------= ? 3 ^ - ...... ------— ------VOL. LXXI. No. 40. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,681
MICKIE SAYS HIRAM JOHNSON’S First Baptist Church PETITION IS FILED “ P'aeing God’s Work for Us” will be Dr. Stanton’s morning subject: the I g h M iii’s Tan Rate For The "Pe.nnsy” employees are ac A petition insuring a place’on tho commodating. A few days ago the subject of the Young People’s meet Republican preferential primary bal ing at 7 p. m. will bo “Our Country's THE DEBATE 1:36 passenger train was on time. lot in New Jersey for United States Three prospective passengers were Need of ('brist” ; leader, Roger F. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali Estey. The meeting at 7:45 p. m, The lliglitslowii High Heliool do- late. They heard the whistle and fornia, fot President, was filed with This Yffiir Two Nioaty-Tliree started for the station: Time for will be in the Presbyterian Chureh; bating learn met the Larabertville the Secretary of State on Monday liy departure. The brakeman gives the the sermon will bo by the Baptist High School debating team at Ijam- Allan Trimble, publicity director for minister: subject, “'Hie Joy set be vbcrtille on Friday, March 19tli. The signal and the engineer opens the the Californian in this state. The Total Tax R ate for H i^htstow n throttle. The train starts and on fore Him.” Insti'iid of tho usual mid subject for debate was, “ Ue.solved: Borough Shows Fifty-One Cent CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING petition contains 1,300 signers, all signal stops. It is said, that John week meeting next week on Thurs That immigration to the United Increase Over Last Year.—Gen voters in Essex county. Senator W. Rogers—the potato man—^gaive day night there will bo on Friday Slates Khould. bo prohibited for tho At tho winter meeting of tho Giant Johnson’s designation on the ballot night, April 2, a “Good Friday” eral Ittcrease In C ounty. the high sign to the conductor. At next live years.” Hightstown, rep Potato Growers’ Association the ques will be “ Americanism—^Law and Or Baptismal service in tho chureh, at any rate the passengers came on the resented by Wilbur Hess, Beatrice tion of financing a farmers’ oo-opera- der with Justice.” which twenty-one candidates will be Higlitstown’s tax rate for 1920 trot. First the lady with a baby, Ivins and Margaret jessen, with ti-ve association was discussed and The Western Senator will speak in baptized. At the Easter-morning lies Ijeen officially fixed at $2.93 on then another lady with an armful of Edward VanDoreii as alternate, had the suggestion was offered and ap several cities early in April. It is service of the church they will re each *100 of valuation, according luggage, and at last, the man, with the affirmative side. Lamberville proved “That growers give non-in not unlikely that a Johnson “Big ceive the hand of church fellowship was represented by Lillian fluck, to the announcement of the County about, four armfuls of luggage. They terest bearing notes, the amount to be F our" ticket will be announced in a and partake of their first Communion. Margaret Moonen and Vivian Foche, Tax Board. The total amount of made the train. money to be raised in Hightstown based on the acreage, to be used as few days. Petitions placing district The Communion service will be pro with Howard Shirtsman as alternate. collateral, on which the association delegates in the field will also be la $58,127.97. ceeded hy a joint service of tho Four automobiles started from hero could borrow money for its require filed with the Secretary of State be The total rate is made up as fol- A retired farmer—only recently re church and Bible school during which at a qu-arler to six to take the speak ments.” fore March 27. Iowb: County, 60 cents, state road, tired—wanted to mail a letter. It the school will present an Easter ers and their supporters to the debate. ' Mr. Barclay said he did not think 10 cents, state school, 24 cents, local was a large letter ^nd he wanted program entitled “The Victorious Three of them arrived jn good time, the plan was practical, and much CONFESS TO ROBBERY Bohool, $1.19, local borough, 90 cents. postage stamps. Along about the Christ,” arranged l\v Harry I'imerson althoiigli the roads were somewhat impractical criticism has been in On these rates the amounts raised 6rst of February Postmaster Robbins damps Hardman, Charles Heitman Fosdiok. Thi.s will all be in cluireb ■uneven hetweeii here and Ireiiton. dulged in since the meeting. ,rill be as follows: county, $9,894.44; and his crew decamped from the old, and Thomas Purcell, Newark youths, auditorium and begin, promptly at Unfortinialely, Miss Donucll and State road, *1996.17;'state The writer, old si|e on. Main street and moved were taken into custody Thursday 10;:i0 a. m. The iniblie is invited. Mr. Rowe were in the ear whiidi did tain that the sii^ ^ io iS '‘Otiered was ■''^4721.10; local school, $23,675'.t)2; into mifiern quarters. This retired afternoon by Trenton Traffic Officer not reach Lambertville. As the ar- regular, and not radical, sent for the borough, $17,841.24. The borough farmer-Yon the road from Hightstown Pell and Motor Vehicle Inspector Elias B. Rogers rival of one of tlio judges was do- credit methods of the various co vill also receive the bank stock tax to Princeton Junction—^endeavored to William Cooper on charges of enter «.,<1. «r a. operative associations and finds that was spent in singing and chci'ring. money. enter the vacant building. Where ing the ticket office of the Pennsyl Allentown, died Tuesday, March —t the promissory note plan is used by The rate for 1919 was $2.42. This was the postoffioe? He found the vania railroad at Hightstown. Over Death-was due to llie iiilirmilies of The songs were written by members practically every oo-operative asso year the rate shows an increase of place where postage stamps are sold. a hundred postage stamps and a pair age. Mr, Rogers was ill for two of tho schools, and were sung with a fifty-one cents. Owing to the in ciation in this country, Canada, of lady’s nose glasses were found in great deal ot spirit. The very small Denmark, Germany, Sweden, Italy, weeks. creased amounts needed for school their possession. They admitted the Air. Rogers was for more than oO groii]) representing Hightstown made Prance and England. Most of your Mrs. Samuel Shean purposes to meet advances in the theft according to Captain of De years engaged in tho contracting and .up by their enthusiasm fur their la-ek readers are familiar with the methods salaries of teachers and other ad- wife of Samuel Shean, died in Brook tectives Clancy and Chief Deltmar. building business. Ho has lived re ill numbers. of financing by the California Fruit -VW1CP8 in school supplies the tax lyn, N. Y., on Friday, March 19th, tired however tor inany' years. At Hess, the first speaker, gave n very Exchange, which is in line with the rum'fuh argument, anil spoke with rates in every municipality in the after a lingering illness. The funeral Cemetery Association Elects one time lie vvas a nieniber of the plan suggested at the winter meeting, great earnestness and persuasive- county show increased rates. T te services were held in Brooklyn. The The annual meeting of the Cedar Allentown liorough eouneil niid 'vas Trenton rate will be $3.49. Last referred to, and as that exchange interment was made at Cedar Hill Hill Cemetery Association was held a member of thc Biiiitist'Clmrcli aiid .....,M iss ■. -Flunk,. • • Lambe.r|.v.iHv’» ■ has been extremely successful it has first.speaker, staled very clearly the year the Trenton rate was $2.76. cemetery, Hightstown, on Tuesday, last week. Messrs. James M. Van the Odd Fellows. Two sons, I rank, been adopted by most of the other The 1920 and 1919 rates, respec under the direction of J. S. Rogers denbergh, F. A. Updike and Elmer of New York, ami William Rogers brief for the negative. .Ml the speak co-operative association in this coun- ers showed a fine enthusiasm, and tively, in the various boroughs and & Son. Mrs. Shean was in her 89th J. Rogers were elected trustees for of Trenton survive. the amlienee heard every word with townships are as follows: try. year. The body was escorted by two years and Messrs. Charles A. Tho funeral will be held from his William Kerr writes, relative to the Princeton boro, $2.25 and $1.97; members of the Masonic lodge, of Mason, John W. Early and D. II. homo Friday afternoon at 1:30. Her- nipt altenlion.' Miss Fluek gnivo methods employed by the Canadian the nduUlal for the negative; she Hightstown boro, $2.93 and $2.42; which her husband has been a mem Cunningham were elected trustees viee.s will be iield in till' Bii))tisl Farm Products Company of Prince Pennington boro, $2.54 and $2.13, ber for 69 years. Mr. Shean who sur- for three years. On Saturday even Church at 2 o’clock, liiterm'eiil will spoke well, but did not find it easy Hopewell boro, $2.57 and $2.12, Edward Island, Canada, of which he yives his wife, is in his 94th'year. ing D. H. ■ Cunningham was elected be ill tile Allentown I'resliyterian to refiilc Ihe strong arguments mado is the manager, as follows: president, F. A. Updike secretary by the lliglilstown learn. .Miss .les Hamilton township, $2.44 and $1.64; They were former residents of Hights cemetery. •Ewing township, $2.79 and $1.67; “In 1918 we started the Canadian town. and John W. Early superintendent. sen ga\e (he rebuttal for tlie affirma Lawrence township, $2.67 and $2.05; Farm Products Company, as the Royle Jury Disagreed tive. Her naivete eluu'ined the au- East Windsor township, $2.28 and central organization of fifty-three No more iiulictmoiUs toimd as tliv dieiiee; their aiuusenient einbarassod *1.64; Washington township, $1.84 circles, operaling on Prince Edward result of disclosures of the Frci‘- Jier snmi'what, ami made her the mnro and *1.62; Hopewell township, $2.34 Island, prepared and marketed for STRAND THEATRE hokier iuyesligation, will bo tried aiiiiealling, but did not interfere with and *1.94; West Windsor township, its 3500 members, eggs to the value by ibe present panel of petit jurors, her logical thinking. The decision was unanimous in lavor o! tho 12.30 and $1.59; Princeton township, of over $300,000 the first season; Prosecutor 01i]ihanl aimouuecd Mon also 30,000 barrels of potatoes, 60,- *1.91- an^ 11.69. The rates, in some FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 26th-27th— day morning. Ho addod tliat lio Higlitstown team. 4)00 Round* of ' wood, 30,000 pounds .