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VOL. XL. C^ANBUKY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924. NO. 23.
• THE CHURCHES. EI'WORTH LEAGUE ELECTS . NEW FEATURE DEPICTS SECOND LYCEUM ENTERTAIN- , - NEW OFFICERS. LATEST IX GIFT HINTS. MENT NEXT THURSDAY. eseesoooooecososoe . First Presbyterian. The second entertainment in the On Tuesday evening, December 2, "Something different for Christinas" Prayer Service In the Chapel Fri- an Epworth League cabinet meeting course of the Cranbury Lyceum ser- Hours of Rest Room day evening1 at seven-thirty. • was held at the home of Mr. H'. L. This describes the-host of desir- ies will be given next Thursday eve- . Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Schanck. The following officers were able gifts which will be revealed.in ning, -December lltli, in the public Business for Women Men's Bible Class, taught by the elected for the ensuing year: our new holiday feature which be- school auditorium at 8:00 o'clpck. pastor during the Sunday School President, Wm.' Schanck" 1st vice gins, in THE .PRESS todily. The entertainer for the evening 8:30 to 6:00. Second Floor hour. v president, John Seehler; 2nd vice- Here you will find described and is to, be Miss Anna-Theresa Davault. Mojrning Worship at 11 o'clock. president, Mrs. Hugh Bourgaize;.3rd illustrated . many unique articles Sermon by W. W. Young, pastor- vice president, May Dolan; -ith vice- wonderfully suited to' gift purposes,, elect of the Second Church. Mr. president, Mrs. Ruth Hopple, secre- and whether you make your gifts" Young will sing a solo at this ser- tary, Ed. Soehler; treasurer, Wayne or buy them you will find this de- vice, the well known-hymn, "Jesus Stahl; pianist, Miss Gertrude Harder partment a great help toward decid- Lover of My Soul." The new cabinet take* office the ing on useful and appreciative gifts. Subject: The Christian ' Under first of the year. The review of the On another page of THE PRESS Fire." year's work was very gratifying. Mr., you will find the first installment of Meeting or the Mission Band in and M-rs. Sehanck's'generous hospi- this holiday feature. Clip it out and the chapel at three o'clock. Mrs. tality was indulged in hntil the wee save it, and don't forget that the Minnie Syinines., Supt. Leader, hours of the morning. department will appear in the next Helen Mershon. two issues. Community Service at seven-thirty STUDENT GOSPEL TEAM The Service will be in charge oCThe FROM I'RIXCETOX. .U.'AN'S HEADS STATE GRANGE. Princeton Seminary Gospel Team, of which Mr. Bruce Hunt is chairman. This community will be privileged State Senator David Agans, of These young students will have to hear the special - Gospel Team Hunterdon county, on Wednesday entire direction of the service. They from Princeton Sunday night in the was elected master of the New Jer- Blankets and Comfortables will sing a number of times, and First Church. sey Grange for the fifth consecutive give specially prepared addresses on The team is under the direction of term. He encountered no opposition religious themes. Mr. Bruce Hunt, chairman. The , Other officers named were Howard; Are Ideals Gifts For The The Helping Hand will meet with services of -the team are very much B. Hancock, Greenwich, overseer, W. Mrs. Arthur Perrine Friday, Decem- in demand. Their service consists H. Whiton, Nashanic, lecturer; Lin- A gift for the house and one that is 'sure of appreciation ber 12th, at half past two o'clock. of solos, quartettes and gospel mes- wood Patrick, Salem, steward, Staats would be one of these beautiful blankets or comfortables sages,. Let us greet them with a Stillwell, Freehold, assistant stew- that are being shown in such ;i wide assortment of styles. Second Presbyterian. full Iiouse on Sunday night. ard; Wilmer Collins, Merchantville, The blankets represent the finest products of the leading o treasurer; James B. Kirby, Mallica Miss Davault is an interpretative Hill, secretary, and Frank H. Har- reciter of the first rank and one of mills of America, the comfortables are filled with sanitary At the Preparatory service to be MEN'S SERVICE CLUB the most popular entertainers on the held_in the chapel Friday evening ELECTS OFFICERS. grove, Vincentown, gatekeeper. new cotton, wool or down with beautiful coverings. the pastor will take as his theme: Lyceum platform; her repertoire Mrs. Darrow to Take Charge of embraces many of the world's liter- "The Universal Jesus." The Men's Service Club of' the ary masterpieces; miscellaneous On Sunday morning at ten o'clock First Presbyterian Church held a Jillia .Silvers Dunham Hall. numbers in which humor and pathos - BLANKETS the Sunday School will meet in the very interesting meeting in the abound. Probably no reader has chapel for the study of the Lesson. chapel .Monday evening, when an ex- Early in December. Julia Silvers aroused more genuine enthusiasm or WOOL MLYED GREY BLANKETS AT $4.95 The Men's Bible Class will meet cellent address was "given by E. N. Dunham hall, the new resident home given such deep enjoyment as Miss These are fine quality, soft wool and cotton mixed, in the chunSh at the same hour. Roselle, Supt. of the State Home at of the Young Women's Christian as- Davault with her appealing charm The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Jamesburg. Refreshments were ser- sociation, in Trenton, will be opened and rare versatility. With keen in- with mohair bound ends, 08v80 inch size. per will be observed at 11 o'clock in ved. and Mrs. Sara W. Darrow, the new sight and sympathetic appreciation the church. Rev. Joseph E. Curry, At this meeting, officers for the resident'secretary, willMake charge of the foibles, humors, joys and PLAID BLANKETS, SPECIAL AT 157.50 pastor of the First Presbyterian ensuing year were elected as fol- of the hall. Mrs. Darrow, who came tragedies of every day life, she has Church, will administer the Com-lows: President, Russell Mershon; to Trenton a week ago, lias had con- These contain, a largo percentage of wool,, are soft, made human nature her study as light and warm, and are shown in beautiful block munion. vice-president. Con. Pankevich; sec- siderable experienec in her line of well as books and plays. Return The memorial flowers this Sunday retary, William Davison; treasurer, work having been engaged in host- engagements are indications of Miss patterns, 60x80 inch size. rose, blue and tan. will be given by Isaac S. Everett in Charles V. D. Symmes. Fred Brun- ess house work at Canip Upton and Davault's success and in many cities memory of his wife. ner was made special representative later at Plattsburg, during the WHITE BLANKETS AT $7.50 of the boys'.section. her .readings are annual events of The Men's Brotherhood will meet World war. Since 1920 she has been general interest. These ^ire part wool, of excellent .quality, with mohair in the chapel this Monday evening, in charge of the Y. W. C. A. resi- December 8th,.at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. WILL (JIVE COMPLIMENTARY dence and buildings at New Bedford, bound ends ,pink or blue borders, full bed size. Weaver K. Eubank, of. Jamesburg, DANCE. Mass. LADIES' AUXILIARY NAMED. will be the speaker. Music by the The .Men's-—'Brotherhood of the .SINGLE WOOL'BLANKETS, $10.00 EACH. Wigwagwam OrchestraOrdu . Refreshments. The Spanish-American students of MRS. EMMA ROWLAND Second PresWtejKfiT" Church will These are all wool, made of fine Scotch yarns, nicely Copre—o~nt—and enjoy a profitbale Rider College are giving a compli- resume their meetings for the win- evening. mentary dance to Rider students, in Following a short illness, Mrs. Em-ter season next Monday evening, finished edges, ay. pounds in weight, 72\84 inch size. honor of- Miss Marie Londres, of ma F. Rowland, widow of the late December 8th, at eight o'clock in Schultz Memorial M. E. Spain, winner of the recent popular- Richard Rowland, entered into rest the chapel. Rev. Weaver K. Eubank ity contest, and her colleagues. on Saturday evening at her home, 3 2 of Jamesburg will be the speaker Sunday SchooJ at ten o'clock in The committee in charge consists Vandeventer avenue, Princeton, at and music for the affair will be fur- - COMFORTABLES - charge of Fred Carlson. of Pedro Passapera, Alfonso Valen- the age of 7 3 years. nished by the Wigwam Orchestra. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. cia and Alfredo Rivas, assisted by Mrs. Rowland is survived by three The -following Ladies' Auxiliary COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES, 83.50 TO $5.93 Sermon by the pastor. Horace O'Shoa, Principal of the daughters, Cora, the wife of County to the Brotherhood has been named These are shown in very attractive colorings, filled G.30 P. M. Epworth League Stenographic Department. Clerk Harry C. Hartpence, of Tren- for the month of December: charge of Mrs. Bourgaize. The dance will be held on Friday ton; Stella, thi' wife of William Mc- Chairman, Mrs. Henry Conover; with sanitary new cotton, large size, nicely finished. Namee, of Princeton, and Maud, the Prayer Meeting Friday evening at evening December 12, at 8:30. Mrs. Jennie Applegate, Mrs. Albert WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES AT S7.95 seven-thirty. Palmer's Orchestra will furnish the wife oi Fred P. Cook, of Dutch Neck. Applegate, Mrs. Disbrow Bergen, music. Also six grandchildren, William .R., Mrs. Bessie B. Dey, Mrs. Charles A. These are covered with figured silkoline, with plum GIRL'S CLUB NOTES. 1) R. Douglass and Stanley McXameo, Conover, Mrs. Lewis S. Chamberlin, sateen borders to match, large size. j 1.300 ASSOCIATIONS FIGHTING Katharine F., Dorothy E. 'and Fred- Mrs.—Lewis B. Chamberlin, Mrs. The Girl's Club met with Miss TO WIPE OUT THE GREAT erick A. Cook. Willis Applegate, Mrs. Isaiah Bar- WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES, $10.00 TO $12.00 Evelyn Clayton at the home of Mrs. WHITE PLAGUE. Mrs. 'Rowland was a member of clay, Mrs. C. Gus Conover, Mrs. D. W. Clayton on Tuesday after- the First Presbyterian Church or Farr Chamberlin, Mrs. Charles Dey, These are covered with best quality sateen in plain noon, December 2nd. The speaker Nineteen years ago only iivo Princeton and funeral services were Mrs. William Bogart, Mrs. William colors, or Beautiful flonil and Persian designs. Some {or the afternoon was Mrs. Christie states., were making any active ef- conducted by Rev. Sylvester W. Smith, Mrs. Martin Welsh. . . with plain borders and backs to match, full size, Reid, of New Brunswick, who gave \ fort to cope with tuberculosis. Today Beach, D. D., the pastor emeritus, various colors. a very interesting talk on "Books every one 'of the forty-eight state? on Tuesday afternoon •• with inter- ORGANIZE YARDVILLE BANK. a very lias an anti-tuberculosis association. ment in Princeton Cemetery. For Girls." ' In addition there are over 1,300 The Yardville National Bank has WO~OL FILLED COMFORTABLES.AT $10.50 ' A meeting of the Home Economics atiUiated associations and societies. been organized with a capital stock These are filled with sanitary new wool, with beautiful DEATH OF MISS MORTON, of $25,000 and surplus of ?6,250. will be held in the Stitch and Chat- The National Tuberculosis Assoc- silk mull covering, with cord edge. Shown in rose, ter room at 2:30 P. M. on Saturday, MISSIONARY IX CHINA. The new-bank will start business in iation and its affiliated state and January. blue and helio. December 6th. local organizations are financed al- News of the death of Miss Annie most entirely through the annual At the organization meeting, Jo- DOWN FILLED COMFORTABLES, $10.50 TO $22.50 HAVE BABY BOY. R. Morton of New Jersey, one of the siah T. Allinson was chosen presi- .sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. loading Presbyterian missionaries in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnell are Thus Hie public is enabled to sup- dent, John R. Hendrickson, vice These are in good, large sizes, with excellent France being faced by possible war having been added since me ran con- with Moroccan tribesmen, b-as consult- ference at New Brunswick. The work Gifts Revealing IMPROVED UNIFORM QTTERNATIOKAi LATEST NEWS IN ed Britain and Spain over action. PAVING ADVICE is popular among the club women and The state of Texas has lost its *6,- with the girls of high school age, who- 000.000 anti-trust .suit against the are soon to be the club women of the Donor's Work ABRIDGED FORM Humble Oil Company of Houston, TO P. U. BOARD the country. A conference of the when the Sijpr'feme Court denied a junior clubs will bo held at Red Bank writ of error filed several weeks ago. December 6. , For the Boudoir Events That Concern the Two Running wild with an axe ID the State League of Municipalities To- Koep Highways .Clear home of her employer. Maty Casmuck. 1 The twenty' Btate highway routes of IBy REV. .P. B. FITZWATKR," D.D.. Dnl Hemispheres Recorder So as a servant, killed George H. Davey by Suggests Commission Outline New Jers'oy -will be. kept open this of the Evening School. Moody Bible Io- a blow on the head and then attacked winter by a fleet of "16C- heavy auto- •tltute ot Chicago.) to Be Read at a Glance. bis wife, an Invalid, and bis daughter, . Plan for Paving Streets. mobile trucks nqulpped with snow • (©. 1524. Western Newspaper'Union, i Winifred. 14, while the family were plows, according to Major W. G. sleeping. Sloan, state highway engineer. The Lesson for December 7 FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED A bomb placed under the founda- ALTERATIONS ON BUSSES trucks will start from Trenton for ad- tion of the home of Lawrence Hires, vantageous locations. Tie Highway THE MAN BORN BLIND Paragraphs Which Picture Executive deputy marshal of Waynesburg, O., 12 Agreement of Consolidation of Com- Department ban established a twenty- miles, east ot Canton, wrecked tho four-hour watch wlien the Weather LESSON TEXT—John 9:1-41. and Legislative Activities at the house and burled members of the fam- panies With Public Service Cor- Bureau predicts snow. Should the GOLDEN TEXT—One thing I know National and State ily from .their beds, and, surprising as poration Has Been RatifieJ. snowfall .reach a depth of two inches that whereas 1 Was blind now 1 see.— It may seem, none, however, was se- the plows will b.e started immediate- John 9:25. ' Capitals. y Forestry Program Indorsed. PKIMARY TOPIC—JeBUfl Opena A riously injured. " ' ly to clearing fifteen-mile sections of Blind Man's Eyes. i Mra. john Kershner. wife of a mem- road., , . ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Heals a Man ber of the Pottsvillo Board of Health, Trenton.—In a letter to the Fttbllc, •Who Is Blind. Right hundred and forty miles ot INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- WASHINGTON has been vaccinated on the face acci- Utility Commission Secretary Sedley highways will- have to be kept clear IC—Loyalty to Our Savior. dentally. H. PhiuJiey of the S'ate. League of this winter. .« '••'•• YOUNG PEOPLE AND,AD,U1/T TOP- f A new bid for Muscle ShoalB. simi- Municipalities has suggested the com-' IC—Difficulties and Rewards of Coo- , Will Ask State Aid lar to that of Henry Ford which h •"'.•' , \> THE CRANBUKY PRESS JAMESBURG. The Hall Mark f- Another of those popular dances will be given by a committee from' | Unjoy a Winter the Woman's Auxiliary and Star, Post, American Legion, at the club house on Friday evening, December: | Vacation Under 12. Tb,e oldest and newst dances | will be put on for the-benefit of' those who enjoy the extremes. Rob- j | Southern Skies bins' orchestra will furnish the I ofServ,ce music for the dancing who specialize; on the old dance's. • | 5 FROM CHUJIJY BLASTS TO SUNNY CLIMES Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brooks i entertained over the week end a I.. Down in Dixie, the Carolinas and Georgia large company of relatives that in- HE. Growing' each year in popular favor the .monutains of the cluded the following: Rev. and Mrs. 5 Carolinas and the resorts of Virginia and Georgia present a John A. Marquis, Sr., John N. Mar- H satisfying, pleasing vacation'. - quis, Miss Sarah Marquis, of Mon- U'ose, ,N. Y., James Laurie and Kirk 335 George Street, NEW BRUNSWICK 1 PINEHUBST, SOUTHERN PINES, ASHEVILLE, THE West, Princeton Seminary;Profcssor 5 " LAND OP THE .