"_ . J".1- " ' *!-

VOL. XXXVII. CRANBUBY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. NO. 5J1

THE CHURCHES. The Woman's Club Degree Demonstration I. O. O. F. SCHOOL NOTES. The Club bad an interesting meeting Ooe of lh» roost enthusiastic 8»8Pioiip The Public School closed Wednesday First Presbyterian. on Wednesday. The subject of "In- of OciiMetlowabiij *as held on Monday afternoon for tbe Thanksgiving vaca- Sunday School at 10 o'clock. telligence Test" being novel and enter- evening at ibu rooms of Middlesex tion^ Seventy-five parents were present Sweater Christmas Men's Bible Class, taught by the taining every one entered into the Lodge, No. 90, Independent Order to.&bjoy the following programs which Sets for Cards and pastor. • r spirit, and resulted in a good meeting. Odd Fellows, with one of the largest wer^t given by the pupils on the three Morning worship at 11 A. M. Dumber prenent in some months yNobte different floors. Children. Booklets. - ' Entertains at Dinner. Sunday morning—Preaching by the Grand Fred Carlson presided. PBOGBAMS pastor, Bev. J. E. Curry. Airs. Maude B. Rue entertained a The session was under the, auspices ReceptioD, First and Second Grades. party of relatives and friends at dinner Subject—"Reconciliation." I Cor. of the Degree DamoustratioDCommittee ^Welcome Clifford Whitte yesterday at the Stacy-Trent hotel in 15:3. of District No. 15 who have visited Exercise,._ The Three Maids Trenton. Her guests were: Mr. and Christian Endeavor at 6 80 o'clock. every lodge in (he district in nu effort -,' Marie Hagerty, Emma Austin, Mrs: Geo. B Mershon, Mr. and Mrs Subject—"Christian Progress Among to increase the interest in the order '' Florence Griggs Geo. W. Burroughs, Mre. Bessie B. Dey the Immigrants." Lsader, Miss Mary toward an increased membership for Rucitatioo, Spelling Junior Groves and Miss Melvene Dey of CroDbury; the big demonstration that will be beld Song, Thanksgiving Worries R. Symmes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Burroughs and on December 6th at General Morgan ,' . Seven Reception. Grade Pupils Community Service at 7.30 o'clock. 'daughter Beitty of Moctclair and Mr. ge, at South Amboy on tbuf. dale Recitation, The Thanksgiviog Turkey Toilet Articles of White Ivory PreachiDg by the pastor 8ubject^ and Mrs. George S. Burroughs of wb«u fifty members will be obligated ., William McCowatt "Spiritual Reactions." Luke 19: 2-3. Trenton. ' ' Reports were received from the mem- Exercise, Thanksgiving Messages Make Ideal Christmas Gifts ^ 9 x4_ _ . "Woman's Home Missionary : Entertainment. bers' of tho committee tbat showt-d Eleanor Soebler, Eleanor Conover, An Ivory set for one'9 dressing table, tastefully Meeting. The Light Bearers mission band of urtiPUal iutertst liiat will tie feittured Helen' Mershon,'Alice Morrison arranged in a satin lined case, makes a beautiful gifb> by u class initittiion at Whituey lodge, Dialogue, A Thanksgiving Surprise The Woman's Home Misnionary So- the First Presbyterinu church will give especially for tbe young girl. Or perhaps you know Spotswood, on Monday evening, No- f' Rosemary Welsh, Janet Irving ciety will meet with Mrs. D. C. Mer- an entertainment in the' chapel on vember 28tb, tbat will be attended by Recitation, Jack O'Lantern (ACbalk someone who would be delighted with a single article, sbon on Friday afternoon, December Wednesday evening, November 30th Dy Odd Fellows from the district Talk) Vincent Laird a mirror, a clock, a tray or a handkerchief box, to- the second at three o'clock. at balf past seven o'clock. A collection and will be the result of tbe work of Recitation, Tbe Little Pilgrim Maid ward an ivory set they are accumulating piece by The second chapter of the study will- be taken for ibe cause of missions the DemoDbLrmiou committee. Julia Applegate .piece. An equally nice idea is to start a set for some book, '"The Kingdom and the Nations" After the entertainment Ice Cream and Addresses were1 made by Condit BIT Recitation, Thanksgiving Fun one, promising to add to it each year. Will be used. The program is in charge Cake, also Home Made Candies, will Davison, representing Fidelity lodge James Wolfe of Mrs.'Curry, Mra^ Butcher and Miss be for sale. Come and spend a social For complete sets or odd pieces you will enjoy aud who-^as tbe leading spirit in the Exercise, The Pilgrims Edeall. evening with the Mission Band. choosing from our splendid display. We especially increase in their membership of over Second Year Pupils feature LaFrance white ivory, in the Richelieu pat- SECOND CHURCH-NOTES. Stop! Look! Listen! eighty in the past nice mouth?: H. A. Song, Autumn Leaves First Grade 1 tern, which is of domestic manufacture,, very lus- An evening of fun for everyone, in El wants, secretary of the Demonstru- " Recitation, Thanksgiving Day • The Sunday School will convene at the First Church chapel Monday, liou Committee who told of the or- Roy Thompson trous, beautiful coloring, of the finest quality. 9.45, with the Men's Bible Class meet- December fifth at 7.30 P. M. to briug ganization of the Committee, David H. Exercise, Four Boye Hair Brushes, $4.35 to $4:75. - ing in the chapel, and the main school your dollar earned for the Cburch Fund dmith, J. Edmund Marryott and Al- Michael Brown, Donald Everett, Mirrors, §5.00, $7.95 to §9.50. meeting in the church. The Primary An amusing program has been ar- bert Laoge, of Fidelity, 'Abram Voor- Vincent Cullen, Robert Barlow Hair Receivers, §2.65 and §3.65. Class will meet at 10 A. M. in their * ranged by the committee After the bees and William Cox, of Middlesex Recitation, Thanksgiving Wish Pin Trays, §2.00. own room The roll will be marked entertainment, oyster stews will be on Lodge addressed the members in behalf Vernoil Laird immediately and at 9 55 classes will Cuticle Knives,-75c. sale. Admission free. of the local lodge that showed a deter- Dialogue, Th'e Inquisitive Children I begin the study of the lesson—''Paul's Corn Knives, 75c. mination to inject a new life in tbis Frances Kaufmauo, Edgar Bennett j Voyage and Shipwreck." ' The lesson Mrs. Jt)ey Receives Highest Mark senior society of the town. Recitation, Whims William Pullen Buffers, §2.00 and §2.50. period will extend to 10 15, when the ID the recent State Civil Service ex- Following tbe nessiou a social hour Recitation, His Cause for Thanks PeYfume Bottles, §2.00. Men's Bible Class will march to the amination for the .position of Field was held in the main auditorium arid Orville Martin Clocks, §8.95. church, and a special. Thanksgiving Worker for the State Hospital at Tren- refreehmenis were served by tbe en- Recitation, A Thanksgiving Dream Cloth Brushes, §4 75. program will be rendered. ton, Mrs. Bessie B. Dey of this,place, tertainment committee of Middlesex — Billy Denison passed with the highest mark, her V Handkerchief Boxes, §6.50. Morning Worship at 11 A. M, lodge consisting of Matthew Rue, Recitation, A Thanksgiving Apple Jr. general average being 86. The second Photo frames, §3.95. \" Preaching by the pastor Rev. Fred- Chairman; Joho Soehler and Fred Celeste Barlow jr highest was Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Combs §1.25. erick Schweitzer. Carlson. A quoit tournament had its Dialogue, The Doctor's Visit tbe Mercerville, with an average of 76. Puff Boxes, $2.65 and $3.65. Junior C. E., 3 P. M. Subject— beginning that promises to arouse an ' Next Day Alberta Clayton, Both Mrs. Dey and Mrs. Smith have "How God wants to be Thanked." interest among the members of the Clarence Grover, Dresser Trays, §2 95 to §4.75. been employed as Field Workers for Leader, KathrynSchnell. The Juniors order in district fifteen during the com- Martha SoebJer Nail Files, 75c. - the Hospital for the past few months. will hold their Thanksgiving service) ing winter. Button Hooks, 75c. today. First Church Christmas — Members present from Fidelity lodge, Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades. Men's Combs, 75c. Senior C. E. 6.30 P. M. Subject— Committee. Jamesburg were: Condit M. Davison, Song, America School Shoe Horns, $1.50. "Christian Progress Among the Immi- The following have been appointed Norman Jobes, David Smith, J. E. The Bill of Fare "Winifred White Toilet Water Bottles, §2.75 and §3.50. grants. Leader, Miss Melvene Dey. as the Christmas committee for the First Marryott, Albert Lange, Eliaa Bennett, Thanksgiving Goodies Fourth Grades Bud Vases, §2.65. H A. Edwards. Being Thankful Minnie Knamm At 9 P. M. the official boards of the Presbyterian Sunday school: The next meeting of the Committee Glove Boxes, §9.50. Second Church will hold their usual Samuel Bennett, Mrs. Samuel Ben- Play, Old Plymouth Days, Fifth Grade will be beld at the rooms of New Military Brushes, §6.95. monthly business meeting in the chapel. nett, Miss Margaret Perrine, chairmen; A Little Pilgrim Maid Biunswick lodge, No 6. Frances Denison Street floor—front. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Mrs. G. A. Bennett, Mrs. Franklin A Thanksgiving Dream Joe Hoppel the "communion service will be post- Bennett, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. First Church S. S. Entertains. William Denisoo, Mrs. Leroy Scott, Landing of the Pilgrims poned to Sunday, December 18th. The members of the First Church Misses Margaret Bergen and Mary Gladys Johnson Sunday School gave a 'party in the 131-133-135 East State St., Trenton, K J. Plans are on foot for a large com- Hutchinson, Song, Autumn Winds School chapel on Tuesday "evening, November munity chorus and orchestra to assist Exercise, After Thanksgiving 22nd and it was a most delightfoTNafiair. at the Christmas community service to Monmouth County Poultry Club Third Grade Mr. Russell Mershon and his class of be held in the Second Church on Christ- at Red Bank. A Good Thanksgiving Donald Owens boys were the guests of honor. A table maB night. At the exhibit on November 16, 17 An Autumn Question Rose Vincent was spread /or them which was very Second Church Christmas entertain- and 18 Cranbury made a fine showing. Song, Autumn Leaves School artistically trimmed, pink and green ment will be held on Friday, December Irving S. Bennett, of Cranbury was A Little Boy's Dream Judson Hagerty being the color scheme with a hand- 23d, at 8 P. M. in the church. awarded four first prizes and one second. The Pumpkin's Complaint • some chrysanthemum and a box of First prize on a Rose Comb brown Julia Kaufman C. E. Play. Leghorn cockerel. candy at each plate> During the even- of Cranbury, N. J, ing they were entertained with all sorts November Sara Salmonsohn The C. E. will give their annual play First prize on a Rose Comb brown of amusing stunts in which nearly every Thanksgiving Song School on Tuesday, at 8 P. M. in the chapel. Leghorn hen. Aims to be abreast of the times and one took part. The committee in charge Tickets 35 cents. "Safety First" will First prize on a Rose Comb brown must certainly have studied Funology Sixth, Seventh aud Eighth Grades. still be conservative. no doubt be much enjoyed. Part of Leghorn pullet. for they kept things funny all the even- Governor's Proclamation the proceeds are to be used to purchase „ Second prize on a Rose Comb brown ing and all had a big laugh.after which Franklin Scott It merits your confidence and invites your an illuminated bulletin board for the Leghorn pullet. refreshments were served and all bad a Song,, America the Beautiful business whether you are a depositor or a •church. First prize on a Single Comb brown big eat. History of Thanksgiving Leghorn hen. borrower. Stitch and Chatter Club. Helen Tanner This stock is very fine and Irving Mr. Mershon and his class were the Recitation, Thanksgiving Joys The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet winners in the Automobile Race just FOUR PER CENT. Interest Paid in Bennett is becoming well known as a Ora Bennett next Thursday afcernoon, December 1, finished in the school, they used a Reo prize winner. Reading and Dramatization, Courtship Savings Department. in their new room in C. C. Groves' car altbo it is thought they would have H. Lewis Schanck, of Cranbury, re- of Miles Standish Accounts Opened by Mail. building in North Cranbury. won had they used a Ford for it has ceived five first prizes, five second and Hecitation, The Bill of Fare been proven without a doubt to be t Woman's Missionary Society. one third prize on dark Brahmas. ' James Eiker successful you must bave'the right kind Second prize for best display. Special Song, Swing the Shining Sickle The Woman's^Missionary Society will of driver. No doubt Mr. Mersbon prize for best display of dark Brahmas. Recitation, Thanksgiving for Little meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Da via made use of this valuable little Pepi- Special prize for Brahma pullet, special Joys Mary Hoffman on Friday afternoon_at three o'clock. gram, Use your will to take tbe hill, or prize for Brahma cockerel. Recitation, In November Subject—"Korea, in the study book— perhaps the way Mr. Ferris suggests in "The Kingdom and'the Nations." Safety First. ' i Irene Micheluon How To Get There. Dialogue, Uncle Sam's Reunion We Are Thankful for Your Schultz Memorial M. E. This is the title of the play to be Map out more than you can do, .given by members of the C. E. Society Recitation, A Little Boy's Dream Sunday School 10 A. M. Then do it! Past Patronage of the Second Presbyterian'Church, in Martin Sulovski Sunday morning—Preaching by the Bite off more than you can chew, the chapel on. Tuesday evening, No- •RecitatipD, The Little Pilgrim Maid pastor, Rev. L. E. Lennox. Then chew it 1 We hope vember 29th. The following is the cast: ; Florence Martin Our Rally Day was postponed, but Hitch your auto to a star; Jack Montgomery, A Young Husband; Recitation, A Child's Thanksgiving You will be observed Sunday with Good Keep your seat-and there you are. Ernest Campbell - Thought Anna Scott Are Citizenship Day. A short program will Pioneer Grange No. 1. - Jerry Arnold, An Unsuccessful Fixer, 8ong,y November be rendered by the children of the Pioneer Grange has elected the fol- Thankful school, followed by an appropriate ad- Norman Applegate lowing officers for the coining year : How Not to Take Cold. For Mr. McNutt, A Defective Detective, dress by the pastor. The attendance Master, Spencer Perrine Some persons are subject to frequent Our Graham Campbell Overseer, Andrew Perrine of .every member and friend of the Elmer Flannel, Awfully Shrinking; Lecturer, Mrs. R, C. Spratford (folds, while others seldom, if ever, have Good church and Sunday School is requested. Lewis Chamberlin Chaplain, 'Harvey R. Dey a cold. You will find that the latter If not already enrolled, join the Sunday Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk from Treasurer, J. W. Erricbson take good care of themselves. They Values. School olasseB and help build up the Turkey; Olendon Danser Secretary, R. C Spratford take a shower or cold sponge bath every Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife, work. Steward, WalterBoye day in n warm room,' avoid over heated Pity Her;, Olive Petty Assistant Steward, Carlton Campbell rooms, sleep with a window open or Prayer meeting Thursday night, 7.45. Virginia Bridger, Her Young Sister; Lady Assistant Steward, partly open, avoid excesses, over eat- Mrs. John Stonaker Mrs. Andrew Perrine ing, becoming over heated and then Play To Be Given November 29th Mrs. Barrington—Bridg r, (Their Gate Keeper, Harold Errickeon chilled and getting the feet wet. Then, The annual play of the C. E. Society Mamma) Mariou CampEfell CereB, Mrs. J. W. Errickson Zuleika, A Tender Turkish Maiden; when they feel the first indication of a will be given in the Second Presby terjan Flora, Mrs. Harvey R. Dey Mrs. Lewis Chamberlin, Jr. Pomona, Mrs. Fred Boye cold, they take Chamberlain'a Cough SS7-1O9 'South Bpoad St. TreotQB; chapel on Tuesday, November 29th. Mary Ann O'Finnerty, An Irish Cook These officers will be installed next Remedy without delay and it is soon The title is "Safety First." Lady; ' Melvene Dey January. over. THE CRANBURY PRESS.

HOUSE REJECTS DOCTOR HERMES ANTI-BEER BILL THOMAS PROCTOR , Probable German Ambassa- The Man in Whose Bed HARDiNG'S PLEA dor {o the United States. PASSES SENATE Abraham Lincoln l)led.

Vote 201 to 173 Keeps 50% Levy If President Signs, All Brew, Even as Set by Senate, 94 Repub- for Medicine, Will Be Stop- licans Joining Democrats. .ped Immediately.

PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED TEST TO SUPREME COURT

Reading of His Letter to Chairman Prevents Importation of All Liquors Fordney Evokes Protest from Mem- Till Present Supply Is Smaller—Sur- Never say "Aspirin" without .saying "Bayer." bers of Both Parties—Harding vives Hard Fight—Seizure With- Fails to Turn Surtax Tide. out Warrant Created a Storm. WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, 'you, are *iot getting genuine Aspirin* prescribed by Washington.—Disregarding the ex- Washington.—The Volstead supple- physicians over. 21 years, and proved safe by millions for pressed wish of President Harding, mental enforcement measure eliminat- the House" voted 201 to 173, to' accept • the Senate amendment to the Tax Re- ing the use of beer for medicinal pur- Colds Headache Rheumatism poses- was approved by the' Senate: rlslon bill fixing the maximum income Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis surtax rate at DO per cent on incomes The vote was 56 to 22. The result had of $200,000 or more. for weeks been accepted as a force- Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Ninety-four Republicans, most of gone conclusion. The opposition them from the Middle and Far West, strength did not exceed previous es- Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Joined with the practically solid Dem- timates. * Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. ocratic minority In supporting the The twenty-two" Senators who voted Aiplrla is ttao trade mark of Btjor Mamiraeture of Mononcetlcicldester of Sallcjllcacld amendment. to reject the conference report on the Announcement of the result brought Beer and Wine Bill were Brandegee, A Regular Fan. Literally Speaking. applause from both sides of the cham- Thomas Proctor, in whose bed Abra- Hewitt—He Is crazy about baseball. "Does a bootlegger actually carry Broussard, du Pont, Edge, Gerry, ham Lincoln is said to have died, Is a ber, with some of the Democrats It is definitely stated In German Jewett—Yes; If he wore to die and liquor In his boot?" Johnson, King, La Follette, Lodge, pauper In the City Home on Black- were to meet St. Peter at the gate, he "I dunno," answered Uncle Bill Bot- breaking into cheers. majority Socialist circles that Dr. well's Island. He was formerly a Before the vote was taken the McLean, Penrose, Phlpps, Pomerene, would Inquire what inning was being tletop. "Though I must admit that Hermes, German food minister, will Ransdell, Shlelds.-'Slibrtrldge, Stanley, lawyer of high standing in New York. House listened to the reading of a be appointed ambassador to the United played and what the score was.—New some of the stuff does taste that way." Underwood, Wadsworth, Walsh of A breakdawn in health caused his for- letter from President Harding to States. tune to decline. York Sun. Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and Massachusetts, Watson of Georgia and Means Committee, suggesting that the Weller. MOTHER! MOVE SWAMP-ROOT FOR House and Senate compromise. The The indorsement of the Senate Executive said he still believed the completes action on the Beer and original House rale of 32 per cent - CHILD'S BOWELS WITH KIDNEY AILMENTS was "nearer to a just levy and the Wine Bill. It now goes to the Presi- more promising one in returns to the GOOD ROADS CONGRESS dent. The manufacture and sale of FARM PRODUCTS GUT CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP There is only one medicine that really public treasury," but that In view of beer under existing regulations must stands out pre-eminent as o medicine for the legislative situation lie thought It cease Immediately upon his signature. curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and Hurry, mother! Even a sick child bladder. "wholly desirable" that there he a Foremost Authorities of the The act is regarded by many legal New Transportation Scale Of- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the compromise nt 10 per cent. loves the 'fruity" taste of "California World on Highway Construc- authorities as unconstitutional. Test highest for the reason that it has proven Immediately after it became known cases will be prepared at the earliest fered for Six Months, to Con- Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. that the President had written Mr. opportunity and the now law will be the bowels. A teaspoonful today may tion Will Meet in Chicago. tinue if Men Accept Less Pay. prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be- . - Fordney, spokesmen for the "insur- brought before the United States Su- cause its mild and immediate effect is soon gent" Republicans said' the letter stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has preme Court for nn opinion. realized in most cases. It is a gentle, would not affect the result. They had Chicago.—Twenty thousand dele- New York.—Pealizlng the precari- cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, healing vegetable compound. claimed a total of ninety-three Repub- gates, representing 4S states of the Following the passage of the report, ous condition of the farmers and with tongue coated, breath bad, remember a Start treatment at once. Sold at all lican votes, or one les sthan was cust Union, 10 Canadian provinces and Wayne B. Whreler, general counsel the hope of reducing the cost of living, good cleansing of the little bowels is drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- um and large. for the amendment. i,000 American and Canadian cities, for the Anti-Saloon League, gave out the executives of the railroads of the often all that is necessary. Among the majority members sup- However, if you wish first to test this 3,000 counties, S-iT good roads assoeia- a statement in which he declared: United States authorized a reduction Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali- great preparation send ten cents to Dr. porting the amendment were Chair- ations, engineering societies and au- "The passage of the Antr-Beer Bill of 10 per cent in freight rates on all fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a man Campbell, of the Rules Commit- tomobile clubs and S34 commercial or- is a victory for law, for enforcement, for babies and children of all ages sample bottle. When writing he sure and tee; Representative Green, of Iowa, farm products except cottonseed ell mention this paper.—Advertisement. ;anizations and coming not only from and It blasts all hopes for the return and cottonseed meal, Irrespective of printed on bottle. Mother! You must ranking Republican, on the Ways and say "California" or you may get on the United States. and Canada, but of both beverage and medicinal beer." wage reductions. - Means Committee, and Chairman South America, Cuba, Porto Rico, Ha- imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. . Spoiled the Scenery. , Haugen, of the Agriculture Commit- These are the high points of the The reduct on becomes effective im- waii, Alaska, the Virgin Islands and mediately on Its approval by the In- A certain clergyman Is a great be- tee. other territories, will gather In this act as outlined by Mr. Wheeler: Went a Little Farther. liever In the widening influence of This vote settled the biggest Issue "It prohibits prescribing, beer or terstate Commerce Commission, which city January 17, 18, 19 and 20 for the has signified its intention to ratify the Eight-year-old Jack was Invited to travel. When he mid his wife set off between the House and Senate on the twelfth American good roads con- malt liquors for medicinal purposes. a party, but his ten-year-old brother last month for a holiday in Switzer- Tax Revision bill. new rate. The '•educed rate will apply gress and thirteenth national good "Not more than one-fourth gallon of for six months, but the railway execu- Joe was not. Yet Joe desired some of land they took their maid with them. The intervention of the President roads exposition, to be held at the vinous liquor, or vinous and spiritu- the refreshments, so he' gave Jack She was much envied by the other In the tax revision fight—the second tives hope that before Its expiration Coliseum under the auspices of the ous liquor separately or In the aggre- the wuges of employees will be low- some orders about procuring some. "If girls of the village, and when she got since the Ways and Means Committee American Road Builders' Association. ered to a pcint that will warrant Its they have good cakes- or anything you hack, one of her friends asked: "Well, began drafting the measure three and gate containing more thnn half a pint The program, In which the foremost of alcohol may be prescribed In ten cont nuance. Although :he reduction can carry, take some every time they Gladys, what did you think of Switzer- a half months ago—followed a visit authorities of the world on highway means a loss of approximately $55,- offer you any and what you can't eat to the White House of Representative days. land?" construction will participate, will cov- 000,000 annually In railroad revenues, bring home to.me." "N'ot much." was the answer. "I Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican er not only all phases of the construc- "Physicians are limited to 100 pre- the action of the * ^soelation of Hall- And when Jack came home he was leader in the House. The President couldn't really see what the country tion of concrete, asphalt, brick, mac- scriptions in ninety days, unless ex- way Executives was unanimous. well laden with cakes. The bosom was like. The mountains got in the then summoned Chairman Fordney adam and gravel roads, but road con- traordinary reasons are presented. of his blouse fairly bulged with them. and Representative Longworth, of The efforts of the railroad execu- way!" tracts, taxation, bond issues, highway "Preparations of spirituous or vin- tives to obtain a reduction in wages "Oh, you did take some every time Ohio, of the Ways and Means Commit- administration and maintenance, high- ous liquor Is prohibited until the tee, and expressed his views on the to the basis prevailing .before March they offered you any," said Joe. Fatal Turn of Affaire. way transportation, traffic regulation amount on hand shall not be sufficient 1, 1920, when the roads were returned "Yes," admitted Jack, "and some "Mrs. Wiggs," said Mr. Hugglns, "I surtax. These were supplemented by and safety on the highways. The en- to supply the current need for non- by the government, will be continued. a letter to Mr. Fordney. when they didn't offer me any either." asked your daughter to marry me and tire. Coliseum and Annex have already beverage use. Each road will deal individually with she referred me to you." During the three hours' debate In been reserved by exhibitors at the ex- "The tax on liquor stolen or de- Its employees. The thirty-day notice the House, which was conducted un- Always In Luck. Mrs. Wlggs—I'm sure that's very position, making It necessary to lease stroyed shall not be collected from to the employees, ns required by law, kind £f Sadie, she always was a duti- der a special fule, the President was adjoining buildings in order to house the owner or the loser If theft did not that a reduction In wages.Is contem- A fellow who has nothing to eat Is attacked for writing Mr. Fordney. In luck. The stomach really needs' a ful girl. Really, Mr Muggins, I had the overflow. The delegates will be occur as the result of negligence or plated has been ordered distributed no thought of marrying again at my > The roll call of the House gave the entertained with races and tugs of collusion or fraud on the part of the by all lines. rest now and then. following ninety-four Republicans vot- Again, if there is something to eat age, but If you Insist, suppose wo war between giant road rollers and owner or person legally accountable The National Association of Railway make the wedding duy next Thursday. ing in favor of the Senate amend- tractors, banquets, balls, theater par- for same. Executives, representing 201 roads, three miles away and he has no car- ment to the tax bill settling the maxi- ties,, band concerts, tours of the clty fare, again he is In luck, for a three- "Private residences may not be met in the board room at the Grand Tea Grown in Pennsylvania. mum levy at 50 per cent on Income and other events. searched without a search warrant. Central Terminal. More than 95 per mile walk will help any man's appe- surtaxes: tite. It is not generally known that Penn- For the first time women road build- Officers who, without probable cause cent of the membership was present In Anderson, Andrews, Nebraska; An- and maliciously, search any place person or represented. According to how. you look at It. sylvania has a tea crop Indigenous to thony, Barbour, Beck, Begg, Beeham, ers will participate, the delegates In- the Blue mountain region, and which cluding Dr. Jennie C. Murphy; woman without a search warrant are penal- Traffic moving wholly within New there Is no such thing as "up against Bird, Boies, Brennan, Brooks, Illinois; ized. Persons who Impersonate of- England Is excepted from the reduc- it."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. largely surplants the use of the Ori- Browne, Wisconsin; Burtness, Camp- street commissioner of Yankton, S. D.; ental tea in several counties of that and Miss Eva Cressy, a woman road ficers enforcing the Prohibition 'Act tion. This was conceded. It was said, bell, Kansas; .Chalmers, Christopher- 1 section. Thp crop is now being gath- contractor of Everett, Mass. are heavily penalized. ' because of the b-.d condition under Distinguishes Him. , son, Clague, Classon, Cole, Ohio; Col- Senators Stanley, Broussard and which those railroads are operating. Little Elmer—IVapa, what Is., It that ered and tons of the lea are being ton, Cooper, Wisconsin; Cramton, those who led the fight against the makes a statesman great? picked and. dried for winter use. Curry, "Davis, Mlnnestota; Denlson, measure insist that its provisions can Professor Broudliead—Death, my Dickinson, Doweli; Evans, Faust, Fos- WORLD'S NEWS IN be construed to permit search and son. Why aren't stenographers' notes ter, Frear, Fuller, Funk, Gensman, seizure without a warrant and that LATEST EVENTS figures of speech? Graham, Illinois; Green, Iowa; Hau- CONDENSED FORM the Bill of Rights in the Constitution AT WASHINGTON It Is fate that makes a heavy- gen, Hoch, Hull, .Tames, Johnson, has been Impaired, if not destroyed. weight champion of one man, a punch- For feathering the nest naturally the South Dakota; Kearns, Keller, Kelly, LONDON-.—Almost without excep- Senators Wadsworth and Brandegee ing bag of another. best thing Is cash down. Pennsylvania; Ketcham, King, Kln- made the concluding addresses in op- Great displeasure has arisen in high kaid, Kleczka, Kopp, Lampert, Law- tion the , London weekly reviews, official quarters in Washington which often reflect authoritative position of the bill, holding its pro- rence, Llineberger, Little, McCormick, visions unconstitutional. Sterling and over the activities of certain officers McLaughlln, Nebraska; Maloney, opinion, eulogize the Washington con- of the navy "who have been trying ference. McKellar spoke for the measure. Moore, Ohio; Morgan, Murphy, A. P. If President Harding approves the to decry the efforts of their Govern- The Key to Success Is Work'—' Nelson, U. M. Nelson, Ogden, Patter- CHICAGO.—Employees of Armour ment to effect a real and substan- & Co., 26,000 in all, through their act the Treasury will amend its pres- son, Missouri; Ramseyer, Reavls, ent regulations to conform with it tial limitation of heavy' "naval, There Is no Substitute for It! Rhodes, Uicketts, Robslon, Schall, Plant Governing Committee, agreed "armaments. with officials of the packing house and the sale of beer as a medicine Scott, Tennessee; Shaw, Sinclair, Sln- will be stopped forthwith. Officials President Harding is not worrying In order to do your best work, you must be nott, Speaks, Stafford, Steenerson, that a wage reduction is necessary over suggestions that even if the and fixed its amount. of the department, however, anticipate healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your Strong, Kansas; Summers, Washing- that the question will be fought out conference succeeds in reaching an nerves must be strong, steadjrand under perfect ton; Street, Swing, Thompson, Tin- TOKIO.—Newspapers in Tokio ex- agreement the Senate may throw it press the opinion that Japan Is not in the courts on the constitulnnality control. *• cher, Towner, Volght, Volstead, Wal- of he law before its final disposition. overboard as it did the Versailles .ters. Wheeler, White, Kansas; Wll- inclined to oppose abrogation of the At the White House officials declin- Treaty, and bring an abortive end- If you are accustomed to drinking tea or Zlams, Williamson, Wood, Indiana; Anglo-Japanese alliance if continua- Ing to the effort of the Adminis- coffee with your meals or between meals, you Xates, Young, Zihlman— 94. tion of friendly relatiship is assuerd. ed to intimate what President Harding will do with the measure. tration. may be" loading yourself with a very great handi- LONDON.—When the Far Eastern Medicinal beer is to be put on sale at question comes before the Washington cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated ftADIO RANGE 10,000 MILES TELEPHONE ON LIFEBOATS retail drug stores immediately. Com- teyond what is natural for you. cc-nference Japan intends to press for missioner of Internal Revenue Blair joint action on the part of America, Harding's Message, Sent From Long Wireless Apparatus to Be Used in sent orders to all state prohibition For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine. Island, Carries to New Zealand. Great Britain and Japan to restore or- directors to immediately revise drug- These are drugs as any doctor can tell you. der and re-establish unity in China. Coast Guard Service. New York.—A new world's record Atlantic City.—Boats in the Const gists' permits so as to authorize They are known to irritate the nervous system for ilong distance radio communica- MADRID.—A dispatch reports dis- Guard Service will be equipped with them to handle beer for medicinal by their action and to cause restlessness and tion was made, according to the Rudio posal of the brigade of Spanish troops wireless telephones as a result of ex- purposes. insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation Corporation of America, which an- under General Cabunellus. periments conducteil here by mem- If accepted, America's naval holiday of the vital forces. nounced that President Harding's mes- ' NEW YORK.—An $18,000 fund to be bers of the Coast Guards Life Saving program will cause a virtual shut- sage addressed to the nations of the used in an effort to save frum the Board, it was announced. A small down of United States navy yards, If you want to be at your best, capable of world, was picked up in New Zealand, electric chair Nicolo Succo and Bar- boat was fitted with the equipment which now employ 60,000 mechanics doing the very best work that lies in you, why 10,000 miles away. tolomeo Van ZettI, Italians under ar- and experiments were successfully and involve expenditures aggregat- not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, The message was sent from the new rest in Massachusetts pending appeal made while she was lying five miles ing $65,000,000 a year. the rich,' satisfying beverage made from scienti- radio central, at Rocky Point, on of their conviction on murder charges, out at sea. Communication with the The French delegation predicts armo fically roasted cereals. Long Island. has been raised among radicals here. land receiver was perfect. solution by mid-December. DENVER.—The Colorado Fuel and Leaders in Congress, Democrats as Postum contains absolutely no drugs of Iron Company has announced a gen- HOWAT EXPELLED BY UNION DENBY WOULD TAKE GIFT well as Republicans, were reported any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich eral reduction in wages of about 30 to be giving consideration to plans coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by Four Thousand Kansas Miners Also per cent in 13 of the 20 of the com- Asks Authority to Accept Aviation for avoiding introduction of meas- letting you get sound restful sleep. to Be Ousted. pany's mines in Colorado. The order Ground at Rockaway. ures in Congress and floor discus- Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum(ln tins) Pittsburgh, Kan.—A. M. Howat, mine affects 3.500 men. sion which might hamper the Arms PHILADELPHIA. —Formal notice Washington. — Authority to accept , mndo instantly in the- cup by tho addition of boiling water. union oflicial, was expelled from the from the city of New York, without Conference. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for thoso who United Mine Workers of America. was served on employees of the Penn- went 4 expense to the federal government, the At a formal meeting of the Committee prefer to make the drink while tho meal 13 being prepared) With him >°°0 miners and those sylvania Railroad Company of a new on Pacific and Far Eastern ques- made by boiling for 20 minutes. wage reduction. site, of the naval aviation station at officials of his administration who re- Rockaway Bench, Long Island, was tions Miniseter Sze virtually invited Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere. cently were deposed on order of John .DELHI, India.—Nearly 700 Moplah requested of Congress by Secretary the great powers to get out of China. L. Lewis, president of l;he International rebels were killed in an attack o,n the Denby. The tract comprises ninety- W, T. James of Tennessee submitted union, and who have kept the sus- Pandikkad post, which was repulsed four acres and on u are hangars, shops, a bid to Secretary Weeks offering to Postum for Health pended administration alive several by the Gurkha garrison. The Jlophih storehouses and barracks, which would buy the Muscle Shoals plant, Ala- "There's a Reason'' weeks in detiiance of the international force numbered 2,000. . One Britis' be of little value If the station were bama, provided the government will onion. ollicer and three men were killed. tbandtmed. complete the Wilson dami THE CRANBURY PRESS.