■\fter Ihe debate; the Hamhnrlvillo Elrgt National Exhibitor! presents would move no more of these in- df drtMod Rooltry iWd mony. ousel (d team entertained I heir guests from two di( tuients until the May term jiane! feed supplies, etc. Last year they MARY PICKFORD In “HEART O’ THE HILLS” IliglitsTown at a deligliftnl little sup tional wllh tSh autiiorities owing to hail boon drawn. the receipt of taxes on second class took up seed potatoes, which they Front, the famous book by John Fox, Jr. Tlio Royle jury whieh heard the per and danei;, showing tlnit Ihoy' are placing in this and bur southern can he both good losers and eordial radroad property. Mary Piokford, in an entirely'new role, as a mountain girl in trial of tho indictment charging him sections. hosts. God's great out-of-doors. The same beloved Maryl Piokford, with unlawfully ohlaining from Uio The potato end of the business, es county two aulomohile tires dis The ne.xt dobale will be on the samo RUNAWAY HORSE with her smile?/ and tears, her loves and hates, her whims and subieel, at I’rineelon, on .'\pril Ibth. pecially seed potatoes, they expect winning ways in an entirely new characterization. agreed. The Kloekner jury in Ihe to increase to a very large volume, auto embezzling charge trial also The Misses Jenkins, of the Chester You will fail in love with Mary Piokford all over again in this Now that spring seems really {'!) Pullen farm on road leading to Dutch as they are preparing to spray, grade, story of her loyalty to “ Pap” in the feudist battles ot tho Kentucky disagreed. Both of these juries re mained out all night. On tho forgery to have arrived, the High Hchool is 'Keck, narrowly escaped serious in etc., to produce a disease-free seed mountains. potato. The Candaian Farm ,• Pro and uttering indictment against Klook prejiaring to enter into the field of juries on Tuesday afternoon. About Mary Piokford as a Night Rider, whirls over tho mountains out o f dour sports with a vim and four o’clock they were driving into ducts Company is owned and con with the clansmen at her heels. Looll for this tremendous scene nr the jury acquitted. The Royle trolled by the producers and all jury, it is said, stood nino to throo vigor whitdi bid.s well lor Iheir luture. town and when -they passed the as well as many more gripping situations. Replete with comedy Baseball pracliee has already eom- profits, over and above operating for acquittal. Hightstown Garage their horse be incident and rare pathos most capably handled by the greatest luenced and the proslieel.s seem ex costs, are prorated among its mem came frightened and started on the screen stars, “Heart o’ the Hills” bids fair to be one of the most cellent for a good team for Ibis sea bers, instead of swelling the bank ac Surprise Parly run. One of the front wheels broke popular attractions seen in many days. son. The first track iiractice will bo down and consequently the horse s count of some outside operator. A surprise party was given to Mias Each department is under the super PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY hlarjorie Robbins, daughter of Post ludd on Monday, March 29lh, tho hoofs struck the axle. weather permittii}g, and it is expoeted vision of an experienced manager 17 and 28 cents master and Mrs. Addison Robbins, Down Mercer street the horse ran. that the response from the student who is picked for the ability he has Jr., Friday evening at her homo on Miss Jenkins held fast to the reins body will be even butter than in past shown in that particular line. MONDAY, MARCH 29th— Mercer street. Tho decorations wore and as the horse ran into Main years. Schedules,tor both teams will The company has no captial. The Universal Jewel Productions ill keeping with the Easter season. ■ street she was able £5 direct him into be announced as^soon as ])ossibio, tho Baptist Church lane. Edward first start in business was made by “COMMON PROPERTY ” Those present were: Misses Adoan, means of an overdraft. The officers Burke, M artha Sohanok, Dorothy and it is hoped that the school will Heed, Jr., grabbed the bridle and the With William Anderson—the picture of the hour. receive as hearty a support i'roni tho of each circle, or local, were authorized Early, Gertrude Wilson, Marion horse stopped under the sheds. Also entire town in this field as it did in The young ladies escaped without to sign collateral notes, binding its Stulls, Florence Probasoo, Josephine JAMES J. CORBETT in “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” basketball. Injuries. The horse’s hind legs were members. The amount of these notes Dawes, Elizabeth Buchanan, Grace was based on a stated sum per capita. AND SCREEN MAGAZINE and .Marjorie Robbins, of Hightstown; bruised. The runaway attracted con Surprise Party The banks were willing to loan to 11 and 22 cents Miss Isabelle VanSlaok of Trenton siderable attention and over a hun Mrs. Charles MarUilt was given the face value of these notes and and Miss Dorothy (^ b k ot Camden. dred persons inspected the wrecked a surprise party on Wednesday even ample capital was provided in this TUESDAY, MARCH 30th— Presbyterian Church buggy. ing. Those present were Mrs. J, C. way. This central organization buys Select Pictures Corporation presents Sunday morning in the chapel tho Gravatt, Mrs. Edward Ralph, Miss for its members all seeds, supplies, “JAOUES OF THE SILVER NORTH” pastor will teach the lesson to the George W. Baremore Edna Ralph, Miss Esther Huber, fertilizers, feeds, equipment, etc., and classes of men and womep. died on Thursday, March 18, 1920, in High up in the wintry blasts ,of the icy North where nature, Miss Florence Lfird, Miss Margaret sells aU of their products, thereby re The service of public worship at the eightieth year of his age. The rules and man obeys was born a friendship, so beautiful, so strong Mount, Mrs. Wm. Nioholls, Miss taining for its members the advan eleven o’clock will be in harmony funeral services werj held Sunday af that no human power could destroy it. She was white, he was a Loon Pullen, Mr. ami Mrs. ,S. Syl tages of buying at the lowest possible with the events ot Palm Sunday. ternoon at the First Methodist Epis half-breed; but he loved her with a wild, impassioned love. The vester and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hut price and selling at the best possible The pastor will preach the sermon. copal Church. Rev. C. D. Whitten result was not as disastrous as might have been expected. See chinson, Mrs. Fred Huber, Mr. rand prices, in the best markets, without In the evening at seven o’clock conducted the services. 'I’he inter "Jacques of the Silver North.” The story is beautifully told, ex Mrs. Wm. Allbright, Master Fred paying tribute to any one. Natural the Young People’s meeting will be ment wa« made at Cedar Hill cem cellently directed and many exquisite bits of the North country Howell, Francis Pullen, Mildred Pul ly, the association accumulated build held in the chapel, and the service etery, under the direction of J. S. furnish a background for this delightful picture. An excellent len, Miss Kate DtiBois and Mrs. C. ings, equipment, etc., and its method ot united worship will be held in the Rogers & Son. Mr. Baremore was a cast includinr’Fritzi Brunette, who plays the lead opposite Mr. Marlatt. Games were enjoyed dur of paying for these and other prop church at 7:45 o’clock, when Rev. Dr. lifelong resident of this section. Death Lewis, is seen. ing the evening and refreshments were was due to old age infirmities. Be erties, as well as the methods of divi- CURRENT EVENTS AND COMEDY Stanton will preach the sermon, ing the surplus will be told in an sub served, after which all- enjoyed tho sides his widow he is survived by CARD OF THANKS movies. two sons, Enos and Frank Baremore, sequent issue. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st— We wish to express our sincere appreci C. T. MoCUE. and six daughters^ Mrs. George Mc- Artcraft Pictures Corporation presents ation and thanks to our friends and neigh bors for the many kind words "and acts PUBLIC SALE—50 HORSES Chesney and Mrs. John Davis of Miss Matilda Clayton “MARION DAVIES in “THE DARK STAR” during the illness and at the death of 15 Head Cattle, 10 Brood Sows. Windsor; M rs.'H iram Pullen, Etra; our beloved husband and father.' To Funeral services were hrid Saturday Victims of fate! Because they were born under the Dark Star. I will hold my big denn-up sale for the Mrs. Charles Johnson, Camden; Mrs. those who so kindly assisted,—to the afternoon for Miss MatUda Clayton, who And the fate of rulers and empires was tangled in the life of this season at my Sales and Exchange Charles Hagen, Brooklyn, and Miss Union rransportation company, to the Stables, at died at her home near Dutch Neck on simple ooutry girl. An amazing picture of mystery, crime, in fraternal organizations, to those who Elizabeth Baremore, Hightstown. He Wednesday, March 17th, ENGLISHTOWN, N. J., WEDNESDAY trigue and daring. A-tingle with warm romance. A-throb with furnished automobiles, and for the floral MARCH 31, 1920 is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary illness. The interrnent was made at E ra tributes,—^we are indeed grateful, hold, under the direction of A. S. Vole, devil-may-care exploits. Robert W. Chambers’ greatest tale of J. Whitlock, Hightstown. '_____ MRS. LILLIAN H. POWELL, commencing at 1 o’clock sharp Son & Co. Miss Clayton was a member ot adventure. ______RAYMOND E. POWELL. This sale will be a real clean-up, every the Hightstown P^e^tenan Church horse and mule offered will be sold to Three brothers, David F., Frank B. and CLOSED—FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd. CARD OF THANKS the last bidder without reserve. If you PURE SUGAR Henry Clayton, survive. We wish to thank our friends and neigh are in need of a horse or mule of any SPECIAL-SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd-SPECIAL— bors for their kindness and for their ex kind don’t miss, this sale as it will be the Guaranteed Screen Classics Presents pressions of sympathy during the illness last big sale of the season. Your bid will and at the death and funeral of our te- be my price. m il k DEALERS MAY ALLISON In “FAIR AND WARMER” HARD CANDY loved husband and father, George W. Two Car Loads of Horses in this week Avery Hopwood’s hilkripus farce. A hysterically funny and Baremore,—Mrs. Geo. W. Baremore and Notice is hereby given that Milk Two carloads of young stock arrived Special wonderfully human play with complications, compromises, a children. at my stables this week; one on March FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY Dealers in the Borough of Hights marvelous cocktail—and a kick! 23 and one on March 24. Come look town must take out their licenses Invitations are out for the wedding them over before sale and I will give PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY of Miss Grace Sprowles Cubberley, for 1920 not later than April 1st, you your choice of the lot, and a , good 25c lb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Cub- or discontinue the sale of milk. trade for second hand stock. See Out. WlAdowa. befley, to Clarence Stratton Smith, SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE By order of ROTHiOSI^JBRpS. HIGHTSTOW N; N. J. both of Robbinsville. The ceremony CLAYTON PALMER. I -win be performed April 7. Phone 137-1-21, Englishtown. Successors to Fiestal’s. b o a r d o f HEALTH.
