WE RUN R REAL Flus LINE Annual Exercuet Annual Parade Peddle Exercises Hold Annual Services June Twentieth Graves Decorated

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XXXV. No. 52. f f » Pir Ycir; mcm^STdWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1924. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3.913

Alittuii Reimion OddFeDowsTo Public School Memorial Day Features Annual Dedicate Tree And WE RUN R REAL flUS LINE Annual ExercUet Annual Parade Peddle Exercises Hold Annual Services June Twentieth Graves Decorated

CbthnieHCemeHt P"t ft i f » tft I n Hon. Charles W. Letzgus, C rand High School Building Cornerstone Memorial Address Delivered By cludes Addresses By Prominent Conductor of New Jersey, Will Will Be Laid W ith Exercises Rev. Samuel Steinmetz. Exer Graduates. Alumni “Get-to Speak at Tree Dedication and ApplicatioD For Bus Line Franchises Ac Next Thursday. Elect Teachers. cises at Monument and ,Cem gether Sunday Elvening. Memorial Service. Sunday Ser companied By Orations—Legal Battles etery. ' vice at I. 0. 0. F. Home. The commencement exercises of An alumni reunion, larger than- any Between Rival Bus Operators May the public schools will be held in Memorial Day was observed in held here since the war, will be the The Odd Fellows of Hightstown ^Come Later. the Baptist Church on Friday even Hightstown in a most appropriate feature of the Peddie commencement will dedicate their memorial elm in ing, June 20th. The address before manner. Owing to the threatening exercises of 1924 which will take place Memorial Tark on Tuesday evening, “We run a ‘Real Bus Line’,” said dressed Council and favored the the graduating classes of the high weather the annual memorial ad on June 7, 8 and 9. Several classes services beginning a t 7:30 o’clock, E. J. Peartree, general manager of Ebert line. The Judge had always and grammar schools will he de dress was delivered by the Rev. have already made arrangements to daylight saving time. The dedica the Trenton and Mercer County received the best of service from livered by Rev. Gill Robb Wilson of Samuel Steinmetz of Trenton in the attend the exercises, and all indica tory ceremony will be in charge of a Traction Corporation and of the Ebert; who was considered a safe Trenton. Baptist Church. tions point toward a record number committee of three members of the Central Transportation'’ Co., at the and reliable driver. The schools will close on Friday, The parade formed on Peddie of graduates being in attendance. All local lodge, and an address will be June meeting of Common Council on The franchise was awarded to June 13, and the exercises will be campus after the speaking. The mu alumni who live in the vicinity of delivered by Hon. Charles W. Lets- Tuesday night. Ebert, who agreeji to furnish a lia held one week later in-Order not to sic was furnished by the Princeton, gus, grand oonductor, of Gloucester Hightstown and Peddle bands,’ Mem Hightstownwre especially inviteând. ' “ I a'tn not a lawyer'and if 1 was 1 bility bond for the protection of 'his conflict ^with ChtrotSTuqUh. ” City. Mr. Xetzgus is Borough So bers of the 0. A. R. and American urged to attend-iihe-*‘geiitogether” would not be a bus driver,” said passengers. Teachers Elected licitor of the Borough of Westville, Legion were given the honor places which will be held in the Wilson Israel Weisberg of the Hightstdwn- R. Eddy Embley, who owns prop ■\t the June meeting of the Board and is an able speaker. in the procession. The Mayor and Hall Game Room following the service ’I'renton, et. al bus lines. erty with frontage on Mercer- and of Education Monday evening the Following the tree dedication the Council, school children, Peddie stu on Sunday evening, June 8. The Tuesday night session of Ward streets, desired information as following teachers were elected: annual memorial service will be con dents, fire department and citizens Saturday’s events include the an Council was really interesting to to whether or not he could use his George E. Coons, physical train ducted in the lodge room. Arrange participated. nual Class Day exercises of the class the spectators. There were many ground for a drive-in gasoline filling ing director, at $2,000. ments • are being made for special Short exercises were bold at the of 1924 in the Greek Thea,tre at 11 thrills during the first two hours of station. This lead to a general dis C. Dunn Williams, instructor in music for the occasion. The me Monument, after which the graves a. m. In the afternoon there will be the evening. E. J. Peartree and cussion of the zoning ordinance. The history, at $1,800. morial ceremony was written by in the cemetery were decorated with held a track meet between Peddie Rankin Johnson for the Central local zoning ordinance prohibits gas Miss Marion ,S. Comly of Moylan- members pf the local lodge, being flowers and flags. and Trenton High School, and at Company, Former Mayor Myers of filling stations in the district in which Rose Valley, Pa., instructor in F’rench, In the evening a block danee was 8:30 p. m. the Peddie Dramatic similar to the memorial service given Milltown for the New Brunswick the Embley properly lies. at $1,800. held on North Main street, under Club, under the direction of J. last year. Motor Company, 1. W’eisberg for It was further learned that with a Miss Elizabeth Norris, second Members pf the local lodge and the auspices of the firemen. Walter Reeves, will present Robert his various interests, 'fony Ebert and gas filling station eliminated that grade, at $1,200. their families and friends have been Housum’s “The Gipsy Trail" in the William Farrell for themselves in negotiations were pending between Miss Olive Petty returned: her invited to attend the services. William H. Carr Greek Theatre. Music will be fur the Perrineville applications, each Embley and Weisberg. The latter contract as she will not teach the On Sunday, June 8, the local lodge nished by the Peddie Band, directed addressed Council. is considering the leasing or purchas coming year. The funeral of Former Mayor by Mark W. Swetland. will have charge of the Sunday ser ing of sufficient ground on which to Miss Mildred Davenport, instruc William H. Carr was held Saturday Mr. Myers stated that 4he,.New The anniversary sermon before vices at Odd Fellows Home, Pen erect a combination building to be tor of mathematics, salary increased afternoon from the home of his son- Brunswick Motor Company had been the -graduating class will be preached nington avenue, Trenton. The ser used as a public waiting room for to $2,300. ‘ in-law, R. Eddy Embley. The in operating for some ten years and by the Rev. Joseph C. Haien, D.D., vices will begin at 3 o’clock in the af his bus line patrons, storage and re Two vacancies are expected to be terment was made in Cedar Hill cem wished to continue running between of North Orange, N. J., on Sunday ternoon. Members who own oars pairing of his auto busses and private filled witnin the next few weeks. etery, under the direction of J. S. Hightstown and New Brunswick. morning in the First Baptist Church, will leave Hightstown at 1:30 and gas filling station. This would be Cornerstone Rogers & Son. Mr. Weisberg objected to the service while the annual address to the go direct to the home. All Odd Fel permitted under the zoning ordin The cornerstone of the new high Mr. Carr was a retired railroad given by the Brunswick Motor Com Peddie Young Men’s Christian Asso- lows in this vicinity are expected to ance. school building will be laid with ap passenger conductor. For some 35 pany and claimed that tlêOserviee eiation will be delivered at the same attend the services. Ordinances Passed propriate ceremonies on Thursday, years he was employed by the P’enn- was irregular and unsatisfactory to place on Sunday evening by the June 12tb. gylvania Railroad Company. Dar patrons. He desired that be be The ordinance relating to the Bon. Harold B. Wells, a graduate of Pretbyterlan Church Forty desks have been purchased ing the first years of his service bo, given an exclusive franchise between 150,000 sewer bonde for refunding Peddie in the class at 1894. , Judge The school will not have a fore- for the room in the Morrison avenue ran on the U. T. line, which at that Hightstown and New Brunswick. * the temporary bonds was passed. Wnllo' class is planning a reunion noon session next Sunday. ' sehool. An addititma' . teacher will time was operated by the Peniuyl- Council postponed action until the The ordinance relating to the regu this year, and it is expected that a be employed for the next school year. 11 a. m.—Public worship. The lation of n^tor busees in the borough vania sys.tom. Later he ran on the oonaiderable number of them will be July meeting. In the meantimp.^the pastor will preach; subject: “A Child was passed. An ordinance appropriat Hightstown-Camden -Amboy run. present to hear this address. written application of the New Bi'uns- Medical Reftet in the Midst.” wick Motor Company will probably ing $750 for the building of a water He was master of Hightstown 2:30 p. m.—The school will as Lodge, No. 41, F. & A. M., in 1888-89. The annual meeting of the Board bS filed. The petition to state rates main extension on Summit street Dr. W. L. Wiltuf, medical inspec of Corporators will be held Monday semble in the Chapel for a brief ex of fare and schedule. was given first reading. tor, submitted his final report for the He served several terms as meatiMt ercise as announced last Sunday. oT Common Council and two terme morning, June 9, at 10 a. m., in the Mr. Peartree stated that the Cen Curbs and Gutters year. The salient features of his re 3 p. m.—The regular Children's as Mayor. During the past two Longetreet Library, and at 11:30 tral Transportation Company would The clerk was Instrueted to , give port follow: Ds9 service wiU be eond»gtad .ih A)i.v.scarlet fever at various times, no exiûsive use, and a concerted drive The scenes in “Flashes of Action” to take any action whereby they epidemic of any ebaraoter has shown the past Season has sung in the Park has been made to enlist the attend were taken under fire by photograph would be compelled to fight the legal A jury deliberated an hour on itself. All the rooms of the schools Avenue Baptist Church as well as ance of all alumni residing in the ers of the United States Signal Corps, battles of rival bus line companies. Tuesday and awarded a verdict of have been open during the entire the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian general vicinity of Hightstown. ^h« who were with the troops from the Johnson and Peartree were ad $25 to Raymond Ely, a minor, whose year and the work, so far as illness Church, New York City. fact that nearly all of the commence training camps t'0*the trenches. The vised to submit a written applica nextfriehd, William D. Salter,brought is concerned, has been uninterrupted. ment speakers are graduates of Peddie film is five reels in length and in- tion stating rates of fare, schedules suit for $6,000 against John J. Cuti- A careful inspection of suspicious Mrs. Margaret Gordon is expected to attract many graduates cludes the'best of the millions of feet and other information as to what nelli, guardian of Frank Cutinelli, cases and prompt exclusion of in Following a short illness, Mrs. Mar to the campus. of film ground out by the army camera kind of a franchise is desired. Ap also a minor, Ely was represented fectious pupils have been responsi garet Gordon, formerly of Hights- men dnring the war. Nearly every plications were laid over until the by Aaron A. Melniker. ble for these conditions. town, died at the home of her son-in- CUX GLASS SHOOT Division is shown. July meeting. According to testimony, last De It is earnestly hoped that, during law, Freeholder George R. Hutchin The cut glass and optional shoot “FWsbss of Action” has attracted At present the Central Transpor cember 22 young Cutinelli was en the vacation period, most of the son, of Robbinsville, on Monday. The held on Memorial Day at Ford’s capacHy crowds in all the large cities. tation Company is operating a bus gaged iii a game of pool at the pool- defects ( iseovered by the medical ex funeral will be held from the