V,
VOL. LXX. No. 43. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,632
FOR GIRLS OF MERCER CO. Trees Planted MUST PAY CASH Al i m o n y . John W. Perrine Memorial Day W. R Thompson Girls, have you ever been to a con To Commemorate While declaring that under the Named Assistant Wfll Be Observed ference? II you have not, you have, Will Direct Victory something to look forward to, and' if system of support to which she had dn Hightstown you have- will need no urging to attend Loan Campaign Supreme Sacrifice been accustomed for several years, Bank Cashier to another. Mrs. Lizzie Ely of Hightstown, wife A vocational conference for girls of Combined District of West Wind Memorial Tree Planting on Arbor of John V. Ely, a prosperous farm Will Succeed John W. West on Cranbury Band Has Been Engaged Mercer county will be held under the aus pices ol the Young Women's Christian Day at High School.—In Honor owner of Perrineville, has received May First. He Was Formerly To Furnish the Music. Com sor and East Windsor Town Association of Mercer county on May ships and Borough of Hights of Three Boys Who Died Over approximately $720 worth of pro Employed By First National mittees Named to Make Ar 9th and 10th in Princeton. This is the town—Committees Appointed. seas. visions and clothing annually. 'Vice B ank. rangements for Appropriate Ex first conference of its kind in the county Chancellor John H. Backes, in the ercises. and the purpose Is to present to the girls Variou.s vocations which arc ojicn to Tlu' campaigu for the Fitlh Liberty _ Arbor Day was appropriately ob Court of Chancery Friday after John .W. Perrine has been elected women, and to show them how they can Loan will cuimnem'i' on A-loiiday. served at the-High School on Friday noon said that he thought she would assistant cashier of the First National Aleuiorial Day will be ob.scrvrd in prepare for the vocation of their choice. Williiim 11. Thompson, who handled afternoon. Three trees were planted he bettor off with $000 cash each Bank. He will succeed John W. Hightstown. Tlie Craiihiiry Baud Iligli school girls .ire especially urged to the eampaigii in this distriet in a to commemorate the supreme aao- year. He consequently made, suelff West, -ft’ho leaves oji May first to has boon engaged and other musi(“ attend, also the eighth gr.ide pupils are rifice made by three Hightstown go to the Gross Bro.s., Inc. Air. will he a fealure of the services. A invited, and any other girls ol the county highly satisfactory manner, lina been an order, the money to be paid iii who arc interested in hearing of the o|i- ’ boy.?: Harold Fones, Lewis Forman monthly instalments. Counsel tor Perrine was previously envployed by public ineeliiig wa.s held in the Bor u[)pointed for the comhiiied district portunities now open to women and the composed of the townships of I'.ast and Samuel Platt, Jr. The trees each seemed pleased, although the the bank. Two years ago he left the ough Hull on Friday evening. Mayor means by which they ran prcp:ire (or Windsor ami West Windsor ami (ho were presented by Walter C. Black. woman’s stipend ivas reduced. bank and "wa.s employed by Perrine & Henry R. -Applegate pre.sided and them. The full program will be given at .i The trees were planted along the In handing doivn this decision the Priory. For six months he was in E. C. Sleinsieck ■'vas secretary. Imroug'h of llighlslown. later date, but an outline of the program Chairmai) Thonipsou has aiinmmc- Morrison avenue line of the high Cour't dismissed one of 'the most in the Judge Advocate General’s De The Red Cross, F'irenien, all fra is as follows:. ed t,hc a]i!)ointuu'iil of the following hchool grounds. Memorial tablets teresting alimoney cases that has been partment at Washington, D. ('., and ternal organizations, school ehildreii, Friday, .May 9th, .MOO-fuOO—Regis recording the time and purpose of in the Jersey courts for years. was discharged with the rank of Peddle cadets, members of the G. A. tration of delegates,at the V. \V. C. .\. com mittees: D. B. Di‘y, vice-chairman of tho the planting of the trees will be The defendant is 83 years old and Battalion Sergeant-Major. He will R., Spanish-.Ameriean war veterans rooms. and soldiers and sailors of the World 6:.10—Banquet in Methodist eluireh. euinhined coimuiUeqs; advisory eom- placed in the school library. the complainant 54 years old. The assume hits duties a.s assistant cashier Song, cheers, toasts. War, citizens and in fact everyone in initlcc: K. B. ChamVicrlin, D. H. M any of the town’s people and all husband was ■ a widower with three on May first. 8:00—Open meeting ol conference. Hightstown and vicinity are invited High .school Assembly Ha'I. Out of town Ciuiningham, Walter H. Grover, ii. the wshool children weretjpresent at children when he married the present Voorhees S. Cook of Manasquan Mrs. Plly. She had four minor children has been employed by the directors to participate in the exercises. speakers. II. Ely and Joseph H. Johnes., the planting. The following pro Saliinbu', Alay lOtb—X'ncaliomil guid I'ulilicily committee for borough and these Ely agreed to maintain of Jhe First National Bank to suc The following eomniittees have gram was followed: Kev. George T. ance talk and inlormal discussions—Miss and townships, ('. kStanlcy kSlulls and until they became of age. This he did. ceed Ernest Johnes. Mr. (^ook was been appointed: Mapshal, D. B. Dey; Mary Cady, cdiication.il secretar)' of Hillman, of the Methodist Church, George !'. Ocmiis. Kpcaki-rs com In rendering his opinion Vice (’han- recently discharged from the army flower emnmittee, Mrs. U. G. Van- the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. spoke about the memorials in gen M arler, Airs, W. N. Cimninghani, 12:,h)—l.iincheon in Methodist Oiiirch. mittee con.sislkS of .1. W aller UccYcsl eral; Dv, ^,^Uiam.'A^.f^ton pf^Ae ce^^^.^,ke^,.j(;vm'wed the case and service. For nine years he was em- Mrs.. R. K Forman, Airs. W.' L. ,, , „ chairman; G. II. F'raiikliii, Ii. >V.\ Baptist''Church tdoli "'^ysd ,by the Mansaquan liank. Mr. 2:00-Hny, |h e ( hallcngc ol Dc-; , A. 'fily This was Voorhees will enter upon hi.s work In Wilbur, tttWlP W. G. . Riley.;, finiiijce, mocracy, given bv Trenton High School . ,, , , , “What Mean Ye By These Tree#;” .Stanton, Rev. F.dward Whalen, •!. J. on her husband’s credit. the bank at onee. C. iS. Grover, J. B. Davison, J. A. girls. while' Dr. Thomas Tyaok of the Pres Jenkins, R. II. Rivehburg, Thomas Under this system the court re Priory, J. I. Hutchinson, Aaron .1:(K>—Closing address of conference In- byterian ghurch, gave the personal Miss Helen Hughy.^. traveling Student FAREWELL PARTY Huckstep a4ttl Addison Robbins, Jr.; Tyneli, and Alayor Applegate. marked that at times tbe~hiife might Secretary of the V. W. C. A'.- application of the memorial. The speakers, H. K. Applegate, and E. C. ■.Phe-totnniiUee on; posler.s apdr lit- school pupilssang “America” and have “an excess of ham, and a scarci A farewell party and reception was The delegates . will i>c (-tUertairted in ty of lamb; an excess of bread and a given by Mr. and Mrs, Frank L, Mac- Steinsieck; entertainment and intro Princeton and Mrs, Harold Betider, uraturet'D." B. Dey, cEalfmam’W J .' the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Keeler, tieorge J. Burch, H. Bi Early scarcity of butter; a surplus of food Ferran at their South .street home on duction of speakers, R. W. Swetland chairman ol the Ho.spitality Committee, alter which Dr. Gedrge H. Franklin Tuesday evening. Mr. MacFerran has is planning accommodations for 200 dele and scarcity of clothing.'’ and W. L. Wilbur; advertising, W. C. and M. J. Norton. offered prayer. Miss Elizabeth Nor been transferred from Hightstown to gates. Hightstown borough is divided The couple were married twenty- New Haven, Conn. Mr. MacFerran is Black and G. P. Dennis; convey The small registration fee, plu.' carfare, ris of the Senior Class recited “In into two districts. Clarence S. Grover three years ago. In 1900 the alimony now at New Haven'and Mrs. MacFerran ances, 0. T. F’enton and E. J. Rogers. will be the only expense to be borne by Flanders’ Fields.” The regular ad is sub-chairman for District No. 1, and proceedings were started after Wil will leave Hightstown on Monday morn The committees are at work and the delegates and it is earnestly hoped dress of the afternoon was given by ing. The affair was given for the purpoK that a targe number of girls of the county Joseph B. Schanck for District No. 2. liam Ely, son of the defendant, mar they will report at a meeting to be Dr. William L. Wilbur. He voiced of bidding their friends farewell. Music ■will attend. The general committee for Hights ried a sikter of his step-mother and was furnished during the evening by Mr. (tailed by Chairm an Applegate. . . the people’s regret that it was neces town borough: Daniel 1. Messier, H. “took her home to live.” Then the Brems, pianist, and Richard Garcia, sary for any of the country’s men to THE BAPTIST CHURCH R. Applegate, James M. Vanden- elder Mrs. Ely left the farm and es violinist. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Mary Josephine Groendyke give their lives but the joy that the P. H. Hertzog, Dr, and Mrs. Stanton, lirgh. .jhims I. Hutchinson, Addison tablished herself in a home in Hights- infant, daughter of Mr. and A'lrs. 0:4.'; A. M. The Eihle School w-iH have sacrifice was not made in vain. The Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. an Easter Musical Sepvicc U) which the Robbins, Harry Gross, David Gross, towD. The husband called on her Rivenhurg, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mr. Edgar C. Groendyke, died at the program closed with the singing of home of her parents, near Hamilton public is cordially invited. F. L. MacFerran, Aaron Huckstep, once a week for some years, always and Mrs. Ely Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11:00 A, M. Easter music by choir the “Star Spangled Banner.” Joseph B. Davison, Thomas E. Ap settled her bills at the local stores, but Davison, Capt. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. Square, N. J., on Sunday, April 13, and congregation; in lieu of a sermon the and Mrs. George Burch, Mr. and Mrs. plegate, Howard C. Davison, Martin finally ceased his visits. 1919, in the first year of her age. pastor will read a collection of epics Mrs. James M. Danser Herbert Davison, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. telling the story of the crucifixion and Nolan, Wm. Q. Riley, E. V. D. The suit was renewed for the pur Mary Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, The funeral was held at the home of her parents on Wednesday afternoon. resurection. Erving, Wm. M. Perrine, Harvey M. died at Merohantville on April 14th, pose of obtaining an additional sum Mr. and Mrs. Addison Hunt, Mrs. Field, 7:45 P. M. A union Easter Bervicc’'of Grover, John W. Perrine, Addison after a lingering illness. She was a so that the wife should not be obliged Mrs. Barcakn*, Lydii Duy, EUa Grover, The interioent was made at Cedar the Presbyterian and Baptist churches Bertha Ayres, Mrk. Cstiic Appleget, B. Hunt, Edward Embley, J. Albert daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. to do dressmaking. Hill cemetery, under the direction of and Peddle Institute. The choir will Evelyn Ely, Florence Schoen, Ruth Swet present Alfred Judsonfs cantata, “The Priory, Frank K. Wolfe, John Q. David McCurdy. She lived for a land, Fk^nce Brearlcy, Vera DaUser, J. 8, Rogers .,t Son. Conquering King” ; imm^iately follow Soheibie, Robert Rhenow,Fr»nk Grov number of years at Windsor Md wa«, 4,,. Presbyterian Cburch Grace ,------Ely,,, Carlotta------Davison, ------Mr. Miller, ing will he an addrcM by Rev. R. M. formerly a teacher in Tli« pdbfid .