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^
I THE CRANBURY PRESS.
Republicans at present have a lead of forty-two over the Democrats. CONGRESS HEAVILY • LANDSLIDE PUTS Both houses of the New York Legis- United States lature have also gone Republlcan-by New Leaders of the Nation considerably Increased majorities. REPUBLICAN, GAINS Senators Elected HARDING AND Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., was elected easily, despite the opposi- tion of the woman suffragists, who REPUBLICANS, 19. X IN BOTH HOUSES y were embittered by his consistent an- 8. Shortrldge, Cal. COOLIDGE IN tagonism to their cause In recent 8. D. Nicholson, Col. years. Els plurality over Harry C. Party Will Have a Majority of F. B. Brandegee, Conn. Republican Presidential Ticket Walker, the Democratic nominee, F. R. Gooding, Idaho. seems to be abont 865,000, although 10 in the Senate and Over W. B. McKinlcy, III. Has Swept the Country by the Republican headquarters are claiming J, E. Watson, Ind. 500,000. 70 in the House. A. B. Cummins, Iowa. Largest Popular Vote Ever In Connecticut Senator Frank H. C. Curtis, Kan. , Brandegee, also opposed by'vhe wo- 53 REPUBLICAN SENATORS. S. B. Spencer, Mo. Given in a National Campaign. man-suff raglsts - and by - some;-League _.. G._H._Moses,..N H. -. _ Republicans because of his outspoken J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., N. Y. .hostility to the League, will have a E. Ladd, N. Dakota. , MAJORITIES ARE GIGANTIC. margin of 80,000 or more over Con- House Stands: Republicans 253, F. B. Willis.Ohio. gressman Augustine Lonergnn, his Democrats 179, Independ- B. Penrose, Pa. Harding. Wins All Northern States Democratic opponent. P. Norbeck, S. Dakota. From coast, to coast veteran nnd ents 2, Drys 1. - \ Ft. Smoot, Utah. East of Rocky Mountains and Has popular Democrats fell In the general . W. P. Dillingham, Vt. Unprecedented Vote In California. collapse. The disaster which has Washington. — President Harding W. L. Jones, Wash. Massachusetts Republican by 300.beute- n Alfred Ef. Smith out of the 1. L. Lenroot, Wis. Governorship of New York has also will have a Republican congress, to 000, Nebraska 75,000, Indiana 200,000, defeated Sehntor" James D. Phelan for support his policies In the first two Michigan 400,000 and Illinois 800,000. re-election In California, despite' his years at least of his administration. DPMOfRATS ~'1-5 • The party which was triumphant at Wadsworth'a Plurality About 400,000. great popularity throughout the state. O. W. Underwood, Ala. In Indlnna, Thomas Tnggart, candi- the pools will have' Increased major- J. T. Heflin, Ala. date for the Senate against James E. ities In both houses. M. A. Smith, Ariz. By majorities unprecdented Watson, tlio present holder of the sent,- The returns received indicate that j T. H. Caraway, Ark. in American politics, Warren wns thought likely a few weeks ago the two houses In the next congress D. U. Fletcher, Fla. —G—Harding-was-ele&ted-Bresi- to win his fight; but though Watson will stand as follows: T. E. Watson, Ga. dent and Calvin Coolidge Vice has nfiTb'ehlmrthe'PresKteTrtlar-tlcker- - Senate—Republicans, 53;-- Demo- —J._C. W. Beckham, Ky. by many thousands, he 1R elected, WARREN G. HARDING. CALVIN COOLIDGE. crats, 43. E. S. Broussard, La. - President. Though the ad- Illinois Stays Republican. House—Republicans, 253; Demo- J. W. Smith, Md. dition of women to the elector- Fnctlonal fights In Illinois ami Wis- crats, 179; Independents, 2; Prohibi- C. B. Henderson, Nev. ate might have been expected consin did not disturb the Republcans. Harding, on News of Victory,. tionist, 1. L. S. Overman, N C. to make the margins of suc-The battle In" the primaries between This gives the Republicans a ma- S. Ferris, Okla. - cessful—candidates—somewhat- _Utters Prayer for Guidance jority of 10 in the senate and a ma- G. E. Chamberlain, Ore. E. D. Smith, S. C. larger than in past years, it Illlnois had caused bitter anuuosltles, jority of -71_in_the house. The pres- C. Glass.Va. "" " ~ could_hardly account for anyund several Republican papers, Includ- Marion. Ohio.—President-Elect Harding^issued the following statement: ent Republican majority in the senate such unheard of majorities as ing The Chicago Tribune, supported "Assuming that the early returns are wholly dependable, I do not is 2 and In the house 39. wore rolled-tt|hd James Hamilton Lewis,' the'Democratlc — hesitate to say that I am pleased. Of course, I am-happy to utter-my — Senator Moses of New Hampshire nomlneu for Governor, against Xem -gratit«dc7^-But-l am not exttltanfc—tt-i^-mrf-g personal victory i* '<" a nnd Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, re-elected from Kansas. Senators W. coast recordds were broken. Small, the Thompson Republican can- renewed expression of confident Americanism and a national call to ootn Republicans of the Iritmuucihtbte- Tr-Dilltngham-of-Vermont-and-W,.-!,.- The popular plurality of the didate. But Lewis was overwhelming- the Republican party. treaty group in the senate, wen; Jones of Washington have been re- Republican candidates in thely defeated, and William B. McKinley, "It is all.so Serious, the obligations are so.solemn that instead of strongly opposed on account of their elected. nation is estimated at 8,000,- the Iyowden Republican candidate for exulting I am more given to prayer to God to make me capable of play- opposition to the League, of Nations, Senator Harding will be succeeded 000, the greatest ever given in the Senate, was elected by a huge ma- ing my part, and that all these calls to responsibility may meet the but have carried their states by sub.-, in the senate from Ohio by ex-Governor election history. jority over Waller, his Democratic op- aspirations and expectations of America and the world. stantial majorities. Senator Brnn.degee- Frank B. Wiillis. Republican. ponent. "1 am sure the people who have voted the Republican ticket will also had the .opposition of many women Two Republican candidates, indorse!* Tho highest state plurality ever pre- understand my feeting that I Ghoutd-make nO-Unatudied statement of on account of his effort to prevent by the Nnn -Part I sail I.pngue. hn viously recorded, Roosevelt's margin of IjUvlUUOL IkK IIIL'I 1 O lilt 1^, li\ V II V1\_VIX,V4 - - •»- ^ - — — - - - - o - _..-_- w ..__.4V -»v_miwmi*iflv«riM ufciAhVMiviifc VI TTOin""t\Vo~"New"YoTT5~jtl1s'rrleTS where policies-at -this—trme^-beyond the expression made throughout the the ratification of the Nineteenth elected to the sennte, K. F. Lndd la filHUlOO over Parker lit.