Hutch shooting grounds was highly suc FoHosrIiig a record-bireaking attend on Sundays and holidays. The Weis room of Edward 1. Ralph, when Ely aminations will be eliminated and inson home Thursday afternoon at cessful despite the high wind which ance in New York, the owner of a berg et. al. line will begin operating entered the place and, it was con that the new school year will find a 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in bothered the gunners considerably. syndicate of theatres said, “the popu to Asbury Park on Sunday, June 15, tended, created a disturbance, acted very large proportion of the pupils Cedar Hill cemetery. Sumiftaries of the shoot: Class A, larity of this film convinces me that according to their advertisement in quarrelsome, threatened to get a gun unhampered by physical impedi Mrs. Gordon, who wa,s 79 years old, first, Shelton, 63; .second. Dean, 59. we are^4P*^ f " enough away from the this issue. and blow Cutinelli to “infernal re ments to ’ their happiness and prO’ lived in this vicinity her entire life. Class B, llfst tie, Barclay and Stout, World War to sit dowm and cooly see - Perrineville Route gions,” and to procure gunmen to do gress. She was born on a farm near Dutch 70; J. Hutchinson, Jr., second, 64; what modern \jarfare is.” The applications of Tony Ebert harm to Cutinelli. / Neck, but her married life was spent third, Pord and Stillwagon, 54. Ford 'lOnnaires who have seen the and William Farrell, both of Perrine After some argument and alleged WATCH THIS WEEK at Hightstown, where she was a mem won sbootoff. Other score, Wes St| say: “Don’t,miss ‘Flashes of ville, were given consideration. Ebert vile language, it was asserted, Cuti ber of the Baptist Church and active Closing out our big line of men’ wagon, M. Class C, first, Cliffc —you will see yourself, per has been transporting the Perrine nelli attacked Ely and blackened the in the various civic movements. She and boys’ suits. If you are looking Shangle, 62; second; Sowe, 59; third, haps, or your *Son, your brother or ville children to the ipeal high school latter’s eye, as well as loosening his is survived by her daughter, Mrs. for a bargain in a suit this week is Wilburn, 57 ; other spores, Smi^, 454; yoUr neighbor’s son go over the top.” for the past four years and also runs teeth. Cutinelli declared he placed Hutchinson; a son, John Gordon,'‘‘of the time to get it. Henry, 62; Mundy, 61; Diavis, 53; his bus on Saturdays and Sundays. his bands "gently” upon Ely to re Yardville, and four grandchildren, Our $35 suits for I28..50; $32.50 Gampbelli 49.; H ld ri^ , fit. Ladies’ Card of Thanks Judge Kellar of Perrineville ad strain.him. Mrs. D. Hartley Sinclair, Miss Ella •hoot, tie between Mrs. Stilltragon suits for $25.60; $28 suits for $22..50; Gordon, John Lester Gordon and We wish to extend ohr Sincere $26 suits for $19.50; $25 suits for and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Stillwagen thanks to our friends and nei^bors George F, Hutchinson. won toes after tie pa two shootofls. $18.50. for thott m p y Jd s d Our $12 boys’ suits, with 2 pairs fraeUeaewnt It S^we, 20; Bhel^n, pressions of sympathy dnring Holstein-Frlesian Convention 1«: Ford, 18; tleata, 17; Lewk, 11. of pants, $7. We have boys’ suits, New Jersey breeders of Htdstein illness* and death of our bei Everyone’s Coming sizes from 7^^^ 14, as low as $3. 50. Event 2, Hutchinson, Jr., 24; Sowe, sister, Lydia Lott; also to those cattle are represented at the 39th 21; Deaai 20; Shwigle, 20; Banlay, BRING THE KIDDIES We do all kinds of French dry annual convention of the HoUt^n- sent fioWers and IpanSd^tomo] cleaning, dyeing and pressing of all 20; WiBrnm, 18; Stopt, 19; Still- —Sister and Friesian Association of America at w t^ n ,'1 7 ; Mundy, 18; Davie, 16; Pink Lemonade wearing apparel. Richmond, Virginia, this week, by Emith,, 16. Event 3, Hutehin- Peanuts Accordion pleating, hemstitching Q. D. Brill, Jamesburg; M. H, Don’t lisrfM the Strawberry Fes- and hat blocking. Quick service. Call •on, 8r., 19; Hutchinson, Jr., 19; tivai at the M. E. Churoh oa Satvr- Baloons Keeney, Cedargrove; and H. A. Da Ite r, 111 Morsop, 16; Dink, 16; for and deliver. Phone 61-A.— vidson, Ramsay. Thirty-eight states dagt eveninfi Juas 7. Jersey straw- Hightstown Cleaners & Dyers—ad' Carter,,H; B. Fait, 13; Noretuse, 13; herries, home-mads «aka w d ieii Burch’s Pharmacy and one ândaian province baire Itokw, 9. vertisement. will be on sals. Qood anisif elected 148 jdelegates to at'tcnd iMa , Saturday a swaopstakys dioot M in a1(tend«Bse,—«dtwtisd-i WATCH FOR DATE meeting, the first to be hdd la Miss Mj^nie Huokttep spenP the “Dixie” by the national Hot«|||ia • f Wssk-Snd with relatives at Bridgeton. 1;

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.”7 I i„SJS- i'ues *3wf Pi..A5jitt reKTitzjfsui ? Txxet AjescXi V.-- Pennsylvania Railroad System BOYISH TUB FROCKS TC5r_l of Striped Silk Broadcloth at $15.00 »eoee<5t;?se«6e<:)eooeB'.a nac ?. strenuous niirmr.;. •■ -■ a or X^ X l-L-' 'Â-rr.l *1*- tennis. '.. : u yt u have been in town sh<'ppirc all X . b n'ionun-j. -..-it-rt- is nothing nicer to change inM or X Puritan Oil Stoves X X \ \ I i anything '.m.-.r.ter than a -bc'vishlv;'.stvle\i fre-'k of X ■v.lX - i striped '-Ik broadcloth. X X X X -V-vl^lAZ n.L_. are appropriate tor any afternoon .x'baîon. X X ’ 2ril ^îcv^■n inIMO \ ery attractive stvies. in iovt-h c. 'lors, X X ~*~£r- i: ■>|74Z.l iizes :k r mi5 and women. X X '‘“TCt' jil i.Z~ X X ■—-i Execpônal Values in X X r-' I'i' .“ ‘K.’*-' - l.^ lA .l.’- i i .4 »1T£ —A'r.#- X x;T*' T i- -ir-iCiA.- ti^drn X ir 'lAriT- — Gingham Frocks X X — ^ 4- •T-'T-iiu.-srrJ'l '■7 '■•■rilcLr X X X X at $4.95 and $5.95 X X PLANT LICE POl LTTtY FIELD D.\Y X X Dainty iitiie afternoon dresses and cleverly .'tylcd . 1 T.i. s.-- *. It .1 morning {rocks are fashioned of fine quality check^ X i¥. gingham in many becoming styles. They are suit X X M>C£ -...I r , . able for wear on almost any summer time occasion, X X i* F'-o-ci-.e Fansi -•,£ ' and are shown in all colors. Misses’ and Women’s X 1 .- '*e 4pi>-^r‘i.r.g’ . — 1 rjii ro'.-'.rj #2aT at sizes. X X l . Ff.r»fi4, Firs,- ia* «iiLht«< X rr-i* a.1:■. .£■ caiEie^ jr-V t a i ar kz.L X. if a e - fzjf i*T»ra; : rYr::i' X •r. ; a£« >j..bry2L*c a i £ If.^Tiaro -.& :k d . Printed Crepe de Chine Dresses Z-'-'V': ‘ Jft : £aj to aeet S2 4 l.'. ^ ; Prrf. W, C 'Tiomp>i*--. ks ■ . f./ ifj^p V CVtI- t v ; jeesrz-. iuesasii^ WzirJa j Foai-( during rht life of rhe itove. Dozens of styles in beaudful printed crep^ ; iyra; ri-, .i*rBe ’ si3= yea.'. W- H. There are sty les suitable for jdteriioon. street, b«>®' 4.-T3tejv r.-*8*' sdiK' 17-- m mtay mfpteu easier to - aiK.- a>-|etar ProtrcMlwc Improwemmt But as time goes on ahd the city in KiMcntial spreads out and dew" streets and DntiicU—A Review buildings are fiuill according to the How to Be Healthy new layout, the number of purely The Crmade of the Doable-Earrtd CreU By PAUL STUOENSKY, PH.D., residential streets increases and the Director Bureau of Research of premium for living oh them grows Practical Taike on Die.aee Prevention the New Jersey State Cham smaller. Thousands of persons who Prepared by the ber of Commerce could not afford'it before, now inove NEW JERSEY TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE out^^.to the residential streets. Prop (Practlcally*y*ryidultp«raon li Infected w'tctuberculoj r. ThU nfittloB n«*d not bt (Kew York American) e toured of danger.. - Tokeeptholat—t 'lentiC ' an from be“omlng d'tfdeo, bodily roolot; erty owruTs on the old streets re- ancd mu(t be wept at Its betL Thli aer.et of articles iho ..c you how to keop healthy.) Is Uie''e.\ehision of retail stores hiiild. On some streets store.s dis- from a residential district justified aitpcar and the streets change into POES THE ENGIJVIE KNOGK? by consi^ratjons health., purely residenfiitl areas in the re.sidential zone'and protected ■salely or general welfare? The Court By DA. CH A R LES F. BOLOUAN by the city in the future against the of Errors and Appeals in its recent T WAS a prospecl to niuke the heuri giud. b’l.xi.v ui.les an lioiir and mllM decision in the Nutlcy Zoning case rcuppeanuiee of trading (ilaces. On I of op^n road ahead! 'I'o .lones silling beside the Unver the car appeared declared that stronger proofs than other streets residences disappear and almost to tty, so swiltly'and smoothly did it speed along. And yet Murdock those submitted would have to he tile highways assnine a purely com seemed dissatislied. His lace wore an anxious, pu/.zied frown. Now and mercial nature. presented to convince it of such justi again lie would bow his liemi to one side and listen to the hum of the engine; fication. It may be well, therefore, rims a policy of zoning and ex then he wotilil cut out the nmfller and for a few moments let lae engine to review this question., It is of clusion of stores from rcsiilential snort like U’racer. Now he relarded the spark; next aiivunced It us high as It would go. btlll the frown'iiersisled Finally, miles out in the country Mur great importance to the people tif the districts brings ahont a progressive improvement of the oily and a bet dock llirew out the clinch, siopitcd the cur, aiM got out. "What now," cities. . Eifty-oac municipalities, with i|iicried .Jones, "she seems to he doing line.” an aggregate population of far more ter plan of living to an inereasing miitilier of persons. "Jbiybe.you think so, hut 1 know nelter. Don’t you lieur the knock?" than half of the population of the Jones conid hear nothing, tlespil.c'Murdock s uireful attempts to help state have provided and a number him dlstingulsli Hie knock. He was imiined to regard it all us liiiuglnury. of others have considered in some CRANBURY However he wulelieq Murdock with Imei est oiieii up I he pet cocks to "blow form or other for the very thing out the soot." which the Court in the ense of Nut- The closing m(;e!ing for this .sea "All right; hop In. I'll Hx her up wlien I get home. It's that poor gas ley refused to sustain as fital to the son of the Cranb.urA- Woman's Club we're gettln'g these days, iind she’s filled up wiln carlion," When they returned fr.’ua tlie ride, the etigine, in Jones’ opinion still per general welfare and thefe i.s mmdi con was held Wednesday afternoon at forming well, Murdock at once got lo work, oiicncd up the cylinders. Sure sternation at Ihi.s moment among Ute iionie of YIrs. William H. (ior- don. in North ('ranliury. The meet enough, they were choked willi carhon, and .limes realized that Murdock ii (or Pondope sailing a boat. many persons over the possilile effect had not been inislukeii in the knock. He ul.ô uiuleistoud why it was that ing.. Consisted of "An .Afternoon of of this decision. Murdock's car gave such good service even aflei live years of hard use, while Smding it far o’er the biilowrs afloat. Inn. ' The committee in charge was his own car had long since gone to the scraii heap, alter only three years’ use. No Case Isolated ^ ^ top no. partieuUr rredil to Canada. That aatweri the that only principle* cootd be eMed,' o( rradualinji had (or the mere art o( • jradualm j j -...... - - Ability to make a K*«« m th* are manY beautiful colored garments included in the selling. the jradnate pnU to «ood uaeK ^ eoorie. by mer- irst msetaiity Itjr an edncatioa. When the talents which have been 4»velop-i ^ ,*.i*uoce. a "«sn ran aceompliah this h r i i edu •d by the edncative proeett. | , cated to a degree. Qnalificatiooa erf a Hundreds of pieces fine cotton lingerie in most attractive style designs, are] An edoi ated atreet-car ^ remainihf. And the exciaiion person to adapt himaelf to the e i, mm* the lea. a atreet-ar «adnc- i ^,j„^,H.ta.din«. they are liWy vironiDeat ia which he Sada hiapaeH specially low priced for the June sale. t « . aMl an emdite fool i. none the ' ^ „,ntin«e to arnve bv the mime old U the tew of his iatelleetaraf equip Imp d foot. Educatma u a*Jt a thtnj I ment and mighf be termed hi* edu- You who are familiar w ith our store doings will readily recall other June sab I# bp leaned upon. a» a cnitcb: rather eatioa. •P H an attrilmt* whieh ahould be: We fear that our California fnenda of interest. for a deSnite parpfMf in the j are doomed to an awaheoiag to the ' ‘So QMAj dUlereiit foctori into an edaeatioa of any aqn. Cbar- ol life )(aet that this latest Segidation by This one will equal in importance, if not surpass, any of our prevbus jum It is oltenyobaerved that one never | f ongres* wiU “Ot remedy the evil by aeter. meaUUiy. aad tcainiag. tap- ported bV Viffininoia to Jwrwe knows •o roSeli abe day. ol any mean*-.