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VOLUME LXXXI HIGHTStOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW IF.KSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 N U lil^ R I
EDWIN B. THORBURN, SR. PEDDIE GRADUATES FALLS RETAINS On Thursday last. May 30th, Edwin The class of 1929 of the Peddie B. Thorburn, Sr., formerly a resident Seventy-Six Boys Schqol was comiiosed of the following: FROM TRACK of Hightstown, passed away at his Gilbert Abbe, Washington, D, C.; home in Berlin, N. J. after a brief ill Edward L. Arnold, Jr., East Orange, N. TITLE ness. ROOF Mr. Thorburn was born in Morrisan- J.; Clyde W. .Austin, Coudcrs])ort, Pa.; Mri. Nora Sclieidler Topples Off Porch State Intericholaatic Track and Field ia, now a part of New Yofk City, Janu Awarded Diplomas Leon A. .Avazian, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wil ary 28thj 1854. In 1876 he started busi liam .\1. Bailey, Jr., Rochester, N. Y.; Sustaining Fractured Skull. Died Be* Meet For Prep School Diviiion fore Medical Attention Could Be —Peddle Wins With Total of 43 ness for himself in New York engrav Roger Paul Beirne, Fairfield, Conn.; ing titles for music and was looked Rendered.______^— Points. Nelson J. Bell, ,Day ton, Ohio,; C. upon not only as an expert in his Iutct;rSixty-Third Annual Commencement Ex Peddie successtully defemfed its but an authority upon many branches Houghton Birdsal, Jr., Westfield, N. While attemtiting to retrieve a win track title on the Annenburg Field, of art. While photography was still in George Blackburne, Newark; Henry C, dow screen, which had fallen from a Saturday in the state interscholastic the experimental stage, Mr, Thorburn ercises of The Peddie School Held Borger, Westwood, N. J.; John L. window to the porch roof while she track and field meet for the prepara was among the first to realize its poss Bradley, Port Washington, .N. Y.; was adjusting it, .Mrs. Nora J. Scheid- tory school division by collecting 43 ibilities and worked out many valuable Monday Afternoon — Dedication of .Avon L. Breyer, Brooklyn; James A. ler of near Robbinsville on Friday fell points, Lawrenceville placed second results in technical branches of com Brodhead, Last Orange, N. J.; Gordon to the ground and fractured her skull. with 37. mercial and art photography. Complet- Li Butler, Ridgewood, N. J.; Lionel F. She died shortly after the accident. liV tfie "final'event, Tyson of’ Peddie- ifig'his Studies 'tinder Laidlaw, Mr. Austen Colgate Hall. Collis, Newburyport, .Mass.; Jack S. •Mrs. Schcidler was placing the screen captured second place in the javelin 'Thorburn came to Hightstown in Carusue, Stanford, Conn.; Edgar N. in a second-story window. It slipped Nannenbcrg, New York. , out of her hand and dropped to thti throw to clinch the honors for his team. March, 1889 and ojicned a studio on Stiulent eleclion.s of importance also In the 220-yard dash, Peddie made a Seventy-six boys received their di .Neal D. De Nbud, Rochester, .N, Y.; porch roof. She climbed out of the Main street where he conducted a suc plomas .Monday afternoon at the'sixty- took )ilace on Saturday and among clean sweep of all four places, while cessful business until March, 1907, Gerhard C. Dciikeii, Hasbrouck Hts., window to the roof and as She lost her third annual commencement exercises these was the selection of John '1. j N. J.; Harold J. Dobbs, Beriiardsville, balance she fell to the ground. Lawrenceville lost but one point in the when he moved to Philadelphia, open Rodgers, of Mc\'eytuwn, Pa.,, as iircsi- pole vault. of the Peddie School held in the First IN, J.; Robert .M. Dubois, Rochester, .Mrs. Sheidler is survived by her bus- ing a studio at 1227 Walnut street. In Baptist Church. dent of the suident body for next year. Brewster of St. Benedict’s set a new 1912 he moved to Berlin, N, j, where ! N. Y.j David H. Evans, .Albany, N. Y.;. band, John Schcidler; six sons, John William Mather Lewis, jiresident of Henry W. Horns, of Newark, was 1 Leon A. F'raitcisco, Danville, \ a.; Jr., of near Kubbinsville; James of state record in the 440, being clocked for' several years he engaged in the chosen as iiresidenl of the student Y. in 50 3-5 seconds, while Hall of Wen- Lafayette College, delivered the address Charles .\1. Franklin, Higlilstowti; Na-, Lawrence Station; David of Matitiltoti poultry business and later opened a before the graduating class. The diplo .\1. C. A. and Brainard T. Bennell, of onah Military broke the former state photographic studio there. Just before lhaniel S. Goldsmith, Newark; Richard, Square; Maurice, William and Joseith mas were presented hy Horace Rober Mahwah, N. J., as editor-in-chief of G. Gram, Elmira, N. Y,; Charles B.loi Windsor; two sisters, .Mrs. Hugh record in the running broad jump with his death he had completed the erec the I’cddie News for next year. Selec a leap of 21 feet 7}4 inches. Pfeifer of son, of Bayonne, president of the Hellersuti, New York; Bertiard J. Her-1 Gallagher and .Mrs. John Barrett and tion of an attractive studio-building in Board of Corporators. Norval Dwight tion of these three important student Princeton Prep was the individual star, Berlin. kimer, New Rochelle, .N. Y.; John N, six grandchildren. Jennings, Jr., of New York City, delivj officers carries with it a place on the Heruy, White Plains, N. Y.; Phillip W. The funeral was held from her late winning both the high and low hurdles. An illness followed an attack of student self-governing committee, Walsh of Peddie equaled the state ered an oration on “The Class of 1929." A. Heines, New York; Vincent L. Hir- residence -Monday iiiurning with re grippe last winter, kept Mr. Thorburn Headmaster R. W. Swetland jireseiU- ,'\mong the other Saturday features record of 10 seconds in the 100-yard from active business only a few weeks schey, Castorland, N. Y.; Frank W. quiem high mass in St. John's Church, ed prizes as follows: was the iiresentation of the aunuM Holliiigworth, Jr., F'raiikfurd, Pa.; Da Alleplown. 'The interment was in the dash. before he passed away on May 30th. production of the scho'ol dramatic The summary: Junior declamation jirizcs to Gauin vid P. Howlett, Ventnor City, N. J.; church cemetery, .Allentown. His loss, is deeply felt by hosts of H. McCoy of Smethport, Pa., and Ev club. This year’s offering was the tour 100 Yard Dash—Walsh, Peddie, first friends and neighbors. Gerald VV. Hubbard, Kalamazoo, .Mich; erett M. Jess of Haddon Heights, N. J. act comedy, “Little Old New York," J. VVordcll Ivins, jr.. Red Bank, N. j.; TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Wise, Peddie, second; Cass, Lawrence- Mr. Thorburn was a member in Fourth form declamation prizes to which was given in the alumni gymna AT LINCOLN THEATRE ville.; third; Blackburne, Peddie fourth. good standing of the following lodges Norval D. Jennings,' Jr., New York; Horace M. Wills of Schnectady, N. Y. sium before a large audience of com Roger W. Kenyon, Cos. Cob, Conn.; Time 10s. at the time of his death:' Windsor and Stephen M. Seley, of Newark, N. mencement guests. The play was ad 'Theatregoers of .Mercer County and 220-Yard dash—Wise, first; Walsh, Lodge No. 59, 1. 