-1'enjis.vlviinia Amendment. - - - North Dakota and Peter Norbeck ID XJI 11H>4. was surpassed11 by at least four Myer London and Morris Ilillquit campaign." Phelan Loses California. South Dakota. states. New York state went for were victorious. Victor F. Berger -Samuel-ShortridgerRepublican, who Harding by nearly—1,100.000; " Penn- -was-returned-to-the-lower-house from - border states-of—Maryland; -\Vpst~Vir- fore. "One feature was the winning Changes in the" House. supported Senator Hiram Johnson'^ sylvania nave him a plurality of 750,- Wisconsin. One and perhaps two So- rinin, Ke'ntueky, Ohio and Indiana be- by the Republicans of all the New A number of changes will occur In Irreconcilable opposition to the League tXK): Illinois gave him 800.000; Cali- cialists were elected from Oklahoma, came u matter of great concern to j Haven senatorial districts. Two womw - the personnel of the house. Ex-Sena- of Nations, has beep elected to the fornia, which went for Wilson four according to late claims. parties. In most of the Southern j en have been elected members. Miss tor Theodore E. Burton of Ohio has 1 senate, defeating Senator James D. years ago by a majority of ".700, cave Throughout election night the tre-states colored women were not per- \ Emily Brown of Naugatuck, and Key been returned ns a member of the- I'hplan, Democrat, a firm friend of thp Harding a plurality of perhaps fiOO.WO mendous Socialist vote was a subject mitted to vote by reason o.f state laws | Grace Edwards of New Hartford. house of representatives. Wilson administration, Senator .Tames over .lames M. Cox. Ohio, the home of comment. defining qi.ulifications which practical- In the present house there are 2-T.t E. Watson, Republican, has been re- state of both candidates, went for Eugene Delis, Socialist candidate, ly barred them. Republicans, 191 Democrats, two In- PENROSE VICTOR IN elected from Indiana, defeating ex- Harding by -4(10.000. had a wide appeal to "voters in m- In some of the states local clashes . dependents and one Prohibitionist. PENNSYLVANIA Senator Thomas.,Taggart, Democrat. Hardlng's majority on electoral i tlustrinl centers. In New York city between the white and colored races j There are eight vacancies in the bous" 1 j anil New England factory towns his characterized the contest, although Returns from Iowa indicate that in membership which worp filled. In the- votes surpasses the record-breaking spite of the opposition of orgnniza- landslide liv \\~liicir~Roosevelt beat Al- i witt; wire- far above the 1010 figure. there were no riots, and such disorders Philadelphia.—Harding swept Penn- present house the Republicans have a - tions of farmers and laborers and a ton iTTPFfrKFK Tlfe last doubT'seenied ! -The—same—resHl-t—was—wmir-ned—f-r-o m- •as—occurred—woiv- asil-v—imiiiiiwii hj _Ls.vLvanla._-Ce.ce±Ylng—a-majoritv__wtilch- plurality of -12 ovor the Democrats and to \:mish when it was reported that I the West. A total Socialist vote In local authorities. j reached the unprecedented figure of reat many Republicans who espoused a majority of 39 over all other parties. Harding hail carried Maryland. the nation of .1.000.000 was indicated. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, 750,000.. the cause of the League of Nations, ] "This means the' death of the Senator Albert B. Cummins, Repub- Cox he'd Ilu- so'id South, ami Ken- who recently repudiated the Demo- Senator Penrose ran behind the head HARDING SENDS THANKS . I.encue of Nations," said Senator lican, who fathered the Esch-CumminK tucky and Oklalioma among the bor- cratic national ticket, openly voted that of the ticket, particularly in the west- TO COOLIDGE AND HAYS- ,'Rorah, one of the senate irreeoneil- railroad transportation bill, has been der states; but West Yirg'nia and Mis- ticket straight through to the surprise ern counties. The senator, however, ables, commenting on the election re- re-elected. Bitter contests were waged sonri went for H'"-'ing, as they went of the Kansas City election judges. The maintained a big lead over his chief sults. in Indiana and Iowa, and both states Says Vice President Will Be Active irv for lioosevelt iu ISHMT- senator offered no explanation and opponent, John A. Farrell (Dem.). were claimed for senator by the Demo- Administration. The latest -ennris give Harding 871 The New York State Legislature speedily left the polls. The entire Republican state ticket crats. electoml \otes mid Cox l.VJ. will be overwhelming Republican. In California the Alien Land law was elected by pluralities under that Marion, Ohio.—Senator Harding sent In addition to carrying the city of will carry two to one from the present Senator ,T. C. W. Beckhnm, Demo- the following tele-Tain to the Repub- Pluralities Break Records. given to Senator Harding. The vote New York. Harding carried twenty- j figures gathered through the state. The throughout the state was heavy. I'hila- crat, who had supported the Wilson lican Vice Presidential nominee, Gov- All over the lountry tlie Harding policies, obtained re-election in Ken- two up-the-state New York cities. Harris act, making California bone- \ de,,,hia's plurality ernor Coolidgp: pluralities broke records. Huston, for Harding ex- tucky. Senator John Walter Smith, I dry, is apparently lost from available | cee(je(j 200.000 "My heartiest congnitulatinns over which has ,.een i onsNieiitly Demo- Negro Vote Caused Concern. . i figures. In San Francisco the Harris Democrat, of Maryland, won a victory the great Republican victory, to which, cratic in recent jears. except in lS'.Hi. A feature of the election here was over his Republican opponent. Other Aside from the participate of wo- | ^ ^ lk,f(,atpd flve tQ one> whUe the large Socialist vote cast iu wards your strength added so materially. Yoit ^e^nexuJly^tUie Pj^ Democrats elected to the senate in nrp-to-ex^jipc-t-t-o-pUvy— n—f-tiH—part—In— test, the vote of colored citizens in the In mahulactur.r.- 'lisiricfs. showed ih" i-ilVct of tl>e tl-ifl of the Cisco four to one. close states are Senator Charles B. the coming Republican administration. Irish \ote In i"wng Harding a plu- Hender^QO—of Nevada and Senator Good wishes." rality of iii.i >• than "J0in>:>. G. O. P. SWEEP IN JERSEY. George E. Chamberlain of Oregon. SURPRISING NEW YORK RESULTS To Will H. .Hays, the Republican New \ n '. city, however, was oven Senator I. L. Lenroot has been re- national chairman, Mr. Harding tele- more sin- '-iii';. The city went^. for State Pluralities. Trenton. N. J.—A majority of 200,- turned to the senate from Wisconsin graphed : Taft in U'lN hi less il m lO.OOif; it Albany. N. Y.—New York state.t.urn- : FOR PRESIDENT. was rolled up for Senator Warren by a substantial majority in spite of "My gratitude along with congratnla- seems to"!i:"i- •.iven Harding a plural- ed itself upside down politically by | Q Hunting the fact that he; had the opposition i tlons on your capable nnd successful 1 in New Jersey by the Re- Ifv"TiTuio ;• • iTT" !) 1 iTO. TUTrraTo gave giving Senator HimuTig more than ! publicausT "of his semitOTialcoIluagup-nnd-former- management olTOfrearcatlipTftgl!: llanling :• 'ui"a'il\ of -Hi "J47. REPUBLICAN. 1.000.000 plurality for President and In throwing its vote to the Repub- frfend, Robert M. La Kollette. The CIV. ot' the Hard'iig swe-'f California 500,000 electing Nathan L. Miller governor bv lican Presidential candidate. New The re-election • of Senator James DEBS SAYS RESULT "sJTou eel o " \~liere. Tluiiii-Ii :TiTi— -Connecticut — 80,000 30DOO " ~ Jersey also showed a"Ueferiiiinution to Wad.'rworth, -Jr.,-of~New-York was-re- T- WON'T DISAPPOINT HIW Solithei'ii ' .Hi". -i'llol •'iisi. Harding Colorado 40,000 Governor Smith performed the mod- | accord their Presidential choice the garded as a foregone conclusion, since I lu\d carr N ,11 Atlanta niul Delaware 10.000 er» miracle in politics by reversing I the grentost support in tbe House ot it began to be apparent that Senator two iu I ai1. .wishes. In the Idaho 25,000 more than 1.000,01*0 votes in one state. Congress, for they have elected ten Harding, would carry New York state Says People Will Get What They Middle \ li'ih.ua and Kansas Illinois 800.000 The Republican sweep for Harding is Republicans and only two Democrats. by such an overwhelming majority Think They Want lnd:ana 200.000 each ga\c •:i i"i.re than -OO.OiHI the greatest victory ever recorded for The latest reports received at Tren- that he would carry Wadsworth along Atlanta. Ga.