conference on uimini>iu,yuieni, o<>venior Records show seve« marriages, one Edwards was informed of the act death'and one birth In Rlverton bor- EDWARDS ORDERS Several weeks .ago the governor had ough during October. SO WEAK ieen asked by Secretary of Commerce NEW JERSEY Gullford Young, sentenced to die Herbert Hoover how much road work durnlg the week before Christmas for could be started In New Jersey within the murder of Harry Garwood, was SO NERVOUS GUARD SHIFTS 90 days with additional appropriations STATE BRIEFS conveyed by atrtomoblle from the Cam- from Congress. The governor replied1 den county jail to the death house at How Miserable This Woman Was Governor Takes Radical Step for • at the time that any appropriations by ' Trenton, in charge of Under Sheriff the federal government for this pur- Perclval H. Cruden of Bayonne has Hewett nnd handcuffed to Constables Until She Took Lydia E. Pink- . Complete Reorganization of pose would be met by the state on the been named by State Prohibition Di- Ford and Schellenger. rector Charles W. Brown of New Jer- Glide's Pepto-Mangan, the Blood* ham's Vegetable Compound terms of such appropriation. Choir- Charles G. Wrage has been award- Builder, Arouses Dull Militia of New Jersey. man Woods stressed the point that the sey as legal adviser of his department. ed the contract by Dunellen Post, main purpose of the appropriation is to Governor Edwards announced the American Logl#,i, for the erection of Faculties. Toomsboro, Ga.—"I suffered terribly relieve unemployment. appointment of Alexander S. Ward, a a club house at Orange street and with backache and headache all the time, BORDEN'S FOES HARD HIT Black Tom Verdict Stays hanker, of Newark and John P. Dul-Newmarket road. His bid, which was Many a man and'many a woman was BO weak and ner- lard of Trenton trustees of the new feels all out of sorts from thitf, weak- vous I didn't know The supreme court refused to set the lowest of eight, was ?24,000. Work what to do, and could Radical Guard Shifts by Executive Or- aside a verdict returned by a jury In .state employees' retirement system to will be started within two weeks. The ened blood. The least little thing gone .be organized under a law passed 'this clubhouse will be a two-story frame wrong throws them into a wild form of not do my work. My ders—South Jersey Officers Claim the Hudson circuit court in favor of trouble was deficient the Lehigh Valley railroad in five suits year, which becomes effective January [ structure with Uucco finish and mod- despondency. Instead of bracing ,up and irregular peri- Changes Will Mean Com- , brought to recover an aggregate of 1. State Treasurer William T. Reed erp throughout. It will have a front- and meeting ordinary difficulties, they ods. I read in the plete Annihilation. $8iiO,9d7 for damages to raw sugar in Is a third trustee by virtue of his of- age of 70 feet and will be 90 feet deep. are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap- fpers what Lydia fice. petite lags. Sleep is restless. .They Pinkham's Vege- the custody of the National Storage Thirty-one, new houses have been I table Compound had 'ompany at the time of the Black Tom The Federation of Churches called ercc£Gdin .Washington, this year, in are weak and tired and dull. Poor I done for others, and Trenton. — Sweeping reorganization explosion, July 29, 1916. The plaintiffs upon County Prosecutor J. Hi "spiteoftbe-High cost of construction, blood works its havoc till the will loses ] decided to give it a of the. New Jersey National Guard is n the suits were Lewis' W. Mlnferd, Harrison of Essex to close motion jbic- but still there is demand1 for many its power. Few people who fall into I trial. I got, good called for in an order Issued by Gov-Isaac Kupie, J. Aron & Co., Henry ture houses on Sunday. • Harrison Vre- .more: Of the total twelve were erected habits of worry and despondency real- I results from its use ernor Edwards. Changes proposed plied In effect that If he started .Rut In Park avenue. It Is expected that ize that most of their troubles nre duo so that I am now able to do my work. Schaefer, the United Fruit Company were decided 'upon, at a conference and others, all of New York. to do that he would enforce the aw about"fifty will be erected next year. to lack of endurance—to blood that has I recommend your Vegetable Compound become weakened by overwork or to my friends who have troubles similar which the governor held recently with ."To set the verdict aside as contrary impartially with all prohibited Several contracts have been let, the to, mine and you may use these facts Colonel Thome,' Inspector general of to the weight of the evidence," said the activities, including golf. ground to be broken this year. straining. as a testimonial;"—Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, the National Guard ;• his assistant, court, "would be very much like order-. Ast a result of a demonstration at Conviction of George Washington Healthy men and women with rich, Toomsboro, Ga. Mnjor Henry P. Perrine; Lieutenant Ing the Jury to find a verdict for the Keyport of a hold-up which took place Knight, colored, for the brutal mur- red blood see things brightly. They Weak, nervous women make unhappy Colonel Stone, acting commander of plaintiff. Whatever may be said as to the night before, Henry Wadswortb Is der of Mrs. Edith Wilson, young Perth tackle life with zest and go along smil- homes, their condition irritates both the One Hundred and Fourteenth Regi- the general proposition, the court ought dead and George E. Fournier Is held Amboy church organist on the night of ingly, full of eagerness and endurance. husband and children. It has been ment; Colonel Hill of the quartermas- not to take such a position unless in pending an Investigation. Fournier July 12 last, was affirmed by unani- Gude's PeptoMangan taken stead- Baid that nine-tenths of the nervous ter's department and the governor's the very clearest case." told, the police that the shooting was mous vote of the Court of Errors and ily restores the blood to Its natural rostration, nervous despondency, "the son, Captain Edward I. Edwards, Jr., a Mercer county elected three Repub- accidental and took place while they Appeals in Trenton. Knight Is under richness. It actually makes red cor- §lues," irritability and backache arise member of the governor's staff. were discussing the hold-up'of James sentence of deatli at the state prison. from some displacement or derange- lican members of the assembly by a puscles, the tiny particles in blood majority substantially reduced in com- Morrell and Alonzo Layton. Morrell Fanning P. Albert, oldest member of which make it red. Druggists have ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil- The changes are designed to place was shot, probably fatally, when he lips' letter clearly shows that no other control of the guard more securely In parison with that of las'. year. For- the New York Produce Exchange, died Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and remedy is so successful in overcoming mer Assemblyman William A, Moore refused to surrender the cash box of after a short illness in his home in tablet form. Advertisement. the hands- of those officers who have the Hazlet Trading Company. His as- this condition as Lydia £. Pinkham's not been 'aligned with that discordant experienced a greater difficulty in land- Alpine. He was eighty-four years old. Vegetable Compound. Ing than did either of his associates on sailant escaped. • Mr. Albert was a flour broker and a Profiteering. element that has kept the organiza- Declaring that Or would be a calam- member of the exchange for sixty-four tion's affairs in a turmoil since the de- the ticket, Assemblyman George W. "I suppose you marry a lot of elop- Stumped. Guthrie and William T. Bobbins. ity to close motion picture'houses on years. He was one of the men whoing couples, squire. Quite a source of "Would it bo right for me to hold velopment of the General Borden con- Sunday, Rev. Dr. Henr.. R. Rose of worked for the. preservation of the troversy nearly a year ago. Through Moore was cut In the cltr and the coun-' income, eh!" , ' you In my arms?" try districts and lost Trenton to Llnton tlie Church of the Redeemer, Univer- Palisades In the movement that re- "Yes; I git 55 for marryin' each "you've pot mo there."—Brown JUK. the proposed rearrangement of guard salist, one of the most prominent cler- sulted in the Interstate Palisade Park. units it is hoped to make possible re- S. Marshall, one of the Democratic can- couple an' they come in such darned didates, by 33 votes". In the country, gymen of Newark,'announced his op-He leaves three married daughters. haste I allus fine 'em $10 more for sumption of the development of the position to the movement of the Fed- state's military establishment, which although running greatly behind his A public garage cannot be declared 6peedin\"—Boston Transcript. CURES COIDSB*24HOURS ticket, he was able sufficiently to re- eration of Churches to enforce the a nuisance in theory before it is actu- has slumped materially in morale and Sunday closing laws with respect to has deteriorated in organization since trieve his losses to win. The proposed ally built, but redress is to be had in - Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes state bond issue was overwhelmingly theaters. the courts should sucha nuisance de- That itch and burn with hot baths General Borden was^umped to the com- Frank B. Williams, proprietor of mand of the brigade of infantry troops defeated by.a majority of 15,899. velop after the business is establihed. Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle the Williams House at Fortescue and Such wa the ruling of Vice Chancellor anointings of Cuticura Ointment. over Jthe heads of officers who had ac- Eight Essex Drys' well known to anglers of Pennsylva- tive scrs^cjsin France and who were Learning in the Court of Chancery at Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- The 11 Republican assemblymen nia and New Jersey, died suddenly Camden upon the application of offi- OEIHOIT. W.H.HII.I. CO. MICHIGAN considered better qualified for the post. elected from Essex on Tuesday split on cially, if-a'little of the fragrant Cuti- while visiting a daughter at Collings- cials of the First Baptist Church, Pit- cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin- Adoption of the reorganization plans choices for speaker and majority lead- wood. He is survived by a widow, man, for a permanent injunction to ordered by Governor Edwards will er of the 1922 assembly. The eight ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adver- two daughters and a son. • restrain David D. Gieen and Samuel tisement. mean that the administration of the "dry" member's voted Rowland of Cam- -A proposition to issue $25,000 bonds Kotler from preceding with the erec- affairs of the guard, even including the den for speaker and Elliott of Essex to improve the fire department of tion of a proposed garage adjoining The greatest tattle tale In the world units organized'In south Jersey coun- for majority leader. Franklin, Mennln- Paulsboro is before the taxpayers. the edifice on Broadway. ties, will be directed from the northern is a woman's 'age when it once begins ger and Mrs. Laird voted for Franklin Completion of State Highway Route An autopsy was performed by Dr. to tell on her. part of the state, where there is less for majority leader. Daniel A. McMil- No. 4 to Deal is promised next year in Warren, county physician, of Essex, A man is as old as his organs; he hostility to General Borden and to his Iln, Newark High School teacher, was the filing with the State Highway on the body of George Scherwln, sixty- views concerning the best Interests of There is always room for one mono can be as vigorous and healthy at chosen leader of the Essex delegation. Commission by the Monraouth County eight years old, of Irvington, who died oyster in the soun. 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in the guard. South Jersey will retain Majority Against Bond Plan Board of Freeholders the board's wil- In the City Hospital, supposedly from piuird units, but they will be absolutely With the completion of the tabula- lingness to finance its construction on a fractured skull, after he had previ- performing their functions. Keep controlled from the other end of the your vital organs healthy with tion of the vote in Camden county and the state reimbursement plan. The ously been turned away from the in- state. in Hudson it became evident that in Newark Paving Company will finish stitution as a victim of alcoholism. Headquarters Transferred the statewide "referendum on the $14,-paving the highway between the Mun-Friends of the propose.an investiga- The'executive order Issued by Gov-000,000 bond issue for a building pro- mouth ,road, Oceanport, to the Broad • tion to determine how Sherwin, taken ernor Edwards was unlike othor mili- gram for the state department of Insti- street railroad crossing, Red Bank, in to the hospital after being hit by a tary orders in that it did not come tutions and agencies the proposition another week. jitney, was pronounced intoxicated, through the office of £fip'adjutant..KeB- was-beaten by 55,053 majority. The Frank A. Lane, a chemist, who dis-discharged from tlie institution and enil. It transfers the headquarters of total vote cast in the 21 counties of covered a method which made possible placed in a cell at the First Precinct The world's standard remedy for kidney, the One Hundred and Fourteenth Regi- the state for the project was 150.329, the production of gas masks in quan- station until his lapse into uncon- liver, bladder and uric ncid troubles since ment, south Jersey's crack infantry or- and the total vote against was 205.0S2. tity for the American army, died in sciousness caused alarm and he was 1596; corrects disorders; stimulates vital ganization, from Canulen to Faterson organs. AH druggists, threo sizes. The counties favoring the proposal St. Mary's Hospital, Passale, follow- returned to the hopltal. and the headquarters of the three bat included Atlantic, Bergen, Camden, ing an operation for intestinal trouble. Ordinances have heen Introduced lUoolx for the namo Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation talions making up the regiment, now Morris, Possaie and Union. In Camden He lived at 26 Oak Crest place, Nut- into the Woodbury council to elimi- located at Elizabeth, Bridgetnn and county it carried by a margin of 125, ley, and was assistant to the president nate the war bonus paid city employ- Trenton, to cities In north Jersey. the vote being 2,205 for and 2,080 of the Kalbfleisch Corporation, chem- ees. At present the New Jersey brigade Is against. The 'other 15 counties were' ical manufacturers. ' The application for a new schedule Qntticunra Soap made up of the One Hundred and Thir- decisively against the plan. Hudson's The old Millstone hotel at Millstone, of rates made by the Blaekwood Wa- teenth Infantry, with headquarters In vote wa3 27,002 for and 41,835 against. near Somerville, which was erected ter Company was approved at Tren- Imparts Newark, and the One Hundred and Belated returns show that the vote more than 100 years ago, was destroy- ton by the Public Utility Commission Fourteenth Infantry, whose headquar- in Burlington county was 2,893 for and ed by fire. Two dwellings on either following a conference between rep- The Velvet Touch ters have for years been at Camden. 0,883 against. In Ocean it was 1,170side of the hotel and the old Dutch resentatives of the company and the Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Pesent headquarters of the One Hun-for and 1.S21 against. Reformed Church on the other side of consumers. dred and Thirteenth battalions are at Trustee of Pension Fund the street were scorched by the flames, Spreading with great rapidity, fire Newark, Jersey City and Paterson, but Governor Edwards announced the se- but hard work by the residents of the practically destroyed the building of WATER PUMPS WATER under the reorganization plan they will with a RIKH BAM. Plentr of It (or lection of John P. Dullnrd of this city village, who formed a bucket brigade, the Calco Chemical Company at Eg- ©Terr purpose about yoar country be located at Newark, Elizabeth and prevented them burning. Fire appa- ger's station, between Woodbridge and bunin—wluontfael. labor, frvejlngor ahdc Alexander S. Ward of Newark, as rnjialrs. If YOU bayfl a mnall Bpnng Kiihway. Headquarters of the present ratus sent from Somerville helped Kahway. The damage was estimated or KLrcam with a supply of 8 or more members of the Board of Trustees for gallons per iulnntn and a fall of 8 or Puterson battalion will be transferred the proposed state employees' retire- check the spread of th fire. at 560,000. Biurn foot, a KIKH RAM can ba used. to Elizabeth and that of the Jersey City ~ » 3) 000 In dally nso. Send ment system. The state treasurer Is Granges throughout Gloucester coun- Deacon and Mrs. Richard P. Jones fur irt*e catalog today. battalion to Rahway. also a trustee by virtue of his office, ty have mapped out winter programs. celebrated their golden wedding at RIFE ENGINE COMPANY The reorganization of the One Hun- 90A West Street, New York City nnd state employees will select two ad- The Woodstown Baptist Sunday "their home in Shiloh. dred and Fourteenth Infantry will car -ditrorral—rrnstecs~frura—a'mong partici- school has received a gift of a piano as A series of community meetings pre- ry with It the transfer, "of the present pants in the pension system. The a memorial to the late Miss Alida Tur- paratory to a revival period next month Elizabeth battalion headquarters to trustees receive no compensation. ner. are boing held at Hurffville homes. IF YOU Orange, the Trenton headquarters, to The Ocean City Automobile Bridge Policeman Smith of Gloucester City Jersey City and the Bridgeton head- Under a 1921 statute It is directed that the trustees appointed by the gov- Company has decided to advertise the found a ten pound roast on Jersey ave- quarters to Paterson. resort by signs placed along the trav- nue. He hunted up a needy family and Changes will also be made in the ernor and the state treasurer establish the pension fund by January 