Cars Pennel Park

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cars Pennel Park ESTABLISHED 1S93.—No. 1076 , CRANFORD, UNION COUNTY. N. J., THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1907. PRICE 3 CENTS CLEAN MEAT ANO PURE MIUC ARE VITAL PUBLIC NEEDS act provides that animals thus found i A map so big that a strong man At the health board meeting of May unhealthy shall be destroyed, and the BERRY & COMPANY, It is often said of Cranford, as St. ean scarcely carry it, together with 21th, Louis A. Mathey, who had re- owner paid from state funds a fair a card index containing the name and ceived a notice to connect the premises Luke said of Athena, that the resi price for the cows thus slaughtered.' dents and the strangers spend their property of every real estate owner in ul .1 Union Javenue south with the DRY GOODS A similar law. Dr. Emerson aid, the town, was delivered last pight to time in nothing else, but- either to sewer, appeared before the board and CttANFOUD'S CKNTKR FOB DKPENnAHt,E DRY GOODS would.be of great advantage to Ne the township committee by Engineer tell, or to hear some new thing. Be asked hou\he could do this, as there Jersey. Frank B. Ham. The mnp is for the that as it may, it was proved on Man- was no svwer nearer to the dwelling Chairman Horton announced that use of the assessor, and its cost ia day night fliat such old things as meat, than South avenue, and no water main 5UMMER WASH FABRICS the State Board of Health, in a letter As Township Engineer Itaucr and milk and cleanliness have the was available. It was accordingly Just received had expressed its willing- had not aeen the work, and formally power when properly presented to decided to construct a sewer in Union We mention a few items of Merest — icss to confer upon A. H. Miller. approved it, acceptance wus deferred command public attention of the » avenue between the railroad and South Cranford's' sanitary inspector, the au- to' a later date, and it wus voted to MOSQUITO NETTINO BOYS' BLOUSB WAISTS that begets action. avenue and to notify the water com- thority of a state inspector. This will retain 10 per cent, of the contract pany to put down n service pijie. The men and women who came (8 yds U> piece) 25 and HOc enable him to buy or seize for exami- price pending such approval. The Until this is done, ,thc notice to Mr. '^sV^nSlItyftiilyVbladVa«rtcoloM;75epi«^. .-...„... .^,,.», «.„ „.,„..,, the towjiahip-xooma in response, tQjbs nation camples uf milk, meat .or, othes, iithey^vvilJ J)e_ waived, invitation of the local food commit- map shows aJl. the -in. ,thi; foods offered for sale in town and to Contrary to the old saying"that few' CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC WAISTS KAVSER'S SILK OLOVES tee^ o( the Consumers' League constl improved part of the town on u -scale examine the sources of tbe town's ollice holders die and none resign. tuted a truly representative body of 50 feet to the inch, the scale for for 3 to 14 yrs—Suminor 85o eaeh bong or Short milk supply. Township Physician MucConnell ten- of citizens.^ The meotjjig was callejri farming districts being 1011 fevl. Miss Lakey, on being asked te speak. dered hia rcsignaton, stating that he GINGHAMS. SEERSUCKERS. CHAMBRAVS. CAMBRICS.. to order by &lf& Lakey, chairman The board decided to assume the said that Dr. Emerson's talk should cost from January 1 last, of the street would be away much of the time this LAWNS. BATISTES. PLAID MUSLINS of the National League > committee inspire all present to demand a clean summer, and that he thought it was on food, and its presiding officer was light on Sylvester street, heretofore (Suitable for children's dresses) and healthful meat supply as well imo for a younger physician to take 12{c up. Mr. Edmund B. Horton, chairman of paid for by L. M. l(yon. pure milk. She described a tour he |H>sition. Suitable appreciations of the township committee and president Tbe trolley cum{>any was ordered recently made by her in company with Dr. MaeConueU'rt services und regret CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED UNDERWEAR COLGATE'S TALCUM of the. board of health. notified Ui sprinkle South uvt'iiuc, in Ur. Maguire of the State Health Board ul his severing of his connection with JJ The speaker of the" evening, Dr*. conformity with its ugreement with Vwtn. IJJIIR nr Short Slwves • ''Cashmere Bouquet to the slaughter houses and dairies the board wen' made to him verbally Emerson, modestly disclaimed th? emi the town. Punts. Ixmj; or. Knco Lvngth . or Violet, Ino can near , Jersey City, where coiiditions and ordered placed on the board's JKCCHQII . i Collates ColognM &' nence which Chairman Horton hod Philip Jahn in a letter complained such as The Jungle tells of were found. record. Tbe appointment «f his ascribed to him in giving him the of the bad condition of a part of These conditions, Miss»Lakey contend- successor wne deferred to a later date. floor, but admitted that he had been Lincoln avenue. The clerk was ed, demonstrate the need of a law Inspector Miller wan authorized to LADIES' READY-MADE GARMENTS active in New York milk committee directed to advise him that as tin that will provide for the state inspec- procure whatever equipments were MCSLIN OOWNS, CORSET COVEItS, SKIUTS. DRAWERS work. "If we don't get rid of dirt/* pavement of the street from end fo tion of all slaughtering establishments. needed for his pros|H?etive work as he said, "we are bound to have disease; end was under contemplation, temporary I.ADJKS' UNDEUSKIRTS, SATTEKN, HKATllERBliOOM Kevs. George F. Greene. D.^ D.. inspector of milk and other food pro- It is of vital importance that milk," rvpairs would be a waste of money. OR CAMBRIC SHIRTWAISTS, K1MONASVSACQUES, ETC. and John Edgecumbe, Mr. Fiske and ducts sold in town. the principal food of children and in- Prank J. Jahn's application for a Mr. Furman also Bpoke in behalf of SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES valids, should be free from pollution. plumber's license-to open streets anil the pure food movement, and when The presence of dirt in milk is due to, tap sewers was granted. Death o) deorge F. Crane. • Miss Lakey stated that it was pioposed Opera House Block CRANFORD, N. J. two causes,—neglect and ignorance ort Treasurer Woodling re|»ortcd the On Monday night George F. Crane o hold a mass meeting- in the fall the part of producers and distributors/ receipt of $200 from the water com- of Hi Holly street succumbed to the •with a view of organizing a state so- pany as a guarantee that all struct lingering illness which 1M months ago "Milk to be good must be drawn ciety, whose work should be to openings made by its employes would compelled hia retirement from busi- from healthy cows. The supply of iuhlic sentiment for pure food and to e properly fitlled in. ness. Mr. ('rune wus 57 years of New York City is obtained front work for legislation in the interest of uge, and had lived since 1H>2 in Cnn- points as remote as 400 miles, and is H. C. McAvqy. a Westfield plumber, ood consumers, almost everyone pres- fonl, where his sterling qualities 'and .rarely less than 36 hours old when it asjied in a communication that the •nt embraced the opportunity to enroll companionable tcniiK-rament gained reaches the consumer. Every dairy fine of $25, recently imjtosc^ on him us a prospective member. for him ir host of friends. that supplies it is under the control by Judge Mcndell, be remitted. of the city milk inspectors, for they aeAvoy, it appears, obtained a permit The funeral services, held last night, have the authority to bar out the pro- First M. E. Charch Note*. for making a sewer connection, but were conducted by Ur. Greene, and duct of any producer who refuses to Sunday, June 9th. 10:30 a.m.faile. d to take out a plumber's license. today the remains were taken to allow a full examination of his live preaching by the pastor, subject. The matter was referred to counsel. (ircctiwootl for burial. stock and barns. Moreover, milk must "Paul's Estimate of the Gospel;" One thousand copies of the book of Mr. Oanr wns n brother of former be kept cool. Allowing its tempera- :45 p.m., Mr. J. II. Collier, one ofordinances, health code and other in Assinsor Edward S. Crane. His im- ture to reach or exceed 50 degrees he field workers of the Anti-Saloon formation respecting the town, re- mrdaU1 family consisted of his wife makes it subject to seizure, and milk ..eague will speak. Sunday school. cently compiled by Attorney Austin and her son, Frederick Merrick. thus seized is emptied into the gutters. 2 p.m. Epworth League, 7 p.mwer. e paid for, the bill being $l'J(i.r.(l. "Sterilization and pasteurization of Friday evening prayer meeting, 8 p.m. QollCulb Notes. All persona who go nowhere else will Mrs. J. II. Simonton of Arlington milk are mere makeshifts. The. im- The results of the various contests portant thing is to have the milk made find a hardy welcome here. road, 'with her daughters, Dorothy and Constance, left Tuesday for Cnm- nt the Golf Club on Decoration Day by healthy.cowa and, then kejituclgjut; woro as follows: "Tuberculosis in cows.dogB and cats M President Suspenders^ :r>c a |uiir. the summer. • ''"Thb"1cillJiSs'*''nBMinenp''jii _ 12 Park Avenue, Plainfield.