—Kugene V. Debs, So- I owa 200.000 I>lmalit> : • 1 :..-e than 300.000: ; a nominee in this or any other state. ton indicated that the 1021 legislature with him to victory, and there was no cialist nominee for President, in a final Kansas 2C0.000 MiHnI-:ii: • ii-1 mi | Senator'James W. Wadsworth goes 1 would be in control of- the Republicans, surprise in Wadsworth's election even campaign statement, said: Maine 75,000 Maine •> surprised observers back to Washington with a plurality having a majority on joint ballot of by the heavy majority, he obtained, "I shall not be disappointed over the- 1 Maryland 9,000 last Se: • •• by a Republican of close to oOO.OOO. The women did not 39, as against 15 last year. although he ran far behind the Presi- results of the election, as the people- 111" i>. in the Guherna- • Massachusetts 300,000 ! carry their war against him to the dential nominee. • . ; will get what they think they want in tional eli'< • -rpassed h s tigure by , Michigan 400,000 j polls. . One member of the Republican Old so far as they think at all." Minnesota 100 000 COOLIDGE SENDS GREETINGS. several 11 • , New .'ersey gave ; I The state legislature is strongly Re- Guard nbout whose re-election there Debs received election returns in the- • than 1 r>ti,t iiii. i Missouri '.' 20.000 | publican. "'Judge Miller goes into the was doubt, benefitted by the tremen- Harding i • Congratulates Harding on "Surpassing federal penitentiary, where he is a n ' i- Fa 1 '" es|. iliie to | Montana 50,000 I executive office with the undivided sup- dous Republican trend throughout the Reports Victory." prisoner. No special wire arrange- tin- wiili- of 'err"' >ry ami the I Nebraska ...... ' 75,000 i port of both houses. country This is Senator Reed Smoot ments were made for his benWit, tint ; d fferenci • •• we."i' s'nw in com- i New Hampshire 30,000 Senator Harding carried every coun Boston.—Governor Coolidge and Mrs. of Utah, one of the twelve apostles Warden Zerhst arranged to obtain tlie- Ing in. ! " Wi'S e erv* indiea- Nevada ty up-state and every city except Os- I Coolidge sent a telegram of cougratu- of the Mormon Church, who found returns from Athmin newspapers and ~tTi>n TtTa"' •""^•I'riT Sl:iT's TvUicTT New Jersey ——-150.000" ivego, \vhicir~gave~Cox~a~plurality -of-! -lation - addressed to Senator—Harding- -great-opposition -this-year- on-account convej—them~to Debs;— - had ro-e' s,in in l'.lhi when New York 1,000.000 319. It said: of his views on the League of Na- nhtios' ::' ' •-; weir for Hughes . Ohio 400,000 Senator Harding carried every as- "Accept our congratulations on your tions. The Mormon Church was liail tuir- y to the Republican ' Oregon 5,000 sembly district in Greater New York efficient leadership and surpassing vic- strongly for the league, and the Mor- CM Pennsylvania 750,000 with one exception—the First Assem- tory. It outclasses every expectation. mon vote, usually cast almost solixlly GOVERNORS ELECTED Haniir1.- •rr eil Ills hoi-ie precinct. Rhode Island 50,000 i bll y DistrictD , which Is GovernoG Sihr Smith''s We are sure that you will more than. for Smoot, was split up between the rrr:? to t' I' u.is Democratic four •' South Dakota 80.000 , home district. This gave Cox a plufulfll- l the confidence the American peo- various' political parties. Arizona". .T. K. Campbell (R.) Utah 30,000 : •!• 1' ibere has been a ie- , rality of about 400 votes. * ple have placed in you." Republican Gain in Colorado. Arkansas . ...T. C. McRae (D.) Vermont 45,000 1- • s n,v. He carried Co\"s Manhattan gnve a Republican presi- In Colorado S. D. Nicholson, Repub- Colorado O. II. Slump (It.) Washington • 1M :,M1. <>: i.'. He i-.ir- dential plurality of about 13G.000': the THRILL FOR MRS. WATKINS. lican, has been elected to the senate to Connecticut.. E. J. Lake (It.) rk N '".. t! e home town West Virginia 50 000 , Bronx. (V2 000; Brooklyn, 177.000: succeed Senator Thomas, Democrat. Delaware...... W. D. Dennev (It.) of Krr.v.k'" I) K MIS >\e!t. IVmocra'-i" Wisconsin 150.000 . Queens, 6I.1WO. and Richmond. 7.000. Wife of Prohibition Nominee Casts Florida . ..C. A. Hardee (D.) : 1 Thomas ran this year as an independ- V v I';v-:i'-::;. by 2T!> • Wyoming 8,000 I But on the state tleKet it was quite Ballot With Him. I ent with irreconcilable opposition to Georgia T. W. Ilardwlck (D.) "isi P-es:ilem Total Electoral Vote 371 ! a different story. The same hour that Idaho ...P. \V. Davis (R.) vo:es to ;:' :'l'il Cincinnati.—Rev. Aaron Watkins, ! the League of Nations as the principal :f I'iilicetoii. found Harding victorious by 443.000 In '• t Wi'sor.'s h- cis-rVt Prohibition candidate for President. I plank in his platform. In Idaho F. It. Illinois I.en Small (It.) N. J.. !•.' ':'>: i;y est'i!::i:ed sit ' DEMOCRATIC. •the normally Democratic citV of New I Gooding. Republican, who was defeat- Indiana ..W. T. MeCrav (It.) York showed Alfred E. Smith. Demo- j ed for the senate two years ago^_is Iowa.- . .X. K. Kendall (It.) aNi\*.t live iti 4ii;e. Alabama Cox Ccr.cedes D:feat crat. leading Judge Nathan Miller, his j ... . , ... elected to that body over Senator Nu- Kansas ..Henry ,1. Alien (It.) Arkansas 100,000 for her husl)nnii said n wasth e thrl • Republican opponent for the governor- 1 ' " gent, who defeated Gooding in 15)1 S. Maine Frederick 11. Parkhurst At 11 IU'.III i election night (Gover- Florida of a lifetime to vote for him. ship, by 325.000 plurality. Gooding received the support of Sena- (elected iu September). nor d-x's i!»'ws»:\;v:-. Tin' Dayton Georgia tor Borah after he had declared oppo- Mass Channing H. Cox (It.) News >T.:' •'•! •! :! •" e'ecT'on of Hanl- Kentucky 20.000 > >Tjf White, chairman of BRANDEGEE CARRIES CONN. sition to the League of Nations. Michigan A. J. (i.roesbeck (It.) ii'C ;'j;d Louisiana • Sis Presidential Tickets thi' D.'Tii i-ersitu- X-ii'.ofirtl Coii'inittee. In Oklahoma Senator Gore, Demo- Minnesota..'. ..I. A. orS'reus (It.) Mississippi . .*. Montana foJIowed his «;indidato"s example a New Haven. Conn.—Senator Hard- In the Field crat, has been succeeded by Congress- I. M. DKon (It.) New Mexico Nebraska...... S. R. McKelvIe (It.) ,Xi'«r uii:n:tes later. • 60,i ing carried Connecticut by the larg- man Scott Kerris, Democrat, a league North Carolina New Hampshire..A. O. ltrown (R.) The ll >"li!:i-:tn -TOP tarried with Oklahoma est plurality ever recorded in the REPUBLICAN advocate. Gore was one of the few it cotis'.de New York...... N. 1.. Miller (It.) 'ali'y incre:isid majorities in South Carolina state. Hardinc's plurality was 112,- For President For Vice-President Democratic senators who opposed th° Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolldge North Carolina.. .C. Morrison (D.) both Iio;;ses of ("ins^sess. Indications Tennessee 40,000 24o. The totals were: Harding, 22S,- Versailles treaty on account of the North Dakota .Lynn ,1. Knr/.ier (It.) were tl;;:t K<>p<.:liiic:ins would have Texas 50,000 537: Cox. 110,312. DEMOCRATIC covenant. He was defeated for renom- Ohio . ...H. 1,. Davis (It1.) fifty-time senators to the-tVmoerats' Virginia 75,000 Senator Brandecee. Republican "ir- James M. Cox Franklin D. Roosevelt ination by Ferris. forty-iIirtN'. t>ut Will H. Hays, chair- Boies Penrose, Republican, is return- Rhode Island. .K. .1. San Sonet (It.) 1 Total Electoral Vote 152 reconcilable." had a plurality of Sl,- SOCIALIST Ii::in of flu iIoj>"!