1. A plan eled highways. •jauinp to} luam sin paA'ofira numerical designations of many of the Henry Pratley of the Wondbury Teachers of the Hunterdon county EET WET companies. Company A of Salem wll whereby employees and the state will don't have a cold afterwards—take contribute jointly to the retirement freight office is on his first vacation In schools met in Flemington for their an- be Company I of the One Hundred and 27. years. nual Institute. Medicine Thirteenth Infantry, Company K of fund will be worked out. HALE'S HO&9EY The law proposes retirement of em- The Millville Woman's Club 1$ con- David Elwell, who has been superin- Millville will become Company E and sidering plans for a new clubhouse, to tendent of tlie Cumberland County Hos- of Horehound and Tar Company G i>f Asbury Park will be- ployees optionally at sixty years, with Nothing better than this «afe, dependa- compulsory retirement at seventy cost about 515,000, on a recently pur- pital for the Insane ever since its ble home remedy for healing and sooth- come Company I<\ Company L of Vine- chased plot adjoining the First Bap- founding, has been re-elected by the land will become Company K of the years. There are also clauses In the ing throat troubles and clearing up colds. statute covering disability and provi- tist Church. freeholders, with Mrs. Elwell as ma-Bronchitis, Asthma ani 30v at altdruggiatt One Hundred and Fourteenth and Com Frank Repiler of Westville is In thetron. Uia Pike's Toothncha Drops pmiy K of Mount Holly will become sion for a refund to employees retiring fro,m the state service. Woodbury Hospital, 'having been shot The muskrat season In New Jersey all throat troubles* Company L. Company H of Bridgeton in the face w.hile.gunning. Frank Dav- opened Tuesday, and a good many trap- will retain Its present designation. Acceptance of the provisions of the W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 48-1921. pension system Is optional with present enport of Mantua was shot by some pers are prepared for it. Builds new Strength* Charge Attempted Manipulation employees. All persons entering the men gunning on Ills father's farm. Despite the protests of officials of the NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. Most of woik'.s wear and tear ou a Members of the National Guard who classified service after January 1 will The dining room in the Harrisonvllle Millville Traction Company, the City GUARANTEED. man comes from his going to It all nre unfriendly to General Borden see in be compelled to become members of the grange hall has been.fitted up as a Commission granted a '20 year fran- frazzled out by Ills I>lay. • he proposed rearrangement of guard fund. schoolroom for surpliis'pupils. chise to tlie Zeller Corporation for a •••nits an attempt to.manipulate the va State Teachers' Convention The Wo'odlmry Lihra-y has been motor bus line between Millville and GREEN'sTuGUST FLOWER rions organizations so that it will be Memorial exercises in honor of the temporarily closed because of rebuild- Vineland. The State Public Utility possible to control the election of supe- late state commissioner of education, ing of the city hull. Commission will be asked to approve The Remedy With a Record of Fifty- rior officers ti> succeed tliose who have Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, will be a fea- Even a .hurcli rummage sale Is ni-t tlie franchise. Five Years of Surpassing Excellence. resigned. Tim success of this plan is a tureof one of the general sessions of safe from the li^ht-fingered gentry The centennial of the First Presby- All who suffer with nervous dyspep- subject for speculation. the annual meeting of the State Teach- these days, as" Miss Edith Easte and terian Church of Salem was celebrated sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi- Stations of the smith Jersey compa- ers' Association December 27, 2S nndMiss Pauline Parker, who were con- with appropriate services, congrega- PLUG TOBACCO nies were not changgd at this time be- 29 at Atlantic City. Addresses will be ducting one at Urirtgeton for an or- tions of other churches attending, and gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- ganization of the Fir?' M. E. Church, greetings extended by their pastors. aches, coming up of lood, wind on cause of the fact that under federal made at that time by Dr. J. J. Savitz, v Shown as regulation"? units of the National Guard principal of the Trenton State Normal found out. Hercules Gould, colored, | Miss Anna Hunter i. Meter, a direct stomach, palpitation and other indica- came in, mac1 purchases amounting to descendant of tbe late Dr. Robert Van tions of digestive disorder, will find after receiving fedpral recognition at- School, and Charles A. Philhower"bf tain a federal status, and the stations a few cents, and then min'o off with Meter, one of the founders of the | "that good Mncf Green's August Flower an effective Westfield. Mrs. Fred S. Peech of Vine- $21, all the receipts of tlie ,glrls. He of the units may be changed only with land will sing. There will be a general church, read a history of the faith, and most efficient remedy. For' fifty- was soon captured and is in jail await- showing that although it was started CJry it—and you flve years this medicine lias been suc- the sanction of the" war department. necrology report, followed by tbe sing- $942,870 to Assist Jobless ing a hearing. Gould has just complet- in Pittsgrove township :J3 early as will know why cessfully used in millions of house- Ing- of the hymn "Abide With Me," led ed a term there for improper conduct 1741, it was not until November 13, holds all over the civilized world. Be- Ne«v Jersey will receive $9-12,870.05 by Powell G. Fithian, supervisor of mu- toward young white women on the1821, that an organization was formed cause of its remarkable merit . and ' out of the ?75,000,000 just appropriated sic in the Camden schools. streets. at the county seat. Operators or Sales- widespread popularity Green's August ' by Congress for the various states for The program for the whole series of men. We make the iiurpose of alleviating the unem- meetings Is unusuajjn the number of National Park and Verga will ask After being closed one Sunday on an MO-JO-MIB Vending Gum, an individual Flower can( be found today wherever the Gloucester County Board of Free- order of the Board of Health because medicines are sold.—Advertisement. ployment situation by building new outside speakers scheduled, though for piece that will vend in any ball machine and state highways. This appropriation the most part these will follow closely holders to make needed Improvements of smallpox Haddonfleld churches were increase sales 100%. * A leUer Btating tbo was contained In the federal highway lines of professional Interest to teach- to Hessian avenue from Verga to the again opened and large congregations number of machines operated or Bold will The man who apologizes never has act, passed a few days ago. Of New ers. Among these will be William M. camp meeting grounds *nd river frout. gathered. bring a sample and quotation. ' to explain how he happened to get a•Jersey's allotment ?:!14,2S)0.32 is now Mrs. Lida Johnson has been elected Poll tax bills are bein • sent out In CHICLE PRODUCTS COMPANY 1 Davidson, superintendent of schools of president of the Woman's Auxiliary to bine * eye. available, and $G2S,r>S0.95 will be ob-Pittsburgh ; Dr. Howard R. Drlggs, pro- Gloucester City, and the voters have Mount Pleasant Ave. NEWARK, H.S. tainable on January 1 next. These fessor of education in English In the| tlie Democratic Club of Pennsvllle. until December 1 to pay. amounts are in addition to the unex- University of Utah at Salt Lake City; ' Mrs. Ida Stepler Is secretary and Mrs. Dr. \V. Leslie Cornwell of Bridgeton PARKER'S pended balance of §1,518,480 from al- Miss Olive M. Jones, principal of the' Plumn Batten treasurer. *" Is giving instruction In first aid to n HAIR BALSAM When it organizes on Now Year's class of 12 women formed by" the Red BemoWRDanarcff-StopallalrFalU lotments to the state under the provi- Probationary School in New York city; Restores Color and Night sions of f(inner federal aid acts. Day the new Gloucester city council Cross. Beauty to Gray and Faded I Hugh S. Magill of Washington, field CDc. and $1.coat Protests. Morning . will be composed of nine Republican The Gloucester City fire and police HiRcor Chera. WIriL Pntchogtie. «. YJ In'ii letter from Arthur Woods, chair- secretary of the National Education members, tlie same as this year, and authorities are still investigating re- wim of the committee on civic and Association, and Edmund Vance Cooke 41MDERCORNS Rcmores Corns. cW I all present city officials whose terms cent fires, nnd one warrant has alreadj oases, cte., stopa all Palo, ensures comfort to Uio- . jeepVfaur Eyfes enwgency measures of the President's of Cleveland, O., author and lecturer. ec. mabrs walltlnir rsnv. Ua. by moll or at Drocr will likely be reappointed. been issued by Mayor Anderson. teta. Hljcox Chemical Works, FatclioipUkV. Y. Clean - Clear- »•>•> Healthy Writ* For Froo tya Coro Book MurlnoCo.ChinUjo.ttsA -THE CRANBURY PRESS.- HAD TO TIE THE YOUNGSTERS RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTERS HERE'S NEW IDEA OF BIGAMY Were Not to Be Trusted When.Grand- Lover* of Wild Life Aroused Ovw the Did His Pleasant Home Life Inspire BUBLUHBD BVBBY FRIDAY AT mother Dipped the Candles on Wholesale Slaughter of Large Muon-Wed Man to Seek Even OBANBUm.N.J. the Old Farm. f Antelope Herd, More Happlnesa? Geo. W. Burroughs & Son There was another event that took Indignation has been aroused among Hercules, the apartment house por- Editors and Proprietors place once a year In the big kitchen, those Interested In the conservation of ter, was deep in a newspaper when Mrs. so much more exciting than spinning wild animals, over the slaughter by Uptown entered the lobby and he 31.60 PEE YEAE. IN ADVANCE. that instead of being allowed to sit at hunters of at least half the antelope scarcely looked up when she spoke to The. Story of a London School Boy JiVho Stumbled liberty, with directions and cautions, In a large herd that makes Its home him while waiting for the elevator to Upon the Secret of Making Dyes In the open country northwest of Entered as second-class matter July ijth, 1S85 we had to be tied to the table legs come from the upper floors, says the at the post office at Cranbury, New Jersey, under with a clothes line or we would have Swift Current, Saskatchewan. New York Sun. Finally he laid down from Coal Tar the Act oi Congress of March 3,1879. been covered with grease. It was a The herd lived unmolested for years the paper with a sigh. Mrs! Uptown mysterious proceeding, which began and. at its maximum numbered 300 ani- noticed whnt he had been reading. (Told In Eight Sketches) ' with my grandmother spreading a mals. Hunters began to make clandes- ''Strange case, wasa't ity Hercules— By JOHN RAYMOND ^ F1IIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1921. space on. the floor"with Albany Jour- tine raids on the herd last fall and the man who had two wives for thirty nals, and Ontario County Keposltories kept up their depredations during the years?"' she remarked. and Waterbury Americans. Then she winter. At the opening of spring not No. II "It beats me, it does, ma'am," ad- An Epochal Proposal. stirred the contents of a brass kettle more than 150 antelope were left. POETS OF SCIENCE that hung on the crane, and took up mitted Hercules, with a faraway look Prong-horn antelope, once rivals of In his eyes. "Just think he got away - "Certainly 'never in the history of the Waterbury Americans, cherished the bison in number on the plains of William Henry Perkin was an odd grance of the rose, the United States, probably never in souvenirs of her native town, and re- with It so long, he did. I'll bet he sort of a youngster. When he was 13the explosive that North America, have been almost ex- years old and a student in the City of wounds and the placed them with ordinary Reposito- terminated. This Is one of the few never talked in his sleep, he didn't, the history of the world, has there been ma'am." London School he heard of a scries of medicine that heals)* proposed a plan of such great import- ries. • Next she brought four kitchen wild herds remaining on the continent. lectures on chemistry during the noon the. bitterness of chairs and set them on the four cor- When the Hudson's Bay company was "I suppose his widows feel pretty recess. Young- William Henry de- hemlock' and the ance that met with such universal ap- ners of the rectangle of newspapers the sovereign power on the prairies bad, now they've found It all out," cided that the lectures would be of sweetness of honey. proval as the suggestions submitted by and connected them with two poles. the land which Is now rapidly selling commented Mrs. Uptown, giving the more value to him than his lunches, so In a recent address President Harding' and Secretary Then she stirred the brass kettle again to farm settlers swarmed with ante- elevator button another push. he took in the lectures. in Edinburgh the "They shouldn't feel bad, they Apparently the lectures made a de-.president of the Hughes as the basis for discussion of and looked at the clock. Then she lope. Now only a few hundreds are proceeded to bring In a large number eft of the hosts. shouldn't," opined Hercules. "The cided impression upon the boy. Two Chemical - Section limitation of armaments at the confer- years later he entered the laboratory of the British As- of rods, each of which was looped with The antelope of the United States first one should think that she made ence now in session in Washington. six twisted wicks, and laid the end3 such a nice home that he wanted to of a chemist named Hofman in the iociation for the have shared the fate of those bf Can- Royal College of London and by the Advancement o f Not only from the press of tbis country, of the rods neatly on the poles. It ada. Except for a few fugitive ham Is Increase his happiness by having an- time he was 17, had started upon his Science, urging the was then that we were tied up with other. also without regard to politics, and from in desert wastes all the wild antelope career as a researcher. Perkin decided correlation of scho- ( a little free rope allowed for limited that his mission in life was to isolnti- the people of this country, also without have disappeared. The greatest herd "And the second should think that of kistie knowledge with the experiences range, before the brass kettle was left on the continent Is In Yellowstone all the other women in the world he phenenthrene from coal tar and pre-ar.d contacts of daily life, said: regard to politics, but from tbe repre- emptied into the copper boiler. park under government protection. picked her out to bring more. Joy into pare artificial quinine In order 'o "The quivering glir.t of massed blue- sentatives and the press and the people speed the day when iiis task would be bells in broken fi;:ishine, the joyous And now the fun began, when ray Small herds also are flourishing In his life, she should. It was a compli- done he set up a private laboratory and of other countries there has come the government parks in Montana and ment to them both, it was." r:idisnrc of youii-; biiech !e:ives against grandmother dipped the first two rods worked overtime. While at work in thj stately cedar, the perfume "of .the warmest commendation of the proposals of wicks into the boiler of melted tal- Oklahoma. Antelope are prolific and "Is your- married life happy, Her- this laboratory in the spring of-lSSo. i-iiwtl-iorne in the twilight, the florid which have been made for the relief of low, and we danced as much as the multiply rapidly under favorable con- cules?" a9ked Mrs. Uptown. he found in his test tube, whilo o:;i- majesty of rhododendron, the fragrant ditions. "It is that," replied the porter. dizing^some aniline oil, a black, sticky ••!::ipl:citj' of lilac, p.riodica'iy gladden the~world from the great burden of table legs would permit It was two mass instead of clear crystals. Me at- rods at a time and then two more, over The Canadian government h;\^ "Well, shall we expect you to—"* tlie most careless l:earl and the least military preparedness. tempted to wash it out w':h alcohol reverent spirit; but to the chemist they and over again until the full-grown been notified of the decimation of tli- "Oh, no, -ma'am," said Hercules, when, to his surprise, he produced -a "It is at once apparent from a mere breathe an added message, the assur- candles hung in rows, slender at the Swift Current herd by hunters an-' glancing over his shoulder to make wonderful purple solution—mauve, theance that a ne.\v season of refreshment glance at tbe plan for discontinuance of top and enlarging to a thick, pointed asked to take Immediate steps to saw sure nobody was listening. 'It's a first of the aniline dyes. has dawned upon,the world, and that •construction and tbe scrapping of ship- :nd at the bottom. It took some of the antelope from extermination. compliment to the ladles—but I'd Ten years later Perkin achieved his those delicate syntheses, into'the mys- the joy out of our young lives when rather be rude, I would." greatest triumph when he produced tery of which it-is !iis happy'privilege already constructed or under construc- the tin molds came and put an end to alizarin, or Turkey red, formerly to penetrate, once again arc working Pnblic Sales. made only -from the root of the mad: tion, that President Harding proposes candle-dipping.