0. 0. F ; Hightstown Gregory Cuiiasheisky, Jr., New York; mirably jircscntcd under the direction William H. Leinbach, Detroit; Leland vicinity have" re.spunded In record- second; Rose third; Blackburne, fourth Castle No. 56, K, G, E; Rose Lodge, Winters prize orations—Nathaniel S. of J. Walter Reeves and from general breaking numbers to th.e itolicyi of sup all of Peddie. Time 21 4-5 s, No. 81, 0. S. B. (Honorary member L. .Maegraw, Binghaiiiton, .N. Y.; J. Goldsmith of Newark; Gregory Kun- opinion was said to be the best pro-, Leonard .Mayer, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Jas. er-talking ]iictures Instituted this week 440-Yard Run—Brewster, St. Bene ship); Wilton Lodge, No. 6, I, 0. M. duction ever staged by the school club, ashevsky of New York City, Leroy 1. Miller, Chester, Pa.; Lewis L. Mii- al the Lincoln Theatre, 'Trenton. “Show dict’s first; Sciter, B, M. I., second; (Honorary membership); Williamstown 'The annual reception by Mr. and Landau of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Rog tenthal, New York; Daniel W. Mogcr, Boat,'' the talking and singing sensa Johnston. Lawrenceville, third; sieck, Lodge, No. 166, F. & A. M. Mrs. K. W. Swetland was held Satur er P. Beirne of Fairfield, Conn. Jr., White Plains, N. Y.; Carlisle tion founded on Ziegficld’s stage suc Peddie, fourth. Time 50- 3-5 s. (New The funeral services will be held at Geometry prize to Jack Chakraban- day afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in Me cess and the Edna F'erber novel of the meet record.) Rose Hill Crematorium,, Linden, N. .Moore, Wayne, Pa.; Howard 0. Park- dhu of the Siamese Legation, Washing morial Hall. hurst, Orange, N. J..; Douglas E. Peii- same name, has been playing to ca 880-Yard Run—Burns, Seton Hall, J., interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery, ton, 1).'C. first year latin jirizc to Ro SUNDAY SERVICES pacity andienccs all this week. Now first; Maloney, St. Benedict’s, second; Hightstown. iiiiig. Queens Village, N. Y. bert P. Steinbach of East Orange, N. Rev. Frank W. Padciford of New Morris K. Periiichief, 'Jr., Mount the Lincoln is readying the presenta Endicott, Peddie, third; Godfrey, Law Mr. Thorburn is survived by a widow ton Center, .Mass., preached the sermon tion of its second super-attraction “The renceville,. fourth. Time 2,06. Emma T. and a son Edwin B. Jr., and Holly; Robert C, Peters, White Plains, American Chemical Society essay before the graduating class Sunday N. Y.; Harold 1'. Phillips, Marion, In Trial of .Mary Dugan,” wliich is sched Mile Run—Walther, Montclair, first; a daughter Mrs. Arthur McCallum, prize to Spencer H. Rockwood .of Ven- morning in the First Baittist ChurcK. uled for all next week begiqning June Young, Seton Hall, second; Meade'^St, diana; Horace H. Platt, Philadelphia; tnor, N. J,, who is also winner of the The ojiening prayer was given by the .Angelo iM. Kagoiietti, Mount Vernor, 10. ^ Benedict’s third; Richardson, Law TWO CARS IN COLLISION first prize in the state contest of the Rev. Charles L. Williams, of Granville,; Coming' direct from a run at $2 a seat renceville, fourth. Time, 4.41 2-5. N. Y.; James 1\. Reid, N. Y.; Walter A1 Schuster of 363 Hensdale street, American Chemical Society. Ohio. _ ; iC. Reynolds, Sussex, N, J.; Janies H. at tin- Enibas.sy Theatre, New York, 120-Yard High Hurdles—Pfeiffer, Chemistry prizes to Spencer H. Rotk- Rev. Charles N. .'Xrbuckle of Newton | “'riu' Trial of .Mary Dugan" is the dra Princeton Prep, first; Crusoe, Peddie, Brooklyn, driving a Chevrolet sedan, Romberg, N. Y.; Ovid Ruse, N. Y.; struck a jordan tourning car, driven by wood, of Ventnor, N. J., and Lewis L. Center, Mass:, delivered the address James L. Ryan, Jr... N. Y.; Henry F'. matic lriuni)ih of the year. It is pre second; Walters, Wenonah, third; Mittenthal of New York City. before the Peddie Young .Men's (Jlirlst- sented in all-talking form, fashioned Rogers, Lawrenceville, fourth. Time, 15 'Thomas S. Poole of 400 Bennet Ave., Schaffer, Jr.. Grand Rapids, .Mich.; -Martha St. John prizes to Jose Rod ian A.ssociation Sunday evening in the Willjaiii E. Schuff, Newark, N. J,; after the niar\clous stage hit which 2-5 s. , West New Brighton, Saten Island, on the Cranbury Station—Half Acre road riquez of Havana, Cuba, and James N. .4yer Chapel. Jan'icS S: Scott, Forrest Hills, N. J.; ran lor more than a year on Broadway. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—P^iffer, Wright of Caldwell, N. J. The commencement concert was giv The cast includes many outstanding Princeton Prep, first; Piecsqri/ Law Sunday afternoon. Poole was driving William B. Seftun, Brooklyn; Walter out of a side road when he crashed Rensselaer Polytechnic medal to en by the school band; orchestra and E. Sieck, Bordenlowii; John K. Smart, favorites of local screen followers in renceville. second; Cruso, Peddie, William R. Todd of Rochester, N. Y. glee club Sunday afternoon on the cluding .\oriiia Shearer and Lewis third; Tison,-Peddie, fourth. Time 25 into the other car Roth machines were N. Y,; Max Steiner, N. Y.; Donald L. Cum Laude scholarship prize In Neal campus .Stiirla, Montclair, N. J.; William C. Stone, w'hiise voices are heard for the 2-5 s. damaged. The Jordan car was overturn ed. Poole was fined $10 and costs by Breaule DeNood of Rochester, N. Y. As is customary at this annual event Sutherland-, Charleroi, Pa.; Stc|iheii J. first lime from llie screen; 11. B. War Running High Jump—Van Deusen, The New World scholarships to members of these organizations were ner, Raymond Hackett, Olive Tell, Blair, first; Walters, Wenonah^ second; Judge Winchelhofer of Cranbury for Sweeney, Naugatuck, Comi.; Clarence driving a car without a driver’s license. Barnes Van de Werker.Of New York presented with gold and bronze keys, P. Tears, 2nd, Pittsburgh; Kaliih B. Lilyan 'i'ashman, Dewitt Jennings and Rice, Lawrenceville; Doscher, Prince City and R. Ellwood Duston of Salem, the gifts of G. Herbert Davison, presi- others. ton Prep and McQue, Peddie, tied for Evelyn Sukoff of Brooklyn, who was Tilt, Deniarest, N. J.; William R. 'Todd with Schuster, sustained bruises and Ohio. (■/m of the Hightstown Rug Company. of Rochester, N, Y.; Francis A. 