- -t|4- -may help, but .alter sales- ition.- a .state of affair*'wtiiel all the boundary rnainsook, with wwie o lo that eitent inteliwtually j f^l. iU they laid him in batiste; and nainsook, trimmed with deficient. the puVilic square, to Vie showered civiliied existence and the well-spring deep double shadowrproof hem- lace I medallions, $1.0®. T'ornmencement. properl.v under-advice by passers-by who had j I'’ education which in turn promote* trimmed. l i j e . Mood. 1* a challenge to youth T he, from the same ailment or ' Envelope chemise of novelty materiab, world of today IS full of opportunilie*, knew ssime one who had. ; Princess slips of white nainsook, with in orchid, blue and flesh color, la« (or tVie educa'ed: man or woman. 1> ' , . , d i i • ' column iwards she weeks i. for tho.o who go forth this June| ^'tubiK-* an ancient BaVotloni^ ^ ^ graduate who is aware lade medallions: deep shadow^ proof trimaned, $1.51. ^ in îlf'Tice ft loo^ while be-j Amifrench envelope chemise, scalloped Uj ibe f3ak3 of the enidiifc to e*>r of bis own Utter ignoraace. , t r • 1 tfore ftdmitt'.n? that be wftg dL h i hems, $1.50. rrtnemtjer that tb^-ir value a-s ^ . . r, t edges, and lace medallions. $151. , , , llikelv that manv a patient, after an. fterw wiU m^-ftsurf-d bv af*tua{ ’ . . Finer kinds nainsook princess slips, with Amifrench envelope chemise of fine soft . . . . , orîeftl of this nature, went home THE OLD TIMER RISES— thanking the BaViylonian deities tVia; lace medallions, and scalloped edges, nainsook; with scalloped edges and diplomas. worthy a* those mile- To observe that George Burch hasl he had only hi« affliction to bear in lace medallions, $2.19. *toov, (d mental progres- may Vie. started di pensing the only original deep double hems. $2.75 and $3.5®. stead of some of the proffered reme Chocolate Banana Frappe* from hi* dies. THOSE SHOOTING GROUNDS new ice cream emfioriutn. Well do Mr. Ford is to lie congratulated The numVer of stiTTcrers talked to we remember, a decade *mcc. the lure Petticoats of the '‘chocolate Vianana"' Here s t« Night Gowns upon the successful launching of hisja merciful death i.*, of course, a mat- WTiite nainsook petticoats, full cut, and new shoiting grounds on ihe.Highls- ter of conjecture. One suspects that the good old day*. George. Uiwn-iMndssjr road. The ente.-prise the great majority of passers-by more Night gowns, of soft nainsook, short well made; with neat flounces of em fortified ha* already attracted much atten- than eotnplied, with the letter of the Highisto^n will be we sleeves, or sleeveless; neatly trimmed broidery and lace, $1.®®. with ice cream parlor* ere the tkw among the spirting fraternity law. Those who ha'd concocted elab w ith laces, $1.®0. Petticoats of fine white nainsook; with throughout Mercer county, and orate theories concerning the treat Summer cojne*. neat flounces of embroidery, $151. Higbtstowa rannot fail to Vienefit by ment of disease presumably were Night gowns, of soft crepe, in flesh color, We'll wager Mary wrote the fol'ow- the vent ore. more vwiferious than those who ha3 honeydew, orchid, or white; short A progresaise community is one acquired [lersonal or even hearsay iag poem during th* month just Step-In Ehrawers in which attention is paid to all evidench, C'andidafes (or office prob past; sleeves, $1.M. ph»*es and aclivitie* of life, and the ably prowled the square from morn RAIN Night gowns, of VVilla Loom nainsoolc Lrngette, crepe or nainsooic marceTff great world of outdosjr spin is surely ing until night ferreting out victims. By Ylary Ihme step-in drawers, lace trimmed and; J ' 1 - ■ worth while. Mr. Ford is enhancing L nfortunately, no statistics re 1st Senior Girl Scout Troop. and .Amifrench styles,, lace trimmed, the prestige of the tiorough in a Rahway. N. J hemstitched, $1J®. garding the practical merits of the scalloped edges: some trimmed with Amifrench step-in drawers of fine nain highly l>eneticia! manner in thus custom have come down to us. Suf Hear the pitter patter of the rain catering to the want* of the lovers ferers from economic complaints, for drops. medallions, $t,50. sook, scalloped edges. $1,®®. of the shell and irafi. whose Vienefii it is always revived in As they laughingly fall down. Willa Loom nainsK k step-ir. t'.n ntT.-, Night gowns, of novelty crepe: hand en- pre-election months, must continue Playing tag with one anothar. neatly trimmed with lace and em COME ONE. COME ALL to pass upin alleged panaceas with Through the *treet.* and 'round the| broidered and hemstitched, flesh color The peddie .**chool is thi* year town. broidery. $1.®0. out the solid help of mortality table*. and white, $1.69. Fine nainsook step-in drawers, lace m^ making a concerted effort to have a Especially Viewildering is the plight Till they reach the muddy river. large alumni attendance at the an Where their brothers came before. dallions, and scalloped edges. $1.51. of the farmer of the Northwest, con VVilla Loom nainsook night gowns, trim nua! cornmeocernent e.tercises, .June fronted with a multitude of faith .Racing pa-*t the grass and rushes 7. 's and ft The classes of IMVl. cures, including the naive sugges That are watching from the shore. med with hand made Irish crochet 1904 and 1914 hate arranged .si>ecial ^ tion, that all hi* ills will vanish if he And the wind runs round about them. and filet laces, $2.25. Bloomers reunions which will douhtle*- le * but make a mark in an extra column Humming through the plants and well attended, and mdica'i'in* arej on the ballot. New York Herald- trees. Novelty voile night gowns in blue, or Bloomers of Lingette or soft tTe;)e, full that man;, graduate, of the -ehoo!| Tribune. Meeting--joining his strong brother chid, flesh and honeydew; trimmed cut, well made. $1.00. will le- back for a da;, or so on the Thatiha.s blown in from the seas. with French knots and fancy stitch- Lingette bloomers, in h o n ey d ew . Then old mother sun come* out; campus , ine. $ 1.00. color and orchid, $150. It i* to l>e hoped that the resi WISE CR.YCK.S Having watched her children play. dent* | h -n't got." snapped the victim as All across the sky's Vd.ue face. eierci.-e- wlii'di make up the C'oni- h‘ made for the door.' -Cinednnati Mother sun with her broad smi'e mencerneri* progr8.rn. .Ml former F.nquirer. Watches o'er them all the while. Beautiful White Silks, Soft and Lustrous student.* are ei,ri*idered part of the —The American Girl, alumni body, and iho.**- who live in "You know ! refused you half a thi- vK-mit;. have little excii.e- tor not do7.cn time:* tu-fore we were mar MeAdoo and Smith forces claim Many white dres.ês, must be made for-Summertime a,nd Tor special occasions renewing the friendships _ôf former ried-” .."Yec,':.. i:epit0*F her . hushfyid. that ■ G.l«.*«. -won't 'have- nrac-Vi' of a days on' tTo- campuii of dhe Cold and "I giie** tliat'.* what has kept me chance liecause everyliody can see and many silks are shown toda>' adapted to the making of pretty dresses in all Blue from ever wanting my own way through him. models. l/iyalt'. to peddie can V«- shown in again." Bo.’lon Transcript. compar-atively few ways after a stu Thus saiih the Peddie News; dent eiHiiidete* his actual course of Female Tourist - "The West is fas ‘ Perhaps many an alumnus absents This white sale of silks w ill help you greatly in preparing for Summertime. study line of tho*e way.* is that of cinating -and tell me, have you himself from Commencement activi attending cla'.- reunion* and alumni broken any hor.*es?" Stout Ranfdier- - ties because he thinks that "Jack,” 40-inch crepe de chine, four-thread; fine, 40-inch crepe back satin, fine quÔ gat tiering.*. Ttie commencement of "Scotty," "Shorty ' or other acquaint "No, mam. hain't busted any lAsses. even weave; in white or ivory, $2.00. venly woven, lustrous finish, $3.5# 19'yi should serse a;* an index to the but I've smashed up three astomo- ances of undergraduate days will not ev( qua'it.i of Peddie spirit which exist* biles. so fer." Hamilton 'Ont.f Her be on deck. This year, however. ALL 40-inch heavy weight, six-thread crepe 40-inch six-thread crepe back throughout the graduate Viody, Veith ald. the "old gangs" will lie represented de chine; extra heavy quality, nice bridal gowns; soft and lustrous. $5. liM-ally and ihroiigliout the country considering the advance notices of finish, $ 2 .5 0 . a* a whole. laiui.se. I cannot havc^you read-| their intended vi,*its. .So pack up 40-inch flat crepe; woven flat with high 40-inch Penike’s bridal crepe; one of tK ing novel.* on Sunday." "But, grand .our kit and board a means of con highest gFjade crepes woven; thfe sea lustre fini.sh; in white or ivory, $ 2 .6 5 . WHERE J.APANESE COME IN ma, this one is all right. It it all veyance to the ‘dear old school’ on son's best offering, $6.00. Japane.se exclusion i* provided by 1 aliout a girl who was engaged to three the 7th, 8th and 9th, for then with 40-inch heavy Milan crepe; a neî’ one one of the seejions of the new im clergymen. all at onee,"- -Columbia the bunch you can live again those this season; heavy quality, for one- 40-inch Bridal satins, beautiful silkSv migration law. We wonder what the Jester. miniature 'escapades and adven piece dresses, $ 3 . 5 0 . several different qualities, Jrom effe*’l will be? Under diplomatic tures' that you experienced in your 40-inch Frost crepe; a beautiful, heavy finish to high lustre, $ 2 .5 0 . ‘prep’ school career. We want a agreements there ha* been severe re- Mobilization of the dry navy off silk corded weave; white and ivorv, »lrietion. It was the belief of Presi the New York coast sugge*ts an ar reunion that will encompass any 40-inch sport satins, good dent Coolidge that actual exclusion ray of battleships against bottle- alumni gathering that the Peddie $ 5 .0 0 . tiful finish; white and ivor>, $1* of Japanese labor could be brought ships.—Washington Post. campus has seen.. Keep that peek- about, *0 far as the regular trade end open and lend your presence it routes are concerned, by a continua Guy . "They say that every time.a the 'Institute' for the 7th-, 8th, and tion of the diplomatic rxjlicy. f'on- girl is kissed she feels 10 minute^ 9th. gres.* turned the deaf ear to his argu- younger." Girl- "My! At that rate BieaUi and put a eudgel in its bill. Un- I haven’t been born .vet."—New York Father-*"I don't know what I’ll neoessary offense has lieen given and Sun and Globe, ever (take of thel shiftless wn .p( Japan naturally resents it. Her in mine.” Friend- -“Isn’t he gifted in dignation may quiet down, or may An abridged dictionary is one that any way?" Father—“Gifted? Well, tiraed a permanent unfriendly atti- always has the word you want to I should say be is. He ain’t got a| tnde which will not tend to peaceful look up omitted.—Hamilton (Ont.) darned thing that wasn’t given to relations. Herald. him.’’—Detroit News. Thttnaiy, JuB« 5.1924 son. IS IS so. oe .noseq lOAt unless one- VWTH 'MR .VnUAtWOH, half of youf tax was paid on March I «NU.U0N4 RieiT& i jpyjui summer i les 15th, a payment rs^due June ISth. Miss Jeanette A. Peterson of Pal- Just the ties to wear with Mrt. L. B. Rockhitt of SprinrU ke, merton hospital visited her parents If you have paid tax in full, you PLM CU^tlUueD. • IP Mtst Mr, *nd Mr* LeRoy White, Mr. *nd over Memorial Day. will be refuneded one-fourth of same MEMRWS EK- summer shirts. Cheerful Mr», A. H. Milier and family of Jer- in due course of time. colorings that fit right in ley City ipent the week-end with PtISO, REMCH Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tindall wvwtoypf xiu. nW with the spirit of the season. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. West. Methodist Church and'* daughter Betty of Rosemont, exop« eoMiMQii and Miss ElU Wilson of Hightstown 9:4.5 a. m.