- 'V'/ , ' "t ; / 'rv

T r a c k T c
T o
Led bySore
crantz,
___AllButTi]
Bythe easyM!
ford High Schoq,
Pingry at Elllat
noon. The loca
performers took
In the meet. W
broad Jump ant
half mile were t
forPinirrj'
Sorenson waj
with atotal of f''
closely followed
made thirteen, <L
and onr-quartnf
nl tlm aftfniootf
lied forflrtt pjj
t nch Lleartnt; tt
inches. Plnnry I
Wont to Cranfom
cnson Uktrig flE
feel 9andonfi
discus, SoreiuoV-
with athrow ol
Kramer of Crjf
while third plac
In the broad f *
flnt leading pc;
JS feet eltht atu,:
en and Jnckwr
forCranford. 1
crant7 byInch*
duh In eleven f
slo Kellog off
In the half-mll
s
Cranford who In
quartermark, t
the last sprint,
lor the race, b
yards With a ,
finish, Roaencrai
440 from Ooodfc
" time M seconds.,
forCranford. |
The MO yard
weep forCranf-
tons and Azar |
the ordergiven f s
races. In the
came through,}
third made upt
ed on again ot
tons ho ran at
Saturday aft|
will take his sp^:
.the State RelaJ.
mile relay will V' v
Ciistons, McOr,',
Bchmcltier. In
team will be
Aar, A, Predi_
Mowen and Ree'
THE CRANrORD OTg|y,Af>p;CHRONICLE, TH0R3PAV. MAY 22, 1930
GKASSMAN &4CREH
EBNEST L. METEB, law.
EstoHisiMd ISM
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
, tot Broad t
ng
*y
BUILD YQUR HOME?
Flrsl Class Work Guaranteed. FamlilatWIth Urtest DetalU In construction.
Let Me Estimate oniVojir Needs.
Barren Your. House ^ \Oara.es Lowest Coat
MI CHAEL KI SS
US Anchor PlaicOarwiMd .. * . . . -
Sc hquler Co nstr uc tio n Co mpa ny
I5415R Frellnfliur*n Atenim. NKWAEK, K. M. ;x
ALTERATIONS
Sturru, Carpenter, Moon and CeDcrete War*
-OI.CK C *ID*ICH. PrMUMI.- HIMI.M ISS7
CFOIIi. M. 1.
Reports that the starling is -----
uponthe grub of the Japansse bseHs
are likely toartaMb* a ^ " ^ ^
Mowing the lawn
By H*war & *pr|^ *
bptftaawal Mtalton Agiuawlal."
Regular mowing of the lawn la one
of Uu greatest aida In producing afine
riotelrJuilt turf. However. U* gTeat-
nt diligence Inmowing will not pro-
duce reralu unleaa the <teht klndt of
and byall mean* aow thinly in tin
iota.' Thinning ortransplanting; will
I hi a be unnecessaryuntil 8pttmber.
Annual* forCutting
ByA. C. McUaii
N. J. Agricidtwal Bztenatoa Serrto*
Thow of you who grow annual! for
i , cutting will find Ut ooat of the
luted byfwular cloa* roowfig. ManyVily are the mat aattofaetory
letSiTinSwire. contain ahuBr^tpVTlhry generally keep Dttr and
por^nXgrattea which are not tap- UtU a cut flower, tor tod
able of apreadlnfbymean, of creeping | lion Anumber of Varirtto of
. UM, either below the ground or at daily type are now betag nt*oduejd
the uirtice Dealnbt* turf grauea I f rom South Africa, but gardened
i and are' should wait to'ee how they Wand
b i t
88
mcA wirwwu
General Blacksmith and Spring \
H,CH s T ?'""'"'"'"
8
C RANFORD
the. creeptagxhablt
stimulated brmowing.
4 ourdlmate before attempting to grow itlmulatttfVmowing. X 4 ourdlmate befo
Ver earlymowing In iprtu! U wnde- . thrm extemlvely
irable, but~u aoon aa the grata robu' BometimeaU&the rush fornew flow-
become active; the lawn thould be cut eri rare apt tooverlook some of
often enough to prrrtnt tall rank the oldervarletlea ortypes which have
growth. It U neverneceiiary to mow ^one very well and are excellent for
cloaer than three-fourthi ol anInchjuituy. Forthose who like reds and
and WIneh U more, tattalactorj: for, yt|io. either the annual Oaillardla
bluegraaa-redtop aod Ai graaaet man- Orthe annual Coreopsis (Calllopsis) la
ufacture all their food In the leaves,
x
N,.orth , trtatl.
the removal
;
6fniOM-of theae byex-, ^ ^ annual Oaillardla grows about
ceulvtly close mowing maycause In- 15 inc1]r high and Is the well-known
jury. Extremelyclose cutting also r*- blanket \ftower, and anaUve of the
V E NICE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIAT ION
of Cranford, N. J.