'Tracey There will be other talking features third, Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Joseph Gordon Sawyer scholarship to The gold keys were presented to stu on the program including a comedy Broad Junij)—Hall, Wenonah, first; cuts. John Wilson of West New Brigh Clyde, New York,; Arthur C, Walsh, ton, who was with Poole suffered la Gauin H. McCoy of Smethport, Pa. dents who were members of more than New Bedford, Mass; David E. Worden monologue entitled “Humorous I'Tighls” Parshall, Lawrenceville, second; Krich, Wyckoff honor prize to David P. one of the musical groups. 'Those re by Donald Ogden Stewart, and Fox B. M. 1., third; Pfeiffer, Princeton cerations of the face and hands. Upper .Montclair, N. J.; John P. Wcck.s Hewlett, of Atlantic City. ceiving the gold keys included: David Scranton, Pa.; Spafford J. Whiting, .Movietone News together with the Prep fourth. Distance, 21 ft, 7’/i in. MRS. ANNA T. MILLER Bushell prize to Leon A. Franci.sco of H. Evans, Roger 1’. Beirne, Leonard Lincoln 'Topical Review, and a Recess (new meet record). Briar Cliffis, N. Y,; Philip G. Wilco.x, Widow of Charles A. Miller, died Mon Danville, Pa. Mayer, Robert B. Tilt, James L. Ryan South Norwalk, Conn. ional by the Lincoln Grand Organ. Shot Put—Abbe, Peddie, first; Lippe, day at the home,of her granddaughter, Fathers Association prize to John K.’and James 1. Miller. Gold keys were al 'These $2 |)ictures are being presented Peddie, second, Kertscher, Lawrence Mrs. Irving R. Pickering, 2931 Notting Smart of New York City. so presented to Martin Mayer of Trcn TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH al popular |)rices, matinees, 25 cents; ville, third; Mori, Wenonah, fourth.' ham Way in toe 74th year of her age. Colgite Hall Decorated ton, director of the school band, and evenings, 25 and 5(1 cents; children, 25 Distance 46 ft. 9)4 in. (Rev. P. S. Smith, Priest-in-cliarge) cents at all limes. The funeraLyas held Wednesday. Rev. The Austen Colgate Hall, Ralph Heller, business manager of the Discus—Curtis, B. M. I., firsj ; Law musical clubs as well as tlhe following Sorvice.s for the second Sunday after Ernest Burke, pastor of the Hamilton $100,000 dormitory for the younger, "J ‘“'G “ "T',";"” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rence, Lawrenceville, second; Simmer- Square Baptist Church conducted the boys was dedicated with appropriate. who had been membe.s of one Trinity, June 9th: man, Lawrenceville, third; Solimene, services. Tne interment was in Cedar exercisef at ellvcn o’clock Monday ^'ub fo. ,no. e than one yca^^^ (zdbe Holy Comiminioii at 7:3(1 a, m. (Kev. Thomas Tyack, D. D., Pastor) Peddie, fourth. Distance 110. ft. 5)4 in. Morning Prayer at 11 a. iii. Hill cemetery, Mrs. Miller is also sur morning. The formal dedication was led Abbe Norval _D. Jenmngs and D.av.d 'The services of praise and |irayer Pole Vault—Rice and Spencer, both vived by a daughter, Mrs. Chester by Headmaster R. W. Swetland. Will-: E- Warden. „ , Church School at U) a. ni. of Lawrenceville, tied for first; Birks, will be held this eVening as usual. - MacMullen, a brother, Walter Pullen ard L. Case of Philadelphia, chairman;. The r'-‘“ tp'«'>ts of the bronze keys Meeting of the I’arish Guild al 2:30 Next Sunday Lawrenceville; Brown, Lawrenceville, and a sister, Mrs. E. C. Carson. of the building committee presented' '"eluded the lollowmg . Joseph J. John Friday afternoon, June 7th. and Reynolds, Peddie, all tied for third. 9:45 a. in. School lor all ages. the building, which was accepted by Llamie H. Birdsall; Charles H. 11 :(KI a. in. Public Worship. .Jd’eight, lift. 6 in. Stanley G. Ivins, LcKuy Laii- ' 'Javelin—Farnum.’Eafvrehceville- first noraceHorace ivouersui]Roberson of'Bayonne,ui uayuinii:, presi-pitoi-i * ■' ’ , p POLICE All annoimccnu-m will be made dur Tyson, Peddie, second; Walters, St. TRACIS ing the inorning service about tlie ev- iBenedict’s, third; Burrowes, Lawrence CHIEF niing t5rrvice.s,-- — --v—------ville, fourth. Distance, 164 ft. : ? V.„Sr'& 'S ' t ■ re-. ««•«■«, '
"T WARE ELECTROCUTED MARY PlCKFORD ------t^TTTTTttTfttimH AT CAPITOL THEATRE ,DavH Ware, slayer of State Trooper Peter Gladyes, was ele^frocuted Friday Mary Pickford has renounced her JANTZEN SWIM SUITS night; He was pronouniied dead at 8:08 curls and little girl pout and appears .* •> %. i i ’ r ■ h t -0' as a rougish, captivating young modern PLAIN COLORS—Greeiit Maroon, Cardinal, Scarlet, P. M, U ' in “Coquette” her sensational 100% Jantzen Blue, Navy*and Black, j ' Calmly smoking a cigar as he walked talking picture which conies to B. F. from his cHl to the death house, the Keith’s Capitol Theatre, Trenton, the $6.00—Striped Suits $6.50 byrly Bahaman, who on December 28 entire week starting] Monday, June 10th, ! ‘ifUts" O* slashed the throat of Trooper Gladys, The Joremo.st little lady of the .screen STRAW HATS-DUNLAP MAKE who was taking him to be arraigned on has outgrown the film childhood during a minor charge, did not utter a word which she delighted millions in"Little R. A. DONNELLY, as the prison attendants attached the Annie Rooney,’’ “Tess of the Storm \ electrodes. Country" and countless other um'or- HABERDASHER AND HATTER Twenty-four brother troopers of g'ettablc masterpieces. Gladyes stood a few' feet apart around Realizing that in .this inventive ago. STATE STREET, EAST OF BROAD, TRENTON, NEW JE;RSEY 11 the death house to prevent any outbreak with 'its new coiivcmions ami high- either within or without the prison. paced activities, there was no. place lor They were a part of the great posse the make-believe child she had ciealeu, a ^ that conducted one of the most ex Mary Pickford .has decided to begin a tensive manhunts in the history of the new career as the woman she reall\ is.! II next Sunday -Statc-fn ffic. search for the killer. “Coquette" is the first vehicle of the’ Ware has been entirely alone in his new ^lary Hekford. ' Ttie famous ac H ESTABLISHED 1878 death cell, with the exception of his tress who made her stage bow with 1 li spiritual adviser and the attendants. vid Bclasco, you will hear and see a f ine car titiaiiiy $ During his last day he sang hymns and laughing, carfree .souiheni belle who Negro spirituals continualiy, his only flirted, kissed and forgot, until there <1/ I b e I PEPPLER’S WEERLV CHITS IIS-inch wheelbase requests, being cigars and a bouquet of came a man she couldn't forget -Her 1185 f^ictory roses opposite his cell. man. You'll be thrilled, amused, I.ftclnatcd THE DEXTER IMPERIAL WASHER and charmed by this roiiiaiuic drama ])ivoting about the daughter'of a proud, Ai'U sh.iuid see this