A A TRAVELLER'S IMPRESSIONS Men's nnd Boys' Shoes Taffeta OF RURAL EUROPE Beautiful of Quality and Value New Spring Frocks in Millinery Many Styles Development of Essex Soils,
Since the beginning of the nine without supplementary feeding of teenth centur^ the clay lands of Es grain. sex passed successively through per One of the clay farmers located near iods of prosperity and depression. Chelmsford and visited by the writer Early in the century the number of cultivates about 500 acres of stiff small farms rapidly increased and London clay. His men were engaged were occupied by their owners. After in tilling a large field with a thistle the Napolean Wars there came a plow drawn by four horses. A straight A Grace and Charm Distinctively Fascinating period of depression. Taxes became blade drawn forward about three is in every fold of the burdensome, while the organization inches below the surface was ef of the factory system in the industries fectively removing the thistles with Showing Complete affected the supply of farm labor. which the land was infested. Good Thus during the period 1813-1836 crops of wheat and barley were grow Line of Spring New Spring Coats much of the clay land became derelict. ing on adjoining fields. On the other With the accession to the throne of hand, the land was regarded by the Shoes Queen Victoria in 1837 the clay farm owner as too heavy for potatoes. ers of Essex again became properous. The common fertilizer, for grass was Now on Display and Sale. many thousands of acres were tile- basic slag used by the owner at the drained; lime was freely used; hedges rate of 100 pounds per acre. For For Boys The Advance Showing depicts the clever and banks were elminiated, and small wheat the applications usually con 6eld.s were ioined together and laid sist of 400 to 500 pounds of super and novel modes that bid fair to be the great out into large ones. New crops like phosphate (acid phosphate) and 150 El Fischer tsoys’ shop, specialixes in smart turnips were introduced, the herds of to 200 pounds of ammonium sulfate. setTiceable shoes for boys, gjood quality shoes favorites this spring. livestock were enlarged and farm Altogether, the writer was much im that parents can depend upon for long and satb- yard mamire was freely supplemented pressed with the success of the meth- r '«rvice. A wide variety of styles shown '.,vppi«g Extremely "'mOTTkizes and widths. tilizers. heavy, tenacious clay soHsj , These Women who desire refinement with smartness In the early seventies the eompe- methods if more commonly followed and something different; without grotesqueness in tilion of the virgin soils of North in the northern and central counties One Popular Boy#’ style, will find these features in the splendid and di America brought disaster to many of New Jersey would without doubt Model, English toe, farmers in Essex. Russell tells us enhance land values and bring a versified assortment of the man-tailored coats now that "bad times set in, ruining many greater degree of prosperity to the In Black A 0 0 Dark A CO ready for your inspection—every authenticated farmers and throwing out of culti owners. Calf vation much of the land that had been 0,UU Tan Calf D.3U style is represented, including the popular new reclaimed. Essex, which had in the John F. Ten Broeck polo sports coats. ’sixties been extremely properous,' F'uneral services for Hon. John F. Ten Broeck were held Saturday afternoon at looked a.s through it would become his late residence, Perth Miboy. He The coats are in the very fashionable lengths, derelict; other clay counties fared no died suddenly on Tuesday, March 16th. many are lined with the finest grades of peau de better. Many of the farmers who sur Mr. and Mrs. Ten Broeck and Mrs. vived met the crisis by laying down Viola Potty spent Monday evening at cygne, pussy willow and fancy silks. the Majestic theatre and on coming their land to grass; dismissing their home all were well as usual. Shortly The fabrics arc.' of the season’s latest weaves, labourers and reducing their work after retiring Mr, Ten Broeck was seized 108 East State Street, TRENTON such as— ing c.xpenses to a minimum, (ireat with convuslioiis. Mrs. Petty who is a was the ibstress all around. Tales of trained nurse and physicians who were called gave him every attention but he those days are still told in the vil Velour Marvella passed away at early morning. lage.!, and are indeed often the only Mr. Ten Broeck was fifty-two years Gold tone Tinsel tone information ])osaesscd by the well- old. He had held a number of public of Camels hair, meaning agricultural reformers who fices. Was a member of As.sembly from Polo Cloth Middlesex county. He was mayor of Herringbone Duvetyn Velour, dwell in the cities.’’ it is also pointed Perth Amboy during 1917-1918, was Jersey Tricotine out by Russell that at present the city comptroller, and as head of the clay lands are managed successfully draft board rendered very efficient ser HN NOUNCEMENT Silvertone Novelty Mixtures, and on sound principles. It remains vice. He was connected with a number Bolivia Fortuna true, nevertheless, that these soils of fraternal organizations. He had ex perience in banking several years ago, Serge Tweeds are apt to suffer in bad seasons and aitti at his death was cashier of-the City Blue Bird Chameleon Cord Gabardine, etc. to bring disaster to their owners in National Bank of Perth Amboy. He times of depression. is surviverl by a widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Rue of Cranbury, Two sisters, Electric The price range is from $19.50 to $125.00. For the past 30 years the rainfall of Mrs. C. H. Lewis of Cranbury and Mrs. Essex has averaged about-23 inches Augustus Farr of Prospect Plains, per annum. At Chelmsford it has Washing been as low as 10.6 inches. There is 'comparatively little rainfall during Machines 131-133-135 E. State St., the growing season, but fortunately 'RED'S’ ADVICE Have Arrived in the clay area the soils are suf- TRENTON, N. J. liciontly retentive of moisture to al low the mroduction of profitalile ACTS AS SPUR crops, where suitalilo tillage methods “Give Your Wife are employed. The country is still Churches and Other Agencies E x prominent as a grain-growing sec a Chance” tion. The areas under the different tend Work Among “ New Amer Buy a Blue Bird To-day crops are ajjproximately as follows: icans” to Foii Bolsheviki. wheat 33 per cent; oats 13 per cent; barley 11 per cent; beans 5 per cent; Blue Bird Washer is on peas 3 per obnt; potatoes 4 per cent; TEACH ENGLISH, FIRST AIM. root crops 7 per cent; clovers' and display for your inspection psses 12 "[it;: 9C!lk During the at period 1914-1918 a large, acreage of Foreign Language Prew Drawback. grass land was plowed up and about Baptists Plan Blg^^Share in 21,000 acres made arable. From the Movement. J. ELY DEY’S standpoint of total acreage Essex leads 109 STOCKTON ST in the production of wheat, beans, "Five per cent of the foreign lan kohlrabi and' alfalfa. Market gar guage press advocates the bullet rather Hightstown, N. J. “ dening, seed growing, and fruit grow than the ballot for bringing about ing, also are imporant. changes that Its following desire. -Fif The rotations most common on the teen per cent Is Socialist and urges the clay land consist of four or five course ballot as the sufficient method of shifts such as fallow or roots; wheat, changing economic and political condi oats or barley; clover or beans; wheat. tions which its readers oppose,”—Fig Much stress is laid on bare fallow ures given out by the American Asso ciation of Foreign Language Newspa ing, that is ploughing and cultivating pers. but not cropping the land for an en “There were 9,000,000 adult aliens in SEE-THEN JUDGE tire season or a largo part of it. It the United States In 1918, whose read is essential that the land be ploughed ing was chiefly foreign language news early in Die season. If ploughed papers.”—Figures in a survey made as when too wet, clods are formed that a part of the New World Movement of ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER You know that a good lighting plant with the power defy the efforts of the cultivator Northern Baptists. to pulverize them. Wilson says that: Efforts to spread the jUnderstandlng SERVICE and Satisfaction With Every Transaction feature is really needed on your farm. You feel the “ Much of the land is three-horse land, of our language and the ability to use and in normal years the cost of pro it, to-deflne our social, political and In need of it every day and night of the year. You know dustrial Ideas and Ideals, to urge the ELECTRIFIER SHOP the women folks deserve better light and the leisure duction is high, but when the seasons acceptance of these Ideas and of the are unfavorable the cost of produc United States as a home and to help 9 E. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J. which a real light and power plant can give. It is not tion per unit of produce is greatly develop the wlllingneaa to sacrifice for necessarily the cost that makes you hesitate to buy. increased by reason of the low yields America's Ideals are being undertaken Distributors obtained. This class of land is in a today by government and other agen- The fact is you are not sure which is the best plant to very real sense ‘season’ land.” The clee. In this big task the Northern Carloads Blue Birds For Immediate Delivery buy. You want a plant that will stand up and serve owners of this land often quote the Baptist Convention plans to take an old saying “March dust to be sold increased part. you without giving you a lot of bother. You want to with a ransoiy of gold.” The im The need of vigorous action along these lines is perhaps best shown In be doubly sure about its simplicity, durability and portance of good tillage is appreci the words^ of John Heed, Bolshevist economy. There is but one way to know whether ated. A large acreage is annually writer and organizer, who In New York steam-cultivated. Mechanical power “on April 7,1019, urged the Bolshevists: Genco Light will suit you or not. See it in operation. for tillage is gaining in favor as shdwn “Never mind the old men nor the The Fanners’ Co-Hperative Associatiee Put it to the test in every possible way. We will take by the rapidly increasing number of middle age men. And don’t pay atten tractors. Amhng other implements tion to the American citizen. Get Uie pleasure in showing and demonstrating the plant for used may be mentioned the disc har Immigrant. Get them at the Impres Trenton, N. J. Get right down to all the facts in this lighting row and seed-idrills with fertilizer at sionable ages of sixteen to twenty-five. you. Get them all. Organize them and teach tachments. ■’ for farmer’s plant business, then judge it without fear or favor. I them as you organize.” Raising crops is the main reason Sheep farming is not as prominent This outspoken advice has stirred efforts, but not the only one. , in Essex as it is in other counties, for OhiA'Ch and government to renewed ac Building up your soil is just as important. That s the clay lands are considered unsuit tivity. The former Is interested that MANUFACTURED BY able for sheep. On the other hand, this shall be carried out in keeping why rotation is practiced. That’s Why