfSo Cranford and rl-clnltj durtnc.thg nent week:

sUrarofrtceni years, plBSaturday at the Cranford

The career of a football star after heleaves college and details of the effectwhich the adulation -of the muJWodeha* on a young; man, are rirtdlybrought out In this picture.

Star roles are taken by Richard Ar-len, Andy Devlne, Olorla Stuart. JamesOleason, Preston Foster and JuneClyde. Some of the famous footballplayer* who «ppMrJnJhe_prpdiicUonarercariaeor t iRed" Cagle, Ernie Her-en,_ Marchy Schwartz. Abble Booth.Jerry Dalrymple. * m y PlAekert and

_"Mnon" Miiltna, '-.'••• " ,

Tonight: =«carlet Dawn,tori; Trouble in Paradise," Para-mount Plalnfleld; "flmUln" Through,"Strand. Plalnfleld. and "Scarlet Dawn.Liberty. Plainfleld.

Friday; "AH American," Craaford;"Mr lfril." Rltz, Elisabeth; "All Amer-

ltcsn.~*Klalto. WfektOeld; "Trouble inParadise," Paramount. Platnfleld;"flmffin1 'Througn/". Strand, plalnfleld,and -Scarlet Dawn." Liberty, Plalnfleld.

Saturday: "All American." Cranford;•Air MJU." Rite Blmbeth; "Rain,"Paramoutst pialnOeld; "AH American,''RU{U>. Westfleld; -Air Hall." Strand.Plainfleld: "I am a Fugitive Prom aChxln Oantr.*-Liberty, Plalnfleldj--.jBondW--/^»rMon-«:|atch>

r T B O C K ST h e other day I Tan'acroas a aignlfl-

cant Item. It wa» to the effect thatmotor truck Interests are planning theequipment of their vehicles' with loudspeaker devices, by which the sound ofthe horn of a following motorist de-siring to pass Is picked, up and relayedto the cab of the truck. r'

The Item points out that truck own-er* realise the value of cultivating pub-lic good will and are aware of the hos-tility created by the lumbering truckswhich monopoilxe the road,. forcing•mailer and swifter vehicle* to crawlalong In 1U wake unJJl they reach

BndW/^»rMon«:|atch>teran-ford: -Air Kail.'; RIO. EHfeabeth; "I Ama puguirtProm a Chain Gang," Lib-erty, Plainneld; -Air Mall," strand,

IpIalnfleM: -Rain." PkramounC P)aih-

Monday: "Three on a Match,- Oran-I ford; -Air Kail,- R1U, Elisabeth--Morie•-: Gmr.~ Blalto, Westfleld;"Rain." Paramount Plalnfleld; "AirHail,- Strand. PJalnfield; "I Am a Pug-fthje^ From a Chain Oan(£-•- Liberty,

| Plainneld.

Tuesday: "Three on a Match," Cran-ford: "1 Am a Fugitive From a Chain

••• i AM A pvarnvR PROM —A CHAIN GANO ' '_

..This I* a vividly told story of a youngman, sent to prison camp for a crime

r committed unintentionally, of his es-cape and attempt to start a new lifeunder an assumed name, H» becomesprominent In a small city,-; but hi* p>iiF

lady, who threatens to expose his past;If ho does, not marry her. He later

. meets another girl and.art* hi* land-lady to tree him. She refuse* A quar-

- rel ensues and the. landlady turns theex-oonylct back to police offlcera. HeI* "returned to prison, presumably toserve only a short sentence and then tobe paroled, but prison authorities areangered because Ae has told of tbe

; hardships of the chain gang prisoner*,—and send him back "on the road." See-

Ing that he has no chance of parole.-the young" olan" again escapes, but al-. ways i s hunted by the police. Be re-

turns to nls former sweetheart and asksUer to forget him", and fades into the

; night, a bunted fugitive. . . ' ; , ,>Leading1 roles hi "1 Am a^PSgltlve

Prom a Chain Gang," ace"taken byPaul Muni, Flenda .Fsrrell, Helen Vln-son,- Preston Poster" and K j . MfcNs-mara. Tills play start* Saturday at theLiberty. Plalnfleld, for a week's run.

^ f c Ubeily. plaTLteldTATTBiu?Strand. Plamfjeld; -Rain," Paramount,Plalnfleld; "Movie Craiy." Rial to,. West-field. • „ • • ; • •• • ; . / . • •

' Wednesday: 1 Am a Fugitive R o ma Chain dang." Cranford: -A Bill ofDivorcement." Rlallo, ' Wectneld;"Rain,*!!—fianuoount*-. Plalnfleld; MAirMalL" Strand; 1 Am a Fugitive FromKjOiaimlllang,^Liberty, Plalnfleld.

_ ^ . ^ „ . . ^ w^w^^Mtjyw .jjgjL..reacjq_awider strtteh of roact surface or one orIhe other turn* off on a aids road.'

I have always wondered why truckinterest* Were so Indifferent to publicopinion. Interesting though this newmove Is, it doesn't answer the questionwhy It wasn't.undertaken sooner. "

For years, ever since the motor truckbecame -» factor In transportation, Ithas continually been ins object of legis-lative sniping. In msny state* truck-Ing Interests have bad to combat re-strictive regulation and In some theyhave been taxed exhorbltantly. Butthey have been content to decry thislegislation as the result of railroad

i: and thejrjiay* fpug,bt4t.by. eolumra of itailitlci abt>ut

bow much, they contribute to. the up-keep of the road* and to tbe generalfund. ;rtTthe^tat«,ri::Z-^^ i_:_:.- .

, Not until recently, however, has itdawned on them that much of the op-position with which they have had tocontend.may have been Inspired-bytheir drivers' ruthless disregard of therights of other users of tbe highway*.It 1* not improbable that many a legis-lator, who had been lield up "oh theroad by a slow-moving truck whiledriving to the State capital, took de-ilyht In thtt npr>*"firf My t<? fwrt n-vf^'which would hamper trucking oper<

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^rf*saaaajfca^B^ÛJ4 4^C^JD1^(B U l ^ p t

Than'ksglviiig a t u k e s w e n l i a d By thechurches of all denomination* in ewrycity In America and In tbe large dtle*

[ a b r o a d . - ••" •• • . . . • ' . • • ' • ' . , •'

For the past nine nwnths, since Feb-ruary 23, mlUkn* of people i n all cor-ners of the world nave participated in

. what was the greatest celebration of[history in honor of a National hero.I Tbe United State* O o r g e Washing-ton Bicentennial Commission i s now

[busily engaged compiling detailed rec-ords, of the celebration. WfcUe taesecannot be available for several months,the. highlight* of the Celebration are

jMtntjeMJo— -

a s W t t a i T ^ o i f l u ^ e o p ^ o i t b iOeorgeM. Cohan *ong, "Father of tbtLand Ws ton" were dlstdbuted. Thissong was written for the Commissionby Mr. Cohan as his personal tribute toour « m Proodtnt • - >

A special BicentennuU quarter dolWwas minted and put-In general clRula-tton, A special medal was also'mintedwhich tbe Commission award* for mer-Itoriour service In connection with theCelebration.

The post office Issued a aeries oftwelve Oeorge Washington stamps tocommemmorste the Celebration.

Active work of tbe Commission, withPresident Hoover s i Chairman and

'Congressman Sol Bloom as AssociateDirector, began some two and a halfyean ago. Plan* w e n mapped out fora nation-wide and world-wide celebra-tion and not for a world's fair or s geo-grsphicaUy centralised event '.

Cooperative Bicentennial commissionswere appointed In. every State, city andpractlpslljr ertry town of America". Be-sides, committee* were appointedamong civic; fraternal and religiousbodies as well as in the school*, ,

More than 700,000 separate and dls-tlnot Bicentennial Oommlssioii* andoommlttwSrfHnctlnned-scUrely-jkh^CWiebraUpnijerloa;''T'rr

The - deflntyve writings- of OorgeWashington are now being, compiledand published. This Is Ihe most com-prehensive , undertaking on OeorgeWashington ever attempted. Twenty-flve Volumes will be required to com-plete this work, '' , ,-"Wafaf^' theTblrthplace of Oeort iWashington, has been restored andturned over to the Oovernment a* anational shrine.

More . than thirty million OeorgeWashington memorial trees have beenplanted since Itobruaiy 2X

The Commission collected practically.-11 of the famous Oeorge Washingtonportraits which have beemexbibtted, titthe Corcoran OaUery of Art of Wesb-mgton , K O , during the celebration.This. 1* the-first time that these fam-ous portraits have been gathered underone roof. . • .

Abroad, Mventy-elgM countries hareparticipated In the « V * t | itxration/ ThU

Joan Mrnidell, -Warren WlUtem, Bette Davis I n - T h r e e on a Hatch"

Sanday, Monday and Teesday. at Cranford Theatre7'

[Jersey Law Protect*Squirrel* in Nesb

h ^ C W i e b r a U p n i j e r l o a ; . T r r .A conservative estimate by the Onlt-

ed State* Oeorge Washington ttUan-tennliU f uww»**«<^n' ftlainKiVitennliU f uww»**«<^n ftlainKi-Vn%i-tMstthan one iwMm ni different BicentennialCelebration programs took place duringthufhine months period. ' •

The JJnlted States Oommlsslon hasdistributed, without charge, more thanU million pieces of Uterature to assist-ing local committees. Historical pam-phlets, p l a ^ BBd psgeanUTmusii, edu-

AacUkt Caarcfc CanacllaThe erauKalail coUmlli recognised

by the nafnaa CaUwlIe.cbari4i ar« 20In nanbrr. Tbe .flrsl eljht. held atN i n e s . CoastanUuapfo Epiiesus, Omlrsiloa, Ckwstaallnoiile. fimntaotiiipiilfcM e a n and Cocnantlnojile, were |iartfcipaledia by Uie entire diristlancbDrrh, J . -

atlon*., . ,_^ ^

' Certainly," even If not Inspired by di-rect, personal experience,' many legis-lative votes have reflected tbe 111 willof dlsgrunted constituencies, - -

Tbe device for picking up the hornof following cars asking for room to

I pass U anexceUent idea,^but_lt UJ

fa in* Inl lrd «Ulr*r<tle'lltl(i "lionor»lile" I* Dird inasrly/lielug glvei^lij

or wh<jh»» hrld bit|>»rtadl jiuMIc nf[gcss^'lf l|» efiujrislly beat.iwed^ »«rmemhwsôf njnereaa. ios.eci!(tn.jrt«le

and hlc^ fr«I<pm1 n**1rlnla

• • • • MOVTB CRAZYHere 1* Harold. Lloyd's newest, and

one of his best pictures: Not only theLloyd comedy, but tbe Lloyd personality1* featured In this new play, •'MovieCray." which plays Monday and Tues-day at the Klallo, Wutneld.

This Is a story of a young man from

^ 2.

M%LM m ^mh'nr:

Cartai* D U B K I UTbe dl«an«r ihroutti Hie earlb frairi

pole \o pole is 7.000 miles t>Juc« Itbalgc* allgtitly IU'diameter, i t l i t ,eqaator Is 27 miles man tiisn al thepolea. Th» distance around the earth00 O\r surface Is WV mlln.

one, iinlf** It* uxstallation 1* accom-panied by stem instructions' to truckdriver* to obey Its menage.

Truck drivers alwajr* have atask to heavy traffic, and 1J;Js-no easyJob to pilot's ten-ton glsnt under any

| circumstances. Often tbe crown of theroad make*,it-liasardoui for them toventure-Mr to one side, the slope put-

in' danger of overturning*-_Jcularty la this true of aider typetruck*. "I t ls'lesi Ukely In the case ofthe modem, law-slung bodies.-7-

Notwlthstandtng that there I* muchto be said In behalf of the truck driver,he has -often unnecessarily antagon-ized drivers of pleasure cars, and thisgoes, as well; for bus drivers. Bothhsve-at- tunes adopted driving methodiwhich can be called nothing less thanioverbearing and arrogant. Their em-\ployenrla(V«~panrdesrIy~for their lack;of common sense and consideration.

I recall having mentioned some timeago of the story told me by a friendwho said he tad given up buying a

, , . . « . • , H » J » ana pageants, musk, edu-cational pamphlet*, e tc , have been dis-tributed from the Commission'* head-quartera.lp TOMhlnfton. ^ _ _

Nation-wide educational contests. Inthe elementary schools, high schoolsand butlttUons. of higher kanimg havebeen conducted by .the Commission.More than two million American boy*anod girls have participated in tb*ae

Icontest*. '..... •;.••• ... : > ^The Commission ha* distributed to

the dcnools-of America more than -one

participated In the «V*ntf»m|î Celertxration/; ThUwa* a »pont«neou*1 move-ment, without lnvlUUon from our Gov-ernment. •--••" ••••• .-'• . ; . '.".'• J.V- Twenty-sU foreign cities have named

street*, parks and squares for OeorgeWashington. ; In Germany alone fourcities have renamed thoroushfam forOeorge Washington, ' ' •• •_

Tbe Oovemmeht of Poland Issued' aspecial^poitage_stmiap_ta i onor of theBicentennial Celebration.

In Vlenn^. « n « - "Mf'r'imlment house was named after GeorgeWathington. • '

The above include* but a few of theigh»th»f pf fat ^|f>>rM|^ j

'Snooting into a squirrel's nest Is oneof the poorest exhibitions of sports-manship," say* Oame Warden Roy Car-

^m,- of Medford. "Before this practicewas nude unlawful In New Jersey,thousands of squirrels were killed or

.manned In nests and never recoveredfoffloe,by hunter*. The squirrels were exter-minated in many woods. -•> •

"There Is today probably no violation[of the game laws that will.bring wick-er rebuke fttitt sportan^~thaji-.for "avlolatar to shoot Into a nest" declaresthe warden.. "This senUmebrof hunt-ers has been a bl« factor in enforcing1helaâM'1ubbtthî1helaâM1)ruigbagbacttheîur-rel* as *n important fame asset Wid-er appreciation of the constructive con-,servatlon laws and the collection, of sev-eral heavy fines also have coptributed.The stigma of 'squlrrel^nest rustler1 isapplied to fewer.and fewer violators

each min^Mpfiiir*

g t h f pf fat ^|f>>rM|i^v jQêver8tste»> city ajid town hi AmjRrica, commemoraUre observance were- h e l lPlays and pageants w e n produced, Bt-

wers planted, contests;. mwtrngs and parade*

. . . h e l d . • ' • : . ' . - ; : ' , • ' • • • • • ' •

The United States Bloentennlal Com-lslson in TWaahlngton hope t t t e

I line'of cursing, fuming driven behindfblm.

He Is a .boor,, telflah and detestible,but be b u nothing t o lose as a conse-quence. Tbe truck owner whose driv-ers act this way h u much to lose.

Examination* to Be HeldFor Gvil Service Job,

Civil 'Service will baheld soon to fill vacancies that have oc,curred. In several, government depart-menta,. according to lnfopnatlon re-ceived this week a t the Cranford post:".

Open competitive tests t o be heldson are 'as follows: Senior bricklayer,$1,860 a year; 'bricklayer; tlfiKfstonemason. r»Ufl0>year';..»1,6» a year: and ;princip<(hospital), $5,800 a year^TtJe success- _ful oppTlcanta w}lK"oe -stmtloned at

n c y b a s occurred at the Veter-Admlnlstratlon "n*rJt*1. Bines,

for a medical and eociat service sU-clsn. - T h e salary Is $a,eOO i j -yesr . -

An.examination also win be held foran associate priyidcsl metallurgist, fortemporary employment a t Wai

year.> salary i s $3,Mo a

Salaries are «ubject,to a furlough de- •ductlon of eight and ooertturd per centand retirement deduction of t u t e and.one-half per c e n t AddllionaHnform*-Uon and appUcatlon blank* my be ob-talned at the kwal postofttce. x . .

the OUbert 8t«ari Athenaeum portraitof Oeorge. Washington. -

. library to America received a. „ of the Commission'* special flag

chart showing i l l the flags ustd in theRevolatloit Bvery Post OBloe ha* re-ceived a large poster of WakefleM,Washington's Wrtbplaoe.

[certain brand of gasoline which hefound especially satisfactory, merelybecause every time he was held up bya road-hogging truck. It was a truckowned by the rennery distributing the

.gasoline he used. He gave it up as amean* ot expressing | ;hi*, resentment.The story holds a lesson which I amglad to see the truck owner* are be-

1 « in •••niimiiuni svniilsfrom, all over the world. These respon-sible for these eventl should* send com-plete reports Immediately to the Com-mission. These will be'published inwytw^sfl^]'• VQltmttA Of Uttt Klffllst BtkOIIand wffl b» deposited l a the Uwttnc l i -braries of America. Undoubtedly thesevolumes will be a -valuable addition tothe Wkihingtonla now avalahle.

ginning to learn.In Justice, i t must be added that tbe

road-hog Is not always the truck driveror bus operator. Of ten he is, driving apleasure ear, He pokes along at twentymile* an hour in the lane reserved forpassing, or he straddles the white line,occupying part of each lane. He driftsalong subumly unconadousôf t h e l o n g

LEW C O D *

AMERICAN"

OF DEC» c 11 t»S:M » sa.

JOANCRAWFORD

"RAIN"with

WAUKK-.HUSTOMnu, DSC v-t OATS

KALra BIXIAMT

PAt OWUEN

GLORIA STUART

THREE7 D»y» SUrimf Saturday

Winners «f T h e Mirror"PopBlarHy Oeatest

"MILO?"OtheV Slar Feateres

TOPAT n FOE"I AM AFUGITIVE

A-CHAIN GAHG>

w i t h I - "

PAUL MUNI

XUXSBA TAMMMU.

rnumIN PERSON ' .

••" ' • : • , . • . ; . p i u * - . • ' • • • ' . : " • . " , ' •

. ; . ' - ^ r W M t t . ' . * * v a i x : . ' ' •:,::

: ' - . ••• . . . ^ > ' - i n : , *"-.'••'••:[.:

[: *MANHATTAN TOWKB8*

';•.. r"vv: : . :^ : ; ,w i« t ;^ : . : -^^: : ^;

IKKNE B I C 0 - ^ BtABT BBIAN

. GlomStout, Pat OBcita. MssMto Shew

Sai. DM. ant /AH Seats m

Storta Sat, Dec. 34Otw Wssk (My)STRAND

W. ftCKt tt,.tkam rt l.U, T.-M siwt *y«f

WBST KVXSntO rBttTOHMANCB 7 p. M.

nUDAT ANO SATUHDAr

aTHE ALL AMERICAN"_ . - - — with' " ~~ ''

RICHARD ARLEN

WILLTROGERS

1—

BORJS KARLOrT in'^THrToLD DARK HOUSE''• MONDAy — TDESDAY'

MATCH—AiSO

JACK OAKIE — ZASU PITTS

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

H A R O L D J L S L O Y D

"Movie Crazy*

1AM AFUGITIVI

"A Bill of Divorcement"

ANl) MRi iiDHN GILBERT" DowiTstalrs

Mth PADL LUXAS

HOLLjAND WINDOW SHADESMeuured to Fit YOUR Windows

SuppUed1 to Youi Complete—With-Roflers. SliatfefilândSideiHemitithdfOl

n.Lssgtt)CRsîFORD WINDOW SHADE COMPANY

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
-<•*J H E CRANFORD CmZEK AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1932

r t h lâge• -•*?•%• •••*«»«4»4»ittllt»»»ttT»»i

_ch«iia/to AnisTt Chorusi in!• Pr^tifePrtgrain Dec. JT.

i KenDworth. Community —MLiî ^- - i ~ tebearaal-far

School board DMOISKSDnminal of Mr*. Prince

A special meeting of the Baud ofEducation was held Monday evening inme Hardtng School to cUacuss.the case<< l b s . Ethel Prince, a former schoolteacher. J in . Print* m s granted alearn of absence for an iridennile periodfor- maternity reasons, toe length oftime to be set ai tilt marrtian of theBaud. Mrs. Prtnee declared herselfnt. for mrfc-October 1 t *

Mayor Stops Needy

Residents Abuse Privilegt,SaysNiUchke;-Four Roselle!Men Arrested for Violating

^cember .1 .

on Wednesday night.Under the dtrectton

tai Barry of Westfield, the chorusbringing- to perfection fee wrtow1

V b i r d Mr.Barrynsi

nded that as it is within its power to'declare the 'jmgm of absence for a per-iod of two jean, it was perfectly withinits rights in refusing to allow Mrs.

i fatrii f "

seiecuvu? w# •*» ?~-- r. ^-liaa wmiiirVrTT"- -f*****doctorof /choruses ~ * • * -widely known as

^ ^ • d a e d f i e a t a r e on the program.

s Uttle Symphony Orchestrabeth. Die orchestrs has a member-ship of twenty-flw; snd 1« under O»dtactlon. of BebsaUan Low*. weB.ebsaUan Low*. weB

t o r dttector «f lineCh f

SownioifcUtf t o r dttector «f linechoir at BtMohn's Bptocopal Conreh. of

U b t b .propatn win-also feature aolo-

( to ..return in UMschool year,• s i n . Prince has taken the' case tocourt, and Is sains the. Board f o r ayear's salary, starting .October 1, !theday she reported for dutf.

Cranfonl Men Pay RnesIn KenBwortn Court

Ous Craig and Samuel Reese, both otCranford,' mre «Ded ' » , « a c h . . befowRecorder Anthony Qrippb1 in- police

t Rid tee l i men whochoir atEUsabttb. coot

tats and lm ijl»t», TnclUdlnt'al-bert tt Anderson, tenor, and' wrihelmQenander, f * ^ i d e n t s o ftha Borough.

andf ^ residents. of

Ward H m y , baritone,in ff

tha Borough. Ward H m y ,and director of the chomv win offersolos, as will HUf Hoglund, pianist, of

amity Choraa, to-lu twoBut Orange.

yens ot existence, bat made rapidstride* In UM work. Membership hasIncreased bom eighteen to thirty-Arc.It Is expected to Increase this namber

-to- flfty -for the,spring concert. K »member* wiE be welcomed after theconcert on December 1 and before thefirst meeting- tat the new year. _ Themembera of the-Ctnras are:

pmen, :whoc o o t Riday *ventee. l i e men, w

aete arxesteiljinrirjg a recent raid onthe KrcCworth "nrrem. plesded guUtyto the charge of owning. g«mnnngj de-

' 'vices. . . .... ..The laid, which' was conducted bj

the Iocs! police under toe leadmhlp o:George Canklin. netted tmV> slot ma<» »P» and a Brovnje jackpot »»»Jt i'w>

lt h e l m t r a true of roulette wheel TheHIT M1M1 • »J». ~ - .raid was made at 9:10 o'clock: Wednes-day ereittcg after Chief Conklia secur-ed a starch warrant front RecorderOrippo. Cooklin «as f—<««» in thfraid by Patrolmen Baromsky and etupak.

\

Sopranos!LUllan Harry,

• M r s -

Mrs. WanenrWood. Mrs.Mri: J. Mergott; Mas

The Leaden Club, an organisation i that time, the high school 'enrollmentfor estiarCoMcala cyauustic work, has1 «•" nrnhshiv iw in tha neiohborhood

I recently been formed.In the Hardingl under.-the .direction* of Worden

Hn. j a w t o A U SaTidge. Mrs. BhelHannon, Mrs. Cederborg snd Mrs,Baner; altos: Mrs. RusseJI Weldon,Mn^MMuey. Mtas Margaret Ray, MSBOU> SWsctt Mra, TMro rÎkraburg.

SâfandHferMi Joest;. Albert Ander-U. cammorata.

