jjfress

VOL. XLI. CRANBUBY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925. NOr 4.

THE CHURCHES. FUT1T-FIFTH BIRTHDAY. "KIXMOXTH FOR COXGRESS." First Presbyterian. Of INTEREST TO FARMERS Edmund D. Voorhees, of th,e firm VKlnmonth for Congress" will be of- H. M. Voorhees & Brother, was he battle cry of the Democrats in 21-29 South Broad Street Henry Wirtechafter & Sons Prayer and Praise Service in'the -8.Y 55 years old Monday and received the Third Congressional District Chapel Friday evening at eight Orley G. Bowen congratulations and best wishes The Kinmonth boosters do not pro- o'clock. his many personal friends and pose to let the summer drift by with tJunday School.at 10 o'clock. Middlesex County Agricultural Agent •those who are associated with him out organizing in his behalf and Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. less, intimately in a business way. last week at Asbury Park, the first Rev. Frank R. Sy name's OCJ Free- Mr. Voorhees was born July 20, of a series of the get-together con- hold, will preach. FARMERS' WCX1C A SUCCESS 1870, in Middlesex" county, on theferences was held of the ^Ionmoutli The annual- County Board of Ag-old Voorhees homestead.' After at- County Democratic leaders. The Second Presbyterian. iculture picnic held last. week at tending Peddie Institute, he entered Democratic leaders, of Middlesex Seidlers Beach "was quite largely at- the Stewart & Hammond Business and Ocean counties will hold con- • Prayer Service in the Chapel Fri- ended by Cranbury farmers. Every- College, Trenton. Upon completing ferences to be followed by a-joint •TORE day evening 'at eight o'clock. >ne voted the affair one of the most his course he accepted a position in conference of th£ three counties. On Sunday morning at ten o'clock uccessful ever held. -the First National Bank, Hights- The Democrats of the Third Dist- the Sunday School will meet in the The horse shoe pitching tourna- own, where he remained until Feb- rict believe that ICinmonth can be chapel tor the study of the Lesson. ment 'aroused considerable interest. uary 1, 1901, when he formed a elected if the party is properly or- The Men's Bible Class vrlll meet Several teams were entered from the partnership with his brother, Har- ;anized. His . opponent is Stewart in the church- at the same hour. Cranbury section. -Messrs. Martin vey M. Voorhees. ApDleby, son of the late Congress- HOUSE FROCKS, $1.98 This business has prospered and man T. Frank Appleby. With Kin- Mr. Young -will be, in charge. Nolan and Wm. Danser won second —Gay little HAXD EMBROIDERED frocks for morning Studies in Matthew continued. [>lace in the open tournament, first now occupies one of the finest stores month, the Democrats believe that MorningOWorahip at 11 o'clock. place being won by Messrs. Boyce n Trenton. An extensive addition they can break the "Appleby —for porch—for shopping trips—a special inirclia.se just for Sermon by the pastor.' Subject: and Wilson of Old Bridge. Follow- is now in course of construction. harm" in the Third District and the Rig Shelf-Emptying Sale. "The Credentials of the Christ." ng the horse shoe pitching tourna- when the Asbury Park publisher Stitch and Chatter -will meet next ment, steps were taken to make this SLASHES WIFE WITH SICKLE. takes the stum]}, he will convince Clever, well ina

The International Association of CHPROVQUJNIFORM WIERNAT10NAI Police Chiefs decided to hold their George McBride Helps Ty Cobb WORLD'S NEWS next annual convention in Chicago. S. J.'Dlckson, Chief of Police at Toronto, was elected president for the ensuing I New Jerpey \ IN MIDGET FORM year at the recent Indianapolis con- SundaySehoof vention. I State Brief si T Long Stories of Big Events Told Henry J. Ferneckes, long sought for the slaying of two officers of the First » Lesson National Bank of Pearl Rive*, N. Y., £y RBV. P. B. PITZWATEB, D.D-. De»» in Brief Paragraphs for National Park Board of Health has Of th. Evening School. Moodr Blblt I»- in December, 1921, and other crimes, •tltute of Chlcmgo.) Quick Reading. was sentenced at Chicago to ten years passed the sanitary and- plumbing <©, 19», W«it«rn Nawip»par Dnlort.) to life Imprisonment for robbing the codes, which are now effective. ' • Inland State Bank, Chicago," of %4,000 . Salem's jitney ordinance has been Lesson for July* 26 NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS last August amended, reducing the fee of local jitney and taxi licenses from $50 to Residents of suburban Pittsburgh ?25. THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM . Gleanings of Interest From Washing- were puzzled over a fiery ball that All dormitories of Princeton.-Uni- momentarily lit up the eastorn hea- versity have been officially;closed un- LESSON TEXT—Acts 15:1-35. ton—Late Happenings In the • vens recently. William R. Ludwig, • G-OLDEN TEXT—"Wo believe thaV . til September .21 by order of the su- tttfough the grace ol tho, Lord Jesus- Realm of Sports-^-Forelgn and astronomer at the Allegheny Observ- perintendent of grounds'- and build- Christ Vvo~ahall boTHved, even as they."* Domestic Occurrences. atory, declared It to be a meteorite ings.- • / —Acts 15:11. of unusual brightness. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus the FrlenW Six cans of black bass fingerlings Colonel Michael Friedsam,, of New of Little: Children. WASHINGTON have been placed in the lakes in Pitts- JUNIOR TOPIC—A Great GathcrlnK- York *City, has bought from Count grove and Upper Pittsgrove township at Jerusalem. Niccolb, of Florence, Italy, a portrait by the .game wardens of Salem INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ' Assistant Secretary of the Treas- by Botticelli; and from a Hanover, county. • • IC—Tho Council at Jerusalem. Germany, museum-, Perugino's "Por- YOUNG PEOPLE AND .ADULT TOP- ury' Andrews finds difficulty In per- Richard Brown, fourteen, of Jersey IC—What Is Christian Liberty? trait of an Elderly Man." The twoCity jumped from the tail end of an fecting the prohibition enforcement cost about $200,000. I. Tho Controversy In the Churclv program in Illinois, but he denies ice wagon near his .home, slipped and School children In Philadelphia, at Antloch (vv. 1-5).. political pressure in the matter of ap- tell directly in the path of a bus and numbering more than 360,000, are ob-was killed. This difficulty wna a most serious- pointments. George McBride, former manager of the Washington team, ana now jectives in an anti-diphtheria cam- Westville council will ask the Pub- one for It threatened the disruption of Acting under instruction of Presi- assistant to Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, has been of great the church Into a Jewish and a Gentile- paign now being waged. lic Utility Commission to lift the re-assistance to Oie aggressive pilot this year. dent Coolidge, Secretary Kellogg sent Many and 'varied rumors of shut- strictions on the Gibbstown-Billings- division. It wns not a question of the- a circular note to the powers urging downs and radical changes of models port busses so that they can take rn admlsslon of the Gentiles -Into tlie- Immediate appointment of a joint by the Ford Motor Company were passengers in that town. Cedric Durst Stars *••*•**********•*+****«<>*«• church. That lind been settled some- commission to consider gradual aboli- spiked when the "Ford company offi- The congregations of the several years before when Peter received Cor- tion of extra-territorial rights in cers at Detroit let it be known that churches of Pennsgrove have com- % Connie Mack Likes * nelius and his household. The ques- China. no cessation of production is contem- tion now wns, on what ground could! bined to form a civic club, and a His Hurlers Rangy | they be received 1> Should Gentile con- Revival of the movement for plated and. that the only model meeting for \he election of officers Connie Mack Is strong for tall changes are In the line of the car. verts be required to keep the Mosalc> American valuation in assessing cus- will be held on August 5. hurlers. The chap who reaehe3 * law as a condition of salvutlon? Thlsp toms duties is in prospect in the next Property owners of Westville will * skyward several inches beyond * Issue was brought on by the coming of receive notice from borough council session of Congress as a result of the SPORTING .5, the average hurler gets the pref- % certain men from Jerusalem, who de- agitation commenced by the Ameri- that all sidewalks must be paved and * erence frofrom MrMr.. Mac Mack whewhen hhee • * clnred, "Except ye be circumcised: can Protective Tariff League. curbs laid within 30 days, under an Is looking them over. * after the manner of Moses, ye cunnot A reorganization of the holium divi- Spain won the first two matche3 in ordinance, or the work will be done * Ed. Plank was one of C. • be saved (v. 1)." The question was so- sion of the bureau of min-Bs was an- the Davis Cup elimination play with and charged against the properties. Muck's great hurlers who didn't * difficult that Paul and Barnabas were- nounced. R. A. Pattell, former super- Mexico. The annual report of Superintend- quite reach the sl*-foot ipark, • unable to put the men to silence. intendent of the pet; oleum experi- Lillian Harrison, famous Argentine ent Bean of the Gloucester public lacking half an inch of it. Bill « These Jewish legalists had the letter ment station at Barthsville, Okla., swimmer, failed by five miles in re-schools shows total enrollment last Bernhardt, Chief Bender,* of the Scripture on their side. They was named engineer in charge. cent attempt to swim English Chan- year of 936 boys and 982 girls. The Coombs, Rube Waddell. Cy • could point to the command In whlch> nel. attendance percentage increased, Morgan, Rube VIckers, Pennoek, J this was enjoined upon believers: 0. P. and M. P. Van Swerlngan while the tardy percentage decreased. denied allegations of the Chesapeake Dave Danforth, Hubbell, Harris, • (Gen. 17:14). Paul could not point to> The American sprinter, Charles Nearly 135 members of the New Rommell, Hasty, Roy Moore und % & Ohio railroad majority stockholders Paddock, defeated the Dutch cham- any Scripture where It had been abro- and asked the interstaie commerce Jersey Fire Chiefs' Association, mary % Naylor all were six feet and • gated. If Paul could plead that Abra- pion, Van den Bergh, in a 100-meter accompanied by their families, -e- % over, some by five inches. % commission to dismiss a petition for race in 10 3-5 seconds in Sweden. ham was Justified before be was cir- cently met in Ocean City, the first cumcised, his antagonists could an- the setting aside of ordsrs In inter- A total-of 2,500,000 persons paid to locking directorate cases. gathering of the organization in swer, "Yes, but after justification the- see baseball games in the National south Jersey. They were welcomed rite was divinely Imposed." The- Friends and foes of World Court League during the first half of theby Mayor Champion. brethren at Antloch decided to refer have reached an agreement on pro-1925 season ending July 6, according The police of Hammonton are the matter to the mother church nt posal^or United States entry. to recent figures. searching for the person who dumped BASEBALL Jerusalem. Accordingly, Paul and! A strenuous Eastern campaign, a barrel of paris green into Bellmawr Barnabas and others' were sent as a-, WORLD'S BUSINESS which calls for five tournaments in lake, killing hundreds of fish and en- NOTES deputation to Jerusalem. At an In- as many weeks, is planned by Miss dangering the lives of bathers. The Cleveland has released Pitcher" Wat- formal reception by the church at Helen Wills, of California, national poison was discovered before anyone son Clark to NewOrleans of the Jerusalem they rehearsed the things; New coal-burning invention may re- women's tennis champion. ventured into the water. Southern league. which God had done for them. place oil as steamship fuel. Jack Dempsey, home, says he is Abandonment of the Burlington Cedric Durst, former St. Louis Wholesale prices of living commod- willing to meet Harry Wills, but notbranch of the Camden and Burling- Brown , is now playing a Wade T. Childress of St. Louis will II. The Deliberations of the Coun- ities show an increase, according to this year. ton County Railway Company wis mighty clever game for the St. Pnul manage the Princeton varsity baseball cil (vv. &-21). the monthly report of the Bureau of The American six-metre yacht sanctioned by the Board of Public team of the American association. team next season. 1. Peter's Speech (vv. G-ll). Labor. Lanai won a tLi/rd victory over the Utility Commissioners. The branch It is more than likely that Manager • * • He argued that God had borne wit- Sisler will recall this young star this President Coolidge concurred in the British defender Coila to capture the connects East Burlington and Mount Francis MacDougall, star Colorado ness to His acceptance of the Gentiles-- fall. by giving the Holy Spirit to them as-- opinion expressed to him by Charles Seawanhaka Cup for the United Holly, a distance of 7.6 miles. college baseball player, has Joined the States. The reductio.. of $109,349.45 Jn val- New'York Yankees. unto the Jews (Acts 10:34-iT). Since, ' D. Hillis. Republican national commit- therefore, God had not made a differ- teeman, on a visit to Swampscott, Suspended from the Austrian Ten- uation of its property in Mercer coun- Connie Mack Was With • • • nis Club because he refused to com- | ty sought by the Delaware and At- Seattle has released Harvey Suther- ence it would be folly for them to do- Mass.. that business conditions are on so. pete in a scheduled international j lantic Telegraph and Telephone Com- Meriden Team in 1884land, the veteran pitcher, to Wichita 1 a steady upgrade. match in Breslau, Count Ludwig Salm ; pany has been, refused, Charles E. Cornelius McGillicuddy, or "Connie Falls of the Texas league. 2. Paul and Barnabas Itehearseo The American people are now buy- now is charged with childishly petu- Cook, secretary of the Mercer County Mack," as lie is known- In the base- • • • Their Experience (v. 12). ing four times as much life insurance lant conduct during the recent Aus- ball world, was born at Brookfleld, They told how God had set his seal as they did ten years ago, the Asso- Tax Board, announced. "Lefty" Groves, the $100.C00 hurler tro-Irisa Davis cup matches. Elwood (Chippy) Flowers,- Indicted Mass., December 23, 1SG2. He played of the Athletics, Is doing better pitch- of approval on their preaching of sal- ciation of Life Insurance Presidents Boxing Commission has warned | f ' murder in killing his sister, Mrs. jwith Meriden jn 18S4. Hartford in 18S5 vation by grace through faith, apart reports in figures forwarded to the or ing than omside appearances indi- from works, by the working of signy- Mickey Walker he must fight Dave i Margaret Housand. by beating her ' and 1SSG, Washington from 1SSC to cate. United States Department of Com- ; Shade next. 1SS9, Buffalo in 1S90. Pittsburgh from and wonders through them. merce. I on the head with an ax July 4, plead- • • • Pancho Villa, flyweight champion of i j ult before Supreme Court 1891 to 1S9G, being manager from 1S94 3. The Argument of James (w,' e non V to 1S9G; WHS manager of the Milwau- Vache of the is a 14-21). Crescent Pipe Line, old unit of the world, died recently during an ap-j just|ce Campbell at Bridgeton and Standard Oil of New Jersey, to quit kee club from 185)7 to 1900. and hasterrific hitter und has the promise of He took- the declaration of Peter and) eration at St. Mary's Hospital in San jwa s sentenced to from 20 to 30 years being a big star at bat in unother business. Francisco. in state prison. been manager of the Philadelphia Ath- showed how It harmonized with tho season. prophecy of Amos (Auius 9:11-13) Charles Evan_ s Hughes to represent The Canadian team won the Kola- The waters of Lake Hopatcong letics since 1901. pore Cup in the sho • * * St. Paul receivers before Interstate ! . °ting tournament | re~returned to "their ancient"chan'- Thus Connie Mack, now sixty-three He showed that the reception of thft. a t Lontl we Maternal affection undergoes Its su Gentiles was not In conlllct with God's Commerce Commission. j °n with a^score of 1.099 ! nel> the MUSConctcong river, when years old, is managing his twenty-fifth th e new liam oa American league team»tliis season. In preme test when little Willie wears plan, hut in strict harmony therewith. The total amount of Soviet money i 5?™^"!?,!."^..'°!!!'...! ,.„ _.._= ! the-site of outlet the new baseball spikes across a highly As set forth by James, (Jod's plan is , i Harry Wills, the heavyweight pugi- locks to the abandoned Morris canal his playing days he was a catcher. In circulation In the Soviet Lnloa cm-; Cherbourg, waxed hall. as follows: lst- has arrived at was formally put into service and • • • (1) To take out from among the- peJulry cen1 twa ofs th S423.000.000e 1913 circulation, or onl.y 4D jF r aboard n BerengarLa. He with the lands immediately adjacent Charlie Comiskey Drew tlpr rant nf tho 1Q1") r>ir/.nl-.iinn !I immediately took the train for Paris. "You are what you read," declares Gentiles a people for His name (v. Business conditions during 1924 left dedicated as a state park. Highest Baseball Pay a commentator on the crime-news 14). This Is what is now going on— little room for complaint on the part A great amount of carpentry, paint- question. Then why isn't the world the preaching of the gospel to the ends of the American people. Secretary FOREIGN ing and repair and renovation work is Charlie Comiskey, now president full of wonderful shortstops? of the eurth, and the calling out of the- Hoover declares in foreword to 'the being done all over Princeton this and owner of the Chicago White Sox, church. in the '80s and '90s was the htghest- • « • commerce department's official his- The United States Polo Association summer. Houses are being painted, The 24-Inning game In which the (2) After the church Is complete* tory of the year. gave a victory dinner to the members business places altered and a number paid pluyer in baseball. As a first baseman and manager. Commy was Athletics beat Boston 4 to 1 on Sep-and removed, the Hebrew nation will of the American Army polo team, of homes and stores are being enlarg- tember 1, 1906, was the longest game be converted and restored to Its owm ed, while the construction of houses paid $1,083.33 by fchris Von Der Abe, GENERAL which recently returned from Eng- ever played In the American league. land and privileges by the Lord Him- land, after two victorious matches Is also going on on a large scale. owner of the St. Louis Browns, each month. When he took the manage- • * • self at His return (vv. 1G-17). with the best of the British Army.. The Board of Education of Fleming- (3) Following this will be the con- A gift of $1,000,000 by John D: ton has deeide t0 av the ment of the Cincinnati club In 1S92, Burrus, who got his baseball train- Rumania sending debt funding mis- d P teachers John D. Brush paid him considerably ing in the American and the Southern version of the world' through the- Rockefeller. Jr.. to the School of Di- monthly throughout the year, begln- agency of converted. Israel (v. 17. cf. vinity of the University of Chicago sion to United States. more than' that amount, and he wasassociations, Is plnying better than The Duchess of Athol is the first !j ning with September. Heretofore the the highest salaried manager of his •in acceptable game at first for theHorn. 