—Bible school, with Frank Herbert ^rill build a resi Ties that knot easily and spent several days the past week classes for all ages. The sessions dence on his Morrison avenut lot. stay put—saves a lot of time at Seaside Heights. are of much interest to alt who at tend. Try to be present. and temper. Rimer Archer has purchased a lot Mrs. Henry E. Webb and Mrs. 11a. m.—Church service. The pas in the Samuel K. McCue tract, Oak Frank P. Steward spent Tuesday tor’s sermon-subject will be:„ “Tp,, Prices «nd will build a residence. _ with {heir mdtlier, Mrs. W. H. W ve the present age.” Wilson. 7:15 p. m.—Epworth League ser -Louis Bard is building a residence vice. 50c to $2 «a Second avenue. Miss Louise V. Higgins of Phila 8 p. m.—Church service. delphia has been visiting at the home The world service drive will begin Buy like you'd bank—ou confidence The Juno meeting of the W. C. of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dey. Sunday. Committees hare been ap Cel Ike best—ond tel tie habitôj lellieig il ot T,' U. will bei held on Wednesday pointed to look after this work, and jl^ruoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Frank Mooney was awarded an all are urged to respond to th^r Mount, Park avenue. Miss Mary Essex oar by the Princeton Knights call promptly, so that the drive mt^ împson will give a selected reading of Columbus. be finished satisfactorily and as eafly lE h ill'S . HltHTSTOWN, N. I. Mrs. J. Ely D«y will recite “Our as possible. ; yug.” . Boro—at Hightetown, N. J., on June 15th has been set as the ddte ’ W V W W W 4 v r y t y Sunday, June 1, 1924, to Mr. and for the Children’s Day program, ( Mrs. John Mann of Valley Stream, Mrs. Clarence B. Reese—a son. which will be given in the church'pt 1., and sister, Mias Freda Zabn 11 a. m. An attractive progrolm. ^ Brooklyn were over-Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Thomas of Baptism of children and infants will $ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pullen of MtNsrville spent Decoration Day be observed at this service, and re the Freohol(| road. with relatives in town. ception of new members. The weekly prayer service this ;W. S. Fengado of Jersey City was Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams of evening at 8 -o’dlock. Scripturr? '-fe- Egg! for Hatching Need t)M tuest of J. O. Scheiblo on Deoo- Philadelphia, former residents of leotipn for study is from Acts 2:1-13. Moat Ganiful Attention phtion Day. Bring your Bibles. i \ Hightstown, were week-end guests Oadsr avartgw cnqdlttoas It to Mt Fireworks Mr. and Mrs. George A. Silver of local friends. dMfimbla t» hasp s ^ that art to l;i» i DUTCH NECK_____ sMted Oetty»burgjHs:MsHioiiaLJi|y- uiwAYM-Inttfiitog lM llr tbM tM Fireworks for 4th of Jiity Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Jemison Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grover of days, ftottofactory hatohM ssay ha ab- talBiit'.aftf>lc.,|Q^ tbait ayar tbraa Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shangl* and daughter of Treqton spent Deo,- the Penhington Road, Mr. and Ill4 Reeler's, Hip;]lit8town.—advertisement Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Craig of visited Mr. and Mrs.. Fred S. Cook The eggs should ba turaad ones Stockton street entertained Sit a week on Sunday. day. Bgfa shipped from s distance STOCKTON ST. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Schlottman end bouse party given in honor ,of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tindall and should be carefully unpicked sod left and Mrs. Anna Marriner spent the Miss Margaret Kasefang, the guests daughter Frances of Edinburg were la s quiet plica 24 hours before be- lug placed under hens.—B. J. Patsr- j>ast week at Manasquan Beach being Miss Mary Craig and Miss recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hulick. Margaret Kasefang, both of Newark; son. North Dakota Agricultural Ool- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cubberley lega'. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chamberlin Bernard Taylor, of South Orange, and children of Hamilton Square and Alfred Tremper of Maplewood. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. APARTMENT for rent.' Apply epent the week-end at Spring Lake. WINDOW CLEANING Milton Hulick. 301 N. Main street. r>2tf Miss Anna Job spent the week-end Mrs. John R. Shangle fell on the' The Ladies’ Aid Society of the BOARDER.^ or roomers waated. •with reiatives at Elizabeth. floor and broke her right hip at the Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church Mercantile and Re-tidential windows Mrs. Mary Burk, 135 South Main home of her son, Clifford L. Shangle, cleared about $90 at the strawberry cleaned at reasonable prices. street, Hightstown. * South Main street, on Wednesday Ritaileis 45c Value Porch scrubbing a specialty. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth P. Rodgers festival held in the chapel May 29th. FOR RENT House with all im of Trenton were Memorial Day vis evening. Mrs. George Everett of Mercer- C’leunera in Hightstown every Wednesday. Leave order.s at provements. Call at I4t> Stockton itors in town. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett libs. street. * i Craig A Titus are building a farm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Southard ;OFFEE 4.50 GOOD. HAY for sale. Henry N. Mrs. Morgan Applegate of Tren house for Samuel Perlman. Efverett of Trenton visited Mr. and Dillon's, Phone 12-M ------^ Roasted While You Wait Miller. Allen Station, Phone 24-f-ti, ton was a visitor in town on Memorial Mrs. Walter Conover Sunday. Hightstown. 52*2 Day. Garrett L. White of 'I'rentoa was A. W. BRFDBEHO fined $10 and costs by Judge Hiland Good Strong Pure Coffee LET Maple Shade Oarage charga Miss Jennie Cole of South Amboy on Wednesday. Chief Diblin made CLASS DAY EXERCISES your batteries. 50-2 was the week-end guest of friends in the arrest. White was charged with FISHING »U(1 buntiug licenses • The annual Cfass Day exerOises Hcroy Tea Stores town. speeding at the f»t« of ?? .mileV per i issued at Prank Weller’s cigar store hour on Mercer street. The fine was of the senior class will be field oq Import.rs and Roasters aod at Gazette office. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ferris paid late Wednesday night, after the high school hampua On Thursday loOvely Lingerie morning. June I2th, at 10:30 o’clock. 23 EastBanover St., of Perth- Amboy were visitors in White had been sent to jail. LOT FOR S.ALE — First one on In case of rain the exercises will be You will find the most charming town on Decoration Day. Taylor avenue, south of South street, held at the same hour in the school Trenton, N. J. nightgowns, pajamas and other ar Olefenbach-McChesney ticles o( lingerte stamped for em- 50x150. Warreo Ryan, Box 20, auditorium. A, fitting program has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gravatt and Miss Gladys McChesney, daughter Sugar at Refiner’s Cost broiderv in the new line of Asbury Park. ’mA r Milton and Charles, of Pater been arranged, to which the -pqbfe of Mr. and Mrs. George McChesney. is cordially invited. The progrtm is NOTARY P U B L IC -^ . P.“^Dennrs, son, were the week end guests of the and Felix Diefenbach were married notary public, at Gazette offich. former’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Gravatt, as follows: Saturday morning at the St. A\i- B u e iL L A TILLY ER property at 207-209 of Broad street. Senior processional; address of wel Embroidery thony Church. Rev. E. J. Whalen come, Ethel McCue; cla.ss history, Mercer street, for sola. Estate must officiated. A reception was held at PACKAGE OUTFITS be settled. 42 Former Congressman and Mrs. Kathryn Barlow; class ' personnel, the groom’s residence. Grant avenue Julia Hopkins; presentations, Be E. C. Hutchinson of Trenton were and Parkway, during the afternoon BRING your batteries to Maple “■the guests vof M r.'and Mrs.’ Frank atrice Welsh; prophecy, Mary Sym- Shade Garage for repairs. ,50-2 and evening. mes; last will and testament, Emiin Dey of Mircer street on Memorial HOUSE^ FOR SAIjE—S ix rooms Hutchinson; banner declamation, Wil Day. Mrs. .Mary Alice Taylor and bath, all modern improvements. liam Hegel; acceptance, Prescott Bar Frank E. Alien, 317 Stockton St. 42t,f 71 years old. died in a Trenton hos rett; tree planting exercise; dsdi.ca-. William Lasche was fined $10 and RUBBER STAMPS—Orders taken for pital on Tuesday. The funeral ser tion of tree, Ruth Campbell;'class costs, a total of $13.50, by Judge vices will be held at the home of her til kinds of rubber stamps. Gazette song; recessional. , ', ' office. Hiland on Saturday. Lasche was brother-in-law, John C. Lewis, Sec charged with being drunk and dis ond avenue, this Thursday after orderly. ■ ' noon. Rev. B. P. Judd, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Alfalfa Sod for Fruit FIRM LOIRS ON UNITED Al Rogers was fined $5 and costs will conduct the services. The inter Trees Most Economical on a disorderly charge by Judge Hi ment will be made in Cedar Hill cem Speaking of the alfalfa method of STATES ROyERIMEIT PUN growing fruit trees, the Michigan ex LOOK AT OUR LOAF 33 years to pay, no commissions charged, land on Sunday morning. etery, under the direction of J. S. no renewals, no red tape, you do not buy Rogers A Son. periment station has been trying tb of bread and compare it with others. stock in the Bank, loans closed quickly. find the comparative cost of establteh- A targe plate glass Window at Mrs. Taylor was a life-long resi Apply direct to the Bank. Pay no cont- lifg orchards. Where young trees were Taste it and compare with otliers. Cottrell’s garage was broken Satur dent of this vicinity. 8he is survived missions to anyone. For details write to planted and the soli kept cultivated Notice its. lightness and whiteness New York and New jersey. Joint Stock day. Tbe truck, which was used by three sisters, Mrs. John C. Lewis .during the summer, the cost of culti and purity, its freshness of flavor. Land Bank, 31 Clinton St., Newark, Friday night for the band, struck the of Second avenue, and Mrs. James vating was $10 per acre. Where the Is il any wonder that our bread alone Here are just a few of the many N. J. 46 window when the driver started to beautiful items now on sale at prices Marlatt and Mrs. Richard Connard trees were planted In an alfalfa sod, holds our customers and nv,\ke;s mam which, when you consider that move the truck. of Trenton. there was an income of $20 per acre at flosses, needle, and lesson chart are FIRE WOOD, stove lengths, dry, the same time the trees were growing. included, represent excellent values. green or saw mill slabs. Delivered Straw ha.ts SiL .Keeler!sL $L95.. to INCOME TJeX PAYMENTS 'Ee- the -maa who- Is- grcwlng an- or chard there la quite a bit of difference M'M~Pair'6f'tfuty13ew!t'chTng pf'ompfiy; ‘ Plidhe' rilX , l-ester Per 14.00, Hightstown. - advertisement. The City Bakery jamas as illustrated above. rine. Ill Morrison Ave. 30*4tf A reduction of 2j per cent on all between $20 coming tn and $10 going Made of the newest l.ingerie Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wyckoff individual income tax returns filed out. Edward Fausak F a b r ic — Orchid Domino WANTED--Woman to assist irt Voile...... $J.M and Mr. and Mrs. George Forman, tor the year 1923 has been made. taking care of home. Good pi>sition attended the graduating exercises The credit for those who have made .5139—Ready-Made Step-In Com for right person. Apply tn Dr. W. L. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN bination to match Pajamas W'ilbur. ,501 f of Mt. Ida School on Tuesday. Miss part payments is on the basis of one- descrilied above...... $1.95 Nola Wyekofl' was a member of the fourth of each payment to be de WE ARCHI&HLY\ MAPLE .SHADE GAKAt.E is 5137—Misses’ Billie Burke Pajamas now equipped to charge batteries; graduating class. The party will tour ducted from each quarter and those RECOMMENDED- in Pastel Shades. Sizes 12, New England states and Canada be who have paid one of more quar ) PEOPLE SAV r ‘ ^ 14, and 16 year.s...... $2,75 also lias batteries for sale or rent. S. Ely Mount. :50-2 fore returning home. ters before the passage of this bill, WORK IS See the finished models now on will deduct from their next pay display and you will Ije convinced W.