Mrs.tenon:BOO, John O,J> XTlwitsfill* BaroUltenv T"»n.

j

.- .:'Mj#j4UbeiHi>&: ,companlst and'Ward flarry,ductor. j •-'. :-rr--z ^

... Beporta on ticket sales show a i_Nelded Interest In taie fork of the Chor-us aod it U expected1 that a large au-dience wflT enjoy the '"•

BOROUGH BRIEFS

An order temporarily halting the"SSP,ting of wood by the unemployed wasiscently Issued by Mayor Oswald.NiUcchke. A short time ago the unem-ployed of KenQworth weM granted Per-mission to cut-wood for their own useen land owned by the Kenllworth Real-ty Company. Mayor Hltschke reportedthat the residents had abused this priv-ilege by cutting valuable tree» on landadjoining the street, regardless of Itsv a l u e . •''. .-.•• . ' . • - • ' • •

- Permission was received by the Bor-ough authorities several weeks ago forthe "unemployed to cut through thetimber land on-Fourth street and oth-

IT, 1830. Excerpts from this report areshown In .Exhibit A.

The overhead cost of Grant Schoolper pupil) Is high compared'with, otherschools because much ot the space cannot to used.for classes.1 Maintenance,water. Insurance, janitor and othercosts are naturally higher per pupil tora building used by small numbers ofschool children than they would be for» building of larger pupil capacity.Hence the cost of operating the pro-posed new building will not be muchlarger than the cost, of operating, theOrant Sehoul'builu1ifK7iu^ aliuwifurmesection on costs hereafter. Per pupil,the cost* will be lower In the newbuilding. -",. >-- "

The Board of Education proposes to

I unemployed and the Re»lty company.According to the ptlglnaJi plan, which

and all citizens of Cranford, Preferenlcttor any one type of architecture Is amatter ot pi-rson&l opinion olid no

jingle stjle can satisfy,the tastes otall our people. Only a few typesôlarchltecturei are suitable for a Margeschool building, with its multitude ofwindow groups and large* entrances.Tha School Board ttclicves that Col-onial Architecture, which In.a thor-oughly established style lor schools. Isattractive, dignified and appropriate,from the historical and patriotic stand-point. It permits maximum use ofbpace, dlmhmU's.Waste luoin. la simplerand lrads itself to economical material,and construction costs. We believe thebuilding planned by the architect andrecdmnwhded by the Board will be a

from kindergarten to sixth trade. In-clusive, Seventh and eighth gradechildren In the arant School, d lurlaattend Btoasevelt School. TWi fall oneot the grad« >l Roosevelt School ex-ceeded sealing rapacily and, the Boardwas forced ,to ask w.-veral students toIrarwtcr Hi that grado at Sherman, andLincoln schools. Other "classes are nowPIv'rullnB clone to lull capacity atRooacvclt School, and pnscnt Indlca*.tloiis point to Ihe need of 'additions toRcHisevrlt 8cba>l. nt an estimated costof $75,000.0(1, by" 1934 to take care of

. l i r a XXMIU ox. caucauoQ proposal i a i rv»jiiniivtiuvu uy v»c UUMIU ^>M W Uoiler Grant School to the Township art source of KratincaUqn to our i-o.ilclentstf building to house the offices of nil ~ ' '"—'~~~ *~- - " —

years" grawtlv-

township departments, Including thePolice Department ' and MunicipalCourt, as .well as the ofBces oCttto Su;-pervialng Principal, DWtnit Cleric ojfdBoard of Education. This would per-mit the etaination. of rent, fuel Jan-

^ i * l t i a

ftlbuted to the unemployed and needy,the remainder to be sold, and the fundsused for unemployment relief here.

Victor and Robert Tango,TSalyatoreSlgnolla and Richard Phillips were tak-en into custody by Chief of 'Police-PonkUn-foP illegally rutting riov" this.

mit the etaination. of rent, fuel Janitor service^ repairs.*malntena-gcia-andother operating costs now paid by thetown for offices on Union'avenue andat'Police tte^dguarters. We estimatethe Oranf School, as- on- office- building,would, tost about 13,500i a year to oper-ate. The town would receive a buildingtree of bonded'debt, , ."rTtVht offer trfthe-.Board trfBducatlon Is not accepted by the Township,we propose to oiler Grant School prop-erty for public sale, by methods pre-scribed by law.—.T : -'—-

Small Additional CostUnder the proposed plan, the num.

wood Tuesday afternoon.. The. four,who are residents, ot Paltpute avenue,Roselle, will be arraigned before Recor-der Orlppo Friday night • '

BOARD FAVORS(Continued from page one)

will probably be In the neighborhoodo f ' 7 1 0 . 1 — ' • * ; - - , - - — ? A - • .• • . '..

How 'can Cleveland. School, with a

!or the girls. The bora meet on Mon-,dajx and Wednesdara. while the girlsnave Toeadan and. Fridays. W t Is[dose on the —«***• f'Ml. side

h l d

gW t Is

and[dose on the —«***• f'Ml. side h"n^r andI several stunts hare already been learn-| d br those partirip»»ng. - ~T'~:-*':•-.-.J, The County Shade t^ree Commissionhat set obi afzteen e i n trees on the.north, and* west aides of the school pro-perty. " .% - • ; _ _ ! x

Tike Hre departmeos was called *I week to pot Ott two cadmney fires: OneI Fas a t tbe borne ox* Wn. Rose Amaroso,.Stxteentb street, and the other at thehome of James MeQee, Eighth street.***** «taf**«ln»> in intiifcKftes was small . 'The

ence wflT enjoy the programThe tentative" program Is as follows:

-Fait-sVCoronation March (Meyerbeer). '

Uttle Bymphony OrchestratNlhtrHolrNllW" <Ornli-snentNlghtrHolrNllW < O r n l i e ? ,

"Bright Be Thy nreams" (OUTBT B *^ ^ I J W ^ Q o o d N ^ ^ ^

Kenllwortt* Community ChorasTenor Solo.

•Albert H. AndersonAoconBan Soto—

(a) -Return Match"'_ : _ O»_--Tr«rJolIe- ' - -

Mr. ynihelm Genander"Shepherd'* Oood Care" (NeruD"The Long Day doses! (Sullivan) v

JEGeoilwortb Oommteilty Chorus

"Spanish Dances" (Moakowskl).' - uttle 8jnnr*e!|iy Orchestra

(a) Kashmiri Song r-^-z*,.(b) r«jsm of the EsrtbTgtasuti),

.: -'C":,:/-. Ward Harry-.,,::: .." •/'..:•• • W. O. Brlttep; at the pteno/;.

Piano BotoU: .• : .• . ' . : ' • /_„(a) niebeatfaom; ,<<?ftsn* Wss»Cb) "Prelude" (RacnirnTimmT).

• - - :>' :•,' y&siBoiflmQ----:,:'.: :(Trename)

Patrick Flynn ofwas small,avenue, Ro-

of Education would be the samo as. atpresent. The.cost ot operating the newhigh.school would be approximatelyonly $1,000.00 greater thnn-the' .annualcost' of operating. Ornnt School, a-ishown hereafter. -.••

The annual, cost of financing arid-operating the now building, nn shown

ot 710 students, ah excess of'2l6T*of44%7 Even If-students, elected to takecourses In a way to make each classroom overcrowded to the same degree,there would' be almost three peopleoccupying the space, light and airsufficient for"two. Or more-classeswould be moved to the Lincoln andSherman Schools, away from centralsupervision. But room hi these schoolswill probably not he available by that

Iwl&'wass arrested.by Chief of PolicekjonkUn forjuullng to pay a board bill.[The cmripUInt was filed by Patrick

^Woodland avenue, Kenll-wasieleased upon;his

^ making-garmentsfrom goods donated, by tbe CranfordBed Cross. T b e articJeB-of ckrthing.

FWIlfll I I'JIUltT^ni"the unemployed.

A reheanal of the ftrst soene of thepageant "Thy Kingdom Come" wasTuesday night at the home of Mrs;-••-' - : - - ^ — — - Richfield avenue,

AUernaUns to a New SchoolAnother, alternative Is to operate the

high school on "part "time," whichmeans two sessions a- day for differentgroups of student*, jpart tune wouldmean, almost'a double teaching.staff,with B resulting Increased salary cost,which ftuuld probably offset the annualcost of carrying a new building.:. Stu-dents would spend one hour, less timeIn school, and the whole schoolcouldhot participate in sports, music, playsand other-outside activities lmprotantto the •development of our boys and

der t e ^*Fhe Ttalhin

later,' Is* estimated at 134,38442, or$9,57 a year to the average taxpayer.

Reduction In costs' of. the Board «tKducation-effecttd-thlsyear are lm-

new school, For 1932-33 the Boardwas-voted a budget of $382,037.81 by thepeople at last February's school elec-tion. As a result of careful economiesIn all directions the Board estimatesIts-total -expenditure's; will..amount- to$348,728.08, leaving' a saving of $33,309.73.

This amount nearly equals the• costof carrying and operating the proposednew school building in any one year.

Stow of BMommenaed BtocUreThe Board believes any building plan

should prepare for possible enrollmentsten years' ahead, as far as the size ofthe building plot Is concerned. But Itdoes not believe the publlo should putmoney Into rooms "which will not beused,for some years to.come, as thereIs no justification for paying Intereston extra Investment-while- waltlng-IorIncreases In enrollment to cause oc-

and ono ot Cranford's major attroc-tipns to new comers.

Site Near Athletic Field. .The number of building plots ade-

quate and suitable lor school purposes,and fairly close to Cranford's presentcenter of population. Is very limited.

The Board considered an addition tothe present Cleveland School becauseU.ls centrally, located, but, titter care-ful study; from .all angles, has reached"the'unanimousdecision'to' *febrnmBnd:another site, for. reasons which ;wlll bestated later In this plan.

In choosing any site a few blocks

Board realizes that some students Musttravel''further., than others, and- thereis no "way of eliminating tills problem.However, the Board feels" that childrenof high school age are perfectly ableto walk a few additional blocks, and

-thosti-not-wlsnUig-to-KO-homA-At-nobp,on rainy days, or other times, will havethe benefit of cafeteria service In thenew high school building.

Tliij School Trustees have approveda plot measuring 308 feet by 300 Icetdeep, adjoining. the northwest side oftlw Athletic 'Field; namely. Lots Nos.

f tu 14, Inclusive. Block Hoi 304r~and

No aditltlort to Roosevelt School willbe necessary nl tills time II the votersapprove llio proposal tor a new highschool butlillrui at tho February, 1933school I'ltxtlan. Cleveland •School willtake care of. the 334 Orant School pu-pils and 306 additional pitptls. fromRoosevelt School. This Is equivalent toa ten rooiji addition to RooseveltBchool building,, Seventh and eighthKtudo studunts from the Qrsnt Schooldistrict, w h o - n o w ' . g o ' to RooseveltBchool, can attend Cleveland School assoon as" that building has been vacatedby the high schooL

\Vlill.e'; Hie ComlnlAslOne.r of Kducu

to Cleveland HCIUKII and tfiulpment;• Additional faclllllra tor RooseveltSchool,' as ulri'iKly oulllnnl, would costabout $75.1)00 00, Ilentc.TuG whole pro-ject would cost $S7S,IH».on. 'Hie plannow proixmed will cost J.WS.OOO UQ.

Cleveland Hcliool'"and the mldttloncp.uibined would acconinioclute u1 maxi-mum of 1,300 itutlnits. Tlw nt'W lUgh-srhool bulldinx ,nuw t<n>i)uspd. com-bined with the Cleveland School re-adapted tu elemehlnry urnuVs, wouldiictomniodAte1..1,1160 studentn.. •'•. '

The Cleveland School uiUtlllun wouldhavr tnkffit cntyof thi*- hlr:H-*'T'li'

t lb t f . t t f cAiAnWi*^^$s»^®wSchool us an elementary whooj on atemporary'basis (see.- Elhlblt B> .theCrunfnrd Uoard" of Education believes

seven or eight years. With no inureland available for expiinHliinV.a nowhigh Mliool bullillnu would i-vcntimllybo required on sonu* othrr K\V\ 'V\\olocation propostnl uiljoinliiu the AJ:fl.It'tlc FteUl untlclprttos"that problem and '.alloiys;room for rxpuii.iUin formal lyyt»ars. l« come. ' :

Prom thr 'itUtiitimlnt • of .•mtiHy It'seems IxHU'rJUXrihnusi1 kmm or more -

Ttuili'iits In n'TO-ftrlrtwl- ri'Mili'nUnl «rc-tloif than in it morn riHi«rstrd area

-subject to* buninmt eucrniK'hiueiit.*! unutramn duiiKfri

For reitsous of etlucat loitftl iKillcy,iminnllativ ural tiiluri'..;illiili'iil..ruiuii;lty,

,a^d,i«n!.u^;p«Uiv.|Jj\tt.tiroi,BBiii,iU>vbullii'n'niiw KliflrSrlliiiil'fili'lhirtlHi'MhfAlb'

In chooslnti any. site a lew oiox.'ss| Lruiuwu ouuiu ui m u i n . . , . » . „from'CraViford'spopulalloni cenlcrrthBTtt can "be ;madirT«attirfa<<iOry-for-that~ • ' - J - - ' - - 1 ' ' ' p u r i x w u for u uood niany years to come.

A ciiretul rnftlltm of t|ie Commliftioner'sreport vmphnslEcs hl» disapproval, itfthe continued usa of, Cleveland Schoolas a high school.

-Land-r-,Construction Cosli

.nnpw.Wjfli schiiiilfiiiliiif t l U M l i W l c.Field seems to- Imvc nuiity. tui(>orliint

l l • • • ' - .

w l Ur|e» Cuiutruiiho Altl'lll "11\e nonril of Eiliicntion lins IUMIII-

blrd the fncts. coutalnwl- hi"tlit« yîtnnhd has ntiitfd tlu1 rciuioulnvc ht'hlnd.Its pulloli's Unil l!i-imliiiM\iliitloiw. I'lu1

oltln'iiH of Cranlord Rhoiiii] ur itrousrdto actlnn und will waul to corrci't thinHltuallon. Ciiintnnl hu» never stood

Lots Nos. IB to 28, inclusive. Block No,203 on tho.Township.Map, Includingthe subdividing street, Arlola avenue.The Board of Education would petition

b^toJJtJhe

(TleoijUofTtherimbu^bulldlngBorpriyate houses U an alternative to con-

] tl f ~*"~^w bufldUng;"wlucbpriyate hous

] sbructloii ofernativbufldUng;"wlucb

•urn "«»*w«M»Miuaiisa£."â-iS5right ot easement on Arlola avenue

Tulip street; west of the AthleticField, will bo opened to the school asa front ..driveway. Torbush street, attjie; rear of the property, will bo openedwlien necdea, providing rduUimbbll«parking space.

This plot will allow 39 feet-betweenthe Athletic. Field undinofront of thebuilding, 60 tot on each oido and 190feet at tho rear, leaving tutonudte spacefor additional wings when needed Inthe future. Grounds arc to be gradedand artistically but economically plann-ed with Shrubbery. . -'-» , .^^ e -~

outlying sites the partipuli

Uulldlng and grading (Ineluding 0% Architect'sFoes) : ,....• MB,B«.0O

Furniture, and Equipment ... 3733040

Total Bond Issue |M8,000,00Annual Cost to Taxpayers,

Item 1.— :'--•' - ' : •—--Avcrouo yearly Amortiza-tion of Bonds, beginning1038 and extending over a ,39 year period v...» U.M7J7

I t e m 3 . — ' . . ' • •'.•' ' "•BIT"" Uiiainnrtteea

•pffn'T'The project recommended has been

laid but; by H. B. Brady, Iric, Archi-tects, for, a maximum capacity of 960student*. Flexibility Is provided byplanning classrooms ot different.' sizes

sbructloii of a n ^ w bufldUgwould be very unsatisfactory from thestandpoint. of educational equipment,health conditions, flre risk and cen-

*Fhe Ttalhin Tiiiwnwi - n t

erening in the EmUnrUt lLE. Church.President I o n s N. James presided at

a meeting of the. Men's Bible ClassbeU-Konday night s t the M. E. Church.n was the regular monthly meeting of

f n n t f f ^ V H ? * • • ' • * * " . , • • ' ' • -

odsotlPss Marte Otaf, daughter1 i—^-^ Mr* JohnMr*.

PS ran • mnrmr-iri i M..H....Qnf, FWeentfa. street and Monroe aOne* tendered tier a surprise pstxty. Sat-nrday tdghtJa-honorot her nineteenthbirthday, ninrhig, games and re-freshments were enjoyed... Music waslumisned by Mae Davis and her Syn-copaton. Amoor the guests w e n DavidHlggma. MDdred Vcaiit, Robert Neville,

( (WUUngford RIeger)Kenllworth Community Chorns

"Prelude" (Carl Hemecke). i --Uttle Sympbony Orchestra .

"Adeste Pldelet" OnonJ (

Orchestra sad CE

adwolteara.has been going ona n«i«th, accordlog to a wportmom -_ a m " ^ flssLwk sV^ f TjbaiBtt tfnMII

"")4j>-pmil1in|f^,i \TIII|f"*1-fJ • ! • ininn HIT

.brinn^many of the same objections,and the high cost per year of occupa-tion would render .them uneconomicalfrom tê taxpayers' standpoint.

Wndd Abandon Grant School•the.Board of Education believes the

construction of a new high school isthe logical solution to overcrowded con-ditions, both for educational and econ-omical reasons. If .the people ot'Cran-ford will approve of the: recommenda-tions described hereafter and will vote

ter. Msngaret Kcenier andVentre of Kenfiworth: William pteyerBetty Brenatt" and John Sweden 01imaiaia, Joseph OMLrniIrr, | o h n Jordanand LanK Freneh of ArStagton, andu.h»i Katter of Elizabeth.' '• '

Mr. and Mm. Mfcbid Patrylow of 1Smnmer avenue, gave a party Satur-day evenbtg ba honor of then- daughter,Ofea Janet itn oetebraaon of her six-1

in the aOrmaUve - at the Februaryschool election It will be possible to re-ceive bids and let a contract in thespring ot 19^3,-and. take advantage ot

so that as far as possible each "roomcan be_used to capacityraccqrdfn]j^ totha. varying number of students, whoelect the several courses of instructionin any one year. . • ' '' Based on figures-stated! previously,jêsfeunateihatj ihe capacity pf 900will take cirejpf nigh scKoor'enroll-ment until 1937, only three years afterthe new school. Is completed. 'However,the design, and structure of the build-ing and its placement on the particularplot recommended permit latee con-struction of additions so that-the build-ing' may accommodate at least 1,512students, the estimated enrollment for

. 1 9 4 J . V . ' • , • • • . ' '• ,' : - ; ' •, • • :

DetaOa.of BalMmg PlanThe proposed building would be-built

of Red Colonial, brick, with/pitchedslate roofs."" Provision Is made' (ortwenty-flve classrooms, each to'accom-modate from 27 to. 49 students, accord-

to variations in classes Jn different

, ACBOIIK outlying sites the p pplot recommended was selected for thofollowing reasons'. ,' 1. ProUmity to the AtrJetlc Field

Buarontecs-a-permanent,~unobstructEdarea on its southcaitt exposure.. Stu-dents participating In outdoor atliletland physical education classes maypass directly from dressing rooms to"tho fleTdTT^d cost of maintaining thopresent unsightly sheds on the. Ath-letlc Field can be eliminated.. Super.

otMhi oeseht< ryth btrthdsy- auutlversary, ^ gsad games were enjoyed and. dinner

patryle»rBhods-Canta»v MstU-

. ter Fatntow, rttd Bernard, Paul Am-l W» and WtlDatt Bfcken of Kenllworti;Maw. areae • a M a w t U of BOsefle;Irene surf 8taaiiBy Sueto of Ctsnfbta;

s t e Bete Patqiov sad Joaepb

'••TIHIWMIW IIIIIWMII • r f l ^ t ^ ^ V i r i r i i

Mew school construction, would ,v.™~employment and wages, and the con-tractor would be urged to employ anycompetent Cranford men 'available 'Incooperation with the Cranford Emer*gency Belief Committee. . • . '

Annual cost .of nnancing a buildingconstructed In 1933 would be lower Jhanaverage during spproxunately • the firsttwo years, since authorization of bondswould not M « | I M I » until 1936.

Land values 'tfavie '*»»M"»<IeriblylrrtBrerif"reached bottom.;

vtalon of students lu dresslnn roomiwlH.'bB-morB-dlrBct. Thousands ofncoplo visiting Cranford will no doubtbo Impressed by the;attractive: appear-ance and open setting of the newschool, and a number of them Inay be

-come_lnterestcd"ln resldlng'here, ; -l"~irTs"nea-rcl' to tho ineucul popuUH

tlon center than other suitable loca-tions. . . ' ...' 3.' The site Is nearer the geograph-ical center of Cranford than other suit-able plots, with a large amount of un-developed property nearby. Residen-tial building will probably' expand* Inthat direction and - the site will nodoubt be muchcipscr to the cep.ttr..q{population In the'future. .

4. For students passing through thethree railroad undcrcrosstngs, this lo-caUori"permits nearly straight linetravel, via Eastman street, Sprlnsfieldavenue and'Orchard stijeeti V , /

I 6. There Is no danger from automo

'QntUn-balance, average over 311

years, at S%. IBJ71.0B

I t e m " 1 — ' . . . . ' . • '•'•"•

iTotnl Aye.niBe Annual Car-_- .rylng Charge £.:..,...Z..,...•% 33JI8.43

Itom 4.— • •Estimated Operating •and Maintenance Ex-pense .'.,.•0,000.00

Item 6.— • •Less Operating andMaintenance ' E x - "." .'-."•' "I

fiiseÔraht Bchool 7,034.00. . .nf l . - ' i . _.. ' '.Net 'Increase In Operating jnrnl Maintenance Expense.. l.OOT.OO

Item "tl— • •'_ '. '''-' " ' ' ' 1 'Total" Avcrino Annunl .Coirt :. - : :

over 38 year period (Item~i, plus"It«ih (II , M4,M4.«

On tho nverogo assesscct .propertyvaluation of $5,800.00, an annual ex-inndtturo of/$38,284.42 would cost theaverage taxpayer $9.57 » year.; :

"ATrHnior'tlatUou. ul Uujida-^dot^ nfrom dato ofwill" be- only

for second rah- i-lunuiimiil nmniliiriliOur boys and ulrls ur(> rntltied lu afnlr chance tu compt'to with others Inmaintaining their future positions' Inlife.' The provision- of a well equippedmoflern high school U a prlmnry obliga-tion of''this town. A Well constructed,altrnctlvi* building ran be bought.nowfor n reasonable prlrr. The cost tu all<l( us 111 probably lower how tliiin It willbe for some lime to cojim. Tin! utnnuntasked o(, enrh Uixpayer. rcpresi nts asound liivestmcnt lnpruperly values

lIV)lif^-X)I...EilMat.iliii)iii-wlll«o Into, further details, In order I hat all"plioscs of Its proptimil may bo .clear toeach voter. Member* of tho Hoard areready to'.attend urnup m<r.ctlnKS undpublicjittUicrinitH |ir tho bolli'f thai athorough undiirsiaiuililu oil llib part ofOranford's eittxens can-not help but'bring un ulTlrniatlve vote tor thu dafl-nlUj proposal to bo placed Iwfore thevoters at the School Election on Feb-ruary 8th; 1033.