11:15>-. He showed that there- was announced by Dean Shaller Mat- salary was paid in ten payments. The Is no conflict when the Scriptures are- thews. woman to be chosen representative of change was made as the result of a time. Anson of the Chicago club Braves. _ Great Britain to the League of Na- "was a High-salaried phiyyr-iuuuagerr -Elmer-Dugganr-southpaw-hurler-and-j| rightly dlvlrlPil —Fifty-five years~a~baTik~tTea5urer Is petition presented to~the-board sign=- His judgment was that the Gentiles the record attained by Eugene W. tions. She will sit in, the September ed by the teachers. but his wages were less than the property of the , amount Comiskey received. who wns with Rochester until re- should not be troubled with things that Chaffee. Moodus. Conn., who was re-session. Sam Bonds, Erie railroad engineer, are Jewish, but should he warned! elected to begin his forty-sixth year The village of Valtournance, Italy, received a broken shoulder when he cently, has been turned over to Provi- dence. against the perils of heathenism, such as treasurer of the Moodus Bank. Is threatened with br.rial by landslide. umped to avoid a collision of three as meat offered to Idols, fornication A moment after he started to "tune [ Germany's reply to allied security runaway empty passenger coaches • • • and blood. In" on his radio set during an elec- I pact note is ready. It is understood with his engine at the foot of Tenth ONE-BASE HITS Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- and Monmouth streets, Jersey City. III. The Decision (vv. 22-20). trical storci. William Henderson. I to express the reich's willingness on delphia Athletics tried out (500 ball The Mother church came to unan- twenty-two, of Clairton, Pa., was ', condition the allies evacuate German The engine was wrecked and the first (By JACK SIMPSON) players in the last 11 years and spent coach derailed and battered. imous agreement and accepted the res- killed by a bolt of lightning thit • territory occupied in violation of the $375,000 to rebuild the team now lead- olution offered by James. The apos- struck the aerial. ' Versailles treaty. H. C. Wood, proprietor of the West ing the race. tles_ and elders not only sent a letter Governor Small of Illinois, declined ; Several hundred persons were kill- End Garage and president of the Fairly Batted Ball. « « • stating the decision of the conference, Trenton Automobile Trade Associa- to commute the sentence of Russell :e d or wounded at Alwar, India, when The confusion arising over the ques- Pitcher Roy Chesterfield, Brazil, but took the wise precaution to send! Scott, sentenced to hang In Chicago . police fired a volley into a crowd of tion, in celebration of the forty-sec- tion, of whether aTmtted ball is fair or Ind., of the Danville Three-Eyes club, Influential men along with Paul and! for the mur-ler of Joseph Maurer, \ villagers protesting against innreased- ond anniversary of his birth enter- foul can be overcome by applylug the has been sold to the New York Yan- Barnnbns to bear the same testimony tained the automobile dealers at din- Chicago drug clerk. . taxation. following simple rule. kees. He will report at the end of the by word of mouth. The letter denied! N'orman T. Whitaker, Internatnolal- ner at Hillwood Inn. Mr. Wood was "A legally batted ball that settles present' season. the authority of the Judnlsing teach- Twenty-two were killed and many given a diamond stick pin. ly known chess player, left Phila- ! probably" fatally poisoned in the vil- on fair ground between home and first • • • ers (v. 24), and stated the method by delphia for the Federal prison at Fort ' ]age of'carvan'iales. Spain, from eat- Ulric Dahlgren, professor of biolo- base or home and third base or Is on which this decision had been reached! gy In Princeton University, Is attend- Chuck Odom, a collegiate star of Leavenworth to serve two years for ', [ng meat infected with anthrax germs, fair territory" when bounding to the (w. 25-27). They put the Holy Spirit ing the Vauxhali laboratory confer- 1024, formerly with the New York transporting stolen automobiles. j according to press reports at London. outfield or hits the person of a player Yankees, has joined the St. Paul first. The government's fight for cancel- j Umberto Bellini, Rome, was found ences at Bar Harbor, Me. Professor or umpire while they are on fair ter- Dahlgren each summer directs tho American association club, to fill In IV. The Decision Delivered to the> lation of leases of the Doheny oil In- i KUiity of bigamv for marrvlng Miss ritory Is a fair ball." work of the laboratory of marine bi the gap at third base. Church (vv. 30-30). terests in the Elk Hills naval oil re- | Eugenie Patterson of Omaha. Neb.. The above rule covers every ball • * • serve in California, was transferred ; j pj Sannlchelll of Siena. Italy. ology at the Maine resort, and many The church was called together to> an( a splendid discoveries on this Bubject that is lilt regardless of how compli- Cobb, veteran player of the Detroit hear the report. Its reading brought to the United States Circuit Court of | He was sentenced to fifteen months' cated the situation may seem. Appeals. have been made there under his su- Tigers nnd leading batter of the Amer- rejoicing. They were now free to i Imprisonment. pervision. ' A line drive hitting the pitcher's ican league for, 12 seasons, beginning prosecute the great missionary work. Robert Shrbyer, 28 years old, con- Economy is given as the reason for slab and bounding back on foul terri- victed of wife-beating, was whipped A playground has been established back as far as 1907, Is again leading calling off this year's fleet maneuvres tory between home and first base or the American league in hitting. at the post by Sheriff Ingomar W. AI- an-1 naval review of the British fleet. by the Kiwanis Club on the Green home and third base is a foul bull be- • Spiritual Growth baugh of Frederick county. Mary- john V, MacMurray, Americas Baa», Burlington, and equipped with cuuse It hasn't reached the bnse. Freddy Myers, former Springfield | must not expect spiritual growth land. Ten lashes were applied with •ne w minister to China, presented his swings, slides, etc. Gravel will be A batted ball that hits the ground on Higgh star nnd "rookie" Infielder for persist In acting the fool.— a regulation blacksnake whip under j crjdentials to Tuan Chi-Jul. chief ex- placed along the shore of the Dela- Charles E. Jefferson. sentence passed by MagistratMagistrat e GuG y ware to make a clean and safe swim- foul territory but re-enters the dia-the Springfield Senators, was sold to ecutive. MacMurray rode in tho his- mond und stays there is a fair bull. K. Motter. toric red asd gold coach once used ming beach. the Wushlngton Senators of the Amer- Duffy, of New A ground ball passing to the outfield ican league -at a reported price of To Shore Unknown Father Fr?.ncis by the former ruler. Yuan Sh! Kai. Four banditB armed with revolvers on fair territory may roll outside the held up and robbed two employees of $1,000. Let me dream that love- goes with the Central Foundry Company In New foul lines bpyond first or third bhse • * • us to the shore unknown.—Mrs.1 He- ark of a $5,700 pay roll. The hold-up and would mike that a fair bull. Brooklyn needs pitchers If the team mans. All hatted oulls that hit the first vention will be in New York City tion and the offer of the minj oper- occurred 100 feet from the plant, to is to be considered a pennant con- and the 1928 convention at Chalons- which Gustav Buckingham, time keep- or third bags are fair regardless of tender this year. Consequently, fans where they roll. It.will be noted that Strong Bod7; Pure Soul eur-Marne. scene of tho greatest vic- possible er, and John D. Hamilton, cashier, miiy expect to see some new tnleni tory of the division in France. were transporting the money In a "all of the nlmvp cases are clearly de- "A strong bpdy lo good; a pure soul l month. fined by the rule. a

a day. Dirk bad not met them—wu I oat ou the porcb to await Sellna. She T "You've been everywhere in tb« to meet them at Paula's dinner that wag out on the weit sixteen—the west world," said Boelt "You've seen all evening. He was curious about Pool the places of great* beauty and light sixteen that need to be unprollflc, half- 1 but not particularly Interested In the drowned muckland. Dirk felt a little You remember you told me ttiat your warrior. Restless, unhappy, wanting uneasy, and ashamed that he should father had'once said, when you were a SO BIG to see Dallas (he admitted It, bitterly) feel so. little girl, that there were only two be dropped Into her studio at an un- Then they saw her coming, a small kinds of people who really mattered hi accustomed hour almost Immediately dark figure against the background of the world. One kind was wheat and after lunch and heard gay voices and sun and sky and fields. . She came the cither kind emeralds. You're wheat, laughter. swiftly, yet ploddingly, for the ground Selina." Dallaa In ft-grimy smock and the was heavy. They stood facing her, the "And you're emerald,", said Sellna, scuffed kid slippers was entertaining four of them. As she came • nearer quickly."" two truants from ' Chicago society— they saw that she was wearing a dark The general was Interested bnt nn- Gen. Emlle Goguet and Roelf Pool. skirt pinned up about her ankles to comprehendlng. He glanced now at They seemed to be enjoying themselves protect It from the wet spring earth, J the watch on his wrist and gave a Immensely. She Introduced Dirk as and yet it was spattered with a bor- little exclamation. "But the dinner I- casually as though their presence were der of mud spots. A rough, heavy-|-Our hostess Madame Storm! It Is very a natural and expected thing—which gray sweater- was buttoned closely fine to away but one must come It was. She had never mentioned them about the straight, slim body. On her back. Our so beautiful hostess." He By to him.- Yet now: "This Is Dirk De- head was a battered soft black hat had sprung to his feeL Jong—Gen. Emlle Goguet. We were Her feet, in broad-toed sensible shoes, "She is beautiful, Isn't she?" said EDNA FERBER campaigners together In France. she lifted high out of the soft, cling- Sellna. Roelf Pool. So were we, weren't we," ing soli. Her hair blew a little In the "No," Roelf replied, abruptly. "Ttia Roelf?" gentle spring breeze. Her cheeks were mouth Is smaller than the eyes. When (Q, Doublcd&y, Pafftt & Co.) faintly pink. • She was coming up the the mouth Is smaller than the eyes WMB Sorvlce. Gen. Emlle Goguet bowed formally, but his eyes.were twinkling.' He ap- path now. She could distinguish their there Is no real beauty. Now Dallas CHAPTER XV—Continued peared to be having a very good time. faces. She sa* Dirk; smiled, waved. here—" ' ... . —20— Roelf Pool's dark face had lighted up Her glance went inquiringly to the "Yes, me," scoffed Dallas, all agrln. North Shore hostesses vied for the with such a glow of surprise and pleas- others—the bearded man In uniform, "There's a grand mouth for you. If a shonor of entertaining these notables. ure as to transform lt._ He strode over the tall girl, the man with the dark, large mouth Is your notion of beauty JPaula — pretty, clever, moneyed, to Dirk, clasped his hand. ~'Dlrk De- vivid face. Then she stopped, sudden- then I must look like Helen of Troy to «hre\vd—often emerged from these Jong 1 Not—why, say, don't you know ly, and her hand went to her heart as you, Roelf." •contests the winner. Her latest catch me? I'm Roelf Pool!" . though she had felt a great pang, and "You do," said Roelf, simply. -was Emlle Goguet—Gen. Emlle Go- "I ought to know you," said Dirk. her lips were parted, .and her eyes Inside Dirk something was saying, dfuet, liero of Champagne—Goguet of "Oh, but I mean I'm—I knew yon enormous. As Roelf came forward over and over, "You're nothing but a (the stiff white beard, the empty left when you were a kid. You're Sellna's swiftly she took a few quick, running rubber stamp, Dirk DeJong. You're •coatsleeve, uad the score of medals. Dirk. Aren't you? My Sellna. I'm steps toward him, like a young girl. nothing but a rubber stamp." Over He was corning to America ostensibly driving out to see her this afternoon. He took the slight figure In the mud- and over. • to be the guest of the American di- She's one of my reasons for being spattered skirt, the rough gray sweater "These dinners!" exclaimed the gen- here. Why, I'm—" He was laughing, and the battered old hat into his arms. eral. "I do not wish to seem ungra- vision which, with Goguet's French {Copyright, 1925.) (troops, had turne'd tlie German on- talking excitedly, like a boy. Dallaa cious, but these dinners! Much rather IS—A plaything slaught at Champagne, but really, It all agrln, was enjoying It Immensely. They had had tea in the farm sitting would I remain here on this quiet Horizontal. and beautiful farm." 1—Visible watery vapor 20—A large snake of tropical America •was whispered, to cement friendly re- "They've run away," she explained room and Dallas had made a little 4—Feathered vertebrates 23—The first ninn lations between his country and ' a to Dirk, "from the elaborate program moaning over the beauty of the Dutch At the porch steps he turned, brought 9—A steep rugged rock 25—Given to prenchlng (slang) laomewliat diffident United States. that was arranged.for them this after- luster set.- Sellna had entertained his heels'together with a sharp smack, 13—Part of a circle 'roceeded quickly bent from the waist, picked up Sellna's 14—^imagines 27^-CuddIed up "And guess,"- thrilled Paula, "guess noon. I don't know where the French them with the shining air of one who 10—A measure for cloth -9—Moving round and round •who's coming with him, Dirk! That got their reputation for being polite. is robed in silk and fine linen. She rough work-worn hand and kissed It. 17—Those who slide on Ico 30— Newspapers and periodicals (col* The general Is a perfect boor, aren't and General. Goguet had got on fa- And then, as she smiled a little, un- IB—Stumps of sraln lectivelr) •wonderful Roelf Pool, the French 31—Represented dramatically sculptor!" you? And scared to death of women. mously from the start, meeting on the certainly, her left hand at her breast, SI—A rank or file her cheeks pink, Roelf, too, kissed her 22—An appendage 32—Roads "What d'you mean—French sculp- He's the only Erench general In cap- common ground of asparagus culture. 24—The French 5-centime glece - 34—Old-womnniah tivity who ever took the trouble to hand tenderly. 2S—To Inspect closely 30—To. entploT tor'.. He's no more French than I am. "But how thick?" he had demanded, 38—A.man'a name shortened He wus born within a couple of miles learn English." for he, too, had his pet asparagus beds "Why," said Sellna, and laughed a 20—«A kind of automobile soft tremujous little laugh, "Why, I've 28—Atmosphere 44—To come In again elow. No letters go la the block spaces. All words used are dictionary maddened him. She had a way of blt- They were down the stairs and off in silently Into the hall making little hiss- words, except proper nnmes'. Abbreviations, slang. Initials, technical terms asd "ing the rough skin around her carefully the powerful car that seemed tb be at ing noises of greeting. On the correct obsolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. tended nails when she was nervous. the visitors' disposal. Through the little console In the hall there was a -"Don't do that!" he said. loop, up Michigan avenue, Into the correct little pile of letters and Invita- He Picked Up Seiina's Rough Work- tions. He went through the Italian Dallas never Irritated him.. She rest- South side. Chicago, often lowering Worn Hand and Klised It ed him. he told himself. He would arm and gray In April, was wearing gold living room and Into his bedroom. The URSERY RHYME Jap followed him. Dirk's correct eve- himself against her, but one minute and blue today. The air was sharp, Roelf that her eyes dwelt and rested. .after meeting her he would sink grate- but beneath the brusqueness of it was ning clothes (made by Peel the English It was with him she walked when she tailor of Michigan boulevard) were laid •fully and reslstlessly Into her quiet a gentle promise. Dallas and Pool was silent and the others talked. It •depths. Sometimes lie thought all this were much absorbed In Paris plans, correctly on his bed—trousers, vest, was as though he were her one son, shirt, coat; fine, immaculate,. ' was an assumed manner In her. ' Paris reminiscences. "And do you re- and had. come home. Her face was "This calm of your—this effortless- member the time we ... only seven . "Messages, SakI?" radiant, beautiful. "Missy Stlom telephone." iness," he said to her one day, "is a francs among the lot of 'us and the Seated next to Dirk, Dallas said, •pose. Isn't It?" Anything to get her dinner was . . . you're surely coming "Oh. Leave any message?" in a low voice: "There, that's what I "No. Say s'e call "gain." •notice. over in June, then . . . oils . . . you've mean. That's what I mean when I got the thing, I tell you . . . you'll "All right, SakI." He waved him "Partly," Dallas had replied, amiably. say I want to do portraits. Not por- _away and out of the room. The man "It's • a nice pose though, don't you be great, Dallas . . . remember what traits of ladles with a string of pearls Vibray said . . . study . . . work . . ." went, and closed the door softly be- •think?" and one Illy hand half hidden In the hind him as a correct Jap servant What are you going to do with a Dirk was wretched. He-pointed out folds of a Batln skirt. I mean char- — -^irHtke-thaH rsbjects -of~interest~~to-General~Goguet: acter portralts-of-men-and-women-who4-3tould_JDlrk_tfloi_flff_hls_^Qat,_bi8__ Here was the woman who could hold Sixty miles of • boulevard.- Park sys- are really distinguished looking— dis- vest, and threw them on a chair near llm entirely, and who never held out tem. Finest In the country. Grand tingulshedly American, for example— the bed. He stood at the bedside look- .ii finder to hold him. He tore at the boulevard. Drexel boulevard. Jack- like your mother." Ing down at- his Peel clothes, at the •fiiuooth wall of her Indifference, though son park. Illinois Central trains. Tor- glossy shlrtfront that never bulged. A Dirk looked up at her quickly, half bath, he thought, dully, automatically. 'he only cut and bruised his own hands' rible, yes, but they were electrifying. smiling, as though" expecting to find In doing It.