>Kiiin Natimial ('0111- 32G over Congressman Augustine Lon- Eusene V. Debs Seymour Stedman ed to the senate for another term South Carolina..It. A. Cooper (M.) tnilttx-. was i-laiming :i majority of Senator Marcus A. Smith, Democrat, Tennessee... \. A. Taylor (It.). DOUBTFUL. erir.in. his Democratic opponent. PROHIBITION foarte»>n. The present senate has Everett J. Uike, Republican," was has been re-elected from Arizona in Texas IV M. NelT (D.) Arizona. Aaron S. Watkins Leigh Colvin fort.v-nine Reiiuhlicsins and forty-seven elected governor by a slightly smaller sp\te of very determined opposition. Utah ...('. It. Mahey (It.) North Dakota plurality thvur Harding received. He FARMER-LABOR Congressman W. B. McKinley has been \e-rniont-.... r. tlartness (It) Total number of votes in Elec- Ui tin- house the Republicans will > carried with him the entire state p. p7 Chrisiensen Mas S. Hayes elected to tbe senate from Illinois, suc- Wasljiimtoti.. 1.. l'\ Hart'(It.) ' •A toral College, 531; necessary to a apparently have "."Ci and the Demo- ' ticket. SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY ceeding Lawrence Y. Sherman, who de- West Virginia ...K. V. Morgan (It.) •'. 1 choice, 266. crsits 17!». Two/Independents and one Tho general assembly will have •\Vllliam W. Cos August Gilhaus clined to he a candidate. Senator Wisconsin...... J. .1. Hlalne (It) Prohibitionist have been elected. The j fewer Democrats in it than ever lie- Charles Curtis, Republican, has been THL CRANBURY PRESS. gnmimmiiitmmniiHifflifflnifflmmitmiiiinmmimmimiiiiiimitim When Run-Dpwn
x Butter. Creamery— " „,. Extra high scoring 69 g 60% Extra 92 scoring ' 69 9 iV*> Firsts .' 48 0 68 A TALE OF THE FLATWOODS Seconds « © 46 Held on storage— „., High scoring 59 0 59% Extras 58 @ 68% IJnsaltcd creamery— By A./fVB1tSOSt Extras 61 @ 62 ^Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Company High scoring 62%® 63% State dairy, extra 58 & 69 . ^IIIflllllllllllllflllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllBIIIIlliJlllllUUIIlllllIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIfflllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllfilllllllilllllllliillllilllllllllll^ • Renovated, extra 50 @ -• "~" • EBB«. i >: corners of his eyes. "I'd have the room In desperation. It lighted final- When even with the house-boat th« Fresh gathered extras 70 © 71 Fresh gathered extra flrst3.. 67 & 69 BOX 23. - woods to myself If I tried." ly on the cello still leaning against the rowing ceased, and he knew the boat Fresh gathered firsts. ...Tr_63___@ 66___ She looked at him. The tiniest sug- old man's nhalr. was being allowed to 'ditlft Fresh gathered seconds ... 58 @ 61 Auburn, N. Y.:—"All of Dr. Bynopsle.—Never having known gestion of a frown seemed to be trying "You can teach me slngln' lessons!" "Hello-o, up there!" Fresh gath. reg. packed. •---•!- dlrtleeec. No I ,.,./. 50 ' .. his father, and living with his to find a place on her face. He said it a good deal as a man It was the hoarse, gruff voice of the Fresh gathered checks 46 Pierce's medicines that I Ham mother on a houseboat on the Wa- Refrfg spec makes, fancy, 47 taken have proved very satis- bash river, Pearlhunter—the only "I know what 1 am saying when I might consent to a surgical operation, Boss. A day and half a night! The charges paid 66 name he has—learns from her a say that. You could sing. Your voice with the chances dead against him. 'finding of the Blue Moon had been cel- Rt'frig firsts, charges paid. 53Vi 55 factory. I took 'Favorite Pre- part at the story of her sad life. Refrigerator seconds 50 53- is soft and low and strong—like Dad- "That wouldn't be worth—money," ebrated most furiously. State. Pa & nearby West- scription' when I was run-down The recital Is Interrupted by a dy's. I didn't notice it till a little bit she said. "That would just be fun, if "HP1IO-O.T" he nnsn-ered, ern hennery, wh.. extra..1 05 @I 07 and in a very nervous condition fearful fit of coughing and he hur- State. Penn & nearby hen- ries ashore to see!: a root that af- ago, but I think I felt it all along. I —things were .so I could." He henrd the Boss swear and say to nery, wh . 1st to extra lsf 99 @1 03 and found it excellent as a builder fords relief. He meets a young guess that's why I trusted you—be- The Peurlhunter picked up" his hat the others': "there! What'd I tell State.- Penn. gath. whit3, ' and especially good in relieving Birl whom he mentally ehrlstens cause your voice is like Daddy's." from tlie table, stood fumbling it and y'u! I knowed he wouldn't be asleep." firsts to extra firsts 87 01 03 the Wild Rose. She eludes him-be- Stafe. Penn & nearby hen- me of all nervousness. Dr. Pierce'o The Pearlhunter was standing thinking Intently^- It went against the The hoarse voice, thickened a good nery browns, fanry 75 <& 84 Golden • Medical Discovery is an fore he can make her acquaint- State. Penn & nearby brown ance. A vacant cabin on tho_shora. quite'close to her. His eyes drank In grain of him to give up till the last deal by the celebration, boomed across -..and mixed colors, fancy.. '70 @ 71 excellent'tonic and blood medicine has attracted the attention of the the plump white mystery of her throat; IICK was sfrucK Something she hnd the water a^aln nnd bounded against Dressed Poultry. as well. I have taken both of the said a few minutes before happened TURKEYS—Spring, dry packed and ailing woman, and they movo Into the bit of ribbon rising and falling the fnee of the cliff. Iced above mentioned remedies of Dr. lL Their first meal Is Interrupted into his thoughts. "Louie Solomon struck town t'nlght by the man-ln-the-Fancy-Vest upon her bosom. It was an old ribbon, Western, dry picked fancy Pierce's and have found them- "When your father Is well, there'll He'll he down in th' mornin'." i hens and toms. avge. 10 Pearlhunter strikes him. Gunplay, old and worn. He studied her dress. lbs. and over 62 @ 54 good." threatens. The mother dramati- It had been many a day since It was be more money coming to Box 23. He "Let 'm come." Western, dry picked hena cally drives the Intruder away. can pay me back then himself." "Stick out fer th' five thousanV and toms. poor ; 38 @ 40 MRS. C. H. MINOR, Bhe saya It Is the "Other Man," new. He recalled the old man's coat CHICKENS—FreshENF , dry packed. 12 to vhom she has not seen for 20 and' his shoes. They were as old as He said It slowly—like a man laying The Pearlhunter did not answer. hox 16 Cornell St. ftars. They flad a red mask . his last card on the-tattermid-therodds- —"Be— up—t'mnrrow,-—sometime,"—the -Western, millt-fert^ i hers. He glanced around the cabin; 60 lbs and over ." 45 @ 46 dropped by the Other Man. That stole a quick look toward the east against him. voice boomed out again. Western, corn fed— Good looks in woman do not night Pearlhunter finds the Blue "Come ahead." 