waHier ti-) aiijireeiate Its beauty of design and old Southern kuiiily and her rugged finish, d he emeraltl green of the base and wringer creates a most mountaineer Imer. allractive coiiirast with ilie gleaming nickeled surface of the ever Ill “Cuqiietle’' the clasli of liie high lasting cojiper tub. and its so eas\' to keep the tub briglit and shin Pi’i>!ic Service Corporation born vs, low, father vs. loier, conven ing. a couple of luinutes with a dry cloth alter eacli wasliing keeps of New Jersey tion vs. love, wealth vs. worth, results the washer looking like new. We will be pleased to submit one on in a talc of great conflicts and smash I wo. Wash Days trial—Xomwill like the Dexter, as it washes very A HOME IS ADMIRED D^''dcnd No. 83 on Com ing drama. "Coi^tirte'' iiresents .Mary . swiftly and very clean, it looks like a iiarlor ornament and saves the year after year without repainting for ten years when mon Stock Pickford in hi^’-lnrst S|ienking part in health of the guod Ibnisewife—here are no better washers than the painted with the long wearing Dividend No. 42 on 8% the films aiiddhe greatest mle of her Dexter. Come and see them you eamiot help liking them, yet after a Cumulative Preferred Stocjt career. day or tvi'o iria'hyou will like them even belter than you would at Dividend No. 26 on 7% /\ summer program of Radio-Keith lirst sight. Cumulative Preferred Stock Oi'iihcum Vaudeville headliners will ap- INSECTICIDES—We carry in stock all the tried and proven L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Dividend No;.-.A on $5.00 liear uu the stage. kinds at lowest prices. 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Paint at S4.00 a gallon, three quarts of Linseed O il' $1.75 per share; at the rate of $5.00 The closing meeting of the h'riday per annum on the non par value Cum at 30 cents a quart to thereby ulative Preferred Stock, being $1.25 Club was held Priday at the home of JOHN DEERE HAYING AND HARVESTING MACHINERY per share, and 65 cents per share on .Miss Virginia Wyckoff. In the absence —A good line to tie up to. the non par value Common Stock for of the president, .Mrs. J. C. Keeler pre make 1 ^ gallon the quarter ending June 30, 1929. All HAY FORK CARRIERS. TRACK, FORKS, PULLEYS, and (lividend.s are payable June 29, 1921), sided. After the usual order of business to stockholders of record at the close ■and reports of the yc,hr's work, the ROPE—We pride ourselves on our superior Long Fibre Pure Man- 3 = Best-Pure-Paint of business June 7, 1929. program was taken uu.' The subject I'lla Rope, hi rope the best is surely the cheapest to buy ami use. 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Styled l^ e the wheel of a Chevrolet Six by master designers whose art and go fora lideT has lent distinction to some of the world’s finest motor V Here, in the price range of The cars... and built of selected hard: ROADSTER. . . . .’525 the four and with economy of The PHAETON . . . . .*525 wood and steel—the strong The better than 20 miles to the COUPE ...... •595 est, safest and quietest com The gallon of gasolirmfis offered a SEDAN ...... •675 bination of materials known The Sport type of overall perf ormance that CABRIOLET . . . •695 to the body builders’ craft— The OmvertibU will literally amaze you— LANDAU ...... •725 The Sedan —they represent, in every detail, D e l i T e r y ...... •595 — marvelous six-cylinder The Light an order of coachcraft never be Deliyery Chaaait . •400 smoothness that eliminates T h e m 9 ‘ Ton Chaasis . . . •545 fore approached in a low-priced The l^ T o n vibration and body rumble— Chaaiia with Cab •650 power that takes you over the automobile. All prices J. o. b. factory I Flint, Michittm steepest hills—acceleration ai^ We cordially invite you to come speed that make every mile a in for a ride in this sensationM COMPARE the delivered price as well as the delight—and handling ease and car. Learn for yourself what list price in considering auto restful com fort that leave smooth six-cylinder perform mobile values. Chevrolet’s de livered prices include only you refreshed at the end cf the ance can now be secured in reasonable charges for delivery and financing. longest drive! the price range of the four! J. P. Throckmorton ■>i Phone 1000 WARD ST., Hightstown, N. J. > A S I X f IT T H E P R I C E R A N G E ^0 t T H E FOUR T O U i m , n e w j e r s e y , T h u r s d a y , j u n e 6 ,19 29 UNITED STATES AND uyii airways ana tneir equipment, IN CHANCUY OF NifU JERWY AVIATION PROGNESS with intermediate landing fields, bea TO MIUHtEO HUNT: FRANK WELLER con lights and radio apparatus, and Bjr Tirtuc of an M’der of tb« Court of Cliaa* ICE CREAM - CONFECTIONERY No country is making faster progress other aids to air navigation are set up eery, made on the date hereof, in a cauae *Nv’. . ' •; in aviation than ' the United States. and maintained through the instrumen wherein the Craobury Building and I/mui Cigar*, Cigarattaa, Tobacco, Plgoa tality of this service. The establishment sociation, a Corporation, is the complainant, There has beien a great impetus given and you are one of the defendants, you are to this science during the past few of airports is actively encouranged. Air required to appear and answer the bill of Morcor S t at Rogara Ava. HigbtslowB years owing to the exploits of Lind- maps are published. Scientific research said complainant on or before the firit day of and development are bein^ constantly July next, or the said bill will be taken as ergh and other American aviators. confessed against you. Great progress has been made sinc.e carried out. The said bill ii filed to foreclose two cer SPIRELLA A C-B A LA SPIRITED J the days of Orville‘ and Wi Wilbur ■ Wright "Some four-score - millions of miles tain mortgages given Walter Hunt a&d are now flown annually by air trans Mildred Hunt to the said Cranbury Building Corsets, girdles, brassieres but aviation is still in its infancy ac and Loan Association, dated July 30th, 1925 Millinery, Dresses, Notions M o ff doctors * cording to William P. McCracken, ^r., port and air services in the United and April 25th, 1928, respectively, on lands Assistant Secretary of Commerce for States. The operation of air mail and in. the Jkirough of Hightstown, in the County THE FLORENCE SHOPPE Aeronautics.. In an interesting article passenger routes is proving profitable of Mercer and State of New Jersey; and you Florence M. Schoen to some of the carriers. Our exports of are made defendant because you have an. in more lawyers in the current number of the National terest in said lands or some part thereof. Hightstown, N. J. Republic on aviation progress in Amer aviation equipment