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Fiver Ttosand Dollars VOL. XXXVI. CEANBUBT, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. NO. 18 \ THE: CHURCHES. A Successful Supper. " Him Have Good Face." The Ladies Guild of the First Church Senator Hardingta smile has won him THE AMERICAN First Presbyterian. sustained their reputation on Tuesday a handsome Indian blanket. Nana Ctn- RED CROSS IN - -8unday-morning—Preaohing-by -the for serving grand-meals. - The dinner rothers-Learning, matron of an Indian pastor Rev.J. E. Curry. for the election board was fine, and the school at Polacca, Arizona, • tells the PEACE TIME The First National Bank, 8ubject: " The Danger of Drifting " supper for the general public very ap- story With the Soldiers Heb. 2:1. petizing. Mrs.- EL' C, Symmes wa* An Indian woman from the mountains of Cranbury, N. J. > Sunday School at 10 o'clock. chairman of the supper committee and saw Senator Harding's picture in a Prayer meeting Friday Night, 7.30 she, with her corps of very able assist- trader's store. "Him look good; him ants, made every one feel satisfied. The have good face; him nonest man," was Aims to be abreast of the times and Second Presbyterian. amount realized was the same as last her comment. The trader told her he Sunday morning—Preaching by the still be conservative. year, $300. The proceeds will be used was to be the next "big white chief at / pastor, Rev. Frederick Schweitzer. for furnishings for the cbapel. Washington. " He said his name was It merits your confidence and invites your Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Harding. At the woman's request, the Men's Brotherhood of the Second Birthday Party. trader wrote the name "Harding" on a • business whether you are a depositor or a Church will meet in the chapel Moaday Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Hulick gave a Blip of paper. borrower. ~~~ evening at 8 p. m.— Entertainment and party on .Monday in _h_onor_of. thf>_ -—In-a'few- days-the Indian-woman re- refreshments. seventh birthday of their daughter But h turned to the trader's store and unfold- FOUR PER CENT. Interest Paid in Those present were Ruth Hulick, Mary ed a beautiful blanket that she had There remain In army hospitals TbB~Te5c1ierH>—"Training Class—wiH- Savings Department. 'my, .Elizabeth Uavison, Matilda Stults made. The trader immediately offertd country moreTnan 'M,- continue the study of the course on 000 soldiers still being treated for Celeste Barlow, Eleanor Soehler, Emma to buy it, and abked her. "How much? " Accounts Opened by Mail. Tuesday Bt 7 30 in the chapel. "Thor- wounds received overseas. Red Cross Orton, Martha Soebler, Marion Huiick "Me no sell," the answered. "Me workers give them the same sort of onghly Furnished" Part 4 Organiza- Florence Griggs, Robert Barlow, John make it for Harding. See him name?" friendly aid—only more of It—that was tion of the Sunday school. Barlow, Mount Hulick. The house ID the blanket, beautiful in color and given during the war. Furthermore, The Bible Class will study the West- the Red Cross is teaching these lads was prettily decorated in pink nnd design, was woven the name, "Hard- minister Confession of Faith at 8 30 on occupations at which they can later white, and dainty refreshments w.ere ing. " "Send to him for.me," she said make a living and Is keeping in touch Tuesday evening.' served. as she turned to go. "Him good man with their home folks in order that no Anyone interested in either class is —him good white chiof. " dependents^ <oey suffer for lack of cordially invited to attend. Hallowe'en Party. funds. ' - - - Mr. and Mrs. Ru°sell Johnson gave a HIGHTSTOWN Cranbury Troop Boy Scout of America STITCH AND CHATTER Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James I. Hutrhinsoo fiver Ttosand Dollars : will meet Thursday evening at 7.30 in SUPPER AND BAZAAR, that was one of the most enjoyable celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary the Second Church chapel. All boys -ocial events of the t>eaeon. Most of of their marriage at' their home on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2d. interested are urged to be present a* ^ worth of special mattresses the guests weie masked, and while some Stockton Street Saturday evening wbeu new*work is to be taken up for winter of the costumes were grotesque, all were they gave a dinner party to-a few friends TtpfroHhrnants. in good—taste nnd Executor's Sale for this, sale -some quite-pretty "Those—present—wore: Mr. mid Mrs Schultz Memorial M7 E; -Mrs;- Clarence-Perrine-was- given-the Henr.y'E. Applegate, Mr, and Mrs. For- OF Sunday morning—preaching. first prize as having the prettiest cos- man A Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lord's Supper following short sermoi tume, and ihe consolation prize.w«s L. Daniels, Miss Grace Meskill, Miss Choice Potato Farm COTTON AND FELT MATTRESSES Sunday School at 10 o'clock. given to Mr. H. N. Scott for the funniest Edna Hutchinson and James Hutchin- Ourjjpecial sale_prices are. simply wonderful. -We did «, - Community Ser.vice-at 7.