also drainage, GENERALGAS ELECTRIC CO., HANOVER, PA. one finds in the county many"* dairy with Christian principles. And the ditches are dug and tile laid. And again thats herds of Shorthorns, Holsteins, Red_ New World Movement of Ntrrthern why Phosphogerm is used. Polls and Jerseys. The first of these Baptists plans to train workers, botA DEALER DISTRIBUTOR Phosphogerm is designed for lasting fertility- are easily the favorites, presumably lay and clerical, for work with certain races, as well as to “train the rank and GENCO LIGHT CO. beoause of the greater value of the It is organic, not chemical. The bacterial action J. ELY DEY file of church members to a better un as carcass when the animal is sold to makes it part of your soil. The crops benefit Hanover, Penna. derstanding of the foreign born." Urn Hightstown, N. J. the butcher, and, possibly, the more of the Baptist Church,-Hie New Worid they grow. marksd ability of the shorthorfts to iovement- leaders urge, hj|rejUQtctei produoe fair yields of milk on pasturs duty to assist In bettwing Uyliw American Library Association VENEREAL DISEASES RETIRING SEOffiTARY Urges Adoption of County Library System. NOW REPORTABLE Stoll’s Are Ready A‘SHIRr''SLEEVE‘ BOY IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL It Is estimated by the most compe With Baseball tent authorities that the venereal dis California, the Pioneer—Other eases, syphilis and gonorrhea, are di Supplies States Adopting the rectly responsible for one-eighth of all human Illness and suffering. Plan. In order to become convinced of the The milder days are producing the truth of tills estimate one has only to baseball “urge” among men and boys The American Library As.soclatlon, visit the various eleemosynary Insti vbo love the outdoors, and we shall In announcing Its "Books for Every tutions of our eouniry ami learn the be glad to show them the good and THE CAR YOU DRIVE body" movement, wfildi Is lo be nation reason why each Individual ba.s be niost reliable needs for extracting the wide In Its scope, advises and urges the come a public charge. He will find extension of the county library system that a cpiislderalilc proportion of the amount of fun from the should be in perfect condition. Of the many motor accidents whicih occur as a soUillon of the problem of supply Inmates of the homes for the blln(L„, game. ' ing good literature to the rural dis the Insane asyUmia. the hospitals, and Everything a player needs, and daily a large number ar(! due.) to neglect. tricts. Its Intention is to persist In prisons, are there heeaUse of the rav many which not all players know advocating the nation-wide adoption ages of venereal disen.ses. This Is suf We do prompt work in about. of the Idea as succttssfully applied In ficient evidence of the tremendous so AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING California, Ohio luui Maryland until cial and economic Importance of these every one^ot the 2,90-1 counties In the diseases. that will keep your car in condition all nation have adopted the system and In order that the proper measures the time and may avertlin accident. regular shipments of good books are may be Instituted lo prevent these dis Stoll^s being made from the central point In eases It Is essential that their Inci Cottrell's Garage the county to the designated outposts. dence and whereabouts be known. Ob California stands out as the lilghpoint viously the only means of obtaining 20-22 E. State St. P h on e 14-L Hightstown In the successful application of the this information Is a .system of report Idea, Of tho 58 counties In the state ing to some central authority by per TRENTON, N. J. 42 have adopted and arc supporting the sons cognizant of the facts. system at a trifling cost. This It urges This fundamental principle, which Public Sale as a part of Its enlarged program which applies to all Ills, must be carried out alms to promote a better citizenship In the case of the venereal diseases: OF and to conibaf the social atid Industrial W hy Reportsd, unrest through the teaching of Ameri "S' First,—In order that the carriers Personal : Property can Ideals and traditions to the foreign (those persons who are actively en born. •» gaged In spreading the disease) may The subscriber will sell at public sale The book needs of^ the sixty million F R A N K L IN K. LANE. be discovered and rendered nonlnfec- at his residcntfe,' 122 Dey St., Hights- COttfWNDER EVANGELINE BOOTH or more Americans who live outside of * ?■ ! towri, on the big cities will be called to the at tlous. I” ' ' T i T Second.—In order that measure! SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 the confidence of the common people tention of those In a position to serve . 'Sa may be Inatltuted to prevent Infected like this Salvation Army has won them them. at 1 o’clock P . M- FRANKLIN K .y . persons from spreading tlielr Infection In recent years. I am going to pull County Libraries Urged. Haircloth sofa, 8 dining “room'chairs, off my coat and do some real work The county library system provides to other*. 12-ft. dining room extension table, 16-ft, that will show where I stand when It for establishing one central library at Third,—That uninfected persons, the Eye Strain dining room extension table, bedroom comes to weighing the homely, unos potential victims, may be Informed of chairs, kitchen chairs, couch, dishes, TO “FOLLOW ON" the county seat or In the largest town tentatious and highly practical relief In every county. This does not mean the danger of the Infections to'which stands, wardrobe, roilet set, pillows and they are exposed In order that they Causes Headache bolsters, sewing machine, good organ, methods of this amazing band of work necessarily the erecting of a library nearly new; light oak bed, 6 dark chairs, Accepts Invitation to Become Na ers. I heard the call. The problems of building and the stocking of Its shelves. may protect themselves. lounge, kitchen cabinet, parlor stand, the poor are there to be solved, and In accordance with this principle the tional Chairman of Salvation In many cases the tools already exist. Correct Lenses parlor lamp, wash stand, highback chairs, they can use my poor efforts perhaps, From this central station books will United States Public Health Service, In co-operation with th# various State corner chair, whatnot, drum heater, coal Army’s Annual Appeal so I have answered the call. be loaned to designated outpost sta Prevent Eye Strain stove, oil stove, 20 yds. wool ingrain car "I won't do much talking In the com tions. The books will be delivered by Board* of Health, Is now conducting a pet, rugs, chandelier, lamps, glassware. for Funds. ing drive, I will do real work, and natlon-wld* campaign for the control Quick Meal gasoline stove, porchswin.g trucks, parcel post or whatever method when I do talk I don't want to talk to may be adopted In any given county to of these diseases. yard swing, baby coach, washing machine This program Inoluaes, first, the ea- THE PLACE TO HAVE wash bench, 2 stepladders, dishes, pic anyone but actual workers. There will the country stores, tollgetes, post of YOUR E Y E SI^ N IN E D tures, birdcage, trunk, jugs, bottles, oil WASHINGTON’S BEST BELOVED be no speech making by me to those fices, schoolhouset and private homes. tabllshment of free clinics for the In tensive treatment of carriers; second, range, nearly new; screen door, mail box. who might he curious to hear a former When one shipment has been circulat RESTARTING LIFE AT 55. the detention of carriers until cured; Terms—Cash. cabinet officer In action, but who are ed and returned another will be sent third, the education of the public In not Interested In the work of the Sal out. Also, In communities of any size EDWARD R. PICKERING respact to the danger! of ventreal dls- vation Army. I shall talk to workers In the county, branch libraries will be Jos. J. Ely, auctioneer. Former Cabinet Officer Before. Enter eas*i. and only to workers. The day for ora maintained. ' ing the Oil Business at an E xecu Forty-three of the forty-eight states tory In such matters has gone. We are The American Library Association, have already passed lawa which pro \ ^ NOTICE tive for the Doheny Interests Will down to brass tacks. with Its 4,000 active librarian mem Estate of Mary Peppier (formerly "I think I owe it as a citizen of bers and Its 40 years of practical func vide for the reporting of th* venereal SUNOPTICSLCo Lend His Great Abilities to tho America to show my understanding diseases. Legislation I* now pandlng > O V.C.I.SAMIir9 ,A>««. Mary McKay), deceased. tioning, Is In a position to know the Church Militant Organization. and appreciation of the helpful work in the remaining states which, whan 3 0 West State St,TR»iTON Notice is hereby given that an order, needs of the country and In the flght the Salvation Army la doing in Its res for wider knowledge 1* a force to bo passed, will make ttie reporting of ve dated the third day of February, A. D. cue homes, maternity hospitals, tree nereal diseases compulsory throughout one thousand nine hundred and twenty, Franklin K. Lane, referred to far reckoned with. clinics, Industrial homes, fresh air The Enlarged Program calls for an the country. has been' made by the Surrogate of the and wide as “Washington’s best loved farms and tenement house relief work. The ultimate efficiency of these laws man," li undertaking twi^i notable Inno- expenditure of $2,000,000. There will County of Mercer, upon the application "My testimony Is not needed, how will depend upon public opinion. For ratlons at an age when most men think be no drive or Intensive campaign. l U i l f f i n ’i of the subscribers. Executors of the ever, In this matter. There are 2,000,- The money will be raised by the libra our own protection, and for the protec mainly of retiring to the quiet of prl- .,000 or 3,000,000 of young Americans tion of generations yet unborn we, the Estate of Mary Peppier (formerly Mary rians, library trustees and friends of rate life. Oqe Is to "earn enough who went Into the recent war either people, must see to It that thase lawa McKay), late of the County of Mercer, money to support my family and keep libraries. The movement for bettor unaware that the Salvation Army ex citizens and a well read population la are not permitted to become dead lat- FIRE, AUTO AND deceased, directing the creditors of said my bill* paid," and the other la “to step isted or having no use for Its methods tars on the statute books, but that they on and the slogan is “Books for Every decedent to bring in their debts, demands down from a high place to resume my If they did know of It, So far as I can are enforced In every detail. LIABILITY INSURANCE and claims against the estate of said dece place among the shirtsleeve boys and learn these men cama out of that war body." dent, under oath or affirimation, to the glv* them a hand If I can I" unanimous on one subject—and that Two history making statements from 1 am pleased to announce subscribers, within nine months from the was that the Salvation Army under Poster Tells Dramatic Story date of said order, or they will be for a man of Mr. Lane's attainments and stood the average man, kn*w how to station In life! And the remarkable to my many friends that I ever barred