.The oldest prliillnK*.niiM*'i(N lii I'xlHt-«nci) nliywlii'i'i' In tin! niiihi lirn In «collK'tlon • of hiilpttoo, rout II in I. woodenrvinus friitrj Cllliiu ut Fli-lil iMiisuuinof Natural • ijllstory, l.'iilniuo. 'I'heso

.liloekn uru niitruvinl wltli.llmsntl iDiist liuvii IH'PII intillf*ye»rr A.--O, 11 OS*, .neiuirUliBertholil Limfer, triirutor

begin until two yearsIssue, the" lota! cost y$28,400.00 for UlWreet. In 1834, plus11,060.00 (Item 6 above) or a total of$20,400.00. Hence. In 1914, the first yearIn which our taxes will be affected, "•"

t > o l t f j f » i H h « t ?

subjects, who Mt'iireil Im-in.for themtiHiruii) ilurlnu Iliti y<n'rstt of nn ex-

.pedlllon In 4 hlnn Jmo iit-lntliiK bhukiiwuro fomiO In ih/iiiKli'iit iltv nf riiu-lu In tlin smuiyfii iiiiri ut tin1 ppitlnce• 7 ~ i j f i 7 !Pf ~ ldl ~tjy

Snbjects:'(apeciai rooms sre-pnmucw wfollows: Three laboratories for Physics,Chemistry and.Biology; Library, StudyRoom, Music Room, Auditorium seat-ing 825 pupils,' with stage and dressingrooms for high school plays, lectures,assemblies . and public- rentals; ArtRoom, two. rooms for CommercialClasses, Typewriting Room,' Office Prac-tice Room, Mechanical Drawing Room,Manual Training Shop, Cooking Room,Sewing Room, Pitting, and. Serving

""•"" SMtomarx

l nuf my. , . .Orant School has been considered ln-

aaequatavfer jean for school purposes,as it does not comply with standardsapproved by the State Commlaslarjer ofBtacatSon. who has rfffommr*1 * tbecomplete abandonment of. this build-ing. A number of .roonuy particularlyen the third. Soar1, *"-if«^g- the auaV

i tadmo. are not suitable-'or rfrnmmnorl-|ed lac the mstrocUon of large numbersofêhfldren,. Only tea rooms are, now.In use for classes.'

hM^qitate.window space

_a.rtfipo.!nKmi'..lii reei.Mil yriirs. was nub-sjKiiy II lloiiij iii IIOS. " .is Clilrii'Hu uru tint Inv.imtorH oflirlnllnK, ami.' luflftt. of (ill (he

^..... ..tlnls for iirlnllifii-^j'*tii'r. wrjtlng'brush, Ink, anil Inkyfrnllet'or Ink «tooe,"i w i n r ljinf»i. .ifitwl, -"rim Chlnim

The furniture and equipment Item Inthe construction costs abowfncludesclassroom, equipment for tho 750en-

wh«n the./r.— Normally,furniture and »p-

..... Jem high schooljt of the-building con-Thls would be'about

,U 1 ,^M.»U , . . . the propoted CranfordHigh School. buNdlng. The Board of

I Education estimates a cost amountingto only $37,829.40 because all equlp-

'rnent now In Cleveland School that Is"'" for the new building will be

cjossroom equpToumenUantlclpatednew building^ho cost ot prparatus forequals 10 perstrudlonI51J1OQ.00

•tvmfut i - - f - - - •••• — ^

separate showers snd lockers for boysand girls; two Teachers' Rooms, Prin-

b W t r t f f f i e t o uabout the.school grounds. Trafficteries are over a block.frjoni school en-trances. ;

The land, described Is now owned byfive owners and has been offered to theSchool Board at $21,328.80; As laid outon the township, map, this propertyconstitutes 720 front-feet on both sidesof Arlola avenue. - Hente tho averageprice per front foot covered by thisoffer is $29.02. However, ownership ofArlola avenue, which runs through tho

tipal'l Offlg), wltu aujuuiun •amngroom, including space for clerkj-vaultand office records; Cafeteria and Kit-chen. Boiler Room, Fuel Storage, Jan-itors' .Tool and Repajr Room, Room forstorage^ ot supplies. " --J, MX coutaes of' Instruction, generaland administrative purposes contem-ttataa in the above* list of rooms arethe minimum considered, proper under

" f11* admlnlstsative

iM^nvs^»M£^W^^^-

armut »»ci,uv, -.-».. . — _ .center of the property; will also~pasTV>the Board of Education. The whole

Invented nnd iiurrcclwl thof|u untlraly..from tln-lr own rewiurcim, imnldiil byany -other nntlon, i'nuur wuit Inventedand nranufiiotiireil in.Cliliin us curly a |A. D. 108, Under the Hung' dynasty,wlilch beld sway from MX) to 1270, tbe t

printing of hook's from wooden blocks •'wss a flourisblng' orL The msnufac:tore of paper rcumhied a Chinese rno-iopoly unt i l 'A, D. .751, "whenttuj . -technique was. Introduced Into Ha-ratrkarfd .by- Chinos*" ciipyteii <if an

-Inradlns Arab force,- iTil l j lcdap tht_substitution of pn|«r for papyrusthroughogt Oie Arab Jonilalooii, tht

of paper Into Europe, and

;i

WB«WBIF«s _T ,T_,.-. ._..1to Cleveland School (of continued useby the elementary grades. . ';•••.-

Bond Interest Is calculated at' t%.based on the recent market for schoolbonds. The Board of- Education w|Unaturally take advantage of every op-portunity to sell the bonds on a morefavorable basis 'if market, conditionspermit before construction ofths'bultd-lng begins, ~ —'" As previously' Indicated tbe wvlngsflt4nyearb»U)e85»rd5f

mill I.

i«. « — . - - .92 cents a square foot.The Board of Education has options

from all property holders to March 1,1933. It may exercise these optionsupon approval of "tne whole project bythe voters, or may'condemn all or partof these lots, whichever, Undecided mosteconomical at that tune.Ko Additions to BttseitU NeeaaaryWhen the high school students move,

out of Cleveland School and roomi nowused for special classes (laboratories,etcj ,*r» .converted to regular e)sat<..rooms, Cleveland School will, accom-modata about ,700 grade school chud-

t Education have almost amounted to thecost of carrying and operating tbe pro?"" aeWhigh lehdoTtOf " " • " " » »

H a s . Mankind Reason t o(BT ( Thankful for Doubt?

The > skeptic take* plemure In thefict that he knows ticit to notlilnn.Imagine, If you can, a world in wblilretrerythliiK Is known. \Ve know tvntotUfa Is, how It started, sod perlininbow to crests It; we koow'why thaaolvers* exists and if there Is a GoiU

^ lgerm and microbe, discovered;lts Tui-

done away wltB It.«o beautlfuK

year.' .' ; .-Beasoas forbjewtlatt' :.

The. Board ot Education has consld'ered the. desirablilty of building an ad-dition on the Onion,', avpnue side ofCleveland BchooL The project wouldrequlro'the purchasfof 58 fset of landon Onion -avenue, which would prob-ably cost M muchas Uie 30$!ft. x 3«0 ft.piotlnosMrndef^piiUon :adJ6uun« theAthletic Pleld. Irj JcHnirTg Vnew bnlld-mg to Clevelar4 School consldoablschanges 'Would be-reQuurM ln\-ttis latr

- W . Trie wnc^ proles hal been esU-mstedat ' " *--1*-"-v"«*"««'""i..««.

• U U ^ I . W ^ . t | . . — - - , i i r ---I i - - - ^

They* Is nothing bejond the ken ot-our-knowteoge^^——'—--—•..."•v^-^r' In such a world, tie skeptic asks,,;what would there be left'to do; Itthe meanlngof existence had at least,jI«Wed up Its secret, or if,'on the oth-er hand, it were deQoltely proved tint V,,-.exlstenei baa no tnoaDlng, what wouli);'man bail to strive for) • •.i'.iU.^'&SzSK"

ôraarsjtli«tt«p>ic,i little beUef and;,a little certaintymay bold unquesUao-J•ble attraction, but let * « b e thsnltfi^fthat thr»r«niain vast regions »f dor'-*'1

to txptor^Paia & Itttksfciy

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
<>•

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHROMCLR THURSDAY. DECEMBER .. I93J

rwood PageSCHOOL NOTES. ' « * - " • ' , • •

plls of 6A have electedThey ore: Leslie Galloway,

poSldcnt: Mary Kundrat, yiee-prcsl(nt; Eva HoluU, secretary. Tliese pu

pil* take care.ol the attendance reportsand morning exercises, fondii^t the BOdallied history rccltaUoiia. and selecimonitors who.have charge of the blackboards,' flower*, books,.- closet, bulletinboard, and ventilation.

The CA pupils are trying to aellhundred tickets.(or the ojjerctta which

—wlll^jeglvert December first and second.The.SA history class In completing th

activity work which Illustrate* whrithey learned about the ancient Qrceks.The,pUpiU have made clay vases; dress-ed dolls In Orcelt costumes; made aGreek tlileld, helmet, and spear fromcardboard, clay and wood, arid madeflour, and salt maps,of Oreeoe,

Last week live out of the seven sec-ond grade children In Miss Cortcr'iclass received 100 per cent In spelling.They were: Richard Moses, ClaraFellck, Anna. Marlnelll, Steve Zaffritoand Ruth Prowcry.

' - ' • ' . . . . : . B

The 5A pupils have. Just completedtj

hope to publish this paper every altb ^ O l i

ed for our papl'r. .When -we voted, thermmeûjy 3mVsiUjje«tca by MilanCulmone, received the largest numberof votes. B^cry chUd In iho class ha*at least one story or poem In this edi-tion.: The editor-in-chief and assistanteditors were chosen by the pupils andare as follows: Arthur Bley, VirginiaRun ttndUUlan Buck;

radio It Is vital to interest the child inthe better music on the sir.

4B2Our. class has been studying about

the early settlers In our country. Wehave found out many things aboutthese people, and have used some ofthese facts for our arithmetic problemwork

Last week was National Book Week.We celebrated It by fixing a "book cor,ner" as attractively as. we could,_.JWith the aid of "some grey'and redpoint, some boxes and crates, we wereable1 to hayy fprne t*""k»mfiv chairs,and tables. Edgar Smith brought usa fireplace, and Paul FVrrel brought ustwo.; candlesticks his "grandfather - had

m a d e . '..-• • - ] . . • ' ' • • • •

Some wall paper that was given tous was put' on the back of the comer,gtvlrig a more homelike atmosphere. Weare making three small, rugs for thefloor which are. not finished. ThomasBeaver brought some, wax, and he Ismaking the candles for our ftreplace.

The, children In Mrs. Wilson's 3Bclass'learned the • following poem forThanksgiving: .

Thanksgiving JoysCartloads of pumpkins as yellow as

BT. ANNT8 NETO.There .wiy be no dress rehearsal for

the minstrel show Sunday* afternoon, Itwas* reported-by Fattier Wabh Tuesdayevening. He declared thai Sunday wastoo far In advance of the show, and settine date for the dress rehearsal forThursday evening. Two new numbershave been'added to the entertainmentThey. are .Elaine Miles, who receivedsecond place' In * the recent VumnleShearer contest In the Cranford Thea-tre, and Dorothy Baehsel. The latterwill sing "AH Men Are Devil*." .

Pint Friday-devotions will -te^held

Shining red apples and clusters ofgrapes,ix^cgiSjMJS^î:

Chickens and . turkeya and fatx UtUe. Pt,. .. _ .._ ;:_._.L-i_: 3 vThese are what Thanksgiving brings.

was held last Thursday, tho followingpupils were those who remainedstanding on the victorious side:. Fred'erick "Rauch, LUllant Culmone, JuliaChrlstman and LlUlan.Buck,_

• . . , : . . : , : ' . . , « B I ' • ; . . • : • ; • • •

"Twenty-seven Secret Service."Doesn't-that sound Interesting? The

•only people who knowthe secret ritesof the.club are the members. The newlyelected offlcers are: President, RuthWlison"; Vice-Presldent, Joe-Petroselll;Secretary, Anna Warcnol; Treasurer,Anna Loli; Head Detectives, FrankRagonese, John Oresko. '"'"•

• • • « * - — • • ' • • • ' • ' . . ' • . .

The «A doss have been studying sev-l i ' : :H

t

1 )

eral famous muslo stories.1

Oroup 1 Is making a serlosôf black-board sketches Illustrating the' opera"Peer aynf! by brelg.

Oroup 3 Is making a moving pictureof the opera, "The Nutcracker Suite" byT s c h a l k o w s k y . . . ' . : ',...:• .". . . ' ; . . . . :•:•

Oroup 3 is making Lanterns Slides ofthe opera. "William Tell," by Rossin.

Tbe aim of this music appreciationunit of work Is to cultivate a love for

' good music by familiarising Uie childwith the Instruments of a symphony

' jbrchestra,, by interesting them in thecomposers who gave the world famousmusic and by enabling the child to In-terpret the, story of an-opera,

With the growing popularity of the

Work is forgotten and play-time begins.Prom office and schoolroom and hall,Fathers and mothers and uncles and

aunts,id nephews all.

Speed away home, as they hear froma f a r , • •• •„•• : ". " ... . •

Tbe voice of old Thanksgiving call.The-children that can say it the best

are: Alfred Era, George Prochaika,William.Burner, Anna Blcktianas, Mag-dalena Hlrsh and Potrlcla Sharkey,

Bird. Build PUrirAundThe "bo»or buiuilng" birds or Am-

tralla, says Nature Mtgnilue, are ofmany different, kinds, the, most fa-miliar bclug lh« sntlli lil.rd of south:eastern Australia,., The bowers arereally playgrounds; the nests arebowl-shaped structures of twigs, some-,times-lined with leaves, and lm»e no,

^qanectlon__wltli the bower*.__ Afterbuilding tlif) tiowor. th,o birds eolloetbleached bones, small shells, bine par-rot feathers, and other lirlgbt objects,which tbcjr hoatf around the play-ground. Any shred, of gluts or metalwhich arri'nln the eye, oi'reflects-therays, of the sun, Is a gem ID the bow-er-lilrd's colloctloiL

Friday evening. All are urged to at-tend. .. • •.•• .. ...•;-.. . •••• T h e Dramatlo Bodety will hold Itsregular meeting Monday night In'theparish hall. Officers for the ensuingyear will'be" elected at this meeting.The cast .of the minstrel will rehearseSunday afternoon at 3:3Q o'clock, andTuesday, evening'after, devotions.

The Holy Name will bowl against St.Michael's' of.Oranford Friday evening.Tho match win be held In Elliabe.Ui.

Preliminary arrangements are .beingmade for a Christmas entertainmentfor the children.

VictrixQubNetT.Will Open SeMon Tuesday

The Vlctrix Club team* win open Itsfourth basketball season Tuesday nightwhen they play the tint of- a series ofjames for the benefit of toe Emergen-cy Relief committee of the Borough,Osunea win be played at 7:30 o'clocksacB. Tuesday evening In the Lincoln3chool gymnasium. TOuTe the oppon-ents have not yet been named, an threeof the Vlctrlx teams, the .Vlctrli Sen-

,Vii ^W0...w»^pw,-.crnw'ft^.,...Hans Musibaum »nd Ernest J. Nler-

enklrkln, both of Oarwood, weregranted their;••atlsensblp" by Judg?Lloyd.Thompson ,ata.jesjlpn.or.iJgtur-alUatlon Court last week at. the CourtHouse,' Elizabeth.

Bridges for 'hunts '. ,.In the orange' groves, of Canton,

China, a Burnber o f men'work harderecting and inajptslnlng little brldsesby means of which, ants can pass ontheir way. The reason for this Is veryInteresting. In tbe pro»lnee of Canton there are grown s o m e ^ the roostdelicious oranges In theobservation has taught tbe growers'that certain kinds of ants keeporange trees free from Injurious In?sects. To make It easy' (or the sntsto visit the trees, bridges formed ofbamboo sticks" are placed from onebranch to another. Along these theants'Can"pus snoTso carry out tbegood work of destroying tbe harmfulInsecta-on tbe orange trees,

.on, Ui» Vlctrln Juniors ana the Vle-1trix Girls', team,'wUl see action.

The senior team consisting of EteveBanyas, former WetfleU High Sehootcaptain: Cart Boltls. captain of theWestfleld "Y" team; Johnny Chinchar,Jefferson High School guard; Jos Ban-:m Willie Durrow, former Hostile?ark HIgtj School player, and "Lefty"3-lock, former Bayorme High Schoolitar, will endeavor to keep up to thehigh record of past years. In the lastthree years the senior team has played17 games, of" which they lost but six.rhttlrst year of competHkm they wereundefeated.

The Vlctrlx Juniors will also try 'to

afttr tks aase asT sack fctiuaata

200 Attend RdidF-Benefit Entertaunmcat

The y^*y of entertainments for thebenefit pf the' Emergency Relief Admln-istraUod of Oarwood continued Mon-day evening with the presentation olan an-«tar vaudeville bill. The enter-tainniexit, which took place In the TJn-coto School, was attended by about 301persons. The show itself Was wie athe best of its kind ever, staged In Oar-wood. Joe Harko, the master of fcere-

allty. Bob Levine received much ap-plause with his presentation of "Tbe

The annual coocrcgatkn meeting ofSt: PauTs Church a n be beM Thurs-day, Deeember-S to the. parish ban.

jotulsta c* "Looey" Felusto;Parkas; "Jfce" Koroml; Prank Espo-«Ito, the well known runner, and atpre«ent captain of the WestOeW High3chool Team; "Juby" Jahtonskl; Moeachleeter,-onoV Jtmmie Wyres. - --• -•——

The Vlctrix. girls' team, which winalso play, this year, -went 'undefeatedlast year and are the mythical countychamps,* .'.,'

Tickets for these games are. priced attwenty-five cents for adults; and -ten:ent» for school children.

Dayi Lf Spoon Moldipr.Kimic I'KIIJI hoimi'nlvcs wurc lucky

enmiirli lo Im luili> ^luiiin molds nlniiswill. Ihu rest »r . their hnmwholileqiilpiiinit, nnil wlH-n a pe»lor spoon«nt hnikon U jvua ilmplj rcinpltoil anil(wurcd Into llic ini'ld to come out ane" nno.

Union County Buick Co,

B u l l * Wen*Before the dinner began a young

man with aa" eytgllar and a drawlsaid to somebody, standing near:"Beastly nuisance, Isnt It? . Spoke tothat fellah over there—took him fork gentleman, tad found he had a rib-bon In bis coat. The bally head wait-er, I supposer

"Oh, no," replied the other, 'that Isthe guest of the evening,"-

"Oh, really I" drawled -the youngman, "Look here, old chap,, wouldyou mind sitting next to me at dinner and telling me who's, wboT"

"Sorry, I cant, sir," was the reply.Ton see, I'm the bally head waiter."—Pearson's Magaslne.

turd Is" D«an. ~ '"One of-your-|)lillo«ui>liers," tinld HI

Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "advisesme to let well enough alone. But whoshall tell me where-1**!! enough1 has

•-(-ever- been-dlsco»eredr"-Wasliunton~

_ W T CT SKATIMOKenUworth residents.. enjoyed their

first Ice skating of the season this weekwhen Jackson's) Fond, located In backif the Harding School was frosen hardluring the recent cold. wave. Several" advantage of the opportunity' to

N p Sunday and Monday even-Ings-. thexRond was the scene of greatactivity, '

The pond. Nthlch Is fed by cold:pruigs, Is very^sballow andeasily.

Tricks i f EarthworiK'Hie fiiilhuuriu nns «nly unisXh

nr friml Half with the organ* essentiallo continued lire. This Is the «mallerpnliiKMl i-nil. If the worm is cut In twoniMir the middle, the frant half winII«II«II,> gruw ittmther tall; the hindimir will IIBUHIIJ produce a sjecandtnll, tun such n worm Is Incapable ofIncfstlnK fwid uml will soon die. Whenonly a few of |hi> front segments of theHiirni lire cut o(T. say lessjthan five,tlip riMimlnlns ixirt of the worm willusiiullv rcimlr the Injury by producinga new hi'iid.

Uoca win be sotatttcd at tfab meeting.Four masben «f the dmrch councilalso wltt be selected «t the meeting.The Ladies' Aid Badttr wffl meeUhesame evening. The ChsBdi Oooacil wUlmeetTuesdarijiiiilm TMa wfllbe thelast meethK of thg mi l risntlisi year.The usnal order csl snrloes sSl beadhered to SOnday. rth Ssnday Schoolat 10 a. nx: EngOsti scrrsce at U a. a ,and the Tomg FcapiA serrice7:18 p. m. . . . . - ' :' ••• ;•; '

Mrs. M. Patten of Locust sranue en-tertained Mrs. C Johnson of Hew YorkCltjr over the woek-ezid.

Mrs. A. E, Oasrjisgnr «C Myrtle arenue la fntrrtstrrtns; Mis* GeneWhite of Beam Osnae Park. Long

; Joan* Rlenuux winner of the recentJimmie Shearer, contest In the Cran-ford Theatre, gave a song and dancenumber, and Mildred Hefele was seentn a,clever acrobatic novelty. Otherswho participated In the entertainmentwere: The Harmony'Quartette'of Car-tent; Virginia Anderson in a daheeXtumbeTa Richard Rand, the tap mar-vel; yaiorte'Murtnger, military* artist;John Dehiskl and chorus hi a bit ofcomedy: Jerry Haab, a comedy dancer,

wlxard; Janet Pat" -girl; ' Mirlou

Bayonne Bank BuysAssessment Bonds

Borough Council Will Offer$166,000 Sewer Bonds forSale December 13.

The Mechanics Trust CompanyBaynnrw « M thr suecessfta-hldi

ofon-

p gqfclott. Up Epcdallat; Kathleen JCo-'

k ' Hxnsko,'. songs ' and Charlotte

Mtes DofOthy rromT OT Uxxot ave-nu» W tWth« rtssttvea la FIcKn.

Th> S t H u t s Hen* CsssVaffl spon-sor a> card party a t *night, Dteember 1 hi the ctorch halL

wfll beA doer nttst sadawardsdL BsficslB~BBt!nti wfD be t

A card party win be held fa UaoemSchool Wedtstsdsv enxttse December7. under the —r*~» of s n e n l fftx-wood women far the toenefit of theneedy of tot Boraogh. Food for Chrtc-

basksta wffl be parcfaasal with theeettt. Mrs. W. J . KtBy. ehatanan

that Ucs^s fir toe psrtV wffl be acent*. "

The OarwoooVLlons CSob last night

430 NORTH AVE., E.

WESTF1ELD,N.J. *

BUICIQ AND PQNTIACSALES AND SERVICE

1

OROINANDE NO. I M•»!* ORDINAHC« auUtorUlBs lh» tau.nc c(

HM.OOO T M W I T J Itowtr llonda of uiiDoniiuli •>( (.u.ood. N.w I n i ,

"HAVE IT

TOMORROW"

•"Idori 'thawthttslebalnitoclc, but I'll have IIdelivered

•

to your horn* tomorrow.

j a UlephonedNewark from hit tton inSum-"mit Jnd'lruured delivery of 'the'slobe next day. CortoFeaU—10 ctnto.

• Another gooJ cuttoatr.ksd been spared th* •nnoy<

r d l b ( > d

.NEW

onjiurtr nt csnniia, S«iT7arwr, u teU8«.llan 1. In sntlcUMUoa of U» IMUIOM

or pirnuuiul Hfial tunih hwatotan author-li«J for tin auucliit of put of Uu Bonudiof nuwood's tturt of Uu ooit of ooutrucUonot-UM lUliw.jr V.ll.» Trunk B i w u<l dls-poul vorfci urnbr raiitncu nland into, l>r•nd l»l!»u Uu Boraush of Uwirood u d•llUl olher munlclwlUlM la punuun of u•c| oiiUUed. -A» Act lo auUutls* two or BunuuslcliULllllw til this >MU ttioloUl ojojtructu d nulnula ouUH * Uuok Mw*rs," coutltullui nuvur II of Uu U » i of l i l t , souin> tcu sandtlorj ibanot sad supplomoitlIbmto. Twponu; BnrM Bonds Zt harato•uOiorliid lo U Itivoa b> u» prUelml nSmatof I1M.DM, purnui m u Act of Uu Lefts.Ulun of tin BUI* «r Mn Ivmt, sopronU b U Itis Ull i i

, p t f Uu LeftsUlun of tin BUI* «r Mn Ivmt, soprondUireb U. Itis, eoniUUilliis Owiu til olUu UnvlUol i s m of MM, u d Iho u u• « « J » t o n r U f d w l U lU UnvlUl i s m of , u d Iho•««J»tonr-Uur»f ud wpplaatoUl u»

Bwuos L Jtald Twpararr a i m ttoodi

uuu»nu.d

atr bo tmtwoii. from Una totuoo s rn lM toil all booStawd b, tbtioof uils onUuaet.iluU «ow- lourMl u * i tuntit.jinioritiiS- ols MK iw>huft'.iMLl '—

WpwioTiSrmrw^JuTaiaiSTim-•Ktioa with DM l»m, uwisno sad HII of ait««JJ"WMT »tw« towsfJstvM or tlrtui of Udlordluaco knjr «i dturaliMd bj ruolutlu. aaU,u t u . aa

druratUiod-b4

JJMT »tw« towsfJstvMordluaco knjr «i dturaliMdIf not to duwmtart. ibsUUw offldal c*e*Bta« 0 w /Uoniw kfesU bo smdutin as to smunuon vurauut to ttds ordbaact, .