are rapidly increas WILTON F. APPLEGATE, ica Mr» McCracken says of the future ing. ' Solicitor of Complainant. of aviation in the United States: “At the end of the calendar year Dated: April 29th, 1929. ‘V more business men “What does the immediate future 1928, air mail and transport service Pub. May 16, 23, 30 and June 6, 1929. AUTO TIRES were in operation or scheduled over hold? It would be rash, I think, to Fifty Tires, aMorted sites; and in* 20,788 miles of airways. The number of venture a predicition. Great projects BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN ner tubes. Closing out at cost. ‘are in the air’—for the air. An intense pounds of air mail carried had trippled NOTICE of Time and Place of Holding Gen and almost feverish activity is every in one year, from 1927 to 1928. The eral and Primary Elections, and of Officers WM. L. FIELD Buicks than any where jn evidence. passenger traffic, to be sure, is still rel to be elected, and Meetings of Boards of Phone 230 221 N. Main S t Election and Registration in the Borough “We may see, in the near future, pas atively small, but there was an increase of Hightstown, in the County of Mercer, senger planes, controlled by automatic of four hundred and twenty per cent State of New Jersey. pilots. Dessel-type engines are already for 1928 as compared with the preced Genentl £l«ction other fine car ing year, and the number of persons Notice is hereby given that a general elec here—gas-burning plants are .thought tion will be held in and for the Borough of WELLER BROS. of—adjustable propellers promise to carried was nearly 53,000. Hightstown, on Professional men know, automobiles. Their very CIGAR, STORE provide the airplane with the equiva , “Extraordinary advances have been Tuesday, November 5th, 1529 standing in their communities demands that they achieved in the adequate lighting of between the hours of six o’clock in the morn lent of the speed-changing mechanism ing and seven o’clock in the evening, Standard "Smoke Shop" drive cars of outstanding merit and reliability. It is of the automobile. The floating airport our airways,’’ Time. Said election will be held: First Dis is under construction, and one can an trict-Farm ers & Traders Telephone office, Main Street Hi(ht.tovni significant therefore that more doctors—more lawyers South Main street; said district—All that por —more business men the country over buy fiuicks ticipate launching devices and arresting JAIL FOR TIPSY DRIVER tion of the Borough lying East of the Penn than anv other fine carl gear to commercial flight. sylvania Railroad tracks from the northerly “We are witnessing the entrance into side of the center of Rogers Avenue and the AUTO INSURANCE You will find these discerning owners agreed that the air of the private pilot who flies Chester Tamum, 20 years old of Al portion east of the line running south along Buick combines the maximum of tastefiJ luxury and lentown, arrested last Thursday on the center of Mercer street to the southerly Kev-stone Automobile Club membership ‘for the fun of the thing* and in the line of the Borough. and all kinds of automobile insurance. distinction . .. and, in addition, a margin of clear-cut course of his daily routine, he is be charges of drunken driving and operat Second District—Borough Building, Bank ginning to make his appearance here, ing a car without a license, was com street: said di.strict—All that fnirtion of the leadership in power, getaway, swiftness and stamina mitted to jail for 110 days in default Borough lying West of the Pennsylvania Rail JOSEPH S. STULTS so remarkable as to single out Buick as the great per there and everywhere. The airplane is road tracks and bounded on the South by a rapidly coming within the price range of fines aggregating $275. line running in the center of StcKkton street Phone 187:L HIGHTSTOWN forming automobile of me day! Tantum was arrested by Trooper from the westerly limits of the Borough to of the average wage-earner. the inter.section of Stockton street and Rog Take the straight route to satisfaction which this over- “Many improvements of the plane Brown, of the Columbus State Police, ers avenue and tlience running along the cen ...... whdmisg Pieissence »ugae>ls! ____ are in process. To name only one: ex after his car |)lunged into a hedge on ter of Rogers avenue to the Pennsylvania Rail- periments just recently completed sTiow the Ghesterfreld'Jacobstown Roatl: He- •road-track# where, tliey cuos#-Rogers-jivenue- - WILLIAM L J X F 4 , D which will almost certainly lead you to bu) a BUICK! is said to have tried to leave the scene Third District—Motor Tran.sport Building, that, by clever sound-proofing the Mercer street: said district—All that portion Funeral Director BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN noise within the cabin of a passegenr of the mishap but was held until the of the Borough bounded on the nortli by a line Dividom NLotwi arrival of the trooper. When asked for running along the center of Stockton street Cintdian Ftaories C krporatim Builders of plane, which in the past has been so from the westerly limits of tlie Borough to the 221 N. Main St. Phone 230 McLAUcfalio'Buick, Oshawa, Oot. Buick and Marquene Motor Can clangrous as to be well-nigh deafening, his driver’s license, he told Brown that intersection of Stockton street and Rogers av he had been driving an automobile for SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129 can be reduced tO a quarter of the pre- enue, thence running along the center of Rog Hightstown S c d a o s...... | l 220 t o i l 320 | U 50t o l l 520 | i 875(o S2 I45 three years without a license. ers^ avenue to Mercer street; on the east by viusly existing volume. a line running south along the center of Mer C oupes...... { 1195(091250 91395 to 91450 }i865 to9i875 “What part, you may ask, does the Justice of the Peace Carslakc, of SportCars • • • > • I 1225 91525 $ 1525(091550 cer street to southerly line of Borough limits; on the south side and on the west by the I r These prices f. o. b. Buick Faaorr, special equipment extra. Buick deliu- Department of Commerce play in this Columbus, fined Tantum $250 for prices include only rensonsbte charges/or delivery un^nuncing. Cooven* activity? The Air Commerce Act of drunken driving and $25 for driving Borough limits. E. H. Brown, D. D. S. lent terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C Time Payment Plan. Said General Klection will be licld for the 1926 assigned to our department the without a license. puriiose of electing the following ofiicers: Practice Limited to Consider the delivered Price as well us the list Price when promotion and regulation of civil aero Unable to pay the fines, Tantum was Three members of the General Assembly of comparing automohiie values. the State of New Jersey, a SiieiifT, iliiee Cor Extraction and X-Ray nautics. So the Aeronautics Branch, of committed to 60 days in jail on the oners, a Surrogate, two members of tlic Board which I am priviliged to be the head, tipsy driving charge and .50 days for of Oioseii Freehnlders fur the Crnnity of Mer Gas Administered inspects all planes to see that they are operating a. car without a license. cer. ‘airworthy.’ It examines, rates and li Three Justice.s of tiie I’eace, two members 128 West State Street J. P. THROCKMORTON of Common Council, a Collector and an As censes tbe pilots and mechanics. It And now if intimate things weren’t sessor oi ilie Borough of Hightstown. Trenton, N. J. establishes and enforces air-traffic hung on the clothes line, there would PRIMARY ELECTION Ward Street Hightstown, N. J. rules. not be much need of a line. Also take notice that a Primary election for air polilicril ii!irl'ies"wiirbe‘1ield iii and ‘for the Borough of Hightstown, on Tuesday, June Ij, 1929 JAMES A. DIBLIN between the hours of seven o’clock in the moniuig ami nine o’clock in (he evening, GRADING and GARDENING Standard Time, for tlie puriiose of electing member.s of llie County Committees of the FARM DRAINING . Reiniblican ami Dcniucratic jiarties, and for the purimse <>t nominating per.sons for the CEMENT WORK oflices named in the gLMieral election notice Franklin St. Hightstown Board of Registry Further Hike nqlice tliat the Bnards of Reg istry am) Election in and for l+ie election dis tricts, of llie’Borougli of Hightstown will meet in their respective polling places aforesaid, on JOHN J. PASTORE Tuesday, June 18, 1929 Suits :ind Overcoats French dry between the hours of seven o’clock in the cleaned $1.25; jiants, .50 cents; La morning and nine o’clock in the evening, Standard Time, for the i>urpose of making a dies sjirinq' coats, $1.25. registration of voters of .said district, and on Cleaning, Dyeing and pressing. Re" Tuesday, Oclubci IS, 1929 jiairing and altering, from one o'clock in the afternoon to nine o’clock in the evening, Standard Time, for the 109 Stockton St., Hightstown purpose of revising and correcting the-registry lists ami receiving ailditional registrations. Witness my hand this 22nd dav of Mav, J929. GEO. P. DENNIS? Clerk of the Borough of Hightstown. WILLIAM S. HEYER TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR Funeral Director NOTICE of Time and Place of Holding, Gen- ' cral and Primary Elections, and of officer* to be elected, and Meetings of Boards of 306 Stockton St. Phone 209 Election and Registration in the Town- sliip of East Windsor, in the County of i Hightstown. N. J. Mercer, New Jersey. General Election Notice is hereby given (hat a general election will be held in and for (he Townshi]) of East ' EMILY ROSSOW Wind.sor, on i Tuesday, November 5th, 1929 | Beauty Cullurist & between the hours of six o'clock in the morn - i Over Liggett’s Drug Store ing and seven o’clock in the evening, Standard Time. Said election will,be held in Township Broad-State Bldg. Phone 4359 Trenton Building, Etra. Said ('.enerai i-hection will be held for the Facials, $l up; Scalp treatments, $1 up purpose of electing the fojlowing officers: The permanent wave season is here. Three member.s of tlie General Assembly o f' the State of New Jersey, a Sheriff, three Cor Do not forget to go to the right place. oners, a Surrogate, two mcmliers of the Board ' of Chosen Freeholders for the County of Mercer. Two Justices of the Peace, an Assessor and . ■one rneinbet of'the Township-CoiriTnittee. ' PRIMARY ELECTION Also lake notice that a Primary Election for THE PLACE TO HAVE all i>oliiical parties will be held .in tiiid for the U Township of East Windsor, on YOUR EYES E) MINED Tuesday, June 18, 1929 between tlie hours’ ol .seven o’clock in the n morning and nine o'clock in the evening, u Standard Time, for tlie purpose of electing members of the County Committees of the Re- publican :iml Democratic parties, and for the 3$ e a r l y everyone no\^-a-days attributes purpose--of- nominating persous-ior' Uie officcii-^ named in ilie general election notice above. H Board 6f Registry ii his health and fitness to his favorite Further take notice that the Board pf Reg Nsport—tennis, golf, riding. Outdoor istry and Election tn and for- the election di.8- trict of (he Township of East Windsor will , |:j SUNOl __ meet in the polling jilace aforesaid, ort i't 3 A F.C.LBAWmrO*^**. 3 sports, sunshine and air. are presenhed hy Tuesday, June 18, 1929 between the hours of seven o'clock -in. the 3 0 W est State Sl Trenton j physicians for tired and nervous patients, morning and nine o’clock in the evening, Standard Time, for the purpose of making a , and it is the warm bath at the end that registration of voters of said district, and on Tueiday, October 15, 1929 i leaves us relaxed and refreshed. from one o’clock in the afternoon to nine' o’clock in the evening, Standard Time for the EYESTRAIN! purpose of revising and correcting the registry lists and receiving additional regi.strations. Witness my hand this 22nd day of May, 1929. Causes Headache Do you always have plenty of hot water? A.-G. CONOVER, Do you have it when you need it most—at Clerk of East Windsor Townshi)). CORRECT the end of a busy day, when, fatigued, you TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON NOTICE of Time and Place of Holding Gen need the soothing stimulation that only a eral and Primary Elections, and ol officers to be elected, and Meetings of Boards of LENSES Election of and Registration in the Town warm tub or shower can give. ship of Washington, in the County of Mer cer, New Jersey. General Election ij Prevent Eye Strain V i f Notice is hereby given that a general election *0*0 *0*4 *0*0*0 *0*0 ****,^,*0,*0****,*«,***0't3X There is only one sure way to have plenty will be held in and for the Township of Wash t*o*o*o*o*o*o*o***o*o*o*o*o*o*ooo*o*o%’„'o,’otron’o*»C^’o ington, on of hot Water all the time. Heat water with Tuesday, November 5th, 1929 between the hours of six o'clock in the morn ing and seven o’clock in the evening, Standard and relieve yourself of all the worry Time. Said election will be held in the Rob- binsville Schoolhouse, Robbinsville. and work that is involved when you heat Said General Election will be held for the Red Package Teas purpose of electing the following officers: | water by other means. Three menffiers of the General Assembly of i the State of New Jersey, a Sheriff, three Cor- i 75c. pound oners, a Surrogate, two members of the Board I of Chosen Freeholders for the County of I Mixed, Oolong, Ceylon, India, Mercer. ! A gas automatic water heating system Two Justices of the Peac^ Qcrk and one | Congou, Japan, Gunpowder, can be purchased for as little as $70.00 member of the Township Committee. 