- Then, quite suddenly,, he flung himself Going to make "era run by electricity, her smiling, too. But she was not on the fine silk-covered bed, face down, "Is It because I'm a successful busl- you know. Things wouldn't look so smiling. "My mother!" ••neHS man that you don't like me?" " and lay there, his head In his arms, dirty, after that. Halsted street. "Yes, If she'd let me. With that fine very still. He was lying there half an "But 1 do like you. I think you're Longqst street in the world. splendid face all lit up with the light .an awfully'attractive man. Danger- hour later when he heard the tele- And, "Ah, yes," said the general, po- that comes from Inside; and the Jaw- phone's shrill Insistence and Sakl's ous, that's' wot." litely. "Ah, yes. Quite so. Most in- Une like that of the women who came "Oh, don't be the wide-eyed Ingenue. gentle deferential rap at the bedroom teresting." over In the Mayflower; or crossed the door. You know d—d well what I mean. continent In a covered wagon; and her The rich black loam of High Prai- [THE END.] "You've KOt me and you don't want me. rie. A hint of fresh green things Just eyes! And that battered funny gor- It I hnd been a successful architect peeping out of the earth. Hothouses. geous bum old hat and the white .shirt- Instead ol a successful business man Coldframes. The farm. waist—and her hands! She's beauti- Geese on Guard -•would that have made any difference?" "But I thought you said It was a ful. She'd make me famous at one Wild geese are extremely wary, and "Good Lord, no! Some day I'll prob- small farm!" said General Goguet, as leap. You'd see 1" take nothing for granted. While feed- ably marry a horny-handed son of toll, they descended from the car. He Dirk stared at her. It was as though ing they have a perfect system of sen- Jind If I do It'll be the horny hands looked about at the acreage. he could not comprehend. Then he tries. Not content with this, every that will win me. If you want to know, "It Is small," Dirk assured him. turned In his chair to stare at his •now and then two or three will fly I like 'em with their Scars on them. "Only about forty acres." mother. Sellna was talking to Roelf. round high up to see that nothing is There's something about a man who "And you've done all the famous even approaching them from a dis- Ilias fought for It—I don't know what "Ah, well, you Americans. In tance. N France we farm on a very small scale, men of Europe, haven't you, Roelf! To if Is—a look In hl&.jfeye—the feel of think of It I "You've seen the. world, Their bearing is very acute, and It la Ms hand. He needn't^have been suc- you understand. We have not the land. The great vast country." He and you've got It In your hand. Little said their sense of smell Is also. Cer- cesRful—though he probably would be. Roelf Pool. And you did it all alone. tainly, If they are approached down I don't know. I only know he—well, waved his right arm. You felt that If the left sleeve had not been empty he In spite of everything." wind, they are up and away at once, you haven't a mark on you. Not a Roelf leaned toward her. Ha put even If the greatest care has been mark. I'm not criticizing you. But would have made a large and sweep- Ing gesture with both arms. his hand over her rough one. "Cab- taken to keep out of sight you're all smooth. I like 'em bumpy. They have a cry like a pack of Sellna was not In the neat, quiet bages are beautiful," he said. Then, That sounds terrible. It Isn't what they both laughed as at some exquisite bounds, which may have given rise to I mean at all. It Isn't—" house. She was not on the porch, or many of the legends of ghostly pack* In the yard.' Meeca Bras, phlegmatic Joke. Then, seriously: "What a fine OBBY SHAFTO'S gone to.sea, "Oh, never mind," Dirk sald.-wearlly, life you've had, too, Sellna. A full life, that are said to bunt an equally ghost- und unflustered, came_ In from the ly fox at night "I think I know what you mean. Lis- kitchen. MIs'*DeJong was In the fields. and a rich one and successful." ten, Dallas, If I thpught—I'd go back She would call her. This she proceed- "11" exclaimed Sellna. "Why, Roelf, A tumble pirate for to be. to Eollls & Sprague's and begin all ed to do by blowing three powerful I've been here all these years. Just Only Real Growth over again at forty 'a week if I thought blastB and again three on a horn which where you left me when you were « Some men grow, others Just swell you'd—" she took from a hook on the wall. boy. I think the. very hat and dress up. It most frequently happens that Ne'er sailed a braver man than he* "Don't." She stood In the kitchen doorway, I'm wearing might be the same 1 wore the latter swell in the head, rather facing the fields, blowing, her red then. I've been" nowhere, done notli- than elsewhere, and a little money Chapter XVI cheeks puffed outrageously. "That lng, seen nothing. When I think of all "largely contributes to this. Trua Sing ho for Bobby Shatto I brings her," Meena assured them; and I the places I was going to seel All growth is marked by deyelopmtwt of Find two pirates, Upside down between sash and blouse; right side down. General Goguet and Roelf Pool had mind, heart, and souL—Grit feecn in Chicago one night and part of went back .Ko her work. They came ] the things I was going to dot" along left-leg. The Cranbury Press DEATH TAXES AS W^ MOOOOOOOt PUBLISHED EVEBY FRIDAY AT This is aMICHELIN year j Mail Orders CRANBTOY, NEW JERSEY. BUSK KILLERS Best Room GKO. W. EUBROtJGHS & SON, tor Women Carefully" Editors and Proprietors. Assistant Treasury^ Secretary WILLIAM AVEBY BAKRAS, Second -Floor Executed Associate Editor. Tfclls Fable of Fate of Two 91.50 PER YEAR IN. ADVANCE. Successful Men. . 1 Men cannot be expected to continue to work u £^-*F?QX*£°%£12$:yu fea at T * « I SSi '. day after day, increasing the tb* Act of Coifrau of Much 3, 1879. productiveness of this country and benefiting others, If they know that FRIDAY, JULY 34th, 1025. on death the major portion of theirt earnings will be dissipated In Federal' estate and state inheritance taxes, de- WE'RE, AliL RIGHT. . clares Charles S. Dewey, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in the Charles Evans Hughes said many American Baniera Association Jour- timely things in his recent address nal. He says: SUJ1MER STORE HOURS. in Boston on the occasion of the• "I am going to relate a fable in 150th anniversary of Bunker Hill. t 8:30 to 5:30 daily, e.vcept Saturdays. And among other things Mr. Hughes terms of modern business conditions. called attention to' the fact that we John Henry and Walter Brown were Saturdays during July and Aupust, 8:30 to 1 o'clock., are not, as some people would have' aggressive, hard-working men, ano. us believe, living in a decadent each had started business for hlmsell period, so far as popular govern- "At the time this history opens, "Some are wise ment is concerned. Public officials, John Henry had just died, leaving his as a rule, are more honest than.they entire estate to his son, John Henry, and some are otherwise" have been in any previous period in Jr., and had appointed his old friend, history. Walter Brown, as executor.' Prior to Have you noticed the rapid increase in "We find no reason for discour- his death John Henry had moved ^to the number of motorists who ute Michelin .agenient,'' Mr. Hughes said. "In- California, leaving his business in tie ^ Tires? It's a wise age. Have you, too, corruptibility in public office is more hands of his son under whom it had the rule than ever before. The learned to use Michelins? If not, give Q continued to mate excellent'headway. standards of business life are more them a trial. They are now selling at the honorable than ever. We liave the The father had been doing a little price of ordinary tires. severe problems of an intensified speculating In oil. This venture had industrial activity with the standard not proved successful and he was In- ized large-scale production of ma-debted In the sum ot ?500,000. " 1 chines, but we have a deeper inter- "Executor Walter Brown, on exami- Expansion Sales Central Garage, Cranbury, N. J. est in conditions of employment and nation of the estate, found the follow- standards of living. No evil es- ing situation: capes investigation and insistent de- Capital stock of Henry & Co., Prospect Plains Garage, Prospect Plains, N. J. mand for correction. Our people Inc.,, a. Michigacgann CCorpnp . $5,000,000 are more generous in their treat- Personal debts due banks 500.000 ment of one another; the press is "Walter Brown soon made the un- fairer and personal abuse is more pleasant discovery that In addition to Now In Progress rare. the personal indebtedness of 5500,000, "Young America, if independent and administration expenses of 5250,- \ CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY degrees West along his line 3 chains and assertive, is blessed with kind- 300, the following death duties must SPECIAL ."MASTER'S SALE (4) North 86 degrees.West to the Our new addition to this store will be ready early in liness and a sense of honor. In thebe paid: ^ lot formerly belonging to Samuel great war we proved that the long ;etween Rayniond Ely, Complain- Converse; (5) North' 36 degrees the fall. This will add }6 more floor space to our present period of prosperity had not lessen- Federal estate tax S4S7.500 DaJlfornla Inheritance tax 585,700 ant, and Mattie B. Ely et als,West along his line to the said Cran- ed our physical stamina or impaired Michigan inheritance tax 122,000 Defendants, bury Brook; thence (6) up the store building, already the largest retail store in the city. the resources of our • spiritual n Bill for Partition, itream thereof to the place of begin- strength; and our sons who went to Total ....£1.205,300 aron A. Melniker, Solicitor for ning. We will occupy 66, 960 square feet, all under the one roof. France were as valiant as their for- • "Added to tie personal detot and ad- Complainant. Containing 3 acres and 20-100 of bears on Bunker Hill. ministration expenses, this made a By virtue of the decree for sale an acre of land. There will bo four modern type Otis elevators, ami the en- "There is much to be desired. srantl total liability of $1,955,200. iti.de in the above entitled cause on BUT excepting and reserving Crime too frequently goes unpunish- rhe year was 1920. Money was tight he eighth day of June, nineteen therefrom 45-100 o£.an acre thereof larged facilities will enable us to render senice second to ed. Considered in detail, much po- undred and twenty-five, I shall ex- conveyed by the Commissioners of litical activity seems to be a welter Other manufacturing companies In. the same line which .might have been in- lose to sale at public vendue ' and James Prall, deceased, to Tyler D. none. % — of futile eSort. The sense of in- ell to the highest bidder on Wed- lonover by deed of October 16, dividual responsibility for civic ills :erested in a purchase had no money !or extensions nor were the banks in lesday, the twelfth day of August, 1855, recorded in the Middlesex needs to be strengthened. ineteen 'hundred and twenty-fiver ounty Clerk's office in Book 71 of In order to make room for the cabinet umbers, painters, "But when we examine the re-i position to handle a loan of this t two o'clock in the afternoon of Deeds at pages 451 &c; and also iype. Here was a most" successful cords of the past the long story of hat day, (day-light saving time), 40-100 of an acre thereof conveyed plumbers and decorators who will soon be in our present revolt against tyranny, the disorder, ausiness, built up from small begin- n front of the Cranbury Post Office, by Elizabeth Prall to Henry Vande- the privations, the helplessness of nings by "one man and carried on toCranbury, Middlesex County and water by deed of October 20, 1855, store for the re-arrangement of our departments, drastic multitudes and the mistakes of !urther successes by his son, about to tate of New Jersey: — and recorded in said office in Book leaders, we may well rejoice at ourt»e placed under the hammer. FOURTEENTH TRACT 0 of Deeds at pages 397, etc., and reductions are beiri^ made in every department to reduce own inheritance. The men of Bun- "Is there any justice in taxation that AH that certain house and lot and also 10-100 thereof' quitclaimed by ker Hill made possible this heritage. nay force a man and his family to ract or parcel of land and premises Samuel Nutt and wife to Ellas Dey stocks to the minimum. Every department- offers merchan- Let us preserve it. It is not for us lereinafter particularly described, by deed of April 28, 1865, and re- to "make America, but to be worthy .ose the fruits of his entire life's laior, ind permit others to benefit? As a last situate, lying and being in the Vil-corded in said office in Book 98 of dise at preatly reduced prices. of her." age and Township of Cranbury, in Deeds at "pages 104, etc., now claim- If you believe that the country is resort, Henry, Jr., was forced into a ed to be owned by Johii S. Silvers, aond issue. A loan, to settle the ;he County of Middlesex and State going to the dogs, it will help you >f New Jersey. leaving in all 2 acres and 25-100 of to meditate upon these words of ourlebts, administration expenses and an acre of land conveyed to the said Women's and Children's apparel and furnishings for ieath duties, of $2,230,000 was nego- BEGINNING at a stone standing torrner Secretary of State.—New n the east side of Monroe Street in Eliza A. Wilson by deed of Charles the home are included. Many wonderful bargains not adver- Brunswick Sunday Times Jated, upon the following basis: he Village of Cranbury, and theH. Smith and Henry Smith, Jr., of -o- "The capital stock of the company iouthwest corner of Benjamin Sil- December 29, 1879, recorded in the tised will be on sale in the various departments. Take ad- THE LA'JEIi- ALFRED NOUEL s-as lett at $5,000,000 represented by vers' land; thence (1) along his line said Office in Book 179 of Deeds at PROPHESIED (iEHM WAR. 50,000 shares. First mortgage 8 per outh 65 degrees 15 minutes East 2 pages 69, etc. vantage of the splendid offerings during this sale. :ent b'onds were offered the puilic hains, 12 links to a stone in the Being the. same premises convey- In 1S90, the late Alfred Nobel with a bonus of two shares of stock ine of lands formerly John Gor- ed to Stephen D. Ely by John S. inventor ot dynamite, who lett his irith each $1,000 bond. The banter, don's, now Voorhees' line; thence Voorhees, special master, by deed vast tortune' to endow the Nobel 2) South on Voorhees' line 42 min-dated December 31, 1897," recorded Prizes, held a conversation with a :o protect his bond customers, feept 30,000 shares to assure control of utes to a stone planted for a corner; in Book 297 of Deeds for Middlesex triend, Schneider-Bonnet, who deem hence (3) a westerly course parall- County, page 356, and devised by ed it so important that he kept nanagement, and John Henry, Jr., re- with the first course 2 chains 12 said Stephen D. Ely to Leon Ely and written record of it. In the course :eived the balance of 15.-500 shares. inks to a stone standing on thetast Charles L. Ely. of this conversation, which is pubJoh- n now has a good Job as general ide of the%aforesaid street; thence Excepting and reserving thereout lished in the current issue of THEnanager of his father's old company, 4) along the edge of the said the following described premises, 131-133-135 East State St., TRENTON, N. J. 'FORUM, Nobel says that the appli- but they do not pay him very much. treet a northerly course to thewhich were conveyed by Leon Ely caiioir of bacterioloj;y to warfare is "Now we must return to Walter lace of beginning. and Charles L. Ely, executors of possible, even probable. Brown, executor ot John Henry, Sr. FIFTEENTH TRACT Stephen D. Ely, deceased, to Cran- cccccaaceosGosaacccooGceccccoscoooososcaoa I see already the secret labora- SValter had always kept close to his All that certain tract of land and bury Township by deed dated June tories where great savants are busy Dwn manufacturing business. The iremises, situate, lying and being 10, 1921; recorded in Book 700 of preparing deadly ^c-rms. I see then nore he considered his own situation, n the Village of Cranbury, in theDeeds, page 401: bent on a task ol fmdinu a vaccine ounty of Middlesex, and State of All that certain tract or parcel of wherewith to preserve themselves the more closely it seemed to him to resemble that of his old friend. Sew Jersey, land and premises hereinafter par- and their countr.vmi.-ii lrom the d-ead BEGINNING at the southeast cor- ticularly described, situate, lying ly eiiccts of the epidemic thty are "He therefore called a lawyer and and being in the' Township of Cran- nade a complete schedule of his as-ner of lot number 1 now' occupied intent on lotting loose on their nei y James Holmes on the west side bury, in the County of Middlesex Peppler's Weekly Chats ghbors. But they are not aware sets, requesting that an estimate of f Monroe Street; and running and State of New Jersey: that the- tame spirit is rampant -"be idminlstration expenses and death :hence as the needle now points (1) BEGINNING on the west side of yond the frontier. There, also, the iuties be made. The schedule of as- THE SHEKWIX-.WILLIAMS WAGOX AND North 62 degrees 30 minutes west the Main Street or Old-York Road IMPLEMENT PAINTS savants are bent on horrible mis sets was as follows: 10S minutes to Franklin Bennett's running through the Village of chief, preparing in underground Capital stock, Walter Brown Co., ine and the southwest corner of lotCranbury, distant 174.4 minutes For repainting Farm Implements, Tractors, Wagons, Machinery laboratories the germs of a novel Mich. Corp %k,000,000 number 1; thence (2) along said from the south end of the west and similar surfaces. Made in Bright permanent colors that dry plague. The results of such doings California reall estates e 1,000.000 Bennett's line south 34 degrees abuttment of the bridge over Cran- with a high Varnish Gloss. Their use 'will prevent Rust and must— necessarily be mutual e.xte Tax-exempt bonds,- Minn., Mont, 1 bury Brook; and thence running as Decay of expensive Farm Machinery, hence will be a great invest- and Colo ,... 500.000 minutes West 4C- /2 minutes to mimition. I greatly fear that the Barclay's line; thence (3) alon; theneedle now points (1) South 18 ment. perpetual peace of which Kant has Total S5.500.ooo aid Barclay's line South 60 degrees degrees 10 minutes West 50 min- spoken will be proceeded by the | "Within a few days Mr. Brown's 25 minutes. East 111.6 minutes to utes along the West side of said THE SHEHW1X-WILLIAM.S PAIXTS peace oL the cemetery. Wars have lawyer made the following report: -ir-on—pin—for—a—eornei",- Moatoo—Str«>tT--sthenct e (2) North 61 degrees 30 always been a dreadtuLtvil^b-ut-in- Debts and admin, expenses J500.000 hnce (4) along the west_5iile. of the Inside or Outsidj. We sell these very desirable paints at close the future they will act like a boom- Fed. estate tax $710,623 same North 2S degrees East 44.3 minutes West 100'minutes to anoth- to cost prices. Buy of us and you will save money and get as Zal. inheritance tax ... 443,194 er iron pin for a corner; thence (3) erang. """ '. . Inheritanc" e tax. 20040200,400 minutes to the place of beginning. good paint as can be made. Conditions will grow worse and inheritance tax. 4.2S9 Containing 4,820 square feet of North 18 degrees 10 minutes East worse. The twentieth century will inheritance tax. 4,486 and, be the same more or less. 50 minutes to an iron rod for a cor- BASKETS. BASKETS. BASKETS. be an epoch of sxu-at unrest. Con- Colo, inheritance tax.. 2,700 "SIXTEENTH TRACT ner; thence (4) South IS degrees sider the- financial side of the quest- 10 minutes East 100 minutes to the . Bushel and 3-Peck Hand Made Splint Baskets. Bushel Hampers Total death duties 1,425.703 All that certain tract of land and with Covers. Round Bottom Bushel Baskets with Star Covers. ion, the frightful situation that will premises, situate, lying and being in beginning. Containing 5000 Square result if nations continue to raise \ Total expenses $1,923,703 feet of land, be the same more, or % Brace Baskets for Tomatoes. 