Boeuoo. t. Uu oroewda of u» n i l of Uw•aid MoWortrr boidi aaaU U wpllfd to UuIMPOTUT UMUCIOJ of tho aoraofh of aS-«wd>s stero or tho m t «f coutrwaon or uuKabwi* V.IUj Trunk B t w sad dtwwl wothttludflif th« H W ot unporuj no

Too Much PI . _Tlie Cciicirir" mis "iery )bung~and

not vtirj espiTiriiOTl and she realisedlliu_uionipnt «he aiilil "pies'! \p explain-ing mi example that sue nefver shouldluno tut lit It. lluwuver, she went alongwyii nj BtmlKbi.a face as sh».couldmuster^ The lilva she wd» trying hard

.to ennvoj nail-to-do wltb-q«HBUtles."Now. I'^tnernlda Mae, you -know

you woulil really rather have ninepies thon seven,*

"Oh,Jno, I wouldn't So. Indeed. Iwoul(tn|t.. I }U8t hnoireven seven ptegWould moke me sick." .

entertained thethe local dub

More thant»,00O, were mattedmembers of tbedub of theFta*

kUncmtQs^tnrdUUcsssdab at

> n a n ' o B Sonlh avenuem cnecks>tota]jnc about

The Lark's So.gThe sonii of tin) lark Is a continu-

ous torrent of contrasted guttural andclear, shrill sounds and thrills, so rap-Idly .emitted that tbe notes, so differ-ent In character, jet seen) to Inter-penntrata or to overlap each other;and tbe effect on the ear la similar to

,that on the'eye of sober or dull andbrilliant colors1a|xed and running Intoone another In a. confused pattern.—

' \t. a Hudson.

Daagor la Animal Bito*

makeirlnue racers nnd~garter snakes. I alt" be sa l ibftX* funga and ran bite* Thelr-blta- -Is not ninre ilangerous than that ofmost wild a,nlmauL_,Iit a general wayIt may ho mid tt,iat there 4s consider-able danger In being bitten by any an-imal or rer.Hl..

Tbe homes of pndaeeoas ««i—'qwhich He la wait for tbrir pny are DOgreater, except ta rejanVa to theirslsc. thaa tb* boner • f u V u t U m ,which Bes ta wattand other bisects which fanIts nan. The use B«* Itsan Insect cosmos ta tbe Tatted'Statesknown as Weuiivteia. The tana haston* laws and pisceriske c a m . Itconstructs a rniinrHrii bale la tbe

. a u d . about rwn tarhsa arms* si tintop. It uea at tbe base of tads fe&wdwith Its placers exmdtd s * hos> (jufuaaeL Tbe Ttct|sss sfide 4 o n bsides of tbe ftnaeljk* tbe

l*«Mrty Hal Ti"Nswadays w*

Uu> poverty of Uwthrchnd s» sacb asthe absence of Uttsr hcwiesaad tsym.'Thoa doclandOc CfcrU Ban. fsjebsas:glsttotaettlucatlaaoVvartaatafibeLondon Cmnrtj CSSBMO. teaUndon receatly. T e a « n be a farbsttsr teacher if j sa ebserrc-imr call-dren than If b l d

,~ Boner ts eftta>nreactl ta sa lbstraditional "iwrson wko wrote tbe road aat Odys-sey. Boawr la mertrr tbf •% T f f S^-leal poW wba wiwts> S

cthe amber pftfce DavsMr-aat c«ea ate

Many SD-esfled «^nar t Bo-WTafiarwaaea , ta ttl

blind poet

The ewaer ef "a .areans eaaast le-iHy give the weapoa away; eVea t s

Us best friend. ta> Cteaayhaala, ac-tordmg to state turn. Tbe law re-stricts dbttribstlsii ef snarsas ta M -Isttred dealers. wb» sseasale to state snrbwWfw.

V a w l f l i M wUattOaanC Aaawt saUVCMtt awsl 4^BBVBW

srtsj Anjsrtca Is Ow sifrWHan at a»V-wrt K toa. twlaUom* sa% nasjbaa, ko>SJUSS It la SBttrers ~ "

Buff, the' rhythm girl; and Ryan and'Ixasikins,-.vaudeville steppers.

Edward Konopak, deputy director of^.miMp.i relief, spoke briefly, thank-tag those,who Mtended the show andurglrig aU to get others to attend ft|-tere entertaJnmenta. He pointed outttiat the only persons to benefit fromthe performances are "our unemployedneighbors."

Music for dancing was furnished byFete Seller's Orchestra, Another en-tertainment will probably be held next

OLD-FASHIONED DANCEAn old fashioned barn dance wm be

held under the auspices of the Ladles'Auxiliary of the Oarwood Democratic

street gautrday night The women areto come in gingham dresses, and ttiemen in overalls. Old-fashioned dances,Virginia Reels. Lancers,' Schottlsche andSquare dances-wfll be the features of

Modern dances will alsoshe evening.beheld.

Male* Men Drones {a'Eyes of Sumatra TriW

^Jwo primitive peoples In Sumatra*-OODUDOO woman-jruled Manangkabatta,

a ifiM.OOO man-ruled Bataks—wer*stpdled by Dr. B. M. Loeb of the Pril-versify of California to find out who•rules best These tribe* wereT" wiselycompared with each other, not withadvance* people*. Xmonjr tbe Manaoavkabaus,.meo figure about-asnently as drones In ant^ u g b t l o f as ^roosters t n « My_noeegs," the poor males ore trnned ter-riblj.\lnstead of marrylngV womenrent thdren; and, aa soon as a.rent-ed mate becomes tlresoine, the womanrolls up her Blankets/moves out andleaves him flat Ap4eld work la doneby -women.—WMSeNhe men droneaiwuid.— -/ 2*>

an Issue of assessment bonds totaling(394X10, offered for sals a t a specialmeeting of the Oarwood Council Tues-day night In the Borough hall .TheBayonne company was the only bidder.

The bonds were sold on a bid of UN)on each MM bond, with aa Interestrate of six per cent The bonds Mil runover a period of seven years, startingnext year and will be paid out In 193,9.

The council also passed ah'secondand final reading, an ordinance author-izing, the Issuance of sewer bonds; total-Ing fltsMXIo. The bonds will be offendfor sale' on Tuesday night, December 13.This bond issue Is a temporary Issue totake the place of tbe permanent bondordmafces nuwd August 15. The sewerbonds'wlll tnature In 4tx 'yean.'

A representative of ,the 'White. ArrowAthletic Club was present at the ad-journed meeting at the council,'heldimmediately, following the special ses-sion, and presented four questions to*"tbe council, concerning the sponsoringof benefit social functions by the clubwithout paying the usual permit fee of110. Mayor Murray answered all ques-tions, stating; that if the White ArrowAthletic Club petitioned the council fora permit and snowed that the funds'tobe derived from any function would beused wholly for relief purposes, thecouncil would' make, no charge. '

Councilman Wells Loveland escortedCouncilman-elect Frank Schoenwtsnerto a chair on tbe council platform stTuesday nighfs meeting. The council-man-elect does not take offlce, officially,/

ofLwfflbe

The minutes of the specialNovember 21 were read and iwhile the minutes of the,.November IS were (read at the next 1

Thai Has/The condltlOD/tiu

to feel that-b6 has

Amonrv7

tak«, however,, malesand females slaves, • .comparative value ofahe

» Button writes, la the"Sunday Times Magazine,

mostly Interested him was thediscovery that social Ideas and cus-toms, even among, "lost tribes," arenot products of local development butare -complexes" proauce4.boUuhj_an».ceatral sad present day Influences. A.tribe mar degenerate and go to'seediyet Its lineage still lives hi the Seed,

Csdknra Trap Refusedto Do Expected Work

b r e e time* they tried to hang UrnDd three tunea they failed.

' t f J h

Strange Trick of/KtrncI«led Manjr

it causes a person• had exactly the

before when be.knows*possible U known.as

It Is a CTmpon expert-J

briefly explained, the. reac-Is upon a little trick of the

manifested by a momentary lossa sense of time and space. The In-

dividual enters 'Into an experience ora situation;'obtains a~ fleeting inipraV ~slon of this situation, then the stten-Uon la momentarily attracted to some- ,thing else. Tbe period of time maybe almost lnHnlteslmal Then upontbe return or the attention to the orlglnal situation this lapse of time Is lostto the Individual anil-the period be-tween the two experiences »cfiii».iK'ca .slonally to expand Into a long periodêven' lnhflhV remote past Anotherexplanation, which Is bnsffl on mortrecent psychological ImestlKntliws,

.holds that one's unconscious mindsees much more than the attentive con-

.scions one, and that a situation, eveqtoJts details, may be taken In withoutpaying direct conscious attention to ItThen aMBoment later,when the facul-ties of thiconsclous mind are a t x o r k

on the situation the, experletceyjeemstoji«ss.been expMehced-beroreJilers,agamr-unr laps* of-Ume between thetwo Impressions may k« greatly over* -estimated and expanded.—WashingtonStar. v

ttrallsgaxuM, tthappanedat»*tfand, la nftmary, 1886.

stood on th. gallows,' writes. T h e sheriff signaled.. Thewas , pnued. Seconds ticked

• ? • * * • u tWUWd by some cannyjparajysls tt« trap refssed to OMPTLI

and anffled upon the Wink ofdeatk. sun muttering bis; prayer ftrfmercy, remained unhinged, unharmedl

"Tbej seized him and lifted himThe levet war'tested

Funeral M a d * Occasionfor Joyous Ceremonies

Veronica Krntor, a waaltha old peas-ant woman of Temerln," in the Bscska, 'f"A asii "aeiHfiiii* i iiTilnil >T Tfa r

nersl, says the New.JTork Times. _a young girl she vowed never to manyand kept It to the day at her "death attha a i » of djhtttwo-ysars. In. herwl" ahe ordered that, she should notbe burled wl% funeral services .batwith marriage rites.

Her Instructions 'were carried'''outaccoMlngto Serbian wedding customs.

•Her body was arrayed In a weddMgdress and a crows of " "«orsts decked1)

»»ntat out sndagshi It" refused"to— * . A third thus and the crowd

• hysterical"He Is uwocent.' cried a nice fromcrowds. <Qod knows he is Innocent

•ndjsrin'notiet aim die.- I uma°a

sentence was commuted to IXand be died la his own ted. f.

« a » e la a partial exhlhU ef dlffsr•st Cnltea kutes Dsgs sine* Junef*'tm. In the Aits and IndusWci tan!*?•-"of the TJmted sutes NslIodalSnV

" ^ * * * 1 ^ ^ Thenoltihas

ver ribhnn. flrea7 tns HTt

Isstav'iSoTsi

ieiK»u(hearse to the cemetery. fpUo wd b»'»™»» of peasants In thitr rainbow. > . «,colored festival garments .latins/gay *' §"eddlif songs of lore a a d r o S u i i *-*••&

>

*****tonnsr home.

! J V ^ ^ dMCta« •»* f kwere kept up antjl a late boat;

Clacien DUappW 'evtdeoce iBdrcstes'' thst"

'",T,>t,

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1.1932

i Garden Chib Program.Many Indoor garden enthmdaata are

unaware of the advantages the Ward-Ian Case offers for encouraging triegrowth of their house plants. Mon-tague Free, horticulturist at, the Brook-lyn Botanic Oarden, will describe theuses of these glass "enclosed gardenswhen be broadcasts Thursday. Decem-ber 1. over station WOR asr^tuestspeaker on the weekly program of theRadio Oarden d u b of the ExtensionService, New Jersey College of. Agri-

. culture and Experiment Station. ^ ;-The Wardlancase, aiscovered nearly

100 years ago by Nathaniel Ward, aLondon physician, ia a small, glass box

- which retain* an unusual amount ofmoisture and humidity,'* says Mr. Free.•'When house plant* are placed in the

. case they have access to. a higher de-gree of moisture, than that containedin the average room. The temperaturewithin the case may be higher or lowerthan normal,, according to whether ornot the box is heated. It is obviousthat foliage plant* which might not beable'to withstand the dry atmosphere

"• of most bouses will thrive and give' far. better results when placed in a W f "

."in-:

theTTe\. . .jt Station.Oarden co-

> i a n : p a w r . ; ' v ; - r . k , ,.,.;,,,;..^• Mr. Frt* will 1>ro«<Icast at 2;The Oarden Club -preInclude timely gardenthe weekly cutby Richard B.jersey Agricultural

The Brooklynoperates with t ie Extension Service of

h LoanHelp Yon

If •*, com* In and Itt• t thaw y*s bow quickly w»cast arrant* a loan i*r yon.

tar strriet bttaiua- for almort• muter ol • centory w« bar*sad practical a p n i t n a in s«lv-sag aU Unit of pcnonal andfamily Bonn proU.ua. - • • .

SOT. 5th Floor , Llcewi Number 13' " . '•• ••' B n b D M -. '

' . IIS BROAD STRUTtaaktlk i -HH ... .nliatNUi. New Jtntr

the College and Station In presentingthe Oarden Club programs. Informa-tion on,how to become a member ofthe dub ana receive digests of the ma-terial broadcast each/ week may beobtained by writing to the Radio Oar-den Club, New Jersey College of Agrl-culture, New Brunswick. N. J,

Forget-Me-Not for Rockery

Serrica' By A. C. McLean

N. J. AsTknltnral Extension"The secret of winteringme-not ormjpsotls sued

which to keep t h a tdifficulty by dipping the roou andcorns in paaffln, Many nurserymenare now using this method1 in storingshrubs, roses and trees.

The procedure is fairly simple and UIt U correctly; followed the rooU willkeep well even under dry, warm condi-tions. After the paraffin has beenmelted uae.a candy thermoneter to seethat the temperature is maintained be.twe*n»« and wn.degrees Fahrenbclt.It may reach 180 degrees and not ma-terially, injure the roots, however. Caremust be exercised when dipping theroots Into the melted paraffin to seethat they are not left in It long enoughto absorb much heat . -

When they have been taken out ofthe paraffin and dried, a thin coatingof the wax will have-formed on theroots and tubers that will keep themfrom drying up'in storage. It the waxhas been kept at a temperature below140 degrees the coating formed; will be

j thick and It will scrape'Off when the' roots are handled. One part of bees-wax mixed with five or six parts of

forget-, paramn makeiTWugh«"~w»x~ku«l uue' lies in

keeping the plant tops/dry and theroot moist by placlnc/a board" frameover.them and, wherf freezing weatherarrives, adding ir covering of aboutthree inchespiece of bulk

aves or litter and ang paper.

which many gardeners consider su-perior to that made by using paraffinalone.

Roots and conns that are neitherstored In a cool place nor given the pro-tection of a paraffin coating tend to dryup, This is' especially true, of dahliasand connos, for their vitality is absorb-ed and they will not grow when plantedlater. Oladlolus conns kept Under sim-ilar conditions send up only weak and

The plants offered by the unsatisfactory sprouts in tho spring.its In. the spring, are generally bi-

ennials, propagated from, seed, whichdie as soon as they are through bloom-

.•J^yTusually; self-sow, howpêr,humeroiffrypuig'*piSnte~sjiMnguvig'

-up In the fall. They can be winteredIf they are kept from a soggy, wet con-dition, during JhejMld^months." The perennlaTforget-met-notr M. pal-ustrls, is more profuse in Its bloom

The annual, biennial and perennialforget-m^-nots all have small, blue

^varying from white to pink invarieties and blooming in theri ~~ "I spring.

ustrls. is more profuse in Its blomthan the; biennial varieties and It willlive from year to year If it is grown ina rather cools-moist, shady place. TheIeavek of-the true perennial form aresmooth and glossy, and the plant haslong runners that root at the Joints.Most of the annual or biennial varietiesore tufted plants.

It is too lite now to sow seeds fornext year, but plants can be purchasedfrom most of the florists and nursery-men. Although \orget-me-nots maybe.startedlntheprotected and kept aVdescribed duringthe winter, will give tetter results Inthe spring. The plant is particularlyuseful for the rockery, but\tho gardenermust remember that, since It is natur

i ifrill Tirvr trirlvft Inunshaded spots where it Is exposed tothe direct-rays and heat of the^«»n

Paraffin for Dahlia RooU

By AvOrMeLean-N. J. Agricultural Extension ServiceThe gardener who is handicapped In

storing dahlia and canna roots andgladiolus conns because he has only, a.warm, dry, furnace-heated cellar in

* Couciwc* 'There may be a common sense con-

sr nertrivial conscience. It may be sensi-ble or foolish. It may set broadly ornarrowly.j.K may. regard general re-mits with philosophical wladomt'"Qrsee only details. It may work for themlnntes and seconds, but not for days

TUX CASINOfor matcna played al

nlly arc as 'follows:._ 6i 72. 103 '«— U 106' 113 12|

onCcmnty»veragrtS.449r*r,P«r»nin|«?'«^-» ~->» * :.g «the county during the past year, the Wadsworth 1O« fio «3 Mannual report, of the State lanergency —~ ~ ."—Belteli^dnMi>ist«»t(OB.»biimt.T*)».Ber.l ._ «Jcapita "cost. actuaUyshared by the SUt«l f*"1*/1 "

w«U as the county and municipal ~ l * u - - 1 0 1

and years. It may Inspire Jus--tlce, or It may organise cruelty.' Justas conscience la,educated, it will' bea supreme blessing or a multlrarlonscurse.—Henry'Warfl Beecher.' "

• Brltahi's Ora l Soal "Each British sovereign, on ascen-

sion. Is entitled to"Save a new sealstruck. From William the Conqueror

;, a fall planting [_talthe present time there have beanonly "a few exceptions in which theruler Is not shown on horseback ont i t reverse side of thaseaL Usuallythe obverse side abows the enthrone-ment or other prominent fact. Thla

.annual sim,ia-yti,mi!ii:....lM«rTllTi)ilafl

gowrnmentSr--.roughly compares to amulclpalper capita cost of *02»in the

it pre-depresslon year, lH8y whenmunicipalities were able to bear thesex-

nae alone,'and while this comparisonnot a true barometer it is highly in-

llcattve of the .Increase In relief re-lulrenieirta. '

County Relief Director Henry O. Nul-Dn said that relief in Union County,ith a population of 3O5JOB, cost ap-

proximately $1,547,328 in the year end-ing October 1. of which (be municipaland county share amounted to W2fl,080and the State share $721,139. On a per

l tapita basis,shara was'

as $.30o. •'

iflstvVf^BBVBflBSfliiiiaeneaweniBvsiflBvneBViWBnivniviniHiHiiiBVHi" •< >•

Elizabeth, and Mary (Jointly with Witllsm) and Victoria ar* shown, onhorseback on the revsrs*. Qs«*riAnno wa» not .. " " •

r^fwi^vefyrthouBKtlewofthrow the,spade Into the sea,

might hare known Roverfor It. Now your pooronly the bucket to playHumntlit. •'-.

MOTHERS APPRECIATE

customers Mere/than

"BJatiup-ki* ê iw^v^ Wrasse, J

„ ,,„..„ th* baby wakes In rhe night—orwhen there's Illness in the home, mothers expert-,ence some of the blessings of electric service/

h n » "Instant lighting of a room; the warmradiance of an electric heater; the convenience

bottW •warmer; the soothing heat of anfnWbefleftttof-th**mJamp.

«ecWc servic* togemer wrni me • • w ™ " " »'"tor refrigeration, washing, Ironlrtf, for a FEWCENTS ADAY,Mothers have no' quarrel with the price ol*lechiclty-Hh«Y know its value.

^ * ~ r

Marines Observe 157th Birthday

Hearty el«ht acM>» candles weaM be andai to decani* m birlMty cake farthe U. B. Marine*, wiw turn served ApatrVa tiw* N t r a w r I*, my Thejlob*, eagle and anchor, worn a* an emblem on th* cmj. an4 roiUn at thrfruUforais, b mhown abm. Baiiked kit and right by a typstal mutt* 1uttonary pays and a modern Soldier *| Uw

Inion CountyRelief Coefe$1,547,229 Report Shows

iflgbieThe cost of Emergency relief In Dn-if*™**

Scribe Selects Mythical TeamOf Cranford Football Stars

(By An4rrw n. Ol«ra>n|

CKANFOai) .U.I.-S

. First TeamJ. Klein : '. .:.•..

Left EndRo&lch .: :.

.Lett TackleW. Klein :.;

AlternatralUiurki?

.... Chosen

V Harris

R,vKrai*mer ...r..,.. .' UondCenter - ' -.- ' .

Lewis L. Kroemtr• Right Uuaid

J. McQrath ....'.. v-c. Itrdwickson.nui i t Tarkle -. '

End • • •Powell II. Uosinci:inli

. . ' . QuarterbackW, Downoy. ,': Shwltarr

' U'it Halfback-C. anffilll* : l i ' J.'WIka'riilrr'

Hliilll UaKbniikSorensoft .*.:_ Fulton' , .Fullback

erf ui on Qronje. n aa a fine all-nroandt.triiliv : Bwlcios this, hr was one of. thegreatest imntrr? In-' Ptati- Intenclud-nsilc i-in-;'-s. L w i m i l |»j puntaJ ' I I . fui .<•• ;i>id. •Jroijj''tiie line o f .

r. Zundel. M- to

- toMWSO

391rtsso

IISM

the , municipal-countyand the State share

These figure* do not include tb» costif relief admmlstration within thebounty which amounted to W,M«J3 01

pended for relief. The average cost ofadmlnlstratlofl .expense lh~ali "of "theState's 21 counties amounted to 23Up e r c e n t . . . . • • ..'•. . ' . . . '

Director Nultam.said appTOdmatol!15,000 liuUviduala are betMtiustalned In

County now,.and an estimated,250.-000 have been aided during fteftwelvemonths period for various lengttis of

me. , yS ..,.'•

Two munlclpaUtle* in the countyhave made no retiuests for State aid hiany form, while in two munlclpalltK*the Btat^'ftione financed the entlrt re-lief program, the municipalities beingfinancially unable to; share the oost. j

• ' • • • - • : • ! i • • ' • • • \ •'-

—Send.injtnsjtejna.cl.newi^ you^mayhave—no charge.

YielUlng to Uie iiuililn iur HIICCIUIIJmytiiical. ail-atur ioobiall tvnnis, wi'.herewith announce UK- Critrjmm Hislitichini AU-ataV U'iuni wlrilvd Iroin U10nuiks ol .Wctkli-y-ii«chi;<l ^ [notbull

vtiui. An infonnittiun n'nnnllng tlu>abttli)r'<of' ftoBforAii»rt^t*.'.M»* »>a>l>;

e. we were forced ta lliiitb uur W mUi tlic iifvurti rccunt gridiron lumlnurlut.Ttils lionurtry ti-niii ..wan picked

I h l

I'loiefic-, out ul a tight position..Manytime* Johnny, tun -bmia-d long kicksriveTWymds.'tt ffat-wfilrh Is rompw-nble with' rnlleiilute •perfiirniu.nccs

Cliarlle noiierUkMiii and BldneyOheser were puked tor the reserveeleven. While not in trie Hoslrh-Mc-Oratli rla.s», tiieht* two finr players naveyxcriieiit arenmiu uf iliriiuvlvns all theilrp.e they *t-re on ihp Rrutlion.