-VNTED liirl.s to learn tele Russell W. McMorran, son of ment, the amounts that should have of the exquisite lieauty of these phone operating. Apply al telephone Charles W. McMorran, recently un beeen deducted from previous pay package outfits. Make your se office, 2nd floor Cunningham Build lections now while our stocks are derwent a serious operation in a San ments as follows; complete. ing. 50*2 Francisco, Cal., hospital. The young If at the time you filed your fed FOR RENT Six large rooms on man is a member of the firm of Tied- Reduction in all Colored Hats. eral income tax return you paid White Hats for Summer Time second floor. Could be used for stor man & McMorran, a wholesale gro three-quarters of the amount of tax age. Brook Bros., Main .St. 51-2 cery firm in San Francisco. C. W.- reported, no further payment should INVALID desires room and’board, McMorran, who now resides in Los be made, unless you have been ad F. M. Schben with care, in private family. Ad- Angeles, formerly resided in Hights vised that additional tax has been Hightstown,Hights New Jersey dress P. 0. Box 111, Hightstown. 51tf town. found due. We’ve received a lot of recom HAY tor sale -Clover and tim If at the time you filed your return mendations from the folks for whom D. C. Wilson is hOme from a you jm d one-half of. the,‘Amount of othy. Charles T. Bowers, Phone we have done work. T!:ey say that Trenton hospital, where he received tax reported, no payment will be l08-f-6, Hightstown. ' 51 treatment tor three weeks. He has due until September istb , jtt which they liked the courtesy they re SmaU Adv. G>lumn STROKCHEART Police puppies been suffering with an abscess on time three-quaf^r of the reduc ceived at our hands and the depend for sale. Champion dogs at stud. A the back of his neck. tion hihould be’taicea^ the other quar ability ot our plumbing. It that's R » No advertisement insert- few very exceptional females given ter to be deducted frpm December K S I f Q C i ed in this column for to reliable peoplerôn breeding basis. the sort of plumbing you n«jpd, why II Hill Vi less than 25 cents. Add The Lawrenceville nine defeated 15th payment. one cent for each word or abbreviation Dogs trained by noted German train Peddie in its annual baseball game Tha Itleiidly Guy ain’t much ou not get in touch with us at ouce. If at the time you, filed your return, Look|,|iMvar catuat any nhiry when above this 25. Large size heading 10 er at reasonable fee;’ also Chow and cents extra. Postage stamps are ac on Peddie, field Saturday afternoon, you paid one-quarter of the amount ha antara the Ftrat Nattoual and boa Great Dane puppies. Btrongheart by a score of 6 to 3, ceptable. Ads inserted only on receipt Kennel^, Easton Ave., New Bruns-. of tax reported, you must pay o i yet to Oruca a Blg-Tlma Shlpdlg. Still Archer & Ely of cash. or brfore June 15th, pne^lult of your wa all Uke Him (1) bacausa ha alwaya wick, N. J.. phone 1443Wi2. 52*4 Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Steward quarterly payment (one-fourth demo bollara Balia at everybody, (2) because V Norton'a Alley GARDEN for rent on shares. HOUSE FOR .RENT— 132 Broad •pant Friday evening with Mr. and tion on March 15th payment and ha aaki about Our Troublaa (S) ha- Apply to Mrs. L. D. Tillyer, Mercer St. Electric lights and bath; garden. Itoi. B ^ y E. WebiK^; oae-fourth oa June 15th payment, causa ha aavar Teito Hto. . Plunabing, IlM tiag «ad Tinning street. % Baby carriage for sale. R. G. Hillman. Unt'gniMcfMlMl Apr -'fi -t Mtf 9$.m id !■ m i aM-thlrd tf Mi weato nf IhttMhhr AiWML tha BtBflra gtvwm war* baefclBc tka Wise MMen ifatdk coata canMIy F iffiM orpMiliatloii. l!l,fl(n la all That year Id bayidg feeda It is not neceanrllr a pool,of 6.798,flU0 pounda, one-half of the beM feeda bnt the beet feeds for Ohio'a clip, wa* aold. CO-OPERATIVE the money that make prnflta o«en, of ihe late E n*‘ 1 The plan works aomethin^ like thlO; (9, lJU. Wsslsrn Nswspsasr Make steers clean up the waata SELLING During May and Jobe the growers da- feeds on, the farm.- Straw, corn fod Sehewiki Esq.. South' M,*'®'*** J liver their wool to a central place, al •Dine well and wisely and th« der and beet tops can best be market though there Is no contract binding carvs of life will slip from you; ed ttaroufb steers If used In proper Fndavs from H a. m. to'q ^ ^ ' J Us Vex-Jtions and annoyances will P.«. I Bjr GLENN a HAYES them to deliver. (That perhaps Is the POULTRY LIKE MASH combinations with other feeds. greatest weakness of the Ohio pool.) dwindle into nothingness." AS ALI^YEAR FEED Where heavy corn-rations are fed, a (®. 1124, WMt*r« N««spap«r L'ntoa.) The wool la then shipped to leased few hogs In the feedlot may regain warehouses at Columbus or ' Wheel '"Tl.s not right 10 per cent or more of the grain fed. How Wool Growers Benefit ing. W. Va., for grading and storage. "People who make money with Toi think that only toothsome, which can bite." It rarely pays to hold mature steers Frank Well^ by Organization. In addition to tills association there is chickens, feed mash the year around,'' after they are finished. Every pound I warehousing company with about declares James G. Halpin, puultryman of gain put on after this point is 2,000 stockholders. This company has at the University of Wisconsin. WAYS WITH FISH reached Is put on at a loM,--Chaxlj!», C ijirsi Tobftcco lOL Jl.w tw r'; that is what thp a wareivouse at South Columbus, where “Ihin't think that the ipash is not ’ ’ lo,.;,! buyers and rommlsalDn I. iBray. Colorado Agricultural (Jol- the wool may he asaembled; graded ne«e.s.saiy,'' says Mr. Ualpin. "Just , A S : 0 i f i a ! e.d, fish,:, ma.ke,a„, a.. •lege...... Smok«Ert Articli Brin re|iresentatlvc8 used tu tell the „>*hd..stared. .A coHimissioo tnerrhsnt I BH'imSe tlie" Ii'cns~wehi Into wjnler lellclous dinner dish when boiled. Wrap woof dtrtJWer^Tis ti'iey frav'eItTthrough j jls employed to direct the sales. quarters and you have plenty of corn In cheesecloth and the sheep seetlnns buyinit the yenr'a i The wool is pooled by grade: for the and small groin to feed. simmer until ten How to Kill Tarmltea. . 124 m a in STREET ellp, t year and producers are paid the r»>- "Hen.^ are particular and they won't der In boiling The office of forest Insect Investi "Wool Is wisil and It'g all worth HiiShtstown, i celpts, less the expenses. As soon as lay unle.ss they are given the right salt.ed water sea gations of the bureau of entomology •bout the same price per i>otind"— i that the wool is delivered the grower Is kind of teed. The average farm does soned as one United States Department of Agricul was the cotnehack whenever an ag- I paid 75 per cent of the value of the not produce all of the feeds that are likes, with a jit- ture, la frequently asked'to give ad freaslve farmer was bold enough to wool, which may be obtained on ware; ueedeil hy the laying flock and It is tle parsley ^fr vice In case.s n-here termites, or white aak for more money for his long-staple house receipts. Between 1910 and 1921 very poor management to. get along onion, or use fish ants, have damaged the woodwork of fleeces. The [sttirer grades get the | this marketing plan saved the pooling wfth what feed you have when by buy stock in which to buildings or their contents. A de TMEPUCETOHAVI prlte for a whole oomniunlty. The farmers $1,000,000 over dealers' bids. ing a few pounds the profits of your cook the fish. Kemove from the structive species of West Indian ter your SYfSIîHwl best flock masters grew dlacouragetl ; The success of the Ohio pool, which flock Clin he greatly in-creased." cloth, and serve on a hi,)t platter with mite which breeds In dry solid wood and paid little attention to their i Is the largest In the United States, has He regards the ma.sli as e.sSentihl for Venetian Sauce.—Melt one-fourth seriously damaged the woodwork and fleeces. There was no incentive for , led the growers in other corn-belt he says "Hidily not only likes U, but it doing otherwl.se—all wool brought ! cupful'of hulter, add four tahlespoon- furniture oUa large hotel at Miami. states to adopt a similar plan. In 1921 furnishes the necessary protein. In •bout the same price. fuls of flour and stir until well blend Fla. The terniifes infesting the furni .Michigan had the largest pool outside the mash should he included some of ture were killed hy placing It in the Since the first .Vew England loom ed; then potir on gradually while stir of Ohio with 2,580,000 pounds, and the common by-products such ns wheat began spinning cloth, wool marketing I ring constantly, two cupfuls of boil attic directly und'r the roof, where Iowa, Indiana and .New York each bran, middlings, and gluten feed. It Is ing water. Bring to the boiling point, the sun's rays heat ilown and produced In the I’nited States has been alnng- pooled over 1,000,000 pounds. Other an excellent way to feed animal pro S U N O l •peculatlte lines. .No wonder the wool , add the Juice of half a lemon, one- a temperature from 17 to 24 degrees 3 0 '*'’1 .Middle West pools were In Illinois. tein for skim milk, huUermilk. or .some fourth of a cupful of capers, one tea Fahrenheit higher than the ma.ximum business Is weighed down with specu- ' South Dakota, Mis.sourl, Kan.sa.s, .North form of waste cun he mixed with the aOWtiiSTmSxTKiii, tatlve features. This Is [lartly due to spoonful of chopped parsley and temperatures reconled by the United Diikota, Minnesota. Wisconsin and I mash. ' two tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped SQite* weather bureau ““tor that dUs the fact that wool. Is s h a variable I West Virginia. i ' "In some sectloms mnny farmers feed product as to quality, shrinkage anil : pickles. Again bring to boiling point, trict. Most of the pooled clips of the 1 their Hocks fresh iiient during the fondition and length of staple. Then, season with salt, and two tablespoon .Mlildle West are lianilleil hy the Na winter with excellent results, Tiii.s too, from the production .stun'jjtolni ' fuls of butter added bit by bit. EYE STRAIN tional Wool Warehouse and Storage meat consists of various animals, such Before Weaning Pigs It wool Is sea.sonable, while the riiunand I Salmon Souffla.—Season one can of company of Chicago, .a company made as rahld.ts. muskrats (caught for their Is dJstrihuted over all twelve ninpth.s j salmon (flaked) witji salt, paprika and Is Proper to Inoculate up of 700 western sheep growers. The fur), calves not good en tugli to raise, C auses Meadache of the year. This means lliat the wool two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook wool handled through the company la worn out hor.->es nr a tana anitmil that Before weaning it is. advisable to must be rarrlwt by sometme from the, has been aci ldemally killed, liaill.v In one-half cupful of .soft bread inoculate the pigs for cholera. The time of .shearing until the time It Is ' brought to the warehouse, where It la crumbs with one-half cupful of milk graded and stored until It can he .sold jured or that has ilied I'l'om some mm advantages are it is cheaiier. the pigs *oId lit the mill and that ’ requires I five minutes. .Add the salmon and CORRECr for a rea.sonahle price. This company coimaunii'uide ili-iease. can he hariilleil with more ease, and flnanelng. the yolks of three eggs beaten will handle both wool pools and shlp- "In feeding >uch materi.d care shinrid they will not be affected as much as Kroni the beginning of the weaving thick, then cut and fold In the stiffly mem.s im‘con.slgnnients from growers. be taken that the meat doe.s tiot spoil,” large hogs. .Sanitary quarters and Industry the tnllia bought their .sup- ' beaten whites of the eggs. Turn LENSES It Is not a co-oi)cn(tlve, but It does fur- derlares Halpltt. "The h'e.st practice is simultaneou.s Inoculation ' for clmlera piles from the lio.ston dealers. The to dress the animal Just as tlimigh it Into a buttered baking dish, set into are t>est as.