from any action therefor deal with him and simply 'delivered part of It all is that he puts the shirt against the said executors. the goods' on the 100 per cent- basis. bave been appointed to con sleeve matter—the thing about helping "There Is no division of opinion on JOS. H. JOHNES, tinue the agencies so long his neighbors—ahead of that other that one .subject. Ther* could have R. EDDY EMBLEY, thing—making more iponey In order been no greater test for the Salvation held by my deceased wife, Executors. the better to underwrite the Autumn Army than the test It received lij the Mary McKay Peppier. Present claims to of his life! war. So after all I am merely adding Jos. H. Johnes, Few men reach a higher niche In the my voice to the mighty chorus I have I will be glad to continue Hightstown, N. J. affections and confidence of the public referred to when I say that the Salva in force all existing policies, Feb. 5-9t. mind than has this remarkable man tlon Army has long since won the right from the West, who was once an ed to make an appeal to the rest of us and to write new business, itor, then a lawyer and finally a mem- for Its maintenance, and I am sure It her of the President’s cabinet and who will not make that appeal In vain. THOMAS PEPPLER Weller Brothers withdraws from public life to “earn a "The Salvation Army one year ago better living" after rendering a service abandoned Its old custom of begging Hightstown, N. J. to the government the extent and value In the streets the year around so that of which would be Impossible to esti Its workers could devote all of tlioir Cigar Store mate. Still fewer men are called to time and attention to the poor. It such responsible places as Franklin K, makes an annual appeal eacli May HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Lane will now occupy. He will enter Personally I know of no groaler, bul the oil business as an executive for the wark that could be raised against the FARMS FOR SALE Doheny interests and will be estab rising tide of human unre-st than to lished In New York city for that pur strengthen the hands of this hand of Several Good Potato ______t _ pose by April 1. But the rosy prospect self sacrificing Christian tollers who Farms of various sizes of making "a living wage" after sev have the confidence .of all men and wo “SMOKESHOP” eral years spent In struggling along on men, regardless of race, creed, color or Desirable Town Properties the salary of a cabinet officer has not position In life. I think It is impnr blinded Mr. Lane to another opportuni tant for the interests of our advancing Main Street : : 'Hightstown ty—that for striking a few powerful civilization that such a practical and blows on behalf of the “man who Is wholesome work be stimulated ami GEORCE E. HUNT down, but never out!" maintained to the utmost. Real Estate and Insurance Franklin K. Lane has accepted an in “They say there are no 'down and vitation from Commander Evangeline outers' any more. Personally I do not Stockton and Center Streets Booth to become the national chairman believe It, or If I did believe It I would for the Salvation Army's annual ap know that the abnormal times have Hightstown, N. J. peal for funds In 1920. He Is already swung the pendulum back too far on After you eat—always take on this Job, although Wall Street does one side—and that It will awing far not greet him as an oil well executive to the other side directly. There will for another month. always be a bottom to society. The PLUMBING, HEATING & “It Is a genuine privilege to find op poor will always be with us, We owe TINNING portunity for encouraging a work j?o di It to our fellow men to know our neigh > (Tor tour AOMTOIlACg) rect and practical and so valuable to bor and share his troubles and prob Instantly relieves Heartbarn, Bleat the masses of the people as the work lems, and only by that method can we, ed Gassy reeling. Stops food souring, of the Salvation Army," said Mr. Lane in all fairness and righteousness, keep Thos. 6. Malone repeating, and all stomach miseries. at hli office In Washington the other the scales even In this life. A i« dig«.flon u d appetite. Keeps stoiucb sveetand strong. Inereaaee vitsiity and Pep. day. "When Commander Miss Booth i"I am proud to face the problems of Licensed Plumber E ATONIC is the best remedy. Tene of then- asked me to take the responsibilities the poor with the Salvation Army In •andfl wonderfully benefited. Only custoa cent or two a day to uae it. Positively guaranteed of national chairman for the 1920 ap such a trying hour, and I hope that Jobbing Given Prompt to please or we will refund money, uet • BIC peal of that organization,’’ continued American men and women will stand box today. You will floe. the secretary, “the first thought that with me In the work ahead of us. But Attention D. H. CunninghaSj A Son, Hightstown flashed across my mind was. How can they must be workers. I shall have no I spare time for such work when I time to entertain mere observers." 210 ACADEMY STREET, am entering upon a commercial task 48,000 of gre»f responsibility? Both for the organization that gives Hightstown “And then there flashed across my aid and relief to the poor and for the Drug Stores SeDIt7 mind a vision of the things the Salva poor themselves, the high cost of living Five million people' tion. Army does—the help it gives to has been a troublesome factor In re WIRING FIXTURES use it to KILL COLDS men and women and little children Just cent months. Money does not go far when and where they need It moat—' these days, but there’s no one In the REPAIRING and I thought to myself that after all world who can get more worth-while This picture, painted etpodally for the Near Bait Relief by H. Leone there could be no more Important work out of a dollar than can the Sal- Bracker, vividly portrayi what wordi fall to express—the horrible snSertng thing than thta. 3o I accepted—along vattonisti. In this country they gave of the women and children of Armenia and adjacent conntriei, Peac* bos HOWARD MILLER cASCAiMkyquiNm with the other Job—and I am trusting away 8,699,797 mtals in the twelee- blei*fd Europe and America for more than a year but In Western Asia con- to the generosity of my new employer* month ending lait Septomber 80, and dltloito mo*'* frightful than any war tlm* *xperiences of the martyred pope- ELECTRICIAN to Indoiwe; my action tn the matter,- provided 871,834 meala beoldes at ap lattoH of Bototnm and Branco itUl oxlM, Thonoonds of women and children "I beltefe every right thinking man proximate eo*t They oappUed (tee MCipfd maioacre by the Turkloh ooldlen 6Bly to face the terrible agonlea of . Istadtid esM nasdr tor » fsarp death by starvation. At the prooent time It to estlinated that 1350.000 adulta Estimates Cheerfully and womian In America owes the 8alva- I)«di for 1^181,B47 nli^t lodglnga gnd ind (nu^ 26(K600 orphaned chlldieo are cotupletely destitute and In Imminent tlon Amy some of hla or her 'itfme 1,486,887 afi a merely nominal charge. ‘ Furnished danger of dgath by atarvatlon and orpoo^rA . every year. And I am foliif to. pay And In addition to all thii and to all Ba*t BoUtf, 1 Htdlbon Avonao, Now York, to at prooent the X hu a M my ahoTC. I am going to get my thonl- that was done for thouionda In the Phone Il^l(j top with lir. nr* only wiBUkatton gtvinf aid to tb*M *nfforing people and toek tH tondi lUU pktara der iqaarely hffilhd the fsovsment for Ann;, initltiitloni they gave temporary hmafto that can win the hearta and relief to 709361 periona. VtfVatB t t t rweUng of mort d u n B-fMll p u t of tho ■MebM. pMplA HIGH'reTOWN, N. J. At AUDtm Mmm
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The Hichtstowii Gazette PEDDIECIOSESSEASON Thursday, March 25, 1920 Defeats Atlantic City By 54 to 31 Business Houra—Open at 8:30, close at 6, including GEORGE P. DENNIS PLANT In An Exciting Contest. Saturday. Editor and Proprietor Botcrad at tke Hic&tMowiu N. J., PoU Oflkt The Peddle basketball team closed IT tnoaportatloo throu^ tte ai MOOBd PEAS AND BEANS it.s schedule Saturday, March 13th, by a victory over the Atlantic City Terms of Subscrlotlon— High quintet. The Atlantic City 1 year...... $1.50 team had only been defeated once 8 months...... 1.00 this season, and then only by two 6 mouths...... 75 points by Trenton High. Since 4 months...... 50 Peddle lost to the same team by the 3 months...... 40 same number of points, a hard game FRIDAY IS DELIVERY DAY JN THIS VICINITY was predicted. But this was not the case, for Peddie won in a convincing THETA PHI WINS FRAT DEBATE style by a score of 54 to 31. Awnings and Slip Covers to Pictorial Review Patterns’ Peddie started off with a rush from order. Please order them now contain all that is new in fash This Excellent Debate Ends The the toss-up and after first scoring when we have the time for ion’s realm.. .Get in the habit of stopping at this busy coun Series. continued to hold the lead through careful attention to details we like to look after. ter and glance over the new out the entire game. The Peddie styles. After two weeks of earofiil study quintet played a remarkably finished Kaufman’s Upholsteries—^ Kaufman's Pictorial Review Second Floor. the Theta I’hi and Lambda Sigma game, and although the visitors put Patterns—Main Floor. fralernitie.s were ready for the final up a hard battle, easily drew away contest. The subject under dis to a big lead. This half ended with cussion, Saturday evening, March RIBSAM’S Peddie ahead by a score of 26 to 13. Lovely Blouses for Easter thirteenth, was staled thus: “Re In the last period the home team solved: Thai an amendment to the continued to draw away from their Wear in Wide Assort Constitution of New . Jersey should WILL GROW • opponents. Atlantic City was de be adopted, to make possible the cisively outplayed, even more so Recall of Judges." “Of all the ques ment Grace the ALL KINDS OF FIELD, GARDEN AND LAWN SEED. than the in first half, for the forwards tions that are before the American often got away to an unguarded Displays people," ex-President Taft has said, basket. In the last few minutes of IMPLEMENTS OP ALL KINDS “ I regard none as more importance play, Atlantic City sent in a new than this, to wit the improvement of five, and Peddie used three substi Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Machinery, hand tools, pumps, engines, fencing, baskets, the Admininstration ofJustice.” tutes. 