16-Quart Peach Baskets with the Village of Cranbury, in the Solid Bottoms. money by loan.s tor armaments and , "On this basis the estate suffered a ounty of. Middlesex and State of less, including the inchoate right of ior war, taxing not only the present reduction from -S5 500,000 to approxl- New Jersey. dower of the defendant Lydia Ely, HOOVER AXD O. K. CHAMPION POTATO DIGGERS gencration but those to come, plac- mately 53,574,000, thus'wiping out all BEGINNING on the west side of wife of Charles L. Ely and of the] inir '» 'TOP t Hplit nn thf- unborn defendant Isabel C. Dawes, wife of AND REPAIRS. aSS6tS e Cept the COI orate Monroe Street, and in the lifie of Co"ns?(ler the result™- social urob- * T stock and Rubin Reynolds' property; from Tracy H. Dawes, in the said premi- We also carry a large stock of Cushman Engine Repairs. We lems. The fatal end" will be bank- Pacing a heavy loan on that. Mr. thence running as the needle now ses, "together with all and singular Repair Potato Diggers and Cushman Engines. ruptcy, but that will not keep Brown had oneso n and- ash e thought the hereditaments and appurtenan-i of Jona joints (1) along said Reynolds'line- nations from war. It has never Henry, Jr.. tolling away with North 62 degrees West 105.2 min- :es to the said premises belonging' OUR WEEKLY OFFERINGS OK UNUSUAL VALUES prevented them, and it never will, little hope of opportunity he deter- utes to a corner of Franklin Ben- or in any wise appertaining. | Then with this new scientific war- mined that he_ would not snbject his 1 Carryall Market Wagon, 9 ft. Body, Slatted for 3 Tiers of nett's property; thence (2) West Ten per cent of the purchase Baskets. In perfect order.1 Was $160.00. NOW onlv fare, this strange and deadly germ own son to^the same tribulations, along his/line South 34 degrees 15 money will be required to be paid theory, whole nations will be wiped- "Boom times having come, there minutes West 39.5 minutes to theby the successful bidder when the 5100.00. Spot Cash. out'in a second. I am pessimistic was no difficulty obtaining a - pur- dividing line between Uots Nos. 1propert. y is struck off, and the bal- 1 Carryall Market Wagon, 10 ft. Body. Platform Springs about mankind. The only thing chaser for Walter Brown & Co., and and'2 divided June 13, 1921; thence ance shall be paid upon the delivery, Slatted for 3 Tirs of Baskets. Was 5210.00. NOW oulv that will ever prevent them from the California real estate was sold at (3) South 62 degrees 30 minutes of the deed therefor. ' ?160.00 Spot Cash. waging war is terror. a good price. The whole was Invested East 108 minutes to the west side of Further conditions -will be made No. 330-6ft. Shop-Worn Hoover Diggers, Horse-Drawn onlv in to-exempt bonds which yielded a Monroe Street; thence (4) along known on the day of sale. $121.50 Spot Cash. . ver.7 safe return of about 4% per cent. the same North 28 degrees East Dated, July 7, 1925. No. 334-7 ft. Shop-Worn Hoover Diggers, Horse-Drawn only 8.2 minutes to the palce of begin- FREDERIC M. P. .PEARSE, 5135.00 Spot Cash. gain alfalfa and lose despair. Walter Brown then moved his legal residence to the more friendly climate ning. Special Master in Chancery of New No. 330-6 ft. With 4 H. P. Cushman Engine, Battery Ignition • Containing 4,030 jsquare feet of Jersey. 736 Broad St., Newark, ?265.50 Cash. of Florida, where state inheritance New Jersey. July 10-5t. No. 330-6 ft. With 5 H. P. Collis Engine, Magneto, only ?297.00 it . and income taxes are forUidden. land, be the same more or less. SEVENTEENTH TRACT' ?112.32. Spot Cash. "The country suffers by the loss of All that certain tract of land and Wagon Gears from $76.50 to $101.25 Spot Cash.a good assortment Man Sleeps Like Log effort which Walter Brown might have grist and saw mills, dwelling house 1 No. 3 J. Boggs Grader Slightly Shop-Worn, has long wire continued to expend under a more ln- and lot of land, situate in the Vil- . Elevator, only ?115.00 Spot Cash. In perfect order. A ...... ,. ..Eat. .s. Anythin. g telllgent system of taxation. We must lage1 of Cranbury, in the County of great Bargain. "After taking Adlenka I can eat reform ft to t ta ^ • Middlesex and State of New Jersey, Cranbury l i k lo (1 busines s a ndu 1 not bounded as follows: — gar r%hL %to'rh Vnd ^u,dn- t rh d r r r BEGINNING where the road that THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & COMPANY, keep food down nor sleep." (signed) be tampered. We must make sure leads from South.Amboy to Burling- R. C. Miller. ONE spoonful Adlerlka that American citizens • shall not beton, crosses Cranbury Brook, where Firemen's -HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. removes GAS and often brings sur- deprived of the Incentive to work and the flood gates now stand ;and from prising relief to the stomach. Stops accumulate and that this country shall thence running (1) along the mid- Over 47 years in Business, our constant uliti has been to that full, bloated feeling. . 'Often not cease to be a land of opportunity. dle of the, road-South 5 degrees Carnival sell only the Highest Grade Goods at the Lowest brings out old waste-matter you A tax system which discourages ini- West 4 chains; (2) South 4 6 de- Possible Prices. ' never thought was in your system, tlatlve cannot be the right system IOJ grees West 5 chains and 32 lin.ks to Excellent for chronic constipation. America." a corner of land formerly belonging CRANBURY PHARJIACf. to Cornelius Kwen; (3) North 43 August 20, 21, 22 REPORT OF-IK .'(WES AND DISBURSEMENTS OP THE TREASURER SnlarfosV* Bridge Tenders Publishing Company, advertising 323.82 99571-99894-100224 Sundry individuals, salaries... $822.50 99787-8-100050 Highland Park Publishing Co., advertising... 89.88 —OF-T1US COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, FOR MONTH 99001-99709 Brick Anderson, services 73.34 99771-2-3-4-5-6 Home Nows Publishing Co., advertising 220.50 — ENDING MAY SI* 1925. 99600 Geo. L. Guinand, services. 70.00 99779 Elmer S. Housell, stationery 39.48 99599 A. B. "Mason, services 22.81 100042 M. C. HulOsh, garage rent 8.00 99660-B-99722-99887-99982- Charles Young, services 312.00 3 00044 G. W; Kuhlthau, auto repairs v 34.79 RECEIHTS 100040 August Lorenzen, ice J! 10.12 May 1 To balances ; .$129,683.94 $1,300.65 100111 Metuchen Recorder, advertising 49.14 May 4 Standard Oil Co., refund '. 4.90 Expenses of County School Superintendent 100045-6 Metuchen Recorder, advertising 44.52 May 6 P. Wm. Hllker, -county clerk, fees of office, Perth 100143 New York Telephone Co., telephone $3.65 100043 Mullins Spring Water Company, water 6.80 Amboy National Bank, April- 5,533.93 100141 William R. Reed, stationery 5.79 99762-99783-100110 Perth Amboy Evening News, advertising. 56.75 Proceeds of tax anticipation note 919. 55,000.00 99624-949ll-l-0tfl42 H. Brewster Willis, expenses 260.50 99761 Jmes Reid, services 2.50 Perth Amboy Trust" Co., .Interest on deposits. 12.82 99872 Revenue Collector, stamps 50.00 ..May 8 Chas. Fonnan, surrogate, fees of office, April.. 1,454.18 $369.94 100037 Ameda Scala, auto supplies 21.05 Wm. Dill, com. motor vehicles, fines for April 1,413.00 . ' Fees of Coroners and Burials 100109 Robert C. Smith, supplies 69.21 May 11 New Brunswick Trust-Co., tax anticipation note 100123-4-6-6-7 James J. Flynn, burials. $175.00 100041 South Amboy Printing Company, advertising 185.22 No. 920 __; : :— 26,000.00 100211 J. S. Hay; burials.. 263.90 99778-100038-9 J. G. Van Arsdale, auto repairs 35.00 May 14 Frederick Gowen, sheriff, fees of office, April.: 1,705.69 S B. S. Mason & Son, burials 70.00 99777 F. M. Yorston, gas and oil. 92.79 Fredprlck Gowen, sheriff, fines of office, April „ • Prank Colluva •— 1,000.00 .$498.90 $.0,093.09 aoc. Nora Plcerella • 50.00 Election Expenses County Workhouse Anna Lathkanls " 200.00 99996-6 Andrew Anderson supplies $3,112.50 99569-99901-100223 Sundry individuals, salaries $2,272.49 99994 Henry C. Axen Press, services 254.50 99693 Stewart fc-Clayton, clothing 30.00 Max Silverman ^ 200.00 : Edward Stone . _ 100.00 100071 James Gordon, services 40.00 99807 100029 Amzi • Duncan, services 125.00 Tony Los —.. 250.00 100156 New York Telephone Co., telephone 11.20 100032 Benjamin Elfant, shoes 14.50 Augusta Nlcknodvoch 100.00 100073 A. H. Puerschner,. services .-. 15.00 100027 Imperial .Tea Company, supplies >. 39.12 Frank Duckus 1 as. . 50.00 100023 Johnson & Johnson, supplies 6.00 " John Angelo 100:00 2.060.DO $3,433.20 99853-100020 Lefkowitz-Elias, Inc., supplies J 60.48 . May 22 Middlesex T. G. & T.. Co., proceeds tax, anticipation '- l ' • Stationery 100028 August Lorenzen, ice .". 6.37 note No. 921 : 25,000.00 100205 Harry Strauss, stationery $6.45 99940 Morris Brothers, Insurance : _ 87.46 New York Telephone Co., commission on 'phone— 9.88 Advertising, Publishing and Printing 99851 Middlesex Telephone Company, telephone- 20:70 First National, Woodbrldge; 50% bank stock tax— 691.59 99800-2-3-4-5 Home News Publishing Co., advertising $601.60 99855-6-100140 W. E. Mount & Son,, Inc., auto supplies 14.35 521.48 100104 Perth Amboy Evening News, advertising 157.44 100017 Charles Paulus, supplies 97.23 •— First National, Jamesburg, 50% bank stock tax— 99862-3-4-5-6 Rolfe Building Material Co., materials 348.30 First National, South River, 50% bank stock tax— 820.43 $759.04 First National, Cranbury, 50% bank stock tax 620.95 99852-100026 A. W. Reeve, supplies 62.45 Middlesex T. G. &T. Co., 60% bank stock tax "753.75 Contingent 99854 J. S. Silvers & Bro. Co., supplies ...... • 22.55 550.00 997^8 Joseph Fertlg, expenses $27.59 99850 Shoemaker & Bush Company, supplies 22.60 Stephen Walker, J. P., court fines 194.70 May 25 Itaritan Trust Co. 100% bank stock tax 1,244.50 99629 Ralph T. Holman, insurance. 99799 Standard Oil Company, gas and oil 59.50 1.125.00 99628-100060 William A. Kane, services. 50.00 99625-100210 Frank Schlesinger, supplies _ 54.50 Citizens National Bank, 50% bank stock tax. S9915 Jamos A. Lynch, services 6.00 100018 Strong Hardware Company, supplies 63.82 National Bank of N. J., proceeds tax anticipation 100122 John A. Moran, auto hire 7.50 93859-60-1-99912 Swift & Company, supplies 190.28 note No. 922 __. 25,000.00 28.94 May 26 South Amboy Trust Co., 50% bank stock tax 563.70 99794 New York Telephone Co., telephone....—.. 99847 Tcrwilliger & Warren, repairs... _. 1.70 491.50 100083 F. F. Richardson, expenses 131.50 99558 D. Walker, services _ _ 80.00 May 27 Perth Amboy National Bank, 50%-bank stock tax 99871 Nathan Robins, expenses •. 27.00 First National, Dunellen, 50% bank stock tax 267.66 141.84 99870 Otto P. Rosewing, auto hire 96.00 $3,679.40 First National, So. Plalnfleld, 50% bank stock tax ltaiitan Explosion E.vj>ense Chas. H. Herbert, Jr., county farm, receipts April $*l,002.38 99841 Jay C. Bardo, guard! and May 32.40 $30.00 170.26 Interest on Bonded Debt 09605-99920-100118 Edward K. Earner, guard 204.00 May 29 First National, Highland Park, 50% bank stock tax— 99592. Peter Cortelyou $63.75 100178 M. J. Deleson, auto hire _ 94.50 Perth Amboy Trust Co., 50% bank stock tax 2,087.79 42.50 First National, South Amboy, 50% bank stock tax 757.79 99690 Dr. John L. Courier. 99922-100121 Michael Lewis, guard. 138.00 New Brunswick Trust Co., 50% bank stock tax— 2,083.8G 99593 Hoboken Bank for Savings- 1,062.50 99918 Henry C. Masterson, guard. —30.00 6.36 100061 Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.,._ 2,683.75 99606-99919-100120 Joseph W. Pell, guard 162.00 National Bank of New Jersey, Int. on deposits 99610-99684-99970-99694-99703-90760-99831 99576-100082-Frederick F. Richardson, services _ 1,460.00 Peoples National Bank, int. on deposits 6.30 National.Bank of New Jersey 5,300.00 99604-99917 George Rocder,' services 274.52 \ First National, South River, int. on deposits 26.02 71S.75 192.00 First National, Perth Amboy, int. on deposits—_ 9.84 99577-99686 New Brunswick Trust Company... 99607-99916-100074 Albert Smith, suard 24.54 99685-8-99732-99874 Peoples National Ban It... 941.25 99608-99921-100119 Russell B. Walker, guard. 252.00 First National, Jamesburg, int. on deposits 99588-99591 J. K. Rice & Co.. 510.00 Perth Amboy Trust Co., int. on deposits- 24.58 22.50 First National, South Amboy, int. on deposits.. 4.67 99585 Sinking Fund Commission $2,837.02 7.79 99586-7-8 Philadelphia Savings Fund Society 1,701.25 Tuberculosis Patients ...First National, Carteret, int. on deposits 99684 Edward Tindell • '' 67.50 99570-99909-100225 Sundry individuals, staff salaries $549.96 South Amboy Trust Co., Int. on deposit 11.65 11.83 100103 New Jersey Sanatorium, maintenance 219.42 First National, South Plalnfleld, int. on depositsi. $13,113.75 99598-99713-93878-99991 Martin J. Olson, watchman. 180.00 Flr3t National, Highland Park, int. on deposits— • 9.30 Bonded Debt Falling Due New Brunswick Trust Co., Int. on deposits 18.07 99G91 Long Island City Savings Bank $2,000.00 Citizens National Bank, int. on deposits: 1.92 $949.38 10.36 99609 National Bank of New Jersey 6,000.00 County Farm Perth Amboy Trust Co., int. on deposits 100136-Webster Bastedo, lime South Amboy Trust Co., int. on deposits- 73.03 $107.20 65.7G $8,000.00 99741 Bennett & Denison, supplies. 140.00 New Brunswick Trust Co., int. on deposits . . County Buildings 100135 M. Frisch & Sons, supplies First National Bank, So. River, proceeds tax antici- 32.00 45,000.00 99941 A. Arkin, awnings ^ $112.00 99575-99895-100234 Charles H. Herbert, Jr., salary. 187.50 pation nete No. 923 99869 G. Dreir, supplies 1- 13.50 100021 Lefkowitz-Elias, Inc., supplies.^ 2.25 99687-99730 C- A. DeRussy, shrubbery 436.36 99797 Middlesex Telephone Company, telephone 6.86 99857-8 Hamer & Hamer, repairs 97.34 93742 S. & S. Supply Company, services 301.00 May 29 Public Ry. Co., reimbursement. Woodbridge-New 99816 Jet White Laundry, laundry 40.55 99848 Standard Oil Company, kerosene.. Brunswick road No. 24 $665.28 99909 Lennox Restaurant, supplies .... 11.50 10.00 Public Ry. Co., reimbursement, interes 133.06 99867-8 Malmross & Eayres, Inc.-, insurance 147.58 Public Ry. Co., reimbursement, Perth Amboy- 99849 New Brunswick Nurseries, shrubbery 12.25 Bills Payable $786.81 Sewaren road No. 12. 1,268.40 99621-9982$ John K. Puerschner, services,. 25.00 99731 Hyans & Hafer Company, audit... Public Ry. Co., reimbursement, Interest... 253.68 99627 O. H. Smith Shop, Inc., services 51.75 Boys' and Girls' Club $2,800.00 Public Ry. Co., reimbursement. Smith street- 99626 Frank Schlesinger, supplies __ 19.20 99639 Addressograph Company, supplies $29.31 Keasby road No. 26 6,066.00 99623 Conrad Sebolt, services 126.35 100202 Columbia Ribbon Company, supplies— 10.00 Public Ry. Co., reimbursement, interest— 1,213.20 99846 Weir Electric Company, supplies 29.86 100201 David DotJbs, services 70.00 100107 William J. Banker, supplies. 2.70 99641 Duplico Manufacturing Company, supplies.. 4.50 $309,604.48 100154 M. Frisch & Sons, supplies 30.44 09646-7-8-100195 R. E. Harman, garage rent— 274.15 100072 Frank Jamison, geraniums 36.00 99 638 A. R. Meeker & Company, stationery 70.17 (i.u . DISBURSEMENTS 100153 August Lorenzen, ice 16.75 99631-100200 Park Garage, auto supplies 61.20 COURTS 100105 Mullins Spring Watei Company, water. 22.80 100203 Anthony Robitsek, supplies.. 16.00 100152 New York Telephone Company, telephone 3.20 99637 S. A. M. Garage, auto supplies 10.25 99564-99893-100222 Sundry individuals, salaries- $4,531.20 100208 Frank Schlesinger, supplies 7.70 99645-100199 Rose Smith, salary 200.00 10.0183 Jennie Accordino, services __ 6.00 99977 Sam Tischler. supplies. 83.00 09643-4-100198 Harry Strauss, stationery 19.76 100187 American Studio, photos 26.50 10.00 99640 Typewriter Exchange, repairs.. 4.70 99755 John P. Applegate, auto hire.. 1,378.33 99632-100197 John Williams, janitor.. 20.00 100190 George Bucko, services 40.00 29.95 100019 R. C. Smith, buildings and grounds_.v 52150 100145 E. Brass Auto Supply Co., supplies.— $790.04 99759-99926-10003-100192 Chas. D. Colline, services and exp. 228.70 $1,430.83 Farm Demonstration 100025 The Chlsholm Printing Co., stationery 26.50 Relief of the Blind 100194 Armstrong Sales Corporation, coupe $442.50 99835 Corbally Detective-Agency, services.. 366.70 100106 N. J. Commission for the Blind, maintenance- $125.00 99633-4-5-100106 Orley G. Bowen, salary and expenses. 307.05 99756-100032 Ferd A. David, expenses 70.09 Bond Issue Expenses 99G42 A. K. Fleming, supplies 3.35 100030 M. J. Deleson, auto hire L_ 37.50 99801-6 Home News Publishing Company, advertising $36.48 99636 S. A. M. Garage, gasoline 20.51 100184 William Donomore, gas and oil • 17,97 County Bridgo Repairs 90.00 99614-99962'100116 Mary A. Doran, services 99563-99750-99933-100008-100213-5 Sundry individuals, $773.41 99832 William J. Farrell, services 5.25 Labor payrolls $588.00 88.39 Home Economics 99613-99757-99925-100172 John R. Ferguson, expenses 99656-11214. Patrick Allen, repairing 112.00 99649-50-1-100199 May Truman, salary and expenses __ $155.51 99753 William Fitzpatrlck, expenses 145.56 12.20 99956 Patrick Allen, repairing.- 40.00 Widow's Pensions • ' 100148 M. Frisch & Sons, supplies. 99745 J. Randolph Appleby, inspection— 10.00" 99825-6-99961 N. J. State Board of Children's Guardians, 99784-99838 Frederick Gowen, expenses 273.18 99562 Edward Beebe, repairing 97.00 maintenance $6,562.29 99611 John J. Harkins, expenses 63.00 28.00 99951 W. J. Betzler and Charles Betzler, repairing _ 20.00 i Court Law Library 100182 John J. Harkins, expenses- 99980 William Bradford, repairing 40.50 99910 E.' R. Hayes, salary '. $25.00 99619-100191 George J. Henry, auto services. 158.67 99950 Casper Broger, repairing __ 245.80 Soldiers and Sailors Burials 99837 Victor Hugo Detective Bureau, servlces. 281.Gl 3K.00 99735 A. Conover, planking.. 177.00 09682 Salome Cerronner, burial $100.00 100149 Jersey Tire Company, tires 99744 Earl'Danley, supplies... 17.60 100212 Jersey Blue Chapter, memorial donation 60.00 99615-99905 Martin J. Lally, services- 100.00 99885-9998- James W. Hackett, inspection 100.00 100144 Morris J. Lally, services 20.00 99671 Jamesburg Electric Company, lights 60.00 $150.00 99652 Joseph Lombardl, services '. 5.00 99886-100069-70 Joseph Kierst, repairing.. G66.13 Mosquito Extermination 99697 Chas. M. MacWllliam, salary and expenses. 223.55 100068-100091 Liddle & Pfeiffer, repairing 622.40 100236 Helen M. Prickett, appropriation __. $2,000.00 99833-100185 Mlchelln Tire Co., supplies— 273.18 99714-99984 Munoz Trucking and Warehouse Co., repairing... 302.00 County Road Repairs 199188 .The Morris Press, stationery 18.00 99822 Thomas Mulligan, repairing 66.00 99568-99902-100220 Sundry individuals, salaries _ $2,362.50 99811 The Mosquito, printing , 12.50 55.39 99580-99727 James McCalleh, repairing 175.00 99657-99 746-7-100219-100218-90656-90953-99749-100216- 100129-30-1-2-3-4 New York Telephone Co., telephone 100011 Missouri Paint and Varnish Company, painU 75.90 99653-99748-99711-100180-99939-099 54-100081-99656- 100147 Frederick Osterkorn; services 25.00 5.00 100175 New Brunswick Paving and Cons. Co., repairs 64.00 10007-99659-99948-99955-100006-99986-100096 Sundry 100108-100013 Charles Phillips, services 99708 Alfred H. Puerschner, inspection... 