Jm- Klein, ono or Criiuloni.i greatestall-aromul athletes, KuTli"s undisputedpu&ieM*um of wie or the.eiHl positionscu uur all-BUir .wiund.. J w \VU'« e \ n y -IliiiiK a etiarh could \vr*li tnr m n piny*«—Ut-JlisU'J-*oilUi iu;<<|>(. di-lral, uilddrove IrrcslMably-onward until Ihu lastwhistle sounded. He hiul an tin' unnyability lo.tnurv pu.s;.e« when llu-y »irnneeded rtlust. He %AK I\ u-iijir, mi thodeft'liie, lie was quirk lo fiim.'lio.-*«* theiilays.iinil was a line luckier un ihoorfCIUMI Uli did tt Illll! Jilil III :1)](H KlllUCum" WikiihrieT antl:llimie liauike »iro'VlituitUyjilt'il lor the opiK".ne iliuik butHum's superior wt'itilu »'.iiuvolt>i luui to&Tfl an edê over Howie til UUn Allltfrid tackling.. • ^

Well, now we rant doHueijll|!.e,r, no .hern-koesl

Woody ruvtell Is ihot'Op ltH fdt* OH

bl&tl, Ui.e pl'ayertf.'twimu [aitiltul fatwlio luive mlaned very few mn ICB. nndfrom comiiii'iita of other uports-wttniwk

And wlial a:teainl The lucai vepilohof the "Kour H6rw--iu«n" nnd UieM4eiMules." Any U'otn wpiild iihy nt tintprospect -of'-meeting »ucXan 'aggrcita"Uon. Any coach -'would l»-overjoyed Ithe were prcsenteoViiUcli u team. Eventhe alternate* wuuld IK U hard team tobestt. Incidentally there aru wvernlother good men wlio would bo u creditto any lUjuad tluit were hot^cjtbacri' fortKe flr»t two U'anui. Alter all, onlytwoity-two men could biiM-lvctnl. ;.'_

"Well, let's start with llui line first. Wohave two reasons tor uuahltiif Uio. backfield condldaVa into Iho liockiirouhiFirst, tin; bucks usually inonop<)ll/.e thespotlight and Wf'liavit decided to re-

323 3SS

verse tTH> many uututundlnu men iur'tiie IHeld ponlJl, Unit we liilillato i.u taekk-luch'an awitinincnt. Al least wu-wlliput'tt off. until'later.

Now far the •;Si)V«n-.MuU>st."•-- - -WewUi'bejjiu witli iliu"i-wW-uu

Ttiree~outsland'iiiK pivor"Turn•;im\x-graced. Cninf uixl tuini liitliv post louryears. Walllo Uonlfei '&'. Hull Kruririi

; Vwiaitte • ( "SBrdlKM-CommwdaUy spMkiog, any smsll

flab of the herring fimlly I* a •ardlo*.Tk* h«rrtn«.family.lncioiiei not onlythe'tra* BMdlaa'or iillciird. bat aisathe •*• herring or slid snd the sprator

UTTLE . . . LIGHT . . . Q U E T . . . PORTAfilEand oh, bvw it speeds up sewiugl

The newG-B PORTABLE ALL-ELECTRlC,

SEWING MACHINE

ml,

r«lse it Jiliy

i-t cntu. of lt)Oftl'e eon-aiiA that

['owell won tile Krj iif.st limllmll pltOPT:ie luul ever.euxcliiid. We ine Im llnrdto u«ree. witfi.tilni, \Viimiy wiui urn-uirvotlv^.'^liut .ilia. Jutiiinumi. W-UJI . m v cr"

ami nil iiu> plnyiT4 had flU-n><e1uo cuii(ltli;ue.e In his. -ululliy. lie-Mil™ brliiK u wnntletllil. ru'-Ui net" i al,Woudy was rxi'niUiiiinily'' fn»t- mid

Illfly. lit) ifclrMj parked t.ho m'eevuiryuvulrdiipoU to muki'. him a Joltingblacker. • '

Illll Uowney, hlar tinlflinek on ths•treat 1H3S eleven, wills uui- or the halt-back- berilui In uur cfiUnmUon. Dill was

llui) bl(K:klni( back, ait well.as a greatdefensive man. He emild carry tho bulltoo, ax thoso whu watched him backin '29 will tenUIy. llallbucks like UUIuro r n r b . t r e u u . ....I.'...-

Charlie Urllntlui, »Uir quartcrbuk oftills yearn team, wbia the other half-back post' because of his nmrvttlous

ability. Clmrlle tluuw U7 piiasrathis year and 54 of thein were complct-

>imlw-t>onnyoiif; nei^l any inuro rcconuiK nda-11011 ihun thai? Hut iisi'lu from that,Charlli; WIUI a -flno defciialvo bock andun elusive. ball-uurrlL-r.

ClirU Bnrciuon, wha-pulveirlicd op-pvHhiK line's with ills terrific Him plung-iiiHûiicltlrriwrwtnirttirfâilback post -by a Immly murKiu. Chris wus a tlnohlctcker, too, a» well an a stonu witll ou

In '30, ttlld Al Hmldml for tin: |)iu>t;iWo;dt'fenM!.

leant.ability..

Uob Kracmer *ln» lli<: UriJljbl becauno oi lu.-i ull-

Upb's led hair V,I:;I

Now 1'ir lliu-tccund le'iin, noUi tho1 uun 1' (|iji-.ri.i-i l)ii'V.» uf Uvi. Wwkluy'uru have1 .rli!' wo.i iH,h!'i ou li;<: lilst teanid 1,0 MJIIIU

middle of every scrlnmiaiie utid hi- lit-erally planned H10 niipuiilim bocks,iiltcn tljt-lr furtnutlutis" bi-iute

uilii.'i' :«u:K iniijt bu Ururied to 1111 tillsviuj'iiucy.' Alter lung jcblnldi ration,John. ltoboncriintz lijomed tho

ihcy wefe even iitartiJd. Bob uk>u,- 'aiij likely cuntliilate. J|e,:ut.uull>* |)ia>wl aauutaruiiiui on (Jilensi , i n accurate j liaillxuk |JosltloiiV'"l'IH lil» ox'pi.rlt'iii.0pa&scr and a good UlockUr. . - i ujid fuoibnll kiitiwledttu qtinlltifd him

•Wallie llond L'f u hlltihl- .luvorlte over [fur the IW.'ld nenerahilUp (»1 Hie alur-AI Haddud f o r t l w ultra imt« ' post.' nate eioven: "•'"'; ' •- ••Wallie's ({renter MM'til emiljliid HTni UTr TJTKJ bint'lLz-er wns one of In.- iuji.* i»L~g»ln the decision, but as Al luU anuUier. backs ever t« carry the lllu'i: and Ooldyear of colnpetltlon.he .will lie piutiiing to victory'liir C. .11. a. Hln indium > <aob for-the Orst-teatn berth if Un.'l>ir.-i.nKliU!i«-'»|ilrit.Kaiiis'-.ioi' "•'" ' »' • 'roer player iinpro'vi* over IIIB Hue show- j uniuiiK tho ioiitball stiua ul- the llufiling of the pifcl-two yettr'd^^- -'-:-':' Hcliool. '.^'.^Z'Sl^-1.

•BuTKIulnrhuBpmittcnnit+am of UieJ—Jlirimy WlkaiKlcr,.-cllu»»-iuiiii^. of-nig Cioiiford futwafd'"wall of .Ihi-jiml ; thla -yrnr'a teiim. miliis the mliar imi_ttoewyiSHiTfiii* one ol .the guards po-'ôver ikey Luwrcnce. Jlininy was ex-•iitlonj by a wide 'margin. Hill weighiT" ceplloiiaiiy lost on rovr»m-» and brokeclose to 200 pounds, and it lii very w-1- freo for liiuny lonu .ijitlim during thedom that.the opposing bi«:ks((otlirou|jh past nenson. • Hl4*51)-yiird run in UioBUI'S IM»1UOII. JJo_is--ieiy_gooi!j;at_Q.l.en_ Itid(e_.gaiiie_ Urhind periodslopping- ends from' going daw" "for7tfl"rfcrcnce was"'trieloiiS<*rSUKrtr.pastes often putting rlhem completely year.out of the play- Klein's style of pluy Anain your would-bo expertsU not spcctaculai. but it produces the «nag whenjhey atteniptcd>results.

Tne choice for the other guard posl-

YOOb*Pknrr of lhem.TB« roa am* n »

osa UbtfuVanr C-BI It wdfbs M•boos a third M math u tkt awd

•rrL^hir"-sax. A periw pf » «wsjlf~1^

sVmdfMft I b r i l WOOHeW*eT jsVOesl " J ^

KrffniJir.1 .wi»I»v**l l"cnr/tUac yoe |h« U. \ _

. s W b d ^ with of^-ta*ss^

ea tne Kwiof.

IUon-ims a-merry Uirce-cqracred battlebetween' Howie ltarrts,' Jack U-wls andLouts Kraemer. Tho (lrst two men-tioned were veteran*,* wlille Kraemcrmadeân excellent showing during thepast ,seswn at., the guard - position;Lewis, a-trifle rriora consistent tlianeither of his rivals, wins' the award,whUe the others undoubtedly1 win. the•IteroaU pokU. K e e r " - ' "-'"

•I overabundance of lighting spirit. Play-11 ers of this type havCdone a tot to es-II tablish tne famous-"never say die"

policy which charactertees "all of CoachWeekleyi teams, iThe tackle.selectionswere^syi^Who_could pick' anyone elsebut Oeorge Rosich.and Johnny

- -erath?-'Q«orge, wfid shitted

link wdaac i x Toaattfl

ttP<ntenfSl«aot

ny Mc-to. full-

back this year, was Cranford's greatesttackle of all time. He particularlystarred-bn tSe defense, bis. huge bulkllfltntnTi1M'"ir • • " * * tactics ofthe opposing teams and his remarkableability to take punishment, stamps him

[—Mam

_ one of'.the gamesl players whudonned the Blue and Oold.

johnny Mcdrath, while not as pow-

ulibaclc Tho records ot Hoyoe lladdod and Frank' Bu

clamored for recognition.. Hoy wins innattier of tlios«. clone decisions .be-

cause of his line team, spirit. He wasalways pulling for tho team and willingto du whatever, lie was called upon Iodo. Most of the time tut won assignedto .clearing the path (or other backs toromp out to the plaudits of the multi-tude, but he did not sulk a bit but wentright ahead and opened the road.

Joe Haddad-was one of the finest

Lost, year he played .'the "forgottenman" rote on the. team. However, Hoystempefmeftt. enabled Utott to nose Joe

h iti 9"out of the position.'Frank Bullor, diminutive thunder-

bolt, was another player who came infor serious consideration for the dis-puted post. Prank, weighing only 136pounds, was the hardesf. hitting (Tne-~plunger on last year's team. Pulton'ssuperior experience, however, put hima. little, ahead of the great little player.

In conclusion, we suggest that u thisteam does not imect your approval, you

m - tfarn, tliussottling all disputes. Anyway, there-i t 1st And now for BASKETBALL!

\r

H. A. KJELDSENPAINTER AND DECORATOR

M MOBTH AVXNUS EABT, CRANJOHD FHOHI 6-10I4

Can Emerson 2-0320 or Kmerion 3-AM

•esMeaee tat Offlee—W» West Oraoi SI , EUZABRH, Hit. -

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
THE CRANPORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1932

In the .Cranford Churches

SUr. * * • * •

The Sunday Calendar of• Cranford Churcbea

. "J. rROTESTANT

Rev. Matchett T. rtyabr9:30 A. M.—Bible School. 11:00 A.M.

—Public Worship. 7:00 P. at—Ep-8:00 P. VL—Eveningworth League.

Worship.

CUVUT EVANOtllCIL LUTHDAH CHCKH. 110 Eastman Btnet

• Rer. William r. Bchnaa9:45 A: M.- BUnday School

A. at.—The Service. . : '..

PIMT P»B>TTS>IAN ClIClCHCorner of Springfield and North

Union Avenues. Her.* Wm. K. Slow

• :4» A. M.—Church SchooL 11:00 AM.—Morning, Worship. 7:00 P: M.—ChrtiUan Endeavor. • 8:00 p. M.—Even-ing Worship. ,

GIVE US THIS DAY - "' ' OUK DAILY BKEAO

(Fblknrinc is a sermon preached re-cently bj toe Btr. R T. FOurt, pastorof UuuTriKity Episcopal Chureh>.

not with cert,off clothing, but « t bgarment* nonestly earned and bought.

But we h » « no right to challenf* un-less we, wlmia our own boasehoM, shallbe able U> show the rtaotts of the prac-tice of love^-a spirit which count*

. our own, but all dad's and'0od- Jther counts on each loyal mesa-of the famlJy sharing trfaat he ha*

r. Friday By Prtabyterian Choir j

speaker to come into UUs church to 1befow you 'the case of starving£an SDO" Syrian Christian*,

[ generously gave several hulank Such an appeal todayen deaf «an and unresponbecause the cry,for bread/4* 'so.muchnearer' home, and we emp

' Timmr Eraooru. CHUVCHOorqer of. North Ave. and Forest Aye

' • Bev. H. T..r«a*8 a. m.—Holy Communion.I . U L m.—Church SchooL11 a. m,—'Morning prayer

nxm (Holy Communion, theday of the month).

8 p. m.—Choraldress.

Avenue and

room open dally , j to- Sundays and HoU-

... . escape theof caris*; lot Ant own. lite

. . ajionij thing I cant io«*iy Is that the cry•of hunger u «ouniversal and wide-spread ax to baine/both our' generosityarid our wits. Jface of us could saythat one naUOtts hunger is- any less

I grievcu* than/another'*. It is the tre-

I nsradous ana appalling tact which weiace in ibU Thanksgiving wkek of MMthat a l«Tge pan of the world is hun-gry- / . ' -. • , . . ' • •

Yo/will not think I am being lrre.or unsptritual, I know. In fac-

„ the fact of hunger and food first.r... has become impoaible for u* to sep-arate Thanksgiving from the dinner.ta-ble. The turkey is the symbol and signof a festive board over which the grate-ful father glws thank* to, Ood for hisbountiful provision for their' physicalneeds. It is all very veil to Wy thatnone, of us is so poor that he can't find•otaeUiingio be-Uunkfu] for. life it-

.selfls biasing enough, even though wedidnt ask tor it. but the body becomea

whether lt-be work, ftxxL clothing, orplay: and this not In the spirit of a

j charitable dole, but- as his due, If theman Is blest who gives without receiv-ing, that roan Is curst who receive*without giving. If an. uncontrollablemachineeateries one man and not an-other, tbe man who I* *afe must rescue,him who has been deprived of the ne-cessities of life. . ' •

Any decent human family dost thatTbe local. Christian church Is the hu-man family writ a bit larger,' but solv-ing Its problem* In the same way, Italow*, or should allow every .man tomake oome contribution to the welfareof the life of all/—not money necessar-ily,—but service,—* labor of love.. Andbecause be has given when he was able,he feels no disgrace'because he receive*help in the hour of his need. .'.;•' ,

But It is not always/so. ."We havebeen so desperately anxious to securea moral gymnasium In which the right-eous-rich could exercise their soul*r-cot by selling all and giving to thepoor, but by giving away what they donot-really want',—that we have failedto remember the effect of their patron-age upon the poor. And yet the peopleare not fed. By Charity alone can theworld be saved, but this Is not charity.

. "The Street in Spain-will be open for busineat at 1 p. m. to-day and wm. remain open until 10o'clock tomorrow night The annualsale of the Parish Orel* will take placein the Trinity Parish House and thehow* has been transformed to renre-

,. The choir of the First PresbyterianChurch presented Oounoda "Gania"Sunday evening. Waile the choir hasonly been rehearsing two months, the

, rendition of the work of Oounod. givespromise of other fine musical programs.Before the presentation of the music.

Mediodiat League to Sir*Osristmas Carole Dec 18

SftSi«>pe*aie IFSr i»t fed.luV.be-comes a-»ther doubtful privUece which

— - niaiiyvcmid rather gladly reUnguish.1100 A Dmtlf bread and dally p I

i l U « d ; r » f f i i W ^ M ' ' -

J«D QCMFD. •~—Retford Avenue

Rev. E. W. Richards. • -lunday services—Sunday School. B:4Jm.; morning service 11 a. in.; even-

ing service, J:45 p. nv; young people*'meeting, 1 p, m. .:: ~; _

Prayer and praise meeting Thursday. evening, 8 p. m. All are. welcome.

. ST. MASK'S A." If. K. CHOICBIas High Btnet

. Bev. W. H. Hicks- 1 0 : 0 0 A. M.—Sunday SchooL 11:00

A. M.—Public Worship. «:00 P.

but not'without bread!The immediate Christian tiling to do.

of eour**, is to warm the heart of everyman »lln a goo<rinr*l on Thanksgivingday. The best sort of sauce for our ownturkey is- the knowledge that we haveshared our little or our much with thosewho have little or nothing.

But what ahntil >h»Thanksgiving}

ful'and fancy article*, food, candy, doQ*and books will be sold from the manystall* on the street. Tea will be servedin a Spanish Ua room and in the cen-ter of-the street's Well win hold a grabbag. Dinner will be served tonight,and tomorrow night-there win be a playunder the direction of Mat Jessie Ar-thur. There Is no admission chargebut the fuests are requested to buytheir ticket* for dinner in advance. .

Tin m i g h t s of Saint John will notmeet Friday evening because of the ba-aar. but the High School Luncheondubs, which did not meet this week.wOl meet next week as usual. - .

The Evening Auxiliary wDl have aChristmas Party at their regular meet-ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock In theParish House. A play will be given bytbe members. The .Tuesday Study groupwill meet in the chjircb for communionart 10 s. m.'. after which they will meetin the Pariah House.

A meeting of all the women of theparish has been called for 3 p. m. De-cember a In the Parish Bou»er Themuting 1* for the purpose of .'carry-

m oui the it-ffl'iBn^wattftn of thi£ wom-en's work In the parish. -All thejwomenhave been urged to' attend. A socialhour wOl follow..-The_ following people have "beea

Tbe Intermediate League of theCranford Methodist Chun* met In the.chapel Monday evening for the regularmonthly business meeting. Robert Har-ris, president, presided. At the meet-

jlng it was voted to have a Christmas,! party In. the parsonage Wednesday ev-J

league oi me i The buaar of the OsJwary- ttrUCburctt met In theJ Churoh will open today end manying for the regular ful articles suitable tor CbrW&as

in—r " r " " - " [—•"r1"

th*.chuxchrHEa^^whrief - talk'-oo/vthehistoric background of the scripturalwords. Madam Blaginni. soloist of thechoir, sang with unusual power and atthe close was warmly congratulated bythe entire choir. L. V. Dilaner. choirdirector arid organist, cas also greetedwith enthusiasm?

The morning service at the. churchthis Sunday will be in-observance ofthe Ordinance of the Lord's Supper. ,

, " Last night the regular Wednesday ev- jenlng mid-week services were resumed.:

-arould practice each. Sunday ev&lngJorthe Christmas cafob the league willsing In. the church on the Sunday be-fore Christinas December 18 '

1 irfk— i

OpwThi.AlWnoonThe buaar of the OsJwary- ttrUieianh h ill td

•ful article* (uttaole ftirCftriaSJ £ £will be on tale until Baterday.' A porkand sauer kraut supper will be servedtonight from « until a otlock. Tidejjs are Wcent* for adolts and 30 cent!

The booth* win b e t e charge of th»Joilowlng women of tat ahona:

k d ift t DJoilowlng women of tat ahona: Pancjwork and gifts, strs. Doss; -apnma. isaOehrke; duTsden's booth- Mis Emi'fore Christinas, December 11 : . . - ' . j.<j**rke;' chitejen's boott- Mtairiw.'

The l*lie*" Aid Soclel r met a t W Xood, M a . T h e r w ^ p L S ^ S S 'today to sew-for the Bed Ctoss. Denver. Tber* win a l s o b i l ^ i bZison was served at 1 p. m. by the; l w tte children. Rebcshmento will if ••Luncheon-unchson was served»t 1 p. m. by the

members of Mrs. Panewlc**s group. Theregular business session took place at2:30 p. m.

The pastor, the Rev. Matchett T.

CUTTING FOQP COSTDates Onmty KxteasUpiNServke' -' f i t a Week H e m . ' ' .. ''

intendent, Dr. Harry 7. Murkland, willpreach.

strvM Prtday and Saturday.rtnaiky. December8. itfijkSLTD^

Samuel Trexler will address the wtatnof the church aad their friends, and.the-Lutheran Women's Organisationsform HllWde, Union, Hla*(tiX_Llndenand EUrabethi..' MO. Thermann li incharge of the refreshments.

: ^Ji;':;lfii'#:re«fusal of the way of the cross, t j Is not

, day afterWe seem to have come

.Worship.

Fan B i m i r CHOTCSI100 High Street

—'•'».'«-A;:M^Bmmt Bchoot. tl:00A.it—Morning Worship. 0:45 P]' M.—B. Y. P. V. a.-OO P. aL-Kvening Ser-vice. : ; . ' • • ' . . , • •

' ST. MICUUL'S R. C. C m n c aMlln Street

Bev. JaaoM r . Me.

.—r-r*. -•« M-Û, i w u n &Jmcto a time in tite'd^velopment of humansociety when we must face'the evils weihave allowed to grow up squarely, and,*pare DO pains or labor Ull we havedone all we can to abolish them;

We live in a Dives-Ijaiarus'world—Itsaacrament the bread line I An outwardand visible sign of an inward and splr-tlual-^whatf Oraoe? There is foodenough. Why should those who are

jaer, J«OJI M. NaWrg, IssiumSunday Masses: T a. nt, a a|' m.:

Ohlldren's alaai, 9:30 a. m, loUowfl bySunday School; High Ma**. 10:30 a. m ,follow^! by benediction. , , ', i'•-. Tjissday, 7:i8 p. m, St. Anne/* De-

CKanford «-0in-R

. bUawta* CMafaOy

NITSCHK£,Jr.

DECORATOR

KKN1I.WO«XB

Why should any man be satisfied withcrumbs when Ood intended him to haveat least half a Joaf J ... :

I havwit much faltJi in political par-Uts to *atrt oar troubtcs. EconomicPanama* seldqm are sufllcienUy uit«r-ested in the Individual. Human &&•neers. u>cy call tbemselvea, ami; theirwork U important, out not the roost lm-

[portant ' . - • • ' . X.Pennanent cures are usually effected

when -diseased, cells jm gradualy re-I placed with bemlthjr one*.—not by a vio-lent surgkal ampntatlon. sorlally call-rd a r^Tolulion. ' '

Hereji* wb«re the' Christian Church[ought »o m«ne, In, Never very, large,nunteriâuy tpraktng,—but having abetter/chance of being a healthy cellthan most groups of people. "Colonies

| of Ocsven," St. Paul called them.—«nwnt in the world in which"none

went without* while others had more[than they needed.—Kot<ruuil)S with the

„ M a v wwmf wl UIVVXV0M, i | 1* ftOtchrictlanityrit 1* an excuse fornot be-ing Christian. ; , - .f-- The secretof the-OhrlstUtn'fellow:•hip at the best Is that bread Is nottreated as an end In Ihwlf; It i» neverJM bread.^but not bread osily., Manwtts to-live—he-does not live'toeatiBread shared in love beoomes a sacra-ment of life; bread nerely to perpetu-ate Ufe nnnisters only to the best wethought we'd ceased to be.Not thus can man be saved by bread

a l o n e , . . • . • . . • • ' • • / \

The hunger in his heart is infinite; "And. craves Infinity for food; the beastWithin him thrives on bread and

starves the soul, •/•''•And this soul hunger goods the beast,

":-.and drive*. •' ' / . .| The whole man downwards Into Bell,

. where.lmts .J./7:.:—-_.:.-.•__.:.And new desires wake to life.

