. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . The populationof this beautiful suburljan town hasincreased rapidly in the last few yearsand the new comers have been verydesirable people, public-spirited, up-to-date, taking pride in the town and itsprogress. We have a casino and a golf clubwith links conveniently located andwell kept. There are also good churchesfor those who prefer to go to churchon Sunday. A spirit of neighborlykindness actuates the people of thetown to an unusual degree. Some ofus old settlers have had evidenc
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . The populationof this beautiful suburljan town hasincreased rapidly in the last few yearsand the new comers have been verydesirable people, public-spirited, up-to-date, taking pride in the town and itsprogress. We have a casino and a golf clubwith links conveniently located andwell kept. There are also good churchesfor those who prefer to go to churchon Sunday. A spirit of neighborlykindness actuates the people of thetown to an unusual degree. Some ofus old settlers have had evidence ofthis in times of affliction. They havebeen knowii to lend moncji to eachother without securilij, when necessary. Such conditions justify a hopefulfeeling as to the future of Ci-anfoixl andwarrant bright business men. like theSperrys, - in investing in property withconfidence in the result. A resident of one of the other townsinUnion County said to me in speakingof the town: Cranford people may WtBK^ mM j.^gj ^^^wm 111 Wfifil H Btrtiin Wt ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^H HB Onf of Cranfords B^aulilul Sir. THE SUBURBANITE. Typical Suburban Home at Cranford quaiTel among themselves but they areunited always for Cranford. Edward W. , N. J., August 23, 1907. To THE Editor of The Suburbanite: Cranford is the ideal suburban seventeen miles from New YorkCity, it can be reached in forty is entirely a town of suburl:an resi-dences, there being no manufacturingplants within its limits. The houses are above the average and,with few exceptions, are surroundedby large grounds beautifully kept. Since the completion of the newstation, Cranford has impioved won-derfully in beauty and its growth hasbeen much more rapid. Its streetsare macadamized and well lighted byelectricity. There are a number of arclights at the principal points in additionto the incandescent lamps throughoutthe town. The sewer system is unex-celled; a tide water sewer having beenlaid some years ago at a
Size: 1859px × 1345px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidsubu, bookpublishernewyork
