" /' r "

GET RECEIVER FOR POULTRYSALES CO.

STATE HEALTH IMPROVED

Creditor Alleges Corporation Has Not Paid Interest

SUBSIDARY OF i. C. S. CO.

Tawflht Chicken Raising by Mail— Company Required to Show Cause Why Aopomtment Should Not Be Conhrmed.

(Special Trenton Correspondence.) Treouw.—Vice Chancellor Hackee tme named Keese V. Hicks, of Drowns MIlJs. receiver for the International Poultry Seles Company, a creation of Thomas J. Postur. head of the inter-

poellry

owna one of Che Sc eat plants in the country and the receiver was m to oooaerre the asset* The proceedtaae ware screed to by the Hoard ol Directors and the application was made by Harry C. Barker, of Scranton, a stockholder and a creditor to thr

Attached to the bill of nomplalct of Mr. Barker was a resolution of the directors of the company, of Aocnal 27. consenting to the appolntmet

Board Issues Report Showing Decrease In Contagious Diseases. According to s report issued by the State Department of HcutP- the total nnteber of cases o' < otnmanieablo disease reported during the month of July was 1.630. a decrease of 134 from the number reported during the preceding month, and a decrease of 1M from the reports received in July. 1»14. Reports of 12S cases of typhoid fever wore received during the month, which is slaty-*lx more than were reported In the preceding month, am! forty-nine leas than the number ported in July. 1*14. Essex County led. with its twenty-four cases. Hudson coming aeixt with lu sixteen cases, the n-mmlning number being distributed in small numbers throughout the other counties. The State I card states that the indications are that the month of August will show quite an increase in the typhoid fever morbidity rate, due In part to the epidemic; at Cranbury, where more than thirty cases have occurred. Tuberculosis showed a alight falling off. the number of cases being 74*. compared with 781 for the preceding month. It was an Increase over July. 1*14. however, when the number of cases was 660. Diphtheria showed SS7 cases, as against 3*0 for^the preceding month, snd 4** for the month of July. 1*14. The total number of cases of scarlet fever was 1SS. compared with 412 for the preceding month, and 265 cases for July. 1114.

IN ALL PARTS OF NEW JERSEY

Telegraphed Localettes Covering the Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING

Codings From Late Dispatches That Epitomize the News of for a Week—Fisherman Report Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

Fourteen carload* of peaches were snipped In one day by two Urge growers from the Moorcetown station.

Field sports, chorus nlngina and a parade of organliaUoDs marked Shilobs’ third annual harvest home festival.

The Ocean City camp-meeting ser-

The Glass boro Fire Depar* mt lu new auto truck and i'*® 1 »arching delegation to take k * r * e Vineland’s pigeanL .Aft in

The court entered an order retain a able bore to show cause why the appointment of the receiver sbouki not

be confirmed

According to Barker's bill of complaint. the company was formed to take over the Han coca* Poultry Farm at Browns MUU; to sell p(4itry and give Instructions by mail in the breed- ; Tutaiig end care of poultry, it Is I ahown that the company has 25.000 id of poultry, valued at *25.000; wome of K of the fluent breed, there : thetng single chickens claimed to be r-rth upward of *25 each, and other -Strids totaling *237.000. The UablH-

djw are stated at *333,544.

jThe uill of complaint further aVtfrt-1 that the company has defaulted on the payment of interest on tu*.. bond*, and is capable of raising au^Sot dent money to justify the compagt -* ocnUnuH.ee with safety to storl.j ,

era utttbout court supervision

Excise Board Must Answ* / Supremo Court Justic^.. an order eomniandUi^isrrtno,, filed Kxdse Comm lealongf ^e no*,^ of the Wetabrod 0 f Qgmden and •f Phlladriphl^ Brewing Company, tita at l) *>f ui ohow cause before

«*y

jj— .- .mould not be issued by him ram polling the board and brewer* bring hi to court all book*, papers and other document* pertaining to the action of the exrise commissioners January c - of the present year. In fualng to revoke the license of John

Bodle, as naked ' ' ~

r by Anatoolo liana-

Round Up Gem Thisvsa.

With a hatchet the large plate glass window In the A. F. R. LuUe jewelry •tore was smashed at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and diamonds to the amocnl *3.000 were stolen. The store South Bromd street. In the K« of the city an’ within lOg^Teart the window a traffic offlyp* feet of Ing the street ciear. Jr was ke*p-

The robbery wmsT^

men who ran ^^mmltted by four to the AsaannlCugt Factory stree' waded and /Ink Creek, which -hey the detM&iuie their escape. Later M^r.fivcs arrested WHUam Slnk1* City, and Irving Siskin, of New charged with the robbery. They caught at Trenton Junction, of the diamonds were found in their possession. This is the second ..me in r year that the Lulse store has been robbed In this way. The last time *2.000 worth of jewels were

taken.