-SKY, HENDERSONVILLE, THE Patty, of Redlands, Cal:, who is = SAPPHIRE COUNTRY AND LAKE TOXAWAY spending some time in tho East, and • 5 • REGION, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, WHITE SUL- Miss-G-. Maude Courte'r of Woodburv 1 For tomorrow, Saturday, December 6th, 5 PHUR SPRINGS, CAMDEN, AIKEX, SOEtfERVlLLE, 5 WAYMESVILLE, AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, THOMAS- DAXTOfti. Monday December 8th S VILLE. Each with, aii appealing charm invites the 2j tourist in quest of a winter vacation. On Sunday morning at fl o"clock •S Redolent of the'balmy fragrance of the'pines, the Carolinas a firo broke out in" the upper front S ' each year attract an increasing number of visitors. Hero nature room of tlio home of Henry Doscher, I EXTRA SPECIAL S 5 has been lavish with her majestic handiwork. Its beauty and ini- Jr. The lire started from a defect- H ' presslve grandeur will surprise and delight you while the resorts of ive chimney. A call was sent into - Virginia and Georgia present a happy combination of attractions the Cranbury Fire • department, High-Grade Women's & Misses' Coats & Dresses S for healthful pleasures, outdoor life and enjoyable sports. which responded almost immediately I Mary Stults, who was sleeping in = FLORIDA APPEALS .TO YOU tin; room directly in back of the 5 A land of charming resorts of fashion, amid sunshine ond room on fire, was awakened by a — flowers, on both the east and west coasts, delightful and alluring, roaring sound, and upon opening a One-Third Less Than Former Prices S where surf bathing may be enjoyed and fishing is at its best.' door discovered the fire. A bucket 2 Central Florida, with its beautiful hill and lake region, is one of brigade quickly extinguished the These Garments Include All of Our Best Selling Models Large Variety of Styles to Select From 5, the most attractive playgrounds of this wonderful State. flames. T,he chimney lire was put S Every variety of sport and pleasure, with Key West and C>iba out by the lire department. 2 but a few hours distant. . , Mrs. F. S. Wagenhals, ' wlio has Women's and Misses' Wraps and Coats 2- A cross-State railroad, cqnnecting the East and West coasts, been chosen as a delegate by the 5 will be opened for-service about January 1, 1925. Pioneer Grange; is attending the state convention at Atlantic City. SMARTLY PUR TRIMMED S NEW ORLEANS MARDI CiRAS Mr. and -Mrs. A. R. Schoenly and Smart tailored coats' developed in chin- Pur trimmed sport, coats of novelty tweed jjj The carnival in New Orleans is a pageant of .suHpassing rion Grant spent Sunday with -Mr. I! 2 beauty and splendor, embracing magnificent parades and brilliant chilla, downy-wool and heather mixtures, in and imported plaids with shawl collar of and Mrs. K. 1!. Schoenly of Trenton. models of unusual chic. Lined and fully in- racoon. Lined and warmly interlined. 2 balls. The season begins twelve nights after Christinas with tho Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ely spent terlined; newest shades. 5 Ball of the Twelfth Night Revelers, continuing daily until Monday the week-end with Mr. and :Mrs. j= betere Lent, and the following day, February 2-;, is observed as Walter Applepite of Ocean Grove. 39.50 = lilardi Gras—Fat Tuesday in English—when gay-jty reigns supreme, o 20.00 VAJLtES TO $55.00 jr"' v A, visit to New Orleans, with a glimpse of the old French HIGHTSTOWN. VALUES TO $'Z9.Z s quarter, its quaint scenes and beautiful t.-nvironm<"'nt, will prove Women's and Misses' newest coat, models ="• delightful. K\clusive models in sujMirior qmilily ol MM. C. Herbert Davison enter- veloria, velvetone, kushona" an NAME Description and Location 1923 • Int. anu Cost Total YOU Atkucunas, John. Jamesburg to Englishtowu, iZ acres $46.20 56.19 $52.39 Barber, Rene, Mounts Mills to Englishtown, 70 acres, 77.84 8.72 86.56 "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Bickunas, John, Monroe to Half Acre, 115 acres _ !>J.4O 9.$1 101.21 Bohen, Catherine, near Prospect Plains,. _..._...... _ 13.56 4.30 17.86 Birdori, Mm., Fordge Road,— _ .. ._ 14.5(J 4.42 IS. 98 Bennett, George, Estate, _ _ _ _ 11.30 4.10 15.40 Burke, Chas. W., Upper Jamesburg,.. __._ _ 2.26 2.75 5.01 Three Great Stores Under One Roof, Affording to All Communities Cezsawski, Alex., Near State Home, 58 acres, 121.52 14.05 135.57 assale, Carmello. Helmetta to Jamesburg 28.12 K.-J2 34.51 in Central New Jersey Ideal Conditions for Early and omratti, Angelina, Jamesburg, Land and llain 0.7S 2.d2 9.40 Conover, John A.. Sr., Lot,._ .'.._ 2.2(i 2.75 5 01 Satisfactory Holiday Shopping Dey, L. V., Spotswood to Englishtown,..._ _.. i9-1.36 21.92 .216.28 Duryea, P. S., Hofi'mans to Englishtown, 119.52 14.45. 133.97 Davison, Garrett G., Hoifmans to State Home, _. . _ 150.16 17.51 167.17 DuBoise, Win, H., Edmund Rue Farm, . 2G2.16 28.71 290.87 We want to assure every customer of Young's the best value DuBoise, Chas., Old Church to Applogarth, 182.80 20.77 203.57 Gotherer, Max, Mounts Mills Mill Pond _.-. 186.80 20.77 207.57 for your money that's possible to get Gotherer, Max, Mill House and Land, _. ._ 40.68 6.56 47.2 4 Gotherer, Max, Qilbert Mount Farm, _ _.. ._ _.-. 248.60 27.35 275.95 Gotherer, Max, Small Tenant'House, ; 9.0-i 3.39 12.43 HERE ARE A FEW MAIN FLOOR OFFERINGS Gotherer, Max, Abrams Place, 45.20 7.03 52.21 Gotherer, Max, Small Tenant House,.... 11.30 •' 3.62 14.92 Glasko, Martin, Traceys to Oak Tree,... : 218.44 24.oo 242.77 Is 1G2.72 Gilloly, John, Freehold R6ad,__ 18.76 3 81.48 Gillman, Meyer, Bergens Mills, 128.56 15.35 143.91 Attractive Christmas Gifts 55.24 8.01 ^63.25 Ganchodi, Frank, Jamesburg to Helmetta Store,., 27.12 (DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT) Ganchodi, Frank, Jamesburg to Helmetta House, 66.28 5.25 32.37 Hall, Conrad, Jamesburg to Englislitown, _. 11.30 9.12 75.40 Heischman, A. B., Geo. Grant Lots,. •. 3.62 14.92 HANDSOMELY BOXED BATH TOWEL SETS, INCLUDING TURKISH TOWELS AND BATH MATS 10.04 Jamison, Joseph, Acre to Valley, •• 6.78 3.50 1C.56 WASH CLOTHS AND GUEST TOWELS Johns, Andy, Phy. Culture, __._. — 31.12 3.17 9.95 Kindrais, Michael, Jamesburg to Perrineville, : 27.12 5.58 36.70 Killian, Philip, Helmetta to Jamesburg,.- _ 23.CO 5.25 32.37 SET NO 1— SET NO. 4— „ Kologay, John, Helmetta,.- - 4.85 28.45 Consisting of full size Towel, Guest 72.32 Consists of Bath Mat, large towe.1 and 2 Lulelsky, Abram, -Near Mounts Mills, _ , 28.12 9.72 82.04 Towel and Wash Cloths, Choice of wash cloths. Choice of colors. Set $1.95 Lapiska, Antonio, Jamesburg to Rhode Hall, 5.30 33.42 colors and styles. Set 98c 54.24 SET NO". 5— Lyttn, George, Spotswood to Englishtown, 2G2.16 7.95 62.19 Moss &. Fletcher, Jamesburg to Englishtown, 28.71 290.87 "Martex" set of Large Towel and 2 51.72 SET NO. 2— Noggy, Sandor, Hoffmans to Mounts Mills, 160.20 7.66 59.38 Extra quality silk Btripe Towel and Two Wash Cloths. White Jacquard Towel Ozerowitz, Jos., Applegarth to Bergens Mills, 18.51 178.71 with contrasting woven floral border and 58.76 Wash Cloths. All colors. Choice this Pernice & Pernice, Oak Tree to Old Church, 22.60 8.37 67.13 2 Wash Cloths, choice of colors. Pownall, F. H., Jamesburg to Englishtown, 4.75 27.35 set -£$1.25 Set .-. $1.95 27.12 Paxton, W. E., House and Lot,_ 50.00 5.25 32.37 SET NO. 3— SET NO. G— Pollackoff, Hyman, .Old Church to Oak Tree, 113.00 6.50 56.50 "Martcx" Bath Sets, 2 large size Towels, "Martex" set, large towel and two wash Powell, Frank M., Prospect Plians to Applegarth,_ 271.20 13.80 126.80 white with contrasting color borders. cloths. Jacquard weave with woven Powell, Frank M., Freehold Road, 37.16 29.61 300.81 Special, choice, set . 