—\V. Henry Shelton in No Virtue in Divining Rod. their inimitable miracles in the labora- for the United States a program of re- Scribner's. November 29—Brasch & Acker, will \ der. Years later the British govern- tory of the human organism." So general among European peas- ment knighted the man who first dis- duction of armament far more drastic ell Stock, Farm Machinery, etc. on ants Is the belief in the power of the covered the vast possibilities contained indeed! But chemists are poets. They produce the than that which he suggests for other road from Cranbury Station to Wj cfcoffa witch bazel as an efficient divining rod with coal tar but gave him little finan- FEW DIVERSIONS IN JAPAN Mills. cial support or encouragement. It .. a nation" must hav*e if it leading nations. This in itself is the for finding water, ior pointing out hopes to live 'and compete with other December 1—John Vetter and where water may be found if you but to German researchers to meet tangible and substantial evidence Youngsters Work Hard in School, and the industry and finally to Madelyn Vetter will se1! Cows, Hogg dig deep enough to find it, that the of oar good faith. It is a manifestation That Is Probably Their Life's French Academy of Sciences deter- not only of our confidence in the practi- Happiest Period. - and Farm Machinery, Clover Hill Dairy mined to make an investigation of cability of maintaining national safety ne mile from Kingston. the witchiness of the hazel divining percent chemical. That opened their Almost all forms of recreation KaLr was con eyes, but unfortunately, Germany had without continuing our competition in December 7 —Emma Yard will sell rod, and it has made a report on It. vinced That with known to boys in America and Europe It has reported in very fine French, in a fifty year start and took the trouble armament, but it is an expression of are forbidden to the Japanese school- Two Farm?, one of 20 acres, and 6 French that is nearly as good as f to protect the advantage. confidence that ail of the other DatioDS boy. He is under social or economic- ores of woodland, Four Room House most Americans speak, that the witch- position to conquer On January 1, 1916, seven leading bans that restrict his play for long and Barn, one of 134 acres of. land, ing influence of witch hazed has beeii the world. dye companies of Germany formed a have come to the conference inspired ..dye trust to last fifty years with the periods to such dull pastimes as keep- Fourteen Room Dwelling and large over-estimated. The fine French of Creative chemists by the same desire that we entertain ing a diary, writing and collecting —the successors of id«a of controlling the chemical busi- outbuildings situated on road from tlio French Ac-mU'iny of Sciences for limitation of armaments and reduc- postal cards and attending a young 1 1 Perkin—lately have ness of the world. Durinjr this period Jlarksville to Grover's Mills. m:^!it hi- tvnilor* ; in English as been called the they will maintain uniform prices, tion of military expenditures. The men's club—which has far less in- •'Nothiii" m it." el- "Noilmi" iloin' in "Poets of Science" wages and hours of labor, and ex- United States offers to meet the other teresting functions than a-club in December'8—John E. Ervin will sell III,- witiv:.-.-:'}'! '.'.••:r " because their im- change patents and trade secrets.- America, remarks the Detroit News. Stock, Crops, Machinery, Household nations more than halfway in full con- agination has found They will divide the, foreign busineso Some of the more fortunate Japa- oods, etc. oue mile from Cranbury. in coal tar the fra- on an even basis and share the profits. fidence that they will receive our ad- nese schoolboys may be permitted to (Released by The Institute of American Business. New York) vances in the brotherly spirit iu which make a walking trip during vacation. they are offered For them the-trip is a memorable ad- "Ooe of the admirable features of the venture? " The annual Opening-of-the- Eiver festival gives opportunity to American proposals is that they are watch the fireworks and lighted boats definite and certain. Being specific a- on the Sumida. In the evening he sits to what it is proposed each nation shall in his room, gazing from a window do, a basis is formed for immediate or playing on a flute that costs 10 or discussion by all the powers interested. cents. Lantern processions, by which the Japanese celebrate their Tbis will immensely hasten the pro-many special days,oare another diver- ceedings and afford an opportunity for sion. intelligent discussion iu each ot the This has resulted in calling school Everything for sale at greatly reduced countries interested as well as iu the days the period of "bitter learning"— councils of the delegations at Wash- regarded in later life as the student's Why would it not be a good idea to come in, prices in order to reduce our stock. happiest time, because when he leaves now, choose the style you like best, and have ington. school he marries a girl in whose se- Here's another blast that uncovers more unheard of "To use a common expression, "The lection he has no woFd, and must earn us set it aside for you ? values, and marks a death line in prices that no com- cards are on top of the table.' It is the his living with whatever tools are giv: This would avoid all possibility of disap- petitor will have the courage to go below. nearest approach^to ' open diplomacy ' en to him. pointment—give you a wider choice than the world has ever seen. It undoubted- may be possible nearer Christinas—and lots Men's Fine Shoes Reduced to $4.95 Jokes in Architecture. ly marks the beginning of a new era iu of time to choose your records in the mean- Were $8.00 and $10.00. international relationships when utter The builders of the old churches in ngland were not so serious but that time. Women's Fine Shoes Reduced to $2.50 frankness will be universally observed they now and then perpetrated a joke, Were $6.00 and $8.00 and international interests will be open- even in stone. On more than one of We are at your service whenever you are Men's Gloves, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts and Hats ly considered with the full knowledge their creations they carved in relief a ready for your choosing. at greatly reduced prices. of the people to be affected thereby. scene representing _ a monk preaching "There" has been for several weeka a solemnly to a flock of geese. The same We must'close out the greatest part of our stock in humorous spirit is sometimes to be order to move. feeling that probably not .much would detected in the domestic architecture be accomplished by the conference on of early times. Here is an Instance: limitation of armaments. Tbis feeling Just upon the boundaries of Bed- 20—22 E. State Street, TRENTON, N. J. is very materially dispelled by the pro- fordshire and Hertfordshire formerly Charles J. Keeler & Bro., posals the American delegation has stood a rambling old farmhouse. The living room was long and low, and -*•*-*• submitted aud by the cordial manner in on the center beam that went across Hightstown, N. J. which those proposals have been the ceiling was inscribed this legend: received." "If you are cold, go to Hertfordshire." Thisv seemingly inhospitable invita- Good Health. tion was explained by the fact that If you would enjoy good health, keep one-half of the room was in one county Peppler's Weekiv Chats your bowels regular. No one can'rea- and one-half in the other. The fire- sonably hope to feel well, when cou- place was in Hertfordshire. Btipated. When needed, takV Cham- METAL HOC SCALDERS Open Saturday Evenings We carry two different types of metal scalders in stock, each hold about ' berlain's Tablets. They are mild aud Elk Sheds Antlers Yearly. gentle. 200 gallons of water. Each have heavy Steel Firebox and a good strong Cold, Snowy Holiday Weather Ahead Once a year elks shed their horns. Lifting Device that will hold tbe Porker just where you want him. Prices As soon as the old ones are gone new ones start. This process is re- are $55.00 and $60.00 respectively. Both are very valuable for cooking Tomorrow's the Day to Choose Your Unbreakable Glass. peated every year, the only difference Potatoes, Pumpkins and other things for stock. They are very economical Donnelly Sponsored Ordinary glass is very sensitive to being that an upper prong appears in fuel, a light fire brings quick results. We have sold quite a few of temperature changes of a sudden na- each time. Thus an elk's age can be them, and every one has given perfect satisfaction. We would like you to ture. A drop of water on a hot lamp told by the prongs in one of his ant- come and see them. chimney is very apt to set up strains lers. CATTLE STANCHIONS OVERCOAT that will result in instant fracture. The shedding is apparently a pain- Tubular, all Steel, Steel Frames Wood Lined, and all Wood Stanohions. A glass is now manufactured 'that less occurrence. As an antler falls Is absolutely immune from sudden off a clot of blood forms at its root. We carry a good stook at lowest possible prices. temperature changes, says the Popu- $20 to $45 In the first six months of Its growth TEAM HARNESS** And an overcoat sponsored by F. W. Donnelly & Son means lar Science Monthly. Two semi-metal- there is a soft skin over the antlers; lic substances enter Into Its composi- There has been a right smart deoline in Team Harness. We are now sell- something—it means for instance, that every overcoat you see on this is known as the velvet. As long ing, our very b^&BtJTeam Harness at $55.00, Collars and strap work have tion' that have different points of ex- our racks represents value plus—unquestionable style, careful as the velvet is there the antlers re- also took a corresponding drop. We do not repaiT Harness," but we do pansibility. A tube is made from each main somewhat soft and sensitive, tailoring and fine all wool material. of the glasses. The tubes are then keep every piece and part of Harness in stook to replace broken ones.. Our but when the velvet peels off the Live likeable models and plenty of them—Fine Big Ulstera, Lux- placed one within the other and fused antlers become hard and dry up, and prices will surprise you very agreeably. together. A very rugged glass results. urious Belted All Bound Coats, Ulaterettes, Box Back Coats they lose all feeling. Ohio and other Hay and Straw Cutters in stook. Single and Double Hole Corn Shellers. coats you'll like. A Timely Suggestion. As to the coatings, can you visualize these things—soft, warm The Wrong Clock. New Holland and Letz Feed Mills. • cloths, light as down and as warm ! . Smart plaid back coatings, Tbis is the season of the year when The endeavor to conserve daylight Hew Holland and Buohs Circular Saw Frames and Saws. the prndent and careful housewife re- has had unforeseen results. A Scotch Hew Holland and Lawson Gasoline Engines. sport coatingB and fine old favorites too, that ride in the overcoat plenishes her supply of Chamberlain fanner's son returned from the city Acme and Swab Farm Wagons—none better on the market. band wagon year after year. Cough Remedy. It is almost certain with an alarm clock. The "old man," Low-Down Farm Truoks, Steel or Thimble Skein Axles. Come, try on one of these luxurious Winter Overcoats tomorrow. to be needed before tbe winter is over on asking was informed that It was to Wood and Steel Wheels. and results are much more prompt and be used for "waukenin' folk in the satisfactory when it is kept at hand and Everything for the Farm at right prices. given as soon as the Srst indication of mornin's." We are always at home, Please come and see us. a cold appeats and before it has become "Imphm," he replied; "did ye no see settled in the system. There is n ony clocks that wud gar ye gang tae Thomas Peppier, Son & Co., Fred'k W. DONNELLY & SON, yer bed at nicht? I can wauken ye danger in giving it to children as il 1 contains no Opium or'other harmfu wl a .stick In the mornin's, but a the HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 14-16-18 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. drug. sticks In Scotland'll no' bring ye In- at nicht."—Edinburgh Scotsman. '»•»•<»• -THE CBANBURY PRESS- Mrs. J. S. Silvers and Mrs. Elia S. ') HIGHTSTOWM. Stults spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Elias Black, of Little and Mrs. Edw. W. Dunham, of Trenton. Silver and Mrs. Andrew McDowell and FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1921. Mr. and-Mrs. John H. Barclay en- daughter Grace, of Plainfield, spent S. P. Dunham & Co., Trenton, N. J. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schenck New Store Hoars—8.30 to 6 o'clock Every Day. Mies Lizzie Petty ana her brother Barclay, of Freehold and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vandorn, of Rutgers College Cornelias in company.with Mr. andCharles H. Barclay at Thanksgiving spent the week-end at home with his Mrs. Ambrose Petty, of Bristol visited dinner. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcena Van- Amboy friends on Sunday. Warren Johnson has been threatened dorn. Mr., and Mrs. Geo. W. Burroughs, with pneumonia the past week, but is Mrs. W. A. Robbins is visiting rela- Mrs. Bessie Oey and Miss Melvene" Dey IOW better. ivea in New York City. Buy Toys and Games were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Gideon Applegate has a new milk Mrs. Jennie Crnger, who has beetf Mrs. John W. Hart, at Pleasant View wagon brightly painted, and a big im- ipending the summer with her dangh- Farm, Pennington. rovement over the old one. ;er, Mra. W. A. Robbins, has returned Surrogate and Mrs. D. W. Clayton Alvah Anderson, who has been very :o her home in New York. Now and had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. andlick with pneumonia is improving. A A farewell shower was tendered Miss , Mrs. Bertram S. Clayton and family rained nurse is in attendance.' eanette A. Peterson .on Thursday , and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clayton Find out about "Safety First" at the evening, November 17th by her friends and family. Second Presbyterian chapel next Tues- from whom she is parting to take up a Hide them Away Mrs. Cropsey, of Bailroad Avenue, day evening: course of' training in the Palmerton was the guest on Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Applegate en- Hospital, Pa. " A very enjoyable even- Don't be a last hour shopper. This advice, perhaps ap- her daughter Miss Mary Cropsey, at tertained on Thanksgiving Mr. anding was spenti by all, also many useful and pretty gifts were presented. New Brunswick. ' - Mrs. George Cruser of Princeton. plies to toys and games, quite as much or moire so maybe Refreshments were served after which Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Claflin bad Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stult9, of South than many other things that you intend buying for her friends departed wishing her great- . a family dinner party on Thanksgiving, Orange, spent Thanksgiving with their est of success. Christmas. - . and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gulick parents, Mr. and Mra. Abratn Voorhees and daughter Isabel, of Orange and There are always certain popular toys and games that go first, naturally'so, Chamberlain's Tablets Have Mr. and Mrs.'Seaman. Committees for Stitch and and it is the early shoppers who get such. You avoid the hurried choosing if you Chatter Bazaar. Done Her a World of Good. Mrs. Harold Watson of Merchantville buy now, won't be restricted in your choosing, as you're quite sure to be at the The Sapper and Bazaar which will "Chamberlain's Tablets bave done me spent the week-Shd with her mother, a world of good," writes Mrs. Ella.L. be held in the Second Presbyterian height of Christmas shopping. Mrs. Thomas Huttotr. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. " I have rec- ihapel on Wednesday, December 7th ommended them to a number of my Some of the Toys and Games Then Toys for the Very' Miss Anna Harris spent the last patt promises to be a grand affair. Ever friends and ail who have uged them of the week with her parents Mr. and ince the last one the ladies have been praise them highly." When troubled Brown or white teddy bears, favorites Little Folk Mrs. Andrew Harris, of Trenton. with indigestion or constipation, give among the little folk, always; have them working so that beautiful needlework them a trial and realize for yourself Of course, we are not attempting to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr are both nd fashionable clothes for little people here from the size of your hand to life size what an excellent medicine it is. print anything like the varied kinds confined to the house with the grip. iesides plainer articles will be found in cub bears, 59c to $5.00. MrB. Emma Reynold is visiting Mr. plenty. A fine place to buy your For Sale. you will see, just telling you of a And cats, too, they keep the teddy bears few of them. and Mrs. Benjamin Bayles, of Trenton'. hristmas gifts. The following named Thoroughbred April hatched Rhode company; they're popular; all sizes, adies will have charge. Island Red Pullets, June hatched $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Airey, of Hights- $1.50 to $2.50. Toy sad irons, 25c. town, were over Sunday visitors with Publicity Commiftee—Mrs. George Bur- each. Also some roosters for keeping Coffee sets, 12 pieces, 29c. roughs, Mrs. Frederiok Sohweitzer, Mrs. And President Harding's dog, he's here, Mr. and Mrs. Pe6er Hagerty. over. Phone 3-M-35, Cranbnry. s Celluloid dolls, 7-inch size, only a limited M. A. Ene. too, mostly big fellows, these; all Hard- Stitch and Chatter Sapper and Bazaar number to be sold so, 10c. Supper—Airs. Charles Walters, Chairman Fall line of Green Vegetables ing d"ogs are large. The president's dog Wednesday, December 7th, Second Kitchen—Mrs.-Ii_Sv^5arclay, Chairman; and Fruit. Morning Deliveries What a variety of dressed and undressed is a great favorite, see that he is repre- PreBbyterian chapel. Mra. A. G. Conover, Mrs. Henry Conover, Wednesdays and Saturdays. dolls, what types of beauty, $2 to $10. lira. James-VanSise, Mrs. Lewis Chamber- sented in your home at Christmas, $4.50 Miss Georgia Thompson will enter- GEORGE STILLE, Kaleidoscopes, always interesting toys for ~ tain on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. John in, Sr., Mrs. AnnaSpanlding, Miss Marie Cranbnry, N. J. to $10.00. Groves. * the littler ones, ingenious affairs, that Thompson, of Toms Elver; Tables—Mrs. Ernest Stults, Mrs. Samuel SEE ••STILLE" when you turn them. they give a mov- Mrs. W. H. Gordon has returned Tricycles Dey, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Fresh Frnit and Vegetables. ing picture show, 39c and 75c. from a visit with Mr. and MrB. EISIOD Alygrant, Mrs. Chas. Fulton, Mrs. Clarence If-you were to go about in a quiet Bergen at Newark. Mr. Gordon spent rover, Mrs. David Griggs, Mrs. Edward way and ask that little miss or master Sunday with them. roves, Mrs. Ernest Laird, Mrs. Harvey We have desirable applications for mort- what they would like best for Christ- gages, paying 6#> interest. Property in Games Mrs. John TeDBroeck and Mrs Dis- rover, Mrs. George Stille, Mrs. Eaymond mas, many would say "Tricycle." Davison, Mrs. Lemuel Stults, Mrs. Henry the best residential and business sections, Guess if we tried to tell you of the list brow Bergen entertained the members Dubois, Mrs Grant Everett, Mrs. Eaymond valued at twice the amount of the mort- Here are the tricycles, with all the im- of the many kinds that are ready you'd of their family on Thanksgiving. Their Eeed. Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Addie gage. Title searched by your own Attor- provements, ball bearing, fine s teel tubing, ney at the expense of the borrower. tire before reading it all, but here's a short guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr, Tantum, Mrs. Frank VanSise, Mrs. Wm. solid rubber tires, built for easy running - Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and family, Eogers, Mrs. Farr Chamberlin, Mrs. Harvey MAEGAEETTEN & LOBEL, INC., list of them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farr, Mr. and Scott, Mrs. Milton Bergen, Mrs. Charles Real Estate and Insurance, and for lots of service, and there's a price Mrs. M. A. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr, Mrs. Edward Simonson, Mra. Albert Successors to Alpern & Company, difference now. Been . §18.50, §13.50, These at 75c Farr, Mr. and Mrs.-Russell Davison, Huliok, Mrs. Disbrow Bergen, Mrs. Wm. Perth Amboy, N. J. been §20.00, $15.00. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farr. Bobbins, Mrs. Edward Walker, Mrs. F. S. Pit, Rook, Bunco, Flinch. Wagenhals. Rev. H. F. Doran, of Groveville, was Automobiles for the Fanoy Booth—Mrs. Wm. H. Gordon And Then a visitor in town on Saturday. Chairman; Mrs. Russell Silvers, Miss Nettie Little Chaps Mrs. E..S. Barclay was a visitor ut llaflin, Miss Olive Petty, Mrs. Ella Stults, A fine line of them. Again, built Spring Lake on Tuesday. Mrs. Alvah Probasco, Mrs. Bessie Dey. Painting..- for safety and for service. Parcheesi, $1.00. Children's Booth—Mrs. Eaymond WicoS Auto Race, $1.00. Mr. and Mra. Lewie Kelly announce Construction is like that of the grown- Chairman; Mrs.- G. B. Merahon, Mrs Cortella, $1.00. the birth of a son on Tuesday, No- Warren Hutton, Miss Louisa SehnL Paper Hanging. ups' automobiles—lights, bumpers, mud vember 22d. Eeception—Mrs. I.D. Barclay, Mrs. John guards, saddle seats, roller bearing, $10.00 Broadway, $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hutton enter- Silvers, Mrs. G. W. Burroughs, Mrs. Anna H. R. BOTHERS, to $20.00. Polly Pickles, $1.50. tained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.Groves, Mrs. Matthew Griggs. Joseph Cleary and son, of Trenton. Candy—Mrs. Carleton Campbell, Chair BOBBINSVIIXE, N. J. man; Mrs. FrederiokSctiweitzer, Mrs. E. C Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rue had as their Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Hagerty, Mrs. Chas guests over Sunday Mr. and MrsEmmons, Mrs. Joseph Owens, Miss Mary NOTICE. William Blackwell and son Warren, of Hutohinson, Mis3 Mabel Bennett. All persons concerned may take notice, thattheSubscriberExecutor, etc,, of Thomas Titusville. Paokages—Miss Edna Walker, Chair Shotwell, deceased, intends to exhibit his final account to the Orphan's Court of the Clifford Stults of Cranbury Neck, man; Mrs. Martin. Welsh, Miss Freida County oj Middlesex, on Friday, the thirtieth dny of December, 1921. at 10 A.M., in the Term has an attack of pneumonia. Schnell, Mrs. John Stonaker. of December. 1921. for settlement and allow- Peannts—Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs, ance ; the same beingflrstaudited and stated Mrs; Harry Schnell entertained over Calvin Stults. by the Surrogate. Dated November 21.1921, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruns and Cheoking—II. A. line, E. C. Wilson WILLIAM. M, COX. Executor- daughter Mildred, Mr. and MrsSamuel Dey. Thomas Graham and Charles Stumm Ice Cream—Mrs. John Bennett, Chair ' of Merchantville. man; Mrs. Richard Hagerty, Mra. Lewis NOTICE Chamberlin, Jr., Mrs. Charles Schnell Mrs Albert Walters, of Prospect I'm still at it sawing wood by Plains and William Chamberlin, o Misses Marian Campbell, Stella LaBaw, Ethel Snedeker, Elizabeth Campbell, Helen the hour. Also wood for sale. Three specials, these, either one of them worth your im- Princeton, were visitors the last of the Grover, Frances Stout, Mildred Bobbins, week at the home of Alfred Chamberlin Oak and maple wood sawed in mediate, special attention as to both style, prices and Helen Prescott, Lillie Farr, Melvene Dey, stove lengths. Wm. H. Johnson is confined to theHilda VanSise, Marian Stults, Gladys Hani materials. house by a severe cold. Irene Walker, Anna Shock, Alberta Gxover, $5.00 per load delivered. Mae Mount, Marian Hughes, Helen Carr, Made of soft, furry-like wool material, and other more sturdily-woven stuffs, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles H. Barclay en- Ruth Campbell, Thelma Berry, Marian John J. Oehler, and there's a good range of colors and sizes. Belted styles, notched or cape collars. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lineley Wbitt- Smith, Anna Harris. son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mount, Miss Phone 30137. Cranbury, ST. J, Some paneled and rippled backs. Supper tiokets—E. S. Barclay. You will find a most complete assortment within this price range of coats at Edna Walker and Frank Brasch at six Ioe oream tiokets—Mrs. F. S. Davis. o'clock dinner Saturday night, it beiDg $12.75 to $19.75. Plain to stylishly trimmed kinds. the second anniversary of their wedding DOLLAR DAY. Mrs. Schweitzer left on Wednesday Saturday, November 26th will be Is Your Automobile Coats at $29.75 ' for a visit with her parents over Dollar Day at Mrs. E. Harder's. Come When you come and have these coats shown you, the full variety, you will Thanksgiving. and see what you can get for $1 00, Insured? ask yourself the question, "What could there be added to improve the variety, and Hats $1.00, 2 Pair Ladies Silk Hosi The J. F; F. Club held their first Don't WAIT until too LATE. I makea what fairer price could be asked ? " meeting of the season at the home o. $1.00, Black, Brown, Grey; 4 Pair specialty of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Long belted models, these, made of bolivia cloth, with shawl collars and deep Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grover on Tues- Cotton Hose $100, 1 Pair Silk Hos insuring them against PIKE, THEFT, $1 00, Men's Socks in Black aud Brown PUBLIC LIABILITY, PEOPERTY DAM- cuffs. Pine quality brocaded satin lined.. day evening. AGE and COLLISION. 4 Pair for $1.00, also 2 Pair Lisle Hosa Rev. and Mrs. Schweitzer will leave Call, phone or write and get my rates $1.00, Men's Silk Hose $1.00-$1.25, 2 Tuesday for Philadelphia where Mrs. before your oar is gone. Pair Pillow Cases $1.00, 2 Ladies S. P. DUNHAM & CO. Schweitzer will visit her parents and 1 write Aprons $1.00, 5 yds. percale, assorted sister while Mr. Schweitzer fs spending colors $1.00, 6 yds. Apron Gingham a week's vacation in the deer country INSURANCE $100, 1 doz Hair Nets with el as 11 north of.Gettysburg. $1.00, 5 Cap Shape Hair Nets $1.00, ol all kinds, best companies, lowest rates and prompt settlements. The First Church Sunday School had 9 Balls Crochet Cotton $1.00, 2 Corset • a most enjoyable social on Tuesday Covers $1.00. Remember the day. FIRE . • evening. There was a program of en AUTOMOBILE Golonial Ice Cream tertainment, and games and enjoyabl< What Christmas gift brings greate TORNADO All Flavors. THE SUN OPTICAL CO., refreshments. cheer, WORKMENS COMPENSATION F. C. LEAMING, Pres.; Mrs. Emma Harder and daughter Than one which spreads from yea PLATE GLASS Orders taken for Ice Cream for all occasions, and delivered. Gertrude entertained at a family dinner to yeai ? BURGLARY REMOVEDTO on Thanksgiving. If you are puzzled what to send, BONDS NOTARY JPUBLIC Orders taken for Home-made Fred Applegate, of Philadelphia, is Choose a good magazine, my friend. (with seal) Cakes. 38 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. spending a few days with'his parents, Magazines are reduced and I would Bananas, Soda, Cigars, Cigarettes Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Appiegate. be glad to give .you olub prices if you Between Warren and Willow Streets, opposite site of new ask for them. and Tobacco. Stacy-Trent Hotel, -within site of the old looation at Harold Scott, of Colgate University CHARLES G. GROVES State and Warren Streets, one-half blook west. Miss MAMK CBAMBERLIN, MBS. O. THORNTON, . is spending his Thanksgiving vacation Office North Main Street. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. N.Phone SMI6, Cranbury, N. J. Scott and Maplewood Aves., Cranbury, N. J Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repairsd, Scott. - Nov. 18, lm. Phone 368 CRANBURY, N. J THE CRANBURY PRESS.

Captain Scragga "shut op" iprompt- plain wood box, labels 'em 'Oriental obdurate and eventually the China ly, and contented himself with glower- goods,' an' consigns 'em to the Gin man paid over the money and departed Ing at Mr. Gibney. The mate eat Seng company, 714 Dupont street, San with the remains of his countrymen. BANDIT MAKES down on the hatch coaming, lit his Francisco. Now, why are these two "I "knew he'd come through, Bart," pipe, and gave himself up to medita- countrymen o* yours shipped by freight Mr. Gibney declared. "They got to tion for fully five minutes, at the end —;Where, by the way, they goes astray, ship them stiffs to China to rest along- of which time McGuffey. was- aware for some reason . that I don't know side their ancestors or be in Dutch tHat his imagination was about to nothin' about, an' I buys 'em up at a with the sperrlts o1 the departed for- come to the front once more. , old horse sale?" ever after." Roy Gardner, Bold Pacific Coast "Well, gentlemen," (again McGuf- Gin Seng shrugged his shoulders and "Do we have to split this swag with fey nodded approvingly) "I bet I get replied that.he didn't understand. that dirty Scraggs?" McGuffey wanted Holdup Man, Breaks Away my twenty bucks hack outer them two "You He," snarled Captain Scraggs. to know. "Seeln' as how he tried to From Island Prison. Chinks," he announced presently. "You savey all right, you fat old"idol, give us the double cross—" "How'll yer do it?" inquired McGuf- you I It's because if the railroad com- "We'll fix Scraggsy—all ship-shape fey politely. pany knew these two boxes contained an' tegar so's he won't have no. come- -'-'How'll I do it? Easy as fallin' dead corpses they'd a-soak'ed the rela- back." - FLEES DURING GAME through an open hatch. I'm a-goln' tives, which is you, one full fare each They had not long to wait. Upon t' keep them two' stiffs in ' th' boxes from wherever these two dead ones his arrival at Gin Seng's place of busi- until dark, an' then I'm a-pc-ln' to take comes from, just the same as though ness Captain Scraggs had been In- Leaps for Liberty Through Gap In 'em out, bend a rope around their they was alive an' well. But you has formed that Gin Seng, had gone aut Barbed-Wire Fence Cut While middle, drop 'em overboard an' anchor 'em shipped by freight, an' a'lms to twenty minutes before, and further In- Bullets Whistle About 'em there all night. I see th' lad,we spend a dollar an' thirty cents each quiry revealed that he had departed His Head. opens up in No. 1 case has had a beau- on 'em, by mark In' 'em 'Oriental in an express wagon. Consumed with tiful 'job of embalmin*.. done on him, goods.' Helluva way *> treat a rela- misgivings of disaster, Scraggs re- but If I let them soak all night, like tion. Now, Iooky here, you bloody Seattle, Wash.—Roy Gardner, west- turned to the Maggie 'as fast as the ern holdup man and bold mail robber, Just to make it interestin' an' add a a mackerel, they.'ll limber up an' look heathen. It'll cost you just five hun- cable car and his legs could carry him. dred dollars to recover these two known all along the Pacific const as "ORIENTAL GOODS." spice t' th' grand openin', I'm wlllln' kinder fresh. Then first thing In th' In the cabin he found Mr. Gibney and to bet again my own best judgment rr.ornin' I'll telephone th' coroner n.n\ stiffs, an' close my mouth. If you the cleverest and most slippery prison- McGuffey playing crlbbage. They laid er ever placed under arrest, Is again Synopsis. — Captain Phlneas P. an' lay, you even money, Scraggsy, tell him I found two floaters out in don't come through I'll make a belch down their hands as Scraggs entered. Scraggs has grown up around the that It ain't ginseng, but Oriental th' bay an' for him to come an' get t' th' newspapers an' they'll keel haul a free man. He escnped from the docks of San Francisco, and from goods." 'em. I been along the waterfront long an' skulldrag th' Chinese Six Compa- Mr. Gibney began at once: "To government prison on McNeil's Island, ,show you what a funny world this is,- mess boy on a river steamer, risen "I'll go you five dollars, just fr enough t' know that th' lad that picks nies an' the Hop Sing tong through the in Puget Sound, amid a fusillade of to the ownership of the steamer while me an' Bart's setttn' on deck bullets. Maggie. Since each' annual in- "ducks," responded Captain Seraggs •up a floater gets a reward o' ten dol- courts for evadln' th' laws o' th' Inter- spection promised to be the last of lars from th' city. You can bet that state commerce commission, an' make a-waltln' for you to come back, along Twice In his criminal career, before heartily. "McGuffey to hold the stakes breezes a fat old Chinaman in an ex- the old weatherbeaten vessel, an' decide the bet." Adelbert P. Gibney breaks even en th' 'em loos like monkeys generally. An* he was finally plnced behind the bars Scraggs naturally has some diffi- press wagon an' offers to buy them two on the supposed Impregnable McNeil's culty in securing a crew. When "Done," replied Mr. Gibney. The deal, all right." then th' police'll get wind of it. Savey, v policee-man, you fat old murderer? cases of Oriental goods. He makes me Island, Gardner had escaped from the the story opens, Adelbert P. Glb- money was placed in McGuffey's "Gib, my dear boy, said Captain an' Mac what we considers a fair ney, likable, but erratic, a man hands, and a moment later, with a Scraggs admiringly. "I apologize for Th' price I'm askin' is cheap, Charley. shrewdest men the-government could whom nobody but Scraggs would How do I know but what these two offer. Lemme see, now," he continued, set to guard him on the way to his hire, la the skipper, Neils Halvor- mighty effort, Mr. Gibney pried off my actions of a few minutes ago. I and got out a stub of lead pencil with aen, a solemn Swede, constitutes the lid of the crate. Captnin Scraggs was unstrung. You're still mate o' th' poor boys has been murdered in cold prison. Twice he joked with the man blood? There's somethln' rotten in which he commenced figuring on the hunters on whom he turned the tables the forecastle hands, and Bart Me- had his head inside the box a fifth of a American steamer Maggie, an' as such, white oilcloth table cover. "We paid GufTey. a wastrel of the Gibney second later. welcome to th' ship. All I ask is that Denmark, my bully bov. an' you'll and made prisoners In his place. And! type, reigns in the engine room. save time an' trouble an' money by twenty dollars for them two derelicts With this motley crew and his an- "Sealed zinc bos "Inside," he an-" you. nail up your property, Gib, an' twice he laughed when he was recap- dlggla' up five hundred dollars." an' a dollar towage. That's twenty- tured. cient vessel, Captain Scrasgs is nounced. "Get a can opener, Gib, my remove it from th' dinin' Mom table. one dollars, an' a third.o' twenty-one engaged in freighting garden. boy." I want to remind you, however, Gib, truck from Halfmoon bay to San- Gin Seng said he would go back to Is seven, an' seven dollars from twen- Water Races by Prison Isle. Francisco. The inevitable happens; "Ginseng, for a thousand," mourned that as shipmates me an' McGuffey Chinatown and consult with his com- ty-five leaves eighteen dollars comin' So Gardner .came to be the most the Maggie goes ashore in a fog. Mr. Gibney. "Scraggsy, you're five don't' stand for you shoulderin' any pany. For reasons of his own he was to you. Here's your eighteen dollars. closely watched prisoner in Uncle A passing vessel hailing the wreck, dollars of my money to the good. Gin- loss on them two cases o'—Oriental Mr. Gibney gets word' to a towing badly frightened. Scraggsy, you lucky old vagabond—all Sam's most closely guarded jail— company in San Francisco that the seng always comes packed in air-tight goods. We was t' share th' gains, if Scarce had he departed before the clear profit on a neat day's work, no guarded not by stone walls, and steel ship ashore is the Yankee Prince, boxes." any, an' likewise th' losses." watchful eye of Captain Scraggs ob- expense, no Investment, no back-break- bars, and armed guards alone, .but by with promise of a rich salvage. He produced a can opener from the "That's right," said McGuffey, "fair served Mr. Gibney and McGuffey in Two tugs succeed In pulling the in' Interest charges or overhead, an' the very conspiracy of natural forces. Maggie Into deep water, and she cabin locker and fell to his -work on a an' square. No bellyachin' between the offing, a block away. When they sold out at your own figger." It is set on a desolate.Isle in Puget slips her tow lines and gets away corner of the hermetically sealed box. shipmates. Me an' Scraggs each owns came aboard they found Captain Captain Scraggs' face was a study Sound with a wide stretch of water in the fog. Furious at the decep- As he drove in the point of the can one-third o' them diseased Chinks, an' Seraggs on top of the house, seated on running at mill race sp.eed between tion practiced on them. Captains opener, he paused, hammer in hand, in conflicting emotions as he raked In Hicks and Flaherty, commanding we each stands one-third o' th' loss, Island and mainland. and gazed solemnly at Scraggs and if anj\" the eighteen dollars. "Thanks, Gib," the two tugboats, ascertain the he said frigidly. identity of the "Yankee Prince" MeGufTey. "But there won't be no loss," pro- Gardner had been in prison for six and, fearing ridicule should the "Gentlemen," (again McGuffey tested Mr. Gibney. "Me an' Gib's goln' ashore for lunch weeks when, on Labor day, the prison- facts- become known along the wa- at the Marigold cafe," McGuffey an- ers turned out to watch a baseball ter front, determine on personal nodded approvingly) "do you know "Drayage charges, Gib, drayage what a vacuum is?" nounced presently, in order fo break game between two teams of fellow- vengeance. Their hostile visit to charges. We give a man a dollar to prisoners. They were In the prison the Maggie results in Captain "I know," replied the Imperturbable tow 'em down t' th' ship." the horrible silence that followed Scraggs promising to get a new McGuffey. "A vacuum is an empty Scraggsy's crushing defeat. "I'm •will- yard, cut off from liberty by a hlglij boiler and make needed repairs to "Forget it," answered Mr. Gibney in' to spend some o' my profits on the barbed-wire fence, with towers at the- the steamer. Scraggs refuses to hole that ain't got nothln' in it." magnanimously, "an' let's go over an' fulfill his promises and Gibney and deal an" blow you to a lunch with a corners, in \vnich sat watchful men "Correct," said Mr. Gibney. "My get a drink. I'm all shook up." with loaded rifles and orders to shoot McGuffey "strike."