An August lily, plants’ tennis! year in the ysr/m the CseA. Tomer's home fit Mrs. Mary still bearing. amM-’ Blackwood. Is

Ostsopath’s Nsw Fight. Denying the application for an order lo restrain the but* Board of Medical Examiners froi*. conducting personal examinations of *>-vrral orteopatbs for licenses lo prs. .Ice. Supreme Court Justice Gsnison statsd that s single Justice uf the Supreme Court could r.ot act In this case; that action most be taken by the Supreme Court

or branch.

An effort Is being msde to have tVState Board Issue licenses under the act of last winter, which provides i for the licensing of graduates of r

curtain North Jersey school of osteo-

Suet Husband for Auto Sale. pathy without examination by the

Mrs. Hattie Oxley Stengel, who Is State Board It was staled that im-m-

patng hnr husband. George Frederick 1 bers of the Board claim the right

Bteogel. of Newark, for divorce, has ; to examine all applications. begun another action against him In . the Court of Chancery. Making Wllla His Mania According to a bill of complaint .. Seeking to have the eighteenth will

Died by b«w counsel. V M Stallman and testament of Albert Voorhesi. a of Newark. Mr Stengel has sold her wealthy farmer, who lived near Mlllelectric automobile and coaverted the i stone Rl-er and who died last April, funds to hi* own use declared null and void on the ground

Mrs. Stonge! recite* In the petition | that he was mentally Incomptent. foratip has lived ai«rt from her 1 nor Judge Clarence E. Case, appear-

huaband slnoe June. 1*15. On July 1 mg for relatives of the dead man. 16. 1*14. before the Stengel* wen- hss submitted testimony before Judge married, her husband gave her a *3. I Daniel I!, lleekman. lu the Orphans’ 000 auosnoblle Since the separation Court Declalon was reserved by the

according to the complaint. Stengel [ court.

refused his wife permission to ■ in his appeal to have the will set remove the automobile from h.~ aside at..l the estate declared Intesvtablc. and she further n 1 leges he has t»nt. Mr Case produced witnesses —U/t the marhhie without her consent who testified a* to Voorbcss cccenor authority, and boa unlawfully co i tricltlea. The dead man’s widow verted the proceed*. stated thai her husband had a mania She asks the court to com|*e! Stan for making will* and that he had g«| to answer this second suit, and acted In an Irresponsible manner for

reimburse her for the amount of eighteen years.

money he received from the sale Voorhrss had an estate valued at Decision was reserved by court, but about *75.000 and often soutT the m writ to show cause wns Issued aid of various lawyers to make his

will. It was contended, and before his

May Deny Survey Money. death he became so possessed with The Department of Conservation the Idea that he made several of them and Development will probably be de- uimself. In some of the testament* sited a request of an appropriation rf he left bequests to Rutgers College. *1.000 upon the State comptroller for the Millstone Reformed Church and the purpoee of making a survey of the the Board of Home Missions of the Wbarton tract of land hi South Jer Reformed Church of America Repreaey. which H Is proposed lo develop sentatives of these inslltutlons al-

as a watershed for State purpose*. tended the hearing. The State Water Supply Commlsskm has b«««i handling the detail a of School Building Condemned

the Wharton tract proposition for The State school authorities conatrtral year*, and a referendum elec- demned the West End School bu'ldtied on the question of development Ing. hi Woodbury, because of a crack will be held hi November The D> 1 in the wall In the south.aat corner partmnnt of Cousrvva'iou atul Devel- It has bwvi admitted, however, that opment. under the economy and efll- probably nothing abort of an earthclency laws of the last Legislature, quake or a terr'fle explosion at the

will tabs over the duties of the Sta' •

Aster Supply

In anticipation at the change net the rvquaat upon the conipt roll'

of 1*16

ause fur:

was and is no larger now then »hi

loa

With »»* — fratorb Jr prospects of the glass numte' hi Woodbury starting, a r'jcr of the workmen have obtained the Oibbstown powder

. the United States into naturalised dtlzens. win undoubtedly appeal l .o many In Washington, a Urge number of the foreign. _ / born of the city are already devoting much time and thought to becoming real Americana. Particularly u this true of the younger generation, whi h has no doubt suffered from appellations aBxed to them by children bom In this country because of their for

rices, which closed recently, were un^^^Bgll usually successful, according to thor l *' TtZ tdentlfled wKh the camp. I '■ ~ -

Colilngawood Republicans announce one candidate fur Mayor. Thomas Jack, president of Council, and. from all reports there will be no oppoolUen at the primaries. He has served in

Council five terms.