91.75 floral border. Choice of colors. Set $2.25 Peterson, Nick, Jamesburg to Hwlf Acre, 6.78 6.19 13.35 Rogers, Harry R., Woodlot,- 168.20 2.12 8.90 Rogers, Wm., Prospect Plains to Forsgate, 203.40 18.31 176.51 Rogers, Wm., Prospect Plains to Forsgate, 108.48 22.83 226.23 Rogers, Wm., Prospect Plains to Forsgate, 12.30 13.53 122.01 P. J: YOUNG DRY GOODS COMPANY, George and Paterson Sts., Schenck, Robert, Jamesburg to Englishtown, ! 22,60 3.62 15.92 ' | Soden, James B., Helmetta to Jamesburg, 92.40 4.75 27.35 ' I Wasolowsky, Lewis, Hoffmans to Gravel Hill, 162.20 11.73 104.13 NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. ,' Walnoaky, Frank, Hoffmans to Englishtown, 19.08 18.71 180.91 : Witlock, Chas. A., Jamesburg to Docks Corner,——. 13.56 4.40 23.48 b Weller, Fannie, Near Hoffmans Station, 3.80 17.36 ft\ The Cranbury Press We are progressives because -we ! can intellectually be nothing else. We cannot believe in education with , PUBLISHED EVERY FKERAY A out believelng la progFess. We can CRANBtJRY, NEW JERSEY. not believe in improvement without -. GEO. W. BBRROCGHS & SON, believing in progress. We cannot believein progress without believing Editors and Proprietors. In a past bey.ond which we have pro- gressed.-We cannot*, like the.radical, I SOME EVERY DAY PRICES WIMilAM AVERY JBARIiAS, Associate Editor.' lattgh at a past from which we have grown; and we cannot, like the con- S1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. servative, be utterly satisfied to re- »« «ec ' (the connota-, with the Christmas season upon ^rS^S^iFf ^ * -ais^n^u^er'oftnt^ bles_and religious debates ft Tit £££» "g°£ ^as^S ol DRUG STORE t asm ass and most It would be impossible for us to print all of them—.therefore g '* wonderful holiday of the the camn H1,P itri ^T e* a The Ei \w f P tne camp labelled conservative, ^Sl we will give you prices on goods much in demand:— ;\,,- tr"e byword kep.t out of its columns e o£ the word, is a person who altogether PATENT MEDICINES HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES BABY FOODS is so rooted in the past that he does . U js significant that the 1 3 C t0 d0 Tri? He! '?, ^r^ ^ f ? ^ ' awa? Wth ^ useZ 40c Fletcher's Castoria . 28c Pure Norwegian Cod Liver oil, pt ..•_. 60c i Lhf l,7I » by 4he'for Christmas is spreading through- $1 Horlick's Malted'Milk.. 89c principles of the ages. He is a Re- out the countrv. Last vear the 60c California Fig Syrup 45c Pure Norwegian Cod Liv. oil, qts._ ?1 75c Dextri-Maltose, No. 1,2, or 3 ... 69c -PU 'lvain°srbl m°Crat beCaU?- Ws.Detroit Retail Merchants Associate* k 35c Sloan's Liniment. .28c Pure Castor oil, pint 59c 75c Mellin's Food,'.._. . . _ 67c S ." .iJ t™ f° senerations started a campaign to eliminate $2.50 Dryco, hospital size $1,98 Be isvSP tjpe o: person WHO will ..Xma8.. from aIi aavertisins and 70c Sloan's Liniment ... 56c Camphorated Oil, 4 oz/bot...... 45c not paper the sitting-room because other printed matter, and it met $1.40 Sloan's Liniment ..... $1,12 Camphorated Oil, pint bot $1.00 RAZOR BLADES Ins grandmother always liked the with Imlch success. Other similar .present paper, and he therefore associations took it up with the re- 30c Bromo Seltzer 24c Russian Mineral Oil, pint bot.. . 89c Gfllettes, 5 in pkg, . 40c wishes to keep the room just us she suU that "Xmas" is seldom seen in 60c Bromo Seltzer 48c American Mineral Oil, pint bot. . 60c Gillettes, 10 in» pkg. 79c knew n. He is the type of person print in many cities. This year the $l'2O Bromo Seltzer Ever-Ready, 6 in pkg, .... . 35c "who is planted so deeply in the past paterson Chamber of Commerce has 96c American Mineral Oil, qt. bot. . Si. 10 ^tuat he lias become ingrown; and au'i ed a bulletin on the matter urg- 30c Sal Hepatica Gem, 7 in pkg - 40c SSU ' 24c Tr. Iodine, 1 oz. with glass appli- Auto-Strop, 5 in pkg .'. 45c jnsrown historical sense is certainly | jnp the business men and people 60c Sal Hepatica one ol the blots ou the face of in- generally to refrain from the use of 48c cator . • . , i9c Auto-Strop, 10 in pkg 89 " SI.20 Sal Hepatica 89c Tr. Iodine, 4 oz. bottle . 49c C telligence. The conservative will the substitution "Xmas" for Clinst- ' dCd Danderine Durham Duplex, 5 in pkg . . 45c not do 'something new, because he is mas. u is a fine idea. Christmas is 50c Chloroform Liniment, 4oz..bot...... 39c satisfied with the old; lie prefers a too magnificent an occasion to be $1.00 Banderine . 89c 100 Cascara Tablets, 5 grain.. . 39c QIGARS AND CIGARETTES 190-4 model of car to a 1!>24. In treated so lightly. Common decencv SI .00 Listerine most cases, the conservative does j ordinary respect lor the day 89c 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain . . 69c 10c Phfla. Hand Mades ;inc SI.50 Gude's Pepto Mahgan 95c 100 Quinine Pills, 2 grain.. 69c not progress because he is afraid to. should warrant giving it its proper SI.50 Fellows Hypophosphites 10c Lord Stirling's He prefers the snugness of the old name.—The Evening News, Perth $1.24 100 Quinine Capsules, 2 grain. 98c '10c Henriettas chimney-corner to the adventurous Amboy, N. J. •> S1.00 Wampole's Tasteless Cod 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills 39c exercise of ski-ing. He is so snug, < i ~z~ % ' Liver Oil Extract 79c 100 Blaud's Iron Pills .' 25c 10c Hudson Hand Made that he does not want to be disturb- j EDCJK VOR'PRESIDEXT 1SUJS. SI.20 Scott's Emulsion 89c 100 Nux & Iron Tonic Tablets 79c 10c Emelia Garcia. ed. Nay, lie •voW snap at you if he $1.25 Plant Juice 96c Eff. Sodium Phosphate, lb. bot Sl.M !0c Spenser Morris IS disturbed. ' [ president Roosevelt, after he had $1.10 Tanlac 96c Eff. Sodium Phosphsate, 1-4 lb.bt 49c But those ol us who revert- the assumease d the Presidency in 1901, _SJL25_ Comp Any make 10c atear, box of 50 cigars,. S4 past are not conservatives, ami we following the "assassination of Pres- 96c Epsom Salt, bulk. 15c lb.. 2 lbs for 25r are not conservatives simply because. jicKinley, and has served S1.00 Squibb's Petrolatum 85c Epsom Salt, bulk, 5 lbs. for 45c Any make 2 for 25c cigars, box of 50r %5 ident $1.00 Miles' Nervine - 89c Comp. Licorice Powder, 1-2 lb. 30c we know lion- to use the pa?t. We.out 0V'PI- three years of McKiriley's 1T-.kiency in August, 1923. and, $1.00 Rubbing Alcohol (pint) 59c Bay Rum, Sprinkler top, 1-2 pt. 50c Lucky Strikes did so much for the progress of therefore, will have served less than 50c Pepsodent Tootah Pste 38c Bay Rum, Sprinkler Top, pint. bot.,89c humanity-, but wo find that even half of President Hardinp's (irst they were great because they were 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c Aromatic Spt. Ammonia, 4 oz. bot 49c Sweet Caporals term when on March 4th next he 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c Aromatic Cascara, 4 oz. bot . 50c Carton not imprisoned by the principles ot|assumos lho Presidency for [our Fatirrras--$ 1.65 for Carton. past ages. Like them, wo use tht?.y0.u.s in his ow-n riulit." H is not 25c Johnson's Baby Powder • 18c Aromatic Cascara, 8 oz. bot 89c past as we use the. school text-book. j"s(?uled ;U - all in anybody's mind 15c Nursery Castile Soap. 2 for 25c Distilled Water, your bottle, qt. 10c CANDY It gives us food for thought. I« whether Coolid'-'e has the remotest 25c Woodbury's Soap 20c Bronchial Salve, jars 35c shows UP how we came to be what t]lous;lu 110W of runl,inK for an- Horchound Drops^ 10c bag, or lb 29c wt> are. It affords us SQME ex- other term in 192S. Time alone 10c Palm Olive Soap. 3 for 25c Chloro-Menthol Cough Syrup 50c Wild Cherry Drops, lb 39c am pies by which we may steer our w^i tell. 10c Rexolive Soap, 3 for 25c Hair Fix, keeps hair in place, jar 50c Hard Candies, asstd., lb . 39c : modern bark, but it does not call Bul it for ;uu vali(j n,asOns Pres- SI Coty*s L'Orgian Face P'd'r 79c Roxbury Hot Water Bottle, or 3 lbs for $i.oo upon us: to follow the same course.; ident coolidse " should not be a 50c Pluto Water . 39c Fountain Syringe, 2 quart $1.