^ 4 ,: J-l., of -Niewark; Kiagubject will er, A. V. Da-wes, Charles H. Weller, son and James W. Towart. school there. She leaves beside her preach an Easter sermon. His theme died on Sunday, April 13, 1919, in be "Wagons and Stat.s.” It will ae worth Harvey WyoktHf, John W. West, E. while. To be in time for the cantata husband, five children: JohnM . C. the fiftieth year of his age. Services H. Savage, Elmer J. Rogers, Forman will be, “An Easter Peace.” The choir METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH be present at 7:4.S. Franklin, Mrs. Walter Briscoe, Mrs. will sing anthems in accord with the ■were held on Tuesday, with inter A. Updike, H. W. Zolzer, Milton H. 10 A. M, Sunday School. Cunningham, Frank L. Daniels, E. Paul W. Meyers and Mrs. James day. ment at Allentown, N. J., under the 11 A. M. An Easter sermon with ap BAPTIST CHURCH EASTER MUSIC A. Condell, George F. Vanderveer, Koshland, and three sisters, Mrs. In thp afternoon at 3:30 the choir propriate mu.sic and sermon followed by direction of J. S. Rogers & Sou. 'the Theodore W. Stoetzel of New Bruns will give the cantata, “ From Olivet reception of new members into the fel cause of death was influenza, com Morning .Service George C. Peppier, Frank C. Danser, G. .AriOftrong Bennett, J. S. Arnold, wick and Misses Mary 'and Carrie to Calvary.” lowship of the church. plicated by pneumonia. Prelude, "Halleluiah Chorus”—"The 7 P. M. Epwortb League, led by the M cCurdy of Morrison avenue. She In tha'evening the service will lie Mount of Olives”—Beethoven. Joseph J. Ely, .-\rthur '1'. 'I'liompson, pastor. Offertory solo by Mrs. MacFerran, A lbirt Reed, Joseph Davi.son, Henry was a loving wife, a faithful mother, held in the Baptist ehurch and the 7:30 P. M. A service of Easter mITsic. WAR TRAIN “On the End ol the Sabbath,” Ole Speaks. Mount, Abraham Holmes, Rev. .^s- an earnest Christian, laboring un notices of that church in this paper The choir will render an Easter ('antata The Victory Liberty Loan war train ■Anthem, "Ghri.st Our Passover,” Stubs. remittingly in the interest of, the will give the particulars. The church entitled,' ‘'Redemption's Song" (Hol will arrive in flightstown at 8 o'clock in I’ostliide, "Et Resurre.vit,” Muzail’s ■Iniry .Sniiillwood. ton.), the rendition of which will occupy the morning on Friday, May second. The M. E. church, of which she was a kSession is making plans for a fitting F'irst Mass. The comniittee for We,st Windsor practically the entire service. The publif train will remain one hour in Hightstown. fownslii]i: Hiram A. Cook, sub- member, acting as superintendent of observance of the first Sunday of is cordially inyitecl. Relics from over there, captured German Night .Service chainmin, Duti-li Neck; Alfred Per both Foreign and Home Junior Mis May as anniversary-day. Tonight at the*’Holy Week services the cannons, helmets, gas masks, bomb- Prelude, “Bridal Suite,” Jensen, (Or- throwing machines, famous minnenweffers, rine, F. W. Konover, ■(!rorge D. Rob sionary departments and president of Lord’s Supper \vil! be administered. To gan and piano.) morrow the Good Friday service will be niachine guns of all kinds, whippet tank, Gantata, "The Conquering King Jiid- bins, .1. V. D. Lerrine, l.i'on W. the “ Home Missionary Society” for EAST WINDSOR TWP. TAXES hekl at 3 o’clock p. m. The minister armored car and many other interc.sting years. She has gone to her reward, son;- choir. “ ■ Mmiiil, Walter D, lluliek, Fred will be in charge of both services. .articles will,be on display. All FREE. Postiude, “Marche Sollenelle,” Kcllerer but it will be. hard to fill the place Assessor Kirby of East Wind.sor kSliangle, Clark Ilutehiiison, R. Man and Durand. (Organ and (liano.) ning Everett, Eden V. West, William. she has left vacant. , ' • *» . township- hs* turned M. Mount, Frank R. Adams, Wm. over to Collector Walter C. BlaSi, EASTER DANCE who is engaged in making out' the J. Tindall, D. D.. Bergen, and-E.m- Class Entertained The Athletic Association of the Rider- tax bills for this year. The township OT.v W. Tindall. Miss Elizabeth Norris entertained ) More & Stewart School, Trenton, will The eommiltee for East Windsor tax cate is as follows: county tax, STRAND:THEATRE I hold an Ea.ster dance oa.Friday evening, the Senior class of the high sohoi^ 48; state school, 27; state road, 10; : April 2,5, in Crescent Temple, Trenton, township: Charles B. Probaseo, aub- on Saturday evening at her home on districtisehool, 58, and township, 21 i The Rider annual dances rank among e.hairman; Lewis B. Rogi r.s, Michael TONIGHT—THURSDAY.—TONIGHT— ! Trenton’s most pleasing social festivities South Main street. The evening was a total of $1.64. The township does Holland, E. E. W right, Charles S. spent in dancing, after which re Special Showing of the Strand’s Big Favorite ' and arc of the highest order. The spacious not allow discount for payment of ! dance floor and ample stating capacity Lee, Clifford 1’. Ely, Albert 0 . Con freshments were served. The mem taxes in advance. The last date for PAULINE FREDERICK in “THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX ” ! for those who do not danpe afford splen- over, Walter C. Black, .Samuel Pep bers of the class present were: M ar the payment of the first installment A George Broadhurst stage success, the photo production -which just I did facilities for a delightful evening for pier. Lemuel Black, Andrew J.' Ely, jorie Rivenhurg, Ruth Swetland, Mar finished a most successful run in Philadelphia last week: not yet shown both parents a-nd- students. The spirit Frank iTobaseo, Thomas Vanderveer, is June first and December first for of - hospitality and friendliness that per garet Gorrell, Ella Mount, Enid in Trenton. David Mulligan, and Charles T. the second installment. vades lhe.se affairs has made them the Walker, Harold, Cox, Harold Stack- TRAVEL AND EDUCATIONAL REELS 10-20C most popular social events of the year, MeCuo. house, Myron Wright, Barnett Ro- CARD OF THANKS AH present and former students are in Secure Your Medal vited to tiering ihir parents and friends. chewsky, Williain Embley, Elwood I wish to thank the churches and ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY, APRIL 19th— Every worker participating in the Hutchinson and Edwin Gordon. 0th- The teachers and their wives will act community of Hightstown for their D. W. Griffith’s Great Artcraft Production as chaperons, Barlow's Jazz Band will Victory Loan will be awarded a eres present were: Esther Schanck, furnish the music. A. h. -Smith, ty. R. medal by the Treasury Department sympathy and kindness rendered dur “THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE” Grace Hunt, Lillian Perrine, Miss ing the illness and death of my dear Summerfeldt, 0. A. Miller and Miss for his services. The radeal will be Heleii Grover, Kenaeth Dawes, Le- This is a Griffiith masterpiece in every sense, and worthy of the suO' Alire Foseter (*ompriseyt|ie reception com husband. .made from eamtured .German qan- Roy West, Harold Scott, Harold port of the entire community, and the price is within reach of all. SeeFit, mittee.- M YRTLE B. LOWE. and you will be well rewarded for the time and money thus spent. ^ non, with a Reproduction of the Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nolris, Treasury Building on one side and PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY 15-25c E sth er Emmett and Mount Norris. certification of loan participation on The Jewish Queen of Persia, 'Ey the other. The medal is the size of Entertains Young Men’s Class Buick and Oakland - MONDAY, APRIL 21st— Justice We.sley O.-Ho-ward. A Bibieal a half dollar. Space is left for en Select Pictures Corporation presents and Hislbrieal Story of a great wo The regular monthly business meet SIX CYLINDER graving the name of tho partioipat- man of ■t'wen-t'-y-fi'Ve ing and social of the Young Men’s NORMA TALM -ing worker on oiuv-Kidei-Tbe-possihili-. a,(review oC-the great events . that Bible Class of the Methodist Church Valve-ln-the-Head A picture that is going to put ty of securing one of the medals which ma Talmadge for some time Norma Talmadge never did anything better couple the World War -with the days was held at the home of Wilson will be the official recognition by nOTOR CARS than "De Lux Annie.” -when Esther lived and ruled and Everingham on Monday evening. the (io-yernment of the -work per The two largest manufacturers of Also—UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS AND COMEDY. l«-2*c Haman -was hanged. The evening was delightfully,, spent formed, should act as a stimulus to six cylinder cars in the world. Wonderful photos of tvomen -work in games and music. Refreshments men and women in working for the TUESDAY, APRIL 22nd— 'S' ers in the -world war every Sunday in were also served, which were im Frank L. Daniels Victory Loan. The one we were waiting for— the Rotographic Section of the New mensely enjoyed by everyone pres Representative for Hightstown Local Liberty Loan Headquarters, WILLIAM S. HART in “ BRANDING BROADWAY” York Herald, .Sunday, April 20,—Adv ent. Those present were: Mrs. Ev and surrounding territory. Borough Hall, phone 87. In this big Thomas H, Ince Artcraft Froduction Bill Hart hits the eringham, Miss Ethel Everingham, Ward St., Hightstown trail to the Big City, and its gay White Way, and here we see our hero Wilson Everingham, Russell Hart, in Evening Clothes—doing this town in a typical Hart manner, Raymond Ewart, Howard Campbell, TRAVEL AND EDUCATIONAL REELS l#-2#c Earle Davison, LeHoy West, Nor: DANCE BIG MAY-DAY DANCE man Roekhill, Arthur Gerteel, War WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd— ren Ryan, Wilbur Hess, Elwood Under auspices of jJ e TRO PRESENTS t h e g r e a t NAZIMOVA in “ TOYS OF FATE” HIGHTSTOWN OPERA HOUSE Tronght, Edward VanDoren, and WASHINGTON CAMP NO 37 The celebrated Nazimova even surpasses her work in "Revelation” Harold Stackhouse. which you all will adtmt was marvelous. There is an unforgettable theme P. 0. S. of A. in “Toys of Fate,” and coupled -With the artistic performance of this great THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1919 woman, Naiomiva results in a worthy offering. Mrs. Emmg Snow ^ Opera Hpsse, Hightstown, N. J. FORD EDUCATIONAL AND "IrtURE OF “THE CIRCUS" 78 years of age, died at Cranbury FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 8:30 P. M. !• and 21 cents '' Music By Frenchy’s ©rchestra on Tuesday, April Ip, 1919. The funeral ■will be held Thursday af Stillwell’s Prize Dancing Contest fiv e pie c e o r c h e s t r a COMING—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 25th-2*th- ternoon from her late residence. The MABEL NORMAND In MICKEY” interment -will be made at Cranbury Admission: (1 per couple. Extra ADMISSION, Floor 50c Balcony 25c cemetery. Lady, 50c. FOR MEN , Smart Fischer Oxfords for Easter Wear