'Fhis^new team was only able Pussy Willow, with Dairy supplies, poultry supplies, pruning tools, insecti The affirmative side, which was tb-si$liwiR before the time cide, fungicides, fertilizers and short sleeves, pfeiri*^ail6red arid dressy upheld by the Theta Phi fKternity, was up. styles, pleated, embroidered and beaded; others discussed the issue upon those points: The Peddie five played the best SPRAY TOOLS first, that the present conditions of game it has played this season. The trimmed with lace; all the new Spring shades' New Jersey demand some plan by also white and flesh. PIPELESS HEATERS WATER SYSTEMS accuracy of the passes and shots which to improve our Administration could not be beaten, and the defen Georgettes, $7.50 to $24.75. of Justice; second, that the recall of EVERYTHING FOR THE LAWN, FARM AND GARDEN sive play was equally as good. Crepe de Chines, $7.50 to $10.00. judges would benefit these conditions; Stifler and Thropp were the bright Striped Crepe de Chine, $9.50. and finally, that their plan is soundly Write or call for our Almanac and Catalogue. They are lights for the home team, if one were practical. Kenneth Clark, the first free. really able to judge between the Pussy Willow, $10.00. speaker of the affirmative side, en five players. Pongee Blouses of all-silk pongee; convertible deavored to prove that such a plan Stifler’s nine field goals and six collars, which can be worn high or low; the was needed; he showed that the MARTIN C. RIBSAM fouls made him the high scorer. In regular low neck with collars, vest effects, and judges should be subject to recall at addition to this, his all-’round play many other different styles. Prices, $5.00 to the hands of the people because of Phone 112 ing was good. He often slipped his three evils; corruption, inefficiency, guard and raced for an easy basket $5.95. and usurpation of power. After show Cor BROAD & FRONT STS. 147 E. FRONT ST. from beneath the goal. Thropp Lingerie Blouses of domestic and French ing conclusively the evils of the pres played the best game he has this voiles, batiste and organdie; fancy trimmed ent plan, Clark proposed a new plan. TRENTON, N. J. season. In the first half, he was like styles and plain tailored, hand embroidered. He showed that his plan would render lightning and scored four baskets. Also some white, trimmed with colors. Prices possible a direct and certain result He outjumped his opponent which of petition, belter welfare legisla enabled the rest of the team to score $2.00 to $7.50. tion, and a higher efficiency of immediately after the toss up. He judges. The second point which was more heavily guarded in the sec About the Making of Clark endeavored to prove was that ond half but managed to slip in two his plan would promote better wel fare legislation. Lastly,' the Suisman also could be likened to Lovely Lamp recall would raise the standard of a flash. His dribbling was wonderful judicial efficiency. He stated that The Right and his pas.sing equally good. Singley the negative may contend that the and Marshall played great guard SHADES recall will destroy judicial inde games. Both were always 6n band pendence. when their opponents had the ball Wire Frames and Fancy Silks The negative side was upheld by and rarely let a man get past them. Lambda Sigma. The first speaker Way Singley scored three goals, all on dif Women designing lamp shades will find for the negative side was Donald ficult shots, and Marshall accounted paraphernalia here in the way of wire frames son Wean. He endeavored to prove WE SAY “HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE" BECAUSE for one. The three substitutes who of various shapes. And the silk to cover them that the present system is adequate. THAT’S THE RIGHT WAY TO BUY CLOTHES. got in the game played creditably, To prove this point. Wean quoted for the short time they were in. in plain or fancy patterns. the opinions of Senators Legate and For the visitors Oberholzer was Lamp Shade Frames, 59c to $2.00. Littleton, who stated that the Recall It's the best for results—^for proper fit—^for good workmanship the best player. He scored four goals Plain or Figured Silks, 95c to $2.75 yard. especially applied to the judiciary and to get something to suit your own PERSONAL TASTE. and played a very steady game. Car Silk Fringe, 2, 3, 4 or 6-inch deep, $1.00 to Here you can have your OWN choice of fabric and model made means the enthronement of the mob, mack, the other forward, also played $3.00 yard. the degradation of the bench, the to FIT YOU instead of taking whatever style happens to come a great game. He was very fast and destruction of the safeguards of pri in your size. AND THE COST IS REALLY LESS when com deserves credit for the way he held Silk Chenile Fringe, 4-inch, $1.50 yard. vate rights, and the spread of wreck parison of quality is considered. down bis position. He caged two Gold or Silk Braid to match, for finishing. and ruin. The next point Wean en field goals and got seven fouls from All colors, 19c to 50c yard. deavored to prove was, that the sug So we repeat— HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE. eleven free tosses. gested recall of judges of New Jersey Although the basketball schedule (Lamp Shade Frames—Second Floor) is impracticable since it wiU place Is ended, Peddie is entered in the the judiciary on a political basis. games to be played at New Bruns The next speaker of the evening wick, Other prep schools that Peddie Sparkling was Ernest Qrewe, who was the last Chas. J. Keeler & Bro. must defeat to get the State title speaker for the affirmative side. are Bordentown, Pennington, Prince Orewe presented for consideration ton Prep and St. Benedict's. CUT GLASS the plan for the recall of judges The line-up: which the affirmative maintained was HIOHTSTOWN, N. J. Peddie, 54 Fld.G Fl.G. F.C. Moderately Priced necessary, beneficial and practical. Suisman, f ...... 5 0 1 The first provision of the plan is that Stifler, f ...... 9 6 3 Sugar and Creams, $5,00 to $12.00. one year shall elapse after the judge Thropp, c ...... 6 0 2 Fruit Bowls, $6.00 to $12.00. takes office before he is liable to re- Marshall, (Capt.), c.. 1 0 2 Orange Bowls, $12.00 to $16.00. Singley, g ...... 3 0 5 -eall by petition, in order that he may Rose Bowls, $5.00 to $12.00. have ample opportunity to prove his HEADQUARTERS FOR •efficiency. Grewe showed in his Totals...... 24 6 13 Salad Dishes, $7.00 to $15.00. speech that Oregon, California, Colo WE ALL THINK THE A.C.H.S.,,31 Fld.G. GFL. P.C. Celery Trays, $6.50 to $9.00. rado, Arizona, Nevada, and Kansas OTHER FELLOW Landreth'S Carmack, f ...... 2 7 2 Water Sets, $16.00 to $30.00. Oberholzer, f ...... 2 7 2 have the same plan as he presented SHOULD ECONOMIZE Spoon Trays, $3.75 to $4.75. Shaaf, c ...... 2 0 3 and that the plan could be adjusted Garden Seeds Nappies, $2.75 to $7.50. to meet the conditions of New Jersey. Do your bit to reduce the Soeb, (Capt.), g ...... 2 0 1 high cost of living by careful Laws, g ...... 0 0 0 Vases, $6.50 to $15.00. He said one of the strongest conten and Ever-Green Lawn GraM Seed tions of the negative is that the recall purchases. Not along in coffee, Vinegar Cruets, $2.50 to $5.90. but in all things. Short work Totals...... 10 7 7 would be abused by the people. Now is the time to plant your gar Salt and Peppers, $2.35 to $3.00. ing hours mean a shortage of Substitutes, Peddie; Mathiews for Grewe showed the fallacy of the argu den. We have on hand a nice line Ind. Salters, ^ .0 0 to $15.00 dozen. things. Here you may buy good Suisman; Stuard for.Thropp; Hutch ment, for his plan had five checks of Garden Plowi and all imifleaents coffee freshly roasted from one inson for Singley. Atlantic City: Wes- Fern Dishes, $12.00 to $16.00. upon the people which make it im for "backyard farmers” at reason who imports it directly There is cott for Laws; DeQrossu for Shaaf; Flower Baskets, $6.00 to $18.00. possible for them to abuse the recall. able prices. from one to four commissions Mathis for Carmaok; Farley for In conclusion, Grewe said the af Cut Glass—Main Floor. firmative maintain that the recall paid on coffee before it reaches PURE Fjl^OWER SULPHUR Oberholzer; Holst for Loeb. plan is the expression of the sober your dealer. I save that for Fouls, Peddie: Stifler, 6 out of 11. for potatoes. Atlantic City, Carmaok, 7 out of 11; will of the people. It restrains ju you, amounting to 10 and 15o a pound on the best grades. Farley, 0 out of 3. Kaufman’S, S. Broad and Lafayatta Sts., Trenton dicial tyranny without overdrawing Start your Baby Chicks right with The fine thing about Heroy’s Time of periods: 20 minutes. the authority of the courts. It regu Pratt’s Buttermilk starting- food. Referee; Mr. Melliok. lates the conduct of the judge with coffee is that it is less—and is -Score by halves: , out disturbing the poise and balance freshly roasted adding 20 per of their judgments. It strikes di- cent in value of flavor and Peddie A.C.H.8. F irst..26 13 eotly at the judicial fault without strength. Herbert Heroy, Pres Final..54 31 destroying the judicial independenoe ident. Heroy Tea Stores, 136 Stults & Rhinow that is essential to the preservation of North Broad St., Trenton, N. J. our constitutional jurisprudence. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Dutch Neck The last speaker of the evening Mrs. Hiram Cook visited her daugh was Robert Hay, who upheld the ter, Mrs. Raymond Groendyke, Monday. negative side. He said, “After all Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowen and daugh NOTICE Thera la amra Catarrh la tUa aaelloa ter, Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamonte While In Trenton these years of discussion does any et the aeaatnr thaa all otiMr a iim a i Everett spent Monday with Mrs. Lincdn thing remain to be said in favor of put togathar, a ^ tar yaaia ri,«aa ig h D. Applegate of Pennington. poaad to ha iBMiablat OaeMpai TO THE AUTO SHOW, DON’T FAIL the judicial recall?” He backed up Notice is hereby given that the final wed rsoMMlaa, aid by eonataia The seventh annivereary of Washing his statment by quoting the senti account of Elmer J. Rogers, executor of to MM with leeal.treatMM, ton Camp No. 180, P. O. 3. of A, will be TO SEE THE SPRING DISPLAY OF the last inll and testament of Mary L. k eatarrh la m ' ^ebrated Thursday evening, April 1st, ments of Senators Root and Lodge Andrews, deceased, late of the County raatly lanaaBei d eoaat in the cha^. A number of good spealcen HABERIJASHERY AT in the Senate, and Pickett, Kinkard of Mercer, wilt be audited and stated by atloaa^aad Iheagei# rooaUao:.iiaatini and the Roeedale Orebntra have been tMaa k^flawot Ball*o C s t a r ik S s . and Legate in the House. Hay said the Surrogate and reported to the Judge arranged lor. At their meeting on April of the Orphans’ Court of said county, lor 8th the members will diieuas ways R. A. DONNELLY’S that the recall of judges is based upon settlement and aUosranoe, on Friday, the and means of finanring the new building two fallacies. First, the people are ninth day of April, next, at ten aJdack !snhiusr:rs£ pnqect.” BibccOMhar. not capable of eiercising the recall A. M. or at toon thereafter as the Court ol.ttaMneaak oaa Haatrail Miss Packer, assistant director of wisely. Second, the independenoe shall be able to hear the seme. a m i iB-oMMl.flN' aag a physical trainiw of thti stsite of New Jer Dated March L A. D. 1920. «atarth Mofitohw taUa 10 sey, and MissSiook of Prinoeton, visited- St»te StfMt.£a#t of Broad. Twnton,N.J. of judges would be destroyed. Hay WALTER MADDEN, the public adwot Mond^. Mias Rackar endearozed to prove his two points ^ v n dWMiikirtion hMons .fn # in a well eoustrusted speeeh. P,b. H u. 4 ,11, U. U; V - 1. grades and taugBt.play|fmiiid faiMs, Mrs. Thomas Brokaw is ill at her southern home, at Orlando, Fla., Small Adv. G>lumn where she spent the w in te r .H e r Thundft7f March 25, 1920 daughter, Mrs. Frapk Jones, of Free Q g ^ No. advertisement insert- hold has gone there to take citre of her. K 9 f Q C ' ed in'this column for S. P. Dunham & Co,, Trenton, N. J. 11H IU O I less than 25 cents. Add on cent for each word or abbreviation Fair and Warmer—»dv The Hightstown'Fiardware com above the 25. Large size heading 10 pany delivered two Moline tractors cents extra. Postage stamps are ac . Store Hours—8.30 to 6:00 Every Day C. T. McOue has opened the Rich yesterday, one to the Walkor-Gord- ceptable. Ads inserted only on receipt land Farm house for the summer. don Milk Farm, Palinsboro, and one of cash. " ^ ' to Richard S. Mason, Cranburv. Miss Ida Armstrong of Freehold STERLING RANGES and Mrs. Nettie Okerson of Ocean' According to the present plans this and pipeless heaters. Ranges, stoves grove visited Mrs. George Brown at year’s Chautauqua will open in Rights and heaters on display in show room. A Pre-Easter Sale of Women’s Apparel .Richland Farms during the week. town June 10, J. Ely Dey, Stooktou street, Hights town. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Thomas have DRY WOOD This is “the” unusual of an unusual in Miss Mae Stillwell of Freehold were moved from Frainklin street to Centre old posts and fence rails for sale. Sun