PrealdtsK Downer, of the New Jersey Sunday School Association, .'eld a conference with the Millville Intrrchurch Federation relative 'o plant for the State convention to be held

in that city In November.

Josoph Ballaue. of Atlantic City, was committed to the Mercer county jail In default of *1.000 bail, charged with violating tne Harrison Anti-Drug

Dr. Elsmore Stile* recently pup llehad a large tract In the business section, fronting on the Cobanaey River, at Bridgeton, and will erect a market house. 100 by 16? feeL

Hammond Council has passed on second reading an ordinance authorizing the Issue of *17,000 bonds for Improvements.

For striking and attempting lo escape from Policeman Climes while being placed under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Joseph Smith, a We-l Indian, was committed In default of *500 ball from the Camden Police Court.

Mias Margaret Be van*, the Welsh evangelist, of Scranton. Pa., and one of the Anderson evangelistic party. First M. E. Church. MUlvUle.

As a result of a recent protest meeting, attended by about 75 property owners, a request will be made to Judge Carrow. at Mays Landing to •et aside the findings o' the Sewer Assessment Commissioners at Hammonton. and to charge the entire amount against the town as a whole.

The Cottrell hosiery mill at Hammonton. which has be-n closed for over a year. Is being fully equipped by William Taubel. of Riverside, for active operations.

Pigeons have taken possession of the old Vineland !*re*byterlan Church steeple since the bell has been ivmoved . and are rearing tbelr younj by the doxens.

William S. Platt, of Thorofare. ha* announced bis candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Assembly. Willis Tullis Porch, of Pitman. I* also a candidate.

Rev. H. B Darlington, rector of Zion Episcopal Church. Bclvldere. has accepted a call to rake charge of Bt. Barnabas’ P. E. Church. Newark.

No additional cases of diphtheria have been reported In Almonrsaon. and the school* will reopen as planned.

M a stree: carnival by the ladles' Auxiliary of the Son* of Veterans, of Gloucester, a beautiful flag. 40 feet long, was unfurled.

B Frank Zanr. of Glas*bore. Is a -andldale Tor Fr-“holder on the Heimbllcan ticket. In opposition lu the neumbent. W. H. Hahn.

dealer of fronton, inta with hi* profit*. Edward >

‘ The census hguros give Pmutsboro ) a population of 2876. making it the { largest borough in Gloucester county.

Reading owner o

lo restrain Her oat p* rail si In speculation Is

a ~Hl‘

A indulged go-- ^ ibis at tl

levers, a stockholder. Splitdorf Electrical »*rk. from acquiring 'Ctrlcal Company, of

le has Meyers alleged a fraululenl schema i Sep- was brine poepotrated by the purpose Vice Issue of ll.IKl-.U00 seourtlie* for gur . chase of the company.

Dr. T Alexander Cairns. National rcprcscnralive of the A tit IS* loon r-eague. occupied the pulpit of the First M E. Church. Gloucester.

'he saloon question will figure In tbs coming elwOun in Gloucester, amj

H is said the reform element will -- no party Us*, but support candidates sale to oppose

will nf pport t0e mcradtsd

The foreign born children are “all Americana.'' daspH# their foreign o-, gin. It U doubtful if the mnch-dU-cussed hyphen will ever be attached to them An Incident which recently .ndergarten had her pupil* oat tor a walk spirit A woman approached the party boy near the teacher, asked his nstlno-

How

monster black bear in a river steamer; the sreryda) trials in our work; the wading and a-tual swimming of swamps, and the onslant attendance of the 'little singe-. ’’ the Alaska mosquito; methods of bath ing; floods on the Tan ana river—these an only a few of the occurrence* that befell one of eleven engineering partlee on this herculean government project. writes George Mayo, assistant United States engineer. The first 400 miles of railroad, the pert only of the great sy.tem that now is to be a reality, has Its initial point at Seward, a thriving town on the southern coast of Kenal peninsula; follows ths now inoperative Alaska Northern railroad around Turnlgan and Knlk arms, and then follows the Susltna and Chultlna river* to Broad peso, from wnare ths projected rail-

e Net

Running aft, we saw the bear bob up unharmed, and. after shaking himself like s dog. twin ■ready on his way. We arrived at Fairbanks on the afternoon of June 16. Fairbanks, a thriving town. Is the market place and dls-1 tributlng point for a placer dlstri l that tarns out from *3,090,000 to *4^ 000,000 annually. Then. too. It la the agricultural center of the Tanana valley region, where, despite the general -lea to the contrary, large crops are gi iwn of potatoes snd other root product. besides a great deal of barley and i-ats. The country along the Tsnana river has s * clrd south side the country mostly tundra, tude the ground a few feet in depth; consequently there is little or no subdralnagc.,- This is the swamp country through - which oar portion of the preliminary line ran. A grant deal has been written of ths