• / So fares nuns soulThatstarvMJtitJ-— •' - "

The Union County Extension Serviceissue* a aeries' of $10 a week menus,prepared by Margaret V. Satterthwalte,Borne Demonstration Agent, one ofwhich.will be published each week Inthe cranford Cttinn and Chronicle.The menus are for a family of twoadults and three children of seven, fiveand two years. A marketing list d

dogs but a full meal with the masterof.the'bouse.' ' • •'. '": .... .,.........-i

-We have gone a long way from theearly church lo«^ feast.— I*there.:: Uring In- a. !torid-«hicti chooses

[not to linen to,the prophets of •* bet-ter way. we have often: doubted thetruth of our <nrn.beUrf. '

We have submitted so long to tbetemper and spirit of Lasaru* that we

lha*e-bei - . lUarianc^glioroTcrumb* of recognition from the worldthe while tt was our duty to speak out

Men grow. Jlururious, and cruelty,. More cruel in disguise of Beauty* robe*Onnre callously renned, and blinds their

v e y e * ••• . : - . • • - - • ' . • • . • . : • : • '- - , : ^ v -;

, - . ; -;

'

To,tove. Th*lrlost U satiated not. •-But craves the stings of groswr lust*,'Jo. '-prick1 ' •:— •• •;*:"•':!The Jaded appetite to life. My Oodl .I see It all. I dare not give man •breadDnieas I give him more. He must have

• O ° d r - ' • • • . " " "'- ' • " _ L 1 J -

Msut learn to read Ood's message int i l e s t a r s • . • - . - • • •

Above him, and the stones beneat^. HisBread :

Must be to him the body of his Ood,The sacrament of fuller life, which heTmies on his knees,'ancl with a thank-

ful heart, ;__;•: . '_•Made kind by gratitude.

Wevcarirtever feed the people, we cannever even satisfy the hunger, of theirbodies, until bread be<xwits more Uanbread, and we learn to see it as Oodsees It,—o» the sacrament of the unity6t mnnV'Tni in him. 'Ttie'Sacrament of

|4he-AlUr-reveab-ihei1ruthâbounh'e;

OirU'Leagoe which Will meet In theParish House on Wednesdays at 3:30p. m.: Prealdent Miss Helen Orrok;»tîiny-r/jyâ« T?ffM TfBiisf\ af t T *"^tary, Has lOatharine Thompson. MissMarjorle Trumbauer was named chair*man of th*jvay» and mean* commit-tee. Miss MteêJHelnrJclCclialnnanof^the entertainment conunittee andMUs Doris Peterson chatoman of theprogram committee. Other committeechairmen wfll be chosen at the nextmeeting. •

Monday afternoon a t S akslock'theprimary department will meet in theParish House to complete their Christ-mas missionary wort under the direc-tion of Mrs. Charles Albury.

Radio Stara to EntertainTrinity Mim'a Group

Radio, stars and humorist* will en-tertain at the ~

from theHOtae Dejnon*tr»tiOD Agtnt,who has an omce in the Court House,Eliaibeui." The manu for thl* week Isa* f o U o w K '

SUNDAYBreakfast: Oranges, _O*teaeal."CWee- " - — " • • c o f f e e . '.-'•• —'" : "'•"

beheld at 8.1S o'clock Thursday even-ing, December 8 in the Parish' House./.Jules DuBarry, chairman of enter-tainment committee, ha* arranged-theipJogi^mrwhTcli includes Btacy andPaye, popula* K. rt O. team whosesongs and stories were enjoyed on theirformer appearance here; Oeorge Banks,humorist and R. K. O. entertainer;Bill Praety. baritone, radio artist ap-pearing with the Paulist choir, and AlBerlnger, pianist, well-known to thosewho have attended other club enter-tainment*. " ••• •; ••'• '•".- • ' -.''

Refreshments' and smokes : will beprovided as usual and members areurged to. bring a friend, •

Potatoes, Cauliflower, Lettuce Salad,Bread, Butter, Lemon Bread Puddingwith Meringue, Milk,' Coffee; '

Supper: Cinnamon Toast. Fruit Sal-ad, Cocoa. ', . ; . ;

; ; . • . • ' ' ; • ; . • M O N D A T • ' • • • ; : • • , • ' "

Breakfast: Prunes, Wheat Cereal,Toast. Butter, Milk, Coffee.

Dinner: Macaroni Loaf with TomatoSauce, Spinach with Bacon, Apple andRaisin Salad, Bread, Butter, BakedCustard, Chocolate Cookies, Milk, Tea.

Supper: Potato Chowder, Bread, But-

snip Cakes, Bread,. Butter, MoldedPrult Oelatlne, Milk, Tte.

Supper: Bean Chowder, Breadt But-r Apple Compote Milk T V ?

ter. Dutch Apple Cake, Milk, Tea.TUESDAY

Breakfast: 'Fananinr. Commeal Mush,Toast, Butter, Milk, Coffee. .

. Dinner: Pork with Sauerkraut, Mssh-ed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots, Bread,Butter. Cream Tapioca Pudding, Milk,

• T e a . . • • • . ' • ' : ' . '

Supper: Cream of Tomato Soup, I *•»«»«•• »»w«r, n n >oa nauan Pud-Croutons, Apple Fritters, syrup, Choeo-1,«"°«". M % 'I**- . . . •late Cookies! MUk. t*a." - - Supper: Hot Potato Salad wlth-Harda i e i»oues, iiua. i m ' Cooked E * g s , B r e a 4 . Molded Prult

Supper: Bean Chowder, Breadt But-ter, Apple Compote, Milk, Tea. V r ?

SATtTRDAT ™Breakfast: Prunes, Prtod Commeal

Mush, Syrup, Toast, Butter,' Milk,Coffee

Dinner: Russian Beet Soup XBorsht),Bread, Butter, Rice and Raisin Pud-

late~Codde*7 Milk. TM."WEDHBBOAy

Breakfast: Prunes and Raisins, Oat-meal, Toast, Butter, >Ulk, Coffee.

tables, Browned Potato Cakes, Cran-berry .-Relish, Bread. Butter, BakedStuffed Apples, Milk, Tea. • ,^«upper^~We^sh»-BJBTW^ô^:=Tosit,Bread, Butter, Fruit Cup, ChocolateCookie*. Milk,.-Te»,_j^

THURSDAY .. .p—Breakfastr Apple -ssuce, "WBeaT Ce-real, toast, Butter, Milk. Coffee.~ Dinner: Baked Beans, Baked Pota-toes, Creole Tomatoes, Cabbage Salad,Bread, Butter, Cranberry Tarts, MUk,Tea. ". ,.- ... : . ".'

Supper: Cream of Mushroom Soup,Croutons, Bread, Butter, Canned Peach-es, Chocolate. Cookies, MUk, Tea. .

• . " • , , . ' . : ' . • F R I D A Y ' " • : • • ' • • " ' " ; • •

Breakfast: Tomato Juice, CommealMush, Toast, Butter, MUk. Coffee. "

Dinner: Broiled Filet of Haddock,Creamed Potatoes, String Beans, Par-

ggs, BreaGelatine, MUk, Tea.

Win. C. foldingmCOBPORATTO

OPTICIAN

219 Broad Street

ELIZABETH HI

BOSARY SHRINK PILOHtMAOEThe solemn novena in preparation tor

the feast of Our Lady's ImmaculateConception began at Rosary Shrine.Summit, N.' J., Tuesday, and the Pil-grlmmage on Sunda ill b U

AUTOMOBILEX FIRE

., „ w,« MUV ftHifiwu >4tO'irue mean-ing of all bread. We there take breadand consecrate it by • corporate act,and Ood's answer to that act 1* the giftof Hhnself, so- that becoming one withHim we are made one with one'snotn--erj—Itius-Biead. itUlch l»"U>c rootcause of our divisions, becomes (n Himthe root cause of our unity, and In thesacrament we live the. true life, live ithi the church* and In the sanctuary,that.we may learn to.live it in thestreet. The truly social life 1* the sao-ramental lire, which consecrates to theservice of Ood our daily bread and ev-ery mejsas by which we win it,.

Christ inake* himself known to us inthe breaking of bread, that be mayman truly and consciously be the hon-ored guest at every meal, and the mostliving .p*rtn»* whereby. —-• ——

> I i

and to Implore 'her L,,, _:ancrpfotectloF"for all W need. j i____—"Tharecstivonllbnal Mass on Sundaywill be offered for all the intentions ofthose taking part In the pilgrimage, forwhich-the Holy Father,, has grantedvery special indulgences. '-

Devotions will begin at 3:30 p. m.. theVery" Bey," b.""R:"Ttiwle, O. P., P. pôfflciatmg. Benediction of the BlessedSacrament will follow the solemn Bo-•ary Procession and sermon, afterWhich the Relics of Our Lady's Veil.

I'the True. Cross, the Twelve Apostles,and many others will be. applied to thePflgruB*.'

MORE H E A T P E f t ^~îr tie story of .

Tuttle Bros. Coal!

OBBISTIAN SCONCfS CaVBCIt."OOD THE ONLY CAOBS AND

CRKATOR- wiU be the subject of theLesson-Sermon In all churches ofChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Decem-i — * ' i 9 s j . " . ' • • ' :• ' ^ . ' . " • • • • . .•:

Oolden Text U: -Unto thee, O

TORNADO

ANDÔTHERS^ d e i S S i ^ ^

• : f t^: | te '^

Inwiraiice Dept

JUSTCQ

M«U OUUUKU XQT au.we keep sllectT Have we theto d e d " t h

• :-'<j%!".,... . . ..... ......'•.-. .There:-&—an^-actteil '-savrngf~bl^*fiibney

Vi'tien )'ou buy your coal from, TuttleBros. (.Because you get more, heat from

• every ton of coal. ;• ,: ,. -F irs t , Tuttle Bros. 'Coal is clean coal.Every ton ' delivered

. is a ton of heat-pro-.ducing» coal. TuttleBros, coal; is , excep-.tionally free .fromnon-burning impuri-ties.. ; '• ..:' :' /--.••'

' êcond; ' a ' Tuttle

Third, he will tell you whether your .(furnace is working at maximom.. effi-ciency. Often dirty furnaces-run up coal

. bills. -TJie .Super Vacuum'Heater:. Gfean-.•ing system will cleanyour- furnace t h o r -

ô'ughly T - quickly —at | o * e r cost

;.than ordinary i-old-

," when

i-l^will^—-examine—^your?

l~ heating p l a n t . .He- will tell you •( .'_>vhich/Tuttlt-Coal—wiJlji- b u m -

" ni o a t efBaentiy a r i d". economically in •< -your .

furnace:" , W K e t h e r "h i s recommendationis for a cheapet1 'Sueor a- more: expensivesize •" nowu ^ >ob ,can;barilt ^tbe fact ' flat' its' .ase-mll be cheaper in theend.

ORDER COAL t«A>yA»k •boui our liberal"<?& tritlx otder or to

t driver'' plan. ' '

tleliyered, every '-...• step7

is taken l t d protect

r y o io r ^ r a ^nt-^hnibsf. a n d h a u s e. W a fl s .TarpauJinif;are t a i dA •: pn|tectiye : '•.'_'• g u a r d '

îhM^'agJunstt;, .the'hfusfc;;. J;'^li^:;iwverfind , ' tyabat; g h r u b-g—

•"Ma,;:..5t^pjted"s>';;tawns •

' 'hfa vê> delivered'4 • jjaur'

COAt ;««lff*^'. .::;;:*iBiwo*»*i

IP%£

Wk

Hi

^ ^ ^mmmi

awOsk*

oSxsmmm^ÎEWmWi

^ m — • " • ; • ; • ;

' BSsB ' ''--

/ " • • ' • ^ ' " H I

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I. 1932

Engagement AnnouncedNews of the WeekIn and About Town

son, Richard Event Marx, wasKoTCrnfier W tb S I r ' d M '

The Cranford Beauty Bndto on Wed-nesday. Dec'T. nfll bare as tta (DM.UUi Moore, formerly of .London. Eland, no* of the Yapon Company, whomil personally e*« tiiiuaimniUij *cute and advice to those who vtrtt U«e

: studio between' 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. onthat d a y . -.. • \;\ '" ' •• "

' The Margaret Greene CuBd of the: first Presbyterian Ctiureb will hold ttaanpuat meeting -at'. 6.45 tfcla* Mon-day evening. December 5- The dinneru-ill be in Charge of Mrs. W. 1. Oftenand Mrs. 8..K. Oarrett. The program•ill! bein charge of Mrs. DorotnyDahlstrom, Mrs. Bemice Pedeo andMrs. IO P. Ashley. ••

rx, was.'and Mrs.'Gus-

Marx of Pawnee Road.Mrs: Paul A. Racxmeyer of 16 Adams

avenue was hostess to six .friends at asewing party at her home Tuesday af-

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bodine of Cran-ford are spending a few days in •Wash-ington. They are registered a.t the1

Dodge Hotel IMrs. a. B. Teller and daughter. Miss'

Ann Teller of Towahda, Pa^ were* the |guest* for the holiday and week-end ofMr. and Ma. C: Hay Cox of Orchard T

t. \!CX_ T i

The Kings Daughters Ctob of SaintMark's A. M.E. Cbsrch of High streetKill hold a cake and pie'sale at theCranford Trust BuUdtng Saturday. De-cember 10. ' The coBnnittee in chargeincludes Miss Mary Banfcntght. Mrs.Marie Green. Mrs. Altamfsr Tarver.

-Mr;.H.E.EDcksandMis* Anna. OJEam.

Mrs. Gladys Mitchell of 10 Cnmmtngsstreet is exhibiting "palhthy at boUj

-..,,- the -Platofleld..anAyirtflrM -Arjt^hff«gthis m e t The Plalmyld show openedlist Sunday and will be exhibited until

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schubel of 151Pine street have announced the birth'iof a son. Donald Lee, November 18 at'the St. EUiabelh Hospital, Elizabeth. IMrs. Schube! and.her son returned to'their home Sunday.-' ' |

Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Fischer* of 71Adams avenue entertained ' sixteen I

-Tuesday' night. . The womenfor charity and for Christmas

gifts to the needy. During the eveningnlnnrhlf was played.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan andn. James, returned yesterday to their

in Wollboro.N.H.,atter a week'sVisit with. "Mr. Brennan's brother and

December 4, afternoons and

^ster*.law.:lfr. jmd_Mr«.(lJiwrei<Brennan of 216 North avenue. East.

Mrs. Allan Ballard. -formerly of

Westfield show opened Monday for twc-weeks.--.-It is, being held at 7 Etas area ,.Westfield. . ::;rr.-..:-•:.:.:..-^.:r.. _•.;_":

Cranf ord, is seriously ill in a hospital inMUwaakee, "Wfe. Mrs. Ballard was vU-iting her parents when taken 111 but'was recovering until the news of thedeath of herândmOUier caused a re-

:The dirt Scouts, of Cranford i t a

have a sale of home-made Jams. jeffies,pickles, cakes and cookies at reactable prices at 32 North avenue. West,on Saturday, December 3. The storewill be open at 8 a. m. for, the conen-ience of the eariy shoppers and willremain open all day. Proceeds win beused in lurthering Uie scout program.

The welfare meeting of the' OraniE.-T. A. will be held Monday afternoonat 3:15 o'clock, in the Grant schoolCanoed goods and new garments win

-be collected at the meeting to. be dis-tributed among the needy. Mrs. EL T.

and Charleshue spent the holiday and week-endwith rUmrirt Smeltzer at Wllllamsburg,Va. Charles Smeltzer is a student atthe College of William and Mary.

Mrs. Jacob ..Stanley and daughter.Miss Heten Stanley of 9 Sylvester street. .'nwtored toWUllamsburg, Va.r over ~™.™?P»»tthe Thanksgiving week-end to visit MissgPauline 8tanley who Is a student at theCollege of William and Mary, Theywere accompanied by Allana Sawyer ofMaine and Frances Denison of Cran-bory.'N. J: ' '' .- • .-.•

K*i Cox of Orchardtee wUl distribute ridings among themembers who wSl return them Oiled forChristmas distribution. Tea will beserved following the meeting and a so-

i l o u r ' ; t a r t ; b e » t o n n e d ' { • ' ; ' '

Richter's Hestaurant in WesUteld Isshowing two' Uitcnatioc water colonin their dining room. One is a. recentsubject by the noted Nutley artW. Et-tclle M. Armstrong, who has Just beenawarded the first prijr at the currentMontclair Art B»»tiHiiHm.; and who is.also exhibiting with the National Acid.

street entertained at dinner .Thanks'"firing day lor members of Mrs. Cox'sfamily. Twelve guests were, present,iTv-iti/Ung- Oeorge Teller and CliftonOoxof Cranford; Mr. and Mrs.KlpPJohnston and children., Barbara randKlpp. Jr. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Edna Orea-son and sons, Oeorge and, Joseph, ofPlalnneld; Mrs. Oladys Daingerfleld ofFanwood and Mrs. O. B. Teller anddaughter,* Ann. of 'Tbwandai Penn. •

. emy this seaisoa. The other is a weil-> known [ subject by William T. Arm-strong, who has also taken awards at

I the present """t*i^h- Show and is thisTâVs wlniôtBieTDelano prtoe.pre-" seated at the annual eTthiMHon of'the

early 18th century French cartoon, theproperty of John M. Hatton, is also be-

. ing shown.' The present exhibit, whichwill" remain'until December 11. will befollowed by a series featuring studentand local work as well as that ot prom-inent artists. The public is Untied toview these pictures.-

i

JIBS. rYESTEKVELT ENTEsTXADiS) Mrs. Seymour Westendt of 2t Un-coln avenue was. hostess at a showergiven Friday to honor of Miss Helm M.Grosh of Boselle Park.. Miss <SroihWill be married early next year to A.Bepnett- Dean,,also of Boselle Park.Miss Esther Bendenkj at Bpringnetdand Mrs. Walter H. Sanrtrnon of Cran-ford assisted Mrs. Westeneit inlog after bridge. Among the guests

'were: Mrs. J..B. WeJtsoan of Ltndeo;the Mtfffffff Aims OfTyiifniuim\ PCEBTTlernan, Harriet Speyer. and Mia: W.a . Dean, of Roselle Park; Mha DaisySpecter of Reseller Miss MoDylteTineol Elizabeth; Mrs. Leslie JoynlnMiss Benderskj of Sprtngneld;Sanderson, Mrs. Edward Ruby.Howard Holt and M i s Agatha.

" f f % ^ - • •

A. M. Shapiro ft Son, 19 Union avernue, »"""•""» they are prepared farthe cold weather with a large stock otwlndbreakers. sheepskin coats, tu>hats, high and low cut shoes,for menand boys; and flannel paftrrw: formen, women and children. All at dtyprices. Ad»--lt

<

I

' Low fareslhat made Indianpopular alT-'Bumîer-are sdH la effect.Shortest rroile to an Points,'restfuldinlng.chalrs. ample beat for comfort

OfCA k n a v aOmeland

DIEDMrs, Frances Druaaa M*cConn«UMrs. Frances Denman MacConnelL

wile oX Dr. Charles W. MacConnell, of53 Rarltan Avenvw. Keansburg, died at

er home Tuesday after a lingering 111—•a. She was 65 yean of age.Mrs. MacConnell was bom in Cran-

ord. September 5, 1867, the daughterof!John Christopher and Mary Den-nun, whose parents were among the

aettlen or Cnthrord/ HHfwa*married in -1890 to David Kuox'Cb-

ourne, who died in 1906.' She.marrlt'dr. MacConnell at-Cranf brd in 11)08.

and in 1915, they moved to Monmouliiounty.Mrs. MacConnell Is survived by hei

usband and two. suns, Thorna* t>, On-bourne of New York, and John b. Oit-bourne of Loch Arbour. She discleaves a brother, Alvan % Denman ol

raufprd. and a sister, Ntrs. John PPenlston, also of Cranford.

Services'-toll be held at 3 o'clock this.ftcrnoon at the home of Mri John Cjctiman 4 Denman nvtiiuc. Cr'iinlord[nlernient will be in the MacCunneliamily plot at Falrvtew, Wcstfield,

• Joapph A. Sperry .Joseph A. Spetry, &ie 77, former c%-

xutlve of Uic Spcrry ti UuUshuubnradlng Stan>p nrm and a resident o_»

Zranford for tliirtr-flvc jvars, died a;is home, 323 Union avenue, last

Thursday, aitrr a lingering lUniigs.Mr. Sperry .was born In Philadelphia.e was the son of the late Dr. J. Aui-

in Sperry. and Mr«. Busiui 11. Langle)perry. Mr. Spcrry was'it desechduilif- an old Winchester, Va., faiuily, wheret lived as a yotmg man. He also s|>ent,

l yoars In Mt.r Venion, Ohio,^ b

" " M1S8 EBTH ADELAIDE TOBNERM>. and MW. William Turner of 7 Pitt sfleld street hnvp announced th« im-

Igagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Adelaide Turner, to Donald Jamese n U e Stems of Roselle. Mr..Slems Is the son of Mr. aiy» Mrs. Herman Siems of

W •Uncfen*BoBd , .RoeeUe.' No date has been set for t h f wedding. : . .- e n d • -• • ' ' "1 ' ' '

KOBWSON—MARTIN NUPTIALSMiss Margaret Haydoclc .Martin of

Rahway was.married.Thanksgiving atrternoon to Donald Robinson of Cran-ford. The ceremony, was performed atthe-home of the1 bride's parents, 'Mr:and Mrs; William 8mlth'Martin of 44Jacques avenue. Rahway, by the Rev.James W. Laurie, pastor of the SecondPnsbyterian Church of Rahway. -' The bride's only attendant was Miss

^nnr Robinson, sister of the groom.Mr. Robinson had. as his best man,Frederick S. Pranklin,. Jr^ — ....__ —

Mrs..-Martin was graduated fromRahway High school and Is tt (jiuduatenbralias:—Mr~Robmson, who is theson of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rob-inson of 18 Forest avenue, is a grad-uate of Cranford.Hlgh School and ofDartmouth College. : 1'

The couple will make; their .home InPiainfleld. -•••-— -" ;

The l ions Club .will meet Fridaynight at the Bostrevor. .

FREE—U neckties dry cleaned and re-shaped free with every $3.00 order ofDry Cleaning. .

' • paramount cleaners, Inc.

: . i

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nledrach of | Caroline Christy to Wed328 South TJWon avenu« have an- q ^ ^ t h Collejje Senior

Announcement of the engagement ofttretr daughter, Mlss*Carol|n* .Christy,to.John Joseph Smart of New YorkCity, has been made by. Mr. and Mrs.John. L. Christy of 6 .Hampton street.Miss Christy is a graduate of the Hart,ridge School, Plalnfleld, and of VassarCollege of the class of 1030. Mr. Smart

.inii Mrt-Jnhn

The Saint Theresa Oulld of SaintMichael's' Church will sponsor a cardparty Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clockin the school auditorium, All cardgames.will be tn pUvfand tickets willbe 25 cents. ' . . „ . ~ *. "'• """

ing the Army-Notre Dame game at theYankee Stadium Saturday were: Mrs.Harry Dill. Miss Ulllan Dill, Miss Viv-ian Dill and Joseph Klein. Also at-tending were Francis Hennessey andHenry 0 . Butter; '

pyAzure Lodge, F. Si A. M., the Order otMyatlc Shrine. Ntwark; Sons of the

evolution in New York;' and of MtTernon, Ohio, Lodge, B. P. O. E.Survivors arc a son, William M. Sper-

y, 2nd, and a daughter, Mrs. Austin FDohrman. botli of Cranford as well at

sister, Mrs. A. E. Wlcdcnbach of Newloolielle N. Y.. .