r.iV- '. .Fv ,
Elegance Reflects In BLOQC’S SPRING CLOTHES ; ^ h a t A re Palm Sunday, Easter and Spring will be here in a few days—the “dress up" time and we are ready with a magnificent variety of Your Garden Men^ and Young Men’s New Style Suits Needs For $25 to $75 Spring?" Choice variety of fabrics and beautiful colorings as well as serges and plain materials greatly in demand this Spring. Equip yoursl'lf with the The Life and Work of Peter and Men’s Top Coats,...... $20 to...... $50 00 of honors and of the gentle loving; best and handiest garden Boy's Suits...... 10 to...... ] 27 50 John.—Rev. 21:21-22:5. spirit ot his Lord.’’ tools. Then your work will' Boy’s Top Coats...... 5 to...... 10,00 The outstanding quality in the life Boy’s Separate Pants...... 2 t o ...... 5 OO With today’s review closes the six ot Peter and John is their loyalty: be^more of a recreation than Men’s Separate Pants...... 3 to...... 12 50 months course of “Studies in the Af the peril of their lives they otaklii'' a laborious jol). We have Full line o t Sweaters in All colors. Lives of Peter and John.’ The lessons pionod the cause of One whoni the', everything you require for of the last quarter record the efforts rules had crucified as a malefactor. working the soil, for plant of Peter and John to establish Chris Through trained in the pricstl^ ing and cultivating. ,We also DMIEL BLOCK CLOTHIIIG COMPINY tianity in the world. They have cov courts of the Jewish capital they set ered the first sixty years of-the his carry a conjplete line of gar 107-109 S. BROAD STREET, themselves to combat with every tory of the church. den and vegetable seeds. WashiiiftoD Mkt Bldg Trenton, N . J, power the influence of the priests-and The marvelous growth of the early religious rules. It was a fine courage, church would not be complete with of men splendidly loyal to the Lrod,. out including the work of Paul, but In the temple which crowned. th^ Hightstown Hardware this is another story foreign to the hill on which Jerusalem was built, re purposes of this series of lessons. ligion consisted in forms, ceremonies’ “The life story ot Peter and John and sacrifices. Peter and John de Co. may be divided into two parts: Their clared that the centre ot their faith years of preparation and their years is One having whom- they had seOn Hightstown, X. J. of service. A complete study of the and in whom they' had believed, first part would include their home Jesus the Messiah. life and its influence, their education Peter and John were widely differ in the Jewish schools, and the time ent in disposition, but were, never of special training under the Master theless, warm friends. From the bo,- during the period of His earthly min- during the period of His earthly min' ginning Jesus united among Ills fol lowers ison of various type.s, and istry. This was the work covered great variety must have been found in the last quarter of 1910, and need in the early church. The love of hot again occupy our time. The sec Christ and the faith of Christ brought ond part deals with the story of their ,men together in a great brother Take the work for the Master from Pentecost hood. Findlay says, sju-aking of Peter onward and reveals the'use they made and John, “Tlio union of these two Guesswork Out ot their training, their successes and leaders, who belonged to the opposite H U R R Y U P ! failures, and their actual oontribu poles ill gifts and temperament, is of Gardening tion to the progress of the Kingdom significant for the,unity of the apo.s- of God among men. This part has No matter how carefully you FEfcO US 8 WEEKS tolie company and of the Mother prepare the soil, despite your still at ■05 been the subject of our study during church. ,St. Peter was the proni|)t planting, and regardless of weather the past quarter. incisive speaker, and hold leader; Ht. conditions you won’t get the tight results with the wrong seeds. ■ Our lessons have covered almost John, the slow, deep thinker; the one '"ir OEilCIHAL all that i.s known about these apostles as ooii.siderate ns the otlier impctuou.s, And the difference between the gar during this period ot their ministry, as measured in the movements of den that reduces the high cost of BUTTERMILK , living and the garden that which for Peter included a study of hi.s rniiul as his companion was eager is “just a garden” is principally the difference STARTINGFEED his work as noted in the Acts ot the and demonstrative. Both were men in the seed. Buist Seeds have produced quick Apostles, and one lesson on his of large and warm heart—equal in and positive results for three generations of AndwdUhus Orotv inio big Vigorous itutdyOmlw- American gardeners. They ere the result of writings; and tor John his work as the their reverent love to their J.ord and Jusl rt^hl for our delicate sensitive organs. The over 92 years of scientific selection and de partner of Peter as noted in the Acts in apiireeiiition tor each oilier. The velopment. of the Apostles and three lessons on lactic dt id in the Buttermilk keeps us we 11 cooperation of St. John with St. Send Today for Our Free Garden Guide Buy A B a ^ llif, 'VT'kS, .Jprgivenoss and Peter surely did mueh to give thor begin Pw^pet?r rorms the'.baek- oughness, staidness, and stability | Tells what, when, and how to plant for best ,^'TOe^^pgpns^^.ph Ms' devo to the pritiiilive evangelism.” results. Our prices, at no sacrifi,ce of quality, show worth-while teductioni over those listed HIGHTSTOWN h a r d w a r e CO. tionheroiJm kudied during the last year. past three months. Recall that Jesus Headquarters for Eastern Grown Onion Sets Main Street, Hightstown, N. J. appeared to Peter alone on the morn WINDSOR ing of His Resurrection. Iso one ever knew what passed between the James F. Meeker is spending a few Robert Buist Company days with his daughter, Mrs. William Lord and His disciple .at that meet' English at Chesterfield. sSm n 3Sc u d fLOf. of Miss Marion Yard at Robblnsville. {Tisar dair MMf agiftr jsa ar* dM a gether they suffered arrest, and alike Rev. William B. Magsani is spending Nordtfop ALynuuiC^ Ine.t Boftilos N.Y. boldly defended their faith. Peter a few days in Newark. n P m TO USE THEM rim n ails m n mu ti alohe is mentioned in the act of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Pellett and daugh 0 cleansing the church from hypocrisy; ter, Ada, of Bordentowii spent the week end with their parents. but he has the support of his beloved comrade in his second arrest, trial Attention, potato growers- and triumphant acquittal. Together Mrs. Bertha L. Ginther they share in the councils and orga Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Gin potatoes want potash ther, wife of Edward Ginther, was held nization of the parent church in Saturday afternoon in the Kingston M. Jerusalem, and in tjfo first church E. Church. Rev, J. E. Curry of the You get the right kind of potash - beyond, in Samaria. Cranbury First Presbyterian Church con ducted the services, Mrs. Ginther died in Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers From this point onward their work on Monday, March 15th, from burns. lay in separate fields, except in so The family were moving to a new Genuine German Potash Hudson and far as they joined in the councils of home near Monmouth Junction and Mrs. Ginther went ahead of her husband ■Your guarantee of highest possible quality is Essex Pleasure the Jerusalem church. In a tour of who was bringing goods, and started to the 50-year-old reputation of Swi|,t & Company Palestine we read of Peter’s work at build a fire m a stove. To hurry it for making every product the best of its kind. Lydda, Joppa, and Caesarea, and along she poured on what was supposed This reputation is back of every bag on ■which Gars of his admission of the first Gentiles to be kerosene, but must have been the “Red Steer” appears. Will you make a into Christian fellowship. On his re gasoline, for there was an explosion and the burning fluid spread, over Mrs. Gin home run in 1920 or let them strike you put? StewartTrucks turn to Jerusalem we noted (1) his ther. She evidently tried to put out the fine defense of the extension of the fire and then rushed out of doors where Gospel grace to the Gentile world, she was seen and taken care of by friends. Swift &s Company A, passing autoist took here wrapped in Harrison Station, Newark, N. J. Gottrel Ts Garage and (2) his arrest and miraculous blankets to the New Brunswick hospital, delivery. From this point onward where she was given every attention, but Phone Freehold 40R Phone Arlington 500 ELLIS COTTRELL, Prop. he is mentioned in the records of the passed away near midnight. She is sur Acts of the Apostles as a member of vived by her husband. Phone 130. Entrance from Mercer St. Jerusalem Council only. Mrs. Estalla Fravel “Tradition says he preached in the East and finally died a martyr Funeral service was held ternoon for Mrs. Estella Fravel, wife of for the faith at Rome. 'I t is prob Howard Fravel, former superintendent of EAGLE'MKADO’ able, however, that the greater part the Public Service trolley lines, at her PENCIL No.l74 of his life was spent among the home, near Dutch Neck. Mrs. Fravel churches of Palestine, for he was rec died suddenly oji Wednesday, March 17th, of Apoplexy. She was outside o( Our Want Ads. ognised as the peculiar apostle to the hes^use when she was stricken. Besides Jews, just as Paul was to the Gentile. lUialu'I.uwUi.TiBeiiM her nusband she is survived by thrM F o r S s l..t ,o u r D ^ M«d« in five Tradition tells of John spending many children, Mrs. Elizabeth Merchant of Conewand to b« tk* Finatt Pencil nude tor feneral use. years of his life at Ephesus, and Newafk, Miss Catherine Ffavel and James Fravel of Dutch Neck, She was an active EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Cost—Big Results finally dying there, an old man, full Red Cross worker. — ...... J