BOOST CRANFORD
ANIHIF.1.1
1
YOUIISKI.F BVINVKSTINO INSHARE" Of
T|IIS ASSOCIATION
No BetterForm of Savings Investment Is Offered
Than byBuilding Shares <
Venue Building K Lonn Association is'in Excellent
FnmnclrirCotidilionnnd is.Earning Large Profits,
Operated tinder the supervision of the .
Stute Hanking nil Insurance Department of New Jersey
OFFICERS
gl'l.hNK AIIHTTA, ivi-ij.1v'nl
MIHIAKI. HimrlNTil. rr. . - li
JAMKH I'. TOMAKUUl. Hlf rii>
(llV.HTANTINO HKIIAHIXNtLU. Vlr. I'tnlilnil
IIKIIKKIIT It. WI.VCKLM, As*. Tftutr
x . MOIIA A. TOMAUIO. I
strict! root development and makes the
tuVtmore sensitive to hot dryweather.
Mississippi Val(ey. This plant is well
adapted to ourcllqiat* and it has been
One should not expect mowing tog rrot|y improved inxcolor and alse of
solve turt^problenu
b l k f frtUuKr
art caused
bloom. Annual OatliardUi should be
r-
GINGER ALE
Canada DryT
m
, Clicquot Club Dry
Clicquot Club Golden
White Rock
Hoffman's
LILYDISHESfor SurkltoVIce Croamr
Frozen Desserts and Other Like Dishes.
J. F. DORE MUS
. - GROCER
Phone 239 Eastman St, and North
bylack of fertilisers. Imperfect drain- now l n op en grouna and later
age, presence of-the wrong grasses, and, p,inne<1 ,boUt eight inches apart ln the
excessive soil acidity. When the re- tov Ttie nowerniomedn both double
qulrementes forplant growth have a[) dg |ns ,e typ e> and ^ ^ jh^jj,
been provided., however, regular mow- ^ nn(1y^,,,, -They ^g near
ing U decidedly beneficial tograsses, vff.bloommg a, anyannual,
with the creeping habit. j The annual Coreopsls-or.CaWbptls
~ , '-.' i of the cauloguesis also S
J
na tire of
Rust of Snapdragons I D,. Middle West, and aleryiatUfac-
ByDr. B> P. White j toy flower*for cutting and-summer
Hearth Speeialkst, Dtoeasfs of Orna-: decoration. It Is well adapted to outf
hot summerclimate. Several varieties
of- different heights, range from the
tail, which grow up to three feet down
to the dwarf, which measure leas than
one foot. If sown now directly where
Rust of snapdragons puses the win-
terelUier-on-lnfected plant* which re-
main alive over winter, orongreen-
house plants. From these two sources,
the spores orreproductive bodies areHhey are tobloom, the Coreopsis will
carried tooutdoor plantings. On In- sttrt-to-ftower Inabout two, orthree
fected plants, the rust maydevelop so months. Unless verycarefullycut off,
vigorouslyas to kill the plants bymid-
summer. Plants of less susceptible va-
rieties orthose only slightly Infected
may survive, but they will be. dwarfed
and weak, and the flower spikes will
be small and short-stemmed.
Snapdragon rust U easilyrecognlied
bythe dark brown, powdery, spore ri(
cases which break out on the leaves,
stems, (lowerstalks, and even the green
portions of the spike lUelf. . ,
Starting snapdragons from seed in
cold-frames each year and transplant-
ing, them to permanent beds has ellm-
Inatd one constant source of trouble
infeetSlplantrgrownfrom cuttings In
greenhouses where rusris present. :.:_
If tut Is present, care should be
taken Inwatering. The water from
above, hitting the plants and powdery
sore recesses, scatters the spores from
plant to-plant. The moisture on the
foliage. Hit does not dryOBquickly,
makes Ideal conditions forgermination
of the spores and Infection. Irrigate
from below byallowing the water J>
run slowly from the open end of the
hose.
-Twr-wheh the-snapdragons- show
no sign of rust, frequent dustings with
finelydivided dusting sulphur are ad
i I
Coreopsis blooms profuselybut not over
a long season. If acontinuous supply
of this flower to frost Is desired, more
than one. sowing is advisable.