100.00 individuals, labor payrolls, 7,881.19 99834 .H. C. F. Randolph, photos : • 33.75 42.79 25.00 99934 Public Service, lighting 99945-99729-09957-99997-09983-9972 6 10014C Howard B. Raub, services 99716 Roosevelt Welding Company, repairing— ~ 18.00 Sundry individauls, labor payrolls.: 3,301.80 99754* Joseph Russo_t_servlc_es_...^m, 9~9Tnr4"Cofirad Sebolt, repairing 293.CfO 99949 James Allen, repairing 150.00 99617-99924-100186 Anthony Silzer, services 265.00 5.00 224.10 99696 Standard Oil Company, kerosene 99654 James Allen, repairing 135.00 99689-99904-100014 Chas. W. Sedara, services—, 100168 Strong Hardware Company, supplies ' 23.75 99965-99990-100058-100089-100090-100171 Asphalt Service 09789-99923-100034 Wm. A. Szymborski, services and exp... 198.50 99743 South River Brick Company, lumber... 55.82 Inc., road material 4,236.75 99835 Superior Garage Co., auto supplies _ 47.72 99818 Trenton Plate and Glass Company, paint. 72.00 99890 J. V. Anderson, gas and oil 41.85 99612-99762-100036 J. G. Van Arsdale, services "64.65 99678 Union Garage Company, paint— 96.35 100166 John D. Butcher, repairs. 199.68 100031 Richard Van Derveer, services 25.00 317.59 14.80 99559 A. R. Utter, material — 100217 Charles and Tom Betzler, repairs 10.00 99813 Hotel Walker, Inc., supplies- , ._,., 99561 Vernon Whitehead, inspector 76.00 99817-99681-99888-99944-09975-100173- 100174 Lloyd M. Banker, trucking 900.00 .$8,019.21 .$4,579.53 99692-99751-100177 John C. Belloff, gas and oil 338.54 County Jail County Clerk's Account 100179 George N. DeLaplaine, lights 296.30 99822 Davidson Brothers, supplies— $14 6.57 99683-99903-100237 Sundry Individuals, salaries $7,158.77 99974-99975-100204 Bound Brook Crushed Stone Co., stone -224.12 U9840 Dunn's Market, supplies ' 200.46 100051 Hyans Hafer Company, audit _ 325.00 99946 James P. Barr, labor.. 50.00 99913 George J. Levy, supplies 135.00 99968 Postmaster, stamps 20.00 99721 C. I. Bergen, repairs- 26.07 100128 Marks Brothers, clothing. 13.59 100138 New York Telephone Company, telephone _ 2.60 100171 William J. Chevalier, repairs 6.00 99791 Chas. F. McCauley, supplies— 24.79 100137 Frank P. Woglom, stationery. -. 4.15 100169-100160-100161 Harry Cook, repairs 422.30 99791 Henry Miller, supplies 55.45 99673-99674-90927 Henry E. Cooper, repairs 888.25 99690 N. B. General Sheet Metal Works, repairs 9.33 .$7,510.52 99698 Dunellen Lumber and Coal Company, repairs. 31.60 99792-3. New York Telphone Co., telephone 64.35 Surrogate's Account 100009 John W. Dawson, supplies. 72.80 99821 John Paulus, supplies 9.60 99567-99899-100233 Sundry individuals, salaries $1,791.24 99603-99717-9993.6 Arthur A. Deter, repairs 2,711.00 99842 John Perrone, ice 1 15.00 100024 Carteret Press, advertising— 17.48 99992-100084A Arthur A. Deter, repairs 09877 Eugene Porter, supplies "24.00 99733 Dunellen Publishing Company, advertising 9.36 99812 Anna M. Donovan, services 26.00 99971-2 Short's Drug Store, supplies.. 90.45 99844 Metuchen Recorder, advertising. 34.96 99670-99737 Samuel E. Dey, repairs 217.15 99820 W. Schlesinger, coal 140.00 100160 New York Telephone Company, telephone 6.30 99736 George W. Dock, blacksmithing- 4.25 99914 Frank Schlesinger, supplies 13.50 100151 South Amboy Printing Company, advertising 17.49 99560A-100067 Robert Dobson, repairs.. 157.00 100209 Frank Schlesinger, supplies— 20.60 99814 South River Spokesman, advertising , 9.36 995*5-99985 George W. Eggert, repairs 12.33 99896-102237% Thomas Whalen, services— 125.00 99738 M. Fisher, repairs. 4.00 99574 Thomas Whalen .services. 62.50 $1,886.18 99889 Russell Falk, repairs 6.25 99843 Weir Electric Co., repairs 44.99 County Board of Taxation 100012 D. Grossman, supplies ' 14.70 99572-99898-100221 Sundry individuals, salaries $412.50 99931 Robort A. Graff, repair 81.25 $1,185.18 99809-10 N. J. Deleson, auto hire.. 61.50 99935-100084B Mrs. John Grifllth, gas and oil 47.19 Maintenance of Lunatics 39560 The Morris Press, advertising 44.50 100085-100086-100087 Garretson Company, repairs 159.30 100088 Garreston Company, repairs ,?90.00 100155 New York Telephone Company, telephono 4.50 99673-99897-100235 Chas. M. William, salary .99845 Underwood Typewriter Company, repairing 2.56 100158 George J. Henry, labor.. "" 25.02 100102 N. J. Sate Hospital, malntenance. 57.57 99667-99668 Charles M. Housel, labor- 153.08 90.60 99973 N. J. State Institution, maintenance $425.56 90952 Henry's Garage, supplies 21.04 100100a N. J. State Village, maintenance... 373.73 5.75 Sheriff's Account 99582 John R. Hadley, repairs. 15.50 100157 William R. Reed, stationery 99566-99892-100063 Sundry Individuals, salaries. $4,419.99 99795-99796 Htcks Brothers, Insurance .69.80 1D0101 State Institution for Feeble-Minded, maintenance- 137.00 31.00 100114 George W. Burroughs & Son, advertising—. 23.94 99720 Frank C. Hoffman, repairs 30.00 99824 George D. Ziegler, services —: 99790 E. W. Brown Service Station, gas and oil. 85.98 100170 Jackin's Garage, gas and oil 98.63 99789 George W. Burroughs & Son, advertising— 12.00 99672 Jamesburg Hardware Company,, supplies. 3.56 .$848.13 99786 O. Bordeaux, repairing- 22.00 99724-9972S Carl Kirschman, repairs___j__ 112.60 Salarios of Board Members and Officers 99781 Robert A. Foster, repairing- 87.50 99555 John Leisen, supervision. 60.00 99665-99891-100062 Sundry individuals, salaries- $7,159.98 99780 M. -Prison & Sons, hardware 31.20 99583-100117 Sedley E>-Lee. repairs- 144.00 99619-99907-100206 Etta HenrV, services 90.00 99786 Frederick Gowen, servA>ea_ 20.00 99819-99942 Sedley E. Lee, repairs— 108.00 99620-99906-100297 Ida Slegert, services 90.00 100113 Peter Hansen,' repairs 7.00 99876 John H. Leisen, oil and gas_ 60.00 99782 Hamer & Hamer, repalrs. 43.91 99928 Thomas Long, labor______17.00 47,339.98 Sm63-4-6-.6-7-8-9-70-100113-100047-8-9 Home News (Continued oa next page) 99't9* -aq JOI PJBS •SujaniSeq jo aoBifl eqj - oj Baqouj g puu jaaj OZ 'lSBa 'jf 'M 'i?ia&NVHO 'LBMS 'saAVva 'A v -u|in 6 sa3J3op si ujnoB snuaAB 'NVIJLSIHHO -V SIM3T JO onu A"iaajsoAi sqj SUOIB oouoqj mia o a a " "9J6X '8 aonr pojBa 'aarraao T NfflOf liuo'i 'JJUUJI I»JI uj JO 3UJ3UOI tonuaA-u PIBB JO OUHA^ • JOJBJJBIUIUIpB -oq ojunej,aqj sosuBuojjnddB pun OlIJ 0J_B3U0U{ 9 PUB J33J XXX ' hOD|llhIlV P]BB eqj JSUIB3B J0J3J3UJ UOIJ3B « 00*9$ ejaaBjpdJq •Sd ''sjqSS M oqj' 6i> 'na&j3ap 9/, qjjou '\z Joq A°UB jo pajjBq J3A3J0J oq \\\ puB nB qJiA JsqjsSox -uinu JOI PIBB 3uoiB oouoqj :OK 'on OO'SS OO*S§—OO'OTS JO ajBp sjqj inoaj sqjuoui XTS puB X2 -ON sjo[ jo jaujoo oj Boqaui r> •OOZ'ZJ . 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Sun[an.ij '-03 osnoq3JBA\ pnB Suppnjx zounw 0800X pi !| no 03 "ON tot BB pajBuSjaap 3ni esoqj A"q paAjaonoo ajB 08-0f BJiBflaj ^JIGIM lantnBS 9iX00I r8J!B. Mrs. Albert Renk. • Cranbury Fire Company next Thurs- Of course Jim had obligated himself day evening:, July 30th, at 8:00 ' Mrs. Alvina Wicoff and son Ed- to pay a'lot of that oat for materials Now is the time to buy floor coverings for present or, fnture o'clock, in the Fire House. andT things. Well, yon know what an ward . are spending a week with needs. Inventory time means stock reducing, and prices have been NORMAN APPELGET, Sec'-y. oid slow poke Jlin Sykes is. Instead I! friends in Bayonne. ol taking the check to the bank eight generously cut to accomplish this end. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stillwell will "PUBLIC SALE, CALENDAR. be guests over the week end with away he carried it around in his pock- Rugs large or small for summer bungalow or for the home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCue at JULY 25th—Mrs. Florence Hutch- et and then poor Mr. Parker died. are included. . Pennington. inson, will sell real .estate for the Now he must wait until Mr. Parker's heirs of the late Hiram Tantum, Certain lots are limited. We advise that you come early, to Miss Laura Blller of Perth Amboy estate is settled, and that may be a on the main highway from Tren- couple of years before he- can cash is spending a week with Mrs. Alvina ton to the shore- In the village of avoid disappointment. Wicoff. Clarksburg, at 2 p. m. W. H. the check. Poor Jim, tart it a Hightstown Grange, No. 36, will Johnson, auctioneer. hold their annual picnic Saturday "Its too bad," agreed Ana* Emmy, afternoon, July 25th, at the home of I have a client for a good 6 to 8 "but quite in keeping with most folks' Alexander Smith &. Sons' Rugs Raymond Croshaw, near Etra. room house, large lot; all cash to carelessness about money. People $10,000. GEO. S. MARTIN, should be prompt in depositing checks. and Others Rural Mail Carriers Winlield Cranbury, N. J. Aside from such a serious thing as • Most of them seamless. Sew patterns, in Oriental and Chinese Johnson and Franklin Walker are death, as nsdeposlted check 1B a nui- enjoying their vacations. David THE NEW JAMAICA HOSPITAL designs and colorings, Grigga, Jr. is substituting {or Mr. v sance to lots of people. Banks and II offers a two year and four months' business bouses keep their books-care- Johnson and Grover E. Stults for course. Excellent instruction, good Mr. "Walker. home surroundings; situated twenty fully balanced. II" at the end of. a minutes from New York City. One month a check that has been Issued Mildred Hagerty is visiting for a has not been put through for collec- 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $26.50 few days with Dorothy Borel, of year high school required for ad- Beverly. mission. The courses of instruction tion it means a lot of unnecessary Full room size; heavy weight. A good assortment of patterns and bookkeeping for the person who 1> prepares all students for the State colorings. Regular price, $37.50. ll Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett and Board Examinations. Apply to the sued the check and for the bank. , Mr. and Mrs. William Denison were supervisor of Nurses, Jamaica Hos- "Then, too, there Is the danger ot visitors at Asbury Park Saturday. pital, Jamaica, New York.- loss. People often write their names ,LesIie W. Perrine of the First 7-10-3. across the back of a check and then 9x12 ft. Velvet Rugs, $37.50 National Bank, of Trenton, is en- carry It around for a day or two be- joying his vacation and this week is IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL fore banking it. An, Indorsed check High grade carpets of wool and worsted; rare colors, good patterns. a guest with Rev. and Mrs. Gill Real Estate, • communicate with is as negotiable as money. To be safe Regular $55.00 value.. Robb Wilson at Sea Girt. ELMER H. DEY, Cranbury, N. J., always indorse it to your bank. Write Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petty and Licensed Broker for the State of 'Pay-to the Order or ' then the I granddaughter Gladys Petty were New Jersey. name of your bank and below that recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWNSHIP sign your name. That protects the 9x12 ft. Seamless Tapestry Brussels, Clifton Longshore at Allentown. ORDINANCE TO VACATE ROAD check from being used, if it should Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bur- EXTENDING FROM GEORGE'S get out of your hands. But never $12.00 ROAD WESTERLY TO LANDS roughs and family who have been waste any time about depositing A quality that will give good wearing service; in patterns that spending sometime at Point Pleas- OF THE UNITED NEW JERSEY checks you receive." ant Beach, have returned home. RAILROAD & CANAL COMPANY "Not after Vhat happened to Jtm will look well and colorings to harmonize. Regular price, $22.50. TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNS- Mrs. Charles Schnell is visiting WICK, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, and after hearing you tell me all these with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Urban, of NEW JERSEY. things, Annty!". said Molly. Td be Jersey City. scared to keep a check a minute more Take notice that the following than necessary."—Anne B. Aymes. Extra Size, 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. Axminster Symmes H. Perrine of the First ordinance was introduced at a meet- National Bank of this place is en- ing of the Township Committee of Rugs, $42.50 • joying his two weeks' vacation. the Township of South Brunswick, DISPOSES IN 282 WORQS OF A low price for larger size rugs of good wearing quality- A Alberta Dolan is visiting for a Middlesex County, New Jersey held on Saturday, June 6th, 1925. "An THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW number of good designs and colors'to choose from. Value $60.00, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ordinance to vacate road extending Hutton of Brooklyn. from Georges Road westerly to Miss Alice Haganien of Newark Lands of the United New Jersey "Understand bank deposit guaranty is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Will- Railroad & Canal Company and being proposed in your legislature," iam T. Denison and family. more particularly described as fol- telegraphed R. B. Clark, president ot Congoleum Gold-Seal Kathryn Schnell is visiting this lows: the Bank of Tupelo, Miss., to Paul E. week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A certain road leading oil from Brown, Secretary of the North Caro- Vachey of New Brighton. Georges Road, between Deans and lina Bankers Association. "Such a Art-Rugs I! the Kingston Lane and between the Mr. and Mrs. Symmes H. Perrine properties now owned by Joseph law In any form 'Is a snare and a delu- All perfect—Over 50 new designs and colorings. are spending several days with Rev. ' Schwartz and H. F. Baker," and ex- sion. It is license and eacunragemenl •and Mrs. Gill Robb Wilson at Sea j tending westerly about one-quarter tt> irresponsible banks and banking 9x12 feet rags . $14.05 Girt. ' of a mile to land of the United New and penalizes capital solvency and Reg. ?as.00 value. prudent banking. It creates a sense George W. Burroughs returned 'Jersey Railroad & Canal Company. 9x10.0 feet rugs__ $13.10 • ! A public hearing will be given on of security in the minds of the un- home Monday after spending two Reg. §15.75 value. weeks at Point Pleasant Beach. this ordinance to all persons whose thinking and uninformed that is false and Impossible to be realised on uHtir i lands may be affected by such ordi- 9x9 feet rugs $11.25 Long Term Farm Loans! Read nance, or who may be interested mately. It tends to debauch one's about it in today's Press then call .therein, of the intention of the gov- right and duty to be thoughtful and Reg. $13.50 value. ui> H.' H. Dey, Hightstown, retire- jerning body, to consider the adopt- discriminating. To compare it to 7.6x9 feet rugs $9.45 sentative of the New York and Newl} f the ordinance vacating the on O legitimate insurance is without rea- Reg. 511.25 value Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank, who iroa( i extending from Georges Road son and absurd. It Jeopardizes t&a will give you full particulars. westerly to lands of the United New solvency of all banks and the safety ""'"' 6x9 feet rugs $7.30 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hoffman Jersey 'Railroad & Canal Company a a of all depositors for the theoretical Reg. $9.00 value. and family of Trenton were guests' * meeting of the Township Corn- safety of a few.- We have bad It ten over the week end with Mr." and ""ttee of the Township of South years, and the fond is hopelessly in antVeach Dn™lS at """ "^ uTTt^OOR M"tta Dayton" arrears. Have been fighting for re- peal and have made progress. Only $2.00 Inlaid Linoleums School House, Georges Road, Dayton repeal can save our state system of Mrs. Alvina Wicoif had as guests'New Jersey. All you wish, patterns—slraightline tiles—most wanted effects.' on Sunday William Burns and Dated: June G, 1925. banks. Many of the best are nation- daughter and George Vreeland. GEORGE WALTER, alizing even now. Guaranty schemes Not to be contused ivith molded goods sold at this price. Bring room Township Clerk. ahrays have been, are pn^ always will measurements. Special, square yard, _ $1.24 Seventy-six attended the Eastern be impotent, futile and disastrous. Star picnic..held Wednesday after- Consider Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, noon and evening at Hillwood Inn. A fine dinner was served in the eve- Mississippi and others, ft is not ning and cards and dancing enjoyed Ask Your Grocer For new. Has been tried, faded and dis- ^Axminster Small and Extra Room-Size by those who attended. carded at intervals for more than 100 years In this country.^ No well-in- Rug Specials Mrs. Bessie B. Dey is entertaining formed, honest and Intelligent mind for a few days at Point Pleasant canaccept it tn principle or practice, 1 7.0\9 feet $39.30 Beach, Mrs. Joseph Owens, Mrs. Weil paid inteHlgently competent su- "6x9 leet , $21.30 Lewis J. Bennett, Mrs. Earl Wilson, pervision, restriction of banks to ter- 36x30 inches $4.95 Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss Ina ritory that will warrant sufficient cap- Puerschner. ital investment and encourage sur 27x54 inches -„ $3.35 Miss Mary Hughes""" of Brooklyn pins accounts is the only sane and Colonial Rag Rugs, 27x54 inches; woven of new rags, in at- honest course and will afford all the was a visitor last week at the home I tractive designs; values up to ?2.00, $1.00. ol lu-r mother, Mrs. Helen Hughes. guaranty the depositing public is en- titled to as compared with all other Mrs. Emma Dey and daughter human affairs. Arouse your people Sarah of Euglishtown are visiting and crash the misguided effort for all Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Everett. time. To do so will be worth what- Genuine Crex Rugsjteduced Nelson Cox of Penns Neck is visit- ever it may cost, and the vahw will 9x12 feet _$1O.95 be to your people generally more than ing his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas 8x10 i'eet _ $9.50 Hutton. to the banks." The bffl was reported unfavorably. 