' J Birthday Party DUTCH NECK A very pleasant evening was en Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Conover and children, Dorothy and George were re joyed by many of the young girl cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosc.be friends of Miss Dorothy Burke, when Hulick. her parents tendered a party in hon Howard Longstreet has been visiting or of her fourteenth birthday at their his father, who is ill with the flu at Free The Product o f Experience hold. home on Stoekton street Monday Lanionte ,R. Taylor of Trenton spen evening. A fine program of games, Sunday wi.th hi.s sister and husband, Mr. music and dancing pjassed the time and Mrs. F. W'ilbert Conover. most delightfully for the young guests Stuart Gordon of Clarksville and Elston Hawk of Kingston visited Mr. and Mrs. Later in the evening the young folks Maurice Hawk Monday. were invited to partake of dainty re Charles M. Hulick and son Howard freshments, served at a table beau moved last week to Allentown. HE character of the tifully decorated An‘pink crepe paper Miss Josephine Tash who has Ijcen with individual souvenir and place staying from some time at the home of Charles S. Matthews, Igis returned to Chevrolet products and cards. Those present ^were: The the home of her cousin, William Davison, Misses Beatrice Welch, Martha Albert H, West of New Sharon visited organization is a guar Schanck, Nola Wyokoff, Elizabeth Air. and Mrs. Walter F. Conover recently, Grover, Bulahe Totten, Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. George Everett, Mr. and antee of the quality of the Mrs. Jacob Walton, Mrs. Walter Conover Wilson, Ethel I’robiseo, Ethel Dum- and Daniel Mount were Trenton visitors Chevrolet One-Ton Truck. phy, Isabello D. Perrine, Kathryn last week. Thompson, V-irgjnia Polhennis, Lu Mi.ss Ella Allen, a nurse at Mercer cille Perrme, ■ Adeaije Burke, . hospital, Trenton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, In it you will find the same Alec Reuther spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Dewit B, Thompson. rugged honesty of workman Edith Davison has been confined to TIME TO BUY ’iOUR her home with the chicken pox. ship and the same intelligent EASTER TOGS Mr. and Mrs, George H, Mount and .son Hward visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard experience of manufacture that jdount of Trenton last week. if you w antio be well dressed John H. Tindall and Willard Sailey makes all Chevrolet products on this happy day. of Edinburg visited the former's brother, Vharles E. Tindall, Wednesday, If our clothing, for young men Dorothy and George Conover, Jr., spent dependable. and boys was not of distinc Monday with their grandparents, Mr. tively high grade character then and Mrs. George Robins. Mr. and Mrs, Hiram .Mount of Edin would be J^iS fonder in the burg visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Adams CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. ‘ prices, on Thursday. <1 l<4rs, John C. Whitcomb of Trenton has Not only are''m ake, fit and been .spending a few days with her daugh fabrics the best:, but',we in.sist ter, Mr.s. Gordon C. Tindalll. T e le p h o n e 1000 yopn the same ndbhiness— Mrs. David D. Bergen, Miss Sara M. Bergen and Miss Stella Kostenbader en “style", as it is called—'being joyed Dr. \V. H, Conwell's lecture on Hightstown, New Jersey placed in our clothing for boys “Acres of Diamond" Wednesday evening. as for the more particular young Mrs. Dewit B. Thompson, Mrs. Ray men. mond Groendyke, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Groenydke and Alice Reuther visited rel A wonderful assortment atives in Hightstown Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the ready now— Board of Education was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall, at S8.00 to $20.00 which time William M. Mount was elected president and Eden V. West, vice presi dent, for the ensuing year, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presby- Leriaii' Church met Thursday afternoon B. F. GUNSON al ,5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George I). Robins. Those present wererMrs. Clothier and Haberdasher J. Vandyke Perrjnc, Mrs. George H, Mount, Mrs. Annie Uennison, Mrs. David Bergen, Mrs. Hiram Cook, Mrs, Fred 121 E. State St. Cook ,Miss Sara Walton, and Mrs. George 1). Robins. TRENTON Mrs, Southard Everett has been spend ing some time at the home of her parents, Hotel Windsor Building Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook and son Fred erick were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McNamce of Princeton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Bowers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chamber lin of Cranbury recently. The Misses Marjorie and Julia Tindall visited Dorothy Cook, and Beatrice Tin dall of Edinburg' visited Alice M. Tindall Chevrolet One-Ton Truck, Express Body and Top, $1545,/. o. b. Flint, Mi:h. Wcdnesclav. ' , George D. Robins has rented a building of Edward Chamberlin in which he has opened a .seed and fertilizer ssore. An other part of the building is occupied by Walter Robins as a garage. He expects to install a machine soon for vulcanizing. Mr, and Mrs. Warren W. Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Maurise H. Hawk were at Mrs. Edward Dolan spent 'Thursday with Mrs. N. Thomas Brown. Russell I’ost was a visitor in New York Peppler’s W eekly (Jhats the first of the week. Clark Hill of Philadelphi.'i vi.sited rela- JUST RECEIVED rclatives here over the week end. Mrs. Melvin Sallie of Edinburg spent THE HOOVER VISIBLE POTATO PLANTER aTmu coiisigumenl fresh from mother Friday, with Mrs, Melvin Tindall and family. earth—the Miss Beulah Grover of Grover's Mills There is no doubt at all about it. The Hoover Potato Planter was a guest over the week end of Miss has all other planters “skinned a mile.” It is a good plan to do as CHOICEST VEGETABEES Sara M. Bergen. your neighbors do. They all buy Hoovers. So, take the hint— Hr. and' Mrs. William J. 'Adams have IN! “go and do likewise.” We 'have but a vary limited number on Don’t wait until later in the day moved fraiii Freehold into halt the house to see about getting your share of it. with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosson, ^ hand. They are very scarce, so act quick—^order NOW. You might be ot.i||ge(i to wait until Mr."and Mrs. Edward Chamberlin en Seed potatoes are so high, you should have the very best planter tertained Sunday their daughter and hus tomorrow, for we get Smart Spring Suits made. Ask those who have one. Everybody says the Hoover band, Mr, and’ Mrs. Joseph Farley of is the best. So, if you want the best you must use a tloover. Trenton, FRESH VEGETABLES Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whitcomb and Jiirian Whitcomb of Trenton were Sun for Men ALL FARM MACHINERY IS SCARCE AND HIGH in every clay. Our prices are, as lo.w day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon C. as you can expect. Tindall, . . o n yet it will be still higher after the first of April. Thus, we hone.«tly Fresh roasted peanuts our specialty. Mrs. Annie Dennison and Miss Stella Kostenbader were Saturday and Sunday advise all farmers to place their orders for all the machinery they Direct from the best tailors in the land need NOW—AT ONCE. We will make any reader of this ad a visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. come these Donnelly Suits, rich in texture, Willard W. Norris Charles 1.. Dey. nice present if they find this tip untrue. Mrs. Charles Horner and daughters new In models and distinctive all through. The Perfection 6-row sprayer for trees and potatoes. 120 N. Main St. Phone 15-H Mary Helen and Stella of Chesterfield Drop in tomorrow and we’ll gladly display The Johnson Dry Powder Dusters—the best Duster, were entertained Sunday at the home of the new Spring lines for your approval! Mrs. William Walton. Barrel Pumps and all kinds of sprayer supplies. William Conover of Bordentown and All kinds of Insecticides and Fungicides, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Conover and chil Riggs Plows and Markers—our own m a k e — sold by all dren, Dorothy and George, were Sunday guests of Mr.'dnd Mrs. George Conover, good dealers in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mount spent F ^ tcWD omnelly Co The John Deere Stag, high lift and two-way Sulky Plows. USED CARS Sunday with Mrs. Mount's mother, Mrs. The John Deere Low-down Manure Spreader has no equal. Golden of Trenton, ^ u lof Opern p otu t Jiorej Farm wagons and low-down farm trucks th a t track our Walter L. Robins was a Philadelphia roads. A carload just received, come and see them before F O R S A L E visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrme had as ■'NIl HINCS you buy. 1 1920 "490" Demonstrator...... $725 their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plows and Harrows of every known variety, Been driven less than 2000 miles. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perrine Farm and ornamental fencing and gates. and son, Duncan, of Tennent, and Mr. 1 1916 Baby-grand...... $450 and Mrs. George D, Robins and daughter Largest stock of collars in the state. Thoroughly overhauled and repainted, Gertrude, - 1 1919 “490" Touring Car...... $625 The Misses Alary and Sara Post moved Monday into the house vacated by Charles Been driven 2500 miles. M. Hulick, which theyyccently purchased. Thomas Peppier, Son & Com pany First class condition.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and son Clarence, Mrs. Matilda VanKirk and JERSEY Lewis Tash were Sunday visitors'at the HIGHTSTOWN NEW home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davison. h a y ^e l d e r Chevrolet Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison and daugh ter Edith visited their aunt, Mrs. Thomas 'WORM-DBIVE MOVOR tBUCKS Davison of Ne-w Brunswick, who is ill. Frances Palmer, 'Viola Walton and Or Hightstown, N. J. MODEL A, 1-1% ton, MODEL C. 2'^-S ton, *8850.00 ville Walton were visitors at Princetpn MODEL T5, 1%-Z ton, *8*00.00 MODEL F, ton, *3660,00 Telephone 1000 Sunday. MODEL E, 6-* ton, *4600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grover, Miss JIODEL n , 2-2Va ton, *8000.00 Beulah and Russell Grover were enter tained Saturday afternoon and evening 'p H E throbbing “.vitals” tinder at the home of Air. and Mrs. David D. the hoo3 bf your DAY- Bergen. ELDER will carry yoar loads SPECIAL FOR EASTER Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dilts of Three through every condition of weather and road. They are Bridges have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. free from the usually raulUpHcity Scheible's Hotel William Clayton. of parts you find under the hood Tailor-Made Suits Ready to Fit at Air, and Mrs. Maurice H. Hawk and of a truck. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Coleman of Hamilton Siquare. Yon can depend on ' JOHN G. SCHEIBLE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Groendyke spent a DAY-ELDER to the week end with the former’s parents, give yoo long'tneastsro PUILUP COUISTEIN'S capacity service from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Groendyke. January to December, Mrs. Fred S. Cook and daughter its upkeep is conspio- Katherine, Miss Sara M. Bergen, Mrs, ttously low. NOW OPEN John S. Mount, Howard Longstreet, Tailor Shop David D. Bergen, James Morns and Thomas Dolan were recent Trenton The Best of Service visitors, HIGHTSTOWN HARDWARE CO. 122 Stockton St., HIGHTSTOWN Charles H. Matthews of Trenton spent the week end with William S. Matthews Hithtstown, N. J. Patronage Solicited and family.