-ûrance one can get for a dealers had local agents scatter^ over nl.ali a good service In both grading and sales. were to he used for foisl, and If the a pan of hot water and bake in a mod disease free herd. WTiile it is possi Prevent t£ye Strain the country, who traveled among the 1 animal Is large, quarter It and hang erate oven. Serve with ble for simie farmers to treat their fanners buying fleeces. These are the State pool.s collect the wool fnmi the local pools and this Is .shipped hy it up in a shed where the meat will Spanish Sauce.—Melt three table- tiogs, it is illegal in some states and buyers who declariHl that "wool 1s | freezeôlid and sta.y frozen until used. spoonfuls of butter, add three table la to he frownol upon. Farmers’ Bul wool"—they had never heard of griid- f carload lot.s Into the Chicago ware house. The wool is graded by state The ltes\ way to feeil .siieh material is spoonfuls of flour, stir until well blend letin 830 “Hog Chnlera,’' may he ob lug, and If they had they wouldn't to cut off a piece anil nin It through a ed, then pour on gradually one cupful tained hy writing to United States De • have favored buying that way. It was I pools and the grower,s are gent ware- bone grinder. Tills cun then be fed of milk and one-half cupful of cream. partment of .Agriculture, Washington. money In their pocket to put all fleeces * hoii.se recelpt.s. But the waretkpuse Eastman Made with the mash. When boiling add one-half cupful of D C. In one great universal cias-s and tab ! company does not make a sale until "When fresh meat Is not available,, pimentos pat through a sieve, one tea- It "wofil." the price being set on the the association has given Its approval. some meat scrap or tankage should spoonful of salt, a little red pepper basis of Its poorest quality. In that Usually Che whole pool goes at one No.'2 Brownie transaction. For this reason market be purclui.sed In its place. Hens will and a dash of paprika. •arly day farmers had heard little of ^ not drink enough milk In cold weather C. P. BUSH the doctrine of co-operatinn. They ing specialists derlare the plan lack Salmon may be served as salad, with Camera ing. To .sell an entire year's clip at to give the most profitable produc took the price they were given, but ' tion.” lettuce, as stuffing for green peppers, they took It with a deal of gnirabllng | one time Is not in line with good mar creamed In timbale cases, scrambled 115 Morrison Avenue among themaelves. | keting ethics. Orderly marketing, with eggs, In chowder, with egg sauce -pi'lure ■> l-( X 3 1-4. 52.75. toward which American fanners are Light and Ventilation and boiled potatoes, or molded In fish Orumbllng began to crystalllge Into HIGHTSTOWN Without e.xperience an,l witliout action. From time to time revolts oc-, striving, means .supplying the market Plan an Important Part aaplc. These are but a few of the many with the product as the product Is Life, Liability, Workmen's Compen experimenting, any one can get ?oo( curred agalmst the old-line marketing! Plenty of light and ventilation In ways to serve canned salmon. •ystem. But nothing much came of needed. sation, All Kinds nf .4UTOMOB1I E pictures with a Brownie. The photo, In tha Bangs Stataa. the poultry house will help to keep the graphic ability i.s in tin box. . them; a hunt of fury, a few years of | flock healthy and the hoMe clean and In the range states!wool is the one INSURANCE detemilnetl action, with less than I sanitary. The general appearance of big crop. Every podnd must pay a BONDING Stop at our Kodak counter for medium results, then back to the old | the interior of a poultry house should just return. There are no other crops moment and we will show you ayatem. it Is only within recent years | be bfigtit, light, ancf cheerful. Keep Penn Mutual Life. American Casualty Co to fall back on. Yet the wool grow your girl or ho\ how Cnple it% that the growers have had any actual ■ ing the walls and.celling sprayed with Colonial Life. U.S. Fidelity & GuarantvGo ers are reluctant about trying co make Brownie pictur-- a;id b Influence In bettering their market whitewash will prmluce this ■ effect. operative marketing. These ranchers much fun. prices. When there are enough windows, tile are Individualists. The range Is cursed Firal Action In 1874. Interior of the homse will be sufficient with the same prohipras that are prev i ‘'Finishing that is rig'r at th) The first action taken against the ly lighted even on-sunlesa days. alent In the corn belt. But It was with Walter Hunt right time" is our specialty. old .system was In 1874 when the I Sunlight Is the best-known germ de much hesitation and fear that the Grangers In Michigan, Ohio and Ken- ; stroyer, therefore all openings should range growers came together to mar tucky Pstablhshed warehou.ses where be so located that the sun will strike Apple By-Products Good ket co-operatively. They tried It first they as,semhle ihe nit- . iLcts Uepartmeni faeturers. The gain was only tempo- | wintertime windows play an Impor of AKrtcalture.) S to ll’s the growers of other states were more rary, for with the decline of the I tant part In keeping the birds active. 'Thiiusands ol tons of apple pomace Fire, Life. Automobile, Liability than merely tntere.sted. They began Orange tlie warehouses passed out of Both dampness and impure air are are going to waste annually which pooling with their neighbors. ' Tlie Accident, and all kinds of in the growers' hands. I the result of poor ventilation. A damp uijglit profitably he turned into food 20-22 East State Stnd movement spread slowl.V to Idaho, Ore surance Three years later the Ckiodlettsvllle house Is one of the surest ways to cut for wintering cattle, says the United gon and Wyoming. Although the area lamb club at Goodlettsvllle, Tenn„ I down egg production and cause colds, States Department of .Agriculture. covered by each pool Was small, the 140 Rogers Ave. Hightstown; wias fonned. Tislay It Is the oldest | roup and kindred ills. A curtain of Thu loss U attributed either to lack Trenton existing co-operative marketing asso-} pools “^frequently averaged 25,000 of facilities for preserving the pomace pounds. unbleached muslin will allow fresh elation In the United States. .Thla club , air to pass Into the house and allow or to indlfferencg on the part ol stock Various plans of organization were has pooled the Iambs and wool of Its; bad air to pass out and lt„wlll also raisers. tried. In the Idaho pool each grower members and sold them by grade dur- | prevent draft.s. These curtains should Studies, to determine the food value signs a power-of-attorney to the pool Ing the 4fl years of Iti existence. j he yised only In .severely cold'weather and best methods of utilizing this, by manager, who takes the control and . Here and there both In the range and should always he open during the product from commercial cider and the pool Is sold at if ifat rate ungraded. atates and the corn belt the local pools! day, except when It Is necessary to vinegar mills have been made ^nd are When pools of the corn belt began were put Into operation. Theae organl-! close them to keep out storms or discussed in Department Bulletin No. to meet with success there was a de aatlons were generally Informal neigh-: heavy fogs. lltid, “Apple By-Broducts as Stock mand tor larger pools in the West. borhood groups of wool growers who i One square foot of curtain to six Foods," Just, issued by the United In 1921 about 7,fk)0,000 pounds was had arranged to bring their wool to-1 square feet of floor space Is a safe States Department of Agriculture. gether and sell It at the same time. : a.s.sembled In five large pools. Almost When the moist apple pomace can be half of this was In the two Montana rule to follow. All openings should Different methods of sale were tried.! uSed In the fresh condition or. be en pools. It was In 1921 that the Pacifle be far enough above the floor so that Sometimes the wool gathered was con-■ there will be no drafts directly upon siled it yields a succulent cattle food ('o-iiiieraflve Wool Growers was or- aigned to a wool commission mer i the birds. comparable with coru silage, of spe giin /.i-il by the Oregon Farm Bureau chant to be sold for the group, and cial value in the winter feeding of feih-ratlon. It started with 1,700 •ometlmeg the buyers were asked to stock. The quantity that can be members who signi-d flve-year con Early Maturing Pullet eorne to the local plants. The main utilized In this way, however, is lim A: tracts. This Iron-clad contract Is the : object of these loeal pools was to as-, ited because of the relatively high cost chief difference between the Pacific . the One to Breed From A teiiiblp a large enough quantity to' of transportation for material having Co-operative Wool Growers and the | The pullet that takes eight months A make It wurih while for buyers to such a high water content. Its most other western wool-marketing asso- | or more, to timrure is not as a rule a come and bid on It. Soraefimea It was ’ îroHtable utilization .depends u[)on its clatlons. If differs, too, in that It has pitying pro|io,sltjnn. It not only costs done for convenience In consigning to preservat'ltifi 'by il'eliydratioh' aiid pro a, .sales..manager whose- aolr 'Bfl.slhess Jjmr# ^.to. kwp ■ her • titrri I Slid 1 n.VS fliil a- dcffter acr'ac-mitml' qmtnf^^foT Th'ere " ducing it as a commercial food. Is to sell wool Instead of turning it the very weukne.ss which made a late has been plenty of dissatisfaction In feeding trials with dairy cows, over to a commission merchant. This niatnrer of her prevents her from with prices paid by local dealers. ■ dried apple pomace proved to be a policy Is directly opposed to the dump making a good record the rest of the Tlie plan of organhaitinn was of the' palatable feed and appeared to be ing system of the Central West. year. In additliin .site mls.ses the period simple.st. There was meri'ly an agree of liigh-prlced eggs. . There are too equal pound for [siund of dry matter, The wool is collected locally and ment of a number of local growers many late ileveloplng pullets. to good corn silage us succulent food. sent to a bonder! warehouse in Port to go together In handling their wool. Early and late maturity are Inher Tlie material was fed wet and re f i N i i O W h e d land to be graded and sold. The price Sometimes they elected officers, but ' ited. Don't breed from a late devel placed the com silage in a ration in has averageil 7 cenjs a pound above more often they were represented hy a oper. I'ut.a leg hand on every bird cluding grain and hay. The materiill, that made by the nut.slde bhlders. committee w'ho arranged the details of tliat has begun laying to date. Then which had bten ground to a meal, was .Now the association has spread out the plan. After a year nr two many, nexi .Septeinher puli the band.s from prepared by adding to it three times of these locals failed, but others came: Into northern California, western Brakes tlio.se that have moulted' or which Its weight of water several hours be to take their places, and In 1917 there) Idaho, southern Wa.shington and all of fore It was fed. Oregon. .show ver.v little egg capacity in the were at lea.st 2,’i successful pools east! rear. These two trips to the hen house A copy of this bulletin may be se are as essential to of the yiiSHOuri river and three times In the Southwest the mohair grow will save yon a lot of trouble aud cured from the United States Itepart- as many In the range country. State-' ers have organized for co-operative gnes.sing when you want to pick your ment of -Agriculture. Washington, D. wide piHils hegiih about 1918 with the! selling. They formed the South safe^ as l^ ts breeders next year and will pay In the C„ as long as the supply lasts. formation of the Ohio .State pool. western Farm Bureau Wool and Mo Improvement "of your stock.