Our Risen 1-orc!—Malt, 28;l-l(l. and most promising men of the civil ized world have tieen called,, when On the tombstones in the grave- their manhood was at it.s zenith yarihs we see one headline to nearly and life promised the most, to eross Easter Creations ivery one: "here lie.s,” and then the bourne from whieli no traveller follows iwnie and date of death. ever returns—they have passed IN How dilTerent is the epilai'li over througii behind the veil into "tlie $7.50 to $13.00 the tomb of .lesu.s. It i.s spoken by land of Heyond.” the month of an angel: "H e is not Tile meaning of Christ's Kesur- reeiinn, is, then fore ijiv mo>( timely, OSCIll-.R'S, thr S|M (,'ialty Shoe ^ho]) for lien l He is risen!” Women’s Suits and Wraps Today \ve eelelirale his re^'iirre.- for if. We eoiild gra.'ii fully the sig- Men, a wiilf x'arii'ly of Iiilieaiiee of Cliri-1'' resurreetipn we tion. ' We ,'ire reminded of the glor a s t e r is almost here. Nature reflects would have -omething wherewith f fashiunablc m-w ()xfor(R lor Si)riii;y ajid ious trulli that .lesns lives, though lie the smile Of spring in the warmth of laisicr Mfar, in ('(irflo\an>, Koko.Toin' wa- dead, and livt s forever. to dry tile tears, heal the wounds :uiil elie. r and eomfort the hearts E new colors. The dull garments of. winter Rod Calf and otlua-wanlod It-athors. Oxford.^ Then- i- no fact in liistory more of all. will! miiiirii the loss of loved arc cast aside, and emulating Nature, we too, for hoih (Iri'j^s and Uu--inoss wear to meet the elmrly established than his resnr- rii-lion. and with that faet proved, ones. Kur .lesus was a representa seek to express our joy of living in a new suit '(vlc and roniforl ri'(|uirrnH'nt'> of o\-u'y man. tive man—in His ressureclion we all the other evemt- of his life are or wrap for Easter wear. A suit or wrap is the luive the assiiranee and the ty|ie of bniily li.xi'd. real foundation of one’s wardrobe, therefore it W idths AA to D's. rni'onseiously tlm 1 n'eniii s of .iesns our resurreetion, ('■raven Ojj the stone- where the should be chosen with rare and discrimination, Wh\ not 'chci your Spriim Oxiord' to- prepan-d llm way for the most c-on- ■ iiieiiig piaaif of his resiirrii-tion. I'oily of Dwight Moody li. s buried 'Fiio mtmy women pureluise carelessly, think nn ii ri a\ at !■ i.-rlu-r s Till.'. Wire lagir for his d, alb. am! are these v.iirib: "He that doetli the ing only- (if the outward appearances, giving .no will of (toil aliiileth forever." line ^^!d:d not si-ruple 10 eommit p'r.iery thought to the more important details of qual who .-lo))s to ruid them links them '5 and Boys' Shoes Exclusively ^ i:ind miiribr. biin^pre at llie same ity and wnrkmiinship. I he \oorhees suits ,,, piiiii-tilious aliimt obsirtiiig iiievifablv' with Mr. Moody’,s owii '.hen iW ith.e law of the Sabbiitli, that lb'.v ehuraeti ristie ass, rtiun that diiid wraps are made for di.seriminating w’omen y^|woiild not allow' lii.- body to reir.a.ni the hell.' Uiall ring fop me, 1 will pot | They are not amateurir-h a Ltempts at something be ilead. but more alive than ever.” j ^ Mill the ero-s I'll that dav. different, but artistic aehievements of expert I he soldi! cs. deelar* d ,li siis dead. Death has no |mwi r, Vn:t ihe'iiowi ri of alt ejulle.-s life must Viiiiqiiish I craftsmen. ^ Ii lh< , rcion* Hit".' did no't break Ids 'Fhere is superior rich.tess in the all wool bones as was the eusloni, but to death. We liave a piet’ir.'.qiic word| »■ V i i^ C . I* ' ?V W - rtv-iiM '. 1,1 ,. ■■ no mistake to diseribe a man's dying—we speak | (]uality fabrics, a touch of individuality in de • J . ' 108 EAST STATE aboni Tus 111 mg tal.iii from" I be of liis "pa.s'i!ig”' as We -.vould speak j sign and each garment is tailored with the de iriMi- with life in him, they ]iiireid of oi:i who erossed tile ocean for U| pendable thoroughness characteristic of every eliailge of residence, Nothing eiiuki his side with a spi ar. be more aecurately desi-riptix e. "Over garment bearing The \ oorhees labeh .V guard of Roman soldiers was The new spring suits arc shown in a most obtained iind slationid at his tomb, There” he is "more alive than ever.” and the royal seal of the Hi.iniun — .Xdult Billie (.'lass. comprehensive range of styles and colorings. Knipire was plaeed fm tile stone ehild was tripping lightly through There are four distinct typest the strictly tailored wliieh elosed the eiitranee to the a graveyard at dusk was aski d if the semi-tailOftcl, the box jacket, and the tomb to ]ire\'eiit the body Iteiiig she was not afraid, "(ih no. I only cross it to get home,” was her rijily. blouse suit, which are shown in styles' suitable stolen. To have permitted this for misses or women. 1 he prices begin at $25.00, would lia\e meant death to the This is the way the Christians' should regard death. j soldiers. $29.75, $35.00 and upwards to $125.00. .\ll these eireumstaiiees emphasize Till re is a future resurrection lie-j The Capes and Wraps are on display in doz the reliability of the several ae- cause our iTiseut life is eternal. | ens of different models fashioned of .serge, tri- eounts of the resurreetion of t'hri.st. The real part of us, the ju rsonality. j the part that thinks, feels and loves I ^colette. Poiret twill, tricotinc, channalla, etc. The last to leave the saered toiiTo Navy blue of ct.iurse, is the most wanted shade, after tile burial, and the tirst to never dies. The body die.s, but we j -crated touring car—suspended visit it on the morning of the res do not die. "He that beiieveih in j but there are pknly of other colors from in air by the urrection. were the women who gave me hath elirnal lif«.” j which to seieett • Many of them feature hand sueh shining examples-of loving de But there is another proof of thel some foulard linings. There arc all sizes for votion. Little did they think that resurreetion of .Jesus Christ. We lind Pennsylvania it in our own hearts. \Vc feel that ! misses and women. Extra (special values at they were to have a surprise so over $18.75, $25.00 and $29.75.,Qthers iqi to $150.00. whelming with joy -that lit nflkt- be Je^us, Christ is , living , today, here | AUTO T U B E and now. it is not to one that died; “TON TBiSTED” preceded by an earthquake, and a \ision of angels, and a heavenly nearly two tliou.sand years ago th at, Guaranteed tensile strength V/i tons message, in order to I'lrejmre tliem we liiiik,. Raul was right. We worship, 131-133-135 E. State St„ per square inch. one wlio was dead, but is ah', e again. | fur it. W on't check., crack of weaken though ■DVhen ,iie died, the earth that ■■.'.i:g fun v< n:,ore. This is tl.C TRENTON, N. J. carried indefinitely as a spare. Great reeei\-ed Kim shook tor fiar; nmv '-‘N "t the Christian faith. ' i est strength, elasticity, heat-resistance, that he arose, the rth resigned ' Lesson Teachings 'lie is not tiere: for he is risen i durability. Not a "special” brand, hut a him, liapeil I'lir joy m e.xalta-l ) tube backed by the name Pennsylvania. b. -aid." .'euis predieted his own ; tnm . l!u\v full-Ilf cliPir :ui(l hnpp wt i '.Ton. By the t‘''..jT'-c!ion .G-siij. thr words of llu‘ aiiitM: “I'oar not. ■ H’o is no! litTV. In- is ri'i u, ■'C'onie provMi t») !>«' tho Son of (loG. MO tin- whoft tliH L'wd lay. lE “T].*' 'oniG i>-not :i Mind It u il.orouf.liiur(‘. It tit.SOS \xiX\\ lln-' '■ (lo fpiickly and tf-l! Id- disfipU ■■}u‘ u'X'tli I'M'iirt- >ou ill!o iwilicdit to opon with ihe «lu\vn.— Vioior i'opo. Ciilil.-o. ilirro shall yc me- him.” AfG-r Id- n-surri'i-i ion ami dtit- 4. It WM- .),,i!uirly : ttintt tlnr intr tin- fortv dav> hMoro hi> n- Jpsns’ n-surr^-•lion >h''.Tld. o-T-ur at. -i,„. Miriuus groiiiS Ilf fri.m ..m- fur it ii'ln-r-vl m a -m-w ■ ra liw ininilrcil "Hw liim. Hi' .'I'nki-' I”'' til. 111. walki-.l aiva talki il- vitli I T W -■ ,-?« miv.' look- upon tin- ,lu',n ami I'ommi.-i'ivn, li tlu-m ; grav.-of our friviim with <■omp«surl^ go fiirtlv_iiTut iiiaki- hi.' gospvl a uiii- I for wc know that their ridcas,' thvrc- from ami rcmiion with us arc sure.— ! \ir-al ri'ligiuii. 1 Cm. ls:.'i.V,-.7, . | This till' apo'lli". actually diil. t). The rcsurrccti.in of C-hrist ci r- Thiy ahvav' ami wiry whin- pri'aiTj- THE UNIVERSALJCAB titifs our resurredfou. It is the! I'li a ri'i'ii Christ. 'I'hv ('bri'sfian Igroimd and pitdgc “of the resur-; Church was foundeti mi faith in a ru'fion of l.elievirs, , ri'cn ami li\iiig Lord. 7. We are not oruhans; v.'e do not ' Lookout when having your Fortj car The fa d that Christ was crucitied Hightstown Tire & Repair Co. , , , , j look hack to a Christ who has ilied, vr' on ('a varv. that lie dud mi the , , n\ ■ . i . repaired that the genuine Ford parts or . , nor forward to a Christ who is to 109 MAIN ST„ HIGHTSTOWN cross, and that he did rise ami now! . . , , , ,,,, , 1 appear; wc live with a present materials are used. There are many Phone 34 D Open Evenings lives IS clearly established. hat then : are the couseqn.m'cs I, h.s resur-j ^ "bogus,” imitations, or counterfeit, so- n Hiim in faith and life.' ii . t . S I e.xcept as a ( hristhold to the future. The resurrection gives a new il-1 • i d i /■ i called Ford parts of IL. I U. Before its, f ver as behind. (lod surunee of human immortality alWK. . „ . i,, “ , , , ,, ■ I and all is well.— Whittier, No Bogus sadly Inferior quality of life beyond death. Because ( hrist i 10. There is no deathl W hat seem.- lived after death we br-lieve we | so is transition: slfall live 1(gj^s„.^ His own 'words I Ford Parts Qt Thjs life- of 1# rtal breath. warned against them. { li'i re "1 am tlu' re-.iirreetioii and I :v Is bill a substitute of'life flvsian. p ile life he tlia t lielievelh in me Whose portals we H e r o Buy*'Forci parts and |though he die, yd .shall, he live;! — Longfellow. Buy Y our Easter aud and wliosoever beliet'eth in me shall | . “ have yoyr Ford car I never die." ami because 1 live, ye{ RAILRO.AD CL.AiM BL.XNKS repaired by tke authorized I^ord dealer - Spring Suit at |siiall li\e also." This i,- the luianingj I of the re.-'urri e•^io^; it means resur-1 Under recent regulations of I and this is the only way to guard against .redion and life aftir death for all j the United States Railroad ,\d-1 believers in Chri-t. It is tile assur- rninistration all claimants must! "bogus” parts. Bring your car to us B L O C K ’S ianee to evi-ry faithful follower of y i e th e ir claim s for loss and i for service. Come to us for Ford parts. the .Saviour that thire is amitlur and ^damage on standard forms. The! Stylish Men’s Snappy Bovs' Suits tid tir home in heat on. j forms are designated as “Stand- 1 Ours is an authorized Ford place. .and Top Coats Never before, in thi history of thejard Fcrm For Presentation of Suits .world have the eyes of so many been I Loss and Damage Claims." Hightstown Garage and $5.95 to $10 turned with sueh eager wi'ifuiness | The forms will not be furnished $13 to $45 to the empty tomb of our Lord :j by the railroads. Shippers and F. L. Daniel’s Garage never before have men and women in' receivers of freight may purchase sueh large numbers ^nd with such the required forms at The Hights Men’s Top Coats $16.50 to $35 resolute devotion givenftheniselvfs up town Gazette ofiice.