Recommended publications
  • Download Your Own Rogues Trading Cards! (PDF)
    b a b a b a b a b a sssssssssss sssssssssss sssssssssss sssssssssss sssssssssss sssssssssss Abner B. Newcomb Ann Trow Lohman Anthony Comstock Peter Ellis aka Banjo Bill Gurney aka “Big detective sssssssssssabortionist postalsssssssssss inspector, moral crusader Pete aka Luther aka Big Bill” the Queersman aka asssssssssss b Pete aka Peter Emerson 1833-unknown. The son of suc- a b a b Big Bill the Koniacker 1812-78. Emigrated to New York 1844-1915. Founded the N.Y. So- thief counterfeit, thief, cracksman cessful parents, was writing for in her teens, married Charles Lo- ciety for the Suppression of Vice sssssssssss sssssssssss Boston newspapers by age 17, a b a b hman, freethinker and friend of and lobbied Congress to pass the Ca. 1845-unknown. Minstrel- was made editor of the Rockland Comstock Law prohibiting dis- Life dates unknown. Ran a large Chief of Police George Matsell. gang member, helped rob over Republican, and then wrote for With her husband and brother, semination of obscene material and organized gang of counter- $2.7 million from the Manhat- the New York World. In 1861 was developed a line of birth control and information on birth control. feiters who flooded the entire made secretary for the U.S. Mar- products and abortifacients, and Sworn enemy of Madame Rest- tan Institute for Savings in 1878, country with millions of dollars shall and then Detective. After the performed abortions. Committed ell, Victoria Woodhull, Tennessee a heist funded in part by Marm in fake bills in the late 1860s and War, appointed Operative in the suicide soon after being arrested Claflin, Margaret Sanger, Emma Mandelbaum the fence.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, D. C, June 8,1879
    NUMBER 15. VOLUME IX. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, JUNE 8,1879. —Major and Mrs. R. L. Shalley are at the McPher- Speeches and toasts were next In order; made and and advice brought on the extra session responsible PERSONAL. son House, where they will remain during a portion responded to. Mr. Moode ot Memphis, Mr. Boyer THE CAPITAL, for it; and it is not thus far an uncomlortable sort of of the summer. of Columbus, Mr. Broughton of North Carolina, Mr. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY responsibility either. —T. B. Aldrlch has returned Irom Europe. —Queer sort of judloial Ideas they have in Rich- Keroheval of Chicago, Mr. Geo. McNeir and Samuel The bankers, brokers and bondholders of the North- —" Hlc"-enlooper Is Zach Chandler's favorite. mond. Last week at the hustlng's court one prisoner, Haldeman of Washington and other gentlemen of iTHE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, east, having a statute-book full of laws which make convicted oi stealing an oroide watch, received thirty- the Union spoke. 937 I> street, Washington, D. C. the bonds they own worth 115 cents on the -Ex-Governor Gilbert Walker is in Richmond. nine lashes. Another, for assaulting and stabbing Hon. Simon Woli, Messrs. Charles T. Murray of dollar, would undoubtedly like Congress to adjourn, —In Texas they have a paper called the Bull-Dog. DONN PIATT, EDITOR. his wife, was fined one cent and sentenoed to jail for Pomeroy's Democrat, Mr. Croghan of the Star, Mr. and stay adjourned, until they could force the country —Alice Oates Is the Brigham Young of the stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Crime Does Not Pay
    Why Crime does not pay SOPHIE LYONS POPULAR BOOKS I IN CLOTH BINDING. The following books contain from 200 to 400 pages each, printed on best quality of antique wove book paper from new large type plates, many of them fully illustrated, and are handsomely bound in full cloth similar to the regular $1.50 books. Price, sent by mail, postpaid, $1.00 per copy, The Fortunes of Betty. By Cecil Spooner. Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar. 1 By Maurice Leblanc. Arsene Lupin, versus Herlock Sholmes. By Maurice Leblanc. A Gentleman From Mississippi. Founded Upon the Play. The New Mayor. Founded George Broad- Upon" hurst's Play The Man of the Hour." The Devil. Founded Upon the Play by Fer- ENC MOLNAR. Way Down East. Founded Upon the Play. The Peer and the Woman. By E. Phillips Oppenheim. The House by ths River. By Florence Warden. The Kreutzer Sonata. By Count Leo Tolstoi. The Seven Who Were Hanged. By Leonid Andreyev. The Man in the Street Stories. From the N. Y. Times. J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING CO., 57 Rose Street, New York. #^m /Si MB ^ • University of California Berkeley Jack Fleming Prison Collection WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BY SOPHIE LYONS Queen of the Underworld. Gr^a) New York J. S. OGII/VIE PUBLISHING CO. 57 Rose Street COPYBIQHT, 1913, BY THE STAR COMPANY CONTENTS Chapter Page I. How I Began My Career of Crime . .11 II. The Secret of the Stolen Gainsborough—And the u Lesson of the Career of Kaymond, the Prince of ' ' Safe Blowers, Who Built a Millionaire 's Eesidence in a Fashionable London Suburb and Kept a Yacht with a Crew of 20 Men in the Mediterranean .