Its .'unction with the Tanana. and up

this river to Fairbanks

In order to reach ths Fairbanks end of the 11ns where our work lay. we took c coast steamer from BeatU# to Bkagway on June I; over the White pass and Yuk^n railroad to White Horse, and from there by river s’.eam3r down the Yukon river and up the

Tanana river to Fairbanks.

As the days went by the more wonderful grew the scenery. At times we would pass through a channel so narrow that it seemed as If we were trav-

(he little Insects exaggerated. During the period from May to August It was necessary that one wear constantly a head net that drooped from a stiff-brimmed bat to s bottom taken In and securely tied around the chest. To protect one's hands one bad to wean- heavy canvas gtuntlets which were tied tightly about the wrists. The little pests would sting right through an ordinary ootton shirt, so 1 found it necessary to wear an additional flannel shirt. At lunch ’’or line’’ we would build a

QQU> TUTfE Ff AtXSKA-

erslng a gree: doep and green river, and the echoes from the screw were thrown back from both shores. The shores were precipitous walls, spruce dad and tilting down fromsnow-capped summits. Little waterfall* trickled down every slope. We touched at Ketchikan and Wrangel. and at Juneau spent a part of s very' pleaaant afternoon. Skagway. th* breathing place for many ‘97 and *98 pioneers who crossed the Cbllcoot and White passes, and which lies at ihs extreme end of Lynn canal, a narrow channel with many small glaciers on Its shores. Is almost de sorted. Leevtng Skagwav on the world famous White Pass and Yukon railroad, the train started the heavy climb almost Immediately. There were placet on the climb, where looking down an enormous depth, we cou.d see the tumbling Skagway river, like an uneasy streak of molten sliver, and then, looking up. me only the overhang of a granite cliff, with the glare of enowcovered peaks across the canyon We shortly tipped the summit and rushed throush White pass. Bennet*. Caribou, down into White Horse In th* ghoetty midnight of an Arctic day. Down th* Yukon. !t was 4 a m. when we tumbled Into our bunks aboard the river steamer Yukon, and we were well scrw \ Lake La Barge before 1 awoke, tieveral little incidents occurred to break the tedium. We beard one morning an outcry on the forward doc* Leaving our bridge game, we rushed out to discover a huge black hear sw imming not far ahead With tb* helm shifted a little the steamer bore down directly apoo tb* awimme.' and U

smudge, and. somewhat relieved at least from the attack of the ‘bugs.’’ would eat ow sandwiches in a bath

Bathing Under Difficulty. The matter of baths was dlBcult. Often In the ever Ing we would pad Jle out to a bar In I he middle of the stream, build a smudge of drift, snd take a hurried plunge in the Icy Tanana waters. We would be nearly eaten ail** by the persistent little "bugsbefore we could get back Into'our clothes and to camp. One man’s method of taking * bath was ingenious. He would d-.cg toe camp washtub. fllled with hot w*:er. Into the offle* tent, carefully kill off ell the Insects Inside, wnd take bis bslh with the utmost

luxury.

W« were fortunate In not having to depend upon park traits for our transportation. All our work being near the river, we were able to do our mov-

ing with boats.

In the actual field wo

are Americans, too.** cams back the

ulckly.

ter Incident may serve to show the diligence with which the foreicc Keeking to become ’true Americana” A reporter in anarch of children wh-,, he had heard, could speak three, four or five languages went one of the schools. The tsaAar in charge called to one of the pupils known to speak r of ®3ftgaaget

something In your native language T’ the asked ths A’^flc Immediately became bashful and refused to say anything. W^i»! language do you speak?” the child war asked 1 speak English.” she answered. Yes here at school. But what do you speak at home? What do mother id father speak?” ”Oh. they speak English, too.' came back quickly. “They want to b*

American. ’

United States’ Crusade Against Weight Frauds

i each year for butter they do n

This is because the weights of th*

modlty they actually receive are materially less than t

supposed to be buying. Conjoin#:* of

bulk butter that is weighed out over / the counter are paying other real mil- t 'rf<J'// ^ Hons for imaginary fat that can never v *-u / /' be cut with a knife or spread on a ^

slice of bread And buyers of toes, sugar, flour, meal, milk and al! other foodstuff* that go to make up

the American dietary are contributing .