—Advt. to the study of the question of im Samuel E. Dey m ortality.’ The reason fur thi.s is ' WANTED Big Values for,.j_ate.Easter Buyers not for to .seek. .This old earth, as | Men or women to. take orders among 9 Ernest J. Laird never before, ha? bean out up into friends and neighbors for the genuine one vast grave.vard, and never, at guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, Cranbiyry, N. J. DANIEL BLOCK CLOTHINB CO M PAN r | any one time, has there been so many women and children. Eliminates darn 107-109 S. BROAD STREET, r.ewly broken firesides or so many ing, We pay 50c an hour spare time or WuliiiiftoB Mkt BUf ,Trenton, N. J* # jfre.shly cut graves. During four and $24 a week for full time. Experience un a half years of war thou^nds upon necessary' Write, International Stocking thousands of the sturdiest, braves Mill, Norristown, Pa. FIVE COUNTIES IN LOAN RALLY' Northeast Pennsylvania Prepares For QUARTET OF LOAN LEADERS IN ARE YOU PREPARED TO a Good Getaway. PEPPLER’S’WEEKLY CHATS CELEBRATE ’"To contplele'the nrg.in.za h^ii fni' ihe Victory lilbtii’t.v l.oun drive, eominirie PENNSYLVANIA’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE chainiien from the. live eounlles roiii- pri.sing Group C, of the Third Ki'ilenil “ADHESO"—THE SP^AY THAT STICKS 6 a 8 t c r lirserve dlslricl, LarkotVaiiir.i, Wii.vim, It will increase your profits because it not only protects your plants .Monroe, Pike anil Snsiiiiehnnna, held a These GeenI) Bepiesenleliiies lie Pulling Real Vim against chewing insects and disease, a big profit in itself, but also IN THE Suneheoii meetlhg ai Ihe Scnmhin Huh. gives you an even greater profit because it makes, the plants grow. Speaker.s from I'lillmlelphlii oiill ned Ihe loeal Oriyas. It is a great tonic. proper Httirc? ;ilnn.S'tor condiietl'iig Ihe drive. AN INCREASE OVER HOME-MADE BORDEAUX OF 57 PER CENT More than fil'ly Loan leaders aUnihl- ed. C. S, Westmii of Soranton. pre Our elolhing for Men, Young Has been gotten on potatoes by the use of “Adheso." sided. ■ ’• In selecting' a spray rnaterial for potatoes to kill bugs and prevent- ■.Men and Boys, will,,give you Addius.sp.s were nihde hy 1!. II. Imd- biight and to greatly stimulate the growth of the plants, always use the distinction of being well “Adheso”—"The spray that sticks." low, of Phlhidelphhi, Hmirman of llie dressed. speaker.^'Iinreiui, and UeorKo R. Lloyd, FOR p o w e r DUSTERS USE “ ANSBOR GREEN” If you have not a.s yet made of Carlisle. Tin' .s])rakers explnhied It is a tonic. It does not burn, specially prepared for power dwters, your stdeet-hm of a now .suit for how the drive will, he nniduHed. and it will blow out free and even, does not clog up or blow out in chunks. yourself or boy, eome this lirgi'd eommilleeineii t'o hegiii the wni'U If you .see a power duster you should use “Ansbor Green." We carry week while our assort meiits are id' orKiuiizalion early; in stock “Adhe.so", Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, Black Leaf Forty in large quantities, all of wdiich we sell at the very lowest market prices. still top-notch— The Perfection Six-Row Sprayer, King of the Potato Field. Men’s and Young Men's Suits THINK VICTORYJ-OAN IS EASY The Iron Age Six-Row Sprayer, Engine Driven. . or overcoats—$15 to $45. The Johnson Power Dust Sprayer. The Best Duster Made. Adams County Le,tders Confident of a John Deere Walking and Riding Cultivators, One- and Two-Row. Hoy.s' Sails—$5.00 In $15.00. Speedy "heihq.Over’’ Planet Jr. and Iron Age Walking and Riding Cultivators. (’onfhienre Ilia; Ihe Vieiory I.iher'y Plant Jr. and Iron Age Wheel Hoes and Garden Drills. Tamil will go m rr imsilj lie .tiiilins Acme, Meeker, Disc, Spring, Alfalfa and Spike Harrows. eiiiiiiiy was expresa.'il I,iy i.tmn h edri'S John Deere Two-Way and Genuine Stag Sulky Plows. Ufa meeling In Ifo; ‘I i Iw lyslrir-', John Deere Low-Down Manure Spreader—the very best made. B. F. GUNSON 111-. Williiini A, Granville, ehalrni'in Riggs Markers, 2, 3 and 4-Row—All good dealers sell them. Riggs Plows, Old Style and Bateman Hitch. Our Own make. of llie Adams |■||||ll.j|.v Loan ('oimiiilior. Hay Racks, only $30.00—our own make. Order Early—NOW. Clothier and Haberdasher oresided. Ih '' repnrleilUllnV'Ills whole Owego Farm Wagons and Low-Down Farm Trucks. .trgnniziilhiii of w-nkei-s in the Foiirih Carriages, Buggies, Road, Jagger and Carryall Wagons. 121 E. State St., Trenton, N, J. Liberty l.oaii is intael for the (‘iim- Best Grade Team Harness, only $55.00—None Better Made. HOTEL WINDSOR BLDG p.ilgii in Ihe Kiflli Loan, Single Harness and all Harness repairs. Grier Hersli, advisory Hmirinan of Largest stock of Horse Collars in the state. Pittsburgh Perfect Welded Farm Fencing, all heights. finmp F of Ihe Vieiory Loan orgiinl- Ornamental Fencing and Gates, Wood Picket Fencing. zalliin and l■hainll:l^ of Ihe York eoiin- Everything for the farm and the farmer at right prices. ly Vieiory Loan ('omniUtee. delivered We cordially invite you to come and see our large stocks, and get an address, in tvhieh he outlined the our prices before you buy. genernl plan of eiiinpai.gn in the eonn- See Stoll’s for Rec lies pnmprlsiiig Group F, and offered siiggeglions of Value to loan workers. Thomas Peppier, Son & Company O’her .speaker.s were John Kieth and ords and Victrolas Secretary Sunday, of Ihe Adams eouii- HIGHTSTOWN NEW JERSEY ty Vieiory tamn orgiiiilzatioii. You are cordially invited to eome in whenever you ar.e in town, and lis BUCKS’ LEADERS STltfil DRIVE ten to any of the records on sale. Victory Loan Workers Given H earty Come at your covenieiice, and our Greeting at Somerton. attendants will . put themselves at I.nwer Biick.s eo’inly has a com- your service, and demonstrate the [ilote speakers’ orgnnization for the good points of any machine in .slock, Victory LIhei'ly Loiin rumpiilnn. also. '3ome of tlie s|>"'fikers linve alrenidy We should appreciate your coming heen at work. J. IT. Bnekman and .fames R. Orooirie addressed the Phlln- Plioto-tJrafters. fully as inueh as yoU might enjoy delnhln nrivliiv riiib at Somerton, The the records. You can hear them in Upp*r Left—A LLE N P. PE R LE Y, audience ne"'''ered 2110 and gave Ihe Upper Right—JOHN 8. FISHER, Williamsport. large or small rooms, take all the time Tjonn Hfgnmenis a heiirly reception, Harrisburg. TOP DRESSING TALKS you want, stay a.s long as you care A nii'eling ot all spiaikers will he Lower Lett— ARTH U R PECK, Lower Right— CHARLES F. HESS, to, hear all the records yo,u desire held at Lnnghnrne to formulate a plan PhiUdelphia. Wilkes-Barre. to hear. campaign. ThC' speakers Include E would like to tell you all about ARCADIAN Sulphate of Then, if you want to buy a machine Fhnrles Jt. Enmes, Yardley; ,1. Hlhh.s ~ uTs. A GO^ f INANCIER GERMANY OWB SOME BILL Ammonia; why it is the great American ammoniait; why it is the and outfit of records, we will make Bnekman,. r.niiglioriie : Hon. Olarcnee W other Nations’ Cash Helps to Pay victory Liberty Loan a Trifle By best top dres,sing for any crop that needs nitrogen ; and how to apply it. .1. Riickman, T.aiighoi’ni': Howard T. the terms to .suit, so th at yon inin pay Liberty Loan Interest, .lames, Horace N. Davis, Hn,gh R, Kasi- Comparison. while enjoying your purchase. Uncle Hum 1ms done some clever Write for these free bulletins and we will send them. Order byi- number. hurn, Thomas Scolt, and Joseph It. “Gcnniiiiy dclilur to the Allied Pow ttnaiicliig In this war. Almost one- Address The Barrett Company, Agricultural Department. Grundy, comily chairman, of Rrlslol: ers : 'I'd (iiic defeat (delivered Novem halt of Ihe Inlercai due to palrlotlc Father .T. V, Sweeney, Newlown; ber U, 1918)...... $i20,()(X),000,(KK). Americans suliscrlldng to the Liberty No. 20—“Recent Investigations aa to Nitro:;en Fer- No. 84—“Sulphate of Ammonia: Its Source, Pro Thomas B. Slocklmm, Morrlsvllle; Ar “l’k'ii.se remit.’’ duction and Use.” l/)ans. Including Ihe Victory Loan, lilizeri lor Sugar Bceta.' Stoll’s thur P. Tmviis('nd. Langhorne, iiml One limiilreil and twenty bllllou*. 27—“How to Increase the Yield of Timothy. No. 85—“Fertilizing the Apple Orchard " will l>e paid hy Inicrcst which Uncle That's the way Ihe bill reads. No. 6 6 -‘’y.ore Wheat.*' James B. rri'onme, Yni'dle.v, No. 59—“Sulphate of Ammonia by Thoae Sam, as a result of Judicious credits, People who Ihink victory comes high Know.” No, 07~“Let Us Help You to Study Farming.” will collect from foreign governmeots. 6 i—“Oal« and Their Fertilization in the South." No. 88—“Successful Potato Growing.” 20-22 E. State St. at six billions—the e.stimate of the Vic No. 68—“^IpHateof Ammoniavs. thcBoll Weev-l. ’ No. 89—"Sulphate of A m m onia for Vegetables." With the Victory Loan included the tory Llberly Loan—will do well to No. 69—“More Cotton.” No. 90—"Which Source of Nitrogen is Best?" "BOTT-'N” TO United States will face annual inter study the above hill. U is Hie Just No. 7 0 -“The Seven Good Ears and the Seven Thin No. 91 —"Sweet Potatoes and Yams." TRENTON, N. J. est payments of almut $l,100,0i!X),0()O. Imlemnlly which the Peace Oonference E,ar» of Corn.” No. 93—“Sulphate of Ammonia as a Nitrogenous This money goe.s Into the pockets of Gonimittee on Raparatlons has decid No. 71—Fertilizer Note Book. Fertilizer.” American luveslors. But something No. 01—Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia — Direc No. 94—"Sulphate of Ammonia lor Sugar Cane. BEAT HECKIERS ed Germany miglil to pay. tion! for Uae. 95—"Reference List on Sulphate of Ammonia.” like j;;')00,000,000 ot It aifll be offset And a large part of It Is to be col No 83—"The Production of Sulphate of Ammonia by the interest payments which the for 1913-1916." No. 97—"Study of N. ^ Field ExpenmeftU.” lected Immediiuoly. France alone In Victory Loan Speaker* W ill get the big European powers must make to sists upon nn limiiediiUe payment of ARCADIAN Sulphato of Ammonia ia the well-known standarci article that has done Jump on Critics. Uncle Sam, $r),UO0,lX)0,(K)() on account. The other you good .ervice in your mixed fertilizers for years past. Especially Iciln-dried arid Great Britain Is debtor to the United iiatlouH which suffered from Oeruuuiy's ground to make it fine and dry. Ammonia guaranteed. Made m U. S. A. “Butt-ln'' speaking will be used lo State.s In the sum of $-1,17!),901,000. melliod of war making wiil also pre- ARCADIAN IS THE GREAT AMERICAN AMMONIATE. create enthusiasm for the Victory Lib erty Loan, and KXK) spe«kei-s are being She pays about ,$20.1,(KW|000 n year senl siglit drafts for collection. Pay- For sale by the Farmers’ Co-operative Association of Mercer County, Trenton, N. J.; organized for the campaign which la Interest on her loans. France line meiii of tile lolal sum is to be made Trenton Bone Fertilizer Co., Trenton, N.J.: Armour Fertilizer W orb, Balhmore, opening In the soulheastern diftrjet of loans totaling $2,.