1 Young Hyson, Golden Tipped PRIMARY ELECTION | Orange Pekoe, 90c a pound. Also take notice that a Primary Election for ' installed and there are payment terms as all political parties will be held in and for the Township of Washington, on low as $5 down and $5 a month. Tueaday, June 18, 1929 between the hours of seven o’clock in (he morning and nine o’clock in the evening, Green Package Teas Standard Time, fm the purpose of electing members of the County Committees of the Re .publican and Democratic .laiiv parties, aiiuand ivifor<^the 50c. pound. purpose of nominatii^ persons for the offices al election notice above.named in the generalal election notice above.named Mixed, Oolong, Japan, Orange Board of Roglatry Pekoe, English Breakfast ai^d Further take notice that -the Board of Reg istry and Election in and for the election dis Gunpowder. All strictly high- PVBLICWDSEHVICE trict of the Township of Washington will meet grade Teas. in the polliM place aforesaid, on TUMday, Juna 18, 1929 between the hours of seven o’clock in the morning and nine o'clock in the evening, Standard Time, for the p u ^ s e of making a registration of voters of said district, and on Heroy Tea Stores, Tuesday, Octobm’ IS, 1929 o’clock in the evening, Standard Time for the BwioYgr iurposc of revising and ^^ re c tW iih e regiatry fists and receiving additional jr^ itra tio iif. Traaton, N. .1. Witness my hand this 22nd d a fi^ May, 1 ^ . CHAS. i RUE, Qerk of Wathinftoa Tovathip. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWK. MERa^^UNTY, NEW: ALL ROADS LEAD TO HHHB B. r KEITH’S CAPITOL THEATRE TRENTON, N. J. 'Uhtee-piece Suites ENTIRE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 10th Mary With Har Hair Bobbad I Fibre, Wicker, Stick.Reed 3 iaty Bickford $39 to $150 By ADA BESSIE SWANN Director of the Home Economics Department Public Service Electric and Gaa Company “COQUETTE” Cakei Without Butter one or the other reasons following; rHY does my sponge cake 1— By an insufficient quantity of Her First 100% Talking Picture ’ look so lovely when I take flour or rising ingredient. Porch Chairs and Gliders W. w w i it from the oven, then Im 2— ^By moving cake in oven after A SAM TAYLOR Production mediately begins to fall?” So often cake has risen, but before celU Is this question asked that today we have become fixed and firm by the In variety will consider cake making. heat. HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE In making' a regulation sponge 3— From baking In too hot an Radio-Kalth-Orpheum Vaudeville on the Stage cake, beating and folding are the oven. only motions used. If we stir the 4— Because cake is removed from mixture'it breaks down the bubbles oven before thoroughly bake^. I MOUNT k CRAIG CO. of air Incorporated and tends to A cake cracks open on top when S'.'' make a heavy cake. Egg whites too much flour is used or when foo S “Housefurnishings That Satisfy" - should not be beaten too stiff and hot an oven Is used at first, which ■I* . dry or they will cause a tough cake. crusts over the top of the cake be I ~ Allentown, N. J. They should be able to .stand alone, fore the mixture has thoroughly look fluffy but a little moist. risen. i ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. ' TELEPHONE » Something to Avoid From the fundamental or basic Small and layer cakes of the recipe for sponge cake,- many varie sponge cake hatter require a hotter ties of snonge and angel cakes are iMIlllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIimirtilllllBBIimilimillllHIIIIilllF oven than thick cakes l ahd one made. The basic recipe follows should not attempt to bake cakes of with several suggestions for varia varying thickness at the same time. tions: . .Tha,time and- .temperature glyen_ln__ Baaic Sponge Cake 1 ■ T TRENTON MAT. 25c EVETZSc & 50c recipes give one a true guide for 5 eggs 'H ? iemoln,' gYStW-■ CHILDREN 25c AT ALL TIMES baking :.nd cakes of the sponge va 1 cup sugar rind and Juice riety are best baked in a slower Vi tsp. salt 1 cup flour I', . . ' ^ oven than butter cakes. One thing Sift flour before measuring, grate ing every owner WEEK OF JUNE lOTH to remember In making sponge cake lemon rind into the sugar, squeeze is that the pan in which it is baked juice—there should be two tea- METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S should not be greased and for this spoonsful. Separate eggs, beat C Ji. i,«. reason the same pans used for but yolks until light colored and thick, Oakland a l l - talking ter, cakes should not be used for gradually beat in the sugar and the sponge cakes, because they grated lemon rind, add lemon Juice. PICTURE have already been used for butter Beat the whites until light and enthusiast cakes and the fat has tempered the fluffy. Fold and cut In 34 of the from the famous Broadway pans. egg whites Into the egg yolks mix It is really best to have a pan ture, then fold In the flour and salt; STAGE SUCCESS for the sponge and angel cake and fold In remaining egg whites. Do keep it solely for that purpose and not stir or mix. Bake 60 minutes a pan with a center tube is consid in a slow oven, 326 degrees, In a The Trial of Mary Dugan ered best, as it allows the heat to tube pan or 30 minutes at 350 de penetrate from center of cake. The grees for individual cakes. NORMA SHEARER baking of the cake is most Impor Angel Food Cake tant and many a good cake has been 1 cup egg whites 34 tsp. rose or al Lewis Stone, H. B. Warner, Raymond Hackett spoiled because of improper regula ts to 10 eggs) mond extract DIRECT TO YOU FROM $2 00 RUN AT THE tion of the heat in the oven. If you 34 tsp. cream of 1 cup cake flour -Antonp: rwnerfs of the New Oakland All- haven't an oven heat regulator on tartar (sifted once,' EMBASSY THEATRE, N. Y. /.:■ . . . your gas range and are not sure of 134 cup fine gran- measured, and c: !ca:Y Six especially among maintaining a moderate oven, 325 ulated sugar sifted 4 times) Sv! V, h(t have been driving this great- degrees, by using your own Judg (sifted) 34 tsp. salt ment, you will find a Taylor oven 34 tsp. vanilla t . i c f a '.l CaTlands for a period of several “So you’ve come for your wife thermometer a great help. It can Pour the egg whites on a large nu^itlhs . . . enthusiasm is growing not control the gas for you, but It platter or lare bowl, add salt and makes 1* easier for you to do so, by beat with a flat egg beater until vith every passing week. Talk with a — well we*ll let Her decide!