17 lbs & under to doz.. Ib. 43 @ 44 Moon, a great freshwater pearl. room—her room. The Pearlhunter But the effect was utterly opposite depend upon age, but upon health. was slow—in some things—but some- to what he had dreaded. Her eyes The Boss tossed back no further SO lbs and over 43 # 45 His mother dies without revealing CFIIfKENS—Fresh, dry packedr , bbls. You never see a good-looking hie--father's name.- Pearlhunter how he always managed to arrive in sprang to.-his face, and -there. was_ word, • .__.__ . JVestern— _ - and the Other. Ma,n meet In the . "Milk"fed, d p broilers, 2 woman -yrhp is weak;" Tun^down. time. something in them he had not seen So Louie Solomon, the smoothest lbs and under J8 @ 39 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- village; a pistol flsrht Is narrowly there before. He knew in that In- trickiest, shiftiest of them all, would Southw'n. milk fed. d. p. averted. Pearlhunter believes him "Wild Rose!" chickens, in kegs 36 @ 36 tion is the best women's tonio !o be the Red Mask criminal. Pearl- Her eyes Jumped to his. She let Ijlm stant that she had not misunderstood be "down in the mornin'." The eyes CHICKEN'S—Fresh. Iced. bbla. there is. It is 50 years old, and fcunter "rescues Wild Rose from the see how much the name pleased her. him. With a freedom from which the of the Pearlhunter riafrowe'cl: His- Jawa. Western—' Other Man and meets Wild Man. snapped together. He turned and re- Mmt-frel. d. |) broilerar-2 itsage-testifies-te-its-goodness,—— her father. He Is a man of cul- "You've Just said a mighty big thing high moment took even the tiniest )ha. pnch and under ,. |b. ,~.:n—r: ft "33 - anybody else In the world would do Virginiga a mililk fefed & 40 think hard of what I'm about to say. VirginiViii a chickenhik s 36 Si 38 Itoirt Neglect' CHAPTER V—Continued. And I wish I knew some nice way to such a thing for folks like—us—for Nearby broilers mix sizes, Ib 44 (ffl 48 Nearby fryers, per Ib 37 Si 39 say It But I don't knqw any way only strangers. Forgive me that I didn't FOWLS—Fresh, dry packed, milk fed. Thn gift caught the falling bow from Just to say It Don't yon need help— thank you. It was all so marvelous! 12 to box. tils hand; drew tlw cello to her and money, I mean?" — . But I do,_I do, over and over!" Western— YourSEfaf- CT lbs X- nvcr
BUBLI8HJSD BVEBY FBIDAT AT - OBANBOBT/N. J. — Geo. -W»-BnrrougliB-&-8on Editors and Proprietors Canvass of 5,154 Editors Shows IX.BO PEE YEAB. IN ADVANCE. . 4,466 Communities Against Entered as second-class matter July 17th, 1885 Socialistic Experiment. at the post office at Crasbury, New Jersey, under the. Act 0! Congress of March 3,1871). OPPOSITION GROWING Open Saturday Evenings FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. Eighty-seven Per Cent in 1920 as Against 83 Per Cent in 1919 ' Difference In Party Think Public Is Opposed Characteristics. to Radicalism. AH Donnelly Suits and Coats, Rack After Rack of Them Reduced to Washington, November 5th— That the Repnblican.party ia for government a New Price Level! The Lowest Bona fide Reductions yet Offered by law while the Democratic party is The American public Is more in tensely opposed to Government opera- for government by men, is pointed ou tion than it was a year ago, accordjngj in Treiiton in tin's Tremendous and Final by the Republican Publicity Association to the newspaper editors of the coun- in a statement issued through the Presi try. Out of 5,154 editors replying to dent of that organization, Hon. Jona- a questionnaire sent out by the Press Service Company of New yjJ^GG than Bourne, Jr. The statement says or 86 per cent, gave it as"their judg- "The Republican party began the re- ment that the people of their commu- cent campaign by adopting a platform nities were overwhelmingly against the Government cdmpeting in business ALTERATION -SAt the opening sentence of which reaffirm wltirits own citizens. ed unyielding devotion to the Constitu In 1919 the Press Servlca Company tk>n. It pledged resistance to all at- conducted a similar canvass of editors —tempta-W-oTOEthrow-the-fonfldations o11 0ii)_th1 n gnvornnignt- operation of rall- the government or to weaken the force roads. That questionnaire showed that of its controlling principles and ideals, 83 per cent of the editors considered their communities against Govern- Search the Democratic platform from ment operation of public utilities. beginning to end and you find nowhere Apparently, then, if editors estimate even an inferential expression of pur- public opinion accurately, that opin- I pose to uphold the Constitution or ion In a year, considered by commu- nities, h«s swung 3 per cent farther E'RE ripping and tearing the old store from cellar to roof—we're ripping and .American, traditions. The Republican -away- fre a. socia_llstic_experlments. tearing the old high prices of men's suits and overcoats, too—tomorrow we party began its platform with a tribute Eleven Million Circulation. w ' to the -Constitution;-, the Democratic —The combined circulation.of.the pa- start a-big7 -final-sale.- "TV platform began with u tribute to an in- pers whose editors replied is 11,428,- riiyidnai, Wnnrirnro Wilsnn 817, which means, according to the A Sale That's Head and Shoulders Above Any Other in Trenton, "Thns was the issue, drawn, the Re- imnni nqrlinnluil 111 llcv tion and readers, a constituency of at in-Sizeaiid in Bona fide Savings! publican party standing for government least 44,000,000. And this constituen- by law; the Democratic party Btandiug cy is pretty evenly scattered through- All our flue, big, Fall and Winter stocks of men's suits and overcoats, nothing reserved/ have been for government by men. out the country, no considerable sec- into firvnr V»jg pTJnp grryiTpi^ offering TTU if Trfmt( ill "Naturally the two partiea placed tlon of any state being unrepresented. stonnrii The estimate of opinion based on this in years. first in_their platforms the subjects -thoroughly-dIffused-.4A.par.cent.of (the. deemed of most vital importance. The country's population may, therefore, Rain oi-Bhine, cold-privarm, don't-miss this biggest-clothing sale~in-our-histoiy-tomorFOw L characteristics of the~ two parties~may be" considered a-fair-representation-of be ascertained most definitely by a the people as a whole. Another feature of the result is its All $40.00, $42.50 and $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, $28.50 study of their platforms, and no differ- evident lack of partisan bias. The ence is more marked than that disclosed major political affiliations of the pa- All $48.50, $50.00 and $52.50 Suits and Overcoats, . - - $34.50 by comparison of the opening para- pers represented are fairly evenly di- graphs. The principles of the leading vided, being 1.S5T, Republican and All $55.00, $58.50 and $60.00 Suits and Overcoats, $39.50 1,350 Democratic. There are also l,4Sr> parties are formulated once in every Independent and 462 miscellaneous, All $62.50, $65.00 and $70.00 Suits and Overcoats, $49.50 four years, when National conventions including labor orguus, etc. are held.- Until these principles have How little the results are affected Extra Special Lot Overcoats, $45.00 Values, - T §27.50 been thus changed they remain us*the by the politics of the papers is shown publicly expressed"policies an~d~pTouTises~ 4n—an—analysis by sections In_th_e_ Southern section, for instance, where Extra Special!