|;!0,I27,(K>0 uiid Her in 27) to ;i."i years. Md., fShipping point. Chrome, N. J.); I. P. Thomas & Son Co.. Philadeli^ia, Pa.; Pennsylvania, .severln,g Bucks, Mont Interest paymenis lo Uncle Sam are Paying off llrl.s slaggering debt Is a Baufh a Sons Co., PhiUdelphia, Pa.; American Agricultural Chemical Co„New Keep posted gomery, Delaware, Ghester and Pliiln- about $121,000,0(KI n yeiir, Italy with job llmt niukes tile llidatlmi of a six York, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. delphla counties. Olher illstrlHs are loans of .$l,310,0ti0,IH)l) pays us ahmit billion loan seem IrlHIng. The Oeniuui expected to adopt the ’’Shtt-in” plan $63,000,000 a year in Interest, The people will not have tlie opporlunity For information New York Reboring and get the .lump on would-be hecklers. smaller power.s also swell Ihe lotal. to pay it tliroiigli llie easy means of os to applica T h e Company N. Y. These .spmikers will proseiil rhem- All of these loans were negotiated, popular loans. Tlil.s Is a method of of (X)urse, on the lies! of security and tion, write Ford cylinders rebored accurately selves at all meellngs and will discuss flnniielng war debis re.served tor the AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT by our new reboring machinery; new the Id),'in .slrimlhm In n TOiisIructlve they are doing a hlg share in iighleo- victors. tng the taxation nut of which the In pistons and rings included; prompt way to dispel all critlchsm, hostility and A nd. the Allied Indemnity la not terest on Unde Sum’s own borrowIngi ha.ied on a theory of loot. It service, price $14.00. heckling which mlglil result wlien the Is sa selling drive opens If the public were must be paid. honest claim for demagee suffered. not acquainted with facts In advance. The speaking campaign was outlined SMILE AND FINISH THE JOB! Adams & Culver at a meeting of coimly reipresentatlves Get V ictory Garden Book In the Union lajague, PhUudelphla, FOURTH AVE. and MAIN ST. presided over by Arthur Peek, chair man of Group A, which Includes the Asbury Park, N. J. southeastern counties. New Bditioa fully illustrated for every reader of Harold B. P,elller, who will direct > P h o n e 2586 the speaking activities in this district, THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE declared that an appeal must he made to the sense of decency of the Ameri can citizen to step up and pay the We have arraaged with the Natiouai War Garden Commission, bills Incurred. The nation, he said, M aryland Building,’Washington, D. C., for you to get this Free needs a good repulallon to figure as 'Garden Book of instructions. Send this coupon and.a two cent a respected member of the family ot stamp for postage NOW to nations—a po.sltlon which It cannot • d . . q " holdj|f It doe.s anything toward repudl. atln ^io iiest dehl. . NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Maryland Building, Washington, D. C. 9fco5, DEDICATION DAY IN DELAWARE Herewith two cent stamp for postage tor which please send me Suii'SJSrfO.6 1 Religious,Ceremony W ill Open Victory ydur Victory Garden Book free. rcuAWNC, PSC3 ^ Loan CampeltfK, , or. state end Warren Stj., Tr.nfdn Philadelphia, Pa. -Deluware will _ [Please write, plainly] prepare tor the opening of the Victory a ■ Liberty Loan'Campaign with a “Dedi N am e...... cation Day."~ April 8 wa.s"Selected as Frank Weller the day at a meeting of Delaware lavun S tre e t...... leader* in the Bellevue-Stratford Manufacturer of Hotel. City...... and De|iler in Governor Townsend will be askptl WARNING—FILL OUT THESE BLANKS—SEND STAMP. Issue a special proclamation naming Cigars, Tobacco “Dedication Day" and the pastors of all churches will be urged to feature Smoker’s Articles the Victory Loan at one or more aerv- Icee on that day. A suitable Biblical 124 MAIN STREET text will be suggested for the nniforra H. C. THORPE introduction ot the Loan theme Into Allen & Stulls Go. Hightstown, N. J. the pulpit' discourses. TEACHER OF ’The plan of opening the Loan cam- 131 MainISt. pelgn with a religious ceremony was SHOES REPAIRED suggested by J. Hsll Anderson, of Kent HIGHTSTOWN county. Men and womeo Loan leaders I have installed a Goodyear who attended the meeting expressed SINGING conftdencs in the ability of Delaware’s INSURANCE welt stitohing machine,which orgsdUsation to make the drive a com success.'’ Howard 8. Kinne.v, of To arranjge for lessons in enables me to do good work plete OF ALL KINDS the Advisory committee for Delaware, Hlghtstown, address and give prompt service. presided. Addresses were made hy REAL ESTATE John-R. Mason, Director of the Tsain; JOHN WINIARSKI Fuaeral Directors QIUMtt J!.;aable, Director of Publicity; 301 W. S7th Stir^t IM N. MMn St. SesJamlB 'H, .Ludlow, speakers’ chair Notary Public man, and Mrs. Henry RIdgely, women’s New York City Phone 173 - Neolin Sole# Attachedly chairman, of Delaware, o
The Hightstowh Guette
BLAUVELT,r *, & • EVERETT Thursda^y, April 17, 1919 S. P.-Dunham & Co., Trenton, N. J. -/ T' GEORGE P. DENNIS Hightstown, N. J. t Editor and Proprietor
Eotered tt the HighUtown, N. J.. Post Office STORE HOURS, 8:30 TO 6, EVERY DAY (or tnntporutioD through malls u second cIm i matter. The largest stock of choicest g\;odB "that’this store has Tefins of Subscrlptlon- offered for numy;.years is now upon our shelves, 1 year...... $1.50 TheiSreatesji’ has Ijeen exercised in the selections, 8 months...... 1.00 and you can tyfain secure at this new-old store tire goods A Week of Special Sales Starts G m ouths...... 75 you need foiwyour home (jr for dress. 4 months...... ,50 But it is not volume of goods akme that we wish to 3 months...... 40 tell you alirjul, hut the very low prices at wliich these at Here This Coming Monday D ITCH NECK tractive goods have lx;ea marked. ' Mr, nml Mrs. I.lovG Crocndyki- were Kvery advantage has been taken ot market conditujiis, j wfck rmi >^i.. -iis (>i ilu ir jiarcm-, Mr .tin! and you will he -urprised at the greatly reduced prices that: Mr-. E-M' < /roeinK k'-. . Morning, April 21st Mr. iiiitl ,\!i ■. WVtlni'll Ijruun "f 1 :''n- >, ;in he -eenred ,u uur cnunler- upm! imuiy liiu's of needed lf»n -lie rirE'ivin^- ■ ..muiI.’I'i'm- ni, ilu e'>od' price- ili;U ,ire net off- red in I’iiiladclphia or d’lx-n- .irriv.il i>f -j win, li;i . ln i-n n,!in- i| Wi-ii'lcll l\ imvun, lon, nor l,y -lon-s about ii-. ^ ' F values, varieties and ample quantities or mer Mr. ;im! Mr-, ( \!r,iint rn»i r ■\- lhi> a---i-rtion, applie- to alnio-t i-\'er)' line ot goods,' lainc-l OUT i'. llu-ii -•"i. WiHi.inl I chandise count, it should be one of the best Mount .md f imil\ of TmUoii. vou can not afford in lni\' wliat you lu-i'd lor tin- coming: f I • _ ,1.' i: . t ...... i, ...... I Mr. .im! Mi-. Cror-^i- (',iliani Mr""k -easoii, h elo re learnin llu di-tinel -a\ings th.it are \'ours !vn ''jH-nt ihv week citd lirn periods to visit this store of many years, see that S.ira Walton and inolhcr t-nlnr- at this new-old store. laiiu'd Ml", MrNair and Mr. ami Mrv you come. Allan llonu.T of Clu'^torfiold n-cciitU, \\V quoit I IfW conip;irali\’f Jinas: Mr, and Mrs. Aiiizi Siu’dvkcr r>f Wind The visit will prove a profitable one you may sor WITH SaUirday ^Ufsts of Mrs. NoUiu v$2..S0 and S.hOt) Saline at $2.00. Coloman ami daughTiT, Mar^arvl. rest assured. Miss Anna ConnvtT s|x‘nt Saiurrlay S2.7.S anil S.kOO 'ruffclas ;ii $2.40. and Snmlav with her aunt. Mrs, Emma $4.00 l-'otilards at $3.00. Conover of Kdinhurj<. Each day there will be a featuring of something Mis.s Sar;i Walton, M r.,and .Mrs. kred $,k()U Foulards at $2.50. Cook, Mr. anf| Mrs. (ieorge Robins and $2.50 h'oulards at $2.00. newly new, both in price and variety. Mr. ami Mrs. Wyndhain Smallbone at tended a Christian Endeavor b.inquet $2.00 ( ’repe df Chiiies at $1.75. held in iht' Fourth IVesbyterian church, $2.50 Frond) Serges at $1.75. Trenton, Tuefwlay eveninj^. $2,00 French Serges at $1.25. JUST MENTION SILKS HERE The Willing Workers' Sunday school class held a social in the chai>el Saturday $1.25 All W'ool Floods, 75c. afternoon $2.00 Table Damask, $1.25. : ■' Need-time is now, isn’t it, for the finest materials of the scj^son, for those gowns Miss Hazel ^rcllner of South AoiIk vi.sited her pafents, Mr. amt .Mrs. jonn ’ $1.00 Table Dantask, 75e. • ' , that "you will have so much use fori* future-? Snedeker over the week end, 75-cenl Sheeting Muslin, 56c. Stop at the silk section, just near the State street entrance, and seat yourself Mi.ss Mildred White, a tcaclier in the White Horse school, is s|icndinK her „ 38-cenl Muslins, 25c. comfortably at the counters, and ask to be shown, before you’ve left the department, Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. 35-eent Muslins, 22c. buy or not, as you are pleased to do, and you will have voted favorably, yes, en Harry Coleman. Mrs, John C. Whitcomb of Trenton 30-cenl Muslins, 22c. thusiastically, upon the many weave and color silks presented for your approval. spent several days last week with her ■ 50-cent Dress (linghams, 35c. daughter, Mrs. Gordon C. Tindall. Charles Dey has purchased a .Wash car. 35-cent Dress Ginghams, 25c. A beautifully woven 40-inch crepe ’The white India silks, for summer; George C.roendyke and family spent 30-cent Apron Ginghams, 22c. de chine, an extra heavy weight, not only are these especially right for Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Groendyke. 35-cent Percales, 25c. many colors, and black, $2.00 and nicer street gowns, but for evening Mrs. Joseph VanNest of llighcsiown 69-cent Voiles, 50c. $2.50. wear, too; washable kinds silks, these; -was an over Sunday guest of Mr. anri Mrs. John Wilson. $1.25 \ ’oiles, 90c and $1.00. 40-inch georgette crepes, fabrics that yes, th *y will wash, if care is taken, Frank Taylor of Trenton s[)ent Sund.iy 85-venl and $1 Silk Gloves, 75c. just as safely as the silks that are with his sister, Mrs, I'. Wilbert Konover. she who has an eye for the beautiful Charles Dey and family were enter $2.50 Silk Stockings, $2.0T). in not only texture, but gracefully woven for men’s shirts, blouses, ^wmists tained Sunday at the home of iheir mother, $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.75. and the like, 75c to $3.00. Mrs. George Dcnni.son. hanging gowns, takes most kindly to; Mrs. Jennie CamplM-ll and himik' of $1,50 Silk Stockings, $1.35. there’s every shade worth while, near, Kashmere satins, near the weight of a Cranbnry, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Ch.irles 75-cenl Lisle Stockings, 63c. Bowers of Hightstown visited their moth for both street and evening wear, $2. wool cashmere, poplin or henrietta; if 05-cent Lisle Stockings, 50c. er, Mrs. Fannie Bowers, on Sunday. Rajah pongees, tht-se from abroad, x'cs, you want the queenliest, heavy weight P.alm Sunday was appropriately ob 45-cenl Lisle Stockings. 