. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s of the Indians, Plain-field has always been known to excelas a place of residence and to-day it isfamous throughout the land for its cosyand attractive homes. Plainfield is a home city, a familytowTi with its noted and excellent schoolsystem—in short, it is an Americancity, both inviting and handsome. Anyone seeking to escape the crowd-ing and strenuousness of the great me-tropolis will find that Plainfield oflersadvantages second to none. Within one hour of New York on theC. R. R
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s of the Indians, Plain-field has always been known to excelas a place of residence and to-day it isfamous throughout the land for its cosyand attractive homes. Plainfield is a home city, a familytowTi with its noted and excellent schoolsystem—in short, it is an Americancity, both inviting and handsome. Anyone seeking to escape the crowd-ing and strenuousness of the great me-tropolis will find that Plainfield oflersadvantages second to none. Within one hour of New York on theC. R. R. of N. J., the Plainfield trainservice is accompanied with no crowd-ing or strap-hanging, and no tunnelswith noxious gases hamper the com-fort of the traveler. The Central Railroad of New Jerseymaintains a fine and excellent four-track service of about ninety trainsdaily between New York and Plainfield,witli a complete block system and othermodern safety devices. The percent-age of delay is less, taking the year asa whole, in reaching a place of Ijusinessin the lower part of New York from THE SUBURBANITE. Plainfield than il is from a point in Har-lem or the Borough of the Bronx. The palatial, powerful, non-sinkableferry boats of the Central Fleet makesthat part of the trip a positive fogs on the Hudson River are notfrequent and the dangers to navigationhave proved to be of no gi-eater risk,under the circumstances, than travel-ing, say, on the L of New York. All the conveniences of a gi-eat city,such as police and fire protection, finelypaved streets, gas, water, electric lightand sewers are for the use of the people inthe mo>t up-to-date and scientific in field has the record of being anexceedingly healthy place of residence,and it was long known and called theColorado of the East. The soil is sandy and there is justenough gi-ade to prevent impurities be-ing collected so as to become nuisances. The water supply of Plainfield is re-garded by experts t
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