Funeral services were held Saturdayiftcrnoon from the' residence In charge)f the Rev. R. % Foust. Interment was,n the Falrvlew Cemetery at Wotfleld

Koch Smart of New -York City. He isa graduate of the Peddle School andIs now a senior, at Dartmouth. Mr.Smart is a member of the Alpha Deltaf h l fraternity .and the Sphinx society,No date has:'been"set for.the wedding

Cranford Beauty Studio. ' . ; • ' • - 1 1 U N I O N A V E N U E , . . K . . - - . - , . ',. -. ••

V ' permanent and ]Pinger Waves :,; .

p' „ . .-,.'. J,'...F«(ci&1.8.. -. . . T r e a t m e n t s ; !,.;:L.;, ...;1 E L E P U Q K E C B A N F O C D 0-0974

^TyBss Moore formerly of LondonÊngland),-of. the Vapon.Co., will per-J

" sonally give complimentary facials and advice to all who attend our

'Beauty. Studio on Wednesday; Dec. 7th, between 10 A. M. and .3 P. M.

OTTD CTCT' E R I i^crHold Your Luncheon Bridge at

THE STUARTU l NORTH AVE. E. CRANFOED! ' . : PHONE CRAN. 8-18M-W

If you so desire, we will have an Expert Reader of Tea Leavesv - ^ '" on hand to entertain you > : - • ;.. • .- ' •

SERVICE AT ANY TIME, Ala Carte ' Table d'Hote

VISIT THE NEW

13 NORTH AVENUE, W. (THEATRE BLDO.)

CRANPORD, N. J. ^—

OPKH EVENINGS

Featuring an

—- Ejccltwive Line of • '

^DRESSES" ' ^^^— ~ " ---STREET DRESSES

• - ' PARTY PRESSESÊVENING GOWNS

Sizes -fioia 12 to 52

Prices from

$4.95 to $12.75BEST DESIGNERS

i. Sperry, president and founder uf Uirperry «t-Htrtchtnsort'1hTn,-«nd of-ll»

[a|« -William M. Bpcrry'. . Jcecph SperryMdDeenacUW Tn"th« iirm"from~.tirc

me it was started In 1808, until hlareUretntnt six years ago. Ills wife, tlk'former Ella Busluwll, died In WH.

Fnuirarteavltt ..Prank E." l«avltt, general manager ol'

< i r L C S f W Tled at his home at "107 Emnghjuti•lace, Westfleld,- at 9:10 o'clock Tiic»-lay nl«ht folowlng an Illiwas of morelian a year's duration,Mr. Linvltt huii tM?cn oonnocted wltli

he Thatcher "'company 7 for ' more"than'thlrteen years," During his Ulneas,he directed the business of the plantrom his home, He came here in~July,10JO, from West Newton, Pa. Tho de-based is past president of the CJran-lord Rotary Club. :•'--

Surviving is the wife. Jessie Lcavitt,and a son, Ralph Edwara) Funeral ser-vices will be held at'8Vclock tonightat the home. Interment will bo at0:30 6'clock., Friday , morning In the

Fairvlew ocmotery, Westfleld.

• Mornfcoa LegendLehl, jiccur>i;iig to Ilie llook ofM/ir

mon iiiblory, wua tho k>u<li;r of u colony of l»raelltc.i|. who liift Juruwileniabout ,000 IJ. 0., iiu<l ufter much J"ur-ncylng reacliiVil tlie wuKiern iiliurea olSouth Ainorlca.- Their. iU'«ci;ii(lnnf».the legend .seta'forth, spread up intoNorth Auierica. l'*roin tlirse iHrnellt

i

(lcscendcd.—Dntrrill News.

• •' fiwi PUnoOr«t; plnniiforle wn*« made/hyJ ^ ( J J h y j d h J W t w L J

1700., rM nVtnoStthe saime tijii'o.n '.p|.>no'was exhlbltnil In I'arlii and n. Himliar ln«trumenl\wns clnlfncd to liaHbeeo'"-constructed . by the (Jcrnmn.Schrecter. -

Laad Almoft WltUul RainJlaln Is so rare In the Atacanm de»

tii~ 8oulh Amerrca, lharhoUlics~tti«#stfelj can be built of mull. *

Caruso's Beauty ParlorAND'

it; wALHur-*vfc-CMHro»i>=^=MAX BpHBEB, Bowt* Specialist

Tklik. K a t , RMS ul Write la

French and SpanishDty ». E«»,nCluw It ADULT*

»t ttM I

Ecole Francaise De WestfieldMt 'M. Ct»l»lrf«t, Ttl. WIlWtM ?-ltW-,

Brooksitfe-Hospital• Braak«l4g Waesv —*-

'TaicBBMM Wattfleld t-9OZMATSKIOTt'CASES

- & ' KKDIOAJ. CASHSUaOICAL CASKS

OPCBATIONS

TAILORING!C A. PELTIER

> E A S T K A K SX, OUNtOfUDAltarat tan-Repair -Be l

Okaataf — FrcsdngH»gh«» QaaUt>_W«rk

CLUB;rad have the money in hand to

~ pay your taxes next year.

Cranford Trust Company

Vglae Gates, Leslie CrumoWill Open Art School Here

Miss Acluo (,!ule», unuluult ol liinratt Instltuto, School ot Mnu tnul Ap-llcd Arts^.|ind Lt'slle- tJrmnp.-wliti hits.Uillcd a fUlo 'Slrt aVUtlmits' Uuiiuo Inlew York CSty; iind LEcolo Julian,rarls, un'd In well-known here as uiil

verUsinii desluucr^' aiultounco thaticy. oixv., lurtuinn.cla»«:s lu-ur't...wprk....CfisMs"wfir':6(i'rbiwriÛi'both- aiUiltjid children, lnstriicilpi) will be glvoi)acsiBnlngrwntcrcotoT worlt,~skctch-

»nd'charcoal drawing, Tliiwo tu-l K i l i r eiirbiUiT|i~nrif VeguBiitod' toMiss llutiH ut 121 Ninth uvehue,l ' "''

Cr.«l En.ll^y, U.l l ."Urest t'nul." the Huiirilen bell «t

it Paul's cathedral, London, It tht•rgett bill In the. tlrltlsh stnplr*. Itreljhs B7.483 poVinda, while "Mttlt-fnhn," the krent M l nf Niitlinithninischangi1, wplglia hut S&IIHJjounila, v

A MESSAGEMHH. COLKMAN' 8AVH:

For Health't SakeK A x • • • . ;

Home-Made GreaselessD O N U T S ~

ADDKKH8: 119 H. UNION AVK.TELEI'IIONE CBANI'UKIt I1-U191-M

WHOLE .WHEAT UON1JT8 : ,.VEHY WEUNKHDAV & SATUItDAV

O l i t ) K i t H O M E N O W

Mrs. H. R. V»n SaunHeads Garden Club

At the annual tin ntlMK for rlniionulto(Itccrs of llm burden C'IIIIJ i>r Cruii-lo'nl, movUliii at' till! Iliiini' n[ Mia.William F. WeliuKihl (HIHIUIIUIU „ « ,nur, Mrs. Harry H Vim Smm wim uloct-cd pnofdenL Ui mncnd Mrs (I 1| •Mlllrlt wfui hiu bitn iinsktuil lor tha

t.'twu years. ^;lh^r^)lik"eBi£eioclM ut the iwrtlng

pri'slded over b y ' M J a Mlllitt K HFlmt, vli-e-pri'mdfiit, Mis W W Pium-inor, wcoiiii vd'c-iiniMilMH Mri ltal|>li•1»."Lovellr mwrdinn «n.mtnrj Mrs t)rnnHalli" L'oriustHindlng HtrrPtury Mrn FW. Mounts and treanurrr, Mrii.. J. A.l'luimner. ' ' . -"-Pollowinipthirrlection nn ndilrris on

"New Uarden I'lanti mid i'limi is Wu«Klveii.by Mrn. Hteplirii Van limiHi'it ufKunwoud. —

Awlsting Mrs, Wilnpalil IUI liinlruesat tho social hour wlilili lnlKmid tlioaddress were Mrs. Ruy A Clrim lit MmFntlurkk It. Zundil and Mr» iturclo•f. Euusl.

OPKNH DUEHS HIIOPMrs, Dorolliy (luhbelt. for many

yrurs connected with u lurg'e, exclusiveIn'Ntrnurk, 'has uiwned a

dress >hop at. 13 Nortii avenue, Wkst,Cranford. All fixtures and furnishing*are arranjed ami Uio ni'w store u nuw

r T T " f J (wllo of John E. Usbbett, 3'i\ thjutii U n -ion uvtnuc.

' Oi*•'•Sliipni PailuraHiioliPi, gemin, Ihinilngoi anil lieruos

•lien sleep ttanUlnl on ont leg.

Q. J. JANÊN, Carpenter-BuilderConstruction or Jobbing at Reasonable Rates

• -Tarpaulin Cavers fur Buildings Damaged by F i n

UONB CRANFOBD ••OslS-B • : - I BU1VW BTBKBT

E T E;t.I.lH D A M. HA L L B E RT' _. Experienced, Practical Arilut, D n l g n n and Ut l trer

Engrossed Ketoluilom, Window DbpUyn, Parabnwnt Dhailn, Cover Designs,I'laln or Fancy I^tUlUyf, Monagrams, Blgns, Hccnery "~

'•->- PEN, I'KNtil, OK HIIUHII WORK AT RKABONAIH.E I'HItEH •• •• •• Vour Name and Uiulhess Put oiTYdur Car

Phone CB. 8-2219 ' • ' * - . ' 807 Rintnilde Drive, Cranford, N. J.

AT ACTUAL SAVINGSFinest quality foods, full weight, full sis* and full measure, at manay

awing' prices. Kmp 1"** »tandara» of living op—r" ' , and the co«t of food down.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

PEAK, 2 lb>> for. , . - ,BEETH, 3 biuxrhe. torCARBOTH, 1 bunches for,,LABOE ORAPE FBUIT, 5 for

tie

10o-.Mo

-EATLNG APPLEU, per doun—BANANAS, per doicn . - .TOKAY OBAPES, 4 Ua. for ..

COMFARE TUE8E PRICES

- , . - ~..ZSe

TBADK U E U - SAVK MONEY

The Reliable MarketFancy Fruits and Vegetables

18 EA8JMAN STKKET TeL CBanlord S-OSM — (-KU-JXANTOBO

PAINTING DECORATINGPAPER-HANGING

ESTTjfATES

Beawnable Price* in Crattac. Mottling and TUfaay EffectsCHEERFULLY GIVEN raONK CBANVOBD «-l*M

1016 ORANGE AVE^ CRANFORP, iN. J.

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MAKBt A I*Tsm HktouKfjrtSl BRAND

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—AN' HE'S -niWSIfi Tb S«u. TWATlOT AM1 WITH Vex USM<~- ir- AS

SHORT CUT «fB£THE GRASS POXNM AWD SOMBTIMCS

Merz. T>ROP PAPSRS

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OF THlUA SHpRTCUTS_

RI6HT-Ot'U.•fa TWM ABOUT IT

'TWAS ALWAYS THUSEXPLANATION. NO DOUBTBAD ON HIMAND PINCHES THEMWHEN LOOKING IS BAD REGULAR SCALE

First Fish—How Is it Hint Mr. I.obstar-never.geti'tnvlted to an; morndances?

Second Fish—lie holds the girls too

tight!

r Wiirhl wiir—Anil (hiit'a

rtlli- limilo woiMusician (considering _ Job)—What

docs your sculv ot wages start.with?Leader—You should know the an-

swer to that, my friend—It starts withdough.

He—So y' «uy yer dud.°Iaround, by

She—Vcs—unit when h» ilo«» coin*around you'd belter beat It quick.

ili'rfiil. Anil IIIIW ini'jin It WOB fur Mmrout (if tlicin not in KIVO niiy l»'l|il

JUNIOR'S FOLLOW-UP PUTTING DAD RIGHTSlie—Do you think the Charlestonla Imd tor the heart?. Ho—It sure Is. You've gof mine

THEN ESPECIALLYCAUSE AND EFFECT BEATING THE CRITICS

COMPLETING THE PICTURE

UIIH

I lrt .un, \sh«Miis » w i i h r .

Hi! I I / rlKhE, I t l l i l in tiiM*n'ljr. I'.'t III in 'try,1

"Where did you end your wonderfulfollow-up system? It would get moneyout of aaybody^ —. ,_ . : . • • - - - _ " — ;

"1 simply compiled and adapted theletters my son sent me from college."

Discontented Wife—"Several of themen whom 1 refused when 1 marriedsou are richer, than yoii- nre .now."Henpecked Husband—"That's the an-swer."

"It Is always customary t» sslcghest to cull UKUln. Isa't It?"t to cu K .

"Of course It Is; especially U u* la

Somv'Wkys"By Chute* Sughraii

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVILWlU-"A"BUSIUCSS««»sl VWKJBEPUSES

TO AowrenSe I M « S HOME wm.•; ,••

BseoMe wnaMAur VMEM TH" exsoii

SEUS SOMsT SMSC

VUHV tS IT, \'O UKfi "«0 WWW, THAT A MM!

VIHO VMUtOMT ASK A OROCEK FOA A FRCB BMt

OF fiOAP'WMM AM O A M * Of fiflOOBRIBS.

wiu. RPser FRHS REAPIM« ucmees BECAUSE

W»S AM AP. IM OUt PAJPCB-t

vs. rr THAT rme

AOVCB.TISBR.tS TWt1'EASIEST ToWIU. A MBMMAUT V«O BESEWfTff

V4HO LIVES IM A MGAJR.-8V AITV4

GEOBRK WAflH"">T""'l l TttAVKT.S « By i » w. IW.

T I E ENQUSH m r r owed UW'HOWE MAO&

iSJtCTNE. — WASHINGTON*

HAO&EHT MEN AHEAD TO

WI THE CITY eoanooNOtp AW ONOEB covte OF m&r - flAMHOH.WfeWWaiW VtPr THE BOTaH W 8 0 6 1 Q H - UNDER »

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HOT BOfiN" THE CtTV « F / A U W » TO K « 8 J WTM

OF T t t t t . [

WO HOT BOfiN" THE CtTV « F / A U W » TO K « 8 J WTMOOT t« M * * J t t THE 14™ OF APfilL, HE MADE 'POEP

R A T H E - UJHQ rSWND CAMPAIGN -

The Ready-Mado. Roipance

By LEETE STONE

lt'tipirrl«fal.l

. um . T h e fnur other HftMhigrii-ptitrs tn the iuri;t* H'RMl nlllyi! limkiMlunil nrttMl like* ithmv KlrliC 'I'hriMi ufllti'tti u-rre quite coiuU'Ri'i'Tttllnc unitrntlii'r. .ulnnf In thrlr i i n t u u n wl i l iMil ni l ii. Tlio fnlirlh, n rojjik'iuli'iit'htnnikf wltnst' itiitiu> wtiV Nfil lc . a i w a \ a>|H>ki> to MunlMi IB 'fili'iidly (nxlilmi,nntl tuuin. fmlttll hrl'mHf-.nTHlriliu u>

p Ihff'Pllltll RI'IMIlllIK RII'I UlllUl' lllUniimt of'ri'«lljr~Kiini| fi'iitim-»_iitiil lux-urjnnt ilurlt Imlr uiilii'i'iniifnitiy'Tiutilii'il.

Mnrllln Imil hml to ivurk nl "hothing nr niuilhrr ever ftlnrw *•!)*> wnqa •mull Klrl. Nile hml lu-i'li ton liimyhi>l|iin«' mippurl » l a w ruinllv n \ i rIII tol llnip III linil'llri' Ilii' fi.llilrB lit

i mill mnkn up. Slr l i l iiiiilui'tliiuof liitv tamUy Inrnmp wn» » tuafi>KKttv.

s u n . Ofop iiciwn, Mnniln iimf.iii fnriiH'i-; for nomi" ili-'mi. frli'mlly fit

Juw^to tilki- II«T unr i i ' pli'llliyii mi S II-

Urilny nlclil , .urip who wnulil Kniw|i In• nil firmly nml iillnl -lii-r iinnii'rfiiltvIlinuitl i the MIU*I> nf 'ltini:n Siiinini<>vi'iiliig-lriifllr. "ml Hinllili' lil» ilri'iinm

m i l l niiililtlniiH tn'lirr-In. ii itri>|i.. pli nit*

Hilt Vlill-H; ' »

trll *ciTi ynu'ri1 I'oiitlnu liunit< vvllh nutt«nli: l i l ." II n u n Nil i l i ' ni'i'iil'lni!. 'Iwnill I" Itllllti' yini- up priMly." Mnr-

- w»rk.wpi iry ..riitijtl lvMJLrv>C<iiii In

7—WtiPnnflv*ilitfty-"«rrlvi' i lun-nuKiT, hii|i|i)-tliivv In IIITn'i'ii Ti* »liiT iiii'11ii'l"M''"it

li'fl thnvnlllrn toei'll'li'r, . •"U'li.v'n'l yittt I'VI'T . tim1 .nutl(^ up —

dull up millli', Milrlllil?" «•«» Ni'Mlr'Hfrank i|iirnl!mi, ii-fliT lliry.rcnl'lti'il II<T

"Iliiy iiTTitrri'rs . '

"I' iiin'cr Ilitiiiiihl nun-It iihntil Ii,NI'IIIV—IIIMI ri-iiily.. I'm n rrntil I ilmi tk imw IIIIW." . . .

"Wi'll , iiiy ili'iir; hi're'K wlirru m i lIdir i j . Von uri'ii'l nMilly'i i l i i l i i: yini'viiJllHt rl'fllHllll tll'lMllhl1 Mil1 tllntf n( yniiiai'lf, 'Yiiu'vu luvi'ly luilr mill r.vi-n IIIMIciHiiiili'xIun;' lint Hint liult HPIIIIH Hn innil, ' I 'm go ing I" mirprUi11 Umnir f n i s i vgtrln nl l lm I I I I I I T , m i ' I'm unliix i n

Iliiil" iiimil-liwklrttt l.vpi>vvrlli>r ritpnlr urn ii ulilni' ii|i to >'<iu l imlrml ufpnylitK nil bin ii-tti'iitlnn ti(> th.iil IIIIIKIIat- fjillli'n glrln. •

F o r nil liimr Niillld liniilii'il;. llliiH-SIIKI'll, W»»l'll. | l lHI«l lUjll IMIWdl'lIll,

t i

- I,

her f'c'uuirkiihlo -nmuflint'lil "f mmlrinbi'iiiily iflds. A» . slui'; wurkeil shn

"Von •I'l-.Morlliii, I'm tttM.lylir HiliiIIIIHIIII-HH nljjhtV'-wnrklti' mi' wali l i ln'mi hour In a swel l , lieiiutjt shop lltri-u.night* IPWiM-k. Hnnll I'll lii'l llimill.llwM.li- this.Mi>iiiigrii|iliy. Miijlw >diij I ' l l 'Imvo my own »|ni|i""oh l lmiivi'iuii-. II piiys, I i i ' l f .vi iu-n»wiii l i ivn—mi' tlm woniiin I »"il< w l l l i . x n i nI'm g('|llug II lu-iidi lit u-UliniJ( ill II.-'

I'^liinlly .Ni-lllit Hct lln> IIIIIIM Hutu ntJUKI HIM piupiT nucli*. nml. with ILiliiMMiillr Ki'Hltiri'i liitiiilfil Mlirlliii itbright, nuiml ilri'Mm'r.uflrnir.

__«TIIII"II n luok nl ymfrwlf, ili'itrli'" _ •r^Miirihinimri'il, InokiMl;' niiirroul.iMl ~nmiili. H I T I-.VI'H iliivouri-il ilu> IM-W,iliiirnilMB ri'lliH-llnn—Hlitnrt. ililTi ri n tImb; vi'lvply Bkln—nil il ilii'inn,Miii-i:ly I '

IiiipulHlvi'ly- M.irlhu Jumpi'il up nmlllllll.ni'il her nilnii-k' frii'lid. jumping!

"lint 'NnUle? *'nn I evertdo-.lt my-sclf?" ' ' - "

"Sirri'I* l f» nlmple;—VmrhKisl doIt tomorrow iniiriiliiii youm'i'lf. I unlitHint typi'wrlli'r shi'tk to «'«' you "

.Miirllm, nt Inline llml night, »'il n

me In fnuit iif her mirror Hior- ,Ing nt lhl» frridily rcwiiieil wlf. /KiiRi'rn'cisi WMN -In -her wlmle."expres-sion, and her enllro exliiliiiinattlimpd. "e_r_^ .to hiivirsuililenly ch'iingml from n ilrnhriMilllii' to it" Inviting Irnll of hillnlloporslbllltj. ' • • , . . . . ' r«"

Next mornln# lit llm olD e" sin- wnsniMirly.n «ra»utipii. A slnrc of uiluilr-.qllo'n from the uirice luiy; n wnriiinr-MT.IIIr. itirui IIMIIII from tin- nfl l i i ' limn-

III!!.T; unit II .hnltury «f cutty,•••glniici1"from IM'11 Ihriu ftonly. f«lliiw:-v.iirk<TS'riinHlltuU'ii IIIT reccplidit. . Jlnrlhn utnn<i» knew the lrlu;»Hl"il liu*ti' nf pi r-mihn.: '.iijiiicnl, nml remly <-l><irm Nel-lie's "lenvc It lo me I" ruhg-ln IIIT

I'llTH. . ; -: -. . « |• Sure eiioiiuhl Nel l ie i'ilme over to , (

^•«*^^;jLufivajJ_,(4;W!Jl^-ai(,,w..«+-o.^j,^MS-t«i4ew._tlrlv.er;;. -_.....'.'••'- a siHiill .screw

work tills mornlngi'Slnrthn I"she snlit "Ili're—I'll Htunii so thoiimnn»er cnii'tniie—:Bqw liiiun'O llu- i'»-inpenient screw on your' imichlnc RotIt? . There I Now tell Jenkins . nml

"RgTTKi'iiil for this hnndsomc plnymnte-I'ye, picked for you."

Not long afterword a InD youngttinn entered,-and was directed by tho

./manager-to _M«fUia Ilile.- •-^a irreisTsTihietn1n5^wIfd7ig:=WllnJ''H/"""•idon't know what" Martha' iiwil thosoftly, feminine accents that Nellie ud-• v l d e d . ' •' • • " r . ' ;• : 1 ,

The repnlr man bent over hnr ma-rhlne with a Jbtfylsh grin, having Orstlooked nt her with admiration.