31c. served in the Presltyterian church. Miss and there are Shantung silks, too; silk material woven for some e.specially Helen Wilson sting two solos, “The 35-cent Lisle Stockings, 25c. Palms" and "Like as a Father Pilieth thes for dresses and for the new fine gown, make sure you have a look Ilia Children.” If we had space we could go on through our stock tailored-like suits; most liked colors at these 40-inch Kashmere satins to Charles A. Carson htis put a new a.s- with such comparisons, but come to the store and day at $3.50. bestos roof on his house. of the period, and black and white; Daniel Mount spent Sunday with his learn for yourself. ' yard wide, $2.00^ and $2.50. son, John Mount and wife. Chiifon taffeta silks, a yard wide, a Rev, N, Thom.as Brown and wife vis ______^— ...... - Foulards, a half dozen different color good wide range of colors, and black: ited their grandson, Wednell, Jr,, Saturday FOR RENT FISHING-GUNNING Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Adams h,ad ,a.s backgrounds, showing small to large among the colors, perkin, gay, tan, their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clif Six room house on Wood street. Fishing and Guimiag Lioea.s©8 uow bold figures, in scrolls, dashes, darts Copenhagen, rose, plum, navy and ford Danser of Mt, Holly. Phone 4:')1-H. Mrs, W. .t. SooU. 42 ready. Issued by George P. Dennis, On Wednesday evening the Boy Scout.s Borough Clerk, at Hightstown Ga and some indescribable Oriental-like white and black; this is an unusual newly formed Troop No. I of West Winrl- R. I, RED EGGS zette office. figure work; jmrd wide, $2.00 to $2.50. price for such a taffeta, $1.50. sor township, gave an entertainment in the Dutch Neck chapel, which consisted for .setting and hatching, $1.00 per of several musical selections and three 1,'). .Selectiul utility strain. Tillyer. NOTICE di.alogues, entitled, "Reading the News," 207 Mercer St. 42-4 Will not be responsible tor any debts “The New Hired Man," “and Hot unless contracted by myself after Folks Are Making Much of Ginghams Day." On this occasion Herbert Reed, thus date.— HARRY F. HOWARD. the Deputy Scout Commissioner awarded DEAD ANIMALS nine Tenderfoot Batlgc.s and one Tender $1 each paid for dead horses, cows RENT OR SHARES These Days foot Bugler's Badge to the local Scouts, after which he with the aid of his visiting and mules and promptly removed. About 30 acres good land, suitable All over the broad land, wherever you find a good store, today, a really good Scouts illustrated the aims and benefits $.5 each paid for live horses, cows and tor corn, potatoes, truck. M. V, Ap- of the Boy Spout organization. Follow mules delivered at our place. Phone, pleget, Carhart Place. R.l, Hights- store, you will find ginghams occupying a foremost place among summer dress ing the entertainment ice cream and cake Hightstown 84-f-8. H. M. Barrett & lowti, materials. were, on stile. The proceeds of which will Son. Applegarth. 42rtf How America manufacturers have improved their ginghams during the past help to promote the Boy Scout movement FARMS WANTED in this community. Large and small farms in Monmouth, two years; how many cheery novel effects there are in plaids,^stripes, over barred At a meeting of Camp No. 180, P. 0, LOT FOR SALE Middlesex, Mercer counties. Send price plaids, checks and lines; well, the styles of ginghams here are a decided departure S. ot A., on Thursday evening, April 10th, South Olden Ave., Trenton, 50x150 and location. Clifford G. Brown, Cran- the six following candidates were ini- feet. Bargain for quick sale. Address bury Station, N. J. over the old stereotyped or common place ginghams of years ago, and what fine itiated: John Smith, William Groendyke, woven cloths are in these |inghams, too. VVilliam Wilson, William Danser, Ralph Lot, Gazette office. HOUSE FOR RENT Danser, Joshua Tindall. The degree team is to be complimented on their MONEY TO LOAN 5 rooms, 153 Monmouth street. In quire of F, F. Swinger. * 32-inch Zephyr dress ginghams, in^plaids, good work. The committee for promoting Money to (oSn on first m'orlgage. these, plaids, checks and striped, 39c. baseball m this Camp desire the presence checks, stripes and plain colors, and of all candidates at the next meeting, at George E. Hunt, corner Stockton CRYPTS FOR SALE and Canter streets, Hightstown. 39t many colors and styles, 50c. 32-inch imported dress ginghams, broken which time a manager will be elected. three crypts in the new Cedar Hill Rev. N. Thomas Brown and David D, checks, plaids and stripes, beautifully Bergen attended the meeting of Presby BOARDERS WANTED cemetery Mausoleum, good location. 32-inch Bates’ seersucker and Kilburne Apply to Thomas H. Everett at woven stuffs, these, 75c. tery in Trenton last TuesdaJ. All oonvenieuoes, American House, Arbor''D&y exercises were held at the Blauvell & Everett’s store, Hights ginghams, checks, plaids and stripes, Mrs. Ed. Pullen, 111 Morrison Ave Silk ginghams and tissues, plaids, checks ischool on-Hmiday at which time five trees town, 43lf 33c. were planted and dedicated to four men: nue. 9tf and stripes, with cross bars or lines, in General Pershing, Theodore Roosevelt, Luther Burbank and Wtxidtow Wilson, WORK HORSE FOR SALE 29-inch "'Zephyr dress ginghams, among relief color silk, in embroidery-like and Camp Dix. ^ , tor sale. Phone 45-af G. A. Bennett, Cabbage and lettuce plants, also the most popular American specials, styles, 75c. Miss Sara Bergen visited Elmer Grover Hightstown. 42-3 Earliana seedlings ready for trans- and family Sunday. pfanting. Mellw'ain’s Oreehnouse. 43 . A report was given Sunday morning by the trustees of the Presbyterian church VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE from the house’ to house canvass, marie Transplanted cabbage, BO cents per Other Washable Dress Materials by seventeen teams. A SAX) bonus.is Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hatch too plants. Inquire for price on larger to l)e given the pa,stor for the coming year, ing eggs, $1,25 per 15: $(> per hundred. quantities. Tomato at 11.50 per 1000 Just as nice kinds stuffs are among these as you'd ask for, even for a dressy ev Mrs. W. B. Vannste of Jlanasquan Raymond S. Griggs, Cranbury, New has been spending a few d a^ with her and up. Parkside Greenhouses,Highjs- ening frock, and there are the intermediate styles and colors, and the sturdily .Jersey. 43*4 ,, brother, Gettrge Conover. town. ' 42tf woven stuffs that you will want for those many*dresses needed for Summer outing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter IJ,uriting and Mr. and M rs. John Sandifetrd of Trenton spent MAN WANTED Sunday with the former's parents at WANTED to work and care for garden. C. D. Uncrushable, thoroughly shrunken, dress weaves and attractive colors as the" Windsor. to buy or rent first class house w'ifh Emson, 144 Center street. and blouse linens, colors, black and foreigners, at a, half more, 75c. Mrs. Waller Conover and children, modern improvements well located Dorothy and Oorge, and Mrs. George FOR SALE white, $1.25. ■ A, B. C. silks, 36 inches wide, wa^able Robins vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitt in Hightstown. Address P.O. Box Pigs, six weeks old; also bicycle, liearly silks, these; note the name on the Moses of Trenton on Friday. 295, Hightstown. 43tf new, run less than 75 miles. Phone 8x, 36- and 45-inch Ramie linens, pure Mr. and Mrs. George Conover are en Charles Bowers. 43-2 linen, colors, white and black, 89c edge, don’t buy any other than that - tertaining their daOghter, Mrs. Chester HOUSE STOLEN and $1.25. which bears the name; near a score Jobes and son, Williard, of Bradley Beach. for rent on Corn avenue. Six rooms a Third Liberty Loan fifty dollar bond 0. Hart Wilson has given the trustees of colors, and white and black, 95c. with bath and eleotrio lights. Phone No. 5930806. Anyone trying to sell the 36- and 45-inch Ramie linens, linen, in of the Presbyterian church 1100 to be said bond notify The Gazette office. 43*2 36-inch silk and cotton pongees, woven placed in the endowment fund of the 383-H, or inquire of Bert Lanning. 33 colors only; perfectly fast colors, $1.25. cemetery, the interest on which is for the FARMS FOR SALE 30-inch flaxons, any number of colors to like the foreigners, that sell for $1.25 upkeep ot the Wilson plot. CARPENTERING One to 200 acres, good soil, good houses and more; $ 1,00. and house moving. Farm buildings and buildings. Good locations, some choose from, 39c. How’s This? moved on short notice. E. H. Reed, with stock and tools, quick possessions. 36-inch silk and cotton mixed poplins, Write for descriptions of size interested Hightstown, N. J. 39tf Cotton and silk crepe de chines, a yard another notable achievement in Ameri We offer One Hundred Dollare Reverff Clifford G. Brown, Cranbury Sta for OUT ceio of Catarrh that cannot bo wide; you wouldn’t suspect the cotton, cured bf Balt'e Catarrh Medlclna. STORE ROOM tion, N. , 43 can made washable dress materials, Hali’a Catarrh Madlcine h{W:bt0D taken made in America; made in just fine $1.19. bf eaterrb eufferere tor the peat thirty- For rent, on Mercer street. L. D. QoodnpM. fire yean, and baa become known no tho Tillyer, 209 Mercer St. 38 I tbink that moat of my raaderi moot rellablo roinedy tor Catarrh. Balt'e Catarrh If^ldna acta thru the Blood on win agree with me that, notwtthatand- tho Mucoua inrtncoo. expelllnc tho Vol- CUSTOM HATCHINGS tng the aU-preralent erll which In a oon from tho Blood and heaUnc tha dla- 2 l-2c per Egg. Capacity 12,000 eggs. flionaand ahapee haunta tha footatapa TZttif*ywa*^ye takan Ball'a Cotartta Bring eggs in lots o t 200 or 400. of onr race, good la atlll the mlghUaot hladleino for s o b ^ time you win aea • BUNGALOW POULTRY FARM power In the world, and. If Ita alulaw m o t luiproTiili^ In ■trength could be cohcehtrited and «laaatoaeaail4|ik>tdoteoterTh. C. H. CHANDLER, Prop., directed, would go far towards eSoeb’ iEL! R.No. 1, Monmouth Jet., N. J. IBC a rofDrmatloii of tha world.—Blr r S i i i r i T ^ . . Odee S . Blder Haggard. u tgr nil Drufigiain. *». Phone: Plainsboro 628. 40-8
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■ .-t “Grealest In ihe World”