** turning oven burners low enough to foamy. Add cream of tartar and :.turriLer of these owners about All- maintain the temperature desired. continue beating until the eggs are The thermometer is placed on the stiff enough to hold up In peaks, American value. Then come in and let AS the words of his wife's let- "So you're the loving husband! And you've come for your wife! Well—wc’'ll shelf of the oven and Is opened oc but not dry. Fold in the sugar, 1 U3 demonstrate this remarkable car. ter burned in his brain, it sec what sbt thinks about that." He casionally uptll temperature regis teaspoonful at a time. Add flavor seemed impossible that Janet turned to Janet. "Arc you goin^ with ters as needed for the baking. ing. Fold in the flour in the same . C n -I' la /. o. b. Pontia*‘i Michigmn^''phu daUwtry could have written it. No word me, Janet? Wc 11 let you decide. ■s. Spri-.g i t/vers a nd LoM?joy UydrmuUc S h o ck A heochen Baking Time manner as the sugar. Pour into an J f I list n-ircs. HwnperH and rear fonder guardc mxtrO» ofxfldcarnicnt, not even a hint of regret. Her eves, desperate with mute appeal, The baking time of a sponge or ungreased tin and bake in a very C. nurul...... Molorit Time Payinent “ Plan •*' atfoilablc' bUt ot ntimimmm rmio» And they had been so gloriously happy. waverwi from one to the other; her lips angel cake can be divided Into four slow oven BO to 60 minutes at 325 Two days later he had traced and trembled in a piteous attempt to speak. periods—the first flifteen minutes of degrees. Increasing heat slightly Finally she voiced her decision- and thus C onsider t h r delU errd price bb well the lUt price whea compf found her in a hotel room — but how baking, It should begin to rise, the when cake Is almost done. Remove in r auinmohile valuea . . . OBklMnd-Pofitiacdelivered prieesiaendB launched one of the most astounding changed since the day she had fled! How next fifteen it should rise to full cake from oven and Invert'tin for only rea«oa;..bie chart'e.*> for liandling and ^or finandac wbaa dramas ever unfolded in a woman’s life. T im e i*aymeDt Plan ia uaed. she clung to him, sobbing, refusing to height and begin to brown slightly, one hour or until cake la cold. Re explain.explain, Dlcadinepleading ff-amically for him Who was this man? What did he mean the next fifteen minutes it should move cake, from tin with a broad- to go. in Janet's life? Why had she fled the se brown all over and the last fifteen bladed knife. "He may come any minute, ’ she curity of marriage and the happiness of minutes it should finish baking and Pour tablespoonsful of cold water cried. "He will kill you—kill us both. a devoted husband’s Jove to go away settle .some what in the pan. may be substituted for two egg For myself 1 don't care. I to die. with this stranger? This amazingsitua- G. R. STONAKER But I won’t sacrihcc^ou. tifi'n has at last been ex- ' To take a sponge cake from the whites with good results. One-half There arc th ings I can t ex - ' plained in "Why She Dis pan after baking, turn pan upside of this recipe may be used to make m ercer stree t, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. plain. llovcyou,Iswcar Partial Contents ^ appeared,” in July True down and allow cake to hang in pan a small angel cake and the egg It. You arc everything in for July Story Magazine. until cool. I.t should fall from the ydiks which are left to make a the world tome, but—" Cm I Man Ever Understand pan. When a cake "falls,” It is for sponge cake. Youni; Sinners The door opened. A t a 11, The Love He Couldn't Tune in on the True Story well dressed man entered. - Forget Hour broadcast every Friday Even before they get- to the rubber Luxury Blinded night over WOR and the Indian Decoration Day Hi.s eyes flamed with ang T heManSheCouIdn'tDeny I some players are sure to get rubbed the er; his voice was a sting T he One Thing I Columbia Chain. Consult An anuual Decoration day, In both j wrong way. OAKLAND ing lash of scorn. Couldn’t Do Your Paper for ExaetTimt. name and deed, Is observed by lower The Dollar Bride Yukon river Indians. Fifteen families Some women M j^atty whc;i they flatter themselvcSTBil are only being of Indians fro'm Nulalo and other vil ALL-AMERICAN SIX July NOWt kittenish. - ertom CT or general m o t o b $ ’ lages met at Koyuruk, Alaska, to ful fill a queer custom, that of erecting houses over the graves of those who died the past year. Trae Story The shelters of the old graves were VOTE given a fresh, coat of highly colored A t A ll Newsstands.—o nfy 25c paint Many of the unique mauso leums are constructed with skill and care, have windows, floors and rugs, it other articles such as were used by it the departed ones. Food and drink FREEMAN V --U-. are renewed each year during the S. P. DUNHAM & CO. potlatch following Decoration day. it Every western Alaskan Indian tribe FOR :t TRENTON, N, J. has some different method of protect u ing the spirits of departed ones. it Store Hours, 8:30 to ^ O ’Clock, including Saturday u it i,t MICKIE SAYS— FREEHOLDER u n it Cheerful Draperies it n TH’ EDITOR ah' MEj VJE WAktr ALLYNE M. FREEMAN, “Efficiency With Economy” n Needed Now vo u TD FEEL-rVIAT THIS IS it VOUB WEWSPAPER AM' WE'D Paid for by Campaign Manager n URE '.TO HAVE VOO FEEL FREE it This is the time for re-decorating, brightening the home, and u there i.sn't am thing more effective than cretones and sunfast. TO HELP US WITH MEWS AMP SUfifiESnOMS TO OETTCU. THE it These come in different grades and prices, and in a wide va PAPER.* AMD IF V (^MIE TO V riety of effective patterns. BECOMMEMO TH'RAPERTO it OTHERS, VU^ BE TieKLEP it Crash cretonnes, 33 inches wide; light grounds, bright colorings H 7 PIMK! 2: 25c to 50c u Novelty striped sunfast and tubfast materials.^ fully guaran Eternal As The Living Rock V H teed, suitable for draperies, cushions, slip coverings, and so on ; yard wide, , A tomb hewn out of solid stone could give no better protection than the Norwalk Vault—it might not’ serve so well. Made of moulded cement, 89c and 9Sc reinforped with steel, the Norwalk Vault seals by hand into o&e solid piece Linene crash slip covering material, in two-toned effects and i of masonry that gives each humble grave the same^rptection as a noble bright colored stripings, V mausoleum. if 25c Sofa cushions, crash covered, cheerful colors, Made Exclusivcily by 35c Sateen cushions in modernistic and conventional patterns; fine quality, 50c NORWALK VAULT CO. largs-cbshioBsyarf crasli_and. sateenHD..various _sha]^ some with box borders, ^ , f 1.00 $ - 1 tMMWWBPBHHBBBWBWBlIBBWBtWBBBeBi m m ’•U . i