-80 -o'clock- — The house-was decorated throughout not think it could be done. A big contract did the business. I 7 son", Jr., of this place, and Mr. and Mrs The Undersigned, Executor of the Preaching by the pastor. with "Hallo~we en~fanci"e8~and was v«rv Frank Adams, of Dutch Neck. Best Royal all FELT, full size, royal edge, magnificent fanciful and pretty. In the parlor was estate of David C. Lewis, deceased, will Subject—Principal Spiritual Harvest Carltoii Stultn, who is attending Col- sell at Public Sale, on the premises on ticks, value 838.00. Our sale price $28.00. a witch's corner presided over by a very gate University at Hamilton, N. Y., is Second Church C. E. Society. Wonderful cotton FELTS, full size, royal edge, art ticks ideal witch, Mrs. Alexander Paul, » spending a few days with his mother, The C. E. Society of the Second Saturday, Nov. 20, 1920, sold often for as much as 832.00. Our sale price §20.00. sister of Mrs. Johnson. Vocal and in- Mrs. C. E. titults, of Stockton Street. " Church will meet in chapel next Sun- strumental music, cards and light re- at 3 o'clock p. ni. sharp. Almost unbelievably .good all cotton, full size, art ticks, day evening at 6.30 o'clock. freshments enlivened the early evening, Mr. Hud Mrs. Charles Probaaco and should sell for not less than $25.00. Our sale price §16.00. Subject—Peacemakers. Leader, Ei- The farm where the late D. C. Lewis and later a fine supper wus served. Thi;- Mr. and Mrs. William Davison have Another, pretty nearly as-good,- for-tbissale $15.00, just —nest-Walker. • -gone-t o^Vi rg4 n ia-for-a-wepk-j—goiag-by- formerly resided. was followed by dancing which was ou- ~~a~few~ofthem. auto. The farm is located on the State Juuior C. E. Society. joyed by those who did, and also bj Highway at the edge of Cranbury. It Mr3. John Peppier has gone to Tren- A few B. & G. grade husk and cotton goods at the The Junior Society of tbe Christiai those who didn't dance. contains 100 acres in high state of cul- ' before the war price," $8.75. Endeavor will meet in the chapel Sun- ton for a few days. Mrs. John C. Perrine. tivation Excellent potato land, good Soft top and bottom wood fiber filling, fair ticks full day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The suh Mrs Elmer Pullen and daughter, of house and plenty of good barns and Death came suddenly to Mrs. Marj size, should sell for $11.00. Our price while they last, $7.65. ject of this meeting will be "Our Cou Harriman, Pa, are spending two weeks other outbuildings. B. Perrine on Friday night, widow of scious" and the leader Donald Campbe! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter This farm has been noted as one oi A large lot of the best of these are in stock, samples of John C. Perrine, whose death was also Johnson. tbe best producing farms in this section all. We will take orders only as long as t§!s contract lasts. Helping Hand. sudden. Mrs Perrine was about th- For cash only, delivered at your door. Absolute satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman, of for many years. The location is ideal The Helping Hand Missionary So- house as usual during the day, but had guaranteed or money back. Long BriiDch and Mr. and Mrs. Russell for a home, near good markets for farm ciety will meet in the First Church an attack of heart trouble at night from Rockhill, of New Brunswick, spent produce, with excellent roads, churches, They aTe going to go with a rush, and it is up to you to chapel on Friday, November 12lb ai which she passed away. She is sur- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Peppier schools, and store3 very convenient. get in line. 2 30 o'clock. vived by three sons, David, Van Dyke Mr. nnd Mrs. Holmes Pfllleti, ( "aml~A~rth~ur;~and~ one "daughter;—Mrsr .ConditLans__made. .knawn_on_day. _of Light Bearers Mission Band dentowD, spent tbe week-end with Mr —^-Sale-start8-Saturday,-June-5th-- -To-be-withdrawn— ' Jane Dey. One sister, Mrs. Lewis* sale. without notice. Better telephone about them. The Light Bearers mission band ot and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. Stults, two brothers, J. Seward and GEO. B. MERSHON, •the Fir3t Presbyterian church will The Misses Esther Schenck, Cathar- Alfred. " -. " W.
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