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Criminals of America
    D\\vv Cornell University Library XI The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924096989177 In compliance with current copyright law, Cornell University Library produced this replacement volume on paper that meets the ANSI Standard Z39.48-1992 to replace the irreparably deteriorated original. 2003 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THIS BOOK IS ONE OF A COLLECTION MADE BY BENNO LOEWy I854-I9I9 AND BEQUEATHED TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY Professional Criminals of America. Negative by Andtrson, N. Y. J-TcIiMypc Pn'uiiijg Co., Boston. ^Ut^» PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS OF AMERICA BY THOMAS BYRNES INSPECTOR OF POLICE AND CHIEF OF DETECTIVES NEW YORK CITY 'PRO BONO PUBLICO' CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited 739 & 741 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Copyright, 1886, By THOMAS BYRNES. All rights reserved. PRESS OF HUNTER & BEACH, NEW YORK. , ^^<DOeytcr-^ /fA.Cri^i.<^Ci^ //yrcpri^t^e^ (^u^ e-^e^.y^ INTRODUCTION. THE volume entitled "Professional Criminals of America," now submitted to the public, is not a work of fiction, but a history of the criminal classes. The writer has confined himself to facts, collected by systematic investigation and verified by patient research, during a continuous, active and honorable service of nearly a quarter of a century in the Police Department of the City of New York. Necessarily, during this long period, Inspector Thomas Byrnes has been brought into official relations with professional thieves of all grades, and has had a most favorable field for investigating the antecedents, history and achievements of the many dangerous criminals continually preying upon the community.
    [Show full text]
  • March 02,1887
    DAILY PR S& WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, PRICE THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 24. PORTLAND, 1887-_KlSSma a of Maine Volunteers, in which he hundred the times (Mr. Edmunds being FROM WASHINGTON. commission there to take the expression of Regiment years ago. Commenting upon XPKIMI and house connected with the second absent), the war of the fact that the richest NOTICKM, THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ing boarding to the committee on appropria- the people as to the location of a temporary served with distinction during men were most of them and referred the Dover Observer. on the side of the same, at Gorham. Ex-Gov. Robie and Hon. county seat, and as a result of the canvas Rebellion, says slavery during the abolition Published every day (Sundays excepted) by ^ John T. be- resolution for a gold med- Alien Leoti was designated. The election for a WALDO COUNTY. struggle, Morse, Jr. says In hl» bi- PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Stephen Hinckley of Gorham appeared The House Joint A Bill to Prohibit Convict and of The Bill from the Temper- to in rec- permanent county seat was for ography John Quincy Adams: "The con- Me. Reported fore the committee in behalf of this appro- al to be presented JosephJbrancis, apiioiuted Mrs. wife of Prince Crowell of at 97 Exobano. Street, Portland. services in the Labor. the sixth of February, but in the meantime Lucy, servative, conscienceless respectability of ance Committee. which it is believed will be ample ognition of his construction North drowned herself in a well, Terms- Eight Dollars a Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Autobiography of a Thief
    SEYMOUR DURST When you leave, please leave this book Because it has been said "Sver'tbing comes t' bim wbo waits Except a loaned book." Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library I The Autobiography of a Thief, The Autobiography of a Thief BY HUTGHINS HAPGOOD Author of "The Spirit of Labor," An Anarchist Woman," Etc. New York Duffield & Company 1914 Copyright, 1903 By FOX, DUFF1ELD & CO. " Oh, happy he who can still hope to emerge from this " sea of error / Faust. " There is no man doth a wrong for the wrong's sake, but thereby to purchase himself profit, or pleasure, or hon- our, or the like ; therefore why should I be angry with a man for loving himself better than me ? And if any man should do wrong merely out of ill-nature, why, yet it is but like the thorn or briar, which prick and scratch because they can do no other" Bacon. [5] CONTENTS. Chapter Page Editor's Note 9 I. Boyhood and Early Crime ... 