In trying out different kinds of an-
nuals, remember that those which are
natives. of this section, or of China
and. Japan, graybetterIn ourhoj nun-
mer donate tftst-*> thos* from Eur-
ope and. other parts of the world.
not much protection on a large
le that can be hoped fsrfetes
__ong these active little enemies'of
the beetle, frmi
t
'^a the New Jersey
Department of Agrleuluirs today, on
many people were ieelmg vs '
courage* after watching Ins
tttisfytag his breakfast appetite.
While starlings manlfsstly wl
stroymanygrubs orveryyoung beetles
as theyemerge from the rowV*
Department renews Its sdvlee toowners
to give tnelr lawns ImmedUts treat-
ment of anenate of lead. The grub
this date is not more than two
inches under the surface, rapidly
working upward, and subststmg mean-
while upon the roots of the grass. -
ByJane M. mttnons of them wlU be
above ground ln the form of beetles.
While eentrsl InBurlington and sd-
jacent eountlea, the beetle has traveled
north as faras Trenton indamaging
numbers, and thia year win spread to
other areas. All New Jersey launder
quarantine. -.
The Department recommends appli-
cation of aaseriate of lead toproportion
of five pounds to each 1 WO square feet
of turf to be covered. The method of
application is simple. Mixthe quan-
tity of lead necessary tosevergrassed
plot with drysand orfertiliserand slit
uniformly over the surface. ^Tbe ar-
senate of lead la verypenetrating and
quickly enters the soil, generally fol-
lowing grass roots to theirtermini. The
grubeats of the poison and dies.
This treatment. If applied Immedi-
ately, will not exterminate the beetle
pest, but it all lawn owners win act m
common, will reduce bymanymillions
the number of beetles that Dtherwlss
may be expected.
Directly upon the appearance
wUes, trees, shrubbery, and
shouldTbe given aspraytreatment, us-
Ing aproportion of approximately
pounds of irsenate of lead to Wgal-
lons of water. Care should be taken to
see that the water Is constantlysgl-
tated as the chemical has atendency
to sink, to the bottom &t<th tank or
container. . . x^
P. J.
Paints
Biwieflberger
idD tor
agtd Oarsral
Weed Control of the Lawn
ByHoward B. Spragae
Experiment Station Arramnist
Tho control of weeds onlawns and
other turfed areas depends on: (1) a
knowldge of the growth habits of the
weeds present, and (2) aknowledge of
the conditions favoring development of
desirable turf plants.
Annual weeds: complete their life
cycles In one year and they reproduce
only byseed. Orabgrass, knotweed,
and chlckweed are examples of an
nuals. Biennial weeds require two
seasons tocomplete growth and they
make and store food during the Unit
year forthe production of flowers and
seed In the second. Wild carrot and
fleid-thlstle are biennials. Perennial
weeds live more than two seasons, us-
l f d l f h flt vuiable as aprecautionarymeasure. If uallyforming seed, yearlyafterthe first
AUTOMOBILE
, FIRE
BURGLARY
PLATE, GLASS
TORNADO
AND OTHERS
va p
rust becomes severe, dust every other
day for aweek. Sulphur dust may
burn the blooms' under some condi-
tions, so It should be used with caution
on blooming plants.
In the fall, all plant debris should
be carefullyremoved from the garden
and burnt.
~ ' ByA. C. McLean
N. f,Agrtesltan^ Kxte Bervld
year. Dandelions andplantain are
representatives of this 'group. The
most troublesome weeds, such as red
sorrel, pearlwort and ground ivy, spread
[by means of creeping, rooting stems
which continuallysend up new shoots,
j To control weeds,'the first step Is }
i prevent the formation orIntrod
i of seed, eitherfrom th plants, a
I present or ln the grass seed pure
.When,weeds are once established, i
Jipfjductlon should be prevented am
the plants rooted as soon as possible.
-AIM, unportant In weed control lathe
f ^ t ( ut Tf
Co nsult t he Real
E sta te a nd '
Inur a |ic e De p t .