—O. C. Co-operative marketing of Ohio wool hair Growers’ association In June of Krum, Poultry .Specialist, Colorado Steers Clean Up Waste a n d a h o m * may be called a result of the war, | 1921. It was formed under the direc Agricultural College. DuH'iltf the jfjir the geveminent died' tion of the Texas Farm Bureau on a Feeds on Average Farm .a- achedule.' OB prlrea which It would ; plan similar to that used In Oregon. Fertility of White Eggs Do not plunge heavily Into feeding Slaiidaiid on all '"ptf for wool. Dealer*'all over Ohio I It Is organized on a commodity basis because someone elae made big money BMde bids based on a profit of 7 to Ifl' like the wheat and cotton-farmers un Greater Than Brown Ones last year. Also do not stay out be «enta per pound more than usual. This ; der contracts binding the grower to The result of tests show that white cause the last season was a bad one. wide margin named was the turning j liellver his wool o'er a certain nnni- and hm.vn eggs need the same tern- The peodali^n may awing the other folBI in the old-form marketing ays-: ber of years. ■'erature for incubation, as one U no way In either case. tem itate. In ope body pro- In spite of Its mistakes and back warnjer than the other, bnt browri Keep ateers full. The food eaten flneer* w for tM lf rights. ward start co-operative wool market eggs have a tendency to poorer fer •rer and above maintenance la what £ How Uvt Wan Werka. ing has brought with it many changes tility. more dead germs, more chirks pats sa flash.' NevartheleSa. exdte- Ib lour weeka tlio Ohio Sheep and for the good of the sheep Industry. 'em! in the shell, ao^ produce fewer M L omlk ddseqmfort-and injarits Throckmorton & L e v y Wool O ro'^ra’ aasodatloo had been In 1921 more than 22,000.000 pounds chick.s than white ejtgs. Under onB f0f!»i8 lhd p fp r* * ^ to collect 27tl,0nn Broai b « ^ i»f ether ateers all Increase of wool, in per cent « f the' American nary conditions it it reasonable to ei- ■alMeoance reqalrement and lednce poondl of thu Ifpol clip. They dip, ware pooled hy the growers' or pect »1il»e eggs to he 90 per cent fe Higibtstown, N. J. •old It. too. if aviwge of 72 cents ganliatlon Growers' returns vker# In- 92 per cimi fertile and batch 75 pe VuUr (Morado condluona, fawi par iHiiind. The flaalera had offered cfsased $1,0i;i,000. ■eiit nf the ferCle egga. hanvUr «i rongkafe and oUtw cheap W hen bttflflr b d it^ Y P « ;.v

ALTO ACCIDENT ! Poodlog Wikoot I* Mogg » ai»wMWft»to «iU do wbai w| To rooB wheat roost oeoooroleolly t* «N»,-fc» k - An operation was performed tât- hog* ii o r D o f e o i urday in a Trenton hospital on Ed- rMled. ward Brennan, :>4 years old, of 74fi to 22 pei cent to Its' feoding vail If You Are daiiilft |br (NT W iMM Stuyvesant avenue, Trenton, who is Booking before grinding;, s)ld* MO P. h CHBNEP & CO, Tolado* Oyo suffering from a broken back as a 6 u Qie amoimt Is, result of an autotnobllr ?fash’ near IMS. by U ur* MUIrr •Allentown Friday afternoon. BARLEYCORN AND Brennan, with Mrs, .Alexander W. BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Coley, and Mrs. Coley’s daughter, An Ordinance .Authorizing the Let us tell you why naming a bank as Weller Brothers BUSINESS Catherine, 11 years old, were iniured Issuance of f.A0,000 Sewer Bonds Executor i s ‘the thing you should do. A great bonor descended on Ypsl- when Mr. Coley’s car wa.s struck by a of the Borough of Hightstown, There are reasons that are so clear C%ar Store lantl, Mich., not IpDg ago, Preald,ent machine operated by .Arthur H. New Jersey. and wellrde^ned that business men in Harding was chogSlng ten delegates Haley, of Cream Ridge, at Cox’s to represent the United States j|ov- Corner, on the Allentown-Clarksburg RECITALS great numbers are cdming to that way “SMOKESHOP" emment at the International Congress road. Following the crash, Haley By an Ordinance entitled "An Or of thinkirtg. Against Alcoholism held in Denmark was arrested on a reckless driving dinance for the enlargement and re Main Street, Hightstown In August. One of the ten was Mrs. charge by State Police of the Hights construction of the present Sewerage Drop jn and talk to Mr. Samuel Bullock, E. L, Calkins of “the town with the town station. .Arraigned bef.ore Re-, Disposal Plant" finally passed May our Trust Officer. dneer name.” cordcr AA'aldon, at -Allentown, he was' 1st, 1923, the Borough of Hightstown YOUR EXPECTATIONS And thereby hangs a tale. Once fined $25 and costs. authorized the enlargement and re upon a time—to begin In the approved construction of the Sewerage Dis of added service irom your Coley, his wife and daughter, Bren The Trenton Banking Company fashion—a mutual acquaintance told posal Plant of the Borough, in ac old shoes mil be really me of Mrs, Calkins. “Left a widow nan and Mrs. Clementine Campson, FOUNDED 1804 when repaired by our high without Income or apparent means of were on their way to Trenton when cordance with the plans and specifica Corn^ State and Warren Street* grade aisterials and modem making one,” the story commenced, as the crash oeeurred. It is said that tions prepared by Waring, Chapman methods. & Farquhar, filed in I’ue office of the tn e lll'hite Marble Bank I recall it. “Nothing to go on except the Coley maehiue was traveling in WE KNOW HOW, that strenuous d^teyminatloD to meet traffic when Haley pulled suddenly Borough Clerk and duly approved Tranton, N. J. fate, that Roosev,elt standardised from the Hightstown-lmlaysiown road by the Borough Council and by the among American characteristics.” and struck the Coley car in the rear, Department of Health of the StaW' The Immediate way out that she overUirning it into a small ditch. of New Jersey. The sum of $50,000 Haertel & Huff took, escapes my memory. But she Mrs. Coley sustained .bruises about was appropriated for the said pur didn’t run off to Detroit or Chicago or 113 Stockton St. Hilhtstown the body. Her daughter sustained a pose. The said enlargement and re- New York on the plea that all the sprained ankle. They, witlt»Brennan. conslruclion was completed after money to be made was piled up In the December 1, 1923. No part of the money centers. She stuck to the peo were hurried to Allentown where cost has been or is to he specially ple she knew. Somehow she got into medical treatment was given by Dr. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES real estate. F. E. Proctor. It was seen that assessed on the properties specially The strenuou.s determination grew. Brennan wa.s seriously luirt and he benefited thereby or increased in So did the money. At the time 1 was rushed to the hospital. The value by reason thereof. heard the story the unencumbered Coley car was badly damaged. Small The said enlargement and rocon- capital was, as 1 recall it, $20,000 or damage was caused to Haley's imi- struclion has been temporarily finan $30,000. ohine. ced hy the« issuance of temporary Here comes In the sequel of the tale. notes or improvement bonds. It is SCO CORD I wrote Mrs. Calkins for the story of Rob Teamster necessary to finance the said im her real estate venture. provement and to fund the said “1 was much amused when 1 read Frank Pullen, a teamster, of near TSCO Cords have established temporary notes or bonds, by the T your letter,” she answered. "Bless Robbinsville, was robbed of $110 by i.s.suance of Sewer Bonds of thh a new standard in high-value you, all I’ve done in real estate Is Just the thugs who drugged and gagged a sideline. My real Job has been fight him and then threw him in the road Borough ip the aifiqunt of- $.50,(KK). tii^ equipment at a medium price. ing John Barleycorn. But I’ll see Thursday, Pulleu told state police, Now, therefore, what I can make of it as soon as I who are investigating the ease. The ORDINANCE The new patented latex treatment find time—It you’re sure you want a thieves got all of I'ullen’s money ex story on a ‘Main Street’ scale.” cept a $10 hill, which he carried in Be it ordained by the Mayor and of the cords gives them strength and Not unnaturally, she never found his .shoe. Couneil of the Borough of Hights time for the story when passports and wearing quîties that mean many town, New Jersey, as follows: such more important affairs claimed Pullen was drugged after ho had added miles of service. her time. So here it is with the “side accepted an invitation to ride in an Seelion I. For the pur[)ose.s .stated line” overshadowed by the President's automobile with a white man and a in the recitals hereof, SeWer Ronds of recognition of her value on the main negro. He had been gagged and the. Borough shall he i.ssued in the The easy steering, yet sure grip Job. helpless for several hours when found aggregate prineipal amount of $50,000, > ping non-skid tread, means ease of She did not get the appointment by a passing bus driver. in pursuance of the provisions of an through any “pull.” She got it be Act of the Legislature of the State handling—traction safety. cause the folks near home, the same iot New Jersey entitled: "An Act to folks that she had years before de BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN authorize and regulate the issuance Made in 30 x 3 as well as 30 x 3 Vi cided were good enough to live with of bonds and other obligations and and work with, wanted her recognized. AN ORDINANCE inch clincher and in all straight- More distant neighbors took up the jhe iiieiirring. of indebtedness- by- An Ordinance ProWblttnl tFfe ommly, city, borough, village, town, side sizes. Idea, The state grange, the state Operation of Passenger Carry- women’s organizations, the governor township, or any municipality gov- I ing Motor Busses for Revenue and each of his staff, all requested the erened hy an im|)rovcment com President to appoint Mrs. Calkins. She Without the Consent of Gov mission,” approved March 22, 1916, U . S. Tires tire the only tires had, one might say, the backing of erning Body. constituting Chapter 2.52 of the Pam in the world made of cords Main Street on the Main Street scale. Be it ordained liy the Common phlet Laws of H)16, and the acts "And It won 1 Council of the Borough of Highl.s- solutioned in raw rubber latex amendatory thereof and stipidemen- town: lal thereto. Section 1. No passenger carrying Section 2. Tlic said bonds shall be motor bus .shall operate within the dated June 1, 1924. shall mature in territorial limits of the Borough of the amount of $2,000 on .June 1, iu With the High Hightstown for revenue without the each of the years 19'25 to 1949, both USCO consent of thii governing liody thereof Buy Cords from School ClassicB inclusive, shall bciir interest at the first had and obtained for that pur rale of four and three-quarter per i pose. By MARGARET BOYD centum (4 (!-4%) per annum, pay Throckmorton & Levy, Hightstown, N. J. Section 2. Every person or cor able semi-annually, on the first days poration violating the itrovi.sions of (© by M argaret Boyd.) of June and December in each year, this ordinance shall fore.teit, and pay shall be in . the denomination of “This j* a slight unmeritable mart, the sum of Twenty^,five ($25.) Dol Meet to be tent on errande: la It . $l,(f00 each, shall Vic mimbered in lars for each and every olTcnse to be order of ‘maturity, and shall lie in The three-fold world divided, he should rccovired in an action carpet, a blanket, a table him approved. car this summer, is another good reason why cloth, a length of towelling, or a pat within the limitation of Section 4 of GEO. P. DENNIS, you .should no longer postpone buying. tern of dress goods. Then everyone the said Act is forty (40j years. Pub, June 5, 1924. Clerk. knew that when a weaver began a (b) The average assessed valuation You, your family and ffiends can benefit by pleas web, he first of all fasteneel the of the taxable real property, (in ant trips at miiiimtimcost—evening drives, week threads that were to run length cluding improvements) of the Bor end excursions or a long tour on your vacation. wise of the web to the warp beam of Creditors of Thomas D. Brokaw, ough, computed upon the next pre bis loom—and they knew that he deceased, arc, by order of the Sur ceding three valuations thereof in the called these threads the drain or the Buy a Ford, if you want a car that is always rogate) of Mercer County, dated manner provided in Section 12 of the warp of the web. They knew, too, April 14th, 1924, upon application of reliable, simple to handle, needs almost no care, that the width of the web was deter said Act is $1,783,3(K).00. the subscriber, notified to bring in and carries you at lowest cost. ^ mined by the number of threads fas- (c) The net debt of the Borough, i tened to the warp beam—so many their debts, demands and claims computed', in the manner provided in threads for doth a foot wide; twice against his estate,-under oath, within said Section 12, is $110,260.43. as many for doth two. feet wide; and six months from above dale.