«K> Choc. Covered Cherries, lb. 59c No! "We arp not conservatives »uiCandidate for another term in 102S. SI.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 98c Peroxide, high grade, pint 39c the sense that we believe that tIieitUere w no harm ;u alI in Pome en- Saturday Chocolates, lb. 39c past was so much better than the(tllusj;ists iiarborina the ttiougl.t present is.. Wo believe the past; we lUat L-nltod Sliltos Senator. revere it: ivc TSE it: but wo wiil ju^t re-el<'cted l>v over io«,000 lor not BE it'. si\ years moiv. might become a Then we must In' radicals, you formidable contender for the Re- THAN think. Never'. Far bo it from- us publican Presidential nomination. HAVE LISTLD JLSi A tliW Ofr-OLK Lfc-AUfcKS l UK YOLK COMPARISON. WE USE EVERY EFFORT POSSIBLE to settle under thai banner of radi- Edge is young, vigorous, resource- TO KEEP OUR STOCK COMPLETE IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS, SUCH AS FILMS, HOSPITAL \ND RUBBER calism. The word "radical" is in- ful and ambitious. tcresting. It comes from, a Latin GOODS, PATENT MEDICINES, STATIONERY, PERFUMES, CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, REXALL* REMEDIES 1 New Jersey, which turnished a C1GARS.AND CIGARETTES, TQBACCOS, CANDY, SODA AND ICE CREAM. word, "radix." that means "root." noted Ji-rseymun. Grover Clevel Therefore many radicals so style for the Presidency in 1884: whicu IT IS OUR EARNEST INTENTION TO SATISFY AND PLEASE YOU WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINES OR tJiemselve? because they think that' ve -\voodrow Wilson to the nation they aiv ihc people who get down to jn 1S1,. w),iCh-furnisht-d Garret A ANY DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE JUST THINK OF US. WE GIVE YOU BHST QUALITY, SERVICE \ND PRICES the roots-of tiling? and protect those Hobart for ,he" Vice Presidency n: roots order to nourish the tree to. 1S9G and which provided a Vic< maturity. But radicals hav>' almost I President in lS4i in Samuel '- always b -1 am nut at att •are," he. Bald. "If you nre \vhat_you seem to be, that It Grange Is Great Owing to Judgment would cot be better If you went to Hairs Catarrh England." BlCttlCillC Tttatment,both They all came trooping out. Myr- local and tnterna), and has been- nieces* tlle got up to fetch her own cloak, but fid in the treatment of Catarrh for over Gerald detained her.""She stood'byTiIir forty yean. Sold by all druggists. side, bidding good night to his guests with him. The marquis frowned slight- F.J. CHENEY St CO* Toledo. Ohio ly is he made his adieus. The look In his eyes haunted her for a moment as. GI RI*Earn Xmas Mon he turned away. Then she was con- focSOKtiSt.rficMuarfil ey scious of a curious .sense of disturb- • **. WWbaiuUKnda*3.Maad ub. Sdl fw 10s jattra. *2.00. Nowoik- ance.. She was alone with Gernld and WvBUBl he was looking at her strangely. • ,"You have been happy, Myrtlle?* ACOLDTO DOAY Gerald asked, and his voice seemed to come from a long %yay off. % "Wonderfully," she answered. "1— there Is my cloak." . • . E.PHILLIP^'OPPENHEIM She moved, toward the open door leading Into Gerald's suite. She LITTLE.BROWN and CO. seemed suddenly torn by a strange medley of sensations and memories. PAXTINE IS FOB WOMEN CHAPTER XII—Continued . she broke .loose. Myrtlle looked down She saw Nadine pass through it, di- who have feminine 111* tbat need local treat- at her plate and gripped Gerald's sheveled und Indecent, with that back- ment—Douoties of Paztloo Antlseptlo <3«- —14— • - atroys disease gorma, hoaJs Inflammation, hand. #. ward glance at Gerald which, even to- nlcoratlon and stops tbe discharge. The Ho could mj longer resist the Invita- •Lydla B. Plnktaam. Medicine Co. recom- tion of her Ups. After a moment, how- "Remember, I warned you, dear," he her Ignorance, seemed ugly. She mended Puctine for. years tn their adver- whispered. "Don't watch."- heard the'voices of all of-them laugh- tising. A pure- whlto powder to be dissolved ever, she sprang away. The violinist In water ae needed—one box makes gallons In the room beyond had commenced a "Mademoiselle would perhaps care ing stridently. Little half-under- of strong; antiseptic Eolation that elves posi- for a little stroll upon the balcony?" stood sentences puzzled her. She tive satisfaction—fiOe at drocRUts or post- waltz. She dragged Gerald through raid by mall. . THE COMFORT POWDER the open door and gave a little cry of the mnrquls whispered In her ear. passed into the sitting-room. Gerald i JCOMPANY. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. delight when she saw the room. Myrtlle shook her head. followed, closing the door.' The sound j of the music came quietly. Myrtlle "Dance with me," she begged, "Just "Thank you," she murmured, "I cio PARKER'S not wish to leave Gerald. As for the felt suddenly faint. HAIR BALSAM you and I, all alone. Dance with me. HOuxmiltstoiaHalr Gerald!" dancing, it is/^£«SolIsh of me but I "Tou are tired!" Gerald exclaimed, RatorH Color and 1 have never ^m anything like It. It Beuttr to Gray and Faded HaW They moved off to the music. The bending anxiously over her. «Oc.»nd»l.ootI>rtt ! violinist smiled with pleasure. The never seemedito me possible that wom- She put her arms around his neck RCbWk en could do such things. That is be- other Instruments took' up. the strain. like a child. While the football ran In the grandstand thinks that "Red" Grange Is mere-. HINDERCORNS n«m. om cat. -Myrtile closed her eyes,- half fainting cause I have not lived in the world. "Gerald," she whispered, "take care losses, «t«~ (tops al" pala, esstina comfort to tb» I shall progress." \y outrunning his opponents --for the long string -of touchdowns which have text, makes waUtM tui. Ik. DT mall or at Dmr with the joy of the music, the smooth of me. I am afraid. Be good to me, piade the Illinois player famous, Coach A. A. Stngg of the University of Chi- (Ma, BlsooxCb*mU«rA'atka,ratoticcBa,l(.X. floor, Gerald's arms. Presently he The dance came to an end amirtst Gerald." cago believes that Granpe succeeds by outguessing his would-be tacklers. stopped. He was unaccountably out uproarious applause. Nadine, di- Their lips met, but there was some- Somewhat Awkward sheveled and breathless, pirouetted to- Stagg, who has coached- football teams for 30 years, said that Grange's of breath. He took one of the gold- thing absent from the warm Joy of "Judgment of the situation" Impressed him In an early season game last year. "I liked that young fellow you were ward the door leading to Gerald's that first kiss. Side by side with her foiled bottles from the sideboard, "I knew then that here was a most remarkable football player." the slxty- with the other night, so I asked him opened It and filled two glasses with suite. happiness came the feeling of discord- to dinner this evening. Told him Just "I shall go Into your bedroom anrt ant music all around her. Rank per- two-year-old dean of the "big ten" snld. the foaming wino. Myrtlle's eyes "Grange Is not tearing along at breakneck speed all tne time. Quite (he to drop round In his business clothes." shone like stars as she drank. make myself tidy," she called out. fumes seemed to hang In the air. ' A "Oh, father! He's a swimming In- 'Tou can come and fetch me when ribbon from one of Nadlne's discarded contrary. "Oh, I am happy!" sh& murmured. "He changes his pace to suit the conditions. When he has to outrun some- structor." "This Is wonderful! Promise. Gerald, you want me," she added, looking over garments lay upon her sofa. Yet when her shoulder at her host. Gerald leaned toward her and his body, he Is able to do so. He always has something left for that big effort, that you will never send me away. and invariably knows when it Is time to make that big effort. Green's August Flower. . Promise?" The .corks began to fly faster still. eyes sought for hers, a strange con- tent seemed to creep like a flood over "That Judgment, the knowledge of Just what to do, and Just when to do It, The remedy with a record of fifty- There was a shriek of voices as the Presently, couples stood up and danced. Then, indeed, happiness be- all these other things. Is, In my opinion, Grange's greatest asset." eight years of surpassing excellence. room was Invaded. Nadlne enme The^holugraph shows Grange with his eyes on the ball. AH who suffer with nervous dyspep- trwough the door wMch-led from liis gan for Myrtlle. She danced with The door of the sitting-room was own suite. Gerald again -and again, danced to suddenly opened and_ closed. Chris- sia, sour stomach, constipation. Indi- music which was Indeed of the best, topher stood there, "a little breath- •I-I-I 1 I I M-1 I l-l-H I II I •>»« •!