- With marvel- head Is a vacuum. Me talkin' about small bottle o' Dago Red thrown in. ous luck, Scraggs ships a fresh, How about It, Scraggs?" to kill. crew. At the end of a few days ginseng root! Why, I must have wa- CHAPTER VIII. of wild conviviality^ Gibney and ter on the brain! Ginseng be dog- "I'm on." Scraggs sought to throw The game went on and the guards McGuffey arc stranded and seek goned! It's opium !" Had either Mr. Gibney or McGnffey off Ills gloom and appear sprightly. became Interested In the play. • Sud- their old positions on the Maggie. "What'd you peddle them two cadavers They are hostllely received, but re- Captain Scraggs was forced to grab been watching Captain Scraggs after dmly one of the players hit the ball o main. On their way to San Fran- the seat of his chair in order to keep he had left them they would have for, Gib?" cisco they sisht a derelict and Gib- himself from jumping up and clasp- been tench puzzled to account for that Mr. Gibney grinned broadly, but did. ney and McGuffey swim to.it. The not answer. In effect, his grin In- derelict proves to be the Chesa- ing Mr. Gibney around the neck. worthy's actions. First he dodged peake, richly laden, its entire crew "Fprty dollars a pound," he gasped. around the block into Drumm street, formed Scraggs that that was none of stricken with scurvy. Scraggs at- "Gib—Gib, my dear boy—you've made and then ran down Drumm to Califor- the latter's business—and Scraggs as- tempts to tow her In, but the Mag-~ similated the hint. "Well, at any rate, gie Is unequal to the task and Gib- us wealthy—" nia, where he climbed aboard a cable ney and McGuffey, alone, sail the •Quickly Mr. Gibney ran the can ear and rode up into Chinatown. Ar- Gib, whatever you soaked him, it wnn ship to San Francisco, their sal- opener around the edges of one corner riving at" Dupont street--fie "alighted a mighty good sale an' I congratulate vasre money amounting to $1,000 of the zinc box, inserted the claws of" and walked up that Interesting thor- you. I think mebbe I might ha' done apiece. His crew having deserted a little better myself, but then it him. Captain Scraggs induces them the hammer into the opening, and oughfare until he came to No. 714. to return. At an "old horse" sale with a quick, melodramatic twist, bent He glanced at a sign over the door and ain't every day a feller can turn an the three purchase two mysterious back the angle thus formed. was aware that he stood before the eighteen-doUar trick on a corpse." boxes which they believe to con- "Ccmin' to lunch with us?" McGuf- tain smuggled "Oriental goods." Mr. Gibney was the first to get a entrance to the offices of the Chinese peep iDside. Six Companies, so he climbed upstairs fey demanded. "Great snakes!" he yelled, and fell and inquired for Gin Seng, who pres- "Sure. Walt a minute till I run back against the cabin wall. A hoarse ently made his appearance. forward an' see if the lines is all fast." CHAPTER VII—Continued. scream of rage and horror broke from Gin Seng, a very nice, fat China- He stepped out of the cabin and —7— Captain Scraggs. In his eagerness he man, arrayed in a flowing silk gown, presently Gibney and McGuffey were For an hour Mr. Gibney sat on the had driven his head so deep into the begged, in pidgin English, to know in conscious of a rapid succession of etern bitts and ruminated over a few box that he came within an inch of what manner he could be of service. thuds on the deck. Gibney winked at kissing what the box contained—which McGuffey. advantageous plans that had occurred "Me heap big captain, allee same "Well .fix Scraggsy." to him for the investment of his share happened to be nothing more nor less ship," began Captain Scraggs. "On "Nother new hat gone to h—1," mur- than a dead Chinaman! Mr. MoGuf- of the deal should Scraggs and Mc- hoard ship two China boys have got." an upturned fire bucket, smoking pen- mufed MeGuffey. Guffey succeed in lauding what Mr. fey, always slow and unimaginative, (Here Captain Scraggs winked know- shouldered the skipper aside, and sively and gazing across the bay with Gibney termed "the loot." About eleven ingly.) "China boy no speak Eng- an assumption of lamblike innocence o'clock ai< express wagon drove in on calmly surveyed the ghastly appari- lish—" "The job that confront! uo tion. on his fox face. the dock, and the mate's dreams were "That being the case," interposed He soon departed, but Mr. Gibney U to get ihete munition* down pleasantly interrupted by a gleeful "Twig the yellow beggar, will you, Gin Seng, "I presume that you and I was suspicious. "He's got his lines to our friend* in Mexico." shout from Captain Scraps, on the Gib?" said McGuffey; "one eye half understand each other, so let's cut fast somewhere—you can bank: on Gardner Kept on Going. open for all the world like he was lookout forward with the driver. Mc- out the pidgin English. Do I under- that," was his comment. "While we (TO BE CONTINUED.) Guffey sat on top of the two cases wlnkin' at vis an' enjoyin' th' joke." stand that you are engaged In evading was away he rigged up some kind of terrific wallop for a home run, attract- with his legs dangling over the end Not a muscle twitched In McGuf- the immigration laws?" a deal, Bart. It stands to reason it ing all eyes to the play. The next MIND HYPNOTIZED BY SIGNS Instant Gardner and two others leaped of the wagon. He was the picture of fey's . Hibernian countenance. He "Exactly," Captain Scragss managed •was a mighty profitable deal, too. scratched his head for a moment, as for the fence. Gardner, In the lead, contentment. to gasp," as soon as he could recover My Imagination may be a bit off the One Reason Why City Man Falls to a sort ->f flrst aid to memory, then course at times, Bart, but In general. whipped out a pair of wire cutters Mr. Gibney hurried forward, threw from his astonishment. "They showed Familiarize Himself With the and snapped through the strands of turned and handed Mr. Gibney ten dol- me your name an' address, an' they If there's a dead whale floatin' around out the gangplank, and assisted Mc- lars. • - Town's Landmarks. the barbed wire. Guffey In carrying both crates aboard won't Uave th' ship, where I got 'em the ship I can smell it." the Maggie and Into her little cabin. "You win, Gib. It's Oriental goods, locked up In my cabin, until you come "Whut do you make out o' that fat Two Companions Were Shot. sure enough." "Do you know why It is so hard to Captain Scraggs thereupon dismissed an' take 'em away. Couple o' rela- Chinaman cruisln' down the bulkhead keep landmarks In your head in the "Robber!" shrieked Captain Scraggs, As he leaped through the gap the- the expressman, and all three part- tives of yours, I should Imagine." In an express wagon an' another China- city these days?" asked the old- guards In the towers began shooting. ners gathered around the dining room and flew at Mr. Gibney's throat. The Gin Seng smiled his bland Chinese man settin' up on the bridge with timer. sight reminded McGuffey of a terrier Bullets " were- whistling around the- table, upon which the boxes rested. smile. He had frequent dealings with him?" McGuffey demanded. "Seems "It Is something that has bothered three fugitives. Gardner's companions, "Well, Seraggsy, old pal, old scout, worrying a mastiff. Nevertheless, Mr. ship masters engaged in the danger- to me they're comin', bows on, for the Gibney was still so "unnerved at the me a great deal. I can remember that both former soldiers serving sentences old socks, I see you've delivered^ the ous, though lucrative, trade of smug- Maggie." up to ten or twenty years ago I never 1 discovery of the horrible contents of for vicious crimes committed while in goods," said Mr. Gibney, batting the gling Chinese Into the United States, "They tell me to deduct somethln', had any trouble remembering that on the army, fell, one dead and the other skipper across the cahin with an affec- the box that, despite his gfgantic pro- and while he had not received advice Bart. Walt a minute till w«e see If portions, he was well-nigh helpless. such and such a corner was a three- seriously wounded. Gardner kept on tionate slap on the shoulder. of this particular shipment, he decided they're comin' aboard. If they are—" story building with a wabbly tin going. "I did." said Scraggs—and cursed "McGuffey, you swab," he yelled. to go with Captain Scraggs to Jackson "They're goin' to make a landin', cornice. On another corner was 'a "Pluck this maritime outlaw off my street bulkhead and see if he could The break by Gardner and the sight Mr. Gibney's demonstrativeness. Gib." yellow warehouse, etc. of the gap In the barbed-wire fence- "Here's the bill o' sale all regular. neck, tie's tearin' my windpipe out not be of some use to his countrymen. '•—then I deduct that this body- j roots." "But a fellow doesn't remember turned the 250 convicts in the prison McGuffey has the change. That bunch. As Captain Scraggs and his Chinese snatchin' Scraggs—" these things any more unless he makes cGuffey^ehoked Captain Scraggs yard Into wild animals frantic for o' Israelites run th' price up to §10.00,, companion approaclied the wharf the "They're boardin' us, Gib." It a duty. ' I mean that the mind Is liberty. There was a howl from 2,">» each or> these two crates o' ginsengC un/il he/l

I'.-?" -. fc'v' ':.- THL CRAN8URY PRESS. THE , KITCHEN SLEEVES GET EMBROIDERY; THE MARKETS Keep the Children Well! KNITTED SPORTS WEAR During these days many children are complaining of head- CABINET ache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels. Copyright. 1921. Wentorn Neyvspapor Union. _ Butter Croamery— If mothers only knew what In America we understand by equal- . High scored 45%® 46 ity not that we arc all equals In learn- IGURATIVELY speaking, Fashion revelation of what creators of styla Extras 4\> 45 Firsts 37%(fS 44 ing, In intellect and so forth, but that Is "wearing' her heart on her have achieved In the way of outdooij Seconds ' 33>^# 36%" MOTHER GRAY'S we are all equals in tho power to be F' sleeve." At least upon the sleeve apparel. Larger grades 32 <& 33 1 good and honorable and generous.— Unsnlted creamery— ' . Senator Dolllver. she Is lavishing all the wealth of her Society folks are making a great HiRh score 47 45 SALAD COMBINATIONS. Since gowns are mostly sleeves this clothes. Designers have met tho Seconds 34 36% season (with the exception of the challenge and they have expressed the Larger grades 32 © 34 for CHILDREN " A hend of lettuce with a delicious sleeveless evening' gown), and since outdoor spirit in most fascinating, Eflgs Fresh gathered extras 66 31 gredients, but to sleeves, convert an ordinary gown or green bordering and fringing wide New Jersey • hennery, extra Druggists everywhere. fancy candled selections 95 Do Not Accept Any Substitute for put them togeth- wrap Into a model of_ distinction. Not lengths of shaggy brush wool,- In solid Nearby and, nearby Western MOTHER GRAY'S er with the tang, In the memory of "the present genera- tans, grays or whites. These scarfs hennery— SWEET POWDERS. tion, have more exquisite art embroid- White, a-verase extra 88 45 90 • the flavor and are worn with sweaters to match. Extra firsts 82 @ 86 E the tempting eries been embodied in dress. Even This Is the very latest Idea. It Is the Firsts • 75 ® 80 Nearby gathered white, firsts manner of the little table d'hote or "ready-mades" are marvels of the fashion now for three. piece sets of to extra firsts 73 @ 86 tearoom seems Impossible! artificer's skill. angora wool or rough camel's-halr Undergrades 55 © 72 effect, or shaggy brush wool, such aa Dressed Poultry Many times It is an illusive season- The embroidery Ideas, which accord- Fresh Killed ing hard to describe or Identify. Gar- CHICKENS, dry packed, 12 to' box, Western milk fed— lic has been tabooed by people who 18 to 24 lbs. to doz., special Vive never tasted it. Simply the men- brands 38 @ 40 60 lbs. and over to doz., don of garlic is enough,, to call forth special brands 35 @ 37 criticism. CIIICK1CNS, dry packed, 12 to box, Western corn fed— Garlic when correctly used makes 18 to 2-i lbs. to doz., lb 34 <3> 36 a (leiicate,_ Indescribable, appetizing 60 lbs. and over to doz 30 © 32 CHICKENS, dry packed, bbls. or kegs- flavor; It is also a natural aid to di- Western, milk fed— gestion. S lbs. each and over 30 & 34 3 lbs. each and under 22 & 26 For Every Room in the House The salad bowl rubbed with the Dry packed, mixed wgts. .. 23 ~ 27 cut side of a clove of gurlic Is enough Western, corn fed— 5 lbs. each and over 28 @ 32 In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, to season a salad; more would be too Dry picked, mixed WRts. .. 23 fi> 27 oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom much. CHICKENS, iced. barrels- Western, milk fed— SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling A garlic vinegar Is easily prepared 5 lbs. each and over 27 © 30 —the wash basin and bathtub; in the and Is always ready to add to any 3 lbs 22 ® 24 Western, corn fed— hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood- snlad dressing. To a small bottle of 5 lbs. each and over 25 @ 28 work, doors, sills and concrete or stone vinegar ndd a finely sliced clove of 3 lbs. and under 20 &! 22 W'n dry picked, mxd wts 23 @ 26 floors. See that the garlic, let It stand- for three weeks, S'n dry picked, mxd wts 22 @ 25 strain and it is ready for use. Virginia, dry picked 25 @ 32 name SAPOLIO is Phila., fancy, large 35 @ 45 on every package. Pear and Tomato Salad.—Peel ripe Pa. and nearby, dry picked, pears cut in eighths and arrange with fancy 30 & 35 Medium weights, mixed 24 @ 28 ENOCH, MORGAN'S ripe tomatoes cut^ in the same sized Small 20 ® 28 pieces on crisp fniier leaves of head FOWLS, dry packed, 12 to box— SONS CO. Western, milk fed— lettuce. Pour over any well-seasoned 60 lbs. to doz. and over 35 @ 36 Sole Manufacturer* dressing. The following is one which Under 30 lbs. to dozen 18 20 FOWLS, dry packed, 12 to box- New York U. S.A. will prove a favorite: Western, corn fed— Sherry's Dressing.—Take two table- 60 lbs. to doz. and over .... 34 (a) 35 spoonfuls of chopped red and green Under 30 lbs. to dozen. 18 (g) 19 Vegetables DEADLY WEAPON OF SAVAGES OH. STAFFORD'S popper, both the sweet variety; add Artichokes, drum 8 00 3 00African Tribes Use Poisoned Arrow3 a tenspoonfui of .salt, one-quarter of a Brussels sprouts, per qt. .. 10 17 00 place It on sheets of bark which they naise dressing to a cupful of whipped Sleeves Show Wealth of Ornamentation. Kale, per bbl 50 @ 1 00 Salesman, Like Some Oldtime Aover. cream and serve In a nest of the heart Kohlrabi, per 100 bunches .. 1 60 0 3 00 hide high on the branches of trees leaves of head lettuce. Leeks, per 100 bunches 1 25 @ 2 00 away from • children until it is needed. tisers, Must Have Had a Strangle Lima beans, bskt. or bag .. 1 00 @ 600 Hold on Conscience. Ing to the new models concentrate Is here portrayed In the trio of sweater Lettuce, basket 25 & 1 25 When an animal is shot with an arrow on the sleeve, are of world-wide In- Ideas above. Mint, dozen bchs 30 © 40 dipped in the poison it dies almost im- The common things of llfo are all CO Mushrooms, per 3 Ib. bskt... 50 @ 1 25 dear. spiration. The flowing peasant sleeve Nnvajo slip-on sweaters are very Okra. basket or crate 3 00 @ 4 25 mediately. The natives cut out the Frank Irwin Fletcher, the New The waklnc In tho warm half-gloom Is the favorite with its embroidery popular. They have genuine Indian Onions, white, basket 1 50 @ 2. 50 flesh around tiie wound as soon as pos- York advertising expert, said in an To find again the old familiar room, White pickle, per basket.. 2 50 © 3 00 an exact counterpart of the famed figures knit into solid colored back- Orange county, yellow ... E 00 © 5 25 sible and throw it away. The remain- address to advertisers: Tho scents and sights and eounds that needlework of the Bohemian women. grounds and the hieroglyphics look Red 4 76 @ 5 25 der Is eaten and the blood is drunk. "Another fault that Is fast disap- never tire; White, bapr E 50 & 6 60 The homely work, the plans, tho lilt The brilliant colorings of Roumanian like the native rugs. Yellow, 100 lb. bag 4 50 © 5 75 This love of blood as an article of food pearing is exaggeration—lying, you- of baby's laugh; art are authentically portrayed and the Knitted outerwear Is one of the out- Red. 100 lb. bag 4 00 @ 5 60 •s common among many African tribes, know. Some of the advertisements Thexrackle of the open fire; marvelous skill of the Balkan peas- standing features of this seasuuo Potatoes several of them going so far as to of the past remind me of a dialogue The waiting, then the footsteps com- . antry Is reproduced with remarkable Maine, per 180 lbs 3 75 © between a salesman and a patron. It ing near; fashions. Even crocheted or knitted State, per 180 lbs 3 75 © bleed their cattle and drink the blood The opening door, the handclasp and verity, and all to the glory of sleeves. hats are made to mutch the sweater. State, DCP 165 Ib. bag 3 25 0 3 50 hot or roix It with their porridge. runs like this: State, 150 lbs 3 00 @ 3 25 the kiss- It Is the fashion to place bright Some have quite large brims and are Lons Island— " 'What's the price of the article?' Is heaven not, after all, the now and crepe de chine sleeves _i dark cloth trimmed In wool crochet flowers. 