6x9 leet _ $7.50 Earl • Horner of Delauco was an J •over Sunday visitor with Rev. and S.SlLVERS&BR0.CO-l«c l. Mrs. Hugh Bourgaize. K ACE PITFALLS FOR THE UNWARY EEP iN a, COOL PL Cork Linoleums Grace Robbins of Asbury Park, is" "Ef WEIGHT 3'/j OZ visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clendou Hi Heavy burlap "back linoleums in best patterns and good Danser. peek Bankers' Advice on Foreign Bonds, Says Department lengths, at square yard, 79 cents. The digging of potatoes for ship- ment in carloads lots will probably of Commerce. begin in this section next week. Hi Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hum- American investors In securities ot phreys- and daughter Dorothy, of foreign companies and foreign gov- Dobbs Ferry, New York, were guests A Superior Article. ernments should take core to pur- yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George chase them only through reliable i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. (NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Peurschner and- family. They are Made Scrupulously Glean. bankers or brokers, says Commerce on a tour through Pennsylvania and Manufactured Exclusively By Reports issued by the Department of Mary A. Mount and S. Ely Mount, Lewis A. Christian, administrator Miss Ottie Puerschner accompanied Commerce. It adds: John H. Breckwedel, executor of executors of Benjamin F. Mount, de- of Edmund A. Fletcher, deceased, them. "There have recently been several R. C. Hinshelwood, deceased, by di- j ceased, by direction of the Surrogate by direction of the Surrogate of the rection of the Surrogate of the I of the County -of" Middlesex, hereby County of Middlesex, hereby gives A party for the Junior Christian flagrant cases of securities being ad- I gives notice to the creditors of the J.S. Silvers & Bra. Co., vertised to American journals at County, of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Endeavorers will be given at the notice to the creditors of the said isaid Benjamin F. Mount to bring in Edmund A. Fletcher to bring In Manse next Wednesday afternoon. Cranbury, N. J. prices from 10 to 100 times the price R. C. Hinshelwood to bring in their 'their debts, ' "demands and claims their debts, demands and claims A devotional meeting, a play,, along quoted on the same date In the mar- debts, demands and claims against 'against the estate of the said de- against the estate of the said de- with games and fun and eats will Can be secured in Half Pints, kets of the countries wtoere the con- the estate of the said deceased, i ceased, under oath or affirmation, ceased, under oath or affirmation, be on the program. cerns are located. Some of these under oath or affirmation, within six within six months from this date or within six months from this date or Pints, .Quarts and Gallons. cases have even attracted the atten- months from this date or thoy will they will be forever barred of any they will be forever barred of any Miss Mary Symmes has been en- tion of foreign, newspapers. This Is be forever barred of any action action therefor against the said action therefor against the Bald tertaining this week as her guest, FOR SALE BV not a safe kind of speculation for un- therefor against the said executor. executors.- administrator . Miss Edna Johnson, of Trenton. informed Americans, but the would-be | Dated July 22, X925. Dated July 17, 1925. Dated June 8, 1925. Members .of the Methodist Sunday investor can easily protect himself by I . MARY A. MOUNT, School enjoyed a delightful picnic J. THOS. JAMES asking the advice of bis regular JOHN H. BRECKWEDEL, S. ELY MOUNT, LEWIS ^A. CHRISTIAN, Wednesday at Cadwalder Park, at er." 1 -^-.. - Administrator. Trenton. Cranbury, N. J. Executor. f; • | Executors. THE CRANBURY PRESS TOG£ED IN. BLACK AND WHITE; yes; Trie Kitchen PARIS FINERY FOR LITTLE FOLKS TX70MEN may have been , more Is the end of a perfect ensemble and vv beautifully clad than they are Its owner may go on her way entirely this summer—In some prehistoric satisfied with It. (©. 1925. Western Nowipapor Union.) Qge, or some unrecorded and wholly .Paris sends over a few pictures of Dyspepsia It sometimes takes courage to forgotten era—they may have been. Its small aristocrats, much dressed Gas insist that you are right, but a lot But mankind is unanimously Inclined up, and among them are two of tiny tnorb to admit that "you wer« to give them a vote of confidence. In -boys clad In silk, as pictured here. instant wrong;. case they choose to challenge all other Upon rare occasions, even the small relief ABOUT BREAKFASTS periods of recorded history, to com- boy must be ceremoniously clothed— parisons. The clothes of today1 are so let us consider how the French 8ls- The first ratal. of the day should be a happy, satisfying one, starting the family off to their various flu- ties Iff a eheer- No matter 4 iu > f_r am e of mind. how severe Most neople en or deep seated joy a bit of sen- the skin trouble may sona'ble fruit to be,H usually responds stun ihe morning meal, then a dish of cereal, cooked or to the comforting, reudy prepared; hot breads, waffles, healing touch toast, griddle cakes, eggs, hiicon and 9 hum are all good breakfast dlshe.,. A cereal which is most wholesome la the whole wheat taken right from the View of Godthaab, Greenland. prunary, carefully picked over and washed, then cooked for hours until (Prepared by the National Geoffraphlo So- radishes, turnips-and lettuce can be the lough outer coat of the kernel Is ciety. Washington. D. C.) A millionaire can say more in tea grown. The people of Greenland are softened. Strve with top milk. The words than a penniless man in tea REENLAND replaces Spits- almost entirely dependent for food on bergen In the public's Inter- children with thplr sharp little teeth thousand. the sea and on supplies brought from \vill_ learn to masticate It well and est since the summer explor- outside. • .^ G ation of the North Polar re- like It better and better. West Coast Settlements. Are You This Man? ts being conducted from that Heavy, hearty foods should not be gions Greenland's history has been a his- served the Inactive. When after a I—sfant^to hear from the man who bleak continental island. The Mac- tory of its west coast. The east coast, Slillan expedition under the auspices meu!, one feels stupid und dull. It is wants not only to sell honest mer- although nearest Iceland and Europe, time to fast and eat very slightly at chandise, but render RKAL service 'to \ of the National Geographic society not Is inaccessible. It ^ias been dubbed only has its chief base In Greenland, breakfast. the Farmer. Hundreds of men are now "the most Inhospitable shore in the Baked Mackerel.—This is good pre- at the far northern Eskimo village of world." A broad stream of Icebergs •ngnged with me In this work. Etah, but the navy planes which are pared with salt fish, but is especially Many of these men are farm men. and smaller fragments of Ice is con- delicious with fresh. If salt, soak accompanying the party will fly over stantly moving southward along the They came to us without selling expe- and map large areas of the Interior v6\\ over night, then put to bake with coast, forming a barrier thnt fs Im- very little water to steam; after ten ilence and we trained them to sell. of the island, and In addition studies penetrable by ships for a large part of •will be made on the ground of Green- ulnutes cover with cream and finish We are tlie makers of the famous the year. Angmagsalik Is the only Colt Lighting and Cooking System— land's old Xorse ruins. permanent settlement on the east mklng. Greenland Is an interesting region coast. Its population consists of sev- New Englano Salt Cod.—Cut salt the largest firm of its kind. In Itself apnrt from the scientific ac- eral hundred Eskimos and a mere ish Into squares and soak over night, Write me if you are really interested tivities being conducted there this handful of Danes—trader, missionary, r. the morning, drain and rinse, cover In learning our selling plan, drive your summer. It Is the largest island In doctor and a few minor ofllclals. In vith fresi. boiling water and simmer n car and are over,2u years of age. the world (if Australia be classed as the summer a considerable volume of intil tender. Spread on a platter H. F. Iteiss, Vice-President, 30 ml put into the oven. Prepare a a continent), has the land reaching water flows out from glacial rivers cen- East Forty-second St., New York.—Adv. closest to the North pole, is the coun- tering at Angmagsalik, which tends to Irawn hiitter sauce of one tahlespoon- try harboring the northernmost civi- make an opening In the drifting" off- iil of butter and two tablespoonfuls Some statesmen are self-made. PolV lized community, and Is the one land shore Ice. It Is then that Angmagsalik of flour, cooked together until the tlciahs are machine-made. mass where conditions of the great lee counts on Its annual contact with the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. age are now dominant. outside world. Add one cupful of cold water and stir mtll the sauce Is smooth. Pour over To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Mercator of map fame has unwit- Along the fiords of the west coast Touch pimples, redness, roughness tingly confused the mind of the world he codfish and serve, sprinkled with DESIGNED FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR are^ihe remains of one of the most In- Hirsley finely minced and garnished or Itching, If any, with Cutlcnra Oint- In regard to Greenland. Because the teresting colonies the world, has known, ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap sphere is flattened out on many maps .vith chopped hard-cooked eggs and simple, comfortable, elegant and, 1 pose of an uncomfortable half hour or the settlement built up on the edge of emon quarters. above all, beautiful, and, by way of! so for the youngsters—and-have It over and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and as though its surface were stretched, America by Erik the Red and his fol- dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to Greenland, vast as it is. is made to ap- Scrambled Eggs.—Break three eggs proof, the costume pictured above, de- with. Afterward time can be more lowers and conducted as a Christian Into a pan with two tablespoonfuls of signed for midsummer weur, Is offered profitably given to the excellent models leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. pear many times larger. It Is as community 500 years before Columbus Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. though the island were reflected in one utter, stir and add one cupful of as "exhibit A," designed for little girls. crossed the Atlantic. On the narrow Nothing more unusual than black, At the left of the picture nothing of the mirrors set up at country 'fairs lee-free strip of coast, several thou- milk, a few brea'd crumbs, seasoning Some men find courage only when to make the thin appear fat. to taste. Cook until the egg has crepe-back satin nnd white crepe de less magnificent than marine blue sand men of Norwegian blood main- chine, which can be purchased any- satin makes the straight coat and very they lose their tempers. But viewed properly, the great north- tained tliis colony, and another farther :hickened the milk, then Ferve at once ,vith or on buttered toast. where, are required for this fine bit short pants with a vest In white with ern island bulks large enough to com- north for several centuries. of artistry In dressmaking and one of small red buttons. The smaller hoy at mand respect. If "its northernmost Because of the inaccessibility of the Cakes for Porch Teas. the most gratifying things about pres- the right is almost more resplendent In point were placed at the Canadian bor- east coast, the first immigrants from During the sumnier months cakes ent-day modes and materials Is that a suit of red crepe, with Jahot at the Tired, Lame, Achy? der In North Dakota. Its southernmost Europe to the Western Hemisphere re served very freely and a good one anyone who chooses may have them. neck and frills in the sleeves, of fine Are you dragging around with a con- point would reach to the mouth of the rounded the southern end of Green- Is appreciated,.. The fol- It takes very little fabric to-make a white batiste. stant backache? Feel weak, worn and lowing are choice recipes achy; so miserable vou can't enjoy a mo- Itio Grande, the southern extremity of land and landed on the southwestern frock and styles are not -difficult for In little girls' summer clothes Paris ment's comfort? How about your kid- Texas. Its greatest width Is approxi- shore which Is ice-free during the sum- which will fdd variety the home dressmaker to copy. The neys? Well kidneys filter off body poi- to those alreudy cher- reveuls Its partiality for the ensemble mately equal to the distance from New mer. They settled In two districts: model pictured is a stralghtllne pat- Idea and presents pretty frucks of 80ns. But when the kidneys slow up, York to Chlnipo. ished : poisons accumulate and upnet the sys- the Eastern Settlement (more proper- tern varied ty plaited godets set in tt sheer materials, very simply made and tem. Backache is apt to follow, with But though the island Is almost con- ly the southeastern) about 100 miles Almond Cake.—Cream each side at the hipline of the skirt adorned with drawn work. These sharp pains, dizzincwi and annoying kiii- tinental In size, having an area of around Cape farewell, near the present one-third of a cupful of portion. This gives the dress the frocks have, usually, short yokes and ney irregularities. 13on't delay! If you butter, add one cupful suspect faulty kidney action, use Doan's about 800.000 square miles, It has only Julianehnab; and the Western Settle- fashionable flare besides added grace are sleeveless. The dresses, gathered Pifl8. Doans have helped thousands— 15.000 Inhabitants, the daily popula- ment (more properly the northwest- of sugar, one-fourth cup- of line and freedom In walking. Tl>e to the yokes, are very short and have ate recommended the world over, A.Sk tion of a single huge office building In ern), nearly 300 miles farther up the ful of milk, the yolks of undersleeves and shirt;bosom front of narrow hems; it Is just above these your neighbor! lower New York city. The reason for west coast near the present Godthaab. six eggs well beaten, and the erepe de chine are • prettily hems and oh the yokes, that the drawn A New York Case this sparse population is not alone the Soon after the year 1000 these set- one cupful of Hour sifted adorned with small, ink-leaf design, work appears. In different designs. A Mrs. Warren far northern position of the country, with one teaspoonful of baking pow- cut from the black satin and outlined Gressman. 20 Cen- tlements with their 2,000 or more In- small hat to match has the same sort ter St., Hamburg. for the lower half of the island is In habitants were rated Christian com- der. Fluvor with the crated rind of with narrow black braid The neck of adornment. Pastel colored voiles N. Y.. says. "I approximately the same latitude as the a lemon. Bent the whites of the eggs finish is unique and beautiful. Long had a dull ache; munities. Twelve churches were built offer about the best medium for frocks lit my back and Scandinavian peninsula with its 8,000,- In the Eastern Settlement and four In until stiff, add one cupful of sugar ties made of satin are knotted at the of this kind. A touch of colorful em knlfe-llke pains 000 souls. But while Scandinavia Is and one cupful of chopped .almonds. often took me1 the Western. About H10 a bishop of over my kidneys. 1 bathed by the warm Gulf stream, and Greenland was appointed and there Is *ut on top of the cake when It Is I felt tired and Iceland, too. Is benefited by it, Green- a fairly complete record of bishops to ready to go Into the oven. Bake in a worn out and was land lies far from its influence and is slow^ oven. This may be baked In nervous and Irri- the end of the Forteentti "century. A table,, tooto . H^ washed only by icy Arctic currents. monastery and a nunnery even were layers and put together with whipped' aches and dizzy spells often came Buried Under Snow and Ice. cream, making a very delicious cake. on and my kldneyj acted Irregular- maintained In the Greenland colonies. ly. One box of Doan's Pills cured Exposed to the full effects of the The Norse settlements In Greenland Currant Ice.—Take three cupfuls of mo." frosts of tlie Arctic, the great island were at their best in tile Eleventh and currant juice, two cupfuls of sugar. which at one time in geologic history Twelfth and during the Thirteenth cen- :nd one cupful of water. Cook the su- had the climate and verdure of Cali- turies. After 1300 they seem to have gar and water till It spins a thread, started to decline. take from the fire and add the curranl STIMULANT CIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS fornia, has been changed Into a frozen Fo*tei-Milbun> Co- Mfg. Chun.. Bufclo, N. Y. desert. The once green country has What happened to the Norse colon- juice. Cliill In a freezer and freeze. been burled under a sheet of snow and ists cut adrift in Greenland nas long When nearly frozen add the whites of Ice. been a mystery. Some traditions have two eggs beaten to a stiff froth with Greenland's mountains are "icy" as it that they were destroyed by the Es- two wiblespormfuls of sugar. Freeze A Modern $EE.OO the missionary song has it. All moun- kimos, others that the went westward until firm, pack and let stand to ripen. tains that are high enough, are icy to other land. It Is In the hope of When baking apples, vary the fluvor Bathroom llU= iy adding grated orange or lemon peel, Complete with nickel plated fittings. Set com- even under the Equator. But the song finding evidence to support this latter prises G ft. enameled bath tub, WBII basin, china missed the real point: Greenland's tradition .that the MacMillan expe- rubbing a loaf of sugar over the fruit tank and siphon toilet bowl with oak seat. Full to get the fluvor. Insert the sugar in line of plumbing and heating supplies. Writ* valleys are Icy—filled solidly full of dition is making Investigations this for catalogue. M. SCHLOSSMAN & SON, Ice, In fact. It vis doubtful if any- summer. the cavity. Raisins and figs are de- 545 Third Ave, Near 36th St. Now York llolous stuffing for baked apples. where else In the world such a tre- Now Ruled by Denmark. VOIB PIANO MADE INTO A GUAKAN- mendous Ice sheet exists as in Green- Although the early settlers of Green- Sponge Cake.—Beat the yolks of sis TKEI) 1'LAYKR. N«w ami rebuilt uprights, land. The snows of perhaps a dozen eggs until thick, add one cupful of. jrrantl". Dluyern—direct from factory Terms. land were Norwegians, the country EUAL'MUIXEH CO.. West Hoboken. N. J. or more millenniums have .built up a later came under Danish control. This sugar gradually and continue beat- crystal blanket jttrat in places is six occurred when Norway was combined Ing; add one tahlespoonful of lemon Florida Lots $125 and Up or seven thousand feet thick. It has for a time with Denmark. A DTinish juice, the grated rlntl of a lemon and Near Dclanci, Florida Country rluli estates, JIRh. dry. choice location. En.loraod by buried valleys, liills and mountains missionary who reached toe southwest the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Chamber of Commerce Fortunes made dally alike, making central Greenland into When the whites are partially mixed 'n Florida real estate, your opportunity. shores of Greenland In 1721 was the Purcbaso lot* that will noon Increase In a huge snow and Ice plateau, a single first to renew Scandinavian settlement add one cupful'of flour and a little value to 1500. Invest safely, local bank trustee Write for descriptive Information. tremendous glacier with countless ten- of the country. Other settlers fol salt. Bake one hour in an angel food LEPAN & MULHEY, Sown* AKents, S0» tacles that extend down into the coast lowed and Denmark established a pa- pan.. ^ Windsor BulldlnB. Miami. Florida." fiords, ever feeding Icebergs to the ternal government over the Eskimos Rochester Chocolate Cake.—Cream FIVE-ACRE TRACTS IN OCKOLA COUNT1 oceun. (FLORIDA) for mill' at $350. payable J70 of the south. one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add down, biilnnci; monthly. HIKII dry—prnlrl»- one cupful of sugar gradually, nnd antl, nuitiibli* for voRetublo farm or home. Only a narrow fringe along a part Northwest Greenland was discov- ) them as really the most orig- both finished with the piping. A plaid charging Ice Into the RUU at the rate inal In design of any item In her cos- for 10c — at all druggists. west point of the Island, Is close to the o cook may often be peeled and frock and plain coat ure united Into GARFIELD •of 50 to 100 feet a day. site of the settlement of Erik the Red hen makes a rusty dish. tume. They are made of soft blacj; un ensemble by means of plaid cuffs on eld, piped with white, and have dla«- Headaoho Powder* Mosses and lichens and a few flow- and In the vicinity are still to he seer the coat sleeves and pluld pocket flups .ruins of the stone houses and churche mal Instep and ankle straps. No feet JULIA BOTTOMLEY._ _ ers and shrubs spring to sudden life In were ever more exquisitely clad. This the summer along the Ice-free fringes built In this Isolated corner of Arnerlc (®, 192&, Western N'otvspupcr Union.) ~~ W.. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 30-1925. lot the coast, but few vegetables except In the days of the early Crusades. THE CRANBURY PRESS