• VI gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- Some men followed, accompanied by for Gerald was somewhot of nn epi- Basketball at Illinois aches, comlng-up of food,\ wind on a lltUe crowd of girls. Every one was less, as thotfgh he had run up the cure In such matters, until she foreot stairs, pale, and with a look In his J Tonsils Are Removed '.'• stomach, palpitation and other Indica- curl«ca *aboiit filyrtlle. She shook the loud voices, the haze of cigarette hands shyly with those whom Gerald eyes from which both Gerald and tions of digestive disorder, will find smoke, the slightly- unsteady condi- Myrtlle quailed—Gerald with fuller From Ball Players jj GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER on ef- presented to her. When they asked for tion of one or two of the guests. To Five members of th6 Phila- her name, however, he shook his head. understanding. His arras dropped. He fective and efficient remedy. For her, so long as It was Gerald's nrm was nearer fear than ever before in delphia Athletics hnve submit- fifty-eight years this medicine has "Mademoiselle Is our guest for this which controlled her. It was all beau- ted within the last few dnys to evening," he announced "She Is not. his life. Christopher spoke with mar- been successfully used In millions of tiful. By degrees she seemed to slip velous calmness. the surgeon's knlfp at the re- households all over the civilized alas! of our world. Let us call her Into her place, however Incongruous quest of Manager Connie Mack, Mademoiselle X." "Gerald," he said, "were you think- •world. Because of Its merit and pop- It might be, in ,the little company. She for the removal of their tonsils. ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER •"•Mademoiselle the Spirit, rather!" a was accepted as one of the kaleido- ing of breaking your trust?" M.nck snld the live men, Uaum- "Yes!" Gerald answered hoarsely. is found today wherever medicines are Frenchman exclaimed. "I think that scopic pictures of Monte Carlo flirta- gnrtner, Harris, Hummel, Hel- sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. you have dragged her down from the tions. She had come, and there svas "Drop this Don Quixote business, mnch and Bishop, had been luld Christopher. I'm sick of It." skies. Present me, Gerald, or I shall an end of It. There were other hosts up several times during the last Dump Is Witchery be your enemy for life." besides Gerald, other Englishmen Christopher came a step nearer. season with minor ailments "The Marquis Chantelalne," Gerald "Myrtlle is coming back to her ! + Twenty-four chicks were hatched crowding all the time Into the place. which physicians attributed to by the Intense hent from partially In- murmured, "Mademoiselle X. The The very singleness of her devotion lodgings with me," he announced. their tonsils. marquis Is a shameless fellow, Myr- mnde her to some extent a rival to be "She Is going to Kngland tomorrow cubated eggs that l.ad 'been thrown tlle, and you must not believe a word accepted philosophically. morning. Your sister has promised to •I-H'Hl 'H'1-I-M-M-I I I I 1 1 1 Ml into the municipal dump east of New he says." take her." Philadelphia. The chicks are being "I am shameless or not according to Ii seemed Incredible that four "But It Is Impossible!" Myrtlle cared for by the city. my surroundings,"" the Frenchman de- o'clock had arrived. There was a ball cried passionately. thiit night at the Carlton. however, so Boxale's Croup Bcroedr (or coughs and colds, clared. "No one could look Into the "It -is arranged," Christopher de- s&Yes, life, suffering and money. No opium. eyes of mademoiselle and speak other clared. "I went to your rooms to- Sport Nates 60c Kelts Co.. Nevrburzh. N. Y.. Mfrs.—Adv. than the truth." night, Mrytlle, to tell you. I received Chlotllde pouted. Annette's lying message. I was told Notre Dame has won eight out of After the people have thought over "Is no one going to say nice things that you were in bed and asleep. I ten gridiron buttles with West Point. a theory for 100 years. It Is ready to to others?" she complained. "Gerald, left a note. Then, for the first time put In practice. you ought to have warned us. I would since I'have been here, I went to the Dmplres In baseball were first In- have worn my new gown. It Is exactly club and stayed late. I heard your troduced by die National league In Attendlng-to one's own business nnd the color of the sky. Even my maid uestfl downstairs speak of your good Interest In nothing else, may imply 1871). some selfishness. declared that U too. slipped down from ortune, Gerald." • • • lieaven." Gerald laid his hand upon Myrtile's Sandy HPnl. noted Scot, Is the There was •» little chorus of laugh- wrist. world's record hole-m-one pluyer, hav- FREE • This and many ter. Cocktails were brought In and "Well," he said, "what are you going ing 17 "area" to his credit. »^«*«»* • ot}jer premiums cigarettes lit. Every one gathered o do about it?" • • • around and talked to llyrtile. She "I am going to take Myrtlle home." Georges Carpentler may return to Now that the football season !• given FREE for answered them naturally enough, but Christopher Insisted. America tliis winter for a return bnut reaching its -final stage. Coach Ruby selling 30 packages every now and then "with embarrass- "I refuse to let her go," Gerald de- jf the University of Illinois basket- Indoois with Gt-ne Tunnry. of our products at ment. Inred. • * * hall squad, has Issued a call to all "Mademoiselle X may be asked no Christopher looked for a moment Tex Rlrkard has done more to put' :indldates, about 50 of whom are ex- 10 cents per pack' way at Myrtlle. She clung to Geraid questions." Gerald insisted. "Where boxing on a respectable looting than acted to report. The photograph age. Write today she comes from I shall not tell any of ke a frightened child. uuy uiun In the business. shows C. F. Hollopeter. guard on the you. Whither she goes after tonight, "Listen," Christopher went on. "you cam. for Free Offer and nd I have been friends all our lives, • « - • you will none of you know." Thurston. by winning 20 jmnrwj for catalog. "Mademoiselle Is of the haut mnnde, Gerald. We know one another pretty veil. You know of me that I am a the Chicago White Sox, Is said to Retire Papyrus to Stud Great Eastern Supply Co. perhaps?" Nndine whlspere'd malicious- iiave earned a substantial bonus. Jy. under her hreath. nan of my word. I know of yau that, After Racing This Year IIS Nassau St. New York, N. T. :hough you are selfish and worship • • • Papyrus, winner of the Epsom derby •"Mademoiselle belongs to a world we BUI Tilden says golf and tennis do are none of..- us privileged to enter," leasure, you are white enough when of 1923 and which came to the United MOUE LIGHT—BETTER L.IOHT he hour strikes. The hour has struck, not nils, the success of Bury Browne L*M Trouble—Less ,Klre Risk—Lowor Gerald answered. "It Is the one favor States to be beaten by Zev In the in- Insurance "• .-. Gerald. Let me take Myrtlle home." to. the conlrury notwithstanding. ternational race at Belmont Park, has LJBEETV ELECTRIC IJGHT ' AMD I ask, as your host. Please accept my • • • POWER PLANT ' " guest as a butterfly, born this evening, "Myrtlle shall choose," Gerald pro- been retired to the stud, according to Runs on kerosene. 