He Says Open, 8:30. ^ildsc, 6 p. m. You can get it a t K aufm an’s T hursday, April 17, 1919 New Easter Styles for Invest in the future of America, ( Men and Women ^ u fm a n \ Friday^ Delivery ^ m ^ 8roihipmeiit, was, exeeplionalK' forlimate, Carrington spent .Sunday at Ashury lot) Madison tivenue, Mt. Holly, N. J. because.ot il> wetdih of the liest inodi-ls. Park. “I was a pretty sorry object to be hold. h'ly lingers were stiff, my legs Thomas McDowell spent Sunday shaky and I was all bent over. " . Suits at Jamosburg with Mrs. 0(jprge “Since taking Tanlae I’m a dif One ol llu' arti(''es' quite indispensalile for Thomas, Jr. ferent man. I eat heartily and sleep with satisfaction at night, 1 have the Spring and Summer wtirdrobes is the suit, and (me ot the most interesting things about Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Pellelt of use of my arms and limbs once more, Bordentown w-ere recent guests of and my nerves are greatly improved. SPECIAL SaU prillB SPECIAL the new suit is the vestee, which adds a decided their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everyone tells me I look considerably note of distinction to the garments for Spring. Wolfe. belter.” The, genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlae is $19.95 to $49.95. Finish "the job. sold here by D, H. Cunningham & ONE DAY ONLY Son. Frocks Mr. and Mrs. William Wyckoff There is a Tanlae dealer in every recently spent the day with Mr. and town.—-Advt. April sunshine ha's already ' proved itself Mrs. S. M.sMount at Etra, D, W. GRIFFITHS warm enough to encourage the appearance of ■ -r” ^ Beware Poison Gas? Sunday morn ,‘>n the ^ • , Mrs. Samuel Ford has been oon- ing all of 'thfe'tifAii^-"gw=s -windows in town were decorated with full sheet posters Great Artcraft Production fiaed to her room the past week with warning of Poison Gas. The posters were $16.95 to $49.95 a bad cold. pasted on the windows late Saturday night. Monday morning the window Wraps and Dolmans Mrs. William Peterson spent Sat cleaners were busily, engaged washing off the paste. Buy Victory Bonds. urday at Trenton. The Greatest Thing in Life Delightful with the.se Easter frocks is the Samuel H. Bullock.has announced that new wrap or Dolman, and women planning Mrs. E. W. Caine and daughter, he will not enter the race for the Repub over-Easter sojourns at fashionable re.sorts will Miss Lillian, spenf'Saturday in Phil lican nomination for Surrogate. He will STRAND THEATRE be a candidate for City Commissioner in adelphia. suj'ely wish to include them in their Spring the city of Trenton, wardrobe. Mrs, Asher Applegate and sister, Councilman and Mrs. John W. Early $16.95 to $49.95 Mrs. E. V. Gordon, spent Saturday celebrated their S-fth wedding anniver sary on Sunday, Their daughters, Mrs. ^ in Trenton. A. D. Pembrooke of Baltimore, and Mrs. (Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Displays, Second Floor) Amos Mount of Trenton spent the day (Special Showing of Juvenile Apparel, Second Floor) Every American should consider it an w'ith them. honor to wear the Victory Liberty Loan button.—Carter Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and children of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. Fresh, Sheer and Dainty W. Lynwood Feruald of the Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Franklin. Nurseries, Elliott, Maine, was a Postmaster Addison Robbins, Jr., an guest of John U. Shangle during the nounces riiat for the first time in a year Here is a radiant array of past week. Mr, Fernald was greatly parcels can be sent to members of^ the impressed by Hightstown and highly Expeditionary Forces wdthout written Spring Phases complimented the borough on the notices from the commanding officers that the articles are necessary. The parcels shade trees along the streets. cannot be tpore than seven pounds in weight and cannot be insured, registered Most impudent is the air which tiny pin Grover Brothers & Co. have in or sent C. 0. D. The rate of postage is tucks add to several blouses with rounding 12 cents for each pound or fraction thereof. stalled an electric coal screener and Articles should be packed in heavy cor collars. Others—equally charming—take at loader. Updike & Mason have placed rugated cardboard and wrapped in heavy tractive laces, embroideries and quaint plaint- an order for a similar loader. paper. Wooden boxes should not be used. ing as their way of announcing to thij,, world, that they are smart. In Georgette Crgpe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sexsmith of Sergeant George VanMarter, son of Belmar spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. H. G, VanMarter of Stock- Voiles, and Organdie, and beautiful silks, daughter, Mrs. George P. Dennis. ton street, will arrive at an Atlantic port these displays are indeed moderately priced. from overseas duty on Tuesday. Silk Blouses- $4.50 to $16.50. Edwin F. Brown and James Dolan The Sheriff's sale of the Pierson prop Of New Brunswick were Sunday vis erty, Academy street, scheduled for Lingerie Blouses—$1.00 to $5.00 itOTs in Hightstown. Wednesday afternoon, April 16th,. was postponed until Wednesday afternoon, (Blouses, Second Floor) April 2,frd. No bidders attended the sale. Mrs. D. B. Dey is visiting her The slae will be held in the Sheriff’s office. sister, Mrs. H. R. Higgins in Phil Court House. Prospective bidders should adelphia, call at the Sheriff’s office and state that Smart Mandarin Vesiees and Net they are interested. Two prospective Finish the job. bidders were present on Wednesday but they did not make themselves known. Guimpes Mrs. Sherman Ralph entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles A meeting of the Victory Loan workers .These are compliments to the straight lined McCue of Camden. was held at the Borough Hall on Wednes day evening Another meeting will be suits of Spring. Beautiful Fan-ti-se Silk Vestees Mrs, Peter Applegate of South Amboy held Saturcray evening at o8 'dock in mark the newest arrivals, while others of the was the guest of Miss Jennie Cole on the Borough Hall. brilliant new silks grace the displays—marked Saturday. C. Allen Ely has been appointed local moderately at $ 1.00 to $ 6. 00. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanning visited labor agent for the U. S. Government Buimpes, of fine, beautifully embroidered net, in Trenton on Sunday, employment bureau. He will receive ap plications for positions. No fee attached. •”tl're shown in high neck or form-fitting styles, Frank L. MacFerran, who for more and in lacy vested and collared styles, marked than a year has served as local manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company’s sales Truthful Reports HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. $1.5p,Tp-,$2-15.-,:'sii:®. ,, and service station, was transferred on Monday to the company's branch at New, (Neckwear, Main Floor) Haven, Conn. Mr. MacFerran yas a Hightstown Reads Them With From point of conception, splendor of execution, artistic very efficient sales manager and greUtly Uncommon Interest. portrayals, perfect photography, and general excellence, this increased the business in this section. A Hightstown citizen tells his ex Hightstown is the center of the Chevrolet is indeed a'monument to Griffith. The price is within reach ^Faster Time in the Candy Section company’s business for Monmouth and perience in the following statement of all and the production is a masterpiece, see it, and in doing a ^eater portion of Mercer, Middlesex No better evidence than this can 'be Offers Timely Favors and Ocean counties. Mrs. MacFerran had. The truthful reports of friends so you will not only thoroughly enjoy it, but will encourage has tendered her ngsignation as soloist a n d , neighbors is the ^best proof in the management to" continue with the biggest an'd best for the First Bpatist Churelr. Mac The .Candy section on the main floor is of Ferran has been one of the most popular the world. Rea? and be convinced. produePionsy • v ^ - fering this Easter season characteristic favors,, singers in Hightstown and vicinity.. 'Their I. I. Stults, 150 Outcalt St., says; many friends regret their departure from “I caught a cold and it settled on in the shape of - Rabbits, Chickadees, Ducks, Hightstown. m-y kidneys. - I suffere'd from pains Evenings Only 7 and 9 o’clock Eggs—coated with delicious chocolate and filled Invest in the future of America. in the small of ray back and my kid with pure cream fillings of nearly .every size, neys acted irregularly.- .Doan’s Kid from the w'efi ones to the monstrous ones-in chil Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Patterson of South ney Pills sOon gave me relief and dren’s eyes. street spent the week end at Medford. '' every symptom of the trouble left Children 15c Adults 25c Not content, this section offers complete lines Misses Helen Mcllwain and Cora I have had no occasion to take any Varian, who are attending the Hacketts- medioine for ray kidneys since, which of Whitman’s, Page* & Shaw’s and Delatour’s town Girls' school, are spending their proves that the cure is permanent.” NOW OPEN delicious chocolates, in gay Easter raiment. Easter vacation at home. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Cottrell’s Garage HOT GROSS BONS Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of simply ask for a kidney remedy—^get Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doan’s Kidney Pills—^the same that Ellis Cottrell, Prop. —AT— J. S. Arnold of Ward street. i Mr. Stults had. Foster-Milburn Co., Auto Repairing and Rebuilding. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—^Advt. Miss Helen Taylor of Allentown was Service station for Schaffer’s the guest of Mr. a n o ^ rs . Jacob Stults of Broad street during we past week. HUDSON and ESSEX CARS and Bakery B. B. Patterson and family will move Theto Marketeria STEWART TRUCKS. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Freehold. 107 NORTH MAIN STREET At the Old AND GOOD FRIDAY Howard Miller has moved from Second Hightstown FORD’S GARAGE I When Children are Teething avenue to Etra road. Open all day on And cry out at night, are feverish, April 16th, 17th, and 18th Tuesdays, Thursday and Entrance from Mercer St. HOT GROSS BUNS and their bowels become irregular, Carlton B. Stults, who is attending mothers should have ou hand a Colgate University, is spending his Easter Saturdays ^ vacation at his home here. -AT- package of Mother Gray's Sweet FRUITS & VEGETABLES The Pain of Corns and Bunions Powders tor Children. They are a NOTARY PUBLIC Is quickly relieved by shaking into Miss Edna Conover, reception grade Seedt, Plant! and Cut Flowers quick relief and harmless. Used by teacher, is ill at her home with^he mumps. the shoes some Allen’s Foot-Jljwe, Turner’s Bakery Gladlolas, Diahlia Bulbs mothers for over 30 years. They George P. Dennis, Notary Public, the notiseptio powder. Try it. No A. T. Skillman and daughter, Mrs. and PanSeys break up colds, move and regulata Oasette office, Phone) 39A, 203 Mer- more tired, aching,, swollen, tender THURSDAY and GOOD FRIDAY Clayton H . Moore, of , Jersey City spent PLANTS—YefetaWe Plants for bowels and act as a gentle tonic. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers oer atreet. Residoim 248 Stockton feet if, you use this standard remedy. They never fail. Sold by druggists / Transplanting^ siroot. Phone 39M. of Stockton street. Sold everywhere. ■ 41-4t April 17th and 18th everywhere. 41-4t BIGGER N A V r RIBSAM’S \' REDI^Gf TH E COST OF LIVING Go to Market in Your Own Backyard. BOON TO LABOR Seeds and Implements Plant Landreth’s Seeds — They Grow SecTBlary Oanjels Sees Sliip^ Buy Them in Bulk yards Busy Fjf Montlis. Our Seed is the Very Best Obtainable Landreth's Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed will give you 9 THAT Velvety Lawn you are looking for. Incentive for Uie puhllc, We have a very complete stock of pnrtlnilnrly the wiisi-enrncr. to make ] a »ui;resri of the Victory Lilii-rty Loan Garden Tools of All Descriptions is fouhil In tlie.ve reriiarkx of Secretary of th(‘ N'nvy Daniels. The naval ex- pHli.sii'ii I'avorcil by .Mr.. Daniels ainl^ Peas and Beans Come in and see us, the [iro-|ii'ctivi' liihor boom arc linlii-S- trial 4. vi'loiitnents ilml will be aided liv the iicw Loan.) of ihf liia'rket-ciai'fkiuT xarictics. Stults & Rhenow By JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy. A.slykL, CI(i\T r, .\lfa'fa, Rape, ■ Timothy, FlIONL 15.T lIlGinSTOWN, N. Dpriiia the war the biTUness ef the Navy Deiaifltueiit expaudi'd, but the Onion ,!?eTv.-itnfl Potatoes. end Ilf Ibe war will net see us go buck to the small navy which wc had when Ibe war began. The pending Do not forget to sow some Canada Peas bill In Cungre.ss carrie.s, and any bill that passe.s nuisl curi’y, for the pres I ent and fiilure neeibs of the navy, a and Oats. No better forage Be Up-to-date five-told increa.se of navy personnel and naval expenditure over that.which to be had. prevailiel in the early part of 191T. W'hv do y