180 lbs 5 00 ©5 50 " 'One dollar, sir.' here? Barrel or 165 Ib. bag 4 50 y 5 50 * Robert Was Wise. dresses. Cherry red, rust, French A clever idea Is to wear a bouquet 150 lb. bag 4 00 © 5 00 Grandfather had taken little Robert, " 'Bought dlt'ect from the manufac- The common things of life are all so tapestry blue, king blue, and even dear. of these crochet flowers, matching Jersey— age six, to the movies where both turer, I presume?' bright orange are used with black. Long, 150 lb. bag 2 25 @ 2 50 those on the hat, on the lapel of a Sweet potatoes— "boys" laughed over the antics of the " 'No, sir, we got it at a sheriffs -HINGS WORTH REMEMBERING Tbese are beaded, spangled with steel tuxedo sweater, or at the open V E. Shore, per barrel .... 2 00 © 3 00 comic creatures in one of the "Aesop's sale of the manufacturer's stock.' paillettes in conjunction with embroid- Jersey, basket 1 25 © 1 75 neck of the slip-over. Jersey, Swedesboro, bskt.. 90 © 1 25 Film Fables" series. After talking " 'Why did the manufacturer bust House dresses purchased alreadj ery, or perhaps heavily chaln-stltched Black sweaters so fashionable dur- Del. & Md., per basket .. 75 © 1 37 over the film fable, the grandparent up?' In Persian colorings. YAMS— made are often colored with cheap ing the past summer, continue a fore- So. Carolina, red, bu. crate.. 65 © 75 thought he would test Robert's ability " 'Through selling this article at a dyes. To set the color Cross .stitch embroidery In vivid most mode. The new winter ^styles Beans and Peas to draw a moral. Here's the conversa- dead loss.' take one tablespoonful Marrow, 1921, per 100 lbs. .. 6 00 © 6 25 tion thnt followed: " 'I suppose he'd paid too much for Marrow, choice, 1920, per 1 of turpentine to one gal- 100 lbs @ 5 75 Grandfather—What Is the lesson for his raw material, eh? lon of water, and soak Peas, 1921, choice © 6 35 " 'OH, no; he stolp the raw material.' Peas, Mich., choice, 100 lbs @ 5 35 good which we learn from the busy the garment for three Peas, poor to fair, 100 lbs... 4 75 @ 5 25 bee, Robert? " 'Gee whiz! Wrap me up hali a hours In this solution be- Peas, state, 1820, choice dozen.''" 100 lbs @ 6 35 Little Robert—Not to get stung! fore it Is washed. If so Peas, state, poor to fair, treated the colors will 100 lbs 4 75 © 5 25 Good-By Five Bucks. Football. Medium choice, 100 lbs © 5 35 not fade, and the dress Poor to fair • 4 75 © 5 25 Jones—I just lent that buddie of "Now, boys, if you play that girls' will look like new If White kidney, com. to fair. 9 00 @ 9 60 yours .?."). Do you think he's straight? team, understand this." Red kidneys, state, 1921, carefully laundered. 100 lbs 8 50 © Jones—Straight! Say, If that bird "Well, coach?" " To keep pillows clean: Use old Imperial, per 100 lbs © 9 00 swallowed a "ten-penny nail he'd cough "No hugging in clinches."—Louis- Yellow pye, 100 lbs 7 75 @ 3 00 slips under the be'tter ones, for'.added- Black turtle soup, 100 lbs. .. 7 50 rri> up a corcksorew. ville Courier-Journal. protection to the ticking. The pil- Lima, Cal., 1920, 100 lbs. .. 6 90 © 7 10 Peas, Scotch, per 100 lbs. .. 5 50 © 5 75 lows not only look better for the extra Green, choice, dom., 100 lbs.. 5 50 @ white cover, but the ticking Is kept Green, poor to tair. domes- tic, 100 fbs. ...• 5 00 @ 5 23 fresh much longer. Blackeye, Cal., 1921, per Before using u paint brush soak it 100 lbs 5 00 © 6 25 Signals Split, yel., choice. 100 lbs @ 8 00 Jn warm water up to the handle. This Common to fair 7 00 ig 7 75 swells the wood and tightens the bris- Fruits, Berries, Etc. tles, so they will not come out. APPLES, bbl.— Working— North Spy 5 00 ©10 00 Osage orange chips make a beauti- Alexander 5 00 # 7 50 Wolf River 5 00 (w 7 50 In some respects, human experience ful shade of buff or orange. Boil the Jonathan 6 00 ip 8 00 chips, strain, and boll the cloth to be Wealthy 5 nil •;;) 8 00 is like railroading. King r 5 00 it 8 00 . dyed In the liquid. Fall Pippin 6 ')', ft 9 00 To keep frost from settling on win- Snow 5 CO .(i) S 00 Every moment of the business and dows, wipe them with a cloth mois- Ben D'-vls 4 00 (./ 5 60 Greening 6 00 MIO 60 social day the block signals are giving tened with glycerin. ^ Haldwin 5 50 ^ S 00 Spitzenbursh 5 00 © 7 00 right of way to keenness and alertness How to wash fea'thers: Open a Basket— small corner of the pillow and pour Greening 1 73 © 3 25 —while the slow and the heavy must Jonathan 2 00 '«» 2 50 the feathers into boiling water to Baldwin 1 75 <& 2 50 wait on the sidetrack for their chance moisten; they are then a wet mass, CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, early black— to move forward. which can be removed and washed Barrel 16 00 @17 00 with soap and water. The tick washed Vi bbl. box 8 00 & 8 50 and the wet feathers returned to the !N. Y.. crate 3 75 © 4 25 The ability to "go through" and to Hay and Straw tick, It Is sewed up and put out In Prime timothy hay. No. 1, 51.40; No. 2, "get there" depends much on the poise of the sun and wind to dry. Feathers $1.30«i>1.35, No. 3, $1.20('i<1.25; clover, mix- Vogue for Knitted Sports Wear. ed, ?1.10f(il.iO; rye straw, Jl.0501.10; oat body, brain and nerves that comes with treated thi© way will be light and straw, 80(u)85e., nominal. •• fluffy. Live Stock correct diet and proper nourishment. peasant colorings Is exceptionally at- show lapels of black or white brush Beeves—Prime steers, $8.00©9.00; shlp- Three old-fashioned picture frames tractive done on bright crepe de chine. wool or angora. of choice wood were used for a tripli- That's why so many choose Grape- Many are making or buying sleevless Plain knit-sweaters have markings cate mirror. The frames were fitted serge or velvet dresses; with these, Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served with mirror glass and hinged together, of bright silk floss plalded over their 5.50; milk cows and springers, 540.00© different embroidered flowing sleeves entire surface. 135.00. with cream or milk it is completely making an inexpensive and beautiful may be worn which are set Into a Calves—Cull to choice, [email protected]. mirror. One would be fully recompensed for Sheep and Lambs—Choice lambs, $9.00 nourishing, partly pre-digested, and it separate gulmpe. the time spent in knitting a sweater ©9.50, cull to fair, $6.50fir8.7o; yearlinBS, Keep the old whisk brooms for sink Solid embroidery done In fine white ?4.50

1:4. RECALL OLD COLONIAL DAYS

'earl Chain of American Independence May Be Tracted Through Old A Special Purchase of GOOD^YEAR New England Attics.

Scattered here and there all tliro'ii;*!i Service Station New England are attics of more tluui usual interest. Many of these are in- 2500 Flannel Shirts For Men timately connected with early history. One of them is fo.und in the old Cod- dington house at Quincy, Mass.. known as the Qnlncy mansion, • and now in the possession of the Colonial Dames. Jhe SIGN Over the DOOR Means Just Here, Mary' Northend writes in the $ 1.95, $2.65, $3.35 Boston Transcript, in the early days What It Says iefore it was remodeled by Edmund Three groups of flannel shirts in a super-Thanksgiving Sale! Men engaged Quincy, a group of free thinkers gath- in outdoor occupations, as well as men who are golf, hunting, or horseback ered, Including Wheelright and Anne Hutchinson, 'both of whom were after- enthusiasts, will,appreciate this sale. Service Station. ward banished on account of their We had these shirts specially made,—at a special price,—by one of the liberal views, which did not coincide •with those of the Puritans. great shirt makers of the country. Situated in the heart of a sporting section We mount all tires, inflate to proper air pressure, show In the upper story, a low, dingy atr we anticipated no difficulty in disposing.of a large quantity, and so. did not "where and how you can increase your mileage, FREE OF :Ie, with its secret staircase behind limit our order. Because we ordered in large quantity, an extraordinary re- :he huge chimney, still "remains in- CHARGE when you buy tires of us. act. On account of its peculiar con- duction was made. • . struction it might be termed a double attic. A trapdoor leads from one part THERE ARE THREE GROUPS. ". 30 x 3h into another division through which escape can be made to the galleries Group 1— $1.95 ' • Goodyear now sells at $13.28' each, and there is no reason ' below and thence to the ground. Men's Flannel Shirts with attached soft collars, one why you should EVEN CONSIDER cheap tires when a John Hancock, who married Doro- thy Quincy, is reputed to have spent pocket, in brown and grey; All sizes. Value 82.50. Standard Tire of such a well known make as a night In the nursery across the hall from the attic. By hiding here, he Group 2—$2.65 toiled the British whrf were searching GOODYEAR for him, and later on used the secret Men's Flannel Shirts with soft attached collars, box Sells at such a LOW PRICE. passageway to escape. All doubt that pleated fronts, and one pocket. Light and dark he was at one time in this room is sat- ' grey, navy and khaki. Value $3.50. isfactorily banished by his initials "J. Goodyear Tires Now Lower Than Ever Before .'." scratched on one of the windows with a diamond. The words "You I Gronp 3—$3.35 Price List Effective November 15-21 love and you alone," scribbled on the Men's Flannel Shirts with two breast pockets and wall are also ascribes to him. soft attached collars, box pleated fronts and button ' • Fabric Cord Tubes cuffs. Dark brown, olive, khaki and grey. 30x3 - $12.35 $2.00 BLAME ANCESTORS FOR COLDS 30x3i S14.75 S18.00 82.25 32x3* S19.15 525.50 82.55 Descendants of Forest Dwellers In- 829.40 83.10 herit Susceptibility to Drafts, 31x4 822.00 . It Is Asserted. The Gift Granny Service 32x4 825.45 832.40 83.25 33x4 •826.80 833 40 83.35 Do drafts bother you more than oth- 34x4 827.35 834.25 • $3.50 er people? If so, you probably have Is Open To All " ^ 32x4i .834.05 841,90 German blood in your veins. This Probably you have often wished for a courteous, impersonal 33x4-1 835.20 842.85 opinion is achtinced by Herr Prof. Doktor Th. ZPII. according to the Vos- method of finding out just what gift will bring forth the coveted 34x4* §36.25 843.90 sische Zeitiing. response, "Just what I wanted ! " Such a service is available at 35x4* 845.20 Doctor Zell says that certain species 36x4* 846.15 of animals exhibit evident dislike for Steinbach's this year in the person of Gift Granny's secretary, 33x5' S52.15 drafts and that such beasts naturally Chimney Corner, third floor. Write or call with the names of 35x5 854.75 live in forests and sheltered places. friends whose gift preferences you wish to know. Your name Conversely, animals whose natural There are more_Goqdyear^Tires on cars today than any habitat is an open space are content will be kept secret. when breezes blow. Hence a horse other make. This is also true of Goodyear lets the wind smooth his coat while No Charge. No Obligation. Tubes—and you must remember 3TOU are buy- monkeys and baboons shun such ex- ing them of folks who do their best to SATISFY periences. The professor in conclusion asks, YOU. "Is it then a wonder that the Ger- mans, who in earlier centuries lived in wooded rpRton". are still today more- R susceptible to drafts than other peo- u \> a ples who conip from treeless coun- Phone 380 tries?" An evident objection to this opinion CRANBURY, . -J. as the explanation of sensitiveness to drafts is that the ancestors of all men 30x3 1-2 lived in forests, although some races migrated earlier, than others and therefore it may he presumed lost •H-I-I-M I-I-I-M-I-I-M-I-M-I-I-I-I-I' I-I-I- 11-1"I"M"I"I-M-H"I-M-I' I"I"I"I"I"H-M" Goodyear Tubes $2.25. their ancestral susceptibility to drafts earlier. FOR -yrs I The Cliff Dwellers. f Cliff-dwellers is the name of a race Dressed Pork and Poultry Men Will Appreciate These Good Clothes J of Indians, formerly living in the cliffs bordering on Ihe valleys of the RioWanted to buy well fed Chickens T Grande and Ujo Colorado. Their homes and Pork. Will pay the highest Suits and Overcoats, $30, $35, $40, $45 were built in the recesses of the cliffs prices for the best quality. Pork Reliable Expert Furrier and at $20.00 and $25.00 at a height often of several hundred must weigh 125 lbs. and up. I feet from the ground, and at the pres- have a large demand for all kinds Repairs and remodels FURS of all descrip- We are going to say nothing regardiug the quality or values ;; ent time seemingly inaccessible, as theof Poultry. tions into the LATEST and most FASH- former paths that led to them nearly IONABLE styles which-no furrier can here—we want every man who is the least bit interested to '.',all have been destroyed by the crum- Reference—Mechanics National Bank, of Trenton, N. J. surpass elsewhere. All kinds of NEW fur come in and judge for himself. No obligation. It will pay * bling away of the rocks. The dwellings garments made to order. Your neighbors you to see. They are why we're sometimes consisted of many rooms, and in some cases were two, or more, JOHN WOROB, will back my statement-and so will I. 30 years young and the (astest growing Clothing stories hight hewn in the rock, with A positive satisfactory guarantee. wooden lintels in-the doors and win 133 N. Broad Street, Business in Trenton today. dows, whicli were probably closed TRENTON, N. J. Phone 3-M-330 CRANBURY, N. J. . ;; with skins or blankets. The walls were Established 1906. finished with a plaster of. clay. How •M'M"I' M'M"I"M-M"1"M-M •I-U"l"l I•!•!• I . I"M"M«I-M-Ii-M»M.M"M- i the inhabitants subsisted is not known, Write, Wire or Phone 4890. . but probably mainly by hunting and fishing, as the soil about these locali- fr..ft.fr ties was barren. The Pweblo Indians who still are found in that section Plumbing, Heating, are thought to be descendants of the Several Hundred Men's and Young Men's Win-" TRENTON, N. J. cliff-dwellers. They possess consider- Tinning. able skill in making articles of pot- ter Suits at Actual Savings of $10 to $15 HORACE MANN. tery and the like. Pipeless Heaters, Our entire slock of high grade suits take a decided drop in ^ price for our By Thanksgiving Sale—Hundreds of them— 'The Exception Proves the Rule." Water Supply System. With the person who thinks about all ready for your selection at the lowest prices—each the things he says, this much-used ex- E. E. ORTON, . associated with such quality arid style. pression must "lilt a snag" every time Choose from Worsteds, Herringbones,, Pencil Stripes, it is used. For exception cannot prove CRANBURY, N, J. Novelty Mixtures, Silk Mixtures and Blue stripes. Some a rule. Indeed, every bona fide ex- Phono 3-M-17 ception weakens a rule. Suits with two pairs of Trousers. A large assortment of It is a change in the connotation styles and a size for every man. , of saying, "Prove n)> things," and so responsible for its present misuse. $20.00, $25.00, $32.50 to $45.00 For in the early days of the English Paul H. Berrien language "prove" meant "test," as Overcoats are included, in the great sale. when St. Paul said, "Prove all things." Electrical Contractor And so when it was said that the ex- ception "proves" the rule there wa: B. -F. GUNSON, Clothier and Haberdasher, ' nothing illogical about it. Exceptions Fixtures 121 E State Street, (Hotel Windsor Bldg.,) do put a rule to test. Either they - TRENTON, N. J. ' o SOissues soon -\Ktiate the rule Qr the rule is Wiring strong enough to bring them within Its mandate. 508 South Main Street. The Youth's Companion HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. should be in every home which demands "only the Best" Live boys Women's Secrets. Phone flightstown 133-R •fr-W-MHi and girls, and their fathers and mothers, always find The Companion "There's scarcely a woman in -ex- Reliable, Entertaining and Up*to*Date* istence who can visit the hairdresser's Hundreds of Short Stories, Serial Stories, Editorials, Articles. and avoid telling the whole story o* Appreciation Poetry, Nature and Science, Current Events, Doctor's Corner, Receipts, Stamps to Stick, Games, Sports, Puzzles, "How-to- her life to the' assistant who is giv- A Bathrobe, a House Coat, or any other article se- Make1' Pages, Suggestions for Home Efficiency and Economy. ing her a shampoo and hair wave. Costs LESS THAN Five Cents* Week Even a simple cut and singe -often PAPER HANGING lected from the extensive and choice stock of R. A. induces the most reticent woman to Donnelly's, will be a most appreciated: gift this OFFER No. 1 OFFER A yield up the 'carefully guarded se- 1. The Youth's Companion crets -of a lifetime." PAINTING, Christmas. 1. The Youth's Companion— for 1922 . . . $2£ 52 issues for 1922 Including all of Offer No. 1 "Every woman knows that she can No woman need worry if her taste in buying will 2. All .remaining Weekly 2. McCain's Magazine 31.OO find it in her heart to forgive a manAND INTERIOR DECORATING. The best Fashion Mnsazhie suit her father, brother or sweetheart—if she buys here. 1921 Issues; also for women readers for many sins—she might condone Inr- 3. The 1922 Companion ceny, think lightly of arson, or even Your Patronage Solicited. Home Calendar All for $3.00 excuse murder, but she will not ex- H. A. tend even a."'death-bed pardon to a Check your cbolce and send this etmpon with your remittance to IJie PUBLISHERS OF JOHN N. STONAKEft, State Street, East of Broad, TRENTON, N. J. THIS PAPERAll, o forr to THE $2.50 YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. roan who waves his hair by artificial SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE means."—From "Educating Ernest- CRANBUKY, N. J. ine," by Florence A. Kilpatrick. Phone 345. •H-H-I-M-M-H"I-I-I-I-H"I"M 'I»M"M"» 11 M frff 1»M-1-1