—AIL-Raineoats, = =— of the pnrties. For four years hence, replies came from Go Republican p:i- therefore, the Republican party will be pers and 389 Democratic, the. per- primarily the upholder of the Constitu- centage against Government operation tion; the Democratic party will con- was 88; in the Great Lake section, with conditions reversed, 478 Repub- AlljBoys' Clothing at Big Reductions in Alteration Sale tinue us un udvocate of evasion of the lican and 155 Democratic, the oppo- Constitution and creation of a super- sition was S7 per cent. government to which the United States Replies from the West, Middle West Everything iu this big stock—Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Pants, Sheep-lined Coats, Raincoats—all included. will be Inrgely subordinate. and Southwest show that it Is a mis- Nothing reserved. "It is well for these facts to be kept take to consider those sections vastly more favorable to radical Government S12.00 and $13.50 Boys' Suits, $10.95 to $12.50 Boys' Overcoats, in mind, for, although a. National elec- experiments than the East. The rad- tion will not ocuur again for four year?, icals can get little comfort out of the S8.75 S8.95 there will be muny young men nad .81) per cent of thumbs clown—2 per Fine Woul Cheviots, in medium and For Boys of 2 to U years. Warm women in the meantime coming to the cent above the average—iu the South- cosy coats, iu smart styles. west, including Arkansas, Louisiana. dark mixtures. 7 to lS-year sizes. age of majority, when custom will impel Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Tex- $15.00 and S16.50 BoysLSuits, $12.00 and $13.50 Boys' Jr. Suits, them to align themselves with ouepartj as. Texas, once supposed to be much §9.45 or the oilier. Ail those young people given to Government regulation ex- S11.S5 who are believers in government by law periments, returned 92 per cent of un- In plain and pleated Norfolk models, Ail fine suits, wonderful values, in favorable replies. Out of the ScU-edi- and Mipport of tbe spirit of the Con- guaranteed all wool, coats mohair lined. blue serge- and knitted cloths. Guaran- rors replying from that state onl_y teed wool. . ""Itltutiop -Gould aligu tlieinselves~wTfTr 'three edited Republican papers. Til? 3Oine~^vutr~''2~~p;urs of pants! 7 ITTTS-"" the litpuhiicuu party. Those who be- 82 per cent opposition of the North- $3.95 Winter Weight Wash Suits, west,_i.iic!udin£ Iowa. Minnesota, Mon- year sizes. —liovo -in—iguoriucMhe- Constitution-or-| tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South $12.50 Corduroy Suits, $9.50 openly violating its provi.-ious iu accord- Dakota and Wyoming, and the S3 per Heavy materials, mostly dark blue ance with their attitude upon temporary cent veto of the Far West group, in- Norfolk models Crompton corduroys. and gray patterns. Middy or Norfolk issued which arise from time to lime, cluding - Arizona. California, Idaho, Sizes S to 17 vears. models. All fast colors. shou'i 1 align themselves with the Demo- Nevada; New Mexico, Oregon, Colo- rado, Utah and Washington, are sig- cratic party. nificant of the prevailing conservative "These considerations should be kep; sentiment on this question even in 200 Pair of Corduroy and Fancy Mixtures in Well Made Pants, $1.69. in mind as local political contests arc the more radical sections. 8 to 18 Year Sizes, Regular §2.00. . held and county or state officers are Judgment Apparently Unbiased. "elected: While ~Natio~haI issues need -The questionnaire closes with a re- not always control a county or state quest for tfte editor's personal opin- election^jyit these local contests have a ion on certain concrete cases" as "fol- lows: beariug upon the National campaign. "Do you personally believe that the Thousands of Men's Silk and Percale Shirts at Big Young people who align themselves Federal Government should own and with a political party in local and state operate competitive industries to pro- Price Reductions ContestsTare HSely to remain adherents vide: (a)—Fertilizer? (b) Clothing?- (c) Automobiles? (d) Farm imple- of the same party when the nest Na- Percales, Crepes, Cheviots, Poplins, Fibre and All Silke. Sizes ranging from 13^-t15^20." Negligees, soft French ments? (e)-Foodstuffs?. . cuffs, stiff bosom and full dress shirts and working shirts are included. tional campaign takes place. The force Substantially all the editors who of their influence in the National con- gave estimates of their readers' opin- $2.50 SHIRTS, $1.95. $6.50 SHIRTS, $4.85 tost is largely felt by tbe course they ions also expressed their own by re- plying to this last question. Proof of $3.00 SHIRTS, . $2-35 $8.50 SHIRTS, $6.85 pursue in local contests. It is vitally considerable effort to avoid personal $4.00 SHIRTS, $3.15 $10.00 SHIRTS, $7,85 important, therefore, that the differ- bias is found in the fact that in many ence in predominant characteristics b« cases the editor differed from the $5.00 SHIRTS, $3.85 ' $15.00 SHIRTS, $11.85 " kept in mind when people are choosing opinion he credited to his community. The percentage of "nos" ran: (a) for the first time their party affiliations" 76; (b) 83; (c) S6; (d) 82; (e) 79. While the questions were based on For a Disordered Stomach. general principles Involved In- the Alteration Sale Prices on the Finest Underwear - '\ When the stomach fails to perform its Government participating in competi- functions the bowels become deranged, tive business, the so-called Muscle Including Otis, Roxford, Munsing and Cooper Union Suits. Shoals Bill now before Congress was the liver and kidneys congested. The used as a concrete example of a Gov- important thing is to restore the stomach ernment operation scheme. Under this and liver to a healthy condition and for | bill a Government-owned corporation this purpose Chamberlain's Tablets are would be given broad powers to oper- excellent. Give them a trial. They ate and develop Government plan's All Neckwear, Alteration Sale Prices. and properties. It would produce at only cost a quarter. _, Muscle Shoals various fertilizer prod- m-*~m ucts and sell them in competition with Serious Kesults from Colds. producers and merchants In the fer: Colds not only cause a tremendous tlllzer business. financial loss but are also a seriou3 in- ThO' strength of the opposition to Government operation Is indicated by jury to every one who contracts them tho replies from Alabama, where the as they lower the vitality and prepare Muscle Should war plant Is and where, the system for the more serious diseases of course, there Is Intense Interest and local pride in getting Its expected It is not at all unusual for people who TRENTON, N. J. have serious lung trouble to say "I had peace-time operation under way at the earliest possible date. Fifty editors a hard cold last winter." Why not from that stale replied, of whom 3S take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and were opposed to Government opera- ' Y cure your cold^while yon can. tion/ 8 in favor and 4 doubtful. -[HE CRANBURY PRESS— A Reliable Remedy1 for Colds and Croup. x S. P. Dunham & Co., Trenton, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. It would surprise you to know the number of people whoHiae and recom- Winter Time Needs. mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Store Hoars 8.3O to 6.00 Every Day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hullck will Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona* Pa. writes 10 Per Gent. Reduction ' spend the< coming week-end in New"Chamberlain's Coogb Remedy has been used by myself-and husband for a York City. number of years for coughs and colds. BLANKETS-all kinds Mr. HDd Mrs. Matthew Reynolds, I also gave it to my little granddaugh- ter three and a half years of age when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferrlneand Mrs. she had croup last winter. It broke up AUTO ROBES STEAMER RUGS A Challenge Sale Emma Reynolds spent Sunday with the attack at once. I have recommend- relatives in Newark. ed this remedy to many of my friends and neighbors who have also used, it Lawrence Havens of New York City with good results." was a visitor on election day with his 15 Per Cent. Reduction. OF HIGHER-GLASS SILKS parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Havens. PUBLIC SALES. Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander Paul, of November 18—James E. Hendrick- GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR TUBES Long Branch, were gueatB "ovefThe son will-sell-on the-J.-Seward Perrine Any where you stop tp buy from^hese week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Russell farm, near Cranbury, 8tock, Farm thousands of yards of silks, in newest Machinery, Corn and } interest in Johnson. Wheat and Rye in the ground. F. F. We have a complete line of Gunning Material that weaves and colors, you will find price near Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rue and Miss Grove, Auct. you will need this Fall. "-«* . Bessie Bergen spent the week-end with November 20—Qeo. B. Mershon exe- half, or near half of that which you have friends at TitiiBville. jutor, of the estate of D. C. Lewis, COME IN AKD SEE. been paying for silks for the past two or deceased, will sell the Choice Potato Miss Oitie Puerschner returned on Farm of 100 acres in the village of Our Grinnell Gloves have just arrived and are as good three years. Tuesday from a visit with friends in "Iranbury. as ever. Newark. Mies-Marie Whitaker, of that We are not asking you here to see a broken assortment FOR SALE—Dodge 8edanymodel-1917 city, accompanied her home. of colore/indifferent weaves, in "silks, but" that whicbris~b"est~ in Fine Condition. Inquire of Mrs F. A. Brown and Miss Ina of both; and lastly, there's an ample yardage, and by the A. W. FORMAN, Hightstown Hardware Co., way, don't forget, a great plenty of black silks are included Puerechuer commenced .their work in Cranbury, N. J- the pnblic school on Monday. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. —the scarce kinds, in some special, sales you attend. A Good Farmer Wanted. Yard-wide soft finished, lustrous, deep black taffeta silks, The Woman's Club will meet to- Phoue 2O0 ..moirosvin the.home of Mrs. A. W. To farm 90 acre farm of good land, that have been $2.50, $1.45. 75 acres of good potato land. Forman. A special program that Yard-wide black messaline silks, twilled backs, finely, fin- promises to be very enjoyable will be ^ J SEWAfiD PEEEINE, Phone 485, Cranbury Neck, N. J. ished silks, with the just right lustre; that have been given. $2.50, ?1.45 Miss Bertha Applegate assumed her APPLES—Before laying in your win- We Want to Help You ter apples see Yard-wide deep velvetty black satin Duchess, with the duties iu the public school of New lustre that most people like so much, not too pronounced ; Brunswick ou Monday. Miss Apple- ELMER H. DEY, Phone 464 Prospect Plains, N. J. Fatten Your Hogs gate's work will be mostly as instructor been $3.50, $1.95. in music. She will probably spend the WANTED—Live Poultry Highest Yard-wide black satin Radiant, a queenly silk, this; a deep, week-ends with-har-parenta, _ Mr- and. _ Price Paid. Louis BAKTH, •_ perfect black; as near_uncrushable_as a silk can be_woven, Mrs. G. L. Applegatef Tel. 14 M. Hightstown, N.'J. uncuttable, too; been $4.00" $2.45! """' " ~ Are YOUR hogs gaining two pounds a day? Did"you ever have hogs Miss DeUa Bergen of Philadelphia 40-inch georgette crepes, the full color line and black; been gain that fast ? Wouldn't you like to have your hogs make rapid gains at all has been spending two weeks with rela- FOR SALE-—Sewing Machine in good $2.50, S1.39. order - Phoue 322 H times? Then use HOG-TONE. tives at Monmouth Junction and Cran- And if this fattening, conditioning and worm removing treatment that we 40-inch crepe de chines, evening shades, black and white, bury. Cranbury, N J. furnish you for all yonr hogs does not produce more pounds of pork fit for the very nicest gowns, you want for mose important Mwa-LttW3a Schnoll waa-aa-over-San- amount nf ffrpiil— we don't want yonr money for the -—occasion wear; been %%SQ-,—$1.15: day visitor with friends at Harriman, treatment. Is Your Automobile 1 '40-inch Radium taffetas, street shades, aplenty and black, Pfc _ We know that we are safe in making this guarantee. We are backed hy "the makers 6T"this treatment—ATaloirFanna Hog-Tone^-The Avalon Farms- —classically beautiful-silks,-these; been-$3.50; -$2.25. Mrs. Thomas Hutton spent a few Insured? Company. They absolutely authorize UB to guarantee it to the limit. 40-inch satin charmeuse, guess there isn't a popular color days the lust of the week with Mr. and Don't WAIT until too LATE. I make a We want you to try Avalon Farms Hog Tone on your herd this year. We missing, and 'what quality, up to the top notch, been §5.00 Mrs. Joseph Hutton" of Brooklyn." - specialty of -AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE know that you will be pleased with the results. So come into the store the insuring them against FIRE, THEFT, and $6.00, $2.95. Isaiah Barclay of Colgate University, PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAM- next time you are in town and get a 60 days supply for every one of your hogs. Hamilton, N. Y. was an over Sunday AGE and COLLISION. It is a safe preparation. We have investigated it and know that you'll Yard-wide satins, street and evening shades, hang in folds visitor at the borne of his parents, Mr. find it easy "to treat your hogs with it—for it's a highly concentrated liquid as graceful as a velvet, near; been $3.00, $1.45' Call, phone or write and get my rates medioine for hogs only Just mix it with any kind of Blops, drinking water BDJ lira. E S Barely. Don't think, in listing these silks that we have told of before your oar is gone. or dampened feed. Give it to the hogs every third day for the first six weeks Miss Mnyme Appleget spent the and then only once a week. It is very economical as well as efficient. • «, all, for we haven't, if there's something else, that you have week-end with Miss Virga Vauselous 1 write in mind, that you'd like in silks, if it is a popular, it is here, of Trenton. - INSURANCE" " . and to repeat, at near half" former price. Mrs. Sauuiei Sixoa who nas been of all kinds, beat companies, lowest rates spending BO rue lime with her children and prompt settlements. in New York. Jersey City and New CRATSBTJRY, N. J. FIRE Brunswick h»* returned home. AUTOMOBILE Come to Our .Store and Get 60 Days During thd pa->t week Mr. and Mrs. TORNADO Wm. M. Cox have entertained Mr. and Treatment for Your Hogs. WORKHENS COMPENSATION Mrs. Peter VtiuKirk, Mr. and Mrs. We could make the story longer, but, we just want to John Maple atid Mrs. Jefferson Maple PLATE GLASS AVALON FARMS HOC TONE. of Luwrenceville. • BURGLARY call your attention to these particular blankets. Take It—Try It—Our Guarantee Protects Mrs. Joseph Cornell .«peot Mondny io BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC You if You Are Not Satisfied. Blankets, a Pair, $6.00 and $7.50 Philadelphia (with seal) They're in fair Double bed sizes to largest, they're The MiP'Or E