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Windsor W illiam H. Lowe died Monday, April 14, 1919, in the twenty-ninth year of his age. The Word has bsen .received of the funeral' was held at the home of his Rider-Moore Graduates Lead death of Mrs. Ella McCurdy Danser, parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ijowe, In State Civil Service Tests wife of James M. Danser, at her home Jamesburg, on Wednesday afternoon. in Merchantville on Monday. Mr. Services were held in the Jamesburg 23 of p Ellgiblet for State Appointmenti, determined by New Chevrolet and Mrs. Danser formerly resided Jersey Civil Service (^m issio n examinations pf March 1, as Clerk- Presbyterian church. Interment was in this vicinity. Stenographers and Junior Clerk-Stenographers are graduates of the made at Jamesburg Cecemeter'y. Rider-Moore & Stewart School , , ,, • . Mr.o. John F. Hutchinson is spend Rlder-Moofe and Stewart Graduates Led AM Others in these ing a few days with her daughter at A WORD OF THANKS 1, examinations. Five persons passed the Clerk-Stenographer tests, FOR ECONOMY^ New Sharon. \Ve wish to extend our thanks to and all of them were R.-M S. graduates. The six highest averages Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and son all who so kindly assisted, and for among 27 persons-q»ho passed the Junior Clerk-Stenographer tests, were attained l^ R ? ^ . S.-graduates, and of the entire number who Milton were guests of their mother, the flowers contributed, in our recent passed this e>toination, 18 were R. M. S. graduates Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain, at Ham bereavement. This Hnsurpassed Record Adds to the Efficiency Recol;d ilton Hquare. CLARA MESSLER of the t h o r o u g h and PRACTICAL business education in this Miss Howell of Lawrence Station AND f a m i l y '. .school BUSINESS STENOGRAPHY spent the week end with her .sister,- BANKING ACCOUNTING Mrs. Archibald Updike and family. CIVIL SERVICE SECRETARIAL WORK BIG SALE Warren Tindall of Hutchinson's EVERY MONDAY IS ENROLLMENT DAY Mills spent Sunday with his mother, SURPLUS GOVERNMENT ANIMALS WE SECURE POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES Mrs. Edith Tindall. HORSES ,* H O R ^S .Mrs. David Heath died at her Rider-Moore & Stewart School MULES M U l,^ home in Windsor on Saturday morn 10 S. Broad St. TRENTON, N. J. 54th Year ing, after a lingering illness. Funeral To be sold by the Remount Division services were held at her late home at Auxiliary Remount Depot, rm .Monday afternoon at 1 :d0 witli CAMP DIX, N. J. it}t(-nnent in thi- Methodist eeinetery Mrs. Joseph Davis met willi a very WED., APRIL 30th, 1919, 10 A. M. painful accident while chop])ing some 1100 head good serviceable stock, consist wood; she out two of her lingers very ing of 500 Mules and 600 Horses. badly. To be sold at public auction to the .Mr. and IMr.s. I’ercy Pcllett of highest bidder for C.YSH OR CERTI M nos Bordentown spent Hunday with their FIED CHECK. Our Chevrolet “Baby Grand” Sedan Good hotel accomodations at Phila parents, Mr... and Itlrs. Charles .-i delphia and Trenton, Good train service. Robbins, Separate pens for purchased animals. (Chevrolet Large Four) .Mr, and lUrs. Elmer Eiler of York Railroad cars in readiness for shipments Ifoad were Sunday visitors -with flieir of carload lots. Ouartermaaster will sup / $ 1830, includes all ply necessary help for loading. Railroad parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Tin representative on grounds for billing. Nifty New Norfolk Suits for dall, Luncheon on grounds. A halter goes with charges, mirror Mrs. E. Drew Silver and daughter, each animal. Purchase ticket for Camp Littje Chaps Josei>hine, were reeent guests of Dr. Dix, N. .1. Remount 200 yards from station. Sale will Ite held in closed pavilion. — i n d l & n s . and Mrs. George A. Silver of Higlits- i town.' T. B. HICKOX, 2nd LIEUT., Q.M. Corps f7.50 to $10.00 Miss .Mary Everingham is visHing Quartermaster, Au.xiliary Remount o r the little men of 6 to 10 years, we are showing a fine line of YOU HAVE PROTECTION FROM WINDS, Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons. Depot 303. new Spring Norfolks, in special “Youngster!' models, a little PROTECTION FROM . SAND-BLAST IN .Miss Margaret Carmen recently Fdifferent in cut from big hoys’ Norfolks. The materials are all visited friends in Hightstown. wool, and to be had in a wide variety of weaves and patterns. YOUR FACE, PROTECTION FROM RAIN Mrs. Taylor Brown of Trenton was AND STORM WITH OUR SEDAN. YOU a reeent guest of friends in town., SHERIFF’S SALE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT—Featuring a very wide assortment MAY OWN TM^O CHEVROLET SEDANS Mr. and Mr;,. John F. Hutchin -OF- of clothing suitable for boys of 2 1-2 to 1(1 years. son visited their daughter, Mrs. Ray OVER A THREE OR FOUR YEAR PERIOD mond B. Richardson and family at Goods and Chattels Blue Serge Jr. Norfolks...... $6.50 to $8.95 New Sharon on Sunday. Fancy Wool Jr. Norfolks,.. $3.95 to $10.00 AT NO GREATER EXPENSE AND COST, By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me di MiBS''Adaline Tindall has returned Smarf Jr. Washable Suits $1.59 to $5.00 THAN YOU WOULD EXPERIENCE rected and delivered issued out of the home after visiting relatives in Tren New Jersey Supreme Court, 1 will expose THROUGJJ T H ^ PURCHASE OF ONE ton. to sale at public vendue, on Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats LARGER HIGH ntlCED ENCLOSED CAR. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram M ount were FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH, Sunday visitors with Miss Bernardine 1919, at one o’clock At $ 2 .5 0 /0 $10 Tindall at East Trenton Heights. in the afternoon of said day, at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mount of FARM OF J. C. WHITCOMB Tip-top little models, made in-loose, swagger styles and pleated Meroervillc were recent guests of (also known as "Walton Farm") on the effects. In Homespuns, Tweeds, Blue Serge, Shepherd Plaids and their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Tindall road leading from Edinburg to Dutch other wanted m^aterials. Neck, near Dutch Neck, in West Windsor ■I CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. OF N. Y., Inc. and family. Township, Mercer County, N. J,, ail the James F. Meeker spent several right, title and interest of J. C, Whit days with his daughter, Mrs. William comb, defendant, in said writ, in and to New Waist Line Model Boys’ English and family at Chesterfield. the following goods and chattels, to wit: HIGHTSTOWN RETAIL STORE 1 International Mogul Tractor, gaso Suits, $12 to $15 Clifford Wolfe of Hightstown was line, 12-25 horse power, 1 Gang Plow with a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. 4 plowsi 1 Planet Jr. Corn Plow, 1 pair Smart, mannish suits for older boys, tailored in both waist line and Telephone Hightstown 100® William Donnell. Bob sleds, 1 large (500 gal.) Kerosene Norfolk models, with or without belt. The materials are guaranteed Miss Gladys Mount is slowly re Tank, 1 Peppier Sprayer, 1 iron barrel all wool, and shown in a fine range of weaves and patterns. cylinder oil, 1 Pennsylvania Lawn Mower, covering from a severe case of scar 500 bushels corn on car in crib, one-half let fever. , ; interest in 50 acres of growing rye, and Milton S. Brown spent Sunday also household goods consisting of Rockers, with his father, Stacy Brown, in Pictures, Chairs, Desks, Beds and Bed ding, etc. Trenton. Seized as the property of J. C. Whit Rev. William B. Mag.-am visited comb, and taken in e-xecution at the suit aqlorOpern Hou^ Jloretr friends in Titusville during the week. of Monmouth County Farmers’ Ex change, and to be sold by FREDERICK P. REES, MEN5U.'BO\s ( ' FUPN'IHiINCS I NOTICE Sheriff. SHOE REPAIRING Dated,. April 15, 1919;. A list of unpaid ta.xes for th year 1918 TRENTON, N. J. on Personal Property and the names of .Andrew J. Conover, .Attorney. Pub. .April 17, 1919. I Delinquents, published in accordance Hightstown Gazette fee—S3.00. [with &c. 611 of Chapter 263, Laws 1918. WHILE U WAIT j The second publication will be given on April 17th, when names of delinquents who pay previous to thit time will be I omitted. Ten cents per name lor each ' insertion n'ust be added to the stated I S O U R SPECIALTY amounts, A. Allen $2.25 John Reil 2.63 James Elam 8.75 Junnis. Walker 2.63 Press Briggs 1.00 Why not give us a trial when in Trenton. George McGoIdrich 4.38 David McDonald 1.00 ■9, Frank Barnes 1,00 Have You Resolved to Floyd Duniphy 1.00 REASONABLE PRICES Edward White 2.63 George Mcl.au.ghlin 1.00 DRESS BETTER John L. Thompson 1.00 BEST WORKMANSHIP Mrs. Henry Elam • 1.63 than ever this Milton Henry 1.00 Rofrert Allen 1,00 George Maddox 1,00 Harry Chamberlin 1,00 J. B, Conway 1.50 6a8tcr ? SAM’S SHOE SHOP John Boland 2.13 Pitman C. Pullen 1.00 We believe we can help V Annie VanPelt 1.50 you in this purpose and Samuel Howard 2.00 180 S BROAD STREET James €. Turner ,. 1.00 at the same, time prom Alex Campbeii 3.13 ise you a substantial sav George Myers 1.00 D. D. Davison ■ 2.13 ing over what you would Bergen Harris , ,, 1.00 spend elsewhere. ' TRENTON, N. J. Henry Hood ■ 1.00 Carter Greenwood 1,00 Many beautiful modes Edward Miller 1.00 are vulgarized- by exces .Eo.rman Reed .- - --4 t25- Yes, we do shoe repairing by Parcel Post. Thomas J. Brommell 1.00 sive dupheationT “Popfu- Karl Abramson. 1.00 larity kills them. To dress Carl Campan an 2.13 No extra charge for Parcel Post. Elias Applegate 3.25 well you have to secure Christian Kothe 4.38 the new Paris-New York Frank Thorripson 2.63 Harry Rogers 1.00 styles before they enter Jamei Copeland 1.00 t h e dsual commercial Olward Errickson 5.50 Fuller B. Errickson 1.00 channels a n d become Edward Kothe 3.75 “ready-made favorites. Bert Wright 1.00 Buy Your Wife an Easter Gift Mrs, Harry Cottrell 1.63 Our efforts are center Robt. W. Olsen 2.25 ed on this one thing: James Sickle 1.00 - FROM - Carlton Kent 1.00 to obtain new models Anthony Damasco 1,15 whilea.they are still in Williard Hoskins 3.25 George F. Platt 2.13 the first flush of youth, J. ELY DEY'S NEW SHOW ROOM Edward Pullen 2.13 before the “trade” has Meyers Wilson 1.00 109 Stockton St., HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Henry Kent 1.50 taken cognizance of Alvin Robertson 1.00 them. A Full Line of ■George Hill 1.00 Arthur Livingston 1.00 In suit s, dolmans, WilKam Anderson 1 50 capes, coats, dresses, Bath Room Fixtures ohn I. Lewis 1,00 [ohn Higgins 1,00 blouses, shoes and all oeeph m l 1,00 accessories you will Also visit the Stove Department oirph Copeland 1.50 Villiam Howard 2.13 find originality and ex and select your Cook Stove, R^nge F Elam 2 13 !s Watson 1.00 clusiveness despite or Summer Oil Stove. modest pricing. HARVEY G. RUE, Collector. Pub. April 3-17, 1919.