1A11 woarlnff Darts are josed. Detroit recently asked for waivers letter Just received here from his Interchangeable with FORD cat- parts. passing away tomorrow"." on Pitcher Hcinian PHIette and got Capacity—60 25-watt lamps. Power—6 "Oh, la. la!" Chlotilde exclaimed. "Myrtlle shall do nothing of tlie sort," trainer, Basil Jarvis. The son of h. p. on pulley. 1.G00 Watts on generator. "I Am GoInQ to Take Myrtlle Home," hem. It Is rumored he Is to figure Tracery will go Into service with a RAN-FOttD AUTOMOTIVE PBODCOT8 •"We are-aH Wee that Give me, another was the prompt reply. "You-might as n a trade. CORP., S2S Fifth Ave;, -New York. N. V. •cocktail, Charles." Christopher Insisted. ,vell ask her to choose the right path full book at £300. Papyrus has raced Arentu Wantrd—Write for Trrmn ;hrough a strange city. Gerald, old • « • • very well this year and was beaten by They made their way presently to every one was resigned. They In- Sam Hlldreth, noted trainer, snys the supper tnhle. Myrtlle sat at Ger- :hap, don't take this, hardly. I am narrow mnrglns only for some of the veded Gerald's rooms for their coats Man o" War would have "murdered" best races of the season. ' His best ald's right hand, and next to her, on and wraps. Myrtlle remained talking not here to sling abuse at you. And Myrtlle—Just doesn't understand. Sarazen the day the Vanderbllt flash race was In the Jockey" club kakes. Use Guticara Soap the other side, was. the JIar,nuis 3,-r.y,-.-. t THE CRANBURY PRESS To Housewives FRIT The Markets B • IH • Sendueyournamtand " ,"••••••'and POSTPA1IS. 10. cent CHILDR bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for EN your dally du»tlnj. Cleane.dueUandpollahei with pneeweep of your dmt cloth. RcnewsSI- Butter ano»,furnlture,w3*«w(irlt,«utomobllea.Makea Creamery— everything look llko new. Make* dusting a Score 93 up , ' 41 CULP TO ADDRESS MIDDLESEX AGRICULTURISTS. Dr. Cordie" J. Culp, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church • and one of ;'• New Brunswick's best known ministers, will speak at the annual Eleciric Lamps dinner of the Middlesex County A Memento Free Board of Agriculture and the County Columbia and Cheery Home Bureau which will be held in when you cash the College dining room, Winant's Hall oa December 12. Dr. Culp was Medallion Gifts. bom tin a farm in Ohio and has your Xmas Club always maintained a dose ' interest Offer Closes Christmas in agricultural matters. The com- Checks at mittee felt that he would have a real Candies ..' message for Middlesex County farm- December 31st ' era" and their wives. Fresh and Steinbachs The annual meetings of the two organizations will be held, preceding Pure the'dinner. The Home Bureau, will meet in the Presbyterian Community House' on Paterson, Street at 10 ^ o'clock while the County .Board will- meet in the Alumni House next''to the! Chapel on the Rutgers Campus. Reports of various officers and com- mittees will be made at these meet- ings and time will be given for gen- eral discussion of matters of interest' STEINBACHS to the organizations. Tickets for. " the dinner may be secured at the Office of Farm Dem- onstration or from the following people in the county: R. I?. Krog, The Christinas Store L. jD. Walker, D. J. Perrine, F. G. Hart, W. A. Beuchner, Arnold Stout, E. "V. Cockefair, I.- Williamson, Ar- thur A. Clayton, Geo. Davison, Rus-. Is Ready With All Things to Solve Your Gift Problem sell;1 Spratford, John Bennett, Leroy Scott, Grover Stults, John -Herche, Electrical Gifts Forty departments display their Christinas offerings! You will learn with pleasure Colored glassware R. E. Colyer,- XL. • H. Higgins, James tlnring your first visit hero, that the usual fatiguing shopping tour of-Xew York stores . Burlew, Wm. Qertell, Mr. and Mrs. Are Modern may be conscientiously and happily dispensed with. There are so many treasures a cherished gift G. D. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. close at hand—hundreds of lovely, individual things gathered from far comers of Propst, Mrs. F. W. Stillman, ' Mrs. to home keepers Everett Banks, Mrs. Claude Disinger the earth and our own Capable America. Gifts there are for everyone and they are Mrs. H. T. Islieb, Mrs. Earl Ran- obtainable at practically any price yon may have apportioned to their purchase. dolph, Mrs. H. M. Shupe, Mrs. M. V. Every department is agog with the Christinas spirit—but that you might conclude _l,ucitt,-Mrs.-Chas. Mershon, Mrs.-H. -from the-holiday-hints-below— — -- "*-.•- - - -- — -- - C. Brown, Mrs. Matthew Reynolds, Mrs'. Geo. Walte, Mrs. A. R. Eckles, Mrs. George Warnsdorfer and H. Binde. I A Memento Before the election Senator Brook- hart thought President Coolidge might ride through iu Iowa on his When You Cash Your Christmas Club Check at Steinbachs coat-tail but since President Cool- You will evperienco no difficulty whatsoever in cashing your Christmas Club check idge received a plurality of 120,000 at Steinbachs. It is our pleasure to do that service for you. There will be a tiny and Brookhart. skinned through with memento for everyone whose check we cash—a little French vanity bo* or an a dubious 600 it is evident that the automatic pencil. Iowa Trotzky took a ride instead of giving one. Steinbachs — First floor SHERIFF'S SALE. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-- Between The First National Bank They'll all Appre- TOYLAND! Santa is Here of Cranbury, New Jersey, Com- Gift Furniture plainant, and Philip Miller Cham- ciate Victor Late yesterday Santa came speeding down from his busy work-shops away up near the berlin, Trustee in Bankruptcy, et icy, white North Pole. Some of the goodies in his heavy pack were frozen, and the cherished thru al., Defendants, Fi. Fa for sale Records icicles on his beard and stiff fingers were just beginning to thaw out. of mortgaged premises dated No- To Steinbachs toyland ho has brought many beautiful new gifts for you to look at. vember 20, 1D24. Come and tell him just what you'd like to have for Christinas—he has. a surprise the years By virtue of the above stated for yon ahead of time! writ to me directed and delivered I will expose to sale at public Steinbachs — Fourth floor vendue'on m WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST. All manner of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR, Toys for the There Are Useful Gifts You May Buy Xmas 'Kerchiefs at two o'clock, in the afternoon of said day at the Sheriff's Office in Kiddies useful all year the City of New Brunswick, N. J. On The Club Plan All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter Jewelry, furniture, linens, radio sets, victrolas, lamps and many other things which particularly described, situate, lying yon might choose as Christmas gifts are included in the remarkable method of and being in the Township of Mon- deferred payments. We hope it will prove a true convenience to overburdened roe, in the County of Middlesex and Christmas shoppers. If you are interested in our Club Plan ask at the Service Desk State or' New Jersey, bounded andj or Jewelry Department for the Club Plan Booklet which will give yon all details. described as follows, to wit: Steinbachs — Virst floor {. Beginning in the middle of the road leading from Applegarth to Prospect Plains and a corner of the S. H. M. Betts' farm and running from thence (1) South eighty de- grees and thirty minutes East eigh- teen chains and eighty-four links toa stake; thence (2) South eight de- grees West nineteen chains and eighty-six links along Wm. H. Thomas' land to a stake in the lino Asbury Park, New Jersey of Enos Mount's land; thence (3) North eighty degrees and fifteen minutes West eighteen chains "and i ninety-one links along said Mount's land and others to the middle of the aforesaid. _road;_. thence (.4) North \ seven degrees and fifty-five minutes! East along said road ten chains and I seventy-eight links to a corner of the Welsh lot; thence (5) along said; A Deposit will Christmas