GOV'T OPERATION i Gym Bloomers "Patsy" Rompers A of Serge and Dresses •-HIT OFPOLITICS "TJw American girl kjiows how to put as much chic into her bonnet* costum* at the ParititnM confers upon her gala dress." —HARRY COLLINS or Sateen. for Children. Party Leaders Convinced by Results of National Can- vass of Editors. VINDICATES FORMER POLL
Overwhelming Veto Like That of Year Before From Both Sides of The.New Autumn Tailleursin a Political Fence. *• ">. "Washington.—lnner._.circles_.of. both, Wonderful Showing, political parties here are greatly in- terested In the results of a national EspeciaDy Featured This Week poll on the question of government Suits are in high favor for fall aud winter wear, operation among over '5,000 newspa- and the Voorhees Suit Shop is prepared to offer their per editors throughout the' country. .'With 86 per cent of these editors, re- clientele the most voguish styles' now to be seen in gardless of political faith, giving it as the Fifth Avenue shops. The -prices are as attrac- their impartial opinion that the public tive as the models, and will appeal to the woman who is more than ever opposed to the'gov- is wise in the ways of economy. ernment going into business in coin- ppt'f'"" with Its ritlzpiis, observers This is.th"e~ideaMiTOe~f6Tselectio'n7for "ourstocks here see little chance that either po- are now marv.elously complete. litical party will find it a profitable For the Miss who wishes a smart suit, one that x. campaign issue. is "difFerent," there are many charming models-at- — " In the opinion of party leaders this sort of a canvass among newspaper tuned to the spirit of youth and feminine charm. editors is the. best possible index ol" Some are fashioned along simple lines and others are public opinion. They recall a similar -more"dressy. There" are numerous -one-of-a-kind questionnaire sent"~out a year" ago"in" models that are very exclusive. l connection with the proposition that For the Matron there are dozens of attractive the government take over the rail- roads permanently. Replies at that ..styles, either.cut on straight lines.or with the new time from -approximately the- same E.WANT the frock you shorter jackets. Here are the favored embroidered number of editors showed 83 per cent coats with delightful collars of soft rich fur as well as against the principle of government Wbuy here to be so good the many more simple styles. operation. They recall also that with- in ten days from publication of the pleasure of wearing it so great—that • All are distinguished by the perfect finish of result of the former questionnaire the man-tailored garments, many are copies or adapta- sentiment for return of the railroads you will be genuinely sorry when tions of original French creations.- Some of the to. their owners.. lnid,.definitely crys- favored materials used are silvertone, duvet de laine, tallized. its-days of service are over.-So» So»- suede cloth, veldecyne, velvet, tricotine, velour, serge, Comparison of present results in de- etc. All of the colors SJ much in favor this autumn tail with those of a year ago con- are well represented. vinces the political student not only Tms, we believe, is the only true vi Third Floor—front. that these editors have been accurate in their judgment, but that party con- economy. &• $©• &• s
ALL WOOL SQUAKE AND RELIABLE ICO Great Anniversary Sale 'ERMONT STABLE BLANKETS 10O CONN. "We now have in stock a large assortment of really high grade blankets of 97 all kinds. :. CAR. For many, many years we have been leaders in Blankets—Large stocks, UTAH VALUES THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED moderate prices and reliable quality has enabled us to more than hold our own MAINE year alter year. 96 This-faH-and-wiTiter^vTe-are-eelipsiDg-euT-former-records. —, "96 " r OUR LARGE STOCK OF STABLE BLANKETS MO. S~7 "ffre Store i Are very_good values indeed.__ Yon want to look ourstock of blankets over • before you decide where to buy, as we have all priced blankets and can suit 93 7 1 any buyer. TENN. •=Friced to 6ive-You a REASON forBuyin* MICH. New Holland and Buch's Saw Frames and Saws. 6-2 New Holland and Lawson Gasoline Engines. N.JER. During this Special Sale New Holland and Letz Feed Mills. 7-1 Farmers Hardware at prices that will please yon. TEXAS Five kinds of Barn Door Hangers. Poultry Foods and Supplies, Shells, Charcoal and Grit. OVA Oliver and Van Brnnt Lime Sowers. ' KY I John Deere Low-Down Manure Spreaders. 91 Ladders, Single and Extension. N.V. I $4,00 Gray-Tan Blankets, at $2.95 Best 9-4 Sheeting, at 80c Corn Shellers; Single and Double Hole. 6-3 $5.00 Plaid Blankets, at $3.95 Hay and Stalk Cutters for Hand on Power. R. I. I Best 36-inch Bleached Muslin, at 33c Best Grade Farm'Wagons, Complete, only$150.00. FLORIDA I $7.98 Plaid Blankets,.at $6.90 49c Unbleached Muslin, at '28c Steel -Axle and Thimble Skein Farm Trucks. 90 5-5 Cucumber Pumps, All Sizes and Lengths. LA. I $2.49 Flannelette Gowns, at $1.98 65c Stripe Shirting, at 49c Carriages, Buggies, Jaggsr and Carryall Wagons. 1O Binder Twine, Stalk Twine, Bag Sewing Twine. MO. I 50c Boys' Hose, at 35c 50c Chambray, at 39c Smooth "Wire, Two-Strand and Barbed Wire. PENN. I Cattle Stanohions, Wood, Tubular and Steel wood lined. 7-4 50c Ladies' Hose, at 35c Best Quality Outings, at 35c Highest Grade Team Harness, Only $70,00. --'--- ARK I $1.25 Table Damask, at - 98c. Buy Your Harness NOW they will be higher next spring. KAN. I 20 per cent, reductiom on all Laces. Everything for the Farm at Right Prices. T-S MISS. I 50c Dress Ginghams, at . 39c 10 per cent, discount on all Sweaters. OHIO I •10 per cent, discount on all underwear. $7.98 Georgette Waists, Beautiful Thomas Peppier, Son '& Co., 10-3 OKA. I $4.00 Black Satin, $2.25 Designs, at . $4.98 HIGHTSTOWN,-KEW JERSEY OREGON I $3.50 Heavy Flannelette Gowus, $2.89 Serviceable Waists at $1.85 VA. I 0—0" #•••«•«•••••••••• rirZ $4:00 All Wool Serge, special, $2.95 Tricolette Over Blouses—Very Special. WASH. _ I 1O-3 $25.00 All Wool Blankets, $16.98 ILL. I HHl'M'M-'I'M-l'M-l-M I H""» MMII1H I-I-I"I-M-I-I-I-I-M-M"M"H"H"n»> $15.00 Box Pleated Skirts, $12.98 NEW LINE CORSETS INO. I MONT I $55.00 Plush Coats, $45.00 Just Received—Special 84 15-1 A. F. Williams Beautiful Line of Girls Goats. Specials in every Department. WO. AW. 20 per cent, discount on all Fruit of We make a specialty of Infants' Outfitting 17 CAL. IS-2 Loom Sheets and Pillow Cases. 20 per cent, off Lace Curtains. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, MINN. Vi-3 IDAHO' Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. N-MfcX. u-r Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair NEB. COLO. Work a Specialty. ALA. Linhardt'sJeparfment Store, All! Wprk Guaranteed. OA. B. OAK. fcO-6 Hightstown, N. J, 23 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. N. OAK. TOTAL I•!•! 11 •i-H-H-M-M;I-M'M-l'!-W *fc*ifc^^^1!Hfc^# **#*ifc^ mi-.