—Tren (d) The statement required hy three times as many for doth a yard ton Trust Company, exceptor, Tren said Section 12 has been made and Mmnahout$265 Cmspe$525 Tuior Sedan $590 Pardat Sedan $665 wide. They knew, too, that when ton, N. J. Pub. April IT, 1924, 9t. filed as therein required. All ^ccs 1,a*h, DmtcIi the warp threads were In place, the Section 5. No part of the cost of weaver began to cast back and forth, the said enlargement and reconstruct from one side of the loom fo the other, over one warp thread atul un tion shall be specially assessed upon der the next, a shuttle containing the properties specially benefited thereby thread that was to mn crosswise or increased in value by reason there of the vteb, the woof thread. They of. All Ordinances or parts of Or knew that the closer together the dinances inconsistent herewith, but woof threads were crowded, the firmer to the extent only of such wiconsis- the doth. tency, are hereby repealed. * Nowadays few people know much WM H THOMPSON, of weaving, and the comparison is but Attest: Mayor, meaningless words unless one knows The Norwalk Vault of steel rein what web and warp and woof are. forced cement airtight and moisture- GEO. P. DENNIS, Clerk. - That upfierstood, the comparison be proof, is the most practical of all Passed June 3, 19'24. comes one of the most forceful In all underground burial receptacles. For Approved June 3, 1924. literature, and one sees the pnmerit- twenty years continuously throughout Notice is hereby given that at a able .man $nd the brilliant man In the whole United States it has been regular meeting of Common Council their true Klatlon to mc|i other and tried and tested in eyery sort of'®^ Borough of Hightstown, N. :J., to the uniriirae. The alight nnroart^ usage. Its universal success is your Tuesday, June 3, 1924, at able men that make up the #hrp of guarantee and protection. Sold by ®’®'9*k P. M., the foregoing ordina'^^ the world are quite aa eifentlsl «« ulI'll undertakers.______Madswx- .i . 1bv * iVA.awas naeank'I passed. Said ordinance ___waq^'’^/ the showier paetss 'aYtlatai- itanaidana, nutted to the Mayor and w atateainen, Inventon, business execu him approved. tives, and othera who make up the THE lORWAU VIULT CO., woof. . GEO. p ; d e n >' FU nM li, N. J, P»b. June 6,1824, -if';., , i .V> ’• .. '■A ■Ml llr . M i Urn- - iwnnntly visited Mr. and Mrs. GewEt U. Allen. Of m f f l n K w n . Mr I. Annie Denison has beep visit G«fVfe Brown spent ths ing her daughter. Mrs. ChariaS Doy. ia Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. George Perrine of llr. and M«. Pr*d g _ The U»t meetiuB of the nwioii of Penns Neck and Joseph Hunt of tgrtained a number of ''Listen In** On the Great National the PMentrTeaehers’ Awoeiation ww Hightstown were guests of Mr. and TuMdiy ev«Eng, June held Tuesday in the public school Mrs. Jacob Perrine Wednesday. of thnir daughters, Misses ! ^ bouse *t 3 o’clock, with Prewdent Mrs. John R. Wyckofl and son jwA Dcirnihy. Cook T h r t v ^ f Mrs. Walter Conover presiding. .5 re John were guests of Mr. and Mrs. pleawntly spent playing g » ^ ' port of the last meeting was given Jacob Wyekbfl of Lawreneeville. muiie and dancing. aft„ also by Mrs. Lewis Bowers of the Miss Rebecca Bergen is visiting her freshmento were serv ed' n eeting of the Mercer Cdunty Coun- sister, Mrs. George Ford, Allentosrn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gr I cil of Parent-Teachers' held in the Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop White- Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and state Normal School last month. head and family spent Sunday with berg of New York C,ty Rev. 0. Ben.singer was the speaker lives here on Friday, RADIO OUTFITS relatives in Trenton. "ifcV (.f, the day. The .following officers Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Copeland -\t the communion servi^tl were elected for the coming year: and daughter Mildred of New York Presbyterian Church Sund»,'* Fresident, Mrs. Milton Hulick; vice- City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coolidge ing Mrs. John Robbins. Hetbwtfi To YOU at Dealers’ Prices In president, Miss Sara M. Bergen; sec and son George of East Orange have ward, Arthur Coward, and g” retary,. Mrs. Gordon C. Tindall; been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Stelle united with the churck, treasurer. Miss l.aura Wiltse. .\fter Gilham. . fession of faith, and Mrs. the program and business was trans Mr. and Mrs. William Covert of ginger and Mrs. Grover acted the hostess, Mrs. Helen Hart, Trenton spent Decoration Day with letter. This Great Sale! and Miss Bessie E. Nlelick, served Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob .SinltrL refreshments. Misses Sara and Mary Post were George Martin and Mrs. f l The closing day exercises of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Post Moses of Trenton visited BEGINS HONDA Y, JUNE NINTH public school will be held Thursday, on Memorial Day. Miss Abbi Bergen Mrs. George D. Robins Sundij ■ June 19th. in the Presbyterian church. of Trenton Junction is a week end Helen Hulick spent the wV Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover and Mr. and Mrs. Roseg, Twii c%crn^ having a great hearing upon the future welfare of our I nited States will guest. and Miss Irene Conover of Mereer- Mr. and Mrs. William Walton of and children were Sunday t viile rvisited M. and \lrs. Walter he ent'a'U'd next month. One is the Democraiic^.>^tional Convention at New York and Mercerville and Miss Edith Gravatt Mr. and Miis. George H. C« F, Conover on Sunday...... of Hightstown were recent guests (rf Mrs. Charles Filer, Miss] “Sfrb and Mrs' Adolph Anderson the luhir is the Repuhhran_N,a-iiQiiaLConvention at CIcxx-land. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walton. FiFor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' have purchased a new Buick car. The annual Children’s Day exer and children Florence Ivan .\nderson of New York City Rdpi] Both will he broadcasted and every true American should "Li.sten in" to the history cises will be held in the Presbyterian 'Trenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ci is visiting his cousin, Howard An E. Tindall Saturday, sri (fj)| making orations la the nation's greatest statesmen, who will lx- endeavoring to choose can Church Sunday at 11 a. m. derson. LeRoy Smith has purchased a new Rainier of White Horse w«| Mr. and Mrs. James Hyland re Overland roadster. day guest. didates for the next presidency cently entertained Mr, and Mrs. John Carson of Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robins of Yardville, Mrs. You Are Offered a Great Oppor Jennie Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Perrine and daughter, Edith. Hightstown—Asbury Pi Miss Hazel Brietner of South Am boy has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. tunity to Buy a Radio at John Snedeker. -Mr. and Mrs. William Karch of Princeton were also gue-ts. Mrs. Henry Snedeker spent a day BUS LINE recently with her parents, Mr. and Practically Its Co^ to Us : Mrs. John Flock of Trenton. Mrs. Theodore Williamson of Ac- Effective Sunday, June 15, 192 That many more homes may have the advantage of a radio for queduct is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Robins. this great occasion as well as for the pleasures and news of international Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wyckoff interest that are daily within reach of radio owners we have ruthlessly ton John, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe SUNDAY iHnIiek and family motored to the slashed the prices of OCR ENTIRE STOCK that includes outfits shore Memorial Day. t Eli Rogers viaited Mr. and Mrs Lv. Hiahtstown L . Asbury Pi^ . of all the best' known makes. F. Wnbsrt Konover this week. WMter F. Conover made a bnsiness 9.00 A.M. 11.3QA.M. We list them below w'ith their present prices and with the re trip to PhDadeUpia Thnmday. duced prices that go into effect with the beginning of the sale on Miss Marion Salbe was a guest P.M. 5.30 P. M.1.30 over night Thursday of Miss Adele Monday, in order that you may note (he bonafide reductions. Appdeget. Miss Elizaheth Groendyke is visit WEEKDAYS This sale is YODR OPPORTUNITY ing relatives at SJankwood. Mr. and Mrs. Damid D. Bergen to bring into your home and to visitM Mr. and Mrs. George Ford of Lv. Hightstown Lv. Asbury Pir^ Allentown Friday. M » Rebecca Ber your family the pleasures and gen returned with them. the educational advantages that Miss Sam Bergen and Miss Uura 8.00 A .M . l l a 0 0 A.M. Wiltse are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, a radio affords. Wiltse of Brielle over the week-end. 1.15 P.M, 5.00 P.M. 'Miss Jessie Johnson of Lawrence- TYPE REGULAR PRICE ville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cook and ebildren spent Memorial Day at Asbury Park.' , . . i AERICH.A SENIOR - $37.50 MVs. Edward Kercado' Of Ne0™ £618- cil.in ihf;,.lid.,aL.a..vifi.rQla.. ..Loud speaker..... W." ind MS. Ciliaries Ciivert " '"UcTorc Anting and your trouble is ended. not needed. . 5160 includes cost of in and daughter of Keyport, Mr. and stalling in your phonograph. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Fannie of Nelsonville were Sunday W. T. PIERCE COMPANV RADIOLA IV guests of Mr. andj Mrs. Stillwell. AJfentowii, N. J. Mr. and Mrs;*ênry Chambertinj .A st'lid mahogany three tube receiver visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West of with built-in loud speaker. $185 com- Y’ardville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hann and daughters Evelyn and Mildped were FEDERAL with victrola $287.00 entertained over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hock A four tulx' Eexicral set installed in the enbury of Loektown. PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHAfl latest mtxlel Victrola. Complete with Mrs. Mary Priekett and John 8. Victrola and battery charger. Mount spent Sunday with Mr. and ANSBACHER'S HIGH GRADE INSECTICIDES Mr*. Claude Whitcomb of Newark. li/I * ^ NEUTRODYNE R 212 $250.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and I Always above the Government’s requirements, they stand | daughters of Trenton were recent equal. A five tube Neutrodyne—“the best built guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Anabor Green—the Dnot that Doiea Not Born. ^ set in America.'' Complete with loud Hutchinson. Tonk and Fundicidc.—A perfect duatiug preparation, q“ ■ speaker. Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr. and Mrs. does not burn, sticks to the vines. cddfil William S. Matthews and children ADHESO-tho Spray (hat StldM.spFor potatoes, «Me guests of Mrs. BKxabeth Hor plant, cucumber, peppers, mekma, raapbcrrica, gmp** RADIOLA GRA ner of Chesterfield Sunday. ANSBACHER’S ARSENAlE (W UJUB WWDER dn«* ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Waltoi^ A four tube dr\> battery set with built-in practically preventa the poinbility of sptty gdlM loud speaker. Solid Mahogany through Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chamberlin' ANSBACHER’S CALCIUM ARtBNATl L | '' spent Sunday at Asbnry Park. out. One of the finest Radiolas made. control oi aertain exterqal chewing insects that attack t Mr. sad Mrs. William Hann 'nnd vcfcteUcts danghtera were guests of Mr. and AMBACHIR'S TRtANGU BRAND PURB Mrs. Peter Hoekenbury of Trenton. a rainlt ;a( nmay yean o( apotience, tbs house of Aoao* Miss Elva Lee and Walter Seotl PWif CM mnufalpi the of free a of Trenton wen reeent gnests ol UBiii(]MtsiBao(iaiMCklW|il^ . Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Grover. Mr: and Mrs. Willard Bailie, Misi A # aad Melvin Sallie of Edinbngp RUfagwMd Wiiji#rnlltsliBWi Md oMtyHdng <« ™ Miin-Marion Bailie of New Yerfc TiWcoallt l I in mil fm" f nh hniilt liTt r i ** City and Mias Avis Billingham of ^ 0 * w « Tninton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaiiet TM hll on Sunday. ■hatar-OKBord Hatobinsoa ia sof* jNm n^fOniok. svar. m ^ Mfa. 8Bas O lantad _ daagbter t d u of Hatehinaons Millt