buck, Red Junn,' when yu come back. I lieerd they chased liim up this way WOMAN'S BACK NEVER out'n Sonora." MY FAVORITE "Yu chicken-IIvered burro! Do yu HAD A BIT OF reckon any scared-out Injun cavontln' round, th' landscape is goln1 to make STORIES STOPPED ACHING me travel In boilerplate?" yelled the SENSE foreman, as a whiff .from the open door I Suffered Three Years. Re- of the saloon struck him, and he dis- appeared. HIGH QUALITY EG^S. By IRVIN S. COBB lieved by Taking Lydia E. By PAUL J. FAIR "The boss mlghta given me a drink, too, seeln' he's goln' to be married," IN SUMMER MONTHS Pinkham'a Vegetable (Copyright.) . QUALITY (© by Short Btory Pub. Co.) Angel told himself aloud. Then he Compound started back hurriedly, for It was late, One of the biggest problems that HEY walked their ponies, for It The Curse of an Active Mind and the ranch was a long, way from faces' the poultry producer Is the pro- was hot—hot even for New Mex- My father, for the greater part of town. He would have many things to duction of high quality eggs through his life, was in the steamboat busi- St Pad, Minn.—"I have a little girl ico. The stage road lay white years T attend to" In the week of the fore- the summer months. The renson for ness. He was an official of a com- and heavy with the alkali dust, three years old and ever since her birth man's absence, and they would keep this Is the heat of the summer will I have suffered with an'd In the distance the heut made It pany operating packets on' the lower him busy. start fertile eggs to incubate and there- my back as if it were writhe • and dance serperitllke. The Ohio river. The headquarters of the b'y spoil the quality unless special ef- breakineintwo and I mountains ^to the south seenied un- Then, when the week had gone,'and line was the gathering place of have felt as if some- the next duy would bring the foreman, fort Is taken. pilots, captains, mates, clerks and thing were falling real, and wavered Indistinctly as the hot duBt-laden currents pulsated In the grave fears dawned in Angel's mind. The t)lggest loss can be stopped by engineers — a collection of quaint ont all the time.. 1 A passing cowpuncher told him that a types and homely philosophers.' One also had dizzy spells Intervening space. the production of infertile Instead of- REID, I^URJDOC coupleof Mexicans had seen Red Juan of the regular visitors was a grizzled &> Co. and was sick at fertile eggs. Supplementing and cor- CHICAGO ' BOSTON -PITT3BUI One of the ponies lagged a few steps two days before, in a canyon only thir- master who had as quick a wit and my stomach every behind the other. The hands had related with this effort to produce In- month. I had read ty miles to the south. What if the fertile eggs Is the need- for careful as gorgeous an- Inventive faculty as several letters of rounded up a herd of wild mustangs outlaw should try to hold up the stage any man I ever saw. His fictions In the foothills and, after each of the methods of collecting, storing and mar- women in the news- —tomorrow? The foreman would keting. and fables, told with an air ot sln- papers and the drug- men had taken his pick, Angel had come on that stage—and bring his eerlty, were local classics. eist recommended chosen tills beast, and the rest were It Is a customary practice for the Lydia E.' Pinkhams Vegetable, Com- girl. Fear dazed him for an instant, people who are In charge of enforcing . i' was a small boy but I still re- Thrift Accounts shot, for they would have been ttou- fear that his boss would come to member it as though it were yester- -ponnd to my husband for me. As a"re- blesome with-the saddle herd. the egg-candling laws to lift the -re- solt of taking it.my back has stopped harm. day, when on a summer afternoon "Diablo" he had been named; "for," quirements for candling during March aching and the awful bearing-down feel- Slowly, for Angel's mind never op- the talk drifted to the subject of as Angel explained, "he shore has and April, for the reason that during ing is gone. I feel stronger and do all erated otherwise, a pjan unfolded It- mules.' Somebody ventured the of my housework and tend to my little wicked Intentions; an' besides I need the heavy production season the eggs self. He would go down to where the opinion that the mule was a stupid girl* I have also taken Lydia E. Pink- somethln' like thet to sorta even are marketed with good quality. The road skirted a lone mesa, where, If animal. ham's Liver Pills for constipation. I things, seeln' ez how yu gents hev cool weather, plus the large supply, at any place, the Indian would be have recommended these medicines to afflicted me with a title puge that's helps to maintain the good condition of Instantly our champion romancer some of my friends and yon may use ^likely to attempt holding up the stage. some awk'ard to do the right thing the eggs marketed during this period. spoke up: - tfiis letter as a testimonial if yon wish. , So he borrowed the cook's Winches- by." So the word went around "Don't you believe It," he said. I will be pleased to answer letters of ter rifle, and made It known that he Investigations show that at least "The average mule has got more o through the camps that the Crpss-Y other women if I can help them by tell- wns going after an antelope, for thetwo-thirds of the egg losses occur on ing them what this medicine has done outfit had both an angel and a devil sense than the average horse has got. pfoper reception of the boss' girl. the farm. The remainder is on the plus participation of profits. for me."—Mrs. PRICE, 147 W. Summit In Its makeup, and the angel could What's more, every mule has got They told him he had better be care- huckster wagons, In the country store, Avenue, St Paul, Minnesota. weather the worst storms that the something that no horse ever had— Safe deposit boxe4j}2".50 ful or the boss would' be Jealous. on hot freight and express cars and devil could concoct. and that's imagination. Why, I per year and up. Jealous" of Angel—their mirth grew In Improper storage. This loss has know of an Instance when a mule Except for his grin, Angel's outward huge at the Idea. been estimated at $20 per farm In as killed by the power of his DON'T BROOD OVER appearance did not warrant his chris- Missouri, and It Is doubtless as high Riding Diablo down to the mesa, magination. Brotherhood of Locomotive tening. It was a broad, leathery grin In the other" heavy poultry-producing he tied him in -a. deep arroyo at one "It happened forty years ago when STOMACH DISTRESS that creased his face with folds and states. ' - side, then started to climb to the top. was a young shaver, on my uncle's Engineers Co-operative Don't lay awako nights and feel mis- wrinkles Innumerable, and loudly be- It was hard work, for he was unused No doubt the rooster Is responsible arm up the Tennessee river. My erable an day—there's on« right way to spoke a good nature. A pair of slits Trust Company fix up your gassy, rebellous disordered to climbing on foot, and the slope was for more of this loss than any other mele owned an old gray mule. He In the upper border of the leather stomach In such a* short Ume tha.1 your steep, and-not only washed Into many one contributing element. He ea£s ad the mule on pasture In a tcn- Total Resources ^7,000,000.08 heart will be gladdened. served as eyes. high-priced feed during the summer Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is the ons gullies, but had patches of cactus cre lot In the middle of the lot remedy supremely efficient where acute Angel had drifted Into the camp one growing uponv-rtr' Once he loosened a without producing any benefit and does ras a long crib full of popcorn. 205 West 33d St, New York or chronic Indigestion or gastritis Is fall during the rodeo, and asked the rock 6llde, and tumbled and slid for a great deal of harm in lowering the "Along about the middle of July making your days and nights miserable. foreman for work. That official, point- a hundred feet, scraping and clawing quality of the eggs. The movement to :ame the most terrific hot spell that Opposite Pennsylvania Suuion Reports of Its mighty power to over- Ing out a horse, told him to cut out come unbearable, near suffocating stom- vainly for a hold- cull the rooster, out of the flock Is on ver occurred In this country. The "ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAH." ach agony hav* swept the land until to- a steer from the herd in the corral, Lame and bruised from the fall he as soon'as the breeding season is over. herraometer. went to 118 In tho day Its sales are marvelous. and see how long It would take him bad reeclved in the slide, he stretched The young cockerels cdn be best de- made and stayed right there day and G«t one bottle of this pleasant speedy to tie It. The men winked at one an- veloped by keeping them separated acting medicine today with the distinct full length on a rock, and closed his light ior three weeks. At the end understanding that If It doesn't belp you other, and stood aside with imperturb- eyes to rest. It was still early, an from the flock, an'd feed and market f the third week, on the hottest day able faces, while Angel roped the them as soon as possible. The cock- •—your money will be returned. hour before It would be light enough f all, the sun set fire to the roof of TOO LBS. MET horse, saddled It, and swung quickly to see. He dozed for a few minutes, erels that are to be kept, for breeding hat corncrlb and It burned to the on its back. then caught himself, almost fright- purposes can be developed better If ground. Naturally, the1 heat popped ffTLANS ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE For a moment the horse stood ened, then dozed off again and again. kept separate from the main flock. ll the corn and It fell three Inches DIAMOND PICS ForTlrad Fact It Cant B« Beat hump-backed and quivering, the.n, with It grew. light, and he arranged his la addition to the loss resulting deep, all over that ten-acre lot. The At nlgbt when your feet a squeal, he reared, and jumped "stiff- ore tired, sore and swollen position so that he could watch and from the sale of fertlle""eggs, there Is a mule thought' It was snow and laid klrom much walking or legged In the air. Down he came with not be cramped. He threw down the further preventable loss from cracked down in itstracks and froze to I dancing, sprinkle two a twisting, bone-racking Jolt. His legs lever of his rifle a little, and'looked eggs, dirty eggs, shrunken and bad- death." A1XBCSF0OT-EASE powders were as rods of stiff whalebone, that In to see that there was a cartridge In tie loot-bath, gently flavored eggs. These different losses ATLAN MFG. CO.' rnb the sore and In- sprung and stiffened, as he Jumped in the chamber, tlien set the hammer may be lowered by feeding oyster shell, In Accordance With the -Ritual JXJC3ST Sk A Blank surprise came over Angel's who was educated In England and into jour shoes in falling, bounding, and clattering down, they will not break and eating all odd- who • still has a great love for the the morning and face. When the horse wus tired he made him look, and from a projecting sized eggs at home. Bad flavorsar e walk In comfort. It Jumped off, and after unsaddling, national.game of the British Isles, to takes the friction shoulder stole an Indian. Instantly usually caused by feeding unusual wit: cricket. Will Kirk, the verse DIAMOND PICK looked at the foreman, still grinning feeds or by keeping the eggs In a place from the shoe. Sold everywhere. ForFHEB r Angel knew who it wns. His muscles writer, Is a product of Wisconsin and Sample and Foot-Ease Walking Doll, broadly. tightened, almost with a jerk, and he where they absorb'unpleasant odors. MEAT AND BONE SCRAPS tddrcu, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. U Hoy.-N. ¥., until one day when his friend Gunn "Well?" lie queried. cocked his rifle softly, pressing back aro maAo for pottltrymen who demand absolute took him over on Staten Island had nality in tho food tbor nso. Diamond Pick The foreman squinted nt him quiz- the trigger to keep It from clicking Jcraps arc made In our own modem, sanitary zically for a moment, then exploded never seen a game of cricket. factory undftf constant rigid Inspection. Contain audibly. He would shoot when the Scurvy-Preventing Feed Teams made up of English resi- only selected meat and bono, Iresh, eweet, clean. In volcanic mirth. Indian passed just below. No, It No dead or tainted stock, no hotel garbage, no / The outfit echoed him. dents were playing for the Greater fish, no tankage or filler, no gloss. Iron or foreign Quickly disappear when Dr. C. H. Beiry'i Fnc-1 would be better to wait until he Manufactured by Fowls anbstanceo. Thoroughly cooked In our patented ' "We've shore got 'n angel among us New York championship. The spec- roosters, pressed to rcmoTO grease, ground to a ue Ointment i» used. One jar oi.lbta fragTanc | stopped—then he would be sure. Rap- It lnnks ns If the chicken makes Its ators, almost exclusively, were their flno meal for COST mixing wltb mosb. Appetis- mow-white ctcaxn is uiually tuScienl to remove now. The pore deluded son-of-a-gun Idly the outlaw climbed down the own vitamin C or the vitamin which ing, aalo, wholesome. Lhemoetvmbbornireckle*. Eaxilrapplied. Keeps has got locoed, and fell through while fellow-countrymen. Kirk stationed •kin clear and soft. Price 65c and $1.25. Send for slope, twice stopping to look down the prevents scurvy In guinea pigs nnd hu- Contains ti>%t o 50$ protein—ample bono pbofi- Eree Beaurr Booklet. Agents wanted. he was frolllckin' 'round on the heav-' himself in a front seat alongside phote of lime, practically no fibre—eweet,clean, D«. C. H. DtRRY CO., 297S Mfchl(Xn Ay.., CHICAGO road that strung out into the distance mans, Recording to nn investigation fresh and Q\uxranUed. Try Diamond Pick and only stock range. Yu're nunie will be unn and prepared to give to the judgo itby results. Got It from youn deaior—If beneath, where, away off toward the carried on nt the Purdue university sport his undivided attention. ho can't supply yon then send for 100 lbs. Angel If yu ride with the saints on town, a little crawling dust-cloud agricultural experiment station. the Cross-Y." A. batsman dealt the ball a power- TRIAL BAG, Freight Paid, $3.50 It All Depends marked the stage's progress. He It appears that chickens dn not have Now the foreman was to be mar- ful wallop. to points in New Tork, New Jersey, Connecticut, Jlmmie— How far can_you throw a crouched down on a big rock, about scurvy and can thrive for long periods Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia 'ried, and the Angel • was going to "Well hit, old chap," cried Gunn. only. - stone?" two hundred feet above the road, and on-feeds that do not hnve the scurvy- Tommv—Who owns the window? town with him to bring back his And "'.Veil hit! Well hit!" echoed ASK TOUE DBALEB FIKST almost directly below where the cow-preventing vitamin. Mature cockerels others In the crowd. horse, while the foreman would re- watching, were given a ration containing none An opposing player made a hard ATLAN MFG. CO. turn with his bride a week later on „,„„„,?• Softly Angel brought the rifle to his of this vitamin for over three months. run to catch the ball as It descended 142-146 M. Logao Arc, Jeney City, N. 1. Quick the stage. shoulder, resting the barrel on theTheir livers and kidneys were then fed into his territory. He almost got "The boss' girl," they called her In- edge of the rock. A feeling of sav- In small amounts to guinea pigs suffer- under It—almost but not quite. It FEED DEALERS Safe timately, when they heard of the ap- age joy seized him, an alien spirit, ing from scurvy1 brought on by a lack just eluded his clutching fingers. Wrlta for Bamplos and prices. proaching, event, although It was only and his eyes glinted dully, as heof a vitamin-preventing scurvy. In "Well tried, old chap! Well tried!" Relief hearsay that they knew her. Sheglanced down the sights. This would about two weeks' time the guinea pigs called out Gunn, all enthusiasm. lived at Negates, and he had met .her save the boss from an ugly affair, were cured of scurvy by the livers and Kirk decided that this sort of there when the last stock had been nnd it was worth anything to do that. kidneys of these cockerels which had thing must be in accordance with the shipped. The adobe ranch house had Then he pressed the trigger. received none of the scurvy-preventing proper ritualism of the game. Ho CORNS been newly whitewashed, and sundry In one minute—or less—the pain end». Dr. The finger-lever snapped down nnd vitamin, thus Indicating that the vita- decided that, to show his approval, Scholl's Zlno-pod Is the oafe, sure, healing repairs made around It, filling the sim- Make $100.00 a week and up. treatment for corns At drug and shoe •tores. back, but It was unnecessary. A min was manufactured by some means he would at the nest opportunity ple cowboys with awe and appre- / onr fine made-to-measure, all-wool white and dusky mass sprawled into a In the body of the chicken. speak up, too. , units, direct to wearer. Biztest nines— hension. potithrolyuQonslgnt. Biggest commis- BrScholls crevice behind the rock and out of This suggests that the chicken can Presently the opportunity came. nions paid in advance. Vie attend lode- Angel was appealed to for informa- livery and collections. Gi9 swatch stun- sight. He turned away. Now that make this vitamin from sources not Once more the batsman smote the tion, and readily he told them all- he the work was done, he was sick of It. ball with emphasis. It rose high In pies—OTCT 100 Btrloa all one price—famished Xiao-pads knew, and more, for, as he confided, available to the guinea pig or to a per- rnCS. Pmrtor full tlmo men writ* at onco. Put om on -the pain is gone He would wait here until the stnge son and that Jhe lack of this vitamin the air. A fielder for the rival club V. I 6U>UD. IK, 1B1 ff. Hirrlion sOdst. 