"Never mini)—we'll locute tlmtrouble!" TIICD, In- lower- tunes, "thaven't* seen you bofore, hiive I?Aren't you new?" And In still lowertones, "I know a peach j>f a plcluroon IlroDilwny I'd like to take you to

ulghL- .Come, oni Won't you?"Martha thought of the firm grasp

on her arm and the Times »|unre trnf-tie maze; and of other things. Sfi (haresponded with an almost Impercep-tible nod and Just the proper bint ot

m^.&

$: · —• "^-•*£±?Jf*->~-*r~:i. -/-*• ^>t>--\ X •- r W^V$
-fSCRANFORD CITIZEN AND JCMRONJGLE. TTiURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1932

Ramblers In Final GameCranford Independent Eleven

Hands Opponents First De-feat in Three Years. '

TS*1. Cranfcinf Ramblers defeated theTtHK ; HoprjraJrj'irvfn' 7 lo2 at Hope-«*3 S".iraSaT afternoon In the local

, :«iiat £ji«l'(r«of of the season. Thecarv- rrisitt-d thr first defeat /for theH-^»«:j w-am in three year*. '

Haf*m*II Jed 2 to 0 at tbe half. »fterfcavai soorrd a rafrty^lh the secondpr-iad The RahUjlrri rallied In the5^.«5 pr-nod and acJranced U>-thelr pp-ir.trT.ti,' .IS-yaxtf 1m* where theirrrurirf was stop£»dv A" p&ni from Boh-EJJT1>I B Evfrs netted a score: An-tCi T i » u turn Bohnjan to O..D1-FWJ» ;> *»i converW-d for the point after

t Rang&rs have gone- through tht._ . .rji* *â*on. undefeated. They- havr2 w virtarii* and a scoreless lie lo Ihelrfirsts!. . - • - • - ••'•' • '

and summary of Sunday's

HopcHTll (2)le PetersIt Walter

" Ig ' ' . Tonner,c Johnsonrg" •'. Jamesrt.. picksonre Edwardqb Hdakum

rti . Hanjs

R. E I T » :P. Siel»r ' ,

• B. VeOraul .V. V*rji> •; -.W Dtl liorrnioI* Crai: ' . -. ..'O. Benwr"J. p-JPabioR Baiaoan.:

M OoSwwrt

pwiods*" <T "7 0

(Ratahlera) B. Even.<Hapc»-e]!l J. Vtten.

m*Il$r.-jouclidoim: (Ramblers)JKhtdo ". ' • • • • . • • . •

Satavutauans: (Ramblers) J. Errlco.S-ttaxaaUno -"; •- '*•. '"';. '•-•:;

: RIFLE cunt NOTESRay OnrpertiiwaKe scored Ids fourth

win of tbe season In the ten targetmaieb last we** with a tally of 3S5P t e JS. f or » score of JM. RobertBants shot second with 213 plus 48, for

- a wore of 5S0. beating Oslwlicldfs joaplu» SO. tor a - score of 350. In' the• m u i thdoor *bobt Paul Anger quail-fled as pro m r b m a n and shot a 79 tog*t HTsttta plwn in the jjostal. inateh.B m n Cameron qualified for his scout"•rtt badge in the prone position.. Re-

s'fiîn the previous postal match

Keeping the Home Fires Burning for Union County's Needyi Women'* Organization*' For Prohibition Reform

• The National Executive Committee of1 trie Women's Organization tor National

Prohibition Reform will meet In Prince-. TOT December 6 and 7 -to plan theI course of action which the organizationwill pursue on legislation-in the 72nd

{Congress: It was announced here yes-^jSSaa/W'M&'Vtea W." Packard, chirfr*;rnan of tJie New Jersey State Division1 ofthe organization.

-This meeting has-been called by. Mrs.- Charles H. Sabln, our nationalchairman, Tor the week which marksthe opening of the short session, be-cause of the many wet bills which will

-."^prohiUy be presented to the final ses-jtlon of the" outgoing Congress," Mrs.

J i PlclcaT4 explained,/. I The Committee,; which consists'of

(members frdmlhe forty-three state di-visions and the District of Columbia,meets regularly every two months Indlfferenfsectlons of the country to hearreport/ of national officers and statechairmen, to'plan the next steps In the

i campaign for repeal and to decide quej--flcni of national policy. ' \

r The sessions, which will be held atthe Princeton Inn, will begin Tuesdayafternoon at 2 o'clock "and continuethrough Wednesday morning, closingwith a luncheon to which New Jerseymembers have been Invited and whichwill be addressed by Mrs. Sablh: Ar-rangements "are being made by Mrs.Plckard and Mrs. Russell Philips ofPrinceton, chairman of the Princetondivision of the organization.

New Jersey members of the NationalExecutive Committee are Mrs. Arthur

unemployed"_

are todayand unwaforests lo keepfor the needcounty, -

At (he handles of scores of these«**•. biiiiln« In many sections ofthe county, are Julileo cltUens, onthe relief list! of the State KmrrsencyRelief Administration, working wilda . will,, without .wag.es, as their con-tribution to the- community and'Slntowhich |a (urnlHliliiK Ihchi with enoiiKhfood, fuel, clothing and other neim-•tiles with wlilcll to naatulnllfe nmlh e a l U i . - . , ' : • : ' • . - . - • - • •

"Wood yards" scattered throughoutthe county are ringing' with, (hetpunds of axes chopping and splittingmore than 600 cords of stove-lengthfire wood evefjf-month, while a fewpower .saws Jo_varlou».sections ou«.almoit.continuously to hel|> furnltlieach farnlty registered with the Ad-nilnlMratlon a quarter of'a cord amonth/ . . . ' • - ."."•'" """•

Theie pictures were made at Ken-nllwonh, where the.men are .down•awing, splitting and aucklng nearly160 eorda of stoVo-iength woo'l andIn the Watchiing Reservatinn ihiwlngI»E> being slid down the ni,)intainside to load oc truckai, to untuioin toa central point for saving and -plltting, • .

ECX)NQMICAL HEAT

Bmn Too Quickly and !• Very High in A«h

LOW IN ASH HIGH IN HEAT

Nut Size, $10.50 a Ton Ca»h

&of Union Co., N.J.OBANjrOBD

TConJIn'uni froth page" o«<y...wi.uoo t>mirVHR~iiT, "SrScStotiiHlghp ^ TCBHirnuwr /torn page one;...No. S, Brockton, Mass., 374, and 8outh-1U o n ! l to date have been unusually lightera Arltona School, Tucson, Arb., 163 Mr. Hclna said. . . : 'l U ' r * " " P°!nt"1«w«' 'rom-the lApproxlmaWy 10,000 car reglstra-

h l b t t Hons,«n«l<Jrlversv.lUeru«s are issued bythe Cranford agency to motorists othis yldnHy, each year. In order toaccommodate the motorist*, the StateVehicle Commissioner last year movedthedat f th i h

.from Washington..

lp_.button»_«ni.lhave been woetV

CHALLENGE TO LOCAL NETTEBS.The Americaa. Legion Five, a senior

unlfqrm tcanTdcsires to meet all sen-lor teams- In and around Cranford TheL e g j O j r q t y j t ^ j l L l— • — " "V**"IT. . .~ . ' • • « " . "JI ^jiir vi m ebest teams in Morrl* County, and won33 out of 38 •, games In the 1931-1932season. The Region Nettcrs aretwiUlngto travel anywhero In the State for asmall guarantee and also are willing toorrango home and .home series. Alllearns lhtercgfcocl'ar* requested to •writeVincent Rcllly,: 32 Main street, Madl-;s o n , N . . J , ~T^ '. ~ ' . • • • - . - - . i

Vehicle Commissioner last year movedthe-date for the opening of .the Bureausup to November 1 to avoid last-minutecongestion. LocnrifiolorUU have failedto~tafcer-advantage--of - thls-prlvilege;however, according to the managers ofthe Craniprd bureau. ,"1 -:- The local ageucy will be open from9 a. m. tp 5 p. m.1 until Dpcember1 17,and frdm December, 19 to January 4

J r O m a L a r a t 8 T

•'• O f f i c e - ~-19 Eastman Street

. Jual Old P*rtiaD Cuatom'Oenrath* llie.'ilnll of a lliimlrod

Colimins" nt I'?rn«|iollii nrcheohiglius'oantl n stone giving facts about Ar-Inxcrxes 1, wli'o.bwiiuHi iiuuuirnii-In•103 II.. a Which niiiiwn Unit the prac-tice of smling tlociinients and rcounlaInto corneriitimes. In Just un.old l'wslan oustoni.—Kxrlinnirn

ENJOYUNLIMITED

LESS C O S T !More than you can us* for every tl*.aa*i4^lmlk4a{««tanaa44>im«y"*i4^mlki4a{««tanaa44>im«yrsnmpMr and winter, day and night—»*Ts coat that during winter moouiMlsso imall thai it actually cannot b*>

Cnrad, aad in somocf is only a fraction o(voorprtwtrf costa'AUtfaii U toajumrion with The ELECTRIC FURNACG-HAN

A k Anbrsctaa Burner—for installation in youtfcc* or"fco0«r—Saf*» dean, comfenable, depend*

U* liDSt j«*t at joa like it at surprisingly tow operating coasirnu«a*«m:i if desired. Set interesdnf demoanrstlbai

1 * w

|»ut«• U * liDr

, " •-••'

Faniace-Maa»*TO»»tlC

WAS THOUSAWCM g^jATisuio_u)f1sfNOaiitP I

Contmicnt Parking Spaa at

' III

-Early 'Us* ef Pip..W 1 i "

bo closed'promtply at a p. m.'on-comber 31. Applicants for drivers' „.censes, by law, are required to appearIn person...: ^........ :r : . •'•

-The. figures' on Ihc 1933 plates will bein fcd.onra black background.' Thentw plates may .be attached to carsDecember 15. -

%^£« l-<rfPe»pKfc«int*6srrR.Stuj>*«iant Pierrepont of Far mil*. Officersof "the New Jersey Division are Mrsf i a n c e e Blair JUitobell of Par Htlte,Secretary. Mrs William ênt Vander-poel of South Orange, Treasurer, Mra.Henry Young, Jr, of Newark, Assist-ant Treasurer and the following Vix»-Chalrmen; Mrs.. Alexander Carleton,Hohokus; Mrs. Murray H. OoggeshallMorristown; Mra. George H. MSks,Bumson; Mrs. H. V. D. Moore, Engle-wood; Mrs. Malcolm Mulr, Short Hills-Mrs. Russell.Phlltps, Princeton: Mrs. R.Stiiyvesant Pierrepont, Far Hllto; MissMary Rodman, PlalnOeld: Mrs. OeorgeS. SlUser, Metucheh, and Mra. EdmundC. stout. East Orange.

•

VON LUCKNBB TO SPEAKCount Felix von Luckher, famous

Oennan "sea devil/1 will.lecture at theAabury Park Convention hall a t 8:11).o'clock Friday night,-December 2, un-der the auspices of the Sea Scout divi-

To Of HotsHKa o* New Jeney:A* toy tlms, now. you may pro-

> oor* your drivers' license* and r*g-istiatlon platts for ISO. On andafter Owwmber USfh, it I* legal tou s * *y**w • •. ' i v :

E»erj y*ar w» ham found'thattnouaands of motorists wait until

i tli* closing days of th* y*si to ob-tain tartr lieaneaa and plat**. This

x work* to their disadvantage—andpun, _ . ' > ~ ~

Th* Dapartment of Motor -Ve-hicle* trla* to give to th* motorist*of th* atet* th* but posilbl* aer-vie* within th* UmlUUona of 1U

.Ispproprlatlons. Th* compsnsaUon. o(our Agtnta, who s«rr* you In th*

various communiUes, 1* verr mod-tat, and thty i n obUgtd, at thalrown expanse^ to u e u n additionalh*Ip to take car* of th* "last mln-uU rush'1 that Inevitably occur*.

In New Jamy w* hav* nearly a

W* ask yoo, in this bmy penciof th* year, and at a time wL,<n *-ar* trying to conserve eviry ;:• t- 'albl* dollar in th* Interest at f<-matortsd. to bear with us, an.; \, •cooptrat* by going to, the nearestagtncy.at th* tarliott possible m,>nunt, for your lleenu and plats*.. Invariably,, th* only complaint*w* r*e«lv*, com* from motorikiwho' hav* waited until th* last tewdays of th* year, and who Uwn cnt-ici** th* fact' that they ban tostand hi th* cold In a waiting line. .or a n jammed: up In an agencythat does not glv* them th* promptand courteous acrvioa they Caul en-titled t a I am car* you will agreeIn view .of th* fact that th*. law haib**n amended so that they aoaji*.eur* their plat** and licenses dur-ing th* two month** prior to th*closing of tn* year, that the** eon>plalnta a n unjutttnad, and (n£«rv»•cant aympathy.

J 1 b lU50.000 drhrarr Ileans** to lssu*.Ton can imagin* that th* pnpara.Uon and execution of th* forms, th*Isroanet of" pIMt*£Ua:thaming of-th* propar raoord*. Is a tremendoustask. In spit* of this, th* -cost ofmotor vehlda .administration InN*w Jtney Is but »11» per car, th*lowest of any Department In th*United State* furnishing comparabl* urvle*.

_J1«ajMLb.«lp u»taâb>snarb3Ftlng~ydnr *plate»1iow,- «n<r by ?ut-Ung them on_yonr **^ f i IVrtitihrrISth. •

OUR MEATS

JEnwaon Up to Dal*NowaUUys, "If a limn tnuktw s bettor

mouse trap," (even though be the Inthomldst of a wilderness, etc.). hewill put on a big national advertisingcampnlen. anil his sales manager willdispatch high-pressure."laloatnen Intotheir respective territories, and-thesalesmen will work themselves all upInto a lather offering little traps, me-dium slied traps and targe traps,offoilnif plain traps, gold"plated trapsand dlnraond-studiled traps, offeringcash terms and trade-in terms and dol-lar don D terms anil any old terms youcan meutlon—and mil a large part ofthe 'prospective bojers will decide toget nlong .without a mouse trap foranother, year, or will soy thst they

Jirefer a cat—Detroit News.

FRESH LONG ISLAND DUCKS,Per Pound _

FRYING CHICKENS.

•-^FeFiîscrrrizrROASTING CHICKENS,

PerPouncL.

19c

29c23c

of various sorts long telYwo lobucoocame Into use. Spw liiii-ns of pipe,,hate been CIIJOIM mi l In \cry nnclw.isites of Europe.

|—Goldei,

Cheese Cocktail -Wafer's"

Cai-away Cocktail Wafers"

Edam Cheese

Pineapple Cheese —

Sauer Kraut Juice

J.H.McMAHONHigh-Grade Grocer

FhMtcs CBaaford f-lMa-MOOl

» Prothinlng- Liberty TTIIF i|uutiillnji which.-In. on the Lib-

berty. Hell; l« from the HIMo. l>oritl-"en* irr»th chapter. 10th verso: "pro-claim liberty throughout all the liind,«ntoall l h ^ J l n h i i h l t t J

HESS BROS.Plumbing, Heating, Tinning

TBlenhon» CRanforrf 6-03U

Ancient and Mod*ra ViolinsExperiments juado In London sup-

port tbe contention that the present-day hand made violin Is quits as goodas those made by any of the famous•linkers whose names are householdwords. The tone produced by the pres-entlilay instruments nns as strong andpu* us tbe best Strad. and the mostexpl'ilonced listeners could not dlstlogulah »hlch was the Strntt, and wblchthe modern j lolln. If our greatest ex-

-nerts cannot tell whkh Is the bctlerInstrument, why pay a fabulous -pricefor prestlgo?—Exchange.

FRESH-KILLED VIRGINIA TURKEY,Per.Pound _ .,_ ...

LEGS OF LAMB,Per" Pound .

BONELESS POT ROASTrPer Pound .._ ._ * J__

Watch Our Window forVegetable-SpecialsL

[CHARLES KURTZ MARKET'Xonnerly IBB UtVING MAEKET < " i

U UNION AVKNOE. N. xo—tusTPHONB8-CRANP0BD 6-0««0-»-039S-<-039i

ÛsaUss" Days

The AHec .calendar of Mexico con-tained 18 months ofâo days,'Hho re-

alng4iv«belng(extra or useless).

Plumbing HeatingrtWM OBsutari (-1SM

WM. E. GOURLEYO s M M Are, Cnafani

Jobbing " Eitonating

FLOWERSM

Atthtle an* Uta t Otsigat, ta TmxnlW*rk

RhranidellowarSlMp.•VA OahsBBBstakft S»11UB

Craford'Coal Companyr. MOONEY .

TELEPHONE CRANFORD 6-MU

CLEANANTHRACITE COAL

Cranford Distributor* for

GENUINrKOPPERS^ SEABOARD COKE

ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED

50-LB. BAGS AT 35 CENTSA BAG, CASH AND CARRY

For UIOM wanting a cheaper coal, we handle anE C O N O M Y C O A L

$8.50 PER TON CASH

Quality Coal i

WB OFFEB TO BESIDENTS OF CKANFOBO GOOD PKNNA. FBESHMINED HARD COAX. AT Ttn? ™tPHtrS8IOnT PUCE OF- »

$10-00 PER TONDELIVERED

SOME OF THE REASONS WE ARE ABLE TO SELL SDCH HIGHQUALITY COAL AT THIS PRICE:

\

WE SI5U FOB CASH-YOU DO NOT PAY FOR BAD DBBTS.

WE EMPLOY I1NKMPLOYKD CRANFOR0 MEN.

WE HAW NO COSTLY OVERHEAD FOR YOU TO PAY.

WE ARE CONTENT WITH A NORMAL PROFIT.

WE GUARANTEE FtfLt WE.GHT-AUTa WEIGH MASTER

COAL CO.CRANFORD^N. J.

l n » g ^ J ^ j ^ T e j e d R e B at Your Hcwe-

*f» «d ftdJicAdAew^yiteia Rented

CALL CRANFORD

".-; ">-.AL, GR1TSKE

: "•• - ' . • • i > *

J&£'

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KRISTMAS eomei each year-with the sameglad menage for•-one-ani-aC-'' it linglei outneither the rich nor.the wise, tneLprpud npr'them tictlowina it* favotl. It? givinq i i universa.1; it

playi no ipeciaTTivoritei/*ourcafrieiê':iê Joy tb'aM: :'In every land the. bells ring"out with the lame joyou.lound, and the music of -the caroli ha«;theiam« happy .ring. Christmas sends/iti joy into thejiomes of rich andpoor,-and its beautiful ipirit fills eve>y;heart-with,thesame jncompauble happineii. A i f ^he diiappointmentiand carei of the year are forgotten in the truth andbeauty of "thjT m*u»Sfrii~î\n'§irr'foT"We^f«h"ind"Know"that the Star is still ihining, and that all is well-with man-kind. The love and good will and happiness, that coventhe earth givei us the happy aiiurance that He who cameinto the world on?that f iat Chriitmai Is .till with ui, andwill be with us until the end. So with^the perfect confi-dence of little children >e partake otvthe happineii thatChriitmai w geijejxiuily beitows, and renew our faith andtrust and youth "each time that theT Chriitmat bejli ring out:

' i Edclmih.

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When a < ili/cn of this community buys goods out-of-town, \vhic;hran be purchased here, the money thus spent is lost to our cornniuintyw-ella.n;. 1 local storekeepers pay rent or taxes here. Their prices arereasonable, and they -give good service. They are entitled to your sup-port. 1 lelp Cranford by patronizing the following localbusines.s men:

MEMBERS OFCRANFORD BUSINESjS MEN'S ASSOCIATION •'

» ; *"o. *St. "So *

. . m . ' l l D I N U . K l ' l ' I ' I . I K K

M.ili 'bifl l T-IK.nl < r ,V ..S(l|)|ily'.PB>

TAII-OII •(•:I.KA:.'K((.S-A- (JVKKH'.'. A l'i Piir.-1* ' •

(T.UlIcIll O-iH.IT!, .t' IJjl'P,

MOVINf i AND'TUIK'KINOKulilui*- ,V Aliifiiii

. Win. -Al! ' i _ *

J rti O ]'t ' i-orit

J 11 M. MdtiÂMon l I ti III

HTA'I'IONKKV AND I1OOKH1 (HJIIUIII,, I,

-Win. JliiVliawiiy - • -.,: ..!. Wiili.r K..-IH<I-I •

D'AIIIY ' • ; " . . _ •

AtiuusL Th'Tnutim•*' '' I I ( 4 1 I I l l l | j l l l l

NKWHI'AI'KH AND I'HINTINO< l (llJi)lil Lltl/m uul r h i i i 1, li

IIUK III US • '

t'l i* Killl/ * * "I'rU-r Itcliilli'kWin 1U u>t.

SI'OliTINCr (lOOlKtKlni' A ( lupin

Al I O - I I K I S ANM> St)PPI,TFSII M Iliuninir

*

A C I'lkr Hultlwsllr Co

CAllPKNTKItt . J J..u in

I K W O I I S ANU DKNTlHTHE. A. Uilllfii-. I)'. l> Hl-'-T M.ixKin. I) 1), >,K L. I'uMi:!'.. M U.

hLISVIO SI A I IONI> xiuo ^ i n n Mjttlun

Hull IK \ C IIKII Hir n . n k M H,ivii:.hl

III Al f M ' A J I - A INbUltANCCII KIIIIIS Mil M

SIJI1VI VOHWin I 'rl istl)

>. IIAKKUY ' . .- .M'".it'l iluki'i v•Ki-lli'r'n-M.i'lti'iyr j n w h ' x iiaKvrr • "

I* I It'll ( oil S. mi \i \ < i

I l i l I I ' , AND Vl f . l - IAI t l tl^li IJ t j i "li Milk/

f ONI K I I O M US

I f, I in in I li MiWi-tlii hi ( II in Kitrhi-n

I'l I 'M 111 I!.'.

ISiiimmi 0- I ••'l l . s s llm

ciiinruii i l m • enI_ll" I NaLlull ll U n L

M WSDl Al I ItC L H l l r u

< OIINS1 IXM \ I I AWC al I II Win Ml kkl

111)'! I INTI'lfin Hi11m )

s iroi ' i tri 'Aiit iN(r

flir v.hi;'-' family and all flie guests will thoroughly enjoy our' • • " ' • • • - • ' ' . ' " ' " ' • ' • . . . • • • . . ' • ' . " " / ' •

S;JI-I tn[ a-r-j.jrtIn'enj of.-Boxed Candies. Various w-eight boxes,

in (_.Jn»r<i!ates and Boii-Bpns. Asa gift, Candy is ajapxcellent

c !ioin',, ii jt comes from our Candy Kitchen. Packed in attrac-

tive b ' ,x^ and wrapped ready, for gift-giving. ....... '

HARD* CANDP,Clin.htmas time IS hard candy time>for"th<>c"hildren. They-love

it and it's actually good for. them, \Ver know ours is pure and

whoTe'sonte, for we make it in ouj own kitchen. See our candy

canes, specialties and novelties. -

HOLIDAY ICE C R E A M - - - - 2UigS?'as

As the pcrhit desseit for yoxir Holiday dinnei, .serve WESTF1ELD

I ' W W KIICHKN ICK CREAM. Special flavors, in bulk,, or

lit>/-n m jcual ioinis, $2.5jyl\ dozen. Phone orders NOW. Special

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BUY IN CRANFORD UNION/AVENUE AND ALDEN STREET PHONE CR. 6-0815

'O 'a'O^Ô'OfOIOlO

Fruits and Vegetablesi

Christmas Decorations

•M.

L J OL1DAY riML is Swi-etmiMt'tinif .mo.st healtliful M\t-cti iirt- tints and trullsWe have gatlicictl .1 wulf \aiic-t> ot tfici~\ \ u t i i u t i . ^ i u m n u 11 » tklt* \ «.tl IC'L \ l)i I |IC £Z

iRouest fruits, xe^-tahks iiiftl nuts to ho lound jf|

Holiday SpecialsFancy Peas, 2 lbs. - 25c •%=-

Oranges, 18 forCrape Fiuil,G fur

25c25 *'*25c ll

/fh II \ \ L a large assortment of the seas-onablf .decorations. foF the holidays.

Bushy and well-shapedChristmas Trees

' " w h a" 'M ' r M/f 'Tangerines, 18 forF a n c y APPÎ Per dozBananas, per dozenFancy Apples, 16 qt. basket

25c *; "»-»i"»c M-o Holly W'reaUu.. Ropmg nnd

. 7 20c a r' \li--tIt ti't-,.iill the bi'st~ 2(k. g •.

35e «

CIDER, Special atper gallon ' 39c _ Place your order NOW to jnsure

delivery WHEN WANTED - ~^-

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IN THE JAHN BUILDING

RELIABLE MARKET"- "ONLY QUALITY GOODS HANDLED"

, M FOR UNEXCELLED SERVICE AND ECONOMY-BUY HERE

PHONE.C.0230 1 DELIVERY SERVICE -EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD

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Documents

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