additional mllllaos. in the aggregate, for things that they never receive. In the virile language of the street, the American consumer la being film-

ally she—is wholly Ignorant of the fart It Is because of the conditions of affairs of which the#* things are only samples that the division of weights and measures of the bureau of standard* ha* directed many of its activities In recant years toward securing the ensn ment of better weights and measure laws by the federal government snd the several states, and toward bringing a boo; stricter enforcement of axistlat law*. Recognizing that the education of the ransuKar U a neceaaary prerec ulsite to better conditions the department has prepared a bulletin on bouse hold measurements Ural will be a popular treatise on the subject end which will put information In the hands of the housekeeper that can be made of the greatest usefulness and money value

Training Good Cocks for Uncle Sam’s Soldiers

O F late rears—since 1906—the United States army has bean no longer » maw of men who simply got food. They are now ecleutlflcally fed hr men who have studied the subject, end In s practical way by presiding over

ovens and stove* In schools Tber*

TvE C«T 7JW££ * r * * lx training schools for arm.' j vfaRS TO do rook *- 00 * being In each division of TNlC >« nw ti ‘® country—Ban Franc'sco. Fort IU--UUMBl.-ON ray. San >ntonlo Philippine ialands UMIP| fog Hawaii and in Washington. Soldier* 4 ~ who wish to take a course are allowed Ye 10 cater for four months' study acd » !

tbs end of that time th* proficien:

‘rt ones are graduated.

» i The course consist* of a thorough "■ training in actual cooking and bahinf

.W. v_.. The men are taught bow to select good ^ of rood nUoe *- testing of foodstuffs, the nutritive |

elements In vegetables and the chemistry of bread-baking.

In the olg. sweet-smelling bakery at the Washington barracks there ar* to D* seen every morning about a dozen husky fellowa-for they take th*!' Ivssont. by small details—all engaged in mashing the dough In working ^din^l^ ! t h ,D, ?‘ h ' hW OTeB or fl,bl0 K lt out “ tb* « Dd of * lOTX wooden pole. As they bake the- bread for the entire post they us* each day

° f fl ° Ur The ^ U ^'cioos^nd f^hiooed of th*

,or ‘be Preparation of moat of the food but

in^be cSin t£! V ? k,, chen.” in which the cooking is virtually don* ijdra ara • h *d. open all around, axcept that th* ‘ Pr0 ‘® Ct ,!? b? wire screening There are taught lesson. In how to rTop “SfSS'tS? W “ h ‘h- ,h ' nuo,D *‘ e ' bvlow zero or ruing «,..rd

Experiments at the Government’s Chicken Farm

•T HERE'S a .Uty-acr. poult,, (am thirty minutea' rtde from Wt-MM' irth^,rr,“ -ueR u hrt„ dm. .h,-

amateur or professional.

Whenever a local breeder of feathered stock is pur tied by a question of feeding, breeding or bousing; when-

we made | e J rcr be !■ uncertahi a* to what strain

great progress, unless In heavy sjiruce c b | ' ken * botu-r be specialized tlmVr. where utr spued depended up- ! UI,oa 10 m< * t bu particular need; on the axmen In the swamp-, and ! W bonerer he would like to know bow there was swamp wherever there wa* ' IUl c *P t:1 would go about handling no spruce-w- were forced to wade 1 ,owU * lt b nothing more than the for tnilc-s In water to our wains or | expected of rn ordinary, higher. Th*r«- were occasions, too. prl ’* ,el >' owned farm. It will pay him

in of •treama and lakes ! J® ‘‘“b 0}rtr ‘b 1 * pertlcular establishment. He will be more than w« lr "

b> ,Xn ° ,IU ” , ’ oa belong* to Uncle Bam and I* pari/' W|> wcte , Belt*iille, Md . bureau of animal Indnstry .ration *

in fact, the m-n who are running the big poultry i_ w “* ,

the work they are doing.

Collateral with the feeding housing and breading *

when a t

ly rafts. In this swamp

able to practice thei beautiful athi

.ad »M,n, daitc. .h,

wngo. Mggerhead. tufu

coarse grays that grow

several feet

. . - JB traversing a niggerhead swamp one mutt step oulekiy dron ,0 «>l£S-rhea„ or eU# droo hstween. and as they arc cry

peculia. step a svulvsd.

Poultry production, the BsRsvUl* farm z. Brany inv eatlgallons which, when completed, ai be of Intense Interest to the poultry dealer, a « apt tx control the color of the y>!ks of « lose the Ingredient, nr • ~ .. .. .

disrlose th* ingredients of * ration baked on * ^art of the country, which will produce Mra higt