6-395. he felt "almost as if l3e was a purdner hud passed, before going back to the ran to catch It. His toe caught In with the boss." In the diet of the chicken apparently • When the orchestra races the drum- ranch, for this wns nothing for a a clod of upturned turf and he They fell upon him bodily, nnd made does no damage. In practical poultry Many a woman accountant isn't able mer beats. womnn to know about, especially the feeding, therefore, little attention need tumbled forward on his face and the all manner of sport. foreman's girl. ball, dropping, hit him squarely on to figure her own nge correctly. "Yu're too plumb. Joovenlle appearin' be pnid to supplying the vitamin which Todny's best tip on the races: Stay Slowly the dust-cloud grew nearer prevents scurvy, although other vita- the top of his head. to think about goln' ." Kirk's yell rose high and clear away from them. "Thirty ain't joovenlle!" he retorted and larger. Then he made out twomins are absolutely necessary nnd men on the box, one the driver, -of must be provided by the feeds given. above all lesser sounds. hotly. . "Well fell, old chapl" he shouted. Sure Relief course, and the other,- as they were "Thirty! Tu can't tell,how old yu "Well fell, by gum!" air, since the boss seen fit to remove almost abreast of him, he recognized FOR INDIGESTION yer front teeth. Lord, angels don't get as the foreman, nnd It pleased him. born anyway—they Jus', happen. I'll But he had a rifle, and they kept look- The Growth of an Error bet yu can't rec'llect anything that ing at the slopes before them. Poultry Notes "That wns jus' like the boss to come, Since Charles M. Schwab fell from •ud own up to beln' parent to yu." ************************** grace and became a semi-professional He grinned and shook his head, anyhow. He has nerve, shore," thought 6 BELL-ANS Angel admiringly. But there was no Fresh, clean water Is necessary ti after-dinner speaker, he has-.been re- while the bunkhouse trembled with the poultry Dock. tailing across banquet tables an in- Hot water their Joy. Thus It was always, and need of worrying over Red Juan, for Juan was lying down there on the • • • cident which he claims figured In a Sure Relief Intrenched with good nature and an personal experience. Still, it is well impregnable smile Angel held his own. slope. He couldn't do any harm now. Losses from tuberculosis in chicken Angel smiled at the thought, and drew to view with suspicion the alleged They were riding slowly, for It was Is usually greater in winter than In reminiscences of any after-dinner ELL-ANS hot, and said little. The foreman was himself up a little to get a Better view, summer. for he wonted a glimpse of the bride speaker. It may be that the thing 25$ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE uncomfortable In his store clothes, nnd . • • • didn't happen to him at all. Perhaps Say "Bayer"-Insistl occasionally swore at the landscape In 'through the stage window. The move- Chick specialists now recommenc ment caught the eyes of the men on he only heard it somewhere. general and Angel in particular. It feeding egg yolk or cod liver oil to pre Be that as It may, Mr. Schwab THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS For Colds Headache was his only method of keeping cool, the box, and, like light, the rifle came vent leg weakness. up and cracked. states that during one of his trips to that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have and Angel didn't object. But the fore- « * * Europe he met a gentleman whose Thick Wind or Cttoke-down can Pain Lumbago man didn't think of that, and It would The foreman saw a body rise and •Experience shows that hens musl breast was almost entirely covere be reduced with Neuralgia Rheumatism have made no difference If he had. fall outward over the edge, and hang have animal protein In order to la with decorations bestowed by various Angel deserved to be cursed for being there, a red cloth tied around the head. prollfically. Milk, meatscraps an Continental governments. Accept only comfortable, and Angel's good humor Again and again he fired, for he want- tankage are the animal proteins mos "Tell me, sir," said Mr. Schwab, I angered him the more. ed to mnke sure. The bride screnmed, available for feeding poultry. "the story of the heroisms or tin also other Bunches or Swell- Bayer package At last they arrived^ In town and and the horses leaped wildly. Then the • * * achievements, as the ease may be, fo foreman and the driver jumped down, ings. No blister, no hair which contains proven directions Btopped, and the foreman, untying Cracked barley can be included"! which you were awarded this extraor- gone, and horse kept at the bundle of clothes from the back and worked their way'In slow zig-zags the feed ration for chicks after the: dinary number of honors?" work. Economical—only a few drops Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablcta of his saddle, handed the .lead rope to up the side of the mesn. reach the age of five or sis weeks. "I shall be perfectly frank with required at an application. $2.50 per Also bottlea of 24 and 100—Druggists Angel. ' The foreman reached the second • • « you," stated the other man. "This bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bmr Mann. It never pays to overcrowd hens— large medal here—the one containing - (actura or Mimo»ceUc»cluest« of SaUcjUcadd 'Tu finish lnvelglln' that rnncho into body first, and raised the head. W. F. Young, Inc., 510LpmSl,Siirii!g&M.Bm, a respectiible look before I get back, "H—-1!" The word came like n pis- they need a comfortable liouse, dry the pigeon-blood ruby in the fringe of Green's or the kiyotes '11 be havln' a flestu tol shot, ns he recognized the face, and and roomy, with plenty of fresh air amethysts—was the first to be be- with.your carenss. Sabe? Nowvamos." a momentury wnve of pity swept uver and-sunshlne. stowed upon me. I received all- th August Flower He turned away toward the door of him. Then pity changed to disgust— —_ * • • others as a result of having receive) CuticuraTalcum /or Constipation, n low wooden building, whose glnrlng annoyed disgust. "He never did have ' Grain feed such ns sprouted oats, that one." Indigestion and sign proclaimed It to be "The Stock- a bit of sense. Look how he tied that cabbage, turnips, beets nnd rape are "And for what were you given the Is Soothing Torpid LIvar man's Oasis." rag 'round his head—jus' l|ke an In-necessary for the health of the pullets. first one?" Inquired Schwab. Successful for E9 yean. "Hey I" called Angel, and he turned jun 1 D— n little fool 1 ' But he nev- A disease similar In symptoms to roup "Oh," snid the European, "that one For Baby's Skin 80e and 00c bottle»— Impatiently, ','look out fer thet ¥aqui er woulda learned." is sometimes caused by lack of gree: was given to me by mistake," ALL DRUGGISTS feed. Soap. Ointment. T«Icnta «eM Trywher*. BHllne» Hours—Ot>on 8:30. Closo at 0:00. Every Dap, Saturday Included. STOP WASTING-OR Hoenid,Swern &Co. FACE PAUPERISM By WILLIAM E. KNOX ~ F0$M{3?l.y KAUFMANS President, American Bankers Assocht •• then The American standard of living, Pbone 8101 - South Broad at Lafayette Sts., TRENTON, N. J. the highest In the •world, came easily Here's a record breaking sale of in the past f>*onj the abundance of our natural wealth, but it can be women's smart footwear at $2:90 the maintained In the future only by The Event You Have Long Awaited drastic national pair. 10,000 pairs of them, specially economy in the sse of purchased from one of America's wealth. We have groVrn up to our 10% to 25% Off Regular fesburces. We can great shoe factories noted for its not afford ta waste them any. William E. Knox longer. Industri- quality workmanship and exclusive ally "we have got to stop wasting, but Prices Offered even more so have we got to stop the styles. * ' . wastefulness '.of onr personal habits. The paramount challenge to educa- In This Greatest of Annual Events tion in America today calls for the effective teaching of personal- eco- nomics—for education In the manage- ment of personal incomes so that they The August Furniture Sale will give every individnai a good liv- Street and evening slippers in all ing during his productive years and The AUGUST SAIJE OF FURNITURE opens with as flue a provide certain security for the non> line of high grade Furniture as this Store has ever assem- productive years of Us old age. styles, all leathers and all sizes/ bled. Space in this announcement need not be wasted in Forty-four million people, two-fifths going in detail regarding Quality, for Quality has been the of our population, are gainfully em- corner-stone on which our Furniture business was founded ployed in the United States, earning Values from $7.00 to $12.00. years ago. The high Quality policy will stand the acid test more than $60,000,000,000 annually. of time and has stood it for many years. There has not been one iota of a change of policy in all these years, nor will The management of the expenditure there be a swerve in any other direction as long as we main- of this $60,000,000,000 annual pay tain this business. Your grandmothers bought furniture check is the biggest and most Impor- - here, and yon may do so; we guarantee satisfaction. Prices tant business in America. It has been are extremely low for this event, and one will miss a great estimated ' that upwards of $10,000,- , This sale will be held in the new opportunity if one does not take advantage now. We have 000,000 of this personal Income is the finest choice of all stocks complete and tickets with big wasted arm unity. More than a. billion, bold fonjher and sales prices thereon to tell the story of it is estimated, disappears In foolish bargain quarters on the Fifth Floor. your thrift. speculation in fake schemes. The spirit of -waste in America te Fifty extra clerks are at your service. a heritage of the past, but today the country has more than one hundred Beautiful 3-Piece Striped Velour and fourteen million people to support •*Vv and no nation's resources can with- Living Room Suite, $158.00 stand extravagance Indefinitely. An increase in population win mean a re- OUR REGULAR PRICE, $173.00 duced average of personal wealth un- Sale begins Tuesday, July 29th. less intelligent management main- S-Piece Jacquard Velour Upholstered Living-room Suite— tains a progressively more economic Rose or taupe. Our regular price $245. August sale price utilization of the national Income. $210.50. Reversible cushions. To teach our people fh<" is the task. S-Piece Velour Living-room Suite—Silver color. Our of education and it can not begin to regular price ?275.00. August sale price !jii233.50. Rever—-s> meet the task a moment too soon. The sible cushions. advance of civilization mates man's 3-Piece Mohair Living-room Suite—Reversible cushions. existence a more and more serious Our regular price 5325.00. August sale price $283.30. business. Human responsibilities and / S-Piece Mohair Living-room Suite—Covered all over. duties Increase each year. If progress Brown, rose or silver mohair, reversible cushions. Brocatelle has made life more abundant it has or needle point. Our regular price $425.00. August sale also made it more expensive. It is price $345.00. impossible for most men to increase Asbury Park, New Jersey You are sure to like this suite but ;ve must tell you there their real wages. Therefore they are but a limited number to be..had at this low figure. must meet their added responsibilities out of more economic employment of, what they get. The schools must teach our young 7-Piece French Walnut Finish people so "to manage their own per- sonal affairs as to insure that they Tudor Style Bed Room will lead lives that have an economic worth to society and to themselves. Suite, $197.50 Business must provide plans for ita workers to enable them not only to DAYTOX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifr OUR REGULAR PRICE $233.00 earn but also to save so that the teaching of the schools will not prove Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cox, of All large roomy.pieces. Chifforobe, chair, rocker and an illusion in practice. Do these Cranbury spent Sunday with Mr. bench. • things and we will have no pauperism and Mrs. J. W. Errickson. 7-Piece French Walnut Finish Tudor Style Bedroom Suite In America. Neglect to do them and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Applegate are —Our regular price $235.00. August furnit»ire sale, $197.00 we will ultimately develop pau- entertaining their friends, Mr. and We Still Have Some I perism,—a nation's -worst social crime. Mrs. Brokav and son. They mo 7-Piece French Walnut-Finish Tudor Style Bedroom Suite tored to Atlantic City, where they —Our regular price ?250.00. August furniture sale, $210.00 spent a few days. 7-Piece Bird's-eye Maple Finish Bedroom Suite—With full Austin Schoenly is engaged as vanity dresser, and. chifforobe, chair, rocUer and bench to organist in the church during the BARGAINS In Used Cars ! match. Our regular price $280.00. August sale price, $2-14.. STRAIGHT TALKS summer. 7-Piece French Walnut Finish Bedroom suite—Our regnlar Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ely and Mr. price ?310.00. August sale price $203.00. and Mrs. Sessing of Newark were 7-Piece American Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite—Chippen- - WITH AUNT EMMY Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. dale style. Our regular price $400.00. August sale price Andrew Ely. Ford 1 Ton Truck $200.00 $345.00. Cotton Mattresses 20% Off—Felt mattresses 20% OH— ON HAVING MONEY ON HAND HIGHTSTOWN. Ford 1 Ton Truck $250.00 Various ticks and sizes. , Miss Dorothy Ashton has been Box Spring and Mattress Outilt—55-tb. mattress, Imperial "Aunty, why is it such a good thing engaged' as organist at the Oak Ford 2 Ton Truck $175.00 edge. Our regular price ?65.00. Sale $52.50. to have cash in the bank?" asked Jane Lane Methodist Church, Philadel- I of Aunt Emmy. "Jlr. Wilkins was phia, for the summer. Durant Touring $400.00 I talking to father yesterday and he Frank Grover lias delivered to David C. Lewis of Cranbury a Stude- Flint Touring $1,150.00 I 10-Piece American Walnut Finish said that every one ought to have a certain amount of cash on hand." baker Standard-Six sport roadster. ( o Hupmobile Touring $175.00 Tudor Style Dining Room "He meant that If you keep some PLAIXSBORO. i of your money In the bank where it Oldsmobile Touring $50.00 I can be had any time yon. might be able Mrs. H. W. Jeffers is visiting her I Suite, $169.50 to use It to excellent advantage," said brother, William Adams, of Boston, Oldsinobile Touring $250.00 ( Mass. ( OUR REGULAR PRICE $210.00 Aunt Emmy. "Every now and then a Miss Gladys McNamee is spending good opportunity presents itself to a week at Belmar with Mrs. Wil- Buick Roadster $250:00 All large roomy pieces—60-inch buffet, china closet, closed make a nice profit in some business liam Maddin of New York. - server, large oblong table, -5 chairs and one arm chair, up- deal if yon only have the cash on hand Donald and Beverly Hickey are 1924 Ford Coupe $350.00 holstered in beautiful tapestry. so you can act quickly. Don't you spending their summer vacation 10-Piece Queen Anne Style French Walnut.Finish Dining- remember about that traarrel the among relatives in Pennsylvania. room Suite—G0-inch bulfet, closed server, full size exten- Brown brothers had over their Inheri- sion table, china closet, and 5 chairs and 1 arm chair up- tance and to" settle it sold that house holstered in blue finished leather. Our regular price $228.00 August sale of furniture, $103.00. in Center Street? Old Peter Haskins bought it In for 53,000 and the next Is Your Automobile These Cars can be inspected at our 10-Piece French IValnut Finish Dining-room Suite—66-inch week sold It for 54,200. If he hadn't buffet, full size china closet and serving table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair, tapestry upholstered. Our regular price had the cash on hand he never could Insured? Garage, Main Street, Cranbury, N. J._ ?335.00. August sale price $284.50. have made that handsome profit" "Yes, Aunty, that's all right for Mr. 10-Piece American Walnut Finish Dining-room Suite— Don't WAIT until too LATE. I Large roomy suite, late styles. 66-inch buifet, large server, Haskins, but I'm never likely to have make a specialty of AUTOMOBILE china closet, table and'5 chairs and 1 arm chair upholstered 53,000 or 54,000 on hand." INSURANCE insuring them against in blue hair cloth. Our regular price 5395.00. August sale "Well there are other little ways to FIRE, THEFT, PUBLIC LIABILITY price $380.50. • . "• make a pToflt," said Aunt Emmy. "POT PROPERTY DAMAGE and COLLIS- instance, you can always benefit by 10-Piece French Walnut Finish Dining-room Suited—Italian ION. » period style. 6 6-inch buffet, large china closet, extension cash discounts. That is, if some one table and server, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair, tapestry uphol- asks you to pay, say $100 for a thing, Call, phone or write and get my stered. Our regular price $385.00. August sale price $330.50 you can usually get it for less, some- rates before your car is gone. I CENTRAL GARAGE, 10-Piece American Walnut Finish Dining-room Suite— times ten per cent less. If yon pay at 66-inch buffet, large roomy piece, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair, once in cash. You > always should I write 1 Granbury, N. J. back and seats upholstered in beautiful tapestry. Our regular have some of your money In cash so INSURANCE price $425. August Bale price $372.00. that yon can take advantage of golden opportunities, and cash discounts."— of all kinds, best companies, lowest I Phone 412 A. B. Aymes. • rates and prompt settlements. FERE iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Have You Tried Our Deferred BANKERS HELP AUTOMOBILE TORNADO Payment Plan Mason County, Mich., bankers are WORKMENS > COMPENSATION backing •the county move to replace One need not defer vacation plans to take advantage of Bcrnb stock with purebred cattle. The PLATE GliASS this Sale—for if you do not desire to make the outlay of ptatt as outlined by the county agent is BURGLARY THE SUN OPTICAL CO. ready cash you may make your selections and have them to purchase young purebred sires and BONDS NOTARY JFUBIJO F. C. LEAMING, Pres. billed charges to our Deferred Payment Plan which will place them wherever a farmer Is (with seal) allow you to so on your vacation and pay so much a month found who is willing to undertake the 38 We.st State Street, TRENTON, N. J. or week as you may desire it. It's a pleasant plan and all yon have to do is to ask our Credit Man about it, he'll proposition. The bankers will ad- Between Warren and Willow Streets, opposite site of new gladly explain the workings. Hundreds are taking advantage. vance the purchase price and take a Stacy-Trent Hotel, -within site of the old location at note for one • year without Interest - State and Warren Streets, one-half .block west. —-~ The August Sale of Furniture—Second Floor The Idea is to make it as easy as pos- Charles C. Groves, sible for the farmers to procure thor- Office. North Main Street, Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired oughbreds. Phone SC8. _ CRANBtKHT, N. J.