Sales Welsh lot South eighty-three de- Bridge Lamps grees and fifteen minutes East three chains to another corner of said lot; j hold any article are reason- Daily in all thence (C>) still following Welsh's Gloves are line North three degrees and fif-j m ably priced teen minutes East three chains and until called for a Welcome Departments sixty-five links to a corner of said lot; thence (7) still'following said lot North eighty-three degrees and Gift fifteen minutes West three chains to the middle of the said road; thence (8) North seven degrees and fifty- five minutes East along the middle of said road five chains and fifty- five links to the beginning, con- taining thirty-six, acres and forty- eight hundredths of an acre more eigthy-five links to a gum tree ind one-hundredths of an acre, Mount's line and upon the School. or less. marked; thence (2) North fifty- (S5 1-100 acres), after deducting •House lot and running from thence j Being the same premises convey- nine degrees and "twenty-one that part Of the' school house lot (1) North fortj'-two degrees and 1847 A. V. MANNING'S SONS 1924 ed to the. said Frank W. Powell by minutes East four chains and out of the above bounds which is nineteen minutes East twenty-three Dorothy B. Langstrath and James eigthy links to William Dey's land; included in said bounds. links; thence (2) North sixty-eight Langstrath, her husband by deed thence (3) North thirty degrees and Second Tract is described as fol-degrees and forty-five minutes West bearing date March 16, 1018, and re- five minutes West nineteen chains ows: sixteen chains and forty-six links, Furniture and Other Gifts corded in the Clerk's Office of the and eighty links to. a stake; thence Beginning where the road run- to the beginning of. the first named County of Middlesex in Book 624 of 14) South fifty-three degrees Westfning through by R. B. Iyin's house tract and in the middle of the for the Home Deeds for said coiinty, on pages 137, four chains and twenty-eiglit links branches off from the Hightstown aforesaid turnpike; thence (3) along etc. The various courses and dis- to a stake; thence (5) North fifty- and Manalapan Turnpike, and near the middle of the same' South fifty- Furniture of Manning Quality is, of course, the ideal gift— tance of above description havin seven degrees - and twenty minutes H. Rogers' house; thence along said nine degrees and forty-five minutes one which will, for. years g4ye corstant pleasure. And the West five chains to a stake; thence road as the needle formerly pointed East sixteen chains and five links gift need'not be a costly one.' been taken from said deed. (1) North thirty-three degrees and to, the line of Samuel E. Mount's and also all those premises described (G) north seventy-one degrees and fifteen minutes West sixteen chains land; thence (4) along the same In addition to our beautiful Suites for living "room, dining in,paragraph four of the complain- thirty'minutes West twelve chains and six links to a stone near the thirty-five degrees and twelve min- -room and bedroom, we have innumerable Odd Pieces, large ant's bill, and also described in the and forty-six links to a corner; utes West two chains and thirteen and small, of great beauty and chajin. Prices are. so varied mortgage made by Frank W. Pow- thence (7) North two degrees and mouth of lane leading to said Ivin's that almost any Christmas budget may be made to fit! ell and Rose A. Powell, to the First fifteen minutes East four chains and house, thence (2) North sixty-two links' to the beginning. Containing National Bank of Cranbury, New Jer- fifty links to the middle Millstone degrees and thirty-eight minutes one acre and ninety hundredths of On our first floor there are Lamps and Mirrors, Pottery aud sey, and recorded in Book 395 of Brook; thence (8)bound down along West nine chains and eight links; an acre. : ,, Bronzes, Smoking Stands' and Humidors, Leather Desk Sets Mortgages, on page 293, of the Mid- the middle of said Brook, the sev- thence (3) North seventy degrees The above described three tracts and Work Boxes, Japanese Lustre Ware, Candlesticks and dlesex County Clerk's Office, de eral course thereof until it comes forty-eight minutes West two chains be\ng the same premises conveyed to Flower Bowls—beautiful and useful objects without number ' scribed as follows: to land belonging to John-.. Mns, and forty-nine links to a corner of the said Frank W. Powell by George to make the home more charming and more comfortable. All th6se three tracts or parcels lately to Alfred Perrine;'thence (.9) Anthony Applegate's land; thence S. Ferguson and wife by deed bear- Since 1847 we have, been sending Christmas gifts into Tren- of land and premises, hereinafter South nineteen degrees and fifteenalong'his line (4) South two degrees ing date October 8, 1913, arid re- ton and suburban homes! • particularly described, situate, lying minutes West seven chains and and nineteen minutes West seven corded in the Clerk's office of the and being "in the Township of Mon- thirty-one links to the middle of chains and- sixty-two links; thence County of Middlesex In Book 533 of PLEASE NOTE: roe, in the County of Middlesex and the Old Road; thence (10) along (5) still along his line South fif-Deeds for said County on pages Sta,te of New Jersey: the middle thereof and. the said teen degrees and thirty-three min- 67, etc. We raaXSi deliveries within a oO-niiW radius. ! First Tract is described as fol- Abraham N. Simpson's line South utes East seven chains and nine- The variqus courses and distance We will gladly cash Christmas Club" checks for our lows: sixty-three degrees and five minutes teen links to the middle of the of the above description having customers. Beginning at a stake in the pub- East nine chains andd eighihtt lilinkks aforesaid turnpike; thence(6) South been taken from said deed. The Manning Plan of Deferred Payments is at lie road that leads from Freehold to a corner-of' his land; thence (11; seventy-five degrees and forty-five Decree amounting to approxi- your service. v to Hightstown, corner of Abraham South thirty-two degrees and thirty minutes East eighteen chains and mately ?12,500. N Simpson's land, twenty-three five minutes East sixteen chains forty-five links to the beginning, Together with all, and singular links from a white oak tree.on a and forty . links along same to a containing eighteen acres and forty- the rights, privileges, hereditaments course north forty-one degreos and corner; thence. (12) South j sixty- two hundredths of an acre. and appurtenances thereunto be- flfty-two minutes East, thence run- eight degrees and forty-five T Third Tract is described as fol-longing or in anywise appertaining. A. V. Manning's ; nlng from said' stake (1) North East sixteen chains and • fifty-three lows: FREDERICK GOWEN, forty-one1 degrees and fifty-two HnkB along the same to the begin Beginning ' at a white oak tree A. V. DAWES, , Sheriff. 20-22 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. minutes East twelve chains and ning, containing eighty-five acres standing in the line of Samuel E ?96.18 Solicitor. aooooooooooooooooo'"» Rnn«ters. 4 to 4^4 lbs. 2'fMn XIWSJ all druggists. Newark, New Jersey S Ihs. nnd up SMifV! »1«MS - \i\Q Aggravation, Mlr'd nel-Thtn ...'.... 2r,fli?R 27W29 ATLAS products i CHICKKNS.—Iced! bh>*. dry plrVed. if not the Cause, are guaranteed."' " I. •_ .._ . Falrtn MI'Uf«J. : Weot'n & pouth'n— prime f'nev of most Diseases Brol'er« under 2 lbs.. ?5«27 28W31 1 2 ro 2H :hn 2SW!H .. W7 ' When the bowels become clogged with poisonous Frveri 2V. to TA lhq. 2r.ifi>2R 5:1 26 different Rnn">ter.«. JU to 4 lbs. 2fW>7 waste matter, cleanse them at once, but avoid F. lhS"I 90 Pius-oOc train the bow els to natural, complete functioning. FRofpri 2 P.-i «• nearby broilers. ?"»""« FT 2"™°1 Wisdom in Suffering that something exists superior to con- Rnnitpri % He Is wise who ill lust sees In suf- sciousness even. — Maurice .Mattep- Vn 1'4 tn 2H Ihs eti. »'.