15 II. My First Fall 34 III. Mixed Ale Life in the Fourth and Seventh Wards 50 IV. When the Graft Was Good . 73 V. Mamie and the Negotiable Bonds . 89 VI. What the Burglar Faces . 107 VII. In Stir 132 VIII. In Stir (Continued) .... 154 IX. In Stir and Out 182 X. At the Graft Again . 202 XI. Back to Prison 228 XII. On the Outside Again .... 255 XIII. In the Mad-House 300 XIV. Out of Hell 332 Editor's Postscript .... 348 [7] Editors Note I met the ex-pickpocket and burglar whose autobiography follows soon after his release from a third term in the penitentiary.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: October 24,1887
    PORTLAND DAILY I* iKSS. _ ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 24, 1887. Z&XWaVt&m PRICE THREE CENTS. MPBCIAL MITHKH. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, the only occasion where the older Stain ap- Thomas Bickell that Cromwell might have casually boasted AUTHORITATIVELY ANNOUNCED. ly charged elongated death traps run within ELIHU B. WASHBURNE. peared to lose his self-possession. He looked “I to Harvey regarding the Dexter affair. ea>j reach of the people In their houses and Published every day (Sundays the DEXTER’S SENSATION. was next sworn. have lived here 66 excepted) by up quickly, and was about to greet Harvey, “The testimony of two men with the record stores. Children can lean out of second- PORTLAND PUBLISHING I am positive I saw Stain here on the COMPANY, when the scowling glances of that witness years. of Harvey and Stain is worth nothing. No- Left Does Not story windows and touch them in many A Member of an lllus* At Newfoundland, Out, Distinguished 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me caused him to glance away in evident confu- day of the Barron tragedy. I saw him body will put the least faith in what these places, as can and do thousands of working- Terms- Like the Prospect. men and trlous Maine Family. Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub- sion. standing in the street door of the bank as I men say. Now, we don’t want to introduce girls in mills and workshops. scribers. Seven Dollars a Year.11 paid In auvance Finally, when 11 o'clock had come and evidence here.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial Hearst, a Social Biography
    111IjiifnI . #111 m I :! tf f im From the collection of the 7 n m o PreTinger a Uibraryi San Francisco, California 2006 THE MODERN LIBRARY OF THE WORLD'S BEST BOOKS IMPERIAL HEARST A SOCIAL BIOGRAPHY The publishers will be pleased to send, upon request, an illustrated folder setting forth the purpose and scope of THE MODERN LIBRARY, and listing each volume in the series. Every reader of booths will find titles he has been looking for, handsomely printed, in unabridged editions, and at an unusually low price. IMPERIAL HEARS A SOCIAL BIOGRAPHY BY FERDINAND LUNDBERG WITH A PREFACE BY DR. CHARLES A . BEARD THE MODERN LIBRARY NEW YORK Copyright, 1936, by FERDINAND LUNDBERG H THE MODERN LIBRARY IS PUBLISHED BY RANDOM HOUSE, INC. BENNETT A. CERF . DONALD S. KLOPFER ROBERT K. HAAS (^Manufactured in the United States of America Printed by Pohgraphic Company of America Paper t>y Richard Bauer & Co. Bound by H. Wolff End steels designed by Rockwell Kent FERDINAND LUNDBERG (1902) A NOTE ON THE AUTHOR OF "IMPERIAL HEARST" Ferdinand Lundberg was born in Chicago in 1902 of Norwegian and Swedish parentage, and was educated in the public schools there, in Crane College, Chicago, 111., New York University and Columbia University. He began newspaper work in 1924 as a "leg man" on the Chicago Journal, published by John Eastman, who had been Hearst's first business manager in Chicago. He learned something of the Hearst method from his work on the Journal and the necessity to compete with reporters on the Hearst papers. Later he was assigned to the State's Attorney's office during the heyday of Capone, O'Bannion and other Chicago gang leaders, working in the newspaper milieu depicted by Hecht and MacArthur in The Front Page.
    [Show full text]