FLOWERS
The-oM rtcommendatlon forpren,
total seeds has been mid-summer sow- vm fXr care oj the turf plant*. Turf
Ing. but this was baaed mostlyon Kur- vhl c h b u ^nproperlyfertilised, top-
opean practices where cUmatto condl- inM& timed, and, mowed will be so
Uons differ from ours. Inthis ooun- de nw ttM , , ) , wm have difficulty
try, gardeners who want togrow per- A becoming established. Tbin spots
ennlals
1
from seed will obtain better re- m the turf should be fertilised and
suits bysowing ln MayInstead of la- t nMde d, eUOer lnearlyspring orlate
ter. Not only will the plants be lar- umjmir. Late spring seedlngs are us-
ger. but theyalso will be more able to*ujjly unsatisfactory, since
stand the winter andmore sura towee4s -grow mcfce rapidly than the
bloom next spring, ^ung gnuplants and art able to
May sowing, moreover, gives better crow a tnem out.
stands In the seedbeds, as anumber of
the perennial seeds terminate much
bttUr In arather oool temperature-
say, not over 70 degreesthan ln the
higher temperatures common InJuly
and August
Since most perennial seeds require
constderable time to.germlnale, It Is
necessary to sow thensjn asoil which
Is kjMt In agood molstcondiuon.
It halso advisable tomake aframe
of/ordinary building lath, nailed on
two bytwo inch pieces, with the laths HAROLD F. BENNER
s &^nr^tr. f f i. 'wf i AUTOMOBILE WsJNTING
maintain the tatnpentare at amore LACQUBm * DVGO FDOSH
uniform degree, and It will prevent Estimates aiven
the seedbeds Iran drying erttoo - TeL , m
quickly. Vt^tot the seedbeds period!* . . .. _
caliy. but do not over-water. " " " *" "^
AMthtrpoint tnfavor of Maysow-.' '
Ing at the lack ol hard, dashing rains
wnfcb. are not uncommon Insummer,
and wtueh are nksty towash out the
?tt U advtaabla tocover the seed
For amodern bathroom. In amodern
home Is no longer aluxury, as custom
and nsbtt has made It aBssssslty. U
you bsve It Installed byus It wOl be
done right, and the little unpreten-
tious one wUl be Just as safe from a
sanitary pout, and as esrefnttyBttod,
aa the elaborate kind with IU
luxuries and fancy Uttng, ,
HE SS BROS.
nunbiBt, HasUinf, Tmnbf
T*tsphonaU
far all
Arustle
Fsaand Week a
1 8. Vs*sa**i
CaUNfMD
Riverside Flower Shop
TH. USJ
Robert Theiu & Son
CAmnNTKBS ANDBUILDINa
CONTBACTOU
to tnetat thM material
do not pun. the sstdf
. Of t* J
" "smi fJWslsflgfigi l aM T(HNsTgS*w
MaUas
72BgdS, .
ELIZABETH
A.M,.tr.M.
Investm ent
Securities
POST&.HAGG
790 BROADSTREET
NEWARK N. J.
Auu U DaKrniM fm lm
Thefonawmglst
aanday b> the <
HMMtlMMIIIMIIIK
ens stardlfnvs tn
glory: aa no two I
aUks; as no two gr
the same formation
are exactlyauks' n
stogDomy. ThU Is
mental and spirtto
This Is so u the
must, therefore, bi
man. An "witiy^i
That Is verylltth
PhHIp Ericinan. Jr.
m AfnaanktSt .ML craatMna-
nJUMBDia HEATING AND TINNINC
Mstnt rxMinntNBW " SKBVICB
lHHIimtttTTfT*T****T***"**"
MASON 0ONTBA0TOB8
AND BOTLDUU
alas Cuadyrsnlsbed. ^ AM
VusTsttssrials Chauaatsae,'
US FABIO M BBOTBBB
Union County's
Popular Eating Place
J dnclcca ChoWmica Uineheom
Seredl2to2for65c
HAYASHFS-
n
atNarsBAvasMS
GBANfOBO, N. 1.
A. KJELDSEN
Painter and Decorator
rtK
BdUng Fine Hotnn
that each lndMdm
adous of Us own ;
tttoltsUchsstposs
thysair is awtkjht
one has said, "The
leas'stir there Is
noblar be Is.* Oce
mastsd with the sp
the iughsct type oft
Tnare Is apktcs 1
d f type
St
and a
; for the
asints, forthe work,
theedifymgof thet
How Important It
the Kingdom of Oo
best of hU abuityl
Somsons has sal
Ba nk er s Cer tific a tes
Uncondinbnallyguaranteed both as to
and interest.
1BBUHU BY
V TeL WetHwU 2100 _
ELM STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J.
~ WHUAMX MiUK, Tka-Pras. '
>*"
HIS FAVORITE DISH
Ics-Cream and Strawberries. Mighty healthy torhim. too-for our
lee cream It known for la purity: ' *
Westfield CandyK i t c hen, Inc .
CRANFORD
i i
r ,
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